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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

1 1' QW ,M f W GHLAND PARK HI w ISCHOOL I I NINETEEN FORTY-TWO Published by the students of the Highland Park Senior High I School-Charles Weikel, editor-in-chief: Dorothy Jefferson cmd ' Betty Lord, associate editors. O I I 'I' W O Miss Lou Babcock for her limitless energy, for her modern point-of-view, for her subtle Wit, for her vibrant personality, and for her friendly under- standing We dedicate the 1942 Polar Bear. MISS Lou BABCOCK ILA, uocwxx EWORD IN the design of modern high school life there are two elements: everyday events and the traditions and standards which lie behind them. In this, the 1942 Polar Bear, We try to reflect something of both. This reflec- tion is of more than usual interest because of the changes brought about in our way of lite by the War. Probably never again will High- land Park see a school year as kaleidoscopic as this. Here, then, is a glimpse of life as it was at Highland Park from September '41 to Iune '42. CONTENTS The Students ......... . . 8 Seniors, Iuniors, Sophomores Their Activities ........ . . . 32 Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, Music Their Studies ............ 51 Academic and Vocational, and Their Teachers Their Sports .... ........ 6 4 Outdoor and Indoor, Their Stars and Their Coaches Senior Records . . . . . 79 A K1 Riga S - Q .xv 5 Q ,. . R - . ,,g,- r:..x w W . , . W A -.? 'Q ' q?kffNQi!fQ1 ' A v fi 'im M. .. X W 'fn - H Y' N gigs x .3-Q, 5 if , y Q ' ' fi 221i'ifiWfi,-.Q-gQ 'A-J e' ' x,,M1g'.'w 3 1' 1 f I Q P nm ,h .L D 'wlulgxkf x A 1 5 Sk: - Y A N., 53,1 5g fa,:C v5 , fag Q ' 9 ' H , ' if ,f 'A 'vT'i. . , ' Q -Y ' , K ww ' -f A . , '48 4, . . - L, . ,m'K S,--,A HP! Mig'Ap,b -Q gawk, M ' 64,5-XZWQN1 wwf Q if adv Mp. eg . T. -F QTL H Ni - A ,kixswkv Q.,.'j1 'Q' ' , X M 1,4 ' 1' Lg kv .1 WKJQ K , A Q K K .KX 2 jf',I'2i+ - 1 Fix, M M, , Q , f' ' Y. Y JM Ha- X - Li J ' A s -N23 ,L.+'4f'4i 7 - 1 M X 16 x w- 2 ' 'Rf wa' 'av.f S-ff. ' ' K N '-. 9 A - 9 V 3 13 xii. 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J' W5 in ' ,, . 5 Q 1 N I 'E 'Q' -r Q' Q M 5 ' xi 1 if K ' ,. v mx, I K' x , f-,. ' 9 'V 55 W L, M1,,.W,u-.- :K 5 K , V , , 'Q .--L ,xii 2 i sf W ar A ,. Q, 331, ' 'aj Vrf, e ' ' 9 Q is 6 M ' 453 'x l .,, A . ,.. ww 3 V ,, ki, 2, Q- ' fi ,,.,ji1 f k'- . ,fax 'wjz K? K Qi' - ' - .. 1 N N ' P W A-' ' .,,, ,. 4. WH K A , mL,, W 5 'ws ' LE k K k d ' f-, '- L,, K -- ' fgekz X . 'L - ', -f? - ' ' VL M W gf W '... '.7fi: - - .. . ,,,:mWW' -2, 5 K an m . ' i . iAL A. . A J Lb . NL, -' 3 .kf' ' b 9 5 55' s 1 f 56 i 5? 1 1 +4 1 faej-V 11 Le V L 3 'E 'nuhqsv-.. .gm , N I ws jk . fw4m:,5h.w..A M if X f ' M f as wk JANUARY Albaugh, Donald Aloian. Mary Anderson, Mary Lou Atwood. Harriet Avesian, Reuben Avsharian. Florence Badge. Marjorie Baker. Dorothy Baltuck. Lewis Barnes. Ted Bartol. Katherine Beauchamp. Norine Beether. Edward Bell. Marilyn Sally Berndt. Martha Bernier. Helen Birge. Iohn Biornbak. Russell Blair. Murle Bonar. lack Borg. Gladys Constance Boyce. Douglas Briggs, Bonna Brunton. Shiona Burke. Frank Bushnell, George Bushway. Ianice Byrom. Lilyan Clubb. Reginald Coons, Robert For the first time in the history ol the Highland Park High School the seniors appeared in caps and gowns lor Commence- ment. JANUARY Corrigan, Pat Crane, Burton Crawford, Shirley Crockett, Mary R. Crow, Martha Cunningham. Richard Czar, Walter Dahlman. Delores DeBone, Doris DeI.o e Dori Davis, Morris DeBoard. Gordon y , Derderian, Harry Doroh, Elda Dellemer, Beverly Dickinson, Marion Dudley, Louise Duncan. Thelma Egigian, Peter I. Dunlap, Mary Eagle, Marilyn Elkington, George Fenste Finney, lerry F loyd, Iune rmacher, Doris Fera, Concetta Festian, Leo Fondren, Iesse Galli. Betty Ford. Celestine Funk. Richard Gareau, Irwin Gates, Glass, Barbara Gmeiner, Wi Gnavi, Greagor, Iames Groll, Norma Clilton Oliver Germain, Betty Giilord, Dorothy lliam L. Esther Graham, Iames T. Gray, Geraldine Gruhler. Frederick Gurunian, Alice Gurunian, Margaret Syrma JANUARY Hagopian, Lucy Hailstones, Edith Halliday. Jean If Heise, Margaret Harootunian. Victoria Hay. Gerald Ioseph Hekimian. lack Henderson, Harriet Henry, Bruce Hicks, Robert Hill, Robert William Hopper. Muriel Hornbeck, William S. Hull. Dorris Horton, Claire Horvath, Lewis Ingles. Iackie Iackson, Avery Iones. Bernice L. Iohnson, Iosephine Iohnson, Virginia ff Iones. Dorothy Iones, Kabakiian, Suzanne Keesey, Max Lois Estelle Iones. Richard Leonard Iuqovich, Mike Kelman. Barbara Kralin, Sophie Krikorian, Ri Kutni. Lunde, Ieanette Kennedy, Paul Kosel, Bill if chard Adam lf Lambourn. lack Lepan, Bertha Mackey, Barbara MacRa Marderosian, Harry Mark, Dorothy e, Elizabeth Maleian. Mary Ann Manookian. Rose Martin. lack Marx, Barbara Mathieson, Carl JANUARY Matthews, William B. Mattia, Luciano Iohn Maxwell. Martin Mayo, Phyllis McWilliams, Robert Mears lean Menear, Iean Miller, Doris Minty. Emma Mirka, Steve Missman, Roseanne Moffat, Louise Monroe. Charlotte Montgomery, Ellen Mosher, Doris Mudre, Peggy Mutevelian, Harry Nassar, Fred Nasser. Marion Nicol, Beryl lean Panic Margaret Parrish, Don Pernick. Ioe Peterson, Carl Poling, Dick Priest Robert Pylkas, Robert Hahall, Elizabeth Rantt, Alice Reitmeyer, Wayne Mary Lou Anderson lrightl, Bonna Briggs. Harriet Atwood. and Mary Dunlap. whose dresses had been iudqed the best in style and workmanship. were presented prizes by Mrs. Clar- ence Larson, president of the Parent-Teacher Association. JANUARY Hethmel. Ned Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Peqqy Saide. Nalie Sarlrison, Albert Nicholls Sauter, Edith Sayranian, Rose Scherbinski, Steve Scott, lune Scott. Pollie Mae Sheets, Natalie Skelly, Patricia Solomon, Pauline Stein. Shirley Stevens, lune Stewart Aimee Strnad, Margaret Surbrook, Robert If Tarpinian, Parame: Thompson, Andy Tootilrian, Paul Trembath, Betty Van Deusen, Katherine Vollbrecht, Doris Mildred K Waisanen, Dorothy Walter, Shirley Watson, Rosemary Webb, Richard Weeks, Albert Wilkin, Ioan Wilkinson, Gladys if Woolenden, Stewart Worley. Mary Wylemslri, Victor Zardos. Ida 1.2 , Iii: ..,21 .,1-..ggi 5 1'A:' L E of JANUARY OFFICERS The happy quartet trightl is the Ianu- ary graduating class otiicers. Leaning on president Ioe Pernick. are tclock- wisel Reuben Avesian, vice-president: Andy Thompson. secretary: and Reg- gie Clubb. treasurer. These leaders brought about a radi- cal change in the traditional form oi the commencement exercises when they introduced and successfully car- ried through the plan of having their class wear caps and gowns. Another bright idea was made reality when the seniors earned enough money through various activities to give the senior prom without any admission charge. hmm' JUNE OFFICERS The politician with the vote-getting smile is president Aram Nahabedian of the lune graduating class. The studious one below him is the vice-president, Betty Lord: Man- son Carpenter, treasurer. holds a pen over a check: while secretary Catherine Duthie is knittin' for Britain. Following in the footsteps ot the preced- ing class the Iune graduates also voted to wear caps and gowns at their commence- ment. Another cause oi pride among class members was the winning ot iirst place in the All-School Comedy. JUNE Adams, Gabriel Adams, Dorothy Allison. Howard Amirkanian. Peter Ananian. Suzanne Anqelos. George Armstrong. Marcella Ascarson. Oscar Ashby. Iune Assad. Madeline Avery. Nancy Avesian. Virginia Azoyan. Emily Bacon. Charles Bailey. Edythe Bailey. Mary Frances Baker. Merle Balch, Hugh Baldwin. Virginia Barclay. Budd Barnes. Edwin Bartle. Raymond Bartlett. Roy Bates. Phyllis Begian. Sarkis Beltz. Arthur Benedict. Charles Benton, Mariorie Berry. Lorne Birkhill. Virginia Blasius. Dorothy Blasius. Elaine Bott, Iudy Bradley. Patricia Brocco. Kathleen rn 'K The lall senior bridge com mittee plays a game be fore the bridge players ar rive. JUNEB Brett, Constance Brown, Barba IB Brown, Henry Burstein, Pat Burt. Dale Brown, Iune Brown. Sally Caqe, Bob Campbell, Earl Caldwell, Wenona Campbell, Doris Campbell, Nancy Caras, Cashman, Iean Bob Carpenter, Manson Carpenter, Tom Cassidy. Donald Childs. Carolyn Comer, Iames Cotter, Iames Coutur Cunningham, Iennie Coco, Tom Collura, Minnie e, Patricia Cromley, Erma Cullen, Patricia D'Ambrosio. Mary Danielian, Cedric Davidson, Patsy Decker. Bill Davey, Eileen Davey. Shirley DeI.air, Charles Demeriian. Edward DeI.air, Truman DeMastri, Donald Derstepanian, Roxie Dipboye, Richard Doumanian, Agnes Donnelly. Ann Domer. Elizabeth Dresser. Willard Dritsas, George Dufiy, Iacqueline Dunnuck. Norma JUNE Duthie. Catherine Eldridge. Georgia Enos, Glenn Erickson, Virginia Eurick, Dorothy Farnham, Dell Farrell, Margaret Feeney, Evelyn Fetherston, Howard Finlay, Mary Finley. Ruth Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher, lack Fisher, Peggy Fitzsimons, Lois Flanagin. Iames Flood, lane Ford. Iune Frazier, Anna Sue Freemire, Helen Garlinq. Bill Garo, Margaret Gates, Iohn Gifien, Harry Giller, Mary Glusac, Stella Goodwin, Barbara Grayson, Charles Guthrie. Max Hagg, Earl 16 IAt leltl Co-chairmen Cage and Duthie iubilant over the first retums on Carni- val night. Erma Cromley and Mrs. Betty Thomson keeping the Senior Shop's books in order. , S vii' M07 JUNE n Hagler. Clarence Hallett. Andrea Hankinson. Ronald Harding. Dorene Harry. Pat Hansen. Arlene Hardin. Randall Hendren. Mildred Hewson, Bert Hendricks. Mariorie Hess. Bob Hoepner. Grace Hoffman, Iune Hornby. Ulaine Honeycutt, Leslie Hornbeck. Beverly Hosking. Hazel Howell. Edith Hoyes. Margaret Howell. Robert Howick. Betty Hubbard. Phyllis Hughes. Audrey Iakubowicz. David Hurd. Ted Hurley. Virginia Iames, Eileen Ielferson. Dorothy Kachigian. Iulie Iohnson. Helen Iuros. Margaret Karagozian. Florence Karos. Frank Kennedy, Rosanne Kilish. Ted Kashian. Mike Kassem. Sophie Koepke. Kathleen Lambourn. Tom Kresge. Walter Krlrovich, Rose Larson. Phyllis Lawrence, Billie Belle Lilli. Dora Letcher. Phyllis Liddell, Robert Liddicoat. Constance Lombard, Cameron Lord, Betty Lucas. lane Ann Lull, Barbara Low, Allena Lyon, William Mackay, Donald Malasky. Ernest Manning. Edward Malfesoli, Ioseph Marchant, Betty L. Marvin, Hazel Matheny. Ann Mathews, Mary May, Doris McCabe, Mar qaret McClellan. Mark McDonnell, Phil McFaul. Barbara McIntosh, Do McKeo McLaughlin, Frances McLeod, Margaret McRae, Colin McClelland, Betty n wn. Norman McKnight. Maxine Meek. Robert Melvin, Betty I.. Meriqian, Ruth Merrill, Elise Mewton, Verretta Miller, Iohn Miller, William No, not the roque's gallery but the Carnival central committee hard at work. JUNE Mohammed. Anne Moldovan. Vi Monti. ola Mary Moore. Howard Moore, Margaret Moore. loe Morgan, Donald Morgan. Iohn Motley. Martha Munz. Patty Mutersbaugh. Evelyn Myers. Iames Nader. Neeb, Edward Ioe Nahabedian, Aram Nasca. Patricia Newton. Donald Nicely. Betty Oberlelder, Bill O'Brien. lack Odaba Palaich. Ann Noble. Catherine Noble. Clayton 205' chlan. Ararade Ostrander. Lillie Ouellette. Roland Palmer. Mary Alice Papazian. Vartges Parks. Louise Parkinson, lack Parkovich. Eleanor Parmenter. Mariorie Parselrian, Ieanette Parshall. Lois Patrell. Rosalie This. the can-can chorus. encored its way through the Carnival show amid boisterous cheers. JUNE Pearse, Patricia Pelavin. Alvin Pelqian, Beatrice Peltier. Shirley Pelgian, Zareh Pellegrini, Alice Petrouleas, Virginia Peyton, Rosemary Piper, Tom Phillips, Bob Pinto, Lenore Plauman. Helen Ponce de Leon, Eunice Randall, Bettie Porhola, Emery Raitanen, Miriam Rauhala, Katherine Rawle, Gerald Reseigh. Dorothy Rawlins, Helen Reese, Florence Reseigh. Douglas Rick, Delmer Ritzman, I une Ridley, Carolyn Rimpela, Anna Rodgers, Lewis Ronan, Helene Rosenberger, Bill Rose, Marie Rosen, Clarence Rosser, Dorothy Rowland, Roy Saltarelli, Edward Salvas, Iack Russell, Ida Frances Ryan, lean Saunders. Raymond Scott, Charles Schuele, Iack Schulte, Barry Scussel, August Sehn, Betty Shad, Iosephine Shaifner, Muriel JUNE Sharp, Bryant Shields, Shirley Shiifman, Elaine Shivas, Iames Siddall, Mary Silverthorn, Shirley Sims. Marion Singer. Willia Th Skurka, Arthur Slemp, Mildred Slevin, Iohn Smart, Ross Smith, Harold Solakia n, Noretta Solomon, Robert Souter. George Spranger, Everett Stafford, Gordon Steele, Straith, lean Strode. Arthur Stronach, Lau Mary s W rie Talcott, Doris Terpevich. Helen Thayer, Alan Taylor, Barbara Thomson, Nancy Todd, Carol Todd, Mary The Shape of Things to Come in the Carnival at one of the publicity rallies. JUNE Tomlinson, Ruth Trabue, Nancy Lee Travis, Betty Van Orden, Betty Truran, Don Underwood, Homer Varnum, Ianeth Yarnum. Ioyce Q Vartanian. Lucy Vettraino, loe Q I Voorheis, Ruth Wagner, Frederick Wagner. Iean Walker, Leonard Waledzich. Norma Walker. Betty Walker. Virginia Walsh. Margaret Waters, Owen Walter, William Wamsley. Maxine Watkins, Genevieve Webb, George Weissmiller. Gay Welch. Lois Webber. Don Weikel, Charles Welch, Norman Wenzel, Marianne Wells, Glenna Wells, Jeannette Wheat, Thomas Wheeler, Patricia Wiard, Russell Wheeler, Thelma White, Norma Wilson, Oscar Wise, George Wright, Margaret Witt. Elwin Wortley, Iohn Zaratzian, Louise Zaratzian, Mary Zemer, Bob Zetye. Walter WASHINGTON TRIP CHAPERONS EACHERS, in the role of advisers to fund-earning stu- dents, contribute to the feeling of friendly cooperation which characterizes the Washington proiect. The Misses Lou Babcock, Marion Boyd, Evelyn Iones, and Therese Kneip: and Messrs. Errol Perry and Robert Reinhart worked with the 1942 class on all money making schemes sponsored by them. Each had a certain activity to supervise-all but Miss Babcock. who, oi course. was a lack-of-all-trades and called upon to do a hundred different iobs. When it came to the trip more faculty members were needed to keep an eye on the 272 girls and 170 boys. For the girls. these were Mrs. Eleta Beckley. Mrs. Esther Iohnston. and Miss Myrrl Hight: and for the boys. Roy Huffman. Wade Griffith. and Clare Pocklington. Mrs. Maude Dale. R.N., and Mrs. Ira Field. a member of the Board oi Education. went along with the girls. X 'Inf-f-'SP' wr' , 1 U , Qs -if 1. Miss Lou Babcock and her secretary. Mrs. Nancy Goethals 2. 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T1-S ,f 5 ,Q 5 n ...qw 'Q .Jun .get-53, . ::::,1v:z4',.n.-n.,,,, WSSQW- fr: :Si::1.u 'f ' ff-- ' 1 ' ' v' Ga, fp 1 new 'H f V: - 2 , Y if fl 93 , , f F A ,Q .,, , 4' x - 4 V i1l'Wii Ql f f, , O G v is 5 N F AY A ip- w I A , :X-Yr, f 5 A N K 4' M 'ykg 4 1 1' A 4 W. - L ,, Y ,NOVA L' Alias Z' ? A ' VV ,ff - -,,.f QNOM Q- we Q, ff' ,,. WE ' 040904 1 Q . ' l 5 ' H fiv'? ' Q . -4 f P wf.f in mu-Q wg , 'K y 'gg , Q I I 3' si, f of .M ' 1, 4-f w ,fl Q' IRL' JM? A Q sw- f 9 I is V! I M 4 A bf 4 f 3 ., M y Sq Pi' gf W twfn tb aff? W K gnu? QF rg f .14 '1 . Aga Q g ..,' 354 gi Q La y 4 ww, 5 if Q A ' if gy I Z l i CLASSES 0F '43 AND '44 JANUARY '43 OFFICERS Dick Boyaiian, 12B presideni Bill Gordon, vice-president Ellen Lazarus . . , secretary lane Harrison . . treasurer IUNE '43 and IANUARY '44 f.w'!i..a V3 77. 'Nw f X f Bill Slayman and Bill Theisner. Bill Ienninqs, secretary, and 11A president and vice-president Ieanne Leslie, treasurer Bob Pardon. 11B president. and Treasurer Bill Miller with Ierry Iames Landis. vice-presidenl Shroder, secreiary ENIORS in Iunior High-sophisticates-and then-sophomores in Senior High-freshies-asking directions of the high and mighty iuniors and seniors-watch- ing them enviously as they swing confidently down the halls. lt was a change. The sophomores. however, rose above all tribulations and showed the lordly ones a thing or two. Soon under the direction of their adviser. Miss Hazel Pierce. they had the school talking about the lovely Christmas scene they had created in the Senior High front entrance-a forest of Christmas trees that filled the corridors with a lingering piney fragrance. That isn't all! With ever growing enthusiasm the sophomores took charge of the Carnival soft-drinks-and hot-dog stand. and made the concession popular and profitable. The feminine quartet which led the 10A class in its activities was Florence Zaratzian as president: Shirley Withey, who has now left school, as vice-president: Mariorie Aiken secretary: and Dolly Townsend treasurer. Ianuary sophomore president Andy Madsen in some way managed to incorporate in his campaign speech the names of almost every popular brand of cigarette, much to the amusement and amazement of his classmates. Andy's fellow officers are lim Har- rison, vice-president: Shirley Howie, secretary: George Voorhis. treasurer. What do you say, iuniors and seniors? Three cheers for the sophomores! TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Beverly Tyler shows her dolls lrom many countries to Mar- garet Shipman. Andy Madsen. 10B president. Brad Thompson, Lor- raine Singer, and Bob Kraus work on Confusion Sez, soph paper. George Voorhis. 10B treasurer. Living up to H's won in Iunior High, are Ellen Siddall ltopl. Marion Dewey. Mary Bottaro and Vivian Bell. lim Harrison. vice-president. Overworked s o p h s in oral-interpretation. Shirley Howie, secretary. Seated at his desk, Harvey lack- son, adviser of Negro students, confers with Eva Estelle and Mar- ion Lemon. KA! riqhtl Aided by the siqht-sav- ing class, under Mrs. Mildred Foster, are Wilber Hoover, Ross Cunningham, and lohn Gates. Now this won't hurt a bit. Den- tal hygienist, Miss Marjorie Law- rason, prepares to check Barbara Armstronq's teeth. fAt riqhtl Miss L. May Helmer, R.N., as a part of her duty as school nurse, ex- amines Rex Alden White. Wayne University seniors who are student teachers at the home- making laboratory: fback rowl Betty Hommel, Iane Bernstawicz, Esther Brown: tfront rowl lane Gibbons, Lilyon Iohns fAt right! Some other practice teachers: Marjorie Good, Ruth Arola, and Fannie Perley Richardson. ln the class in dietetics are Elise Merrill, Edith Howell, Louise Parks, Mrs. Mary B. McCollum, teacher, Mariorie Stroub, Ethel Waugh, Lydia Rimpela, Iune Hoff- man. and Dorothy Baker. fAt rightl Another innovation is a course in cafeteria practice and management, which uses the school cafeteria as its laboratory. STUDENT ASSOCIATICN EMOCRACY AT WORK might well be the title for the pictures below, for the Student Association has passed through one oi its most successful years under the advisership of Miss Therese Kneip. After Pearl Harbor the assembly soared into a new war program of supporting war charities, fingerprinting students, buying a defense bond, and conserving materials. Representatives-one from each homeroom-compose the assembly, which meets once every two weeks. Here the problem of improving school spirit was first introduced and these discussions led indirectly to the formation of the Co- ordination of School Activities committee, headed by Charles Bacon. The cabinet which organizes all the association's activities has had several changes: a war emergency committee. the CSA committee, and an inter-club council committee have been established, while the safety committee has been dis- solved. The annual activities have been as successful as usual. The All-School Comedy, as the iinancial support of assembly activities, was so successful that it was found possible to buy a S100 defense bond for the 1954 association. The other proiect of the activities committee was the an- nual All-Club breakfast, held this year on May 20. As usual, the Welfare Committee was the busiest of all. In addition to the regular Christmas and Easter seal drives, there were Red Cross and United China Relief collections this year. The newly formed inter-club council took over the iob of acquainting Iunior High students with the clubs and activities oi Senior High. Members oi the Student Association cabinet are fleft to rightl Bob Zemer, Richard Chan, Betty Lord, Patty Reilich, Harry Giffen, Ann Matheny. Norman Welch, Patricia Harry, and Ned Erwin. Gathered under the leadership of its 'd t B Z presi en , ob emer, to discuss school problems is the Stu- dent Association assembly. consisting of representatives from all the homerooms. Each delegate will report in detail to his constituents what is done at the meeting. 32 lrln ' VtlPtt1,' - A XA .Q . RADIO CLUB ED by Gerald Hause, a licensed ham, members of the Radio Club are learning all the fundamentals of radio com- munication. In their meetings on Monday and Friday afternoons Ierry lectures to the boys with blackboard. diagrams and plenty of working models. Russell Chappell. act- ing as adviser. is also a licensed amateur. Since the radio ban of December 7, the club's activities have been limited. Their 125-watt transmitter is ready to go as soon as the ban is lifted. Since the set had not been in operation long before Pearl Harbor. the members haven't had much chance to work distant stations. They also possess a very good receiver with which they are able to get such far-ot! places as London. Present members of the club are: lback row, left to rightl Loren Spademan. Iohn Iackson. Robert Lauer, Gerald Hause, Bill Long. Ed Pfluke: ttront rowl Earl Peters. Ed- ward Farhat, Bill Theisner. Robert Bazzy. and Russell Shields. OPEN FORUM URIOUS debates and serious dis- cussions season the meetings of the Open Forum Club. World problems are thrashed out, and a better understanding is devel- oped by the members. School problems such as homework and fraternities are hashed over regularly. ln order to be better informed, members are frequently asked to read magazine articles and then report on them at meetings. Outside speakers have sometimes been secured. Most recent oi these is Paul M. Deac of the Detroit Free Press lshown at leftl. who spoke to a gathering oi interested students in the auditorium on Europe as he had seen it last. Also shown is the group ot Open Forum members who sat on the stage for the program: lback row. left to rightl: the feet ot Iohn Doney, Mary Giller. Betty Lee Hill: ttront rowl Eugene Perrin, lim Wol- cott, Hugh Kennedy, and Elaine Shiiiman. Helen Terpevich is president oi the club. and Miss Myrrl Hiqht is faculty adviser. Other members are David Iakubowicz and Dominic Genotti. 2 , 5 ms. - 4 A K Q- 4 5fW'mw'f TT? gi Q 'f 2 f v EP at Q 'Q 1 N E Q W- ' Q ggyfsx A32 ' N as X 'QQ R Q, 'W 3' 5? 'N 5' Q V In A ' wif '1 A, , if 2 M ik JW v S? Q f-usb' g ff Wmggv f 4 S 5 li 'Q I Q ggi iw . wi MODERN MISSES Approximately 35 modern misses get together every other Wednesday to better themselves in the qualities oi personality, charm, and gracious liv- ing. They spend much oi the time lis- tening to guest speakers and intormally discussing their problems. Members are as follows: tback rowl Kara Solakian, Carolyn Childs, Lucille Meier. Virginia Balwin, Mary Elizabeth Garlick, Pat Harry vice president. Rose Gilbert, Pat Hostetler secretary, Miss Helen Appeldoorn adviser, Mary Mathews, Noretta Solakian. Ieanette Wells. tmiddle rowt Betty Walker, Elise Merrill, Betty Van Orden, Sally Brown, Margaret Iuros. Eleanor Parkovich, Harriet Wolrauch, Marilyn Scott. Mimi Acciaioli, Glenna Wells president. tiront rowl Lillian Avedisian, La Vern Guild. Margaret Ann Rasor. Iune Scobie, Carol Smart. Theresa Iuros. HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend though, the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. This club is mainly a service club and an- nually sponsors a proiect to distribute Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. The demand of new members to get into the club was so great that it was found necessary to divide it into two chapters of thirty members each. The Blue and White chapters now work cooperatively but with a friendly riv- alry. Their eiiiciency in putting over proiects was demonstrated when the Hi-Y sold the most tickets to the All- School Comedy. Members ot the White Chapter are tback rowl Iohn Zimmermann, Robert Waallrus, Loren Spademan, Ed Ptluke, Ned Erwin, Iohn Gates: tthird rowl Fred MacLeod, Bill Theisner, Roland Ouellette, Art Strode. Bob Cage, Earl Hagg: tsecond rowl Bob Schwartz, Axel Kogstrom, Dick Westerman. Charles Frey: tfront rowl Eugene Hoiby. David Kilgore, Bill Obertelder, Tommy Wheat, Ritchie Barrie. Members of the Blue Chapter are lback rowl Charles Weikel, Douglas Mueller, Iohn Quilhot, adviser: tthird rowl lack McDonald. Bob Phillips, Ray Sanders. Bill Miller: tsec- ond rowl Hugh Balch. Cameron Lombard. Bryant Sharp, Harry Gitten, Bob Zemer: ttront rowl Charles Grayson, Charles Bacon. George Souter, Manson Carpenter. Members of the cast of the 12A skit are lStandinq, left to rightl Alvin Pelavin, Bill Oberlelder. Charles Weikel, Don Truran. Helen Freemire, Gerry Rawle, Aram Nahabedian, lseatedl David Iakubowicz, Charles Ba- con, Iudy Bott, Art Strode, and Willard Dresser. Another rib-tickling All-School Comedy was staged by club and class efiort, Miss Therese Kneip and Robert Reinhart acting as faculty acl- visers. The prize-winner, Weather, Whether or Not, was produced by l2A's. The Spectator offered The Toothpick Turns, and the Girls' Club presented N. Snare Service, receiving the second-place plaque. The Riding Club's skit was Slow Men at Work. and that of the llB's The First Nighter. ALL SCHOOL COMEDY Mary Ellen Shuart. lane Ann Lucas, Lois Filzsimons, Nancy Spectatorites Bill Miller, Hugh Kennedy, Eugene Perrin, Campbell, Gay Weissmiller. Virginia Petrouleas. Bethany Mariorie Parmenter, Ellen Lazarus, Marilyn Holman, and Rucker and Ianet Purman in a scene from the G' l ' Cl b . us u David Kidd in The Tooth-Pick Turns. skit. SENICR PLAY An English boys' school, disrupted by the appearance of three boisterous young sis- ters, was the setting ot Bachelor Born, the first senior play. Directed by Mrs. Iuva Beeman, dramatics coach, and Iudy Bott, student director, this light comedy played to a full house. The rollicking You Cant Take lt with You, under the student direction of Patsy David- son, played successfully before enthusiastic audiences for two evenings. This story ot the lite of the unpredictable Vanderhot family was the last presentation of the dra- matic season. Charles Weikel, Vivian Rutledge. and Eu- genia Serios at a dramatic moment in Bachelor Born. Patsy Davidson, Button ot Batch- elor Born and student director of senior play Il. 4 , Everything happened at once tor Harry Gitien. Bill Walter, Harry Giften as Gran'pa, Iohn Gates as Donald. Allen Brett Lois Wheatley, Manson Carpenter, Evelyn Mutersbaugh. Vir- as Mr. DePinna. and Lois Wheatley as Penelope had them ginia Petrouleas, Gene Callaghan. Iohn Gates, and Bob in the aisles. so to speak. Zimmerman in this scene. Outstanding debater of the season was senior Iames Graham llettl. Below: Debate team members tstanding, left to rightl Floraine Frank. Bill Singer, Dorathea Town- shend. Clare Pocklington, coach. Bettv Sole, Morris Davis. Natalie Zobel. Mary Rae Bingham: fseatedl lane Hartman. FORENSICS Debating and iorensics. two of the best known speech activities, are purely voluntary and are oi great benefit to students striving to improve their reasoning ability as well as their speech powers. Although the 1941 debaters can boast no honors, as far as winning debates is concerned, they did gain a great deal of practical experience. As all ol them were novices at the work-a large part were sopho- mores or iuniors-Coach Clare Pocklington hopes to have a seasoned troop by next year. Forensic contests include declamations and dra- matic readings, taken from the writings of others, and oratory and extempore speaking, where the talks are composed by the speakers. This year Highland Park claimed two first-place winners in the district contests. Forrest Campbell for oratory and Eugene Perrin for declamation, while Alice Shamie took sec- ond place in dramatic reading. 't-- ml 'Wx ,Am K Qdvk mush? 'fini' Eugene Perrin. HP's top declaimer: extempore representa- matic reading: and the orator oi these halls, Forrest Camp- tive. David Iakubowicz: Alice Shamie, who excelled in dra- bell. 52 tt F B an Q4 E t Q rg .,g. M. , f sz B, 1 vt, Q A Eli fl u is in Who are they? Why. members ol the Girls' Club. Blonds. bru- nettes, tall ones. short ones-they have them all. Skating, bowl- ing. and picnicking are a few oi the things they do. But they don't stop after the fun. Because they are connected with the service to those who need it is given freely. Suzanne Ananian Virginia Baldwin Marian Blat! Betty Brown Sally Brown Connie Brott Beverly Bunting Erma Cromley Patricia Cullen Ienny Cunningham Patsy Davidson Ann Donnelly Catherine Duthie Georgia Eldridge Virginia Erikson Mary Finlay Helen Freemire Dorothy Haggard Corinne Hendricks Barbara Henry Eileen Iames Maxine Iohnson Sara Kanonian Rose Krkovich Phyliss Letcher lane Ann Lucas Alice Manoogian Mariorie Marshall Ann Martin Marian McKinnon Frances McLaughlin Lois Mock Jane Ott Mariorie Parmenter Virginia Petrouleas Susan Perkins Ianet Purman Marvel Ruthbun Bethany Rucker Ida Frances Russell Bette Smith Mary Steele Florence Stelan Carol Strain Barbara Taylor Mavis Thorpe Nancy Lee Trabue Peggy Walsh Gay Weissmiller Betty Willman Ioan Wiseman Miss Norma Sammet Adviser TH X - EDITOR - IN - CHIEF A1 Weeks showing the ropes to Mariorie Parmenter, the preseni boss. AI was head man during the fall term: when he graduated in Ianuary, Mari took over. SPECT AT OR , Xl Q ? The bi-weekly Spectator is the school's largest extra- curricular organization. It draws its writers and edi- tors from iournalism classes and its business staff from applicants and try-outs. For the eighth consecutive time the Spec re- ceived an All-American honor rating this year from the National Scholastic Press Association. Begun in 1915, the paper has been published regularly ever since, through thick and thin. The organization as pictured is ttop leftl Quill and Scrollers tclockwisel Cage, Sharp, Lord, Ieiferson, Parmenter, Duthie, Kachigian, Oberfelder, Welch editorial board members: Lord, Lee, Bushnell. Ridley Welch, Parmenter, Jefferson. Kachigian, Carpenter Nasser: advertising staff: Miller, Henry, Oberfelder Strain, Bayless: tbottom left! feature writers: McKin- non, Nasser, Porter, Bayless, Iarvey: business staff: Matthews, Childs, Carpenter: circulation staff: Bow- ser, Salakian, Perry, Winnie. Miller, VanDevort, Ott Iames, Schwartz: circulation manager Griffen: ad- viser Loomis. PCLAR BEAR . Editor Word-wielders oi the POLAR BEAR tor of the classes section was Lois Allaback until she moved to Alpena: then Ruth Allen. her assistant, became editor. Activities editor was Hugh Kennedy, while Louise Bushnell took the iob of editing the tac- ulty section. Editing ot the sports section was carried on by Lois Wheatley and Charles Frey. Associate editors Betty Lord and Dorothy Ietterson and editor-in-chief Charles Weikel worked together with Miss Nell Young and Miss Albertine Loomis ot the English department to prepare the annual for its publication. Miss Marion Boyd of the art department and her art staff prepared drawings and worked with the editors in the designing of the annual. Dan Swift, head of the textbook department, supervised the photographic stati, while Errol Perry ad- vised the business stait on how to keep the BEAR in the blue and ' 11 these staffs resulted in the annual you're w looking at now. '42 were few but busy hite. Cooperation among a la outs that gave The art statt made the y ' odern design : tback rowl the PB its m P t Iones, Virginia Pe- Money rolling in at the end of the sales drive. Exultinq are tlett to rightl Harry Gitten. Gay Weiss- ' S Bayless. Bar- miller. Elaine Ott, Allison Steele. ue h ws, Ieanne Van Devort. and bara Lee. Ed Matt e Norman Welch tsittingl. Arthur Strode. a trouleas, Miss Marion Boyd: Hirst :owl Ioan Mclntyre, Betty Howick, Katherine Rauhala, Barbara Brown. Elaine Blasius. BEAR during the sales cam- Used to sell POLAR paign, this striking display was prepared in the t' Metal. It was located in the hall classes ot Mar ln near the front entrance. Editors in conference lleit to riqhtl are Betty Lord. Charles Weilrel. Louise Bushnell. Lois Wheatley. Dorothy Ieiterson. Charles Frey. Ruth Allen. and Hugh Kennedy. Handling the Polar Bear's advertising problems are llett to riqhtl Mary Bowser. Ioan Perry. Norma Waledzich. Errol Perry, adviser. Carol Strain, Beth Gardi- ner. Bob Schwartz. The boys who took most of the pictures lor this book are tlelt to rightl Ioe Nader. Alvin Pelavin, Ned Erwin, Doug- las Mueller. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ET on increasing club membership and reviving club spirit, the inter-club council has held long, earnest discussion. Members are Qstandinq at rightl Susan Perkins, Marion McKinnon, Chairman Patty Reilich: Kseated, back rowl Brad Thompson, Iim Brown, Bill Singer, Alice Smith, Pat Harry, Pat Burstein, Bill Long: Ctront rowl Babs Srere, Loren Spade- man, Ruth Gilson, Louise Zaratzian. CINEMA OR noon movies during the past year the school is indebted to the Cinema Club. Its members held a panel discussion on Movies and Propaganda before the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, and entered a DAR- sponsored essay contest on The Movie I Like Best. Shown here tlett to rightl are Phyllis Hub- bard, Margaret Wright, Art Strode, Wenona Caldwell, and Betty Melvin. CHESS CLUB HEY maneuver horses and castles, queens and pawns: and the greatest strategist of them all is Brad Thompson. In the picture David Iakubowicz has a tense moment as Brad removes one of his pawns. Standing behind them lleft to rightl are Dave Gelston, Richard Bagley, Dana Tomlinson, Iack Townsend, Philip Clackstone, Allan Howland, David Pope, Iames Jackson, and Iohn lackson. At their right lseatedl are Charles McLean and lim Brown. C.S.A. LIMSY support of student activities has been a problem that students and faculty alike have acknowledged. A livelier school spirit was needed, but little was done to stimulate it until by the effort of basketball players and Hi-Y members, a committee was formed known as the CSA lCoordination of School Activitiesl. In March the CSA was made a committee of the Student Associa- tion With representation in the cabinet. Its members are lstanding, left to rightl Bill Slayman, Don Truran. and Bill Oberfelder: lseatedl Paul Thompson, Bill Gordon, Charles De Lair, Charles Bacon, Aram Nahabedian. Iane Harrison. Erma Cromley, Barbara Henry, and Betty Lord. ROLLING STCNES T the 1942 Carnival, Pirates' Alley took in close to 5100: and, oddly enough, the total amount was net profit. The Rolling Stones. the organization behind this achievement. has participated in many school activities since its formation in 1928. Not only has the Senor Carnival brought fame to the Stones, but their ham-acting at the All-School Comedy has gained for them the permanent possession of a first prize cup. The Fanny Farmer Candy Company and the Swedish Stockholm Restaurant are but a few of the many places visited by this group, whose members are lback rowl Louise Zaratzian, Mrs. Flora Maholland. Noretta Salakian. Arpy Mouradian, Ed Matthews: lfront rowl Mary Zaratzian, Lillian Zaratzian, Lois Welch. Mariorie Benton. Patricia Cul- len, Mary Mouradian. I 3 1 S 'if wi if 3 Q N 1. xl XI! Q! 3 J f My .W - M Ki'k W mmf- f AWN nf 5. A .ivy . , ga ,-of? A f 'K' 3 W,,. if I K I ZAZ , ,4L., ,L,..L, K LL 2' f ,, A 'V 1 1m ' ji Q lm en' 7 X 'HQ 'Y ,, f Qi' Q 'KSXQA r is-, M ii, .5 , .v wi EL CIRCULC DON QUIJCTE El Circulo Don Quiiote, the Sanish Club, has had an active year, which included a Spanish banquet, held with the International Institute, and a radio program, A Trip to Argentina. At a supper meeting tupper leitl Miss Sadie Cnossen, adviser, Ned Erwin, Dick Westerman, Douglas McCullough: lupper rightl Lor- raine Davidson, Anna Mae Maleian, Susan Perkins, Sarah Alice Mc- Nae, Constance Brott: flower leftl lean Laird, Ulaine Hornby, Patricia Nasca, Geraldine Mikkonen, Alice Smith, Rose Gilbert, Ann Donnelly. FRENCH SUPPER CLUB When French phrases flash across the dinner table, it is probably the French Supper Club at its monthly pot-luck dinner. It must have been after dinner that the Photographer snapped them: Cleft to rightl Nancy Lee Trabue, Fred MacLeod, Cameron Lom- bard, Ruth Gilson, Lillis Ballentine, Virginia Birkhill, Nancy Campbell, Mary lane Dagenais, Miss Gladys Lynch, adviser, Bob Schwartz, Iohn Shuler. 'E 7 Y fi sxfn .. 'S xg 'xxx X A K in X- 1 ' 5' Q, 5,1 4 N: bsx. 5 N, k ty N X. ' V N h , 1 an , 'I V. H ' N K X Q ' -i - L 5 X X X 1 'xfw R r N' ml xx x .KTNQW X ' N PQ x X X Q M M :Q V J Q x X N , ,N ' b -4 Te QX 4 X, 46? AV miwyi I in ,Q1fmfW2.,,.. U Q I H X! WV my ,Rl ,, x0mb,, . A wsu-3. Mm, yQX X 'A I h AI yzyy g I 5 'K KA Q xxx..-XX kixx I X x X w Q N ix X X X 7 H ,. -Q A.,,, Q,- ,J W J .QQ BAN FLUTES Howard Fetherston Peggy Bush Merrilyn Reid Tom Piper Audrey Hughes Stewart Wooienden Nick Orlich OBOES Ann Fetherston Rueben Avesian CLARINETS Edward Saltarelli Delphin Budzynski Elmo Chiavarini Tom Coco Ierry Shroder Ioe Vettraino Donald Wakely Albert Venning Charles Papazian George Kashian Gerald I-Iause Ioe Furnari Norman Benner Monare Murray D SAXOPHONES Tom Carpenter Don Webber Albert Shoener I-IORNS Nancy Fisher Ray Bartle Betty Buck Bob Bernard Bill Adams CORNETS Roy Rowland Glen Wilcox Russell Shields Konrad Kohl Yale Shepard William Heine Mike Kashian Rosemary Fleming Fred Nassar Iack Scramlinq Parker McFarland Iohn 0'Hannes Lociano Mattia Ramsey McPherson BARITONES Ralph Derderian Roscoe McDonald Bill Cameron Lawrence Terrell TROMBONES Bruce Gerletti Clifford Eddy Don Iohnson Dick Termerian Bill Hillman Russell Saul BASSES Charles DeLair Bill Slayman Desmond O'Neill Robert Mattis Dominic Genotti PERCUSSION Iohn Wortley Bill Defrain Wayne Keesey Nancy Hayes Bernadine Acl-:er Robert Uzzell lean Lloyd ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Virginia Avesian Hazel Marvin Grace Moore Douglas Westlake Louis Zetye Ioe Zrenchik BASS Doris Foster VIOLA Iames Landis Martin Kaloustian CELLO Mary lanice Smith CLARINET Tom Coco Ed Sultarelli FLUTE Audrey Hughes TROMBONE Dick Temerian PIANO Emma Bahadurian Nancy Hayes Otfshoot of the school's musical ensembles is Iohn Wort- ley's dance band: lback rowl Iohn Wortley, Dick Tem- erian, Roy Rowland. Yale Shepard. liront rowl Tom Car- penter at the piano. Don Webber. Bud Budzinski. Elmo Chiavarini. se M Q . g 1 Q QQ Wi , K K x Af ,L X I , , VM.. , I . .l .Nile b ' - fx 5 5 P, - A52 ir V5 ' 'P AA 'Y , fi f, W 4' ov 1 x Eff - .I .QA ' : f B 'Ss ,QQ ff Y Q '4 is A db at W, 65 4 Q 4 3 f lQ : 7 5 f , W W 5. Cs 1 gl if , PP ,ff l 532 Y l 5 gag Q wsu? A Q ,, '.. fy gov vb 445 J ' f v Q gf S-57,2 M O W , -IVA 'V M if ,f Xl? Q, A gk X :I li ,fi 3 A In F .A g Q K 5 in K sg '-.J Q? .K is 5.2.24-M. my .,:.Hwx ...-.., .,. . 5 R 3 I ' ' l 'i 4 . R 43 , , 9 ' f,z sm If-grimy 4' w if ADMINISTRATICN The members oi the Board of Education, superintendent of schools, principals, and counselors are deserving ot the recognition that is so seldom given them by students. To them is due much of the credit for the schools ot which Highland Park is so iustly proud, lor it is through their understanding of present-day needs and observance of improved methods in supplying them that this system has developed. So the Polar Bear salutes Highland Park's able adminis- trative stall. W. H. Lemm el, Superintendent William Prakken Principal Miss Lou Babcock Assistant Principal Luke Shannon Boys' Counselor Miss Isabel MacDonald Girls' Counselor Administrative officials enioyed a dinner prepared and served by the homemaking class under the supervision oi Misses Fannie P. Richardson and Mariorie Good, student teachers. Seated around the table from left to right are Roy E. Robinson, administrative assistant: Mrs. Helen S. Field, Wil- liam B. Abbott. Chester M. Martin. Crawford S. Reilley. Fred- eric Harward, and Dr. Sylvester R. Toothache1'. all members of the Board of Education: Dr. William H. Lemmel. superin- tendent of schools: Miss Kathryn MacLennan, homemaking instructor: Mrs. Evelyn Burger, secretary to the superin- tendent: E. H. E. Mumford, administrative assistant: and Iohn Smith, assistant superintendent. ABOVE-I-lard at work-at least so it seems: and Miss Ruth lrwin. librarian. beams approvingly. LANGUAGES NY student can find a niche to fit his abilities in the varied curriculum offered by the English department. There are special classes to ripen the budding iournalist, others to give the clas- sical silver to the orator's tongue. and a banquet is provided for the glutinous reader. ln place of the regular 10A English course. the young Greeley can scribble away in an excellent iournalism class, after which he can dabble in the printer's ink putting out The Spectator and Polar Bear. Returning again to the regular English course. he will find the classical reading invaluable to the well-versed writer. Then in llA he may ioin the creative writing group and dash off poems. plays. short stories. and even books by the wastebasketfull. ln the twelfth grade he can add to his resources by studying the products of other great writers. Oral interpretation, public speaking, and radio dramatics are offered the rising Henry Clay. lf he decides to become a second Orson Welles. he may continue into radio broadcasting and radio workshop. ln the latter he can be script writer. sound effects Miss Muriel Pauqh. Miss Helen Mrs. Ethel English head Appledoom Bauguess Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Victoria Mrs. Esther Hunt Iohnson Iohnston Miss Hazel Robert S. Miss Helen Pierce Reinhart Streator man. director. announcer. or actor-at least he will be versatile. Now for the book worm-he'll be fed on only the best. He can eat his way through plays, narrative poems. short stories. and in his senior year the great literature of the world. He'll be taught to use the library for research as well as for pleasure. learning the intricacies of indexes and filing cabinets. This year he was given membership in the High School Book League. from which for thirty cents a month he received books from the pens of the recognized top writers. past and present. All through this course wide individual reading was encouraged and a cum- ulative list was kept of high school burrowings. English. however, is not the only language the Highland Park student learns to master: Spanish. French and Latin are not foreign to him. For the aspiring diplomat who realizes the importance of western hemisphere relations, Spanish holds a spe- cial significance. He will find it easy to speak and soon will be rattling off gComo esta Vd? with the assurance of one who knows what it means. He will Mrs. Iuva Miss Edith M. Miss Sadie Miss Veola Beeman Boice Cnossen Gifiord Miss Iuline Miss Albertine Miss Gladys Miss lean Kerr Loomis Lynch MacKay Miss Evelyn Miss Grace Miss Nell Gordon E. Van Thomson Winegar Young Loon. language head be able personally to promote the goodneighbor policy by corresponding--in Spanish, oi course- with some students in South America. He will learn Spanish songs and lustily sing El Rancho Grande on the slightest encouragement. The more romantic student may find a special allure in French. He will learn to say 'Termez la bouche and Ie vous aime to the bafilement ol his less learned comrades. He will read gay little French folk stories and acquire a beautiful French accent. which he'll proudly display at frequent intervals. The somber scholar, and those not so somber, will appreciate the rich cultural background gained by a study of Latin. He will enioy tracing words back to their Roman ancestors while unconsciously enlarg- ing his vocabulary. He will be able to discuss criti- cally Iulius Caesar's literary abilities and military tactics. If he continues in the course, he will become a fascinated companion on Aeneas' travels as told by the immortal Vergil. He will be swayed by the silver- tongued Cicero and will regale any willing listener with the absorbing details of the Catilinarian con- spiracy. lUpper photol They seem to find Spanish I most enioyable. lI.ower photo! Robert S. Reinharfs workshop players: tback row, left to right! How- ard Allison, Bob Showalter. Bob Stevens, Ian Har- rower: tfront rowl Mary Ellen Shuart, and Geor- gia Eldridge. Miss Nina Varson, head Miss Mario: Card Y Mrs. Mariorie Cosgrove Mrs. Ella Culver Miss Myrr! Hight Miss Evelyn Iones Mrs. Mary Iosey Miss Therese Kneip Miss Anna Oleson Lee Omans SOCI Miss Delia Richards Miss Emma Wines viiiw ,W filling I Fri A 8054393 AL SCIENCE The change of name in this department, from history to social studies, indicates somewhat its scope and inter- est. Students are no longer concerned so much with exploring Grant's techniques at the Battle oi Vicksburg as they are with finding out why, in an era of great production and amazing abundance, there should be unemployment, want, and sutiering. The social studies department seeks primarily to help boys and girls understand a democratic society, its values, its pitfalls, and its limitless possibilities. Il a solution is to he lound to democracy's problems, stu- dents must learn to be self-directing, to accept responsi- bility. to be tolerant and cooperative, and to appreciate sincerely the precious heritage which is theirs. Some basic tools for these accomplishments are the social studies, including economics, sociology, geography, and history. Above-Mrs. Marion Greene's social studies class also watches history in the making. MATHEMATICS Modern. efficient. and reliable are the Senior High mathe- matics and science departments, oiiering to the students vast quantities of necessary knowledge and paving the way to almost every profession and industry. Headed by Isaac M. DeVoe, these departments have care- fully planned and conducted programs for the benefit oi the Highland Park students. How much math have you had. and how good were you in it? is always asked oi students taking up aeronautics or entering the navy. While the so- called academic courses, Geometry I, II, and Ill. Algebra III and IV. and trigonometry are considered college preparatory. they are prerequisite for many lines of special training, and are especially valuable in aeronautics. 1 SCIENCE Physics and chemistry, depending for success on a good knowledge oi mathematics, are fundamental for progress in many fields of endeavor in the present war. and tor a post- war development. It is a well-known fact that there is always a iob waiting for a trained worker, and this is especially true today when there is such a demand lor the skilled laborer. Math and science are the basis for this training and these deartments have prepared many students for positions in the war indus- tries. Above-Isaac M. De Voe explains the intricacies ot the slide-rule to his attentive students. Issac M. DeVoe, head Miss Celia Bywater Roy Huffman Mrs. Iessie Kennedy George Kirkendall H. R. Russell Clarence Altenburg M. B. Baker Errol Perry Clare Pocklington Iohn L. Dahl Roy E. Waite Above-Clarence Altenburg shows the correct way to get your frog legs. HGME ECCNOMICS N sewing classes home economics girls have aided the war ettort by making layettes and other garments tor the Red Cross and similar charit- able organizations instead of tor their own use. The courses are offered in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. and include work on children's garments, study oi materials, revamping old clothes, and plan- ning wardrobes. Cooking classes present table serv- ice and etiquette, marketing and buying, food study, and family relations. Another interesting teature of this department is the homemaking laboratories at 142 Highland, which lists such proiects as iamily relations, learning to live with others, some child care, etiquette. health and satety, consumer buying, preparing food, sew- ing, interior decoration. Its three-year course, set up with government aid. is receiving nation-wide atten- tion. It is under the supervision of Miss Kathryn MacLennan, who is aided by tour student teachers from Wayne University, assisting her as part ot their teaching course. This makes 142 Highland a unit of the university. another distinctive feature. Miss Florence Miss Eleta Miss Eunice Moore Beckley Herald Mrs. Oleta Miss Kathryn Mrs. Clara Hiller MacLennan Strong 1. Mary Monti, Helen Galli, Virginia Campain. and Dorothy Longshaw tind the dining tables ideal tor planning menus. 2. Miss Eunice Herald gives Mary Sarrecchia and Shirley Elward an experfs advice. 3. The house is iurnished as a complete home. Here Ieanne Van Treel gives the bed a finishing touch. 4. Anna Mae Dunnuck. Margaret Garo, Laura Furnari. Ieanne Van Treel, and Eleanor Parkovitch know even an ideal house must be cleaned. P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION HYSICAL iitness is one oi the keynotes in all national preparedness campaigns: so here again Highland Park is in step with the times. The physical education department presents its training in attractive. tempting forms. For girls. some ot the choices are swimming. tennis, goli. basketball. iield hockey. bowling. badminton. and volley ball. A tAbovel Grant 0. Withey. head ot the course in orthopedics is also featured. which spe- boys' physical education department. cializes in correcting faulty postures. Ml!! BIY Mis! Ann Dwighl C- E- lBelowl Irene Masters. Naomi Parker. QUil!leY- head Gi1l9SPi9 DYS1' Hvminq and Alice De Witt pedal to better pos- tures. OYS have an equally alluring list from which to choose: basketball. swimming. track. base- ball. and volley ball. ln addition to these regular classes. basic military drills were given this year. in which the boys were taught the common commands and the procedure of executing them. Also great favorites are the old-fashioned and modern ballroom dancing classes which are popular with both boys and girls. Students who are underweight or other- wise unable to participate in active gym classes may take nutrition as a substitute. In taking these courses the students learn the fundamental techniques of many athletic games while including the less inviting task ol conditioning bodies. - COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS HE present world situation has brought to light the apparent negligence on the part of stu- dents in preparing themselves lor the more practical vocations in liie. Only one third of the Highland Park graduates go on to college. and yet the commercial department is not overcrowded. This iact is espe- cially appalling at this time when commercial stu- dents are so greatly in demand. lt is impossible to have too many people trained in this field. Em- ployers are giving free training courses in an attempt to get more workers. and salaries for clerical workers are advancing rapidly. all proofs oi the desperate need. The training given in this department is also advantageous for those entering the armed services. Boys in the military corps and C.C.C. camps who can type are given promotions almost immediately. As the art oi penmanship declines, typing becomes almost essential. Mrs. Minnie Clark, head of the commercial department advocates that one semester oi typing. and more it possible. be a required part of every high school students course. Besides typing. the commercial department offers excellent courses in stenography. bookkeeping, clerical practice. and in the operation oi business machines. The business machines class learn how to use the calculat- ing machines. Here Arpy Mourodian and lean Ryan prac- tice their touch system-addition, multiplication. subtraction. and division. Mrs. Minnie Stanley Basil Miss Nellie Mrs. Flora Mrs. Elsie Clark. head Francis Hause Kelly Maholland Morgan Miss Laversa Miss Norma Miss Gladys Mrs. Eva Rish Sammet Sterling Willis MUSIC DEPT. USIC, an elective subiect, proves its rating with the students by its high enrollment. There are three sections in the music department, all under the direction of Roy M. Parsons: theory of music, instrumental music, and vocal music. In Theory I the pupil learns technical notation and prepares for elementary harmony. the second se- mester course, which is a study of chords. In History I and II records are used to illustrate the different phases oi music. A student taking instrumental music is given free instruction on any instrument texcept piano, for which there is a small chargel and may become a member of the band or orchestra. The vocal music section with all its choruses, boasts a total of five hundred voices. A student ad- vances according to merit through these choruses in the following order: from general glee, which is open to everyone. to special glee: then into the auxiliary vested choir: from there to the Vested Choir: and finally into the English Singer group. The last two groups are the public performing groups. Miss Edna Miss Marion Mrs. Esther Russell Martin Brown, head Boyd Blasyk Chappell Metal Wade W. Roy M. Griftith Parsons, head Above-Philip Wolff shows Delphin Budzynski the proper technique. tBelowl Bill Roberts and Robert Wenzel examine one of the art department's most un- usual displays. ART DEPARTMENT HERE is a new challenge to art students in the increasing demand lor graphic ideas to help in the war effort. Posters, bulletins, honor rolls, and stage settings for rallies have become class activi- ties. One of the most interesting proiects of this type was the construction of a large world map bristlinq with small tlags, displaying the name of some former Highland Park student serving in the Allied forces and his present location. Looking towards the tuture rebuilding of our world, the art department is studying progressive city plan- ning. industrial design, and the use of new materials. Students ol the coming years are going to need imagination and intensity oi purpose, for cultural things will be fundamental in the development of the world after the war. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION l. C. L. Dorsey teaches a welding class lor war production workers. 2. In trade machine-tool class, David Conway instructs Don DeMaestri in a milling operation. 3, LeRoy Charlick oversees two Iunior High boys as they learn drill operations. 4, Romeo Dagenais and Lorne Berry discuss a drafting problem with their teacher. Lee Litchiield. S, Instructor Lyle Macliellar, in general wood shop. demonstrates to Bob Wilson and Don Wakely the safe use of a table saw. 6, Old Glory flies atop the school. 7, Allred Clarke. in the print shop, makes corrections in a Spectator advertisement: E. N. Hammond watches critically. 8, Bill Lyon has a lesson from vs.. 5 A - Q in QM' if i f ,,.,, W N K ' In , in . eg A 5 4 'F' Q' ' ' xi .ffm my W Y ' xi XS Q55 Pi. ,lx- Nx ' . H 's' I .M M y xx 5 2 ' 1' ,f' f ,,VV..,,1, - , - .4 w g 5 X M U 'if fl, W9 ul , L, H I0 if 1 l. Margaret Iuros and Kathleen Koepke at work on the rayon taifeta flag which was hung in the homemakinq laboratory. 2. The polar bear is almost hidden by the crowd that gathers after school. 3, Shirley Walter on the Ianuary class's Rose Day. 4, Members of the Riding Club line up tor a drill. S, A scene trom the Christmas pageant. 6, Avery Iackson and guest at the January Class Day dance. 7, Elaine Shifiman interviews Mrs. Roosevelt on one oi her visits to Detroit. 8, lack Fisher. Dick Webb, and Bob Pylkas let go at the Carnival auditorium show. .H ' , 4 5-4 ' ' ,ya - ' x . -. -W K - 'QF ' ... . .- ' A 'lb '71 , ' f fu N42 ' 1 fm Qign v K, X .1 N ,NV xx f i Ai ' . ii 1 get , ,AX 7. gi 34 .Q xv? s xxx, I ff . , A 5, it , J an . A A . w X .. 'N Q ,whfzs 5 'E f 3 xx ' 'f 5 , ,A -' '-12, M X V' , -Y 1 L x x , . I ,. 1- M- W-H ' A I Q A f..,.,f.A y A W ., - ,H PJ, CC- A Lb' H as 'V 2' K Nl f 'Vg Q My 1 X .X L ' ..., N Q ,J WG-'sv 1 rj A L P Q 4 - 4 Y' -H mn 1f1f,1sa+'si-,lim .I 'S Q Q' ' .JJ P A 47's I 5 Q- X' rg- H' -- ' ' ff' Af ff ffflfsi P x - and ,?.' .1 1 Y Q - xi L q,,,,, fs 5' y' . M 1' K 7x41-4v,,,,? , ' f . , . - . Q M, P! s , - ' 'F' Mwlfa '-.3 I F ' '. ,J-'A Ng, ' 4 '-tn-.-233' k '3 M- - H .2-nr - sw- f-:W lkfgrfy-S?'5,f g Vi. , ,, 1. J 'Lix W. -I: .H .CLI F Al s I X' ' ,,,. An, , 0' .,-. yi us I K 1 5 ji: Q ' . 'f 1' . 5 s . , , Q., T ' ' U ' 4 ' J ' 0 ' 'xr K,-3 1' ' ,Y' , if vifw-V Q a' . , , . , r v - . M 1' gy l .W , 1. ' M 9 5 1 'vw i ...F if w F Ifuk- 4 I ,af ' ' .f ' 5 1 ' 1 ., 3 . K f V X - ., 'xv V. , X 'A L V, ,. -' ' 9' Q 77. X u y , Jig?-Q F, ' xfin'-f f f 11 5 X fi ,f P ' .5 -1-'fl - f 2 Xl ' .D xx ,, As' ' ff , ' - M .4 1 as . yx . 0 I . .F Q .1 Q .ga shi, Q ' 35 QB fx ' ,X N fa , ' . YJ 1- 1 . ,. , 'f ' ' 1 , , Lino Sacco lin upper photol starts around end against Hamtramck: lin lower photol North, Par- rish, and Sacco clo e in on Hamtramck's Chester Tzay. FCOTBALL OPES were high for the local football followers tor the 1941 season when seven veterans returned for the new season. They were Phil Solo- mon, Dave Dickinson, Lino Sacco, Walter Czar, Frank Armstrong, Zareh Pelgian and Chuck DeLair. The Parkers, conquered in the traditional pre- season game with U. oi D. High, 25-6, came back to win their tirst league contest irom Eastern. 6-0. Then came five straight defeats, as they were over- whelmed by Southeastern, 25-0: Pershing, 28-0: Den- by, 27-7: Hamtramck, 27-0: and Northeastern, 33-0. Highland Park scored only three times in the seven games. Lino Sacco scored twice. once against U. ot D. High, and the other time against Eastern. Don Parrish made the other score on a 70-yard run after intercepting a Denby pass. Eight oi these experienced boys will be back in uniform when the whistle marks the opening of the 1942 season next September. 'f - f i- . at -. Win or lose, they're hard, iair fighters: Kback rowl Christopoulos, Burt. Pentz, Pelgian, Festian. North, Parrish, Denenield, DeLair, Mattia, Rodgers, Maitesoli, Capps: Kfront rowl Czar, Yamarino, Demeriian. Fontanesi, Iack Mirakian, lohn Mirakian, Sturges, Dickinson, Armstrong, Solomon. Sacco, Dritsas, Atwood, Fondren. HCCKEY HE end of this year's season found the girls' hockey team record in balance: they had won two, lost two, tied two. Captain Pollie Mae Scott led the team through a victorious first game with the Denby girls-Highland Park. two goals: Denby one. They dropped the sec- ond game to Pershing. also at 2 to l, won from Cooley on their next try, and then lost to Miller. The last two games, with Redford and Hamtramck, came out tied, 2 to 2 and l to 1. Girls who played this year, under Coach Ann Gillespie's vivacious instruction, were Bernadine Acker, Pat Corrigan, Malinda Scott. Mary Klavanian, Eula Rasmussen. Nona Iohnson, Katherine Dritsas. Geneva Henderson. Geraldine Casey. Gloria Shep- ard, Thelma Shelly, Mary Krikorian, Verna Takkula, Ruth Rasmussen, Pollie Scott, Theresa Iuros, and Thelma Newsome. Most of these girls had played before for Highland Park, but some of them were new on the varsity team, and filled their important positions with great skill and ease. Pat Corrigan follows through on one of her scoring shots. Wxelding the hockey stick for HP were fback rowl Berna- Geraldine Casey. Gloria Shepard, Thelma Shelly: tfront rowl dme Acker, Malinda Scott, Mary Klavanian, Eula Rasmus- Mary Krikorian. Verna Takkula, Ruth Rasmussen, Pollie sen Nona Iohnson, Katherine Dritsas, Geneva Henderson. Scott. Theresa Iuros. Thelma Newsome. BOYS' SWIMMING ONTINUING to be the team to beat on the East Side. the local swimmers again set the pace this year. winning the league title. They were beaten only by Western in the city finals. The Parkers started the season against Northern and were quite impressive in beating them. The next meet with Southeastern was won by the Iungle- ers. but was protested because of an illegal kick by Frank Senter, the Southeastern breaststroker. Highland Park lost the protest. but beat Southeastern later in the season. 41 to 34. The team continued its winning streak by defeating Eastern. 46-29. and lit- erally walking over Northeastern. 61-13. Denby. con- sidered to be one oi the best teams in the league. bowed 45-30. During the meet with Cass. Bill Miller. the star backstroker. broke the pool record tor the 100-yard backstroke with the time of l:07.3. The relay team also set a new pool record for 200 yards. the time being l:45.2. The team beat Cass, 48-27, then re- turned home to subdue Hamtramck. The breaststroke was the talk oi the swimming season. League champions: tback row? Sharp. Wheat. Becker. Iiqgens. Hess. Phillips. Moye. Williams. Parks: lfront rowl Miller. Perkins. Cooper. Strode. Gamble. Kiester. Rawle. GIRLS' SWIMMING Dot Blasius and Betty Lord. record hold- ers in baclrstroke. On the side ot the pool tlett to right! are Blasius. Dahlman. Var- num, Watson, Varnum: tback ot theml Lord. Shannon. Williams: tnext rowl Zaratzian. Acker. Wal- ter: ton the boardl Karoub. Drit- sas. Abromites, Crow. Montgom- ery, Harrison. Blasius: thack oi the boardl Krieger. Gardner. Clarkson. Coach Gillespie. Wheat. ECORD-BREAKING became the thing for the Polarettes this season. Those practically unbeat- able girls set three new pool records in the last year. and won all five of their scheduled meets. Florence Anderson. among the smallest in stature and strongest in determination. accounted tor the de- struction of two of these marks. She is one ot the several accomplished sophomore swimmers who turned the tide oi battle in more than one close meet. One ol the victories of the season came within a lew yards of being a defeat. With the score in the Southeastern meet tied at 58 V2 points, and only one event left to swim. the all-soph medley relay won its event. and with it the meet. H.P. Opponent Feb. I9 . SIV2 Southeastern 5895 Feb. 26 . 64 Redford ......... 45 March 5 67 Hamtramck ...... 46 March 13 61 Southwestern 49 March 18 77 Mackenzie 34 E E- FA RK t v ,wishwa x 7,0- K! 5? if -My K' 1' W,,. A.., A L. y fV,i X,LZ -, -.vf,,-we-mu,vwA fm . .: ,, ii fw. wfM. V Z PE 2 b H We R A ' I pf K. use ,, . .f,,.W,,ge ,.MA. W, M-wzvkigkgk ,V Dx 1 W. uv M- QM Q4 gg is x fa f' mx sf 1 W, 'va kumfwmgigf iw X LW isshi: ,5f53 A i4ffz:w eww . f' 3- 1s: f', :J: f z Siffh A my W2 1 f 1' ug-xg, H ' 1 V -A x if 1 x W -K .va-N ff JWYJ Y - r5,ffsmg. , if .W fi flsa nmf , .- fp WM- Q , LW V, X M M www-W. :K ,.,r li ij Nm-if vs' Y ,- fi'- w 'ff ff' P 3' xr Msmwwauw . i . ry, f V In gf' V 1 M-1-,W V x M , i V, f. -Vg . W s 2 Mgr, AT' M. ' 4' f 9 fa an.. ' ,. ! ' ' 'lf A 3 ' eg.-' yr . . ' W' . bij M A-' Q -fy m ' X A :air 3 A ' 4' X ,gs t V - ?x5Q 11135 sf gi Ns., .ggz 5 L J . fx K7 N x S TR. QQ I--V' . 'g i K me 574 I K wi n IQQQ Nh Q Q K 'W Q W as QQ ' QM ai d I1 Girls' varsity members are tback row! Gloria Azoyan, Katherine Barton, Ma- linda Scott, Olive Trautwein. Nona Iohnson, Barbara Reisdorf, Thelma Shelly. Mary Krikorian, Verna Takkula: ttront row! Betty Smith, Barbara Iacobs. Pollie Scott. Ruth Rasmussen, Vivian Rutledge, Bernadine Acker, Erma Cromley. GIRLS' BASKETBALL UTH Rasmussen was entrusted with the leadership of the 1942 team, and in the season's first contest on Ianuary 7, she captained her squad to a 30 to 16 victory over Cooley. Ianuary 15, Central tell vic- tim to the Parker onslaught, finding itself at the un- desirable end of a 29 to l2 score. Northwestern came with her strong aggregation to bring the only defeat of the season to the Polar Bears, on Ianuary l5. Commerce was beaten by a 21 to 16 score on Feb- ruary 5. Redford and Hamtramck fell in close succes- sion: Redford by a 50 to 15 tally, Hamtramck by 20 to 7. Above: tleltl Captain Rasmussen. Below: tlettl Intramural win- ners: tback rowl Shelly. Iohnson, Trautwein: ttront rowl Kri- korian. Rasmussen, Rutledge. Iacobs. Takkula: tcenterl Vivian Rutledge in action: triqhtl Pollie Mae Scott and Captain Ruth Rasmussen, scoring for HP. ' a t l , l t W as -1 . . 4 With Coach Chappell are the harriers: llett to rightl Farhat. Cassidy. H Thmclads who run for HP lback IUW, Ward, Archbold, Hoiby. Spran- ger Villeneuve Shroder McRae. Coach Chappell: tmiddle rowl Bene- dxct manager Landis Herman, Warren. Conley. Wood: firont rowl Irvine Bridges Wiard Zrenchik. Gill. Shankwiler. CROSS CCUNTRY ED by Ioe Zrenchik. Don Shankwiler. and Iack Bonar. the twelve 1941 cross country runners made a fine showing in a three- team meet and in the individual iinals. The team. coached by Russell Chappell, held practice at Ford Field. while the meets were held at Rouge Park over a two-mile course. Although they didn't win any titles. distance runners had a chance to practice tor the indoor and outdoor seasons. Zrenchik. of the cross country team. was the best hali- miler the indoor squad had. and he reached the city iinals in that event. Shankwiler ran the mile on the in- door and outdoor squad. Letter winners were Iack Bonar. Don Shankwiler, and Ioe Zrenchik. INDOCR TRACK OMPLETING the '42 sea- son with one victory and two de- teats, was the record compiled by the Polar Bear indoor track team. ln the first meet the unseasoned Blue and White squad. was trounced by Denby 62-9. with Mel Irving and Everett Spranger ac- countable tor all the Bear scoring. After the addition ot Harold Ward and Russ Wiard to the roster. the team made a better showing. man- aging to accumulate 28 points against Cass's 49. Winding up the season with Per- shing. Parker pacers came through with a 39 U3-37 2 3 victory. This year's letter men are Alex Gill. Aubrey Elkins, Don Shank- wiler. Charles Benedict. manager: Zrenchik. Irvine. high point man: Spranger. Ward, and Wiard. RESERVE FOOTBALL OPPING a most successful season for the local reserves, in which they won six and lost one, was Tom Moore's 75-yard run, after intercepting a Southeastern pass, to score the winning marker. Only one defeat--at the hands of Pershing, 13 to 12-stopped the locals from taking the East Side re- serve championship. The fine kick- ing and passing of Tom Moore, and George Loupina's excellent work in backing up the line were main reasons for the team's success. The locals defeated Eastern, 20-U: Southeastern, 7-0: Denby, 12-07 Hamtramck, 13-6: Northeastern, 0,1514-' 12-6: and Iunior High, 12-o. The f Parkers outscored their opponents M lcgfx 88 to 25. K Reserve piqskin chasers are: fback rowl Coach Lappeus. Loupinas. Boone, Walker, Milan: fthird rowl Petrie, Allison, Frederick. Patrell, Vartanian, Wolrough, Lavery: fsecond rowl Mooradian, Dorazio. Cane- varo. Brown, Follick, Toriqian, Solomon, McCullough: ffront rowl Moliassa, Sokiasian, Barazani, Trupiano, Moriconi. DiPaola. Moore. DeLair, Caratelli, Hawley. RESERVE BASKETBALL HOUGH it was the Ham- tramck reserve team that won the Metropolitan League reserve cham- pionship, Highland Park's team may lay claim to the title in a roundabout way. The Parkers, led by George Ban- chiu a n d R o b e rt Khelokian, trounced the Cosmos, 22-12 in the last game of the season, but be- cause Hamtramck had played more games and therefore had a higher winning percentage, they were chosen over Coach Dyer's boys to enter the city finals against South- western, whom they vanquished without working up a sweat, 19-17. Last season's reserve squad had one of the most fruitful years, in Highland Park history. It chalked up seven wins, tied one game. and lost only to Southeastern, 18-15. Basketball reserves are fback rowl Schroeder, Capps, Banchiu. Boone, Apkarian, manager: tfront rowl Khelokian. Loupinas, Mirakian, Cara- telli. Barkovich. GIRLS' GOLF The season's girl divot-diggers were: Cleft to right! Virginia McRae, Barbara Dewey, Diane Gilbard, Lois Wheatley. Mary Salisbury, Mary Ellen Schuart, Florence Stefan. Babs Srere, captain. URING the fall of 1941 the girls' golf team fairly burned up the lairways. winning three matches, losing only one. There was strong enthu- siasm on the team as they went out for low scoring in every match. The team was composed of Cap- tain Babs Srere, Barbara Dewey, Mary Salisbury, Lois Wheatley, Mary Ellen Shuart, Virginia McRae, Diane Gelbard, Beverley DeRemer, Florence Stetan and Eleanor Parkovich. September 29 saw the team's first match with Cen- tral, the score being seven to one, Highland Park's favor. Mixed foursomes played with Northwestern on October l proved exciting, the team winning 3 to l. The team's only defeat was by Cooley on October 8, the score being 4Vz to 3V2. However, the team redeemed itself in true Highland Park style by win- ning the last game from Redford with a score of 5 to 2. BOYS' GOLF This year's crop ol hackers are: lback row? Clark, Schulte, Bridges, Bell: Uront rowl Schwartz. Hyde, Gordon, Ober- telder. OLAR BEAR turf-tearers, as the year- book went to press, had copped one out of three tries, but had a brighter outlook lor the future. A larger and more promising team than last season's consisted of tried-and-true Bud Clark and Bill Ober- lelder, and up-and-comers Iohn Bell, Tom Hyde, Iohn Shuler, Bill Gordon, Barry Schulte, and Bob Schwartz. In their exciting opening struggle against Pershing, the Polar Bears licked the Doughboys, 7V2 to 4Vz, with Clark and Oberlelder shooting low 90's. They dropped the next two matches to Denby, 10 to 2, and to Cass, IIV2 to Vz. Clark was again low man tor the locals with an 89. 1. Bob Clark 2. Barbara Dewey 3. Babs Srere, girls' golt captain, demonstrating on the lawn 4. Patty Munz poised after a whizzing net shot. GIRLS' TENNIS UDGING from this year's turnout, the shortage of rubber has had no efiect on HP's femi- nine net team, as more than fifteen appeared on April 14 in answer to Coach Bly Quigley's call. The first game was lost, but the rest of this spring's scores were not available at press time. They should, however, be twice as good as last year's, for this time there are two courts for practice, instead of the single court in use last year. Last spring Northwestern defeated the Polar Bears by a score of 4 to 2. Northern was defeated 4 to 2, and Cooley tied the team at 3 all. Hamtramck trounced the HP girls in the last meet of '4l. Doris Foster and Patty Munz proved to be the team's stars by consistent good playing, and were closely followed by Pat Burstein and Erma Cromley. Racquet wielders who reported for spring tennis are fback fowl V. Haushalter, K. Dritsas. I. Darling, B. Dewey, M. Salisbury, M. Finlay, P. Boyd, tfront rowl N. Bates, P. Brad- ley. I. Russell, D. Foster. P. Munz, P. Burstein, E. Cromley. BUYS' TENNIS HE tennis team is the only team in the school which is managed, coached, and directed by its own members. The seven who compose the var- sity squad are determined by elimination contests held in the early spring. In 1941 Highland Park was the runner-up lor east- side championship, qualifying for the city finals. This year the boys have a veteran team, consisting of Don MacKay, Glenn Enos, and lack Schuele, who are three-year men: Homer Simons and Pete Cope- land, two-year men: and newcomers Dick Kahn and Bob Pentz, who, experienced in interscholastic play, form a strong team and a threat in city competiton. 5. Doris Foster backhands 6. A new sport: Bomb squad fills the extinguishers with pitch 7. lack Schuele 8. Tennis captain Glenn Enos Aspiring to a championship are tback rowj Enos. Pentz, Simons, MacKay, Fixel: tfront rowl Rawle, Copeland, Kahn, Porter, Shroder, Schuele. BASEBALL seg. . swivs liwfff-1 ,, ' .1-iz' - - - They go to bat for HP: tback rowl Dickinson. Lionas. Wright. Fontanesi. Sturges. Barkovich. Anqelos. Poppe. Yacoobian. Loupinas. Iack Mirakian. Frederick. Demeriian. lack DeLair. Wilson. Baker. Cooper: lseatedl Apkarian. Burt. Web- ster. Mattesoli. Dritsas. INCE baseball is such a late spring sport the Polar Bear was not able to record the results ot the games played. However. it will be sutficient to say that it the present nine imitates last year's squad. Highland Park will again have the league title and perhaps even the city title. Complete results oi last year's schedule did not appear in the POLAR BEAR. so the annual will endeavor to bring up to date as near as possible the baseball news from HP. Coach Horning had in his championship team last year one ol the best squads ever to represent Highland Park on the diamond. On his pitching stat! he had Ted Lefty Gray. who won six out of seven games for the Blue and White. By the way. he was signed by the Detroit Tigers last fall and is now wearing a Winston-Salem uniform. Bill Pardon was another stand-out on last year's squad. Playing a bang-up game at third-base, Bill batted almost .500 for the season. Both he and Gray were picked on all oi the All-City teams. Other players who contributed to the cause were Angelo Coratti. outfielder: Bill Young. iniielder: and Bob Burdick, catcher. With such a formidable line-up as this. the Parkers had easy pickings in their tilts with North- eastern. Northern. and Hamtramck. beating them all by lop-sided scores. Pershing proved to be tougher, but finally tell, 6-5: Denby and Cass Tech tasted defeat in the next two games. Up to this point the Parkers had an unblemished record. However, Eastern beat Gray in his next start by the close score ot 6-5. The game was the only black mark on the Parkers' record, as they cleaned up on their two remaining trays. This impressive record qualified the Parker nine to participate in the semi-llnals. in which they beat Western by the score of 2-l. Ted Gray hurled excellent ball for the Blue and White. Playing Cooley for the city title. the Polar Bears lost by the slight margin of 7-6. Thus the Parkers ended a most successful season. As another season rolls around. time alone will tell whether the Parkers will end with another championship under their belt. 1, , ,. was ', -.c ,mm Qs' . . , A 'M X. , it 5 -.w,QlAff'g 1 KA! left! Bob Webster takes his turn at batting practice. Iack Mirakian is catching. lack DeLair on the mound. Uh lettl a close play at third, as the Parkers practice ior the com- ing season. Chuck Baker tags out Ed Demer- iian in a practice game. Mt lettl Iack DeLair slides back to tirst with George Dritsas tak- ing the throw. George Dritsas gets back safely. 75 BADMINTON Birds fly north: birds fly south. But it isn't migration it's badminton. This tennis-like sport, which was started in HPHS five years ago, is becoming in- creasingly popular. This year 32 girls entered in the singles. and there were also 32 entrants in the d o u b le s matches. For two years, Patty Munz has held the title of champion for the singles and again took first place when she competed with Doris Foster in the 1942 tournament. Mariorie Parmenter and Doris Fos- ter combined forces and took the doubles match from Marion Dewey and Mary Battaro. Patty Munz Mari Parmenter and Doris Foster CHEERLEADERS Every participant in an active contest does his best work when he knows that someone on the sideline is backing him up. If a team is lagging, nothing can give it more pep and energy than the lusty cheers of encourage- ment from the pep-squad: and a pep-squad, like any other organization, must have its leader. Those people who do not get stage fright at the sight of hundreds of spectators, and who possess the ability to organize voices: those who have an intensely patriotic feeling for their team, as well as powerful lungs, make ideal cheer leaders. Ot this type of person the school this year had four: Aram Nahabedian, Bob Pylkas, Adam Kutni. and Bob McDonald. OUTDQOR TRACK Starting the season with seven veterans who had partici- pated in indoor track, the local outdoor team opened the 1942 season with new life and a hope of bettering past records. Although they had lost their first two meets, before the POLAR BEAR went to press, they did score 28 points against a powerful Hamtramck squad. They lost to the Cosmos, 65-28: and to Eastern, another school that usually has a good team, 67-19. The Bears had meets left with Pershing and Northeastern, and the team was determined to win one or both. The veterans who were on the spring team were Russell Wiard, Earl Ward, Everett Spranger, Don Shankwiler, Alex Gill, Eugene Hoiby, and Lino Canevaro. Outdoor tracksters were: lback rowl Harold Ward, Frank, manager, Sharp, DeI.air. Gill, Pylkas, Kutni. McDonald, and Nahabe- captain. Wiard, Waters, Spranger, Canevaro. Witherspoon: lfront rowl Charles Ward, DeForest, dian tastride Kutnil do their stuff. Hermann, Irvine, Hoiby, Shankwiler, Rushman. Earl Ward tat leitl goes over lor Highland Park. Irvine trightl takes another tirst. Intramural winners: tback rowl Kahn. Cope- land, LaPerna. Russell: tfront rowl Derba- bian. Assadorian, Solomon. Manooqian. Chuck Scott takes the iump from Northern. Parkers tackle Hamtramck. THE SCHOOL IN WARTIME OOKING down the main corridor during an air raid drill one sees students lining the walls await- ing in awesome silence the bell which will return them to classes. The first member of the high school faculty to go into military service was Paul Iones. member of the com- mercial department, who left to ioin the Navy at the end ot the first semester. Red Cross First Aiders, taught by Miss Bly Quigley. practice bandaging their fellow class members. Five girls pictured hard at work on their Red Cross knitting are ileft to rightl Dorothy Haggard. Ruth Meri- gian, Virginia Erickson, Mary lane Dagenais, and Agnes Nicol. Ieanne Van Devort, assistant circulation manager, and Elaine Ott cooperate in counting the war stamps, the weekly sale of which was taken over by The Spec- tator during the latter part oi the first semester. WN! NLJ:':?:1' TE i I Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE GENERAL ASSEMBLY October 30, 1941 The stmlenls standing in the center aisle ure taking court testimony at 175 to 200 wpln Modern Classrooms in an atmosphere of Beauty and Refinement Une-year and two-year business courses, designed exclusively for the purpose of training grad- uates of high schools and col- leges for a successful career in business 40th year, Sept. 14 to June 24 For advice regarding registra- tion, apply to the Educational Director, 602 Book Building Day School and Evening School Bul- letins on request. RA 3880. No agents nor solicitors are employed by this College R. J. Maclean, President. Miss Lola Maclean, Educational Director Fromnfs Photo upplies Wsmong Gfher Things Largest stock in North Detroit o Films for all cameras 0 Gadgets o Cameras We buy sell rent trade repair ir You will find it at FR0lVllVl'S 13975 Woodward Avenue 7540 West McNichoIs A Complete Costume Jewelry Deportment V LAULA'S l 3857 Woodward Highland Park PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Excellent opportunities are available now in private business, war in- dustries, and in Civil Service. Thorough business training is the stepping stone to these worthwhile positions. For more than thirty-six years, under one management, The Business Institute has been successfully training young men and young women for the better positions in business. Placement service is free to Institute grad- uates permanently. Intensive courses to enable one to prepare qu.ickly to help in the war effort, or more comprehensive one-year and two-year programs, may be arranged. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Acts of Michigan as a Class A College, empowered to grant degrees. Schools at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River:-at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Mack:-also in Pontiac The Business Institute Downtown School, Michigan Bldg., 220 Bagley, Detroit '5Micl1igan's Largest Business and Secretarial School Visit the most convenient location or phone Randolph 6534 for information regarding courses, rates. and beginning dates Esquire Flowers Compgfe cllne of jzzwera I2858 WOODWARD AVE. Highland Towers Apt. Bldg. TOwnsend 7-9605 Alfred E. Mortuary Iiifincfiue junera! Sruice CHAPEL AND PARLORS I3308 Woodward Avenue, Highland Park TO. 8-0900-DETROIT. MICHIGAN FAMCDUS FURNITURE 81 UPHOLSTERING CO. 1374-3 Woodward 5940 Cass TO 8-3700 TR 1-7400 Quality Furniture- 4 Custom Reupllolstering R EM EM B E R - GlTTLEMAN'S Men's Togs of Quality and M. S. ARNOVITS Clothing Department 13918 Woodward Avenue T0-8-7975 THE HIGHLAND PAEH GENERAL HUSPITAL uyour gommunifg .!Jo4,aifa!v TU. B-7BUU 359 ULENHALE ACCOUNTANTS BADLY NEEDED Requests for young men and women with basic accounting training to fill available po- sitions in accounting far exceeds the supply. There is an urgent need for Women Account- ants! Walsh offers a war-inspired, time-saving, in- tensive Accountancy Course beginning July 6, 1942 at 9:30 a. m. Walsh men in military service find account- ing training recognized when selections are made for officer training in army and navy finance departments. Write or call immediately for details about this practical course. WALSH INSTITUTE A profvssimml, rrwllllrfltionful school of Az'c0l1nlr1lu'5 and Business Administration I20 MADISON AVENUE. DETROIT O CA. 5I36 l'l'l6ll f Carina 5 . . . 'I'Iwy'rv ilu' tops for Spring :mil Summer sport wear . . . Nlatlf- in California from all wool fahrii-S they l'f'IDI'CSt'IlI the nvwvst in this years' fashion . . . Calm-I hairs, Ilerringlxones, two-lone' galiurtlim-s with plaid hack and sleeves, sonic' witll knit IDOIIOIII, are styleil in nioelels that most appeal to tlw young man. FISHER BUILDING so lFlllOLf? so . ,KR H im in io lRy . , X -1 l If it has tht' HARPUR lalwl ilis l'0rr4'1't Hail TU The Blass of 1942! 0 THE HIGHLAND PARKER iimickiganb gr-eafedf lllfireliyn HELEN'S - - - THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE SMART SET Drop in and find out what's what between bites BILL-The Winchell of Six Mile Road for you will created We add our hearty congratulations and sincere good wishes for a happy, successful future. UIUUNE STUDIUS, DETHUIT DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Summer Term, June 29 I COURSES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Some of our courses have been condensed to meet the needs of war. Others are more com- prehensive. All prepare for service with opportunity. Whatever your training require- ments, we are prepared to serve you promptly, efficiently and at low cost. Your services are needed. Will you help? Principle You Can Instruct En Masse but in Education You Guide Self-Directing Individuals. Plan INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION-a unique plan of instruction built up during over eighty years' experience in training for business positions. The student is gradually put upon his own as he advances until at the completion of any course he is working as a self-directing individual on his own initiative. In connection with this plan a staff that regards itself as ll group of helpers to those who will help themselves to learn. High School Graduation with Acceptable Grades Required for Entrance -ASK FOR A CATALOG- I n 0575017 ' ' UNITED ARTISTS BUILDING-BAGLEY AT CLIFFORD Entire Tenth Floor Cadillac 1205 HEAD OuR WAY FOR SMART APPAREL FOR , YOUNG MEN T Q M S Arrow Shirts Stetson and Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox Cooper Underwear McGregor Sportswear Q 14lfea'4 lWen'4 Wwe 13753 Woodward, Corner Pasadena -l-T Finest Foods at Michigan's Finest Market Popular Luncheonette or ine OOL TRY i-it SEMA5 CAFE 12811 Woodward Ave. Corner Glendale Convenient Parking T0wnsend 8-4370 12861 Wbodward To-8-7333 uk PHOTO-ENGRAVED PRINTING PLATES BROPHY-SALISBURY COMPANY 0 409 EAST JEFFERSON AT BRUSH DETROIT 0 MICHIGAN Hi' Fast llruq llnmpany redcrilafion .sioeciagdfa Townsend 8-2080 12205 Wocirlwarrl Detroit, Mich. Highland Pcirlc's Store for Young Men ...... Arrow Shirts-Stetson and Mallory Hats Bostonian Shoes-lnterwoven Sox MCC-regor Sports Wear 9 l 3800 Woodward Corner Cottage Grove THERM l Q UE BEAUTY Sl-lOPPE Under new management Complete Beouty Service Sylvia Gert: Specializing in Permanent Waving Facials and Scalp Treatments 12509 Woodward Near Highland Townsend 8-8368 Delivery Service I.HURlIl'S Groceries, Meals, Fruits, Vegetables 12325 Third Ave. Quality Merchandise D ' H N N H' S PHARMACY Prescriptions 12950 Hamilton-Cor. Buena Vista Phone Townsend 8-4348 HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN Prescriptions filled as your doctor orders them WE TELEPHONE TELECRAPH FLOWERS TOwnsend 7-0090 Hnlznaqles Flowers THE GREENHOUSE 12132 WOODWARD AVE. ESTABLISHED l886 STEVENS' II!-XNTIIES Ea! MAA ea MAKERS or QUALITY lcE cREAM om ANDCANDY PHlMEll'S L h MEN'S WEAR llllll ES featuring latest styles in young men's sports wear l37l5 Woodward 7700 Woodward B900 Woodward at Gerald DEAR SENIORS1 JUST DO AS MUCH EOR YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU DID FOR YOUR SCHOOL. 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