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

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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

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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