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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

P . ' ' M M 1 fs- -wh ' ' ...H ' 'LF' . DESIGNED AND EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE FDREWORD . . . That magnetic some- thing that makes us root for the team, sing our school song with patriotic fervor and burst with pride when we hear the name Highland Park High School . . : That character-building force among all students endeavoring to further their quest for knowledge . . . All these are part of the internal development that keeps growing, for it cannot stand still and survive . . . kiliwyfh . Y , . V. . , , 4.,7V,..I,,V1.N- . ,VJ -,gmt B. ,Ut-. .,. DEDICATIO We the members of the Polar Bear Staff, proudly dedicate the 1955 yearbook to the late Liberty Churuklan As eclltor un-chief of the Polar Bear Staff nn 1954 her outstanding work will remam m the memorles of many people. Luberty we wall endeavor to live up to the honor of wlnnmg the All State Yearbook Award .it 5:7- fhi I 1-3. ' . . . :'- I I 0 5' -N in 1954 under your guidance. x GRADUATES .I ACADEMICS T- IFACLILTY TACTIVITIES SPCDRTS LINDERGRADUATES ADVERTISEMENTS GRADUATE . . . Graduates, that un- faltering devotion we have shown our high school for four memorable years . . . We have progressed as a group so that the enthusiasm of each individual has found something definite on which to attach iteslf. -' , January Class Officers ROBERT WONACOTT . . . President . . . Well Spoken . . . Voted Hard- est Worker Boy . . . Ambition: Med- 'Q Q ical Doctor . . . Interests: Sports. 1 IN f U' A GEORGE LEE . . . Vice-President . . . Voted Best Athlete Boy . . . K FA All State Center . . . Letterman's .X Club . . . Interests: Sports. Q ,.t .Q 1- HELEN HAITAIAN . . . secretary Voted Most Talented Girl . . . Cheerleader Student Senate . . . Steering Committee. CORNELL vANciu . . . Treasurer X Voted Ideal American Boy . . . Carnival . . . Banquet Co-Chairman Q . . . Ambition: Engineer. -E' FRED ALLISON: Ambition: Lawyer, Interests: Hunt- ing. SHERAN ARCARIS: En. Sing., Carnival 8. Prom Ch. Waltz Dream, Con. Choir, Forensic, Latin Clubs, Awards, Quill 8: Scroll, ROBERT MARTIN ATLER: French Club, Ambition: Teacher, Interests: Sports. PHILIP BAIA: Football, Spec., S.A., Lettermen's, Science Clubs, Awards: Football, Spec., Honor Soc., Ambition: Civil Eng., Interests: Sports. JOSEPH BARAKAT: Pres. Civic League, 8: Inter Clubs, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. Red Cross, Awards: Curtis, Ambition: Psychology. GARY BLACK: Con. 8: Marching Bands, Radio Sta- tion, Biology, Inter. Clubs, Carnival, Awards: Band, Ambition: Radio Eng., Interests: Radio. RICHARD BLANDING: Football, Track, Marching Band, Carnival, Prom, Banquet, Awards: Track, Ambition: Phy. Ed., Interests: Sports, Music. RICHARD BLENDEA: Carnival, Forensic Clubs, Ca- reer Day Rep., Ambition: Lawyer, Interests: Sports, Music. JUNE BOEHMER: Carnival, Prom, Banquet, Steer- ing Comm., Spec. Rep., Ambition: Retail Buyer, Interests: Swimming, Bowling 8: Dancing. DALE BOUDRIE: Marching Band, Treas. Bio. Club, Carnival Comm., Ambition: Make a Million, Interests: Guns, Sports, and Girls. JAMES BOYLE: Trade Printing, H. P. T. S. Vice Pres., Ambition: Printer, Interests: Money, Women, Cars, Graphic Arts. DUANE BRESETT: Carnival, Parade Comm., Am- bition: Professional Hunting 8: Fishing Guide, Interests: Hunting, Fishing, Guns, 8: Cameras. CHARLES BROWNELL: Prom, Banquet, Carnival, Forensic 8: Spanish Clubs, H. R. Officers, Am- bition: lnd. Labor Relations, Interests: Golf. JOHN BRUCE: Carnival, Banquet, Prom Comm., Ambition: Go to South America, Interests: Cars, Guns, Hunting, Fishing, Camping. RONNY BRYANT: Interests: Auto Mechanics. TED CHAFFIN: Civic League Pres., B. C. L. F. Veep, Can. Choir, Football, Troubadors, Steer- ing Comm., Ambition: Pilot, Interests: Aviation. VAN CHANDLER: Carnival, Steering Comm., Marching Band, Lettermen's Club Awards: Football, Baseball, Ambition: College, Inter- ests: Sports. GROVER CIOTTI: Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer, Interests: Women, Engines, and Cars. -'I I W -me GORDON CLEERE: Football, Pres. Biol. Club, Band, Carnival. WILLIAM COGER: Track, Football: Awards: 3 Sport Letters, I Place Art: Ambition: Welder, Police- man: Interests: Girls, Track. LUKE COLLINS: Track, Football, Sec. Letterman's' Club, Inter. S. C., Eng. Sing., Con. Choir: Awards: 6 Letters: Ambition: Naval Career. GERALD COULTER: Stage Door , H. R. Officers, Basketball, Football, Swim., Tennis, Carnival, Dram. Club Veep: Awards: Nat. Thes. DAVE COURTNEY: Letterman's Club, Aud. Show, Water Show, Swim., Polar Bear Assembly: Awards: 3 Swim.: Interests: Athletics, Music. ALLAN CURRIN: Banquet, Car. Day Rep., Carnival, Movie Operator 8- Jewelry Clubs: Ambition: G. M. Test Eng.: Interests: Guns. MARY DAKESIAN: H. R. Sec., Banquet, Prom, Carn- ival, French Club, l2A-Dance: Ambition: Social Worker: Interests: Music, Sports. JERRY DAYINIAN: Biology Club President: Ambi- tion: Auto Business: Interests: Motor Vehicle. JANICE DeBEAUCLAlR: Publicity for Prom, H. R. Secretary: Ambition: Secretary: Interests:-Sports, Office Work. JULIA DEMAREE: Carnival Co-Chairman, Jr. Sec., G.A.L., Thes. Club, Cheerleader, Curious Sav- age : Awards: Cheerleading: Interests: Ballet. RICHARD DIX: Orchestra A , Carnival, Piano Club, Inter. S. C., Jr. Red Cross: Awards: Typ- ing: Ambition: Accountant: Interests: Music. PATRICIA DOMBROWSKI: Prom, Carnival: Ambi- tion: Secretary: Interests: Sports. BILL DUNCAN: A. M. Club, Carnival, Fall Play: Ambition: Printer: Interests: Music. Con. 8: March. Bands, Carnival, Track: Awards Band: Ambition: Medicine: Interests: Sports. HARRY ETIENNE: Carnival, Prom, Banquet, H. R Pres., Band, Football, Bio. Club. Swim.: Ambi tion: Veterinarian: Interests: Sports, Hunting. CAROLINE EVANS: Awards: iFrom previous schooll Basketball, Swimming, Bowling, Art: Ambition Housewife: Interests: Family. FIELD: Eng. Sing., H. R. Pres., Carnival Prom, Span. Club, Waltz Dream : Awards ELEANOR I Art Place, Eng. Sing.: Ambition: College. MICHAEL Day tion: Law: Interests: Skiing, Diving. DELANO ESSELMAN: Inter. S. C. Club, H. R. Pres., FURAY: Carnival, H. R. Officers, Car Rep.: Awards: Honor Soc., Letters: Ambi RONALD GENAW: Pilot, Com. Artist, Music, Arch., Aeronautical Eng., Auto Designer: Awards: 3 Band: Ambition: Com. Artist: Interests: Art. BERTHA GRAHAM: Modern Dance, Carnival, Christ mas Pageant. CAROLYN GUERIN: Carnival, Polar Bear, Student Council, Steering Committee, Sr. Prom, French, Dramatic, and Forensic Clubs. ANN HAGOPIAN: Prom, Banquet, Con. Choir, Forensic, French Clubs, Carnival, Fencing Team: Ambition: Med. Doc. Ass't.: Interests: Traveling. HELEN HAITAIAN: Thespian ISec.7, Quill 8: Scroll, Prom Comm., Carnival, S.S., Polar Bear Copy Ed., Class Sec.: Awards: Cheerleading JOHN HARRELL: Forensic, Radio Clubs, Carnival, Con. and Marching Band: Awards: Band: Ambi- tion: Automotive Eng.: Interests: Music, Cars. PHILIP HAY: Sen. Prom, Banquet, and Carnival, Letterman's Club: Awards: Track, Football: Am- bition: Engineer: Interests: Sports. KATHERINE HENSON: Con. Choir, Treble Clef, Choral Club, H.R. Sec., Banquet Comm.: Ambi- tion: Retail Buyer: Interests: Sports, Music, DONNA JAY: Prom, Carnival, Forensic, French, Biology Choral Clubs, Fencing: Ambition: Sec.: Interests: Tennis, Traveling. HERBIE JERNUKIAN: Inter. Student Council, Carni- val, School Play, Chess Club: Ambition: Business Ad.: Interests: Automobiles, Riding, Women. DON JEVITT: Civic League, H.R. Trea., Carnival, Banquet, Prom Comm., Latin Club: Ambition: Civil Engineering: Interests: Sports. ROSIE KELEGIAN: Con. Choir, Carnival, Treble Clef, Homeroom Vice Pres.: Ambition: Secretary: Interests: Swimming, Sports, Dancing. MARGARET KOIVU: Thespian Treas., G.A.L., Steer. Comm., Carnival, Polar Bear, Cheerleader: Awards: Thespian, Cheerleading, Quill 8: Scroll. CAROL KUPALIAN: French ISec.l, Dram. Clubs, H.R. Veep., Banquet, Prom, Carnival Comm., Polar Bear: Awards: Shorthand, Quill 8: Scroll. EDDIE LAMB: Science, Biolo9Y, Model Airplane, Proiectionist Clubs, Spec. Rep.: Ambition: Geol- ogist: lnterests: Hot Rods. GEORGE LEE: Basketball, Baseball, Track, Class Veep, Carnival, Steer. Comm., H.R. Veep: Awards: Basketball Baseball, Track: NANNIE LEWIS: A. M. Club: Ambition: Nurse: ln- terests: Tennis. TOM LEWIS: Track, Football, Carnival, Marching Band: Awards: Track, Football: Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer: Interests: Sports. JOANNE McDONOUGH: Forensic, Choral Clubs, Banquet, Carnival, Comm., Con. Choir, Fencing, Ambition: Nurse, Interests: Fencing, Travel. KENNETH MCRAE: Movie Operator's Club, Carni- val, Waltz Dream Props, Awards: Art Key, Ambition: Soc. Worker, Interests: Art, Music. DELORES MACK: Future Nurse, Modern Dance Clubs, Basketball, Hockey, Carnival, Banquet, Ambition: Dietician, Interests: Sports. MARY MAIZY: International Club, Awards: Writ- ing, Ambition: Education in America, Interests: Music. MARY MAULE: Hockey, Piano, French Clubs, Carn- ival, Banquet, Awards: Music, Mag. Cert., Ambition: Sec., Interests: Piano. ANITA MEKHITARIAN: Awards: Shorthand, Ambi- tion: Secretary, Interests: Traveling, Sports, Music. NANCY MERTOIAN: Carnival, Dance Committee, Concessions, Ambition: Secretary, Interests: Dancing, Swimming. RICHARD MERTOIAN: H.R. Veep, Red Cross Club, Christmas Pageant, Props, Interests: Selling. RUBY MILLER: Intercultural St. Council, Hockey, Modern Dance, Carnival, Banquet, Basketball, Awards: Hockey, Ambition: Seamstress. BENJAMIN MONACO: International Club, Foot- ball, Carnival Ch., Tennis, H.R. Officer, Inter- ests: Electronics. SHARON MORGAN: Carnival, G.A.L., Hockey, Banquet, Awards: Hockey, Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher, Interests: Sports, Traveling. LAWRENCE MULLINS: Carnival, Ambition: Elec- trician, Interests: Cars, Football, Baseball. MARILYN NIVA: G.A.L., Carnival, Banquet Comm., Hockey Team, Awards: Field Hockey, Ambition: Nurse, Interests: Sports, and Travel. JAMES PATTISON: French Club iPres.l, Carnival, Con. Choir, Stage Door , Waltz Dream , Mikado , Ambition: Pro. Dancer . FRED POUNDS: Stage, Carnival, S.S., Football, H.R. Vice-Pres., Stage iplays, concertsl, Awards: Thespian, Ambition: Auto Racing. FRED RAJANIEMI: H.R. Pres., Carnival, Swimming Team, Stage Crew, Awards: Swimming, Ambi- tion: State Trooper, Interests: Swimming, Cars. GEORGE RAKOLTA: Football, Baseball Teams, H.R. Pres., l'lth Grade Treos., Val., Honor Soc., Awards: Football, Baseball, Ambition: Med. JACK REYNOLDS: Baseball, Swim., Football, Tennis Teams, H.R., Lettermen's Veep, Awards: Swim. i2l, Baseball 123, Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher. JOHN ROAN: Thespian, Carnival, Chess, Science Clubs, Stage Crew, Movie Operator, Awards: Tennis, Ambition: Radio, T.V., Interests: Tennis. DALE ROBINSON: Thespian, Forensic Veeps, Spec. Ed., Banquet, Carnival, Polar Bear, Stage Door Director, Awards: Thespian, Spec. HARRY SALMU: International Club, Intercultural Student Council, Ambition: Civil Engineering, Interests: Sports in general. CHARLES SAULTER: Lettermen's Club, Carnival Comm., Awards: Three Letters, Ambition: Med. Tech., Interests: Sports, Girls. BILLY SCOTT: Carnival, Lettermen's Club, H.R. Pres. i9thI, Awards: Football 127, Ambition: Electrician, Interests: Sports, Jazz Music. GORDON STUBENRAUCH: Ambition: Auto-Mech., Interests: Hunting, Fishing, Women and Cars. TONY SUBIC: Football, Carnival, Awards: Letter in Football, Ambition: Policeman, Interests: Sports, Women. JOHN SUMNER: A Band Veep, Forensic Club Pres., Latin Club, Swim. Team, Orch., Awards: Band, Ambition: Mech-Eng., Interests: Swimming, ARLENE TAPANI: Forensic, BioIo9Y. French, Choral Clubs, Prom, Carnival, Banquet, Fencing, Treble Clef, Ambition: Sec., Interests: Travel, Sports. RAYEANNE TARPINIAN: Forensic Club, Ambition: Sociologist, Interests: Sports, Travel, Bowling, Car Races. DORRIS THOMAS: Future Nurses, Modern Dance Clubs, Basketball, Hockey, Banquet, Carnival, Ambition: Home Ec. Teacher, Interests: Model- JAMES UPRIGHT: Spectator Rep., Banquet, Stage, Ambition: Electrical Engineer, Interests: Cars. CORNELL VANCIU: H.R. Pres., Ilth Pres., 12th Treas., Basketball, German Club, Awards: Bas- ketball, Interests: Sports, Money. JAMES VICKERS: WaItz Dream , Stage Door , Con. Choir, Eng. Sing., Carnival, Piano Club, Park-Hi Quart., Awards: Eng. Sing. LITHA WALKER: Treble Clef, French Club, Carnival, Voice Culture, Ambition: Secretary, Interests: Archery, Typing, Sewing. BOB WEEMS: Intercultural, Biology, Hi-Y Clubs, Ambition: Psychiatrist, Interests: Books, Cars, Records, Boxing. CARLENE WELDY: Carnival, Banquet, Career Day Rep., I2th Dance Comm., Ambition: Secretary, Interests: Traveling, Sports, Home Ec. THEOLA WILLIAMS: Interculture Rep., Prom, Carni- val, Future Nurses, Red Cross Clubs, Glee Club, Ambition: Nurse, Interests: Sports. CAMERA SHY EDWARD GHANNAM: Carnival, H.R. Mag. Drive Rep., Inter. Club, Red Cross, Banquet, Ambition: Electrician, Interests: Girls, Cars, Baseball. FLORENCE HUNTER RICHARD JONES DONALD MASON: Fall Play Comm., Chess, Career- Day Rep., Spec. Rep., Awards: Sal, Honor Soc., Ambition: Physicist, Interests: Math., Astronomy. STANLEY MITCHELL: Carnival, Ambition: Pro Sing- er, lnterests: Singing. PAUL PELTO: Homeroom Vice-President, Ambition: Banking, Interests: Cars and Sports. DAVID SMITH: Band, Bio. Club Treas., Red Cross Club, Ambition: M.S.C., Interests: Sports, Music, Art, Cooking and Baking. CHRISTINE SPRINGER: Ambition: Nurse. GEORGE VESTEVICH: H. P. T. S. Pres., Trade Print. Super., H. R. Treas., Civic League, Carnival, Spec. Rep., Ambition: Printer. CAROL VOSBURGH: Spec., Quill 8: Scroll Treas., Forensic, Chess, Science Clubs, Int. St. Council, Awards: Quill 8: Scroll, Ambition: M.D., Inter- ests: Fencing. ROBERT WONACOTT: 12th Pres., Banquet Cam- mittee Chairman, Biology Club, Carnival, In- terests: Music, Science. LURLEAN WRIGHT: Red Cross, Prom, Stage Door Ticket Chair., Carnival, Banquet, Ambition: Teaching, Interests: Swimming, Dancing. CAROLYN WYTE: Asst. Editor Literary Magazines, Ambition: Writer, Interests: Piano, Reading, Classical Music. RICHARD YARMY: Spec. Sports Ed., Aud. Show Co-Chairman, Football, Track, Band, Letter- man's, Dram. Clubs, Awards: Football, Band, Honor Soc. FRANK YOUNG: Carnival, Banquet, Interests: Cars, Sports and Music. JACK ZARATZIAN: H.R. Veep, Treas., Sec., Career Day Rep., Ambition: Pilot, Interests: Flying and Sports. -II January Senior Poll ldeal American Girl . Ideal American Boy .r,. .. .. Class Wit .,.........,,,.. .... Girl Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Hardest Working Girl .,... , Hardest Working Boy. ,. Friendliest Girl ,..,.,.,,.,.. ,. Friendliest Boy ....,.,..... Best Girl Athlete., .. Best Boy Athlete ....,.. Best Looking Girl ...,.... Best Looking Boy ....,.... Most Talented Girl .,........ Most Talented Bo y ....,..,.. .. Cutest Couple .....4... ,,.. ..,.,...,. .,..,.. . .rr. . S Carolyn Geurin , V L! 5 I Cv.,-AJ H. B if 5 ,Carolyn Geurin Cornel Vanciu Fred Pounds Carol Kupalian .George Rakolta Carol Kupalian Robert Wonocott .,.Mary Dakesian Dale Robinson Sharon Morgan . . ,George Lee .Katherin Henson Michael Furay .. Helen Haitaian .,r,....Jim Vickers and Dick Yarmy k 2 jf -.fy ff- f 2'-S uv I ll' 'Wifi till f I Ei JANUARY SENIOR BANQUET Gathered together for the last time were the Seniors at their Banquet at the Park Shelton Hotel. Heading the committee were Cornell Vanciu and Margie Koivu. Faculty advisors. Mr. James Wink and Mr. Alan Hutchins. Toastmaster was Dale Robinson. Robert Wonacott 112A Presidentj presented the Class Key to Bob Binkelman U28 Presi- dentl. Entertainment was supplied by Sheran Arcaris, Eleanor Fields, Adana Grant, Luke Collins, John Sumner, Dick Yarmy, Ron Ge- naw, Jim Vickers and Mr. George Green, counselor. JANUARY SENIOR PROM The dimmed lights of the Latin Quarter and the soft music of Jack Cooper and his orchestra helped this year's January Class's Prom to swing pleasantly into the night. The Committee was headed by Co-Chairmen Carolyn Geurin and Eleanor Fields. Mrs. Rosina Roy and Miss Myrrl Hight were faculty advisors. Others included Sheran Arcaris fticket chairmanl, June Boehmer, Helen Hai- taian, Dick Yarmy, Birt Etienne, Carol Kupa- lian, Philip Hay, Mary Dakesian, and Charles Brownell. Stamped Serious Sfudyl 'We sw? ' Fest Lap, S'f'uJcA ggtiqgw in-,,, A ima Full Schedule? 5 -5 -Y, new wid' xx, -saliqb Hall Duty. , X 3, 1 , f f This is H.P.H.S Yi' ek! wx not tc temp-tdaf ion hu lust Hour'-' Y. TI June Class BOB BINKLEMAN . . . President . . . Voted Friendliest Boy and Most Likely To Succeed . . . Ambition: Physical Education. PAT FOX . . . Vice-President . . . Voted Most Friendly Girl . . . Thes- pian . . . Ambition: Medical Assist- dnl. BOB BAKER . . . Secretary . . . Stu- dent Senate . . . Voted Class Wit . . . Band . . . Ambition: Engineer. DOM1NlC PALAZZOLO . . . Treas- urer . . . Voted Best Looking Boy . . . Carnival . . . Ambition: Mech- anical Engineer. Officers sf NADIA ABRAMOVITCH: Carnival, German Club Ambition: Telephone Operator, Interests: Rec- ords, Dancing, Bowling. Ambition: Stenographer, Interests: Music Sports BOB ALTON: Football, Track, Carnival, Award: Gold Key, Interests: Sports. JOANNE AMBROSE: French Club Pres., Christmas Pageant, Carnival. LUCRETIA AMODEO: Spec, Heiress , Stage Door , Blithe Spirit , Polar Bear, Thespian, Carnival Ch., Intercultural Council Sec. SUZANNE ANGROVE: Carnival, Interests: Swim- ming, Dancing, Progressive Jazz, Ambition: At- tend College. RUSSELL ANTHONY: Carnival, Interest: Basketball, Ambition: Engineer. DORA JILL ARNOLD: Swimming Team Capt., Thes- pians Sec., G.A.L. Veep, Stage Door , Tennis, Cheerleader, S.S., Prom, Carnival, French Club. PATRICIA ASWORTH: Biology Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Interests: Skating, Music, Cook- ing, Ambition: Nurse. GEORGE ASKER: Carnival, International Club, ln- terests: Music, Art, Sports, Politics, Ambitions: Mechanic, Engineer and Politician. BOB BAILEY: C.A.P., H.R. Treas., Carnival, S.S., Movie Operators Club. BOB BAKER: Class Sec., Band Pres., Tennis Team, Stage Door , Carnival, S.S., Banquet, Awards: Band, Tennis. DAVID BARKO: Polar Bear, Careers Day, Banquet, Carnival, Award: Gold Key, Ambition: Theatri- cal Advertising. MARVIN BARTLE: Banquet, Carnival. BARBARA BATES: Carnival, Concert Choir, Ban- quet, Ambition: Farmer's Wife. CAROLYN BERTA: G.A.L. Carnival, Girls Glee Club, H.R. Treas., Sec., Polar Bear Assembly, Stage Door , Heiress , Curious Savage . CAROLANN BINKELMAN: Concert Choir, S.S., English Singers, H.R. Veep, Choral Club, Carni- val, Christmas Pageant, Library Staff, Horseback Club. ROBERT BINKELMAN: Class Pres., H.R. Pres., Carni- val, Track, Football Team Capt., Award: Foot- ball. BETTY AIKEN: Spanish Club, Banquet, Hockey- 1 I RAYMOND BLAKE: WHPR Chief Engineer, Carnival, Science Club Pres.: Interest: Radio. DICK BOHACEK: Hockey, Basketball: Ambition: Welder: Interests: Sports. PERNANDO BOJORQUEZ: Baseball, Letterman's Club, Troubadors: Award: Baseball, Football. KEN BOND: Banquet, Carnival: Interests: Cars, Sports: Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. MARTHA BOOTHE: Cheerleader, Swimming Team Mgr., Tennis Team, G.A.L., Carnival: Awards: Swimming, Cheerleading. RAY BOYD: Interest: Sports. JAMES BOYLE: Carnival, Banquet. PATRICIA BRESETT: Red Cross, French Club: ln- terests: Reading, Bowling: Ambition: Secretary. NANCY BRIGHT: Carnival, Intercultural Council Sec., S.S., Treble Clef, Careers Day, Future Nurses Club: Award: Shorthand. PAUL BURTON JR.: Interests: Hot Rodding, Skating, Sailing, Photography. JOHN BUTLER: Swimming Team, Letterman's Club, Carnival: Award: Swimming: Interests: Swim- ming: Ambition: Engineer. BETTY CARPENTER: Carnival: Interests: Sports: Am- bition: Beautician. CAROL ANN CARTER: Spec Page Ed., French Club Veep, Carnival, WaItz Dream , Concert Choir. MARY CARTER: The Heiress , Blythe Spirit , Stage Door , Thespian, Concert Choir, Carni- val, Prom, English Singers, Christmas Pageant. ALFRED CATHEY: H.P.T.S. Pres., H.R. Officer: Award: Curtess: Interest: Music. ILENE CHARLTON: Carnival, Banquet: Interests: Dancing, Music, Swimming. SHIRLEY CHANCEY: French Club, Treble Clef, Car- nival: Award: Shorthand: Interests: Records, Dancing: Ambition: Secretary. JAMES CLARKE: Radio Engineers Club, Carnival: Interests: Radio, Photography: Ambition: Tool Designer. SAM CHELIAN: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stage Crew, H.R. Officer: Interests: Sports: Am- bition: Business Executive. JUDITH CLIMER: Thespian, Carnival, H.R. Sec., Treble Clef, Swimming Team: Award: Typing. BETTY COCHRAN: Forensics Club, Carnival, Red Cross Club: Interests: Music, Sports: Ambition: Secretary. JOHN COLLIER: Carnival, H.R. Pres., Prom: Inter- ests: Cars, Sports: Ambition: Engineer. ROBERT CROSSMAN: Carnival: Ambition: Drawing. GWENDOLYN CRUSOR: Red Cross Club, Modern Dance Club: Interests: Swimming, Dancing. EDWARD DAVIS: Interests: Bowling, Golf. BARRY DECHANT: WHPR, Radio Engineers Work- shop, Radio Workshop, Radio Engineers Club, Carnival. JOY DENNIS: Intercultural Council Veep, Carnival, Concert Choir, Future Nurses Club, Paper Drive: Ambition: Nurse. FRANK DONAR: Curious Savage , Stage Door , Blythe Spirit , Thespian Veep, H.R. Pres., Car- nival, Orchestra Pres., Basketball Stac. DONNA LEE DREWS: H.R. Pres., Carnival: Inter- ests: Drawing, Painting: Ambition: Medical Assistant. JAMES GLEN DUNCAN: Spec, Forensic Treas., H.R. Pres., Prom, Magazine Ch., Carnival. EVELYN DUNN: Spanish Club Veep, Carnival, Youth Council: Interests: Dancing, Sewing, Read- ing: Ambition: Teacher. FERNIE JEAN DUNSCOMBE: French Club, G.A.L., Carnival Ch., Magazine Ch.: Award: Typing: Ambition: Elem. Teacher. PINKNEY DURHAM: Red Cross Club, Movie Oper- ators Club Pres., Carnival, Polar Bear: Ambi- tion: Doctor. SHIRLEY EADIE: Carnival, Concert Choir: Interests: Reading, Cooking: Ambition: Teacher. DOROTHY EDWARDS: Carnival, Modern Dance Club, Careers Day, Glee Club: Interests: Roller Skating: Ambition: Secretary. GLORIA ELLIOTT: Carnival, Dramatics Club, French Club, Piano Club: Award: Shorthand: Ambition: Secretary. :.3sA.,i.mVik:1.k,.s , . ,, ., I jj' cg: If f 31,57-. - 'ff .- ,fzwy - ' -g5'::5g::, V, Im g: ,V - r ig -E- gig: . .,,. , gf 'tr 'R. - qu Z l' M Q ' 1 u ri '- A , ,, re- : Q JAMES FARR: Carnival, Magazine Drive Ch., Awards: Football, Curtess, Ambition: Engineer- ing. JERRY FIELDS: Basketball Team, Track Team, Cor- nival, Letterman's Club, Awards: Basketball, Track, Ambition: Coach. PATRICIA FOREHAND: Carnival, Careers Day, Spanish Club Sec., Banquet, G.A.L., Jr. Prom, Cheerleader, Ambition: Medical Assistant. ALEXANDER FORONDA: Tennis Team, Carnival, Chess Club, Banquet, Award: Tennis, Art, Am' bition: Engineer. PATRICIA FOX: Class Veep, S.S. Treas., Thespian, Carnival, G.A.L., Curious Savage , The Heir- ess , Ambition: Medical Assistant. JUDY FRIEDMAN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Awards: Tennis, Swimming, Ambition: Occupational Therapist. JACK KAKUSIAN: International Club, Waltz Dream , H.R. Pres., Concert Choir, Carnival Ch., Interests: Sports, Music, Ambition: Engi- neer. DONNA GATES: Spanish Club, Spec, Red Cross Club, G.A.L., Ambition: Medical Assistant. GERALD GAUGHAN: Quill 8: Scroll, C.A.P., R.O.T.C., Carnival, Polar Bear, Ambition: Avi- ator. DENNIS GIMBEL: Interests: Business, Mechanics, Sports, Ambition: See the World. JERROLD GORDON: Carnival, Team Club Council, H.R. Veep, Interest: Air Force. SHIRLEY GORMAN: French Club, International Club, Carnival, Banquet, Perspective, Ambition: Beautician. GEORGE GOULSON: Camival. ADANA GRANT: Concert Choir, English Singers, G.A.L. Pres., Quill 8: Scroll Pres., Cheerleader, Polar Bear, Carnival, Waltz Dream . JOHN GREEN: Interests: Horses, Motorcycles, Am- bition: Welder. RICHARD GREEN: Chess Club, Prospective Business Manager, Interests: Sports, Writing, Ambition: Lawyer. SHARON GREEN: Banquet, H.R. Pres., Interest: Swimming, Ambition: Medical Assistant. VINCE GULLII Banquet, Carnival, Interests: Cars, FRED GUNDERSON: Swimming Team, Track Team, Letterman's Club, Banquet, H.R. Pres., Biology Club, Carnival, Careers Day Ch. ROBERT HALL: French Club, Movie Operators Club, Concert Choir: Award: English Singers: Ambi- tion: Attend Medical School. VICTOR HANNAWI: International Club, Red Cross Veep, Carnival: Interests: Sports, Music: Ambi- tion: Civil Engineer. CAROL HARTLEY: Carnival: Interests: Sewing, Sports: Ambition: Secretary. ED HEINONEN: Intercultural Council, Carnival, Magazine Drive: Award: Curtiss: Interests: Fishing, Hockey. GLENN HERRIMAN: Carnival Ch., Band, Orchestra Treas., English Singers, Concert Choir, Dramatics Club, Mikado , Blythe Spirit , Stage Door . RUBY HILL: Cheerleaders Capt., Basketball, Base- ball, G.A.L., Future Nurses Club: Award: Cheer- leading: Ambition: Nursing. ELIZABETH HINES: Carnival: Interests: Music, Poetry: Ambition: Social Worker. JULIANNE HORVATH: German Club, Piano Club, Carnival, Waltz Dream : Ambition: Teacher. TERIA HOUVRAS: English Singers, Concert Choir, Carnival Ch., Jr. Prom, Banquet, French Club, Stage Door , Orchestra. JAMES HOVIS: Science Club, Carnival, Polar Bear Assembly: Award: Gold Key: Ambition: Doctor. EDWARD IACOVACCI: Carnival, Baseball, H.R. Officer: Ambition: Dentist. OTTO JENSEN: Thespian, Carnival, The Heiress , Stage Door , Jane Eyre , Our Town , Mov- ie Operators Club. JO ANN JOHNSON: Carnival: Interests: Sports: Ambition: English or Math Teacher. NANCY JOHNSON: Banquet, Spanish Club, H.R. Sec., Spec: Interests: Sports, Music: Ambition: Teacher. MARILYN JO KAMISCHKE: English Singers, Con- cert Choir, Spanish Club, Carnival, Band, Polar Bear, Banquet, S.S., Christmas Pageant. SHEILA KENNEDY: Thespian, Quill 8: Scroll, Con- cert Choir, Jr. Prom, Carnival, S.S., Polar Bear, Curious Savage , Stage Door . OMAR KHALISS: Chess Club, International Club: Interests: Photography, Sports, Car Racing: Am- bition: Diplomatic Career. 1. it w 4 E? hull I :ii -fillil I :IX an-fe -av dl nf' S JOE KILLEBREW: Carnival, Stage Door , Prom, Football, Interests: Sports. ADRIENNE KIRK: Forensic Club, French Club, Ban- quet, Concert Choir, English Singers, Debate Team, S.S., Christmas Pageant. KATHLEEN KOIVU: Carnival, Interests: Music, Dancing, Ambition: Dietician. VIRGINIA LACQUEMENT: G.A.L., Stage Door , Carnival, Awards: Typing, Shorthand, Interests: Swimming, Ambition: Secretary. SHARON LINTON: Polar Bear Editor-in-Chief, Jr. Prom, Quill 8: Scroll Veep, Carnival, Prom, French Club, S.S., Christmas Pageant, Stage Door . ANN LIU: Spec Page Ed., Cheerleader, G.A.L., Stage Door , Quill 8: Scroll Sec., Carnival, Concert Choir, Thespian, Honor Society. PATRICIA LOEWE: Swimming Team, Prom, Ban- quet, Carnival, S.S., German Club, Capt. Golf Team, H.R. Sec., Awards: Golf, Swimming. WILLIAM B. LOUDEN: Carnival, Interests: Drafting, Sports, Photography, Ambition: Medical Mis- sionary. CHARLES T. LYNCH: Jr. Class Pres., Blithe Spirit , Letterman's Club, Carnival, Concert Choir, Awards: Honor Society, Football, Swimming. JANICE MCALLISTER: Carnival Ch., Banquet, Ten- nis Team, Jr. Prom, H.R. Sec., Treas., Stage Door , Blithe Spirit , Award: Tennis. TITUS McCLARY: Intercultural Council, Carnival, Interests: Cars, Jet Planes, Ambition: Skilled Craftsman. PATRICK McKEOWN: Co-Capt. Swimming Team, Letterman's Club, Carnival, Polar Bear Assem- bly, Awards: Swimming, Interests: Cars. MARY McLOSKEY: English Singers, Concert Choir, Band, Carnival Ch., S.S., Banquet, G.A.L., Tennis Team, Award: Honor Society. RONALD K. MCMAHAN: Interests: Sports, Ambi- tion: Engineer. IAN MCMEEKING: Choral Club, Science Club, Male Chorus, Concert Choir, Eng. Singers, Carnival, Award: Eng. Singers. KAY MacDONALD: Marching Band, Concert Or- chestra, Spanish Club, Special Glee, Awards: Band, Typing, Shorthand, Ambition: Secretary. JOANN MANDEL: Ambition: Nurse, Interests: Mus- ic, Sports. SANDRA MANNING: Interests: Bowling, Swimming, Reading, Ambition: Secretarial Work. ROBERT MANTZ: Carnival Ch.: Ambition: Automo- bile Business: Interests: Hod Rods. J. B. MARTIN: Civic League, S.S., Track Team, H.R. Pres., Banquet: Interests: Sports, Music: Ambi- tion: Doctor. MATTHEW MAPP: Basketball, Football: Interests: Sports. ISAAC W. MARKS: Banquet, Carnival, Popcorn Concessions: Award: Art: Ambition: Artist. JACK MARS: Intercultural Council, Carnival: Inter- est: Sports: Ambition: Commercial Artist. .IUDIE MATTIS: Concert Choir, Eng. Singers, Waltz Dream , Carnival, Blithe Spirit , Christmas Pageant, Choral Club: Awards: Music. WILLIAM MAYFIELD: Band, Marching Band, Cur- ious Savage , Stage Door : Interests: Classical Music: Ambition: Automotive Engineer. PATRICIA ANN MERRILL: Polar Bear Staff, Carni- val, Cheerleader, Forensic Club, Thespian, Jr. Prom, Treble Clef, H.R. Treas. HARMON MILLARD: Band: Interests: Playing Bari- tone: Ambition: Business Administration. PATRICIA MILLER: Carnival, Future Nurses Club: Interests: Sewing, Bowling: Ambition: Nursing. CHARLES MITCHELL: Carnival, Cross Country Team, S.S.: Interests: Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball: Ambition: Architecture or Engineer. BETTE GEORGE MOORE: Intercultural Council Pres., Civic League, Carnival, Basketball Team, G.A.L., Maiorette: Awards: Basketball, Baton Twirling. BEN MORTON: Carnival, Banquet, H.R. Officer: Interests: Flying: Ambition: Air Force. ARLENE MULLIGAN: Curious Savage , Stage Door , Spec Page Ed., W.H.P.R., Carnival, Jr. Prom, S.S., G.A.L., Prom, Thespian. JAMES MUNSON: Honor Society, Football Team, Track Team, H.R. Pres., Letterman's Club Pres., Co-Ch. Carnival: Awards: Football, Track. NANCY NEALON: Swimming Team, G.A.L. Veep, Carnival, H.R. Sec.: Award: Swimming: Inter- ests: Sports, Books, Music: Ambition: Teacher. ROBERT NORSWORTHY: H.R. Pres., French Club, Prom, Carnival Ch., C.A.P., H.P.T.S. Veep: Ambition: Printing Teacher. GERALDINE OIKARI: Carnival, Cheerleader, H.R. Officer, Prom, Stage Door , Blithe Spirit , Christmas Pageant: Award: Cheerleading. 1' Q4 gr I mf If ll :wb-, -ul V 7 'ict 15 . , .QW 5, H will 5,-L 'I 5, ' SI.: I Q : 'T' 4 , ,. 1 y'v.,.4n ' , , -, ..., . ft- .Q V lg 3:1 - .I TIM O'ROURKE: Co-Capt. Swimming Team, H.R. Pres., Prom Ch., Carnival, Award: Swimming. VARTAN OSGOYAN: International Club, French Club, Interests: Drawing, Ambition: Pilot. DOMINIC A. PALAZZOLO: Class Treas., Carnival, Prom, Jr. Class Veep, Jr. Prom, H.R. Officer, Dramatics Club, Football. SECONDINA PALLANTE: Carnival, Banquet, Inter- ests: Sports, Dancing, Award: Shorthand, Am- bition: Stenographer. DORIS PARKER: Basketball Team, Carnival, Con- cert Choir, English Singers, Treble Clef, Future Nurses Club, Choral Club. JEANNE PAUSCHERT: Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Prom, Carnival, Christmas Pageant, Treble Clef, Ban- quet, H.R. Veep, Ambition: Medical Assistant. JANIS PENPRASE: Spanish Club, Award: Short- hand, Interests: Bowling, Sports, Ambition: Medical Assistant. JANET POE: Thespian, The Heiress , BIithe Spir- it , Curious Savage , Stage Door , Carnival, Forensic Club, S.S., Latin Club, Award: Short- hand. PATRICIA PIER: Biology Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Carnival, G.A.L., Award: Hockey, Interests: Dancing, Swimminq, Ambition: Medical Technician. ANTOINETTE POMA: Carnival, Banquet, Award: Filing, Interests: Swimming, Tennis, Ambition: Office Work. JOHN POWER: H.R. Pres., Ambition: Physical Edu- cation Instructor. ANNA MARIA PURCHIARONI: Carnival, Prom, Class Prophecy, Dramatics Club, Interests: Swimming, Dancing, Ambition: Medical Assist- ant. SIDNEY RAIRIGH: H.R. Veep, Carnival, Interests: Sports, Cars, Photography, Ambition: Tool 8: Die Maker. ELAINE RASCH: Thespian, Spec, Polar Bear, Car- nival, Stage Door , The Heiress , Jr. Prom, S.S., Class Prophecy, Ambition: Elementary Teacher. MARY REED: G.A.L., Carnival, Basketball, Civic League, Award: Basketball, Interests: Sports, Music, Ambition: Medical Technician. WILLIAM REED: Letterman's Club, Carnival. DORIS RHODES: French Club, Carnival, Interests: Reading, Sewing, Dancing, Ambition: Study Psychology. RONALD ROBERTSON: H.R. Pres., Carnival, Let- terman's Club, Prom, Award: Swimming. BETTY ROBINSON: Intercultural Council, Carnival, Interests: Bowling, Dancing: Ambition: Teacher. WILLARD ROSS: Interests: Cars, Machines, Art, Music: Ambition: Journeyman Millwright. AUDLEY SALAH: Carnival: Interests: Art, Sports: Ambition: Secretary. PAT SCHRAMM: German Club: Interests: Dancing, Skating, Swimming: Ambition: To Travel. VIRGINIA SCHULER: Spec Ed-in-Chief, Varsity De- bate, Forensic Sec., Thespian, Quill 8: Scroll, Latin Club, Curious Savage , Orchestra. DONALD SCHWITTER: Carnival, Letterman's Club, H.R. Officer, Basketball Team: Interests: Cars, Sports: Ambition: Business Executive. ROSEMARY SEIFERT: Carnival, Banquet, Future Librarians Club: Interests: Reading, Music: Am- bition: Librarian. MARY SEROPULOS: French Club Pres., Spec, Car- nival Ch., Concert Choir, Treble Clef: Award: French: Ambition: Nurse. DONALD SHAND: Band: Awards: Basketball, Band: Ambition: Navy. MARY SHEOKMAN: Carnival Ch., Spec, Polar Bear: Award: Shorthand: Ambition: Secretary. KAY SIPES: English Singers, Concert Choir, Piano Club, Carnival, WaItz Dream , Advanced Choral Club: Ambition: Stewardess. SARAH SLAGLE: Concert Choir, WaItz Dream , Carnival, Christmas Pageant: Interests: Jewelry. MARY SLOAN: Future Nurses Club Sec.: Interests: Typing, Business Machines: Ambition: Typist. GERALDINE SMITH: German Club: Award: Curtiss: Interests: Music, Sports: Ambition: Civil Service Bookkeeper. JERRY SOOF: International Club, Jr. Red Cross, Carnival: Interests: Driving Cars: Ambition: Electrical Engineer. DONALD SPENCER: Carnival, C.A.P.: Interests: Flying, Machine Shop, Boxing: Ambition: Air Force Pilot. CLARENCE SPURR: Varsity Track, Carnival, Cross Country: Interests: Sports: Ambition: Policeman. JACK STANDISH: Interests: Music, Cars, Sports: Ambition: Police Administration. Im . K v' 5 mia . 'N 1 LA fi .iczf JACK STOLLE: Letterman's Club, Carnival, H.R. Officer, Football Team, Swimming Team, Awards: Football, Swimming, Interests: Sports. LANA STONE: Carnival, Interests: Skating, Swim- ming, Ambition: Officer Work. DON STORY: Carnival, French Club Treas., H. R. Veep, Banquet, Perspective, Award: Gold Key, Ambition: Medicine. WILLY BELLE SYKES: Basketball, Baseball, G.A.L., Future Nurses Club, Carnival, Awards: Basket- ball, Curtiss, Ambition: Singer, Typist. WILLIAM SYMONS: Varsity Track, H.R. Treas., Band, Carnival, Prom, French Club, S.S., Biology Club, Jr. Prom, Ambition: Engineer. MARIETTA TALIANI: H.R. Sec., Carnival, Modern Dance, Latin Club, Jr. Prom, Interests: Dancing, Swimming, Ambition: Teacher. THURMAN TAYLOR: Varsity Baseball Team, Foot- ball Team, Marching Band, Concert Choir, Car- nival, Awards: Sports, Band, Interests: Music, Science. MILTON TOMPKINS AGNES TRONTL: Spanish Club, Art Club, Biology Club, Awards: Art, Archery, Interests: Dancing, Music, Singing, Ambition: Social Worker. RONNIE D. VALESANO: Carnival Ch., French Club, Ambition: Engineer. PATRICIA MARIE VASILKO: S.S., Concert Choir, Treble Clef, Prom, Carnival, Christmas Pageant, BIithe Spirit , Intercultural Council, Spec Rep. CHRISTINE VIUKOVICH: S.S., Latin Club, Carnival, Intercultural Council, Ambition: Teacher. TED WARREN: Interests: Sports, Machinery, Ambi- tion: Tool 8: Die Maker. SHIRLEY WELLS: Intercultural Council, Treble Clef, Interests: Drawing, Skating, Ambition: Medical Assistant. JUDY WILBER: Debate Team, Forensic, Spec, In- terests: Tennis, Astrology, Piano. JAMES WILLIAMS: Banquet, Letterman's Club, Car- nival, Award: Track, lnterests: Music, Track. SUZIANNE WILLIAMS: Biology Club Sec., Inter- national Club Sec., Dramatics Club, Carnival, Drums of Death , Debate Team, French Club, Blithe Spirit . DICK WYLEMSKI: Carnival, Interests: Motorcycles, Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. EDNA WOLFE: Banquet, Carnival, Jr. Red Cross, NANCY WQQD, Carnival, Banquet. RICHARD YARGER: Carnival, Interests: Custom ' Interests: Popular Music, Ambition: Teacher. Cars, Sports, Radio 8: TV, Ambition: TV Tech- nician. GERALD YUTZI: Movie Operators Club, Spec Rep, PAT Interests: Radio, Photography. ZAIDAN: Tri-Hi-Y, Carnival, Interests: Swim- ming, Baseball, Ambition: Show Business. Camera Sh PAUL AUBRY: Interests: Cars, Outdoor Sports and Boating. EVANS BLETSAS: Movie Operators Club, Carnival, Latin Club, German Club, Ambition: Air Force, Interests: Photography, Radio, TV. RAYMOND BONIN: Interests: Sports, Cars, Ambi- tion: Air Force Career. KENNETH CROW: H.R. Officer. WALTER KIDD: Interests: Sports, Cars, Ambition: Engineer or Draftsman. RENATE KWANDT: German Club Pres., French Club, Interests: Sports, Painting, Ambition: Teacher. RABON MCHENRY: Basketball Team, Awards: Foot- ball, Basketball, Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. NORMA OLSON: Spanish Club, Riding Club, H.R. Officer, Interests: Music, Bowling, Sewing, Am- bition: Secretary. JIM PALMER: Swimming Team, Award: Swimming, Ambition: Welder. MAURICE ROUFAEL ARTHUR TRURAN: Track, Interests: Sports, Ambi- tion: Welder. JIM STEPHENS: Football, Baseball, Swimming Teams, Letterman's Club, Carnival, Awards: Football, Baseball, Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher. F312 June Senior Poll Ideal American Girl ..,.... Ideal American Boy. ..... ., Class Wit ..............,......,.,...., Girl Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Hardest Working Girl ..r,..... Hardest Working Boy ...4 .... Friendliest Girl ....,........,. Friendliest Boy ..,,......., Best Girl Athlete .,.,..... Best Boy Athlete .......... Best Looking Girl ...., , Best Looking Boy .....,.r Most Talented Girl ,,...., Most Talented Boy., A Cutest Couple ,,....,.,.. . rs i 521 Senior Autographs ACADEMICS . . . ln Academics, that willingness to do our iobs to the extent of our abilities . . . That realization that our education will provide us with the knowledge, which is the defense of all nations. Z 'F Q 3' Dx ph ' 4 f' Z. 1 I 1 F --4 x Kuna ai I 111 Under the direction of Mr. Vincent Hoff- man, the boys in High- land Park's fully-euip- ped auto mechanics classes are learning the basic skills of re- pairing and servicing automobiles. This knowledge, with instructions and tips from Mr. Hoffman, aid the boys in obtaining good paying jobs af- ter they graduate. QA 1' lil Vocational Pg l4 ff r vi f ta... r I In the Highland Park welding course, students learn by working on various proiects and doing re- pair work. During the Christmas season, they make and sell from 25 to 100 wrought iron tree holders. This is the only high school weld- ing class in the state doing work in wrought iron. ,Z-x JSA f- QCP gf! NX 750 , M ,N -.5 E1 MW UW- .tax In biology classes student learned about the origin, structure and function of plants and animals. One of the classes went up to Michigan State Col- le g e Veterinarian School on a field trip this year. Still another class went up to Jack Miner's bird sanctu- ary. The lab project for all classes was raising fruit flies. Sciences I-Sl Students planning to attend college should take up at least one of these sciences. This year the physics classes went to the Chrysler Motors Research and Engineering plant on one of their field trips. They also had the aid of audio- visual materials to help explain difficult problems. Biology also took two field trips this year. Chemistry students tried their techniques in the laboratory. ZE1 Students in Highland Park High School were offered courses in shorthand, typing and business machines. To be recommended for shorthand, a student had to have typing, and at least a C in Col- lege English. One class which offered a course in calculating and duplicating ma- chines gave students a chance to practice duplicating work for teach- ers on the mimeograph machine. This offered advantages for the teachers as well as opportunities for students. 111- 11- 1-1- -11 -1- Commercial Economi Courses in homemaking create interest toward better living today and tomorrow through individual and group experiences in foods and meal service, clothing construc- tion and clothing care, management of money, personality development, interior decorating, house care, home care of the sick and personal and family recreation. l ursery School The Highland Park Nursery School had its beginning in 1924. Aftery twenty-five years, the building was replaced with the modern structure facing Highland Avenue. Nursery School is open to children from three to five years of age. Application is made in advancep in many cases, as soon as the child is born. Nursery School does not only aid the younger children but it helps high school and junior college students as well. Stu- dents study child development in their daily social living classes in the ninth grade, so- ciology classes in the twelfth grade and psychology of fam- ily relations in Junior College. xiii. : S9 ws? ip Through their high school career every student must en- roll in a family living class. Students discuss family life, clothes, dating and many oth- er problems they might come upon. The 'l2th grade sociology classes discuss these same emotional problems only in a more thorough manner. Another feature of these classes is to attend the nursery school five times. During this period these students find out how the children act and why they act the way they do. ,T f-ui., -C' Home and Family A unique phase of the art department is the com- mercial art section. This section involves lettering, design, commercial print- ing and other various kinds of advertisement. Art stu- dents spend many hours throughout the year mak- ing various decorations cmd posters for dances, the Carnival, the plays and other school affairs. Movies are shown so that the art students can more fully understand the techni- cal fundamentals of art. Students need not be ar- tistically inclined, but they should have an apprecia- tion for art. u- Students taking ceramics and iewelry had the opportunity to display their creative ability in these arts. The ceramics class was taught by Mr. Alfred Burke. ln the class the students worked with pottery, dishes and figur- ines. Mrs. Florence Rahles was the instructor of the jewelry class. The students design and make cuff links, bracelets, rings, neck- laces, earrings, plaques, and enamel dishes. 1 Pl 51 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlPIll!IlIlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllillllllllllhdllllIJIIAlllllllllllllllllIllll llllllllllllIllUllllllllllllVllllllILIllNllllllYAIllllllllll Ill2l1llIlllllhlllIIIHUIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllhIllllll1llllllllllIl Ilflllllll-ll--KIIII llfll IIIHII llllll V ll Yll llllllll llIllll-Ill l'llll'lllllllllllllhllllllllIIUIIIIIIHIIJIIIIUIIIIIAillllf, l1llllJllllKllllllHIllldllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIUI HIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIPUIIIHIUIIIlllllllllllllIIILIIIUIIIHIIIYII lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll1llIlllIllllUllllIllLlllllllll IlllllllkilllllllllllllllWIIIIYlllllllllllll'UlllllllllIlllll Radio Speech Highland Park High School's dream finally came true last April 24, when the radio station went on the air. The radio station, estab- lished for the Parkers, enables stu- dents to gain a practical knowledge of both production and broadcast- ing skills. The station's policies were approved by the Board of Edu- cation. W.P.H.R. is on the air Monday through Friday from 10:45 a.m. till 3 p.m. lt also broadcasts all foot- ball and basketball games and home swimming meets. '- Students taking radio speech have an opportun- ity to learn the basic fund- amentals of the radio. This class enables them to gain a practical knowledge of b o t h production a n d broadcasting skills. Such as: producing sound ef- fects, learning commer- cials and learning the techniques of the mike. 'NNI' ONE 'S YBQEQ E l LOUD ENOU N 74 A are 1 A f 4 M, K Cv ff 5 .g Ssggwsgillllf -we-ec aaa- t ai 4 ' ' 2 , ll XfA-. 'W ,ff l 5591 Drivers Training Each year approximately 216 students benefit from the except- tional Driver Training course at Highland Park. These future motor- ists, after seventeen hours of be- hind-wheel training, receive a cer- tificate, one-half credit towards graduation and have a practical knowledge of how to drive. Two cars equipped with dual-contral are donated by local car dealers each year. Piano Class Gathered around the keyboards are Parkers with a keen interest in music. Classes are offered for the beginner and advanced student. Stage Two girls from Mr. Mack Palmer's stage class are assisting in the suc- cess of a production by providing the proper lighting. FACULTY . . . Faculty, the enlight- ment of the school . . . That unifying force which combines all Parkers into one body, united in action and in spirit. 125, X X , , u 0 i , 3 , P F i 1 J - I Shown above from left to right are: Max Smith, superintendent, Vern Handley, administrative assist- ant, Ross Smith, principal, and Luke Shannon, ad- ministrative assistant. Mr. George Green, January Class Mr. Charles Moles, Jvne CICS! MRS. JEAN BAKER Head, Girls' Phys. Educ. MISS GRACE BAIRD Adapted Materials HARRIET BERNBAUM English MRS. VIRGINIA BERRYMAN Girls' Physical Education JOHN BLANOCK Instrumental Music JACK BOXER Social Studies MRS. MARILYN BOYAN Commercial NORMAN BOZE Welding JAMES BUCKBOROUGH Head, Instrumental Music HAROLD BURCH Chemistry ALFRED BURKE Ceramics, Yearbook MISS GLADYS CAHOON Librarian MISS MARY CAMPBELL English, Latin MRS. HELEN CAMPLAN Special Education MISS MARJORIE CARD Social Studies MRS. ANN CONWAY Bookroom DAVID CONWAY Machine Shop DACHO DACHOFF Orchestra MISS MARY DANIELS English RUSSELL DAVIDSON Social Studies LEONARD DEMAK Social Studies DWIGHT DYER Head, Boys' Phys. Educ. WILLIAM ERICKSON Science EDWARD EXWORTHY Biology MRS. MILDRED FOSTER Sight-Saving J. J. FRANZ Science MRS. MARY K. FRASER Dramatics, English MISS THEO FREEMAN Girls' Physical Education We. J-Sei tj N, i ek . .dw X J Q 'T T - f ww-rw 'XI' MRS. ELEANOR GERMAN English MRS. CASSIE GIBSON Counselor, Mathematics MISS DONALDA GRANT English GEORGE GREEN Counselor, Social Studies EINAR HANSEN Industrial Education MRS. THERESA HARLAND English MISS PAULINE HARRIS Counselor, Language MISS HELEN HASTINGS Commercial BASIL F. HAUSE Vocational, Commercial MISS EUNICE HERALD Homemaking MRS. MARION HICKS Accompanist MISS MYRRL HIGHT History, Government MRS. OLETA HILLER Homemaking VINCENT HOFMAN Auto Mechanics GEORGE HOYT Science, Math ALAN HUTCHINS Boys' Physical Education HARVEY C. JACKSON Counselor MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSON English PHILIP KELLOGG Art MRS. MARIAN KINTZ Vocal Music MRS. HELEN KOLTONSKI Nurse JOHN KULJU Biology JOHN LADD Head, Mathematics RONALD LARZELERE Driver Training MISS MARJORY LAWRASON Dental Hygienist NEIL LOTTRIDGE Vocational Director l.YI.E MGCKELLAR lndustial Art MISS KATHRYN MacLENNAN Head, Homemaking MRS. DOROTHY COLVIN Nurse MRS. HELEN MARTIN Mathematics EDWARD MCMULLIN Boys' Physical Education JOSEPH E. MILLER Journalism, Publications CHARLES MOLES Counselor, Economics RAY J. MUNDRO Boys' Physical Education MRS. RUTH MURPHY Mathematics MISS FLORENCE PENDELL Mathematics WILLIAM PHOENIX Social Studies MISS MARJORIE PIEPER Girls' Physical Education MISS KATIE PLACKO Commercial D. L. PYLE Director, Curriculum Research MRS. FLORENCE RAHLES .lewelry MRS. NELL ROSSOW Orthopedics MRS. ROSINA ROY Language MISS NORMA SAMMET Head, Commercial MISS MERYL SEAVER Latin DAN SESTAK Boys' Physical Education MRS. PATRICIA SEXTON English CARL SIGNOR Mathematics HAROLD SIMON Language LELAND SMITH Social Studies MERLE SMITH Speech, English LEVERE SNYDER Vocational Education MISS ANN SOLOMON Counselor, Social Studies MISS GLADYS STERLING Commercial ROBERT STEVENS Radio Speech KEITH STURDEVANT Head, Vocal Music GEORGE BARNHART Social Studies MRS. LAURA ENGEL Rest Therapy MRS. OLIVE GEORGE Homemaking MRS. MARIAN GREENE Sociology MRS. CORA HANSEN Homemaking Camera Shy JAMES LINVILLE Graphic Arts MRS. FLORA MAHOLLAND Geography, History MRS. MINNIE MCLAUGHLIN Homemaking MRS. CYRIL MILES Head, Art Department MACK PALMER English DAN STRANGO School Detective MRS. CLARA STRONG Nursery School MRS. HAZEL SUTHERLAND Mathematics LAURENCE W. THOMAS English LAWRENCE VALADE Mathematics WILLIAM VALADE Language MRS. MILDRED VALENTINE Librarian MRS. EDITH WALKER Accompanist MISS GRACE WALLACE Head, English and Language MRS. HARRIET WHITNEY Nursery School RAYMOND WILLIAMS Commercial THOMAS D. WILLIAMS Counselor, English MRS. EVA WILLIS Placement Counselor JAMES WINK Boys' Physical Education MRS. HELEN WORTLEY Accompanist JACK ZOOK Adapted Materials RICHARD RAYMOND Boys' Physical Education MRS. BETTY RIGGLE Speech Correctionist ROGER SKINNER Chemistry JAMES STARK Printing MISS MARILYN YARMAIN Girls' Physical Education MISS RUTH BURNS secretary . ,K S.SQS ,I .. ,jew :lik T23 Mus. LEONA HUGHES -gg Secrefary MRS. FRANCES WALLER '- Secrefary 'I MRS. MARJORIE HART Secrefary , ,V Miss CAROL Glasorvs 'aa' Secreiary MISS SYLVIA GRIFFITH Secrefary MRS. ESTHER SMITH HEALTH SERVICE ' in -'I U fzn I Us 5 1 Secrefary V, Maintenance Crew Shown above from left to right are: Ifront rowl George Sinclair, Joe Resick, William Houston, Charles Collons, Sam Colone, Ed Hanes, Hiolmar Uusitalo, and Louis Sousa, Iback rowl Sam Treveno, Ed Foley, John Dunn, Jim Perry, Merle Baker, Joe Bruno, Michael Moore, Joe Moyle, Mr. Light, Dave Courts, Mr. Johnson, Dan Grady, George Boyle. ACTIVITIES IS SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . in Activities, we attend our dances . . . we see our plays and we hear our concerts. Through our school activities we function individually filled with enthusiasm and with due regard for the interests of the whole . . . We develop a feeling of unity among us in our work and our play . . . a feeling that satisfies our spirit. fx' ' Q 3 1 new 9, as Q54 Lets Take Holida With a holiday theme the sen- ior class cholked up another suc- cessful carnivall Many hours of hard work were put into the annual senior affair. Perhaps the two most popular shows and the two biggest money- makers were the auditorium show and the aquacade. Fulfilling the roles of co-chairmen were Dolores Boyaiian and Jim Munson, while Mr. George Green and Miss Pauline Harris were the faculty advisers. f.: 7. M, 235.15 . i! rs A 3 sf' f 5 ry' 4 'wkifk X wh I X7 Uh' ' Q A l w gk t. M FW' V at , - New .,-.sg s 4 r N, . X., x X g,L1.:,,W'1' M i lv- - . -gf 33,59 L 38 bf! w g YQ A -ilk 'U WEN ff K I 1 sf' 14' E ' I ' ' AZ!! ' ,divx , v .Q fu I' I ' Q . A Q f . qw 1 ' ??f .2 w 1,5 -Q' W .2 2' 1 x . . .Y 1' Q I -5 A L. X x W Q K, . 5' ks 1 Q is-f . Ab-V I Xe-li ,jg X . Q E 3 X 3, . ful J H X1 ' Q, , PQ ? 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Such pro- grams included Youth Concerts in the elementary schools and partici- pation in school assemblies, includ- ing the Christmas Pageant and Spring Concert. The annual formal orchestra concert this year high- lighted this group's activities. The concert was rated highly by both students and faculty. Rumanian Folk Dances for string orchestra, La Vie Parisienne and Voices of Spring were a few of the numbers on the concert pro- gram. The orchestra also went to Ypsi- lanti on February 25 for the Band and Orchestra Festival at which groups from Southeastern Michigan played. The required Class 'A' or- chestra number was lntermezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 by G. Bizet. Others played by the 40- member orchestra were The Gold- en Sceptre and Suite of 'I7th Cen- tury Dances. The officers for the 1954-55 sea- son were Frank Donar, president, Carop Usher, vice-president, Ruth Lampman, secretary: and Fredrika Stubbs, treasurer. C7 Christmas Pageant Featured in the annual Christmas Pageant were the Concert Choir, Male Chorus, Treble Clef, Orchestra and ten choral readers. The Pageant, one of Highland Park High's cherished traditions, was divided into two parts. The opening part consisted of musical numbers by the Concert Choir and Male Chorus under the direction of Mr. Keith Sturdevant, the Treble Clef under the direction of Mrs. Marion Kintz and the orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Dacho Dachoff. Theme of the second portion of the Pageant was the dramatic story of the Nativity. Narrating the Bibli- cal story were ten choral readers under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser. Handling the artistic touches of the tableaux were Mrs. Cyril Miles, Mrs. Florence Rahles and their statt. The technical crew was under the direction of Mr. Mack Palmer. ,Q O .Q .QQ 1 O 'Q Q .Q Q Q'. Q.- QQQ ' Q .Q I. I ., Q. Q QQ Q.Q...Q Q' 'Q Q,QQ Q'Q .. ' .O Q,, :.Q ' Q Q 'I ' Q 04 :QQ . 'Q.QQ Q Q 'Q, ' Q Q QQ Q I Q'l '. 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Of course everyone had their turn in the kitchen learning how to do K.P. Many students cut the cost of the trip by earning money through clitTerent homeroom pro- iects. Some of these included bake sales, dances, selling pencils, and many other money-making activ- ities. The students' rise and shine time was 7 a.m. each day. Then they went up to the dining room to salute the flag and have breakfast, after which they started their day's program. Every day a different group took care of the entertain- ment for that evening. The enter- tainment for the different nights consisted of a hayride, a treasure hunt, a variety show, dancing, and a scavenger hunt. After a long day of fun, the tired campers had their refreshments and turned in. The camp is under the able di- rection of Mrs. Jean Baker, girls p h y s i c a l education department head. we I W Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Frazer, drama coach, Stage Door and BIithe Spirit were presented this year. Both were successes. LOWER LEFT - Mr. Condomine and his first wife, Elvira, renew the past. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT - Mrs. Orcutt peep- ing in on a serious moment between David Kingsley and Terry Randall. UPPER RIGHT - Curtain call of the fall play Stage Door . MIDDLE LEFT -- Madam Arcati explains to them the procedure of bringing back the dead. MIDDLE RIGHT - Mattie and Frank having a small disagreement. LOWER LEFT - Two couples are getting ready to leave the club for a night on the town. LOWER RIGHT - Curtain call of the spring play, BIithe Spirit . , -Aft .wif 'Q L I 9 I... I 1 A 'ip 15 ISL HW :Hive 0 , ,P 5' 4 e Q 0 1 film I! 5- - -Q Gb J -1. fi Q W Nusa? if X , .. fl 1 mlgfllakkd 4 S f rx fe. get as Jpf Nf 7 Af! l J V Q es else I. Concert Choir Highland Park is quite proud of its vocal music department, which is under the new direction of Mr. Keith Sturdevant. The English Singers, led by Mr. Sturdevant and accompanied by Mrs. Helen Wortly, performed at our holiday assemblies, school pro- ductions, plays, the Pageant and other programs. The Concert Choir was composed of eleventh and twelfth graders and they performed at many of the school assemblies throughout the year. The Ensemble and the Treble Clef, both all girl groups were selected on their vocal ranges and abilities by Mrs. Marion Kintz and her accompanist, Mrs. Marion Hicks. They participated in activities throughout the year, but the spring concert was when the girls excelled highly. Q Ensemble if if f 1 W Troubadou rs Treble Clef I f ' J' , A ' 1 ' 3' ' 'll 5.1.0 'Jil' Cav s? O' WA HI GTG TRIP Again this year the seniors of Highland Park laid aside their textbooks and school clothes, put on their best bib and tucker and embarked on the thirty-ninth annual Washington trip. The trippers sold magazines, gift wrappings, and Christmas cards, and put on a January Carnival to help finance the trip. Working side by side with their fellow classmates they became acquainted with many more of them. The trip was the result of hard work by both the faculty and the students themselves. No wonder it is a trip long re- membered after graduation. UPPER LEFT-A girl eagerly gets ready to get down to the train. LOWER LEFT - They look back and say good-bye to their friends and parents. UPPER RIGHT-A group of trip- pers are entering the train. MIDDLE RIGHT - A group pre- pares for the long journey ahead. 543623 ESD Q43 any I ,l . .5 . X , , eil l454SHINGTON QR BUST ' Q F f K vi Inq. ucv L I -B X lf' fy I U III Il T I 2 isp,-Q E 'EGM ' 5 s o 0 M I E Q C 5 nes , 50860 fl fp 9 fa Q T 451 - tx 'MFT it Alf!! FQ' y F Qfiljl ll 'I , 2 ' 0 1 Q.. , I - L I X ' 'z1+e .. x ' v' ,-I-15' X is- 6:33 i' -- , ., i -K is ks sy X ' .':f Q, Q . .g V. , , ' ls 1 Shown from left to right are: Sue Kohl, Carol Carter, Jennifer Pickering, Fred Korn and Dolores Boyaiian prepare an issue of the Spectator. The Spectator copped several awards for excellence this year. The paper was selected as best high school paper in the Detroit area and best letterpress paper at the Wayne University Conference in December. Also, Jennifer Pickering and Jeanne Coosaia won feature writ- ing awards at the same conference. The staff worked, except for two veterans, under a new editorial staff and new adviser, Mr. Joseph Miiler. The overall appearance of the paper changed. It developed an eight-column format. New features and new make-up styles also were incorporated. The Spectator Shown from left to right are: ifirst rowl Rikki Stubbs, Jeanne Coosaia, Dolores Boyaiian, Jennifer Pickering, Carol Carter, Susie Kohl and Fred Korn, isecond row? Mr. Joseph Miller, Nancy Matlock, Ernest Ragan, Pat Anderson, Ralph Cooper, Carol Lapham, Dave Carrick, John Richards, Jerry McLellan and Sue Clinton, fthird rowl Freda Mullins, Phyllis Pulkki, Helen Hughes, Linda Smith, Karen Olbrich, Alice Newton, Margaret Drummond, Kay Cook, Dick Vane and Caesar Moilanen. '21, C5 9 .ff Shown from left to rignt are: lfirst row? Carol Yap, Jerry Mclellan, Caesar Moilanen and Pot Fox, lsecond rowl Pete Lyons, Roger Dunn, Benny Wilson, Dick Vane and Eileen Kassariian. STUDENT SENATE IN ACTION tudent Senate Representatives c h a n g e d the name ofthe student governing body from Council to Senate this year. The Senate functioned under six maior committees: Welfare, Elec- tions, Activities, Publicity, Organiz- ation and a new addition, Honor Society. Accomplishments of the govern- ment group included supervision and sponsoring of class elections, conducting welfare drives and pre- senting topnotch pep rallies. Gerald McLellan was president of the Senate this year. Other of- ficers were Caesar Moilanen, vice- president Pot Fox, treasurer Carol Yapp, secretary, and the adviser was Miss Mary Campbell. seimsm Editor-in-chief-Sharon Linton Copy Editor-Helen Haitaian Co-Art Editor-Adana Grant Co-Art Editor-Rosalie Th rogmorton Yearbook Staff At the end of the school year everyone awaits with keen anticipation the school yearbook, the Polar Bear. This year besides the literary and art work, the staffers managed to shape into form an All Star Variety Show to open their first sales campaign of the year. However, it was not all play and no work. Besides this show there was the scheduling of pictures, making up layouts and the selling of subscriptions and ads. UPPER RIGHT-Art Staff, seated left to right, Pat Jacques, Rosalie Throgmorton, Adana Grant, Marilyn Kamischke and Dorothy Corne. Standing left to right, Lee Smith, Mr. Burke and Gerald Gaughn. LOWER RIGHT-Copy Staff, seated left to right, Sally Smith, Sheila Kennedy, Sharon Linton, Helen Haitaian and Pam Merrill. Standing left to right, Mr. Miller, Jan Weimer, Carol Kupalian, Sharon Arcaris, Dean Blewett, Elaine Rasch and Dale Robinson. LOWER LEFT-A final check is being put on the layout for the 1955 Polar Bear . Polar Bear Staff members work on page layouts for the annual. . . Shown from left to right are: Sharon Linton, Editor-in-Chief, Sandro Hulme, Pat Jacques, Rosalie Throg- morton, Pauline Paul, and Dorothy Carne. ,all Nw -0' 'id' lu H.P.T O O Shown above from left to right are: ifirst rowl Alfred Cathey, sergeant of arms, Bob Norsworthy, treasurer, Chris Christoffp isecond row? Ronnie Vestevich, Gordon Justusson, secretary, Bill Beattie, ithird rowl Jim Boyle, vice-president, George Vestevich, president, Mr. James Stark. Having the distinction of be- coming the first Tri-Hi-Y club in Metropolitan Detroit, the Highland Park Tri-Hi-Y held its induction ceremony in early February. This service club was com- posed of twenty-five girls. Mem- bers took part in the Hi-Y state legislature and conferences at Manistee and Camp Ohiyesa. The officers of the club were Ruth Lampman, president, Pat Pier, vice-president, B e t t y Thompson, secretary, Sharon Olds, treasurer, and Nida Cooksey, chaplain. Mrs George Stevenson was the club's ad- viser. The Typographical Society is one of the most important organizations here at High- land Park High School, although it is not too well-known. The group is made up en- tirely of boys who print every hall pass, tardy, absence and consultation permit, re- port cards and programs for all Highland Park High's activities. The boys took field trips throughout the year to different printing establishments. A yearly banquet was held last Decem'- ber in honor of the boys in the printing de- partment and the Typographical Society. The officers were George Vestevich, pres- ident, Jim Boyle, vice-president, Gordon Justusson, secretary, and Bob Norsworthy, treasurer. Mr. James Stark is the sponsor. Seated from left to right are: Cfirst rowl Ruth Lampman, Betty Thompson Lydia Kal Pat Pier, Nida Cooksey, Mary White, Csecond rowl Pat Iles, Phyllis Mick, Pat Zladen Gr Frazek, Shirley Shipstead, Shirley Hines, Carol Thompson, Cthird rowl Sharon Olds Margal Drummond, Elizabeth Kelly, Phylis Pulkki, Mariorie Armstrong, Carol Duncan Mary Osgoc Lenda Burkeen. 'lm Tri Hi' El ! a ii in m . 4 ' tv 38. Movie Operators Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowl Bill Neary, recording secretary, Arthur McCreight, treasurer, Pinkney Durham, president, Joseph Akel secretary, Theodore Foronda, vice-president, lsecond rowi Danny Beaure- gard sergeant at arms: Karl Spaeth, Otto Jensen, Kenneth McRop, George Ray Bill Mattis, Carl Birkenhauer. To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Chris- tian character, this is the purpose of the Hi-Y club. The Highland Park Prima Hi-Y club took part in the Hi-Y state legislature, sending Bill Bright as senator from the district. Members also have taken part in a New Year's Dance sponsored by the Hi-Y council, a conference at Camp Ohiyesa, and outings at Camp Dearborn. The ofificers of the club were: Dave Parks, president, Joseph Al- vey, vice-president, Bill Bright, sec- retary, Phil Pixley, treasurer, and Jerry Abee, chaplain. Mr. John Kuliu was the adviser. Organized as a pool of reliable proiectionists who would be able to operate movie equipment in the school and earning the right to run movie equip- ment with an official li- cense distributed by the Bell and Howell Co. are the aims of the Movie Op- erators club. The officers were Pink- ney Durham, president, Bill Neary, vice-p r e sid e n t, Danny Beauregard, secre- tary, and Carl Burkenhart, treasurer. The adviser was Mr. George Hoyt. Shown from left to right are: lfirst row? Donald Beman Allan Calfln Charles Hess, lsecond row? Bob Blough, Phil Pixley, lthird rowi Bill Bright Roger Heiple, Gary Demark. .21 fx .4 T' To become a member of the Lettermen's Club, a student has to earn a letter in one of the varsity sports offered at High- land Park High. The main goal of this organ- ization is to promote better sportsmanship in the school. One of the most successful and fun-filled dances of the year was again sponsored by the Letter- men's Club in co-operation with the G. A. L. The Fowl Ball featured a chicken contest and a turkey chase. The International Club was one of the most active in the school. Its purpose was to help foreign born students get ac- quainted in America and help promote good will among all peoples by better undertsanding and helping others. The Barakat family reigned over the club. Joe Barakat was president first semester. His sis- ter, Leila, presided second sem- ester. Takis Pappas was vice president, Carolyn Laicllow, sec retary and Nitsa Sparis, treas- urer. Mrs. Murphy was adviser. Munson, president, Van Chandler, vice-president, Jim Stephens, Dick Blanding, Fred lsecond row? Tom Lewis, Pat McKeown, Dick Yarmy, Joe Lynch, Charles Saulter, Allen Letterme Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowi George Rakoltc, sergeant-at-arms Dick Courtnessp Cthird row? Phil Baia George Lee, Bill Scott, Dave Johnson, John Butler, Philip Shown above, from left to right, are: ifirst row! Zdravko Dobrasevic, Betty Waller, ' ' ' - ' ' ' t - M'ldred Tomoff, Eva Arbella, Lula Barakat, Vice-president, Suze Williams, secre ary, I treasurer, Morquerity Guermerlian, Carolyn Laidlaw, lsecond rowl Rosemary Bey- lerian, Mary Maizy, Habit Qashat, George Asker, Omar Khaliss, Alfred Bernardl, Mike Agemy, Shirley Gorman, Nitsa Sparis lMrs. Murphylf fthird row? Jock Nishanian, Takis Pappas, John Proen, Nicholas Marcus, Victor Hannarvi, Varton G Jack Kakousian, Simear Sitto, Hikmat Salmu, Marva McKay. oyian, 59 l r The Girls' Athletic League was organized in 1949 and has been going strong ever since. It is a club composed of girls who have participated in a sport of some kind. G.A.L. members hold dances and athletic activities which keep them quite busy. The money earned from these activities went to different charities. Officers of the G.A.L. this year were Adana Grant, president, Nancy Nealon, vice-president, Beverly Register, secretary, and Anne Burdette, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Berryman was adviser. At weekly meetings the Inter- cultural Club had discussions, speakers, and movies pertaining to human relations. They spon- sored a class of Navaio Indian children in Shiprock, New Mex- ico. The club also presented an assembly program during Broth- erhood Week. The Highland Park High School was represented in the Detroit Junior Round Table of Catholics, Jews, and Christians by some members of the club. Their officers were Betty Jean Robinson, president, Charles Zaidan, vice-president, Nancy Bright, recording secretary, Flora Smith, corresponding secretary, and Sue Ann Peagram, treas- urer. The faculty sponsors were Miss Harriet Bernbaum and Mr. Harvey Jackson. 7 iv: H9 IQQ Shown above from left to right are: ifirst rowl Glenda Casey, Ann Liu, Myrna Melons N . ancy Nealon, Adana Grant, Beverly Register, Ann Burdett, Sue Menlod, Carol Russell, isecond fowl Deana Severts, Jackie Young, Pat Forehand, Paula Shaffer, Carrielyn Stewart, Carol Usher K C k ' ' ay oo , Margaret Becker, Gayle Geunn, Jill Arnold, Marge Pearsall, Mary Mcloskey, ithird rowl Sharon Morgan, Marilyn Niva, Billie Dunscombe, Dessine Campaine, Eleanor Randles, Sylvial Qualls, Sharon F M 'l ' ' ' erree, an yn Neesley, Carol Lampman, Ruby Hill, Willie Sykes, lfourth rowl Delight Blockett, Mattie Blount, Llana Brown, Claudette Davis Evelyn Gordy Ida Hall Ha ' tt , , , me Yancey, Vivian Duncan, Shirley Ragland, Barbara Calhoun, Mary Johns, Joanne Sugamosto, ififth rowl Sharon Wymm, Linda Townsend, Pauline Paul, Darlene Lank, Pat Courtney, Sandra MacKenzie, Susan Luama, Carol Watt, Diane Schultz, Pauline Brown, Carolyn Berta Charlene Markland, Jeanne Coosaia, Csixth rowl Arlene Mulligan, Betteiane Burgis, Martha Desante, Joyce Westerdale, Georgiana Toler, Pat Fox, Vir i ' L ' Lee, Mrs. Virginia Berryman. g ma acquement, Bonnie Johnson, Pat Anderson, Jean Shown below from left to right are: ifirst rowl Betty Robinson, Shirley Snipstad, treasurer, Flora Smith, corresponding secretary, Bette Moore, president, Joy Dennis, vice-president, Grace Frazer, recording secretary, Lavenia Robinson isecond rowl Harvey Jackson, Sue Ann Peagram, Carolyn Matthews, Jane Murdock, Eleanor Mclntosh, Alfred Bernardi, Lenda Burkeen, Bettie Ball, Mary Congleton, Harriet Bernbaum, lthird rowl James Jefferson, Theola Williams, Delano Esselman, Betty Biorn, Elizabeth Trent, Ron Harden, Iris Dunn, Titus McClary, Zinzell Stevenson, Beverly Brooks, Nancy Climer. I '--'-H - 'lliil SSIITTII 91' Er.. Chess Club Shonw below from left to right are: lfirst rowl Ted Foronda, Eugene Winkler, John Winters, Jerome Zarembski, lsecond rowl James Cole, Lorne Cyar, John Adolphus, Leona Wiest, J. Linville, lthird rowl Marilyn Cooney, Douglas Brock Allie Restum, Norma Mayes. The Biology Club under the supervision of Mr. Kuliu had a well-balanced program for the year. They planned field trips, movies, slides, and laboratory ex- periments. The fall field trip at the School of Veterinary Medicine, Michigan State College was a highlight of the year. The club also had guest speakers at their meetings. The Biology Club elects new officers each semester. The officers for the first semester were Gordon Cleary, president, Sue Williams, secretary and Dale Bouldrie, treas- urer. The officers for the second semester were Gerald Earles, president, Margaret Wonacott, vice-president, Sue Williams, sec- retary and Jan Weimer, treasurer. Main purpose of the Chess club was to play chess and to teach new members how to play. The club was started a year ago this last January and soon they hope to go into competition with other schools. The officers were Ted Foronda, president and Eugene Winkler, secretary- treasurer. Mr. James Lin- ville was the club's advis- er. Shown below from left to right are: lfirst rowl Myrna Melone, Ruth Lampman, Margaret W Harry Etienne, Gordon Cleere, Dale Boudrie, Carmen Cochran, Martha Krawcyzkp lsecand Alvin McCracker, Carole Robinson, Marilyn Roth, Bell McPherson, William Hicks, David Peggy Benser, Pat Pier. Pam Davies, Mr. Kuliu, lthird rowl Fred Korn. Jerome Zarembski, VanDerHoven, Eric Mezger, Robert Stonehouse, Allie Restum, James Harper, Lee Alvey, Earles, Jean Broberg, lfourth rowl Jan Weimer, Charles Brown, Hal Raines, Dave Johnson Boal, Ronald Peterson, Bon Wonacott, Loy Barker, Michael Preston, Gary Black. C-JI Shown above is the Civil Air Patrol giving attention to the flag at one of their Wednesday night practices. Shown below from left to right are: lfirst rowi Sara Amos, George Grozd, Alberta Shirley, Raymond Blake, Marie Michal, Paul Mischakoff, Eddie McCoxp isecond rowl David Carrick, Robert McConnell, Dave Warren, John Aranyas, Paul Johnson, Mr. Ericson, lthird rowl John Dunn, Tom Wrighton, Loy Barker, Raymond Chisa, Al Restum, Eugene Winkler, Bob Hart. 7 iilillii TITIT Every Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m., the Highland Park Civil Air Patrol could be seen practicing for the many drill contests in which they successfully participated. The group, in its drill competitions, went all the way to state finals, where it tied with Romulus' C.A.P. for first place honors. Besides drilling, the thirty mem- bers learn many pointers in the field of aviation. For outdoor activity in the sum- mer, many of the C.A.P. members will trek to the Selfridge Air Force Base for two weeks of advanced aviation. Here is a club for all science enthusiasts! High- lights of this year's activ- ities were films, lab experi- ments, demonstrations and a trip to the Junior College chemistry lab. The Science Club also had speakers from the Junior College Chemistry and Science De- partment who gave in- formation about the offer- ings of the J. C. Science Department. Its aim was to obtain a closer tie up be- tween the high school and Junior College. The club elected Ray Blake, president, Marie Michal, vice-president, and Alberta Shirley, secretary. Mr. William Erickson was the club's adviser. Shown above from left to right are: ifirst row! Roseke Marshall, Melva Shipp, Iris Dunn, secretary, Pauline Paul, president, Yvonne Whitekus, vice-president, Velma Lipsey, Ann Dixong isecond row? Martha Carter, Florence Eldred, Patricia Ryan, Barbara Peckinpaugh, Betty McClure, Mrs. Koltmishi, ithird row? Irene Eranford, Pat Sullivan, Mary White, Eileen Morgan, Barbara Harris, Barbara Jones, Gail Conway. Shown below from left to right are: itirst row? Richard Luke, John Adolphus, John Dabio, Richard Slagle, president, Marvin Ditsch, secretary, LaVaughn Wilkins, James Cole, Joe Rizk, isecond rowl Roger King, Harry Hairston, Bob Wilson, Gary Bourque, Donald Clendenan, Bill Calhoun, LeMario Blakely, Leo Miller, Mr. L. S. Demakp ithird row? Willie Thornton Richard Austin, Bobby Cowan, Billy Etienne, Ron Connon, Michael Moore, Ernest Greene, John Mattox, Harold Longdyke. Stimulating an interest in all phases of nursing, the Future Nurses Club helps girls meet entrance requirements to an accred- ited school of nursing. Also, the club provides them with accurate, up-to- date intormation about the nursing profession. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Koltonski, 'ad- viser and nurse, the girls took hospital trips, heard guest speakers and saw films on different nursing schools at club meetings. This organization, though not in the limelight, had many accomplishments to be proud of. One of the most exciting for these members was the privi- lege to use the brand new 51,500 Bell and Howell pro- iector recently acquired by the school. Since the maior part of the movie operators time deals with the management of every movie in the school, the mem- bers were seen constantly car- ing for the projectors and film. The adviser is Mr. Leonard Demak. The ofiicers were Rich- ard Slagle, president, and Mar- vin Ditsch, secretary. --v:v- ilQ'?5' YIM' Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowi Pat Turner, Paula Appoulas, Roxan Sudimire, Iris Dunn, secretary, Joseph Barakat, vice president, Frace Frazier, presidentg Lenda Burkeen, parliamentarian, Pinkney Durham, sergeant at arms, Garritt Dare, lsecond row? Barbara Sadler, Lackie Johnson, Pat Ryan, Penny Joanna Quinn, Betty Ball, Bonnie Bell, Patsy Baiz, Toby Korn, Melva Shipp, Jesse Mae Page, ithird row? Delors Turner, Helena Adams, Billy Jean Harris, Sharon Crawford, Ardey Laption, Marie Harding, Jerry Earles, Betty Tuner, Barbara Calhoun, Elenor Maclntosh, Barbara Starks, lfourth rowJ Sandra Powers, Carol Duckmenner, Carol Robinson, Jack Nishamann, Victor Hannawi, Harold Longieke, Gwendolyn Crusor, Dorthea Howard, Marie Blockett, Joann Suhudski, Betty Bazzell, Jerry Soof. Shown below from left to right are: lfirst rowl Sharon Linton, vice-president, Adana Grant, president, Ann Liu, secretary, Sheran Arcaris, isecond fowl Mr. Miller, Fred Korn, Dale Robertson, Arlene Mulligan, Helen Haitain. --1vvv---- w viii!! Some of the activities of the Red Cross Club were on the international scale. These include sending gift boxes to needy schools around the world and pre- paring scrap books des- cribing the life of Ameri- can children, our schools and our recreational fa- cilities. The members, however, did not experience all work and no play, they enioyed cook-outs, square dances, song-tests a nd many other activities. Main proiect of Quill 81 Scroll Society, journalism honorary, was the forma- tion of a Border Cities League Journalism Confer- ence. Purpose of the confer- ence was to provide iour- nalists an opportunity to discuss problems of pub- lication of newspapers, yearbooks and literary magazines. Officers of the Addison 81 Steele Chapter of HPHS this year were Adana Grant, president, Sharon Linton, vice-president, Ann Liu, secretary, and Carol Vosburgh, treasurer. Shown from left to right are: lfirst rowi Belva Maleian, Susie Minnow, Wayne Ries, sergeant at arms, John McLosky, treasurer, Sylvia Boyd, president, Roger Dunn, vice-president, Carlie Mc- Lellan, secretary, Katherine Renneker, lsecond rowi Barbara Smith, Ilene Kasarginia, Diane Thompson, Lindo Hoy, Betty Hall, Betty Ball, Sandra Hulme, Miss Seaver, lthird rowl Delores Mc- Carmick, Rosalie Christie, Barbara Baughner, Sharon Geurin, Sandra Wasson, Eleanor Mack, James LeBlanc, Dale DeHarde, Nancy Salamas, Kathryn Fisher, lfourth rowl Elizabeth Kelly, Joanne Gelzer, Janet Foster, Nancy Swift, William Mitchell, Robert Bush, Pat Anderson, Penny Miller, Joanne McKenzie. Shown below from left to right are: lfirst rowi Kathleen Peterson, Hannah Feinstein, Evelyn Dunn, vice-president, Rhea McGeath, president, Barbara Owen, treasurer, Pat Forehand, secretary, Delores Petack, isecond row! Margaret Dayinian, Eleanor Field, Paulint Brown, Sallie Garrett, Eleanor Hansen, Betty Aiken, Cthird rowi Nancy Johnson, Nilsa Northrup, Linda Black, Jan Weimer, Ellen Robison, Georgina Toler. An' a n n u a l initiation banquet with members dressed in Roman togas and wearing laurel wreathes highlighted the Latin Club's activities. It also participated in a din- ner which all language clubs of the school had. Besides these activities, the club sponsored Latin Week and enioyed cul- tural films of the different Romance-speaking coun- tries. The officers were Sylvia Boyd, president, Roger Dunn, vice-president, Car- lie McLellan, secretary, John McLoskey, treasurer, and Wayne Ries, parlia- mentarian. Spanish movies, parties, bake sales, field trips and an unusual initiation high- lighted the many activities of the Spanish Club. At Christmas time they gave a basket of food to a needy family. The Spanish Club is composed of mem- bers of Spanish classes who qualify for member- ship. The officers of this club were Rhea McGrath, pres- ident, Evlyn Dunn, vice- president, Pat Forehand, secretary, and Barbara Owen, treasurer. Mr. Wil- tiam Valade was the club's faculty adviser. This year the German Club boasted ten members who worked hard under the direction of Mr. Harold Simon. A German Christ- mas party in true German style and a dinner were held at the homes of some of the members. The club promotes the culture, music and customs of the German people. They try to use an informal manner at each of their meetings and like to catch up on the latest German popular records. Under the direction of Mrs. Rosina Roy, the French Club enioyed many group activities. Some of these were sending CARE pack- ages to France, a rum- mage sale and making baby clothes for the French counselor's new baby. The French Club consisted of members from the different French classes. The officers were Mary Seropulos, president, Car- ol Ann Carter, vice-presi- dent, Margie Pearsall, cor- responding secretary, Faye Smith, recording secretary, and Gary Demark, treas- urer. T l Y- vw-uulvlll EILIU Shown above from left to right are: ffirst rowl Jean Taylor, Renate Kwandt, president, Ann Stonehouse, secretary-treasurer, Julianne Horvath, lsecond rowl David McCarthy, Andrea Smith, Nadia Abramovitch, Silviia Rudzitis, Earl Dwyer. Shown below from left to right are: Kfirst rowl Melva Ray, Jim Crumbaker, Gay Nell Roberts, Mariie Pearsall, corresponding secretary, Carol Carter, vice-presidentg Mary Seropulos, president: Faye Smith, secretary, Jim Pattison, past president, Rayma Botkins, Nancy Osborne, Marva McKayp Csecond rowl Joyce Malcum, Barbara Benson, Carole Allison, Dorothy Hughes, Marcia Rudder, Paula Shaffer, Paula Nothstein, Billie Dunscombe, Jude Volper, Doris Rhodes, Marie Scaris, Shirley Gorman, Nancy Lindlely, Mrs. Roy, Cthird rowl Dick Vane, Audrey Lapham, Phyllis Vreeland, Linda Rodden, Susie Kohl, Lydia Sarandon, Joanne Ambrose, Larry Casey, Sharon Linton, Millicent Brenner, Lois Carter, Martha Wessinger, ifourth FOWJ Diane Dawson, Janice Story, Jerry Zill, Adrienne Kirk, Carole Lapham, Ann Cannis, Bob Atler, Tom Darin, Ron Valiesano, Robert Hall, Ann Shaw, Wanda Kline, Paul Gunderson. ' S l'I'Ql1Cl1 LILID l Shown above from left to right are: Kfirst rowl Fred Korn, Tom Herriman, Barbara Perusek, Carol Ruotanen, Judy Wilber, Barbara Bensonp fsecond rowl Andrea Smith, Mike Preston, Bob Handley, Dale Robinson, Faye Smith, Adrienne Kirk, Suzie Williams, Mr. Merle Smith, advisor. Shown above are ffirst rowlz Carry Nelson, Seleatha Cartwright, Csecond rowl Marie Murtonen, Charleen Lambert, Sharon Wilson, Rhea McGeath, Rosalie Throgmortonp ithird rowl Helen Sirounian, Rosalie Lawrence, Julie Peterson. ndern Dance The debate team made many advances this year with only one veteran returning to the team. The varsity team, consisting of Judy Wilbur, Adrienne Kirk, Barbara Perusek and Fred Korn, alternated throughout the season with members of the reserve team to provide new cases and dilemmas for their opposing team. The T954-55 topic dealt with a free trade policy throughout the free world. Mr. Merle Smith is the de- bate coach. One of the newest clubs in the school is the Modern Dance Club. lt was organized in No vember, 1954, by a group of girls in the modern dance class. Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Yarmain, the girls study composition and tech nique of dancing. The girls worked with Miss Yarmain and the club's student assistants Julia Peterson and Helen Sieounian, in c o m p o sin g dances. There were twenty-five members. The girls' spring concert, Dance Fantasy, was present ed on April 1. The club also performed at the P.T.A. Found ers Day Banquet. Besides these programs they performed not only for school business but for outside groups as well. To raise club standards this year, Forensic members empha- sized speech making at meet- ings and attended more con- ferences. The result was a broader program for th e group. Most popular dance of the year at HPHS, The Spinster Spin, was sponsored by For- ensic members. Officers of this year's group were John Sumner, president, Dale Robinson, vice-president, Virginia Schuler, secretary, and Bob Handley, treasurer. Mr. Merle Smith, speech in- structor and debate coach, was adviser. - v-vuuvlsf ill!! Shown above from left to right are: ffirst rowl Dorothy Stanton Sharleen Lambert, Dale Robinson, vice-president, John Sumner, president, Bob Handley, treasurer, Delores Falcuson, Barbara Benson, lsecond rowl Rikki Stubbs, Jean Taylor, Sandrea Smith, Betty Cochrane, Thomas Herriman, Bar- bara Perusek, Mary lou King, Rayeanne Tarpinian, Penny Miller, Dick Vane, Cthird rowi Andrea Smith, Gary Blalock, Mike Preston, John Harrell, Glen Duncan, Faye Smith, Adrienne Kirk, Fred Korn, Mr. M. Smith, adviser. Shown below from left to right are: lfirst row? Ann Lui, Dale Robinson isecond row? Judy Climer, Joyce Vickers, Sheila Kennedy, Bettiiane Burgis, Elaine Rasch, Jill Arnold, Mariie Pearsall, lthird row? Bob Wiemer, Jerry Coulter, Frank Donar, Fred Pounds, Jim Vickers, John R oan, Otto Jensen, Pat Fox, Arlene Mulligan. Janet Poe, Mrs. Fraser, Helen Haitaian, Lucretia Amodeo, Mary Carter, Re-establishment of the min- iature theater and frequent visits to professional plays were the main projects throughout the year for the Thespian Club. With twenty-seven members, the club, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Fraser, worked on two productions during the year. The club admitted no new members until they had earned the required ten points to be a Thespian. The otticers were Janet Poe president, Dale Robinson, vice- president, Helen Haitaian, sec- retary, a n d Margie Koivu, treasurer. I SPDRT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . in Sports, that sense of oneness among all students striving to do their share in producing victory . . . We have learned that to win isn't always the highest goalg it's our common aim to attain high sportsmanship. if-.wh xr 'X ,j My ,..-can Don Schwitter Gerald Fields First Five Ronald Zill XReturning to the state basketball serni-finals tournaments in East Lansing for the fifth straight year, led by Coach Jim PWink, the fabulous Polar Bears gaindil a feat no other school in Mich- igan ian match. Thi Parkers, for the fifth season in a row, ,won the Border Cities League Cha pionship, the Ferndale Regionals Clyzlhpionship and the Quarter-Finals, but bowed to Jackson in the Semi-Finals. Although the Parkers went down in defeat in the Semi-Finals, they finished with a record of 16 wins and 3 losses. I ames Mills John McMeekins Left to right are: Don Schwiller, Coach Jim Wink John McMeekins, Ron Zill, Joe Wussles, Bob Wegeri, Captain Jerry Fields, Michael Fitzgerald, James Mills, Virgil Hill and Manager Jerry Louden. Shown above from left to right are: lfirst rowl Charles Hess, John Kassariian, Robert Handley, Terry O'Rourke, Dave Mclntyre, Dave Johnson, Joe Lynch, Alan Barron, Billy Cole, Ronald Hoepfner and Richard Slagle, fsecond rowl Kier Campbell, Robert Butler, John Bouldry, Bill Jordan, Jack Paterson, Tom Jackson, Bill Stevenson, Pat McKeown lco-captainl, Tim O'Rourke lco-captainl, Dave Bogrette, Bob Blough and Coach Ray Mondro. Shown below from left to right are: lon the boardl Marilyn Neesley, Diane Schultz, Mariorie Pearsall, Letitia Pinney, Charlene Markland, Dianne Dawson, Ann Stonehouse, Linda Townsend, and Gayle Guerin, Cfirst rowl Coach Mrs. Virginia Berryman, Martha Boothe, Jean Neff, Mary Jo Rashid, Nancy Nealon, Joanne Sugamosto, Carol Lampman, Ann Henney, Glenda Casey lco- captainl, and Ann Shaw, lsecond row? Pat Courtney, Margaret Drummond, Pat Holloway, Penny Neesley, Kathryn Schuler, Carol Yap, Francis Harris, Linda Hoy, and Linda Rodden. 2-X The swimming team, coached by Mr. Ray Mon- dro, finished the season with 3 wins and 9 losses, but they have something to be very proud of, for they broke 5 school rec- ords. Tim O'Rourke and Pat McKeown were the co- captains of this year's team. The Parker mermaids stroked their way to vic- tory 4 times against a rec- ord of 2 losses. Coached by Mrs. Virginia Berryman, the girls displayed good sportsmanship and team spirit. Co-captains were Beverly Register and Glen- da Casey. ..., I--' 1 '7 C35 'WW ff VW' Q l l onus' ooLF The girls' golf team fin- ished their season with 3 wins and 2 losses. Carole Lapham was considered one of the best golfers as she played first round. Other members of the team were Susan Luoma, Carol Watt, Carol Robin- son, Georgiana Toler and Carol Yap. MODERN DANCE Modern dance class of- fers H.P. girls a chance to gain poise and confidence in themselves. It also gives the girls a chance to exer- cise their creative imagin- ation in working out new choreographies. They dis- played these efforts in their annual dance concert sponsored by Miss Marilyn Yarmain on March 31. Above from left to right ffirst rowl: Susan Luoma, Carol Watt, Carol Yap, and Carol Robinson, fsecond rowJ Georgiana Toler, Carole Lapham, and Miss Mariorie Peiper. Below from left to right ffirst rowl: Rosalie Throg- morton and Marie Murtonen, lin airl Marietta Taliani and Rosalie Lawrence. VX o'l' gr I if X N fix .l 'xx h.ll'xllil, 1 .XXX 1 .X '1l'g 1: l K 4 4 C r s clk jj' ' ,ir . ,-gg peso!! ' X ,fag-' Shown above from left to right are: ffirst row! Fernando Boiorquez, Loyde Barker, Larry Burkhart, George Duncan, Dick Brown, Van Chandler, John Kachadourianp lsecond row! Joe Beattie, Ben Wilson, Jack Reynolds, John McMeekins, Virgil Hill, Thurman Taylor, Chuck Munyon, lthird rowi Jim Stephens, Joe Wussels, Bill Reed, Dom Pallazzolo, Dave Northcross, Ron Robertson, Bill Chestnut. Q' ii J T i ef' 1 J' l j' i 'f , 1 f ? UN J .,.z U A Under the coaching of Mr. Alan Hutchins, the Highland Park High School's baseball team with seven wins and five losses, placed second in the Border Cities League. Top hitter on the team was Catcher Joe Wussells, whose batting average of .316 helped in the winning of games. Another factor toward success was the great iob of pitching done by George Duncan and Jack Reynolds. Dick Brown, captain of the team, who had the second highest batting average of .262, aided his teammates with a fine iob on first base. Returning to the team this year were Don Palazzolo, David Northcross, John McMeek- ins, Fernando Boiorguez, Joe Wussells, Bill Reid, Virgil Hill, and Ben Wilson. . 3.5 ,I swf: ml FX Fordson Grosse Pointe Hamtramck Monroe Royal Oak Wyandotte RESULTS Fordson Grosse Pointe Hamtramck Monroe Royal Oak Wyandotte X- 4 7 ff sszm rg, rp e 2 Wqfq, mgew G epqa 4 - 1 , xg. ef- f rf na t Y I -, X X I f PMA! 1 E , like A ' Q' . 0 f I 9 r' N. ,I ' Q f 1 I i f QTRMQQ Q' . f , C 'v'i'3, X Q95 ,X Gfkfkw X lar ' Vx N X f wh' T Q' ! qv 5 I5 I 4?-l , LJ - A I 0 Opp. 'I 3 1 2 6 1 OF 1954 SEASON 0 2 4 4 6 1 L V Q pk, W AA s.3,,5,,:? in Hp. 5 2 4 3 7 3 'I 0 2 2 3 3 Football wwf l e frwfgsffavffz, foffawm. z .i :.. wggtf w i , . ff A ff -lm.-H V . A 4 P af , x 23142 -sefzg, 1 fs Et.-Y S ' 52. Wm ' W '::,,,','C RESULTS OF 1954 SEASON Opp. H.P. Port Huron . 20 0 Wyandotte 34 O Hamtramck . 2l 6 Fordson . 27 0 Grosse Pointe 20 0 Monroe A , 18 0 Lincoln Park r 'l3 6 Royal Oak . ,. . 38 6 Coach Jerry Raymond returned to his alma mater, and along with his new assistant, Coach Dan Sestak, took over the reins of the Highland Park High School 1954 football team. Despite its ettorts, the Highland Park eleven lost all eight of its scheduled games. The loss record now stands at twenty-four straight in three years. V' 'V T'-it Bob Binkleman was elected captain and Dave Northcross was chosen as the best defensive player by their fel low teammates Graduation claimed fifteen Highland Park High gridders. They are: Phil Baia Bob Binkleman, Bill Coger, Luke Collins Van Chandler, Phil Hay, Tom Lewis, Joe Lynch, Rabon McHenry, Jim Munson, George Rakolta, Bill Reed, Bill Scott, Jim Stevens and Dick Yarmy. Managers this year were Tom Pride, Gerry Lauden, and Paul Chilian. 'Sv -In ii Q Q Q Gr 3 5 , 1 ' R ui -5 R Xe ? ., y. is-f' L35 if--1.4 Ji Ji. A--.1. L, ,s Y' The track team, under the direction of Coach Edward McMullen, finished second in the Border Cities League with four wins and two losses. Winning meets were with Grosse Pointe, Monroe, Wyandotte, and Ham- tramck, but the Parkers dropped decisions to Royal Oak and Fordson. Trackmen who were outstanding in the 'I954 season were: Leroy Blont, William Coger, Co-Captain Terry Dumas, Jerry Fields, Phil Hay, George Lee, Joe Lynch, Jim Mun- son, Rabon McHenry, Co-Captain Doug Runnels, Willie Russell and Vartkes Tadian. Although the Highland Park Boys Tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Ray Mondro only won one meet and lost nine, they placed third in the State Regionals and gained valuable experience for the 1955 season The girls' tennis team began their practice early in April. Returning to practice from last year's team are Anne Burdette, Margie Pearsall, Jill Arnold, Mary McLosky and Ros- alie Throgmorton. The team was ,- I. E6 N1 V A ,L .s i-B coached by Mrs. Virginia Berryman. ,::Eh fag , - g inlnlig l :P if 1- P llalgp' . ' A -1 -si l , - iq u X 'f F ll up n .-1. g 'it ff . r : . S 1 'mil .., 1 'Q 9' Li -ell- , I 1 Y' J Q f r , I - I A A Q L The girls' basketball team, coached by Miss Mariorie Peiper, completed their season with T win and 5 losses over Southeastern. Regardless of their record, these girls felt they learned to play a better game. This was accomplished through new techniques and greater teamwork. l S One win and five losses was the record at the close of the season for the Girls' Field Hockey team. A tight game with Pershing brought the varsity's lone win, a l-0 victory. The reserve squad lost three games, tied two, and won one. Pershing was loser to the reserves, too. Graduation claims three regulars of the Hockey team this year. They are Sharon Morgan, Vertie Ellis, and Marilyn Niva. The reserve cheerleaders cheer only at home activities. They also help keep up the school spirit during reserve games. Both varsity and reserve cheer- leaders were coached by Mrs. Virginia Berryman. Unforgettable are the Polar Bears mascots who were always seen at football games dancing around and doing stunts. This year's Polar Bears were Suzee Menold, Anne Burdett, Florence LeFeuvre, and Bev- erly Oglesby. Gathered around the Highland Park cheerlead- ers' drum, are the cheerleaders leading the H-I speller. This is only one of the many cheers which they lead at school activities. Some of these were football games, basketball games, pep rallies, and pep assemblies. Throughout the entire season, these girls have helped keep school spirit and good sportsmanship at its peak at Highland Park. UNDERGRAD . . . Undergrads, that large body of students bound together by a common purpose . The seeds have been planted deep and it's up to them to reap the harvest and keep that spirit alive at H. P. H. S. ,mf-v . Qgidpw ev With flying streamers, car horns honking, people yelling and all-over confusion, the i954 Pep Rally got under way. The purpose of this rally was to get more people to attend the football games, to pro- mote a stronger feeling of sportsmanship and to arouse more interest in activities at Highland Park High School. The rally was sponsored by Homeroom Y, pro- moted by the City Council and backed by the Stu- dent Senate. It started with twenty-five gaily-decor- ated cars leaving the school playground and going to Ives Field, escorted by a group of police cars and motorcycles. These cars were entries for a contest that was to be iudged at the rally. All cars were entered and decorated by different homerooms. Following that everyone went over to the stack of wood piled around a pole from which a dummy of a Hamtramck football player was hung. The bon- fire was lit and the cheerleaders moved around the fire and led the crowd in rousing cheers. PEP R LLY MIDDLE ROW: While speeches were being made, the band, under the direction of Mr. John Blanock, stood quietly at attention. BOTTOM PHOTO: Two cheerleaders got a free, but cold, ride on one of the cars deco- rated for the parade. t cp it I X My mt l T PEP RALLY z u 1' reg 1 A MIDDLE PHOTO: A few of the twenty-five cars which made up the long parade. BOTTOM PHOTO: The car that took first place in the contest. lt was entered by Homeroom MA. The decorations showed true football spirit. Seniors 'V fix' . x Y -t am-5 . ii, h sw! of ,F f r - X ,. , Q , , wif' I Q , my 2 P ,,. 1' 4 I gk L x M: A . ,A 2 I ', Q . a I we 'K Q gif- FJ . -- li N ri Q sr ' M -Q Y if . a t 53? lf, ' Q, P 7 A we L up y Q L i 1 P' 'f .f A bv- . L 1 , 5 nf A4, A ' L J J Fi 1 ,, A ' wi Z ' J, W ,J L f A J L to lr I '-.'K ' L' ' . 'fi ' 16? F in A , A ' L 7' A ' - ' st ' Vi' 'E i n A .' Xl ' L f AM, is or A -L, as A iz Y' r ,film , if ' 'ff q.- A wifi J A W Y M Abbott, Joe Abraham, Barbara Allie, Hassan Anderson, Pat Arnold, Gene Assad, Clara Baldwin, Mary Barker, Loy Baum, Art Berry, Arlene Best, Lynn Black, Linda Blalock, Gary Boehm, Frances Boyaiian, Dolores Brown, Pauline Burkhart, Larry Burgis, Betteiane Burkeen, Linda Calhoun, Barbara Campaine, Dessine Casey, Glenda Chapton, Sherry Chisa, Ray Cholody, Gerald Christie, Jane Ciocan, Marilyn Coleman, Linda Coleman, Thelma Coons, Aleta Dean, Eddie Desante, Martha Dunn, lris Dunne, Judy Feinstein, Hannah Forrester, Martha Franks, Grace Fraser, John Frazier, Grace Fitzgerald, Gerald Garian, Butch Gibbons, Lois Godfrey, Bob Griem, Nedra Handley, Bob Hansen, Eleanor Harris, Barbara Hays, Dave Herman, Bob Holz, Richard Hughes, Helen Jackson, Tom Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Dave King, Mary Lou Kinsley, Percy Kohl, Susie Korn, Fred Koukoulis, Gus Lambert, Shirley LeBranc, Jim Lipsey, Velma Loudon, Gerald Manzagol, Bob Marcus, Nicholas Martin, Caryl Martin, Marian Marvin, Forest Mclntyre, Dave McMahon, Curt Messelian, Norman Michael, Lena Miller, William Monahan, Guy Neff, Jean Newcomb, Sharon Nicholson, Arlene Northcross, Dave Northrup, Tom Palmore, Sandra Pappas, Takis Parks, Dave Pearsall, Mariie Pulkki, Katherine Restum, Allie Rowell, Carol RuoPP. Dave Salem, Ahmed Shargabian, Karl Smith, Lee Stewart, Carrielyn Sumner, Ted Thompson, Beverly Toler, Georgiana Trent, Luther Turner, Irma Vickers, Joyce Wegert, Bob Westerdale, Joyce Wiemer, Bob Wilson, Benny Wilson, Don Yurow, Paul Zarembski, Jerome Coosaia, Jeanne Bentley, Sharon T 5 4 vi . . Q ,V J 1512: .tu 3 V Vt , f X , J fl D ' ' J , . ,.Q,,..v bf, H, X , V V A gli Seniors f Eglllllhs A .. 15 Shown above from left to right are the 12B Class Officers: lseatedl Glenda Casey, 12B Vice-President, Linda Black, 12B Secretary, Cstandingl Bob Godfrey, l2B President, Tom Jackson, l2B Treasurer. lrfil M f ee stu. Juniors s - .fl , ' ' J' Y s A if ,A Q . W, ,l1 V' 'U' ' g K K 1 ' L, gk VV , Q ,T kr, L 3 -, i2E,,h-him , Q 5 Sim J' i A 'ef : A 1'f'A2f 1 4 arm- N .- .Q , ,fp 'V E . I rf bi , LW Sw X' 'J 1' ar. us- Q ship - 1' . o 491.123 V . ' -Q . 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Qin iv f .Qsn-midst p f 'IV' 2' i 'kwin 'X V A K hy? .g -335 gi 5: Abee, Jerry Adams, James Aiamian, Susie Ahlert, Carol Albert, Georgiana Alderton, David Aldrich, Bob Allen, Robert Alton, Freda Alvey, Ron Amadori, Tony Armstrong, Edward Austin, Robert Avery, John Baiz, Judy Balan, Jack Barakat, Leila Barron, Alan Bates, Mary Austin, Robert Bauldry, Jack Beaman, Don Beattie, Bill Beck, Sally Becker, Margaret Beylerian, RoseMary BirkenHaner, Carl Bloueh, Bob Biorkman, Shirley Biorn, Elizabeth Blackwell, Lamarr Blewett, Dean Blockett, Delight Boal, Bob Bogrette, David Boone, Barbara Boyd, Sam Brice, Jerry Bright, Bill Bright, Robert Broberg, Jean Brooks, Barbara Brown, Mary Browning, Leonard Bullington, Frank Burdett, Anne Burnett, Revo Burke, Carol Burton, Doreen Bynum, Lloyd Cannis, Ann Cardeccia, Jim Cardens, Frank Carne, Dorothy Carpenter, Jan Carroll, Thomas Celebre, Frank Chandler, Carol Cheger, Donald Chelian, Paul Christoff, Chris Clinton, Susan Clinton, Walter Cole, Bill Coleman, Rufus Cona, Loretta Cook, Kay Cooksey, Nida Cooper, Ralph Copeland, Eula Counts, Gray Crawford, Sharon Crooks, Edith Davies, Pam Davis, Claudette Dayinian, Margaret Deloney, June Demark, Gary DeBeaucIair, Doreen Dicks, Margaret Dormey, Bonnie Douglas, Jane Drummond, Margaret DuHane, Janet Duncan, Barbara Duncan, Carol Dyer, Tim Edman, Janice Edwards, Harold Ellison, Pat Estepp, June Ferree, Sharon Foster, Bob Garabedian, Betty Garrett, Sallie Gelzer, JoAnn Gordy, Evelyn Griffin, Joe Griffith, Kathleen Hagens, Lalla Halagian, Lucy Hall, Ida Hansen, Barbara Harmala, Ernest Hartrich, Jim Hennemeier, Fred Hepola, Elvera Hess, Charles Higbee, William Hill, Hattie Hodge, Bob Hogan, James Holloway, Sylvia Howell, Joyce Hudson, Eugene Hudson, Ruth Hulme, Sandra Immonen, Dick Isaac, Marie Jacobs, Paul Jacques, Patricia Johns, Mary Jones, Wanda Jordan, Katherine Jouppi, Eugene Kahler, Shirley Kalish, Lydia Kassariian, John Keliker, Martha Kelly, Dave Kinsey, Clyde Kinsey, Gregory Kish, Beverly Kniespeck, Margaret Korvela, Carol Lambert, Sharleen Lampman, Ruth Langley, Carl Lank, Darlene Lapham, Carole Lee, Jean Lee, Shirley LeFeuvre, Florence Lehman, Dave Leverett, Robert Lindley, Nancy Lyons, Charlotte Mackay, Anita MacKenzie, Sandy Markland, Juanita Matchett, Joan Matlock, Nancy Matthews, Carolyn McClary, Elreathea J un no rs 5 l L 4 it , X W I I JI, ' my ,Q 'N' lt My V 'Q' Q l xgJl1 S-WA . ,Q ' ' ' - J ' Al A , ,N 9 3 A Ee S -L20 ll xii' .13 - 1 6-6. is-A I .ill keel' .fi 7 A , A , l It ' l C54 it Z '- 5 h fy 5 , ' 'if' ff' 'ef I Hive s 5' . 5- - 4 X is ' ' A .. 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A K '-' L i 'Til W t-,J d igg v is I Q fx 4 ,- of ,U ,, qs: X I, . , fi , .. - h ,,,-.., 1? 7 -' ! jf, r it ii-1 9 N ..,,.- t 1 ,5 ' ll ,ge iiwi' ., 1 st A , X ,g , S K f ' if S S '- 'fi 4- ' I i 1' Y ' by if Xwh MA 'i m X 1 llil t f Q A Randles, Eleanor Ray, Melva Rayford, Mayes Rayford, Mildred Redick, Martin Reno, Marteena Restum, Fred Rice, Roy Richardson, Jim Richards, John Roberts, Shirley Robinson, Everett Rogers, Bobbie Rogers, Phillips Rozycki, Ron Russell, Carol Salutes, Bob Saunders, Roy Schenker, Ted Schultz, Diane Scott, Delores Scott, Ken Scott, Velma Severts, Deanna Shad, Thomas Shannon, David Shaw, James Sheiple, Roger Shepherd, James Sims, Mary Sitto, Semir Skowneski, Joan Slagle, Richard Smith, Andrea Smith, Faye Smith, Lindo Smith, Sally Smith, Sandrea Sposato, Louie Stanton, Dottie Starks, Barbara Stevenson, William Stonehouse, Bob Stubbs, Rikki Sugamosto, Joanne Surles, Dave Swinea, Margaret Szalankiewicz, Deanna Taylor, Jean Tendler, Judi Throgmortion, Rosalie Todd, Harry Tomoff, Judi Tucci, Nan Usher. Carol Vestevich, Ron Vineyard, Johnny Wakely, Charles Walker, Gary Walters, Bud Walters, Diana Ward, Benson Wasson, Sandy Watkins, Tom Watson, Bobbie Watts, Jerry Weimer, Jan Well, H. L. Wells, Janice White, Mary Louise Wilkie, Claire Williams, Willie Wilson. Sharon Winkler, Eugene Winter, John Wittenberg, Mike Wonacott, Margaret Wooten, Patricia Yancey, Harriet Zill, Ronnie Zimmerman, Kathleen Zysk, Phyllis Hill, Louise Vander Hoeven, Paul Vane. Dick . 'J In t Juniors : Q S - ,L 5' - A if if g ,,, '17 J , V . , fi ,, A , ,.Qf ' 4 at -f U ,. 14' , i A ,. J vi brig ,J - 5' 'll I , 2 L W 1LJ Gi t f gg-5 .. yr-Wg inf. -. . Q. .5 ,gf , ' i 'fm' .V if' ,J U -' 5 --1 1 , uv ,En T x I Y . i , 4 . fd'- -ff t 10' X , . ' E F if L, i .' 'Ala 4 si h K-61' M Y k .- I I l Sophomo res w H., Sa it-' ,-H., ', rf- ' ' X 5 tif ay vt, my . J al l K F X I F I ,YL, 'U 8 A , 3 - A ,A fd I A K, Q r J' 1 will FH Nw Abella, Eva Abbott, Sandra Aldrich, Carol Aleck, Ghazey Allen, Frances Allen, Frank Allison, Carole Along, Terry Amodeo, Frank Amsden, Judy Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, Glenda Armstrong, Mariorie Artrip, Shirley Ashworth, Jean Austin, Richard Bailey, Jerry Baker, Gilford Baldwin, Geraldine Ballard, Christopherlene Barnes, Alvin Baskin, Lamar Bates, Estelle Batkins, Rayma Beauregard, Danny Benser, Peggy Benson, Barbara Betty, Janet Birden, James Lee Birmingham, James Bisage, Denise Black, Laurine Blockett, Marie Bollinger, Sandra J. Bone, James Boone, Herman Borman, Leonard Boswell, Vernell Bowlson, Robert Bourque, Gary Boyd, Sylvia Bradford, Walling Brenner, Robert Brokenshire, Betty Brown, Charles Brown, James Bruce, Elizabeth Burke, Marian Burris, Harley Bush, Robert Bush, Sara Butler, Bob Calfin, Allan ... - Vykl V Q M , Qs ,. , S I -srr ffe N 3? J 'il 4.9 , F U' 3.1 E ' B J' .KA 1 V. 'Q I gi A' ,, W , 45 ' Y .N ' 'C ,, . , , Q y B V A .tsl x r is 4 4 . T' ,.. J izwfvffs .. J v 'Q J 1 Ay! i Z ' 54 y B , C ,1-.. B . , .- , YJ A Q nu or , ' B ,ff gli 'C M 4 RJ W x f 'f s Y -315 J -N if iiiill , If , ,fm 5 6 Calucci, Grace Campbell, Keir Carey, Audrey Carr, Cleophus Carrick, David Carter, Lois Cartwright, Mary Cartwright, Saleetha Casey, Larry Cavanaugh, Wayne Cheatham, Gary Chestnut, Bill Chisa, Earl Christian, Cynthia Christie, Rosalie Ciotti, Thomas Clark, Myron Clendenan, Donald Cochran, Ernest Cochran, Ray Coffee, Nancy Collins, Rose Cona, Babs Conlan, Mildred Cook, Robert Coulter, Judy Counts, Barbara Dalling. Barbara Dagg, Richard Davis, Clara Mae Davis, Donald Davis, Jack Davis, Phyllis Davis, Sandra Dawson, Diane DeHarde, Dale Dickey, Bill Dicks, Nancy Ditsch, Marvin Dix, Gerald Dullen, RoseMary Duncan, Vivian Dunn, Roger Dunn, Sue Cox, Sharon Cranford, Irene Curnow, Donald Eaton, Fayelynn Edwards, Alma Edwards, Linda Edwards, Ramona Eldred, Florence Elkins, Shirlie Elliott, Ann Ellis, Yvonne Emiq, Judy Erickson, Eddie Ervin, Kenneth Eskridge, Jo ce Etienne, William Falcuson, Delores Fisher, Kathy Floyd, Barbara Foster, Janet Fitzgerald, Michael Fugle, Elizabeth Gassan, Gary Gauthie, Pearl Gerardo, Lucille Geurin, Gayle Geurin, Sharon Gibson, Brenda Glenn, James Goin, Carol Graham, Ozella Gray, Eugene Green, Carole Green, David Green, Ernest Hagens, Leroy Hall, Betty Hall, Rudy Handy, Barbara Harden, Ron Harmala, Edwin Harris, Brenda Hart, Susy Hartrick, Nancy Hayslett, Carmalee Heath, Hubie lee Hendon, Linda Hendry, Kathleen Henny, Ann Herriman, Tom Hill, Ray Hines, Shirley Hoepfner, Ronald Horvath, Margaret Hoy, Linda Hrabosky, Gladys Sophomores K il' 3 i uf e' Sffffisfr' H B ' - with 2.2717 J il I K gy i 1 ga BJ, an y my F e m - N If l fl E? 1 l n B, R ,g f 'i1' A K, I 1 ' i I in 1 .Q s- ., if 1- 2 . v . 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' iii sm l a S T, M 3 Q , 332' , W A ng-asf u - igy i s A ,, ., A Ag K : E V Y M ix Q ' f i? -I fi 3 f Y L -1 1 A 1 E 'J '- . lv - C J J B 'xwxr 4 ' K I ' A .5 il 7 'M .1 Huggins, Jack Hunter, Judy Hurley, Mildred Igrison, Leonard Irwin, Bill Jackola, Carilyn Jackson, Charles Jackson, James Jackson, Soris Jefferson, James Jernukian, Nancy Joanise, Gail Jones, Betty Jones, Sam Joulfain, Beatrice Kambos, Rita Kassariian, Dilleen Kelly, Edward Kelly, Elizabeth Kemp, William Kennedy, Shirley Kidder, Nancy King, William Kinsley, L. C. Kiosseff, Sylvia Kline, Wanda Konia, Harry Kourtakis, Harry Krawczyk, Martha Krosec, Barbara Kuharchek, Nicklas Laidlow, Carolyn Laing, Robert Lampkin, Barbara Lampman, Carole LangFord, James Langs, Sharon Lindsey, Mary Lipsey, Occie Luke, Edward Luoma, Susan Mack, Eleanor Mandel, Jerry Manning, Barbara NaPP, Maryjane Markland, Charlene Markouitz, Valeria Marshall, Mary Mattis, William Maxey, Clarine Mayes, Sylvia Maynard, Marilyn McCall, Bonnie McCallum, John McCarty, Sharon McClary, Elreathen McCreight, Arthur McKais, Tom McKillop, Bob McKinsey, Zola McLean, Bernice McLoskey, John McPherson, Nell Meadows, Margaret Medica, Mary Merriewether, Charlotte Mezger, Eric Mick, Phyllis Millard, Steele Miller, Edna Miller, Kenneth Miller, Melvin Miller, Penny Mischakoff, Paul Mitchell, William Mix, Charles Mons, Gerald Morgan, Eileen Morris, Gary Moskaitis, Richard Murtonen, Marie Myron, Linda Neary, William Neuman, Jerry Newing, Vera Nicholas, Mary Nicholson, Henry Nothstein, Paula Olds, Sharon Oliver, Leonard Olson, Don Parker, Geraldine Parker, Pricilla Parkin, Elsie Paritee, Vera Patterson, John Peagram, Sue Ann Pekkala, Phyllis Proffitt, Joan Puklus, Donna Qualls, Joyce Ragland, Shirley Ramsey, Pat Rantanen, Marlene Reese, Jacob Reneker, Katherine Reynolds, Paul Richardson, Patricia Ries, Wayne Roberts, Gaynell Robinson, Carole Robinson, Hope Robinson, Lavenia Rodden, Linda Rhodes, Joyce Rose, Ernest Ross, James Rourke, Patrick Rowe, Frank Rudder, Marcia Ruffino, Delphine Rush, Ray Russell, Carole Sahutsky, George Salamac, Nancy Salutes, Ron Sanders, Forengo Sanders, Ruth Sarmiento, Joyce Sauvola, Judy Schneider, Douglas Scrafane, Gloria Scribner, Virginia Stetson, larry Shadd, Donald Shaffer, Paula Shand, Robert Shannon, Ray Sheridan, Jim Sibola, Dorothy Sibola, Pat Boswell, Vernell Smith, Barbara Smith, Bob Smith. Flora Smith, Louise Smith, Mariorie Snipstad, Shirley Snowden, Karen Speckin, Joanne Spooner, Norma Smith, Elizabeth Stacy, Edward Stafford, Bob Sophomores 'gun' 1 ip J a gsm y v- .. X' Virk J' ir . , Q i - . ff' , L 4 y 1 e , iJfl: S ' Q EK if ,r K - L J 1.5 ,, - F gi b i,' X 51,4 'QW 'ig - If Q 8 . .SF b y If Q. P Y -X if 'P vt, Q 'Wi' , fl- 1 df ii it MX if 'l . -3,4 Q Q xy: ,, ' Sophomores Q ,wi X' 0 ge t 3 if l ve- - -F! 'EF f H174 tw .5 ,fig AA' A' -hw M u K g , , : ,L L , -- 'fc 'hit , ii? W 11 313 ,sl--T Vi , ,. C he -Q fi? N n t iJtt A 3 A A , 4 Q at sf? 95 , V, 3552 HQ -Mix, ff g A ul fs. x K Lil H P Y V5 5 B H 1' V ate- ' t I ' L l., 1: v,:. f I .Q ..'- iz. in Q: . , 3 y ssss M' ' ' y , i V iii sf V, X if ns 11' ggi 'iii M311 if 35, A 4, Y K 5 , I is K M y Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sarah Tennant, Tom Thomas, Bill Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Anita Thompson, Betty Thompson, Diana Thompson, Jim Toohy, Phyllis Townsend, Linda Trent, Elizabeth Turner, Edmund Tyus, Chuck Vaughn, Nancy Vestevich, Violet Volper, Jude Vukovich, George Waldick, Roger Waller, Betty Waller. John Watson, Clifford Wedge, Val Whitfield, Sally Whitekus, Yvonne Wier, Joe Wilkenson, Leroy Williams, Robert Wilson, Sandra Wolf, Sandra Wynn, Sarah Lee Yates, Janet Young, Della Faye Young, Jackie Zilcher, Nancy Zuendell, Jeanne Szalankiewicz, Dan Stonier, Betty McHenry, Joanne McKenzie, Joanne Cochran, Carmen Stevens, Zenzell Goritz, Mariie Jackovich, Carol Harper, Jean Watson, Lois Sposato, Phil Fendukian, Howard Mclntosh, Gale Robison, Ellen Scaris, Maria Miller, Leo Thomas, Lottie Stephens, Dick Gibson, George Watt, Carol Watson, Versie Moore, Michael Serbick, Dennis Hicks, Bill Vittori, John Mezger, Carol Zubic, Josie Swift, Nancy Abella, Laura Adah, Jeannette Adams, Helena Adolphus, John Agemy, Michael Aho, Nancy Allison, Ronald Amos, Sara Anderson, Anna Aposporos, Paula Aranyos, John Armstrong, JoAnn Arteto, George Artinian, Nancy Assad, Richard Axsom, Bob Baiz, Pat Baker, Dorothy Barber, Joan Barley, Jim Barnes, Grant Barnes, Minnie Bassett, Margaret Bates, Joe Bates, John Bates, Stoteny Belfon, Alethea Bently, David Bernardi, Al Biggs, Linda Blakely, Rodney Bonner, Betty Bonnie, Beal Bose, Jacqueline Breck, Douglas Brenner, Millicent Brooks, Beverly Brown, Conchetta Brown, Richard Browne, Norman Brown, Robert Browning, James Browning, Ronnie Brougham, Don Bunker, Susan Burton, William Cain, Brenda Calhoun, Bill Cannis, John Cardens, Arthur Carpenter, Wade Carroway, Jim Carter, Martha Cassidy, Tom Chariton, Edward Cheek, Robert Cherry, James Chidester, len Cleavinger, Gail Climer, Nancy Coakley, Patricia Cole, Dilagene Cole, James Collet, Beverly Colman, Carol Congleton, Mary Conley, Harold Conway, Gail Cook, Mabeline Cooney, Maralynn Cotten, JoAnn Craft, Harry Crawford, Judy Crumbaker, Jim Czar, Lorne Dabio, John Dalling, Jack Freshmell y 1- ,, , lv tl 'Q I Y 'llrv .sv 'Nd' QV T y ' t A wifi , .' il f ' . I f .. f w T.. - V -,. A ' :Jiri , 1 '. Wish r '- z 'Y I if itil: if 'if l ' A H - I N , J , xx , l X C I O . 1 X ', , A y l. ' fi if ' ef., 1 -V A X, N A ' , A A fr A Q B Y Al ' , ..., Q? .bl L :hw GSXR fg I ' if BW B A is 7 . A tl le t ,e . ul 4 A le? , A 'f yi ' P sk g 3? Q -iv ! A- d-v-1 i Zvg ' we , , .1 A 1 sf , f in iitr X Q- if Freshmen gig 4 M ' i iss ' Q S J A ff I l i if x , l Q A, 5 A : A A fill ,E 'M 1. W' J '77, I F ' F Q +45 y V ..V:V ' W. .il l: M 7. - H ,A 1 , A if 1 'iw iw ' 5 J' ' ,fxl '3 A ,, fl F ,f so H - J Mt ,fit . We ffl5.l'5?s- gift ,qw jf g,,QL::f' . i Tai' is - M , 5 I : Q K Q. Q -s. .tj me v O W ge E Dalton, Dailey Daniel, Elaine Dare, Garnett Darin, Tom Davis, Neil Dawson, Edith Dean, Pat Dixon, Ann Dobrasvic, Zdravko Donaldson, Dennis Douglas, Mike Downs, Richard Duckworth, Marilyn Dukemineer, Carolyn Dumas, Warris Dunn, Johnny Dunnne, Sheila Dyer, Melvin Edwards, Richard Eldredge, David Ervin, William Esselman, Margie Fappas, Jeannette Ferguson, John Fletke, Terry Fogle, Gladys Foiwell, Bob Franklin, Bertha Fraser, Walter Fye, Tommy Gaffney, Eugene Gailliard, Alvin Garrison, Hilda Geriekian, Richard Ghannam, Alda Gilberston, Johanna Glaser, Carol Goin, Marilyn Graham, Geneva Gray, Judy Gregory, Roy Griffin, Tom Griggs, Jacqueline Guermerlian, Margue Gunderson, Paul Gutzi, Pat Guzman, Robert Hagopian, Armen Hagopian, Margaret Hall, Lee Hamzey, Kamel Hancock, Lerome Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, Robert Harding, Judy Harding, Marie Harley, Bill Harris, Frances Harris, Jean Hart, Robert Hashim, Hashim Hay, Linda Haynes, Dorothy Haynes, Shirley Heitmeyer, Richard Hepola, Katherine Hickman, Wesley Highgate, Carol Hill, Brenda Hill, June Hoke, Connie Holland, Linda Holloway, Pat Hoskins, Willia Mae Howard, Dorothea Hoyes, Reto Huff. Joyce rite Hunter, Nancy Hunter, Peter Immoen, John lvie, Norma Jackson, Joe Jagalla, Marlene Jardine, Bill Jeremias, Nancy Joanise, Cloie Johns, Elizabeth Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Lockie Johnson, Paul Jones, Barbara Jones, Norman Jordan, Bill Justusson, Elaine Karibo, Tom Karustis, Tony Kassell, Donna Kauppila, Diana Kennard, Joan Killala, John King, Bill King, Roger Kirby, Judy Koivu, Eleanor Korn, Toby Laflin, Nada Lamoureaux, William Lapham, Audrey Lawhead, Vivian Lazar, Penny Lazarus, Gus Lee, David Lee, Dorothy Perchman, Marvin Left, AIVII1 Lines, Pete Long, Lucy Longdyke, Harold Loveioy, Harold Lupro, Don MacCartan, Steve Mackey, Alice Maiestic, JoAnn Malcolm, Joyce Manion, Shirley Manning, Ludy Marchison, Bill Marine, Johnny Marshall, Roselee Mason, Fred Mattox, John Mavis, Dolores Mayes, Norma McCarthy, David McCaw, Ann McCaw, JoAnne McClain, Alan McClure, Betty McClure, Joyce McConnell, Robert McCoy, Eddie McCracken, Alvin McCreight, Nancy McElroth, Daisy McGee, Sarah Mclntosh, Eleanor McKay, Marva McKenzie, Mariorie McMahon, William J. Mead, Ann Michel, Marie Mick, Joyce Miklik, James vp Freshm en K it W l V ' V ir' W i ' fl' s - '-' F' V , AJ' 4 ir ' s in I V ' Q in Q, E! , 5 ih' Ai :I 1 Xi - ,V ' -as My 1 K T5 iqkwll L K afX ?Tix A V 4 Vg.. ,1 . , , ,JU ,- r . fx 3 2 l 5 A' W 4-gf A. B L . vii- , . Qs? 4572! . - V , r ' V lf f . J J wrt.. ' wif ? f. Ki fall f B' A ,iw Q, L , Q Q ll , 2453 , X in ' in 3, ll gf -V4 al B l J f f in-xxx' -Efl 'J' In fx 5 K hir. J K 3 1 dig' P M .4 X b 'Y . I A gg C' ek 'J f 1 . W rf i,f2l . hu Ib V l' - 'A f ' ' ' ,, in if V f in B Q n J f e iai V ' it 2 5119i ' W ...ma Il 1: W v 5 'P . 5, X si J , 4 .qi , it . , , s- li 'V ' x -2 . Freshmen vi , s A ' - is! X QM :,, ir .' s f':H ' - 'rig . , , , Q .. Q, ' B is , 1 ff Y at ' . In .1 g . . Q W my A f. it 1f,,l-fl QQ? J' ,fe I 2 ', .,,, . J W ii' , fi H4 if V? 'f ., ,, 1, ,Xi 5, iii f iii A E , . 'I . V tfwf A H V 1 . 4 'J , M.. ff f 1. W . .-s Q 'Z ', 1 , 'ss A I H 1 K 3 R 4 R u ., W . i ' V V lu' q D-4415 J i , '51 so . P ! .. ' gi ft Q -'ex ., li v'...n.' 1 NE? wa 3 R H J may M -N ms .f 4 is X ,ss it ' 52 s in , is M' in 'L ' l il, i gl Mildon, Diane Miles, Patricia Mileski, Fred Miller, Beverly Miller, Bobby Joe Miller, Patricia Mills, Joyce Mills, Shirley Mills, Don Montgomery, Beverly Moore, Dennis Morgans, Bob Moskaitis, Charlotte Moskovitz, Rodney Murdock, Jane Murrell, Melvin Musselman, Virgil Myers, Linda Neal, Carolyn Nelson, Billy Nelson, David Newman, Patricia Nusley, Penny Ohawian, Susan Oldham, Carla Olds, Roger Olin, Beverl Oliver, Gaylle Olson, Evelyn O'Neal, Billy Orr, Carol Osborne, Nancie Osgood, Brad Otis, Allison Page, Jessie Mae Parker, Jettie Patterson, Nancy Paul, Judie Peckinpaugh, Barbara Peal, Wilbert Phifer, Eugene Phillips, Bernard Phillips, Dolores Pickard, Sharon Pier, Ronnie Poe, Linda Powers, Sandra Pride, Thomas Prince, Bob Proodian, John Pruitt, Ralph Pryor, David Pucklus, Chuck Quillen, Rachel Quinn, Jowynna Quinn, Ralph Rambeau, James Rashid, Dave Reno, Ronald Restum, Sharon Revello, Nancy Richards, Jim Ridey, Douglas Riggins, Robert Rizk, Joe Robbins, Grace Roberts, Donald Roberts, Janice Robinson, Arlene Robinson, Rosa Lee Rodriquez, Violet Roe, Jim Roesler, Ronnie Rogers, Jerry Rose, Lewis Rudzitis, Silvia Russell, Sarah Sadler, Barbara Safran, John Sahutsky, Joan Sanford, Kenneth Sarandon, Louis Guest, Sandy Schires, Marie Schuler, Kathy Scripture, Clifton Seaver, Jimmy Semelveis, Robert Shaw, Ann Shaw, Karen Sheridan, Charles Shipp, Melva Shirley, Alberta Sickneau, Pauline Sigmon, Harry Simonian, Margie Simpson, Nancy Sirounian, Harry Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Goldwin Snell, R oger Snow, Pat Solomon, Jim Somero, Rhoda Spa ris, Nitsa Spooner, Marie Steinback, Elwood Stewart, Sandy Stokes, Patti Story, Janice Striep, Carolyn Sudomir, Roxine Sullivan Dan Sullivan, Eddie Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan Patsy Sutherlalnd, Kay Sutton, Charles Swinea, John Syacsure, Nancy Taschler, Joseph Teninty, Larry Thibault, Doroth Thompson, Carol' Tobias, Ronald Toumaiian, Anita Trent, Donald Tudor, Wanda Turner, Arthur Turner, Betty Turner, Patricia Turner, Richard Tyrrell, Tom VanderHoeven, Dennis Vreeland, Phyllis Walker, Jim Washington, Richard Washington, Sandra Wasson, Donna Watt, Bill Wessinger, Martha Wesson, Maurice Westerdale, Claudia Westerdale, Harriet White, George White. James Wiandt, Patricia Wieganz, Joan Wiest, Leona Wiest, Peter Wilkins, LaVaughan William, Taylor Williams. Mariorie Williams, Rosetta Freshmen ij' V ' ,! vi J .524 i i U igifrl 'iii' f it 'I l f W ,fi V. r S J x J I f i ' .f 12 'F I ' J' mf' -. f - ' Q ,, T' , ,Q I' y , ,,,, H 3 , is 5 E 9 U Q ma 1 A P' NH H A lr :gill fvxfw 1 , A I.. itrr i X-f A-S 4 ' -L f A c is Q, ., i Q sr , - YV N J A Y J, . , Y 5' --I - to J sim N . Alf A Freshman ,.-. ,,.. .-L 4, 1 1 ill Williamson, Bob Wilson, Bob Wingo, Charles Wingo, Rosetta Winters, Robert Wolfe, Richard Woodcock, Mary Woodford, Arthur Woods, Jean Barbara Yugo, Charles Zaidan, Charles Za arackas, Algls Zilll .lerry Watts, Cleveland Shown above from left to right are the 9B Class Officers: .lim Carroway, President, Rita Hoyes, Vice-President. Undergraduates Autographs n 95 raw i3a1N r a.f:zxX'7- lg fl W r 45' X X V ww w f s , ' Q ' Q f LE if f MM Q .mmf ' Q 5 Q xii xiii! 3 56. K 441,55-5 E' Qm'3!'fI i , 5 x , --3 K, f.. T8 'ECA 39: Wi' -Wu-W'2 n 'll x 1 i' 5? 4 4 E Casua s M T5 I fi? if li During the fifth and sixth hour lunch periods there are many things to be ob- served. Some students just sit in Parker Hall, nibble their lunches and talk. Others hurry through their lunches to go sit on the stairs to talk. In nice weather many of the students go for a walk or stond outside the main en- trance. Handy seats are the railings in front of the school. The more conservative students can be in the halls ADVERTISERS . . . Advertisers, by their patronage they helped to make this publication possible. They have demonstrated their friendship for our school. 0 O n- I 'U . ov. .LFS as. QI Q.. 0 u ... hi .0 ' leo n. no . 3 ... Q-If . . 7 ut. 4 v' 3 'v t U ' . kt 'L 'i5:'7.. ,Q-: - 4 :rm H ' ' fa ....... ' 1 .,,.,,,'. ,-,nn llgllr. -.U --1 . ' geg.,,, M.. .ou ug 10101, ' . ll 5, 'ol 1 , an v ur, AQ, vs -maid ..- D or -. . 'anna gg Q I I Q . 4 , n I, . I v . ,,.'. I 90 . .I . f at .' J 1' ' - of V Q n 2.-K,::Z'n I 1 ... 'FJ Q 1. ' Il . 1' - -v5 ,WWW to remember . . . Edison will help you . . . o Plan your kitchen o Select your lamps 0 Do the laundry easier One of these days, perhaps very soon, you'1l be starting a home of your own. When that time comes, look to 0 Plan a menu 0 Plan a one-dish meal o Preserve foocls easier o Plan party refreshments ,f the trained young women in the Home Service Divi- P P sion at Detroit Edison. They can help you solve many of the homemaking problems that frequently puzzle a new bride. 1'- 'r ti,- Without charge, they will answer your questions over ' ' Y-:5-Q the telephone . . . send booklets and folders . . . or in X- fi some cases make a personal visit. N-3 In Detroit, telephone WOodward 2-2100. In other ' X ff? i X areas, call your nearest Edison Office. XX ,f A 1 .X 4' ,. I P.S. Mother might be interested in some of their ' M , til If answers right now. uilbul In kr., if I 'ES '-' f, X fW1iE5E5E5353 : f'1: 1f255::: t. .. .... -..-.-.-.,..-.,... 8:08 .ar .,.. H-. - K K -Q fgggggg -atji Q f.f:fg.f.::f:., . I 'fsgsi A f 'L f E -- X K , , Q - 5553555 P Efififieifiiifif' K -A S! N ' . if , - if 'A f X tri K it ' 't -, 5:g:3:3:::::3:5:3:g:,:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q: I ':15f5EfEf5fE5E5E5EfE 2zEsSQE1f X ,. ,', -'-:':g:3 Y 1 ea f - 1 t Q , 1- in 1 4 ' X. EDISON l -IE 1 l ' Jewelers - Opticians Labelle Cleaners B R 0 W N ' S 14555 WOODWARD at SEARS Esiablished 1979 Highland Park 3, Michigan 29 Labelle TO 8-5300 s ' L 1 Gmsomfe Uggage Bowling and Billiards L A U L A 1 S Open Bowling of all Times I 13857 Woodward Townsend 8-1210 24 Labelle Highland Park, Mich. 16886 Shaefer Highway BEST WISHES FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of Detroil I AQWS 7 Convenient Offices Highland Park Office 12830 Woodward Avenue O. E. Berglund TO 8-8240 Manager WALSH IS A SPECIALIST Study at Walsh, the school that special- izes in teaching Accountancy and Financial Administration. Study at Walsh, where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and suc- cessful business proprietors have studied for the past thirty-three years. Day, evening or Saturday classes will begin September l2, l955. Registration for Fall classes begins August l, l955. Free placement assistance to students and graduates. WALSH Nsmuns CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE. DETROIT 26. MICH. We Can Teach A Watch To Tell The Truth Telephone W0 I-5136 ter tree bulletin by mail Medical Arts Pharmacy Alva P Stevens 13700 Woodward Ave TOwnsencl 9 1800 Watches Costume Jewelry Gifts HIGHLAND PARK 3 MicHuoAN ASK YOUR DOCTOR DEAN MANN DRUG Buchanan Hlghland PRESCRIPTIONS Pick up and Delivery Service Chevrolet Co NEW CARS USED CARS SERVICE and PARTS SDD TOwnSend 8 2760 12897 Woodward Ave TO 8 8000 COMPLIMENTS OF GOWING INSURANCE AGENCY 18714 WOODWARD AVENUE Uust south of Seven Mile Roadj TO 7-'l 242 Il ll - . Il II l2939 WOODWARD HIGHLAND PARK I QSC X161 Wit ZW Take 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. S ME JCD S RE RTR KSIEEEZH 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. Whether you prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll find oppor- tunities for advancement. We'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, won't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORK OUR BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF I955 Kwik May the Years Bring You An Increasing Measure of Success! .Nw THE HIGHLAND PARKER Michigan Prize-Winning Weekly 30 Bartlett T0 8-5072 CONGRATULATIONS tothe Class of 1955 LIPPITT OPTOMETRIST 13969 WOODWARD -IEWEI-FR Gooo LUCK sENloRsv The QUIll and SCROLL National Hugh School Honorary Soclety Presldenf Adano Grant Veep Sharon Lmfon Secretary Ann Lu: 1 NEA FINE FURNITURE and RE UPHOLSTERING O Our 25th Year 13743 WOODWARD One and One half Blocks Norlh of Davidson 2300 EAST JEFFERSON Corner of Chene THE PAINTED POST EAT MORE FOR LESS 13540 Woodward J Compliments of POWELL STUDIUS ... ..... l BEST WISHES T0 THE CIASS OF 1955 iii? THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Complete Banking Services 529' H gh: a Park off woonwnn AT n uso ll ., -C YL :Q 1, , 'W7':. .5 .Qt 5- -K V, .yi . Ks KK . .W ,M k. My Love, My Love IL' I - W S3 5 ' Y i Q 53 Musk rot Ramble ., 1 Q gi' 1 fi SlS'eI'S J. . I I ilfqx V1-a Y. C.. 1 II Star S ow 'Q . ,- - KKQ V Q' , I IZ.. J , f fy If a f 1 51, .U f, N.. .. . .v .. X 4, x 1 Q ' .4 if 5 . N 42 KE 1? A fir i 7 15 ' Qs E 4 . . 'E 1,5 .... , V . f ig x H, fl ii: .W M4 . 3 1 Y A I A 46 1, W G -iii W 'Q 2 Q.' -f ' S . : L A if 6 S l f' Q L 1 i Run Around . - W W - ' lf? 3? QL ' f 1 f w v 5. . . .g iid, wg T 2 L A S.. .. 1. kv K 1' . e , Pl' 8. 1 .f fi .Yi fel 'v A.. s... ,X Fi. Y . X? Q si' 4' 4' ii? 'A MJ The Polar Bear Staff with the assistance of a few of the student body initiated a new idea this year by opening their fall sales campaign with an All Star Variety Show done completely in pontomine. Highly accepted by the student body, the fall sales soared high. The general chairman for the show was Pam Merrill. The advisers were Mr. Joseph Miller and Mr. Alfred Burke. Plans were started for a show for the spring campaign Shown from left to right are: lfirsf YOWJ Fred Gunderson, Joe Lynch, Pot McKeown, John Butler ond Jim Stevens: Csecond row! Bill Reed, Bob Binkleman, Dave Johnson ond Fernando Boiorquezy lthird rowl Ronnie Roberison, Jim Williams and Jim Munson. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'I955 FROM THE lETTERMEN'S CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I955 If-SWR THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Office WOODWARD AT MANCHESTER H. G. Wood, Vice-President SWS Complete Banking and Trust Services ww Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FSS GOOD LUCK cmd BEST WISHES from SPEC STAFF TELEPHONE NIGHT PHONE TOwnsend 7-0090 UNiversify 3-6106 HOLZAGLE S FLOWERS 'I2135 Woodward lNew Locahon Across the Sfreef from Old Sforel SPORTS EQUIPMENT Also LETTERS EMBLEMS etc HOUSE of MERCHANDISE youu ,nd 'ai FROMM'S Lowesf Prrces' Big Drscounfsl APPLIANCES TELEVISION 13975 Woodward Avenue TOYS JEWELRY SEVEN NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Complnments of Juliet Wearmg Apparel 13725 WOODWARD AVENUE ESPY BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service OPEN EVENINGS TOwnsend 8 0679 12342 Second 3325 ww McNlchoIs Rd uuwers-fy 13800 B H'9 'd 'nd C 'd N 5 . n 1 - I . . I I Q 5 . . . V v I 7 an E ,a - N Z J ,, . N - x O A ' Av' ' X 1 1 - - - - - - I - - Shown from left to right are: Ifirst rowl Mrs. Virginia Berryman, Ann Burdeii, Aclana Grani, Nancy Nealon, isecond rowl Betfeiane Burgess, Mariie Pearsall, Jill Arnold, Carolyn Berio, Willie Sykes and Mary Reed. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO nd 8-4798 Garbis Jewelers Class Pins, Rings, Watches Costume Jewelry FUNERAL DIRECTORS 13728 Woodward Ave., Highland Park, Mich. 161 ll Woodward Haghiond Pork 3 G' ZENNEDMN To MW' Compliments Dowmown Office G R E E T I N G S Highland Park Office 76 WE51' ADAMS c 0 M P A N Y 11805 HAMILTON WHOLESALE GREETING CARDS HATS OFF T0 THE SENIORS FROM THE THESPIANS Shown from left to right are: lfirst rowl Carol Yap, Jerry McLellan, Caesar Moilonen and Put Foxg lsecond rowl Pele Lyons, Roger Dunn, Benny Wilson, Dick Vane and Eileen Kassuriicn. HATS CFF T0 CDLIR SENIDRSI from THE TUDE T SENATE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE YEARBOOK ART STAFF FROM THE ART DEPARTMENT 1-1 Mrs. Miles, choirmon Mrs. Rohles Mr. Kellogg Mr. Burke MEIER CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 12213 Woodwc d AW' BEST wusHEs AND FUTURE SUCCESS TO ALL THE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 SENIORS ! TO 8-6268 Highland Park CONGRATULATIONS! FROM THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Mission Accomplished The yearbook copy and art statts have completed many long hours of work. The results lay between the covers of this Polar Bear. Through our efforts we have strived to record the activities, events, and campus life of H.P.H.S. in this pictorial review of 1954-55. We have enioyed our work and would like to offer our sincere thanks to our advisers, Mr. Joseph Miller and Mr. Alfred Burke, for their fine cooperation and guidance, and to all other persons connected with the production of this annual. SHARON LINTON Editor-in-Chief J Und.-.wi SpmJnl.x cbwmbs m2ol.lu'x2s mc JM ,MLM llhfluqm