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

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 152

 

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

Polar Bear DESIGNED AND EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN, NINTEEN HUNDRED AND FIF TY-F OUR 1 I 1 DEDICATIG The 1954 Polar Bear is dedicated to the late George Ligosky, respected trainer of the boys' athletic teams. His influence and interest went far beyond his job, and his death was a great loss to Highland Park's athletic program. 2 Table of Contents Ianuary Graduates ........................................................... .......... 1 0 June Graduates ....... .......... Z 0 Academics ......... .......... 3 8 Activities .... .......... 5 0 Sports .... .......... 8 0 Faculty ...... .......... 9 4 Undergraduates ....... .102 Advertisements and Casuals ......... .......... 1 26-144 8 Yearbook Staff Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowl Marylin Ellis, Ianice Firden, Eleanor Henderson. Anna Tookoian, Liberty Churukian, Artie Speckin, Mary Lou Squire, Cynthia Hart: Csecond rowl Mr. William Cunningham, Dorothy Stanton. Ierry Gaughan, Sharon Linton, Margaret Koivu, Sandrea Smith, Kathryn Pulkki, Dale Robinson, Gus Papodelis, David Barko, Arlene Mulligan, Iudy Demaree. Carolyn Geurin, Sheran Arcaris, Lucretia Amocleo, Helen Haitaian, Rosalie Throgmorton, Mr. Alfred Burke. ACADEMICS, SENIOR RECORDS ACTIVITIES pf 1,1 Planning and scheduling pic- tures, making tentative layouts, choosing cover color and de- sign, selling subscriptions and writing loads of copy - - - all went into the making of the school's most important dates and records book, the 1954 Polar Bear . Senior members of the art staff were Ianice Firden and Marylin Ellis. The backbone of next year's staff will include Ien'y Gaughan, Rosalie Throg- morton, Dave Barko, Kathryn Pulkkie, Adana Grant, and Mar- ilyn Karnischke. Valuable seniors who will be sorely missed in 1955, included Artie Speckin, Eleanor Hender- son, Mary Lou Squires, Cynthia Hart, Anna Tookoian and Dick Brown. Next year's co-py staff will be built around the follow- ing returning staffers: Helen Haitaian, ludy Demaree, San- drea Smith, Lucretia Amodeo, Dale Robinson, Carolyn Geurin, Dorothy Stanton, Margie Koivu. Sheran Arcaris, and Sharon Linton. ADVERTISING BOYS' , GIRLS' SPORTS I . S1 X M -4,3 CASUALS LIBERTY CHURUKIAN, Editor-in-Chief ACTIVITIES. CLUBS -1 I fr Civ ' Q57 'ji J! f 451 ' 'Zf L- 1' ,' -1 ' -nur ffm-yr O SPORTS TANICE ACADEMICS ' l FIRDEN, Art Edxtor ,' 0' 5 ,v4 ' 1lf 'Tl lN I I Lama-.max I have a story to tell . . . For 39 years I have re- mained silent . . . Now it is my turn to talk. Who am I? I am HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. 1 . i Q I , R 5 3 . i 1 :- 'gh Siam P' -ws MQ ,R 5 mmm M' ce WHEN he win- gg W Q -1 4 i I vs. 9 ,4 25 1 1 if , 5 'Q' . f Q 9 Q Q , .I 3 ff r 'V 1 ' 523 b ,, O 'vw-ffns-4-nqu-on x ,ulnwgubif .. V 5, -4:1 v - :Qi-4. wi L,A, ,Q 1. . V V V A - A 1, ,fi . ,EQQS- 'Wf-'QR 1 ' V ,. 5 A ,rms ., . L , I A E355 'Z Q' . .f , ' -K . ,,.,f, , yd, K - ...A .. , , ' in.. aww J o -Q.. ,N s i --.. . .., .45 Ybi PU AVN 1 MTV' UHHUUHH U3 My halls are now deserted . . . Here seniors once wcxlked gaily from class to class . . . Only vivid memor- ies of high school days remain . . . These I too will never forget. , Q 15 su ,K N Q , . . mx R .K ,M . W... K HQ 3 4 S DONN THURMOND . . . Head- RON COOSAIA . . . Second-in- man . . . Likes sports and music -. command . . . 2 football letters . . . . . . Student Council . . . Wants to H.H. Pres .... Letterman . . . For- be a minister . . . He's a twin. ensic Club . . . Dentistry is his ambition. January Class Qfflcers LEO COHRADI . . . Wants to be SHIRLEY SOLOMON ' ' ' Class' a millionaire . . . Better watch this sec . . . Friendly smile. . .Giggles boy u . D Lettermcmts Prexy . I u ' ' ' HB' Veep ' ' ' Steering Com' Football player . . . Likes to box mittee . . . Wants to be a teacher. 5 . u . Nickncmed Madio. 'TG' Lx . 1 ARLENE AARONIAN: Carnival Auditorium Show, Prom Committee. Concert Choir. French Club: IOSEPHINE ALLI: Carnival, H.R. Secretary. Fall Play Ticket Committee: Ambition: Secretary: ALBERT ANDERSON: Swimming Team, Carnival: Ambition: Pharmacist CATHERINE CATI-IY ANDREWS: Aquacade, Latin Club, Spanish Club, G.A.L., Banquet Co-Chair- man, H.R. Secretary, Spec. KATHERINE KATHY ANSLEY. Camival, Spring Concert, Fall Play Ticket Committee ARLENE LYNN AVERY: Majorette, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Carnival, Adv. Choral Club, Treble Clet, I-I.R. Sec., Treas., Veep IOHN BALTES: Typographical Society Sec.. Treas., H.R. Veep. Sec., Treas., S. A. Representative: REVA BLACKMON: Carnival, Dance, Refreshments, G.A.L., Intercultural Student Council, Banquet Committee 4 KENNETH KEN BLENDEA: Banquet Committee. Band, I-LR. Chairman tor Magazines Drive: Am- bition: Automotive Teacher TERRY BLOSS: Varsity Football, Spanish Club: Ambition: Mining Engineer: Awards: Football. RALPH BRADY: Welding Club, Spectator Rep.: Ambition: Millionaire: Interests: Sports. LEONARD BROWN: Forensic Club, Debate Team. Curious Savage : Interests: Sports, Literature: Award: Forensic Key. ROBERT BROWN: Welders Club. H.R. Sec.: Ambi- tion: Commercial Artist: Interest: Boxing. BARBARA BROWNELL: French Club, Forensic Club. H.R. Sec., Carnival, .Prom Committee, Banquet Committee: Awards: Shorthand IEAN SIMPSON CHEESMAN: Future Nurses Club. Riding Club, H.R, Pres., Spectator Rep., Basket- ball Team: Awards: Shorthand. Basketball BETTY CHRISTOFF: H.R. Sec., Latin Club, Camival, Student Council, Prom Committee, Publicity Com- mittee, Magazine Drive DORIS CONERLY: Intercultural Club, Carnival, Prom Committee, Fall Play: Ambition: Modeling RONALD COOSAIA: Forensic Club, H.R. Pres.. Camival, Letterman's Club, Prom Committee. Football Team: Ambition: Dentist il. A q it if 2 2 -, if 3 fum '1v.,.,f ' LEO MADIO CORRADI: Class Treasurer, H.R. Oflicer, Football Team, Letterman's Club Pres., SUSAN CRABTREE: French Club, Banquet Commit- tee, Dance Committee: Ambition: Clerical Work: IOSEPHINE CRITELLI: S. A., Carnival Concessions Committee: Interests: Sports, Music ROBERT BOB CRUMBAKER: Forensic Club, French Club, Prom Committee, Banquet Committee, All School Comedy, Pantomine Show ALEX DAKROUB: Welders Club President: Ambi- tion: Office lob: Interests: Sports, Welding LOIS DOTTS: Carnival, G.A.L. President, C.L., Span- ish and Tennis Clubs, Cover Designer for Cur- ious Savage, H.R. President BARBARA DUNCANSON: Co-Chairrnan of Convoca- tion, Usher at Play, S.A.: Ambition: Typist IERRY EDNEY: Steering Committee, Welding Club: Ambition: Welder: Interests: Welding, Sports. MAGDELENE EDWARDS: Future Nurses Club, Inter- cultural Student Council, Student Association, Dramatic and Piano Clubs: Ambition: Beautician: NANCY GETZEN: Carnival, Spec. Representative. Baseball Team, Spring Concert. Orchestra, Treble Clet, Banquet Committee: Ambition: College: THOMAS GODWIN: Ambition: Salesman: Interests: Football, Baseball, Cars. HELEN HALFACRE: Carnival, Concessions and Clean-up, Banquet Committee: Ambition: Key Punch Operator. MARGARET HARTINIAN: Spanish Club, Intercul- tural Student Council. Ticket Committee tor Senior Play: Ambition: Teaching ANNE I-IENNEMEER: French Club Pres. and Veep. Treble Clet, Carnival, Chrirstmas Pageant: Ambi- tion: Secretary: Awards: 2 French Awards LARRY HOBACK RONALD EVERETT HOLLOWAY: H.R. Pres., Troub- adours. Concert Choir, Baseball Manager IAMES IIM HOUSER: Welders Club, H.R. Officer: Ambition: Pro Basketball BARBARA ILES: Ambition: Banking: Interests, Sports, Dancing, Skating: Awards: Filing. CLIFFORD IENCKES: Concert Choir: Ambition: Com- mercial Artist: Interests: Art, College, Traveling LII.LIAN IERNIKIAN: Steering Committee, Convoca- tion Chairman, Camival KAY KITTY IOHNS: Spec. Rep., Careers Day Rep.. Camival Committee: Ambition: Dietician BETSY IOHNSON: Latin. Spanish Clubs. Camival Banquet, Treble Clei, H.R. Treasurer, Careers Day Representative ELAINE JOHNSON: Camival, French Club: Ambi- tion. Secretary: Interests: Swimming, Music ROBERT 1' OLDERSMA BETTY JONES: G.A.L., Treble Clei, Ensemble, Future Nurses' Veep, Basketball Team. Civic League, Carnival, Latin Club, Decorations Committee ALBERT AL KENNAUGH: H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.. Treas.: Ambition: Air Cadet MARY ANNA KNEESI-IAW: Ambition: Seamstress: Interests: Bowling, Sewing. IOI-IN LANE: Forensic Club, Lettermens Club. Prom Committee, Civic League, Carnival, H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.: Ambition: Teaching RALPH LEO LEO: H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Spec. Rep.: Ambition: Fumiture Business IUDITH IUDY LOMBARDO: Spanish Club. Student Council. Con. Choir, Prom Committee. Cap and Gown Committee: Ambition: Secretary CALVIN LUKE: Latin Club: Ambition: Drafting: Interests: Football. IEFFIE LYNCH: G.A.L., Spanish Club. Treble Clef. Concert Choir, Aquacade, Swimming Team. Ten- nis Team. Cheerleading Capt., Prom Committee LEON MCGINLEY: Carnival. S.C., Prom Committee. Steering Committee, Cap and Gown Committee: Ambition: Engineer PATRICIA McLAUGI-ILIN: Our Town , Camival, Curious Savage Committee THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN: H.R. President and Treas- urer: Ambition: Social Worker: Interests: Art. MARILYN MacRAE: Biology. Spanish, Tennis, and Riding Clubs: Prom Committee. Concert Choir in A .vw F P Rf? M, , -1 1 H on 1913 5 l IEAN MALLORY: Latin Club, Forensic Club, Treble Clei, Prom Committee, Carnival, Adv. Choral Club, I-I.R. Pres.. Veep, Golf Team IEANNE MARCHILDON: Senior Majorette. Spanish Club, Forensic Club, Spec., S.A. Representative, Banquet Committee NANCY MARTIN: Golf Team, S.A. Representative, Camival, Fall Play Committee GLORIA MAYNARD: Future Nurses Club, English Singers, Concert Choir, Camival, Banquet Com- mittee, S.A. Representative: Ambition: Nurse: CHARLES IOHN MERIGAN: French Club, Fencing Team, Christmas Pageant: Ambition: Architect ARLENE MII-IERTADIAN: Treble Clei, Language Club, Prom Committee, Intercultural Student Council, H. R. Sec., Carnival, Banquet Committee EDWINA EDDY MIKKIONEN: Ambition: Secre- tary: Interest: Hockey. GLENDA MORRIS: French Club, Cheerleader, S.A., Carnival, Senior Prom Committee, Banquet Com- mittee, Christmas Pageant. Treble Clef NORA MURPHEY: Ambition: Clerical Work: Award: Shorthand: Interest: Sports. RAYMOND MYERS PATRICIA NEALON: Aquacade, G.A.L., Camival, Future Nurses Club: Ambition: Commercial Ar- tist: Interests: Art, Literature, and Dramatics. NANCY NEILSON: Dramatics Club Sec., Prom Chair- man. Camival, Steering Committee, Piano Club, Christmas Pageant, Treble Clei, Thespian MILDRED NELSON: Hockey, Basketball, Cheerlead- er, G.A.L., Concert Choir, English Singers, l'.C. Chonis, Carnival: Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher MARK N EWKIRK MARILYN OZZIE OSBORNE: Banquet Committee, Prom Committee, Camival, Spanish Club, 12-A Dance Committee: Ambition: Secretary VIOLET PELTON: Hockey Team, G.A.L., Bowling, I-I.R. Treasurer, Spanish Club: Ambition: Teacher PAUL PETRIE: Librarians Club: Ambition: Appren- tice: Interest: Football. NANCY PHILLIPS: Treble Clei, Careers' Day Repre- sentative, Prom Committee, Banquet Committee IO EVELYN RUTHERFORD: Aquacade, Conoert Choir. Banquet Committee BOB RUSSELL: Hockey: Ambition: Account C.P.A.: Interest: Hockey. RAE POLLOCK: Hockey, Basketball Teams, G.A.L.. Banquet Committee. Camival, H.R. Veep LORAYNE SAMPSON: Piano Club, Prom Committee. Treble Clei. Thursday Ensemble IENNIE SCOTT: Red Cross, Bowling Team: Ambi- tion: Receptionist: Interest: Sports: Award: Filing. MARILYN SHIELDS: Latin, Spanish Clubs. Adv. Choral Group, Treble Clei, Carnival Concessions Chairman, Senior Play General Chairman RICHARD SINELLI: Ambition: Own a gas station: Interests: Sports. CHARLES SNOW: Varsity Baseball, Chairman of Church Activities, Baseball. Hunting. Travel. Magazine Drive, H.R. Pres., Troubadors SHIRLEY SOLOMON: Senior Class Secretary, Home- roorn Vice-President, Steering Committee, Prom Committee. Carnival: Ambition: Teacher MARIA DUTCHESS SPOUNIAS: Ambition: Home- maker: Awards: Citizenship, Algebra 1 MARYANNE MIMI SPRINGER: Ambition: Physical Therapist: Award: Typing: Interest: Sports. PAT STEPIENSON: Intemational Club, Camival. I-LR. Treas.: Ambition: Secretary: Award: Short- hand RENEE STOLLE: Treble Clef, Prom Committee. Span- ish Club, Student Council, Steering Committee. Elections Committee. BEVERLY SUGIE SUGAMOSTO: Maiorette. Span- ish Club, Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Dra- matics Club, Prom Committee, Play Committee CHARLES CHUCK TABEEK: 12A I-I.R. President. 12B I-LR. President, Welder's Club Treasurer I-IELI-IN' TARR: Future Nurses Club, Carnival, Prom Committee, Treble Clei, Spring Concert. Christmas Pageant NORMA IEAN TESHICH: Future Nurses Club. Span- ish Club. Bowling Team INEZ NEZ THOMAS: Concert Choir. I.C. Choir. Carnival Committee xl 4 .ffl ..' M, r . ' t . I S ' ,f .t 1 ,,. ...,51.Lv., ,J . S is gfiiigf ' ws, ' 3, . I . .gf I :Jail .it ,' f J ' ' , Mig., -04 g i , . si 9Q,,,sf.i,,,:,, figs? L,.. .. ' 'iiifffl lift 49251 Ufiifiii iii? Y , W . si 5 Hilti . 'gfgyfit 'bi H N1 L-,54K7is5fr .N , ,FM 2.23 A . . :iH,iii5agii1:, I - f , : ' MANS? 1 f s . F' QF'- H l.iw:es:11, ,gf V, k,,. ,. l H b 16 DONN THURMOND: Senior Class President. Steer- ing Committee, Student Council GAII. TURBEVILLE: Intercultural S.C. Pres.. Senior Banquet Chairman, English Singers, Camival, Mikado , Prom Committee, Christmas Pageant ANN TURNER: Ambition: Bookkeeper: Interests: Bowling. Skating, Swimming. SANDRA SANDY TYRNA: Advertising Manager of Spec. and Polar Bear, Camival, Banquet, Treble Clel. Concert Choir LEE ANN WARREN: Camival, H.R. Sec. and Pres., Curious Savage : Interests: Dancing, Sports. I-IILDRED HILDY WESSINGER: French Club, Ban- quet Committee, Silver Strings: Ambition: Concert Harpist DOROTHY WILCE: G.A.L., Carnival. Banquet Com- mittee. Steering Committee, Varsity Swimming Team: Ambition: Secretary LUCRETIA PAT WILKERSON: Intercultural Club. Concert Choir: Ambition: Nurse ROSEMARIE PEANUTS WILLMAN: Treble Clef, 12A H.R. Secretary. Spring Concert IOE YO-YO WITHERSPOON: Typ. Soc. President, Typ. Soc. Sec.-Treas., H.R. Pres., H.R. Sec., Stu- dent Council Rep. WILLIAM IAMES WOODS: Spanish Club: Ambition: Cattle Breeder: Interests: Boats, Fishing, Hunting. MARY WOODS: Ambition: Filing Clerk, Typist: In- terests: Skating, Dancing, Swimming. SAMI. YATOOMA: International Club: Interests: Driving. Swimming. Camel Iockey. CAMERA SI-IY MARTIN BELINSKY: Camival, Veep of French Club. Dramatics Club, Curious Savage Publicity Co- Chairman, S.C. Representative, H.R. President, ARA MEKHITARIAN DICK MEKHITARIAN: Ambition: Business, Travel- ing: Interests: Baseball, Football. Hockey. LEE E. SARKINEN MARGUBRITE SAVAIIAN: Ambition: Secretary and Real Estate: Interests: Home and Family Living: EDWARD SHARGABIAN: H.R. President: Ambition: Printer. Salesman: Interests: Sports, Art, Hunting. January Senior Poll Ideal American Girl ........... Ideal American Boy ......... Class Wit ...................... Biggest Girl Flirt ........ Biggest Boy Flirt ......................... Most Likely to Succeed lboyl ........... Most Likely to Succeed Cgirll Hardest Worker fboyl ............ Hardest Worker Kgirll .......... Friendliest Boy ............ ?riendliest Girl ........ - Best Athlete lboyl ........ Best Athlete lgirll ........ lest Looking Girl ........ lest Looking Boy ......... llost Talented Girl ....... lost Talented Boy ....... Iutest Couple ....... f '! ssLy,0'f 15-' ee? Shirley Solomon Donn Thurmond Arlene Aaronian Kathy Ansley lim Woods Donn Thurmond Cathy Andrews Donn Thurmond Marilyn Shields Al Kennaugh Shirley Solomon Iohn Lane Ieffie Lynch Beverly Sugamosto Leo Corradi Hildred Wessinger Charles Snow Iudy Lombardo and Leon McGinley , U ft-i 'I ,Kgs ff N The day after the Senior Prom, the graduates-to-be at- anded the Senior Banquet at the Seafood Grotto. The banquet ommittee was headed by Kathy Andrews, Gail Turbeville, Mr. m Wink, and Mr. Alan Hutchins. Don Thurmond, 12A presi- ent, was the toastmaster and gave the invocation. He also resented the key to Vartkes Tadian, 12B president. Shirley tolomon read the class history and Leo Corradi, Leonard Brown, nd Iim Woods read the will and prophecy. Entertainment was upplied by LaHoy Casey, Hildred Wessinger, and the comedy io of Ron Coosaia, Bob Crumbaker, and Iohn Lane. fi? 'Pl' and Dine FF? Q R O O , 7 X! l,y '. VABTKES TADIAN . . . President . . . PETER PEKKALA . . . Vice-Presic Mr. Sports himself . . . President of Let- . . . A mcm of many activities , tennan's Club . . . Track, football . . . Pantomime Show . . . Interestec Ambition: Engineering. sports, music. June Class Officers VIRGINIA DUNN . . . Secretary . . . GLYNN ARMITAGE.. .Treasurer Voted Ideal American Girl . . . Likes ' Dimpled Devil . . . Voted the iriendl to swim, dance . . . Plans to be cz med- boy , , . Carnival pantomimeshow ical CISSiSfCII1i- He's a National Thespian. S fc MARGARET MARGIE AJ'AMIAN: Carnival, Card Sales Committee, Magazine Drive Committee BETTY ANN AIEMIAN: Future Nurses Club, Carni- val: Ambition: Nurse: Interests: Art, Music. CAROLYN ALBAUGH: Carnival: Ambition: Secre- tarial Work: Interests: Sports. KAREN ALLEX: Spanish Club: Ambition: Clerical Work: Interests: Bookkeeping. ROSALIE BUCKY ALLIE: French Club, Forensic Club, Intercultural S.C., Iunior Prom, Spinster Spin, Camival: Ambition: Teacher: Interests: Tennis. DONALD ANDY ANDERSON: Basketball, Base- ball Warsityl, Letterman's Club, H.R. Officer, Carni- val: Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher ARMEN DICK ANUSBIGIAN: Senior Prom: Am- bition: College: Interests: Sports. MARTHA APPIE APPLEYARD: Carnival, Dramat- ics Club. Spanish Club, Junior Prom, Banquet Com- mittee: Ambition: College. GLYNN ARMITAGE: Biology. Dramatics, Forensic, Thespian Clubs, Senior Treas., Spectator, Carnival, Concert Choir, Senior Prom, Banquet Committee CAROL AXIE AXFORD: Camival, Christmas Pag- eant, Iunior Prom, Dramatics Club, The Heiress , Banquet Committee: Ambition: College. ARCHIE BAILEY: Carnival. Exchange Club: Ambi- tion: Mich. State College: Interests: Hunting, Fishing FSTHER BALDWIN: EDWARD BECKER: Camival, Choral Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Science Club, Concert Choir, Trouba- dours IANICE IAN BECKWITH: Camival, Treble Clef Iunior Prom: Ambition: Dental Assistant RONALD BENSON: Band, Orchestra, Iane Eyre , Curious Savage , Spectator Staff, Spanish, Dra- matics Clubs IOAN BIRKENHAUER: Future Nurses Club, Cami val: Ambition: Private Secretary IVAN TUCKER BLAKELY: French, Dramatics Clubs, Iunior Prom, H.R. Treas.: Ambition: Accountant IOHN BLEWETT: Piano, Advanced Chorus Clubs, English Singers, Camival, Park-Hi Quartet: Ambi- tion: Episcopal Minister 4.0- .I s- si' 5. WEIRA BLOCKI: International Club, Art: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Swimming Typing, Sewing PATRICIA A. BOSSI: French Club, Treble Clef: In- terests: Roller Skating, Dancing, Swimming. MAHGIE BOWLING: Camival: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Bowling, Basketball, Sewing. IVIARYANNE BOYAIIAN: A.M. Club, Concert Choir. Senior Prom, I-I.R. Sec., Waltz Dream , Spring Con- cert, Future Nurses Club: Ambition: Beauty Operator. MARTHA BOZIGIAN: Carnival: Ambition: Travel: Interests: Sports. CATHERINE BRADFORD: Carnival, Polar Bear Art Ed., Drums ol Death , Dramatics Club, Thespian. Curious Savage , lane Eyre , Ensemble MARY BRADFORD: Dramatics Club, Thespian. Car- nival, English Singers, Con. Ch., 'Iane Eyre , Cur- ious Savage , Swimming Team, Ensemble DICK BROWN: Carnival, Basketball, Baseball Wars- ityl, Student Association, Iunior Prom, Band, Civic League: Ambition: Business Owner IOANNE BULL: Spec. Co-Ed., Varsity Debate, Con. Ch., Eng. Singers, Forensic, French, Dramatics, Thes- pian Clubs, lane Eyre , The Heiress , Int. Council SHEILA LIMEY BURDETT: G.A.L., Tennis Team, Camival. Hockey Team, Swimming Team, Aquacade, French Club, International Club, Tennis Club WILLIAM CARLISLE: H.R. President, Prom Chair- man. CHARLES CARSON: Ambition: Engineering. FRANK CHAUSTOWICH: Biology Club: Ambition: Outdoor Work: Interests: Cars, Hunting. LYDIA A. CHEGER: Orchestra, Concert Choir, For- ensic, Piano Clubs, Mikado Opera, Youth Council, 12B H.R. Treas., Christmas Pageants TOM CHOKREFF: H.P. Typographical Society, Spec- tator Stafl, Carnival, H.R. Veep: Interests: Gold, Bas- ketball, Pizza Pie, Traveling. LIBERTY CHURUKIAN: Intemational. Dramatics Club, Year Book Editor-in-Chief, Honor Society, Treble Clei, Quill G Scroll Pres. ESTHER CIOCAN: Camival: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Tennis, Swimming, Basketball. EZRA COCHRAN: SALVATORE CONA: Baseball, Camival: Ambition: Industrial Relations: Interests: Art, Sports. Music. KAREN COSGROVE: Concert Choir, Iunior Prom, Camival: Ambition: Secretary CAROL COURNEYA: Carnival: Ambition: Sales- work: Interests: Dancing, Swimming. Tennis- WILLIAM CRADDICK: Student Association: Ambi- tion: Salesman: Interest: Travel. SHIRLEY CROWE: Bowling Team: Ambition: Office Worker: Interests: Bowling, Music, Sewing, Reading. ROUPEN IACK DAGHLIAN: Hi-Y, Future Librar- ian Veep, Stage Crew, Carnival, H.R. Treas.: Ambi- tion: Field of Television: Interests: Sports. I-'ARAI DAIZA: Intemational Club: Ambition: Oil Industry: Interests: Traveling, Music. PATRICIA A. DAVIS: Choral, Dramatics, French Clubs, Thespian Society. 1'ane Eyre : Ambition: Dietician: Awards: Dramatics, Thespian. IOHN DEAN: Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Youth Council: Ambition: Aeronautical Engineering: Interests: Fly- ing, Reading: Award: National Thespian Society. BOB DE CEW: French Club: Ambition: Musician: Interests: Girls, Music: Awards: Music Scholarships. MARY MITZI DENINO: Carnival, Spec. Rep., Future Nurses Club: Ambition: Secretary RONALD DOWIE: Camival, H.R. Treas.. Spec. Rep.. Camival: Ambition: Pattern Maker: Interests: Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Cars. TERRY DUMAS Il: Carnival, Letterman's Club, Band, Cross-Country Team, Track Team: Ambition: Machin- ist: Interests: Sports: Awards: Three Letters in Track. GEORGE BABY DUNCAN: Basketball, Baseball Teams, Letterman's Club, Carnival, H.R. Treas. VIRGINIA GINNY DUNN: Spanish Club, Carnival, Class Secretary, Banquet, Prom, Iunior Prom, Youth Council. H.R. Sec. HELEN DURHAM: Camival, Junior Prom, H.R. Sec- retary, Card Sales Committee: Ambition: Teacher IAMES EASTMAN: Camival Co-Chairman, Dramat- ics, Tennis. Science, Thespian Clubs, Class Treas., Iunior Prom. Biology Club, The Heiress , S.C. Rep.: MILTON EKOLA: Camival, Band, Troubadors, Junior Prom, Orchestra, H.R. Pres.: Ambition: Musician G' .J . .5 ,gm A Ii. ! .sf .asia L -:: WQQ li. inf .. gg QQ I W Q 1 , pf , t, 'U 'ff , - . W H... -- 5 A,, ' f ' 'A it 1 ' V 1 1 ,i I MARYLIN ELLIS: Camival, Band, Sr. Banquet, Latin Club. Polar Bear, German Club: Interests: Art, Music: KATHY ESSAYIAN: H.R. Sec., Spec. Rep.: Ambi- tion: Secretary: Interests: Bowling, Skating, Dancing. COLLEEN FOGARTY: Spanish Club, Concert Choir, English Singers, Future Nurses Club IANICE FIRDEN: Polar Bear, Band, Camival, Latin Club: Ambition: Secretary: Awards: Art, Quill and Scroll, Oratory. PAUL FREDERICK: Band, Student Council, Camival Chairman, Forensic Club, Orchestra, Drum Major: Ambition: Minister DIANE FEKETY: Ambition: Bookkeeper: Interests: Bookkeeping. ROBERT GEURIN: Carnival, Science, Biology Clubs, Iunior Exchangite, Homeroom President, Student Council GLORIA GOMEZ: Camival, Spanish Club. 11A, 12A Homeroom Secretary. Spring Card Committee: Ambi- tion: Medical Technician's Assistant I EDYTHE CHISM GRABILL: Spectator, Iunior Prom Chainnan: Ambition: Art Illustrator GORDON GRANTI-IAM: Spanish Club, Science Club. Carnival: Interests: Sports: Ambition: Geologist: Awards: Football Letter. GAIL GRIFFIN: A.M. Club, Future Nurses Club. Concert Choir: Interests: Sports: Awards: Art. PHYLLIS GRIFFITI-IS: G.A.L., Band, Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Treble Clei, Carnival, French Club: Ambition: Medical Assistant BOB GRONOSTALSKI: Ambition: Draftsman: Inter- ests: Photography, Boat Building. GEORGE HALL: Carnival, Intercultural Student Council: Ambition: Marine Corps: Interests: Track, Sports: Awards: Track. MARGARET MAGGIE HALLS: Spanish Club, Car- nival: Ambition: Airline Hostess: Interests: Sports: Awards: Shorthand. FLORENCE FLO HARRIS: Civic League, Treble Clef, Christmas Pageant, Forensic Club, Senior Prom, Class Secretary: Ambition: Bookkeeper WYNELL HARRIS: Latin Club, Spanish Club, Con- cert Choir. Hockey Team, Treble Clef, Golf Team, Christmas Pageant, Opera, Choral Club CYNTHIA HART: Cheerleader, French Club, Polar Club, Spectator, Con. Ch., Eng. Singers, Opera, Latin Club, Christmas Pageant, H.R. Officer MARY ANN HEINONEN: Carnival, H.R. Sec.: Am- bition: Secretary: Awards: Shorthand. ELEANOR HENDERSON: Latin Club, Polar Bear, Concert Choir, Camival, Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, H.R. Officer, Senior Prom Committee SHIRLEY ANN HENDRICKSON: Forensic Club, Tun- ior Prom, H.R. Sec., Orchestra, Carnival, Latin Club, Senior Prom Committee PETER HERBOLZHEIMER: German Club CPres.l. ln- tercultural Club, Dramatics, Spec. Photographer, Dance Band. Tennis Team: Ambition: Engineering: LORETTA IEAN HILL: Interests: Dancing, Skating. PAT HINES: Treble Clel, Concert Choir, English Singers, Choral Club: Ambition: Secretary PHYLLIS HODGSON: French Club, Treble Clef. Spectator Stall, Carnival Chairman, Tennis Team. NICHOLAS HOUVRAS: Carnival, H.R. Pres., Golf: Ambition: Architectural Engineering: Interests: Golf, Skiing. SANDRA HOWARD: Carnival, Cadet Teachers, Biology Club: Ambition: Visit to South Sea Islands: WENDALL RAY HOWARD: Science, Biology Clubs, I-LR. Officer, Camival, Spec. Representative: Ambi- tion: Dentistry, Medicine IAMES HUDD HUDDLESTON: Ambition: Police- man: Interests: Basketball, Baseball. GERALD HUDOCK: Carnival, H.R. Sec., Concert Choir: Ambition: Welder: Interests: Sports. CHARLES JACKSON: Carnival: Interests: Welding, Machine Shop. BARBARA IEAN IOHNSON: Spring Concert, Treble Clef, English Singers, Ensemble, Carnival, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Opera, Christmas Pageant: CAROL LEE IOHNSON: Civic League, S.A., Treble Clef, H.R. Pres.. Treas.: Ambition: Stenographer FLORENCE IOHNSON: Future Teachers, Intemation- al, Forensic, Spanish CPres.l Clubs, Camival, Debate Team, H.R. Veep, Cadet Teachers, Concert Choir, IOI-IN IOHNSON: Ambition: Business Executive: DON IOI-INSTONE: Camival, H.R. Pres.. Our Town , Curious Savage , Dramatics Club, Band. Banquet Committee: Interests: Sports. Cars, Plays: WV! . ..,. .S .4 , ,, .mf nf 0 'I' 1 AJ? A E all 7 ,..... ' , :fx-i -L i f elk if ' ef M . 5 -'em X -flsflgtll J. CHRISTINE IOUPPI: Carnival: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Basketball, Sewing. IOHN KACH KACHADOURIAN: H.R. Veep, Car- nival, Baseball Team: Ambition: Night Club Owner: CAROL OSCAR KANTOLA: Dramatics, French Clubs, Cheerleader, Camival, Christmas Pageant, Banquet Committee, Iunior Prom, Thespian MARGARET KEITH: H.R. Officer, Class Sec., Cami- val Chairman, G.A.L., Civic League KEITH KENNEDY: Biology Club Vice Pres.. Science Club, Band: Ambition: Biology Teacher ELEANOR AL KISTLE: Swimming Team, G.A.L., Camival, Senior Prom: Ambition: Stenographer ROSS KLEMET: Ambition: Policeman: Interests: Hunting, Sports. BEVERLY BEZ KHAUSE: Treble Clef, Card Sale Committee, H.R. Officer: Ambition: Secretary BERTON LEON: Camival: Ambition: Lawyer, Busi- ness: Interests: Aviation. THOMAS LO'I'T: Future Librarians Club: Ambition: Social Worker: Interests: Aircraft Work. NORMA I. LOUDERMILK: Iunior Prom Committee: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Dancing, Skating, Swimming. RONALD A. LUFF: French Club, H.P. Typographical Society CSec.-'l'reas.l, H.R. Sec., Concert Choir, Prom Committee: Ambition: Printer RITA REBECCA MALEIAN: French Club, Camival: Ambition: Occupational Therapist: Interests: Music, Books, Swimming. SCHULTZ EINAR MANNERBERG: Latin Club, Cami- val, Sr. Prom Committee, Band: Ambition: Michigan State College BETTY IEAN MARA: Treble Clef, English Singers, Carnival. Adv. Choral Club. Opera: Ambition: Dietician CHARLES MARTIN: French Club, Tennis Team. Baseball, H.R. Officer, Iunior Prom, Magazine Drive Chainnan: Ambition: Engineer IOHN MARTIN: Dramatics Club. Carnival, English Singers, Quartette, Drums of Death , Mikado Opera: Ambition: Electronics Engineer IACQUELINE DOLLY MATTIS: Carnival, Iunlor Prom, Future Teachers, Intercultural Council, Band, Tennis Club, Treble LClef MARINA MAURENZA: Language Club, Spanish Club, Camival: Ambition: Secretary RUBY ANN McARTI-IUR: Forensic Club, Fencing Team. Camival, Biology Club, Debate Team: Ambi- tion: Phys. Ed. Teacher DON MCCORMICK: Camival, Spanish Club: Ambi- tion: Business Administration BENNET MCCLARY: Troubadors, Boys' Choir, Spec. Rep., Senior Prom, Science Club: Ambition: Sports MARY MCKENZIE: Student Director Drums of Death , Forensic Club, Carnival, English Singers, S.A.: Awards: Music Letter. CAROL MCKILLOP: Student Council, Forensic Club Sec., Spec. Ed., Camival, English Singers. H.R. Secre- tary. Honor Society HENRY MCKENZIE: Camival: Ambition: Electrician: Interests: Sports. DON MCMAI-IAN: Ambition: Commercial Artist, In- terests: Swimming, Camping, Canoeing, Sketching. ARA MICHAELIAN: Camival, Letterman, Spanish Clubs. Football Team: Ambition: Engineer DAVID MIKLIK: Football Team, Science Club, Biol- ogy Club. H.R. Officer, Prom Committee RUSSELL MOLITOR: Biology Club: Ambition: Elec- trician: Interests: T.V. SHIRLEY MORFITT: Camival: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Sports, Sewing. IOHN MORROW: Biology Club, Football, H.R. Of- ficer. Camival, Senior Prom Committee IOYCE MUSSELMAN: G.A.L., French Club, Carnival, Senior Prom Committee, Aquacade: Ambition: Ac- countant ELIZABETH NAVICKAS: Future Teachers Club, Lat- in Club, Science Club, G.A.L., Carnival, Golf Team, Christmas Pageant. Senior Prom Committee EARL NEWMAN: Band, Orchestra, Curious Sav- age , The Heiress , Dramatics Club. German Club, National Thespian. Tennis Team MARILYN OZIAS: Latin Club, Solo Club, Ensemble. English Singers, Treble Clef, Advarfced Choral, The Waltz Dream TOM PAPPAS: Spanish Club. Forensic Club. Band. Camival, Debate, B.C.L. Congress: Ambition: College .X 1 0' D 2 E X ,Q fin' is ,fs 'G' .SW-if.: VICTORIA ANN PARAIAN: Spanish Club: Ambi- tion: Comptometer Operator LARRY PEDRICK: Biology Club, Science Club, Civic League, Senior Prom Committee, H.R. Officer PETER PEKKALA: Class Veep, Class Pres., Dra- matics Club, Forensics Club, S.C., Biology Club, Thes- pian Club, Carnival, Banquet, Iunior Prom IULIA IOIO PETERSON: Future Nurses, Forensic Club, Science Club, International Club, Intercultural Club, Spanish Club DARREL PHILLIPS: Carnival, Tennis Team, Letter- man's Club, Tennis Club, H.R. Officer ARLENE ANN PIIPPO: Camival, Library Statt: Am- bition: Secretarial Work WINIFRED PLUMMER: Concert Choir, Special Glee, Carnival: Ambition: Music: Interests: Art, Music, Friends: Awards: Speech. Art. MARIE POGLIANO: Forensic Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Orchestra: Ambition: Secretary ARTEMIS PROEN: Orchestra, Intemational Club: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Sewing, Swimming, Music: Awards: Orchestra. SARAH RAGLAND: G.A.L., French Club, English Singers, Ensemble, Hockey, Basketball, Concert Choir, I.C. Choir IUDITH ANN RAMSEY: G.A.L., Camival, Hockey Team. Basketball Team, Christmas Pageant: Ambi- tion: Phys. Ed. Teacher: Interests: Sports, Iewelry: TULIA RASHID: G.A.L., Latin Club, Majorette, Aqua- cade, Carnival, Student Council: Ambition: Teacher. FRANCES RATCLIFFE: Treble Clef, Concert Choir, English Singers, Special Glee, Band, Orchestra, Inter- cultural Student Council, Waltz Dream , Mikado CHARLES RAY: Foreman of Trade Welding: Ambi- tion: Welder. HELEN DOLORES RAYTIS: Concert Choir, English Singers, Piano, Forensic, Dramatics CPres.J, French tSec.J Clubs, National Thespian Society fTreas.l PATRICIA ANN REED: G.A.L., Library Club CSec.l, Carnival: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Sports. SANDRA REID: French Club, Treble Clet, English Singers, Waltz Dream , Swimming Team, Ensemble, H.R, Veep, All School Comedy IOHN RISHER: Lettermen's Club, Swimming Team. Band, Carnival, S.C.: Ambition: Landscape Architect STANLEY ROZYCKI: Swimming Team, Lettennen's Club: Ambition: Politics DOUGLAS RUNNELS: Co-Ed. Spec., Varsity Debate, The Heiress , English Singers, Varsity Track, For- ensic Club, Civic League PAULA ROUPP: Forensic, Piano, Latin, Riding Clubs, Spec. Page Ed., Senior Prom, S.A., Carnival: WILLIE RUSSELL: Lettermen's Club, Basketball Team, Track Team: Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher: MICKEY RUZZI: Cheerleader, Iunior Prom, Carnival. The Waltz Dream , Dramatics Club: Awards: Cheer- leading. OLLIE SAULTER: Basketball, G.A.L.: Ambition: Nurse: Interests: Basketball, Baseball. RONALD IAMES SAYRE: Biology Club, Iunior Prom Committee: Ambition: Electronic Technician BETTY IANE SCAPPATICCI: French, Dramatics Clubs, Treble Clei, Concert Choir, English Singers. Carnival, S.C., Iunior Prom Committee R. STEPHEN SCHNEIDER: Dramatics IPres.J, Science tPres.l, Biology, Latin Clubs, H.R. Pres., lane Eyre , Curious Savage , Tennis Team IOHN SCHULER: Debate Team, Forensic Club. Drums ol Death , 1'ane Eyre , The Heiress , Dra- matics Club, Spec. Ed., Water Carnival Narrator, FRANKLIN E. SEABROOKS: Golf Team, Intercultural Council, Latin Club, Forensic Club, Co-chainnan ot Careers Day, Student Council, H.R. Treas, and Pres.. MARGARITA KMARGIEJ SEARLE: H.R. Vice-Pres. and Sec., Student Council, Junior Prom. Spec. Rep., Twilighters Band, Carnival, Angel Street CATHY SEMAN: Senior Majorette, Carnival, Dra- matics Club, Sr. Prom Committee, S.A.: Ambition: Medical Assistant HELEN SHROYER: A.M. Club, Concert Choir, Waltz Dream : Ambition: Housewife: Interests: Reading, Swimming, Hiking. KENTON SICKLESTEEL: Carnival, Science Club: Ambition: Automotive Engineer: Interests: Cars, Plastics. MIKE SITTU: Ambition: Mechanical Engineering: Interest: Basketball. IOHN W. SMITH: Concert, Marching Bands, Or- chestra, Dance Band, Camival, French Club IONATHAN SMITH: A.M. Club IPres.J: Ambition: Travel: Interest: Welding. MARTHA SMITH: Carnival: Ambition: Secretary: Interest: Swimming. ARLINE SPECKIN: Majorette, S.C., Polar Bear Staff, Spanish Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Carnival, In- tercultural Student Council SHIRLEY GALE SPECKIN: Cheerleading, Spanish Club Weepl, H.R. Treas., Marching and Concert Bands, Iunior Prom Committee, Carnival VINCENT SPOSATO: Forensic Club, Concert Choir, Intercultural Student Council, Waltz Dream , Carni- val, Christmas Pageant MARY LOU SQUIRE: Polar Bear Staff, Latin, Span- ish, Choral Clubs, Carnival, Treble Clel: Ambition: Medicine GENE STEVENSON: Lettermen's Club, Varsity Swim- ming Team: Ambition: Engineer: Interest: S'ports ROBERT L. STROZIER: Carnival, Spec. Representa- tive, Intercultural Student Council, French Club ELEANOR STOYAN: Treble Clef, Concert Choir, Spanish, Latin Clubs: Ambition: Secretary SHARON SUMMERS: Spectator Page Editor, Student Council Secretary, Carnival, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Banquet Committee PHIL SUMNER: WILLIAM SUSNIAR: NANCY E. SUTTON: Future Librarian Club: Ambi- tion: Singer and Secretary: Interests: Music, Traveling. IIM SZALANKIEWICZ: BETTY TACKETT: Ambition: Doctor's Receptionist: Interests: Skating and Swimming: Magazine Sale. VARTKES TADIAN: Letterman's Club, Class Pres., Carnival, Football Team: Ambition: Engineer: Awards: Football, Scholastic Art, Track. MARY LUCRETIA TAYLOR: French Club, Intercul- tural S.C., Carnival, Art Club: Ambition: Doctor KARWYN THOMAS: Treble Clet, Science, Latin Clubs, G.A.L., Tennis, Golf Teams, C.L., Carnival LEON TOMMY THOMAS: Tennis Team, Opera, Piano Club, Carnival, Quartette. English Singers, Choral Club CAROL THOMSEN: Forensic Club, Camival, Debate Team. Biology Club, Aquacade, English Singers DEAN THURMOND: Spanish Club, Carnival: Ambi- tion: Christian Education: Interests: Sports. ANNA TOOKOIAN: French Club, Dramatics Club, Iunior Prom. Spec.. Polar Bear, English Singers, A Waltz Dream , Jane Eyre , Drums of Death ELAINE KAY VALESANO: Majorette, Thespian. Play Committees. Dramatic, Latin, G.A.L. Clubs, Student Council. Cadet Teacher. Carnival CHARLES VAN SLYKE: Carnival: Ambition: Truck Driver: Interests: Drafting. BETTI VESTEVICH: Dramatics, G.A.L. Clubs, Opera, Concert Choir, English Singers, Carnival, Swimming Team, Drums oi Death, H.R. Sec.-Veep LADDIE A. WHITECOMB: Ambition: Automotive Engineer: Interests: Girls, Sports. DAVID WILSON: Ambition: I-I.P.I.C.: Interests: Hunting, Fishing, Tennis. NANCY WIMMEIR: Fencing Team, Girls' Sports Ed. Spec., Polar Bear Staff, Forensic fPres.l, Dramatics Clubs, H.R. Sec.. Carnival, Drums oi Death BEVERLY WOOLF: G.A.L., Aquacade, Carnival, Future Teachers. Spanish Clubs, Swimming Team, Band, Treble Clef WANDA WISEHART: Future Nurses Club, Carnival, H.R. Sec.: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Dancing, Sports: Awards: Shorthand. ROBERT YARGER: Carnival, Baseball, Basketball, Senior Prom Committee: Ambition: Automobile Me- chanic: Interests: Sports, Automobiles. IAMES ZERSE: S.C. President, S.A., Camival Con- struction Chaimian: Ambition: Electrical Engineer HESTER ZILLIKEN: Marching and Concert Bands, Concert Choir, English Singers, Waltz Dream , Orchestra. Aquacade, Piano and Spanish Clubs RONALD BEHREND CLAUDE CELLICH EDDIE COATES BOB COPELAND ROY HAMPTON CAMERA SHY DOROTHEA HILL FLOYD D. HUFF ANDREW KOUKOULIS GEORGE LACEFIELD II MARLENA MCMEEKINS 31 THOMAS PUCKETT PETER RAIS ALAN TABOR JAMES TURNER IAMES WATTS ' offs HI Park I MM wx ww WM if-mykgif W Aff aqwiggw E cgfgiijf Q5 Q my REX 2 VW W gif if Y 23 X S ig was E 5,5 ff'VW'fJ wjiff ?i?f UW 1 fi H Wffgiffggia EJ E W ,Aw ig My ,gff QWKMQ J wwzwfw gif SZ.Sg?Afi7Ww7gfg2yM,6WCAW,L0,,M'f' 5 is Vg Qfpbykwagz sg V of RON BENSON playing first clarinet in the Foreign Legion. IVAN BLAKELY. the fin cial ' ard. ' -I -I 20 years for income tax evasion. J 3 w X IOANNE B q Qlisht .. ks, f 'gkv IOHN SC t' N' 1 11 sin patri ci ' enfln ovemment ala M rf-if -as x I 4 Y n Q ..s,,,..,,.', A bash- 5 N' Qx N X- I B C ' - ft? o g akegpe e n M r's Album - - 9 N15 NWA c 'X '3 1 A si 4' ffjirf--eg, TOML 0 . 1 plmnaiexlff , - S A -um. ,CX M L f--f r s2'DA:g+eg.:g L'2 't ED ' -.Q--. 4 ogy 1 e - H3 fgr eWi13 I LTI-1 i. Aish., H! , A,,--r- ' 'Q' 0 IAN pu g er footy? :A in Gr an' ,.Q:.x-fgf:g3i ff, V ll , f XX a ee H HLAND - - ' QU 'mfr My n o .. -- 5, Ka e lush club! - ..f X WX M f y J X2-, . . X .1 ' -S' ,Eg o SAL 'W OONA. firstnliaseman for v 2 1 ew o 4 - - ees. y I A ' A fgqfi r A I AJ ABA CHAELIAN. of ll- FII - 1 U! X fl il SHEILAI41 , .xgrmel swimmer. but .l : other way. N -a V, DA ' N PHILLIPS : racke if' Fromm's. X , fi -'.s X 4 IOHN ' 'V IN' Navy frogm secret mission. I . xx N iw WILLIE n S rzu., president of ,S U 5 'ed . DOUG R '34 S emptying wastebaskefiiat the Shaeifer Pe .' I, mpany. BETTI VESTHVI teaching French hom at Annapolis. A J MARGIE SEARLE, - Xqfglg mnizmd-mp -t- +-+- - - -1,,,,Z5f- -: 's leg. -. 1 ? LIBERTY CHURUKLAN, .... btrhose 6' 5 and over. EARL N1:w1v1AN, me Dmocraxc iifilienr 1 W gg for th .N 7 J D 4 TIIIB ass We, the inhabitants of locker 228, will our vast supply of light bulbs, tinted and plain, to the janitor. I, Shirley Hendrickson, will my dimples to Iudy Demaree. I, Mary Lou Taylor, will my pony tail to Rikki Stubbs. I, Roupen Daghlian, will my extensive stage crew ability to Iohn Roan and Fred Pounds. I, Tom Pappas, will my tardiness to chemistry to lack Stolle. I, Betti Vestevich, will the luckiest good luck charm in the world to Betty Ann Iones, who really needs it. We, Mary and Catherine Bradford, will our Tennessee Wig Walk to George Lee and George Rakolta. I, Gloria Gomez, will all my pep to Mr. Kellogg: then he would have Kellogg's Pep. I, Carol Iohnson, will to Iames Smith all the rushing and excitement of graduation. I, Varlkes Tadian, will all my football ability to lim Munson. I, Anna Tookoian, will my voice to the music observatory at H.P.H.S. for research. We, Mary Ann Heinonen and Wanda Wisehart, will our four year long friendship to anyone strong enough to endure it. I, Eleanor Henderson, will a can of Flea Powder to Miss Peiper's dog. I, Helen Raytis, will my long curls to George Lee. I, Beverly Woolf, will my crazy roommates in Washington to Biology Lab. I, Elaine Valesano, will my baton to Mr. Blanock to keep the majorettes yn order. 31 Ideal Arnencan Girl ....,... .... .....,...,... . ........ . . ,, Ideal American Boy ....... ,.,, Boy Most Likely To Succeed .....,... .... Class Wit ...........,.... T Girl Most Likely o Succeed .....,.... Hardest Worker, Boy ..,............. Hardest Worker, Girl ..,...,.. .. . Friendliest Girl ....... Friendliest Boy ....... Best Boy Athlete ,.,. Best Girl Athlete... Best Looking Girl.. Best Looking Boy.. Most Talented Boy .......... Most Talented Girl Cutest Couple ........ ......Virginia Dunn ,.....Doug Runnels .......Tom Chokreff ......Doug Hunnels ........Ioanne Bull ..........Ron Benson ...Carol McKi1lop Betty Scappaticci .Glynn Armitage ...George Duncan ..........Shei1a Burdett ......Virginia Dunn .....Don Iohnstone ..........Peter Herbolzheimer Bull ........Margaret Keith and Bob Geurin X ALL 9 an ,Xp A nm MPP In a classroom like this . . . I've watched and heard students acquire basic skills and broaden their minds by many hours of rewarding effort. 1 3 if ,x xx . 4 ,f ' 'ff f ' - ' ,. L,.,.4o4 .f ,Pl-fl -s.4.1-,buf if :JK ju .k,m,Q,Af14 ,gfvlq-749 M,,,mfLf.,..x MM WW fn un, fu- unc , , .nv x 1 ,.m,wf W1 Q x W kms M' 2' X 5 if .f- EZ, CERAMICS - Students taking ceramics have the opportunity to work in all phases of clay sculpture and pottery making. Anyone that has taken the course can relate what a cre- ative experience it is. The study of ceramics includes the kiln pro- cess, the making and use of glazes, and ex- periments in colors. Pot- tery is either made by hand or fomied on the potter's wheel. Mi ke' 51 DRAWING AND PAINT- ING - In art classes, students draw as well as paint various objects which are entered in contests throughout the year. Movies are shown so that art students may more fully understand the technical fundamen- tals of art. Students need not be artistically gifted to enroll in these classes, but they should have an appreciation for art. Learning for the Future It is compulsory that all freshmen enroll in a family living class. Students discuss such problems as dating, clothes, family life, money, and any other problems that may come up throughout the year. The sociology classes, which every senior must take, discuss physical and emotional problems more fully than the freshmen do in family living. Every student before he graduates must spend approximately five days at nursery school. The students actually meet the nursery-age children and are given the opportunity to find out just why children act the way they do. Someday when these seniors have homes of their own, these valuable experiences will help them to understand their children better. Talking It Over! S -llig llllli messes? 'Ill' L Alll Annan I Allllllln 4!lllllllV 'uses' N ! ,jf 'Ili' ' IV' tr' '. MODERN DANCE - These girls are trying to portray one of the more simple phases of modern dancing. This is a class every girl should take before she graduates. The skill- ful movements induced through constant practice help to develop rhythm co-ordination and give the student poise and confidence. DRIVER TRAINING - This year over 192 students enrolled in driver training classes under the super- vision of Mr. Levere Snyder, Mr. Einar Hansen, and Mr. Ronald Larzelere. Eight hours of indoor studies consisting oi movies and lectures precede actual on-the-road driving. RADIO SPEECH -- Highland Park High School's dream has finally come true. A radio station for Park- ers has been established which enables students to gain a practical knowledge of both production and broadcasting skills. The station's policies were approved by the Board of Education, and the station CWHPRJ had to be on the air by April 24. MACHINE SHOP - A well equipped machine shop in High- land Park High School provides modern facilities which are avail- able to students enrolled in the ma- chine class. Students are taught the fundamental operations of lathes, milling machines, grinders, drills, and shapers. AUTO MECHANICS - The re- pairing of cars and trucks is always interesting to boys. The auto classes give students ample opportunity to learn all about parts of engines and machines. Theory and actual prac- tice are combined to give valuable information in these auto classes. WELDING - When boys take exploratory trade, they are given the opportunity to learn elementary safety and the principles of arc and oxy-acetylene welding. New uses are constantly being discovered in- volving welding techniques. Auto- mobiles, machinery, building, and manufacturing are a few of the in- dustries which use the services of the welder. COMMERCIAL CLASSES-Typ ing, stenography and the running of business machines are taught to students who have the initiative to acquire these basic skills. In order to enter a stenography class, a student has to have completed one year of typing and to have done at least C work in college English. ,ffl ik Q l tgbftf 5 'fl is K - M SWSW-'ff' NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES - Biology, chem- istry, and physics are scientific classes all students who are planning to attend college should definitely take. This year the physics class went on two field trips, one to the Gen- eral Motors Research Plant and the other was to the State Fair where they viewed various motors. In biology classes, students learn about the origin, structure, and functions of plants and ani- mals. Ili UF '-N HOME ECONOMICS Q- Leaming to cook and sew are essential as- pects of everyday living for girls. Soon these girls will be having homes of their own, and these re- quired fundamentals will come in handy. Girls not only leam to cook all kinds of food but are taught how to plan well-balanced meals for every occasion. by Keyboard Classes wild' f O60 A ,fg PIANO AND ORGAN - Any student with a desire to learn to play the piano or organ is given the opportunity at Highland Park. Classes are offered for both be- ginners and advanced students who are keen- ly interested in music. ff? ,WTR IXTNT' 1-xL,l lllllltin Gay dances, entertaining plays,l delightful musicals. stimulaiing clubs, and the merry carnival are but a few of the many activities . . . that I too have shared. 24555 I a-'f - I mil' Bs l 23,4 fll: Co See 7715 QCURK T95 als SAVAG Ulilgu PMI- 555 1 KETT FIEJU hp' Under the direction of Mrs. Mary K. Fraser, a most amus- ing comedy entitled The Cur- ious Savage was presented as the school's fall play. This play was a change from the two ser- ious dramas produced last year. The play involved a rich widow, Mrs. Savage, who was forced into a sanitorium by her step-children. The comedy took place in the mad-house where Mrs. Savage lived with eccen- tric inmates. She carried ten million dollars around in her teddy bear, thus creating an intriguing mystery. Ianet Poe handled the lead role, portray- ing the wealthy widow. Other members of the cast included Pat Fox, Leonard Brown, Iudy Climer, Earl Newman, Virginia Schuler, Ron Benson, Sheila Kennedy, and Iudy Demaree. Others were Don Iohnstone, Steve Schneider, Arlene Mulli- gan, Iohn Dean, and Frank Donar. Acting as student di- rectors were Nancy Wimmer and Glynn Armitage. A tense drama, The Heiress, was presented as the spring play under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser with student director Pat Fox assisting. The plot concemed an unas- suming heiress who was courted by a suitor for her im- mense fortune. The father, dis- covering the man's false affec- tions, separated the pair. The heiress was heartbroken. The leading roles were por- trayed by loanne Bull and Doug Runnels. Others included in the cast were Ianet Poe, Iohn Schul- er, Helen Haitaian, Lucretia Amodeo, Mary Carter, Earl Newman, and Marjie Pearsall. 1--.5 X... lv., r N ' l' I ,,-,.,e.- MK' I rlpiiw A. 'ftffx .K Q 'fix Z 'X fe - ,L f XMI H ln -, A . if .a NZ CQ , 2'-, . al. l fi .H ti gm , F ' r'T' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-The Holy Temple was the setting for the first of eight tableaux pre- sented during this year's Christ- mas Pageant on December 22 in the auditorium. This was the 30th annual pageant presented by the music and art depart- ments. The music was supplied by the combined Concert and lun- ior College Choir under the di- rection of Mr. Roy Parsons, the Treble Clef with Mrs. Marion Kintz as director, and the Silver Strings with Mr. Dacho Dachoff directing. The tableaux and music took the audience back to the birth of Christ in that far- away city of Bethlehem. Doug- las Runnels was The Prophet. Supervising the production of the artistic tableaux were Mrs. Cyril Miles and her assistant Mrs. Florence Rahles. Mr. Mack Palmer was in charge of the technical crew. 2 B1 ' X f- in. 5 ' Ha , T, L 4- Picking an Hawaiian theme. the 12A and 12B classes chalk- ed up another successful Senior Carnival to be recorded in the Parker annals. Since the stu- dents' Senior Trip to Washing- ton, D.C. in May depended on the money that was obtained by this project, many hours of hard work were put into the Senior Camival. Although the students started working a month late, it didn't seem to effect the financial out- come. Perhaps the two most popular shows were the audi- torium show and the aquacade. They also brought in the most money. Fulfilling the roles of co-chair- men were Iames Eastman and Iudy Demaree, while Miss Ann Solomon and Mr. George Green were the faculty advisers. 'lv Y' J I J 4. qt? I fr w X V 3 2 ' 1 11 'ZX 5 v in , 5 .1 POLRH BEF-IR 4- ..vq,p........,.,.- - ' ,,...,,....-S-ET ff ...XA Jgmgh... ...A I YV : A JA J, Y -'QM mx x wgm ,Lx 3:9 4 M 'RW' msn, K . A f 2 we --m1'B-A r' -IS B Sb :Y lr., ,. K -X, I in 5 I W 15 , 1 Mk '1 tp 1 .1 ,': '.m HM 0 ..- :3 , .- Q ,af .-I -F Ai, , .V 33 ' h fix' ' - 4 , ' 1 u , sq I -. 'hnr , tfh Parkers The annual formal orchestra con- cert held on December 3rd high- lighted this group's activities. Three lovely selections were the English F olk Song Suite by Ralph Vaughn Williams, Toccata by Frescobaldi- Kindler, and the brilliant American' number A Christmas Festival by Leroy Anderson. The feature of the program was the Wayne University String Quartet's participation in the concert. The director of the Concert Orchestra is Mr. Dacho Dachoff. In the Spring, the opera A Waltz Dream by Oscar Strauss will be presented with the orchestra ac- companying. Perform The Orchestra also went to Ypsi- lanti February 20th for the Band and Orchestra Festival where groups from Southeastem Michigan met to play. The required Class A number was the Lucille Overture by Gretry. Others selected are the Handel Suite and G1'ieg's In Balladenton for string orchestra. The Silver Strings Ensemble is com- posed of Hildred Wessinger, Helen Raytis, Teria Houvras, Carol Usher, Barbara Brooks, Ruth Lampman and Bob Pool, The officers for 1953-54 are: Hildred Wessinger, president and concert mistress: Helen Raytis, vice-president: Gary Blalock and Carol Usher, secretaries: lim Szalan- kiewicz, treasurer: Richard Dix, equipment manager, and Deanna Szalankiewicz, librarian. 5 K Here Come The high school band, di- rected by Mr. Iohn Blanock, was quite busy during the school year helping entertain th e crowds during many of the foot- ball and basketball games. In addition to these athletic events, the band participated in pro- grams such as the senior cam- ival, spring festival, assemblies. concerts, the Goodfellow's par- ade, and a Detroit Lions game. The annual band concert was, as usual, the tops. During the summer and fall seasons, mem- bers ot the band have chances to attend music camps. Music scholarships may also be ob- tained. he Band li l if if 5, 1 l Highland Park's high school band won a second rating at the Ypsilanti contest this spring. Shown at the left from lett to right are: Ronald Benson, Sgt.- at-Arms: Iohn Summer, Sgt.-at- Anns: Milton Ekola, Pres.: Dick Brown, Vice-Pres.: Betti Veste- vich, Sec.: Hester Zilliken, li- brarian. tStandingl Paul Fred- eric, treasurer. Shown at the right from left to right are the schoo1's d r u m majorettes: Cstandingl Iulie Rashid, Beverly Sugamosto, Jeanne Marchildon, Elaine Valesamo, Kathy Sea- man: lseatedl Ioanne Suga- mosto, Betty Moore, Linda Townsend. Treble Clef and Ensemble TREBLE CLEF - Each sem- ester, Mrs. Marion Kintz selects various girls whom she thinks are talented vocally from her ninth and tenth grade Special Glee classes for the Treble Clef. Treble Clef has over sixty mem- bers and is noted for its ex- cellent training and vocal abil- ities. They perform every year at various holiday assemblies and other affairs. Some of the girls of Treble Clei, at the end of the tenth grade, are recom- mended for the Concert Choir. Treble Clef's piano accompanist is Mrs. Marion Hicks. Singing for the teacher's convention at the Veteran's Memorial Build- ing ,taking part in the Christmas Pageant, and being the featured attraction in their annual Spring Concert were among the Treble Clef highlights for the year. 9 ENSEMBLE - The Ensemble is one oi the most sought after vocal groups of Highland Park High School. This organization consists oi the top-notch singers in the ninth and tenth grades. They are selected from Treble Clei by their director, Mrs. Mar- ion Kintz. Ensemble's piano ac- companist is Mrs. Marion Hicks. Their outstanding solo ability and the tone quality of their voices give a lovely harmon- ious effect. Some of the different assemblies they have taken part in are: the Orchestra Con- cert, the Nurses Association Convention, the Teacher's Asso- ciation meeting, and their an- ual Spring Festival. CONCERT CHOIR - One of the best-known groups at our high school is the Highland Park Concert Choir. These vo- cally-minded students are noted for their skill at singing and per- fonn for numerous occasions, including luncheons at the Stat- ler Hotel, graduation com- mencement, and, of course, their annual Spring opera. Mr. Roy Parsons is director and Mrs. Helen Wortley, accompanist. Concert Choir meets three days a week the eighth hour. The majority ot the students were recommended from Mrs. Marion Kintz's Special Glee courses, Mixed Chorus, Treble Clef, and the Ensemble. Most of the stu- dents are in the eleventh or twelfth grades, although there are some in the tenth grade. Concert Choir and English Singers f IA K J lf YH :ESS A 5 65 f ENGLISH SINGERS -- The English Singers is a much re- spected vocal group at High- land Park High. It is directed by Mr. Roy Parsons, who is head of the vocal music department: Mrs. Helen Wortley accompan- ies them on the piano. This group is composed of the best singers from Concert Choir. The members are selected by Mr. Parsons through auditions. They are well-known throughout the city for their fine singing. Some of the numerous engage- ments this active group has taken part in are: singing for many of our holiday assemblies and school productions, plays, the Christmas Pageant, and the annual opera, The Waltz Dream by Oscar Strauss. Student Policy Makers Shown above from left to right are: ffirst rowl Iean Lee. Iudy Demaree, Dick Vane, Dolores Boyajian, lim Verse, Sharon Summers, Doug Runnels, Iudy Lombardo, Ierry McLellan: tsecond rowl Nancy Matlock, Ronald Benson, Carol McKil1op, George Rakolta, Connie Campbell, Ray Downs, Wallard Simmons, Pete Pekkala, Sharon Wynn, Ian Carpenter, Ieanne Coosia: ithird rowl Grace Calucci, Danice Shown below from left to right are: Dick Vane, vice- president: Delores Boyajian, treasurer: Iim Zerse, president: Sharon Summers, secretary. Chisholm, Iill Arnold, Sheila Kennedy, Mary Iohns, Charlene Markland, Artie Speckin, Elaine Rasch, Patricia Leowe, Delores Falcusan, Bob Baim, Charlotte Lyons: Kfourth rowl Pat Anderson, Sandra Wilson, Gus Popodelis, Willard Rose, Bob Crumbaler, Paul Frederick, Bob Geurin, Najeeb Ahmad, Ulysses Ball, Mark Mewkirk, Leonard Borman. This year the Student Council is a newly organized student body com- posed of the Civic League and the Student Association. It now combines the upper and lower divisions as one unit. This enables the students to meet as one group to discuss common prob- lems. Leading problems confronting the student body are brought before the council and discussed thoroughly, thus promoting goodwill and furthering better citizenship. Each homeroom sends its representative to the weekly meeting. Since the two student bodies have combined, the Student Council has widened its scope of activities. It head- ed the very successful Torch Drive and distributed Thanksgiving baskets to needy families through the Welfare Fund. Also on its agenda was a 9-B mixer which acquainted the students with one another and Student Council representatives. Last fall the S.C. pre- sented to the high school a plaque in memory of George Ligosky, to whom this book is dedicated. The Biology Club, un- der the supervision of Mr. Iohn Kulju, con- ducts experiments and works on projects in order to further the in- terests and knowledge of the students in the field of plants and ani- mals. Among the var- ious activities that the club sponsors are field trips, lectures, and mov- ies. Last fall the club tour- ed the Natural History Museum in Chicago and attended the Acad- emy of Science held in Lansing. The Science Club, which is advised by Mr. Harold Burch and Mr. Roger Skinner, was or- ganized in order to fur- ther student interests in the field of science. Field trips, student dem- onstrations of science principles, hobbies con- cerning geology, radio, meteorology, aviation. science films, slide rule classes, and special speakers are among the club's many activ- ities. Science contests are also entered. Last fall club president Ray Blake won an honor- able mention in a na- tional science achieve- ment contest. Men of Science ,, Shown above from left to right are: Nancy Matlock, Ruth Lampman, Loy Barker, Sandrea Smith, Andrea Smith. Bob Wiemer, Sandra Howard. Otto Dixon, Ray Reese, Donald Beaman, Lee Alvey, Keith Kennedy, Ierry Dayinian, Allie Restum, Bob Wonacott, Dale Boudrie, Phil Martin, Sue Williams, Bob Ozias, Russell Molitor, Pat Pier, Frank Chaustovwich. Shown below from left to right are: Cstaridingl Kenton Sicklesteel, Mr. Roger Skinner. Bob Geuriri, Dave Miklik, Ed Becker, Bob Stonehouse. Iohn Kassarjian, Mr. Harold Burch, Lenard Browning, Chuck Warren, Clyde Kinsey, Phil Baia, Dick Yarrny: Cseatedl Fred Hennemier, Dick Slagle, Jim Hovis, Bob Blough. Back in the Saddle Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowl Dorothy Stanton, Margaret Iackola, Rosalie Throgmorton, Marilyn MacRae5 lsecond rowl Lillian Manns, Andrea Smith, Mary Io Rashid, Alice Iuntenen, Elaine Iunteneng Cthird rowl Dale Robinson, Barbara Brooks, Ioyce Westerdale, Everett Robinson, Georgiana Toler. Faye Smith, Ioyce Vickers, Clara Wilki, Billy Mattis. Ivory Ticklers Shown below from lett to right are: Cfirst rowl Iohn Blewett, Leon Thomas, Hattie Hill, Pat Anderson, Hester Zilliken. Julianne Horvath: fsecond rowl Iim Vickers, Iohn Martin, Kay Sipes, Margaret Becker, Barbara Floyd, Linda Hendon. Horseback riding lov- ers of H. P. are at it again this season. Two of their favorite riding places are Lone Pine Stables and Roy's Ranch. The club was organ- ized for students who wanted to leam how to ride. The students also leam how to saddle horses and guide and handle them properly. The Riding Club meets on Monday nights un- der the guidance of Miss Dorothy Mortimer, Barber School teacher. The Piano Club, with Mrs. Helen Wortley as sponsor, is composed of people interested in per- forming for an audience and gaining confidence in playing solos. For the past eight years, a Solo Night at the Mc- Gregor Library has been the highlight of the club's activities. Stimulating an inter- est in the nursing pro- fession, th e Future Nurses Club helps girls interested in nursing to meet entrance require- ments to an accredited school of nursing in ad- dition to giving them ac- curate, up-to-date infor- mation about the nurs- ing profession. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Helen Koltonski. one of the school's nurses, hospital trips and guest speakers are highlights during the year. The Model Airplane Club, advised by Mr. lack Zook, studies and makes solid and stick model planes as well as models of cars and trains. They also learn to install small motors in these models. The boys meet in the Voca- tional Building. There are no officers for this club of some ten boys. Girlsgjn White Shown above from leit to right are: lseatedl Gloria Maynard, Ozella Graham, Chqflgffg Lyons, Elreathea McClary. Mary White, Barbara Starks, Mary Still, Betty Ajemian: lstandingy Mrs. Koltonski, Marilyn Ciocan, Pauline Paul, Elvera Hepola, Claudia Wester. dale, Iuanita McMahon, Barbara Harris. Erma Turner, Darlene Lank, Ioyce Quang, Plane Hobbyists Shown below from left to right are: lseatedl Richard Maskaitis, Dan Beaure- gard. Barry Dechant, Karl Spaethg fstandingl George Ray. Hamil Umphrey Bob Smith. Floyd Hollis, Henry Nicholson, Mr. Iack Zook, l Spec Statfers 1 Shown above from left to right are: ffirst rowl Carol McKil1op, Iohn Schuler, Phil Baia, Dick Yarmy, Doug Run- nels, Ioanne Bull, Dale Robinson. Arlene Mulligan, Paula Ruopp, Sharon Summers: Cseconcl rowl Dick Vane, Ann Liu, Mary McLoskey, Iudy Wilber, Mary Carter, Carol Ann Shown below from left to right are: fbottcm rowl Carol McKiIlop, Iohn Schuler, Doug Runnels, Ioanne Bull, Paula Ruopp, Sharon Summers: Ctop rowl Mr. William Cunningham, Mary McLoskey, Dick Yarmy, Phil Baia, Dale Robinson, Arlene Mulligan. LPA,-M Carter, Ron Benson, Tom Chokrett, Nancy Iohnson, Charles Lynch, Anna Tookoian, Helen Raytis, Edythe Grabill. Mary Seropulos, Elaine Rasch, Lucretia Amodeo, and Rosalie Throgmorton. The job of putting out a news-filled issue ev- ery two weeks keeps the Spectator staff busy. The staff, under the di- rection of adviser Mr. William Cunningham, co - editors - in - chief Io- Anne Bull and Doug Runnels, and the page editors, works hard gathering infonnation and writing stories. Then comes the de- manding job of going to press on Tuesday nights and circulating the newspaper two days later through rep- resentatives from every homeroom. This year the Spectator staff at- tended the Michigan State Iournalism Con- ference, the Spectator again receiving Class A A11-State Honors. Better understanding and co-operation are two of the main goals which the members of the Intercultural School Council strive for. Annually the mem- bers of this organiza- tion send, of their own free will, Christmas gifts to the underprivileged Navajo Indian children of Shiprock, Mexico. They also sponsor a basketball game each year and send their pro- ceeds to the Navajo School. During the club meet- ings, the members dis- cuss racial difficulties and other problems which arise in and out of the school. Mr. Har- vey lackson and Mrs. Cleo Chapekis are the advisers. A very active club around Highland Park is the International Club, advised by Mrs. Ruth Murphy. The main object of this organiza- tion, composed of stu- dents from ten nations, is to better acquaint these students with the American way of life. Their activities include discussion panels in which they exchange ideas on native coun- tries, social affairs and field trips. The field trips included trips to the University of Michigan Campus to observe a typical American col- lege, Cedar Lake Con- servation Camp, an au- tomotive assembly line and the Ford Rotunda. In composing their own constitution, the club ex- perienced democracy in action. unity builders Shown above from left to right are: tlirst rowl Mr. Harvey Iackson. Marilyn Fielder, Beverly Thompson, Betty Bjorn, Gail Turbeville, Ken Ervin, Hattie Hill, Mrs. Cleo Chapekis: Csecond rowl Elizabeth Kelly, Ioyce Thomas, Doris Conerly, Titus McClary: Cthird rowi Iohn Watson. Coral Kosikowski, IoAnn Gelzer, Ralph Cooper, Vlillie Williams, Percy Lyle, Robert Strozier. Ara Outlaw. Shown below from left to right are: Hirst rowl Liberty Churukian, Peter Herbolzheimer ttreasureri, Florence Johnson tpresidenti, Carol Yap fsecretaryi. Anne Burdett fvice-presi- denil. Eva Abella Llado: tsecond rowl Fred Maki, Mechtild Brenner, Mildred Tomott, loe Shamoun, Takis Pappas, Aziz Zebari, Habib Qashat, Suzanne Hart. Mrs. Murphy Cadvisorl: Cthird rowl Sami Yatooma, Hikmat Salmu, lohn Vayias, Iohn Hakim, Vartan Osgoyan, Claude Cellich, Petrose Rais. 'IQ fan Any Rembrandts? -,,5,,, 1,,1 -...........M--- J I Shown above from left to right are: Cstandingl Phyllis Pulkki, Freda Mullins, Bryan Phillips Lydia Kalxsh, Mario Bravomalo, Louis Spcvsato. iSeatedD Mary Osgood Max Bravomalo Ierry Abee, lack Paterson, Jerry Watts. Ya! Shown below from left to right are: Hirst rowl Marilyn Ellis, Nadia Abramovitch, Iulianne Horvathg fback fowl Tom Wrighton, Mechtild Brenner, Raymond Chisa, Cstandingl Peter Herbolzheimer. 72 With the sale of cer- amic pieces ond con- temporary posters for different organizations, the Art Club hopes to gain a firm standing in contracting much of the advertising work about the school. Under ad- viser Mr. Alfred Burke, much of the work has been completed on put- ting the club on a sound basis as it was organ- ized the second sem- ester. The club is com- posed mainly of mem- bers of Homeroom 74. The German club was organized two years ago. Through the hard work of the members and under the able di- rection of Mr. Harold Simon, this club has made its mark here' at Highland Park. They have had pro- grams for German stu- dents and discussed both American and Ger- man customs. A Ger- man hotel served a stylish dinner for one of the club's top activities. They also promote Ger- man procedure at their meetings. The French Club is composed of members of French classes who qualify for membership. The club exists mainly for philanthropic work. It also offers many op- portunities for social ac- tivities. Through group activities the members meet their charitable objectives. The club's special activity during the first semester was the French language pres- entation for the faculty. This consisted of mem- bers who were inter- ested in ballet and French folklore. Parisians paniards Bake sales and field trips are but a few of the activities that the Spanish club partici- pates in. The raising of funds for Christmas bas- kets and the distribution of them proved to be the highlight of the year. Any student who has had previous study in the field of Spanish is welcome to join, pro- viding they can pass the Spanish initiation. Shown above from left to right are: tfirst rowl Eddie Erickson, Dick Vane. Mary Seropolus. Don Story, Anne Hennemeier, Helen Raytis, Roger Waldick, Marjie Psarsall, Iill Arnold: Csecond row? Tom Ciotti, Dorothy Hughes. Cynthia Hart, Virginia McGillis, Paula Shatter, Io Ann Ambrose, Rita Malejan, Helen Haitaian, Sharon Wilson, Gayle Guerin, Georgiana Norris, Sharon Linton, Sharon Ole. Mme. Rosina Roy: tthird rowl Mechtild Brenner, Ioyce Vickers, Billie Dunscombe, Sue Crabtree, Carol Carter. Rosalie Allie, Terry Houvras. Mary Montanero, Elizabeth Dearbekearian, Iim Pattison, Gary Demark, Ion Churgay: Ctourth rowl Gerald Louden, Danny Bull, Anna Tookoian, Renate Kwandt, Lydia Seranden, Susie Kohl, Carol Kupalian, Carolyn Guerin, Anne Cannis, Hildred Wessinger, Pat Davis, Robert Hall: ttitth rowl Phyllis Griffiths, Georqionna Tolers, Melva Ray, Mary Lou Taylor, Ron Genaw. Bob DeCew, Carol Lapham, Faye Smith, Bertha Graham, George Lacefield, Paul Aziz. Shown below from left to right are: ttirst rowl Marina Maurenza, Mary Lou Squires, Dean Thurmond, Iudy Lom- bardo, Virginia Dunn, Gordon Grantham, Gloria Gomez, Betty Aiken: tsecond rowl Agnes Trontl, Eleanor Stoyan, Barbara Owen, Nancy Iohnson, Evelyn Dunn, Eleanor Field, Pat Forehand, Marilyn Macliae: lthird rowl Bob McGinley, Don McCormick. Chuck Munyon, Ara Michaelian, Tom Pap- pas, Shirley Speckin, Margaret Halls, Colleen Fogarty. P Lend Me Your Ears In order to further speech activities thru- out the school, the For- ensic Club takes part in the Border Cities League Speech conferences, or- ation contests, a n d school assemblies, which are annual events throughout the year. The biggest social function of the club is the annual Spinster's Spin, a girl-ask-boy dance. Officers for this fall were Nancy Wim- mer, president: Douglas Runnels, vice-president: Carol McKillop, secre- tary: Iohn Lane, treas- Shown above from lett to right are: tfirst rowl Lydia Cheger, Donna lay, Ianet Poe, Douglas urerf Gnd Peter Pekkcdaf Runnels, Nancy Wimmer, Carol McKillop, Peie Pekkala, Sheran Arcaris, Arlene Tapani: Csecond SeI'geC1'nl-Cfl-CIIIHS. The IOWl Shirley Hendrickson, Franklin Seabrooks, Rosalie Allie, Mary Seropulos, Carol Ann Carter, Club is advised by Mr- loanne Bull, Florence Iohnson, JoAnne McDonough, Ann Hagopian, Mr. Merle H. Smith fadvisorl: Merle Smith. tthird rowl Pam Merrill, Carolyn Geurin, Sylvia Baron, Paula Ruopp, Mary McKenzie, Ieanne Marchildon, Rayanne Tarpinian, Carol Thomson, Iean Mallory: ifourth rowl Richard Blendea, Charles Brownell, Dale Robinson, Iohn Sumner, Tom Pappas, lohn Schuler, Bob Crumbaker, Ron Coosaia. Glynn Armitage, Paul Frederick. N H Podium Pounders Shown below from lett to right are: Hirst rowl Carol Thomson, John Schuler, Adrienne Kirk, Doug Runnels, Ioanne Bull, Leonard Brown, Virginia Schuler: tsecond rowl Nancy Wimmer, Sylvia Baron, Tom Pappas, Ruby McArthur, Flor- ence Iohnson. Sweeping the last four de- bates of the season entitled the local Podium Pounders to a plaque for outstanding achieve- ment and qualified them for state final competition. The affirmative side of the Direct Election resolution, up- held by Ioanne Bull, Adrienne Kirk, Carol Thomsen, Nancy Wimmer, and Captain Doug Runnels, ended the season with a six and two record. Florence Iohnson and Virginia and Iohn Schuler received three favorable decisions out of eight for the negative. Mr. Merle Smith, coach, named Ruby Mc- Arthur and Leonard Brown as the outstanding reserves. 'Un With the Show Those who obtain tal- ented ability through acting or who are inter- ested in backstage prop- erties will find their en- thusiasm stimulated in the Drarnatics Club. The purpose of the club is to develop a student's known talent and to discover any untried tal- ent. This training and in- terest furthers the mem- ber's dramatic ability. Through this encourage- ment they are able to gain points, thus en- abling them to gain membership in the Na- tional Thespian Society. T h o s e interested in stage production, direct- ing, costumes, and light- ing also take an active part in the club. The National Thespians, spon- Shown above from left to right are: tfirst rowi Margie Koivu, Liberty Churulcian, Nancy Wimmer, Helen Raytis, Dick Yarmy, Ierry Coulter, Steve Schneider, Nancy Neilson, Mrs. Mary Fraser, Cathy Seman, Carolyn Geurin: tsecond rowl lanet Poe, Lucretia Amodeo, Helen Haitaian, lill Arnold, Anna Tookoian, Betty Scappaticci, Elaine Valesano, Iudy Demaree, Arlene Mulligan, Ioanne Bull, Judy Climer, Carol Kantola, Carol Axford, Ann Liu, Martha Appleyard: tthird rowi Louis Castillo, Peter Herbolzheimer. Elizabeth Dearbe- kerian, Ronald Benson, Pat Fox, Patricia Davis, Elaine Rasch, Sheila Kennedy, Lillian Manns, Mary Carter, Gloria Elliott, I B Martin, Betti Vestevich, Anna Purchiaroni, Dale Robinson, Teri Houvras: tfourth rowl Pete Pekkala, Iohn Martin, Iohn Schuler, Eddie Benson, Otto Iensen, Catherine Bradford, Mary Bradford, Earl Newman, Dominic Palazzolo, Glynn Armitage, Don Iohnstone, lim Eastman, Suzi Williams, Sylvia Baron. Shown below from left to right are: tfirst rowi Nancy Wimmer, Ianet Poe, Helen Raytis, Iohn Schuler, Catherine Bradford, Iohn Martin, Carol Kantolag tsecond rowi Anna Tookoian, Betty Iane Scappaticci, Elaine Valesano, Arlene Mulligan, Ioanne Bull, Iudy sored locally by Mrs. Mary Kay Frazer, is both non-secret and non-social. Members are chos- en for their ability to obtain a sufficient amount of points through their dramatic perform- ances or by technical work in stage productions. They must eam a minimum of 10 points. Twice a year the Thespians hold a banquet to initiate new members and welcome- them as National Thespians. Officers of this honor organ- ization were: president Helen Raytis, vice-president I o h n Schuler, secretary and treasurer Iudy Demaree, sergeant-at-anns Don Iohnstone, program chair- man Mary Bradford. Climer: tthird rowl Ronald Benson, Iudy Demaree, Don Iohnstone, Pat Fox, Patricia Davis, Nancy Neilson, Mrs. Fraser: tfourth rowl Otto Jensen, Earl Newman, Mary Bradford, Glynn Armitage, Edward Benson, Steve Schneider. Shown above from lett to right are: lfirst row! George Rakolta, Dave Courtney, Charles Lynch, Leo Corradi, George Lee. Vartkes Tadian, Tom lackson, Sponsor Ray Mondrog lsecond rowl Pat McKeown, Alan Barron, Terry Dumas, Iames Lee, Willie Russel, Charles Saulter, Dale Robinson: lthird row? Gene Stevenson, Iames Williams, Iames Munson, Comelius Vancui, Luke Collins, Iohn Butler, David Iohnson, Ioe Wussels: ltourth rowl Ioe Sandiler, Darrell Philips, George Duncan, lohn Risher, Donald Anderson, Stanley Rozycki, Ara Michaelian. The Sporting Kind Shown below from left to right are: llirst rowl Myrna Malone, Glenda Casey, Fredrika Stubbs, Pat Davis, Florence Hunter, Lois Dotts, Sheila Burdette, Betty Iones, Helen Haitian, Willie Belle Sykes, Anne Burdetle: lsecond row! Betty Garbedian, Sharon Morgan, Violet Pelton, Ida Hall, Mary Io Rashid, Nancy Nealon, Carol Yap, Pat Reed, Carol Allert, Karwyn Thomas, Liz Navickas, Norma Dumas, Pat Nealon, Mrs. Virginia Berryman: tihird row? Margie Pearsall, Iill Amold, Ruby Hill, Dessine Campaine, Beverly Register, Sylvia Qualls, Mary lohns, Marilyn Niva, Harriet Yancy. Mary Mcl..oskey, Phyliss Norris, Carolyn Berta, Rosalie Throgmortong tiourth row? Carol Roth, Betteiane Burgis, Betti Vestivitch, Ioyce Westerdale, Iudy Demaree, Pat Fox, Willie Rae Pollock, Dot Saulter, Virginia Lacquement, Arlene Mulligan, lean Lee, Louise Hill, lean Nett, Margie Koivu. With their new adviser Mr. Ray Mondro, the Letter- men's Club has sponsored dances, sold sports pro- grams, and staged the annual mock basketball game. One letter in any varsity sport makes a 10th grader or higher eligible for membership, al- though he is not of- ficially a member until he has been thoroughly initiated. The main purpose of this organization is to keep the repu- tation of the boy's athletic teams in a high bracket with other schools in the state in sportsman- ship and fair play. Dances and ath- letic activities keep the Girls' Athletic League quite busy from the time mem- bers are initiated until their gradua- tion from school. Close cooperation and good sports- manship among the many m e rn b e r s keeps the club's rat- ing in a successful groove. At each of the sport events, the blue 61 white shak- eroos one sees wav- ing in the air are products of the han- dy G. A. L.s. The adviser is Mrs. Vir- ginia Berryman. The Future Librarians Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ieanne Eble, is organized to acquaint students with library work. One must be on the library staff to be- long to the club. The experience is helpful in obtaining part-time li- brary work before or after graduation. The officers of the club are Leo Corradi, president: lack Daghalian, vice- president: Pat Reed, secretary and treasurer. Movies, talks, and field trips to the University of Michigan, Wayne Uni- versity, and Detroit Pub- lic Library are on the agenda each semester. Hoping to produce a team which will com- pete with other schools, the Archery Club is well underway towards its goal. The club was or- ganized last fall by Allen Calfin and Karl Spaeth. These b o y s wanted a place to prac- tice, so they sought the help of Mr. lack Franz, who is now their club advisor. Contests among them- selves, movies, and talks by expert archers are among the club's future activities. it :wt up-nl i Shown above from left to right are: ffirst rowl Roupen Daghlian Leo Corrida Pat Reed. Mrs. Ieanne Eble: tsecond row! Robert Russel Iohn Blewett Calvin Luke Paul Petrie, Berton Leon, Richard Sinelli. Books and Bows Shown below from left to right are: tstandmgl Bob Ozias Mr Franz Iim Birmingham Evans Bletsas. Fraiser Birmingham: tseated? Fred Maki Richard Moskaxtis Iudy Ramsey Iackie Young, Paul Thompson. Press Feeders Shown above from left to right are: Tom Chokreff, lim Szalankiewicz. Ioe Witherspoon, Projection Perfectionists Shown below from left ot right are: Dan Beauregard, Richard Maskaitis, Don Cheger, lim Powell, Bob Hall, Paul Thompson, Mr. George Hoyt, Pinkney Durham, Evan Bletzas, Chuck Wakely and George Ray. T h e Typographical Society, advised by Mr. Iames Stark, meets in the printing shop where they leam the funda- mentals of printing which will aid them in their careers as printers. They do all of the school printing and also make ta g s for basketball games to earn money. During the semester the boys take various trips to printing companies. highlighted by a dinner to honor the graduates at the end of the school year. Lights Out, Roll 'em is a familiar phrase well known to the members of the Movie Operators Club. These are the boys who run our noon movies and assembly films. Besides leaming to run a movie projector, these students learn to use tape recorders, slide projectors, and other types of audio-visual machines. The trained members of this club are issued official li- censes which enable them to use the movie equipment at any time. For the first time at Highland Park High, boys have organized a Hi-Y Club, which was started earlier this year. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character, as was quoted from their constitution. Their projects included candy cane and Christmas tree decorations sales. Mr. Iohn Kulju is the ad- visor. The Tri-Hi-Y club is composed of fourteen Christian girls who get together for social fun. lt is sponsored by Don Davis of the YMCA staff. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Among their activities have been a splash party and an April Fool's Day Dance. Shown above from leit to right are: tfirst rowl Phil Pixley, Charles Hess, Ioseph Alvey, Bill Bright, Bruce Nordman: fsecond rowj Charles Mix, Steve Smith, Gary Demark, Don Beaman, Ralph Cooper, Bill Stevenson, Tom Iackson. lack Bushek. Parker Hi-Yers Shown above from left to right are: Cstandingb Georgina Norris, Margaret Drumond, Sandra Wilson, Betty Hall, Penny Miller, Ramona Edwards, Iudy Hunter, Mary White, Betty Moore, Nell McPherson: tseatedb Nida Cooksey, Lydia Kalish, Alice Newton, Phyllis Pulkki. 79 m't1'H'tTV' :gt-'Util The players have left . . . The locker room is empty . . . Whether they won or lost, they strived fervently, maintaining that Highland Park High School spirit that has always been tops. s',' Pa' W , Q vW,, X 'V' 1 X Fx fx x fK ,-X x xx, xx x X' i M X V I K X L 4 l si fr A N HKU' mg Ffli :X ,ffw 5 W I 4 , ,sl li, , no ,Q .. 1 Q V J x D Q C Ig 1' QT 'I 392 . . ,Q Shown above from left to right are: Ctop rowl Van Chandler, Dave Surles, Tom Lewis, Phil Hay, lack Stolle, Iohn McMeekins, lim Stevens, Willard Simmons: Qsecond rowl Emest Iohnson, Ara Michaelian, Iim Munson, Terry Bfoss, Gordon Grantham, Dave Northcross, Iim Mills. Phil Baia, Ron Coosaia. i Ib 'S-I Q 0 0 I I ' 1 Fighting an ,, 4 , x If 6 Cl 1 Q9 Q Q9 .A . . ,, 1 W5 . 'Q 9 ' 4 J' ' 1 6 V E Q N - 'ii -L I ., xl K ' Q , ' I . -S I A x - ' if Shown above from left to right are: ttop rowl Ioe Sanditer, Vartkes Tadian, Iohn Lane, Robert Williams, George Rakolta, foe Lynch Tom Mclntyre, William Scotty tsecond rowl Dick Yarmy, Tony Subic, Dave Hays. Bob Rice, Roy Saunders, Rabon McHenry, Luke Collins, Iay Neuman: tthird 45 rowl Head Coach Alex Loiko: tfourth row! Assistant Coach Alan Hutchins. i- I l o s Gridders 6 ' G Y .,, ' E NX, ll X,-.W X I Hard practice along with good sportsmanship during hot August and chilly October led to a sad ending for the Parker eleven. Every conceiv- able attempt to win was tried, but all Parker scores were losing ones. Even the switch to a T formation and Coach Alex Loiko's Razzle- Dazzle play failed to gain a victory. Since only six lettermen are departing, Coach Loiko has high hopes that the returning players will put their past experiences to H.P.'s advantage. Grid- ders who played their last season were Ron Coosaia, Gordon Grantham, Iohn Lane, Ara Michaelian, Ioe Sandifer, and Vartkes Tadian. Ara and Ioe were the team's co-captains. Of the 110 Parkers who tried out in Septem- ber, only 45 boys stayed with the team through all the season's shortcomings. At the close of the eight games, Coach Loiko chose quarter- back George Rakolta as the most valuable of- fensive player and right hallback Dave North- cross as the best defensive player. 83 Shown above around the clock moving clockwise starting with one o'c1ock: George Baby Duncan, Don Anderson, Dick Brown. Cornel Vanciu, Bob Wegert, Ierry Fields, Benny Wilson CMgr.J, Don Schwitter, Willie Russel, Ice Wussels, Rabon McHenry, and George Lee. 84 Eighteen was the number this year as the fabulous Polar Bears, led by Coach lim Wink, trampled a royal path of victories over rival schools. Highland Park mowed down oppon- ent after opponent, then marched to the Reg- ionals where Hamtramck, Ferndale and Royal Oak collapsed under the Bear paw. A new scoring record was set by George Baby Duncan during the season as his 43 points shattered the old mark. Being captain of the All-State team, Baby was right at home on the pin-striped court. He was picked captain by his teammates and also made All-State. Another George, as near- famous as his colleague, is George Lee. All six feet, three inches of him were dedicated to the greatness of the team which he helped to make Regional champions. The Quiet Man of the five Winkmen was Donald Anderson. He was a hard workeron the court and was looked up to as one of the finest examples of good hard play and fine sportsmanship by all the followers of the team. The fellow known for his deadly set was Rabon McHenry. When the Parkers played numerous B.C.L. teams, all enemy power was concentrated on the other members of the team so Rabon had a field day of beautiful Sets. Well to be remembered for his tricky foot- work and quick, wise thinking was Dick Brown. His trickiness fooled many an opponent. Dependable, good ball handlers describe the other members of the team which included Ier- ry Fields, Willie Russel, Bob Wegert, Don Schwitter, Ioe Wussels, and Cornel Vanciu. T 'X - - LEl'S CIO! Shown above from left to right are: Ciirst rowl Pat Forhand. Ruby Hill, Pam Merrill, Sharon Wilson: Csecond rowl Carolyn Berta, Shirley Speckin, Iulia Paterson, Geraldine Oikari. Loud clear voices, lots of enthusiasm, and a keen sense of rhythm all combined to make this year's Highland Park cheerleading team the great one that it was. During a field trip to Ann Arbor in October, they had a chance to cheer at the University of Michigan-Northwest- ern game. The reserves cheer at all home activities along with the varsity squad, but only the varsity is able to cheer at away games. One unexcused absence from their strenuous prac- tices automatically drops a cheerleader from the squad. Three excused absences is the limit. Shown below from left to right are: tlirst rowl Helen Haitaian, Mildred Nelson, Iill Amold, Ann Liu: Csecond rowl Iudy Demaree, Margie Koivu. qv J' J, 'P Mercury-men The Cross Country Team had a record of two wins and one defeat. Terry Dumas was the top scorer with two firsts, with Art Pernell, Iames Williams, and LeRoy Blont following him. This was the first Cross Country Team since Highland Park left the Metropolitan League in 1945. Shown below from left to right are: tfirst rowl Terry Dumas, Dick Blanding, Bill Bright, Bill Symons, Luke Collins, Fred Gunderson, lim Lee: Ksecond rowl Iohn Lane, Vartkes Tadian. Clyde Kinsey, Willie Russell, I. B. Martin, Iohn Shown above from left to right are: tlirst rowl Bill Bright, Fred Hughes, Terry Dumas, Delano Esselman, Art Pernell: Ksecorrd rowl Coach Ed McMullin, Iames Williams, Najeeb Ahmad, Ioe Hendricks, Clarence Spurr, Leroy Blount, and Doug Runnels. This year's Track Team had a record of three wins and three losses and placed second in the regionals. The outstanding lettermen in- cluded Iohn Grotewohl, Bemard Iones, Iadwaa Ahmad, Luke Collins and Terry Dumas. Coach Edward McMullin stated that the losing meets were close. Grotewohl. Arthur Pernell: tthird rowl Ed McMullin lcoachl, Iames Williams, Bob Alton, Ioe Lynch, Iim Munson, Clar- ence Spurr, Ray Mondro Casst. coachl. i -- -1 87 Hard work, a crop of newcomers, and a nu- cleus of four returning lettermen were the main factors that led to the Polar Bear nine finishing in a surprisingly high fourth place in the B.C.L. standings last spring. The mainstay of the Parker nine was Sal Cena, the first sacker whose hitting ability brought the Parkers through many a tight squeeze. Another factor which helped the Park- ers was the fine pitching of Ralph Mills, George Duncan, Norrn Kottke, and Paul Lee. Returning to the squad from the previous year were first baseman Sal Cona, hurlers Ralph Mills and Norm Kottke, and outfielder George Duncan. Ralph Mills handed out eight strikeouts in the Royal Oak game. x X f N Q i 4 7- STR! OSX THR R XX -aw- Shown below from lei! to right are: Kfirst row! Ralph Mills, Don Anderson, Iohn Werhas, Sal Cona, Iohn Kachadourian, Paul Lee, and Harold Edwards: Isecond row? Tom Knowles, Virgil Hill, Dave Northcross, Iohn McMeekins, Ronald Robertson, and ccach Frank Pellering Kthird rowl Dick Brown, Ioe Wussells, Gary Cruse, George Duncan, and student manager Dale Saulter. Shown above lrom left to right are Csittingl: Ron Robert- son, Iohn Butler, foe Lynch, Tim O'Rourke, Pat McKeown, Tom Iackson, Co-captain Iohn Risher. lStandingl: Coach Ray Mon- dro, Robert Handley. Iim Stephens, Dave McIntyre, Billy Cole, Jim Palmer, Fred Gunderson, Dave Courtney, Mike Furay, Manager Bob Weimer. I Water Bound Shown above from left to right are Cfirst rowl: Pauline Paul, Gayle Geurin, Bettiiane Burgis, Sheila Burdett, Marilyn Neesley. fSecond rowl: Sharon Wynn, Phyllis Griffiths, lean Neff, Carole Lampman. tOn the boardl: Coach Mrs. Virginia Berryman, Dianne Dawson. Nancy Nealon. Mary Io Rashid, Linda Townsend, Pat Loewe, Letitia Pinney, Marjorie Pearsall, Iill Arnold, Glenda Casey. 90 The Parkers, coached by Ray Mondro, ended the season with a record of four wins, one tie, and seven losses. The biggest event of the year was when Iohn Risher, Tom Iackson, and Pat McKeown broke the school record for the 180 yd. medley relay. Iohn also broke a fifteen year old record in they 100 yd. backstroke. X a A -.gf .3 - J U 1 K, 3 eff! The 1954 girls' swimming team had a stellar season. With Coach Mrs. Virginia Berryman guiding them, they displayed fine team spirit and sportsman- ship. Co-captains were Sheila Burdett and Iill Arnold. At the time of publication, the Parkers had won four meets and lost two, with one game remaining. Shown above from left to right are: Harry Peterson. Wayne Coppens tCaptainJ. Franklin Seabrooks. and Bill Matson. Swinging clubs were right in rhythm last year as two wins over Hamtramck High lifted the boys' golf team to a fifth place in the Burrough's State Tourna- ment at Brighton, Michigan. Captain Wayne Coppens and Harry Peterson were selected as the most valuable players. Since the entire team has graduated, there will be a fresh team to start the 1954 season. Fore! The girls' spring golf team played an unofficial schedule and attended a play day, com- peting in a game against the Girls' Physical Education De- partment. Not photographed were captain Pat Lowe and coach Miss Theo Freeman. The fall team, which played a full schedule with various schools and competed in the All-City Toumament, consisted of five girls coached by Miss Marjorie Peiper. They are Dor- othy Stanton, Georgiana Toler, Faye Smith, Carol Watt, and Susan Luoma. pf 1 X A X f x -J Shown below from left to right are: lane Hammerstrom Kaye Mayhew. Georgiana Toler, Carol Lapham, Faye Smith, Karwyn Thomas, Dorothy Stanton, Monica Powell. Polarettes on Parade Shown above from left to right are: Hirst rowl Iackie Young, Iudy Ramsey, Sharon Morgan, Sheila Burdet, Mar- ilyn Niva, Violet Pelton, Florence Hunter: lsecond rowl Miss Marilyn Yarmain, Rickie Stubbs, Ann Burdett, Reva Black- man, Rae Pollock, Lois Dotts, Eleanor Handles, Claudett The girls' hockey team ended with a tough record for the season, but the practice workouts and the strenuous tension experienced on the field showed courage and true spirit all the way, stated Coach Marilyn Yannain. Shown below from left to right are: Cstandingl Miss Majorie Pieper, Willie Rae Pollock. Dot Saulter, Mary Reed, lean Lee. Bette Moore, and Iucly Ramsey, student manager: Davis, Betty Aiken, CMgr.l: fthird rowl Beverly Thompson, Margaret Becker, Mary Still. Audrey Smith, Bonnie Iohn- son, Pat Anderson. Darlene Lank, Evelyn Gordy, Sandrea Smith, Ida Lee Hall, Barbara Starks. From a squad composed, with only two ex- ceptions, of inexperienced players, this year's girls' basketball team shows promising team work for the coming season, asserted Coach Marjorie Peiper. tseatedl Mildred Nelson, Revo Blackmon, Erline Nicholson. Lois Dotts, and Pat Davis. Parker Rackets N--9 ., -u-I'-img Shown above from left to right are: ttirst row? Margie Pearsall, Iill Arnold, Sheila Burdett, Iudy Friedman, Mary McLoskey: lsecond rowl Ann Burdett, Ieanne Coosia, Lois Dotts. Rosalie Throgmorton. The girls' tennis team lived through a rugged season of rains and torna- does. The squad won one, tied one, and lost one. The team was coached by Mrs. Virginia Berryman, and co-captained by Carolyn Cogger and Letitia Belton. First singles was played by Sheila Burdett, second by Carolyn Cogger. and third by Iill Arnold and Lois Dotts. There is hope for a better season and more ambitious tennis players because of the new all-season courts at Ford Field. Bad weather and a delay of the Ford Field courts helped the 1953 rac- queteers to lose all their matches. Three quarters of the scheduled games had to be postponed, along with the practices, because of rainy weather. Captain Darrel Phillips led the team in singles won. Graduating lettermen are Captain Darrel Phillips, Steve Schneider, Leon Thomas and lim Eastman. The coach was Mr. Alex Loiko. Shown below from left to right are: Ted Foronda, Leon Thomas, Darrell Phillips, Dave Buopp. Iim Eastman. Q gi' - Z 5 it xV1HL'lAf GH LA 1 x XXXGH M00 QA N0 PARK 622.69 I X 1 x PARK PARK 93 I lXl lllTll 1-1-xt..u1.1 teacher's desk A book, a pen. a globe lay upon the . . . But these are only the physical tools used in further- M unseen hours of study ing your education . . . any M the enthus- d lanning are never counted . . . ay an p ' hers ut forth always remain. iasm and mterest that teac p I!! V- , Shown above from left to right are: Max Smith. Superintendent: Vern Handley. Adm. Asst.: Ross H. Smith, Principal, and Luke Shannon, Adm. Asst. Miss Pauline Harris. lanuary Class Miss Ann Solomon, Iune Class MRS. IEAN BAKER Head, Girls' Phys. Educ. MISS GRACE BAIRD Adapted Materials MIS TREVA BEARD Commercial MRS. VIRGINIA BERRYMAN Girls' Physical Education IOHN BLANOCK Instrumental Music IACK BOXER Social Studies NORMAN BOZE Welding IAMES BUCKBOROUGH Head, Instrumental Music HAROLD BURCH Chemistry ALFRED BURKE Ceramics, Yearbook MISS GLADYS CAHOON Social Studies MISS MARY CAMPBELL English, Latin MRS. HELEN CAMPLAN Special Education MISS MARIORIE CARD Social Studies MRS. CLEO CHAPEKIS English MRS. ANN CONWAY Bookroom DAVID CONWAY Machine Shop LEO CROTEAU Electricity WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Ioumalism, Publications DAC!-IO DACHOFF Orchestra MISS MARY DANIELS English RUSSELL DAVIDSON Social Studies LEONARD DEMAK Social Stuides MRS. BESS DREW Library DWIGHT DYER Head, Boys' Phys. Educ. MRS. IEANNE EBLE Library WILLIAM ERICKSON Science EDWARD EXWORTHY Biology ofa -an , L .. 4, all ,,,, 1 , I Y Q. , .Jn , J i g 'N - 2 u,.ffVr N J, Q J U 'Qi bf I f' ! ,.i 2 is JD E Hx QU , . . -. luv 'UE' 'ws ELAINE PENNER Commercial MRS. MILDRED FOSTER Sight-Saving I- I. I-'RANZ Science MISS THEO FREEMAN Girls' Physical Educ. MISS EILEEN GARWOOD Study Hall MRS. OLIVE GEORGE Homemakinq MISS MARILYN GIBBS Commercial MRS. CASSIE GIBSON Counselor, Mathematics GEORGE GREEN Counselor, Social Studies MRS. MARIAN GREENE Sociology A EINAR HANSEN Industrial Education MISS PAULINE HARRIS Counselor, Language MISS HELEN HASTINGS Commercial HARRY HATCHER Head. Science BASIL F. HAUSE Vocational. Commercial MISS EUNICE HERALD Homemakinq MRS. MARION HICKS Accompanist MISS MYRRL HIGI-IT History. Government MRS. OLETA HILLER Homemakinq VINCENT HOFMAN Auto Mechanics MISS FRANCES HOUSTON Commercial GEORGE HOYT Science, Math ALAN HUTCHINS Boys' Physical Education MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSON English PHILIP KELLOGG An MRS. MARIAN KINTZ Vocal Music HELEN KOLTONSKI Nurse JOHN KULIU Biology IOHN LADD Head. Mathematics RONALD LARZELERE Driver Training MISS MARIORY LAWRASON Dental Hygienist ALEX LOIKO Physical Education NEIL LOTTRIDGE Vocational Director LYLE MacKELLAR Industrial Art MISS KATHRYN MacLENNAN Head. Homemaking MRS. PLORA MAHOLLAND Geography, History ROBERT McGUIRE English MRS. MINNIE McLAUGI-ILIN Homemaking EDWARD MCMULLIN Boys' Physical Educ. CHARLES MOLES Counselor, Economics RAY I. MONDRO Physical Education MISS FLORENCE MOORE Homemaking MRS. RUTH MURPHY Mathematics MISS ANNA OLESON Social Studies ROY PARSONS Director, Vocal Music MISS FLORENCE PENDELL Mathematics MISS MARIORIE PIEPER Physical Education D. L. PYLE Director, Curriculum Research MRS. FLORENCE RAHLES Iewelry IOSEPI-I REZ-ETKA Mathematics MRS. ROSINA ROY Language MISS NORMA SAMMET Head, Commercial MISS MERYL SEAVER Latin HAROLD SIMON German ROGER SKINNER Chemistry MERLE SMITH Speech, English .-f v- if r vu. . Q 4 M, ' A F , Q . mr! L Q FH I. 2 6 , Q i .Q -fin A- Aix k ,i i in 99 lb y- . ,. wi ,. 1 I2 5 . in w QI' 9. K Z Q t I? N Ni 1 LEVERE SNYDER Vocational Education MISS ANN SOLOMON Counselor, Social Studies IAMES STARK Printing MISS GLADYS STERLING Commercial DAN STRANGO School Detective MRS. CLARA STRONG Nursery School MRS. I-IAZEL SU'I'I-IERLAND Mathematics LAWRENCE VALADE Mathematics WILLIAM VALADE Language MRS. EDITH WALKER Accompanist MISS GRACE WALLACE Head. Language and English MRS. HARRIET WHITNEY Nursery School RAYMOND WILLIAMS Commercial THOMAS D. WILLIAMS Counselor, English MRS. EVA WILLIS Placement Counselor IAMES WINK Boys' Physical Education MRS. HELEN WORTLEY Accompanist MISS MARILYN YARMAIN Girls' Physical Education JACK ZOOK Adapted Materials MISS RUTH BURNS MRS. LEONA HUGHES MRS. FRANCES WALLER Maintenance Crew Will Shown above from leit to right are: Cfront rowl George Sinclair, Ioe Resick, William Houston, Charles Collons, Sam Colone, Ed Hanes, Hjolmar Uusitalo, and Louis Sousa: Cback rowl Sam Treveno, Ed Foley, Iohn Dunn, Iim Perry, Merle Baker. Ioe Burno, Michale Moore, Ioe Moyle, Mr. Light, Dave Coutts, Mr. Johnson, Dan Grady, George Boyle. Camera Shy MRS- MARY K- FRASER MRS. DOROTHY COLVIN Dramatics and English Nurse IAMES LINVILLE Graphic Arts MRS. IUDITH MEDIN Mathematics MRS. HELEN MARTIN Mathematics MISS MUNRO Literature MRS. CYRIL MILES Art Dept. Head MACK PALMER English MRS. NELL ROSSOW Orthopedics MISS NELL YOUNG SB Preparatory 101 MISS MARY IEFFRIFS Counselor. Teacher MRS. MILDRED VALENTINE Library MR. ROBERT STEVENS Radio Speech MRS. THERESA HARLAND English SECRETARIES Miss Corrine Spence Mrs. Rose Marie Bencl Miss Mabel Morrison Miss Carol Gibbons HEALTH SERVICE Mrs. Smith, Secretary PHAT! uuuxlnrn Lllwtkbwl-XU The way is open . . . The journey's begun . . . Think and work earnestly undergrads so that I may be as proud of you cs I om of my graduates. VT E: nl 0 Q ,QW J-,g'Qvf, . .yn .. Km.. 4 ,H J 1 I l Class of l955 4, .. ' A , 5577 ' ' A ' ' '. K . 41 , ,V .,,, 5 k Ti. , W., im 1 I ' - wifi, - 1 ll r . , r gram,-, - . - ky, 2' wtf,-1 B, , ,. , I sr . , if -- me ',.. k WW I , , ., h - . .,,.t,Q - 1 lv 'lull - -1 ' gill 'fin , , N ' 'kk Q. will lllflf five HEEQSHKL . ' . 2- , f - il , L ,- .ggi ' wg , s C wt , ' , i ip tr. 435 - W 'v,,,. , fic if ' , W e . .,,. I . My V I Q : sig .il 1 f r- l r ,l A if ,W flare- if 7 A vu.: ll x if . X313 'LZ' Q, VLV- ,gg , -t1ji ,,,5in V e f. . N if fl .gig Li iv I . lm: fl? , , i '2'-1 B ...., Q ' 1 C K lay L A , jf s K af ' 'P 'Gif Ut- A , l i ,f Q :,,, s .f K iw 'K f ' P sf- f 'ull '- , . ld 1 y k .Y A fi 3 1 ' . - fl ' it tr' V 'ucu U r ,A., Y .I t in or A N .5 1. Q ,am t is , wg t .nr 4 fe Zz rs. 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Lawrence Bresett, Duane Bresett, Pat Bright, Nancy Brownell, Charles Bruce, John Bryant, Ronny Butcher, Howard Butler, Iohn Campbell, Connie Carpenter, Betty Carter, Carol Ann Carter, Mary Castillo, Louis Cathey, Alfred Chancey, Shirley Chandler, Van Chelian, Sam Ciotti, Grover Clarke, Iarnes Cleere, Gordon Climer, Iudy Coehran, Betty Coger, William Coleman, Thelma Collier, Iohn Collins, Luke Copeland, Bob Corbin, William Coulter, Ierry Courtney, Dave Crawford. Larry Crossman, Bob Crow, Kenneth Crusor, Gwendolyn Culbertson, Charlet Currln, Allan Dakesian. Mary Davidson, Cecelia Dayinian, Ierry Dearbekerian, Elizabeth DeBeauclair. Ianice DeFuentes, Montiserrat Demaree, Iudy Dennis. Ioy Dicks. Frances Dombrowski, Pat Donar, Frank Dumas. Norma Duncan, Bill Duncan. Glen Duncan, Iames Dunn, Evelyn Dunne, Iudy Dunscombe, Billie Durham, Pinkney Eadie, Shirley Edwards, Dorothy Elliott, Gloria Elliott, Jean Esselrnan, Delano Etienne, Harry Field. Eleanor Fields, Jerry Forehand, Pat Poronda, Theodore Fox, Pat Friedman, Iudy Furay. Mike Gaughan, Gerald Gelzer, Iohnn Genaw. Ronald Geurin, Carolyn Ghannam, Ed Girardot. Mary Graham, Bertha Grant, Adana Grant, Reversal Gordon, Ierrold Gorman, Shirley Green Richard Gull, lim Gunderson, Fred Hagopian, Ann Haitaian, Helen Hakim, Iohn Hall, Robert Harrell, Iohn Harriman, Glenn Harris, Barbara Harstead, Berkely Hartley, Carol Hastie, Iohn Hay. Philip Heinonen, Ed Henderson, Dolores Hikmat, Salmu Hiltunen, Shirley Hines, Elizabeth Hogan, Iarnes Horvath. Julianne Houvras, Teri Hovie, Iim Hrycho, Tom Hunter, Florence Iacovacci, Edward Iay, Donna Ienson, Otto Iemukian, Herbie Ievitt, Don Iohnson, Ernie Iohneon, Nancy Iuntunen, Alyce Class of I955 H li an F li .el , l f . X . 5., 5 ,,. - xv ' xl! ,r,: , fin A ,wg escc H l .nfs 'ili W -ff' N , 1 Vw 1 , 'N ,W 05 at ll J y W :S I M' , D llllr - fi' 1 S 1 - viii XL xl m il . , v f ' 5 s. X f YQ : 5 F. lu., - 1 H .5 ' 1 Q . ' k 'V :QW , . V 'gk J l fy' , it H r , Jia-H f 5 .1 A , ' Q , tx , ,rig -, 5 Q f A J 4 3514. ll ia Q 1 'il ' ., JJ rx' Q 5- - .,.fl - A4 - Q . E Q-f , Q L A S 1 f. ll,-.. Class of 1 -S l a, 5 1 . Q X- t x, lc QW . til' .1 -, K ' 4 r , E I ' .2556 f . . , - 1 V 4, , . z, . il' J' ' Q , f , HE, .,... my , - U H Har- l L'?3iL. lQz?f l955 ig Q R V A xy A ' lie? it will 1 i . . , , : lx , ff I i 2 afiwfi --s,ri'.. ,fm W ww ll- , ..rA Egg ,. lx isffi., CIT, 1 , 5. -Rs, fs Q tl, ,. , i t - ik 1 xl v P5 gig ' - - fmgfgg Q if, A A Q K llk . iii - . ' 24, ,,,L: at -Q ' si , 1- .A,:, . 3 . N L Y ,,.: , A L? 1 XA L -i f i , , X3 K .I 5 . f ' . . , ,Q -'Q e W W Z 5 V 'Q: K R R it R ' ia, M, , ' 5 .X X ,S Q.: 4 7 H? t 6 ' 5 li ' tl' L xl 'X l s ,yn . V - L- sg , ' AE: ,:l, L My K Z .Q it f ' Qi. f E ,-2- i ' R' S' if fi, ' ' Wi S . , f 1 l my I q . 37 ,yi : -1. I6 X ' if: use 1 -,., 2 1 2 . 3, I, J l I W Q '- H fl ' F it l ali Q W Rui ff el l 'X lk ,Q y ,, V , R yi 4 Kakusian, Iack Kamischke, Marilynn Kelegian, Rosie Kennedy, Sheila Kerr, Iohn Kidd, Walter Killebrew, Ioe Kirk, Adrienne Koivu, Margie Koukoulis, George Kupalian, Carol Kwandt, Renate Lacquement, Virginia Lamb, Eddie Lambert, Shirley Larion, Peter Lee, George Lee, Iim Lewis, Nannie Lewis, Tom Linton, Sharon Liu. Ann Loewe, Patricia Lynch, Charles' McAllister, Ianice McClary, Titus McDonough, IoAnne McGrath, Bob McHenry, Rabon McKeown, Patrick McLoskey. Mary McMeekins. Ian McRae, Kenneth MacDonald, Kay Mack, Delores Mandel, Ioann Marks, Isaac Martin, I. B. Mars, lack Mason, Donald Matlock, Hayrnon Maule, Mary Mayfield, Bill Mayhew, Iim Mekhitarian, Anita Merrill, Pam Mertoian, Nancy Mertoian, Richard Millard, Harmon Miller, Geri Miller, Pat Miller, Ruby Mitchell, Charles Monaco, Ben Moore, Bette Moore, Bette G. Morgan, Sharon Morton, Ben Mulligan, Arlene Munson, lim Murphy. Ann Mustafa, Carol Navickas, Ronald Nealon, Nancy Niva, Marilyn Norris. Phyllis Norsworthy, Bob Oikari, Geraldine O'Rourke, Tim Palazzolo, Dominic Pallante, Secondina Palmer, Iames Parker, Doris Pattison, Iames Pauschert, Jeanne Pelto, Paul Penprase, Ianis Poe, Ianet Poma, Antoinette Pool, Iames Pounds, Fred Purchiaroni, Anna Rairigh, Sidney Rakolta. George Rasch, Elaine Ray, Charles Reed M 1 UTY Reid, Bill Reynolds, Tack Roan, Iohn Robbins. Marshall Robertson, Ron Robinson, Betty Robinson, Betty Iean Robinson, Carol Robinson, Dale Robinson , Iames Ross, Willard Roufael, Maurice Salah., Audley Sandiier, Ioe Saulter, Charles Schramm, Pat Schuler, Virginia Schwitter, Don Scott, Billy Seiten, Rosemary Seropulos, Mary Shand, Donald Shrokrnan, Mary Sipes, 'Kay Sittu, Mike Skownesk, Don Slagle, Sarah Belle Sloan, Mary Smith, Geraldine Spencer. Donald Spurr, Clarence Standish. lack Stephens, Iim Stolle, lack Story, Don Stubenrauch, Gordon Sumner, Iohn Sykes, Willie Bell Symons, Bill Tabeek, Charles Taliani, Marietta Tapani, Arlene Tarpinian, Rayeanne Taylor, Thunnan Thomas. Doris Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Paul Timmons, Maybell Trontl, Agnes Truran, Arthur Valesano, Ronnie Vanciu, Cornell Vasilko, Pat Vertie. Ellie Vestevich, George Vickers, lim Vosburgh, Carol Vukovich. Christine Walker, Litha Warren, Ted Watson, Iohn Weems, Bob Welbom. Shirley Weldy, Carlene Wells, Shirley Whitkopt, Bruce Wilber, Iudy Class of I955 , E' A ,lf X I , 1 ll 5' A .,- in - , , F J i F, ' i - N ., 1, i nit I 'I M .LE Q 2 Sl K :emi V Y s 2 vg- Y. , I e , ' X . 3 A Y 'of t Sr psf ' A . - 1, , 'L rliinz- 1 5- 5- S E, 7 , X 3' X t 7 aka 'T' x M53 Ia? .. ,X ,., Ahh X .. 'vw Kr s , 2 f J - M, -f ' ' 3 I W' M ' 11 .A . lx ki. ,fx A 1, s ,- Ama 534. N as 5555-Q ':,',5, ' ., ' 5 5 'il' 1iEHfi'?5ix.E:..r::: S- I K , , 1 M, its ,, fs A NU. is kr, A 'Q A if is , X 'Q .x , , 'li' , S '6 ii r J- . ,,, 'get 9 . A 1 et,s f vi sf A 'H A A ' - Q S, as 5- A Q Class of I955 . A jx if f .. .N in , . 1 -W ,. ., s - A ' 2.5555 rviipf . ' is or r is 2 Williams, Iames Williams, Suzianne Williams, Theola Wonacott, Robert Wood, Nancy Wright, Lurlean Wylemski, Dick Yarger, Dick Yarmy, Dick Zaidan, Pat . wmv, . f 'K :gf 5141! ,,, , l 1 W , xi, Us . if s Gly J, lhlw It xX- l 5 . s A 1 4. Q, Q-1-,ff gif , j g' ' x QW e 11 :X?I? :: , . .-1 ily il y, fyffffsg +3 3,5 ,juz - ,f a, iw. ,L 2. in - i Shown above from leh to right are the 12B and 11A officers: fSeatedl George Lee, 12B vice-president: Bob Wonacott, 12B president: Ioe Lynch, 11A president, and Dominic Palazzolo, 11A vice-president: lStandingl Helen Haitaian, 12B secretary: Comell Vanciu, 12B treasurer: Bill Symons, IIA treasurer, and Ieanne Pauschert, 11A secretary. Abbott, Joe Abraham, Barbara Ahlert, Carol Albert, Georqiana Allen, Bob Allie, Hassan Alvey. Ioseph Amadori, Tony Amsden, Ted Anderson, Pat Andrews, Iames Archer. Beverly Assad, Clara Atkinson, Charles Austin. Robert Avery, Iohn Aziz, Paul Baldwin, Glenda Barakat, Leila Barker, Loy Barron, Alan Bauldry. Iack Baum, Art Beaman, Donald Beattie, Bill Beck, Sally Bentley. Sharon Berry, Arlene Birmingham, Frazier Bjorn, Elizabeth Black, Linda Blackwell, Lamarr Blalock, Gary Blewett, Dean Blackett. Delight Blount, Leroy Boehm, Frankie Boggis. Iim Bogrette, David Boyajian, Dolores Boyd. Betty Boyd, Sam Bradley, Louise Bradley. Ron Brice, Ierry Bridges, Barbara Bright, Bill Brooks, Barbara Brophy, Ierry Brown, Llana Brown. Paulene Brown, Mary Bullington, Frank Burdett, Anne Burgis, Bettejane Burke, Carolyn Burkeen, Lenda Burkhart, Larry Calhoun, Barbara Campaine, Dessine Cannis, Ann Cardeccia, Iim Cardenas, Frank Came, Dorothy Carpenter. Ian Casey, Glenda Celebre, Frank Chapoton, Sherry Charboneau. Ester Chisa, Raymond Christoft. Chris Churgay, Ion Clarkson, Pat Clinton, Susan Cole, Bill Coleman, Linda Cona, Loretta M W, A 1 - f Class of I956 We I' is L' ' y , an Q, t t of Q F VL' A xl x. 15. Q .3 12 1 'L ,,'t,,,,, ww x-6 ,. 1:3 K 9 . -L: A X ' N 1-My v as , y ky is v or rl t h I .- 5' . . mt f A E r v 1 u u Q -3 fi r, J v X , sl' , ' it BW A it A r , it t K 'H Wffiif' : 4 ff. A- gs : at ,, M 32: ' ga . tv f --2413 Elisa, 'rsl Lg -X if -6: 'F 23'- ,Q g g? - Ti t xx ' X sv. ' ' ' A Q' , 4 N ,4 , ,- p 1. A , 1 E .VAQ . , N H V . D Class of l956 ,ei it f if F , ,qi xr A .I my - L - ... an E ' , it 5. :VL ,Q 1 og y, i F, if H fk' 5, ,i i 1 .- ' 1 Zu. , 4: w g 7 .U , v ', K ' H' uf V, 354 S yi e v , ii K, i 1, F N1 V - ..kL' ,.,. 3 'ia A... ,i .3 H Q' trl i F , X i H f z R y . , , , if he y l J if C. I , .Q 7' M .', 5' . 'f. Q , if J' ' Jin, 4 422 In 1 :FF I y , 'K A ' ,h LT, x M ,'.,:, . ,, '.-lxzlliiitimnig 54 ' ,lf g If ' ' N Q , J I F5 'A ! is :'., A v- ' . ' , f 7 , ER? 1339 - .Q .f-'A J I A ' g A wg' we , + if e i R i i if ,,,i r ,,,i,i X 15' Si! l irfiitk W 4 ,, F f F is W f. 2-'fi 1 of YK ' gf k - ki t M . ,Q ,,k: 3, . in K .K , or ,X ww , X 3 Q 45 Coons, Aleta Cooper, Connie Cooper, Florine Cooper, Ralph Coosaia, Ieanne Copeland, Eula Counts. Iean Courtney, Patricia Crawford, Allen Crooks. Edith Cunningham, Richard Currie, Bruce Davis, Claudette Davies. Pam Dayinian, Margaret Dean, Eddie DeBeauclair, Doreen Deebs. Deanna Deloney, Iune Demark, Gary Dicks, Margaret Dixon, Otto Dowie, Roger Dormey, Bonnie Duhame, Ianet Duncan, Barbara Duncan, Doretha Dunn, Iris Dyer, Melvin Dyer, Tim Edgerton, David Emberton, Carolyn Feinstein, Hannah Ferree, Sharon Fielder, Marilyn Ford, Shirley Fortner. Bob Forrester, Martha Franks, Grace Fraser, Iohn Frazier, Grace Galia, Nina Garian, Richard Garrity. Gene Gibbons, Lois Gillmore, Don Godfrey, Bob Graham, Ozella Gretel, Margaret Grimes, Preston Grissom, Tom Hagens, Lolla Hall, Dolores Handley, Robert Harper, Iames Harris, Barbara Harris, Betty Hansen, Eleanor Heiple, Roger Hendricks, Ioe Hill, Ruby Hill, Virgil Hollingsworth. Bob Howell, Ioyce Hudson, Eugene Hudson, Ruth Hughes, Fred Hughes. Helen Hulme, Sandra Iackson, Thomas Iardine, Iudy Iohns, Mary Johnson, Bonnie Iohnson, Dave Iones, Lawrence Iouppi, Eugene Iustusson. Gordon Kaykendall, Shirley Kelicher, Martha Kelly, Terry Kennard, Ioan Kennedy, Delores King. Mary Lou Kingstrom, lim Kinsey. Percy Kohl, Susie Kom, Fred Koukoulis, Gus Lambert, Sharleen Lapham, Carole Lee, Mary LeFeuvre, Florence Lehman, David Leverett, Robert Lewis. George Lindley. Nancy Lipsey, Velma Louden, Bill Loudon, Gerald Loughlin, Marian Lyons, Charlotte Lyle, Percy MacDonald. Marylou Malcolm, Faye Malejan, Belva Marchewitz, Carol Ann Markland, Iuanita Martin, Marian Matchett. Ioan Matthews, Carolyn Mayes, Raytord Mayhew, Kay Maxwell, Laura McGrath. Rhea McCormick, Delores McKay, Barbara McKay. Marva McLellan, Gerald McIntyre, David McMahan, Ronald McMahon, Curt Melone, Myrna Menold, Suzanne Messelian, Norman Michal, Leda Miller, Bill Moilanen, Caesar Monahan, Guy Munyan, Chuck Mullins, Shirley Neesley, Marilyn Neii, Iean Newcomb, Sharon Nicholson, Erlene Northcross, David Oglesby, Beverly Ohanian, Iohn Oldham, Phyllis Olson, Norma O'Rourke, Terry Orvos. Don Owen, Barbara Ozias. Robert Palmore, Sondra Pappas, Takis Parker, Don Parkin, Beatrice Parks, Dave Peacock, Lloyd Pearsall, Marjie Pearse, Donald Pemell, Arthur Perusek, Barbara Petack, Dolores Class of I956 L I . E E Q re if f y ,i V N' K i , 'V' , ,, . M if . Sv . I M 4ftt-' K Q - 'K Ti is L LKIK F. ,gi-,, f ,w1g1,s . tl . ii! , wg: :., , Q. X., EL! ., X 'UP' Q ze X X t 1, f U i e . N , ll -up 'E W .Q Q f l ' 1 , ,. V lj M5141 L - 'gi Milli .. . F tl ff Ll A A J' A a I it In .. 1 rr Class of l956 i t S fA f' A Ci , , , K . , 'V J S 'QS 1 K an t .a K , ., 1' ft xv 5, QQ, , rr 'Mg-, V? f '..,-My ,re R if ' , f-.f ,, it K lx- QB,-i.l . tw-3 I .4 w x . ' i , . ' 1 'L 4.551- ff-l,,T .. - p3 , S y , :' Q 7 I it K 1 Q 4 ,E 3 ,f ' mx it , W is .S , , RQ ,c in x r- ' 5.35 li 'L 5 st, . , D , . V --mLL A j --f ' 7a-A A - cgi I , , ,, .- Q, his is ,rt , Ki 1 - If R si Z s ,-X M mf S i .4 ' 1 - . , i H , ' - any f-1-'? fi 'f Q Q' , ,4., l R f fffgfggglg .2 Q as R M -if . I A .s I 1 h if . ws Aw . E. -X ' is .. ' 'il 4 ,bqb it , ,R V , 4 . is.. : NN ,V A KKAL A L 'in 1 'H 'gl f' 5 he R . -. W Q M .gf -X , -f Q, tif Q ft r i , R R S - r . I ,iff Q. 2 W fied., H-f s' , . 4 . we R : P-'2 ' 't s , .,,V,. ' Q ' . r F 1 .. A rv K Peterson, Ronald Phillips, Duaine Pickering, Iennifer Pixley, Phillip Precup, Betty Preston, Michael Proen, Iohn Pulkki, Kathryn Qualls, Sylvia Ragland. William Raines, Hal Rashid, Mary Io Ray, Melva Rayburn. Martha Reese, Ray Register, Beverly Reno, Marteena Restum, Fred Rice, Bob Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Shirley Roth, Marilyn Rowell, Carol Rozycki, Ron Ruopp. David Ruotanen, Carol Russell, Carol Rutter, Gerald Salem, Ahmed Sarandon, Lydia Sawaya, Richard Schlenker, Ted Schultz. Diane Serbick, Tom Shand, Marilyn Shannon, David Shaw, Icxmes Shepherd, lames Silvers. Norma Simmons, Willard Simpson, Carol Slifer, William Smith, Andrea Smith, Faye Smith, Howard Smith, Lee Smith, Linda Smith, Ronald Smith, Sally Smith, Sandrea Snyder, Dennis Solomon, Harry Sool, Ierry Springer, Phyllis Stewart, Carrielyn Surles, Dave Swett, Iudith Ann Thiess, Pat Thomas, Ioyce Mane Thompson, Beverly Throgmorton, Rosalie Tindell, Shirley Toler. Georgiana Tomofi, Mildred Trent, Luther Tropea, Ioseph Tumer, Erma Umphrey, Hamil Usher, Carol Van Der Hoeven, Paul Vane, Dick Vickers, Ioyce Vineyard, John Walker, Gary Walters, Odell Walters, George Weber, Gilbert Class of I956 Wegert, Bob Wehmhoeuer, Pete Wexmer, Ian of ' Q 2 ' Weir, Dee V XJ i it , Wells, H. L. ' , ,C Wells, Ianice Westerclale, Ioyce ' ' ..,,. .rw Wiemer, Robert -' Wilkie, Claire 'S E - r .1 S Wills. Ceolia 5 ,Qu ,. If Willis, Io Ann 'N-P, I' H ' Wilson, Benny ' ' 1 7 fb. X 5 Wilson, Don 1 -i V' ' X ' , , 5 , ' Q x Wilson, Gib I Wilson. Sharon - , Q I Q Winkler, Eugene Q C ' 'A V? Winter, Iohn K ' Q C' , ' , Q' x J Xl' Woltman, Richard f , , 2 ' - ' ' Wonacott, Margaret Y it lil 1 - Q' Wzighton. Tom Wussles, Ioe Yap, Carol ' Young, Pat 1 , , Zarembski, Ierome . m D A A ' I X' Z t 1' Zill. Ronald -, - K V -- Zimmerman, Genevieve AM - fi yf . 3 9 1X Shown above from left to right are the 10A and 11B Class Officers: lSeatedl Tony Amadori, 10A vice-president: Ice Tropea, 10A president: Glenda Casey, 11B president: and Susie Kohl, 11B vice-president: lStandingl Belva Malejan, 10A secretary: George Benson, 11B treasurer: Lois Gibbons, 11B secretary. 113 .. il Class of I95 1 ' it ,X , 'R s I -F' L qlfwg z: hz' A y ,gg , aw- l r if ffl EY H N- , KE X ,il K kkyyk K V V ,,.. , .A ., . A 'wus ' , -::.:, 5' V . - ,-:l,pw W g A 5 X-', Qi' , .4 l h',: ? - Q A if? 'H Q ' --lb , ' 1 f if . ,, if W i pe 7 C i -zzif , , 3 A . ,A X it f' i. 3 BN' . h 1 ,.. .-gg, . ,. is 3. f 5 was y 8'-I it isiallllrlli :SQ li K 1. f Q , , ,il in if if N fm I! tif? A ,, Q, ,. 3 L Q 'P if 3 si ik 5' ds . X - mf J! s Pg. l M is f 4-mt S g ,tt, , yi , ,Q 'fi 1 . if d Adams, Iimmy Aho, Walter Akel, George Alderson, Martha Aleck, Ghazey Alexander, Iohn Allen, Frank Allison, Carole Allison, Eddie Alongi, Theresa Amazi, Bill Amodeo, Prank Amsden, Iudy Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, Glenda Artrip, Shirley Baiz, Iudith Ballard, Christopherlene Bates, Estelle Bazzell, Dorothy Beauregard, Danny Bechtel, Bill Becker, Margaret Benser, Margaret Benson, Barbara Beylerian, Rosemary Birkenhauer, Carl Birmingham, Iames Blockett, Marie Blough, Bob Blount, Mattie Mae Boal, Bob Bone, lames Borman, Leonard Botkins, Rayma Boyd, Sylvia Bratta, Theresa Bravomalo, Mario Bravomalo, Max Brenner, Mechtild Brenner, Robert Bright, Floyd Broberg, Iean Brokenshire, Betty Brooks, Mattie Brown, Charlie Browning, Leonard Bucher, Iack Bull, Daniel Burnett, Reva Burris, Harley Bush, Bob Bush, Sara Bynum, Lloyd Caltin, Allan Calucci, Grace Campbell, Keir Carter, Alice Carr, Cleophus Cartwright, Salee Cavanaugh, Wayne Cheger, Donald Chelian, Paul Christie, Rosalie Chisa, Earl Chisholm, Danice Choate, Marie Cionca, Iohn Ciotti, Thomas Coflee, Nancy Conlan, Mildred Connon, Ronnie Cook, Kay Cook, Robert Cooksey, Nida Culbertson, Bob Dagg, Richard Dakroub, Mary Ann Dalling, Barbara Daniel, Dale Dawson, Diane De Barmore. Rose Denton. lean Dicks, Nancy Ditsch, Marvin Dolley, Ellyn Dumas, Lois Duncan, Carol Duncan, Vivian Dunn. Roger Duummond, Margaret Dyer, Naomi Earles, Gerald Edwards. Alma Edwards, Ramona Eldridge, David Eldred, Florence Emig, Iudy Erickson. Eddie Ervin. Kenneth Estridge, Ioyce Etienne, Billy Evans, Doris Evans, lerry Falcusan, Delores Farmer, Doris Fielder. Iames Fisher, Kathy Floyd, Barbara Fogle, Elizabeth Garabedian, Elizabeth Gerardo, Lucille Geurin, Gayle Geurin. Sharon Glenn, James Gordy, Evelyn Gortz, Margie Grant, William Grindle, Darlus Groy, Eugene Hagens, Eugene Halagian, Lucy Hall, Betty Hall, Ida Hall. Ruby Handy, Barbara Harden, Ronald Harmala, Edwin Harper, lean Hart, Suzanne Haynes, Preston Hazemy, Iames Heirxonen, Doris Hendon, Linda Hennemeier, Fred Hepola. Elvera Harriman. Tom Hess, Charles Hicks, William Hill, Hattie Higbee, William Hill, Louise Hill, Ray Hines, Shirley Hoeplner, Ronald Hollis, Floyd Hollis, Ioyce Holloway, Sylvia Hrabosky. Gladys Huber, Ioan Hudgens, Burl Hudson, Iames Huggins, Iack Hughes, Dorothy Kay Class of I95 or er 1 E M 4 l in, 5' liek .zs ., X 5 W , Q , . N M, x so A xl if is :A Higgs-t mv- P l 5 HA 9 .. V , 4 :K ilhl K 'Q sr V X V 'i . : I T17 11' ,Q y if of 3 Q 5 5 L .x t, yi f F .., JE rf L L sw si V x 1 X, N 3' I v , s A Q '4M,,q . uv. 3 u lj 1211 lg . 7 5 Class of f i EY . . l,.' ,k gg ., fe. ,,. .,,, K 'hz K C :Q n li:'5W?'5 . L .,,.,.. we at 5 Q sflx ml .. ,ls- r Q11 5 , fi.. if r ' if y X 1 :2-' ir 5 lv' t . ir I C A 4 Q A k r W, . . i K K N A Fvv. 2 ,. i'--g , . ' 'E ' ' 3 . A,,, A , 'E 0 5 'SEQ' M , - K ' ' It 4 i SA rx ., iy: xx , K ' W , , f- r --.x . .,A ME I , , H li I . , .W , V I P A ' '52 G ,.:. W ii ll ' Xl 2 ' . Z Mx- Y It l ,, 0 it 5 if dgfllizktf 3 3 ' 1' L' V K al iz y at D 5 J W A li 'V' . I H , . ,xg ii' .- if lil C llislllll f l ' K, S -rf , S . K f re if if x ' A A1 as 'fi C l s va-vw f 1. 1 -.f., X Eh fa- , in . , y ,V I , 1? ,H X - ,g -si Hunter, Iudy lalrate, Al Iles, Pat Iacobs, Paul Jacobson, Irving Iacques, Pat Iernikian, Nancy Ioanise, Gail Iohnstone, Andy Iones, Betsy Ann Iones, Gwen Iones, Wanda Ioullain, Beatrice Iuntunen. Elaine Kalish, Lydia Kassarjian, Iohn Kelly, Elizabeth Kemp, Bill Kerrigan, Mike Kidder, Nancy Kinsey, Clyde Kinsey, Gregory Kiosseft, Sylvia Kish, Beverly Kline, Wanda Kosikoski, Coral Kourtakis, Harry Krawczrk. Martha Kruies, Sharon Kuharchek, Nickolas Laing, Bob Lampman, Ruth Lank, Darlene Leachman, Chuck Lee, lean Lee. Shirley Lipsey, Occie Lukelahr, Sandra Luoma. Susan Mack, Eleanor MacKenzie. Sandy Maki, Fred Manning, Barbara Manning, Donna Markland, Charlene Marshall, Mary Martin, Phillip Masterson, Yvonne Mattis, Kenneth Matlock. Nancy Matthews, Sylvia Mattis, William Mayes, Sylvia Maynard, Marilyn McCallum, Iohn McClain, Dorothy McClary, Elreate McCreight, Arthur McGillis, Virginia McGuire, Leon McHenry, Ioann McKenzie, IoAnn McLean, Bernice McLellan, Carlie McMeekins, lohn McNinch, Bonnie McPherson, Nell Medvep, Michael Mezger, Eric Mick, Phyllis Miller, Melvin Miller, Penny Mischakofl, Paul Mitchell, Bill Mix, Chuck Montanero, Mary Moore, Marlene Moore. Cynthia Morris. Gary Moskaitis, Richard Mullins, Freda Murtonen, Marie Myron, Lynda Neary, Bill Nelson, David Nelson, Garrie Neuman, Ierry Newman, Theresa Newton. Alice Nicholas. Mary Nicholson, Henry Norris, Georgina Nothstein, Paula Nunley, Larry Olbrich, Karen Oldham, Patricia Olds, Sharron Oliver, Leonard Olson, Don Olson, Marilyn O'Neal, Shirley Osgood, Mary Outlaw, Ara Ozak, Elaine Paritee, Frank Paterson, Iack Paul, Pauline Pekkala, Phylis Perpich, Ioe Philer, Mary Phillips, Bryan Phillips, Theresa Pilate, Ed Pinney. Letitia Powell, Iim Prichard, Chuck Pulkki, Phyllis Pullew, Rosama Purnell, Karen Qualls, Ioyce Quinn, Bill Quinn, Ralph Quinn, Victoria Ragland, Shirley Randies, Eleanor Ray, George Redge, Tony Redick, Martin Reneker, Katherine Reynolds, Paul Richards. Iohn Ries, Wayne Riosof, Sylvia Roberts, Carl Roberts, Gaynell Robinson, Hope Robinson, Everett Robison, Ellen Romanello, Sam Rose, Lewis Ross, Iames Rosson, Elizabeth Rourke, Patrick Rudder, Marcia Rufiino. Delphine Rush, Roy Russell, Walter Rzendsian, Ioan Sahutsky, George Salamas, Nancy Salutes, Bob Salutes, Ronald Sarmiento, Dolores Saunders, Roy Class of I95 E ,. e , ,f,, , 'E , . it wr' 'fi f 1 T! fr xg, Y f Y . . , .. .- 1 tr, R' ,eg Af 1. X we . 'Jr , F 1'-rf it ' 0 ,-i 4- , 5 I '55 L 1 W .fx H .X lim .' .-.,,. -y , Lvl V ugh : J m !'t gh?Au,W, i t ttzllll .wliwl , '. ' l at 'A X, H ,N ' 7 . ' ' 5 K: Mx,-'S M In .3 SWT, W 1, ,fig Hr . 'QR-1 ,-Lf, ,.. S f Q, .ml E5 I an ,N fy, L 'ai rg Q 4 o Q W X Ai ,E -twig ., xfrl 1 ' Q L , n J 1 www : M V 2 J E t ' A if 2. f -k-. ' 1 Y' iS'3SQS,.1 ' i lr vi? y -1' is Y ' X , R . f ,J VX- ii, Fe- . ,'tr P P W-S' I , D xr I It f l k qr ,Iv ,V 2 fe A J U L iff? P ,. Q . ' P it l if P 4 E , -,,. Y y , ,E i .5 N f - ' Era 5 'Shir I X ' I i - M Class of Q ,ui 4 9' va Ai ,X 7, , ,55t,t,mPQQ Je K ,, use Wm . .,, ps ff , M. . T 'I 5 n 'G ll' l n l957 312 'E l '4 Q 'ba t st Lt, l', .,,, , 5 lbs, Dm S , , e Mt' l'i' ig2 :: .X I ll - L ty ,':3 l yu is M Al' . 3 , ... 1, I ' -1.2 S, ws' '- kf. -qw. m:,A Q V Li ,T mx A -it Y .. ' Clit ' ts: we ff fl SW of If , A wt - ' LES? S ,B M. was Leif YT 'fam 2-4 fl If C' S J dir L, ,tt , ' it 5 Q at I ,, gg. ,,' X 'UV N g ., V i ' 1 1 I , 'J Q V r , Q Q so W .1 fy or ,rm 'AA' X f f W '1 Q' w L' t w e 2 , .L E 2 'S y ,S is MZ, g ,,,, A V L- f ' b my is lu I m E bg' I 1 y ff ff at af- wr Schneider, Iudy Scott, Gene Scott, Kenneth Scott, Velma Scrofani, Charles Serbick, Denny Seyerts, Deanna Shad, Thomas Shaffer, Paula Shannon, Ray Shelton, Lee Sheridan, lim Sibola, Dorothy Sibola, Pat Sims, Mary Skowneski, Ioan Slagle, Dick Smith, Audrey Smith, Barbara Smith. Bob Smith, Dan Smith, Steve Snipstad, Shirley Snowden, Karen Spaeth, Karl Speckin, Joanne Spooner, Norma Sposato, Louis Sprinkle, Charles Stacy, Edward Stanford, Richard Stanton, Dorothy Starks, Barbara Steele, Millard Stephens, Robert Stevenson, Bill Stewart, Delores Still, Mary Stoinofl, Helene Stonehouse, Robert Stonier, Betty Strevett, Alan Stubbs, Fredrika Suddeth, Don Sugamosto, Ioanne Subi, Iosie Surnea, Margaret Szalankiewicz, Danny Szalankiewicz, Deanna Taylor, Sarah Tennant, Tom Thompson, Anita Thompson, Betty Townsend, Linda Travis, Iames Turner, Dolores Turner, Edmund Ulrich, Eugene Wagner, Iere Wakely, Charles Waldick, Roger Walker, Ioanne Wallace, Ramon Walters, Diana Ward, Benson Warren, Charles Watkins, Tom Watt, Carol Watts, Jerry Weiner, Richard Westerdale, Claudia White, Mary Whitefield, Sally Wilkerson, Leroy Williams. Robert Williams, Willie Wilson, Sandra Class of I957 Vaughn, Iohn ' Vaughn, Nancy -5 Vettori, Iohn A b A Vreeland, Phyllis A ,i,,, ' I Vukovich, Georgie - , g Q 'Q Wreggit, Iohn P N! , J , V 6 a rt . lac l. Wynn. Sharon -.-v-. .,,:'- V 3 Yancey, Harriett Q, . - ..., - Yates. lanet 1 e. W, - Young. Della Faye A' if 'H 9' Jr Young, Jackie 1 b f , t Zilcher, Nancy - I Zuendell, Ieanne Zysk, Phyllis 4 Shown above from left to right are the 10B and 9A officers: fSeatedJ Beverly Kish, 10B vice-president: Rikki Stubbs, 10B president: Delphine Ruitino, 9A president: Shirley Snipstad, 9A vice-president: lStandingl Andy Iohnstone, 10B treasurer: Alice Newton, 10B secretary: Mechtild Brenner, 9A secretary, and Nancy Kidder, 9A treasurer. 119 Class of M8 4 ii X S? ,y I958 lf- Ft fx -at - ,V 'X ' ..,' i V' ,' I Q sl A sv A ' i 1, , rs L fly ' l 'N , lil, e'i'sJu digg? ' r- QTL if 5vi'il7i.3'lil.f?llf f, '- ' rrllumizgi . i ii sTi.i1EWl i? ' , ' 4-.iiimrgluiiii ' - lk, fl. A uf W tt' , if C sf, 4 A it wg - 'Vu , i fl q st l t 1' Y- '4 Fs lKitQ:5f4x W A' , M' le . YL' fi V at-I-J. I t ,, Vw., . sa. t -fff A , , vez 3 V' Wiki: -f Li Ayr, 6 if 0' A v my , , , H . f Xml Wm sz l. il V If 'M .if Q Il E' l , V all if K, it :T J 4 'J a Lg . . wk 46 an t t , ith Abella, Eva Aldrich, Carol Allen, Frances Anderson, Arthur Armstrong, Marjorie Artrip, Shirley Austin. Richard Bain, Bob Baker, Gilford Bates, Statney Beattie, Donald Beaty, Ianet Bollinger, Sandra Bologna, Phyllis Boswell, Vernell Boughner, Barbara Bourque, Gary Bucher, Iack Bieclzynski, Bill Butler, Larry Butler. Robert Carrick, David Carter, Lois Cartwright, Mary Casey, Larry Cheatham, Gary Chestnut, Bill Clindenan, Donald Coehran, Raymond Cona, Barbara Cranford, Irene Cummings, Richard Curnou, Don Davis, Donald Davis, lack DeHarde. Dale Dix, Gerald Dunn, Sue Elkins, Shirlie Ellis, Yvonne Ferguson, Iohn Foster, Ianet Fundukian, Howard Gassam, Gary Goff, Bob Harper, Iean Harrrs, Brenda Hendry, Kathleen Hollis, Floyd Horvath, Margaret Hoy, Lindagene Hurley, Valeria Igrison, Leonard Irwin, Bill Iackson, Iames Iefferson, Iames Iohnson, Kaylene Iordan, Darlene Kassarjian, Eileen Kennedy, Dorothy Kinsey, L. C. Kinsey, Zola Kirkman, Ioe Kroser, Barbara LaEmle. Ianet Laidlaw, Carolyn Lambert, Rudy Lampman, Carol Langley, Ronnie Langs, Sharon Legoult, Lorraine Luke. Richard MacDonald, Donnie Mandel, Ierry Maxey, Clarine McCarty, Sharon McCaw, Ioan McKaiq, Thomas McKillop, Robert McLoskey, Iohn McMeekins, Kenneth Medico, Mary Mezger, Carole Miller, Kenneth Miller, Leo Moore, Michael Morgan, Eileen Newkirk, Tom Nicholson. Henry O'Brien, Donald Paritee, Vera Parker, Priscilla Lou Parkin, Elsie Puklus, Donna Quinn, Gene Ramsey, Pat Riggins, Robert Rodden, Linda Rogers, Ierry Rumley, Carl Sarandcm, Mary Sarmiento. Ioyce Scaris, Maria Schnieder, Douglas Scribner, Virginia Shand. Robert Smith Smith smith, Smith, Smith, Bob Flora Kenneth Louise Marjorie Sposato, Phil Stephens, Dickie Stevenson, Zinzell Swift, Nancy Taylor, Robert Thompson, Diana Thompson, lim Trent, Elizabeth Tucker. Sarah Valper, Iude Vestevich. Violet Wagner, Nancy Waller, Betty Warren, David Welborn, Kenneth Wells, Elgin Whitekus, Yvonne William, King Williams, Anthony Wilson, Muriel Wilson, Shireen Wolf, Sandra , Y I - , I Ti , 1? MI ' Q Y A H ifge' it MK I t Y ,,. Y M fr .4 ,,,,, 1- . .X . V is-si t. I tl! .rt , f ' 14 f flu 'rl' 3 l V A 5 4 4 s QI: f r 11 ii' ' . 9 A Officers PRESIDENT - DELPHINE RUFFINO VICE-PRESIDENT - SHIRLEY SNIPSTAD SECRETARY - MECHTILD BRENNER TREASURER - NANCY KIDDER 121 nxu'nTn rnq HLIV nw llt1l:Ki 1 , ' x I'u1tion Free To Highland Park Res dents . 4 X My ' 'ltfmcib 7-.W Highland Park Junior College OFFERS '51 l-3 .L 0 ddg pun if if 34 R AJ,gun.1,1o M To HIGH SCHOGL GRADUATES of 1954 ,- dllxw fill IIXK llllllllk IIIII-IIXX lllllllllh :nn Ss em gg' srnvme DETROIT - . 'lf' Z s - 42 ag 5 V 6 and Detroit serves lhe world! , The products of Detroit's industrial plants are shipped to the four corners of the earth. Automobiles, adding machines, kitchen ranges, bearings and bolts and thousands of other products from Detroit plants serve the needs of people all over the world. And your Gas Company serves the needs of Detroit's people and plants. Dependable natural gas provides comforts and conveniences for community homes, essential fuel for industry and commerce. Michigan Consolidated Gas Company is proud of its service to Detroit and other Michigan communities. MICHIGAN CoNsol,1m'1'mn GAS Conmxi' Serving 765,000 customers in Michigan MUNSON CLEANERS Lahelle Cleaners FINE CLEANING Esfablished 7979 3325 West McNich0ls UN 1-3800 29 Lubelle TO 8-5300 Nationally Advertised Jewelry SPORTS EQUIPMENT n Also LETTERS, EMBLEMS, etc. Samsonite Luggage L A U L A ' S 13857 Woodward You'll find if af FROMM'S 13975 Woodward Avenue 16886 Shoefef Highway sEvEN NEIGHBORHOOD STORES 124 BEST WISHES FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ol Detroit If-WWW 7 Convenient Offices Highland Park Office 12830 Woodward Avenue T08-8240 srzrzvrce AND QUALITY HIGHLAND TOWERS C L E A N E R S 12854 Woodward Avenue Bet. McLean 81 Farrcrncl TO 8-4626 FOR GRADUATION - PERFUMES! Lentheric's Tweed-ShuIron's Old Spice-Coty Hudnut-Bourjois-Yardley PENCILS-SHAEFFER LIFETIME PENS Fast Drug Company Woodward at Richion IAcross from McGregor Lib.J O. E. Berglund Manager BUSSlNG'S OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTING SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Greeting Cards for all Occasions 13730 Woodward TO 8-1938 or TO 8-7462 HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION Bowling and Billiards Open Bowling at all Times TOwnsend 8-1210 24 Labelle Highland Park, Mich. 125 CAREER TRAINING Thousands of men and women who secured their business education at The Business Institute have moved on to successful careers in the business world. Develop your personal qualities. The Institute training will help you to find employment for them in the ol'Tices of business, industry, or government. Come in and talk with one ofthe schooI's registrars about the opportunities available to those who prepare for accounting, secretarial, business administration, stenographic or oltice machines positions. Utne luslneu Institute and Detroit Business Unlvenity have mer ed. I Teachers ot both ol these outstanding schools are on the combined stat? Students can he :onldent ol exceptionally thorough tnltructionl and DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Entire Ilth Floor Michigan Theatre Bldg., 220 Bagley Ave., Detroit 26 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac I5 IThe Business Institute ls incorporated under the Educational Acts ot the Michigan Statutes as a Class-A College, empowered to grant degrees. l Visit the school, or phone WOodward 2-6534 for bulletin. SERVICE AND QUALITY HIGHLAND TOWERS I C L 5 A N 5 R 5 The Quill and Scroll GOOD LUCK, SENIGRSI l2854 Woodward Avenue Society Bet. McLean and Farrand TO 8-4626 I Study Engineering . . . IAWRENCE TECH lDAY OR NIGHT CLASSESI T0 8-7778 - I - I 126 Hats Off to the Seniors From the Dramatics Club and Thespians Shown above from left to right are: Cstandingl Anna Tookoian. Blaine Valesano, Nancy Wirnmer, Ioanne Bull. Carol Kantola. Catherine Bradford, Patricia Davis, Iudy Demcrree, Mrs. Fraser, Ianet Poe, Mary Bradford, Helen Raytis, Lucretia Amodeo, Marjie Pearsall, Arlene Mulligan, and Pat Fox: fkneelingl Glynn Armitage, lim Eastman, Earl Newman, Donald Iohnstone, Dale Robinson, Steve Schneider, and Iohn Schuler. 127 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST, -mv- SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES -ew- H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Largest in the Midwest TOLEDO DAYTON DETROIT 1 1 i I 1 I 1 I I 3 1 ACCOUNTANTS ARE IN DEMAND Walsh Institute offers practical modern accountancy courses in Day, Evening, or Saturday Classes beginning September 13, 1954. Many certified public accountants, auditors, suc- cessful business proprietors, and financial executives have studied at Walsh. Instructors are certified public accountants and attorneys at law who have daily business and pro- fessional contacts. Free placement assistance to students and graduates. Registration for Fall classes begins August 2, 1954. Walsh Institute of Accountancy A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 Madison Ave., Detroit 26, Mich. Phone: WO 1-5136 for free bulletin by mail Compliments O 1, the Jewelers - Opticians I B R 0 W N ' S A 14555 WOODWARD at SEARS I Highland Park 3, Michigan HIGHLAND PARK FRIENDS GRAND BIBLE AND BOOK SHOP KING COFFEE, INC. .IACK'S RESTAURANT ANONYMOUS ABRAHAM'S MARKET SEMAS RESTAURANT ESQUIRE FLOWERS Compliments of A FRIEND 129 Compliments -I - M IT C H E L L Dowmown Omce G R E E T I N G S Highland Park office 76 WEST ADAMS 11805 HAMILTON C 0 M P A N Y ' WHOLESALE GREETING CARDS Keep Your Hair Well Groomed - Ask For H A I R L U R E P C N T I A C HAIR and SCALP GERMICIDE At Borber cmd Beauty Shops CLARK AUTO SALES, INC. ond Drug Stores TOwnsend 7-8200 13111 Woodward Ave EDGAR J. ORTON PRODUCTS - we can reach A wufch To ren The num 1 GREETING CARDS RENTAL LIBRARY The Book Stall Alva P. Stevens 12922 Woodward Ave. Wotches, Costume Jewelry, Gifts Highland Park 3, Mich. PROFESSIONAL 12939 WOODWARD HIGHLAND PARK GIFT WRAPPING To 8-9455 BUCHANAN HIGHLAND CHEVROLET C0. NEW CARS - USED CARS - SERVICE and PARTS 12897 Woodward Avenue TOwnsend 8-8000 130 - TOwnsend 8-322T- 4' '- THE PAINTED POST C A F E T E R I A Eat More . . . For Less - Good Food At Its Best I 13540 Woodward Ave. We Cater to Parties and Banquets I I 1 1 l I 1 l I Medical Arts Pharmacy ' Complete Drug Store Service I Vitamins-Developing-Cosmetics 13714 Woodward Ave. TOwnsend 9-1800 ' I PIERCE PHARMACY HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN I I PRESCRIPTIONS ASK YOUR DOCTOR I 12537 Hamilton Ave. TO 8-6732 I Compliments of Phone: TO 8-3131 School Supplies j u I i e t Sarah's Variety Shop Ladies', Infants', Children's Wear Wearing Apparel GIFTS and NOTIONS 13725 WOODWARD AVENUE 12843 Hamilton Avenue Near Glendale MEIER CAMERA SHOP Garbis Jeweiers EVe YIhln9 PhPl09faPl lC Class Pins, Rings, Watches 12213 Woodward Ave. Costume Jewelry 13728 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, Mich. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 G. ZENNEDJIAN TO 8-2191 TO 8-6268 Highland Park 131 I -1 A WANT AD THE HIGHLAND PARKER And Associated Newspapers REACHES OVER 100,000 Readers IN HIGHLAND PARK NORTH DETROIT FERNDALE HAZEL PARK . TO THE CLASS OF T954 The H ghla d Pa ker and its staff extends to you the Class of T954 its heartiest congratulations and best washes for a most successful future. THE HIGHLAND PARKER Michiganls Greatest Weekly Newspaper 30 Bartlett Avenue TOwnsend 8-5072 32 his 7 Y MN its 'I'ake the Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell you it's every- thing a girl could want in a job. First. you don't need any experience. You learn your job on the job. and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steady, you can always count on it and you get annual vacations with pay. ERTEH My HHEEURHNG ffl Another nice thing about telephone work is that you'll associate with people your own age, just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. XVhether you prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll End oppor- tunities for advancement. VVe'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, wou't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK 133 Hats Qff To Our Seniors Lf 'Y Shown above from left to right are: fSittingJ Dick Vane, vice-president: Iirn Zerse, president: Sharon Summers, secretary. KStanding7 Dolores Boyajian, treasurer: Doug Runnels, 12A representative. From The Student Council CONGRATULATIONS 2 Shown above from left to right are Band and Orchestra seniors: fSeated1 Ron Benson, Betty Vestevich, Dick Brown, Paul Frederick, Hester Zilliken, lim Szalankiewicz. KStanding1 Einar Mannerberg, Earl Newman, Iohn Harrell, Iohn Smith, Helen Raytis, Marylin Ellis. FROM THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA 7 UPMOISHFINC COR IXZKLQLQLZL' f FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING 2290 East Jefferson at Chene 13743 Woodward, lk Blocks North of Davison TOwnsend 8-4798 MCINNES-DESMOND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 161 1 I Woodward Highland Park 3 SANBORN'S Michigan Stereo Three Dimensional Color Photographers Three Dimensional Photo Equipment SALES-RENTAL-SERVICE 12965 Woodward South of Davidson TO 8-1054 135 sfiifi?1'.?E??ef-5251315-1131 . fr- 1 ,.-'21 ,I25.-ga.:. .2,ar:f1f:c1fg.gr: 1 .::'. f '. -:- , gf- 'gg-1--5--,f - V M ,.+-1: -- ,,3r,:3-1 1-:1.f.,. 5.1:5..5:51j.5.ev.j:,rgfr,: 51-1 ,, , .,: ,AZ ., M, ,:, 1-,gf -Q -- H, ,., .Z -., fy -. . .- .. . , .. . .- F -. ..g, . y- 1-1 :': 2 Y x A Q v 1-:-1-:-av.-1 v. 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Ever stop to think what the world was like f before electricity became everybody's ser- ,,,, vant? It's difficult to picture! Electric power 1L'1 av. ,:,i c..qq 5 AA A AA , serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. Edicslon's ilncandescen-t lagipulheaalding the biilfh of mo ern e ectrxc service, na y ecame more t an a 'YQYNJ' ,J , s i .f - dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into I reality. other men provided the finances Edison needed. ' Q , 'Ijheir joint achievement is an example of how financial E risk-taking and individual ingenuity combine to the Sigfrfifet, A gt .. Ae. benefit of all people. ' : ' ,. .,,. But our present vsay of living is only the beginning. gl l A Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels 'A ' sez: i,. i and better service. lt requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison's Employment Office? 'I'I'lE DETROIT EDISON CCMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan 138 Autographs IComplImcnts of The Polar Bear S Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Shown above from left to right are: Cseutedl George Rcrkolta, Vartkes Tadicxn, George Lee, James Lee, Ara Michorelicn, and Gene Stevenson: tstccnd- ingl Dave Courtney, Ton Lewis, Willie Russell, Darrell Phillips, Iohn Risher, Stan Rozycki, Phil Bcxicx, Cornell Vonciu, Dick Ycrrmy, Billy Scott, Dale Robinson. from The Lettermens' Club 140 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF T954 OPTOMETRIST Ld AWP J E w E L E R 13969 WOODWARD AVENUE TOwnsend 8-'I530 HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN Townsend 8-4346 The Finest in Men's Wear RIVER EIECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. for over a 5 U P P ' E 5 Quarter of a Century I IS92O Hamilton Ave. Highland Pork 3 O 9 TOwnsend 6-9894 SUperior 8-2616 Dagwood Grill GOOD FOOD-CATERING SERVICES 13800 WOODWARD A corner COTTAGE GROVE Curt McNou9hton 16001 Hamulton 141 Congratulations! from Girls' Athletic League Shown above from left to right are: lseatedl Betty lane Burgis, Sheila Butdett, Betty Vestevichp lstandingl Helen Haitaian, Liz Navickas, Phyllis Grif- fiths, Ollie Saulter, and Pat Reed. Best Wishes from Forensic Club 7 i , Shown above from left to right are: lSeated7 Vincent Sposato, Tom Pappas, Treasurer: Iohn Schuler. Vice-President: Virginia Schuler. Secretary: Carol Thomsen. lStandingJ Helen Raytis. Iulia Peterson, Ioanne Bull, Iohn Harrell, Doug Runnels, Florence Iohnson, Lydia Cheger. 142 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1954 529 THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Complete Banking Services iii? Highland Park Office WOODWARD AT DAVISON Good Luck to the Seniors from The Vocal Music Dept. 144


Suggestions in the Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) collection:

Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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Highland Park High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Highland Park, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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