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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

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Editor-in-chief Activities - Sports COPY - Senior Records - Art Staff - Photography Staff Advertising Staff Advisers Editorial Financial Art - Photography - Printing - MARVIN ANCELL GEORGE GANNON RUTH VOEGELE MARTHA KILLIBREW MARY LOU DOWNS MARILYN MADAY NORMA COTTER MARGARET TRAVIS MAC WRIGHT BOB GREAGER BOB DELAIR DAN POLING DOLORES GICIUS GLENN GROSSMAN JEAN GLIDDEN CAROLYN DORNER JOAN LUEDDERS ROLAND GERSON ANN HUDDLE DORIS SHOAPS HELEN KRALL JANET COMFORT DOLORES RINAS JUNE SHIELDS NANCY FRASER BARBARA POLLITT HARRY HAROOTUNIAN JESSIE HALL TOM JACKSON NEIL OPPENHEIM TERRY THURN HAROLD SLAGLE RAY OHANNES ROBERT SCHAFBUCH SALLY MAC FARLANE MARY BIRKHILL JAMES MARTINDALE CHARLES WORTLEY HAROLD COLLINS DEAN LUEDDERS ALICE PLUTE GORTON RIETHMILLER ROBERT RAITANEN MISS GRACE WALLACE MRS. FLORA MAHOLLAND MISS EDNA BROWN MR. CLARENCE ALTENBURG MR. A. F. SATTLER PCLA B E AR P R I N T E D A N D PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HIGH- LAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN JUNE I947 So T915 Ofumnl 'Dfw gcwm mag franc dipped.. . qauicfzfg, 013, oincf, fadl 3011 wma an Exiffcd g!c52AflmGfl,OT' aflopggzli... sz . o ou. rn M GH M accomp arm gnu... dneclmeci in oiudg Huff, or aw. mag fm working To accompflbih. Tfnffm. lim M15 wmtfjfmcgnaduaiing un new Q man .. mmm g0T'QjgtWm,+f1L M- liiono gon, A , T56 cudfomo gnu man. Ura cms proud. og gnu., daclicaffz oun frodfz To gpu. in Hana neafgoilion that ou wane not guot a paomr? palffsadzacjz cfaoowilo ummfaiz To un, a p og uo kim , The farnrnanw, dm-.Tor.r, Gmc Qno, fuomemafb,cno,1Eac1'ors? umrfzzno, CURQZSZ ,ofuclan , UUA - new exacdhum, cfcnfzo ofmop Eceperus and an'li.o1b 'FIC1UE.... mage owl DC'Pl0Ut wfiag TI io, an wa ann a pruzcma ue .... So, urfmife mpg hum Wm .. Wuo own. e Eoa9?1aI,Og 1504, mem. gwcidznlzs of gO5.lILT?l2LG'PlTa0'Bf .. A , an e 1 Qgiincngmw Luiff 'fra mor? 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As here pictured in his royal robes, he looks like that resplendent king, Louis XIV. A trio of January's gradu- ating girls, Delores Rinas, Nancy Cook, and Babette Kopple, looked back on 1947 from 1968, and wrote the senior play. What they saw was funny! Their title: The Frantic Forties. Janet Comfort here pre- sents the key of the Janu- ary graduating class to Harold Poduska. Janet, class vice-president, acted for Joe Hartigan, presi- dent, who was absent. Harold, then the 12-B prexy, is 12-A's immediate president. C9011 M4347 'SG' AT CONVOCATION The first public appearance in their caps and gowns for the January graduates, was at Convocation ceremonies when the 117 seniors heard an address on self- clevelopment by Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, prominent minister of the Central Methodist Church. A '36, 6 I K' ADELL, FRANKLIN fFrankl. 17158 Santa Barbara. Activities: Ski Club, worked on PA system for Ili years. Outside interests: horseback riding, bowling. Ambition: to attend HP Junior College then Michigan State. Hobby: weight lifting. ARATO, SAM ANTHONY, 334 Pasadena. Activities: Art Club, Biology Club. Interests: hunting, fishing, softball, football, bowling, model building, checkers. ARO, RAYMOND lRayl. 211 Glendale. Activities: Ski Club, Bass Clef, Music Appreciation, homeroom Spectator representative, homeroom president in 12-A. Outside interests: ice hockey on Junior Leagues, swimming, hunting, fishing. BALBANIAN, CHARLES lChuckl. 22 Victor. Activities: Dramatics Club, Bass Clef, Piano Club, Cheer Leaders lcaptainl, concert choir, English Singers, Trial by Jury, HMS Pinafore, Stork Club, Class Day committee. Awards: typing. BENENATI, PETER lPasqualel. 101 Beresford. Activities: l.ettermen's Club, Student Association ltreasurerl, varsity baseball, varsity football, varsity basketball tcaptainl. Homeroom president. BENYAS, DEAN. 16232 Berwood. Activities: Cap and Gown committee, golf. Interests: sports of all kinds. Ambition: to attend HP Junior College to become an accountant. BERRY, BETTY JANE lBetl. 232 Ford. Activities: Art Club, President of Pen Pals Club, wrote to 15 English boys and girls. Hobby: rollecting small pots and pans. Ambition: to be- come a beauty operator. BLANKENSHIP, EUGENE CARL IGenel. 63 LaBelle. Activities: Hi-Y, Class Day committee, treasurer of homeroom in 12-A. lnterests: ice skating, bowling, pool, baseball, roller skating, football. - BRATTA, GEORGE, JR. IRomanian Princel. 198 Cottage Grove. Activities: Hi-Y, secretary of homeroom, Carnival, paper drive. Outside interests: softball llnter-City champsl, basket- ball lcity champsl, Michigan State Checker Champ. Hobbies: horseshoes, billiards, hunt- ing, ping pong. BRYANT, EVELYN MARIE lEvie or Pinkeel. 28 Kendall. Activities: Piano Club, Intercultural Council, Concert Choir, hockey team. Award: typing in l0-A. BURROWS, RONALD IRonniel. 12634 Lincoln. Activities: Biology Club, Rifle Club, Dramatics Club. Outside interests: Methodist M.Y.F. president, member of Avengers fbaseballl. Ambition: to be an architectural engineer. CAMPANA, NED fNickl. 11830 Cameron. Activities: Lettermen's, football, baseball, auto shop treasurer. lnterests: sports. Arnbition: to be an auto mechanic. COLLINS, GEORGE M. 1259 Edison. Activities: Rifle Club, ROTC, Spectator skit, Co-sports editor and writer, Class Day committee. Outside interests: basketball, footbau. COMFORT, JANET, 78 W. Grand Ave. Activities: Ski Club tsecretaryl, Dramatics Club Uourney- manl, Bowling Club, school radio production, Polar Bear staff, twelfth grade vice-president, 12-A executive committee, senior dance committee, Miniature Theater board. Awards: War Bond gallant ttwicel. COOK, NANCY. 1960 Atkinson. Activities: Biology Club, Class Day committee. Outside interests: music, dramatics. Ambition: to continue schooling in the Far West. CUTTER, ROBERT A. lBacl. 13004 Thomson. Activities: Hi-Y, Ski Club, Biology Club, Lettermen's, band, 12-A secretary, 12-B Spectator representative, baseball, golf. Awards: school letter. Ambition: to be an aeronautical engineer. DAHLMANN, MARGUERITE EUGENIE lMaggiel. 85 Louise. Activities: Girl's Club, Cheer Leader, homeroom vice-president, senior dance, Class Day committee, Carnival. DENNIS, JOYCE lHalf-Plntl. 353Vz Pilgrim. Activities: Gym Leaders ,Victory Corps tlieutenantl, president of Gym Leaders, captain of hockey team, basketball, baseball, sports circus, concert choir. Awards: typing, school letters. t - - . DUFFY, THOMAS A.: lDuffl. 39 Leslie. Activities: Boys, Glee Club, homeroom president. Out- side interests: basketball, bowling, hunting, swimming. Hobby: collecting coins. DUNSCOMBE, CHARLES W. S. lChuck or Redl. 66 McLean. Activities: Lettermen's, Ski Club, Flying Club, golf, Lettermen's publicity head. Outside interests: hockey, fishing, hunting. ELDH, JOHN MILLWARD tMill. 190 Beresford. Outside interests: swimming, skiing, hunting. Hobby: stamp collecting and selling. Ambition: to travel. ESHKANIAN, RUBEN. 76 Pasadena. Activities: Art Club, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Class Day, class treasurer, welfare committee, Inter-racial Council, Carnival lco-chairman of decora- tionsl. Awards: typing, shorthand, Scholastic art. FEE, PATRICIA lPattyl. 129 Louise. Activities: Dramatics Club lMaster Craftsmanl, 12-A execu- tive committee, secretary of eleventh grade, executive committee of Carnival, senior dance committee, Miniature Theater board. FUNDUKIAN, ANITA. 136 Puritan. Activities: Dramatics Club, Art Club, Class Day. Hobbies: photography, dancing. Ambition: to be an artist, study music. GEDANKE, MILTON. 3300 Richton. Activities: Biology Club, Ski Club, Science Club, Polar Bear ladvertisingl, 12-A executive committee, Student Association, Washington trip execu- tive board, Carnivol committee. Sports: lCentral Highl varsity track, varsity basketball, reserve baseball. GLIDDEN, JEAN Ueaniel. 13244 Woodward. Activities: Art Club, Dramatics Club, Vested Choir, Polar Bear tsportsl, Class Day committee, Student Association representative. GOLDSTICK, JOHN D. 2434 Longfellow. Activities: Ski Club, Inter-racial Council, Flying Club. Sports: swimming team lCentrall. Hobby: flying. Ambition: to attend Junior College. GRANATA, EDWARD lSpeed Kingt. 12054 Hawthorne. Activities: Lettermen's, traclx team, football team. Ambition: to be a great football star. Hobby: music. GREENE, DONALD lDonl. 17586 Oak Drive. Activities: Student Association, Inter-racial Council. GROM, BETTY lBlondiet. 35B Ford. Interests: dress designing, drawing, painting. Ambition: to be u fashion designer. HAGGAR, MARY. 960 W. Chicago Blvd. Activities: Cheer Leaders, concert choir, Class Day, Spectator representative. Hobbies: horseback riding, swimming. Ambition: to be a commercial artist. HALAGIAN, JOHN. 165 LaBelIe. Activities: varsity football, Ccaptain, Fordson gamel. HARTIGAN, JOSEPH Uoel. 16584 Parkside. Activities: Intercultural Council, Spanish Club ltreasurerl, Janie, 12-A class president. Formerly attended Northern and U. of D. High Schools. Hobbies: hunting, fishing, travel, maior baseball clubs. HAWKINS, GERALDINE NANCY lGerryl. 195 Winona. Activities: Dramatics Club Uourneymant, homeroom secretary for three semesters, Class Day, Cap and Gown committee. Awards: shorthand, typing. Ambition: to be a private secretary. HEWSON, WREFORD. 24 Pilgrim. Activity: Slci Club. Interests: photography, sports. HOPPS, EARL lHoppieI. 1060 Emwell Ave. Activities: Sociology Club, Janie, football. HUDOCK, RALPH. 135 W. Nevada. Activities: Rifle Club, captain of a baseball team in Ford Trade School, 12-A executive council. JACKSON, SUSANNE lSueI. 19222 Warrington Drive Activities: Art Club, Dramatics Club Uourneymant, homeroom secretary, Student Association, Inter-racial council. JENKINS, MYRTLE lMerlel. 35B Glendale. Activities: Vested Choir, Concert Choir, Christmas Pageant, homeroom secretary, Spectator representative. Hobbies: reading, playing the piano. JESS, MARGARET E. Uessi. 301 Glendale. Activities: Piano Club, Art Club. Ambition: plan to go on with sociology. KAROUB, JAMES Uiml. 216 Cottage Grove. Activities: Flying Club, swimming, playing trumpet, Student Association representative. KELLEY, KEITH llrishi. 13249 Hamilton. Activities: Hi-Y, Biology Club, Explarer's Club, Spectator representative. Award in automobile design. Outside interests: boxing, hockey, baseball. Hobby: boat construction. Ambition: to study anthropology at University of Mexico. KELLY, EILEEN. 11 Moss. Activities: basketball, Carnival, orchestra. Hobby: sports. KEMSUZIAN, MAX R. lloverl. 43 Geneva. Activities: ROTC, Lettermen's varsity swimming. Served in Navy for 18 months. Hobby: photography. Ambition: to be a public accountant. KNEPPER, DOROTHY EUNICE lDottiI. 12025 Lincoln. Activities: Roller Skating Club, secretary- treasurer of HP Barbell Club. Ambition: to attend art school and become a commercial artist. KOPPLE, BABETTE. 18055 Parkside. Activities: Dramatics Club lMastercraftsmanD, Shi Club, Flying Club, Bowling Club, Miniature Theater board, associate editor of Spectator. KRALL, HELEN. 197 Gerald. Activities: Modern Misses, Music Appreciation, Spectator, Polar Bear lSenior Recordst, Cap and Gown committee, Twelfth's Last. Award: typing. KRSUL, SHIRLEY lShirII. 117 Cottage Grove. Activities: 12-A executive board, homeroom treasurer, Janie Jump. LANGDON, ROBERT lCottonJ. 188 Beresford. Served in U. S. Navy. LEFAVE, ANNE lKid Le Favei. 115 Elmhurst. Activities. Piano Club, concert choir, English Singers, HMS Pinafore, editor-in-chief of Spectator, Student Association representative. LEUZINGER, ELEANOR lEl or Ellyi. 160 Glendale. Activities: Dramatics Club, Christmas Pageant, Auxiliary Vested, Class Day committee, Cap and Gown committee. Outside interests: baseball, basketball. Ambition: to worls in an office. MAESENICH, LOIS. 60 Highland. Activities: Girls' Swimming team, Spectator representative, homeroom president, Carnival, senior dances, Cap and Gown committee, Class Day. Hobby: swimming. Ambition: to be a secretary. MANOUGIAN, EDWARD lManougl. 80 Avalon. Activities: Biology Club, traclz, Student As- sociation. Interests: baseball, handball, basketball, football, soccer. Ambition: to be a surgeon. MARKS, IRENE. 152 Ferris. Activities: Modern Misses, Music Appreciation, Student Association, Inter-racial Council, Polar Bear lsenior recordsi, Stamp and Bond committee, Cap and Gown committee, Class Day. Award: typing. Hobby: collecting pennants. McCOY HELEN. 244 Midland. Activities: Gym leaders, Spectator representative, Dance and Class Day committees. Award: War Bond Gallant Interests: basketball, swimming, photography. McMAHON, PATRICIA iPattyi. 60 Highland. Came here from Calumet High in Chicago, Ill. Interests: dancing. Ambition: to be a kindergarten teacher. McNORlELL, BERNICE iCookiei. 11732 Hawthorne. Activities. Art Club, Glee Club, Cap and Gown committee, Inter-racial Council. Formerly attended Pershing High. MEYERS, JOAN IMERMAN. 1683 Lincolnshire. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Spectator circulation manager, Polar Bear ldistribution managerj, Quill and Scroll, Forensic Association Key, co-author of words for school Alma Mater, first place school oratoricol contest, second place Andrew Jackson Contest, James Monroe oratoricol contest, War Bonds and Stamps salesman, Parkers Present, representative of HP at Wolverine Girls' State, class poem. MILLER, SHIRLEY. 114 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Dramatics Club fMastercraftsmani, Miniature Theater board, homeroom secretary, Carnival, senior dance. Hobby: horseback riding. MILZA, NICOLENA ilenai. 11836 Cardoni. Activtiies: Music Appreciation Club. Award: shorthand. Ambition: to be a teacher. NADER, PHILIP iMikei. 92 Tennyson. Activities: Biology Club, swimming, band, orchestra. Was lifeguard at camp in summer. NADER, VICTOR. 92 Tennyson. Activities: Biology Club, Airplane Club, swimming team, band. Interests: handball, baseball, basketball, football, aeronautical engineering. Was lifeguard at Camp Rankin. OLSON, RICHARD lDicki. 93 E. Davison. Attended Northern High before coming here. Ambition: to be an electrical engineer. OSBORNE, EVELYN flion or Eviei. 13816 Hamilton. Activities: Girls' Club, general glee, Spectator circulation staff, Cap and Gown committee, homeroom treasurer, Class Day. Ambition: to be a CPA. PALARCHIO, MARIAN ELIZABETH. 221 Colorado. Awards: 60 to 80 word Gregg certificates in shorthand. Interests: sewing, dancing, listening to records, taking snapshots. PATE, LEE. 112 Elmhurst. Activity: cheerleader. Outside interests: music. Ambition: to travel with a dance band. PATTERSON, JOAN WESCOTT fSliml. 190 Mclean. Activities: Art Club, Music Appreciation, Spanish Club, orchestra committee. Hobbies: horseback riding, painting. Ambition: to own a ranch and be an art teacher. PERRETT, ELAINE lPollyi. 689 Pingree. Activities: Girls' Club, Victory Corps flieutenanti, War Bond Gallant ttwicei, I2-A executive board. Cap and Gown committee. Ambtion: to be a psychiatrist. PHILL, JIM Uimmy Hickyi. 47 Hill Ave. Activities: band, football, Class Day committee. Hobby: collecting stamps and coins. PLESSNER, THOMAS WALKER, lTimi. B100 E. Jefferson. Schools attended before coming to HP.: Detroit University School, Grosse Pointe High, Riverside Military Academy. Ambition: to write a good book about growth of an average person. Also interested in diplomatic field and law. Hobbies: swimming, boats. POWERS, PAULA. 240 Florence. PRATT, DOLORES. 55 Beresford. Activities: Gym Leaders, Victory Corps, basketball manager, tennis, Carnival, paper drive, senior dance. Award: typing. Ambition: to be a secretary. PRIDE, GEORGIA MAI iHoneychildi. 364 LaBelle. Activities: Piano Club, Inter-racial Council, Variety show, baseball, captain of basketball. Award: filing. Interests: roller skating, tennis, hockey. Ambition: to be a secretary. QUARELLA, JOANA Uoi. 20053 Orleans. Activities: Dramatics Club, Biology Club. Award: typing. Interests: skating, bowling, tennis. Ambition: to be a stenographer. RASCH, HOWARD fHow and Bugsl. 64 Rhode Island. Activities: Lettermen's, Student Associa- tion ischool spiritl, swimming team, Polar Bear, Class Day. RASMUSSEN, RICHARD LEE, Route 3, Marlette, Michigan. RENO, ELOISE iSisi. 104 Pilgrim. Activities: Gym leaders, assistant manager of basketball, Spectator representative, Class Day. Awards: typing, filing, shorthand. Interests: ice skat- ing, dancing, photography. l RESTUM, MARIAN ELIZABETH iMamiei. 111 Tyler. Activities: Gym leaders, Golf Club, tennis team, senior class secretary, Carnival, Janie Jump, Class Day, Cap and Gown committee. Interests: tennis, baking cakes, pies, seeing baseball games, collecting picture postcards. Awards: 60 and B0 word shorthand certificates. RETFORD, CHARLES iFire Chief or Ebert. 154 Louise. Activities: Lettermen's Carnival, football, secretary of auto shop. Interests: all kinds of sports RICK, SHIRLEY. 32 Geneva. Activities: Piano Club, Gym Leaders, class secretary. RINAS, DOLORES iCrisl. 357 Richton. Activities: Dramatics Club tMastercraftsmani, Variety Show, Polar Bear fsenior recordsi, Inter-racial Council fvice-presidenti, 12-A executive board, Class Day chairman. t 9 esqsx RINEHART, JEAN. 215 'W. Grand. Activities: Concert Choir, Cap and Gown committee. Ambition: to continue work as dentist assistant. ROZIER, PAULINE lPaull. 12076 Hawthorne. Activities- Inter-racial Council, Victory Corps, Art Club, basketball, Variety Show. Interest: dress designing. Ambition: to attend JC. SAUNDERS, WALTER lCrisI. 219 Louise. Activities: Concert band, marching band, orchestra, 12-A class committee. Award: band letter. Ambition: to be a civil engineer and surveyor. SCHAFER, EDNA lEdyI. 292 Avalon. Awards: typing, filing. Interests: sports, music, art. SCHUSSLER, WILLIAM lBilli. 13945 Montrose. Activities: Music Appreciation, Bass Clef, Piano Club, vice-president of homeroom, public address system. SHAND, VIVIAN lVivl. 192 Pilgrim. Activities: Gym Leaders, basketball, homeroom secretary, class ring committee, senior dance, Class Day, Carnival. Awards: typing and I00 word Gregg shorthand. SHOAPS, DORIS JEAN. 127 E. Davison. Activities: Victory Corps, Music Appreciation Club, Spectator, Polar Bear lsenior recordst, Cap and Gown committee, senior dance. Awards: typing and shorthand. Interests: baseball, playing the piano, writing. SICILIA, LOUIS lluige or Dagot. 209 Ferris. Interests: baseball, basketball, pool, playing cards. STEFIA, VALERIA lViei. 131 Gerald. Activities: Dramatics Club lApprenticeJ, Gym Leaders, tennis team, Inter-racial council, Carnival, president of homeroom, Cap and Gown com- mittee, Class Day. Hobbies: dancing, tennis. piano. SUMMERS, JOYCE lCuddlesI. 365 Tuxedo. Activities: Victory Corps, Music Appreciation. Hobbies: dancing, tennis, horseback riding. SUMMERS, KATHLEEN lKathyi. 108 Pasadena. Activities: Girl Reserves, Dramatics Club lMas- tercraftsmant, hockey team, duo-piano class. SWADE, BARBARA lCindyJ. 17585 Greenlawn. Ambition: to attend University of Illinois. TAGLIAVIA, IGNAZIA GRACE lAgnesI 12032 Hawthorne. Activities: Music Appreciation, Piano Club. Award: typing. Hobbies: dancing, tennis. TANDOURJIAN, ROSTOM lleftyi. 93 Massachusetts. Activities: Lettermen's, Speakers' Bureau, Student Association, football, swimming, varsity track, senior executive board, Michigan Forensic Key, Class Day. Hobby: chemistry. Ambition: to become a doctor. TANSIL, JEANNE, 239 Pilgrim. Activity: Roller Skating Club. Ambition: to be a physical edu- cation teacher. Hobby: roller skating. TERRACALL, GAIL lTerryl. 127 Tennyson. Interests: voice, piano, hunting, bowling. TIKKA, RUBIN R. lTikl. 302 W. Buena Vista. Activity: German Club. Came here from Henry Ford Trade School. Interests: sports, hearing people gripe. TOWNSEND, SUE. 40 Tyler. Activities: basketball team lcaptaint, senior dance, Carnival. Awards: filing, shorthand. Interests: movies, sports. Ambition: to marry a rich man. TREMBATH, EDWARD, JR. lFeeti. 19Vz North. Activity: band. Interests: baseball, swimming, football, basketball. Ambition: to manage a retail super market. TYRRELL, LLOYD lTerriblel. 141 Ford. Activities: Lettermen's, varsity football. Hobby: sports. VIVIANO, NORMAN INomei. 17395 FairHeId Activities: Ski Club, paper drive. Interests: sports, photography. VOYDANOFF, FLOYD lbasit. 11927 Russell. Hobby: making maps. WELKER, RICHARD lDicki. 295 Louise. Activities: Dramatics Club Uourneymanl, Christmas pageant, senior class program committee. E I WHITE, CLARENCE. 15 Grove. Activity: Ski Club. WILLS, SHARON. 958 Annin. Activities: tennis, basketball. Hobby: sports, sewing. WINKELMAN, PETER lPetet. 1140 Boston Blvd. Activities: Music Appreciation, Bass Clet, lettermen's, golf team, president of government class. WOLRAUCH, MARION. 277 Geneva. Activities: pianist with orchestra, Twelfth's Last, Cap and Gown committee. Hobbies: swimming, music. Awards: state and district contest in music. YAMARINO, DAN lGibl. 233 Rhode Island. Activities: Lettermen's, football, vice-president of auto shop. Ambition: to be an aviation mechanic. YARROWS, ELEANOR. 17315 Fairfield. Activity: Fencing Club. Interests: horseback riding, swimming. Ambition: to attend University of Illinois. CAMERA SHY ANDREWS, EVEl.YN lEvel. 219 Winona. Activities: Cheer Leader s, swimming team, captain of volleyball team, Biology Club. Awards: filing. Hobby: sports. COCO, .IOSEPHINE Uoj. 4074 Monterey. Outside interests: music, dan cing, swimming. Hobby: photography. Ambition: plan on going into the field of fashion. FEERER, MARJORY. 5440 Cass Ave. Interest: dress designing. KRONENBERG Opera of Detroit, owner of Conrad's Whizzer Motorbikes, partner of White Tire Gas Station. Graduate of Henry Ford Trade School. Hobby: motorcycles. , CONRAD. 'I72 Florence. Outside activities: sang two years with Civic Light MUSSElMAN, DON tSlimi. 50 Glendale. Hobbies: working on cars, collecting foreign envelopes, basketball. USCOWSKAS, FRANK lWhitey or Redl. IZI43 Hawthorne. Ambition: to be an auto mechanic. ZEISS, JACQUEIINE Uack' J. 2700 Ch' Spanish Club. le lcago Blv. Activities: Dramatics Club lMastercraftsmanJ, JUNE CLASS BIG SHOTS Y ,Aiwa HAI. PODUSKA JOAN LUEDDERS BOB FRANE LUCILE GIACOMA President Vice-Presid nt e Treasurer Secretary AARONIAN, JAMES B., 406 Geneva. Activities: Homeroom president, Carnival. Award: typing. Hobby: piano. ALEXANDER, SARGON iThe Leaderi. 347V2 Puritan. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, homeroom president and secretary. Hobbies: hunting, fishing, gas model planes, baseball. ALLEN, .IAY WARREN, 1920 Lincolnshire Drive. Activities: Glee Club, Spectator. Sports: track. ALLEN, M. CYNTHIA iCyndyl. 135 Louise. Activities: Dramatics Club, French Club, Inter- Cultural Council, homeroom president in tenth grade. ALLI, VIRGINIA B., 134 E. Grand. Ambition: telephone operator or own a business. Sports: skating. Hobby: music. ALLRED, MARIE LIBBIE ilibi. 26 Tuxedo. Activities: skiing Club, Apprentice, Inter-Cultural Council sec-etary, homeroom vice-president, dance committee. Ambition: model. Hobby: sewing and sports. ANDERSON, BARBARA iBarbi. 931 Tuscola. Activities: English Singers. ANDERSON, WILLIAM iBiII, Williej. 249 Puritan. Activities: Ski Club, Boss Clef, Art Club, Vested Choir, SA secretary. Sport: swimming team. ANDREWS, DANIEL LEWIS iDani. 253 Tyler. Activities: hunting, fishing, baseball, Carnival. ANDREWS, HOWARD KEITH, 219 Winona. Sport: dancing and open houses. 'IQBBIQT ANSUR, . iiiei. 80 Massachusetts. Activities: Y-Teen secretary, Varsity basket- tain of volley ball team, Piano Club, Inter-Cultural Council, Carnival. ANSUR, MARILYN L. iMinniel. B0 Massachusetts. Activities: Y-Teen secretary, Varsity basket- ball team, prom. Sports: dancing, swimming, basketball, football. Hobbies: collecting things. ARABIAN, KOREN iCorkyJ. 242 Pasadena. Activities: Hi-Y, homeroom secretory, Spectator reporter, Carnival. Sports: baseball. Ambition: dentist. ARDELEAN, ROBERT M. lSnil'1ierI. 385 E. Six Mile Road. Activities: homeroom president, Inter- Cultural Council, Carnival, paper drive. Hobbies: ice skating, roller skating. Ambition: Engineer. ARTINIAN, MARGARET lArti. 67 Winona. Activities: Gym leader, Apprentice, Journeyman, senior dance committee, Carnival. Ambition: laboratory technician. ASCARSON, VIRGINIA iGinniel. 12920 Trumbull. Activities: Girls' Club, cap and gown com- mittee. Hobby: collecting records. Award: shorthand. AURAHANI, IDA, 214 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Girls' Club, Sports: swimming, bowling tennis. Hobby: collect ian records. Award: filing. BABIAN, MARY G. lBobbiei. 237 Tyler. Activities: Christmas card committee, Carnival. Ambition: college. Hobby: saving pictures. BARBER, KATHERINE iKittyJ. 121 Massachusetts. Activities: Girls' Club, Music Appreciation, treasurer, Carnival. BARRETT, MARY ELIZABETH, 241 Glendale. Activities: Music Appreciation, Dromatics Club, Bridge Club, captain volley ball, Carnival, homeroom vice-president. Award: shorthand. BAXTER, SHIRLEY W. lBaxi. 16062 Edward. Activities: Victory Corps, Y-Teen president, home- room secretary, Concert Choir, Carnival. Ambition: nurse. BAYLESS, CHARLES, 15 Waverly. Activities: Ski Club, German Club. BEAL, WILLIAM iBilIi. 12940 Lincoln. Activities: Biology Club, Bass Clef, Uncle Harry, H. M. S. Pinafore, English Singers, Carnival. BECK, KENNETH lKeni. 12316 Lincoln. Activities: police committee at Carnival. Sports: reserve football, swimming, skiing. Ambition: construction engineer. - BENIGNA, LENA, 12033 Hawthorne. Hobby: reading and movies. Award: shorthand. Ambition: private secretary. BENNETT, NORMA lBunnyI. 246 Florence. Activities: Dramotics Club, Apprentice, Spectator representative, Carnival, senior dance committee. Award: tiling. Ambition: artist. Hobby: collecting records. BENSON, EUGENIA iTeannieJ. 199 Puritan. Activities: Music Appreciation, French Club, Bridge Club, Thespian, Atomic Council, SA Cabinet, Tomorrow the World, Stork Club, Twelfth's First, Carnival. Sports: swimming team. BERGMANN, JOHN Uackl. 219 Avalon. Activities: Club 20, police committee. Sports: pool, basketball. Hobby: collecting stamps. BERNBAUM, HARRIET, 746 Collingwood. Activities: Bridge Club, homeroom treasurer, Spec- tator news editor, '46 Polar Bear, Carnival ticket committee. Award: highest gallant, autographed football. BERRY, NANCY lNanci 330 Elmhurst. Activities: secretary of Modern Misses Club, Christmas Pageant, Vested Choir, Carnival ticket committee. Ambition: home ec. BIALORUCKI, JOAN, 240 W. Buena Vista. Interested in sports. Hobby: collecting records. BIRKHILL, MARY ELIZABETH, 250 Highland. Activities: Dramatics Club, Feathers in a Gale, spring play, Polar Bear, Student Council, feature chairman of Carnival, Junior Town meeting. Ambition: commercial illustrator. BLASIUS, LOU ELLEN ilu Lu or Louiel. 141 E. Grand. Activities: Art Club, Carnival, Class Day. Sports: swimming team, Carnival aquacade, Christmas Pageant. Award: Scholastic gold key. Ambition: professional artist. BLATY, GEORGE, 249 Massachusetts. Activities: pageant. Sport: baseball, bowling. Hobby: collecting popular records. BLUMBERG, ALENE BARBARA, 19566 Canterbury Road. Hobby: painting and music. BOHACEK, CAROL MARIE, 309 Cortland. Activities: Dramatics Club, English Singers, Carnival. Award: typing. BOLATTO, ARMIDA lRitol. 29 Leslie. Activities: Spectator representative. Sports: dancing, tennis. Hobby: collecting pictures of scenery, landscapes, and flowers. i- 0 -'ft' BOOTH, GLORIA fliullbacki. 60 Elmhurst. Activities: Piano -Club, Spanish Club, Vested Choir, English Singers, H. M. S. Pinafore, Christmas Pageant, Carnival. Ambition: professional singer. BRATTON, GUY GRANT. JR., 613 Virginia Pork. BROWN, GLORIA ANN, 246 Connecticut. Activities: Biology Club, secretary. BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH iMaryl. 19470 Lucerne Drive. Activities: Dramatics Club, Inter- Cultural Council, Carnival. Award: typing. BRUMBAUGH, BARBARA lBarlsl. 118 Eason. Activities: English Singers, Concert Choir, Dream Waltz, Carnival dance chairman, tenth grade homeroom president, high school bond chairman. BUCCILLI, MARY iMertl. 11818 Cardoni. Activities: Concert Choir. Sport: dancing, swimming. BUCK, VERVEN, 44 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Biology Club. Sport: swimming team. Hobby: collecting coins. BURGESS, BONNIE tBon-Bonj. 280 Richton. Activities: stage crew for Uncle Harry, Spectator representative, Carnival, homeroom secretary, Journeyman. BURNS, JOAN Uooniel. 63 Beresford. Activities: Club 20. Award: shorthand. Ambition: opera singer. CARLSON, RAYMOND HAROLD lRayl. 198 Candler. Activities: Dramatics Club. Sport: travel, skiing. Ambition: sales field. CATALDO, MARY, 362 S. Bayside. Activities: Music Appreciation, Inter-Cultural Council, Club 20. Ambition: secretary. CHAMPNEY, CAROL iChampl. 295 Tuxedo. Activities: Biology Club, Golf Club, homeroom secretary, H. M. S. Pinafore, English Singers, Concert Choir, Class Day, Carnival finance committee, class vice-president eleventh grade. CHAPMAN, BETTY, 1774 Seward. Activities: Bridge Club, author of Thanksgiving poem. Award: typing. CHAPMAN, JAMES W. lJimJ. 203 Midland. Activities: Dance band, Club 20, bond president, concert band, marching band. CHAPPLE, DORIS iDoty or Shortyi. 23 North. Activities: 12-B-12-A homeroom secretary, cap and gown committee, Carnival. Award: shorthand. Sport: baseball and bowling. CLAAR, NANCY EVELYN lNoncei. 1111 Burlingame. Activities: Art Club, Bridge Club, Dra- matics Club, Carnival stage show, dramatic reading contest, Concert Choir, Spectator, Carnival publicity chairman. Hobby: painting. CLEGHORN SUSAN iSuel. 710 Collingwood. Activites: Art Club, Biology Club, Inter-Cultural Council, Atomic Council, homeroom vice-president, Carnival decoration chairman. Award: art. QS yi t W I slits-ext: ww . M 5 I cg.-.4 ,L. '-mxwevgypygg .H .'5,gf' ' COLBETH, JUNE. 64 Glendale. Activities: Bridge Club, Music Appreciation, Ski Club, English Singers, H. M. S. Pinafore, homeroom secretary. Sport: captain volley ball. Award: typing. COLLINS, HAROLD iHali. 291 Monterey. Activities: Dramatics Club, Club 20, spring play, Carnival police, Polar Bear ad. staff. Sport: swimming. COMB, LOIS, 219 Moss. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Dromatics Club, Bridge Club, Modern Misses, Music Appreciation, Class Day. CONKLIN, PAUL, 7465 Byron. Hobby: trout fishing, astronomy. Ambition: iournalist. COPELIN, JEAN NORMA, 225 Highland. Activities: Victory Corps, Inter-Cultural Council, Apprentice, Concert Choir, Christmas Pageant, English Singers. Ambition: study singing in New York. COTTER, NORMA VIRGINIA, 52 Geneva. Activities: Piano Club, Dramatics Club, Inter-Cultural Council, Vested Choir, Polar Bear, prom, Carnival. COUTS, SHIRLEY IKootzi. 12319 Lincoln. Award: shorthand. Hobbies: children, outside sports. Activity: Carnival. CROWLEY, ROSS iBul:i. 199 Florence. Activities: Student Council, Inter-Cultural Council, machine shop. Sports: snooker, ice skating, baseball, football, basketball, swimming. CUNNINGHAM, BARBARA iCunningham or Barbiei. 279 Richton, Apt. 204. Activities: Modern Misses, secretary, prom, sophomore class. Award: typinq. Hobby: sewing, riding, swim- ming. Ambition: fashion designer. CUNNINGHAM, LARRY lDeweyi. 399 Richton. Activities: Lettermen's, vice-president, home- room president, chairman police committee of Carnival. Sports: baseball, football, basketball. CUTTING, DIANE iDii. 114 Parkhust, West. Activities: Auxiliary Vested, Carnival. Ambition: buyer. DAAS, MARY S., 12521 Woodward. Hobby: piano, records. DABALDO, VINCENT LOUIS, 11811 Cardoni. Activities: secretary of homeroom and treasurer, floor chairman of Christmas cards, trade welding. Sports: football, horseback riding. DAGENAIS, MARILYN ESTELLE IMerlei. 25 Glendale. Activties: Club 20. Award: 60-80 short- hand. Ambition: commercial field. DAKROOB, SHIRLEY MAE fW.B.i. 124 Manchester. Sports: dancing, bowling, swimming. Hobby: singing, playing records. Ambition: singer. DEAN, WILLIAM G. IBiIli. 759 Pingree. Activities: Carnival, fchairmani Christmas card sales. Sports: football imanageri, basketball. DE LAIR, BOB, 19 Bartlett. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Chess and Checker Club, Dramatics Club, homeroom president, piano, Polar Bear, Student Council, foreman in welding, Biology Club. Sports: football, basketball, tennis, golf. DERBABIAN, ALICE iDerbyi. 247 W. Grand. Activities: co-chairman of Christmas card sale, Modern Misses, prom. Award: filing, typing, shorthand, hockey. Hobbies: dancing and collecting records, traveling. DETZER, MARY ANN, 190 Monterey. Activities: dramatics, gym leaders, band, orchestra, Class Day. Sport: hockey team. DILSIZIAN, ROSE, 107 Cottage Grove. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Carnival. Award: shorthand. DONIGIAN, GEORGE IDonigiani. 82 Pasadena. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Music Apprecia- tion, Carnival. Sports: varsity football. Ambition: attend Junior College. DORSEY, EDWARD IEdi. 65 Moss. Activities: 10-B treasurer, Carnival. Sport: swimming. DOWNS, MARY LOU Iloui. 134 Colorado. Activities: Bridge Club, Spanish Club, treasurer of Modern Misses, English Singers, Polar Bear, H. M. S. Pinafore, Dream Waltz, Class Day, homeroom president, secretary. DREIFU5, SUZANNE ISuei. 18647 Birchcrest. Activities: Dramatics Club, Inter-Cultural Council, Art Club, advertising staff, prom, Awards: Scholastic art. DUTCHER, BONNIE ibutchi. 100 North. Activities: Victory Corps, Special Glee, Carnival. DUTY, WILLIAM F. iBilIi. 89 La Belle. Activities: Biology Club, Bass Clef. Ambition: dentist. ELTON, HENRY JOHN IHarryi. 49 Highland. Activities: Boss Clef president, Atomic Council vice-president, English Singers, H. M. S. Pinafore, Carnival, treasurer of homeroom, lead in Dream Waltz. Award: Forensic key, extempore speech. ENOS, SHIRLEY RHUDELLE, 51 Church. Activities: Dramatics Club, variety show. Interest: music. Hobby: drawing. EVANS, MARILYN MAY, 195 Glendale. Interest: piano. FAGER, SHIRLEY. 15882 Monte Vista. Activities: Junior Miss, Y-Teens. Interest: piano. Sport: bowling. Ambition: private secretary. FICCO, ANNE lTalk-Machinei. 242 Farrand Park. Activities: cheer leader. Award: typing. Interest: baking and cooking. Sport: dancing. FISHER, DOLORES HELEN lliisherl. 18213 St. Marys. Activities: Music Appreciation, French Club, English Singers, Concert Choir. Interest: music. Ambition: opera singer. FISHER, ELEANOR lTippyl. 11732 Goodwin. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, music festival, second place honors. Ambition: nurse. Interest: collecting books and playing piano. FOGT, CAROL RUTH llorryl. 125 Waverly. Activities: Atomic Council, Carnival, Student Council, lnler-Cultural Council. Award: Achievement key in art. Interest: roller skating and painting. FONDREN, ERNEST lErniel. 115 Kendall. Activities: Biology Club, Spanish Club, Bass Clef, ROTC rifle team, H.M.S. Pinafore, Christmas Pageant, homeroom president, ROTC lieutenant. Award: second prize in War Loon Essay. Hobby: photography. Ambition: medicine. TORTIN, NORMAN, 12347 Third. Activities: French Club, ROTC. Sports: all kinds. FRANE, BOB, 2471 Ford. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, prom, homeroom treasurer, Student Council. Sports: football. FRASER, NANCY, 171 Massachusetts. Activities: Atomic Council, English Singers, Polar Bear, Spectator, Student Council, homeroom treasurer, Carnival. FUJIMORI, S. JIM. 155 Church, Activities: clarinet. Sports: basketball. B team Highland Park Recreation League. Hobby: saving dollar bills, bowling. FURMAN, THELMA, 72 Tennyson. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, secretary Atomic Council, Carnival, homeroom vice-president, Student Council, HP DAR girl, Commencement speaker, Spectator, Polar Bear. Award: Forensic Key-oratory, extempore speaking, Junior Town Meetings, typing, Quill and Scroll. FURNEY, RICHARD HAYES, 16890 Princeton. Activities: Lettermen's Club, ROTC captain, track manager, Student Association treasurer, Carnival. ' GARNER, JIM lPro1. 958 Virginia Park. Activities: Dramatics Club, football announcer. Ambition: law Hobbies: sports. GESELIS, AARON I., 245 Greendale. Activities: Miniature Theatre, president of Dramatics Club, Janie, chairman for Feathers in a Gale, Spectator, Carnival lauditoriuml chairman. GIACOMA, LUCILE A. llucyl. 12245 Hamilton. Activities: Mastercraftsmen, Spanish Club, Janie, Guidance skits, English Singers, Dream Waltz, Class Day committee, 12-A secretary. Award: shorthand. GIBSON, JEAN lGabbyl. 38 North. Activties: Victory Corps, Carnival. Award: typing. Sports: roller skating, bowling. Hobby: collect jewelry, especially silver, swimming, outdoor sports. GORDON, HERBERT, 4782 Leslie. Activities: Bridge Club, band. GORE, PATRICIA lPatl. 12837 Third. Activities: Dramatics Club, varsity hockey team. Award: shorthand. Sports: swimming, ice skating. GREAGER, ROBERT EARL, 296 Cortland. Activiteis: Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Junior Miss, Polar Bear, Student Association cabinet, general chairman for Carnival. Sports: swimming, tennis. GREENBERG, HUGH, 18261 Northlawn. Activities: Thespians, Carnival, Spectator, homeroom treasurer. GUTHRIE, BEVERLY lBev1. B5 Florence. Hobby: sewing. Ambition: telephone operator. HALL, HELEN MARIE lSliml. 289 Pilgrim. Activities: Music Appreciation, Spectator representa- tive, homeroom vice-president, Twelfth's First. Hobbies: dancing, listening to records. HALL, JESSIE lSquirtl. 68 LeBeIle. Activities: Christmas Pageant, Polar Bear, decoration com- mittee for Carnival. Hobby: drawing. Ambition: medicine or art. HARRELD, LOUISE lloul. 214'!2 Pilgrim. Activities: Music Appreciation, secretary, vice-president of homeroom, dance committee, Twelfth's First. HARTLE, JEANN l8utchl. 395 Highland. Activities: Dramatics Club. Sports: horseback riding, roller skating, dancing, tennis. Hobby: reading. .rf H2 at il' HECK, RICHARD ALAN lI'leck1. 389 Tuxedo. Activities: Biology Club. HENDON, JO ANNE lJo1. 144 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Music Appreciation. Piano Club, Carnival. Sports: basketball, hockey. HERLIN, SHIRLEY BARBARA, 115 LaBelIe. Activities: Piano Club, Mastercraftsman, Y-Teen president, Carnival, Student Council, captain volley ball, German Club. Sports: swimming team, hockey team. HEYWOOD, ILENE EVELYN tFish1. 116 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Art Club, Dramatics Club, Vested Choir, Tweltth's First, Carnival. Sports: swimming, dancing, tobogganing. HINES, BOB lFather I-linesi. 184 Ferris. Activities: Biology Club. Interests: machine shop, snooker. Sports: ice skating, hunting, fishing, baseball, football, swimming. HOFMAN, TOM, 251 Avalon. Activities: Carnival, ROTC rit1e team, ROTC basketball, second lieutenant in ROTC. Hobby: photography. HOLTZMAN, ROSALIE tRoeJ. 18635 Oak Drive. Activities: Thespians, Spanish Club. HOOPER, BARBARA JANE lBabs1. 238 Pasadena. Award: shorthand. Sports: dancing, tennis. Activities: Carnival. HORN, MARY ANNE, 853 Burlingame. Activities: captain of volley ball and basketball, Music Appreciation, Carnival. Award: typing. HOSSIE, KENNETH DALE lsunshinei. 33 Elmhurst. Activities: Uncle Harry, band, ROTC basketball team and stat? sergeant. HOWE, BILL, 111 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Bass Clef, ROTC. Interests: sports, hunting, fiying, travel. HRUBY, IRENE lRene1. 87 Hill. Activities: Music Appreciation, Vested Choir. Interests: music, dancing. HUDSON, WALLACE lArkansasJ. 2290 Edison. Activities: Hi-Y, Little Men's Club, Inter-Cultural Council, homeroom secretary and vice-president, ROTC, football manager, reserve basket- ball, executive council. Sports: dogs, fishing. Ambition: scientific farmer. Hobbies: arrow- head collecting. HULBERT, JOAN, 315 Glendale. Activities: Music Appreciation, Bridge Club, Ski Club, prom. HUNT, RUSSELL, 35 Brighton. Sport: baseball. Award: art. HUSSON, MARGARET lFenchie1. 404 Louise. Activities: Vested Choir. Sport: roller skating. Interest: flying. HYTINEN, Robert W., 13522 Trumbull. Sports: baseball and basketball. Ambition: own business. JEDD. RICHARD CARL, 224 Cortland. Activities: homeroom president and treasurer, Carnival. Sports: baseball, football. JENKINS, SALLY Uenksi. 181 Avalon. Activities: Biology Club, Rit1e Club, Polar Bear, tenth grade homeroom secretary, president, Class Day, Carnival. Award: typing. JEWELL, CHARLES lThe Mad Machinisti. 13249 Hamilton. Activities: Bass Clef, Boys' Club, Photography Club, H.M.S. Pinafore, machine shop. Award: typing. Hobby: gas model planes. Ambition: tool and die operator. JONES, PHYLLIS JEANNE lPhid 8. Patel. Prenford Hotel. Activities: Spanish Club. Hobbies: drawing, reading, collecting books. Ambition: attend Parson School of Design. JOSEPH, ASHUR Uoei. 181 W. Grand. Interests: basketball, YMCA. JOSEPH, SHAMERAM lShamy1. 181 W. Grand. Activties: Modern Misses. Award: shorthand. Sports: roller skating, sketching. Ambition, secretary. JOYNT, LORRAINE E., 2289 LaSalle Gardens, South. Activities: Modern Misses, Spanish Club, Atomic Council, secretary of Art Club, Christmas Pageant, Polar Bear, homeroom secretary, homeroom treasurer, Student Council, Carnival, Junior dance committee. KACHIGIAN, ANNA lKachig1. 142Vz LaBeIIe. Activities: Girls' Club, Concert Choir, homeroom treasurer, Carnival. Award: swimming athletic certificate. Sports: swimming team. KAHN, RUTH. 1505 Chicago Blvd. Activities: Dramatics Club, French Club, chairman Carnival ticket committee, stage crew for UncIe Harry. KAISER, NORMAN lDickiel. 65 LaBeIIe. Activities: Boys' Club, Motorcycle Club, Photography Club, president and foreman of print shop, Vocational Assembly committee. KAPLAN, CAROLYN, 18004 Roselawn. Activities: Speakers' Bureau, Atomic Council, Inter- Cultural Council, Spectator, Class Day. Award: Regional Extempore Speech Contest. KARADIAN, STEVE, 24416 Pasadena. Activities: lettermen's Club, Carnival, homeroom president. Sports: swimming team, baseball, football. Hobby: stamp collecting, photography. KIllEBREW, MARTHA lMartyJ. 26 Waverly. Activities: Rifle Club, Polar Bear. KRAUSE, HELEN lKrausiet. 166 Hill. Activities: secretary of Piano Club, Victory Corps, Concert Choir, English Singers, The Waltz Dream, Hi-Park concerts, Carnival, Parkers Present. Award: typing. KRISFALUSI, MARY lKrist. 192 E. Grand. Activities: German Club, homeroom secretary, Carnival, cap and gown committee. KRIVAK, VIRGINIA lGinnyt. 202 Avalon. Activities: Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Carnival, home: room secretary. Award: typing. Sport: baseball, bicycle riding. Hobby: sewing. KRUSE, PAT, 239 Eason. Activities: Apprentice Journeyman, Music Appreciation, Mastercrafts- man, homeroom secretory and president. Sports: swimming, tennis, skiing. KUMKA, l. RUSS lRubatoi. 258 Connecticut. Activities: dance band, Club 20, Carnival, band, homeroom president. Sports: basketball, hockey. KURKECHIAN, EDWARD lKurki. 305 Waverly. Activities: Manager of tenth grade reserves, Carnival, paper drives. lA GRONE, JAMES Uiml. 246 Elmhurst. Activities: Bridge Club, Junior Miss, prom. Sports: swimming. LAING, JOAN Uoanniel. 97 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Roller Skating Club, Carnival. Interest: swimming, basketball, football, baseball. Hobby: collecting pictures of planes, radio. lAZA US, XENIA lShortyl. 382 Highland. Activities: Y-Teens, co-chairman of Carnival. Award: fling. Homeroom secretary for two years. Interest: bowling. IEDFORD, JEANETTE Uayt. 183 Grove. Activities: Roller Skating Club, Miracle Book Club. Ambition: beauty operator. l.EE, BLANCH lBeel. 32l'f2 Highland. Activities: Biology Club, Music Appreciation, captain volley ball, homeroom secretary. Sports: golf. Interest: piano. LEGARSKY, EDWARD lChris or Edt. 193 E. Buena Vista. Award: shorthand. Hobbies: all sports, woodwork, reading. Ambition: stenographer. LEWIS, DORIS lDoet. 91 North. Activities: Carnival, Spectator representative. Ambition: home economist. LINGENFELTER, RUTH MARIAN Uillt. 305 Richton. Activities: Dramatics Club, Concert Choir, English Singers, H. M. S. Pinafore, The Dream Waltz, Carnival, Christmas Pageant. Ambition: nurse. LINSNER, JAMES W. Uimt. 148 Florence. Activities: Piano Club, H. M. S. Pinafore, ROTC master sergeant. Hobbies: piano and chemistry. LONG, MARY lRustyi. 12879 Woodward. Activities: Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation, Spectator representative, Twelfth's First, variety show, Carnival. Award: typing, LOQUASTO, MARY ANN lBobbiet. 237 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Art Club. Award: sten- ography. Interest: art. LUEDDERS, DEAN R., 138 Colorado. Activities: Polar Bear advertising staff, president of homeroom, Carnival finance chairman. LUEDDERS, JOAN, 138 Colorado. Activities: Art Club, Journeyman, Inter-Cultural Executive Council, Christmas Pageant, Polar Bear, senior class vichpresident, Class Day, Washington trip committee, Carnival, Twelfth's First, swimming todm. LUTZ, BARBARA lBabsi. 275 Merton Road. Activities: Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation, captain of volley ball, orchestra, Carnival. Award: shorthand. MADAY, MARlI.YN CATHERINE lMudt. 562 Robinwood, W. Activities: Ski Club, Biology Club, baseball manager, Polar Bear. Sports: basketball, volleyball. Interests, travel, camping, sports, art. MAIORANA, ANGELINE lllreathlessl. 12058 Hawthorne. Activities: Victory Corps, YWCA lieutenant, cheer leader. Award: filing. Sport: dancing. MARDEROSIAN, SAM lMonroe-Bee Dee Bopt. 233 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Phantoms Club, Willard A.C. Club, football manager, class president, secretary. Sports: basketball, baseball. MARLAR, DOLORES MARLYSE llarriei. 117 E. Buena Vista. Activity: Club 20. Awards: 60 and 80 word typing awards. Ambition: secretary. MARSHALL, GEORGE H. JR., 149 Connecticut. Activities: Hi-Y, Lettermen, secretary-treasurer ot Lettermen, Spectator, Polar Bear, '46 class president, ROTC. Sport: swimming. MARTINDALE, JAMES RICHARD, 164 Louise. Activities: The Valiant, H. M. S. Pinafore, Dream Waltz, Piano Club. MAULE, GLADYS lGIadioIal. 345 Ford. Activities: Piano Club, Inter-Cultural Council executive board, Carnival, Class Day. Sports: basketball, hockey, ice skating, tobogganing. MCALISTER, WILLIAM, 135 Ferris. Activities: Biology Club, ROTC, Christmas Pageant, band, Rhythm Kings, orchestra, Hi-Park Concert series, Carnival, Welfare committee, Student Council. Hobbies: record collecting, golf, badminton. McCOMBS, SHIRLEY JEAN lShadow or Macl. 127 Avalon. Activities: Club 20, Concert Choir, English Singers, H. M. S. Pinafore, Christmas Pageant, Carnival. Ambition: opera singer. McDERMID, CARMELITA lCarmeII. 12245 Hamilton. Activities: Vested Choir. Award: shorthand. Interests: roller skating, dancing, piano. McFAUL, KITTY, 12828 Second. McGRAW, JOAN, 20 Avalon. Activities: Dramatics Club, Art Club. interests: swimming, volley ball, ice skating. McKAY, MARILYN llynn or Macl. 201 Rhode Island. Activities: cheer leader, Feathers in a GaIe. Hobby: post cards, sports. MERCER, MARGARET lDoIIyl. 126 Monterey. Activities: Biology Club, Dramatics Club, bond salesman, Inter-Cultural Council. MERZ, WINIFRED lwinniei 2475 Leslie. Activities: Spanish Club, cap and gown committee. MOORADIAN, GERALD, 151 E. Gund. Activities: homeroom vice-president. Sports: bowling, skiing. Ambition: dental technician. MOORE, HARRY, 26 Beresford. Acitvities: Dramatics Club, Carnival, band, Poco Poco. Interest: entertainment profession. MORRISON, ROBERT E. lBob, Whiteyl. 377 Richton. Activities: Carnival. Hobby: radio, movie proiector. MOSHENKO, JOHN DANIEL, JR. Uohnnyl. 315 Monterey. Activities: Bowling Club, Lettermen's, Rhythm Kings, marching band, orchestra, band, Class Day. Awards: solo contest, quartet, ensemble. MUGERDICHIAN, ANGELE lAngieJ. 235 Ford. Award: shorthand. Interest: dancing, tennis, swimming. Ambition: commercial field. MULL, JUANITA FAY, 304 Louise. Activities: Victory Corps, Piano Club, Club 20. Award: shorthand. Interest: sports. MURRAY, ELLIOT CHEVALIER lKansasl. 74 Avalon. Activities: Bass Clef, Club 20. Interest: sports. Ambition: medicine. MUSTAZZA, VITA lVel. 15053 Littlefield. Interests: swimming, bowling, tennis, baseball. NACEY, EILEEN THERESA iPee Weel. 155 Highland. Activities: Apprentice, Concert Choir. Interest: singing. NASSAR, EVON lOrchl. 37 Doris. Activities: Victory Corps, sergeant: Carnival. Interests: riding, baseball, swimming. NEFF, MURIEL, 62 Ferris. Activities: Music Appreciation, French Club, tennis team, Christmas Pageant, Vested Choir, cap and gown committee. Interests: tennis, swimming, photography, sewing. NEUDORFER, JEANNE lNeudieI. I42 Massachusetts. Activities: Spectator, Carnival, Polar Bear sales. Sports: hockey, basketball. Award: Quill and Scroll. NOLAND, DUREE Uackl. 301 Eason. Ambition: veterinarian. O'DELL, .IANICE LEE Uaniel. 277 E. Grand. Activities: homeroom secretary. Award: typing, shorthand. Sports: volley ball. basketball. Interest: swimming and horseback riding. OKTAVEC, AUDREY lAudl. 916 Burlingame. Activities: Music Appreciation, Carnival, Class Day. Hobby: collecting money lU.S.l. PALAZZOLA, PHYLLIS lPhyll. 48 Auburndale. Activities: piano. Interest: dancing. PAPPAS, EVELYN iEviel. 138 W. Grand. Activities: Carnival, captain volley ball. Sport: bas- ketball. Ambition: stenographer. Hobbies: music, art. PATTERSON, JANET, 44 Puritan. Activities: General glee, special glee, auxiliary vested, Concert Choir. PELTO, ANNABELLE, 335 Louise. Activities: secretary of homeroom, Carnival. Interest: concert singing. PERKINS, ALICE lPerkl. 185 Mclean. Activities: Music Appreciation, Ski Club, president Ap- prentice, president Bridge Club, Carnival, captain team gym class, Janie, Feathers in o Gale, homeroom president. PETERSON, PAT lPetel. 139 Mclean. Activities: Atomic Council, War Memorial committee, Student Association, SA dance. PHILLIPS, CARLTON lTarkl. 49 Leslie. Activities: Biology Club, homeroom president, Carnival. Hobby: photography. PIRIE, ALEXANDER iAIl. 365 Louise. Activities: Music Appreciation, German Club, Carnival. Interests: sports, music. Ambition: psychiatry. PODUSKA, HAROLD iHaIl. 249 Avalon. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Thespians, Janie, Junior Miss, Polar Bear, senior president. Sports: football, track. POLING, DAN. 186 Farrand. Activities: Dramatics Club, Student Council, Carnival. POLLITT, BARBARA IShortyl. 62 Elmhurst. Activities: French Club, Art Club, Polar Bear, Carnival, TweIfth's First. Interest: swimming, sewing. POUNDS, ROBERT HAROLD, 47 Massachusetts. Activities: Reserve football, ROTC. PRECUP, MARY LOUISE lMael. 194 Cottage Grove. Activities: Music Appreciation, captain volley ball. Award: typing, shorthand. Sport: basketball. Interest: music, reading. PRIEST, JUNE, 195 Midland. Activities: Dramatics, Carnival. Hobby: sports. PURCHIARONI, NORMA INorml. 11825 Hawthorne. Award: shorthand. Hobbies: dancing, oowling, swimming. RAKOLTA, MILAN, JR. Uoel. 201 Winona. Activities: homeroom president, homeroom treasurer. RATY, RUTH ELIZABETH. 207 W. Buena Vista. Activities: Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, magazine subscription committee. Award: typing, shorthand. Sports: swimming, bicycling, driving. Ambition: commercial teacher or private secretary. REED, ANN JEANNETTE, 153 Tuxedo. Activities: Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation, Bridge Club, English Singers, homeroom secretary. Ambition: Albion College. REFFNER, PHYLLIS iPl1il or P. JJ. 14591 Dolphin. Activities: Victory Corps, Thespian. Hobbies: bowling, dancing, skating. REITMEYER, NORMAN EARL, 123Vz W. Buena Vista. Activities: homeroom president. Sports: baseball, basketball, football. RESE, GEORGIA M. Uol. 1225 Boston Blvd. Activities: Art Club, Dramatics Club, Music Ap- preciation, Spectator. Sports: Tennis Club. RIDDLE, JAMES, 106 W. Divison. Activities: Flying Club, Art Club, Lettermen's, Atomic Council, band, homeroom vice-president, Carnival. Sports: track. ROBERTS, DOROTHY RUTH IMuscIesl. 66 Brighton. Activities: Club 20, Piano Club, Concert Choir. Award: shorthand. Interests: travel, music, dancing. ROBERTS, JOHN GORDON ililashl. 229 LaBeIle. Activities: Lettermen's, H-Y, Speakers' Bureau, secretary Lettermen's Club and president Class Day committee, Student Association. Sports: football, basketball. ROBINSON, ARMAND M. IRobbiel. 103 Kendall. Activities: Spanish Club, Inter-Cultural presi- dent, homeroom president. Interests: basketball, football, swimming, dancing, traveling. Ambition: civil engineer. ROM, ROBERT P. lRuml. 16 North. Activities: Carnival, paper drive, Student Council, Bowling Club. Ambition: engineer. Hobby: swimming. ROMAN, SHIRLEY likil. 73 Grove. Activities: Dramatics Club, Inter-Cultural Council, H. M. S. Pinafore, The Waltz Dream, Hi-Park Concert, English Singers, Class Day, Carnival, Parkers Present, Programs for English Singers. ROSINSKI, ALEXANDER BENEDICT, JR. Ilishl. 226 Ferris. Activities: ROTC rifle team, ROTC basketball. Award: Hearst trophy, boy's gold medal. ,ANI at-1 ROSS, HAROLD IScurvyi. 162 Monterey. Activities: Club 20, homeroom president, Spectator representative, homeroom treasurer, Carnival chairman of Twelfth's First dance. ROSSI, THERESA lTreei. 12073 Hawthorne. Activities: Victory Corps. Sports: basketball, cheer leaders. Interests: sports, dancing, ice skating. RUSHMAN, AUDREY IAudJ. 72 Richton. Activities: Music Appreciation, Bridge Club, Student Association, Inter-Cultural Council, Carnival. SABIN, CHARLES WARREN, 322 Monterey. Activities: Bridge Club, Dramatics Club, treasurer of Biology Club, vice-president of Bowling Club, declamation contest, ROTC sergeant, Spectator representative. SARKISIAN, ARA IStudsl. 12955 Trumbull. Activities: Bass Clef Club, Lettermen's Club, base- ball manager, Class Day committee, Vested Choir, Carnival. Sports: football, billiards. Ambition: laboratory technician or dental technician. SAWYER, FRANCES lRedi. 13237 Woodward. Activities: Spanish Club, Flying Club, Music Appreciation, English Singers, Vested Choir, orchestra, piano. Interest: flying. Hobbies: reading, teach piano. SCHNUCK, JOAN MARIE IBUITI. 329 Monterey. Activities: Bridge Club, Modern Misses, volley ball captain, Music Appreciation, Carnival. Sports: swimming. Ambition: dentist. SCOTT, CATHERINE I5cottiel. 323 Waverly. Activities: Mastercraftsmun, Music Appreciation, homeroom secretary. Sports: horseback riding, swimming. SCRANTON, VIRGINIA lGinnyi. 8047 Hamilton. Activities: Piano Club, Carnival. Award: typing. Sports: swimming, horseback riding. SELLECK, RICHARD IDicl0. 16647 Wildemere. Activities: Lettermen's Club, Ski Club. Sports: swimming team, reserve basketball, track. Award: War Gallant. Hobby: sports. SERVICE, ROBERT JOHN IBobl. 59 Parkhurst. Interest: automobiles. Ambition: college. SHELTON, JERRY IRedI. 39 Rhode Island. SHIELDS, JUNE, 13V2 Ford. Activities: German Club, Piano Club, orchestra, concert series, Polar Bear, Washington trip, homeroom secretary. Awards: bond gallant. Interests: music, swimming. SHIPE, VIRGINIA IGeegel. 90 Hill. Activities: Y-Teens, Inter-club counselor of Y-Teens. Sports: football, hockey. Hobby: collecting records. SIMO, SHIRLEY lBIondiel. 198 Waverly. Activities: Parkers Present, homeroom secretary, prom. Sports: swimming, dancing. Ambition: secretary. SIMPSON, HORACE B., 736 Seward. Sports: all. SINCLAIR, MARGARET, 1169 Seward. Activities: Piano Club, Carnival. SLAGLE, HAROLD A. lHaIl. 258 Avalon. Activities: Bass Clef, Biology Club, Piano Club, ROTC, Spanish Club, Christmas Pageant, The Great Waltz, English Singers, Concert Choir, Hi-Park Concerts, H. M. S. Pinafore, photographer, Spectator, Polar Bear, homeroom treasurer, Carnival. SMART, NAVARRE, 54 Avalon. Sports: swimming team. SMITH, ERNEST PETER lPeterI. 1682 Clements. Activities: sergeant-at-arms of Lettermen's, track captain, Bass Clef. Sports: football, track, basketball, baseball, swimming, dancing. Ambition: Army. SMITH, JANE ALLISON ISmittyl. 12215 Woodward. Activities: Dramatics Club, Concert Choir, associate editor of Spectator, Polar Bear, Quill and Scroll, Carnival. SMITH, ROBERT NEIL ISmitheei. 79 Midland. Activities: Lettermen's Club, HP Boys' Club, president of homeroom. Sports: basketball, reserve football, basketball city champs. Ambition: gym teacher. SMITH, WILEY, 12245 Hamilton. Activities: Class Day, Carnival, Shrine Circus ticket chairman. SONORA, DOROTHY DOLORES, 142 Cottage Grove. Activities: Art Club, Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation, Special Glee, Vested Choir, Carnival. Sports: horseback riding, swimming, badminton. Hobby: collecting records. if STEELEIAEAN, 60 Colorado. Activities: Golf Club, Spanish Club, swimming team, homeroom treasurer, prom committee. STEFAN, ELISE VIRGINIA JEAN lBaby Dolli, 234 Cottage Grove. Activities: Music Club, Skits. Interests: sports, classical music, radio. STENNICK, BERNICE ELEANOR IBernieI. 20495 Russell. Hobby: music, boating. Ambition: piano accompanist. Spectator dance. STEVENS, CAROLYN lAvist. 44 North. Activities: Piano Club, Carnival. Award: shorthand. STEVENS, RICHARD tRedJ. 1732 Pilgrim. Activities: inter-Cultural committee. Award: Junior Oxford Certificate. Sports: soccer captain, cricket, track. STEWART, JACK lHonest Johnl. 149 Pilgrim. Hobbies: photography, woodworking. Sport: hockey. Ambition: mechanical engineer. STEWART, JEAN, 357V2 Florence. Activities: Twelfth's First, Carnival. Award: shorthand. STOKES, GEORGE LANGDON lBabyi. 188 Beresford. Hobby: music. Sports: hunting, fishing. Activities: Carnival. STOLLE, SHIRLEY lChipsJ. 9279 Otsego. Sports: dancing, swimming. Ambition: doctor. STREIF, THOMAS lBonesi. 29 Grove. Activities: Hi-Y, captain of Rifle Club, Bowling Club. Sports: track, tennis. Award: rifleman first class. Interests: bowling, baseball. SWANSON, GLORIA A., 229 Grove. Activities: Student Association, Thespians, Piano Club. Sports: distance swimming, sailing. SWANSON, JANET Uanl. 3012 Waverly. Activities: Carnival. Sport: swimming, Ambition: model. SWIFT, DORIS JOAN lDoriel. 100 W. Margaret. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, Modern Misses, Club 20, homeroom treasurer, homeroom secretary, Carnival. Hobbies: dancing, swimming. SWINBANK, RICHARD lDicki. 12540 Lincoln. Activities: Carnival. Hobby: photography. Ambi- tion: commercial color photography. TAYLOR, DOROTHY lDossl. 1924 Edison. Activities: Bridge Club, Dramatics Club Apprentice, Music Appreciation, Spectator, Inter-Cultural Council, Carnival. Award: typing. THOMAS, PEGGY LOU lPedgel. 242 Cortland. Activities: Club 20, Vested Choir, Pageant, homeroom secretary. Sports: swimming team, all sports. THOMPSON, BARBARA ANN lTinyi. 60 Eason. Activities: Y-Teens, Carnival. Hobbies: swim- ming, collecting stamps. Ambition: Olivet College. THOMPSON, MARJORIE ANN lMargel. 44 Hill. Activities: Victory Corps, French Club, girls' baseball, girls' Glee Club. Ambition: air hostess. THOMPSON, BETTY lBehyl. 917 Collingwood. Activites: Spanish Club, French Club, Carnival. THURN, WALTER lTerryl. 160 Elmhurst. Activities: band, orchestra, photography on Polar Bear, Boys' State. TOKAR, LAWRENCE lBudl. 12921 Lincoln. Activities: Music Appreciation, Biology Club, Carnival. Hobbies: model airplanes, stamps. Interests: hunting, basketball, baseball, hockey, archi- tectural drawing. TONETTA, VIOLET lTonel. 250 Massachusetts. Activities: cheer leaders, assistant captain of cheer leaders. Interest: swimming, dancing, baseball, bowling. TOOSONIAN, ALBERT, 13174 Thomson. Activities: Boys' Club, foreman, secretary. Interests: sports, machine shop. Hobby: model airplanes. Ambition: machinist. TOOTIKIAN, LOUIE lTootl. 27 Puritan. Activities: Boys' Club photography, printing depart- ment, homeroom president. Hobby: collecting stamps, razor blades, match covers, foreign coins. Ambition: iourneyman printer. TOWNSHEND, GEORGIA, 18477 Wildemere. Activities: Bridge Club, Carnival, Dream Waltz, English Singers, prom. TROBAUGH, VIVIAN lVivJ. 19199 Littlefield, Activities: Music Appreciation, Fools' Frolic, Carnival. TUCKER, RICHARD lTucki. 314 Florence. Activities: Carnival. I ests' b ketball. I TURNBULL, VIRGINIA ANN lGinnyl. Activities: French Clu , Music Apprec' on, English Singers, Concert Choir, H. M. S. Pinafore, Dream Waltz. Ambition: nurse and airline hostess. UROUHART, GLENNA lGIenl. 329 Highland. Activ'i Carnival, ic Appr iat' home- room president Interest swimming dancing VAN BUREN, .IOHANNA Uo, Dutchl. 327 Elmhurst. Activities. Cheerleters, Music. Hobby: gathering miniature dolls and signs. Ambition: laboratory technician. 10' VAN SICKLE, ALBERT HARRISON QAII. 202 Louise. Interest: mechanics, hunting. VARBEDIAN, ALICE, 106 Colorado. Activities: Flying Club, Art Club, Skating Club, Dramatic! Club, Spectator representative, Washington trip representative, Carnival. Hobbies: swim- ming, making iewelry, sketching. Ambition: recreational director. VASS, ALICE, 2010 Chicago Blvd. Hobby: drawing. Ambition: to get married. VAUGHN, DAWN, 840 Blaine. Activities: Piano Club, Sports Circus, Concert Choir, English Singers. Spectator circulation manager, Polar Bear distribution manager. Award: typing. Interest: roller skating. VICK, DALLAS lVickiel. 127 Ferris. Hobbies: dancing, cooking. VICKERS, CHARLES PRESTON lMerti. 186 Geneva. Interests: auto mechanics, aviation motor mechanic. VITALE, NICOLINA lNickil. 21 Oakman Blvd. Activities: Carnival, homeroom magazine chair- man. Award: shorthand. Hobby: swimming. Ambition: concert pianist, or piano teacher. VOEGELE, RUTH, 154 Ford. Activities: homeroom president, manager of bonds and stamps, Polar Bear, Class Day, Carnival, Christmas card committee. Sports: swimming, bowling, tobogganing. VULCANO, NINA, 41 Oakman Blvd. Activities: Gym leader, French Club, girls' baseball, Carnival. Ambition: teaching or nursing. Hobbies: baseball, basketball, swimming, volley ball. WAISANEN, RICHARD, IB Church. Activities: Vested Choir, Carnival construction chairman, track, welding. Hobbies: guns, model airplanes. WAITES, CYNTHIA lCynth, Cimi. 316 Cortland. Activities: Music Appreciation, Bridge Club, Vested Choir, Carnival. Ambition: buyer. WALDICK, JUNE, 367 Florence. Activities: Apprentice, Carnival, Tweltth's First. Award: filing. WATSON, ROBERT C. lBudi. 274 Candler. Activities: Bass Clef, Vested Choir. Sports: horse- back riding, bowling, swimming, hunting. WEATHERRED, CHARLES lChucki. 16825 Princeton. Activities: Carnival, Feathers in a Gale, Twelfth's First. WEBER, CHARLES iChucki. 16825 Princeton Activities: Spanish Club, Atomic Council, band, class president, Student Association, Carnival. Sports: cross country. WEEMS, LEE MATHEW, 13529 Trumbull. WEEMS, LEONARD, 13529 Trumbull. Activities: lettermen's. Sports: baseball, football, boxing. WEISMAN, NANCY MILLER, 19525 Suffolk. Activities: Apprentice, Journeymen, Girls Must Talk, Club 20, Carnival. WHEELOCK, KURT, 54 Cambridge Blvd. WHITE, DONALD, 19787 Lesure. Activities: Marching band, concert band. Award: band letter. Ambition: auto or airplane mechanic. WHITE, GLORIA JANET, 16570 Princeton. Activity: dramatics. WIESEMANN, PHYLLIS lPhill. 11 Monterey. Activities: Janie, Back in Pennsylvania, Be- tween the Book Ends, Carnival. WILSON, C. THOMAS lC.T.i. 18460 Birchcrest Drive. Activities: Biology Club, Dramatics Club, director Parkers Present, How's Tricks, English Singers, Prakken Memorial organist, H.M.S. Pinafore, Christmas Pageant, Spectator representative, stage crew, ROTC, Carnival. WILSON, VIRGINIA MAY lGinnie, Tootiei. 190 Richton. Activities: Modern Misses, Club 20 swimming team, Vested Choir, Pageant, swim, Carnival. Awards: shorthand, typing. r WINN, SHIRLEY, 15832 Joslyn. Activities: Girls' Club, auxiliary vested. Hobby: roller skating. WITTE, DORIS MAE, 4863 Second. Activities: orchestra, homeroom president, hockey team, tennis team, athletic team, quartet, ensemble. Sport: swimming. WOOD, JEAN lBootsi. 348 Glendale. Activities: French Club, gym leader, Girl Reserve, Carnival. Ambition: interior decorator. Sports: badminton, bowling, horseback riding. WOODS, SALLY LEE, B7 Pilgrim. Activities: Music Appreciation, Piano Club, Carnival, concert choir. Hobby: collecting autographs of famous people. WORDEN, CLAUDE ANTHONY, 11 McLean. WORTLEY, CHARLES KING, lChuck, Whitiel. 145 Monterey. Activities: Bass Clef, Speakers' Bureau, Atomic Council, Piano Club, band, English Singers, H.M.S. Pinatore, Dream Waltz, Carnival, Student Associa- tion, swimming team. WRIGHT, MARK M. lMacl. 130 Brighton. Activities: Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, president Dramatics Club, music for auditorium show at Carnival, Polar Bear. YEVTICH, DOROTHY, 399 Louise. Activities: English Singers, Vested Choir, Class Day dance, Student Association cabinet, Carnival, variety show, senior dance. ZAKARIAN, BESSIE lBessl. 12943 Trumbull. Activities: H.M.S. Pinafore, choir, Carnival. Hobbies: sports. Ambition: stenographer. ZARATZIAN, MARY JANE l8abel. 13613 Lincoln. Award: typing, short- hand. Hobby: sketching, collecting Tommy Dorsey records. Sports: baseball, basketball, bowling, piano. Ambition: court stenographer, private secretary. ZITO, FELICIA lFleal. 230 LaBelle. Activities: Carnival. Hobby: music, classical and popular. KOJAIAN, SARAH lSarl. 283 W. Grand. Hobbies: collecting pennies and records. Activities: student teacher in homemaking. Interest: music, sports. LLOYD, RUTH, 128th Brighton. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, homeroom treasurer, Spectator, Carnival. CAMERA SHY ERNEST SMITH, 1376 Coplin. BALBANIAN, MARGARET, 22 Victor. BERNHARD, ROBERT M. lRedl. 201 Tyler. Activities: band. Sports: swimming team, baseball track. Hobby: building boats. COJOCARI, FLORENCE lFlol. 115 E. Buena Vista. Activities: Dramatics Club, gym leader Carnival, Spectator representative. Sports: varsity hockey, varsity baseball. COWAN, MARJORIE lMargel. 2262 W. Chicago Blvd. Activities: Glee Club, secretary, treasurer Hobbies: horseback riding, music. Ambition: dental hygienist. FORD, ERNEST lPee Weel. 289 laBelIe. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council, dance band, band Hobby: model airplanes. Ambition: band leader. GILMORE, JOHN, 80 Collingwood. HILLIARD, DAVID, 256 Cottage Grove. Sport: baseball. Activities: welding, machine shop. JACKSON. MELVIN B.. 93 Kendall. Activities: Inter-Cultural Council vice-president. Award: typing. KRAUSS, JOHN JACOB, JR., 2523 Atkinson. Activities: popular piano. Award: filing. LINGENFELTER, JACK, 305 Richton. LORING, PATRICIA ANN lPatl. 241 Glendale. Activities: Music Appreciation, Dramatics Club, Carnival, variety show, stage crew. MAXWELL, IVA J. lPoisentivyl. 310 LaBelle. Activities: Vested Choir, voice culture, piano OPPENHEIM, NEIL, 1980 Chicago. ORBITS, GEORGE C. lMarconil. 31 Woodland. Activities: chief engineer for Carnival. VINCENT, VIRGIL lVirgl. 229 LaBelle. Interests: riding, swimming. WALKER, MARY ANN ARLENE lPee Weel. 291 W. Grand. Activities: Glee. Sports: tennis. Ambition: cosmotologist. Hobby: dancing. WILLIAMSON, BARBARA ETHEL lEthiel. 289 Florence. Activites: Modern Misses, Club 20, homeroom president, captain swimming team, H. M. S. Pinafore, English Singers, Christ- mas Pageant, Concert Choir, Carnival, Twelfth's First. Sport: swimming. r 1 IN Us H. L. SHIBLER Supeintendent D. L. PYLE D t of Secondary Schools ROSS H. SMITH cipal, Lower Division OUR BOARD OF STRATEGY The members of the Board of Education and our camera never seemed to be in the some place at the same time. They are, though not left to right: WILLIAM R. LUEDDERS Pesident FREDERIC HARWARD President Pro Tem. MRS. HELEN S. FIELD . Secretary CRAWFORD S. REILLEY Treasurer DR. JOHN DORSEY Member DAVID L. GOLDEN Member LOY L. SALSINGER . Member LOU BABCOCK Assistant Principal, Middle Division Yfgf' fr, No book of memories would be complete without the pictures of these, our best friends and severest critics. Miss Lou Babcock is our nomination for the Gal Most Likely to Be Remembered. Mr. Smith is the famous friend of frightened freshmen, and Mr. Pyle is a true Headmaster of Senior High. And head of it all is our own Dr. Shibler. To these faithful friends we offer our appreciation and deepest respect. MRS. WILHELMINA ANDREWS CYRIL ARONSON ELAINE BERRY JOHN BLANOCK EDITH BOICE NORMAN BOZE EDNA BROWN JAMES BUCKBOROUGH CELIA BYWATER MARJORY CARD MRS. MINNIE L. CLARK MRS. ELMA COFFIN WALTER CON RAD DAVID CONWAY MRS. MARJORIE COSGROVE WILLIAM CROUCH DACHO DACHOFF MARY DANIELS NEST A. DAVIES MARGARET DAVIS CARL L. DORSEY MRS. BESS DREW DWIGHT E. DYER WILLIAM ERICKSON EDWARD EXWORTHY MRS. MILDRED FOSTER THEO FREEMAN MRS. HELEN FULLERTON CAROL FUNK EILEEN GARWOOD JANE GIBBONS VEOLA GIFFORD VERNE HANDLEY EINAR HANSEN PAULINE HARRIS HELEN HASTINGS BASIL HAUSE EUNICE HERALD MYRRL HIGHT MRS. OLETA HILLER MRS. MARY JANE HODGINS VINCENT J. HOFMAN C. E. HORNING ELIZABETH HUNT RUTH IRWIN EMMA JACKSON MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSON MRS. ESTHER JOHNSTON MRS. MARY M. JOSEY E. JULINE KERR MRS. MARION KINTZ MRS. RACHEL KIRKENDALL THERESE KNEIP JOHN T. LADD CHARLES LAPPEUS LEE LITCHFIELD LYLE MAC KELLAR KATHRYN MAC LENNAN MRS. FLORA MAHOLLAND FLORENCE MAPLE MRS. MARY B. McCOLLUM ROBERT McGUIRE R. N. MENOLD PERRY D. MILLER MRS. MARION MOFFITT CHARLES M. MOLES FLORENCE MOORE MRS. ELSIE MORGAN L. W. MUELLER MRS. RUTH MURPHY ANNA OLESON ROY. M. PARSONS MURIEL M. PAUGH FLORENCE PENDELL F. HAZEL PIERCE MRS. FLORENCE RAHLES DELLA RICHARDS ,3'3,4,g.2 . M. RISH MRS. ROSINA ROY H. R. RUSSELL NORMA SAMMET H. E. SARLES A. F. SATTLER MERYL SEAVER LUKE SHANNON GRACE SIDOTI MRS. HAZEL SMALL MRS. ELLA SMITH JOANNE SMITH LE VERN SNYDER GLADYS STERLING MRS. HAZEL SUTHERLAND EVELYN THOMPSON NINA VARSON GRACE WALLACE THOMAS WILLIAMS MRS. EVA WILLIS GRACE WINEGAR MRS. HELEN S. WORTLEY ROMAN YATCHAK ANNA MAY YORKS MRS. SHIRLEY YOUNG HARVEY JACKSON ISABEL MAC DONALD RTS MEMORIES OF BEARS UNDAMPENED BY HARD SEASON 33 o 11, lee Above: This yeor's varsity squad. Top row, left to right, Earl Dodson, Dan Rocovich, Bob Frane, Ed Granata, Captain John Halagian, Dan Yamanno james Romeo. Middle row, left to right, Coach McMullin, George Weston, Ted Zegouros, Albert Hartinian, Don Francoeur, Lloyd Tyrrell, Hal Poduslta Earl rlopps, and Coach Yatchok. Bottom row, left to right, Rostom Tandouriian, George Donikian, Ernest Smith, Larry Cunningham, Chuck Retford Nedo Campana John Roberts. and Peter Benenati. Equipped with an entirely overhauled athletic plant, Highland Park abandoned the old Trolley League this year to seek competition in the young Border Cities Loop. With the arrival of two new coaches, the shaping up of a predominately new and young football squad, and the introduction of the T formation, the Parkers appeared on an eight game schedule that necessitated the playing of schools as far as 36 miles away. From the west coast, and recommended by the Los Angeles Rams profes- sional football club, Roman Yatchak came to ioin the ranks as head football mentor, succeeding Coach Ray Stites, who left Highland Park for a key position at MSNC. Coach Yatchak's right hand men were Coaches Mac McMuIIin, all-city prep star when in high school and Bill Crouch, former maior league hurler. VARSITY RECORD 0- 7 HP 18 0- 0 Wyandotte . . -Catholic Central .... -Hazel Park , . Fordson . , , . . -Grosse Pointe . 7-Monroe . , 0 0 -Birmingham . . -Royal Oak . G-'V'-Avi, iq ,M f, ' Cf ' FUTURE VARSITY MATERIAL The Parker Reserve squad boasted a season's average of .666 with victories over Grosse Pointe and Royal Oak and a defeat at the hands of Wyandotte. Members, left to right, top row: Coach McMullin, Garabed Taclian, Dan Rocovich, Tom Nuff, Barry Jones, Jim Lefever, and Manager Herman Torigian. Kneeling, left to right, Bill Williams, Ronald Blatt, Lawrence Rowe, Adam Debaldo, John Nassar, Al Gannon, and Murray Mitchell. Again this year the Parker squad held prac- tice sessions in the shadows of the Chrysler factory at Wallace Field. Center left, fullback Hartinian finds an opening in a practice scrimmage. Bottom, six lessons in blocking from the T single wing. ROBERTS AND YAMARINO ABOUT TO TAG GROSSE POINTE BACK MAKE THAT KICK WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN PARKER TANKERS LOSE IN FIRST SEASON AGAINST POWERFUL B. C. L. LOOP T YT? -.. The swimmers have established themselves in the new league and accepted future invitational meets. Left to right: D. Allen, T. Wareham, R. Sellick, G. Howard, W. Mazor, G. Grossman, H. Rasch. Second row: R. Tandourjian, W. Marchewitz, G. Marshall, W. Forest, P. Young, J. Lagrone. Last row: J. Patterson, R. Pennington, R. Greager, captain, S. Mutersbaugh, W. Anderson, R. Bernhardt, R. Collier. N SWIMMERS IN ACTION Right, Paul Young is pictured mid- way in a rclay take-off against Grosse Pointe. Diver, Vernon Buck, shows off a swan dive for Coach Menold and two tankers. Lower right, the breast strokers, Young and Mutersbaugh, begin their l0O-yard race. Below: The relay team is shown on the move. Taylor and Bernhardt urge Belf to get goin'. ,gf ts 4,1 'wbyi V. ' ul ,Ifiii-Q?fih Q f i 3 U 5 f . 3, Q 4, ,, A ,g x n 45 mf 3 if -'i f w 'i--w 0 ,' Q Q '1 -x .591- ,.-3, I :T,3'w ge m xi 2.-Q, wb: X, 6 QA,...,,Ql S , zil ff ..,f AEi:2,,A,. Lb, 8 5 5 k v L .- W 3 IIEE w ,Q A , A QQ 3 2 A rg' ,. . , .,...x , I N , -. 1 If xi N fl, X 7- A ,-K A P-4. fx ,lb .,,. . J' -'2'-. p-5: s 'fx 14 Y mi' Sqvov' wu-Hi L M K av wk M - M .. , , ' Q . Q5 in 1,Q, i :Ah if ' h ., L L f i I 5 5 It f s :Y -42 s 'J :ii if 0, 'ji x Q E I . - M 3 x kg, ' I J in f2 2535 4' 'N' W 5 53 5 gin 5 1 res... 0 ' s ..., Q 9 V K J 6 M L D In V! S': , F . -r k an , Q W aw if -,g.r1 if XfbQ f . ki H 3' W Hg., 'wif' 'V w was Mi, X W X Q Mk. 'K A X we , QQQT, L W 'lzg Hex, . SL I M1 A .M N ew ,ms 'K ku nf ,' - f mga! 1.32434 . sbt.: kvxsft' 35,-. Q SW? 8 .JS K . Q O Q Y 'K N y Y e 1 N ,Av , V Q K . 'A K S JE- A .- h K Q I . 5. K J 4 'Hx N Q I in 'g ' 5 I KL ' W xg 'J Sf' f I P . ' ,E X X my . -Y ,A .x , Q v W . ,R in x 5, .x -S sf , 55,1 1 is Q 5 gp A u' figs ,S SQ n f Q - S- N wx x' R , EW wi my 'Wigs 1 6' .c 55+ ,, yu 4' 'btgq Yi, M5511 Rf.. Xi 25:3 I s J , 'AY' Q 1 MARATHON MEN A close up of this season's track squad that worked through a six game schedule. Rirst row, left to right, James Durham, Richard Razelt, Jim Riddell, Danny Rocovich, Albert Hartinian, and Jack Munlxeby. Second row, John Henrich, Louis Shanahan, Jack Sole, Theron Bell, Robert Churel- Ia, Robert Davis, and Stewart Horning. Third row, Don Kasper, Walter Novak, Hal Poduska, Walter Seferian, Clark Hull, Fred Currey, and Coach Roman Yatchak. Fourth row, Earl Dodson, Charles Duby, Wendell Holmes, Bob Furney, Richard Hall, and Don Gillesby, Top row, as- sistant coach Bill Terry, Louis Rossi, Steve Lazarus, Sam Amar, James Garrett and manager Peter Merigian. POPULAR BADMINTON As one ot the indoor sports, a badminton team was organized with Miss Theo Free- man as coach. First row, left, Barbara Boeghold, Joan Moorman, Marietta Kemp, and Jean Landergan. Second row, Barbara Ivey, Carol Klapprodt, Joan Laing, Mary Joe Smith ,and Gloria Soof. Third row, Gail Mac- Kenzie, Mary Lou Mantz, and Irene Loquasto. vl GIRL GOLFERS VARSITY TENNIS On this season's tennis squad were Robert Bernhard, Richard Collier, Hugh Greenberg, Richard Stevens, Bob Greager, Durwood Allen, James La Grone, Paul Yarrows, Bob Derderian, Fred Raymond, and Coach Ronald Larzelere. Left to right, front row, Nancy Beard, Gail Mc- Kenzie, Shirley Smith, Barbara Kenard, Louise MacDougaI, Irene Frank, Barbara Rasch, and Shirley Enos. Back row, Dolores Olds, Cynthia Allen, Joan Patterson, Audrey Grieves, Ann Huddle, Leona Langille, Dorothy Zuik, and Blanche Lee. Miss Theo Freeman is sponsor. Q 4 .,, , ' -nam-awww ,m -A . xi Q A ' -X Q A ..?,, 4 -.. ,L ,... , '1, . . ,' -5- . TED GRAY 'MAC' STRETCHES FOR THROW WINDS UP r I i i I ...av-'S ,-Q-:nv- ' , ,vi . 5 'Q.3.E:E:E:E1?i'EIEf-':-:I- Q , '4Q ... .... -... ...,.., ,. ,. ., 'MR. ZERO' IN ACTION FOR BISONS Above Gordon MacKenzie, the Parker's first sacker, is shown reaching for a put-out in a practice game. The Parkers won the season's inaugural by a 2 to 'I score over Royal Oak. Playing their first season in the BCL loop, the Parkers got ot? to winning ways showing the same potentialities that they displayed while winning the Metro Loop's crown. On this season's schedule five teams faced High- land Park twice. Back from the 1946 season's champion squad were tive lettermen, Jim Romeo, Don Sielaff, Gordon MacKenzie, Leonard Weems, and Harry Lafian, who was a second string hurler last season. Outside of the five veterans, the squad was made up of players from reserves plus a few newcomers from out of the city. Two former HP athletes who made good with the pros are Ted Gray and Bill Pierce CMr. Zeroj. Both, on the Tigers' payroll, are now with the Buffalo Bisons in the International League. Pierce pitched the local squad to the city championship back in '44. U1-91 Www This year the Parker roster carried eight hurlers, three back-stops, five outhelders, and six intielders for a total of 22 men. Pictured, upper left, are Harry Lafian, Bill Williams, and George Adams, three of the eight Parker pitchers. Lafian was a member of the 1946 squad that reached a Metro crown. Right-Romeo and Sielaff are talking it over. Bottom row, left to right, Gordon Mackenzie, Jim Romeo, Barry Jones, Leonard Weems, Wayne Lawrie, Ted Zegouras, Ken Bailey. Middle row, left to right, Zaven Margosian, Ray Lindeman, Bob Taylor, Paul Kelynack, Larry Cunningham, Gara bed Tadian, Al Ruttan, Russ Hunt, Mickey Glusac, Don Sielaff. Top row, left to right, Coaches John Shada and Al Hutchins, Tom Akas, Ben Balian, Harry Lafian, Charles Davis, George Adams, Tom Gross. Bill Williams is not in the picture. Varsity players seated above from left to right are: Betty Barnwell, Phyllis Bost, Mary Lou Williams, Marilyn Ansur, and Evelyn Masters. Standing: Dorothy Colone, Kath- erine Hoepner, Joanne Hendon, Dorothy Ayers, and Jean Wiclcline. Still in the Metro League, the girls' lone victory was over Commerce, 20 to 9. Four defeats followed: Hamtramck, 26 to 13, Cooley, 28 to 20, Northern, 30 to 16, Cen- tral, 28 to 15. Reserves lost three, tied one, and won one. Dorothy Ayers, team's high scorer, caught iumping for the ball in the Cooley game. The reserves tied this game, 13 all, but the Varsity was on losing streak. The reserve Parkerettes seated from left to right are: Gladys Maule, Gloria McDurmoH, Elaine Spurr, Carol Gruber, and Caro- lyn Dorner. Standing: Mary Francis, Jean Neudorfer, Alice Mace, Joan Ayres, Jo Cook, Rosemary Humphries. In the same game, at right, Jean Wickline fights for the ball as referee blows the whistle and others look on. 1. , .A ga Q . M514 'f i L., V if G-M iiwnf g 'N-Q A nr x 6 fy iff 5 if 5511- 'Q W:-2 2 3.2 vgm 'WW imw .- 22 , ,vw bww fm 4 s 4 W... 4' B-Yau. 5 lp xx' , f .i?r'b',l2 'Wi Q If , f M 5 Y si . ' Ai' ,A -2 ,Q ,gl 2 1 I 3 .. ff? ' 2515 533 5 x 1 Q, 1 , ,W K . f - w, iz 'K . K 1 : 4 f f y T A I 3 wx , W 1 . 44 ' . W, Q K ,. 4 . L. 48.31 Am 1 h X . Q K 5 f X if 'I pt, U' k so .ENN ' Q3 ' - ' EE: 9' Q' ff fm M. . ftffvfw .A 1 . Q X fl , x x B' .M ,gwa ' x . W4 , wwf - X 3 Q V A 'W' W A -wif M vw f .ff W ,C ,. J W9 f ,N M 'P ' -A , ,Q x -If' 1 b V 31 f 5?3!w'A24.'Y Mwkx frm ' QV ' 'f'e. '33' wh 1 , , f K M .. uf 19 ww? X -'f W4 'W I - X, 6-Nw ww- -. ,ig M 35 , Jwgwf' UWM ffm - M25 A X Q , ,M , ,-,,v,,g wmmsmw, A W .af W, t M: XWPQF im J ,, H QE 1 A 0' lx N x 5 S J it 'K L lg H x :fi Q T ,X .X M ,Q Qfgh. ,,,Q fx i ,, 1 f ' is ' 'H-4 1 w 'A f if4 I ' i ft 23... WK Ti ,- il 'iff Us 4 ca? Q-gf X Q f v . i i . .:: Q 94,Q..,......1......w.V.1:.,, M 'lw X f 1 'R 3 25 . f .5 M w ,i 5 hx A if Q. - f X n Q , GIRLS TAKE ACTIVE INTEREST IN SPORTS SWIM, SWIM, SWIM HP's mermaids, top row, left to right, Betty Bennett, Katherine Stilz, Carol Thomas, Marilyn Barton, Anna Webber, Marie Malcela, Mary Kent, Gretchen Ross. Bottom row: Joyce Camp- bell, Ethel Williamson, Jean Steele, Eugenia Benson, Sally MacFarlane, Esther Gribben, Peggy Watson. Left, J. Werhal, H. Ball, and J. Campbell in intramural meet. E wi Fizz 2 A1' ' m Xie - Jn E 5 I I I I I I -NES I ACTW' I I I I I I I I UP AND ATOM! 411' Most every Thursday you may be able to find the Atomic Bomb Council busily working in the Curriculum Workshop Already, with the help of Miss Nina Varson, who acts as sponsor, this group has fostered Town Hall meetings and has had meetings at Fordson and Lincoln High Schools at which time various aspects of the bomb were discussed THE WORLD WATCHES In the hands of the youth of to- day lies the future of the world tomorrow. Let us fervently hope that every plane which passes over HP is on a mission of peace instead of death. Q .. 5 fix 3.lV2l93'l3D SN331. A cl V 318 Z A O Sn Zl:l V DN SIV Q 3 N4 U1 .. 1 Q 3 LQ rn Q 3 Q. 5. .. rn '1 rn lf! :. J LQ O o U3 .. C 3 an U7 E rn 'K rn Q. L? played the day the French Club had initiation day. Starting from left to right in the back row is Barbara Bell, chairman of the group, Richard Long, Alice Williston, Bob Wilson, John Cecil, Bill Perrett, .loan Tapio, and Jo Cooke. ln the front row are Dolores Price, Mary Clark, Pat Naha- bedian, Catherine Benson, and Sara Hall. Center: These girls look happy as they watch the candles burn at their initiation service at the Y. The Bridge Club is one of the unusual clubs we have functioning this year. Some of its members are Mary Barrett, Joe Yarnell, Don Stewart, Joan Patterson, and DeForest Rinz. It meets every Thursday, the third hour, in Room 'lO7. Another on 2. Q. LQ fD Q C U' 3 f'D YD .. U3 o 3 Z o 3 Q. Q 'F V 'IS WV EIO ON 9NIH.I. PEPPY LETTERMEN SPONSOR SUCCESSFUL DANCES mamma Last row, left to rightAfEarl Hopps, Wallace Hudson, Nedo Campana, Gordon MacKenzie, Rostom Tandouriian, Jim Irwin, George Marshall, John Roberts, Ted Zegouras, Hal Poduska, Hassan Zhady. Third row-Bob Frane, Eddie Gran- ata, Lloyd Tyrrell, Jim Romeo, Bill Palmer, Max Kemsuiian, Bill Williams, Don SielaFF, Wayne Lawrie, Don Francouer. Second row---Chuck Retford, Larry Cunningham, Stan Mutersbaugh, Bob Smith, George Donigian, Don Greager, Mickey Glusac, Jim Ridclle, Chuck Dunscomloe, Ken Bailey. First row-Adam Dobaldo, Dan Yamarino, John Halagian, Sam Marderosian, Dick Selleck, Coach Bill Menold, Bob Bernhard, Dan Rocovich, Howard Rasch, Zaven Margosian, and Ken Wooldridge. ' su..-:5 P 4 fm? wi 5:35 fi 3 Q WX 4 1 G ff '25 55 Y f 1 I :zfz 3, . n . Was! -f f 5 gb: , -Lis., Q 5 'xg' A 1 3 we , . U , 'wg X .A Af wwrpw 5 A K A ' ' ' ...... . 1 15EE::'i3':'5: Z51'S2...:z21 FY xx is X . .-EE.-15 f,.:. is x 2 .,,x im Gi Q S X Sw W 'fN ,, xr 3 1 K yy, we as Rt . 6 Q3 , Qu' ' 'dia-qi Q., v ,SEQ WMM ,wwf MN A 'Ku fn- 'ink INTER-CULTURAL COUNCILS AIM FOR UNDERSTANDING With the aim of developing unity and harmony between races, the Senior Inter-cultural Council participates in many worth-while activities. Assemblies, movies, and discussions are included on their agenda. The newly-founded Club Continental provides a great deal of recreation and entertainment for colored students. Under the able guidance of Harvey Jackson, counselor, and Armand Robinson, this year's president, the council speeds along with much future hope for HP's racial coordination. W1 Qu 'F-Q av If - . it , I , A ,Q A has Q f Q ' A N S y j , 5 x X is I' I I 1 x . Q W, , Wk , K ,QAM ,,,, AK AA,, AA, F L dim-M ,N sf Wi.. 4 'rm f.. . 13 ' W l-l Q., gb, . s 1 535' z 'V QU if ,Ag X-55,24 sd s .tis-'f-W . Q A', li Ja J., 4 My Q in 5 . gunna., 5 fy - EM xii' x... : 1:1 si--5:2 .:1, dl I 1 2 F' 4--L-A w,-w will ,ki W9 A-. tn. s ' UK. 1 t' V . Q f hff iq' Af, 'ig ' ' ,-L' ig. ii ii? N. r. A .2 I .AAL-J :vi A' 'X' 1. M 35 , 1 - ' sa 35 1 -CA 5-4' in-5 TRICKS MYSTIFY ANCELL AND GERSON mys- tify their audiences with the many magic tricks. Help- ing the two wizards are .loan Laing and lone Beck. CAN CAN GIRLS Seven peppy girls kick down Parker Block for the opening of the Vaudeville Show in the auditorium. They are Pat Loring, Doris Lewis, Mary Ann Horn, Eleanor Graham, and Alice Perkins. The sixth and seventh who escaped the camera are Audrey Oktavec and Mary Barrett. At the left, Nancy Claar gives a heart-warming rendition as the Flame of the Bowery. ,Wi we P A v , A Q is . s. ,Q 'U 5 3 fu 'Wx' 'ix' W , N 9 f'infZUS' ,--Q an fx, ,r di? W Es mfs feb' 59- fy K' '-lf Q Q 2 ,., Q 'f,-sa., ..,,,,' .. - ,,.. 4-1 ,A ' - 4? .9 K F-. . Lk Q ,N x 'f x' - M. fl 4-fr - LL ' 'w 5 ww , 1 w- -1, 'H---' - - Wi'-' ' ' M N! - , W 1' W Q, New ,F X J, fi' au. v. ' z Y ' - Q 'i' 7 ' N , j , ' ,M-t,. SX. K xii.: . ' :fx 0 ,wx Q if sv, Qu- CARNIVAL 6 ,, TH UF F OPERATION SUCCESSFUL With close cooperation and school spirit running neck and neck for a carnival that would long be remembered around HPHS, the final result was a colorful and entertaining affair that thrilled and amused capacity crowds during its two night run. A real united effort on the part of hard working Parkers, to put over a production that would do HP proud, was the deciding factor towards a student project well done. l GAY WHITE WAY Gay Nineties decorations and an at- mosphere that comes only with a carni- vcl, made a magical transformation on the halls of Senior High, and visitors to the festivities had an enjoyable evening on everything from try your luck con- cessions to fun houses and vaudeville shows. Refreshments of all shapes and sizes awaited those who had acquired aw appetite throughout the evening, and rye-catchi wg fouvenirs became the pos- sessions of those who could not resist them. vit Z2 MAKING READY With the old lamp-lighter in the back- ground, members of HP's art staff Cleft! make colorful progress with their swish- ing brushes as they put some finishing touches on carnival decorations. Mower leftl Cast members of The Gay Nineties Review polish up during the many rehearsals for the big production. --1 Auf ACT I-The three leading ladies of Feathers in a Gale, the spring play, being toasted by Hal Collins as Ferl Thomas watches. ACT III-Lorraine Anderson, Cynthia Lisle, and Norma Kinser have a literal cat fight in the course of the play. DRAMA AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS ENTERTAIN PARKERS i'cj1. 1 ' if 1 it 5 . H Above -An innovation in the dramatics department were the skits directed by Mrs. Juva Beeman and Hugh Sarles. These skits, designed to help dramatics aspirants, were produced by 207, a special homeroom of interested students. Below-Even when the coal shortage prevented the presentation of the Annual Christmas Pageant, Roy Parsons came through with a Christmas Prog ram. The Concert Choir is shown facing the audi- ence with Mr. Parsons in front of them. That's Jim Linser at the organ. .'-'v f H A. S 22 Mir L.-T! X X W 2 r F 5 I 3 f Lx 5 . P 1 A ! Q v e E x g' I A 52, 'N L ,E 5 -. Q 5 Q I E Q X . its v ,is I ii it HP ORATORS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON VITAL ISSUES Due to excellent work on the part of one of our most popu- -M NX , lar organizations, the Speakers' Bureau Ctopj, HP students have found themselves better informed on civic and na- Ehfic tional problems. For one of the major activities of this group is to present to the student body at Junior Town A I ' Meetings the pro and con arguments, which are prominent in the American way of life. The Speakers' Bureau has also '+r- helped in bettering Border Cities League relationship by participating in discussion groups held at these border city schools. Some of these members have entered the declamation, oratory, and extempore speaking contests. BCL MEETS PROVIDE SPEAKERS WITH ORATORY OUTLET 'S . A. - wx fr we Km 'll RR, -1 4 Y' ' , gi j 5 Z Q. D 1 N ? it ,Z 5wf?g,,Q L 2 X 5 K, 3 N -I .9135 Q b 5 i 52 FX ,-,,j.Q1 A fl' fm . ff 'Q .f ,m f 9, vw!-3 'YYY . n J i i y Q3 ,533 ,NN .. me S .X ...f ,..,, .l 'QR I I R T 9 f Q . i ' ' . f if-W 1 . ,xf K , In j .. ls' 0 A .. -. pgs F- X . Q. ' W V A , 'if -'54 45 ' Li 'N . 4 Q I 4 gb' V fw X' 4, ' FRS fi - f yifibia ' fi Q ' .' A ' g qv , -4 , M 4 Q Q l M -TY' J f T A V W? Ei? ff 4, 3 X 5242 1- 14 A 1 K , 4 X Q, V--Ln -ofa Qi it 5 ., L Q26 1 5 ff 3 n m' if-.3 I .. .Q ,g . Q A f' an -Q, ..,, .... . ,.,, - .. - ALL EYES ON SOMETHING Intermission time at the Spectator dance, the first one sponsored by that group. It brought curious onlookers to take in the feature of the evening which was a twenty minute magic show staged by two Parkers who occasion- ally delve in the mystic art. A good time was had by all throughout the evening, and feet shuffled to the musical strains of the Rhythm Kings' brand of iazz. Note camera conscious rabbit. The enthusiastic little group assembled in the main hall and taking care of the final touches for the SA's Corn Stalk are, left to right: Garo Varbedian, Eugenia Benson, Bob Gregor, Jean Glidden, Pat Peterson, and Nancy Fraser. V 'i' Q HY mites, - fr, Ill 3 vu N55 NOTATIONS IN BLACK AND WHITE Above Lettermen's initiation week produced many amusing scenes along HP row. One of the funniest, if not fruitful, is shown here, a picture of Wayne Lawrie, fleftj, and Kenneth Bailey. Wayne and Ken are industriously cleaning up the Athletic Honor Roll, shown by the gym door. Top right Salesman Bill Sturgis gives Ann Dillon a pep talk, complete with illustrations, during a Polar Bear campaign. Right Man about school, Hal Poduska, rests Cas he calls itl from the pressure of activities, ata dance. He is escorting Mary Jean Maxson. President Hal was always there when you needed him. PICTURES BY. PARKERS Right-First prize for a snapshot in the miscellaneous department was given to Elbez Paulian. The staff tried to figure out the mood of the horse, and finally decided he was iust love-sick. What's your guess? Below left-Walking in front of Gloria Booth taught Shirley McCombs a lesson and caught her something else. Shirley took top honors in the humorous division. How she took both punishment and picture is a puzzle. Below right- There's that man again, shouted Bob Watson as he snapped Herman, the perpetual, adorning the face of Ye Olcle Alma Mater. Bob's picture won first prize in the scenic group. TWENTY-EIGHT STRONG MADE THINGS ROLL ALONG Wu' Q nwmwil Members ofthe Polar Bear staff struck quite an impressive pose as they assembled en masse in the business end of the Spectator oftice for the all-seeing lens of the photographer's eager camera. All around cooperation and a constant flow of new ideas and thoughts for a really dilterent variety of yearbook resulted in a staff that really went to town on getting out your copy of the Polar Bear. The V for victory arrangement of the tables was iust a coincidence at the time, but proved to be a striking symbol of the days to follow. Next on the list to take over HP's publications duties is the Junior Journalism class, a group of hard working boys and girls who have not only made their contribution to the writings which have appeared in the Spectator, but who have also lent a helping hand towards promoting the sales of the Polar Bear. THE YOUNGER SIDE OF THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Top notch salesmen George Gan- non and Bill Sturgis try out their unresistable sales ability by doing a bang-up job of taking in money and handing out Polar Bear sales receipts at their small booth in the main hall. Business was particu- larly good at the time that our photographer snapped his shutter, and all concerned seemed to be happy about the whole thing. Polar Bear sales were rapidly in- creased by the earnest effort of these two boosters who totaled 153 copies between them. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS TAKE TIME OUT New problems confronted last year's Spectator staff as they were faced for the first time with getting out a high school paper to please both Middle and Lower Division students. A change in policy was called for in the material which went into the publication, and members of the staff did their level best to reorganize according to the additional demands which were placed upon them. News stories, editorials, cartoons, and features were all subject to change in order that the iob of keeping everybody happy might be made iust a little easier. Q Q ll ,Y 9 W as if M if fi I Qi TR E 2 m if my t A 3 .ns Q . ' f X 5 im .nn , .NS L ., us- ' L K' V6 ' Q Nw -' ' i 1 4 'TF' r Q3 Q33 V 4 L x 1 V. x Yi, - - M12 ,gf Mwwuv 1 4. ,wr A A iv' aid am., . X ,-3 A 9 . Q V ww Q.. 5. 1 I by .,.. ,, . ' ' KTA V Q-1 .MQ.4.xv.mw- V . X X1 , .-A uf ' i ee! , 3 ' V . , 4 X 3 v 1 in fx 1' A if . Y Q 3 A Av A V I ' S E' x .lg fd N , x y x ,ki 1 - 51 Lf 'gf' J Y f -Agia: 5,4 S . f 3 b at f ,Sffz- ' f X 2 221W 597: 3 Y i W... ' W g wa V- fyggwksy x .Q X ,, 1 gg igsf ,S , . Q -A -,p 1f x , 4 YFJR .Q X 'Q' A ' is ' - X- M, - .. ,..,.,, w wx Q if xx.. A Q ,,.. ,E -5- znfgigi Q-Q ww fx , W, X Q - f air? 7 3 , , gf ,-1 -V 1 , Sys Q , ,W x Q-be H ,N 4 3,4 Z. t V si . pf x N k ,. .. N Q 5 4 we M '. '?. x 'i X A A s xv' N' Right, the versatile and charm- N Xi .,'. D X f 'f 1 X 0 X? I' ingly arranged drawings are on X? Q? X J 7 K display for the Scholastic Maga- .X , . X if t A zine art contest. Remember, we won 27 keys in the district show- ing? Below, students skilfully model clay into attractive pieces lower right, future Hattie Carnegies work diligently of pottery. At in their dress-designing class. 'Q Q... IW 'y-- wiv N Www? WORK FOR FUN Above, Harry Hartoonian, Jessle Hott, an Tom Jackson, ot the art stat? of the Potar Bear, are worktng trtdustrtousty to better the appearance ot this pubhcatton. Right, Eart Mttter, Emma Hayes, a d Lou d mon- Hopps, Joy ' Parkers, e ARTISTS Etten Btaslus, tour creattve ' htng and painttn . tatent tn sketc tuba E dj ! strate their way on his Betow, Ken James puFts a Btanock instructor, patientty htte John , Q M www w tooks on. S fs M CONCERT CHOIR OF 67 VOICES The Cowcert Choir, augmented by the English Singers, share in many fine outside programs. One of the recent high spots was the Michigan Teachers Association meeting at Cass Technical High. Christmas programs are also made en- ioyable with their music. Roy M. Parsons is responsible for the direction of this organization. FIRST HI-PARK CONCERT LEAVES PARKERS WITH PLEASING MEMORIES Pictured here is the Choir, ready for A the first in a series of Hi-Park Concerts. Margaret Kormendy, a rich contralto soloist, is the guest artist. By the end ofthe school year, the melodists, with the support of the band, completed three thrilling performances. The Dream Waltz was presented in the grand finale. TROUBADOURS READY FOR REHEARSAL FIFTY INSTRUMENTALISTS FURNISH FINE PEPPY MUSIC Among our memories is the in- strumental music department, which holds its classes in the vocational building. Headed by James L. Buckborough this Cle- partment in cooperation with Roy M. Parsons of the vocal de- partment presents many fine programs. Under the capable baton of Dacho DachoFF is our memorable orchestra, that graces many assemblies. A more select group of instrumentalists also under Mr. DachoFf's guidance is the String Ensemble which partici- pates in both school and special programs. NEVER FORGOTTEN THE BAND AND THE STRUTTERS Remember? This super music group is our own high school band with John Blanoch direct- ing. They perform at many school and community affairs. Forever in our memories will be their outstanding performance in the annual solemn Memorial Day exercises. They often sere- nade our weekly Friday assem- blies. When the band marches out onto the gridiron they are led by those sharp little majorettes, all former Parkers. Novel forma- tions, which have been practiced in our own school yard, are car- ried out by the instrumentalists between halves at the games. KEEN NOTES CAME FROM THIS HP MUSIC GROUP 55 E J is Q 7 egg! il K. , AA .W 1 .,... 4, Q31 0. 'af ww LX W' ,wa 6, iw .24 I A I Ja 5 1 K K. wwf Nr n- W S ,fm W a V A ,L A65 V! -1 1 kNimxf x ' 2 sg Yg gi ' f 4? SES P S. W rs is is Above, this class in United States history is studying intently the westward movement of the Ameri- can frontier. Jerry Graziani acts as pointer. Las espanoles Parkers, Minerva Rodriguez, Michael Meredith, Walter Farrert, Nancy Claar, Richard Berry, Mary Francis, and Mac Wright gather 'round the piano for a little relaxation and ci few Spanish songs. s fs 'Y' fi ,, i. ,. is L'.5-' Above, Latin students, forgetting Virgil for a mom ent, discuss a motto and a map. This group, under Miss Evelyn Thomson, is studying and enjoying one of the more advanced courses in Latin language. ,-.v Above. eleves de la classe de francais lFrench stuaents, to youi are having fun putting on a play. Below, Phyllis Paffhausen explains to her trigonom etry class the fundamentals of a difficult problem. lx , r sk 55 'Q' Q Cl Wm I a 2. , 4' W-M--fm Qs ,, im . W I' ,fi SL idk . 5 'FWF' ' ff-' ,Q H Aixfzmitxmxvwf ' Af A I S Ei xsfigifgf - si M -NZXQFYS' A ': YY - ex . .r W JiT i'i A . ' I Q. Q S 5 ' 1 1 ' ' J' 1 1-Eg n 1 K s as A 1 . 1' All , I .. A . X J.. .....,, , ,:,, x ne, Z - r x A 'M ,,.....2 , . - 1 KN if :panama X E -mf X mix .Nh l. SM . TNR z Y XX 5 x,-by , -f 3 - X-O W If - WNY 5 5 X In Mm ,, 'wb ,w,,,,.,.,, M , ,iifP5'.2a3f:' if X W X NY 1 Qs! Q Y QQ 39 S N Q ' 5 -rv S X X-N55 Q NX F X 4 wi 'XXX Q X 'RX A 'Aix ,5 Q .X SX Q Ni R Q N A wx Qt Q Q 7 X 1 1 A Y S , .A S X I X A KX 19 'qw ,fa of F P gg . 1 K1 A' M. f QL txt . 1 ii E X EE Q v. M- x.'. Q X X X9 W K 3 -:,:..5 i s :...::::5:2EErE5Ei5? ' N' 1' Wm' 5 'W' 7 ew.. an MMM W iw BOYS LEARNING FUNDAMENTALS OF WOOD-CRAFT If you've ever wondered what happens to wood after it sheds its bark, then you might try asking one of these busy lads from the vocational building if you ever have the occasion to meet with one of them. This part of the school, which is least known to most students, contains room 'l-V, the one and only woodshop. Here, under the direction of Lyle McKeller, the boys learn how to work accurately and correctly with wood, so that everything down to the smallest part, is perfect. At the top, diliferent varieties of work are shown. At the bottom, Mr. MacKeller shows Bob McChesney, Bob Pelcher, and Bill Palmer how to wax the corners of the patterns. The pattern class made as one of their chief jobs, a fruit iuice extractor, which will later be used as a sample for a real extractor. LINOTYPIST SETS UP TYPE We stroll on to the linotype, one of the largest and most important machines in the print shop. The Iino- typist, A. F. Sattler, shows how type is set. Mr. Sattler has been the head of the print shop for twenty years. Remembering all these things, we turn our eyes and our thoughts from the print shop and move on in our Book of Memories. il: PRINTERS IN ACTION We remember the print shop where all those lovely hall permits, absence excuses, and tardy slips were run oft. Some of the boys still remember all the work they used to do with the linotype, cylinder press, and the old reliable Hell's Kitchen. The boys set type by hand, using the California job case as a container for the type. Remember the buzz, buzz, buzz of the ma- chines as you went past room 105-V? Here is where the future printers dig and delve and learn everything from A to Z about printing. Norman Kaiser makes up school forms on the Gordon press, which takes small jobs. K sais J MACHINE SHOP A wide variety of all shapes and Sibe9'oP-machines is no mystery to mg grmdsnlgoys of 7-V. Under Mr. David Conway, the lads become cegigdbdiariteizyoiflvith various mechan- isms soozthxtdi they can follow a trade after graduating. Using the straight turning lathe are, left to right, Art Marderosian, Bob Hines, Charles Jewell, Bob Noble, and Fred Hmoud. MACHINES GALORE Besides making machine parts and doing other proiects, the boys use many different machines, one of which is the milling machine Here Sargon Alexander shows Ross Crowley, Russ Hunt, and Albert Toosonian how to do the work right. AUTO MECHANICS The intricacies of a car motor be- come familiar things with the vocational boys in room 6-V. Everything is learned about the automobile under the supervision of Vincent Hofmon. Ned Campana works on the overhauling of a Ford V-8 while Dan Yamarino and Chuck Retford look on. FUTURE MACHINISTS Wade Thompson works on c chas- sis for a rebuilt Chevrolet engine with the assistance of Don White and Frank Uscowskas. Rebuilding motors, installing clutches, and brakes, and tuning up engines are only a few of the iobs which are done every day. N WELDERS AT WORK ln room 5-V we find some HP boys preparing for their future careers as welders under the guidance of Norman Boze. At the left flj Vin- cent Dabaldo, John Sam, Bob Smith, and John Nassar look on as Sam Marderosian welds a fender. f2l A few ofthe electric arc welders of our school are, left to right, Bob Smith, Bob Delair, Harry Lafian, John Sam, John Nassar, and Robert Crumb. By learning to do acetylene and electric arc welding, brazing and cutting, the boys are prepared for jobs after graduation. Here 433, Peter Keliher, Barry Jones, Irwin Boyer, and William Copeland watch Norman Reitmeyer do some acetylene welding. At the bottom, MJ Bob Delair works on some acetylene welding also. MECHANICAL DRAWINGK5 . AERONAUTICS Up in room 103-V is the mechanical drawing class. Drawing is the portrayal of ideas through which all shops operate. At the left top, Bob Ardelian, Art Brokenshire, Bill Beal, Robert Rum, Floyd Snyder, and Walter Snyder watch as Robert Cutter explains one of the difficult lessons. At the top right, Perry Miller instructs Jack Stewart in the proper way of doing his work. Next, over in room 9-V under the supervision of Carl L. Dorsey is the aero- nautics class. They learn about navigation, meteorology, Civil Aeronautics regulations, and the general service of aircraft. At the bottom left, Louis Sicilia, Jim Karoub, and Earl Hopps watch as Mr. Dorsey shows them how to plot a compass course. At the bottom right, Earl Hopps, Louis Sicilia, Jim Karoub, and Bob Carpenter study about timing ignition. 1 ff- 'wM Q HEALTH AND CHARM FOR GIRLS PARKERS PLAY VOLLEY BALL Q WZ Q GIRLS EXERCISE IN GYM vIIvI AND VIGOR Fon MEN Q X ff' Q 1 594152 X E -ibn' BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE Especially engraved on our minds are memories of those departments which render the helps so greatly needed by the handicapped such as the orthopedic and sight-saving rooms. Now we can smile at home making. But our knees shake as we recall the seem- ingly terrifying moment when serving our first dinner party, attended by the members of the Board of Education. DRESS REHEARSAL Learning to be good papas and mammas, boys and girls alike study the whims of the nursery school kid- dies at HP's Laboratory Nursery. The work of these Parkers fsociology class membersl includes everything from supervising the dressing and feeding of Johnny to assisting him in his block-building. The students gain much profit for the future from their better understanding of home rela- tions and marital problems. Below: Mrs. Charlotte Chilson, head nurse, demonstrates the technique of bathing a baby to the home-nursing class. Upon completing this course, the students are capable of caring for the sick in the correct manner. - 7 Q 5 it ,As v POLAR BEAR PICKS A QUEEN Smiling victoriously, Kitty Doran takes the throne as the 1947 Polar Bear Queen after the coronation cere- mony at the Polar Bear Drag. Her court attendants at the crowning were Maribeth Mogel, Marilyn Car- penter, Betty Jean Campbell, Sally Watson, Dolores Whitecotten, and Jean Maclntosh. Kitty, who will graduate in February, has been modeling for Jam Handy in her spare time. C. A5 THE ROYAL FAMILY The reigning queen of Lower Division, Ann Waller Ccenterl, smiles proudly while her royal family and competitors, Margaret Wilson, Miss 9-A fleftl, Dolly Rice, Miss 'IO-A lrightl, and Mariorie Campbell Knot shownl look 01. Mrs. Caddie Gerrie omciated. 'fm T' l 3 ROBERT V.JOI'INS'I'0N ASSISTANT GENERAL PAssENGsR AGENT O BALTIMORE 81 OHIO RAILROAD 133 IAFAYETTF BLVD, DETROIT. MICHIGAN WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSAY 1922-1947 T y F y ars ago, Walsh Institute of Accountancy was organized to teach courses in Accountancy and B Ad A sp I h field for twe y tive years, Walsh has demonstrated through the success of its graduates h p I t p y Day and Evening registration f Fall classes begins on June 1, 1947. Fall classe begin September 8, 1947. It is suggested that registr t be made as early as possible to assure reservation of class place, because of the heavy registration. WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY IA Professional School of Accountancy and Business Adminisfrafionj 120 Madison Ave. DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN Tel. CA. 5136 LOG CABIN SPORT SHOP RETRE ADM WlcAN'z'No A. J. CHAMPION All' SPORTS EQUIPMENT TIRE 84 BATTERY SERVICE mm HAMILTON Btvn EXIDE BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRES HIGHLAND PARK 3' MlcHlGAN 1 5930 Hamilton Avo. TOw nsnn d 3-7808 ,Mx Mm p ,, un y 17763 HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN Two Friendly Places to Go HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL and the FRIENDLY GRUCERY VAL-SAIII APPAREL SHIIPPE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINGERIE AND YOUNG FASHIONS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. 'I2327 Third Ave. Highland Park 3, Mich. 1llM'S WUUIJWARII MARKET 12811 Woodward Ave. Corner of Glendale AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES GUARDIAN CLEANERS Let us be the guardian of your clothes One Day Service By Request TO. 8-8394 16044 Woodward Ave. Highland Park CONGRATULATIONS on your Graduation Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY A Good Place to Work With Varied Opportunities You won't forget your school days, nor MESSNER'S BIKE SHOP MODEL SUPPLIES WHIZZER MOTORS AND PARTS 16424 Hamilton Ave. UN. 4-1933 BEFORE YOU BUY SCREENS Investigate RUSCO METAL SELF - STORING COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS YOU NEVER CHANGE A RUSCO YOU JUST ARRANGE TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE IN ANY SEASON MECHANICAL HEAT 8. COLD, INC. 12320 HAMlLroN ro. 8-9600 l9A0f0gm,0 g af Jia Hof H. A. Powell Studios Detroit Kalamazoo Highland Park's Store For Young Men Stetson and Mallory Hats . . Interwoven Sox . . McGregor Sports Wear 9 WOODWARD, C Ssllllglygl Boil-QSEIEAN COTTAGE CQOSIE CLASS RINGS CAPS 8. GOWNS Jewelry DIPLOMAS the perfect gift for graduation, COMMENCEMENT birthdays, weddings, and other important occasions is found in a wide selection at two stores Co. J E W E l. E R S L A U L A ' S 13857 WOODWAPD AVENUE - and - 16886 SC HAEFER HIGHWAY 304 DAVID BRODERICK TOWER DETROIT, MlCHlGAN Here's a thought. . . Gas has brought a tremendous amount of comfort and convenience into modern homes. Each year sees new domestic Gas services developed and existing Gas services brought to a higher degree of excellence. Cas ranges beeome more eflieient year by year. Automatic Gas water heaters supply ample hot water for the fan1ily's use with greater eeonomy and complete dependability. The Cas refrigerator, using an exclusive prinviple whieh does away with moving parts, sets standards of relrigerating efliviency. Gas services recently grown popular are Cas-fired incinerators to end garbage and trash disposal problems, and Gas-fired clothes dryers-a eon- venience whieh Completes the home laundry. For home services-Gas is best! MICHIGAN CoNsol.1uA'1'1cu GAS Cmmwi' and now... 'flied i X That's the way it is-always it seems so far away . . . The Future. Then suddenly it's here today. Graduation. A new start on new things. For a girl it's a little like- well . . . a little like being in the clouds, without any solid and accustomed ground. It means the adventure of building all over again, building on the foundation that years of school have meant. f We know how it is, because every year so many girl graduates find their place with Michigan Bell and carve out a real place in the world of business with us. They find it a happy place to make a natural transition. Here at Michigan Bell you are almost certain to find some of your friends, and the kind of young men and women with whom you'll like to make new friends. Among all the pleasant things about telephone work, there are many sound business advantages-a variety is of jobsg high starting Wages along with a gradual learning processg regular and frequent wage increasesg opportunities for advancementg understanding super- visorsg paid vacationsg and numerous others. lf vou're a girl soon to finish school, and are thinking of entering business life, we of Michigan Bell would like to have you visit us prior to graduation so we can tell you all about our work. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .xdf Mar eruice To preserve the health of your community Higl1la11d Park General Hospital stands firm and strong, prepared to meet the most urgent emergency. Behind its doors medical science marches on, unfaltering. Skilled doctors, nurses, and tech- nichians, aided hy the n1ost modern equipment and medicines, perform daily miracles. What institution could he more highly honored than that which lessens lllllllilll pain and sulf er- ing . . . cools a fevered hrow . . . 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 goverment. HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL Q c 'T g ' if t P G if oi' ICHI 9 W ' il' 5-rg 0 T Ss X-. if F? if 'ur-' ff-f new 'I' 'T f ff . 'X , OU q 1. 1. . ,.i ,, 1 VI 4' X Iii!! . I , Ml , :axes A I 2 in Of the millions who have studied in Michigan, Thomas A. Edison is the most famous. Yet the man who did so much for humanity never had more than a few years of formal education. Forced to discontinue school, young Tom Edison worked on the Grand Trunk railroad between Port Huron and Detroit. Fortunately for the world, his train had a daily layover of nearly five hours in Detroit. For Thomas A. Edison, high school and college were an ancient build- ing, the Young Men's Society Library, on jefferson Avenue, a few doors east of Wotmdward. Between THE DETROI TUDE T runs, he buried himselfin its books, devouring them, not by subject or author, but by shelf and section. Throughout his life, this desire to learn was characteristic of Mr. Edison. At eighty, he was as diligent as he had been at eighteen. While few ofus have his thoroughness and capacity for concentration, all of us can profit by his example. For Mr. Edison's life and works are Clear-cut evidence that education need never stop with graduation or with the end of formal schooling. Despite the excellence of our high schools and colleges, that is as true in our day as it was in his. T EDI 0 C0. 5 ALV4 I lp MII xx nl V e 4+ 4' 2 O fx. 'Q 0 All 2 'kc 'A' at V QWTENV0 Best Wishes of HERBERT G. WOOD vlcs PRESIDENT and WILLIAM C. MAYNARD ASSISTANT cAsT-TIER THE MANUFACTURERS NATIUIIAL BANK OF DETROIT Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CU. 15853 Hamilton Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN A GENERAL STORE FOR BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS DAN J. BERTHIAUME AL ROBINSON GERALD F. WILDER F. MCCORMICK BOB BUCKLEY RAY ROSE LARRY MARION MARION OGLETREE MAKE IT A POINT TO MEET AT ACKERMAN'S POLAR BEAR CONFECTIONERY af SODAS if SUNDAES as SOFT DRINKS -A LIGHT LUNCHES 12321 THIRD A1' CORTLAND UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE FURNITURE REPAIR EXPERT NEEDLE WORK HUTTON UPHULSTERING CU. 16043 HAMILTON TO. 8-1225 to the THE HIGHLAND PARKER and stall: extend their heartiest congratulations to you, the class of '47. We hope that for years to come you will enioy the columns of the Highland Parker, as in the past, and we will endeavor to bring you all that's levi in the Evil We again add our heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes for a most successful future. THE HIGHLAND PARKER Michigan's Greatest Weekly Newspaper 30 BARTLETT AVENUE COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GREETING CARDS PERSONALIZED GIFTS VITAMINS DEVELOPING cosmetics Parke Davis PRINTING YUYCIIQY Squibbs Max Factor Lily Evening in Paris QCKROOM NEEDS UTLEY BROTHERS I B. 8. D. Fever Thermometers LiIy Diabetic Test Sets ' n C . J. 8- J. Red Cross First Aid Lily Test Set Refills Lily Insulin B. 8- D. Hypodermic Syringes PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER GOODS Our Prescription Department Is One of the Best Stocked in Highland Park P ie C 9 8: Tho Ill CI P H A R M A C I 5 T S We Fm Ant' Dadofs P e5c'IPIIon 12337 HAMILTON, NEAR CORTLAND PHONE ro. 8-1521 12537 HAMILTON AVE. PHONE: TO. 8-6732 new, made to order. Your present mattress converted to inner-spring. . . Also remade or recovered. C I B dd' C on ey e mg o. 13648 THOMPSON PHONE TO. B-3247 qlorence Spencer Cglofwers WOODWAPD AT RICHTON HIGHLAND PARK FLORIST Wedding, Graduation and Funeral Arrangements a Specialty REASONABLE RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE 12149 Woodward Avenue at Richton TO. 8-1462 ML come, pofvw gourd MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT T E D'S G R I L L HAMILTON AT CORTLAND DELIGHTFUL NOON SNACKS DAILY SPEEDY SERVICE SANDWICHES DINNERS SOFT DRINKS ANN AND TED SCHLENKER, Proprietors REP'-OG'-E'S pHARMACY ws OFFER You THE B551 IN B. E. REPLOGLE, Proprietor TO. 8-2760 PHOTOGRAPHS For AII Occasions HARVIE J. STRONG QUALITY MEATS To serve and fy h p bl has always been 1 me of shortage a d t f plenty. We apprec te you peration and I k f ward 1 y conti d pat age LENHARD'S MARKET 12501 HAMILTON AVENUE CAGLIQQIPJ GLUE! ly8lf'5 11731-33 WOODWARD AVE. T0 8-6761 12329 THIRD AVE. TO. 8-6548 14349 SCHOOLCRAFT VE. 7-8678 LIPPITT Experl Watch and jewelry Repairing Lenses Replaced JEWELER OPTOMETRIST NA'l'l0NAI,l.Y AIJVERTISED WATCHES I3969 Wiiiiilwarcl Ave. 'l'0wnso-ml 8-l530 llighlnnfl Park 3, Mich. Medical Arts Pharmacy 13714 Wfooclwarcl Ave. T0wnsc-nd 8-3149 Highland Park 3, Mich. MEET THE GANG and PICK UP THAT SNACK ul N-N Soda Bar and Grill 12352 Hamilton Ave. SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION Slmefer Pens., Penrils Perfume Sets Elerlrif- Razors Bill Folds Stationery FAST DRUG COMPANY Woodward nl Richlon Highland Park, Mich. To Be Sure - Insure With Gowing Insurance Agency DELMAR C. GOWING 59 GENEVA Ava. TOWNSEND 7-1242 OUR BOOSTERS DR. NORMAN C. HAMILTON - DR. J. A. HIRSCH - - DR. JOHN McKINNON - DR. J. KENNER BELL - - DR. RICHARD THOMPSON DAVID L. GOLDEN - - PAUL WINKLER, Attorney - JANET DAVIS, Dry Cleaners - CIVIC LEAGUE, Lower Division STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Middle Division - 14555 Wyoming Avenue 13535 Woodward Avenue 106 Davison West - 49 Rhode Island 502 Murphy Building 13973 Woodward Avenue - 16717 Hamilton Avenue Z ii ..,,. . 4 HUB KAFETERIA pr ..,,., QQ ,V .,.. I. Ai Q I' 13540 w00pwAnn AVE, lflS Sl'l1CIl'l' to have The .H , . ' Right Equipment S WE CATER TQ WEDDINGS, 5 'J Complete Team Outfitters P 4 There's a difference when you know your e u' m t' ' ht. Th t ' PARTlES AND BANQUET5 extra confidjnls ifinolsto?gh sp:t .111-1 ' that's needed to win and the 'LQ ly we sPEclAuzE IN run counse SUNDAY DINNERS '1 Fdied 'lf' if 'e :?9 Shu' You ki oo your est wie oing it. A, H ' ,. COMPLETE 'E A J 'l TEAM OUTFITTERS 33 Q- Q If you are interested in team , R ' X S0 equipment, we invite you to visit N' L ' 'Q' :Q h.. our store and ask John French who 'V F , will show you the latest equip- V, :f': : I ment for outfitting your team. Or E 6 V H B - - better still iust phone RA. 4300 and , - X A ask John for a date. - ' 3 R -, . , . .- in 1,954 4 ' l 'llGl'll.AND PARK S Bl-WEEKLY ' . ' ,Pk ' P :ggi BY AND FOR ' ,e1-,-' . ' , ' fly 'II , y iq THE LOWER AND MIDDLE DIVISIONS W , A . 'X . ' . sl 'Y' J 'fi w ' Colt STATE . 's -' . .. .A -4-- - ., . .-:iight 'r Swim vfmxj. off' f R ffflf' www Q 7f5WmW Q, Q33 Miffff Q , X A X , , x . fx - lx xl fs.. Q 'y U' LT U 5 1? 'F' 5 X W XA J X CX, C N X UDAY, :Xladdin's genii would have first-class inferiority complexes. The trouble? There are so many man-made wonders to show them up as bushers in the Bliracle League. Could any amount of lamp rubbing produce, for example, such out-of-this-world things as: the electron microscope, germ-killing lamps, jet planes or the electric eye? 'I'hey've also switched radar from the battlefield to the kitchen in a dingus which will roast a hot dog, or broil a steak, before you can draw a cup of coffee to go with it. lt's enough to give any Class A genie a nervous breakdown. And, as always, there are two schools of thought on where we go from here. One is ably represented by those like Nlr. Henry I.. Ellsworth, one-time U. S. Commissioner of Patents, who in 154-I stafwl that man had rearlu'd flu' wuz' of his vnfzzfizw rllziliryf Q the bountiful world ahead. Yvhich school are you graduating into? xl ff 3 There's another, larger school, thank goodness, which holds that we are only crossing the threshold of man's creativeness . . . only beginning to sense HOME RooM MB ' o Wishes All June Groduafes DRY-CLEIHIERS The Ve'Y 395' Tha' 16717 HAMILTON AvE Life Can Hofd- 21315 WOODWARD AVE., FERNDALE DELIVERY SERVICE HEALTH - HAPPINESS - success UN aww To Be Sure - Insure With Gowing Insurance Agency DELMAR C. GOWING 59 GENEVA AVE TOWNSEND 71242 PITTSTGN AIITIIRACITE PENNSYLVANIA'S BEST HA R D COA L THE DEPENDABLE FUEL o Order Now From MACON-KALIN COAL 8. COKE CO. 17196 McDougall Avenue TWinbrook I-4500 PACKARD GROSSE POINTE, Inc. Make it a Point To Meet at ACKERMAN'S PACKARD 5ALE5,,,,d PIDLAB BEAR SERVICE cnNFEcTloNEn1' 15205 E. Jefferson Ave. Phone LIGHT 1.uNc11r:s sEA1,'1'1:s'1' lun CREAM GROSSE POINTE VA-2-7900 12321 THIRD AT CORTLAND - F19 1 . gkm XA Q' via? -1, fmh-ff- 3 4:15 Egg' x, -1 'fwg ' .SN I ,. 4