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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

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N ff1 Lf2 fRXQ 4g za fiwm if wwf? ,, W N -.. .N wk w., Palm Bam 1957 Designed and Edited By the Students of Highland Pork High School Highland Park, Michigan MANY TEEN-AGERS from other countries are educated at Highland Park High, such as Barbara Young wg fs , A r if E 'H 'How 5 Q it .N MA - ia' V i -.-, A Q Q' V 5 Q A ,w: s l l, V' H5 in H My WZ We we g Mit., A A i Q A A 7 4, ,Q 5 gf , 4? 1 W 3 , PARKERS REPRESENT many races, colors and creeds and John McMeekins, Negro athlete, is an outstanding example of a popular student. PETITE MlDGE Conlon, editor-in-chief of the newspaper and all- around athlete, typifies the ideal American girl. Marie Murtonen Nancy Salamas -l- E- Miller Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Adtfisef 1 A f 1 i x 1 1 milf: X an -'gm M? Q r fe BU Q K?!J! il? : J. ..., X. , 5 wk Q, f fisgvgi-ig5. 1 ' . , 'F -as : . ' ' T: M-'-rv' w l NO MATTER what the weather, Parkers smile at it, whether snow, rain, hail, or lust good old sunshine. In this case it's snow. SARDINE CAFE? No, there they iust pack them in like sardines this is really Parker Hall. 111 LL!-'e!.L 63573 M:'g52,gf1:3A, Q- X ...,.. Z ,, .,,,, --4 'ff .. if 1 A .Q if iff fix' ii 3 I ' X W, A . i SQA ,- 'O JJ QVEX. -,sw M' '- V :I t s. 4 all 1 I ,K sa Q as 2 f ' ' S fx Q- jgslii iffy? hed' jg, 111 vw it Eqggy A IT WAS the experience of participating in rough ploy like this that helped Coach Jerry Raymond d0V0l0P seasoned gridders. 'sv Ps E 1' SANDY WASHINGTON, Anna Anderson, Penny Miller, and Diane Dawson get o few tips on how to look pretty but be practical from Miss Marie Kennedy as she proves her point by telling haw little the attractive garb of Sharon Cox costs. ,N-ff' tim. 9 5 2 as l ' , em. 4 wi fic 1 rsinmm sf mm u-. X Myer' '.' 'Q if au. 5, W lm t y y y F ivy, 4 5 EL Q S f B o lx Q ' 1- X 1 o ,, 1 j ff 5 We Jfaae aan in., if ,Q POLAR BEAR takes fl trip for the Spec. Three Parkers look in awe at the Polar Bear statue bound for those far away places as part ol the Spec sales campaign. 3 .4 t , l Q 6 X X h Q, r-------- 11 if 5 1 v2r'b,A, Q ,Zff NX?-LS. w k '-W:.,,, it , N A K lf? M fi 3, l l k 5-, 'ramp Cs' fl i AlI , 'agxqxxf-X lmwww f HOMEROOM 277 displays their roaring 20's spirit as they ride past the judges in the homecoming parade. f'u ,, THE DAY of the big snow will not be forgotten by Reta Hoyes who received a complete face washing from classmates John Kassariian, Pat Golden and Bill Watt. was 'gi 5, 1 R E X ' 1 1 ,:l,. 1 iam ,WM L'-. ...Envy tb 'i Wf', W. 43 Kwwnq ,Jr v .NR X- W Q ky New X g A y if vg- if 5 D O 0 L U 5 I f xxx H kv X' kF M?Mm T544 'fl M l X .gl 'fir .1 . '?:., :' 'iw ig K f A , 'T' K ' kk'z,TtQ A , .f A - RX H X xx e?iai1g5!'w f ...- N Q, ,Q V 'ffm -XX X1 M Xiu X4 WV. ',,.,zx , ,i ,R f, Y L 2-lgvqmu 9333-3.'LEW,kF, x. i .x A 1 , 's ,gf ws , iw' ,. ,, MQ-f? C'l2-'1'w. , Y ., fx W j,,, , ' -K f any ww M ,f -six 'f'.w xxx -Q -1 Q U X' JT., . X lxfM?f:2,g whVwl? ,EM K I if 2 X My V fL:i,4Nx 1.13 V ,EEA V ,wuz A X A if X Li mx . My ,Q R aj 1.4 x .4 .Q . XA' .5 A - X U Af ' f' 4 ' X NM' , f,,f-J A,, , 2 , R y fimx Q aw . fi . ,- - M ,5 K gsfgtagfg Y V. -. ' .x f A wk, 1 ijyxhi 'Q 1 A Qihjul ' ' L 'Q V g 5 X 5 , g ,nr , g ii 35 3 3 ,M 4 AT ffx.--f'Wf5f 1m Q fm -, fi 2 gif fi A X ' ' W1 4Ff :53'f ': ' Q . N 5 We ' Q A , .f A wx . 5 ffm? - f X, if :Q 3 ' 'fd , j,,.?. 'f5 iii . ' 'ff' jif: A 5 X Y 1 ,W f ww iw! pf. -4 N' f ' f' ', ' Q , 3 A , vt. -Q WW WM Q ,hi an, 4 1 4 'Lk ' , x '+-1, A S TVX A 4 V V E V A M X 'mi WW nr- :ggi Y! hi wig N , la' E f4v??fT?'4f M Q ff . ' gl ,rfi SM. 5 Qayu Y ,f W v ' in 'I . ws' 1 A alan , 1 -41 gf' 7 ,Qu ' v x k Q W A fi :Lk Q J, , in 1 -P if 2 A ,fy , A-7 ff WW 'Q 4 'K NO MID-MORNING coFfee break for these office runners. From left to right, Charles Zadan, Leonard Oliver, Mike Fitzgerald, Bob Brush and Margaret Meadows sort attendance reports which will be distributed to classroom teachers. 6622 ow ZW W 54 xxxc 'B J Af f , A fl!! f f l T A ABOUT THAT physics class . . . Mr. George Green, 12A couns appears to be giving some valuable advice to Jack Paterson, J ary grad. MY LATIN papers got to be here somewhere! A VOCAL group entertains couples at the annual Letter- men's Dance. w'2,'sgi ' l V1 ,M r rig H N 1 'X 4 ' X R r V-zsaff i Nc ht tg X --W W xg ,W K K 3 HAMBURGERS, COOKIES, candy and gum on Nellie's table in Parker Hall. Students enioy listening to some of Nellie's Scottish Brougue as they wait for change. 7aUe af Qanjenlii 1 . 1 1 ,.,,, N jk QWIL 1 liif wma , 2, Q-legal. , Y P 'N . ,k . f iv? K i 335 , l S 1 I , I 5 1 ,NX Q K-X Wx, ln 4 4 gg SL Y -. in K ,Q if 54 'YE K 7441 Q . si -11 aw Qtr Ry gb Vwljflk Q 3 . fzygf ! 52? lg xf,kiIQig,EQ???2' f Vg, 4, R iesx fi gig V if ,Wi , hi' 2.3Eg?'fi Haag 3 wg ffm 2 f M H , ,E 51. .,, f X, , 4 , :1QlQ5?5Qg.A2, is 3 ' f Q , Tail 54 Y q 4? A i Y Ay A 'i ' E 4 4 A 3 1 A R 'J ,V ' Q , 2 V? Q Q A ' W' , A fs. r , My 4 f W Wi, gg 3 MW .. , i ,....,,,, 4 w-W mfr , Q if W X Xmwwwwff q A 'f g fi ' Q fg i IFQE: if : kfisiwmv 33 xii-531 f2:s2Qw4zt:fg:g3g.4 ,swffg T :s'Q'f' ' , 'X 4' M, Q 2: Qu A , 'nf' Q , L 'WA 1 ' Sf Maw MRS. CYRIL Miles, iewelry instructor, checks the bulletin board before her day's work begins. Mr. Philip Kellogg GM.. To provide inspiration for creative living was the main objective of the Art Department. With such a wide variety of classes, many students took art this year. Any one ot these was a wise choice: Commercial Art, Drawing and Painting, Jewelry, or Ceramics. Sharing the iobs of teaching the techniques were Mr. Phillip Kellogg, Mrs. Florence Rahles, and a newcomer, Miss Carol Afton. SOMEWHAT LIKE geometry are the lines of art. Pat Deon and Pat Miller watch as Henry Cotton and Charles Walker show their artistic abilities on high-placed seats and well-sized desks. Ns new ., ..,. ,M ire- ' ' RINGS, BRACELETS, pins and the like are the goals toward which Mrs. Florence Pahles' iewelry class works. Here Mrs. Pahles supervises some polishing and metal working. Mrs. Florence Rahles kaufen AND A GOOD TIME was had by all which was to be the case in Mr. Ray Kellogg's art class as Pat Jacques, Mr. Kellogg, Jim Adams, and Sharon Covington share in a private ioke. HERE PARKERS Adell Boswell, Jerry McKennon and Delores Maus follow through the last step to make their product beautiful. 'Af' ,Xu D NO 13 per cent tax either! The price of material is all students in Mrs. Florence 1le's iewelry class pay, and they give their originality a whirl besides. ? Elms, Y --A si WEEE .g g- .Q . . ,,,. . X94 , , I., AND NO l3 per cent tax either! The price of material is all students in Mrs, Florence Rahle's iewelry class pay, and they give their originality a whirl besides. mv J-.K A .Ad pK,,,,..-avr 'ahqnvn BUSY FINGERS 1oom across the keys during typing class, LEARNING TO read and write all over again are what these Shorthand I students had to do. SINCE MODERNIZATION has taken place, machines play a big part in the daily lives of people. Theresa Bratta, Sheron Russell, and Velma Scott learn the tricks of operating a dictaphone machine. FILING CAN be difficult but also fun as you can tell by the smiling faces. The clicking of typewriter keys is a familiar sound oft heard around HPHS. Our adequate commercial departme offers a wide variety of classes to Parkers who are seeki immediate employment after graduation from high scho Wise college prep students also take some commercial cour: such as typing and shorthand to help prepare themselves t summer employment. This will also be of great value to thi throughout their college years. In the 9A all students are required to take 9A Explorato a course in which they take IO weeks of typing and IO wee of Home Mechanics. After this, students may take typing fre one to four semesters. Other classes offered are bookkeepil business machines, filing and general business. Employers are looking for well-trained office workers a our commercial department has just this. Besides traini Parkers in the fundamentals of a subiect they also tec them good office habits such as punctuality, dependabili good grooming, and other assets of this nature. Commercial students help out the school by typing a mimeographing material for teachers and department hea Miss 9 MISS NORMA Sammett, head of the Commercial Department, interrupts her busy schedule to answer the telephone. . . heh MISS GLADYS Sterling looks on as Lucy Halouian, l2A, runs through a typing exercise. Mr. Ray Mrs. Katie Dell MISS GRACE Wallace, English Department head, examirfes some entries for the Literary Contest. , fewzq . '7!1d'40wL.fZm7ZaJL-.L' EMM Smith Miss Mr. Joseph Miller M455 Dr. William Valade For the most part, the wide variety of courses offered to Parkers this year in the English-Language Departments aimed at col- lege credit. Communication skills were emphasized in all classes, and for eleventh and twelfth graders who were weak in English, opportun- ity classes in basic English were available. Apart from special courses such as 'IOA Journalism, Dramatics, Radio Speech and Speech, the department set up five areas courses from which students could elect ad- vanced work if they wished. These included advanced English E classes and Literature. 'English Workshop class helped Parkers who had difficulty in composition, grammar, spelling or reading. These workshops were assigned in addition to regular English classes. English and social studies constituted the core program for the 9B's. Literature, oral and written composition and functional gram- mar made up the course. Book reports played a vital part of the Parker's English requirements. The cumulative book card plan was used to encourage wider reading. Highland Park High offered German, French, Spanish and Latin and classes were available to all Parkers. Most college-bound students were enrolled in these language courses. Tiff YOU RE ON IS the famlllar phrase usel IH broadcasting Marolynn Cooney Ron Kasem and Bob Wilson learn such techniques ln Radio he dates h b d d D W II MRS EUNICE Raar iranslates as her Lahn l class follows closely : ' Mrs. Victoria Johnson Miss Meryl Seaver Mr. Robert Stevens REVIEWING AND analyzing exchange papers is Mr. Joseph Miller's 10A Journalism class GETTING IDEAS for some writings are students in Mr. Lawrence Thomas' Creative Writing Class. Mrs. Theresa Harland Mrs. Rosma Roy Miss Lucy Hayden SPANISH STUDENTS interest is held by EN Y Miss Pauline Harris who is translating a Spanish story. WHETHER DAVE Bentley is giving a speech on This l Believe or ln My Opinion, he is holding the attention of his classmates. REHEARSALS CAN be fun. Dramatics I Class looks on amusingly as Marge Simonion and Eleanor Koivu rehearse their lines. . -:ii- : ' :'i Ei l:.i:g. ,. T ,Nj ,2 sw, ., 1 if , 23755 W R ....., 'fi-4 'Q -.4 Mrs. Patricia Sexton Miss Pauline Harris Mrs' Eunice Rum Mr. Thomas Williams Miss Mary Daniels THE AGE of Cicero returns as an IIB English Class listens attentively to an oration by Nancy Revello. I. , Ri an V 0 m 'tiff ,QR is A Av? L . ,uf swab ,ws 5, :iii if ,A-M 4. LATIN IS very much alive for these Parkers as they a language chart under supervision of Miss Meryl S1 HOLDING THE attention of Mr. James Johnson's English class isn't hard for Diane Thompson as she tells them an amusing incident. :1'W ' STUDENTS LISTEN as Pat Floyd gives a report on the r' ages in Western Civilization, Literature I. .f ry? w. -mf i MISS KATHERINE McLennan, Head of the Home Economics Department, looks over some material before giving it to her girls. Mrs. Oleta Hiller Sewing machines whirring, scissors clicking, and pots and pans clanking were a few of the sounds one would have heard entering one ofthe home- making classes during the past year. Girls in the 9th, ilth, and 12th grades were required to take a home- making class at least one semester in each grade. The classes consisted of sewing, cooking, personal appearance, child care and home management. The girls received 2V2 credits for each course. MISS KATHRYN Maclennan stands by as Gaynell'ancl Doris, two homemaking students, make cookies. 124' I lTURE HOMEMAKERS of America tackle some of the oiects of their new profession. 'CHQ 3-M---l mi yti.f'f4f f I 'QR MRS. OLETA Hiller, Home Economics teacher, helps Barbara Boughner, 1'IA, put the finishing touches on her own creation. c I fl , . 1 W f ' A THIS IS a paraIIelogrom, explains Marilyn Duckworth to Mrs. Ruth Murphy and her Geometry II Class. JA!! Whether they were whizzes in math lust average, Parkers found that there we courses offered in mathematics at Highlal Park High School that suited their own ine vidual needs. Freshmen taking Algebra I and II foul that the equations were not so easy but f once they got the nack. Other freshmen e plored Practical Math I and II for the busin know-how . The students are now able after Algel I and II to go on with Geometry I and II find out the shortest distance between 1 points and the number of degrees in various angles. The other sophomores w THIS IS the gross income, explains Darnell Mitchell to B8tI Math students who studied income tax forms. 30 WP aking Commercial Math I and II after Prac- ical Math. If the student intends to be an engineer rr something that requires a great deal of nath he may have explored beyond Geom- etry Il into such courses in math as Algebra Il, Geometry III, Trigonometry, and Algebra V. MR. JOHN Ladd, Math Department head, appeared quite CHANGE THAT to X-2, suggest Mrs. Helen Martin to one of her Algebra III students. pleased with his models of different sizes, shapes and form. wwhvf MMT Miss Helen Camplan Mrs. Claire Rubin Mrs. Cassie Gibson Mrs. Ruth Murphy Mr. Carl Signor Mr. Richard Zamoski Mrs. Helen Martin W....4,...,, 'Q -sgw Wk ,ima ,Mg 'WWE r Y 52? - :I 1 4'- 'Nm- ,Sw ?'!W Q? F Y- 5 pu' wf,,fn1.'f? .w-i -b S H, aia ElQi1ltl1llllliii.Ln. nw . 3 M x 1,1 .W si, ii , 'Ag f Af if 3 3 aw Nw' if ' ,Q ww T KW'- Mr. James Wink Mr. Alan Hutchins Miss Theo Freeman For the boys there's regular swimming and gym classes besides Basketball, if you're on the ball, Tennis, if you've got that swing, Cross Country, if you're on your toes, and Advanced Swimming, it you're a good splash- er. They also enjoy Remedial Swimming, it you sink rather than swim, and Special Sports, it you're someone special. The girls' program consists of Regular Physical Education, and, Modern Dance l and ll, for a real agile body, Synchronized Swim- ming, tor the femme tatales of fancy stunts, Life Saving, for the girls on the go, Remedial Swimming, and Bowling, to bowl your man over. BROKEN ARM! Miss Mariorie Pieper, left, and Phyllis Pekkala, right, displays an arm sling on OVER! YELL the girls as they attempt to hit the ball over the net in volleyball intramural action. Carol Malroy in First-Aid Class. 34 Us 15 'ff W ffl U T?3-f's W fig: t , 4' N 'HX Z. 4 . ,' 5 - 4 7 1 1 W 5 5 13,51 7 in IN Z' , 5 f 3 1 :wvwxgw f fy y 5 W 1 , 4.72 W X1 'A 1 U I 51 xffggi , ,, ' Wy' 1 f4.X.T . .m F -s., V K, V4 ,. I ,, , Q , fi ig 2 ? A Liqgg! af Gigiff 55? H15 5 'Q'-M PM 2 Q X' ,A IT vim, ,al f 1 ji.. ' Wk. a.f,. Www. 4- kflifg S N ' zfifllwg . -.. W P L' ' Whether a Highland Park High School student was interested in the evolution of plants and animals or planets and stars, there was a science course at Highland Park High best suited for the student. Parkers who liked to pursue the study of air, water, heat, machines, transportation, sound or light took Science l and ll. The sophomores of Highland Park were offered Survey Biology and Lab Biology. Sur- vey Biology, an elective course, included the study of animals, plants, human welfare and conservation. Many students, especially those who had lunch after Lab Biology, were not too happy about dissecting worms, fish, and frogs! But iust as many Qmostly boysj took dissecting in their strides. SKELTON AT H.P.? No! Mr. John Kuliu has iust showed the model of his prize position to Kaylene Johnson, Phyllis Snell, Frank Kolby and Arthur Wells. 4 ssF' 'ci izi'.:s2ib211zf n2'i JMS' Any student who had his thoughts geared toward outer space had the opportunity to take Physical Science I and ll. Besides planets, comets, stars, and meteors this course also offered the study of volcanos, the climate, weather and atomic energy. Practice makes perfect! Some Chemistry I and ll students lived by this motto as they time and again re-measured their chemical experiments. Those who needed more practice on their experiments didn't have to advertise verbally, for the strange and un- flattering odor in the school corridors announced their mistakes. Physics I and II was important to all students in this atomic age. This course was of special interest to the future dentists, doctors, and engineers of Highland Park. ' my . -Q W . V. J ii . rx '-' :,2 ,W ..- 5 ' M T L.. UTM 1 - My -Q 'w Yi ., WY'jjf i1fi.'5r,'ggi'F 7' ' w . - 2. Vivzawslfwas-, xx at Mr. John KUIIU Mr. William Erickson RON CONNON was very brave when he mixed these chemicals no knowing if they would explode or not. EXAMINING THE micro-proiector used to show science films is Mr. Harold Burch, head of the Science Department. STUDYING THE barometer was an interesting proiect these Parkers Shirley Bell, Sharon Pertinen, Robert Zaidan, and Jerry Polsgove found out. r. David Bogie HERE RICHARD Austin, Don Clendenan and Larry Casey carefully pour their acid down the thistle tube to insure safety. .dl Mr. Edwo rd Exworthy A LIVELY and interesting class is Mr. David Bogie's Chemistry I cinss. BILL MITCHELL, Roger Dunn, Keir Campbell, and John Cioncon work eagerly and hard to complete their experiment in Physics II. 3 YA. 1 kK.. '-wmfiv XY .Huw-I fbdafufk Freshmen concentrated on local, state and national government as well as on aspects of social living. Sophomores delved into world and general history. Reviewing the saga of United States history or observing the wonders of geography were Parkers in their Junior year. Economics, Sociology, Government, Con- RICHARD PHILLIPS holds the attention of l0A students in Mrs. Marion Greene's U. S. History class. VIVIAN LAWHEAD explained a place of interest on the map to her classmates. 9 temporary Problems, lndustrial Relations and Our American Neighbors were courses of- fered to the Seniors. All this was accomplished in Social Studies classes at HPHS this year. Current events, Nursery School duty, map drawing, projects, field trips and movies sup- plemented the Parkers various social studies courses throughout the whole year. KEEPING POSTED on world affairs is one of the accomplishments in Mr. Robert Bartley's World History class. TO GO steady or not to go steady . . , that is the question, as a panel discussion gets underway in Mr. Green's Sociology class. J ' i S' iii 2 ' 2 iii iii it Sq Qs NANCY SALAMAS seems to amuse the class os she gives them an example V in contemporary problems. x. ,W gl ML Alfred Miss Solomon MR. LUKE Shannon, head of the Social Studies Department, checks a stack of reports. Mr. Leonard Demak Mr. Russell Davidson Mr. George Bamhml Mr. Leland Smith 'Sim -ll. - 5 EVERY COURSE has 'em! Tests that is. And students in Mr. Leonard Demak's Economics class are Ending that out as they struggle through an exam. if M 32' f M- 'Ht V I-.1sf:':.f::7:,, 13 2:1545 - ' 525:-552:25-15: 1 -i ' . Mr. George Green ANY CURRENT events? Yes, there's the dance and game. This was not exactly what Mr. Leland Smith had in mind as he puts his history class through the paces. 42 4 f 3 x 1 fs 'sv A, mi 'bn- I at ATTENTIVE 9B s seem to be deeply interested in what their social studies teacher, Mr. .lohn Blanock, has to say. L fir Mr. Charles Moles Mrs. Clara Strong ANOTHER GOOD reference magazine is Time, suggests Mr. Russell Davidson to the Government class as he ex- rs, Harriet Whitney Mr. John plains a term paper assignment. BML ' J 'vw r.2'K!'9K'm:3:i:35' . T-SQUARE, ruler, and pencils all come in handy for Senior Bill Kemp as he works on a design in Drafting class. 9 '7a!w1B ' r7HMR. NEIL LOTTRIDGE, head of the Vocational Department, checks on details concerning vocational matters. Highland Park High School has one of the finest voca- tional programs in this area. lt is one of the best because it is designed to give the student sufficient training in practi- cally any field he might choose to enter. Conditions in industrial drafting rooms were duplicated as nearly as possible in the trade drafting courses offered to llth and 12th grades. Future draftsmen were taught the use of drafting equipment, lettering dimensioning, construc- tion, et cetera. Juniors and seniors who took the trade auto course got practical experience on popular makes of automobiles. After learning the principles on practice motors they worked on their own or customers cars. 44 l R l S JACK ROBERTS tediausly sets type as one of the many duties assigned Print SPARKS FLY as four boys in a Welding Shop class melt down a . h tdt d M.J St k'd' t'. metal strip. Mr. Norman Boze instructs the group. S op SU en S Un er V ames or S 'rec 'on B JMU ' Siwps WT, Wir Mrs. Mariorie Hart Mr. Basil F. House Mr. Ronald Larzelere Mr. Levere Snyder 45 Makin, ww, 1 l I , MR. LEO CROTEAU supervises a wiring hook-up Roger King has done in Trade ,ancfea-0fJfi7aa The purpose of trade welding was to provide students with sufficient skill and background to enter the trade. All kinds of welding repair work as well as useful proiects for the Board of Education and the students themselves, were class assignments. ln acetylene and electric arc welding students were taught how to set up and operate properly acetylene and electric arc welding. The printers of the 1960's received the basic fundamentals and background necessary to enter the graphic arts industry. They studied the history of printing math and designs, imposition, lock-up, and press work. The shop work involves most of the printing requirements of the Board of Education. The course offered in electricity gave the fundamental background for the entrance into such trades as house wir- ing, repair and care of electrical motors, et cetera. A fair degree of mathematics skill was required of students in this field. Some academic students in the llth and 'l2th grades took courses in mechanical drawing for one period daily. Every student that took the industrial arts mechanical draw- ing course got individualized instruction. Any student higher than the lOA with average grades was eligible for Co-Op. Co-Op is a special course designed to give students practical experience in a vocation of their choice while still attending school. Through the school, stu- dents enrolled in Co-Op get iobs with a good chance for advancement. Regular academic classes are taken in the morning and after lunch students go to their iobs. 46 .I Mr. Lyle MacKellar Mr. Einar Hansen Mr. Vincent Hofman ' MUST fit on somewoy! Might be what boys in the Auto Shop class are ,aying to themselves as they check the various engine parts in an auto. STIFF AND solemn, Wanda Martin sits, as Shirley Snip- ad works as a dental assistant. PRIVERS TRAINING can be fun, especially when driving a 1957 Plymouth. gy,-frm, M. ,P Q ffl ? :Qi-fdiw-f 14 5. 4: f f f :ii 2 ,s z 5 Ei' f f-E , ,A v finest-Q-nga, 4 X N ...,,,,mnmmu. www L L., x x-A ENSEMBLE GIRLS who sang for the Orchestra Concert are from left to right: 'lst Row: Connie Hoke, Carlynn Dover, Carolynn Machney, Hilda Garrison, Lynn Lee, Judy Willows, X--437 MSE-I' a xkwsr . if if v My ':I,5,1g if 3, ,fi 51:5 ii 1 .H 4 , V it Lorna Langridge. 2nd Row: Gloria Lee, Delores Beech, Vivian Lawhead, Linda Hoeman. 3rd Row: Pat Ellis, Sandra Jones, Clara Smith, Gail Daines, Armena Kachigian, Kaye Young and Judy Stock. 14'Z!azwmZ ' Musical skill as well as poise are represent- ed by the well-known Treble Clef Choir, led by Mrs. Marion Kintz. These selected female voices from the 9th and 'lOth grades per- formed many times during the year. High- lighting their performances was the annual Spring Concert. However, the girls also took part in school assemblies and the Christmas Pageant. Assisting Mrs. Kintz was Mrs. Marion Hicks, piano accompanist. Top vocalists from the Treble Clef Choir participated in the Girls Ensemble, also led by Mrs. Kintz. This group is widely-known and called upon throughout the Detroit area. This group also had many engagements during the year: Service clubs, banquets, the Orches- tra Concert and their annual Spring Concert. 2 C1 3 Wai' inner we-I Future prospects for Concert Choir are the Troubadours. Composed of selected 9th and 'lOth grade boys, this fine group can be spotted afar by their traditional garb of white jackets and red banners. Mr. Keith Sturdevant serves as director and Mrs. Helen Wortley, accompanist. This group performs in many school assemblies, the Christmas Pageant and the annual con- cert, along with the Concert Choir and Eng- lish Singers. MR. STURDEVANT, head of the vocal depart ment, reads over a sheet of music. MRS. MARIAN KINTZ MRS. MARION HIC KS MRS. HELEN WORTLEY CHORAL CLUB is one of the big things musically for the llth and 'l2th grades at H.P.H.S. In this particular photo Mr. Keith Sturtevant leads the club in a rousing number. PARKERS HIT a high note. Because of the size of Concert Choir this year, the vocal group met during two class periods. One group came at 7:20 a.m. and the other at 8:00 a.m. These talented students are chosen from the llth and l2th grades. Because of its skill and musicianship, the group participated in many activities: Assemblies, Christmas Pag- eant, graduation exercises and the Lenten services at the Central Methodist Church. Under the direction and assistance of Mr. Keith Sturdevant and Mrs. Helen Wortley, re- spectively, the high spot of their performances was the annual Concert on May 'l5. .4 A BIRD'S eye view is what we get as we look over the shoulder of Mr. Keith Sturdavant as he leads his enthusiastic singers. The English Singers are composed of selected voices from the Concert Choir. Mem- bership is derived through auditions. They are directed by Mr. Keith Sturdevant, and Mrs. Helen Wortley serves as piano accom- panist. This group is most active in both civic and school affairs. Singing at their annual concerts, ban- quets, service clubs and school assemblies were all a part of their engagements. r' CO-DIRECTORS Mr. John Gerard and Mr. Elmer Fetherston, THE BAND in full dress brigade is shown here plus the added charms of Sharon maiorette, and Deanna Szalankiewicz, head drum maioreite. 7001 Gam Jfafua Whether there was a football game, assembly or concert, the Highland Park High School band was always on hand to march and play at its best. Mr. John Gerard and Mr. Elmer Fetherston conducted. During rain and snow members showed their school spirit by playing at the football games, thus giving moral and musical support to the players and the spectators. The band climaxed another musical year with its annual concert in April. Officers were Ann Eliott, president, Lorna Lang- ridge, vice-president, and Gertrude Bradley, secre- tary. 52 7 Q 3 . 2 3 xi gee ' I, 5 , Y , A Q A A M. if ' M- V, gm S., 'Q N .. Ei Ga yr ' if qf?,p'-Q , - 'YQEW-1 M Q51 if g'3'N Y. ,gl wg, X 18 H 1- SW 1,4 '3 v jk li 'Ns . I fx if Qiswlva Ms, if ... a U Q .' ! Q qi .sv A 5 5 Q i ,K .1 K ' g L , 1 A H f ' Q S , ? i 4 5 1 m 2 5 A F,,,m,.W.WW ' B-u, 1 ,my K . E: P- P c' W.. Q www ill K 'V Teh We 'gfygxb gig X X, -P' w Wx5f ? Q ,K f V if k. ff!!! ' .ij K f My M ying J? X X A , W iff if Q ami- 'M Q' ff V V ' , mvf:fX ' ' 1 V 3 iff 'QM- fy E rf t bi ml- X 525: y ,ff ' K .,A,., . , , J f 5 - ix A X W Q gfQ, L: Em.. 'QQ Q' L 'll S 4, Q , ffm -lr-M ....-...,...-V-gp-W---r -f at THF ORCHESTRA takes cu break before presenting the next number. STRING SECTION chat ond cl during intermission. MR. GERARD directs the orchestra the night of the Christmas concert. fVol'Ml'a'Zf . Music was a part of every Parker teenager's life. Highland Park High School oltered many courses to stu- dents who had an ear for playing a musical instrument. One of them was the Concert Orchestra. John Gerard and Elmer Fetherston waved their batons many times at school functions, such as the Christmas pag- eant, concerts, and assemblies. The Orchestra displayed its versatile musical talents whether it was the latest popular tune or a Beethoven sonata. Lucille Gerardo, president, Dave Heiple, vice-president, and Judy Harding, secretary, were Orchestra brass. I KNOW the answer, say two alert staffers as Editor-in-Chief Kay Cook holds a meeting of the Spectator stall. H'Pmkef1f1P ' 4 mofpfww 8 . Under the chief editorship of Kay Cook, the first- semester staff of THE SPECTATOR earned the rating of All-American or Superior in the annual Na- tional Scholastic Press Association iudging at the University of Minnesota. --' ' - t,, ,. ix f . f .. 'fi ' ffwxs new 2' K . QE. X 'f av W ' V H N ' . I aff? lk, I , it M232 t ' sr, A ' iii V1 vQi.':. sA -5' ,Q 1, :4,rf:.g,gg5g.'.,3: -2255: , Asia F i ., , 5 ff wie: x W ,-3 s r wi 1 - I 'im M Kay Cook Midge Conlan Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Firg Semester Second Semester Stressing the need for better lighting and ceiling in Library O, the Spec conducted an editorial cam- paign through a series of stories, editorials and pic- tures. Results proved successful as the library soon was equipped with fluorescent lights and new ceiling panels. Complete coverage of all school activities, an abundance of feature stories and more pictures high- lighted the first eight issues. Second-semester staffers, under Editor-in-Chief Midge Conlan, enthusiastically tackled campaigns for an activities ticket, a community field house and a student lounge. More than routine attention to sports, school pro- jects and photography was given in the next eight issues despite less than 650 subscribers to second- semester publication. 'Q-..,,W .7 FN! IN ORDER to meet their deadline, Editors Ray Shannon, Georgina Norris, Paula Nothstein and Midge Conlon check their assignments. LAYOUTS, LAYOUTS, and more layouts. This is what the Spectator stat? had to do all year. Working together seems to be their theme. X, '1.ssf'1L' an wx .ww Q-as-f Maw W H., 1 , , , K , f , H3221 ,W .,L.,,,, ll , QEJQN' V fu 'frie - :Q 7' 'ff if gg, . f Q2 'L 4,4 ff :V,Q i ,V,, -52? 5,5335 Haig, V, ! 4 I, I :.3':5, . X Y f H N 'hfpffd 'wr l NWN ,,,, 3 3 f 'i q g q .,,,.. .... , ., W.. ,.... W ,5,:,. ,Q ,,.:,,. gy, , ,..,, ' fafiliiigaif. I :fr 3 15 -2 'X - -Ts-i Q ik k 11 .15 35,1 A , , A H ' 1 Q w 'Tx N ,A S fi. 2, ,: :- gx , X 253 , V X w as Qf gf ng , fwwm x 2, 5' we 5, L ff ,iw ., xii 2? M, h l,'fff1fQ?'5 6.5-.':1::g 3 xi N . 'Q 1.1: :ff Qf .,.. ., s,.:sg:::'- in 5 .- -'-:I Sw W 5 a 9 I , ,g g J? inf 53 4 'fr if x L Q '- -' G -V 'f W.. ' -'-'- 1 W 2 Q 1. , .,.,,. , gg Wm?- 'hw Z 255 fiw. A-Q 3f?a-M5 Q 5 'ss Q2 , 4 A x KJ .,.', Q ,gk , , Ig is Eiga: .... f . a 5- 25: : :'.::: -,M E, f 'M t ffig f 1 ky fir V K X' if wi K 555, ii: 2533 fy 13 ' ' X Q as :'-:.- f 3 E W 9 W Q. . wif MGM! f'? P ,. M on ?'S, jf?5lf'fsu K my g'?M5 .Q e- W 2 ff' 'f EP -. f ,:- ,' Af'A2'f f ' A A.,,.,'- .. 'S Q . 3, . + fiffmfb ww + .,., . , Q, , 47 M v. , L ,,.. x Agri g, Mg- Q x ,,,,l5-fnw '2 Sf' i jg,1:iSf ::, . I .A,A . 1' A' A5 1 gg. ,, 1 Q I 2 J J img .:: z 22- --'A R34 gawk? 1 X2 fMn I? f 1 X R-9 aw X , ..:. , yfiaggfigws ' J ' X-Q A FH 3 Km' ivan Q W , xt W V . ff if 2 lg V 14 my 2 JE 2 if f 'J' 5 ,M EE' 13 3 NS 91 'G' nf m 5 Q gg , 5 g' WE -ww., We Highland Park High School students' voices are transmitted over the air through WHPR. Parkers went radio static two years ago and have had continuous broadcasting. Due to a variety of series made available to Parkers by a national tape network, WHPR offered expanded programming this year. Some of the series were Come Listen Awhile, fqmnq Making Friends With Music, Old Tales and New, History of Highland Park and Music You Want. It also broadcasted all football and basketball games and home swimming meets. WHPR enabled students to gain a practi- cal knowledge of both production and broad- casting skills. ln addition the radio station in- formed the community, and provided pro- grams for classroom listening. They also as- sumed the responsibility of the public address system. Mr. Robert Stevens was supervisor of the radio station. L waz... TAPES! OH! Have we got tapes! says Linda Hendon, l2A. She is work with the radio tapes on WHPR. BILL NEARY, a WHPR staff engineer, adiusts the Conelrad alert receiver in the equipment rack of our radio station. ON THE air! W.H.P.R, students Eileen Kassariian, Bob Russell, Richard Shockinger, Sharon Tillman, broadcast. KAYLENE JOHNSON, 12A, is trying fo learn the ming SY5'em of Mr- Robert Stevens' adviser to WHPR' WHPR ANNOUNCERS plot out their program schedules. 61 flalmb' : Serving as a memory book and recording a history of the school year are the two major functions of a yearbook. The 1957 POLAR BEAR staff has Tried to measure up to these two basic requirements in this annual. Chucked full of pictures, mostly informal candid shots, the yearbook also features re- ports on academics, activities, and athletics in which Parkers have participated during the 1956-57 school year. lt wasn't always on easy task. Frantic calls to the photographers, page layouts done, re-done, and re-done again, copy written and re-written, pictures whittled down to size on the paper cutter, and paste- ups methodically put together . . . all these proiects were a part of getting this book into production. MARIE MURTONEN and Nancy Salamas carry sandwich signs during Polar Bear drive. BEVERLY MONTGOMERY, Barbara Floyd, and Kathy Hepola work with interest on senior records for 'l957 POLAR BEAR. 1444, 14 Rapcwl' COUNTING STUBS to see how many books they sold during the Polar Bear Drive are Joyce Malcome, Silviia Rudzitis, and Anita Tounaiian, business manager. JANCY SALAMAS, Maralynn Cooney, Marie Murtonen, Ray Stevens, Joan Barber and Mary Aeeker decided that paste ups could be fun as they learned to paste pictures to their layouts. any vs: ,Ni 1 ll I W M 4 i 5 W Q ,. f Mi vm, W 'X A Q. iii' A me tt , s N s Y ri uigmf Gutneblc . l'1il'wNt'lFk cf3.f'Il1.f.. s.1,i... ' x Sm-Rl: Easier: cvrfti i ivlarmones Paul De lines Rtihirdionfslxgo, lngg Riga-ini Fwnilgurq C S t i 13. gil ?.i:g.:Q,,x 0 if er: n 135.1 M Ealliqrygg Clf'xU'1 CHECKING TO see how close they are to their goal of S2 000 are Advertising Manager Sandy Washington and Editor-in-Chief Marie Murtonen. Under the leadership of Marie Murtonen, editor-in-chief, yearbook staffers met 8th hour daily in Room 280. Many sessions spilled over into 9th and 10th hours as deadlines neared. Long lists of names were typed, checked, and re-checked as undergrads, senior, and in- dex names mounted. Staffers, and an even larger group of non- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marie Murtonen checks copy wh will end up as part of the 1957 year book. as fi' HERE NANCY Salamas, assistant editor of the Pol gives a final check to some layouts for this year's staff members, produced the third annual All Star Show that climaxed the successful two- week sales campaign. Sales surpassed the staffers goal of 1,000 subscriptions by 90 books. As soon as this annual was put to bed late in April, next year's POLAR BEAR staff already began plans for the 1958 yearbook! I Win www I ,QL .wzzqzigv-,lf W -- . F ,gigggzf ey ., v Ywg wagh , , . M-V M-101, 9 . ..,. 'ziwanbrw ' f yr . NK W, J m , Y ..., .,,.. 1. -f '- . mm.. ' K Ax. -'N by W 'Uh 'ws ff' PRINCIPAL BYRON Evans checks over the day's schedule. 5 A BIG meeting looks like its in the offing as past Acting Principal Dan discussion. !Vew14 ' ' Mrs. Frances Waller Mrs. Leona Hughes I Miss Carol Gibbons Miss Ruth Ann Burns In order to make the students at Highland Park en their four-year stay, it is important that there is a wi planned program for each one entering the high schc This is the iob put into the hands of the administrators, in make a special effort to plan each school year carefull For the fall semester, a new superintendent was 1 pointed to till the vacancy left by Dr. Max Smith. He v Dr. Carlyle Hoyt who came from the New England state Connecticut. Also for the new semester, Mr. Dan Pyle, Director Curriculum Research, was named acting principal. The pc tion was not new to him because prior to his becomi Director of Curriculum Research he served as principal the high school for several years. At the end of the first semester, the Board of Educati appointed Mr. Byron Evans as our new principal. Mr. Eva from Eugene, Oregon, assumed his position in Februa Mr. Evans spent the remainder of the year becoming w acquainted with the students and faculty at Highland Pc High. on aa' .. -.N-M,-,,,-nun Q 1 ' f : if W ,,,,w,,.,.V,,,,.., A w- XMMQ z.21'WW 's MM. W www-WMM-A ,M mm wwwnwmg x I E' ' 5 Q2 . 4 ,, '4 Q. -1 , 4 Sew' -aw cm, WMM ,ffm az JERRY ABEE SUSIE AJAMIAN JUDITH FAYE BAIZ CARL BIRKENHAUER JERRY BRICE DONALD CHEGER RUFUS COLEMAN ARIK DAOUD AROL DUNCAN llLLlE FELTON ICY HALAGIAN ZDRAVKO DOBRASEVIC MARGARET DRUMMOND MELVIN DYER JERRY EVANS BETTY GARABEDIAN EVELYN GORDY IDA HALL LOTTIE HARRIS i 1 1 IE Il THE SENIOR Prom and Banquet Committee worked diligently to make their last flings real successful and they were. ELVERA HEPOLA PAULINE HUFF ELLEN JOLLEY 72 CHARLES HESS LOUISE HILL PAUL JACOBS PATRICIA JACQUES LYDIA KALISH JOHN KASSARJIAN BARBARA KOITILA RONALD LOUDERMILK SANDY MccKENZIE MARY MONTANERO GEORGINA NORRIS LLOYD PEACOCK PHYLLIS PULKKI VICTORIA QUINN EVERETT ROBINSON VELMA SCOTT MARY SIMS LOUIS SPOSATO HELENE STOINOFF DIANA WALTERS ERNEST RAGIN DOLORES SARMIENTO DEANNA SEVERTS JOAN SKOWNESKI BARBARA ST ARKS JOANNE SUGAMOSTO BUD WALTERS JOHN RICHARDS EN SCOTT THOMAS SHAD RICHARD SLAGLE WILLIAM STEVENSC CHARLES WAKELY BENSON WARD TOM WATKINS GERALD WATTS HARRIETT YANCEY RUBEN ZEITUNIAN e szu, ED ARMSTRONG ROSEMARY BEYLERIAN GERALD FITZGERALD CLYDE KINSEY GREGORY KINSEY DICK LUTZ BRYAN PHILLIPS BILL QUINN MARTIN REDICK BOB STONEHOUSE STROLLING LEI'SURELY to school, John Richards and John Kassariian discuss future activities for their January classmates. Judy Baiz, class secretary with the friendly smile, crowded many activities into her four- year stay such as music, Student Senate, Car- nival, Steering committee and Senior Banquet committee. With her winning personality, Judy should not have much trouble fulfilling her ambition to become a secretary. Treasurer of the 12A Class was Jack Pater- son. One of the best-known Parkers, Jack par- ticipated in vocal and instrumental music while at HPHS. Sports, dramatics, publications, and Steering committee also received his attention. To become a sociology teacher is Jack's am- bition. fjapulca 7eemL Heading. the January Class of 1957 was John Richards. Serving as president was just one of his many honors, for he was also a member of the Honor Society, W.H.P.R., and Quill and Scroll. Of course he also had many other activities to keep him busy, such as Music, Publications, Prom, and Play commit- tees. John Kassarjian lent his helping hand as veep. He was a hard worker in academic subiects and belonged to many activities. Stu- dent Senate, Sports, Clubs, and Carnival seem to head the list. Both proved to be able leaders and should be quite successful in their future ambitions in engineering. JUDY BAIZ seems to be enjoying the latest ioke Jack Paterson has up his sleeve 76 L' flafzfwn Tom Ciotti, June class president, was ac- tive in French Club and Honor Society while at Highland Park High. He received high honors and awards from the Honor Society. As his future field, Tom has chosen chemical engineering. A sporty type, Wayne Ries, June class veep, belonged to the Lettermen's Club dur- ing his years at H.P.H.S. He also held the oFFice of president of the Student Senate and he was a member of the Honor Society. Wayne's ambition is to become an electrical engineer. EN ERVIN lets Gayle Geurin look over his shoulder while otching up on his homework. A QUICK break between classes is enioyed by Wayne Reis and Tom Ciotti. Versatile doesn't come close to describing Ken Ervin, June class secretary. He acted in two school plays, Best Foot Forward , and A Man Called Peter . Besides being a home- room officer, Ken was the president of Inter- cultural Student Council and belonged to WHPR and Red Cross. June class treasurer Gayle Geurin's four- year stay at Highland Park High was packed with activities. She belonged to the Thespians, G.A.L. and WHPR. Versatile Gayle also was elected captain of the cheerleaders and was student director of the school play, Night of January l6 . BETTY ALDERSON GHAZEY ALECK FRANK AMODEO LATIF BABBIE DAN BEAUREGARD JAMES BONE SYLVIA BOYD DANIEL BULL BEHIND THE scenes are these June graduates who gave their time to work on the Banquet Committee. ARLEY BURRIS ROBERT BUSH GRACE CALUCCI KEIR CAMPBELL ALEETHA CARTWRIGHT BARBARA CHLUBISKI 'LOMAS CIOTTI CARMEN A. COCHRAN - Q ,sfxF!K' v '- ALLEN CALFIN THOMAS CARROLL JOHN CIONCA MILDRED CONLAN RON CONNON BOBBY COWAN PHYLLIS DAVIS MARVIN DITSCH FLORENCE ELDRED KENNETH ERVIN DELORES FALCUSON ROBERT COOK BARBARA DALLING DIANE DAWSON VIVIAN DUNCAN ANN ELLIOTT EDDIE ERICKSON KATHY FISHER JUDY KAYE COULTE DALE DANIELS MARY DICK RAMONA EDWARDl JUDITH EMIG WILLIAM ETIENNE MICHAEL FITZGERA LIZABETH FOGLE CILLE GERARDO ENDA GIBSON IROLE GREENE DY HALTUNEN IDA HENDON VID HILL BARBARA FLOYD GAYLE GEURIN JIM GLENN DAVID GREEN EDWIN HARMALA THOMAS HERRIMAN RAY HILL GLADYS HRABOSKY CHARLES JACKSON ANNA KAKARES ELIZABETH KELLY DOROTHY HUGHES JUDY HUNTER NANCY JERNUKIAN WANDA JONES JOHN KANICK TOM KARIBO WILLIAM KEMP NANCY KIDDER GETTING READY for their Washington trip cure Betty Brokenshire and Lindo Hendon, who approve of Charlene Mc1rkIcnd's dre if 5 IARRY KOURTAKIS DWARD LUKE AROL MALROY ARY MARSHALL ILLIAM MATTIS 'HN MCCALLUM RNICE MCLEAN ROBERT LAING SUSAN LUOMA BARBARA MANNING MARDIK MARTIN MARILYN MAYNARD DORIS McCRAY DAVID MCLEAN OCCIE LIPSEY ELEANOR MACK CHARLENE MARKLAND WANDA MARTIN ELREATHA MCCLARY JoANN MCKENZIE CARLIE McLELLAN NELL MCPHERSON PENNY MILLER CHUCK MIX RICHARD MOSKAITIS LYNDA MYRON LARRY NUNLEY DAVID PEACH ERIC MEZGER PAUL MISCHAKOFF TOINETTE MIZELL EUGENIA MULLINS MARY NICHOLAS SHARRON OLDS SUE ANN PEAGRAM STEELE MILLARD WILLIAM MITCHELI GARY MORRIS MARIE MURTONEI' PAULA NOTHSTEII LEONARD OLIVER PHYLLIS PEKKALA EE PHARE VICTOR POSTIC PATRICIA PRESNELL JOYCE QUALLS ATHERINE RENEKER PAUL REYNOLDS WAYNE RIES GAYNELL ROBERTS IM ROSE PATRICK ROURKE 'IARON RUSSELL GEORGE SAHUTSKY JRENZO SANDERS DONALD SHADD JIM POWELL SHIRLEY RAGLAND RONALD RIDGE ELLEN ROBISON MARCIA RUDDER NANCY SALAMAS PAULA SHAFFER RAY SHANNON AUDREY SMITH JOANN SPECKIN DEANNA SZALANKIEWICZ BETTY THOMPSON NANCY VAUGHN GEORGINA VUKOVICH JIM SHERIDAN BARBARA SMITH BETTY STONIER SARAH TAYLOR EDMUND TURNER JOHN VETTORI ROGER WALDICK MARY SMART SHIRLEY SNIPSTAD MARIE SUMMEROL TOM TENNANT CHUCK TYUS PHYLLIS VREELANI CAROL WATT SALLY WHITEFIELD LEROY WILKERSON OHN WREGGIT SHARON WYNN ACQUELINE YOUNG JAMAL YOUSIF MAKING PLANS for the Prom to be held at the Veterans Memorial is the Senior Prom Committee. jail- Igfl A:-:EI , L 1 p tl E 87 SANDY WILSON DELLA YOUNG JEANNE ZUENDALL e sh., ESTELLE BATES MARIAN BURKE SARA BUSH ROGER DUNN CLAIR CLAPROOD FAYE EATON SHARON COX GETTING FITTED for his gown is Ron Ridge, while Bill Kemp eagerly awaits his Turn. DALE DeHARDE NANCY DICKS VICTOR GIAMMERINO MARGIE GORITZ CHARLES GRIMES RONALD HARDEN HUBIE HEATH SAM JONES BETTY STONIER, Charleen Markland and Sharon Guerin share a funny experience as they exchange locker talk between classes. ea sfu, BEATRICE .IOULFAIN JOHN McDONALD WILLIAM LAPKO TREVOR MCLEAN DAVID LEHMAN BILL NEARY MARJEAN MAPP JOHN PATTERSON ARTHUR McCREIGHT HELEN PERKINS PATRICIA RICHARDSON JAMES ROSS FRANK ROWE DELPHINE RUFFINO ARNELL STEWART FINALLY THE day has orrived - cop and gown fittings! Being fitted for his cap is Dave Hill. TESTING THE scope of her students' vision comprehension, Miss Grace Wallace operates the tachistoscope. y 'Q I-fa WW ,S ,Bt I X3 .,,Z. H L isdn f ag' 5 T E fi , A ,5 QF 4 4 5 W, 2 5 wr 5 W E xA QL 55 K Q tg jc ,-S J' -Q 'www x Ni? iw is was A , QE ,.,M,,,,q5w e Q Q is fmigwfviign, J if w',g ?23z W 2 if w A 'wi 'P aww WSG 1 if! iw, 9 M Y f' H M 1 1 Q ,F 3 ,Q 5 f 4 i K a- ' 2. wig 4 , WM n . Ev 55' Ml, i l N H -HB0 gk 333 - ALL ARE very attentive as John Cionca relays to Ken Ervin his decision concerning Ken's predicament. KEN ERVIN is trying to hold John Cionca's attention while Bill Mattis slips away from the closet door. l 2 H E 5 if i 7' PM Seniors put their best foot forward and earned approximately S900 toward their spring trip to Washington, D.C., by presenting the musical comedy, Best Foot Forward, in the auditorium January 24-25. Replacing the traditional carnival, the comedy show was under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, drama coach. Plot of the play dealt with the annual dance at Winsocki Prep. Thus variety singing and dancing numbers by Parkers were worked if YQ 'V G YQ fff1?i? 'QEM 5 Qin 5: ww 2 sz Q' E E QW' 56099, MI ,yy X fgfg z V 'QZWT F75 ? A 43 l iwqw? '-:- YW ggi QE? if xb , iii-s?gbkW3Z1 W 'LET'S GET down to business, suggests Mr. Bernard Smink to Soanish Club members. Helping others has been one of the main goals of the Red Cross Club dur- ing the past year. They sponsored, in collaboration with the Student Senate, the Thanksgiving baskets which helped to provide food for 38 families at Thanksgiving time. Red Cross also made dolls for chil- dren's hospitals at Christmas time. Many of the 50 members helped out at the National Red Cross Blood Bank. Last October 12, they sponsored a dance after the annual homecoming game. Officers of the club were President Jim Ross, Vice-President Marjorie Johnson, Secretary Florence Eldridge, and Treasurer Bob Cowan. TURKEY EXPRESS won first prize for the best Thanks- giving Basket. The Red Cross Club annually sponsors the baskets. 60,44 Clubs were the biggest asset to ac- tivities at Highland Park High School. They built student interest and set the pace for improving relations and getting along with people. From clubs, teenagers gained ex- perience in parliamentary procedure and responsibility in holding an office. During the school year clubs spon- sored many various activities: The Letterman's Dance, Red Cross Thanks- giving baskets, and Biology Club Camping Trip, to name a few. Stephens, Nancy Salamas, William Mattis, Silvia Ga ' lap 'P Among the language clubs the goal was to learn more of the origin, cus- toms, and the language itself. The Spanish Club wrote to pen pals in Spain and the French Club supported a French family during the year. Help- ing teenagers to further their choice of a career and apply it to later life was the iob of the vocational clubs. Our football and basketball pro- grams were done so well by the printers devils of Highland Park Typo- graphical Society. Teaching the fundamentals of den- tistry was the iob of a new organiza- tion, the Dental Assistants Club. The fine art of developing a good crop of dental assistants was supervised by Mr. Neil Lottridge, sponsor. So, as you see, life at Highland Park High and the teens who lived here day by day were kept happy and fun-loving by the contributions of our clubs. MARIE MURTONEN, president of Quill and Scroll Society Paul Jacobs, Bill Hicks, Carolyn Jackola, Anita Toumallan ssues the oath to nine initiates. From left to right: Ray and Barbara Floyd' Q gm . ,, , ..,. M y NEW team, .. t... Q ,F F s. 'WHEN Jggs E. WW '- f555f35f4 Dissecting worms, frogs, and fish weren't the only activities of the Biology Club this past year. The club seemed to flourish at parties, too! On October T4, members celebrated Christmas by having a party. The club's brightest and happiest days were spent at Chief Noon-Day Camp, where participants found that camp- ing can be fun. Leadership in the club was supplied by President Eric Mezger, Vice-Presi- dent Don Curnow, Secretary Toby Korn, and Treasurer Carol Mezger. Mr. John Kuliu and Miss Joan Voss were the advisors. To better the students in every way for the professional field of dentistry as a dental assistant, a new organization was set up. The aims of the club were to gain recognition, further education, and en- courage future members. The club officers were President Nancy Kidder, Vice-President Betty Hall, Record- ing Secretary Theresa Alongi, Correspond- ing Secretary Wanda Martin, Treasurer Betty Alderson, Sergeant-at-Arms Janet Yates, and Historian Shirley Snipstead. The adviser was Miss Doris Ferry. QillZ15EIiS -H 'lE!i EMQSZEKWSIIWIEB. WATT'S COOKING? Members of Watt Club listen to a broadcast playback to weed out mistakes. Kings, queens, knights, and check mate. These are but a few of the different terms he chessmen use. The Chess Club was :vrganized for the enjoyment of boys who liked to play and tor those who wanted to learn. The club met every Thursday during the l956-57 school year. Officers of the Chessmen were President Jim Carroway, Vice-President Donald Amadori, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Tom Zuzza, Mr. James Linville was the club sponsor. S,f The newest organization in High- land Park High School, The Watt Club, seemed to be well under way as the first semester came to a close. Mr. Robert Stevens, advisor, and in- terested students decided to organize a special radio club. The club was established and officers were elected. The honors were bestowed on Presi- dent Woody Steinback, Vice-Presi- dent Dave McCarthy, Secretary Betty Thompson, and Treasurer Dave Heiple. To promote good human relations among students in school was the main obiect of the Intercultural Student Council. During the meetings racial and social problems were discussed. The officers were President Ron Hard- ing, Vice-President Dorothy Lee, Record- ing Secretary Anita Toumajian, Corres- ponding Secretary Flora Smith, and Treas- urer John McKinnon. Mrs. Patricia Sexton and Mr. Harvey Jackson were advisers. CHECK MATE. Chess clubbers lump through a chess fournqmenfl DAVID BENTLEY gives a speech on traffic safety as the FOFSHSIC Club lISY9f'IS 0ll9f1l'VelY 'v i ' ' Sf ' C 1. U, ce T , t I - Speeches in the halls, Border City League conferences, and nervous speakers were the most important events the Forensic Club members participated in this year. Besides the starry-eyed glances of the new initiates to the club, were the poised looks of the older and wiser members. Among these were the club officers: President Tom Herriman, Vice- President Ann Elliot, Secretary Dolores Falcuson, and Treasurer Roger Wal- dick. Mr. Merle Smith, Advisor, helped the Forensic Club play host to the members of other schools at the BCL conferences held here. The club was very successful in their programs and activities for the year. fain' www 'Wim DROVES of Audio Visual Club members rush into 92V. Aprons, Toms and o'rher kinds of French wearing apparel are whaf The members of the French Club wore during their initiaiion last year. The 55 members met every other Wednesday during second hour and The Board mef every o1her Thursday, on alfernafing weeks, during second hour in room 219. The ofTicers of French Club were Pres- idenf Maralynn Cooney, Vice-President Maria Scaris, Recording Secretary Janet Foster, Corresponding Secretary Jean Paterson, and Treasurer Sandy Stewart. Mrs. Rosina Roy was the sponsor of French Club during the past year. FRENCH CLUB discusses future plans. Ei cussion of their annual banquet. Ring Up the Curtain. Those welcome words meant the Thespians were about to present one of their won- derful productions. Both the fall cmd spring plays, A Man Called Peter and Pygmalion, were smash hits with record crowds. Guiding these show stoppers were Pres- ident: Keir Campbell, Vice President: Chuck Mix, Secre- tary: Gayle Guerin, Treasurer: Roger Waldick, Clerk: Lynda Myron. Sponsor ot the Thespian club was Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser. Managing the intramural program ot volleyball, basketball, swimming, and the selling of basketball programs were but a few of the Girls Athletic League's activ- ities this year. The object of the club was to promote good sportsmanship, leader- ship, social conduct, and physical activities tor all Highland Park High School girls. Membership was open to any girl who received 80 points for all sport activities. Olticers were President Midge Conlan, Vice-President Sandy McKenzie, Secretary Penny Miller, Treasurer Linda Rodden, Sergeant-at-Arms Dee Severts, and His- torian Anna Stonehouse. The faculty adviser was Miss Marjorie Pieper. l 2 Get your serapes and grab your beans and triiolr get ready for another Spanish Club meeting. Althout this is a little imaginative, the goal ot the Spaniards w to learn more about the country they are most interest in, this country being Spain. Guiding the sixteen members who met every Wedni day in room T70 along with Mr. Smink, Sponsor, we President: Kaylene Johnson, Vice President: Leo Milli Secretary: Nancy Swift. Winter initiations and banquet and study of pub cations were the activities of the Quill and Scrollers tl year. This honorary association was made up of 9 wo dertul wizards with words. Head of Publications, lv Joseph Miller, guided this group's activities. Presiding their meetings every other Thursday were Presidei Marie Murtonen, Vice President: Midge Conlan, Recor ing Secretary: Kay Cook. HANDS SHOOT up as G.A.L. members vote for new M . lwf ' ' ' i.lXII1'lBHI'3i NEWLY ELECTED President of the Honor Society, John Wreggit, calls for nominations for Vice-President. NT Intelligence Reigns. At least this was true for the 63 hard working Parkers who met every other Monday second hour in Room B for Honor Society. These A and B students received H. S. pins at an annual honors assem- bly. Guiding these smart students was the job of Miss Mary Campbell. Assisting her were President: Janet Foster, Vice President: Midge Conlan, Secretary: Carolyn Zachary, Treasurer: Wayne Ries. Ink Splashersl The Highland Park Typo- graphical Society printed all the programs for the football and basketball games as a money-making project this year. The group consists of all boys who aim to extend their knowledge of printing through this society. They took tield trips to various printing establishments through- out the city. The otticers were President Bud Walters, Vice-President Mike Medved, Secretary Bryan Phillips, and Treasurer Frank Amodeo. Mr. James Stark was the adviser. ER'S DEVILS look over automatic typographical Parker Hall was the meeting place for the sports-minded boys in High- land Park High School this past sem- ester. At these meetings a successful Letterman's Dance was planned. One of the biggest projects of the Letter- man's Club was the distribution of programs at football games. Leading the team in this club were: Advisor Mr. Jerry Raymond, Presi- dent John McMeekins, Vice-President Charles Hess, Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Ries, Sergeant-at-Arms Ghaz- ey Aleck, Athletic Control John Vet- tori, and Student Council Represent- ative Bob Blough. Jian: E 5- 1 .QA .-: -.-.. ,. .,. ....... . .. at .,., North, south, eost ond west . . . oll crossroods met ot Room 176. This is where the lnternotionol Club held its meetings eoch Wednesdoy, second hour, during the post yeor. Helping the teenogers from differ- ent countries odiust themselves to the wciys of o Porker ond helping them in their life elsewhere wcis the gool of the club. Mrs. Ruth Murphy, sponsor, ex- pressed the meoning ot the club in this woy: We who sing ond donce together todoy con build o better world for tomorrow. Top brass of lnternotionol Club this post yeor were President Mordik Mortin, Vice-President Reuben Zeitun- ion, Secretory Betty Woller, Treosurer Terry Few. pdfbkyfl new wp .- I' anealfecf pda LIGHTS OUT called Sandy Wilson them. many hours to make the play a success. an's hen-pecked father. A LITTLE makeup does a lot of ageing, as a few years are added to some players in A Man Called Peter. The play was presented November 7 and 8 in the auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, dramatics teacher. Lois Carter was the student director. The cast, which was headed by Bill Watt and Carlie McClellan, as Peter and Catharine Marshall, rehearsed A Man Called Peter, this year's tall play was the story of a minister, Peter Marshall, the problems he en- countered with his congregation, and how he coped with STUDENT DIRECTOR Lois Carter pres Mary Fraser with a corsage after the p of A Man Called Peter. Others in the cast included Roger Waldick as Allen Talbolt, a teenager Janet Foster and Mary Nicholas as Judith and Jessie Bikle, his spinster aunts. Diane Thomp- son played the part of Susan, a troubled girl about to break her engagement to George Yost played by Ken Ervin. Marion, her career-minded mother, was played by Carol Watt, and Jack Paterson was Stephen Grant, Sus- IS IT war paint or grease paint? as the make-up committee for the fall play prepares he stars t . HOLD YOUR breath in, Anna Stonehouse Carol Watt as she finishes dressing for the AH, THE world of grease pain? and make-believe! The cast of 'A Man Called Peter appears to be in the midst of a tense situation. lT'S TIME for bed, for young Peter John Marshall played by Bruce Frazer in A Man Called Peter. Ken Ervin, Diane Thompson, Carlie McLellan and Bill Wait also played leading parts in the play iii, we WQLIY: N s1,'W'f:'9 f sf'ZT' slxifw' HOOT, MON, a fella can't even put on his kilt in privacy! exclaims Lochie as others on stage watch him change into his kilt. TENDER MOMENT in Hl'lU5fY Hecflu 0CCUff9d When Nurse Mafgaff p ye by . . I . I Jfoal, Man .7 uJfa4l4f Jean! C' Guru Hasty Heart, a comedy-drama was pre- sented April 4-5 in the auditorium. Featuring mostly students in Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser's Dramatics Il class, the spring play concerned the problems of a wounded Scot- tish soldier, Lachie, portrayed by Junior Dan Bull. Other Parkers who participated in the spring vehicle were Diane Thompson, who played a nurse, Bill Wilkins, who played Yank, Tom Herriman, who played Tommy, Bill Watt, who played the colonel, Rog Dunn, who played Digger, John Cionca, who played Kiwi, John Mattox, who played Blossom, and Terry Fletke, who played the role of an order- ly. The play centered around a group of wounded soldiers in a convalescent ward of a British hospital located in a tropical country. Lachie, who has but a few weeks in which to live but cloesn't know it, is the chief character in the play. The patients in the ward, aware of his eventual death, try to make his last days pleasant ones. Attitudes of Lachie and several of the wounded soldiers are changed during the weeks they spend together in the ward. la d Diana Thompson, consoles the Scottish hero Lochle portrays I ,, 5 Y X rg x 45 5 :jg Graphically speaking, Highland Park's football record has been improving on a steady upward curve since Coach Jerry Ray- mond took the reins over three years ago. Development of a winning, aggressive attitude by the coaching staff is chiefly re- sponsible for the Parker gridders five wins this year. Although the Border Cities League stand- ings finds the Bears in fifth place, the HPHS gridmen ended the 1956 season with a covted five wins and four losses record. lt marked the first time in many years a Highland Park football team had tasted vic- tory more than four times in a single season. With steady improvement, the Bears are slow- ly gaining ground on their tough league rivals who have been rated among the state's top grid teams in recent years. Although 26 gridders received letters last season, probably the most deserving were IT WAS the experience of participat wingbacks John McMeekins and Mike Fitz- gerald. Fitzgerald, speed demon of the squad, raced through enemy territory to paydirt l3 time for 78 points and his second football letter. McMeekins, who has been cited as having no peer in the BCL, for the third year has led HP's offensive attack. McMeekins was the sole Parker named to the All-Sub- urban team. His fourth letter in football also was his ninth athletic award. The teams' unsung heroes, the linemen, aided HP's vistories by their rugged action. Standings for the BCL were: W L Grosse Pointe ,.... .... 5 0 Fordson ............. .... 4 'l Wyandotte ,..,... .... ..,. 3 2 Royal Oak .......,....... ,... 2 3 HIGHLAND PARK .... . .,.. l 4 Monroe .,.......,........ ,... O 5 rough play like this that helped Coach Jerry Raymond develop . tram ...M , M M044 6 A. Q If.. .:w,,s2: ,Lf 'an a A 395327 Q4 a 39 5123 356:14 '-M ugek . TOP ROW, left to right: Martin Redick, Ray Shannon, Mike Fitzgerald, Paul Reynoldsf Kamel Hamzey, John McMeekins, Clyd Kinsey, Jerry Abee, Louis Taylor, John McCloskey. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Ettiene, Jim Thompson, John Vettori, Dave Dungan, Wayne Ries, Eugene Lawson, Bob Smith, John Mattis, Andy Barbas, Dick Turner. BOTTOM ROW: John Kassariian, John McDonald, Charles Hess, Mike Moore, Bob Butler, Bob Taylor, Charles Yago, Dick Geriekian. Coaches-Jerry Raymond and Dan Sestak. Manager--Jeff McMillan. THIS TIME it's wingback Michael Fitzgerald who breaks into the clear. End Eugene Lawson makes the assist. Highland Park ............. Taylor Center .. Highland Park .... Port Huron ..... Wyandotte .....,., Highland Park Highland Park Hamtramck Fordson ............ Highland Park Grosse Pointe ....., Highland Park Highland Park .,., Monroe .....,.., Highland Park ..... River Rouge .,., Royal Oak .,.,..... Highland Park ,..,. K4 A i .fslmiaw , 5 Mfg 3, ..,Q., ..,.,,, , pi' 'QT V 3 T, , , Q1 pf ,Z . ,, , '55 Q, if - f -J w'1'fwS 'Q'i5 ' 4 N. , 5' W gxygggg-rar, K ,A W-'12 Mk w .fx , a'5F x Vw Af A - S' M? pi ' iff. i1fZ?+:'vI , bf W ' 'fi ig? A , R M 1 VP 1 I P , inf? 5 3 ,f-1' Ji' FU: V v em. .. 3 - f g in 3 035182, - af my X-M 'Wim K I 1139? A at W V, in 1 ,14 G fi . 1' b ,.A,....1 :., . 5 - ,-ff? 5.512 ,.., 1. il lf 'if M Q it FMMM Nh ,f X 5 Q E' 1 LK,4,.,..w.,.w S 1, W A - A-Y , W :., fvwhldkainq Q t ,J 1 1' if , ,pr 2 gm Fjk 'Mum ' ' .,... iw X M, ' , A. , In-n',,.f. A I SQM S2 ss s 1' Q 14 Q-ff? HRK Seann Swell, 7aWme1f '7aa9,fz. For the seventh straight year, Coach Jim Wink led his varsity cagers to the Border Cities League championship. The Parkers went through an unde- feated season as they registered T5 victories. However, the Polar Bears' quest for a state cham- pionship went unheeded in the Ferndale Regionals when Detroit Austin Catholic tossed a 72-65 loss their way. The Parkers had breezed past Hazel Park 64-39, in their tourney opener before going down against Austin's cagers. All the BCL teams got off to a fast start, and appeared as though there would be another good fight for the title. As the season progressed though, it was proven that the rest of the league was too ACH BOYS reach! John Bradley C207 lumps over Grosse Pointe heads in 1 effort to grab a rebound. t l t Y ' - well balanced, with the Bears being the only powerful team. The top thrillers of the season started with the first Fordson-Highland Park match on January 4. En- tering the game unbeaten, the Parkers boasted a 3-O record and Fordson 4-O. With all five of the first stringers getting an equal amount of points, the Polar Bears dumped the Tractors, 62-48. On January 22, Hamtramck and the Park met in the Cosmo gym. Paced by forward John McMeek- ins, 24 points, the Parkers dumped Hamtramck 63-46, for their first loss in seven games. The best defensive game to be seen in many seasons was the Pontiac-Bear meet in which the Park- ers were victorious, 38-33. ON THEIR toes! Parker Forward John Bradley C203 doesn't seem to be able to lift his feet off the ground to get his lump shot away. Grosse Pointer Blve Boardman attempts to check Bradley. x W5 s E i I . 5 A we-mms? R3 9 lf- mu-aamwf. .V WU? fri Q, , -ga, W st X 6.5 UK 21 Q' 715 V g X . 'YIM , X G J 5 -- SWL NE L my? mv? e an M? vf W: l ., L if gi 4 T85 QW 5 Q X X f Q 'W if 'I h A41 al Q if S W5 Q H lll- Q :yy f t f-if :- A : A .A,,. ' 5.5 5 'jgf ' . - ': 3 is ,uv eggfw. Q Nb l H Im, ,A-L - 4 Q' 1 , P 'X 4 'M Q- 5 , 5 I k A ,QM wt M r a N ' ' Wlfur 'Siu N' W' ,. .. ,y -V as WW . V. QM naw W k,,,,,,..,,.., 'mM,.W, ,mwww N , AQSW5 .X W 1: -D' Mun. 4 ' -- My ,Q : ----- - .,., -'A' 7 W ,,., ,,,A, , ,, , ...A 4 M QA . A , H ,. A vv-- ,ff K ,I if 'f im ff, f ' .,,. -- .,.. me M wg g-Mwi-iF Q ll 'AP' - , M wgxeww ,px W? hx ,Mk HA K 2 wfzm. f , B E ., ,wsu k W , 5 W.. 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N' 1 , , ,, Q, W x. Y ,7 52,521 iw . N 4, 2. ,a :gil Qifiru 5,5 Q, we , Q Q 7:s'W'Ii?22g?l X' A Sf fm, gym, A vga 5 wi ,X Y, My 1 N J,- .Q A ,, I 4 G. 47 3' 515352 rgfif iiy? . 1 'i L Eu: if fli, :EQ mzzbsmw, ini? f W ii ' A f E +51 ' f' 'gl5iglf3'2 31Qgf,311 5 1 , ,g2f:'Tf?fYi32-1 , , L , iz- X3 1' lillyifyfgiigifiiilwlif , sszisqgkq -- 157:22 if-fQQ77Tff'ff7 , if ff' ,- 1 , aj. f 'e --f,f:aQggm:1.22gffN:hf:,:EfiP:k fam, gQg,g,2:,, my A ' Y 'mf 5 1 g in W E ,M if A' 5 A I ' 1 W N l .f. A - QHR A If ,, , , ,Aw M 7 - kk' fa -Y-13 1 M E x a '4 z x 5 S --4, e, V V 3 4 2 Q X E E , S AYNELQNQQ Q ag ,, 3 Q ,nag . A M pw... ,n 5 5 2 f m::fQFn,.p f gi g? wf7?ifY21?,' 'X I ' f 'ffwnw f X - f Y A J:f?i'f'h zz, T f 1 33,5 ff ' ' 3 M , X . 4 1 ' xxfwfi K w-x.,,ppww-15, .. , X .,f,.,,1,m,..,.f fmfgsxwl- ,, ':. V ,.pv-ffftpyiw A .,M55,,p,,- Q M, f , W , ,Mn U ,M W, ww BATTING TIPS. Coach Al Hutchins gives lnfielder Tom Griffin tips on the importance of holding the bat correctly. BASEBALL April ll-Hamtramck Home, 15-Grosse Pointe Away, 25-Monroe Home, 29-Ford- son Away. May 2-Royal Oak Home, 'l3-Monroe Away, 16-Fordson Home, 20-Royal Oak Away, 22-Hamtramck Away, 23-Wyan- clotte Home, 27-Grosse Pointe Home, 31- Wyandotte Away. PARKER FIELDERS. Left to right are Pat Chaffin, Bill Jardine Bob Williamson and letterman Dick Krivak. TRAPPED' Parkers Bill Murchison and Tom Griffin run down Bob DOS AND DON Ts Coach Al Hutchins goes through proper play ng Williamson as Dick Krivak backs them up. techniques with his squad ...ln 'S A E Q2 .X QQ W 5 1 M 1 'far 2 hfmm ! W X WWW Fungi A WWQ 'Kwan-,, M M 1 3 x B- 1 I MMM. Q51 sa ., X, x6 Y . . zmimff ,-:L '- S If xg fmy w is 3 .,..,. .Hn .X x X ,Q .L -.,.-M.. uni ,wwilm lv , N in , xx' 4 1 , asa ff , u , Q . X gs W 35 Q ii 3 , - vs: .--- if - 1 A x K Oy 3: Q V Q ,f ., 1: M W 8 . F ibm 1, s K A 1 -if A I Q ,., ' .. I V I mvfnf, V , ': :' t 9 . f'Qi?:QT:Q ,,..' :sri ' 'Q 2? xi Q t N, T 1 A K M , ...,. I ,,,A,,, fv 'V1' 53? 5: lzll f A- - fa? K , X A an i . WWW 'f 4 Q I 3 HMM: MWWM N rwmgm-vow 6 5 K fa I: , if A 1 3 5 me uf 4- QQZL YAQQ B , ww 1? 'Z' nf A in fgi wp 'K , Q m ff. fm M 1 . ,igwwfs gm 'N 4 , ny .Z -ms-3213? WV h.m ,,M5f',A,- .1 . ww, Wf ,U . WV. 6, 9 ,f '- '-W'1m- Lf ' N 2, f as E ' ,x , 1 , ek '.s W' 59 1' N -K E 4 r ,, i . , R' . W n Gur- cw, i K E I 9' H 3 42 T 41 , P if if X 2 P 0 d I U I 5 Q 5 ,VZA A l .VuAi,VA A MEMBERS of: ,he 1956 Cross Country squad are: and Bill Logan. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Rashid, Leonard Top ROWL leg, ,O right: Couch Ed MCMUIIHII Don Borman, John Fundukian, and LaVaughn Wilkins. Brougham, Myron Clark, Trevor McClain, John Safran, feng. billance 'ng To organize the potential running power in the school was the main obiective of cross country coach Ed McMullin after the athletic department added the team to High- land Park's sports program last fall. Several factors prompted the renewal of the two-mile contest that was abolished from Highland Park only three years ago. First, the sport was added to the Border Cities League itinerary and they had to comply. Secondly, and more significantly, the Parkers spring track squad suffered greatly because it lacked good distance men who can now be supplied by the cross-country harriers. During the fall season the Polar Bear cindermen competed in three BCL contests and a league regional meet. The nucleus of HP's nine-man team was formed around John Safran, David Rashid and John Fundukian. All received monograms. Teammates who gained experience were Bill Logan, Myron Clark, Trevor McLean, Leonard Borman and Dan Droughhan. TENNIS April 'I5-Grosse Pointe Away, 25-Mon- roe Home, 29-Fordson Away. May 2-Royal Oak Home, I3-Monroe Away, I6-Fordson Home, 20-Royal Oak Away, 23-Wyandotte Home, 27-Grosse Pointe Home, 31-Wyandotte Away. May I7 81 'I8-Regional Tennis Tourna- ment. May 31-June'I-State Tennis Tournament. Racquel' Squad Sham Afez' fl SWAT EM' Steve McCartan John Cionca Pat Rourke display THIS IS a request, boys! Steve McCartan, John Cionca and Pat dliierem forms gf fqggmg the tennis bull Rourke discuss fundamentals of tennis before starting a practice 35 .. MQ? ...g ia I jg X QS ,,,.:-: ,.,5,,',Ex:VV . 9, 5 if I fa Q -f Y sqvfv Q4 ' s S' AX, sf 5, , J o 4 ml m , 1 mm K ' ' 'Y ,mm , , gg 53 9,-.fwsomanf ,,5k'k f! ' W, , I A W gg td., ww, L? M35 ' w ,QQ ,gf -wgggywfsfglg 5, Q Q, J fy . , .T 3 5 ,A Ybff' H355 1 Mix, N ,fy Ly- Ja Y ,fE'l 'g 3, s ,AN f 5' My as 'x Q my FB, W C' M ew ,Q x '- Hmmm ,. J 3 ,Liga Av 5 fgsqw. ,W 4 QQ' 11 1 -VM fb. nf'.,,wf v Pix, gh Asgske, kiwi, Y , ,Q ww.-f-M x-X. .,..Q ,113 Ns.: W My ,wb ,Qt . Q' it ,Yl- -nn 'fwwf in 1, fi, ar it 4 5 K 5 41 if Y 2 552 22 Z, QM, . 6? ,Zz 5, 5 Q, R, wi 4,145 Q , 59 435' 3159: ' W Q f, 3 A, , ,.,. ' mf ini f ffilui iz 5 I 'Ai fri L F? , ' f v 1 ' , ' I 1 ,fy 1 ,gag 31 , Q25 Q y 4 1 av A if -,-., . . J- ' ---V - Q-- ' Q- Z 4 H Av : if h 5? 5 - X A U M wi 5? 1 ' r Y V T. f' 315332 f ' '12 K3??Q- ,. K 5? iv , 1 f 'W ' 95 i ,va Ryan , M155 M .WWW H' X Mawiiiiugyk .Q 'VE :W KW mania 2948 PRACTICE MAKES perfect, and the girls' swimming team is no exception. Expressions show their concentration on perfecting a good dive as Gayle Geurin proves her agility. The girls' pool may not be the English Channel, but our femme tatales did their best to conquer it. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school found the Parkarettes surf splashing as they made ready for another meet. Free style, back and breast strokes and diving were the events that drew spectators to meets. During the season, HPHS played hostess to Mumford, Denloy and Cody. They enioyed also swimming in the pools of Southeastern, Redford and a practice meet at Hamtramck. The official scores were: Highland Park 64V2 Mumford 55V2 Highland Park 61 Denby 56 Highland Park 61 Cody 59 Highland Park 49 Southeastern 71 Highland Park 43 Redford 74 Highland Park 90 Hamtramck 30 SEVEN POINTS for that dive, yells the referee, as Penny Miller completes a jacknife. l is 4 L i 4, ilk MM ,N 3 Wpsws M as ff X ffif K .4 3 in 5 . i,. ,,A,, izz I IIIZL I .Ai: A a 1 W u gg 1 nj? 7 ..,,QV . ...nk , 3 . , N Y if S' B 1 f f , ' . 1 4345 W V we. sux., 5 -,rw s if e f1,Q.f2 ff7WfQfW:f2f1f fi1-fit Vw FK 45 ,w,,jQ'-A 3 'A .Ahaf Qglgfyg ,icy 4 A L , , 3 M3 f y Y in , W, 1 my is RJ E, E.' fm, .., .-W' ,Aye VARSITIES VIE for victory! Girls' varsity basketball team Mariorie Pieper. Seated are Rosalee Robinson, Margaret standing: Manager Marilyn Duckworth, Charlotte Merri- Galtney, Margie Esselman, Captain Midge Conlon, Shirley wether, Judy Baker, Margie MacKenzie, Bernice Emerson, Haynes, Gladys Fogle, and Shirley Emerson. Gloria Lee, Bonny McCall, Maralynn Cooney and Coach Jfoa Zflllffz ca Jem .fine Bernice Emerson goes up for the rebound, gets the ball and passes to Gale Oliver, Gale dribbles in and scored two points for Highland Park . . . Even though the Parkerettes had only one return- ing player, Captain Midge Conlan, from last year's tea-m, they managed a three wins, one tie and two loss record. The scores were: H.P. 30 ......,,...........,..,..,.. Central 27 H.P. 20 ...... ..... N orthern 35 H.P. l7 ,r.... ,...,.. P ershing l7 H.P. 27 ...... Hamtramck 26 H.P. 29 .r.,.. ,.... N .Western 43 H.P. 27 ,,.,....t..,..........., Commerce 22 The girls racked up a total of 123 points. lndi- vidual high score for the season was Shirley Haynes with 43 points, second was Gale Oliver with 32 Joints, and a close third with 31 points was Rosalee Robinson. Coach Mariorie Pieper's only comments on the season were lt's amazing. THIS IS the way it's done, explains Miss Mariorie Pieper to J.C. student Jean Lee and high school students Elizabeth Trent, Midge Conlon and Elreatha McClary at basketball practice. 131 Ng? 5 K V ,iffy 2 4 153535: ali? if' 49 W 225 is ,vw ..: J , ,zsfiig vrxvw 2 G fi gm , ,, Ufwggw W ar , ! 763 Mama jwm Sapa , 4404A Homeroom 69 4 H , ,,,, . X Q if , - , ,. , 3 , jg Z: .Il f I V - . k Q Qs F , . Egiigi ! N ' ..,. . . f . Y H H 2 --'f-v Q 1 ' ff , f 4 .,...... 5 if et, , 1 all of V , Q ew w' 1., 'fb ' ' T2 'W ' ' UW 4 ':,'.2w2: -'-- ffp: --'- ' '- 2 - fx. -a.: '. J ' H A v w A ' :Mg - ,: -- fi fr'-2 f, f zQ:::f:f.:,- ,iw :V ali? if ' ' : .. W gi f V ix gas J . ,, V- '1 f A i J - A ,. - .. w W 'V ' 'E 'fi-f -- ' wif 'Ein we., W , ' w w is . is s. 9.4 Homeroom 203 Homeroom Homeroom 9 Q, c ii- Homeroom 134 Wayne Hansley Paul Frank Sharon VonSickl Jim Dismuke Nobel Tyonll Norman Jackson Curlis Walls Elliot Srahl Alex Dean Nancy Holyburrl Sue Snow Robert Wilman Marcia DeCann Eugene Rosemal Marilyn Ervin Delma Maynard Susan Wilkins Marshall Gibson Tula Karamika James Vavie James Umphery Paulelle Jaques Kalhy Hudgeons Claudia love Bill DeBarmore Earl Aho Ronald White Ronald Sfubner Gloria Prosyk Jinnie Pearsall Ruth Ann Norm Alex Douisas Bertha Mills Waller Touchsfo Michael Pride Lorenzo Gorclen John Hagen Aubrey Melson Jean Stetz Tracie Hughes Carolyn Lavan John Bykaylo Dorothy Rhodes Howard Overlol James Cullins Charles Cogdell Earnest Veslervv Massoud Gulii Frank Molner Andy DolPiuol Phylis Page Horace Edwards Bill Shelby Melvin Lee Gene Nolte Dennis Doslenf Jackie lynch Rila Raello David Frewin Sylvia Wilkerso Jeannie Morgan Carolyn Lal! Marian Andersc Linda Egglesfon Pal Moss JoAnn Susiniar Glenn Mullins Ralph Young Bob Pisone Irene Grilfen Sybiel Wilson Ray Johnson Beverly Malin Ronnie Tocewic: Mike Barns Carol Toben Georgina Reeve Barbara Ganad Gwen Malhers Josedhine lewis Rocky Brimble Norman Edwarl Bruce Conrad Louise Kimbrou Barbara Tucci Anna Poischl Deans Henders Sam Redden Riia Anderson Gloria Polk Richard McCar4 Jerry Polsgrove Ed Nicholas Richard Jagger 'Iomeroom I Ol GAB FIRST and lunch second, for these students in Parker hall Mu, A ,sr , 3 ,Ni ,. Q ti ,, Q fi , as they nibble each tidbit. Homeroom 4 if 4 ze,- in HX -R Q 635: Vein. 2 wagywg , I L t. cm 1 , te 8 . , . ...,,.: I Q: ,,,,, 1 lcvzq K 4 -Q ,div tsc,.Vl' i Y t ' 51 Wil fc . 4 mfg, ' ':f'ziwf'- eye . , , S N ,Q . ' J my i :, , y -: my 1? viyqaa W E35 , .I 5' I I ,V , I H . J- 'iff - tw ' 1 ' fi -- 'sf'-'A ' MW X' Q ' ,gf 'J 1 -'iii ,.,,, W' 1 ' J X X fig: V if .. if ' 4 it 2.95. it to if M. -s-- 1 it M - A . aw If to r J . .. ,. -,-v ,..- A -- . 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V V X VY- 'f it . , . 1 I , -.M ...., : ' v .1 . , H , 'gs A 'X if 7, sw--Wt'- 1, Q ft 135 Benito Brooks Betty Weir Barbara Key Annette Reynolds Tom Richards James Lawson John Schneider Marilyn Brenner Millie Shurish Don Degegory Joe David Don McClollough Garrett Dotson Charles Head Charles Maderris Linda Kates Allen Hamood George Papadelis Elizabeth Tilletson Barbara Hamilton hCarles Gordon Robert Akens Joe Kolbe Pat Chaiin Ed Melone Shirley Mattson Mary Smith Tom Malray Pat Terill Prentis Burnett James Pratt Dale Irving Mary Lumley Judy Willuis Jay Becker Emma Broadbent Bobbie Roberts Geraldine Leonard Bill Smith Betty Glenn Carolyn Nicholas Margaret Carberry Bernadine Willis Marilyn Koby Sharon Perttunen Dino Serdoz Bill Lynch Karlen Winkler Phillip Todd Thelma Johnson Mary Johnson Ester Mitchell Martie Herriman Bob Copes Harriet Hall Gwen Moore Robert Zaidan Bette Rule Delores Rhodes David Hipp John Puklus Dianne Christopher if L '1 ' -' 5 V, V X W 1... If x , ts ir sl X K' I ' Q' X , ,gg 7 Homeroom , ll J 5 Ex 1 ':,::,m': I . E:-2.5, . .-,... W V V tn l ' 5 are '- Us . ' . tif :- E ... X ef W 'Q K - 5 ,4 5-mmf fi' dw W E I , 5 tt FMS M 'Q J if.. I 2 k r - ': Ht. ' V, 3 :ll5 .1, E . g i t A fi V' ,Q F is ' . W .tg Q - A A 21 Ji u it . gg, 1 '1-A' E V . . - .,:. I . I E E .Q llu, H xy' tv 3-..4. 6? Homeroom , 'W 04 if at of fy' L 33 0-sl' 6 .. :. .. V, Q , , if ,ge J Y it :,A:: ay ,Ha C l 'ffl f W, A!! 'if' it s D Homeroom I 70 i ,'zrw.,iE we 2 '-.. Q X ' , , '-:' ff- -A ' xv 1' L K . .,p, , ,,.r., Y: 4: HW fs: m'7 , 'ii i . 'J if if 4' .,:. K 3-V 1 We Homeroom J ' A -1-f f J V ,l wa 136 Brenda Vick Joanne Smith Dorris Weems Fred Chlubiski Richard Cunninght Jack Karakashian Edward Schrieber Tony Peavley John Stindt Jim Prochazka Phillip Bradford Jim Sudomir Ronald Dulby Jim Hirsch Mary Jo Day Jim Tropea John Zeitz Sharon Tolomio Evelyn Johnson Ronald Bates Norma Norman Robert Carroll Martha Moore Rita Clayton Eileen Reagan Barbara King Joan Hedgpeth Nancy Lebert Gordon Husa Jim Nicholas Janet Mason Richard Davis Jim Owens Joan Snell Franklin Hoepfner Roy Fulton Gordon Koivu Robert Haisly Sally Thomas Lounett Haynes Charlotte Powers Mary Conheim Barbara Welborn Paul Schlickt Charles Gittins Dennis McCroy Jim McDonouch Toni Mayer Danell Goolsby Theoghilus Butler Gloria Mobley Barbara Robingson Agatha Liester Paul Czar Elouise Proen Lillian Fisher Russell Crossman David Williamson Sue Fletke James Lockhart John Steward Terry Kirk James Toler Anthony Seven Alton Pardue Mike Masters Pat Sokolowski Patti Moy Carol Manning Alan Frost Brenda Turner James Glover Mariorie Bennett Shirley Verna Norma Ford Clint Stephens Sandra Baize Ronnie Keffner Nancy Lyon James Anderson Barbara Rule Elaine Clmmonen Charles Green Shirley Bell Tonny Thompson Emry Franklin Joyce Burgess Laura Olson Gloria Gansen Longworth Mapp Bill Lawson Havon Mix Judy Benson Leonard Marurzew John Cook Sherrie Stewart file! im -5 ,, K ' . is I , if , R as n ,P I fl 1, 3 122. ,,,.. '23 A' L I L Ml ff ! 0, f - ft. ,. A J aiaaul L, Q . te 2. EWWWWM ' 'Wi if ,. 4 QA, J -www SWT' - ,Q Q' 'Q F l emgaba ted T F fl' Xj M 1 I AT, Gifs .. .. , is 'A as -5 1 .. 'J A ' SEE: W 4 54 4 1, In . A I If 5. 5 4 . i f. if .H Avi' 2 ' Iv: it 4 Q' ' .ig ' ,x J N' f I -1 ' ii i 'iawza K '- if .. I 1 . EK , 'S 1 . . , ,, l m . rf W: ' L . 5 size we dict Q 1 Woes iw ' vm ff. ,X F ,,, , -aw R N t , , ep ' ffl-1 It f Mori! ,t ,.,. , ---'-- B' Ei ia 'six HMQQ5' ' 5 Homeroom J ..: ' V- - Q ,M, 3: 17 HJ egg Agra' Jvzsg -twill f 43' elf figgig J A sw 2' Qs ., -If 4 .Q 1 f W e J B ' M' 4, 7-xv' K Q, xx . . . 12 , I :S J Vide 3. tit ' if y y ,ivy W 3. 1- L L - 'H f:'2 ' . :Q t Qwb ew Q at ifvi i 1 J. ' 1 A Homeroom 1 'W ' I , -G t Q .'- A i gi , X 'lk ill: xiv' ,t 'Q ,. , - Us Q1 . f ' K' of f i :Z , W L I J t ,-4'1. Mw ,.- ' - 'ag. - t ' ' N Hg., :Z t , 4 7 Q '- ., . K I ':- :Q2EE:,::. - X ,. Y , r t A ,K ,ie X W i . x L, iff or Y mm? fi .WM-A ,tw K it Js r new Q B 'HU ' ..... Q Q il' ' ' P fb -' ' t- J , It 0 7 ' I - ggi , 5, ' , Homeroom .3 A, A 5,1 hx 'SEK M9 'wmiv BWQSC 'af ' ' Q J: Q :-E. .J , . A A ' E ' Q 'iii -eww 4 A . 'HH 'AVQ V 1 t - V ,f t. K. A V 137 Arthur Leberman Larry Howell John Hallock Janet Sharpe Bob Papa Marie Bednary Richard Krosec George Cionca Chuck Hover Lela Hess Herbert Hughes Gloria Sharber Cornelia Delvin Natalie Murray Jim Carway Bill Craig Ralph Wells Leslie Neesley Basil Morgan Jim Morse Priscilla Bremer Delores Nimox George Crumpton Paul Jones Betty Powell Joanne Tomotif Corey Hill Charlene Clark Ben Brown Robert Weaver Donna Washington Robert Irwin Leonard Robinson Marietta Stornes Robin McMeeking John Jones Judith Lohr Earnestine Woods Nara Lehan Stephan Englehart David Kerns Karen Johnson Sharon Conlan Rodney Bryant Clifford Miller Marianne Salet Carl Krampert Rene Matten Peter Kwanclt Donald Rhodes .lohn Rothrock Mariorie Hutchins Julia Cannady Carol Rizk Joseph Thibault Mary Rollins Vanerik Dearberian Peter Williams Alvan Moore Gary Mead Sandra Gilmore Alta Goldsworthy Edith Till Sherman Cole Larry Wilson Leonard Harden Clara Smith Janet Klapprodt Pat Gibson Robert Malcolm Leon Orr Sarkis Sarkisian James Marshall Delores Dakroub Shirley Soropulus Linda Wood Gail Daines Gerilyn Spearman Charles Alton David Coyle Terry Few Jan Dasey Merill Ragin Donald Solo Bill Logan Coy Parker Willie Wheatley Carolyn Kokron Bob Saastsmoinen Barbara Finley Barbara McViegh Maureen Madden Jim Thompson Sharon Robertson John Hoake sw, ,fic x,,sWw eww . ew? Q P., ' fi if , G. ,fe .- Homeroom I 72 Ronald Bartle Sylvester Jackso James Wilson Gwendolyn Hari David Heiple Charles Craig Mary Jackson Douglas Calhoui John Mailanen Ethel Davidson Leif Danielson Barbara Phillips Lonnie Orr Diane Berg Marion Mack Arthur Mills Olga Vuich Judy Gierck Martha Wilson Estrellleta Gibsa Terethia Turner Calvin Pattison Ran leach Joanne Schlenke Joan Safran Nadia Souten Don Taylor Carolyn Hurst Cardella Marshc Eleanor McKen1i Horace Morgan Carolyn McCarv Mike Armouldin Annie Branham Hassan Restum Dave Gephart Priscilla Hancoclw Alice Young Joanna Edwards Barbara Mark Don Van Dyke Pat Richardson Bruce Westerdali Charles Shelton Villa Hyde Armine Kork Tom Pitton Carol Merciers Wilner Stitt Sheila Levy Charlotte Edwar Carol Jenkins Danny Bush Rebecca Starkes Delores Gilmore Dorothy Nenton June Brown Douglas Shonk Carlotta Jason Rosemary Kinsey Millie McCaw Robert Casey Sandra Ross Jim Hunter Nanch Sarmientr Ann Piri Norman Restum Harry Missirlian Delores Beach Billy Starnes Karen Brown Diane Pixley Nancy Townsenc Diane Hines DannY Meador Mary Jophin Dorothy Detzer Charles Alongi Joe Marinzo Tom Kichevich Georgia Foster Pete Gunderson John Jeter Franzola Tucker Edith Brewer Earnestine O'Ne Janet Poma Pat Bynum Phil Groves Bob Lehman Sharon Benoit Frank Grant Gary Benson Jan Dorsey Edna Lett Joy Lee Taylor Ken S7oinolT Willie Bea Whilchard Gertilude Bradley Janel Allex Dan Arnold Karen Garrion Tom Beallie John Darin Marylou Tountree Ray Kalish Rae Johnson Elizabelh Gregory Sharon Meyers Don Johnson Robert Tusso Roman Cambell Makeline Casey Gail Grogan Jan Goodwin Gloria Lee Julia Zeni Sue Brennan Befly Bolaclian Al Koivu Joyce Ross Mildred Bowling Janet Porter Carolyn Zachary Bessie Todd Kenny Spies Carol Mikerladian Belly Nichols Sandra Slewarl Bernard Palfen Jim Croll Jim Thomas Lucille Toumaiian Sondra Lackey Kay Burgess Gail Donaldson Pal Golden David Butler Brenda Merrell Homeroom M., 5 L .l ss ' X 1 QL 'lk l 'E .-... Homeroom UNDERGRADS LOUNGE during lunch hour at Entrance 7. The short period between bells is leisurely spent here. Velma Bell Margaret Goff: Huber Johnson Dan Sullivan Pat McDaniel Jerry Johnson Howard Bleds: Ray White Henry Cotten Anna Hill Bill Vettori Nancy Kerr Mike Barry Louis Wright Barbara Wall John Legal Ethell Olson Tom Zussa Jon Thormell Ron Pony Rudy Cambell Bob McKenzie Daunita Firmar Patricia Wade Nancy Wagner Alice Perry Anne Shoops Doris Hathawa Dale Northrup Richard Newmt Adla Ghannarr Kathalyn Marti Aletha Suvvins Louise Liu Willie Lungfort Wilbert Towns: Edward Rosmy Ryland Melforc Eugene Bradle! Barbara Perkin Ronald Lacey Peggy Ellison Charles Walke Howard Copeli Phillis Snell Carolyn Jones Natalie Davis Grant Fidler Dex Kemp Suzanne Winfr Noreen Routan Yvonne Taylor ggfgjzj ' r if 3 A , 'Q' 4 3,4 , 3 gig g l e? .,.,. .,.. 1 A 2 wif A me me ,H-1-.1 .. ' 54?-4 ' if 1 n -Q: Q H- wwf, ,T , 1 gif + ,,4fFfe'5l.r3i is :..,,. .. S235 f- pg l eggs . . i ,,... M :. .eu 4 ' 'f-:, I L1 1:-N. K . - 1, 1. Mws- fv Q' ig E.: ,:, sf' ry :is H A ., B B iv ' t g s in .. ,ef ' sit 2 Vkwmig L if 3' ' -' gt. H. if - is we 3 ez ' 1 AN M 4 . N , ': H 7 3 nf' 1 SEA , '67 . K, as S, A fi get Egg , v -E an.- ' 4- A Homeroom 270 ' 1' . -'iv A -1. b T Aw ': my N.. 5.,,3f'-?'- . ' T ' Homeroom 'ii ,:-V- 'ig 213 'M Homeroom 5-. 1 A Peggy Harding Charles Osborn Mary Johnson John Kemp Ken Dyer Jim Cairns Fred Koby Erlene Ray Joe Moore Fannie Tillotson Rosalind Lacey Katherine Pullen Willie Mclntosh Sara McClafy James Salchle Garth McCullum Margaret Jones Bill Bennett Ruth Yvonne Susan Drevant Judy Stock Glenn English Sally Wilson Darlene Myers Rosemary Flowers Cloie Joanise John Aranyos Stella Haupt Tom Jolly Melvin Lewis Moss Joe Blakely Joan Skowranski Joyce Curaw Donna Reneker Peggy Collet Kathy McNeely Ann Baiske Sandra Jones Richard Beal Joann Norman Clarice Williams June Ragland Sue Bown Barbara Amazi Bonnie Miron Chuck Crawford Carole Markey Sylvia Travis Pat Ellis Docldie Merner Carolyn Dover David Johnston Rudy Paltola Carolyn Harcourt Cora Atkinson Melba Bookout Charles Wood Marion Smith Mary Lott Steve Johnson Paul Duika Susan Carlisle Sharon Boule Linda Homan Margeret Meadows Jerry Lynch Herb Legault Bill Williams Donald Amadori Robert Stevens Danny lgrison Rose Aho Juanita Buryon Jim Kourtakis Larry Weems Roy Evans Mary Jones Susan Severts Armena Kachigian Shirley Emerson Willie Reynolds Mary laughin Gertrude Hull Lenora Johnson Mabel Fogle Anita Owen Wesley Hickman Delores Miklus Shirley Faust Jean Patterson Sandra Boehmer Tommie Jean Phour Bill Abraham Dennis Thompson Bobby Givens Louis Stone Homeroom 377 S Homeroom 210 ,V W.. 52 fr Homeroom Homeroom ,. f -ni I 02V Anila Owen Rosemary Rahall Lance Vogan Karl lkerman Robert Junfunen Vicky Kirma Jaunita Jordan Yvonne MacDonal- Jimmy Chin Billy Merciers Richard Phillips James Grosso Billy Mclean Ellen Machnik Doug Kalish George Harbin Lee Volmer Tom Gansen Barbara Plummer Beverly Brooks Christine Ivesler Jackie Henry Kaihy Yago Francis Schussler Joe Moore Richard Krivak Don Hornibrook Sranley Whife Mary Rafter Judy Smiley Mary Jean Flood Marquerife Morris Sue Reeves Cletis Ezell Mahalen Smith Ennis Dix Danny McLoskey Mary Clark Edward Kalfayan Judy Baker Jack Seymour Bertha McMeekins Marvin Shewell Charles Zaidan Nelle Reese Bernice Emerson Sharon Brislol Valeria Railey George Glenn Ruby Bynum Marilyn Drews Sue Farrell Mary Ann Tire Margaref Porier Bob Green John Lorey Nalalie Hendricks Ernie Jackson Nick Grui Brenda Griffin Barbara Norum Charles Walker Janish Morrish Lorna Langridge Robert Sitler Richard Brown Wayne Murphee Sandy Stewari Mabel Johnson Jowynna Quinn Francine Johnson Richard Washingii Brenda Hill Carol Orr Ronnie Pier John Murphey Alfred Smart Bill Elison Roger Olds Alvin Gailliard Ronnie Browning Linda Meyers Belly Turner Paul l.awery Refa Hoyes Mabel Johnson Harry Sigman Leonard Mayhawl Roy Rush Edward Charlion Bill Jardine Robert Cheek Pa? Newman Pal Miller Sharon Marcoux meroom I 78 meroom I 76 Daniel Pryor Chuck Puklus Shirley Haynes Barbara Miller Donna Wasson Judy Norton Margie Williams Gus Luzarus Rosalee Robinson Norman Jones Beverly Williams Nick Saradan Betty Liggines Richard Edwards Tom Griffin Wilbert Peol Marilyn Goin Eugene Gaffney Richard Downs Linda Hay George Grozde Alvin Leif Ronald Roesler Judy Gray Tom Dudley Dot Thibault Willia Mae Hoskins Joyce HuR David Nelson Dennis Brown Nancy Veremias Lorne Czar Delores Phillips Pat Cranford Gail Oliver Dilagene Cole Joe Bates Jim Carroway Alice Mackey Joe Jackson Alex Shearer Lafayette Hollawell Wayne Michel Margaret Hagopean Elaine Daniel Margaret Basset Karen Shaw Joan ProtTit Gladys Gogle Marilyn Duckworth James Rambeau Arlene Robinson Vivian Lawhead Virgil Musselman Warris Dumas Penny Neesley Mariorie McKenzie Peter Wiest Eddie Sullivan Sonia Smith Pat Dean Cleveland Watts Jim Richards Dorothy Baker Racheal Quillen Richard Bruce Doug Ridey Carolyn Baxter Edith Dawson Margie Esselman James Lott Eugenia Posey James White Gene Phifer Eugene Lawson Ann Mead Ronnie Allison Janie Phillips Connie Hake Joyce Mick Sharon Restum Jettie Parker Hilda Garrison Joan Wiegartz Sharon Waters Marlene Jagaila John Marine Laura Abella Nancy Aho Silviia Rudzitis Alan McClain Andris Ozols Boden Nettles Jim Miklik Bob Hansen Tom Pride Nancy Osborne EVERY U Y5 ra iv pi 4 usa N Q 5 Y 1, 19 it 'W is DOING THEIR part ln promoting Book Week are students in Mrs. Eunice a aff A I Carol Thompson Don Brougham Jerry Sullivan Jim Walker Anita Toumaiian John Mingo Bill Wait lerome Hancock Lockie Johnson Mary Mullins Geraldine Bean Roselee Marshall Louise Alma Barbara Peckinpc Ann Dixon Judy Crawford Kathy Hepola Maralynn Cooney Jack Dalling Grant Barnes Joe McMahon Dan Szalankiewc Eddie McCoy Pot Stokes Pa! Bergman Vera Newing Dick Turner Douglas Breck Bob Brenner Dave McCarthy Belly McClure Linda Covington Nancy McCroigh1 Gail Conway John Matrox 7 i 'J Y Q A .L an 5? f 'uk -are g as: H .1-L., . ' R ah Sp ff f: 5 U 3 eff? J iiii 'Gi 1' .. ig ii Q Homeroom 103 Homeroom ,':' -' :5.2,.g:.:i5:'gg, N353 , ? Eye Q A, 4 exif 'P . . 5? if .,.. , . is G A ,L I E, A S 1. ---:' ix sf-if 3 we Diane Mildon Judie Manning Brenda Riley Sharon Pickard Raymond Stevens Mary Meeker Roxine Sudomir Bertha Franklin Joyce Malcolm Ronald Kasem Kennith Hansen Sue O'Hanian Pot Ramsey Wade Carpenter Paul Gunderson Anna Anderson Woody Steinbeck Tobi Korn JoAnn Armstrong Elizabeth Johns Joanie Barber Alberta Shirley Carla Oldham Sharon Crawford Jeanette Adah Gail Mclntosh Alfred Sparks Bob Wilson Bob Williamson Bill Murchison Ottis Jones Janice Roberts Clara Mae Davis George White Catherine Estes Paula Aposporos Judy Harding John Cannis Genevieve Graham Mariorie Johnson Leona Wiest Jane Murdock Shirley Manion Marie Spooner James Hogg Jerry Zill Charles Yago Garnet Dare Judy Lloyd Nancy Revello Judy Paul .lim Crumbacker JoAnn Maiestic Joan Sahutsky Cleon Hickey Sandra Powers Pat Holloway Willie Lee Walter Lee Nancy Hunter Donna Kassel Fred Percival Gloria Brooks Robert Winters John Dabio Martha Carter JoAnn McHenry Marge Simonian Tom Darin Don Roberts Jim Solomon Tom Tyrrell David Bently Phyllis Mullins Martha Wessinaer Goldwin Smith Bob McConnell Bob Axom Nancy Artinian John Dunn Melva Shipp Violet Rodiguez Steve MacCortan Janice Story Aletha Belton Linda Poe Norma McDonald John Safran Dailey Dalton Fred Mileski Bill Calhoun Charles Goler Richard Heitmeyer Ann Shaw Kay Sutherland Homeroom 21 I Homeroom 215 Homeroom 212 ,... e Algis Zaparackas Arthur Turner Carol Aldrich Jerry Dubrinsky James Cole Ernest Cochrane Ron Langley John Proodian John Swinea Nancye Pattersor Norma Mayes Carolyn Striep Mary Jo Presnell Donna Seawright Yvonne Payne Cleaster Patterson Clifford Thomas Sandy Washingt: Shirley Kennedy Lorenzo Peoples Barbara Woods Andrew Barbas Len Chidester Ronald Tobias Judy Kirby John lmmonen Pat Randolph Vernele Boswell Diane Kauppila Minnie Barnes Marilyn Martin Delores Maus Pat Sullivan Willie Thornton Muriel Walker Dennis Donaldson Richard Geriekiai Harry Craft Richard Schachin Millie Brenner Ruben Cato Anna Stonehouse Dave Dungan Kamel Hamzey La Vaughn Wilki Helena Adams Dorthy Lee Beverly Collet Kenneth Sanford Bill Melson Nitsa Speris Beverly Montgon' Bill Mayer James Parkes George Artero Jennie Gray Carol Coleman John Ouellett Ross Mann Walling Bradfor: Edna Minark Barbara Krosec Nancy Swift Shirley Alford Jim Thompson Swea Ylitalo John Mcloskey Phillip Sposato Leo Miller James Jackson Kaylene Johnson Mary Sarandan Bill Dickey Elizabeth Bruce Sandra Wolf Mary Lindsey Zinlell Stevensar Jean Harper Arthur Anderson Maria Scaris Janet Beaty John Waller John Bradley Ruth Sanders Edward Kelly Mariorie Smith Janet Foster Gerald Bennett Yvonne Ellis Shirlie Elkins Betty Waller Cynthia Christiar Charlotte Merriew Mardik Martin Douglas Schneidc Leonard lgrison rmeroom 64 Homeroom Homeroom I 41 H M Mariorie Armstrong Valeria Mildred Hurley Eileen Kassariian Richard Austin Doretha Duncan Barbara Lemmons Donald Davis Versice Watson Wayne Thomas Bonnie McCall Robert Thornell Bill Irwin Ray Cockran Lois Kay Carter Robert Kerr Jean Ashworth Bob McKillop Pearl Gauthier Vera Paritee Jude Volper Linda Rodden Diane Thompson Kathleen Hendry Lois Watson Dorothy Kennedy Shirley Artrip Gary Cheatham Thomas M:Kaig Larry Casey Myron Clark Herman Boone Jacob Reese L. C. Kinsey Bob Smith Margaret Horvath Linda Hoy Donald Clindinan Carolyn Jackola Sandra Bollinger Bill Thomas Donald Curnow Barbara Boughner Irene Cranford Mary Medica Louise Smith Joan Ashworth Laurine Black Clarine Maxey Mike Moore Flora Smith James Jefferson Bob Taylor Susan Killer Beverly Smiley Ernest Maths: Aaron Dresser Sharon Gooden HOMEROOM 203 - FIRST ROW: Blanche Mae Doris, Marine Stevenson, Stan Mitchell, and James Laight. SECOND ROW: Madolyn Richardson, Herman Stevenson and Edward Hayes. 9B HOMEROOM 2l3 - FIRST ROW: Carole Brown, Betty Artero, Earl Gotts, John Johnson, Walter Railey, Leon Wright and Nancy Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Roesler, Sandra Houlditch, Jennie Nunn, Katherine Morgan, Lillie McClary, Ronald Zysk and Wesley Harris. THIRD ROW: Jim Mur- phy, George Wreggit, Jerry Kamischke, Dennis Heimberger, David Ciocan, Larry Jose, Tom Trim- mer and Richard Wright. HOMEROOM 271 - FIRST ROW: Elaine Durantini, Melba Qualls, Edna Restum, Mary Hollowell, Marilynn Crowe, Yvonne Hill, Mary Cooper and Diana Ciccarelli. SECOND ROW: John Cheetham, Richard Bristol, Bob Waldick, Jim McNaughton, Cynthia Gilmore, Tom Strickland, Penny Hicks and Don Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Jim Abraham, Bill Shelby, Peggy Salyer, Bill Sarver, Delores Kutey, Michael Pride and Bob Morris. HOMEROOM T72 - FIRST ROW: Ruth Salton, Sandra VanHalla, Delora Wieman, John Rhodes, Steve Dostie, Willene Cummings, Valerie Hud- speth, Diana Wigee and Andy Dalpizzol. SEC- OND ROW: John Puklus, Dorothy Cato, Judy Restum, Judy Kindred, Molly Ross, Carol Staian- ovich, Jolene Knight, Gertrude Smith and Dan Alvey. THIRD ROW: Dian Mitchell, Gerald Gray, Charles Murphree, Bill Vestevich, Anthony Sever, Elmer Sigmon, Jim Crouchman, Horace Edwards and Lamarr Thomas. 913 HOMEROOM 270 - FIRST ROW: Binnie Cart- wright, Christine Antoniou, Sharon Finch, Helen Toundas, Margie Vogon, Carolyn Drouillard, Barbara Young, Ildze Lacums, Sue Hamzey. SECOND ROW: Lance Duvall, Alfred Glaser, George Mihertadian, Donna Baker, Jeanne Dil- lard, Tom Wishart, Danny Dickerson, Charles Kimmins. THIRD ROW: Chris Naiarian, Victor laubran, William Fine, Richard Stonehouse, Carol Morgan, Virginia Whitworth, Annie Richardson. HOMEROOM 264 - FIRST ROW: Bob Stonier. Jim Wolfe, Aurelia Russell, Richard Cardeccia, Mike Pattison, Charles Johnson, Florence Christolf, Oliver Harden. SECOND ROW: Anne Lott, Dave McCreight, James McGaw, Kathleen Manion, Larry Dove, Susan Vierira, Shirley Goin, Betty Taylor, Christine Phifer. THIRD ROW: Arnetha Parker, James Cheeley, Ron White, Milton Downes, Kohlan Flynn, Bob White, Joel Carroll, Dianne Boyle, Dick Kazarian, and Melvin Lee. EROOM I - FIRST ROW: Joey Barnes, rt Beal, Maureen Burke, Carl Jolley, Gwen- : Mills, Sharon Fillinger, Roy Fulton, Diane . SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hawkins, Marilyn Is, Ruth Allen, Carol Snabb, Gwen Bryant, :ra Stull, Betty Mayhawk, Irma Collins, I Nunley, Pat Mullins. THIRD ROW: John , Kayte Strul, Mary Mitchell. ylo, Tom Killala, Al Schabel, Shirley Wil- R . Ti I 4 ' gg Q 5' Sf' fb, ,f V Q KM , 1 f 343212 'wwmbmmez A i 'Wifi' 1 '- Yagi? . ,.,., , .. H Magww x iwg, , 3 J X ' .ggfzgigdj Q 'S 1 K t 1. X m?3?A' kia' 5 V ,ww A if P , L. ' WF X .W M r f , f , 7, i A A , x 7 + W. 32 M-W,W., 4 ,,,w f Pwww- , , ,,,. g , , QEAEWW 'I pe f R M W ' iw, ',,,,v:NT,Z:,y A 'A' W V X 1 -. K, ff K V U . H MM,,.v ff ' 5,0 . WM' 1,2 Www' . I If . f. fa e 11 nav' ,N Y, :, rf , fi? ',. v 5' a Q- 'Ffa lm if , ff AN X - f f LIMS 1 ' , s ff .wmv 6 'K A M V- 4 'i :T 15533 ' jQp,4y.,N:g::1:':'f'::: W f 4 1 g x W1:gr'flf3f-lliw-,T-3Q:ff, Mi4'7-5 'M' ' ' 55- A W ' j. fi ww' x :rw aww ' ' I , W . A if is .F I M' ' 1 X: gig? Q ,V 'c c , ,i L3 7' Highland Park Recreation Bowling and Billiards OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES TOwnsend 8-1210 24 Labelle Highland Park, Mich. GOOD LUCK,SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS to the Closs of '57 From L I P P I T T GRANDBIBLE BOOKSHOP OPTOMETRIST I 31 31 Woodwo rd 13969 Woodward Jeweler I OVER -100 FUEL TRUCKS TO SERVE You AT ALL TIMES ARGO OIL CORPORATION 14015 Hamilton Avenue Detroit 3, Michigan PHONE: TO 9-2800 PAUL DeFOE stublo CUSTOM QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS OIL PAINTINGS - FRAMES P A R K E R S Our Twelfth Year of Service to Highland Park SHOP AT 13 FORD AVENUE TO 5-5514 M A N N 0 N E S Uust Off Woodwardi 151 19 YMOLJTH NEWEST NEW CARS IN 20 YEARS 9 7 OD6 WITH THE NEW SHAPE OF MOTION 1957 SO O WITH THE NEW TORSION-AIRE RIDE 19 7 AND NEW PUSHBUTTON TORQUEFLITE 1957 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER CORPORATION ETHE FORPZQRD LOOK 152 Here S why for 7 zmportant home uses! S9 , . 3, , 63' Yi .1- f ,s 5 af . s , , 'ff YI Gas is the modern, clean fuel that gives you luxury living at bargain prices! Gas is automatic, fast, dependable, silent-gives you unequalled comfort and convenience. You'll find that Gas is best for: H House heating: Gas heat is clean, automatic, economical, safe. tug!!! No worries about fuel shortages. No fuel bins or storage tanks. Cooking: Modern Gas ranges make cooking almost completely automatic-with automatic top burner, automatic controls, smokeless broiling. Water heating: Automatic Gas water heaters give you hot water around the clock. Gas heats faster, replaces used hot water Kill faster. Q' 'x ' Clothes drying: Gas clothes dryers end weather worries, heavy E lifting of wet clothes at low cost of only two cents an hour. g. g a I Incinerating: A Gas incinerator gets rid of both garbage and 3 burnable trash indoors, saves you trips outside in bad weather. M rt Refrigerating: A Servel Gas Refrigerator gives you silent opera- li tion, balanced cold, automatic supply of ice cubes, low operating cost. l efficient. One basic unit heats in winter, cools in summer. Air conditioning: Gas air conditioning is quiet, economical, Ill Check the many advantages of Gas appliances and you'II see why Gas is best for comfort, convenience and economy! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 835,000 customers in Michigan 153 THE SPECTATOR WISHE Each and every member of the Senior Class success and happiness in years to come. The Spectator is the official bi-weekly pub- lication of Highland Park High School. Staff members strive to report all the news about student activities throughout the school year. THE SPEC STAFF Mr. Joseph Miller, adviser 154 WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- ied for the past thirty-tive years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September 9, 1957. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 1, 1957. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free placement assistance to students, cesstul business proprietors have stud- and graduates. WALSH INSTITUTE af ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISON AIIEIIIIE, DETROIT 26, MICII. - Telephone W0 I-5136 T HI-Fl RECORD SHOP JEVITTS TDI' THE BEST! 12925 Woodward l'ligl1lClI'1d PC-U14 MITCHELL Downtown Omce G R E E T I N G S Highland Park Office 76 WEST ADAMS 11805 HAMILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE GREETING CARDS ' l H , , ,Z :R - 2 N -,,,.z.- if ' J ' U rnn' umngN:m0'f- 1. ae' V 1 I!! ax- I. -L ip, I, X- S- . it I -. . -I, E.. EE Q .F Tx' - - X Y?1K 5 - :xii-L.-.A '. Manufacturers National- Highland Parh's oldest and largest hanh, extends hest wishes to the students andfacalzgf of Highland Park High School. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Woodward at Manchester Douglas C. Giles, ice resi en V P d r Thomas D. Nichols, Second Vice Pre d t Neil M. Beagg, Manager Ralph C. Tucker, Assistant Mana er 9 George L. Thompson, Assistant Manag Member Federal Deposit Ins nce Corpora Z , A E jam.. I' GAA GAL M'-'ng D L 'Qi mf' 5, K K R QU U w 1 'f 1 lim if yggkh is npg' 1 gm . JW 4 ,Em 5 gg A Medical Arts Pharmacy 13700 Woodward Ave. TOwnsend 9-1800 HIGHLAND PARK 3 MICHIGAN ASK YOUR DOCTOR COMPIEIE COVERAGE J. J. CAVELLIER Co. ol: SuIesiSe ie-lnsfallafio HOME Town RICHARDSON-SHAW, INC. 'I' H E ADVERTISING HIGHLAND PARKER TO nd 8-4798 PRINTERS MCINNES - DESMOND and FUNERAL DIRECTORS I6I I I Woodward H ghl d P k 3 Congratulations Seniors THE lETTERMEN'S CLUB There's a girl I'd like to know 'G' '6She has so much poise and con- fidence-l'll bet she works for the telephone company. Those girls are so attractive and have such friendly, pleasant mannersf' They're talking about Lucy, who started working for Michigan Bell right out of high school. She was trained with other beginners by friendly, understanding supervisors. Today she's proud of her workg en- joys a fine salary, regular wage in- creases, and many new friends. Lucy was delighted from the very first by the clean, pleasant surround- ings, by the regularly scheduled mid- morning and midafternoon Hbreaksl' for relaxing in the company's com- fortable lounge rooms, and by the opportunities for advancement. lsnit that the kind of job you want? Then why not get in touch With us now? We'll be happy to tell you more about the variety of inter- esting jobs from which you can choose after graduation. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place fo Work 'l6'I W LAULA'S corry o 4 complete stock of HIGHLAND PARK ' Q FINE FURNITURE CLASS RINGS GI1 READY FOR DELIVERY d REUPHOLSTERING LAULA'S Our 27th Year GREATER DETROlT'S GREATER JEWELER One and One-half Blocks North of Davidson 13857 WOODWARD 15560 GRAND RIVER MEIR CAMERA SHOP EVERYTHING PHoTooRAPHlc 2300 East Jefferson Corner of Chene STUDIO FLOWERS WE'VE BEEN SERVING POLAR BEARS SINCE 1932 12213 Woodward Avenue 1316 Second Ave. TOwnsend 8-6268 Highland Park at Davison TOwnsend 8-8333 TOwnsend 8-2871 Highland Typewriter Exchange Sales-Service-Rentals BEST WISHES AND FUTURE SUCCESS To ALL THE All Makes of Portable and SENIORS ! Standard Typewriters DRY CLEANING, INC. 162 12918 WOODWARD DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE THESPIANS 163 K K l ga 2 12: +L ' A af if i K4 154 gl ' f X, K , l ' 1 Illustration Courtesy of S Fulton Sylphon Division W ' t C trols Cn. Robertshaw-F ul on on There's satisfaction in meeting a challenge Working at Edison, there's challenge in the very air you breathe. It's logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather than the exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so--particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetic and helpful. If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer oilice. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 164 mmvs DEAN'S FINE FOODS POIAR BEAR FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF DETROIT EIGHT CONVENIENT OFFICES 656 I Highland Pork Office: 165 I2830 Woodward 0- E- Befglund TOwnsend 8-8240 M0nU9e THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK N Highland Park Office WOODWARD AT DAVISON HATS GEF TO CUR SENIORSI from THE STUDENT SENATE HATS OFF T0 OUR SENIORSI from BLUE STAR PIZZERIA ERIC FROMM'S, INC. Carry-out and Delivery -Nine Stores- You Will Find lt At Fromm's TOM CARROLL INTERNATIONAL CLUB Groduoting Senior STEPHAN'S FLOWERS MODEL CLEANERS l295O Woodward For The Finest To 8-5366 LENORE WILSON EARLS CONFECTIONARY City Treasurer 381 PURITAN I I Eddie s Barber Shop PTA 'M W W ' Highland Park High 168 KEN VAUGHN'S SERVICE DEAN MANN DRUGS STANDARD OIL PRESCRIPTIONS Th' d 6' D 'd T -9 lr OW Son O 6 630 Pick-up and Delivery Service SDD TOwnsend 8-2760 IK. MAC STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I C 'al nd Club Pictures Lewis ART SUPPLY 'i ' Northwestern Area Wfwdwafd of 16338 w. Mmachols ve 6-0841 Milwaukee Congratulations Class of 1957 COMMERCIAL JANITOR SUPPLY 169 A Abee, John 15, 70, 112, 105 Abella, Eva 78 Abella, Laura 23, 145 Abraham, Bill 143 Adah, Jeannette 147 Adams, Helena 148 Adams, James 19, 70 Ahmad, Naieeb 70 Aho, Earl 146 Aho, Nancy 145 Aho, Rose 143 Aiamian, Susie 70 Akens, Robert 137 Alderson, Betty 78 Alderton, David 70 Aldrich, Carol 148 Aleck, Ghazy 14, 78 Alford, Shirley 148 Allex, Janet 141 Allison, Carole 78 Allison, Ronald 47, 145 Alma, Louise 146 Alongi, Charles 140 Alongi, Theresa 78 Alton, Charles 139 Alvey, Lee 70 Amazi, Barbara 143 Amadori, Donald 143 Amodeo, Frank 78 Amsden, Judy 78 Anderson, Anna 6, 51, 147 Anderson, Arthur 53, 148 Anderson, Glenda 78 Anderson, James 139 Anderson, Marian 136 Anderson, Rita Ann 136 Aposporas, Paula 25, 147 Aranyas, John 143 Armitage, Gordon 139 Armoudlian, Mike 140 Armstrong, JoAnne 147 Armstrong, Mariorie 149 Arnold, Daniel 141 Artero, James 148 Artinian, Nancy 4, 25, 135, 100, 147 Artrip, Shirley 149 Ashworth, Jean 149 Ashworth, Joan 35, 149 Atkinson, Cora 143 Austin, Richard 38, 149 Axom, Bob 5, 147. Babbie, Latif 105, 78 Badgerow, Beniamin 78 Baeske, Ann 143 Bail, Judy 15, 91, 142 Baiz, Patsy 51 Baker, Donna 43 Baker, Dorothy 145 Baker, Judy 70, 144 Ballard, Christopherlene 78 Barbas, Andrew 112, 104, 148 Barber, Joanie 97, 147 Barnes, Grant 104, 146 Barnes, Mike 146 Barnes, Minnie 148 Barry, Mikhael 141 Bartle, Ronald 146 Bassett, Margaret 145 Bates, Estelle 78 Bates, Joe 145 Bates, Mary 70 Bates, Ronald 138 Baxter, Carolyn 145 Beach, Delories 140 Beal, Richard 40, 143 Bean, Geraldine 146 Beattie, Tom 141 Beaty, Janet 148 Beauregard, Dan 40, 78 Becker, Jay 137 Becker, Margaret 70, 91 Bednarzy, Marie 139 Belfon, Aletha 147 Bell, Shirley 139 Bell, Velma 142 Bennett, Gerald 148 Bennett, Mariorie 128, 139 Bennett, William 40, 143 Benoit, Sharon 140 Benser, Peggy 42, 78 Benson, Gary 53 Benson, Judith 148 Bentley, Dave 25, 100, 147 Berg, Diane 140 Bergman, Patricia 146 Bimble, Rocky 136 Birkerhauer, Carl 70 Bisa e, Denise 93, 78 Black Laurine 149 aiakaiy, Joseph 143 Bledsoe, Howard 142 Blough, Robert 70, 104 Boehmer, Sandra 143 Boggis, Jim 70 Bollinger, Sandra 149 Bone, James 92, 78 Bookout, Melba 143 Boone, Herman 149 Boswell, Vernell 148 Botkins, Rayma 78 Boughner, Barbara 29, 149 Boyd, Silvia 5, 97, 56, 92, 93, 78 Boyle, Sharon 143 Bradford, Walling 148 him Bradley, Gertrude 53, 141 Bradley, John 115, 148 Bradley, Riyland 142 Brammer, rescilla 137 Bratta, Theresa 20, 27, 78 Breck, Douglas 146 Brenner, Marilyn' 137 Brenner, Millicent 148 Brenner, Robert 146 Brewer, Edith 140 Brice, Gerald 14, 70, 135, 103, 137 Bright, Robert 70 Bristol, Sharon 27, 100, 144 Brokenshire, Betty 43, 78 Broadbent, Emma 137 Brooks, Beverly 144 Brougham, Donald 125, 146 Brown, Ben 148 Brown, Dennis 152 Brown, June 140 Brown, Kafen 140 Brown, Richard 145 Browning, Ronald 144 Bruce, Eizabeth 148 Bruce, Richard 145 Bryant, Rodney 139 Burgess, Joyce 139 Burgess, Kay 141 Burke, Maureen 129 Burnett, Prentis 137 Burton, Jaunita 143 Bush, Daniel 140 Butler, David 100, 141 Butler, Robert 112 Butler, Theophilus 139 Bynum, Lloyd 70 Bynum, Ruby 144C Cairns, James 23, 143 Calfin, Allan 14, 15, 79 Calfin, Judy Calhoun, Bill 38, 147 Calhoun, Douglas 140 Calucci, Grace 79 Campbell, Keir 2, 5, 14, 15, 25, 104, 106, 79, 137, 102 Campbell, Raymond 54, 141, 52 Campbel, Rudy 142 Cannady, Julia 139 Cannis, John 38, 147 Coyle, David 139 Craft, Harry 61, 148 Craig, William 139 Cranford, Irene 149 Cranford, Patricia 145 Crawford, Charles 143 Crawford, Judy 146 Crawford, Sharon 147 Crool, James 141 Crossman, Russell 139 Crumbaker, Jim 39, 137, 147 Crumpton, George 139 Cunningham, Richard 138 Curnow, Donald 149 Curnow, Joyce 143 Czar, Lorne 145 Czar, Paul 139 D Dabio, John 61, 147 Daines, Gail 139 Dakroub, Deloras 139 Dalling, Barbara B0 Dalling, Jack 4, 14, 47, 146 Dal Pizzol, Andy 136 Dalton, Dailey, 147 Daniels, Dale 15, 80 Daniels, Elaine 145 Danielson, Leif 40 Daoud, Tarik 43, 71 Dare, Garnett 42, 53, 147 Darin, Tom 26, 39, 137, 147 Davidson, Ethel 140, 141 Davis, Donald 149 Davis, Joseph 137 Davis, Natalie 142 Davis, Phyllis 80 Davis, Richard 138 Dawson, Diane 6, 80 Dawson, Edith 145 Day, Mary Jo 138 Dean, Alex 146 Dean, Ghazy 33 Dean, Pat 18, 145 De Barmore, William 136 De Cann Marcia 136 De Gregory, Donald 137 De Harde, Dale B0 Delvin, Cornelia 139 Detzer, Dorothy 52, 53, 140 Dick, Mary 80 Faust Shirley 143 Farreil, Suellen 144 Felton, Willie 20, 71 Few, Terry 139 Fidler, Grant 142 Finch, Sharon 43 Finley, Barbara 139 Firman, Duanita 142 Fisher, Kathy B1 Fisher, Lillian 139 Fitzgerald, Mike 114, 112, B1, 104 Flet e, Susan 139 Fletke, Terry 14, 25, 39, 137 Flood, Mary 144 Flowers, Rosemary 143 Floyd, Barbara 26, 81, 92 Fogle, Elizabeth 42, 81 Fogle, Gladys 145 Fogle, Mabel 143 Ford, Norma 139 FosteIrioGeorgianna 23, 54, 128, 55, Foster, Janet 23, 26, 27, 54, 107, 148 Frank, Paul 146 Franklin, Bertha 147 Franklin, Emmy 139 Frewin, David 136 Frontl, Nobel 136 Frost, Alan 139 Fulton, Roy 139 Fundkian, John 132 104, 125 Gaffney, Margaret 142, 145 Gagata, Marlene 45 Gailliard, Alvin 144 Ganaden, Barbara 136 Gansen, Carol 81 Gansen, Gloria 139 Gansen, Thomas 144 Garabedian, Betty 30, 71 Garian, Karen 101, 141 Garrison, Hilda 48, 145 Gauthier, Pearl 18, 149 Gephart, David 140 Garardo, Lucille 53, 54, 55, 81 Geriekian, Richard 39, 111, 112, 148 Geurin, Gayle 2, 15, 81, 102 Geurin, Sharon 29, 81 Ghannam, Alda 105, 142 Giammerino, Victor 81 Carberrv.,Maroaret 15, 137 Cardecia, Richard 53 Carey, Dave 53 Carli e, Susan 143 Carpenter, Wade 5, 147 Carraway, James 145 Carrick, Dave 52 Carroll, Robert 138 Carroll, Thomas 79 Carter, Lois 27, 106, 149 Carter, Martha 141 Cartwright, Binnie 43 Cartwright, Saleetha 79 Casey, Larry 38, 103, 149 Casey, Madeline 141 Casey, Robert 140 Cato, Reuben 148 Chaffin, Pat 137 Cheatham, Gary 149 Cheger, Donald 70 Che ian, Paul 70 Chidester, Len 148 Chin, Jimmy 105, 144 Chlubiski, Barbara 79 Chlubiski, Fred 138 Christian, Cynthia 54, 52, 148 Christopher, Diane 157 Cionca, George 103, 139 Cionca, John 104, 92, 79 Ciotti, Tom 79 Claproad, Clair 80 Clark, Charlene 139 Clark, Christine 70 Clark, Mary 144 Clark, Myron 125, 149 . Clayton, Reta 138 Clendenan, Donald 149 Cochran, Carmen 2, 56, 57, 30, 93, 106 Cochran, Ernest 148 Cochran, Ray 149 Cole, Dilagene 145 Cole, James 52, 54, 148 Cole, Sherman 139 Dickey, Bill 148 Dicks, Nancy 80 Dismuke, James 146 Ditsch, Marvin 3, 4, 27, 43, 80, 103, 104, 106 Dix, Ennis 144 Dixon, Ann 28, 146 Dobrasevic, Zdravko 41, 71 Donaldson, Dennis 47, 51, 148 Donaldson, Gail 141 Dorsey, Dostert, Julius 139, 140 Dennis 146 Dotson, Garrett 137 Doutsas, Alex 146 Dover, Carolyn 48, 143 Downs, Richard 105, 145 Dresser, Aaron 149 Drevant, Susan 137, 143 Drews, Marilyn 144 Drowillard, Carolyn 43 Drummond, Margaret 56, 57, 71, 97 Dubrinski, Gerad 148 Duckworth, Marilyn 30, 145 Dudley, Tom 145 Dulby, Ronald 138 Dumas, Warris 145 Duncan, Carol 71 Duncan, Doretha 149 Duncan, Vivian 80 Dungan, Dave 104, 112, 148 Dunn, John 92, 93, 137 Dunn, Roger 27, 42, 103, 104, 137 Durka, Paul 143 Duvall, Lance 43 Dyer, Kenneth 143 Dyer, Melvin 71 E Eaton, F aye B0 Edwards, Charlotte 140 Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards , Horace 136 , Joanna 140 , Norman 136 Richard 145 Edwards: Raman., 14, eo, 98 Gibbons, Bob 40 Gibson, Brenda 81 Gibson, Estrellita 140 Gibson, Marshall 136 Gibson. Patricia 139 Giercek, Judith 140 Gilmore, Delores 140 Gilmore, Sandra 139 Gittins, Charles 139 Glaser, Alfred 43 Glenn, Betty 137 Glenn, George 144 Glenn, James B1 Glover, James 139 Goin, Carol 81 Goin, Marilyn 145 Golden, Patricia 9, 27, 56, 128, 141 Goldsworthy, Alta 139 Golii, Massoud 136, 105 Goolsby, Darrell 139 Gooden, Sharon 149 Gordon, Charles 137 Gordon, Lorenzo 136 Gordy, Evelyn 71 Gority, Margaret 81 Graham, Genevieve 35, 147 Grant, Frank 140 Gray, Jennie 35, 148 Gray, Jud 145 Grayde, george 145 Green, Carole 81 Green, David 81 Green, Robert 144 Green, Charles 139 Griffin, Brenda 144 Griffin, Tom 104, 134, 145 Grimes, Charles 81 Grosso, James 144 Groves Phillip 140 Gras, Nick ao, 144 Guermerlian, Marguerite 4, Gunderson, Paul 103, 147 Gunderson, Peter 140 Gwen, Bobby 143 H 24 Coleman, Rufus 70 Collet, Beverly 28, 148 Collet, Peggy 143 Colman, arol 148 Concord, Bruce 136 Conheim, Mary 52, 139 Conlan, Midge 1, 43, 57, 56, 80, 137 Conlan, Sharon 139 Connon, James 37, 80 Conway, Gail 28, 146 Conway, Jim 139 Cook, John 139 Cook, Kay 15, 57, 68, 70, 71, 97, 56 Cook, Robert 80 Cooksey, Nida 70 Cooney, Maralynn 23, 101, 146 Copeland, Howard 142 Copes, Robert 137 Cotten, Henry 18, 142 Coulter, Judy 80 Covington, Linda 20, 146 Covington, Sharon 19 Cowan, Bobby 80 Cox, Sharon 6, 28, 80 E gleston, Linda 136 E?dridge, Florence 40, 80 Elkins Shirley 25, 26, 92, 93 , , 96, Elliott, Ann 27, 54, 55, 80, 100 Ellis, Patricia 48, 143 Ellis, Yvonne 148 Ellison, Peggy 142 Ellison, Wil iam 61, 144 Emerson, Bernice 144 Emerson, Shirley 143 Emig, Judy 28, 81 Eng ehart, Stephen 139 English, Glenn 143 Erickson, Eddie 81 148 Ervin, Kenneth 81, 92, 93, 107 Ervin, Marilyn 136 Ettiene, William 81, 104, 112 Esselman, Margie 145 Evans, Gerald 71 Evans, Roy 143 Ezell, Gletis 144 F Falcugon, Delores 54, 55, 106, 92, 93, Hagens, John 136 Hagopian, Margaret 145 Haislip, Robert 53, 139, 145 Halagian, Lucy 21, 71 Hall, Betty 82 Hall, Gertrude 143 Hall, Harriett 52, 53, 137 Hall, Ida 71 Hallock, John 148 Haltunen, Judith 82 Halyburton, Nancy 136 Hamilton, Barbara 137 Hamood, Allen 137 Hamzey, Kamel 104, 112, 137, 148 Hancock, Jermone 146 Hancock, Priscilla 140 Hansen, Kenneth 147 Hansen, Robert 26, 52, 54, 145 Hansley, Wayne 136 Harbin, George 144 Harcourt, Carolyn 143 Harden, Leonard 139 Harden, Ronald 82 Harding, Judy 20, 26, 52, 53, 55, 147 Harding, Peggy 142 Harris, Gwendolyn 146 Harris, Lottie 71 Harmala, Eddie 82 Harper, Lois Jean 148 Hart, Robert 61 Hart, Suzanne 82 Hathaway, Doris 142 Haupt, Stella 143 Hay, Linda 24, 145 Haynes, Launett 139 Haynes, Shirley 145 Head, Charles 137 Heath, Hubie 104, 81 Hadgepath, Joan 138 Heiple, David 52, 53, 55, 146 Heitmeyer, Richard 137, 147 Henderson, Diane 146 Hendon, Linda 60, 82 Hendrickson, Natalie 144 Henry, Jacqueline 144 Henry, Kathleen 149 Hennemier, Fred 82 Hepola, Elvera 72 Hepola, Kathy 38, 146 Herriman, Margaret 52, 54, 55, 137 Herriman, Tom 24, 41, 82, 100 Hess, Charles 4, 8, 14, 15, 72 112, 104 Hess, Lela 148 Hess, Nobel 136 Hickey, Cleon 147 Hicks, William 56, 57, 82, 97, 100 Hickman, Wesley 143 Hill, Anna 142 Hill, Brenda 144 Hill, Coreg 139 Hill, Devi 82 Hill, Louise 72 Hill, Raymond 82 Hines, Diane 2, 140 Hit-DD, David 137 Hirsch, James 138 Hoepfner, Franklin 138 Hoepfner, Ronald 83, 100, 104, 137 Hogg, James 147 Hoke, Contance 48, 145 Holloway, Pat 128, 129, 147 Hollowel, Lafayette 145 Homan, Linda 54, 55, 48, 103, 1155 Hoover, Charles 139 Hornibrook, Don 144 Horvath, Margaret 51, 149 Hoskins, Willia Mae 145 Howell, Larry 139 Hoyes, Reta 4, 9, 24, 27, 144 lgrison, Daniel 145 Hrabosky, Gladys 83 Hudgeons, Kathy 7, 15, 136 Huff, Pauline 72 Hughes, Dorothy 51, B3 Hughes, Herbert 148 Hughes, Tracie 136 Hunt, Frank 53 Hunter, James 140 Hunter, Judith 19, 20, 83 Hunter, Nancy 147 Hurley, Mildred 149 Hurst, Carolyn 140 Husa, Gordon 138 Hutchings, Mariorie 139 Hyde, Villa 5, 32,l140 lgrison, Leonard 148 lkerman, Karl 144 lmmonen, Elaine 139, 148 lmmonen, John 47 Irving, Dale 137 Irwin, Robert 137, 139 Irwin, William 149 lvester, Christine 144 Jackola, Carolyn 8, 56, 97, 149 Jackson, Earnest 4, 149 Jackson, Charles 83 Jackson, James 53, 55 Jackson, Joseph 24 Jackson, Mary. 140 Jackson, Norman 136 Jackson Sylvester 146 Jscobs,'P.ui 15, 69, 71, 72, 97 Jacques, Pat 19, 54, 55, 72, 91 Jacques, Paulette 136 Jagella, Marlene 145 Jagger, Richard 136 Jar ine, William 122, 123 Jason, Charlotte 140 Jefferson, James 149 Jenkins, Carolyn 140 Jernukian, Nancy 83 Jeremias, Nancy 145 Joanise, Cloie 143 Johns, Elizabeth 38, 128, 147 Johnson, Evelyn 138 Johnson, Francine 144 Johnson, Hubert 142 Johnson, Terry 142 Johnson, Karen 139 Johnson, Kaylene 23, 36, 61, 96, 148 Johnson, Lenora 143 Johnson, Lockie 20, 146 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Mabel 144 I Mariorie s, 26, 135, 147 , Mary 137, 143 Steve 143 Johnsonz Thelma 137 Johnston, David 143 Jolley, Ellen 72 Jolly, Thomas 5, 143 Jones, Carolyn 142 Jones, John 138 Jones, Margaret 143 Jones, Mary Ellen 143 Jones, Norman 145 Jones, Ottie 147 Jones, Paul 139 Jones, Sam 83 Jones, Sandra 48, 143 Jones, Wanda 83 Jordon, Juanita 144 Joulfain, Mary 140 Joulfain, Beatrice 83 Juntunen, Robert 1.24 Kachigian, Armena 4, 48, 135, 143 Kakares, Ann 83 Kalfayan, Edward 144 Kalish, Douglas 8, 14, 106, 144 Kalish, Lydia 36, 72 Kalish, Raymond 141 Kanich, John 83 Karakasian, Jack 138 Karamiha, Tula 136 Karibo. Thomas 83 Karustis. Tonv 39 Kasem, Bob 19 Kasem, Ronnie 41, 23, 147 Kassariian, Eileen 42, 61, 149 Kassariian, John 9, 15, 71, 72, 112 Kassell, Donna 147 Kates, Linda 137 Kauppila, Diane 34, 20, 148 Keller, Susan 49 Kelly, Edward 148 Kelly, Elizabeth 83 Kemp, Dexter 142 Kemp, John 143 Kemp, William 44, 83 Kennard, Joan 73 Kennedy, Dorothy 149 Kennedy, Shirley 148 Karns, David 139 Kerr, Nancy 35, 54, 55, 142, 53 Kerr, Robert 149 Kerteon, Barbara 7 Key, Barbara 137 Kidder, Nancy 83 Kiffer, Ron 139 Kimbrough, Louise 136 King, Barbara 138 King, Roger 46 Kinsey, Clyde 112, 114 Kinsey, L. C. 51, 149 Kinsey, Rosemary 140 Kirby, Judy 148 Kirk, Terry 141 Kirma, Vickie 144 Kish, Beverly 30, 73 Klappradt, Janet 139 Koby, Fred 143 Koby, Marilyn 144 Kohron, Carolyn 139 Koitilla, Barbara 73 Koivu, Albert 141 Koivu, Eleanor 25, 54, 100, 55, 52 Koivu, Gordon 139 Kolbe, Joe 137 Kork, Armine 12, 140 Korn, Tobi 8, 56, 147 Kourtatis, Harry 83 Kourtatis, James 143 Kovachevich, Thomas 140 Krampert, Carl 139 Kriva , Richard 5, 104, 134, 144 Krosec, Barbara 128, 148 Krosec, Richard 139 Kwandt, Peter 139'- Lacey, Ronald 142 Lacey, Rosalind 143 Lackey, Sandra 141 Laing, Robert 83 Lampman, Ruth 54, 55, 71, 73 Langley, Ronald 148 Landriclge, Lorna 54, 55, 144 Lapko, William 83 Lawhead, Vivian 8, 40, 48, 137, 145 Lawson, Bill 139 Lawson, Eugene 104, 112, 114, 145 Lawson, James 137 Leach, Ronald 140 Leberman, Arthur 139 Lebert, Nancy 138 Lee, Dorothy 105, 148 Lee, Gloria 48, 141, 137 Lee, Jean 8 Lee, Lynne 15, 48 Lee, Marvin 136 Lee, Shirley 73 Lee Walter 147 Left, Alvin 145 Legal, John 99, 142 Legault, Herbert 143 Lehan, Nora 139 Lehman. David 83 Lehman, Robert 140 Leister, Agatha 139 Lemmons, Barbara 149 Leonard, Geraldine 137 Lett, Edna 140 Levy, Sheila 140 Lewis, Josephine 136 Liggens, Betty 145 Lindesy, Mary 148 Lipsey, Octavia 83 Lloyd, Judith 147 Lockhart, James 139 Logan, William 125, 139 Lohr, Judith 139 Lorey, John 53, 144 Lott, Carolyn 136 Lott, James 145 Lott, Mary 143 Loudermilk, Ron 73 Loughlin, Mary 143 Lovan, Carolyn 136 Love, Claudia 54, 55, 146 Lowe, Bob 5 Lowery, Paul 144 Liu, Louise 54, 55, 103, 142 Luke, Edward 83 Lungford, Willie 142 Lumley, Mary 137 Luoma, Susan 84, 137 Lynch, Bill 137 Lynch, Jacqueline 136 Lynch, Jerry 143 Lvon, Nancy 139 M Machnik, Ellen 48, 144 Mack, Eleanor 52, 54, 55, 84, 105 Mack. Marian 140 Mackey, Alice 145 MacKenzie, Sandra 73 Madden, Maureen 139 Maiestic, Joann 91, 141, 147 Malcolm, Joyce 12, 147 Malin, Beverly 136 Malone, Ed 53 Maloney, Bob 139 Malray, Carol 34, 84 Malray, Thomas 137 Mann, Ross 38, 148 Manning, Barbara 84 Manning, Carol 139 Manning, Judith 147 Mannion, Shirley Mapp, Longworth 139 Map, Mariean 84 Marcoux, Sharon 144 Marine, John 145 Mark, Barbara 140 Mark, Barbara 140 Markey, Carol 143 Markland, Charlene 20, 84 Marshall, Cardella 140 Marshall, Roselee 105, 146 Martin, Mardik 84, 148 Martin, Marilyn 148 Maruszewski, Leonard 139 Mason, Fred 51 Mason, Janet 138 Mason, Scott 96 Masters, Michael 139 Mathes, Ernest 149 Mathes, Gwen 136 Mattern, Rene 139 Mattis, William 27, 84, 92, 96 Mattox, John 25, 39, 146 Mattson, Shirley 137 Maurenza, Joe 140 Maus, Dolores 19, 29, 52, 54, 99, 148 Maxey, Clarine 149 Mayer, Antionette 5, 128, 129, 139 Mayer, Walter 15, 134, 148 Mayes, Norma 148 Mayhawk, Leonard 144 Maynard, Marilyn 84 Maynard, Dalma 146 McCall, Bonnie 52. 54, 55, 149 McCallum, Garth 137, 143 McCallum, John 84, 137 McCardle, Richard 146 McCartan, Stephan 25, 134, 147 McCarthy, Dave 4, 99, 141, 146 McCarner, Carolyn 140 McCaw, Mildred 140 McClary, Elreathea 84 McClary, Sam 143 McClure, Betty 25, 146 McConnell, Robert 147 McCoy, Eddie 146 McCray, Dennis 148 McCray, Doris 84 McCreight, Art 84 McCreight, Nancy 8, 35, 56, 146 McCullaugh, Donald 137 McDaniel, Patricia 142 McDonald, Jeanette 73 McDonald, John 84, 112 McDonald, Norma 147 McDonald, Yvonne 144 McDonough, James 139 McHenr , Joanne 147 Mclntoslt, Gale 96, 147 Mclntosh, Willie 143 McKaig, Tom 149 McKenzie, Bob 142 McKenzie, Eleanor 140 McKenzie, JoAnn 84 McKenzie, Mariorie 145 McKillop, Robert 149 McKinnon, John 53, 55, 105 McLain, Alan 145 McLean, Billy 144 McLean, David 84 McLean, Trevor 43, 125 McLellan, Claire 5, 84, 93, 107 Mcloskey, Daniel 14, 144 Mcloskey, John 93, 112, 148 McMeekins, Bertha 144 McMeekins, John 1, 73, 104, 112, 114 McMillion, Jeff 31, 112, 104 McNeely, Kathleen 143 McPherson, Nell 84 McVeigh, Barbara 139 Mead, Ann 145 Mead, Gary 53, 139 Meador, Danny 140 Meadows, Margaret 143 Medico, Mary 42, 149 Medved, Mi e 73 Meeker, Mary 147 Melone, Edward 137 Melson, Aubrey 136 Melson, Bill 148 Merciers, Bill 144 Merciers, Carol 140 Merner, Doris 143 Merrell, Brenda 141 Merriewether, Charlotte 52, 54, 148 Mezgar, Eric 85 Michal, Marie 3 Michel, Wayne 145 Mick, Joyce 145 Mihertadian, George 43 Miklik, James 39, 145 Miklus, Delores 143 Mildon, Diane 147 Mileski, Fred 39, 147 Millar, Clifford 139 Millard, Steele B4 Miller, Barbara 145 Miller, Charles 18 Miller, Patricia 18, 144 Miller, Penney 3 4, 6, 27, 43, 85, 106,128,129,137 Mills, Bertha 136 Minarik, Edna 148 Mingo, John 146 Minox, Delores 139 Miron, Bonnie 143 Mischopoff, Paul 85 Missilian, Herr 140 Mitchell, Darnell 30, 36, 73 Mitchell Ester 137 Mitchell, William 85, 134 Mix, Charles B5 Mix, Havon 148 Mizell. Toinette 85 Mobley, Gloria 139 Moilanan, John 140 Molnar, Frank 136 Montanero, Mary 73 Montgomery, Beverly 25, 100, 148 Moore, Alvan 139 Moore, Gwen 137 Moore, Josegh 143, 144 Moore, Mart a 138 Moore, Michael 112, 149 Moran Jean 136 Morgan, Basil 139 Morgan, Carol 43 Morgan, Horace 140 Morris, Gary 85 Morris Marguerite 144 Morrish, Janice 53, 144 Morse, James 52, 54, 55, 139 Moskaitis, Richard 85 Moskovitz, Rodney 30 Moss, Melvin 100, 103, 143 Moss, Patricia 136 Moy, Patti 139 Mulins, Eugenia 85 Mullins, Freda 73 Mullins, Glen 146 Mullins, Mary 146 Mullins, Phy lis 147 Murchison, Bill 14, 39, 100, Murdock, Jane 147 Murph Murph Murph ree, Wayne 144 ey, John 144 y, James 139 Murray, Natalie 148 Murton, Judy 145 Murtonen, Marie '14, 15, 85, Musse man, Virgil 145 Myers, Darlene 143 Myers, Myers, Linda 144 Sharon 141 Myron, Linda 41, 2.5 Naiarian, Chris 43 Neary, William 60, 85 Nees ey, Leslie 139 Neesley, Penny 128, 145 Neesley, Roberta Nelson, David 145 Nettles. Borden 145 Newing, Vera 146 Newman, Patricia 144 Nawm an, Richard 142 Newton, Alice 73, 97 Newton, Dorothy 140 Nichol Nichol Nichol Nichol Nichol Nolte, as, Mary 107, 85 as, James 138 s, Betty 141 s, Carolyn 137 s, Edgar 136 Gene 136 Norman, Jo Ann 143 Norma n Norma 138 Norman, Ruth Ann 136 Northr up, Dale 142 Norris, Georgina 43, 57, 97, 56 Nothstain, Paula 27, 41, 56, 57, 85 Norum, Barbara 144 Nunley, Larry 85 105, 147 91, 97 O Chanian, Sue 4, 25, 147 Olbrick, Karen 71, 73 Oldham, Carla 3, 147 Olds, Roger 144 Olds, Sharon 85 Oliver, Leonard 85, 104 Olson, Ethel 52, 54, 55, 142 Olson, Laura 139 O'Neal, Earnestine 140 Orr, Carol 144 Orr, Leon 139 Orr, Lonnie 140 Osborne, Nancy 25, 128, 145 Owen, Anita 144 Owens, James 138 Ozborn. Burton 143 Ozols, Andris 53, 1:5 Page, Phyllis 136 Papa, Robert 139 Papadelis, George 137 Pardue, Elbert 139 Paritee, Vera 149 Parker, Juttie 145 Parks, James 148 Paterson, Jack 13, 15, 36, 71, 73, 91, 97, 106, 135, 137 Paterson, Jean 128, 143 Ray, Earleen 52, 54, 135, 137, 143 Raegan, Eileen 138 Redden, Samuel 136 Redick, Martin 104, 111, 112 Reese, Jacob 149 Reese, Nell 144 Reeves, Georginia 141 Reneker, Donna 143 Reneker, Katherine 86 Restum, Hassan 140 Restum, Norman 140 Restum, Sharon 14, 135, 141, 145 Revello, Nancy 23, 26, 147 Reynolds, Annette 137 Reynolds, Paul 86, 104, 112 Reynolds, Willie 143 Rhoads. Dolores 137 Rhoads, Donald 139 Richards, James 54, 55, 145 Richards, John 15, 69, 71, 74, 97 Richardson, Patricia 86, 140 Ridey, Douglas 145 Ridge, Ron 86 Ries, Wayne 86, 103, 104, 112 Riley, Beverly 147 Rizk, Carol 139 Roberts, Don 147 Roberts, Gaynell 29, 86 Roberts, Jack 45 Roberts, Janice 147 Roberts Roberta 137 Bob 23, 31, 147 Pattison, Calvin 140 Patterson, Cleaster 148 Patterson, John 85 Patterson, Nancye 148 Paul, Judie 129, 147 Payne, Peach, Yvonne 148 David 85 Peacock, Lloyd 73 Peagram. Susan 8, 85 Peal, Wilbert 145 Pearsall, Virginia 7, 15, 128, 129, 136, 137 Peavley, Tony 137 Peckinpaugh, Barbara 26, 52, 54, 146 Pekkala, Phyllis 34, B6 Peiscl, Anna 146 Peltola, Rudolph 143 Peoples, Lorenzo 52, 53, 148 Penev. Ron 104 Percival, Fred 147 Perkins, Barbara 142 Perkins, Helen 86 Perry, Alice 142 Perttunen. Sharon 137 Peters. Kendra 25 Phare, Lee 86 Pharr, Tommie 143 Phifer, Eugene 145 Phifer, Mary 73 Phillips, Barbara 140, 141 Phillips, Delores 145 Phillips, Jane 145 Phillips, John 134 Phillips, Richard 40, 52, 54, 104, 144 Pickard, Sharon 128, 147 Pickard, Tom 137 Pier, Ronald 144 Pilate, Ed 73 Piri, Ann 140 Pisoni, Bob 136 Pitton, Tom 140 Pixley, Diane 140 Plummer, Barbara 144 Poe, Linda 137, 147 Polk, Gloria 136 Polsgrove, Jerry 136 Poma, Poney, Janet 140 Ronald 142 Porter, Margaret 128, 144 Posey, Postic, Potts, Eugen ia 145 Victor Kathleen Powell, Betty 139 Powell, James 86 Powers, Charlotte 139 Powers, Sandra 147 Pratt, James 137 Pravley Tony 138 Presnell, Mary Jo 28, 148 Presnell, Patricia 43, 86 Pride, Michael 136 Pride, Tom 104, 136, 145 Pfaffm, Jaan 145 Proodian. John 148 Wood, L Prochazka, James 138, 53 Proen, li 19 E o'se 3 Prosyk, Gloria 136 Puklus, John 137 Pulkki, Phyllis 73, 91, 97 Pullen, Katherine 183 Qualls, Joyce 86 Quillen, Rachel 145 Quinn, Jowynna 40, 144 Quinn, Victoria 74h 91 Raedle, Rita 136 Rafter, Mary 54, 52, 144 Ragin, Ernest 56, 57, 74, 97 Ragin, Merrill 139 Ragland, June 143 Ra land, Shirley 86 Ragall, Rose 135, 144 Railey, Valeria 144 Rambeau, James 145 Ramsev, Pat 29, 147 Randolph, Pat 148 Raschid, David 105, 125 Robertson, Sharon 139 Robinson, Arlene 3, 51, 86, 145 Robinson, Barbara 139 Robison, Ellen 51 Robinson, Everette 41, 74 Robinson, Leonard 139 Robinson, Rosalee 145 Rodden, Linda 102, 149 Rodriquez, Violet 147 Roesler, Ronald 15, 18 Rollins, Mary 139 Rose, Jim 86 Rosemary, Eugene 136 Rosmys, Edward 142 Ross, James 86 Ross, Joyce 128, 141 Ross, Sandra 140 Rothrock, John 139 Rourke, Pat 104, 86 Rowe, Frank 86 Rudder, Marcia 86 Rudzitis, silviia 105, 141, 145 Ruffino, Delphine 86 Rule, Barbara 139 Rule, Bette 128, 137 Ruotanen, Noreen 142 Russell, Sharon 20g51, 87 Saastamonen, Robert 53, 139 Safran, Joan 23, 140 Safran, John 49, 125, 147 Sahutsky, George 87 Sahutsky, Joan 147 Salamas, Nancy 41, 87, 96 Salet, Marianne 139 Salo, Donald 139 Sanders, Lorenzo 87 Sanders, Ruth 148 Sanford, Kenneth 148 Sarandan, Mary 6, 148 Sarkisian, Sarkis 139 Sarmiento, Delores 74 Sarmiento, Joyce 18, 35 Sarmiento, Nancy 140 Satchel, James 143 Scaris Maria 148 Schachinger, Richard 61, 148 Schlenker. Joan 140 Schlicht, Paul 139 Schneider, Douglas 148 Schneider, John 137 Schreibner, Edward 138 Schuler, Kathy 24, 39, 56, 100, 106 Schuskia, Joan 4 Schussler, Francis 141, 144 Scott, Ken 74 Scott, Velma 20, 74 Serdoz, Dino 137 Seropulos, ShirleY 139 Setler, Robert 144 Sever, Anthony 139 Severts, Deanna 15, 55, 71, 74 Severts, Susan 143 Seymour, Jack 144 Shad, Tom 15, 74 Shad, Don 87, 93 Shaffer Paula 87 shannoli, Raymond s, 56, 57, ar, 104, 112 Sharber, Gloria 139 Sharpe, Janet 139 Shaw, Ann 128, 147 Shaw, Karen 145 Shearer, Alexander 145 Shelbg, Bill 52 54, 136 Sheri an, Charles 140 Sheridan, James 87 Shewell, Marvin 144 Shipv. Melva 147 Shirley, Alberta 25, 147 Shod, Rosie 8 Shonk, Douglas 140 Shopps, Anne 35, 142 Shurish, Millicent 137 Skowneski, Joan 74, 143 Sigman, Harry 144 Simonian, Marge 25, 147 Sims, Mary 74 Slagle, Richard 74 Smart, Alford 144 Smart, Mary 40, 87 Smiley, Beverly 149 Smiley, Judy 144 Smith, Audrey 87 Smith, Barbara 42, 87, 137 Smith, Clara 48, 139 Smith, Flora 105, 149 Smith, Goldwin 31, 147 Smith, Jo Ann 138 Smith, Louise 149 Smith, Madala 144 Smith, Marion 143 Smith, Mariorie 148 Smith, Mary 137 Smith, Robert 105, 112, 149 Smith, Sonia 145 Smith. William 137 Snell, Joann 138 Snell, Phyllis 142 Snider, Doug 47 Snipstad, Shirley 14, 15, 87, 98 Snow, Sue 146 Sokolowski, Pat 139 Solomon, Jim 147 Souten, Nadia 49, 140 Sparks, Alfred 147 Spearman, Gerilyn 139 Speckin, Jo Ann 88 Sparis, Nitsa 105, 148 Sposato, Louis 74 Sposato, Philip 148 Starks' Barbara 74 Starks, Rebecca 140 Starnes, Bill 140 Starnes, Marietta 139 Steinbeck, Elwood 99, 147 Stephen, Raymond 3, 8, 56, 96, 147 Stephens, Robert 143 Stephens, Clint 139 Stetz, Jean 146 Stevens, William 14, 36, 74 Stevenson, Zinzell 96, 148 Stewart, Arnell 88 Stewart, John 139 Stewart, Sandy 128, 144 Stewart, Sherrie 139 Stindt, John 138 Stitt, Wilner 140 Stock, Judith 48, 103, 143 Stokes, Pat 146 Stoinoff, Helene 74 Stoinoff, Kenneth 141 Stone, Louis 143 Stonehouse, Anna 106, 148 Stonier, Betty 88 Story, Janice 147 Striep, Carolyn 148 Stubner, Ronald 146 Sudomir, Jimmy 138 Sudomir, Micheal 55 Sudomir, Roxine 4, 147 Sugamosto, Joanne 74, 135 Sullins, Aletha 142 Sullivan, Dan 142 Sullivan, Eddie 145 Sullivan, Gerald 146 Sullivan, Pat 148 Summerour, Marie 88 Susniar, Jo Ann 146 Sutherland Kay 147 Swift, Nancy Lou 20, 148 Swinea, John 148 Szolankiewicz, Dan 41, 146 Szalankiewicz, Deanna 22, 54, 55, 88 Tacewicz, Ronnie 146 Taylor, Donald 140 Taylor, Joy 23, 140 Taylor, Louis 104, 112 Taylor, Robert G. 104, 112, 149 Taylor, Sarah 61, 88 Taylor, Yvonne 142 Tennant, Tom 88 Terrill, Pat 137 Thibault, Dorothy 139, 145 Thomas, Clifford 148 Thomas, James 40, 141 Thomas, Sally 139 Thomas, Wayne 149 Thomas, Wil iam F. 149 Thompson, Carol 146 Thompson, Dennis 143 Thompson, Diane 26, 27, 107, 149 Thompson, Fannie 139 Thompson, James 5, 104, 112, 139 Thompson, James 148 Thornell, Jon 2, 142 Thornell, Robert 149 Thornton, Willie 148 Tillatson. Elizabeth 137 Tillotson, Fannie 143 Till, Edith 139 Tite, Mary 144 Toben, Carol 146 Tobias, Ronald 148 Todd, Phillip 137 Toler, James 139 Tolomio, Sharon 135, 138 Tomoff, Joanne 139 Touchstone, Walter 136 Toumaiian, Anita 97, 105, 146 Toumaiian, Lucille 141, 142 Townsend, Nancy 8, 128, 129, 140 Townsend, Wilbert 142 Tracht, Larry 99 Travis, Sylvia 143 Tropea, Jim 138 Tucci, Barbara 136 Turner, Arther, 148 Turner, Betty 144 Turner Brenda 139 Turner, Richard 105, 111, 112, 146 Turner, Lerithia 140 Tyrell, Tom 38, 147 Tyus, Chuck 2, 5, l1'00, 104 Umphrey, Eugene J36 Vaive, James 136 VanDyke, Donald 140 Van Sickle, Sharon 136 Vaughn, Nancy 88 Verna, Shirley 139 Vettori, John 88, 112 Vettori, William 40, 142 Vick, Brenda 138 Vogan, Lance Vollmer, Lee 144 Volper, Jude 26, 149 Vreeland, Phyllis 88 Vukovich, Georgian: 88 Wade, Patricia 142 Wagner, 142 Wakley, Charles 74 Waldick, Roger 43, 88, 102, 107 Walker, Charles 40, 142, 144 Walker, James 146 Walker, Muriel 148 Wall, Barbara 142 Waller, Betty 148 Waller, John 148 Walter, Buddy 15, 74 Ward, Benson 74 Washington, Donna 139 Washington, Richard 144 Washington, Sandy 6, 148 Wasson, Donna 145 Waters, Sharon 4, 8, 24, 51, 134, 13 145 Watkins, Tom 74 Watson, Lois 149 Watson, Versice 149 Watt, Carol 23, 42, 88, 106 Watt, Curtise 146 Watt, William 9, 23, 107, 146 Watts, Cleveland 145 Watts, Gerald 74 Weaver, Robert 139 Weems. Doris 138 Weems, Larry 143 Welborn, Barbara 139 Wells, Ralph 139 Wessinger, Martha 54, 128, 147 Westerdale, Bruce 140 Wheatley, Willie 139 White, James 104, 145 White, Raymond 134, 142 White, Ronald 136 White, Stanley 33, 144 Whitefield, Sally 88 Whitworth, Virginia 43 Wiegartz, Joan 145 Wier, Betty 137 Wiest, Leona 51, 147 Wiest, Peter 100, 145 Wiley, Willie 51, 147 Wilkerson, Leroy 88 Wilderson, Sylvia 146 Wilkins, La Vaughn 125, 148 Wilkins, Susan 136 Williams, Beverly 145 Williams, Bill 104, 143 Williams, Clarice 143 Williams, Margie 145 Williams, Peter 139 Williams Williams on, David 139 on, Robert 26, 147 Willis, Bernadine 137 Willman, Robert 136 Willows, Judy 48, 52, 54, 137 Wills, Arthur 140 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winfry, Winkler, Winters, Wishart, Wolf, Sa James 146 Larry 139 Martha 140 Sally 128, 143 Sandra 4, 43, 88, 106 137 Sybil 146 Suzanne 142 Karleen 137 Robert 61, 147 Thomas 43 ndra 148 Wood, Charles 143 inda 139 Woodford, Arthur 53, 53 Woods, Barbara 148 Woods, Earnerstine 139 Wreggit, John 27, 88, 103 Wright, Lewis 142 Wynn, Sharon 52, S8 Yago, Charles 31, 112, 147 Yago, Kathleen 144 Yancey, Harriett 74 Ylitalo, Swea 148 Young, Alice 140 Young, Barbara 1 Young, Della 4, 88 Young, Jacqueline 4, 88, 135 Young, Kayte 48 Young, Ralph 146 Yousit, Jamel 88 Yousif, Louis 105 Yvon, Ruth 143 Z Zachary, Carolyn 52, 54, 55, 141 Zaidan, Bob 38, 137 Zaidan, Charles 144 Zaparackas, Algis 148 Zarris, Georgina 73 Zeitounian, Ruben 74 Zeitz, John 138 Zeni, Julia B, 56, 141 Zill, Jerry 103, 147 Zuendell, Jeanne 88 Zussa, Tom 142 FACULTY Baker, Mrs. Jean 33 Barnhart, Mr. George 41 Bartley, Mr. Robert 40 Blanock, Mr. John 43 Bogie, Mr. David 3B Eoyan, Mrs. Marilyn 21 Burch, Mr. Harold 37 Burke, Mr. Alfred 41 Burns. Miss Ruth 66 Campbell, Miss Mary 22 Camplan, Mrs. Helen 31 Conrad, Mr. Walter 21, 71 Croteau, Mr. Leo 46 Daniels, Miss Mary 26 Davidson, Mr. Russell 4, 41, 43 Dell, Mrs. Katie 21 Demak, Mr. Leonard 41 Dyer, Mr. E. Dwight 32 Erickson, Mr. William 37 Evans, Dr. Byron 66 Exworthy, Mr. Edward 39 Fetherston, Mr. Elmer 55 Fraser, Mrs. Mary 27, 102, 106 Freeman, Miss Theo 34 Gerard, Mr. John 55 Gibbons, Miss Carol 66 Gibson, Mrs. Cassie 31, 67 Grant, Miss Donalda 22 Green, Mr. George 42, 67 Greene, Mrs. Marion 67 Handlev. Mr. Verne 67 Hansen, Mr. Einar 46 Harland, Mrs. Theresa 24 Harris, Miss Pauline 25, 26, 67 Hart, Mrs, Mariorie 45 Hastinqs, Miss Helen 21 Hause, Mr, Basil 45 Hayden, Miss Lucy 24 Hicks, Mrs, Marion 49 Hiller. Mrs. Oleta 28 wa? Hofman, Mr. Vincent 46 Hoyt, Dr. Carlyle 67 Hughes, Mrs. Leona 66 Hutchins, Mr. Alan 34 Johnson, Mrs, Victoria 24 Kellogg, Mr. Philip 18 Kintz, Mrs. Marion 48, 49 Kuliu, Mr. John 36, 37, 99 Ladd, Mr. John 31, 135 Larzelere, Mr. Ronald 45 Lottridge, Mr. Neil 44 MacKellar, Mr. Lyle 44, 46 MacLennan, Miss Kathryn 28, 29 Martin, Mrs, Helen 31 McMullin, Mr. Edward 35 Miller, Mrs. Joseph 22, 24, 56 Moles, Mr. Charles 43, 67 Mondro, Mr. Ray 33 Murphy, Mrs. Ruth 30, 31, 105 Phenix, Mrs. William 43 Peiper, Miss Mariorie 33, 102 Pyle, Dr, D. L. 66 Raar, Mrs. Eunice 23, 26 Rahels, Mrs. Florence 18 Raymond, Mr. Richard 32 105, 112 O1 Ray, Mrs. Rama 23, 24,11 Rubin, Mrs. Claire 31 Sammet, Miss Norma 21 ai.. x 6 Scott, Mrs. Alice 35 Seaver, Miss Meryl 24 Sequin, Mr. Vincent 106 Sestak, Mr. Daniel 32, 111, 112 Sexton, Mrs. Patricia 23, 26, 105 Shannon, Mr. Luke 41, 67 Signor, Mr. Carl 31 Smink, Mr. Bernard 96 Smith, Mr. Leland 41, 42 Smith, Mrs, Merle 22 Snyder, Mr. LeVere 45 Solomon, Miss Ann 5, 41, 67 Stark, Mr. James 45 Sterling, Miss Gladys 21 Stevens, Mr. Robert 24, 61 Strong, Mrs. Clara 43 Sturdevant, Mr. Keith 49 Thomas, Mr. Laurence 25 Valade, Dr. William 22, 27 Valentine, Mrs. Mildred 27 Voss, Miss Joan 99 Wallace. Miss Grace 22, 66 Whitney, Mrs. Harriet 43 Williams, Mr. Raymond 21 Williams, Mr. Thomas 26, 67 Willis, Mrs. Eva 27, 67 Wink, Mr. James 34 Wortley, Mrs. Helen 49, 51 Yarmain, Miss Marilyn 121 Zamoski, Mr, Richard 31 X if X 1. ' i Q. x N 3 -qw - ft -N, ww-.1 'WN ASSISTANT EDITOR Nancy Salamas PASTE-UPS Marie Murtonen Nancy Salamas Mary Meeker Maralynn Cooney Linda Hay ADVERTISING STAFF Sandy Washington Daily Dalton UNDERGRAD SECTION Joan Barber Genevieve Graham Joyce Malcolm BUSINESS MANAGER Anita Toumaiian SENIOR SECTION Barbara Floyd Delores Falcusan Judy Kirby i957 eaadaafe SEM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marie Murtonen ADVISER Mr. Joseph E. Miller 'I74 INDEX Kathy Hepola Carol Thompson Beverly Montgomery Silviia Rudzitis Anita Toumaiian COPY EDITOR Nancy Osborne COPY WRITERS Silviia Rudzitis Joan Wiegartz Joan Barber Beverly Montgomery GIRLS' SPORTS Maralynn Cooney BOYS' SPORTS Jack Paterson Ray Stephen Ray Shannon PHOTOGRAPHY Dave Heiple Carl Jolly '7 AMJAM. The 1957 Polar Bear staff wishes to thank the following groups for their help in publishing this year's annual: Without the aid of these organizations and individuals our yearbook could not have become a reality. Anyone, whose name is not mentioned below, but who has lent a helping hand in making this year's Polar Bear possible, accept the thanks and deepest gratitude from the entire staff. Our thanks to: Our advisor, Mr. Joe Miller H. A. Powell Studios Maurice Gees and his staff Clubs and Organizations Our Advertisers Edwards Brothers Our Subscribers 175 I Compliments of POWELL STUDIOS rqulfagxmp Ai Um!-'J Sandal eowanos another has Join, mldly 'bbkymj - W Awww? wjffsijff MEHJ if? 'f W 25 W YfM7f+Zf3i Www AW' ,QN fig JifMfQip M M N W4 WMM 1' Q J?g!g,'pfjgM jp. ' H gf W 1 W A, ' 1 bf w , 0 1, . 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