Andover High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

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Sadie Hawkins I can ' t ask him! What if he says no! Well, how does it feel girls? Each year Sadie Hawkins gives girls a chance to ask their favorite guy to spend Valen- tine ' s Day with them; it also gives them a chance to see romance from the oppo- site side. This year couples danced amidst heart-shaped balloons, to the latest music from WBFH. Can you think of a better way to spend Valentine ' s Day? Student Life 41

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Co-op The Co-op program became a part of the Andover curriculum in 1963. It was introduced by Mrs. Betty Dugan so that the students could earn and learn at the same time. The enrollment was small at first, but as the student body became aware of the opportunities available more and more opted for the course so that they could gain exposure to possible careers. Monthly breakfasts were held so that speakers could enlighten students on particular areas of employment. An annual employer -employee banquet was held so that Co-ops could show their appreciation to their bosses for the opportunity to work for them. There were many young men and women in the program; students were required to work a minimum of fifteen hours a week. With seventy -five percent of the students continuing their jobs through the summer, the program ' s success increases every year. On the bottom right hand corner is Deb Walker, Andover ' s first co-op student. At the top right hand corner is Ms. Betty Dugan at the 1967 Co-op Christmas party. At the top left hand corner is Ms. Dugan with Elaine and Joyce Greziack. Featured in the bottom left hand corner, the 1986-87 CO -Op Students.

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wBFH t ms This year WBFH is celebrating its 10th year of broadcasting. The FM radio station went over the air Oaober 1, 1976. Over the years, the station has made many physical improvements to the studios located in the southeast wing of Andover. Mr. Pete Bowers has been the manager since day one and has seen the station grow as an educational experience for students in all grades. Hundreds of WBFH staff students have graced the Bloomfield air -waves bringing listeners good music, local news, community information and sports. WBFH DJs have provided music and lights for school dances, the MDA Superdance and the Radio Marathon Broadcast for the March of Dimes. Quite a few WBFH graduates have continued their radio participation in college and some have pursued careers in broadcasting working at commercial and t.v. stations. WBFH is proud of its decade -long service to the community and looks forward to another ten years of providing hands-on experience to the DJs of tomorrow.