Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

Royal Cal! High School Roy al OaK, Michigan 1953 We, the Ianuary 1953 graduating class, dedicate our Oak to you, Mr. Rathsburg. All through our high school years we have looked to you for help and encouragement when we needed it. You were always there, willing to stop what you were doing and listen to our problems. As a homeroom teacher you were tops. The few of us who had you will never forget how you put up with all the noise during the P.A. announcements. We struggled through your chemistry classes, and for most of us it was only with your constant explaining and understanding that we managed to pass. Your sincere friendliness has been ct definite advantage to the school for it has helped to promote good teelings between the students and the teachers. I I 2 eacf1In','1lun ','n' ' ' Although we all may not be reactionary, I'm sure most of us have a little bit of sentiment in us-enough to want to remember our high school days and classes. For that reason, this Oak is designed to be a collection of souvenirs, each page bringing a pleasant reminder of those memorable years. Some of the things we'll surely remember are the rush of everyone trying to get into their homeroom before the 8:30 a.m. deadline: or, last but very surely not least, the lovely sound of the 3:15 p.m. bell which puts a smile on every one's face. These memories are but just a few that will come into mind as we reminisce over the events that the Ianuary 1953 class went through. 3 Right- We are the rulers now! proclaim Dave Northey, Dale Russell, Ken Sutton, Keith Snyder, Bill Bales, Paul Weber, lim Cowan, A1 Simpson, and Roger Gange in Mr. Mi1ler's General Math. 2 class. Center-'The chosen one' demonstrates an incor- rect way of speaking. Enjoying the demonstration are Cleft to rightl: Gregory Hunt, Margaret Ferris, Wayne Bryant, Graeme Miller. Kenny Meraw, Margaret Richards, Bill Walrod. Below--Speaking tnose words of wisdom is Mary Czismctdia of Mr. Kolas' Civics 2 class. Bob Kelley and Iim Person are being influenced by her forceful words, Right--'What makes the world go 'round?' wond ers Mickey Beigler of Mrs. Crossman's homeroom Other homeroom members are: Iucly Rattner, Du ane Platt, Ron Bill, and Sandy Marvin. 914 4aa4A Left-I'm 'Sleepless' over you? Ha-guess again? Sleepy students are firont fowl: Elaine Hansen, Keith Foster. CSecondl: Nancy Phillips, Ed Glac, Sandy Cavanagh. tThirdJ: Geraldine Spanke, Lynn Livingston, Iane Sherwood. QBackl: Dave Corless. e sqm' Center-'A cute' little angle, Sue Hill, in Mrs. Hoffman's plane geometry class is explaining this construction problem to Walter Allan, Dick Daniels, and Teanne Earley. Below-'Animal, vegetable, or minera1?' Twenty questions is being played by Cleft to rightl: Allan Stillwagon, Claudia Lomerson, Eric Rognlie, Mel- vin Ojala, Don Matson in Mr. Tenhave's Biology class. Left- What'sCookin', good 1ookin'? CGotta use your imagination on this one.J The creative cooks are Ken Lowe, Sue Galpin, Gene Masta, and Charlene Fraquelli. gf- Right-A rip in time saves nine. Ruining their eyes. wasting most of their material, killing valuable time, and keeping themselves in stitches are: Marlene Vedder, Marlene Iackson, and Shirley Bonham. They are members of Mrs, Blough's Sewing l class. Middle--Something screwy here. We took it apart and got it together again, too, believe it or not! Let's hope it works. Hoping are: Keith Foster, George Scott, and Carl Pugh. Their saiety slogan is 'the most dangerous part of an auto- mobile is the nut behind the wheel.' Right center- It was as if a thousand pins were digging into my skin, said Kent Armstrong. Could they be dramatizing one of Shakespeare's great plays? It might be the 'Tragedy of Kent Armstrong Macbeth'. Conducting the pencil war- fare are: Iudy Arnold, Sharron Kolberg, Frank Finney, Willis Yeamans, and Marion Baker. Lett center-Look who's sewing a fine seam in Mrs. Blough's Clothing 2 class. Ruth Hoblet, Ioyce Iorden, and Faye Gibson are preparing for the coming season. Lower right+Going to Mexico! Where's the bag- gage? Right in style with their fashionable som- breros are: Carole Polkinghorn, Leah Steel, Lor- raine Halsey. and Larry DeWitt. Lower Left - The 'hunt - and - peck' system is being used by these 'Royal' typ- ists. Reigning their blows on the keys to the kingdom are liront rowl: Barb Roy, Ieanie Russell. CSecondl: A rl e n e Iohnson, Phyllis Ov- erby, Irene Canfield. CBackl: Eva Orr. Ruth Hoblet. Iii? ...vs nn Q f 2 E 3 E Middle un... Ns.. ,i Upper right -Didja hear this one? Must be a good story to get such interest and laughs, huh? Laughing at Ethel Snyder are Cleft to rightj: Fred Koen- ig, Myra Barrett, Judy Roxey, lim Peavler. Ianet Bums, Frances Le- Faivre, Shirley Springer, Louise Mc- Murtry, Tanet Dowd, Margie Gilger, Ed- die Taylor. Upper left-Hope you voted for that 'one and only' guy for President. Esther Caddy is patiently explaining the correct way to use a voting ma- chine to Dixie Dooley, Richard Thombs, and lim Bedrava. Right center-If 2 studious students plus 2 more studious students equals 4 studious students, 1 sleepy student equals a multitude of snores. lBack rowl: Bill Bradford, Nadine Branning, Franchot Stein. Clforegroundl: Ian Irish, Karen Johnson. Left Center-Have you been down in the dumps lately, like Pat O'I-lara, the patient? Pat, in Miss Hornac's child care class seems to be getting all the care. Her attendants are: Doris Harris, getitng firsthand information on 'how to be another Florence Nightingale'g Shirley Lapere, applying the compress and taking Pat's tempera- ture: and Frances LeFaivre, taking her pulse. Ooooh! Do you send me! What is there about this fascinating music that's so soothing it completely envelopes you? It could be Patti Page, Eddie Fisher, Toni Martin, or Ioni Iames. Completely gone are: Mary Kemmis, Ioanne Hollingsworth, Bruce Stephenson, Tack Wendland, and Lance Kulkis. Wish there were some classes like this in our schedules. Left-Tripalong, the horse, is being well groomed for the third race on February 30 at the Churchill Downs race track. Let's all get behind him and push! Hoping Tripalong will either win, place, or show are: Connie Loock, Bob Iohnston, Ray Prete, and Bob Kelly. Above-'I'm Lost Again' agree Gail Masta, Leo Ned. Marion Luke, and Bar- bara Price as they glance! through the maze of figures staring at them irom their workbooks in Mr. Spector's Book- keeping 2 class. Above-JThat's the Chance You Takel' menting in Applied Chemistry 2 are G Paul Bertolet, Bob White, Carl Dennis, Ron liams, Iim Green, Bob Cox. Above--'Two Wonder or not two wander.' That is the ques- tion confronting Chrystine Whiting and Frieda Pinkerton as they are busily dreaming up copy for Mr. Rosen's Iour- nalism 1 class. oi fx -ds , hodow eegg9 ' . sim .6 Wa GL- Bon 95 qexm 1 b C0 9,155 her Xl go enb Emo Wwe. , P56 pQo0 x mia uf, Vickie 8 defldecouw- O ie' tilt We Below-Tipping the sccxles in Dr. Dyer's Physics 1 class at about 174 grams are: Don Schcxp, Iim McCcxiierty, Dale Girethy, Barb Zwcr, Lorrcrine Shibilski, Ienny Wilson. A rousing cheer was given at the pep rally as the sports activities for the year started off with a bang. Our football team's morale went sky high as they beat Hazel Park and then went on to score a victory against Grosse Pointe at our first home game. All of us who sat in the new bleachers agreed that the trotting from door to door for magazine subscriptions was well worth the effort. We've made a good start to- wards the completion of the stadium and hope that the undergraduates will soon have it finished. The cheerleaders faithfully followed our teams around from game to game, always ready to lead us with a yell of encouragement for our players. While most of us were follow- Speak 'IO Ra-ue aw: Waicea... ing the football team, there were a few who anxiously anticipated the coming of each cross country meet. Although this sport does not draw many spectators, we were all glad to hear that they won all but one dual meet of the season. On Dec. 1 our basketball quintet started the year off in a contest with Cooley High. Our spirits were high in hopes for a good season. About this same time our swimming team began splashing its way through the season. We followed closely each meet of our mighty mennen. In years to come we will look back with pride upon our teams and realize how much a part of our school life the sports were. ll qi.: '62 Mun-1 WE ni 56 cw 52 -no E U S G if :I un: 21:1 an UI.-CI ll- A . .2 D 5 2: .va U1 EE S EQ 'So Ea ,.i'E U .gs wr-J O . :ao 5:4 'a 'E .5-5 3:1 QQ is U 23 di gp O mi n. 'U 'fo U -53 go -I F4 ..,,, EE We -2 rn .2 - P40 I STOCK H TC BU 6 EQ, S.. in 22 an W8 0 H 0 U1 U L: 5 S E o 36 E an di if 2 W .. Du 2 cn ui 51 2 E 0 CG ui Q CD 510 EE v4 nl .ri S' 2 5 E d :S O Ill U 2 15 I 'C -fi :ri 5 -rn E E ni PQ .E o , .. Q. N ' W,:1q,. , wg v 'Q faisfii A as M 5 L y'! .Q X JI A 1 Q6 qi' S W W, s 'iq jf N A QQ k . ,fy K . , f k ' ' .E . ,- ' . A iv y 'lf ff sw as W: Qffg? .gg . . rx' 29.35 3 95 : g.iQFf .wgii gf Svem-fi 5, 5 .F wa. ,,L,,LL if . 51 5-fy . 'ffl if S252 533' ,zfsmv 5 ' A Q., ,.. , ,. ,,,, .. , 1, 1 ,SESQQQ ,x.h.,,,. v,,, , .W M .M--m,,wf-'M Q A ' afar 1 ' Q wh-W . ,,,f1,- zz:--v, UEMRQ 2 1:5-Q'-mnei qi:,9f+ :: jgw f 'f , , ,,,,,,A.. Q 1 EV EN. M X . , 4 - gg V' ,vffg 7 S' '- 1-ffl 'A ' n u.1f.::z1vMfQ ..1 - ' ,ng L wr- f -111 Qiifz Wifi ff ' f - N 45? - gf . f ' ., .f15':-ff ' V ' E i f-5 fig? ,, f- w f- 11- :Q 1 -QQ .QM A, . ' ' f f' Li . -Ll 92 5 3 , , f we . b' , ..i Z - lg. Q ,:-.f - 5 , ' Shiv W4 ' . K 5 ,,av ',1 4 .. Wm W wg.. , 2 Y z. gg ,: Q ' K, wp ww gnu? an IOWZ Terry Dowan, Roy Van Zandt. Second row: Tom Sawyer, rngr.5 Andy Lorimer, mgr. The swimming team was ott with a big splash this year, although a few ot the lettermen have graduated. The team is planning on packing this season full ot many winnings. Last year the Oak swimmers wound up with eighteen wins and one loss, but this year they opened the season with a tough struggle against Redford. Then they plowed forward with cr tussle against Grosse Pointe and Fordson. The team expects to be a strong one the first half of the season but when Ianuary rolls around many important seniors are leaving. They are Butch Stock, Don Gilger. Bill Lorimer, and Tom Schultz, The remainder ot the team are hoping to be able to carry the load with out these seniors and do a tine job. Butch Stock, captain. will head the team during the tirst halt of the SSCISOII. Scott. Don Smith, Rich Brancleon, Tom Law, Pete Eckel, Bruce Stevenson. Burns, Roger Schroeder. Third row: Randy Iohnson, Duanne Platt, Earl Russ Seaman, Iim Iohnson, Iim Binkley, Walter Wood, Coach Art Solow. row: Jim Knister, Ierome LaFountain, Andy Dixon, Don Sawyer, Doug l mgr. And the score goes up another notch . . . as the Oaks opened their season with Cooley of Detroit in our gym on Dec. 1. This year's basketball squad has four returning lettermen. The remainder oi the team consists of eight juniors and sophomores. The Oaks face a rugged fifteen game schedule: ten within the BCL and tive outside games. The heighth of our team will be a definite advantage as the BCL is one oi the toughest leagues in the state. Bob Sharp is the captain this year and is one of the returning lettermen along with Don Gmelin., Ed Purcilly, and Phil O'Brien. The latter two will graduate in January. Last year the Oaks won seven out of eight games. We all hope the basketball team has a good season. First row: Tom Hall, Phil O'Brien. Don Gmelin. Bob Sharp, Ed Purcxlly 'Gonser, Dick Zickel. Second row: Tim Starr, mgr.: Ben Lewis, Bob R owe, Coach Don Bray. Hubert White. Keith Foster, Roger Sides .,A.':','A Q . 3 V M VL,, - Q bf 5 pu 112 cn gk X F K 5 X Mm 5 N325 5 if ic M Q - , - EQQM 54.5322 w Q.. B ,X u S ff X 5 Q 7' LLL' i 1 fi 55 AY ACH BR CO s I-ll E N E E 5 1-'X DAVE GONSER Let's Build a Stairway to the Stars.' Left to right the majorettes arez' Sharon Iones. Iudy Reimer, Barb Soho, and Iudy Arnold. 1 1 1 , or M A his W' .,. ' W c :ff a The 'chain of success, Barb Baltzly. Ioan Logan, Bev Murdock, Barb McClelland, and Kay Cawthorne are the respective links. 1 9 . , V 1 aff f e ff 'ff N Q W, Q M. .M an Q ,, .,,,,, iii W N, 1- amz ikfi -AP-L Bam! The crowd always thrilled to the rhythm of the band in parades, at basketball games, and football games. They cheered to the music of the ROHS band at the traditional Thanksgiving football game with Birmingham. This year the 54-piece ROHS marching band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Garen, presented a 6-minute half-time show on the B'ham football field. The show was a result of 15 hours work, which was spent on all shows a week apart. A skeleton band, generally known as the 'pep band,' played at the basketball games and pep as- semblies. The concert band was a 60-piece organization. This band played at community affairs, the State Fair, and presented a yearly concert in the ROHS auditorium. The band returned from the Class A Band Festival at Ypsilanti with a straight Il rating. Several musicians from the band also went to the National Music Camp at Interlocken and participated in the inter-school competition. Some of the first chair musicians of the band were head musicians in the all-state band. They were Sherry Hood, saxophone: Dave Muhn, bass: Bob Grundeman, baritone, and Clark Sist, concert master. The officers this semester were Frenchie Stein, president: Bob Grundeman, vice president: ludy Reimer, secretary-treasurer: and Bill Collins and Dave Muhn, librarians. 20 Crawlin' along in a care 'free style' are Adair Sheill cmd Sue Hill, swimmers in Miss Davies' pool class. 'Up and over!' Excitedly volleying the ball are: Nancy Lazenby, Ioan Metzger, Nancy Stewart, Marcia Roush, Iackie Fisher, Shirley Janssen, and Iudy Pace. Qtek' Sfzaala Desperately reaching for the man in the moon' are Cleft to rightlz Margaret McGinty, Donna Karlet, and Pat Marin- acci. Think they'1l make it? Making a big 'racket' over nothing are Sally Kernen and Patty Pratt, badminton enthusiasts. These two 'racketeers' be- long to Miss Doezr's gym gang. 21 x X Tomorrow our fun, frolic, and hard work at R.O.H.S. will only be a memory: yet we'll always cherish these fondest memories we helped to create. Remember how, on the senior trip, we slipped and slid on the wet decks of the S.S. South American during that weaving snake dance and that rainy tramp over Mackinac Island . . . Those immortal senior parties where we danced ourselves dizzy, the ping-pong tables dominated by the fellows, and those card games! . . . The hurry-scurry of decorating for dances, they wonderful time we had at them, going out to eat . . . Dan's and the Var's packed after the shindigs, the open houses where nobody knows the host or hostess, those slumber parties where nobody slept . . . Those teachers and classes we especially enjoyed, the chit-chats be- 22 7 We .Bead tween classes, and the scramble to get through the doors . . . Those blushes as cap and gown measurements were taken. the homework we didn't do, the last-minute crarnming for finals, the worried looks as the graduating list was posted . . . And, at long last, class night, where our friends displayed their talents in a variety show. At Convocation we saw the awards given out to the honored few who had been our classmates through our school years. Baccalaureate came and we began to realize that we, the youth of America, in a few days would be setting out to lead America. Commencement left us with a diploma in our hands and for most, a tear in our eyes . . . Yes, Yesterday we followed, tomorrow we lead. if , 'IJ 23 .lm MANFRED AENGST MARILYN AGMEY TERRY ALLEN DONALD AYERS never dare to be as funny Let her own works praise her. Both in life and golf he is He is ngf only wmy, but the as I can. always H119 to me flag- cause of wit in other men. anuaaq '53 IOANNE BACK There's a sparkle of mischiew in her eyes. RM ' ' ,.,L 5, : rf' . Q E . a y Qffgffw LEE SOLOMON President-Valedictorian He will go places because he has the ability to lead KAY BAUMHAUER Her shining eyes. her sunny smile, tend all her class- mates to beguile. r ..c' - fgfefggi? -1 -:fast-fp - 4. s if i mw v, others. EARL BELL O. what may man within him hide. though angel on the outward side. ROBERT BOHRINGER The man lives twice who lives the first one well. M? V 'Ji ,N F IOAN BURR PHYLLIS CALHOUN FLORENCE CARUSO DORIS CHAMBERS If love should go in quest of A charm is with her every- 'l'his little girl is always gay, She laughs herself into beauty, where should W6 where. now she's on her merry stitches find it fairer than in Iody? way. 2, .-.An its 'L .ss ,gf SHIRLEY COLE A cheerful look makes cz dish a feast. LILLIE ANN HILZINGER Vice President-Salutatorian God's masterpiece-a woman MARILEE COMBS A quiet little girl with quiet little ways. iair. ALICE CONLEY Her disposition, like Ivory Soap, is 99 44110021 per- iect. JOHN COOLICAN He is truly a ladies' man: they go wild, simply wild over him. 'N GERALD DICKSON WILLARD DIXON EMILY EDMUNDS LOUISA EDMUNDS The photographer will snap Are you going to retire to G Cheeriulness is the oil that Peppy, jolly. full of fun. you, hermitage or a harem. gl-eases the axle of life, fine companion for everyone Willie? ANN DEEDS g '53 BERNICE ELLIOTT There's a little bit of had in every little girl. I .i n i ltoeee by I Secretary Though she has come and gone, her personality lin- STEWART FALL Doin' what comes naturally. gers on. FRANCES FAROUGH 'Fate made me what I am. , its is Wm i f t' if RN , 'N ' KW Qpff J . SHIRLEY FAROUGH What mischief lurks within her eyes, what fresh new prank will she devise. xt. f It af IACQUELINE FEDOR Personality means victory. GEORGE FELL SYLVIA FELTZ IAMES FERGUSON His personality indicates his A definite will and an ener- He has q head and knows good qualities. getic personality. how to use it PHILIP O'BRIEN Treasurer Earth holds no other like to thee. IAMES FISH LEONARD FOBAR CARL FRIEBEL Water can't quench the fire What's the use of moving It it weren't for sports and of love. when the world moves for love. what would he do? you. +- iz H A f 'L f A A Tyra' ' eg trfli il' gb ., ,gf fy W5,1Vg' . fg ' 5 -, . K f get I L 'P5 ': . . , V17 ,,55Q'51 u , I , f ... G t 'ii i L , . ' E V ' i4a3i??Q1ff:f?sgfg., 3? is SW , zz :fm ig ' .qw-z,11 'V ,lztiar 5: ' - , of ' nigga Q' , ' ' , .au i A J V. - fo 0 Sf. L1 - -1 . ' 'Ei 3 .K is ii 2 z 1 ff -rzs MARIORIE FRIIS To know her is to like Q... her. E I is it all g 55 ,'L, S L V f L Q I I 1, I ,, , S1 -YA-l G- i is Q an is Glee lne eile ' Ml I -++ v - DONALD GILGEP, WILLIAM GODDARD RICHARD GOODE BONNIE GORMAN Love makes fhe world go Without worry or care, ever Under his calm surface ihere Give us the gal whose happy found. gay and debonnaire. sparkles wi! Gnd h11m0r. life is one perpetual grin. MR. B. RATHSBURG ' 5 3 Homeroom 322 EODNEY GRANGER EUGENE GRAY MAEJORIE GREEN WEST-EY GROSS He hath more business in a This fellow gets a lot of fun Where humor is not, she N0 mailer what happens- hf single day ihan some men and wealth oi good nature creates ii. SHIUSS Und is hC1PPY fhfl have in a lifetime. out of life. 1 4' wmv 'EMP Fame' - . , dl- 5 K' 'iv' gf f z -' 1,5313 f Q-A we G-::,1, '- . A -'.ffIs-fi: ff: ' 'S In 1 7.95 X - - - S ' il - . ' ' .1-fe:--:zlwflfeil ,ff ,S .2 ,1g7illqi1gi:?ggQi,, wiiflffi' - WT? im: f ' I fi 531 1- QQ ' 4- I +3 E' 21? iiifi w. Y 5' li p - - Wi' YL' if . ,, K K ,Q r ,- TQ S Q DAVID HAMMOND BETTY HARLAND FRANCES HARTMAN ELAINE HESSELL Wisley and slow: they tumble Those who are pleased them- Hel' VSYY frowns Ure fcfifef 50 quiet. and S0 Sweef U 5fY1e that run too fast. selves are always pleased. fm' than Smiles Of other maidens ure. BARBARA HEWITT She has cx personality to be marveled at. There MISS R. KIRK Horneroom 204 DONNA HIRT are so many things I like about her. RON HOWIE Honor to those whose words or deeds thus help us in ourudaily needs. eniaflfi GAIL HULLINGEB There's mischief in her smile there's deviltry in her eyes ' sag' fx N ' f lg: m ' ff' J 1 ROBERT HYDE ROD IACOBS KENNETH IONES ALBERT La MACHIO Nothing is useless. each thing New lTiumPh5 flwfril YOU- Here we behold G holly lad, Learn to love and love to has its place. j '53 MARCIA LANE What a dreary world this would be if there were no loving in it, whose willingness just learn. makes us glad. MISS E. HORNAC Homeroom 218 WILLIAM LORIMER IOHN MacFARLANE EVELYN MacKENZIE Bill was embarrassed, never Popularity and courtesy are Beauty is power: a smile is hero more, and as he knew here combined. its sword. not what to say, he swore. 2 MARILYN MARTIN MORI-EY MARVIN CLYDE MAXWELL GERALD MCCLELLAND Vcmety 15 the spxce of lxfe And huppmess takes zts leave Sports hrs! then anything Like u1l,trus! ofew do wrong Could Well be MUHYS else preferably women. to none 5 . JEAN MILLER ginal. workable idea every two minutes. ifjzif igg i S. , Q A 5 -rf' 2 We' 4. 'KKK fs 5 5 f' A li r.,,.E: --,.- - My K Fi .f f ALZENA MONROE LOUIS MOODY ROBERT MORRISON RAYMOND MUNCEY . . - It ' ' Silence is more musical than Faxthful fnends are hard to Things that Ure great are not is because of wen hke Ray Song. find. always good: but things that women wxll never be- that me good are great. come the superior of men. I W 53 Mn.1. JOHNSON Homeroom 214 VVENDELL 'NANCARROW RALPH NEWMAN What you don't learn in school Each dUY bdngs Pfoqfess- The won't hurt you. NEAL NORTON best way out of O diffi- culty is through it. ROBERT O'CONNOR Why should I work when I can zest and watch my classmates do their best. 2? 5 Si . fp ,k.L . ies hmm not' DONALD OVERBY IOAN PAGELS CLIFFORD PARENT KENNETH PARR He makes his every inch Sunshine through the clouds. He is leaving his bcxshlul days Ambition 100145 ahead W if if ii Count- behind. WILLIAM PAVELKA ilent and pass for or phil- osopher MR. T. GAINES DANIEL PRALL A gay fellow, cx jolly fellow, cr fellow we all lilre. Senior Counselor SHIRLEY PRETZN OW Silence is one great art of conversalion. BARBARA PRICE I have cx heart with room for every joy. 4? WILLIAM PRYOR IOI-IN RAPSON JAMES REID THOMAS RICHARD Idare do all that may become After I have named. him, I Cupid is C1 k1'1C1ViSh lad. thus N0ihiIlg with God C0111 be GC- a man. need say no more, to make poor females mad. cidental. '53 y Mas. A. FLEMING Permanent Substitute V I IOANNE BOBERSON Sometimes serious, but more often jolly. DAVID ROGERS His eyes and manner bespeak ambition. TEAN ROSSBACH Nothing great was ever And achieved without enthusi- asm. GERALD RUSSELL what we dare to dream of we dare to do. 'SP'-' ,gnauf CHARLES SANDERS STANFORD SCHANTZ JANET SCHEER IANET SCHREIBER Great in his leadership-class Wig is the 1001 by which Q11 She's pretty to walk with, Great is the dignity of author- sports, and women. things gre Wrought, and witty to talk with. ship Publications Adviser THOMAS SCHULTZ ROBERT SCHWENK LON SKOGLUND SHIRLEY SMICK FL good man nowadays is Charms strike the sight, and What the public wants. Dancing eyes and an ever- hard to find. merit wins the soul. ready smile. DEAN SMITH HARPER sivtm-1 SHARON SMITH CAHOI-A SONNICHSEN Abiliqy fo make friends is the This guy is personality plus, An artist like Midas of the A PYGNY girl is like C1 melody- key ie every dogrl plus being liked by all of golden touch, a genius with us. points or pen or brush. '53 MRS. A. ROUSSEAU y Secretary of Placement Oiiice SUZANNE STEIGLEDER ERNEST STOCK A true goddess is recognized The looks, the height, the by her walk. build, the tan, all together -What a man! - ' is , sg.-sf,v..: 1' ' iif.-1529. '-,ib K? PJ N - Elm , Wt! 'Q' K gf PAUL THOMAS A man in earnest finds means, or, if he cannot find, creates them. -4 af-N E 1 5 ff l gi: E X, I' gee 53 li 2 Q' is V , f A u 5 I .1 5 X DN- K at W f 3 r . st -- .V tgr. , A ., t'it' H , i ,..', f , , V3 ' t 1 T A , ..-- -V JET' 1' . ' ' '-I 1-.'ff.g..f ':,. 1 v, ' ft. rg t,'eet i ti-i'- z , T ti f Q , yt, GEORGE THOMPSON A good name is better than riches. IANE TUNISON The unspoken word never does harm. rm if .va 5 F' .1 fs, ,, . ,, . .,., ..,, , d P' 4: ggi: 2332333 if LAVONNE UPTON CAROLYN VANEK ROY VAN ZANDT The angels were painted fair She shall never be lonely be- Youth is full of sport to look like you. cause she's nice to be near. MR. D. S. MCDONALD Senior Adviser DAVID WESTWP-TER RICHARD WHEELER FRANCES WHITE H9fe'S lo the fellow who has Thy modesty is a cradle to What could I do with size a grill' 110 mdffer what Slate thy merit. when I could do so much affairs are in. without if. NORMA WHITING Still waters run deep. RQGER WICKERS JAMES WILEY THOMAS WILSON SHIRLEY WINTER He ne're lift up his hand, but He that loveth pleasure shall H00P'de'd00! rm out GI 1051- A disposition ihai'S Sweei Gnd conquered. be a rich man. sound: a girl who's a com- fort to have around. g '53 .-S' ' RICHARD WRIGHT His life is in his own hands. MRS. C. DYER Senior Adviser I. L f 1 ' ' aff ERE. Q. ,K BOB WOLD MARTHA YOUNG He'1I never walk alone. Charmingly frank, and frankly charming. RICHARD RIDEOUT Q 3' ,v 1 w Samoa if fd -7 Carving the ham CBob Morrison! is Bonnie Gorman. Other Ierry Dickson, Dave Westwater, Emily Edmunds, Sue Steig- mernbers of homeroom 218 are: Dick Goode. Harper Smith. leder, Kay Baumhauer, Leonard Fobar. Ian Scheer, Marilee Combs. Don Ayers, Tohn Collican, Will he be an 'Arthur Murray II'? Stepping high Enl0Ying the gift Of gclb Ure Sefliofs DOH Gilgefl is Roger Hastings. Sue Stergleder, Lee Solomon, Martha Young. l l 40 Legs get hep and stay with the bull. Ping pong 'Slfirts Ahoyl' Left to right: Iean.E1len Rossbach, players are Bill Lowe cmd Sharon Tyler. 3159-bC0U1eYf ADH Deeds. Shlrley Cole, Ian c re1 er. 'Slap-happy,' remark Ray Ellioti, Bob Barrett, Tom Poole, Ed Purcilly, and Tom Shennan. 2 gemlofze Left-Bribing the public, Warren Mellor. Lou Edmunds, Shirley Smick, Ian Sch- reiber, Norma Whiting, Bob Wold and Iim Wiley, in Soc. is Donna Hirt, Right- Advanced Comp class includes tfirst rowl: Manfred Aengst, Don Bennett, Doris Chambers, Shirley Cole, Bob Sharp. Csecondl: Maynard Hatch, Lillie Ann Hilzinger, Bob Hyde, Tom Richard, Don Gilger. Far right-'Money is the Root of All Evil,' argue Ierry McClelland, Ann Moser, Gail Hullinger, Tom Schultz, Stewart Fall. Left--'Trying' to solve a toughie in Trig. are: Bob Schwenk, Rod Granger, Tom Schultz, Bemice Elliott, Alice Con- ley. Willard Dixon, Martha Young. Right-Makin' passes at Mr. Rathsburg are: Shirley Farouqh, Gail Hullinger, Ian Schreiber, Bill Pryor, Rod Granger. Will Dixon, Butch Stock, lim Reid, Ray Muncey, Lou Edmunds. Left- Don't Laugh at Me, says Shir- ley Cole to Qfront rowl: Bob Bohringer, Rod Failing, Morley Marvin, Chuck Sanders. lSecondl: Donna Hirt, Carola Sonnichsen, Pat Merrell, Iean Miller, and Stan Schantz and Butch Stock lbackl. Right-'Trouble in Mind' have Don Gilger, Lou Edmunds, Shirley Cole, Kay Baumhauer, Emily Edmunds, Rod Granger, Dick Wheeler, A1 LaMachio, Bob Schwenk, Lee Solomon, Al Meade. Far right-'Slip of the pen' by Sharon Smith, Ioan Pagels, Marilyn Martin, La- vonne Upton, Phyllis Calhoun, lean Ellen Rossbach. QW , .X 3 3 Hx K if w,,,, i A., . ff dh- lf ,,,ff --.Q .A ?QiEf Where's the party? . . . When the end of the week rolled around these words Were the ones most commonly heard. Actually, most of our activities involved a lot of work. All those nights We spent in room 315 until five or six, so that the Oak deadline of Dec. 10 could be met. No one thought that day could come so soon, but there it Was, and we had made it! The Acorn staff was extra large this semester. After all the running around that the staff did during seventh hour, the paper came out, and no one really griped too rnuch. Brother Goose, the Senior Play, was presented on Nov. 21. Although the Owo- sso game fell on that date, the play was well attended. Of 44 We M Q Amex af W... Course, the biggest event of the semester was the Thanksgiving festivities. Those who decorated, never thought they Would even enjoy the dance, everyone Was so tired. Naturally, we all had cr good time. Cries of joy and anguish arose as We cheered our football team on, at the traditional Royal-Birmingham game. Strains of music drifting out of the auditorium made us realize that Christmas was just around the corner. Attending the Christ- mas Concert added a bit of sparkle to the season. The Choir also sang at the Senior Tea, and took their annual jaunt to Windsor to broadcast over station CKLW. Yes, We shall never forget the after hours of our last semester in high school. 45 ,l 1 ff f ' G fc, 57 fx ff , WQWQ? Jef f - , ' X If If ' ,, I 'ff ? f A ' M , 1, f ff ff Q 2 eff X f an R y ,af f ff ff if M f L74 W 1,7 7 if Q' V' ,ffz f gg' fa l f , f f X I 5 S f ,B ,.f ,lf if ff f , f 47 'Q ,f ff f' jf fe- 'J' ' l ff fi 'x:ff'! 5 ll , f - f fi-G X g ' px . ff M X XX I L11 2 Q ,X K,,'Q,f f lf p iff F X Q all , ,, L 7 B In ,w ' + f wa sz N! fx ffl ,ix . g f f , 5 'gs 5 All ,' I ,lf ,h X ,I I fv R- l lil ffl! l 1 l l cl af l l fl ff J! x in J f 1 X ' Q5 Nil l X f f , , , ,I , 5 lf' , 1. Qin, l 5 E xx , f x A If , r ll lu 4 1 ' I ,U N. M 1 ' 1 rw f l , . , X J Y 4 1 ,N ll 1 V, l 1 l i v 'x x XX N 'X 1 ll X. w l l lgl rl X X l XE N lx glftl W 5 yy ll , EDITORS ............,.,..............,., .......... S ue Sleigleder, Ian Schreiber BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ....................................................... A lice Conley CANDIDS ......,.................... ..........................,............................ S marts' Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS ...,...,............................ Don Creech, Roger Mumbrue, Jim Coulter ADVISER ......................................................................................,............. Mr. I. A. Rosen STAFF-Kay Bauhauer, Iudy Baur, Margaret Bearss, Dennis Benson, Barbara Brown, Gloria Carter, Ann Deeds, Emily Edmunds, Louisa Edmunds, Shirley Farough,Sue Fechheimer, Iackie Fedor, Helen Gudemoos, Sandy Harton, Gail Hullinger, Iane Kidle, Marge Little, Ioyce Malin, Gail McClusky, lean Ellen Rossbach, Ian Spiller, Judy Widman, Frances Williams and Martha Young. 4 A 9 w ,yy 'WFS J y xl ll, i iff? ' af 'R N fa Ween, ' ff -41 ' llw MN, , V R fy N- fair A SCHREIBER SUZANNE STEIGLEDER -se V17-f' A 4 , , u ' - - s. :teenies C0mn?:SZrmE?rances Wluwm P Ckle ' ouqh ic -its and PW. Members oi mf dxg1ShirteY fm Upper right-Desperately searching for some needed tip for the last iew quotes are: Martha Young, Lou Edmunds, and Kay Baumhauer of the Names and Quotes Committee. Right-The wheels are churning, the ball bearings are grinding. These gals are trying to get a stream of thought to drift along, replacing the scattered ideas of wrecks washed upon the sands of time. Enthusiastic members of the Picture Captions Committee are, left to right: Judy Wid- man, Margaret Bearss, Emily Edmunds, Gail Hullinger, Carole Elliott, and Inez Hullinger. Lower right-slapping the pages together to meet the approaching deadline are the diligently working members of the editorial staff. The staff is composed of: Iudy Baur, asst. business manager: Ian Spiller, asst. co-editor: Gail McCIusky, asst. co-editor: Sue Steigleder and Ian Schreiber, co-editors: Iane Kidle, asst. co-editor: and Alice Conley, business manager. - Elliott. bara Brown' Bernie Hdflon Abovaiilzr M0199 LiKgZqiZnCgmmittee- Ann 9 ' - ' ' I vision comPr1se The D1 STCIHS G rom -Q Cfahfefehc Goal af 580007 ITA Open House Acorn and Oak stan 1.. and The annual PTA Open Ho' tended the sixth annual High Sci. ,J -.muh ching the STA 10145 ' 1' 1 l Journalism Day on Wednesday, en e.. Among Prizes 230351. Pargitsuof o imeogfapllw S S , HHS students were invited to Nash Frlebel 'ted by the '62 s Gt of ye: gem! Yes, dl I ' 0015 annual The main purpose ol' the Q to 0 0 k lf to Iil'f1ll2l1!lL f 1 The insfgo X93 .ZX . 1 next 1 Score s Qaofae ,Zo Q6 00 1. 23 is Or p we P1 6' o p 'gn 'll .. 1 Royal Oak sfidmen Scofed, 63900 Q6,f'cbqP 6330 A .0 2:11 iswsetcat SSM. , A V second-quarter touchdowns oo-'b Q5 -50 -76 Q!-00 0566 Q5 Q. G is reached, Royal .U proved enough fo defeat 393- Q99 G 'ft QX0 Q5 ' Qs 'Z 11 will 1-eceiv' 1 I 0 J C' J Q9 gl' f Q0 O Nr' Rai1sp11tters 13-7 on rip Qoxjgs Q5 60 wo! Q90 Qzgfag Q' 5, Q' profit. ' Pg ,fa 1 Fieid, 4,62 Q 0 6' O f o fb Q, QP 1+ . - . 0 '29 ' A small crow 45945-Q'f'5x QQJQJGQKQJQWQQWQQ. 6665430 xo Q -QQ ip take-winNo. qv 0666519 9 C3 060 649-'JQ ,ff IN' . 1 , 1 Q-1 -1 J- df 0 2 Q Q Ferndale, Thi 3560? 2,290 460,06 9.3-'Q Q C2 9 tied. 094' d,5.eo bQf?,4'9q, .900 e,'22,t RO led 13-0 rt -2, 'Bob' 5 Q' ,coo -23 to 6, game on scores by 06, tp'-1,3 '56, WJQQ qgoc' can Friebei, but a 6330,-0 66' defense yielded the lt 9 . ef score with less than tx ,132 . 1 5' 6 Q QA Rx o A '92, ' . 1 Ye Q 0 Q 1 . Ks A - E , .nci ilizri , , I , 1101151 to remaining. - V 27 I? Nash ow 'f' . it X952 A-'Y 6 Q secorlf' ' k . ' fliiif X t ' 5455 QICWKOQA aint this year 8 1 'fllgif ' 4399- ,. Life Magazine is N7, G 1 V ' ' Qrfix ine list. Another is tha' 69 8 'I' Y xi H. N90 -ne isn't having a drive tt 46 Owe 60 386 ' I 1 'narge of diurn compQeted, and a s gfzf? 04-6 GQQ 026, Gig, , ' '- ' S.. . ' 0 '76 Q5 . rfb I 3045 Everyone wants to get t ,Q5j 'sb 6015994-Qyzdgfq, X the program ma azme drive is one o 1'bJ.J4'06-1' Q9 QI- GQGQQ-.affeblbe ,X Schools H1 Y Club ways to earn a lot of 02, 5 'PG C50 We Q, .96 O 0 6? ang the briefing and training Short fame, Said Nanc QQQ9,-5 QQ Q fa,-JIS: li 'Q -56, O-'J 'Yew A - ine new members. Grosse Pointe mf 6, y, Op! Qqiofi-O +01-69 G 26 00 JIQ, GJ! 96666 1 XT Xqo. a fevH1gh is in charge of the induction .n,t take 5Ib6Q66,3, Glbtsbblba, fybzbebeib 6 OQSJQQ6 be G 781,71 -.J leading lgxhich W1l1 be a candlelight ' .t of 11 QQgeEyb6fI: 6QQQl066?0lb.g'QS:r of-QP fob GJPQ, Jw XI ' .dale e back f Tnhxg M et I: N t W .fp we Q0 QQ! .49 f' at une second '-ToweveYM topo L- .21 Q-'tn 6' A ,D . .C.A. hopes 6 QIYOQE , o e O: Available fl- . S J 490' 9, - O e in Detf 1 born Roy' two tou' J W F 6 C C, A- , leashed Pllbllk r the W fy oi we ggi-,1LneW mifrsfgfi .statf 1501? bgd bi G 3 0 Y -ce will be sa Your hun an Metropo 1 ra , 'HQ Y all OPOR U12 'Tot'---. ' ob? z RQ A -X' the Scottie ye at 33 ow Wx william 'artmelv' 0 0 T E I b 9 . Temp , feff 1 DY4 Q69' X ge fe 80:2 3 Ae., 0 ezritz of tt 11 IN D1 2' I3 Ro '71 R a Y, team ,,. 6 1 at YOU 1. P C A ..... .... . , el ......... , 'hd .r . Qi. Q 5 U ge 4. ity. .Sl W , B2fTlLf21NG27Oi,Gl?15'-. ..... . ...... 5? ,S?e 4 962' J0Q2fC b,0foO64b,,G A Ygggot N10 how ' 'qfse il? 1 .... :Z':: '---ff '-5 5,'imd nce.1 11505225 405.3 f.1,6aZ'3' i'Um G an Q Gs ...... ,, a ,, 1 . - we . 6,2 fuk 5'1'fo?'lZZ '1'5fZ2 'C?Q'5'ffi' Z5 .... ' ,, --...11 'gfaaSa?'ff3ZZ1e 0?Q'53ff2'QfQ1'ffZf'f, fb 6 flfeefffi eQenf1y'i 7O SPJQTOOQRASI 1'-Seo rt Jgfflhgel lai ..... lla, Lolbq. Q, 43, I GG 6 ima ects. Th one of ollisfal, 0 Ap Q 111 . . 'le -E 'fe 011 fg, '0 e 0 Q, 0 J Q , . th .. e fx we je Sue 111015 'lvowamhsyaltg.,.'..igh11.1:Pegb'bShifh ll 1' 0 Oo OOGZZOGQQO. yt ed IS DE-llfkebO1I'Sf rv fates 1 Slei Judha I1 P dfafo 'P Welhz 1' QQ0 450- 01 6 9 tlnfo X' A 85' r Semi I ...... .,.. , It 31 .P Ilia' Ra 1 11,3 0 e, 6, o 4- 'Q .rf Th th , ..-L. -. .... , lii' eden Pat,oJ'nQ,ff11 21, Maaorgdea 8. 16:90 :gd-. 'Smog senate 6 ...I Sbbfl, SJ B Qnso rga Q11 kplpe 18616 , any .V jast pro! 1 X S . P ., 'fav 11af'b-ar 1 fe' Q Q 9016 aa to U1 Sat Week W O b I ' ..... Tehha pei P615 'OQQ ' ,giakfede-QXa5g1'S ans a Iofj o Q N! ..... zz ek Pfihs' Qobiofgbbs e who et' efnff W1?L'dsV'f Q 'Q for P fl- d b '----iijgorkeoh U te' flat 'affix 'Qdecaaiddla-to the If 'A Q '49 Q0 -5 e Y Il n - lg mfeecb ' aY9r6Xeg'5x,x16gw,b'e fos 'S 66065 ' . 011- 0.9 ,A 'o ge . . Q1 A senior meeting was held Thurs- Senior- ring- Rfisege alex Q' Uxvgeleoeacbetse 1950 'in' S 9, 35005 4 day. Oct. 2, in the auditorium. Mrs. week and the l2As . ,ir seimg 190 919K 'Y XS 5959 OX, ,5 .5 Q'-759 V gg Dyer spoke on College Night and pictures taken. KQQL ay 053066 159.9 oiwsi 9 O 627 jigs? g SQh013fShiDS3 MF- Gaines 5190149 12A homerooms were given selexsime 6f0i,cqo0x'e' ,mg Oi 59152 WI? QQ 427 Sf if AIU, about ROTCQ and Mr. McDonald tion Sheets! for Senior C31-ds amxriboooo 25, -50,00 K,-greg oo. xdoy ,P Qc,-3? ,Yogi gg t a l k e d on decorations for the were asked to Choose the Style they 'a-XSL is 496699. giflxooa gmtdiixgx 4961553 if KN Tl ankssivine Dance. wanted in both the cards and in Qegeie Ye oiiwlge wwe. in 0-'gi 30956 Q. mciwgsoxfosocizg College Night was held last night their announcements. Xegee 'fgahg 5 ovbgixfaxe efb- ogbebeagbeixevdz-. QQ Go ,Q R .acfixx S0x0.-an0 Q 'C9g',Ja2m.,-e:.'f1 0 ,.-Qiayg NG, ,QQ is SC? E 2 el or .Hr M -' -I -- nt, tSinesio heads tlxjdtaggllf and Helen AbOVe',gChrr125 is edgigrs. 'Byadl9Y OS Comews 9 l Gudemo ' 9 depdxxme Upper right-Peter Walters and Walter Allan are two of fourteen tenth graders who joined the staff as reporters. Sue'Steigleder, a senior, is business manager, and Mona Iordan is the Acorn exchange editor. Right-Pounding out the news for the next issue of the Acorn are reporters Bob Minick, a senior, and Barbara McClelland. Seeing that the news is typed correctly are tenth graders Carol Kimmel, Sondra Perkins and Karen Iohnson, also reporters. Lower right--Preparing an issue of the Acorn are: tenth graders Iim Hawkins and Margaret Bearss, both reporters: and Sharon Smith, copy editor and a member of the senior class. Iohn Lofgren, a reporter last year, has taken over the post of sports editor. . dy 'PGY' 's Acorn reporters areagg Home OWTTPE Yfgfnev, shader Tenney' ... 2 Q ff' - ,. img . -fm 1 :Iv F L sal' fm A ,.1.iiis'1,.11: 'I' S X 9, HW 1 imma 2 Q gm A W K tg Q f an , XM ww sf 252 99,40 fa sr :3 It n.. E2 '11 ID Sergeant-at-Arms M? dglsf' 5 E' 3 5 5-1 ? I. NORTON Treasurer Secret Pres dent M14 Ghaw MCCLUSKY Jw mm IIM FERGUSON President BETTE BARNETT Secretary KEN PARR Secretary 1 .... R .. 'wx yf 2 GLORIA Treasurer as K 'SQ Q . E5 WARREN MELLOR Treasurer SHARON MILLER Sergecmt-at-Arms 1 .. iff. S OWEN WINNIE Sergecmtvat-Arms ' QQ, . :E , -inf' ,, Baqa, haw -I+ Slfucfewll Smale A carnival, the first to be held in Royal Oak High School, has been the largest project of the Student Senate, and will be next semester, also. Led by advisor, Mrs. Karen Blough, president, Iohn Rapson, vice president, Ray Hopper, secretary. Gloria Carter, and parliamentarian, Allan Stillwagon, the Senate beat the Acorn staff in the magazine drive, with each senator selling an average of Sl9.50. As a result, the Acom mem- bers spent one morning shining the senators shoes. General Eisenhower beat Governor Stevenson in the mock election promoted by Senate on Nov. 4. Again this year, the magazine drive was conducted, with 256,125 grand total. Two border Cities Leag- ue conferences were attended by members of the Senate. Other sena- tors attended the annual Citizenship conference held in Ann Arbor. Con- structive suggestions were received at the meetings, all of which bene- fitted the Senate and school. Under Senate's direction, the Council of Presidents got under way. The Coun- cil elected Bob Sharp as chainnan, Iohn Rapson, vice-chairman, and Gloria Carter, secretary. BlTQllTiE1' CG't3SS Brother Goose, a play written by Will Davidson, was put on by the mem- bers ot the Senior Play cast. Starring Larry Rattner as left, lean Ellen Boss- bach as Peggy, and Bomelda Waldon as Hy, the three act comedy was pre- sented on Nov. 21. Mr. Kolas was direc- tor, Mr. Light was stage director, and Allan Stillwagon, student director. Other members of the cast included: loAnn Nederlot as Carol, Dennis Ben- son as Wes, Daneen Clapp as Lenore, and Margaret Hendrick as Eve. Helen was portrayed by Iudy Guest, Mrs. Trimmer by Carolyn Vanek. Prompters were Virginia Alcini and Dick Boss. The plot concerned leff, an architect who was trying to keep house for his younger brothers and sisters. lt became more complicated when Peggy came to Work as a maid, thus complicating the love affair ot left and Lenore. Ten-year- old Hyacinth became infatuated with the captain of the neighborhood football team, Which made another romance to be straightened out. Those who saw the play agreed that they had ct very enjoyable evening. MRS. L. BOHLEN Art MIR. C. MILLER Math MISS M. MILLER Adv. Speech MR. H. MUMBRUE Metal Shop MR. H. GANGB Economics MRS. K. BLOUGH Home Ec. MR. D. LIGHT Auto Shop MISS H. DAVIES Girls' Pool MISS H. CAMPBELL MR. I. SPECTOR MR. L. EDMUNDS MISS E. SKINNER MR. H. KNIGHT Librarian Bookkeeping Mechanical Drawing English Bookkeeping 54 Included in the office stuff are Vivian Molncrr, Mrs. Wait, Mrs. Rousseau, Mrs. Rosch, Miss Weir, and Mrs. Bames. Mn, df1-LANNAN Mn. M. MARKS Mn. A. wnasf: MISS CAMPBELL Wood Shop Pfinlipdl Assistant Principal Asiisifml P1'i-Y1CiPC11 55 , 4 A u lww' ' up: 5 Q g I .0-E 2. I1-. E i I.. rif! V Ii , V ' ,ray Q 4, i -2? 5 135 if Q '4 ,L e T ,, 9 3.5 J-!,At Q i I , K W W , , If . .,,,..:. in . - N-jf- uw Q ' A A in . q 1. ph .hrgjiw M?-'HL . Win ' -im .. f -V ' K ,f 3 fy Qs. .M ..1N-cm-,...,.ef F A NM XRSI J MSW vi-1 P 'lwidan 'J 'XP'-W M, Any.. fr ' if eancfi Uameaa. MR. And xi Im elected Concentration 1,-,, Brownie ,- Pnson ble My ochmg dogs mm whats this' Thinking? ? Funny? ? Good huh? - COPY, quick! MAX 60 Hi-ho-Silver! Gnn gun' wwf' Ccsucl. huh? 2,21 '- rem Icme coeds Hmm. whcfs this? Ioe collegxcxte Hey! Pass please? Hands oil! Sour? You like? The boys munch Slurp 00 IXXXXNXXXXXRK 62 I ma 'f0 7d x calica 'TVS goi Y0111' Humber, SUYS Ierry Smith to Nancy Scott, Pat Russell, cmd Liz Ware. ,, fi is What's the joke? says Nancy Phillips to: Alice Conley, . Romelda Waldon, Iudy Rattner, Allen Stillwagon, Larry Dennis Bens0n,. Thut's My BOY. Rattner, lean Ellen Rossbach, Ian Schreiber, Sue Ann Fish- man. and Marcia Wittmer. 64 l Monday's specials are Friday's leftovers. Gulp! say: ' ,fl Cleft sidel Hon Howie, Alvin Ozminski. CRightl: Evelino Sar- A, 4 tor, Gary Gabler, Bob Hyde. I . . . ca of faint Singing for their supper is Mr. Feighner's Boy's Glee. Carolyn Harrison and Nancy Lazenby are making use of tFront rowlz D1ck Ross, Bob Denison, Clayton Thompson, their talents to advertise the Iunior Party. T0mmY Robeffsonf BUY HOPPQYI GUTY Rowland. 65 b i f H N 5 Q' 5 xf A J Q f f Nw. X ,f 'x Z 4 I G bw H 'cz U 2 J KD U' .E A .- zu SI C -1: zf 5 LI N 5 FQ N 13. fs 2 Q- D GJ G SI O P U A if We is 5.-Q Gm Om 'AEE 2,1 Q2 QI-IJ ug 15,2 .ag 25 -tid 012: as F2 as 0 -G' UD .. l LOANS TO S500 ROYAL FINANCE CO. 223 SOUTH MAIN ROYAL OAK Llncoln 3-5200 A TO Z LUBRICATION GENE BRAN UCKCS' SUNOCO SERVICE MECHANIC ON DUTY 8-6 906 N. MAIN ST. GAS - WRECKER SERVICE - OIL The Wayne Oakland Bank FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON Member F. D. I. C. CAMERAS -- ARTIST SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 UN N 'S HOBBY SHOP 610 S. WASHINGTON Llncoln 2-7366 Llncoln 1-2720 ROLLS BATTERY 8. ELECTRIC SERVICE Distributors AUTO-LITE - DELCO - REMY 511 S. MAIN ST. ROYAL OAK OA. RUTZEN CO. SHEET METAL WORK Industrial and Residential ROOFING Industrial and Flat Roofing and RESIDENTIAL WORK Llncoln 1-5560 318 East Fourth Royal Oak HA RRISDN 'S SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY 508 S. Washington Royal Oak HAGELSTEIN'S BAKERY FINEST BAKED GOODS Since 1911 804 S. Washington Royal Oak Lincoln 1-0566 . . Weisman Motor Soles CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GUARANTEED USED CARS 1430 SOUTH WOODWARD 1111 Front of the Zool LI. 1-4575 JO- 4 6535 PUBLIX MEN'S WEAR NATIONAL BRANDS WASHINGTON SQUARE BLDG. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Gladys M. Blount Bridal and Millinery Shop 500 W. ELEVEN MILE ROAD AND Gladys' Hat Box Smart Hats for High School and College Crowd 123 W. FOURTH ST. LI. 2-5242 Congratulations, Class of '53 Children's Shoe Shop 606 S. WASHINGTON Ll. 2-6288 Sandler of Boston Cover Girl TGWER 71,e5f0ff'f m f6 f WW sunnrruns co. gyfft-pfff6 PKIIIS 00142121 2983 W. 'I2-Mile 215 W. Fifth St. 22743 John R BERKLEY ROYAL OAK HAZEL PARK Ll 3-9275 LI 5-7000 Ll 3-S827 THE STORE YOU SHOPPED IN '52 I RlCHY'S MEN'S WEAR MATT SKOREY DODGE-PLYMOUTH Eleven Mile at Washington 1 Cmgrafufafiona, geniora , , HPHCTUURIES THAT STAND ULUTT' 2 .Smczrffi , .Samba .gifzfvr C1111 lyfufugi-HIJAQ1-.1 118 N. WASHINGTON LI. 1 164 70 Offio a 6ooclS1art Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, congratulates you on attaining your diploma. He looks forward to work- ing side by side with you as you go on to achieve your further ambitions. Whenever you need him -remember, he's Reddy. Detroit Ecllson 7'l Today the Graduate . . . Tomorrow the Bride KENT JEWELERS IIIQIEBIIIESIIDSQMIQIES Headquarters For I LI. 1-6600 sgglllgfefrf 3 0LUel'6 1324 HARTRICK AVE Cor Woodward Ave Royal Oak Mlchlgan o 0 7 f Cut Flowers - House Plants - Corsages FOR GOOD FURNITURE FOR YOU APPLIANCES OR TV SET FOR REASONABLE PRICES FOR EXCELLENT COURTEOUS Open Eves Thurs., Fri., Sat. Til 9 o'clock 215 72 24 HOUR. ROAD SERVICE BaIIard's Garage WOODWARD AND WASHINGTON COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LI. 1-2622 PHONES LI. 1-9869 A gow: Qs., 1919 or 0 P oak 4 Ulf- 1. EANE A 826 W. 11 MILE ROAD Llncoln 2-8000 E SERVICE Phone exe:-:f:e:f:f ..,... r.,.r . .-.,,. , .,,.-f SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN AT THE BIG PARKING LOT LAN D'S A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LI. 5-7170 ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN L 1 i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF JUNE '52 SCHWARTZ FLOWER HOP Llncoln 1-5124 221 S. MAIN ST. NURTH W Sl' CHEVRDIH' C 0. WOODWARD AT 13 MILE 200 CLEAN USED CARS COMPLIMENTS OF . . HENGEL RADIO SALES 85 SERVICE 325 E. FOURTH STREET ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Llncoln 2-0333 COMPLIMENTS OF . . HOWIE GLASS CO. 307-309 SOUTH CENTER Llncoln 1-3490 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS Home Equipment Co. Appliances - Television 407 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN All Phones Star Oyster Phone LI. 1-4632 Drakes Mix uperior I-Tslz Com any FRESH LAKE AND OCEAN FISH SEA FOODS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 327 Ii. FOURTH Royal Oak, Mich. If It's Hardware, We Have It FRENTZ 8 SONS 1010-1012 N. MAIN STREET At Catalpa Drive PRESCRIPTIONS SODA BAR MAGAZINES SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT 1325 E. 11 MILE ROAD AT VERMONT LI 4-1522 CLAR-MAR PHARMACY ,,,. , ,,..A,.,4.,.,.i.:,1,,,.,.,.,.,. I6 N. WQODWARD Between 12 and 13 Mile Roads CONGRATULATIONS MARY JANE Flowers and Gifts 621 W. ELEVEN MILE LI. 1-1161 CHORE MASTER GARDEN TRACTORS POWER MOVVERS - LAWN SWEEPERS LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE LI. 3-6373 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF . . . CODLING'S ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR MANSFIELD and EDGERTON SHOES VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS CATALINA and LORD JEFF SWEATERS 225 S. MAIN ST. LI. 1-3350 POTTER MOVING 8 STORAGE CO. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 919 S. MAIN ST. P11099 Royal Oak, Mich. Llncoln 1-3310 Complimenfs of Zigray's SHELL Service Shellubrication - Motor Tune-up TIRE AND BATTERY sERvlcE 74 GORDON CLOTHIERS-SHOES 110 s. Main Royal Oak 117 S. Main MEN'S COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE Li. 1-6006 Li. 3-9772 gel' Z5 air gfucko 506 W. 11 MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Llncoln 3-8610 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ROLL BUILDING CO. n Builder of Quality Homes 2344 WOODWARD Llncoln 4-4200 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 1 u - l if? W. Akehurst, Florist 313 SOUTH WASHINGTON Llncoln 1-1640 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN May The Years Ahead Be Filled With Success and Happiness MYER'S JEWELRY SHOP ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN M M W o ern oude eelaing Avia ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 510 S. WASHINGTON ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 00MB3' THE VI ION OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9200 734 S. WASHINGTON Llncoln 5-5151 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . FERGUSON'S DRY GOODS 9 o o 7'oannunt W Style Leaders for Over 20 Years ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM MT. CLEMENS FERN DALE Compl ments of LOUIS A DEMUTE, Inc 1528 So Main St DOMINICK SHEET METAL and ROOFING C0 809 STANLEY ROYAL OAK LI I I 0573 Lincoln 2 7570 nc' Compliments of Royal Oak, Mich. TOM'S NORTH WOODWARD MARKET I 906 Woodward at Catalpa Royal Oak Buick Co. Sales Dept. 1315 Woodward Avenue opposite Det. 200 Service Dept. 115 West Sixth Street at Main Street Theisen's Garden Mart 3826 NORTH WOODWARD Lincoln 2-8400 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Nursery Stock Garden Supplies 1 l i COMPLETE CAMERA SUPPLIES HY'wII'DE COMPLIMENTS or THE CAMERA CORNER Royal Oak 1029 Washington corner Harrison Lincoln 4-9080 Lincoln 3'7700 ALSO visit ACE non COMPANY, FEW nooks NORTH CHRIS-CRAFT sous - oursoARD Moroks - sou KITS Housewares BPS Paints COMPUMENTS SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ROYAL MEN'S WEAR THE FARM and GARDEN SHOP 107 SOUTH MAIN, ROYAL OAK Home of Smart Clothes 8. Sportswear Ll. 1-0515 We Deliver 4th at Washington 4th at Main i COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD FURNITURE COMPANY 916 NORTH MAIN STREET For 23 Years Royal Oak's Leading Furniture Store Phone Lincoln 1-2510 C- Royal Oak Bike Shop Shoes Bicycles - LocKsMm-1 - rovs 'k Num' Bush MERCURY oursoARo Morons if Robertson LAwNMowERs - HAND and Powffz FOURTH and WASHINGTON 121-127 E. Fourth Royal Oak LINCOLN 4-4775 ROYAL OAK l, 1-- 77 COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN INCINERATOR CORP. e441HAsTlNGs n E 'r R o I r rnmify 1-9001 Compliments of I SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Inc. 3511 West Fort Street DETROIT BENNETT BROTHERS CUSTOM BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES Llncoln 2 2140 MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF . . . M. G. M. Cleaners Llncoln 1 - 1503 1407 E. ELEVEN MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN ART SUPPLIES FOR THE ART STUDENT and HOBBYIST Featuung a Complete Line of GRUMBACHER SUPPLIES AND COLORS WALKER-CRAWFORD PAINT CO. 712 714 S. Washington LI. 1-2818 ERNIE BELL, INC. 221 NORTH MAIN STREET Royal Oak, Michigan Better Service for Less I lA wsou wmsm a tofu co. Established 1898 LUMBER, COAL AND HARDWARE Bui1der's Supplies - Sash - Doors Interior Finish and Insulation 605-7 S. MAIN LI. 1 6000 Clawson Branch 31 E. 14 Mile Road Phone LI 1 2470 .l. H. SPILLER FUNERAL HOME 836 N. Main St. Lin. 1-4800 WILLIS MEAT MARKET NINETEEN YEARS AT 812 WEST FIRST STREET R O Y A L O A K 1 , 1 I TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Gadling Baca. LUKE MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS LINCOLN 2-7313 FIB' 8' MW' Royal Oak 1315 soun-I MAIN STREET ROYAL OAK COMPLIMENTS OF NEERIEMER REAL ESTATE 708 NORTH WOODWARD South of Tom's Market Ll. 6-3300 603 S. WASHINGTON Corner of Sixth St. Ll. 3-3300 , 1 i - Parm s S ortln Goods p g Linoleum Tile - Window Shades ZZ'cZZeffZ1.,l'Si'iS?guh1Z B 'ln9 EWEZTZZ Wallpaper - Paint Fly 'ry' 9 5 ppr Tennis 9 A h y T kl C p g Eq p f Sh d B B b ll , O d ff h 9 F M T. E. Hogan Company INDOOR RIFLE RANGE CASTING POOL - ARCHERY RANGE Call Llncoln 4-7900 4310 N. Woodward, Royal Oak 2865 WOODWARD AVENUE BERKLEY LINCOLN 4-3300 1 11 Hilzinger Brothers Electric Appliances - Toys and Games Builders' Hardware - Glass and Glazing Painis 81 Varnishes - Guns 81 Fishing Tackle Eavesfroughing 103 S. Main at 11 Mile Rcl. Ll. 'l-2003 Llncoln 2-9595 JO. 4-6313 HAROLD E. BROWN CARPETS AND RUGS MOHAWK -- BIGELOW - GULISTAN FIRTH -- MAGEE 2863 Woodward Ave., Between ll fr I2 Mile Rd: Berkeley, Michigan Evenings Until 9 Saturday 5:30 , 1 i i Bill Williams Photographer Oakland County's Most Beautiful Studio Llncoln 3-4480 1107 Crooks Rd. at Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan C OMPIJMEN TS OF A FRIEND Llncoln 1-9103 Paul's uto Wash We Specialize in SIMONIZE - GLITTERGLAZE - POLISH 610 N. WOODWARD Across from the Northern Helen M. Purdy Public Stenographer Royal Oak, Michigan 119 East Fourth Si. Lll'lC0ll1 5-T021 LETTER SHOP SERVICE - MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING - ADDRESSING 1 Downtown Location: 200 West Fourth St. at Center Salishurfs ifiunrh Drive-In Location: 121 N. Main St. near First St. Uzmliuak Spulallsls EOWAROS Bl2OLl1El2S, IHC :lnn violin, mlzluqan 1953 I I vm 4 i h, JA V J A ,Hr M 14 -Q I ,Mdi mih e l m,v , ' 3. ,F ' X . ,. ,wa A , I, ,A ,v ' ,gf.,W ,. ,nm ---. F, . -- . 1 - x- 5 v , . . . . ,M f J 4 ' I 1 4 5- 1 ?' P uuuaw ' ' x