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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

CARNIVAL ISSUE POLAR BEAR Published Semi-Annually bythe Students of the Highland Park High School Highland Park, Michigan Q WWW We 2 'g .b yi- ,. H r I 'H1!!-- . Q? 1- Q' 'g L 1 97 ' ' '-. K-,Lyjx--U Q ,IA?lL.l,3 MA 4 V ,- W b Q t '3 0 0 rn Q f f 4 A 5 si' 'iff n'-is 'f f. i WJWIIV' Q '43 HX? xv 1 Ely Q . 1'-Sjxi .f. XX A Q Xzfxx, s Wu ' QQ i V QM ad F X fy V, J M , If N r H The Main Tent Everyone in the troupe of our carnival of school lifei'-from wizard to clown- is simply one of the kids. Everyone plays his part, no matter how small, in the drama of everyday school life. The adventure of learning is a fascinat- ing one. Parkers somehow manage to keep scholarship high and still fit dances 'n' plays 'n' ball games in among their studies. And besides regular school work, inter- esting assemblies, clubs, and other activi- ties are planned to occupy the school day. True, when old Mother Nature starts painting the trees green and the sky deep blue, tops it all off with golden sunshine, and then frees gentle breezes to whisper enticingly in students, ears, an epidemic of spring fever breaks looseg but HP still carries on in the Main Tent. 'f r. 6 . ii N ' 2. e' 'fig 3 e ,5UlllB5i X X 1 'Lamb -:.':.'5f .illfl I,.'T,'LIi1'1':.f,J-' 3 M, 'W KK -Lf DU Y 44 H 5 we .fsgzp .s1awz,w5 ' Q .m f ' g .. iw 3 X .U ' gy. 1 J ,zexfm 1255, eww ww, .. V A fm 11' . 3, M.. , ,,.... . , wb , .. ' .msggveff -- f X ML, myzf .. ,,,, .... . Q ...,, ,, m2,1sssm-1.22r w K X K wifi 1 wa K 'gm ' 1,5 'Ao Wi ,. f T if' S HL 122741 , 1524125535552 -:sa,1,..-,s K A 1' Rf am.:--15:2 -4521? 55811, w 71 2 fl 2 W x w X ai? 'l K X l in - K' Fm ' .yzfwefgqvgk x K!! ' 'Tie W Q.: .E A lily l'Il SC As iday the Fr ll O Members of the ROTC-Tom Wilson, Dick Furney, Jim Linsner, and Arthur Brokenshire-comprise a color guard present at Friday assemblies. At an assembly early this semester a program hy the music department featured HP,s pianists, one of whom was Betty Sims. A tradition in Senior High is convocation, which precedes graduation. Seniors and 11-A students congregate for the last time. f Aitul uhlu, Playing records in the auditorium as a noon-hour pastime are Joan Patterson, Audrey Ruslxman, and 12-B president Joe Hartigan. Russell Yvhite, Tom'W'ils0n, and Richard Furney, of the ROTC, study the use and care of firearms in the school's gun room. 'X ,Z v X 'V 0 'SQ Q 3101193 X VA N? X. Q, IZ x 5,4 I 5, we sz In peace-time, Victory Corps girls continue the community service they began during the war. Ilcre they are shown with Red Cross canisters. IIIOS IIOH JQBIJBJ 9 smoqepu Student Association in Session D Howard Rasch reports to the Student Association Council on the progress of an athletic publicity enterprise during a regular Monday morning session of the SA. These meetings are held weekly in Room B during the third hour, with President Bob Isaacson presiding. Student problems and wishes are brought up before the Council at these meetings and, when possible, they are discussed and voted on promptly. Otherwise a committee is appointed to investigate. One outstanding undertaking this past semester was 'iUncle Harry's Hopf a record dance following the Thespian play 'gllncle Harry. Another achievement of the SA recently has been some much needed amendments to the constitution, adapting it to administrative changes. The Board of Education's decision to withdraw HP from the Metropolitan Athletic League was greatly influenced by an SA-sponsored poll, taken last semester, which came out in favor of this action. Now, the SA has been working on the cementing of relationships with outstate schools as well as neighboring ones. The Cabinet, not shown, represents the top 13 of the Council, which in turn represents the school. Of its 13 members, mostly committee heads, nine are president-appointed, the others elected. These four include President Isaacson, Vice-President Armand Ouellette, Secretary Reta Schubot, and Treasurer Pete Benenati. Committees in Action Joan Hause. assembly committee chairman, and Betty ngaizman adjust the auditorium mike 11.3 preparatory to an assembly pro- gram. Committee duties include receiving guest speakers and showing them the school, and aiding Mrs. Flora Maholland, in charge of assembly programs, in making a selection of speakers .... The welfare committee, not shown, is headed by Ruben Eshkanian. It has played an important part in school life, directing Red Cross, cancer, and infantile paralysis drives. A meeting of the Hnance committee is held in Room 220 145. Bill Sumners and Don Stewart stand in the back row, look- ing over the shoulders of Gayle Gerow, Pete Benenatiq and Bob Isaacson. The major efforts of the committee this semes- ter have been directed toward raising money for the schoolis part in the pro- posed Veterans, Memorial. The hall duty committee, headed by Parliamentarian Bob Greager. is much in evidence during the Hflh and sixth hours. Hall Guides Violet Tonetta and Carlton Phillips check with Mrs. Mary .losey 121 during one of these periods. Students are selected from designated homerooms each week and serve for a live day period ,,.. Joyce Dennis hands in her homeroomis ballots for the 12-B class elections 13? to election committee chairman Reta Schubot. 'Executives' in Conference The Spectator executive board, a representative group of all the heads of the business and editorial departments, meets annually to discuss new equipment, finances of The Spectator and Polar Bear, and a scholarship to Chicag0's Northwestern University, awarded to a promising journalist. Members of the business unit include circulation, advertising, and accounting. The editorial board is the policy-making body of the paper. The Spectator, in its 31 years of publication, has been awarded an All-American Honor rating consecutively since 1935, along with various other honors. Important Jobs Vital to the financing of The Spec and PB is the advertising, explains Aaron Ceselis K 11 to the Venus Cleaners. Editors-in-chief, Lee McNeilly and Cecile Rhine- hart f2J, collaborate on a PB scoop for The Spec. Roland Ger- son interviews Miss Therese Kneip Q31 for latest tips on news events. An important activity of the circu- lation staff is folding The Specs K4-J as they arrive hot oil the press. Eugene Paul and chief Joan Meyers demonstrate the art. Walter Thurn f5J prints his latest shots.', Other photographers are John Plater, Don Wenzel, Harold Slagle, and Ray Ohannes. PB sales chairman, Bedros Tanealian, cen- ter, sells a book to Bob Thompson as Jimmy Phill stands by. S , fungi. 1 , -7 K . WX '49 4 ffzjm fm 1 fi u ' ' A xw 'A if 40, MQ.. I ai js' I., J 0 M 1 ' o ' e U .Q 'C .O 5- fffgs ..2.a i L.! :ik 5 g wa ws Q Ss ,Q ide hows A carnival without sideshows is like a pie crust with- out a filling or popcorn without butter and salt! And in the carnival of school life these side shows are the extracurricular activities which add spice to an ordinary day. The dramatics club, for instance, is ever striving to put the thespian symbols of comedy and tragedy in the limelight by presenting numerous plays of varied moods. And many are the extra hours of prepara- tion, rehearsal, arranging, and just plain work involved in all of the extracurricular projects includ- ing dramatics, public speaking, music, and senior activities. This year the biggest time consuming activity was the revived Carnival of Highland Park. People from all over the city and alumni from years back came to see the famed annual festival. At any rate, the non-academic side of school has proved its value. For these are the times when students learn to work together cooperatively, to share each other's disappointments and triulnphs, and to lead fellow students capably. These are es- sential factors in the preparation of the 11ation,s youth for life. s XX Q milky, u X X ,ff fx f f Q Q ' 4? . ,' I K I,'1 I 5' ' I , - ff ss On the Boards 'gThe Strange Affairs of Uncle Harryu fbelowl was HP's first heavy drama in quite some time. The play dealt with the home life of a bachelor, Uncle Harry, who lived with his two old maid sisterst Uncle Harry kills one and shifts the blame to the other in order to marry the woman he loves, but she jilts him, leaving Uncle Harry miserable. The cast included fleft to rightj Donna Reilich, Cornelia Stefia, Margaret Hoffman, Dan Lutzeier, Mary Makela, and Chuck Martin, who played the role of Uncle Harry. The play was a Thespian production and was directed by Allen Wells. Wfhe Strange Affairs of Uncle Harry Wllomorrow the World The Miniature Theater Board ton opposite page, topl gives students desiring stage experience opportunities not only in acting hut in stage designing and directing. On its stage in Room 207, appeared Wfomorrow the Worldw which deals with converting a Nazi Youth to American ideals. The play feMiged Dick Wells, as Emil Brucknerg Allen Wells as his uncle, Professor Michael Frameg Lee McNeillv as the school teacher, Leona Richards, who is in love with Michaelg Georgia Anne Schlenker as Mike's daughter, Patg Cecile Rhinehart as his sister, Jessieg and Marcia Shibler as the German maid Frieda. Wonder Workers in Stagecraft At left, Robert McGuire and two boys from his stage- craft class work on the set of Janie The unsung heroes of the performance, they were responsible for all its scenery. They managed to obtain an authentic victorian set by borrowing, building, or buying. The stagecraft class supervised all but the acting, serving both as an advisory board and creative staff. To enroll in this class, a student needs only the ability to take direction and get along well with people. It took about ten weeks and 553.50 to produce the whole set. The low cost was largely due to the contributions of Mr. McGuire, the material on band, and the ingenuity of the stagecraft class. HIt's all a matter of cooperation and hard workf claims Mr. McGuire. Below, the cast of Nlaniea' presents Mrs. ,luva Beeman with gardenias, expressing gratitude for ber direction. Q...-on Ol Q3-m ' l 1 Us eil!! ,l , msigsttl LL..,...,........,....r m: eT.? ....--wfwwr' -qv is 'M'--'-1 '-we--4...,.., On HPS Broadway Scenes from ,lame presented on April 26 are shown above ll Flsbeth lAlfrexda Bennmgerj .lflnie floan Yearslyj, Mr. VanBrunt fGeorge Coashl, and Mrs. Colburn QGayle Gerowj witness the arrival of Dick fjoe Hartiganl and Mrs. Lawrence lLaVerne Mynattl. 121 Elsbetll enters as a bee and knocks Scooper fAaron Ceselisl over the couch as Janie looks on. f3kl Elsbeth innocently interrupts a love scene between Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Van Brunl. UD Janie and Dick are interrupted by Elsbeth Cher again! J , Carolyn Kaplan Harry Elton Mary Churukian Jerry Patterson Forensic Contests Set Tongues of HP Speakers Wagging Carolyn Kaplan faboveil gained a first place in the District Annual MFA Extemporaneous contest, while Harry Elton took second in the school contest. Mary Churukian and Jerry Patterson were HP,s declaimers. Mary received a first at school and a second in the district. Jerry came in second in the school contest. Margaret Hoffman fbelowi and Marvin Ancell won first and second respectively in the school dramatic reading contest. Marvin also made a first in the local Detroit Times Andrew Jackson contest, taking a second place in the district meet. HP's orators this year were Joan Meyers and John Balian. ' ,Ioan came in first at school but John went ahead and took second in the district meet. V Margaret Hoffman Marvin Ancell .loan Meyers John Balian Parker Music Makers Roy M. Parsons 1.11 in charge of vocal music in HP is shown directing one of HP's many singing groups. Accompanying at the piano ffll is Mrs. Helen Wortley. Jointly by Mr. Parsons and James Buckhorough C31 head of instrumental music, there was started in 194-4 the Hi-Park Concert Series. Mr. Leonard Smith C441 first trumpeter with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra was featured at one of these. Georgia Anne Schlenker f5J an 8-A, in Junior High also was featured. She is shown here, playing the Prakken Memorial organ. The four boys who blow on their trombones at assemblies and sports events are none other than Q63 Leo Harrison, Bob Thomas, Walter Thurn, and Ardash lVIarde- rosian Knot shownj. ln case you are won- dering, it,s James Hartsell, Bob Hart, Allan Huhacker, and Robert Schafhuch f7l who heat out the rhythm for HP,s band. we ' ,Fm ,, K 4 as , w' . 1' 2 dir ma? , xv- 1, , X i fff55:?? ,mf n I K2 , 5 fa- ,QF ,,-, , F' an , K mf- Q mln. Dick Selleck won a Polar Bear when his picture flj won first prize in the miscellaneous division. The bathers are Bud Crane and Bill Austin. Picture 1121 features HP7s own uSlugger,' in the form of Mary Scott. Dick Tracy makes a pinch KSJ in this posed snapshot taken by Blanch Lee. This picture won Blanch a first in the humorous section. An HP art class does some outdoor sketching on HP's lawn Q45 in this snap by Rose Hovsepian. Robert Schafbuch must be a real camera enthusiast, as he entered seven snapshots, three of them being published. The odd angle shot KSJ taken by him obtained for him a First in the scenic depart- ment. The five HP majorettes are shown in K6J. This snapshot ran a close second in the miscellaneous group. ltis 'Shuhba hubba in Q7j , which shows jim Poloney and Jane MacDonald enjoying themselves. Here comes the Navy l8j and HP students are out to greet them-or should we say HP girls are out to meet them? There goes Dan Longaker l9b, one of HP's athletic sparkplugs, down the field, in this unusual action shot. lxllllllbfll' 10 is another snapshot by Robert Schafhuch featuring the three musketeers. ,lust plain pals is snap ll. Jean Glidden took the unusual shot H21 of one of HP's contortionists. The question is--is it one or two people? What do you think? 8 fpi? Sgr I gn' ,W fg.x5:f-f- :mv 'l ax 5.25 , ,, fw- .. U- - N-0 'EQ' SN we ,5 fa, 6 3 wx-- I wi I if ,Q 5 QR 5 an if , iizz L-.MA Dancing in the Dark The 'lCupid's Caperw lupper right! and the Shamrock Shuflie' fupper leftj were the two big dances given hy the senior class. Carl Demerjian trips the light fantastic with Dorothy Morgan tlower Tigllll . Exhibition jitterbugging by Koorken Tadian and Anna Louise Harreld flower leftj. Snappy Seniors Sponsor Stupendous uSell-Outw Seniors n orking a total of 2,809 hours made the Carnival the biggest project for the Washington trip. I. M. DeVoe :Intl Herlw Yvenclell, faculty and student chairmen, ltop lefll take charge of a planning session. Mary Jane ancl Dorothy Yevtirh ltop right? are shown as they appearrrd in the finale of the Stork Club, one of the most popular Carnival features. Members of the girls' :uimming team take part in the Htropicaln water carni- val flower lefti. As part of the preparations, prizes were selected at a novelty shop by Mary Stewart, Wlary l-lampznrinn, Ann Trabuc, Herlv Wendell, Mr. DeVoe, and Rulrn Eshkanian. Capacity Crowd Crams Carnival Concessions 1 Mary ,lane Moors fupper leftj had a busy evening selling pennants and other novelties-all gone by ll p. m.! George Farquhar amid the crowd fupper rightj keeps track of his golfing concessions as spectators watch eagerly. Stanley King, Larry Cunningham, Roy Boudrie, and Bob Sayig flower leftj ponder where to start first to clean up. John Plater flower centerl poses in one of his own backgrounds at the photo booth. Joan Etienne and ,lack Radebaugh flower rightj sketch Terry Thurn in the silhouette booth. E N The Gcliig Top Heroes Wfheu, in years to come, reminiscing Parkers pull out old copies of Polar Bears they'll be reminded of the good times they shared either in sports or as specta- tors of those sports. Remember . . . when Pete made that 78 yard run for a touch- down only to be called back because somebody was oifsides? . . . the basket- ball game we lost by only two points? . . . or the playoffs we tied and then lost in the extra period? . . . the '45 baseball championship we might have won if the ump had seen that opposing player drop the ball? . . . and then the games we did win-even the championships? Yes, Parkers will remember! Because they can never forget the cheers and the pennants, the cokes and hot dogs, the band and majorettes, the rain and sun- shine, the cheerleaders and, most of all, the players! r fe. fy f' . If 'f V i f -G' Q rg s Cagers in the Spotlight Varsity consisted of these sportsmen: hack row, Coach Dyer, Norman Reitmeyer, Alvin Casey, John Roberts, Cordon MacKenzie, Larry Cunningham, Jerry Raymond, and Trainer Scotty Wellesby. Front row: Mark Estelle, Pele Bencnati, Fred Zink Qcaptainj, Don Pipp, Bud Crane, and Joe Deloek. The future varsity stars! These basketball reserves, potential varsity material, are, back row: Charles Bagwell, James Erwin, Ed Ballantyne, Charles Pipp, and Kenneth Bailey: front row, Ray Brown, Robert Stroud, Zavin Margosian fcaptainj, Mickey Clusac, and Boh Nicholas. Varsity Games HP 27fHamtramck ..... 28 HP 46-Pershing ....... 29 HP 34-Central . . .... 40 HP 4-3ffN0rthc-:rn ....... 21 HP 40--Cass Tech ....., 30 HP 22-Hamtramck ..... 27 HP 39-Cass Tech ...., 21 HP 21--Pershing ......, 23 HP 4l4Cl1adsey ....... 13 HP 21-Northern ....... 25 CNorLhem game laler forfeifc ,' to HP for using three in eligible playersj Reserve Games HP 7- -Hamtramck , . 16 HP 18f-Pershing ....... 26 HP 32-Central .. ..,. l4- HP 27-Northern . . . . . 9 HP 34nCass Tech ...... 21 HP 2lfl-lnmlramck ..... ll HP 10-Cass Tech ..... 7 HP l9-M-Pershing .,..... 10 HP 34fChadsey ........ 22 HP 31--Northern ....... 25 fNnrtheasl League Champs? HP l9AS0utheastern 18 fEasL Side Champsi HP 19-Southwestern 37 GH' Has Got the Ball An exciting moment Ill ln the Reserve game at Southeastern, which they won, l9 to 18, is shown here . . . Fred Zink 423, the captain, is caught by the camera in a typical action shot .... In a game with Northern ISP, won by HP, Pete Benenati, Bud Crane. Fred Zink, and Joe Delock look tense as they wait for the ball .... 'SWh0 gets it? The boys jump for the ball in a game with Pershing 143, but all in vain! They lost hy two points 1HPf2lg PW- '23 P. The Polar Bear basketball squad ended its ten-game schedule this season with a record of six wins and four losses. P. Benenati, the top scorer, played in ten games and made 78 points. Next was Fred Zink, who, in the same number of games, scored 74. D. Longaker played in eight games and made 32 pointsg Don Pipp in nine games scored 52. Mark Estelle and Bud Crane, each with ten games, scored 38 and 20 points respectively. Girl Basketeers Varsity basketball girls: lslandingj Mrs. Shirley Young, ,loyce Dennis, Dolores Pratt, trnanagerj, Virginia Russell, Mar- garet Soave, Christine Anulli, Dorothy Freeland, Vivian Shand, Sue Townsend, tseatedit Georgia Pride, Helen Angelos, Jean Wickline. Reserve basketball girls: fstandingj Mary Scott, Joanne Hendon, Kathryn Hoepner, Carolyn Dorner, fseatedj Dolores Nastasi, Dorothy Ayers, Grace Along. Helen Angeles fleftit, girl cagers' high- scoring ace, attempts a set shot from mid- court. Toss-up in the game with Central frightl. ln five encounters, Parkerettes won one, tied two, and lost two. Swimmers and Divers Three out of five meets were won by the Parker mermaids this season. The girls won from Central, Eastern, and Redford, lost to Southeastern and Cooley. Below, upper left, shows a practice session in divingg upper right, Lee McNeilly in a swan dive, lower left, Burnetta Gribben, captain, and lower right, the team, Stand- ing, left to right, are Delia Shepherd, Alice Wilson, Lee MeNeilly, Barbara Kent, Virginia Hare, Claire Adams, Navarre Smart. Seated on the hoard are Nancy Boomhower, ,loan Schnuck, Ethel Williamson, Burnetta Crib- ben, Marie Makela, Barbara Buslepp, Anna Webber, Miriam Mohammed. Next are Peggy Watson, Evelyn Wakeley, Betty Bennett. On the edge of the pool are Lou Ellen Blasius, Jean Steele, Nancy Eshelman, and Gloria Booth. The girls spent the June 1 weekend at the cottage of Coach Carol Funk. ...kv Powerful Parkers in Action With an unusually strong pitching staff and six veteran players, Coach Stites again produced a powerful Parker hasehall machine. Dave Fmeny took over iirst base chores and placed himself high in the sluggersg column with his frequent extra base blows. At short stop, Coach Stites placed the veteran Koorken Tadian, a regu- lar on the 1944 championship team, who missed the following season because of a knee injury. Also the squad carried three catchers, Leonard Weems, Gerry Raymond, and Don Sielaif. Left: Coach Bill Crouch demonstrates various hard ball grips. Alvarez The I94-6 Parker baseball squad. Front row, MacKenzie, Cunningham, Tadian, Romeo, Benenati, Wendell, and Campana. Top row, Coach Stiles, Ohanian, Raymond, Jones, limeny, Lafian, Weems, Sielalf, Ruttan, Delock, Williams, Coal-h Crouch, and Adams. Triple Defense Above: A triple defense measure is being executed hy three Parker out- fielclers, as they chase a long Hy to the fence. A smooth-working outfield and infield were characteristic of this year's baseball squad. For the second year in a row, the Parker out- field hoasted Larry Cunningham in left, Peter Benenati in center, and Bud Crane in right, Right: a warm- up session by the batteries of the team is always a pre-game necessity, and here a limbering up exercise in the outfield is under way. Left: The tricks of the trade are be- ing pointed out by Coach Stites to five of his regulars. They are, left to right, Center Fielder Benenati, Third Sacker Wendell, Right Fielder Crane, Second Baseman Delock, and Short Stop Tadian. Right: A Parker has just started for first, after rap- ping out a hit. ln the background is the next batter up. Above: Six members of the team en- gage in fielding practices to better their muscle coordination and to sharpen their eye before game time. Below: Pitchers in the process of arm loosening, a pre-game workout. Above: The fundamentals of breaking through a forward line are being practiced. Two crouching backfield men prepare lo block the rush of incoming linemen. Above: Golfers Sam Tootalian and Elaine James lee oh' for the pho- tographer. Below: Coach Stiles directs linemen on stopping opponents by body-blocking. Spring Training ln preparation for next season's heavy football schedule against teams in the strong Border Cities League, Coach Stites organized a football class for the purpose of spotting and developing good gridiron prospects. A large class of about 70 boys turned out. Playing their last season as a memher of the Metropolitan League, Highland Park competed in all major sports activities in- cluding both boys' and girlsi. Ou this page a cross section of this spring's sports activities have been recorded in pictorial form. The football turnout was much better than expected and partially assured Coach Stites of having a formidable gridiron squad next season. Among the spring sports is golf which is offered to both boys and girls. Q S g' 0' Oo I 0 D Q0 O O 0 ,.v- X f Volleyball Champs ln competition for top honors in girls' volleyball, Priscilla Faur captained her team to a victory in this year's volleyball tournament. The tournament is sponsored hy the girls' gym to encourage intramural sports ac- tivities in the school. With warm weather comes the urge to go and stay out of doors to play your favorite sport. Around school tennising rates tops, for, long after school hours, individual tennis games are played in the small tennis courts, showing the popularity of the game. John McVean, extreme right, a member of the varsity tennis squad, is shown in a pre- game practice. The track team, helow, under Coach Dyer, ap- peared in a three-game schedule. .... mg- -,naw - rf? c Q A mln x v ' Y -t Q f x fo 5' I I 54 SW Wy XX 53 Z af if x J, - 5 Above: M. Reslum, P. Faur, S. Piper, J. Allison, A. Wolf, and E. Reno are the girls' volleyball champsg a Parkerette frighlj awaits a pitch in baseball practice. Below: Members of track team flop rowj Dodson, Pidd, Poduska, Roberts, Smith, Tandourjian, Kellerg Cfronl rowj Furney, Manougian, Le Cornu, Coach Dyer, Miklik, Cranala, Moliassa, Arslanian, and Spector. 'E - 'M 'E ..... . .. .. , ' ffi iig w. ,-iw? L' ,Sz 4.1.gy. wif' :gi ,K ' I ,,,, . ,,-. Q.- W T L X , 'En A :NVE 3 12 msg Syl f- I X 1' X L 24 E X Q fide' 'fa Ni F sf! rf M 4, 3 B X X? Xs X M, 5 , Q Qi 1 KSN , ss 5 EI? A 3 EU r i. I s M: 8 XL eff? A. fs! WA' fo f, ' vii 12? 1 p.: V Retiring Performers And now the time to leave draws near! So long, High- land Park! Strange how diificult it is to say those words! The memories of all our years behind your ivy covered, gray stone walls come rushing out of the past to crowd our minds and cloud our eyes. They're happy mem- ories-memories we'll cherish forever. Now, Convocation: One by one we file into our last official auditorium assembly, attired in cap and gown, and take our places to hear the convocation address. Then the recessional. And the audience experiences a strange sensewof loss as it looks down upon the many rows of seats left empty there hy us. Now, Class Day: Mirth and laughter, jokes and fun! Our last contribution to the school's entertainment. Wills, prophesies, giftatorics, valedictory and salutatory addresses, and mainly, just plain roof-raising! Now, the Prom: We dance and are merry. And yet, deep down inside weire sad, for this is our last social affair in high school. Finally, the grand march and the joining of hands to sing our Alma Mater-and few are the eyes which remain dry. Now, Commencement: As we rise, again in cap and gown, we are not merely leaving our seats, we are leav- ing our past, with all its security, behind us. As we cross the platform and receive our diplomas, we are not shaking hands with a school board member, we are shaking hands with the future, and all its unpre- dictability. And now it,s time! We take one last look at your hallowed halls, Highland Park, at the polar bear statue, at the memorial organ, at the service Hag, and lastly at the vine covered gray stone blocks of which you are built. So long, Highland Park! We'll be with yo always-in spirit. -J f 'v' sa I Y ' wh: kkk' ' wr' dis 'Q' E Wa v r ii ' -I-ag 5, f 'M 5,'wu,1,f, 53 7. ZX xi, . 724x311 - W V .41 T ,, 'lugs A , -, f - - 'i,-,gf Hi' mr 53Efj.11'?f fA ' ' y.Q-Q., A ' .gf i x if df ' A -5, 'wflf' k V , fi.-it -. +,x--Nga' , W, f ' ,fi I La i Q? As Counselor and Friend Into Room 115 stream many seniors exery day with problems concerning classification, collegest and class activities. Each student is met there with a friendly smile and an encouraging word in the person of Miss Lou Baht-ock. As senior coun- selor, she not only acts as adviser to individual students, but also supervises class activities and serves as oflicial chaperon on the class trip. The help and guidance which she has given will never be forgotten by the almost 300 students who gradu- ate this year. Saying good-bye to HP, these seniors will have memories of four years of study and fun. These days of work and play will live forever in the hearts of those of the class of June ,4-6. Joe Delock-President jerry Raymond-Vice-President Betty Schlickenmayer-Treasurer Joan Hause-Secretary Directing Class Activities Claire Adams Irene Adams Janet Akas Lydia Alba Lawrence Allman Betty Anderson Helen Angelou Christine Anulli Ara Arslanian Mary Ashton Anna Baker Doris Baker Aurelia Banchiu Barbara Barrett Jeanne Baum Minerva Beck Dorothy Bell Joyce Bell Mary Bennetts James Etta Benson Jean Blancett Roy Bouflrie Ellaner Bowers Doris Brammer Marjorie Brockman Quenceola Brookins Jimmy Brown Margaret Brown Nancy Brown Doreen Burtenshaw Patricia Byerlay Marion Capizzo Stanley Caplan Hilary Cordon Alvin Casey Patricia Cavan Robert Cecil Arthur Chandler, lr. George Coach, Il Gillis Collins i r Ray Conley Nancy Cook Bud Cranf' Don Crowley Doris Cunningham Mari llzl Dukroob Raymond DaSilva Arline Davidson Beatrice Davidson Dnnnn De Harrle Joseph Deloclc lfarl Demerjinn Peter Demirjinn Robert Dewar Harold Dewey, Ir. A rzzn Dexter Grace Doroh Jaan Douglass Janice Drake Blair Draper Rosemary Eastlake Margaret Easton Burl.-ara Eberlein Shirley Ekroll Robert Elkington David Emeny Dorothy Erpelding Mark Estelle, Jr. Duane Estenberg Joan Etienne Barbara Everett ,Ioan Farhnt George Fnrqnhar, Jr. Foy Finley Charles Fix Sully Floyd Rocco Franca Vivienne Frazier Belly Fullz Theresa Calanek Belly Uarlnmn Cass Gaslca Katharine Catex Gayle Cf-'rnw Robert llillesby Charles Gopigian Albert Uraziani Barnetta Cribb:-n Helen Crossfelel .layer Crowe Richard Gruber Ann Hamblen, .lean Hamby Mary Hamparian Virginia Hare .lnan House Barbara Hicks Richard Hicks Faith Hildenlzranrl Barbara Hill Paul Haener Margaret Hofman Patricia Hagan Joyce Honey:-wnl-e Clement Hopp, Jr Rasa Hnvsepian Ernestine Hruby Earl Hubacker, Jr. liorrlan Hughes Robert Isaaesan Dorothy James Beverly Johnson Constance Johnson Norma Johnston Marjorie Jolalerxma Paul Jo rlif s llulleen Joseph Lui-illeKm'ha1l1 zlrr ian Sue Knrhallnarian Edwin Kalliainen Clarence Karbnm Nancy Kay Van Keeler William Keller Nancy Kent Alexander Keurejian Marian Kimen Marion Klulh Lloyd Kallar, Jr. Rose Krilmrian Karol Kurkie John Landis Lawrence Lane Eleanor Larson Marye Leighton Charles Lemon, Jr. Nancy Lenpn Phyllis Liaey Jack Lingenfelter Velma Lodge Doris Lohr Priscilla Lord Logan Luke Sybil Luke Ruth MacKenzie Mary Makela Richard Marburger June Marsh Irene Masters Donna Mayne Vincent Mazzenga Thomas McBrien Robert McCourt Goldie McCready Jane McDonald Lee McNeilly John McVean Jane Meginnity Richard Menard John Miklik Kenneth Militzer Bobbie Miller Albert Moliassa Mary ,lane Moors Eva Mnrelli Dorothy Morgan Victoria Moroski David Moross Ruby Morrow LnVerne Mynatt Dolores Nastnsi Althea Nej Wilma Neilson George Nelson, Jr. Nancy Nicholls Marnos Ohanian Mary Ohunian George Ohannes ,lack Ulcanian Dora Olliln Betty Jane Orr Kathryn Otterbein Armand Ouellette Alice Pabst David Paul Himla Penfil Mary Pereny Nathan Pernick Donna Peters Herman Peterson Doris Phillips Colleen Pickering Donald Pipp John Plaler Virginia Precup Elisabeth Rurldlet Beverly Ratclife Gerard Raymond Verle Reno George Reseigh Helen Reslum Cecile Rlzinehart Diane Rhodes Alvetter Richardson Donald Rippert Libarrlo Romlan Ruth Rosenberger Carol Ross Georgia Rothrock Marjorie Rowe Elizabeth Rozier Carol Rucker Patricia Rule Doris Rundle William Rundle Ann Sabatini Margaret Sabin Mary Salloum Aniceto Saltarelli Robert Sayig B1-uy Schlickenmayer Phyllis Schaltus Reta Schubot Mary Scott Joanne Sexton Delia Shepherd Thurston Shreves, .lr. Antinneue Sims Pearl Skuuinski William Sleeva Betty Ann Smith Ina Fay Smith Patricia Smith Katherine Snyder Frank Soave Margaret Soave Leon Spector Shirley Stead Nancy Steele Priscilla Stevens Mary Stewart William Sumner Koorken Tallinn Gladys Taft Phillip Talarico Bellros Tanealian Paul Temerian Mary Terpack Dorothy Thick Ruth Thompson Robert Thomson Elizabeth Tibbenham Patricia Tillien Sam Tootalian .lohn Torasian Patricia Townshend Ann Trabuc ,Ioan Truesllell Elizabeth Turner Ralph Vettraino Florence Vulcano Gertrulle Walden Barbara Wallace Clarence Walters, I Herbert Wendell Dvnalll Wenzel Russell White Dorothy Whitefield ,lean Whitney Richarrl Williams Alice Wilson Margaret Woughter Mary Yevtich Margery Youngs Goldie Zakarian Robert Zimmermann Frederick Zink Elizaheth Ziv ii VL: . Wicifgi il 'F' .. WV K 'H ree LAWRENCE AYER5 U. 5 S In the Armed Services ROWLAND ADAMS U. S. Army DICK ALEXANDER U. S Navy ALEXANDER ALLISON u. s. Army ELLIOT1 IINRIAUM U. S Navy MYRON IOLOYAN U. S. Army rr rrm anocxumn u. s. Army Air corp, RICHARD cisco u. s. Army Air corps JAMss cox u. s. Army Air corp, ruuur nAu.occHlo U. S. Army CLARE DEVO U. S Navy M.. k Q. JACK MORRIS U. S. ArmY .wiv The sixteen Parkers pictured above and below received their diplomas with U. ROBERT EVANS U. 5. Army WALLACE IIUMPHREYS U. S Navy Joan umrrssou s. Mom. corp, Reserve ELMER Morin u. s. Mem. corp, KENNETH onosns u. s. Army r 1 2 E the the nineteen named class of June 1946 ROBERT SCHOESSEL U. S. Army Air Corps WILLIAM ISAKALOS U. S. Army JACK VELING U. S. Army JOHN WILSON U. S. Army Air Corps CLAIRE ADAMS ILO0Ili0l 64 North. Activities: Modern Misses, Music Appreciation Club, Roller Skating Club, Carnival committee, Polar Bear trecords and sales promotionj swimming team. Interests: backetball, bowling, roller skat- ing. IRENE ADAMS IPQQ Wlel 42 Cottage Grove. Activities: Art Club, Carnival committee, Vested Choir. Inter- ests: swimming, tennis, sketching. Ambi- tion: to be a dress designer or commercial artist. JANET AKAS 24-995 Ford. Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Christmas pageant. Awards: typing, B0-word Gregg. Interests: classical music, ballroom dancing. Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary. LYDIA ALBA 11843 Hawthorne. Activities: Pan-Ameri- can Club, Art Club, Music Appreciation Club, Polar Bear ttypist and sales promo- tionl, Spectator representative, Carnival committee. Awards: typing 80 word Gregg. Interests: bowling, music. LAWRENCE D. ALTMAN 18491 Northlawn. Activities: Music Ap- preciation Club tpresidentl, Highland Park concert and marching band: also dancc band. BETTY LOU ANDERSON 457 Erle. Interests: roller skating, bicycle riding. reading, good movies. Ambition: to go to business college and then work in an ollice. HELEN ANGELOS IAngill 349 W. Grand. Activities: Glee Club, Gym Leaders, basketball, hockey, baseball, vol- ley ball, Interests: sports. CHRISTINE ANULLI ICIUII1 11788 Cardoni, Activities: Gym Leaders, hockey reserves fcaptainl, homeroom presi. dent, Student Council, welfare committee, basketball. ARA ARSLANIAN IOIVSI 204 La Belle. Activities: stamps and bonds, track, swimming, welding, machine shop. Interest: boxing. MARY JANE ASHTON uanisi 249 Geneva. Activities: Flying Club, Piano Club, Interests: tennis, swimming. ANNA MAY IAKER IPIQ Niul 353 Ford. Activities: Spanish Club, Vic- tory Corps, Vested Choir. Interests: base- ball. Ambition: to attend Normal College in Ypsilanti, Mich. DORIS INA IAKEI IDDDI 293 Pilgrim. Activties: Spectator, Polar Bear, Carnival. Awards: filing. Ambition: to do commercial work. AURELIA IANCIIIU 150 Beresford. Activities: Gym Leaders tvice-presidentl, sophomore homeroom president, swimming, dance and Carnival committees, library service, stamps and bonds. BARIARA BARRETT Illlij 1492 Atkinson, Detroit 6. Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Apprentices, Sociology Discussion Group. Interests: sports and modeling. JEANNE IAUM Uelnill 1224-5 Hamilton. Activities: Journeymen, homeroom president, Student Association representative, Class Day, Polar Bear staH. Interest: interior design. NIINERVA BECK IMinl 12316 Lincoln. Activities: Roller Skating Club, homeroom vice-president. Awards: 80 word Grcgg. Interests: ice skating, horse- back tiling. Ambition: to be a private secretary. DOROTHY BELL iDeel 124- Grove. Activities: .Iourneymen, Polar Bear tsalesj, Class Day. JOYCE BELL 160 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Speakers' Bureau, Inter- Cultural Council. ELIZABETH M. BENNETTS IIPITYI 32995 Grove. Activities: Modern Misses, Piano Club, Art Club, Polar Bear isalesl, senior trip committee. Awards: typing, bling, 60-30 word Gregg. Interests: tennis, bowling, dancing. Ambition: to become a stenographer. JAMES ETTA BENSON Uilllmiel 13625 Lincoln. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council tcxecutive committeei, Variety' show, Mr. .lackson's secretary, Award: home nursing. Ambition: to go to Detroit Institute of Commerce. JEAN ANN BLANCETT 188 Ferris. Activities: hockey team, Vested Choir, Christmas pageants, Carnival ivice- chairmanl, senior homeroom representa- tive, Polar Bear teditor of senior records, salesl, Hi-Park concerts. Awards: War Bond gallant. ROY BOUDRIE flewl 96 Beresford. Activities: 1,ettermen's Club, Airplane Club fpresidentl, golf, baseball, basketball, junior homeroom president. Hobby: playing the guitar. ELLANER BOWERS ICIwckJ 1813 College. Activities: Polar Bear iartl. Awards: filing. Interests: sports, roller skating, dancing. DORIS BRAMMER 20645 Wahrman Rd., New Boston, Mich. Activities: Gym Leaders, Music Apprecia- tion Club, basketball, senior class secrc- tary. MARJORIE BROCKMAN IMargiel 184-90 Muirland, Detroit 21. Activities: Victory Corps, Music Appreciation Club, Spectator representative, Vested Choir, Trial hy Jury, H.M.S. Pinaioref' QUENCEOLA BROOKIN5 IQUinGyl 13713 Trumbull. Activities: Piano Club, Inter-Cultural Council. Award: 47 words a minute typing. Other schools: Monongahela High School, Morgantown, W. Va. JIMMIE RUTH BROWN Uiml 130 Victor. Activities: Roller Skating Club. Interests: swimming, roller skating. MARGARET BROWN IMuggsl 324 Eason. Activities: Vested Choir, Polar Bear. Interests: hockey, swimming, bowling, bookkeeping. NANCY L. BROWN 18615 Muirland, Detroit 21. Activities: Dramatics Club, Every Family Has 0ne,', Spectator tcirculation stalll. DOREEN MARGARET BURTENSHAW 245 Highland. Activities: Flying Club, homeroom vice-president, student teacher in homemaking. Interests: swimming, ice skat- ing. Hobby: saving perfumes. PATRICIA ANN IYERLAY Iledl 103 McLean. Activities: Victory Corps, Music Appreciation Club, Sociology Dis- cussion Group, Vested Choir, Christmas pageant, Polar Bear tsalesl. Other school: Marblehead fMass.J High School. SINIHH MAFIION CHARLOTTEE CAPIZZO ICupi11ol 386 La Belle. Activities: Vested Choir, Christmas pageant, Hi-Park concerts. STANLEY LAWRENCE CAPLAN Ksltipl 18252 Muirland, Detroit 21. Activities: Photography Club, track, senior dance committee, Sturlen tCouncil. Interests: bas- ketball, dancing. MAURICE HILARY CARBON Iclildollidl 73 Pilgrim. Activities: Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, school spirit committee, Uncle Hirry Hop, Cupid's Caper, Shamrock Shuffle, paper drive. Hobbies: sports, model airplanes. ALVIN DAVID CASEY ICGSBYI 11833 Goodwin. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Lcttermen's Club, basketball. PATRICIA JEAN CAVAN IPGII 333 Pilgrim. Awards: 60 and 80 Gregg shorthand. Ambition: to be a court re- porter. ROBERT LEE CECIL IBOLQ-CGS-Wedssll 4-3 North. Activitics: Music Appreciation Club, orchestra, band, stamps and bonds. Hobbies: stamp collecting, photography. ARTHUR CHANDLER, JR. 161 Longfellow, Detroit 2. Activities: band. Award: Westinghouse Science Talent Search, Chonorable mentionl. Interests: music torganl, astronomy. GEORGE P. COASH ll 858 Lawrence, Detroit 2. Activities: Ski Club, Flying Club, ROTC, senior dance committee, Carnival committee, Student Council. Ambition: to study law, GILLIS COLLINS 16882 Princeton, Detroit 21, Activities: band. orchestra, homeroom president, Car- nival committee. RAY FITZMAURICE CONLEY 165 Louise. Activities: Flying Club. Inter- ests: aviation, chemistry. NANCY JEAN COOK 1960 Atkinson, Detroit 6. BUD CLIFF CRANE IBUJJ 1152 Lawrence, Detroit 2. Activities: Ski Club, l.ettermen's Club fvice-presidentl, baseball, basketball, football, ping pong, Polar Bear fadvertisingt, homeroom presi- dent. DON ROLAND CROWLEY 199 Florence. Interests: sports, cars. LAURITA DORIS CUNNINGHAM Illlul 307 Grove. Awards: 60 word Gregg short- hand. Ambition: to be a stenographer. MARIAN BUDRIA DAKROOB Watches, 124 Manchester. Activities: Dramatics Club, hockey, Glee Club. Hobbies: pho- tography, volley ball, tennis. Ambition: to become a model. RAYMOND F. DA SILVA ICllIIyI 346 Connecticut. Activities: homeroom president, Student Council. Hobbies: radio and airplane building, Ambition: to be a printer. HIEHHIIS l ARLINE BEATRICE DAVIDSON IAI or Twinj Activities: Victory Corps, 229 Pilgrim. Vested Choir. homeroom secretary. Inter- fixing hair, roller skating ests: sewing, Ambition: to become a beauty operator. BEATRICE ARLINE DAVIDSON fBeu or Twin, Activities: Victory Corps, 229 Pilgrim. Roller Skating Club, Spectator representa- tive. Interests: art, sewing, photography, baseball. DONNA DE HARDE 239 Highland. Activities: Ski Club, Piano Club, Dramatics Club, Speakers' Bureau, Girls' Club, Roller Skating Club, Arsenic and Old Lace, radio broadcasts, Inter-Cul- tural Council, senior hayride committee, senior dance, Carnival committee tfinancel . Awards: Michigan Forensic Key, forensic certificate. JOSEPH KARL DELOCK Uool 12821 Trumbull. Activities: Lettermen's Club fpresidenti, baseball, basketball, senior class president, senior dance com- mittee. Awards: baseball, basketball. Hobbies: stamp collection, record collec- tion, sports. CARL CARNIE DEMERJIAN tThe Cobbl 205 Waverly. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Chess Club, homeroom president, football fmanagerl, senior dance committee, Student Association. Hobby: baseball. PETER DEMERJIAN fPetel 172 Monterey. Activities: football, Specta- tor representative. Ambtion: to become a machinist or a draftsman. ROBERT DEWAR 131W Gerald. Interests: sport flying, roller skating. Graduate of Henry Ford Trade School. HAROLD ARTHUR DEWEY, JR. 290 Cortland. Activities: Chess and Checker Club, Polar Bear, ROTC fstaff sergeanti. ANN KATHERINE DEXTER 121 Highland. Activities: Girls' Club, Piano Club, Music Appreciation Club tcorre- sponding secretaryb, Sociology Discussion Group, Vested Choir, English Singers, vestment mother, Trial by Jury, Spectator fcirculationi . GRACE ELEANOR DOROH 230 Monterey. Activities: Girls Club fvice- presidentl, tennis, Spanish Club, Carnival C0mmitle9 fconcessionsl. stamps and bonds, Sociology Discussion Group. Awards: typing. JOAN DOUGLASS 4-9 Highland. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Sociology Discussion Club, German Club, tennis team, Polar Bear fadvertisingl, senior dance committee, Carnival commit- tee, Polar Bear fsalesl. Awards: letter in tennis. JANICE DRAKE IStinIryI 107 Church. Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Bowling Club, Victory Corps flieu- tenantl, All-School Comedy, Carnival com- mittee. Awards: typing. Interests: ice-skat- ing, bowling. BLAIR DRAPER I4 Richton. Activities: Bowling Club, ROTC fcolor guardi, tennis. Hobby: elec- tricity. Interests: sports. ROSEMARY ANN EASTLAKE IRoSieI 292 Elmhurst. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Victory Corps fmajorl, cap and gown committee. Interests: bowling, music. MARGARET ESTHER EASTON fMurgiel 372 Pilgrim. Activities: Vested Choir. In- terests: Church. Hobby: collecting photo- graphs. Ambition: to be a missionary nurse. BARBARA LOUISE EBERLEIN lBGrIal 227 Midland. Interests: sports, shows, books. Ambition: to do office work or nursing. SHIRLEY EKROLL 250 Cortland. Awards: shorthand, 60-80 Gregg. Interests :collecting records, oil painting and drawing with charcoal. Am- bition: to be a secretary. ROBERT ELKINGTON fBobi 390 Highland. Activities: Flying Club, Hi-Y Club, Rifle Club, ROTC. DOROTHY JEAN ERPELDING fErpiel 117 Connecticut. Activities: Spanish Club, Journeymen. Interests: art, figure skating. MARK ESTELLE 11825 Goodwin. Activities: I..ettermen's Club, basketball, football, homeroom vice- president. Awards: letters ffootball, bas- ketballi. DUANE R, ESTENBERG tn.-ny: 16018 Second. Interests: mechanics. JOAN ETIENNE 246 Winona. Activities: Girls' Club, Dra- matics Club, homeroom secretary, stamps and bonds, Carnival committee, Polar Bear fsenior recordsl. Awards: shorthand, 60-80 Gregg. BARBARA JEAN EVERETT 111 Highland. Activities: hockey, Vested Choir, Christmas pageant, Hi-Park con- certs, Polar Bear fsenior records, adver- tising, salesl. JOAN FARHAT 14010 Second. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion Club, Bowling Club, Carnival commit- tee. Awards: typing, shorthand f100 word awardl. Hobby: sketching. Interests: bas- ketball, swimming, music, dancing. Ambi- tion: to be a private secretary. GEORGE FARQUHAR l BeeSIl l 135 McLean .Activitiesz Lettermenls Club, Ski Club, ROTC, baseball, football, Car- nival committee, senior dance committee, homeroom president. FOY FINLEY fYeInifj 12025 Third. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Dramatics Club, baseball, swimming, home- room president, Class Day committee, Eng- lish Singers. Awards: rifie. Hobby: bowling. CHARLES E. FIX fCI1U:Irl 16910 Wildemere. Activities: Polar Bear fsenior picturesl. Hobby: model airplanes, radio. SALLY DELORES FLOYD fS.D.F.l 13715 Ferris. Activities: Roller Skating Club, dance committee. Hobbies: swim- ming, drawing. Ambition: to be :.t private secretary. ROCCO FRANCO l Rocky j 160 La Belle. Activities: baseball, basket- ball. Interests: pool, ping pong, chess. VIVIENNE FRAZIER 71 Glendale. Activities: Girls' Club ftreas- urer, presidentl, Spanish Club fprogram committee! , tennis team, senior dance com- mittec, Carnival committee. Awards: Let- ter ttennist. BETTY FULTZ 40 Leslie. Awards: filing. Hobby: collect- ing pictures. THERESA GALANEK fT0r1yl 350 Richton. Activities: Roller Skating Club, Vested Choir. Awards: bling. Ambi- tion: to be a singer. BETTY JEAN GARTMAN 51 Avalon. Activities: Modern Misses, So- ciology Discussion Group, Spectator fcircu- lation stafil, Polar Bear fsenior recordsl, Student Council fassembly and school spirit committeeh, Carnival committee tconcessionsl, Polar Bear fsalesi. CASS WALTER GASKA 40 Tyler, Apt. 6. Science Club fsecretaryl, Flying Club, Model Aeronautics Club fvice - prcsidentl . H o b b y: aerouautics. Awardsc: in model airplane contests tout- side of schooll. KATHERINE GATES fKltIlyl 80 Farrand. Activities: .lourneymen fpresi- denti, Music Appreciation Club, homeroom secretary, Student Council, senior dance committee, paper drive, Carnival commit- tee, Polar Bear fsenior recordal, Christ- mas pageant. GAYLE ADAMS GEROW 75 Farrand. Activities: Thespian, tennis team, Spectator fsports editorl, Polar Bear, Student Council, senior dance com- mittee, Carnival committee, prom commit- tee, Vested Choir, Christmas pageant, Cupid's Caper, Shamrock ShuB1e, Uncle Harry's Hop, Inn of the Clus- tered Stars, Star Studded Revue, Janie.' Awards: Quill and Scroll. BOB GILLESBY lGiIIl 86 Avalon. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y Club, swimming team, senior dance committee, Carnival committee. CHARLES G. GOPIGIAN ICIIUEIKI 294 Monterey. Activities: Chess and Checker Club, football, senior dance com- mittee, homeroom president, Inter-Cultural Council. Ambition: to be a linotype opera- tor. ALBERT GRAZIANA IDOMIYIIGI 199 Massachusetts. Activities: baseball. Ambition: to play baseball or be a lawyer. Interest: golf. BURNETTA GRIBBEN fBUrniil 379 Louise. Activities: Piano Club, swim- ming fcaptainl. Interests: swimming and dancing. JOYCE GROWE 364 Richton. Activities: Journeymen, Spe- cial Glee, homeroom treasurer. Interests: child psychology. mcHARn c. Gkussn lbiekl 47 Cortland. Ambition: to be an account- ant. lnterest: basketball. HELEN GROSSFELD 147 Farrand Park. Activities: Music Ap- preciation Club, Sociology Discussion Group, Dramatics Club, Spectator, Polar Bear, Inter-Cultural Council fexecutive committeel. EDWARD HAGOPIAN fHuI'p0l 397 Louise. ANN HAMBLEN tBillJ 259 Elmhurst. Activities: Dramatics Club, Ever Since Eve, Every Family Has One, Variety Express, Dark House, 'iArsenic and Old Lace thouse managerl, Miniature Theater Board. Interests: danc- ing, tennis, badminton. JEAN HAMBY Ueaniol 94- Avalon. Activities: Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Spectator thomeroom representa- tivel. Awards: typing. Interests: swimming and dancing. MARY HAMPERIAN fHt:mp1 200 E. Grand. Activities: Thespians, Minia- ture Theater board, homeroom treasurer, homeroom secretary, Carnival fdecoration chairmanl, senior dance committee, Class Day. Interests: dancing and sports. VIRGINIA M. HARE IGilllty1 16621 Hamilton. Activities: Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation Club, Christmas pageant, Vested Choir, Spectator repre- sentative, stamps and bonds. Awards: typing. Interests: basketball, horseback riding, tennis. JOAN HAUSE 233 Colorado. Activities: Mastercraltsmen, Spanish Club, Sociology Discussion Group, Glee Club, Dramatics Club fsocial chair- manl, Sym team captain, Christmas pageant, sophomore class treasurer, senior class secretary, Student Association fpresi- dent, vice-president, chairman of welfare, school spirit, assembly committeesl, rep- resentative to Wolverine Girls' State. BARBARA HICKS IROI.lertl 341 Richton. Activities: Girls' Club, home- room secretary, Student Council. Awards: typing, Hobby: collecting post cards. In- terests: football, baseball. RICHARD HICKS lwolfl 13160 Thompson. Activities: Stage crew, Carnival. Interests: bowling, swimming, photography. Ambition: to travel. FAITH HILDENIRAND tHiIdyl 80 Colorado. Activities: Girls' Club, Flying Club, Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation Club, Spectator representative, Student Council. BARBARA RUTH HILL IJQIU 9002 Dexter Blvd., Detroit 6. Activities: Modern Misses, Sociology Discussion Group, Student Council. Hobby: designing model homes. Ambition: to be an interior decorator. PAUL C. HOENER 1291A Brighton. Activities: Mastercrafts- men Cpresidentl, ROTC, Arsenic and Old Lace Cassistant house managerl, Inn of the Clustered Stars, variety show, All- School Comedy. MARGARET HOFFMAN lMi:keyJ 164-32 John R. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Thespians, hockey, All-School Comedy, Dark House, Nine Girls, Uncle Harry, Carnival tentertainmentl, PATRICIA HOGAN IPIIH 12851 Second. Activities: Journeyman, Spe- cial Glee. Hobby: horseback riding. Ambi- tion: to study psychology. JOYCE HONEYCOMBE IHullayl 27 Church. Activities: Polar Bear tsenior recordsl. Awards: shorthand, tiling. In- terests: swimming, biking. Ambition: to be a secretary. CLEMENT HOPP 24-80 Longfellow, Detroit 6. Activities: Dra- matics Club, I.ettermen's Club, tennis fcap- tainl, golf, homeroom president. ROSE HOVSEPIAN 308 Eason. Activities: Art Club, Inter-Cul- tural Council, Music Appreciation Club, Mastercraftsmen, M i n i a t u r e Theater, Ulunior Miss, K'Nuts and .Iolts, .Ianie. Interest: painting abstracts. ERNESTINE HRUBY IEHIIBJ 87 Hill. Activities: Piano Club, Music Ap- preciation Club. Awards: typing. Ambition: to travel. EARL HUBACKER fF1eddill 70 Massachusetts. Activities: Biology Club, Lettermen's Club, swimming, football. GORDON HUGHES IRev1 250 Moss. Activities: paper drive, football. Interest: sports. Ambition: to be a govern- ment agent. ROBERT LEE ISAACSON ISwede1 12561 Third. Activities: Sociology Discus- sion Group. Inter-Cultural Council, foot- ball, Student Association tpresidentl, Spec- tator thusiness managerl. Awards: Quill and Scroll. ELAINE JAMES tlmynel 80 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Spanish Club, Roller Skating Club, golf. DALE JESS 13607 Lincoln. Activities: Lettermen's Club, track team Cmanagerl. Hobby: radio. BEVERLEY JOHNSON IBOVQ 132 Puritan. Activities: Piano Club, bas- ketball, homeroom president. CONSTANCE JOHNSON Icbllnicl 383 Richton. Activities: Victory Corps tlieutenantl. Award: 40 period filing. In- terest: swimming, Ambition: to be a book- keeper. NORMA JOHNSTON Uultnyl 13216 Trumbull. Activities: Dramatics Club. Interests: swimming, riding, and tennis. MARJORIE JOLDERSMA fMdrgill 167 Geneva. Activities: Piano Club, Music Appieciation Club. Awards: home nursing. Ambition: to attend college. PAUL ALLEN JONES Uohnl 19733 Pennington, Detroit 21. Activities: basketball, baseball. Interests: swimming, football, skating, skiing, riding. COLLEEN LOUISE JOSEPH fRtlSly1 198 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Piano Club, Music Letterman, Music Appreciation, band flibrarianl orchestra fsecretaryl, Miniature Theater Board, Iourneymen, variety show, Hi-Park concerts, all-city solo and ensemble contest, Carnival com- mittee. LUCILLE KACHADOORIAN 91 Buena Vista. Activities: Science Club, Music Appreciation Club. Hobby: reading anthologies. SUE KACHADOORIAN 91 Bucna Vista. Activities: Biology Music Appreciation Club. Hobbies: read- ing novels, plays, anthologies. CLARENCE KARBUM iCal, Carbon Dioxidol 12245 Hamilton. Interests: dancing, sing- ing, writing poems, working at HP Gen- eral Hospital, Ambition: to study medicine at University of Michigan. NANCY RUTH KAY IKuyl 18965 Santa Barbara Drive, Detroit 21. Ambition: to attend UCLA in September. Club, SINIUH VAN KEELER fBingl 12953 Trumbull. Activities: Sea Scouts tsenior scoutl, Polar Bear fadvertisingl, senior homeroom representative. Interests: photography. WILLIAM H. KELLER IWIIIQII 16051 Curwood. Activities: Student Coun- cil, track team Ccross countryl. homeroom vice-president. Interests: hunting, trapping, fishing. Ambition: to attend University of Michigan. NANCY JOAN KENT IJ01 317 Richton. Activities: Victory Corps tlieutenantl. Ambition: to be a model. Interests: dramatics, swimming, bowling, dancing. ALEX KEUREJIAN fhig All 201 Ford. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Chess and Checkers Club, Ski Club, base- ball, basketball, football fcaptainl, home- room president, Carnival committee. Ambi- tion: to do advertising and commercial art. Hobby: raising dogs. MARION KIMEN 349 Elmhurst. Activity: Cheerleader. In- terests: dancing, basketball. Ambition: to be a secretary. MARION KLUTH 119 Pasadena. Activities: Victory Corps tsergeantl, Music Appreciation Club, Bowling Club, All-Schcool Comedy, Carni- val committee. Interests: ice skating, ming. LLOYD KOLLAR Uuyl swim- 230 Massachusetts. Activities: Bass Clef Club, ROTC. ROSE ANN KRIKORIAN Icritkyl 14-9 Pasadena. Activities: C h ri s t n1 A B pageant, Carnival committee. Award: filing. KAROL KURKIE IKuyl 164 Davidson. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Sociology Discussion Group, homeroom sec- reetary, Student Council, Raisin' Cane, Sing Louder, Star-Studded Review, Spectator Kmanaging editorl, Polar Bear teditorial stalij, Class Day, drum major- ette, Award: Quill and Scroll. JOHN LANDIS 210 Puritan. Activities: Spanish Club, Hi-Y, track, junior treasurer. LAWRENCE LANE ILdrry1 12128 Cloverlawn. Activities: Non-Com Club, ROTC, basketball, Class Day, Christ- mas pageant, homeroom president, school spirit and welfare committees. Award: rep- resentative to Boys' State. Interests: bowl- ing, basketball, ping pong. ELEANOR LARSON 56 E. Buena Vista. Award: 60-80 Gregg speed. Ambition: to attend business college, to be a court stenographer. PHILIP C. LE CORNU IPhiIl 160 Farrand. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Chess and Checkers Club, track, cross country. Interests: basketball, table tennis, chess. Hllllllli ll MARYE LEIGHTON fM..I.l 39 Massachusetts. Activities: Spanish Club ftreasurerl, swimming team, Student Council, Spectator tassociate editorl , Polar Bear teditorial stafll, Student Council felection and welfare committeesl . Awards: swimming letter, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES LEMON fBrolh0rj 13631 Lincoln. Activities: Bass Clef Club, Inter-Cultural Council fpresiclentl, foot- hall tjunior High umpirel, homeroom president, Polar Bear fsalesl. Interests: softball, basketball, bowling, skating. Am- bition: to go to college. NANCY LEE LETTON INGIIGUI 14-7 Monterey. Activities: Apprentices, Vested Choir, Polar Bear, Carnival com- mittee, senior dance committee, homeroom president. PHYLLIS LINDEY 1324-4 Thomson. JOHN REED LINGENFELTER Utlcltl 305 Richton. Activities: Thespians, Bass Clet' Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club tpresi- dentl, English Singers, Inn of the Clus- tered Stars, Junior Miss, Uncle Harry, Nuts and .lolts, Hi-Park concerts, Christ- mas pageants, Trial by Jury, H.M.S. Pinafore, Parkers Present, Minature Theater Board. VELMA LODGE 4:03 Geneva. Activities: Victory Corps, Bowling Club, Carnival committee. Award: hling. Hobby: coloring photographs. ln- terests: bowling, swimming, basketball. DORIS ANN LOHR fDodiQl 379 Richton. Interests: swimming, roller skating. Ambition: to be a commercial artist. PRISCILLA ALICE LORD Wlrllyl 129 Rhode Island. Activities: Journeymen, variety show, Christmas pageants, Carnival committee fentertainment ,chairmanl senior dance committee, homeroom presi- dent. LOGAN EARLE LUKE 5016 Fernwood, Detroit 4. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Music Appreciation Club, Music Lettermen's, Sociology Discus- sion Group, band, orchestra, Polar Bear fcirculationl , S p e c t a t o r lcirculationl , ROTC. SYBIL DELPHINE LUKE fnlll 381W Louise. Awards: shorthand, tiling. RUTH RACHEL MAC KENIIE IM6Gl 12907 Lincoln. Activities: Ski Club, base- ball, Inter-Cultural Council, Student Conn- cil. MARY MAKELA fMl8l 170 E. Arizona. Activities: German Club tsecretafyl, Dramatics Club, Bowling Club, tennis, Held hockey, Uncle Harry, homeroom secretary, dramatic reading. RICHARD EUGENE MARBURGER 26 Monterey. Actitdties: Bowling Club, ROTC. Hobbies: reading, music. Ambition: to be a psychiatrist. JUNE MARSH 16064 Prospect. Awards: filing. typing. 1n- terests: roller skating, bicycle riding, Rain- bow Girls. Hobby: gardening. IRENE BARBARA MASTERS IEIIGI 180 Cottage Grove. Activities: Carnival committee, homeroom secretary. Interests: ,l.P., swimming, bowling. DONNA JOAN MAYSE 16211 Second. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Piano Club, Ski Club, Vested Choir, Polar Bear, Carnival committee, senior dance committee, activity committee. Ambition: to be a psychologist. VINCENT MAZZENGA 11830 Cardoni. Activities: band, decorating committee. Interests: hunting, swimming. Ambition: to be an auto mechanic. THOMAS ANDERSON MQBRIEN IMG: or Miclrayl 154 Church. Activities: ROTC fcaptainl, hall guard, Gre patrol, first aid patrol, home- room president. ROBERT PEARY MGCOURT lBoI1l 237 Louise. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Bass Clef Club fsecretaryl, Junior Miss, Variety Show, English Singers, Trial by jury, Christmas pageant, Polar Bear staff, Student Council, ROTC. GOLDIE MCCREADIE 12521 Hamilton. Activities: Held hockey, English Singers. Interests: sports, medicine. JANE MAE MCDONALD Udlliel 174-00 Third. Activities: Vested Choir, Polar Bear staff. Interests: dancing, in- terior decorating. Ambtion: to attend Michigan State. LEE STOCKELL MGNEILLY 202 Hill. Activities: Tliespians Kpresidentl, Speakers' Bureau, hlunior Miss, i'Uncle Harry, mfomorrow the World,', Star- Studded Review, The Lion Roars, Parkers Present, dramatic reading, Polar Bear teditor-in-chiefl, Spectator Cassociate editorj, Carnival committee ffinancel, Class Day ltchairmanl, All-School Comedy, swimming, water carnival. Awards: swim- ming, school essay contest, Quill and Scroll, Michigan Forensic Key. JOHN CURRIE MCVEAN 141 Farrand Park. Activities: Ski Club, Chess and Checkers Club, tennis team tcaptainl, Carnival committee, homeroom vice-president. JANE ELIIABETH MEGINNITY 613 Calvert, Detroit 2. Activities: Girls' Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD RAYMOND MENARD 8532 Second. Activities: Hi-Y Club tvice- presidentl , F l yi n g C 1 u b, All-School Comedy, Parkers Present. JOHN ALBERT MIKLIK fMi:ltJ 4-2 Geneva. Activities: I.ettermen's Club, Ski Club, 1.ettermen's dance committee, football team, track team, dance commit- tee. Ambition: to be a politician. KENNETH HUGO MILITZER 124- Florencce. Activities: Hi-Y Club tpresi- dentl, All-School Comedy. BOBBIE GEAN MILLER 225 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Master- craftsmen, Skating Club, Vested Choir. Hobby: roller skating. ALBERT A. MOLIASSA 11762 Goodwin. Activities: track team fcaptainl, football team, homeroom presi- dent. MARY JANE MOORS 241 Cortland. Activities: Sociology Discus- sion Group, Carnival committee. Ambition: to be a laboratory technician. EVA MORELLI 201 Farrand. Activities: Girls' Club, tennis. Award: typing. DOROTHY MORGAN fDurH 234- Pasadena. Activities: Polar Bear fsalesj, Carnival committee, volleyball lcaptainl. Awards: 80 word shorthand. VICTORIA MOROSKI Niekil 14-1 Rhode Island. Interests: reading, sports, dancing. DAVID MOROSS Uootzanal 134 Gerald. Activities: Student Council, swimming. Interests: baseball, dancing, swimming. RUBY EDNA MORROW lleltl 167 Avalon. Award: filing. Interests: sports, piano. LA VERNE MYNATT fCoIlDVorl 11 McLean. Activities: Ski Club, Model Airplane Club, Piano Club, Mastercrafts- men, Music Appreciation Club, Girls' Club, Victory Corps, Miniature Theater fpresi- dentl, Hlanief' 'glnn of the Clustered Stars, Bishop's Candlesticks, Parkers Present, Inter-Cultural Council, Student Council, HP CAPC, senior hayride com- mittee, Carnival committee, forchestral. DOLORE5 NASTASI 170 Massachusetts. Activities: Piano Club, Carnival committee, basketball. Interests: tennis, bowling. ALTHEA NEFF iAlt 62 Ferris. Activities: Apprentices, Christ- mas pageant, Spanish Club, Sociology Dis- vussion Group, Photography Club, English Singers, Vested Choir, Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta, tennis, golf. GEORGE NELSON fNoz1 128 Kendall. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council. Interests: reading novels. Hobby: collecting recordings. Ambition: to be a pharmacist. NANCY NICHOLLS 16013 Prospect. Awards: 60-B0 word typing. Hobbies: dancing, skating. MARNOS OHANIAN fMurlll 289 Monterey. Activities: Victory Corps fcaptainl , hospital aide. Interests: dancing, swimming, bowling. MARY OHANIAN 289 Monterey. Activities: Victory Corps, Spectator representative, Special Glee. In- terests: tennis, swimming, daneing, bowl- mg. GEORGE HERMAN OHANNES 13736 Trumbull. Activities: homeroom vice-president. JACK OKNAIAN fNeIol 58 Auburndale. Activities: Photography Club, Biology Club, Polar Bear fsalesl, Student Council, football, swimming. In- terests: baseball, basketball. Pnvtus otuut uvhyn I 59 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Roller Skat- ing Club, Christmas pageant, homeroom treasurer. Interests: dancing, swimming. Ambition: to be a stonographer. BETTY JANE ORR lB.J.l 1558 Waverly. Activities: Ski Club fpresi- dentj, Mastercraftsmen, Piano Club, Music Appreciation Club, Girls' Club, Miniature Theater Board, Model Airplane Club, Vic- tory Corps, HP CAPC, Parkers Present, senior bay ride committee, Carnival com- miner. ARMAND R. OUELLETTE 29 Elmhurst. Activities: French Club, Let- termen's Club, Student Association vice- president, election committee, hall duty committee lchairmanl, welfare committee, swimming, Polar Bear feditorial statll. KATHRYN OTTERBEIN 360 Richton. Activities: Sociology Discus- sion Group, Christmas pageant, Vested Choir, Spectator tadvertising and business managerl, variety show tactivity commit- tee! , Carnival committee, senior dance com- mittee icbairmanl, tennis team. Awards: typing, Quill and Scroll. Aucs touts: Paasr ts-.gm 315 Florence. Activities: English Singers, Girls' Gym Leaders, Mgsic Appreciation Club, HMS Pinaforef' homeroom presi- dent, volleyball, basketball. Ambition: to be a missionary. DAVID L. PAUL 4-7 Church. Activities: Bowling Club, Spec- tator ibusiness managerl, homeroom presi- dent. HINDA PENFIL lPennyl 207 Pasadena. Activities: Vested Choir, Christmas pageant, Carnival committee. 1n- terests: tennis, bowling, hockey, baseball. football. MARY PERENY 205 Winona. Activities: Vested Choir, Eng- lish Singers. Interests: operas, dancing, vocal lessons. NATHAN PERNICK iielrdl 12503 Woodward. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Carnival committee, Polar Bear tsalesl, homeroom treasurer, Class Day, football. DONNA PETERS 189 Ferris. Interests: music, sports. Award: typing. HERMAN PETERSON 193 Florence. Activities: Dramatics Club, homeroom secretary, bonds and stamps. Hobbies: dancing, driving, football, base- ball, DORIS JEAN PHILLIPS 360 Cortland, Hobby: collecting records. Ambition: to be a commercial artist. GAIL PHILLIPS 229 Moss. Activities: Ski Club, Spectator representative. COLLEEN PICKERING lPiCl 91 Brighton .Activities: Piano Club, Car- nival committee, cap and gown committee. Interest: tennis. DONALD A. PIPP tRippl 155 Beresford. Activities: Lettermen's Club l secretaryl, basketball, football, homeroom president, Class Day committee, Polar Bear advertisingl, Carnival tco-chair- f sports, man of concessionsl. Interests: baseball, football, basketball, swimming. Ambition: to go to college. JOHN LESLIE PLATER UCCIKI 49 Highland. Activities: Flying Club, Spec- tator and Polar Bear fphotographerl, senior dance committee, Carnival commit- tee. Hobbies: photography, radio, plastics. VIRGINIA PRECUP tfiinnoyl 194 Cottage Grove. Activities: Music Ap- preciation Club, Sociology Discussion Group. Awards: typing, shorthand. Inter- ests: music, roller skating. Ambition: to be a stenographer. ELIZABETH ELLEN RANDLES iLiI!I:yl 69 Kendall, Activities: Victory Corps tlieu- tenantl, Spectator, English Singers, Christ- mas pageant, lli-Park concerts, homeroom president, Polar Bear lsenior records and salesl, Ambition: to be a medical tech- noiogist. BEVERLY JEAN RATCLIFFE iBevl 67 Beresford. Activities: Girls, Gym Leaders, Wictory Corps tsergeantj, tennis, reserve basketball team, All-School Comedy, senior bake sale committee, cap and gown committee. GERARD RAYMOND Uerly or Dubl 55 Moss. Activities: Lettermen's Club, foot- ball, basketball lmanagerj, baseball, home- room president, Polar Bear tsportsl, senior class vice-president, senior dance commit- tee, ROTC llieutenantl, Carnival commit- tee. VERLE RENO iMitIt0yl 104- Pilgrim. Activities: Art Club, Piano Club, German Club, golf, Carnival commit- ice. HELEN RESTUM tHct Lipsl 105 Winona. Activities: hockey. Interests: dancing and swimming. CECILE RHINEHART tCeecel 86 La Belle. Activities: Speakers' Bureau Comedy, Uncle tsecretaryl, All-School Harry, Tomorrow the World, Spectator teditor-in-chietl, Polar Bear tcopy editorl, homeroom president, Carnival committee, dcclamation lodistrict first placel, oratory ldistrict second placel, Michigan State College tfirst placel. Awards: Quill and Scroll, Michigan Forensic Key, school es- say contest tsecond placel, creative writing key tnational, twiccl, Michigan DAR girl. DIANNE RHODES tDil 13352 Thompson. Activities: Spectator rep- resentative, Polar Bear lsalesl. Awards: shorthand, typing. Interests: swimming, shorthand, music. ALVETTER RICHARDSON Uwinl 11803 Russell, Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, basketball, baseball, senior dance committee. Interests: dancing, collecting records, swimming, basketball, baseball. Ambition: to be a secretary. DONALD RIPPERT tMustIe5I 206 Colorado. Activities: Ski Club, Chess and Checkers Club, Sociology Discussion Group, Tennis, homeroom president, Stu- dent Council, Carnival committee. LIBARDO RONDAN tlubl 128 Manchester. Activities: football, vice- president of junior class. interests: welding. Ambition: to have his own welding shop. RUTH ROSENDERGER 142 Pasadena. Activities: dramatics, Bowl- ing Club. Music .Appreciation Club, Car- nival committee. lnterests: ice skating, swimming. CAROL ROSS 155 Ferris. Activities: Piano Club, Polar Bear, Carnival committee, Award: 80 word Gregg, lntcrests: horseback riding. GEORGIA ROTHROCK 154 Richton. Activitics: basketball, tennis, ,Ionrneymt-u. Vested Choir, homeroom presi- dent, vice-president of sophomore class, Inter-Cultural Council fexecutive commit- tee-I, Student Council lkwelfare committeel, senior dance committee, Carnival tsub- chairman of entertainment committeel, So- ciology Discussion Group. Awards: War Bond gallant. Hobby: photography. MARJORIE ROWE iMurgiel 75 Brighton. Activities: Piano Club Art Club, Modern Misses, Polar Bear, Carnival committee. Award: typing. Ambition: to l.c a commercial artist. ELIZABETH LOUISE ROZIER Getty, 12076 Hawthorne, Detroit 3. Activities: Modern Misses, Victory Corps tsergeantl, lnter-Cultural Council lexecutive commit- teet, basketball, baseball. variety show, Piano Club. Awards: 60-80 word Gregg. PAT RULE 12 Hanover, Pleasant Ridge. Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Piano Club, Ger- man Club. DORIS RUNDLE IDM, 400 Louise. Activities: Bowling Club. ln- terests: basketball, bowling. Ambition: to be a bookkeeper. ANN R. SABATINI 11815 Russell, Detroit 3. Activities: Pan- American Club. Music Appreciation Club. Interests: piano, bowling. Hobbies: draw- ing, painting. MARGARET ANN SABIN 322 Monterey. Activities: Victory Corps, Spanish Club, Music Appreciation Club, Polar Bear lsenior recordsl. Award: typing. ANICETO GUILIP SALTARELLI tsallyl 21 Oakman. Activities: 1.ettermen's Club, Journeymen, homeroom president, swim- ming, 'kBishop's Candlesticks, Christmas pageant, Memorial Day preparations, Spec- tator representativc, library service. Hob- bies: collecting records, dramatic school. MARY LOUISE SALLOUM 156 W. Grand. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Inter-Cultural Council, English Singers, Christmas pageants, Trial by Jury, Hi- Park concerts, Spectator tcopy and feature edilorl, declamation contest, extempore speech contest. Awards: two typing, 80 word Gregg, two-year Michigan Forensic Key, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT SAYIG istlyeel 60 Waverly. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Chess and Checkers Club, Speakers' Bu- reau, homeroom president, golf, tennis, baseball, football, school spirit committee tfmanagerl. Award: poetry. Hobbies: tap dancing, pool and billiards. BETTY SCHLICKENMAYER 257 Cortland. Activities: Sociology Discus- sion Group, dance committee, Carnival committee, senior class treasurer. PHYLLIS SCHOLTUS fPI1yIj 51 Tyler, Activities: Roller Skating Club ftreasurerl, Hobbies: dancing, bowling, swimming. Ambition: to travel. RETA SCHUBOI' iRedl 19583 Shrewsbury Road, Detroit 21. Activi- ties: Thespians, Speakersi Bureau fpresi- dentl, Sociology Discussion Group, Junior Miss, Janie tco-directorj, Uncle Harry tset designl, Tomorrow the World. Spectator icirculationl, Polar Bear tassociate editor and salesl, senior dance committee, Student Council and Cabinet 6 secretary and chairman of elec- lionsl , declamation, dramatic reading, Class Day committee, Parkers Present, Michi- gan Forensiv Key. MARY JUANITA SCOTT IFaIly Bouthl 51 Kendall. Activities: Girls' Gym Leaders, Inter-Cultural Council, Piano Club, Span- ish Club. Journeymen, basketball, hockey, 'AHMS Pinafore, Trial by Jury, All- School Comedy, English Singers, dance committee. Award: typing. JOANNE SEXTON Uounl 70 Eason. Activities: Sociology Club, The Dark House, stage crew, make-up com- mittee, Carnival connnittee, Polar Bear tsalesl, senior dance committee. DELIA SHEPHERD IDeel 85 W. Grand. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Spanish Club, swimming, Polar Bear teditorial stafll, Carnival committee. THURSTON SHREEVES ISnn1 309 Elmhurst. Activities: Bowling Club, Student Council. Interests: sports., ANTIONETTE SIMS INQII 1284-7 Trumbull. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council. PEARL LOUISE SKUSZINSKE ITup1 254 California. Hobbies: Photography. In- terests: roller skating, music, dancing. WILLIAM SLEEVA tBiII1 39 Geneva. Activities: Bass Clef Club, Polar Bear tsenior recordsi. BETTY ANN SMITH 275 Grand, Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Miniature Theater, swimming, Inn of the Clustered Starsf' The Bishop's Candle- sticks, make-up committee. INA FAY SMITH Ismiltyl 245 li. Buena Vista. Attended school in Kentucky. I-lobbies: bowling, skating, col- lecting amusing snapshots. KATHERINE SNYDER IKayl 15 Waverly. Activities: Music Appreciation Club. Awartls, typing, Shorthand, FRANK SOAVE 156 Pilgrim. Activities: dance band, Student Council. MARGARET SOAVE Isouviel 156 Pilgrim. Activities: Girls' Gym Leaders, swimming, hockey, basketball, Carnival committee, ring committee. SHIRLEY STEAD Ilegsl 16032 Edward. Activities: HMS Pinaforef' Vested Choir. Hobbies: piano, souvenir collection. NANCY STEEL 13861 Hamilton. Activities: Miniature Theater, Mastercraftsmen, Parkers Pre- sent, senior dance committee, Polar Bear isalesl. PRISCILIA STEVENS IPriil 14-614: Cortland. Activities: Carnival com- mittee. Attended Belmont High during junior year. Ambition: to become a labora- tory technician. Interests: sports, music. MARY ELLEN STEWART 298 Geneva. Activities: Ski Club, Bowling Club. Attended Northern High in junior year. WILLIAM SUMNER tBiIIt 108 Pasadena. Activities: Hi-Y, Speakers' Bureau, NRA, Student Council. KOORKEN 'IADIAN IKorIty1 122 Cortland, Activities: Lettermen's Club tsergeant-at-armsl, basketball, baseball, football, senior trip committee, ring cont- mittee, paper drive. Hobbies: dancing, howling, billiards. GIADYS ANN TAFT Isncokyl 1127 Wi. Six Mile Road. Activities: Music Appreciation Club, Vested Choir. Ambi- tions: voice, piano. BEDROS TANEALIAN 117 California. Activities: band, Polar Bear lsales managert. PAUL TEMERIAN Ileurl 172 I.a Belle. Activities: homeroom presi- dent, Student Council, Hobbies: bowling. billiards. MARY ANN TERPACK tihippyl 169 McLean. Activities: Piano Club, base- ball, General Glee, Spectator typist. Award: typing. I-lobbies: swimming, dancing, base- ball. DOROTHY THICK IKiHy Kuij 171 Florence. Activities: Christmas pageant, English Singers, Spectator tadvertisingi, bonds and stamps. RUTH THOMPSON 16532 Woodward. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Piano Club, Vested Choir. BOB THOMPSON 200 Highland. Activities: Lettermen's Club, swimming lcaptainl, senior dance commit- tee, Carnival committee. ELIZABETH TIBBENHAM ITiI:Iry1 1420 Collingwood, Detroit 6. Interests: dancing, football games. Ambition: to be an accountant. PATRICIA TILDEN IPUH 206 Elmhurst. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, tennis team, Variety Show, Polar Bear, Carnival committee, senior dance commit- tee, senior prom committee, stage crew, homeroom secretary, cap and gown com- mittee. JOHN TOROSIAN tJ.T.J 155 Ford. Activities: cap and gown com- mittee, senior homeroom representative, Spectator representative, stamps and bonds. Intcrests: baseball, basketball, bowling. Hobby: collecting coins, stamps. Ambition: to beconte a printer, to attend University of Detroit. PATRICIA TOWNSEND IPUU 18477 Wildcmere. Detroit 21. Activities: Sociology Discussion Group, Carnival com- mittee tfinancel, homeroom president. ANN TRABUE 120 Tuxedo. Activities: Iourneymen, So- ciology Discussion Group, tennis team, senior dance committee, Student Council fwelfare committeel, Carnival fpublicity chairmanl, senior homeroom representa- tise, Polar Bear teditorial statfl. JOAN TRUESDELL 708 Longltollow, Detroit 2. Activities: Art Club, Music Appreciation Club, Piano Club. ELIZABETH PATRICIA TURNER IPQIJ 376 La Belle. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Piano Club, Dramatics Club, hockey, basketball. variety show. Interests: sewing. Ambition: to be a dress designer. FLORENCE VULCANO dl Oakman. Activities: volleyball. Inter- ests: baseball, basketball, movies, reading. Hobby: svtimming. Ambition: to become an office clerk. GERTRUDE WALDEN ITruzIyj 303 Tyler. Activities: Piano Club. Awards: 80 word Gregg. senior life saving certilicate, sf'-nior hrst aid ct-rtilicate. Interests: swim- ming, tennis. BARBARA JEAN WALLACE 19-'20 Canterbury Drive. Detroit 21. Activi- ti.-sz Xlastercrattsmen, .Iourneymen lsecre- tzuyt, Music Appreciation Club, Sociology Discussion Group, lnter-Cttltural Council. Minn ofthe Clustered Stars, Stttdent Coun- cil, g'Parkers Present, .lunior Town Meet- mg. CLARENCE WALIERS tMr. Cireumfaroncol 371 Highland. Activities: Bowling Club, st-nior dance committee, Carnival commit- tee. lntercsts: swimming, football, basket- ball, bowling. HERBERT WENDELL IHerI:1 304 Glendale. Activities: I.ettermen's Club, Hi-Y Club, baseball, swimming, reserve basketball, Carnival committee tchairmanl, senior dance committee, Class Day commit- tee. DONALD WENZEL IDGIII 33 Pilgrim. Activities: Lettermenis Club, Hi-Y Club tpresidenti, track, swimming tmanagert, K'1'he Bishop's Candlesticks, All-School Comedy, Spectator, Polar Bear tphotographyl, Carnival committee, senior dance committee tchairmanl. Hobby: photography. LUCILE HAYDEN WHEAT IYllmmy1 108 Farrand. Activities: Piano Club, So- ciology Discttssion Group, swimming, Music Appreciation Clttb. Interests: horses. Am- bition: to be a laboratory technician. JEAN WHITNEY 2415 Highland. Activities: Victory Corps, Inter-Cultural Council, basketball, volley- ball, swimming, senior dance committee, Carnival committee. JAMES WILLIAMS Uiml 12528 Second. Interest: mechanics. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS IDi:IKl 324 Florence. Interest: photography. Ford Trade School graduate. ALICE WILSON IAIJ 323 Eason. Activities: Inter-Cultural Coun- cil, swimming, Vested Choir, Carnival com- mittee, Polar Bear tsalesj. MARGARET JEAN WOUGHTER 734 Glynn Court, Detroit 2. Activities: Girls' Club. Victory Corps flieutenantj, basketball. Awards: typing. Ambition: to become a doctor. MARY JANE YEVTICH 399 Louise. Activities: Vested Choir, Eng- lish Singers, senior dance committee, Christmas pageant, Student Council fchair- man of clubsl. MARGERY YOUNGS IMCIQQI 122 Beresford. Activities: Girls' Club, Girls' Gym Leaders fsecretaryl, cap and gown committee, basketball, tennis team. GOLDIE ZAKARIAN 1204-3 Trumbull. Activities: Modern Misses, Music Appreciation Club. Interests: work- ing with medicines, experiments, studying biology. ROBERT IIMMERMANN 2252 Glynn, Detroit 6. Activities: track tmanagerl, Spectator representative, Polar Bear, Carnival committee. FREDERICK ZINK ISwisIler1 83 La Belle. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y Club, basketball tcaptaini, football, Polar Bear, homeroom president, paper drive, Cupitl1s Caper committee. Awards: letter in basketball, all city stripe. Hobby: billiards. BETTY ZIV 17514 Wildemerc, Detroit 21. Activities: Dramatics Club, photography, Inter-Cul- tural Council, Intcrests: horseback riding. Ambition: to attend Western College. JANE ZURAW Uerlllyl 165 Richton. Hobbies: sewing, horseback riding, reading. Ambitions: nursing, to go to Calculating Secretarial Institute. Of? 6654 we have served Highland Parkers in our beautiful, modernly equipped studios, on the second floor of the Kales Building. For Portraits of Quality Remember POWELL STUDIOS That Added something for sports is Knowing That You Have , 1.,,, x,,f,. ,..,. E Q UIPMENT ,,., Us 2 ,, ,i.:4,3Q:55. I Ax. rf,-:ew , ., ,V ,.N,.,,, , .ow X Famous athletes and ., . :V iz. teams know this--and JQM QQ-A f for over seventy years h a v e k n 0 w n t h a I RAYL,S 15 the right .qw ,vi-139635 A ,, , d dd P place to get it. ixv wil wow Wigs iii? 51515 l'A' r C 'ldd 5 ,i.,i d,dd,d. - THAT'S RIGHT .-d,- V- Two Good Places to Go HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL and the FRIENDLY GROCERY 13340 Trumbull Avenue YOUR SCHOOL PAPER Has through thirty-one years- served the student body with news, and led in the shaping of public opinion. THE SPECTATOR Z fke 6 aaa o jane, 1946 To keep in touch with school news after graduation . To be an informed citizen of your community . To feel the pulse of your enterprising city . Read The Highland Parker Michigan's Largest Weekly TO. 8-5072 30 Bartlett Avenue 0 9 I QW' Graduation time often means the parting of high school friends, but it doesn't have to be so. For now there may be an opportunity for you to go on working together at Michigan Bell. Whether as a business office teller, a clerk, a switchboard operator, or a typist, chances are the Telephone Company has an interesting job waiting for you-one you'll enjoy and he proud of. Starting rates are the highest in telephone ihistory and you'll get frequent pay increases. If you're interested in a good job and steady income of your own, drop in at our employment office, 1365 Cass Avenuegand bring your girl friends with you. An inter- viewer will he glad to give you full details. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHUNE COMPANY '34 I-'riendLv Place f Wo k .14 Mow eruice To preserve the health of your community Highland Park General Hospital stands Iirm and strong, prepared to meet the most urgent emergency. Behind its doors medical science marches on, unfaltering. Skilled doctors. nurses, and tech- nicians aided hy the most modern equipment and medicines perform daily miracles. What institution could he more highly honored than that which lessens human pain and suffer- ing . . . cools a fevered brow . . .fans a failing ember of life? This hospital is yours, citizens of Highland Park!-a non-profit municipal organization, owned and operated by your city government. HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HGSPITAL ARMEN'S MARKET Quality Meats COMPLETE LINE OF MAC-O-LAC PAINTS General Household Items: CLEANERS, POLISHES, AND WAXES - and - , Come in and Let Us Treat You Right Groceries PALMER PARK HARDWARE 13646 Thompson, G7 Grand TO- 6-6959 16410 Hamilton, new Louise UN. 2-6887 Highland Park's Store for CLASS RINGS CAPS 8. GOWNS YOU '19 Men mPLoMAs COMMENCEMENT Arrow Shirts . . Stetson and Mallory Hats INVITATIONS Bostonian Shoes . . interwoven Sox M G S t W C 'ego' por S ea' WEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. .l E W E L E R S 9 I 304 DAVID BRODERICK TOWER DETROIT, MICHIGAN 13800 Woodward Corner Cottage Grove MAX ANN SHOPPE has the casual blouses, skirts, sweaters, battle jackets, and silver jewelry, just right for your summer wardrobe. Moderately Priced 12327 Third Ave. To. 7-9845 -ro. 7-9199 Meet the Gang at HAPPYLAND CAFE Established June 30, 1930 I2545 Ilumillon Avenue IligIlIaln1I Park 3, MI1'IlIg1lll ML come, pofar' Ecard Meet Your Friends at TED'S GRILL DELIGHTFUL NOON SNACKS DAILY SPEEDY SERVICE SANDWICHES DINNERS SOFT DRINKS ANN AND TED SCHLENKER, Proprie o s ' TENTS ' AWNINGS ' PORCH FURNITURE ' TRUCK COVERS MAC KENZIE AWN I NG CO. 16381 Hamilton Ave. UN. I-II38 JEWELRY the perfect gift for graduation, birthdays, weddings, and other im portant occasions is found in a wide selection at two stores LAULA'S I38n7 Wo01Iw'zlr1I Avenue 1 anl 1 10386 S.-h f Hgh y esterda , Ybday and Ybmorro M A For more than 40 years The Detroit Edison Company has kept pace with the progress of education in the area it serves, providing both school and home with the electrical service that has been needed. Detroit Edison has furnished everyone exactly the same dependable electric service. No one can buy an 'cexclnsivew grade, for all are provided with the same high quality-the best we can provide. Since 1903, lllillly, lllilllf vlasses of students have made use of Edison services during their school years, and passing on into adulthood, have continued as Edison customers in their homes and businesses. It has been Edison's goal to see to it that each new development in electrical comfort and convenience is made easily available to all. The anticipation of electrical demands, the fulfillment of them, economically and completely, will continue to he the goal of the Edison Company. That is what Edison did yesterday, what it doing today, and what it will be doing tomorrow. THE IDETIIUIT EllISON CIIMPANY JEWELER OPTOMETRIST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES High School Girl Graduates Are You Considering 13969 WOODWARD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN TOwnsend 8-1530 For Better Entertainment have your radio and phonograph repaired at the TUXEDO RADIO SERVICE 11723 Hamilton Ave. MATTRESSES PILLOWS BOX SPRINGS S S I lewel Feather and Mattress Co. . 15810 THIRD AVE. ful Pitkinj Office Positions ? In the Kresge Companyis main office, attractive posi- tions arc available, from time to time, in various de- partments. And those who secure these positions are assured pleasant, perma- nent work, delightful work- ing conditions, desirahle employee benefits, and un- limited opportunities for advancement. Your applica- tion will he given careful consideration. Apply Personnel Department 2727 Second Boulevard KRESGE CO. You won'f forget your school days, nor MESSNER'S BIKE SHOP MODEL SUPPLIES 16424 Hamilton Ave. UN. 4-1933 We Offer You the Best IN QUALITY MEATS To serve and satisfy the public has always been our aim - in times or shortage and in times of plenty. We appreciate your cooperation and look forward to your continued patronage. LENHARDIS MARKET 12501 HAMILTON AVE. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE FOR TH E ENTIRE FAMILY VITAMINS DEVELOPING COSMETICS Parke Davis PRINTING Yardley squabbs Max Favor Lilly EN'-ARGING Even' 9 Paris SICK ROOM NEEDS B S D Fev Thermometers Lilly Diabetic I I S I J 81 J. Red CrDSS Frsl Aid Lilly I I S I R FII Llly Insulin B s. D Hypoderm Sy 9 COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER GOODS Our Prescription Department Is One of the Best Stocked in Highland Pork PIERCE 8. THOMAS PHARMACISTS We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription 125:47 Hmnuon Av: PHONE: to a am WORK HARD PLAY HARD REST WELL NEW MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER CONLEY BEDDING CO. Accountancy Study Prepares for Business High school graduates who prepare them- selves in Accountancy can look forward to continuing employment with many oppor- tunities for advancement to positions of trust and responsibility at salaries well above average. WALSH oHers the time-saving, practical, intensive Pace-Course in Accountancy in day and evening classes beginning September 3, 1946 Early registration is mandatory because of the large educational demand. Write or call immediately for information. Veterans eligible. WALSH INSTITUTE A professional co-educational school of accountancy and business administration YOUR SUMMER Suits, Coats, and Dresses will return to their original smurtness when cleaned and pressed by MODEL CLEANERS 12950 Woodward Ave. Hats Cleaned and Blocked no MAnisoN Ave., nmoir 26 cA. 5136 TO' 85366 MAKE ir A Pomr Printing T0 MEET AT . STATIONERY . oFF1c1-3 1voRMs . BUSINESS CARDS sYEARBOOKS POLAR BEAR CONFECTIONERY o Sodas o Sundaes o Soft Drinks o Light Lunches 12321 Third St. at Cortland Office Supplies 0 FOUNTAIN PENS . TYPEIVRITER PAPER o TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Q CARBON PAPER Q FILING CABINETS 0 LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES Personalized Gifts o BOOK MATCHES Q NAPKINS 0 STATIONERY UTLEY BROS. I ncor poralell 12337 HAMILTON AVE. DID YOU . . . ever stop to think-when you turned on the burner of a Gas range, grabbed an after-school snack from Mom's Servel refrigerator, turned on a hot water tap or set a room thermostat-what convenience Gas had brought to the world? . . . probably not, but it's something to consider when some day, in the not too distant future, you may be planning your own home. In that home, you'll want convenience, economy dependable and trouble-free performance from your range, your refrigerator, your water heater and your heating unit. Gas appliances offer you all these plus beauty of design. That's why- when you're ready to buy-it will pay to remember that . . . Gas is best for Cooking, Refrigerating, Water Heating and Air Conditioning MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY