Redford High School - Redford Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 27 text:

NATIIINI-ll. HIJNIJB SIQIIIIETY VERNON McALPINE, President, CHRISTINE GROEF- SEMA, Vice-president, CORINNE CALKINS, Secretary. Row 5: Norbert Schmidt, Clark Whitehorn, Marilyn Shear, Kalin Johnson, Jim Judge, Richard Mann, Norman General, George Kinney, lla Owens, June Layland, Virginia Wallace, Dorothy Hough, Don Roach. Row 4: Gwen Switzer, Eleanor Sizer, Nancy Appelhof, Margaret Rowell, Shirley Morris, Mari- anna Hancock, Carol Anderson, Grace Scheuring, Betty Bleher, Joan Rothman, Phyllis Sherwin, Margaret Parker, Betty Jarvis. Row 3: Myra Church, Beverly Cammarn, Julie McEwan, Lou Judkins, Bobbette Marcoux, Lillian Pekkala, Alta Tischler, Denise Lundquist, Carol Seabury, Anne Alberts, Margaret Holk, Pauline De Rocco. Row 2: Barbara Melville, Betty Jane Place, Priscilla Godwin, Mabel Smith, Pat Wallis, Josephine Durkatz, Ruth Koepfgen, Betty Lou Scott, Jacqueline Fertal, Dorothy Schoen, Evelyn Buckley. Row 1: Betty Rybolt, Anita Gering, Margaret Cusick, Corinne Calkins, Vernon McAlpine, Chris- tine Groefsema, Peggy Lore, Doris Borrusch, Audrey Book. Not in picture: Barbara Darnton, Elaine Faber, Renee Fouts, June Hicks, Jane Lippert, Margaret Parker, Florence Roser, Cora Talbott, Rowe Thomas, Sara Wilcox. ALI.-I-l STUDENTSY 9B-Mary Lou Asplin, Peter Belcher, Jane Blanchard, Ger- aldine Boehm, Mary Ann Brown, William Dresser, Dolores Foor, Westly Hamburg, Margaret Hassett, Sarah Hoyt, David Jordan, Iola Kenworthy, Shirley Nash, Phyllis Portwood, Mary Potter, Emily Schoen, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Weiss, Nancy Williams, Stan Wimberly, Betty Wise. 9A-Dale Beber, Doro- thy Bownlan, Jerome Brack, Pat Callings, Grace Crachiola, Peter Dietrick, Eleanor Dilbeck, Kathryn Freeman, Richard Griffith, Anne Guillaume, Nathan Jones, Robert Kelley, Joyce Knapp, Annabelle Lee, Millie Miller, Leland Stewart, Marilyn Strohm. 10B-Bruce Agee, Opal Barrett, Alice Bartlett, Fred Black- wood, Violet Bone, Mary Ann Brede, Robert Buckborough, Frances Burt, Dorothea Calkins, Thomas Cramer, Lavern Desjarlous, Homer Edwards, Alma Eva, Eugene Figgot, Pa- tricia Freeley, Gladys Glanz, Shirley Jane Good, Francis Gross- nickle, Dixon Hubbell, Mary Jared, William Ketzbeck, Donald McGehee, Ellen Moul, Amelia Opal, Charlotte Phelps, Stuart Rankin, Ralph Schmitz, Samuel Spring, Gay Tibbetts, Helene Weaver, Barbara Whittaker, William Wiegand. 10.4-Betty Appelhof, Douglas Andrew, Donald Bunn, Ruth Campbell, Marilee Diamond, Theresa Judge, Shirley Kidd, Marianne Kull, Jacqueline Langau, Ruth Parsons, Catherine Putich, Mary Ann Taylor, Marjorie Wagner. 11B-Marjory Awrey, Betty Jane Billings, Lois Chambers, Betty Derrick, Justus Doering, Edward Emery, Donald En- dean, Dorian Farrell, Jenny Flate, Dorothea Ford, Gloria Gadd, Carola Henrick, Margcy Holk, Margaret Kaufmann, Inga Laisson, Audrey Lawrence, Donald MacKellar, Alyce Mae Matchulat, Bill Sayres, Wauneta Whitehouse. 11A-Betty Bleher, Audrey Book, Doris Borrusch, Paul Broxholm, Wil- liam Bushie, Barbara Darnton, Elaine Faber, William Hague, Ida Hulle, Lydia Kaudel, Dorothy Keith, Richard Mann, Elizabeth Parker, Betty Rybolt, Dorothy Schoen, Marguerite Wilcox. 12B-Barbara Awrey, June Buchanan, Maurice Carey, Marjorie Clark, Dempsey Cox, Margaret Cusick, Pauline De- Rocco, Helen DeVic, McClellan Fellows, Fern Guernsey, Pat Hayden, Margaret Holk, Dorothy Hough, James Judge, Ruth Koepfgen, Mae Lark, Denise Lundquest, Lila Makima, Mar- garet McKenzie, Lorraine O'Lone, Sylvia Otto, Norbert Schmidt, Marilyn Shear, Helen Stryker, Richard Williams, Elizabeth Wittick. 12A-Mary Ellen Flucke, Renee Fouts, Christine Groefsema, Betty Jarvis, Peggy Lore, Vernon McAl- pine, Grace Scheuring, Phyllis Sherwin, Gwen Switzer. 'iBased on latest available card marking. 25

Page 26 text:

AWARDS The honors assembly held at the end of each term rewards outstanding students in curricular and extra- curricular activities. So numerous are the awards now that two days must be used for the purpose of distributing them. January 19 and 20 were the im- portant days this year. To those brainy pupils who achieve the feat of get- ting all A's in all academic subjects on all card mark- ings go Hi-Y honor certificates. 'School letters are awarded to the members of the various athletic teams. The senior girl selected by a faculty committee as most outstanding is presented with a medal and has her name engraved on the school Girl Reserve trophy. The Student Council awards a cup to the athletic team with the highest average of scholarship among its members. The Biology Award goes to the most outstanding pupil of biology. 24- Membership in Quill and Scroll, International So- ciety for High School Journalists, along with a Quill and Scroll pin, is given to outstanding members of the Outpost staff who have fulfilled the requirements of the Society in writing. The pupil of the commercial department who has done the most outstanding work receives the Com- mercial Award. The Aeolian Music Award goes to the students who have contributed the most to the music department during the last term. 'Outstanding work in radio production and tech- nique is recognized in the presentation of the Radio Award. The Eta Sigma Phi Latin award is given to Latin students who maintain a record of all A's in final marks throughout eight semesters of Latin. Special service in any extra-curricular activity is rewarded with a merit certificate.

Page 28 text:

Completing the last varsity season for the duration of the war, Coach Hojnacki,s gridders played two victories, one tie, and four losses. In their pre-season opener the Huskies beat a heavier Northeastern team, 12-7, but from then on the boys lost the speed and deception which they showed against the Falcons, bowing on successive week-ends to Mackenzie 19-6, Northwestern 19-0, and U. of D. High, 13-0. Then, after a 39-20 win over the Wilbur Wright Pilots, they seemed to be on the comeback trail. This was verified on the following Friday when Redford and Cooley met at U. of D. Stadium. The Huskies played their best game of the year, coming back strong in the second half after the Cards had taken a 13-0 lead at half time. Jim Aliber's pass to Jack Cole on the third play of the third period Gene Simescu, Cooley left-half, tripped up at the line in the Red- ford-Cooley game. brought the Huskies down to the Cooley 6-yard line, and Jim Aliber carried it over from there in four plays. No less than three more scoring opportunities came the Huskies' way in the last twenty minutes of play, but they could not capitalize on them and the game ended with the Cards still out in front 13-7. After this thriller the seasonis finale with the Central Trailblazers came as an anticlimax and the boys had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie. A brighter note was heard after the pigskins were laid away and the press began to publish their All- City teams. The News and Free Press both named Jim Aliber at the fullback spot, while the Times placed Captain Marcel Charette in the first-string guard position. 26 EAMES