Shrine of the Little Flower High School - Theresian Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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' I ,A .NL - ' nf' VT P1441 , D 201 1 fffffbswyw M f'L55jlM:?f'!!'fZff if M wf li MW May M422 if fjffiwdff X-97 Q-Lf ,ff 1? Wx ' fl fy X 5 . I h 0 1 0 cv AMA' Q 'I M . A ,f .X , A ' I I .M , ' In I F? , - '4 ' ,fl 2 - W fi ,,f ' 6 Q' Q T 'J l ' I WT'-'g.,.A ' . K' ,I VA,T-,Zi , LF If L U I -S V lv' A ,617 v, fy K ,Anya 1 A -gl , ff' Af' xii IQ, A-it .A 13 ', 1 . - Xu . q4 5' M 4.33. :Kim Ky ur , , , K jj ,F 7 , Mx 'rv 'J ' .1 , f H ,J X g 4 5 5, .rim-x' ,, ,I . A r 14' UFC JA vb- ,- : r f f L 'fx' J f ? . gf .ff 1 . I - i Ill pl PP UL.-Lvl X A , I ' ' , Hb Al, I NX! iv t, I . ,ut LV. I . fl? A I 4 7 ,J vA If' u'-A 1 J I 72, ' I .YI . R 1 'J' .. r,.,,, SHRINE THE RESIAN Words of lbe Lxtlle Flower VOLUME THREE Published by the Graduating Class of 1953 SHRINE OF THE LITTLE FLOWER HIGH SCHOOL Royal Oak Mxchxgan THE llll lltlllll Slllll Millll llIU lllll 1 v l X l Liberty's torch but picked up the gleam of Bethlehem's star to illuminate the dig- nity of man. Christ's way of life proved that real freedom must be based on truth. As Americans, we are proud of our freedoms which were rooted in fun- damental truth. Convinced that we need to re-evaluate our appreciation for these blessings, the 1953 THERESIAN staff set out to show that this school is dedicated to Truth and to Christ, Who promised that the truth shall make you free. -fx X xx xx, 'H , kk H 4. 1 , uf I , 1.41 f.. , ' .430 L ffdsiw f M v 42 . 1 ' nuff, '29 ' ,f ' , , ,A , ff' W 7, 11 ,, , 'yr V I. 75 f' f, Q' K f '4-f2x:L 5 by ,Lv W? 7 ,x X, 7 il 1 gr Research the key to educatnonal success rw! N 4 Parucrpatxon the guaranty of Amerncan freedom Effort the pledge of happiness here and hereafter Em II!!! il '. S M E5 I 2 Q .i ' W' ' x 1 121177-I +++++ . what we ive Eg Education in the home and at school imparts the urzdamental truths whtch zt us or a lz e here and herea ter Jffwuf ,cefyjt We ut Truth to work In our soczal contacts our relzgzous actzvztzes zu true s ortsmanshz we ractzce the reedoms uhtch exzst only where Truth 15 absolute In a uorld where modern heretzcs hold that truth zs relatwe ue are hemg groomed to y the banner o truth As graduates we hope to carry Chrzstwn prznczples mto our chosen state 111 11 e Ultzmately they w1ll hear us to Hzm Who w1ll stamp our lzwng azth with Hts eter nal approval Pages 10 23 Pages 24 55 Pages 54 112 f ' f f 'f f . . . o e iu P ' l f I . A . . , . P .p, P I. f v . . . where ft .feud Us o af .',,. I I, REV. CHARLES E. COUGHUN 'DFW Pastor Only Truth is light for the eyes and goal for the heart. We are real, we live in a world of real things. Our hearts are not to be nourished on fantasies or nightmares, but on realities. This might well be Father Coughlin's motto in his personal, public and pastoral life. We are fortunate that our pastor is greatly interested in edu- cation. He advocates not only training in book knowledge but also by experience for informational and social gatherings. Not a small part of this educative process is our growing awareness of our golden opportunities at Shrine High. Father sets the standards high but he is understanding and help- ful. If we are not the best boys and girls in the world it will not be for lack of guidance and motivation from him, from the Sisters of Charity, and from the assistant priests. v --1 Rev Paul Matheson Born rn Loursvrlle, Kentuckyl God s Country as he saysl Father Juvenal flnushed hrs edu catron rn Oldenburg, Indrana Then, return mg to Loulsvllle, he spent three years teach mg and domg parrsh work Fresh from the South he comes to us Hrs wrt and humorous remarks, along wrth excellent unstructron, makes hrs socrology classes most mterestmg Wl Alll llllllllllllll lll A natuve Detrorter, Father comes to us from St Bernards Father Matheson recenved hrs lrcentuate degree rn theology from the Catholic Umversrty rn Washlngton A more able superrntendent could not be found, as hrs firm and quret manner testrfles The door of hrs offrce rs always open to us for drscussron of our problems We can truly be thankful to have such a fine dlrector Rev juvenal Pfalzer OFM . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' : f iiv f -2 I 'Q if 1 . - - n I rr is Q ' ' fl 5 x: . . I I :ya . . . . . - Q i 0 I I . . . . . . . 0 I . . - D ' . , , . . . anna: un In mum i- ?f. ,c Among other things our lay teachers have two things in common- two years of service in the armed forces and a University of Detroit education. Wisconsin's gift to Shrine is Mr. George Landgraf, left, our advanced algebra instructor. Mr. Richard Polumbo, seated, teaches English and directs the band. He also has his own orchestra which has played for several school dances. Mr. Albert Halcli, right, comes to us from Vista Maria High School and teaches American history and sophomore English. Organist and choir director, Mr. Stanley Degorski has the freshman glee club. He is well-known here and abroad as a concert pianist and gymnast. To round out the excellent program of aesthetic appre- ciation for the freshmen, Frances lleftl and Virginia Borgo instruct them in ballroom and square dancing. True V , ,wg 5 4'-xx ,f I 11 W JF .Q 5' lj If r S2 xg, 5. s 4 K A ,513 THE IRIITHS WE lIVl BY NX The Beautiful ,, x I1 li i 1 gg., Tie these all together in whatever way you will, 'God they spell the Catholic way of life. We neqdjhe beautiful for aesthetic pleasure, the trudffgrstandards, and the good for our goal. By striifiiig 'for these we become, with the grace of God, Catholics and good citizens. 'Q L , . - ':'xg'-f :'. 'Exlfflv ' , - X. . '- xf P? H-' . K 425-nv , If vymifl-7?-x fl ,. X ,f . ,. 'arg -'-A J i 1 Parents run through juniors daily class schedule 2 Seniors recerve mstrucuons 1n sound social Irving 3 Offrcere of new Dad s Club plan program Left W Devme vrce presrdent J Brennan presrdent A Neu becker secretary andj Curran, treasurer HIIME Allll SIIHIIIH I IHS 14 I , , , 4 v Y ' Q ' 51 f ' o Y , f 1 I . , if vii' rf, jf N, Q rr, y . .X. x S ' Yrs - . , ' 3 - 1 3 - ' y 'Z - - '4 w'wZ Mm I 1 Girls get the know how at school K Tardtff Cleft, E Flannery and L Kolka 2 Mothers Club publnsh favorite reclpes at tinancnal project Left Mrs E DeMerchanr Mrs J Young xllus rrator Mrs and Mr E Klebba Ilflll lllll llllll I llIllSlS Home, school and church form the pattern of our Iwes past present, and future At our mothers knee we learned about God and our parents taught us how to guve Hum the worshnp due a Creator At school, these dutles plus those to our fellowmen were In stalled and practiced ln every class but partucularly rellglon we are lnstructed how to be real cltlzens In the two perfect socletles Church and State We do not leave Mom and Dad at home when we attend Shnne The Mothers Club and Fathers Club are an Integral part of the system whuch trams us for the good ltfe here and hereafter 'L' .ww 'Q' '?i 'w-ef-f v-an fi-7 cf' 1 X 2. Q..- Eff ww.. use-A Elf f Q nu-iw' w'.9u,s-Avnuef link NM, hh- wml... . Rectangles, cubes, and spheres are fruits of the Geom-e-tree. s'l'i, A ' Religion II, a study of ethics, provides the yardstick for right living. llHllIS, MAIH, Allll Sllll The life of man is a resolution of the truths of ethics and mathematics. Science springs from mathematics and observation. It measures our universe, creates our plastics, automobiles, and skyscrapers and greatly influences our environ- ment. When a new need faces man, he must view it from all angles and know the rights he has under God to pursue it. Above, 1. lo r .' M Cassidy T. Keefe, E S 'ron C. 1 . , I 5 , H. Thibodeau, B. Guy, M. Kennedy, C. Wallace. Ill G. Kelly, R. Srreit, J. Sobieski, P. Flajole, A. Doran. LQ Q-if 2x bi I . X 4 V ,S X20 ' 4 W v H., A 2 4 . . ' - X Q ' 'L ' A 1 'ZI- 53 I su ,LJ may 4 3 5, Ts 9' .T lg 5 I 1 ,mirtxl 1 Q Q x Q -4 91 W 2 ' in 5 9 sf 33 p ,,.. ' . , , ,S 4 I X Y I 5 I7 ny' Ktfffv Ag' . 5 9 A K' i - Q ' , if fix: A 5522 R ' i -:LQ - N 5' V I 5 , M A ' 5 ' 37 . Q5 QA s gg. ' 'W M .V , . HISlllIll ll Il llllllilllllll reelr l lerl qv f 4 Amazing, those ancient Greeks! History is the reservoir of culture, the tem- pered foundation of our modern civiliza- tion. Not only do we profit by avoiding the errors of our predecessors - we are inspired by their achievements. Time alone can prove the truth and meaning of events. Q.ff4 I Lively Latm for Catal1ne's conspirators. Abqre left: P. Gleason, P. Lanigan, 1. Scullin, M. Sterling, and J. Powell. Right: M. Williams, K. Kelley, T. Wymer, and N. LaZotre. Below: B. Forster, M. Dooley, F. Bettendorf, P. Kennedy, M. Opie, S. Frechette, W. O'Connor, P. Watson, M. Carroll, and R. Eldred. Treasury of truth, rich in history and tradition-the Catholic Church. if! f v 21. . 1 sgxfrhqtag A 'lgygwx at Wig, ? 3?- I 85, lllllllllll MA 'S llllll PRIIBHESS in S 'I I3,, 'N ,fem Tomorrow's news today in English III. Literature, oratory, drama are all essential parts of the study of American history. Our love for our country makes all this search for truth about her a challenge and a pleasure. Some intent, some not-but all discussing. Above left: j. Davis and J. Minnebo. Left standing 1. to r.: J. Fodell, T. Watrous, P. Rakovan R. Streit. Seated: E. MacNeil, C. McMurtie, and A. Harriman. Below I. to r..' K. Coppock, G. Bayer, M. Sakowicz, C. I C. Gowatch, W. Sheridan, J. Eady, R. Woods, j. Kolly J. Manion. The dramatic touch for American history is a Patrick Henry representation. lIllMMllllIlIAllll Ill llllllS PllllMllllS Communication Arts is a growing field in the nation and at Shrine. That these must be correct as well as beautiful is obvious. Earnest students acquire the attendant virtues of patience, skill, and perseverance as well as satisfaction over a job well done. Skilled fingers prepare yearbook bulletins. Creative Writing: You wrapped in a pencil and paper! Speechifying over past forensic honors. Above I. to r.: R. Kleinsmith, N. McLaughlin, and C. Sogan. Center l. to r.: J. White, N. Dimmer A. Petri, J. Birdsey, M. Cavanaugh, B. Colaizzi, P. Curran, and S. Cote. Below l. to r.: P. Bourbeau, M. Bailey, R. Short, C. Loeser, P. Waechter, T. Distel, and P. Webster. 1 if Qifwi, .J If 5 . 3 an e 'X l 2-. ll i ll IIHISTANIIINB AT HIIME A Il HBRIJAII A bond of understanding must exist among all nations if truth is to be fruitful in preserving freedom. Lang- uage and custom barriers are Iow- ered at Shrine by basic instruction in Latin, Spanish and French. Above I. to r.: M. Mead, D. Lanigan, M. Bailey, and R. Nesbitt. Center 1. to r.: J. Belknap, M. A. Knorpp, S. Heisey, D. Finnegan, J. LaFontaine, D. Soma. Below I. to r.: T. Smith, C. Hughes, J. Blmzy, M. A. Samida, and R. Stanford. Plannmg for dress acuon. 'li ' '24, 'V' ...mm ' ff, 44 43' ,W , .1 ' ...Q av- W ,X A V 4 M W W pw la- W .,aM .0 .4 W X . i 4 f N 2 -My fl 4 1..5?iQf ' we E71 if mlwf. 'QQ li Young architects try for super-plans. Above I. to r.: J. Rine, M. Rytel, A. Mackniesch, J. Sherman, and E. Gagnon Below I. to r.: R. Charest, L. Smith, D. Konh, R. Hamilton, and J. Kinsella C 1 -gn ? 5 . 2 H, Brief forms are friendly skeletons. Above, l. to r.: T. Redmond, N. Carolin, and B. Birger. Right: C. Davis Insert: J. Farro Our thinking is the groundwork for success. The universe had a plan-so must a dress, a house, a career. Shrine students have excellent depart- mental instruction in clothing, drafting, and com- mercial. lf you question the advance in business methods, compare the oriental counter, the aba- cus, with the modern comptometer at the lower right. f ,l oe, .-I Sodality produces Our Lady's Tumbler . Salvaged greeting cards for Korean Scrapbooks. lHl Sllllllllll lll llllll lfllll To be a Sodalist is to be a special child of Mary. Sodalists live a definite way of life. We are pledged to show in word and in deed our reali- zation of the place of Mary in our life, and the special concern she has for us. To Mary, every Sodalist turns in imitation and in prayer. Before Mary, the Immaculate Virgin and Mother of all the world, the modern Sodalist kneels in love, in gratitude, in utter trust. I Installation of Sodality officers L. to R.: J. Gagne, prefectg P. Waechter and W. Stephens vice-prefectsg D. Ball, Treas. Oppoxite, above I. to r.: J. Grohman, G. Waechter. R. Greenfield, J. Forster. Below 1. to r.: S. I.aRose, C. Stower, T. Wymer. 5 x Q MMW W? ff' .n ., k , ,, f ,' ' . W ' K 45 M, QWL WLQ M f - A V f ,L of - . we ' 5 ' g f , , ,, Y , f :fs W?f'4? l fa , F 'if 4, . fi n Y, , V , 'iff , . L 5 fy, fri, fx 'Itf?f2ii.f511i ' fm, , gas ik , if 4 4 if Q Q 'N r l 3 21 L.. is l 'L 1 . f X Ng AQ X5 A . gi, 4, ,I , l e 4 V ww 1 ska, 4 v ,Ria , y 3, 9 5 r ' A wrt. iA V? 7 K Ai 1. MM ,..A. W 1. Faith - - Hope 'ff' 4 11' Our religion is the nucleus of our life. Through Chyiiti we receive our Faith and attain hope for eternal happiness. Christ's work, we gain our dkigfiiililireward. Lay apostleship in all ,QQ 's of life is our iob. Our partici- - jffpation gives example: example creates zealg and zeal makes us true followers of Christ. -if , aw., f 97' , 'I' .ig fi' ' 1 .f,ff5' W, 7 4,2?yz , I up ii fig W. gf. if g. Installation of Student Council Ofiicers Campaigning was exciting Whitney twins register 'PWM President Richard Short Cenler I. to r.: S. I.aRose, D. Liposky Below I. to r.: N. Wfhitney, A. Higgins, D. Whitney' Y Big day at the polls. Above l. to r., standing: C. Wundrach, M. Farrell, B. Kennedy, E. Flannery, R. Bauman, A. Plourcle, Sealed: N. Cornell, G. Canlrall. This school year has had its political his- tory also. As the nation changed its ad- ministration, we inaugurated the Student Council. Never has Shrine known any- thing like our campaign. It moved in fast furious pace with good-natured rivalry and fun. Blue and gold signs covered the walls and each party tried to outdo the other. Tension mounted as each can- didate made his promises and pledged his loyalty to the students. At the polls, we found that there was gold in them thar hills. Busily preparing campaign publicity Above 1. to r.: J. Farro, D. Grix, M. Knorpp, W. Stephens, S. Hartzell, J. Kelly, are intrigued with the world's typing champion's speed and personality. Center I. to 1.: Fresh roasted pop-corn yelled the junior mission workers between movie reels. Below l. to r.: J. Sherman, K. Coppock, B. Smith, and R. Merta play for the Talent Show. RIGHT SSEMBH fa- - -I ew malt? Above: The Silvertones relax backstage after a delightful concert. Seniors express students' appreciation of their repertoire and mimicry. Cerner: Snip, snip, go the scissors of the hair stylist as girls find out how to make their dreams come true. Below: The concert music of international virtuoso, Boris Maximovich, was an hour of sheer pleasure. Scarlatti and Liszt's Pagan- ini were ripples of pure sound. llllllllllll Ill lllPlllSSlll Shakespeare intimated that the world is a stage and we are the players. At Shrine High, the Thespians do their best to prove the truth of his statement. Dramatic productions are a maior activity sponsored by the speech department but often claiming its personnel from school-wide talent. Speech classes are the nucleus of several annual performances. I if . ? Q 5 2' ,Y l 1 .l I 'Q we I 2 .0 til E ? ep Q? J, fn 2' 5' page I ff arf fix! M ,aff 94 f' :fx Un.. VM Ha, Bee-uciful! Scene painter deluxe Dean: Such nonsense! The comedy satire, Stardust, filled the auditorium with laughter over Professor Bach's antics. His radical theories for his actor students were a good take-off on extremists Below 1- '0 -' M' I-afnbf G- Kelly, N- Comfll- , R. McDermott, J. Dlckenson, F. Charlier, C. In The fl1eGl9I'. Paquette, A. Brown, M. Moore, M. Lindberg. in ii K , -5...,g ,.g tg, , -7 ul- iq, T W ll: ' J y J The professor orders Be an orange shced a tadpole, etc to neophyres I 1-1 A flalr for romantlc comedy Induced the lumors and sensors to produce the Ugly Ducklung In thus productlon, Marrlyn Kelly lthe supposedly ugly prmcessl proves that true beauty IS not skm deep-It goes all the way through Left Thespxan oifrcers do the backstage busxness neces sary for any production L to R are R Nesbm treasurer P Waechter secretary C Loeser, presxclenr M Kelly vice president The court vrews Pnnce Charming with varymg emouons L to R are Manservant G Bayer Queen N McI.aughlxn Kmg T Stankevxch Princess CUgly Ducklnngj M Kelly Prmce P Flajole and Maid M Lamb 0 0 0 o o I L ' ll ' ll . . . . . . . . .: . , 3 - Q S - 2 . , ' . . , . , . , . , . , . . X' A,,A11,. if My-,Q ,wg f 9 fy f, iff 42, A 4 f 5524? 7' s - . ,3,,,?34,?,q, W VA ' , A, 54 , Q W Q , M , - Mjggfwf pa 'Q 1 wc, 5 W ' , 2 K' ., ww ' ' ' ' ' 4 4' n K W ' 'ii' ww W Af' if H-9,8 W , M f qmi cb . W, 'Q ' 1 ,fi V 5 ' F , Yfrwv f I ' ,, 5 ' x . 0 ' f .'i1 ! ' 47,1 v , 1 X f H ' Q ' I wc f f ' 7 . my L , , ,W ,A U gf ,M fx. Q4 . ,af I A x 4 l ff , , ' ff M ' f' ' I !.,,,A , , 4, X vp- f Q L '20 ' 3 X y ' ffl, ' 'ff . 'J 1 I iv f 'sf yi? I G ,,, 4 'q f 525 QQ 4, Wi' A . , , ,Q , V, I ,, , Mg V Q if K, f 'f 4. I WW AI!! Q! nj hi - ? .V A Z ,U fl M , 1 x M igxj ,Q 3, f f 'f 22 L f X ,V J, L 1 I! I ,J ' in ' 5' V ,W f X Aayg, V , ug f ' f r if VV Ab: , Q, I 4 ,A f N ' V :V ' ' ' ,ai f, ' . W f A J ' , if K K W ' H f Li, wi, ,, W Q if :S ' .., , My 1 . ii ' 'Wig Thrill of a lifetime for Barbara Busch. With ideas popping faster than ever, Shrine C.S.M.C. conducted a pledge drive and went over the S1500 top. Students supplied religious articles and sacred vessels for the founding of a mission church. Soon also we began sending letters to 'pagans in the mission fields of Africa and China. To really prove that we had mission spirit, many homerooms helped support missions in India, Rome, China, and New Mexico to supplement their oth e r proiects. Special mention goes to Room 101 who brought in l26,000 cancelled stamps. L. to R.: M. L. Daley, J. Gagne, M. Boehmer, Fr. jobs Fr. Matheson. Vivid memories Hash through jane Gagne's mind as she receives her C.S.M.C. certiicate from Fr. jobs from the Propagation of the Faith headquarters. jane and six other senior girls spent live exciting days at Notre Dame living with people of all races and colors. They listened to excellent lectures by promi- nent laymen and members of the clergy from all parts of the world. Above left standing: A. Neubecker, M. Galla, M. Boehmer, M. Sterling, I.. Byrne. Above right, front: C. Stower. lst row: P. Mackniesh, E. Fisher, M. Schneider. 2nd row: N. Evers, M. Kennedy, B. Johnson. Below seated, l. to r.: M. Gleason, M. LaPointe, S. Lendzon, T. Wymer, B. Powell, M. J. Blanke, J. Reshel. Standing: B. Sink, W. Arsneaulr. 1. Bmcee Boehmer stumps M. Galla in Shield quiz. 2. Mission visit to Hawaii and a graceful sophomore hula 3. juniors take us to Japanese mission fields. llllllllllll Ill WllllSHll' Our roads may not lead to Rome but the network of high- ways fanning out over this prosperous nation is dotted with places of worship. As free men, Americans may follow their religious convictions and we are thankful that we have in- herited the true faith. That we may practice it openly is a blessing allowed to few nations in the world today. Our annual Christ the King pageant lwhich won a Freedoms Foundation honor medall gives us an opportunity to incor- porate all these blessings in one colorful act of worship. They sing of His glory and praise His name. L. lo R.: J. Sherman, B. Gies, B. Petri, M. J. Lindberg, C. McMurtrie, L. Kolka, J. Belknap A. Petri, E. Gagnon, S. Yowell, J. Keefe, J. Sammon, A. Harriman, S. Sarvis, K. Gardner N. Dimmer, J. Galla, S. Malley, S. Bechtel, D. Rinn, A. MacDonald, M. L. Haupert, J. Marion B. Busch, M. Mead, S. Heisey, M. Lamb, A. Brown, N. Cornell. ,f A 1 'fy ,,, ' gf, 1 lg H fir , i f ' 2 ff , 1 , 72,4 '13 4,1 dsA . 5- ,mm - , I . 4, , fx .V -, wb ffl U Ham 9?- I 3 , iw Wfg . f Z iam A xi xr z wma 1' 1, if 'V a 1? Ji , I Iv. Z ,ii M ffl fi lb .J 3 f i '42 3 V? ff my Af A 5 4. Q ww mit iiqi, A W gp Q ,gf A THE RIGHT HI PURSIII HAPPI ESS Enjoying the Parisian sights Homecoming Dance at Christmas. Cool, jim? v hw? X X I ff-x 62 uf g I K 5 wma W s J .I 5. f' s The biggest dance of the iunior year was, of course, the Prom, our gift to the seniors. Many weeks of secrecy filled the whole school with an atmosphere of suspense. Decorations were secreted into the gym at opportune moments while the seniors perked up their ears and tried to find an excuse for entrance, but to no avail. When the doors opened, a group of amazed seniors gasped at the sight-gay Paree. It was complete in every detail-a sidewalk cafe for refreshments, stars in the sky, and heavenly strains from under the Arc d' Triumphe to make dancing divine. French maids gave real service lst Row: M. Sakowicz, T. Redmond, K. Gormsen, P. White, N. McLaughlin, B. Gies, J. Sherman, P. Curran, C. Showalter, C. Long. 2nd Row: M. Loeser, M. Rakovan, M. Young, M. Blanke, B. Powell M. Payette, R. McDermott, B. Petri, D. Pliester, B. Bystrom, E. Galantha, M. A. Carroll. 3rd Row: J. Keefe, D. Hockmuth, A. Harriman, M. Kennedy, C. Shirk, J. Eady, M. LaPointe, C. McMurtrie, E. Birger, J. Patterson K. Gardner, M. Mead, J. Smith. 4119 Row: N. Miller, J. White, J. Reshel, P. Mackneish, M. Gagnon 4th Row: N. Millier, J. White, J. Reshel, P. Mackneish, M. Gagnon, E. Gagnon, M. Klebba, M. A. LaPointe, J. LaRou, E. Fisher, C. Stutzman, N. Evers. Sth Row: D. Lopo, J. Marion, J. Soma, L. Thorpe, A. Doran, E. Syron, M. Lamb, J. Kolly, J. Schulte, M. Lardin, M. Gagnon, J. Davis, M. Springer. Ist Row: D. Streit, W. Stephens, T. Stankevich, B. Smith, J. Lyons, G. Cantrall. 2nd Raw: R. Forster, R. Colaizzi, J. Walter, R. LaFontaine, J. Panks. 3rd Row: W. Mertens, I.. Johnson, V. Liposky, R. Ball, C. Wischman, J. Dickinson. 4th Row: T. Manion, D. Walter, T. Wymer, J. LaFontaine, H. Thibodeau. Q Tenors specialize in purest melody. Q The loftier strains How from the soprano section. 4 fi? v3 J. Sherman, M. Lamb, J. Kennedy. Talented trio is often featured Dr. Harry Seitz Maestro Under the able direction of Sister Margaret Mary, the glee club performed for various school functions. Before the Christmas holi- days, they presented a musical program for the Mothers' Club. Shrine Parents Day pro- vided an opportunity for the choral group to demonstrate its talents before their fathers and mothers. The crowning achievement of the glee club the concert given on May 24. The program included both classical and popular numbers directed by the well-known conductor, Dr. Harry Seitz. Ir! Row: G. Bayer, C. Curtiss, P. Platten. 2nd Row: J. Sobieski, D. Peters, L. LeMaster, R. Woods. 3rd Row: J. Grohman, J. Birdsey, J. Reichel, R. G. Forrester, J. Tresnan. 4th Row: R. Kristopelc, J. Manion, M. Boehmer, W. O'Conner. The deeper notes they sound, bassos profound. Below, left to right: Ist Row: J. Mahoney, A. Petri, M. Kelly, M. J. Lindberg, J. Kennedy, P. Webb, C. Eady, J. Levitt, V. Miller, B. johnson, C. Dysarz, E. Stachurski. 2nd Row: J. Rine, S. Cote, K. Tepe, J. Sincic, C. Baker, B. Birger, J. Kelly, M. Schneider, D. PHCSIEI, M. Cassidy, L. Ploe, S. Lendzon, S. Lipscomb. 3rd Row: S. McElligott, Fodell, A. Mackniesh, B. Maskill, N. Ball, A. Wideman, L. Saintignon, S. Rourke, M. Grady, N. Cowden, M. Haupert, B. Carrol. 4lb Row: S. Frechette, L. Byrne, R. Hesse, F. Lemav, B. Marchberger, N. Dimmer, C. Stower, N. Scott, A. Higgins, B. Merchberger, N. Dimmer, C. Stower, N. Scott, A. Higgins, M. A. Dabaldo, C. Wallace, K. Sweeney. Sth Row: P. Waechter, M. Gleason, C. Hammond, C. Gowatch, B. Busch, C. Sogan, M. L. Haupert, M. Cavanaugh, P. Kennedy, S. Smith, S. Heisey, M. Brennan. W W Mellow music is the altos' contribution lllllIlllM lll lHl PRESS ...... The Escee news staff in the throes of its first edition. Publications are strictly extra-curricular at Shrine although the foundation is laid by stress on writing in the upper English courses. Besides the yearbook and the mimeo newssheet, Escee, regular corres- pondents service local,civic and Catholic newspapers. Deep in the heart of Yearbook-circulation fine. Marianne Young Co-Editor Above I. lo r.: C. Shirk, J. Schulte, and S. Hartzell. Below: W. Arce, M. Rakovan, The busiest bees around school come Octo- ber are the yearbook editors. A Journalism Day at Lansing starts this senior proiect. Marilyn Maloney Co-Editor M. Armstrong, W. Stephens, C. Hammond, J. Rine, A. Harriman From then until April, cameras flash at every school function. Week-ends in the school library are evidence that hard work can be fun if your heart's in it. A Carolyn Eady Features Editor A big job ahead, but the feature staff had big plans. Sports THE RIGHT Ill PARTICIPATE . As long as Americans preserve competrtron ln sports freedom and truth wall survive. their whole-hearted devotion to if i I ., i 1' ., ' mn 4 , My, f is 1 wx , . XFN, , .2 ,. , my Q A, . f 1 A will 5 WEHSQQ Courtesy of Defrost News J Front I. to r.: L. Syron, R. Seery, C. Blanzy fCapt.J, M. 3,4 Row.. J' Brown, G' Burkan, J. Butkan, D. peters, Bo l'l . P k . P, Pl , e mer, J an S , , atten 2114 Row: W- O'C0fm0fa J- Dickinson: W- Luther, 4tb Raw: R. Luther, W. Arsneault, J. Sobieski, H. Kirtek T. Stankevich, J. Schmidt. Coach jim Dailer J. Kirchner. Sth Row: T. Unger, J. Kasten, P. Webster. Early in September, Coach Dailer issued orders for the first summer practice session. While the maiority of the Shrine boys were cooling off in the various lakes, the football squad was sweating it out from 9 till l2, and back again from 1 to 4 on the dry, dusty practice field. lt is not easy to wear eighteen pounds of football equip- ment and run c few miles when it is 900. Our boys went through many hardships in their attempts to bring honor to Shrine. Many times during this rigorous training, the boys were tempted to quit, and some did, but those that could take it, came back day after day for more punish- ment. As the season progressed, the Knights came through with some good games and some bad. The wins were out- stripped by the losses but the result was character training. X X N , .ix dugg :Sig -... -If 5 .QS 'AE if 3 ,Q o f f-. l I. to r.: M. Sempowski, D. Bauman, j. Blanzy, T. Smith, D. Short, R. Thibadeau. 2nd Row: R. Gauthier, T. Smolinski, M. Arce, J. Waechter, F. Vernor. 3rd Raw: R. Kleinsmith, B. Ovies, D. Kafka, B. Klebba. Short fades back, receiving protection from Waechter and Vernor. Blanzy returns a punt for Shrine. Half-time, and it looks pretty grim. IU P3 .1555 Y if Never champs but always the challengers, Shrine's '52 speedsters were sparked by such dash men as the Luther brothers lwho also try hurdlingl, Pat Bourbeau lbreaking the tapel, and Ron Merta. They proved a match for any school in the city. Bradley Smith did most of the distance runs, using those long legs to advantage. The boys with the muscles, Dave Peters and Dick Seery llower leftl, took the bulk of the heavy work, putting the shot. ,lr lllllliHlS llllll 5- t. -swat Let's bring home a trophy. Shrine's war cry echoed for three weeks of spring practice. Slowly the team rounded into shape and burst forth into the limelight by defeating Nativity 63 to 43. Led by veterans Platten, Panks, Wag- gener, Blanzy, and Boehmer, the team chalked up three straight sl victories. Aches and pains are a part of every season and ours came with Platten's sprained ankle, a loss we if could scarcely afford. Shrine's depth asserted itself, however, as Dave Peters filled the gap, and Johnny Burkart, throughout the season, developed into a great player. The Knights met stitter competition and dropped three: Lourdes, Mt. Carmel, and Holy Redeemer. Jim Panks stepped into the spot- light by breaking Al Stepanski's previous record of 27 points, by scoring 28 against St. Patrick's. l Platten tied the old mark. Nice going, Cap'n, cheer the local champs. 1. JIM PANKS QCo-Caphl, Jim is one of the greatest point collectors in Shrine history. He has led the scoring here for the past two years. racking up over 300 points this season. Jim was selected on the All- S.O.C.'s first team. 2. CONRAD ILANZY fCo-Capt.j7Connie was well known for his scrappy floor game and could always be counted an in the clutch. He played guard tor three years and was placed on the All- S.O.C. team in his iunior year. 3. PETER PLATTEN, Pete got a late start but came through in the tournament to help spark the team to the district trophy. He was chosen for the All-S.O.C. squad of which he was one ot the five highest scorers. 4. lOl WAGGENER, Waggs played a steady brand of ball all season and was a real ball-hawk when the going was tightest. He reached his scoring peak in the tournaments, and was chosen on the All-S.O.C. team. 5. JOHN IURKART, Johnny was the only underclassman on the first team. He played good ball throughout the year and gave Shrine the added scoring punch from outside. lSlllllZl H MS Since we entered the First Division, St. Theresa has been our arch rival and for first time we turned the tables 52 to 49. led by co-captains Jim Panks and Conrad Blanzy, our team tied for fourth place be- fore entering the tournaments. Our conquest began with Fitzgerald who, after a bruising battle, folded to the shells of Panks and Platten, 60 to 52. St. James then proceeded to riddle our defense and almost stopped our attack. However Shrine triumphed 53 to 52, for the first regional trophy the boys have captured in four years. The try for district championship proved heartbreaking, for in the last phase, the Knights bowed to St. Andrew's. Coach Buchanan's work has produced men and champs, a season and spirit of which both he and Shrine can be proud. 6. LEONARD LEMASTER, although his first year on the Varsity, Leonard was noted for his ease and cool headed play. How he could arch his long shot. 7. MIKE 6Al.I.A, Mike played a good n00f game all year. He scored what should have been the winning tally against Holy Redeemer. I. PAUL FLAJOLE, Paul was counted on all season as Cooch's ace in 1. Ready-for-everything Reserves A CR 2. Right with the Varsity every minute L. to r.: R. Luther, T. Unger, E. Stcpanski, M. Flaiole, R. Troy H. Kirtek, T. Buchanan, P. Steffes, G. Becker, J. Brown. L. to r.: D. Seery, R. Hamilton, C. Curtiss, G. Burkart, W. Stephens the hole. Paul played was he who put in the PETERS, Dave was one great games, especially in the tournaments. It go-ahead basket against Sl. James. 9. DAVE of the tap rebounders and come through when we needed them most. He is o hustler and really likes the game. 10. MARK IOEHMER, He will be counted on Mark is o playmaker and a real team player. in his next and third season. 1. Coach Buchanan steers the victory wagon. 3. Waggen HAM IIIPIHA IIMIIRAH W fgiffja jg V . V4 4 ' 'C M . ,, , .QP 1, M -72, if wi' Rib if, yi' -VW 25 6, vga My xx S , 4 Z f 747, ,,, '7 452' ,P U ' f' 2 f f 7 gf 4 A ffl. ,fy , Z .f JK in -My Aw gz, f f i 4 f 2, My .f pr 2, I , Q' Q fig 'hymn , , v , 6? f , f 4 X j 1 , . f, 1 'fffyf w '24 SM f mi 25'pf,?h w9a fi'9wQ?', Z ? f3?f45f M 31,62 v QM4 3 941. W I A 'H' f Nl il p S s wi , ..- Q .Y .. 12 e 5 .ARS , . 1 , A , Q w .1 lx K 'A gm 5 A Q 355 , .Q V K as . . 5 4 QW' 1 .sg -E F A '5' g . 5. .,. : 5 ' 'fi-12. 'Y , . D' . Q' , Av by ' 1 I x . 'P X , 4' . ' 5,-if . ir Q' -'K , Q- 4.1 Q., . 'A' fi: A Q y Y , fy an 'v is le K 1 1 f W W' j N if-. N.-we zx RVN? ' S 5 1- X 'Eli - Q, wmv :S 56 lvl ,' ggi .- gif I i K -vQN'g l p x E . Q 5?- QS? 3 E :rx X ' Tex . 5 'Q w V swf xv' K x i. X-.1 5 m.f.- i 5 'X J ,353 ,f qw mx, Q V. :Qs sw 5? SHRIIII GIHHRS lllll' STATE -f-iff'-f gt. N. yr:-'ff , . Sterling thinks ii OVCF first- 2. Captain Tom Watrous proudly examines 3 Syron blasts out of trouble the trophy. IIHAMPIU Slllll lllSl'lll Sllll llllllllllllllll Left: Howting demonstrates grip and stance to Arce. 2. Flajole cautiously selects the right club. 3. Lyons splits the fairway with a booming drive. Whatever sport it may be, every coach dreams of a cham- pionship team. Last year Mr. Dailer had that dream come true. The golf team went to Midland, Michigan and captured the Class B State Championship. Although Coach Dailer has lost the strength of Stan Lendzon, the team banks still on the accuracy of Tom Watrous and Lloyd Syron, combined with adequate help from .lack Lyons, Bill Arce, Fred Howting, and Mike Sterling to win match after match. Front l. to r.: M. Sterling, G. Becker, C. Blanzy, D. Ball, J. Brown, C. Wischman. Back: T. Stankevich, R. Short, G. Burkart, J. Burkart, M. Flaiole, Coach Jim Dailer. The Knights' 1952 baseball team did not end with the record desired, but they have high hopes forthe present season. Those pictured are back again this year except tor T. Stankevich and R. Short. Coach Dailer is expecting big things from Seniors C. Blanzy, D. Ball, and C. Wischman. lf Mr. Dailer finds a new pitcher and first base- man, Shrine might take the Catholic League title this year. Front, l. to r.: D. Maskill, E. Syron, B. Christensen J. Cavanaugh, N. Millier. Bark: L. Ploe, M. Springer P. White, N. McLaughlin, C. Eady, M. Rakovan, D. Hockmuth, A. Harriman. liASllllllAll PllllVlS lillilS' Mlllllll Slllllll The girls' basketball team opened the season by downing St. James of Ferndale, 20 to 17. Luck was with them for the next two games and they handed St. .Frederick's and St. Michael's the wrong end of two decisions. Because of our iniuries and absentees, St. Frederick's were able to come back and defeat us 26 to 20. Following tradition, the girls again made the CYO finals. The first game brought us against St. Theresa, the east side champs, and although the girls played well, they were set back 27 to 32. On the following Sunday, the best game of the season was played against St. Patrick's. We led up till the last quarter when St. Pat's tied it up. Finally, Shrine managed a one-point lead but their opponents had a break in a basket sunk from mid-court and nosed us out. That ended the season, the last for nine seniors. intramurals deluxe. It takes a dead eye and a strong wrist, Mrs. Marie Porter instructs M. Kelly. Below, l. to r.: M. Kelly, M. Bailey, C. Stolre, P. Waechter, K. Kelley. llMIVll SP0lllS Plllllillfllll GUNTINIIIS WllHllUl Ml lllll Shrine girls' sports were limited this year because of the critical illness of our coach, Mrs. Porter. However, in the beginning of the year, tennis, badminton, baseball and archery were the main interests. Many girls at Shrine find badminton a fast and in- teresting sport. Something new and different was offered this year, archery. Not many had tried this sport before, but the girls were game and found out that it really takes a keen eye. Of course, when the weather was favorable, baseball was the big thing and every gym period found 8 or lO girls out playing on the west campus. In the cool of the Fall season l 3' 5 at 1 'Q fvuqfglw f M., ,, . af? 2 'K JA if 'Z' 'Q' 'VMZWMW 4 , 411 f Www' ff az 3 , 3 ll Business Lnfe if ., :M-1 'iv' Religious Life .smut mum Nauru will ,,. ,Qs 0 A 554, 'Warp g , Zia 'ab ,I Ax 'HMV -'Q ' '5I i 2625 ., , '.i ' f:F' , , ,,A., n,. , ,. ,, , ,,, f Mi ? 4 f ,t 2 if F f 4 4 'f af f U41 T' fffflijf Y . Mygrfg A , , I A if .g 1 'LV , 1 Education infiltrates into odfiiyrinaluraltland supernatural everyday life. Standards goalsitare formed which guide us and make us or failures. Graduation r ties the knot of our future -- the beauty of the flowing r'i' of ribbon is ours to determine. , yiii ' ' ' 39. , , ag, .95 S-f Nun' Wi... 71 Family Life 1 Freshmen' Sprmg' Lxfe rs wonderful pencnls got shorter and by the first Chrlst the Our Miss Brooks and Thus was clnmaxed our Fmolly after two years 5. One junior trio from Meet Arizona . 2 Relaxmg wrth Fr McGoldr1ck ar Walled Lake When the Class at 53 assembled for the tlrst tnme m I949 we were vnctrms of the usual hugh school daze The Get Acquamted dance guven by the wnse and respected semors proved an eflectnve remedy Spotlnghtmg the routme of the year were the Cantata for the snlver lubllee of Salnt Theresas canomzatnon the first Mass nn the new school chapel mud term exams and a tnp to Walled lake June July August September-once agann tame for school Corrldors buzzed wnth gossup about old fnends and new teachers As the weeks flew by and exams confronted us our we became smarter But all was not work for hlstory was made Kung pageant In which we took part Christmas Everywhere the annual field day were Important clrcles on our school calendar sophomore year of work play and prayer we left the lowly forces of the under classmen and gomed the ranks of the lunlars We soon found ourselves rnngnng doorbells for the magaznne druve which earned for us on extra free day and a Mardn Gras dance ln March our CSMC slut revealed the secrets and hidden past of the Class of 52 6. Career conferences made us future-conscious. 7. A Preview of our own Commencement. 3 Fxeld Day fun for sophomores Cmon pay otll Thus phrase was heard many tnmes as class dues were collected tor the Prom Amencon nn Pam whuch was a huge success As we sang lor graduahon exercnses we realvzed that at long last we were SENIORS The first great event ot our sensor year was the day we receuved our class nngs As doy followed day we were caught an the usual whirl of games dances pep rallles and assemblues Our buggest attcur the Homecommg Dance was a socnal and tlnancnal success, and helped swell the class memorial fund The annual retreat mode hustory thus year when the upper and lower classmen were dnvlded The retreats conducted by the Passlomst Fathers, were the best ever Career Day wuth nts many speakers from all tlelds doctors lawyers nurses dletltlons pnests nuns and lay apostles left us wvth strong :deals for the future begun to realuze what a pnvnlege ut hos been to attend little Flower As a token of our apprecnatnon tor a wonderful traamng we are Ieavung behind an outdoor statue of Our lady to mspnre future classes gust as we have been mxplred 4 Our Miss Brooks recelved a rollxckmg ovauon meet -.mm frnends at Homecommg Dance in consults experts at Lansmg Now as we prepare for graduation, we look back on our happy, busy four years and iust tl 10. ' ' Y 1 2 4, . , tk: s X r . . ,, 4 wig? VV . as 4 Z s. f fl Engxneermg 15 John W Brennan s forte He IS presldent of our ,Fathers Club and Notre Dame U s choxce for Man of the Year PllllllSSIllllAlS PlllSl l In their second annual vocation effort, Shrmes Sodallty of Our lady sponsored Career Days Thlrty three experts from the business and pro fesslonal fields addressed students In sectlonal meetmgs In a program which showed careful planmng and meticulous clerlcal work Left james Stower of the Detroit Tunes pomts up some photographic facts Left below Wnlllam J Murphy was pelted wxth ques txons about the popular TV field The director of U of Detronts televnslon and radlo department offered pracncal mformatnon and advxce 3' 5 l l YQ E c . . . , , . . . , . . ' . - Religious vocations merits special panel llllllllll lllllllllllll llllS Father Coughlan opened the two day pro gram at a general assembly one of four which were of general interest For the sections, student chairmen were briefed both to entertain and mtroduce the guests Sludefilms skits and an lrnsh Variety Show lightened the days of senous and profitable thinking Top I to r j Gagne S Russell Sister Frances Maria administrator of St joseph Hospital Mt Clemens Michigan Fr john Ryan diocesan director of religion C Blanzy and S Sarvis Rzgbt. Mary Pat O Neil, 51, and Miss Mary Herring haus, Ass't. director of nurses at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital chat with M. Bailey after their session. Right below: E. I.. Nugent, coordinator of Nuclear Power Division, Detroit Edison, is one of two top men in his field in the Middle West. N. Dimmer and G. Burkart were only two of the students impressed by his illustrated lecture. Bull Arce Mr and Mrs L W Armstrong Mr and Mrs A E Ball Nancy Ball Nancy Ballerunu Greg Bayer Judy Belknap and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louus Berger Beltendorf L E Burger Leslue Burger Al Blanzy PAllllllIS Nucholas Bodom Raymond F Bourbeau Barbara Busch Mr and Mrs Howard Byrne Mr and Mrs E B Bystrom Pcutrucua Campbell Mr and Mrs A L Chrusfensen cuyde Connue and Jo Duck Coppock and Mrs John Curran and Mrs Carter Curtuss and Mrs George Davus and Mrs Wulluam Devune Mr and Mrs Raymond Dummer Mrs H W Doran Mr and Mrs Leslue Eady Euleen and Bull Mrs Veronuca C Fodell Mr and Mrs Muchael Gallo Mr and Mrs Jackson Gardner Mr and Mrs Emul Gowalch Sally C Greene Mr and Mrs Gerard Grux Mr and Mrs C B Hamulton H J Hammond F J Henkel Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Helen Henkel Mr and Mrs C B Hockmuth The Four J s Jum and Mary Mr and Mrs B K Johnson S G Jane Keefe Mr and Mrs Paul R Keefe Mrs Keenan Marulyn Kelly Mr Kurfek Joan Kolly Mr and Mrs Joseph Korfh Mr and Mrs A E Lanugan Mr and Mrs L V La Rou Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . ' Mr. ...' . . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . . . . Mr. . . . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Boehmer Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Higgins ' ' J. . . L. Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . ' ' ' . . . . ' Top- K. Coppock lleftl discusses the beautiful replica of St. Peter with its builder, Savoia of Rome. lCenterl Big day when class rings arrive! Senior C. Eady shows hers off to iuniors J. Sincic and D. Lopo. lRightJ N. Sheridan inspects the Chevrolet demonstration motor donated to the physics depart- ment. Center: Mrs. McLeod, school secre- tary, gives her usual smiling service to J. Petkus. B. Delaney, center, finishes a study in charcoal for an art assign- ment. R. Charest, labovel displays the prize-winning model house which he planned and built for Drafting II class. fBelowJ Another clay if not another dol- lar for J. Kirchner, N. Norton, M. Butts and D. Grix. Below: The annual fashion show for the clothing class was cued in by the very French Mme, Margot lHaupertl and Monsieur Claude lPaquettel whose ballet pantomiming was very effective. M. Springer lcenterJ made both her own outfit and that of her little sister, Christine, Martha lextreme rightl made all four dresses for the LaPointe fem- ininity: little Helen, the mother and Marian. C J. Allard L. Antonopulos M. Arce M. Ballerini D. Bauman J. Boyne B. Beyma J- BICUIY Y- Bfeuleux A' Brown J . . 4, ..-f . J n- A in f - T' FW' N PW E. Chunka C. Cordts M. l. Daley B. Delaney S. Dyer A. Dysarz S. Embrey P. EmeriCk M. FGI'f9ll J- Finnegan H Green J Gram M Grohman J Harfley C Hughes D Kafka .I elly B Kennedy B Klebba R Klemsmnh B Long A MacDonald S Malley B MUYYINS D Mosklll P Massey J Merchant C Merfa L Muller R Moran A Plourde M I. ung D Rmn R Ruddon M A Samuda J Sammon S Sarvns J Schubert M L Scholwalrer P Senfnd S Stolte K Tardrh J Tepe B Thnbodeau F Verner J Waechfer M A Walker D Wall Walsh S Webster S Yowell Bultmdrl BUllmGf1 H Byrnes B Campus R Carbary J Carney L Carpenter M Casenheiser S Chapman R Chnshe FIUHHGFY Funke S Gagne Gode K Gagnon J Gallo M Gardner R Gauthier L Kolku D Lacey J l0f'dfY P add S LaRose R Leduc L Lemay B Levitt D Luposky J Lipscomb C Morgan J Mosley M Nelson A Neubecker J Opue PINCCU M E Welgh H Welsh C Wernet T Whlte J Wing W Wood C WUNdf0Ch J WYmef J YO'-'ng N Young All the stories about green freshmen faze Shriners not at all. It took no time for these young men and women to sprout school spirit and bud into promising sophomores. 'Q R. Ball J. Boyer G. Becker C. Berger E. Birger J. Blckey D. Bodoin 1 R. ,Q M. Bourbecu S. Bourbeou - ' 'Iv A 'ts' .L I , V 11? bk N1 C. Dysorz N. Evers N. Cowdin M. Dobcldo M. Dannenfelser A. Deslondes W. Devine T. Dislel A. Doran .1 R. Greenfleld K. Gormsen B. Guy M. Houperi . Q L , - Q. f 4 I ' 'iT ':iff31 '. 'f '- R. Hughes F. Howting B. Johnson G, Kelly 'YT T7 J. LoRou J. Leviit V. Liposky M. Loeser R. Luther P. Mcckniesh R. McDermott R. Merta D. Michou R. Reed C. Riley M. Roll S. Rourke S. Russell M. Schneider L. Sointignon N. Scott J. Scullin E. Syron H. Thibodecu L. Thorpe C. Wallace D. Walter D. Whitney SllPHllMlllllS 1-L' 4- 12? 'CY M. Brennen J. Brown T. Buchanan J. Burkart M. Butts B. Bystrom R. Cantrall B. Carroll M. Cassidy . , f,. .HQ 'Q if D. Finnigan E. Fischer M. Flaiole J. Forster E. Gagnon M. Gagnon R. Gardiner B. Gies M. Grady T. Keefe M. Kennedy H. Kirtek R. Kristopek J. laFontaine T. Ladd M. lanigan M. LaPointe V. Miller M. Minnebo M. Moore R. Murphy C. Paulus E. Petri D. Pfiester J. Powell Recette i 4. 'Q J. Sherman J. Smith P. Steffes E. Stepanski M. Sterling C. Stower K. Sweeney R. Troy T. Unger M. Wachoski Light of heart, the sophomores have been in a bustle of activity all year. They are well-known in the ideas department and are anxiously awaiting the opportunity of being upperclassmen to prove their worth. N. Whitney A. Wideman W. Wischman B. Bailey C. Baker T. Baker J. Belknap F. Beftendorf J. Blrdsey 15' z. .Q .. ve! Y F. Charlier T. Chase L. Chonka R. Coppock R. Cordts N. Cornell S. Cote M. Blanke M. Boehmer vm' il . T' Q A . QQ ' P. Curran J. Davis Wk C ' -'--- - J 3' :-4 QU E. f- Q - J J f 6 F J 4 E lm. 5 ffm Q X BO 1 J? 9 M. Gagnon E. Galanfha K. Gardner P. Gleason J. Grohmcn R. Hamilton S. Heisey H. Henkel L. Johnson M. Lamb M. LaPoinfe M. Lardin F. Lemay S. Lendzon N. Lalotte S. Lipscomb C. Loeser D. Lopo Q f ,, Q ..., ,.,,. T' - . 'L' ' .2.:' 5 '22, a Q I 7 rf mf X Q J. Minnebo T. Nichols N. Norton P. Oehler W. O'Connor M. K. Opie M. Payefle J. Petkus A. Petri c v , W. ,M - . 'N an J if ' T. Sedano R. Seery M. Seibold B. Sheridan G. Shovein B. Seifrid J. Sincic B. Sink M. Sir C. Weskalnles J. White JU IDRS L. Budzich G. Burkart L. Byrne R. Colaizzi N. Carbary M. Carroll J- CUV0n0U9h M- CCVUnUU9h R- CLICIFCSL G. Deehr N. Dimmer M. Dooley P. Dyer R. Eldred S. Frechette A. prick R- Forsrer R. B. porsrer G. Jones P. Kehoe K. Kelley J. Kennedy P. Kennedy J. Kinsella J. Kirchner M. Knorpp R. LaFontalne W. Luther J. Mahoney T. Manion J. Marion R. Massey S. McElligott N. McLaughlin B. Merchberger W. Mertens T t - if 1 M 4. c will L. Ploe B. Powell M. Ragalyi J. Reshel J. Reichel F. Rusher M- RYTBL N- 5Cl1eldf C. Schowolter 4. .:.a..y... . B. Smith S. Smith D. Soma M. Springer C. Stolte C. Stutzmon l. Syron J. Tresnan S. Waterman Industry is as productive as its source of energy, spiritual and temporal. The juniors' zeal for the missions, and their intense interest in all sports activities are sparks from the Shrine dynamo. P. White R. Wood T. Wymer Homeroom The soarmg ofthe American eagle symbolizes the hugh ideals set for Shrine Clutched In nts talons are arrows t e arrows of love suppl ed by these specnal frnends who back our every activity 5004 fem C J Berger MD Blrmungham Ofhce Supply 'l50 West Maple Birmingham Mnchlgan Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom oys G rls 81 Mrs 8: Mrs 8g Mrs 8- Mrs 81 Mrs 8g Mrs John Brennan E J Campbell L J Carolm Robert A Colalzzn Robert C Eady Paul H Flalole Famnly of 8 Edward Gagne Famrly Mr 8- Mrs Mr Sl Mrs Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom John D Har lman Maurice Haupert L 4 308 8g Mrs Edward H Kelley 81 Mrs Edward J Klebba 81 Mrs R J La Pomte 8: Mrs Alban Lundberg 8 O I I' 8K Mrs W B Lyons 8- Mrs Frank J Maloney 81 Mrs George Panks y M Patrick Mrs James V Rune Mrs Paul Schmndt M s J D k Mrs E W Sogan S. Mrs A F Walter Wullnams Boot Shop Birmingham Mlchlgan Mr 8 Mrs Edward Woods 4 . I . . - h . . , . . 305 ' ' ' 306 l0l B ' ' , ' ' 1 lOl i Mr. . ' 3 Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. .. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. 8x Mrs. Kenneth Cfoppock Th Luther Family Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . M t . . . . r' Vw. 8. . . ' . . ' Mr. 8. . ' l05 Mr. 8- r . . . Shir 20l Mr. 8 . . . 370 M . . . 30 ' ' 301 ' , ' , ' ' ClASS UFFICIRS f 91.474 ' CONRAD BLANZY Class President Shrme Berkley Varsxty Club 24 Class Officer 3 4 Sodalxty 4 Basket ball 2 4 Football 14 Baseball 1 3 4 Wxtb his pleasant manner bes every ones frzend In sportsmanshxp be knows no end Mr Touchdown U S A -l' Y' MARY LOU HAUPERT Class Sec'y St Mary Huntmgton VVoods Chonr 1 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Com mittee 3 Glee Club 24 Speech 1 Class Officer 2 4 CSMC 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Fashxon Show 2 3 An nnpxsb face a Peter Pan Sbe'll :beer you as nobody can Smmg on Top of the World 4 RICHARD SHORT Preszdent Student Council Gesu Detrolt Yearbook Stalf 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Forenslc Contest 3 Varsity Club 3 4 Thesplan Club 3 4 Speech 3 4 Student Councll 4 Basketball 5 Football 3 Baseball They say theres a leader born every day and we re glad this one passed our way Alobomo Bound UFIHS3 .WJ JAMES PANKS Class V1rePres1dent St Benedxct Pontiac Prom Committee 3 Varsity Club 14 Glee Club 3 4 Class Offxcer 2 4 Basketball 14 Football 14 A world without sports ss not com plete The team that gets jim lust cant be beat Second Star from Rnght MARILYN MALONEY C lass Treas Lady of La Salette Royal Oak Year book Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 1 2 4 Honor Roll 13 C S M C 3 A cbarmxn gal wxtb soft brown ban' If there's work to be done shes sure to be there Powder Your Face with Sunshine 1 . , 1 ' 1 . - , . , 1 1 1 ' ' - Q 2 , . , ' 1 ' 7 9 9 ' , 1 1 1 1 . . , . V ., , , . I I , , ,f , I Ai. U I I 1? A ' ' - 3 ll , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . 1 1 - :f'vf,. A I Z-kinja gf, Q-1, ' , 21 ,st , ' Ei. Q. : g, I- mi , 1 1 4 ' , , . 1 - ' 1 1 1 D ' ' , - , , 1 1 1 ' 1 , , , , , , , , . . . . . 1 1 1 ' ' 7 ' ' . f I 7 Q 0 , ' 1 1 . GIIAIIIIIIHS lll 953 mn AQUILINA Shnne Royal Oak Prom Commit tee 3 Letter Club 3 Glee Club 3 4 Student Councnl 4 Fashion Show 3 Newssheet 4 Basketball 4 Sparkle as ber rnuldle name Laltnlg laughter ber claxrn to fame Smlloa MARY ARMSTRONG St. Mary Royal Oak Prom Commlttee 3 Yearbook 4 Strong wxll power tbougbtful all freshen! at ber mule Blueburd on my Shoulder DAVID BALI. Shrme Berkley Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Varsxty Club 2-4 Class 0E1cer 4 Sodalxty 3 4 Baseball 2-4 Basketball 34 Mgr A boy that works bard yet as al way: game In studies or sport: bas spzrxts tbe 547712 Whusile Whlle You Work GREGORY BAYER Lady of La Salette Berkley Pepsodmt mule dark flasbxng eye: One of the nuext of all our guy: Dork Eyes WILLIAM ARCB Shnne Royal Oak Yearbook Stai 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Altar Boy 1 4 Newssheet 4 Golf Team 2-4 Tlnr friendly lads a su ersale: man If be can't sell tt no ody can Havant Got a Worry MAUREBN BAILEY St. Benedict, Detroxt. Prom Com- mnttee 3 Dramaucs 3 4 Thespman Club 3 4 Sodalnty 3 4, Honor Roll 1 3 A rmng star on ber way to fame But to ber fnendx, :be rernanu tbe .tame lulloby of Broadway NANCY BALI. Shrme Royal Oak Yearbook StaE 4 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2-4 Sodalnty 4 Fashxon Show 4 A ratber qutet lzttle lass A loyal member of our class Dumples and Cherry Cheeks PATRICK BOURBEAU Shrine Royal Oak Band 3 4 Dramaucs 4 Tbrougb many an bour we watch lun: read In future ltfe wire sure bill xucceed School Days o o o a o I . , . . ' p a , , , 1 9 n ' 9 . 1 . I I ' n 9 - ' ' ' E . . u a ' 't ' , I . . , . . ' , . . I ' , . , n 9 . D i S , f . , tbe wbxlep everyone who .tees ber, l I l ! ' ! . 9 . , , 9 1 9 1 1 . l 0 s . ' 9 ' ' r . ' ' . I ' 2 ' . I 0 ' ! ! ' 1 ' , . I. . I BARBARA BIRGER Holy Name Bnrmnngham Year book Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Dr-amaucs 1 2 Glee Club 2-4 Pashxon Show 2-4 Tbere'll be tune to Play 10501 work rs done you eouldrft count tbe frxends sbe's won le: s Take an Old Faxlnoned Walk PATRICIA CAMPBELL Slmne Berkley Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 2 3 CSMC I3 Basketball 3 No rnalter tbe subject sbe's never dazed Because ber wat s subtle sbe leaves us amazed Slay as Sweel as You Are NANCY CAROLIN Shrme Royal Oak Prom Commxttee 3 Glee Club 2-4 Fashxon Show 3 Basketball 2 Crxsp blue eyes barr of spun gold Need we say more? We've been sold' Nancy wuth the Smulmg Face BARBARA CHRISTENSEN Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Brrmmgham Prom Committee Letter Club 3 Student Council Class Olficer I-3, Honor Roll 2 Basketbdl 3, 4 Tennis 2. As bot-rod driver or captain of the team, Tbis lucky lass is really on tbe beam! In My Merry Oldsmobile GRADUHIES BARBARA BUSCH Shrine Berkley Choxr4 Yearbook Stall' 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Dr-a matics 4 Thespran Club 4 Glee Club 4 Sbe :nay be sol! spoken sbe may be small But club or class :be leads tbern all Did You Ever See a Dream Wcllrmg? GEORGE CANTRALL St. Mary Royal Oak Glee Club 3 4 Class Officer 2 Prom Commnttee 3 A Irrendly gmt does lbs: guy wear But lor goodness sake George Wba boppxn to your burr? Goodmght ladlos JUDITH CAVANAUGH Lady of La Salette Berkley Prom Commntee 3 Dramatncs 2 Glee Club 2-4 Basketball 24 Cheer Leader 3 Fashion Show 3 A lwely lass wxlb fokes galore Wfbat more could a cool ca! ask or? I Don V Core KENNETH COPPOCK St Mary Pleasant Rndge Orchestra 3 4 Band 3 4 Year book 4 Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Forensic Contest Thespian Club 3 4 Speech 3 4. One of tbe best in all bis classes, To see bis cbarrn, you dorft need glasses! A Guy ls A Guy UF 953 GRAIIIIHHS ..... 0F 953 CARTER CURTISS St Dennis Royal Oak Prom Commmee 3 Glee Club 2 4 Class Officer I 2 Basketball 4 Track 3 Football 2 3 Lxfe IS a yoke says thas carefree guy He's one of the few xt won! pass by' Lough Clown laugh JAMES DICKENSON Our Lady of Sorrows Farmmgton Prom Commnttee 3 Varsity Club 4 Thesplan Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Speech 4 Student Councnl 4 Sodalnty 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 A real sharp guy wzth personalzty plus Maybe you need convmcmg but thafs enough for us In the Good Old Summer Tuma CAROLYN EADY 4 Glee Club 2-4 Honor Roll 2 3 Basketball 4 Fashion Show Prom Committee 3 Her 50111811 dzsarrmng her slalure queenly She's never been known to say anythxng nleanly Ill lo Soomg You JENNY LOU FARRO Holy Name Bxrmmgharn Prom Commrttee 3 Dramaucs 1 Honor Roll 3 An angel face a halo of haxr A szdden gxggle and jenny Lous I ere How Do You Speak to an Angel? COLLEEN DAVIS Holy Name Bxrmnngham A quxet lass whos new thu ear Fun to be wztb O good sbe's ere' Take a lelhr Miss Smith MARY DUFFY Shnne Royal Oak Prom Commmee 3 Glee Club 2 Her manner's frzendly her ,mule emphatu' her artwork s ter-nfir her dress drarnalu Soplnshcllhd lady JO ANN EADY Prom Commnttee 3 Dramaucs l Glee Club 2-4 Basketball 2 Fashnon Show 2 Newssheet 4 Wxlh her charm and her frxends shes sure to go far Her two arnbmons are clothes and a ar Youll Never Walk Alone PAUL FLAJOLE Shrme Royal Oak Yearbook Stall 4 Prom Commmee 3 Varslty Club 4 Dramaucs 1 Class Offncer 1 CSMC 3 Honor Roll 13 Altar Boy 1 4 Basketball 2-4 Golf 3 4 Thxs happy go lucky lad wxll never pout In fulure days Ted Lmdsay watch out' Never Smale at 0 Crocodnlo . . , , . . , ' 1 - , . l - 1 1 1 9 ' ' I Z . 1 1 ' I ff ' ' ' fl . 1 l ' I I 1 1 u , s . ' 1 1 ' 4 , U , Y Q , . - 1 1 - , ' . ' . , . I 1 1 - f O 1' l I 1 shrine, Royal Oak. Yearbook StaK Shrine, Royal Oak s a , , 1 ' s 1 3, 1 1 . , . . . . , ' . . ' I . 1 I l 1 I , C 4 v . 1 , . . . , ' , l 3 I . , , , ' . . . . , ' , . 1 1 , ' . ' 1 1 1 - 1' 1 . r 10 A 1 fs ISIIAIJIIIIIES Ill 53 - if -1 5: -' t, 1 0 JOAN FODELL Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Royal Oak Prom Commnttee 5 Letter Club 3 Dramatxcs 2 Glee Club 4 Class Officers 3 Tentus 2 NEWS sheet 4 Basketball 2 4 erry Lewxs wrt has tlns joyous lass In fnendlmess, she tops the class Personohty MICHAEL GALLA Shnne Royal Oak Prom Com mntee 3 Varsity Club 2 3 Class Offlcer 13 CSMC 24 Honor Roll 13 Altar Boy 14 Basketball 2 4 Golf 3 4 Stop dreamxn' girls stop dreamrn do He's as mee to all as he rs to you Heartbreaker SALLY GREENE St James Ferndale Prom Commrttee 3 Fashnon Show 3 er face rs sweet her manner shy Wxth all her assets she'll get hy You Grow Sweeter as the Years Go By CATHERINE HAMMOND Shnne, Royal Oak, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Commnttee 3, Glee Club 2 4, Honor Roll 1 4, Fashion Show 3, Newssheet 4, Basketball 1 We all cheer up when she's in sight, For with her around, things seem more bright. All I Wont tor Xmas is 2 Front Teeth JANE GAGNE Holy Name Bnrmmgham Prom Commlttee 3 Sodaltty 3 4 CSMC 1 Honor Roll 13 Fashson Show 2 3 In everythxng undertaken she does well Because of her charm we all thznk she's swell All the Thmgs You Are CARROL GOWATCH Shrme Royal Oak Prom Com mlttee 3 Chotr 2 4 Glee Club 1-4 2 4 Dramaucs 1 Honor Roll 1 2 Fashron Show 3 4 H er :force rs low her manner pleas :ng But strll she flusters at our teasmg' Anchors Away DONNA GRIX Lady of La Salette Berkley Prom Commrttee 3 Dramattcs 1 2 Glee Club 2 Basketball 2 Fashion Show 2 3 Constant chatter and a distant srmle she makes all lxttle thmgs seem worth her whrle Cunt Stop Tallung About Hum ANNF HARRIMAN St Denms, Roval Oak Chmr 2 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Commrttee 3, Letter Club 3, Dra matncs 4, Thespuan Club 4, Glec Club 2-4, Sodality, Tennis 2, 3, Basketball 2.4. Pretty as a pirture, sauty as spice,- If Annie likes you, then you must he nice. Anything You Con Do I Can Do Better liIlAIlllIlllS ..... lll l953 A SHARON HARTZELL St Mary Royal Oak Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Comms tee 3 This gals charmmg and petite One whos really mee io mee Thumbollmo JEAN KELLY Shrme Royal Oak Glee Club 4 Fashnon Show 5 4 Her charm zs fresh her srmle glow mg Pardon us but your dimples are showmg Smile Awhlle MARILYN KELLY St Ruta Detrolt Dramatxcs 3 4 Thespnan Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 An undertone lhafs always gay A dramatu' star well on her way Broadway Rhythm DONALD KORTH Shnne Royal Oak Prom Commutee 3 Speech 1 4 He doesn'l seem to expect a lot And he'll gel by wuh what hes o lol The Res! of The World Go By ROSEMARY HESSE Holy Name Birmingham Chonr l 2 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 4 Fashion Show 5 Sometrmes happy, sometimes blue Though sometxmes silly shes mee to you Bye Bye Blues JOAN KEEFE St james Ferndale Choir 1 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commntee 5 Glee Club 2 4 Dramauca 1 Popular songs are her style But what really gets us xs her smxle Wlth o Song m My Heart JOAN KOLLY St Hugo Blrmsngham Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2 4 Honor Roll 2 3 Its always pleasant when Ioames near For her, the future holds no ear Everywhere You Go Sunslnne Follows You DENIS LANIGAN Shnne Royal Oak Prom Commlttee 3 Altar Boy 1 4 Basketball Mgr 4 Baseball Mgr 5 A welcome grm, a :berry Hn As everyonds pal, hes one swell guy A Good Mun Ia Hard To Fund LEONARD LeMASTER Shnne Royal Oak Varsxty Club 4 Glee Club 4 Honor Roll 1 Altar Boy 1 Basketball 4 You can tell a man who .moozes By tbe easy cbatr be always cbooses lm Just A Poor Bachelor MARY LOBUR Sbrtne Royal Oak Choir I-4 Glee Club 2 4 Mary 1sn't dumb Mary xsnt blue We wtsb there were more Marys just like you Don! le! the Slnrs Get tn Your Eyes JOHN LYONS St Denms Royal Oak Varsity Club 3 4 Glee Club 4 Go 3 4 A ready gmt a Flonda tan A witty rmnd, a real cool man Ono of the Rovtn Kmd EILEEN MacNElI. Shnne, Royal Oak Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commntee 3 Letter Club 3 Sodalnty 3 4 Fashton Show 4 Honor Roll I-4 Tlns etly lass ts ol lnly sxze Yet at ta le ternus :be tales tbe pnze' lo My lah: Compomon ISRAIIIIHHS Ill 53 MARY JANE LINDBERG Shnne Royal Oak Choir l 4 Glee Club 2 4 Band 3 4 Dramattcs 3 4 Thesptan Club 4 Her mum' 1 ber bobby ber fob and ber atm Wbetbn nngtng or play mg sbe puts otbers to shame There x o Rosewood Spmei CAROLYN LONG Shnne Royal Oak Prom Committee 3 Thesptan Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Speech 3 4 Her lately smile needs no lxft Because good nature was ber grft Ru mor: Are Flymg AUDREY MACKNIESH St Mary Hunungton Woods 3 Glee Club 2 4 Speech 5 Honor Roll 3 Fashton Show 4 The balls na motton tbe games begun But an wmmng frxends sbe's already won Take Me Out to the Boll Game JAMES MANION Shnne Royal Oak Yearbook Sta 4 Prom Committee 3 Thespmn Club 4 Speech 3 4 Glee Club 2.4 Hts brand of buntor's all nt lun Anytbmg be begun as soon done All of Mo e 0 , I ! l ! D ' . , I l ' . I Pglom Cggglmigggg 3, C,5,M,C, 4, Yearbook' Staff 4, Prom Committee lf , . ' ' , ' - ' - ' . . H I . D i . 3 I l I 0 0 r . n a l , . ' U U I ISRAIIIIHHS IH 53 BEVERLY MASKILL Shnne Royal Oak Choir 1 Year book StaH 4 Letter Club 3 Glee Club 4 Prom Commnttee 3 Fashnon Show 2 Newssheet 4 Tenms 5 Honor Roll 1 Green eyes that glmer a snnle A plus Her happiness xx ratchxn' sl caught on us! loll lohom Trousers MARILYN MEAD Shnne Royal Oak Chotr 14 Year book Stall 4 Prom Commnttee 3 Glee Club 2-4 CSMC 4 Fashton Show 5 Thu cornbxnatxons hard to beat Fuve Foot Two Eyes of Blue JOSEPH MUSCHELLA Holy Name Birmingham Prom Commtttee 3 Glee Club 1 4 Speech 1 Class Olfxcer 1 2 CSMC 1 A warm hearted guy wuh dtrnple: too Stay as swell as you are rauxe we're rootrnf for you You Coll Everybody Dorlmg CLAUDE PAQUETTE St james Ferndale Band 3 Dramaucs l Thespxan Club 4 Glee Club 2 3 Sodalny A lxttle nonsense now and then as reluhed by the but of rnen Cost Si lon CAROL MCMURTRIE Shnne, Royal Oak. Chou 1-4 Year book Staff 4 Prom Commmee 3 Dramaucs I Glee Club 2-4 Honor Roll I 3 Fashion Show 4 To our 53 clan she doe: belong To her all lxle ns but a song Muchagan My Mnehugcm NANCY MILLIER Shnne Royal Oak Yearbook Stalf 4 Prom Commmee 5 Class Officer 3 C.SMC 5 Basketball 5 4 Fashnon Show 3 Newssheet 4 She may appear any with mnocent eye: But watch out' :he's a terror for ber .nze Hour of Gold Eyes of Blue ROBERT NESBITI' Shnne Berkley Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 3 Speech l 3 4 Student Counctl 4 Class Olftcer 3 Altar Boy 1-4 Newssheet 4 Track Manager 3 Wax! a rmnute his got more to .ray Wuh Bob around xt: never a dull day Ho Ho Ha Ho Hoy Hey Hee Hee JANE PATTERSON Lady of La Salette Berkley Chonr 1-4 Thespnan Club 4 Yearbook Stall 4 Speech I Glee Club 2-4 Shi: always ready for worh or play Wire always glad when :he pane: our way! Blue Heaven 0 O O O O . , . . ' I . . , . 1 1 Q I t , . , . . I , , 9 s l 1 ' 1 . - ' . , . I . . ' 1 ' ' I ' 7' . . I . . . 9 ' . ' 1 ' . Q . , - , , . , . . I ' ' ' ' 9 , . . . , , , a ' , D Cheerful, blondefmd petite ' , - ' - . I 1 1 Y . . . , . , . 7 ' 7 . 3 Y Q I , , Y Q P . 7 n a n Q n ' l I - . I I a s , . I I , ' . I. 1 , 0 , , . I I I ' I i 1 l y U . 9 I 9 I , , . P I 3, 4 . ' t I. . DAVID PETERS Shnne Royal Oak Prom Committee 3 Varsity Club 3 4 Glee Club 24 Basketball 4 Track 24 Football 3 4 A cheerful grin rome what may He s a real swell guy any old dd? ll s All m the Gome BARBARA RAGALYI Holy Name Birmingham Honor Roll I Prom Committee 3 Her artworh's terrific its bound to sell If you think she's qutet then you don't know her well Mono Luo THERESA REDMOND Shrine Royal Oak. Yearbook Stall 4 Prom Committee 3 Letter Club 3 Glee Club 4 Speech l Class Olfi- cer l 3 Fashion Show 1 Tennis 2 3 Newssheet 4 Basketball 3. Dill pirkle crazy but sweet just the same' Everyone's buddy-Tess is her name Keep It o Secret HERBERT ROTH St. Mary, Detroit Prom Committee 3. Still we gaze, and our wonder grows, That one small bead rould hold all he knows. For Ho's o Jolly Good Fellow PETER PLATTEN Shrine Royal Oak Varsity Club 24 Dramattcs 3 4 Thesplan Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Student Coun cil 4 Class Officer l 2 Altar Boy 3 4 Basketball 14 Footballl 2 4 Pete never worries hes always another day Peter Pon MARGARET RAKOVAN Shnne Royal Oak. Choir I 2 Dramattcs 1 2 Glee Club 24 Tennis I 2 Cheer Leader 13 Basketball 2-4 Newssheet 4 Prom Committee 3 A girl who loves parties when all else is done One who gets what she wants but all II lun lm Never Sohshed JANICE RINE St. Mary Huntington Woods Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2 4 Class Officer 1 Honor Roll 1-3 Fashion Show 4. Her skill in sewings simply tops- In uinning friends she never stops --------leouty MILDRED SAKOWICZ Shrine, Royal Oak Prom Committee 3, Choir 1-4, Glee Club 2-4. This happy blonde is fair to see She's iust as nite as she can be. Truly, Truly Fair GIIAIIIIIITES . . . . . Ill H153 1 h , i , , ' 1 f , , - , . ' ' ' ' l 1 I 1 1 ' ' , , l I ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' ' 1 1 - - gay, Putting og his troubles till 1 I l . 1 . 1 1 1 . ' . 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' l 1 1 ' 1 f , ' i D 1 Y I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' , 1 ' . Oh ISIIAIIUHHS ..... 011953 in MICHELE SCHLEICHER Shrine Royal Oak. Choir 1 Year- book Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2 Speech 2 Class Offi- cer 3 Honor Roll 1 Fashion Show 2 Newssheet 4. First with the fashions, soon others follow' Her praises are many and none are hollow If I Had a Penny JOAN SCHMIDT St Mary Huntington Woods Choir 14 Band 3 Dramaucs Glee Club 2 4 Basketball 1 l'ashxon Show 3 4 Fme for fashxon, voxre lxke a bell In ezther professxon we know shell do well' Mustc Mustc Music JEANNE SEITZ Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Birmingham Yearbook Staff 4 Honor Roll 14 A little blonde who s wxse yet gay A model student tn every way' Its In Ihe Book COLE'I'l A SHIRK Shrine Royal Oak Choir 1 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Speech 1 Thesplan Club 4 Glee Club 2 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Fashion Show 2 3 Cheerleader 3 No gems, no gold, she needs to wear She's the krnd you notxre anywhere Hoy Good lookin GERALD SCHMIDT Holy Name, Birmingham. Year- book Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Varsity Club 4 Altar Boy 4 Foot- ball 3 4 Baseball 3 4. Life is a fake and all things show it' I thought so once hut now I know it! You Never Heard a Word I Said JEAN SCHULTE St james Femdale Chotrl 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Thesplan Club 4 Glee Club 2 4 Speech 1 Honor Roll 1 Fashion Show 2 3 Newssheet 4 A lxttle doll lrght hearted and gay A general favorxte, as they say Jeannie With the ltght Brown Haut NICHOLAS SHERIDON St Michael Detroit Prom Committee 3 Band 3 Year book Stall' 4 Speech 1 Newssheet 4 Track 3 Pardon me what dxd you say Hell be on top one of these days Accenluale the Positive CAROLYN SMITH St john Berchmans Detroit She's got a way thats kmda shy Doesnt say too rnuth but shes new, thafs why' Getting To Know You 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 9 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 G ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 . . . . , , , 1 ' ' V . . r , - ' . . I l . . . - 9 ' ! 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 . , . , , I ! rf 11 ' . , . J , . 1 1 . XM .lf it -. ,Nu . . I u l .1 1 . , 1 l . , , ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I I G ' 1 1 , . 1 1 - . '. 1 - 1 I 'f LFONARD SMITH St Michael Blrmlngham Prom Cnmmntee 3 Speech l Football l Why should I worh when I tan rest And watch my classmates do their best' Busy Dom Nothm CAROL SOGAN Shrme Berkley Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Letter Club 3 Glee Club 2-4 Dramatncs 1 2 Honor Roll 2 Fashxon Show 2 3 Mother Seton Club l Shes on her toes rn more ways than one' Dance Ballerina Dance WILLIS STEPHENS Holy Name Bnrmngham Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commmee 3 Glee Club 3 4 Sodalnty Z 3 Track 2 Basketball I4 We know hes really lots of lun To those whose fnendshxp he has won' Somehmes lm Happy KATHLEEN TEPE Shrme Royal Oak Yearbook Stalf 4 Prom Committee 3 Letter Club 2 4 Honor Roll 3 Fashion Show 2 3 Prett de endable and nncere J' P One well remember lor many a year lovely lo look Al GIIAIIIIIIHS JOHN SOBIESKI Holy Name Birmingham Prom Commlttee 3 Varsity Club 24 Glee Club 3 4 Class Olflter 2 3 Football 2 4 Baseball 2 Although hu manners are mort pleanng It doe.m't :lop hu ron :tant teastng' Things I Mlght Have leon THOMAS STANKEVICH Shrme Berkley Prom Commlttee 3 Varsity Club 14 Dramatlcs 1 3 Glee Club 4 Class Officer 3 Track 2 3 Basketball 13 Football 14 Baseball 14 team He'.r the Number I answer to Uncle Sams dream' After Graduation Day RICHARD STREIT Guardxan Angel Clawson Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 2 4 Class Offlcer l Honor Roll 3 Some might .ray that he rs qulet But rf you know htm what a no Sentimental Me KENNETH UREEL Holy Name Blrmrngham Prom Commlttee 3 Football 2 In hrs eye a twmhle lurks But rn hu work he never shrrks' lm Not Afrcud U , , . . , . . . D 2 7 1 ' s n Y ! - I I . ' 1 - 1 . . , ' . ' ! ' I D 3 ' l , 1 9 ' n 1 y ' x s 2 9 1 1 ' 1 n 9 ! ' 1 . ' 9 ' ' Hey impigb bumgfg all in fun, You see this male on most every I I I I , , , . .I . , , 9 ' 1 , , , a r y . , . , . . . , . . y . H . , , . Y B ' , 1 1 9 - ' . I ' 9 ' ' ' , 5 1 I 1' ' ' , l3llAIlllllllS Ill 53 PATRICIA WAECHTER Lady of La Salette Berkley Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Thesptan Club 1 4 Forenstc Con test 1 3 Glee Club 2 4 Dramattcs 13 Sodaltty 3 4 CSMC 4 Honor Roll 14 Cheer Leader 5 A pleatant .tmtle a ready wt! A mind for any study fi! n 5 what You Do wm- what You cos JAMES WALTFRS Shrme Royal Oak Yearbook Staff 4 Prom Commnttee 3 Glee Club 3 4 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Altar Boy 14 Basketball 4 Football 3 Baseball 2 tm I5 here Inn is there The same real guy ezeryulaerel Anywhere l Wander PATRICIA WEBB Shrme Royal Oak Chotrl Year book Staff 4 Prom Commtttec 3 Clee Club 2 4 Dramatlcs I 2 Class Offner I 2 Fashion Show 3 4 Ramy dayx net er make Pal frou I1 C :use .tunsbtne ollous ber around' Its 0 Stn lo Tell a lte 'N- ROBERT WAGGENER Shrme Royal Oak Prom Committee 3 Varstty Club 3 4 Basketball 7 4 Golf 14 A friendly grm a carnal ease But move over Bob, or walk faster pul eze' Slow Poke THOMAS WATROUS Shrme Royal Oak Varsity Club 14 Dramatus 1 Class Offtcer 13 Golf I4 Happy :J be from care bet ne Why tan! we all be as ronlenled as he' I Know That You Know aqg, PETER WEBSTER Shrme Royal Oak He dresses sharp Ins manners r breezy Typing, they say to lnm rome: easy' I Go for That JEANETTE WELSH Our Lady, Queen of Martyrs, Blrmmgham Fashion 3, 4, Glee Club 4 Wxib a xrmlmg hello for everyone, llu lrtendx wt re always eanly won The Bells Are Rlflglflg I C O O O I 9 9 9 . , , ' 4 , V ' .- , - - ' , , , -- , - . , W , h , , . , - , , , .- , , - if I - , U , , . . . . , , ' ff , A . T, ,rg ' tw, , . -- , 1 ' ' til V, f, ' , A qw? ea. , ' wwsa., A -lf Organtst 4. 4 ' I f f - , . D - ' - . ' . B ' ' 1 ' Q s a ' I - . - , - n s a ' Y f x 9 ' 1 - s 1 f ' s - ' I , , - T y , ' V ' 1 ' . s 9 - 1 ' v it V . . . . . V ' , y , I - ' , 1 ' ,, V. . . . 1 f 1 : 3 1 .. - , 4- . , , - . ' f J , V 'L ff l ' - A MARTHA WILLIAMS Shrine Royal Oak Library 4 Books are her business as we know Shes a real librarian from bead to oe The Day Isnt long Enough CHARLES WISLHMAN Holy Name Franklin Prom Committee 3 Varsity Track 2 Baseball 3 4 The outdoor type who s full of pep In every way, he s really hep' Nalure Boy KATHERINE YAEGER Lady of La Salette Berkley Prom Committee 3 Fashion Show 3 4 Glee Club 3 4. If you're feeling blue, and your spirits are low Always look for Kay to make them glow Somewhere Theres Mum: Uhol s Where You Are, VITIQORIA ZOPPI St. Bartholomew, Detroit Choir 1 2 Prom Committee Thespian Club 4 Glee Club 2 Dramaucs 5 4 Fashion Show 2 3. Her good diaposxtiofs more valu- able than go dp With her as our friend, we'll never grow old. Sweeter Than Springtime ISABELLE WING Shrine Royal Oak Glee Club 4 Always to please as this gxrl s arm With her srmlmg face :ts not hard Io explam' Don! Get Around Much Anymore RONALD WOODS Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Bxrmmgham Prom Committee 3 Newssheet 4 Baseball I 3 If he has a chrome ache, pulls don t make him strong, The only tonic he takes xs a teaspoonlul of song' I m Full of Fun and Fancy Free MARIANNE YOUNG St. James, Ferndale Yearbook Sul? 4 Prom Commit- tee 3 Glee Club 2-4 Class Officer 1 Honor Roll 153 Dark hair and lltughing eyes Her frxendlnuss wears no drsguue Happy Tolk GRAIIIIHHS . . . . . Ill I953 1 . 7 I A A 1 , , . 3, 4, . . J ' . 1 , VV If Glee Club 2-4, C.S.M.C. 2-4, Glee Club 2, Honor Ron 1, 2, . J. 6 3 1 s s 1 n , . . I X ' , it ' , , 3. . , 9 41 . Y 9 I Plllll S Mr and Mrs Melvllle Long Kathernne Lucas Mr and Mrs Earl G Loeser Mr and Mrs Frank Mackmesh Jane Mahoney Mr and Mrs Ray Mahoney J W McElllgott and Mrs Robert E McMurtrle and Mrs James McNeil and Mrs D H Mead and Mrs Arthur Mello and Mrs Armand Mllller and Mrs W C Nesbltt e Deserted Ones Mrs Marne Peters Mr and Mrs F J Petr: Ann and Betty Petrl The 5 Queens Mr and Mrs W Redmond Mr and Mrs CharlesJ Roberts Edwln N Rydell Mr and Mrs Roth Salty and Smuley Mr and Mrs J Sakowlcz Otto Schlercher Mrs Otto Schlercher Jeanne Seltz Mr and Mrs W J Sherman Mr and Mrs John W Smclc The 8 Skirts Carolyn S Smnth John Sobleskl Mr and Mrs John Stankevlch Mr and Mrs W H Stephens Mr and Mrs George N Strert Duck L Swanson Mr and Mrs C Q Short Mr and Mrs S J Tepe and Daughters Raymond Thorpe Mr and Mrs Frank Tmettr Mr and Mrs Michael Ureel Patrrcla C Waechter Watam Choos Mrs Ralph B Waterman and Mrs Al Watrous a Webb and Mrs Salem J Webster and Mrs Peter Webster Mr and Mrs Wldeman Wlnes Real Estate Chuck Wlschman Thom Wymer Kay Yeager Marranne Young Vattorna Zoppr ll Mr. . . ' ' , Mr. . ' , , , , Mr. . . . , , , , Mr. . Mr. . ' ' , , ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore Tgm Und Barb Mr. . . . ' , , ' Th ' ' . , ' Mr. . P t - - - Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . Commencement dreams do eome true Ambmons and dreams are powerful fnends when you begm whats known as makmg a mark rn the world For the graduate they pamt a wonderful tomorrow thats always wrthm reach We hope that all your dreams are fulfilled complete wrth happiness prosperrty and success When one day that success IS yours you wrll of course want a fine automobile whlch reflects the level of your attamments Well look forward to your vrsrt when that day arrrves for the one fine car expressly desrgned for Modern Lrvmg and magmfrcently powered for Modern Drrvrng wrll then as now a Lmcoln Cosmopolltan and Caprl PARK MOTOR SALES CO. 15000 Woodward Avenue TOwnsend 9 5000 Servlng the Northwest Area JEFFERSON LINCOLN MERCURY CO. 3700 East Jclterson Avenue l.Oraln 8 0500 Serving the East Side MERLIN MOTORS INC. 260 North Gratlot MOUNT CLEMENS Serving Macomb County - n u ' ' D! ' ' 9 7 7 7 ' 7 be - , - ' . .... W.. .-. ... ...... ..E...... 'E' 'AE' ----- N- -'--H l l E g Q E L Q O10 L 2 i E I S tttt , ,L t E K ss 'R i 5 Slddq'pt ' df uoed sieve hq'thtI'.P v'gp If MP h lr , hll 'd - Ilt' pt' l 9 I 0. ' I The Farm 8: Garden Shop BPS Pam' 107 Souih Mann Street Hafdwafe Pet Supphes Royal Oak Mlchlgan Hou-'ewafes Delzvery Serwce Call LI 1-0515 a O a Q n O . a O I a a l O 1 Phones: Llncoln 1-0572 NOTARY Llncoln 1-8743 Compliments of . . . R E A L T O R S 2342 N. WOODWARD Complete Insurance Service 2861 Coolidge Hlghway BERKLEY MICH. Con gratulatzons To The Graduates Llncoln 5-8303 The Shlndlg Shoppe BERKLEY MICHIGAN ERNIE BELL INC Van Beau Cleaners DeSoto Plymouth Sales and Service FWS Clwwd G G'G1ed N Mum sneer Royal oak Much Wedding Gowns G Formal: 0 Hand Fmrshed Laundry Phone Llncoln 1 0280 2452 N WOODWARD LI 39200 i . . l . Pick-up 6 Delivery . . . , . . 221 . ' I l - . . Power Mowers Plumbmg Supplues SMITH S MEN S WEAR ,,,,,sbu,g,, ,Ms 3335 W I2 MILE ROAD BERKLEY W D Holland 81 Sons Hardware Ceorge Cantrall has been helped mto 1 dressy leather ylcket by Proprretor Dalton Smxth Leonard Smrth has chosen a conservatlve blue Established 1920 2833 W I2 Mule Road Llncoln I T127 BERKLEY MICHIGAN Hauperl s Lumber Company I9409 John R DETROIT MICHIGAN Grealest :alum ru Detroit BAKER S NUHTH NORTHWEST DRUG GHEVRULET STORE CHICKEN and SEA FOOD. . .A aiiisbesl s u z I E Q Woodward Ave. V4 Mile North of I2 Mile Rood O K Used Cars WOODWARD ot coouoce .-lli-l-ii FARM AND EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL PRUUUCTS, INC. MANUFACTURERS 3200 W. FOURTEEN MILE ROAD ROYAL OAK ' MICHIGAN Pnmmves Estelle M Ball Here she drsplays a silver punch bowl brought from old Nancy Ball often helps her mother rn thexr antique shop The While Elephant Resale Shop 724 W ELEVEN MILE ROAD Royal Oak Machngan Unusual Afztzques and Brzc a bra: Estates Apprazsed and Sold PAUL s AUTO WASH Duck Cormng's Szmomze Glzlter Glaze Polzsh Buffef 610 N Woodward Ave Royal Oak PAUL SARACWO 426 Woodward Royal Oak Ty' A . . . z . F' 3 is L L ' Heidelberg. Maslcill Hardware Martirz-Serzior Nu-Hue-Custom Color 6 Ready Mixed Paints VinseH'a Garage day or nigh! AAA ll. 1-2880 SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Housewares - Sporling Goods Electrical Supplies 4400 N. WOODWARD Llncoln 2-4700 4 Blocks South 14 Mile Road 4 joining the Saturday morning rush at TOM'S are Nancy Miller and Patrick Bourbeau. But Jim Walter just had to add his personal touch at this huge self- serve market. 1' . E. HOGAN COMPANY Acme QuaIity Paint Products FASHION TONE - KEN: GLO - KEM TONE Armstronfj Linoleum and TiIe WALL PAPER 0 WINDOW SHADES T LEPHONE LINCOL 4 3300 286.5 WOODWARD AVENUE BERKLEY. MICHIGAN TOM'S NGRTHWOOD MARKETS 12811 Woodward Cor. Glendale 906 No. Woodward Cor. Cotalpa ROYAL OAK Opposite Northwood Inn Compliments compzimmf, of . . . Al NEERIEMER 31 ADRIAN COTTER'S TAVERN 1' The STROM Co C A S U A I. REALTORS and INSURERS Clothes for Member Multi-Listing Service Counfry Living YOUR LOCAL .- 'i .HI JE , CITIZENS JY-1ifEY3I!it C I T I Z E N S M A N Woodward 8g I4 Mile Rd. Ll. 4-IIII GAMPBEIVS VILLAGE STORE Birmingham OUTSTANDING MACHINE TOOLS SINCE 1920 A LATHES - MILLING MACHINES - RADIAL DRILLS WALTER S. RYAN COMPANY, INC HORIZONTAL BORING, DRILLING 8. MILLING MACHINES 4363 Woodward Ave prompt Deh,,e,,e5 ROYAL OAK MICH Uncoh, 1 1 00 -me, 6 0133 Q excAvmNG o nom wonx o sewers Joseph M Hughes 8: Sons Contractors John F Hughes 3333 Hudson Avenue LI 27803 Defrost 8 Much e0l'lal 5 ron THE rlnlsr IN nsconos Freniz 8: Sons Hardware Co IOIO 'IOI2 N Mann at Cafalpa Popular Classical Chrldren 78 45 33 IX3 RPM ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN 162 I66 West Maple Brrmrngham Much Llncoln 2 5670 Mid west 4 3933 O I i Q If if: Hardware We Have It Lincoln 4-1500 if M500 DETROIT PHONE F ' F JOrdan 4-6986 O zuurons HAVE You SEEN OUR Q fu Rf? -1 3 ...n ., 2 1 1 8 femnf BRANDNEW MODELS? ' ' imnou: A. MEININGER REALTOR Tom McDonnell, Inc. 1516 N. woonwm Near Twelve Mile LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service Keepsake Diamonds 850 S. Woodward Birmingham KGITI' J6Weiel'S 308 W. Fourth St. Royal Oak, Mich. 'IDOL S1 DIF BDIIIPIIIIY f?E'TD93'i'975T35-353 -I DIES ' TDDLS ' FIXTURES ' GAUGE5 - SPECIAL MACHINES ' DESIGNING AND ENGINEERING ,E -1 1 l . 5 ,N- lllHl ll-lHl-Slll lS Plllllll lllll lMl'lllllA l '73 ll Jil For every activity, educational or entertaining a de- pendable crew has to set the stage. The truth of the matter is, without them the actors out front could never perform. Mrs. Weskalnies ltop leftl lent her valuable services in cutting and fitting numerous costumes for the Christ the King pageant lp. 37l. R. Greenfield lwith J. Forster and the Whitney twinsl constructed this outdoor oven on the convent grounds. . e The seniors begin preparations for their Halloween dance in the school gym. Anyone who sponsors any activity knows that the cleaners are all-important. For the tasty breakfasts and lunches which are served in the school cafeteria, there must be those who pre- pare and those who repair also. These boys sling a mean dish cloth g Mrs. Gies is one of the efficient cooks. Homemaking is a practical course. How to look beautiful? Finnigan and Welch get in some practice on a becoming hair-do after a very informative assem- bly. Soma holds a cardboard model to guide them. Te ,mL cutest cards in town tl1'!? it gb, fi g If Q ng Q 5 ww 'wahfmi SW? KLEBBA s smnomens Cllfldb K 5 9 515 So Washington Royal Oak Much REALTY SERVIGE GUMPANY Woodward at 12 Mule Road ROYAL OAK if Woodward at Catalpa ROYAL OAK 'A' Woodward at Sylvama PLEASANT RIDGE WEYHING BROS X X Manufacturers of Shrine Class Rings 3040 Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Michigan 5 if rr'Q if Al, L-LA .'f, QA 2 .Y L E . MAA - :dx . . Lf- l 5 'L . af 76' -252213 ifl Q r ., z ix I .3!Qi4Ffgg, .lm 'Eau I at Sf' f f - 5.-1. D llll I 1 A X' YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK 5 ou u 111 nd 5241610115 rzendly venice at qfugloagrle Oakfzwuf with Resources over S59 O00 000 Royal Oak Bnrklu C lawson Hlgllldlld Park htel hcnson Huvhxxay if , I. fi I.. jf. 1 - f O 4 9 I , I ' -A' ', , . A ' 5. 'y Complete Tu redo KRIEG BROTHERS Rental Serum Cathohc Su ply House, Inc GORDON CLOTHIERS AND SHOES IIOS MAIN 1175 MNN P A ll H S SPORTING cooos U G l S op S gm Fl Ty g S p dlol Ba ball Old th tbl Establrsbed for ozer 50 years INDOOR RIFLE RANGE CASTING POOL ARCHERY RANGE 1414 Farmer S, wo 2 5131 Gall Llncmln 4 1900 4310 N Woodward R O George Ross Jewelers THE l. ll Wlllllfll UUHPMIY Ap lzances TV Car etmg WATCH REPAIRING Watches Dzamonds Silverware 244 Eos? Maple Road Blrmlnghom Much Mldwesl 4 8215 SZZ6 I I1 Ho: suougouasam :og suouopomwoooy uaapow num John R ot lO MIle Roocl HAZEL PARK U 51000 I lNNVAOl9NO9 '9 OLNHEIUOS S'l3.l.OW 3l-ll saymg pvpug snounxnq OI ..V If ' O Q , N 0 New ond sed Guns O ol A 0 c es - Mounls - 6 s O Tennis 0 y in up lies O Camping - 0 Archery Tackle Equipmenl 0 Shoes on os 0 se 0 v oor Clo ing O Foo ol l - . , . . I ST W SHE RINE HIGH SCHO Sennell Steel Gorporallon FERNDALE MICHIGAN I S TO SH OL GRADUATING CLASS OF 7953 I I X If I, f MATTHEW S of BIRMINGHAM , illilillfi Ladies G Men s Custom Iazlor Furrurs 4' I 4. fuiyi E 4-g,,.. S E IQ I Men s lI ear and Affessones JI I I N Tuxedo Rentals ,id- I 288 East Maple Ave BYIQQS Bldg ,Us ' H- I1IIwI'4wR FREE PARKING BIRMINGHAM MICH A! s ,- li-lit Llncoln 1 7000 WILLIAM SULLIVAN 81 SON FUNERAL HOME Established 1906 705 W Elewen Mnle Road At Pleasant Roy al Oak Compliments 0 Peferson EIecI'rIc Co 2617 W I2 MIIe Road BERKLEY Eleftrxfal C ontmrtor Publix Men's Wear Washmgton for ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX STETSON HATS Square Bldg Roya I Oak Phone Mldwest 4 I777 Sagamore HoI'eI Courl' Mzrlngan s Finest DeLLXl: ROOMS and BATHS 3220 North Woodward Avenue ROYAL OAK Ponhac Coun+ry Club Sem: Public HOLES EXCELLENT CONDITION Featurmg MICIIIQGDIS Fmesf and Most Modern PRO SHOP Bar GrIlle NIght DrIvIng Range 4335 ELIZABETH LAKE RD Ponhac Phone FE 5 8939 We Cater to Banquets FRANK K SYRON, Prop 8. Owner H,1J,Il1':,.'v 4' 'f,.1-1,:.Q,,gL r,g4?w'I,,'R 'fjfif 'i I ,KIz5Mx. Y, fy-...I 4 Gy W 'f 'f. 'Lf?, ,filw fi . ,, . mf I I 4 ' ' ', - I . . 'II If I-. U H. V VH, ,-,' , :U : f I-,3- a 'EE vqwl II-g9- Lf Wife? I 1.- 31 T, 1'I E ' 5, V wx M , dv, ,Lawn v 4' Ig'--Q4 : V 'V :, I ' V, ,, ' . f' .,, ,. , -95 , ALI uh -afathg in I.'-I-.-ef, .WW 5 lf , .A .3 I li3 3, ,Mr . ky Ir, - A gfml . I' '-I' ki . I 'I E4 ., - al f LW B tif ' 'I-il I - A , , ,wg Blu f ' - . f sltif . 'I s 4.-I , ET -gf 'I --- 253.444 gas la,t4. Y - ' 50 I T 1 I7 ' . , , I 1 X O I I I8 -- 119 fi 'Nz an Q EVVE-.Q am! I ow AND TELEPHONES What haxe telephone: to do with cape and vom nw! That 5 .1 IIllC:IlOI'l won didn t find in sour final examination But xIlLlllf'3Il licll has the anmser and it 3 one that could be mwhtx important to sou N it :wan lltll 5 hmmm lb telcphom seruce Xml toll: 4 fflrl 1 e sou arc tht lund ol Xtlllllf' NOIIILII tht tc ltphone Lompanx hltu to haxe .15 unplow ees llccalm the telephone ls so important in thc modern world, xllllllfhlll llell 1 r hml .1 rt.1l thrill ln their job lhu rue In excellent pax too, rwht from the start hawe Hood opportunltu- for .ulxanu ment malte Lonvenial frnuulw enjos xdcatlonb with pax .md otlur .idwantaf tw. So if xou rt f raduatmff thin month .md loolunv for that Land of a job XllClllf'8I'l litll max hase one for sou an 1mport.1nt job an cablner teller tu tomer rt pn tntatnt msltchboard operator clerk or ts plat W ln not drop in now at our emplow ment office for an interview 421 Wllllams, Royal Oak MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place fo Work - N' V 'X v Ar,-Y -.X 1, W' -'E' 42' V N I vig V' , 1 , A-' 'lime ,lx it J- gk - ,J A if .,.-. ,ji 'I . ff V, YI,-xy' 1 , . , fl! 1' I I Y V ul' .rx 1 2' ff ' t l .Z,. - 'M . i A i . me 171' Q X X f 5 f X C I I ,, I Q Y. Q D ,hz A ,. . , , ' '- 1 . 'D .- ' -- l l'-I 'P' - 'N Ass , - .. ' -gy P' + l'k I- 5 A -I 'Y' P A x :t . 1 I' lf 1 - . .. ' . ' , . - '. -P. . rlils .ig .D .N 'V ',.U . 5. . Y . .Q -,i ' . .W Y A-',.' : i4.'f f?Ef . F , 433, ' ' 2 -A A, , .,. ,s V, My INSURANCE Isn't A Side-Line With Us - It's A Full-Time .lob Get What You Pay For! Skilled Insurance Knowledge Prompt Competent Service Dependable Financial Security BIIICKEII INSURANCE SERVICE 'S in-age f M ,K ,, ,W , 1330 N. Woodward - 2 blks. S. of 12 Mile ,A I See Our Ad In The Yellow Pages Of The Telephone Directory I i 1 l V' a r e I1 E S 2712 Woodward Ave Llncoln 2 7100 'lonlon 4 6359 S eczlalizmg In DINETTE SETS BREAKFAST NOOKS BAR STOOLS ETC IIUSTIIM l CI-IIIUME U '57 V 608 S Washington Avenue ROYAL OAK MICH Llncoln 1 5166 01 E. Snell eal tale 1 P... t, - - , , fl xfl llir,.1k' MGB, , . 1 Compliments of . . . BLAIR TRANSIT I mm' SAGNAW RBLL BUILDING BBIIPIIIIY Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE. 2-OII4 Builder of Quality Homes Mm - 1. 24 Mortgage Financing PECJCS' STYLE MART CLOTHES ll 4 42QQ CUSTOM Tmums Kwox HATS 2344 WOODWARD ROYAL QAK 1 S d Brm gham Mch ga Everything for Your HERBERT BURR LAWNQGARDEN Fme Footwear Smre 1920 255 N Woodward Avenue Burmmgham p Y . Norfhwood Landscapmg Co Complete landsmpmg IIZI I III II 0 , AMOSG MARX Llncoln 3 63l3 d u 14042 2424 N Woodwo' 3116 N woodwafd semen I2 M. s. I3 M. Rd R 1 o k M h cya O 'C 'gon ROYAL oAK M1cH1GAN IMI unrh Wino ward A,ven ' ' A If , I I ' ' --.- 'fm - II .1 F . Q4 if. I 'MII IL? 11:1 1 X: EITIIJ. 11:II11:g11.II1 in I IIIIIII'11IfjiIw , M,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,W,Wm CONGRATULATIONS to the Semors of 1953 BILL WILLIAMS STUDIO IIO7 Crooks IQI Mann SII Llncoln 3 4480 Youll find everything nz the wonder ul selection o abrzcs FEIIGUSIIII S Quality Fabrics and Notzons 307 South Mom Sf Tlll MCBRIDE HARDWARE N HN I vm.: S 1' --- ,- HARDWARE Y? PAINTS if: HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 154 S WOOD A E ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN R I BT 4M?g:If:3 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 from W 81. SLAVSKY ING. ----c vl- . I U Q o 5 I cf v ' ' I AI' 5 ! X 'xl' r E I . u X , , I - F - .A .4-Q C 1 1 I l I -'N-A? 4 I f ' ' I 5,3 , , ' . I ,ia Vs. A Y .-X 7 ' I f fm' A s f . . . at fre I' 3. I , , l I . WARD . MIDWE ' BI MNGHAM. AN - BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST NJEII md LSED Paasuzgnr Cars and Irurkg THE NURTH GHEVRDLET 00 IOOO S Woodward Avenue BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Out Bzrmmglaam Wfay In North Cluzrolet Mldwest 4 2733 Com lzments o EDWARD S Furniture Store Eld t d Lar lest W R CuI'I'1ber+son Plumbing Alleratmns and Repairs 7 6 So Washington Llncoln OI Thelsens Garden Marr 3826 North Woodward Belu een I3 and H Mile Road Llncoln 2 8400 Nursery Stock Garden Supplles NAN S HAT SHOPPE 47 West Maple Avenue BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN verly H 65 dll 6 30 Homey L ruler Conslructzon F urmiure Store SI7000 to 535000 H3 Down Payments Large Lots Low Taxes Luberal Mortgage Terms KNIGHT MEMRI! 00. 4401 No Woodward Llncoln 35600 A 3 . ' 1- 18 I . O I ' l I T M iw!-HW IAVIK WIT 04-124 ROYAL OAK I . p' f . . . - ' I B e I I I s lllllliflllll 'S APPEM ill THE Hlll Si SES Flrst In importance IS the lunch bell which promises satis faction for both taste and smell. Shrine High is fortunate in having a well-equipped cafeteria and an efficient staff to service it. O Above right, E. Birger and M. Gagnon stop to look at one of the many lively displays which decorate the cor- ridors for every activity. The State of Michigan provides audio-testing for its students. Below left, L. Smith and A. Deslandes are f Y taking advantage of this opportunity in the mobile unit. O '3- 'f As wonderful as some of our professional guest artists are, we enioy hearing our own home talent. Variety Show top-liners were J. Blakey and M. Haupert lcentert. lncidentally their Brooklyn song pantomime tied in with our truth themeein reverse. Mr. Beaver Edwards, nationally known sculptor, made us feel deeply for the unfortunates whose body parts he supplies. His real skin formula and life-like ioints produce amazing results, and bring hope for a normal life to hundreds of prosthetics over the country. p-X NEWEST AUTO WASH GLIINSET IIUIISIIN Kohlhorsl Norlhway Aulo Wash Spenalzsts In Ilfaung 6 Pohsbmg 3635 N. Woodward - 2 blocks North I3 MIIe ROYAL OAK ' BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Complxmenls 0 AL IIAK PRINTING G0 E LL H p 3 706 SO WASHINGTON L coln I OOII 605 West Eleven Mule Road Royal Oak MIchIgan OWGI Sh xx I VV 1 AV C21dz6ZLAAeJ1',1f Pl Insurance All Forms 3100 N WOODWARD ' 00 l 'C ' 4 2050 -us s washmgvon Izoym Oak Royo Compliments o SNEIINAN S NAIIKET S S.KIIESGE 00 Qualxly Meals Grocenes I 83 N. WOODWARD I0:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M 3742 Mile Berklgy Bnminghom Mmhigan I ' f . . . BUY - L II W . I 0 E D ARCHITECT In - - . I . . JERRY PIIUIINAN AGENGY, ING. , If ! A.. ' I ' f 4 I--wwe ee Ae ,I lya W - gl f ... X ' ' Y . V T Q in I ' f . . . 1 I . -1 - I I Future's Best io . . . PHUTUGIIAPHIC CLASS0f-'53 PURTRAITS 0 dlne R B MUNRO ELECTRIC co Excluszzc Ilnipoml Dealer UR OPI X42 OT CJRAP X WOodward 3 4030 20 W Lczwrence Street PONTIAC MICHIGAN ff aff' I .ar orzgzatu ahora am! But QI! 1 fo f zz fgzarza c Kyla uafsa je! LIN, 6 Lnrsnnsss , ,,,NT,N G orrszr 5721 EAST SEVEN MILE ROAD DETROIT FOrcsr 6 4600 IOrcst 6 4 nv ' Y 0 ' f 1 C 1 A 1. Q, PH 'o' HER 'Z 'XB O, C 1 I E we .I f 5 . -6171, if J X ,..k A ' . gf EX I' ,,-' n . . .4 V T17 J Tv - I - - 601 0akO'l'6I Mofel 81 Ap+s. JUDY REAL ESTATE and REASONABLE RATES INSURANCE Specializing in Residential Sales Phone Ll. 2-2299 12 MILE 8. COOLIDGE 2460 N. Woodward Royal Oak Ll. 2-1620 Berkley r 1 1 LAKE JEWELERS The Sterling Store of Birmingham 69 WEST MAPLE Mldwest 4-5315 ,f'ifL- IIULIIHLY M01 EE Woodward 81 Glenwood uncoln 2-7100 Jordan f-6359 - - Compliments POTTER Movmo s. STORAGE COMPANY R - B - 5 H 0 P S Agent of Allied Van Lines ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM 0 FERNDALE MT. CLEMENS Llncoln 1-3310 Mldwest 4-4612 99 W MAPLE I 'Vw e9YCodeled by PATRICIA CAMPBELL 4 xi? fo of-S' -Q4-Q6 .fo- 3-II 22 3 IBB B!! 6:3 B22 3 St Su a 'x n in si '23 JS! 1 wow ! , I 4 1 yn if 1 can ml' H' so mx, We ol 32' in 1 sq ' 'D fr ...IZ -4 ,f + .f ,, A.- r .ef ,, W if 'I 1 A - w 1 r' , 4. P V If - 7 ,7 . I, - 1 . 1' - . , 1 Q r , R' ,fy 'T 4 ff' 4 T ,, - -5 if , , ff- Y C ' , : ' , V 1 f ' , ,. 4 1 f v 9 ,- fl, g, iff. r Y Q lf , , N f , f V 'I fp .. f v L' w ,, fa - - ' vi 1 , - .-. r , L- ' U- , r 7 ' 2 . . 'x rr . ,I if r AZ I f Y - 1 s .1 - N 'X .41- nA 1 nw s 1 l vf v - ,. - ,- A .... , ,, - +4 V . .N . n a -' nm .1 .:. ' IQ .- a, QTLQ, .. ... A r': .L QTL :.,.:,1 1f': i ,.f,,. '5 51,1 r,:,.A. rL::7:: . .,., , ,:. :: , ti 'T-7 2'.1I,i iifiiz ::.,.:L :fum :.7l7.? H.. .V A :I...2 :ZITI Wi: 5 .WH iw.,-V ,VI V, :.::vly fmn .lv , ffmfo .M - ,..,.1 iff5.:Y .15 - 116 :Ti . ,.. ..Q...l f'? ff umm, r ', . - ,,..... .,. ,, . .,. ,, U. H ' ' 'A' -.fm -J--1 ' 'WH H-' '- .::... .' 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