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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

fi, Maw ,N-.. , :fm 'f' pe 'A - x 51 gtg Q ' X K v A 1 'V P u Y 4 -, A v L xi ' ff -ffiiyb, 455. :'. 1, ,.,Hi-ti, 1, 3, :v 4 lx K-A,-x N . . ..g.-an-: -A. . , Hx -- A 15 a 4 X615 -' 1 4 A . . ly A ,AL K1 I 1 . W-'V V F 2.1, .13-1. -,-4.,., . 1,'2:, -. 'Gill if-wr, -' l :, ip, .. ', 11, , u 3-,I-Sp ,'-: ,4,f, f 'ff 'lS.xC-:X-'fnmfll . .1 - x, ' 1 A , A ,AA, A , . . V , ,A A ,AA. ,A ,,,A f -A . .Hn gr -f 'ffm Hn 27 , 'IST' fm f' 'I ' 4xC'F f'9 4'4 A Si' 1955! A A' f 5 ,i E' ' -,x- kfff kf gpg: ' -1' -hc Yr , , .. , ,, , ., ,,,. A A AA AA A,,5,,W, ,, Am, ,, G AAA rAA1,.4 A, A ww,eN.,... A ,army . Am A, U A A, KAM A-'V N--MQCWAHAM1 AA W MQW W ' ' .A+ 0 1+ ,QM ,,QQA,,A LAAAAAAA-A, A,,, MA, . SAA., A,,,,AAA,A AAA . ,.g,,.,gAw:QL,,E55,.w,5QA,A f? A A MAA ATA AA. ,Af .Aw A A, A 1 A MH , A, A f QW -Agri, yi' A ,.,., . , .. , . , A , . , ,, .AA,AnAAAAA.,A,,,,, AA,,AAA,..,,AAA,,q-..'-A-,-f-.Af ,,,,,f ,A A WAA S? W f-f- QA, ,.,A,wf,A, ,, , ,Ap A. ,., . KA, , ,,,,A , , 1... , .., V -Q M. A. 1,3 RAA, .A ,..,,nng, . , Aw AA , f ,m G. A ,K A ww .JA QA A we W, ,A ,,. QA, AM., ,, ,L,, 4 .. .5 AAA., , An A , . . ,. . , fi. - l..'1JA:, Y . AA, . A , A ., M, A. ., ,M , A. , ..A,,AA:g, ,A 11, ,f A,fWgAf,,A,-5-wqvfAfziwf-w 2f1M4i,!ve-.f'f'1'7gtf?E115???A3 -A AAW'?p?4siR . , ' - W . 'f'-Uawf . 1 Av , AA , W ., , v 5 I W A A Af A Aa. JY? ,Aga5+, fx, A .M 1' 9 A. 'FKA KW, ff 4 ',.fi,,, .,e?,.f.fAEA ., ,. KA. A, ZH, AZ., A ,,,. .A..,4,,,a,m, In .V M. iA,fA , A Mf 1 EA AAA. f A A W'- laAQ,.fA4wA:,Af, WX -M. .1 f A1 ww- AAQNA, 1 ,.,w,AA:,Aw,A,-AAAAA,.A,,fA,zA,-AA-AAfv.'-,- 'A A , AA AA .A ,, AA , A , ,, ,A ,A,,.. , ,,., ,,., , , , , AA ' we A3 W :A..AJ,fTf9 ,X 5 , A,AA,,,a,,,'i. A . ,..,.. . ,, . , A A L- , - ' .A , A, AA . ,, , 2 Q45 4 . 1, fi A A EA , 'W 'fi'-is , A. gf. .A Q, .,,. ,AA A AA A. -4?AiQA5lHifff,9G, Af A' A, fer' A 'HM-,A-.Am-. ,ANAAA Aww-A A A, A A ,, A A ,. . A , A A AWA , , , AA- A A, . A f A . ,gf-. ww :A . -f ,A AA .--KA, grg?As'ggg2'QQfAf,iAQ 1,.'eAi41fAA5fw1Qg1,:4!+AA 'iv--H.: -' H' -'Z'7Af1fi'S'1-i'.,1SAVAV . EEN AA 'fAA2fQQA.-L,..-1 A-iw mf ', , 'A Af. ,, H A AAA, f A A, fi? A,-,iigfwgsw.v2EfvwAv'rA,w?'vwia??fAf A125 , .. , A, ,. A, .1 .f ,,AAA,.,,,f.f,A A AA.i:g,' A ff' Z km' b I K H V, VK, W 5 KA K, W ., ,A,, A, , 1 ,, MA. A, .,w,. f,,, , Aff., A .,, ,, ., ...A,, ,,,, . QA. , 1 AA, A wf N W ,A WR. , ,r , A f. f A, A'..S.AAu Q, 'w,M:AfX A,- , X -.lfW?9l uzAA,.fY 552 A Aw- .,f,m,,1A A A . .,,.,,,. . A A, . ,A , k W A f A,AW,,f,W,A.,,w Aa. An ,M,,.,,AQ- -'-A . A U5 gm .A-'VU . WA ' -:T A A Q, , Q We eS,,,AwAA,AAASMf1,,3 .A AAA EE RENEW f f , M - A A. A A . I A ,Q K . rw fi ' TY SW f A -' , . f- ,A ,zf -AMAAEAA , L ' ' L' X --A1 A ,,wtA,f4'.AQ1i-Ai 'vwi3E?1QLi1?'Af P5'?ffifAf1Agw?wf' i4K,f9iHf5i!12:v5i . f ' 1. . ,. . . ,1,., MAAAA ,:,Aw,A'AAfA qLig?i3fA4fsgg.'m , A f . , 1, ii ii. L? 1' -iiffffi Z ATA'-. SQA' wgfafiffvgf ,+A ,5 , ,L . A K A ,AWK ,,.g3f5ef,,M:fA - , f , A-,qA1gss,Wm,w g:fEQgm1Aw ,z-'r?5f5,a.?SwffA-1 W ,Al 1 y., ...,,,,f,,,,,.AA , . . ,.,, . A ,A A ,i 'k A A YA 'if 2.-A, if .K 'iw-'L' , Y' 1Z' 147.A 1K?Q9Qr5?:,f. A, A., 1 ms, A-,v A g A V. 'QRLEQW ' if 1, I ,A A, ,Af ,L A M. C tw PUT-'AR BEAR . . 1 4 Published by the junior class of Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Michigan, under the direction of Wesley R. Swift, editor-in-chief, and Robert l. Alpern, business manager, in the year 1937 OTCUIGTCL r To the students of the Highland Park High School we present this fifteenth Polar Bear as a wish for the future and a remem- brance of the past. We have attempted to put into each section the events which best portray our school life,-be they ever so unscientific! + f + + + + + crnlc Fl-lf Classes 1 'Z Faculty 59 Club Life 69 Activities 77 Athletics 89 Features 1 O7 Q adm allofm To that branch of learning which is fast- est developing, which contributes most to our comfort, and makes possible the publica- tion of this yearbook- to modern science and its local emissary, the HZPS4 group, our oldest school club, on cele- bration of its nine- teenth year, we gladly dedicate thisl937 edi- tion of the Polar Bear + + 4 . .Q 4' wap,-.1 K one fd Q 5 if 5 X TE ,S M ,s .f Lf .2 Q. fi 'F ni kaw wr Mx f. .5 ,ws r EM' S. Lf Jake, .ivffii 1z.sa.,QS. Q , ., ' Hifi? V7 gg ws ds A ,-L . f 'Q xii.. L My 5 , H.. . , if .3 -,-k if 2 Mfviizill. vc wiv? 3533572 A .4 fx-- .film 5 S 5 S 4 5 M., 11 f ,. 'fs , fpgQ'LQ s fr! ' V ig . it Way 'A V lx iw 3 ip My 48 fzffrragw , A A if , fd., as -1 .Elly ' K Leif IQ- ' . T f fi 1125. in Q. :'?, E gi Ti J ,ff AMM-M. 'i'Rf3 ?! r Zi - 19 .- . 3 1 a I is X X1 via! 523 Wg- 3 ,gfgw 9 . gif? , 9' J' ,' ,M 1 ,, 1, ,,. , J. ' if -H150 L z ff :ff 34 ,f MA A Haig, f 1 qw vgf . ' A die MJ L? f 1,95 L itil , 16 gms yr . ,K J?.4,iVQ Y ff-mx A ?L'f3+i'f 4 Q , K 'Jiiify f?i3ffQ . , my gg if 5., 'Ms .ern f ., .AVA a H 'N .fffg V if ,riff 5 49, 11 w ,Af 1 , , 'Q 1 it ' ,. 5A,a3f,.,k..,..14lF V A L Zezfwlfiadg- , .u f qjfp? ' a - ' I N . , 1.5 w5k Mt . HE'?2f Mg-1, . 'A A-'. .N- V W Wfiiig? L.-Q-QZQSAQ5' 1wf1?'1L?W L Q ' wmlifffr Z Q: pwfw5,.,,,N , f w A R Q 5 3 E s x i 4 X J X 1 n i 1VIaryC11o.pp1e . . . . . . Editor Bob Bywater . . . . Co-editor January Senior Another phone call for Chris Vizas, president, who was kept plenty busy-what with running Senior Control Day, editing The Spec, and piloting an energetic mid-year bunch of grads. Whata- man! Hereis a honey-Margaret ,lack- son, secretary. No wonder they chose her best all-around girl! Looks as if she's just posted an assignment sheet for ye Spec reporters, she made yem work and like it! Class Officers Charles Nauman, right hand man, breathes the balmy air of mid-Win- ter. He was partly responsible for the favorable climate at the Alpine Class Day banquet, which was the first of its kind for years. Of course this is the treasurer, Muriel Kimmel. Shegs salting down the shekels, and judging from her serious expression, there's no fool- ing in this job. N0 Wonder the class remained solvent. And These Head the I une Seniors Smiling Jim Tobin, president, sets forth for a bit of practice on the ice, where he made a record. But where hasnat he made a record? Every senior, every Parker points with pridef, This cutie is the class secretary, Betty Lerchen, who made the mis- take of coming to school one day in pigtails! Of course, the photo ed resisted notg here are the pig- tails and oh those dimples! Virginia Wilkiemeyer, vice-presi- dent, does her stint on hall duty. Nobody even tries to avoid this popular lass-whether sheis on duty or off! And have you noted those mischievous eyes? Who will ever forget J oe Stulberg, treasurer, who made himself famous over the P. A. system with his Carnival jokes? Joe looks like he's going strong right now, must be the one about .... I Page 17 N While I une I uni Marie Sheen, president, is doing her stuff with the gavel. Looks like she means business-but then she's famed for handling success- ful projects in a businesslike man- ner. Remember the crippled chil- dren's seals? Robert Layer, energetic secretary, sold Spectators, too. He's making a sale at this pointg but that won't be recorded in the minutes. He's also handy with the camera, in case you didn't know. Page 18 -.--v- I v-- , --,,, , Now herefs a good sport for you! lt's Ed Kalisliewsky, president, whois into everything and has a smile for everyone. Remember how he headed up that mob in Wfhe Black Flamingow? Don Ogden, secretary, is hard at it. He keeps those minutes in A-l condition, so if you want to know anything about the classis history, page Don. The juniors knew what they were about! ors Elected These It looks doubtful, Dwightg have you thought it over? Vice-Presi- dent Conlan is pondering some class projectg those 'juniors had several new tricks up their sleeves this year-among them the roller skating party. Another Bob. This time itis treasurer Alpern who can turn on steam at a 11101T16Ht,S notice and finish up a job as well as he began it. He business managed this book, as well. Thereis nothing like having a handsome vice-president for first assistant. Ruth Allen fills both bills more than satisfactorily and has her finger in numerous other pies, including the Federated Or- ganizations. Agnes Marderosian, treasurer, is another Hmiken addict! She's prob- ably announcing a bake sale at this moment-or a Girls' Club meeting-or a Washington project. Anahoo, it keeps her out in front. Mid-winter Soph Now this is the way .lack Laubach, president, keeps his class pepped up! Query: Has the job worn him out thus soon? No, Jack has the world by the tail, with plenty of time for snoozes. Doris Hutchison, secretary, is caught looking pensive or philo- sophical or sumpinl as she waits at the main portals. Her literary aspirations ought to Hnd a slight outlet in this Writing job. Class Leaders And pretty Betty McConnell, Vice- president, takes time from her arduous duties to remove that shine. Not that she needs to-if youlre asking all the admirers forming in line at the right! Keith's waking up the nativesg bet they heard him all the Way to Woodxsrardl ltis just Mr. Otterbein, friends, Whois the class treasurer when he isn't busy being popular with one and all. 'Tops' in .Tune Sophs' Election Ah, the maestro! lt's that happy- go-lucky Bill Ellmann Who Walked away with the presidential votes some time back and Whols con- tinued to walk away with hearts 'nl such ever sincel Perched in the auditorium arch, Betty Kruger, secretary, surveys the campus. Those look like long, long thoughts. By the Way, Betty was pretty pert with red accessor- ies When ye photo ed happened along. Bob finds himself a spot Where he can Hnish that lesson before the bell rings. This young member of the Crekin family is the vice-presi- dent of this newest class, if you please. Whistling boy Robert Fife counts the shekels for the sophs. He seems to take life easyg but just Wait till the money begins to roll in and then see him hustle! Page 19 249 McLean HgPS4, 2: Camera Club, 2: Radio Club, 3. If you couIdn't hear the speaker one day, The blame goes to Joe : he works the P. A. CAMILLA AYERS 17 Bartlett Biology Club, 1: Class Day dance, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 1: Junior-Senior Prom committee, 1: senior bridge ticket chairman, 1: senior play ticket committee, 1: Carnival, 1: National Honor Society. MARION BAILEY 129 Tyler Sign Club, 2: El Circulo don Quijote, 3: president, 1. Her Spanish club work is known to all, But arts and crafts holds.her in thrall. DOROTHY BAKER DOT 239 Avalon Rolling Stones, 1. A shy little miss is our friend Dot : For library service she's wanted a lot. LEELA BAKER HLEEH 203 W. Grand The Gingham Girl, 1: Vested -Choir' English Singers: Special Glee. A contralto is Leela-a good one at that! You'll hear her in opera, we'll bet you a hat. 1 RUTH BANKHEAD ANGEL 98 Kendall El Circulo don Quijote, 1. The study of coifures takes much time from her. Look at results, though, and take notice, sir! ALEX BARAZANI KIALYI 225 Beresford Rolling Stones, 2: intramural basketball, 2. Intramural basketball takes energy, you see, So Alex just relaxes with a Rolling Stone or three. PIERCE BARKER 553 Arden Park Though he entered from Northern, H. P. claims him now, And declares he's the tops-Pierce, come take a bow! Page 20 A salesman of Yule trees is our friend Blue Boy : And though he worked hard, he found it a joy. JOE BLUGERMAN 40 Leslie Hi-Y, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2: ticket chairman Fourth Wall, 1: Spectator cir- culation staff, 1: Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 2: Carnival, 1: candy committee. JOHN BOLUS DISCUS 131 Labelle His best companions have baptized him Discus fAnd all that can rhyme with that is-hibiscusll MIKE BORDAS PUNK 112 Cottage Grove Bowling, 1. Punk -we wonder why they call him that- Can it be his bawling's flat? .TACK BROCKMAN 162 Waverly Rolling Stones, 1: band, 3: dance band, 2: orchestra, 3: brass ensemble, 2: band president, 1: Showboat, 1: drum major, 1: Southeastern Michigan Band and Orches- tra Association, 3. VIOLA BRONDSTETTER HVIH 111 Highland A Mt. Pleasant girl is Miss Vi: Her stenography you cannot tie. HELEN BROWN 12802 Second Rolling Stones, 1: Girls' H Club, 3: Varsity Varieties, 3: Carnival, 1: Carnival committee, 1. Pretty and pleasant and very sweet And sociology is her meat. ELEANOR ANN BUTTORF 41 North Riding, 3: swimming, 1: golf, 1. Athletics, it seems, take her fancy fair. Wherever there's sport, you'll find Eleanor there. LOUIS CAFINI CALF 12114 Cameron Band: orchestra: dance band. A clarinet player, this musical lad, In band and in orchestra-we say, not bad! VICTORIA CAMPIAN 164 Victor Our smiling Victoria yau see at the side. She's ready for action-takes things in her stride. MAGALEAN CAPPS MADGE 355 Pasadena This quiet little girl can always be ,found .lust where she's 'spased to be, we'll bet a pound. PERMELIA CARY BABE 355 Labelle She came from Chicago, we hear it said, And enjoys government and physical ed. RALPH CASTELLI FLASH 618 Englewood Hi-Y. 1: f00tba11, 1: Spectator, 19 senior Carnival, 1. They say that Flash is a man-about-town And a music-lover of great renown. RUTH CI-IANEY URUTI-IIE 97 Pilgrim Decima Legio, 3: secretary, 13 Girls' I-I Club, 2: Vested Choir, 1: intramural and varsity swimming, 3: bowling, 1g Specta- tor, 2: Carnival, 1: National Honor Society. DON CHINNOCK 141 Massachusetts Be it Wrigley, or Spearrnint, or Teaberry gum, This lad chews it all-fee, ji, fo, fum! MERRITTE CHOATE 84 Labelle Tall, dark, and handsome, the saying goes, Well, here's an example, as everyone knows, HARRY CLARK llHA , 322 Glendale Hi-Y, 1. He's a devotee of the Hi-Y Club. At mechanical drawing, he's no dub. MARY CLOUSTON MAY 145 W. Buena Vista Girls' Club, 17 tennis, 1. May has a smile for everyone she meets. With a laugh and a joke her friends she greets. MARGARET COCHRANE MICKEY 335 Pilgrim Yes, she goes for parties, this Mickey girl does. And wherever she goes, things all start to buzz. IOLA COLBURN HIYI 1145 W. Hancock lC.P.A., 3: president, 1: Girls' H Club, 1: Camp Fire Girls, 1: intramural and varsity basketball, 33 hockey, 13 tennis, 13 base- ball, 1: assistant basketball manager, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: girls' candy chair- man, 13 Carnival, 3. TOM COLE 306 W. Buena Vista Hockey club, 1: baseball, 3. He shines as a pitcher in baseball, they say, And pie a la mode hits the spot any day. BETTY COLEMAN 16538 Woodward As you look at Betty, you easily can see She's a happy young lady and beaming with glee. SELMA CROWN SALLY 41 Stevens Rolling Stones, 1. Her work as a Rolling Stone takes some time- And her library duties should enter this rhyme. HENRY CRUTCHER GEEVUM 124 E. Buena Vista El Circulo don Quijote, 1. In trig. and physics he's surely a wow, For his work in Spanish he also can bow. Page 21 As he calls himself Doc, we wander if he Will continue in college and get his degree. EDWIN M. DEAL EDDIE 14914 Warwick Road Spectator circulation staff, 15 Vested Choir, 15 valedictoriang National Honor Society. laledictarian's a high-sounding name, But he lives up to it, all the same. 1 GEORGE LAKEMOND DOLL DOCK 180 Florence I-Ii-Y, 25 secretary, 1: History Club, 15 vice-president, sophomore class: track, 1: Spectator, 15 Polar Bear, 15 fire patrol, 25 Carnival, 1. ERLINE DRINKWATER 170 Pilgrim Bowling Club, 25 typing certificate, 2. Typing certificates galorehas she. A hrst class stenog she'll surely be. EDSEL DUVALL UEDDYU 76 Grove Intramural football, 15 football, 15 hockey, Now Eddy,' in' football can plunge through the line. As player of hockey, he also does shine. WALTER EIS Charing Cross Road Band, 3. The senior band claims all his attention: I like it, too, is his staunch contention. a. VIRGINIA ELKINGTON GINNY 390 Highland Biology Club, 15 Bowling Club, 15 Sign Club. 15 hockey, 15 Polar Bear art staff, 1. This dashing and dark-haired young girl loves her art. In sports and in clubs, she'll e'er do her part. CAROL RODNEY ELLIS 64 Grove Sign Club, lg Biology Club, 35 secretary- treasurer, 15 Sophomore Prom committee, 1: senior bridge chairman, 1: All-School Comedy, 15 Junior-Senior Prom committee, 15 Carnival ticket committee, 1: Class Day program, 1. Page 22 As jute a uuntpwawutt utttwt w. VIRGINIA FAGER GINNY 245 Avalon Rolling Stones, 1. Ginny's so quiet we 'most passed her by. She's sweet and a dear, though a little bit shy. RENEE FARR 172 Hill Girls' H Club, 25 tennis, 2. This little bland Scotch girl acquires that tan From her Ioue of tcrmis-she's quite a fan. MARGARET FEKETE 161 Cottage Grove Much of her time is spent in art rooms- When drawing is mentioned, her interest zooms. - AUDREY LEILA FINLEY 155 Rhode Island ' Biology Club, 25 vice-president, 25 Roll- ing Stones, 15 senior play, 15 Spectator circulation staff, 13 All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 1. HO MER FINLEY 12025 Third Homefs marks deserve your applause. His diligent studying is the cause. MARY FINLEY A 155 Rhode Island Rolling Stones, 13 Biology Club, 15 senior play, 15 All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 1. Mary's one member of those famous twins. Her activities keep her an needles and pins. CHARLES FINNIE CHUCK 13236 Woodward He's known as Chuck to his chssmates, And in their esteem very highly he rates. JAMES LESTER FOLEY 12700 Lincoln 1,000 Years Ago. With a smile on his face and diploma in hand, IIe'll go out to conquer the entire land. ROBERT FREEMAN HBOBH 107 Geneva Rolling Stones, 1: band, 3: band otiicer, 1: brass ensemble, 1: string ensemble, 1: orchestra, 1: dance band, 2: Varsity Varieties, 1: Show Boat, 1. BERTRAM G-ABLE 65 Tuxedo Fourth Wa1l : Vested Choir, 2: English Singers, 2. Oh, marionette shows are his delight: He makes 'em by day and dreams 'em by night! EDNA I. G-AILEY EDDIE 162 Florence lC.P.A., 1: basketball, 1: Spectator, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Carnival, 1. In many activities this young lady takes part: But her work as a seamstress expresses her art. IRVING- GERSON I-IASHO 300 Monterey Q Bowling Club, 1: sophomore' treasurer: golf, 1: intramural basketball, 1: Spectator circulation staff, 1: Carnival assistant pub- lieity chairman, 2: fire patrol. PAUL ESTEY G-ILLEO 33 North Christmas Pageant, 1: Special Glee, 1. Just take time out and listen awhile: This chap uses words that measure a mile! VIRGINIA GOODLING- GINGER 12561 Third C.P.A., 2: Biology Club, 1: Varsity Varie- ties, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 1. She's very easy on the eyes, Anal in her classes, very wise PHILIP G-RADY HFOGKU 215 Waverly Boys' I-I Club, 1: varsity basketball, 3: intramural basketball, 1: tennis, 3: Special Glee, 3: Varsity Varieties, 1: dance band, 1: Carnival, 1. DARON HARDEN COOKIE 181 Tuxedo Hi-Y, 1: Christmas Pageant, 2: Special Glee: 2: Vested Choir, 1. A likeable gent is this yar Cookie - When we want music, we find he's no rookie. MARY HARDY 735 Livernois Now Mary likes our school so well, She travels miles-and boy, she's swell! MAXINE I-IARRELL 10 Avalon Sign Club, 2: basketball, 1: H1000 'Years Ago : Spectator, 1: Carnival publicity staff, 1. What is it they say about blonds and gents? This girl gives to many a heart deep dents. WILFRED HAWKINS BILL 134 Moss HZPS4, 2. His work in government is the envy of his friends. As a member of the science club, his extra time he spends. LEONARD HELLER 94 Tuxedo HZPS4, 1: Special Glee, 1. If Spanish he could only learn, The midnight oil he'd never burn. BOB HENDERSON 320 Pilgrim Hi-Y, 2: Camera Club, 1: Bowling Club, 1: Biology Club, 2. We find that he dances with greatest of ease- Thaz thafs his pet pastime, if you please. ROBERT I-IERMLING I l l ! 122 Grove I , Tall, blond, and handsome is Bob of this class. In drawing and swimming his time he does pass. ROY HODGE ' 30 Cottage Grove Hobby Club, 1: cross country, 2: track, 1: Hiawatha Cantata, 1: Vested Choir, 2: English Singers, 1: Carnival, 1: Christmas Pageant, 3: Junior-SeniorrProm commit- tee, 1. Page 23 Vested Choir, 3: secretary, 2: Gingham Girl : Carnival, 1: Special Glee, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 3. MARGARET HOLDAWAY 16633 Twelfth A maiden of very few words is she: But good marks she captures in sociology. CHARLOTTE HOLMES CHUCKLE 69 Winona H2PS4, 2: Camera Club, 1: Camp Fire Girls, 3: president, 2: treasurer, 1: scribe, 1: The Fourth Wall : Spectator, 1: Christmas Pageant, 2: Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 2. ELIZABETH HUFFMAN 5 Hill French Club, 1: Carnival, 1: senior play ticket chairman, 1. E'lizabeth's quiet, but pretty, you see. The class she likes best is biology. DOUGLAS HUNT HMIKEU 314 Buena Vista Hi-Y, 2: Rolling Stones, 2: reserve basket- ball, 2. In studies he surely can pull down the marks. Activities show that he's quite full of larks. WILLIAM HUTCHINS 352 Eason A quiet young lad is our good friend Bill. By the looks of his marks, a'good job he'll fill. CI-IARLINE IHNKEN HSHYU 109 California HQPS4: orchestra, 2: senior bridge com- mittee, 1: orchestra secretary-treasurer, 1: Southeastern Michigan Band and Orches- tra Association, 3. PAUL IOVAN 80 Victor ' English Singers, 2: Special Glee, 2: Vested Choir, 2: semor play, 1: Mongolian Mon- strositiesf' A really good singer is Paul, so we're told. We hope he goes far with his voice of pure gold. Page 24 Cubie's a miss who will always be Wih a smile on her face, for she's happy, you see MARGARET GEORGIA JACKSON JACKIE 20 Tyler Riding Club, 3: HZPS4 secretary, 2: junior class secretary: senior class secretary: vice-president Federated Organizations, 1: Spectator news editor, 1: Quill and Scroll, 1: 'City Clerk, 1: co-chairman Class Day program, 1: best all-around girl: National Honor Society. EUGENE JENSEN HGENEH 41 Glendale Hi-Y, 3: Biology Club, 2: swimming, 1: tennis, 1: manager, 1: Gingham Girl : Carnival, 1: Showboat, 1: Christmas Pageant, 2: cheerleader, 3: captain, 1: All-School Comedy, 3. AXEL JOHNSON 13622 Thomson Axel's a blond who appreciates art- Nat only that, but his marks show he's smart. ROSALYN D. KAHN RODDY 233 McLean Special Glee, 3: Federated Organizations, 1: junior class president, 1: Spectator circulation manager, 1: assistant business manager, 1: Carnival, 1: Junior-Senior Prom chairman, 1: Christmas Pageant, 2. RACHEL B. KASSEM URAY9! 14010 Second Swimming, 1: Gregg certificate, 1: Car- nival, 1: dance committee, 1: ticket com- mittee for class dance. JOHN KASUN 12127 Hawthorne Football, 2: Carnival, 1. Football has occupied John for two years. He plays for the fun and not for the cheers. HRAN T KESHISHIAN UDOCH 13647 Lincoln This dark young fellow who's nicknamed Doc Is liked by all-very high is his stock. MURIEL KIMMEL 42 Glendale Biology Club, 3: senior class treasurer: intramural swimming, 2: manager Class Day program, 15 .Tunior-Senior Prom com- mittee, 1. ARLENE KING 302 Geneva Special Glee, 25 Christmas Pageant, 2. As a singer of notes our Arlene is swell And in selling Spec roses she does pretty well. SHIRLEY KIRBY KIRBY 95 Highland H2PS4, 15 Cinema Club, 15 Girls' Club, lg Varsity Varieties, 1. Kirby's interest in school is varied, you know, By the clubs she belongs to and her work in the show. VIRGINIA KLEES G-INNY 76 Winona Ginny is never alone, we hear. Wherever she is, a good crowd is near MARVIN KLEMOLA 112 Kendall Swimming, 2. From the word above you can judge, if you wish, That Marcin is closely allied to the fish! VIOLET ELAINE KNEZEVICH 149 Victor Girls' H Club, 25 C.P.A., 23 Bowling Club,2g swimming, 1: Carnival, lg dress prize. Violet Elaine is a bowler of note. In making aj dresses, she got their vote. DAVID LANDIS UDAVEU 210 Puritan Federated Organizations, 1: swimming, 3: baseball, 13 Carnival swimming manager, 2. Dave spends most of his time, 'tis said, Just swimming around, and he sure gets ahead. ILENE LAPHAM llI,Y 16063 Curwood H Club, 3: varsity and intramural swimming, 3: captain, 1: Carnival, 2. I, who is blond, with blue eyes, and slim, Has an. interest in nature, and delights in a swim. NADINE LAPI-IAM A lNAYl ! 16063 Curwood H Club, 15 swimming, 23 manager, 1: Carnival, 2. .7l'ay,i' the'other twin in this case, Is a swell swimmer, too, and gives I a good race. MELVIN LAVERNE l DYl 51 Church HQPS4, 2. Red enjoys physics, as you can well see- .4 member two years of the science club was he. SYLVIA J. LAVINE USYLYY 307 Florence Rolling Stones, 1: Girls' H Club, 1: intramural basketball, 23 varsity basket- ball, 1g hockey, 17 All-School Comedy, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1. HUBBARD LEE HUB 206 Tennyson HQPS4, 25 swimming, 1. Hubi' has a wave in his hair all his own, But there's more than just wave up there in that zone' LOIS ELLEN LETTS 92 Louise Riding Club, 2: Rolling Stones, 15 cor- responding secretary, 1. Lois has a smile that she just can't hide, It's pretty and charming and healthy and wide. J OI-IN LEVAY 199 Florence Mechanical drawing is Johnny's forte. He's not a half-pint, but a full quart. BRUCE LYON 195 Avalon .4 crafzsman's career is the aim of Bruce. With all his ambition, he'll be of good use. GENEVA LYON UGEEH 1 241 Windemere 'Rolling Stones, 13 John Hancock Club, 1: Carnival, 1. Gee, shels cuzeg Gee, she's pretty! Gee, she's brightg 'Gee, she's witty! Page 25 Hutt .at ts a tau of features fine, 'In English and physirs he surely does shine. REVA BETTY MALAMUD 23416 Labelle Rolling Stones, 29 Spectator typist, 29 head typist, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: typing certificate, 25 Gregg certidcate, 25 decora- tion committee of dance and banquet. THOMAS MARA , PROFESSOR 90 Portage A Hockey, 25 golf, 13 stage manager. 1: Carnival, 1. Ear two years he played on the school hockey team. 'Professor, they call him, just look at him. beam. VIRGINIA MAUCK 135 Elmhurst For library service Virginia is wanted. At night in her dreams by books she is haunted. MARIE MCALLISTER 205 Highland 1 Rolling Stones, 1. She gathers no rnoss on'her dainty bones, For she's a member of the Rolling Stones. DAVID MCCLELLAND 3941 Crestview David is noted for his curly tresses Which are the abject of many wild guesses JAMES McKAY 72 Ford Jint's a Scotty, hangs on to his nickels. Never buys caviar-but sticks to pickels. VIRGINIA MERRILL GINNY 20 Tyler Vested Choir, 2: Gingham Girl g Specta- 1l tor, 1: Polar Bear, lg Special Glee, 29 Carnival, 13 Christmas Pageant, 2. Bilge 26 uamty ts U ae tt W... ,.,........,.., . From, January' to June, from May to December. MORGAN MILLER 171 Cortland Dance band, 15 Showboat: Carnival, Marg is a fellow who loves his swing, And thinks leading dance bands is quite the thing. NAN MILLER YUlVIMY 300 Labelle For the sake of rhyme, we'll use Sugar Plum. And finish this couplet with Yummy Yurn Yarn. MARTHA MONTGOMERY U 156 Farrand Park Biology Club, 39 president, 2: Carnival, 1: senior bridge committee, 15 Christmas Pageant, 2. Martha believes in activities. To fame and success she holds the keys. AZADOOI-IE MOOSHOIAN .MVICKIEH 296 Tyler Rolling Stones, 13 basketball, 1: typing certificate, 3. ':Vichie a sfenag will certainly be, By the looks of those certificates three. DOROTHY M. MORRIS 65 Pasadena Basketball, 1. In basketball she finds her pleasureg Highland Park has lost a treasure. NADINE MOYE KKNAYI I 335 Tuxedo Rolling Stones, 27 Paint Kan, 13 Carnival. lg All-School Comedy, 1. Nadine is artistic, Nadine catches your eyeg Nadine is preferred on our list-me oh my! l CHARLES NAUMAN 202 Colorado . I-Ii-Y, 25 senior class vice-president: re- serve basketball, 15 senior play'usher,'1: Special Glee, 1: Armistice Day play, 13 Spectator, 1: Carnival, 15 paper shed chair- man, 15 National Honor Society. ELIZABETH NAY 105 Beresford Elizabethis quiet, but very charming. She has a smile that is most disarming. J OSEPHINE NEIPLING HJO33 190 W. Grand Rolling Stones, 25 C.P.A. fo's another Rolling Stone. In that she's certainly not alone. GEORGE NEWCOMB 53 North Vested Choir, 25 English Singers, 15 Hi-Y, 25 secretary, 1: vice-president, 15 presi- dent, 15 Varsity Varieties, 15 All-School Comedy, 15 Christmas Pageant, 25 spring concert, 15 Fourth Wall 5 H1000 Years Ago 5 Under the Gaslight 5 senior con- trol day, 15 National Honor Society. THERESA NEWC OMB TRACY 22110 Pleasant Drive, St. Clair Shores Biology Club, 25 sergeant-at-arms, 15 Carnival, 15 Vested Choir, 15 Special Glee, 15 senior dress prize. Donft those brown, brown eyes just get you? Won't that smile of hers e'er haunt you? JACK NEWCOMBE 206 Ferris Ping pong champion, 15 senior day, 15 debating team, 1. A ping pong champion we have here Who faces a net without any fear. MARGARET OATES PUDGY 272 Grove Pudgy here is a lot of fun, And judging by cards, her work is well done. DON OLLESHEIMER 10 Moss E1 Circulo don Quijote, 25 treasurer, 15 Spectator, 25 assistant advertising man- ager, 15 H1000 Years Ago 5 Under the Gaslight 5 Christmas Pageant, 15 Varsity Varieties, 15 Mongolian Monstrosities, 1. ROBERT OLSEN SWEDEN 16 Ford No matter how far or wide he may roam, This Sweden will e'er say, Ay tank ay ga homeli' CLARK OPDYCKE DUTCH 37 W. Davison Dutch is a chap with a sense of humor. This we hear in a recurring rumor. FRANK PALMER 248 Labelle Frank is a lad who does his work well. By that high, wide brow you can surely tell. ANGELINE PAPPAS ANGIE 16857 Hamilton Rolling Stones, 25 Biology Club, 1. .Vat only does Angie make things hum, Shefs also o swell companion, by gum! BEULAH PARRISI-I HVINONIU 183 Avalon ' Special Glee, 35 Vested Choir, 25 English Singers, 15 Carnival, 35 H1000 Years Ago 5 lead in Under the Gaslight 5 Biology Club, 25 All-School Comedy, 25 Christmas Pageant, 35 spring dance committee, 15 Rolling Stones, 23 Varsity Varieties, 15 Mongolian Monstrosities, 15 National Honor Society. BRUCE PEARL 365 Cortland Hi-Y, 1. Who says H. P. has no good-lookers? Just gaze at this, gals-are there any bookers? JAMES PERRY 386 Eason Graduate of Henry Ford Trade School, '34. For certain information he's a geographic mint- We means, of course, the laddie in this photographic print. LA VERNE PETERS JERRY 292 Grove Rolling Stones, 25 swimming, 15 short- hand certificate, 2. Jerry's a swell one to know, my frans, You'll nat find his quality in all the lands. KATHRYN PHELPS lAKATElI K 52 W. DAVISON Rolling Stones, 15 Special Glee, 2. Kate's another with a good voice. If we wanted amusement, she's be our choice. 'Page 27 Rolling Stones, 2: Carnival committee, 1. No relation to '6Katie, but quite A little charmer in her own right. DONALD W. PIERSON DON 185 Waverly Bowling, 1. Don's bowling score is very high. He thinks to get it is easy as pie. ISABEL POLLEFEYT 12941 Lincoln Gregg shorthand award, 1. An ideal secretary .she'll be With charm and good looks and ability. WALTER POWER WALT 12925 Trumbull Hockey, 3: reserve football, 1. This boy's an athlete, therels no mistake. His game's on the ice, be it gridiron or lake. ADELINE QUADE 209 Ford Rolling Stones, 2: Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 25 English Singers, 1: Christmas Pageant, 3: orchestra: Carnival, 1: author of Marching On. ALEX RAE SANDY 182 Pilgrim Hi-Y: Carnival, 1. Sandy'i is in Hi-Y, Sandy beats them all. Sandy did a good job at the Carnival. HELEN ANN REED UJOH 111 W. Buena Vista Rolling Stones, 2 5 Carnival, 1. Jo's a gal we cannot pass by- She's 'the sort who inspires a sigh. WILLIAM JOHN RESEIGH PEE WEE' 316 Moss Oh, a happy-go-lucky person is hc, With a smile, like his hair, that's as bright as can be. Page 28 Rolling Stones, 25 Sign Club. 2.1 5960131 Glee, 33 Vested Choir, 33 Carnival Dilb- iicity committee, 1. DON SCOTT RIDER HSCOTTYH 150 Colorado Decima Legio, 13 I-IQPS4. 22 Radio Club, 1. One sweli pal and a good abider. A friend indeed is this man Rider. ELIZABETH ROBINS ROBIN T4 Farrand Park HZPS4, 13 swimming, 1. Robin is our little bird, Dem-ribing her cnteness there is no word. GLENN ROBINSON 210 Moss Hi-Y, lg golf, 33 captain, 1. A golfer is Glenn, there is no doubt. If we don? agree, we'll shout yan out! HENRY ROGGE 20 Sturtevant Carnival committee. Henryls a boy who's indispensable- A glance at him and it's comprehensible. VELMA ROMAN 'V'EL 73 Grove Rolling Stones, 1: Girls Club, 1. Velma likes the Rolling Stones, And about this she makes na bones. . HH.. FRANCES RUSS 17347 Ohio ,History Club, 15 golf, 39 Carnival, 25 Showboat, 1. Frames.: is the favorite of all the senior class, Because she is the jolliest, this even-tempered lass. MART1-IA RUSSELL Mattie 138 Glendale Rolling Stones, lfsecretary-treasurer, 1: swimming, 23 bake sale committee, 1: Gregg shorthand award., 1. LIESELOTTE SCHEERING- ULEEH 131 North Rolling Stones, 2: Biology Club, 1. Lee is well-liked by everyone. Her smile is as bright as the rising sun. ROSE SCOTT 163 Tyler A model of propriety is our Rose, And that's quite a feather as everyone knows, JAMES SEBALY I ISIBH 195 Labelle Rolling Stones, 1: Biology Club, 1: Swim- ming Club. 1: Radio Club, 2: secretary- treasurer, 2: football, 1: swimming, 1. ROBERT SHAFFER. BOB 171 Florence Golf, 2: reserve basketball, 1. Basketball and golf he likes: He's not one of these gloomy tykes. MEADA SHAND 180 Midland Meada's a name that will live here forever Because 'we'll remember that she is clever. ALBERT SI-IAREF UDOCYI 13834 Woodward Hi-Y, 1: cross country, 2: track, Choir, 2: Carnival, 1: boxing. H9 PVUMOWS boxing, this well-liked lad. His disposition is far from sad. VIRGINIA SIMMS 35 Ford Girls' I-I Club, 1. Virginia has a smile that is easy to know Because it's so pleasant and has such a glow. DOROTHY SIMON UDOTN 221 Pasadena Rolling Stones, 1: Gregg shortha 1: typing certilicate, 1. That lovely hair in curls is knotted. Ah me! I wonder how she got it! DON SLANKSTER 13137 Lincoln Varsity swimming, 3. Don's a swimmer, we know it naw. He swims like ix fish, oh bay-and how! JANE SLOCUM SOCK 'EMU 181 California Decima Legio, 1: Riding Club, 2: Specta- tor, 2: salutatorian: life saving, 1: typ- ing certificate, 1: National Honor Society. HOWARD SMITH SMITTY 174 Gerald Camera Club, 2: Vested Choir, 3: English Singers, 2. One of our best English Singers is the baritone Smitty : Not only a good voice has he, but he also is witty. TED SMITH SMITTY 25 North Hockey, 2. Hockey claims our Ted's attention.. His rare good looks deserve our mention. J ACK SOMERVILLE SLIM 69 Ford Hi-Y, 2: intramural football and swim- ming, 1: H1000 Years Ago : Spectator, 2: sports editor, 1: Carnival, 1: Sophomore Frolic, 1: co-chairman Class Day dance, 1. CHARLES SPARI-IAM 4lJACK1l 201 Tuxedo Cheer leader, 1. This is the fellow that makes us yell At games-and makes us do it well! CHARLES STEWART CHUCK 289 Grove Biology Club, 2: intramural swimming, 2: senior play, 1. Chuclc's artistic to the extreme, And artists are very nice folks, we deem. DONALD STILWELL HDONU 18310 Santa Barbara Senior play, 1. Property managers are all efficient, And bright and cheery, and that's sufficient. I Page 29 11834 Hawthorne Girls' H Club, 1: basketball, 25 hockey captain, 19 intramural basketball, 2. ROY THAYER 4 IBILLH 51 Eason Orchestra, 3: dance band, 25 brass en- ' semble, 1. We donit get the connection 'tween Roy and Bill, Weil like lzim to tell us, if he will. SALVATORE TIMPA H OH 12051 Hawthorne Toto'si' a lad with brilliant notions. Wherever he goes, there are always commotions. ELIZABETH SARA TOBIAN ToBY 138 Connecticut Cinema Club, 1: swimming, 3: Federated Organizations, 1. v She's one of the champion swimmers here. She'll always win out, so never fear. LORNA BELLE TROTTER 78 Glendale Camera Club, 1. That sophisticated gaze you see Reminds us all of Garbo-mais oui? ERMA NEITT UI-ILEMAN 57 Highland Swimming team, 29 captain, 13 Spectator, 15 Special Glee, 2: Christmas Pageant, 33 dress prize: dance committee, 15 Car- nival, 1. JOHN UI-ILIG 66 Glendale Hi-Y, 13 Rolling Stones, 1: I-IQPS4, 1: Bowling Club, 2. 1 Another scientific lad- l One of the best that can be had. DONALD UNDERWOOD UDONU 224 Pasadena . t Spectator, 2: head copy reader, 1: Quid Nunc, 13 .Christmas Pageant, 15 Valedic- toriang National Honor Society. Page 30 varsity varieties, 2. In the entertainment field She has many charms to wield. ESSELLYNE VER HEY 49 Sturtevant Those cute little curls on Essellyneis head. Look so plump, they must be very well fed! CHRISTOPHER VIZAS CHRIS 124 W. Buena. Vista Decima Legio, 2 3 Hi-Y, 23 Quill and Scroll, 2: junior class vice-president: senior class president: Spectator, 39 sports editor, 13 editor-in-chief, 1: Federated Organizations, 25 All-School Comedy, 23 cha.irman of Senior Control Day, 13 Car- nival, 15 National Honor Society 5 best all- around boy. THOMAS VLAJKOV TOMMY 200 Gerald A Intramural basketball, 15 intramural foot- ball, 1g Spectator, 1: Polar Bear, 13 Christ- mas Pageant, 1. KENNETH WADE NKEN7! 56 Portage He likes to stay in the background, but gee! He's lively enough when he wants to be. GEOFFREY WADEY GEOFF 104 Avalon Cinema Club, 15 HZPS4, 35 president, 1: Spectator, 2: associate editor, 13 debating team, 17 Bausch and Lamb Science Award, 1. ROBERT WALSH HBOBY, 172 Connecticut 'N i An authority on schools, he's, attended three. Hereis hoping that he prefers our H.P. THOMAS WARRINGTON MIDGET 112 Eason Why he's called Midget we cannot conceive He doesn't look smallfdo you believe? WILDA WATSON WILLIE 41 Avalon Biology Club, 1: swimming, 1: H1000 Years Ago : Special Glee, 2: Christmas Pageant, 3: Carnival, 1: spring dance committee, 1: Girls' candy chairman, 1. WESLEY WEBB 191 Midland V I-Ii-Y, 1: cheerleader, 2: M1000 Years Ago : Under the Gaslight. One of our better known actors here Who never experiences any stage fear. RUTH WEISS 16355 Woodward Basketball, 1. If basketball is her pet sport, She must be a veryt lively sort. GEORGE WENDEL HDOCU 17310 Wildemere Biology Club, 2: All1School Comedy, 1: Spectator, 2: Varsity Varieties, la He's dignified, from all we hear. We hope he stays like that-year on year. ROBERT WILKIN , 1 195 Beresford , Hi-Y, 2: All-,School Comedy, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 1: Varsity,'Varieties,, 1. JEAN WILLIAMSON JEANIE 209 Cortland Cinema Club, 1: president, 1: Carnival, 1: orchestra, 2: senior bridge chairman, 1: string ensemble, 1: Southeastern Michigan Band and Orchestra- Association, 3: Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT WILSON HBOBH 323 Eason Vg Intramural football, 1: football, 2: bas- ketball, 2. , He looks like an athlete, this bay does. If he isn't now, he certainly was. MALCOLM WITI-IEE HMICKU 12561 Third Happy-go-lucky, our friend Micik - Of all the witty, he's the pick. CATHERINE WOODWORTH rtKAYr1 186 Midland Girls' H Club, 3: tennis, 3: Carnival: 1. 'fKay is just an all-around girl. Her life must be a continual whirl. THOMAS WOOLCOCK HTOMY! 13531 Lincoln , A smile that won't wear of has he. As happy and bright as it can be. MARJORIE YOUNG MARNEY 134 Hill Cinema Club, 1: Quill and Scroll, 1: Spec- tator, 3: feature editor, 2: sophomore class secretary: 1: All-School Comedy, 1: Clay- RUBY' BUTLER 317 Labeue Hockey, 3: basketball, 2. Another athletic young girl have we Who's mad about basketball and hockey. ANGELO DALLOCHIO 4 ton Award, 1: National Honor Society. FRANK NEWBERRY 40 Highiand Spectator, 1: Biology Club, 2: History Club, 2: HQPS4, 1: A Thousand Years Ago : All-School Comedy, 2. 1 ESTHER RITCHIE 292 Moss 245 Glendale Football, 12 baseball, 2. Now Scotland claims this honnie lass He divides his time between two sports: Whv, Felchfm SW, 'WS 5004 in Cla-'S' Football and baseball are his fartes. Page 31 L I U INUJ11 LUII In baseball a bat Milton really can swing, For his work in tennis, he also can sing. BETTY ALDRIDG-E 12543 Lincoln V Biology Club, 13 Camera Club, 25 Camera Club secretary, lg Spectator, 2g Carnival, 1. Betty is tall with sparkling blue eyesg Her wavy dark hair brings many deep sighs. HELEN ALLEN 330 Richton G-i1'1S' Club, 1. She's friendly to all and likes movies, it's trueg Her dimple and smile are always in view. RUTH ALLEN NRA RAN 26 Moss H Club, 2: Biology Club, 25 Biology Club sergeant-at-arms, 15 swimming, 2g Federation secretary, 15 junior class vice- president: election chairman, 13 Carnival, 15 chairman All-School Comedy, 1. HERBERT ANDREWS FLASH 228 Davison Ave. Bowling, 23 cross country, 13 manager spring track, lg senior Carnival clean-up and policing committees, 1. A hobby has he of biting his nailsg Yau'll find him around where swing music wails. JOE ASODY 358 Ford Basketball, 23 stage manager and stage electrician in 21,000 Years Ago, stage electrician in Under the Gaslight, All- School Comedy, 25 Mongolian Monstrosi- tiesg Christmas Pageant manager, 2. SHIRLEY JANE BANBROOK G-RAPEFRUITU 85 Highland Girls' Club, 25 I-I Club, 29 swimming team, 2. This smiling young miss likes swimming just Zotsg She sews, Lao, and keeps her thread free from knots. EDNA BARAKY HEDH 128 Gerald Paint Kan, 25 Carnival, 2. Now Ed, as she's called by most of the fray, Says tennis when asked What game shall we play? Page 32 ones a wrt ,Reserve and a club member, too. BETTY BEARDSLEE 246 Eason She's shy and can blush, but sheis active, toog Plays tennis in summer when work is all through. BILL BEDSON 135 Buena Vista W. Boy Scouts, 1. Bill likes to take pictures that tum out just fine, But skiing and skating are more in his line. LOUISE BEETHER LOUIE 193 Labelle Rolling Stones, 15 three typing certificates. She's good as a typist, this lass with big eyesg She writes songs of merit whenever she tries. JOHN T. BEGG 211 Midland Carnival, 13 honor study hall chairman, 1. It's ping pong and bowling when John is at play, But his hope is to be a stenographer some day. BART BERLUCCHI 305 Pasadena Stage construction, 1. From far away Brooklyn came Bart to aur school, In studies and stage work this lad is na fool. BONITA BERRYMAN B ONNIE 16030 Edward History Club, 25 History Club vice-presi- dent, 15 golf team, 15 Polar Bear sports editor, 1: Spectator, 15 junior class treas- urer, 13 Carnival, 1. DONALD O'DEAN BICKNELL EARS 66 North A modeler of planes is Don, as you know, He likes driving a lot and is rating to go. JEWEL BILKEY SPEED 155 Cortland Push-a-Pen, 1: Push-a-Pen vice-president, 1: Riding Club, 1: tennis, 2: A Thousand Years Agony Carnival, 1. SHELDON BINGI-IAM BING 295 Grove This lad for his hockey is known to the gang. And Bing they yell when his gum goes bang! KATHRYN BIRD KATY 118 Beresford E1 Circulo don Quijote, 2: candy chairman, 1. When school is in session, in Spanish she shines: But when at home, delight in music she finds. DOROTHY BIRGE DOT 143 Tuxedo Girls' Club, 1: Carnival, 2. Dot likes a sport that keeps most girls in screams, For her taste runs to matches in wrestling, it seems. BETTY J. BLISS HJOU 178 Ferris Jo always is smiling and never gets madg If a job she could get, she'd never be sad. GERALD BLISS JERRY 199 Pasadena Radio Club, 3: Radio Club treasurer, 1: Radio Club vice-president, 1: Radio Club president, 1: senior play, 1: stage crew, 1: Glee Club, 3: Carnival, 1. BETTY BOHNSACK 209 Beresford Girls' Club, 3: Biology Club, 1: Cinema, Club, 1: Girls' Club secretary, 1: Cinema Club treasurer, 1: senior bridge chairman, 1: Carnival, 1. STEVE BOLOYAN 13618 Trumbull In mechanical drawing this boy is sure swell: He could make good at this, and he might, who can tell? CONSTANCE BOLTON CONNIE 19320 Berkeley Road Now Connie has been to six schools far and near, And to college she's going to start her Cllfeef- DORIS ELAINE BOND 52 Ferris History Club, 1: Girls' Club, 1: Special Glee, 2. Doris likes to read and have oodles of fun: It's a hair dresser shelll be when her school days are done. JEWEL BONDIE JULIE 179 Louise Bake sale chairman. She's jivegfeet six inches, hair brown, also eyes: When she plays tennis, her racket just flies. BARBARA BOOKSER HBA-BN 224 Elmhurst Biology Club, 1: Girls' Club, 1: Camera Club, 1: lead in Black Flamingon: Quid Nunc, 1: Mongolian Monstrosities: senior bridge, 1. HELEN BOUTELL 146 Farrand Helen likes to day-dream when work is all done: She thinks reading and dancing and cooking are fun. MARY LOUISE BOWLES SHRIMP 155 Cortland Shrimp hnds great delight in making her clothes, And she likes piano accompaniment whcreuer she goes. HELEN BRADFORD HBRADH 140 Brighton , History Club, 2: Camera Club, 1: History Club secretary, 1: -Christmas Pageant. 2: Spectator, 2: Vested Choir, 2: All-School Comedy, 1: Special Glee, 2. THOMAS BRADFORD 251 Labelle Under the Gaslight. If ifs dancing or swimming, you'll End Tom around: He is also an actor of great renown. Page 33 Hi-Y, 35 swimming team, 1: intramural swimming, 15 lead in Under the Gaslightng student director and executioner in A Thousand Years Ago : English Singers, 1: Vested Choir, 1: Special Glee, 3: Mongol- ian Monstrositiesg Carnival, 1. DAVID BRENNAN DAVE 167 Avalon ' H2PS4, 2. If Dave lands a job, it'll stop his fearsg Or he might write poetry, from all one hears CAROL BROWN BROWNIE 51 Cottage Grove Band, 43 orchestra, 4. Now Brownie is versatile, we all will agreeg Since music she craves, a musician she'll be. MARIAN BROWN HREDN 12029 Hamilton Girls' H Club, 19 varsity basketball, 23 hockey, 15 intramural basketball, 2: Gregg shorthand award. MARTHA JEAN BROWN KlMartyll 219 W. Buena Vista Cinema Club, 1: Cinema Club president, 1: Girls' Club, 1. Now Marty'.s a crush on five people in oneg For her scrapbook holds the quints and the things they'1Je done. ANTOINETTE BRYSON TONI 130 Tuxedo For reading books she'll cast her aoteg Sh'e's also a whizz at sailing a boat. JUNE BUSH 193 Buena Vista Girls' Club, 1: Girls' H Club, 35 bas- , ketball, 3: hockey, 2. H She likes to see wrestling matches whenever she cang She plays hockey and olsois a basketball fan. JAKE BUTALA DUKE 15 Waverly , Polar Bear, 1. From, Calumet High came this tall ladg He likes drawing a lot: as an artist's not bad. Page 34 To a movie Bea loves to go if Robert Taylor's in the show, Or a baseball game she'll see, if -the pitcher will be Rowe. AGNES CAIRNEY ' ' 147 Ferris Oh here's a lassie as Scotch as can be! Front far away Scotland Agnes came to H. P, JEAN CAMPBELL 37 Ferris ' Biology Club, 23 All-School Comedy, 15 senior bridge committee, 1: Carnival, 2. WILLIAM CARDLE 355 Richton Swimming team, 1: A Thousand Years Ago g Black Flamingong Senior Shop chairman, 1. ' Bill has been in plays for the past year or two, He thinks a rest he'll need when school's all through. DON CARPENTER 70 Avalon Boy Scout Club, 19 intramural swimming, 13 Spectator, 15 Polar Bear, 1. This boy'd like to travel if he- had the chanceg He'd rather take pictures than go to a dance. WILLIAM CARR BILL 49 E. Grand Bill plans to make aviation his work if he can, Likes traveling the country and is a baseball fan. WILLIAM CHARLES 332 Grove Spectator, 1: Showboat, 1: judge of All- School Comedy, 1. Bill took time out from school, we hear, To see merry old England and friends that are dear. MARY KAY CI-IISHOLM KKKAYYY 247 Grove , Rolling Stones, 35 Biology Club, 19 senior play: Carnival, 3. For her tap dancing we must credit Kay g Perhaps a professional sbe'll be some day. ESTHER AMANDA CHITWOOD CHICKEE 219 E. Buena Vista Biology Club, 33 Rolling Stones, 1: golf team, 1: senior Carnival, 2: All-School Comedy, 1: bridge committee, 1: chairman of fashion show, 1. VIRGINIA CHOPE 116 McLean Push-a-Pen, 1: Push-a-Pen treasurer, 1. The height in marks Ginny hits: She's also noted for the clothes she knits. EDITH CHURCHILL EDIE 251 Highland Rolling Stones, 1: intramural swimming, 2: senior Carnival, 1: entertainment commit- tee, 1. In future years if you want your ,face lifted, Be sure tu see Edie g in that way she's gifted. ELINOR CHURCHILL 926 Balmoral Push-a-Pen, 1: Cinema Club, 1. Toward writing her interests really do bend For she is a member of Push-a-Pen. HELEN CIOTTI SHORTY 197 Ferris A stenographer's job she hopes to find, And dancing she likes, no matter what kind. TOM COLEMAN 79 Winona 1 I-Ii-Y, 3: Hi-Y president, 1: intramural foot- ball, 1g A Thousand Years Ago : Specta- tor editor-in-chief, 1: Polar Bear associate editor, 1: Spectator business manager, 1: Spectator assistant business manager, 1: Federated Organizations, 1: Vested Choir, 3: Special Glee, 3: All-School Comedy, 2: Carnival publicity committee, 1: Christmas Pageant, 3. JOSEPHINE COLLURA a1JOrr 350 Labelle Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 3: English Singers, 3: swimming team, 13 typing cer- tidcates, 23 stenography certificate, 1. LORRAINE COOK COOKIE 66 Ford HZPS4, 1: Girls' I-I Club, 2: Biology Club, 1: Cinema Club, 1: varsity swimming, 1: Spectator, 1. X ROBERT COON 387 Elmhurst Iz's Junior College Bob will attend When his high school days have come to an end. STANLEY COOPER COOP 73 Pasadena Hi-Y, 2: Camera Club, 1: Camera Club vice- president, 1: Hi-Y vice-president, 1: intra- mural swimming, 3g Carnival, 1: Christmas tree sales, 1. ALICE COOTE 99 Kendall Hall duty, 2. Alice is hoping to go down to Wayne: She is often seen biking on some quiet lane. TEDDY COPES HBEIARU 12150 Cameron Ted hopes to find time when school days are through To travel and become a barrister, too. CONSTANCE CRAWLEY CONNIE 116 Pilgrim Girls' Club, 1: Cinema Club, 2: Cinema Club program committee, 1: Carnival, 1. ALTA L. CROW LOLLIPOP AL 71 Cortland ' Rolling Stones, 15 Rolling Stones publicity manager, 1: All-School Comedy: Carnival, 1: senior bridge, 1: Gregg shorthand award. DALE CROW DIXIE 112 Pasadena This good looking lad with a broad southern drawl Has dark wavy hair and his smile slays thern all. AMALINE DABOUL DEBBIE , 302 Labelle Rolling Stones, 1: Carnival, 1: Gregg short- hand certiflcate, 1. Reading and sewing are what Debbie likes, And with the Rolling Stones she often. hikes. Page 35 History Club, 27 Girls' Club, 1: typing certiticates, 2, Gregg shorthand certificates, 2. Joan likes tennis and dancing, delights in a song: She'll be a stenographer before very long. GRACE D'ANNA GRACIE 23 Oakman Girls' H Club, 37 hockey, 33 intramural basketball, 39 captain of intramural swim- ming, 1. Grace yearns ta eat chocolate and pineapple pieg She's uivacious, likes sport clothes, and gives clerking a try. GEORGE DAVIDSON -'Donna 129 Farrand Bookworms, 29 All-School Comedy, lg Car- nival, 13 dance orchestra, 25 band, 29 band council, 2: band publicity manager, 1. JUNE DE CORDOVA 161 Highland History Club, 23 Riding Club, 35 Spanish Club, 33 Carnival, 15 Spanish Club treasurer, 13 fencing, lg Spectator, 25 Aquila, 1. LOUISE DELAIR 138 W. Grand Junior class secretary: hockey team, 15 Gregg shorthand certificates: bridge com- mittee, 1g Carnival, 1. RUSSELL DE MAGGIO 40 Kendall Head of paper shed: decoration committee. On Saturday mornings Russ spent lots of time As head of the paper shed and really did fine. CLIFTON DICKINSON 33 Sturtevant Hi-Y, 2 , H2Ps4, 1. Go West, Young Man, is his slogan, taog For it's there he'll go when school is through. LORNA MAY DISBROW 54 W. Buena Vista Vested Choir, 3: Special Glee, 3. From Oak School in Lansing she came to our foldg On her work in singing we're surely sold. Page 36 Camera Club, 1: Hi-Y, 1: Camera Club treasurer, 15 intramural football, 1. As a player of football, Dick's really a starg With his work in photography he's sure to ga far. DOROTHY DOWLDING IIDOTYY 33 Grove Girls' Club, 4: Decima Legio, 33 El Circulo Quijote, 35 All-School Comedy, 25 Special Glee, 23 Christmas Pageant, 2. Doi: always adopts the latest fadg She's friendly, too, and seldom looks sad. PATRICIA DOYLE UPATU 60 Stevens Biology Club, 2: girls' golf team, 15 Mon- golian Monstrosities, 15 Vested Choir, 23 senior bridge, 1. She's pretty with blond hair and eyes of true blueg Sheis admired by the girls and the boys like her, too! DOROTHY DULL DEE DEE 210 Highland Biology Club, 2: Carnival, 2. Dee listens to Al Pierce and his salesmen at nightg She's a queen on the dance floarg she's so graceful and light. EMERY DULMAGE UBUTCI-I 44 Geneva Bowling Club, 1. Now at Packard's, Butch will start to workg Bat his photography he'll never shirk. LILLIAN DUTCHER LIL 100 North Girls' Club, 1: Bioloogy Club, 25 Rolling Stones, 1: Carnival, 2. Lil likes to go hiking when the weather is ,line And dancing and swimming are right in her line. .TEANNE EAKINS JEANIE 78 Puritan Biology Club, 1. A seamstress is Jeanie and one we should noteg Bat art is the thing that sure gets her vote. ROBERT ELLIOTT BOB 220 Beresford Rolling Stones, 1. Bob makes picture-taking a work of the gods: And heill be getting a job if he has even adds. LEON EMENS ULEEH 12330 Third 1 Camera Club, 2: Camera Club vice-presi- dent, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 2. Leon wiggles his ears with the greatest of ease, Likes to take pictures, and the girls he can please. HARRIS ERICKSON SWEDEN 250 Colorado Biology Club, 1: Rolling Stones, 1. Swede oes in for shooting and sports, one and all: S He's going to the University of Michigan this fall. J EANN E ESTERBROOK .TANEY 12233 Second Oh, give her a horse, a good fast horse- For that's right down her alley, of cours V VIRGINIA FAGER GINNY 245 Avalon Rolling Stones, 1. Ginny finds time to collect coins and stampsg She'll continue to study and burn out the lamps. NELSON FARLEY UNELH -10 Highland Bowling, 2. In bowling Nel,' can make the strikes: And in climbing the Rockies, he delights. LOUISE FERGUSON 247 Windemere Girls' Club, 3: Rolling Stones, 3: Paint Kan, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Carnival, 1. Louise collects elephantsg in miniature, of courseg If to life they should come, she'd stick to her horse! CHARLES FINNIE CHUCK 13236 Woodward He's known as Chuck to his classmates, And in their esteem very highly he rates. DONALD FLANAGAN - PETE 221 Beresford Baseball, 3. Pete is one half of the Flanagan twinsg He plays baseball in summer: this team usually wins. JACK FLANAGAN REPEAT 221 Beresford Rolling Stones, 13 baseball, 3: chairman of Carnival policing committee. JEANNE FLETT 130 Pilgrim , Sign Club, 1: Biology Club, 2: dance chair- man, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 1: Christmas Pageant, 2: Vested Choir, 2: Special Glee, 2: Federated Organizations, 1. LYLE FRAKES 82 Pasadena Tennis, 2: Carnival, 1. Lyle swings a mean racquet when he's on the court, And in baseball and skating, he d0esn't fall short. HENRY B. FRANK 25 Colorado HQPS4, 1: Le Cercle Francais, 1: I-IZPS4 vice-president, 1: Polar Bear advertising manager, 1. Henry's going ta college in September, you seeg In their science and French clubs we bet he will be. PAUL FRISBIE 161 Geneva Rolling Stones, 2 5 intramural baseball, 2: varsity football, 2: stage properties for senior play: All-School Comedy, 1. UNA FRISBY 345 Richton From Peoria, Illinois, this tall miss cameg As a jirst-class stenographer she hopes ta win fame. ELINOR GAGE ELLY 163 Tuxedo Girls' Club, 1: Carnival, 1. Elly finds time to bask in the sung She's a keen sense of humor and enjoys having TOM GALE 13726 Trumbull Baseball, 3: basketball, 1. This modest young man just hates to admit That hers some baseball player: he always gets a hit. fun. Page 3'1 E'SfAZ21if, Nff'sf55ci.41 EQQEI 'I' EDWIN GRANGOOD KlPUG!! 13238, Trumbull Seldom absent, never late: Pug for that should oughta rate! PATRICIA GRAVES NPATU 288 Cortland This miss, a knick knack shelf has she: When school is out, a Mrs. she'll be! DAISY GRAY 14017 Lincoln H Club, 13 varsity basketball, 2: var- sity hockey. 3: intramural basketball, 2: intramural hockey, 3. ISABELLE GREADY ' ELLA 293 Florence Shorthand certidcates, 2. With certificates two in stenography, A clerk in an ojice she hopes to be. EILEEN GRENFELL 112 Pilgrim When Eileen is quiet and na one's around, With a book in an arm-chair is where she'll be found. WALTER GROSSFELD KIWALTYY 147 Farrand Park Hi-Y, 35 Biology Club, 2g Bowling Club, 19 cheerleader, 3: cheerleader manager, 13 cheerleader captain, 13 sub-swimming man- ager, lg stage hand for senior play, 1: hall guide lieutenant, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: assistant paper chairman, 1: paper chair- man, 1. LEOTA MAE HABADA HLEE7! 16082 Prospect Riches and fame are not for Lee, For a missionary she wantsto be. LVLAISLTAISLL' J.1.H..Ll.'i'.l.'.I.'1.' 62 Moss Rolling Stones, 13 Special Glee, 34 Vested Choir, 23 Carnival, 13 All-School Comedy, 1. DAVID HAMILTON 45 Eason Now swimming and riding he likes just fine, But clicking the camera is more in his line. LOUISE HANSEN 116 Geneva Biology Club, 1: tennis team, 15 swimming team, 15 senior play ticket committee, 1: senior bridge, 25 Carnival, 1: Special Glee, 1. LOIS HARKINS LOU 98 Rhode Island Christmas Pageant, 13 Vested Choir, 1. She swims and she dances and reads quite a lotg In Oxford, Ohio, her degree will be sought. JOHN HARRIE J ACK 13651 Trumbull Designer of one Polar Bear cover. To art school Johnis going: we hope he makes good: If his work here's a sample, we know that he should. ROBERTA HARRIS NBOBBIEH 43 McLean Decima Legio, 15 Spectator. 35 clubs editor, 15 debating squad, 15 Carnival, 3. Wheaton will claim this girl in the fallg In the nursing profession she'll answer the call. ELIZABETH I-IARTMAN BETTY 49 Highland Biology Club, 1: Decima Legio, 1: Carnival, 15 All-School Comedy, 25 bridge committee, 2. Betty likes to play bridge and attend picture shouisg For her giggle she's famous wherever she goes. JAMES HAUSHALTER IKJIMIY 314 Richton Jirn the Norwegian language can speakg It's fame for ,Egure skating he will seek. J OE HAWKINS DOC VINCE BUTCH 344 Monterey .Sophomore treasurer: junidr president: Federation president, 13 Federated Organi- zations, 3g All-School Comedy Work, 23 hall guide chairman, 23 Senior Control Day committee, 35 Carnival concession chairman, 15 honorary membership in Rotary. FRANCES HAYWOOD KKFRANI7 1325 Buena Vista W. Fran likes to drive when the weather is fineg But she'll stop if she sees a dancing sign. LEONA HEILER ULEEN 69 Grove Rolling Stones, 15 Girls' Club, 1: Sign Club, 1. Leona aspires to be a nurse- All lhat's lacking is a full purse! RICHARD HEINZMAN IIDICKYV Y 122 East Grand Biology Club, 1: Hi-Y, 13 Rolling Stones, 1: Under the Gaslightng Varsity Varieties: -Carnival, 25 Mongolian Monstrositiesg All- School Comedy, 1. I BILL HILL 70 Highland Baseball and basketball he really can play: In the fall he'll join Ann Arbor's fray. DORIS I-IILMER DOTY G-ARBO 19 Beresford Biology Club, 1: swimming team, 2: Red Cross Life saving, 1: Special Glee, 3g Vested Choir, 25 Christmas Pageant, 2. AUDREY HINES SLIM 136 Ferris Slim can get angry at nothing at allg She's hoping someone for a typisl will call. ELSA HOEPNER PUNK 206 Candler Cinema Club, lg Girls' Club, 1. Punk's main zest lies in photographyg If her plans work out, a nurse she will be. Page 39 154 California Biology Club, 2: Hi-Y, 3: Bowling Club, 1: Riding Club, 1: swimming team, 3: golf team, 3: Spectator, 1. ROBERT HOLTON HBOBU 245 Elmhurst Basketball, 1: A Thousand Years Ago : The Black Famlingo : student director of Under the Gaslight : Spectator, 2: dance committee, 2: All-School Comedy, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2. VIOLET I-IOOVER 89 Grove She's not only pretty, but wears lovely clothes, And'she's boyfriends a-plenty wherever she goes. JUNIOR HORNER CHUCK 88 Louise HQPS4, 1: Decima Legio, 1: HQPS4 treas- urer, 1: hall guide, 2. Let's pin a shiny medal on his chest, For washing cars is one job he likes best. HARVEY HUEGLIN KtHARVI7 311 Highland Harv's taking a great interest in tropical fish, Though playing with motors is his favorite dish. REED HAWES HUNT 50 Tyler History Club, 1. Now Reed is a scholar and that isn't all: He's a well mannered boy about six feet tall. KENNETH R. JACKSON HKENH UKENNYY! 368 Cortland ' Fencing Club, 1: Carnival, 1: candy chair- man, 1. The sports he likes are too numerous to mention: But from all reports, his favorite is fencin'. RICHARD D. JACOBS AAREDH 63 Pilgrim Hi-Y, 2: Bowling Club, 2: Decima Legio, 2: Riding Club, 1: assistant advertising manager of Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 3: Federated Organizations, 2: All-School Comedy, 1. Page 40 'i ivloss Hi-Y, 3: cheerleader, 2: Carnival, 1: Vested Choir, 2: English Singers, 2. VICTORIA JANOIAN VICKY 392 Labelle Typing certificates, 3. Vicky's clever on the keys: She teases, too, with oh-such ease. EARL JENKINS 292 Glendale The stamps he collects are something to see By the rumors heard, a drafter he'll be. ERSA JENSEN 291 Buena Vista West Spectator, 1: typing certificates: short- hand certificates. This red haired girl is five feet two: She swims and goes dancing when work is through. BETTY JOHNSON BE JO BETTS 374 Cortland , If Be Jo were asked what she'd like most to do, She'd say read a book, though she likes dancing, too. HARRY JOHNSON 11818 Goodwin Trombone Choir. Electricity holds his interest: Mention the term and he's full of zest. JAMES JOHNSON HSLUG- BUD 220 Midland Baseball, 1: reserve football, 1: Carnival, 1 Bad's hoping to take up a trade of some kind: As a basketball player, he'll ne'er fall behind. MAC JOHNSON 13542 Thomson I-IQPS4, 2: Auto Club, 2. Mac hopes, if none of his plans ga astray, To go to Alaska for a long holiday. ELIZABETH R. JONES BETTY BETT PUSSY 169 Monterey ' Bookworms, 1. Betty likes to argue and make lots of noise: She can stand to be teased by girls or by boys. MADELINE JONES USKIPPIEU 196M,, Avalon Home Economics Club, 1: Rolling Stones 2: Special Glee, 3: Home Economics Clul secretary, 1: Christmas Pageant, 3. WANETA EILEEN JOSEPH 63 Brighton Girls' Club 2' awarded blue ribbon i y 1 H COI'llL8Sf, 1. This shy, quiet miss has talent in art: We hope she makes good: she's an excellent start. DAVID KAHN 145 Labelle HQPS4, 3: Bookworms, 1: bowling, 2. To work in the factory Daue's hoping to go- And if talking will help him, he'll get there, we know. MARY KALOUSDIAN 13717 Lincoln Special Glee, 3. Mary likes to save records of songs old and newg She'd rather be dancing than eating, 'tis true. ATHENA KARAMITROS 230 Windemere It's wide open spaces Athena likes bestg As a hiker and camper she's passed every test. BOB KARG t'PROF 12243 Hamilton Bookworms, 2: Camera Club, 2: All-School Comedy, 1. For making laughs he takes the cakeg And as a magician, he's no fake. JULIET KASHOUTY 'AJULIEH 142 Cottage Grove Rolling Stones, 1: hockey squad, 1: typing certificate, 1: Carnival, 1. Whenever an orchestra starts into play, Julie's there dancing, any time, any day, 273 Grand RICHARD KENT DICK 331 Florence Hockey team, 2: foootball team, 1: co captain of hockey team, 1. If some day there is a plane way up high in the sky, Take o good look, for it may be Dick passing by. LILLY KINDEN LIL 104 Ferris Shorthand certificates, 2. A collector of photos is our friend Lil, And a job in an oiice she hopes to jiill. HELEN KLEMOVICI-I KLEMY 11749 Russell Club, 1: golf team, 2: typing cer tificate, 1. If some day you want to give Klemy a treat, Talre her hot dogs: she'll be at your feet! EVELYN KOISTINEN HEMMYIY Emmyi' from South Dakota came hereg She's a blonde with blue eyes and is really a dear. BETTY LAMONT 164 Pilgrim Biology Club, 2: Bookworms, 2: golf team, 1: Spectator, 1: Carnival, 2: All-School Comedy, 1. When her mother's not home and no one's around, In the kitchen trying coaking's where Betty is found. CARYL JOY LAUBACH 219 Highland Biology Club, 1: Spectator, 2: copy editor, 1: associate editor, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Car- nival, 1: Vested Choir, 1: bridge commit- tee, 1. RICHARD LAVELY 168 Tennyson Dick's going to work in a few months or so: For a rest before starting to the South he will ga. ROBERT CHARLES LEMKE uBOBu L9 Highland The things that Bob writes are really quite fine, 1 job he would like in the advertising line. Page 41 238 Colorado Girls' Club. 3: Girls' Club secretary, 1: Cinema Club, 2: Cinema Club secretary, 2: Biology Club, 2: varsity swimming, 2: swimming captain, 1: Federated Organiza- tions, 1: junior class vice-president: senior class secretary: assistant Carnival chairman, 1: All-School Comedy, 2. MARY .TANE LITTLE 12850 Second Our sweet Mary lane is going ta go On a cruise of the world, so she'.s happy, we knozv. DOROTHY LITTLEHALES 78 Ford Cinema Club, 1: Biology Club, 1: Girls' Club, 1: Cinema Club president, 1. Ir's reading tha: 5'Dot likes best to do: But in clubs she plays quite a big part, too. JEAN .TOY LIVINGSTON 348 Glendale Decima Legio, 1: Rolling Stones, 1: Push-a-Pen, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 1: sophomore vice-president: Clayton Award, 1: Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1. LOIS LOFTUS 218 Farrand Park I Cinema Club, 1: Girls' Club, 1: Spectator. 1: Gregg typing award. 1. VELVA LONG 315 Glendale Polar Bear, 1: junior class treasurer, 1 Christmas Pageant, 1: Carnival, 1. This girl's sense of humor is really unique: And if you will listen, she'll talk a blue streak! ROBERT JAMES LOWE nBOBn 125 Geneva As a model engineer Bob hopes to Succeed And to college he'll go for the training he'll need. NEIL G. MACAULAY NICKEY 147 Avalon Band, 3: orchestra, 1. According to reports 'n' all, Neil likes sports-spring, winter, fall. Page 42 D Louise Le Cercle Francais, 2: Biology Club, 3: Vested Choir, 3: Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1. 'EAN MACKAY 06 Pilgrim History Club, 1: Camera Club, 1: Le Cercle Francais, 1: Spectator, 1: Carnival, 1: treasurer History Club, 1. KENNETH MACKENZIE nMA-Cu L zoboganning he rates: e'e also a good 'skaref' L2907 Lincoln -1 H ARTHUR MALCOMSON UARTH 46 Elmhurst The Leicffs lure Will get him. sure CATHERINE MALHERBE HERBIE 131 Geneva Polar Bear circulation manager, 1: Car- nival, 1. She wears a smile All of the while. JANET MARCI-IANT UJANH 20 W. Buena Vista Girls' Club, 1: Rolling Stones, 2: Bowling Club, 1: Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 2. FRANCES MARSHALL UFRANKIEN 25 Glendale Swimming team, 3: Bowling Club, 2: Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 3: Christmas Pageant. 3: typing award, 1: shorthand award, 1. RICHARD MARTIN 127 Avalon Candy chairman of Senior Shop: Airplane Club. 1: Le Cercle Francais, 1: dance com- mittee, 1. HRENE!! 13112 Thomson They must have known she'd be serene When they decided ta name her Irene. MAXINE MASON MICKEY 154 Pilgrim Christmas Pageant, 3: Spectator, 1: Car- nival, lg Special Glee, 35 Vested Choir. 3: All-School Comedy, 13 senior bridge com- mittee, 1. HERBERT MAY HERB 144 Geneva Intramural football, 13 intramural swim- ming, 1: varsity swimming, 3. With football and swimming, Herbie has his inning. JACK MCANULTY 152 E. Buena Vista A mechanical rnan, who makes things ga, He will win fame as the years grow. LEO MCCROSSIN 110 Wildemere This lad, too, likes things mechanicg ln fact his pals think him almost fanatic. EUGENE MCGEE BILLY 221 Ford His hobbies are sportsg To them he resorts. BOB MCLAUGHLIN MAC 132 Pilgrim Radio Club, 39 Bookworms, 1: All-School Comedy, 15 band, 3: school dance or- chestra, 23 Carnival, 2. WILLIAM MENZIES ZILCH 55 Pilgrim Intramural football, 13 intramural swim- ming, 13 varsity football, 3: varsity hockey, 23 A Thousand Years Agony Under the Gas Light. WEE WILLIE Bloomfield Hills Biology Club, 19 cheerleader, 25 band, 3. DOROTHY MESSNER AIDODOH 37 Glendale Shorthand and dancing Are her paths of rornancing. GUNNAR E. METTALA GINDI 13903 Lincoln Cross country, 2: swimming, 19 spring track, 1. Oatside of sports, he Jinds the time To write to folks in many a far clime. LORRAINE MEYER 374 Elmhurst El Circulo don Quijote, 2: Camera Club, 1: History Club, 1: Rolling Stones, 1: Polar Bear art staff, 15 Carnival, 25 bridge committee, 1. DONALD MILITZER HDONU 150 W. Davison Basketball reserves, 19 varsity basket- ball, 1. He answers the call to the wide open spaces, By chasing the pill around golf clubs and places. ISABELLA MILLIG-AN IZZY 13336 Thompson Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 3. Singing in glees She does with case BETTIE MILLS MILLSE'Y 222 Eason Le Cercle Francais, 27 Biology Club, 23 tennis team, 3: vice-president of French Club, 15 president of French Club, 1: vice-president of Biology Club, 15 presi- dent of Biology Club, 1. ARSHALOUS MOHIAN KKPA-T!! 243 Pasadena She tells us in sentences terse That she wants to be a nurse Page 43 255 MOSS ll 'i1h 11 brush to uield, H11 nzalrus Art his field. AZADOOI-IE MOOSHOIAN HVICH 296 Tyler Rolling Stones, 15 basketball, 1: hockey, 1. Playing hockey and basketball is absolutely no trouble al all. DOROTHY E. MORRIS DOTTIE 90 Windemere Swimming team, 13 typing award, 1. Secrelarial work Dottie does not shirk. COURVILLE E. Moaaovv econ 32 Pilgrim Football. 1: track, 1: swimming, lg intra- mural football, lg Under the Gas Light. MARY L. MOSHER TODDY 241 Glendale Special Glee, 23 Vested Choir, 2. Singing dotted sixleenzhs lx lnts of fun, she zhinks. ROBERT MOSI-IER BUD 241 Glendale Airplane Club, 3. We will have nothing to fear, .-lx lang as he's the engineer, LOUIS MUELLER HFUNG- 222 Louise Sports of every kind Ovcupy his mind. LOUISE MYRON 77 W. Grand Cinema Club, 15 Girls' Club, 1. Wilh eyes of blue, She m1pli1:atvs you. Page 44 Swimming team, 2. .-In aquaiic flash. ,Yated for his dash. DONALD NESTLE HDONU 35416 Elmuhrst In building airplanes fine, He spends all his spare time. MARY NEVERS 13230 Trumbull History Club, 25 Carnival, 1. Her tennis game May learl to fame EDITH NEWBERG NEDIEU 11 McLean Senior bridge committee, 1: Carnival, 1. Finesse shffs winning :ll tennis and swimming. RICHARD NEWTON HNEWT!! 112 Tyler Hi-Y. 2: treasurer of Hi-Y, 1: stage hand, 1. In the good old summer Lime Sluimnzing is quite in his line. MARY ANN NORRIS 220 Geneva Bookworms, 1. Music. her delight, She szuliies with all her might. LESTER NORTHEY ULESU 195 Eason Basketball, 1. For his basketball game, He is bound to win fame. HELEN O'CONNELL 84 Ford When speed bouts fly, They cwtclz her eye. HERMAN OFFORD 227 W. Grand With his skiis and poles He glides over the lmolls. ROSE L. OLLESHEIMER 125 Eason Le Cercle Francais, 2: HQPS4, 1: Book- worms, 1: HQPS4 publication, 1: language publication, 1: Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: senior bridge committee, 1: treasurer of French Club, 1. ANN OLSEN HOLY!! 10043 Hamilton Imizazing celebrizies Is one of lier fevelries. HELEN ONDRISEK BOOTSIE 13630 Trumbull Art. swimming, and dancin' Keep lzer lookin' quize lzandsorrze. MYRTLE PAD HTINYN 367 Elmhurst El Circulo don Quijote, 2: History Club, 1: president of Spanish club. 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: co-editor of Quid Nunc, 1: Spectator, 3: Polar Bear. 1: Carnival ticket chairman, 1: Special Glee, 1. RUTH PEN NANEN URUTI-IIE 234 Richton Rolling Stones, 1: Decima Legio, 1: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator. 2: All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival. 1. SAM PEZZINO 11849 Hawthorne Thar lie likes lo read. We'lI all concede. SAMUEL PFEIFFER ' 13747 Lincoln Senior play, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: Varsity Varieties, 1. Good shows are a joy To illis sporting boy. PAULINE PROKOPECK 115Vg Victor Rolling Stones, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 1. They all like Pauline For slie's jolly and keen, GWYNEED PUCKETT 12222 Lincoln Baseball to Puckett Is worzh many a ducat. ELEANOR PURMAN 204 Monterey History Club, 1: Camera Club, 2: Specta- tor, 2: Carnival, 1: bake sale committee, 1: rummage sale committee, 1: candy sale committee, 1: N.S.P.A. convention committee, 1: magazine committee. VROBERT REID :zBOBn 198 Vlfaverly Baseball and horseshoes Always chase away his blues. PATRICIA ROBERTS PAT ROBBIE 172 Monterey Push-a-Pen, 1: secretary of Push-a-Pen, 1: Spectator reporter, 2: Spectator society editor, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: bridge committee, 1: Carnival art committee. MARY RODGER MAE 326 Florence Hockey, 1: basketball, 1. Not much does she eat, 'Cause spans are her meaf'! JULIAN RODGERS IKBUDIY 62 Glendale Bud hopes to land In n good swing band. ALFRED RODNER HALH 12535 Hamilton HQPS4, 1: Decima Legio, 1: band. 3: Car- nival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1. Page -45 Intramural football, 13 reserve basketball, 1: Outdoor Frolic committee, 1. FRANCES RONAN 288 Grove Rolling Stones, 1: History Club, lg Car- nival, 1. .-is an artist hue, She'll reach heights sublime. LAWRENCE ROSE LARRY T3 North ' Hockey, 13 football manager, 13 hockey manager, 1. To join the marines, He would gladly eat beans. SANDRA G. ROSENTI-IAL PEANUT 20 Rhode Island Under the Gas Light : Spectator, 13 sen- ior bridge committee, 1. Concerning things dramatic, Peanut is a fanatic. CHARLES ROSS CHUCK 12561 Third Ave. Baseball team, 15 band, 2. Chuck is ever so happy, they say, If he has music both night and day. J OSEPHINE ROSSI HJ-on 396 Louise Decima Legio, 1. The girls in A-6 will remember this face, 'Cause Jo kept them all sitting right in their place. ROSE ROSSI DARKIE 396 Louise History Club, 15 Carnival, 1: chairman senior play ticket committee, 1. CAROL ROUGHLEY HSPIBSU 239 W. Grand Swimming team, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1. You see eyes of blue, When she looks at you. Page 46 man. 1. On a baseball nine. He is sure lo shine. LLOYD ROY WILLARD 13528 Trumbull To play football, He would give up all. BETTY RUMRILL 'KBETTSH 16011 Edward She treads the light fantastic toe, And photography is a hobby, you know. RAY SARKELA REBBA 309 Avalon Gingham G-ir1 g Musical Comedy: school string ensemble, 2. HELEN SARKISIAN 224 E. Grand Gregg typing awards, 2. Her nimble fingers also know The gentle art of how to sew. JACK SAVAGE HDOCN 12907 Trumbull Hi-Y, 23 Bowling Club, 25 Camera Club, 29 track team, 2: Al 1-School Comedy, 13 president of Camera Club, 13 treasurer of Hi-Y, 1. GRACE SCHMITT MICKIE 196 Ferris Bowling Club, 13 bas Grace's hopes are highg To be a nurse, she'll do or die! ketball, 1. GEORGINA SCHONEMAN DUCHESS 181 Avalon Girls' H Club, 13 tennis team, 2: bowl- ing team, 23 Gingham Girl : A Thou- sand Years Ago : Showboat : Varsity Varietiesng Mongolian Monstrositiesn: All-School Comedy, 1: Vested Choir, 3: Ch English Singers, 3: ristmas Pageant, 3. u-Ervrrsuum SCL-11-iA'1'Z.. GERTIE 41 LaBelle Girls' Club, 1: Carnival, 1: Senior Shop, 1. They call her Jolly, And thafs no folly. BETTY SCI-IUMACHER HSHOEH 18934 Oak Drive Biology Club, 3: golf team, 2: Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: senior bridge com- mittee, 1. BUD SCI-IUREMAN JEEP WIMPY 118 Colorado Hi-Y, 1: Quill and Scroll, 1: intramural swimming, 1: Under the Gas Light : Spectator, 3: publicity chairman senior Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy. 1: Anni- versary Dance committee: Mock Election committee, 1. ROBERT SHAW UBOBH 315 Glendale Over rifles and skating He is always dehatiru. WILLIAM SHEPHERD BILL 151 Elmhurst On building boats He ever dozes. HELEN SHIMOURA 159 Church Rolling Stones, 1: Le Cercle Francais, 1. She has a craving For good ole stamp saving. MARIAN SHRYER 50 Connecticut Quill and Scroll, 2: Federated Organiza- tions, 2: intramural swimming. 1: varsity swimming, 1: tennis team, 2: vice-presi- dent of Le Cercle Francais, 2: Polar Bear classes 6dif0X'. 1: Spectator. 2: Special Glee, 1: Vested Choir, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: election board. MARJORIE SIMON MARGE 166 Massachusetts Carnival dance committee. 1: Armistice Day program, 1. .When il comes lu the dance, She is far in advance. VIRGINIA SIMONIAN 244 Labelle Hockey, 1. Her hockey game Is far from tame. CHARLES SINELLI CHUCK 301 Moss He would give an arm To live On A farm. VIVIAN SINK I KVIVII 300 Moss She hopes to succeed In every deed. CLYDE SLADE 387 Florence Pigeon raising, as a hobby, He zhinlfs is quite knobby. ED SMITH 215 Church St. Six feet zall, He fills the hall. LORETTA SMITH SMITTIE 97 Connecticut Biology Club, 2: dance committee, 1: chairman of bridge committee, 2: Carnival dance committee, 1: All-School Comedy, 2: Vested Choir, 1. BARBARA SNIDER BARBIE 237 Richton She's a sporlswoman, through and through, Craves baseball and swimming, loo. GEORGE SNOVER 165 Cortland Football, 1: Carnival, 1. He came from Cooley: But likes H. P. truly. Page 47 N... ...au V.. 205 Florence Her friends say She likes tu crochet! DOROTHY STACY 127 Pasadena Biology Club, 23 All-School Comedy, 2: Special Glee, 13 Christmas Pageant, 15 A Thousand Years Ago g Cross Stitch Heart. DOROTHY STAPLES 12531 Third Decima Legio, 23 Camera Club, 15 Specta- tor, 2: Carnival, 15 All-School Comedy, 1. NORMAN STEVENS 246 Ford Typing award, 1. Royal Oak gave us a prizeg He succeeds in all he tries. VIRGINIA STEVENS VIRGIE 12947 Lincoln Girls' H Club, 23 intramural basketball, 3: varsity basketball, 3: intramural hockey, 35 varsity hockey, 2g Spectator, lg short-ii hand award, 1. DAVID STEVENSON 12802 Second Decima Legio, 15 Push-a-Pen, 1. His artistic talent he uulpours In, modeling clay for hours 'n' hours. BERNICE STEWART BUNNIE 16005 Edward Intramural basketball, 23 intramural hockey, 13 Carnival, 1. To a game sheis always on Lime, For she loucs her sports, you can bet a dime! IDA STEWART 400 Geneva History Club, 2: Camera Club, 13 Quill and Scroll, 13 secretary History Club, 15 president History Club, 15 golf team, 1: editor-in-chief of Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 13 Spectator sports editor, 1: Carnival, 13 sophomore presidentg Federation, 23 Fed- eration treasurer, 19 All-School Comedy, 1. Page 48 Carnival ticket committee, 1. Dress design Will be lzer line. MARGARET STIMPSON STIMPY 205 Waverly Girls' H Club, 33 Camera Club, 23 in- tramural basketball, 3: varsity basketball, 35 tennis team. 2: Polar Bear, 1: Christmas Pageant, I: Carnival, 19 Vested Choir, 15 Special Glee, 1. AUDREY STONE 81 McLean Glee Club, lg Christmas Pageant, 1. College for her Is one thing sure MERVIN STRINGER MERV 248 Candler Swimming team, 35 Carnival, 1: All-School Comedy, 1: stage manager of A Thousand Years Agony Under the Gas Light. HENRY STUBNER I IHANKN 16014 George Hank likes airplane designing, But hopes ta study mining. JOE STULBERG STULIE 16841 Hamilton HQPSI, 25 HQPS4 treasurer, 15 Bookworms, 13 intramural swimming, 1: Polar Bear circulation staff, 11 Carnival general chair- man, 13 senior class treasurer: committee HQPS., banquet, 1. BETTY Lou SUMMERS LULU 210 Highland Le Cercle Francais, 15 History Club, 1: Biology Club, 21 A Thousand Years Ago g Under the Gas Light 7 The Black Flamingoug All-School Comedy author, lg senior bridge committee, 13 Carnival, 1. MARTHA SUTTON MARTY 12561 Third HgPS.1, 13 Girls' Club, 13 Bookworms, 13 secretary of H2PS4, 1. SIMMY 117 Avalon Jim's hobby is dancing 'Tis his way of rornanctn VIRGINIA TAND OURJ IAN 298 W Richton Leaves and flowers Take her leisure hours. DOROTHY E. TAYLOR DORY 255 Pasadena Push-a-Pen, 1: Bookworms, 3: president of Bookworms, 1: treasurer of Bookworms, 1: secretary of Bookworms, 1: Under the Gas Light : Spectator, 2: All-School Comedy, 1: Carnival, 2: Federation, 2. PEGGY TEMPLE UPA-YI!!! 90 Windemere Shorthand award, 1: Vested Choir, 2: English Singers, 1. Joy sheis bringing By continually singing. ANNA THEODORE 236 Labelle Bowling, 1. High hopes has she A reformer to be. RICHARD THOMAS 78 Pasadena He's part of the merry throng Tliatss always hiking along, BEATRICE TIEDEMAN BEATTIE 39 WI Buena Vista With hopes of junior rollege, Beattie crams for more knowledge. JAMES TOBIN 10 Ferris Hi-Y, 2: tennis team, 3: hockey, 2: captain tennis team. 3: co-captain hockey team: named on all-city hockey team: Spectator, 2: Quill and Scroll, 1. .1 xxvvg .L ul.-- JAKE 166 Grove Hobby Club, 1: History Club, 2: Biology Club, 2: Spectator, 1. He says ifs wise To advertise! JOHN TOOMAJANIAN 12933 Lincoln HQPS4, 2: senior play ticket committee. He's going to college In quest of more knowledge. AMEEL TRABILSY 239 E. Grand Football, 2. A gift from heaven To the football eleven. ROBERT' E. TRIG-GS UBOBH 21955 Pasadena As a mechanical engineer, He has nothing to fear. HELEN UNKOVICH 357 Cortland Dark hair, eyes of brown, She was never known to frown.. STEWART URBIN ACE 154 Grove Hockey, 2: football, 1. With hair aflame He wins the game. ESTHER VALIVAARA NEST.. 53 Kendall Rolling Stones, 1: Polar 1: typing awards, 2. She has real blonde hair That is truly rare. RAY VAN DUSEN 215 Pasadena Hi-Y, 1. When you are choosin Choose Van Dusen. Bear, 1: Carnival, Page 49 - M-.. U. - vu, L, .........:,..,. V- ............. .... football team, 1g The Black Flamingo. VIRGINIA VARJ IAN GINNY 339 Pasadena Girls' H Club, 1: swimming team, 1: bowling team, 15 Carnival swimming team. BONNIE VARTOOGIAN UBEEH 202 Florence To us she'.s confiding, She likes horse-back riding. JOHN VASI 69 W. Davison John like.: sporls Of all sorts. DOUGLAS H. VOIGT 13119 Lincoln Cross Country, 29 spring track, 1: Under the Gas Light : manager of cross country, 1. ' ' ROBERT VOIGT 13131 Lincoln Spring track team, 13 manager of cross country team, 23 president of Airplane Club, 1. HOWARD VOLBRECHT 99 E. Buena Vista Scientinc aims Will bring Howard gains. PI-IYLLIS WAGNER 17241 Pontchartrain History Club, 23 Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 2: sophomore class secretary: Christmas Pageant, 19 Carnival decoration commit- tee, 1: Special Glee, 23 Vested Choir, 25 magazine committee, 17 sophomore dance publicity chairman. Page 50 Heis a first rater. ELIZABETH WALKER BINX 144 Louise Basketball, 25 Carnival decoration com- mittee, 1. On rainy days, She models clays. IRENE WALKER H S OX!! 130 Louise History Club, 15 Girls' H Club, 23 tennis team, 3: Carnival, 1. MARY JANE WARREN USPEEDU 311 Tyler Camera Club, 13 Spectator, 2: Carnival, 1: typing award, 1. 1 All the lads are admin' Mary .lane Warren. MARION WATTS 167 Ford Marion is traversing The road to nursing. OLIVE WEBBER A 4 OL!! 56 Doris Girls' H Club, 33 intramural basketball, 35 varsity basketball, 23 varsity hockey, 39 shorthand award, 1. LAURETTA WEED LARRY 125 E. Grand All the boys fall For Larry, dark and tall. BERNARD WEISS BERNIE 16826 Hamilton HQPS4, 15 Camera Club, 1. He has an alliance With cameras and science. 300 COHHBCUCIJI Girls' H Club, 3: intramural basketball, 3: Varsity basketball, 3: varsity hockey, 3: tennis team, 2: captain intramural bas- ketball team, 2: captain varsity basketball team, 2. ALFRED WELK KIA-L!! 208 Glendale Camera Club, 2: swimming team, 3: Car- nival committee, 1: History Club, 1. JEAN WEST JOHNNY 183 W. Buena Vista Camera Club, 2: hockey, 1: baseball, 1: basketball, 4. Commercial art Has captured her heart. PHYLLIS WHALIN NTILLY, 93 Labelle HQPS4, 1. She came from Kentucky: H. P. was lucky. HENRY WHITE HANK 208 Louise His big failing Is boal sailing. BETTY J. WI-IITELEY HREDH 16032 George Special Glee, 3: Vested Choir, 3: English Singers, 3: swimming team, 1: Gingham Girl : Varsity Varieties : Christmas Pageant, 3. ROBERT WHITSIT HBOBH 110 California Biology Club, 2: Boys' I-I Club, 1: swimming team, 3: track team, 23 A Thousand Years Ago : Polar Bear, 1: Federation, 1: English Singers, 2: Vested Choir, 3: All-School Comedy, 1: chairman Carnival dance committee, 1. BARBARA WIGGS BABS 390 Elmhurst Swimming team, 1. Her life work, she opines, Will be to concoc: dress designs. NMA., 189 Highland Camera Club, 1: A Thousand Years Ago : Under the Gas Light Carnival, 1. JACK WILKIE 39 Rhode Island Swimming, 2. A chemist great he will be some If he can only have his way. day VIRGINIA WILKIEMEYER 140 Beresford Club, 1: vice-president : Vested Choir, 2: Biology Club, 1: Girls' Club, 2: Polar Bear, 1: Spectator, 2: vice-president of Girls' of senior class. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS FLASH 161 Waverly Girls' H Club, 3: tr culo don Quijote, 1: int tator, 2: Carnival, 1: b IRMA WILLIAMS 211 Highland All-School Comedy, 1. Traveling in Kentucky She says is dacky! JACK WILLIAMS 13721 Second History Club, 1. The huntsman's call He answers each fall. LLEWELLYN WILLIA 1 ILEWJV 3 Tennyson His civic pride Cannot be denied. FRED WILT FRITZ 197 Geneva easurer of El Cir- ramural swimming, 3: varsity swimming, 3: tennis, 1: Spec- ridgecommittee, 1. MS Radio Club, 3: senior play, 1: band, 3: orchestra, 1: Carnival, 2: Carnival elec- trical chairman, 1. Page - 51 Rolling Stones, 13 Girls' Club, 35 swimming club, 3: Swimming team, 3: bowling team, 1: Chrismas Pageant, 19 Carnival, 3. MINOR WOOD MINNIE 16007 Edward Girls' Club, 25 Rolling Stones, 23 bowling, 23 Spectator, 2: Carnival, 2. VIRGINIA MAE WOOD HGINNY MAE 118 Tyler Riding Club, 1. Boots and saddle provide fun For this ever peppy one. HELEN WOODWORTI-I A l !! 118 E. Buena Vista Pictures of actors Are prime factors. AL WORTLEY HWORTI-ILESSU 145 Monterey Band, 35 orchestra, 2: woodwind en- semble, 35 Under the Gas Light g I-Ii-Y, 1. KENNETH YEAG-ER AIKEN! Y 130 Florence Building model planes Is fun, Ken claims. ROY LLOYD UWILLARDN 13528 Trumbull He likes baseball or football and other sports, toog To work he is going when his school days are through. Page 52 Mary is set Un fr dog for a pet. GEORGETTE ZAHAR GEORGIE 13817 Trumbull Shorthand award, 1. We all do know How Georgie likes to sew. ROBERT ZEIGER BOB 51 Avalon Baseball team, 3. Uoselrulfs prize For 1-utching flies. PATRICIA ZEMER UP-AtT7D 124m Avalon Rolling Stones, 1: typing awards 2 senior bridge committee, 13 Carnival 1 WILLIAM ZIEGLER 79 Avalon Stamps he employs For rainy-day joys. OLGA ZUK t'ZUKI 152 Puritan Crossword puzzles and writing, Zuki'i says are exciting. WILLIAM A. SCOTT :lSCOT:: 135 Tuxedo Biology Club, 23 HQPS4, 15 intramural swimming, lg swimming team, 15 band, 4. National Honor Society At the end of each semester, the faculty Of Senior High meet to discuss the citizenship of the graduates. Those who have conducted themselves in a superior fashion are awarded by receiving a Distinguished Citizenship seal on their diplomas. It is from these Hmodel citizens that the members of the National Honor Society, a high school section of the college association, Phi Beta Kappa, are chosen. To be qualified for a membership in this organization, one must be in the upper scholastic fourth of the class, be outstanding in character, leadership, and service, as well as a receiver of the citizenship merit. When the meeting for selecting those from the January class came to an end, it was disclosed that the following twelve pupils were to be admitted into this association: ' CAMILLA AYERS CHARLES NAUMAN DONALD UNDERWOOD RUTH CHANEY GEORGE NEWCOMBN CHRISTOPHER VIZAS EDWIN DEAL BEULAH PARRISH JEAN WILLIAMSON lwARGARET JACKSON JANE SLOCUM MARJORIE YOUNG As this class vacated the high school halls, a new class came to the center of the stage to have its talents, manners, and capabilities reviewed by the teachers, and it came to pass that the number of winners in the .lune class of '37 totaled ten. Those who were initiated into this society on May 24 were: RUTH ALLEN IDA STEWART VIRGINIA CHOPE MARGARET STIMPSON ROBERT HOLTON J OE STULBERG A GUNNAR METTALA DOROTHY TAYLOR MARIAN SHRYER JAMES TOBIN TIONAL ' HONQB SOEETY E Z E2 5 Page 53 Washington Trip--Beginning to End There's never a feeling quite the like- Be it baseball, swimming, or riding a bike- That comes to the lads and lassies when they Board the train on the joyful day And wave good-bye to one and all To answer the uOn to Washingtoni' call. For this trip, many hours of work they've done But through it all, they've really had fun. Now the time has come and the hopes they knew They realize at last have come true. But they've gained much more than it would appear For a great deal has happened in just one year. Better friends they now have and experienced are they In working for money and giving up play. Even poetry can't express the joy each person feels on the first day he steps into the Senior Shop to carry out his load of products to sell to mother or some helpful neighbor. Although the load of goods is arm-breaking and people fret about it at the time, this trivial matter is forgotten when the hours begin to mount and bring them nearer and nearer the goal. Their busy time has just begun, for other activities besides the goods sold from the Senior Shop go to make the grand total, which amounted to about 316,082.89 for the 1937 class. The Carnival brought the greatest profit, netting them approximately 31,144.14 this year, while dances, bridges, and the like also added to the sum. Finally the time for departing arrives and students break all traliic rules to get to the station on time, for a scheduled train waits for no man. Then amid the shouting of the excited crowd, they board the train and speed on their way to one of the most picturesque spots in America. The time allowed, three days, is hardly long enough in which to see all the sights that the fair city of Washington has to offer, but they manage to go through the most interesting places. Some of them are the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, which is now beingconstructed and will someday rank among the great cathedrals of the worldg Mount Vernon, made of wood built to resemble stone, Christ Church at Alexandria, where George Washington and Robert E. Lee worshippedg and the White House, in front of which a group picture was taken. These were only a few of the places on the visiting schedule. Three days slip by very fast and itis time to return to Detroit and old H. P. Back to the routine of studies- but even then their thoughts wander to the scenes which are so vivid in their mind, each hoping that some day he may return. Page 54 Juniors Successful in Skating Party Nothing ventured, nothing gained, or so the saying goes. So the junior class decided to venture, and although it gained only 352665, it paid its Polar Bear obligation and introduced an entirely new class project, namely a roller skating party. By some iirst-class salesmanship, juniors convinced the managers of the Arena Gardens that they could furnish them with a goodly crowd if they fthe junior classl would receive a bounty on each ticket they sold. This was done. In spite of the snow and cold, the people were lined up waiting to get in and some even trudged along to find a less densely populated skating rink. But packed or not, the crowd still found room enough to enjoy themselves. President Marie Sheen and Robert Alpern, treasurer, pondered away many hours making this successful. The major activity of the class, however, was the publication of yours truly, the POLAR BEAR, which caused many sleepless nights and much writers' cramp. T It was too much for Editor-in-Chief Wesley Swift to stand, when copy came in on time. He may he able to remember one dead-line meeter, that is, if there was such a person. Copy just doesn't seem to get in on time, but eventually it rolls in, and the yearbook is finally published. Another annual project of the junior class is the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held this year on June 4. With their work as juniors completed, they started work on the senior Washington Trip, appointing as their first chairlnen, Mary Doane and Robert Layer, candy, Fred Price, paper, and Howard Robinson, dances. As chaperons the class of '38 has chosen: Miss Celia Bywater, mathematicsg Miss Evelyn Jones, history, Miss Helen Streator and Herbert Harbison, English, Morell Baker, science, and Carl Dorsey, manual training. Sophomores Reach New Height Time marches on, and with time goes the sophomore class, which under the guidance of Bill Ellmann took steps forward to make this group amount to some- thing and command respect from the upper class- men. ln years past they have looked high and low for some project in which their members could indulge, thus using some of their excess energy. Each time they thought they had something, a flaw was found and the idea was discarded. This year President Bill Ellmann and his helpers were determined to unearth an acceptable project, so after weeks of arguing for and against, it was agreed that the sophomores might enter the All-School Comedy. They submitted a skit entitled Boys, Dormitory, a comedy in verse written by Bob Grekin. It passed the preliminaries and entered the finals to chalk up a point for the youngest group in Senior High. With this feather in their cap, they looked for more Hgfeen pastures and ended up with a dance which brought them a profit of 313. The committee for this was headed by Betty Kruger, secretary. With these projects to their credit, sophomores have put their class on a new pedestal. Page 55 'ir x Q V. ,Mtv e Lv .W esp' 01 9, A ' . ' ' wil .f 41: ff, .f M fi- ,. Jw- .-.1 ' 36 .. 5 v, k . A ' 3 J .T N ' -.N .. RJ., 1:5332 ' 515 Q' , .ly 'K ' . ' J- ' .wi gig? ' -,,' gy ig? D' .Q 4 , ' I ju Txzi. S3i.,..,A,g.,g,.:,l V k.-.1 fm v 1 1..w,5:,' 1 . Q , Y ,1- .215,'W1i- ' f i f . A .. f, .V , .., .ag . Q F5 ,- . 2, qv ---9' .K f Vfif-by fwgv. 'u X Si 5jV':Q'?k 53. . 19724, 4-g,5H56g.,V 4533. - 4 f A f-. A zfffz ada '1 1 f ' g fx 1 i , , . ' i ' 7553 .J ,514 . Hai P A-vff? v. M, Qing. -yy .Kiiiyf is kg! .4441 f5iiiffus?5L?vw W ,Jw :'.fv'w', f - 'sf H .9 . . ., 34555559 3... , J- ...uf f 1 94fJ,Qlf , , : JET . ny, , f 51 ECW 1 '3 X61 f3ff'f'LYf If-,,,f ,ilww MQ. J ' -' 5 . fy 'f ,ifngi ' ' - ., .1 .. A , W Q 34,1 ,fy T -fxfiiik Qi' , ,. ' W as lgswMZwKQiSg?.gd':gm?5 I1? :Y2.WL- rw , 41 ' . J A '- gang . Q A . JS, W 2.3. y fr mf Ap Q fy . wifi? 'CV Q n f 1 'Map s 65 if , L. .fm s... . rw.. .Lgz gy. td, 'f 24 5 Q ,Jw ,W JH' X13 1.9 ks 42 W. x, .,...q3y. 2 al 7 ' -am c . 1 N nj. fx:-.i-. xiii, W ,AQ v 1 -x 34,1 ikvvw A F ' 1 X Q N? -nw' , . v -1+ xy in ' L +A. llwf A l' K nexxpi? 4,.i1,.:Lf5iff fS5fff?c?? w if ' 5 Q! 531 'I i f ' .. xy -4, A V, V Mhgmllf .,. QS A' .virus ' Ti -f...,1:,' ,V ' we f :ff Qi ' ?Mg5g,gg?fggig9?gffiQ35i??ii Q '05,-f .2-ff f-We . -..-. ' M A 'I , '-bw-uwii A ,.-UMM, Lg, , f, ,V.Xf.pMf: . -tial-lugrl Marie Sheen . . . . . . . Editor Beth Hammond . . . . Assistant ADMINISTRATION 115--........ -U - ISABEL MAcDONALD WILLIAM PRAKKEN I. M. ALLEN LOU BABCOCK LUKE SHANNON Sophomore and Junior Principal Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal, Sophomore and Junior Giflf Counselor Senior Counselor Boys' Counselor FACULTY ITSELF AKER MRS. JUVA BEEMAN JEANNE BRES1-ER Science ' Science English, Drarnatics Director M1450 HELEN APPELDOORN MRS. ELETA BECKLEY EDITH BOICE English Household Arts Eflgli-Sh w Page 59 I-Iere's the peppy corps o folks who help keep Page 60 LIDNA BRUWIQ Alt Alma College Pratt Institute International School of Art CELIA BYWATER Mathematics Head Olivet College University of Detroit University of Michigan RUSSELL CHAPPELL Arts and Crafts Pratt Institute Syracuse University Wayne University MRS. IIINNIE CLARK Commercial Head Cleary Business College Michigan State Normal College University of Detroit Columbia University SADIE CNGSSEN Language L'Alliance Francaise Sorbonnc University of Michigan University of Mexico University' of Madrid MRS. MARJ ORIE COSGROVE Science Carnegie Institute of Technology MRS. ELLA CIJLVER Commercial Wayne University University of Detroit Pennsylvania State College Columbia University JOHN L. DAHL Science Harvard Cornell Columbia University CARL L. DORSEY Manual Training Head Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Columbia 'University DWIGHT E. DYER Bays' Physical Education Monmouth College University of Iowa STANLEY F. FRANCIS Commercial Rider University of Michigan VEOLA GIFFORD English Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Columbia University CATHERINE GILMORE History University of Michigan DORIS GLINES Publications University of Michigan University of Colorado WADE GRIFFITH Music University ol Michigan Dana Musical Institute MRS. GERTRUDF. GULLIFORD Commercial Detroit Teachers College Michigan State Normal College Detroit Business Institute HERBERT H. HARBISON English University of Michigan Wayne University RUTH I-IAUPERT Mathematics University of Chicago University of California the Blue and Whitelon the educational map, BASIL F. HAUSE Commercial Michigan State Normal College MRS. OLETA HILLER Household Arts Michigan State College Wayile University MAY HELMER Head Nurse Belleview College University of Michigan Hospital and Dental College C. E. HORNING Boys' Physical Education Oberlin University of Detroit Colgate University MRS. EDNA HUFFMAN Nutrition St. Clair Normal College ROY B. HUFFMAN Boys' Study Hall Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan ELIZABETH A. ll-VENT English Alma College University of Chicago University ot' London, England University of Michigan RUTH M. IRWIN Librarian Columbia University University of Detroit EVELYN JONES History University of Michigan MRS. MARY JOSEY History University of Michigan NELLIE KELLY Commercial Ferris Institute Western State Normal School Gregg College Detroit Teachers College MRS. JESSIE KENNEDY Mathematics Michigan State Normal College Wayne University University of Detroit JULINE E. KERR English Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan GEORGE KIRKENDALL Mathematics , Ferris Institute University of Michigan Michigan State Normal College THERESE KNEIP History Michigan State Normal Collego University of Michigan University of Detroit MRS. DOROTHY LAMPE Language University of Michigan Wayne University CHARLES LAPPEUS Boys' Physical Education Michigan State Normal College Wayne University MARJORIE LAWRASON Dental Hygienist University of Michigan Dental School P Page 61 who push student projects, and root for H P Page 62 ANNE LOCKE Head Office Clerl: MRS. FLORA MAI-IOLLAND Commercial FRANCES C. LOCKE Commercial MRS. KATHERINE MARGAH Art Head JAMES R. LOCKE Science Head MRS. MARY MACCOLLUM Cafeteria Head ALBERTINE LOOMIS English Head PERRY D. MILLER Manual Training GLADYS LYNCH Language WILLIAM C. MILLER Boys' Physical Education KATHRYN MACLENNAN Household Arts FLORENCE MOORE Household Arts Head MRS. ELSIE MORGAN Commercial BLY QUIGLEY Girls' Physical Educalion Head MRS. LOUISE MORGAN Girls' Study Room MADGE QUIGLEY Music LEE R. OMANS H istary MRS. NELL RALEIGH Girls' Physical Education WILBUR N. OTT Mathematics DELIA M. RICHARDS History ROY M. PARSONS Music Head LAVERSA RISH Cam rnercial victories from September to .Tune each year JEAN J. ROSS Art HELEN STREATOR English H. R. RUSSELL Malhematics E. H. STREETER Print Shop Head M RS. CAROL SARAH English MRS. CLARA STRONG Nursery School - BRUCE R. SIDERS History MRS. MADELINE STUBBS Music GLADYS STE RLING C om mercial MRS. BETTY THOMSON Senior Shop Head EVE LYN THOMSON Language MABEL WILLIS ON Language GORDON VAN LOON Language Head GRACE WINEGAR English NINA VARSON History Head EMMA WINES History ROY E. WAITE Principal, Night School Science GRANT O. WITHEY Boys' Physical Educarion Head ALICE WALLIN Nursery Schoool Head .. PHILIP WOLFF Musiu MRS. EVA WILLIS History Placement Bureau MRS. AGNES WRIGHT English Page 63 X -, 4- , dike. Z. 1 K TSW! v www mi eww rw my Qi-f ff' 90 if? 11' ,N 1 v-if :Wh Q-A, Lux D Q f S, ,fx . , rw 1 sr 'q 'Riff f., f, M-Jah , Rus:-, Q A, V, nf . , .iam CD5 ,hx 30, 'KN-5 . Q wi: 'Yu , wg v wif, ,K ,V - wie if 'fr If 4 ,Q . my J ggi fi., ,Lag gg-11 ' Q AQ 7 . A .. m 'f 'W'u' ,.f?K.k'QiQ ' 5 g , ' 'aw A , X ,nn ' xy A 5+ if? . Y '5,5fiiu - 5 f ' I ' ,fail-f3f,. ' 'a2qf,1 . 1 P f Exim: if '52 , ,f :f ail K W5 ,2-f' ,.,,,'g3,, WJ Qs wi 5,41 A mx f ,W - twfxw , rw! uf Aifygnb ,, ',ki 6 Louise Thompson . . . . Editor E 51 as ef 'Q 1 ? 3, Ei X i iz is xr 2 1 , - - Y...,... -............,,.......,...1.,..... , W ,- ,. f fv2Js:smemisiiwf,isN.:n:?f4gfw4xzfa2Ss2g2-1a5mwi15fewa,2Q,svaQ,gsL:fwfeMsfamir1w:Fi'2W?1f'f2'+afm4esa4m Federation Democracy triumphed again as the adoption of a new constitution extended the powers of the Federated Organizations and enlarged the body. The Federation presented a bigger and better get- acquainted day for the sophomores, sponsored the All-School Comedy, handled sale of Tuberculosis and Crippled Children seals, and sponsored annual Club Day. These, however, are just on the side. They also secured later dance hours, donated money for flood relief, and instituted a new hall duty system. Cinema Cinema Club is one of the organizations around school Club that gets many things done in a quiet way, their aim being to be of greater use to their community and school each year. Each week they discuss movies and present those which they think are best in a column in The Spectator, emphasizing the social values of the picture. This is only routine work, however, and as extra activities they study technicolor and television. Bookworrns The Bookworms are the guilty persons who walked oil with the second prize placque at the All-School Comedy of 1937 by pre- senting The Case of the Missing Cuff Linkf' At the Carnival they donned the robes of the Orient and served Chow Mein to t.he hungry public. Outside of these things they weren,t very busy unless you take into consideration the scavenger hunt, fall party, and other such frolics, or the book marks bearing a list of recommended books which were given out in the library. Radio Members of the Radio Club, which was organized in 1929, have as their aim the becoming of amateur radio operators and the mak- ing of a study of international code work. Several members have realized this ambition and 9 of the 23 in the club are licensed operators. They have great fun buzzing over the ether waves and seem anxious to enroll new members. Page '10 ' Rolling Stones is primarily Rolhng a travel club, although Stones when you view the fact that it walked away with the cup for first place in the All-School Comedy by presenting Miss SEuallin's Nurser School,'7 earned more money t an any other cllub at the Carnival, and accomplished other such achievements, then this thought begins to seep into your gray matter: How do they find time for anything else? They haven't dropped any hints as to how they do it, but in the spring they travel about Detroit literal- ly, and during the winter figuratively. ' With an enrollment of 80, B101-ogy Clubthe Biology Club has the largest membership of any club in school, which is to say that it is the most popular school organization. They journey to various spots of interest through- out and around the city, such as Greenfield Village and the Flower Show, and between trips sponsor picnics, bicycle rides, tobogganing and skating parties, and dances just to keep out of mischief. HZPS4 Highland .Park Highschool Senior Scientific bociety, or merely HQPS4 to most of us, was organized in 1919 as a purely scientific group and has survived 18 trying years to become the school's oldest club. Its membership consists only of those science stu- dents who show a profound interest in the Hhows and whys of chemistry and modern science. In its meetings more emphasis is placed on gaining knowledge than on entertainment. Camera Ah better lpnderstanding 05 Club p o ograp y, cameras, an film development, is the aim of the Camera Club, Speakers, who are usually professional photographers, aid them in their search for better camera studies and new angles. To become a member, it is not at all necessary to know anything about cameras or even to own one 7 but merely to have an interest in photography. Page '11 ' ' Practically all the activities Girls Club of the Girls' Club of Girl Reserves are of a charitable nature, the proceeds going everywhere except back into the club. Early in the term a tea for newcomers and sophomores was held, sewing was done for the Needlework Guild, and dolls dressed for the Goodfellows. ln the fall they were affiliated with the Hi-Y in presenting ulrlarvest Dancef, the profits of which iilled Thanksgiving Baskets for the poor. I-Ii-,Y' Hi-Y is a boys' club which was organized to be at the disposal of the school in any worthwhile project. lts treasury is maintained for charity. Their dances are something of note and the expert delivery of their Christmas baskets is worthy of praise. Like other groups though, they donit confine themselves to work but enjoy the frivolities par- ticipated in by all clubs. French Le Cercle Francais caught the writing bug from some- where and has a grand time scrambling and scribbling for the language paper, L'Aigl0n. , Members sponsored Prenez Garde a la Peinture and La Maternelle, French films, to enable students to polish up on their accents. Paul Burroughs, their genuine Frenchie member, spoke on his impressions of America and France, whose language the club adopts at its meetings. S an-ish Eating and listening to P speakers on travel lore Club seem to he the favorite sports oi El Circulo don Quijote. All meetings are pot-luck suppers in the homes of the members, which give grand opportunities for brushing up on oneis Spanish. The club has traveled wide in mind if not in body, having seen South America, Mexico, Paris, Monte Carlo, Italy, New York, and California through the eyes of their friends. This is a mere trickle under the bridge, however, for their Carnival posie cart, holiday parties, hot dog roasts, and participation in Lifliglon havenat even been touched upon. Page '12 History This group sprang into be- ing to enable any persons interested to make a study of the historical spots in the United States, particu- larly in Michigan, which one might get a chance to visit in a fit of wanderlust. A To add spice to their program of study, Miss Rich- ards spoke on Alaska and Mr. Altenburg displayed his uflickersi' of South America. Just for examples of their work, they visited the Detroit Creamery, had a pot-luck supper and initiation, and took charge of the pop corn stand at the Carnival. Besides doing superior work d S in some branch of journal- an Cro ism, it is necessary, in order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, to be in the upper third of your class scholastically, to be recommended by Miss Doris Glines, faculty adviser of The Spectator and have samples of your writing accepted by the international secretary-treasurer oi Quill and Scroll. Sponsoring all creative writing contests held in school and celebrating the clubis Founders Day were the only activities this year as the members, pressed by numerous interests, begged to be strictly L'honorary.n ' Those long-winded lads and Debatlng lasses who are the debaters of this school failed to win a tiff in four league and four practice tilts on the proposition, HResolved: That Electrical Utilities Should be Governmentally Owned. Bruce R. Siders, faculty adviser, attributes this bad luck to the fact that all members were given a chance to show their colors instead of there being a definite team. The Bowling Club is the most optimistic masculine group in school, particular- ly in sports. They bowl regularly every Thursday and will swing it with any group that desires a little competition. The five swingsters who have the highest averages comprise a team whose victories are scattered and few, the surest bet for success being the annual roll with the girls, squad. The optimism enters with the fact that they keep right on bowling, prophesying a win for the next time. Page 73 2 s i I 5 i 5 s i 5 E 5 3 Q 5 5 V i r 2 -A' A - a. ,jrTV'.Q5f'?1:s!..ixe3xf?'Pih'1?N3f3Ea? Ni? A ,kkk W1 A ,,,f- ff-ff ,mmm , qw-.pmW...m,xW,...,,.., , . .- 1 S2 3 9+ is .1 fs' ? 's X 4 Bill Swanwick . . . . . Editor LouiseThompson . . . . Editor Introducing Carefree Carolers Swaying Swingcopaters scooping Scribes Thundering Thespians Top pictures: Clotilde and Popo in 4'The Black Flamingong the hand on paracleg Fields, Stevenson, and Ellis in the new hand uniforms. Bottom pictures: The Priest and Bodier in Wfhe Black Flamingowg the angry mob from the same playg those Swingcopators heating it off at the football dance. STEP right up, folks! We have in this section the many activ- ities in which you once took part. You may use these pages to remind you of some of the things you did while otherwise clutte-ring up old H. P. Page 77 Polar Bear Top Row: Thorp, Bywater, Roughan, Gelston, Frey, Robinson, Swanwick. Second Row: Miss Glines, Olack, Chapple, Frank- enberry, Canham, Streissguth, Sheen, Bliefleld. Front Row: B. Altman, Asbury, Mastroyiannis, Alpern, Swift, Richmond, E. Altman, Hammond. 77 What's the theme of the '37 BEAR going to be? That was the great question on the staffs collective mind until some Joe Journalist up and said, l..et,s use science as the themelw That's why everything from the make- up to the size of the hook has been executed in a scientific manner fwe hopel . As any project developed in an orderly, scientific Way needs a leader, Miss Doris Glines, publications adviser, chose Wesley Swift as editor-in-chief. Then there are those who did the work. Besides the sections editors, there were Robert Alpern, business managerg Evelyn Altman, advertising managerg Nick Mastroyiannis, circu- lation managerg and Paul Richmond, photographic editor. Finishing off the book in an artistic way were Emery Dalmage, David Landis, Joyce Peterson, and the commercial art class, directed by Miss Edna Brown. When the editors settled down to missing their deadlines last fall, the circulation staff started to work to make you Sink Your Shekels in a POLAR BEAR! This last was accomplished by two drives and various inducements. JUST five days too late to vote in the fall election, The Spectator came of age last November 8. In honor of this event, a dinner-dance which many former editors and advisers attended was held November 6, with Floyd Snyder's orchestra pro- viding the swing music and things and stuff. Things and stuff included Rosemary Calvin, blues singer and former radio star. When The Spectatofs writers and editors trailed forlornly back to school last September, they sud- denly found themselves riding on air because the old sheet had pulled through to grab the Quill and Scroll International Honor Rating for the first time. Heading up the cast of those who tried to uphold the honor are the following: Chris Vizas and Tom Coleman, alternate leadsg Marian Shryer, co-starred. One of the featured players early in the season was Phyllis Merrill, supported by her circulation stall, who put The Spectator out ahead with a drive which was marked by the incorpora- tion of the paper. And the ad staff, headed by June Abendroth, kept the corporate youngster liquid. Top Row Miss Glines, Rosenthal, Stevenson, Denenfeld, Hammond, Altman. Front Row Ollesheimer, Abendroth, Gerhold, Kahn, Coleman, Merrill, Wendel. Top Row: Richmond, Schureman, Gelston, Swanwick, Alpern, Can- ham, Tobin, Wilkin, Robinson, Swift, Gilmore. Second Row: Underwood, Livingston, Pennanen, Goers, de Cordova, gilt, Piercey, Bradford, Aldridge, Staples, Crow, Miss mes. Third Row: Warren, Olack, Asbury, Altman, Sheen, Roberts, Streissguth, Harris, Hunter, Berryman, Wagner, Taylor. Front Row: Purman, Berger, Young, Shryer, Patton, Vizas, Somer- ville, Stewart, Laubach, Chapple, Jackson. The Spectal:or Page '19 Instrumental Groups I-IAVING been chosen from the more talented of the band and orchestra, the several small music groups have been used as mobile units in playing at various clubs and banquets. At the district and state solo and ensemble fes- tivals, the large and small brass ensemble, under Wade Criflith, the string ensemble, under Ralph St. John, and the woodwind ensemble, under Philip Wolf, were all rated highly. Top Row: Maysle, R. Freeman, Wilt, Chisa, Sabo, Griffith. Second Row: Brockman, LaPeer, Thayer, Morin, Patrick, A T. Freeman, Stevens, Asanan, Simonian, Cannon. Third Row: Fisher, Mead, Nemecheck, Cole, Kettlewell Brown, Ihnken. Front Row: Lanin, Axelrod, Macaulay, Shaffmaster, McLaugh- lin, Cafini. Top Row:Cafmi, Clarkson, Wortley, Capaldi, MacDouga1l, Coon, Wolff. Second Iiiovgz Rodner, Biancuici, Guadagni, Kardos, Peck, ue ri. Third Row: Kravitz, Brown, Zimmerman, Cary, Canham, DeLa ir. Front Row: Page, Schroeder. Terrill, Ostrander, Smith, Okun. Top Row: Thayer, Morin, Wilt, Sabo, Fisher, Mead.. Front Row: Macaulay, Lannin, Axelrod, Brown. Top Row: Mr. St. John, Wakely, Foster. Second Row: Forbes, Avesian, Sortino, Perrin, Angeles, E. Melendy Letts, Bryson, Taylor, Sansone. Front Row: MacKay, VVunder1ich. Papazian, George, A. Melendy Wilson, Simon. Top Row: Clarkson, Cafini, Rodner, Wortley. Front Row: Capaldi, Brown, MacDougall, Coon, Okun, Smith Page 80 W: Popp, Phillips, Mr. Griffith. Row: Adams, Mead, Fisher, Wilt, Wakely, Foster, Morin, Thayer, Brown. Row: Sansone, Taylor, Wortley, Caflni, Brown, MacDougall, uapaldi, Ihnken, Kettlewell. Row: MacKay, Wunderlich, Perrin, Okun, Smith, Melendy. rw: Wakely, Davidson, Patrick, McLaughlin. Row: Latimer, Nabkey, Coon, Clarkson. Swi11gcopators-- MONE, Two, Three, Let's Go! '4Casa Loma Stomp, Sugar Bluesf' and other numbers of the swing variety have been started with these words at the local dances during the past year. Who were getting ready to go? Why the Swingcopators, of course! These lads of musical renown have lit- erally swung themselves to Washington, having earned most of their hours play- ing for senior frolics. The membership of the orchestra changed frequently, as some dropped out when they had ac- quired all their hours and were replaced by others. Page 81 Band and Orchestra FOR the first time an outside organization honored a school- group with a presenta- tion, when the local Old Newsboys Organiza- tion gave Wade Griihth, band leader, an American Hag in appreciation of the bandis efforts for the Goodfellow cause. This was one of the highlights in a year of service, which included playing at football and basketball games and in various civic parades. Besides three concerts given during the year, members of the band took part in several contests and ranked highest against 30 other high schools in a solo ensemble festival held in February. Improved both as to numbers and quality, the orchestra played at auditorium programs and in the spring concert. Top Row: Popp, Phillips, Wakely, Foster, Brockman. Mr. Griffith Second Row: Wunderlich, Taylor, Sansone, Rodner, Wortley, Daniel Castelli, MacDouga1l, Capaldz, Ihnken, Kettlewell, C. Brown Thayer, Morin. Front Row: MacKay. Wolff, Perrin, Smith, Okun, L. Brown Adams, Melendy. Top Row: Wortley', Hord. Dulgerian, Mr. Griffith, PODD, Davidson Phillips, R. Freeman. Wilt, Chisa, Wolff, Wakely, Jones Long, Lapeer. Patrick, Morin, Thayer, T. Freeman, Brock- man. Second Row: Castelli, Coon, Siropulos, Clarlgson, Eret, Nabkey Sabo, Mead, Shaffmaster, Buttorf, Nernecneck, Cole, Loveland Axelrod, Lannin, Cafini. Front Row: Capaldi, Rodner. Elkington. Amstutz, Prakken, Okun Smith, McLaughlin, Brown, Macaulay. 'Page 82 Top Row: Stevens, Crocker, Asody, Bennet, Bliss, Grossfeld, Ross, Jacoby, Munyon. Front Row: Anderson, Pfeiffer, Dulgerian, Wilson, Berlucchi. Zack Row: Berger, Prokopeck, Mrs. Maholland, Mitchell, Frisbie, Gorney Gerhold. Front Fgow: Haight, Bloom, Pennanen, Crow, Livingston, Sebaly, Fortin Brett, Daniel. OPENING Highland Parli's dramatic season was the pre- sentation of 'sllncler the Caslightf a reg'lar old-time mellerdrainmer with Bob Brady and Beulah Parrish as leads and Wesley lVelJl9 as villain. With a burlesque of the nursery school as it would lie Back Row: Robinson, Foster, Summers, Morrow, Esters, Ollesheimer, McNeil, Parrish, Brady, Schureman, Scott, Newcomb, Rosenthal, Webb, Walls, Bradford, Wilder. Front Row: Merrill, Taylor, Withee, Jones, Chisholm. Olack, MacDuff, Sharef, VanGorder, Lewis, Holton, Bookser, Summers lon balconyl, Canham, Lyon, Cardle, Nelson. under boys, management, the Rolling Stones won the All- School Comedy. David Canham and Barbara Bookser were starred in the mystery comedy, Wfhe Black Flamingo, which was given as the second senior play on April 2. Drama Page 831 - English Singers Top Row: Johns, Lane. Mr. Parsons, Schell, Ralph. Second Row: Gable, Hodge, Morse, VVhitsit, Iovan, Smith, Waters. Third Row: Temple, Parrish, Schoneman, Koranda, Forbes, Graves, Thompson, Watson. Front Row: MacCullough, Nelson, Manville, Westbrook, Whiteley, Olack, Collura, Quade. English Singers form a smaller, more mobile group of the Vested Choir. This cream of the cro U started four fears ago and numberin about 22, ,l P, , 5 , a performs for meetlngs of business men and educators, appears at churches, and broadcasts over local radio stations. Page 84 Halberg, Howell, Bartley, Johnson, MacRae, Wertenbeach, Ritz, O'Reilly Strachan. Featuring the combined talent of the music department, headed by Roy M. Parsons, and the tableaux produced by the art department under the direc- tion of Mrs. Katherine Margah, art head, the annual Christmas Pageant was presented the evening of Dec. 22 and the next afternoon in the audi- torium. Christmas Pageant- Nahabedian, Martin, Hedquist, Burch, Riggle, th, Hoover. ' Forman, Taylor, Nader. s large chorus of 250 singers who caroled mal nativity songs, music was also sup- Hute quartet, a brass octet, and a per- Jn the chimes. Qhe various scenes connected with Christ's tableaux were developed by the various s, and costumes and scenery were made 5. Top Row: Vvebb, Mr. Parsons, Gilbert. Second Row: Johns, Harden, Lane, Ross, Coleman, Whitsit, Schell, Brady, Ralph Lewis, Gerhold. Third Row: Whittier. H. Smith, Harris, Baker, Hodge, E. Smith, Morse, Iovan George. Swanwick, Gable, Varbedian. Waters. Fourth Row: Glasson, Mendelson, Koranda, Hilmer, Streissguth, Marshall, Bradford Forbes, Stimpson, Wagner. Fifth Row: Wilder. Chaney, Drake, Vvestbrook, Hogle, Graves, Schoneman, Marchant Callender, Light, Holmes, MacDonald, Doyle, Gilkerson, Laubach. Sixth Row: Flett, Mason. Haight. Parrish, Watson, Olack, Manville, Shryer, Hare Sebaly. Whitely, Crow, Fisher. Front Row: MacCullough, Temple, Milligan, Bennett, Walls, Nelson. Disbrow Merrill, J. Collura, Jennings, Thompson, Richards, Quade, Nicholls, B. Collura BEFORE an enthusiastic group of M.E.A. delegates which jammed the Crystal Ballroom of Masonic Temple last fall, the Vested Choir gave one of its outstanding performances of the year. Included on the program were both religious and secular pieces, typical of the higher class of music the Choir sings. Rounded out by the annual Christmas Pageant, several holiday programs were presented in the local churches. These recitals were only a few of the many that were given before various civic and religious groups under the direction of Roy M. Parsons, music head, and accompanied by Mrs. Madeline Stubbs, piano teacher. Vested Choir --i Page 85 I 1 r 1 X i 5 n E Q 1 2 s E 3 1 w 2 S 5 f E 7 K W A I Y ,A I fi. eg-H -. - -. 7 H.. Y Y ig.- r 5 gr r 5 f 4 222 4 gf Q A 'K fi 1 aff Qi 5 5 Q pw fi A 1 gl 1 .. , . WM. 'f.MfQ.,.fg-.f....-1+,,nm-,1.1c,w 'ww ff . , -N, wi-,w ivsgwc- ,Ara . .M ' W f:, f- - Y: 1w1ffHwM-:-- - Kathleen Steissguth . . '. Girls' Sports Editor James Frey .... . . Boys' Sports Editor is L, I 1 5 E 2 sf 'B 2 E 2 5 5 ,E 32 L 5 S ia fi Y 9 'c L , WHEN- W :M X--W-1 .Awwwf+MwfvHmwwezM.,w.mw,wwMw.Mf1ww- . wmpw,wf.1mwmwm..QcMQ9. . ff-fffwwmmn . f Top Row: Frisbie, Merigan, McGregor Qmanagerb, Andrews, Trabilsky, Jelalian, Sayig, Silverston. Second Row: Trupiano, Laubach, Rose Qrnanagerb, Amlolon, Vasi, Kalishewsky, Thomson, Coumoundouros. Front Rowz- Kelly, Snover, Vasu, Pezzino, Costa, Johns, Kumjian. Eleven Shows Courage With only three veterans, Sam David, Martin Aho, and Bill Menzies, returning to the squad, High- land fPark's green eleven completed the football season with fair success. Poor blocking and 'tackling were the main causes for the tearnis mediocre performance, but at times it displayed a strong offense. In the initial game, the annual non-league U. of D. night classic, the Parkers ran up against a well polished team. The powerful U. of D. machine warmed up for its drive to the city title by easily downing the Bears 36 to 6, to take the coveted Silver Derby for the first time in live years. The highlight of the game was a sensational 80-yard dash for a touch- down by Sam David in the final seconds of the encounter. A fast charging Southeastern team drove through a spirited Bear eleven 19 to 0 on the wet turf of Ford Field to take the first league game. But in the next lwo games the team reversed its form by defeating Pershing l2 to 6 on scores by Amidon and Kalishew- sky and by blanking Northern in a wide open game, Page 90 12 to 0, in which David again made a thrilling run of 90 yards. Yifhen their offense failed in the pinch, the Bears lost an opportunity to keep Denby from the Eastern division title. The score favored Denby 14 to 0. Despite a drizzling rain and a soggy field, Bob Silverston converted the only point after touchdown made by the varsity all season to give the Parkers a 7 to 7 tie with Miller. , The Blue and White dropped below the .500 average in league games by losing the season's final to North- eastern 25 to 6. Silverston scored the lone point on a pass from Amidon. Top Row: Zeiger, J. Flanagan, D. Flanagan Front Row: York, Gale, Coumounolouros. 1 nt, Wamsley, Urbin. Carney, MacDoug'a1, Graham imanagerb. Leondiades, Aho, Menzies. Six Vets Return Wlith only three regular positions open, the Parker baseball squad began spring practice. Coach Steamer Horning had a bumper crop of regulars with which to attempt to repeat the success of last year's squad. The only three positions open to newcomers were third base and two outfield posts. Unless injuries or other unexpected accidents befell the team, the squad lined up with Zeiger, Flanagan, and Cale as battery, Crocker at first, Ainidon and Markland at short and second, and Silverston in the field. This left only three posi- tlverston, Shuter, Hawkins, Kent, Di Frank. Kowalczuk, Chopan, Strachan. Johns, Kelley, Amidon, tions vacant, and the return of these veterans strengthened the Parkers' hopes for the season. They will have had to play inspired baseball, how- ever, to equal the precedent set by last yearis nine. This team went through the regular season with flying colors and then lost a finely played game to South- western in the city final. Tom Cole pitched the Bears to a victory over Pershing in the opener 8 to 7 in a game marked by frequent errors. Cole lost a game to Eastern 4 to 1 on his next appearance, but the defeat was largely due to poor hitting on the part of the Parkers. The Blue and White then beat Miller 3 to l. in a well pitched game by Flanagan, and Southeastern 5 to 3 behind the steady hurling of Cole. The team, however, lost to Corn- merce l3 to 4 and Northeastern 5 to lg these losses putting the team in second place on the East Side leagueg but that position got them into the playoffs. After winning the first elimination game, the Bears progressed into the finals with Southwestern who held the locals scoreless. The success of the Southwestern team was due to Gibson Williams, who held the Parkers to one lone hit in seven innings. The two men who managed to get on base were easily erased by two line throws by catcher Jenkins, and the Parkers never seriously threatened the plate. The final score was 3 to O. Page 91 Top Row: Johns, Gale, Militzer, Keenan, Markland, Wenzel, Coach Dyer. Front Row: Hill, Holton, Thomson, Coulter, Sankar, Silverston, McGregor fmanagerh. Basketeers Display Powerg Markland Makes A11-City Captained by Al Coulter, the varsity court squad presented the strongest team that the alma mater has had in recent years. Coach Dyer was able to send a full team of veterans on the floor during the entire season, and they became the threat of their division. Consistent scoring by Al Sankar and Gene Markland. forwards, was an important factor in the Parkers' success. Gene, chosen as all-city forward, compiled a season total of 79 points to lead the eastern division in scoring totals, and Sankar was not far behind. Because it formed the habit of coasting when in the lead, the varsity threw away an opportunity to be- come division champs. Miller finally beat the Blue and White 24 to 19 after the locals had led most of the way. Northern also conquered the Parkers 25 to 23. Northern men trailed 11 to 4 at the end of the first quarter and then scored the winning points with seconds to play. Following their heartbreaking defeats, the team hit its stride and downed Northeastern 25 to 13, and then tied an unbeaten Hamtramck team 26 to 26. The Cosmos had to score six points in the last two minutes to gain this tie, the last points were scored on a lucky shot from mid court. Continuing their fine play, the Bears swamped Denby 36 to 17, Pershing 45 to 17, and then tied Southeastern 31 to 31 in another tragic encounter. Victories over Eastern, 31 to 22, and Commerce, 36 to 15, completed the successful season with the Eears occupying fourth place in the eastern division. V---Maman-.--. m f 1. LVV- , .',,L'-'- 1,11 31111911 ,-'- QL'- P7 f ' V . .i 1, 5 ' f . - .f Z,..z,t?5f5?' -5- yypyyt . y .L.. Q ,-,, . '- 1. '-., - 6 - ' ,7 ' ' ei ' e is vi . , k 1 - ' it 1 X .if rt f . .1 as A . if . - f.f2.g1Vt fi'Mz.-.., .g.i1..55?.i..,i , si , - ,.'7:'i'u ' .- ff , , 1 - ' tiki ' mf 1, . Am ,h,. 1 Y X 4 . - . ., ,L,, A ,,,g,. -.EQQPIY'siiz''9'EI?ffif3Ej:i5M.Ql1'I .zgiffn...,e,1f.m.,e,wk...g f.e'.3?,'t.i4'f1a,g..'sfK5.1,.3.'t7 f. few.. 7. yt-:e.2r'f't' t... . f we 'ff J.i 4:Vg1.X,' .M .3 qgjzisiz. - f.7P:a'f.f.temm .1 5, ,es, gw wsztgffayg - s.,...Q . ,,,e...m .Mr f'2.qgwe.- .,,ggg,wg'.et W..a,.,.W ,--,.. fag.-, .MMA am f J. 1 ... wa., ww-' ' K. f .M . ,aww . use me ' QW .. gg W' f hy. A . - s ft M- -ff- - n . ' - in Iwyy I fr. A, Mziggrffu I -, 5 .5 ,,,, ' ,. 5 , , rf,-,f 3.5 - ' tl f f tiigft K . .L ,it ,5 .q,,gm ng: . .ng 1,11 L. ...Q-M. -.. I I .. ' 1g:fwfa5 - t :ii ,, q 1 . . wa - -- It if . -'-' 5:6 ' K ' 'P PEI 1 ,,,. ., 5 Q fn 4 5 I .V -, x ' ' - Q .L 5 1 -. V in' f,Q.,r,5 ggyfy.,-,': .gy 3 ,j','i,v.5, , V 51.531159.5.iiygV .3?.L:Q.'H5 .k,Qf,L.V'g .yu fig' V 4 ,S 'Jw lfi'1': f i 2.5.1,..f.r,f.g,y.,.,g:.,-,g-tw...L.-Wf..+w..t,a..fit M-we 'W -7 H A Q I N f 5 ,a,,,wf.f,., . .f ami .rf ., .. , 2, P ,, ,, A A V A A A , .. . ' - kg,-,gf-V:,g-gW.s,gfg..t,- ' H fr:-1 mail w w1.1s1'egwff ' W It I or , V in In . M., P. i,,t..e 21 t'ie.:miQ3f'.i2't 1 H ., . f in 5, H-.f721.iiiT'5 :Wa i .ievswtva -I gtigiytf-5g:.f?',' 'A we 1 W1 5 swf- 2: 3 751'-gfe. 2 -iff WNgffEe3i k.,ffMi..:.,:i,lg 5 mi,343.518,.?ewg5s.s,'wiigv . ,,-., y X Tobin Paces Puck Team, Becomes A11-City Captain In what is rumored to be the last season for high school hockey, the Parker puck squad was able to win but two out of seven games. Co-captains Kent and Tobin headed a band of seven returning letter- men on the Olympia ice as the season began. Jim Tobin, who was also chosen captain of the all-city hockey squad was the mainstay of the Bears' attack. The work of Redfordis rookie goal tender, Brewin Hedgecock, was mainly responsible for the Parkers' first defeat, as he turned aside all of the shots that came his way. His superior play resulted in a victory for the Maroon and Grey of Redford by a score of 3 to 0. A disputed goal that came in the last minute of play resulted in a 1 to 1 tie game with Central. This goal, claimed by the Bears to have hit the post and bounded out, equaled a score tallied by Tobin in the second period. Tobin was awarded a penalty goal when George Hussey, Cooley center, threw his stick at Jim when he had a perfect shot in front of him. This goal would have given the Parkers a 1 to 1 tie with Cooleyg but when the rule books were consulted after the game, it was discovered that a goal couldnit be granted for that offense, so the Bears oflicially lost the game 1 to 0. The Bears lost another encounter to Denby 2 to 1 before winning their first game from Chadsey 3 to 1. They also defeated U. of D. 1 to 0, but lost the season's final to Mackenzie 2 to 1. Top Row: Kirsch, North, Coumoundouros, Crocker, Dusenbury, Strachan. Second Row: Rose imanagerh, Wamsley, Amidon, Kent, Tobin, Shuter, Graham fmanagerj. Front Row: Gamble, Urbin, Osborne, Kalfayan, I-Iarrower. Tobin Retains Title Paced by ,lim Tobin and Eugene lVlark- land, the Parker tennis squad answered Coach Bill lVliller's call for spring prac- tice. The netmen looked forward to an- other successful season as they eagerly awaited the city matches. ln last seasonis finals, ,lim Tobin retained his singles net crown by defeating Irving Bloomfield of Central in two sets 3-6, 6-3.. Tobin had more trouble than the score indicates, however, as he lost the first three games. ln these three games, Tobin was able to capture only one point in each. He then steadied to even the count but lost two more in succession and held the small end of a 5 to 3 score. Bloomfield stood at set point seven times, but Tobin's courage brought the game to deuce each of those occasions and on the eighth time the Central player missed an easy smash. Bloomfield led again at 6 games to 5 but Tobinis play again improved and he ran out the next three games for the set. The second set was much easier for Jim, whose service was functioning smoothly by this time. He held service five times and broke Bloomfieldis once for the set and match. Bloomfield made only l8 points in the second set. This fall, the Parker doubles team of Tobin and Markland was not as fortunate, as they lost the championship to Schafiander and Rosenbaum of Central 4-6, 16-14, 6-11-. Coach Miller, Gerson, Brewer, Robinson, Ayling, Lamb, Fife, Denler. Taylor, Haining, Frakes, Tobin, Markland, Petrovitch, Coach Miller. Linkmen Place Second Along with four veterans, Fred Brewer, Richard Ayling, Irving Gerson, and Glen Robinson, Coach Miller received several newcomers to his golf squad as fall practice was called. Miller inaugurated a new system of selecting varsity berths-choosing the holders of lowest scores in a three game round com- petitive match-which he believed would improve the playing of the team. Coach lVliller's plan worked almost perfectly, as his team won three out of five matches and placed second in the city finals. The quartet of veterans opened the season in a match with Central and they breezed along to a 91f2 to 21f2 victory. Gerson led his team to victory as he turned in the lowest score, 82. Brewer and Robinson were behind the leader by only one and two points respectively. Their next meet was a triangular affair with Denby and Cooley, but the Bears easily conquered both opponents. They swamped Cooley l6M to lik, and also submerged Denby in a 15 to 3 score. Captain Robinson shot the best game of the after- noon as he golfed to a total of 5. They followed their victories with losses to Southeastern and Red- ford by scores of l0Vg to lfg, but placed second in the city meet--the best mark made in three years. Page 94 Row: Bedigian, Howland, Robinson, Coach Chappell, May, Denenfeld, Jacoby. it Row: Simpson, Wiegand., Messenger, Jones, Guthrie. Trackmen Lack Trials Forty-three hopeful track candidates responded to Coach Dyeris opening whistle this spring, but from this group only two had had previous experience. The majority of the group were from the sophomore and junior classes, and from these green prospects, Coach Dyer attempted to build up a strong squad. The squad was severely handicapped because High- land Park does not sponsor' a winter indoor-track team. As a result of this, the Parkers are quite a bit behind the other schools in the matter of getting into condition. This handicap probably showed up the Blue and Whitels early meets, but thew should have been in top form for the city meet. J Coach Dyer, head mogul of the trackers, stated that none of this year's candidates had natural abilitv, and any success the team might have enjoyed was due to hard, properly-directed work. The present edition of trackmen tried to equal the success of last year's team. The team of 1936 won both meets on its schedule, although it, too, was composed almost entirely of rookies. Fldv Baker 'and Runners On T op 1 Highland Park's cross country team, ' coached by Russell Chappell, remained undefeated during the past season. After an accident to a school bus kept the team out of the city meet, this yearls crop of harriers decisively defeated Cranbrook and Northern. From the 27 local boys who reported for the initial practice, Coach Chappell selected a squad of 18. This team suffered its only misfortune of the season when one of the school buses broke down at Glendale and Wildemere Avenues. The bus was enroute to Rouge Park, scene of the city meet. The team finally arrived at the Park, but was three minutes too late to hear the starting gun. Cranbrook was the first team to feel the strength of the Bear squad. The Highland Park lads took live of the first seven places to swamp Cranbrook 36 to 19 on its 2.1 mile course. Ellsworth Jones of Highland Park finished in front of the pack with a time of 13:08, while Stegg, fl-1.13.3 , crossed the line a few steps later. Cranbrook placed two runners in third and sixth places, as three Parkers ran fourth, fifth, and seventh. The locals also walked off with a 37 to 20 score against Northern as ,lones again led the field with a time of 12:31. Stagg finished one second be- hind Jones. Those who received letters are: Jones, Stegg, Guthrie, lVloy, Messinger, and Wiegand. - . Top Row: Jarvis, Morse, Hill, Messenger, Harris, Kumjian, Lemke, Olson, Aaus, Scott. Thaxter Robmson Starred ln Front Row: Simonian, Wiegand, Crown, Jacoby, Holland, Fortin, Benoit, Baker, Gallarno. the first meet with Northern by getting 10 and ll points respectively. They also won n. meet from Northeastern be- fore discarding their suits. Pcqe 95 Top Row: Love, Welk, Bjorkquist, Barclay, Nason, Mangsen, Adkins, Pulford, Coach Miller. Front Row: Lapham, Wilde, May, Shuler, Russell, Cooper, Arft, Tuttle, Holm frnanagerl. Navy Proves Invincible A courageous band of Highland Park natators upset all pre-season dope as it ploughed through the schedule with but one defeat. With only three of last year's vet- erans rejoining the team, the outlook for the season was prophesied as 'ipoorf' But after two months of stiff practice, Coach Miller had developed a strong, all-around team that would not admit defeat. In the first meet, the Parkers met their only defeat of the season. Their conqueror was a veteran South- eastern squad which ran up a score of 45 to 30. With this loss behind them, the varsity hit its stride and Juniors Win Meet Juniors outswam their sophomore and senior foes by a decisive margin in the annual intramural swim- ming meet. The eleventh graders totaled 38 points to 28 for the seniors and 16 registered by the sopbs. In their victory, the junior representatives paddled to Top Row Turney, Retty, Shuler, Coach Miller, Carpenter. Bjork- qulst Palmer. Second Row Gerhold, Tuttle, Sebaly, Arft, Morrow, Stulberg. Front Row Wilde, Mangsen, Adkins, Thurston, Clarkson, Emmett. mastered all opposition. They first turned the tables by tieing a highly rated Eastern team that boasted two or three potential city champion swimmers. Ray Wilde turned in the biggest individual upset of the afternoon when he defeated the noted Bob Allard in the 40-yard free-style. The Bears took three iirst and five second places in this meet which ended 33 to 33. The H. P. navy then swamped Northeastern 62 to 13, Grosse Pointe 39 to 36, Cass 47 to ll, Hamtramck 46 to 29, and Northern 49 to 26 in quick succession. In the city finals, however, the Parker relay team scored the only two points recorded by local contest- ants. five iirsts and two seconds, while the best the twelfth grade boys could do was to get three wins and two seconds. The tenth grade points were scored on four second and four third places. Don Thurston earned first place honors for the Vic- tors in the 100-yard breast stroke event, and Turney and Wilde led at the finish of the 220 and 100-yard free-style races. The 100-yard relay team of Palmer, Gerhold, W'ilde, and Adkins also won first place laurels, as did the juniors' medley team of Shuler, Thurston, and Bjorkquist. Three seconds separated the sophs from a first place in the medley relay. Page 96 alczuk, Scannell. Brown, Boslaugh, Martinic, Mason, Chatham, Schafer, Poma hin, Watterworth, Harlow. : Kutni, Semonian, R. Young, Avriett, Cass, Bennetts, Vartanian, ey, Kakusian, Hodge, Van Gorder fmanagerb, Kalfayan, : Coach Lappeus, Scott, Goodin, Herbert, Atiyeh, McClelland Young icaptainb, Coumounowos, Sugamosto, Hallas, O'Brien ela, Hoffman. Gamble, Domutz, Kalishewsky, Bruno, Chlopan, Hooper, Allison, Front Row: Watts, Chady, Dizmang, Quaine, Chambers Top Row: Hilton, Kelly Ccaptainb, Hart, York, Costa fmanagerj Jensen Leads Cheering Iunior Team Sinks Foes 4'Chuck Lappeus, intramural eleven completed its season with the best record ever established in the history of Highland Park. By out-scoring their op- ponents 101 to 30, the junior footballers won all of the encounters on their seven game schedule-a feat never before performed. Paced by quarterback Rodger Young, the team twice defeated Hamtramck by scores of 6 to 0 and 20 to 6. They blanked Mount Clemens and the Northeastern reserves 12 to 0, and swamped Fordson 25 to 6. The team also out-scored River Rouge 12 to 6 and High- land Park reserves 14 to 12. Reserves Set Mark Coach Dyer's reserve basketeers ended their season above the .500 average by winning six out of 11 contests. The team started poorly by losing the season's opener to Grosse Pointe 21 to 16, but emerged victorious over Miller 10 to 9. The locals were conquered by Northern, 10 to 6, Northeastern, 12 to 11, and Harn- tramck, 13 to 10, in succession, and then established a record by blanking Denby 29 to 0. Following this, they lost to Pershing 141 to 6, and defeated Southeastern 20 to 3 and Eastern 23 to 21. A loss to Commerce, 11 to 9, and a victory over Cranbrook, 35 to 15, com- pleted the season. Squad Again frained, led, and captained by Eugene Jensen, the ,36-'37 edition of cheering boys turned in a brilliant performance as they organized the local rooters who were spirited enough to attend the athletic contests. With, the completion of the football schedule, the Hip-Hoppers directed their attention to the basketball courts, where they did a great job of organizing the shouts of the crowd and inspiring the team when stellar play was needed. Cheerleading has turned out to be one of the most unappreciated jobs about school. Everyone realizes the effort behind the varsity squads, but they fail to take into consideration the energy spent in preparing Page 97 the cheering routine, so We take this opportunity to applaud the cheerleaders for their work. Sparham, H. Jensen, Fortin, Ford, E. Jensen, Merrill Webb Grossfeld, Hart. ....Q.....,.....,f.i,... SCHEDULE Score Opponents Northern .... Cooley .... N'Western. . . Central . ..... S'eastern .... At I-LP. Opp. Home 94 24 Home '71 47 N.W. 55 66 Cen. 74 46 Home 535 55W Captain Beatrice Hamilton Top Row: A. Smith Cstudent managerb, Rumrill, Shepherd, Chapman, Webb, Johnson Funk Lockwood, Lawson, Braley. Second Row: S. Smith, Shaffmaster, Rawle, Hamilton, fcaptainb, Gardner, Denton, Dean F Wil hams, Flattery. Front Row: Rogers, Loupinas, C. Williams, Kralian, Tasseff, La Pointe, Sayre. This season's varsity crew, which, according to Coach Nell Raleigh, is one of the best she has ever had, linished its series of five inter-school combats with but two losses, 'to Southeastern and Northwestern. Thursday, Feb. 4, was the opener of the swimming season and varsity mer- maids came through in Highland Park style by sinking Northern's Eskimos. Another powerful foe, Cooley, was disposed of in short order in their second tilt. Highland Park's so-far invincible paddling squad met its fate at the hands of Northwestern, an old rival. The Blue and White boasts about one Marion Flattery, competitor for state breast stroke championship, were not in vain, for Marion captured honors in the meet with Northwestern. She wins her honors with a new Hy stroke which is a racing breast stroke. Central proved another feather in the mermaidsi respective caps, but South- eastern came out on the winning end by two points in that scheduled meet. According to Mrs. Raleigh, her swimmers are the best team in girls, sports and have been for the past five years. Now with such a degree of distinction, those girls who are high point mermaids have something of which to be proud. Among those in this group are Marjorie Lawson, Rosie Tasseif, Marion Flattery, Carol Funk, and Captain Beatrice Hamilton. Beatrice Hamilton, who, as captain of the varsity natators, saw her 'team through a good season, is Coach Nell Raleigh's star back stroker. NBea covered the 20 yards in 13 seconds which goes down as her fastest time. Captain Hamilton, who has swum for Highland Park four years, used to swim the crawl exclusively, but switched and has been gaining first places in the back stroke ever since. All the star mermaids, and in fact the whole of the varsity squad, will be on hand next year, for no one will be lost through graduation. Parker Paddlers Page 98 Divot Diggers In recent years, girls have shown a decided partiality to carrying around a bag of clubs, digging up the turf, and occasionally hitting a tiny White hall. . . all this going to make up what we moderns call golf. Highland Park proved no exception this year when the link fans teed oil for the alma mater. This year's squad with such top notchers as Janet Gilmore and Marjorie Row as members came through the season with but one loss out of four contests. Oct. 19 was the fatal date when the Red and Black triumphed over Blue and White to the tune of 4 to 1, finishing up the season. Inter-school combats were all ru11 off on the last nine holes of the Palmer Park golf course. Janet Gilmore and Marjorie Row averaged the last nine in the low fifties, which is pretty fair swinging. Nothing as exciting as a hole in one occurred, or nothing resembling a birdie was tallied, although many holes were made in par. Each year, as in most girls? athletics, a play day is held wherein all the schools enter their respective teams, matching skill with other schools, representa- tives merely for the enjoyment they get out oi playing. Highland Park boasted having the largest number of golfers entered last year. Nine Parkers played, with Janet Gilmore bringing home second place. Coach Quigley's divot diggers will have to start od '38 competition handi- capped by the loss of graduating squad members, for by fall there will be but three varsity veterans remaining: Margaret Allison, Marjorie Row, and Janet Gilmore. High Scorer Janet Gilmore SCHEDULE Allison Klemovich, Lamont, Stewart, Row, Gilmore, Berryman, Chitwood, Schumacher, Doyle, Score Buttorf, Burdick. Opponents At IBZ.P. Opp. Hamtramck Palmer 55 2'V2 Northern Palmer 6 2 Central Palmer 5 2 Cooley Palmer 1 4 . Page 99 Top Row: Rawle, A. Robinson, Walker, Menzies, Schoneman, Streissguth, Mills, Domutz, Stimpson. Front Row: Williams, Bilkey, Welch, Altman, Koster, E Robinson, Kruger, Allison. Racqueteers ,lust as soon as the March winds stop blowing, pioneer tennis enthusiasts put up the net and pave the way for the rest of the racqueteers. Each year tennis proves to be one of the most popular of girls' DeTrusca11ists Something new in the form of fencing has been added to the list of sports activities this year. William Bese- nick has taken over the job of instructing those Parkers who would be aspirants to the Olympic fencing championship, and though the number wasnit so large, there was a lot of enthusiasm. Although a lot of publicity hasn't sports, as the large number who turn out for prac- tice indicates. This seasongs varsity squad was picked with due consideration of such veterans as Evelyn Altman, Elaine Hemmingsen, Bettie Mills, Peggy Rawle, Ann Robinson, Georgina Schoneman, Margaret Stimpson, lrene Walker, and Ethel Welch, who were on hand as experienced netters. These vets will doubtless have had to set the pace if the results prove better than last year7s, for in a four game series a year ago, the Blue and White lost three matches and tied the fourth. Scheduled for last season7s competition were Central who took four matches to our two, Pershing who walked away with five victories and but one defeat, Hamtramck who licked us 5 to 1, and Northern who saved our self respect by tieing the match 3 to 3. Coach Bly Quigley received complimentary tickets for the squad to the exhibition matches played at Olympia. Bill Tilden battled a single match against Perry and the team Perry and Vines took a set of doubles from Tilden and Richards. ing team finished third in a three team round-robin meet with Cooley and Lawrence Tech. Considering the bare three months' preparation, Blue and White made quite a good showing in that in several in- dividual bouts, it came out on top. ln the scheduled return match with Lawrence Tech, Parkers trailed by a score of 13 to 9. Front Row: Crow, Brett. been given to this different Sort of Top Row: Pearl, MacDonald, Cooper, Besenick, Robinson, Jackson, Tobias. activity, the boys' auxiliary gym has been the scene of diligent duelling practice. The Parkers try to perfect their lunges on bobbing dummies and those who Want something more lifelike to work on, practice on each other. With only three months of lunging and parrying, a combined High- land' Park Senior High School, Junior College, and alumni fenc- Page 100 Intramural Cagers Blue and White intramural basketball emblems were awarded to the champion twelfth grade squad by Coach Bly Quigley, thus bringing to a conclusion the competition between grades. January 14 was the date set for the big game between the victorious seniors and the unbeaten juniors. Eleventh grade cagers who clashed for the coveted championship were: Forwards, Jerusha Hubbard, Lois Cummings, Johnetta Harrison, Betty Neff, Jean Wears, Barbara Cole, guards, Jeanette Bliefield, Elizabeth Skurtu, and Kathleen Streissguth, who cap- tained the squad. Ethel Welch and her basketeers trampled on the opponents to the tune of 26 to 0, but it's all in the game. For the third year this squad has walked away with the laurels in the interclass competition and this Intramural Tankers For the third consecutive time, the tenth grade pad- dlers, fresh over from Junior High, swam away with all the honors in the intramural swimming competi- tion. ln the series of three meets which preceded the final three-way meet, the sophomores also emerged vic- Top Row: Mattis, Denton, Gardner, Rogers. Front Row: Chapman, Johnson, Funk Qcaptainh, Lawson, Shaffmaster. Welch fcaptainl, Stimpson, Sutherland, Bush, Gray. season composed the better half of the Parker varsity team. Their graduation will open the way for keener and more competition. High scorers for the seniors were Ethel Welch and Jennie Sutherland, who switched from her usual position as guard to a suc- cessful player on the forward line. torious. The tenth graders drowned the juniors, cap- tained by Beatrice Hamilton, by a score of 61 to 333 sophomores sank Arlene Supin and her senior squad of natators to the tune of 61 to 26, and members of the eleventh grade paddling crew outswam the twelfth graders 55 to 38. Carol Funk, as captain of the tenth grade intramural team, led her classmates to a well- earned victory. After interclass competition and the following Varsity encounters are brought to a close, some of the girls take to life saving. Twen- ty-three of the Blue and White mermaids enrolled in the classes which were held twice a week. Practicing Junior Life Saving routines were Helen Bankhead, lna Chapman, Dorothy De Kroub, Mary Derderian, Lena Festeac, Ruth Franklin, Beatrice Hamilton, ' Elsie Ludwig, Shirley Smith, and Ruby Webb. Page 101 Score At H.P. Opp. Opponents Northern North. 3 1 Southeastern Home 0 3 Cooley Home 3 0 Hamtramck Home 1 2 Northwestern Home 3 O SCHEDULE Praiseworthy Ethel Welch Front Row: Webber, LaVine, Stevens, Sutherland, Neff, Wears, J ones. Top Row: Gruhler Cmanagerb, Davey, Welch, Gray, Zeitz, Skurtu, Oswald, D,Anna. Field hockey as a major varsity sport has been gaining in popularity as was very apparent in the turnout for practice last fall. There was a supply of promising new material which proved quite timely, for graduation 'took Captain '5Midge7, Greenwood, Virginia Ciotti, Venita Cruce, Rose Glush, Helen Cross, and Mary Stradtman from the regular squad. The pucksters, with three veterans on the forward line, tallied the seasonls results at three Wins and two losses. Blue and White came out on top and really showed the stuii of which they were made in their first tilt with Northernis Eskimos. The home team, handicapped by rain, executed one of the most spectacular plays of the season, when June Bush bullied with Northernis goalie after a foul had been committed in the defense striking circle, and battled over the winning point. , Defeat at the hands of Southeastern and Hamtramck clearly showed the necessity for more snappy passwork and pointers on the wielding of sticks. When the Australian team, hockeyls champions, stopped at Detroit on its United States tour, members of the local squad took in a profitable demon- stration of latest stick and passing technique. At the city wide tournament run off at Centralis field, this Australian squad fought a select east side high school team to which Highland Park sent Jennie Sutherland, powerful half- back, and June Bush, offensive veteran, as representatives. According to Coach Nell Raleigh, this season's pucksters were a temperamental and moody crew. In the series of five inter-school combats, Parkers played three brilliant games, but when the moods were against them, results didn't compare with those of the victorious '35 varsity. Ethel Welch, former goalie who annually gets determined not to spend another fall as keeper of the goal, this season advanced to the forward line and earned Mrs. Raleigh's praise as an outstanding attacker. A Pucksters Page 102 Cagers Friday, March 19, the date of the big alumnae game, brought a rather poor season for the feminine cagers to a close. The scrapping '37 varsity, although it never let down on the job, somehow didn't show the stuff it takes to come out on top, and so results of the season amounted to six losses. Graduation left the Blue and White handicapped by the loss of Jennie Sutherland and Sylvia Lavine, both former regular varsity guardsg Olive Webber, veteran forwardg and Marion Brown, guard, who didn't add their strength to Parker forces this year. However, with Ethel Welch, June Bush, Daisy Cray, Margaret Stimpson, and Virginia Stevens back as former lighters on the squad, Coach Bly Quigleyls team's sails were filled with confidence. Hamtramck, the initial foe which was met and battled on its own floor, took the sails down a little when it trounced the Bears 28 to 11. Highland Park alumnae returned March 19 to play one of the most exciting and enjoyable games of the winter. Back as opponents were Jennie Suther- land and Sylvia LaVine of 736, Mary Jane Wiseman, Margaret Ferguson, Martha Young, Ruth Scarlett, Betty Brooks, Wilma Webber, Arsene Kum- jian, and Sue Seraiian. The high school had the lead in the first quarter, slowed down until the last quarter, and rallied to within one point of the alums when the whistle ended the tilt, with the alumnae edging out the varsity by a score of 19 to 18. Before the game Coach Quigley was presented with a gift from the Mdefeatedv of '37 by Captain Margaret Stimpson. 1 M' '1 f'l1 ' ' H H n June iss Qulg ey vu be left with but one varsity vet with Whom to start the next season, for every one on the team except Kathleen Streissguth will be alumnae in the fall. Captain Margaret Stimpson SCHEDULE Top Row Koster, Papazian, Gray, Welch. S e Front Row Bush, Streissguth, Stimpson Ccaptainj, Stevens. co' Opponents At ILP OPP Hamtramck. . . Hamt'k Northern ...... Home Southeastern . . S'east Cooley ......... Home Northwestern Alumnae ....... Home 18 Page 103 11 16 11 22 . .N'west 13 S li 1 4, ki fi :jf Iii Q 54 5 ii .1 gg. Ffa 1 3? J 4 sf x 5 4 fx if 5 5 iw 2. L . 2 fi 1 5 4. 'I Margaret Asbury . . . . . Editor Helen Olmck . . . . Co-editor ff ' of ' Q 2 f gm .5 of rfffn if ' J Gb gf5'f , X Q Q ,fl. .IE ' X 5 CENSIIDBS I 1 E01 2, KI r I I Xl 1 4 It a?eant Round the calendar-sndtches of conversation uttered by anyone, heard by everyone . oo Q Sept. 9, school opens. 'cHiyah, ,lean .... glad to be back? .... Where did ' -xr' you get that tan! .... isn't it exciting going to classes againli' Oct. 3, I lla night game. Oh dear, look at the score .... the Silver Derby is lost, but if we could only .... Look! .... David has the ball .... he's streak- A ing down the field .... 60 .... 70 .... 80 yards .... he's over .... itas a , touchdownlu Nov. 20, senior play. Wl'hat's the heroine tripping .... i isn't she cute? .... here comes the villain .... Hissssss .... Ah, hero on . hand as always .... well, that finishes up Viper Webb.,7 Dec. 22, Christ- 5' Senior CBTUIYBI mas Pageant. ulsnlt that a pretty scene? .... Oh, look, therels Ann .... . third angel to the left .... doesn't Mildred make a lovely lVIadonna?7' y Jan. 18, finals. HWon't that clock ever move? .... chemistry tomorrow ....let7s see now 2,x+6:3y and oh, there goes my pen:il....z.i1y ' - ,School do these things always have to happen to melv Ian. 28, Senior Carnival. 6. L'Nol I won't go to the wrestling matches .... I Want to see the fashion i Comedy show .... oh, all right! .... we'll eat chow mein. Feb. 20, All-Schoool Comedy. Pretty good jokes .... donit these boys make the darlingest IN nurse maids! .... told ya Rolling Stones would winf' May 3, Wash- 1 5 Eg ington Trip. MSO, this is the Capitol .... isnit it mammoth! .... makes ' ya feel so small .... just think .... the seat of the government. Senior I Prom. 'ilust listen to that swing music .... doesn't it do something to you? .... get a glimpse of Bud's shoe shine .... bet it doesn't last longf, ' june 17, graduation. uAre your knees sorta weak, too? . . . don't you E kinda hate to leave .... I mean .... well, it has been fun .... and now. . . ' wish you luck, go out and conquer the world? - V I - - . . 8 0 010 I racluation on I Finals O C3 7 G Ry f l 1 W mlm 11 ,O 2 ,X 'X . -I -U D1 I ,. Senior Prom XVII-I I I I M, -. ---,,., A ,gay , ,fififxy 1w,:1ff21 as f 4J,,Wf115:2fQiii - Wfaxgigaaz KM - 42 my 3 .3 Q ax A N ! M 1 2 Q Em, ..,... A 5, gags M , Q- ,M ,, M ,JL we ' :ei ffzw-vfi: -ar' ff f--M af K ,W Q If aw ,AL YL Y R , , S Elg: ,K A J W 724. A gains fx ' W ' z , f .:g:5,,w:a:55. .5: :::-:-: 5545 . . - E:-H n 3 + K , 914. -e5'12.2:' J',::: A M f ' - ny I 1 - ' .. ,,,:. Z wp :ff-432. S, .y A 6 55332, 15,55 1 .., A. is ' 4.2.4.3 If 2 - ' 1. , 9 . . 1....,,,, .. ... ' -11 fi ffl fn ' bf 155535 Q5 N' ' 1 gif 'L E In -H :Saw 15 5 2 nun 5 fx? ,Z , A 2 3 fb , 2 Ei E323 2 .:... 4,, ..,,,. g ,...,,. '.,. X 4 A 5 if ig v 2,59 s Q E 4 f Qi 9, E 'if A LX :-:F-5' M-A - , : f , . ' - -: -- ,--- ,fwwwnw -5 ff '.bff2M1QvASf 1f'?fww1m2wfw 5 ' 4 BREW! ,. fsfaamugwsfay- fgmm Af,-.M V ' X X N ww,mg:,,g as L as 1 gy, ., zwwff- ww 1321: was 'Leif SW' we fsxifir wg , was 4 in E 5 I , E 2. fm Q E, I 3 M EI 5 , E -Q-.WM 7' W ERIE- ' Wm 16?-ffi-'Z 57' 'L T' l ' W W, 'Ki i ,W 'W.'9l W W WW W THAT PHRASE, Hitfs the fashion,'7 often causes one to O.K. something he might otherwise reject. And so, since it is the age of contrast and comparison, we hope that the idea of comparing school personalities with residents of the zoo will not suffer the humiliation of stilted eye-brows. As we gaze into the monkey cage, always our first stop at the zoo, we see hanging by his tail our own dear little Robert Layer. As usual, he entertains us by screwing his comic little face into the cutest shapes with nthosef' kind of expressions. He springs about when happyg but in gloomy moments slinks around, looking for sympathetic persons whom he can cuddle up to and, in little rain storms, pour out his troubles. Moving on, we come to the bird cage and there ,mongst chirping robins -and sparrows, we find that captivating senior, Dorothy Stacy. A few characteristics of this rare specimen frare because therefs only one Doti are: A warm smile, friendly manner, bobbing brownette curls, graceful gliding air, and an ever increasing surplus of energy surrounding this slight and well proportioned person. ghe usual salt on the tail won't catch this bird, but if you wish to lure her away, just mention a ance. Donft think, just because we have Miss Veola Gifford pictured as a mouse, that she frightens all female students and fellow teachers away. Quite the contrary, Miss Gifford is well liked by every one. The resmblance between her and our little gray friend is that she is quiet, friendly, and scampers here and there in a busy way. Perched on a blue satin cushion whi-le dishing out wit neatly enclosed in satire is the prize Persian kitten, Madame Lampe. That usual blue ribboner superior air is balanced by a wide friendly grin. The fact that she is Persian means nothing to this kitten, for she continually purrs in French. At first it seems that to have Morell Baker as a bear is all wrong, however, the polar bear is the symbol of our school and Mr. Baker is certainly the perfect example of school spirit.. He attends all school functions, social or otherwise, understands, sympathizes, knows how to put his subject across, has a keen sense of humor, and in general is regarded as a swell all-around fellow. Miss Sadie Cnossen and seals have at least one thing in common, love of sleep. Her philosophy is Mto take things as they come. Perhaps this is the reason Miss Cnossen has no pet peeves, although she does admit a mild dislike for pink teas. What is the fuzzy white animal with the long ears hopping down the hall? He's that very cheerful fellow who seems to know everyone. Why, it's Bill Ellmann. Of course! Bill is continually hopping from one social activity to another and is the happiest-go-lucky lad we know. Although this might not be a fact about rabbits, we might add that Bill has a Hwayn with the girls. The great out-of-doors appeals to the ostrich family, however, it whispers its mighty call in Miss Helen Streatorfs ears, too. QDO you get the connection?j. Miss Streator also hates being shoved around while struggling through the halls, dislikes dirt and opinionated people, and has a prejudice against crooked politicians. Lee Ornans, who1n we like to think of as a penquin because his face looks so cute on that body, is soft spoken, likes to talk, abhors people who are narrow-minded, and simply has cat fits if a student is absent on test day! Being light on his feet is one of the things that ties up HStea1ner', Horning with the kangaroo family. Another trait, excess energy, might come from his breakfast which generally includes Pep. After a careful study of animal books, we found that kangaroos possess very large flappers ffeetj. Hsteamerfsv aren't any too small. When annoyed at silly football stars, this resident of Australia has been known to bellow forth in his fog horn voice, HBy the holy suffer'n cats! Page 111 as iii' hy, ff as ww Qs 'K ,s Q3 SPH M Q5s,2S35gf,fgf12 sk 'Wi 5 Q ga, M ,Q 'Q 'Xgvifw W ,K if mf Q7 RW 'Y' 3 Qi I 1: 43' ,vw 3 . E V W g V :LA K 2 Q f rf ,12!f., ,fs , ff ,54M,gZguf... vi , J' s an 2 High school7s a nook Where students are found Wherever you look -In and around. Welve caught a few Looking forsaken Nothing they knew Of being taken. Others can smile While within these wallsg Frolicking while Grim duty calls. Surprised they'll be fWe'll bet anythingj To find they're ICI, Having their Hing. They cannot erase, Though they may try, The look on their face These pictures descry. And they Willgo Down through the ages. That same joy and woe Caught ,tween these pages. 1. Play, fiddler, play-only hero Dave doesn't seem to need much encouragement. 2. Celebrities of the Soph Prom getting refreshed at the sparkling ginger ale station. 3. This strange trio paraded the halls during the Carnival. 41. Better eat your carrots, my children, or some day you may look like this. 5. A big man doing what all big men like to do-take it easy. 6. After this the-y'll take world tours to find out how much they didnlt find out about the world. Page 113 fl.. A . lf ,,.., if - 7 mise 1, M. I iigifi gfk lr ., 1. 'M fs iwfiim. iw.. .. I 3:3551 e.M,. f5ggw2.125.4e Eiasmiig- s we fe Q, s I lf2'1e5sv.f'fs.f,1f , 2' F 1f!es:asEi?f I I r gage' s ., E ass fiia 'K Q I ir- 552 . ,IL .We 5' 1 las is sigigif, Nil Im is xv . ,si W 1. s 922455 I sgiw, 2 5 Wx x age if siglgilfxgfsib' Hmmm NWI NIKE' , is iw, if 2'IiiiI55'! S' I Mei Mafia? 5f,ff1gffigtfswgs I 'IW 25 5 ., iigifgifiiii 'ME in Six x iigggiigs 5 QM fm 'z attiiw I Q gig IESQQEQZ ELIIEQZ 5 ,5,giS,l192:i QSM Qi I 1, fx is ,xfgy g.Q,h f iiifigilsss, I-N555 K 34 -F Maia Classes come and classes go . . . Relief At last I have finished my finals- I hope that they were at least C. But I'm off on my long vacation And donit care what happens to me. I know that Iill get awfily sun- burned, And freckles will shine on my nose. But I will have my consolations, I'll have ALL my sleep and no woes! New Year's Resolutions One: I'll try to do my homework. Two: I'll work for A and B- But still I think that chemistry Will leave me quite at seal Three: I'll pay much more at- tention To my DEAR instructors here. Four: I shall not draw on note- books- f'Cept maybe on the rearlb. Five: I'1l wake on time each morning. Six: I'll not complain so fast. -A neat half dozen promises, But how long will they last? Easter O, Easter, you season of fun and cute hats- You give dispositions a tangy new zip. And next week our seniors in high spirits come To hold forth upon their grand Washington Trip. A la Dorothy Parker If I donit gad about in parks, I'm pretty sure to get good marks. If l'm in bed each night by t I may get back my brains aga But I shall stay the way I be, 'Cause I seem satisfied with E. Suppliccrtion Dear Lord, why must I suffer so, With all this homework piled on me? My Latin stares me in the face, Math looks at me reproachfully. I guess that I am just plain dumbg It must run in the family. If so, then, Lord, they can but blame My revered parents-but not me! 1, we f iaeirsfrefsf-figs I,aS.1vwF,fftfffffw.wegfffiiassiv me 'Fila iii ..y,,,.j.gw..,.,,,, 1.. W J prism ,Mm P5 it .ziifeiiififflitt 'isfiflieifi af 'nfs i 5 A I I it . in 2 Jfgzgffrsf thx., meg, f gg- ,.. ,- .sq-. L ss QSM L, f24v.rF5,f,, WfFk,.?3x.Ls.,,,,,u.., .gm e Pi iiirwitsfigif' 25 is 72 vffwisiiivf si,Dfw,.f'f,5ffwfffaz.- wfffvg-.Qs , : -- . L1 3515452 wqxWfl.1m.Qam a2,fnfWS?'fts.w. rg rfffirv .:f- - ' . ww ... --,..a5 5, E, gf 'fgf sialilit rw I,QN'Hi5W1fN gfmg , zgirfw G.. F -s v-ig,'fu,5'w 1 ,ur f ' 5 'rrpfgngiysyggigiy wi, 'js Wal :I 'Af' Pligggiiwitsggyliiiififih'ws igiigfifcg.Ifiigfziggiiiikeygf.e:,2?iQ5s'Qgsgf1 ima' 1:P57,.,gvg,fwFf.z'Qf,fL ' 2 - 7 ifz.QmfE?gsW5gfizfzjfisfxibzgtmais . 532 I fi ' ' 52213Iiiefimfffizfifiilfig. . I yi sfdigili ' 'iflmgiwsixiiigtEifwigtfgaiigi,I g ' 325 xiii.f'i2QiWf?i:,'ipfffi-WAV Q15-N : .':'i' 'y7sUQ2iQfeil1gri 5,jQ?liHtf??1x,'i:i,5- -1 .fmr.S?.wf+:wsi1f.az.W-. Q4 rl 1. -N . 2- mlfwff.wwfX..n,,v,,,m,. ,. ff g,KfLif-'e,w,f0-az:f.z'1-my-fzffifsi wwf 56513 z,wstfg,fawlferffmiff ,I Q SRM ,. Jsisff Ilrrmswiiw sf We :I uma if M fkfffriss 9155.5--1 .. 3 535:54 I ggi? l v,QEf,7'15RfY5gv,h ri5i ,5gsf ., fe?3S5:.:w?frQi!'faigg1im5+g2efgifwgwg , ,appsigg,i,53,g.y'hf.ri , y N W2 . I' ,,5?gEIII?iSVtm I I rx., .:' -.r wiqw1,52-s.4.,efgg., Y ff -- - y f . r, 1 IiftlififfiiwizsiMa Y-'se??iIf'I!l -1 K Q? QQIKQQIPTII' w3,fg:,,.,,?,,'a, .Q , W-Jiff Q.Evs'WSli.fs W r K K 2 Icifififfiffsigifeefiiii. : msg jk xiii! Kg, 3,5 Qfszsfx-N 1.,,.4 fe . .. .NFS Qfr,.i5f5wi1zifesI 52fvi.'f., 'fe.:Q5s x' ffgsf, W Pier ,ff ii'limiIilifiglfifiliiifiz,, . .9i5fffegag M, x,g,Wa ,sv My W2 H? VH 3' 'S 3' if-M-IIH,v.w'--2 ffZ-f2iw1.- f :ffz.g.fiI' V 1 aewggsgwir,-gzg?Q?5y,rsf32Jma ., -- :S -em 'Ig X sexi 1 2Eiemffevff-m,,,w,fgr,x,nv5iw.w.i- - x na I I if 2 3,1 1 w 1:2 1 I fw'fg's vs.ev wg - ,ima-,zv1, iiwifiwlii ,gifv ,1b'l2tf2E4s'Iivrfiff:a:5z53.5.1iif5fgs'a!Ig.v5.gg F' gg :-fri . J'f:-- -: f5f.s'4w. We w', '1:ff2-., gas' -- 3 91if,,gnte.fea1sfsg'Xsi.s1,Qwe-5 f ei,-gkrlfsfLs1,v?r6M:'wr5fi1if - ..f .riffs I ' fiiiiifiii 535' ,f E2 ' - H3171 ff iiif 5 MKQQQIW YW ga ifffggf . ,W 4 gm: - is gy we K mfistff vrwwwlfi .LekVgis-xssfr-.awwife..Wg-.f.,4.g,, H .J5fx,fg,f,n,..ffg6 f-.xi-fa,5qwfs',g,i,w.av.,.g..:,5ggf: swim I' .M wi f 1 :,3fff-,I-Q---we.. f 1. - ,f A 5,-Lf,Ji4.,fs Q-.ay :-L .wil '41-:E,rqf. wg- z- 1554, ,V ,JK QfIIfIFfsj'Iwr551-f,,!Y5Q,iI?v5wfA-Mfr' . .s,..g,gf,ygf5'j5g!4gMt,.,,,fi. is 2. M, 53.g.gx,egzg,,,g,ig5,,5.,, SU Vflx' vat,-fmt, My , ,.pf5,:w.-ffw , -..,',.e-.- ,I . ,K M . - ggfweffeif rfgeflififgvl155Aga-figf1ef:?fw'::vfQQ:,gjqAgps , qfifvfszwv A.:-vw gamgetzx.1:ff,4fa 53,1-fg,,.,,w I'sx:t1l?'Q5Ii Hi ,fffnffiairfip+f52?vE455l1sirQ'xg.2,1frffi'1?zffge:r.- 45325ggsffiggyljsffirkisvflf,gwv-jj WEIQW Iifi?iIFI2ii55'4f5ff5'?e'wffiifft1:?wrivf?5fSIhif5 miI3fSQ2?z.fg?f?iFf55?f5 ,ffmfsfi 55,21fl1f55iffI1ffgg.e.':i I I , , but this Thanksgiving What have I to be thankful for? Iim getting my usual Dis, And though I study and study, I still find it hard to please. Of course, Iim thankful for pass- ing- That brought me no end of cheerg But I have a faint suspicion NEXT TERM WILL FIND ME STILL HERE. 55i3,Qil3?353ilfi5?5f5 ifitiii fi5if3:if1W2535'fllffiiliiilliifsle52321335 5g?iEX5,,i5g5,X5,,5WQEQQEXQVHQ. ,.gfXMWgfj XX?3,.X,.,X,j 25,359 SXKMT, it LEX 15, 1qifXKXf!LX,fJX-,,'X ,aff 4 Qi- 'X.X2:gllls,3x',gf 5ifgvXi4e,'i1XQfQi?iff X hits ft5?xf.I'?5i A IWW' atgX,,XaXXXgXX,fXfTf?XQgsXX f XQX. we -fXX,e,lr 1 ..--If-4, .. 3 ,XX's 5Ke,fffEffhs.f,y?v az , Q -,-, ,,,,,,X,, SEXXMXXXQQJW 4,452 - ' ' ' Xt if r . NA, ,mfyw 1.1 ji., ff ,Xl ,,q.XX,1,X U M151 21-1 I 4' S Y ell Xl ez -s , get mf sl :gr if P E' ll Q ,P XX,,5.XX:ff.,QfgyfXwX, fr.,-,g,XX,,,XX,SpXXe,2XfX wer .XX f My wi' f-.tvs X- me XXu,,.ry Xie, ,.XX ,,ggX,gan 5'Xfa X15 f f wa X, .QX ,yfvmfas . 'X 1w,ffw'hfX A-f1,',e'r.,4 X 1 aa-'X title- K' :glffgW,2is.ze4tX 515 ,, . X,.X Y X at If X ..., P , X .X fg ti,-l:Xgrfg??5z5e,1Q.X -Wu!-A - .iigX,1yX,:1,, ,,5.'X1,e ?f?5Xf'Qi,?gfgXf?se,? J' 5' ',5g'.tf': 'ii xiii, X' XX fa3fXfQ,gFZ,5X,,n?XX A L4rir53If,f1'33f1fX1ii3ffs XXX .M XXX LXAXXQ, Av X-fff,.X'2Q' Y t fifS5+XiQ35X'KQfX' 5' Xu X, X It ,X - -. X ,,3.,,,,g.Q,,gX-,,,X Q. XXgw,gX.f.g,gXff' X -f X f Ximsfifit' fp , f1.eX:X1, XiX?5StttttLXf1:fs,,aX at X,g5ghE1fg,is it 2 , , . , X .-at:Xxm,1w,- Xggniymi 'Xa 5 J Xtt. X 'XX S -ff! f ul S fllililksxf 1' It Xl KW y Rlgmxxxitl i,X,X:,Xf1,,, XM 5, -XXX, fra, X ,X X, . X ,X jigggfwav tl,rlWXXefgJf?,,XX Ng' WX? J mf ,ttgsi sr 'figiildglxw Xl: X, T Q, X if ,sf SEQ ul ,f fXil,Xi,g,rj'gEi,,X3ilx I, QX 8 Qwgxtgyt Q? . . 'F' w?'5X.,Hl1 wi? X H X 'X VIR 4?-it , Y' , X353 1' Q xw4g5X,iffX1,XX. Xa , WX , PX ,,gX5l9,ll Wg. 'X tx X. ,X,:X,wwX , tx, 1' XS it M X X, 5' , Xfvwtfft tariff! ff if ,S 2fiYX?2Xi,, I l Siiftilif gy 2. ,X ,N 2 aa, P' ,t Kzgeistlf 5 at XXX J 1 ' XX X 2 X Xfas X fx '5fa:.i1,Xf,X Xt' sf1iXQ.iK','W Ittflli, i, X If-wh 1- Ht KX1 T222 Xgtffj Exams' ,'t..X,t,l,,yX, XX ,,t,....lh re.. Mig-T .. ,ft-,, 'H X , -1 , ,:: .:. . 'J' WX, - , gryxfxg' 1' ,.s:Qf.3i.::.-ISIIX: Szlw, Zgi fl ,gy g,SLlX 5gnX EV :iii ,,..,: QX-XfX,XHQ,QvrKXg45aXX .sy2 va , F -- t VEEMSE? gi ,f i if M X -' 'X ' 1 f f ?f,?X,'Q it ,E ,rw I EWPQMXX ig, 55' ggi, -X, Xt ,3,gXX,,w R f ' tr ffw fw - 2 f 1 fl l iitiia- -E.-' ft if 3 tk '21 stil, K fl: f ' Nl A if 'F E5y,,'.x' ZEQM Q RXL tix '- ry Xli' SX ' 2' f 4 - I N M 3 im? My. ,- is aXQl,3:53f Nj 55' M N X 1 fa Xf -X, 'f Xt tif XX ' s . , ,-' K W ' - Mitt s- 2. 'fit lit' I Sr si' r di XX, lm, ,fX,X.,,,x X., goes on forever Worry Mid-semesters have come upon us And, oh, the worry they bring! Our books are getting their first good use And how we wish it weren't Spring! O, weill get by somehow, we sup- pose, But don't you think it is queer? The points which we have studied HARD Are the ones which donit ap- pear. Christmas Dear Santy Claus, I do not ask A mess of things from you. I'm practically perfect now- There's little you need do. Give me a dash of Crawford's eyes, The glamour of Garbo, A touch or two of Lombard's hair, Del Rio's fiery glow. Give me the charm that Pickford had, That something Loy has now, Give me the glorious voice of Moore- And I'll get by somehow. Labor Day Labor Day, 0 Labor Day, You lovely day of sun and laughter- You should stay with us fore'er- For school awaits the morning after. Liberick 0, Hayfever has be id her clutch. At present I'b dot good for huch. By whoops ad by sdeezes, By gasps ad by wheezes Are rapidly drivig me nutch! v, :Eg ,V ,XF K iz K, Q .QX gl, X. ff,12ti,igfii5fiF25:si3li ' -s 5Q5f5'lfxf,fg'ViX 2'fXXXS5??f3 E29 yglgf if E 'iffy 'EX l X ,4gXXg,sfW3 5 -:.gX- ,,,XXs,sgzXsf WLi? 'Q ' ftjg5XLsPwX X ,1fXX,,. ,iizi2L'wNi4j'7 XX ft, - XX.Xf:rXfe Lv gpgzggsyfg,-:g,Xw,tX,X, XXX952 2 gint Z1 i,f1??95f f'I 'f5 l fi 5'frZ'ff ' . ,,,. ,.,,XX . .,-. X, .. H ,L ,, MX K ll,,. ,,,X . ,,X . ., ,,X,,X,Xg, .. ,K Xssstfiiisx - ew X X is at fl 1 - F 55 3 ,.,. X , ,XM - -X. ,:.. , .W I 5 s N Y E-297 KXXIWNL X, ,aXX1peuf:,'f.fs vi 1 .fm X-XXX, w,n-Aw.. X ,X me ,,,X, ,X,,,XX, for-.wx ..e,,1:fX.i.psX1XitfX' I sJ!'5i1iWg:3 fXXX-zt1f?fXw:saXX ,1gif:,it7LXXFEQ-BgffiX2lXXXif?s,1XXXX QW , vt3efXM?f:flaQ-XfiXtif?tiXft'a X' 'a WX S 1'fX1iBfi.ll77l ,,, ,XX LX: .Xt 3 ,-fy -5, XX-,3 MEXQX ,Xitef1S?XfsXtXi, -K 5121, 1' '- MX K E 5 .X 1 I ' wx . . W' Qlfiljrgr' as liggew .. . Xi. - 3' . rg, . - ia, 5 ..:':2,.. X SMH ,atX3tXXQ2tXf 323, ,, '. Mi t -XA wz :,Xi'1., -. Kr hX5 f ptf sqft 9,rws,'lXfX.XtXX,X,fX 1MW1ff6?5ft3?fafff1 -2' , Vff?'7Q?X?'S'JJXf4N5hkfHiXiX5fMi,,'iZs5:' ' Xi33'iiiF5fXf-X? .Xj a f . :-511'-5 ,. Ki ilX 12f X !t? ,SzXX,X!5Xlr?Xi,t:'XX,gXXX i,XX,,p,f?'XX,, -X if, wig .XX gfifW M,-A -- ,SM ,,f.X,,-g3gm,,5,XX,,,,,5,ir,j2'm5jx,,j,s3XX x ,,,,s, X,.z,,,'f gg,XX,gg,g5,u5gr5Qtig.- 5.3. - X,,X..X,,,,,..,,L.M,XraXX,,Xf,,Xfeg51 5,,XXsff,X1X gi3ggg,X, Mg wsu ,gg .- 1-1 ,555 X.sXXXfgX3X,,,e,,, at ,, 51,XX,,,,,l,tfX,153,,,,XQX,3gXX,z,X, fXq2Ffa55,XX ,, ,Xg55gfg,XgX sr - - . ,gferg XXXwfX,2,P,Xm i1,.3f,XXwH bw? s.,:.sa :ni-XX,+XX - .w ' X X M-2:-X it X 1- 1711i?25552f2EfHf1f'iKfliEfi!Stiff?Sf M 515 Xizitffffiz t I X fi'fv72f'f'?SiFii X442itfmf2fifffi'xXt5E'fJilitif1tia'iKff3l X will ffsrrexlf ' at Fl' 5 -, E tlffllwtafli f .XX.,.X ,,,,X.,,,XmXaXu'3,,XX, , ,X, ,,.,,,, slum X . . fa ,,,,,,,,X, ,hX5w,5X,, .XXXX,X,,,. .X M XXX, g,,,,X, . , dy, Y r.tsXXggY,.,X.,M 43,24fgtaffygzfltfgffgst Q fXfm srg 1iX, ' g3Xfg'QS2EzXXXXif M - XSlmgggff,2ggzfS1.XXX'. ,swag ,H X,,e5t,XfXX2 5 Y- 'X3fsz5?3gXf5ptf21X.f,Sb stint iZ?5X3fi:5i'l55ifSifiQ?fX2ilZf53?f ,lriig gXt:tXf5X,2re?Xffa ,XaQ2af2 f,e,,55t,g5'iXi?2f .Xg 'fiffgiiigitiffieii '5,2fa2fize?l9i:f?XfX15555125 lifts' X Sig-Wg itz W e Wfltffttzi,rgX23J9ffX3i2Xt??si1e?iS5'2fflslX .tag 1 as 3lgQXft2f1XfX3iXfXgX1X 5 A X' lw1fiVf!!Xs,,1,', QNTW 'A ' -WYE 555.gif ,ififii f 7 V '-X f' f Q Q Xizlf zl2Y55i :53'5fi3'ff5 X5f'Z!'5f,ii,'2,t,'-ygg,.5:WWW, X ,ai2'X5ffi'5Fi,3X,KfX5?W-1552 iff W gi X V A 'fF?X5,,4ff' Q1IQ'XatsX25,i?if2E5it2X5'EXsfXfafX2a2X:XfXfsfsQ?f39t??aeX tfHXX,tX!fXsX , ., X,.ym,, 553' XE n,, X mf , ,, X, XV Lea? X Q X, f - X ,,,,,X 2, M' LEX fx .X5 Bi 5 X K SEX XX: K X sl ,ix X ii I .57 3355 1, ew EHWXQE ,XQX .AL E5 ,XX XS, ,Xu 5. X rg 2:5 Q. X ,, , 5 Sf 1 95 'X X ,f,,gXs,,m, . .X-Xsa E ,E ,g X, fl 'X X , X. B K 5 :X gli Xl tt Et! ,Sill-tiff A M y X115 Xif,fee?t5f2X2's 5S'2X?51if3r24,ftia i ,,fX5'lli - Pia,- 'E ,ff tiff rfigfftii ntl l l?X'?Xi.f?55l1X? 2 SXSW .rf- X F tlliwfigi if2fsfaEsi?'i5f15925553 - f ' Sitfiiirlfff WSSXXXEQXQXX gsf?Qr:fXfEiii tititat . so 'Z fllifi' X Kiiiitattii X1 5 'wiSfXX,usfXi'SW?' ,X A233555 lii 555553 ..,.,,, - sl lim 9 ls , t-.4 W , -Egg.. ash gl ,sggty .,,Xa?ffx EM? AA , . li XXX my vfXfXXXXXw X-faqs Urfwst'?W - 1 ':r::gz,f1? y KHQXSQX5 ,,XXX??g5 Sw 5, k,sX21g1qQXXQS,gfXfj,3.,f X E Q39XXX,g? ff?sf,.,,fl lmliix X fif W,lf5'?fr? ? ' W ,Q 'S .llxllz ,fggijggggglyviggiggg k wgj iggggyg g, lygfllggelg 2ift5EQ3X,gX?f5fX-g,Xtgfif5X X fffrti flifgliji tgfhglzxf f ag ,,fi f',i'-2 ' , 9 s5,X5Rl'Fg5 Wfikflgf, 72 5 :sf, 'wk Hlliggf i f 'T X ed f V + ' is Elf li-M A3fX,Xg2Xf?5Xrg,?iz2f1XgfXXs?e giX ,Xrtgrt g lt fykigsygggt XX,XXea,1Xs3f1X,feX t'gf':rXXtE X XffgXSXlV ,W SW -- gf, Xl ,QXXXLX :XXXXwf:Xts XeXf5llti3l s12: XX +.,5vai'?5 E , , irisw Xi' 'gt E, i Q 1g2i,5XX?534'6XifYr,tFsX gQ1ifXttjt'tlEXr5fXX1riXX5,t -55 tg, 53 'Milf ,7E5WgHl1gf2l5flLftL?f, ,jaw tg-fg55,Yg5,X,.-,XX,5i?,yraS,Xl , ,gig - I 5 1lj,l5X, gym 5532554 ?iis9ffi?gQf,,,,lgWE 53 ,5 51522 '5, X gglwtrligf ,.g,X,XgX JXQQXA5 ,XXXHM Y rf, 5 wi' 5 jg gfgx lyk :wX!iX4?liwHtIlX,lihflfsii, yl5X'?fgrQ?XXtlg9flS5fQltill V 3, ,XX I twig .fasgtrggtat M, ,rQXstE:X,XffgeX'l5X2?XftXXi11 Q., ztftg im ,.,,,,r:iXXX, wX?Xz:sXX,,XfX 2aXAvX,.Xs:2rXX1r,XFf Xl .Ss ,Je alt, ,,,, ,,,,,,,X,, 1 ,,,, . ,,,,,, 9, ME, ti X,,3ll5?34Sf35 2555549535 1535? fel? Xawfsggfsi fis535?ifIiiltt?6llig5?i5iiiE3?f3:El?1fgf2iEFX X Xlgi ,af fXgagXgi i:ffXa,X,gtXlX1l 3, 455335 f i55it'5f 3' if ?i5i2'3ZM ?lWsfX,X W F5 ' F 1 X 1 SS ' if ?i555W'5XfX,t ,,i1ifft'f3i??lXXfs1?2? ' K sf , ' if the XffXX,iit3?tsfXili2?frfgfgtg-its Q f gXlznfEE5S?frfi fi Siiffsifilggttzit Qrjltfl till : ' wi ff 'sitl ,f,X,,,Qw,.X s 5 V1 -,X-f.g,,, Y, . . wig 'X XSIQ fXfXs:X1?t?tX,fiX?,afXfXt ' . , X MXLX a5XXgek2iEXX5Pf,:Xlg5aXXit Xffgefgfiitiisjr Xmsizsffit'tj 61:3 ai fill? Xgafiiiift fag! 3,9 lg E M Xg,fXlfXfrXlgsgif5mX'EfX 5't5,12ffXl2fX:X A ' - -'Q El .2235 4, nth X 5, , 1. 5,g,lYa55 an X f4,.XsfX, Xg.rigA,,Qf : -, ff? 'f , V 1 Q t?X'E15 3 lfiitfisxlf i s, ' Xiitl Sillli ffXXX5rlatXf5f5 at WS ei ' siixlilf, ' ill ?2?lff,5lflEl5 ,Xr , ff55.Qii38 4i':5lll5Z5X,X wliliigll , 25565555 5' ,E 1 X, ,tw ' .Q ,QXQ X ,XXX eg Qtr, ,X,Xsa1ifiQ X,S XXX, tXw .1 ,t? X fi2?ifg,55Sigl?fX,5 X-551 Wi: 'tXU seti fX?XfX D fitt w lf X6 'Q Wg, walk? i llsg ll'iK , lQ'X it - -'tfstf gli sit it 4iEl7ft'lf5Xl5is iili tggl J va- 5 ,aflifwslgf Sim t sssf zg' rt I X Xi XXsa,XlXXX,3 Vit a X- eu if g Elrlg5l,gi,5g3 552 ,ww f fi lil! s, la gm- 1, 515 ,fx , 3-f.f.'g. .,!i9ggg:: Xl! 5' 3' Miglll X 522 5 fit wi i'tXi?tS??', V 5Xs , i t ni ,ila?X.XX,,, ,i,X,,XtlSg Page 115 Glimpses of Dashing Personalities LAWRENCE DRINKWATER Likes to hear classical music sung and swing music played . . . and can he dance . . . great collector of friends . . . enjoys Robert Taylor fextremely rare among boysl . . . canit get enough history and Latin! fWhee!j AGNES CROW Has a passion for dogs . . . wants a donkey in the worst way . . . likes out- door sports . . . active member of hobo club . . . plans to buy up Bonstelle Playhouse with pal Anne Robinson. BILL LANE Proud possessor of dimples . . likes to write sports copy for Spec . dislikes wearing suits and ties . thinks lettuce tastes like grass . . . important item on baseball team . . . English Singer . . . dreams of leading the life of Tibbett or Eddy . . . reads animal stories . . . rides roller coasters. DOROTHY VOGEL Blonde with peaches and cream com- plexion . . . green eyes . . . bubbles with personality and ambition . . . can make good fudge, but can't cook . . . thinks Sonja Henie is tops. Page 116 CAROL PITCHER Thinks carnation red is soul-satisfying . . . reads blood and thunder murder mysteries . . . gets along best with honest, dependable people . . . but don't mention liver to her . . . dances with redheads. KIRK DENLER A golf teamer . . . is noted for his character for rather what he thinks of itj . . . to him, geometry is swell, but French . . . well, what do you think of French? GEORGINA SCHONEMAN English Singer . . . likes hen parties . . . wants to see Broadway . . . pet peeve is waitingyfor a bus . . . admires independent people . . . Myrna Loy follower fain't we all?j . . . native Highland Parkerite. ROBERT M. D. HARNDEN Avers violent dislike for blonde fe- males, yet admires Marlene Dietrich fll . . . staunch Canadian . . . intends to become a nautical engineer . . . and to visit India, Egypt, Morocco . . . sets perfect example as president of Womanhaters, Club. A As They Go Candid EUGENE MARKLAND Star basketball player who doesn't do so badly at baseball and tennis . . . vice-president of class . . . goes for chicken and chows . . . abhors history, cauliflower, and poor sports . . . selects his women 5 feet 4. AGNES MARDEROSIAN Sheis a globetrotter . . . no doubt about it . . . near-black hair and eyes . . . dashing type . . . enjoys executive posi- tions . . . and has plenty of 'em . . . amasses true friends . . . has famous sense of humor. ' ERIC CROCKER Tall, dark heartbreaker . . . president of class . . . hero of sports world . . . admits he is rather moodily inclined , . . Latin gets him down . . . dances divinely . . . but won't waltz. LOUISE VAN EYCK Favorite pastime . . . getting peopleis goats . . . orders hot fudge sundaes with strawberry ice cream . . . We'll try it some day . . . sports clothes and brilliant hues catch her eye. or Not So Candid ROBERT WILSON HOLTON Up-and-coming actor . . . much-traveled, but a Texan at heart . . . isn't choosey about blondes, brunettes, or redheads . . . detests snobs . . . makes character studies . . . Watch out . . . Greek god type. BETTY MCCONNELL Vivacious Irish-American brunette . . . loves to be diferent . . . confirmed doodler . . . demands a sense of humor in her intimates . . . reads exciting books . . . Simone Simon convert. ELWIN AMIDON Sports hero with ualmostn blond hair a11d blue eyes . . . likes his food plain . . . aspires to be a gym teacher . . . indulges in hockey, baseball, football, and though decidedly a manis manj parties . . . doesn't run away when girls appear fespecially blondesi. MARY HOYMAN Sophisticated Californian . . . owns one of the most flashing smiles in captivity . . . enjoys being a supernumerary . . . wonat disclose her middle name for love or money . . . mad about grape- fruit pop . . . and Taylor . . . and Garbo. Page 117 Brown J ewelr y . . . . Business Institute . . . . Crosby Mortuary ..... . Detroit Business University . . Detroit Commercial College . . Edward's Men's Shop . . . . Elko Veterinary .... . Fromm's Hardware . . Gittleman's Highland Parker . . Where to Buy Lawrence Institute . . Pa1mer's Clothing . . . Powell Studios . . . W. Lankton Smith Studio Shiifman's ...... Stevens' Jewelry . . . Service Engraving . . . Taystee Hamburger Shop . . Tom's Quality Market . . Vair-E-Best Candy Shop . 120 124 122 123 123 124 118 122 . . . 122 124 125 Junior Class . . . Walsh Institute . . . . Youtn at Complimenfs of ' S R E L K O . I l VETERINARY 13125 Hamilton Avenue xaaoo woonwmm Ava. ffl SERVICE flllilllvlllli BUMPANY am! 515 amliafefl ofganfzaffons in Qeffoif is sfa,97QJ anal e4,.4,,,eJ fo assfsi in :lm ,breparaffon a,1Jp,-OJMOW ofgm-LOOQ Je5.gml Io accenl .W:g:y.aL'fy, :mag:.mf:0,, and spar: Lafidlmg, more flwm is cuslomary in Cjtulenl Qitlicafions Page l 18 WHY? Why is lake so for- lorn? He is obvi- ously not enjoying himselfg whereas everyone else is y having a swell time. The two Bobs are absorbed in their Taystee hamburgers, Esther is evading the photographer's appraising glance, but ludy sympathizes with poor Iake. She knows he'd have the time of his life if he only had a Taystee hamburger to munch. The five Bears all know ---- TAYSTEE HAMBURGERS TASTE TASTY A I TASTEE HAMBURGER SHOP 16854 Hamilton Ave. Un. 12929 Pg 119 SENIOR MEN- Applications for admission to this College of Engineering are now be- ing accepted. You are invited to visit the Institute at any time. Material on Engineering courses is available upon request. B.S. Degree courses offered, include Aeronautical, Ar- chitectural, Automotive, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial and Me- chanical Engineering. LAWRENCEQEESLLSFOQI 15100 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT g Q'0 g l3737 WUODWARD AVE. 2 18 ,W Gif llS'l'l'l l'l 120 MADISON AVENUE A Professional School conducting Pace Courses, Accountancy and Business Administration. New opportunities are arising for trained accountants in pri- vate business, in the employ of the government, and in pro- fessional accountancy. Write or call for a new illus- trated booklet describing the many practical features of the courses and the Institute. o Day and Evening Classes Page 120 Ability and Honesty and Frienciiiness I Hg A. PCDWELL ff The Sfudenfs' Studio D H Picture Yourself at Poweii's H t 58 Wesf Adams Avenue 209 Fine Arfs Building Compliments of I ERIC FROMM INC. X C Hardware Sports Wear Tools Radio Gifts . 1 3975 Woodward Avenue Open Evenings Compliments of Tom's Quality Market 12811 Woodward Good Luck, Seniors! Pa1mer's 5321? 13900 Woodward Ave. Compliments of STEVENS' IEWEL RY STORE 12939 Woodward Avenue -She'll Like our Candy Longfellow 0900 Royal Oalc10254 V A R - E - B E S T 16057 Hamilton Avenue E. Compliments of M RTUARY A O , vv. LANKTON SMITH Distinctive Funeral Service 212 Potter Bldg Woodward Ave' v CHAPELS AND PARLORS 13308 Woodward Avenue Compliments of G I T T L E M A N ' S MEN'S TOGS OF QUALITY Established 1915 13918 Woodward Ave. e 122 Detroit Commercial College One-year and two-year business courses exclusively for graduates of colleges and high schools. Commercial teacher training exclusively for college graduates. Professional training for secretarial practice and shorthand reporting. Fall Semester, 35th year, begins September 8. Six Evening Schools in session from September to June. Syllabus on request. Conforming to the practice of well-established colleges, this college does not employ anyone to canvass for Stndenits R. J. Maclean, Presidentg Miss Lola Maclean, Educational Director, Eugene A. Walling, Attorney, Director of Law and Business Administrationg Miss Margaret Benz, Director of Accounting and Business Mathematicsg Miss Josephine Rankin, Director of Shorthand and Secretarial Science, Miss Gertrude Steffen, Director of English and Business Geographyg Miss Ella Coulter, Director of Typewriting and Office Practice. Nineteen Clifford, at Woodward DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Summer School Begins .lune 28 THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY The duties of an executive-secretary call for a peculiar combination of qualities. He must have a good general education and a high degree of stenographic skill. He must understand business organization and manage- ment, economics, commerce and industry, marketing, money and banking, oiiice management, and the language, laws, and customs of business. - He must have initiative, tact, diplomacy, trained powers of mind and judgment, coupled with a pleasing personality, soo that he may be able to speak and act for his employer and handle tny situation that arises. The D. B. U. Executive-Secretarial Course trains you for this work. Ask for a catalog. High School Graduation with Acceptable Grades Required for Eentrance f 0570017 I ' ' UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING-BAGLEY AT CLIFFORD ST. Entire 10th Floor CAdillac 1205 Page 123 l jim Tobin says, Why waste time shopping 1 'e Q Congratulations... EDWARD'S MEN's SHOP and our best wishes has iust what you want? for your success ! . l MALLORY HATS i - ARROW SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS , COOPERS UNDERWEAR The Highland Parlcer . I --Your Weekly Newspaper- WOOJWGFCI AVSHUB 5 LONGFELLOW 5074 l Highland Towers Bldg. l Train for Business The marked recovery in business is bringing new opportunities for young men and women who have sup- plemented their high school education with thorough specialized training. In a professional school of business training, such as ours, high school graduates can qualify for satisfactory employment by taking a Secretarial, Accounting, Shorthand, Stenotype, or Business Administration Course. By maintaining service out of the ordinary-up-to-date courses of studyg new, modern equipment, well quali- fied, experienced instructorsg and an active employment department--The Business Institute is today one of the outstanding business schools of America. A personal call is suggested as this is always 'the most satisfactory method of investigation. Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mackg at 5040 Joy Road, near l Grand River: also in Pontiac and Saginaw. THE BUSINESS INST TUTE Downtown School, Michiganvfliuilding, 220 Bagley Ave., Detroit . Call, or phone Rflnololph 653.4 for a copy of new prospectus. Page 124 Experiences of cm H. P. Graduate On your own New Friends Sweethearts Engagements Nuptials Ideal Home Out of money Raising junior Success JUNIOR PROPI-IETS GREGORY MAYER Xa THOM CO Plastic Binding Division U. S. Patent No-. 1970285 ,xp ,L V Vx 4. -' :M ,af -- fy - F 6-if I i,. ,M ,,,,, , U W. , ,A V -.XM , ,. R 7 gg' an 1 1 54:41 22. - A 4,::.L.:-E., . M-,1'g.if'. 4 2:2 ,Ei fjvilq .,: 1,-Q5 waga-wi ZLYP W' , 1-11 E' 1-if fl: F 1-I 1 ,nw .va .,, 253' 5,25 , ,Law .a, , 4 .TL U, 7??sF Jmfgf- -ff, 'uf I'-L1-ami' ,K Lp.: . . 4 .K pg 'SW ':.q',,Ef!i.: f -f1:W,. ,, ,. pw-gf-: ,7f :Tia 13.4Sy:w 1 'ar -ti any :v-gg f u:..Q-, .f:lf-f.:Jx W? ngiim- 'HWY ' , A, 1 . U X ' .Mu--,qv-Q: - Y 'V-fili 531 -wad 5-wi .3 fileifhx Tziffji? -113, , ,.z-+5-vv .1 '5,3:.T'q9:- EXT!-'fi-. hifi? 1 V :L-3.. p. , QA i'.,,:,v I I,r5,1',.9ffgf-.,- , 4 .,-. ry, .',.,,+ff': , , . , , , .,k v ,gy w..