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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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' F13 -f--.,-:ig 'P.,l,'lFl1e Students of .-1 .4 -fi. 212. ., -- 'M -J. 3,-L ,, Highland Park High School Highland Park, Michigan sa as x G ww i Q QW fx ' .XY ', ' 'S A 'XS Qs Q K Q an sq S L ' as 'f MALI' E an ' Q 1? it Q xv X ,K wk ig: Q 0 'il . 'N as - X NSF .Q R AS 'Q X3 was N5 if if A 3 N MA shi QQ? NSN 3- X X x . XX.. M.. .- Qw- N-www Nxt x S X X K x S SXXSXE x wx farmer SAHQ.. f sgssgsg 'f?iiSSS ffisig Q S555 sg? is wi .,!, ,ig xgg wg? ,sig L35 if-S 95- S :K . ' ., ., Q ,... A 1- QQ XM.. 'MARX S xx ffx 3' -Q Y S QQ , R xxx Xx Y in '58 for . coclemlcs. . page 16 emors .... page aa tlwlehcs .... page 94 Achvlhes. . . page 114 AdV9FfI?lDQ . page 132 A New Trend in the Making There'll Be Some Changes Made easily could be adopted as the theme song for the 1957-58 school year at Highland Park High School. Traditions and time-worn routines were discarded as new administrators introduced new policies in an attempt to provide the best education for every Parker. For instance, masses of students gathered daily at the new attendance office which centralized records of attendance. A rash of tennis shoes broke out four times this year as Parkers raced home to get there before the mailman. Why? Un the postman's brown bag was the key to survival or, better known to Parkers as report cardsl! Some beat the postman who rang twice a semester while others did not, and that probably accounted for low attendance at some extra-curricular activities. Then too, lunch hours and homeroom periods were divided. Parkers found themselves munchin' and crunchin' to the tune of a 30-minute break, However, this shortened lunch-homeroom stint left more time for study . . . and fun! Room B was converted into a lunch room for students carrying bag lunches, while Parker Hall and Main Cafteria took care of those Parkers with cash in their pockets or purses. Furthermore, classes at HPHS this year were geared to the gifted student as a result of emphasis placed on increased academic standards triggered by bursts into outer space by Russia and our own United States. To meet the demands for a stepped-up academic program, laboratories in special sciences, language, and mathematics were introduced into the curriculum. Still another innovation was the Activity Ticket, offered to Parkers for a small cost. Ticket owners received a yearbook, copies of THE SPECTATOR, four home football games, concerts and a play. NO OPENING day blues for these students. Edna Restum, Bill Watt, Terry Fletke and Paul Schlict talk over days gone by and work to come. ., wfqjmws ,si . lf.. Q fm X, up-gn 9' , up J er 'IN ' ff ,N .a rx , , S' J' lg' W, W fi KW 3 as. .9- 4 f 'S . Y A A , K . yr, 4 ix w, '3- 5. h 4 k V, .Lx I M vc. W' N 'Auf 5 r'f' . E5 4 qxl' f, .'J'Qf 31-1- nag., F2-' :va an -4 ' . , w. if M ' Q at . 2 1 :QA ,N 1 vw 1 'Fix' -fe' I Q 5 N V Kris in , .jpg M sf., .. Q is .A-H: -5 li, Qf 4 A4 J p , A - 'fs 1 - ,Q ff? ,Q-9' 'F' ' 11 ll' wa' , 1 ., 5 H ,X Z., .wtf 1. 1 'riff 3' ' .. . la' I ', if! 45' l X 5' B , . .V ..-1 5- J Q 4 . 'U nb ' , 4 .,-.- 9 H .A'.. L. ' Q 1. 1'-1 .. sk irrx-Q5 1 5 , - ' F 1 Q -.0 4 J e 5. '- Y 'eff lull 4' -'fi RQ P, - 'YES M :tual NNN f'Q f't1'!?:. ' 5 I 1 , ,'. xzf, 7 A ,M v fl' WNQA.-W CONVERTED TO a iunchroom this year was Room B. Here Parkers enioy Hlunchin and munchinf' Scenes Like These Tell PILES OF PARKERS gather at the attendance office for readmission slips 6 s ssss s THAT CAN'T be Bill! excloims Joan Weigortz and Beverly OS they look at the picture on Bill Mercier's I.D. cards. Q il 1783 Q S. 41491 HOW CAN they be so happy while writing our doom? wonder Parkers as Mr. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Sally Stepp, Mrs. Eva Willis and Mr. Robert Bartley mark report cards. 7 A ,pq -- 'Hui ' V' ' 'W 'g lf-fm .- i'! v F QF Jtn ,T r. . t ' 'K tv: 1 aw: , ,. r!,,Q?,a Uhr...-' 4..,4-f--, +L 4 ,,f..34tw., . , , A , Q' Y 5 k Q Y 1' gn ff' fu U Qi' ff Q' 4'xi.'1A ' .Y ' ' r . f 4 YV. - , V I nga 2' ELIJN ,v K . H . 7? '- lf rf Q E v SQ . pt. mv N we-A-I xv. K ' 5 5 , e KC 06 94+ 41. 4, . . A , . ' - 3595! 'f vii, :ga '-inf 1 'WI 3 A f ' I ' . mn ' A-x X 'I iq ' ' riQ'9f'iT 'f fx VX. ,Ut ' uivlfy f. .. ctw. 00 ,v ,- nifx Wx r Wi Q as , gif' A . 1 A 'Ss Q ,I mfr A Q S 4 . in Y ' v . ' Y na ', '. J ,. I ' .15 14 -- 1 V ' W-pu 'T ., . n. l, I: 5 ,Q ..' -L ., ,L W . 6 s?'.d..A - -- A A 1.14 A Aa 1 of Y Q, .-.,f, 41' ' 0 A' , - 'wal ak-Q 4'-1 , fi' f, 5 + ' ,' 'W' mb-5 - ,'-Q v... Q, P' hh l . I P '4 - ' n. A 5 , n ,ar J Q ' ' Yf 4 : 1 x ,iff 'A , .,.Qf'+i' Y S ,..,,.z,-I ,,j , . eg. L, vs I 01 ,GI x A. 1191 45 5 MQW 1, A if, ' 2 'xffgl' ,W .Q Mn . al' Q 'fv1f'y5 gj'i:2e . y, 2 1, QM- ggi? ' P' ' ,. ' , lr C51 ur QA.: 'f w,P',Af5Q aura: .F 2 wk W .mxnxarwfm '1suB,.-itmww Q 1, Q Tradition Hold Despite the many about-face policies put into practice 'tis past year, traditions still held their own. For example, Parkers still congregated at the stone tatue of the school mascot, the Polar Bear. Here new duds ind fads were on display - ivy-league shirts, belt-in-the-back lacks, desert boots, bouncy pony tails, wool sox and addles, brush cuts and princetons, little-boy coats ind trenchies, too. Dressed in this manner, most Parkers attended classes, rep rallies, gathered at athletic events to cheer and tomp for the Bears, and participated in clubs and extra ictivities after school. Nylons replaced wool socks, heels took the place of uddles and suits substituted for khakis as the seniors took 1 the sights at Washington, D.C. An annual trip, the capital sojourn provided that last fling for Parkers on the brink of graduation. Still another annual event was Senior Prom. January rads braved sleet and snow to dance to dreamy music it Veteran's Memorial Building, while June upperclassmen njoyed balmy breezes at Lovett Hall, Dearborn Village. heir big night out found seniors and their dates in swirls of et and top hats and tails. Reminiscing Parkers also can recall ninth grade camp, iajama parties, club initiations, tough tests, and hours nd hours of homework. Good times and hard work reflected in the worried :ok of a freshman, the grin of a sophomore, laugh of a junior nd sophistication of a senior prove that in '58 IFE was Great. I'LL HAVE a candy apple! cry the Parkers whenever George the ice cream man, comes by. ,.,-4 J 1,1 in 1 K df Q x ,F.... 'X J , rl 1 JUMP BALL is caught by Fred Mileski as the Varsity basketbollers go through their paces. BUTTONS JUST don't stay shut. At least Michael had trouble until Nancy Osborne came to the rescue in this Nursery School scene. b , an 's-'lo Ns. Am. 1 A ' i , in l Memories Are FEBRUARY FREEZE! Parkers gather at the bus stop awaiting trans- portation home on one of those sub-zero February days. NICE WORK if you can get it and Dave Heiple, head photographer, does as he snaps a picture of Anna Stonehouse. Made of Times Like These OD GRADES are always fun to getas seen on the faces Marlene .lagalla and David Lee as they admire Marilyn ckworth's paper. RINGS up the total irkers enioy the that refreshes. YOU VOTE for me and l'll vote for you. Candidates for 'l2B President Nancy Artinian and David Bentley exchange campaign ideas. Girls Gallery Ualhers 'T 1-U'-.K .J M EQ QW ie E QA-X Gossip on Green Lawn rmggggfz-IM Ai MW, , E5 H 'WP' . - 0- 5. .ink 'ww it . N- 'Q my x mxmww urmnminm . ' ss . 'wx 'wx X Y x X3 Q-x CAUGHT IN the act of sneakung unto class is Bill Mayer av- ' r v1 , . .fr ' .- V ' 'FT ' , MQ? -Of' x .x ', L. , N H w A + :W gh Styx .K-vig Slyfrjdjl Q ,, f .lf X . I, ,rw A mf ' Y t i ' 1,7 f 1, 4 -' fr .A M' '4 Q, '. ' , rfb?-gkg-1 .X jf a35 f? ' 'L fl! bf' - :QW A . , ' , sf -f f , wr f . ' , , , ,r A, im. ,, 'g,s-IQ? f if ji, img? f . l.xj'f. agar- ,. ' A, L' 'fgg-,yf,g',.if Q ' Q . Q auf :iff W: ff' -' .wi -' , Q 4 , X rf - ., W, f , V, , 4' 1 ,llif-.1 . H , .. - X . . X-U, I' ,-1 is ,V..'7P , . ,i J ... .,..iAf,1 . 45.V!Xf' X053 - 9. .W V ' ' Q 4 f' Q , nzffwi 1u1f. 'Q-9 . ff f, ' ' .4f g,'.x'.,:W0.-'S ' ' 'f 4g 1'A 2 F A .6 , 1, .. R sf , ,V,-an, fxrs If K .,,,1 '. .,,' I IMVM 1 ' is WI' , J bw. f Q 1422 ,g L. 9f i'v'5, ' .af A, .iw ' .1 ., QQ: 5 4 ,qL,,N..4'. .1 A ' If , ' Q 15 I f - gf 5 Y ' ' J fit! ,-P '., L' - - ,ly M 4 Y '. ,W 34? I 4 QW, JP- fi A PLN .1 ' ' ' '-xv 4, m ' Y 'i li ,W .. 4 i iv-:E , fu f wk A. fx: - 5-.16 A+ I' vga? 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' if 3 'WQQQ 3, Wh A ' 'x W' S , an EN- 9 fx Q V Q 'A' J , , FTS L .X xr i , - A ,W . .,,, Ji , W , ,,.A, : a '-,,,f E I 41, , K 'K K A W' :xmas L h N .Nt .1 X vw Wt 6 L ' H . 1, ,xvxfgmy nf I--ggv k k WW 5.,.:,,.iV 'W W A V - ,Q Mir? iw new , A A L5 R W? nf I Ah N hir A .YS Q wffkggesis QAN NN X Q NN NX Xxx RN Qixvw SX N xg N wx X A w tx QQXQ M 5 U W... 1 Ms N 4 Q :X N x x x X X Q' X X xxx XX gi 'YZ NX K N, . .gy N x 8 for Academics ln a year when education-particularly the high school variety-was blasted from critics on all sides, here at HPHS we Parkers advanced in knowledge under fine instructors and through a broad curriculum geared to meet the challenges of this new Universal Age. Language labs, research courses in science, brain-busting math classes, varied versions of man's history, advanced approaches to composition and communications, plus many, many more subjects all added up to an enriched education. Sure we complained about long hours of homework, endless reports, numerous tests, and term papers. But now that we look back on it all, we can agree that life really was GREAT academically for us in '58! New Faces On Administrative Scen 'sw CREDITORS CONFER. Going over Washington Trip credits with Mr. Byron Evans, principal, are Judy Paul, Tom Pride and Goldwin Smith. ki: Noticeable changes have taken place in Administrative department this past year. Se new faces appeared to assume new duties. After a year and a half at Highland Park School, Principal Byron Evans feels quite at h Mr. Evans, who came from the University of Ore began his duties as principal in February, 1957 Under the direction of Miss Ann Solomon Mr. Luke Shannon, assistant principals, a new att ance center was opened in Room 'll7. The cc was concerned with tardiness, attendance, and interpretation of these. Also, a completely different counseling sy: began in September with Mr. Verne Handley director. The guidance center offices in Room did not deal with any disciplinary action, but vided educational, vocational, and social informa for any student seeking it. In the administration building, new appointmi also developed. Dr. William C. Jordan, of San Fi cisco, Cal., and Dr. Carl L. Robinson, of Minei N.Y., were named assistants to Dr. Carlyle H1 superintendent of schools. Dr. Jordan was in cha of elementary education and Dr. Robinson manag business and finance. SMILE! Miss Ann Solomon sets a charming example for all AN ASSISTANT principal's work is never done! Mr. Luke Shannon of U, Q, ,he greet, Q galley, irons out details for a class proiect with Gail Daines, llB secretary. 'f .Q sm ,li 4 gx in NW X Y ' :wx COUNSELORS CHIT-CHAT. Miss Donalda Grant, Mr. George Green, Mr. Verne Handley, Mrs. Marion Greene and Mr. Charles Moles catch up on school chatter. ,aww W is Mrs. Leona Hughes Mrs. Carol Benn DR. CARLYLE G. HOYT, superintendent of schools, interrupts his busy schedule to have his picture taken. me , fuses., 19 N Miss Ruth Ann Burns Mrs, ri Mr. Lillian Barlow 'f3 if Lg, 8 its F its Dan Strango Who Needs Attic Studios? Who needs Paris and its attic studios for inspiration? Art lovers at Highland Park High have the pungent odor of turpentine and oils without living as paupers. Many opportunities for broadening horizons were, and are, waiting for possible commercial advertisers, fashion designers, and teachers. New methods, ideas and talents are always discovered, applied, and discarded or retained, suit- ing talent and personality. Our teachers, modern in all senses, do their best to relay to Picasso or Rembrandt lovers, all that will aid them in future art careers or present appre- ciation. They offer the students healthy competition in a variety of poster con- tests and the annual Scholastic awards competition. They have the difficult task of helping the modern youth deviate from 'l8th century masterpieces and paintings. These classes-iewelry, drawing and painting, commercial art, and ceramics -are all favorites, more so because all our classes are alive in their techniques and in their ideas. FUTURE REMBRANDTS get some assistance from Mr. Philip Kellogg, art instruc technique are Ann Shaw, Don Brougham, and Richard Black. Mr. Philip Kellogg W ' X. me . Q a. bugb H.: t 1 1, fy- X ' . L-:FL N Mrs. Florence Rahles Mrs. Flo,-ence solvcm FUTURE SCULPTORS begin their lessons in the ceramic classes at H.P. Pictured left to right are Donald Rhoads, Richard Neuman, Wayne Thomas, .lune Ragland, Merrill Ragin and lsaiah Todd. 20 tor. Wa das... is X KS N 'Ms X s 'iris We '57 ' -,N 'fN MWMMNL Www WHAT A gem! Jewelry sludenfs Nellie Reese, Leonard Harden, John Cunningham, Sharon Beniof and Georgia Foster worln hard on rings, bracelets, and pins. NOT MAKING mud pies, Ceramics students Anno Stonehouse and Norman Jackson put the finishing iouches on their models. 'Vw srr H , Q H A ye A s ..,. M elf' we ' d J e rr i . in in 1 .,f' ABSTRACTS SPEAK with vivid colors from the walls of the Art roow Mory Medico finishes pinning up ihe newesl work-ofeorf, Commercial Classes Riding High ,gui ,f SANDRA BOEHMER checks over columns in Bookkeeping I. C11 MR. RAY WILLIAMS Miss Gladys Sterling Mr. Walter Conrad Head, Commercial ,..,quim fr , Qi 9 Mrs. Katie Dell Miss Helen Hastings Mrs, Marilyn Boyqn it twijfi .Wersi Students enrolled in Commercial clas- ses this year may not have been up in the clouds but they certainly were closest to it. With most of the commercial classes meeting on the third level, emphasis in business education this year was placed on efficiency. After taking courses in Typing, Book- keeping, Filing, and Stenography, Park- ers were ready, willing, and able to compete for oftice jobs. While most Parkers enrolled in Com- mercial classes to further their ability in one or more areas, some students took Typing strictly for their own personal benefit. Whatever the reason, students learned quickly that capable instructors in this department really meant busi- ness. A FILE for everything and everything in it's file Nancy McCreight and Rosalee Robinson practice their filing BUSINESS IS BUSY! Joan Maiestic works out a problem on a business machine. P F? NS FLY as these shorthand idents learn how to take :tation. Future executives take te please! sit l l AX 1. TYPISTS TRAVEL over the keyboard. Seated left to right are Louise Coleman, Norman Edwards, Wesley Gui, Paula Apos poros and Bill Jardine. Www X 0'w..1Y'Q Engli h, Language Kept 'Up-to-clate' EXACT ENGLISH is what these Gotts Irma Collins put an example on the board. .vii 'fl i MISS GRACE WAHACE Head, English-Language i' In keeping with many changes this year at Highland Park High School, the English-Language Department offered several outstanding classes for Parkers. For instance, there was the French Laboratory under the direction of Mrs. Rosina Roy. The lab presented a new study technique for French classes. Work in the laboratory was carried out largely through the use of earphones transmitting language lessons and stor- ies from tape recorders. -if 'fri f IT MUST HAVE BEEN funny, or at least students in Miss Lucy Hayden's English class thought John Mattox and Rosalee Marshall were, as the two presented a reading. Mrs. Shirley Belt to g i if ' Z' ..' ft, . sf Www., . K, .aye . su X by X ,,,. fm R NX 'F ' -si? .I mg A ii F ., ,.. Q . - .,... be ,,,, E Mr. James Johnson Miss Mary Campbell Mr. Richard Hixson Mrs. Elizabeth Banton Mr. Albert Dans Mrs. Mary K. Fraser 24 4. t 5 , CHA-CHA-CHA! S ' h dine Simmons, Martha Moore, and Barbara Stull. Mrs. Rosina Roy Mrs. Anita Jones Mrs. Myrrl Brautigam pants students gather around the piano to sing some traditional songs ta the occompianment of Miss Pauline Harris, lnslmffof- 5'f 'dl l9 lei' 'O l9l 1 Lf 'Y Jose. 5l1if9lY Affflpf Dvvid Ciocon, Patricia Mullens, Cynthia Christins, Cynthia Gilmore, Geral- l. lS the next letter. Susie Reeves helps out Rene Mattern during German class as Dr. Genevieve Kunz looks on. is-,Q f.,,.,,,. vviv Miss Pauline Harris Miss Mary Daniels Mrs Mlldrerl Valentine NUMBER PLEASE' Nw not really These French students are being ought with one of the newest and most successful devices the arphones s vfmrxm wil W l luv- :vu A . f-'Nui -w.s'-'--...,,W mi. 1 25 at ' I, .al Z .pu w M, if, X sf 3-.4 id f if My 'x 1 I A I Z 1 - 5 , J h V 6 I 'v . if Q ,NQQX , -. 19' as 1 59 400 -avr s fN M kia. W Nwunq,,,, I K ' 'F , ,mv , V, ,W W, M Q MSQSYQQW5 Miss lucy Hayden Miss Nancy Hoyt 'Us Labs, Gifted Students Rate Priority in Communication Curriculum Changes Eventually, it is planned that labora- tory facilities for all language classes will be available. Emphasis was placed also on the gifted student as several Parkers were allowed to enroll in college English classes in the Junior College and receive full college credit. Miss Grace Wallace, depaprtment 'head, also revealed that plans are under- way to allow first semester iuniors to enroll in Western Literature classes if they meet requirements and then adf vance to college classes in their senior year. Literature, oral and written compo- sition, and functional grammar were not overlooked in 9th through 12th grades. Mrs. Helen Walker Mrs. Victoria Johnson ARTISTIC AMATEURS edit the Creative Arts Magazine. left to Young, Bill Calhoun, Kendra Peters, Steve MacCorten, Nancy right are: Judy Stock, Mr. Laurence Thomas, advisor, Barbara Aho, Ann Shaw and Anna Stonehouse. 27 ITS A BIRD, it's a plane, no it's a volleyball. The boys' gym classes have fun playing volleyball and get in plenty of exercise at the same time. Males Manufacture Mu cles The boys' physical education program differs from most other courses in that it had no categorized schedule. Classes rotated during the week between swimming, track, calisthenics, group games and tumbling. Boys in the ninth and tenth grades took physical efficiency tests while first aid was required in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Also a gym class in rules and fundamentals of football was offered. Striving to maintain better group rela- tionship and develop more sportsmanlike attitudes can be denoted as the main ob- iectives of the program. REACH HIGH men, yells Coach Jerry Raymond as he puts the boys through the paces of gym class COME ON, BOYS: Bays in gym class get a lot of exercise as rhey play a vigorous game of volleyball. MR. DWIGHT DYER l Head, Boys' Physical Education 8 Nw-A n .,.,,.. , ,dim - , .gk if E. Y mv' 1 mp 'Q' f A- rx wi f 1 N! fc--Y K Mr. Dan Sesfalm Mr. Alan Hutchins Mr. Ray Mondro Mr. Edward McMullin M Mr. James Wink 5- 1- X AND THEY SAY girls primp! After gym class these fellows fuss MY' Richard R0Ym0 d -over their hair. Variety Girls' physical educational programs were peppered with variety this year. Besides the regular phys ed classes, which generally cover just gym courses and swimming, the slate this year ranged from team sports, such as field hockey, basketball, and tennis, to indi- vidual sports such as golf, archery, and badminton. Both types of gym courses helped develop sportsmanship, working togeth- er in groups, and muscular co-ordinc1- tion. Added attractions for girls were life- saving classes offered in the spring, modern dance-to keep the body beauti- ful-and first aid, the latter being a re- quired course for all girls. i if Ns, ' t X N X... , A . S 'Cf r is ' 'ffr .. ' ' gfirs MRS. JEAN BAKER Miss Mariorie Pieper Head, Girls' Physical Education Q if 1 .. x Mrs. Alice Scott Mrs. Harriet Morgan K X X. it X X -' f- , sw,s:g,3s X St Sift K ww, li... X 1 i 5 N :gg Q 5 3 S f ax is KL A? X ,MJ X. - . 22-5. -:EQ-4 -. wi GOOD MIXERS are what Dora Green and Betty Hillis must be if they want that nuke to turn out just right in cooking class. Girl Master T 7 Homework The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. This statement really means a lot to the girl who plans to snag for hasj the guy of her choice. In the Home Economics classes the girls learned their lessons of sewing, cooking delectible dishes, caring for children, and home manaaement to prepare for their domestic futures as wives and mothers. Fashion shows, teas, and meals highlighted the 9th, ilth, and 12th grades in which the girls were required to take the courses. They took the courses at least one semester in each grade These classes gave 2Vz credits for each course. BOILING WATER without burning it is easy for these girls. Oldham, Vera Paritee and Kathy Hepola practice the art of c in their Home Ec class. wi L wi Carlc ookinc 1. Aan-glam: PIN UP! Valeria Railex pins on the pattern in her Homemaking class, ' 'Q' 'kv Mrs. Margaret Koh Mrs. Dorolhy Haddock 'fm Mm K M. .. l 2 H '- ' Q 2 W be MISS KATHRYN MAC LENNAN Mrs. Olota Hiller Head, Home Economics FUTURE HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTESS learned this way loo. Muriel Walker, Marge Simonion and Diane Kauppila se! fables in Home Ec. class. Vocation Veer Toward Future Parkers who plan to enter the wide field of industrial work we fn. afforded the opportunity to concentrate upon a selected industri X occupation. Classes in theory and practice were available on c Q . gf grade levels. ,Q Wigs, ima' it . . . . . . f at-' gt Areas in which students could specialize were industrial ar' .. . f 1 industrial education, pre-vocational courses, diversified occupatio 71 fg . f x 1-4-wi . I E A K 'Mi and driver education. A An exploratory program for freshmen and classes in au Q mechanics, drafting, machines, printing, welding, electronics and woot ' 3 sf MR. lEE UTCHFIELD Head, Industrial-Technical MY- l-00 CYOVGUU Mr. Norman Boze . - working were offered to tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders. Upperclassmen were able to schedule classes over two or thre hours daily in a selected area of study. Such training enables studen upon graduation to enter the occupation of his choice well prepare to advance to the position of a skilled tradesman or furnishes him wi' Through the diversified occupations program, more popular Class work, and actual hours behind the wheel, comprised tl ' grew 'mh- -r it V. 2 a rich background for technical training in college. 9 W... known as co-op, Parkers were able to get essential classes in tl A ' if morning and work in the afternoon. Usually, full-time iobs await sul ' . J, students after graduation. f if N ,W ' driver education program for students. A special Know Your Ca course for senior girls who wanted to learn how to buy, care for, ar Mr. Stanley Hansen Mr. Ronald larzelere Mr. l-BVOYE Snyder operate an automobile properly was offered this year. Q . ,. ,V 5 .Slug gc...,gi?QX Q Aix' ,R ' Q, ' N A if ' Q 5 X r t ,- jfs - . . w......w 45 M- M y K K, ,,A we .. -I... . A y by Q X is X ., , A , .3 ,, .... Y. 2 . . X I My. Lyle MqgKellqf Mr. Einar Hansen Mr. Roger Fosler PUSH BUTTON AGE has really hit the auto industry as Eugene Bradley and Scott Mason demonstrate the new Edsel chassis. X YM.. ,fy Mr. James linville Mr. Vincent Hoffman Mr. Basil Hause THE BIG HEAT. Phil Sposato and John Dabio put their welding skill to use. WW ? M iff LL..f, W Q .f it 1 al R - L f jx WW'--f nnavf b'f f 'f',mn .F Q D11, 5 ii' g if, is if my P Y K T f5, ufff Q QM 'Fiqh QQ igf A W ,M mg , 5 Q J... , gf si mo. 5 X , wgg Tiwfv if: :' ' A 5 Y was gwwkwg 1:5 ms? WNIC if 3 5 1' i, :S s 4' S in f-'N X in Q W 2 .X La. WW Qwvawluugs My ,ww C SNR!! E -was 'Rw- to N -.. P .Q Sf f ,1L 'f'-,ixf-'L-5'i,g M E G egg!! A 4 T Q E .XA X Q ' 1 4 ga , . Q . 3 rw 1 .K W f fwl' 'Sb W 'Xi' 1 . 5-. Q. Wk! -iv f 5 x Wx, 'Mn g- 95 fr. x f Q Q f +3 sr Tis ' f , 'X sf: ' - f X ,- -, .' sw .. yu .ng ff 3 i 5 STX, i, I S gl w 9 5. x 1 ei l 'Q' 1 7' '91 L . , A ,f . A -f'.a. Q F? A L Q ge, 54 - A A Q fx- . . ,A 3 H- v 1 1 Q' fx '4 x , 5 Wi X x ixv I Q ' Wd-L ,,.. ' 9 1 A - ' SEQ I 3 W ' , , xf I' X- ' A I , 4 W . ' S M, . . , . f ' ' H ' L 3 s ' lf' w W? ff ' ' ,A X - .4 . A lg g . ,J-if ' X Q 0 z. i r ' - 'V' s X D MQ mi 'Y 0 A ,f b - Q. ,...... , 1 W,-,Q S 5 . Q X 8 fy gsisilks M W X N ,, ' K , . A' f I R , ,V m, , ' X 3, M .x,x .. , X W , N A Q-'tin'-.K -an--1 , ' 4, f- 3' hnv-W... H., ,X xxmwx wmmmmw .M . X W x A M' - 'W V , --www' S f K -Q K- ,,. 0. ,. ,Q . K-Xww-N K x . - Q 1 K XSS ,.,,MQ,,, ,, fs-WK ,- 5 ,F ,N ya' J' 9. 3 I ' .5 ' .f1,+:,:.x:. X N- A N 'h ' H 2 Q -. X f . 39 NSE S W ff -'vw-asus:-uw... .1 ak Xl, . , .J ' fs, ffm K Y 'x 5 1,v Wg JT Q. 2.1. if 1 t ffm 1. I2 hw.: v A I A. .V A 9 .g ., . H ,ML-',A,N if 5 - F 8 1 f mn b 5 an ,s Y D A A as G s S' ' ' ' N my rf 4 ' ' 9 , , X 7 Q Y 'f Q M 1-. . Q if Y .X ix if f f A ' 5 ' Q X f K 1 'Qty 1 Q ,Q Q A wr Q.. , g A 2' ' ' x. , U- I X g 4 ,Mg fin. ', Q 'Q .0 my , ...-- v Ki' .6110 , ,j if asa- , ,, , I . x KW . A . if-2-Y . f 1 1- ' W - tmxwim 1. J . l ,, - 5 + ' , ' ,p . A . M - A , f , an Q , ... T W 4 L, M 'ES au W ,Q M I W Q ,M H J A -fs ,-. - -M. by M Q W Mtmwffffih WfgxwM4, wgW.M'-wi - ,QQ1:mf'f img , M ,,,., . ,X m-W , gi V : S If ., - Xv Y,4 3'gP Mr-fxmwgxs-lv-A51 f- W-f,....1 W W ,, M. 4 M M. x 2 in 1 -.,. .5 ....,. z 'w x ,,,, 5 fy . ' , ,ff 1 Kwik, L g, -lax f M ' ps -fx Q K I i ggi Q ,+A ,mi .. 5 51.34, :W N. ' 'f' - - X 1'-wh. I-La,-m-naw, .Q w,d?'lqn Ang, ---we-vain--Q-x .,.. . V V M ,--nun----, 5 9 'W ' ,nunihw-w-'----- ,g liw--Q-Q-'ff ' ' I' '1 .af ---N ,4 ., ,.,,,.,,,...............- , 'xfx EVERY MINUTE COUNTS. These Algebra Ill students hurry through a test to beat the clock. Sputnik Put Spotlig MODEL AGENCY! Geometry students Bili Jardine, Marilyn Duck- worth, Althea Belfon, Grant Barnes, Bill Mayer and Borden Nettles look over the geometrical figures they created. Q 'Qs 4. x. ht on Math With the coming of the satellite age, administrators and teachers in many schools became concerned this year that their schools were not offering enough mathematics. Some even promptly changed their curriculums. We were not too concerned, how- ever, for the Highland Park High School math system is fully equivalent to turning out good mathematicians. Four years of math is offered to Parkers if they take advantage of the courses. In order to graduate from HPHS, one must have a minimum of two years of math training. This year Parkers were able to select any number of math courses: Algebra l, ll and lll, Geometry I, II and Ill, and Trig for the college bound, Practical Math I and ll and Commercial Math I and II for the business-minded. Many Parkers attested to the popu- larity and worth of math classes by enrolling in the higher math courses offered at HPHS. 3. as MR. JOHN LADD Mrs. Ruth Murphy Head, Mathematics a .. My if ga '!f.i K kfwmw: '. r ' ,Q :.. , , f ff' , K, ,.,,.,,i. . Mr.Carl Signor Mrs. Clarie Rubin NOW LOIS, two and two isn't five. An amusing incident like this happens often in Mr. Ladd's B8tl moth class. mmf? 2-M , ' is :sw . if Aa '2. -4' W ii '1w-.'f Mr. Richorrl Zamoski Mrs. Helen Martin My, Samuel Mgfggn Mr. lloyd Halladay Mrs, Helen Camplan DIGIT DOERS! Mrs Helen Camplan looks on as Paul Shlicht and Joyce Burgess figure out a problem of Commercial math. TWO HEADS are better than one. Jim Hogg and Louise Alma discover this as they work out a trig problem. Parkers Print Progress Cf 195i Paste jars . . . pictures . . . pencils . . . and patience were the basic ingredients used to turn out this i958 edition of the Polar Bear. Under the editorship of Anita Toumaiian, 20 Parkers worked daily-and often burned the mid- night oil - in Room 280 to record the history of our 1957-58 school year. Striving to make this the best yearbook ever, the annual staff planned page layouts under the direction of Mary Meeker, layout editor, and clear, clever and concise copy was written under the scrut- inizing eyes of Nancy Osborne, copy editor. Using three staff photographers, and an able assist from H. A. Powell Studios, the Polar Bear managed to cover academic, athletic and activities fextra-curricularl in pictures and the printed word. After the last deadline was met, the last photo pasted on the dummy sheet, the last frantic S.O.S. to the photographer, staffers went to work on the fourth annual All-Star Show. The pantomine pro- duction was for purchasers of yearbooks only. There was no rest for the staff, however. As copies of this book were being distributed, next year's staffers drew up original plans for their book which would be seen for the first time approximately one year from today. . ss. '--,,-.-', .Q ' Q s N I--.M , Y- - U W, , , xx? Sis? we 1. 'Nm 1 DEADLINES TO MEEY, copy to write, pictures to take, all take Yvonne Taylor, Carol Thompson, Sondy Washington, Lindo the time of Polar Bear staffers. Pictured left to right ore: Huy and Joan Weig ortz. Q H 'Spy G-..,,.- 44 Annuals Ingredients: Pics...Paste...Patience -M-'--+4-..,,.,,. ...and Printed Word me fwkitiiafit ' +1 55 ,. PARKERS PROGRESS. Putting out cz yearbook is a chore, but Natalie Hendrickson, Maralynn Cooney, Anna Stonehouse, Beverly Mont- gomery, Bill Merciers and Ray Stephen get their work done and have fun too. WHO'5 AFRAID OF THE DARK? These boys thrive on HE WENT thot-a-way. Mr. Miller, publications adviser, gives it. Dave Coyle and Jim Pratt, print photos for the directions to some Student. 9'--.M Spec and Polar Bear. E Q. Great Ball of Sulphur' ALETHA BELFAN and Tom Darin measure electricity in Mr. Walter Vaughn's Physics I class. A loud explosion. . .a pungent odor through the corridors. . .a run-away mouse. . .these are but a few scenes taken from Highland Park High School science courses. Parkers who were most interested in the study of air, water, sound, light machines and transportation took Science I and ll. Lab Biology I and ll, besides offering a loss of appetite before lunch, went into the study of animals, plants, human welfare and conservation. Survey Biology I and II also go into the same study but the laboratory work is dropped. Physical Science I and ll gave Parkers the opportunity to study the atomic age and for those students who wished to be a passenger on the moon missle, through the course studied the planets, comets, stars, and meteors. The course also offered the study of volcanos, the climate and weather. Physics I and II, which is usually taken in the 12th grade, also follows into the study of the atomic age. Last, but not least, comes Chemistry I and ll, taken by those Highland Park students with steady nerves and pa- tience. JUST LIKE roasting marshmallows, these Chemistry students IJUYUPV- PUHICIPUVIHQ Ufe Ff0 Cln9 10505001 RICIWVCI Wolf, JUdY discovered as they prepared an experiment over the Bunsen Klfbt' Und CUVDIYV' Boxlef- IT HANGS iN THE BALA NCE. Nancy Aho takes notes as Joe McMahon, Dave McCarthy und Art Woodford work out o physics problem Scientists Excel in Experiments New Courses Spur Research f :ir , .2 'G M - -. A W -.1 i .- 1-myqh., W we 1 N ' or A hier -li. .eerie , A .V .N Q, 1, iw so ii MR. HAROLD BURCH Head, Science Mr. Guy Koykendull Mr. Jock Boxer Mr. Waiter Vaughn Mr. Edward Exworthy MY- David Bogie 47 Mr. William Erickson 'i Y i - . Ltr - ZL, .Q .fr't,,., NZ ,gi . gi- W K . , .. ,,,.,. Y ':1,f1f : 'buff 5, as V 5, w ,fkn . f. Mr. John Kuliu CREEPING CRAYFISH. Biology student lim Morse and friend study the anatomy of an ccquaintance,'f -ic i BONE UP! Tom Jolly and Wayne Thomas ex- amine an ilustration showing various stages of on animal dissection during a biology class session. Z' AMEBAS, PARAMECIUM AND HYDRA in the spot light. Biology stu- dents examine their little friends under the microscope. .VST mf' K xx s i 'V S. X-' af' W, aura ' Q3 .My-f-f , THESE ARE THE easiest patients io take care of. Iniecfing iso- and potaioes are: Louise Alma, Gary Cheatham, James Cole iopes info fhe codus and working with radio-active Cobol? and David Benilev. 49 Hi tory i Timeless MR- RUSSELL DAVIDSON Mrs.Barbara Siebert Head, Social Studies 44'? YKInff new Miss Margaret Nakamura My, Lengfd Demgk '94 M. f 2 Sm . JL. ,iz W . 1 ' Mr. Robert Bartley Mr. John Blanock THAT'S EARL WARREN, our chief iustice, says Betty Robert Kerr and Daisy Carter. COULD YOU PLEASE answer my question? John Mattox and Kenny Hansen discuss current events with Miss Margaret Nakamura. Waller to if 1:19-7? 50 Napolean, the world wars, the saga ofthe United States, the Little Rock segre- gation incident, the race for mastery of outer space, and our government were all talked out in Social Studies classes this year. Parkers learned the dilierence be- tween local, state, and national govern' ments in many classes. ln others, students discussed causes and effects of the two major world wars, debated the segrega- tion issues in Arkansas and other areas, or participated in panel discussions in Sociology, Contemporary Problems, and Industrial Relations. ln still other courses, Parkers were familiarized with various problems of our government's economics or raised questions as to whether the United States was ahead in the guided missiles race. By emphasizing the past as the pre- sent, social studies classes made Parkers aware that history is real and timeless. A il fl .Q Q is sr. .- NLM.: K ix 'lg 54' Am . r 5 we W-sz. lc A, ik 2 f NT Sfmf .sfszrlgva r -sffgm i Q-ME E f A ENT EVENTS of l93l are sludied in Mr. George Bclrnhorls U.S. Hisfory class. Sealed left fo right are Richard Devine, David Buclxovich, Lynne lee, Anita Owen and Rose ll. Sfonding is Ed Charlefon. Mr. William Phenix Mrs. Eva Willis . ,, -5 ,TH f ,,., Mrs. Clam Sffgng Mrs. Harriet Whifney CAREERS INC. are talked over by Mr. Bernard Smink, history in- struclor, and His sludenis. 51 .. 'N-ww--qw-Q... Parkers Probe Post, Prese M124 The smiles on the faces instructor, and Bill Wilk be fun. study of PANEL OF PARKERS in u S1 ology class discuss discipl for teenagers. Seated left right ore: Woody Steinb: Ross Mann, Jack Dalling, Al Zuporcclxos ond Bob Axsi 5. md Future 'URE FATHER5 Fred eski ond Bill'Melson rn their work first rd in Nursery School. We -Q .1 'iv g E Mr. George Bornhort vm f Mr.Bernord Smink R, if '11 THIS MUST be the place. John Kemp shows u poini of interest to Mr. John Blonock, hisiory insirucfor. wi F' E isis xv wp M PASTE AND PATIENCE are what if fakes lo pul out THE SPECTATOR. Leonard Robinson, Bill Williams an d Jon Mayhew paste up their page. Carolyn Jaclnolq, first semester edilor-in-chief. Ray Stephen. second semester editor-in-chief 'ilu Spec Sialfers BUT THINK of all The money we'll save , sayes Carolyn Jaclcolo, Spec edilor-in-chief, as she explaines the new headline system fo Belfy McClure and Nancy Artinian. Nw C' X . 'T T 'W eb! ,. X Y X g 54 MEETING OF YHE BIG WIGS! Spectator editors, Pat Golden, Betty McClure and Nancy Artinian go over last week's Barbara Young, Ray Stephen, Carolyn Jackola, Ann Mead, newspaper. S W lQ S CCCSS National recognition was heaped upon THE SPECTATOR this past year as our bi-weekly school newspaper received its second and third consecutive All-American ratings from National Scholastic Press Association. Most significant change for the Spec staffers this year was in production. Staff members, for the first time since the newspaper went offset, fphoto- graphic reproductioni, pasted up their own page copy and set their own headlines. Coverage of all school activities was ably hand- led by the iournalists. Full-page pictures and ex- tensive photo features appeared regularly in the Spec, Changes in the high school program and sched- ule were reported and interpreted in timely, well- written stories. Carolyn Jackola served as first-semester editor-in- chief, and when she graduated at mid-term, Ray Stephen took over the reins to mark the first time in four years that a boy had assumed the chief edi- torship of the Spec. SPEC STAFFERS Tobi Korn, Ann Mead, Pat Golden Rim Ervin and Barbara Young work diiigently at setting heads. 1' i MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASE. Mrs. Marion Kintz directs the ensemble as they sing for the Christmas Concert. SINGING AND SWINGING are these Concert Choir members as they practice for one of their concerts. T Tl1ere's Song Music minded Parkers had a song-filled season thi' year. The familiar blue robes were seen many time around HPHS as the songsters prepared to make with the music. Treble Clef, made up of 9th and l0th grade girls under the direction of Mrs. Marion Kintz, warbled foi their annual concert, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christ mas assemblies. From the Treble Clet were selectec the girls who made up the Ensemble, also under Mrs Kintz's direction. These femmes filled their busy schedule with concerts, and invitations to sing a difterent places throughout the city. 1 theAir.. . MR. KEITH STURDEVANT Head, Vocal Music Mrs. Marion Kintz Mrs. Marion Hiciu SOUND OFF! Mr. Keith Sturdevont and members of mole chorus run through practice session in voccii music room. CHRISTMAS CHOIR! Singing for the Christmas Concert was Treble Clef directed by Mrs. Marion Kintz. 57 Il U 15155 ,, w ,,, 34 v-wa-viva -wwn-s3u-- ' 4 And A Song r in their Heart ! Practice and more practice was the reason the Concert Choir did so well. Made up of ilth and 12th graders, the choir sang for graduation, their annual concert and assemblies. The cream of the crop from Concert Choir were selected for English Singers. Under the able direction of Mr. Keith Sturdevant, the singers traveled to dilterent places bringing music to many. Last, but not least, was the Male Chorus. These 9th and lOth grade men kept up in tune with the others with a busy schedule, under the baton of Mr. Sturdevant. Accompanists for the groups were Mrs. Marion Hicks and Mrs. Helen Wortly. MALE CHORUS, dressed in outdoor attire, add a wintry touch he Christmas concert. ENGLISH SINGERS harmonize during the Christmas concert Listening In ON THE AIR! Richard Schachingor and George Wreggif broadc a musical program over W.H.P.R. On Education Radio-active Parkers broadcast over WHPR this year. Our educational radio station has enabled Highland Park High School students to gain a practical knowledge of both production and broad- casting skills. The station's daily program began early in the morning with news flashes and music. Music, drama, educational features and reports of athletic events were on the afternoon and evening schedules. Staff announcers and engineers were chosen on the basis of experience, training, and a study hall that came during broadcasting hours. Mr. Robert Stevens was superviser of the radio station. TECHNICIANS TINKER TOO! Woody Steinbeck repairs an im- portant transistor for W.H.P.R. ROVING REPORTER BOB MAGARY catches Sandy Powers during lunch hour in the auditorium. P 5 li i THIS IS W.H.P.R. Dave Carrick is shown here putting everything in order before the school radio station goes on the air. T Turn Human Stroke of PROOF that teachers do smile! Assistant Principal Luke Shannon, ot ses over some incident with Mr. Charles Oxley, of the Recreation nent and Mr. William Phenix, history teacher. Some are tall, some are short, some are thin, some are . . . well, tl'1ey're our faculty, anyway! Parkers doggedly claim teachers are of a species other than human, but actually we know the HPHS faculty is one of the best. Maybe any one of us is still angry over the low mark on that gosh-darned term paper . . . still be- wildered about an algebraic equation, part of speech, or chemical formula . . . still happy over an unexpected A . . . still bewitched by that hand- some man or pretty miss. Whatever our state of mind may be, we all recognize and appreciate the efforts put forth by our teachers to help us obtain the best education possible here at HPHS. But how many of us have ever realized that our teachers go many separate ways after 3 p.m.? Some instructors rush to Wayne State University or the University of Michigan courses downtown to continue their educational pursuits. Others get home iust in time to tidy up the basement, or even substitute for the Missus in getting supper ready. A few teachers hold Dart-time jobs at depart- ment stores or other places to supplement their in- comes. Many also stay on the iob hours after the last bell. Most teachers enioy parties-with fellow teach- ers of neighborhood friends-take week-end auto trips up north or home to see the relatives, engage in varied and interesting hobbies, and relish late Saturday morning sleep. Who said teachers aren't human! From 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., maybe! But after that . . . l 3 A FAMILIAR sight around Highland Park High is Mr. Byron 63 Evans, principal, as he takes a walk about the grounds. EVERY HAIR lN PLACE. Mrs. Mildred Valentine, librar- ian, uses the mirror in tin pan alley for a vanity looking glass. Faculty Finds Time To Work, Study, Play lS THE PEN TASTY? Mr. Leonard Dernok screws the top of his pen back on with his mouth os his hands ore full. Worthing amusingly is Doug Schneider. TEACHERS RELAX, correct homework or just gab during free hours. Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Marion Greene and Mrs.Doris Brown are shown J,-,, - . .L,. -, .i,, ,,,,1 1,, I. I, ,,. 64 BUT WHAT about this mark? asks English teacher, T. D. Williams, of his deparfmen? head, Miss Grace Wallace. dim- i . N,,,,,,.1 ' AKA M' WNFQQ. iw' - Xxx X HElP WANTED! And help is wha? Parkers, like Nalib Hakim, go! when they visiled lheir counselors, like Miss Donulda Grant, this year. f u ll!! AN OFFICE WORKERS. Our secretaries play an important part of school life. 65 Mrs, Dorothy Colvin ,fy...,, gf ra , '5- ,giy 'b' l Kw f Mrs. Doris Brown Spedal X I . K y 'vi 51? z 25, Q H 4 JW' 1 1- Misx Mariory lowroson T Min Sophia Radlow Educahon ,.,u. N., Mu. Helen Koltonski Mrs. Nell Rossow X , N 'J' 7-0? . ' X - M os- K msg , .- 134 fl 5 . E fx : MR, WILLIAM BRYDEN Mr. Harvey jockgon Head, Special Educaiion 66 HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY! In some dark, secluded place . . , or at least 1hof's how Library Y looked early in the school year when Mr. James Johnson, English teacher, browsed through the books. ' 1 Y ' , i 'K ' g A A K as : 'i X -' . v 3? 5 u ' Q ' A' . 7 E. ' x, Sv ' A in X' N i .,iQ,fx S 9 X ii N Y - K. E i, ' ' 4 r ii ir r ', N Q 1 1 I Y Y P ,Y 1 y y 1 Y 3' 1 V ii l V I il fi A 1 1 3 K 1, . . x A ' , XX A.f? F1 M 1, 1, s 'R Q A , . VX' M , ' RQ ,-11-1 . A fr a I S g... yr A XX ,q iex uv 7 Y Qi' K 1' A A A A Qx ff W N if Q x' BIG BREAK! No, iT's lust Mrs. Sally Ste-pp leaving the ground alter a fire drill. ' 1 THERE'S A skeleton in every Miss Ann Solomon, assistant principals, look over skeleton of their new office. DITTO AWAY! Miss Mary Campbell prepares an exam for her English classes, via the diHo machine. closer. Mr. Luke Shannon and lhe MR. WILLIAM PHENIX, hisfory instrucfor, a hullefin board via his thumb. Sa. ,m 'I1if' iff A f Z 5 .5 :se s I x i ii 3' l p u ts u p ff fm nj 53' W fig .Q ' vi ffjfmg Y A i 'S Vi Q f M ,Q ,., 5 ' 5 'T A ,i fs N ,Q 'rw M . i . ,ye 3 'M 'Q w z ., I, may 11 S: , if-N H .4 -1 va M' I .,, 1' 3 i' . 1 QM: f f :K v M 4, w 1 ,Q if ,iff -'V A 1 I fr v 3 if ,. ,,,,7?? . ,lf 3. 1 . 'X A 'A 5 ?-gf H, W I r A35 X., Nxgus. fx S 5 gg Q fi 1 Nw, W. .QE xx 1 W kk XS Nw X M. E N i X .ff QA , xx .X .x x .xx M XX S F ., A 4 s ,J Bfor... Seniors Seniors are a many-sided brood! Freshmen admire them with awe, sophomores show them respect, juniors envy them, and teachers are sad to see them go. Both the January and June graduates are veterans of a four-year battle for knowledge. Their quest has taken them through ages of culture and tradition. On cap and gown day or graduation night, seniors regretfully reflect on life here at HPHS. As they recall 9A camp, football frays, basketball battles, dressy dances, tough courses, and friendly faces, they readily agree more than anyone else that life was GREAT for them in '58 . . . probably the greatest of them all! 69 ,.4-nv 1-nl 4- ? I ,...mM.,..w-ws 'mr .I .X FM.,---' JANET FOSTER January President Pert pony tail . . . never without a smile . . . always doing something . . . all around girl with a knack for having fun . . . first femme President in twenty years . . . loads of honors . . . loves the world of grease paint and opening nights. 70 ROBERT TAYLOR January Vice-President An A in athletic ability . . . Beau Brummel . . . president of Letter men's Club . . . has an ear for Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller . . engineer in the making . . . headed for G. M. l. 71 EILEEN KASSARJIAN J anua ry Secreta ry WHPR's gal Friday . . . a whiz at field hockey . . . Biology Club enthusiast . . . a smile for everyone . . . honors galore . . Latin is alive for her . . . senator with curls. 72 it GARY CHEATHAM January Treasurer Scientist in the making . . . head man of many activities . . . enjoys sports and tinkering with radio equipment . . . quiet, easy going personality . . . likes to trip the light-phantastic . . . plans to attend U. of M. . 73 Highland Park we hail to thee :Sf , i gl: Q.-ff? 'fl' Q, V' I -,Jiififfflig -nef- . Af fu, , ., pd' V6 , ,Sf L Q ,fn L I Fug , 'lg X gm , P R y . A y S ' Q X Q Ks X 25' x ' 33 Q A-x 55 l Anclerson, Arthur Armstrong, Marjorie Artrip, Shirley Ashworth, Jean Ashworth, Joan Austin, Richard Baldwin, Geraldine Beaty, Jannette Binno, Betsy Bollinger, Sandra Boone, Herman Boswell, Vernell Boughner, Barbara Bradley, John Brenner, Robert Butler, Robert Carriel, David Carter, Daisey Carter, Lois Casey, Larry Cheathan, Gary Christian, Cynthia Clark, Myron Clendenan, Donald Clinton, Walter Cochran, Ray Cranford, Irene Curnow, Donald Davis, Donald Dickey, Bill We are ever true is ! x g 3 3 . Dresser, Aaron Elkins, Shirley Ellis, Madelyn Foster, Janet Fundukian, Howard Gauthier, Pearl Harper, Jean Harris, Brenda Ha rtrick, James Hendry, Kathy Horvath, Margaret Hoy, Linda Hurley, Mildred Irwin, Bill Jackola, Carolyn Jackola, Margaret Jackson, James Jeeter, Willie Jefierson, James Johnson, Kaylene Kassarjian, Eileen Kelly, Edward Kerr, Robert Kinsey, l..C. Krosec, Ba rbara Lindsey, Mary McCall, Bonnie McKaig, Tom McKillop, Bob Mcloskey, John Medico, Mary Merriewether, Charlotte Messrobian, Alice Mezger, Carole Miller, Leo Minarik, Edna Moore, Mike Paritee, Vera Reese, Jacob Rodden, Linda Saranclan, Mary Sarmiento, Joyce Scaris, Maria Schneider, Douglas Scribner, Virginia Smith, Louise Smith, Marjorie Sposata, Phillip Stevenson, Zinzell Swift, Nancy Taylor, Robert Telton, Geneva Thomas, Wayne Thomas, William Thompson, Diane Thompson, James Thornell, John Townsend, Linda Trent, Elizabeth Vaive, Frances Through the years we sing glad praise Q ar-34 ,gs .F ,Sgr Vestevich, Violet Volper, Jude Waller, Betty Watson, Lois Wolf, Sandra Ylitalo, Swea Estelle Bates James Cole Betty Harris To the white and blue SENTIMENTAL SENIORS re-live clear old Clays gone by. Reminis- cing are Don Curnow, Ray Cochran, Margie Armstrong, Shirley Artrip, Linda Townsend, Bob McKilIop, Dick Austin and Bob Taylor. 77 BETTY MCCLURE June Vice-President Bubbling personality . . . avid sports fan . . . SPECTATOR page-one editor . . . swell with a stitch . . . whiz at shorthand . . . vivacrous smile . . . med-assistant in the making. 79 MARY JO PRESNELL June Secretory Petite girl with a pixie smile. . . secretary in the making . . . thinks rock and roll is the most . . . sports sends her . . . divides after-school time between work and study . . . popular Parkeretfe. 80 BILL CALHOUN June Treasurer Officer of everything . . . digs drafting and trig . . . future civil engineer . . . has the yearn to travel . . . ever-ready smile . . . collects coins . . . likes music . . . tall, dark and handsome. 81 ai QW i-7 Y'A bi' N-lx J Times may change, but memories grow .lll is -gs? f EQ' B 'vw- l like -3.6- A-surf' 1 'arg ?'f-we , tif: 5 I , 'Wh-nn A YI' me lg,,'m'40-if Hifi-'if Q-f are 1 ann--M Adah, Jeanette Aho, Nancy Alma, Louise Anderson, Anna Aposporos, Paula Armstrong, JoAnn Artinian, Nancy Axom, Robert Baiz, Patricia Barbas, Andrew Barber, Joanie Barnes, Grant Barnes, Minnie Bean, Geraldine Belfon, Aletha Bentley, David Bergman, Patricia Bradford, Walling Breck, Douglas Brougham, Donald Bruce, Elizabeth Calhoun, William Cannis, John Carpenter, Wade Carter, Martha Chalk, Ruth Chidester, Len Chlubiski, Rosemary Collet, Beverly Cooney, Maralynn Covington, Linda Covington, Sharon Crawford, Sharon Crumbaker, James Dabio, John Dalton, Dailey Dalling, Jack Dare, Garnett Darin, Tom Dix, Gerald Dear old days gone by Dixon, Ann Donaldson, Dennis Dubrinsky, Gerald Dungan, David Fitch, Fred Fletke, Terry Geriekian, Richard Greer, Charles Gunderson, Paul Hamzey, Kflmel Hancock, Lerome Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, Robert Harding, Judy Heitmeyer, Richard i G ,Q iss --- :ff Q as Y 1 Hepola, Kathy Hogg, James Holloway, Patricia Hunter, Nancy Immonen, John 6- Highland Park our honored school J S' WN! R 1? Q! Ivie, Norma Johns, Elizabeth Johnson, Mariorie Jorgenson, Joyce Kasem, Ronald Kassell, Donna Kauppila, Diane Kennedy, Shirley Kirby, Judy Koivu, Eleanor Korn, Tobi Law, Linda Lee, Dorothy Lee, Walter MacCartan, Stephan Maiestic, Joann Malcolm, Joyce Manion, Shirley Mann, Ross Manning, Judith Marshall, Roselee Mattox, John Maus, Dolores Mayer, Walter McCarthy, David McClain, Alan McClure, Betty McConnell, Robert McCreight, Nancy McMahon, Joseph NMMMNK wwvmx ' N J i X . K X R' IW Alfx' A 4 S . M Meadows, Hurshel Meeker, Mary Michael, Marie Mildon, Diane Mileski, Fred Miller, Robert Miklik, James Mingo, John Moore, Dennis Montgomery, Beverly Murchison, William Mullins, Phyllis Murdock, Jane Nelson, Earl Nettles, Borden Newing, Vera Ohanian, Susan Oldham, Carla Osborne, Nancy Ouellette, John Ozols, Andris Parkes, James Paul, Judy Peters, Kendra Pickard, Sharon Poe, Linda Powers, Sandra Pride, Tom Presnell, Mary Jo Prince, Robert --Cf' -rf? new a A , i 7 eimesi A 7 . ti E me , X s.s- eg ,skeins f. Q. 1 .ask Rf rg. t X is ig se' Q 'Q 'R E2 H' ,ld 0' t ' This l if s W is l V 'g L l 152 fx E552 'Zhi an ,'l4b,wS ' 'll' ,fr Rippling, waving in the breeze 'wiv' 'Q' K i ig E ,Sf X l N if Si .Q P'rading down the ,.,,,- ' ni- - . , -X251 fit' lwffi, zz, M, J 3 1 g ield I 5:2337 M Y gyms X - Y W SI' Proodian, John Randolph, Patricia Revello, Nancy Riley, Brenda Roberts, Donald Roberts, Jack Roberts, Janice Rudzitis, Silviia Safran, John Sahutsky, Joan Sanford, Kenneth Schachinger, Richard Seawright, Donna Sesi, Ghanim Shaw, Ann Simonian, Marjorie Shirley, Alberta Smith, Goldwin Smith, Mary Louise Solomon, James Spooner, Marie Speris, Nitsa Steinback, Elwood Stephen, Raymond Stonehouse, Anna Striep, Carolyn Sudomir, Roxine Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Patricia Syacsure, Nancy ll naps P in-.a f' s ff 1 4 X Szalankiewicz, Dan Thomas, ClifTord Thompson, Carol Tobias, Ronald Tolbert, Joe Toumaiian, Anita Tracht, Larry Turner, Arthur Tyrrell, Tom Vogal, Pauline Walker, James Walker, Muriel Wallace, Ramon Washington, Sandra Watt, William Wessinger, Martha Wesson, Maurice Wilkins, LaVaughn Wilkins, William Williamson, Robert Wilson, Neil Wilson, Robert Wirt, Freda Woodford, Arthur Woods, Barbara Yago, Charles Young, Barbara Yousif, Louis Zaparaclcas, Algis Zill, Jerry Rf' 'ur We will never yield Camera Shy Adelman, Phillip Alford, Shirley Amazi, William Binno, Betsy Bowman, William Brenner, Millicent Cato, Ruben Climer, Nancy Cole, Dilagene Craig, Drella Dunn, John lgrison, Leonard Lazar, Penny Magary, Robert Leff, Alvin Mason, Fred McCoy, Eddie Melson, Bill Mosteller, Martin Payne, Yvonne Priska, Phillip Rizk, Joseph STEVE MACCARTAN, Jeff McMillion, Pat Bergman and Arthur Woodford re- enact one of the important phases of their senior year-measuring for caps and gowns. Rutter, Gerald Seaver, James Sharpe, Bernice Talbot, Lloyd Turner, Richard Wiley, Willie Winters, Robert Young, Oliver Hakim, Naiib --nag' SFS K in ' 53 if 321 , ' s fi .Q Wm ,..-Q-ff 1-vga'-'nn WWWSQW, If ki , W 'KN 'lbw .4 Q , Q 1, 1 f. 9 'A ,W My Q ,YQ V I v Vfff.,: ' :,Q52ZX?,V . 'i 0 -X,h TW ff? gy, 1- , in W '31 Q if an 1- A 1' , OW. J, , 4 , 4 Y QM Q Je' L. f Mir A. 4, f 61 V, ' 'J fczif? , MM, 'L yalgm if '7 gif X 4 Z 71 ' rf ,A 2 5. W MW 5 v , x ex x -iw 1 Y .,,, b w Al? 2 ig? Li, K , , .A Mrwvx MSS' iQ V1 ffm, .- ,- . ass Qixfg wg is Q M-X Wm M :gg g:L.'iQ'fi 5 T 'fi - y 1 . Q 2 Q.. .,... X xx Q xy- Q ' 1 f K Q if x., 2:5 k X, ., - : ug K x Q, - . f Q h x 1 X ,A xx .. - .Q . Q wx .. X X, '. . W xx X. is .Qt V K - ' Fwy QQ ' ' 5 S322 ni Yi M K Ski: Il . is W 033. fx i X tiki A' :lb 2 if Y! if if is is MS ff Wi IONS OF LACE set the pace for the Senior Prom as the happy couples COMIN THROUGH The Rye are Kaylene Johnson and her date during the n through the grand march. Gl'1f1UCIl PYOTT1 Gfand MOI'Cl1 lanua ry Diners Qnua ,, and Dancers Graduation days were fun and exciting as the seniors tripped the light fantastic, en- joying their last days together. Dim lights, swirls of swishing net and top hats and tails filled the Veterans Memorial Building as the seniors attended their prom- Sophisticated Swing. The senior banquet was held at Jeri's and a good time was had by all. The class will and prophecy was read and chuckles were heard even after the crowd had left. Tradi- tional Val and Sal speeches were given by Carolynn Jackola and Larry Casey. The June Prom was held at Lovett Hall and the balmy breezes added to the quaint charm of Greenfield Village. Seniors days are fun but gone all too quick, and only fond memories remain. ,,, ue . ,Q . xr .fx V18 f V, P .. ,, ix Q Q ff . 'Y' iv vi x wk 6 if w. N is SQ- MIN ww 'hs Vw - -Qhmw me mm 8 for. . Athletics Whether you were football player, basketball star, golfer, hockey enthusiast, netter, swimmer, runner or swatter there was something for you in the variety of athletic teams. Large turnouts for team sports, and even larger followings at athletic contests attested to the popularity of sports among Parkers There was cross country, field hockey, and football in the fall, basketball and swimming during the winter months, and track, baseball, golf and tennis this spring lt wasn't hard for player and fan to nod agreeably that life really was GREAT for athletics in '58! 95 i I I l BOTTOM ROW! MCWUQBY Dave Butler, ClWCl4 YGQOI John Bill Williams, Tom Griffin, Manager John Philmore Lory MCCl05l4Y, PUUl Gunderson, Donflld Dvvis, W0lle' l-ee: and Ben Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Jerry Raymond Ron Poney, Mike Masters, Jim Richards, Dick Geriekian, Komel Humzeyf Mike Moore, Gram Fiddler, jim WI-me WHATTA YA' think, fellas? Gridders Jim Thompson, Tom Griffin and Mike Masters talk over game action from the sidelines. Griclders Game, but Victories Evasive Football season, 1957, was one ot the most dismal showings in quite awhile from a win-loss angle for Highland Park High School. What was expected to be a fruitful season turned out to be a desolate one. First of all, the Parkers were bounced by an un- impressive Taylor Center, 2-O. After theeears whipped Port Huron, T9-7, it looked as if their'troubles were over. But then the Parkers dropped their next five games. There was not any one reason why the Parkers taltered, However, one thing that did hurt not only the Parkers, but all other BCL teams, was the Asian flu epidemic. Before one game last season, for in- stance, there were as many as T4 players absent from practice. Bob Taylor Louis Taylor, Jim Tropea, John FUf1ClUklCll'1 Sestak TOP ROW John Mingo Jim Koutlakis Richard Lerome Hancock Dick Krivak, Doug Kalish Harvey Blnum Phillips John Bradley Gene Lawson Andrew Barbas Pat Roy Wltlle Wtllle McEntosh, Lee Volmer Gnd COOCl'1 Dun Chgffln Dave Dungqn John Mqftox Doug Rldey Dick Coaches Jerry Raymond and Dcun Sestak are more iopeful for next season with the lettermen and eight nore grldders returning The ten lettermen are Jim Nhite Jim Tropea Louis Taylor, Dick Phillips John haffm Mike Masters Ron Poney, Grant Fldler Jim The other eight are Tom Griffin, Ray White John undukian Jim Richards Doug Reidy, Bill Williams Nillie Macintosh and Richard Downs. lighland Park Opponent Taylor Center Port Huron Wyandotte Fordson Royal Oak Grosse Pointe Monroe River Rouge Hamtramck .qeov,.,, N 'rv I 1'5- lx. QL., -. J ,..,.-avqwuu...-f fy ur., r 'Wx nr l . s Q 8 31 I 4, 3- 5 9 7. 'Wu U ,' fx, LA' 4- ,V 'mfg 1 xr Mmfmfe '.'f 'M QP,1 l a Yrmmaf.-, i LV' hai. , fa, 53.12235 X C2 CZ: V, ' -ml ,K W4 id 4 .fn xi X K wr, 4 19.5 fglpw ...MW I 4 4 ,V Q WN' S-if 4' i' A ,V , - M T WA in q. ,, X xx HIS I, . Q f 3 , 2,ffNwM3JA , , vgggg ' at N. K 9 ae n Q! , q A QA lx Y fix Harriers Have Winning Way KNEELING Left to right, Coach Ed McMullin, LaVaughn Wilkins, Charles Greer, William Craig, Rene Mattern and Dave Rashid. STANDING: Lett to right, Bob Thornell, Jerry Moore, George Harbin Dennis McCray, Ennis Dix, Rubin Cato, Eugene Bradley, and Wesley Guy. Even though the 1957 Cross Country team was opening only its second season in Highland Park High School, they enioyed a winning season. Veterans LaVaughn Wilkins and Dave Rashid received the necessary help from new arrivals, Charles Greer, senior, Bob Thornell, senior, and George Harbin, iunior, to lead the Parkers to their victorious season. Five of the harriers will graduate before next season. They are, Charles Greer, Rubin Cato, Bob Thornell, Edward Kelley and LaVaughn Wilkins. The preceeding runners with the exception of Wilkins BACK, KNEES, toes, back: The for one of the seasons last meets. performed for the first time on the squad last season. Returning next season will be Rashid, Harbin, Bill Craig, Ennis Dix, Charles Kimmins, Eugene Brad- ley, Rene Mattern, Wesley Guy, Dennis McCroy and Jerry Moore. Highland Park Opponent 15 Fordson 49 37 Hamtramck 21 38 Wyandotte 21 23 Royal Oak 32 24 Thurston 31 Cross Country team gets in shape ew: .42 ' M -L ' r .E fc ax' 5 HY' 's A K .,. G ,A A -gs fp, ?f :f'f . 5,5922 4 2 , , M----X ' - ' AWN x' -M-rw . me M5 , -V A :3flE,p'Rf1-iWQ 'liA,'y b ivy.. V M.. 1 ,Li 'Vw-A.. w - 9 ,iwxjj ., f ,L xxx If NQ QN1 fe - 3 x ii ix X 'Si 'FN- rh 3 A ' w QXH9' in . ' htm, NY XX xwxxy :V Xwsi XA un X Anja, if t r it yn mm , Q w W 2-'ss Q 2' . ' '35 -N. XLTFMX Ylvfg 'ln i 'V K h.,? 3 .xb-V ' ' Su . y gl' Nl 5 ' xi, A my V ' i K K Y' x W M J M M w xi' 4 w ' 1 4+ SURROUNDED! John Bradley seems to be boxed in by two Grosse Pointers, but the wiley cager managed to slip by 'em to score. Cagers Conference Co-Champ For the eighth straight year the Highland Park High School varsity cagers have staked a claim on the Border Cities League championship. Although the Bears had to share their title with Grosse Pointe, as they shared it with Fordson in 1956, their record is still a phenominal accomplishment. Alter just sliding through their first game against River Rouge, by four points, there were rumors flying that the Polar Bears no longer carried their magic victory wand. But as the season progressed, the team ielled and scored over-powering victories over all opponents in the first half of the season. The last half of the schedule, seeing the gradua- tion of the teams leading scorer, John Bradley, brought about .quite a change in the team. So with a share ot the crown, a 13-1 overall sea- 102 son record, and an end to their 23-game regular sea- son victory streak, the Parkers closed their 1957-58 schedule. H.P. Opponent 56 River Rouge 52 62 Monroe 21 81 Wyandotte 56 53 Fordson 35 55 Royal Oak 42 85 Grosse Pointe 57 63 Hamtramck 61 52 Grosse Pointe 58 53 Pontiac 48 74 Monroe 36 45 Wyandotte 33 50 Fordson 36 61 Hamtramck 57 85 Royal Oak 43 Jqk 1' fx EEN fl if Q 'X 1-gh Af., ,fs mf X0 4 fb. Wg, . ,iwi .. s , ,. MM .H ,J - A, R -A A lhfi 1,4 ifwffgm Q1 ff . X ,.. '-ik TOURNAMENT RESULTS For the second straight year, Detroit Austin Iatholic High School bounced the Polar Bears rom state basketball title competition. At University of Detroit's fieldhouse on March 9, the Frairs defeated the Parkers, 65-48, in tate quarter-final play. The Bears advanced to the quater-finals by :eating Hazel Park, 57-25, Berkley, 33-29, and ierndale, 54-49, in district and regional action. D IT OVER! Center Gene Lawson s a desperate attempt to steal the in the Grosse Pointe game which arkers won 83556. Courtesy of the it News. 'N -Q J CANNIS has his eye on the basket as he drives in for two A-'His lx. Xbi dns - .iCl,.. OUTA' MY WAY! Dick Turner lunges past a pair of Pontiac players after grabbing a rebound. 105 l , MF! ,ffig w ff as Af: aw ! 'KZ !'l doa-Q f I Q New W O QQ fa WWA? 946 , QT .. N ' aw xx 1 5,p,,gJ SA :rig-gi-55 ,, .,,- ,, . , W' 2 Tigger , Q ,F 1 I W, AW f gzgif N ye-f ' ng W -- ,.,. h wa:5::.f ' 5 .ff rf ,Y ' - W J in ff f, f 3 ,MQW f A , f? V j J-Q?gf'i7'2 -Q , jx IM ' I x m . ,I .v.v-,.,.,,.. ,..,, , ,Y '.:. , V W uvfv , I A wha f igy- 4 uf, QB' gf f I ,QQ 1 gfkmn f 4 In W ' ' W? 1 5 ,4 fgkjfcfg.Lg-,,i,,-EJQQ, ' , ,, N5 , ,rf fav, .fmfww f ' 43, Q V Q' ff A wff :af-V , f ' 'A f XL I in .'fWzf4:,,:',M, ,J -V 4 ,f V' w ff f' Zi, m.,,,.,.,W 4, M ,W .VM M. , vm M 1 ff awww 7, W f' , ' 1 ' Xue 1 'L F. X x A wx k .W N 1- -is as fy x NR xy SN 'fx ,. ,X - k X- QQ .X .Nb xy . S, M Q gi Q gg N i --M A 3 in 4 , gf' li, 15, f if , , QQ . 4 R Wi, H C .4 HIGHLAND PARK OPPONENT 27 Birmingham 69 67 Thurston 29 41 Monroe 55 64 Wyandotte 39 31 Fordson 65 45 Royal Oak 51 39 Grosse Pointe 57 23 Monroe 64 66 Wyandotte 30 56 Fordson 61 63 Hamtramck 33 46 Royal Oak 50 BACKSTROKING THEIR way to victory are these varsity swimmers Tom Kovacevich, Phil Bradford and John Hallock. GET SET . . . Go! Four of the Highland Park High School swimmers lleft to rightl Tom Pitton, .Bill Bennett, Grant Barnes and Pat Moore prepare for a takeoff. :guy ,gil I u A - 4353? 8'2-A 'S K ...J Mww B IN xx x gms xg W ii S . i K 1 NS x vm I Q Q Q na zi 5 ,xg Q XX x 1 1 Qin 'E wh a-, f 3 mv 3,-f 4 ,W , N, , , Q, v twhq: 4 E Ang fi il Wg' ff W X ,nz W... 49, QQ Q if S Ma xxx, ,, Q 3.5 if X. xi? S msg x W' fs a S 'L' , Fm: k is fri , il xx Q- S N N QM X A . i S N . N Q - 5 X N , -if ,. X ww 2 Q X 'P , gs ,Q A wr nf X ' 5. 3 X X 1 fix I- x N A .x ,.f L S W x X is S X fx X Q P Y hx Qs sg W fi AQ b - - wr -. ,Q N xx ' Q X X -f X Q ,. F Vg 2 N '2 -Axes Q W . m i ' My k ,F 3 , W? X- - X l' x Q Q x QN ' ws .X gx- A X f sw w F X1 H Q A-R w P MW W ,X wg +' 9 it X A SQ 'Q 4 X W 1' 5 W L f xy me ,x ...wx ' Y MM ..: K and GO . . . GO! cheer lstandingi Anna Stonehouse, Judy Giercek, Margaret Porter, Marilyn Afdahl, Margaret Grim- shaw, Judy Baker, Diane Tompson, Mary Botkins, Sally McCormick, Sandy Stewart, Jinni Pearshal, Margie Igrison and Marilyn Coby. Sitting are Katie Street, Jean Larson, Judy Kindred, Ann Shaw, Marti Herriman, Barb' Luoma, Sharon Conlan, Tracie Hughes and Pat Golden. Top row: Toni Mayer and Jean McKey. S.O.S! Sink Or Swim iwimmers up, take your mark, go! are most familiar cries heard in the girls nming pool during February and March. uesdays and Thursdays after school the me fatales take over the pool to practice style, back and breast stroke and diving. he schedule for this season was as fol- Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Highland Park at Cody . , Redford at Highland Park Southeastern at Highland Park Mackenzie at Highland Park Hamtramck at Highland Park . .. Highland Park at Pershing CTICE MAKES PERFECT: Ann Shaw, Marilyn Atdahl, and Judy Giercek :tice for the individual medley. 'Www-sxawemwasxmzssseev as . - SWIMMERS UP: Sandy Stewart, Judy Baker, Anna Stonehouse and Margaret Porter get ready to make a flying sta rt. :gs 5 fx 31 5' 5 :...Q., iilww . I X Nw, Wx TT if Q, X I i .2I....---.J F3 X. 5 S Nm 5 LW ' WD A .,., N , 1 Ai, ,K . f 4. wut fm. I wx 5 Q Q S Nwwm 4, , . A 1 Aw, X ,Q ,.. , ' 'ggi if 'al WI 44 Q ' QL I h,.w25g3x,,, Q L , ,ff wg if W5 5 4. uf, 8,545 :MCI Mg, -' f ff: J 5-Wg, -. ' .-:ff.:+g!.gv ,..., ,' v 2 541 'R , 12:22-,' Pkg G, '.. ,nw 5 ' W I ,, 1 My. , , 4 Q5 gglajkfzigzih-'5,3.:Ak 5:2 'fm ' LJ ' K7 ' a. .mst Q ,M Q , Q' V'iw , , I ,, , 3 5555? X 3' 034,46 i V' : 'ff 14 f, 5 6 K -up 8 for... Activities Although the emphasis was on the academic side of school life this year, those necessary frills were hardly overlooked! Parkers were able to join clubs of their choice, participate in creative activities, help formulate school life through Student Senate, attend dances and parties, and serve the community, state, and country through participation in welfare drives and membership in cultural groups. Those who took advantage of these so-called extra-curricular events after school discovered rather quickly that life really was GREAT for active-minded Parkers in .58! I5 YV-1 , 14, V Q Q 4 y 'J is N . ,sf .-.f s 'IN - V 1 I -' ex - x MW ix ass' Q15 . 55 'G X NEW Ugg ' ' 'ax w .2 :- iq,-.-....Y PROP COMMITTEE workers Joan Wiegartz, Reta Hoyes, Carolyn Zachary, David Lee, Nancy Artinian, and Eleanor Koivu get every- thing in order for the play. THE NEXT word is bathroom, declares Nancy Climer as they play word association games in one of the hilarious scenes. Par- ticipating were Joe McMahon, Sharon Waters, Al Koivu, Ron Kasem, Bill Wilkins, Lynne Lee, Goldwyn Smith, Bill Watt and Anna Stonehouse. LW! PLEASE HOLD STILL was the plea of make-up committee workers Mahalla Jackson and Martha Wessinger as they work on Ron Kasem 1 and Bill Watt. i l l H OH, N0 you don't! l won't stand for itlushouts Mr. Anthony Kirby, por- trayed by Bill Watt, to his son, played by Goldwyn Smith,as the two have a disagreement. ,534 wrwswwfizcgfe :vgg,,gaws.s...,Ws AM'Ms M w uw Spring Drcimc A domineering mother manages to ruin the lives of her sons and lend an atmos- phere ot dissension in the Spring Play, The Silver Cord, which was presented April 9 and TO in the auditorium. The play was unique in that it had only tive characters, each being a maior role. Joan Barber portrayed the mother, ruling the lives of her sons, Bill Watt and Bill Wil- liams. Anna Stonehouse and Sharon Waters portrayed the boys' wife and fiance, respec- tively, who refuse to abide by the ruling hand of the mother. Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, dramatics coach, handled the production. She was assisted by Mr. Laurence Thomas and his stage crew. UNDERSTUDIES PORTRAY the scene in which Mrs. Phelps, upon hear MRS PHELPS glancing happily at David, is very much contented with having ing Christina's last speech, spills her cocktail. Robert helps his mother he, chenshed SO,-,S fogefhef once Qgqm as Hester, Dave and Christina stand waiting. Terminates Successful Season FHANKS BOB, says Christina as she takes the glass of sal vola- e from him and gives it to the hysterical Hester. Dave waits appre- ensively while Mrs. Phelps smiles inwardly as she witnesses the result her accusations. DAVE AND CHRISTINA discuss the problems concerning tlte broken engage- ment of Hester and Robert and the part that Mrs. Phelps played in it. 'Q l Q NICE THINGS do come in big packages. Tom Kovachevich and Bill Lynch discover this as they find Pat Golden cmd Ginnie Pearsall in the annual Aquacade, 1 'im ' iw , , wg, N ..... , vw MGC. ,X ' , wg' sr Annuc Highland Park High School's extra activities wil always be remembered by those who have graduatec and by those left to carry on. The Student Senate has played an important role in the school year. The senators, who were electec representatives from each homeroom or grade, made interpreted, and enforced laws. However, these weren't the only tasks which faced the group. They worked on almost everything which concerned oui school welfare drives, mixers, inter-school relation: through Border Cities League conferences, elections and varied activities. The annual Senior Show, to raise credits foi ll Mgt- att ' Washington, presented three one-act plays insteac T T C? ill! N of one this year. The show was given in the schoo auditorium on January 30-31 as well as for the STUDENT SENATORS seated Cleft to righti are Marilyn Mr. Lenard Demak, adviser, Arpy Ashaaauni, Barbara Afdahl, Cora Atkinson, Jim Carraway, Tom Pride, John Young, NGDCY AVTlf1l0n, Kendffl POTGYS Und 500 K0lb9- Schneider and Anna Stonehouse. Standing ileft to right? are Q 1 kctivities Are Accentuated student body during seventh hour the following day. The stars shone in Parted on Her Wedding Mourn, 'The Balcony Scene, and The Man in The Bowler -lat. Legend of the HPHS Sail de Wile was the theme af the Aquacade, held on December ll and 12 in he girls' pool. This program had a professional :omedy diver, Bill Watson, as its special guest. 'Vashington trippers who participated in this activity eceived credit for their trip. Also, all 9A's look forward to spending one week, racked with fun, at Cedar Lake. When that week ras up, these students always took a few memories rith them. Mainly the poison ivy, the '38th parallel, 1e usual Kangaroo Court, the cook out, and, of ourse, K.P. duty. PLEASE PASS the potatoes.' 9A campers enloy chow time dur ing the week of fun and frolic at Cedar Lake. the play. l2l 33: I 220 :Lai 514 mgm :'3'4 210 C 25, ETQ2 O .. :lg- -49,0 :5-4 'a ea n o. ,om rn a 412: 502 D ami, ul o 'o '? Q-Q .471 am? mam 9.33 -503- o-2, -. U3 -U- Q03 asm 2-153 'Ugg 9.-nv' -fU 2 F Lain, -:iD. :ro 'f --fwmww-.W-.w,M s..,.,...-2---M--f.,....,..,,,,, PEASANTS CAN DANCE TOO! Judy Stock und Linda Wood entertain the French Club with a C'est Si Bon, Season Bonjour mon ami, was the oft-heard greeting among members of French Club. Besides planning an initiation program, French clubbers had many other duties to perform. They had an overseas committee which kept close contact with financial problems abroad, folk dancing com- Lo t Langu Salve, which means hello in Latin, was the greeting given by the Latin Club initiates this year. These enthusiastic students wore togas for three days, learned Latin mottos of some of the states and memorized The Lord's Prayer in Latin. Purpose of the club was to visit various places which in some way or another reflected back to the mittee, pen pal committee, and refreshment commit- tee. The group met every two weeks under sponsor- ship of Mrs. Rosina Roy. The officers were Linda Wood, president, Judy Stock, vice-president, Karen Garian, recording secre- tary, Armena Kachigian, corresponding secretary, and Delores Dakroub, treasurer. age Lives Romans. Carrying this objective through, club mem- bers toured Cranbrook's planatorium, art galleries, and Christ Church. Officers of the club were Linda Homan, president, Gail Daines, vice-president, Gary Benson, treasurer, and Dorothy Detzer, secretary. Adviser was Mrs. Elizabeth Banton. Salud To Spaniards The Spanish Club swelled by fourty-four new members this year, who, for their initiation dressed up as senors and senoritas. Initiation parties, Spanish one-act plays, and field trips to the Old World Market were some of the main features of the club's program. The big event came WSIS'-' LATINS LOVE IT . . . the Latin Club, that is. Mary Conheim and Steve Foreman have fun being initiated into the school organization. when the Spaniards, during the spring term, had dinner at a Spanish restaurant and saw a movie afterwards. Participating in these activities were Nadia Souten, president, Estrellita Gibson, secretary, and Martha Wilson, treasurer. Miss Pauline Harris guided the club. initiation. xii . hi jj :arc -, SENORITAS SERENADE at the Spanish Ch BOTTOM ROW: Lett to right, Arpy Arshorgoune, Diane Christopher, Robin Young, Barbara Young, Vicke Kirma, Mary Lumley, Maxine Beylerian, Vick Kirma and Sharon Conlan. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Rocky Brimble, Karen Garian, Gwen Fetton, Joan Safran, Ann Mead, Linda Rudder, Bar- bara Wall, James McCormick, Armena Kachigian, Susan Viera and Betty Taylor. TOP ROW: Left to right, Janet Foster, Kaaren Kathe, Sharon Bristol, Mary Flood, Jon Mayhew, Donald Davis, Judy Stock, Anna Stonehouse, Pat Dean and Linda Wood. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Vanerik Dearbekerian, Julia Miles, DorothY Detzer, Linda Eggleston, Reginald Gay, Claudia' Chapman, Jeannie Moran, Carlotta Jason, Aileen Roukanan, Nata- lie Hendrickson and Mary Francis Cooper. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Delores Beach, Sandra Ross, Nellie Reese, Barbara Perkins, George HGCK Janet Smith, Olga Vuich, Kathleen Young, Mary Conheim, Gertrude Brad- ley, Margie Esselman and Mrs. Elizabeth Banton, adviser. TOP ROW: Leif to right, Juanita Browning, Karen Fraser, Sandra Gilmore, Georgia Foster, Lief Danielson, Steve Foreman, Gail Daines, Joy Taylor, Linda Homan, Mike Armoudlian and Dave Coyle. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Carol Aiken, Marilyn Crow, Nadia Souten, Agnes Linna, Octavia Elzy, Cynthia Christian, John Glaze, and Martha Wilson. SECOND ROW: Left to right, Jackie Howell, Dorothy Lee, Nancy Hall, Nancy Kerr, Tobi Korn, Estrel- lita Gibson, and Dianne Pixley. TOP ROW: Left to right, Gloria Dix, Sue Meyers, Scott Mason, Anna Stone- l'0U5ef JOY Ludvigh, Miss Pauline Harris, Adviser and Dianne Pixley. BOTTOM ROW, Left to right: Barbara Young, Mary Meeker, Nancy Osborne, Pat Golden, Silvija Rudzitis, and Mara- lynn Cooney, TOP ROW, Left to right: Ray Stephen, Betty Mcclure, Nancy Artinian, Sandy Washington, Anita Toumajian, and Mr. Joseph Millcr, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Lett to right, Diane Black, Victor Salem, Carol Mezger. TOP ROW: left to right, Eileen Kassariian, John McGaw, Richard Austin, Sharon Filinger. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Linda Poe, Martha Wessinger, Diana Thompson, Lynne Lee, Lois Carter and Bill Wilkins. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Nancy Artinian, Nancy Climer, Tom Lee, Anna Stonehouse, Janet Foster and Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, adviser. TOP ROW: Left to right, Ron Kasem, Herman Boone, Bill Watt, Goldwyn Smith and Joe Mc- Mahon. F ' Y 1,1-unfit 15555 HERE DO you think we should hold the June BIOLOGY CLUBBERS carry on after school lab work. ANNA STONEHOUSE and Bill Wgm discuss some ation? This question brought forth many sug- of the qualifications for the Thespian of the ions from these Quill and Scrollers. Year with their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser Literary Scope Scanned Two candlelight initiation ceremonies highlighted MembefS must be l'eC0mmef1ded by PUbllC07l0n5 Cd' activities of Quill and Scroll Society this year. Held at mid-year and in June, the initiations were climaxes visors, be in the upper third of their class scholastical- ly, and have done some outstanding work in publi- for Parkers who had achieved special recognition in CGHOHS- newspaper, yearbook and literary magazine writing. Serving as president of Quill and Scroll was The Quill and Scroll Society is Q notional hgnorqry Nancy Artinian. Betty McClure was vice-president and society for high school iournalists and creative writers. Mary Meeker the secretary-treasurer. Beams Bug Biologists The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays! No, it's not the name of a murder mystery. instead, it is the name of one ofthe movies the Biology Club sponsored during the year. The club also showed Our Mr. Sun to inform members of the goings on of the earth's life giving planet. Actor Ta Major project this year of the Thespian Honor Society and its adviser, Mrs. Mary Kay Kraser, was swelling its ranks. Because 31 members were graduated in June, the five remaining members and Mrs. Fraser spent most of the first semester seeing that Parkers met all necessary requirements. Prospective members had to earn a part or all of the requirements in production of school plays. During the year, several excellent speakers helped to further the scientific knowledge of the club. Mem- bers and sponsor, Mr. Harold Burch, also had scien- tific gab sessions with some of the Junior College teachers. ke a Bow Roles in plays as well as work on various committees and stage crews make students eligible. You Can't Take It With You, Thespians' fall production, was a comedy filled with gaiety and laughter. Students, teachers, and guests enioyed the play. In contrast to the light comedy, the dramatists successfully presented The Silver Cord, a serious drama, as their spring vehicle. . - N I l W FINISHING TOUCHES are put on individual NEXT MOVE. Chess clubbers study next OPEN WlDE, says Elizabeth Bruce to Pat Sullivan as Mil- proieds by Parkers G, 0 Jewelry Club Session- licent Brenner tries to calm her down. Many scenes like this play' are re-enacted by these Dental Assistant Clubbers. Chessers Check Mate Chess enthusiasts find a time to get together with how to play but would like to learn can also take each other over a game of chess during their meetings advantage of the club. Phillip Priska was in charge of the meetings, and every Thursday after school. Those who do not know adviser was Mr, Richard Zqmogki, 'Teething Ring' Something new was added to Highland Park High's club roster this year. Students enrolled in dental assistant classes were able to ioin the Dental Assistants Club. Main purpose of the club was to keep the DA course alive and clubbers did this by touring home- rooms to explain the class to fellow Parkers. The group held an alumni dinner Feb. I6 for old and new members. Miss Doris Brown served as club adviser and she received assistance from Joanne Armstrong, president, Pat Sullivan, secretary, Rosemary Chlubiski, treasurer, and Freda Mullins, historian. Stones Sparkle Skill All that glitters isn't gold. This saying may be true, but no one needs to tell this to members of Jewelry Club. They already know their stones and metals too, such as silver, copper and brass. Each Wednesday night after school club members met with Mrs. Florence Rahles, sponsor. At each meet- ing, students dug a little deeper and acquired more 126 knowledge about processing jewelry. There was definite proof of their skill in the fine rings, bracelets and many other pieces of iewelry the members turned out and sold. Club olticers were Mary Clark, president, Scott Mason, vice-president, Priscilla Brammer, secretary, and Joyce Curnow, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Julia Miles, David Butler and Vanerik Dear bekerian. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right Sharon Bristol, Philip Priska and Olga Vuich. TOP ROW: Left to right, Dino Serdoz, Francis Schussler, Jerry Moore and Mr. Richard Zamoski, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: lleft to rightl Barbara Chubliske, Freda Wirt, Pat Sullivan, Linda Townsend. TOP ROW lleft to rightl Shirley Kennedy, Pot Holloway, Millicent Brenner, Vera Newing. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Gwen- dolyn Felton, Joan Cotton, Joyce Cur- now and Charles Green. TOP ROW: Left to right, Scott Mason, Mary Clark, Priscilla Branner and Mrs. Florence Rahles, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Lelt to right, Carol Thompson, Norma Norman, Dorothy Cato and Mrs. Anita Jones, adviser. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Mary Cooper, Carol Brown, Brenda Davis and lrmo Collins. TOP ROW: Left to right, Dorothy Lee, Shirley Williams and Bertha Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Tridrick Matthews, Bron McDougal, Jim Picker- ing and Fred Parks. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Earl Aho, John Schneider and Jan Cowan. TOP ROW: Left to right, Art Levermann, Bob Juntenern and Ralph Mick. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Beverly Montgomery, Eleanor Koivu, Pat Miller Theodore Stavro and Mr. Albert Daas adviser. MIDDLE ROW, Left to right Nancy Kerr, David Butler, Melvin Moss and Nancy Artinian. TOP ROW: Left to right, Anna Stonehouse, David Bentley Pierre Pearson and Sharon Bristol. Teens Tally Talent To grow in body, spirit and mind was the motto of the Y-Teens of Highland Park. Besides making tray favors for hospitals and selling nuts, these busy girls participated in the Y-Teens Choir that sang for the annual meeting of the Y.W.C.A. in the Ford Audi- torium. Officers of the club were, Carol Thompson, pres- ident, Mary Cooper, vice president, Norma Norman, secretary, Mary Mitchell, treasurer. Miss Lucy Hayden and Mrs. Anita Jones were faculty advisers. Miss Jean Jones was program director. en Master Mikes Our purpose is to promote interest in, and to have an understanding of, audio engineering and to train members in radio broadcast production and engineering techniques, Mr. Bob Stevens, advisor of the Watt Club, declared. This marks the second year of the club which is geared for students interested in radio from a behind-the-mike view. Declamations Fortified To perfect an oral expression with ease and to adapt speech moods and interests of listeners were the main obiectives of Forensic Club this year. Speeches were written by Parkers to represent Highland Park High at Border Cities League conier- ences. Membership drives and initiations were other projects of the club. Olticers were Eleanor Koivu, president, Melvin Moss, vice-president and treasurer, Beverly Montgom- ery, secretary, and David Bentley, initiation chairman. Mr. Albert Daas was club adviser. WATT CLUB finds out Watts what during a JUST WHAT I need, says Shirley Emerson, as N5 we bUSIlY 967909 feC0I'dS in Shflpe ut group discussion with their adviser, Mr. Richard David Butler. Nancy Kerr and Eleanor Koivu look if their meetings Hixson. on at Forensic Club's Christmas party. ....x THE NEXT swimming meet is at Redford, dis- covers Liz Johns as she and Susan Viera, both officers of GAL go over the Intramural Sports MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY discuss amendments YOUR IDEAS do have some possibilities be to the Cgngtitutign, Pat Moore, Grant Barnes, Mr Richard Raym adviser, and Dave Rashid discuss future plan the Letterman's Club. Hearty Health Heralded Hearty play, working together, promoting good sportsmanship and leadership were objectives of the Girls' Athletic League. Club activities consisted of managing the intra- mural programs of swimming, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and gatorball. The latter sport was a new addition to the program. Girls who received 80 points were eligible for membership. Those receiving less than 80 joined the Girls' Athletic Association. Officers were Linda Rodden, president, Elizabeth Johns, vice-president, Sharon Pickard, secretary, Judy Baker, treasurer, Linda Townsend, historian and sergeant-at-arms. Miss Marjorie Pieper was adviser. ' ' ' Reignecl Over All England's rule is Queen Elizabeth. Monaco is ruled by Prince Ranier, but at HPHS intelligence reigned this year! If a student received an A average, he was eligible for the Honor Society. Guiding these smart Parkers was the task of Mr. Carl Signor. Assisting him were Nancy Artinian, president, Diana Thompson, vice-president, Barbara Young, secretary, Jim Crum- baker, treasurer, and Linda Hoy, sergeant-at-arms. Activated Athletes Football, swimming and basketball are among a few of the sports represented by the Lettermen's Club. These athletic minded fellows were kept busy this year by selling and promoting the games, sponsoring the dances after the games, selling programs and keeping order at the athletic contests. Supporting the activity tickets was also on their agenda. Mr. Jerry Raymond, adviser, helped Kamel Hamzey, president, Jim Richards, vice-president, Louis Taylor, secretary-treasurer, and J. P. Lory, sergeant- at-arms, to make this club successful. 130 BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Sharon Finch, Sharon Conlan, Aileen Ruokonen, Sylvia Arshagouni, Mary Botkins, Mar- garet Porter, Gayle Oliver, Toni Mayer, Linda Hoy, Rosemary Kinsey, Maralynn Cooney, Liz Johns, Margie Esselman, Gwen Moore, Eileen Kassariian, Robin Young, Diane Christopher, Rosalee Rob- inson, Norma Norman and Yvonne McDonald, MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Bertha McMeekins, Tracie Hughes, Mary Wynn, Delores Greer, Susan Viera, Brenda Hill, Margaret Grimshaw, Linda Kates, Bonnie Pickard, Beverly Aaron, Kathy Young, Jenni Pearsall, Birdlene Esselman, Sharon Pickard, Barbara Luoma, Rudene Williams, Marti Herri- man and Brenda Davis. TOP ROW: Left to right, Eleanor McKenzie, Marilyn Afdahl, Shirley Haynes, Gloria Lee, Anna Stonehouse, Gwen Maclntyre, Georgia Foster, Barb Valesano, Mar- garet Browning, Judy Stock, Margie McKenzie, Judy Baker, Ann Shaw, Linda Townsend, Linda Rodden ond Marjorie Pieper, Adviser. TOP ROW: iLeft to rightl Jay Taylor, Linda Wood, Anita Toumaiian, Georgia Foster, Jon Mayhew, Larry Casey, Jim Solomon, Jim Nicholas, Margret Brown- ing, David Bently, Jim Crumbaker, John McKinnon, David Butler, Susan Bunker. MIDDLE ROW: lleft to right? Marte Herriman, Susan Viera, Gennie Nunn, Nancy Artinian, Mike Armoudlian, Linda Holman, Melvin Moss, Janet Foster, Carol Forbes, Sandy Humes, Diane Pixley, Betty Taylor, Rita Jane Ervin, Sylvia Rudzitis, Mary Conheim, and Mr. Carl Signor, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: lleft to righti Patti Moy, Sharon Finch, Sharon Canton, Diane Christ- opher, Marilyn Duckworth, Diana Thompson, Dorothy Detzer, Ildze Loc- ums, Linda Hoy, Barbara Joung, Car- lotta Jason, Carolyn Jackola, Pat Golden, Gertrude Bradley, and Gail Daines. BOTTOM ROW: Left to right, Joe Kolbe, Jeff McMillan, Alvin LeFf, Bill Bennett, John McLoskey, Grant Barnes, Bob Tay- lor, Louis Taylor, Clifford Thomas, Tom Griffin, John Safran and Dave Bentley. MIDDLE ROW: Left to right, Jim Solo- mon, Joe Tropea, Bill Williams, Mike Moore, Algis Zaparackas, Richard Geriekian, Tom Pitton, Charles Yago, Pat Moore, Dick Krivak, Jim Richards, Grant Fidler and Ron Poney. TOP ROW: Left to right, George Cionca, Donald Davis, Myron Clark, John Mattox, Rich- ard Phillips, John Bradley, Willie Jeeter, Andy Barbas, Eugene Lawson, Jim Thompson, John Cannis, Richard Downs and Bob MacKenzie. ,. ,ymwkmd ar M ,3 Y I 'Y 1 I W' vff' QM 1 t x 1 4 Q 1 Y +5 1? 1' rt 4 ' ,ig a I ll Q ll ' S , as 1 1 2 - - ...,sA,,,L::1b:l' w Nmummw MM ' 'Str-W -R T x s S -hi 4 i W? i + ,SE Q ,MX Q 4 ,f in r' X N x 'QQ ,qw L ,,,,,...----f x J' X-,, ,X X . B -.X ,f 'P 1 5 aw' nw Q Fw Q, 2 N '-QX,,NkiM N-X L mc, X 1 X A . + VN -X X I X XX X X Q XX ,-fx. XXX S5 X . , X- .ff 5',X3fL1.gw + -f wx ' N X W XXX. X X - X X X -4 N if W-YW ,Y A , XVMXXQ A SHXXXAN -f 1 'X ' XX X 1 X Elfg ..-fx 5 Bfor.. Advertising Even though business cried recession this year, new products, through clever compaigns and soles, were sold to people of all ages. Dealers and businessmen realized that teenagers play a vital role in selling a product through influencing their parents. Because of this, sales pitches often were directed to teenagers, who will be future buyers. Dealers such as WAGNER Edsel realized the need for something new, and promoted the Edsel, teen of the Ford family of cars, to tit the times. In this way, business in Highland Park was GREAT in '58! 7 Picture Framing Preserve Your Diploma And Class Pictures By Having Them Framed At GESMAN'S Our 28tl1 Year I3743 Woodward Near Davison .... TOwnsend 8-3700 12935 Woodward Avenue KBetween Avalon 8. Buena Vistal 2300 E. Jefferson Cor. Chene .... LOrain 8-3000 To 8-3540 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS fro First Federal Savings Of Detroit Ed d B. K lc ' War or Onan Eight Convenient Offices Funeral Home H545 Woodward Avenue Highland Park Offices TOwnsend 8-2856 O, E, Bergland Manager TOwnsend 88240 1:54 ee??7Q2?3?hP ' iff- lfffilh Ti, , ff , - Ki QM, J.. -sf Si. 9. M it V' Pr.: . s :VI M ' A 1 . V. . t... -u In ' I eu rr I F -QQ ' Ltr whit adiei saa lee F-2.-e To if if Manufacturers National- Highland Parh's oldest and largest hank, extends hest wishes to the students and faculty of Highland Park High School MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Woodward at Manchester Douglas C. Giles. Vice President Thomas D. Nichols, Second Vice President N 'I M B M ei . ragg, anager Patrick A. Jeakle, Assistant Manager George L Thompson, Assistant Manager Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 135 WAY T0 BETTER LIVING i Learning provides a key to the Sp11'1 world. Through learning, science and industry have combined to ' w benefits and a new measure of leisure bring new convemence, ne into our lives. In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. till better electrically for greater In the years to come you will live s things are in store. But it will take ever higher standards of learning to win them. f t da the Good luck to you in helping to make the dreams o o y realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON 136 Highland Park Recreation PERF El U N Bowling and Billiards 0,6 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 1' 1. SM tu 0 TOwnsend 8-1210 , 4, 9 24 Labelle Highland Park, Mich. If Jael: Steyslcal t2::f5':r::J:f2:' K. MAC swmos '12343 wooowARo Ave. 3 ' HIGHLAND PARK' MICH' Commercial and Club Pictures 'N Nxbjj -mwnsend 8-5379 Northwestern Area 1 16338 W. McNichols VE 6-0847 Come in and See A most distinctive showing of Spring and Summer fabrics . . . Now ready for your selection. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS O Highland Pa rk S 8. M Appliances 52 Victor Ca lBetween Woodward and John R.1 To 7-9516 or To 8-5029 f Wholesale distributorsi 13759 Hamilton To. 8-4672 McNeils Market 12344 Second To - 79794 137 ity's Ho pital Has Op I1 Ho l 'EEl-l - ' 9 ' . A I'he Eclltorsvi If!-Ill y y V' ' 1- . I . lewpoln sf 1gQff,g52WARDS 30 BAIITLETT Av -Iighland Park General How' ' .Q - A - e Sunday afternoon to sh HIGHLAND PARK, MICHIGAN, 'I as of its modernization ant we a proud day for every l ' person interested in our 1. Ne join our home town in sa ing pride in its accomplishmi y, it continues to be one of 1 acilities to the community ietropolitan area, offering mo. Phe hospitalls continued growtl. and women who are responsible The newly completed moderni. is a tribute, too, to the future oi hospital authorities have shown L fe in our home town and its future. Jur hospital's growth is unique fl tal, for its expansion and modemiza i without asking the taxpayers for tal has been self-supporting for yea. fficient and capable men and women ge. The fact that the hospital is self-si is a mark of distinction for the entire L Ne are proud of our hospital. We feel ei Parker will want to share that pride pride in saying, I'm glad I live in Highlanl house is for all of us here. Visit your hos Q 1 0 VIUCI-I SUPPORT WILL BE GIVEN to the Council of Churches in the effort to call a l :riminate Sunday sales. The council is back atroduced in the Legislature to ban many Su. and strong support certainly will be given by n. ins throughout the state. Phe trend to Sunday sales, especially ,by the lai ' market chains, is making a mockery of the da .side for worship and for rest. If a halt is nc 'ed, Sunday will lose its meaning and will becomi another day of the week, much to the sorrow of 1 of us. H We can see no advantage in indiscriminate Sunday ings. We doubt that Sunday sales are such an ntage to shoppers, as some of the proponents claim. meeting our competition to stay open on Sun- ? We have to be' shown that Sunday sales, from a tly hard dollars and cents point of view, pay off in ased business. Highland Park has banned a number of Sunday ings and enforces the ordinance stringently. We heard of no inconveniences or of stores losing ness because of the Sunday ban here. Merchants ng under our Sunday sales ban are continuing in ness and are being patronized. In factg merchants imong the strongest defenders of the Sunday ban. We feel the bill in the Legislature is well-drafted :overs the emergencies that might arise. The bill is al enough so that it can not be construed as a blue ' It's realistic and meets the needs of today. nuary Traffic Accident vllh Drops Sharply from 'tal Reported Last Year the January record isiin 113 accidents, compared nued during the rest ofwith 203 in 1957. this could be one of theg There were 111 accidents t years - trafficwise -Qreported. during the past Hizhland Park has had.!month. much lower than the an 5 at nr 'oters er twiki X BB. ny re- vw Q kQ,XG-R , if H unday Sa Ban Racke By Church ' Protestant church 1n'Mlchlgan joined tl an effort to halt the 1 growing trend to cl Sunday from a day of ' and family relaxatior seventh day of retail 1 The Michigan Coul Churches, c o m p o s 17 Protestant denomi: 5 endorsed a bill afiled nl ' Legislature to prohibli in sales on Sunday but ma 'nakes provision for 'dna ecessities and em Corn rvices. ' --M We believe A E built wsing law in Michl Highla most satisfactory cnmmu 5 ireserving the tra us, our meaning of Sund: we feel, 'ding this gross all bout lli5l1'l,', said Ha maintain my' J the C' cate their, S V of public 5' main in Hi VCV Said C provides the 931A Nd for nearly ieee and at 'i to versus make it a go. 'if 3:59-211 . 4-We need 3, JY -pen H U a. new look for A ft- 'O close' and this mean .. A N!1chT0Fla'y'1,tfe Said'- courage ily d ini. , . l uunsdleii ,.'f0lg,gl'0reig E our city gevei-mm F, .. qclzurg mngrioacf T t d :t'll.i. , 1 - 1, ' Q ' pastogczgmpnlghm' . 'I H 1' 7-Ing T-'erin' iithlgdfayrzfillomrzlgggtigr fall . behind- Tllffhi -- Park. Free brochures listing Adult ,seventh diy of retail must E0 f01'Wa1'fl T1 PVCYY area Education Division Classes to of our community life- . be offered in the spring term We must first provide se- I are available now. curlty for our citizens. Wel Registration begins th e have traditionally had good , week ot 'March 3 and classes This is virtually true branches of retailing. f'The commerciall Sunday is spiritually l tn the entire communl .1 See S ' I ' pecla Section- un a In Today's Parker D P RIKERHIGHLAND PARKER 0 X MICHIGAN'S PRIZE WNSE ND 8-5072 WINNING W Y iBaUARY 13, 1958 22 Pages - Two seasons E SEVEN CENTS E THE And Associated Newspapers REACHES OVER 100,000 Readers I kler Backs Charterg s Experience, Record lid to Stay as Ma or re efficient govern- possible for the city and Park if the new passes on March 4, g to Mayor Paul V. who is a candidate ffice of mayor under osed charter. ites that the new with its pinpointing nistrative authority separation of the ad- Llve and legislative of government as s providing for a full for ls a. step in the ectlon for the city. :ee it, Winkler stat- new form of govern- th its many checks nces can not possibly city and with a cap- l experienced mayor aof its administra- city will greatly ben- r points to his record ' since 1955 and as a loner from 1949 to e he was elected : also served as a of the Recreation ion, as' mayor pro he Council and as a of the Wayne County Supervisors. lares: 'ge corporation like -of Highland Park a administered by an :ed man who is fa- .th the problems of improvements, budgeting, ln- spections, licensing, recrea- tion. laws and ordinances, PAUL V. WINKLER maintenance and utilities, to name a few. The best training to ac- Continued on Page 4 Gov. Williams Signs Copy of New Charter Gov. G. Mennen Williams has signed the proposed city charter for Highland Park, Thomas E. Shawcross, City clerk, reported to the Council Monday. ' Voters will dnntdn Mm-nh 4 I I Board to Ask ore Millage n pril Vote Five new elementarj schools wlll be built ln High landPark if the voters ap prove a. 315,000,000 bond lssu and levying of four addltona mills at the special schoc election April 8. In addition, five present elementary schools will be modernized, two junior highs will be set up and changes made in the HP High School and Junior College building. Planning for the flrs schools will take about a yea and construction will requir another year, according to es timates by Dr. Carlyle C Hoyt, superintendent. - Details of the school plan were outlined Tuesday at th Board of Educatlon's regula monthly meeting, when rec ommendations of the Cltlzer Advisory Committee wer adopted. PRESENTS REPORT Patrick B. Duthie, commit tee chairman, presented th report and said the commit tee urges that all childre here be given equal educs tional opportunities. Much ol' the present pr: gram in the schools will I: retained if the bond and mi lage plan ls ' approved. How ever, changes to meet preset and future needs are planner Among the additions urged are more stress or special facilities, such as homemaking and shop, ir the elementary grades and One way to keep up on the news and views in Highland Park is to read its paper, the HIGHLAND PARKER. Pro- gressive students such as Susan Viera and Richard Downs enioy its thoroughness and sports-mindedness. What better way is there than the HIGHLAND PARKER to catch up on sport standards, school schedules, church functions and other items of interest in the local area? Its long standing service in the community is appreciated by all who come in contact with it. lllt lil sf., 1 N' ,s'N'ff:'iL:gy,i'f'fcs.Y 1- ffl-4 mn'- . if r 1. , Medical Arts Pharmacy LAULA'S carry a complete stock of HIGHLAND PARK CLASS RINGS READY FOR DELIVERY HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN 13700 Woodward Ave. TOwnsend 9-1800 ASK YOUR DGCTOR LAULA'S GREATER DETROlT'S GREATER JEWELER 13857 WOODWARD 1 15560 GRAND RIVER ,.,:g:g:f-' -' - 'I 121 2 121 H I f I V,. ,A,.1 TI1e Simon Javizian FuneraI Home 17550 Woodward Ave. Townsend 9-4100 140 4, , -...A ff -'U' what 11896 . Itis a pretty important decision, young lady-choosing the right job. You'll want to work in pleasant surround- ings- in light and airy offices with modern equipment. And now that you're out of school, youill expect to meet new friends where you work- young people you'll like and with whom you can enjoy your leisure time. fAnd how about a vacation with pay?J Then there's the matter of a paycheck--it'll be nice to count on a steady income, a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There's a ob like this waiting for you at the telephone companyl You might want to be a telephone operator or a teller, a cashier or a clerk--those are just some of the many interesting obs Michigan Bell has for bright young high school graduates like yourself. And therels a chance to advance in all of them. You don't need experience to get a telephone job, and you'll earn a good salary, even while you're learning. What next? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employment Office? We'll be looking for you! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work Yfign Y rind Ywasee HP S6110 lines H Ae Here aw A'6vQaYE' we H5 varsiw C090rs Invade Wyandotte Seeking Ninth Victary offwe Ol Attendgmgfecords emma Yule F Hits Healer The Spectator ' Eoch ond every member o ft W I S H E S D success cmd happiness in yecnr t 142 I Q J I-fi W WSWS' , 5. v A X ,. e Nfgwm , ,HX , ,,W,,. Q, A as 632' ' 'I' wr ' 33 ig , . 5, QMS ' ' cg-SQ. iii ' 5552! x 7 1 ' M -. ,Fwy S X HPH5 To G B ef CL Pennants .1 .,.,. .AAi ,1,:.,, , 0 Enrollment r .aww el 1 FROM THE THESPIANS We Would Like To Congratulcal The Classes of '58 7.4 CDI' gfuflllu-I-inns Seniors from GAA GAL Ildylllllf g W 'fffiiilli 'H funn hp' 'fllllf S . Wlmming V0lleybaII B ClSke1-ball Gato,-ban s offball WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- cial Administration to move forward in business. Study at Walsh where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and suc- cessful business proprietors have stud- ied for the past thirty-six years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 8, 1958. Registration for Fall classes begins August 1, 1958. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. WALSH INSTITUTE af ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 MADISDII RVEIIUI, DETROIT 26, IICII. Telephone WD I-5136 Best Wishes to the Graduates from the Boys at the YANKEE CLIPPER BARBER SHOP 16525 Hamilton UN 1.6330 STUDIO FLOWERS WE'VE BEEN SERVING POLAR BEARS SINCE 1932 1316 Second Ave. at Davison TO d 8-4798 MCINNES - DESMOND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 161 I I Woodward Highland Pork 3 Compliments of A Friend 146 3221 ms Q x A 0000 PLACE T0 WDRK W LENORE WILSON City Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS mtv ' Congratulations '58 Graduates INTERESTING Joss nm Ulu HIGH SCll00L GRADUATES and NATIONXL BANK 3511011 OP Dnmzorx' WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE ' X' ERSONNEL DEPARTMENT - NINIH moo t I 147 J 0 XSXSD 5 1 gh 1 I Mrs. Jean Baker Highland Park Junior College Wayne State University University of Michigan B.S. M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Banton Wellesley College University of Chicago Catholic University of America A.B. M.A. Mr. George Barnhart Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State University Wayne State UniversitY B.S. Med. Mr. Robert Bartley University of North Carolina Wayne State University M.A. Mrs. Shirley Belf Hillsdale College Wayne State University University of Detroit B.A. Mr. Jack Boxer University of Colorado University of California Wayne State University University of Detroit Michigan State University B.A. M.A. Mrs. Marilyn Boyan Western Michigan University B.A. Mrs. Myrrl Brautigam University of Michigan University of Mexico University of Colorado Wayne State University B.A. M.A. Mr. William Bryden Transylvania College Wayne State University B.A. M.S. Mr. Harold Burch Central Michigan College University of Detroit Wayne State University A.B. Med. Mr. Alfred Burke Bowling Green State College Ohio Wesleyan University lowa State University Wayne State University B.S. M.S. Faculty Directory Miss Mary Campbell Albion College University of Michigan A.B. M.A. Mrs. Helen Camplan Ohio State University University of Detroit University of Michigan B.S. Mpsy. Miss Hattie Childress University of Detroit B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Colvin Henry Ford Hospital Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Guy Coykendall Central Michigan College University of Michigan B.S. A.s: Mr. Albert Daas University of Detroit Eastern Michigan College Wayne State University B.S. Miss Mary Daniels Eastern Michigan College B.S. Mr. Russell Davidson Wayne State University B.A. M.A. Mrs. Katie Dell Western Michigan University B.A. Mr. Leonard Demak Wayne State University B.S. Med. Mr. Dwight Dyer Monmouth College Wayne State University B.A. Med. Mr. Byron F. Evans Purdue University Oregon State College University of Oregon B.S. Med. Mr. William Erickson Western Michigan Wayne State University B.A. M.A. Mr. Edward Exworthy Northern Michigan College Wayne State University A.B. Med. Mr. Henry Fallon University of Michigan University of Illinois B.S. M.A. Mr. Roger Fosler Wayne State University B.S. Mrs. Mildred Foster University of Michigan Wayne State University B.S. M.A. Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser Drury College University of Michigan A.B. M.A. Miss Donalda Grant Michigan State Normal College Wayne State University A.B. Med. Mr. Albert Gilyard Wilberforce University Wayne State University B.S. Mr. George Green Olivet College Wayne State University A.B. Med. Mrs. Marion Greene Michigan State Teachers College University of Detroit Wayne State University B.S. M.S. Mrs. Dorothy Haddock University of Manitoba University of Minnesota Wayne State University B.S. M.S. Mr. Lloyd Halladay University of Wisconsin University of Oklahoma University of Michigan B.S. M.A. Mr. Verne Handley Alma College Wayne State University B.S. M.A. Mr. Einar Hansen Northern College of Education Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Stanley Hansen Central Michigan College B.S. Mrs. Theresa Harland Bates College New York University B.A. Miss Pauline B. Harris University of Southern Illinois University of Mexico Wayne State University Bed. M.A. Miss Eugenia Hass Northwestern University M. Med. Miss Helen Hastings Columbia University B.A. M.A. Mr. Basil F. House Eastern Michigan College University of Michigan A.B. M.A. Miss Lucy Hayden Kentucky State College University of Michigan University of London B.A. M.A. Mrs. Oleta Hiller Michigan State University B.S. Mr. Richard Hixsan Marquette University B.S. Mr. Vincent Hoffman Wayne State University B.S. Dr. Carlyle G. Hoyt Middlebury College Yale University B.S. Ph.D. Miss Nancy Hoyt Albion College University of Michigan Bemiii State Teachers College Wayne State University B.A. Mr. Alan Hutchins Eastern Michigan College Wayne State University B.S. Med. Mr. Harvey Jackson New York University University of Michigan B.S. M.A. Mr. James Johnson Franklin and Marshall College University of Michigan A.B. M.A. Mrs. Victoria Johnson Central Michigan College lllinois State Normal University University of Detroit Bed. M.A. Mrs. Anita Jones Radcliffe College A.B. M.A. Mrs. Marion Kintz National Park College Detroit Conservatory of Music Columbia University Northwestern University Wayne State University B.Mus.ed. Mrs. Helen Koltonski Grace Hospital Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Philip Kellogg Art Institute of Chicago B.A. M.A. Mrs. Margaret Katz Iowa State College Drake University B.S. M.S. Mr. John Kuliu Northern Michigan College Michigan State University Wayne State University University of Colorado A.B. M.A. Dr. Genevieve Kunz University of Geneva University of Rome M. of letters Ph.D. of Lit. Mr. John Ladd University of Toledo Wayne State University University of Wyoming Bed. M.A. Mr. James Linville Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Lee Litchfield Wayne State University University of Michigan Western Michigan University B.S. M.A. Miss Kathryn MacLennan University of Chicago Cornell University Northern Michigan College Wayne State University B.S. M.A. Mr. Lyle MacKellar Western Michigan University Wayne State University University of Michigan B.S. Med. Mrs. Helen Martin Youngstown College A.B. Mr. Edward McMullin Wayne State University University of Nebraska B.S. Med. Mrs. Cyril Miles Wayne State University B.S. M.F.A. Mr. Joseph Miller Kent State University Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Charles Moles Eastern Michigan College University of Colorado Wayne State University B.A. Med. Mr. Ray J. Mondro Wayne State University B.S. Mr. James Moore Wayne State University University of Michigan B.S. M.M. Miss Harriet Morgan Central State College University of Oklahoma B.S. M.S. Mr. Samuel Morgan Southeast Missouri State College Northwestern University B.S. M.A. Mrs. Ruth Murphy University of Chicago Woyne State University B.S. M.A. Miss Margaret Nakamura Siena Heights College Saint Louis University Med. Ph.B. Mr. William Phenix Eastern Michigan College Wayne State University B.S. Miss Mariorie Pieper ' Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan B.S. M.A. Mrs. Florence Rahles University of Michigan Wayne State University B.S. M.A. Mr. Richard Raymond Eastern Michigan College University ot Michigan B.S. M.S. Mrs. Nell Rossow Whitworth College Northwestern University Wayne State University B.S. M.A. 149 Mrs. Rosina Ray Wayne State University University of Detroit Marygrove College A.B. M.A. Mrs. Claire Rubin Wayne State University A.B. M.A. Mrs. Florence Salvan Wayne State University A.B. Mr. Phillip Schultz Wayne State University Eastern Michigan College B.S. Mrs. Barbara Siebert Ohio University B.S. Mr. Daniel Sestak University of Cincinnati B.S. M.Phys.ed. Mr. Carl Signor University of Michigan B.S. M.S. Mr. Bernard Smink Hope College Wayne State University B.A. M.A. Mr. LeVere Snyder Western Michigan College Wayne State University B.S. Miss Ann Solomon University of Michigan Wayne State University B.A. M.A. Mrs. Sally Stepp University of Michigan B.S. Miss Gladys Sterling Ypsilanti State Normal College Cleary College Wayne State University B.S. Mr. Eliot Stern Michigan State University B.A. Mr. Robert Stevens University of Michigan Wayne State University B.A. Mrs. Clara Strong Stout institute Merrill-Palmer School Wayne State University Vassar College B.S. Med. Mr. Keith Sturdevant University of Nebraska Bed. M.M. Mrs. Mildred Valentine Bowling Green State University University of Michigan A.B. B.S. A.M.L.S. Mr. Walter J. Vaughn University of Michigan B.A. B.S. Mrs. Helen Walker Wayne State University Western Reserve University A.B. Miss Grace Wallace Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Wayne State University University of Madrid A.B. M.A. Mrs. Harriet Whitney Michigan State University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Wayne State University Merrill-Palmer School A.B. Med. Mr. Ray Williams Central Michigan College University ot Michigan B.S. M.A. Mr. Thomas D. Williams Mullenburg College Wayne State University B.S. Med. Mrs. Eva Willis Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan A.B. M.A. Mr. James Wink Adrian College University ot Michigan B.S. M.A. Mr. Richard Zamosk. Woyne State University B.S. Aaron, -A- Beverly 131 Adah, Jeannette 82 Adelman, Philip 82 Afdohl, Marilyn 39, 120, 131 Aho, Earl 128 Aho, Nancy 3, 26, 27, 47, 68, 82 Alford, Shlrley 82 Allex, Janet 57 Alma, louise 41, 49, 82 Alongi, Charles 99 Amari, Barbara 52, 58 Amari, Bill 90 Anderson, Anna 33, 56, 58, 82 Anderson, Arthur 74 Anderson, Marian 57 Aposporas, Paula 23, B2 Armoudlian, Mike 26, 123, 131 Armstrong, Della Mariorie 74, 77 Armstrong, Margaret 57 Armstrong, Jo Ann 36, 82 Arshagounl, Arpy 120, 123 Arshagouni, Sylvia 131 Arshagouni, Zohrab 90 Artero, Betty 57 Artinian, Nancy 11, 12, 54, 55, 82, Artrlp, 128, 131, 133, 142 Shirley 25, 74, 77 Ashworth, Jean 74 Ashworth, Joan 74 Atkinson, Cora 120 Austin, Richard 74, 77, 85, 93, 124 Axsom, Bob 52, 82 Bachman, Robert 25, 40 Baiz, Patsy 82 Boker, Baker, Dorothy 58 Judy 110, 131, 145 Baldwin, Geraldine 74 Barbas, Andrew 82, 96, 131 Barber, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Bates, Baxter, Beach, Joan 43, 82, 118, 119 Grant 24, 40, 82, 106, 107, Michael 107 Minnie 82, 113 Estelle 77 Carolyn 46 Delores 56, 57, 58, 123 120, 124, 131, 130 Bean, Geraldine 82 Beaty, Jannette 74 Becker, Jay 107 Belfon, Alethia 24, 40, 46, 82, 91 Bennett, Mariorie 56, 57 Bennett, William 40, 106, 107, 40 Benoit, Sharon 21 Benson, Gary 39 Benson, Judy 56, 57, 110 Bentley, David 11, 49, 78, 82, 93, 107, 128, 131 Bergman, Pat 24, 82, 91 Beylerian, Maxine 123 Binno, Betsy 74, 90 Black, Diane 57, 124 Black, Richard 20 x Bollinger, Sandra 74 Boone, Herman 74, 116, 117, 124 Boroman, William 90 Boswell, Vernell 74 Botkins, Mary 131 Boughner, Barbara 41, 74 Bowen, Dorothy Sue 23, 65 Bowling, Mildred 23 Bradford, Philip 106, 107 Bradford, Walling 82 Bradley, Eugene 34, 100 Bradley, Gertrude 37, 38, 56, 57, 58, 123, 131 Bradley, John 96, 131, 74, 10, 11, 102, 103 Brammer, Priscilla 127 Branham, Annie 57 Breck, Douglas 82 Brenner, Millicent 131, 127, 82, 126 Brenner, Robert 74 Brimble, Roxanna 123, 57 Bristol, Sharon 128, 127, 123, 56 Brougham, Don 20, 82 Brown, Ben 97 Brown, Carole 128, 56, 57 Brown, June 57 Browning, Juanita 123, 56, 57 Browning, Margaret 26, 131, 113 Bruce, Elizabeth 82, 126 Bryant, Gwendolyn 57 Bukovlch, Davld 51 lnde Bunker, Susan 131 Burgess, Joyce 41 Butler, David 128, 131, 96, 127, 14, 129, 142, 130, 129 Butler, Robert 74 Butler, Theo 99 Bynum, Harvey 97 -C- Calhoun, William 81, 26, 27, 82 Calucci, Dan 59 Cannis, John 131, 105, 103, 82 Carlisle, Susan 23, 30 Carpenter, Wade 68, 3, 82 Carraway, Jim 120, 9 Carrick, David 61, 74 Carter, Daisy 50, 74 Carter, Lois Kay 41, 74, 124 Carter, Martha 24, 82 Casey, larry 74, 85, 93, 131 Cato, Dorothy 128 Cato, Ruben 82, 100 Chaffin, Pat 97 Chalk, Ruth 82 Chapple, James 59 Charlton, Edward Cheatham, Gary 49, 72, 73, 74 Chidester, Len 83 Chapman, Claudia 123 Christjan, Cynthia 25, 38, 74, 122 Christopher, Diane 57, 123, 131 Chulbiski, Rosemarie 83, 127, 131 Ciocan, David 25, 59 Cionca, George 131 Clark, Mary Irene 127 Clark, Myron 74, 131 Clayton, Rita 57 Clendenan, Donald 41, 74 Climer, Nancy 83, 116, 124, 117 Clinton, Walter 74 Cochran, Ray 74, 77 Cole, Dilagene 23, 90 Cole, James 49, 77 Collet, Beverly 2, 83 Collins, Irma 24, 128 Colman, Louise 23 Conheim, Mary 37, 39, 122, 123, 131 Conlon, Sharon 123, 131 Cooney, Maralynn 43, 45, 83, 108, 124, 131, 145 Cooper, 12 8, 123 Corcoran, Gayle 57 Cotten, JoAnn 127 Covington, Linda 83 Covington, Sharon B3 Cowan, Jon 128 Coyle, David 45, 99, 123, 58 Craig, Drella 90 Craig, William 100 Cranford, Irene 74 Crawford, Sharon 2, 83 Crumbaker, Jim 83, 131 Cummings, Willine 57 Cunningham, Johnny 21 Curnow, Donald 74, 77 Curnow, Joyce 127 Czar, Paul 99 ..p.. Dabio, John 34, 83 Dabio, Lois 31 Daines, Gail 131, 123, 56, 57, 58 Dalling, Jack 52, 83 Dalton, Daily 83 Danielson, Leif 123 Dare, Garnett 83 Darin, John 6 Darin, Tom 46, 93, 83, 103 Davidson, Ethel 26, 56, 57, 58 Davis, Brenda 128, 131 Davis, Donald 75, 96, 123, 131 Davis, 'Fred 99 Davis, Gail 110 Day, Jo 39 Dean, Alex 99 Dearn, Patricia 123 Dearbekerian, Vanerik 26, 123, 127 Detzer, Dorothy 37, 39, 58, 123, 131 Devine, Richard 51 Dickey, Bill 75 Dix, Ennis 100 Dix, Gerald 83 Dixon, Ann 2, 83 Donaldson, Dennis 83 Dorsey, Julius Jan 99 Downs, Richard 97, 131, 139 Dresser, Aaron 75 Drevant, Susan 58 Dubrinsky, Gerald 83 Duckworth, Marilyn 11, 40, 131 Dumas, Melvin 6, 59 Dungan, Dave 58, 83, 97 Dunn, John 83 -5- Edwards, Charlotte 30, 58 Edwards, Norman 23. 56 Eggleston, Linda 123 Elkins, Shirlie 75 Elliott, Lynn 56 Ellis, Madelyn Yvonne 75 Ellis, Patricia 59 Emerson, Bernice 113 Emerson, Shirley 129 Ervin, Reta 117, 55, 131 Esselman, Birdlene 131 Esselman, Margie 131, 123, 108 Evans, Roy 35 Exell, Cletis 40, 56, 58 -F- Forman, Steven 38, 122, 123 Farrell, Suellen 58 Felton, Dwendolyn 123, 127 Few, Terry 6, 99, 118 Fidler, Grant 96, 131 Fillinger, Sharon 124 Finch, Sharon 131 Fitch, Fred 83 Fletke, Terry 4, 26, 83 Flood, Mary Jean 40, 113, 123 Flynn, Kohlan 59 Fogle, Gladys 113 Forbes, Carol 131 Ford, Beniamin 59 Ford, Norma 57 Foster, Georgiana 21, 123, 131 Foster, Janet 13, 70, 75, 93, 123, 124, 131 Fraser, Karen 123 Fundukian, Howard 75 Fundukian, Johnnie 10, 97, 103, 104 .G- Gansen, Gloria 57 Garian, Karen 123 Gauthier, Pearl 75 Gay, Reginald 123 Gedkikan, Janice 56, 57 Gerardo, Richard 36, 39 Geriekian, Richard 97, 131, 83 Gibson, Estrellita 57, 58 Gibson, Patricia 110 Giercek, Judy 57 Gilmore, Cynthia 25 Gilmore, Sandra 123, 36, 38 Glick, Erving 124 Golden, Patricia 55, 131, 120, 14, 124, 142 130 Goodwin, Jane 23 Gordon, Charles 59 Gotts, Joseph Earl 24 Green, Dora 32 Greene, Charles 127 Greer, Charles 100, 101 Greer, Delores 131 Griffin, Tom 97, 96, 131 Srimshaw, Margaret 131, 39 Grui, Charles 83 Gunderson, Paul 96, 107, 83 Gust, Charles 59 Guy, Wesley 23, 100 -H- Haake, John 41 Hack, George 123 Haines, Shirley 3, 94, 112, 131, 145 Haislip, Robert 99, 107 Hakim, Naiib 65, 83 Hall, Harriet 48, 56, 57, 39 Hallock, John 106, 107 Hamzey, Komel 83, 96 Hancock, Lerome 10, 64, 83, 97, 102, 103 104, 105 Hansen, Kenneth 50, 83, 133 Hansen, Robert 36, 38, 58, 83 Harbin, George 100 Harden, Leonard 21 Harding, Judy 84 Harper, Jean Lois 9, 75 Harriman, Margaret 30, 39, 57, 110, 131 Harris, Betty 77 Harris, Brenda 75 Harris, Gwendolyn 57 Hart, Robert 60 Hartrick, James 75 Hay, Linda 44, 130 Heiple, David 10, 38 Heitmeyer, Richard 84 Hendrickson, Natalie 42, 43, 4 Hendry, Kathleen 75, 93 Hepola, Katherine 32, 36, 84 Hill, Brenda 131 Hill, Corey 59 Hillis, Betty 32 Hoepfner, Franklin 107 Hogg, James 84 5, 38, 123 Holloway, Patricia 84, 127, 131 Homan, Linda 58, 59, 123, 131 Hoover, Chuck 99 Horvath, Margaret 59, 75 Hoy, Lindagene 75, 131 Hudgeons, Kathy 36, 57 Hughes, Mellissa 38 Hughes, Tracie 57, 110, 131 Humes, Sandy 131 Hunter, Nancy 84 Hurley, Mildred 56, 75 ..l- lgrison, Leonard 41, 75, B4 lmmonen, John 84 Irwin, Bill 41, 75 Irwin, Robert 39 Ivie, Norma 84 ..j.. Jackola, Carolyn 40, 54, 55, 75, 131 Jackola, Margaret 75 Jackson, James 36, 38, 75, 85, 93 Jackson, Kenneth 59 Jackson, Norman 21 Jacques, Paulette 39, 56, 57 Jagalla, Marlene 11, 95 Jardine, William 23, 40 Jason, Carlotta 123, 131 Jeeter, Willie 75, 131 Jefferson, James 75 mm, snmbsm a4, 131. 145, no Johnson, Francine 46 Johnson, Kaylene 75, 93 Johnson Johnson , Mabel 56 , Mariorie 52, 84, 121 Jolly, Tom 48 Jones, Sandra 58, 59 Jose. Larry 25, 39, 59 Joseph, Muni. Michael 59 Jeff 59 Juntunen, Robert 128 Jurgenson, Joyce 84 84 -K. Kachigian, Armena 133, 43, 123, 58 Kalish, Douglas 97, 107 Kalish, Edward 9 Karakashian, Jack 99, 104 Kasem, Ronald 116, 117, 6, 26, 124, Kassariian, Eileen 131, 75, 108, Kossell, Donna J. 84 Kates, Linda 131 Kathe, Kaaran 123 Kauppila, Diane 33, 94, 3, 84 Kelly, Edward 75 Kemp, John 53 Kennedy, Shirley 131, 127, 84 124, Papadelis, George 58 Kerr, John 50 Kerr, Nancy 128, 59, 56, 129 Kerr, Robert 75 Key, Barbara 57 Kiffner, Ronnie 99 Kinsey, L. C. 75 Kinsey, Rosemary 131 Kinsey, Zala 75 Kirby, Judy 46, B4 Kirk, Terry 56, 58 Kirma, Vickie 123, 58 Kirma, Victor 123 Klapprodt. Janet 57, 58 Koby, Frederick 40 Koby, Marilyn 57 85 Kaivu, Albert 116, 117, 59, 58 Koivu, Eleanor 133, 26, 128, 59, 37, 38, 84, 58, 129 Kolbe, Joe 131, 107 Kork, Armine 6 Korn, Tobi 55, 84, 143 Kourtakis, Jim 96, 10, 104, 105, 103 Kovachevich, Thomas 26, 106, 120, 107 Krivak, Richard 97, 131, 102, 103 Krosec, Barbara 75 Kwondt, Peter 59 -L- Lacums, lldze 131 Langridge, Lorna 38 Law, Linda 84 Lawson, Bill 99 Lawson, Eugene 96, 99, 103, 105, 131 Lazar, Penny 24, 84 Leach, Ron 58 Lee, David 9, 59, 116, 133 Lee, Dorothy 84, 122, 128 Lee, Glenn 11 Lee, Gloria 58, 108, 113, 131 Lee, Lynne 51, 58, 116, 117, 124 Lee, Tom 124 Mayer, Bill Walter 40, 14, 86 Mayer, Toni 57, 131 Mayhem, Jonathon 14, 54, 131, Mead, Ann 12, 55, 123, 143 Meador, Danny 59 Meadows, Hurshel 86 Medica, Mary 21, 76 Meeker, Mary 42, 43, 124, 86 Melane, Edward 38 Melson, Bill 53, 86 Merciers, Billy 45, 7 Merriewether, Charlotte 76 Messarobian, Alice 76, 88 Mezger, Carole 76, 15, 93, 124 Michal, Marie 86 Mick, Rick 128 Mihertadian, Carole 56, 58 Mihertadian, George 38, 58 Miklik, James 86 Miklus, Delores 23 Mildon, Diane 86 Miles, Julia 11, 39, 123, 127 Mileski, Fred 10, 53, 86 Miller, Bob 86 Miller, Leo 35, 76 Miller, Patricia 128 Lee, Walter 84, 96 Left, Alvin 90, 131 Lemmons, Barbara 76, 92 Leonard, Geraldine 25 Levermann, Art 128 Lindsey, Mary 76 Lorey, John 6, 38, 97 Lott, Anne 56, 57 Lott, Carol 57 Lott, Mary 58 Lovan, Carolyn 57 Love, Claudia 56, 57 Lumley, Mary 31, 123 Luoma, Barbara 38, 57, 131 Lynch, Will 99, 120 Lyon, Nancy 57 -Mc- Mc Call, Bonnie 76 Mc Carthy, Dave 47, 86 Mc Clain, Alan 86 Mc Clure, Betty 54, 55, 79, 86, 121, 124, 143 Mc Connell, Robert 86 Mc Cormick, Shawn 107, 123 Mc csy, Eddie 92 Mc Cray, Dennis 100 Mc Creight, Nancy 22, 86 Mc Donald, Yvonne 131 Mc Dougal, Bron 128 Mc Gaw, James 124 Mc lntosh, Willie 97 Mc Intyre, Gwen 131 Mc Kaig, Tom 76 Mc Kenzie, Eleanor 131 Mc Kenzie, Mariorie 108, 113, 131 Mc Kenzie, Robert 131 Mills, Bertha 128 Minarik, Edna 76 Mineruini, Mary 57 Mingo, John 3, 69, 86, 96 123, 143 Misserlian, Harry 99 Mitchell, Diane 57 Montgomery, Beverly 7, 26, 43, 45, 86, 91 Moore, Moore, Moore, 128 Dennis 86, 106, 107, 131, Gwen 131 Jerry 16, 40, 100, 127 Moore, Martha 25, 31 Moo re, Michael 76, 85, 96, 131 Moraitis, Theodore 37 Moran, Jean 123 Morgan, Horace 99 Morris, Marguerite 23 Morse, Jim 39, 48, 58 Moss, Melvin 128, 131 Mosteller, Martin 86 Moy, Patti 131 Mullins, Mullins, Pat 25 Phyllis 86 Murchison, William 86 Murdock, Jane 86 Musselman, Fred 38 Nelson, Nettles, Nettles, -N- Earl 86 Billie 40 Borden 86 Neuman, Richard 20 Newing, Vera 86, 127, 131 Nicholas, James 99, 131 Norman, Jo Ann 58 Norman, Norman, Ruth Ann 36, 57 Norma 57, 128, 108, 131 130 0 Mc Killop, Robert 76, 77 Mc Kinnon, Mc Loskey John 37, 39, 131 John 76 96 131 Mc Mahan Joe 47, 86, 116, 117, 124 Mc Meekins, Bertha 108, 131 Mc Meeking, Robin 59 Mc Million, Jeff 131, 91 -M- MacCartan, Stephen 26, 27, 56, 84, 58, 91 Machnik, Ellen 58, 59 Mack, Marion 57 Moc Kay, Robert 59 Madden, Carol 26 Madden, Maureen Magary, Bob 61, 60, 84 Maiestic, Jaan 22, 24, 84 Nothstein, Peter 59 Nunn, Jennie 131 -0- Ohanian, Susan 13, 86 Oldham, Carla 32, 3, 87 Oliver, Gayle 108, 131, 113 Olson, Ethel 38 0'Neal, Ernestine 57, 58 Osborne, Nancy 26, 42, 10, 124, Ouellette, Hahn 87 Owen, Anita 51 Ozols, Andris 39, 87 Malcolm, Joyce 84 Manion, Shirley 84 Mann, Ross 26, 52, 84 Manning, Judith 84 Mapp, Langwarth 99, 103 Mark, Barbara 56, 57 Marshall, Roselee 24, 86 Mason, Fred 86 Mason, Scott 34, 127, 107 Masters, Michael 97, 96 Mathews, Frederic 128 Mattern, Rene 6, 25, 100 Mattax, John 24, 50, 97, 86, 131, 132 Maus, Dolores 39, 86 151 Paritee, Parkes, Parkes, Vera 32, 76, 116, 117 Fred 128 James B7 Paterson, Jean 58, 59, 133 Paul, Judie 3, 18, 68, 87 Payne, Yvonne 87 Peacely, James 99 Pearsall, Jinni 57, 120, 131 Pearson, Pierre 128 Peoples, Lorenzo 38 Perkins, Peters, Phillips, Phillips, Barbara 123 87 Kendra 12, 26, 27, 87, 120 Jane 23 Richard 38, 96, 103. 131 Pickard, Bonnie 131 Pickard, Sharon 3, 24, 87, 108, 131 Pickering, James 128 Pltton, Michael 9 Pitton, Tom 5, 106, 107, 131 Pixley, Dianne 56, 57, 58, 131 Pixley, Harold 93 Poe, Linda 59, 87, 116, 124 Poma, Steve 59 Poney, Ronald 96, 131 Porter, Margaret 111, 131, 145 Powers, Charlotte 56, 57 Powers, Sandra 2, 56, 58, 61, 87 Pratt, James 45 Presnell, Mary Jo 80, 87, 91 Pride, Glen Michael 6 Sesi, Ghanim 89 Sharpe, Bernice 92 Shaw, Ann 20, 26, 27, 114, 89, 131 Shaw, Karen 30 Shearer, Alexander 40 shelby, am 51, 39 Shirley, Alberta 89 Shoops, Anne 23 Simonian, Margie 33, 36, 89 Smith, Anthony Quinn 59 Smith, Goldwin 116, 117, 26, 18, 124, 89, 85 Smith, Janet 123 Smith, Mary Louise 76, 89 Smith, Mahala 116 Smith, Noriorie 76 Snell, Joan 57 Pride, Tom 18, 87, 120 Prince, Bob 3, 68, 87 Priska, Philip 87, 127 Prochazka, James 39 Proodian, John 87 ...Q.. Quinn, Jowynna 95, 109 ..R- Rafter, Mary 38 Ragin, Merrill 20 Ragland, June 20 Rahall, Rose 23, 51 Randolph, Patricia 87 Rashid, David 100, 130 Ray, Earleen 37, 38, 58 Reese, Jacob 76 Reese, Nelle 21, 123 Reeves, James 59 Reeves, Sue 25 Restum, Hassan 99, 132 Revello, Nancy 2, 87 Rhoades, Donald 20 Richards, James 97, 131 Ridey, Douglas 97 Solomon, Jim 131, 89 Sauten, Nadia 56, 57, 58 Speris, Nitsa 89 Spooner, Marie 89 Spotato, Phillip 34, 76 Starks, Hurvie 57 Stavroe, Theodore 128 Steinback, Elwood 26, 52, 61, 60, 89 Stephen, Raymond 45, 54, 55, 124, 89, 143 Sternt, Vic 99 Stevenson, Zinzell 76 Stewart, Sandy 13, 58, 111 Stewart, Sherrie 30, 56, 57, 6 Stock, Judith 27, 25, 122, 131, 123, 56, 58 Stoianovich, Carol 57 Stonehouse, Anna 45, 116, 117, 26, 27, 21, 128, 122, 131, 123, 124, 121, 89, 119 Stonier, Robert 56 Street, Kayte 36, 37, 39, 111 Striep, Carolyn 89 Stull, Barbara 25 Vuich, Olga 26, 123, 127 .w- Wade, Patricia 58 Waldick, Robert 116 lWalker, James 3, 69, 90 Walker, Muriel 33, 90, 91 Wall, Barbara 123 Wallace, Ramon 90 Waller, Betty 50, 77 Washington, Donna 56, 57 Washington, Richard 35 Washington, Sandy 44, 90, 124 Waters, Sharon 116, 117, 119 Watson, Lois 77 Watt, William 4, 58, 59, 90, 116, 117, 124, 119. 118 Wessinger, Martha 3, 65, 59, 90, 95, 109, 116, 124 Wesson, Maurice 90 White, Jim 96 Whlte, Raymond 40, 97 White, Robert 59 White, Stanley 116, 118 Whitney, Bob 38 Whltworth, Carlon 59 Whitworth, Virginia 57 Wiegartz, Joan 7, 44, 117 Wiest, Peter 11, 40 Wiley, Willie 90 Wilkerson, Sylvia 57 Wilkins, La Vaughn 24, 90, 100 Wilkins, William 52, 90, 116, 117, 124 Williams, Bill 54, 97, 131, 133, 143, 119 Williams, Peter 59 Williams, Rudene 131 Williams, Shirley 128 Riley, Deverly 31 Riley, Brenda 87 Rixk, Carol 56, 57 Rixk, Joe 87 Roberts, Don 87 Roberts, Jack 35, 87 Roberts, Janice 87 Robinson, Arlene 56, 58, 108 Robinson, Leonard 54, 58, 99, 143 Robinson, Rosalee 22, 108, 109, 113 Rodden, Linda 76, 85, 131 Roesler, Kenneth 59 Rollins, Mary 23 Ross, Joyce 58 Ross, Sandra 57, 123 Rothrock, John 99 Roukanan, Aileen 57, 123 Rudder, Linda 26, 123 Rudzitis, Silviia 43, 87, 124, 131 Ruokanen, Aileen 131 Rutter, Gerald 87 Rzendzian, Diane 58 -5- Saastamoinen, Robert 39 Sabo, Rickey 59 Safran, Joan 57, 58, 123, 56 Safran, John 87, 131 Sahutsky, Joan 87 Salo, Don 59 Salton, Ruth 57 Sanford, Kenneth 87 Sarandon, Mary 44, 110, 76 Sarkisian, Sarkis 58, 59 Sarmiento, Fred 38. 58, 59 Sarmiento, Joyce 59, 76 Sarver, William 6 Scaris, Maria 76 Schabel, Alvin 59 Schachinger, Richard 60, 87 Schlicht, Paul 4, 41, 99 Schneider, Douglas 64, 76 Schneider, John 120, 128 Schropp, James 99 Schussler, Francis 127 Scribner, Paul 58, 59 Scribner, Virginia 41, 59, 76 Server, James 87 Seawright, Donna 89 Serdoz, Dino 25, 127 Seropules, Shirley 57, 58 Sudomir, Roxine 89 Sullivan, Eddie 58, 59 Sullivan Sullivan Susniar, Swift, , Gerald 89 , Patricia 3, 68, -89, 127, 131, 126 Jo Ann 57 Nancy 76 Swinea, Priscilla 57 Syacsiire, Nancy 89 Szalankiewicz, Danny 89 Talbot Taylor Taylor -1'.. , uoya av , Betty 123, 131 , Joy Lee 123, 131 Taylor, Louis 96, 131 Taylor , Robert 71, 76, 77, 96, 97, 131 Taylor, Yvonne 43, 44, 56, 58 Telton, Geneva 67 Thibault, Dorothy 58 Thibault, Joe 59 Williamson, Robert 90 Willows, Judy 39, 56, 57 Willson, Martha 6, 57 Wilson, Neil 90 Wilson, Robert 90 Wilson, Sybil 57 Winkler, Karian 56, 57 Winters, Robert 90 Wirt, Freda 90, 127, 131 Wolf, Sandra 2, 9, 77 Wolfe, Richard 46 Wood, Linda 30, 57, 123, 122, 131, 130 Woodford, Arthur 36, 39, 26, 47, 90 Woods, Barbara 90, 108 Woods, Ernestine 3, 94 Wreggit, George 60 Wynn, Mary 36, 131 Thomas, Bill 85 Thomas, Clifford 89, 131 Thomas, Jim 14 Thomas, Wayne 20, 48, 76 Thomas, William 76 - Thampkins, Juanita 108 Thompson, Carol 44, 89, 108, 128 Thompson, Diana 124, 131 Thompson, Diane 77 Thompson, James 77, 96, 131, 133 Thornell, Robert 77, 100, 101 Tobias, Ronald 58, 60, 89 Todd, lsaioh 20 Tolbert, Joe 89 Tolomio, Sharon 57 Touchstone, Walter 99 Toumaiian, Anita 26, 42, 89, 131 Townsend, Linda 36, 77, 109, 127, 131 Tracht, Larry 89 Trent, Elizabeth 77 Trapea, Jim 96, 97 Tropea, Joe 131 Turner, Arthur 10, 89, 103 Turner, Richard 89, 97, 103, 104, 105 Tyrrell, Tom 88, 89 -v... Vaive, Frances 77 Valesano, Barbara 131 Vera, Shirley 57 Vestevich, Violet 77 Vettori, Bill 35 Viera, Susan 123, 131, 139, 130 Vogal, Pauline 89 Volmer, Volper, Lee 97 Jude 77 152 .Y- Yago, Charles 90, 96, 131 Ylitalo, Swea 77 Young, Alice 56, 57, 58 Young, 8arbara 14, 25, 26: 27, 55, 90, 124, 120, 131, 142 Young, Kathleen 123, 131 Young, Oliver 90 Young, Ralph 99 Young, Robin 123, 131 Yousif, Louis 90 .1- Zachary, Carolyn 36, 39, 117 Zachary, Marilyn 39, 118 Zaidan, Bob 99, 125 laparackas, Algis 52, 90, 131 Zeni, Julia 9 Zill, Jerry 90 FACULTY -A- Aleck. Mrs. Mary 30 -3- Baker, Mrs.,Jean 30 Banton, Mrs. Elizabeth 24, 123 Barlow, Mrs. Lillian 19 Barnhart, George 51, 53 Bartley, Robert 7, 50 Belf, Mrs. Shirley 24 Benn, Mrs. Carol 19 Blanock, John 50, 53 Bogie, David 47 Boxer, Jock 47 Boyan, Mrs. Marilyn 22 Boze, Norman 34 Brautigam, Mrs. Myrrl 25 Brown, Mrs. Doris 64, 66 Bryden, William 66 Burch, Harold 47, 62 Burke, Alfred 53 Burns, Miss Ruth Ann 19 -C- Campbell, Mary 24, 67 Camplan, Mrs. Helen 41 Colvin, Mrs. Dorothy 66 Conrad, Walter 22, 62 Coykendall, Guy 47 Crateau, leo 34 -D- Daas, Albert 24, 128 Daniels, Mary 25 Davidson, Russell 50 Dell, Mrs. Katie 22 Demak, Lenard 50, 52, 64, 120 Dyer, Dwight 29 ..E.. Erickson, William 47 Evans, Byron F. 18, 63 Exworthy, Edward 47 -F- Fosler, Roger 34 Fraser, Mrs. Mary 24, 124 ..G... Grant, Miss Donalda 19, 65 Green, George 19 Greene, Mrs. Marion 19, 64 -H.. Haddock, Mrs. Dorothy 33 Halladay, Lloyd 41 Handley, Verne R. 19 Hansen, Einar 34 Hansen, Stanley 34 Harris, Pauline 25 Hass, Miss Eugenia 36, 37 Hastings, Helen 22 Hause, Basil F. 34 Hicks, Mrs. Marion 57 Hiller, Mrs. Oleta 33 Hixson, Richard 24 Hoffman, Vincent 34 Hoyt, Dr. Carlyle C. 19 Hughes, Mrs. Leona 19, 65 Hutchins, Alan 29, 99 -J- Johnson, James 24, 66 Jones, Mrs. Anita 25, 128 -K- Kellogg, Philip 20 Kintz, Mrs. Marion 56, 57 Koltonski, Mrs. Helen 66 Kotz, Mrs. Margaret 33 Kuliu, John 47 Kuntz, Dr. Geneveieve 25 -L- Ladd, John 41 Larzelere, Ronald 34 Lawrason, Muriory 66 Linville, James 34 Litchfield, Lee 34 -M- Mac Kellar, Lyle 34 Martin, Mrs. Helen 41 Mc Lennon, Kathryn 33 McMullin, Edward 29, 100, 101 Miller, Joseph 7, 24, 26, 45, 124 Moles, Charles 19 Mondro, Ray 29 Moore, James 35, 37, 38 Morgan, Harriet 30 Morgan, Samuel 41 Murphy, Mrs. Ruth 41 ..N... Nakamura, Miss Margaret -0- Oxley, Mr. Charles 63 -p- Phenix, William 51, 63, 67 Pieper, Mariorie 30, 108, 131 -R- Radlow, Mrs. Sophia 66 Rahles, Mrs. Florence 20, 127 Raymond, Richard G. 29, 96, 97 Rossow, Mrs. Nell 66 Roy, Mrs. Rosina 25 Rubin, Mrs. Claire 41 -5- Salvan, Mrs. Florence 18, 20 Scott, Mrs. Alice 64, 30 Seibert, Mrs. Barbara 50 Sestack, Daniel 97 Shannon, luke 67, 18, 63 Signor, Carl 41, 131 Smink, Bernard 51, 53 Snyder, Levere 34 Solomon, Ann 67 Stepp, Mrs. Sally 67, 7 Sterling, Gladys 22 Stern, Eliot 62 Strango, Dan 63, 19 Strong, Mrs. Clara 51 Sturclevant, Keith 59, 57 ..1'... Thomas, Laurence 27 ..v. Valentine, Mrs. Mildred 25, 63 Vaughan, John 47 -W- Wallace, Grace 65, 25 Whitney, Mrs. Harriet 51 Williams, Ray 22 Williams, Thomas 65 Willis, Mrs. Eva 51, 7 Wink, James 99, 29, 104, 103 Winslow, Mariorie 65 ..z.. Zamaski, Richard 41, 127 CARRYING ON the tradition of our memorial day program are these students as they pass by the reviewing stand. in-Y Yearbook Staff MARY MEEKER Assistant Editor SILVIJA RUDZITIS Index Section SANDRA WASHINGTON Academics Section RAYMOND STEPHEN Boys Sports Section STAFF MEMBERS Michael Armoudlian Carolyn Dover Estrellita Gibson Natalie Hendrickson Kathy Hepola ANITA TOUMAJIAN Editor-in-Chief SECTION EDITORS Carolyn Kokron Billy Merceiers Beverly Montgomery Anna Stonehouse Yvonne Taylor Linda Hay Joan Weigartz ADVISER Mr. Joseph E. Miller T54 NANCY OSBORNE Assistant Editor CAROL THOMPSON Faculty Section MARALYNN COONEY Girls Sports Section JOAN BARBER Senior Section PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Heiple Dave Coyle Louis Stone James Pratt '7 AMJAM. The 1958 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 adviser, Mr. Joseph E. Miller H. A. Powell Studios Maurice Gees and his stat? Clubs and Organizations Our Advertisers Edwards Brothers Our Subscribers Boys in the school print shop. 155 Awmqmw GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES from THE lETTERMEN'S CLUB ' 'J - ff' gg, gi' 156 -ll I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS ' OF 1958 ' iii? I THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Complete Banking Services iii? H ghlund Park Off WOODWARD AT DAVISON H , Yy ? ' rf, A? W Q if , We Am., T ' ' , Lfiiaf fp Q: , I af ,, jyif f. ,g ki L14 ..,, ,,, 4' M4 e , wx , fl f , 211625 f Q, a f M fl A 42, m f r , fy I, fy . Q A 'QM ,.,,i53, LN qw Y QW, 4 1 5 fy , . A ' if ,QQQQQQ A ,f . 4'2'2WsU' M22 1 Compliments of Polar Bear Staff Autographs 159 f4uiag,aap!:4 Compliments of li POWELL STUDIOS xi! any V Lumix. 12,-cvzxixiafimvrr F' yi I o I, r ff 3 Ds s:,..f ' , 3 I '92, ,K vu' .-Vg uk' 'Ms A 3543 VH Q4 .. '16,-. +211 ,..f -H3 if L 4. kk, , Ki . 6 4, B 4 vga., 1. V'