Oak Park High School - Revoir Yearbook (Oak Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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Hltrrnh r ,--'tilrvx ' 1' .J ' -f 2 A 15 ' I f 'Je-f A .,,.4L.n-4-grigq ' AQ' 699' 5:Lg5'gai:.5b,-:.f5,,,fV In ff4v'Q4'i4V'- , ,Y Jvfg, 'Y, ,.+..f 1 41, 1 ,fi !! - -an-f ....d..... 'X edskin In Tommy And h you hav seen me I ve to Oak Park High School was ofte umpled d my lev1s But as sed fr ' 9 h Baseball f As I ac lay applause nce I ed ' work yellow bob records tball with scr Y' iplorna days are coming now but I'm not feeling blue The First Issue Of The 'REvo1R Oak Park High School Oak Park Michigan Sheri Lewis editor h the years so ago 's graces 1C ac1d pass it For I'll always have my first Revoir that will bring back thoughts of you Leaf through this book now and relive with me this historic year at Oak Park High School Q 1 0 N I I ' N rs, PHX , ' . B ' ee , M ' n ll ' ll ' t , by , I slowly activities and tied my X! I Th , ' ' -- - . ' -T . ' - f Healthy they were w1th red sm1l1ng faces Dry mg therr mxttens upon a stove prpe lNo psychology books were used to admxmster One hardy blow and a less hardy wrpe Proud lrttle tykes rn therr one room constructron You too would be proud lf your schoolhouse was new The most up to date whxtewash used on thrs buxldmg urte a school to admrre rn 1852 Years passed and ra1n fell the whrtewash was streakmg Clues grew upward and outward and teemmg Woodpeckers bored and the celhngs were leakxng Claustrophobra plagued The metropolrs was screammg let Me Breathe Young marrreds who thought Oak Park frne for therr babres Rented a traxler and moved therr hxgh chalrs Into Vet houses wrth frve hundred down, twenty year leases But thrs home was thelrs Couples wrth klds on thelr way to adulthood Wrapped thelr good chrna rn newspapers neatly, Called for a van to come to therr two flats And thus the mxgratron began rndlscreetly The century old schoolhouse became overcrowded Its rafters were warpmg rts stuffed walls now pleaded Let me breathe too and the cxtrzens met A schoolboard decrded new burldmgs were needed Now Clrnton now Francls Scott Key now a hrgh school lNow Pepper now Dewey now Lessenger at best A bond rssue hammer a frrm dedrcatron The empty ant1qu1ry frnally could rest Asrde from the meetlngs whrch sometrmes are held there Or currous grggles from a hlde go seek tot Or a What do you know from a part t1me hrstorlan The old one room school house was then left to rot But on th1s occasron when our flrst semors leave Qrgmfy mg our growth and exaultrng our worth We take up thrs yearbook to thank you for bemg The Nlom of our school system of whxch you gave brrth Sher: Leuzs 5 2 V V. . . Y V. . . . . , v v V . . ' 1 Y Y l 1 1 1 ' Q . Q . . , . . . ' o . - 1 1 1 . 1 V . . . ' 1 . 1 1 1 If 7, ' ' 1 1 1 . Y . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . I , f ' ' 11 ' - - ,Y 1 tc , Y 11 ' ' ' Y 7 , . . ' us, xr , , , 7 Q Y 1 at 11 , ' , ' ' I' I -Q , , Q F lty X if DR JAMESN PEPPER Thrs rs one of the most srgmfrcant years rn the short but eventful hrstory of the Oak Park school system Step by step rn less than four years a completely new hrgh school burldxng and currlculum have been developed Thrs june the frrst senror class wrll be graduated As the years pass these begmnmgs wrll take on more personal meanmg to students who have been a part of these early proneer days nn Oak Park Hrgh School From humble but promnsrng begmnmgs notable rmprovements have been made each year As the student populatron grew and funds became avarlable new classrooms and other facrlrtxes were constructed new courses rntroduced and addrtronal staff personnel employed tumtres for students have rncreased several rmportant school related clubs and organrzatrons have been formed a fme physncal educatron program IS rn the makrng A true Oak Park tradrtlon and Splfll among students IS gradually becommg a realrty A promrsmg future l1es ahead for Oak Park students Prrde rn hrgh standards of achrevement wrll become a tradxtron at Oak Park Hrgh School The publxcatron of the Revo1r rs one of the many frrsts rn Oak Park It w1ll keep alxve the happy memorres of today We are proud of the achrevements of the revorr staff Each student member and rts sponsor IS deservmg of commendatron for a task successfully completed Dr james N Pepper Superrntendent of Schools 4 ,Nth H gf af ' 7 7 , . . . . If ' I, ' ' , . 7 , . . . ' Alon with these firsts came man other e uall noteworth develo ments: Social o or- g Y Cl Y Y P PP Z . - . . g . . . . ,, . ,, . ,, . . . ' QQ ' 1, ' Mr Fruntls V Baud Our yearbook rs another frtst rn our school experrences whrch we present wrth prrde On these pages are the prctures and the wrrtten records of many other frrsts that have been a part of out adventures the past four years and now grve us promrse of an excrtmg future Congratulatrons to the staff for a thoughtful and artrstrc presentatron of these frrst four years of Oak Park Hrgh School We have struggled along sometrmes frustrated sometrmes strmulated, over new and untrred pathways Congratulatrons to so many students who have so uncomplarnmgly shared the rnconvemences of unfrnrshed burldrngs, mud and all the uncertamtxes of newness and who rn th1s envrronment have bu11t a fme Oak Park sprrtt Cheers also, for that group of students who have dared to try and have succeeded rn grvmg leadershrp to our teams our clubs, our classes Vie are proud of our record and we are challenged by the job yet to be done F V Baad Prmcrpal 5 0 0 0 . . . . 7 . Y . . , , . . . V . y , . This book records these adventures for ourselves and those who follow us. 7 7 , . Central Europe MR GLENN GEORKE Mr Georke boys counselor spon sors the Varsrty Club Senror Class and Coaches the unror Varsrty basketball team Mr Georke earned hrs B A and M A from Eastern Mrch rgan State He rs alsoa former Navy man and particpates in many sports 6 MR EDWARD HARKINS Mr Harkrns, assrstant prrncrpal, rs rnterested rn student actxvrtres and problems He recerved a B A degree at Olrvet near Battle Creek and hrs MA degree from the Unrversxty of Mrchrgan Mr Harkrns after school actrvrtres mclude photography frshrng and swrmmrng Durmg World War II he saw combat throughout MRS IDA ENKEL The grrls counselor Mrs Enkel rs lookrng forward to a tnp to Europe and Israel In Israel she wrshes to study the socral and educatronal problems that exrst there She rs plannrng trrps to Washmgton and Ixorthern Mrchrgan thrs summer Mrs Enkel recerved her A B degree from Eastern Mrchrgan State and an M A from the Umversrty of Mrchrgan MRS MARX BURT Tailoring and my children are my mam after school interests said Xlrs Nlary Burt homemakrng teacher Nlrs Burt received her BSC from Wayne State Lnrversrty She has attended Nlrchrgan State Unrversrty and spent two years rn the WAVFS Nirs Burt and her husband plan to take a trip around the world rn a tramp steamer vsrth srx other couples in 18 years At the present she sponsors the Future Nurses Club and supervises costume making MR LEO DWORKIN Mr Leo Dworkrn received hrs B A degree from Wayne and rn currently working on hrs M A there As art teacher Mr Dworkrn sponsors the Art Servrce Club He spends hrs leisure time hrkrng swimming paint mg or working with photography A 'K Y 5' 'Wei-- wwf MRS VIRGINIA COINLON Niillinery and sewing are Mrs Conlon's hobbies She attended Alabama College and received a B.Sc. in Home Economics. This is Mrs. Conlon's first year at Oak Park High School. 7 wi JN lik tif- Mars Ma.ry Jo Raymond Mrs Raymond Englrsh depart ment charrman enloys readrng She graduated from Eastern Mrchrgan State wrth a B A degree Her free trme rs spent berng a home maker for her husband who coaches at Hrghland Park Hrgh and her lrttle son and daughter Mr Sheldon Slavrn Thrs year as the curtarn rose on Mrdsummer Nrght s Dream M Slavrn sponsor of the Dramatrcs Club had hrs dream come true M Slavrn recerved hrs B S degree from Eastern Mrchrgan and hrs M A at Wayne State Readrng wrrtrng and huntrng occupy hrs trme when he rsn t gorng over hrs class s Englrsh themes Mr Floyd Allen The Future Teachers Club spon yourney to Europe Thrs new Englrsh teacher recerved hrs B A and M A from the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Brrdge readrng and sports are hrs after school rnterests 8 Mr Frank Weaver The newspaper s sponsor Mr Weaver obtarned hrs B A at Ohro Unrversrty andM A at the Unrversrty of Crncrnnatr Wrrtrng and travelrng whrch has led hrm to Europe and the Near East are hrs hobbres Now the Englrsh mayor rs consrderrng a trrp to Russra Mr Marty Slmeson Wood workrng hunrrng and all sports hrghlrght Mr Suneson s er sure hours Thrs rs our Englrsh teach er s frrst year at OPHS gradu ated from Eastem Mrchrgan wrth a B A and from Wayne wrth hrs Master of Educatron degree . A A VXTM T 1 My X , , - - .x , . . . . Q n , 1 I , 7 1 ' u V , n I ' 7 y , . . . ' ' ff ,,W,,,,r M sor, Mr. Allen, is contemplating a . '. Q ' , ' , ' , . ' . 9 . 1 1' ff- ' ' . r 1 -- ' ' . He - U ' ' 9 ,H L . , . , . r. ' i . Y . . y . . . . , . . , . MISS DORIS KANGAS My asprratrons are to take begm ners classes rn all adult educatron courses says Mrss Kangas When I am through l wrsh to start fx MR JOHN KOUZOUJIAN Bemg sponsor of the flrst semor class and the debate club keeps Mr Kouzouyran very busy The Englrsh teacher recerved hrs B Sc from Eastern Mrchxgan State and hrs MA from Wayne Mr Kouzouyran advanced courses The Englrsh teacher obtarned B A at the Unrver s rty of Mrchrgan MR ROBERT TITUS jazz records and sports cars ar Trtus Asrde from teachrng Spanrsh and sponsorrng the Spanrsh Club h rs also junror Class sponsor Mr Trtus halls from Wayne where he re cerved hrs B A In hrs busy lrfe Mr Trtus frnds trme to check four pages MISS LAURA ELKINS Mrss Elkrns Latrn teacher, has traveled to most of the Unlted States and parts of Canada After school she enyoys rug hookmg and musrc She received her B A from Eastern Mrchrgan State and her M A from e Unrversrty of Mrchxgan Sq,X 9 fmds trme to watch hockey football or baseball dependrng on the season Hrs present plans rnclude a trrp to Europe th1s summer 'MRS SHIRLEY FROST Interest rn Mexxcan culture lured Mrs Frost Spanrsh and Englrsh teacher rnto vrsrtrng Mexrco She recerved her B A from the Unrversrty f Mrchxgan and her MA from Columbra Umversxty Srngmg play the vrolm and actmg frll rn Mrs Frost s spare trme N X 1 Y I 9 on . . 1 C Q1 . . . . . . the hobbies of flashily dressed Mr. ' A . '. ' ' e 4 Y ' 1 ii . , . . f o ' ' . . MRS. KATE PANKIN Mrs. Pankin, mathematics teacher, W attended New York University and received her B.A. from that institution. She is presently work- ing towards her M.A. at Wayne. Mrs. Pankin likes to knit and is an avid sports fan. She par- ticipates in golf and bowling. She is the teacher delegate to the P.T.S.A. MR. KENNETH CONLEY Outdoor sports and reading are Mr Conley s hobbies The Math and science teacher received his B Sc at Eastern Michigan State and M Sc from the University of Michigan At present he is trying to work up a family interest in photography Mr Conley spends much of his spare time in com munity recreation 4-r MR DAVE GINSBERG Mr Ginsberg s spare time is occupied bowling and taking care of his new house The High math teacher working on his M A He has a from Wayn State University l- Q A 10 MISS RHODA KATZMAN Miss Katzman s alma mater rs State Teachers College rn West field Mass She received her Master s degree from the Univer srty of Michigan Miss Katzman teaches math MR JAMES BEADLE Mr Beadle new math teacher, received his BSC at Western Michrgan College of Educat1on Hrs main interests he in the field of athletics At present Mr Beadle is working on his MSc at the University of Mich igan hs l . , M., E . . . , . 0 V7 A fl . . gy' fry, . . ua i V , I . 1 KL ,f , . . . . . - ' l l ' . I. . , I 1' I - J Xix . A 1 ' , ' 1 ix ' i is ,Wi A B.A. j C I P J N B MR ROB ERT SW IER KOS ggegrwvs- -5' Y gg -1 ss MR CARLJ KAMPMUELLER Mr Kampmueller Kampy coaches football when he s not concoctrng an experrment for chemrstry or physrcal scrence He recerved hrs B A from East ern Mrchrgan State and hrs M A from the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Durrng hrs free hours he enyoys frshrng and huntrng Coots pecrally rntrrgue hrm MR SHERWIN TUKEL M Tukel scrence teacher attended Wayne where he cerved h B A degree H earned hrs M A at the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Hrs future plans rn clude work on a Ph D Mr Tukel s hobbres are collectrng books and X, MRS PHYLLIS KAPLAN The Revorrs sponsor rs Mrs Kaplan who recerved her degree from Ohro State Unrversrty Mrs Kaplan favors gardenrng and sports after school hours whrle wrshrng she could cook better She rs one of the senror class sponsors and sponsor of he cub MISS BETTY BOWMAN Mrss Bowman scrence teacher enyoys musrc tennrs skrrng and all water sports after school Mrss Bowman recerved her B Sc at Unron Barbourvrlle at Ken tucky At present she rs workrng on her Masters degree 'Qvsf records and studyrng forergn affarrs l 1 1 When school rs over Mr Swrerkos the drrvrng teacher spends hrs trme huntrng frshrng swrmmrng bowlrng rce skatrng or playrng tennrs. He recerved hrs BS at Ferrrs Instrtute and hrs MA. from Western Mrchrgan College of Educatron. Durrng World War II he was wrth the Unrted States Marrne Corps rn the South Pacr frc. Mr Swrerkos sard he hopes to do admrnrstratron work some trme rn the future .V lpkuk ,L 'L ' N' sfflfi V - trip! ., N ' L Q Q V 1 1 'lb e J' . Sr ! 0 or it H, . I . . D , ' 7 1 . ' 7 l 7 1 9 ' ' ' . , es- f , - - . 1 . . I S-X K W g ' f W .fx 5 r- , ' , 5 re- E ' is . . . e P ' Y . . , . 5 7 7 7 I MR HARRY STANBURY One of the senror class sponsors MR HARRY WEBERMAN Freshman football coach Mr Weberman enyoys readrng walk mg and football rn hrs lersure trme He teaches socral studres Mr Weberman recerved a B A rn Socrology and an M A rn clrnrcal psychology from Wayne Mr Stanbury rs also advrsor to the Key Club The socral studres teacher rs an ardent fan of basket ball and other sports Mr Stan bury attended Eastern Mrchrgan State where he recerved hrs B A and earned hrs MA at the Unr versrty of Mrchrgan 1' MRS BETTE DAVIES Sponsor ofthe Student Councrl Mrs Davres spends her trme outsrde of school readrng sewrng and lrstenrng to musrc when she s not correctrng papers The MR CLINTON RUSSELL A varrety of hobbres rnterest Mr Russell socral studres teach Current affarrs carpentry gardenrng, and sports brrghten hrs after school hours Mr Rus sell s alma mater rs the Unrver srty of Mrchrgan from whrch he recerved hrs BA and MA de grees W-M-wma pwwM ! .,,,,,,,,-can Q,-,, sf--vw 1191 MR RAY RENBARGER Mr Renbarger socral studres teacher and 10th grade sponsor harls from Western Mrchrgarr College where he got hrs BA and Wayne where he worked for hrs MEd Hrs hobby of stamp collectrng led hrm to sponsor the stamp club He also enjoys huntrng Whrle rn the Navy Mr Renbarger traveled around the world stopprng at many ports and passrng through the Suez and Panama Canals. socral studres teacher has been to many parts of the Unrted States Europe and the Bahamas Mrs Davres acqurred he B A Adrran College and her MA from the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan 12 MR RICHARD WAITE Mr Warte BSC graduate from Ohro State and MSc graduate f Indrana Unrversrty enjoys sports and readrng rn hrs spare trme Whrle not thrnkrng about hrs wrestlrng team the socral studres teacher contemplates a trrp to Europe Mr Don Shader Mr Shader vocal musrc teacher rs the teacher vrce presrdent of P T S A and co sponsor of the Key Club He recerved hrs B S rn educatron at Illrnors State Normal and rs workrng towards hrs M A at Wayne Hrs rnterests rnclude coach rng the golf team sponsorrng the fresh man class and actrng as assrstant coach of the Junror varsrty basketball team Mrs Grace Feeney Mrs Feeney our new commercral teach er has lrved rn many sectrons of the country She recerved her B Sc from Marywood College rn Scranton Pa and she studred at Columbra Unrversrty Mrs Feeney s rnterests are her chrldren sewrng and collectrng semr classrcal and musrcal comedy records 1 S Mr joseph Gamache Dramatrcs swrmmrng photography and readrng clarm much of Mr Gamache's trme The vocal musrc teacher graduated from the Unrversrty of Detrort wrth a B A Thrs rs hrs frrst year at Oak Park and hrs frrst year as drrector of the 8th grade chorus Mrs Orpha Roffey The charrman of the commercral depart Mr Davrd jackson Photography and frshrng are M jack son s hobbres The band drrector recerv ed hrs B S rn educatron from Wayne Mr George Gr rsdale commercral educatron teacher He gra duated Eastern Mrchrgan State and re cerved a B B S degree He rs presently workrng for hrs M A at the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Hrs hobbres rnclude tennrs readrng and sports ment Mrs Roffey rs kept qurte busy wrth the Co op program and placement program Mrs Roffey s after school ac trvrtres are gardenrng rnterror decora trrrg and mrllrnery She recerved a B S from Columbus Unrversrty School of Accountrng and Law rn Washrngton D C and her M Ed from Wayne 13 Q-zz Nami 3 f Fw lf! . ' ' r. - 4, it , . n . .- 21 , I . . ' ' . 'A r, VN I X - Tehnis coach, Mr. Grisdale, is also a Q6 . ,-, .Ci I' .'. v . . . . 1 AL4t a ' ' . Q. k, P .WG 'xr if ,Y rw Paul Boyd Bowlmg Green State Unxversxty m Ohxo IS where M Boyd physxcal educatxon teacher cexved hrs B Sc The outdoor and movxe enthusxast plans to get hxs Masters degree from the Unlversxty of Mxchxgan Some ume m the future he hopes to travel through Europe and South Amerlca M Boyd coaches many of the sports acuvxtxes Mr John Kesmer Head of the Physlcal Educa tton Department Mr Kestner sponsors the Varsxty Club He recelved hls B A degree at Purdue Umversxty and an M A at Wayne Mr Kestner whose hobbres are cookmg and bak mg pastrxes IS cons1der1ng a Doctor s degree Nhss lou1se Seffms An Fastern Mlchrgan State gra duate Mxss Seffxns recerved a B S At present she rs work mg on her M 1-D at Wayne I her le1sure txme Mxss Seffms enjoys golfmg swrmmmg and skung She also sponsors Grrls' Intramurals jumor Varslty and Varsxty Cheerleaders LX N 1? ,f 1 X1- Tue! 14 PLAY BALL ,wa Afxig saw 'fi-'77 Mr jack Zook A do xt yourself man M Zook s lexsure txme 1S taken up by babysxttxng for hrs three chxldren, woodworkmg fxshrng golfmg and bowlmg The m dustrxal art teacher rece1ved hrs B S and M A from Wayne Mr Zook Co sponsors the 8th grade Mr Clarence Krawczak Golfxng and skatmg are Mr Clarence Krawczak's mterests H graduated from Eastern Mrchlgan State wrth a B S and from the Umversxty of Mxchxgan wlth an M Ed Mr Krawczak mxght move to Calxforma Ms. Beatrice Katz Drama and cooking are Mrs. Katz's hobbies. The librarian, who has a B. Sc. from Wayne is about to receive her M. A. in Library Science from that university. Mrs. nary Burrell A former aviator Mrs. Burrell, is the school nurse She trained at Methodist Hospital in ln dianapolis Indiana Mrs Bur rell received her B Sc at In diana University and intends to get her M Sc from Wayne She enjoys fishing bowling and golf The former WAVE is now a reserve officer in the U S Public Health Service ,-A i A sr ! X '3-.-i f Lvl wi' Mrs Louise Osternun Mrs Osterman secretary going to the University of De troit LD order to become a tea cher Occasionally she hunts she also enjoys bowling and has taken golf lessons Ms Carolme Lewis Mrs Lewis attendance coor dinator is very interested m traveling She enjoys copper work and sewing Ms Dcxothy Iancaster Mrs Lancaster has been a sec retary at Oak Park High for three years Her hobbies are sewing and ceramics l '. . ' is S .wr . 1 if f - ,,,, L ,gfg ' . .wft L I . ' X AI, I . . . 3 rg? 1 I . N o . 'h , f:..o 1 'XB ,Eid - . 'Q if!! 15 Maintenance Department Antoinette Cavallaro and Catherine Lindsey Sparkling clean windows, shiny floors and dust free rooms are the boasts maintenance can make at the end of a day's work. The morale of a school is always higher where cleanliness is found. The people pictured on this page are responsible for the upkeep of our school. Their job is unending and deserving of our thanks. Mark Cushing, William Lee, and Harold Adams Q, s Elmer Reynolds Thomas B. Moore Pg '1 P yraus 1 ls Eghhc d Th E1 17 5'-7 X 7 G K - zu, ' 41 A ,J Q- ' p 1 f .N 2727! . ,il 1 , fx Ez xx xx .F A H if W X W A 1! l f A f eta' f ,nil I! 5 A 120 First row, left to right: M. Bolene, E. Krugel, L. Meyers, S. Bliss, M. Weitzman, J. Hoffman. Second row, left to right: A. Stern, C. Grey, C. Steincamp, B. Shiflet, D. Yamshon, E. Sikorski, S. Taisch. Third row, left to right: A. Barlev, B. Fennello, S. Rosenberg, F. Goldstein, B. Grant, D. Pasman, S. Brandenberg. Fourth row, left to right: C. Dill, S. Greenberg, Mrs. Burt, R. Siegel, F. Ruby. A F .T R A A J Second row left to right B S G F P Third row, left to right D Richardson D Karaszewski L Freeman M Kash M Kennedy B Marti Oak Park's Sth graders do a war dance called the chicken 'J C 114 First row, left to right: V. Gold, L. Kushner, E. Goldsmith, J. Hartman, J. Stoneman, A. Warsen. Second row, left to right: S. Cottingham, C. Feingold, T. Noble, T. Harris, J. Raub, E. Smith. Third row, left to right: J. Radner, C. Dreylinger J. McPheeters, P. Cohen, C. Dobbs, L. Wolf, C. Smelsey, D. Stewart, J. Jacobson. Fourth row, left to right: H. Katz, J. Zipser, A. Gussin, S. Greenberg, J. Kaller, R. Stoneman, L. Fawcett, S. Guss, G Gray B. Friedman, N Q15 S x , ' J Y L lb , X U3 V fy G Y? 'CT7 tl' E5 K l Q 1 iii! Between classes there's always time for smiles and hello's. A 100 First row, left to right: L. Waite, A. Rubin, M. McKay, P. Maximiuk, S. Gutman, R. Fenwick, C. Gothelf. Second row, left to right: A. Simon, S. Ketai, E. West, S. Perlman, L. Cohen, G. Covault, D. Eisner, M. Dagori. Third row, left to right: I. Kohl, G. Sniderman, J. Walkaus, B. Weisberg, J. Tanner, S. Reed, C. Taylor, S. Horcnstein. Fourth rovu, left to right: Cutler, R. Coleman, M. Trubovx. 19 B 103 First row, left to right: D. Konarski, K. Joseph, I. Liberman, J. Holzman, R. Litt, F. Kolb. Second row, left to right: L. Liberman, K. Palmer L. Pantzer, G. Zohott, B. Dobbs, A. Emery, E. Pelavin, B. Trobaugh Third row, left to right: F.. Cvreenblatt, E. Cfrodsky, P. Kleinman, D. Yagoda, F. Weingarden, I. Vermanes J. Moses, M. Levin. Fourth row, left to right: M. Rosenberg, S. Silber, N. Prentis, F. Fryman, P. Lefcourt, J. Jackson, M. Lofman. nf. rs A 118 First row, left to right: R. Coden, J. Ravine, P. Waldrop, S. Cooper, S. Siefer, B. Levin, S. Jones, R. Sloan, K. Dega. Second row, left to right: J. Philburn, S. Landy, C. Baskin, A. Craine, J. Haber, M. Zonder, D. Boyaner, R. Fennell, H. Cohen. Third row, left to right: B. Goodman, J. Blank, B. Friedman, S. Carpman, J. Berman, C. Dellicolli, J. Castleman, L. Cavanaugh 0 F3 6 A QICBG 8th grade - - The Carefree Year 'C 'N x 'r- l' , 'X SPRUCING UP BRUCE. A 1.25 First row, left to right: R. Baum, H. Elias, D. Oppenheim, J. Liner, A. Eason, B. Killebrew, J. Salamon, A. Katz, M. Shuster. Second row, left to right: 'WFS H .Q F' A. Davidoff, M. Cooper, k ,' C. Cunningham, K. Shackman, D. Lillis, E. Albert, ,. Y S. Jackson, R. DiPonio, .4 L. Azimov, B. Zalla. r '- Third row, left to right: M. Anderson, M. Abramsky, K. Bratz, N. Kirsh, T. DiLorenzo, M. Carman, ,,,. ,tj B. Leeds, R. Gordon, R. Brown, J. Balkus, A. Asher. .5 9 xv' ' . 9 3 21 1 I FN A 123 First row, left to right: J. Zussman, S. Dressler, D. Fogel, S. Rossman, G. Thurswell, B. Blondy, S. Gilbert. Second row, left to right: A. Weisberg, L. Killebrew D. Komer, C. Marcus, C. Kaufman, L. Michaels, J. Golden. Third row, left to right: R. Rich, S. Rayder, B. Nodler, N. MacLean, A. Mitnick, S. Lebus, R. Middleditch, H. Goldstein Fourth row, left to right: M. McDonough, F. Allan, G. Baleuson, F. Fried, R. Altus, G. Skelcy. 0 Frosh Low Mon On Totem Pole ! 91- 'U i A 116 First row, left to right: D. MacMillan, R. Kaye, M. Mallin, L. Kaplan, J. Harelick, D. Wallach, D. Lewis, G. Davis. Second row, left to right: E. Margolis, L. Davidson, B. Polkinghorn, M. Kahn, A. Perlstein, P. Richardson, A. Passerman, J. Krentzin, E. Sosnick. Third row, left to right: E. Sweet, L. Tennenhouse, M. Margolis, M. Mogill, B. Wolf, R. King, S. Nash, P. Larsen, L. Tengler. 22 C102 First row, left to right: L. Biederman, I. Flashner I. Lifton, I. Tendler, Y. Hechtman, C. Meyer, M. Rubin, S. West. Second row, left to right: L. Frank, A. Yelinski, R. Mevis, R. Cowan, R. Zuckenberg, M. Ross, J. Nelson, R. Farrell, J. Nabinger. Third row, left to right: J. Klurstein, R. Kirzner, S. Carpman, J. Buchman, B. Lombus, R. Chorinziak J. Aaron. Fourth row, left to right: J. Bernstein, S. Solomon, B. Naster, E. Stahl. Class Officers Plan A Bright Year C 112 First row, left to right: J. Rayden, A. Goldberg, M. Gordon, B. Gross, R. Hulun, J. Murphy, L. Resnick, J. Gantz, Second row, left to right: K. Malmstein, S. Wencley, E. Lloyd, E. Guss, S. Barber, L. Goldberg, M . Brilliant, B. Steinberger, G. Hobbs, E. Gostyla Third row, left to right: J. Cook, S. Burlak, L. Feldman, H. Sheyer, D. Marcus, B. Weltman, B. Bellock, S. Kaye, M. Hauger, P. Romanchuk. A--fx' Ninth grade class officers: President, Lewis Tann Vice-President, John O'Malley Treasurer, Lenore Frank Qfar right, Secretary, Mike Fayne ffar left, C 111 First row, left to right: B. Berman, L. Denhoffer, J. Lawson, C. Killebrew, A. Archaki, S. Gaggi, L. DeJulius Second row, left to right: L. Panetta, G. Jaffe, R. Barry, M. Peters, R. Siegel, P. Tessler, F. Eckhouse. Third row, left to right: D. Moses, B. Marriott, A. Ben, I-I. Rosenberg, G. Sandrock, J. O'Ma11ey. 3.1 Lnig Hope this isn't the last carton oflmilk in the machine. C 122 First row, left to right: M. Coleman, N. Jamison, J. Venefsky, D. Rayl, J. Naftaly, R. Krinsky, F. Neurnark, M. Frank, L. Sorrells. Second row, left to right: D. Bluchman, M. Egan, L. Pantzer, C. Greenfield L. Dubin, P. Lansky, D. Guedechelli, D. DeWitt. Third row, left to right: R. Barris, L. Jackson, M. Fayne, R. Ehrenpreis, S. Guttentag, M. Kurland. C 100 First row, left to right: J. Johnson, A. Bennett, J. Herkowitz, S. Rubin, B. Craft, J. Stone. Second row, left to right K. Gretz, G. Jerris, R. Sirotkin, S. Math, B. Tarnapol, B. Goren. Third row, left to right: R. Cotter, D. Trbovich, F. Radner, A. Glasser. A Q B 100 First row, left to right: R. Tamaroff, A. Pearlman, J. Trana, C. Snyder, P. Fishman, S. Pape, N. Harker Second row, left to right: A. Solomon, N. Plavnik, B. Kunin, S. Samoss, J. Albrecht, C. Weiss, G. lsom. Third row, left to right: K. Bucci, L. Gross, R. Lewellen, 1. Singer, R. Deroven, L. Tann. -J' f LUNC I-IROOM ANTICS C5 .Q C 118 First row, left to right: M. Zaft, J. Reisman, L. Morningstar, S. Wolfe, Y. Dardarian, L. Gould, L. Walters, C. Wittenberg Second row, left to right J. Madven, J. Bodzin, J. Young, F. Scott, S. Tuchman, M. Kahn, J. Siporin, E. Barnett, B. Garrison, R. Teneglio, D. Benson. Third row, left to right M. Reed, M. Baum, B. Sachs, B. Pinsky, L. Lowenthal, J. Brandt, M. Simon, J. Weinberg, B. Pollack. m Judy C 115 First row, left to right: T. Tanski, A. Rubin, M. Sigman, K. Slotkowski, J. Rosenblatt, M. Mendelson, F. Golden, R. Hammerstein. Second row, left to right: J. Horenstein, C. Kishner, I. Frederick, D. Jones, I. Craig, L. Kazanowski, P. Grodsky, J. Mayors, K. Smith. Third roxx, left to right: P. Manteris, J. Dunn, L. Frank, B. Stone, M. Feldman, A. Lewis, L. Kleinsmith, D. Dilorenzo. Fourth row, left to right: P. Kauffman, J. Franchi, D. Lipton, M. Koppelman, A. Payne, H. Schwartzenberg, S. Goldstein, Gold, J. Jones, C. Dodson. 26 A 117 First row, left to right: J. Kahn, N. Jackson, B. Stoneman, B. Zohott, E. Aldrich, D. Petit, Cv. Edelson, Second row, left to right: L. Linden, J. Sill, M. Stone, C. Sturman, I. A. Aaron, C . Sheron, Barron. Third row, left to right: E. B. D. M. Fo J. I-I. R. G. A. and the genie predict 10th grade future Feldstein, E. Comisar, Kole, L. Cunningham, Hibbs, M. Lakin, Moore, F. Feiler. urth row, left to right: Haskins, C. Morningstar Smith, P. Christensen, Adams, B. Antonow, Kolb, B. Bailey, Weingarden. ,,,.Q.,,n M .Q A X. 'L A Q: A C 109 First row, left to right: L. Green, F. Surdu, F. DiPonio, I. Curl, M. Dreylinger, E. Eisman, N. Pelcman, D. Feinberg, B. Olit, R. Katz. Second row, left to right: L. Jacobs, J. Lax, R. A. Frye, S. Adelberg, S. Martin, S. Schlafer, R. Lober, R. Kovachevich W. Perlove. Third row, left to right: P. Kroopnick, J. Ehrlich, S. Grant, M. Cicchelli, E. Greenblatt, H. Kash, R. Yamshon, A. Siegel. Fourth row, left to right: M. Olinick, D. Tennenhouse, H. Zacks, C. Miles, P. Chonick, E. Rogus. Various 10th grade students react to a panel discussion on Elvis Presley. CW C 104 First row, left to right: P. Balamut, P. Gold, M. Brodsky, S. Danbom, C. Brummer, B. Lindsey, M. Kaczander, D. Zinberg. Second row, left to right: R. Lupiloff, A. Enkel, P. Rawsky, J. Sallan, E. Powers, D. Blondy, D. Eason, P. Schwedel. Third row, left to right: H. Plotkin, M. Mack, F. Moore, M. Balan, H. Katcher, P. Fishman, M. MacDonald, D. Richardson Fourth row, left to right: M. Detmer, J. Tringali, A. Saperstein, M. Stein, E. Lumberg, J. Gersten, J. Fields, L. Samelson, L. Oseff. V Vt! 4-wi. R se bi L. First row, L. to R.: S. Sempsrott, P. Shiovitz, R. Leaderman, S. Anderson, B. Gladys, R. Richman, D. Charmer. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Oppenneim, L. Levere, S. Dzodin, R. Freeman, C. Schwartz, C. Hack, E. Oseft, Third row, L.toR.: C. Shulman, B. Daniels, D. Berkowitz, S. Lorber, D. Craine. C. Adler, C. Kalisz. Foiirth row, L. to R.: R. Polkinghorne, S. Korner, S. Plotnik, H. Goldberg, J. Furman. 10th Grade Class Officers Pr e s ide nt Paul Manter is Vice -President Ilene Aaron Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Danborn Q I , . S' 4 A112 Juniors begin fund raising. C 119 First row, left to right: R. Second row, left to right: M. S. Lewis . Pantzer. B- Jerris, L. Fiarman, S. Harelik, J. Weisman' M- Mill. D. Murphy, M. Morris, M. Walto Schre n. iber Third row, left to right: P. Panusky, J. Malkin, H, Gordon' A. Specfor, H. Feinberg. First row, left to right: C. Warren, E. Savine, S. Reisman, H. Chayet, 1f' C. Kozlowski, E. Farias. Second row, left to right: D. Pryjomski, C. Taylor, S. Miller, B. Pelavin, M. Levine, M. Solomon, S. Joseph. Third row, left to right: L. Goldman, I. Ouastler, H. Horowitz, H. Blavin, J. Shanku, D. Booth. Fourth row, left to right: J. Nitzken, R. Raub, C. Dubeck, LI Koppelman, H. Dubin. k NLE Sf-LE T00 N5 v f' ff B 101 First row, left to right: H. Kallush, M. Arlin, R. Lawson, S. Rosenfeld, S. Rosenberg, F. Gostyla, M. Hechtrnan. Second row, left to right: M. Rosenberg, A. Loceff, S. Partrich, P. Plotkin, J. Pereira, S. Schwarn, H. Brown, Third row, left to right: A. Jackson, N. Gussin, M. Kaczander. C Sharon Reisrnan interviews the U.N. visitors for their opinions on the Student Council election. A 115 First row, left to right: E. Getter, B. Kole, J. Eastman, R. Richardson, S. Fishman, I. Chrovian, D. Lazaro. Second row, left to right: F. Loceff, M. Bayer, J. Waselewski, J. Sturgeon, J. Glasser, A. Wilson. Third row, left to right: J. Respecki, R. Ellis, L. Haber, M. Raimi, Junior class officers: President Phyllis Plotkin Vice president Allan Spector Qnot shown, Secretary Marion Levine Treasurer Marilyn Solomon Yr N , GRADUATION JUNE I2 1957 X X5 Senior Class Cfflcers ALAN SCHER SANDRA BERNSTEIN Preszdent Vice President MR JOHN KOUZOUJIAN Sponsor SEYMOUR GOSS ELAINE KRAUSE Treasurer Secretary Sw. x 55 sp ,, . I SHARON KAY ABEL Generalg Jr. Prom Chrmn., Girls' Intramurals C2,3J, Drama Club GJ Graduation Comm. ERMA ALDRICH Commercialg Choir f1,2D. MICHAEL ALLER College Prep A Capella Chorr GJ Sr Prom Comm LARRY ARAN College Prep Basketball Mgr CU Key Club C1 SJ Cap and Gown Comm Chrmn QD 1 ep bf 1' W DOUGLAS COHEN College Prep Varsrty Club C1 25 Key Club C2 35 Graduatlon Comm HERBERT COHEN College Prep Football C25 Basketball C25 Baseball C25 MARLENE COHEN General Class Rmg Comm C25 Co op C35 RONALD COHEN Commercral jr Prom Comm SUZANNE CAHN College Prepg Class Ring Comm. C25, Jr. Prom Comm., Gradua- tion Comm. ROBERT CASTLEMAN College Prep Eagle Assrstant Edntor C25 MYRON CHARFOOS College Prep Golf Team C25 DONALD COHEN College Prep Key Club 2 3 Sr Tr1p Comm ,P wr 9 'DI' SHEILA COHEN College Prep Student Councrl flj Jr Class Secretary Future Pro1ects Comm Q31 JEROME COLEMAN College Prep jr Prom Comm Graduatron Comm RONALD COVAULT General LOIS CRAINE College Prep jr Prom Comm Revorr Actrvrtres Edrtor Q35 De bate Team 135 Future Proyects Comm C31 Graduatron Comm far' R X fl N G 4, 5, .34 ' PAULINE DeGEORGE Commercial' Future Projects Comm C35 BEVERLY DYMKOWSKI College Prep' Cheerleader C2 3D Drama Club C35 A capella Choir f3J, Future Projects Comm 135, Art Service Club f3j. ARNOLD ECKHOUSE College Prepg Football C1-33, Basketball 11-31, jr. Prom Comm. Social Comm. GJ, A capella Choir 133. ARLENE EDER Commercialg Co-op GJ. ,Q Q-FK 542, 6 0-T MYRNA FEALK General HARLENE FEEN Commercral Sr Prom Comm Future Projects Comm C31 Eagle C31 BRENDA FERGUSON Commercral Sr Trrp Comm Eaglef3j Future Proyects Comm STEPHEN GENNICK College Prep jr Prom Comm SALLY EISNER Generalg Sr. Prom Comm., Gra- duation Comm. PAULA ELIAS Commercialg Sr. Prom Comm., Girls' Intramurals CZJ. JERRY ENGLEBERG College Prep Varsrty Club C2 35 Track Team fl 33 Key Club C33 Cross Country Q2 35 ROSALYN EPSTEIN College Prep Graduatron Comm Drama Club CSD at NORMAN GORDON College Prepg Baseball C11, Basketball C1,21, Track C21, It. Prom Comm., Eagle, Sports Ed. C1,2,31. SEYMOUR GOSS College Prepg Key Club, Treas. C21, Baseball C21, Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Play Comm., C31, Varsity Club C1231 Football Cl 2 31. JUDY GOTHELF College Prep Student Councxl Pres C121 jr Prom Comm Cheerleader Captarn C2 31 PTSA Student Rec Secretary C31 Socral Comm C31 GERE GOTTESMAN College Prep Drama Club C21 jr Prom Comm Co chrmn S Prom Comm Debate Team C31 'i if f I PHYLLIS GREENBERG College Prep Eagle C11 Drama Club C21 Grad Comm Debate Team C31 DAVID GROSS College Prep jr Class vlce presrdent, Golf Team C2 31 Key Club Pres C31 Debate Team C31 Future Proyects Comm C31 Co chrmn Student Counc1l C1 2 BEVERLY HARTING General Co op C31 GAIL HOCK Commercral Future Proyects Comm C31 0-K fth- STUART KATZ College Prep Vatsxty Club C2 3j Football C21 Basketball 31 Baseball I2 35 Chrmn Fu ture Projects Comm C23 RONALD KAZANOWSKI General Football C1 2 35 Base ball fl 2 31 Wrestlxng C2 35 Sr Tr1p Comm Varsnty Club fl 35 DAN KILLEBREW General Football Mgr Varsxty Club Cl 31 ELAINE KRAUSE General Eagle flj J Prom Comm Cheerleader C2 3D Drama Club Q32 Sr Class Secretary RONALD HOLZMAN Commercial' Basketba Prom Comm. ELAINE HOROWITZ Commercial' Co-op C32 SANDRA HORWOOD College Prep FRED JERRIS College Prep Football C21 Basketball C1 33 VCA 1 'KT-+ ' JUDY KRAUSS College Prep jr Class Treas Drama Club C2 35 Sr Play Assistant Director BERNARD KRENTZEN College Prep Basketball C2 35 jr Prom Comm Sr Prom Co Chairman JEROME LEADERMAN General Key Club C2 35 Wrestl ing C1 25 Track Team Mgr C25 CARL LEITER College Prep Football C135 Basketball C1 35 Key Club C2 35 jr Prom Ticket Comm Co chrmn Revoir Staff C35 7? 'O N- SHARON LEVIN College Prep Eagle C15 Libr ary Staff C25 Student Council C25 Co op C35 Graduanon Comm BERNARD LOFMAN College Prep EUNICE LOVINGER College Prep Future Nurses Club C35 Graduation Comm MICHAEL MARCUS College Prep' Eagle Editor C1,35, Key Club C2 35 Revoir Sports Editor C35 W 'Ihr- ills. ltr FREDRICK MINKOW College Prep Football 135 Basketball C35 HERBERT MORRISON College Prep jr Prom Comm Cap and Gown Comm C35 SHEILA NAGEL College Prep Drama Club Graduation Comm RICHARD NASTER College Prep Football f15 Basketball C15 Golf Team C2 35 jr Prom Comm Social Comm MICHAEL MARGOLIN College Prepg Drama Club C2, 35, Scholarship Fund Play Q35, Revoir Class Editor C35. MICHAEL MAZIA Generalg jr. Prom Decoration Comm Football K2 35 Wrest- ling C2 35 Baseball C2 35 Var sity Club JOHN MC COY College Prep Football C1 35 Baseball C1 35 Basketball C1 35 Varsity Club C1 35 Key Club C2 35 Track C35 CLIFFORD MILLER College Prep jr Round Table Delegate C35 P A Announcer 11 1' il GAIL NOWEND Commerclal Co op Q31 ARLENE OBERMAN Commercral Eagle Q35 EILEEN PASMAN Commerc1al Co op C35 SHEILA PENSLER Commercral 3 i DONALD PLASKON General Varslty Club C133 Football Cl BJ Jr Prom Comm Baseball Q21 GERALD POLLACK College Prep Eagle MARY ANN POMA Commerclal DAVID PRINCLER General Band QZJ Y W JOEL ROTT College Prep ALAN SCHER College Prep Football C15 Stu dent Councrl 115 Key Clubll 32 Sr Class Presndent PTSA Stu dent vrce presrdent Q33 ELAINE SCHUSTER College Prep Eagle C131 A Capella Chorr C135 lr Class Presrdent I Prom Comm Graduatron Comm STANLEY SHACKMAN College Prep Football C131 Basketball 11 31 Track C27 Key Club C2 31 Varsrty Club Sr Class Tnp Chrmn 533 SPENCER REUBEN College Prep. GERI RICE Commercialg Choir QZJ, jr. Prom Comm., Co-op C3j, Sr. Prom Comm. Sr. Trip Comm., Future Projects Comm Q31 HERBERT ROBERTS College Prep Football C1 3D Basketball C1 3j Baseball fl 3D JOYCE ROSEN College Prep A capella Chorr C1 3, Socral Comm C32 jr Prom Comm DENNIS SILBER College Prep Drama Club C2 35 Eagle C35 Student Councrl vrce presrdent C35 MYRON SINGER College Prep Track Mgr Varsrty Club C15 Scrence Club C25 Key Club C2 35 CAROL SLAFKIN College Prep Drama Club C35 Graduatron Comm Eagle C35 JOANNE SMELSEY College Prep Eagle C1 25 PTSA Student vrce presrdent C25 Stu dent Councrl C25 Class Rrng Comm C25 I Prom Trcket Comm Chrmn Revo1r Senror Class Ed1tor C35 Future Pro yects Comm Chrmn C35 uv- W7 Y I 1 Q fi 1' Cl' 'i SANFORD SMITH College Prep Basketball Cl 25 Cross Country C25 Golf Team C25 Drama Club C35 jr Prom Comm GLORIA STEINFAMP Commercral Co op C35 JOAN SWEET General' Eagle C25. ELAINE TANSKI General' jr Prom Comm Gra- duation Comm. Social Comm C35 Choir BEVERLY WEITZMAN Commercxal GERA LDINE WIGGINS Commercxal ROBERTA ZIPSER College Prep Eagle CD Nurse s Graduatxon Comm Choxr C31 Student Counc1l 13, Revoxr C32 Aid 415, Claes Ring CSM. 425, k Harriers ke 9th Place ke Kaczander won a second al Oct 16 in the Lee Thurs Qg Berkley Coat 'Ll Expects X T011 5 Gnd 5 teh Tenge' X25 IDVH-BUODHI Cross lull!!! e set e new record for the mile course lo minutes XQ, ct s right out the wmd game lxke sports a 11 a W veqozix ch Howard Bailey i competxtlo 5 C90 get geixd will prowlde the c for Oak mark X Q 90 ntly riding the crest ee game K X Put placed '55i55Xgq.Uxg4oY3Zg,5 gy' ontest Coach Baxley expects V' 3 9 'LL der came in K Q flj'-QY Y 0009 r his Bet' ey boys who lents f' fs o o 4, X 890110 C91 Q0 1 lx member K .6 L o QQKQQ 'CYQQW nee N 19 loss 1 SX V ,GX 1 50 1010 Q9 expects that he game Q M 5 5 QQ- 0 903 4,09 1 eventually work X xers ons K Q X xo Q0 X X wwe Ooextse QW .. strong friendly ,rivals WU K6 X X 66 ie ,wow Q55 .ee our schools are nted so X 0 xg Q, O X Q5 093956 X09o'?'23,e51Q'30 Q Q Q XXNX xv x .ferg 4 Xhfx ,SKG5 KOQQQ 0 K' Sworn ts W Bob Ruda 5 Kgs 209 659 Q9 Q! 9195 dale A, Q' Idckson 12 1 '0- Q 521 Q62 GV 'CO OGX qjgng Lake Van Dyke Waterford Farmington Opponents Grosse 'b XX? GQ oi X' Q, G 'oe f,ov8,xZ00'e, 6961 m xo Zo 5 'Cileoqxe fee- 6 of 'O 0 0 Q .L wgixgif e th lmuries to key men the mah football tam lost U0 ville 45 0 Oct 16 have no excuse said Wobermsn after the over He also said t reiagicxgpzte X overlap the city 5 will be one Berkley 9 .,, Q Coach fgfmea along we Q ma me ae Redskins watch Neubrecht provided all of P punch against F Jay squad wit le plunges and a 35 y sl touchdown t from quarterback Herb Dune Capltallzing on a South tumble and pass mtercept l 13, 0'f,1::wl: 07 J, f 0 'Ke Llnenps 1- 53 Q A 7 A BOTH!! Q. d W xx fb 6 17 L 'asian a ersehk! O' if SQ 2 0 .gen 'Q Q me uenmt. f QQ f 6' QQ .5 3. A Q 0 6' Hsyeg QQ? so A Kp .so . ' 0 W Center Martens. mtg, O, 6 ia Backs Duncan 0 4' 9- Q. -cm. Bremen, num 2, ,. -ff , 6, on run 1 HO r 'Zo 'AQQQ Detmar Shuzkm 'll O -9 .1 Antonow nmeihqti' -l 6 wee: mm, hmm' gm end Zafron. V' 8 ue Bmmmer N Gm Ckhvuse Ike 3 ,t l, Goes, Tennenh' Kfaw ckalong wild and 2 a w 1 c uk - . Que? 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' 100 Northville NX ffiJ '2 'ixgfc r I'm looking for a tough game was the comment of many op- posing grid coaches at pre- game interviews before another Redskin football match. Three of these prophetic remarks came true as our 'skin players chalk- ed up their first winning sea- son in the school's history with a 5-3-1 record. season started on of two losses to and Bloomfield, tie at Country separating the Although the a dismal note Lee Thurston with a 12-12 Day School defeats, the team spurred on by ardent ---ous--r student support went out and downed their next three oppon- ents. Falling victim to the fired up squad were Boys Re- public, Wilbur Wright, and Grosse Pointe University Sch- ool. A Class A Berkley team defeated the Redskin grid- ders in the closing match of the season in a game that was characterized by the never say die spirit of the losers even when hopelessly behind in scoring. Mazia, Ben Brummer, Manny Raimi, Charles Svalya, Eugene Rogus. fTop rowj Head Coach Norman Krawc- zak, David Lipton, Ronald Kazanowski, Donald Plaskin, Henry Sillman, Carl Leiter, Bill Bailey, Line Coach Carl J. Kampmueller, Milton Zafron, Mike Detmer, Coach Harry Weberman. Grid Victory Scenes Gridiron Views Upper left hand corner: Spectators cheer on the Redskins to Hold That Linef while fupper right hand cornerj members of the squad Dan Gussin, Milton Zafron C807 Pete Kroopnick, Cpar- tially hiddenj, Ray Kcvachevich CIGJ, Coach Norman Krawczak and fobscuredj Coach Karl Kampmueller view the situation with a grimmer concern. Captain Arnold Ecl-:house shows the stance which won him honorable mention on State and County teams friglitj and flower right hand cornerj a Wilbur Wright player breaks down field on a kickoff but did not get much more territory as the Redskin players in hot pursuit soon brought him down to turf. KI.ower left hand corrierj Coach Norman Krawczak giving the squad a pep talk before the game which Oak Park won from Wilbur Wright l-3-'. x .,-f ' Eizsgzn kv M ' W x .. 'M gg? U .fy 22321 X ' w f W, ' rx Q kwlj in N Q KK 13-Arik, 5 X ff 2 .L M I ' 41 ,, f ,V , I ,T helen ma npr 14QJr,4y sig Ia If . 6 1 ZWA I H pn ,..A Y' V A Z3 . 1 Vy,, - . . M ' NM 1 '1 L , ,. U Y f ., I, . V-N fm 1 f- xl 5 1 J W,,:f ' 'W' . 3- . Z - , , 40' ' Iv P I My 1 I ....... 'QQ-gf Y I U lv 5 wr. U. g, '- ,. .- . -an - 'fx-. if , .. .. fr ' ' 'R ff . . ...Qin- 5 ' - , 3 . .. V ,Q , . 4 A ' 41 I 5 .' . fm Q - YE!l 1 ?'l T 'v 1-nfligxf - 1' 'Ll--L.L'+ OAK PARK C Y 1 :S 'G . Q -.-:ve-in. . . W A solid hit! Strike! fLeft to Rightj Bill Bailey, David Lipton Seymour Goss. X A be X ,,mQ'ff,,f fl, ' A ' 1 - ,' 4 9, - - ri fs Q ' I 6 iv' - 33111 N, if ' fi 7 ' X- i i?ff1M., A ,' f . J X X gy.. CLeft to Righty iq I .fm- .., . 1 ' nr Ti , J, Y, ,V Q . V ' . sz ' Q - A, 1 , ' 1' 4 -5. - Q - -., 7 ' .Tal A.1z . ' is g - . . it J ' . A' 4 ' - - 1 . N 2-LJ -1-C35 , -.,, L - , , -11 - . --pf .- , Stuart Katz, Danny Gussin, Herb Morrison, Warren Perlove. .QQP 4 Q 7? -,Q 'F 1 N -.C-5. 5 .x ' I . h .105 S- at . n qt .. .J fLe-fr ro Righty Mike Detmer, Bernard Krentzin, Ben Drummer, Richard Lober. CLeft to Righrj Coach Norman Krawczak, David Blondy, Ronald Ellis, Marty Cicchelli. 51 fl X11-3. 7 Cicchelli at bat. Hurler Ron Ellis pitching. f ffl ,.,.,,,,,,5 I ..,-pl J.-, . j .- .9 ,',.-- 1 .5 -Y V id.. -QQ 'I s- .' A L:-lsL?i t-if r.'?..Jv, i .4 I 0- k: 'i-is f A I ilu . ,,' ,aes Jwfv w a 5 4 11, sw wh? -gr X! Top Row fLeft to Rightl: Jules Aaron, Allen Ben fmanagersj, David Eason, Paul Christensen, Larry Haber, Carl Leiter, Charles Miles, Michael Detmer, John McCoy, Herbert Roberts. Bottom Row: Grove Sandrock fmanagerj, Fred Minkow, Richard Azimov, Stanley Shackman, Stuart Katz, Arnold Eckhouse, Bill Bailey, Harold Goldberg. Basketball 29, NA 1 Right Forward Fred Minkow dribbles down court with rippling muscles showing his deceiving speed. Guard Herbert Roberts completes a successful short set shot. 53 9. Junior Varsity Basketball TOP ROW QL. to RJ: Shader, Peter Kroop- nick, Steve Wolf, Errol Sweet, Sheldon Kay, David Blondy, David Eason, Larry Haber, Mitchell Mallin, Coach Glenn A. Goerke. QBottom Row, Michael .Terry Franchi, Bill Bailey, Joel Nitzkin, Larry Koeppelman, Paul Christansen. Coach Glenn A. Goerke's Junior Varsity Basketball squad, had a more successful season than the varsity team, winning 8 tilts and dropping 8 games. Playing against other teams composed of players up to their senior year, the J.V.'s fought vigorously and their losses were decided mostly by a lack of experience and the scores only points apart. Although the squad has been depleted by the loss of some of its front line players to the varsity, the eager second-stringers stepped in and filled their shoes with a credible job. Golf Coach Don R. Shader's team is looking for a better year than 1956, its first season of competition. Playing and losing five matches, the squad had three veterans returning from last year with some smooth swing- Golf 5 , 3 Left to Right: Mr. Shader, Victor Ola, Jack Luzkow, Michael Marcus, Steven Plotnik, Eugene Lumberg, David Gross, Paul Shwedel. ing freshman candidates giving tne returnees a run to make the team. Practices are held every day of the week, except Monday, at Rackham Golf Course with coach Shader ironing out flaws in techniques in an effort to build a winning squad. 55 1 . r .. I f, X f 5 Assistant Coach Don R. Detmer, Arnold Surnow, 'Ao ,- cs V, 8 l ' ' F : .f ..-ii ' , r . Q X ,yn :vii O A in llll - ' at x 1 t lllll fill '. -5 if - , Illia fj xxx xx Lx V .W - '9fJf'23'4':4fhv1iq'.,, 1 I I 1.1.1 44 'cyfs- .lf 'f,xL ' Y r - ., '-gif, gf We k :xx L. -:gif .. 'Y 99-,5nnm!IBf'K.. or i'-is 'fw- Track CAboveJ Milton Zafron Cin whitej is running a close second in the hurdles at a Berkley track meet while Carl Leiter fl3elowD is getting ready to put on a final burst of speed in an attempt to overtake a Berkley Speedster. fUp- per Rightj Milton Zafron pole vaults success- fully at a track meet. CLower Rightl Stanley Shackman, Oak Park long distance runner, shows that he has plenty of speed left after a winning run. -S71 'fi .1 , y , 4' H i R ' I' t5l,.'1ii'.ff'7' . ,,.,3gg., n .Aww 'a 'IM' 'if ly 352. .1 Ia 'fitl Clipper Leftj Coach Paul Boyd smiles after a successful meet and below his tired but happy squad. Top Row CLeft to Righty Stanley Shackman Fred Loceff, Milton Zafron, joel Nitzkin, Doug- las Cohen, Carl Leiter, Michael Kaczander Bill Antonow. Bottom Row CLeft to Rightj Ernest Greenblatt, Norman Gussin, James Dunn, jerry Engelberg, Alan Loceff, Norman Gordon, Danny Gussin. ali: ,OCQ Qc .' -8' af - Q' is 'h,A4g-1vrg7'1- . 0 ... , I , , 1- 1 Os., 19, l Upper Row fLeft to Rightl: Michael Kaczander, Imre Quastler, Allen Loceif Lewis Tann, Michael Ma- zia, Coach Richard Waite. Bottom Row: Norman Gus- sin, Danny Gussin, Sidney Forber, Martin Kurstein Martin Baum. 4 1 s fn Q-9 The first season for the Oak Park wrestling squad was not as un- successful as the results of the matches showed. Although the Redskin grapplers dropped all their matches, Coach Waite's squad has picked up experience against school's with wrestlers who have been competing for four years. Daily practices have brought forth many groans from the squad which will lose only one senior at graduation, Mike Mazia. Wrestling 3 3 ' z - g E 1 3 ..- Oak Park Grapplers Allan Loceff Danny Gussin engage in some seri practice before a match. .1 and Ou BackRow, QLeft toRightl: Steven Lorber, Michael Kaczander, Arnold Wein- garden, Joel Nitzkin, Andrew Jackson, Ed Co- misar, Jerry Engelberg. Front Row: David Blondy, Norman Gordon, David Eason, James Dunn, Ro- bert ' Ruda, Charles Brummer. if Cross Country Oak Park High SchoOl's cinderman did not win any cross country meets this year but received valuable experience for the eleven members who will be returning next September. The grueling two mile long course through woods, mud, obstacles, and hazards took its toll of weary runners this year but Coach Paul Boyd has high hopes for future years . 8th Grade Basketball 4 Y 'll fLeft to Rightl: Henry Silman, manager, Er- win Liberman, Robert Litt, Stuart Siefer, , Michael Fox. Larry shon, Al Jacobson, Steve Dressler . s' D, x,-,,, Freeman, Robert Friedman, Danny Yam- I N fF. V.. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row QLeft to Rightj: Rhoda Hammerstein, Elaine Krause, Phyllis Plotkin, Lorraine Kazanowski. Back Row, fLeft to Rightj: Molly Dreylinger, Joan Sill, Beverly Dymkowski, Judy Gothelf. 3 fu J. V. CHEERLEADERS - Front Row QLeft to Rightl: Barbara Steinberger, Joan Gantz, Leslie Davidson, Penny Fishman, Marcia Coleman. Back Row: Marcia Brilliant, Lynn Morningstar, Sydney Ruben. 60 Girls' Sports The Oak Park High girls met the intramural sports program with a tremendous response. Basketball was the first to get under way, and by the end of the season, even the novices were playing like champs. Net-minded misses signed up for the volleyball tourney. It was a close race to the finish, but a ninth grade team, The Earmuffs, emerged victorious. These girls dressed pertly in black bermudas and pink checked shirts to take a close one from a women's faculty team, 32-29. Spring baseball rounds off the year's intramural program. These sports activities have been greeted so enthusiastically that by all indications Oak Park High girls can look foreward to an even greater sports pro- gram next year. The world looks upside down to the girls' basketball champs, The Dribblers . kxlxs iw ZF: 9 'Y Rhoda Hammerstein and Debbie Charmer are up in the air about gym. Front row: Debbie Charmer Judy Gothelf, Kay Abel Center and back: Merle Men delson, Elaine Tanski, Phyl lis Plotkin, Elaine Krause ctwib- ---Q-1-. Q J-dy ' , 1 ,Mm M 'Na-ua' 1 1,., 9 W . Q f 5 4 ' ,ff 4 V' 'A rf... 'IK'11 ' X , X QV . Mx r ,ei XJ W 5' ., KN Actlvlhes and Clubs 63 I I O if X WX ? f Q X M fi- ' , . vXs4 y f' J av t ff f ! 14 ' xx jf. X . rg ef 1.-:ably ' ff J J-J ,gg 4 .5 . if XVN , .f 'T ff W 7 1 X f I I!! xg i xy , 4 ,X-X Ay xx 1 - X + Q wg , f k NS X XX. Ng XX X X X f X l IZ Big Chief Student Council Powwows For The School Seated Left to Right Mrs Davres sponsor Spencer Partrrch treasurer Dennis Srlber vice prestdent Flame Schuster presrdent Michael Hecht man secretary Standing first row Left to Rrght Viva' Z1 ser Nl Coleman D Charmer 1 Lax Nl Schuster It elf Second row Left to Right 1 ONlalley S Gutte Sergel M Raimi B Antonow B Kole D Gross STLDIHNT COLlNCIL 0 The Student ouncrl has had a busy year From the f bl to the end of t e -Qu t lbouncrl members were a tx nnrng a letmg their pro ec Q xv N To pr better repr sentatron and electron vrsed e constrtun are enefr l rom the mo raise , y skat party Thro the or gamz of the Stud nt Councr O M rou c s of foo t bedrs tribut eedy fanul For t iv Parkers were furnxshed with identification ar whi afforded them admission to school affairs and tdentrfxed then' as students of thi l C 'N To the Student Councrl goes the 'ob of buildmg better schoo Splfl , ectrve student gover nment and better community and school relations l'he Cou .QW is a dlfflCLllf one but so worthwh1le' To achreve its goals the Student Counc1l needs the support of every Oak Park llxgh School student 64 - R . Y , . l,.. ,I 0- f. hh. I ' : . '. ', . , .W ' , . ' ', fx I , .f:,i.-fs. .--. l 'F 5 1 'SSX Q 4' N J XX . ., . ' ' ,K i ' , ' .c b ' .. , Y .. .. Q . -, . ,le - ll . 1 g , a P.:-1: - .- -1 I . - . , , N 5 1-.,... -,. A f - -- - f , 'Ar ' ' ' ' . -1 c o.l lay Club lllluis Th Door To A htm Conluliy .. KEY CLLB OFFICERS M Marcus secretary D Gross presr dent H Scher vrce presxdent S Goss treasurer Among the servrce clubs of Oak Park Hrgh School the KEY CLLB stands our as one of the most crvxc mmded Nponsorec ov me Nauonal lxxwanrs the club alms to Jevelop mcenuve and leadersnrp ro rovrde experxence rn hung and worlung together to prepare tor successful cruzensrup ana ro serve the school ana the communrcv Armor Dav saw Kev fluo members :urn foresters rn assrsung the Forestrx De partmeur s cixsulbuuon or 900 trees Sevmour boss 'Norman borcon and Davrd bross arrencecl the Inzernatronal key fqlub meeung LD Dallas Texas Funds for the rrlp we e rarsed DX sellmg book covers Kdded ro che Key f'luD s lrst ot Plulanthropxc rovects were the collectmg and raxsmg of monev for the Nlarch of Dunes the Lnrtecl Natrons and the Crusade for Freedom -qpqvv-'P' 415. :La First row Left to Right: J. Leadermnn M. Singer S. Goss I. Quasrler J. Engleberg D. Cohen. Second row M. Sunbury L. Aran M. Shader. Third row: S. Shackman S. Katz I. Respecki N. Gussin D. Gross A. jackson D. Cohen A. Scher M. hhrcus. ROW 13 L. to Rt., L A. Rubin, C. Savine, C. J. Stern, J. Lax, B. Kole, F. Golden, P. Rawsky. ROW 2g H. Horowitz, J. G. Hock, B. Ferguson, man, S. Lewis, R. Fox, derman. ROW 35 D. Marcus, J Tegman, J. Pollack, ber . Green, Slafkin, H. Feen, Pereira, A. Ober- J. Lea- . Morse, D. Sil- SCHOOL NEWSPAPER GROWING RAPIDLY U:- Tx' a 1' .awww- The Eagle The Eagle, our high school newspaper, has had a history as varied as our school's. Four years ago, in 1953, along with the opening of the now present high school, the first predecessor, The Marquee ventured onto the scene. The Marquee, under the sponsorship of Miss Marilyn Grove, was a mimeographed monthly put out entirely by the students. A contest was later held, changing the name to the Outlook, it still remained a monthly. In 1955, sponsorship was taken over by Mr. Frank Weaver and another con- test was held, changing the name to the Eagle. Soon afterward the Eagle became a printed newspaper which came out every third week. With Mr. Weaver, many innovations were added. Among them were these: the gossip column, full sports coverage, and information about activities, in school and out. Now we're proud to say that we have a weekly publication, one of the few in Michigan, supplemen- ted by a Roto section. Next year the Eagle will be sporting a new monicl-cer, The Student Chronicle. 66 P EAGLE OFFICERS S. Heisman, D. Weinbaum, sst. ed., M. Marcus, ed- itor, L. Goldman, asst. ed., S. Fishman, feature ed., D. Cohen. tanding: J. Leaderman, S yy! Mr. Weaver, S. Lewis. Sittingg J. Smelsey, Senior Ed., N4 L. Craine, Activities Ed.9 X standing, M. Marcus, Boys l Sports Ed., M. Margolin, Class 1 , 5 Standing, B . Kaye , Subscrip f Sl, tionsg M. Morris, Advertising ,J Ed., D. Charmer, Girls Sports 'S A , W- Ed.g B. K 1 , F 1 Ed., Sitting. c.o5ubef1iu5ln Ed. Q TWENTY-NINE AUTHORS , to Ta Sheri Lewis, Editor-in-Chief Almost everyone in the Oak Park school system is very much aware that this year is the first senior prom, the first senior trip, and finally the first yearbook which will commemorate the first senior class. The Revoir staff met for the first time with Mrs. Phyllis Kaplan, sponsor, in April of 1956 to discuss the possibilities of publishing an annual. Since that date a staff was selected, editors were chosen, a naming contest was held, and a Constitution was drawn up to be the basis for all future Revoirs. Many hours after school on Tuesdays and free study halls were spent writing copy and laying out clever picture arrangement. Meeting with the printer and photographer, and herding clubs into room A-112 for pictures were also some of the tasks completed. But the biggest plea- sure we of the yearbook have had has been the close associations we have made with each other and, finally, the first glimpse of this annual. We are proud of the opportunity of offering this Revoir to Oak Park High and hope that all future Revoir staffs get as much satisfaction and valuable experiences as we attained this be- ginning year. lst Row, L. to R.: L. Linden, J. Oppenheim, S. Eisner, S. Reisman, R. Hammerstein, , V P I. Aarons, f E. Eisman, A R. Lawson, 4 v w B. Z' . 2nd Rliaif L. to R.: xi 1 t J J. Wasalewski, v 2Zi1Zf2'Efbe W L I 0 'X . B. Pelavin, C. Schwartz, l S. Schlafer, E. Feldstein, C. Shulman, J. Glasser, Mrs. Kaplan. yi . 0 K PARK THESPI N l 1strow,1 tort S Rersman S Lewrs J Krauss M Margolrn 2nd row, 1 to rt I Stone P Balamut M Arlrn C Gothelf L Res n1ck,J Rersman F Eckhouse M Dreylrnger C Slafkrn E Ersrnan K Abel 3rd row l to rt E Savlne, B Gross R Tamaroff N Plavnxck L Klem R Lawson F Gostyla F Ferler B Dymkowskn G Wrggrns S M8It1D,J Gothelf 4th row l to rt F Golden D Charmer R Ruda P Plotkin E. Krause E Tansln S Frshman, S Schlafer R Hammersteln, E Feld stern Mr Sl avrn Sth row l to rt S Mrller M. Morrxs M Bayer, R Fox S joseph B Pelav1n,S Horenste1n,J Malkrn A Wilson D Sxlber Shh The lrghts are drmmmg, the the curtaxn rs gomg up, and we pre sent to you the Oak Park Hxgh Drama Club Last year the curtain was raxsed on an Englrsh farce by Oscar Wxlde The Importance of Bemg Eames Thrs year Our Town, a small town story by Thornton Wxlder was presented The club also helped the semor class wnth the Shakespeanan comedy Mrd summer Nrght s Dream , and a vanety show, The Love of Three Oranges L. , , f . .: . , . , . , . . . .: . , . , . , . , . - ' 1 ' 7 ' 7 ' 1 ' 7 , . .: . . , . , . , . ! ' 1 ' I ' 7 ' I ' Y , . .: . , . , . , . , . , . , - - , - . ' , . . , . .. . , , . . , . , . . . , . , . . . . . ,, . .. I. ' ' ' ' ll ID . . . . H . I 1 . . . , ,, . ' ' ll ll , . MIRSUMMER NIGH'I S E A M THE IMPORTANCE OE BEING EARNEST 69 THEIR VOICES A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 15 L. to Rt., A. Archacki, L. Pantzer S. Harelik, S. Barber, S. Katz, M. Bayer. ROW 22 J. Siporin, R. Mevis, J. Rosen, J. Nabinger, E. Tanski, A. Barron, P. Pan- usky. Row 35 B. Firsht, C. Warren, M. Stone, ld.. Schuster, S. Miller, M. Levine, M. Schrei ber, M. Solomon. H Row l: L. to Rt., A. Archacki, L. Pantzer S. Harelik, S. Barber, S. Katz, M. Bayer. Row 2: J. Siporin, R. Mevis, J. Rosen, J Nabinger E Tanski A Barron P Pa - - . - , . , . n usky. Row 3: B. Firsht, C. Warren, M. Stone, E Schuster, S. Miller, M. Levine, M. Schreiber M. Solomon. Row 4: J. Mc Coy, R. Lober, M. Wolok, A Wilson, J. Shanku, D. Marcus, E. Mendelson Row S: N. Gussin, R. Adams, M. Detmer A. Surnow, R. Raub, E. Rogus, B. Bailey G. Cook, R. Azimov. CHOIR I Row 1: L. to R. J. Nelson, B. Polkinghome, L. Davidson, R. Koretz, A. Goldberg, E. Margolis, J. Klurstein, N. Plavnick, R. Tamaroff, C. Simomelli, B. Craft, S. Sandler, J. Radin. Row 2: L. De Iulius, P. Fishman, B. Gross, B. Berman, C. Greenfield, G. Jerris, D. Mena, B. Lu Daniel, B. Garrison, L. Cessar, D. Covault. Row 35 R. Moskovitz, D. Lewis, L. Parretta, E. Lloyd, C. Johnson, M. Littmann, L. Gertz, E. Goldberg, M. Brilliant, R. Siegel, B. Steinberger, C. Carpman, J. Herkowitz. Row 4' S. Math, D. Friedenberg, G. Sandrock, S. Solomon, J. Shanku, D. Lipton, l-l. Zacks, B. Goren, M. Mallin, M. Rubin, R. Kaye, B. Graff, D. Mc Millan. Row 5. S. Reuben, S. Foldstein, A. Glasser, E. Stahl, M. Marcus, D. Cohen, M. Favne, J. Bernstein, E. Weissman, J. Aaron, E. Gooze. ., , 'Sam 1. I 'A ' we 5.3 -. f 4 , g 5 . J I ' w ', W .. J ,x X f . ' . 4 ' ,, ,A 51 A A' - if ., ' ,f T V - , , it I' x ' fi 11 I K I 1 1 9 GSO SING OUT We A CAPPEL LA CHOIR Row 1: L. to R. I. Aaron, S. Fishman, D. De Witt, P. Greenberg, P. Balamut M. Coleman. YJ Row 2: J. Pereira, P. Plotkin, B. Dymkow ski, J. Cvothelf, K. Abel, B. Zipser, Y. Dardarian. Row 3: M. Mac Donald, M. Mack, B. Lind sey, P. Rawsky, S. Reuben, E. Al drich, M. Ross, I. Lifton. Row 4: L. Haber, A. Spector, W. Perlove, P. Manteris, W. Lombus, D. Cohen Row 5: J. Franchi, S. Lancaster, A. Eck- house, D. Lipton, H. Zacks, M. Ci . chelli, Mr. Shader. L I Jwkik' K v I 7 CHOIR OF FICERS L. to Rt. A. Eckhouse, vice pres., B. Dymkowski, sec., K. Abe-l, treas., J. Gothelf, pres., J. Mc Coy. lib., fat pianoh P. Balamut. X GIRLS CHOIR Row I: L. to Rt., A. Archacki, L. Pantzer, S. Harelik, J. Siporin, S. Barber, S. Kaiz, M. Bayer, I. Aaron S. Fishman, D. De Witt, P. Greenberg, P. Balamut, C.. Davis, M. Coleman. Row 2: R. Mevis, J. Rosen, J. Nabinger, E. Tanski, A. Barron . Pereira K. Maimsten P. Plotkin B. m- .J . . . Dy 4-2 kowski, D. Zinberg, J. Gothelf, K. Abel, B. Zipser, Y. Dardarian, I. Lifton. Row 3: B. Firsht, C. Warren, M. Stone, S. Miller, M. Levine, R. Fox, M. Schreiber, M. Solomon, M. Zaft M. Mack, D. Charmer, P. Rawsky, S. Reuben, E. Aldrich, M. Ross. Row 4: C. Wise, J. Johnson, I... Tengler, S. Wencley, D. Lazaro, E. Schuster, G. Jaffe, P. Panusky,M. X Mac Donald, S. Tuchman, H. Chayet, B. Lindsey, D. Guidicelli, A. Bennett, M. Frank, J. Lawson. A 1 A 6 ima its Eighth Grade Choir Sounds Oli .Said 8th Grade Choir First row, Left to Right: C. Sikorski, H. Gross, A. Simon, S. Cooper, P. Waldrop, D. Grant, D. Yamshon, R. Coden, M. Bolene,'j. Raven, D. Yagoda, M. Weitzman, C. Gothelf, G. Belto, J. Golden. Second row: L. Fawcett, F. Chafetz, M.ASchuster, C. Dobbs, B. Dobbs, C. Delacoli, S. Ketai, D. Stewart, I.. Wolfe, M. Kennedy, M. Fox, R. Rich, K. Dega, V. Adrich, P. Malmsten, C. Grey. Third row: C . Steincamp, C. Dell, F. Albert, C. Kaufman, C. Cunningham, E. Greenblatt, S. Silber, j. Philburn, H. Goldstein, R. Fennell, F. Allen, N. MacLean, D. Passer- man, S. jones, M. Rosenberg, E. Grodsky. Fourth row: R. Altus, N. Kush, F. Fried, B. Langhau, K. Bratz, J. Castleman, B. Weisberg, S. Lebus, F. Ruby, F. Fryman, N. Rovner, P. Lefcourt, H. Katz, D. Yagoda, J. McPheeters, A. Emery Under the direction of Mr. Gamache, the eighth grade choir has blossomed into a fine musical representative of Oak Park High. Boys and girls who have the talent and the interest in music meet to sing not only for their own enjoyment, but also for the entertainment of others. This year's choir presented both Christ- mas and spring concerts. The Girls Ensemble visited Northville State Hospital where they sang for patients. Open Your mouths and hit that high note! BAND AND ORCHESTRA First row, Left to Right: R. Barris, bassoon, L. Kleinsmith, oboe, L. Gould, flute, R. Litt. clarinet, D. Oppenheim, clarinet. I-Q Pelavin, clarinet, M. Levin, clarinet, H. Brown, clarinet. Second row: R. Sirotkin, bass clarinet, S. Seifer, saxaphone, L. Lieberman, alto saxaphone, J. Hareliclgtrumpet, A. Solomon. trumpet, J. jackson, trum- pet, UI. Z.ipser, trumpet. Third row: L. Green, drums, QI. Branden- burg, D. Silber, drums, E. Teckman, baritone, M. Short, baritone. Oak Pcrk's lu nl Orchestra I 4,1 44 1 f All is not Rock and Roll at Oal: Park High. The finer ele- ments of music are presented by the Band and Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Davie jackson. Of course, there may be iam sessions with Lewis Kleinsmith at the gloclcenspiel and Pinky playing trumpet. But all of this is a little off the beat. The very hard working band and orchestra presents at least one concert each year and plays at some P.T.S.A. functions. Plans for the future are to work harder and practice - practice - prac- tice. Perhaps, some day, a Marching Band' 4, i fb Last year's Christmas concert was a success. The group took more than one bow. The Working Girls On the job experience is an important requisite, espeically for those who wish to enter the business world as secretaries, stenographers, and office clerks. The Co-op program, supervised by Mrs. Roffey, places girls, who have attained good scho- lastic achievement in the commercial and business courses, into part-time jobs. These girls attend school during part of the day and attend work the rest of the day. Aside from a monetary viewpoint, the experience and opportunity to apply school learning is invaluable. LIBRARY STAFF Seated, left to right: J. Rosen S. Cahn G. Rice M. Cohen C. Slafkin E . Lovinger Standing, left to right: F. Gostyla, C. Shulman, R. Holzman Mrs. Katz D. Silber J. Gothelf E. Krause 74 Co-Op Left to right: E. Aldrich S. Bernstein E. Horowitz A. Eder Mrs. Roffey G. Steincamp G. Rice, S. Levin M. Cohen The Book-Eez! Also listed among the service groups of Oak Park High are the Library Staff members. This group aids librarian, Mrs. B. Katz, in checking books in and out, sorting, and arranging books. In order to do their work efficiently, each staff member must learn the library system for the classification of books. All this adds to other students' ease in find- ing the books they want. VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: S. Goss, N. Gussin, N. Gordon, C. Leiter, H. Roberts, W. Perloff, J. McCoy, P. Manteris. Second row, left to right: J. Engleberg, D. Gross, F. Loceff, D. Killebrew, A. Scher, D. Plaskon, R. Kazanowski, D. Blondy. Third row, left to right: Mr. Kestner, B. Antonow, H. Smith, A. Wilson, M. Kaczander, S. Shackman, M. Mazia, M. Detmer, C. Svalya. Fourth row, left to right: D. Cohen, M. Cicchelli, B. Bailey, A. Eckhouse, S. Katz, E. Greenblatt, R. Ellis, L. Haber. Oak Pork Letter Men The Varsity Club is rather a select group . . . composed of boys who have earned the Oak Park Varsityletter in at least one varsity sport. The red or white sweater with the big OP on the front is the club insignia. The Varsity Club usually has one or more fund raising activities, such as a dance or selling Oak Park pins. This year's dance was The Varsity Drag . At Your Service Some of the more important teaching aids are the movie, filmstrip, and tape recorder. Since they are in constant use by the school, they must be carefully maintained and handled. This is done by the members of the Audio-Visual Club. This group of boys provides the class- room with the expert operation of equipment and films. Under the direction of Mr. Krawczak only boys who are interested and capable of responsible action are allowed to actively par- ticipate in the Audio-Visual Club program. AUDIO-VISUAL C LUB First row, left to right: Y. Hechtman, J. I-Iarelick Second row, left to right: K. Slotkowski, S. Gold, B. Sachs, B. Castlernan, M. Zafron, J. Malkin, Mr. Krawczak. Z SPANISH CLUB Row 1, Left to Right: C. Adler, M. Kaczander, J. Sill, J. Horenstein, P. Gold, N. Pelcman. Row 2, Left to Right: L. Samelson, H. Karcher, C. Hack, S. Martin, 1. Gersten, I. Aaron, J. Lax. Row 3, Left to Right: j. Fields, P. Silverman, B. Kole, H. Blavin, S. Gold- stein, S. Gold, D. Lipton. ART SERVICE CLUB An appealing poster or a carefully done name plate are usually indications that the Arr Service Club had its paint brush- es busy. This club aims to serve the school and particular organizations by offering its services in any line of art work. High quality and neatly done posters show the pride which the club takes in its work. Sponsor, Mt. Dworkin, along with student members helped with posters for Hallzapoppin, campaigns, and did various types of scenery for plays. ART SERVICE CLUB Row 1, Left to Right: J. Venefsky, G. Bilto, H. Gross, J. Naftaly, M. Ross, F. Goldstein, E. Farias. Row 2, Left to Right: A. Barlev, B. Dymkowski, J. Krauss, G. jaffee,M. Balan, D. Richardson, L. Tengler. Row 5, Left to Right: j. Dunn, E. Greenblatt, D. Hansen, E. Mendelson, J. Tanner, Mr. Dworkin. SPANISH CLUB Since we have a French named yearbook with an American Indian as its theme - naturally we should add a little South American spice with a Spanish Club. Spanish students who ate interested in more than the grammar and beginning vocabulary of this language meet twice monthly with Mr. Robert Titus, teacher, to spend a few informal hours. El Espanol is spoken during half the meeting. During the year plans were made to visit the Mexican Section of Detroit and to see any Mexican movies that come to the city. I Q., 9 , it STAMP CLUB First row, Left to Right: S. Math, M. Rubin, L. Biederman, L. Resnick, M. Simon, A. Weisberg, E. Smith. Second row, Left to Right: B. Goren, J. Rossman, B. Lombus, L. Kaplan, J. Cook, Mr. Renbarget, A. Solomon, S. Guss, R. Stoneman, S. Greenberg. BIOLOGY CLUB The newly formed biology club's mem' bers all agree that their scientific group gets more than microscopic pleasure from their lens. With sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Kaplan, the iunior scientists heard guest speakers, planned a field trip, and took time out from science to make a Shave The Balloon booth at the PTSA carnival. Although the club doesn't expect to discover a new virus, each student is getting exper- ience in learning many ofthe oppor- tunities in the field of science. To achieve this the club is compiling a file of occupational pamphlets for the use of students interested in science as a vocation. cp BIOLOGY CLUB First row, Left to Right: L. Green, E. Eisman, C. Kishner, J. Sill, M. Mendel- son, M. Dreylinger, B. Olit, N. Pelcman, 4l. Lax. Second row, Left to Right: A. Enkel, M. Weisman, D. Lazaro, R. llammerstein, D. Charmer, R. Freeman, C. Hack, C. Schwartz, B. Kole. STAMP CLUB Not one of the members of the stamp club would recoil at being called a philatelist - - it's his hobby. L'nder the sponsorship of Mr. Ray Renbarger, the club uses their stamps as magic carpets to travel to distant and exotic lands. Members of the organization trade stamps with one another, hold stamp auctions, and stamp exhibits. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM First row, Left to Right: D. Cohen, S. Reisman, D. Gross S. Schwam. Second row, Left to Right: P Greenberg, J. Krause, S. Cohen B. Bush. Third row, Left to Right: Mr Kouzoujian, S. Goss, 1. Smelsey L. Craine, A. Wilson, Mr. Tuckel. RESERVE DEBATE TEAM Seated, Left to Right: B. Goren M. Rubin, S. Math, A. Perlstein Standing Left to Right: Mr. Kouzoujian, L. Resnick, N Plavnick, C. Sturman, J. Cook Mr. Tuckel. Oak Park High's first string debate team consists primarily of six members. The team has participated in the metropolitan state, and reserve debating league during the past year. In addition, they have been finalists in the state district debate elimination. The debate topic for the year was concerned with the government farm policy. The proposition stated: Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the price of major agricultural products at not less than 902 of parity. This topic was debated at all meets. As the first year for the group it was a very successful one. I Q' sv f 'Q lxgl :ff iw! Q 4 fl l it li. The Debate Team So that's how you detect diabetesf FUTURE TEACHERS With the expected influx of students, our schools will need more teachers. Supplying the demand will be most of these 13 girls who hope to make teaching their profession. Mr. Floyd Allen meets with the girls to discuss teaching technics and problems. Trips to Wayne State University to hear lectures and meetings with other groups, are telling the girls what they want to know about teaching. Recently the entire club was invited to an honorary teachers' society at the Berkley High School. By the time the girls graduate it is hoped that they will be well versed in the teaching profession. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Seated, Left to Right: P. Panusky, j. Sturgeon, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Burt, C. Taylor, B. Bush. Stahding, Left to Right: B. Silverman, C. Dubeck, L. Walters, J. Wasielewski, S. Zafron, R. Ross, S. Hareliclt. wr Q.- FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Seated, Left to Right: C. Kozlowski, M. MacDonald, Mr. Allen, J. Krause, B. Bush, Standing, Left to Right: C. Adler, M. Brodsky, D. Feinberg, R. Katz, J. Klut- stein. B. Pelavin, S. joseph, E. Schuster FUTURE CLARA BARTONS What's in your future? These girls know. Under the sponsorships of Miss Betty Bowman, Mrs. Mary Burt, and Mrs. Mary Burrell, school nurse, the eleven young misses are learning about their future occupations in the field of nursing. Experiments, lectures, and trips have comprised their year. Last year which, was the club's first, the group visited the Pontiac State Mental Hospital for the benefit of the girls who wish to go into psychiatric nursing. bl P. T. S. A. Message To Graduates. Left to Right: Mrs. Zack, Mrs. Morningstar Mr. Hein, Mrs. Danhoffer, Mr. Shader, Mrs. Weingarden, Mrs. Gussin. Sitting, Left to Right: Mrs. Gothelf, Mr. Ben This message brings to you the good wishes from each of the members of the Parent- Teachers -Student-Association. We wish you the finest things in life and extend sin- cere congratulations on the occasion of your graduation. Your active participation in our association has greatly enriched adult experience in Parent Teacher work. We express deep pride in counting you among our team mates. P.T.S.A's were formed for the purpose of furthuring the objects of the P.T.A. on the high school level. We take this opportunity to particularly commend officers and committee members, those of you who assisted in the years' pro- gramming, members who participated in discussions at meetings, guests who attend- ed workshops and conventions. Also, the ones who worked so earnestly in our fund raising endeavors. You have proved not alone to our group but to the nation as well the effectiveness of including students in P.T.A. work. In this month of June 1957, we celebrate three very significant events: Honoring the First Graduating Class of the Oak Park High School, the celebration of the second birthday of the P.T.S.A., commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. May your contact with our organization provide for you the encouragement and leadership to carry on the projects and pro- grams of the largest volunteer agencyin the world. Mrs. Alexander S. Gothelf President, P.T.S.A. Oak Park High School Mrs. Gothelf gives honor to past president---Mrs. Hein. il ' ' k.4g,4T l' 1 'BE -M we N WA I-I 5151? ig .. 6. A ZS WV YY BS M gg 0 o o 11 Aprll ln Purls Our First Junior Prom 2,4 YM. Eur What's a the nomse about? The 11neup 1-1- ,: X H S Master s Volce 1- What's Funny Herble 'P HH There goes my Ton1 What, me worrv ? B3 Pop Singer NICK NOBLE entertains fans WITCHES' Senior Dance Committee: Standing, left to right: David Gross, Sanford Smith, Disc jockey Paul Terry, Alan Scher, Sandy Bernstein Herb Morrison. Kneeling, left to right: Seymour Goss, Judy Gothelf, Bobbi Zipser, Paula Elias, Joanne Smelsey, Beverly Dymkowski. gg 46-s Look at the dollar signs in the eyes of the Seniors, as the maps of Washington become clearer. WOBBLE Halloween spooks didn't scare these Oak Parkers -- and they could have danced way past the witching hour! X., 1 mv, .10 1719, There has to be a change of records and Paul Terry has plenty of helpers. 85 Keep your eyes on the feet . . . . . . stamp out the beat E A2 ,. A. I Q ST? Q ,JL ffl 24,5 X Junior Prom I Q p K Q 7 , Q I March I5 1957 iq' X M WOODWARD 2 1825 ALUMATIC WINDOWS INCORPORATED EK Typesettzng Co 82O5Lyndon TExas 4 22I0 2134 GRAND RIVER ARTHUR K EM RICH MIC IG Llncoln 7 2552 Compliments of ACADEMY TRAINED HAIR STYLISTS S o BathadSwd hMas g Serving Suburban Detroit 24711 Cool dge Hwy at 'IOMIe Oak Pak M hgan CITY BANK OAK PARK OFFICE Complete Banking Servlces Paying ZWZ3 on All Savings AII Accounts Insured Up To 510 OOO With F D IC 90 dmazy Eau-LfQ Safon KING'S Boor sHoPs Ie m n e is sa e I l l l 1 1 1 I EFDO5 DHAIQMACY JEFOS 0 Cp Complnments of WE DEL VER IOBOO W LE OAD ASSOCIATED HEATING INCORPORATED CALL LINCOLN 4 3245 O K P K Heating Sr Arr Condltlomng Engmeers Resldentlcl Sl Commercnol Good Luck from 5630 E Dcvldson Detroit Mlchlgan NORTHEND SHELL SERVICE Twlnbrook 3 2473 2l60l Coolidge BEN DAVIS Real Estate 8. Insurance 8771 W Nine Mule Rd Oak Pork 37 Mxchlgan Ll 56336 Compl :ments of DEN'5E SHOP ARNOLD s MARATHON SERVICE Speczalzzmg zn Women s Sports ear Roc And 9 Mule 81 Greenfield LI 4 712 Compllments from FAYE D WADDELL Compliments of SA? KENOSHA HOME BUILDING Wana, SALON DF BEAUTY 26011 cacmnocse Llucmw 5 zona BAK PARK 37. MICH 91 Ill uni iii- . R .. 1- Uvrescrfplions K ur Jeclulfy . NINE - A AR 37, CH. :U n 0 U l Q . . . I . . . . . . I . . . . Y . . . , , 'LU l f ' ' . -l . The Finest Dry Cleaning Service Available OAK PARK AND DETROIT DELIVERY SERVICE R160 D15YUCiEA?JE'Rs A11 Garments Insured Against Fire and Theft 1.1nC01n 6-7500 24681 Coolidge I S I MANOR CLEANERS 10861 West 10 Mule Road Good Luck from HY STANDARD BUILDERS 15251 West Eight Mule Rd Compliments of ALSAR CO Manufacturers of Baked Enamel Alummum Sldlng an Stone WELDING Compl :ments from CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY TRunlty 5 1154 an JOY TELEGRAPH LUMBER COMPANY KEnwood 5 8963 WEST COOPERAGE COMPANY 7331 Russel TRlnlfy 5 2670 Cong atulat ns to the Grads KING ROOFING C0 We Slap. Nay .feaif 1 . ' f . I . , d -v-1:-qu:-g ' 1 -,,,,., ,, N Y Yi 'ir V' Y Y Yi V 1 io ' TDwNsEND 943324 Q - - CAIJLKING AND WATERPRUUFING cunnucrnns' sznvl 29BU WEST D 92 BILL MILLER , 1 - - - Compliments of .Iuhus Passerman s LINCOLN DRUGS Coolidge at Lincoln Ll 7 55 SAMMY S 23041 Coolidge Good Luck to the Grads FAY S STYLE SHOP HAMMERSTEIN DRUGS 13691 W 9 Mule Rd KELLY OFFICE MACHINES 1623 South Woodward Darln 81 Armstrong Incorporated General Contractors I O Q OAK PARK . . . DETROIT 93 I ' . -13 Ll. 4-1811 o AUSTIN OIL CORPORATION 12950 Evergreen OAK TV SERVICE 22135 Coolldge B 8. R Blll Schwartz TE 3 2359 DRUG Oak Park MIchIgan STORE Open 24 Hours 3101 Woodward wade 7 Z Compllments of MIKE s 9 MILE Edge 24mm MAJESTIC SERVICE 2 ,Q COOL DSE 10200 wesf 9 Mae Rd SMALL FRY TO TEEN FASHIONS ln The Shoppmg Plaza 23077 Coolldge at 9 Mlle Rd Oak Park MIchIgan BEN FRANKLIN 5 8. 10 School SupplIes 23067 Coolldge Tutormg In MATH ALGEBRA GEOMETRY E V ELCONIN BROTHER S DE LICATESSEN North land Center L 7- Compliments PHYSICS - O of R - 94 - Congratulatlons to the flrst graduatmg class of Eureka Broom Company Oak PafkH1ghSchoo1 D1str1butors of Brooms Whxsk Brooms Niops 3768 joy Road Derroxr 6 Nhch Tyler 6 6688 ARDAVE SA K P TY N C Comphments of B USED SAMMY HERKDWITZ -,C We, PURE 7 aff' 'IUSDU W 9 MILE BAK PARK 13911W Nme M116 Rd 13941 w NINE MILE D OAK PARK MICH lutchen and Cafeterxa Desxgned and Eqmpped by CANTON CHINA and EQUIPMENT complete food servxce 689 Gratxot Avenue WOodward 5 2560 Detro1t 26 M1ch1gar1 95 7 LINcnn.N - th Y Pearl Shoppes '. ' ' . . R . Complrments of Allen Briggs Company Mecharucal Contractors Oak P ark HI FI OP Alummum Fabrrcators of Oak Park Hrgh School SPECIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sales n' Servrce rn the latest and greatest records T V and all H1 F1 equrpment 15740 vc Nme Mrle Rd ROYQI Oak JO 4 6624 C .I GLASGOW COMPANY 14020 Oakland Hrghland Park .IO Y - - I . . -- - - 13649 Stevensen Highway Af .ff-g,,A':sv-1'9 ' KEEP INFORMED OF FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES BY BUYING A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SCHCOL PAPER The editorial staff prepares copy lor tbe YI t issue. INDEPENDENT INQUIRER Me Student VOIIIB of 0ak Park IIQI: School COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS IRON WORKS FROM A FRIEND Irv 5 Saralee Barbecue 6 Lober Pizza loberfs Bar-B0 CARRY OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE I0770 W. Nine Mile Oak Park 37, Michigan LI. 7-44'I4 Markel Home Building Company BUILDERS OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL OFFICE NUMBERS LI8-4734 - LI.2-7860 UN 4 6442 FLORIST AND NURSERY SALES 4 Tlf S gn of Tie Windmill Corsuges 6 Orchids Reasonably Pflced 16640 JAMES couzsus HAROLD w BLUMBERG DETROIT 21 MICH CINDER BLOCK INCORPORATED 9143 HUBBELL DETROIT MICHIGAN Patrons Bennett Wetsberg Clrmc B11 Mar Cleaners Cohen Sz Son fBIaIne Sanrtary Market Mr 81 Mrs Feldstern Mr 8: Mrs Freeman 81 Famrly Greenfreld Pharmacy Dr Edward Jarman Harry E Mersner M D Delle A Newman D O Oak Park Cab Company Mr 8a Mrs M Rarmr Srnger s Kosher Meat 84 Poultry Small Town Togs Dr Maurrce Sugar D D S A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK Ig Y-S IW xx .xx X- PLZ -Y ff R. ' I . lgx N Ex Nv 3Wfl i INTERESTING JOBS Mm uma SLll00l lnll unarns NA'IIoNII. BANK Or- Dr on! WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NINTH FLOOR I X ., I Q. 1 5 I 1 1 ,f fi .1 ' ' 4 f .J 'S'- f G In If fv' 1 ' VX! f Q ' -D , f ' - ' V- ---' I. I 2,51 ' F A ' . x 4 1: sr, 0 -' H ' . Nhuxvk ,Qu A , . ,, 1-IQ' 4 ., If , K Q Xb x',I'T'::. .1 - k N X AT 98 iii? 4' us!! Ft ylpn Dt HUA th lol There s satlstactlon In meeting a challenge For englneers worth thelr salt challenge ns stlmulatma We lrve rn such an atmosphere at Detrort Edlson a company mternatlonally known for 1ts bold lmagmatlve engmeermg But let s be SPECIFIC Soon xt s golng to be sound economlcs for us to transmlt energy at 345 kv There s not much precedent to draw on much remalns to be clarxfied about system desrgn operatlon radlo Interference l1ne losses relays system mtegratlon llghtnlng performance Where does the challenge stop? Or take the problem of heat exchange We re deep xn atomxc power plant design where sodium IS the prlmary coolant Efllclent heat exchange IS essentnall There s the same problem wlth respect to gas turbmes and crltlcal pressure borlers too We also plan to use our drgltal computers and luke equlpment 1n new untrled ways Applying them to englneermg and management problems for example But lt w1ll take time AND talent to do some creatne engmeerlng first I these fhallenges a feu at random suggest a career that appeals to you uell you appeal to us Stop at vour Placement 0 ce and arrange an early mtenzeu DETROIT EDISON 99 , f . 3 3 I' 2 f 1 2 , Z , , 5 if 1 ii' -7 4 ff M-f 3 o 3 ps ,Ar F ' - fx CS JU, , Q f 9 0 SQ QU x X 9 Wm Q Q 63 FU Me Through I fgxav,3'm'y, fn sf Q -gp Qu 34 N-N. L-, 'wi-r,g. EE: f 14 Z. 4A'4'f