Redford Union High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

,- fig . s M Hqw . ' T377 ,! O f, 0 M!! xg 17 ff I Q ' f 'X ' i WHEN . A 6' 66 L, .. ' J 9 GW? 3 5' Q5 3 'S I5 ' N-' ' J DJ 1 'Q' . fb x- J Wg, , ' msd : Y I ' gli' 9 5 QQ ,j,, ' j K. k E G 'H Q Q E.. Q Bk A ' Er Q -X gif. ff: -T l 3' A f fa SX I W 'gy .vi Q we ,954 ww ,4,w1 gow PUBLISHED BU THE HIIIlUHl STHFF UF nfnfnnn union msn scuum .14 pface of Wea! .JL1lorizon.4 Qmeckcafion Realizing that the realities of tomorrow are the dreams of today, we, The Blue and Gold Staff, dedicate this yearbook to the graduates of Redford Union who use their education to ex- pand their horizons . 'M- el is If ix 2 .fgcluifiom -Szkofarific .yorizona .f 27 t X J X f-. ,'4n Tx' VN N X1 'X Xf N .1 5, 'DM xlareaa lalarecia fion 9 PAUL SHOBMAKHR Assistant Superintendent of ' ' - 'Sdhools Miphiganfsta te MR- RU555'-I-Ss H Norma1,CLo'1legq,liB. SuPCi1nteriHent5ofSChoo1s Q 5 to 'A N ' K ' Western MECh1sen.Cv11ess- . B.A. fUniYErsityA of Mich-4 ' A.M.A rrtt on , ' .t. Al g jfldfibdl 6iiiri1f?2nrr1eri1?5'o .61-aifirf ' ,e ff? 1 '2', '21,. E if,g.:,,.- ,,-f ,,,,, f- r. yr :ry -K - - ' , - g . so rdesliiv- Sfshsiiulfis rr f ' h' A' M J t- r f 1 ,gliizf i .L sf 2.121 L35 is .2 . Q--'Q rf ' .L iw . ' lugs. 3 - , ' . 7 , .2 Q.. 11 35 - 4:- Q, ff 41 Sakai ' 'Mx sf: ir hz' 55-S53 ' 1-r ww. aw ?L2Y ffl: 211321 if r f fs -. f 1--' wars, ,. rf , BOARD or EDUCATION t 4 Trustee: Mrs. G. Mac Donald, Trusteeg Mr. A. Brown, Ang Mrs. Mr. K. Avery, Pres.: Mr. C. Magnusson, Sec.g Mrs. G. Mr. R. Hilbert, Supt. , 30 ULU' - rincilaa A MR. WARD ESTES5 iwr K s -kg, 5 , Principal 1 l Michigan'State Collegej 1 University of Michigan, M. Ag L, - r ,J All , A . m ffl, JE? g IQHN Y MR. ROBERT JUHNKE Assistant Piincipal L Ngrth Centra1,kB.A,L Wayne Uniyersity, M.A. 9 '-.!4l'l6! jo UI' dCll is ,.w,V, VlR91N1A B0SWE'-'- MJE- ,- , ,, ,,. V - ,, . Gir1s Cbui1s61or ' ' ' H QOl1egg,,,,Bi A. ,vi-0 K , - or n Cgnfernafionaf .zdwarenedri MRS. MARION COLE MR. GEORGE Northern State, BABICH B.A. Univer- University of sity of Michigan, Detroit, P. l-LB. N. A. World Civics History. MISS DORIS MRS. THOROLD DIDDAIMS NIR. EDWIN LOSEY I ESKOLA Manchester gVixyni:F'Hf1YerSuy Northern Mich- College, B.A. ' ' Wm igan, B.A. Uni Government, versity of Mich- igan, M. A. Social Studies. H 35, ts' s '-' l, ' 'QQ' gf - l W 7 ' I J Ax' - l .0 .,-.-.,,.x Ayn! . , . L I . - .fr 6 , 1 . s - ,A We ' ' 3136 ' Il ' 'WA ., ni -lL-- ' X I I ' 1' if V 'I .I - 'S G97 We I A' ff 'K ----P' lf.. ll , f, e- fi! ii I W 3 I -' 'E H I 7wJ!fvll': Q ff' ' . . E' ,f s -' as 4. Wi 1vii'f'fflff f ' I 1 -rf f' I Y i 'l!lm6,l'y,1f , M 'Hr' X'E-.Ski V ' ' MRS. OLIVE I- I MRS. BEVERLY DARNELL , N ' 6 PATTERSON Indiana State MISS DORTHY 1 L University of Teachers Collee, V ARNQLD .ilyffi z i' California B. A. B- 5- English - Asbury College, K, ,J English. B.A. Wayne I sf ?- I n University. M.E. -I 37' 'I J 'ii Q. English. K 5 : - il 'sf 5, 5. I fl' 5 9' 1- -fi 1. s l MRS. REVA MRS. GEORGIA GLENN DRUDING Ferris Institute A. Wayne Uni- versity, M. A. English. B. Northern Coll- ege, B.A. Way- nc University, lvl. A. English - or ore gykcfiue ommunica fion or IQIUACG fion of jkeoried MR, HOMER ROBERTS Michigan State , Normal, B. S. f University of Michigan, M,A. MRS. JULIA ,IEWELL Western State Teachers Coll- ege, B. S. Way- ne University, M, A. General Science Science MR. HELMUT1-II. STROBEL Michigan State 1.25. Normal, B. S. j j ggi- Michigan Cent- 330011, ral College B. A. ga , ' University of Ig' An' Michigan, M.S. ' 0 5 I Chemistry 20304 WMM A M5901 U A I 0? I3 :T 'A 1 ' A 1 f l I , I W ' o 4 wg - , I, A X- 1 'f I LR p Km'-- Q . Nc,,, K ,L .1 . 1 MRS. ISABEL KICINSKI s ..-gf University of W Puerto Rico, B. A. Univer- sity of Mich- igan, M. A. Language. MISS ADELIA MINOR Michigan State Normal, B. A. Washington University, M. A. Latin. , it ,F . MR, FRANCIS BOWERMAN Michigan State College, B. S. , M. A. Biology. ,ffm f A , l 1' t V-1 .. . 413 J A ' 'Q 9. , l . MR RICHARD W TURK Rollins College B A Univ- ersity of Florida M A E Drivers Education. xt' Nl 'Qt nr fl- x. urn IN? MR 'IULIUS MR JAMES G STEINBERG MCDONALD University gf Olivet College, Michigan, B. A. B. A. Math- Language ematics Sri . j ig ' I if: x l . D . . ' 1 . . . ft lr , A yfl I5 v I In HI ' .I C :ui .fu Lv. 4.9. . H. .tm Wi- 1 sy: . LK Z-i . , 5 l T fu ly 1 , I 1 I X 'S I -J SX ,-f ... r ,IQ Sx VN-' f l .. MISS ROSA KINGSBURY University of Michigan, B. A. , M. A. Math- ematics. - OI' .9l'l.fe!LCfU6l! eng? - or gnfkuaiaam MR. JOHN DEMPSTER Illinois State Normal, B.S. Music. or uaic, we niuema anguage 5 MR. JOHN J. GAJEK MR. DATUS L. MOORE University of Mich- University of Michigan, igan, B. M. , M. M, B. M. Band Instrumental Music J.. omema A ing 1 wa ' s ,H all ' 35 'xi I O . G' Ohio State, B. S, Home Economics. MISS MARY SMARKS Central Michigan, B. S. Home Economics. MRS. ALICE FAUSTMAN I1 ri L Q4 5 fx ,H V L me 4 Mas. DELIGHT FREDELBURG pf. ' Wes er M' h' , B.S. , n Horne Econgxrtilsn ? Z if 3 - or .xdckieuemenf I1 .7Ae Wanna! .fdrfri 35 MR. MARSHALL EVERETT MR, JOHN L. SULLIVAN MR, DONALD JEFFERS Northern State B.S. Mach- Michigan State College, University of Alabama, ine shop. B. A. Auto Mechanics B. A. University of Michigan, B.A. Draft- ing. MR. J. WALTER ROTHROCK Bowling Green State Universi- ty, Wayne University, M. A. B.S. Wood shop. ' MR. LAWRENCE SUBLETT Michigan State College, B. A. Commercial - or udineaa Zi MRS. LENA R. MARONE 3 Q Colorado State, Commercial B. A. MR. JOHN OSTERLING , ,, ,I Western Michigan, B. A. 1 ' 3: Universit of Michi an, 1 I ' y g - 1. - 1 I M. A. Commercial E J I I 1' Ol' ea In 1 OI' uenued O .Shy ffixlaredriion MR S. DORIS GAIT HER MRS. VIOLA M. JAAKSI University of Michigan Northern State Teachers B. A. Wayne University College. B. S. Art M,A. Librarian LUOI' MISS BARBARA YEOMAN MR. VANAR A. KOSTEGIAN MISS SARA LOU YOUNG MR. HOWARD KRAFT Michigan State College, Michigan State College, B. S. Ohio State. B. A. Univer- Michigan State College, B. S. Physical Education Physical Education. sity of Michigan, M. A. B. S. Physical Education Physical Education .PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE: Miss Rhea Brisson, Mrs, Emily Ramage SUPERINTENDENT 'S OFFICE: Mrs . Dorthy Funk, Mrs. Genevieve Schultz, Mrs. Emily Pohl. Mr, John Kilpela: ACCOUNTANT gyracfuafea 5 - uzcafionaf .jwlorizona i 5 'ADu ,ff WN .Ur O 4pY',f ' 'Z anuarg Kfaoa .Mafory Most of us entered R. U. from either Volney Smith, Roosevelt, or Fisher and became one big happy family. Mr. Nevins began the year as sponsor but gave it up after a few months. We started our sophomore year the same way-without a sponsor. Poor Mr. Shoemaker was forced to take us under his wing. Under his watchful eye we gave the May Dance, which put our treasury in the red five dollars. We then decided to have a bake sale. After this, our treasury looked about the same, it seems that our class has a lot of people that like cake. We started our junior year without a sponsor again, but since no one else would take us we were frequently visited by the big brass. During our junior year we were as idle as the Sphinx in Egypt. Our treasury was also idle. Our Senior year Mrs. Faustman became our sponsor. But during this year about three-fourths of our class decided to graduate early and left us with nothing but good memories. By some fateful miracle we got the job of selling cokes at the football games and received 60070 of the profits for our treasury. Through the excellent efforts of Lynn Neindorf, George Kalinovik, Herman Luitink, and Bill Scanlan, and with the supervision of our sponsor Mrs. Faustman, we built up our treasury considerably. We gave a dance after the football game with Bentley which was very profitable. Then we sponsored the Christmas Tea. For one day in the ,year all the levis disappeared from the school. The tea was really a success. Finally, those last busy days before commencement came. We leave with happy memories. it Q LYNN NIENDORF Beware the fury of a patient man. Class President MARY ROWLEY As fond of dates as an Arab, Class Vice President: Pep Clubg Mixed Chorus: Art Club: Iournalismg War- whoopg Senior Choir, eniorri BEVERLY SCHIHL A giggle a day keeps the doctor away. Class Secretaryg G. A. A.: Commercial Clubg Thes- pians. GEORGE KALINOVIK A woman hater, he pre- tends to be, but you know the truth, and so do we. Class Treasurer: Varsity Football: Boys Gleep Annual Staff: Student Council: Class Officer. LeROY CANFIELD Girls scare me. Reserve Football BERNARD ANGLISS MRS . FAUSTMAN A heart full of everlasting Class Sponsor 1 3 fire, ROY DUST We point with pride-u-our boy! - Band: Class Officer, MARCELLA GOODREAU BEVERLY KENNEY Silence in a woman, Simple, but oh so sweet. is 3D art. G. A. A.: Girls Glee. Jr. Girls Glee, I ACK STONEBRAKER He is an up and coming star. LOUISE YURCONIS Student Council: War- A The greatest gift is hoop : Reserve Basketball: personality. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Swimming Team: Tennis Football: Baseball: Fresh- Team: School Paper: man Basketball. Counse1or's Aide, Cllluafg 15 HERMAN LUITINK Always out for good time. FRED LaFRI-ZNIERE Freshman Football: No man really flatters the Boys Glee: Mixed woman he loves, Chorus, GLENN PAXTON WILLIAM J. SCANLAN lf brains were dynamite, A happy-go-lucky he'd explode. fellow. Hi-Y: Student Council: Latin League: Latin Club: Debate Team, une Cfadd cyiriforg U Four long years ago, in the dim, dark, distant past, we were Freshmen. Our sponsors were Mr. Grimshaw and Mrs. June. We were an exceptionally bright group of Freshmen, or at least that's how we felt. At Christmas we had a Freshman Christmas Party. Also, the girls held a tea and invited their mothers. They made the cookies and the punch in the home eco- nomics room. .. That about finished up our Freshman Year except for our class picnic in June at which everyone got a sunburn and a stomachache. Then we were Sophomores and we had Mr. Grimshaw again for the boys sponsor, and Mr. Harrison took Mrs. June's place as the sponsor of the girls. During this year we threw the Sadie Hawkin's Dance and it was very successful. Christmas came and since we were Sophomores, we were invited to the Christmas Tea, that made us feel very important. But drat the luck! the day before the tea it was called off on account of a bad snow storm which left the roads icy. Completely confident of our dance-giving ability, we attempted to throw the Shamrock Shimmy. Everything was all set, but at the last minute Mr. Grimshaw informed us that we had omitted his signature on the requisitiong therefore, we would give no dance! ! ! So, there was nothing for us to do but gallantly turn over the dance to the class directly behind us, who, in turn, had nothing to do but rake in the money. It was a very successful dance and with green eyes we watched them make more money than any other class had ever done. But still undaunted, some of the kids frpm the class sold hotdogs at the foot- ball games and donated their profits to our class. The last thing that happened that ear was our successful picnic at Cass Lake. This was a big hit, with everyone still alive but quite worn out at the end of the da . yln September when we came back to school, we felt proud that we were Juniors. But underneath all the glory of being a Junior, we found that we had added respon- sibilities. We had to throw the Senior Prom. Early in October, Mr. Grimshaw called a committee to start planning for the prom. Besides securing a band and a place to throw it, we found that we would need money. This was the difficult part. Our first money-making adventure was the purchase of ZOO School Daze auto- graph books at fifteen cents each, to be sold for a quarter each. It didn't exactly go over with a tremendous bang! In fact, we had 150 left. So, a few months later, we announced that we had obtained a new shipment of these much sought after books and would again sell them. We still had some left. We gave two dances which were fairly successful. We levied heavy dues on our class. We certainly were an unselfish class, because we had no thought of making a profit on the prom, we scarely dared to hope that we would break even. But virtue is its own reward and we made 32.00. During that year, we also took an educationalf'?j trip to Greenfield Village in two excursions. Outside of a few who missed the bus, we certainly all enjoyed it. The very last activity of the year was our picnic. This was the year we got to go on the Junior-Senior Picnic. We went to Cass Lake again, and this time, because there were two groups instead of one we really had a swell time. We entered our Senior Year with a swelled treasury. We went quickly about the business of being seniors. We had our Senior Pictures taken, cap and gown measurements, and lively debates on where to go on our class trip. Somewhere in the schuffle, we obtained two new sponsors, Miss Arnold and Mr. Dempster. In November, we gave a striking theatrical production, The Senior Play-- What a Life. It was a comedy with Jerry Kelly cast in the lead as Henry Aldrich. Like everything else we gave, it was a tremendous success and we made S200 profit. Because we were drawn together in our common position as leading students in the school, a wave of social feeling sprang up and resulted in Senior Parties. We were quite surprised to find that a lot of our fellow classmates were really fun. We only regretted that we hadn't got together sooner in the lower grades. Again in one last desperate stand, we tried to unload our School Daze on the new batch of Freshmen. We sold about Z5 of them, which left us with another 25. However, we did do better by selling refreshments at the basket- ball games. Christmas came and went with the annual Christmas Tea and during the holidays there were several parties composed mostly of Seniors. Spring days were crowded with activities as graduation drew near. We shall always remember our Senior trip, practicing for commencement, and the other events of those last weeks. All and all during our Senior Year, we lived it up , and, of course, we did well in our studies too. BARBARA LEWIS Vice President There are a few things that never go out of style: one is a feminine woman. Thespians: Class Officer: Student Council: Senior Play- What A Life : Annual Staff: Pep Club: Band, MR. DEMPSTER Class Sponsor ROGER HANDY President l would never dare to show all my intelligence. Basketball: Golf: Hi-Y, Pres. . V. Pres.: Student Council, V. Pres.: Varsity Club, Sec. : Science Club, Pres.: Class Sec, IACQUELINE VAN DAM Secretary There is no wisdom like frankness. Latin Club: Art Club, Pres. Student Council, Treas.: Class Treas,: Class Sec. eniord Class Flower: Clas s Colors: Class Motto: -V .'. Tl-IELMA ENSIGN Her heart is like the moon: it has a man in it. Pep Club: Band: Student Council: Class Treas.: Homecoming Queen, 1953. MISS C lass Carnation Powder Blue and Silver Success is ou ARNOLD Sponsor 1' let's go get it. ji f, . K 4' X 6' 1, ff Af'i 'l' 'I COLLEEN ANDERSON Full of mischief, fun, and laughter, with a chain that hath no end, Commercial Clubg Latin Clubg Majoretteg Jr, Girls Glee: Monitorg Co ate Eomedy Hour WALDO ANDERSON Happy am lg from cares I'm free. une ,54 Avfffg MARGARET ANTHONY Af' df . M- Always happy, always gay, kj nature made her just that ' way. Ir. Girls Glee: Mixed IOANN AR LD Chorusg Pep Clubg Varsity Men, men, the love of my Student Coun- life. V. C. Y. Clubg Chorus. 'x 5,11 ls Jay I gif? S W . SHIRLEY BARRON Her face is like a rose, BOB BARRON truly an American Beauty. 5 1t's fun to study, I bet. Pep Clubg GolfClubg Photo- Hi-Y Clubg Camera Clubg graphy Club: Commercial Boys Glee Club. Club: Girls Glee. SALLY AUBRY Nice to look at, pleasant to greet, G. A. A.g Commercial Club: Pep Clubg Freshman NANCY BARNEY A soul of sweet delight never to be forgotten. Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee: Pep Clubg Monitor, J, Cheerleaderg Science Clubg 9' Choruses, Q P ' - ' 1 yl QHLOPJ A , 0 1 - -- X 1- Pg' uk MARILYN BERRY I can do more good, by is seeing good. NANCY BIGLER 1 f . AG J, J Class Officerg Student I guess I never growed, FQ Q, Council. Jr. Girls Glee, JZ V, 5 HELEN BARTON Measure not her ability by her size. Pep Club: Future Nurses: Jr. Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorusg Latin Club. DORTHRY BRENNER The girl who puts the pep in Pep Club. President of Pep Clubg Pep Clubg Commercial Club: Senior Playg Thespians, DAN BISHOP TERRY BOLITHO Buddy, can you spare a He sleeps all day and ' dame? shines all night. Band. 5 xg Ski NANETTE BATH Variety is the spice of life. , Pep Clubg G. A. 3 Freshman C rl d Reserve Che sity Che 1 erg xed Chor .1 V NORMAN BROUDHECKER Not dead: just asleep, Track, al 1 I fi 'gi 5' -4 as,.r,C -Q' v' une '54 l BOB BRO WN RUTH BRUMMIT We live but onceg let personality that will ,A 1 , KATHLEEN Never loud maybe try it. i DONALD CHAMPAGNE I take things as they beg that 's my philosophy. Freshman Football: Varsity Track: French Club, life be gay. never fade. Hi-Yg Student Councilg , G, A, A, Golf. WW eq WMM? 5fP'AfZZDVgwWff1U' RACHEL CONEYBEARE l'm a smart girl, but I have a hard time prov- ing it. Pep Clubg Art Clubg Annual Staff, Student Council: Class Officerg Senior Play, MARY ANN CRAWFORD Although I can see the devil's baltg I can't help nibbling at his hook. G. A. A.: Thespians: Annual Staffg Class Offi- cerg V. C. Y. HAROLD CLAPHAN DAVID CLEAVINGER Once caught studying I A sincere lad: we wish I almost lived it down. him well. dy . Art Club: Junior Class- ical League t3.,lsufJlQl NJ' 11' ,Q of-' sb. eniordkk lyyfw ,x, ewxwwf' Mvyx i LOUISE DUQUET It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. , G. A. A.: Pep Clubg Class Officer, 52g Camera Club, Com- merical Clubg French Club, V. Pres, if we dfgjifi KATHLEEN EDWARDS An equal amount of good humor and good sense, French Club, Wal' PAT CROSS Such shynessg such grace- fu11ness. 9 J F XL-,Q'1Lfl ff! YE BETTY FAULKNER JAY FINCH A perfect woman, nobly A grand fellow, among planned, to warm, to fellows. comfort, and to com- Camera Club, Pres. g mand, ,Y Latin Club. ' SUZIE FISHER You don't have to be big r 1 to get along in this world. Pep Club: Commercial A Club, Latin Club, Bandg Mixed Chorus. Pep Clubg Golf Tveamf G. A. A.g Majoretteg Class Officer, 53, Nt., .'I'8fl5f'2F,! 55, aff vt tx J - ,. ,t 4. ..??iaAQ?h' ,-. r'? l ifgqph' 2 . DALE DREAVER A good fellow among fellows. ?etba11. 0 Q, ,l fl I N if C4 Vg .rw ds ,ry lf U l l CY ci g ldv Wx? V LEON FULKS f In my desk my books do lie, they're at rest and so am I. Boys Glee Club, Senior Choir. s. 1 lf. 2 f- 'Q-AA f O EG ESPIE S. rf ' is rsel ' i enou ub nish Clu p .315 ati lub: cms G eC1 ArtClub. , fy 4' .Q -'H .1 irgleael . LJBCEII ' BEVERLY GARDNER She shall be what she makes herself. G. A. A.5 Girls Golf. f X s' ft X Game for anythingg truly a sport. Pep Club: Latin Clubg Bandg Future Teachers: Senior Playg Student Council. CHARLOTTE SCHER 'A blonde is always sure to please. Cheerleader: Pep Clubg G. A. A.: Mixed Chorusg Student Council: Science C lub. GN S lille ,54 MW JANET GIROU Most anything tickles 0 me. Future Nurses, Pres. g DAVID GLATFELTER Chorus: Pep Clubp Senior We1l, Well a diploma! Choirg Triple Triog Double Freshman Football: Var- Sextet. sity Trackg Varsity Club. GARY GORES To work, or not to work: HOW 0 that is the question Varsity Football: Varsity Trackg Varsity Basketballg ack: Varsity Club, Treas. Class 52: AH1111211 staff. WW rl Wifi CY WH' M' MARTHA JONES One swell kid. BARBARA JONES Band: Mixed Chorusg We'11 remember her K Commercial Clubg friendly attitude. Pep Club: Student Jr. Girls Glee, Councilg Latin Club. KEITH The ii fi? BETTY ANN JUSTICE Enthusiasm is her middle name. G. A. A., Pres., Treas.p Pep Club, Treas,g Cheerleaderg Latin Clubg Student Councilg Science Club. BEVERLY HOSKING ALD Si1ence is more musical All grea than any song. I daft Latin Clubg Nurses Clubg Science Clubg Mixed Chorus. Ba DONNA KANE 3? Never trust an actress: she knows too many lines. Thespiansg Chance of a MARGARET KARRICK Lifetime p The Hit Parade g A good sort and a good Pep Club: Girls Gleeg sport. Double Sextet. G. A. A.: Latin Club. essex: f GERRY KELLY JOAN KEMPSTER School will be a dull There's a sparkle 'n place when I'm gone. her eyep and s Varsity Track: Hi-Y you c ' ' ' Club W A gflf'fifff ' fl M une '5 ezfrffdffr . JA E KOS s Full of fun and mis ief too. Pep Clubg Student Council: Band, -ylrfrlgv at 4 JL NOEL KRICHBAUM If brains were dynamite she'd explode, Art Clubg French Club, If ROBERT MCCAMANT Worry plays a small 40 gyk ' part in my life. , Reserve Basketballg Re- 7 J K serve Golf: Varsity Foot- ARDENE MCKINNEY !! . ballg Varsity Basketballg A Lovely lady. Varsity Golf: Varsitl' PSP Club: Latin Club- . Club. V.C.Y.: Band. .5 ARIL LINDBERG ne swell guy. Hi-Y C ubg Boys Gleeg Mgr. V sity Basketball. th ere , Art . 0 I l'll0l 5 CAROL MADDICK I might be better if I . wouldg but it's mighty lonesome being good. BILL MAHLER Pep Clubg Commercial Clubg Class Officer, 51, 52, 53g Senior Choir: Girls Glee: Senior Play. ANGELINE Life is one p . will Four whole years to fill the blank between my ears, Hi-Yg Boys' Gleeg Spanish Club. KEN MCLEOD Just a guy who moved into town, and always nice to have around, I SALLY McLEOD Silence in a woman is an art. Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Secretary, 523 Double ext , !L 1 W ff. u V 0 l W ff P, pLyf1Z'1ffff Lf! Kfjf ' Bos MARR ' Friendship with all mankind is his motto, Basketball MARION MARR 'Smile and the world smiles with you. ALLEN MARKLAND Swift and shifty on his feetg all around he's hard to beat. Basketballg Baseballp Cross M '1 gCountryg Hi-Y Clubg Var- sity Clubg Science Club. Q 1 'rlfr 'Vs-.r' Yi L-Ei' DEAN MEADORS My car, my car the love of my lif QR! BILL MURPHY I'm wise from the top of my head up. Art Clubg Cross Country. ,su BILL MITCHELL Mistakes don't bother meg 1 never make them. Freshman Footballg Mixed Chorus: Reserve Football: Varsity Football: Varsity Club. ' FLORENCE NELL Silence is golden, but who wants to be rich? G, A, A,g Pep Clubg'Fresh- man Cheerleader: Senior Ch0i1': V. C. Y. : Latin Club. ef my wi any une '54 O'DELL MORRIS I make the most of all that comes, and the least RITA MOHNKERN of all that goes. A Gentle lady. Freshman Footballg Prom V. C. Y. Club: Art Club. Committee. we ...W 5. PAT MUIR MARTIEL MURPHREY An inn cent face ou Tiny voice, big smile, never c t ' I big heart, great gal. Pep lu g Ch g V. C. Y. Clubg G. A. A.: , rls e e Triple Trio-g Choir. Nur WD W i A M? my N, nl ii WT, SQ gpftty, N CHARLOTTE NORTHRUP Everybody loves a red head, Freshman Cheerleaderg Re- serve Cheerleaderp Varsity Cheerleaderg Pep Club: G. A. A. rn , 13. at aw ALICE OLSEN Quiet around R. U. H. S. but after 2:30, we'l1 take a guess. G. A. A.g National Honor' Society: Latin Club: Future Nurses Club: V. C. Y. en iam MARLENE OESTERLE What mischief lurks behind those dark brown eyes. G. A. A.: Latin Club, 5 MARY ANNE NICHOLS She's a jolly good pal. Pep Clubg G. A. A.: Art HAROLD NIMER An actor of great talent. Freshman Football: Latin .TIM PARTAIN I have two speeds, slow and super slow. Varsity Clubg Class Presi- dentg Varsity Golf: Varsity Basketballg Science Club. Club. Club. IA f e' 1 yi it t ' V? V3 A 1 l . J. U V 5 I 'E' P ' SON Enjoy life ere tis fled: for T o when you die, you're a w ut rts is long time dead. o r . Varsity Footballg Varsity Ba a Fr h an Cross Country: Freshman Ferl: Var' F tb lg Footballg Varsity Clubg Varsity Basketball, V. C. Y. Clubg Annual Staff ii 5 1 i ue S: JEAN PLACE Miss Personality Pep Clubg Chorus. Mo 1 1 b, ' c j U itorg 1 0 ' 4953? RICHARD POOLE Men of few words are the best men. Band: V. C. Y.: Camera Club. W W I -. une 754 Ofhwl-4 df-uekJ4m5 RONALD RADHOFF Form a line girls, you'11 get your chance. Freshman Golfg Hi-Y. JLZ.f.,,a:!MJu.- bk.: MYRNA RAU She speaks, she behaves and acts just as she shou1d????? G. A. A.: Girls Glee, i f J ' 52g.f!J!Li7146Vgfj f -,X Alb ,1.n,,w, 1.x,'2 r 124. ff . f 6 131: , 15? ,I ,fzfffn 1 '-'ff 'I 5 1' .- f' 3 ,,. :ff H41 figzfl f ,'J4 NJ E - eees y Q Qi., -' x - JESSIE ROBINSON ' ' A, ' I'm not a rule breaker: I'm just a mischief maker Girls Gleeg Double Sextet, , - ..- . .--A JUNE ROWLEY A friend among friends.' Ae,- .rf f-, -, f . Q: Y qs if time if if ,531 its-af--:. eg I could watch it all day. fy 7 f V in .-.-,',x' 'Z - f 'fl- '.S'.1 :iff 'P '. IO-ANN RIFFENBURG She has a mind of her own, and a voice to express it. G. A. A,g Pep Club: Latin Clubg Side By Side , gf r LOREA SCHROEDER A sweeter girl, you'11 never find. eniorfi Latin Club: Mixed Chorus: TOM SCHULTZ Commercial Club: G. A,- A, : I take life as it comes, Majorette. Varsity Baseball, 4 EILEEN SCHUNDER KARL SCHWAB Her virtues are many, her Quiet tongue shows a wise faults are few. head. Pep Club: Latin Club: Dra- matr s Girls Gle Q '1 Art' ,Wir N X curb U r Sl Bi 555 all N '1- kt fxki xff Qypkld tr f if 1 all at GAIL SAVELLE Why gentlemen prefer blondes, You Can't Take it With You. : Art Club: Golf Team: Pep Club Mft if f 1 1 .1 A IJ! My fl 5 EVELYN SHAYLER Who put the devil in Evelyn's eyes?? iff' s. My if if ' l JOAN S S et lov , bu n e nely. S ntC rxci1:V. . Y.: M or t,G. A. .:Mixed C ,W8Ia'f taff, FRED SHEPARD One of the greatest. Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball. H 5 FE-15' f' DELORIS SHERMAN Parting is such sweet sorrowg but oh what a relief. Art Club fx JUANITA SINIFT Nice manners, noble miss, Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Camera Club. .W J ,IW Une ,54 70 A NJCC 5 211012, 5v'AL -' fy? fn ? 71. 1 42,4 ROB RT SMITHERS I came, I saw, I still don't believe it. Varsity Golfg Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Clubg War- IACKIE SKRADE It's our bet she'l1 be a model. whoop Editorg You Can't Art Club: Majoretteg Com- Take it With You, g Hi-Y mercial Clubg Pep Club, Club, fy- fy! y ff mf iz,33yl7w s CWNA A STO great sport. A. A. CHRISTINA SUTHERLAND Her life is full of giggles and laughs. r Jkf3iNA6 6,6 f 2 '-xl , Q 1 kai GEORGINA SOPHA Hi ho. Hi ho. It's out of yon go' H GERRY SNYDER The bigger the frameg the bigger the heart. Freshman Footballg Varsity . Choir: CC Club Footballg Freshman Basket- ballg Varsity Basketballg Freshman Golfg Reserve Golf., F fx E MARILYN TAYLOR Not that she loves study lessg but she loves fun more. Pep Club KEN VOSS Man about Town. en iam JESSICA THOMPSON J jp You'll love her once 0 you've met her, Xi! Jr, Girls Gleeg Mixed 0' Chorus: Sr, Girls Glee. Y! W Q L K M Q, fig? gt X iff THURMAN WARFORD ' Man with a horn Freshman Footballg Fresh- X man Basketballg Band. A 3 O L SHARON SWENSON She walks like an angel she talks like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Class Officerg Varsity Cheerleaderg Pep Clubg flflflrflimy, KATHY WEBB A Blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient, Latin Clubg Pep Club: .A. . -e fg-,., - 1 gs. . ' 4 RUTH WELTYK None but herself can be her equal. Pep Club, Annual-Editor: Warwhoopg Stage Show: Future Nurses Club-V,P. Sr. Girls Glee, GERALDINE BROMLEY Loves one--but which one? 9 J, Qfxfu Of , 'J .ix ,Jil ' I . 11511 fo I l i ,jf ,Aff f' 1 , j!'Jf'ff'y 4 f r 'r I . I, ! . J ,1 ' ' r ,ly ' ,J If ' I 1 f ff- ,,f'.- gr ' f 1 piyg , 'Isp a ,I 1 , 4 Ls! If H f -2 FF-Sak iii heels 7 Une 5 JERRY wu.soN We '11 miss him around here. Freshman Football, Var- sity Footballg Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Y: Varsity Club GAIL YANSS My conscience has a thousand tongues. Mixed Chorus DAN WINGATE Four be the things I'd been better without, love curiosity, girls, and doubt. Annual Staff, Latin Club, Monitor, MARILYN ZIEGLER The girl who puts pep in pepper. i Cheerleader: G, A. A., Sec. g Golf Club, Pres, g Vocal Musicg French Club, Pres.: Pep Club. IIITEHHHTIUHHL UIHHUIHUUP Vol XXIXQ NO. LXV 4 Vol. '77-No. 345 GOVERNOR O.K. 'S MOON EXPRESS- WAY PROJECT In an exclusive interview today with Robert Smithers, chief reporter of the Detroit News, the Governor of Michigan, Roger Handy, stated that the state legislature approved a bill to build a fast rocket transit system between the Barbara Ann Lewis Rocket Station, just 50 miles outside Detroit, and Lunaville on the Moon, They have engaged the Harrington Xt Mahler Architectural 8: Construction Corp. who also built the Barbara Ann Lewis Station, named in honor of our most gracious first woman President of the United States. When asked why such an expensive construction company was engaged to do the job, Governor Handy replied, We want nothing but the best. Work will begin sometime next month and the project should be completed by March, 1974, HEALTH CENTER BURNS A fire broke out in the Health Center downtown, Denver, Colorado, Proprietors, Donna Storm and Alice Jean Olson, said the cause of the fire was a marshmallow roast they were having there to celebrate their victory in volleyball over a team from Nash- ville, Tenn., headed by Nancy Big- ler. The Health Center is well known for its reducing program. Many people of the movie world owe their fine figures to this Health Center. That glamorous movie queen, Nancy lane Barney, says, , Now that I go to the Health Center, I never have to worry about ugly excess poundage. I highly recommend the place. K VISITING FOREIGN DIGNITARIES in Washington LABOR SCANDALS QUESTIONED U.S. Attorney General, Robert Brown, has started an investigation on the methods used by C.I,O. leader, Dale Dreaver, The C.I.O. lawyer, I-Iarold Claphan, is preparing a defense. He's just a shyster lawyer, says Brown. Us DR. CHAMPAGNE FIFTH DIMENSION THEORY Dr, Donald Champagne has announced at a speech given to a Harvard Graduating Class that he has come up with a new theory of relativity. It brings in a fifth dimension - Spirit. This is the formula: U427 8a Q 9 C His colleague, Dr. Gary Gores, said, It's a most interesting theory, but, of course, it will be a while before we can prove it, 32. TROUBLE WITH MEXICO Thelma Ensign, Ambassador to Mex- ' ico, reports that she just can't seem to get along with the Mexicans. They put l too much spice in their food, says Miss Ensign, President Barbara Lewis has urged her to try harder to avert an international crisis. If she doesn't work out, I shall have to replace her with Dan Wingate and 1 send Thelma as our Ambassador to Anar- tica, said the President. r PRESIDENT LEWIS 8: AMBASSADOR ENSIGN ' WORMS INVADE Martha Jones, U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, conferred with Anthony Eden, aging Prime Minister of Britain to discuss mutual defense against the worms from the mountains of Mars, The world of fa- mous scientist, Donna Kane, says it is her theory that the worms are coming here on the Krunch fruit from Mars. , 1 w l ONLY 179 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS IHTEHHHTIUHHL UIHHUJHUUP JUNE 12, 1970 SPECIALTY RESTAURANT TO OPEN Dorothy Brenner and Jerry Wilson are going into partnership again and are open- ing a new restaurant featuring omelets. Their Pizzeria failed because apparently everyone grew tired of pizza, But then it's been out since the early part of the '5O's, BRENNER WILSON DRESSING FIRM TO OPEN The magnificent and gala opening of Rachel's in Las Vegas will take place this week. The old establishment was located on Fifth Avenue, New York: but many peo- ple are of the opinion that Fifth Avenue is losing its prestige. It started to fall off when Saks, Bergdorf Goodman, and Bonwit Teller made their headquarters on Venus. Such world 'famous models as Jacqueline Skrade will be on hand to model the newest creations by Rachel. The 10 story building has been completely decorated by Noel Krichbaum SL Co. Champagne and peanut butter sandwiches will be served, Many well known figures will attend'the opening. Among them will be: Jay Finch, buyer for the Woodward shops of Hudson'sg Jean Place, Broadway actress: Nanette Bath, Duchess of Windsleyg Janet Girou, buyer from Paris. Fath, Schaparelli and Dior are employed there as seamstresses. ' Adjacent to the dress shop are shops selling oil paintings and books on philos- ophy-also by Rachel. NEW FOOD CHAIN TO OPEN Several persons have organized a new food store chain. It is to be the Fisher, Koski, Kempster, and Mohnkern Co. It will be abbreviated to the F. K.K. M. Friendly Foods Stores. These five people were previously in a furnace manufacturing venture which failed, but they credit the failure to the fact that the natives of the Amazon didn't have, any money to buy furnaces. NEW COMET ON THE HORIZON A spectacular new concern, Maddick 8: Co. , has become very prominent in the New York and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Maddick -Xt Co. , is some kind of mining company, although no one knows for sure just what it is. That seems to be one reason for its success. Every one buys stock in hopes of learning exactly what the company does. W. J. Murphy, a scientist, says that he is sure that it is some kind of hoax organization. 1 wish people would be more careful what kind of company they invest in, said Murphy. Leon Fulks, speculator in the stock ex- change, says Murphy is just bitter, He couldn't get any stock for himself, and the company has tripled in value since January. , .ig ss., . 'Y 6 ., Q ttgv ,Z-' SHEPHERD BISHOP PURCHASES EMPIRE STATE BUILDING F. J. Shepherd, the wealthy industrialist, has recently completed transactions to pur- chase the Empire State Building. He will add it to his list of well-known real estate, Shep- herd now owns The Stork Club, The Morman Temple in Salt Lake City, The Leaning Tower of Pisa and has half-interest in the Taj Mahal, according to his lawyer Dan Bishop. CONTEST! ! l International Warwhoop announces its annual summer contest. First Prize this year will be a one way trip to Venus. All you have to do friends is get more than 1, 000 subscriptions of the Inter- national Warwhoop in twenty-four hours time. The contest starts NOW, THEATRICAL NEWS-Variety Column WHAT A LIFE A new play is in the making. Am- ateurs compose the entire cast, stage crew and directors. The play is WHAT A LIFE. This play was given first about 20 years ago in a relatively obscure high school, Redford Union. The mag- nificent acting and staging was respon- sible for its tremendous success. Each year on Broadway the play is revived, but this year is the first attempt to produce it with entirely amateur cast. Here is the cast: Colleen Anderson-Miss Shay Kathleen Buckberry-Barbara Dale Dreaver-Mr. Bradley Bob Barron-Henry Aldridge Waldo Anderson -George Bigelo Evelyn Shaylor -Miss Pike Marlene Osterle -Miss Johnson Ronald W. Johnston-Mrs. Patterson Marion Marr-Mary Betty Faulkner-Mrs. Aldridge Joanne Arold, Sally Aubry, and Helen Barton are on the makeup committee. Bolitho, Voss, and Meadors are Stage Hands. SCENE FROM ORIGINAL WHAT A LIFE GIVEN TWENTY YEARS AGO. IHTEHHHTIUHHL lUHHlUHU'IlP JUNE 12, 1970 RED WING PLAYER BREAKS LEG Yesterday in a game against the Montreal Canadians, the Red Wing star center tripped and broke his leg. As a result, the Red Wings lost 9-0. Coach Dave Glatfelter said he certainly hoped Snyder would recover soon. All the boys on the team send him flowers every day, said Glar- felter. BASKETBALL The latest fad for 4-man basket- ball teams has produced several games The latest one in New Jersey had a score of 75-72. It was a contest be- tween a girls' team and the boys' team. The all-girl team was composed of Eileen Schunder, Angeline Mais- ano, Mary Anne Nichols, and Kath- leen Webb. The boys' team was composed of Jerry Pearson, Keith Jorgenson, Bill Mitchell, and Thurman Warford. It was truly an interesting game, and it was another example of how wonderful science is. These players would have been past their prime years ago if they didn't have super- vitamin capsules to take. . A .,'tVk 'W A ' . COACHES: Markland 8a Pethers NEPTUNE BEATS EARTH 12- 10 IN OPENER In the opening baseball game of the All-Universe series, the Neptune Zombies, under the management of Allen Markland, who recently mi- grated to Neptune, squelched the Earth Wolfmen, 12-10. Bob Pethers, Earth coach, could offer no alibi for the defeat. They just seemed to get more runs batted in, I guess, he said. But the one- time football coach of Michigan State, and Cricket coach of Oxford, remarked he had high hopes for the remaining games with Neptune. NURSES WIN CONTEST MONOPOLY ON COLA DRINKS Robert Marr, heading a senate Anti-trust committee, reported that they are busily in- vestigating a trust composed of various cola companies. Karl Schwab, president of Crazy Cola Co. , and spokesman for the group, said he is sure that the Senate committee won't be able to pin anything on the organization. We're just a few friends organizing for the purpose of playing Canasta, he said. The incriminated are: - Shirley Barron, Pres. of the Popsi Cola Co., Pat Cross, Pres, of the Cozy Cola Co. g Betty Faulkner, Pres. of the Snestles Cola Co.: George Richards, Pres, of the Pop's Root Beer Co.: Richard Poole, Pres, of Vermin Ginger- aleg Juanita Sinift, Pres. of the Man-am-I Dry Co, WLN CONTEST In a recent city-wide contest, Topsy Nell, Charlotte Hilscher and Charlotte Northrup, nurses from Mt. Carmel, were voted the three prettiest nurses in De- troit. They are being flown to Hollywood for a screen test and then they go on a two-week holiday to Hawaii, NEW BOOK PUBLISHED Louise Duquet, author of the best seller, THE EATING HABITS OF SIA- MESE CATS, has just published a new book entitled HOW TO ATTRACT MARTIAN MEN. It promises to be a smash hit as most people consider Miss Duquet as an expert on attracting men. Her husband is head of the United States Mint. E fINThe F-Ullf' CUVNER I of The w0fLd - - -GW l QIDCZO 0 0-JQ y aff IHTEHHHTIUHHL llIHHlUHUUP JUNE 12, 1970 SEEN AT cmos p ,,,,,,,,,, J by Marilyn Zigler M , 0 woMAN ABOUT 3, 1 - FI, G G W . .oMe TOWN ' EF Y A I 'I 1 w ' . ITEM X, .'A A ' Qs' ? Ron Radhoff, dashing ' , yy blondmovie idol was seen with that cute Q3 new starlet, Pat Muir last night. His for- fm mer girlfriend, trick dancer Betty Ann l ,X Justice, is said to be quite annoyed with t , Q f ' it all. Oh, that Ron! was her only ' 5 comment, . ITEM A fi K D Gail Yannss is rumored to be at odds with 0 Gail Savelle, It seems that both singers L I sap are trying for starring place in the Stork t V' R - V ' 'M Club floor show. Inside sources say that N, A ,lf Gail has the edge over tempermental i St . t I Miss Yanss, ' Nui l ,' ITEM , l X Producer James Partain at MGM is on the Al X X lookout for a Cleopatra for his repro- f . V duction of the old classic ANTHONY 8a X J t X CLEOPATRA. o'De11 Morris is cast as 'tt lt J Anthony. . 9 I . X alotislw ULTIMATE uuloahtm tloluuffo t, ITEM t The box office receipts for COFFEE AND 'Llccpnlfs MADNESS, in its 9 Ith week on Broadway, are dropping off. No one can offer an explanation for it, The critics acclaimed it wildly and the stars Gerry Kelly and Sue Hillis are perennial favorites. well, if Ltsklw 5516595959 1958 Simon Swmsw owns. fHot0Cq5l0lm W' Nmmu, .hill-Q3 SHOWER HELD fSOCIETY NEWSJ Mrs, Christine Sutherland Rockefeller en- tertained in her lovely home in Grosse Pointe - today. The occasion was a shower for Georgina Sopha, Miss Sopha is to be married to Sir James Worthington, whom she met while touring England with her trained seals. The guests included: Jackie VanDam, who wore a lovely blue lace street lengtlt dress: Jessica Thompson, who wore a smart navy blue suit with powder blue accessories, in- cluding a powder blue mink tnttffg Marilyn Taylor who was in jade green ehiffon with jade jewelryg Joanne Riffenbttrg, wlto was in .ut all black sheath dress and black accessories ther cat recently diedjg Marlette tlesterle were a lovely pale pink knit suit, and Bev Gardner wore a fluffy lace blouse with a fttll velvet skirt, Miss Riffenburg gave a charming vocal rendition by popular request, She was aeeotn- panied by Martiel Mttrphrey, well-known con- cert artist, MASQUERADE PARTY HYLD Jessie Robinson, wife of the wealthy in dustrialist, threw a splendid masquerade party in her villa on the French Riviera. Champagne flowed like water and fabulous foods and rare de lacacies were laden on the banquet tables. Some of the most unusual eostttmes were worn by: Margaret Atitlrony. who eatne as the Empress Josephine: Bob Barron. who came as Napoleon: Norman Btotttittettket. who came as Tgtrzang DeLor1s Shermatt. who came as his tnttte, Jane, Ruth Brunt- tnit, who catne as the Statue of l.tlwrttg llavtd Cleat iuger, wlto erttne .is llowdt Doodyg Bob Brown who txttne .ts Julius Crtognt-5 Totn Schultz, who txttne .ts Mark Antony. Miss Robinson etnploretl extra set - xants to take t-are of the party. thot were Sally Melxoti, Myrna Run. Mar garet Rarrick, and Jotee tltllespte. l'ht-x were seettred tltrottgh the Rowlex ti l ttttl- berg etttploytnettt .nrt-ttex. Bromley and llosktng were the tatter- ers, IIITEHIIHTIUHHL IUHRNHUUP ill dlgir can-C an number at the Follies, 'r P1 0 S 2 253522. aww ?3S f:.'f-795.2-.: G21-ooS?L'5'0 U 'N fDwg,r'o 4CDNQ,,.,-5!','m m'OQ,'U n.fD arg, mg, .,.g 4m,:1,-.0 UP wo 9, BBQSCI' ml-Uqfvgigg Zwfgspgm Om'- E::.- 5.oi,,,Q,om:1fDEQ.U?an,5'o5mn.E.H2 Q wp-,,,:r 5035 'S' on-K4-:rwwz Q s8a23..ww'fO6'9s2.'3: f1.':1Qm 4 - wa-.2.Q'5Ba'-'13sMmH's:wQ ,-'.6-W ' : CU :7 W Ea 0 g 5 U:g 2 L.. Q 0 ff O 0 nm ,'Q!'Gvx3s:'4:':'q't:lx Ns- H 5 if af 2:3 as -. 0 -1 Q Lf 0 2 5 2 5- D 5 2 E nv :1,.. . V'-nw ...ww mr' mgv4on'-'Qgo,s,'xg. . fu '-+- 5 gn V' na 5 0 'JL' , tpoaoy.-..,v Vo S 5 S 5 2- 3, r- 9- B W4 E' 52 :s ET w 5 O o U' s'?6:2W2':e2f-6'! ZQ55 - Y: D- 0 5 O 0 ,,, P- v-' m rn ' D- K4 5 '-4: 1 r- 22-.-2946Qvvx8qvg. ' E O 55 Y' '5 Q, -2 54 ' if S 'D mm 59 O E 1' '-?f2+'f1M'?Xr!?f3IvW2:L 5 -5 SQEESMEQQZ, awwEs.r6'0:P, J' va ' - --'ff 0- mmsg,-250:52 BS rs,-,,,:5-5:42-,gsm 'wage' ..-Ns 1 H N m ' : 'm ro 00- no - -, f .... Q. 5- 4 ,J 22' S'f12:: ' mifssgsii - G if Q3 E555-ggi Qpciggffgofg U, 2... .I ,J Q.: gm ws- ,U np 3 :atb . 4 I US- :'5'59:Qe: 2. '5 SUSE ' W'- : f ':.::- Dwgeig f E oo cn, 5. VI ff 1-v- ' , X . 365 42- i 92 32555532 . v 5 sm gawpgmtg 20 We . -uf' 505:65 2.3: - f- U'0E.n- Wsfb ff W ar:OS'Hg.ea O -Y' 00 ' 13' D S S Ev E' D- E 2 mo ,wg 1 ' 5-N4 .-rfb-' WA 5-0:1 wmo O Q n.5s:n.D-Z I 0 rv Blog S Mfug, '--u vf e:A8g,.'1ma5 G - fm:-f5,a2.w 2 ' ,,,- S3S-4'ou.- '- U' Q H 1',-. .Hal-'HID F, zm 8:,.s22?1fi N GUI oE 4'p'4m I' Cb- : 0 m N5 ' 2-0 sisiaffef 'S vi. ZZ D-U-93,5 5 Um O V15 rn :O 'tx 3 n-.50 OCD'-no QP .'I-'a-.nf,0!'.5'.- Z 0945.1-rNUQClQn' .-I OOTWEDOZ 'rg.t U: 5g:..-. '2,,oU. '5 DE.-4 '9L Q.. - t ' cn EV:-n 5:5225 n:C!5'.2cn gel... :vb-1 Drnlv ':J' v-4lDm:1 'f-DCIS ..-. fc A g 'WD':3-1-N8 22f'6W2P-H '?:x mi 'E'Q-Eg :,- w:r'8:1',,m 'ZX 2.o5Nc 'dz 555'-55552 'lm zcrb-rn zE5f-22:2 5.5.2:5,z.wE -I uw Q'D f Z5- '-1'-123 0.9.rn-Twin Na:-b42 'fU 5'-9i5 '5 Z -'5!'O'5 o 07 . Fzzfigi? .- v-N5 ' 1 U. Q..-.::n ua ,-0 'Sw rganizafiomi -Social K ..H0l'iZ0ll5 C24 0 U cgiuclenf Counci The Student Council of 1953-1954 under- took many worthwhile projects. We give much credit to the able and re- sourceful government of the council in getting things done for the student body. A few of their activities this year included the Hallo- ween Dance, the decision on what to do with the rnavazine profits Qerection of the football scoreboardj, and the Tom Taylor collection for Korean War Orphans. The Student Council must okay any venture or project that a class or club wishes to undertake. A requisition must If the Student Council decides that it is going to be a satis- factory and desirable dance, and if there is nothing else scheduled for that date, they give their okay. Indeed, the very fate of classes is decided in the somber atmosphere of Roger Handy, Vice President the Student Council' Don Keeney, President Herb Sigman, Secretary Jacqueline Van Dam, Treasurer Without doubt, the lea'ding statesmen of our time -- Eisenhower, Churchill, Roosevelt and others -- got their first experience in leadership by being active in student government. Perhaps some statesman of the future can say he had his first experience in R. U's Student Council. 38 a include the price, date and form of music fband or recordsj. The Latin Club is composed of the stu- ollafin dents in all the Latin classes. The purpose of the club is to impress upon the members what our modern civilization owes to the language, literature and art of ancient Greece lk Rome. They take annual trips to the Archeological ' Museum in Ann Arbor and the Art Museum in De- troit. The big event of the year, though, is the Roman Banquet. Students take the part of guests or slaves and clothe themselves in togas made from sheets. Their menu consists of grapes, chicken and other i such delicacies which the Romans ate. IST ROW: B. Johnson. C. Spamer. S. Ginther, 2ND ROW:J. Pearson, K. Waters N. Partain. The food is served to the guests by the slaves. Appropriate enter- tainment is also provided for the guests and a good time is had by all. 39 laani5A A It will be a great advantage to be able to speak Spanish in the years after grad- uation. Big busi- ness is invest- ing Widely in South American natural resources and the Pan- American High- ways will soon link all the Americas. S ROW I: J. Bowdle, J. Nitecki, S. Miner, C. Cifaldi, N. Schunder, 4' N. Hoffman, B. Eckard, A. Ioribsen, TREAS, ROW 2: J. Sinift, 3 S. Murisaja, N. Kelly, L. Spayd, B. Ziegler, M. Kellie, S. Fritch, S J. Home, J. Kipele, A. Price. Row 3. D. Ben, MJ., nockstein, B. Ferguson, W. Hasty, T. Forgie, PRES., M. Anderson, D. Mienk, V. Pres., D. Wild, Sponsor, MRS. KICINSKI. PQIQCA. These students will have no trouble when they vist Paris or the French Riveria. No menu in an ex- clusive French restaurant will be an obstacle to them! If ROW I: L. Woodin, P. Riley, D. Wells, C. Winney, S. Spurlock, M. Lemp, P. McElroy, L. Patterson. ROW 2: Mr. Steinberg, K. Levoska, H. Wright, R. Armstrong, J. Neuce, I. Konkle, B. Tilley, J. Haight, J. Lyon, G. Martin- v dale, L. Beyer. ROW 3: G. Brocklehurst, D. Pearse, B. Thompson, J. David- son. J. Keller, L. Tengel, E. Smith, D. Hillstead, J. Shackett. afflefa 1 1ST ROW:J. Sinift. S. Barron. L. Duquet, D. Horner. 2ND ROW: Mr. Roberts. B. Blair T. Forgie, J. Finch, D. Lantz. B. Barron. Reorganized in 1953 the Camera Club is sponsored by Mr. Homer Roberts. The initial aims of this club are to promote photography as a hobby and to increase the stu- dents knowledge of its fundamental techniques. jAe5pian6 The Thespian membership is made up of all the stu- dents who have anything to do with dramatic presenta- tions, whether they had the starring role or were just stagehands. Our club -is a local chapter of a national organization. The aim or purpose of the club is to further interest in dramatics throughout the student body by such projects as promoting and staging plays during the school year. Initiation of officers and members is accompanied by a banquet held in the cafeteria. IST ROW: A. Markland. D. Brenner, D. Wingate. R. Coneybeare. C. Maddick. :ND ROW: Miss Diddums. C. Northrupt. S. Hillis. A. McKinney, B. Lewis. D. Kane, J. Sinift, F. Nell. 3RD ROW: G. Kelly, R. Handy. J. Stiman. M. Ziegler. :-ib-3leglyg3- .1-,gk .. . . W ., S. , . 7 f -Q-rt ph. ui r 9'-. T5 1 i' x Qs Q E-tsl! R, U. Downs Walled Lake, Magazine Sales Over and a Success, Christmas Concert Draws Crowd. Such headlines told the story of Red- ford Union activities this year. And behind the stories were hours of labor. The staff had the usual prob- lems of getting enough advertising and circulation to finance the paper. Inex- perienced writers learned the difficulty of getting good copy. A wealth of exper- ience can be had in Eublication work and the Warwhoop Staff as had its share of experience. C. Jenkins, S. Boyd, Page Editorsg J. Stonebreaker, Sports Editorg H. Withers, Business Managersg B. Smithers. Editor- in-Chief. Lil 117 Q K ,,. f N wt l go ' SEATED: B. Blair, M. Rowley. J. Amudson, C. Koppen. STANDING: D. Vermeulen. R. Jones, T. Forrester, L. Greenwood. 4 2 ' was W1 gm! .sw 54 I Although we were inexperienced, the 1953-54 yearbook staff decided we would put out the best annual R. U. had ever seen. We scurried around, read 127 annuals from various schools, argued, debated, called in various printing agents, and finally decided Eileen Lloyd, Business Manager: Ruth Welryk. Editor on the Plan we thought would gi-Ve You the best Miss Arnold, Sponsors Mary Ann Crawford, assistant lookin book . So? we started in, and we really worked! Elmer' To promote the sales we made posters, gave announcements, and sponsored a spectacular assembly! And that was only part of it! We worked far into the night, Saturdays, and school holidays to meet our deadlines. To coordinate layout designs, art, and copy to carry out our theme was no small task. However, we enjo ed every minute of it, and we wish to thank all the students and faculty wlmo cooperated to make this book of memories a success. HY . 1 g ig: George Kalinovik, Jack Pattee, Barbara Lewis, Wayne Harringwn. Rachel Coneybeare. Marge Chamberlain, Bob Pethers, Jim Steinman. 43 Band lil Ist ROW: L. Schroeder, D. Russell, C. Rothrock, L. Turner, M. Walker, C. Bold, R. Pridemore, L. Poole, C. Lifoldi, I. Young, D. Russell, J. Horn, J. Scarborough. 2nd ROW: J. Skrade. J. Horne, S. Hillis, C. Schofield, M. Coneybeare, S. Schmett, B. Kelly, C. Anderson, K. Hosle, E. Hickey, N. Sigman, B. Johnson, S. Siberhorne. D. Dale. J. Niterki. 3rd ROW: B. Smith, L. Tengel, C. Winney, L. Seabolt, I. Keller, D. Blohe, R. DePottey, R. Jones, J. Davidge, B. Peterson, G. Bromley K. Hulbert, K. Hajek, B. Faulkner. 4th ROWg D. Burman, D. Novak, H. Mote, G. Kelm, C. Hauff, T. Warford, R. Flynn, G. Doss, Mr. Moore, J. Horne, R. Caudell, L. Olinger, H. Sigmen, R. Poole, J. Dunn, R. Burman. Under the competent direction of Mr. Datus Moore the band offers an outlet for those students with a stored-up abundance of musical energy. Every year the band presents a concert and stage show patterned after a big-name TV Show. During the football season the band marches on the football field in formations that require many hours of practice. Other activities include participation in the Ann Arbor Band Day, the Michigan State Fair, and at a Lion's football game, 44 Ist ROW: L. Hulbert, M. Oesterle, F. Nell, A. Olsen, M. Lindsey VP, B.A. Justice Pres., C. Hilscher Treas., D. Horner Sec., C. Northrup, J. Nimer, D. Chynoweth. 2nd ROW: B. Yeoman sponsor, M. Knoblauch, I. Fiddyment, C. Fiero, R. Kaloustian, E. Cole, A. Young, B. Charters, I. Sehuetz, J. Blake, M. Bird, P. Holler, J. Stostad, P. Penny. 3rd ROW: M.-A, Crawford, M. Luitink, M. Kneeland, M. Chamberlain, C. Howard, D. Storm, M.J. Dado, D. Kelly, D. Mienk, S Ginther, LA, Schleyer, S. Aubrey, M. Ziegler. 4th ROW: B.J. Tragge, C. Spamer, D. Reichard, J. Lyon,B. Ruben, J. Fisher, M. Schebel, G. Heien, B. Gardner. The purpose of these associations is to plan and organize for the recreation and sports activities -of the girls of Redford Union. Under the sponsorship of Miss Yoeman and Miss Young, this club clearly indicates that more stress is being placed upon the social values of athletics. Points are earned for participation in major and minor sports. They are also given for nonsport participation which includes business and council meetings, outings and straight A's in gym for one semester. Play days with other schools are also part of the program. tilt GA fm ' f A xc9hx I Ist ROW: D. Penstell, I. Marr, P. Fisher D. Gumas, J. Kirker, S. Wenk, D. Kurtz, B. Bath, B. Kelly, P. Richards, J. Cassie, D. McAroy, M. Macklem. 2nd ROW. Miss Young, L. Stilson, C. Niestroy, B. Rose, G. Anderson, G. Johnson, L. Matthews, M. Sprousc, D. Lee, L. Paterson, M. Mizener, N. Partain, L. Woodin. 3rd ROW: R. Rayside, M. Walker, J. Yule, S. Miner, D. Hunt, L. Spayd, B. Ziegler, N. Schunder, B. McCosh, P. Airlie, K. Polk, M.E. Reed. araifg Q The valiant boys of this club are those who have Won their var sity letters. Without doubt, it is a select and elite group, and every phase of sports is represented. Each year the first-time letter winners are initiated and finally admitted to the honorable ranks. The Varsity Club initiation is quite famous. One well- known feature of it is the Mo- hawk Hair Cut sported by the initiates. The activities of the club include their annual picnic, and this year as a special fea- ture they attended the Mich- igan State -Pennsylvania foot- ball game. beare, B. Lewis, I . Place. e If ' -1A e, 4' 0' .Q- J ' 0 6 Queen and Her Courtg S. Barron, B.A. Justice, I. Rowley, C. Hilscher, W. Harrington, T. Ensign, Queen, R. Coney- in Ci. ROW I: B. Wangbichler, B. McCamet, I. Hickey, L. Mariotti, G. Gores.Treas., B. Pethers Pres., J. Partain, R. Handy Sec., D. Keeney, B. Mitchell, D. Glarfelter, M. Karhu. ROW 2: J. Beaver, G. Hanna. J. Cox, J. Barnfather, J. Pearson, K. Waters, D. Lentz, W. Harrington VPres., B. Kesky. J. Hardin, B. Steiner, B. Flynn, B. Smithers. ROW 3: Mr. Kraft, R. Green, P. Skrade, D. Canfield, A. Markland, I. Wilson, M. Carrnet, A. Stites, J. Pattee, F. Driscoll. r 0 gg.. 2. 1. V V V .5 L . ., 7 I gh: I , 5 l ' OUR QUEEN Thelma Ensign This is the club behind the team. The Pep Club ' sponsors the varsity and reserve cheerleaders, the Sportsrnan's Banquet, and this year co-sponsored with the Varsity Club the election of the Football Queen and her court. Miss Yoernan is the sponsor and Dorothy Brenner is the President. The onl requirement for membership is that you must be at least in the tenth grade, attend the meetings, and pay your dues, No one will deny that this club really has PEP! ROW I: S. Reed, C. Merritt, D. Fisher, B.A. Justice, Treas., D. Brenner, Pres., N. Bath, V. Pres., B. J. Tragge, Sec., F. Nell, C. Northrup. J. Nimer, M. Beach, D. Chynoweth. ROW 2: B. Lewis, D. Dustan, H. Raymond, D. Kelly, L. Hulbert, M. Chamberlain, P. Holler, I. Schuetz, I. Poirier, A. C-lark, J. Vaughn, D. Robinson, D. Mienk, J. Blake, N. Hoffman, E. Edwards, B. Eckard, Miss Yeaman. ROW 3: E. Hanson, N. Beaudin, S. Barron, L. Duquet, I. Koski, P. Muir, B. Faulkner, C. Schofield, M. Coneybeare, S. Hillis, A. McKinney, C. Hilscher, B. Melvin, B. Vaughn, T. Ensign, ROW 4: H. Barton. L. Cooper. C. Baumgardner, D. Kane, S. McLeod, M. A. Nichols, J. Riffenburg, M. Anthony, R. Weltck, S. Aubrey, E. Schunder, M. Ziegler, M. Jones, C. Spamer, P. Hobbs, G. Savelle, R. Coneybeare, S. Ginther, J. Schleyer, S. Fisher. I'5m President ..... Jerry Pearson Vice-President . . Mildred Lindsey Secretary . . . . Evelyn Cole Treasurer - . Janice S'ostad The Voice of Christian Youth Club has been a promi- nent organization for the last six years in R. U. The club constitution states the purpose as such: to make a living Christ known among faculty and Student Body through personal witness and club activityg to pro- mote among students an interest in Christian fellowship and faithful church attendance in the church of their choice: to provide Christian fellowship and promote higher scholastic standards: and to present a united front against the forces of despotism and juvenile delinquency. The activities of the year, besides the weekly devotional meeting, have included sponsoring buses to the Billy Graham Crusade: A Christmas Specia1 party at which Miss Arnold showed her Holy Land pictures: and a never-to- be forgotten assembly featuring the movie, Oi1town, U. S. A. 48 1 , I President . . . . Glenn Paxton Vice-Presidtnr .... Roger Handy Secretary ...... Bob Brown Treasurer . . Harold Claphan The Hi-Y Club is actually the only service club in school. It's purpose signifies: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The club endeavors to promote clean scholarship and sportsmanship. Due to the fact that there have been some difficulties in getting established their program has been limited in our com- munity. However, they believe that their future is bright and promising. 49 Mrdifg 6LeerLacler5 ROW 1: C. Northrup, N.Bath, B. Vaughn. ROW 2: C. Hilscher, B.A. Justice. B. Melvin, M. Anthony, M. Ziegler. Blue and Gold -- Fight, Fight Blue and Gold -- Fight, Fight Who fight? We fight. Blue and Gold -- Fight, Fight Probably no group in school contributes more to school spirit than the three cheerleading squads. These girls are loyal and hardworking, spending hours after school rehearsing for perfect precision. To be a varsity cheerleader is the peak of achievement. One hundred points in Pep Club are required before a. girl can ever try out.- Thanks, kids, for leading us in our yells. 2501112 3' jl'25A,I1'lel'l CAQQPAGJQPJ Ist ROW: M. Beach, N. Hoffman, B. Eckard. 2nd ROW: I. Poirer, C. Spamer, A. Clark, B. Tragge . B. Ziegler. L. Spade, N. Schunder, J. Kirker, S. Wink, B. holly, B. Bath. li. --m-Q1 L-.0' mega fe lain ROW I: M. Chamberlain, B. Johnson, N. Beaudin, H. Sigman, G. Paxton ROW 2: P. Penny, Miss Diddums, P. Riley, G. Anderson. Debators spend many hours in research. Usually, there is one subject under consideration for an entire year. This year's problem was: Resolved the President of the United States shall be elected by popular vote. By holding debates with other 6-B League schools the team has been challenged to intense study. oca! music The Triple Trio and Double Sextet are select groups-of singers from the chorus classes. They are in demand at Christmas programs, Commencement exercises, and other special events. Q E 4' 'fi' I.-2. J ROW I: M. Beach, B. Melvin, B.J. Tragge, A. Price, B. Frederick, C. Spamer, J. Schultz, C. Northrup, F. Nell, D. Shmitt. ROW 2: Mr. Dempster, P. Hunter, S Muir, H. Northrup, L. Hornsby, L. Nagy, N. Schunder, P. Riley, C. Drummond, C. I-lanawalt. ROW 3: J. Bowdle, P. Fisher, L. Woodin, J. Kirker, B. Bath, K. Polk, J. Nitecki. Sanrio Q' ' -Coopera five .Juorizond S S ' If 5 U f' F! IL X 5 V!! . IEP X 2 006 091 jootlaf Football practice started a week before school began. In the hot, late, August sun the potential football stars practiced three to four hours every day. The team started to shape up pretty well. By September 18, we were ready for the first game with Walled Lake. We won. It was the second time in Redford Union's history that we had beaten Walled Lake. Je 124, J, sob Sept. 18 They We Walled Lake o 6 Sept. 25 Allen Park 25 7 Oct. 2 Plymouth 27 0 Oct. 9 Bentley 20 I2 MOOSE The Redford Union team, after winning this game, lost the next four in a row, but came back with fighting spirit to win the last three games. I CO-CAPTAINS BOB Oct. I6 They We Trenton 38 0 Oct. 23 Belleville 20 25 Oct. 30 Wilbur Wright 7 25 Nov. 6 Inkster I3 zo I I i-'-14 Q 'ff' M - ' wraifg goofgaf I w 1. v , jl'e5Al'l'l6lll joofgaf GAMES SCORE - GAMES SCORE We We Catholic Central O 25 Trenton 14 6 Plymouth O 6 Fi Shel' 21 7 Benny 7 13 Belleville 19 6 The Freshman Football Team of 1953, although having started out at a rather slow pace, under the supervision of Coach Kostigan - ended the season by winning their last three games, giving them a 500 average. This gives definite proof that the team improved with practice. The team seems to show good possibilities for the future and with practice may compose a future star football team for Redford Union. Frank Driscoll, Larry Tengel, and Lee Dearth were co- captains for the season. X 56 Q ty gaalefga JWWJMM mrfeflle ga-JLel6a ff jjrealaman fgafefga ff V l V 5 8 I i 1 1 R fi' Wi' W 5 :,,- vi xgq-wiv if ?:X., .,- , .fl-, 1 ng, M21 'fa 5 'r 1 , ' i f , , ,, Q. ,Z 'V ra. 1- Xe EH1-5-'lf W Qf?,EQ, 6 RX, gigs Q Gig cg f X! r 5935 ., -R r 4 . , I s . 9 -than 5 i be I .A 1 Q 1 N ! E j0acL Edin ZZMQAQKK .7 60 l'lC!el C!6l66Ifyle I1 jf kg ff f 4. open Hyl-4 5 O ff-4' f ien,LAiP I- ,M Tv oo! ub66 T S go 1. 513'-olor sk P ll'lIb7 YW V'a.M Ke was :fa 7 nl 1-9.9 A1Igl'll1!-I 5' 1 FP Y 1 0 ul ,,.,-f',,-f f' ..f ',.ZQ- f gn TE o 00 Y l 'ww o nova 1 2 ,ff V 1,51 , 4 ff H ' 1 X N ff' A ff K X X N 0 ' 'F hull hu X 1 GY 'L I 5.00 - a I' . A' I uni ,330 155 X w, f v , ' , N au il rv Ji: -f, mu-u ' .' 9. Y 'V' ' 5 X 1 Ko a xy I I. ' y: Jaan 5 I- 1 u 5 y o.S:v-ln plx qi' X' X nur .vig lx , A . -1'--f X X .I Z , X ' ' ' x 4, ' ' 'X f f-' Tug? N- LW, 1' 7- E unior gfadd JUNIOR HISTORY The history of the Junior Class is a series of money-making schemes. In our Sophomore year we gave a bang-up Sadie Hawkins Dance that was a huge success. This year we decided to sell refreshments at the home football games and this proved profitable, We also sold letters to decorate jackets and sweaters. Our March project was the Shamrock Shimmy. Because of the gradual merging of half year classes with June classes, the grades have undergone considerable shifting this year We lost some members to the seniors but gained some from the sophomores. In spite of this adjustment, we worked together smoothly and make plans for our biggest event of the year - the Prom. Looking back we realize that we have stored away many happy memories including our end-of- the-year picnic. Now with excited antici- pation we look forward to being seniors. 'S w- 1 Ackerman Amundsen Ansama Avery Bach Bald Ballard Barnfather Belanger Bishop UUX ' ,Q W g J. 23 ' A 'F' is - Jax' -Y 42 4 J. f.. -ew .-1 .1 W 5 v . 1 -v. A I C h , S V C . ig. D V D 9 a -to . A. J, I .4 s .airy-.l :fi fb D p 5' in-TE I ' . ,. S ,N 4 R. Blair .? 6, Vw . A 0 ' J. Blake Q' 9, ' N.- - f W. Bleach ., ,- 1 C5 lllla C. M. Bird n JK. ' , 'N 4 D. Bower Buckberry 5 ,,,, R. Buell QAEJQ' . ,V B il . 7' ' S. Bower 1 . A I... Boyd Nx W.. S. Boyd . X B. Brooks S as K Dyce Dyer Farrar Fiddyment Fiero Fijal Flynn J. Brown D. Burman F. Bruzzell D. Canfield 1,3 .1-ni rx 'K ff J. Clarke . E Cole y I.. Coon I l ' ,S or C Coveyou 7 J. Cox C A D. Crilly v 5 ' M. Dade H NS' f B. Doran My S. Dunn ' A'1'J ,Q 2 x 3 Q- vu ,-1 i.. . H-Q QP S 'En . .gi N! x .L L or uf-.. uniora fl Q 3 M Forrester Fox Frischkorn Gardner Glave AQ f . 2, vi, ., 5: 1 5QL1 . .L i. e ,, Af My N Haight Hatch Hardin Hartley Hill v af? gm- .1 S if S. 4 si V 1 - ' . Q 5 :Pg H C ' X' a n 2? A 1 is X 1 'I 'QX' g B. Hoffman ' K , Q ,.. , D. Horner .X V , , 5' 5' . 5- J. Hickey C if-vi ' ' L ' -' Q jf j I... Hulbert .wi f ' n 5 Y M Kneeland Q M. Knoblauch f- , - YN . -fs. an - - I i f .g . - 55. C. Koppen Q' L t' A C. Lampela , ,.,' ' X . , ...... ' 2 R. L.av1er H I Q . - 3 C. Jenkins R. Jones D. Keeney Xu f-'sf 'Xa i f w L. Keuy L - A L. - il 4 G. Kelm if g'ic '- . , . . i f lv P aga in . l , if L, .th 5 5 C ,. - -' gg' 2. K ,H L A K D. Lehman P i J f. if XA , 4' D. Lentz X ,E x M. Lindsey ' 'Y J. Lister A 5 B. Kesky X ,V I E ' is k,i, . n f 1 KA' will ' C . U R. Ludwig , .Q-9 ' , A A R. Lulko sv Q I ,... Y . h 'a J. I-you 5 '1:f1 'X -wg m 55 A. McArthur D' fi .L -L M- Mfllntyre , A N I ' I ' ff Q Q f.....,.s i'.i L. Mariom Y Agifmwi- N ' M. Marr 5 l.h 'L L. J L ' J gi L.. Matthews P ' ' J ,I - Q W ' 46 . ji' J. Melendez ' V 'L Q x 13. Memn 1 - L. L., ,i1-.. es: , f 5 . - , f , L , 5 13. Mlckel ' L L ,nan L T. Nell pn i...f req 01 P5 'B A g ' R Nickels . Q ,A fy 1 ,-. K McLeod y 'K' W J ...X 5 G- -x Us H Parks U.l'll0I'.'f x 5- y . ,. 4... J. Payment Nh 'E' h x 'S J. Pattee 1. i . g H - A J. Pearson . P Penny , , ' A e Q i y . N A Petro ff K Z ' .b : J Q ' L Pridemore A 1 Y D Reichard ELZX 4 ' k A .. ww ' f J. Robinson J' Stostad L. 3 V G-'X 2 B Scanlan F J: K ,,, L- L Schultz 'fe- ' f D Sherman .V 1: vw- Q... A 1h...- ' z' S D B Sprankle 4- 5 . H Sigman G Swearengin 65, L' T. sisco T3 I P. Skrade 54 V A J. Toomey j G- J-W E. Vasbinder 'N -v-3 , D. Vermeulen . , ' Q, I B. Smith P. Q- . ' I' B. Steiner l K. Waters 5 1- .A X D. Watson , wa ' J YQ W A 5, nw G. White ,Q sg A ' , ' , J. wiuey 'A'... . ' ' 1- ' A. St1t8S . vw ta' . 9- 1 . vm! gs ..., Wilson Wininger Winney Withers Withrow Wright Young Vaughn Yurconis Zoller S . ,.. Q-, ,ps-.fvx ,.: 5- , li - New df ., ix X A' Qtr 3 N ,:,,. I .. J ,WA Q .N .4 ' ew A Emi' 'T-N he J y w LF- ...., ri, ,J-:L 0 ini .Shia omore Cfarid p d 'Ei !,Ii'I! .L-. Q f'5Nl,s N r. ' Wu 'iss in 'g.,Q,H -L 1 tv l'n .hx Nl ,lax Xihifsafak 'N' lriiwi I Nl' xQW hx . 6' 1: .ggi Quan.: flN 'E 1 2 -1-3 X -. .V 1- Ne' SO PHO MOR E HISTOR Y Undaunted by strange new subjects such as geometry, biology, or world history, these former freshmen are now well acquainted with the procedure of school activities. They learned the problems of organizing and sponsor- ing such activities as dances. This year they gave the Sadie Haw- kins Dance, a turnabout, which gave the girls a chance to see what strain and stress boys go through when asking a girl for a date. For their first at- tempt, it turned out very well. Several of the boys who went out for sports have already played on the Varsity team, A few of the more dramatically inclined sophomores were in the Senior Play, What A Life, and did very well. As a climax to their second year in high school, the sopho- rnores, with the freshmen, held their annual class picnic which was in June, at a nearby lake. The kids ate, went swimming and boating Now with happy thoughts, gleaming eyes, Qand a full stornach!j they can look forward to their junior year. 5 . T F 5 3119 Y g IP--f We 4!' . Q 0 66 44-4-N Oixnyg lg. tv' ilu' Y . an 3' mu 4 il' f-1 QS Sn, W' B D. Backus Q 5 v ' ,. D. Ballard . - ' Q C. Baumgartner AQ , Q - M. Beach H -rf' K 'D ' ,411 N. Beaudin 1 9' H. Beal -ly 4 N A . D. Bell G. Beaver I. Berry I... Billis Q , .gif C. Bishop S5 JW , AA iv M. Brandenburg 1 l., f Q 2, A' K' -X 'K , 4 ca- Qin? .gs 1 - -nz. l A ,- f 5 as aff A. Brown A , ' 4 V .I ,Q ,,. D. Brown ggglik if-Q Q! R. wi QQ - '13 ' Buckberry ' f' 3 'l . Burnham , Q' .s :Q f-5 s gf., E his .Sap 0l'Yl0I'e5 e . T. Carnevale D Q QQ Q f ,, E. Cates MQ C b Q. - Rf, Q L is 7' M. Chamberlain W, Cggizlleare . 215, ..' I I... Cooper ,, f C. Cowher D. Dale y ZX- -f B. Charters -- B 3 QQ R. Childers A 1 A H, f 'f' 'Qi V-Q H'-. l--:nv Aires . 3 ' J. Darling 5 Q ,Q . 5 J. Davidge Q g, M. D3.Vid ,Q 4? Q-'ff D. Chynoweth D. DeMars ,QK ' u 'f l , Q . 5 -x sg QA, X 5, v,. R. DePottey , ' H. Dorf Q, ' Q 33. gosls x.Q e 'S' V . B Q fi. N Q! v . ' ' Oy e it J- 4 1 ' v x L' A. Dries QC7 ' . ' . ',,f ' A D. Duquet Q ' Q-f Q Qt' - Q , j A L Q I if . E! Q I , 1'5:',?1 .Q :72 ' 1 h , . h .YQ A. Clark r ifew ' D. Dustan , i - lr- 'I f ' . H B. Eckard ,.... --, 2 ii ' ' f' ,,, . V. E. Edwards ' . ' 5 M ' ' I, Q M. Elsey Q ' A 5 A 4. jg ' - ' ' , D. Eisila l-f , JP' 'ff Q 'L' ff . ' L. Estes Q Q , f' .L , , ' , . A 1 4 hi. . f Ds, B., 'F-r Q.. 4. Q L .-I ai f fi . V 77 ' - n . J , , 1. r , ,. 1. ,snag N 'K' 'Nw V .. D. Fisher 3 -. . Fisher 1 fs ,fu N ,.? H .7 .. J A 6 1 -. - ., . - n J - 01'81e ' - ee . ' ' I , Ln L.. Frazer. n NAI, Q ig J' 'ex , L 1. B. Frederlck flesh. . W - K L F , 1' fwf' .f Ah AM L4,l . M-V 1 L, ,S ,. ' -,,, X kffx, J' I , pe . --T H ' ' fi H 'R F4 D. Gadwau X X I... Gale - ' . Gale ' ' . B. Gauss N ' . . Ginther 'W' . vw L ' Zag . Glatfelter i m.AA h Lv K if V 3 V My . f ' ex.. X ,. l E. I ' l Ji rx Wil: W . ' G. Hoeppner YY 'HM f-gi 5' L Lx' C. Hoffman s if W . x A 5 ,- v' I . ins -ve 'wx . ' Vg. , 'G' N. Greenfield Nd A be ,Vp .. I ,X P. Griffen I X.. A V A 'v N. Hoffman M. Griffin , J .. 5, 45, P. Holler J. Haag W, ' . J E. Hanson ,gg 31 . 4- k V A VFR af v 'J I . 5 .Q , x ' :'k V. . S9 A in ,cfm W J P fn? 0,9 omore f- - 5 , 5' L . X I . v as in S P4 6 4 ' I ' gb A, J Horn -f P C. Howard G. Harma 1 JW , E. i W . Y I A. Howarth G, Hein L 'J J X D. Hunt -Q A. Hutcheson A. Jacobsen ,V 4 ' ,f M. Jenkins J'-'ff' B. Hinchey .gw 'W x 1'-1 B. Johnson P. Jones R. Kaloustian J A. M. Karhu . I f Kempster ' . F3 Kenney - .4 - P. Hobbs , A lk 78 ., ., . if J I VA , n 'Ui if 3. Gm- f 1 . y , A J' , A 4 '- Q -..,. ,W 1 .4 ewoeogn Kelly 'M Kelly Keranen Klann Koch Laitmen .. '!' A. ..,,-'rxQ i X 22 s. 3 .. - L S. ,MSC 'N 52 - 7652 M. L . ' v . L, H. ' J L M. M Q be 'U M. 1 X 'L . iff: I A ai J M A. Q. - f 5 N' A. 5'5 '75 .r Av V WB . R' I ' K l 4' A V A 1 5' 4 Q. R- R , ' Q- uv f .,,.,,, .'Q..'1 ,, , ,LL ...., J. D K-, M , ,. .., 1? Ai J Mer' ' ' I dm 6 V. Mawby H. Noble f J ' P. Mickel J. O'Donne1 gg C. Mickel D . Mienk l J Molyneaux fi - , M L. Oesterle . . M3552 f L. f. .91 P 6' J' :J ' tau. ,- ' . W ' f F:-':--. Laney Ledin Lemp Lenz Leonard Luitink Lupini Lupini McCotter McGarra1 Mariotti Martin fs:- ? L G .QLX , , Us - stag 4 L Q yf , ala omorefi W ,,. - D Morrison M- Palmef fre 13110133 J P3.tCh.Ctt z , ' VV ., , 1- M, .- .,,, I Newman I. Poirier A . Price B. Puterbaugh J. Quost J. Rantanen C. Reddick V if 'J my-' 5 K Ka' - G. Pauhva. ig.. - - if M - A. Perlick J . 1 B. Peterson g- 4 5 C. Pomeroy I Q f! f L. Poole J F , HY . . .. fy i. , JT'1 . . I f' F. 4 SY' 'Q D i A Q? X J. Nimer S. Reed T. Reed B. Ruben H. Raymont J. Robb D. Robinson C5 . - - i - -A ,iv J X. gg 5? . V ' ' ' f'., G fn. -Q, .1 if A-qs qs - fffl- ,. i 5 at Ax 1 x 1 w . w . A f '-4 ' G .. w s ll! -15 5 . 1 uk ,. X Q . -. 1 fi?-H 4 E52 T hm... f 45' Civ iff fx :Q Lu iv- Y hi x liz .1 K? M... NIV .J 7 W . , o swswzz srvrswvf 'W X , l f I mmmmmm mcnmgnpupu y ,f,, ' .N ff! nj ' oooo Umm 1 fl ,. 'lf L M J ga-:ass :swiss A m adm P-' H 5 H75 e:Ww 5? 5? 5 A:-Q ': W W UW' CD52 ig- 'f iMWlf'7 Si Q9 ..l o ' , N feil '0 Quays, gg :Q 4z+4of A+, A. W f sw fn '19, I Q V,-, 'W ' 'V l ,I . Q Q,4A 'P -,f'a .if Ugg 5 .A.' i' iv in M' FWF: 5' - We A o' k M fo W OPS Www? ,fx , ,EVNA ' 5 5 Q Q Q ggi? :gf l 0 H ga L: X, yy wwww D e Ops S , ff l 22,92 5 5922 -X. l P' P' cg Q .--Z4 J X A ' QA gl H 4 p :- rt fqtgll H , 1' ' gg: 4 W' 5' H 29 Y if , ' W W- , 'gfwf lf'Q 'l rg K 4 N -sv ,- W- as ' Q5 ' -A ' W 1 l We Q WP 3 4 . fl f ..: ' ff wal fly, y W .fl my rw 2 ' me J M M, r ' A sf gf J 4- l4f,H'j 4 N W lwlA jt E Q. ,WN . - Qi! N. ,,,,,V4,,, W R 7 dag' 1 ' A '59- . ' ff '1'g 1 . 45, 2'- ': pormom :IIIW-4E,fF'lLL.4-J. 1 .,., 3 'fait x X, ! sr of . .' K T f CUUJ ws- 8 S- o ' , Q. 3 il Al . My ' A IIPOUJTJ Q 1 Q1 J' A s Bl' Warden Wells Westbay Westbrook Weston Wild Wilkinson Williams Wolf Wright Wright Young PM FRESHMAN HISTORY These merry Freshmen entered Redford Union High a proud and energetic group ready to tackle any problem which might arise. During the horrors of initiation, these beginners could be seen scurrying about the halls in outlandish costumes carrying the upperclassmen's books, polishing their shoes, and catering to any little whims which they might have. But, it's all part of the fun of embarking on your high school career. Finally, they settled down to the routine of normal school activities. They produced an enthusiastic football team, which appears to show promise for future athletic purposes. For basically, here is the foundation on which you build the Team of strength. To support their team, the freshmen also furnished a cute squad of cheerleaders. They have a good beginning for some day these humble freshmen will be ruling seniors. Then, they, too, will fall heir to all the privileges and distinctions that, by tradition, belong to seniors. jferiknidll Georgeen Anderson Mike Anderson I 's C D 'US J X Q' XX R M. Angliss J. Antieau . 2 liy T . Armstrong -1 AA,VV Alxx . . V 3, . ei , 5. I is-as '1F.?f,:j ,, arid he B, . F-nv Hg.. if It sf- 4 25 5 .f T. T ' raw 5... gm, it .FRE f . ,gh ' 53+ 1 ' T52 , if.: 31 1? X s,s, ' A T N. Armstrong A A ' M 'V W R- Ashlelf 65 1, f 55 - n 'ff P- Arne , at . B' L . I . . J. Barber . ' F. Barton , ,W B. Bath I A, 1 , J V kr A L V , D. Baur 39' 'ff T, . 1 -s T Q -3 D. B k 'l ' ' B' t 'ff W. Bevens ec . gs g A lc' Q L. R. Beyer n . n i' 3' I qt' f, it r ' D. Blake ' .lll ' ' ' T T T T B. Bowe ' .Q . by 'T ' - B A Jo Bowdle 'X ji J E7 L , , L . ,. 'J G. Brocklehurst' 1' M .F , . , ,A 3 1 G. Brunswick V fig . gl T fm 351 mf' V V 1 7fj gf: 2 s 55? r. ,V . 2 V, L s it. -A R. Buchanan r . ' -' 'ir figs, .,.. i'ti I ,fl L 'A ii ' W X h R. Burman fp t ' ' C. Cifaldi T T . ' Q A ' L. Cattra T 3 ff 4 i F W. Ca b ' ,, y A l 734 Tp H , N, R- Caudeu fit-:gf if ,lj 1 4 A , A in V Li., 1 , ,A :Q 5 .A K Q ,I .2 , , .X YHA. 9. , . , T if Y X 2 ii?-in we a af. lei is-T Fil fir-if-'Q :rf 1 -I. .. '-11 ., mf 'z 5 my .4 ' J' ' D x S .Ai B. Chilcutt h H B. Chilcott n V D . iff ' 'A , ,,,, D i 55 W. Chapple . , D H., 15 , P R. Clark ' j D D1 , X . xy I P. Connolly f f D- ' . , , R R. Crinshaw 1 yy- x LI: 'K , I H. Crawford -- A E L. Crunk N , D d ' B. Dondit . ,. ag, ,. A A .2 S B' Da-Vio . ' , .31 , cvs 9 J. Davidson . X 'gy' D 2 H L. Dearth . Y. A ' . M R Dearth 1 .V V . A I D DeLong . .. ' LQ- -6? Q D. Donaldson . - 'V ' 5, N F Doran fs- d fi r .. Am! x J. Doss r . D. Dowse D' .5 1 KD - F. Driscoll ' 5 1 E. .fix K .QI '24 . 1. ,n C. Drummond K . ' N. Dunn Q ss K 3' , -4 E. Elder . , - 0- fa, Lv A D. Farne 7' J , Aft! . J rr.s ' I X 7 I f X C . ' 7 S M '7 : ' D. Edwards ' I T I K. Fahner i-'n- or ' . dj-fr' C. Feaseu Beam.- sfs V g D. Ewing IQ 1 ' 5 . G. Fike S V D P. Fisher QQ D D S. F ritsch Wg Q W W ...var J. Gafford s '11 5 D DQ if 5. G. Grabowski r A D .' D D . M. Grimwade ... i mr A9 nns. - g2--..!.L . ' R Greenwood U ' Dm ... . D Groom Q 4 1 'E' f D. Gumas M- ,if A C Hajek X' e . nf C Hanawalt Ds f DZ.: R, Hartley K D D i d ' W. Hast 4 ' wx , A rrd','1 . g D D. Helms . in 'NX .. - .f v' . ...Q 15 Travis - . D. Hessock f A V D D ,B , A. Hideman .r- M .s L .f . D., I emidvwm qc- if D Hillstead 214 . J f L , . Wffifi ' R. Hinkle ' 3 Y. .: yi y V jg, M. L. Hochstein A , f . L, J Q , . ,ga . so , E J. Horne ,b ' t J Q -ah, B. Hood ' ' A J' ' 5 'al f J R T-Ioplcins 7 J' X 1 ' A . ' A ' . A - J A A L J ' H J. Horne Y -Y' x .Q ' . 3 'iffy--. L. A. Hornsby , S. A - J. Hubbard A 4 5. I - Q :x xx ,L ' D. Q S.. 6. . 1 v 4. A P. Hunter hs 'K ' 'B Q 4. D. Jackson ' D ,, 0- f .,. W J. Johnson A My A I J - J G. Johnson ' 4. 5 -w T - ,H ' L. Kalinovik I N L- I 4 . XV P . Kamp Q '-if J J' if- . M. Kellie Ziff i , - . J. Keller 1' J 1 Ag K L. Keeney I 5 5 - ,EQ B. Kelly A I Q . Emil E 5-, S. Kenney f N H if 5 Uv Q, A R. Kinsman X f ff 'S.,' Q I 1 .-- 9' D. Ixurts 1 , K Q 5 R. Laesser 1. 2 Q O . f 3 ., . ' f J. Ki.-ker - ' 'J S. Losie Q M. Lashbrook J y .yA ,. , , 1 xy' 'V -J J. Konkle j-fy y A' we D. Lee J .k . ' ' A E P. Lee -- - .. Ley I , 55 J 'JLJ .4 ., , A V. K J V A. Lisihinsl-i . V ' if f A T. Lockey X . , .-Q if .- 1 5, 4 L. Matthews ' . N' W f f 'i if 'nf' .?f5?5i1 H. Mahler V B. Martin f . A ,. J. Marr f ' . M. Macklem Y' -, :fl . T. Martin J , G Martindale - . J. - as Eff' , A B. Markland - ' J D. MCAVOK J A A B. McCos h as j u ' ' J D. McDonald ' . 'R V K , Ap ' ' P. McElory I. Q' l L, .K .vp i F124 ,jg J - . W. McGarrah M J . I I R E S H M E N J SDE. ,E lil? . :J ' ,. .L :.. f ' ef.. W?-ii ? H . Ml I V4 5 'A J W P . 3 . '64 was . u QQ' Jil! 9 'C J W - we , hi V4 , , riff' ,gi Xe ,. 2 , . C. McIntyre I... McLeod C. Merritt M. Mizener S. Miner jk, 4 'pr 'A - 5. fr. sy.. Us ' V-Eff s 5, ,L , J 1. g 2., .jt15 if ' ' v ' QQ . , ' L Alf' , y, ...K 3 1 1. ... , Zig 45' 15 - W' is-1 . mtg? If -.s f fe Q, .FE 5 l 1.7. fi 3 im? ' 3 35322 M- Malone U f .. l on .J J P J I J ' - f ' t S. Montgomery , , 1 N R. naorosky 15 E J P gr ' R- MOISS :rf is 24. W . S. Mui. J 1 P S. Murisoia M Q Wg- . J ,f 1 1' , -ff . 'f 232,92 f. r Q - X 3 L. N a gel L. L- Nagl' ., Li Q' , J- Neuse J. Neil . lg lsgafet- - f 1 J - 4 Q? 4 J. O'Hara A VV,k J. Oliver an . - fi ,, E -1, R. Oswald v, .vt . - f- A.:-.mga 'AQ' ff , L 44 Q R. Ayotte ' ' :la V' ig sa LV.. -,tg 1 V ' fi W- 'f 5 'E i 1312.1 gf.- .X,',M., ' f f:fiL.g A' Q 5 A ' rf . , .1 T '-.. T' .1 J --., 1 N 5 4 I J V' 19 1 -X inf 4 1 . er 7 a qfx.. ' ' 'Q K Q E ll 55? Jin It U. C. Niestroy J. Nitecki E. Nissen Partain Rasche Pattee KN, . if 'l. fi .. I UF' F? Paterson Pearse Perkins Polk K J J R. M. .Wk,. gf , M- F' ,J in S. P in lln. rntrnn P Q 'Q ff is ver A 1 : qv . 1- '9 es- , .. ..!, ., . .f 'Fa t' ,. .. N K 4 5- 14 ul H E. Oswald J. Nakkula Raeside Rebtoy E. Reed Reicha Richards Y nw xt, . 5 . J as R. Nordstrom J. Novak 1' .VJ ' 4 mfg ,. 'S Y , J f i' I- , ji -KK . ' 1, ' ' Q ' ' P' -1 qs f Q, K, A , . 1. .I - , A , , .V tg I Ei' 7 1 J J Q -' 1 1- . 2 e.,,. P 'Q ,i Y f Y .-- i ,I ,f 2 fs f ,, , r ft f , . J .. 'A - J as 1 ., Q- r. , zmwowew 2 Riley Robertson Roth Rossow Scherrer Schultz Schunder . 1, 1 . . , i 4 elf- Lili! is hs... 1 - Nd 'X .. . .IFN .J,. B 'ws ax J. LES' Q N J, . ,I Et' 1 iiifihx. I .J -. . . 1 .1 lf W il' ,Q . ' , me A Q, S. Scott 1 ja' ' i JJ J. Shackett 45' E! F-'QM 5 D, sharke . K. sharon F 1'-22 f J. Shollack K E. smith R ' U. . - A S. Spurlock I ' . J . R. Sopha 1 'TR cs' 1 11 ,. J 1? P. Spack S :V 4, 5 'S JY A V ,, z M. Sprouse J x L- Spayd of .,.' V' V h J? V - J. Steele H .44 , J- - J - . - - ,K 5 hi , JJJ ,- .- fi. f V .. I... Stone E yi.. Q! U D. Stoakley ' f JJ S J JJ D. Sumpter 4 ' A I... Stilson N 3 A J k J. Stulz fi! f J B. Strickland X if JE J . 1 L.. Tengel . 5' l : ,1Sli A ., fl. B. Tergson 1 K. Levoska J ' ex. J. Tornecek 7 J V fj 1-...JJ L. Turner .egg J 'Q - J Turf' V' , ld, ll . Thompson ' 15 T validzich J .gf S' M-fa. A Voisin -J ' I f .Ai , 'J W4 B. Tiuey b 'B ' D. Waddington .-4 , . JJ F. Wadsworth A -- M. Walker -A J H! Q sf.-f.. -Q A we . f ' J . 'J 'il J 4 B. Worrall 5 J Jol' J J 'Q Q3 W. Wayenberg A .J 'ag f' 3 sf G. Weston J Q2 'iff R. white ' ' if - M ' I - its J. Williams ' J J J J J R. Wilson 355.1 7 ji W H 5' Q ,, 931 R. Withers J ' f - ss. J - Qslg J . L.. Wheeler h f:a..- Z. V4 Lb W .,2J5uMA I... Woodin . ,J H. Wright Y ,. M. Yanowski P . st- Q- . J. Yule We gb, I . M ' s B. Zeigler 'A N5 'ri W. J , .,-'X' Af ' .cg , E-,gift ig., .. A ga V. Xl X h S-A 1 CLASS OFFICERS LEFT to RIGHT: Bill Gibson. Joanne Chilcutt, Louise Matthews, Monica Aubry, Niel Murry. 8-A 2 CLASS OFFICERS LEFT to RIGHT: Keith Linden, Mike Warden, Carol Valkmann, Linda Waara, Francis Paris. 8-B 1 CLASS OFFICERS ' LEFT to RIGHT: Dave Sutherland, Jack McQuaid, Karie Reynolds, Kay Keskey. 8-B 2 CLASS OFFICERS LEFT to RIGHT: Carol Rothrock. Tommy Reed, Nancy Sigman, Eugene Hammond. Gene Francis. if You W' X' ' a v ao YW-fo -'T , 3 fe' e X if '54, Xj A f xl A . f J! ,7 I R XXX ,X 3. Qt 1 ' - v ' i ff ' xr , l 454 fl 5 X Q , ff X X My ,x ' KA: V 1 X N z . R h 3 4 Jdcfiuified -mama fiona f .jwlorizond f-S if A A' ful? X f Q9 , . u, ,' 3 4 . I. if ,X M ,. 1, .'w new ff 4' 'S +, 'T' Tx Q. 'q i Yr if f ,' A' 'I 'Q i I . -,L Li . ,V V L r :P ' . -S-2 1 , Q Z ff+f',jE??5Xi'k?7'??? M' QQ 'awww MLS? Ng ' ' ' Q ' if ' s .Q 5 r . A' . rf' 34 ff . I . x M ' I -J' 1 9 ' ' K 4 ff? v .1 ' 1 .w if .45 :hx K 4 I -Q x -'Jw-.,i. .f H-4. . 9 1 x - ' - xkygv Ay .X .IA X 543' 5. .Q X..-X RTV iffy! 6. -,.,.5 M! ' f ,, ffxg Education is the foundation of this coun- try's greatness. In every phase of study un- limited fields, or careers, stretch out be- fore us as far as we care to go. Who knows for what scientific discovery! one of our students may be responsible? Or how high one of our art students may climb? Or what car an auto mechanics stu- dent may design? A Or what national magazine one of our annual staff may edit? In the forthcoming age many of us will probably travel to many places described in our Worldl-listory clas se or whose foreign policy we hashed over in International Relations W4 may even take exped1t1ons to the moon-or at least prepare the way for our children to go. Or better yet because of our education, we shall undoubtedly take our places as dependable citizens and families in typical American communities Compliments of the HEDFUHD TUIHHSHIP BHHHIBER UF CUIHIHEHIIE 19375 Beech Road KEnwood 5-0960 Just South of Grand River ? P E Few things worthwhile in life are accom- plished in a single stroke. Ladders, for ex- ample, are more safely and surely climbed one rung at a time, from the bottom up. We get where we are going one step at a time, not in a single leap. The world moves on and we, who are in it, progress in a seemingly slow succession of forward strides, each paving the way for the next. A Your graduation from ARedford Union ' High School is your first major step. The T importance of your next step is not WHETHER you will take it, that is inevit- able, but HOW you take it. V The Lincoln-'Mercury General Parts De- pot joins with. the entire Lincoln-Mercury organization in extending sincere congratu- lations to the graduating class of '54, and wishes each of you the best of success for the coming year. V fl , , g..n,',,,-.- HIGH BUS - HUHIST Werner Jagenburg, Prop. Ke. 1 19469 Gaylord Rd. 1674 Compliments of LILAC BROS. Go1f.Range and Golf Club Repair Open evenings by appointment AUDREY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Hair Styling - Permanents Imported and Domestic Gifts KENWOOD 2-5156 It pleases us to please you Th5I1kS - Call Again KEnwood 25230 Grand River 1-1200 Detroit, Michigan Candid 8: Formal Home Portraits Weddings Children REMINGTON STUDIOS- 25509 Fenkell near Beech Rd. Complete Photo Service Picture Framing Res. Ke. 1-8449 15338 Sumner Member of P. A. A. Phone Kenwood 2- 9 800 MAE MARIE'S HOUSE or MUSIC Dancing and Music Instruction Instruments Rented, Sold 81 Repaired 27188 Grand River BEECH LANES Redford Township Air Conditioned 16 Brunswick Lanes Soda Bar Open Bowling Sat. Sun. 8: Afternoons 2 Blocks N. of Fenkell 15492 Beech - Redford Ke. 1-8600 Dalit let that engine sum NAKED ': to motor oll Enjoy ovornlght luhrloatlon by addlng BARDAHLI Ordinary ollu dnln buck Into cranlwno during ldlo hours. So-Mun you mn on mrhr. onllno must wal! for lubrlmlon. But not with BARDANI. lddld to your oll. BARDAHL hold! all ln alles, clings lo cyllndor walls, llm 24-hour nratocllon. Ruull: Fmor lubrlcltlon . ..wlda-uw lu onllno.. .favor nnlr will BARDAHL Revolutionary mum mnncnow' Formula uf I Ulllff mm on c-L-I-N-o To mm mm of BARDAIIL TUDAYI Bardahl of Detroit Co. 24600 Fenkell Ke. 1-1044 0AKLEY'S GULF STATION 25447 F enke 11 WESLEY'S GAS STATION Beech and Fenkell Ke. 1-9869 Jllll STEUlllHll'S SHELL SERVIIIE ROAD SERVICE Telephone Kenwood 5-2900 25825 W. Six Mile at Beech Road Detroit 19, Michigan rf f M May Your Graduation Be A Threshold To Greater Opportunities For Yourselves And Service To Others. ZINK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS Patronize your Local Insurance 26205 Five Mile Road Detroit 23, Michigan Agent PAUL MAYKOVICH 26014 Grand River SMITH-BOOTH 8: CO. r N i Ke 2-4563 The Safe Name in Real Estate Sales - Listings - Insurance Redford, Livonia and Plymouth - 25700 Plymouth Road il 1 Block East of Beech Ke 3-8550 J -L - ,-... L- ,,,- .--, , ,,,,..--,.- ,A,. - -.-.., ,,,,Y--.,, If It's Real Estate in Redford Township I'l1 Buy it-- Sell it--or List it-- FHISCHHUHH HUIHE HIHRT 15600 Plymouth Road Ve. 6-0700 - 6-0701 I 4 I I ' BUUIIEH I Dairy Company Ice Cream Milk Ke 1-4597 2 544 O F enkell Avenue Detroit 23, Michigan H? Compliments of JACK RASHLEY Compliments of RANDALL C. KOHLER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Redford Township Save Where it Pays CENTRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Current Dividends on Conservative Investments IW to 5. 570 Karl W. Guenther, President Ke 2-6600 19181 Centralia. Detroit 19, Michigan Congratulations FRAYER APPLIANCE CENTER Your Future Home Outfitter 25950 W. Six Mile 1 Mile West of Telegraph Detroit 19, Mich. KEnwood 4-7720 KEnvi1ood 4-7433 Compliments of STANLEY R. NIELSEN PLUMBING at HEATING Ke 3-9090 C ompliment s of COON BROS. PLYMOUTH and TELEGRAPH Ke. 2-2255 Compliments of KEITH'S PAINT CO. 25857 Five Mme MARVINS HARDWARE Ke 36455 KE. 2-1515 KE. 2-4229 HAAS ELECTRIC 81 TELEVISION Kenwood 3-7480 Motorola Dealer co. Admiral G. E. 8: Leonard Appliances RCA - Emerson - Motorola TV sets Crosley 2.6456 Grand River - Detroit 19, Mich. Charles J. Haas Owner BEECH TELEVISION Television - Radio Sales 8: Service Harry Lovell 26168 W. 6 Mile Detroit 19, Mi Compliments HIGHIHHU FISH HHD CHIPS KINGSBORO GIFT AND CHINA SHOP I 25513 Fenkell Large selection of gifts DR. HUGH M. WREN DR. THOMAS F. MAGNEE Chiropractic Physicians ke x . from all countries X-Ray Greeting Cards for all Office Residence Occassions Ke 2-2555 Ke 2-7074 Ke 1-8389 Q F sl , . .... . ..... z -'-N --1----Pr.-frizr'- um. .2!::m.r q ,::2:i-J-:mms Emu---I glilillk SEIIGREH BUICK UU.,IHC. Sales Service 25330 Grand River Avenue Nu ir gow n Mxlr Ix 1 id Detroit 19, Min his in KEnwood I' 2500 The Oldest Drug Store in Redford T ownship PERUUUUS URUUS 25817 Fenkell Avenue C ong ratulati ons from BUUU'S URUUS UUUR BETTER UIHRRET Choice Meats 8: Groceries 26058 West Six Mile Road Detroit 23, Michigan 4:3-' f ---Q' -Y ' ---' WALLY ZEHN DER Compliments Of MEATS KINGSBORO MARKET 25124 Grand River ZHHMEH--UGHTBUDU IHDUSTHHS,IHC. 25645 Grand River Ave. Detroit 19, Michigan Manufacturers of Automotive Nuts KEnwood 1-7280 Tailors Furrier Phone Kenwood 2-3274 Hguanty Qui- policyv' KENWOOD COLLISION SERVICE KINGSBOR6 CLEANERS, INC. Bunuping 8: Painting Redford's Finest Plant 25373 Fenkf-111 Avenue Cash and Carry--In by 10 out by 5 Plant: 26130 W. Six Mile Detroit 23, Michigan KE. 1,402.0 25543 Fenkell THE STHHDHHU TUBE GUMPHHU Electric Welded Steel Tube Manufacturers 24400 Plymouth Road - Detroit 28, Minh KEEP REDFORD TOWNSHIP CLEAN Compliments of MRS. MARGARET PEOPLES Leonard Broquet Gerald W. Teshka Supervisor Treasulger P REDFORD TOWNSHIP CLERK EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME . Compliments of A ' Five PolN'r LUMBER 8. SUPPLY BYERS LUMBER coMPANY C0- Z5014 Plymouth Rd 25700 W. Seven Mile Road Detroit 28, Michigan Detroit 19' Michigan Kenwood 3-1000 Phone Ke'1'1140 FEHKEH LUHIBER UU. V 1 Compliment s of Blll BBUUIH, IHC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 20740 Fenkell Ke. 1-0900 V' V 1 PETERSEN BROTHERS PEARSON ELECTRIC Lumber at Supplies 15505 Beech Road Always Best Ways Open Sunday Ke. 3-4848 Ke. 3-4603 Compliments Compliments of of LOLA PARK CLEANERS DR. GENE L. BOSCA 25429 Fenkell DENTIST Ke. 1-6570 Ke. 1-9584 Ke. 4-4600 DlCHSUH'S BIBLE HHH BUUH HUUSL 1 e, qu , g s, us Cards, Books, Stationery, Gift Items Hours 9:30 a,rn. to 6:00 p.m. M-T-W 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. Th-F-S 23316 Woodward Avenue Lincoln 2-5445 Ferndale 20, Michigan Jordon 4-6713 Compliments of JUHH B. HMBHUSE Justice of the Peace 25248 Fenkell Avenue Ke. 3-6066 WELLS SHUE STUHE 25545 Fenkell Ke 3-1256 'Laconian Shoes - From Tots to Teens XX f ,9 N l g onl the beginning 1 l CX asf 179 5 Jx, t 1 ff a EMJX K ,, ,f i 5 if 17 Ffa if N' 5 Jax v- i 1 Ever stop to think what the world was like figjsx I before electricity became everybody's ser- X615 vant? lt's ditlicult to picture! Electric power X:-fN,,,MWM,:.r - serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. Edison's incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of modern electric service, finally became more than a dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into reality. other men provided the finances Edison needed. Their joint achievement is an example of how financial risk-taking and individual ingenuity combine to the benefit of all people. But our present way of living is only the beginning. Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels and better service. lt requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison's Employment Office? f l'QM?.EiiBi1ivi Q il. tif 'X y it ' if 5'1l','- i' 5, L.l.ti:Uix 5 1 . E -ffxilxtfLtifi.-xT'1!iG ,X If 'fwwzw-Q ' 'fii'v1Q'c if , . .ti .,x. nm - 'ik' . ' f . - w t . ' if f .M iiiXfktxf1C.ii-u.L-E143 X , .lf ' F l:'. iv:' s K 1 S' . s bgvyi THE DETRQIT EDISUN COMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Q K lfixxfl i sbt. gittegtitznfiegfff up a 'P JZSAL fxfox WMRMZW r i SCDME BU S ESE ' QDEGTEE l 1 l i 'l'akc thc 'Vclcpliouc Company. for cxzunplc. Auyonc who works for Nlichigau Bell will tcll you it's cycry- thing a girl could want in a job. lfirst, you don't uccd any cxpcricncc. You lcarn your joh on thc joh, and'carn a good salary whilc learning. Raises arc rcgular and frcqucnt. Your in- c-onic is steady, you can always count on it and you gut annual vacations with pay. HHEEEQHN Anotlicr uicc thing about tclcphonc work is that you'll associatc with pcoplc your own agc. just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, hright, pleasant surroundings. XYlicthcr you prcfcr to start as a tclc, pliouc opcrator. ll tcllcr or a clerk, you'll tind oppors tunitics for aclyanccmcut. XVc'd like to tcll you more about thcsc and other intcrcsting tclcphonc jobs. Visit us soou. won't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY' -'A FRIENDLY PLACE ro woRK -- - -v--------V-W -v, ,H --.... , .,.-. ,bww 7 ,W fhf 9 vunooxs + 6 A Ss 'Q-4: I X is it 49 ,J ' NQA i E92 Q sl GR? 0 i Q i A K MMWWIWIKM MS' Ea 2 E ' if-W 4. iikmvifr X, ,, fs Q 4. my tj ,X XJ 3 . ,, 'Tu E -.f ff .. W' . EV ! 1 F! . Hur? M I N4 1, 1 ' wwS5xW'N M 4 ' I In QQ! , ...u ' 7-. f f X llllL .lf if I I ,I