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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

-mf . -H,,- . . V . , r . ..w...-, , --M., rw, ,. ,L ,. ,Q-.WL Q- -. - fy 5 V: L? E ,F 4 LJ 5 1 Z! ,1 5 Q i 5 4 3 A 3 i 5 I i 5 Vol. 42, June, 1960 A record in words and pictures of the 1959-60 school year, designed and edited by Publications students of Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Michigan. 1 S. P , at -K - 09 ..-5 . xt .,2. N . fl '11 . fn I ' Q 2 'BQU5 Q x f- ' X . -m - ,fs s. , X 2 .'l. Q- 5. ,A .4 N AL, fx Qu 'z' ary W. S. Aghlyecad Dawns Y . fl' 1,53 f f ll K g 5 ee- 2 lil, - 'S -it Q P xxx w x 1 as 54,-J L 5 -A-1 . -A g J - 7 ' 111 .i iff 1 .117 X -it 1 N ' x X X , - N l 1 il 'LH l l- Ll. J' ., xr- V 1 K gif' PSSA 2, X X 5 x xxx X WWW 119, N 1 r, 'fx M y xl JAMM I s.,,'xi'1,,hI ' If 11 4 ,, . ,XXLYNK ix I X rl X' if L X' ' all xl ,V Xml 'fx 'I .l . N 1 f,, . 4 I , 1' i io i'i7m 1 ll 1 f 'lil lil' 441-' f' A I I' 1 ,, xl. ' in ',,liI1 I, ,nr q II in gl 4 1 '11 Rl ,xx xx :mtg ' 3, in ll . ' H, in Academics . . a e 1 The Academic section is a section devoted to the literary, classical, and liberal arts as well as the technical arts. As in previous years, the 1960 POLAR BEAR'S largest section is devoted to academics. for Seniors . . . Page 60 The Senior section depicts the faces of those terminating their high school education. The students in this section are the upperclassmen of our school, the January and June graduates of 1960. in Activities . . Page 78 The purpose of the Activities section is to portray all Highland Park High School students who participate in social activities. Each club photo is supplemented by a reference to its purpose and history in the school. for Under rads . Page 102 The division entitled ndergraduates displays the student body of fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors. They are represented by formal and informal pictures. This is the POLAR BEAR'S most thorough method of including most students in the book. in Athletics . . . age 124 The section entitled Athletics concerns the record of the skills and activities of all Highland Park High School sports. This division captures in pictures and words the 'enthusiasm and sportsmanship of Highland Park students. fix for Advertisers . . Page 146 X L ,XXXX L :I W W In the final division of the 1960 POLAR BEAR, the merchants of High- land Park lend their names, and the main activities of their lives, to this record of school activities. 3 IGP' .-pq' I, OH THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS DREARY . . . , but as they add a snowman to the school grounds Richard Madden, Don Mills, and Betty Maynard don't mind 4 BEFORE THE 7:55 BELL in the morning, students pass the time chatting with friends in front of the main entrance. f WHAT'S THIS-an empty hall? It must be past the magic hour of three. This Is Your High School . . . 1960 The new decade brought with it a host of new fads and phrases to Highland Park High School. Rac- coon collars, knee-length skirts, Queen Anne heels, and circle pins were worn by the gals, while the guys were decked out in striped, bulky, knitted sweaters, and ripple-soled shoes. A few of the Parkers' most pop- ular sayings included, Boughed, Tore Up, Like Relly, and Jobby. Payola, final exams, and the coming Presidential election were the current conver- sation topics. The year also brought new changes to the build- ing. New science and language laboratories were added. Another change was a reorganization of the school into two separate units. Miss Ann Solomon headed the East Unit, and Mr. Luke Shannon super- vised the West Unit. Each unit had its own attendance oiiice, teachers, sports program and counselors. Activities played a greater role in the lives of most students. Attendance at the play, concerts, and sports events soared. Many new clubs were formed to add to the wide range of extra-curricular activities. Classes in jujutsu, ballroom dancing, wrestling, and synchronized swimming were offered in the evenings. Students of HPHS will be able to look back to 1960, and pleasant memories will How of the good ol' days gone by. 5 SENIOR DENNIS MCCRAY is be ing taught the Dewey Decimal Sys tem by librarian Mrs. Mildred Val entine in Library Y. SOCIOLOGY STUDENT Carole Risk captures the attention of the kindergarten children with the help of classmates Elliot Stall and John Stindt. 6 MR, GUY COYKENDALL hosts par- ents of his first-hour Physics I class at the annual open house. L. HEY, BIG TEAM, you forgot something . . . m Dusuc N THEY'RE OFF! The time has finally come as Tracie Hughes, Sharon Conlan, and Ron Stubner take the final step of se- curing their tickets for the Washington trip. emories Grow a Hi hland Park 19' MORNING COMES EARLY as Bob Irwin, Rick Strand, and Vic Kirma start off for school. DID THEY move Room 277? ask three heavily-burdened new freshies, Kenny White, Larry Benson, and Robert Reneker. Mr. Albert Gilyard cheerfully directs them to their next class. :Q Q . Y r an - N as A -4 ' if fy, Q ' L 5 fs ' t X ii f it , Syl PETRUCIO, played by Tom Kovachevich, threatens the S1-ld0mif, and Gafy Roettgef in the fall P1935 The Taming 0f servants, Lacy Stephenson, Max Dunn, Pete Nothstein, Mike The Shrew-H 9 Ill! SUN. ,fax rem asa: new sruuaars T maui sem I-4 5 ADULT. EMBA!!! 1 PDU!!! PM ns A Q - 5 .1191-LIE!!! serr.a.n S ARE FRESHIES Marley Kerns, Becky Lyons, Micky Oska, and Lance Leonelli happy at this announcement? GET READY, GET SET . . . You're on the air! Harold Hallopeter, Tom Stindt, and jenny Nunn report school news over WHPR, the school district radio station. Q19 2 CAFETERIA STAFF, front row: Miss Ester Fagan, Mrs. Nancy Kerr, Mrs. Rose Mardas- sian, Mrs. May Shaw, Miss Bernice Sturgis, dietician, Mrs. Cris Hailstones, Mrs. Lucile Cook, and Mrs. Helen Anderson. Top row: Mrs. Clara Baker, Mrs. Jane Bruffett, Miss Lucy Torigian, Miss Betty Mara, Mrs. Ersilia Rosiewicz, and Mrs. Mary Bradley. ii ,Nfl i BNN MAINTENANCE STAFF, front row: Mrs. Oddie Redden, low. Top row: Mr. joe Bruno, Mr. Louis Sousa, Mr. Walter Mrs. Mary Coscarea, Mrs. Tillie Davis, Mrs. Margaret Potts, Foster, Mr. Harold Heika, Mr. Harold Crossley, Mr. Sam Mrs. Ann Bruneau, Mrs. Valeria Wallace, Mrs. Mamie Whit- Colone, and Mr. Edward Foley, head custodian. 11 Decad D ns The dawn of nuclear power has brought to con- temporary youth opportunities never before thought possible. Varied courses are provided to prepare students for the careers they may wish to enter. Faculty members set aside many hours to assist students in their subjects. Many improvements have been made 12 in the school building. Skilled workers strive to provide students with newer and better-equipped science and language laboratories. Flourescent light- ing is installed in halls and classrooms. At the beginning of the year, students were sur- prised to find the school reorganized into two sec- tions, the East and West units. The new system . . . in Academics was devised to give each of the assistant principals and office secretaries fewer students to work with, provide more time to be devoted to each student, and bring about better organization. Along with the difficult solid subjects, students are offered elective subjects in which they can ex- press their creativeness. The orchestra has been revived this year under the direction of Miss Ann Dodge. The band provided its members with new uniforms, which they displayed proudly for the first time at the first horne football game. Improvements, new additions-all prove to be a beginning of new things to come in this new decade. 1 ariety ls Spice of Engli h Classes Four years of English language study are re- quired for graduation. Every student's program card includes an English class. Beginning with the January semester, three new faces greeted students. Mrs. Patricia Bristol, Mr. James Norton, and Mr. Jack Gray took the places of familiar figures, Mrs. Victoria John- son and Mr. Lawrence Thomas. Students in grades 9B through 10B take basic English classes which consist mostly of grammar. In 10A, students are allowed to take Journalism. They learn about publication of both newspapers and yearbooks. This course qualifies them to join the Spectator or Polar Bear staff. Most 11B Parkers are in regular Speech or Radio Speech class. In 11A, 12B or 12A Literature classes, students are taught about American and European writers. For pupils in tenth grade and higher, Dramatics classes are optional. Students learn the principles of the stage and participate in school play productions. All students are allowed to take Developmental or Advanced Reading class. In this class they improve reading skills and speed up reading abilities. PRACTICING COPYREADING during a 10A journalism class are, clockwise from the left, jean Anthony, Sharon Weeby, Maurice Sharai, Paul Mooradian, Susan Furton, and Doug Sharpe. ...spd 'M ?AMLET'S PLAN of revenge is also the problem of ially McCormick, Lois Stock, Mellissa Hughes, Carol 'anozza and Ann Clinton, members of Mr. Larry Thomas' MRS, DOROTHY KOHLER points out errors in composition to Valerie Hudspetl .OA Elective English class. Wilene Cummings, Marilyn Crowe, and Victor Joubran. 14 THE CLOSET IN Daas describes the his wary 11th grade ROOM 178 has a new name. Mr. Albert function of his Opportunity Room to English students. Qt ,Es , , , N. ess .Q.5,Tgwx,A ' ai'- -' ' i exif THE READING SPACER are David Hipp, Doug and Dorothy McDay during a developmental reading class. ' x MRS. DEAN PAULSEN observes her Literature II class during a written review while Judy Benson, Marti Herriman, and Toni Mayer work on the assignment. Dunn-mwnw,,9w492 may-p. 15 'Ciest Si Bonf Exclaim Parkers, Enthusiastic Language Students Foreign languages are not new to Parkers. They have been taught at HPHS for years. The languages taught are German, French, Latin, and Spanish. The most important event of the year in the Spanish class is the trip to the Old World Marketf' The Spanish students are able to buy Spanish food and souvenirs. Parkers also learn to sing Spanish songs and do a lot of translating. The Latin students study the Gallic wars and other events of Roman history. The students have projects in which displays and drawings are used. Students are now being taught Latin I and II in the eighth grade at some elementary schools and are able to go directly into Latin III in 9B. Parkers in the French classes use their voices. French songs are sung, and the students memorize poetry to recite to the class. In German classes Parkers study the history of the Germans and the fundamentals of the lan- guage. HPHS will have a new language laboratory to help students in their languge study, soon. Aids to be used are tape recorders, microphones, and slides. ALICE STAFFORD translates as Bron McDougal notes the French IV homework on the board. 1 MISS MARY CAMPBELL directs a discussion in her Latin VI-VII class. Sharon Finch, Claudia Love, jon Cowan, and Steve Fairman participate. 16 if 7, 'vu-w 'I' ,xi anew' 1 g. ' THE GRASS is always greener , . . as Lance Duvall surveys German scene under the watchful eye of classmate Bill Fairman. i i l f .X THIS SPANISH W ' V CRECHE is admired by Spanish students Bernice Noble and Bernie Jackson during the Christmas season. 17 N16 Parkers Solve ysteries of ath More than ever before, mathematics is funda- mental to survival in an atomic age. Teachers and students alike at Highland Park High School are meeting this challenge head-on with a well-rounded math program. Among the classes Parkers may take are Prac- tical Math, Commercial Math, Algebra, Geometry, and for the higher math students, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra. All students are required to take two years of -QQ M MR. CARL SIGNOR patiently waits for Mary Lester and Walter Railey to finish their problems. 18 math-one in the ninth grade. Parkers who have not fulfilled the math requirements by their senior year may take Business and Industrial Math. Offerings in mathematics are tailored to fit in- dividual needs, with emphasis on developing fully the mathematical potential of each student. The department excels in teaching the many phases of math, the principles of measurement, and the rela- tions of quantities and functions. NANCY LUTES puts her proof on the board in Mr. Dale Miller's Geometry I class. ANOTHER SPUTNIK? No, it's just a dodecahedron studied by Kenny Roesler, Ron Stubner, jim McDoughna, and Mary Lumley in their Geometry III class. , , 1 if . L I lp L I ' I I .,, ,I X .,,.Z ' r 1 h I 9 XMI -'I I Al -X BOB HAISLIP works diligently to put a problem on the THESE COMMERCIAL MATH STUDENTS know the board in his trigonometry class. answer to Mr. Samuel Morgan's question. LOTS OF PAPER and figures don't stump B 8a I math students who are studying income tax returns. .. V Qfsmni 'Q i is Q I 19 'TJPN xx HWILL IT EXPLODE? asks Sue Hennagin of Janice Gedikian, Beverly Aaron, and Mr. David Bogie, Chemistry I instructor. Scientific Parkers Science students at HP are busier than ever this year. New classes and equipment are two good rea- sons for this. Physiology and Geology offered something new and different for good science students. Physiology, the study of the human body, was complex and offered a good experience for Parkers who wished to continue their education in college. Geology is the study of rocks and their formation, and many students were interested in this class. In the standard curriculum were Biology, Chem- istry, Science, Physics, and Radiation Science. Many exciting things happen in Biology, where a ferocious animal like a mouse or frog may slip out of his closely-guarded cage into a classroom of frightened CHEMISTRY STUDENTS use this new analytical balance to chart weights and balances. ANDREW LIPSEY, Clifford Bates, Donna Hicks, Donald Wells, June Chaffin, and Elaine Grogan are exploring the constellations of the world as part of their early science program. 20 Planning Projee s girls. Chemistry enabled the naturally-curious stu- dent to explore the science field with a series of unplanned explosions of odd-smelling gases. The Physics class, taken usually by seniors, helped the students to delve more deeply into this field of science. Radiation Science students used radio- active materials to further their scientific knowledge. This year the science problem offered the chance for all students to obtain a well-rounded basic study of a vast field. The interesting courses made this study fun as well as educational. A new experi- ence such as a first hand display of scientific wonders by a traveling demonstrator was one of the high- lights of the year. ADVANCED PHYSICS students use this Triode demon- strator to plot curves. New Rf-J 'N-...- k 'N-s, 1 as - 1 ,S Q, is ,ff if n at IS JOHN HOPKINS holding hands with a skeleton? No, he's just examining the bone structure of the human hand in Mr. Jack Boxer's Biology I class. ADH'-0 like A Il DANGER! Bob Haislip, John Cook, and Jim Reeves do an experiment with iodine 131 Cradioactivej in their Radiation Science class. 21 quipment ids Understandin it LY' . 'x ' POLLY PORCUPINE and Sammy Squirrel capture the interest of Bruce Dahl, Janet Jagger, Rosetta Cooper, and Charles Blockett, during their Biology II study of mammals. Q 2 v4'fx'5f an CHEMISTRY I students Daina Dravnieks, Pat Young, Eric Kinsman, Larry Smith, Roslyn Points, and Mike Crenshaw, look on as the student teacher, Mr. George Gibson, demonstrates an analytical balance. 22 KAREN JOHNSON, Rose Wright, Jim Reeves, Jim Pro- MR. CARL SIGNOR explains the streak test for deter- chazka, and Marcia DeCann take a moment from their mining Unknown minerals YO JOYIH Sfilldf, David K9fIlSy JO study of physiology to smile for the camera from their front Day, Marjorie Bennett, and John Rothrock. row seats. 1 X' ali PHYSICS I STUDENTS are fascinated by many different scientific principles. Q Aw . . W., ,kg is gg ,, Q s'??. Bgg,f 'F wa. . . -'fl if is-,ii 'L 1 H '5' W l a ,lt ' 'K FRED DAVIS reports to the Sociology class as Mr. William Phenix and students listen. From ave Man From cave rnan to modern man, history has developed. Parkers learn differences among govern- ments, social lives, moral standards, religions, wars, and political problems at home as well as abroad, in their social studies classes. Debates, panel discussions, special projects, field trips, filmstrips, and bulletin boards are just a few of the ways in which the students probe into their studies. New maps and globes aid the students. Social Studies Seminar, one of the new classes, provides opportunities for 11th and 12th grade stu- dents to investigate the areas of interests that are not adequately provided for in other courses. Zen Buddism, fear in children and adults, relationship between German music and German nationalism, chemical warfare and human values, social class be- havior in the high school, power in labor unions, and international student exchange are a few of the areas investigated by the students individually and as a class. The other new class is 9B Social Studies Skills- English. In this two-hour class, English is taught with a social studies orientation, and social studies is taught with an English orientation. It gives the new students an idea of some of the things they will be called upon to do later in high school. Research, organizing material, use of maps, library work, and ,mm si ii ii W ss Ji W., , A M, - -Www ' ' ,,..ni.. l I KNOW THE ANSWER, says Margie Vogan, raising her hand, while Carol Morgan looks for the answer. 24 ...H Em JOHN HALLOCK gives a report in his 12th grade Sociology class. to odern an communications media are a few of the subjects taught in this class. In the 11th grade United States History, the students are taught to understand what it means to be an American and to appreciate our American heritage. The 10th grade World History class teaches them to understand and appreciate the contributions that other nations have made to our American way of life. The 12th grade Government students are taught about the operation of local, state, and national governments. The Economics course gives 12th grade stu- dents the chance to appreciate the rights and re- sponsibilities of life in a democracy. It also shows the students how to become wise consumers, how to choose their occupations wisely, and to under- stand other economic systems. In 12B Sociology, students are taught to look for the methods and techniques of meeting the problems of living together. They use the experi- ences of other people and of themselves. Speakers visit occasionally and talk to them about the various social problems. Through social studies, students have the op- portunity to know about the people, places, and events of their world. 9B'S DISCUSS problems in their Social Studies Skills class CONSTANCE CHRISTOPHER points out an article to the World History II class. Looking on are John Culder, George Mc Kenzie, and Rodney Face. ibn. THE TEAHOUSE OF SHOGATSUU was a display of the Social Studies Seminar class during International Week. Top row: Georgia Foster, jinni Pearsall, joy Lee Taylor, Margaret Armstrong, and Donna Washington, Front row: Histor Develops ALAN SQUIER, jack Partin, and Wilma Spearman are dis- cussing a problem in their General History class, while Linda Rosler, and Bob Wilson give them a hand. 26 , l 5 F as i l -an-u M in L 'iff' mia? Gil' 5 4 ' Q 4: S ,gp 0' H X in ia wilnfafl ' ' ' E5 wait 4'SkmU! 2 fl' as U Sharon Conlan, jim Murphy, Jim Hunter, Dorothy Detzer, Sarah McCormick, Judy Blalock, Francis MacTaggert, and Vic Kirma. as Time Passes DOES ANYONE KNOW THE ANSWER? asks Mr. Robert Bartley of his U.S. History I class. .aw M , TOM PITTON, Joan Safran, Linda Wood, Joy Taylor, and Georgia Foster are busily finishing a test in their Economics class. LOOKING AT THE path of President Eisenhower's trip are Pat -'Q - ' Wi f at 'ififsif 'P ' A ' 5 .. . 5 L , , f , . . X, l' TIME'S ALMOST UP! says Mr. Earl Newman, World History I teacher. Jack Stilwell looks on as Carol Taylor, and Pat Young finish a test. Dauberger, Roger Bryant and jim Burroughs. af '7'aw- f J , , nib if-Z3 L fv- W4-f ' lm- Golden Tones 0 Student Singers just as Highland Park stands out in athletics, so it does in vocal music. Mrs. Marion Kintz directed the Treble Clef Choir, made up of ninth and tenth grade girls in the Spring Concert, Easter assembly, and the Christmas program. The Girls' Ensemble, a select group of girls from Treble Clef, also added a bright note to the school programs and sang at various church functions. Concert Choir, made up of a select group of 11th and 12th grade boys and girls, directed by Mr. Keith Sturdevant, also entertained at the school programs. The Choir competed at the Ann Arbor Music Festival and performed for many different organizations. Hours of hard work and careful planning could be seen in the fine and interesting performances given by each of these groups, expertly accompanied l by Mr. Norman Gifford. THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME in Boys, Glee today as Harry Dean, Jim Vandervest, William Morgan, Earl Rogers, and Michael Terpevich gather 'round the old piano for a songfest. g .V . ,,, 7 A .fi l xx.. .r Q PUTTING ON A GOOD FRONT for Mrs. Marion Kintz in their Special Glee class are Judy Kovacs, Judy Mefnefv Sharon Wheeler, Shirley Thornton, Janice Caudill, and Judy Brown. 28 ,gy CONCERT CHOIR, front row: Gary Johnson, David Kerr, Delores Beach, Gertrude Bradley, Fred Sarmiento, Delores Butler, and Janice Gedikian. Second row: Estrelita Gibson, Mary Wynn, Frank L'Hommedieu, Toni Mayer, Delores Greer, and Evelyn johnson. Third row: Claudia Love, Diane Pixley, Lynn Elliott, Barbara Mark, Bob Kozak, and Anne Lott. Fourth row: Russell Koivu, Sybil Wilson, Richard Cardeccia, Barbara Luoma, Kathy Young, and Joan Hedg- peth. Fifth row: Gwen Maclntyre, Virginia Whitworth, Rod- ney Face, Karen Fraser, Marilyn Afdahl, and Marguerite Grimshaw. Top row: Ernestine O'Neal, Jim Chapple, Ethyl Davidson, Richard Gerardo, Georgia Foster, and David Heiple, TREBLE CLEF, front row: Judy Blalock, Carol Lee, Cherry Curtis, Rosetta Cooper, Connie Wright, Carolyn Wright, Milfordean Luster, and Janet Vollmer. Second row: Christine Croll, Timaula Lenzing, Joan Campbell, Susan Furton, Earl- ene Trayler, Susan Safran, Joan Howard, and Pat Young. Third row: Sally Butler, Penny Berg, Mary Fisher, Josephine Davidson, Sheila Brantley, Carol Beard, Geraldine Washing- ton, Barbara Cato, and May Harris. Top row: Kathy Rom, Mary Hunter, Jean McKee, Joanne Carley, Judy Daines, Delores Broadnax, Phyllis Gibson, Sharon Powers, Linda White, Mary Brimble, Rosemary Wilson, and Cecilia Stev- GIISOD. - 29 Y ww - ,, ., .-,J-M-'v 'f f 1 24 X. ikf., ffi S i S S A M iii. ,N at .M 11',A!'t. 2 2 S i E MAKING A HIT at the Christmas program is the Boys' Ensemble, singing The Winter Song. 'fees MRS. MARION KINTZ leads her Treble Clef choir in the Sleigh Song during the Christmas concert. 30 '- ' P: X RQ Q 5 if Q... 4 Ja - f . , ' h P ' ' 1 x W S dew! r 4 P ,kg .54 V NN x.,a - 0 .12 - wa eh - M !44g..,3.','g,,3,ff 2 f' I, , ff bg' - ' T . - ' J 9 kJ 'gi ,I A p M v. n .x K nv s A-' R. I-L '- QT ' on e y 4 fi.: 03: F- rf '5 ' - QT 'K .Q T Q 4 x 'Q' -L--an ' .4 A :V 'v Q xi P. ,. I, xo w 1 A . . e - 'E' e , v 'S' 9- ' 'v S I w 'X v , fn! uv ff , 9' , ' A 8 t Q .. - V .Y 'C' 'YQQ , 1 1 C h K 4 1'- S OJ .' ' y ,Q 51- rt. p, l. ' ,ll . 1-R' 3 I' 1 rn ' 'A , sg + I, Us ' 1 , wf ff. Q 5 1 ' 4 n v. . .1 0. ,ms- N n :Yi- ' 5 fb -- ,. . . I 1' 5 1 4 Q sf f .S n 1 3 1 Q CONCERT BAND, front row: Carol Bench, Wilene Cum- mings, Sally McCormick, John Calder, Vera Harris, Mellisa Hughes, Janet Smith, Janet Klapprodt, Sue Smith, Paulette Jacques, and Dorothy Detzer. Second row: Dwight Rodden, Kathy Rom, George Mihertadian, Fred Musselman, Jean McKee, jo Day, David Wilson, Richard Gerardo, Gertrude Bradley, Gail Daines, Bob Whitney, Linda White, Timmy Lensing, Paulette Morton, Jane Austin, Pat McKee, and Peggy Scott. Third row: Sandra Gilmore, Sharon Robertson, Marian Hamood, Norma Ford. Diane Bound, Linda Fairman, Bob White, Susan Afdahl, Marilyn Zachary, Jim Morse, Marilyn S . 3 3 .i 5 ali f if 4 i 1 it 1, 1 Afdahl, Barbara Luoma, Keith Phillips, Margaret Grimshaw, Thornton Hall, David Kerr, Paul Timmerick, Richard Baker, Maurice Sharai, John Rafter, Fred Sarmeiento, Eddie Malone, Larry Jose, and Richard Cardecci. Top row: Rick Strand, Charles Hyde, Dwight Downes, Richard Mick, Dale Hoekstra, Charles Newman, Betty jean Fitch, George McKillon, Kayte Street, Karen Westerdale, Bob Weaver, Alvin Hansen, Gary Benson, Tom Rukonen, Bill Shelby, Colin McConnel, Mr. James Moore, Ted Moratis, John Evans, Gene Davis, John Stevenson, Tom Kuehn, David Heiple, and Steve Fairman. Q W C i - '. I THE ORCHESTRA, front row: Claudia Love, June Brown, Rebecca Starks, Betty Watson, Gertrude Bradley, and Vanerik Dearbekerian. Second row: Francis MacTaggert, Gwen Lemmons, jim Prochazka, Susan Smith, Richard Gerardo, Miss Ann Dodge, director, Melissa Hughes, Willene Cummings, John Calder, Paul Timmrick, Gail Daines, and Bob Whitney. Third row: Rodney Face, Keith Phillips, Richard Cardeicia, Gene Davis, Steve Fairman, Margaret Browning, and Hurvie Starks. Top row: Rick Strand and Katie Street. 33 PAUL JONES AND MELVIN DUMAS fashion a table in their welding class. Parkers Prepare Highland Park High School has one of the finest vocational programs in this area. It is one of the best because it is designed to give the students sufficient training in practically any field they might choose to enter. Parkers who plan to enter the wide Held of industrial work are afforded the opportunity to con- centrate upon a selected industrial occupation. Classes in theory and practice are available on all grade levels. Areas in which students can specialize are in- dustrial arts, industrial education, pre-vocational courses, diversified occupations, and driver education. Besides an exploratory program for freshmen, classes in auto mechanics, drafting, machine shop, printing, welding, electronics, and woodworking are offered to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. BOB COPES watches Robert Stonier work on an electrical circuit board. RONALD BARTLE, Jerome Dagenais, Michael Cole, and Corey Hill work diligently on their drafting projects. 34 for Future Job Upperclassmen may schedule classes over two or three hours daily in a selected area of study. Such training enables a student upon graduation to enter the occupation of his choice well prepared to advance to the position of a skilled tradesman, or it furnishes him with a rich background for technical training in college. Any Junior or Senior with average grades is eligible for Office and Retail Co-operative Education. This is a special course designed to give a student practical experience in a vocation of his choice while still attending school. Students enrolled in co-op are placed by the school in jobs with a good chance for advancement. Regular academic classes are taken in the morning, and after lunch students go to their various jobs. PAT CHAFFIN and Hassan Restum make sure all parts of the Davison offset press work well as they run off some school forms. MR. VINCENT HOFMAN explains the function of the air cleaner to Roger Mason, Nick Searis, and Bernie Waters in Auto Mechanics I. bg.. CW . :.,,.M MR. ROGER FOSLER helps john Stewart, who is working on a technical lathe setup in machine shop. Charles Alongi performs a precision milling operation in the background. li . .ie IQ ,f urs. SIDNEY TOSON spends his workshop hour working on a prop that was used in a school program. 35 LOOSENING UP THEIR MUSCLES in their Modern Dance class are Ogretha Rogers, Delores Butler, and Mildred Carter. V . fa- 'fhii .A ii Q 1 ' if I -i 'ff' I ' I y i - e A 4 ,kg THESE SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING students are enjoying the practice of one of their formations. 36 SALLY HODGSON gets the ball over the net in volley- ball intramurals, WITH BOWS DRAWN, Barbara Wreggify Miss Marjorie Pieper, and Earnestine Nunn aim for the bull's eye. Female Athletes Girls have a variety of interesting and un- usual classes to choose from in the physical education program this year. If a girl does not care for the regular gym and swim classes, she can enroll in one of the team or individual sport classes. If she is interested in swimming and wants to prepare for the annual Aquacade, she may sign up for a synchronized swim class. Eleventh grade girls are required to take a semester of first aid. To get the swing, some girls take courses in modern dancing and pre- sent their own original dances to other students in a show held each semester. ANXIOUS to practice her trampoline skills is Tracie Hughes, while Coach Edward McMullen sets up the equipment. uild Good Form The team and individual sports classes offer girls a chance to try their hands at many dif- ferent sports. Team sports consist of basket- ball, baseball, field hockey, and volleyball. These sports give the girls the enjoyment of playing in teams which compete against one another. Golf, archery, tennis, and badminton are included in individual sports. Something new and different for the girls in these classes is a workout on the trampoline. No matter what classes the girls take, they are sure to learn about good sportsmanship, getting along in groups, physical fitness, and, last but not least, that practice makes perfect. IF YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM, EAT 'EM, says Forward Karen Koby to her opponent, Guard Sue Afdahl. PREPARING IN FIRST AID class for broken arms and fractured skulls are Betty Artero, Judy Benson, Rocky Brimble, and Diane Black. 37 CAUGHT IN MID AIR is the physical fitness class during exercises. arious Games, Sports, Activities f'N-wav FRED LEE, assisted by Jim Nicholas become a muscular weight lifter. 38 ,strenuously exercises to Physical education classes stress good group relationships and sportsmanship. New this year was the requirement that each boy have a standard gym uniform. The uniforms, available in the book room, consist of blue gym trunks and white T shirts. In gym classes, boys follow a cycle of track, swimming, gym, and auxiliary for one week each. On the track, the boys strengthen their leg muscles while taking part in relay races and other track events. Classes often compete against each other. In swimming class, non-swimmers are taught the fundamentals while the more advanced take part in relays and water games. While in gym, students are found mainly play- ing basketball, soccer, or volleyball, and of course participating in calisthenics. In the auxiliary gym, they work on the trampoline, wrestle, and do Weightlifting, Classes go outside when weather per- mits. In the fall and spring, football and baseball are played. Every male student is required to take physical education for two years, but some get their credits by marching in the band or taking Special Sports. Q HERE WE GO 'round the mulberry bushll sing Ben Ford, Tom Malony, WORK FASCINATES ME. I could sit and watch and Darrel Goolsby as they orbit the gym. it for hoursf' says jim Sudomir. Help Boys Improve Rusty Muscles V4- POPULAR PARKER Bobby Joe Hill works to DOUG SMITH gets a hold on Ken Roesler while Bill Albrighten and improve his dribbling style. Jim Dorsey anxiously await the outcome. 39 Parkers Become Talented rtists My own creation is a thought that runs through an art student's mind after finishing his project in his art class. The Commercial Art class is a survey of adver- tising principles, including layout and lettering. Scratch boards and ink drawings are some Commer- cial Art techniques. Drawing and Painting offers the student the op- portunity to learn about such art media as the pen- cil, watercolor, and ink. Parkers learn to create their own masterpieces, using their feelings as guides. The Ceramics class is for students who enjoy working with clay. In this plastic art medium, ob- jects such as sculpture and dishes are made. The Jewelry class is a course for students who enjoy working with sterling silver, copper, and semi- precious stones. Projects covered are scatterpins, bracelets, and similar pieces of jewelry. i . an le MRS. FLORENCE SALVAN shows her ceramics class the art of making pinch pots. My-M,-swims-rw? ,?' --Q , 40 THESE JEWELRY students are working at many and varied projects. 'I in 7931. .vt Q 'Q ?i . L D .4 e ' N I ' K'-..,..sl .f1 ' RON PACINNI, IIB, works at the wheel in ceramics. S! i df' I IN HIS DRAWING and Painting class, James Vaive designs the cover for the programs of the fall play. xt , . 43154 XM IN THE JEWELRY CLASS Charles Green, Eddie Malone and Danny Damroski are busy melting metal while Gwen- dolyn Mendallhal makes a pair of earrings. 41 x x Q.. Pupils Stud for Business Career Courses offered in business enable Parkers to prepare for any future. College-bound students hope the ability to type term papers will help to place them at the head of any college class. Shorthand will be invaluable when it comes to taking notes. Parkers planning for a career in the business world after high school will find a knowledge of the courses in the business department indispensable. Some of these courses are bookkeeping, Bling, and instruction in the use of business machines. Clerks and bookkeepers, secretaries, and even doctors are well equipped for their jobs if they have full knowl- edge of the business courses offered at Highland Park High School. 'in' J. 4 . , . u I LOIS BRENNAN and Elliott Stahl type their electric typewriter. - exercises on the lf , . Q-J' PPACTICING THEIR Ps and Qs are filing students Geraldine Floyd, Diana Edwards, Rita Clayton, Joyce Burgess, and Nancy Duvall. 42 KEEP YOUR EYES on your books, are words Type IV students Carol Morgan and Lyla Kiss won't soon forget. SHORTHAND STUDENTS Diane Wigle and Carol Stojan- ovich ponder a strange looking word. ,'?h A.. WATCH THOSE SYMBOLS, says Mrs. Katie Dell to Shorthand I students Y' Spec Involves Time, Work and Fun Among the many changes which have taken place this year is the return of the Spectator to tab- loid size. The larger paper provides the staffers with more space and affords better coverage of school events. The staff was kept busy under the fall semester editor-in-chief, joy Lee Taylor, and Diane Christop- her, spring term editor-in-chief. The responsibilities of the staff are many and varied. The journalists search for stories and events which will be of interest to the students, parents, the faculty, and other members of the community. The pages are planned, pictures are taken, and finally the pages are pasted up. Once these jobs are completed, the Spectator staff begins planning the next issue. But the time and hard work devoted to the newspaper are rewarded in many ways. The students plan and organize a professional-looking paper. Through their many contacts with teachers they learn a great deal about the different courses offered in each department. And the members of the Spectator staff make many new assocations with members of the student body. The advisor is Mr. Malcolm Wright. it A HARD WORKING PARKER is Joy Lee Taylor, editor in-chief of the Spectator. A '-if ,xi 'ss - .Ns QW., . -. CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Estrellita Gibson, Jessie Delvin, and Linda Kates go over Spectator copy to meet their deadlines. 44 ullul - 7 rr.- B ,X f, Ak Wd mv DIANE CHRISTOPHER, spring term editor-in-chief, takes KKIIM SORRY I Canit give you any more information, Says Mrs time out from her busy schedule. ert Cox, Spectator reporters. .WM-df, 1 4 V7 l'-W- li' -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......g , ,.L....,.,......a--.4 THIS AD SHOULD BRING some business, agree Diane term in-chief, Shawn McCormick, business manager, jinni Pearsall, spring term page one editor, joy Taylor, fall term editor-in-chief, Gail Daines, fall term page one editor. and Reginald Gay, spring term managing editor. 45 Mary Kay Fraser to Leonard Robinson, Karen Garian and Rob- THE SCRIPT becomes humorous as Paula Crowe, a regular announcer, begins her broadcast. HAROLD HALLOPETER adjusts the public address system for a program. Jax: U! fa, S 1-f 'su ,. . 'Jr' may 3 Jul-M f lla iff-Q, liyd if? .vi WI e',... COVERING A FOOTBALL GAME are Chuck Peterson and Gregory Byndrian. 46 Highland Park's WHPR, Beams As WHPR starts its sixth season of broadcast- ing, it promises to be the best ever. More than 70 students tried out for staff positions, and all were given specific tasks such as broadcasting, newscast- ing, disc-jockeying, and copywriting. Besides classical, semi-classical and show music, WHPR includes in its schedule all Highland Park football and basketball games. Other school programs include: School Report, PTA News, Grade School News, and Sports Review. WHPR also broadcasts for in-classroom listen- ing. Teachers who request it can receive a complete schedule of future programs, which describes in detail ERIC KINSMAN adjusts the transmitter as john Schneider takes readings. Radio Station Through the Cit every broadcast. Teachers may choose programs which suit the course, and the entire class can bene- fit by listening to them. WHPR's tonal quality has been increased this year by new equipment and a new tower. The station provides experience for engineers, who can receive a government license for their efforts. Sponsored by the Board of Education, it is uri- der the supervision of Mr. Richard Hixson, program director and Mr. Robert Stevens, station manager. WHPR is located at 88.1 megacycles on an FM dial, it covers all of Highland Park and some of Detroit. f 4 ,avg MR. RICHARD HIXSON and Mr. Donald Mulally discuss a script to be broadcast. f ! ,iv DOUGLAS ASHLEY fills out a program log as Jenny Nunn cues up a record and Tom Stindt checks the record level. Cooking, Sewing, . . . and Cleaning Home Economics students have proven how useful their acquired abilities can be outside the classroom. In their classes they have learned the skills of the seamstress, fashion designer, interior decorator, dietitian, architect, and the skills of home management. Poise is taught through fashion shows and teas. Personality and dating technique are dis- cussed. The faculty increased by two new members this year. Mrs. Jean Miller, the former Jean Parks, graduated from Highland Park High School and at- tended Michigan State University to receive her degree. Mrs. Miller taught in Dearborn before coming to Highland Park. The other new faculty member is Mrs. Marilyn Schaller, who graduated from Purdue. FAMILIAR SCENE for feminine Parkers . . . the front view of the homemaking laboratories. 'Lin alia AMIRA DAIZA is modeling her newly-made skirt for Beverly Hill, Ceclia Hagens, Bonnie Pickord, Mary Cooper, and Marva Bruce 48 M. Ll wi ROCKY BRIMBLE sews up her project as Mrs. Oleta Hiller lJl'0j6Ct in the background- aids Tracy Hughes on hers. Brenda Turner irons her finished ...g:...!uv1A. THEY'RE ALMOST DONE, says Mrs. Marilyn Schaller to Penny Hicks and Beverly Hill ,,,,f -'-'lt 'Jr' 9' I' Ji or 07'-1 Ns- Qfi . , is gg as PASTE-UP EDITOR Donna Baker points out a rough sketch graduates editorg Dennis McCray, boys' sports editorg and of Page 50 to Ruth Ann Norman, girls' sports editorg Pat Doreen Browne, academics editor. Mullins, activities editorg Nancy Lyon, seniors and under- Fun and ork Produce Polar Bear MARCIA DECANN, editor-in-chief, works to meet a deadline. Plenty of work and lots of deadlines are two of the most important ingredients that go into mak- ing a yearbook. Under Editor-In-Chief Marcia DeCann, Copy Editor Sybil Wilson, and Production Editor Susan Wilkins, staffers worked daily to make the 1960 Polar Bear the best book ever. Staff photographers, along with the help of photographers from Powell Studio, kept cameras clicking in order to record this year's sports, academics, and extra curricular activi- ties in this year's memory book . IT'S PASTE-UP TIME in the Polar Bear office. 50 Q. Gs Q, f Q AN EMPTY COPY BASKET is SOIHS- LEON WRIGHT, business manager, views SUSAN WILKINS, assistant-editor-im thing Sybil Wilson, HSSiSiaI1t-6ditOf-in-Chief a financial report. chief Cin charge of productionj, glances Cin charge of copyj, seldom sees. I SOMETIMES THERE IS HUMOR in yearbook work. Lois Brennan, Gwen Burnett, Barbara Bookout and Pete Nothstein glance at the dummy binder. RECEIVING DIRECTIONS for picture-taking for the year- book are Marcia DeCann, Nancy Lyon, Sybil Wilson, and Susan Wilkins. through a Polar Bear of a year gone by. 'H-vv.na s' SF? ' A ,i-L li I ez Q SIG My rs Q :J WAITING FOR ASSIGNMENTS are staff members Emily Lovett, Diane Anglewicz, Anne Clinton, and Sharon Fillinger. 51 FROM BEHIND THE MIRROR in Tin Pan Alley, the photographer found Mr. Lyle MacKellar and Mr. Leo Croteau chuckling as they came upon Miss Pauline Harris straighten- ing her locks. Teachers Help Parkers Painless y Within the Highland Park faculty, one can find a variety of teachers. No matter how many different personalities and philosophies they may have, they all have one trait in common. That is the desire to teach young people. They are open-minded toward the students and understand teen-age language and fads. They have a good knowledge of their subjects and know how to impart this knowledge to others. They show a desire to help the students and can make class work interesting. Teachers command respect but are capable of showing it also. Besides getting along well with everyone, they are courteous and sincere. Teachers are behind the student body 100 per- cent. They root for the athletic teams, support school functions, sponsor extra activities and chap- eron school trips. Their shoulders were made to cry on, and their words were made for listeners. OBSERVING THE BORDER LINE between East and West units are East teachers Mr. Phillip Kellogg and Mr. David Bogie and West teachers Mr. Richard Raymond and Mr. John Blanock. 52 Q. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of relaxing in the teachers' lounge are Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Katie Dell, Mrs. Mildred Val- entine, Mrs. Florence Rahles, and Mrs. Dean Paulsen. Can You Imagin '. Mr. Zamoski washing his blackboards? Mr. Green playing football with the Detroit Lions? A snowball fight between Mr. Shannon and Miss Solo- mon? Miss Wallace using jive lingo, or Mrs. Kintz, choir singing Wicked Ruby ? Mr. Boxer's home- room not getting 100 per cent in all the sales cam- paigns? Mrs. Murphy's room without her jungle of plants, or Miss Sterling turning in a sloppy report? Mr. Moles directing the orchestra? Mrs. Rossow getting excited? Mr. Croteau teaching Span- ish, or Miss Harris instructing the electricity classes? FEED A COLD and starve a fever say school nurses Mrs. Helen Koltonski and Mrs. Dorothy Colvin to teachers Mr. Richard Zamoski and Mr. Vincent Hofman. N., ADMIRED FOR HIS bongo-board balancing abilities is Mr. Guy Coykendall. His audience is composed of Mr. Edward Exworthy and Mr. Harold Burch. l asm I .- ww---.,r -v - ' EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY is the slogan of these hungry teachers. Mr. Alan Hutchins, Mr. Bernard Smink, Mr. Harvey jackson and Mr. Dan Miller enjoy their lunch in Parker Hall. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BARNHART, Mr. Stanley Hansen, and Dr. and Mrs. Byron Evans take a quick look at the camera during a home basketball game. 53 N.- .Facu1t 1960 fl . 7 1 L my L f 'U X .Q ling? ,,-Z , ii 'rl -K , V . za, -mg Y A: K w f Q N :N s 9 . wr . 1 pt -Q. t wif .U mga? ' if bn. L A35 i S as if 1 X 5 K v Q- . W as at ' M 'A 3 K fi ,S fi A R, AN ...A ig? v if ff' , Q --. XV LL X1 ., -- Q Q L X 1-as , ef .Q A- -Y 'G 1 2 12. X ..L. A f iili . bf .f f ART DEPARTMEI Mr. Philip Kellr Mrs. Florence Sal' Mrs. Florence Ral BUSINESS EDUCATI4 Mr. Walter F. Con' Mrs. Katie I Mr. Glen R. Donal Miss Gladys Sterl Mrs. Helen Willia Mr. Raymond Willia Chaim ENGLISH DEPARTMEI Mrs. Elizabeth Ban' Miss Mary Campl Miss Hattie L. Childr Mrs. Fandira Conne Mr. Albert D Mrs. Mary K. Fra Mrs. Rochelle Greensg Mrs. Theresa Harlz Miss Pauline Hai Miss Lucy Hayr Mr. Richard Hix: Miss Victoria John: Mrs. Dorothy Kol' Mr. Donald Mule Mrs. Dean Paul Miss Dorothy Sher Mr. Lawrence Thor Miss Janet 'J Mrs. Helen Wal Miss Grace Wall Chaim Mr. Thomas Willie Mr. Malcolm Wri HOMEMAKII Mrs. Mary Bran Mrs. Oleta Hi Chairr Mrs. Jean Mi Mrs. Marilyn Scha INDUSTRIAL-TECHNIC Mr. Norman B Mr. Leo Crot4 Mr. Roger Fo: Mr. Stanley Han Mr. Basil Ha Mr. Vincent Hofn Chairn Mr. James Linv Mr. Lyle MacKe1 Mr. LaVere Sny MATHEMATI Mrs. Helen Camp Mr. John Lx Chairn Mrs. Helen Max Mr. Dale Mil r. Sam Morgan 's. Ruth Murphy 's. Claire Rubin '. Carl Signor '. Richard Zamoski LISIC DEPARTMENT 's. Marion Kintz '. James Moore Instrumental Chairman '. Keith Sturdevant Vocal Chairman IYSICAL EDUCATION s. Jean Baker Chairman, Girls '. Alan Hutchins s. Hiawatha Knight . Edward McMullin Zhairman, Boys . Ray Mondro ss Marjorie Pieper . Richard Raymond . Dan Sestak IENCE DEPARTMENT . David Bogie . Jack Boxer . Harold Burch . Guy Coykendall . William Erickson . Edward Exworthy . John Kulju s. Sally Stepp CIAL STUDIES . George Barnhart . Robert Bartley . John Blanock . Russell Davidson Ihairman . Leonard Demak ss Eugenia Hass . Earl Newman . William Phenix . Philip Schultz . Bernard Smink . Eliot Stern s. Eva Willis ECIAL EDUCATION . William Bryden as Mary Daniels s. Mildred Foster . Albert Gilyard s. Nell Rossow s. Mildred Valentine .ibrarian . Harvey Jackson Visiting Teacher Facult 1960 Wig? ,l .. R I W a ., ...C M VQQ, X si, V .. . y - . e ugly : Q 4 k -5 Q 'Q .rm x I il A -' as 'SL wifi g, ff- I :K ' M 'S y ,. A it AL I A A J , 15 Ai V S ff or Hx Xi 6 Q s gl ss I fau W .. 'lx -' ,F -W-'Z' Q, an ,, lx Q iii! WJ 5 - was I, 2 Q ' ' A va , ... '4' nr Q ur W ,S s 0 ,fl 'V J.. Abi, ,, W ' fr! R, e A if W x A ii 15'-S, ei an 2 C-.Q ., nil X J-9' HIGHLAND PARK BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. john A. Hodgson, president pro temp Mrs. Helen S. Field: Mr. W. Mason Mathews, president: Mrs. William Bright, secretary: DR. BYRON EVANS, principal of Highland Park High, pauses brief- ly for his yearbook photo. New dea, New Administration functioned under an entirely new program this year. The school was reor- ganized into two units. Half the students and faculty were assigned each office, and each re- ceived more personal attention. Advantages of a large school, which include a wide choice classes and more adequate equipment, thus were merged with advantages usually present only in a small school. J 1--M ' K N i . . ,Q MR. VERNE HANDLEY, guidance director, Miss Ann Solo- mon and Mr. Luke Shannon, assistant principals, check MR. ARTHUR REMBELSKI, bookkeeper, and Miss tentative bulletin board plans for second semester class Phylis Oldham, Secfetafy to the business assistfmt, Start scheduling. up the stairs for a busy day at work. 56 Mr. William W. McKee, treasurer: Mrs. Ethel Campbell, and Mr. John E. Bartholomew. Plan, New System There was more contact between the ad- ministration and pupils, and the contact was smoother. The atmosphere was more friendly and less hurried, while each office staff was of a more workable size. With the advantages of both big and small schools included in one large system, Highland Park became a model for other high schools with similar problems throughout the country. THE ASSISTANTS to Dr. Carlyle G. Hoyt, superintendent of schools, make up the Executive Committee: Mrs. Evelyn Burger, secretaryg Dr. D. L. Pyle, in charge of the personnel departmentg Dr. William C. Jordan, in charge of elementary ll ll 'l 1 Wh, sq, in., MISS LILLIAN BARLOW, Mrs. Avis Gibson and Mrs. Leona Hughes, the administration office staff, can be found work- ing near the high school safe. educationg Dr. B. F. Evans, principal of the High School Dr. Hoyt, Dr. Sophie V. Cheskie, in charge of services, Mr Grant O. Withey, dean of Junior Collegeg and Dr. Carl L Robinson, in charge of oFFice business and finance. 4 f 'vs East Is East, and Miss Ann Solomon guided the East Unit through its first year in the new two-unit program. The coun- selors in this building advised Parkers whose last names began with the letters A through L. The at- tendance staff and East Unit secretaries did their part in making this year a successful one. East Unit teachers also visited this office every day to sign in, pick up their mail, and chat for a while. If a parent whose last name corresponded with the above, wanted his child in a hurry, he called the Wes Is Wes , East office. This eased the job of locating the student, because only half the students were assigned to this office. The building had its own activities also. In sports, East Unit students competed against their West Unit friends. East Unit students also partici- pated in some West Unit activities. Administrators and students alike agreed that it was a successful year as they worked together for a better system of supervision and guidance. V I i . q i , gg - ' 'ir' ., i. qu E ,.-M MISS ANN SOLOMON, assistant principal, heads the East Unit office, where Mr. George Green and Mr. Charles Moles are counselors. NEXT , says Mr. George Green as he looks over line of students awaiting his counseling. 58 4 4 S itss ,4 s f' J -fps- 3 MISS IRENE KOWALSKI and Miss Mabel Morrison, East Unit Office staff, go over the unit report cards during a busy day at the office. ll round Highland Park High.. One of the most popular rooms in the school is Room 171. All students with last names beginning with the letters M through Z found their headquar- ters in this well-known office. Here they found at- tendance personnel, their counselors and, of course, Mr. Luke Shannon, assistant principal in charge of the West Unit. Many activities that were once combined were reorganized this year. The West Unit held its own 9B Mixer. When an assembly was scheduled, West X WAITING PATIENTLY for their counselors, these Parkers line the West unit office wall. teachers brought their classes together at one time. The West Unit was proud of all the participating Parkers in the new inter-unit sports program. The reorganization of the school has been one of the biggest improvements Highland Park has seen. West Unit and its staff are proud to be a part of such an efhciently-run high school. -54 5 J' Al 1 1 Au U fs. Q 4 34 WL KEEPING TEACHERS' MAILBOXES in order is only one of the many duties of West Unit secretaries, Mrs. Ruth Ann Condello and Miss Marjorie Winslow. swf qw? MISS DONALDA GRANT, Mrs. Marian Green, counselors, and Mr. Luke Shannon, assistant principal, keep the West Unit running smoothly. 59 Q Yvf skh i . ,s 9 3 1 i any-A X if 'Qi ww iv . bww me Ae. .v-+4-ww awmww. H, Qkiw vu , W, 1 ,iw U 9 af fy '5Z 2r.. W Jw We xi, Sq .-fm? 1. W if I .43 cf - mx F, Q tl? qyfu 1? 'if ii Q' Sf S iE?Q fi?f.'?'iS i f -Sag f Q . -3,133 .4 X , M. X 5 fg 1 ,,' 3 N, , 6 .,.....-.,. ' Q ,:7g5'7, 'W 'f 1: IW- ,V , 4 7,-.1-V MM 5 ' .7w 1'f-2, M ,Q 4 J . , 4.-W f. .4 A 4' V ' , . . N , , , ., Y. , ff 1 , W 5. , ,1,,,,Ml ,Q 1, W ,Ja , I. 'fa'-Q. lf. L2 .ff fi, J W v ,S 1 ,, 'e2!Lf ' , 3 , x I M I I 'cry 1 7 1,2 i z y M , 1 . 3 ,n 41 yn xxx x if x .iff 2 QM 92 ,www X QTSEP-R ,qw ,Q X . V vmx S 4 X' X32 K vw Q 1, X , xiii..- Washington Trip Speeds up Sales Washington, here we come! This has been the cry of senior Parkers since the annual Washington trip began in 1913. The trip is dreamed about from the time students enter high school until they actually take the trip. The cost of the Washington trip may be earned by each student in the form of credits. The credits are earned by par- ticipating in Christmas card sales, paper drives, magazine sales and many more money raising projects. In order to pay for the whole trip with credits, a student must earn about 300. Each credit is valued at about 25 cents. If the full trip isn't earned, the credits earned may be subtracted from the total cost of the trip. Whether they earn their way by credits, or pay them- selves, each Parker enthusiastically awaits the Washington trip. DISCUSSING THE BEHAVIOR that is expected of the trippers is the code committee, consisting of Joe Kolbe, john Zeitz, Sue Fletke, Mr. Bernard Smink, Nancy Lyon, Vic Joubran, and Jo Day. 64 Y-llnnu-i,v--- f' ii -5' -r' 3.1, ..., . .EA TRACIE HUGHES, Sharon Conlan, Ron Stubner, Jo Day, Janet Smith, and john Stindt peer happily out TALKING OVER the coming election are some of the candidates: Patty Moy, Joe Kolbe, Claudia Love, 1 the window as the train leaves the station, bound for Washington. l renda Turner, Jim Morse, and Nancy Lyon. GORDON HUSSA RECEIVES his order of Christmas cards from Diane Christopher as many more wait their turn. ards, Anyone . Seniors were given many projects to finance their Wash- ington trip. In the spring of 1959, magazines were sold under the super- vision of Mrs. Florence Salvan. In the fall, the largest paper drive in the history of Highland Park was held under the guidance of Mr. jack Boxer. Miss Gladys Sterling took charge of the pens, cards, dolls, and stationery sales. At Christmas, Mr. Raymond Williams started the candy sale to help senior Parkers earn credits. Venus Cleaners was available for credits throughout the entire year. The Parent Teacher Association helped the Washington Trippers by successfully sponsoring bake sales during school hours and at Open House. 65 Heading The January Class is Tom Kovache- vich. He had the lead in the fall play and is a member of Thespians. Also a member of the Lettermen's Club, Tom enjoys gymnastics. He plans to attend Michigan State University and would like to major in business administration. Dan Meador stands in the vice-president spot. His favorite pastime is driving. Dan has been seen in two of the school plays and has served as vice- president of the Thespians. The next two years will lind Dan attending Junior College, after which he plans to go into the drafting field. fficers of the Januar Senior lass lii Acting as secretary is pert Georgia Foster. Her school activities include: Student Senate, Concert Choir, the girls' swimming team, play committees, Honor Society, and Girls' Athletic Association. Shoot- ing with her 22 calibre target rifle is Georgia's favor- ite hobby. Her ambition is to become a child psy- chologist. 66 Sandy Gilmore has the honor of taking care of the money matters of the January class. An active participant in many of the school plays, Sandy finds acting lots of fun. Her future plans are not too defi- nite, but she thinks that the next few semesters will iind her at Junior College. , . 'Of 116' --11? A A fig, WS' aa- ' 4 4 ALLBRITTEN. WILLIAM ALLEX. JANET M. ALONGI. CHARLES ALTON, CHARLES M. ARMITAGE, GORDON E. . ARMOUDLIAN, VAUGHN , ARMSTRONG. MARGARET R. ,.. A ESQ gp BARTLE, RONALD G. BEACH, DELORES A. BEATTIE, THOMAS E. fi 'G QU' BENNETT, RONALD C. BENSON, GARY M. BRADLEY, GERTRUDE E. BRANHAM, ANNIE L. BROWN, NELLIE JUNE BROWNING, MARGARET BUSH, DANNY BYNUM, PATRICIA A. CASEY, ROBERT E. COYLE, DAVID A. CRAIG, CHARLES E. DAINES, GAIL DANIELSON, LEIF R. DAVIDSON. ETHEL DEARBEKERIAN. VANERIK A. DETZER, DOROTHY D. EDWARDS, JOANNA M. FOSTER, GEORGIANA E. GARIAN, KAREN GAYNOR, JAMES F. GIBSON, ESTRELLITA O. GIBSON, PATRICIA A. GIERCEK, JUDITH A. GILMORE, DELORES GILMORE, SANDRA 'Y M RM no-uv ICA h x S- . V x 2 Id' pun 'Da if El fr ,ef ij-v l 'GS . I 'S ,ana .ak fin ,RN Q? Jx 1 you.- ff q......-- x .51 'mf GOLDSWORTHY, ALT GRANT, FRANCIS PAI GROVES, PHIL GRUBBS, PATRICIA GUNDERSON, PETER HAAKE, JOHN HARDING, PEGGY HEIPLE, DAVID HOLLIS, DAV HUNTER, JAMES HYDE, VILLA JACKSON, SYLVESTE JASON, CARLOTTA JONES, CAROLYN KABOSHIAN, Jor KINSEY, ROSEMAI KLAPRODT, JANET KOKRON, CAROLYN KORK, ARMINE KOVACHEVICH, THOM LEACH, RONALD LETT, EDNA ALZE' LEVY, SHEILA MCCORMICK, JAM MCKENZIE, ELEANOR MACK, MARI. MADDEN, MAUREEN MARK, BARBA: MAURENZA, JO MEAD, GARY MEADOR, DANNY MENDENHALL. GWENDOL' MERCIERS, CAR MIRON, BONNIE JE MISSIRLIAN, HARI JIOILANEN, HARRY J. ' A IIOORE, ALVAN C. IEWTON, DOROTHY E. TNEAL, EARNESTINE 'APAKONSTANTINOV, THEOF AN I S 'ARTIN. PATRICIA A. 'HILLIPS, BARBARA L. 'ITTON, THOMAS M. 'IXLEY, DIANNE 'OMA, JANET W. :ESTUM, HASSAN zOSS, SANDRA iUDDER, LINDA c. AFRAN, JOAN M. ALO, DONALD J. SRDISIAN, SARKIS IIRIBNER, PAUL R. EROPULOS, SHIRLEY PIONK, DOUGLAS L. VIITH, CLARA L. JUTEN, NADIA A. 'ARKS, ALFRED JR. PARKS, REBECCA FOINOFF, KENNETH R. ICZEPANSKI, MARY ANN XYLOR, JOY JWNSEND, NANCY A. JRCOTT, JAMES L. JRNER, LERETHIA JJICH, OLGA AGONER, JAMES A. ILLSON, MARTHA INDOM, PATSY A. DOD, LINDA J. JUNG, ALICE K. -'wig u .MI 55 61 wr -Q , 49 v- Q I PW L -CW sn- ogg gyms. Serving as president of the June graduates is john Zietz. His school activities have included Student Senate, Honor Society, and serving as presi- dent of all of his homerooms since the ninth grade. John's favorite hobby is bowling, and he also en- joys playing basketball. The Senior Class Performing the duties of secretary is Nancy Lyon. Although her interest in sewing and her par- ticipation in her church youth group take up much of her time, Nancy still finds time to enjoy swimming and tennis. Nancy's future plans are to attend De Pauw University, where she will major in art edu- cation. 70 Holding the office of vice president is Claudia Love. She was a staff member of the Creative Arts Magazine, sang in Concert Choir and played violin in the Orchestra. Cooking, collecting foreign dolls and books, and sewing are among her hobbies. For- eign relations is the field Claudia has chosen to enter. fficers for J une In the treasurer's spot is Joe Kolbe. He has been co-captain of the boys' swimming team, has served in Student Senate, and was president of the Math Club. J oe plans to go on to college, where he wants to major in either engineering or coaching. ANDERSON, MARIAN ANDERSON, RITA AQWA, BARRY BAKER, DONNA BARNES, MICHAEL BATES, RONALD BECKER, JAY BENCH, CAROL BENNETT, MARJORIE BENSON, JUDITH BRADFORD, PHILLIP BRANCHE, RUTH BRENNER, MARILYN BRIMBLE, ROXANA BROWN, BEN BROWN, JOSEPH BROWN, WILLIAM BURGESS, JOYCE BUTLER, THEOPHILUS CALHOUN, DOUGLAS CANNADY, JULIA CARBERRY, MARGARET CARROLL, ROBERT CATO, ANNE CHAFFIN, JOHN CHLUBISKI, FRED CHRISTOPHER, DIANE CIONCA, GEORGE CLAYTON, RITA COHN, BARRIE COLMAN, BLAINE COLMAN, LOUISE CONLAN, SHARON CONRAD, BRUCE ...I COOK, JOHN 71 if :I If .5 ax A R01 G ... +L I0 R :': if: W 'IS' A In 0 ' 5 A5 A l -Q Ny, R I-is L UN Y I2 Ili I yur- .. YI ' ' X ? ai? A fi? if 3, 0 9 'S DAVIS, JOSEI 3: ff.. 3 3 K: coPEs, ROBEF , , CRAIG, WILLIA s ig CROSSMAN, RUSSEI ,I ' CUNNINGHAM, RICHAI .A 'Q CZAR, PA1 DAHLBY, RONAI DAVIDSON, MORR ' E DAVIS, BRENI . .s,, DAVIS, FRE . DAVIS, KENNE'I f , ' DAVIS, RICHAF DAY, 4 I DE CANN MARC' DELVIN, ELIZABEI DETKEN, LOTHA DUMAS, MELV: EDWARDS, NORMA EGGLESTON, LINE ELZY, ocTAv: ENGLEHART, STEX ERVIN, MARILY FITTLER, CARC FLETKE, SUSA FLOYD, GERALDIIN . FORD, NORIV FRANK, PAI GANSEN, GLORI GARABEDIAN, GEORC GAY, REGINAI GLOVER, JAMI GOOLSBY, DARREI GORDON, CHARLI GORDON, LOREN2 Kilim-nf-'f MDF' GREEN, SHARO GREENE, CHARLES GUY, WESLEY ' HAGENS, JOHN .'EQ A HAISLIP, ROBERT ' HALL, HARIETT HALLOCK, JOHN HAMILTON, BARBARA f HAMOOD, ALLEN , , , AG' HEDGPETH, JOAN 8 HENDERSON, DIANE t' PIERRIMAN, MARGARET HILL, COREY HIPP, DAVID HOWARD, DORIS HOWELL, LARRY HUGHES, HERB ' , EIUGHES, TRACIE LIUSA, GORDON PIUTCHINGS, MAR JORIE GRISON, DANIEL X --W '- A s A ,,,S MMONEN, ELAINE RWIN, ROBERT ACKSON, EMMA ACQUES, PAULETTE AGGER, RICHARD OHNSON, KAREN OHNSON, RAYMOND OHNSON, VERA JEAN ONES, PAUL ONES, THERESA QARAKASHIAN, JACK QATES, LINDA QERNS, DAVID 5 QEY, BARBARA A IRMA, VICTOR -1, I A S If .,,,, QU 1 4 , if gun-G. av- Q M W1 gg. X, L 1. qw' Q. 4? , .ian Q W ,A ,ssh F- ul? m , .'- I ' . . My ..:,. M A A . ,R P ,, Q ,. A ., .F , X M6 Q, I , 4'- if it 'K fu 2 R if Wag, V f' ,K gr if 43 KISS, LIL1 KOBY, MARILYI KOIVU, GORDO1 KOLBE, JOSEPI KROSEC, RICHAR1 KRAMPERT, CAF KWAN DT, PETE LAPSIT, RENAT LEBERMAN, ARTHU LEBERT, NAN C LEHAN, HONOF LEONARD, GERALDIIY LOHR, JUDIT LOVE, CLAUD1 LUMLEY, MAE LYNCH, WII LYON, NANC MADARASZ, CHARLI MARUSZEWSKI LEONAF MAYER, TOI MAYNARD, DELL MCCRAY, DENN MCKINNON, JERI MCMEEKING, ROB MELONE, EDWAI MILLER, CLIFFOI MILLS, DK MITCHELL, ESTHI MOBLEY, GLOF MOORE, LULA GW1 MORSE, JAM MOY, PATRIC NORMAN, RUTH A1 OLIVER, JUI PEARSALL, VIRGID PEAVLEY, TONY PINKA, UGIS PISONI, ROBERT POLK, GLORIA POLSGROVE, JERRY POWERS, CHARLOTTE PROCHAZKA, JAMES PROEN, LOUISE PROSYK, GLORIA QUALLS, MELBA REDDEN, SAMUEL REINHARD, PAULA REYNOLDS, ANNETTE RHOADS, DONALD RHOADS, GERALD QIZK, CAROL QOBERTS, BONNY ROBINSON, LEONARD RZENDZIAN, DIANE SCHLICHT, PAUL :CHNE1DER, JOHN :cHROPP, JAMES SEARS, MARY iHARPE, JANET SMITH, JANET :NELL, JOANN ROKOLOWSKI, PATRICIA JPEARMAN, GERILYN lTAHL, ELLIOTT TEWART, JOHN ?TINDT, JOHN TUBNER, RONALD UDOMIR, JAMES USN JAR, JO ANN 'ACKETT, MAE if fi? Y Q K Q-A K ATL SZ' wk .viy isa 6' Jffyx. :A If 1 I A wif' 'Q ' .Q 'ir f Q pil, C qo- m '78 , 5 'I' div, Wilb- Q 1 X I W I W' Q' T A L . -A A C AG- f QL 'ilu' TEMPLETON, GLENDA TERRILL, PATRICIA THACKER, PATRICIA THIVIER, MARI THOMAS, SALLY THOMPSON, FANNIE TILLOTSON, ELIZABETH TOBEN, CAROL TODD, PHILLIP TOLER, JAMES TOLOMIO, SHARON TOMOFF, JOANNE TOMPKINS, JUANITA TOVMASSIAN, HARRY TREWIN, DAVIII TROPEA, JAMES TURNER, BRENDA TYRE, JOAN VAIVE, JAMES VAN DYKE, DONALD WAGONER, SANDRA WASHINGTON, DONNA WATKINS, JULIE ANN WEAVER, ROBERT WHITE, RONALD WILKERSON, SYLVI! WILKINS, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, DIANA WILLIAMSON, DAVIII WILLIS, BERNADINE WILLMAN, ROBERT WILLOWS, JUDS WILSON, SYBIL WILSON, TERRY WINKLER, KAREN VOODS, EARNESTINE VREGGIT, GEORGE AI-IN DOROTHEA AIDAN, ROBERT 'EITZ, JOHN J BRAUN, JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL, ANGELINE DORSEY, JULIUS JAN GEPHART, DAVID C. HANCOCK, PRISCILLA JOULFAIAN, MARY A. MAKLED, MAHMOUD MINCO, CHARLES E. MURPHREE, JAMES VISNOSKI, JOHN S. WHEATLEY, WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, PETER Not pictured AHO, EARL BOSWELL, JESSIE A. BYKAYLO, JOHN BYRD, DEAN COLE, SHERMAN CULLINS, JAMES DAGENAIS, JEROME HAYES, NELSON JOHNSON, EVELYN KIFFNER, RONALD LEHMAN, ROBERT MAPP, LONGWORTH MCDONOUGH, JAMES -1-xv ,Q J 4' N Q A L . MCVEIGH, BARBARA NEESLEY, LESLIE NICHOLOS, JAMES PRATT, JAMES RESTUM, NORMAN ROBERTS, ROBERTA ROSE, ANNETTA ROTHROCK, JOHN SMITH, MARY ELLEN TIKKANEN, DONALD TOCEwICz, RONALD WILLS, CLE ARTHUR SOLEMN GRADUATES wait with mixed emotions for Convocation exercises to begin. 77 B wg.. 'TN- ' , 'Q' 1 Q Win. was 3 'S , wigs Q wi X 1 en . .XX is ,wa Jn. X.. E xg er. 'Q 5 fs' X3 Stix ' . i . ba . ,SNES 3. r gdhf . 9 . Q-Q 1 vi' Q VN ix v R 576' K! 'Q 3- 2 SE Y 54 K KKK n . KKKKK K KK P KR?-QXQMQN 'Qi K gg-1 ,QD WG ang, , V., X' . Myx ,ggi . . 'v 7 i , - 2 at m Q-f' A I 1- g 1.1 ,' M ..y. 'QNX XV., , N. ,, KK. mwgggvw 'gin g ,ShK, K,,Fg,.KK , HP A ,,x4,,,7ff,g Qin, nj ,. -Q 1, , N ,. v W -K XM, ,K Q ,317 fx Lx It 'gk ' .lux Q ' fx K, ' K 'hp ' K rf 'K inik'1KC2,-,, . A 1 N.. N 9 4' A 7 L 'x '?3f. m , , ' Rx , fu 'f :m.,g x N. , K ,K aa K K 1 KK . X. any Q , K f Y ' K ,, ,Q ,. Y K K . Kg .mu K Q VA. X mf A y - x Q. KKK K . K Ks , . K KK , K K Q ,fi 'ix' I v . . 'K I 5. JWU' A ,. X . , KR Q . 5-A Q, K TX ,. K . mf K' W .-w X xy , Q K K KY - 8' K, pf, K W , V, . Q . N X KK K ,KR i K Q K .. , K Q A '-Q'-4 u- n ,ZK'7'g Parkers Present Taming of Shrew The Taming of The Shrew, a four act play by William Shakespeare, was presented Nov. 20 and 21 in the high school auditorium. According to Mrs. Mary K. Fraser, dramatics coach, this was the first time a Shakespearean play had been seen on the HP stage. Set design and construc- tion were under the supervision of Mr. Larry Thomas. Student directors were Judy Restum and Sandra Bradley. Taking the parts of Katherina and Petruchio were Karen Fraser and Tom Kovachevich. Bianca was played by Nadia Souten. Others in the cast included William Sarver, Gary Benson, john Rip- petoe, Richard Blough, James Vaive, Paul Schlicht, jim Abraham, Mike Sudomir, Robert Waldick, Pete Nothstein, Max Dunn, Gary Roettger, Lacey Ste- phenson, Jinnie Pearsall, Doreen Browne, Mary Wynn, and Sandra Gilmore. COMPETITION IS STRONG between John Rippetoe and james Vaive for the hand of Nadia Souten. Xu i nv- .v-',',, ,- ' GREMIO, played by Richard Blough, describes a humorous wedding scene to john Rippetoe and Jim Abraham. 80 KJ, 1 1 ff' a 2' 4 if lx S u HEADING THE CAST in The Taming of the Shrew are Karen Fraser and Tom Kovachevich. L' R N Xe ' The-y,54 F my g X 2 X WILL YOU GIVE THANKS, good Kate, or shall I? asks Tom Kovachevich of Karen Fraser, while the servants, Peter Nothstein and Paul Schlicht, wait for the prayer. 81 A Room Full of Roses Roomful of Roses was the annual spring play presented April 1 and 2. The comedy, written by Edith Sommer, was directed by Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser. The student director was Max Dunn. The plot revolved around Bridgett, a sophisti- , cated child of the world, whose mother had remarried. The play illustrated how a child from a broken home grows up to learn how to face reality. It drama- tized how Bridgett faced the problem of choos- ing between one of two parents whom she loved dearly. The cast included Sandy Bradley, Bruce Fraser, Gloria Prosyk, Janet Jagger, Judy Restum, Richard Blough, Jim Murphy, Nancy George, and Robert Roy. BRIDGET, played by Nancy George, is disgusted, but this is of no concern to Judy Restum and Richard Blough. ALL THE EYES are on Bridget, Nancy George, as she bids farewell to the family. Shown are Nancy George, Robert Roy, d R. h d Bleu h A TOUCHING MOMENT for Gloria Prosyk and Jim Mur- an ic ar g - phy, as Janet Jagger looks on. 82 -1- ' THE CAST for Roomful of Roses includes Judy Restum, ard Blough, Mrs.. Mary Kay Fraser, Nancy George, Gloria janet Jagger, Sandra Bradley, Max Dunn, Robert Roy, Rich- Prosyk, Jim Murphy, Barbara Chafhn, and Bruce Fraser. 3 I Wi M. THE DRESS SCENE is played by Bruce Fraser, Janet Jagger, Nancy George, Sandra Bradley, Gloria Prosyk and Jim Murphy. 83 LETTERMENKS CLUB, front row: Jeff Jouppi, Vic Joubran jerry Polsgrove, Eric Kinsman, and Bill Lynch. Second row: Michael Crenshaw, Doug Smith, Joe Kolbe, Phil Bradford, Fred Davis, and George Crayton. Third row: Doug Kosley, Ron Kiffner, Dwight Downs, Richard Kazarian, and Charles Hyde. Fourth row: Richard Stonehouse, Theo Butler, Regi- Lettermen's lub The Highland Park Lettermen's Club, now in its 35th year of operation, is one of the most respected clubs in the school. As in 1924, when the club was founded, it is open to all letter-winners in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grades. Among the activities this year are the annual dance and the selling of programs at home games. The main purpose of the organization is to pro- mote good sportsmanship throughout the student body and help keep the reputation of Highland Park High School teams at a high level. Its members also help keep order at football and basketball games. Elected president this year is Tom Pitton, who is assisted by Jim Tropea, vice-president, and Tom Kovachevich, secretary-treasurer. 84 1 ,ga nald Gay, Gene Smith, John Hallock, John Cook, and James Cullins. Fifth row: jim McGaw, Shawn McCormick, Jim Leslie, and Martin Hampton. Sixth row: Tom Wolfe, Pete Nothstein, and Robert Haislip. Seventh row: Lenny Mar- usczewski, Jim Wolfe, Chuck Peterson, and Earl Gotts. Top row: Bob Zaidan, Bob Bogrette, Maurice Stanley, and Milton Downs. s I IS THAT SO? WELL . . . seems to be the logical answer to the remarks of Tom Kovachevich and Jim Tropea. Two other Lettermen, Milton Downs and jan Dorsey, listen to the conversation. i- inders One of the newly-organized clubs this year is the Hi-Winders of Highland Park, better known as the hot rod club. Its purpose is to learn more about the automobile and promote safety habits and aids. Any club mem- ber is allowed to bring in his car and have it repaired. One of the highlights in their sched- ule was the building of a dragster type hot rod. They did this by using a '57 Pontiac engine given to them by the Auto Mechanics class. The officers were: Andy Dalpizzol, presidentg John Hallock, vice-president, Jack Karakashian, secretary, and Steve Poma, treasurer. Mr. Stanley Hansen is advisor. ' Jfffowx 'K HI-WINDERS, front row: Andy Dalpizzol, Steve Poma, Larry Howell, Blaine Coleman, Hubert Jones, Robert Turner, and jay Ludvich. Second row: John Hallock, Jack Karakashian, John Stewart, David Coyle, and Doug Restum. Top row: Ted Shriner, Bruce Dahl, Edward Chelian, Jim Batino, Bill Johnson, Bill Haskins, and Bruce Carter. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB members, front row: Larry Poole, Martha Flowers, David Kerr, Sandra Wagoner, Fred Parkes, and Mr. George Barnhart, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Greene, Joe Gomez, john Smith, Rex Reeve, and Richard Cunningham. Top row: Joe Barnes, J im Prochazka, Gregory Derderian, Edward Peckinpaugh, Raymond Roman, joe Davis, Lacy Stephenson, and James Farless. Projection After putting in their hours of our work during school and showing films that are requested, the students in the Projectionists Club stay after 3 p. m. to show films for clubs and other after- school activities. Although film-running is very impor- tant, it is only one of the jobs of the projectionists. They are also in charge of the record players and are responsible for the very delicate film they use. The only requirement for member- ship is that the student have a project- ionist's card that enables him to operate a film projector. This card is obtained by passing a test to determine one's ability to run a projector. Mr. George Barnhart, the advisor, is in charge of the tests and gives them to anyone in- terested in projection. 85 FUTURE TEACHERS, front row: Elaine Smith, Nancy George, Mary King, Judy Alli, Vera Harris, Vanerik Dearbekerian, Estrellita Gibson, and Janice Gedikian. Second row: Sharon Gerstenberger, Betty Jean Fitch, Myrtle Smith, Carolyn Brown, Olga Vujich, Sally Butler, Harriett Hall, Margie Simpkins, and Sharon Fillinger. Top row: Carol Panozzo, Marilyn Afdahl, Kayte Street, john Stindt, Nancy Warren, Mary Plummer, and Joy Lee Taylor. Future Teachers The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is to determine whether students have the qualifications and the desire to become teachers. The members, under the guidance of Miss Mary Campbell, obtained practical experience as student teachers at Barber and Ferris grade schools. Stu- dents in the 11th or 12th grade were also able to teach in the high school. Trips were taken to the University of Detroit for a conference of Future Teachers clubs of De- troit, to Wayne University for a tour of the educa- tional department and the campus, and to the Deaf Institute. Science Club One of the biggest and most enjoyable activities of the Science Club this year was the Science Club Camp, held in May at Waterloo Recreation Area. Thirty members participated in this weekend planned by the students. Several speakers appeared at club meetings. Mr. Carl Signor, mathematics instructor, spoke on crystal structure. Mr. George Gibson spoke on or- ganic chemistry. Several students presented papers on atomic energy-propelled rockets, fuel cells, and the life history of bees. Field trips during the year were taken to the Enrico Fermi Atomic Reactor Plant at Monroe and the Michigan State University School of Veter- inarians. wi 3 x is 86 Dearbekerian, Vera Harris, Nancy George, and Carol Panozzo. Second row: Karen Johnson, Sally Butler, Rose Wright, John Lackey, Jay Ludvigh, Olga Vujich, and Sandra Wagoner. Top row: Jim Pratt, Gary Roettger, Jim Prochazka, Robert Roy, Robert Turner. J im Chapple, and Keith Phillips. GAA and GAL The cheerleaders can't tell the spec- tators at football and basketball games that they're too quiet any more, because members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and Girls' Athletic League have made and sold clapping blocks as their money-making project for the club. Heading the group as president is Marti Herriman. She feels the girls have had a very successful year. Other officers include: Jinni Pearsall, vice president, Janet Jagger.and Susan Afdahl, secre- taries, and Jean McKee, treasurer. Miss Marjorie Pieper is the advisor. To become a member of GAA, one must participate in such sports activities as volleyball, swimming, baseball, and gatorball. Points are earned in these sports, and when 80 points are collected, she automatically becomes a member of GAL. if my HEY, DON'T paint your shoes. Paint the blocks, says GAA President Marti Herriman. Jeanne McKee, Janet Jagger, and Sue Afdahl assist in the production of the blocks. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and Girls Athletic League members, front row: Karen Koby, Connie Wright, Pat Young, Janet Vollmer, Pat Conlan, Lucille Rondon, Sharon Conlan, Tracie Hughes, Marti Herriman, Juanita Tompkins, Jinni Pearsall, Patricia Hill, Janie Williams, Martha Flowers, Sigrid Pylkas, Carole Burdett, and Miss Marjorie Pieper, advisor. Second row: Pat McKee, Carolyn Wright, Sue Afdahl, Mary Ozburn, Barbara Perkins, Fern Thacker, Janet Jagger, Roberta Louden, Patricia Young, Toni Mayer, Sally Hodgson, Virginia Hart, Marilyn Kassar- jian, Kay Hennemeier, and Marlene Hickey. Third row: Christina MacKay, Diane Onnie, Marley Kerns, Christine Croll, Joann Mapp, Charlene Becker, Jeanne McKee, Mar- garet Grimshaw, Shyrl McChesney, Barbara Luoma, Carol Close, Jackie Davis, Gwen Moore, Linda Reeves, Betty Jean Fitch, Alieen Ruokonen, Mary Botkins. Top row: Donna Benson, Jo Day, Mary Ann Hunter, Bonnie Pickard, Mary Brimble, Gwen McIntyre, Phyllis Gibson, Jean Anthony, Georgia Foster, Sadie Clark, Diane Navichas, Becky Lyon, Kayte Street, Eleanor McKenzie, Sharon Peneyra, Marilyn Afdahl, Beverly Aaron, and Judy Oliver. 8 CY The Voice of Christian Youth meets every Tues- day for an hour of music, singing, and special speakers. These speakers, pastors and other persons associated with the church, speak on current teen- age problems and try to bring about a greater under- standing of the relationship of God and man. There are no requirements for membership in the club, and there is no specific religion. All are joined in the basic belief of all-God. The club ad- visor was Miss Marjorie Lawrason. Q .E l a LATIN CLUB, front row: Lucille Ellis, Sue Smith, Doreen Browne, Claudia Chapman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Banton, advisor. Second row: Cherry Curtiss, Patricia Young, Diana Browning, janet Smith, Olga Vujich, Van Dearbekerian, and Betty Jean Fitch. Top row: John Smith, Joy Lee Taylor, Kathy Manninen, Gwen Maclntyre, Marilyn Afdahl, Kathy Rom, and Tom Stindt. Latin lub Proving that Latin is neither a lost language nor a dull course are the members of the Latin Club. The function of this club is to give meaning to the language by discovering that Latin can be enjoyable and practical. In contrast to previous years, the organization has not been too active. During Latin Week, however, members resumed their former pace with enthusiasm and sponsored a contest open to all students. Exhibits were a main feature of the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Banton is advisor. THE VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH, front row: Bruce Conrad, Sam Redden, Karl Jones, Donald Zahn, and Hubert Jones. Second row: Christina MacKay, Marjorie Bennett, Norman Edwards, Rodney Face, Dotty Zahn, and Miss Mar- jory Lawrason, advisor. Top row: Iva Tempelton, Judy Albritten, Sharon Powers, Peggy Scott, Stella Whittler, Mary Plummer, Nancy Salton, Ruth Salton, and Charlene White. 88 SPANISH CLUB members, front row: Nancy Lutes, Jay Ludvigh, Sharon Weeby, Sandra Wagoner, Alice Malijan, and Najwa Essaki. Second row: Pat Cascos, Gloria Giles, Lucille Rondan, Margie Simpkins, Peggy Roark, Lavonne Carter, and Charles Miller. Third row: Gary Ashcroft, John Calder, Bern- S.. ice Nobla, Janie Williams, Cassandra Burgess, Mattie Smith, Rose Wright, Rowena Smith, Wilda Brewer, and Elaine Smith. Top row: Joann Wadsworth, Barbara Forrest, Beverly Kimbro, Linda White, Beverly Talton, james Davis, Bennie Jackson, Robert Torres, Donna Washington, and Angie Campbell. Spanish lub The highlight of the Spanish Club this year was the trip taken to the Old World Market at the In- ternational Institute. This comes but once a year and is always a special treat for the Spaniards The market consists of traditional items and food from European countries, which the students may explore. The club rounded off the year by having parties where the students learned more about the customs Y-Teens Helping others was one of the main objectives of the Y-Teens club this year. This was proven by the outstanding effort that was put forth at Easter. The girls got together and made Easter bas- X fr kets for the children's ward at Highland Park General Hospital. To get the things needed, the girls sold candy X gn earlier this year. With the money they raised, they bought the materials to make the baskets. Besides all this, the girls still find time for lots of fun. Splash parties at the YMCA, and many other recrea- tional occasions rounded off the year. Miss Hattie Childress is advisor. and traditions of Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries. The requirements for joining, are that a student be enrolled in a Spanish class and go through an initiation, which consists of such things as wearing gaily-colored skirts and sombreros to school. Miss Pauline Harris is advisor. Y TEENS, front row: Miss Hattie Childress, advisor, Carlotta jason, Bonnie Roberts, Ilene Brown, and Gerald Washington. Top row: Angela Campbell, Mary Harris, Rowena Smith, Myrtle Smith, and Shirley Thornton. 89 5 ,. 5 K E K ,f J li r . E it HONOR SOCIETY members include, front row: Sharon Finch, Sharon Conlan, Susan Afdahl, Barbara Wreggit, Joan Campbell, Diane Christopher, Nancy George, and Mr. Carl Signor, adviser. Second row: Marilyn Afdahl, Sally Mc Honor Society Students with outstanding academic records de- serve recognition for their achievements. To give this recognition to outstanding students is the sole pur- pose of the Honor Society. The Society accepts members who have been able to maintain a 1.4 average, or better, in their solid subjects. When they have attained this average for six semesters or more, they are presented with the National Honor Society pin. Mr. Carl Signor is the advisor of the club, which has been active here since 1953. The officers are: president, John Stindtg vice president, Joy Lee Tay- lor, secretary, Marjorie Bennett, treasurer, Jon Cowan, sergeant at arms, Claudia Chapman. PLEASE, NO MORE JOKES, Mr. Signor. Honor Society is a serious matter, snickers john Stindt, president. 90 Cormick, Claudia Chapman, Linda Wood, Doreen Browne, Gail Daines, and Marjorie Bennett. Top row: Jon Cowan, Barb Valisano, Jim Prochazka, Robert Roy, John Stindt, Bruce Conrad, and joy Lee Taylor. uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary so- ciety for encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism. To be accepted as a member, a stu- dent must be a junior or senior, be rec- ommended by the publications advisor, be in the upper third of his class scho- lastically, and perform outstanding work in publications. When a student is accepted for mem- bership, he receives the gold pin of the society and a year's subscription to the national magazine. The officers this year included: presi- dent, Shawn McCormickg vice-presi- dent, Susan Wilkinsg secretary, Sybil Wilson, and treasurer, Reginald Gay. The advisor is Mr. Malcolm Wright. QUILL AND SCROLL, front row: Susan Wilkins, Shawn McCormick, and Sybil Wilson. Second row: Sharon Conlan, Estrellita Gibson, and joan Safran. Top row: Marcia DeCann, Gail Daines, joy Lee Taylor, and Diane Christopher. .M ah' , THESPIAN CLUB, front row: Dan Meador, Gary Benson, Mike Armoudlian, Dianne Pixley, joan Hedgpeth, and Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, advisor. Second row: joan Snell, Richard Blough, Judy Restum, Paul Schlicht, Jim Abraham, Sandy Gilmore, jinni Pearsall, Dorthy Detzer, and Nadia Souten. Top row: Karen Fraser, john Rippetoe, Gordon Armitage, William Sarver, Leif Danielson, Tom Kovac- hevich, and Bob Waldick. Thespians To promote theatrical arts in high school is the purpose of the National Thespian Association. Highland Park Troop No. 518 has maintained mem- bership in this association since 1929. Presiding over the Thespians this year is Gary Benson, president, Danny Meador, vice-president, Mike Armoud- lian, treasurer, Joan Hedgepeth, secre- tary, and Mrs. Mary Kay Fraser, Thes- pian advisor. Meetings are held once a month. To become members, students must participate in plays and class projects, and help with plays. Two plays are presented a year. This year, 'The Taming of the Shrew and A Room Full of Roses were presented. A highlight of the year is a trip in June to the bi-annual convention at the University of Indiana. 91 lub Rendezvou Club Rendezvous is an organization run by the students of HPHS. The group holds a dance every Friday night at Willard School. They go to concerts, and once a year they have a tea and in- vite their parents and special guests. For their annual picnic, they charter buses and go to Kensington Park. The officers this year included: presi- dent, Charles Gordon, vice-president, Lawrence Leverettg treasurer, Marlene Hickyg and secretary, Gwen Lemmons. Members of the executive committee, which plans their activities, are: Carolyn Brown, Melvin Dumas, Norman Bled- soe, Gloria Polk, and Ronald White. Advisors and chaperones are Mr. Harvey jackson and Miss Lucy Hayden. Brown CLUB RENDEZVOUS, front row: Gwendolyn Moore, Lawrence Leverett, Charles Gordon, Gwen Lemmons, and Marlene Hickey. Top row: Mr. Harvey jackson, advisor, Gloria Polk, Norman Bledsoe, Dorothy Cato, and Carolyn French lub In 1960, the French Club became L'Esprit francaisv, or, Spirit of France . New, too, are the pins that 25 members ordered. Hexagonal in shape, they are gold with the initials C.F. QCircle Francais, or French Clubj. President of the club is Patti Moy, vice-president, Chuck Peterson, secretary, Judy Barnhartg treasurer, Martha Kocel, sergeant-at-arms, Dave Smock, student Senate Representative, Mara Lemanis The advisor is Mrs. Janet Toy. lm , Lei-,S ,an .. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS, front row: Madame Janet Toy, advisor, Maxine Beylerian, Patti Moy, Carolyn Wright, Patricia Hill, Marlene Hicky, Connie Christopher, Pat Young, Diane Christopher, and Connie Wright. Second row: Sharon Finch, Linda Kates, Ted Moraitis, Martha Kocel, Sally 92 Butler, Robert Willman, David Smock, and Don Gay. Top row: Vic Kirma, Mara Lemanis, Judy Barnhart, Jeanne Mc- Kee, Charlene Becker, Charles Peterson, Linda Wood, Joan Safran, and Jinni Pearsall. 'I INVESTMENT CLUB OFFICERS are Paul Timmerick, Susan Nunn, David Kerr, and Mr. Eliot Stern, advisor. C ess Club Check mate! You lost the game! This is a familiar saying at Chess Club meet- ings. The club has been in existence for five years. It gives many interested Parkers a chance to learn the game. The player learns to concentrate and has to do so to really learn the game. Chess supplements geometry because reasoning, involved in both, are the same. Many students like to compete in the game, and this club gives them the chance to do so. It also gives the student a chance to socialize with others who have the same interest. Chess is an interest that will be carried through- out life. Most chess players will never get to be experts, but will just learn to play a good game. No one can really be an expert unless he is a genius at the game. The only club rules are the rules of the game. There are no ollicers. Any high school student may join the club. Mr. Richard Zamoski is ad- visor. ' 'MT Investment lub The Investment Club, a new organi- zation this year, is open to any student or teacher. The purpose of the club is to pur- chase securities and thereby have a share in the nation's ever-growing econ- omy, and to become educated in the world of finance. A member is required to purchase one share of stock of the club, at 40 cents a share. This is the membership fee. The money received is used to buy stocks and bonds of leading companies in sound and essential industries. The officers for this year included: David Kerr, president, jeff Forest and Paul Timmerick, treasurersg and Carol Beard, secretary. The advisor is Mr. Eliot Stern. -il CHESS CLUB, front row: Robin McMeekin and Sherman Cole. Second row: Jerome Dagenais, Juanita Browning, Kathy Haas, Charles Green, Tom Ruokonen, and Cherry Curtiss. Top row: Bob Cox, Henry Allen, Jack Stilwell, Ray Johnson, and Mr. Richard Zamoski, advisor. 93 M L A A , STUDENT SENATE members, front row: Geneva Maruszew- ski, Sharon Finch, Sharon Conlan, Lucille Rondan, Paula Prater, Margie Simpkins, Sherman Hardaway, Gloria Wash- ington, Susan Wilkins, Diane Christopher, Janice Gedikian, and Mr. Leonard Demak, adviser. Second row: Willie Davis, Diana Williams, Richard Blough, Sally McCormick, Diane Henderson, Lois Stock, Ellen Stevens, Connie Christopher, Dan Abraham, John Calder, John Evans, Marcella Grogan, Diane Bound, Sharon Fillinger, and Pat Young. Third row Student Senate The Senate, sponsored by Mr. Leonard Demak, is composed of one representative from each homeroom. The council, headed by Jo Day, not only helped to keep the school running smoothly, but also kept the welfare of the students in mind by publi- cizing the tuberculin tests in February. The Senate held a constitutional con- vention. Any student from the school could attend and help decide on governing student activities for the following year. A new Con- stitution was formed and put into effect in the spring semester, adding spark to Par- kers' academic and social life. Mara Lemanis, Nancy Warren, Marilyn Zachary, Linda Wood, Jinni Pearsall, Joy Lee Taylor, Jeanne McKee, Joan Safran, Joanne Wadsworth, Bob Waldick, William Moore, Diane Browning, Dwight Rodden, and Betty Jean Fitch. Top row: Bonnie Pickard, Mary Ann Hunter, Jo Day, Georgia Foster, John Bowden, John Stindt, Gary Benson, Jim Morse, Joe Kolbe, Amir Dickow, Susan Nunn, Douglas Sharpe, Marilyn Afdahl, Mary Plummer, and Judy Barnhart. A FEW LAST-MINUTE PREPARATIONS for the Student Senate meeting are being made by officers Jim Morse, Jo Day, Sharon Finch, and Jinni Pearsall. 94 A Ki' ' t ' W it' - FORENSIC CLUB members include, front row: Diana Williams, Margie Vogan, and Paul Schlicht. Top row: Sandra Wagoner, Janet Smith, Mary Mitchell, and joan Safran. Mu 1 ha Theta A visit to Cranbrook Planetarium was the highlight of the year for the Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Murphy, is proving that math can be fun. Its goal is to promote mathematical and scientific interests. Among other ac- tivities, members study slides showing different forms of European architecture and the solving of trick problems. To become a member of Mu Alpha Theta, a student must have a B aver- age, or above, in all subjects. The rules for joining are set by the National Math Club, which also issues a scroll to each new participant. Current officers include Joe Kolbe, president, Marti Herriman, vice-presi- dentg Marcia DeCann, treasurer, and Sharon Conlan, secretary. I 1 'K ' 2 er, .-t J, Forensic Club Under the skilled leadership of Mr. Albert Daas, the Forensic Club completed another profitable year. Members of this oratorical club learn to perfect oral ex- pression with ease and adapt speech moods to interest their audiences. Speeches were written by Highland Park students to represent the schools in the Border Cities League conferences. The club attended conferences at other subur- ban schools and played host to their rep- resentatives in the fall. It sponsored the Spinsters Spin and provided speakers for assemblies. This year's officers were Diana Wil- liams and Mary Mitchell. 3. . if LI .. MU ALPHA THETA, front row: Sharon Conlan, Marti Smith, Marcia DeCann, and Karen Johnson. Second row: Vic Kirma, jim Prochazka, George Wreggit, joe Kolbe, and John Stindt. Herriman, Susan att lub Adjust the mike, put on the ear- phone, turn the dials, you're on the air. This is a common saying used by Watt Club members. The members of the club operate the school public address system, de- sign building equipment when nec- essary, and keep the radio station, WHPR, on the air. The president is John Schneider, and the vice-president is Art Leberman. The advisor is Mr. Richard Hixson. Ks , so , A X , - Y NARRATING A VARIETY SHOW calls for WATT CLUB, front row: Mr. Richard Hixson, advisor, a few funny jokes-provided by Mr. Don Fred Parks, and John Schneider. Top row: David Kerr, Mulally. Susan Phare, Alan Squire, and Bill Moore. ADDING SWING to the Variety Show are Janice Gordon, Dorothy Thacker, Betty Watson, Geraldine Johnson and Fern Thacker. 96 CARMELA BALEjA dances while Jim Glover plays the bongo drums in the Variety Show. Parkers Displa Variety of Talent GIVING THE GIRLS a thrill is lead singer Jeff Few, as Tom Kovachevich, john Zeitz, Paul Schlict, Richard Kazarian, Jim Tropea and J im Hunter do the harmonizing. 5 QQ I f l ROBERT CASEY swings out with a song CLAUDIA CHAPMAN and Diane Black display their dancing talents at the Variety Show. 97 98 Many ctivities Interes Parkers The Highland Park Recreation Department NN offers Judo to HPHS students as one of its extra- curricular activities. The only qualification for membership is that a student have no police record. The art of Judo looks easy enough until the observer tries it. A dancing class is offered on Wednesday nights. Many Parkers come after school to learn extra steps. Using the feet, but not for the same purpose, is the synchronized swimming class. Perfect timing is its goal. f 'Q 9 DIANE BLACK, Sally McCormick, and Jinni Pearsall pre- LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON, is illustrated by Ed Kalish pare to do a ballet leg in synchronized swimming. as he gives his instructor-father, Mr. Victor Kalish, a tumble. DIANE RZENDZIAN gives Andre Robitaille a tumble while he rest of the Judo class looks on. Unit System Presents A Challenge, Reorganizing the school into two units, east and west, created a competitive spirit in contests, fund- raising projects, and finally sports. Teams were formed from each unit. Among these were wrestling, hockey, baseball, and swimming. If a student's name started with A through L, he joined and rooted for the East Unit teams. Similarly, M through Z students supported the teams of the West Unit. Each team played its best to bring glory to its unit. COMPETITION is strong between these east and west side boys. 100 Un K- , I .1 -. i V r THE VOLLEYBALL tournament was won by these freshman boys. WINNING THE BASKETBALL championship is this fourth- hour gym class. Encourages Spirit and Competition fx -...Q- ' ' --ec . N J 1 f M , .WM .. WWM NQ 'ii Y V L ' ks! - ex -w ss bf .gt J ' x A X X- f -- w x .QXSQ-rf-ft hx 5'l S'.sx X. Q s, it .s.5 X. Mk X ' 13. :,'f1.vif 'P' ' , R ss.-f--tw 'tg p - -X -' it M WN pw LYNN PILLSBURY and Gary Ashcroft take offl' during a competitive swimming meet between the East and West units. PREPARING for a basketball game between the units are THESE PARKERETTES want to win even though their Bill Albrighten, Doug Smith, jay Becker, Harry Moore, and opponents are schoolmates. Robin Smith. 10 1 'Moxie O Decad D ns While seniors plan for college or career, the undergraduates look forward to the activities which lie ahead at HPHS. The many changes that are taking place will benefit mostly the freshmen and sophomores, who will see even more improvements take place in the future. This year, the freshmen entered an experi- mental system under which the English and social 102 studies classes are combined. The plan has been devised to help the freshmen adapt themselves to their new surroundings. The sophomores are kept busy with their studies, and some begin to enter more advanced courses such as geometry, Elective English, and 10A Journalism. or .Q-97' ir. 11+ ,V H .74 L' Lg for nd rgrad The junior year is filled with many activities and is looked upon by seniors as the most exciting undergrad year. The junior prom is the climax of a year that is the beginning of maturity. The junior begins to think more seriously about the years that lie beyond high school and the opportunities from which he can choose. Undergraduate years prove to be a transitional period for many students. They enter school be- fuddled and naive, but they profit from the many experiences that take place. The new decade will bring many advantages to help make the undergraduate years smooth and pleasant. 103 This Is the 1960 .... Junior students had little trouble finding and nominating class officers, according to Mr. Philip Kellogg, the class sponsor. The officers started their term of office on March 16. They began by origina- ting plans for the annual Junior Prom, the highlight of their year. The drive for Washington trip credits opened with the magazine drive. April 28 was the kick-off date for this year's campaign. After this followed a variety of money-making projects for the future trip to the Capitol. The junior year is a year of anticipation for students. juniors are looking forward to graduation exercises, cap and gowns, and forming plans for a future career or college education. M NANCY SMITH, top junior card salesman, tallies her final sales record. sa 'Farr R: is nfl we QS, fx , I ees- x it V . H35 ai- S.. we 4 at 5, - B ' 3 .1 R+ af ta If Q- , '- Y .J sg 5 if er N 2 ,. Y at Q 'uv if N5 Junior Class l. in 1 . X f ,Q 'k I gs. K' :I . . A , B ' in ' 'i Y 'B i r il 7' I AJ' ,197 W, bi , , ..,. 4 , A A -, 'V , yy Q p by is . is -'J i ei.. 1 ' 3 ,Q - ,, y 1, -,i V 5: , C may 6- Qiig. Q' C. V -B t Y , or K K Hi A - Q ,en i . S, , ,, ., o A :,,:,. E if e it . ' tv ' 'ff ' ' 125, ,1 ' if W 2 p . ,K . ,4 ., M xo. iii f 'N L . ,Q K -',' iz R 4 4' LA Vie.- , osx ',.' ii 1 ir. N C 2 Y , C TV' X ' Q 2 wif Aaron, Benjamin Aaron, Beverly Abraham, jim Afdahl. Marilyn Aiken, Carol Ajamian, Anna Alvey, Dan Antuniou, Christina Armstead, Thomas Artero, Betty Atkinson, Donald Baker, Wilma Baleja, Carmela Barnes, joe Bates, Samuel Beamon, jerry Becker, Cheryl Beylerian, Maxine Benjamin, Yvonne Blanchie, Dorris Black, Diane Blackwell, Billy Blough, Richard Blount, Matthew Bog rette, Robert Booker, Doug Bookout, Barbara Boswell, Deloise Botkins, Mary Bradley, james Bradley, Sandra Bradshaw, Marie Lorraine Breck, john Brennan, Lois Brennan. Tim Brown, Carole Brown, Carolyn Browne, Doreen Browning, Juanita Bruce, Marva Bryant, Gwendolyn Bukovich, Karen Burke, Alice Burnett, Gwen Burns, Dennis Butler, Delores Butler, Robert Butler, Sally Campbell, Sheary Cardeccia, Richard Carter, Bruce Carter, Herman Carter, Tom Carey, Carolyn Cato, Dorothy Chaflin, Barbara Chalk, Philip Chapman, Claudia chappie, james Ciocan, David Cionca, Robert Clendenan, Marvin Cole, Lee Cole, Michael Colman, Carol Coleman, Dave Coleman, Joan Cooper, Mary Copeland, Phillip Cowan, Jon Cox, Bob Crayton, Willie Crenshaw, Mickey Crowe, Paula Crowe, Marilyn Crump, Chester Cummings, Willene Curry, Ronald Dabio, Lois Dage, Ronald 5, . Ti? iw 4 v Junior Class , 3 ..- at f A l f we ai 5 'w x , fi 'K wr f. Q is z Diaza, Amera Dalpizzol, Andy alpizzol, Rosemary Daniels, Vernon Davidge. Robert DeBol, Daniel Delvin, jesse Dick, Gloria 'QW I ,W , W, ,, e . .415 si ' H . - 'Q - 1 : ., . muy- - ' . : 4 ,. ., X ,- ,,L- ,Em -f e 'i rs Q K - an -r Wa' ii .glssx 4 3+ Q A , 5' i Q3 it ini 'fi L it xi it g X 3 9 ia' , ,, .,. Mai ' ' ' 1' f-. 2, . 1' I Q, Q . ,,. xg .,.. . W fn J - , 3. 5 Y' , , 1' 5 0 W it ,K . .. . I -mmf Oi D 'Y' N is i i K .. ., Jj' at K . 1 K 5 ,Q . ,L a M ' ., -M ,Q .. Q ,Qi . Q Si? 5 t fd X ,, - et rig, Y 1 Q t 1- , if O lvl a 4 2 .L 15:3 f K r , i ' 3 : i y- 7 5' L . '.', , ...- E : I I, Y -40 I 0 , , -, .i avr 15 ,ta F2 T' ' r ,, . S-5 'H . t ' ,,,,l,,,Q, .L X! ... t , r . L A i A 1 ,,r if ., ,. 4 L, . ,, Q. . .. I. 'g--., me Q 'SA I X gy' ' . ' 1 Dickow, Amir Dodson, Nancy Dostie, Steve Downes, Milton Drennon, Judy Dunn, Max Duvall, Lance Edwards, Diana Elliot, Lynn Elliott, Marvin Ellis, Lucille Esselman, Birdlene Evans, jacqueline Fairrnan, Steven Farless, james Fillinger, Sharon Finch, Sharon Ford, Benjamin Fraser, Karen Fraser, Walter Ganaden, Barbara Gartrelle, Barbara Gedikian, janice George, Ronald Gerardo, Richard Gibson. Helen Giles, Gloria Gilmore, Cynthia Glaser, Alfred Gaffney, Delores Glenn, Betty Glover, Pauline Godbold, Bobbie Goin, Shirley Gotts, Earl Gray. Gerald Gregory, Patricia Greer, Delores Grimshaw, Margaret Grogan, Marcella Gust. Charles Hagens, Cecelia Hall, Nancy Hamzey, Sue Hancock, Grace Hansen, Alvin v i : 7 V ,Z ,V Harden. Oliver V 1 ' Harden, Robert Q , ,, ,. iv- S, y. . -., - ' ' J Q: .L 1 . D N V 4, Hardy, Bob 6 jf:-'A' h Q' ' F' N f 5 ' - ffjg: L Hardy, Charles if .1- . , , - e-,Q -. . K . f. X ' Q -' A ,Q 5 g A Hawkins, Barb P n N, Harris, Sandra Ea K' :L W 2 l 1 Harris, Wesley A y K M W W K ' ' K if Haskins, Billy f- '- Heath, Larry 5' Hennagin, Sue W 1' , , ' 4' Hennessey, Bob K ,S , A' L 4 .- 'E f if Hickey, Marlene ' ---- Z ' K - , Q Hicks, Penny x I ,- , ' J' Hin' Bwe,-ly -A , A gg, we -- Va ' Hill, Bobby Hin, cena x Q Human, Don Hutchings. Jacqueline Hiller, Gary Hallowell, Mary Hallowell, Gerald Hollowell, Lafayette Howell, Jacquelyn Hooks, Beverly Hoplon, Betty jean Horn, Ovetta Kalfayan, Don Kalish, Edward Kamischke, Gerald Kalem, Richard Kazarian, Richard Kelley, Mike Kelly, Fred Kehn, Charles Kemp, Bonnie Khiralla, Brenda Killala, Thomas Kindred, Judi Kirton. Patricia Knight, Jolene Kosley, Douglas Koury, Peter Kuehn, Tom Lackey. john Lacums, Ildze Laight, james Larson, jean LaScott, Margaret Leach, Carolyn Lee, JoAnne Leonard, Marjorie Lerchen, Bert Leslie, james Lester, Mary Leverett, Lawrence Linna, Agnes Longley, Judy Lott, Anne Ludvigh, jay Luoma, Barbara Lupro, Don Lyons, Mary MacDougall, Bron Macintyre, Gwen Mackay, Robert Malcolm. Billie Maloney, Bob Maloney. Tom Manion, Kathleen Martin, Lula Maksymet, Ronald Marshall, Judie Masters, Michael Mattis, Diane McClary, Lillie McDay, Dorothy justice, Don McDonald, Nancy McGaw, james McNaughton, Jim Mercea, Barbara Mick, Loyd Mihertadian, George Miller, Shirley Miller, Rosemary Minervini, Mary Minnear, Wanda Missinne, Nancy Mitchell, Mary Max, Elaine Mizell, john Moore. Harry Moore, jerry Moore. Pat Mnraitis, Theodore Morgan, cami Morgan, Katherine Morgans, Carol Morris, Bob Morris, Roger Morton, Paulette Mnskaitil. Lorraine Mullins, Pat Murphy, james Murphree, Charles Murray, Natalie Junior Class f Za' 1 4 ' . . ,,,,, . L. r A Q' ' t F K ' as y 'V l t tr of f . 3 js 2 , L 3? , ' 1 f 62.4. 5 f , , , 3 1 Q:,' r 5 , 1 , 4 ik t ,V .fig - ,R zz- M Q 3 U 12 Q Q, B B, a , is Tx - I - 'll' :' ,Q r -'M f if nfs . , - ',r- S55 gil? ' Q sw ,M , ., , ' ' if E K 5 A Q ' K . : , I ' it 74 . 3 K f KX 4 T Si b - . , WS' ' - '- . 1' f Q, ' All 5: Aiwa X' A 'F we k ,fi f'-.. '3' 'rj V' j' ' .e .fa f ,f ' ,4-' .1 St K I 1 ' l g. L V - ffl as L r if , N . Q N I V if , , ' L . .N Y i ., ,Q 1 1 v . gal, 1, r .y ' 6' L if ' -2 'V if , 'v , f '. 'sv ' ' , QL s ' - R if. A ' ff? : ii , L ' r if ' yi ' - N 5 - 'S ' -- Q - 4 ! ' i . ?lg'x i ' flew , V . 'lf L , 1? nw 'E' 'vs .J t - 5 - i- 544 . in if . ,.f' life , H . All t. ' 'E at K Snail 'Q NT in A Fl , 2 Q . 3 , K :P if 5. j I ,Arif i J bh- . I l E ii A f ffl:-, in if 52 S E LH gg ., YS QP' Q N. 7 I K Junior lass . tivllwfgg , 7:5752 il ' ' ' + S , A-i ww x ,ik . my .Q , - .: I. . 21 fri w 1 ,Q S, 9 P 'ig'-1 A X .. r' , M rs --:nn I -. .. ii - L... K .' 5 .'-- , . .5 ., . S, -M y : - Qbzq . 2... . gy i i , 'ff' ' E ' Q ' any f .. -X -5 V . B1 , .M . V gin W - Y' 'L' llilkfik'-6 , .T is ' , y 'ssaflp -. , W . Q . .l S' T' zfilfi t . .Q ' H h ' I X 1 ' q,fwi,u . 1 l, ,:,':,..- - ' .. :YE 73' .' '- f .ff 5 X lib., Q fl -1 . . fl.. 1 ' .. 1il4?'ifESi. . 1 . ., - 1- r wif? 2 rv Q' r, i f. Qitlx if 5 l V. 3 - f f -3:.'i - 7 D5 ' - QW rf' .. fr' 9 Q, ' .x f ' l W . it K 4 lL Q fit: ,. 'f' V 1 1 . .K X:- X. L 7.4 ffl S 'W rf G S ' Q . f 'f fi ii . si yn- -' . 'NS 1 ,..-4 .Q - in ri ' . ,ref M, 99 Ri . ,,. ff ...ff t- ' P is C' .. 5+ 5 sv ar. it 31 l m r 5 L- ri. wir .X Q , .ll R, 3 , . if 4 Muscllrm. Barnev Myers. jeff Newton. Hill Baldwin Noah Nothstein, Peter Nousain, Judy Nlmlr-y. Linda Nurln, Jennie O'Neal, Earnaslinv Paclnl. Runny Parkes, Fred Partin, rsllly Peckinpaugh, Edward Pertmnen. Sharon Peterson, Charles Phare, Susan Phiffer, Christine Pickard, Bonnll- Pillon, julia Plllshllfy, Lynn Posey, Eugenia Prater. Marla Pride. Michael Puumala, Wilfred Railvy, Walter Ralph. Michael Reeves, james Restum, Douglas Restum. Edna Restum. Judy Rhodes. john Richardson. Franklin Richardson, Madolyn Ridey, janet Rimsnn, Shirley Rlppeloe, .lrvllrl Robertson, Sharon Roesler, Ken Rolheiser. Carol Roman. Raymond Rogers. Ogretha Rose, George Ross, Mollie Rueltger, Gary Roy, Robert Ruokonen, Aileen Rurry, Katherine Rykalsky, Barbara Rykalsky, Sandra Ryan, Ray Saari, james Saho, Ricky Sansfacon, Mary Sarmiento, Fred Sarver, William Schabel, Alvin Schriner, Ted Shelby, Bill Shirley, Beverly Smith, Douglas Smith, Gene Smith, Gertrude Smith, Larry Smith, Quinn Stephenson, Lacy Stevenson, John Stitt, Elliott Stafford, Alice Stanley, jack Stojsnovich, Carol Stonehouse, Richard Stonier, Bob Smith, Susan Snabb, Carol Solomon, Bill Spearman, Gerilyn Speight, Patricia Spelich, James Starks, Hurvie Mu Snrnes, Marietta Strand. Rick Street, Kayte Swinef!-Priscilla Sykes, Forrestine Talton, Beverly Terr, Michael Tarr, Sandra Taylor, Betty Thorp, Carolyn Thompson, Gail Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, William Tipton, Ray Toson, Sidney Trimmer, Tom Turner, Bettie Turner, Robert Valesano, Barbara Vensnn, Leathn Vestevich, William Visonski, Rose Vogan, Margie Waldick, Robert Walker, Patricia A. Westbrook, Roslyn Westerdale, Karen White, Charline White, Robert Whittler, Stella Whitworth, Carlon Whitworth, Virginia Wieman, Delora Wilde, Patricia Sue Wigle, Diana Williams, Carolyn Williams, Howard Williams, Rudene Williams, Shirley Wilson, Sharon Winters, Floyd Wolfe, Jim Wrenn, Arthur Wright, Leon Wynn, Mary Yatooma, Mike York, jacquelyn Young, Kathleen Young, Patricia Zachary, Marilyn Hudspeth, Valarie Huguley, Annie Igrison, Marjorie Irving, Dale Jackola, David jackson, Carlton Jackson, George Jerome, Robert jones, Gilbert johnson, Charles johnson, john johnson, Herman johnson, Logan Johnson, Willie jordan, jeanelte Jose, Lawrence Joseph, Michael Jourban, Victor Jouppi, ,lei Salton, Ruth X N X XXX Sv W t X he X . if ' if X sis X E X3 , , ts if it KX XX ,gig if is 3 w X S y AA.t , M. gk i , qr 1 , NA Q .Ja - '-, i .r S. V423 2.1 , Junior Class t N 1 fs.. uw fl . A 1 ,,-- .5 QW K N -,,,- u 5 . : - X 5, -wx. , X A .. ,Q SLA' .N-rw bfi as 5 t . . N? g' - N Q, for ' ' si K i , ,, qv ,Z r 'sr . 4 in X ' f- Lx! '.. 9 A , ,t : . it -- -, Q ,R ff- if r ? mg- 'J Q LA: M., f ,gf Q' ,aa ,, on 1 1,15 '51 , L' i L i Un X. . T s r . W T535 ? . 41 gf ! ,r A ' J' Y elar Q ,,, . ., , I Q ,. A if in V, 3-4 m i ,. ,A,, , , ,.1 1 , ' , 3 y ., '15 f i k ' r - k 'H t . x 5 I ' 0 A :Y V. - - , , ag moi . M f P . E, f- , f SS- 53,5 . T K ,. Q Q ,- Q if r . 1 ...., '59 9 fr 8 ..7 ,, as ,fir , , 1 ' 'R M- , 5' A ii ' . 9 ' I 3' r . 1 X 'ir x 25 5 ..- K - . ' 1 L . TP' S , af ff I i i it if . 10 This Is Not to be overlooked are the sophomores, who compose the middle years. They're not lowly fresh- ies or mighty upperclassmen. They're caught in the middle. When students reach the sophomore level, Driv- ers' Training is usually taken, and many begin Journalism. juniors and seniors have their proms and partiesg freshmen have the fun of being freshies g but really, all sophomores can do is wait until next year. After all, where do you think juniors come from? ALTHOUGH AUTOMOBILES have come a long way since this model's time, they still have complicated-looking engines. Investigating are Alice Burke, Michael' Hudspeth, George McKenzie, Dorothy McDay, Rosemary Miller, and Susan Phare, as Mr. Stanley Hansen looks on. the 1960 .... DENNIS SHARPE, Charles Salah, and Bill Restum begin the task of spring cleaning. KSTN WD HC --Q ' 1 VICTORY OR BUST! was the cry of Mrs. Mary Branson's 10B homeroom. The float, which took second place in the homecoming parade, was decorated by Mr. Branson, Sharon Weeby, Norma Stephens, and Lori Ward. 110 Sophomore Class B SQ: ,N az N4 1 N xg, A f ..x . -' 'M P 'H' Q 5. f X 1 gf P ' ..... . C A l A 'F , 1 Sas L . Bs K . gag c 'T' -sf K ig, . A 5 --i t if To if 'F -if ' . , , - u of 'Q A .js X 'A S ' - . it ig - . - wer? t 3 ....,.. lx t . A , A ,QC ' A A 'K X : ' was A 4 K 3 . X aka f X ' we rw' '52, I .Q A A 8 .' 1- , , X i f 7 1 l Q , 'S Q 4 x . x-53, 3 S .2 t ' V it A. ACE? -4 . 5 N , Xa 'lt rf K A m.. QF' er, 1-'Q J' g i ,s W Q 'pw 4 L.. , of iv K Y . Q. x A Q Q' , :Qin fx!! H -. at , rw en ,M . -,ww 4 -1. I ....,. I A if sz ,J mid N X f x Abraham, Dan Adkins, Carol Sue Afdahl, Susan Aho, Wilbert Allbritten, Judith Alli, Judy Anderson, Lenida Andrews, Dhonna Anglewicz, Diane Anthony, Jean Artinian, Gary Ashcroft, Gary Ashton, Lila Assad, James Bailey, Laura Baiz, Samuel Baize, Sandra Banks, Dorothy Barnhart, Judy Bell, Jim Benson, Barbara Benson, Donna Berg, Robert Berner, Sandra Berry, Linda Bierlein, Mike Blagkburn, Sue Blair, Shirley Bledsoe, Norman Blockett, Charles Booker, Judy Booker, Linda Bowden, John Bowen, Barbara Bradley, Clarence Brantley, Shelia Bratta, Alan Brief, Earlene Brimble, Mary Broadnax, Dorothy Brown, Beverly Brown, Herman Browning, Patricia Burdett, Carole Burgess, Gary Burke, Diana Burnett, Ledeltha Burton, Dorothy Bynum, Michele Calder, John Campbell, joan Carey, Larry Cargle, Pedro Carter, Mildred Casaos, Patricia Canker, Elizabeth Caster, Bill Caudill, Janice Chapple, Jack Chelian, Edward Christou, Dorothy Christopher, Connie Clinton, Anne Coleman, Bobbie Conrad. Glenn Cookson, James Cooper, Etta Cooper, Rosetta Coulter, Allen Crutcher, Betty Dahl, Bruce Daines, Judy Dakroub, Lila Daniel, Charles Danielson, Jon Davidson Jack Davis Marlene Davis Mary Lou Deebs Andra , Derderian, Gregory 1 Sophomore Class -. Qs-Q. 1 qt' .- .L ll K' :bb 'A J .L i E L Q E .,'-. E E 'P L ,Q L Q we f -L f ,Y-5 if , if i L V, , 5 .zi- L ,o,of iw L M D K 5 in '13 L' 5 K tg , - I L. ,P 49, L 8 L H up L a .f f , awe , WJQL L A L3 f V xxx ,EEL .lf A ' 2 r Q f r 4 ef' A L ,nr ' ' it if a.zf ' U L A Q M , . .K I ' , l tv L, '- -H .. V Y V , ie' ' f ooof by L, ' V or ' ,W LL,ge,l-:L1f3:, A I 9, tilt L. e - 11 , 11 A 3 we M Q , , ms 4 :nf :N N M 1 an t 3 ,E if 1-Q, X Q 2 ,H oo ' eg-, e -up L,.,- 5,,s s, W ' ' ' 3 L. ..,, L . , , t, Q f t a K J L ,La-Q, I ,W aw, X tl Mx Q S. ix Q os' 'er G LLP Q L., L, .'i. s K-X? Q ' ' at an f K1 G 55 'QS -Qs I sg Lx' Wg, . , ws, R' , f ' ' . ,, jf :jE'fg,ai'- -- ,. L, W Q L LLL - , , Q K .rf L 2 l f s. . - .ri L L t L .L b Y ... 'fpfj fi L Q' Q, 4 i - .2 Qu --4- L L+ L 'SP-v ' Q i H - 'K 1 dw 5 3, x l - X ,w . 'W L .. 2, 1 - ll t.. , 5 at 5,2 N 3 .-' ' - -QL -,sm LI. l W ' ' .. ' , 5 3 -- , ,L , F L - 2, ,X V a ,P Q L ',i'27s'u :' ii , M. . ie -Mlf V, '- - 2 LTQ' ' 7 x iff - Q 1.6 . QC . 5, , N, 4 , . r h . 5 ., 2: I lg, I N K t 2 if . .- . r -LLL f ,. Q- L - as 1 ,L . aa W . .. L , I , :.. , , - 1 . 'V I tea - , F' Q , .. L7 Dravnieks, Daina Drew, .lames Dix, Melvin Dombowski, Dan Dora, Steve Dornan, janet Dovlet, Cathy Downes, Dwight Duncan, Judy Dunlap, Sellentine Dunn, Carolyn Duchesnean, Denise Duvall, Nanette Easterling, Wilson Ellison, james Englehart, Patricia Ensley. John Erickson, Don Essaki, Najwa Face, Rodney Fairman, Linda Faison, Brenda Faison, Victor Ferry, Bob Few. Jeff Fidler, Pat Fischer, Mary Flowers, Martha Ford. Wally Forrest, Barbara Fortner, James Frank, Mike Frost, Jack Gaffney, Carol Gaflney, Ralph Gaillard, Thaddeus Ganaden, Felicia Gates, Larry George, Nancy Gibson, Phyllis Gill, Clara Gilmore, Paula Girdley, Vivian Gome, joe Goodwin, Robert Gordon, Shirley Greene Elizabeth Greer, Kenneth Grimn, Irene Gulian, Barbara Gunderson, Karen Hack, George Hagens, Louise Hallock, George Hamood, Linda Harden, Henry Harper, Bruce Harris, Ada Harris, Billy Harris, Vera Hart, Nancy Hartman, Patricia Hashim, Fred Head, Roger Herzhaft, John Hollingsworth, Dave Hopkins, john Howard, Gloria Henderson, Ronald Hill, Patricia Hill, Doris Hiller, Mike Hudspeth, Michael Hughes, Hughes Hughes, Melissa Hunt, Mike Hunter, Mary Hull, Carl Hulme, Dennis Hutchinson, Dennis Hyd.-, charm jackson, Herman jackson, Maseco jackson, Willie Jagger, janet Jeremias, Charles johnson, Bill johnson, Christine johnson, Gary johnson, Nancy jolly, Noel jones, Herbert Jones, Herman Jones, Hubert Kauffman, Phylis Kates, jerry Kehn, Don Kelly, Donna Kemal, Habba Kemp, Donna Kennaugh, Karl Kennedy. Warren Kevin, Henry Kimbro, Beverly Kinsman, Eric King, Doug Kish, Thomas Kiss, Linda Knudsen, Nancy Knupp, james Koby, Karen Kocel, Martha Koivu, Russell Kovacs, Judy Kozak, Robert Kwandt, Anneliese LaFrance, Edward Lavell, Mary Lazar, Frank Lee, Carol Lee, Frederick Lemmons, Gwendolyn Lenzing, Timaula Leonelli, Lance Lerdahl, Elvin Lerdahl, Lester Lett, Tyrone Lewis, Arthur L'I-Iommedieu, Frank Lossia, Jimmy Loughran, Paula Lovett, Emily Lucisano, Josephine Lutes, Nancy MacTaggart, Frances McAllister, Fred McAllister, Sue McCaw, James McCreight, Lawrence McConnell. Colin McCormick, Sarah McDaris, Sherrill McKee. Jeanne McKenny, Rayner McKenzie, Arlene McKenzie, George Malone, Paula Malone, Patricia Manninen, Kathy Mapp, Joann Mara, Mary Martines, Dan Masters, Martha Maynard, Gloria Meckens, Sylvester Medica, Angelo Merner, Carol M M , M ,qw 5 'if ' t 1 Y v F V my yy y s-. tg ' my y Q Q .w Sophomore Class 3' . , 'Qg s .. 5 is w..,t fi 'K 5 Q, 7 it N. fwffif Y . i f 5' i 5 t N . 5' i Xi' If 'f. X -' 1 ,gg A ...Z xii' ' J- V I A .iffy sf Q3 1 i to ' f 44 A' .U 1 s it X ' K . if 'V Q -if , X ,f 1 'FW' ii i' Q, Q i ,A 'Q 3 S 'M-J ,A SL Q y 8 -- -S fx ly Q , , ' ' - ' Q ' 1. .msiix if ' in 'va ' . S i ,I -K : X -f M- -i , H I we -'Y is . - 1 '-T' A 45 , . 1 ' 1, 5, 1 A Bm . . ,z - - .fi ,Q -11 .. ' . it l 8 t is v 5 ' 1' ' ' fi ' 1. .4 V' . 'Quai V P Q-1 x Q ' 'O' I ' ,W 0' V 0 I ' 'Y' ' ,. S' , , ' - wi 2 . G -A ' , A -,v2.:' x ' -- lf? , ui . T7 My v. -4 ,I , TJ, N, 2. w..- ? Sir-f ST S' -'xii -'v Sophomore -'M l -t w.-2' . M 1.1, . Q QQN, k:,.,5:g1i S tv '-3' 1 -any , .V -. ,A . . are 3 ,P mia . J. ,QYQ - 5 6 3' 3, 'N K ' .. i x. - -A -, ' , -' L ,Q 'U II Q2 Q . if 5K,,,, f ,gg 1 , Q V. ' Nr 3. f. K . H : ' N K. L , a j' 'Q ' L .RK L x ,ti A z, X ' , , ..1, ,ff 1 .X kv Q X I 'G' 'sa V I 7 ' -ig Zgf f ? ' f 'H 5, fjqilwt a A' ' ft' ' if -Q t 5, o'oo r 3 ' ,, as . 1 a -ga? t ,::- 'Q . x 1 ' 5 7 f L ah K ., , , A, ' new - ,,i,,,, . , O , , fi.. .Q E, Q 39' , Eg ' A - ' - , I S i . , ',,: . f l gi. F 1 . -' A V ' 2 ' J ' . Q X , Q iii' . - - : 52 -. - -- : L L . .,7':'f3:i':: ,t . ' , 'G ' 1' 1' ' , 1 r. , l li ' 'Fi' . :I ll' ' S 5 + 'S f i A tri , Qi ' S lg, . A. ,. Q I an . . ,,. ,M U qol,. A ' H 1 5 1 as S 1? - K 55 w .::,. I y t i t 1' . : ' . ' ' 633. 1 Q 'X lf ala ,, ' mi X in 1 1 4 e ' '-ii' ' , f QSM 45 if Q a . ir i .o ,gg f Q . ' - 'S I 'sf S N gg, , ' ,tgfu ,. Q he il .wlslf am R , ,gat Q . Q U 4 , ef Qi, 4: 7 'SEQ av . . V A ?1Q5f4li'-S ' ff '.-k . 13, ww , .. X , i, 114 Class S Q ,.. yi ' H 5' 2' QF! X919 I, , , F is xi Y I , P fa. Q ,L X Y N htjfyz 5 'Q .Iii me P... .P ,. i S K 5, . ji we if ' walk., ' Q1 91 s. Y f ,AQ , gh Hee M xi Q ..,, iw. . , -. 5 , 'K ww io 'gl' 1 .Um , . K, a -we t. v Q. Merrell, David Miller, Henry Mims, Robert Mitchell, Leon Monroe, james Mooradian, Paul Moraitis, Dennis Morgan, Linda Morgan, William Moss, Sheila Moy, Michael Murray, Harry Muscott, Eddie Musselman, Fred Neal, Velma Neesley, Robert Newsom, Ramona Norman, Mary Beth Nunn, Ernestine Ouellette, Dolores Overholt, Judy Panozzo, Carol Pappalardo, Olivia Pardue, Anna Parker, Olinthus Parkes, Bob Partridge, Dorothy Pasanen, Sharon Pedrick, Belva Perkins, Janice Polk, Edward Porter, Brenda Powers Sharon Rafter, john Ramzia, Elia Rasmussen, Ed Rawson, Lorex Ray, Arthur Reid, Donna Reinhard, john Restum, Bill Richardson, Ann Robinson, Larry Rubitalle, Jeanine Roesler, Linda Rogers, Richard Rom, Cathy Rowe, Pat Russell, Betty Safran, Suzanne Saiyad, Emilie Salah, Chuck Sayre, Ellen Seaman, Eddie Settle, Cordia Sharai, Maurice Sharpe, Dennis Sharpe, Douglas Sheridan, Ron Shoops, Mary Simons, Sanndra Sitto, jimmy Skapyak, Dave Shrowronsk, Patricia Sloan, Ken Smith. John Smith, Mattie Smith, Woodzell Smoclr, Dave Solomon, johnson Spearman, Wilma Spooner, Jerry Squier, Alan Stacey, Bill Starks, Lee Stefonich, joe Stephens, Norma Stevens, Ellen Stevenson, Cecelia Stilwell, Jack Stitt. Stock, Venus Lois Sumner, Ronnie Syacsure, Sharon Sykes- Tait, Willie Isabel Tarpinian, Suzanne Tutti. Victor Taylor, Carol Terpevich, Diane Thomas, john Thorpe, Carol Tocew irz, Patricia Traylor, Earlene Tripp, Trotte Jowers r, Betty Turner, Geraldine Tuttle, Lynda Tyrrel 1. Marilyn Veggian. Tom Vettra Wade. ina, James Joyce Wadsworth, Joanne Wagner, Lawrence Wagoner. Sharon Walsh, Cheryl Waltonen. Peggy Ward, Cathy Ward, Lori Warren, Nancy Washington, Geraldine Watkins, Jacquelyn Watkins, Julius Weeby. Sharon Wells, West. Lana Bill Wheeler, Alonzo Whitbeclt, Patrick White, Ruth wmnif-y, Ruben Widad, Kattuah Williams, James Williams, Janie Williams, Joseph Willis, Willow Melvin s, Miriam Wilson, David Wilson, Robert Wilson, Rosemary Wingate, Cathy Windom, Donald Wion, Wood, Wolfe, White, Wreggi Mike Dan Tom Linda t, Barbara Wright, Carolyn Wright, Constance Wright Wright Yono, Young, Young. . Richard . Rosemarie Tom Patricia Virgil Zeni, Carol Sophomore Class X , , 'HW , . 'E' .als . .ii Rn X I f. r Y. um: i. ' x 'l S ' 1 t in lx , ' - Ss H iii ., fm . S r ' I j r , - I y , - x , ' ji Q ,,..,, E1 V, 'R , ' ., 4 . -. ,rf C V Q J .. . -- .:J'l: . W' -i ' 35? gs... ', at 4 ' ' A ' H t f X 5 ' W 4 J as-tg A X l' X - , t X 4:5 W , J t i i i sizii K, no f g , f i s , , gs Sp 3? ' as J 3 -A '59 ' ,1 r -as if vw if 33 st . , y ft, .M . 5, J ad r Qi If I CM, Q , , 'J Q.. - t I ,az t ay L A if I. A ... .-3'-1 + N . V. : J Q is U 71 .Z 2 if, 1, WZ, ' ff ' ' M X Q ', W Q -sf '. 'H' ' or A S 3 X JE ky f 7' A Q ,, V o .. B ,- ,N 'K st. -f-Q X X I x'.lv if 1' N 1' r -35' 13 , --f' ,f if 5' . . ., if 'bra ,al 1' l' We Q If -.55 I . A K 9 --4 Thi I the 1960 .... There goes another freshie are words familiar to all of us, for, after all, every Parker had been a freshie at one time. Every semester several students enter high school from grade schools all around Highland Park. When these freshmen come to high school, they enter a new world full of new and wonderful adventures. frustrated freshie collects his books after accidentally drop TAKING A PAUSE that refreshes are Warren Pappas, Mary Pirlg them- Lawrence, janet Vollmer, and Roberta Louden. K' 1 NINTH GRADE SWIMMING TEAM Cin the waterjz Jim Tom Smith, and Billy Knudsen. Standing: Gene Davis, jim Raedle, Dennis Handley, Terry Wilkerson, Tom Snabb, Larry Robinson, James Goin, Richard Baker, Robert Archie, and Benson, Larry Kelly, Harold Harrison. Seated: Tom Stindt, Coach Dan Sestak. Tom Bell, Norman Stevens, Dale Hoekstra, Tom Tomajian, 116 I CAN'T GET used to holding on to so many books. A fFreShnnan, lass 5 S. I C N I ' A 'TY' . . Q , il-1 - al, C ii :Fr 5-M . W , W N . iv. w 'C 2 , ii . ef ll ,J ' av ' X B lx ., i . ' ' B . , . . aw I ,ff - Q in As . -. , R h . A if V 3 I . P iie g f m' K - ' A ii ' ' 5 3 gk ie. Q ,,. R - S av U 'fi ' Q' , ,,.2 ' .x ea X 5 X S . 'iw ge- . V.. 1 V : Ag, QV , , a 4 A -I f i is ' 8' ' 4' L Y' E X . ...al N E 5 s za x wx Q . gg., ':V, ., 4 t . if 32' 'Zur , S1 , .Q . A i i 1 1 5' A N Q' L D Q I . ij -29 f K 5 ' 'Q 1- 'f :. ' . 3. f X 1 , X eg, if, l S L' Q . f. . -Q if' ' if . X 3 so 'v K iv is - aLli'?fi'5 -i ' i 5. 5 . A a . is 'w mit' h . 5. f if i' 3' ' SQ -' K N , ' ' ff i . , ,, 1 '- 1 r f 'U , 3 : 9 2 4' A 1, 1 X , . bf 1:: ,ff :Q 4 7 ki. f Ae Q as M' K S4 f , . ,f . . , E L. 'rv A . 4. ' ..i V i 4 '91 W ,,,, 6, W ,, 'V .. , ,, , I ,,,,? I 'U t 6 . qv ' A , .4165 V Aho, ,mm Allen, Barbara Allen, Larry Alli, Jeanette Allie, Sam Andrews, Patricia Archie, Bobbie Armstead, james Askew Thomas Atikian, Anahid Atilrian, Seto Atkinson, Karen Aunt-, Larry Bailey, Barbara Baker, Richard Bates, Clifford Beard, Carol Beatty, Lois Beatty, Margarvlla- Becker, Charlene Benjamin, Gloria Bell, 'l'lromnM Belsor, Clay Bennett, john Benson, Larry Berg, Penelope Bernardi, Rich Berry, Doug Blalock, ,Iucliili Bookout, Dnnny Booth, Michela- Boulwarc, Russell Bound, Diam- Boyrl, Dorthn Boyle, .lamcs Bradford, Ronald Brandon, Larry Branu, Victor Breck, Alan Brendel, Brenda Brewer, Wilda Brian, Kenny Brockway, Sharon Brown, Dennis Brown, Eileen Brown, Judy Browning, Danni. Bruce, Howard Bryant, Roger Buggs. Curtis Busgess, Cassandra Burroughs, 'james Burton, Danny Byndrian, Gregory Cain, john Campbell, Susan Cantrell, Beverly Carley, Joanne Carrigan, john Carter, Lavonne Cato, Barbara Cato, jewel Caudill, Joy.-Q Chaflin, june Chester, Ada Chlubiski, Daniel Christie, Jerry Clark, Sadie Close, Carol Colbert, Patricia Collins, Doris Colman, joyce Conlan, Pat Cook, Carol Craig, john Crawley, George Creech, Gordon Croll, Chirstene Crowe, Sharon Crumb, Diana K W Q 'S 1 N L is an - is . sz .V 4 Q, ar: if X L P 5 , .. K B2 15 5 as as , t 'N Q , ,M wi 5 49 -A , . t 1 . .- Q 'Q' 'X' s f, .., . .uk S 31 J 'C s We w asia? , ..... 4 Q 5 f, X . Wil N il: i aff, .JW Freshman Class Q, .gb Q . L, . S' ' a f ,ml S 1 , E is is 1 :liar i K i . M t 5 , 7 Q, F. M, ff- gi .,,, . , , ss f EH ani' L Eli? .. U' iff' s :L f s 15 'E Q , . 1 . 4 f . , ,m r if 9 K ei if 2 A gs, ,. ,s s s ,r 1 ' Q s 4. so ,Q i ae- , v , if is x 'Q 2 h . . fu, ,,.. J.-' '55 'EU' he .. , ff is s lillgif 2 , . i .Aft ' wx .QQ?'L e , e ,... ., I S s . Q ,X 1 3, l L ,J i ,A N . SE, .i . i 1 ,155 st i is Q QF' 4559 , , if Y .axle as if R t fa ,,. sf, fi, .ss P M .N 3 -4' , X. E ,g. Q' ,A 1 gag ,.-. i it lei? 1 +5 I7 P3 , vii, 5 L ,W , , at E . Q ,, his , Q ,Y 5 1 Wag? ,g .,. V ey. .. , wp . - . V f-.5,a,Q -iii.-:45,,:,, A K t 'dll , E A .v Q, if 5 i, 1 , ,i fixsf is gg 5 --M, ,in W ' i .f ale ra , 5 . Z it 5 Q- 39 ggi UI? QE: 2. ,A si s X W E 3 - 1 f TW, u..f,g,g 'iw' ff gi' is, V. sa yy sfli WIFI . . ft-.af A 'K K 4 it MVK, Q- X 5, ...F ' , - I l i 5 HO we ..!. J i- if an M ii Cummings, Freya Cunningham, Pat Currie, Michael Curtiss, Ann Dain, Nadira Dagostino, Jim Dallas, Lawrence Dalpizzol, John 1 David, Paul Davis, Alvin Davis, Gene Davis, Jacqueline 'ix Davis, James , Davis, Sandra :fe Davis, Willie -,S Davidson. .loseohine X 5. Demaree, June Dewaegeneer, Steve Diauberger, Patricia Dixon, Elizabeth ET 'ii 1 , 'i ss 7 . , 'if , tx . ,im . if '35, 6.0 1 I A F Donaldson, Richard , Donovan, Gay L' Dorka, Louie Dover., Linda Duchesneau, J erry Dumas, Harold Duncan, Jerry V Durham, Judy , ' Edwards A Edwards, Durbrow, Dwyer, Patricia Michael Dorothy Valdene Ellis, Rich 53 i Tiki , 'f 3 S W N 3 'H- li af., .., xx if 'if . -fxlgv Emerson, Marshall Englehart, Marian . Ensley, Frank Ervin, Donna W Evans, Fay ' 3 Evans, John is ,N 'Zn-f. - Q 5 Fairman, William 7 Farrell, Joe Faulks, Paul Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Jim Fitch, Betty Flury, Lee ' Forrest, Jeff Frost, Karen ,t - ff, , S 4 I Fulton, Paul Gardner, Ruben Gavriles, Jim i. Genovese, Sam 6- ' Gerstenberger, Sharon 'J - Q i Gibson. Gwen if F Goin, Jim Gordon, Janice K fi 4: 1. r if .dr an 63 Q 'uw' ' 9 ., Gould, Bobbie Grant, Sandra Graham, Lawrence K2 Green, Keith Gries, Amarylis 75, Griffin, Horace A s Griffith, wade uh Grogan, Elaine Guffey, David Gupton, Sue Gurnow, John Haas, Katherine i il.'.f-T G Habba, Angel Habbo, Mary ,iii Haislip, Penny Hall, Thornton Hamood, Marion Hamzey, Jimmy Hancock, Christine Handley, Dennis , 'W Hannick, Jim . Q Hardaway, Sherman Harris, Catherine Harrison, Bill Hart, Virginia Hashim, Florence Heath. Cynthia Heathcork, Frederick Hennemeier, Kay Herron, Nancy Hicks, Brian Hicks, Donna Hignite, Bill Hmoud, Dianne Hobgoud, Ray Hodgson, Sally Hoekstra. Dale Hnepfner, Susan Hooks, Joan Howard, joan Horvath, Edwin Hudson, june Hullman, Donna Hughes, William Hull, Sandra jackson, jackson. johnson johnson, johnson. johnson Johnson, johnson, Johnson, Alozo- Bennie Alexia Constance Donald Geraldine Kay Linda Michael jnlley, James jones, Sharon jones, Sheila joseph, Norman Kanipe, Luther Kassarjian, Marilyn Kelly, john Kelly, Larry Kemp, Robert Kennedy, lsadore Kern, Norma Kerns, Marley Kerr, David King, Mary Knudserl. Bill Kocel. Katherine KuC. Roger Laight, Patsy Langley, Fred Larkin, Ruenette Larkins, Edie Lawrence, Mary Lazarus, john Lee, Don LeFranc, David Legal, Tom Lapsey, Andy Logan, jim Loudon, Roberta Lowell, Patricia Luelsdorf, Dieter Lynn, Marcella Lynn, Rebecca Lyons, Roy MacKay, Christina Madden, Richard Mann, Patricia Malone, Joe Mara, Ruth Marshall, Jeanette Marsom. jill Martin, David Mason, Sandra Mattis, Linda Maruszewski, Geneva Maynard, Betty Maynard, William McChesney, Shyr McClary, Blanche McCoy, Della Lee ' is ,X Q., wi K Ts ,L X . X? , ,N X ,aa-.. :Q- ,- Q X3 'ff f i' X X X X X.. ..X. lt! f A . i 1. X X X Freshman A. im f A.. xl as ,X - m,X.., ,. A .XXX 4 ,QE ai ink L ar . 555 -. . X.-are 'F' a Q gg , t the ' 9' ,., X ,sa X Q' l i ' x Y if ' S.. .Ny . fi 1 .tw 9 lass l 4 X -.15 i e K e? aff' an gf ' fu , sf -1 J 5 1 ,A l z .ff . Eff? 1 ' N 1: W. 73? 5 , t , . A 6' ' , 5 - X ' V. 3 wifi 5 , ' .T -, in 2 r Q Zire X 295 A. ,Y aw V A -X -- silisie sw- ' - we X ' r ,. A is V Q vg X P if ,L f 3 Z3 M ? Ia, H 6 ' V l. 2:gf, fl I .. 'V - I x Le .5 ,.x,,p. ,X ff, :. 4- fe- W, ,,.,,,, ,,: X , A X' 5 f R - i f' i - .sr 1 i f M , f if wt...-'V - - -vw., 4 1-7 , S. my 3 44. 'iw 4 r v if - Lair . 71? H22 Q X 1 A ' lr Q ' 4 M V . 3 15 . 4 E1 If M X. ,ks .2 Freshman lass .av - ' N . I 1 ,gi ., . J , 2 1, ,, '- ' 'ui---,t . Q it-Q L, is K , -r F 2 ' e rs? K il- mg . .i Wg -ww--N,,T.5'pZ , 12 ,, . iq' I e -: 1 1 ,Q 2 A , LV ' e , , 9 e ,,... .jk ,il egg, L, , wr, ,. ,sw K 1 'A r 'sm' 5' P , ' ,E B .- se ,, my 3, , ,. W W ' fl, F '- - R' wi . . W' 4 l . rg . -E i ' - -- t 'Q at ,A Q www, 1 - W ,Q , I V? I i. K 1. A Q if r ' L 'L f QW li viii. g g . .i.. 5, . , , , x e , Q Q a X .. ,, . .sq ar .1 ff, 5 . ig 5 se r as g - ' ia Et fy U t .1 .H R., . I K 3, it . . ., i . WS, n . R' 1 'I ' ' i ifi ff: li' E: 5 121 is fffg f ' Q A . . , gi' ' 'ff , ta., ,, . A Q ,A .. l , ra, . I 5, ,, -..Q a W-t e, so 'P' ' 1 pw 5, r 3 i w' ' Q .X . Y ? . in xg-'gm 5 A. VK am, 3, , A e - ' I L r P 5 V V is e. W R A ,Q as .3 gg X --X, 2 ,T . ,. A U , ' gm P ,Q '- F .3 H, g . , if - I ' ,,, 1 5 a' ' . -i : a ei'-P, -1 ,,, .. 'i 5 ' .. or . i 120 McLean, Mary McKee, Patricia McKenzie, Milton McKiddie. Lynn McKillop, George Menelield, George Mobley, james Moore, Marilyn Milfordean, Luster Miller, Charles Mills, jerry Minervini, Toni Moore, William Morris, Darline Murchison, Richard Myers, Gary Myers, Virginia Nanney, Karen Nash, Ronald Navickas, Diane Neely, Mitchell Newman, Charles Newsome, Marcus Noble, Bernice Norman, Judy Nunn, james Nunn, Susan O'Brien. Mary Olson, Eddie Onnie, Diane Osborne, john Osieczkowska, Michey Owens, Tom Oweney, Mary Ozburn, Mary Ozias, Pat Palozzala, John Pappas, Warren Parker, Carol Paritee, Stacey Patterson, Carol Peneyra, Sharon Perkins, Barbara Phillips, Keith Piper, George Pittman, Jimmy Pittman, Lloyd Plummer, Mary Poney, Paul P--ole, Lawrence Prater, Pauia Precup, Judy Presnell, Robert Price, Anthony Pringle, Rosie Puikki, Paul Puumala, Ernest Pynm, sagrid Quinn, Richard Raedle, John Ransbottom, Deanna Rawson, Garver Reeve, Rex Reeves, Linda Reid, Kenneth Relich, Nick Reseigh, john Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Paula Richardson, Frank Roark, Peggy Roberts, Wanda Robinson, James Rodden, Dwight Rogers, Edgar Rogers, Muriel Roland, Benautrice Rompre, Lorraine Rondan, Lucille Rose, Walter Ruokom-n, Tom Safhlr, Amacl Saille. Leila Saiyatl, Kal siilloii, Nhirry Santikiiln, Armen Save, Robert sriuiiliy, Carol Srutlr Elvin Sclmhel, Martin Solaris, Nick sibrriiiilii, jerry sergeirhik, Paul Slgmon. Robert Simpklns, Margie Smedle. .lorry Smith, Cigord Smith, Donna Smith, Daniel Smith, Elaine smith, James Smith, Myrtle Smith, Rowena Smith, Thomas Snabb, Tom Snow, Pat spririh, cliiullir Spearman, james Sperry, Roh F Stanley. Clarence Stanley, Maurice Stephenson, Carl Steven, Norman Stewart, Theola Slinin, Tom Stoner, Kathy Stalker, Darlene Stubner, Bill Summers, Jennifer Talton, jerry Turr, john Taylor, Cheryl Templeton, Iva Terpevich, Michael Tharuer, Dorothy Thacker, Ellis Thompro, William Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Tom Tliompinri, Willie Thornton, Shirley Thorpe, james Tikkanen, Mary jo Tillotson. james Timmreck, Paul Torres, Robert Toumnjian, Thomas Trapp, John Tucker, Robert Vick, Robert Volhmer, janet Browning, Patricia Warren, Sharron Watts, Michael Washington, Charles Washington, Gloria Waters, Bernard Watson, Betty Wells, Donald Wells, Ruby Wheeler, Sharon Whitheld, Michael White, Kenneth Whitehead, Marshall Wieman, Karlsen Wier, Donna Wiggins, Mildred Stewart, Henry Wilrzak, William Wilkerson, Terry . i gi . il- h ,. ,. , iswiw ' K -. oi s t K, 1 t x E , A sm. t it X h .I Q, . ,, it 5 l 5 hX. K N . f -- 'Cz' iff Freshman lass ii :- P , .- :Fifi iff P ,J i i, Q' 5 tiisali 5 if Q' H .f- gi ' ..x r ire ii i gags lg? Q Q ll f ' 4. Q A af' V as ,, , r 1 1 17.2 j, , P Fl A al ' , l 1 , ii X ,ef ---- -sn, -X 1. ,fm Q' j fi. t ., Q' ' it so ii it fy: ' nl-If , i x in , 1 , ,J r. ni I ., Q. rf. . A . L . , , ' N . ge .. iw- .4 5 53 -i ,,, ii' a lg. Q ..r 1 H , '- W , v ' , -2?-ff t hat-r.-,W are 'K .X ii 1 i . - , .- 1 Y Q- 4 ' , I ' 1 1 ' l- if f - 'sri-f-iz, i' A ,M .r -x .,,,,i- ' V, 1 Q I A - - fl in . , .5 -K, , , 5 -r f r .. X . . , Q' A fu! It, t, . -' ,-get I. . ' J, - . a.. M 6 4, ,. , ai.. ,s 4 5 v 4' Q, ,--lg-f , Dv an at r Gil' M Qirfww 1 fe QF Q..-f , ,fair Y li ,ll l 9? 4, . e 1 'C' 8 Ili , .QA l Q, fi, 1 1 , J- 4 4 4 if 4 ia, I nl 9,1 7 1 121 . 'Z' E: fl vo- L ,V Freshman lass I 4 W 4 t - ,nfl - -. t, ' I , '- S 'V gr W L gl A.. f-fl A I, .- ,lx R' NA . A W 'l l W W ur.. flrfxl 4' - 1 . wp , U v '- nv on A W2 . , W' SN T r , 16 Y 1 Q I Q ' A K ,sm A ,V .... f ,E ,, - -' W Lex, Nl l. f- 'u' - W, '. A R - A W Q. J 1 - , , ,X ug , R by N QW Y- ,J ,Q ., . lr ' Q 133. X k I -,, x' .,.r, rv ... A . - Q .,, X1 Q. , R, . . fn 'v-r . .. , . 3, lv. x N it .- r r Q L , -ng r. . K, .. 4. ,.,f..f ' . --swf Q5 .,, . 'ZX P. E ,. ' lk' r FN . 'E- 851. ,f v i Q . fo S ,,. ,N A -5 'Mt . rpg? I .1 V. ..r ph ww ,X M. .,l - W. 5 1 Q ., M? i , 5 1 mt fl, B K wr .rf S Q L ' Q L 2 f .fl Q-..., . EEN, I . F, N xx X, fr l 'fi . Williams, Claurle Wllllams, Hyna Vlflllllams, Summa? Wrnslon, Clarenfe Wllson, E. Wllson, Loretta Wilson, Robert Wlrllers, Karen Worltorl, Deldra Wood, Marv Woods, Ollver Wrlght, Earl Yono, Phlllp Young, Gnnlnn Zahn, Donald Zysk, joseph Aho, jean Allen, Jnrly Allex, Sylvla Ansley, Charles Arnold, Diam' Ashton, Brenda Barakat, Nuhad Benson, jllanlta Bluckett, Willle Bowden, Douglas Bowen, Charlus Bradley, Ernest Bright, Matthew Lve Blown, Nalhanlel Butler, Kenneth Calloway, Davlcl Carnes, Sharon Carrol, Michael Carter, Roger' Carter, Sharon Cole, Charles Crllrnl-nn, Kent Crnwt-. Rohr-rl Cnrns, Jnfqnellnp Dr-bln, Don Douglas Dallas, Kenneth Davrdson, Louls Paul DeMay, Lydm Dmgus, Pm Dorsey, jean Draper, Robert Eastman, Kathie Ellis, Eddie Taggart, Gary Farrar, George Fogle, Mary Ann Gaffney, Christine Galitz, Gregory Garner, Penny Glaser, Bill Gooden, james Gordon, joseph Gow, janet Grant, Deanna Lynn Haodad, Albert Harris, Robert Henderson, Helen Hight, Ted Hill, Dennis Howell, Bruce Jackson, Madeline Jeffries, Joanne johnson, joann johnson, Rirhard Jose, Susan Kindred, Kurt Kniespeck, Thomas Landerons, Raymond Lawson, Alice Leaphart, Pat Leonard, julius MacDonald, Mary Martin. james Menzer, Barbara McChesney, David Mills, Leslie Mitchell, Arlene Murphee, Sharon Murphy, Daniel james Murphy, Larry Nowland, Roger 0'Neal, Carl Osborne, Bill Page, Mike Parham, Helen Parker, Sherman Paschal, Barbara Phillips. Virginia Potestivo, Carrol Pryor, Ron Restum, Ronnie Rhodes, Mary Helen Rizk, Rita Robbins, Thomas Robinson, Phyllis Saastamoinen. jim Salo, Lois Santos, Carols Schooley, john Shelton, George Sherrod, Shirley There Sigman, Maxine Smith, Bruce Smith, Cheryl Sokolowski, Edward Taylor, Den-ras Trapp, McConnell VanHalla, Vicki Vanhooser, Martha White, David Marshall White, Donald Williams, Marianne Willis, Clifford Eugene Willman, Richard Wilson, Phillip james Winters, David Wonacott, Richard Yeihey, Abraham Zackary, Barbara Freshman lass I L W I 1 5 .. A - Q ,- L, . . N. af - ' S .. Rv- 32 4 K ' i 6 S 'sz .QE f S we re r ' Ji tg, K 1 1 . 'J 5' K 4' ,V 'La mf.: so -Q 1 -i i A i V t 1 it Q If v Q.- . , ii ii' ik.. h', . .- . , y it 1 N- L fm 1 i 'S , 'iii . ' V i , ,, ff, , f s, ra A X . i - ,,.. I lt. ti. I sl - K-fig , x A ,QT ,-3 . . ' v gs- S -is a .gg fy K if 1 'E i N , '-xfiiggxf X ' 5 ' X S , ' -K -v ' S ' . ' ' ' M ' Q , tslbsv' N I - r 'L . 14, ' Q 1 ' 7' A ' , be g S . .xx ' ' M . -ry . ' ?a,Qwi'51 4 g we X A . RN A f l . , I -f ig ng i 3, ,f . L, -' R 4-wi .. .f.,. ,,.' N K K X D ' A A f 1 pmfiief-Max A s Ju r X f ' '-f 3 ff I f 9 . .- Af f' .' ,- 1 - ' , '. ': fe 1 ' - w if. Q 5 is j' fa :- ' .., , .4 I X r I ,ga 7,26 J ', with g A Q 4 y I A WW -N 3 -SX xp 5'-4 , f -,Jig , - . in f . . fi f,grI':g, MJ' .- 'IZ lj ,, 'fr 'rr ' . 'A . , A 4- . F . -4 .N we AA :if ,U - I . . 1 ., 1 . I X .. s Q Nail , sf is i Q ' Z 1 K xr 1 I ri.. x f si an . Y s . - ,NE ar vt J. Q S. ., ' IX ' Y 1 , s G , fr . ' QF 1 Hi 'N N ,. 1 Q ' , . . Q X X i fi I K iii' as E 4 'ri Q rl, In 1e 2 il 'iiz L 'L QW! .Z A ' rl , ' . YN ,x Q X x 4 . 2 -we J My Q 54522. 2' '93 NN 'ff' lg, wt ',, ' A mi A ,f 5 ...ao 531, if viii XY'- X, ,wc-, wa.. ,V-V Q .1 X ,X if Decad Though the weather was bad throughout the school year, Highland Park's sports spirit soared. Parkers braved freezing winds, driving rains and icy snows to cheer their teams to victory. Players and spectators alike got many a pair of wet feet as they helped do their part in representing the school. 124 was HWIIS Autumn leaves brought cross country, field hockey and football along with the early drop in temperature. Winter saw basketball and swimming through their indoor seasons, as snow blanketed the outdoors. Accompanying the warm air and sunshine ffl 'Ulm of spring, track, baseball, golf, and tennis blossomed. Within the wide range of sports included in Highland Park High's athletic program, all fans are watching for equally excellent seasons during the entire new decade. Boys and girls are being trained in the grade schools for future teams. With this thl tlc extra training, better athletes are assured. If 1960 is an example, Highland Park High will continue through rain, hail, sleet, and snow, to be a highly-recognized school among athletic fans for years to come. 125 1 Ax Y' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, kneeling: George Crayton, Clarence Bradley, Tyrone Hill, Melvin Dumas, William Blackwell, and Larry Smith. Standing: Coach Eldon Rouse, BOBBY JOE HILL maneuvers past a Hamtramck player. Ron Stubner, Longworth Mapp, William Sarver, Elmer Sigmon, john Chaffm, and Jacky Stanley. HP Cagers Take 3 Titles The basketball team continued to uphold the tra- dition that has long been an HPHS trademark. Under the coaching of Mr. Eldon Rouse, new to Highland Park, the squad gained a co-championship in the Border Cities League, tying for the crown with Grosse Pointe. This was the 10th straight year that Highland Park has either won or shared the BCL title. In tourn- ament play, the Parkers went on to win both district and regional titles. Other highlights of the season included well- earned victories over highly-ranked Pontiac Central and arch-rival Hamtramck. Graduating seniors are Longworth Mapp, Melvin Dumas, Pat Chaffin, and Ron Stubner. HLAAQ, 14 PARK 5 lil-ANy 114 yGl'lL4y 1 3 PARK TYRONE HILL- ELMER SIGMON. LARRY SMITH. . 1 ci 9 COACH ELDON ROUSE proves that even a basketball coach is human and takes time out for breaks. LONGWORTH MAPP. Highland Park 57 River Rouge 63 Monroe 78 Wyandotte 55 F ordson 5 7 Hamtramck 66 lDondero 52 Pontiac Waterford 56 Grosse Pointe 72 Monroe 47 Pontiac Central 70 Wyandotte 59 Fordson 63 Dondero 62 Grosse Pointe 'F 55 Birmingham 356 Berkley 'fe 50 Ferndale 345 Austin 4' Tournament games Opponent 61 36 29 46 52 59 43 58 36 43 61 38 53 75 43 24 49 47 if XBHLAQ, PARK 1- l if , BILL SARVER. I5r RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Marshall Emerson, Don Christi, M. L, jackson, Mike Bailey, Ben Jackson, and Coach Windom, jim Monroe, Frank Richardson, Ken Greer, Larry Glen Donahue. Wagner, Hvllfy Harden, Bill Stubner, Dwight Downs, jerry AT A CRUCIAL POINT in the Hamtramck game, Parkers take time out to change their strategy. 128 QW! Q J? ii 3: HP Gridders Save Winless Season After opening the season with a 33 to 7 victory over Roseville, the Highland Park gridders dropped the remaining games of their schedule. Top-rate competition and injuries were the two reasons for the Parkers' disappointing season. With the exception of the iirst and last games of the year, one or more players of the starting team was absent from the lineup. Quarterback Pat Chaliin, Halfback Jim Tropea, Tackle Jan Dorsey, Guard Richard Kazarian, and End Bill Lynch were among those who were impaired. Highland Park played its toughest schedule in and Hamtramck were all HP opponents who placed in the top ten teams in the state. Two members of the squad received recognition from Detroit newspapers. George Crayton won an end position on The News' Border Cities League all- star roster. Honorable mention went to Tropea for his brilliant work in the backlield. The prospects for next year's team are encourag- ing. Fourteen out of 26 lettermen will return for next season's campaign. With a year's experience behind them, these players ought to build a solid nucleus for Coach Jerry Raymond. many years. Grosse Pointe, Royal Oak, Lincoln Park, HIGHLAND PARK OPPONENT 33 Roseville 7 6 Lincoln Park 39 0 Grosse Pointe 38 2 Monroe 19 0 Wyandotte 38 0 Fordson 19 0 Dondero 20 12 River Rouge 21 18 Hamtramck 55 Butler, Mike Pitton, Lenny Maruzewski, and Tom Wolfe, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, front row: Maurice Stanley, manager. Top row: Coach Richard Raymond, Coach Dan manager, Don Kalfayan, Steve Orlich, Reginald Gay, Bob Zaidan, Jim Tropea, James Wolfe, Hubert jones, Hassie Restum, John Rothrock, Charles Gust, Harry Missirlian, Bob Butler, and Gene Smith, manager. Second row: Lynn Pills- bury, Jirn Bell, John Rafter, Jon Danielson, Richard Kazarian, Jerry Polsgrove, Larry Smith, Fred Lee, Dennis Burns. Theo 130 Sestak, Dwight Downs, Milton Downs, George Crayton, Jackie Stanley, Ron Kifner, Jan Dorsey, Jim Nicholas, Michael Crenshaw, Danny DeBol, James Monroe, Herman Brown, Jim Leslie, and Martin Hampton, manager. Q if Q5 WH p ,Q , MQ Q K NN '33 Q A SQAW. ' Lf Q Q 4' X 5+ . me N gx n 1 , ' S -x x I Q -, X 0 Y- N NNWUNL ,kd m 51,33 A, W f if 'Y W.. X g 4 L sf X , .5 RESERVE FOOTBALL PLAYERS, front row: Lawrence Carey, John Ensley, Henry Harden, Lee Starks, Paul Moor- adian, Charles Blockett, Lawrence Robinson, Melvin Willis, and Jim McNaughton. Second row: Jon Danielson, Elliott Stitt, James Monroe, Virgil Young, Tom Kish, Fred Hashim, TWO FRESHMAN GRIDDERS clash during an inter-squad game. i Eddie Seaman, James Bell, Dennie Hulme, and Charles Gust. Third row: Tom Wolfe, Henry Miller, Mike Hudspeth, Her- man Brown, Colin McConnell, Allen Coulter, Don Atkinson, Donald Windom, and Coach, Glen Donahue. FRED HASHIM and Dennis Hulme practice plays for the tenth grade team. ACN FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, front row: Paul Poney, Richard Madden, Donald Johnson, Amad Saffar, Fred Langley, Kenneth Thompson, Harold Harrison, James Mobley, Dennis Handley, Robert Vick, john Evans, and Thomas Smith. Top row: Sam 132 X 2 if is 7 Allie, Bennie Jackson, Bobbie Archie, Donald Zahn, Russell Boulware, Milton McKenzie, Douglas Berry, Stacey Paritee, joe Farrell, john Gurnow, James Burroughs, Larry Brandon, David Guffey, Marshall Emerson, and Coach Alan Hutchins. mg READY TO RACE are Charles Kimmins, John Haake, Wil- David Ciocan, James Bradley .rf and Matthew Blount. Coach liam Craig, Alvin Hansen, James Reeves and James Wagoner. Earl Newman times them. Second row, Leonard Robinson, Jim Schropp, James Chapple, New Coach Helps Cross Countr Showing an improvement over last year, the cross country team, under Coach Earl Newman, a newcomer to HP, compiled a record of three wins and live losses, compared to last year's two wins and four losses. The Parkers beat De LaSalle, Rose- ville, and Hamtramck, while losing to Monroe, Lin- coln Park, Wyandotte, Fordson, and Thurston. The team's leading runners were Bill Craig, Jim Schropp, Lenny Robinson, and Jim Wagoner. Craig crossed the finish line first three times, while Schropp had the best individual effort-11 minutes, 20 sec- onds. Seven harriers returning to lead next year's team are Charles Kimmins, Jim Reeves, Al Hansen, Dave Ciocin, Mathew Blout, Jim Chapple, and Jim Bradley. OUT TO WIN the race against Roseville are Jim Wagoner, Jim Schropp, Charles Kimmins, and Bill Craig. 133 i su. M H 4 , 'Y' F , df A VARSITY SWIMMERS, seated: Ed LaFrance, Lance Le- onelli, Lynn Pillsbury, Charles Hyde, Jeff Jouppi, Tom Pitton, Mike Pitton, Eric Kinsman, Phil Bradford, and Joe Kolbe. Standing: Coach Ray Mondro, Larry Carey, Gary Wimmers End The swimming team, coached by Mr. Ray Mondro, made its '59 season the best since 1951. Ending the season with six wins and six losses, it set records at every meet on the schedule. Important varsity and pool records were set' by co-captains Tom Pitton and J oe Kolbe, and two free- style relay teams. Philip Bradford broke tive varsity records: the 40, 50, and 100-yard free-style, 100-yard butterfly, and 100-yard backstroke. Kolbe broke the Ashcroft, Dan Hallock, Gary Artinian, Gary Burgess, Larry Gates, Shawn McCormick, Ed Kalish, Jim McNaughton, and Bob White, manager. ustanding Season existing 100-yard breast-stroke record with a time of 1:O7.4, and Pitton broke the 200-yard free-style with a time-of 2:02.9. The relay teams consisted of Eric Kinsman, Tom and Mike Pitton, Kolbe, and Brad- ford. This year, nine swimmers qualified for the state meet at Lansing. They are Ed Kalish, Jeff Jouppi, Bob Bogrette, Bob Haislip, Kolbe, Mike Pitton, Charles Hyde, Kinsman, and Bradford. ERIC KINSMAN, Mike Pitton, and Charles Hyde prepare STAR SWIMMER Joe Kolbe perfects his butteriiyrstroke for take-off. 134 H1 'A 'o wie' I if 7, Q .V,, 5 ,iiidii , X K V I It I ign- Kneeling: Norman Bledsoe, Herman Brown, Charles Gordon, Victor Faison, james Nicholas, James Leslie, Fred Lee, Wilson Easterling, and Morris Davidson. Standing: Bill Craig, james Chapple, Fred Davis, David Ciocan, Charles Kimmins, James Schropp, Ron White, Howard Williams, Leonard Robinson, Jim Bradley, Paul Jones, Lorenzo Gordon, Robert Wilson, james Wagner, Steve DeWaegeneer, james Drew, Don Zahn, Donovan Gay, Larry Robinson, Mitchell Neely, and Bob Archie. Future Looks Bri ht for Track Men The Highland Park track team, under the direc- tion of Coach Edward McMullin, ended the 1959 season with a record of two wins and five losses. It placed eighth in the regionals. The large number of returning lettermen made this season look very promising. Ronald White. March 26 April 5 April 12 April 19 April 22 April 29 May -7 May 14 May 14 May 21 JIM SCHROPP and Bill Craig practice their handoff. 136 The returning trackmen are Herman Brown, John Chaffin, Fred Davis, Bill Craig, Leonard Robin son, Dwight Downes, Paul Jones, Charles Kimmins, Jim Nicholas, james Schropp, James Tropea and 1960 SCHEDULE Huron Relays De La Salle Grosse Pointe Royal Oak Monroe Fordson Dick Waters Relays Wyandotte Regionals State Finals X, Wx? .qrsswx FRED LEE, jim Leslie, james Nicholas, and James Chapple ON THE TRACK, Paul Jones and Fred Davis take off from work out at a pre-season practice. their starting positions for a few laps. QQ 5 he , 'S 'T .Nag i 1959 TRACK TEAM, front row: Maurice Stanley, jim Mullin, and Ben Brown. Top row: Pat Chafhn, Lloyd Golds- Tropea, Bill Craig, Quinn Smith, and David Ciocan. Second worthy, Jerry Moore, Dwight Downes, Herman Brown, and row: Coach Jerry Raymond, Fred Davis, Charles Kimmins, Ron White. 137 Joe Tebault, Harry Missirlian, john Haake, Coach Ed Mc- s faq. 'TF b HN wi Q CATCHER LARRY DOVE has 8 box seat to COACH AL HUTCHINS demonstrates the art of bunting to varsity watch Earl Gotts take his cuts players Ken Gassam, Doug Smith, Larry Dove, Doug Kosley, Earl Gotts, Vic joubran, and Richard Murchison. Bears Hope to Win League Title The Highland Park baseball team, coached by Mr. Al Hutchins, has hopes of winning the Border Cities League title this season. The biggest reason is the fact that the entire infield, five veteran outfielders and two pitchers, are back this spring. The same team shared in a three-way tie for second place dur- ing the '59 season. The infield is one of the best in the last few years. It is manned by Doug Kosley, first baseg Doug Smith, second baseg Richard Stonehouse, shortstopg Jerry Christie, third baseg and Earl Gotts, catcher. Patrolling the gardens are live excellent out- iielders. The only problem is that only three can be used at one time. Richard Murchison, Tyrone Hill, Willie Crayton, Larry Smith, and Victor Jou- bran are the five contenders. Pitching chores are being handled by Jim McGaw, Ed Melone, and Richard Murchison. fd ll VARSITY for '59-'60, front row: Larry Smith, Doug Smith, Larry Dove, Ken Gassam, Richard Murchison, and Vic Joubran. Top row: Coach Al Hutchins, Jim Reeves, Dough Kosley, jim McGaw, Ed YOU'RE OUT, Jerry Christie might be saying, as he Malone, Richard Stonehouse, Jerry Christie, and Alvin Lardell. tags Doug Kosley at third base. 138 Tennis Team Makes HPHS Histor 'S-.- . 1959 TENNIS TEAM, front row: Bob Weaver, jerry Swinea, George Cionca, Herb Hughes, Steve Johnson, and Pete Noth- Ugis Pinka, john Cook, and Donald Lee. Top row: Mr. Dan stein, manager, Sestak, coach, John Lorey, Charles Osborn, Bob Cionca, The best in the history of Highland Park High School, the 1959 tennis season ended with a record of 15 wins to three losses. Defeats came only from two schools-Grosse Pointe and Monroe. Coach Dan Sestak's netters not only chalked up a terrific record, but they also produced three players who went on to the state finals at Kalamazoo. They were Herb Hughes, John Lorey, and Charles Osborn. Hughes became regional runner-up in singles, and Lorey and Osborn became runners-up in doubles. All went on to state competition. Players on the 1959 team who graduated last year include: Steve Johnson, captaing Jerry Swinea, John Lorey, Dan Mc- Loskey, Charles Osborn, and James Croll. . ' 4 ' ' - X A .: . Q2 H , , ere. so r r sras Q ,,,,,n , ,s sw, . veg, , - - .N , Q. ,V t -Q ss far- fm f'e.,,L- - Q ::f,,:-ss 3 + ,..g'-fggzc-.Maxi ' s assi S r 1 r n or 3 1. - V- - .. . V s K 51. ip- ' s K Y -' f X : .: f.sw x 'f 'I'LL GET., lT. ' says George Cionca fright! to his younger brother, Bob. HERB HUGHES, No. 1 singles player, serves to open a match. 139 l 13,53 Bieffe--f' 'Te i ' - ,mi . .. -',::1 . O Q, Q A Q .'.b. ' 5 .,. in . v V0-uh 4 4. .r . , H 91 we 4. AFTER HER! the team yells as they chase Sharon GERALDINE FLOYD and Mary Lumley just bully around as Conlan, who escapes with the puck. others stand on guard. Parkerettes Swin out for goals ,ve A - A .... THE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM includes, front row: Karen Koby, Sharon Conlan, Carol Burdett, Pat Hill, Pat Young, and Marlene Hickey. Second row: Brenda Porter, Juanita Tompkins, Pat Bynum, Delores Greer, Toni Mayer, Mary Lumley, Diane Onnie, Kathy Young, and Coach Mrs. Hiawatha Knight. Top row: June Chaflin, Doris Hill, Jean Anthony, Judy Oliver, Geraldine Floyd, and Pat McKee. 140 Under the capable hands of Mrs. Hiawatha Knight and Student Manager Kathleen Young, the girls' hockey team had an average season this year. They won one game, lost two, and tied two. They practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays, besides extra sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays before games. This kept the team on their toes all season. There were 13 letter winners this year-Carole Burdette, Patricia Bynum, Delores Greer, Patricia Hill, Karen Koby, Mary Lumley, Toni Mayer, Judy Oliver, Juanita Tompkins, Geraldine Floyd, June Chaffin, Sharon Conlan, captain, and Kathleen Young, manager. s g fi' Yr . 'FN 'ss MART! HERRIMAN begins by THE BACK STROKE comes next FINISHING at the top of her swing is demonstrating the drive shot. by Joan Edwards. Jennie Nunn olfers Tee ff a Successful Year This year's team was most successful, as many records were broken. In the Five matches played by our girls golf team, there were two wins, two ties, and one loss. Marti Herriman, who was on the golf team for four years and the team's captain for the last two years, is gradu- ating this year with the lowest scoring average-equalled only by one other Highland Park golfer since records have been kept. Joann Edwards, No. 2 girl, is also graduating after three years on the team. She has brought her average score down 29 strokes since joining the squad. Judy Benson had the distinct honor of losing only one match this year. She has been on the team three years and is graduating this year. Two girls who will be returning next year are Jennie Nunn and Kay te Street. Jennie has been on the squad for two years. This is the first year for Kayte. me s 'E' s Q1- MISS MARJORIE PIEPER proudly stands next to her team of five girl : Captain Marti Herriman, Joann Edwards, Judy Benson, Jennie Nunn, and Kayte Street 141 SHE WON'T GET AWAY, thinks Janet Jagger, while her teammate, Birdlene Esselman, gets the ball from their opponent. JUDY OLIVER hopes the ball makes it to the basket, while Geraldine Floyd .lumps 110 get it there. Girls F ini h Season 11 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, front row: Rudene Williams, Grace Hancock, Pat Bynum, Juan.ita Tomkins, Earnestine Woods, Judy Oliver, and Birdlene Esselman. Top row: Coach Marjorie Pieper, Kathy Young, Janet Jagger, Brenda Porter, Eleanor McKenize, Margaret Browning, Sharon Wilson, Geraldine Floyd and Marti Her- riman, student manager. 142 ith 3 Win The girls' basketball team may not be six feet tall, but they still can raise the score. The high-scoring girls who proved this were: Pat Walker, Birdlene Esselman, Janet Jagger, and Judy Oliver. Manager Marti Herriman, Assistant Manager Bonnie Pickard, and the as- sistant's assistant, Virginia Hart, along with Miss Marjorie Peiper, were all proud of the three wins, one tie, and one loss record of their team. Highland Park Opponent Western 2 7 33 Ford 29 1 1 Denby 34 24 Osborne 23 23 Southeastern 2 7 26 W. M. 4 . eww Z ma...- ,Nh X 1 l -, x ,r S 711- , 1 4 f ,N , 4 4 ' 1 V :sg . ,, V A ON THE WORD GO, Marti Herriman, Marjorie Bennet KHURRY, HURRY, calls the anxious team during a prac- and Earlene Brief race for the finish. tice relay. Parkerettes Swim to the Fini 11 Winning over Mumford, 89 to 34, the girls' varsity swimming team started off with a bang and a splash. Swimming the butterfly-breast stroke were Jinni Pearsall, Tracie Hughes,'Diane Black, and Donna Baker. Susan Heophner swam the free style while Marley Kerns, Diane Navickas, and Margie Bennett swam the back stroke. Diane Black and Paula Loughran did the diving for the team. The coach, Mrs. Jean Baker, is very proud of her team. The only regret she has is that she will lose live of her top swimmers in June- Toni Mayer, Donna Baker, Jinni Pearsall, Margie Bennett, and Marti Herriman. Toni Mayer and Diane Black are co-captains. Mrs. Baker sees good possibilities in her ninth graders and in the new members of the team, and she hopes to have a winning season. 6 x .,.. ft.. K i. a fy p 0 A l it P T- 1 I x - -.W J Wav SWIMMING TEAM, front row: Susan Heophner, Paula Loughran, Joann Tomoff, Shyr McChesney, Toni Mayer, Marti Herriman, Judy Kindred, Diane Navickas, Earlene Brief, and Donna Baker. Middle row: Barbara Benson, Marley Kerns, jackie Howell, Marilyn Afdahl, Sally Hodgson, Sally McCormick, Marilyn Kasargian, Becky Lyons, Penny Haislip, Donna Benson and Marge Bennett. Top row: Manager Aileen Roukonen and Coach Mrs. Jean Baker. 143 OTHER TEAM MEMBERS wait as Diane Henderson and Donna Benson volley. JO DAY attempts a new style of serving. 144 Tennis, Anyone. The members of the girls' tennis team finished their season with a great victory-an undefeated sea- son. The coach, Mrs. Hiawatha Knight, was pleased with the girls, and she feels that the reserve squad has the same enthusiasm as the varsity. Practice was the key word. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the team held playoffs and practices. When the weather forced the team to stay inside, the girls' gym served the purpose. In the winter, they had the privilege of playing in Hackett Field House. HIGHLAND PARK OPPONENT 6 HENRY FORD 0 5 CHADSEY 1 6 CASS 0 6 NORTHERN 0 6 PERSHING 0 6 CENTRAL 0 THE TENNIS TEAM works hard to keep in top condition. VARSITY 1'LlVlVlb um-im, num ww. .,....... .--,e..., -arol Burdett, Sally McCormick, Marilyn Koby, Diane Henderson, and Pat Young. Top row: Mary Hunter, Ruth Norman, Sally Thomas, Barbara Key, Donna Benson, Mary Jo Day, and Coach Mrs. Hiawatha Knight. ALL READY for kick-off? The cheerleaders are-both varsity MEMBERS of the varsity cheering squad are Polar Bear and reserve. Diane Bound, Toni Mayer, Jinni Pearsall, Diane Black, Cap- tain Nancy Townsand, Earnestine Woods, Pat Bynum, and Polar Bear Sally Hodgson. C eerleaders Scream For ictor straight hair are the marks of a true cheerleader. Every Monday night, after school, the cheerleaders organize new cheers and improve upon old ones. Then they use all their energy to encourage the players on to victory. Led by Captain Nancy Townsend, varsity cheerleaders Ernestine Woods, Pat Bynum, Diane Black, Toni Mayer, and jinni Pearsall draw cheers for the players at the various sport activities. To help varsity cheerleaders at home games is the reserve squad, Marilyn Zac- hary, jackie Hutchins, Margie Vogan, Diane Henderson, Shirley Miller, Brenda Porter, and Captain Rockey Brimble. The costumed polar bears are Diane Bound and Sally Hodgson. The advisor is Mrs. Jean Baker. RESERVE GIRLS, Captain Rocky Brimble, Shirley Miller, Jackie Hutchins, Diane Henderson and Margie Vogan brighten up the game with a smile. 145 Everyone Reads ighland Park 10533 3 r. , V XIXXI' ex 4 is t - - pm . WI' ,xg M, mx, mx A . mu wi .M-bn., 'L gm on PENS phenol X U ,K nun . vi ' iffii. , , H-U' Y 'L ' mum 'HM wr A ' -7 gn: xl V I A cf ,lgl,n1nfL Q . u 4 ' , :nm ,, Young and older, high school students, or fathers and mothers, all find THE HIGHLAND PARKER interesting! No other medium offers such FULL coverage of community affairs as THE HIGH- LAND PARKER. Whether it's school news, sports, news regarding your city government, its churches, its social and service organizations . . . ONLY in THE HIGHLAND PARKER can you get the com- plete story! That's why in the past few years, THE 146 S? W Mwus 1 K .V 1 A , Q 1 , +, f Q I 2 A' ,P I -. .. wt ,- HIGHLAND PARKER has received 33 awards for service to the community and general excellence! These have been awarded by various local groups, as well as newspaperorganizations, who have long recognized THE HIGHLAND PARKER as one of Michigan's outstanding weeklies! If your family is not now receiving THE HIGHLAND PARKER start your subscription now! Be better informed about YOUR city! ' uname A For Best Local ews overage awk 0' ,V e xggmgnf 09 X S '+u'Htt'. uugm.xNH vW'X' ll tv xv at ,M a GM wt 958' x Jan suusm on PENSION .iv Ivfinfm 24 j.f'j,QA,' t . l mx null, 2 ig X . l , lr I The Highland Parker Ferndale Gazette-Times North End News 30 Bartlett, near Wooflward TO-8-5072 147 . 1 x I l ? , . l 'XS ll lO21ll L0 YOUI' Pllflllll 0iLllll'Cl12ll1 Ol' L Pg . . nonsor, Nalional Bank ol'TJcLroil will ,Q l H CE aclvancc nloncy Lo thc 2ICCl'CCl1lCCl - XL college of your choice. The loan covers I all four lIl2l.Ol' Cx Jcnscs lor u J to lour 4 COLLEGE? , .l - J- I- - . I , . - YLRIS, including Lumon, loom, board, 5 books-cvcn lab fees. Arrangcmcnls can A 7 also be niaclc to cover special cxpcnscs. Ancl 1 your cmirc loan can bc protcclccl by lilk-3 insurance. For lull . clclails call WO 5-6000 and ask for College Plan. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 5 4 i l Member Federal Uqmsil Insurance Corporation ' M i E l l uill and Srrnll 53 K LEAVING LAULA'S after visiting the luggage department seniors Ken Roesler, Aurelia Russell, and mm., I , , V. :mana 'f' un' -3 M11 3lnIt'rIIi1ii1llIillZ5ullnr2Irp,Silrirl1l ,Jewelry fill?-Vbmll Srhnnl lnurnalisls' Jim Murphy. Samsonite Luggage 13857 Woodwvard 15560 Grand River A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 16 years. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATE! The day you receive your diploma for a jolo Well done will soon be here. May We, at Michigan Consolidated Gas, join with family and friends in Wishing you continued success and happiness. Whether the road ahead leads to college, a career or marriage, We hope, some day in some small Way, that We may serve you. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY So much more for so much less-GAS l73fUf3f0' A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 13 yours. 149 l WALET1 -STGDENTS sPEclAT.TzE 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 successful business proprietors have studied for the past thirty-eight years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 12, 1960. Registra- tion for Fall classes begins August 1, 1960. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. WALSH INSTITUTE of ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 Madison Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich. 0 Telephone W0 I-5136 Compliments of lrst Federal Savin s of Detroit SENIORS BILL SARVER and Rich Kazarian test one of Famous Furniture's fine phonographs. Bur Third Decade! Highland Park Branch Woodward at McLean 13743 W00dW3l'd 2300 E. Jefferson A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 5 years. A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 12 years. u E- in 1-nu l STUDIO FLOWERS ' - . n WE'VE BEEN SERVING POLAR BEARS SINCE 1932 l CATERING TO THE TAsTEs OF YouNo MEN IN FINE APPAREL SINCE 1926 13800 Woodward 1316 Second Ave. at Davison . Comer of Cottage Grove A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 5 years. I QF.. . 5 ' T .1 K I x- what next. It's a pretty important decision, young lady-choosing the work you'd like to do. You'll want to work in pleasant surroundings, in light and airy oflices with modern equipment. And now that you're out of school, you'll 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?I Then there's the matter of a paycheck-it's nice to have a salary that's good from the start and keeps getting better with regular increases. There may be a job like this for you at the telephone company! You might qualify as a telephone operator, or a teller, a cashier, or a clerk-those are just some of the many interesting jobs other grads from your school have found at Michigan Bell. And there's a chance to advance in every one of those jobs! Telephone work doesn't demand previous experience, and it pays a good salary, even while a beginner is learning. What next? Why not visit Michigan Bell's Employ- ment Office? We'll be looking for you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work .4 POLAR HE.-IR advertiser for 19 years. 151 Devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts . The Thespians Troupe 518 V Congratulations to th 1' Graduation Class Highland Park Office Woodward at Davison THE WAYNE OA LAND BANK OYAI. OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON TR Member Federal Depoxif Insurance Corporation l Mowing the lawn, cultivating the garden. replacing a gutter - - the work is easier if you pruning a fruit tree, trimming a hedge -re- have the right tool for the job. pairing a fence, hanging a new garage door, Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 15001 Woodward -- Opposite Ford o Compliments Brent Furniture Company I A A Complete Lino of Home Furnishings . i 'I7 Sears 117 West Fourth Bob... t Highland Park Royol Oak 13845 WOODWARD s 154 ,f '44 WZ' ' fW7 'i5?w5, ffffyf 'X X, 'Im if ,, gf, , yf if A Wpfy r iff W597?f1i-f A++- X ' ,Az mi I 1' M044 We 'si 8 -1 A , ' N-A 5 We N ' 1' 4, T A E QF. J na 'L' I I 'Ii fn'-7 ..-i, Lf' ii l . l u -1 ...nfl HL lr' i f , 'I I -o 1- - .- ,, hum l ...AL-.' M II - .I .I ,L A . , - A -1 tfglgiiei ,...,:g.,,,,, ' X -J-1--ff ' Woodward iM h I A Banklng L f Fifty eeaeoeaeeeelloeuouloeoooseesoeunsnooanucunna E GRADUATES E CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL FOR THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. BEST WISHES TO ALL IN WHATEVER YOU PLAN FOR THE FUTURE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAl BANK 0F DETIIUIT Woodward at Manchester Douglas C. Giles, Vice President Thomas D. Nichols, Vice President Allen E. Buehinger, Manager Leonard Graham, Assistant Manager Henry W. Swift, Assistant Manager M b F d I D li l C fl , em 9' p 'mme mm on George L. Thompson, Assistant Manager A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 5 years. 155 Ambulance Service Co. Riteway 12120 Hamilton 13831 Woodward To Highland Park -U FS A 1 A ee ee 33 3 4 MF 4,3 iqey 1 e i Q- .f 1' A rm A MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 13700 Woodward TOwnsend 9-1800 No Medication Sold Without a Doctor's Prescription A POLAR BEAR advertiser for 9 years. PARKSIDE BAKERY Specializing in Decorating 16873 HAMILTON . fIl ggi V ' 3 if 4' Zankee ' gacfez Sdap 16525 Hamilton A POLAR BEAR advertzser for 3 years. F- --u Violet's Beauty Salon I All Kinds of Hair Styling 12333 THIRD TO 6-3333 !,..,,,.- ...i. -3 A 'A A I l 3 a ll to the Class of 1960 and the Students of l l Highland Park High School l from the g Highland Park Office BANK We COMMONWEALTH 6 1 , faff fsx 13253 Woodward, earner Waverly l l X Q H'ghl d P lc 3 M' h l Qj. TERM Eto n uma l Member Federal Reserv We're Pink The S with Pridei' I V c'-'Prix' mwp We--uv -ov' ia- , - V' mmm -ff -F, 3, .. gqumammoc-y '-'- -anffpg-5Qm3.rnv-,,.,v4-' rv vfp co , 05 - m Q rpm '1 ww QSM rg 06 mfg? 5'01D'f:UYDS9rf whO'y.1,.tJf'3 'v-' vtlftitrw-vt' f2'H-'2w1 iwffe-1 ameri me-.?.1a2sf..a 2...22?ffefux5EQZi3ZI wa., .... D ,U 'W E HFREE-EQOTBALL and play tickets go to these first-and biggest homerooms to subscribe 1001 Eg 21:29 lgfsgggg-EBSQ? uso?-UQ-niuaaesuuve-..n:n2.1,1N-itliduvex m':h+g,1-,TE ... s. ,,. r-+ . . gn LE 49 2 N 3. L. gg I. E, D5 .- 'jj 2 1. C -C -1 Q. 5, 5 Campaigns are the first order of business when fu 5 fa Us M 2 N a new semester begins. We're Pink with Pride 5 3. 2 . . w H' 3 D Q and Sto ! Smile! Sa S ec! with the ear-catch- 5 D ver o . D- gg ro at wlw in slo ans used durm the semesters' cam- 'f ' - E 4 9. S! mi ' 'U W palgns. H -1 E 3 da' G, -U o i0 SVG . . . . 2 -3 uf the L., Covering beats and holding interviews are ma- 1+ 3' 'PJ 3 becau or activities. The wr1t1n of stories is all in a ' rv -. 9- 'SZ :s E, af ff' day's work for the members of the staff. Rushing ' gi E fl ,NTH to meet deadlines is a never-ending task that H 5 3 . . ' E P. -ted f comes and goes with each issue of the paper. 4 5 5 r 7,19 .1 we ui ' isuou ' falllll L' ud ac E eoqiqa -Luc fi eq A f as B1 Ulm 'Buiw :pe or padd! J 1uo.1 iw pu' Jqrlae - if ' V ' - . . -i.: Q' FRED LEE follows the directions of a girl reporter. 4: M PAUL MUURADIAN lntefvlews teenage ICC f-apades 4 gf od? ffl fur- ga vw? :P Q E Tarn um 'Q If 3 2 3 -5 if 5 5 rg star Sandy Culbertson at Olympia. 2 158 ' Stop' Smllel do for ' Q 4: -J u :H ' ' W ' ' -' '-' '1 ' ' 5' U -'rf 'N-.Ju y . -'W'-1 uuu A0 33339922 ?6:'425fQF3:rE! lf 2s'E.33':w2RinBe1fyAffQr'u 'H Diane Norman Ariz! vfics, Maya co ,vo P vii-F '1 'Adi .112 . 2 .. E 'Sm Q m 90,620 S um... of Chuck. Da- 4-.. .. ' r D1Ck0w.P--H-0 S . D' Q ,.. -1 v s -1 I f f as f 9' wr I. E vi Q. Q,- rv E. al. 3 T' if rn '1 :J. ,per cent-Mr. James Norton, Mr. Robert Bartley, Mrs. Mary Branson H nuoxui, unmisuu.. ..e.....U. U-L NA yi QQ Q QQ ,JA QA- 0.7, 3 V ' . . . 4 4 A-I E fCeWe5fh'Copyread1ng, re-writing and re-re-writing come C e er thrstaf . . Buol to G in along the line. Sa! Sq E E1 -3 Q - i .APP 'D U' :U Proofreadm ,la in out of a es, and pastin - imp A HIE pq g y g P g 5 5 ,U up are the order of business. Ads are adjusted, Ouano' ' Q- . . U ' 5' Q headlines are written, and the paper finally goes age, L ' . 4 gg QE v to the printer. M5195 r- Q 1+ awo Us , 31 2- Fl ' Meanwhile, back at the S ec oHice, stali mem- ,r LP 3 CD O :P P 'J 0: 1' 5 7' bers bundle papers, and another issue is under- SULSL 5 O Sarc wa pug 1 T3 M' Svie .,., .. .,-...f. . .- ..... . , - . .l':.'m1 A .vT5lU!l rm GIG auqc fm lm Lu -8Ai ,ravine on UI Auu Luc T-'ll rp dnc sxaimz 9 J' ne our e mai: Wm 11-mm 'Ma , uxooq -...us + Q 'ul E, ' Q, , osre : ueplg 10995 ace 1 C 3 HS REGINALD GAY and Shawn McCormick help prepare -U E' 5 :cg papers for mailing. li Q and Mrs. Lyle MacKellar.., .J 6 D 8 fo er of est he Lking, are v partie PF08 ig ori Marg: Tayl 1. Ma of Ho EICTA Teens. of the eam Qast s a ma work d in n 1 beco -in-chi Joy me to of a spuer. PAGE EDITORS jinni Pearsall and Gail Daines ponder over headline sizes. .X SAB mall n-1 U1 KO Congratulations to the Senior Class From The Student Senate And Assembly Of Delegates Aaron, Benjamin 105 Aaron,Bever1yN,87,105 Ahraham,Dan94,111 AbIfllll'l,IilIl 80,91, 105 Aoadarnlea 12 Aetivldu 78 A11k11l.Caro1S1e 111 Adnnilirq 145 Adnzininration 56 A1dahl,Sunn33,37,87,90,111,144 Aldahl, Marilyn U, 33, 87, 88, 90, 94, 1 143 Aho, Jean 123 Aho, Jnhn 117 Aho, Wilberr 111 Aiken, Cami 105 Alamlan. Anna 105 Allsrlgh1an,Bill39,67 Allbrlmen, Judith 88, 111 Allen, Barbara 117 Allen, Henry 93 Allen. Judy 123 Allen, larry 117 Alla, Janet 67 Alla, Sylvia 123 Alll, Jeanetm 117 Al1i,Judy86, 111 Allie, Sam 117, 132 Al0l'ld,f1lll'Ul35, 67 Alron, Ozarks 67 Alvsy,Dan105 Ando:-aon,Mra.l-lelen 11 Anderaon, lznlda 111 Anderson, Marian 71 Amirewa, Uxonna 111 Andrews, Panieia 117 Anderton. Rita 71 Anglewim, Diane 51,111 Analey, Charlea 123 Anioniou, Qxrilina 105 An1hony,Jean14,87,111, 140 Aqwa, Barry 71 A1ehie,Bobble116,117,132.136 Armitage, comm 67 Arrnoudlian,M1ke67, 91 Amiatead, James 117 Annnaad, Thomas 105 Armanong,Margaret 26,67 Arnold, Diana 123 Artoro,Beny37,105 Ar1in1an,0ary134,l35 Adremlt. Gary 89, 101, 111, 134 Ahevl, 'lhomaa 117 Ansley, Doug1aa47 Amon, Brmda 123 Amon. Lila 111 Aakovl, Thomaa 123 Anad, Jamoa 111 Arihiao, Amhid 117 Arhlatlea 124 Ankian, Sm 117 Arklnaon,Dooald105, 132 Aaklruon, Kanr1l17 Ame, Larry 117 Armin, Jane 33 Bailey, Barbara 117 Bailey. laura 111 Baly, Mika 128 Bala, Sammi 111 Baile, Sandra 111 Baker, Mn. Jaan 55, 143, 145 laks,liohard33,116,117 Baker, Mhna 105 Baleia, Carmda 105 Baker. Mn. Clan 11 Bah-,Donm50,62,71, 143 Band 31 Banks, Dorothy 111 Banmn,Mra.B1irabe1h54, 88 Barakat, Noharl 123 Barli1w,Miul.llllan57 Barns, Joe 85,105 Barnaa, Mlaael 71 Barnhan.Mr.Gaorp53,85 Banhart,Judy92,94,111 Banla, Romld 34, 67 Ban1ny,Mr.loberr26,34 Bnhall 138 Balathall 126 Baiaibll, girla 142 Batn,Cli1'!oad20,117 Baia, Ronald 71 Balaa, Samud 105 Badno, Jim 85 Baam,Dd1aea29, 67 laamon, Jarry 105 Beard, Carol 29,117 Beanh,11nar1aaB. 67 Baauy, Lok 117 Beatty, Marpaem 117 Baehr,Charlaoa87,92, 105,117 Bull. Jay 71 Bdl,Jlrn111,130,132 Bell,'1'homaa116,117 Bdaar, Gay 117 Bandl,Qrol33, 71 Bmlamln. Gloria 117 Benjamin, Yvomo 105 Bama, John 117 1lmna1r,Mar1orh23,11,s6,aa,9o, 143 Bunn, Roald 67 Built, lraron 63 Benon,Barbara111,143 Bauon,Doran87,114,143,144 lamon,0ary33,63,67,80,91,94 lamon,Juadta122 Bemon,Judy 15, 37,71, 141 05, Bnlon.l.an'y9,116,117 Barg,ParaiopaB,117 Beq,l4tli11l Bernard, Rich 117 Bemer, Sandra 111 Berry, Doug 111, 132 Berry, Linda 111 Beylerian, Maxine 92, 105 Bierlein, Mike 111 Black, Diane 37, 97, 105, 143, 145 niackhum, Sue 111 Blackwell, William 105, 126 Blair, Shirley 111 Blalock, Judith 26, 29, 117 Blanehie, Dorrla 105 Blanoclr, Mr. John 52, 54 umm, Nonnan 92,111,136 Blocke1t,Char1e:22,l11,132 Bloekett, Willie 123 Blough, Richard 80, 82, 83, 91, 94, Blount, Matthew 105, 133 Bogie, Mr. David zo 52, 54 Bogrene, Robert 84, 105 Boom, Doug 105 Booker, Judy 111 Booker, Linda 111 Bookout, Barbara 51, 105 Bookout, Danny 117 Boothe, Michele 117 Boswell, Deloiae 105 maxim, Mary 87, los Boulware, Russell 117, 132 sound, Diane 33, 94, 111, 145 Bowden, Douglas 122 Bowden, John 94, 111 Bowen, Barbara 111 Bowen, Charles 122 Boxer, Mr. .lack 21, 53, 54 Boyd, Dortha 48, 117 Boyle, James 117 Bone, Mr. Norman 54 Bradford, Phil 71, 84,134,135 Bardford, Ronald 117 Bradley, Clarence 111, 126 Bradley, Ernest 122 Bradley, Gertnrde 29, 33, 67 Bradley, Jamea105, 133, 136 Bradley, Mn. Mary 11 Bradley, Sandy 82, 83, 105 Bl'lddllW, Marie Lorraim 105 Bnnehe. Ruth 71 Bnndon, Larry 117, 132 Bradram, Annie 67 Brannon, Mn, Mary 54, 110 Bnnrley, Sielia 29, 111 Bratta, Alan 111 Bnlll, Vino! 117 Braun, Joseph 77 Break, Alan 117 Breck, John 105 Brendel, Brenda 117 Brennan, wi 42, 47, 51, 105 Brennan, Tun 105 Brenner, Marilyn 71 Brewer, wma ss, 117 Brian, Kanny 117 Brief, Earlene 111, 143 Bright, Mn. Kathleen 56 Bright, Matthew Lee Jr. 122 Brimble, Mary 29,111, 87 Brimhle, Rocky 37, 49, 145, 171 Brlnd, Mn. Patricia 14 Broarlmx,Dom1hy29,111 Broekv1ay,Saron 117 Brovln,Ben71 Brown, Beverly 111 B1vwn,Carole36.92,105 Brnwn,Dennia117, 129 Brvvln, F1hen117 Brmvn,Herman111,130,132,136 Brvwmlkne 89 B1olvn,June33,67 Brown, Joaeph 71 Blwm.J1liY28.117 Brovm,Na1haniel, 123 Brown, William 71 Brown, Drleen 50, 80, 88, 90, 96, 105 BlVWlllIl,DllDl4a, 88,94117 Browning Juanita 93, 105 Browning, Marpret 33, 67, 142 Browning, Pa! 121 Brovlnilg, Patricia 111 Bnree, Howard 117 Bruce, Marva 49,105 Bnll5el.t,Mn.Jam11 Bryant, 0we1a1olyn105 nrymnqn-11,111 Bryden,Mr. William S5 Bugs, Ounia 117 Bukovvid1,Karen42,105 Bruneau,Mrl.Ann11 Bruno, Mr. Joe 11 Bun-n,Mr.Ham1as3,2zo Burdette, Carole87, 111, 140, 144 Bll1'BB,Cl1Efl.9, 117 Burgeal,Gary111,134,135 Bums, Joyoe42, 47,71 3'-lllGl.Mn.Eve1yn 57 aurra,A11ee1os, 110 Burke, Diana 111 Bumott, Gwen51,105 Burnett, lodelnha 111 Burrs,Demia 105, 130 Burroughs, James 27, 117, 132, 129 Burma, Damy 117 Burton, Donlay 111 Brine! 42, 47 Bud, Danny 67 Bu1ler,Debrea29,36,105 Butler, Kanne4h1?.3 Buar1or,Rober! 105, 130 Butler,Sally29, 86, 92, 105 Bu1ler,Theo84,71, 130 Byndrian,Gregory46,117 Bynum, Michele 111 Bynsnn Patricia 67, 140, 142, 145 Cafettriastaff ll Cain, John 117 Calder, John 7.5, 33, 89, 94, lll Calmoun. Douglas 71 Calloway, David 123 Campbell, Anda 77, 89 Cam Joan29 90 111 PHL . . Campbell, Min Mary 16, 54, 86 campinn, Sieary 105 Campbell,Suaan48,117 Camplan, Mn. Helen 54 Cannady. India 71 Cannell. Beverly 117 Carberry, Mmm 71 Cardeccia, Richard 28, 33, 105 Carey, Carolyn 105 Carey,l.arryll1, 132, Cargle, Pedro 111 Carley, Joanne 29, 117 lhmea, Siaron 23 Carrigan, John 117 Carrol, Michael 123 Canoll, Robert 71 Bruoe 85, 105 Herman 105 5555555 Roger 123 Slaron 123 Tom 105 Caaeoa, Pa189, 111 Caaey,lloher1 67,97 Caaker, Einheth 111 Canter, Bill 111 Cam. Anne 71 Cato, Barban 29, 117 Cato, Dorothy 92, 105 Cato, Jewel 117 Caudill, Janice 28, 111, Caudill, Joyce 123 134 uvmms9,111 ,Mildred36,ll1 117 crurrin, Barbara ss, 1os Giafin, John 126 Chaffn, June 20,117,140 Chaffin, Pat 35, 130, 136 Gialk, Philip 105 onpmm, cuueia as, 90, 97, 105 crnppie, mx 111 cmppu, Jam 29, ss, chairmen 145 cram. edward ss, 11 crm cm 93 ios, 133, 136, 137 1 Qseakie, Dr. Sophie V. 57 Getter, Ada 117 C1'1ildrel,Mil l'laltio5 Gilubiaki, Fred 71 Gilubiii, Danid 117 4,89 anim, Ju'ry117,128,138 c:r1iiuop11er,cimie2s,9z,94,111 c1.iiaopm,Dime44,4s,ss,11,9o91,92, 94 Chriamu, Dorothy 111 cima, on-ge 11, 139 cioma. norm 105, 139 cioean, Davin nos, 133, 136 Tom ss Clark, sua sv, 117 cuywii, Rin 47, 71 Clendenan, Marvin 105 Clinwn,Anne14,51,l Gon,Qml87,117 Cohn,Barrie71 Coihert,Pah'icia117 Cob,G2arb123 C0l9.Leel05 Cole,Sauman93 Cole,Miehad34,105 Coleman,Blaino71,85 Colenan,Bobbie111 Colernan,Dave105 Colnman,Joan105 Cohman,Carol105 Coleman,Kem123 Ooleman,Louiae71 Coleman,Joyee117 Oolli1l,W'ia25,117 Oo1vin.Mn.Domihy5 11 3 Co1nlelb,Mrallll1hAm59 ConIan,Pal87,117 Cmlan, Slarun 8, 26, 87, 90, 91, 94, 95,1 Colom,Mr.Sam11 cnme1y,MraFmi11n 54 Connd, Bruee71, 88, 90 Connd,Gh1111 Conrad, Mr. Walter P. 54 Cook, Carol 117 cwk,1o1m21,11,s4, C0ok.Mra.Ludlle11 Coohon, Jamea 111 Cooper,Bna111 Cooper,Mary105,49 Cooper,Roaa1a22,B, Copeland, Phillip 105 Copea,Rohert34,72 90,139 111 Coaearea,Mn.Mary11 Coulmer,Allen11l, 132 Cowan, Jon 6, 90, 106 Cox, Bob 45, 93, 105 Coyhla'lal,Mr.Gny7,53 Coyle, David 67, 85 craig, Charls 67 Qaig, B111 72, 133, 136 ci-ii., ram, 111, 129 Crawley, Gulp 117 Qaynon, Georg 126 Crayron, George 84, 130 Crayron, Willie 105, 138 Creech, Gordon 117 40 Crendmv, Miekey22, 84, 105, 130 Cro11,Girinine29,87,117 Crn1l,!unea 139 Croaaeounvry 133 Crouley,Mr.1-Iaroldll Crounan, Rimel172 Croream Mr.l.oo52, 53,54 Crvwe,Marilynn14,105 Cruve,Paula46,105 Crowe, Robert 123 Qowe, S1aron117 Cnrmb, Diana 117 Crump, Giener 105 Crutcher, Berry 111 Orllins, Jarnea 84 Cummings, Freya 118 Ornunirgl,W11lene11,14,33,105 Ornnlnghani, Pal 118 Ou1niU1am,lliehard72, 85 01rrie,Miehael118 Curtil,Ann118 Currin,Cllen'y29,88,93 Omit, laequeline123 Orrry, Ronald 105 Ouner, Milfordean 120 Chr, Paul 72 Daae,Mr.Alben15,54 lhbio,DonDoug1ar123 Dabio, l.oia105 Dale, lomld 105 Dagemia, Javrne 34, 93 Dapnino, Jim 118 Dalal,Bruee22,85,111 Dah1by,Bonald 72 naingoniss, 45, 61, 90, 91 Daima.lirdy29.111 Dah,Amera49,106 Dain, Nadira118 Dalirvuh, Lila 111 lhIIaa,Keme1h123 Dallaa, Llwrerroe118 DalpMol,Andy85, 106 Dalpinn1,Jd1n 118 Da1pinol,loalnary106 Damrodi, Dl1lly41 Daniel, Giarlea 111 Danida,MiaaMary54 Danleh, Vernon 106 Danielaon,Jon111,130,132 Danklaon,lei167,91 Dauberger,Pal27 David,Pau1 118 Davidp,Rober!106 Daviam,B1ny1z9,61 Davidson, Jack 111 Davidaon,Joaephine118 Davidaon. Louie Paul 123 Davldaon,Morria72, 136 Davidaon,Mr.l.im1154 Davia, Alvin 118 Davis, Brenda72 Davis, Fred 24,72, 84, 136, 137 Davia,0ene33,116,118 Davin, Jackie 87 Davia,laoqudlna87,118 Davh,Jamea89,118 Davia,lamea89,118 Davia,Joe 72, 85 Davia, Kanmth 72 Davis, Marlene 111 Davia.Mary1nu111 Davia, Rkhan172 Davi,Sa1l1n118 Davis, Mra'1'llle 11 Davla,Willb94, 118 lhvlaon, Joaqhine29 Day, Jo 23, 33, 64, 65, 72, 87, 94, 144 Dean, Harry 28 Dearbehrian,Vanerik 67, 86, 88, 96 DeBo1,Danie1106,130 DeCam,Mareia23,50,51,72, 91,95 Deeba, Andn 111 Del1,Mra.Ka1ie43,52,54 Delvin, Eiuberh 72 Delvin,Jelie44,106 Delnak,Mr.l.oonard54,94 Demaree,Jum 118 Denny, Lydia 123 Dardariao,Grqory85,111 Detkon, l.o1har72 Delm, Dorothy 26, 32, 33, 67, 81 DeWqemer,Steva118,136 Diaidnjer, Panicia 118 Diet, Gloria 106 Dickow,Amir94,106 Dingua,Pa1123 Divided apona 100 Dix, Melvin 112 Dixon, Eiuberh118 Dodge,MiaaAnn13,31,33 Dodaon,Nancy 106 Dombowlkl, Dan112 Donahue, M1-. our 54,128, 132 Donaldson, Richard 118 Doc-a,Sueve112 Dorka,Loilie118 Dornan,Jamt112 Donny, Jan 130 Darley. Jean 123 Doraey,Ji1n39,84 Dorny,Ju1im77 Dodla,S1eve106 Duve,Larry 138 Dvvea',Linda118 Dovle1,Cahy112 Dorvns,Dav1pt33,84,112,128,130,136 Downea,Mil0on84,106,130,131 Draper, Rober1123 Dravnieka,Diana22,l12 Drennon,Judy106 Drew, Jlllll 112, 136 Dumeansall, Jerry 118 Dumas, Malvln 126 Eanerling, Wilson 112, 136 Eastman, Kathie 123 Education, Board of 56 Edwards, Hana 42, 47, 106 Edwards, Dorothy 118 Edwards, Joann 67, 141 Bdwarm, Norman 72. 88 Edwards, Valdene 118 Eggleston, Llnrk 72 Elliott, Lynn 29, 106 liott, Marvin 106 Elia, Eddie 123 Ellis, Lucille 88, 106 Ellis, Rich 118 Ellison, James 112 Elzy, Octavia 72 Emu-son, Maraha1ll18,128,132 Endeharl, Marian 118 E1-lglellart, Patrlcla 112 Englshart, Steve 72 Englidi 14 Enslsy, Frank 118 Emley, John 112, 132 Erickson, Don 112 Erickson, Mr. William 54 Ervin, Donna 118 B'vin, Marilyn 72 Esaaki, Naiwa 89, 112 Ellllll, Birdlene 106, 142 Evans, Dr. Byron 53, 56, 57 Evals, Mn. Byron 53 EVIII, Fay 118 Evans, John 33, 94, 118,132 Evan, Jacqueline 106 EXVIOHJIY, Mr. Edward 53,54 Face, Rodney 25, 29, 33, 86, 88, 112 Faculty 52 Fagan, Miss Ester 11 Falnrlall, B111 17, 33,118 Flllllllfl, linda 33,112,106 Plllll'llll,SllVOlI 16, 33, 106 Faison Brenda 11,2 Faison, Victor 112, 136 Farlaas, James 86, 106 Farrar, George 123 Fanell, Joe 118, 132 Faulks, Paul 118 Ferguson. GUY 118 Ferguson, Jim 118 Ferry, Bob 112 Few, Jeff 97, 112 Fldler, Pat 112 Field, Mrs. Heian S. 57 Fil1i1.lgsr,Sharon51,86,94,106 Find, Salton 16, 90, 92, 94, 106 Fischer Mary 29, 111 Flittler, Clol 72 Fitch, Batty 33, 86, 87, 88, 94, 118 Flstle, Sue 64, 72 Flowers, Manila 85, 87, 112 F1oyd,Geraldi1ls42, 47,72, 140, 142 Flury, Lee 118 Fogle, Mary Ann 123 Football 130 Foley, Mr.E1dward ll Ford, Bonjlnln 39, 106 Ford, Norma 33, 72 Ford, Wally 112 Foremic Cklb 95 Forrest, Barbara 89, 112 Forrest, Jeff 118 Former, James 112 Foslar, Mr. Ropr 35,54 Ferrer, Georgia 26, 27, 29, 66, 61, 111, 94 Foster, Foster. Franlt, Fnnlt, Fraser, Fnser, Fraser. Fraser. French Mrs. Mildred 54 Mr. Walter 11 Mlh 112 Paul 72 Bnlce 82, 83 Karen 29, 60, 81, 91, 106 Mrr. Mary Kay 45, 54, so, sz, 115, 91 Walter 106 Club 92 Feahmarlclaas 116 Frost, Jack 112 Frost. Karen 118 Fulton, Paul 118 Furton, Susan 14, 29 Future Teachers Club 86 GAA and GAL 87 Gaffney, Carol 112 Gaffney, fnlfllllll 123 Gaffney, hlores 106 Gaffney, Ralph 112 Gaillard, Thaddeus 112 Galile. Gregory 123 Galtaden, Barbara 106 Ganaden, Felicia 112 Gallaetl. Gloria 72 Garabediarl, George 72 Gardner, Ruben 118 Garlan, Karen 45, 67 Garllr, Penny 123 Gartlellc. Barbara 106 Gaaaam, Kan 138 Gates, Larry 112, 134, 135 Gavlilli Jim 118 Gay, 156692, 118, 156 Gay, Rqillald 45, 72, 84, 91,130 Gaynor, James F. 67 Gedikian, Janice 20, 29, 86, 94, 106 Gcmvese, Sam 118 Gcdogy 20 Gem-ps, Nancy 82, 83, 86, 90,112 George, Ronald 106 Gephart, llhvld 77 Gerardo, Richard 29, 33, 106 Gerstenberperi sill!! 86, 118 Gibson, Mn. Avis 57 Gibson, Eltnllita 29, 44, 67, 86 Gilnn, Mr. Geary 22, 86 Gibson, Gwen 118 Gibson. Helen 106 Gl'bson, Patricia A. 67 Gibson, Phyllis 29, 87, 112 Giersek, Judy 62, 63, 67 Gifford, Mr. Norman 28 Giles, Gloria 89, 106 Gill, Clara 112 Gilmme, Cynthia 106 Gilmore, Delores 67 Gilmore, Paula 112 Gilmore, Sandy 33, 66, 67, 80, 91 oilyard, Mr. Alben 9, 220 Glrdley, Vivian 112 olaarr, Alfred 106 Glaser, Bill 123 Glclul. Betty 106 Glover, James 72 Glover, Pauline 106 Godbold, Bobbie 106 Goin, liin 116, 118 Goin, Shirley 106 Goldsworthy, Alta 68 Golf 141 Golne, Joe 112 Gomez, Joe 85 Gooden. James 113 Goodwin, Robert 112 Goolsby, Darrel 39, 72 Gordon, Charles 72, 92, 136 Gordon, Janice 96, 118 Gordon, Jonph 125 Gordon, Lorenzo 72 Gordon, Srirley 112 Gotta, Earl 84, 106, 138 Gould, Bobbie 118 Gow, Janet 123 Gnnt, Deanna 123 Grant, Francis 68 Grant, Sandra 118 Graham, Lawrence 118 Gram, Miaa Donalda 59 Gray, Genld 106 Gray, Mr. Jack 14 Green, Mr. George 58 Green, Charles 93 Green, Keith 118,128 Grenapun, Mrs. Rochelle 54 Green, Siaron 72 Greene, Chuck 41, 73, 85 Greene, Bizabtb 112 Greene. Mrs. Marian 59 Greer, Delores 29, 106, 140 Greer, Kenneth 112 Gregory, Patricia 115 Gries, Amarylis 118 Griffin, Horaoe 118 Griffin, Irene 112 Griffith, Wade 118 Grimahaw, Margaret 29, 55, s1, 106 Grogan, Elaine 20, 118 Grogan, Marcella 94, 196 Groves, Philip 68 Gnrbbs, Patricia 68 Guffey, David 118, 132 Gillian, lrarhara 112 Gunderson, Karen 112 Gunderson, Peter K. 68 Gupton, sue 118 Gumow, Jihn 118, 132 Gust, Quarles 106, 130, 132 Guy, Wesley 73 Gym, boys 38 Gym, girls 36 Haake, John H. 68 Haas, Katherine 93, 118 1-labha, Anfl 118 1-lahlia, Kernal 115 1-lalrlia, Mary 118 Hack, calm 112 Hagena, Cecelia 49, 106 Hagena, John 73 Hagens, Louise 112 Hailstionea, Mrs. Cris 9 Haillip, Bob 19, 21, 73, 84 Haislip, Penny 118, 143 Hall, Harriett 15, 73, 86 Hall, Nancy 106 Hall, Thomton 33, 118 Hallock, Dan 134 Hallock, John 24, 73, 84, 85, 135 Hallock, George 112 1-rallnpeier, Harold 10,46 rlainllwn, rlarliara 73 Hamood, Allen 73 Hamood, Linda 112 Hamood, Marion 33, 118 1-larnpwn, Martin 84, 150 Hamrey, Jimmy 118 Hamuy, Sue 106 Hancock, Grace 106, 142 Hancock. Orristine 118 Hancock, Priscilla 77 Handley, Dennis 116, 118, 132 Handley, Mr. Verne 56 Hannick, Jim 118 Hansen, Alvin 33,106,133 Hansen, Mr. Stanley 53, 54, 85, 110 Haohd, Albert 123 Hardway, Sicrman 94, 118 Harden, Henry 112, 128, 132 Harden, Oliva- 106 Harden, Robert 106 1-laraing, Peggy 1. 69 Hardy, Bob 106 Hardy, Charles 106 Harland, Mn. 'llsess 54 Harpa, Bnrce 112 Harriman, Marti 95 Han-is, Ads 112 Harris, Bily 112 Harris, Catherirg 118 Harris, Mary 89 Harris, May 29 Harris, Miss Pauline 52, 53, 54, 89 Harris, Robert 17.3 Harris, hillifl 106 Harris, Ven 33, 86, 112 Harris, Wesley 106 Harrison, Harold 116, 132 Harrison, Bill 118 1-tart, Nancy 112, 142 1-lan, Virginia 91, 119 Hartman, Patricia 112 Haskins, Bill 85 Hashim, Fred 112, 132 Haahim, Fbreme 119 Hllklll, Billy 106 Hass, Miss Eupnia 54 Hause, Mr. Bail 54 Hawkins, Barb 106 Hayden, Misa Lucy 92 Head, Roger 112 Heath. 5-Ylltllia 119 Heath, Larry 106 Heathoock, Frederick 119 Hedgepeth, Joan 29, 73, 91 Heika, Mr. Harold 11 1-lriple, David 29, 68 Henderson, Diana 15, 94, 144, 145 Henderson ,Helen 123 Henderson, Ronald 112 Hennagin, Sue 20, 106 Hennemeier, Kay 87, 119 Hcnrleaaey, Bob 106 rlerrirnan, Marti 15, 73, 95, 141, 142, 143, 187 Herron. Nancy 119 Herr.haft, John 112 Hickey, Marlene 72, 87, 106, 140 Hicks, Brian 119 Hicks, Donna 20, 119 Hicks, Penny 49, 106 1-light, 'rea 125 1-rirniie, Bill 119, 129 Hill, laeyarly 49, 106 Hill. Corey 34. 73 Hill, Celia 106 Hill, Dennis 123 1-1111, Doris 112, 140 Hill, Patricia s1, 92, 112, 140 Hill, Tyrone 39, 106, 126, 127, 138 Hiller, Mike 112 1-liner, Mn. Olena 49, 54 Hillier, Gary 106 Hipp, David 15, 73 Hi-Winder: 85 1-lixson, Mr. Richard 47, 54 Hmoud, Dianne 119 Hobgood, Ray 119 Hodgson, Mr. Jdm 36, 54 Hodpon, Sally s1, 119, 143, 145 Hockey 140 Hoekstn, Dale 33, 116, 119 Hoepfrler, Susan 119, 143 Hofman, Mr. Vincent 35, 53, 54 Hollingsworth, Dave 112 Hollis, David 68 Hollowell, Gerald 106 1-lnllnwru, Mary 106 Hallowell, Lafayette 106 Homemaking 48 Hooks, Beverly 106 Hooks, Joan 119 Honor Society 90 Hopkins, John 21, 112 HDPUIL Betty Jean 106 Hom, Oveila 106 Horvalh, Howard, Howard Edwin 119 Doris 73 Gbril 112 Howard: Joan 29, 119 Howell, Howell, Howell, Bruce 12 Jacquelyn 106, 145 Larry 85 1-lnyr, Dr. Carlyle G. 57 Hudson, Jurle 119 Hudapcth, Michael 110, 112, 152 1-lnaapeili, vaiarie 14, 109 Huffman, Donna 119 Hughes, Herb 15, 159 H1195 1-high 112 Hughes, Mn. Leona 57 Hulhai Mrliaaa 14, 55, 112 lirnghea, William 119 1-lugl-lea, Tracie s, 37, 49, 64, 15, 01, 143 1-lnghley, Annie 101 Hull, Carl 112 Hull, Sandra 119 Hullne, Dennis 112, 132 Human. Don 106 Hunt, Mike 112 Hunter, Jalrles G. 68 1-runner, Jim 26, 97 Hunter, Mary Ann 8, 87, 94, 112, 144 rrnua, Gordon 65, 73 lrnrrhinp, laeqneline 106, 145 Hutchings, Marjorie 73 Hutchins, Mr. Alan 53, 54, 132, 138 Hutchinson, Dennis 112 Hyde, Charles 33, 84, 113, 134, 135 Hyde, Ville 62, 68 Igrison, Daniel 73 lgrlson Marjorie 109 Imrnonen, Eaine 73 Investment Club 93 JIVJN, Dale 109 Irwin, Bob 9, 73 Jackola, David 109 Jackson, Alou 119 Jackson, Ben 128 Jackson, Bel-nie 17, 89,119,132 Jackxm, Carlton 109 Jackson, Emma 73 Jackson, Genrp 109 Jackson, Mr. Harvey 53, 92 Jackson, Hennan 113 Jackson, Madelin 123 Jackson, Maseco 113, 128 Jackson. Sylvester 68 Jackson, Willie 113 Jacques, Paulette 32, 55, 73 Jager, Janet 22, sz, ss, 61, 115, 142 JIIINZ Richard 73 Jill, Susan 113 Jason, Carlotta 68, 89 Jason, William 113 Jeffries. Joanne 123 Jenkins, Raymond 113 Jeremiah Charles 113 Jerome, Robert Johnson, 15111 ss, 115 Johnson, Grarles 109 Johnson, Christine 113 Johnson, Oomtance 119 Johnson, Donald 119, 132 Johnson, Evelyn 29, 77 Johnson, Gary 29, 113 Johrlson, Geraldim 94, 119 Johnson. Herntan 109 Johruon, Joann 123 Johnson, John 109 Johnson, Karen 23, 73, 86, 96 Johnson, Linda 119 Johnson, Logan 109 Johnson, Michael 119 Jdllll, Nancy 113 Johnson. ltay 15, 93 Johnson, Ridlard 123 JOJIIEII, Steve 139 Johnson, Vera Jean 73 Johnson, Willis 109 Johnson, Mn Victoria 14, 54 Jolly, Jams 119 Jolly, Noel 113 Jonel. Carolyn A. 60 Jones, Gilbert 109 Jones, Herntan 113 Jones, Herbert 85, 88, 113, 130 Jonea, Hubert 88 Jones, Karl 88 lnnea, Paul 54, 15, 136, 137 Jones, Sraron 119 Jones, Sseila 119 Jones, Theresa 73 Jordan, Jeanette 109 Jordan, Dr. William C. 57 Jose, Lawrence 33, 109 Joae, Susan 125 Joseph, Michael 109 Joseph, Norman 119 Joubran, Victor 14, 64, 54, 109, 138 Joulfaian, Mary 77 Journalism 14 Junior class 104 .louppi,1e11s4, 109, 134, 155 Justice, Don 107 Kabodrian, John 68 Kalfayan, Dorl 107, 130 Kalish, Edward 98, 107, 134, 135 Kaliah, Mr. Vieira- 98 Kamischke. Gerald 107 Kanipe, Luthur 119 Kasian, lark 15, as Kaatan, Ridrard 107 Kaaaarjian, Marilyn 87, 119, 143 Katea, Jerry 113 Kates, Linda 44, 73, 92 Kauffman, Phylis 115 Kaurian, Richard 84, 97,107,130 Kdrn, Charles 107 Kern, Don 115 Kelley, Mike 107 Kellogg, Mr. Philip 51, 54, 104 Kelly, Doom 113 Kelly, Fred 101 Kelly, John 119 Kelly, Larry 116, 119 Kemp, Bonnie 107 Kemp, Donna 113 Kemp, Robert 119 KGIIIIIUIJI, Karl 113 Kennedy, laadore 119 Kennedy, Warren 113 Kern, Norma 119 Kenra, David 25, 73 Kerm, Marley 0, s1, 119, 145 Kerr, David 29, 55, 55, 93, 119 Kerr, Mrs. Nancy 9 Kevin, Henry 113 Key, Barbara 62, 15, 144 Khirallas, Brenda 107 Kifioer, Ronald 77, 84, 130 Killala, Thomas 107 Kimbro, Beverly 89, 113 Kirnmins, Glarles 133, 136 Kindred, Judi 107, 143 Kindred, Kun 123 Kind, Doug 113 King, Mary 66, 119 Kinsey, Rosemary 68 Kina'nan,Eris22,46,84,13, 134 Kintz, Mn. Marion 28, 30, 53, 54 Kinns, Vic 9, 16, 73, 92, 95 Kirlon, Patricia 107 Kilt, Thomas 113, 132 Kh,Lih74 K1u,1.Jnda113 K1a,Ly1e43 K1approrl,Janat32,33,68 Kind, ThrlrlaE1dward123 Kr1lQt,Mrr. Hiawatha 55, 140, 144 K.bt,Jo1ane107 Kali, ll11l16, 119 Kn1rdu1,Nara:y 113 K1a1pp,Jamaa113 Roby, Marilyn 74,144 1cnuy,lu1en31,r1,113,14o Koeal, Martha 92.113 Kooa1,Kalher1na119 KMhr,Mrl.Dorot1Iyl4,54 Ko1vu,0ordon74 Kaolvu, Rlmll 29,113 Kokmn,Qrdyn68 Ko1bo,Joe64.70.74.l4,94.95,l34 Kork, Arnrlm 62. 68 Kolnrdi Mn. Halen 53 Koah'y,ktldaa84, 107,138 Kon-y,re1e11o1 xmee, Judy 28,113 Knvaelievldl, Tom 9, 63, 66, 68, 80, 8 91, 97 KYIIIIPUH- Carl 74 Kroaao Richard, 74 Kowalrki, Min Irene 58 Karak, Roberr 29, 113 Koo, Roger 119 Kuehn, Tom 33, 107 Kuliu, Mr. John 54, 86 Kwandt, Annelieae, 113 Kwandl, Peter 74 Lackey, John 86. 107 1..aeu1r1a,Ildre 101 hdd, Mr. John 54 LaFrame. Edward 113, 134 Lalgltt, James 107 wget, Parry 119 Landerona.Raymond123 Larq,1ty,Fred 119, 132 larguage 16 Linear, Rename 74 Larkin, Ruenme 119 larklna, Eddie 119 Laraon, Jaan 107 Laioon. Margarot107 Latin Club 88 Lavell, Mary 113 Lawnaon. Mira Marjory 88 Lmenee, Mary 116, 119 Lawton. A1ioe123 haar, Fnnk 113 Laranre, John 119 Leanh, Carolyn 107 Leach, Romld A. 68 laaphart, Paz 123 Laberman, Anhur 74 lnhert, Nancy 74 ue, cmr 29, 113 Leo, D011119,139 1.ee,F1ederick38, 113, 130, 136, 137 Lee, JoAnne 107 14Franc, David 119 Legal, Tom 119 ldian, 1-lonora 74 Lalnnan, Roben 77 Lernanir, Man 92. 94 Le11nona,Gwendo1yn33,92, 113 1.maing,Timau1a29, 33, 113 Leonard, Geraldine 74 Leonard, Juliua Roar 123 Leonard, Marjorie 107 Leone11i,Lanon10, 113, 134 Lerehen, Ben 107 Lerdahl, Evin 113 lardahl, unter 113 Ler1le,Jamen84, 107, 130,136,137 Lenar, Charlet 107 loner, Mary 19, 107 hemr-1nen'r Club 84 Lott, Tyrone 113 leveretx, Lawrence 92, 107 Levy, Sroila L 68 Lure, Annu: 113 L'1-lomrnedleu, Fnnk 29, 113 Llnna, A3nea107 Llnvilln, Mr. Jarrrea 54 upey, Andy 29, 119 lagan, Jim 119 I-mehr. Judy 107 lorey, John 139 Lohr, Judith 74 Leia, Jimmy 113 Lon, Anne 29,107 1Mill,RDb8f1l87, 116, 118 Lotghram, Paula 113,143 I-870,011.11 16, 29, 33, 64, 70, 74 Lovett, Brnl1y19, 23, 24, 65, 72, 84, 94.103, 121 Lowell Patricia 119 Luollne Jonphine 113 Ludvlir, Jay 85, 86, 89, 107 Ltddorl, Dieter 25, 119 Ltlnley, Mary 19, 74, 140 Luorna, Barbara B, 33, 87, 107 Lrrpro, Don 107 Lrtr, Millordoan 29 Luaaa, Nmny 18, 89, 113 LYNN B111 74. 04. 130 Lynn, Mareella 119 Lyon, Nancy 50, 51, 64, 65, 70, 74 Lym, Rabaeea 10, 87, 119, 143 Lyon, Mary 107 Lyon, Roy 119 MacDonald, Mary 123 Marhral, Curia: 74 Maeboupll, Bron 107 Maelntyre, Gwen 29, 88, 107 Maek, Marian 68 MacKay, Qrrlliru 87, 88, 119 MacKay, Robert 107 Maelidlar, Mr. Lyle 52, 54 Mae Mullen, Edward 37 Maehgart, Praneer 26, 33, 113 Madden, Maureen P. 68 Madden, Richard 4,119,132 Makled, Mahmoud 77 Malcolm, Bile 107 Maliian, Alioe 89 Malone, Eddie 41, 33 Malone, Joe 119 Malone, Patricia 113 Malone, Pauh 113 Maloney, Bob 107 Maloney, Torn 39, 107 Mann, Patrick 119 Manion, Kathleen 107 Menninen, rteury ss, 113 Mapp, Joann 87, 113 Mapp,1.1ongwonh 11, 126, 127, 129 Mara, Min Berry 11 Mm, Mary 113 Mara, Ruth 118 Mardaadan, Mrs Roae 11 Mark, Barbara 29, 68 Marirall, Jeanette 119 Marshall, Judie 107 Maraom, Jill 119 Marlin, David 119 Marlin, Mn. Helen 52,54 Manin, L11la 107 Martin, Jarnea 123 Martinez, Dan 113 Maruaeaewaki, Geneva 25, 94, 119 Manrrmwaki, Lenny 74, 84, 130 Maron, Roger 25, 35 Muon. Sandn 119 Mulera, Martha 113 Marten, Michael 107 Math I8 Mania, Diane 107 Mme. Linda 119 Maurenza, loae 68 Mayhew, Jon 63 Maynard, Betty 4, 112 Maynard, Gloria 113 Maynard, Delma 74 Ma William 119 ynard, Mayer, Toni 15, 29, 74, 87, 140, 143, 145 McAllister, Fred 113 MeA11irrer, Sue 113 Mdlaw, James 84, 113 Mearemey, David 123 McQ1erne'y, Sryre 87, 119, 143 Mdlary, Blanche 119 MeGary, Lillie 107 MeConne11, Colin 83,113,132 McCormick, Sally 14, 33, 26, cs, 90, 143, 144 McCormick, Shawn 45, 84, 91, 134, McCoy, Della 119 McCray, Dennis 6, 50, 74 MoCreid1t, Lawrence 113 McDaria, ierrill 113 McDay, Dorothy 15, 107, 110 McDougal, Bron 16, 107 McDonald, Nancy 107 McDonough, James 19, 77 MeGaw, James 107, 138 McKee, Jeanne 29, 33, 111, 92, 94, 1 McKee, Pai 33, 87, 120, 140 McKee, Dr. Wiliam W. 57 Mclienrie, Arlene 113 Melierde, Eleanor 87, 142, 68 Meliemie, George 25,110,113 McKerde, Milton 120, 132 Mertiddie, Lynn 120 McKinnon, Jerry 74 McMeeking, Robin 74 McKiI1or1, George 33 McKilIop, George 33, 120 Mernekey, Dan 139 Menean, M11-y 120 McMeekin, Robin 93 McM1111in, Mr. Edward 55, 136 MCNIIJWIOB, Jim 101, 132, 134 Mead, Gary E. 68 Meador, Dan 6, 68, 91 Meeltena, Sylvester 113 Medioo, Angelo 113 Melone, Edward 74, 138 Merner, Barbara 123 Mendenhall, Gwendolyn 41, 68 Menelield, George 120 Mercer, Rev. Wiliam 62 Mereea, Barbara 107 Mercien, Carol 68 Merner, Judy 28, 113 Merrell, David 114 Mick, Loyd 107 Mick, Richard 33 Mihertadian, George 33, 107 Miller, Charlea 89, 120 Miller, Gifford 74 Miner, Henry 114, 132 Miller, Mr. Dale 18, 53, 54 Miller, Mn. Jean 48, 54 Miller, Ronmary 107, 110 Miller, Srirley 107, 145 Mme, Don 4, 74 Milla, Jerry 120 Mine, miie 123 Mima, Robert 114 Mineo, Grarlea 77 Minervinl, Mary 107 Minervini, Toni 120 Minnear, Wanda 107 Miron, Bonnie Jean 68 Minirlian, Harry 68, 130 94,113, 135 13 Milinne, Nana 107 Mlrdrell, Arelene 123 Mitchell, Eter 74 Mitchell, leon 114 Minirell, Mary 95, 99, 107 Mix, Bains 107 Mirall, John 107 Moblry, Olorla 74 Mobley, Janraa 120, 132 Modanen, lhrry J. 69 Molea, Mr. Garlen 53, 58 Mondro, Mr. Ray 134 Monroe, Jar1Hl14,128,l30,132 Moondian, Paul 14, 114, 132 Moore, Lula Gwen 74 Moore, Alvan C. 69 MOVIE, Gwen 87, 92 Moore, Harry 107 Moore, Mr. Jamea 31, 33, 54 Moore, Jerry 107 Moore, Marilyn 120 Moore, Pat 107 Moore, William 94, 120 Morailia, Derrnir 114 Morairia, Theodore 33, 92, 107 Morgan, Carol 43, 107 Morgan, linda 114 Morgan, Kalherine 107 Morgan, Mr.-Samuel 19, 55 Morgan, William 28, 114 Morph, Chrol 43 MGYPN- Carol 24, 107 Morris, Bob 107 Merrie, Darlim 120 Morris, lvrer 101 Mnmrnn, M111 Mabel ss Morse, Jim 33, 65, 74, 94 Morton, Paulette 33, 107 Menntiria, un-1-nine 107 Moet, Smeila 114 Moy, Michael 114 Moy, Patricia 64, 74, 92 Mulally, Mr. Donald 47, 54 Mu Alpha Theta 95 Mullina, Pa! 50, 107 Murehimn, Richard 120, 138 Murphy, James 26, 77, 82, 83, 107 Murray, Harry 114 Murphee, Sharon 123 Murphree, aurree 107 Murphy, Danid James 123 Mllrvhy, Larry 123 Murphy, Mre Ruth 53, ss, 95 Murny, Natalie 107 Muie, vocal 28 Muachott, Barrly 108 Musoon, Eddie 114 Muaaelrnan, Fred 33, 114 Myen, Gary 201 Myera, Jeff we Myers, Virginia 120 Nanny, Karen 120 Nair, Ronald 120 Navichaa, Diane 87, 120, 143 Neal, veunr 114 Neely, Mitdrell 120, 136 Neeerey, Robert 114 Newman, Charha 33, 120 Newman, Mr. Earl 27, 54, 133 Newrom, Ramona 114 Newton, Dorothy E. 69 Newaome, Marcus 120 Newton, Bill 108 Nioholaa, James 38, 59, 77, 130, 136, 137 Noah, Baldwin 108 Noble, ser-nine 17, s9, 120 Norman, Judy 20 Norman, M11-y Beth 114 Norman, Ruth Ann 50, 94, 144 Norton, Mr. James 14 Nnun1e1n,Pe1er 9,S1,80,81,84,108,139 Nounin, Judy ron Nowland, Roger 123 Nnnrey, und. ros Nrrnn, Frneatine 36, 114 Nunn, James 57, 120 Nunn, Dr. Jarnea 56 Nunn, Jennie 10, 47, 108, 144 Nunn, Susan 93, 94, 120 0111-sen, Mary 120 Oldham, Phylia 56 Oliver, Judy 74, 87, 140, 142 Olmn, Eddie 120 0'Neal, Carl 123 0'Na1, Erneatine 29, 69, 108 Onni, Diane 87, 120, 140 Orlich, Steve 130 Osborn, Orarlea 139 Osborne, Bill 123 Osborne, John 120 onenrnwrkr, Miekey 120 Ounette, Dolores 114 Owetzy, Mary 120 Chvena, Torn 120 Overholr, Judy 114 Oaburn, Mary 87, 120 OBIS, Pat 120 Pacini, Ronny 41, 108 Page, Mike 123 Palmnla, John 120 Panomo, Carol 14, 86, 114 P ' , Thoofania 69 Pappalando, Olivia 114 Pappas, Warren 116, 120 Pardue, Ama 114 Parham, Hden 123 Parker, Carol 120 Parker, Olinlhua 114 Parker, Srerman Grant 123 Parkes, Bob 26, 114 rrrkee, Fred ss, roa Pariqiaoly 111, 132 Pardn, Bly 10 Putin, Jack 26 Panin, Patrkzla A. 09 Panrlq, Dorothy 114 Palau, bran 114 Pudal, Barbara 123 Patalmn, Carol 120 Pauhn,Mra.Dean 15, 52,54 Paanal1,V1q,1ni1126,45. 74,i0.l7. 91. 92. 94, 143, 145 Peavlay, Tony 75 Peekiqrardr, Edward 85,108 Pedrick, Bdva 114 Paoeyra, Sraton 87, 120 Perkirl,Barhara87, lm Pekin, Janiea 114 Peattumn, Sraron ll! ' Pewaon.Charlea46, 84, 92, 99, 108 Phare. Shn1M,l10 P1re1ix,Mr.Wll1hm24,54 Phllkrr, Barbara L 69 Phllllpa, Keith 33, 86,120 Phlllpa, V11-g1nia123 Phiffer, Grrillna 108 Phyiology N name, Boraie49, 31.94, 108, 142 Plqrer, Mira Marjorie 36, 54, 87, 141, 142 Pilhn, Julia IN Piltury, Lynn 101, 108, 130, 134 Pinka, Uglr 75,139 Piper, Oaorp 120 Piaori, Rohn! 75 Pittman, Jimrrly 120 Pilrman, Lloyd 120 P1tton,Mike130,131,134,135 Pitroo. Torn 27, 69, 84, 134, 135 Pix1ey,DianmE, 69,91 Plurnrna-, Mary 86, 88,94,120 Pointa, Roalyn 22 Polar Bar 50 Polk, Edward 114 Polk, Gloria 75, 92 Polrgrvve, Jerry 75, 84, 130 Poma. Janet 69 Poma, Steve 85 Poney,Pa11l 120, 132 Pooh, Lawrule 85, 120 Porter, Brenda 114, 140, 142, 145 Poay, Eugenia 108 Poteiivo, Carrol 123 Pom, Mn. Marpret 11 Powera Charlotte 75 PoweraSaronB,88,114 Prater, Maria108 Pmer, Paula 94, 120 Pran,Jarnea 77, 86 Preu1p.J11dy 120 Premell, Robert 120 Priee, Anthony 120 Pride, Midrael 108 P1-ingre, aneae 120 Prod1ar.ka,Jamea 23, 33, 75,85, 86, 90,94 Prom, Louiae 75 Projeetioriia Cub 85 Proayk, Gloria 75. 82, 83 Pryor, Ron 123 Puikki, Paul 120 Puurnala. Bmeat 120 Puumala, Wilfred 108 Pyle, Dr. D. L. 57 Pylkaa, Sigrid 87, 120 Qualla, Mdba 75 Quill 6. Seroll 91 Qrinn, Rldrard 120 21 Raedle, Jim 116 Raedle, John 120 Ralaer, John 33, 114, 130 Rahlea, Mn. Florence 52, 54 Railey, Waleer18, 108 Ralph, Miehael 108 Ranrria, Ella 114 Ranahomm, Deanna 120 Raununen, Bd 114 Rawaon, Grave: 120 Rawmn, Lorur 114 Ray, Arthur 114 Raymond, Mr. Jerry 52, 130, 131 Rayner, MeKenny 113 Redrhl, Mn. Oddle 11 Redden, Samuel 75, 88 Reration Department 98 Reeve. Rex 85, 120 ruevee, ranree 21, 23, roe, 133, 13s Reeves, l.inda87, 120 hid, mana 114 Reid, Kenneth 120 Reinhard, Paula 75 llelim, Nick 120 Rembelaki, Ml'.Al'1h1ll' 56 Rmdezvour Club 92 Renter, Robert 9 Reaeigh, John 120 Remnn, B111 110, 114 Ren1rn,Doug15,85,108 Reatrarr, Edna 108 Re8tlr1,l-laie35,69, 130 Reaturn,J11dy 82, 83, 108 Renurn, Norman 77 Raman, Norlmn 77 Reaturn, lhmnla 123 R1eynn1dr.Ametre 75 Reynolda, Mary 120 Reymlda, Pauh 120 Rhoada, Donald 75 Rhoarh, Gerald 75 Rhodea, John 118 runner, Mary Helen 123 Rlehardaon, Ann 114 Rlehardaon,Frank108,l20, 128 Snow, Richardson, Matbtyn lil Ridly, Janet 108 Rilnson, Slirley 108 Rippetoe, John 80, 91,108 Risk, Carole 6, 75 Risk, Rita 123 Roark, Rita 123 ltoark. Peggy 119, 120 Robbins, Tllomas 123 Roberta, Bonny 75, 89 Roberts, Roberta 77 Roberts, Warlda 120 Robertson, Sharon 33, 59, 108 Robinson, Dr. Carl L. 57 Robinson, James 116, 120 Robinson, Larry 114, 132, 136 Robinson, Leonora 45, 75, 133, 136 Robinson, Phyllis 123 Robitalle, Jeanie 114 Rodden, Dwight 33, 94, 12o Roeallr. Kririey 19, 39, 108 Roesler, Linda 26, 114 Roettger, Gary 9, 80, 86 Rogers, Earl 28 Rogers, Edgar 120 Rogers, Muriel 120 Rogers, Ogretha 36, 108 Rogers, Richard 114 Roland, Benautrice 25, 120 Rollseiser, Carol 108 Rom, Cathy 29, 33, 88, 114 Roman, Raymorld 85, 108 Rompree, Lorraine 120 ltoooari, Lucille sv, s9, 94, 120 Roomful of Roses 91 Rose, Annetta 77 Rose, George 108 Rose, Walter 120 Roaiewicl, Mrs. Ersilia ll Ross, Mollie 108 Ros, Sandra 69 Rossow, Mrs Nell 53, 54 Rothlock. John 23, 77, 130 Rouse, Mr. Eldon 126, 127 Rowe, Pat 114 Roy, Robert 83, 86, 90, 108 Rubin, Mrs Claire 18, 55 Rudder, linda C. 69 Ruenlfft Gary 108 Ruokonen, Alieen 87, 108, 143 Ruokonen, Tom 33, 93, 121 Rurry, Katherine 108 Rusell, Betty 114 Ryan, Ray 108 Rykalsky, Barbara 108 ltylolary, Sandra los Rundzian, Diane, 75 Saari, James 108 Saastamoinen, Jim 123 Sabo, Ricky 108 Sklwlk-Dave114 Skrowtonsk, Patricia 114 Sloan, Ken 114 srrieole, Jerry 121 smlrilr, Mr. Bernard 53, 54, 64 Smith, Slllitht Smith, B113 123 Cigord 121 Gleryl 123 Smith, Claral 69 Smith, Smith Daniel 121 Donna 121 sriiirlif Douglas 39, 94, los, 139 smith, lil-ire 119, 121 srriirli, Gene 94, 108, 130 Smith, Smith, smith, Smith, Gertrude 108 James 121 Janet 33, 65, 88, 95 John 85, 88, 114 srriirliy, Larry 126 Smith, larry 22, 108, 127, 130, Smith, Smith, Smilh, Smith, Smith Mary Ellen 77 Mattie 89, 114 Myrtle 116, s9, 121 Nancy 104 Quinn 108 srriim, Rowena s9, 121 smith, sono 33, ss, 95, los Smith, Thomas 116, 121, 132 Smith, Woodzell 114 srrioelr, Dave 92, 114 sralio, Carol 108 Snabb. Tom 116, 121 lawPno, 1 2 Pat 21 131,138 Sallar, Amad 121, 132 Safran, Joan 27, 67, 92, 94, 95 Safran, Stmanne 29, 114 Saide, Leila 121 salyarl, Emilie 114 salyeo, Kal 121 salsa. Chuck 110, 114 Salo. Domld J. 69 Salvo, Lois 123 Salton. Nancy 88, 121 Salton, Rath 88, 108 Salvut, Mrs. Florence 40, 54 Samlscon, Mary 108 Santikian. Armen 121 Sli Carlos 123 Sanllaian, Sarkia 69 Sannlemo, Fred 29, 33, 108 Sarver,W1l1iam 80,9l,l08,126, 127,129 Sayre, Ellen 114 Saunbvy, Carlo 121 Save, Robert 121 Scaris, Nick 121 Sdiabel, Alvin 108 Schabel, Martin 121 Schaller, Mrs. Marilyn 48, 49, 54 Schllcht, Paul 75, 80, 81, 91, 95, 97 Schneider, John 46, 75 -Schooln, John 123 Schriaer, Ted 108 Schropp, James 75, 133, 136 Sdiultz, Mr. Philip 54 Science 20, 86 Scott, Ervin 121 Sent, Peggy 33, 86 silllhll, Paul R. 69 Seaman, Eddie 114 Searis, Nick 35 Scan, Mary 75 Semaan, Jerry 121, 132 Seniors 60-77 Sergeichik, Paul 121 Sesopuloa, Slirley A. 69 Seatak, Mr. Dan54, 116, 131, 130, 139 Settle, Condia 114 Shannon, Mr. Luke 5, 53, 56, 59 Surai, Maurice 14, 33, 114 Slarpe, Dennis 110, 114 Slarpe, Douglas 14, 94, 114 Siarpe, Janet 75 SIIW, Mrs. May 11 Shelby, B111 31, 33, 108 Salton, George 123 Slsrlck, Mi.: Dorothy 54 Sseridan, Ron 114 Shand, Sllrley 123 Silrley, Beverly 108 Slonk, Dotglaa 69 Shoopa, Mary 114 Shriner, 'Iled 85 Schultz, Mr. Phillip 54 Sigman, Maxine 123 sigma, Elmer 126, 127, 17.9 Slgrnon, Robut 121 Slgnor, Mr. Carl 18, 23, 55, 86, 90 Sllnpkina, Margie 86, 89, 94, 127 A114 Snell, Joann 75, 91 Synder, Mr. Lavere 54 Social studies 24 Sokolowslti, Edward 123 Sokolowski, Patricia 75 Solomon, Miaa Ann 5, 53, 57, 58 Solomon, Bill 108 Solomon, Bill 108 Solonlon, Johnson 114 Sophomores 110, 115 Sousa, Mr. Louis 11 Souten, Nadia 69, 80, 91 Spanish Club 89 Spano, Claudia 121 Sparks, Al 35, 69 Spearman, Gerilyn 75, 108 Spearman, James 121 Spearman, Wilma 26, 114 Spectator 44 Speidlt, Patricia 108 Spelich, James 108 SPGITY. Ron 121 Spring play 82 Spooner, Jerry 114 Squier, Alan 26, 114 Stacy. Bill 114 Stafford, Alice 16, 108 Stahl, Elliott 6, 42, 47, 75 Stalker, Darlene 121 Stanley, Clarence 121 Stanley, .lack 108, 126, 130 Stanley, Maurice 84, 121, 130 Starks, Rebecca 33, 69 Starks, 1-lurvie 33, 59, 108 Starks, Lee 114, 132 Starnes, Marietta 108 Stefonich, Joe 114 Stepp, Mrs. Sally 54 Stephens, Norma1l0, 114,121 Stephenson, Carl 121 Stephemon, Lacy 9, 80, 85, 108 Sterling, Misa Gladys 53, S4 Stem, Mr. Eliot 54, 93 Stevens, Ellen 94, 114 Stevens, Norman 116 Stevenson, Cecelia 29, 114 Stevemon, John 33, 108 Stewart, Henry 121 Stewart, John 35, 75, 85 Stewart, Theola 121 Stilwell, Jack 27, 93, l 14 Stindt, John 6, 23, 65, 75, 86, 94, Stindt, Tom 10, 47, 88, 116, 121 Slitt, Elliott 108, 132 Stitt, Venus 115 Stock, l3ois14, 94, 115 Stoinoft, Kenneth 69 Stojanovich, carol 43, 108 Slonehoun, Richard 84, 108, 138 Stoner, Kathy 121 Slonier, Bob 34, 108 Strand, Rick 9, 44, 109 Street, Kayte 33, 86, 87, 109, 141 Stubner, Bill 121, 128 Stubner, Ron 8, 9, 64, 75, 126 Student Senate 94 Slurdevant, Mr. Keith 28, 54 Sturgis, Miss Bernice 9 Sudomir, Jams 39, 75 Swimming 135 Swimmirg, girls 143 Swinea, Jerry 139 Swinea, Priscilla 109 Sudornir, Mike 9, 80 Sumner, Ronnie 115 Summers, Jennifer 121 Susnjar, Jo Ann 75 Swimming 135 Syacaue, Siaron 115 Sykes, Fonestine 109 Sykes, Willie 115 Smczepanaki, Mary Ann 69 Tackett, Mae 75 Taggart, Gary 123 Tait, lsabd 115 Talton, Beverly 89, 109 Talton, Jerry 121 Taming of The Shrew 80, 91 Tarpinian, Suzanne 115 Tarr, John 121 Tarr, Michael 109 INT- 19? 95 Taylor Cheryl 121 Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Joy Lee 26, 27, , 45, 67, 90, 91, 94 Technical, lndustrial 34 Templeton, Glenda 76 Templeton, lva 88, 121 Tennis 139 Tennis, girls 144 Terpevidi, Diane 115 Terpevich, Michael 28, 121 Ten'el1, Joe 129 Terrill, Patl-icia 76 Thacker, Dorothy 96, 121 Thacker, Ellis 121 Thacker, Fem 87, 96 Thacker, Patricia 76 Tharp, Carolyn 109 Thespians 91 Thivier, Mari 76 Thomas, Mr. Larry 14, 54 Thomas, John 115 Thomas, Sally 76, 114 ThomPIO,William 121 Thompson, Fannie 76 Thompson, Gail 109 Tl'lompson, Gilbert 109 Thompmn, Kenneth 121, 132 Thompson. Thomas 121 Thompson William 109, 121 Taylor, Betty 109 Taylor, carol 21, 115 ' ' 123 44 ss, ss, Thomlon, ,Shirley 28, 48, 89, 120 Thorpe, Carol 115 Thorp, James 121 Tikkanen, Donald 77 Tikkanen, Mary Jo 121 Tillotson, Elizabeth 76 Tillotson, James 121 Timmreck, Paul 33, 93, 121 Tipton, Ray 109 Toben, Carol 76 Tocewicz, Patricia 115 Tocewicz, Ronald 77 Toler, James 76 Tolomio, Sharon 76 Tomasian, Tom 116 Tomoff, Joanne 76, 143 Tompkins, Juanita 76, 87, 140, 142 Torigian, Miss Lucy 11 Torres, Robert 89, 121 Toson, Sidney 35, 109 Toumajian, Thomas 121 Tovmassian, Harry 76 Townsend, Narlcy 62, 63, 69, 145 Toy, Mrs. Janet 54, 92 Track 136 Trapp, John 121 Trapp, McConnell 123 Weaver, Bob 33, 76, 139 weeoy, stlrrori 14, 99, 110, 115 Welding 34 Wells, Donald 20. 121 Wells, Una 115 Wells, Ruby 121 West, Bill 115 Westbrook, Roslyn 109 Wesberdale, Karen 33, 109 Wheeler, Alamo 115 Wheeler, Sharon 28, 121 Whitbeck, Patrick 115 Whitfield, Michael 121 White, Charline 88, 109 White, David Marshall 123 White, Donald 123 White, Kenneth 9, 121 White, Linda 29, 33, 89 White, Robert 33, 109, 134 White, Ronald 76, 136 White, Ruth 115 Whitlow, Mrs. Mamie 11 Whitney, Robert 33, 115 Whittier, Stella 88, 109 Whitworth, Carlon 109 Whitworth, Virginia 39, 109 WHPR 46 wioso, Kattllah 115 Wieman. Deion 109 Wiernan, Karleen 121 Wier, Donna 121 Wiggins, Mildred 121 Mgle, Diem 43, 109 Wilczak, William 121 Wilde, Patricia Sue 109 Wilkerson, Terry 116, 121 Wilkerson, Sylvia 76 Wilkins, Susan 50. 51, 76, 91, 94 Williams, Mrs. Helen 54 Williams, Mr. Raymond 54 Williams, Byna 122 Vwlliams, Claude 122 Williams, Carolyn 109, 168 Williams, Diana 76, 94, 95 Williams, Howard 109, 136 Willillm. James 115 Williams, Janie 87, 89, 115 Vwlliams, Jonph 115 Williams, Marianne 123 Williams, ltotlerie 109, 142 Williams, Sammie 48 W'1llilUlSi Shirley 109 Williams, Mr. Thomas 54 Williamaon, David 76 Winis, Clifford, Eugene 123 Willis, Arthur 77 Willis, Btfllldlll 76 Willis, Mrs. Eva 54 Willis, Melvin 115, 132 Traylor, Earlene 115, 129 Trewin, David 76 Trimmer, Torn 109 Tripp, lowers 115 Tropea, James 76, 84, 97, 130, 136 Trotter, Betty 115 Tucker, Robert 121 Turcott, James L 69 Turner. Turner, Turller, Turner, Turner, Bettie 109 Brenda 49, 65, 76 Geraldine 115 Levethia 69 Robert 85, 96, 109 Tuttle, Lynda 115 Tyre, Joan 76 Tyrrell, Marilyn 115 Undergraduates 102 Wilhnan, Richard 123 Willman, Robert 76, 92 Willows, Judy 76 Willows, Miriam 115 vlrilrori, Bob 26 wllooo 33, 115 Wilson, EIIIIRIB 122 Wilson. Loretta 122 Wilson, Phillip James 123 Wilson, Robert 115, 122,136 Wilson, Rosemary 29, 115 Wilson, Siaron 109, 142 Wihon, Sybil 29, 50, 51, 76, 91 Wilson, Terry 76 Willson, Martha 62, 69 Windom, norlrlo 115, 128, 132 Windom, Pray A. 69 Unit offices 58 Vaive, James 41, 76, 80 Valentine, Mrs. Mildred 6, 52 Valntine, Mrs. Mildred 6, 52, 55 Valesann, Barban 90, 109 Vanderbrakerian, Vanerick 33 Vandervest, Jim Z8 Van Dyke, Donald 76 Vanhalla, Vicki 123 Vanhooser, Martha 123 Variety Show 96 Veggian, Tom 115 Venaon, Leatha 109 Vestevich, William 109 Vettraino, James 115 Vick, Robert 121, 132 Visonski, Rose 109 Vocational 34 Vogan. Margie 24, 94, 95, 109, 145 Voice of Christian Youth 96 Vollmer, Janet 29, 87, 116, 121 viriioli, Olga 69, ss, ss Wade, Joyce 115 Wadsworth, Joanne 99, 94, 115 Wagner, Lawrence 115, 128 Wagoner, lame- 69, 133, 136 Wagoner, Sandra 76, 85, 86, 89, 95 Wagoner Sharon 115 Wallace, Min Grace 53, 54 welsh, Cheryl 115 woloielr, Robert so, 91, 94, 109 Walker, Mrs. Helen 54 Walder, Patricia A. 109, 142 Wallace, Mrs- Valeria ll Waltonen, Peggy 115 Ward, Cathy 115 wart-1, Lori llo, 115 Warren, Nancy 86, 94, 115 Warren, Sharron 121 wosliimoo, Charles 121 Washington, Donna 26, 76, 89 Washington, Geraldine 29, 89, 115 wuhinawn. Gloria 94, 121 Waters, Bernard 35, 121 Watkins, Jaequelyn 115 Watkins, Julie Ann 76 Watkins, Julius 115 Watson, Betty 33, 96, 131 Watt Club 96 Watll. Midlael 121 Winkler, Karlen 76 wirrpte, Cathy 115 Winslow, Min Majorie 59 Winston, Garcnoe 122 Winters, David 123 Winters, Floyd 109 Winters, Karen 122 Wion, Mike 115 Witlaey, Mr. Grant 57 Wolfe, Jim 84, 109, 130 Wolle, Tom 84, 115, 130, 132 Wonaoott, Richard 23 Wood, Dan 115 Wood, Linda 27, 69, 90, 92, 94 Wood, Mary 122 Woods, Eamestine 142, 145 Woods, Oliver 122 Wooten, Deidn 122 Wreggit, Barbara 36, 90 wrvair. George 95 Wrenn, Arthur 109 Wright, Carolyn 29, sv, 92, 115 Wridit, Constance 29, 87, 92, 115 Wright, Earl 17.2 Wridat, Leon 51, 109 Wright, Mr. MIQIIII 44, 54, 91 Wright, Richard 115 Wright, ltose 23, ss, 119 Wright, Roemarie 115 Wynn, Mary 29, 80, 109 Yatooma, Mike 109 Yeihey, Abraham 123 Yono, Philip 122 Yono, Tom 115 York, Jaoqudyn 109 Young, Alice K. 69 Young, Gordon 122 Young, Kathleen 29, 109, 140, 142 Young, Pat 27. 27, B, 87, 94, 140, 144 Young, Patricia 87, 88, 109, 155 Young, Virgil 115, 132 Y-Teena 89 Zackary, Barbara 123 Zachary, Marilyn 33, 94, 109, 145 Leno, Donald ta, 122, 132, 136 Zahn, Dotty 77, 88 Zaidhn, Bob 84, 130 Zamodi, Mr. Richard 53, 93 zoiiz, Carol 10, 91, 115 Zietz. John 64. 70. 97 Autographs Autographs Autographs POWELL STUDIOS 'CompIime Th Editor-in-Chief , Assistant editor Assistant editor Business Manager Paste-up editor Academics it Polar Bear Marcia DeCann Susan Wilkins . Sybil Wilson Leon Wright Donna Baker Doreen Browne Barbara Bookout Gwen Burnett Diane Anglewicz Anne Clinton The cover and most of the page layouts were designed by Nancy Lyon. The cover insignia, designed by Rick Strand, is also the shoulder emblem of the Marching Band. Girls' sports pages were laid out by Ruth Ann Norman. The drawings on Page 3 are of the statue by Samuel M. Cashwan, presented to the school by the classes of 1931 and '32, Student artists Morris Davidson, Ctop figurej, Kayte Street, Rick Strand, Paul Schlicht and Shirley Williams, supervised by Mr. Philip Kellogg, sketched the figure simul- taneously from different positions in the main lobby of the building. .f 's Staff for 1960 Seniors and Undergraduates . Nancy Lyon Emily Lovett Athletics . Dennis McCray, Pete Nothstein Ruth Ann Norman Activities Patricia Mullins Lois Brennan Index . .. Sharon Fillinger Carol Snabb Jessie Delvin Roger Nowland Headline and advertising type were set by the Trade Printing III class, supervised by Mr. james Linville. Student photographers Fred Lee, David Heiple, and Robert Cox assisted professional photographers from the H. A. Powell studios. The staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance and co- operation of the many other teachers, students, administrators and citizens of Highland Park who helped produce this record of the 1959-60 school year. 168 43 u...l,.i N IIHXXIITN HIM Il x xl lr x.. ,wi xl- vg-, 5-L.f.m-B. , fp FN C i A ' . , . wig V Tiiileif fifiwf' . Vw, -A , xy 1? L45 f -jg , . . X .L gg.. .fr 1 , 'e3 7, U 1 -: UM C511 . . I 1. xx 2 ii' .L-.. - -- 1 pw , , ff. , A H: H W -. , Jn- QM pg, X. rF :.W f .-Y-'MTM lf TEE, A 4 V 1 QV .Y-14.5 f5f f :X A ,f ., , . .2 E wif: '41, , . Q . 11:11 Af, K , , r ' X' 1, - . ' 4 f iff. FQ . , 44 , f' rf' X h . 1'1 - ' , 32 1 A H if f-Qt' n 5 :st . N Q, f ig i qw V . , we 'i ,K- g 2 mf , H ' Yi 9:5 ,P ga-fx , f. F34 J . ' 5 . l . 'I . a 'ws 7 ' .Q 4