Adlai Stevenson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 73 text:

Visiting Foreign Students: Front Bow: S. Boonmonthira CThailand2, E3 ffm? Nifl?i5Ef.E3di 56.53 S.O.S.: Front Bow: B. Hanson, K. Baxter, B. Althoff, M. Woehrle, Schlack, NI. Davidson, B. Dulimha, T. Satterley, M. Nichols. Third I. Harding, L. Nuznoff, D. McClay, S. Smith. Second Bow: G. Bow: C. Mayer, L. Oleskey, Hoffman, Horlaaniuk, L. Morrison, McClean, D. Mickelson, B. Erspamer, C. Berquist, B. Mattick, S. S. Mantel, M. Hayes, C. Biedle, L. Durant, P. Tomchuck. the Activities of S and SUS Though unlike in purpose and activities, S.T.E.P. and S.O.S. have a unique point in com- mon: both are student organizations from which the school and its studentry profit directly. ln the case of Student Organizational Services, sponsored by hlrs. Freeman, the sole purpose of its existence is service to the school. A variety of services, from public relations to publicity for clubs and activities are offered, and the group plans to provide more in the future. While S.O.S. was busy performing its public services, the Student Teenage Exchange Program, sponsored by lVlr. Groen, was busy arranging the weekend and year-long visits of exchange students. Early in the year, 17 S.T.E.P. members and their families were hosts to 17 foreign students from several digerent countries. Next year the club hopes to have two foreign students at Stevenson. S.T.E.P. members have been very busy this year trying to raise the necessary money, by sponsoring a concession, bermuda day, and a car Wash. Y. Joh CKoreaQ, Perkins fMalaysia2, Phan CSouth Vietnam2, A. Wireman fSweden2, H. Edwards Clrelandj. Second Bow: B. Tierstrom CSwedenj, R. Smith fAustralia2, Ahart KFranceI, Y. Melcher Chletherlandsj, A. Nordenskiold lSwedenQ, G. Icochea CPeruQ. Third Bow: Stamjohanns CGermanyI, C. Pindstrup CDenmarkQ, T. Alanko fFinZandj, H. Paez fArgentinaQ. 69

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.1 Ah .. ... .. S.T.E.P.: Front Row: N. Kane, S. Stahl, V. Lelli fTreasurerj, B. G. St. Aubin, D. Schoenberg, K. Brinn, K. Greene, D. Simpson. Mattiek CPresidentQ, Ankerson CVice Presidentj, C. Barnard, Third Row: P. Oppenheimer, L. Dobbins, Goyer, I. Goyer, H. Harding. Second Row: C. Frey, L. Parker, R. Nelson, C. Hobbs, Waslzin, D. Hulet, S. Mantel, P. Hennis, McDonald, S. Ott. Service to Stevenfon Motivate! v i ... A NW?E?3'i32i'?i???F3?2?3E3i3! l ... S.T.E.P.: Front Row: M. McLeod, P. Bienenfeld, D. Klecha, G. Roberts, R. Artez, S. Union. Second Row: P. Ramin, S. Hillman, S. Krass, A. Fry, Dreifke, B. Kritzman, L. Richeson, M. Mattiello, C. Roberts, -R. Glover, D. Weiss. Third Row: D. Barnstead, Andrews, B. Althoff, S. Schlaclz, L. Sostecke, D. Sherman, B. 68 Espamer, K. Young, L. Colstock, M. Woehrle, M. Scott, K. Taylor Fourth Row: S. Eldridge, B. Leitner, C. Riedle, M. Longhirst, M Denny, M. Young, P. Mailainder, Mallman, C. Kofahl, R Barrett, L. Nlorrison, R. jenkins, D. Casey, L. Durant, M. Rabino vitch.

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Ski Clnlr: Front Bow: Mr. Anderson, C. lablonslzi, G. Moo1'e, Il Dreifke, B. Kritzman, D. Sclioenlaerg, illeflalian, L. Benarcl, L Dailey, E. Layton, G. Bolrerts, B. Stepliens, B. Dnlimlaa, llflr Saunders. Second Bow: S. Dalley, B. tlflelonalzos, D. Keene, S Evans, G. Saiintlers, C. lztrcisin, B. Hillman, D. Casey, ill. Iolznson S. illagnatta, M. Alattielo, H. Beinier, C. Shields, Clzemlaerlin, ll Laltti. Tlzirrl Bow: C. Larsen, B. Beynolals, B. jenkins, Anlzerson Interest Hi b Ar Ski am -1 . -- M A' J MM 7 Even 1l1e most entlzusiastic ski lfznfls had to rest on the nrst outing of the year, as lllarlc Strong and Sharon Sponenlmrglt discovered. 70 t D. Donovan, L. Lippert, Patricle, S. VVayne, K. Burton, S. Fezlraw, T. Artuclt, il. Hlarltlzarn, D. Comstock, L. Colstoclc, V. Burton, C. Belt. Fourtli Bow: C. Nlayer, T. Hopkins, D. Govan, S. Bock, Brown, B. Newall., D. Frerlenlourg, D. Wettdell, S. Bolins, T. Srnitlfi, N. Lessner, B. Macy, ill. tllcClung, L. lolinston, ill. Currie, L. Nliteliell, R. Barrett, Cl. Kaziner. Club Goes Traveling Stevensonls Ski Club attests to the growing popu- larity of skiing. The club has the largest member- ship of any organization in the school, its members number approximately two hundred. Wcekliiglit outings to the various ski resorts are eagerly awaited. Many of the members have become accomplished skiers as a result of these trips. The preparation for such outings is made at the school club meetings. llere, instructions on proper skiing techniques, as well as on the best equipment to use are given. Careful preparation aids in reduc- ing the possibility of serious injury to anyone pare ticipating in the program. Some of the trips the group has taken have been to Alpine Valley, lVlt. llolly, and several excursions to Pine Knob. All of these outings prepared the way for the grand Finale: a full weekend outing to the AuSablc S-ki Ranch. This was the first outing of this type attempted and was an unqualified success. Many of the members are planning to make this an annual affair for the club.