Birmingham High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

J ,- ,,f ,2 fWff5Z0gpJ5,f Wgdaf 1M'f45I'iL 9l jf'f4'ff f ,Nf,3'f2LfiWZ Q yy, M35 ,wp 1' my ,ffm PM wzfwfifaf' fb ff wwf .JP fdffffr ffl, x'j,!V,,.4 W ij ! Jw JU 953390 0Bf,,VUW wi iilgfffffjf fl if gg? MW VJWKZEU MMU MSMWM' WM if W . ffMjW w SY 'iWWWx4M ig SIX H34 J jybf JJ fy dx jf X? 615' TW J, QW,?5, Q 3135 35,3 - M VA: 44, jAff54,ffe.,.ffg ww .Www ' ,m 4yM ,fHQxx+Q WW' ,ff Mm wwzvfw ' ' uwfuf-f ?f-Mf ' Qffff 4 'ff- '.f if 45 4 - 53,4 -. Q4 J , , 6 Afmtthwliwwi , aa! W . ' 741'-444cJaQ f' 115-2 -, V if , Xb w ' tZ'ffvcJQol'jtTn f L'f'L.f SJW ,WW U -ff?-W yay 263- WST AMW fu' Qfvfwf 2 Vkf'f'm wfWWMwMCzrz:tM'MwM V , ,Y 2- 1 A - 14.4.15 7 fi-21. Muffy! fri! 5 WMM . M. . UML WGQ5 WQ?L X' . -' ri ' A , J . A xKKNfymwNf .? ,ye 5532 '33 -ffm , . f' f' . Vx ' A I . Zlkl NYQXQSX fdmqiif i.x-,LX xslf,, dy W' OA bw Yx M9- xA f if c.-.QA me umm :ai Q S?Q5fgaQ i ff J kXw w-SSW M Em .rv T ., 4, 1 V :V -' ' '15 F-ll V . kiwi: . M- - ', I, A 5 1 I-'Ji 57' Q' My 134 M? ' 555-vs K ,f up -4 ' fy, gg' -Q ,iff if ,' .- ' 4 :1- fy. I3 5,'g3.kIaZF:yaW',..:':?'H'-N +R . ., f- , -' ui - -. f xv V . , ,' '.'. ' . -5- I, . ,f A 1, I,-i m 1.52, .. K H 4,1 V- ,Y , V-Fxvx 4-1 . ll , ,, E w., :U 5-fy: I -V 'K f ,AW .1 . IQ N' ' .,1i,'r' T, - . X m e Ig, W 0 - - H 'LH-4g U I , 'll' , '. '? r J n ' . al - ff.-f s-V xf' 4' f MH ' 0 '241--du 1 NI' H 1 ' - ' ' -Y . ' '- ' ' ' , , vs , W JUN., H . ,, .7-. , A Qi -,S . -1 M ' 1,1 H, 4.1f.m,a P nw Tin: f I , A' . 9 .-, 'xl' 6 -.rx Q i J Elf. -'f 1 -'-. ,-' Q .fs bv -' r. X' - - .4 ','.'-'.i,..,'f Us-' , 1 au., Lzflll A .w l, -..L, lv ALf '14 ,145 -A 1 l ,. if Aj ' A - ' Q -.jg 1 i .fe fl:-2.1 ml . -QLM f.. W f 'Uv W ,VJ AMMQAZJW ,P A ,W , . ml K . ,. 'QM' V3 1.4 I 1ilv,lk'1ln N ' ' '-Q I 'mx 9'i -4, '15 'A5d'1 ' +' 'Z iw l ,, a1, .wf Q P- , H: QE -W.f1 ' W 11, iff 1, .l,- , 4 rf ' ' ,rr ,mv gl, Qxdfr, A H., .A-, Ll xii.. , ' f.. ,Aly-.,.. jx.. f . -5, 1 -. I :mfg Vg, J W 'V .- .' ,5 ,F14' 'I 1 ' VL' 'ff ' . f g f 'T ,, ' '. fff - ' .g '.Q54Q ' s2'r 'i f,1: ' I 1 1 1 ' f , 4 I rj' gf 1 ff : , I , my 2 D ' IJ' .. 1 1 'A ---, ggm.- 'f4Y+'Lz 1 V 4 ,V f , ' A LZ , V1- ' Vf'f :iq ' ' 4. ' 1 - J , v ,. f Mb 1 'L W ' ,Gp ffifa Zffnafkpifgkif PWMKX OQATN pijw of M ff' 0WVfj',5 Jgw'WfW,Y0f1iy M Zufifffikffvffzfifgdb wjfmwa 0f!Jj',y90Ai,j?f ffffif wfy'-lfiq f?y,55w'f!jLW,,1 '53 gif? fp 95 df' n' ' i r. . 'T'1.,fff' 'Q 1' H ix W fs - ex oi? of .xr ox be sa My wifi Nei? .9 W, , gif? x is Q LX .h . f Af si 01 'yi All S5 .-., tv-f - -.-,- --,w3:,.-V-,zpigpv rl , -,,-,,-,-- f .e9f',9f5ijQs .Q ' Mt 2 f 'Ni The Staff ' ' ' Judy von Roseri Editor-In-Chief ....................................... Associate Editors ............... Sue Booker, Jan Miller, Abby Sweeney Advertising Managers ...... Pat Henny, Kem Hogan Sales Manager ........... ................. N ancy Maxwell Business Manager ...,................................ Patsy Sullivan Photographers, Professional, Bill Williams Studio Student ...... Warren Hardy, Barclay Gano, Larry Quinn Advisor ............ ............................... V ida B. McGiffln :1 ,I 3 i ,Z 1 4. 1 I 1 , W WWW ' f W M wif Q Mjf2 'f fwww' f ff ff W ' Q fx? Q5 X 1 wvxfw VSZWW X ff. ., .W Mm 355 I . ' 31 ' A A Q W- . .- . . . 1 'mil SJ... Mm! ,Q L , M Cijbxvi' fy fx -. 5 ALQ 779 N yvikfxw .Q L , 01'-L ox 9300, 6 . ifvvo 93331 ifvb- Yfibp Cv ULGW A C SHCIM Q A y N CIRA-,N-'Q Ii, Afwfy.. 7 I LCJA.O ,QyJJx 'X! YWJUH . The Pillar LdW5A'wQNCi5iQLMQ it , A N . , . .- 31 fx TJ QJ ' Q N ' . 4 NNN rj 1 . A . xy, V -,N Q-' , ,l ' y .Q R' Vp 3 ai' A Ni 3' X wi Y ' gif YJ L, X N Birmingham High Schnnl ' gg, -W Ill! Lincnln and lfranhrunk Hnalls m W Birmingham, Michigan .P 1952 4-' rw C-4 ' , - a A-4 45. 1 ' . -i f , '- -,Q 4 l 1 ,M -H vat A. r I I Us 'nkdl 'r ' ,, ' . l gx vi n A l ., I. v . 'f 5 I, ZWIIIJ ' rx fg I Z-IIS, up V1 I 'gf , Av, 'a' fr : g., - ' I ,, .I v.n', Jg,1'.5, 44 u-U. 1 4 . YW ls? 'dnt' .-Y 1' fy, , z ' ' l.'. n lg- L, J? 1 3m',,.' ' A Q11 1 'F I 1 1.3 . l','f 145.5 13 'J ri UQ? ri 1,515 ' 'A - 4 'v fy, f ' Q lf.. f ,.- pl.-V ii, .gm -Uv ,Ji . W 'mm-. 3.493 -'y , I V nk p fa?-3? Q12 f'ziwf1?rgeya2 uf fi ' W 4i 1 F' RE ff? 4 3 1' fi Vx 'fsffkf a-- 5 ,:d'f.!., , 3,p:ip,fi'L 1 in 1551! I s'v'fX ' sap-nuff -Y A L 1 1 x I 4 ' , T' I x 1 , A I v 5- fb 47,729 1' WW That's the Maple Splrlt ' Wim? Kiwi WWMW5 InL fy In Looking :Md in 190-248 www ,ff W W M53 MEM! ,, 34 oaf' V75 pamwpfx rf fL 1229 g 50-77 g 78125 That' the Maple pirit. ..M+., .,.-- ,, 'igafi Ab, -...X-nav? 9 t , f M -M' 4 , f , ,rm 7'f '4l',i, Karl K -3. . . In Lnafinq When we work, we work hard. When we play, we go all out! When the last bulletin has been read, the last lunch shift satisfied, the last exam finished, we scatter like maple leaves before a scurrying autumn wind . . . Some to the tennis court, some the golf links, many to camp, lake and northern woods. Some of us travel to far lands, or enroll in college workshops or summer theatres. Summer has been said to be the time to accumulate unprescribed educational experi- ences . We love the liberty, the life, the loafing. 6 5-,M.X. I4 of M9 47 i ' if H 'Xb . Y 1 I , x ' I - , NX , fs W V ' . il A . 4' V L f X I fr , W , 1 4 If 0 4' lb 6 L :I 7 ' 'I ' 1 1 J W - M I f ,W X my L fr , '4' If '04 H . 'I 4 .0 . ' , , ffl Db 1 3, . ' ' gy, I ,ll ,,-, if - 1 , mf P r DV! C 9 4 5 4 W :gf W' 7,13 if rf' 7' ffl- J-F7 I N' IPSL' xJf,.A. ff .nfs K, gym 1, ig ' LLC, 'I ' Q5 -' 1 ,Q A, if 1, 1 if KZA f , ,WXV7 -if f-5, . Un mf f ' , LCQ xv K' Q' - if 1 1' 7 4' 2 W7 ,C ff- Xt 1 I -'f ,f 12. -c. f mfr - . Q X747 Rv, jgg ' cgfg fig' f ,K 17,0 'fn wh, M Q fwglf -'QM ,L--1' I I-,I ft , I Lv. ,' LL, .M If-, 'Ay' 1 if 7 ,Ami A H 5 A Ny ' , if fi ,f YYAIQ, .. ' 5. -. uf 'H' . , ' I X V1 ' . ,D 1 P ffl - -if-Vx' 1 . 'if uk Lg- Lffjin . . ,J H X, v J -. In summtgxfiiiljwe it i l , .Q - .,,......- ' Pi'T.4 t-ff, . ..,, ,,,,' ' X SJ 1 i X V 5 I V x 'Nl jx-,jf a X Us lt. 3 to ., c, , At last it was summer again, giving us an opportunity to take time out for things we had planned all winter. On sunny days we played tennis or golf, went swimming and horseback riding. Or we just basked lazily in the sun. We liked rainy days, too. They were used in recuperating from the sunny ones. They gave us a chance to think about the coming year. So some of us visited colleges and began mak- ing our choices. Others traveled not only in the United States but in Canada, Mexico and Europe. Many boys and girls from Birmingham spend the summer at Matt Mann's camps in Ontario. These boys are swimming and playing in the water at Camp Chikopee. Many pictures of the camp were given us by Rosemary Mann Dawson, Math daughter. If . 'aj i '-is-Envy ' 2-7'5 1' 02. . fn .. As Q an i ' -.,v-3..':,'fQl- .r-sg,-W-'.1 ,IW- .A - ' ,I 1 . ,. . L , . ff f J' 'W .,.,. ir ' fn I . 5 ' A' 7? W ti r l 1-, I ,ws M - Avg, 0.42.54 0. rd 'Omg ,4- ., h .3311 - as qua 1-0 if enjny mere sleep, many spurts, varied jnhs, exciting trips Mui , RWMWM UAH mwewweimg 0, SXRQIQAJXNCHLQWMOJNQFQSD Nmiggtemwewjjp wwwxf. MOJO! V -iiwxfgrwxlp H H4409 5 T9wu-CEMyNuiqai1IxLcEfgE,f0mf'6f7L0,fZyxf,0QQ CfOfY'Nl.QO'YU 'Qfk-3 Qmij t S UJQ Wqjq iixgrgq, Qfasb? fk6w'vQWc'U0' XQJ9Qw0D.wXYf'L5MQQ kwgeyggheqx Sigel WON' QSKSLLOOOXS W W X AHXGLYAQJX s 43 N 53N ip Q . Q x YI - F A . Us - E . v ' t ,TWV iudagl - .... ' ' ' 3 -V . ,wx A A, ,.,, .. ---'..f A V . ,- . - i 'uv-9' 'I - I A - ,, Wh' W ?,g,e-v,,,,- TQ... -as -.:sm,-fx I ' ' 'L Q 1 . ,, ,Y - - ' ' hug.. , - . ,r ,Jvc Ted Schaefer and Andy Hawley took exams early and headed for the iournalism workshop at the University of Missouri. They found that Dean Earl English was an employee of The Birmingham Eccentric back in 1923. Discussing the 1956 Eccentric are Ted, Andy, Dean English, two teachers at the workshop, and N. S. Patterson, director of the work- shop and editor of Photolith Magazine. 1 g .... ,Ve,,,. X:i'flili5:' xxnxathgiv y -sa 1, Same further their education Chet Sampson's Western tour attracted some 35 Birmingham girls who slept under the stars and loved the long trip in station wagons. Summer iobs gave many of us a sense of responsibility and a feeling of being on our own. Many gained valu- able on-the-iob experience. ViLith the end of summer we were anxious to get back in the swing of things at school. Tanned and relaxed, we were ready and willing to begin another year. Pete Loomis was the pleased recipient of a scholarship to Cornell University's summer Seminar in Democracy and Com- munism. Some of his textbooks on Russian political philosophy and Russian literature are on his shelves. Voted Miss Sleeping Bag of the 1956 Chet Sampson trip, Paula Struck accepts a calf skin, an honor awarded every year by Bing Crosby during the trip's stop at the Crosby Ranch near Elko, Nevada. Jane Sevens, also from Birmingham, was runner- up for the honor. A thrilling AFS summer over, Don Thalacker and Sue Tabor enioy their last few days aboard the boat. Sue lived in Finland for eight weeks while Don spent the summer with a German family. Both say that the voyage to and from Europe was as much fun as any other part of their trip. NINXM W. w1Hi1,2gH V Ms 1 N N 11, W', ,,,,+ wM1w'1lH , if 'I' M65 alum M ,M 1. That's the Maple pirit ! In Lahnrs nf Love We rolled up our sleeves to work together on worth- while proiects for class, for school. We were auctioneers, far overselling the Torch Drive quota. We were paper collectors, candy and gift wrapping salesmen, and helpers of a beloved teacher. We pitched in as one man to aid the poor and the less fortunate in war-torn countries. We amazed the entire community as iacks- of-all-trades in the spectacular drive for funds to bring more foreign exchange students. In these labors of love lives the true Maple spirit. 12 gigs! .JV 11 5f0,2 - C! lbw Don f find 11121111 1 flu 111114 041, fb kill, Q W ,. . 17m , , -2 jD,l,:44u.0.If. x11ff1u.o...4 -M MJ, llnpg : a.3J7,pnl:L MEAL 71 ' ' J knlfpjlj J ,-LRAJ1 Af 1TrJ-f.1-5f L IHJAJ ,011 f'1,'7,.H-' MQ- IJ? 1 12.ufwJ7..5' .f,uL.. ff!'LJf7'?fD iJJfYLf5f.,' J. 1 NQAJA frYL1?-11g.-.1J31'!'7Z,nfzJz!JJ ,, ffZJf?7?,ff7 Lf71'iL,c242A07..f..USI 1 0-Q L f ff' f 1 Jx . 9, u51gf1fY1o,UJYxXn Qniif CXKLNU xl'asx.f'X?JQDCx.9.IYx.L116f7:'2Na CLwxlLUn x -.w ,E kQSl,1nmx.kwm75 l9!xni1t , ..,QL3Q o. um A AU4- mmf- 1iiEfXI7 5o img AJR ,GQCLHHMQ ke, firm XJ MILE... X5711.Q.mm1k QJA ':ff'x1l'i 1,'z12,, wx Q A M, lM,,L gcx.- Y fx Xx,'wtlk2'a-' 'S-QJQUJX We are learning hrnlherhnnd lhrunqh wnrlll understanding Tom da Fonseca, Klaus Parsch, Hely Heldenstein ' s l Welcoming people of all nations, the Statue of Liberty also greeted Tom da Fonseca and Hely Helden- stein upon their arrival in America. From Portugal and Luxembourg, they had little time to see America in New York, both were very tired and too hurried. But both remember clearly the sweltering August heat and the towering buildings. Soon after their arrival in New York, they boarded a bus for Detroit. Their year in America with new families, new cus- toms, new friends had begun. Only a month behind Hely and Tom came Klaus Parsch, from Germany. He had been a close friend of Don Thalacker, Birmingham student who lived in Germany last summer. Enioying many laughs and good times together, our American Field Service students are true symbols of the theme of Birmingham's Eastern Michigan league Confer- ence: Walk together, talk together, 0 ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace . Paula Struck, Sue Tabor, Tom da Fonseca, Hely Heldenstein, Don Thalacker. 14 They name from Europe When Don was about to leave for home, he asked Klaus to come to America. Doubtfully Klaus agreed to ask his father. The next day he disappointedly reported that his father had replied wtih a firm No. Don said, Let me talk to your dad . Then, Klaus says, Don brain-washed my father, and he agreed to let me come to the United States. He followed Don, arriving in Birmingham about the end of September. Arriving with longer locks and sideburns, Tom was asked if he was a follower of Elvis. No, no! he remonstrated. l love the classical music. If my haircut is like Elvis's, I'II have a haircut right away! He hurried to a barber shop and got his :nt American brushcut. Mr. Allen puts on the finishing touc es. Root beer? You mean you drink beer? demanded an astonished Hely when Paula Struck took her out for her first American hot dog. Paula, Hely and Klaus enioy an after - school snack and relax after a busy day. But ynu would never knew it ,OS First impressions are not always accurate, but they are always interesting and often lasting. Our own mem- bers of the United Nations noticed many things different from their own countries. Hely was at first amazed at the highways that cut through the cities, and at the neon lights that gaudily decorated the streets, sometimes with Eat at Joe's . Drive - in restaurants fascinated her. Tom's surprising introduction to American English was the greeting he received from his American brother at the bus station in Detroit: What say, Man, what say? Says Tom, My answer was not what l'd say now. lt was l BEG your pardon! All of our exchange students asked for pictures of the high school to take back with them to their homes to show parents and friends. I want my family to see my beautiful home , said Klaus. Tommy was amazed to see the thousands of STOP signs that adorn street corners in American towns. ln Portugal policemen guard busy intersections. Motorists watch out for themselves at other corners. Tom and Ed Estes hope someone will STOP and give them a ride home. Television sets in every size and price range, in black and white and color, were among things Hely, Tom and Klaus had to get used to. Anxiously awaiting another cowboy show, Elsbeth Sweeney, Tarbaby and Fritz von Rosen are typical of the thousands of Americans who glue themselves to TV sets during favorite program hours. First impressinns are always interesting Signs, TV are navel in them Hely, Klaus and Tom all received class rings as gifts from Cicerone Club. Klaus loved his so much he kept slipping it on and off until he found his finger had swollen so badly that he could not get his ring off. A little cold water and soap remedied this and cured him of the habit. All three liked the school and were impressed by it, especially the gymnasium. They were surprised at first by the friendly atmosphere, not only among students but also between teachers and students. The easy in- formality amazed them because they were used to the more formal European schools. Food, too, is different, they agree. But all, especially Klaus, are fond of hot dogs and malteds. We never have so much snow in Portugal, exclaimed Tommy. The Winter Wonderland scenes were something of a new experience for him, though not for Hely and Klaus. l like everything but the shoveling part, admits Tom. All three unanimously agreed that they like best of all the friendliness of the Birmingham students. Punch Le Nlessurier and Pat Berry display the cheery smiles and quick Hi, therel that express the spirit of Maple hospitality. Commenting on Birmingham fashions, Hely exclaimed, I never saw so many Bermuda shortsl She likes them, though, has some of her own, and plans to take a pair home for her nine - year - old sister. linda Burkman, Jane Cunningham and Karen Wilson typify the Birmingham look in Bermudas as they enioy a chat with Dave Randolph. I8 5' , - - , 1- . f . X .Q - , o U Iv- - 5, ,cy-1 . ' .. - Fu ' S. - 'xr 0 W., -. Q. l -. A. sn. Ar -.. . ' :-f .,,. i X- W w x , ,P , V. 1' 9 -, . ' , ' s ,-f a . 1' -.5 ' NX 1 , 2 - fel 'N C 'f J - I' ag--Q --. A . s 5 v mx QQ.: s . J .xx ts Og . - is X X ' -- ---lX,:3 ' 1 5 . 1 .' 5 X .. ., - an-.Y -- 1.7, , s I , - , A VL xv' ix +V .- ' :ff.'x.5v'-- z, . x.. . 'wg go' l ' 4- . ' , , . ' . - K ' ' 5 f 7 ,I ' -' -- x ' ,Q X555 ' xi- xiV 2 Rss . N X '- ,H 1 .1 ' g. ff -. 'l m-rf XL-'+L-'f,fCg -- - 7 ' V' ' ' - ' ' ' - .' ' . ., -few.-. ',.. 'j,1,., air-, 'uf -X .tw ..s.1. ' Q S., 0, ., ,V 'X .-Jqp. I ,W x XX - . ,. ,ttf , . S XI:-,,, . ,six -. X lyk . -,Q x , 4-.1 Wk - ...-. F -.p X. ,. ., K 4 ,...- . .v X -. rv'-....f,'--1-f-+ --ru, - . X Q' . 31,45 J, . ' J - '- 0-fc'-x '- . '11 4' -- 'X wg- N219-K-3 yw21 1d, , - N v Q... 1' V ' It V 5 tv' vw- ov-VL N . x .- 1 -1-4-1 , .Q ,,.1:f:f'-1'-i.9-?-Zl.'.'f-- ' x - .A I at L 5 . , ,:3okl Y big. 1 A Q: PW ,Yu 'g . .::.. .,,-'....-P xf' ' S 'fs' '- 1- Nfl? , fv', I ' 3' ' I x , H A , ay fp, Q , . l L 1, '--f - , -xi'-.tx-viisfw , N - M ' -' I sn vw , 'QW ', f X' . Nl! rf' 'x' 5 fl 'N - X S L 1531 -- x 9-g 4' 5lf'- 'f '- .E-, i -NY f.:f:1ZQ1Ej T' 5191 MP K+' ..,, V .,.--- I vp..- 34: ba., D yuh, X, ,I 1 Q 'W 1 2 - A V + :si-' .11 - ' , ,i Q x 4' '- 1 .h sei.'?,f :wx wbg! U5-,gtk 'W gg J , -.xl -.' ' f.x'A -- H A,a. -,' irlg K f , .9-xi ' W - M -Q Qk., ,Q -. 4' T ,4 ting ,.' UIQ 'o U L :gnc s . - QQ ks W ,sm , .A K ' - ix, it lo iw V? . 0' in ,Q Qing 1 Q 'u' - 5. why - .5 J 5 A . W 9? an 1' ' Aw ' ' ' X k h my Q X 4 -.,g::- N 4 y x gMI5 lv -Y ' ' , . '-vw Q H '11 'Z , Q xy g',h,A gt E i 3- 0 Q Q D W W, A6353 f r . 0 . v-. , , ,Lf - 1 5 HRSYQ' ,QW rf' 5 s w if 'eff' , . A 'ix . , gg, ,X . ,f . .ii .Q Q if? A G ! sf E We lznntrihuled mane fur the We were a much smaller school than last year but still big enough to float the Activity Ticket, the best package deal a school could have. Neatly covered are 18 dollars worth of plays, sports, publications, concerts, assemblies, and what-have-you all for six dollars. Early in the fall, sale of the Activity Ticket is the first big project of the year for Student Congress. Only about a week is allotted to sales because the first home football game is one of the bargains. The Activity Ticket helps to support assemblies of wide variety and excellent quality. The frequent programs provide a welcome break in the routine of day - to - day classes. Every- one gets into the act in the annual Torch Drive auction assembly. As Bev Ford calls another bid to the auctione-ers, students hastily pool their funds to try to raise the bid again. .' ,P 'J' ..-V.-, , 'fill 5 NJ. .. . A ., ,:, . i!'+f15i9Q .- ,A .4 - . r. ..f,1.,.l.,f,..,, .. , .. T . ., t '-. i 1, .. ffqtew f'f :1J'x l ' :Tip-1' X' it -' ' it'- '-Q Q., L,-f1:'1z1 cm. ffelw...1ft'wt C,-' -- s l - . h ad ' V . 3954.53 -. eff.-f.fgw.y1g.sgsiya - gk-+5-43549 My . if' ' .... . - - m -. . , t s .I - , .ir - it -29 ' 'B PTHEKET-.Pi Y' T . f t 20 . . ' 3 0 11 12533y14,Yii15.srsg16.r.17 18,1950 21 22 28 No Activity Ticket holder missed the thrills of the many sports events of the year. Maple fans tumed out to a man in pouring rain, bliuards or blazing sun to cheer their teams. - .',,-p 'X 'gr --w , 'N X ,ffl- . '- '. .L-.g.,,N, 4--'4 ,. , 1 rr- 3 1 'bmi' U' ' ... 0- F , .1 7-1' 'iff fu! ' rin --f y ' - 17 , ,,.' y-'N -fs 1 ' ' --' 1-uv .,. '3: 'Qv 'cL 5545 1. A' '.J:Q.. - 3' - 'f - ' np- Low, 'G ' Lg,-rj ' A ,, 'ts-. .3- . --', fb.- sn --..-- .. '-a..'f.-.f- l V- ' --sr-r ' . ' .. af. 3, vt -r -. '-gl '- :'5 s p5,1 Q. ' 'suv -' e ' -1... ' .--- .-L -- -' - '-' - ei. A 14-van ' if '01 . 15194 20 activity tial-int fund, qnt your Innney's wnrth in henefits Because most students recognize that we can support more and better activities under the ticket system, the sales generally go over big. This year about 92 per cent purchased tickets. The drop of two per cent from 1955 might be accounted for by the new driving law. Although we had no freshmen, younger students found themselves unable to come back for night affairs. The ticket supports many activities that do not have any way of being self-supporting. Hence a richer, fuller program can be offered. .im s 'I' .N 1 :YQ ' L' .-.A fl xvgwwye. -. , A 'NZXTM-26. fr --tii 152 - . f lt's Thursday again - Highlander day. The circulation staff has iust finished delivery of Highlanders to the five buildings of the school. Activity Ticket holders benefit by receiving the paper at the bargain package price. Everybody reads the Highlander! Gibby Slater, Bryant Hilliard, Martha Baker, Gail Patrick, Peggy Nothoff and Anne Alexander scan the latest edition. 4.4 Vail r my ' 5- 'Q u ww' .. .E i..,. ..,. , A .Q A 1-if-we it--i ' ll' lf.-HM' I ?59ltsf'aP I 1 ? Cf 'f ag ff, HA Q -5 K Q A .., . ,, ! I CYQL, Jn, rum, Qwte KW? cd Vlijxb T0 wb wtlTlw- NQAWA' Yftx' we X me use' vc wmv T pvgllfxcr -xfcc YNVJVLVI mmrx Yiiljih K-QA ll TQC5' Xisagw ,ia XIQLA, , Mft-. wwf SW ll classes pitched in willingly nn mnney-raisinq projects Ordinary trucks were quite inadequate for the iob, the iuniors found in their enormous paper drive. So to handle the huge quantities of paper accumulated from all over town, Gail Patrick's father obliged with his big moving vans. Assisting in handling and loading are John Dun- can, Dave lowrie, Nicky Parsons, Lauern Walker, Ann Garri- son, Pete Brink, Carl Reynolds and Gail Patrick. Trying to persuade iuniors Bob Guyer, Jan lynch and Lynn Sutherland to buy tickets to Circa Scenium are Mickey Michaels, Sue Burkhart and Sue Tabor. Seniors sold tickets to supplement their class treasury and credit various amounts toward their graduation fees. Everything from comic books to Fortune Magazine was salvaged in the junior paper drive. A Save - Your - Paper reminder was sent to each member of the class in late summer. At a street dance the drive was officially launched, the admission price being one bundle of paper per person. During the next week every available iunior was recruited for service. These hustlers canvassed the entire city, not a basement, not a garage escaping their prying eyes. Cars were loaded to capacity. Then they wended their way to the parking lot, and loads were transferred to waiting vans. Finally in a paper strewn lot the vans were packed full. More than 45 tons of paper were on the way to market. Into the iunior piggy bank went 490 dollars. Q' 'Ms Y iib'X l J Many wnrlied hard an paper drives and variely shuws lt was a brand new idea - why not sell candy for profit at Christmas time? So over 500 sophomores sold 5710 pounds to 5000 residents of Birmingham. When the Fred Sanders Company arranged to deliver the order, officials estimated that it would take five or more of their regular panel trucks to do the iob. Finally a large freight truck was called into service. The nearly three tons of candy, added to the weight of distributors, was too great for the floor of any one room. So two were used as unpacking and sorting stations. On D lfor Delivery! Day, 26 trips to and from the truck brought 263 cases of Christmas chocolates to the stations. From stations the candy was delivered to the l7 homerooms and thence to the 570 sophomore salesmen. A net profit of 2597 dollars was earned in this largest project ever undertaken by one class in Birmingham High School. Bearing many pounds of Christmas chocolates, Jim leuden, Mary Cork and Bill Cheer help dis- tribute to sophomore homerooms. But along with rome 500 other sophs, they will share in the fun lter. Helping to unload the big truck are Jim Lewis, larry Serten, Paul loudreau, Jeff Atkinson, Dave Carlisle, and llll Stark. -vm V T 7' gx f ! Q 1 , 95 V 1 57' Ah X , ,if J1fv ?4 igyf if 4.4 gf fer fl If I V, A 1- W, ng.: V 'WEE -f ' Saw. N' 'ls K iigmlz-7?? ,r,' ' A ' ' 1 ' ' A' 'fp .. ' wQ 2-f- ff , -59, 1 59. 'Q3. +-ff f 'YM J :fxa-1f.'f'wAn.if.Q',--f' -A . ifw KI, ,iax.x'.ta2Q'g':-, , Vain' I A . .413 'X Nuff 'VC ' il 'H' . . YL. 1? W' A xy,-,Q A . 3, M ff' ..-A 14 Q I , 1 Q-M,-N-is .. ' M ' 9 ' oe 1 Birn1i11ffl1a111 A r --v '- !9'1'f'zw li , an 1 ' msg 1. A R Qi ' .1 .. , A 4 A. .l-h .L 1.3.3 'x -1- f . ...wh '1-5,1 a 5 A Az Q ' f , A ig fi me , ' 5- if gig M14 1.5 5 r FVM X-ix PEBL, 0 goesthe ation IKE DICK H LHI STEVENSGH You Know ' A GO GETTER F0pGc-JVERNGR ,I newueu-:An pq-fgq I LIKE ar if ir . I , eu,-. , 1' :,r nfl, DICK TE kink. lf r wi . .-.,'., :sg SUV- - tt? X f . F -...,,,..'.w ,. V-. lgi ..gs w .1-.. lx 4.36, 2- 'I 371.5 - 7 :L If y ' wx 'ALF I ,G 45. Pl' tx if YNY i,'ffz?ff'?!5 H, ,Quang , Wffli ' 2 gtk ga, 28 .,,, ,i..t.-A.. Eaqerly we qave fur AFS To your spirit true, To your kindness, too To your unquenchable fire, To your great desire, To the laboring slave, the shoe shining set, , The candy maker, the car washer wet, To the cookie chefs, to packers of lunch, To all of you, an inspired bunch. Here's to a future with Hely's and Tom's To a world not disturbed by battles and bombs. This is so small a price to pay For peace, understanding, the brotherly way. Most ingenious money-making proiects occurred to the inventive mind of Mr. Richards. Turkey Day game movies narrated by Coach Lemle, Kleenex sales, car washes, tearing down an outhouse and chicken coop-these were only a few of the many things undertaken to bring a grand total of 203 dollars and one of the new foreign exchange stu- dents into his homeroom. Our own popular calypso singers, the Matistas, contrib- uted generously of their own brand of entertainment to help sail the American Field Service ship across the sea-that is, to bring Birmingham two more exchange students next year. Sue Bollinger, Jim McDonald, linda Bliss, Bob Sawyer, Frank Gibboney, Don Booth, and Tim Usher. Shine, mister? Gib Slater smiling obliges Jim McGuire -for a price of course. Monopolizing the shoe shining busi- ness, the iunior homeroom tracked down every dirty shoe in BHS, working hard for the American Field Service goal-a big contribution to the fund. .n,. .l , V ., Nh KK Y. fi ' 4 . .1-,, ,i , Y. ' galil.. . nu.- ..-. . .xx Q! 21 :, 5. Ya w ,Q ,, 'E QFW mn + f ,492 . . , wifgklgf I Ar, 3 . .,..1,,S, M . K f:'ff.'If.m A ,j , 'xi 635 i. fi' N , 1 E Y Q . S 1' I g i .I I lv 3:5 f:.::J.' 'Jw -.-.zzf -ff-:--H . L... ggkly. ' .A t -, ,i +1 gg:-.ff . 733- ' f TQ k ql4 J- J cs 2.1 ,Af A ':4:'.f.g:1f2t, ff f We 9 ,, .1 , Z:-15,3 .J Sf.. f A. , I , I ,bb x x A ,v ,,-4' ww, 4 - L -. 3 W - v,jf3..9f:. ,- -' ,,F, J , ' 2 f 1 dj' L ,. 1. '. 4 - A . , -1:-pff',a'-gvf- . Y' 1,-'ITE' .. Q Q X.: .Sf?WsE'3f?-4461v:i'fA'?L5-fi:1i5G2'Y',-sz is 'Q'L f 9 - Qfrfv.. . ,. - f Q ' XRS' .. ' f- '-' - . ' -. ' r I 1 'riff-' ' ' 49 X if Y' 'W X ' - -'If'-,.. L . wh' ' 1- fs 1. '1.'4'. : , ' 'mf f '. f .. 'V' 2 .135-'Q' 2 ' .H- 1f3A'f 'arg 'M Qlcxg ff: 0 vvs. -g ' ' . ., r' . ff,H..J.5g 9,6 53 ' -f?rQ,,f'1g.h,'b R' 'wx It 11,6451 fgf.,-uirgx, ,' A ,.,:rsjk-.fi-,.. A , A. ,LVM 9 -imigk Z: wh' VW 61: vyswz 'V I 4 l , , . ,N ,. --. as -M . Q it ww x .,. QV. , A fs ,g ,Q .F ,..'.,f Jef, l5,?xiZ,'jE,'.- Qx A .3 ,L 1 , , ,J , , LVl'..Q51fig:? QL xi .. t f.:,4.g?...w.d . . , 7 ' ' '- ' ' I , .'.f-- ,'- .f'. X-..11. in V , '.1,,, W' ,f3k1'f, .'Rf 'X-M 5 Q fa 'Wv'Mfr+.,.+.Q--.m2'-'fm,.-SEN4--wA'1,f1:M-...S -. M . ,rw 4. 35 WH -'N- xw9 T' f M ?q5g? fiw7f -A 'Q' A: V v -' 11' 'N-Z 'U5!Q'iQ'f+5vz +w:..u?sSW Miiw. Wil' 1, Q . - 4 . .. . , . -,. A 7 4 , Q figgsw. ., -. X j fl -'f,Vv' , - , ,E . 1- X' '...- 1 'ii' Eff' wif' , f , .2 -ff, ff QQN-f?Rfg5...., i?g3,TZ1t',.5 '9?.2v1g A1 b . ,, -, .- UQ' fr.. ,gf-,LA fJ,-,g. -fi-M ix,-fait, Z,.,,,?3Z.,x'- k ,Yr,,S.L4i1p,p,Lj'grx .. ,Qifgik A - , . , .. 11' -u -f . '. ,.. ,rf A . Q. .N V ' - . X., , ' 'v?..Vv,mvg - 'Ps' . '.' sg 2,4 Q gif wx XP 5 ggk 9331? '13A,,,,..x .31 ' vg'SQ5'q?g:sTw ...X ,, f D Pf. .ri 1 . . --.ffw-.MX f.. A , Y QM , gf-x .- fiwff .fy fx .' -.N . V ,..i'+...4 A4 .. .-ff..:g,,x mn.. g 3 .M..,',i5,333, 5531 A-Q .,aa.'1U-W fm ,htug M, M -,fx ' '- ' V . Q ' lf' Lg i e fvZE5'fff'l? f?Z33 . '?q4f?f?bS'fffx...El J ,ali , ' 4, ' is A111 ,fi iff, Q W, ' , I Whig? R , . , Ma, ,W , F That's the Maple pirit Y l- In Learning That's what we're here for seems to be the attitude of most of us as we leave the building night after night with armloads of books and head for sessions of homework. Birmingham standards are highp it takes real work to meet them. But the payoff is in the high rank of our students in colleges everywherep our place in the top two per cent in the nation in the Iowa testsg the highest number of students in the entire state to qualify in the SQT screening tests. lt's satisfying to know that our school is first of all an educational institution. 30 J -..,,N --.,,, , ! 5. Q k m,,k 5,g:,,,g ,,2g25,LfgQ,,T+ - , A 53355 , .wr l 'wamfkg ,.,, , -I2 :', I I A 1 ' f if 5 ,af fi C ,. ,fa ,uf ,ms Y .rw :MY ,,, 11' ,'4'?' iff ,M-In-HZ? K REU , Um? ...V . V? g, L Lf,- AQ .4 l ,N 4 J, Z 0 in Barbara Rice Curtis lather llur lihrary interests and invites us Beautiful and truly functional is the library of our high school. Directed by two competent and interested teacher - librarians, the library renders many services to students and teachers. Though the library has hundreds of books, adding other hundreds each year, yet there are many yards of stacks that are still empty. But the number of books, pamphlets and reference materials has increased enormously in the five years we have been in the new school. Art, China, biology, Caesar, scissors, mythology, lndia - these are iust a few of the wonderful things that can be investigated in our library. Here in a beautiful, large, quiet, well - lighted room, all the world is ours for the asking. As for variety, how many students can boast that at home they have biographies, autobiographies, the best of fiction, the world's greatest non-fiction, all leading magazines, newspapers, digests, pictures, clippings, at their disposal at iust the push of a door and pull of a drawer? Every hour of the day many students seek the library, looking for material for special reports, term papers, outside reading, or perhaps an hour of leisure pleasurably spent with a book. Or maga- zines or newspapers may invite to the browsing corner. The library is also building for the future. Every year all teachers and departments are given an opportunity to select books and other materials. As many of these are ordered as the budget permits. The teacher - librarians have set up a course in'library science and teach a class in it. This provides a number of trained assistants to help with the many hours of work required to prepare books for use. The preparation includes checking in, cataloguing, carding, covering, numbering and shelving. The entire east and north sides of the library consist of window wall, flooding the room with natural light and making it a cheerful, sunny place to work. When surrounding construction is completed, the view from the windows will be one of great beauty, looking out over the campus toward the arboretum and rolling lawns. Beautiful natural wood furniture is com- pletely modern and of the most practical type. The atmosphere is one to encourage thoughtful study and losing oneself in the far world of books. 33 fl EMI Of M50 IEIGIIS Students study great literary werlis and try their hands No doubt many of us have often wondered just what is so magical in those words left to posterity by Shakespeare long years ago. Or perhaps why Dickens is still able to enthrall very- much-alive young Americans with a tale of English pomp and French nobility. As freshmen we take a first excursion into . literature when we encounter Great Expectations 12 Q and read of poor Pip with his famous pork pie , .Y A i and his weekly visits to play with the deathlike Miss Havisham. 4. With greater confidence, the sophomores again .L meet their friend Dickens and are safely con- 'Q Alice Price ducted by him through the bloody French Revo- lution. Finally after a brief chat with a strange old mariner who tells a fascinating tale of a fateful albatross, the rapt students find themselves i iuniors. , Proiects are not often as lethal as this man - sized Madame Guillotine made to add to enloyment of A Tale of Two Cities. With trembling hands and sllent prayers, Barb Splawn, Gordon Mac Cleery and John Hutchinson demonstrate how the machine works. One block of senior English is the term paper or research theme for which many sources are used. linda La Marre scans a reference for iust the infor- mation she needs and makes notes for her paper. Sherman Tarrant Mary Hartwick Henrietta Cortright Dorothy YOUNG H0Wll'd cllYf0l'l 34 at creative writing Here poetry, both exciting and beautiful, is read and enjoyed to the fullest. Now we are mature enough to read The Scarlet Letter and to sail with whalers seeking Moby Dick. Another exciting year of experiences ends. As seniors we round out our knowledge. Again we commune with Shakespeare, reading his im- mortal Hamlet and Macbeth. We survey our literary heritage from Beowulf and Chaucer to writers of our own time. Again we sail the seas, this time with the terrible Captain Bligh on the ill- fated Bounty. But writing is not neglected, that wouldn't do with college but a few months away. Therefore many short papers are produced, some creative, some run - of - the - mill. A maior task is the term paper, written to learn the how to. When we graduate, we feel that our English preparation is of the very best. Armed with reading lists, iuniors prowl the library seeking books with high credit ratings to collect the required number of points. Abby Sweeney, Gayle Pacult, Keppy Patton. Checking with the final authority, Webster's un- abridged dictlonary, is the best way to get ready for a vocabulary quiz. A gift from a friend, the big dictionary is Miss AIlen's pride and ioy and the only unabridged in the English department. Doreen Conley and Harvey Sellner consult the book to settle all argument. gg ., ge c H534 A Qt' 'Y I I -1.15 1 ,.,., ',, -i fp Mary Bernecker Freda Richards CI-lgrlgg gall Barbara Rodal Mildred Swirl U0l'0'llY AUDI' F 3 339,51 We study sncial science Being normal sophomores, we embarked upon world history with some apprehension. We soon learned that the past is responsible for the present, to understand today, we must know about yester- day. So we spent a year on backgrounds of na- tions, ancient civilizations, two world wars, and the possibility of a third. Foreign countries were brought closer, their people better understood. After world history we could see that our country is young among nations, but a husky youngster. In American history we thrilled to the patriotism of the signers of the Declarations ol' Independence and were saddened by the tragedy of the Civil War. We heard with new understand ing the Gettysburg Address by a great and humble man. Our country's part in world wars, her present desire for peace, her welcome to refugees from Hungary, everywhere - gave meaning to her past. As a special proiect for their history class, these boys demonstrate how a Roman aqueduct functioned. Pour- ing the water is Harry Nimmo: Dick Africano catches the flow. New this year is an introductory sociology course known as PAL iltroblems in American Livingl. As one of their proiects, students take movies of each other show- ing the ten defense mechanisms people use when con- fronted with problems. Observing, photographing and demonstrating are larry Methner, Judy Neff, Elaine Palmer, Alice Sawyer, Warne Todd, Gale Christie, Jim Yeomans, Ron Zano, John Thurber, Jane Severs, Dale Burrows, Ted Murray, Nancy Cope, Dee Heetherson. LX A, 1' ff 1 Donald Golliher Donald Grothe Elizabeth Haro RlYm9 'd Glllll Counselor Counselor Counselor COUM0l0l' Living, than and nnw, is nur tnpil: For seniors there are four courses, all elective except civics, required by Michigan for graduation. Civics gives us training in national, state and local government, with much practical ex- perience in elections, civic control day, commission meetings. International relations, with our own United Nations, gives further understanding of many nations, their people and , , , , , Edward Taras governments. Economics is a practical course, its more Interest- ing phases dealing with budgets, advertising, consumer edu- t, R' R cation and finance. Problems in American Living is the new ' sociology course taught by counselors. Two throwbacks to the Charleston and It Girl era give the American history class a lesson in entertainment of the l920's. Sandy Heflin and Bob Stephenson. if My Q. Y , at Mi t i ' r gggies J. Jay Myers Robert Richards George Pappas 37 Arthur Delvero Robert Nunn Betty Ferguson Edward Stroko Carl lemle Iiriiiiifliidqe nf niher lanliuaiqns aids wnrld uniliirisiiindinq Feeling! Expression! Come, come, you are sup- posed to be saying something! This is the perennial complaint of language teachers. Response varies, startles. One bemused Latin student, thus exhorted, nearly deafened hearers with his BEHOLD! In la classe de francais, students point dramatically, re- peat feelingly, Voila la fenetre! Earnest Spanish students ask, Como esta usted? The Spanish newspaper was the brainstorm of Bill 0'Toole. So he and Don Walsh formed a partnership and began publishing the paper and distributing it among members of the Spanish classes. The sheet features stories on current topics ranging from the Hungarian revolution to Elvis Presley. Don and Bill hurry to meet a deadline. The third year Spanish classes study aspects of Spanish culture, including the music, dance, art, literature and history of the traditional country. Sue Boynton, Dave Cook, Ginny Naylon and Diane Gardner show their con- ception of the Mexican Hat dance. E E M As... 57 I N., 'ef ,MV HW' 'D I If M Am .r ,:...uniA2........ ,N M, , M-r ', .. JW 8 W, , p W M M' ' 4 i 'X -E. V , ,,mwr, X, x M, n Wm H, U, mx., m ' 4' W ' 17 Aj , N1rgTX1 yjlg 'IbvM ' 5 X X :Num J ,W Nu rmvmf' X 0 si V. ' .4 Geometry students find the informal conference helpful in getting ready to attack difficult homework assignments. The conference provides help for the confused, and involved proofs and intricate constructions are more readily understood. Hoping that three heads are better than one, Betsy Bauer, Jim Adrean and Chris Carlson give each other a little first aid. intricate graphing and solutions of complex equations are but a few of the problems which confront algebra students. At first baffled by one unknown quantity and a + b 2 c, they soon use these as simple steps to mastery of more difficult and ab- stract work. Using an example of a new type of problem com- ing up in the assignment, Mr. Kersies carefully explains the work to Nancy Todd, Joe Craig, Pete Sintz, Dave Paige, linda Norton and Judy Flynn. 3 ath is important in all X I Progress + World Peace. What does X represent? What is so vital in this atomic age? X symbolizes the constantly growing need for the science of mathematics. In the race for world supremacy, our very survival may depend on knowledge of this technical science. Mathematics is basic to countless discoveries, inventions. Therefore our schools must continually revise and enrich the curriculum to meet demands. To- day's high school students possess a more thorough knowledge than did many ancient Greek scholars. Keeping abreast of modern times, our school offers complete-courses in math- ematics. Interest problems, simple formulas, and basic mathematics are mastered by freshmen in general courses. Working with everything from simple equations to intricate motion problems, students master the fundamentals of algebra. Those who venture into college algebra discover more com- plex factoring, quadratics and logarithms. Armed only with compass and protractor, geometry students attack plane and solid theorems, corollaries, loci, and complicated in- volved constructions. Future engineers in trigo- nometry learn the importance of precise calcula- tions in measurements of triangles. One small error in a trigonometry test spells doom. The three dimensions of prisms, cones and cylinders are explored in solid geometry classes. H' xl Qi' i . ..f .5 Fl 5. .Q 23 . 2. 1 f 10' ,, .tax C P 'N -.wi types nf prufessinns Charles Thumser is C iw Arthur Kersies 1 in Xl fa, '. -'wr ' 1 -, .,,, -fr 4'-1, :L Ha 'W yg t 'M A in M f',.?: :HM-i'l cm, ' qfllh ,, , John Kish E. A. Hubbard Harold Van Dragt William Sweeney You'd be lost, too, without a head! says Mr. Thumser to his solid geometry class, explaining the frustum of a regular quad- rangular pyramid. His attentive class members are John Kelly, Frank Wilson, John Clark, Ed Stutz, Herb Schefline, Bruce Epker and Klaus Parsch. After days of classwork, the hour of reckoning approach- eth - the test, that is. Advanced algebra presents a challenge to even the best students. Really bearing down on a tough one are Bob Yingling, Bob Paullette, Tom Fontaine, Dave Ritchie, Andy Brodhun, Dick Sokol, and Bob Harris. i l 1 Harry Carlson Harold Newcomb Lucille Paslay Z 3. H. Ross Scrimgoour Ralph Battanhouso Charlotte Will There is nn dearth nf hudrlinq When autumn comes and a smoky haze hangs over woods and fields, insect hunters crawl in grass and weeds, race over lawns, and hopefully turn over bits of log or branch: These are biology students, some frustrated in their attempts to capture their wary prey, some burning the midnight oil night after night before the collection is due, pinning specimens, gluing back fallen-off heads, re-attaching legs, wings, antennae. But Time marches on. The age of worm and frog dissection is over. It is time to move on down the hall to chemistry. Here students learn to manipulate the slide rule, secretly wondering if there isn't an easier way. Here the olfactory nerve gets used to being assaulted by a variety of smells, most of them bad. But soon they find themselves employing the slide rule to figure their averages for the marking period - it's as simple as that! And the odors are at least bearable. scientists and engineers around Birmingham High Sehnnl Experimenters work in the lab, eagerly watching the chemicals reacting upon each other. Strange mixtures bubble and smoke, everyone hoping the compound won't explode. After a few singed eyebrows and jaundiced fingernails, suddenly chemistry is fun! ln physics the watchword, the password, for every day in the school year is WORK. Hours in the library writing reports, hours at home writing up experimentsp hours in the lab performing experiments, hours in the classroom listening to lectures, taking tough tests. Just hours and hours and hours - but work in college later shows the time was well spent! Students are almost glad they took the course back in high school! With a swish of the net Bob Kipp captures another lepidopterous insect to add to his impressive collection. One of the fist signs of fall is hordes of biology students swarm- ing over fields and roadsides working on the first project of the year. It takes a bit of doing for even the student with a strong stomach to hang onto his poise during those first lab periods when everything is carved publicly from cow heads to octopi. The familiar smell of formaldehyde permeates the room as the slippery preserved specimen is made ready for dissection. Tom Sprung and .lim lewis, preparing to work. Chemistry experiments can be fascinating, exciting. They always bring to life what was only a page of type in the textbook. Taking an interest in the collection of hydrogen are Ron Jackson, John Holliday, Janet Mitchell, Carole Markhoff, Geoffrey Rappaport, Bob Hewitt, Virginia Horner, Ginger Backus, Paul Jones, Bob Croly, Jim McGuire, Eugene Don- ovan and Harvey Sellner. To demonstrate the truth of Boyle's law - that volume increases as pressure decreases - Bill Cowgill and Dave Bahm prepare an experiment using a vacuum pump and a balloon. As the vacuum pump reduces the pressure, the air in the balloon expands, finally exploding it. 1' wI9!f'T'3?+--'v. .v-ter! f. , ., . :ru .' A . , ws., .t.ff.i 1..,, wa., v- , ,, tg., , Millie' Wi? ff. s',wf.4'1l'2'imigs-Zfs L' X ,fiiiifu fills,-its 1. .V - sg, L., . 1 -25.5-... e.'fp' gl. lSef,sQ.31g,,,,3'4g,s1 '.!ggg,? M A 1 Ly 5, - Q 1. 7 ,nw .,n.w,-3m.g.5 sv.. X VA v S k f W Hnmemakinq is art and science aj! K7- fs' N S .UF 'fiiizflvgggeill '54!uA!9 ev ' Dixie Johnson vt Barbara Thom t fe-.1 . Oh, no! l smell something burning! is a familiar cry in the home economics department as another girl rushes to open her oven door. But from the rich experiences of this department will come the homemaker of tomorrow. Besides being the way to a man's heart, cooking takes time and knowhow. For the clothing student there's the constant hum of the sewing machine or the snip of scissors cutting out a skirt pattern. Many a girl enters the course in September knowing nothing of sewing and leaves in January show- ing off a self-made dress that is right in style with all the expensive dresses her friends are wearing. Materials, color schemes, patterns, hand stitching are studied before garments are attempted. Then lots of time and work are required to complete three garments before the semester ends. With dreams of the New Year's Eve dance, Ann Makemson and Jeannie Andrus put their practical talents to work on a chic velvet dress coat. lt will be with a little secret thrill of pride that these girls will wear their self-made outfits at parties new and later. i ., E . xt '4 ,-- w Ye are 44 Pins, needles, bobbins and thread - to say nothing of patterns - are only a few of the working materials students of sewing need to collect for the start of a iob. Pondering over some of the tricks of the trade are Barbara Sinclair, Mary Anne Curtis, Shirley Renshaw and Sue Polhemus. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, to be the fairest of them all. is one of the goals of the homemaking department. Hoping to benefit from a good grooming demonstration put on by Nancy Doherty are Pat Henny, the modelp Judy Dick- inson, Margo Mensing, Judy Rader. Table settings for holiday teas give the practice that makes perfect for these girls in homemaking courses. Jean Vande- kerck, Rosemary Fella, Diane Howard, Sue Burkhart, Anne Moore, Jackie Koski. Babys bath is the highlight of the day when it comes to activities engaged in by mother and infant. Slipperier than an eel is a soaped baby, and careful handling is required every minute. The bath routine and many other principles of infant care are covered in the course in child study. Training in the care of little children helps the girls now in their family duties or their baby sitting iobs and eases the trials of inexperience for future mothers. Mrs. Pacult with baby daughter Laurel Jean gives the girls many pointers on how to bathe a baby. Assisting her is Barbara Busch. X Girls qain rewarding experiences A general course in homemaking is also offered to bring the girls up to date on all the newest tips in groom- ing, interior decorating, dating and good health. Child study is hard work but most rewarding. Learn- ing how to cope with difficult children, how to get an infant to eat, how to solve countless othe-r problems keeps the girls busy a full semester and helps them in the business of living all the rest of their lives. ,,s,r..,n,,,.n4-.,. M- -QT ,fsc- In preparing for a debate, members of the team must collect a vast fund of pertinent information and organize arguments. Information is noted on index cards, organized, and used in writing speeches. Comparing notes are Helen Cortright, Martin Weinrich, Dave Karns and Dory Rodgers. Back of the 'I956 - '57 teams lies a long and honorable history marked by countless awards. Under the able direction of Coach Charles Thumser, this year's squad is resolved to carry on the tradition. Dory Rodgers, Coach Thumser, Kathy Garrett, standing are Martin Weinrich, Dave Karns, Helen Cortright, Steve Taylor, Bob Yingling. BHS debaters win hnnnrs In conclusion l urge you to reiect the present farm policy and to support the topic: Resolved that the Federal Government should sustain the prices of maior agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent parity . The Birmingham debate team is concluding another winning contest. Undefeated in the I2 debates con- stituting the first half of their season, this year's de- baters, beginning with only two experienced team members, soon developed into the best squad in the history of the school. The team brought home the championship of the Northern Division of the Detroit Metropolitan League, last won by Birmingham in 1952. Again qualifying for the state elimination tournaments, the team proved itself one of the top teams in Mich- igan. Besides bringing honor to the school in the true Maple spirit, debaters benefit by learning to analyze and refute arguments, to speak correctly, to organize material, and to look at both sides of a question. There's fun in it, too, of course. There are the annual debate party, the heated class discussions, the friendly rivalry for places on the varsity - among other things that keep debaters returning to the squad year after year. Most important of all is the hard work, the en- thusiasm, the pep. The championship debate team has and shows the real Maple spirit! Speaking teaches pnise To give students experience, self-confidence, and poise before an audience, a complete course in speech is offered. Besides dramatics and practice demonstrations, the fundamentals of radio speech are studied. The course is designed to teach stu- dents organization and use of their own experiences as background for talks. However, students must learn to listen as well as to speak and must analyze the content and organization of each other's pro- duct. Valuable experience is gained when students are called upon to give talks before various clubs. With brand new studios, the radio speech de- partment is now equipped to provide students with a more thorough knowledge of the technical- ities of broadcasting. Not only are they taught radio speech and acting, but also production techniques and engineering. Every Tuesday a program is taped for WPON, and each Thursday a live broadcast goes out over WCAR. On field trips to maior De- troit stations students learn firsthand the funda- mentals of production. With the addition of three new studios and a control room, Birmingham High School now boasts broad- casting facilities comparable to commercial studios in the area. Gaer Guerber, Ken Sehlin, and Judy Frost test the equipment in the new control room. One of the many techniques taught in speech Is that of demonstration. Students in pursuit of A's demon- strated everything from wrapping packages to pre- paring complete dinners. The class watches and waits as Larry Hower prepares cornbread. Angelo Angelocci Monzelle Clark Margaret Nichols llrt students express themselves thrnuqh man media Under the competent and interested instruction of Mrs. Nichols, excellent opportunities for developing talent or iust expressing oneself through art await students of Birmingham High School. General art is a course that provides a preview of later ones in ce- ramics, weaving, commercial art, water color and oil. Throughout the year there are chances to experiment with charcoal, chalk, pastels, plastics, textiles, metal craft and other media. Students desiring to specialize in ceramics soon 'find themselves poking, pinching, pulling and punching clay. An observer would see clay thrown on the pot- ter's wheel, or students making plastic molds, contem- plating the use of a friend as a victim, or model, that is. Learning the loom is an introduction to weaving. To acquire speed, weavers race each other all down the room. Art students make many of the school's best posters. They work in water color, oil or poster paints, many also do block printing, stenciling and silk screening. Included in the drawing and painting courses are fashion illustrating, lettering and layout. Though a student may not plan a career in art, courses are in- teresting in themselves and teach satisfying use of leisure time. Qu!! The variety show means clown, dances, chorus lines, re- hearsals, and SCENERYI The art classes set paint brushes and imaginations to work, producing huge mural posters for Circa Scenium. Barb Parker, Judy Anderson and Bev Hait combine talent and effort to finish before the deadline. Combining deft fingers with inspired imagination, Nancy ' ' Combs and Theresa Camp patiently fashion interesting and unusual pottery. Increasing in popularity yearly, courses in ceramics provide rewarding outlets for students' creative f talents. ' They qive special services Three years ago the first group of student-teachers came to us under the regional training program in co- operation with Michigan State University. Ever since, Birmingham has been a popular choice of State stu- dents from this area because of the friendliness of stu- dents, teachers and community. Birmingham was originally chosen for this program because of its superior school system, now known throughout the state and nation. The student-teacher training program is a co- operative system which gives the schools of the state future teaching material while giving the student- teacher an opportunity to put theory into practice. Both benefit from it because the trainees help to relieve the great need for teachers when they gradu- ate, and they get valuable experience by teaching under criticism and much of the time assuming the duties of a regular teacher. The program has been quite successful in Birming- ham. Many young teachers have gained valuable ex- perience, and these have gone into many schools in the state as full time teachers. The reading improvement program helps students increase their reading rate. lt also teaches how to read various types of material. Reading for comprehension and retention are emphasized. A reading pacer machine with adiustable shade that rolls over the textbook with the speed desired trains the eyes to move faster. Using the machine are Jeannie Andrus, Lois Bernitt, Michael Madeleine. Beginning to realize that a teacher's work is never done, student teachers Miss Sharon Kangas, Miss Barbara Jensen, Miss Janet Rose, Burton Stern, Miss Jean Schede, and Miss Ardath Casselman use their free hour in the teachers' lounge checking papers. -ivy 55 a , - -...Myra It 'Ti Piper wnrliers haltle against nnmplicalinn, lime, falique 1 J e Taking pictures for the Highlander and all sections of the Piper - especially the advertising section - were Warren Hardy, larry Quinn and Barclay Gano. Generally they did their own developing and printing. The transformation of the Piper from blank graph paper to the 1957 book was amazing even to the staff, who worked from three till at least 5:30 every night from October till April. Layouts materialized in dummy and on master sheets. Pictures were planned, schedules set up for photographers, pictures taken, and finally mounted. Then inevitably came time to write copy. Long hours were consumed in invoking the creative spark and expressing ideas in words. Press nights came and went. The 250 pages dwindled, and suddenly it was early April and the deadline. The Piper was at last in the hands of the printer! Thankfully the staff laid down blue pencils, pica rulers, cameras, appointment slips, rubber cement, and miscellany - and left school every night with the other students. ln September it seemed there was lots of time to pro- duce that '57 Piper. Ideas were discussed in a leisurely way - for a while. Then the ideas had to be developed within the budget. This was the iob of the editorial staff. Karen Koenig, Nancy Maxwell, Keppy Patton, Warren Hardy, photographer, Jane Sapala, Anne Lawrence, Nancy Bridenstine, Abby Sweeney, Sue Booker, associate editors, Judy von Rosen, editor - in - chief. Not in picture: Nancy Hagen and .lan Miller, associate editor. llreatinq 243-page yearhnnk We got . . . Piperitis! exclaim busy members of the Piper staff as six o'clock comes and goes. The Piper started as a mere ghost of an idea, then as blue lines on graph paper. Gradually plans were developed on 25 per cent reduction master sheets. Pictures were scheduled, everyone volunteered to aid the photographer. The Piper began to take form. Cautious fingers ironed pictures onto big layout sheets, actual-size dummy sheets were ruled, busy minds conceived ideas and expressed them in copy and cutlines. As usual, English classes enthusiastically co-operated and became supplementary copy staffs that really produced. Every one-finger typist was drafted to type copy after its final reading and revision. Type directions were assigned each bit of copy, thousands of paper clips firmly attached copy, index sheets and dummy pages to the master sheets - and more yearbook pages were ready for the printer. The editorial foursome went into many a huddle over some complex problems. Conferring once more are Judy von Rosen, editor - in - chief, Abby Sweeney, Sue Booker and Jan Miller. associate editors. Tom Mc Daniel, sports editor, clicks out another cutline in his staccato two - finger typing style. Inexperienced but conscientious tend a smart fellaj Tom quickly picked up the knowhow and turned in a creditable iob on Maple sports. to .rr K tl: if . P+, Y 51 'I' -111 'H'- . I' .' .H X - . GA will rw ' harm. U 1' -'G' L EX 77' m t -mp 'ix gs.. X' Q . 'Y nfs? I 'T '- ' my 2,-pil? my , ' se '. f A ' Nu' 'QV A1 us! Q. r XX . . ' . 5 N .f r NFC? c 15 9 -X C, . n F' .ft 4-t all wwf Staff members, lznpy, lzullines Three o'clock and time for a welcome break! And that calls for a stop at the apple machine for busy Piper staff members, Jane Sapala, Abby Sweeny, Nancy Hagen. Piper section editors can't stop work even long enough for the picture but do oblige the photographer's Face this way, pIease. Gayle Pacult, Lynne Easter, index editors, Gail Patrick, Carol Decker, GAA, Keppy Patton, Mary Slater, homeroom, lynn Sutherland, church, Jan lynch, club, Norma Webb, Connie Zekit, seniors and honors, Nancy Bridenstine, church. Not in picture: Bob Stephenson, homeroom, Ann Makemson, Sharon Breedlove, club. XP? 4 he 13' 70, aff: 7 . .- If USAR, , ' 34525157 J br V 1 . f Cashing in on her Everyone buys a Piper slogan, Nancy Maxwell, sales manager, checks in homeroom salesmen Nancy layman, Herb Snelling, Carl Reynolds and Sandy Heflin. Sales, ads finance Piper That's the Maple spirit! That displayed by the advertising and sales staffs, we meanl The ad staff sold out in iust a few days, then proceeded to oversell by eight pages. Then, too, something new has been added -- besides the eight pages, that is. Cutlines identify students in pictures. Both kids and advertisers liked the idea. Also a tie-in spread was used. All in all, the '57 Piper set a new advertising record in total sales, total pages, new ideas. The sales staff preserved the Piper's lifetime record of overselling the school's enrollment. With T464 enrolled, T650 books were ordered. About 85 were sold to doctors, dentists, business men. Setting up the GM and Ford ads are the ad staff's best workers. Clockwise, beginning with Pat Henny, ad mana- ger, they are Warren Hardy, photographer, Mike Conroy, top salesman, Jack lackner, Stu Frankford, ad contact man, Julia Smith, Bill Wiggins, Frank Mc Ginnis, Karen Koenig, and Jack Douglass, top salesman. A day of hard work, but everyone wants in on it. Top staff workers earn the privilege of working themselves into a state of collapse distributing Pipers. Andy Hawley takes over the iob of calling names, those on the Pipers, t at isl .ff 5 X .f-'Q-75 ' ,Haig ff.If?itl pate lfld .xit'?'E,l' Qqitxietgalu Y' g' s',.m.t v -- rslig 9 ,xp ...geek N-U s 4? ...N alla .MV -M.-M---AL in . '- . 5' -'f i' , ll I 3 5 ' fi 1 jfl 54 ' A . 1 5 5 il rx .yi ' X A l We A Press niqht is a hus time Every press night the Highlander staff munches on cookies and apples and hurries to put the paper to bed on tirne, with curious students and teachers looking on from the hall during the first half hour or so. The on- lookers see an IBMist frantically setting a front page story, her fingers leaping the keys nimbly, then sud- denly dropping in exasperation as she misspells a name for the third time. At the copy table editors paste up the lBMed copy. Everything drips with rubber cement, occasionally a worker finds some in his hair. At a typewriter a re- porter sits trying to concentrate on a cutline amid the noise, a cacophony of clattering typewriters, loud buzzing of darkroom timers, blaring iazz and static of the radio, and the laughing, talking and pencil - tap- ping of staff members. That story should have been proofread . The editors criticize the most recent issue preparatory for staff meeting so that the staff may profit by its own mistakes. Associate editors Andy Hawley and linda La Marre assist editor - in - chief Ted Schaefer to do a thorough iob. Hard work, hurry and plenty of fun combine on High- lander press nights. Feature editors Chris lewis and Vicky Nunneley painstakingly trim and paste up IBMed copy while ad manager Brian Deans and editors Ted Schaefer and Andy Hawley take a breather from their own demanding tasks. l 551: fur the Highlander staff Photographers scurry from the darkroom with new prints. That browned portion had nothing to do with his photographic ability - the print was only left on the electric drier too long and became slightly scorched - and this despite the loud buzz of the timer. Finally the last lines are drawn, the last ad pasted up, the last filler written and inserted, the last cookie devoured, and the last bottle of coke drained: Another issue of the Highlander is at last ready to go to press. The staff wearily straggle out to the two or three lone cars in the parking lot, their minds already leaping ahead in anxious anticipation of the printed results of their journalistic efforts. All day every day the staccato of the IBM's is heard in the Highlander's glass house - iust later on press nights. Those nimble and tirelss fingers belong to operators Sue Burkhart and Isabel Mac Donald, chief typesetters. Staff photographers Warren Hardy and Larry Quinn get an authentic Coney Island carnival effect as they examine a print on the ferotype plate in the darkroom. M fvir.f i f . ug? W tt. K grfl fiza--ft'+g,E1f li'-ii: 1 Lfww- 4 2 ',. ,' fK',,, . r N ,y g ,jfW'W'1'f'-,.'- . 't ff s 1, '5i?f??., Z' . ' 2.1 fly ff? I. ' l l ., ,... we . l f lf' .......,....... X l ...L-1 1. l l t If-9 ' l Jie el 2 23. ln earnest concentration, Highlander advertising mana- gers Jean Spencer and Brian Deans go over the books to see if collections are complete. Sold out for the year before the first issue, they have no selling worries - iust copy and collecting. The staff heats that deadline Ted Schaefer Editor-in-chief .... .. . A. Linda LaMarre, Jeff Ott, Andy Hawley Associate editors .,r,.r.r Feature editors .,.,..,.. Chris Lewis, Vicky Nunneley Sports editor ,.r..,......, .,r, . ,,,.r,... .,t.r..V.....r.,.... M I ke Conroy Business manager ..,.t...t .......,.. ,, Patsy Sullivan Advertising managers ..,,...,...u Jean Spencer, Brian Deans Barrels of rubber cement, reams of copy paper, miles of one-use typewriter ribbon, literally hundreds of hours of manpower go into putting out each six - page issue of the Highlander. Weary, goo - covered fingers cut, paste, draw, write and IBM in an all - out effort to beat that inexorable deadline. It's another paper almost done for Brian Deans, ad manager, Warren Hardy, photographer, linda laMarre, associate editor, Jean Spencer, ad manager, Mike Conroy, sports editor, Vicky Nunneley, feature editor, Ted Schaefer, editor-in-chief, Jeff Ott, associate editor, Chris lewis, feature editor. 'sl Uv l ,,,,. m...WJ......e.... 1 l' Heads are sel, presses rnll Circulation manager .s..,., .s.s.s... B ill Reilly Production manager ........a,... .... .....,. . ,...... ...,.... A n d y Hawley IBM operators .....,.....,...... Sue Burkhart, Isabel Macdonald, Karen Koenig, Martha Baker, Mary Haldane Photography ........,.,. Warren Hardy, Larry Quinn, Jeff Ott Art staff .,....,.,.,..,.. .....,.,... .......,......,....... J e ff Ott, Ron Thurston As production manager and associate editor, Andy Haw- ley has little time to loaf. Sue Booker sneaks into the darkroom to help after the Piper curfew. Though they can whip 'em out fast, an average of 1080 letters must be set on the Headliner for each issue. That's quite a few feet of hoadsl Next to the iournalism rooms, the busiest place in the building is the printshop. Thousands of pages of printed matter are turned out by Mr. Duris and the printshop boys. Printing the 1750 slipsheets they turn out for each issue of the Highlander are Ronnie Menig, John Ley, Lee Freel and Dick Stinson. S' 'tb J' Working at the case are Bob Mahrle and Dave Mc Fawn, setting type for music forms for the band. The cases must be thoroughly mastered and the many fonts of type studied be- fore the boys get their first assignment from Mr. Duris. All type for small iobs is handset. 1-ll, l Practical knowledge is aim Here we are in the shop department where the Maple spirit also prevails. First is the print shop. Here the boys learn to set type, make plates, and operate the three letterpresses and the new offset press. All kinds of programs, school forms, ads and other iobs are printed here. Advanced students are compositors, foremen and press operators. A crew runs off the Highlander slipsheets. Many class hours are spent in learning type faces. The boys set and proof all of the ads for the Highlander. Most of the boys on the offset press are advanced printers. They take great pride in their work. This year's all- time record breaking iob was The Observer, 8-page Ameri- can Education Week paper with a press run of 12,000 copies. Plates were made from Iaidup negatives, printing, folding, assembling, stapling, counting and distribution - with help of iournalism students - required 441 man hours of skilled labor. The paper was circulated to every pupil and teacher in the entire Birmingham school system. nf all hu s in shnp snursss Boys in the shop are busy making all sorts of things from magazine racks to birdhouses. Here the spirit is one of hustling, bustling activity. Everyone is doing a iob he likes, and when he gets done, he will have something to show for his work, something to be proud of besides simply a mark. Sophomores get a taste of everything in general shop, from auto mechanics to mechanical drawing, many finding an interest in printing. In mechanical drawing the boys learn use of instruments, pre- liminaries of producing floor plans and simple machine parts. Later in this popular course the boys draw the most complex building plans and entire intricate machines. In mechanical drawing someone always has a problem, and there is always someone willing and able to help. Henry Boeger and Bob Martin co-operate to solve a problem they encountered. Three minutes before the buzzer comes the signal to put away work. Doing iust that are Fred Pulve, Lynn Birchard, Ken Maurer, Tom Hewitt, Bob Martin, Paul Zimmerman, Marc Oberschulte. W. G. Sloat ' X 'Wu N Joseph Duris X i ,pgc-w 3. , W leo Gardner There are real nppurtunities In the industrial arts department, boys can take as many as six semesters of work. The woodworking and machine shops are very well equipped, many of the teachers with the knowhow work there on their own time, making many beautiful and useful builtins and pieces of furniture. Juniors and others taking advanced shop in wood- working learn how to handle wood expertly and how to plan and make more intricate proiects such as book- cases, tables, lamps and chairs. Some beautiful pieces are produced. The boys also learn how to work from plans, either their own or those of others. Sanding, rub- bing, waxing, staining, finishing - all operations are expertly performed in advanced shop. Many of the obiects produced make excellent gifts that the boys can give with real pride, a pride that is a true expres- sion of the Maple spirit. With iron masks to protect their eyes and faces from sparks and the bright light, Tom Schafer and Dan Dandrea solder a machine part. The machine shop has the most up- to-date equipment obtainable and provides excellent training for future mechanics. learning types of wood and basic fundamentals of cabinet - making, boys immediately make practical application of their knowledge. Bill Mc Kinley and Mike Murphy finish a sanding iob while .lim Noonan takes precision measurements on his bookcase. i' gan I . 'aw X A -M tn explnre trades, veeatinns The auto shop has everything to do with, from hy- draulic hoist to a 25,000 dollar chrome Mercury chassis, gift of the Ford Motor Company a few years ago. ln the course in auto mechanics the boys learn how the internal combustion engine works and how this force is applied to move the car or other machine. Principles are no sooner learned than they are applied in practical situations. Daily the boys make repairs on their own or others' cars, many a ialopy being restored to running order and given a new lease on life. Mr. Mott teaches any theory required, using the lecture method or his own manuscript material, there being no textbooks for the course. There is also a course in shop mathematics to go along with all in- dustrial arts courses. A few teachers work on their own cars in the auto shop, doing their own lubricating iobs and some re- pairing. Giving the dis-assembled parts a thorough going-over and general cleaning is a big job but one that the skilled mechanic insists upon doing well. Working on valves and cleaning the valve chamber are John Wrobel, Pete Finfgeld, Bob Squiers and Dick Whittemore. Dis-assembling the entire engine for a change of block is a lot of work that must necessarily be done occasionally. Wielding the hammer is Bob Squiers while John Wrobel and Pete Finfgold lend a helping hand and a word of advice. l Maynard Mott ...-A--1 .r..-.-- . V I 1.92. tl -,- l il tl l Marilyn Menewisch, Barbara Smith and Sue Hindle show Mr. Bostwick their shorthand notes on dictation he has iust given them. Taking notes accurately and rapidly is a skill that takes much practice to acquire. Careers in business have Although our enrollment is nearly 400 less than that of last year, yet the commercial department has grown and has added a fourth teacher. Both the student who is quitting to go to work after graduation and the one who is going on to college realize the practical value of the commercial courses. The bookkeeping course is a thorough one intended to be either introductory for the student planning on busi- ness college or complete enough for that first iob. The system taught is double entry, each successive marking period requiring more advanced, detailed work and high- er standards. Shorthand is recognized as an essential but very hard course. It is equivalent to learning to write in another language, students say. The girls take dictation and then transcribe their own notes. A course in shorthand can be very valuable to the college preparatory students, too, for taking notes in those top-speed lecture courses. No more of the Biblical method of seek and ye shall find for these proficient typists taking a five-minute time test from Mr. Steinhart. Convinced that typing is an essential skill in the work-world of today and that practice makes perfect in both accuracy and speed are Connie Zekit, Karen Stinson, Kay Graber, Mary Emery, Jewel Ofenstein, Jean Benchard. f . . 4 .. .---.,.,...u.m.,n i 62 strung appeal far many taanaqars Typing courses may be taken for a single semester or several. Here again both the commercial student and the college prep can benefit. Typing of papers may be required by many instructors, and proficiency in typing is taken for granted in the one-girl office. Office machines is a practical addition to the curric- ulum for the commercial major. The classroom is equipped with many machines, from the simple and easily learned to those which take much time to learn and practice to master. Commercial law rounds out the rich offering of this department. It is a course so practical that every stu- dent could well afford to take it. ln a good commercial course the student will, in the several semesters, learn not ony the skills of typing and shorthand. He will also study contracts, both ver- bal and written, income tax, notes, interest, mortgages, partnerships, payrolls, how to figure depreciation of fixtures and furniture, office manners and dress ethics, how to apply for a iob, use of references, and many, many other useful things. lee Bostwick Mildred loew Earl Steinhart Gladys Holloway It is near the end of the second marking period, and book- keeping is full of problems. Not everyone works at the same speed nor arrives at the same place at the same time. Miss Holloway helps everyone who needs a boost. ROW l-John Foester, Ed Kramb, Howard Flint, Warren Sumner, ROW 2-Bill Davis, Peggy Joyner, Miss Holloway, Deanna Lukianoff, Jeff Life, Karen Clark, Ann Fortune, ROW 3--Bob Booz, Ronnie Russek, Leo Vigi, Tim Wheeler, Mary McKee, Elizabeth Schaule, ROW 4-Jim Reid, Dick Tieman, ROW 5-Marianne Hornacek, Darlene Johnson, Judy Seeger, Carol Clements. 1 D 5, ci -upon--gs 'Vr- ,Q Vmmx' I f, ...- -G., qnml retailing student The retailing program offers a student interested in a career in the business world the opportunity to work with the instructor and an employer to study and gain valuable on-the-iob experience to make his transition from school to business a suc- cessful one. Retailing students take a required hour of English, one of social studies, and two hours of retailing during their morning half day at school. The BHS retailing student learns that the basic approaches to a business relationship are good grooming and a neatly written, correctly spelled application. The laboratory where use is made of theory taught in the classroom is the life situation as an employee in the afternoon. To be of greatest worth to his employer the stu- dent salesman must have thorough knowledge of the products he is expected to sell in order to pre- sent it intelligently to the would-be purchaser. Don Hellstrom plans a future in merchandising. His iob in Kay Baum's receiving and marking gives him valuable training in the basics of his chosen field. Birmingham shops provide all materials needed by the retailing program for teaching the five steps in creating a store s silent salesman . Carol Ryan, Don Tate and Sibyl Hampton are learning to arrange an eye-catching window display lThe window is a full size one in the retailing classrooml A.-3 knnws his product well Textbooks used in the course contain merchan dising information. If the student studies his text- books and listens in class, he has the answers to most of the questions a consumer might ask him about the care, use, or process of manufacture of a wide range of products. Every year the retail students present a thank you to employers with a Bosses' Dinner, one of the nicest social affairs given by an organization in our school. Employers find that the retailing program as handled by Mrs. Marks turns out many a prospective executive. Many good iobs and some positions of responsibility are open to graduates of the program. The customer is always right when students who know their business and intend to please the buying public are on the iob. Leaving for work in Birmingham stores and offices after a morning in classes are Frank Edman, Mike Arnold, Bob Cate, Connie Fetting, Dick Lamb and Andrea Southworth. Now each will spend the afternoon till closing time work- ing as a sales person, clerk, stock boy or girl, or other member of a business establishment's personnel. All get practical on-the-iob experience. S--1 The retailing textbook contains mainly merchandising ln- formation. After study of the textbook, students work on proiects suggested in the book or by the instructor. Hoping to be able to talk intelligently to prospective customers about weaves of fabrics are Andrea Southworth, Kap Johnson, Dick Renchard, Fred Moore and Carol Sheets. A,4-.. 's Joan Marks fi gl, - 1 Shan., ,xivht 5- g I W, ef' I- ,C .4 ' - g 5' I , Y l A ,I X1 B 'x ' x i in I A .1 A r 4 g J- V 'rm' -0 Q 1? Q, 5 ,1 I: T A AA A A a if li, V ' If WL - ..,. ,..! ' I T JIS The Eighth Notes are sgroup of luniors who get to- gether al'-ter school to gain valuable experience, bring enioyment to others, practice their songs to the point of perfection, and iust sing for the pleasure of singing. Mem- bers of the group are Peggy Sheldon, Nancy Layman, Sally Satterthwaite iseatodl, Betty Nichols, Sandy Trathen, and Dawne Karnes. ROW 1 - Lucy McBrian, Karen Weaver, Penny King, Judy Sundstrom, Richard Oakwood, Ron Buegel, Ben Bambard, Dennis Byers, Bill Yogus, Christine Offer, Barb Bond, Michal Greer, Janice Green, Lenora Aldred, ROW 2 - Sue Rogers, Kathy Lafer, Barb Shank, Janet Kegel, Carl Andeer, Gary Johnson, Jim McGuire, Jerry Novak, Gary Simancek, Judy Marucco, Sally Satterthwaite, Carol Peck, Onilee Grims- by, Rachel Rice, ROW 3 - Betty Counts, Toni Burch, Sue Listen, voices are filling the Singing is, of course, the primary and best-loved business of the choir, but Mr. Ulrich, director, also manages to include in the course some music theory, a bit of philosophy, iam sessions, and most important of all, performances at the variety show, the Christmas assembly and a full schedule of outside Christmas programs, the district music festival, and the spring concert - to mention iust a few. Under Mr. Ulrich's skilled direction, a rich variety of sacred, spiritual, modern, and popular songs delight many a listening Tabor, Mary Goss, Ann Robinson, Gordon Strong, Philip Strong, Larry Wittrup, Jim Whalin , Linda Bliss, Emily Tucker, Wendy Ross, Ruthann Helmriclt, Sally Bates, Marilyn Garwood, ROW 4 - Joan Pierce, Nancy Savage, Sandy Bennett, Pat Maclennan, Harvey Sellner, Tim Usher, Dick Brown, Don Booth, Nancy Layman, Diane Gofrank, Birdie Hailey, Barb Falconer, Sharon Bell, Sue Bollinger. 66 air with music, music, music audience. Because of the popularity of this organization, Mr. Ulrich was forced to split the choir into first, third, and fifth hour groups. Next year when the many sophomores and iuniors in the '57 choir help produce a group that hordes of entering sophomores will clamor to gain admission to, the organization of the group will become even more of a problem - but a pleasant one. ROW l - Joan Marsh, Dawne Karnes, Donna Cavell, Mary- ann Varblow, Anne Parish, Sandy Trathen, Anne Graham, Gail Paige, Judie Button, Peggy Sheldon, Carol Marcks, Ann Garrison, Sue Brundage, ROW 2 - Doreen Conley, Les Stevens, Norma Webb, Jean McGregor, Beth Collins, Nancy Kemp, Sue Bearss, Gail Christie, Judy Austin, Karen Barnes, Judy Seager, Judy Scotti, Judy Isaacson, ROW 3 - Joan I gif q.,,,5. K . flu. .v A'-' MTX Helping everyone stay in the right key and providing a background for songs at concerts are this year's three choir accompanists Diane Longeway, Evle Crouch, and Geraldine Barber. Counsell, Jean Burnham, Barbara Williams, Don Nichols, F. J. McGinnis, Chris Matthesius, Phil Russell, Mike McCarthy, Mary Fellows, Judy Boyer, Barbara Miller, Calla Reasoner, ROW 4 - Ilene Dorey, Judy Stock, Diana Doering, Rose Ottman, Ginny Naylon, Bob Sperling, Bill Loye, Tom Leupen, Bob Croly, Mary Ellen Groves, Diane Longeway, Jill Royle, Gail Teschke. Sh! Listen, more voices The Maple Sugarettes are sophomores this year and still climbing, but at the same time producing more and more music iust as they started to do last year. The girls are Sharon Jones, Ann Robinson, Gale Mclntosh, Anne Law- rence, Linda Janke, Judy Marucco, Jean Caldwell, Sandy Walker, and Beth Burroughs. They meet after school for their weekly sing. The Madrigal singers are a group of choir people who get together after school once a week to sing difficult Seventeenth Century songs in parts without musical accompaniment just for the fun of it and also to practice for a full schedule of programs. ROW l - Janet Morris, Pat Hopkins, Janet Shaffer, Sandy Bennett, Pat MacLennang ROW 2 - Gordon Strong, Dick Pratt, Philip Strong, Don Odle. The girls' choir added its voices to those of the choir on such occasions as the variety show, Christmas programs, district music festival, and the spring concert, to mention iust a few. ROW l - Gayle Norris, Mary Ellen Janis, Karen Maddren, Sharon Pavelka, Kaye Stigleman, Pat Acker- man, Beverly Allum, Karen Clark, Carol Hanifang ROW 2 - Pat Hopkins, Sharon Reinbold, Ruby Parker, Deborah Hutchings, Diane Erwin, Ann Brda, Yvonne Dexter, Judy Rader, Kay Graber, ROW 3 - Elaine McNab, Mary Cork, Sally Hunt, Brenda Gross, Rosiland Latham, Mary Emery, Mary Hawley, Virginia Irwin, ROW 4 - Marilyn Bretton, Helen Cudini, Linda Harri- son, Diane Donovan, Ada Wells, Tamara Boch. Practice makes perfect The instruments of the band are divided into three sectionals: cornets, large brass, and wood- winds. Clarinets, flutes and oboes make up the woodwind sectional. ROW I - Gary Wilbur, Diane Barber, Dot Green, Sue Purvis, Susie Rippingille, ROW 2 - Phil Brown, Drew Novak, Ann McLellan, Ann Rice, Marcia Kempf, ROW 3 - Pamela Parkins, Martin Knorr, Bill Meyer, Bill Muenchinger, Tamara Badenoch. The sectionals give Mr. Berndt, director, a chance to work out technical problems with each musician and straighten out errors in the musical score. The cornets are played by ROW l - Steve Thor- son, Henry Baltzersen, Patrick Devine, Dick Hub- bard, ROW 2 - Dick Ayers, Pete Washburne, Chris Uppleger, Spencer Perry, George Didier. Many former band members who served under Mr. Berndt's leadership are now playing in univer- sity bands in many parts of the country. Trombones, tubas, French horns, and baritones make up the large brass sectional. ROW I - Fraser Cocks, Jack Werner, Bill Masters, Ed Nickel, Tom Martin, ROW 2 - Dick Lee, Sue Little, Linda Greenwalt, Joyce Rose, Bill Krause, ROW 3 - Bill Bushnell, John Baldwin, Don Ritter, Martin Weinrich, John Falberg. A I ., , I I ll Q15 .FQ The band, choir, and English classes moved into the new wing of the building a year late. The delay was caused by eight caveins and a steel strike, but when the transi- tion from old to new was finally made, it gave everyone a great deal more room. The band and everyone else, including the Piper photographer, put the new band room to good use. aplns cheer their marching The BHS band, the only marching band in the city, plays an important part in making the school year an enioyable one for everyone. The members of the musical organization maintain a busy schedule, per- forming at many of the home football games, play- ing at community affairs such as the citywide Hallo- ween celebration and the Memorial Day parade, and presenting the annual spring concert - to mention iust a few. During the winter months the band practices dili- gently to prepare for the district music festival in which it takes a top rating every year. To produce the quality product that our band does takes more ROW l - Pamela Parkins, Bill Meyer, Tamara Badenoch, Diane Barber, ROW 2 - Phil Brown, Ann McLellan, Marcia Kempf, Bill Muenchinger, Ed Nickel, Sue Little, Martin Weinrich, ROW 3 - Gary Wilbur, Drew Novak, Jan Coyle, Pete Washburne, Spencer Perry, George Didier, Dick Ayers, Henry Baltzersen, ROW 4 - Beverly Selters, Dick Hubbard, Steve Loud, Don Ritter. hand nf talented musicians than ability and talent, but also a combination of artistic imagination, creative inspiration, and iust plain hard work and more work, but it all pays off in the end. When commencement time rolls around again and the seniors end their high school days, the band will be there to keep them in step with the dignified strains of Pomp and Circumstance and to bid them farewell with the mellow notes of taps echoing from the distance and a rousing Reveille near at hand. ROW I - Martin Knorr, Dot Green, Susie Rippingille, Sue Purvis, ROW 2 - Earl Roberts, Jack Werner, Joyce Rose, Dick Lee, Liz Reed, Ann Riceg ROW 3 - Patrick Devine, Gary Johnson, Fraser Cocks, Bill Krause, Bill Bushnell, John Falberg, Bob Esterline, Tom Martin, Bill Mastersf ROW 4 - Carlo Orlando. The band spends many tiresome hours practicing the formations to be used for the coming week's halftime show. At the last Turkey Day game to be played between Royal Oak and Birmingham, the BHS band presented a droodle show including the formation of a snake going upstairs or downstairs, depending on which side of the field faced the snake. xl Q - 9 , K at 611 S fl They are rnspnnsihle fur educating thnusands nf students Aiding Dr. Ireland in the administration of the schools and their program is this able trio. Although each is best at his particular specialty, all three are deeply interested in the kind of teamwork that will get the whole iob done. Dr. Featherstone, like the other two, is an assistant superintendent of schools. His division of work is building construction, an assignment that keeps him busy, what with Birmingham's tremendous growth. Mr. Wolfe has the iob of supervising maintenance. With the city's elementary schools, two iunior high schools, and the sprawling high school - to say nothing of Hill building, kindergarten cottages, and other structures, Mr. Wolfe has a full day every day. He is also in charge of all cafeterias. Dr. Carter served as an elementary principal. He is a specialist in curriculum, keeping the program pro- gressive and unified. Birmingham's seven - man Board of Education is interested, conscientious and enlightened. There is little absenteeism on this board. There is constant study to keep abreast of the rising tide of enrolment, to keep salaries at a level that will keep teachers here and happy. No students have had to go to school in shifts: no courses have been dropped, and no extra - curricular activities curtailed, no educational opportu- nities have been considered frills , All members of the board are parents themselves. Every one has one or more children who are graduates of Birmingham High School. Therefore it could be said that their interest is personal as well as professional. Present at a reguar meeting in the Board Room at Hill School, with a background of charts, graphs, and book - length committee reports are Mr. Gregory, Mr. Groves, Mrs. Parnie, Mr. Seaholm, Mrs. Loomis, Mr. Sauerbrun and Mr. Spence. They sulve endless prnhlems Although Birmingham High School has been oc- cupied by from 730 to 1805 students ever since 1952, it is still a - building. The new 'year 'round swimming pool lust finished doesn't entirely complete the build- ing. Still left is completion of the athletic plant. Foot- ball practice field, baseball diamonds, and - biggest project of all - an official quarter mile track with in- field vaulting and iumping pits, shotput ring - in short, the works . Mr. Whitney has the responsibility of planning the layout. His blueprints are carefully ex- plained to Mrs. Niedenfuhr, his secretary. Heading Birmingham's huge and excellent educa- tional plant is Dr. Ireland, able career educator. Al- though he has nearly 400 teachers, many principals and numerous non - teaching employees under his supervision, he manages to know them all personally to a surprising extent. lnsofar as possible in his crowd- ed schedule, he makes himself available to teachers and even students who need his advice or who wish to interview him. He makes all kinds of materials available to citizens' committees studying the school system and its long - range needs. This is wise use of Birmingham's re- sources, an educated, interested and constructive citizenry. Dr. Ireland manages in other ways to keep the human touch. He is never too busy to meet with his teachers, his principals, he honors his school's athletic teams, plays, concerts, and other activities. He pro- vides equipment for a rich program of studies, and his financial leadership has enabled the schools to meet the challenge of tremendous growth. . 0 l ,ga Q Dr. Ireland shows Ted Schaefer, Andy Hawley and Miss McGiffin how the roof of the Derby swimming pool is suspended or supported by the hugh concrete and steel buttresses outside the building. They handle nur prnhlems Though Mr. Wagner's office is as far from the milling crowd as it can be, yet it's as busy as Maple and Woodward on a Saturday morning. The efficient office force screens callers to protect him from un- necessary interruptions, but he's still a busy man. He tries to know personally as many of the students as he can. He attends games, plays, concerts, dances, goes along on the Washington trip as adviser of a group, kids student leaders and iokes with teachers. Mr. Goodrich as assistant principal and Mrs. Darling as dean of students take over duties that re- lease Mr. Wagner for greater supervision of instruc- tion. Mr. Goodrich's biggest iob is attendance and the master schedule, while Mrs. Darling assists with at- tendance, is adviser of Student Congress and directs both social and interest clubs. A continuous flow of letters, notes, bulletins, newspapers and packages circulates through 120 teachers' boxes daily. Carol Drouillard and Jean Schmuck, office helpers, distrib- ute contents to boxes. Two busy, cheerful men take time out to relax and have an apple before resuming their busy schedules. Mr. Good- rich has served BHS 18 years while Mr. Wagner is round- ing out his fourteenth. Wnrk is their ke wnrd A day in the office is a hectic one, but the smiling office force takes everything in stride. Keeping track of attendance for nearly 1500 students, typing and duplicating college transcripts and applications, an- swering a hundred telephone calls, distributing piles of mail, registering new students, giving miscellane- ous information - is there anything the office staff doesn't do? But the staff is a versatile one. It can boast of many iobs, including sale of gym suits, athletic insurance, and shop cards, which can be purchased on easy pay-as-you-go terms. Locks and lockers, fees, activity tickets, class and homeroom dues, money from that big paper drive and candy sale, funds for that charity drive - all money goes through the office, and a daily visit to the bank to deposit funds is necessary. Even a lost and found department is operated by the office, to say nothing of hundreds of clerical iobs, such as absence slips, call slips, messages, filing, records, typing bulletins, mimeographing - it's easier to say what the staff doesn't do! Mrs. Hayner is school accountant, collects and banks money, keeps the books, Mrs. Lawrence is Mr. Goodrich's secretary with the big attendance load, Miss Bay is re- ceptionist, typist, general utility worker, Mrs. Coviak heads the office staff and is Mr. Wagner's secretary. Busy Mrs. Darling finds evening meetings a necessity If she wants to crowd Congress committee work into her work - filled day. Just before Field Day and the Eastern Michigan Con- ference many a group met at her home. She outlines an idea for Judy Gray, Larry Quinn, Jeff Ott, Vicky Nunneley and Ted Schaefer. gsggsmotv er wieexiitles mf-,lv fajfttysq f I sw 1-.-was N ,W1 .- .emit-Q-.iw -w time,-Q-,wyfvf-aqt:g1r4'sv-mvi' sts! yy.-mm--w --s-W ' Mlwwsw '--we -V., . s,.. ..,. , ,,. Q., ,N . W ,N -My es-, , . .N 3 , , W be one -et--4wfe,-'- 1, ...-,.. ,. ew. vw.--vas..--'---..,,,...,,... .. ,., .. N... 'V' ?'5 w :, .. . --wt ,..., vm-:A A YY-'Wynn NW W- WAV V ' 3 . ., -1 ..-MM ,....,.,.,, -,,,,,,W-'I' W I V' K f -f-N--s,a..... . , tw -sv...-.W-fs . H1 ' 'V' t ' - -'-vo-----,ss .-,.. ..... U., '-sip,g- -..... Qiffiig it 75 They lake pride in a huillliuq beautiful X ff:-.Q l , f Wy ,1 1 .uliff U ll, .Z lll vlllf The day will start early, perhaps with driving a bus or unlocking the buiIding's 65 doors. With accelerating tempo, it may include a little of everything from putting in a new ten - foot light bulb to washing several acres of windows, to say nothing of being all set for maior or minor emergencies. Over the lunch hour, they assist in the cafe- teria, handling mountains of dishes, barrels of waste paper, and making themselves generally useful. They are George Taylor, Maxine Speer, Cliff Libby, Casto Cantoro, Joseph Roy, Homer Westerby, chief-of-staff, Henry Agles. His trademarks - a friendly smile and an ultra - fragrant cigar. He likes high school kids and they like him. Pop Knorp heads the night staff and sees that the building is shipshape all the time. Pops night crew is a bug one for a bug building Halls are polished to a hugh lustre and classrooms are spotless evidence of the hard and constant work of the night shlft When the Maples stream out at 3 00 the swing shift swings into action Frequent staff meetings add to its efficiency and hugh morale ROWI Mr Knorp B1lISherrard engineer Eugene George Rudolph Anderson Roderick MacDonald ROW 2 Willard Dlerloff Robert White George Dloyonns Neil Keoppen Don Stone ROW3 Frank Kayga Earl Wood ---4 - - Y- P. 5... X In aple cafeteria wnmen Everyone who sits in fourth hour class watches the clock for time when his lunch shift eats. The bell rings, and the class instantly springs to life and takes the shortest route to the cafeteria where women in white are ready to serve steaming food. Every I5 minutes they satisfy the hunger of more than 200 ravenous kids and teachers, feeding over 1200 daily. And they must like kids: Service with a smile is their motto. Thousands of servings of salad, soup, sandwiches and cake are prepared daily by the cooks. Elma Aho, Lena Lesley, Ethel Reynolds, Hilda Koskela, Ruth lotero, Helen in white serve with a smile Masterminding this gigantic enterprise is Mrs. Gertrude Killing. Her team and equipment are the best. Besides the daily onslaught, they serve huge sports dinners to over 300 guests. About noon every day the Maple Spirit is bound to need reviving. The fresh white uniforms topped by smiling faces are here to do it! Constantine, Dorothy lisewiski, Winnie Goit, Florence Ermatinger and Gertrude Killing take time out for a bile of lunch for th . emselves ,Xl if That's the Maple pirit ! fl. ,S -.rlxfr 'ij riilvpf' f Y,f,T' V, , ffl., ' I-N. f' If if ggyi .sf T152 f X I- is. 'l Y , 1 s- - .k-g , VA, -3 ,Q-if-' . , 'L'7'i 4 t ' I -Cixi , f 1 Lf ,-,,L.r--' 3.1 nf' .. I . , . is In Living There are-friendliness, fun and fellowship 'for all in our high school. All that is necessary is the ioining of some group activity - any group. By increasing our skills in human relations, we find ourselves with a deeper understanding of the role of the individual as a member of societyy we discover that loyal co-operation leads to sincere friendship, and we learn that activities are moulded to fit our needs for self-expression and relaxation. We learn that life with a group is fun - and that a group with life is even better! 78 WPT a-ff' I Suf' I ix GKf1'.u , . A .. . U 1 g n 'Dil' .1 Sp 4 Jjtw ' 4 lxg' M5 Class spirit lnnunls with pninls Tension mounts during the field events where classes tend to be more nearly free and equal. Posting the running score for three classes are Tom Hogan, Bob Guyer, Dave Ritchie, D858 Cook, and Sue Rippingille. Seniors lead and led to the en . Hanging between heaven and earth, victory and defeat, Sally Hibbard, senior, gives that extra bounce to widen the gap between the iunior and senior scores. lt's in the barrel - the shoes that is. The barrel causes spectators many tense moments, while contestants, frantically tugging at shoelaces or groping in the bottom of the barrel, try to get shoes on and reach the finish line first. Dave Chalk enters for the junior class. 80 We all wanted that rider barrel The plans, the work, the anticipation, and at last Field Day. The classes - Siamese sophomores, juniors with the Forward Look, the Highlander seniors - marched into the gym, standing in silent dignity during competitive cheering and until events began. Although each class won a main event, the seniors triumphed by a score of 105 to the juniors' 92 and the sophomores' 65. Pull, pull, pulll The juniors did, and won, beating the seniors and the sophomores in the tug of war. Led by Jim Bain, senior class president, and Grace Wagner, senior chairman of Field Day, the Highlanders marched to victory and won the traditional cider barrel. Receiving their honors are Bob Benson, junior class president, Ruth Ann Huffman, junior chairman, Ann Lawrence, sophomore chairman: and Bob Taylor, sophomore class president. Grounded, Alice Sawyer strains to reach her air- borne partner for the signal that will send her leap- ing across the gymnasium to victory for the seniors. Student Ilnnqress captures EMI. trnph for third ear Attentively listening to Don Thalacker, president, is the first semester house of representatives. ROW I - Mary l.u Pomeroy, Susan Sutherland, Sue Polhemus, Peggy Bruce, Beth Burroughs, Judy Austin, Jane Severs, Sue Hard, Nancy Olsen, ROW 2 - Paula Struck, Sarah Hogan, Carol Moody, Jan lynch, Carolyn Chappell, Julie Guest, linda Burkman, Joyce Francis, Betty Nichols, ROW 3 - Jane Terrence, Penny Ball, Pat Langley, Dave Cook, Sue little, Pat Berry, Andy Hawley, Martha Hill, Dory Rodgers, ROW 4 - Frank Mc- Ginnis, Ray Wilkinson, Steve Pew, Ted Schaefer, D'Arline De Jongh, louise Cataldo, Betsy Carrol, Judy Gray, ROW 5 - Bob Stephenson, Phil Andreae, Bob Parker, Dennis Conlan, Bob Innes, Ran Hamner, Bill Montgomery, Jack Matthias, Nancy Maxwell, ROW 6 - Dave Bird, Mike Patterson, James Husted, Steve Hunter, Bill Muenchinger, Dave Lindley, Tom da Fonseca, Mrs. Darling, advisor. Mike Patterson, president, conducts a discussion during a session of the second semester house of representatives. ROW I - Barb Hobart, Don Thalacker, Sarah Hogan, Pat Berry, Zoni Lassiter, Judy Eastburn, Sharon Jones, Barb Cueny, Carol Decker, ROW 2 - Sally Long, Paula Struck, JUdY A057501 Katherine Garrett, Ann Buchanan, Sue Cooper, Bev Close, Gerry Barinoff, Barbara Hansen, ROW 3 - Art Chantler, Errol Brisendine, Mike Conroy, Herb Snellings, Pat Maclennan, Sue Elliott, Ginny Irwin, Dory Rodgers, Nancy Olsen, ROW 4 - Ted Schaefer, Jeff life, Dave Muhlitner, Tom Fontaine, Mike Brandt, Bill Stark, Pete Jackson, Howie Davis, Tom da Fonseca, ROW 5 - liz Thom- son, Bill Muenchinger, Steve Taylor, Jim Trusell, Roger Kissam, Doug St. John, Jim Husted, Tom Bechtel, ROW 6 - Jim Varnum , Klaus Parsch, Judie Burns, Kent Cardell, Mrs. Darling, adviser. I ' 4 1 Elections mme hut twice a year A good year opened in Congress with the arrival of our two foreign exchange students, and continued with a successful Field Day organized by Congress committees. The usual responsibilities faced the representatives. The lost and found, health, parking lot and cafeteria committees relieved the office staff and teachers of time-consuming iobs. The social committee planned the all-school fall sports honor dance and the recreation de- partment's New Year's dance. t Y a gf. 1 .4 will The Christmas good will campaigns for Mr. Miller, Hungar- ian relief, and the Salvation Army baskets were carried out under leadership of the first-semester Student Congress. The responsibilities for these proiects were among the many duties of officers Fred Finkenauer, treasurer, Sue Tabor, secrteary, Pat Berry, vice president, and Don Thal- acker, president. ROW l - Pat Berry. Sarah Hogan Carol Weston, Carol Bain, Kay Mabley, Jim Lewis, Mary Burkman, Tom, da Fon- seca, ROW 2 - Bob Kipp, Bob Benson, Bob Taylor, Don Thalacker, Punch Le Messurier, Kem Hogan, Fred Finkenauer, ROW 3 - Roger Hard, Jim Bain, Frank Wilson. The Senate is given the responsibility of directing elections and approving charters for new clubs. This year members also took charge of raising money to finance the foreign students' Washington trip. This group also has charge of Civic Control Day. The second-semester house was led by Frank Wilson, treasurer, Mike Patterson, president, Julie Hoover, secretary of the senate, is not in the picture. The American Field Service drlve, the sophomore orientation problem, and the Eastern Michigan Conference trophy competition were among the many activities. 1 .xl Pelluw members nf EMI. discuss prnhlems amnnq friends Seventy-five chickens were required to fill the plates of Eastern Michigan Conference delegates during a break in a busy schedule of discussions and speeches. A display of talent from each school represented provided entertain- ment with the meal. Sue Hard, Anne lawrence and Judy Gray offer refreshments to the hungry delegates at an early morning cocoa break. Current problems of the schools were topics considered by the six discussion groups. The delegates talked about the American Field Service, pep clubs, student government operation, assembly programs, social problems and pet grievances, D'Arline DeJongh expresses her views to Nancy Dawe, Sarah Hogan, Gary Boot, Ron Fenwyk, Abby Peterson, and Dick Williston. ' ' 7 .-., J tisgltfl W. xf 1 G2 N Arriving from all schools in the Eastern Michigan League, the delegates for the Eastern Michigan Con- ference swarmed up the stairs of Birmingham high school and into the lobby to register. A general assem- bly in the little theater followed, during which a panel of foreign exchange students gave their views on life in the United States. For an hour before a talk by the Reverend Robert Richards of Livonia, discussion groups met, after which luncheon was served. Tours were then conducted by members of Cicerone. Birmingham scored another success, bringing members of different schools and different nations closer together to realize the full meaning of this year's conference theme: Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace. We qel ln knnw each uther Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace. The fall session of the Eastern Michigan Conference of student governments was called to order by Pete Brink, president. This organization, started in 1947 by Port Huron, is dedicated to the purpose of encourag- ing better spirit, sportsmanship, and general relations among the schools of the Eastern Michigan League. Richard Adams, a Birmingham student, submitted the constitution that is now used for the Conference. The six EML schools take turns hosting these conferences which meet twice a year. Birmingham took its turn this year. Behind the scenes organization resulted in an efficient get acquainted program which was planned by the registra- tion committee for the Eastern Michigan league conference. Representatives from the six schools were given name tags and programs by Sue Polhemus, Dave Lindley, Judy Austin, Bev Ford, and Paula Struck. K i PNN WilI the meeting please come to order, requests Pete Brink as he opens the nineteenth session of the Eastern Michigan Conference. Pete served as president of the meet- ing this year while Sally Hanson was secretary and Steve Pew chairman. Organization was the key word of the officers who displayed their capability in producing one of Birmingham's most successful proiects. 11 .M 'SST 'iinsmw Q 85 We are mal-iinq plans fur teaehinq, business careers BUSINESS CLUB - ROW 1 - Karen Rosenquist, Pat Pep- Future Teachers' purpose is to acquaint interested oeroll, Sharon Farr, linda Moorhead, Janet Murphy, Andrea students with the teaching profession in its various as- Southworth Fred Moore' William Pope' Don Tale' ROW 2 ' pects. This is accomplished through cadet teaching a Donna Lidgey, Joan Duncan, Phyllis Frasure, Julie Storch, . h. h . b . .t d b ' Kaye Johnson, Gloria White, Pat Foster, Carol Ryan, Sibyl program in W 'C semor mem ers WS' an 0 senfe Hampton, Beth efannack, Connie Pairing, Stanley Lowell, Schools, fllnns, and Speakers. Each year a scholarship Helen Hrlic. ROW 3 - Leslie Crabb, Bud Fix. Donald Hell- for college re aration for teachin is iven to the P P Q 9 sbtrorr1aRlgchaLdEdRenchard, Rodger Melke, Jim Stern, Mike mosf acfive Senior girl. rno , ran man. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB - ROW 1 - Joan Fox, Mary Burkman, treasurer, Jan McDonald, vice president, Peggy Joyner, president, Judy Austin, secretary, Beth Grix. ROW Business Club was organized to promote profession- 2 - Janice Green, Barb Taylor, Sally Satterthwaite, Laura al and social growth among students. The annual boss- 52Yf'f1kef ltltargorilffowolk Jane? H?zr5lwor9or,EMolrSh0T Kiwi es, dinner' senior picnic' and gifts to Care were Ellalighapggxl XxnIgaifrisbnaIrSTJ?an.Benscoterd I:ynhmSiIithei:Ta:d' among the varied activities. Members of Business Club Julia AfHaam, Barbara Hayes, Mary Euan Jonas' Manha I'T1el'T1befS WOI'k TOQeTl1eI' to bUIld ih6fY'lSelV8S il1fOUQl'I Hill. ROW 4 - Sharon Brodie, Sara Hogan, Cathy Melnichuk, the co-operative program into people of the future. Janet Rigbvf Pot Bannon, Calla RoaSonor, Judy KolrnbHCh, Gwen Fett, Nancy Stewart, Mary Ellen Bleakley. ROW 5 - Polly Pilditch, Myrna Moxley, Carol Markhoff, Joyce Schrage, Caryl Powell, Nancy Bridenstine, Katherine Zabriskie, Pat Ruhly. l A l l 86 Prufessiuns in nursinq, writing, business are in the future. FUTURE SECRETARIES' CLUB - ROW I - Elizabeth Schaule, Mary McKee. ROW 2 - Grace Miller, Ruby Parker, vice president, Ann Fortune, president, Janet Seyterth, treasurer, Ann DeHart, secretary, Roberta Martin. NOT IN PICTURE: Mr. Bostwick, adviser. Future Secretaries' Club was formed this year to help girls who are planning secretarial careers learn about opportunities and cultivate the qualities of a good secretary. Activities included bake sales, movies, field trips, and a speaker. The girls adopted a welfare family and presented it with a Christmas basket. Students buying fruit from the machine in the cafe- teria help the Future Nurses' Club to support a Korean orphan. Field trips, speakers, and movies helped the girls to gain more knowledge of nursing. Another attraction to meetings this past year was the election of a Future-Nurse-of-the'Month. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB - ROW I - Martha Baker, Barb Taylor, Betsy Carroll, Linda LaMarre, Judy Mitchell, Sue Ketchum, Marilyn Gelmine, Ann McLellan, Mary Roberts. ROW 2 - Jan Lynch, corresponding secretary, Nancy Stewart, treas- urer, Jan Miller, vice president, Sally Hanson, president, Nancy Maxwell, recording secretary. Scribblers' Club, reorganized this year, is a group devoted to creative writing and literary appreciation. In informal, bimonthly meetings, the members criticize each other's work and discuss various topics concern- ing literature in general. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB - ROW I - Carol Houghton, program chairman, Gay Birchard, treasurer, Judy Gray, president, Liz Thomson, vice president, Janet Mitchell, charity chair- man. ROW 2 - Carol Drinkard, Ginger Backus, Joan Trout- eaud, Sandy Bennett, Julie Magnuson, Nancy Heavenrich, Sandy Helmrich, Marilyn Cook. ROW 3 - Karin Kesler, Paula Hughes, Lynn lssette, Doug Goodfellow, Linda Bliss, Mary Anne Curtis, Deanna Kenioski, Ann Weddell. ROW 4 - Joyce Rose, Kathleen McGowan, Deanna Derr, Sally Hunt, Ann Robinson, Dot Green, Jewel Ofenstein. ROW 5 '- Mariann Ulrich, Sue Cooper, Nancy Jenkins, Nancy Cope, Jeannie Abbott, Mary Emery. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Heavenrich, Sue Leader, secretary, Gretchen Ruhl. JI' NATIONAL THESPlANS - ROW l - Anne Alexander, Susan Sutherland, secretary, Andy Hawley, president, Sue Ketchum, Pete Loomis. ROW 2 - Linda Kohloft, Judy Austin, Jean Spencer, Don Thalacker, Brian Deans. ROW 3 - Mike Patter- son, Karen Koenig, Bryant Hilliard, Don Nichols, Kem Hogan, Dick Henderson. National Thespians is a countrywide dramatic or- ganization dedicated to the advancement of dramatic arts in high school. At Birmingham, National Thespians remains mainly an honorary club admitting only those who have shown excellence in the phases of speech and dramatics. We only recently gained enough per- sons to plan activities on a scale of any size. Proscenium boasts a membership of over 100. lts purpose as stated in the constitution, is To create an interest in dramatics, to provide entertainment for our- selves and others, and to further our education in this field . PROSCENIUM - ROW I - Susan Sutherland, Nicky Parsons, Nancy Olsen, Grace Wagner, Judy Mitchell, Sue Ketchum, Marianne Sinclair, Carol Williams, Alice Sawyer, Barbara Smith, Julia Smith. ROW 2 - Sandy Shukait, Sally Satterth- waite, Jan Lynch, Keppy Patton, Kay Mabley, Janet Kegel, Jane Mohler, Sue Tabor, Linda Kohlhof, Norma Webb, Nancy Layman, Cathy Melnichuk. ROW 3 - Sue Smith, Jan LeMessurier, Ted Schaefer, Pete Loomis, Mike Patterson, Jean Spencer, Judy Walker, Janet Rigby, Karen Koenig, Alison Woodhouse, Betty Nichols. ROW 4 - Jan McDonald, Mickey Michaels, Tom Thorson, Dave Parnie, Terry Oldberg, Tomaz da Fonseca, Ann Spoelstra, Steve Pew, Frank Mc Ginnis, Ron Morrow, Don Nichols. NOT IN PICTURE: Chris Kennedy, Klaus Parsch, Mary Alice Thurber. - I fa A I We create interest, entertain, educate each ether . . . Producing a play is a long and tedious process. This year Proscenium presented Light Up the Sky for its winter project. Rehearsals were three days every week for six weeks. The thespians were sometimes refreshed during a particularly tiresome session by delicious re- freshments. Mrs. Cloonan, director, Steve Pew, Pete Loomis, John Bonds, Mary Alice Thurber, Linda Kohl- hof, Jan LeMessieur, Dave Parnie, and Bryant Hilliard. ROW l - John Bonds, Susie Hindle, Sue DeNador, Barb Hobart, Nancy Gish, Judy Flynn, Barbara Dadd, Judy Hardin, Martha Cox, Marilyn Davis. ROW 2 - Connie Gordon, Linda Bliss, Ginny Horner, Jane Adams, Sue Booker, Mary Goss, Judy Austin, Stu Gray, Sharon Byers, Pat Fuller, Linda Henning. ROW 3 - Pat Berry, Anne Alexander, Lois Bernitt, Andy Hawley, Brian Deans, Patti Dennison, Joanne Cross, Gail Christie, Judy Dodrill, Jane Cunningham, Julie Hoover. ROW 4 - Sue Hard, Betsy Carroll, Dick Griffith, Harry Altick, Dick Henderson, Art Chantler, Clarke Andreae, Kem Hogan, Bryant Hilliard. NOT IN PICTURE: Don Andreae, Sue Bollin- ger, Barb Brian, Sue Burkhart, Lee Carkner, Dorothy Collins, Nancy Doherty, Hely Heldenstein. The Proscenium board is responsible for planning meet- ings, choosing plays, and acting as general guiding light to the club. ROW 1 - Frank McGinnis, Jr. board member, Mike Patter- son, president, Sue Tabor, recording secretary, Kem Hogan, treasurer, John Bonds, vice president, Susie Hindle, corres- ponding secretary, Andy Hawley. NOT IN PtCTURE: Mary Alice Thurber. This year Proscenium presented a Christmas play, which was part of an assembly, a winter play, Light Up the Sky, a melodrama, and spring play. These productions provide experience in directing, acting and other phases of theater work. Proscenium meetings have been known for interesting, educational speakers and demonstrations and the Greenwich Village minutes. Civil Air Patrol is designed to interest young people in aviation. Cadets learn drill, meteorology, radio, and the history of flight. The Birmingham squadron played host to foreign exchange cadets, used knowledge gained through much practice in actual search missions for downed aircraft, and marched in many city parades. CIVIL AIR PATROL - ROW I - Ford Kamin, Jeffrey Berno, Gwen Harover, Jewel Ofenstein, Susan Howell, George Close, Pat Cornell. ROW 2 - Stewart Loud, Gary Madisers, Martin Weinrich, John Kaszubowski, Ross Akerley, Robin We nnqaqe in all activities The PA staff was reorganized this year, and an- nouncements improved a great deal through the work of selected staff members. Putting out the morning bulletin are Marc Oberschultie, Dick Griffith, Don Nichols, Kathy Garrett and Brian Deans. Junior Musicale is a club for iuniors and seniors sponsored by the Birmingham Musicale to further musical interests. Members attend concerts, put on a program for the Veterans' hospital, and present bi- ennial concerts. o.V:,,, Huh III n na Tillotson. ROW 3 - Paul Becker, Bill Witheridge, Don Wright, Cliff Rice. ROW 2 - Sue Rippingille, recording secretary, Ann Buchanan, Don Ritter, Penny Ball, Steve Taylor, vice president, Dory Rodgers, Sally Satterthwaite, Ann Soltis. We vary from arts ln funds GARCON - ROW l - Jan Lynch, Judy Walker, Mark Reid, Pat Berry, Andy Brodhun, Kent Cardell, Penny King. ROW 2 - Carol Green, Marilyn Bratton, Judy Kalmbach, Susie Rippingille, Mr. Richards, Pat Ruhly, Elizabeth Ingraham, Jan LeMessurier, Janet Rigby, Carol Williams, Judy Hardin, Ann Makemson, Bill Stark. ROW 3 - Martin Knorr, Mike Patterson, Buzz Fegley, John Thurber, George Bouse. Garcon, French for waiter, is appropriately named, as its main function is to serve at all school banquets. Home Economics girls learn home management and many useful skills. A progressive dinner prepared by the members and demonstration programs helped further knowledge of home economics during the year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - ROW 1 - Carol Peck, Katherine Later, Judy Hardin, historian, Roberta Martin, Peggy Joyner, Janet Seyferth, Marilyn Davis, Karen Barnes, Martha Cox. ROW 2 - Miss Thom, Ann Soltis. ROW 3 - Janet Rigby, secretary, Martha Hill, president, Margaret Powell, treas- urer. NOT lN PICTURE: Linda Boileau, Mary Hawley, vice president, Linda Kohlhof, Barb Preston, Karen Walker. 5 2311 THE ART CLUB - ROW 1 - Ron Buchanan, Earl Brown, Dale Dunlop, Bev Hait, publicity. ROW 2 - Dave Lowrie, Ginny Naylon, secretary-treasurer, Jan Rossman, Polly Pilditch, Sandy Shukait, president. ROW 3 - Emily Tucker, Sally Ann Pope, vice president. NOT IN PICTURE: Diane Gardner, Diane Gofrank, Joan Kidd, Judy Marucco. i. 4 2 91' nfl' ,...wi.'p4 ' 'ZS I sf .f 1 a v M , 5- a gn was l li QQ .Q 4. -:yi lu. .1 .14 'mv AW W. f f ,' Q I V 1' K sl c - f...a9 l' . 1 so W, .3 ,lxx J? ' W 2121 'f:,ffa- A 'ma Va' ' .X I .,iHv':l 'FX 'H in :E .UCF Peter loomis .17 Z r 'ff I 7 'a .. 5 :XL I' z 1 Sue Polhemus if-.. I Judy von Rosen ff Wi, ,w, 1. 3-. X Q., 3 , .. -K 'A ,L r A g al l Sally Hanson ' J T--15? .gn ., fx Brian Deans ,, . 4' ,sl -qw Wg. . W an NA . ,....,kx l gf. 5 gm, 4 I , - Q. ..x .. . E w ill l , Sally Wells R .. X '-X-K. , R,-Q. gr . di' ' 4 in w. ,: , , ,'.' 0. av- y , X 1 xx ' K. its gg-fpasu -fm, b 1 Helen Corlrighf ' .wifi . ws. by S . Walls f 1 in -vw- if A 'ma' -A I. 'MNH 5 'F Q ,im .1'i'FjP.3' ' 4 ' aff, b mfg, Gm i .ab fb. If Jane f, if Q U-av'-f Arnauld Issehe IIN: top scorer Q llfylng Testsp uaall Christie ronlzad an Deans - sc' 'Ps best radio Carfpglh speaking ai, aw-,ag K ,T 6 2 1 K 1, , 1. Four Fifinsic keysp contesti member city Award Writing of curling team? in eaitor - ia for riding, mgdals 1 42 skiing Quill and 5 'Wi Y. Q Pmmikg .. K' 1253 W i - I L W. ,I Joyce Meyer I Christie 105 ana Vass manw awarof at Wayne University won scholarshipxib iis-W' A S41 KMA X Circus lzlnwns invade snhnnl A colorful, exciting circus was the setting for Circa Scenium, this year's variety show. The gymnasium was filled with bright scenery and meandering clowns who grimaced or frolicked according to demands of their parts. Musical and skill acts of all kinds captured the hearts of the audience. Circus-attired vendors sold snacks to hungry people. Performers left exhausted but pleased with the results of their efforts, the memories and smell of sawdust and greasepaint with them for hours afterward. And they're offl Miss Reid and Mr. Bostwick, taking advantage of the tricycles used in another act, provide the cast and themselves with some behind-the-scenes entertain- ment at one of the numerous rehearsals. Helping to set the scene for the big show, Sue Smith, Judy Brierley, Judy Klapproth, and Jill Royle hang this hungry giraffe in place. The art classes painted all the scenery, adorning the gymnasium with the gay characters which represent the circus world. Paging Mr. Angelocci. F. J. McGinnis and Jan Coyle revised an old vaudeville stunt to amuse the audience between acts. The plant, a thoughtful but rather impractical gift for Mr. Angelocci, director of the show, grew at each entrance, finally reaching the size of a small tree - and turned out to be some of the greenery from the lobby. 94 Huck 'n rnll climaxes shnw Always a specially billed attraction and top secret till presented for the First Nighters, the teachers' num- ber was the most with its cool cats. Sporting sideburns that would make Elvis green-eyed and wearing pastel peg pants, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Bostwick, Mr. Cooch, and Mr. Angelocci keep the iive joint jumpin', dancing their version of the Chicken with Miss Reid, Mrs. Ransom, and other babes not in the picture. Working behind the scenes sound engineers Tom Baldwin and Robin Tillotson keep the show running smoothly. Their jobs consisted of playing records, adiusting microphones and preventing last minute emergencies. The show and the makeup must go on. Grease paint and powder cake the faces of dozens of circus performers for presentation of Circa Scenium. Big clowns, little clowns, happy clowns and sad clowns file through the makeup room. Putting the finishing touches on her newly made face is Sandy Helmrich. ladies and gentlemen, you are now about to watch the greatest show on earth. With these words ringmasters Andy Hawley and Don Nichols o ened the circus under the Bi Top. ..m. Z J ,N ,sf 1-K if xx. ROW l - Bob Peckheiser, Jeff Peters, Don Walsh, Larry Quinn, Bruce Smith, Dan Roberts, Robin Tillotson, Nancy Pollack, Madelyn Roberts, Sue VanHook, Nancy Stewart, Gail Weckesser, Mike Nordstrom. ROW 2 - Tom Thorson, Dave Parnie, Nancy Olson, Sue Tabor, Norma Webb, Janet Rigby, Pat Ruhly, Barb Nunneley, Peggy Nothoff, Sue Smith, Nancy Savage, Jim Yeomans. ROW 3 - Jill Nethercot, Don We are friends nf all nations We the members of the United Nations of Birming- ham high school are a chartered organization. Directed by Mr. Pappas, BUNA helps promote a better under- standing of people and problems of other nations. The mock UN assembly gives members a knowledge of the problems of assigned countries and the world. Activities include the pancake supper and a visit by delegates to the mock UN assembly at Hillsdale College. With precision timing and expert aim, Mr. Johnson, a Pillsbury chef flipped hundreds of fluffy flapieclrs for mem- bers of BUNA. The dinner, followed by e business meeting, put into action the plans for the general assembly in May. It was attended by many foreign exchange students, making a truly international gathering. Thalacker, Diana Stokes, Carol Peck, Margaret Powell, Lynn Sutherland, Betty Nichols, Mary Slater, Katherine Zabriskie, Joyce Schrage, Karen Purnell, Susan Sutherland, Jean Spen- cer, Warren Hardy. ROW 4 - Vicky Nunneley, Barb Taylor, Alison Woodhouse, Don Nichols, Ronnie Rogers, Dick Trz- cinski, Harvey Sellner, Don Zimmerman, Mike Sommer, Bill Rutten, Kem Valentine, John Thurber. ROW 1 - John Thurber, finance, Mickey Michaels, corre- spondence, Betsy Carroll, program, Art Chantler, sergeant- at- arms, Sue Ketchum, secretary of security council, Mary Burkman, parliamentarian, Steve Pew, president of general assembly, Jan McDonald, secretary-general, Ellen Rosselot, secretary of the general assembly, Dorothy Rodgers, presi- Moxley, finance chairman, dent of security council, Myrna Barb Hobart, finance co-chairman, Carol Decker, social chair- man, Mike Patterson, education Pappas, Judy Gray, Sue Booker, Marsha Keys, Gay Birchard, Kay chairman. ROW 2 - Mr. Pat Fuller, Julie Hoover, Mabley, Judy Austin, Lois Bernitt, Jean Abbott, Lynne Easter, Alene Dauer, Gayle Bristol, Ann DeHart, Dot Green, Connie Gordon, Marilyn Davis, Judy Hardin. ROW 3 - Judy Klapproth, Nancy Jen- kins, Lynn Griem, Gail Dettlinger, Nancy Cope, Sue Ben- scoter, Janice Green, Annette LeMessurier, Louise Cataldo, Francie Harris, Kathy Garrett, Barbara Bond, Jan Miller, Chad Bonnett, Nancy Maxwell, Mary Goss, Pete Brink, Jim Trusell. ROW 4 - Doug Goodfellow, Sandy Bennett, Martin Knorr, David Karns, John Merrihew, Bill Moriarty, Judy Kalmbach, Barbara Dadd, Ann McLellan, Judy Nelson, Paula Hughes, Tom daFonseca, Jean McGregor, Dick Keier, Bill Cartwright, Alan Carpenter. ROW 5 - Nita Ferrill, Janet Brooks, Judy Mitchell, Jane Adams, Isabel Macdonald, Pat Henny, Ruthann Huffman, Jan LeMessurier, Pat Hogan, Sharon Byers, Marcia McFarland, Carol Bain, Chris Carlson, Carol Moody, Dick Hendeman, Dick Griffith, ROW 6 - Pete Loomis, Carl Andeer, Nick Bodor, Pat Berry, Katherine Lafer, F. J. McGinnis, Linda Kohlhof, Terry Bird, Bill Mc Farlen, George Miller, Jim Husted, Kem Hogan, Linda La Marre, Dave Mortimer, Ken Gertz. 6 Philip Runkel Kermit Ambrose Robert Williams Gordon Trayer They learn driving skills, ear n1ainlenanl:e,traffil: laws Because of a new state law passed by the legisla- ture last year to go into effect February l, 1957, any new driver who wants his license must take a course in driver training. Each student is required to spend 30 hours in the classroom. This course consists of teaching traffic laws, the application of common sense to probable driving situations, and seeing several safety movies. Then six hours must be spent in actual driving practice in dual control cars using the old type of gearshift. Valuable experience is gained in traffic, parallel and angle parking, even changing tires. To keep the car in working condition students are taught the fundamentals of mechanics. V c .. ,Wm ...mf .Q - - ' Vluv X 1 X 1 X will ltllllkllilt l in -sl 1 ' 'tn uf! By means of street layouts on a large magnetized board, Mr. Trayer explains the techniques of parallel parking to Jackie Pugh and Jane Sapala. This classroom instruction prepares students for actual driving in traffic. An important part of this program is the time spent behind the wheel. For safety measures, cars are provided with dual brakes and clutch control. Under Mr. Trayer's instruction, Barb Struck puts to practical use the pointers taught in the classroom while Gary Shannon observes. . K 3 V A 'H mud 'Q' K . y , K i . . M - , ,W 7 .. . my Q.-',,,,,a-114. A an W ua . , ' . 1' , r,,,,. ,fu ,- V M' ,' - ' ,A ' it .. ...lf - f - ' X- - ' M? S - A .su If ,. f :U EB 'Q 'i VARSITY CLUB - ROW 1 - Jim MacDonald, vice president, Fred Bleakley, recording secretary, Tony Evangelista, presi- dent, Lynn Benn, vice president, Pat Berry, president, Dick Keier, treasurer. ROW 2 - John Howell, Gary Schack, John Baker, Joe Schlesinger, Dave Chalk, Warren Risk, Dick Cloonan, Jay Stark. ROW 3 - Ed Busch, Bob Peckheiser, We support nur teams with Varsity Club supports the Birmingham athletic pro- gram and other community activities. Money raised through basketball concessions was donated to the Marc Joslyn Memorial Fund, the Torch Fund, and pur- chase of athletic equipment. To become a member of the Varsity Club a boy must have been awarded a varsity letter in a school-sponsored sport. PEP CLUB - ROW I - Judy Krempa, Bev Ford, Carol Bain, Midge Taup, Gib Slater, Sharon Byers, Paula Struck, Ann Cope. ROW 2 - Claryn Mortimer, Mary Leach, Gerry Barber, Connie Gordon, Doris Greve, Nancy Proctor, Jean Schmuck, Pixie Yingling, Mary Goss, Sue Riddell, Barb Cueny, Susan Schlachter, Joan Vinton, Sarah Hogan, treasurer, Sue Pol- hemus, secretary, Mrs. Monzelle Clark, advisor, Gail Christie, president, Chris Lewis, Sue Tabor, Mary Lu Pomeroy, Judy Austin, Diana Stokes, Kay Mabley, Nancy Stewart, Ruthann Huffman, Peggy Nothoff, Judy Winchell, Diane Richardson, Anne Graham, Joann Davies, Annette LeMessurier, Sandy Voss, Joan Cartwright, Janice Green, ROW 3 - Nita Ferrill, Jan McDonald, Jeannie Andrus, Ginger Backus, Barbara Dadd, Marianne Sinclair, Sandy Beaudoin, Carol Williams, Sue Dave Birk, Tom Fontaine, Chuck Gibson, James Fry, Dick Henderson, George Miller, Dick Miller. ROW 4 - Greg Ruddy, Pete Green, Ron Cornila, Jon Overgard, Dave Cook, Frank Michelson, Bill Yogus, Bob Benson, Phil lngraham, Martin Knorr, Frank McGinnis, Ken Gertz, Marshall Roe, Bob Stephenson, Bill McFarlen, Mike Nordstrom, Pete Ritchie, Tom Bechtel. nur cheers, pep Pep Club strives to create spirit both on and off the field of play. Feeling runs high before a big game, and a congo line, posters, and skits generate pep. Identifi- able by parkas, dark skirts, pompoms, and high spirits, 250 girls engage in organized cheering at home foot- ball and basketball games. Rogers, Ann Spoelstra, Joyce Schrage, Sue Cooper, Norma Webb, Gayle Pacult, Linda Stone, Pat Ruhly, Janet Brooks, Pat Bannon, Deane Ryan, Pat Langley, Kathie Farrell, Carolyn Bishop, Lin Harrison, Elaine McNab, Linda Burkman, Di Kennedy, Karel McCurry, Dotty Dreyer, Barb Struck, Julie Rasmussen, Joan Rassmussen. ROW 4 - Diana Greenleaf, Carole Tarsney, Deanna Kenioski, Deanna Derr, Bev Close, Linda Olson, Pat Hovey, Nancy Todd, Mimi Pilditch, Kathi Brosenne, Katherine Zabriskie, Bonnie Bates, Carole Trzos, Jean Stinson, Joan Skafuri, Lynne McWilliams, Barb Fal- coner, Gale Mclntosh, Lynne Scherer, Judy Miller, Kathy Koenig, Ann Buchanan, Roxie Rundle, Sue Conway, Sharon Holmes, Mary Heavenrich, Joann Purmort, Cynthia Christine. Martin, Helen Cortright, Gail Symons, Chris Carlson, Sandra J 0 X QE Q Jgl Ta 1. 3 .as - W... is in 98 Lanquaqes are fascinating C'est une chanson, qui nous resemble . . . the songs by French vocalists, including Jean Sablon, provide e relaxing evening for Judy Walker and Ellen Rosselot. Munching cookies, they find that records not only are enioyable but offer help in pronunciation . . . But the cookies are no help in the letter. Those who speak French would certainly enioy French Club, a group of students interested in supple- menting classroom knowledge of the French language. Meetings are very informal and are conducted in French. A maior proiect was a Christmas party at which the members played French games and sang French carols. French Club - ROW I - Mr. Cooch, Judy Walker, vice president, Ann Spoelstra, secretary-treasurer, Janice Eskew, president, ROW 2 - Roxie Rundle, Ellen Rosselot, Sue Ketchum, Maryann Kyte, Ginger Backus, ROW 3 - Clarke Andreae, Judy Winchell, Jane Mohler, Jane Cunningham, Dave Carlisle, Steve Taylor. NOT IN PICTURE, Jan McDonald, Sue Hindle, Hely Helden- stein, Clark Hudson, Colin Grant-Watters, Jeff Dett- linger, Kathy McGowan. Membership in the first year Spanish Club is open to all interested students who are taking first year Spanish and conversation. The meetings are conducted in that langauge because developing conversational ability is one of the primary obiectives of the club. Members enioy Spanish games and a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Spanish Club I - ROW I - Carolyn Bishop, treasurer, Les Stevens, vice president, Midge Taup, president, Ruthann Huffman, secretary, Peggy Nothoff, Jill Morton, ROW 2 - Carol Donaldson, Dawne Karnes, Barb Shank, Gale Mclntosh, Karen Barnes, Sally Long, Jill Purdy, ROW 3 - Marilyn Embury, Barb Cueny, Sharron Egan, Chris Hall, Kaye Stigleman, Elaine McNab, Gwen Fett, Patricia Doyle, ROW 4 - Jewel Ofenstein, Sue Van Hook, Joanne Lorcke, Linda Rob- eson, Deanna Jachimowicz, Gael Sisson, Mary Ellen Bleakley. NOT IN PICTURE: Sharon Bell, Jean Breman, Janet Cadwell, Lee Carkner, Doug Goodfellow, Barb Henderson, Pat Ruhly. The purpose of Spanish Club II is to promote cultural appreciation and understanding of the Spanish speaking people. The club sang Christmas carols in Spanish and gave a Spanish Christmas party with a pinata. Dinner at a Spanish restaurant and a speaker who showed slides and talked on trips to Mexico proved interesting to all. Spanish Club II - ROW l - Jill Nethercot, Mary Mudd, secretary, Mickey Michaels, president, Beckie Wood, vice president, Connie Zekit, treasurer, Gail Christie, ROW 2 - Sue Riddell, Nancy Mills, Jane St. Aubin, Joan Vinton, Karen Keene, Ann DeHart, Julie Rasmussen, Carla Foster, Joan Rasmussen, ROW 3 - Sue Boynton, Barbara Brian, Ginny Naylon, Myrna Moxley, Calla Reasoner, Mary Ellen Jones, Barb Tay- lor, Judy Hardin, ROW 4 - Don Walsh, Lynne Cloonan, Linda LaMarre, Dave Cook, Larry Sarten, Jim Maurer, Ted Mordaunt, Diane Gardner, Janet Seyferth, ROW 5 - Cliff Rice, Jean Spencer, Alison Woodhouse, Bobbie Wood, Mary Oiala, Judy Shafer, Bill O'Toole. NOT IN PICTURE: Sylvia Jones, Colin Stewart, Jackie Pugh, Marilyn Rubly. We take welcome time out Assembly club sponsors all assembly programs. Ten elected members represent each class, and each member is responsible for one program. Highlights of the year were the auction assembly in which the club raised over 600 dollars for the Torch Fund, Noel Stookey's return, and students' crazy stunts in the CBS television demonstration. Showing a variety of talents, Newt loken, the gymnastlc coach at the University of Michigan, does complicated stunts on the trampoline. He brought him an excellent baton twlrler and his two talented little daughters. One of the most popular assemblies of the last two years was the Torch Fund auction assembly. The item that brought the most interest and raised the most money for the Torch Fund was a black and white mongrel puppy which was bought as a homeroom mascot by Pat McLennan for 97 dollars. The candy sales are the main money making proiect and help pay for our many interesting assemblies. The officers Mickey Michaels, Kem Hogan, Steve Pew, Mary lu Pomeroy, NOT IN PICTURE: Dave Muhlitner, Sarah Blunt, and Dave Ritchie, keep the club and cand sales running smoothly. They visited the new Ann Arbor High school to see how Ann Arbor organizes and pays for assemblies. They also toured the school and ate in the cafeteria. S '41 -Nw , ' '! x X l .. 1 . . rt? lf! tl .5 'U .V 'lr , l' U: ' , , TTT T T too to see top notch assemblies ASSEMBLY CLUB - ROW I - Mary Lu Pomeroy, recording secretary, Virginia Huntoon, Hely Heldenstein, Bev Ford, Helen Cudini, Chris Carlson, Lynne Cloonan. ROW 2 - Anne Lawrence, Julie Schmidt, Sue Leahy, Jon DeHaan, Buzz Corsaut, Jan Le Messurier, Miss Dorothy Allen. ROW 3 - Tom Kelly, Mickey Michaels, Ed Busch, Jeff Life, James Fry, Don Andreae, Dave Muhlitner, John Hyde. ROW 4 - Steve Pew, president, Dave Ritchie, vice-president, Chuch Gibson, Howard Willett, Kem Hogan, treasurer, Bill Bushnell, Ted Schaefer. NOT IN PICTURE: Sarah Blunt, corresponding secretary, Phil Russell. The Assembly club receives part of the activity ticket money, but most of the funds come from candy sales. Each year the proceeds of one week's sales are donated to the Marc Joslyn Memorial Fund. An added pat on the back is in order for Jane Mohler, Bob Stephenson, Pete Brink, Bob Benson, Bryant Hilliard, and Phil De Beaubien for their greatly needed service of picking up papers in the halls dur- ing their free hour. Efforts like these are surely appre- ciated by the Assembly club and all the students, as they help to keep our school neat and clean. u -i thi You're on, Mr. Kline , motions floor manager Errol Fortin during the assembly this year presented by WJBK-TV. A complete staff of actors, directors, cameramen and elec- tricians filed into the gym with a full display of TV equip- ment. To the delight of the student audience, action in the gym was transmitted to television monitors placed along the floor so everybody got a chance to see himself on TV. n w M r ,fell-smsg si, 3 L ci-.mtwtivm k ,assi-fix,-litem? X .. x A fs , ,qtje J 1, i' ' lu .. .v-t ,.,-. H ,,aLffjf:Z'f. - ,Qfifygi 2 L fx 'V ,gi'ijF,,:5E,,it. P ri: 'gl' . if ,. f?'?Q:f.,. . - vl'rfll'l 1' . . .W 'I Jn A ff 'Q Q , -tt . fini 9 ' 31' t fittaffzp O t Hadin actinq skill, Hi-Y service stand us in quad stead The members of the Radio Actors' and Technicians' guild believe that the art of radio broadcasting is one of the most important media of mass communication and is a vital factor in our culture. Therefore they established this organization to further our understand- ing of this significant medium. The purpose of Tri Delta Crosse Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the house, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y's outstanding activities include a United Nations study trip to New York, a state legislative day at Lansing, food baskets for needy families, and a food and clothing drive for Hungarian relief. Gathered in the new radio control room listening to tape recorded shows are Andy Hawley, treasurer, Brian Deans, president, Warren Hardy, president of technicians, Don Nichols, vice pesident, Jeff Ott, vice president of technicians, Tom Kelly, secretary of technicians, and Linda Kohlhof, sec- retary. TRI DELTA CROSSE HI-Y - ROW l - Al Rogerson, Terry Bird, Pat Berry, David Karns, Bill Mc Nabb, Barry Ludwig, Guy Brown, Jim Tomanek. ROW 2 - Bruce Richards, Tom Ellis, Dave Bahm, Pete Paisley, Jim Maurer, Rodger Milke, George Staudt, Doug St. John, Key Barker, Dick Johnston, chaplain, Rich Ward, treasurer, Mr. Clayton, Tom Pritchett vice presi- dent, Henry Baltzersen, secretary, Dick Pratt, president. 'S BLACK AND WHITE - ROW I - Bill Wiggins, Jim Fry, Jack Douglass, vice president, George Bouse, recording secretary, Tom Kelly, president. ROW 2 - Bruce Laidlaw, Bruce Epker, E1 Robert Guyer, treasurer, Dave Smith, Larry Kelly. ROW 3 - Jeff Crawford, Glenn Orr, Ronnie Morrow, Pete Sintz, Roger Kissam. Dances, drives, llnnalinns hrnuqhl us all nlnser lnqelher Black and White club was active this year in inter- club athletics and worked on many proiects. Charity work included supporting an adopted orphan and do- nations to AFS, the Torch Fund, and a Harlem parish. Their annual dance, Santa Stomp, and Easter lily and Christmas wreath sales helped increase the club's finances. CTA - ROW l - Nancy Beier, charity, Sharon Byers, chap- lain, Penny Pierce, recording secretary, Paula Struck, presi- dent, Chris Lewis, vice president, Connie Shroyer, correspond- ing secretary, Nancy Maxwell, treasurer. ROW 2 - Carol Decker, Hely Heldenstein, Sue Polhemus, Chris Carlson, Barb Shank, Barb Nunneley, Carol Donaldson, Patsy Sullivan. A group of charitable girls having fun is CTA. The girls took orphans begging on Halloween, contributed to the Torch Fund, and made scrapbooks for an or- phanage. At Christmas the girls gave a food basket to a needy family. Socially they enioyed a hayride, Mothers' Day tea and the annual dinner dance. ROW 3 - Judy Sundstrom, Peggy Nothoff, Ruth Ann Huffman, Ann Makemson, Marcia McFarland, Nancy Savage, Mary Goss, Dawne Karnes. ROW 4 - Sue Smith, Kay Mabley, Sharon Breedlove, Annette LeMessurier, Jan LeMessurier, Carol Green, Midge Taup, Rachael Rice, Pat Henny. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Lee Carkner. llharit ,fun and interclub spnrts benefit all members TIARA - ROW I - Jane Adams, historian, Carol Drinkard, charity, Virginia Backus, recording secretary, Jean Spencer, vice president, Mary Burkman, president, Brenda Gross, treasurer, Mary Oiala, corresponding secretary, Alison Wood- house, parliamentarian. ROW 2 - Marsha Keys, Sue Bollinger, Jan Mc Allister, Judy Krempa, Nancy Gish, Judy Guest, Hely Heldenstein, Sue De Nador, Barbara Williams, Sue Booker. ROW 3 - Karen Wilson, Alice Sawyer, Karen Purnell, Barb Taylor, Barb Parker, Isabel Macdonald, Carol Williams, Penny King, Nancy Stewart, Judy Gray. ROW 4 - Martha Bielby, Lynn Sutherland, Mary Mudd, Patricia Fuller, Judy Goldstein, Myrna Moxley, Judy Walker, Joanne Cross, Vir- ginia Horner. ROW 5 - Virginia Naylon, Patricia Dennison, Julie Hoover, Mary Ellen Groves, Sue Hard, Heidi Bader, Sue Fletcher, Jane Cunningham. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue Burk- hart, Joan Duncan. Tiara Club received money for the annual dance, Corona- tion Ball, from a football concession, hanger selling and returning empty pop bottles. Cancer pads, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and party favors for an orphanage were the charity program. The girls also gave a mothers' tea, dads' picnic, and a date dinner to complete the social activities. FHS activities for this past year included Christmas caroling with CTA at an old people's home, assisting a needy family and generously contributing to the Torch Fund. Among its social activities were a weekend skiing party, ioint meetings with other social clubs and participating in the interclub sports program. FHS - ROW I - George Miller, sports, Jerry Rennell, re- cording secretary, Dick Miller, vice president, Jeff Life, presi- dent, Fred Finkenauer, treasurer, Pete Brink, corresponding secretary. ROW 2 - Tom Pritchett, Warren Sumner, Dick Cloonan, Roger Barrett, Fred Wickham, Jim Trusell, historian. ROW 3 - Brad Mack, Les Harber, Jim Walls, John Hutchinson, Jim McGuire, Dennis Byers. ROW 4 - Ran Hamner, Jim Bain, Larry Nickel, Fred Nicholas, Dick Boyd, Frank McGinnis. ROW 5 - Steve Hunter, Jack Palmer, Bill McFarlen. NOT IN PICTURE, Dick Hubbard, sergeant-at-arms, Dave Cook, deacon. Y This ear we achieve our DJFR - ROW I - Bob Peckheiser, historian, Ron Sandberg, treasurer, John Bonds, recording secretary, Tom McDaniel, vice president, Mike Conroy, president, Art Chantler, cor- responding secretary, Steve Pew, chaplain, Ted Murray, interclub council. ROW 2 - Bill Bell, Bob Lewis, Jim Nothoff, Gordon Fox, Dick Bielby, Jon DeHaan, Dennis Conlan, John Archer, Errol Brisendine. ROW 3 - Dave Pew, Ed Busch, Roy Severs, John Duncan, Buzz Corsaut, Jeff Dettlinger, Tony Evangelista, Stuart Gray, Bob Kipp, Tom Gillingham. ROW 4 - Don Andreae, Jim Peters, Richard Riley, Bob Benson, Tom Bechtel, Dale Burrows, Mike Nordstrom, Dick Carlson, Bill Buick. ROW 5 - Fred Bleakley, John Gardner, Tomaz da Fonseca, Robert Isbell, Ron Jackson, Pete Ritchie, Lawrence Hower, Chuck Gibson. With charity as a main goal, Club DJFR contributed to the Torch Drive and aided the foreign exchange student fund. A successful bake sale and the annual Drumstick Ball were two of the Club's financial projects. The Club enioyed interclub football, hockey, and baseball. Future plans include date parties, painting an orphanage, the annual Yacht Party, and the goal of a well-rounded program combining social functions with charitable activities. nal, a well rounded program Club KST gave donations to the United Foundation, and Care and was the first social club to have a faculty adviser. KSTs built a football concession stand and changed hell week during pledging to help week. Date and skating parties were also an important part of the year's activities. KST - ROW I - Howie Davis, corresponding secretary, Jim Kraus, recording secretary, Dave Muhlitner, vice presi- dent, Jim Yeomans, president, Greg Ruddy, pledge master, Stu Frankford, treasurer, Howard Willett, historian. ROW 2 - Bill Lawson, Mike Harper, Bill Meyer, Dave Berry, Karl Pierce, Leo Vigi. ROW 3 - John Hyde, Ted Schaefer, Phil Andreae, Lyn Birchard, Bob Parker, Ronnie Russek, Dave McFawn. ROW 4 - John Wrobel, Dave Eldridge, Ron Cornila, Bruce McDonald, Bill Masters, Dick Ayers, Gary Johnson, Mike Hogan. ROW 5 - Paul Hogan, Dave Rider, Jeff Boucher, John Dixon, Paul Avesian, Gene Apple, Dick Mashaw. ROW 6 - Pete Palmer, Bob Lovell, Bill Bushnell, Bob Taylor, Phil Rus- sell, Pete Jackson. - WK! Sill .a f asm' L As holidays approach Marilyn Bratton and Nancy Maxwell deck our halls with boughs of holly. The whole school takes on a festive air in keeping with gay Christmas bulbs and scented firs. Under Sarah Hogan's able supervision, Congress brings expressions of the Christmas spirit even to the bookstore. A necessary part of the Yuletide season is the traditional Christmas tree. Jim Bain, Jim Fry, and Steve Hunter found a sure way of earning Washington trip money by selling trees. A few weeks before Christmas, they went up north, chopped down 225 spruces and balsams, and set up business in a rented lot. Holiday spirit is ever where The spirit of Christmas is an indefinable thing that shows itself in a multitude of ways. Brisk winter winds noticeable to all on the way to school give the first hint of the approaching holiday season. Talk becomes suddenly animated and filled with ioy and some secrecy. Here at school are constant reminders. Sounds of familiar carols sung by students in French and Spanish echo through the halls. Bulletin boards express creative talents, displaying the traditional signs of Yuletide. The maiestic tree in the lobby is laden with lights, tinsel, ornaments, and gifts are spread beneath it. The ioyous holiday parties increase, vacation trips are eagerly anticipated, greeting cards are sent out, and gifts are selected, wrapped and hidden from feel- ers, pokers and shakers. Wallets become flatter and purses lighten, but hearts are happy in generous contributions to the George Miller fund and the Hungarian relief. And dozens of Salvation Army food baskets are amply filled with complete Christmas dinners. When the Christmas tree is set up by students each year in the lobby and trimmed with shiny ornaments, sparkling tinsel, and colored bulbs, it is always a glowing symbol of thanks for God's great Gift to the world and of praise to the everlasting love of Christ for all. Marilyn Davis, D'Arline DeJongh, Barb Bond and Tom Sprung eagerly trim the huge tree. 106 wx my-L All I I I 1 E if f I I- . v. , .fffwlgilel . ,yy y . 1 Q O I i , f Q Q 4 W x' .I Q f I H' I T25 f 'mf V A . 1. . :Mi .X , x L15 i 4.2 f, Xxxgy . jj f ., Q --gin iy,5f+,. X-Zf'1'v ix!! 420 yy: A .N ' X 'I '. ' X 141' '!:'S'L.' 02391 AW. . A ,W 5 , L, ,fffkff L. XB? k .- xxx Q, X 5 v A v ' X fl -,4 if 1 .mv ,V Q As ,f lf f R ' . 5 yr, we . 45A Qs . 1 9 'VK 5 ' +1 Pj '- Q f X t R' X3 .auf rf ,ffm ' 4 'EFX 53 lguu, L,. , n, , -4 v'-.,, k 1: 0. . 6.x x W 1 I i . S , . 4 ' A' 0? 2: A . ,,s'.J. . , , QQ - x .. 7' Aa I ik- ' -A Q ' . 4 ' :- A L 13-,a.QdL': :VN l 7' ? ' . vb I E 4'-K g. . , . I Y I i . sw ' . , . I ' YQ 1 , ' ' G ' . ' . . bf' Q1 37' ' .. ' - V hx , 9A,., ' 1 .aim I AN ' ' Q J W -c- ,- R, Q xhmk Ig +f':fi! an I . 1,-1,53 .,f LIBRARY STAFF - ROW l - Joan Trouteaud, Penny Pellow, Gail Patrick, Margaret Powell, Phyllis Frasure, secretary, Sandra Wichman, Kathryn Fox. ROW 2 - Karen Alpers, Marilyn Clark, Dave Carlisle, Earl Brown, Linda Burkman, Ann Buchanan, Judith Boyer. ROW 3 - Frank Forshew, Ken Kornbacher, Don Wright, Roger Strong. We welcome new students, The main purpose of the library staff is to run our library efficiently. Each hour members are assigned to the circulation desk to check books in and out, collect money from overdue books, shelve books, and perform many other duties throughout the year. CICERONE - ROW l - Warren Risk, Paula Struck, Judy Austin, Mary Haldane, Sharon Jones, Miss Price, Bryant Hilliard, vice president, treasurer, Sue Polhemus, president, Judy Kla-pproth, secretary, Jeff Life, George Miller, Fred Finkenauer, Clarke Andreae. ROW 2 - Carol Drinkard, Bev Ford, Carol Donaldson, Nancy Olsen, Judy Krempa, Susie Hindle, Sue Little, Susan Sutherland, Barb Hobart, Sue Ketch- um, Carol Williams, Martha Cox, Judy Hardin. ROW 3 - Kay Mabley, Ginny Huntoon, Barb Struck, Judy Winchell, Carol Bain, Sue Tabor, Carol Green, Nancy Beier, Marcia McFarland, Jan Lynch, Lynne Cloonan, Kathi Brosenne, Abby Sweeney. l J F' W l ' , i staff the library efficiently Cicerone was organized as the Newcomers' Club when the new building was opened but has served a dual purpose since. Upon enrolling, a new student is given a Big Brother or Sister to make him feel at home. Our welcoming party is given annually to acquaint the newcomers with our school and its activities. Conducting tours and ushering for school events also occupy the members' time. ROW 4 - Judy von Rosen, Jon De Haan, Don Thalacker, Jeff Ott, Barbara Brian, Mary Anne Curtis, Jane Adams, Mary Burkman, Sally Hanson, Sarah Hogan, Liz Thomson, Linda Kohlohf, Janet Kegel. ROW 5 - D'Arline De Jongh, Julie Hoover, Mary Slater, Betty Nichols, Alison Woodhouse, Carol Weston, Judy Dodrill, Rebecca Wagner, Jean Spencer, Mike Patterson, Mariann Ulrich, Judy Gray, Jim Trusell, Dick Hub- bard. ROW 6 - Ann Spoelstra, Frank Wilson, Steve Hunter, Jim Bain, Bill Brown, Gaer Guerber, Jim Scribner, Kem Hogan, Dave Parnie, Harry Altick, David Lindley, Ray Wilkin- son, Tom Mc Daniel. 108 We are the juniors Look forward, iuniorsl We marched for- ward, 400 strong, in Field Day. Our prize - winning float led the way and inspired us to perfection. Even the egg - throwers helped, winning first places for us in that event. Though we did a good iob, it wasn't quite good enough to beat the seniors. So now we have that Forward Look to next year. Homeroom A202 - Mr. Delvero. ROW I - Betty Haffner, Jackie Vaughan, Carole Drouillard, Lorna Moore, Sue Lamble, Marilyn Gelmine. ROW 2 - Myrna Schoenberg, Barbara Nunneley, Jean Schmuck, Jim Whaley, Diane Halpin, Ginny Palubin, Ann Rice. ROW 3 - Ron Cornila, Gerry Hermann, Brennis Friess, Jim Basford, Marvin Smith, Gael Sissen, Bill Smallman. ROW 4 - Pete Jackson, Chuck Gibson, Bob Stephenson, Phil lngraham. NOT IN PICTURE: Pete Beeman, Nicholas Bodor, Toni Burch, Ann Hartkopf, Bill Pope, Katherine Zabriskie. Homeroom All3 - Mrs. Hartwick. ROW I - Jackie Koski, Birdie Hailey, Jill Purdy, Janet Fay, Gerry Barber, Doris Greve. ROW 2 - Jeannie Andrus, Lucy Mc Brian, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Ricky Sevald, Gail Gayda, Kathleen Mc Gowan, Dave Muhlitner. ROW 3 - Pat Henny, Bob Engelhardt, Diana Doering, Linda Robeson, Linda Stone, Bob Beardsley, Bill Lawson. ROW 4 - Ronald Riesz, D'Arline De Jongh, Karl Pierce, Fred Nicholas, Dick Boyd. ROW 5 - Don Andreae, Harold Chappell, Len Willis. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Cloonan, Judy Klapproth, Tom Leupen. Homeroom A200 - Miss Holloway - ROW I - Onilee Grimsby, Sue deNador, Richard Bragaw, Sharon Bell, Penny King, .loan Pierce. ROW 2 - Marcia Mc Farland, Jan Hitchcock, Joyce Rose, Jan Lynch, Gayle Norris, Joan Bartell. ROW 3 - Robert Clark, Jerry Nowak, John Honhart, Dan Schrock, Jim Mc Donald, Warren Risk. ROW 4 - Betsy Carroll, Lavern Walker, Philip Strong, Dick Taylor, John Story, Howie Davis, Ron Youngdahl. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Hampson, Ed Kramb, Penny Reading. vial. ' e iw N i .: At Christmas time, the iunior class officers sent a Christmas greeting to each member of the class. Sore fingers and sticky tongues were a common occurrence when Bob Benson, Julie Hoover, Pete Brink, Punch I.eMessurier, Carol Bain, and Kay Mabley signed and addressed 500 cardsl iff- Now, Mr. Richards, don't tell us you're not giv- ing any Christmas presents thls yearI High pres- sure sales artists Carol Thurman, Warren Risk, Pete Brink, .loan Vinton and Kent Carclell break clown e iunior adviser's sales resistance and unload another order for gay and gold paper to earn tickets to the outing and J-Hop and money for the treasury. Paper fills treasury Our class street dance was the kickoff for our paper drive. Admission was one bundle of newspapers - and even sophomores and seniors donated bundles iust to ioin in the fun! During the next two weeks we scoured the town for newspapers and magazines and earned over 400 dollars. Our first iunior money - making proiect carried us forward fast. Homeroom A203 - Mr. Bostwick. ROW l - Barbara Hobart, John Rutledge, Judy Koback, Kathy De Nio, Ann Garrison. ROW 2 - Margaret Scussel, Nancy Yates, Madelyn Roberts, Pat Hogan, Sharon Breed- love, Dave Parish, Dave Falconer, Jeannie Abbott. ROW 3 - Sue Fletcher, Joanne Lorcke, John Duncan, William Gilbert, Louise Cataldo, Bill Haas. ROW 4 - Stewart Loud, Lee Tout, Alan Carpenter, Paul Turner, Bob Benson, Rich Ward. ROW 5 - Jim Scribner, Marv Wilson, Larry Montgomery. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Polidan, Geoffrey Rappaport, Don Rickelman. Homeroom A119 - Mr. Buell. ROW l - Barbara Williams, Gay Graser, Peggy Sheldon, Judy Austin, Stephen Weiner, Mariane Speicher, Gail Patrick. ROW 2 - Bruce Mc Donald, Dorothy Rodgers, George Kinna, Penny Pellow, John Holliday, Mike Mc Car- thy. ROW 3 - Jim Sechrist, Ed Risdon, Bill Cart- wright, John Speicher, John Love,-Bill Bishop. ROW 4 - John Gardner, Bob Paullette, Ron Dwire. NOT IN PICTURE: Teresa Camp, Bill Richardson, Carol Cnn Ryan, Douglas Stuart, Carol Thurman, Kathy oss. Homeroom Al l8 - Mrs. Cortright. ROW l - Carol McKnight, Carol Williams, Chris Carlson, Barbara Cueny, Carol Sandelman, Abby Sweeney, Janet Morris. ROW 2 - Joanne Robinson, Dave Kukar, Warren Sumner, Jim Stevenson, Ray Hudson, Janet Hershberger. ROW 3 - Larry Semann, Dave Eldridge, Bill Landis, Geoffrey Burkhart, Spencer Perry, Dick Ayers. ROW 4 - Dave Ritchie, Jon Sdwmidt, Jerry Nagle. NOT IN PICTURE: Jack Bottler, Lee Freel, Sandra Heflin, Larry Methner, Sandra Nelles, Robert Sperling, David Randolph. For Iuniors I-Hop For the Christmas season, gifts all over Birmingham were wrapped in iaunty Santa or sophisticated gold holiday paper. The iuniors, looking forward to the J-Hop, sold gay Christmas wrappings. After a hectic month of record - keeping, Pete Brink, chair- man, announced that 2,000 dollars had been accumulated for the treasury. And the class was even more firmly united by this project. Homeoom B100 - Mr. Ambrose. ROW 1 - Barbara Parker, Carol Donaldson, Sue Bollinger, Ann Cope, Sally Satterthwaite, Carol Lamble, Joan Duncan, Sue Chrysler. ROW 2 - Bill Pratt, Chris Kennedy, Joan Vinton, Carol Moody, Judy Scotti, Sharron Egan, Janet Brooks, John Shreves. ROW 3 - Tom Bechtel, Don Booth, Earl Brown, Jack Lackner, John Hinken, Dave Paige, Dave Lowrie. NOT IN PICTURE: Jeff Crawford, Linda Dinsmore, Dorothy Dreyer, Janet Kegel, John Roberson. Homeroom C100 - Mr. Battenhouse. ROW 1 - Mary Ellen Corby, Marianne Sinclair, Gayle Rettray, Gail Weckesser, Cynthia Christine, Nancy Heaven' rich, Linda Chapman. ROW 2 - Calla Reasoner, Connie Gordon, Judie Burns, Nancy Layman, Ronald Menig, Peggy Nothoff, Pat Fuller. ROW 3 - Steve May, Daryl Dunn, Gary Johnson, Pete Green, Jim Pass, Wayne King, Cathy Melnichuk. ROW 4 - Frank Mc Ginnis, Robert Guyer, Ford Kamin. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Rubly. , tm ft. Q ft f ' 1 s ggi.. .t. ,,.. vi, tt ,. X xxx is Q ,Sill ig in lat A , QQ W ,wt no v ,gt We Q tt it Q- YL' ,Gt Homeroom A116 - Miss Berneckor. ROW 1 - Sandra Muir, Judy Kalmbach, James Addison, Georgiene Close, Marilyn Cook. ROW 2 - Susan Boynton, Nancy Proctor, Linda Bliss, Penny Greer, Judy Potts, Lynda Corkery, Mary Roberts. ROW 3 - Barbara Hays, Lee Carkner, Julie A'Hearn, Marilyn Welch, Sue Rogers, Dottie Grissom, Linda Neal. ROW 4 - Don Pearson, Bob Dudley, Dick Johnston, Dave Rider, Chuck Sarlund, Keith Frantz, Jon Dady. NOT IN PICTURE: Mike Arnold, Sally Bates, Sibyl Hampton, Charles Hendricks, Guy Jenkinson, James Mc Guire, Barbara Shank. As always, with the iunior year comes another J-Hop, and with it loads of hard work. A card- board box comes in handy when there is need for a scale model of the gym. Engineering decorating plans are Jan lynch, Gerry Barber, Connie Gordon, Pete Brink, Don Andreae and Jon De Haan. 111 The Forward Look is put together by eager, industrious iuniors Karol Bell, George Beuse, Doreen Conley, Lynne Mac Cracken, Geoffrey Berno and Sue Rowe as the class prepares to go out after that brass - bound cider barrel. iii Iunior Forward Look Heading our class in the junior year are Bob Benson, president, Carol Bain, vice presi- dent, Julie Hoover, secretary, Pete Brink, treasurer, Punch Le Messurier and Kay Mab- ley, senators. Although they spent hours working on class proiects and planning future activities, these capable officers still found time to send personal Christmas cards to every member of the class. Their outstanding leader- ship helped the iuniors to move forward. Homeroom A106 - Mrs. Ransom. ROW I - Gerry Barinoff, Joann Purmort, Mary Heavenrich, Sandy Trathen, Corky Kalocsay, Sarah Blunt. ROW 2 - Sue Van Hook, Francie Harris, Nancy Savage, Julie Magnuson, Darlene Johnson, Tam Badenoch. ROW 3 - Howard Clark, Dale Dunlop, Buzz Corsaut, Jean Burnham, Elizabeth Gillen, Jim Duffield, Jon Byers. ROW 4 - Beckie Wood, Mary Slater, Jack Palmer, Walt Kraimer, Betty Nichols. NOT IN PlCTURE: Marilyn Embury, Ann Fortune, Roger Melke, Gerald Offer, Clifford Rice, Karen Rosenquist. Homeroom 206 - Mr. Richards, ROW 1 - Nicky Parsons, Carla Foster, Sharon Benn, Sue Rlppingille, Joyce Meyer, Chris Hall. ROW 2 - Buzz Fegley, Marianne Hornacek, Ruth Ann Huffman, Jan Le Messurier, Kay Mabley, Lynn Sutherland. ROW 3 - Mark Reid, Pat Ruhly, Sally Streby, Dick Bouchard, Anne Alexander, Robert Yingling. ROW 4 - Ross Roy, Gene Apple, Bill O'Toole, Andy Brodhun, Bruce Richards. ROW 5 - Danny Davison, Don Sexton, Ronnie Morrow, Kent Cardell. NOT IN PlCTURE: Judy Brierley, Pete Brink, Judy Callens, Pat Morris, Gary Simancek, Mary Alice Thurber. Homeroom A109 - Mrs. Rodal. ROW I - Janice Green, Joan Marsh, Sally Ann Pope, Nancy Stewart, Betty Counts, Nancy Cummings. ROW 2 - Sue Purvis, Diana Stokes, Mary Ellen Jones, Sue Brund- age, Karen Price, Bob Esterline. ROW 3 - Dave Chalk, Paul Jones, Richard Riley, Carl Reynolds, John Cooper, Larry Nickel. ROW 4 - Julie Hoover, Barry Ludwig, Mike Power, George Staudt. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Bond, Richard Greenhaw, Ran Hamner, Greta Hohman, Jim Mac Donald, Shirley Swigart, Michael Day. captures float prize The iuniors set us all Drifting and Dream- ing at the J-Hop. After a hectic day of deco- rating, the gym was magically transformed into a romantic cruise ship. The tropical at- mosphere combined with exotic music to make the J-Hop another of the best ever. Months of planning and hard work resulted in a dance that was a fitting climax to a great year. Homeroom EIO7 - Mr. Petrakis. ROW l - Jane Hudson, Jenifer Schwarz, Lenora Aldred, Margo Jarrard, Sue Riddell, Jill Royle. ROW 2 - Sue Ben- scoter, Judy Flynn, Keppy Patton, Beverly Nimeth, Nancy Doherty, Mary Haldane, Linda Hoddick. ROW 3 - Tom Fontaine, Linda Norton, Lois Bernitt, Nancy Bridenstine, Steve Surridge, Bob Wood. ROW 4 - Richard Gray, Colin Stewart, Tom Gillingham, Ray Wilkinson, Harvey Sellner. ROW 5 - Pete Paisley, Dan Roosevelt, Bob Tracy. NOT IN PICTURE: Dave Fett, Karen Keene, Linda Life, Fred Moore, Tom Watson. Homeroom CIOI - Mr. Scrimgeour. Pixie Ying- ling, Mary Lynn Muma, Rosemary Jafano, Peggy Bensinger, Ilene Dorey, Carole Clements. ROW 2 - Rachel Rice, Sue Roseberry, Marsha Keys, Les Stevens, Susan Schlachter, Carol Green. ROW 3 - Bill Hays, Annette Le Messurier, Jon De Haan, Tom Rutledge, Jim Trusell, Larry Burke. ROW 4 - Tom Baldwin, Sue Hard, Howard Flint, Tom Chope, Dale Baldwin, Sue Hard, Howard Flint ,Tom Chope, Dale Simons, Brad Mack, Tom Connell. NOT IN PICTURE: Pat Foster, Marianne Picmann, John Wrobel. Homeroom AII4 - Miss Young. ROW I - Nancy Hagen, Beth Grix, Doreen Conley, Barbara Sinclair, Karol Bell, Martha Koskinen. ROW 2 - Jim Mc Guire, Linda Henning, Bill Mc Nabb, Monte Pepperell, Midge Taup, Judy Sundstrom, Bobbie Wood. ROW 3 - Jeffrey Berno, Sharon Carpenter, Joyce Schrage, Karen Koenig, Susan Rowe, Fred Pulve, Roger Marce. ROW 4 - Jim Varnum, Larry Schmit, Mike Sommer, Howdy Willett, George Bouse, Dick Stin- son, Dan Nagelvoort, Milford Fuller. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Margaret Kern, Lynne Mac Cracken, Janet Murphy. Lck! 1 Homeroom E105 - Mr. Sweeney. ROW I - Arleen Butka, Patricia Doyle, Emily Tucker, Mary Leach, Claryn Mortimer, Dawne Karnes. ROW 2 - Jim Westbury, Lynn lssette, Sandy Beaudoin, Marilyn Garwood, Gay Birchard, Joyce Francis, Sue Smith. ROW 3 - Lin Harrison, Marilyn Van Schoick, Gayle Pacult, Sam Moray, Linda Greenwalt, Pamela Park- ins, Sue Conway. ROW 4 - Lisbeth Reed, Carol Decker, Pete Sintz, Christian Matthesius, Gaer Guerber, Gene Donovan, Bob Hewitt, Bob Munz. dent, Julie Hoover, secretary, Pete Brink, Parker,'Greg Ruddy, Ronnie Russek. ln 15 -.AS Q. vi, EEE-:ri 'Y ' ' ?' ,K leading the sophomore class through e very successful year with such big proiects as the mammoth candy sale, variety show, Field Day and soph outing were class officers chosen near the end of the freshman year: Bob Taylor, president, Jeff Boucher, treasurerp Sandy Walker, secretary, Carol Weston, vice president, Jim Lewis, senator, Bob Kipp, senator. ophs' candy sale We were at the bottom of the heap again this year as far as ages go, but we went to the top in achievements. We were.17 home- rooms strong - if there's anything in numbers - and we put our large class size to good use. Never a dull moment was our motto, and we lived up to it! Homeroom A111 - Miss Allen. ROW 1 - Cherry Kinnison, Margaret Bird, Don Ritter, Ted Mordaunt, Bruce Laidlaw, Carol Rouse. ROW 2 - Ann Robinson, Helen Cudini, James Knotts, Linda Burkman, Gail Symons, Sally Haines, Ann Smith, Deanna Derr. ROW 3 - Jim Hastings, John Hyde, John Zierer, Mariann Ulrich, Mary Hawley, Gretchen Ruhl, Phil de Beaubien, Bob Lovell. ROW 4 - Cameron Shafer, Steve Taylor, Rebecca Wagner, Tom Beuthien, Jeff Boucher, Larry Sarten, Duane Bixby. ROW 5 - Dave Pew, Bob Gertz, Colin Grant - Watters, Bill Bushnell. Homeroom A115 - Mr. Clayton. ROW 1 - Sue Mc Guire, Sharon Reinbold, Anne Graham, Catherine Allen, Julie Schmidt, Duane Van Geison. ROW 2 - Marie Borchert, Kathy Mc Sweeney, Pam Swift, Linda Olson, Jean Caldwell, Lisa Bodor. ROW 3 - Karen Stinson, George Bristol, James Dunlop, Janet Heide- man, Beth Collins, Dennis Sidorski. ROW 4 - Rick La Macchio, Bill Shaffer, Nancy Mellott, John Hutch- inson, Sheldon Metz, Gary Johnson. ROW 5 - Gerald Haines, Richard Bidigare, Bud Fix, Ron Buchanan, John Alic, Wally Ross, Michael Madeleine, Bill Muenchinger. NOT IN PICTURE: Harold Frye, Marcia Kempf, Earl Roberts. Homeroom A104 - Mr. Cooch. ROW 1 - Maryann Kyte, Jean Stinson, Linda Patton, Sharon Etter, Dana Vass, Nancy Kemp. ROW 2 - Karel Mc Curry, Pat Hovey, Sandra Mavis, Cindy Fitzpatrick, Sandy Reaume, Joan Scafuri. ROW 3 - Lynn Reese, Barbara Bolier, Drew Novak, George Ransford, Sharon Har- rie, Jewel Ofenstein. ROW 4 - Fred Wickham, Kenneth Sahlin, Bill Alcorn, Jim Tomanek, Tracy Acklin, Ken Madaras, Jerry Fracassi. ROW 5 - Terry O'Connor, Roger Kissam, Marc Whims, Bob Squires, Bill Montgomery, Dave Berry, Bill Ross. NOT IN PICTURE: Julie Beechler, Mike Purton, Jim Guenther. nets S2500 profit The first big goal of the sophomores was Field Day. With a clever theme, they took first place in cheering, led by four Siamese cats. The parade pace of the sophs was a trifle slow, but the smart '59ers were just conserving energy for the cheering. Although they didn't win Field Day this year, the sophs stored up valuable experience and the will to win next year. Homeroom A100 - Miss Ferguson. ROW l - Paul Van Every, Janice Anderson, Sandy Voss, Ellen Schmink, Sandra Holmes, Art Erickson. ROW 2 - Anne Hughes, Sandy Cornell, Gwen Fett, Judith Boyer, Linda Lackey, Diane Dawson. ROW 3 - Judy Rader, Mary Volz, Tom Schafer, Marvin Natzke, Nancy Rock, Pat Langley. ROW 4 - James Cappell, Bernd Winkelmann, Ray Lyons, Jim Griffin, Paul Norland, Barbara Miller. ROW 5 - Ed Busch, Fred Hibberlin, Paul Zimmerman, Bill Premo, Phil Russell, Ray Shull, Bill Buick. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Ellis, Zonyia Lassiter, Sharon Pavelka. Homeroom E103 - Mr. Hubbard. ROW 1 - Phil Andreae, Nancy Combs, Julie Borgman, Sally Na- pier, Carol Trzos, Les Harber. ROW 2 - Lynne Scher- er, Dolores Neubeck, Virginia Huntoon, Linda Heiserman, Deann Kenioski, Darbea Groves, Virginia Harrison, Laura Szymke. ROW 3 - Martins Gibbings, Jean Ranchard, Mary Emery, Tim Tindall, Judy Winehell, Sandra Dunne, Lynn Birchard. ROW 4 - Gary Wilbur, Karen Altsmanberger, Pat Lucas, Jon Budd, Mark Hall, Ron Hunter. ROW 5 - Jim Noonan, Gary Madison, Steve Landis. NOT lN PICTURE: Paul Becker, Sue Elliott, Robert Mahrle, Mike Murphy. Homeroom A103 - Mrs. Hopkins. ROW 'l - Dick Gillespie, Lou Ann Miller, Jan Roberts, Toni Stilson, Dee Erwin, Denton Newland. ROW 2 - Ben Bambard, Kara Apsey, Mary Cork, Judy Eastburn, Barb Krue- ger, Hester Black. ROW 3 - Dennis Conlan, Jimmy Trohanov, Roxie Rundle, Jane Terry, Mary Bird. ROW 4 - Pat Bannon, Dennis Bates, Richard Africano, Ada Wells, Tony Hammer, Joe Craig. ROW 5 - Dave Smith, Jack Mitchell, Terry Kabat. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Batzloff, Toni Campbell, Chuck Erlandson, Tom Sawyer, Linda Taylor, Pete Walker, Tom Yoha, Sandy Lacey. 9032 Cendy, candy everywhere, and not a piece to eat! This is how hurrying sophomores felt many, many times during the day when they unloaded trucks and sorted thousands of pounds of candy into homeroom allotments and then into individual orders for distribution to hundreds of purchasers all over Birmingham, Franklin, Beverly and Bloom- field Hills. Jim Lewis Iooks up receipts while Dave Carlisle and .lack Matthias sort boxes into one - and two - pound classes. 5 pi: 2? ' Kg-.3 -.ai oph cheer champs We did not work lust for ourselves, how- ever. Though our steps were measured and slow in our Field Day march, our contributions to the Torch Drive came in fast and in large amounts. We gave more than our quota in homerooms and bought our share of items in the auction assembly. The result was that the sophs raised the most money of all for a good cause. Homeroom B103 - Miss Johnson. Vaughn Bishop, Steve Hunt, Judy Dickinson, Stephen Thorson, Donna Cavell, Joann Davies. ROW 2 - Sandra Dishman, Deanna Lukianoff, Sue Hughes, Diane Ryan, Joy French, Bonnie Bates, Jan Cadwell. ROW 3 - Dan Dandrea, Beverly Close, Carol Holland, Larry Kelly, Charles Basford, Margo Mensing, Fraser Cocks, Rob Janes. ROW 4 - Larry Hoffstetter, Mike Hogan, John Howell, Frank Baglin, Tom Brown, Jeff At- kinson. ROW 5 - Ken Kornbacher, Ron Oliver, Arnold Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Fred Buesser, George Close, Dave Coryell, Gail Mc lntosh, Robert Parker, Peter Parkinson. Homeroom A102 - Mrs. Ladd. ROW I - Sandra Wichman, Ann Soltis, Deb Hutchings, Diane Richard- son, Dinah Greenleaf, Diane Kennedy. ROW 2 - Barbara Balis, Bonnie Bramblett, Dave Mc Laughlin, Barbara Henderson, Barbara Falconer, Margaret Roberts, Christine Offer. ROW 3 - Edward Nickel, Betty Carrier, Sandy Steimlosk, Joe Savino, Carol Weston, Mary Mc Kee, Jim Stern. ROW 4 - Gerald Blanton, Jim Walls, Herb Snellings, Frank Edman, Juliuse Harrison, Paul Avesian. ROW 5 - Mike Tivy, I sv I ' ,Flin-'Sis ' ' A ' '11 - '4 ' ' . .. . , H.. ..... ...... W . . Jim Schultz, Steve Margrove. NOT IN PICTURE: Jim Krall, Judy Miller, Ruby Parker, Donald Wright, George Randolph. High into the air in practice for their class talent show bounce Bob Taylor and Bob Parker. The assembly theme was based on the I2 months of the year. Bob and Bob and Jeff Boucher performed difficult trampoline stunts for their Halloween act. The Royal Sophomores, nearly 600 strong, wait in unbroken silence for the signal to be seated. Their unity and volume when giving their cheers make the big gym echo and re-echo and bring the class a winner's crown for this point - getting activity. lead class chanters With characteristic zest and enthusiasm, the sophomores undertook their next proiect, the sale of Christmas candy. Their doorbell - ringing and pavement - pounding salesmen didn't rest until they had brought in thousands of dollars for thousands of boxes of candy. In the end, the treasury had been fattened 2500 dollars worth. Homeroom A208 - Mr. Myers. ROW l - Anne Lawrence, Jean Cartwright, Mary Ann Varblow, Joan Rasmussen, Michael Greer, Ann Millington. ROW 2 - Alice Robinson, Joan Counsell, Lynn Thompson, Judy Radtke, Carol Houghton, Betty Butler, Linda Mc Master. ROW 3 - Harry Nimmo, Gordon Strong, Michael Barcy, Sue Grissom, Penny Ball, Marilyn Bratton, Bob Kipp. ROW 4 - John Meade, Caryl Powell, Bill Masters, Virginia Irwin, John Falberg, Carol Rodgers, Pete Washburne. ROW 5 - Robert Straith, Bob Taylor, Dave Calver. NOT IN PICTURE: Les Danielson, Terry Mirabito. Homeroom C102 - Miss Paslay. ROW l - Judy Stock, Sue Little, Judy Marucco, Tam Bock, Nancy Petrak, Joan Trouteaud, Yvonne Dexter. ROW 2 - Sandy Walker, Sharon Homberger, Mike Rich, Sharon Gibson, Nick Hrlic, Guy Brown, Mary Ellen Janis. ROW 3 - Barbara Hansen, John Baldwin, Chuck Melusky, Michael Deller, Carolyn Bishop, Diane Gofrank. ROW 4 - Robert Martin, Harold Dittrich, Chuck Holloway, John Shelley, Larry Wit- trup, Ed Pacult. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue Clark, Mike Kinney, Kathe Koenig, Mike Mc Donald, Estella Quick, Steve Radom, Dan Tate. Homeroom A120 - Mrs. Richards. ROW 1 - Karin Kesler, Ann Weddell, Larry Rubly, Beverly Allum, Elaine McNab, Ruth Ann Helmrich. ROW 2 - Michal Forster, Carole Tarsney, John Baker, Ann Brda, Tom Sprung, Kay Graber. ROW 3 - Judy Seager, Colleen Sharako, Sue Cooper, Bob Innes, Shirley Renshaw, Sally Hunt, Kathleen Brosenne. ROW 4 - Dick Lee, Stan Madison, Tom Needels, John La Palme, George Holden, Tom Mc Kenzie. ROW 5 - Paull Walker, Curt Ashcraft, Pete Palmer, Michael Cyran, Steve Hall, Steve Bugbee. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Krohmer, Margaret Paige, Susan Reutter, Martin Laurimore. ri- T . J' fb .....,-4 I ,. Sophomore Dave Calver's yell, Got Runl Run! was lost in the thunderous cheers of the 1400 spectators as he passed his precious red and white flag to a relay teammate. Although later disquali- fied, the hustling sophs can remember running a fast and furious race. ai i QT? u s I 4' 'W ie ' Q Here et Isstl Twenty-five hundred dollars' worth of candy soldl Sophomore boys begin s huge iob of distribution. Boxes were delivered to homerooms end from there to the many who bought candy. The prolect, the heaviest and biggest ever put over by BHS, was s real success. Fun of outings and s fabulous 1958 J-Hop were secure for the herd-working wise fools. O x-31 ophs display talent With our treasury well - padded and every- thing running smoothly again, we bestirred ourselves to get busy on our soph assembly. It was to be a big variety show. The months of the year never looked so good to us. There was everything, including Easter bunnies and St. Patrick's Day. Homeroom Cll0 - Mr. Sloat. ROW l - Kathryn Fox, Gordon Fox, Carol Davis, Beth Burroughs. ROW 2 - Nancy Muir, Jane St. Aubin, Judy Isaacson, Nancy Todd, Kathy Mallinson, Susan Howell. ROW 3 - Marc Oberschulte, Tom Kershner, Carla Rudell, Roger Barrett. ROW 4 - Larry Brisky, Ken Quick, Paul Camp. NOT IN PICTURE: Diane Hodge, Dave Sturgess. Homeroom A207 - Mr. Stroko. ROW l - Pat Ackerman, Jane Nicholson, Terry Gardner, Nancy Sampson, Jane Torrence, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Powell. ROW 2 - Sharon Jones, Mike Meinzinger, Nancy Brundage, Erik Erickson, Judy Hall, Diane Longeway, Gail Mathews. ROW 3 - Sharon Martin, Jim Loudon, Ken Maurer, Phil Grennan, Jack Spen- cer, Ann Fulton. ROW 4 - Patrick Devine, Jim Adrean, Jack Werner, Bill Suliot, Dave Keyser. NOT IN PICTURE: John Bondie, Bill Cheer, Rosemary Fella, Susan Hulbert, Barbara Jones, Mary Lester, Dave Mc Fawn, Kaye Stigleman. Homeroom A110 - Mrs. Swart. ROW l - Mary Haines, Marcia Pivar, Manila Roberts, Edward Schwimmer, Karen Clark, Mary Anne Croteau. ROW 2 - Evie Crouch, Jean Tiedman, Kathie Farrell, Dick Bielby, Carolyn Batty, Beth Cumming, Karen Mad- dren. ROW 3 - Sharon Middleton, Linda Janke, Grace Wyatt, Jim Nothoff, Jim Lewis, Mike Brandt, Larry Martin, Carolyn Roosevelt. ROW 4 - Tom Pritchett, John Meeks, Joe Schlesinger, Ed Phelps, Nancy Forsman, Dave Carlisle, Dave Orr. ROW 5 - Bob Haskett, Frank Forshew, Jack Matthias, Martin Weinrich, Jeff Dettlinger. NOT IN PICTURE: Joanne Brown, Judy Frost, Stella Kukavica, Rosiland Latham. in variet assembly Sophomores look forward to two more great years in athletics. This year six outstand- ing sophs were promoted to the varsity foot- ball squad. Our reserve basketball five also foresees two more successful years. The cross country, track, and swimming teams were greatly aided 'in their championship seasons by soph talent. Then we went on to lead the honor roll consistently and to furnish able and interested members to Student Congress. We had the Maple Spirit all yearl Homeroom A205 - Mr. Taras. ROW l - Carol Hanifan, Mary Anne Norris, Helen Mange, William Green, Julie Rasmussen, Helen Lamont. ROW 2 - Karen Barnes, Marilyn Holmquist, Sue Bearss, Bon- nie Graham, Judy Moodt, Barbara Struck, Joyce Vandervelde, Ann Buchanan. ROW 3 - John Aker- ley, Carolyn Chappell, Barbara Wallace, Bill Mc Kinley, Ann Lindow, Barbara Sayle, Bill Brown, ROW 4 - Neal Talbot, Tom Hogan, Chris Uppleger, Glenn Orr, George Didier, Blll Witheridge. ROW 5 - Elliott Kimberl , Bob Guenther, Jim Reilly. NOT IN PICTURE: Michael Hines, Kaye Johnson, Paulette Mc Reynolds, Jacqueline Pugh, John Watson. Homeroom A117 - Mr. Tarrant. ROW l - Judy Rolph, Sandy Ferguson, Nancy Hosken, Diane Bar- ber, Julie Guest, Jill Morton. ROW 2 - Mike Harper, Bob Lewis, Becky Wilds, Sharon Brodie, Linda Matthews, Mimi Pilditch, William Stark. ROW 3 - Stephen Shrader, Chuck Freese, Judie Cowman, Dianne Thurston, Jan Coyle, Lynne Mc Williams, Doug Booth. ROW 4 - John Kaszubowski, Carole la Marre, Deanna Jachimowicz, Jim Peters, Calmia Clark, Jack Pricer. ROW 5 - John Matonican, Ken Barker, Fred Davis. NOT IN PICTURE: Jan Bordinat, Bob Opitz, Nancy Mills. Homeroom C103 - Miss Will. ROW l - Pat Hop- kins, Sue Stout, Karen Walker, Joanne Jewell, Patricia Moriarty, Anne Parish. ROW 2 - Bill Meyer, Diane Howard, Betsy Giles, Lynne Cloonan, Eliza- beth Schaule, Carol Marcks, Geraldine Harris. ROW 3 - Gordon Mac Cleery, Harry Klimushyn, Bob Groat, Elizabeth Weber, Howard Benway, Phil Brown, Lee Cowhey. ROW 4 - Phil Clohsett, Lee Roberts, John Dixon, Leslie Crabb, Clark Hudson, ROW 5 - Tom Levely, Norman Shovan, Ross Akerley. NOT IN PICTURE: Peggy Bruce, Sally Long, William Rapp, Frank Tatomir in ig. ,q ,I a '.-0 L ff ' The talent-loaded sophomores gave a good account of themselves In the all school variety show. Sandy Walker, Beth Burroughs, Sharon Jones, Jean Caldwell, Anne lawrence, Ann Robinson, Gall Maclntosh, Judy Marruco, and Linda Janke, dressed like aloepyheads, serenaded thelr teddy bean be- fore hopping off to bed. Strung faith strengthens character Our faith is strengthened and renewed each Sunday in a worship service. As in most high schools, religion plays an im- portant role in every student's life. The numerous youth organiza- tions in Birmingham are proof of our interest. A large number of high school students are active in service to their churches. This experience will prove very valuable in future years. Personal and spiritual satisfaction stems from the time and effort spent on proiects and in quiet meditation. Although Holy Name church is a comparatively new one, the young people have already organized a Newman Club in which they work to- gether on proiects and social activities. Their church is one of the most beautiful in Birmingham, a city of lovely churches. Abby and Tom Sweeney kneel in reverence at the magnificent altar. A l K 1 if1L.. L - M--q. 1 ,TQ ' , i 5 , A-wif A 4. ' '-ull.: ' id .bl i Ni . ' .' ' 4 ' ..r m,-r,Qq '.5 Bi 11 :Ml If V Ning ll In , , S W X QL..:..5f' Il px 'i'-'if ' ' 'X --...nl 5' 'MEAC 'JE H I .X Xj ' ' if A-.mg , 'hw , 'refs U 1.1 an-,I sl' 9 : v. - rw 54.3 Q ' w i -. -. . , J 'I' ' :E ' A y 5 it 'E f ,,s ' . A 'guglg 5 if-gf,-1 in 'l .4 51, , ' I - ii - E. v N 'v 9. - 5- E- n vu - - .. L 1 nw ' l , ,, ,J A 2+ . 1 ' I Fifi ' Q ' . E ., ' ' -,' 'C :L K 5 f, I 'ikgi 'fqrf , I l': 4 ' - Q'-ag 17.1--11: N I nl' V , -1 4 I I A! I r. ,, - . . Ek ' -05 , J Xll, s K . b ,Li -2, 5, E I 2 E - M hir ,K . ,-J, F?-L, 7:56. ,,.'-- ' 'inn --- .,,- : -f , ' ' 1 v-0 ' ' ' - 1 A, - 3- , . :a1.:l-S.-Sl ' -' g,,'W,Q-sr, f gf . g, ' ' Os . 3 ' ' -Mt -n,- ,. ' Hg.-M, h . . x,4 -I f .., fm. I I-lclivilies prnmnle service Worshipping in church or synagogue gives one a feeling of inner peace and happiness. The solemn strains of the organ, the stirring voices of the choir, the powerful quality of prayer blend in a refreshing and inspiring experience. Worship is not just lip service but is part of our daily lives. Many high school students participate in church activities, such as singing in choir, teaching Sunday school, and taking part in youth groups. Charity workers carry on not only during the Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays, but throughout the year. Such activities create enthusiasm, interest, and an understanding of the true meaning of religion - the giving of oneself. Weekly attendance at church services leaves one spirit- ually refreshed and ready to face the problems of everyday living. Opening its doors to everyone, the church offers a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. This beautiful white spire is the meeting place of hundreds of parishioners each Sunday. Everyone likes to sing, and participating in a church choir brings a feeling of enioyment to all concerned. Much time and work are involved, but there is fun, too. The St. James choir is among the many church activities in Birmingham. ROW l - Jan LeMessurier, Gwen Williams, Grace Saefke, Prindle Anders, Margot Tanner, ROW 2 - Natalie Gingell, Punch LeMessurier, Katherine Zabriskie, and Dave Calver, w N -3 - .xv 1, vi -,W qu i if , - xx xl -:Lx-N X . V, xx X '15 iv gg:..Vxx.vXx 'X ' -A J I , is . is ixxg -f 515- - :L X :'1- xii K 2 1 .NG 1 'Q,va- fx f - ' 'X xfxf xx N el' ' ,' f '-'- .x .-N X .' X VX' X Ak I bk. K., Q ff- f Q Qgr X. f .. .gag-.. 4., 'ggi Ny, - '- J Q WQ - ,ix wg. xx -R' 4'-xx., . mr, , h - :Q , X, - . wx wig! ' Q 4 - N , k- 7 A . C? 7 'QR vkwyf. , f'H n Va' ' l ' Jr ,N I l ,r-wr f ' .K A . A K MI 1 I A ' - I I V. I :L . . ,v 1x,- . --. xl.. 'X WA I 'S . ' . ' 1 , , Z ' I' .ff I, , Y 6 . . l . , 'Franklin Community Church 124 f . -1 x ,,, X h , b V , 1 .xfv ' - -,Jig RCI: ,K x ' M' -:K 4 1 E-I ,xs ' - x N x -f .f' i ' fx ' .. , X Q? -.., 3,3 Uff' y5ewik '-i 1 ' A 1 , I ,H V. A K 'with gm- !'1 X K 'ii 1 K x if X. 5 , . -V , j gl ' .. A fI'lifkQTf ff ' Yu 4 ' ' ' .....,,,, ,AQ:i-gggfh W ',A JA ax. E TEV '. rx X ilk ' 1'l fv1 gif :L 'Y' K . ' gl vim, That's the Maple pirit ! J. JT 1 fm, t. f N ,St in tfiigff 45 ,QQ ,K Ak' -. ,gf U ,li I A. Q. , , s rm, xx 1 1, .ff K In League An old toast says, Our teams! ln their contests with other schools, may they always win! But win, lose or draw, Our Teams! And that's the Maple spiritl Athletics are a most important activity here. We are lucky to have an excellent plant. Our football stadium is among the best in the state, the same goes for our magnificent gymnasium. With the completion of the new swimming pool and track, with the exception of tennis, our athletic plant will be complete. We do not always have successful seasons, but we do support our teams. That's only in keeping with the Maple spirit. 126 V X -QQ' Y 9 In-ff-fa S 1 235 J x. f ,NX 1 L . 1 u 1 X 'g .X A , M . -3- , .' . ' 'v , 14 , , N Ax . 1 ' , l 'B J 1 . 7 Maple crass cnunlry team earns lrin af championships Beginning the season with tremendous team spirit and will to win, the big cross country squad proved one of the toughest in the state, finishing with an un- defeated record. Team morale continued high, and the hustling Maples wound up with the dual run, the Eastern Michigan League, and the regional champion- ships. ln their first meet the harriers beat Thurston 15-44, with Lynn Benn showing the way. Next they took on their perennially toughest foe, Walled Lake, and won the closest meet of the season 22-37, following up with League opponent Mt. Clemens, beaten i6-47, and neighboring Berkley 40-57. The Birmingham High School Cross Country Team-1956 ROW l-J. Westbury, Fraser Cocks, ROW 2-S. Thorson, T. Thorson, D. Boyd, Co-captain T. Fontaine, Co-captain L. Benn, B. Benson, R. Riley, B. Stark, ROW 3- B. Kulow, J. Mitchell, G. Schack, P. lngraham, Coach Kermit Ambrose, S. Hunter, The Maples expected and got tough competition from Pontiac, defending state champions, but emerged victors 23-38, to inflict the Chiefs' first loss in four years. Hazel Park fell i5-49 and Mt. Clemens I5-50, giving the Maples a perfect score. The Maples took the League title for the fourth consecutive year, besting Port Huron, Hazel Park and Mt. Clemens. ln the Regionals, Birmingham led the i5 schools with 66 points, followed by Pontiac with 79. The team then placed fifth in a rugged state run. With strong reserves, able Coach Ambrose, and a fighting spirit, the '57 team should have little to worry about. B. Landis, W. Risk, A. Carpenter, ROW 4iH. Sellner, T. Brown, D. Pew, B. McFarlen, F, Hibberlin, D. Bidigare, J. Stark, ROW 5-J. Rutledge, B. Groat, T. Hogan, M. Wein- rich, B. Ludwig, J. Pass, E. Schwimmer. Not in picture: K. Gertz, A s , . .. . . .-..,.-...as .annul 4 i Wins ruqlnnal, dual, League lzrnwns THE 1956 SEASON RECORD Opponent Thurston Walled Lake Mt. Clemens Berkley Pontiac Hazel Park Mt. Clemens lLow score WINS, Bnrmungham ran two teams. 'Perfect score THE MAPLE VARSITY HARRIERS ROWI R Rlley B Benson, L. Benn T Fontaine D Boyd B Landns ROW 2 G Schack, P. Ingraham Coach Ambrose Breen aples experience merlinere seasnn Stepping into the shoes of a champion is always a tough job. Though they were defending Eastern Michigan League champions, it looked like a bottom-of-the-clock year for the Maples with I8 departed lettermen, and only five returning veterans. After laboring under a hot August sun, the Maples undertook the task of producing a successful season under Coach Carl Lemle. September 21 and the first game found the Maples ready at Southfield. But dis- appointment awaited them, Southfield grinding out a 21-O victory. The first half of it looked as if the Maples had it madeg but in the second, greenness told and the Maples lost. The team improved steadily, but unfortunately so did the opponents. lnexperience overcome, the team went on to a mediocre season of four wins and five loses. As usual, the Maples inherited some new talent. Mike Nord- strom, from Royal Oak, led the team in scoring with seven touchdowns. From distant Portugal came soccer player Tom da Fonseca. Quickly recognized for his place - kicking ability, Tom split the uprights twice against Berkley to give the Maples a tight I4-7 win and the only conversion points scored this season. Invaluable experience was gained by sophomores and juniors. With seven returning lettermen, the Maples are entitled to hope for better things next year. ROW l-I. Duncan, C. Stewart, P. Palmer, B. Lovell, P. Camp, F. Buesser, J. Ott, ROW 2-D. Burrows, D. Miller, S. Pew, B. lsbell, M. Nordstrom, J. Fry, C. Janes, G. Miller, J. Rennell, T. Evangelista, ROW 3-L. Parry, coach, B. Yogus, R. Hamner, B. Stephenson, J. Palmer, J. Foerster, C. Gibson, D. Ritchie, D. Muhlitner, C. Lemle, coach, ROW 4-D. Henderson, R. Sand- berg, D. Sokol, P. Ritchie, H. Chappell, B. Guyer, T. da Fonseca, T. Watson, R. Wilkinson, B. Booz, ROW 5-J. Reid, mgr., D. Keier, mgr., C. Orlando, G. Guerber, T. Chope, H. Flint, S. Madison, J. Howell, mgr., J. Schlesinger, mgr. E 38 26 ii. 130 Team improves game hy qalne THE 1956 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent Opponent's Score 0 Southfield 2l 24 Cranbrook I3 l2 Mt. Clemens 6 6 Ferndale 12 14 Hazel Park 13 6 East Detroit 28 O Port Huron 28 14 Berkley 7 O Royal Oak 19 leading the Maple gridders this year was Captain Jim Fry. A sharp tackler on defense and a good blocker on offense, Jim's hard play was an inspiration to his team. Fryer's work- manlike iob earned him a place on the Oakland County Class A all-star team. Jim was also the only lineman to score a touch- down this year. His coaches testify to the excellence of his leadership as captain. It's a bright sunny September day and the first encounter for the Maples, 1956 edition. But there's no sunshine in their hearts, for Southfield is registering its first triumph over a Birmingham team - and soundly, too, 21-0. Identifiable are Bill Yogus, Lew Parry, coach, Tom Carson, coach, Steve Pew, Roger Hawkins, Gaer Guerbor, Phil Russell, Tom Chope, Tom da Fonseca, Paul Camp, Jack Douglass, Bob Stephenson, larry Hower, Harold Chappell, Bob Booz, Jeff Ott, and Mr. Whitney. Captain Jim Fry l3l L- 'fi s- fn! C lclf Series finale aetien-peeked When the final whistle blew ending the 1956 Turkey Day game, with it ended the state's oldest football rivalry, a series dating back to the early l89O's. The Oaks rolled to a T9 - 0 victory over a heart broken Bir- mingham team. The story is studded with dates and mem- orable for thrills. Schoolboys of the two cities arranged their own games for some 20 years. Then in 1913 scheduled relations began. In T915 a second game was played on Thanksgiving Day. ln T924 the Jug became the trophy for which the teams contended. Of the 43 scheduled games, the Acorns won 22, the Maples 14, and six were ties. In only three years were games omitted, due to overen- thusiasm of both schools. As in the final act of a good play, one finds himself sorry to near the end. The Acorn - Maple rivalry was a long, honorable and loved one. Both schools and their alumni will miss these games, the spirit they gen- erated, the wonderful Homecoming they afforded. Maple fullback Jeff Ott 1221 drives for that extra yard after being hit by Acorn Roger Poll- ock 1331. Jim Sierons 1151 Oak fullback, is stopped after a short gain by snow-frosted Maple backs George Miller 1251 and Mike Nordstrom 1271. In on the play are Gary Mitchell 1311 Frank Sturgell 181 of Royal Oak, and Steve Pew 1571 and Jim Sech- rist 1491 Birmingham. Snow fell intermittently throughout the game, but failed to hamper the Acorns. A panorama of Turkey Day action shows big Jim Sierons 1151 stopped short by Maple George Miller 1251. Other Maples moving in to halt action are Steve Pew 1571 Dave Muhlitner 1211 Jim Fry 1551 and Chuck Gibson 1521. Acorns in there are Rich Hill 1381 and Pete Noga 1241. . .sq - ag. 27. 'U--pm ' ,s . . .1 -. '-. . . . s...' - Reserves have quell seasnn The Maple varsity understudies finished a quite successful season with a three - won, one - lost and one - tied record, and learned a lot of football that earned many of them promotion to the varsity after the close of the reserve season. Reserve football is regarded with favor by the athletic department, not only because it acts as a feeder for the varsity team but also because it gives many more boys a chance to play. The seconds carry only sophomores and iuniors. With the Maple varsity losing heavily via gradua- tion, the reserves, with their fighting spirit and will to win, show plenty of promise of filling in the gaps in the ranks. THE 1956 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent Opponent's Score T9 Mt. Clemens 14 6 Ferndale 6 28 Hazel Park 6 7 East Detroit 'l3 T9 Port Huron 7 ROW lk-M. Tivy, B. Haskett, J. Atkinson, D. Berry, K. Maurer, M. Hall, H. Klimushyn, M. Brandt, B. Innes, P. Chloset, T. Sprung, ROW 2+S. Tassio, coach, J. Baker, mgr., L. Danielson, D. Booth, J. Meeks, T. Beuthien, M. Hines, R. Kissam, T. Shafer, J. Griffin, T. Carson, coachg ROW 3-P. Zimmerman, P. Palmer, P. Russell, B. Lovell, F. Buesser, N. Shovan, B. Guenther, K. Barker, S. Bugby, R. Oliver, ROW 4 -J. Duncan, J. Pricer, E. Busch, J. Meed, S. Madison, T. Levely, W. Ross, B. Gertz, E. Pacult. aria? if J I ..+1Ma- Bye 4445 'Ein Hull 5 I J 133 9535, . 4 4 l i. Captain Tom Bechtel Coach J. .lay Myers Captain Dave Cook Maple tankers displa their strength in Boosting the dual meet total to an 80 - 16 record, Coach J. Jay Myers brought his team to its ninth straight Eastern Michigan League title. Coach Myers is helping his teams to become better known throughout the state. Proof of his ability is this year's young team's sixth place in the Class A State meet. He has and deserves the respect of all who work with him or meet him with his warm smile and sincerity. The team elected Tom Bechtel and Dave Cook co- captains this year. Tom is the first iunior ever to be chosen captain. He was on the All American medley relay team last year and a double winner at the State meet this year in the 400 and 200 yard freestyle events. His time of two minutes flat in the 200 set a new state record. Dave came to Birmingham from East Grand Rapids in his iunior year. He was a member of the record setting butterfly relay team at Battle Creek last year. ROW I - P. Andreae, J. De Haan, F. McGinnis P. Sintz, D. Rider, S. Gray, D. Cook, T. Bechtel, K Parsch, D. Hubbard, J. Life, S. Pew, J. Overgard ROW 2 - J. J. Myers, coach, B. Laidlaw, B. Haskett E. Kimberly, D. Smith, J. Walls, F. Wickham, B Beardsley, D. Andreae, R. Ward, W. Risk, J. Berno ROW 3 - J. Hyde, P. Palmer, L. Birchard, P. Camp K. Quick, J. Hutchinson, manager, S. Radom, L. Har ber, T. Brown, G. Randolph, B. Green, J. Peters B. Kipp, B. Buick. State Elass fl swim finals Birmingham Opponents 61 Highland Park 35 40 Grosse Pointe 56' 39 Plymouth 57 56 Hazel Park 39 69 Mt. Clemens 23 71 Ferndale 25 49 Royal Oak 47 50 Plymouth 46 68 Ferndale 28 58 Mt. Clemens 28 61 Hazel Park 25 'Grosse Pointe forfeited the meet for the use of an ineligible swimmer. league Meet Birmingham 142 Mt. Clemens 37 Ferndale 37 Hazel Park 35 State Meet' Ann Arbor 41 Royal Oak 28 Battle Creek 40 Saginaw Arthur Hill 23 Jackson 39 Birmingham 22 'Entered in the State Meet were 31 Class A schools. These divers gave Birmingham monopoly when they captured the first four places in the league meet. Composed of three sophomores and one senior, this quintet was a stronger diving combo than any in recent years. Stu Gray, Paul Camp, Fred Wickham, John Hyde. This fearsome foursome of sophomore Dave Smith, iuniors Tom Bechtel, Pete Sintz, and senior .Ion Overgard teamed up to break the school and pool records of last year's All- American medley relay team with a 1:5l.8. Holding the blocks for Jim Walls and .lon De Haan so they can get a fast start are Steve Pew and Dave Smith. The latter two dominated the league meet with a third and a first place finish. Walls was on the backstroke relay at Battle Creek along with Smith, Pew, and Pete Palmer. Jim Walls, Dave Rider, Jim Peters, and Pete Sintz swam the 100 yard butterfly, a revision of the old breast stroke. A transfer from Royal Oak, Peters swam the event regularly for Birmingham. Sintz holds the school record of 'l:03.0 for the new event. 135 The sprinters on this year's squad continually set new marks and chalked up valuable points all year. Bill Buick, .lon Overgard, Frank McGinnis, Pete Palmer, and Pete Sintz led the team to many victories by taking first in the 50 yard freestyle. Led by Pete Sintz, who placed fifth in the 50 and third in the 100 yard freestyle at State meet, they set a new high for future teams. All will be back next year except Overgard. Buick and Palmer, both sophomores, were mem- bers of the relay team which placed at State. Bill lettered in his freshman year and came through with his best time at the State meet. Palmer is a backstroker turned freestyler this year. Sintz holds the pool and school record of :23.8 in the 50, the pool record of :54.1 and school record of :52.9 in the 100 yard freestyle. ,,-,-,, .. .Y ,. . .Y . .V aple swimmers set new This quartet formed a freestyle relay team which rewrote Birmingham's record book. The 1:37.8 time smashed the old record of 1:40.8. Composed of three iuniors, Frank McGinnis, Pete Sintz, and Tom Bechtel, along with senior Jon Overgard, the quartet teamed up against Ferndale and turned in a brilliant performance. Overgard came into his own this year. He started the year as a distance and individual man, and wound up a freestyle sprinter and anchor man on relays. All four boys finshed with at least one first at League meet. Frank and Jon were also members of the freestyle relay team which placed at the Class A State meet at Lansing. Tom Bechtel, Dave Cook, Dick Hubbard, and Jeff Life made it rough on all competition in the 200 yard and 100 yard distances. Not a single first was scored against the Maples in these events, includ- ing the State meet. They dominated the event in the League meet, taking the first four places. Cook, Hubbard, and Life are seniors who captured seconds and thirds while iunior Tom Bechtel set the pace. Tom ranked first at State and on the squad, breaking 2:00 for the distance. He holds the school records for the 200 in 1159.4 and the 400 in 4:26.77 the state record in 2:00 and just missed the state record for the 400 by one-tenth of a second with his 4:26.7. Never has Birmingham had as much strength and depth in the distances as these four boys provided. League, Class A marks This year's Goldsmith Memorial award goes to co-captain Dave Cook who earned the votes of the maiority of his teammates and his coach as the most valuable to his team. Also counting were sportsmanship, scholastic average, and leadership ability. Dave was a hard worker, a consistent point-getter, and a real leader. He was largely responsible for pulling the team together after a sloppy season start. Thus he was an asset to the team both in the pool and out. Dave was a member of the record-breaking butterfly relay team at the Cereal Bowl in 1955. He held the school and pool records for the 400 yard freestyle. The record board does not do his ability and hard work iustice. The individual medley is perhaps the hardest event in high school swimming. These five boys, Pete Sintz, Dave Smith, Dave Rider, Dave Cook, and Tom Bechtel, proved themselves the most versatile men on the team and in the League, finishing one, two, three in the League meet. This event requires a boy to go 50 yards butter- fly breast stroke, then 50 yards backstroke, finish- ing with 50 yards freestyle. Only a sophomore and second in the League, Smith turned in times far better than any other sophomore in the history of the team. Bechtel and Sintz were the first ones on the team to break the l:40.0 barrier. Tom took first in the League and set a record of l:39.9. He also holds the school and pool record in l:38.0. In meets Rider and Cook swam this event oftener than anyone else on the team, taking third at League. Taking his ninth annual championship bath, Coach J. Jay Myers finds plenty of helping hands to dunk him. The iubilant Maple tankers had iust won their ninth consecutive League crown. J. Jay coached the Maples to these champion- ships in ten years. His teams hold every League record. The team also ranked sixth in the Class A State meet, the highest any Maple team has placed in Class A swim competition. The Maples won the championship with an un- precedented l42 points, taking every first place but one. With 25 swimmers in the finals, Bir- mingham dominated every event, also taking the valuable second and third places. The Maples now hold every League record, setting a half dozen new marks this year: In the 150 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle, IOO yard freestyle, 100 yard breaststroke, 150 yard individual med- ley, and the 200 yard medley relay. ati 'af . i 5' f ' 3 . About 500 college coaches and swimmers from the United States and many foreign countries gather each Christmas at the mammoth Ft. lauderdale, Florida, mu- nicipal pool to exchange ideas and training techniques. Included in this mass of humanity, but we don't know where, is Tom Bechtel. . I s Extra wurli makes champs The true meaning of swimming is not apparent at first glance. The value of athletics comes not from watching but from doing. The harder the individual works, the more within his reach his goals become, whether they are to be League champ or Olympic champ. The goals are sportsmanship, citizenship, character, trustworthiness, personality, determination, teamwork, courtesy, physical perfection, self - control. In swim- ming one learns to set these goals and to try to achieve them by paying the price for them. The higher the price set, the more the swimmer develops his mind and body in reaching for his goals. By hard work this year has been the swimming team's best year. This year trust and competitive spirit have been especially strong. This was evident at both the League and the State meets, where the team placed highest in its Class A history. In both hard work and competitive spirit, credit goes to Coach Myers for the very excellent iob he is doing. lf anyone says, Why swim? l say, Why not? Swimming knnws nn seasnn Another addition to the Birmingham athletic plant is the beautiful new swimming pool, one of the finest in the state. Shown here in the early stages of construction, the pool is due for comple- tion late in the school year. It is equipped with the finest features available, including underwater windows through which the coach can observe his swimmers. Glass walls on the east side of the pool give it a solarium effect and add to its attractive- ness. A high diving board and a complete public ad- dress system are other features. Certainly not to be overlooked is the pool's seating capacity, about 1000. This is a vast improvement over Barnum pool, and one which all swimming followers cer- tainly will appreciate. Birmingham's wish for a new swimming pool is at last realized, and in a big way, too! For some people swimming a mile a day would be a tremendous effort, but to these 17 Birming- ham boys it was little more than a daily routine last summer. These fun-loving youths spent two months at Matt Mann's Camp Chikopee in Ontario. Nine of the boys became Maple varsity swimmersp during the season they all cashed in on the value of their hard work at the camp. Swimming summer and winter makes champions. KNEELING-Jim Walk- er, Wayne Andreae, Timmie Redmond, Bob- bie Redmond, Fred Kimberly, Bill Green, STANDING - Bob Bloom, Jon de Haan, I.yn Bir- chard, Tom Bechtel, Dick Hubbard, Matt Mann, Pete Sintz, Tom Watson, Bill Buick, Phil Andreae, Dave Went- worth, Elliot Kimberly. Maples lnse lzlnse qames lu The Maple basketball team had its ups and downs throughout the season in compiling a six-won-nine lost record. Under the leadership of Coach John Petrakis, the boys got off to a good start, losing only to Royal Oak by two points in the first four games. But the Maples ran into stiff competition from Eastern Michigan League teams and won only three of the next ten games, defeating Hazel Park 71 - 45 and 61 - 31 and Mt. Clemens 75 - 58. Against Catholic Central in the regionals, they played one of their best games of the season, losing 58 - 55 to the Shamrocks. But with a little more luck, the 'fighting Maples might have won. Coach Petrakis had a tough rebuilding iob to do this year with only one regular returning. But with several players back next year, the likeable mentor can look to a better season. ROW 1 - Bob Peckheiser, Bob Stephenson, Marshall Roe, Bob Isbell, Dave Ritchie, Tom Kelly, ROW 2 - Coach Petrakis, Pete Green, Harold Chappell, Phil Russell, Chuck Gibson, Tony Evangelista, John Baker, manager, ROW 3 - Steve Surridge, manager, Fred Nicholas, Tom Fontaine, Joe Schlesinger, manager. finish season fifth in E I. Birmingham Opponent Opp. Score 47 Cranbrook 36 60 Royal Oak 62 67 Southfield 47 52 Fitzgerald 38 50 Mt. Clemens 58 43 Port Huron 67 71 Hazel Park 45 48 Ferndale 49 36 East Detroit 52 75 Mt. Clemens 58 6l Hazel Park 3l 58 Port Huron 75 44 Ferndale 58 60 East Detroit 73 55 Catholic Central 58 827 807 Scrappy iunior forward Bob Stephenson gets off a iump shot despite the efforts of East Detroit's larry Phillippi as an unidentified Maple looks on. Bob's rebounding, second only to that of Bob Isbell, was of great value to the team all season. Up goes Maple guard Tom Kelly for two points on a fast break against defending League champ Port Huron. At the end of the season Tom was elected honorary captain. ldentifiable are Port Huron's Rich Robbins, Warren Wade, Ken Martin, and Gerald Barr and Maples Bob Isbell and Marshall Roe. Tom Kelly tries for two points against Port Huron while Bob Isbell and Bob Stephenson battle for rebound position with Hurons Ron Wells and Gerald Barr. Isbell led the team in rebounding and scoring, and his consistent good play will be sorely missed next year. Others in on the play are Marshall Roe and Bruce Myles and All-State Rich Robbins of the Hurons. These pep and personality-packed girls are Gibby Slater, Midge Taup, Sharon Byers, Paula Struck, Carol Bain, Ann Cope, Bev Ford, Judy Krempa. They lead us in aple spirit We are the Maples - Mighty, mighty Maples! The corridors echo Fight, Team, Fight as our hard-working cheerleaders practice- practice- practice! Because of this, they are good as they lead the fans through cheer after cheer the night of the game. Football season brings mud, slush, rain, and snow. But under the guidance of co-captains Bev Ford and Paula Struck, these girls spark the fans to give out with ringing shouts the peppy cheers. In the gym, as the basketball team fights for the ball, can be heard the exultant sound of We've Got the Team. The eight cheerleaders give their all to let the boys know we are back of them-win, lose, or draw. During fall and winter pep rallies, the cross country and swim teams come in for their share of recognition. Few schools can boast cheerleaders of the caliber of our very own. We are the Maples - Mighty, mighty Maples Everywhere we go, people want to know Who we are. . . So we tell 'em We are the Maples, mighty, mighty Maples WHO! MAPl.ESl 'Q 2 e Q U' E13 if 142 We will make up the Maple stars and champions next year Showing great promise of bolstering the varsity next year, the reserve basketball team ended a successful season under Coach Lew Parry with a record of nine wins and five losses. The miniature Maples started off with an im- pressive 50 - 38 victory over Cranbrook but then dropped a spine-tingler to Royal Oak 39 - 38 in sudden death overtime. The seconds then took four straight, defeating Southfield and League opponents Mt. Clemens, Port Huron, and Hazel Park. Losses to Ferndale and East Detroit stopped the streakg but in a show of red hot shooting, the Maples outpointed Mt. Clemens reserves 73-62. After a victory over Hazel Park, they suffered defeats at the hands of Port Huron and Ferndale. ln the final game of the season, Birmingham avenged an earlier loss to East Detroit with a 63-59 victory over the Shamrocks. The flashy seconds averaged more than 50 points per game. With such scoring ability, they should be of tremendous value to the varsity team next season. ROW I - Drew Novak, managerg Ed Phelps, Roger Barrett, Jeff Boucher, larry Kelly, John Meeks, Bob Innes, Tony Hamner, manager, ROW 2 - Bill Muenchinger, Fred Buesser, 1956-1957 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent 50 Cranbrook 38 38 Royal Oak 39 61 Southfield 53 4l Fitzgerald 32 65 Mt. Clemens 44 49 Port Huron 47 48 Hazel Park 42 33 Ferndale 47 48 East Detroit 54 73 Mt. Clemens 62 59 Hazel Park 33 45 Port Huron 56 39 Ferndale 43 63 East Detroit 59 Bob Lovell, Jim Riley, Bob Taylor, John Shelly, Ed Busch, John Dixon, Lew Parry, coach. l g John Fleser ROW l-Arnauld lssette, Larry Milford, Don Picmann, Lee Abernethy, Jim Traa, John Fleser, ROW 2-Bill Coons, Fred Bleakley, Bob Isbell, Larry Hower, Phil Russell, Tom Leupen, ROW 3-Dick Cloonan, Edward Busch, Tom Kelly, Bill Bolle, Maple hasehall team pla s with Led by Captain Bill Deer and under the able coach- ing of Lew Parry, the 1956 Maple baseball team com- piled a record of six victories and six losses to finish in third place in the Eastern Michigan League stand- ings. Key players in the Maple lineup were John Fleser, shortstop, Jim Traa, outfielder, and Don Picmann and Larry Hower, pitchers. A feature of last season was Deer's long homerun against Mt. Clemens, the only Maple homer all year. The spectacular fielding of Mintling Memorial Award winner John Fleser was a Maple strongpoint. Flas was a leader in almost all departments, topping the batters with a .359 average and capturing the runs batted in, total hits, and stolen bases titles. He started the season as an outfielder but wound up at shortstop position. George Miller, Fred Nicholas, ROW 4-Larry Kelly, Len Willis, Ron Cornila, John Holliday, Jim Reid, mgr., ROW 5- Joe Schlesinger, mgr., Bill Muenchinger, John Dixon, Bob Lovell, Lew Parry, coach. PF 'ti spirit that wins games Birmingham Opponents 2 Waterford 'l 3 Southfield 4 6 Mt. Clemens 2 l Hazel Park 5 0 Ferndale 4 12 East Detroit 3 2 Port Huron 3 3 Mt. Clemens 2 6 Hazel Park 4 8 East Detroit 7 3 Port Huron 4 3 Cranbrook 4 Captain Bill Deer, holdover starter from '55, inspired the Maples with brilliant performance and consistent drive. He finished the season with a .316 batting average. Though hampered by a shoulder iniury, Jim Traa displayed fiery competitive spirit to earn a .282 batting average. Trap- per was second in runs-batted-in and collected I1 hits. larry Hower led the Big Three of the Maple mound staff in innings pitched and earned run average while Don Picmann was the most dependable pitcher, also helping with his hitting. Larry Milford rounded out the season with a 1.78 earned run average. He iniured his arm midway in the season and finished with an 0-2 record. Excellent relief pitching was furnished by Fred Blealxley and Dick Cloonan. Captain Bill Deer Jim Traa larry Hower, Don Picmann, larry Milford, Fred Bleakley, Dick Cloonan -. Q - l45 1955 Track and Field lzrnwn Again dominating the Eastern Michigan League, the Maples stretched, their undefeated string of dual meets to 21 and re- peated as Regional and League champions. They competed in the Mansfield Relays, Mansfield, Ohio, Central Michigan Relays, John Bos Relays, Grand Rapids, Albion Invitational, Huron Relays, Ypsilanti, and the Memorial Day Meet of Champions, Kalamazoo, placing among top Michigan schools. The team placed third in the State Class A meet. Maples Doug Wuggazer, Joe Kidwell, Bill McFarIen, Ron McCrumb, and Howard Didier accumulated 23 points, three behind second place Flint Northern which trailed champion Pontiac. Joe Kidwell, Maple co-captain, won the 1956 Bucky Zoollln memorial trophy for his top performance in the 120 yard high hurdles at the State meet in :15.1. His 967 points earned the award, considered track's greatest honor. His time is topped only by the brilliant performance of the 1955 award winner Gordon Fado. ROW l-J. Silbar, M. Hall, M. Brokaw, D. Boyd, W. Geggie, F. Mabley, G. Schack, B. Alcorn, ROW 2-S. Moray, mgr., T. Segal, P. Berry, T. Evangelista, D. Wuggazer, H. Didier, J. Appleford, J. Kid- well, B. McFarlen, R. McCrumb, M. Nordstrom, J. Macdonald, B. Brown, ROW 3-L. Quinn, mgr., IT. Fontaine, F. Michelson, D. O'Camb, S. Hunter, B. Stephenson, K. Gertz, C. Gibson, S. Pew, T. Sellner, L. Benn, D. Tate, K. Ambrose, coach, ROW 4--D. Booth, J. Clark, G. George, D. Spehar, J. Stark, B. Hohmeyer, B. Gertz, J. Emmerling, M. Oldham, B. Seldon, C. Bonnett, D. Bidigare, G. Didier, ROW 5- G. Rappaport, S. Landis, H. Sellner, T. Brown, B. Brodeur, W. Ross, H. Chappell, J. Craig, B. Montgomery, J. Schultz, A. Carpenter, L. Danielson, ROW 6-B. Stark, F. Cocks, P. deBeaubien, B. Haskett, M. Weinrich, D. Smith, J. Mitchell, L. Nickel, B. Martin, J. Atkinson, M. Thornbury, J. Pass, T. Schafer, J. Rutledge. 146 hnnurs lllympir: Eames year N DUAL MEETS Birmingham Opponent 62 5X6 Waterford 46 116 77 1X2 Mt. Clemens 31 1X2 81 1X3 Southfield 25 2f3 75 East Detroit 34 89 Berkley 20 84 Port Huron 25 89 5X6 Hazel Park 19 116 EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE MEET Birmingham 83 Port Huron 17 East Detroit 55 Hazel Park 16 Mt. Clemens 34 Ferndale 1 CLASS A STATE REGIONALS Birmingham 59 1X2 Mt. Clemens 24 Ferndale 0 Grosse Pointe 40 Berkley 16 Harper Woods O Royal Oak 31 U2 Hazel Park 9 Notre Dame 0 East Detroit 27 Port Huron 3 The quartet of Dick Boyd, Jim Macdonald, Tim Sellner and Don Tate broke the EML record at the League meet, run- ning the race of two 220's and two 440's in 2:37.6. .lim Macdonald was one of the best broadiumpers In the League, placing second in the League meet. The two mile relay team of Ken Gertz, Howard Didier, Dick Boyd and Marv Brokaw broke the school record ln the John Bos Relays in 8:35.7. fs 4 5 nd x -Y l lllllllliiz l' 147 The Maple mnttn is Bob Stephenson was the team's second high scorer with 45 U3 points. In the high iump he cleared 5 ft. 'IO in. twice, placed first in the league meet, and second in the Regionals. He also gained points in the high and low hurdles. Maple pole vaulters Tom Segal, Ron McCrumb and Bill McFarlen were rated among the best in the state. Segal took first in the league meet, and McCrumb and McFarlen tied for first in the state. McFarlen set a new school record of 'll ft. ll 3X8 ln. The team made a great showing at the State meet. Doug Wuggaxer's final sprint brought him within a foot of the winner, and his 4:34.0 set a new school record. Joe Kidwell came in third in the high hurdles and second in the lows behind Pontiac ace Hayes Jones. Bill McFarIen tied for first in the pole vault, Howard Didier was second in the 880, Ron McCrumb tied McFarlen and five others for first in the pole vault. The distance medley relay team set a school record, placing second in the Huron Relays in 'l'l:39.0 Howard Didier 880, Mike Nordstrom 4407 Doug Wuggazer, mile, and Bob Brown 1220. Wuggazer and Brown also ran the mile, Didier the 880, and Nordstrom the 440. s 1 4 H lllngqn '4 l , v 1 t r A -lmlillfl 'mmllhll mn' 41 . I 1 , v -of 'vhs Lb -ffl' ww 17 , f it l 1 I . sl 4 5 ' ,. 1 A Af 56 4.5 -1:44, ,gig U 4.. V Lf-5 R - , 'a X , . .44 -- -.- ,- -., ,, - 1 . H ' ,Lia - . 1,35 83?-'g'K. ' W if ,, M ,M-4 of . M 4 :J .1 iff' , :5Q,1'5i'T5'f ' .asus + 3. V iv rr 34 . rr' ' . 3 A .. Q ' . Q ,.,'N 'N 7 ,. . iw -.lvirffff , ' ,. N uf, -.1-If-'E-m.!!,jg1'-A :AZ 1 Q us -. 09' ' V .- - A .'-Q .. . -. ,ff,.,,...s-.+ , ' -1 'ff' , , , .gf-,,,,. c. . -'.:'1f .43 Ever man a champ These distance and middle distance men are all veterans of the T955 championship cross country and track teams. Lynn Benn 8805 Tom Fontaine, miIe5 Marv Brokaw, mile5 Dick Boyd 8805 Steve Pew 4405 Mike Nordstrom 4405 Steve Hunter 4405 and Ken Gertz 880. The 'I956 Maples were blessed with a sextet of fast sprinters. Practicing starts are Jim Macdonald, Frank Michelson, Tony Evangelista, 100 and 200 yard dash champion of the EML5 Co-captain John Appleford, Tim Sellner and Pat Berry. The reserve track boys had a very fine season, winning all of their meets. They topped the League, accumulating 9'I points, nearly equal to the com- bined total of the five other schools. Joe Kidwell was elected co-captain with John Appleford. He won the team high scoring honors with a total of 93 points in both hurdles and the relay. rl . ,v . ,A A 1 '-: Q '0, ' , A .f'l'yf '7n? . - 1. - ,791 - fb ' .401 5' Q ,. ffm . 1 - s, -lv ., . . - , gy. 'K g V .tl P at :A . . 1 bv' '- . .t I ' - vf' . . 'Y'm . f Q . U. Y ,Q In . it ' -I .p ...g -' -'- . - - ,- ' -3 ., .,,1NKf-P ' ' ' - .' -'-.H 1F i' , . .2f4 W ' 'wrpu 'w .ukL.'1:i'15'-rfi 41 A .S-. fE'2' r' - -l mfg?-1 K 5 ur ' Y F , . Q Vg, N T if ff .- jf' 1 . ifs... JwH'acjh.,kaE Ash? ,Alamy Lex Tw M .Q it 5?.,,5.g.,m .. it 5 - - f -anew Mu. .. V- - 1- 5-- . .. .. 5. -ln - 'Q ' w4.iGw., . A ,Agn 4 ,-:-A t ww M 'mgxief ,TS '-4.1--xi: WN ..- H mb A T' ' - .. . ' :- - 'YE u ' '- TWT-1 -'fa. s 553'z::-ia,.. Effie Fizfw if W. , , . M gg -z z . , ,A , Q, h U- I1 ' e q-1- A ' C ,xxx 1 ff , 1 I M. 9 5.1 Q. . A , 9 .513 ,X as 7, Q , wp x li . . fl TY' I, nm, 5. , was ' 5 fr - If . X4 X ,-L ,, A A 5 .M -fat. V'zm1 -4 '1 5 .?9wf ' ' .i,:i 5 .f .f:.,1: .. ' - .....-.,..,,.,,.,.,.1,,l,,,,,,M-W 1 3 I Bill Alcorn Doug Booth Marv Brokaw Bob Benson Mark Hall Gary Schack Dave Spehar s D 149 Champion BHS qnlfers successfully defend leaque title Braving bad weather with its opponents, the 1955 Maple golf team chalked up another successful season. 1955 SEASON RECORD - I Birmingham Opponent The Maples opened the season with an eight stroke victory over Waterford 330-338. The following week, 330 Wafeffmd 338 despite a driving rain and 30 degree temperatures, the linksmen eked out a 336-338 decision over Mt. 336 Mt. Clemens 338 Clemens. At the Flint Regionals the Maples qualified for the 314 Ferndale 360 State meet although they finished a disappointing second in a rain-abbreviated meet. Two dual meet 334 Regionals 2nd place victories followed before the team relinquished its Pontiac Invitational Tournament title, finishing behind Royal Oak and a strong Waterford team. At Port Huron 341 Pon Huron 378 the Maples finished fourth in the State meet, 14 strokes behind winning Dearborn. The team wound up its 325 Waterford 337 season by successfully defending its Eastern Michigan League title, winning by 17 strokes. 396 Pontiac Press 3rd Place Captain Tim Baldwin's average of 78 for seven meets reflected his excellent play throughout the 34l State mee' 'ffl' Place season. Mike Conroy averaged 80, Pete Green 82, Tom McDaniel 84, Bob Emde 84, and Jon Overgard 87. 317 League meet champions ROW l-Bob Emde, John Bonds, Tim Baldwin, Pete Green, Mike Conroy. ROW 2-.Paul Hogan, Jon Overgard, Coach Borovick, Dick Taylor, Tom McDaniel. With only Tim Baldwin and Bob Emde graduating, the '57 team, bolstered by three returning regulars, counted on a good season. ' if i .2 1 C 4 -X X' , sxf 150 Maple tennis team finishes year with average reenrd For the first time in several years the 1956 maple netters were defeated in both the Regionals and the League meet. In dual match competition, they showed the strength they actually possessed, losing only to Mt. Clemens and Cranbrook. Under the leadership of Captain Bill Swaney, the '56 team turned in a good record. Toby Wells, Jeff Crawford, Tom Watson, Bill Wiggins, and Swaney were consistent winners. The doubles team of Watson and Crawford were runners-up in the League matches and Wiggins in singles. Seven of the 16 man squad were returning lettermen, the main reason that the team did as well as it did. At the end of the season Mr. Newcomb resigned as coach and Mr. Carson was appointed to mentor the i957 team. ROW 1-Pete Weldy, Dave Bird, Tom Taylor, Captain Bill Swaney, Jim Duffield, Carl Reynolds, Jim May, ROW 2- Carter Ratclitfe, Phil Andreae, Tom Watson, Bill Wiggins, 1956 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent 5 Northville 0 1 Mt. Clemens 4 I Cranbrook 4 5 Hazel Park O 0 Cranbrook 5 3 Ferndale 2 5 East Detroit I 7 Port Huron 0 5 Northville . 0 Jeff Crawford, Toby Wells, Bob Hewitt, Alan Wright, Bob Baxley, Coach Harold Newcomb. sit. L-OUR uf 'PHQL 934 l P' l Hmzke rznmes tn Birmingham Hockey stars are made, not born. In the present-day professional hockey ranks, American-born players are few and far between. The leagues are composed pre- dominantly of players from Canada. Today a boom in iunior hockey is blanketing the United States. All over the nation leagues of all size and age groups are being organized. Truly, hockey is fast becoming one of the country's top participation and spectator sports. Birmingham is no exception. ln forming three separate leagues, this city has taken a big step toward develop- ing a more complete and attractive recreational program. The Intermediate league, for boys of ages T5 through 18, commanded the attention and enthusiastic participa- tion of nearly 60 Birmingham high school boys from mid January to early March. Competition among the Barons, Blue Bombers, Red Wings, and Jets was rough and somewhat ragged, but as the season progressed, play became faster and sharper. The Red Wings. ROW l - Ed Proctor, coach, Chuck Tower, John Holliday, Monte Pepperell, Bill Alcorn, Paul Matteson, Fraser Cocks, ROW 2 - Chuck MacLean, Tom Leupen, Walt Kraimer, Steve Landis, Brad Mack, Bob Dudley, Jere Gillette, coach. Action sometimes slows down in the Intermediate league, but only momentarily. Waiting for the referee to drop the puck for the faceoff are Bob Hinman, Ed Risdon, Steve Landis, and Brad Mack. The Blue Bombers. ROW l - Bill Lawson, Terry O'Connor, Phil Clohset, Greg Ruddy, Dave Bartush, ROW 2 - John Ley, John Watson, Pete Ritchie, Dick Tieman, Tom Thorson, Terry Old- berg, Dave Kuker. on .' xl., 'F T52 via Hecreatinn League play From the beginning the Barons were the team to beat, taking a one game lead over the Blue Bombers and holding it until the final game of the season. With the title at stake in the last game, the Barons rose to the occasion by skating their way to a 2-I victory over the Blue Bombers and the League championship. The Blue Bombers took runnerup spot, followed by the Red Wings and the Jets in that order. With action fast and furious, the Intermediate league had many outstanding players, among them Blue Bomber wingman Mike Conroy and Baron goalie Paul Hogan. Hogan led the Barons to the league championship and an all-star game win with his outstanding play. leading the scorers was Conroy, who paced his team to the runnerup finish and who was the only player in the league to score the Hat Trick. Here he pulls Hogan out of position to fire home a decisive goal. League champion Barons. ROW I - Bob Hinman, Gary Johnson, Paul Hogan, Ron Cornila, Ray Lyons, Noel Kurth, ROW 2 - Ken Maurer, Dave McFawn, Rod Ruddy, Bill Rapp, Bob Hall, Tom Hewitt, Jim Maurer, Gene Apple. wr.,- Throughout the season the Barons dominated the league, but when the season ended, opponents hoped for revenge in the all-star game. Their hopes were dashed however, when the champion Barons eked out a hard fought 2-I victory. Here Mike Conroy sprints up ice with teammate Greg Ruddy for the All-Stars. 153 R I-lquahelles put nn shnw after time, effort Ku p Selly Reid 115 'Q' W, 2' . 4:31ja::y51.F,f ,F em' if ff? F941 Judy Stevenson Catch that posel After much practice, Miss Reid and Miss Stevenson help the girls polish their ect. Beginning ROW 1 - Janet Mitchell, Joan Rasmussen, Nancy Stewart, Dawne Karnes, Mary Ann Varblow, Sue Leahy, Michal Greer, ROW 2 - Sally Hanson, president, Judy Austin, secretary, Kay Mabley, treasurer, Sue Polhemus, Sue Leader, Judy Potts, Carol Drinkard, Janet Hershberger, Joan Vinton, ROW 3 - Mary Heavenrich, Chris Carlson, Nancy Heavenrich, Cynthia Christine, Carol Williams, Mary Lynn Muma, Pixie Yingling, Barb Abbott, Ginger Backus, Judy Krempa, Bev Ford, ROW 4 - Lynne Cloonan, Barb Struck, Mary Lester, Sally Hibbard, Judith Boyer, Jill Rayle, Keppy Patton, ROW 5 - Carol Decker, Jane Terry, IE the ect in the pose of flowers are Judy Button, Dottie Dreyer, Linde Janke, Carol Williams, end Pixie Yingling, Sue Tabor, Joan Bartell, Linda Life, Sue VanHook, Linda Janke, Liz Gillen, Sue Elliott, Linda Norton, ROW 6 - Sue Boyn- ton, Margo Mensing, Ann Lindow, Nancy Forsman, Karen Altmansberger, Ann Buchanan, Lois Bernitt, Francie Harris, Linda Robeson, D'Arline De Jongh, Joann Davies, Kay Graber, Helen Mange, Judie Button, ROW 7 - Barbara Hays, Judie Cowman, Judy Dodrill, Carol Weston, Caryl Powell, Gail Christie, Karen Koenig, Mickey Michaels, Ann Spoel- stra, On diving board - Virginia Harrison, Gay Birchard, Bev Close, Sandy Voss, Barb Falconer, Karel McCurry, Les Stevens, Dotty Dreyer, Paula Struck, Jan Miller. SC SXWIICC t ,1, , 'iii Sri Sheppinq Spree is splashing success Starting early in October, the Aquabelles began to plan their annual water show. Tryouts were held after six weeks of practice sessions. After the cast was finally selected, a meeting was held to choose Aquabelle officers. Sally Hanson was elected presi- dent, Judy Austin, secretary, and Kay Mabley, treas- urer. The theme chosen was Shopping Spree. Acts were built around the theme and developed. Many long Wednesday nights were spent in polish- ing numbers for the show in April. The Shopping Spree was student directed. Every act also had its own student director and properties chairman. Make up and script committees were appointed. The night of the show the two advisors, Miss Reid and Miss Stevenson, sat with the spectators and enioyed the show. Because of the big crowds and long hours, two lively new Ianitors were hired to clean up the department store after a weary day. The ianltors furnished bright contrast to the many inanimate obiects previously portrayed in the show. Jan Miller and Paula Struck are taking time off from their regular work for a little play. A candy shop full of all kinds of surprises is the setting for this number performed by Sue Leahy, Kay Graber, Mary Lester and Carol Decker. Jewelry is an important department of a large store. Rings are even more important for those special occasions. Many people iust wander into the store to gaze at them hopefully. Much practice was put on this number to turn out six beautiful gold rings. Playing the part of the iewels are Mickey Michaels, Ann Lindow, linda Robeson, linda Norton, Keppy Patton and Kay Mabley. 1 ' Sb I n ' ' X x ' ik. ,, .. K K wg, wi Individual skills developed Individual sports are among the several specialties of GAA and present many girls with with the op- portunity of participating in their favorite sports. Working individually, these would-be athletes learn to rely on themselves and their own abilities. Aches and pains are soon forgotten when a girl is satisfied that she has done her sport well. Personal accomplishment means a great deal to someone who participates as an individual. During the winter gym classes took part in bowl- ing, tumbling, ping pong, badminton, and trampo- line. After school, GAA enthusiasts returned for more activity in a few of these sports. Fencing, a new sport for GAA, started in the late winter. When spring arrives new sports are added to the list. Tournaments are taking place among the differ- ent teams and sports. Badminton, golf, and tennis are three of the more popular sports. A very active member of GAA is Judy Gray. Participating in many sports, she says trampoline is her favorite. BuIlseyeI was a familiar cry of the many GAA sharp- shooters during their long practice sessions. Many after- noons were spent ln front of the target, and sore fingers were not uncommon. Gail Patrick gets assistance on her grip from .lan Hershberger. l 4 E w T l i 'Lai Y ' ,- Ji.a'.-a..1nni ' v -.-V . X .ii -uw, V1--lL2Q3l v.- 1 ---.-u 5 . -...n-.-. div-- , . N4 r 5 , V ..,v Q.. ' ,.Ql.'LmS.mwm:m...nn- .in ffm:.A.t:.':-,sftabx - , , .mwsfwzaifzxwv - v -Q-.- .., -.-W.. .V - Q f I x ' 'EMICZ-'fit 'kl.2T..- . A Mm A iw.. N WM .mp . fa Pri!! -- ,1,,,1g75F.f,j , f . 55 f. ' 8. ' Q ix .L L gli' I L ' ., VK 4 Lg. .,-..-.-Q ---.. - I . vi fl ,Fly we .-Q' Q1-v4.9 ' 'IW' 315977-51311: .., . .Wu-1 . v. .-npr ,ru Many varied activities make up yearly schedule fer Ii According to the old superstition, 13 is an unlucky number, but hard at work to dis- prove it are these 13 girls. Here is an ex- ample of one of their successful attempts. Carol Drinkard, Julie Rasmussen, Joan Ras- mussen, Judy Austin, Kay Mabley, Marsha Keys, Ann Millington, Carol Houghton, Deanna Jachimowicz, Pat Cornell, Jane Severs, Judy Kalmbach, and Jan Hershberger doing the splits. The bulletin board in the girls' locker room always gives a complete schedule of GAA activities. Marsha Keys puts up a new an- nouncement while Judy Austin and Kay Mab- Iey look to see what's happening this week. Fencing was introduced this year as a new sport for GAA. It was accepted with great enthusiasm, and many new fencers were de- veloped. Joyce Meyer, manager and teacher, explains basic fundamentals to an interested group. The many trophies in the trophiy case show the varied activities of GAA and how well they are carried on. Julie Storch shows one she is particularIy'proud of while Nancy Hagen admires it, too. Happy are the girls of GAA, especially the officers. Board members are Bev Ford, vice- president, Ginger Backus, president, Susie Hindle, historian, Nancy Maxwell, public rela- tions, Sally Hibbard, secretary, and Liz Thom- son, treasurer. That's the aple pirit! Jvc fig r if efflux - ,-l f 4 , i 1 Q. is I i . . Fx -f T I i- .. .N -i,, as ,H 1 ' K f rio. 5 'K V ,J fy 139 , I , 2-anayfi N any , .v X, v In Leaving O deep Maroon, O snowy White, O Maple boughs against the night, Where'er we go, in youth or age, When Memory scans her ample page, Forever, Birmingham, our hearts will yearn, And lost in Fancy then return. Like moments brief the years have fled One crowded hour of glorious life, On shining feet Today is sped To bring Tomorrow's ioys and strife. Forever, Birmingham, our hearts will yearn And lost in Fancy then return. 160 1?-fx' -Q 3 'SJ 'R ' 'f rf' 7 K5 fm.. .fv 'f WN x N Sf at-nv'- KW, ,F NNN- x H H x 'll' -I rf' E f, Nfnt--' i E ,.,,, LW' ' The year comes sluwly Senior year is such a long time coming. Seems as if it never will arrivel And then when it's here, suddenly it's gone! As the time for graduation approaches with all its attendant senior functions, we are conscious of our mixed emotions. We thought we would be glad to graduate. Now we know that it can also be a time of sadness. We realize that we are closing a most enioyable chapter of our lives. We let memories of our senior year follow each other in ghostly procession across the mental screen. ROW I - Jim Bain, president, Tern McDaniel, treasurer, Paula Struck, secretary, John Bonds, vice president. ROW 2 - Ted Schaefer, Judy von Rosen, Tomaz de Lima Brenquinho da Fonseca, Helene Heldenstein. ROW 3 - Mary Burkman, Fred Finkenauer, Beverly Ford, Don Thalacker. ROW 4 - Sue Booker, Sue Tabor, Helen Cert- right, Klaus Parsch. ROW 5 - Kern Hogan, Nancy Olsen, Sally Hanson, Steve Pew. ROW 6- Pat Berry, Mickey Michaels, Sarah Hogan, Brian Deans. ROW 7 - Nancy Maxwell, Andy Hawley, Jan Miller, Jeff Ott. ROW 8 - Roger Hard, Mike Patterson, Sue Polhemus, Frank Wilson. and suddenly ifs qnne ROW 1 - Harry Atlick, Barbara Abbott, Jane Adams, Eugene Bacon. ROW 2 - Carl Andeer, Judy Anderson, Clarke Andreae, Heidi Bader. ROW 3 - John Archer, Ginger Backus, Karen Alpers, Bob Booz. ROW 4 - Betsy Bauer, lynn Benn, Nancy Beier, Henry Baltxerson. ROW 5 - Bill Bell, Sandy Bennett, Martha Baker, Dave Bahm. Hordes of industrious, prideful iuniors turned out to turn our huge barn-like gym into a bower of beauty. All of them brought with them a single thought: to make this the very best J-Hop that had ever been or ever would bel Some brought real bor- rowed palms while others made simulated ones to add to the tropical atmosphere of our Hawaiian island. Of course we were disappointed when our plane load of or- chids did not arrive, but only momentarily. The day of the big honor dance in mid-May was rainy and dreary, but at the time set for the dance to begin, the weather had turned warm and clear. Every girl sported a new summer formal - and a few new dates. Many boys were attired in white dinner iackets and bermudas to contribute to the tropical setting. Interweaving garlands of leaves and blossoms into the bamboo enclosure for the band are Jack Mitchell, Linda La Marre, Myrna Moxley, Sue Tabor, Marilyn Mene- wisch and Dennis Russell. Leaving to lend a helping hand elsewhere are Jim Maurer, Nancy Maxwell and Jane Mohler. .Mm S They liked nur .I-Hup As a farewell to our iunior year as much as to the departing seniors, we gave a J- Hop that will live a long time in memory. With a Hawaiian lsland as the theme, all iuniors pitched ing and the little island seemed to materialize before our eyes. With strips of bamboo, piles of old news- papers, a most authentic pool, stacks and clusters of bamboo furniture, borrowed rocks, and everywhere garlands of bright flowers and festoons of vines, the huge bare gym was soon converted into a tropi- cal island with romantic atmosphere. Every- one, the iunior hosts and senior guests alike, enioyed a most glamorous evening. Row I - Terry Bird, Karen Bever, Ronald Beyer, Martha Bielby. ROW 2 - Christian Bender, Beth Brannach, Marilyn Bishop, Charles Bonnett. ROW 3 - Fred Bleakley, Janet Bossmann, linda Boileau, Dick Brown. ROW 4 - Dave Bird, Barbara Brlan, Dick Bren- ner, Dick Carlson. ROW 5 - Errol Brisendine, Judy Button, Bar- bara Clinger, Art Chantler. ROW 6 - Dale Burrows, Gail Christie, Barbara Busch, Dennis Byers. ROW 7 - Sharon Byers, Sue Burkhart, Gayle Bristol, Sharon Carroll. ROW 8 - Roy Campbell, Kirsten Brondum, Joan Boudreau, John Clark. with nur trnpilzal theme ROW 'l - Miko Conroy, Arlene Dauor, Dave Cook, Bill Davis. ROW 2 - Nancy Cope, Phyllis Dafoe, Bill Cow- gill, Martha Cox. ROW 3 - Bob Croly, Joanna Cross, Dorothy Collins, Jane Cunningham. ROW 4 - Mary Ann Curtis, Barbara Dadd, Marilyn Davis, Pat Cornell. ROW 5 - Jeff Curcuru, Bill Coons, Ann Do Hart, Gall Dattlingar. To achieve perfection for swing out and graduation, every senior had to be meas- ured for his cap and gown. The library was the scene. Coming by homerooms, every one of the over 400 seniors was measured in iust two hours. Chris Lewis shows Tom Kelly how to put on his mortarboard while Norma Webb makes an alteration in Mike Nordstrom's gown. Having a really hectic day, Marshall Roe is trying to find a gown to fit his six foot plus frame, thinking even a white one would do-if he could locate one long enough. M ...tr Senior clan triumphant Q, X 166 Then came September, and the senior year was at last underway. Naturally the first big project was Field Day, and natu- rally we HAD to win, We'll take the high road, and you'll take the low road, and we'lI get to victory afore ye proved a prophetic theme. In tartan plaids we marched and cheered with precision. Grace and fervor marked our Highland Fling. Though our line of march had to be altered due to the sophomores' slow processional, not for a moment did we lose our poise. During the events, we supported Seniors vocally and loyally. The result is history. ROW 'I - Gary George, Elise Dickerson, Ken- neth Gertz, Carol Drinkard. ROW 2 - .lack Douglass, Nita Ferrill, Pat Feehan, Diane Donovan. ROW 3 - Jim Ellis, Lynne Easter, Bruce Epker, Kay Elliott. ROW 4 - Tony Evangeliata, Sally Dutton, Sharon Farr, Bob Dremann. ROW 5 - Mary Fellows, Pat Dennison, Henry Fortenbaugh, Kathy Garrett. ROW 6 - Stu Frankford, Connie Fetting, Joan Fox, John Foerater. ROW 7 - Phyllis Frasure, Barclay Gane, .lim Fry, Diane Gardner. ROW 8 - Frank Gibboney, Janice Eakew, Judy Dodrill, Bill Flaiole. Bagpipes snuml victnry ROW 1 - Nancy Gish, Warren Hardy, Maxine Hall, Judy Gray. ROW 2 - Stuart Gray, lynn Griem, Dorothy Green, Judy Goldstein. ROW 3 - Dick Griffith, Dick Haack, Beverly Hait, Judy Guest. ROW 4 - Cathy Guziak, Brenda Gross, Mary Goss, Doug Goodfellow. ROW 5 - Bob Hall, Dale Hanson, Judy Hardin, Mary Ellen Groves. After four years of striving, the clan of '57 attained its goal-a Field Day victory. The motto, Triumph by our hand , echoed repeatedly through the gym. Out of a class of over 400 the red tartan plaids were all donned to perfection except one. With the eyes of the iuniors and sophomores upon us, we stood silent in perfect formation awaiting the final decision.. 6: -:ffm They crnssed the seas Long before Field Day was over, we were good friends with our visiting students from beyond the seas. Entering right into the life of the school with us, Hely and Tom and Klaus taught us much about their countries - more than we could ever have acquired from books, pictures and news- papers. Just returned were also our own goodwill ambassadors, Don and Sue. And then there were memories of Margaret and Ek. Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth, for then and only then shall ye have peace had real mean- ing for all of us. Hely's little Luxembourg, Tom's Portugal, and Klaus's new Germany are infinitely closer to us now. ROW 1 - Tom Hawblitxel, Peter Harrie, Martha Harrison, Bob Harris. ROW 2 - Roger Hawkins, Don Hellstrom, Mary Dee Heatherson, Dick Hawkins. ROW 3 - Dick Henderson, Sandy Helmrich, Jack Heal, Tom Hewitt. ROW 4 - Allen Henning, Martha Hill, Allen Hildebrand, Helen Hrlie. ROW 5 - Marshall Hestenes, Bob Hlnman, Marcia Hoffstetter, Sue Hindle. ROW 6 - Paul Hogan, Sally Hibbard, Ginny Horner, Earl Hoppenrath. ROW 7 - Larry Hower, Sharon Hulbert, Lynne Hulbert, Ray Hill. ROW 8 - David Hughes, Bryant Hilliard, Paula Hughes, Dick Hubbard. they fnunll new friends ROW 'I - Steve Hunter, Nancy Johnson, Car- son Janes, Ron Jackson. ROW 2 - Arnauld lssette, John Kerley, Mary Janes, Nancy Jenkins. ROW 3 - Bob Isbell, Jim Husted, Sue Ketchum, Phil Kiley. ROW 4 - Tom Kelly, Peggy Joyner, Sylvia Jones, Elizabeth Ingraham. ROW 5 - Dick Keier, Dick Johnson, Joan Kidd, Dave Karns. New cars, old cars, big cars, and little cars moved through the car wash line to be tackled by 20 soap drenched seniors enthusiastically working to raise money for the American Field Service. The A-l Car Wash was the dream of members of home- room A-l and brought to reality Saturday, March 9. Nine dozen cars carne out of the new teachers' parking lot shining and clean from white walls to convertible tops. The senior homeroom was proud to an- nounce a net profit of Sl30.7O, all for the AFS. Robin Tillotson models a split yellow rain coat fashioned to protect him against the brisk March winds and icy water. Jim Ellis hides his set of hip boots and fishing pants during his iob as brush operator. Hely Heldenstein appears twice her size in a well-padded covering, and Bruce Roberts ioins in for the eight hours of scrubbing and rubbing. 16 170 Luqqaqe is packed . . . This year, as in every year, there were the Torch Drive, the variety show, Christmas projects, in all of which the Seniors did their share. But all year long there was something BIG that we were buiding up to. Excitement mounted month by month. Little things like selecting clothes, choosing roommates, added to the thrill iust as much as big things like electing officers, organiz- ing committees, rehearsing for the boat shows. Conversation was all of things to do, places to see, itineraries and meetings. Tension grew and anticipation increased. Then at last in mid - April we were on our wayl The Washington trip was at last a realityl ROW 1 - Jim Kraus, Linda Kohlhof, Rlta Kortaa, Martin Knorr. ROW 2 - Bill Krause, Stanley Lowell, Arlene Krietola, Raymond Kuhn. ROW 3 - Sue Leader, Linda La Marre, Judy Krempa, Kathy Lafer. ROW 4 - Diane Marclu, Diane Martin, John Ley, Donna Lidgey. ROW 5 - Jeff Life, Janet Ludwig, Sharon Licht, Roberta Martin. ROW 6 - Peter Loomis, Isabel Macdonald, Dave Lindley, Bill Loye. ROW 7 - Ann Makemeon, Barbara Langley, Carole Marlzoff, Sue McCombe. ROW 8 - Pat Maelennan, Janice McAllister, .lim Maurer, Chris Lewis. Capital Bnunll at last! ROW 1 - Larry Milford, Janet McDonald, Anna Mc lellan, larry Methner. ROW 2 - Hugh Mc Queen, Bill Mc Farlen, Carolyn Menowisch, Judy Merideth. ROW 3 - Frank Michelson, Dick Miller, Mari- lyn Menewisch, Graeme Miller. ROW 4 - Edward Miller, Grace Miller, Judy Mitchell, Jean McGregor. ROW 5 - George Miller, Janet Mitchell, Jerry Millsap, John Merrihew. Capital Bound is one of the many features of the Washington trip that seniors look forward to. Song words are included so that everyone can join in group sing- ing to while away the long hours on train and boat. Jeff Ott, editor, spent many afternoons with his committee to turn out a good book. Working together in Jeff's recreation room are Mary Lu Pomeroy, Jeff, Nancy Olsen, Jane Mohler, Murphy, Jeff's dog, and Ted Schaefer. 5 l v, tr, 'Blu UA is U ku l. ' lf sw v' I ,, . P Q r , - 4 in ..... I ., Q J X . 'Q Lg f ' . .- ,, , 1, A With spring nn campus As winter fled and spring came to the campus, plans for Senior activities blos- somed everywhere like the flowers. There were inductions into the Honor Society, we chose six of our best to Who's Who, only student - conferred honor. A few of us were named to Quill and Scroll, some of us earned Gold Key awards for our writing or art. Our best student athlete was named. We knew that soon we would hear who had won scholarships to colleges or universities far and near. Spring sports were in full swing, all of them captained by Seniors. Surely we had come into our own. ROW I - John Mitchell, Phyllis Mitchum, Jane Mohler, Dave Mortimer. ROW 2 - Renee Moulthrop, Carlo Orlando, Bill Moriarty, Lynda Moorhead. ROW 3 - Ted Murray, Ginny Naylon, Jill Nethercot, Dick Moxley. ROW 4 - Mary Mudd, Earl Naas, Vicky Nun- neley, Tom Naumann. ROW 5 - Mike Nordstrom, Judy Nelson, Katherine Mulvey, Judy Neff. - ROW 6 - Jon Overgard, Myrna Moxley, Elaine Palmer, Terry Oldberg. ROW 7 - Don Odle, Mary Oiala, Wendy Mouw, Barbara O'Connor. ROW 8 - Rose Ottman, Beverly Ostermyer, Ann Moore, Don Nichols. seniur affairs are here ROW 1 - Bill Reid, Dave Pamle, Barbara Preston, Bob Peckheiaer. ROW 2 - Carol Peck, Larry Quinn, Mary lu Pomeroy, Penny Pierce. ROW 3 - Dick Renchard, Nancy Pollock, Patri- cia Pepperell, Karon Purnell. ROW 4 - Mary Porter, Polly Pilditch, Shirley Poppert, Bill Reilly. ROW 5 - Dick Pratt, Vivien Pike, Linda Palmer, Jeff Peters. Seniors know that graduation is near when special class affairs get underway. First of these is the Senior Dinner, when the over - 400 members of the class and their guests sit down for what might be called a family dinner . Here the honors are announced to the Seniors first of all, here are made known the results of the mock election, the Cum Laude students, many scholarship winners, and individual awards. Here Seniors have a good time together, and at last realize how well they know and like each other. Working out details of table arrangements are Sally Hibbard, Sue Ketchum, Barbara Busch and Judy Gray. it P -f tg. ,WW .1-af H .Q 174 In Ma tempo quilzliens And now it is near the end of May, and the pace quickens. Just ahead or iust over are some of the most important Senior activities. There's the Senior Dinner, that big family get - together when we hear first all of the Senior Honors: the Cum Laude's, the science and engineering medal winners, who're valedictorian and saluta- torian. Then there's Swing Out with the Class of 1957 in long, long rows of white and maroon cap - and - gown - clad Seniors in solemn processional to Pomp and Circum- stance. There's Baccalaureate - and finally the impressive and beautiful Commence- ment. And Senior Year is over for all of us. ROW I - Robert Restrick, Jerry Rennell, Janet Rigby, Ron Rogers. ROW 2 - Donald Roberts, Marshall Roe, Nancy Rudiaill, Alan Rogeraon. ROW 3 - Robert Sawyer, Wendy Rosa, Beverly Selters, Ellen Rosaelot. ROW 4 - Stewart Slatkin, Janet Seyferth, lee Scherer, Ronald Sandberg. ROW 5 - Gary Schack, Sandy Shukalt, Jane Sapala, Torn Segal. ROW 6 - Bruce Robert, Connie Shroyer, Alice Sawyer, Roy Severs. ROW 7 - Judie Shafer, Bill Rutten, Marilyn Seymour, James, Schultz. ROW 8 - Paul Sechriat, Janet Shaffer, Jane Severs, Bill Simpson. Many nf us win hnnnrs ROW I - Ted Stanfiold, Marilyn Squibb, Jill Smith, Stephan Smallman. ROW 2 - Joan Spencer, Ken Sproulo, Julia Smith, Andrea Southworth. ROW 3 - Richard Sokol, Ann Spoelstra, Dayton Staschko Jared Stark ROW 4 Barbara Smith Gail Strang Bruce Smith Patsy Sullivan. ROW 5 Bob Smith Julio Smith .lulio I ' ' Q Q 'I ' y . I - I . ,e Storch, Doug St. John. il i f With the distinction of being a senior comes the privilege of legally skip- ping school. Early June brings Skip Day at Camp Ohiyesa. Swimming, boat- ing, baseball, and of course eating, are enioyed. The seniors usually return to school with aching muscles and painful sunburn, but all agree it is well worth it. Leaving school in the early morning Barclay Gano, Lynne Easter, Tom McDaniel, and Judy von- Rosen anticipate the fun and fellowship of Skip Day. y 3 . L f W ml M I Q 3' 'N 6 ,F l75 , 4 2 'YL 1 With fund me1n'ries, we And then there's the Afterglow. There is much in the future to beckon and promise. Stored away in memory are all the events, the laughter and the tears, that made the year memorable. And lest these memories, too, dim with passing years, there is The Piper, repository of triumphs and defeats, record of friendships, of times that were gay and glad: Story of the Class of '57 and all the people who went to Birmingham High School with us. There is the Memory Record to bring back to us the cheers of Field Day, the voices of our friends, Hely and Tom, the strains of The Birmingham Marching Song, and the nostal- gic music of our Alma Mater. ROW 'I - David Stiles, George Sweet, Barbara Taylor, John Toomey. ROW 2 - Edward Stutz, Gail Teschke, Warne Todd, leo Vigi. ROW 3 - Elizabeth Thomson, Tom Thorson, Judy Van Every, Ron Thurston. ROW 4 - Ken Valentine, Robin Tillotson, Judith Vander Pyl, Barbara Turcott. ROW 5 - John Thurber, Bonnie Wasson, James Tuyn, Jean Vandekerck. ROW 6 - Dick Tncinskl, Roger Strong, Anne Tewilliager, Edith Trzos. ROW 7 - Thomas Usher, Grace Wagner, Mike Tolle, Judy Walker. ROW 8 - Donald Walsh, linda Walker, Dick Tieman, Tom Taylor. think ahuut future plans ROW I - Jim Yeomane, Brenda Whiting, Don Zimmermann, Dick Weiner. ROW 2 - Norma Webb, Bill Wiggins, Dick Whittemore, Alison Woodhouse. ROW 3 - Ron Zaino, John Walker, Connie Zekit, Karen Wilson. ROW 4 - Pete Ritchie, Bill Wisely, Nancy White, Sally Wells. ROW 5 - Jim Whaling, Karen Weaver, Mary Kriatek, Bill Yogue. Swing Out is a resume of our four years of high school life. Because it is our last group activity, we are especially anxious for it to be a success. Through experience, however, we realize that success can be attained only by hard work. The processional, when we first appear in cap and gown, makes an impressive picture. Susie Hindle, Andy Hawley, Bill Wiggins, Connie Zekit, Nancy Maxwell, and Paul Hogan show how it's done. is-Q ii its Dun Thalacker Every few years there comes along a person who is destined for something great, something outstand- ing. Don Thalacker perfectly embodies that person in character, integrity, and leadership. Looking over Don's high school accomplishments, one can't help thinking the person who created Who's Who had Don in mind. President of Student Congress, presi- dent of his iunior class, and American Field Service exchange student are only a few of the achievements that construct one of the finest records in BHS history. Wonderful, flowing adiectives and quaint, droll sayings would only dull the luster that has been so painstakingly polished to the point where it attracts attention wherever Don goes. When a iob must be done, Don is aways ready to help. In a Congress committee meeting, the center of attraction will usually be Thalsp or in a talk over student problems with an advisor - it's all part of Don's never ending stream of contributions to help his school. Don holds the respect and admiration of all who know him, students and teachers alike, for he is the type of person one iust can't help liking. A sincere earnest guy, Thals will not soon be forgotten, for his unselfish service has carved his niche in Birmingham's Who's Who forever. .'.' Beverly Fnrd An unassuming manner, deep consideration for others, and strong devotion to duty make Beverly Ford a truly great Who's Who . Her character speaks for itself through the quiet warmth of her eyes and smile, her leadership is indicated in the numerous honors and offices bestowed upon her, among them, the cherished title of Miss DAR. ln four years, Bev's name has become almost synonymous with loyal service. Making posters, di- recting water ballet acts, leading cheers, and attend- ing countless committee meetings are all a part of her regular routine. A perfectionist at heart, she works willingly and unselfishly, creating something beautiful in all she touches. Although greatly admired for the lady-like poise of her friendliness, Bev maintains a humility of spirit that has earned her deep respect from her teachers and contemporaries. She seems unaware of the depth of her talents, unaware of the far-reaching extent of her popularity. She is never too busy to be sympa- thetic, never too active to be helpful. Bev's sincerity and integrity will always be re- membered by those who know her, and we are sure that her steadfastness will be serving as an example to others for years to come. Y ig:1il'l'i ?'i.T. W1-t2f'f:is, 1757 A iii' LU . -c Jr. -rf? '. 'ra' 'll' - J- .tw N.', l i 1 1 ' 6 .. 'Jin-Q , NA.,,51 l ,..L is it f. . tim 'tit Mary Burkman A sparkling smile, a friendly hello, these are the things a person notices when meeting Mary Burkman for the first time. But never could all her characteristics be realized in one moment. Mary's loyalty is that of a lifelong friend. She is in reality what she appears to be, she is sincere and honest in her contacts with others. Everyone enjoys working on an activity or com- mittee with Mary Burkman. Her sense of humor and optimistic attitude make the task seem pleasant, but people know, too, that with Mary's hard work and deep sense of responsibility, the iob will be completed most efficiently. Mary is a leader. She served her class and school as senior class secretary, representative to Girls' State, and vice president of the Student Congress. But her interest extends beyond her school life. Mary was awarded a gold cross by her church for her superior work as assistant to the director of the children's choirs. Mary truly deserves the coveted honor of Who's Who. But despite this honor, Mary will still keep her most important attribute - humility. Paula Strunk Considering every criterion we set up for the all round girl, Paula emerges as a dream come true . . . sincere . . . loyal . . . modest . . . friendly . . . attrac- tive . . . interested. Add whatever words we will to complement this list, roll them all together, separate them, and we still come up with Paula. Paula loves her school and is completely devoted to it. She has evidenced a keen interest in all school activities and has followed this interest by doing her part - and more - to make organizations in our school run smoothly. She is co-captain of the Varsity cheer- leaders, a loyal fan and a good leader. Her work as chairman of the American Field Serv- ice has been outstanding. She has taken sole charge of the exchange student program and its financing. Paula sparked the drive for raising funds for next year's AFS activities. The response to her appeal was overwhelming, and more than enough money was collected to assure the success of next year's program. Paula loves to be active, at school and at home. ln her spare time she swims, skis, and skates. Her energy is boundless. Paula's spontaneous smile, her unwavering love for her school, and her loyalty to its ideals are evi- denced in her every action. She radiates ioy, happi- ness, and warmth, and is deserving of her place on the Who's Who roster. - ,V , . . ., ,..?f'g -- ' 'L 1 Sue Tahnr It is a rare thing to see Sue Tabor standing still in one spot, for Tib is a bundle of energy. Whenever there is any kind of work, whether it is big or small, Tib is always there ready to pitch in and help. It is a wonder that Tib finds time to do all the things that she does so well. Last summer she lived in Finland as an American Field Service exchange student. She also served the school as secretary of Student Congress. Whenever Peoscenium gives a play, Tib can always be found doing something, whether it's acting or directing. If Tib was asked about all the things she does, she wouldn't want to talk about them, for above all things, Tib is humble. Tib is a lover of nature, of people, of the theatre, of all the activities that engage her interest. This is why she is such a success, for she has what it takes. Her heart is light and full of fun, while her attitude toward life is a mixture of humor and seriousness. She's Birmingham's own Tib. Kem Hagan A keen mind, sharp wit, and ability to understand - these are characteristics of Kem Hogan. Calm and sincere, Kem unselfishly rendered his services to BHS. No iob is too big or too small for Kem to tackle in his easygoing, optimistic manner. The J-Hop, Field Day, and Swing-Out became realities under his careful directions. Each he executed with the skill of an experienced leader. Handling money is old stuff for Kem, too. As treasurer of the iunior class, Assembly Club, and Proscenium, he kept the books with the smoothness and accuracy of a bank teller. Kem's high scholastic average has certainly gained him the respect of his classmates. Membership in National Honor Society attests to his high character, integrity, and leadership, each of which earned him the office of president. Yet Kem is never too busy to understand. All those who know him regard him as one of their friends. He takes a rightful place in this year's Who's Who. Four years of hard work well done earned him this honor. , if T 'Mali . vfiizsl 5' is C 1' K ,O. 913 0' 0 - . a.g,as ii f, sQ..s.. tlffla' :sf O O C ' Q 0' 'To 'E ifg' 0' n'55g557'51 o155 ' OQgo','.oS0 o1g.' ' Y g 'O 5 I ,QQ Q 0 O 5,9 gg! Q .O ml 'sl gs' Q' g1gt1zt', f 4' T34 Dave Bunk The Johnson Memorial Award is a tribute in memo- ry of former athletic director and Coach George F. Johnson. It goes to the senior boy who best combines scholarship with athletics. Dave Cook is the first one- sport athlete in I8 years to receive this award, Quentin Brelsford, l939, being the first one-sport athlete. Cooker was one of the three nominated tor the award by a committee composed of the athletic director, all coaches of boys' sports, and representatives of Varsity Club and sportswriters. The final selection was made by the honorary board. Dave has earned four varsity letters in swimming, two at East Grand Rapids and two here where he was co-captain of the swimming team. He has two recreational sports which he also does very well. They are bowling and tennis. Although Dave didn't try out for the tennis team, he is probably of varsity caliber. He is a member of National Honor Society and has a B+ average. Ann Gardner J in Q. ni -ofbs., An, 5253 f , - Xi: av ,Q I . l 1 33,4 L ' K iv ,QQ '54 K I . pews: Y Q 5 if ff., gf , AAL , g 3' it J X I Q F- 'I '. Wi 1. 2 71 x ,:EV ' rg gh 'f 11 L4 L IISY 1, 1 .',1iLr2?gL13ii Q , f ig? WY K 'wg' f' 14 'QM 5 . ii ' I '29- W: f5'f'- fr ' 'fu' v,i'ij.f-,. i wg, ' 2 IH . 56,4 , 5 A , 3 ' I i ,. V L A Q f 1 v 1 ,N ' Bob Hohmeyer if if A ' .,,. 1. A 11:3 J gg kv, One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die Working long hours after school is a must for anyone expecting to earn a Quill and Scroll award. The Highlander and Piper staffs must spend much time after school as both Piper and paper are ofsset publications and can't be done on one hour a ay. Journalists earn their hnnnrs Election to Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, is one of the highest honors earned by students. To qualify for Quili and Scroll, the student must be in the upper quarter of his class, have done distinguished work on publications, and be of good character. Candidates lacking a single qualification, such as scholarship or length of service are recommended for editorial, business, or creative writing awards. The gold key award to Quill and Scroll members is the only high school award that may be worn on a college campus. Very little glory is won by publications workers because those are behind-the-scenes jobs. The honor goes to those who have distinguished themselves in this field, and it is always a hard-earned honor. Students are recommended by the adviser to Quill and Scroll at the Society headquarters at Northwestern University, where they are approved for the award. The publications luncheon in the spring is in honor of Quill and Scroll members. National school yearbook pins and the Diamond Star award, earned by the most valuable publications worker, are announced at the luncheon. The honor of election to Quill and Scroll this year goes to ram McDaniel, Jan Miller, Lands la Mme, AMY Swwwv, Judy von Rosen, and Nancy Maxwell. Editorial awards go to Mike Conroy, Vicky Nunneley, Jeff Ott, Chris lewis, and Andy Hawley. Ted Schaefer earns a creative writing award. Absent from the picture are Sue Booker, Quill and Scroll, Jean Spencer and Brian Deans, business awards. U MII' M7 J,-i 0 :W n'0 186 H5 hnnnrs consistent wnrk Members of National Honor Society are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and service. The election is made by teachers with mem- bers of the Society also having a voice. Not more than I5 per cent of any graduating class may be elected, and not more than ten per cent of any iunior class. The Birmingham chapter has never elected more than seven per cent of iuniors. To be eligible candidates, juniors must have main- tained a 3.2 average, and seniors a 3.0 average .When a student is inducted, he pledges himself to uphold the standards set by the Society. Birmingham inducts new members in the spring of the year in a special ceremony in an assembly, followed by a reception and tea planned in honor of new mem- bers. Other activities of the Birmingham active chapter are the annual picnic, Valentasia, a dance, and the conducting of a tutoring service. ROW 1 - Barbara Hobart, Lynne Easter, Connie Gordon, Barbara Dadd, Peggy Joyner, Janet Mitchell, Judy Hardin, Sandra Muir, Carol Peck, ROW 2 - Martha Cox, Carol Drinkard, Ellen Rosselot, Sue Ketchum, Susie Hindle, Judy Krempa, treasurer, Kem Hogan, president, Sally Hanson, secretary, Mickey Michaels, vice president, Martha Hill, historian, Bev Ford, Nancy Stewart, Mary Roberts, ROW 3 - Pete Brink, Sally Ann Pope, Lynne Hulbert, Jane Severs, Judy Austin, Kay Mabley, Pat Fuller, Gerry Barinoff, Ann Moore, Nancy Hagen, Carol Bain, Carol Green, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Lois Bernitt, Dave Muhlitner, ROW 4 - Carol Williams, Julie Storch, Dorothy Rodgers, Pat Henny, Carol r ...gqff ceremony new and old members of the Society meet in the Maple Room for a reception and tea honoring inductees and their parents. At the reception all new members are congratulated and made welcome. Sally Hanson and Jan Miller serve coffee and cookies to Carol Bain, Mrs. Slater, Mary Slater, Mr. Slater, Dr. Green, Mrs. Green and Pat Henny, Decker, Judy von Rosen, Jim Pass, John Shreves, Brian Deans, Tom Thorson, Pete Loomis, Vivien Pike, Sue Tabor, Kathy Zabriskie, Louise Cataldo, Joyce Schrage, ROW 5 - Sue Polhemus, Barbara Abbott, Judy Walker, Linda La Marre, Ginny Naylon, Janet Rigby, Tom McDaniel, Jim Maurer, Fred Finkenauer, Dave Randolph, Steve Surridge, Dave Karns, Dave Stiles, Jan Miller, Betty Nichols, Mary Slater, ROW 6 - Harry Altick, Jared Stark, Janet Mc Donald, Janice Eskew, Judy Dodrill, Clarke Andreae, Mike Sommer, Dick Boyd, Barclay Gano, D'Arline De Jongh, Ann Spoel- stra, Bryant Hilliard, Jim Bain, Ran Hamner, Marshall Hestenes, Frank Wilson. - - L 4A l 187 L L We-gt J Mr. Miller was adviser of Student Congress before his accident and hospitalization. Happy moments of his year in the hospital were those spent with his family. The Miller Fund assisted the family throughout the year. For his service to the school, Congress presented Mr. Miller with a television lm: We lnnl-i forward tn his return While returning from a teachers' conference at St. Mary's Lake a year and a half ago, George Miller Jr., a social studies teacher, was badly injured in an auto- mobile accident. Mr. Miller is popular, both with students and other teachers. His smile and booming voice were familiar to everyone. How many running students were stopped in their tracks by his Halt! For over four months Mr. Miller was in an Albion hospital in critical condition with a crushed leg. In April he was moved to William Beaumont Hospital. Kept well- informed of school news by his many visitors, Mr. Miller remained a part of school life. After he had spent l3 months in hospitals, doctors found it necessary to amputate his leg. After as much financial assistance as possible had been extended, a community drive on his behalf was planned to ease the burden of his expenses and to thank him in a small way for his contribution to Birming- ham youth. A George Miller Day was proclaimed during which over 6000 dollars was collected. Then late-con- tributions boosted the fund to over 8000 dollars. In the spring, men teachers got the idea of helping Mr. Miller by painting his house. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Pappas, Mr. Myers and Mr. Newcomb, all good friends of Mr. Miller, were on hand to help out. Many other odd iobs for the family were done by teachers in Mr. Miller's absence. set for his children lindsey and Laura. Finally after many months, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their children are together. Mr. Miller has visited the school several times since his discharge from the hospital. He hopes to be back at Birming- ham next fall. .., :- 1- 188 Talented students earn lie s The Southeastern Michigan writing and art contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazines is open to students in public, private, and parochial schools in grades 7 through 12. The local co-sponsors in the Southeastern Michigan region are a Detroit department store and the Detroit News. Certificates of merit and gold keys are awarded to students with outstanding work in the local contest. Gold achievement keys, dictionaries, and certificates are presented to the key winners. The art exhibits winning gold keys are sent to Pittsburgh for judging in the national contest while the gold key winners for writing are sent to New York for the national contest. Different companies throughout the country award a total of 20,000 dollars and 130 scholarships in prizes to the various national winners. Three gold keys were awarded to Birmingham High School art students. Judy Hardin won her gold key for weaving blue wool tweed material for a suit, Karen Purnell received hers for woven suit material of green wool tweed. Bruce Robert won his gold key for ectachrome 35 millimeter color transparent slides. He also received a certificate of merit last year for color transparencies. Writing awards went to four students in 1957. Sally Hanson received three gold keys for entries in poetry, literary article, and one-act play. Warren Hardy's feature ,Q ..-...qi f '-IIE' gg, sank ll. l ,ii t'-' story won a gold key, while Bill O'Toole's won honorable mention. Mike Conroy's sports story won commendation. ' w .3 fgsssngi tv. ff., x V K N . V, k V TE ,ghigsg-v,Aji,l.',l. ,E 1 if Q'Xt-51 K' A f . all L-.Q . ' 9 i K 5 ' ?t g1-iWg '.- . In . f , , w xxxgc 4. . .sa-.,. Ns....wN l89 -8 tial lil 'u ,rf Q. 2134 l -,NMS That's the Maple pirit ! it li? rl TA 1- R ,fa f Lyff 1 'ffyf-4' If ffgli. it ffl 'A f N P li f . 1 ,gr ,ri M T ' -' A . .31 . I t f ' X A z H V. waxig ,ff ,f' 1 In Lnnkinq and Lnnqinq Our merchants and business men are aware of the buying power of the teenage market. They see us holding our own iobs, saving and spending our own money, learning the value of the dollar. They advertise in our publications because they consider such adver- tising a wise investment. They know that when we shop we will try to shop wisely and stop to consider prices in terms of hours worked. Learning to fit into the economy of our city and nation - to work, save and spend - is a true expression of the Maple spirit. 190 ,M . I :Qi 73' Q Q..?'i HS .NE Pffkt-f+ -4 EI . xml ki W +' wx Fi-L r4' 'T' +'f '! 'v , 4-ui. .+ 1,,,,,,,-1 .L Y L'tf'-4-+ 'L +193 3 + Aw H nv F x iw f YB? M-1 .wg F K ian 151' A A 'Zu fV5 fy FU? Appr? 24 eifq' Www: . f 1 ' ff Q-Gwz f '?EaFm JE ll's .lust G und Horse Albert Hair Stylist West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 7-0089 Cranbrook Drug West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 7-0334 Sense Quarton Market 1744 West Maple Midwest 4-5510 192 Birmingham Cleaners West Maple at Cranbrook Road Msdwest 7 0411 The Danish Pastry Shop W est Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 4-4422 Tu Shop at your elqhllnrhnnd Center Brown's Exclusive Cleaners 1794 West Maple Road Midwest 4-2400 Thornton and Grooms Plumbing 1728 West Maple Road Midwest 4-7810 Mills Pharmacy 1740 West Maple Road Midwest 4-5060 THIS IS THE TEAM GOING PLACES with new styling and engineering leadership! Here's a team that's got what it takes, all right. Good stops. Performance? Man, you've the greatest and looks and lots of go. When these long, low-slung beau- wait until you try all the features. Whether it's a new ties take off down the road, those fins really flash by. suspension ride or pushbutton driving, they've got Then the way they handle is just as great, too. Plenty everything. With Young America it's easy to see why smooth on the road and plenty safe on curves and the switch is on to the cars of The Forward Look! f 13: H I., E . .:.-, e.. . 2 'uf PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE oooes SIERRA STATION wAeoN PLYMOUTH DODGE ' DE SOT0 ' CHRYSLER ' IMPERIAL ,,,..,.,.Y.,..,.,.....Y- - .. . SOTO FIREDOME CONVERTIBLE A kk .wwf ,A www .., V NEW YORKER 2-DOOR HARDTOP I PERIAL CROWN 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE FORWARD LOOK cl-IRVSLER CORPORATION? When the hair begins to curl around the ears, it's time for a visit to Keith's barber shop. Don Nichols and Chad Bonnett decide to get some of the extra foliage clipped 164 S. Woodward off by professional stylists. Mldvvesf 4-9349 wIlntS ICC Cream CO. Sodas, sundaes and ice cream taste good on a hot summer day. Carol Decker, Carol Moody and Margo Mens- l36O S- Woodward ing find this is especially true after a strenuous tennis Birmingham, Michigan game. S lx 196 Birmingham Flowers 226 S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Mldwest 6-0120 One dozen American beauty roses is the perfect way to say Happy Mother's Day to the one you love. Linda and Mary Burk- man honor their mother with a gift from Birmingham Flowers. While on the ski trail there is nothing nicer than a warm ski sweater from Knut Erichsen's. Thinking over the enioy- able day and glad that they haven't broken any bones, Mike Nordstrom and Tony Evangelista prepare for another day on the slopes. llll1 RIGHSEN I M PO RTS 188 N. Hunter Blvd. P.O. Box 162 Birmingham, Michigan Exclusive Hand Made Scandinavian Imports Mldwesf 6-1741 197 S A I 5 E 4 5 3 3 .v if L it -ultr- gqrf, nk. Q5 .. r-:Il b .4-on 'ilk' .,'L'f..113..4-4. -sq J 1 .QP- f'V-.... 4 E E f'-uv I A I 1- pflzgivv G ,---4,23 .M f' ' ,, f . Fi f 'X ,......,sN- ir, 3 AMW -lrx-' 1.1, , 5 M' A F. N - r .1 ,way gr A wr 4 , 1- 'cigifjb ', I:-f,1.v. T,1':i..,3 ,whg',:: my -- , . -- '. 'mv '- .,- f,.f'.---'if,', 3 f A-,.-,Z ,. V .LLL -V - 1-Q g. I. arg.. .. - Jixjiif .tif X A ,1 Aging, T, K -Hgfag :Ml 'I , -.--,f ' , r1 -.-my .' - 3 aff - ' H 8 , fy 2,- . , .. ' V .g,,.! -H . n:',nJe',-F-, 'r l ,Q Mft vu 1 EY-A w , ?',.,T'f,Lf:f'iA'jv,,'3g-ml Xpxjvyf XLT, 'ff Z 4 K wi 5. 1 . - , 'Q-A, 'ag'-.qt , '-r -, 'V It . li, h . -1 .' ,: ff.f?,,- 1,27 227' ,Si .1WbodwaE31f?Ax?g?1:2q-41'gfgf-e?QEr5iDQb8ff?YgThepfref3Bk19f' - A.: W' .pf 1. ,' 1e1+11's:ff:rff 5 'f' 5. .ff 1 -. 1 - ,547 -. ' ' I, 7 Z:,..',1,,,-LJ, LT N- LQ, V 'kj Q . ...,,,,Pv-V.-it f, 5,3 QL'!,.?y,,eh A '..f L17--...Rl I -hr. Q- -, I f .f's,.z,-Q gg,f--55-fqmidwesf T4-3939 gf. figs.--:'7iH13LryHp.lL19F1dmg,Mfdvgan - ajft! , tjfi. 'T'-g ',-'- ,. A ' v1.'f?'f.-.f'9i1'3 -,H 1' E. , -,-- ' 1 -ff I . ' Q 'i w , ' L.: - if 11,11 ' ' f,L, 3: '2 ' ' 'A'-l 1 3 1. 'w - ' ' 'f h' 4? 15215 wifi- 1 1 1 f3 41f mMfQn QgWO0dwf2fi f . V ' 'j vw L ' ::'1 ,- .f It-if Q i'if'fv'4 ,1 -' ' i ' ' 1 Q, . ' ' 1 , r'. 'J' . I , .-, - '- '14 yy' ' Mg- , f , -.Y-1,4 ,i,. ! Q 4- ' -, , .' ' - ' ' 'A 'ff' 'f- ri-uqf'l?'71'f.11'8'Vea?smfi ' mvnmgharrf A , .P - 16-Yeafs .ln .DGWOIT - ' ,qty ,. ..' ,-...,,,,,, , .w,,,, , g ,...- , 1 , Q , ,iv-..Z'm-q.'1.-'gg 'Z.fbwfI: .-' ' P' -I'.,', A fd. 'ff h , W' ' 1,5 'f?Qi f' ' A '1' ' X ' ,' . -g ,' -4' , -av' , . N H. af . -' . ' 4' ', f,- ' 1 -.. - I . ' D 47p Q-1,-+5-' 1 .I HB-', '7Ms5C z Gise BI,Yd,'SU6',MCCQmb6j Betie Nichols W . ., .f,, f 5,-, -V m ,V A V - K . D K ..,' I l- Angl, 1, h : , -, ,V h 1' ' - V ' . . . , ' -lf. ' A f'3lA.'5V7'f? '!f . ,f-'I' ' '- t ' . f ? - - . -JS' ' '. H , ,fzwc,,f., .M , .. A 1 -. . A A -.Y ' .E, I--mf 4-ff-f- , - s '5 '- T' ' - 4.. mWW 'f..,..:..' Alban's For finest in domestic and imported Food and Beverages Our specialty the original Big Wheel Sandwich 188-90 North Hunter. Birmingham, Michigan MI. 4-981 1 lingering iust outside the barrel door which leads into the magic world of spicy meats and cheeses are Bonnie Bramblett and Pete Palmer. C O Benlamln and Stephens, Inc. REALTORS 259 South Woodward Birmingham Ml. 4-3232 JO. 4-5728 Wondering who her new neighbors will be, Julia Smith ponders over the For Sale sign. 199 4 Every member of the family reads The Birmingham Eccentric. Each week it consists of many sections, always enough to go around. The Bain family enioys the local news. Jim follows the excellent sports coveragep Mrs. Bain searches for advertisements of shopping bargainsg Mr. Bain checks the latest developments in the business worldp Carol scans current fashions, and Dick learns of the adventures of his grade school friends. br: Eivmingbaminneninin Your Truly Home Newspaper AWARDED FINEST SUBURBAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA A It f 1 i Ra- -, v, 2 'l'IIl Villain Slutt- I ninnusL,ununu,m mmmu,lmm.mnm, fkkfb Any fellow would like to stand on the corner and watch Nancy Olsen and Jane Mohler go by in their stylish summer frocks. clmtz Moto a es DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Jo. 5-1545 Ml. 6-5300 912 s. Woodward at Hunter Birmingham, Michigan Lunch time, snack time, anytime - people are invited to come and get i't at the Chuckwagon Drive-in. John Hyde, Sue Leahy, Pete Jackson, Peggy Bruce, Bruce McDonald, Ann Cope, Ronnie Russek, Peggy Nothoff and Jeff life find this a best way to have fun and a good meal. ? I 'l-Iiff - ' THE EHUIIH WABUN DRIVE-IN 9 CAR ,SERVICE 9 COUNTER SERVICE ' CARRY-OUT SERVICE Home of the Pail of Chicken Nine Mile 8. Stephenson Highway - Hazel Park, Michigan Dial Lincoln 3-8162 201 Tractor and mplement ivision Ford Motor Company 2500 East Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan 1-' 4 s. . - . 1 , . 1 A I I rl H ,, , -- ., - 1 : -1 . A. . -. , .. ..,,, . ' ' ' . ' ' '.- , . .-A , ' ', , , . A lf. - K . 1 A 'P'--' '- - f: T. ,fi 4-. H . ' . , '- ' - ,,... a' -- A -s' A , I h - Q . ' , 1. w I h h C. .I f -1 5 It ':!xk'..,','1x :?: k...,,x,V1:' 1- 4 - A W' . ' f -vga-, f-Q' 5. ,.- ..,:.f.- '- wg., . - . . - . - T . . V M- 1 . Q D - . . ' a 'E-3' 1. ' , .,, ' , ' -ff ' 1 ji .L 5 ff ' . -5.11 -.,f' s , 'Y'-', :!. A . fd in-I ', nj .ff 'tl'1'-5 . ,JN A . fj,,.:'',:-.'a,-.'-.sxa,.vP- 5 A- , -Q . ' 4 + A .' u 'l , u ' ' -,- I., ,,N ' , L . -' , ' 3 . . ' '-.11 'N QT'-': '1 A, M fl.. 1,5-yr.,-1. 's 2 ' :UNA x'- ' '1 -Q xi -PF. ' 'f , -' -' S -W- r L.. - ' ' ' ' ' f V' F' . '- . - w if I - - , x .' '21-gy - mu- f fd 3,4 .1 -a f-. - A' LL- . - -1, . 9. .-. J -4..- 5-Q ,A-' -i,3, A . a f . ' vs . ' 1 ' -- w , . , , . I ' 1 if' . ' flux fphvx ' 4 .M ., 'fv'. 'SQ' -' 14' ff ' ' I' -sw H. . ' '.. 5, , iv, 0 vc: . . .L ' 1 .-1. -4, vvfs - x K 'Q ' 'fs., - ,' . ', -- 'ai .'4'.' ' QA 6 5 . . , Q A- - . ' . i. -I.. ii: '10 1 Q A lx A-. ua I ' K 1 1. Q4 'z Y J VT.. 53 .1 faqs' X .3 - 'iq gn . 'afgso me , . . gs. . f QL- . - xh.. -, g, LI jp' -.-lg -rw , ' 4, . f . f , Q 'Yq.4 1 '1 1 -Q Q., A ' ' Q, ,L 1' , is Y . , ,Q , , X ' 'f, 'f f ' ss A C' Q. 3 - 5-xl, ' ft . 5 ,lx X V' In, 5 .X - - a - ' ., X . - - . 4-Q , W f l -L,.,. ,K No V- ix x Q ' eq qi. 0 Vo V V Q kg.. 4 ' 9 , K , , ' Q xx Y Q I s -4 ' p-gi -, . . . A - , -A L . QL, at a 9 N Q 'Q u , x . i 7. 0 fy 4 if s Ns- 5 Y 4. -Q . 0 . my ' ff 'O Q.. .wa ,,5,.,'N, A 'HSE if . , ,F 8 Q Vt qu M, M vu yi' v ,. U 'fy .,, K ., zxw. . I QQ - . F 1f'l1ir'i ' ' Q , 4 A ' P br 202 . 5+- vi - -A ., Q-1. 2-Q i QLM Q-L.. nag . g., . -a......., w -... NN 'SILK Ns.. g. NN. N-...,, .Mg The lfinest in Men's Clothing 268 West Maple Wabeek Building Birmingham MI. 6-1166 looking well dressed plays an important part in the role of a gentleman. In a smart crewneck sweater and wool slacks, Art Chantler proves manners are also still the mark of a gentleman as he opens the door for Sue Smith. The Gun Shop Occasional Furniture Greeting Cards Leather Goods Lamps Bar Accessories Silver Jewel ry Wanted - - - Old Guns 526 N. Woodward Examining an antique bell in the Gun Shop are Barb Cueny and larry Hower. They enioy browsing around in this shop in which a variety of furniture, lamps, silver, leather goods, and greeting cards are offered. qi, S il! k ! :'- A Ti. ,4- 1 Ck -,- CIC 4 K IIE fha... N -q .' X ini. . .. Q g? t 4. o fiM1Q4 'l SslRn2-t.4:Z'gv 'S-'.w.-v. .t e , , 1 A . IAN Mx ,. 1. - .'., V.- -l-q t . gi ,. . ,O Q45-fvvf' . -'ff' ' ' . .. 4 ,QXZGQ-til ' ' V 'fi ,I '-,,-'YA lv 4' ' vw, l : .'- I .'- o . 'N eu-no 'ftgh -fx .Jw-l v A - A -ff l1.4,X ,,,, , H . H. '-.-A With the delightful spring weather and the blossoming of the flowers, come the ?fll3 ., ,, a . v ' convertibles. It's then a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of - nice, long rides v Ani. 2 4, 'eZfg.'f.'f'.f5 through the lovely countryside with a lovely girl. John Bonds stops by for Grace Wagner H .. ' ' f . ll'-'TU' f cl, to go fora spin. 2 f ., nn -- 'f -nxt - 'figjng me-'.,,'5-3-, --.lv , . . ,. g . . , v' w old b'l c 'W' me . f -.M ogner smo I9 o. , tae. --d.i '. 'l i??+z... ,, ' ' 4 1200 l F - - l i 'I ll IU' r .: ,Mb --531,95 9001 Woodward Avenue - TRlmty - Q Q ffrv -.- - ff 1 'sff . -- 'f . . . , , ' H . -A Detroit, Michigan -lt A!! 3,1 23 P Q. I - G- ' ' 'N-f Y t v'. My 471' - M . Ly' wiv 4 'wwf' va, ,L ., ,' .gr -e ,-s.xfgQ'-tn'Q!f?3?FH '1',.'Y,. Q-3.,vff7'mii we ' if- gol f .r ' ' 0 of , -,.r 3+ if iff' 1' V t ,K 4-, 3' i X I . . U- ' Ji. ,V ,L gs, , be -V -K .2 4 ' f f - .. J 4 A ' V ' - - - 'i ' ' ' e, We . - - .t f.-. iw-,g'e klfii' me e i - '- 'M' ' ' i- ' 1- -1 . ',' ' ' , Q 'ff i ',s i ii' 'aiu' 13-fg:--1,,'9,f-' -gn-'elf r,,tfwn? fy'f,,,,fe1fffleeg WW 1 sg, 'i '-'ff ' ff - . ' ,bt v -,F - 2 'I l jsp ' T' W ,W 5? if . 1 .114 4 Q., if P-.9-.,. ,l ' ' 'V' '. '1 V -- - F A 1 ' 'yvgoai yslggkifft. A 9 22i7J '1iH.Aii ' Avtff 1? u. K: 4-A' -I ' 'L .rQ..' ix lvl 'lvl' lr .IL . ' F4 Qae- :S.Q..Q-o9.sB.NSX X situ, A W... f Giga fees' 4416 S. ,,,. ...-.-1-'- lllualrutiou Courtesy qi' 5 Fulton syzplmn Division W Robertahaw-Fulton Controls Co. There's satisfaction in meeting a challenge Working at Edison, there's challenge in the very air you breathe. It's logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather than the exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so-particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetic and helpful. If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer office. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 205 Q- c Golf is a popular summer sport. Greg Ruddy and Jim Yeomans wear the most popular garb for those rolling greens and fairways. Bermuda Shorts by Parkton Life-O-Ease Slacks Jayson and Botany Shirts Style - Mart Suits Sport Coats Top Coats PECK'S TAILORING AND MEN'S WEAR S. Woodward - Ml. 4-7724 WESLEY DH li 100 W. 14 Mile Rd. MI. 4-7563 BEVERLY HILLS DRUGS Corner of 14 Mile Rd. Ml. 7-0477 Supplies to meet your every need - greeting cards, cosmetics, prescription service, the best in ice cream, candy, magazines - can be found at the Beverly Hills and Wesley Drug Stores. linda Henning and Sue Booker choose birthday greeting cards for best friends. B S2295- W For an unusual dinner in the best Chinese - or American - style, take your guests to Carrie lee's. Tom Mc Daniel, Gay Graser, Chuck Gibson and Ann Lindow. III-IHHIE LEE'S CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS Detroit - Pontiac Mldwest 4-7576 - 4-9623 856 N. Woodward Birmingham MICHIGAN BUSINESS SERVICE 0 Accounting ' Tax Service ' Bookkeeping Accounting, bookkeeping, and helping with tax returns are some lobs performed by the Michigan Business Service. VIP Stu Frankford dictates while Beth Collins takes it down. 207 'MQ' 455- -NH-Q 10550 1.4.1 ., , . 0 .xi If 1 fs Z 3, Q: if . .' 4-'v ' gm, ' ai. iii Ritter's delivers all kinds of party supplies quickly and sets them up for service. Judy von Rosen and Abby Sweeney found this out when they were planning their PIYYY- BITTEIPS BEVEBAGES DELIVERY SERVICE Ml. 4-3444 - 297 E. MAPLE Golislale Market i 'k 'k i Franklin Village MAyfair 6-2583 Stocking up for a really fabulous party are Janet Heldman and Ran Hamner. They find soft drinks, cookies, even pizza mix at the Golfdale Market. Kinsel- iggins Agency P '4 Insurance FLOWERS For All Occasions 180 East Brown St. For Quality Birmingham, Michigan For Prompt Delivery John C. Kinsel - Chas. W. Wiggins Daily delivery to Detroit and Wm, J, Wiggins from our shop JOrdan 6-3945 - Midwest 6-3400 178 East Brown Street Housed together in one long brick building, one company insures for the future, the other for the present. Connie Shroyer and Bill Wiggins know Kinsel-Wiggins can fulfill their future insurance needs. Midge Taup and Bob Guyer rely on Parmenten-'s reputation for fresh, sweet flowers for every occasion. .f ' X ,fly .'t'Qy'-5:1-, ., alfgf? 3 X V' 9 l Pontiac .. new GlRL rn town! i 9 MARY GORHAM IRECTOR T: 5:f:f:f:2:1:5:2:i:1:5:2g23:53:55-:gig-sig-3.-.-Ig. -, - S'- ..,,.. .... - .. -- Q. ,V SESS 1 .If ':f 55-, ::: 15:3 2:2 55:1 -I 3:5 senior Q sum SALON not really... but there is a new freshness about her she's been to gnrzzo ...and she feels as good as she looks rnr.e-noo unnrncruu fl ru.s-osoo 02 cross: rom!! f u.1-2525 wwzsr oznorf Xxx Q amf M62 A A ,,,,m I Q-n , Birmingham Travel Service 379 Hamilton - Birmingham MI. 4-5711 Vacation Time starts by calling us! AIR - RAIL - SHIP TOURS - CRUISES Far-away places with fascinating names attract would-be travelers Mary Haldane and Marv Slater, who look over folders at the Birmingham Travel Service. There's nothing like a belly buster with all the variety and trimmings for a quick pickup after a long day at school, and Peter Pan has the know how to make the biggest and best. Ready to dig in are Diane Hodge and Dave Eldridge. fjrnyqvs-va-a2G'fW5 ?P' 'F -.R HEI! PA FOR AFTER PARTY SNACKS, OF COURSE! Carry - Outs . . . Ml. 4-9119 Daily 7 - 1:00 A.M. West Maple and Telegraph Roads ,+g5Jl.3 'f f' Erik Bergishagen - Owner Mldwest 4-7717 groomed dog when she returns from her SUBURBAN MOTORS - OLDSMOBILE 565 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml. 4-4440 The reason tor those happy smiles of Pat Berry and Sarah Hogan is obvious. Who wouIdn't want to be in that new 1957 Oldsmobile? Also counting themselves lucky, Bev Ford and Kem Hogan are about to step into the car. Q . ...few ' ,,sfR. 1 Y ,mr -rf: lr , V l 'Zi'.3-Y'i:- A.. , Y--he Sys- ,.' 9 ,' 212 .IAGERSBRO KENNELS GROOMING - BATHING - BOARDING OUTDOORS RUNS - OBEDIENCE TRAINING Leaving her dog Butch at the Jagersbo Kennels Pat Henny expects to find a well mannered and well gltr' li l ,..... The Four Corners Press Combined with The Southfield News 29455 Northwestern Highway ELgin 6-7100 The only newspaper published in Southfield -Ss BHS iournalism students write for and read the Four Corners Press. Chris Lewis and Tom Kelly look over the latest edition. l 3 Birmingham's Shop of Books and Gifts Ja ZQML Engraving Monogramming Crane's Stationery Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Books - Occasional Furniture Imported and Domestic Glassware China - Lamps - Pictures Copper - Leather Goods Jewelry - Antique Silver Sterling and Fine Plated Silver Linens l37 West Maple Ave. Ml. 4-3030 Beautifully wrapped gifts are iust one of the services of La Belle's Gift Shop. Ann Makemson is pleased by the appreciation Ruthann Huffman expresses. 1 Wo'd like to plant a sood for a Pot of Good luck. Saleamon: Don Thalacller at the top and Bob Benson below rincetun Bren For Young Men 237 Pierce Mldwest 6-6166 Nuts, nuts, and more nuts and candy all from Kar Nut Kar Nut Products Company Products Company. Ginger Backus, Judy Krempa, and 1525 Wanda, Ferndale Judy Dodrill wait for their order to complete their Plfly I'OffQlhII'IQlIfS. Llncoln lull! , W ls lill IGLTII FAN .A - J.1 f-,-r-P:Pfri1w.f'Q .f-1,-5 I A. -4, fn . wji-94283 'x,,3:ow '4f'7m'f vb I-Sami bi, nrpyn Qfrft . . , ,,,... 1 , L-. -. .pw-.. , 214 foalkuwwdm... N QQW aeaeateza, Jlaaeea, 444654, Miata, 44 WM dfzeaaec, nada, vb p.S.a1e'!l!e9!4dl!oofzdefa!! L f Chinese and American Restaurant ear 's is our avorie s o or ines ican oo . anc o e PI f tptf Ch A fdNyDhrty leMessurier enioy egg fu yung prepared in authentic Cantonese fashion own chefs. PEARUS CHOP SUEY WE PUT UP CHOP SUEY TO TAKE OUT 469 South Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 4-2913 and P by Pe 215 W -v .r N W'-,w -, 4 1 4 W . fr-.2 ,,.. . u 4' . 'A-ef ,,., g . 1 , Q ' 1 ' i Q Y g 1 'A '- -K, 3 1 Q I, 1 I ' Q ! i:.ug:v,,,,mb Q - , 1 E 1 l 3 3 - + .Qi P Y 1 E 1 1 I i x 5 1 . -. l 355 l I I ' ' , -.--..'...... ' 1 , s 1 I ' , . f- W. ' 1 1 - b ' ' ,fi ' Q ' . A -K? 4L32a:..g,gw,l N k- ,.. ,TM X A- Nz- ,. J 3 V -1 -5- 1 Q. Mi ILI' .. ,, - - i ,. 1 .'.Sf.azg?-. .as ..Bm.eQ+y 3 7-',W'Q-tw., k Xkk' ,wi l' I t ,aw Y w-get K A X , 'Q' 1 , x. , . N' .X ,-I - me ' Mig'-Bi - 1x.., QL3 'I Lg ,...-Q... ' ' 4 1- 1 11 v 1 3.1 Q .jljkrg -' , ' si x! ' Q JA. . QE. an .. me P7 1 W.,W,.,..,,,,,, Q T , 'mk.,,. ,gr .raw ,f N .Q-1. X 3 'S , . , , 5-1 , 5. -Q., nf I Q .Q ww Am 1 fiiswaa-..f-,,f ...Q-N- ., ' 1 Wi:-', -0 ta V FMEA! ' x 'Z fb J--Ll M I 4.1 ling g 3 Q QQMQN Q Y' N? L l. I ,..,, b-LM N-JL - L ' 5 Q , t 1fA fn-1 L .J Q 5 A X KWTE. V -Mlwwiwj I ! 5 .QM M I mx A z 5 1- QW I , . r M,,f21, N , ' ' 'i E-.'g3FWm?'YI'R ' 'TY -v I Qe M A V f5ppw:,,- .MJ J K .qw ,gglgx ::g55E,,3wbw new f U ' ' L'+'2vL W , ,.., My ' R, Y MA ., N ,..,. K' 1 ' ' . ,, K ' ? Q ' 1 il , Q A . 4 E, ,.,, , MM Q ' V ? Qk , f 'L ' 1'1-Mfu- Hill ' Liiii Emergency Prescriptions MI. 4-2121 Prompt, efficient service day or night from emergency prescriptions to incidentals are characteristics of Shain's Drug Store. Ed Kramb delivers an order to Bryant Hilliard. - 1. e-1- qs-P' FOR THAT SPECIAL ONE F L O W E R S Eel! FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mldwest 4-O8l l 928 South Woodward Ave. Nita Ferrill has a bright idea - she steps up one to ad iust Jim Douglas's boutonniere. Flowers add a certain some thing to an evening's fun, dining and dancing. Mortimer's l23 W. Maple for Jantzen Matching Swim Suits, Bermuda Shorts, Ivy League Sport Shirts Admiring both the canary and Dave Mortimer's attire, Myrna Moxley completes the other half of the matching outfit. 219 Realtor Specialists for 61 years Max Broock, Inc. Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills 300 S. Woodward Avenue Mldwest 4-6700 Only members of the National Association of Real Estate Board are Realtors Admiring the display in the window of Max Broock Inc. are Chris Carlson and Steve Pew. The beautiful homes are examples of the real estate offered by that company. Best wishes for happiness and prosperity to the class of '57 from all of us here at Monahan's A Beef Buffet 675 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham Distinctive catering for all kinds of parties, meetings, luncheons, and dinners. Hearty hot beef sandwiches served by the chefs of Monahan's Beef Buffet are the favorite dish of Sue Burk- hart, Isabel Mac Donald, Jeff Ott, and .lack lackner. Serv- ing them are Ellen lauril at the coffee urn and Paul Latedresse, chef. Tllll llli'l'll UllEllll0Lll'l' Cll. 'I000 S. Woodward Avenue Mldwest 4-2735 Trying out a Chevrolet for size, Dave Ritchie looks one over in the North Chevrolet used car lot while brother Pete and his father look on. Good deals always bring customers back. NEW CA. USED CARS AND TRUCKS 5 ' rr i 1 QSEEJJ-ll --L.-..-Q.-.f ,, ,, --l .1 l it Q1 '7 '-.'-'i7 '--4 V I ,E 'w16'1i-' visa: ,W X: 220 North Hills l3cdflChJb West Maple Road Mldwest 4-2500 .Jr T-1:33 w -.ws ' .ya .. .,:,r,,g Q. Y WT.: -4341, Sf--ff A Hg, .Q ,iS i- to Qlwrivimft .fx - We MW . . . , if-H 'bil' A W 1,5 - M Q Before teeing off at North Hills first tee, Wendy Mouw receives a lesson from Mike Conroy, captain of the Maple golf team. Wendy hopes that the new grip will help to improve her game this year. We won't give 'em back to the Indiansl Moccasins are no longer the exclusive property of the Chief. For sheer luxury and leisure wear, the girls have appropriated them for their own use. Herbert Burr .J Shoes 225 N. Woodward Ml. 4-7720 221 PHONE MIDWEST 4-3636 BIRMINGHAM LUMBER 1025 HAYNES STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN FOR DAY OR NIGHT SNACKS Stop at the Bel-I-Iire Drive Inn 1393 S. Woodward Birmingham OT Mars Enffee Shop 4611 N. Woodward Royal Oak There's no gehing out of Ihe :er ef Mers Drive-In, agree Buzz Corseu! end Don Andreas. Just perk and pick from e large variety of nh end drinks end phone the order in. 222 lEON'S CUTTING AND STYLING . . . . . TO FIT THE PERSONALITY 292 E. Brown Midwest 4-0700 .Midwest 4-0701 '-Q-+11-iv',-,'-. -rm- V Q, .. A well groomed appearance is a portant asset. Carol Green is sure to night with her new hair style. girI's most I make a hut to- Those impressive white captain's sweaters will stay soft and white as new if they're cleaned at laMeasure Brothers laundry and Dry Cleaning Company. Tom Fontaine, lynn Benn, cross country, Chuck Gibson, Dave Ritchie, '57 foot- ball, Tom Bechtel, swimming, Jim Fry, '56 football. LA MEASURE BROS. INC. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Learn to remember names - Practice on ours K. L .1,M,.,. ,ie ': fi gg, N .mr I 223 E- re W-,rv ,ssl I O t V r .if,4 ff JF, , I 5-3-'xg . ' f ' 1 f- r 'h 'TIJET-9 ' r '--,ff-'rff JIT' ,,-+1 . A f ego, 4 . .1 A: ' - 111' 'Tx-i::1Tr'tfu iYrQ,Y!f ij L-AI L., . , , I 1 V? 'ff-'J ffl. LJ-Im 1 --f'-- 'L':'l V 3- 1 '7: J,1: :.. ,. -:V'-V,-L--u,4h '- ' I--f-J! ' if E !1'.L'IllI,1.f.l:'JI'i-----1-VJ' 3 -,-- f ,Lgni- '.-rr-Qffxfi-1-E':r1f'r': r Y- 1- V. fr A ug-L .r 'r ibi- ,.,.. ,-, ,-.L --I xg, tg F' ..-. 'J . viftkg r x-V57 wa K Q new 808 Wt it - 'A -' '- r' L ,,,- .,.1.'.-ue looking forward to a summer of fun with the best playmate of them a 'Buick convertible - are Bob Stephenson, Judy Winchell, Warren Sumner and Jan Le Messurier. Sumner Motor Scales WOODWARD AVENUE - - BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Mldwest 4-9100 r, The Birmingham Fruit and Grocery Co. On our 32nd Anniversary we take pride in saluting the Birmingham High School Students and Their Faculty for Their Fine Accomplishments FOR QUALITY FOOD AND SERVICE Phone Midwest 4-44032 or come to 124 North Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan EA! KURTH un.. nur: I nusuunc: l 225 E. W. Iiurth, Haallnr Established 1921 Birmingham's Oldest Established Locally Owned Firm REAL ESTATE All Kinds - Homes, Farms, Lake Property INSURANCE Ask about our Home Owners' Package PoIicies APPRAISALS Expert Appraising- - Years of Experience 290 S. Woodward Ave. - Midwest 4-7676 Birmingham, Michigan olde ZLUQAPJ The Sterling Store of Birmingham Woodward at Maple Explaining the merits of a silver place setting Roy Severs and Bob Harris show Carolyn Batey that it is hard to choose a favorite from the large display of patterns at Lake Jewelers. aulfs Barber Shup We need your head in our business - Our Specialty - An ex . . . . . pert haircut is a sure thing from Flanop ' Prlnceton ' You Name lt any of the specialists at Nault's Barber 4320 Nafih woo'-lwafd ' RoYal oak Shop. Phil Andreae makes sure his cut Six chairs is iust right. 'X ,N fl 'f f-as I 1 f 2 , il A H l i,,,,4, f 'A+ an f, ,Ei.f1r,AUL , 7 R 1' -MJLOP 226 4 51.12651 PERFECMON 1N 9 PQR,TRa1T ...., X - o ' PCRTRHI , ,Ho FO HND nov CROOKS RD. ak- MAIN 1' . Rovar.. oax,MtcH1eai4i4- 2 if-4 H Mm u n M . a cUdS'roM F QHMINGN - I- ' ' - ' Q' B I I' '?'1-r. s 23315 W fi ' ' Q Q - 'A L ypp El i,-fi '- Ml-i'ri ji.: 1 cs, Q , f V036 ,f2gLy.,4L.zf97Z, 4441, Cmvofcf-56.15441-f.,!eev2f cnt Qfgfzlza Q4 24? ,atm -H- 5!Au,'fL-1,f ,Qwg Quorton egeocfce .,6lncHLP Cla! Food Market 'f7762L7zg4Q2g1g4gJ 4.4 . 6 'k 'lr aFancy Groceies and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1744 w. Maple Mldwest 4-5510 Birmingham, Michigan - el , l gs-.rf U -:fake 5Lf'cf4!22j' . sl - , A qfsafazzf Q7czf,41fL.' Th k h d h 't, I . J T f' d th recentlylnenlztsedlegurtlfn :llnarkgt arte dniogaelrlze pal: inonfrliligh 'lo ssho: 54' with Dave McFawn on hand to help. - 2 If Crossing their fingers and wishing hard, these driving hopefuls ask Mr. Runkel, Why don't we have Cadillac convertibles like this for Driver Training cars? OK, it's All YOURSl he tells Julie Smith, Bob lewis and Dennis Conlon. fi w1Ls0N SQ Pontiac - Cadillac, Inc. 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Midwest 4-1930 228 askill Hardware 4400 N. WOODWARD AVENUE ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN LI. 9-3333 At Maskill Hardware Marsha Keys finds all the equip- ment needed for summer gardening - clippers, rakes, hoes, and one of those pretty red shovels. 229 P company MEN'S, WOMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 233 N. Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Mulholland's is a complete clothing store - every- thing for men and boys, and for the women, too. Tom Bechtel tries on a sports coat. Errol Brisendine makes sure it's a perfect fit. Waiting impatiently for an enioyable evening of dining and dancing as their dates linger a little too long in the powder room are Jim Peters, Phil Russell and Bill Buick attired in evening clothes from Dickin- son's Men's Shop - iust right for the J-Hop. llIlIIiIN5llN'S ME 'S SHUP 272 West Maple Mldwest 4-3680 Harold Turner, Inc. TURNER - THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST 464 S. Woodward Ave. Ml. 4-7500 or JO. 4-6266 Horsepower at a standstill, Frank Mc Ginnis greets Jane Savers at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. F. .l.'s sleek Thunderbird may be no match for Jane's horse at iumping fences, but in performance it's tops. 2 The ,gy C . l Mc Bride Hardware Company Hardware Paints Housewares Sporting Goods 154 S. Woodward - Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 4-3010 The fish seem to be biting this bright spring day. Ron Sandberg and Tom da Fonseca plan many hours of summer angling and hope only big ones are hooked. f Mary Leach makes a selection of some of that wonderful perfume with the enthralling names. She hopes Jon De Haan will like it, too. So he helps make the choice. lvl x-H 23l CHOOSE THAT GIFT FOR HER AT OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT MILLS PHARMACY Mldwesl' 4-5060 1740 West Maple at Chesterfield Mc SWEENEY'S FINE FOOTWEAR N i RIDING BOOTS SADDLE SHOES n l LOAFERS l 227 Pierce Street - Midwest 6-4488 Practicing putting the shoe on the right foot are Sue Hindle and Andy Hawley. A ' new pair of shoes is iust the thing to boost the morale. Erwin 8. Smith Market Service, please, says Sue Clark as she looks at the extensive selection of meats and tries to make a decision. Home of Choice meals' Bob Smith comes to her rescue with timely suggestions, garden fresh fruifs and vegetables and a purchase is finally made. Midwest 4-2811 - '38 w Maple Rd 232 . ' in--,, sch, xv-. 'Wm -1- -., 'bv W:-irq: Q Q, AW- . N rw iw... BE SURE . . . INSURE James M. Martin Agency 6435 Telegraph Birmingham MI. 4-8004 Ooopsl Carefull Shaking rugs can be an occupational hazard for the housewife. Barbara Shank takes a big chance, but she's insured. BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road, Birmingham Ml. 6-6500 233 It's exam time and .lan lynch is writing her final paper with a new Sheaffer's snorkel fountain pen. Wilson's handles Students . . . lust as Jan Lynch has done, select your favorite point style, model and price! SHEAFFER'S NEW sNoRKeL PENS Just like ordering a custom-made pen! You choose the handground point style best for you . . . plus your favorite model and color. Come in now and see the big selection of Sheaffer pens, 57.95 to 522.50 Wilson Drug Cu. all types of pens as well as ink and other writing supplies. Woodward at Maple Birmingham X U R ,, r QT 7 5 ll A XLJHJ, I .Nt-'ill jgryf or I K :SML ,digs ,I i X qw' Yfvff KID ' 4' E DUN X Q -. l . 'P , ., J y I yi.'g l. DTV N! WN . l-fUNi5,l'lT. Everything from Rachmaninoff to Rock 'n Roll is being put on long playing albums. Jeff Dettlinger and Jeff Peters pick up their favorite albums. 665 East Maple at Hunter the glen music: shop RECORDS 0 TAPE RECORDINGS 0 HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EQUIPMENT BlRMINGHAM'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALTEC - LANSING, BOGEN AND GARRARD 234 ff i' l D U l l Mil FOR HAIRSTYLES ' in A Q 4605 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak Liberty 9-3853 h ' t, Wendy Ross is glad that her friends Pleased with her new pixie anrcu like it as styled especially for her by Don's stylist. Well known brands, courtesy, and good service are commodities of ' f' d 'th Sfire's Market. Judy Austin and Kay Mabley are thoroughly satis to wt Dan Dandrea's help with carry-out. V' Flllll' 180 W. Maple Birmingham, Michigan l V 235 Lk-V , F u i if .5 L ,atv . --l,i,.,5 K ' ' ,Ag , 3 I .,,. h c V 2' mf -wi 'f:g'1,y,Q ' n, .M 'fifsgnv 'W f .fe,.??5f2.9gzfv2-f A ',-'gil' ' ' A , fb 'Vw-ii' fiflhlwf Una, , .' ' nip: ,g'3,,f':L qxvw'-,.ws5xvAiJ,'5 DtfIQ A--M. L : ' f'??.'1'-fQf 2iKif2 9v.-Q' ,A -A. , W., ,, A-.,.:xk X - 1 F .xi . 3?-Ft..f,5E-tgg5f,?fg9: ,,,f::W -Aff-5225 -W A f.f6, s,z 5g2vSx,, I - .-114 'fi 1 -.iff V 5211 H :::J,f-r ,f Nw' M .f!.'Q!5ff ' QL, ff' ,imp W,:ifJl.!',L', y1M?LQ .feggfarfifwzs-'ef A . . 1. 'J ,'- ff , K'..,'Al3 ' -' V-W . 1:1-'ww' f?1 yfu 13.9 41'-rv QL flfff 5f5:f?i?'53f9' , . - java H.. , wx 4' ,,.,' ,.:g':gg,4.eggg-T gg,ws:9g, X415 A Vg, wr ,. ,, ---.3 .,f4,.5.,:3?f,w.bJJm1,.' Q 5. Y .tf r --1 -- -' K! .L W 1: 5..f,'qv.',, ,Li'K,,1 M' 4 -'fi ' - f 9 L 1 ' 1 ' ', ' A 'l LY1Ti:f,:?'7f'L+'fw'4?5 ! Q . 1 ' ,,. . +' 4 ,, 'ff.':fgg':'f12?-95,-fa. , .- .1-Q1 , - gf- 4..M -'Qw:a,'f1wff'ff ., 1 - , 'Q 5,1,x Q,K,i4, iz2' f', A we 1 ,pf f ' ? 3 M ' 1 .J Yfagig. 'f,,?'2': f-,iT'i.'Lw.'5 MM z A ' A 1 P In Chl Ajit fifigxg' 5 x '-jx:y'r'g'hQM- 3 , QW- . . Wei? fffiv K4 - 4. ' 1 G-uf Je gk l.':'r f' -9 I ..l'L fn J'L.J QB x , hy, 41,5 4 v - .9 31 .Sew 5, ' '. - 'MSX' 3 ' ' ' 1 , 1 I A - .. . mv p 1 1 ' , ,X K -..... , Q A, - w, ' . M W,.,.1 FXF' ,Y V ..- 'W ,. r, HH' ... X - v f K K , ,.. .f ,. - W. Q-' -- U Y 'U' A Q 4 .-J H ' K 'f .V r- W' M' A ,W K, K , . ' , W , .a .- fw' ,. - W. ,pf 4. w.. KV - ,fn-fx 7 hwy . . ,,R.:'x A , 4 ,M L x V ff x -' I ' AV ,.,.+. Q: www I A 1 ,V . Y J ,K K ,M ,, A . , if-f X W 'U k I of K' f ,X W N 4, n f- V X W MSW K. , K, F v xr Mfvw ng' .7 W uv, N- nf .fn , V 4 'Y' v- f' f , fm K , ., - YW -,l .f 2 . 'U' A' A f ,,, ,. K A ., ' , .-A! . A ' W xi' 4,,,1,,.-- -- , I luI7'1 -it A ' fr-rP ' MMM ,,K,,,,,..f -'K M 'DK A, .wk ,,,,.,- W K -, T2 rw- , 15? Q n ,, KL iw x YW-in an - .K lv mx Q- ,,,K. , .- fy N vw- ,- Z . 'T ' , U. ....- -,-. - '- A-at f ..-. A . . 9, as x ' ' ' L. . K I 5 'QW A WJ. .,, x .W K 1 ,, '.. 'f' If 'Jaw 2 9 M A s , , If fv K K ...ff 1 ff N I - '-- fl J ' ' x. VK . X-4 . X f .ji 5 . ,. ' 5 ...qqv ,'9gn K .f 4 . - I' few ffiffnf ! Piwh-, .9 V 'K v J , , V . .. , ' ' - V -Q '- lw- 1- , L ww- . , . R ' K .s , ' 1 -Ao ' - SF Wap, H ,qw .S ' m..,f Ny-4 ' ' UQJQ, 5-- .K , ,-..3,4.,5- K,,1 'I . ' -- Q. 1 M1 Lf A K,,4-'-N: --f ' . 5 -...xv s .fi ' PV' -' 'f'.7 '..i' 514 . K -X. .min -, ,, '.'!,w. This huge sheet cake from Machus bakery with emblems of the six social clubs makes a big hit not only with club presidents Tom Kelly, Jeff life, Ted Murray, .lim Yeomans, Paula Struck and Mary Burkman and their clubs but with the Piper staff who ate it after the picture was taken. MACHUS BAKERY 3 CANDY 9 FROZEN PASTRIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHES 9 PARTY SPECIALTIES 160 West Maple Road - Birmingham, Michigan A Alban's ........ ........ ,.......,........... Albert Hair Stylist ,,....., ..... B 199 192 Bany Flowers ,......,.,.....................,..............,.... 245 Barbara McCall Seaver Scho of Ballet ....,........,..,,.............. Beniamin and Stephens lnc. Bell Qreenhouses' ,. .,,,, ,..4........ . , ol 193 199 218 Ball Williams Studio ...,,, , .......,,.. ......,. 2 27, 1 193 Bitterle's Service .. .......,....,.,.... .. Birmingham Cleaners ..., ..........,........ . 192 The Birmingham Eccentric ...... ..........,... 2 O0 Birmingham Flowers Inc. 197 Birmingham Fruit and Grocery Co. 225 Birmingham Lumber Co. ..,, ................,.. 2 22 Birmingham Travel Service .,,,,,, ....,..,.. 2 11 193 Brown's Exclusive Cleaners . C Carrie Lee's Chinese Tea Room ..., 207 Chrysler Corporation . .,,...,..,...,.... 194-195 201 Chuck Wagon Drive ln .......,,, Coca Cola Bottling Company ..r...,.....,.. 241 192 Cranbrook Drug .........,.......,,........,...,.......,,. The Danish Pastry Shop .......... Detroit Edison Company ...,... 192 205 Index tu I-lllvertisers Dickinson's Men's Shop ......... Dimas Furs .............,.......,.....,.... Don's Hairstyles ,,,,,,..... ., ..., E Erwin and Smith Market , E. W. Kurth Realtor ..,.. ,........,.., F F. J. Mulholland Co. .....,... . Ford Motor Company Four Corners Press ,,.........., Fred Sanders Company ...,... G General Motors Corporation ,..... Glen Music Shop Inc. ..... Golfdale Market ,,,.,,,................. The Gun Shop .... ,........... , Harold Turner lnc. ,,.... ,... . Herbert Burr Shoes . .,.,,. . Higgins and Frank ,,,........ J Jagersbo Kennels .....,..,,....,...... 230 198 fffffff. 235 232 225 229 216-217 213 24-25 236-237 234 208 203 230 221 203 212 233 Jamie M. Martin Agency ....... ..... 238 K Kar Nut Products .. ......... .....,, . .. .. 214 Kay Baum Inc. . .,................. ....... . . Keith's Barber Shop ,.,,,,.....,...... Kinsel-Wiggins Agency ......... Knut Erichsen Imports ....... I. La Belle's ...,.. ,, Lake Jewelers . .. .. ..... ........ . La Measure Brothers, Inc. 248, 64 196 209 197 213 226 . ...,. 223 223 Leon's Parisian Hair Dresser ,,,,,...,...., .... Livernois Moving and Storage Company .........,....,............,.,..........., 21-22 M McBride Hardware Company ......,......., 231 McSweeney's Fine Footwear .. ..,.. ...... 2 32 Machus Bakery ,, ..... .........,.,.,..,,..,........ ,.,.. 2 3 8 Mars Coffee Shop ..................,,...... ......... 2 22 Mary Helsigan Inc. ...,,,.., .,,.,. . . 215 Maskill Hardware ...,,......,,,....... ...,..., 2 29 Max Broock Inc. .,.......,..........,...... ........ 2 19 Michigan Business Service ........,,.,,........ 207 Mills Pharmacy ............ .... . Mints Ice Cream Co, Monahan's Beef Buffet ....... Mortimer's Men's Wear .. 231 . 196 220 219 Index tn dverlisers N Suburban Motors Company lnc. ...... 212 Nault's Barber Shop ,.....,,., .......... 2 26 Quarton Market .......,,......... ......... 2 28 Sumner Motor Sales ''44 ''' 4 ' 224 North Chevrolet ....,.,.......,, ........... 2 20 R 'I' North Hills Golf Club ......... .....,,,... 2 21 Thornton and Gmoms Plumbing ...,., 193 P The Record Corner ..,.,,..... .,,....... 2 82 Tladol. and lmplemem Dlvlslon, Parmemer Florist 209 Rltters .........,.,............................. ,....... . .. 2 B Th cmd Mcgor Co. I'-...v4'--- --'Y.---.-.AA..' Pearl's Garden ....,............,,....... ............ 2 15 5 e ' age 'ore '' '''''' 'A Princefon Prep Shgp ,,,,,,,44,4,., .,.,,,,,,,, 2 I4 Schutz Motors lnc. ........... ,,,. ...... 2 0 1 W Peter Pan Restaurants Inc. ..........,,,..... 211 Sfire's Market ....,,.....,....,, ,... ....., 2 3 5 Wagner Oldsmobile Company tlllll 204 P6Cl4'S Men's Wedl' ...,..............., ........... 2 06 5l'l5ln'5 Drug Store 44----- -- --'-'---'- 2 1 8 Wesley Drug-Bgvgrly Hills Drug ,,.,,, 206 Sllm-Zelle .........,.........,,,,. . .......... 210 Wilson Drug Com any .4l.-..'- 14.-'.-- llbl U 234 Wilson Pontiac-Cadplllac Inc. ....,.,........ 228 A General Index Abbott, Barbara .................. 154, 163, 187 Abbott, Jeanne .......,,,.,..,...........,,..... 87, 110 Abernathy, Lee .......,.,..........,,.............,....,. 144 Ackerman, Patricia ..............,....,.... 68, 118 Acklin, Tracy ................................................ 114 Adams, Jane ......,.,......,........ 104, 108, 171 Addison, James ...,... ..,,.......................... 1 11 Adrean, Jim ,................ .... ................ 4 0 , 118 Afrlcano, Richard .......,. .....,..... 3 6, 115 Agles, Henry ........... ...................... 7 6 A'Hearn, Julie ......,..,. , ......... 86, 111 Aho, Elma ............... .........,............. 7 7 Akerley, John ...... ,.,,,............. . 119 Akerley, Ross ............ ..............,..... 9 0, 119 Alcorn, Bill .,.......,.... .,....,.... 1 14, 146, 152 Aldred, Lenora ....... ............ , ........ 66, 113 Alexander, Anne .................. 21, BB, 112 Alic, John ...........,,...... ..........,,............. 1 14 Allen, Catherine .,.,......... ..,...............,.,........ 1 14 Allen, Dorothy ..,......,........ 35, 101, 114 Allen, Mr. .............,...,......,....,.............................. 15 Allum, Beverly ......,.., ...........,....,..,,.... 6 8, 117 Alpers, Karen .............................,.,,... 108, 163 Altick, Harry .,,,................. 108, 163, 187 Altmansberger, Karen 115, 154 Ambrose, Kermit... 97, 111, 128, 129, 146 163 Andeer, Carl .,... ,.,... ........ ,,.... . .,..,........... 6 6 , Anders, Prindle ..........,. Anderson, Janice ...... Anderson, Judy ...,....... 122 163 Anderson, Rudolph .................,.................. 76 Andreae, Clarke ...,.........,..,. 99, 108, Andraaaf'68H fffffffff '''ffffffffff i'5i', i'i35, 109. 111, 134, 222 Andreae, Phillip ............,,.,,. 105, 115, 151 223 82, 134, 139, , Andreae, Wayne ...............,.,........................ Andrus, Jeannie ............ iso 44, 49, va, too Angelocci, Angelo .....,,,.,.....,.........,,... 94, 95 Apple, Bill ,........ ....... ,,,. ............ ,.,,..,.,......... .... 1 4 4 Apple, Gene ..............,... 105, 112, 153 Appleford, John ........................,.......,..,...... 146 Apsey, Kara ,.,.,........ ........,,,,............. 1 15 Archer, John .......,. .,........... 1 05, 163 Arnold, Mike ........ .........,,.... 6 5, 86, 111 Ashcraft, Curt ...........,.. ,......,, . ...,.. , ., 117 Atkinson, Jeff ............ 24, 116, 133, 146 Austin, Judy .,............,.., 67, 82, as, ao, 88, 98, 108, 110, 154, 155. 159, 187, 235 Avesian, Paul ........,................,.......... 105, 116 Ayers, Richard ..,..,.,.......... 69, 70 105, 110 I Backus, Virginia ............,..... 43, 87, 98, 99, 104, 154, 159, 163, 214 Bacon, Eugene ..........,..,............................ 163. Badenoch, Tamera .....,.,.,........ 69, 70, 112. Bader, Heidi ........,,.................,.,,,.... 104, 163 Baglin, Frank ........,.,......................... 39, 116. Bahm, Dave .,...................... 43, 102, 163. Bain, Carol ....... ..... 8 3, 98, 108, 109, 112, 113, 142, 187, 200. Bain, Jim ....,........,,... 81, 83, 104, 106, 108, 162. 187, 200. Baker, John .........,........ 98, 117, 133, 140. Baker, Martha ...,,....,,....... 21, 57, 87, 163. Bird, Dave ..... ..... ,..... . 8 2, 98, 151, 164. Bird, Margaret Bird, Mary Louise ........................ 115, 198. Bird, Terry ............,........,,.. .,...... 1 02, 164. Bishop, Bill ......,........ ......,,,............,. 1 10. Bishop, Carolyn .................. 98, 99, 117. Bishop, Marilyn ......... . ....................... 164. Bishop, Vaughn ........... .,...........,..... 1 16. Bixby, Duane ....,.......................,..,............. 114. Black, Hester ..,..............,.............................. 115. Blanton, Gerald ..... ..........,...........,.............. 1 16. Bleakley, Fred ............ 98, 105, 144, Bleakley, Mary Ellen ..,.,....... 86, 99, 109, Bliss, Linda ..,.,,..,....,.,,. 28, 66, 87, 111. Bloom, Bob ...................,...........,...........,.... 139. Blunt, Sarah .....,,................. 100, 101, 112. Boch, Tamara .....,..............,............... 68, 117. Boder, Elizabeth ........ .......,,.......,...... 1 14. Bodor, Nicholas ........ .......... ..... 1 0 9. Boeger, Henry ........... ...................... 5 9. Boileau, Linda ............ .......... 9 1, 164. Bolier, Barbara ...................,.........,,........... 114. Bolle, Bill ...................................................... 144. Bollinger, Sue .,,,,,...... 28, 66, 104, 111. Bond, Barbara Bondie, John .... Bonds, John .......,,... 89, 105, 150, 66,106,112. 118. 162, Bonnett, Chad .....,,.........,. 164, 146, 196. Booker, Sue ..,......... 1, 50, 51, 57, 104, 162, 186, 206. Boot, Gary ....................,...........,.,...........,.,..... 84. Booth, Don .......,...................... 28, 66, 111. Booth, Douglas .,................ 119, 133, 146. Booz, Bob ,... . ,.,....... 63, 130, 131, 163. Borchert, Marie Bordinat, Jan .... Bergman, Ann Borovick, Joe Bossmann, Jane t .........,.................... 91, 164. Bostvvick, Lee ..,......... 62, 63, 87, 94, 98. Bottler, Jack ..............................,..........,...... 110. Bouchard, Dick ......,.......,.,.........,............,.. 112. Boucher, Jeff .,........., 105, 114, 116, 143. Boudreau, Joan .....................,.................... 164. Boudreau, Paul ...............,......................... . 24. Bouse, George ............ 91, 103, 112, 113. Boyd, Dick ....... ,,... 1 04, 109, 128, 129, 146, 147, 187. Boyer, Judith ..,......... 67, 108, 115, 154. Boynton, Susan ..........., 38, 99, 111, 154. Baldwin, John ........ ......... 6 9, 117. Baldwin, Tim ,.,..... ,.,,.....,,. 1 50. Baldwin, Tom ..,.... .. ..,.................... 95, 113. Balls, Barbara , .........,.. ......,..,............. ............ 1 1 6- Ball, Penny .................. 39, 82, 90, 117. Baltzersen, Henry ...,.. 69, 70, 102, 163. Bambard, Beniamin . ,............,......... 66, 115. Bannon, Pat ............,,.,,............. 86, 98, 115. Barber, Diane .........,.......,...... 69, 70, 119. Barber, Geraldine .,.,........ 67, 98, 109, Barcy, Michael .................,..........,............. 117. Barinoff, Gerry ...,.. 82, 108, 112, 187. Barker, Kenneth ............ 102, 119, 133. Barnes, Karen .,.......... 67, 91, 99, 119. Barr, Gerald ......,,........,,........,.,,,..... 141, 142. Barrett, Roger ..,..,.........,,. 104, 118, 143. Bartell, Joan ............ .....,,......,..... 1 09, 154. Bartush, Dave ...,...... ............................ 1 52. Basford, Charles ......... ...,,........ 1 16. Basford, Jim ,.......... ,.,.,.,,,... 1 09. Bates, Bonnie ......... ....... 9 8, 116. Bates, Dennis ..,,,...... ,...... .........,. 1 1 5. Bates, Sally ........,..,,,... ....,...., 6 6, 111. Batey, Carolyn ....,........... ......... 1 18, 226. Battenhouse, Ralph ........,,, .....,,, 4 2, 111. Batzloff, Thomas .......... ....,...... 1 15. Bauer, Betsy ...,,....,........ ......... 4 0, 163. Baxley, Bob ............ .......,.,....... 1 51. Bay, Carlin ................... ..,,..................... 7 5. Beardsley, Bob ..........,................... 109, 134. Bearss, Sue ................,.,............,.......... 67, 119. Beaudoln, Sandy .....,,,........,............. 98, 113. Bechtel, Tom .......,,.....,... 82, 98, 105, 111, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 223, Becker, Paul ......,........ .,.,,..,......,,..., 9 0, 115. Beechler, Julie ...,,.,..................,...,............ 114. Beeman, Pete ....,.....................................,,.... 109. Beier, Nancy ............ 39, 103, 108, 163. Bell, Bob ..........,,................,......................... 144. Bell, Karol ....,..................................... 112, 113. Bell, Sharon ..................,..... 66, 99, 109. Bell, William R. , .......,,..,.,...........,... 105, 163. Bender, Christian . ..,......... . ..........,....... ... 164. Benn, Lynn ..........,. 98, 128, 129, 146, Benn, Sharon .........,...................................... 112. Bennett, Sandra .........,.. 66, 68, 87, 163. Benscoter, Sue .....................,........ 86, 113. Bensinger, Peggy ......,...,........,..,............. 113. Benson, Bob ............ 81, 83, 98, 101, 105. 109, 110, 112, 128, 129, 214. Benway, Howard ...,........,........... 108, 119. Berndt, Arnold .. .........................,.............,.,. 69. Bernecker, Mary ..,.........,.,,.............. 35, 111. Bernitt, Lois .................. 49, 113, 154, 187. Berno, Jeffrey ..,... 90, 112, 113, 134. Berry, David ........,............,.. 105, 114, 133. Berry, Pat .........,.. 18, 82, 83, 91, 98, . .....................,.,,.,. 102, 146, 162, 212. Beuthien, Tom .........,,.............,,.... 114, 133. Bever, Karen ......................................... ....... 1 64 Beyer, Ron .......,,..............,........,.................. 164. Bidigare, Richard ............ 114, 128, 146 Bielby, Dick ........,,..........,.,...........,. 105, 118. Bielby, Martha .............................. 104, 164. Birchard, Gay ,..... ...,.. 8 7, 113, 154. Birchard, Lyn ..,......... 59, 105, 115, 239 Bragaw, Richard ......................,.,...........,..... 104. ' 1 16 199 Piramblett, Bonnie ................ .. , Brandt, Michael Brannack, Beth 82, 118, Bratton, Marilyn ............ 68, 91, 106, Brda, Ann ........,,................................ 68, Brenner, Dick , ...........,.............. ......... ..,....... . . Brian, Barbara ,......,.., .......... , ,, 99 108 afiaensnna, Nancy ......... so, s'2, ssl 133 164 1 17 1 17 Breedlove, Sharon ..,... 52, 103, 110, 248 164 164 1 13 1 12 Brierley, Judy . Brink, Pete ......... 26, 101, 104, 109, 110, 111, 112, 187 Brisendine, Errol . ..,.. 82, 105, 164, Pviskv, Larrv Bristol, Gayle .. 229 r , ff f J' C5 Callens, Jud ..................... ....... . . Calver, Da 1 .... . Camp, Pav 6 F: l C 'I, ill .......... .. 5 I ncan Joan .... . ar11161, G66 , ........4.4.A .............4.. 4 chw, Bill ..........,.... .. .1 . l vis,,Fred ......A.... ,........,.,, . .,... . .. 119 Bfodwf, ---. 4 ....................,............,........ 146 Chope, Tom ,,...., ........ .....,....,,. f X 1: I, -' . well ......... .......... 8 2, 105, 109 g:ggI1unsIIAy1dv ..............V.......,. 41, 91, . c11,11116, Gail ..A.A..A.,,. 36, 19 -1 9 , -xr f 11, w 111,-11 ........ ,.......... 9 1, wg, :65 e, 6 ..4..,............, ,....A........ . - ...........,.,.,.......A,..........,..,.............,. 15, 11 .....,,. .................. 6 , 65 BYORIW, M YV ...-,............,,,. ..... 1 A - 147 . - -- ' tine, Cynthia .........,,....... '1 , 15 D vison, :nlgy ....... ..,.....,...... .. 112 Brondum, Kirste ...,,,,........... ..........., . 4 6 ryglgf, sue I 4,...,,A,A,, 1 D wson, im. ,,.,. 15 Brooks, Janet .,..,... .............. .. 98 4 ark, Calmi IV4.. gh, IA 1 srmnne, xafherrn .... 98 108, 7 .,k, H . . I 4.,,, , j RFOWY1, Blll -------'--,--'------ - -- ---'-' 0 lo ' Tl .. 1 1 - - son, osemaryl M .......... 8 Brown, Bob .......................,,., ..... ....... ........ 1 4 6 Clar , Karen .......... ..A. - 3, 6 , 1 Dawe, Nancy ........................ ..........,.... 8 4 Brown, Earl .....,........,....,,......... 9 , 08, 111 Clark, Marilyn ,.,,.,.,.... ..,..., 1 08, 118 Day Michael ........ .....,.............. .......4... 1 1 2 gra n, ivy .......................................... 102, garli Mcgnzelle .......... , .,..,...... -. ,.... 98 Deans, Brian ..,.,,.,,.., 54, 56 , 92, 93, Y 0811110 .-----,,,,,---..4-.-......,,.........,.... ar Ro ert ............. ..,..... z ,. ........,,.. 09 .....,....,.... ,... .... l 0 2, 1 - 186, 187 B - Phillip .4.......AAA......,..... 69, 70, 11 Clark, sue ........,......,..........,,........, . 117, de aeaubien, Philip . 1 10 , 14, 146 Bro Richard P. ,,.,,........ ...........,...,, 1 6 Clayton, Howard ......,..... 34, ' 02,11 - I - k r, Carol ...... 52 2, 103, 113, 154, gm 9' -11 W . ,..,.. II2686 r :e ts6C role .............................. Q, .... ...... . ........ ,. 15 B75 136 V9 ' -1 -- , , i , ............... ..............,,..... Y 1 - lr- ' . ...... .. ..... .. ' ' 5 . ..,..... .. .. , ,,.. 1 ,146 1 ..,,,...... 57112131135 -V ... J T1 ,.,, 1, 1-Q ,'1 1, Br 9.9 ,I .,..'....... 1 , 9, 201 gloom, DQ ...,,.........,,,. 99, 101, ma, ...,....... A 1 , 1- 2 1 :runda e ' cy ..............,.,...... , ............, 118 ..,,,,..... I ...... QI ...,. .......,........... 1 19, 154 DeHart, 'I ..... ........ 87, 65 'U ' ' I AA'-------- ---,4--b--44-4 - 571 112 Cloonan, 1 . .. ........................................ D0-30119 ' - -- 34, 10 103, Bvrhene , ....,,. . 2, - 'itz 1I , g m, ., . . .98,1 4,109 1 De -- - M 1g Q -'-'- 15' 5 Wg , -4-4. 4 -,., .... .,.. . , 1 , er 1 . 1 .. ..... .. Bud--1 1, '- .1,-., 4 .11... ' , 11 yi. . .. .,.. I 5 831 .........., ' 1 16 ., - ,1..,, ...... ....,.. . -, 1 Bud Jon ......................,... ............... ....... 1 C lo I ieneI 111 I e ador, S '. .... ..... ,...........,.. , . .. 1 , 9 Buegel, Ron .,...............,.....,..........,,,...,...... 6 COC S 1'-in r II II ' g - 128 Ni Ka . ..... ....... .. 1 guell, Charles .......,.... ..,,.... .,....,... 35, lg ..... I U ' ,, 155 n 55 , ..... o 1 uasse e . .,...... , 3 , - v .I r In- . 7, 8 Buob ,s .... .....,,. , 1 1 1 . l ' ,I ,ggfjjjjjj 'jj ,,,,, II 7 ln, ,, ll ..,.., ..,....,.,.. s Bulck Bl .... ......., 1 5, , , , C . I Nancy ...V II .4...-. 4l.1'..------ tllv- 4 I U5 Dettlinger, Jeff ............ 99, 105, 118, 34 9, 230 Conlam Dennis :,- 10 115' 223 D 'ne, Patrick 69, 71, 2 Burch, To .. ......... ....... 6 6, 109 Congsy Do, n 5 , 112 113 I ' r, Yvonne .........., .......... ,... , . .68, 117 Burke, ar , ,,,,, ,,.,,..,.........,... .........,........ 1 l 3 'wily ' To ...'.. .-----4 Q .---..,. . .' II' 115 .lb - :gIrI1,JIl6la ..... Q .......... I , II II 56' 2 9 1 l ,fl , I I ..,.... ..... ...... . . ..... surkha .... 1 ...... ...., . , ,,,,,, 10 O ,MI ,. M I116 , la .. .......... . 76 a1,1kh.,1,s1,6 ......... 2 I -- 5 ,I 7, 1 2 , Conway, sue ...,. .....,.. ......... 1 131 666, 1, .......,... 69, 11:12, :gg 9 - ngfg ting' H n II ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 I Burkman, Lin . ...,,.., 18 2, 9 8, . 11, . 38 39 95, 99 1 1 'I' 'T - -- - lll , , 97 1 1, D ,. QT , ,, 9, e - -- 1.4 76 Burkmum ,uhm B I 236 I 1 '. II,.4II 6I I 5, 154, 137 ushman, n ra ......... .... -' 'f ' , ' 1- ' 87, 11 , ' ' -- Burnham, Jean ..,,.............,,.,.. - 8371 Bin ,..... ..,,...,....... . 144 6 'XO 1 Joh ---- -- ' 7- F, 43 Burns, Judy ........... ,.., ....,... 2 , 1 X 2 , H ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I II I l, Y --4--.,---.- 10 , 154, 16 , 187, . Buffgug th 1 A'.'. II . 1 : I I I 1 er, I ..v.' I I I 17, I ............ I ....,..........,...............,..,..,,,.............. Burrowhla . ........ 36 5, 3 19 4 -- cpe, Ann buuu I 98' 'HI 142' 20' g, I8 .............................. 67, If., Busch, Ba ar. ...,....,......... ,- 64, 173 com, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 . , ,155 , a .. l 3, 1 4' B1,4c11,Ed ...,........ 98,101 5,11g, Ia4 may ....... 1 Dc., FL 1- wIlL. 1 .. .. . .. , C , 3, 5 no e ' -- 8ushnell, ..,,.. , 'oi II , . gg: I nd' .,,,........'.,,,,...' ..... I 11' ggngqangn e .1 ..... ....... Q 3, r atrlc'a ' . , - j , anna, Arl n ...... .........., ..... X ......... WD I H and II 6 I I UIII I s, Ii 1, II .,.. . 4 1 , gf, , 1 ,,,, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,, I II ' I g 1 , I . , - , - , ................ ......... . . .. aww, bllli .5 ,,,,,, I .- 1 I 4 1 Co,:,,,,I BUZZ ,,,,,,,,, 101, 105, 112, 2 I I X Q Doyle, 1 ..............,....,.......,............ 12 Evert, Dennls ...........,..........,. 66, 04, 164 x 1-1 0. . ,, 8 . 92, 3, 98' I,-Y I' ramen II t ..... . .I ..... 124 rs, o . ... ............... .... ' . -, . ., , N , 1 eyygn, 1 ..... . 103, SQ 8 'gf . ....... . ..., .. l , ll fi C-fo ---- I -33 255 Q63 nf, C' , R b .......... ..... ,............... . ....,... - - N '-----'--- ---- '-- ' I ' ' , 1 l 3 Cglgneo, erwlia ...... ..................... , Q . Drou Caro ..... ....... . .. 0 4, 1 9 Cldwlll, x 'Ve ------ 9 i ' . u . ........ ............... 4 , 1 ' '15 our' -' l 52 C-'ld ' 7'-' 7 ----------- --------- ' 1 1 C ik, res ...... ,. .... sl ...... f . - ' l f -'-'-' l -----'--4 - '- I ' l5l ' 1 1 2 1 , D 134 135 Camp Ter ..... ,............. B 11 Cam , T Camp eIl,' llllam ,, ................. ...... .... . Cent I C sto ....................................... 'II ......,. . C I 115 cm I ........ . , -, 'GI 12 , 1- ..... . -4 1 ,111 Carllm 1 .. 8, - 103 CarIs611,W ' IIf . 45f '95 carl18Pi 'i1' ----' .......... . ...... ........... . Carlson Di ...,..... ....... Carpenter, A, .... 1 fix Carpenter, Carrier E lu , Carroll 1 . Carroll Sha - ...... ........... ............ 6 4 Canon, Cartwright, El .....................,,.........,,,,.., .. Cartwrlgh, n. Caaalman - We ee- 12 , 165 c 354 ' .. ...... 1 .... ..... A- I .... . 65 II 9 o 94 x 08 ' i f---f 1ii1 1 Crouch Evie .....,......... . ...... - Cui H en , :.-1 .. U .2 -A C I - amJ Uhn 5 5 O' '-111 511111 111111. ..1111 1L' 4 1 f.'f.'fff 'A'5'7 58 1 111 P- . ' -4 osw las 2 9lr'9. '1.l' ....,. ,.,.. .......... . . 1 ,112 - - 1 1 an nl n a 5 U J Q 4' 1108 Q 1 , 1 Q1 1 il Il .........,.......... .... .....,..... , 1 Cra' Y ., ........ .. ........ 40, , 1 , I 1 15- 11 , 1 I 1.1 , , ,T :155f5:3 ,,, E men 65 86 116 8 .- . 'ffIlII1Iff ........ 9 111 sen wer res nt Dwlght D. Dav QL J wp -19 5 .11 I, YO ..............,.,...........,..........,.. Y - -1 rti Ma .. .... .. , C da ons I If , 164 H , 46 if , . 16 . ' . N 9 Carter,' Pa x . .. .. 5 ................. -,I .... , 1 gg I ve, 9 , .x 9 ' 110, Cataldo, L' Q' Cavell, Donna .. Chalk, Dave Chantlar, Art .......... Chapman, linda ...,... ..... . - , ,' os, '164, 203 Chappell, Carol n .............................. 82, 119 Chappell, Harold ............ 109, 130, 131, s J 5 '1a Dandrea Den Danielson Darl Ing, Carol .............. I Dauer, Arlene .................................... ...... Davies, Joann ........... . ..........,. 9 16, Davis, Carolyn .......................................... 6? , El 166 015 169 bu gb E Mry E l ar I C0 Erlckso E I lk Erlandson Chuck Ermatinqer, Florence ..,................................. Erwln, Diane .................,..,..................... , Eskew, Janlce .,................ 99, 166, 7 Cr - 10 . 5 ' ' - ' . .5 rpg? l tiff ' s 1- Q 52 f 82, Ig? 118 , , 18 ' ' ' , d I , 14 I UU 1 ' ' , 19 Cue . T I QA I I 9: . 1 , ' 1 u - , 11 0 Cu 'W r I l 1 ' T, . I I , ,U ff 15, , Ill 166 ' ..... , 1 9 . ' - '54 ' ' ' ' I 1' 1 .fffffffff .... ffffff...ffff ............. ' 2,' , l ' E 1 - f 11' - 9 .. .. ' I' a d, 5- a .......... 8,1 ,1 Q -. 2- .......... ..... ..... I ....... .... . II ,,I'I'I, ' ,,.ifi iiiifi:i ll' 1 ,,. , ,1 'ZiiZ1 ' ..... 1- ,L 46- 83 8 . I 131 Ilggl g E, .. ......... .. ...... .,..... - 9 , I I 1 , 1 , . : rl - , .... ....... ........... . . .. LJ I I , fi ' A - : 5 U .. ....... ...... . , ' 1 .Q' 2 , , ......... 1351, 226 in ..,...... Q ..............,................... :III , .... , , r -- r ....................,......................... - 111 7 6 , ....................,................... .. 11? 154 68 115 118 18 240 Esfeflme, Bob ..---.... ,,....... 7 1, 112 Ferguson, Betty .......,., ,..........,. 3 7, 115 Ford, Beverly ...,.. 20, 85, 98, 101, 108, Estes. Ed ............... ,................ 1 7 Ferguson, Sandy ........... ............... .......... 1 1 9 142, 154, 159, 162, 179, 197, Estes, Tom ............... .........,.,........,,. 1 7 Ferrill, Nita .,...........,,,.. ........ 9 8, 166, 218 212 Etter, Sharon .,.......,.......,...,...........,.......,,.. .. 114 Fett, David .........,,.,. ....,.........,............. . , 113 Forshew, Frank ......,,... ,..., . 108, 118 Evangelista, Tony ............ 98, 105, 130, Fett, Gwen ., ............, ...........,. 8 6, 99, 115 FOVSFMY1, NONCY -----.-,------ ---.--- 1 15, 154 140, 146, 166 197 Fettinu, Cdnnie ...... 66, 86, 166 Forster, Michal ......... 117 F Finfgeld, Peter ..,,.,........,.........,..,.................... 61 Fortenbaugh, Henry .,..,,..........,,.,.......... 166 Finkenauer, Fred ,..... 26, 83, 104, 108, Fortune, Ann ..........,..,.............,.. 63, 87 112 F be'9fJ0h --4--'--- 14-1--------- '----- 6 9 171 117 162, 87 Foster, Carla ........, ,..,...,....., 9 9, 112, 156 Falconer, Barksara ...... 66, 98, 116, 154 Fitzpatrick, Cynthia ...........,...,,........ ,... 1 14 Foster, Pat ., ,,,, ,,,.. ........,.. 8 6 , 113 Falconer, Dwd -,-----,,,,,,.----,- ,---, ,-.,,,-- ,,-.4 1 1 0 F1x,caf1er6n ,.................,. ..,..,,, a 6, 114 rox, Gordon ....,...., 105, 118 Ferr.Sheror1,. ......,...... .,.,...... .........,.., 8 6 166 Haiole, William ,,..... .... ..,... ...., 1 6 6 Fox, Joan ............ .,..... a 6, 166 Fa e1lf Ka1l'1'e 1 --- ' - 1 e 951 119 Fleser, John .,,........... .....,........,,. , ..... 1 44 Fox, Kathryn .. ....,. ..,.....,.. ........ . . 108, 118 Fav, -151191 --4'44-44- , ---4 4'--------'---' --'-----1---'4 1 0 9 Fletcher, Susan ......,.. ................. 1 04, 110 Fracassi, Jerry ...,.,................................,,, ..... 1 14 Featherstone, Richard ........, ......... 7 2 Flint, Howard ,......, ....... 6 3, 113, 130 Francis, Joyce ........... ,, ..........,,.,.,.... 82, 113 Feehan, Pat ,......,..,........,,,,.. ........., , ......, 1 66 FI nn Judith 40 H3 Frankford, Sw 105, 166, 207 :6H1ey,RBm ,.,...,......,, .. ....,,,... Z! Hg Foyenger John '1i'1 1 ' 351115 130 mm, Keith .......... ......,,,,,,..,..,,,,, , . 111 6 al Osamu 'VIIIIE H U -vlqvl I r ' , ............,........... , , F,,,,,w,, Mwf lllhvyy IIAAP D by 6,1 H6 Fon1ame,1om .,,., 41, 112, Qs, 1112, 126, rmsufe, P1w1115 aa, 10a 166 Fenwyk, Ron ......,.. .......,.... . , 84 129' 140' I 6' 223 C C l B l' C occ: o CI ott Ing o. 85 N. Cass Pontiac, Michigan FE. 5-8101 As Tom da Fonseca says, Coca Cola e sempre agradavel. Klaus Parsch adds, Coca Cola ist erfrischend, and Hely Heldenstein chimes in with, Coca Cola est ra- fraichissant. . Sue Tabor agrees that Coca Cola hyva aina onl The translation offered by Sarah Blunt is, Any time, any place, it's always time for a cokeI 241 Listening to records and iust relaxing have long been favorite pastimes. Selecting some new records for their next party are Julie Smith, Jean Vandekerck, Brenda Whit- ing, and Jill Smith, served by Ted Schaefer, who works there. The Record Corner Little White House on the Hill 408 N. Woodward MI. 4-7833 Freel, Lee ....,,,.......,,,,.... ......,,,. 5 7, 110 Gillette, Jere ,,,,, ....... ,..,. ,,.,. ......., ,,.... . . 1 5 2 Grissom, Dorothy .,...... .............. 1 11 Freese, Charles ...,....., .,,..,,, ......,. 1 1 9 Gillingham, Tom ....,...... .......... 1 05,113 Grissom, Susan ..,,..... ,,.,............. . 117 French, Joy .,,.,.,.,.......,....................,...,.,....,.,,,, 116 Gingell, Natalie ........... ,,,.,,,..........,,....... 1 22 Grix, Mary .............. .................. 8 6, 113 ErIe:s,J8rJnnis .................................,..,.. gisp, tangy .............. .,............,.. 1 34, great, lsobetrlt ......... ................. 189, 128 ros, u y .......,..,........,..........,..,........ , , ' ........ .,.,....... 6 6, , ross, r ..,,............,..,,... 6 4, 167 Fry, Jlm ..,... 98, 101, 103, 106, 130, Ggihal1lllinif'1:de ..,.........., . ..,.....................,,.. 77 Grothe, Dgsrhetld .......... ........... ,...,,.,,.,......... . . 37 131, 132, 166, 223 Goldstein, Judy ................ .......,. 1 04, 167 Groves, Darbea ..,,......,...,......,.,..,, .......... 1 15 Frye, Harold .................,.,,.............,........,.,,, 114 Golliher, Donald ..........., ........,.,.......,....,...,. 3 7 Groves, Mary ,............., . ,....... 67, 104, 167 Fuller, Milford .......................................... 113 Goodfellow, Douglas ........,.,. 87, 99, 167 Groves, Wiley ......,,....................,.. ............. 7 2 Eu:ler, ,Rat ,,.......,...........,,. 104, 111, Googrich, Larned ................,..,,,........ 74, 75 guentper, Jgmbg .....................,........ ......,.... 1 13 uton, nn ...................,..........,.,..........,..,....... Gor on, Conn'e . ..,..........,... 98, 111, 187 uent er, o rt ....................,... 119, 13 6 Gosa, Mary .,.. ......,,,,... 66, 98, 103, 167 guerbejxfaer 47, 108, 113 130, 131 Gm, srrrlay .,..,. 1,5o, 166, ws, ww 3221.222 K1x1hri '1 62' 65' '29 'SS' iii 6322? ,ULA'fffiififiiiiffffiifffjfifijfif' H 133 lil Gefdnefr AM '----'-A--------'----A--'-.-4--A--'444-'44-'---- 155 Graham' aah,115 ' ' ' 119 Gaye? Bob 23 so 103 1'1'1 '13o' 209 Gefdnefr Dllne - '4A-4'--- 39, 91, 99, 166 Grant-Watters C6liri''fQQ1fl'IfI'QIfQffff 99' 114 Guzial1, Catherine' ........,.. f ........... I ..... . 167 Gardner, John ..............,... 105, 110, 248, Graserl Gay ',.II...1'AAAA'..A.. ' ' '.' f ..-,l.,.' 1 101207 H M113 Grawludy 75'82'84'1g? 11611 l1o78i Haack Richard 167 Garrett, Katherine .,.......... 46, 82, 90, 166 Gray, Richard .......,.,..,..................... ........... 113 H5551 511' ---'1-'--4----------''---'-'--'----------'------------------ 110 Garrison, Ahh ..,,,.............,..... 67, 86, 110 Gray, Stuart .......,.... 105, 134, 135, 167 H'ff e'f B 'Y --------r---r------r-r-'----------'-A'---'--- 109 Garwood, Marilyn .,,,...........,,....,.....,,, 66 113 Green, BUf10r1 .........................,................ 134 Haven, NUNCY 50, 52, 113, 125, 159, gaug, lgygmond ......, ,,.,......,.......... 3 7 Green, ClI'0l 91, 103, 108, 113, 187, H ,Ie B, d. 66 we ay a, a ...........,,,,... ........,,... 1 09 223 el Y, 1710 -------..-,.--.--------- , Geagle, Wayne ,....,,....... ..,....... 1 46 Green, om .,....,..........,...... 69, 71, a7, 167 Haines, Gerald ......... ........ ................... f 1 14 amine, glllarllvn ......,,,,,,,...........,,.... 87, 109 green, Janice --.---.-......-- 66. 86, 98, 117 gem , -------r- ------------------.----- 1 13 rge, ugen ..............,,,.........,.,,.....,,...., 76 feem P t ......... , ....,... 98, 111, 140, 150 31005, G Y -------------......--.-...-.....--...---.-...... 114 George, Gary .Q ..,...., ,, , 146, 166 Green Vsiniam ......,...,.........,......... 119, 139 Hait, BOVeflY r-------------..r-r----------- 43, 91, 167 gg, gggneth 98, 128, 143, 147, 166 green:1av:,gichard ..................................,. 112 :en-18gg,iMefY --rr.------r 57, 105, 133, 211 , Ort .,,.,....... ,,.......... 1 1 ,133,146 reenea, ina ..,..... ................. 9 8,116 a , rs ........,.......................,............... 1 2 Glbblngr, Martin ,.,.............., .............,.......... 1 15 Greenwalr, Linda .......,...................... 69, 113 Hall, Judy ----------- ...............,................. ' 118 Gibboney, Frpnk ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3, 166 Greer, Michal ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.' 6 5, 117, 154 Hall, Mark ................. ........ 1 15, 133, 146 Gibson, Chuck 98, 101, 105, 109, 130, Greer, Penny ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 1 11 Hall, Maxine ......,... ...........,................. 1 67 132, 14o, 146, 207, 223 Gregory, Amos ......,, ......................... 7 2 Hell, Robert .............. ............. 1 53,167 Gibran, Coach ..1......,..............,,........,....,., me Grennan, Phil ........... ................. 1 18 HHH, Stephen .-.-................................ 108, 117 Gibson, Sharon ...........,............,.,...........,,.. 117 Greve, Doris ........,. .,...... 9 8, 109 Halpin, Dime -......-.--.--.,,.-.,,-....-.-......--..,.... 109 Gilbert, William ,...,.... ..,.,............. 1 10 Griem, Lynn ............. ........ , ..,.......,. 1 67 1'1Uf1'11'f19f, T01'1Y -------------------,-----4---- 115, 143 Giles, Betsy .....,....,......... ......,,.........,,..... 1 19 Griffin, James ............,... . ,....... . 115, 133 Hemnef, Run 32, 104, 112 130, 187, Glllen, Elizabeth ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 112, 154 Griffith, Richard ....,..... .......... 9 0, 167 208 Gillespie, Richard ......... ..,,............, 1 15 Grimsby, Onilee .............. ........... 6 6, 109 Hampson, Robert .,....................................... . 109 242 Hampton, Sibyl ............ ....... 6 4, 86, 111 Homberger, Sharon ....,............................... 117 Hanl an, Caro ......... ............. 6 8, 119 Honhart, John ..,...............................,............. 109 Hansen, Barbara .............................. 82, 117 Hoover, Julie 83, 104, 108, 109, 112, Hanson, Dale ....................,........................... 167 187 Hanson, Sally ....,. 87, 92, 93, 108. 154. Hopkins, rian .,............................ 38, 115 155, 162, 187, 189 opkins, P ricia ..,........., ..... ..... 6 8 , 119 Harber, Leslie .................. 104, 115, 134 oppenrt Earl ,..............,...... .............,... 1 68 Hard, Roger .............................................,.. 162 Horna , arianne ..... ........... 6 3, 112 Hard, Sue .........,......., 82, 83, 84, 104, 13 Horn irginia ........ ., .. , 43, 104, 168 Hardin, Judy 91, 99, 108, 167, 1 7, Ho , Na N .... ,. .... ........................,.. 1 19 1 9 mon, -Q ...... ......1... a 7, 117, 159 Hardy, Warren 1, 50, 53, 55, 6, 57, vey, Patri ............ .................. 9 8, 114 1 , 67, 1 ard, Diane ....... .........,...,.......,. 4 5 119 Haro, Ellzabeth ...................... .......... 3 7, 95 Ho ell, John ,.... ...,. , .,......,,,.. 9 8, 116, 130 Harper, Mike .... 105, 119 How ll, Susan ........... , ..... . 90, 118 Harrie, Peter ......... .,....... .,.. 6 8 Howe Larry 47, 1 1, 144, 145, Harrie, Sharon ......... ............. . ,- 14 168, 203 Harrls, Francie ...,...... ..........,....... 1 , 1 ic, Hqen ..,...........,,...................,...... 86, 168 Harrls, Robert .......... 1, ..,.. 41, 8, 22 Hr1 Nicholas .....................................,,.,. 117 Harrison, Jululse ............ ............................ 1 16 4 Hub rd, E. ,A. ....,......................... 41, 115 Harrison, Martha ........,................................. 168 0lub rd, ch rd 69, 70, 104, 108, Harrlson, Virginia-Sue ,, ..,.......... 1 , 154 134, 136, 139, 163 Harrover, Gwen ..,.............. ......... . . .. 90 HUdS0 fk -1----..-.----------------.----...-. 99, 119 Hartkopf, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.. , ,.,,,, 1 09 Hudso ane ..................,...........,................. 1 Hartwick, Mary ..,......................... 4, 109 H , Rut lfm 31, 93, 99, 103, 1 Haskett, Robert ...... 1 1 , 134, 14 1 Hastings, Jlm ,,,,,.,,,,,,. .,,, I I ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,444,,, 1 Hugh , Anne .. ..........,......................,,.. .. 115 Hawblitzel, Tom .... . .............,........,, Hugh , Da d .......................... ..... . 168 Hawking, Rage ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I3 6 Hughe , P U .,.......,.,............,...... .. 7, 168 Hawlev, Andy 1 , 5 , 54, 56, , 73, Hugzhes n ,............,............ ..,......... .. 116 82, 88, 95, 102, 162 177, 6, Hul e vnne ......,,.......... .... . .. 168, 187 1 23 Hul , haron ................. ......,.............. 1 Hawley, Mary .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 68, 91, 11 ul , 505811 ............. ........-.,............-4-. 1 Hayner, Helen ........... .. .....................,........ H 1, lly .--.-- .... .------.,4. -.----.--.- 6 5 , 37 7 Hgyg, Bgfbgfg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, .1 HURT, teven ..... ............... ......... . . 116 Hays, Bill ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, s ,,,,, Q 13 Hunter, Ronne - ........,............. .... . .. .. 115 Heal, Jack .,,,,........,,.,.,..................,.... .. ,.... 168 HUUTBY, Step 52,' 10 , 6, 1 , Heatherson, Dee ......,......... 6 .. 36, 168 ' I 12 , 2 1 1 Heavenrlch, Mary ...... 8 '- 112, 154 ,Hu , ' YQINB ---,1------- , 0 , 1 Heavenrlch, Nancy .....,...,.. 8 , 1 1, 154 u 1 m ................-.....,.............,.... 32, 1 Heflln, Sandra .........,.............. , , 1 0 utc os, Deborah ............,.,..,.,.... 8, 16 Heldeman, Janet ...........,..............,. 4, mson, John -....- 34, 104, 1 , 134 Helserman, Linda ,..,.............,.. .. 1 5 Hyde, John 101, 105, 114, 134, 135, Heldenstein, Helene 14, 15, , , 99, 201 101,103,104,162,168,1 9,176 I Hellstrom, Donald .,.,,...........,. 64, 86, 168 Halmrlch, Ruth Ann ...,.......,............ aa, 117 Insfahem, I-11 --,-,.--,-,---,-.,.-.-1--...1.--,,,- 91, 169 Helmrich, Sandy .......,,......... 87, 95, 168 Ingraham, Phil ...... 98, 109, 128, 129 Henderson, Barbara ,,,..........,.,. ....... 9 9, 116 Innes, Robert ......,..... 82, 117, 133. 143 Henderson, Richard .,.... 88, 98, 130, 168 Ireland, Dwight B. .......,...........,.,........ 72, 73 Hendricks, Charles ....,,.....,.......,.....,.......... 111 Irwin, Virginia .......,..,.........,... 68, 82, 117 Henning, Allen ....,.,.........,..................,...... 168 Isaacson, Judy ........,............,,,,,.......... 67, 118 Hennlng, Llnda ...,,.,,...........,.,,....... 113, 206 Isbell, Robert 105, 130, 140, 141, 142, Henny, Pat .,..,.,..... 1, 45, 53, 103, 109, 144, 169 187, 212 lssette Arnauld ..........,............. 93, 144, 169 Hermann, Gerry , ............,..,..........,..,........... 109 Issette, Lynn ........,.,.........,............... 87, 113 Hershberger, Janet 86, 110, 154, 11557, J Hestenes, Marshall ..,..................... 168, 187 Jachimowicz, Deanna ...... 99, 119, 159 Hewltt, Bob ,....................... 43, 113, 151 Jackson, Pete .....,...... 82, 105, 109, 201 Hewitt, Tom ,............................. 59, 153, 168 Jackson, Ron ........,.,............. 43, 105, 169 Hibbard, Sally 80, 154, 159, 168, 173 Jafano, Rosemary .............,................... 113 Hibberlin, Fred ,...............,............. 115, 128 Janes, Carson .......,..,...... .......... 1 30, 169 Hildebrand, Allen .......,.........,...,,............. 168 Janes, Mary .......................,,...................... , 169 Hill, Martha ..,......... 82, 86, 91, 168, 187 Janes, Rob ............,..,..............,......,...... 1 ....,.... 116 Hill, Ray ........ ,...,,......... .............,.. ,.................... 1 6 8 Janis, Mary Ellen ........,............... 68, 117 Hilliard, Bryant 21, 88, 89, 101, 108, Janke, Linda ............... 68, 118, 119, 154 168, 187, 218 Jarrard, Margo .........,..............,...............,. 113 Hindle, Sue 62, 99, 108, 159, 168, 177, Jenkins, Nancy .................,.................. 87, 169 187, 232 Jenkinson, Guy ........,.. ........... 1 11 Hines, Mike .................... ,....,. . .....,,..... 119, 133 Jensen, Barbara , ............ .....,,,....... . 49 Hlnken, John ....,...... ........... ,..................,. 1 1 I Jewell, Joanne ..,........ ,,,..,.......... 1 19 Hlnman, Robert ..,............... 152, 153, 168 Johnson, Darlene .....,,..................,.... 63, 112 Hitchcock, Janet ....................,..,,,................ 109 Johnson, Dixie A. ..,....,,.,........,.... 44, 116 Hobart, Barbara ...... 52, 108, 110, 187 Johnson, Gary D. .. 71 105, 111, 153 Hoddick, Linda ..............,,.,,..........,............ 113 Johnson, Gary K. ...,.............,...... 66, 114 Hodge, Dlane ..........,,.,.. ,,... ....,,,,....... 1 1 8, 211 Johnson, Kaye ................,....... 65, 86, 119 Hoffstetter, Larry ........,.............................. 116 Johnson, Nancy ..,........ .,...........,............ 1 69 Hogan, Kem 1, 26, 83, 88, 100, 101, Johnson, Richard .....,,,... ..,...............,. 1 69 108, 162, 183, 187, 212 Johnston, Richard ....,,,................. 102, 111 Hogan, Michael .........,,.,,,.........,,,,,. 105, 116 Jones, Mary .........,..........,.,....... 79, 86, 112 Hogan, Pat ...........,............,.,...........,...,........... 110 Jones, Paul ..............,.............,,..........., 43, 112 Hogan, Paui 105, 150, 153, 168, 177 Jones, Sharon 68, 82, 108, 118, 119 Hogan, Sarah 82, 83, 84. 86, 98. 106. Jones, Svlvia ......,.. ..,....,. ..,........ . . . 99, 169 - 108, 162, 212 Joyner, Peggy ...... 63, 86, 91, 169, 187 Hogan Thomas .........,.... , ......... 80, 119, 128 Henman, erm .....,.... .........,,.............,.. 1 12 K Hohmeyer, Bob ........... ......... 1 46, 185 Kabat, Terry ................................................ 115 Holden, George ........,. ,........ .,............. , . . 117 Kalmbach, Judy ...... 86, 91, 111, 159 Holland, Carol ,,... . ,,,,.,. ............ ,........... 1 1 6 Kalocsay, Corky ......................,..,,,,...., 119 Holliday, John .......,.,........ 43, 110, 152 Kdmih, FOV!! ---.------------.-.-.---.-----...--------- 90 111 Holloway, Chuck ....,.,..........,...........,.,.......... 117 Kangas, Sharon ...............,.......................... 49 Holloway, Gladys ...,........ ............. 6 3, 109 Karnes, Dawne 66, 67, 99, 103, 113, Holmes, Sandra ............ ......... 9 8, 115 154 Holmqulst, Marilyn ........ ...,......... 1 19 Karns, David ............ 46, 102, 169, 187 243 Kaszubowski, John .................. 90, 119 Kayga, Frank ...............................,...................... 76 Keene, Karen ,........... ..... ...... 9 9, 113 Kegel, Janet ......,,,... 66, 88, 108, 111 Keier, Richard ........................ 98, 130, 169 Kelly, John .......................................... 41, 163 Kelly, Larry ......,..... 103, 116, 143, 144 Kelly, Tom 101, 102, 103, 140, 141, 142, 144, 165, 169, 213, 238 Kemp, Nancy .................................... 67, 114 Kempf, Marcia ..,...,...,..............,.... 69, 70, 114 Kenioski, Deanna ..,...........,.,. 87, 98, 115 Kennedy, Chris ......... ............ 8 8, 111 Kennedy, Diane ........ ....... 9 8, 116 Keoppen, Neil ....... ........,................. 7 6 Kerley, John .......,.,...... ....,...,. 1 25, 169 Kern, Margaret ...,..... .................. 1 13 Kershner, Tom ...,..........,.. ..,.................... 1 18 Kersies, Arthur .................................... 40, 41 Kesler, Karin ...................... ..,......... ........ 8 7 , 117 Ketchum, Sue 87, 88, 99, 108, 169, 173, 187 Keys, Ma ha 86, 104, 113, 159, 229 Keyser, D id ....... ,..,.. ..........,,.,..................... 1 1 8 Kidd, Jo ..........,.,...........,.,,.........,,... 91, 169 Kid , Joe .......,.. ,, ........... 146 Kile Phil ,, .......,,..,....... .............,.,,...... 1 69 ' g, Gertrude ..,.....,..............,...........,...... 77 erly, Elliott .................. 119, 134, 139 lmberly, Fred ............,........ ..................... 1 39 King, Penny ................., 66, 91, 104, 109 King, Wayne ..........................................,..... 111 Kinna, George .......,..,........,.,........,..... 108 110 Kinney, Mike ......,...........,..........,.,..........,,.... 117 Kinnison, Cherry ........,..,.,,........................... 114 Kipp, Bob 45, 83, 105, 113, 117, 134 Kish, John ....,.,....,,,,,........................ ..........,... 4 1 Kissam, Roger .......,.... 82, 103, 114, 133 Klapproth, Judy .,..., 94, 108, 109, 248 Klimushvn, Harry , .......... ,,......,. 1 19, 123 Knorp, Marvin ........,............... ,....................... 7 6 Knorr, Martin ...... 69, 71, 91, 98, 170 Knotts, James .......,..........,.............,.,........,.,.. 114 Koback, Judy .............,,................................. 110 Koenig, Karen 50, 53, 57, 88, 113, 154 Koenig, Kathe ...,..............,................. 98, 117 Kohlhof, Linda 88, 89, 91, 102, 108, 170 Kornbacker, Ken .................,............ 108 116 Kortas, Rita ..,............ .......,........... 1 70 Koskela, Hilda ......,,.,., .,,,.,........... 7 7 Koski, Jacqueline ........... ......... 4 5, 109 Koskinen, Martha ........ ........,.,............ 1 13 Kraimer, Walt ..,............ ................ 1 12, 152 Kramb, Edward .......,..,....... 63, 109, 218 Kraus, James ....... ,,,. ......................... 1 0 5, 170 Krause, Bill .......,..........,.,....,.... 69, 71, 170 Krempa, Judy 98, 104, 108, 142, 154, 170, 187, 214 Kristek, Mary ..,............................................. 170 Kristola, Arlene .......,. .,..,.,,........,........... 1 70 Krohmer, Bob ........., .......,. 1 17 Kroll, Jack ........ , .,........ ............ 1 16 Krueger, Barbara ........ ................... 1 15 Kuhn, Ray ......,......... .............,......,.. 1 70 Kukar, David ,............... .......... 1 10, 152 Kukavica, Stella ....,.... ...............,.. 1 18 Kulow, Bob ........... ............ 1 28 Kurth, Noel .......,........ ............ 1 53 Kyte, Maryann ................. .,....... 9 9, 114 I. Lacey, Sandy .....,.......................................... 115 Lackey, Linda .................................... ,........,.. 1 15 Lackner, Jack .... ,.,... .......... 5 3 , 111, 220 Ladd, Hazel ..,.,.... .................. 3 8, 116 Lafer, Kathy ...........,. ..... , .. 66, 91, 170 Laidlaw, Bruce ,,,,.............. 103, 114, 134 La Macchio, Rick .......,.,.......,........................ 114 La Marre, Carole ................,,,..,.................... 119 La Marre, Linda 34, 54, 56, 87, 99, 163, 170, 186, 187 Lamb, Richard ..........,,.............................., ..... 6 5 Lamble, Carol ......... ............................. 1 11 Lamble, Sue ..................... ...... . ...... .. ........... 1 09 Lamont, Helen ..............,........................... 119 Landis, Bill ............ 110, 128, 129, 146 Landis, Steve .................................... 115, 152 Langley, Barbara ..........................,............ 170 Langley, Pat ............ ..... ........ 8 2 , 98, 115 La Palme, John .......... ........... 1 08, 117 Lassiter, Zoni .,...,..........,.. ........ 8 2, 115 Latham, Rosalind .......... ........... 6 8, 118 Lather, Curtis .,,............... ....,.,......... 3 3 Laurlmore, Martin ........ ........ 1 17 Lawrenoe, Anne 50, 68, 81, 84, 101, 115, 117 Lawrence, Elizabeth .............................,.,.... 75 Lawton, Blll ............... , ........ 1 05, 109, 152 Layman, Nancy .................. 53, 66, 88, 111 leadt, Mary ....,..................................... 113, 231 Leader, Sue .............................. 87, 154, 170 Leahy. S00 ...... 98, 101, 154, 155, 201 Lee, Dlck ...........,........................ 69, 71, 117 LeMessurler, Jan 88, 89, 91, 101, 103, 112, 122, 238 Le Meaaurler, Punch 18, 83, 98, 103, 109, 112, 113, 122, 215 Lemle, Carl ....................,......... 28, 37, 130 Lesley, Oraola .......................................,........ 77 Lester, Mary ........... ........ 1 15, 118, 154 Laupen, Tom ........................ 109, 152, 167 Lovely, Tom .....................,,,............ 119, 133 Lewla, Bob ..............,......... 105, 119, 228 Lowla, Chrla 54, 56, 98, 103, 165, 170, 186, 213 lawla, Jlm 24, 43, 83, 114, 115, 118 lay, John .............................. 57, 152, 170 Libby, Clifford ....................,........................... 76 Llcht, Bunny ...........,............................,....... 170 udqev, Donna .......................,...,........ aa, 170 Life, Jeff 63, 82, 101, 104, 108, 134, 136, 170, 201, 238 Llfe, Llnda ...................................,...... 113, 154 llndley, Dave ............ 82, 85, 108, 170 Llndow, Ann .........,.. 115, 119, 154, 207 Llaawakl, Dorothy ...........,...,.......................... 77 Llttle, Sue ............ 69, 70, 82, 108, 117 Loew, Mildred ...................,............................ 63 Loken, Newt ..........,..................................... 100 Loomis, Kathryn ..........,.,.............,............,.. 72 Loomla, Peter 10, 88, 89, 92, 93, 1120i Long, Sally .....,.,.......... 82, 99, 119, 156 lon eway, Diane .............................. 67, 118 Lorgce, Joanne .................................... 99, 110 Lotero, Ruth ............... ,...........,,.................... 7 7 Loud, Stewart .....,..,...... ..,........ 7 0, 90, 110 Loudon, Jlm ..,.........,............................. 24, 118 louis, Virginia ....,........,....,...........................,. 38 Love, John .........,,........., . ...,........................... 110 Lovell, Robert 105, 114, 130, 133, 143 Lowell, Stan .....,................,.........,...,..... 86, 170 Lowrle, Dave ......,.........................,... 91. 111 Loye, Blll .......................................,........ 67, 170 Lucaa, Pete ..................... .........,......................, 1 15 Ludwig, 8arry ...... 102, 112, 128, 146 tudwlg, Janet ......,...................,..................... 170 ukianoff, Deanna ........................,..... 63, 116 Lynch, .lan 23, 52, 82, 87, 88, 91, 108, 109, 111, 234 Lyons, Ray .................................... 115, 153 M Mablay, Frank ........ ,... ,,.....,.....,,.........,,.,. 1 4 6 Mablay, Kay 83, 88, 98, 103, 108, 109, 112, 154, 155, 159, 187, 235 Mac Cleary, Gordon ........,...........,,,. 34, 1 19 Mac Cracken, Lvnne ...... .... 1 12, 113 Macdonald, Isabel 55, 57, 104, 12206 Macdonald, Jlm .... 98, 112, 146, 147 Macdonald, Roderick .......................,............ 76 Mack, Bradley .............. ..,. 1 04, 113, 152 Maclean, Chuck .........,,, - ............................ 152 Mac Lennan, Pat 66, 68, 82, 100, 170 Madaras, Kendall ...........................,........ 114 Maddren, Karen .,........,..........,........ 68, 118 Madeleine, Michael .,.,..,................. 49, 114 Madison, Gary .................................... 90, 115 Madlson, Stan , ............. , ...,,.... 117, 130, 133 Magnuson, Julle .,,,..,....................... 87, 112 Ma emaon, Ann 44, 52, 91, 103, 170, 213 Malllnaon, Kathy ......,................................... 118 Manga, Helen ..,......... ......... 1 19, 154 Mann, Matt ............. ................. 1 39 Marce, Roger ............ .,................... 1 13 Marcka, Carol ...,....... .,........ 6 7, 119 Marcka, Diane .......,.,,. ........... , .......... 1 70 Margrove, Steve .......,... ....,..,...,.....,.,...... 1 16 Marhla, Bob ..,..........,.,..........,............... 58, Markhoff, Carole .................. 43, 86, Marks, Joan ............... .....,.,..........,.......... 6 5 Marsh, Joan ........... ,........... 6 7, 112 Martln, Dlane ............ ................. 1 70 Martln, Ken ............ ....................., 1 41 Martln, Robert .......... ......,.,....... 5 9, 117 Martln, Roberta ......, ............ 8 7, 91, 170 Martln, Sharon ...,..... ................. 9 8, 118 E Martin, Tom .............................. 69, 71, 118 Vlllls, NUHCY ------ ---------- 9 9, 119 margcco, ,,,,,, 55, 68, 91, hvlvlusgg, Jerrry ..,...,.. ................. 1 as aw, c .,.......,..,....................... , Ira 0 erry ........... ............ Mmm, sul .................. ao, 71, 1os, 117 Mitchell,' Harold .......................................... 144 Mathews, Gall ................................................ 118 MlfC1l011, -1061! W- --'---------.--------f W 115. 153 matonican, Islolan ......,.,........,..,..................... mlgen, janet A13, 87, atteson, au .................. ..........., . . i e , o n . ........... . Matthealus, Christian ......,................. 67, 113 Mltchell, Judy ---,.------.------.--A.- 57, 88: 171 Matthews, Linde Mary .........,.............. 119 Mltchum, Phyllis ..................... ...... ............... 1 7 2 Matthias, Jack ............,..,........ 82, 115, 118 Mohler, Jane 39, 88, 99, 101, 163, Maurer, Jlm 99, 102, 153, 163, 1120i M t Bm 82 on gomery .................. mzurersfeglfneth ...... 59, 118, 133, QOZ16g: Larry .................,.... ........... vs, n a ...c .........,................................. t, u y ............................................. Maxwell, Nancy 1, 50, 53, 82, 87, 103, Moody, Carol .........,. ......... 8 2, 111, 196 M I 106, 159, 162, 163, 177, moore, .......... .......... 4 lgz, ay, J m ........,....,........ . ........,...........,....,......., oore, r .............. .......... . . , May, Steve ..,......... , ........................................ 111 Moore, Lorna ................ ...........,.............. 109 me Qllisteri Janice ..,....... ...... 1 23, moorheag, Lynda ....... ............. 8 6, c ran, ucy ....,......,, ... ,, ..,... , oray, ate ............ .................. . .. Mc Carthy, Michael ...,,..........,........ 67, 10 Moray, Sam ................ ..................... 1 13, 146 Mc COMM, 5118011 .-..... , ............- 1 1 8 Mordaunt, Ted ........ . .......................... . 99, 144 MC Crumb, Ron ....... , ......................... .. 6 o rtyg Bill .................. , ......................... 172 Me Cvrrv, Kerel ...,...,----.... 98, 54 Mo' , at .. ............. .. . .............. 119 Mc Danlel, Ton: ,,.,, i 056 S7 09 M , J ............. .... . -1 5 68, 110 'Q - ' 1 , , P .... . ............ ......... ............. 1 1 2 Mc Donal sf -,., 110, 01 ' , I1 ..... ............ e -. oa, 112 Mc Donal an --1'1 9, 1, Q rn Iaryn ........... .. ...... , 8 113 . 7' 51 7 o avl .......... ....... 1 7 219 MCDOND1 1511. .... . .......... ......---- - -28,109 . M , ..... .... ..... .... ...... . 9 , l 19 Hi 52321. M 66', 5Y 15 M2 mp, 'Z' ....... ' 3111211 bl Mc Ferlen, ll 9 , 10 qi 28, Q- 1 1 Mo , Wendy . ........... ....... 1 7 Mc Fawn, evld , - 4 - 28 Mo y, rna , 9 104, 163, 172, Mc Glffln, .- . ...,.. ..,.... , 5 3 , 219 Mc Ginn! 81 5541 6233 , gg 46 Mo , R ar ........ .... ........, . l 72 ' , ' , , Mu , ......... . 9 1 1 17 187 Mc Gowan, Ka S- . -QN X: Mug ing , Bill ........... 9, , a 114 mc 299 Jee -.-. ...... . - , 171 M if Q ave 2, , 1 1, 121156 c ulre me . ....... ...... 1 1 13 , Mc Gulrg am G- -' 4 11- lui Mu Na ............. ,...... ............. 1 1 8 M Sa . ..................,... 111, 187 Mc Gulre usa .......... . ..,.... ........... 4 Mx' Y' n ,11,,,1 , AIAUAVV .,.,., 172 - lnfeeh rrei-168, 1' '19, 151, 1 u , M ry ...... ..... . 1 ..... 11 154 M KCC, UTY - ----------'--- -- , 1 , Bo ,..... .. 113 K zi ,l l ..-.--. . --.---.---, 1 M: y, Janet .. a 113 me 'lxk 1 - I .......... .......... . . . 6 11 Mu Y, M1 , ,,----,-,,-.--.. ,Ig c -- - a - ......... .......,.. ......... M --.1.11 1 1 mg Nb! , E d .................. M: al 37' 1 I I3 111 113531, Mc e ' Lin ........ ...... N ...,.,. 117 M I 5 .UAU ,.1,.11 ..,...1 ,.,,,.,,,,.. 1 4 2 Mc Baz ar . ..,.,.. aa, ,lg 117 Y Mc a , l ...... . ....... ............. , Mc een, Hug . .... . ..,,........ 1 'ri' 'Iii sg ' me nol s,.lZ .......... ..: ... ....... 3 N Q J ., .... .....,....... ..., . . . no C n l , ........... ...... ....... ..... . . ' .. X Na er, S y ...... ........... ............ ....... . . . 115 MC, sing ' 1 , I , lg N ke, Marvin ........ ........,. ............ . l 15 Q . uman om . ,. ............ .,....... . 172 , J . ..,....... ,... , N 143 , Y 9 104 n M ........ ........ ...,...... . 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 187 k , R dge .............,. 8 10 11 on' my H -H N ahekin .............. ......... . , .... .. .... : : iih 'fl' I 8 H1 N JJ ..,,,,... . .... .... . ....... 5 In y u ......... .......... ................ ' ' ' wi I C. 'Y 71 me dy ,....... , ...... ............ . 'J' 'ham' ffm '-'- '.jjjjjn 2'1.'g ,, 'N mor, 'll .................. ......,.. . .9 172 ,,ggM'g1v --,1- 15' ' 15 12 3 ck .,2,' '11211 ..... '1' 133 mhevi 'uhm ' m ay ' -' In N an n ............ 115 .,1.,..,,13,,, ..,. i11.11i' ,,, '11 1711 N' 21:5 -'---- -11--',-,'- 8 1,13 14,0 efz, S o ,.,........................ .........,..... . 114 ' ' ' ' ' eyer, all ..........,.,. 69, , 10 119 :hols 7 0 5 11,5 1,1729 Meyer, Joyce ..........,............. E, 11 159 ' , ' ' , ' 196 Mmhuls' Madam 2152615519 ' :Loi chols, rga ...... ......... ............ 4 8 Mlchelson, Frank ,,.......... 981 1 Z 171 Nl Olson' Jan' ' ' ' ' 1 8 Mlddl t sh I Us Nlkel, Ed .......,,.,.. ...........,...,., 6 9, 7 116 M.If floihn 'ron 171 Nickel, Larry ....,., .........,.... 4 , 11 146 ' or ' 5 Y ' ' Niedenfuhr, M gareta . ............ 73 Mlller, Barbara ..,........,..........,,,..... 67, 115 Nimeih Beyer' H3 Miller, Ed ........,.,.........,........................,........ 171 N. ' H ' ' ' H7 551111 311' 5- 55, ,-,- 151 ,'1 ,gg ,gag N12,'IL'Z,,S',I.'Y.,.1111111111111111111111111111111111.1 1115 ' ' 09' ' ' 135, ,411 171' Nordstrom, Mlk 911, 13106515135 1143i Mlller, Grace ........,,................................ 87, 171 ' ' Mlller, Graeme .............................,.........,.. 171 o Mlller, Jan 1, 50, 51, 1I585i Oakwood Richard 66 Miller, Judy ..,...... ........,........... I '98,' 116 obmchul1e,M.rc.fffffffff ..,... ' .'. '55, 'i56, 'l1e Miller, Laura .......... ........... ....,........ 1 8 8 0' Climb, 9009 -.,,--------- ----------.---.-------- 1 46 Miller, Lindsie ........ .......... 1 BB 0' Connor, Barbara ......... .................. 1 72 Mlller, Lou Ann .......................................... 115 O' Connor, Terry ........................ 114, 152 Mlller, Mrs. ......................,.......................... ,. 188 Odle, D011 ...............,...............,................ 68, 172 Mlller, Richard ............ 98, 104, 130, 171 0f9l'l3191l'l, Jewel 62, 87, 90, 99, 114 Millington, Ann .............................. 117, 159 offer, Christine .........................................- 116 244 i 3 l 4- xx, B 0 n y FL O WE R S Come in and see Us at our new store Same Locatlon Our Own Parking Lot Midwest 4-3360 Birmingham, Michigan 190 Willits Offer, Jerry ........... ...................... 6 6, 112 88, 134, 162, 168 171, 173 Oiala, Mary .......,,., ..,....., 9 9, 104, 172 Parsons, Nicky ......................,.,........,.. 88, 112 Pepe, Sally ,... ...... , . ,.,... .. 91, 112, 187 Oldberg, Terry ......... ........,. 8 8, 152, 172 Paslay, Lucille ...........,...........,..........., 42, 117 POPE, William A--------- ...........,,,,. 3 6, 109 Oldham, Mike ......,.,,........,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 146 Pass, James ............ 111, 128, 146, 187 Poppert, Shirley .......... ....................,. 1 73 Oliver, Ron ......, .......... , ,......... ,,....... 1 1 6, 133 Patrick, Gail ...... 21, 52, 108, 110, 157 Porter, Mary ,...... ,..........,.,. ............... 1 7 3 Olsen, Nancy 82, 88, 108, 162, 171, Patterson, Mike 82, 83, 88, 91, 108, PONS, -1UdY 4-'-'..-- '-'--'-'-..... -v-- 4..-'.-- '-'-- 1 1 1 , 154 200 162 Powell, Caryl .........,.. 86, 117, 154, 156 Olson, Linda .......,.......,..,...,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,,, 98, 114 Patterson, N. S. ................................................ 10 Powell, Margaret 86, 91, 108, 118 Opitz, Robert ..,,....... .......................,......,, 1 19 Patton, Keppy 35, 52, 88, 113, 154, Power, Mike ....-...,4-.V---...........-.........-.---...... 112 Orlando, Carlo ....... ...... 7 1, 130, 172 155 Pratt, Bill ....,...,....... ............................... 1 11 Orr, David ...............,.....................,.,..........,... 118 Patton, Linda ........................,.........,.,,,......... 114 Pratt, Dick ,... ........ , , ....... 68, 102, 173 Orr, Glenn ..................,...,...,.,.......,.,.. 103, 119 Paullette, Bob .,... ,,,............,.,..........,.. 4 1, 110 Premo, Bill ......,,...... ........,,..........,.... 1 15 O' Toole, Bill .....,...... 38, 99, 112, 189 Pavelka, Sharon ..............,.,...........,, 68, 115 Presley, Elvis ..,............,... ..,..........,.........,.. 1 5 Ostermeyer, Beverly .............................. 172 Pearson, Donald ..........,,,........,..,..............,,. 111 Preston, Barbara ...,, , 91, 173 Ott, Jeff 52, 56, 57, 75, 102, 103, 130, Peck, Carol .........,.. 66, 86, 19, 173, 187 P 1Ce, Alice '---'A- L---- ------- 3 4, 105 131, 132, 162, 171, 186, 220 Peckheiser, Robert ...98, 105, 140, 173 P1'1Ce, 1431911 --,-,-,- ----------,--------------- 1 12 Ottman, Rose ....,,,,..............,............. 67, 172 Fellow, Penny .,.,.,.........,.........,....,..... 108,110 1'1'1Ce1', Jack -...------ .---.,----.----. 1 19, 133 Ovgrggrd, Jon 98, 134, 136, 150, 172 peppe,-ell, M,-,nge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 113, 152 Pritchett, Tom ....,............. 102, 104, 118 Pepperell, Patricia ..............,.......,. 86, 173 Proctor, Ed ,... ......... ....................,.......... 1 5 2 11 Perry, Spencer ....................,... 69, 70, 110 p 9 19'f NUPCY ----4-- --,,--,, 9 3- 111- 156 Pacult, Ed .........,.........,,..................... 117, 133 Peters, James 105, 119, 134, 135,230 PvQh,Jw1ve1me ,--------- ......... 9 7, 99, 119 Pacult, Gayle .................. 35, 52, 95, 113 Peters, Jeff .......,,..........,,,,......,.,.,........ 173, 234 Pulve, Fred ................ ..,......... 5 9. 113 Pacult, laurel Jean ........,..................,...,.,, , 45 Peterson, Abby ......................,...................... 84 PUfC1Yf J'11 444-4---- ,---- 44-------- r ---------f-------- 9 9 109 Pacult, Mrs. Edwin ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,, 45 Petrak, Nancy .....,,............,.,.........,,............... 117 PU m9 1f 19911119 ----'-----'-4---'--4---- 109, 112 Paige, Gail ..............,....,...............,...... 67, 117 Pefrekle, Jenn, ...........,.......,..,.,.......... 113, 140 PUff1e11,Kqfen --,-----,--' -----.,- 1 04,173,199 Paisley, Pete .,.........,. ..,,,, 1 02, 113, 117 Pew, David ........,............... los, 114, 128 Pvrfqrl, Mike -,.,.---,,,'--.,----,..--..,.-,,,,,.,,'.,.-,-,-. 114 Palmer, Elaine ......... ..e..e,.,,.....,,,,,,, 3 e, 172 Pew, Steve 112, aa, 89, loo, 101, los, Purvw, Sue .--------r...------........... 69, 71, 112 Palmer, Jack ......... ........... 1 04, 112, 130 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, 146, Palmer, Linde ......,.,,.,.........,,...................... 173 162,219 , 9 Palmer, Pete 105, 130, 133, 134, 135, Phelps, Ed .,.,,.............,....e........,., ,.,.,.. 1 18, 143 Quick, Estellv ------,-,--1rr-----------,.-----------,,-r,----- 117 136' 199 phimppil Larry ',ll.--...-' '.-A. '...A4.-4.---- I 41 Qulck, Kenneth ......,.,.............,....... 118, 134 Palubln, Ginny ........... ..............,.. 1 09 Picmann, Don ............,.,..,. .,,,.. 1 44, 145 Qumnf LPVVY 11 50' 551 57, 75, 146, Pappas, George .....,... .........., 3 7, 188 Picmann, Marianne .,....... , .........,.,.,....... 113 173 Parlsh, Anne ........... ................ 6 7, 119 Pierce, Joan .......,.....,.... ......... 6 6, 109 R Parish, Dave .................,...,........,..,..,........... 110 Pierce, Karl ,....,.........,. .....,,. 1 05, 109 Rader, Judy ......,..........,.......... .. 45, 68, 115 Parker, Barbara .................. 48, 104, 111 Pierce, Penny .,....,, ......... 1 03, 173 Radom, Steve .........,,......................... 117, 134 Parker, Jan ....,............ .......,,............,.......... 1 13 Pike, Vivien .......... ........ 1 73, 187 Radtke, Judy . ..............,...........,..,............... .. 117 Parker, Robert .....,.... ......,... 8 2. 105, 116 Pilditch, Mimi .,,..........,,,.,............,..... 98, 119 Randolph, Dave 18, 110, 114, 116, Parker, Ruby ..........,,, ............. 6 8, 87, 116 Pilditch, Polly ..............,..,......... 86, 91, 173 134, 187 Parkins, Pamela ,.... ..,.,... ,,... 6 9 , 70, 113 Pivar, Marcia .,............................,,..,............, 118 Ransom, Celia .........,..,........... 38, 95, 112 Parkinson, Peter , .................... ....,,.............. 1 16 Polhemus, Sue 45, 82, 85, 92, 93, 98, Rapp, Bill ......,.....,.,..............,..,......... 119, 153 Parnie, David ............ 88, 89, 108, 173 103, 108, 154, 162, 187 Rappaport, Geoffry ............ 43, 110, 146 Parnie, Elaine ..........................,.........,,,,..,..... 72 Polidan, Bob ...,...................,.,..................,,.. 110 Rasmussen, Joan 98, 99, 117, 154, 159 Parry, Lewis ....,.,................. 130, 131, 143 Pollock, Nancy .,................,.....,...,,,.............. 173 Rasmussen, Julie .,.,,, 98, 99, 119, 159 Parsch, Klaus 14, 15, 17, 18, 41 82, Pomeroy, Mary Lu 82, 98, 100, 101, Ratcliff, Carter ....... .................,............ 1 51 245 1.1. .QQ C- Jw IDNCTL l Readlng, Penny ..................,..,.................... Reasonar, Calla ............ Reaurna, Sandra ...................,,.................... Redmond, Bobbie Redmond, J lmmle Reed, Llsbeth . ....................... 71, 113, Reese, Rollnda .......................,.................. 67, 86, 99, I 151 111 114 139 139 156 114 173 130 Rudlslll, Nancy .......................................... Ruhl, Gretchen ..........,,...............,........ Ruhly, Pat .................. 86, 91, 98, 99, 174 87,114 112 115 Rundle, Roxle ...............,..... 98, 99, Runkel, Phillip .....................,,.....,....,.. 97, 228 Russek, Ron .,......,....., 63, 105, 113 Russell, Dennis ..................... ......... 1 63 Shroyer, Connle Shukalt, Sandra 103, 174, 88, 91, Shull, Ray ................. .................... . . ,,Sidorsk1 'Denn1s I Sllbar, Jim ,... ...........,..... Slmanoek, Gary If.1I'.I'.1 55Q' Simons, Dale .................... 209 174 115 114 146 112 113 ld, 8llI ........... ................,.................... 5 uss , hillip 67, , 115, 131. Simpson, Wllliam .................................... 174 R d, James .,..,............, ...... ..,,.......... 3 , ' , 140 144, 230 Sinclair, Barbara ...............,.............. 45, 11 Rel , Mark , , .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,, I , 1?f Rutled John .................. 1 ,'-318, 146 Sinclalr, Marlanne ...........,...... 88, 98, 11 Rel A Sell .. ........... ..... , ,. . 94, 54, 1' 5 im., , om ............................ ........ .....,.. 1 1 3 Sintz, Pete 40, 103, +, 134, 135, manly, JI ......, 5, ...... ..,........ ...,... 2 I 119 Rutten, B11 ........,,...........,........... .,..... 1 , ...... 174 136.1 ' f 248 Rellly, Bl ............... . ....................,..... ,.:f ..... , 173 Ryan, Carol ....... . ....................,. , 6, 110 Slsson, ael ....... ............ . .,.......... . 9 109 Reln Sharon ........................ 6 114 Ryan, Dlane ..................................... .' , 1 Slater, ary 21 8, 2 98, 08, 1 Rencha Jean. ........................ ...... 6 , 115 I , 187. 1 Re a . d .e.-4-.------.,... 5. 6. 173 5 K-f slarkin, Stewart .......,............................ . 174 C I JOFYY .---,-.--------1--444--- 10 , 30, 174 St. Aubln, Jane .......,............ ........... . . 9 Sloat, W. G. ......... .. ........ 59, 118 nsh .Shirley ..-........--...............e. 45.117 sr. John, Douglas ............... .82 102, 75 Smallmen, 5111 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, 109 Pwr' 501' -----------------------------------'-----'------ 174 Saefke. Grace ........ ................... ..,. 1 2 2 smallman, Steve .......... .,.................... 1 75 1101110 . GHY10 --'----.----'-- '--------------------'--------- 111 Snhlln. Kenn th ....- .......-. ................ 4 7 . 114 Smlth, Ann .,............... ....,...................... 1 14 Rau r. Susan .-e...,.----------------.-..-..-------A..- ---,-- 1 17 Sampson, Ch 1 ..., ......................................... 1 0 smma, A111014 ,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I6 R 1 l. C F1 ---4--------.,4--------- 53. 112, 151 Sampson, Nan ...............,...................,...... 118 Smith, Barbara .............,.......... 62, 88, 175 Y0 S. ' 1 . 4-----4-'- rr'-r 44-4---- . - 4-'4--4 ----- 7 . ndbero. Ronald 105. 130. 174. s.n1111, sau .....................,.................... 175,232 100. N1 ---.-------1,-',--------- 6 . 1. 10 ndelman, Carole ..........................,.....,... 11 Smith, B1-um ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 glee. rfb .1 .----- ---'.11--, - -- ----- 3 k pale. Jane ...... 50. 52. 97. 108. 174 s ith, Davld 103, 115, 134, 135, 137 ICO. llffb -,,,1--- 9 . ' 11 -- d, Charles .........,................................ 11 ' 1111, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175, 242 100. RlC1'10 --------.- 6 . 10 . 3 Sarten, Larry ............. ........... 2 4, 99, 4 , Jul ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3, 175, 199 ch, Mlchael . ........,... ................ ..... .... 1 1 7 saffanhwaifg, Sglly 65 55, 89, 90, 1 smim, Ju , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q 75' , 242 11 di. BYU 5 --.----.------.-.---------4'-- 2. 112 Swerbrun. Richer ...... .-..-........... - .. 2 Smith, Marvln .........,........ ..........,... 109 111 rdf. Fwd ---..----.-----..- 35. 112. 117 Savage Nan ...... 5 55, 103, 112, 248 Smith, sua ...... ea, 94, . 3, 203 Rlch ds, Rev end Ribert ........-----.. 84 Savln Joe 5 ............. .............. .... ............... 1 1 6 Snelling, Herbert .................. 53, 2, 116 Rleha s.Ro ...... 2 128. 37. 91. 110 W.. All 35, 9, 81, .: 1o4,174 Sokol, ack ...........,.................. 41, 1 , 175 Richer 11.010110 -----4--..-- T.-1 -1-----.--.- 9.116 ' . . ............................ 25, 174 soma, Ann .... ,.................,....... 9 o, 91 116 Rlchrrd H. W1111'ff' --.-.-' ' I --- --.------ 10 saw ar, - ................................................ 115 Sommer, Mlchael ................,....... 113, '187 Rifkvlmv . D00 ----------'-'- ----- 1 -'---'------f-.-'--- 1 10 , a, B ra ,... ............,..........,.............. 1 19 saurhwanh, Andrea .........,., 55, 5, 175 Rlddill. 9 - -'-4 --- 1'--'--4'-'-44 ' 198. 99. 1 '1 rl, J ...................................,... 98, 114 er, Maxine ..... ....,. .............. ............. 7 6 111d9r. D' 105. 11. 1 135. 14 f. . f-. -f 123, 129, 146, 174 4-. ar, D 1. ,............ .,.. .,....... ,4 .............. 1 4 5 nsau, Ron, ---------..-. .- , -------------- ' ---..-------- 109 3. 1o, 54, 55, 50 . 75, f x er, hn .......... ..... 1 ............... - 110 Rlfbv.-19 .1 ------------ .011.9 .174.107 - ,a, o1,1o5, 162, 186, , a - a .....,.,.. , ...........,.,,..... . 11o R1 rv. 9 1 ------------ 05.1 .129.129 , 242 spanaa, w1111am ....,...,...... ............,...,.,..... 7 2 H1991 11 . - 1' ' . . 80. 90. 91. Schafer, Tarn ....................,,.... ........,... .... . spa naar, Jean 55, as, 104, 1oa, 112 sana a, E11 ...... 63, . , 08,119 175, 186, 1113019111 1'-1.1 ---------- --------4-------------- - 1 152 Sch ,Jean ......... ................... ........ .............. 4 9 Spe noer, John ..........,...............,.......,.......... 118 Risk. W en 9 108. 109. 11 , 128, saha na, H 1. ......... ......... ........,,........ 4 1 Sperllnq, Rohan ,..,...................,,,.,.. 57, 110 'l 4 Sch .............................................,. Z4 Splawn, Barbara ...................,,.................,... 34 R1fC11lG. DOY 4 0, 100, 101 1 rer, Lynne ..............,.........., ,..... 9 , 1175 , Spoelstra, Ann 88, 98, 108, 154, 175. , 13 , 40, 220 22 , Schlachter, Mary ....................... ..... 2 113 L ' 187 Ritchie, Pete 8, 1- 0, 152 17 Schlesinger, -- ...... 98, 11 1 1' Ken ,....................,..,................. ....,. 1 75 SChl1'lldf, Jon ............... ............. 10 ram .,,..,...... 43, 105, 117, 133 Rltter, Don . ..... ....... 6 ' , 14 Schmidt, Jul f .... ......... 1 .......,... , .. 101,, 4 '-1' b, ,llyn .............,........,...... ..... . . 175, 11051911151 Rl .............,....................., 141, 42 -1. Ink, '17 . .................... ........ ,f 11 lers, 2 - .......................................... 61, 114 - - n ................ 3 .......... 5 ............ 111 rm r ....... .............. .. .. 113 51, f l 'rad 4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 aabana, anna .................. 169, 174, 189 mu , J n.. .,.. .............. 7 4, a, 109 s1a , : 4, 19, 128, 146 Roberts, Donald ...................,.......... 108, 174 hoen rg, rna ....................,........ 109 sm , Jergd .1 , 146, 175, 157 Roberts, Earl ............... .........,....... 7 1 11 hrage, Joyce ............ 6, 98, 11 , 187 Stag kg, Day on ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Roberts, Janet ........... ..... Q Schrock, Dan ......................................... ..... ' - 2 Sta - , Geor ,.....,.... ,...... . . 102. 112 Robe - A ............... ..... ....... - 1 9 Schultz, James A. ..,......... 116 1 5, 1 -7 sfai ndra ................,..,....... z ........ 116 Robe - Yrt ...... ..... , , .... 110 Schwarz, Je r ...,................. ............. 3 Stein art, Earl ,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 62, 63 Robe 1 ....... ................................. 1 18 Schwlmme , E ard .. ........... 118, 128 Ste son, Bob 37, 52, 82, 98, 101, Robe 1 - . .................................... 116 Sc i, Ju ..........,...........,,.,... 67,111 130, 131, 140, 141, 142, Roberts, ' ry .............,.......... 87,111,187 1 Scl ner, I ................... ............ 1 08,110 146, 238 Robeson, Llnda ...,.. 99, 109, 154, 15 I ur, Ross .........................,.... 42, 113 rn, B non ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,, M 49 Robinson, Alloe ..........,................. 1 .. ussel, Mar aret .................................... 110 4 am, J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 , 116 Robinson, Dorothy ..................... ........ . .. 1 0 Seeger, y ..,,.......................... 63, 67 7 tevens, Leslle ........... 67, 9 11 154 Roblnson, Pat 66, 6 , 11 , 19 Seahol , Ernest ........ .... ............ Q. v enson, Jlm ......... ..,........... ..... .... . . 0 Rock, Nan .............. .,....., . , .....,........... 15 Sechrist .. . .... 1 1 Stevenson, Judy ........... .. 154, 155 Rodal, Bar re ........ ......... ........,. 3 5, 112 Sechrlst, Paul ...... .......... ..................... . 4 Stewart, Colin , ,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,, - , 113, 130 Rodgers, C l ................................,....... 117 X wal, Tom .......... ....,......,................. . , 17 4. . w,n, - . 7, 98, 104, 112, nadaan, D515 y 45, 32, 9o, 110, 187 X don, 3 ..................................... ,........... ..... 1 4 5 I 154, 157 Roe, Marshall 98, 140, 141, 142, 165, Sellner, Harvey 35, 43, 66, 113, 1 ma , yg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 99, 119 7 1- 1 14 - 111., 1.15 .....,....... ............. 1 76, 187 Rogers, Ron .............. .... ........... ......... 7 I I ner, Tlmm ........................ .. 1 147 A ilgon, Tgni ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I I5 ROQII1, Sue ............ ............. . 66 8, 1 1 lflfl, Beverly ...... ........... . ........ 7 174 kt Stlngqn qgn ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 114 Rorerson, Alan ....... .... . .. 1 , 1 4 mann, Larry .............. .. ............. ,. 10 Stinson, aren ........... .,,..... . 69, 114 Ro ph, Jud! ......... .........., .... ........,..... 9 1 ' Sevald, Rlcrey ........... ........ . .. ........ J. 1 Stinson, Richard ,.....,., ,.,,,,,,,,. 5 7, 113 Roosevelt, aroly .......... ................. 1 18 , , Jan, 36, 2,, 3, , 1 . Stock, Judy ............... .... , ....... 6 7, 117 Roosevelt, Danlal .,.............. . ............... 113 I 1, ,x , Stokes, Diana .,......... .......,.... 9 8, 112 Rose, Joyce ........................ 6 1, 87, 1 vers, Roy 1,5 ......... ........... 1 05, 174, Stung, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 76 Rcseberry, Sue ...................... .... ..... . 1 1 xton, Don. ............ ................................. , .. 112 Stone, linda .......................................... 98, 109 Rosenqulst, Karen ...... ........... 6 , 11 yferth, Janet ..... , ..... 87, 91, , 1 feokey, Noel ,.....,.....,,,,....,..................,.. 100 Ross, Blll ...... ...... ..........,......... ......... . .. ......... 1 1 4 mour, Marllyn E, ............................. .. . Starch, Julie ,,..,,,,,,,. 86, 159, 175, 187 Ross, Wallace .... .....,........ 1 1 1 1 Shafer, Camera ....... ........ .... S 1 ory, John ....,.,..................,.,,,...,...,......,.,... . 109 Ross, Wendy ..... ........... 6 6, 4 5 Shafer Jud ' .............. 9, 174 Stout, Sue ,,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.... 119 Rbsselot, Ellen : ...... 39, 99, 1 , 187 he . , Ja ' ......... ....... - .......... 1 74 Sfralth, Robert ........... ........... 1 17 Rouse, Carol ,... ...... . .. .......... . ........... 114 ha ., - .............................. .. 114 , Strang, Gail ................ .............. . 175 Rowe, Sue ............ ................... 1 12, 113 1 1 , arba ............ 66, 9 111 Streby, Sally ................. .................,,.. 1 12 Roy, Joseph ......... ,... ............................... , . annon, G ..................... .. 97 , 1 ,Stroko, Edward .....,.... ............... 3 7, 118 Roy Ross ........ .,................................. . 1 Sharako, Co - ........................ .. 1 Strong, Gordon ........,..........,................ 68,117 Rolla, .1111 ........ ..... . .. 57, , 3, 15 Sheets, carol .................. m .............. f ,I snang, Phlllp .....,.,.........,......... 55, 511, 1o9 Ru ly, Larry .. ......... ............ ............ 7 Sh aldan, Peggy ........................ 55, 5 , yy, sfrang, nalar ................,................... 108, 176 Rubl , Marlly .......... ....... 9 9, 111 Shelley, John ................................. 117, Struck, Ba ara 97, 98, 108, 119, 154 Ruddy, Greg 96, 105, 113, 152, 153, sharrard, Wllllam ...................... - ........... :::..- snuck, Paula 10, 14, az, a5, 95, 103, adj 206 Shovan, Norman ................ . ............. 119,13 108, 142, 154, 155, 162, 181, Ruddy, R ..................................... ............ Sh radar, Stephen .................................. a 119 238 Rudell, Carla .... . ...... ........... 153 118 Shreves, John .............................. 111, 187 246 Stuart, Douglas ........... .......................... 110 1 1 Sturqess, David ..,.....,. ...........,..... 1 18 1owerJIChuck .............. Q .... 44 Welnrich, Martin 46, 69, 70,1213 11126 rea, ............ ......................... 2121131131121.11111i11LL1111111111111111113111,116 113 Tracy, 1 . ..................... . 113 Welch, MBl'llYl1 ..................,.................... .1 111 1 su111vgn pgs? 1 56 103 175 Thath n, ...... .............. 6 , - , 112 Weldy, Pete ............ ...................... 1 51 5umn,,'w,,.,.n AA ' 63,101 11d 238 Trayer, n ............................. .... 9 7 Wells, Ada ........... ................. 6 8, 115 5unds,,f,m Judy .1....-1 65: 103: 113 Trohanov, orman ........,...... . .. ....,. 115 Wells, Ron ................. ..........................,.. . .. 142 Surrld 5, 515511511 . .......,... 113, 140, 187 Tl'OU1QlUd 15111 ............. 5 , a, 7 W9'1f1 SUNY -..-----..---- -------..--- -'-- 9 2 1 931 177 suimbqang' lgnn 23' 52, gg' 1gg' xruspebi ...-...... 82, 108, I ........................................ 231122314111 'f.T...11L1111111111i1111 ......,... 1 .,..,.,.,. 1 151 1 41.112...iiiijijijifi,..51f:::'3.I.:i:5f553:3:195' wwf. 10911 .,-.--4Q-.-.-..4.......- 691 711 115 swan, 1VliIdred' ......,,..., .,,.....,........ a 11 1151, Edith ......... .. .,.,.. .....,...,.......,,..... 5 Wwbufv- 11111 1---11--'..-----.'-.--------4-1-- 113, 17 Sweeney' Abby 1, 35, 50, 51, 5 I cken Em- Y 1'.-.- 1-1 Alml 6, 86, 9 I3 Westerby, Homer .................................. .. 76 110, 120 8 208 urcott, Bar ra . ...,...............,....... Weston, carol 831 103, 114, 1161 154 Sweeney, Elabeth ......................... ...,,.,. 1 7 Turner, Paul ..................,....... 1. ...... 11 W11l10Y1 Jim --------.-----------.-------.------------------- 109 Sweeney, Tom .....,................... ...... 1 0 Tuyn, Jim ...............,...... ........ ..... 1 7 6 W1'll11f191 -1811108 .---Q---.-------.-..---------- 661 177 Sweeney, William .....,,,........... , , K Wheeler, Tim ......... .................... 6 3 Sweet, George .... ,,,,.......... . ...... 1 76 P P W1'11mS1 MIYC -------'... ----.--.---- 1 14 sw1f1,P1m5111 ......,............. .................. 1 14 Ulrich, 31111 -.---.-e. ,.-. - .- 1 ' 1 Whyfe, G .... .......... 8 6 swsgan, 15111111511 ..,.. ,....,,, I Q ..,,....... 6 6. 112 11151111 8 M-11 ------ --4. ------ 9 9 1 Wh11:, rt ...... ............. 1 Z 1 1 llyllllvh. IQV, 1..,,,...,.. I , .. .--- ------.4--4- I- 1 ...... ................. . . ELTHTITS, Lgura ..,,,....- 1 :ff ...,.....,. . 86, 1 5 . ,Som '------ ------ ---- ------------- ' 1 176 B :ia .......... .......... 1 551 7 'r G V x 2115, R1c11'Q1El fff .......... If 61' 177 Tabor, Sue 464, 23, 66, 8 8 10011001 K H0111 ---.---.---. ---.- -------- ----- 1 7 ich an, Sandra ........................ 108, 116 108, 154, 162, 163, 1 2, andekerck J an .......... ..... 1 1 176, Wick am, Fred ...... 104, 114, 134, 135 187 Vander P dv .,........ . ..... 1 wggam, 5111 53, 103, 151, 177, 209 1,11,o1, Neal ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Vandevel Joyce .. .......,... 108, Ibur, Gary ...,,......................... 69, 70, 115 Fenner, Margot .......,...........,............, . 122 VHF' D1' 9f1 1'1lf01d - --.-.-.----.-..----.4..-. ----- l lds, Rebecca .......................................... 119 Tarn, Edward -1...I,,,,,,, ,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,, 7 I 119 Van Ev , Judi .. ....................... .... 1 76 Wilkinson, Ray .....,...... 82, 108, 113, 130 Tarrant, Sherman ....... .,,,, . . 4, 119 UN V Paul ---..-------....--..-......-.--.-.. 115 Will, Charlotte .,.........,.........,.,..... .. 42, 119 Tarsney Carole ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 3, 1 n - ' Duane .................. .,.. . .. 114 Willett, Howard .... 101, 105, 113, 248 185519, 'sam .lvllhhhrrrlrll ,LUAAAII ,---,,--,,--,,,, 1 - 1 oo - ...............,,..... 112, 154 ' Willlams, Barb a ............ 67, 104, 110 111101111 ...,. ,,.,... 5 4, N 7,146.1 5 ' 5'1 ' ' 111111 -..-.----..-..- ...1.-..-,--- 1 Williams, 1:11 aa, 91, 911, 1041 105, Tatomir, Frank .......,.. ,..... ................. 1 1 fb10W1 -' ANI -,,,-- 1171 s 110, 154, 187 TauP1 Midge 98, 99, 3, 113, 14 , V312 J es ........,...... ...,. ..... E? 1 gw1111ams, 145:11 ...................,.................... .. 132 151151, 51115111 55, 87, 99, .104, , ' 161111111 96111191111 .. .... 85, 164' 5 nan , ........... f.'.f.'f.fQ ...... l 1'fffff.'.I1Qff 1o9I '1g: 3, 105, 114, 1 7, ' ' 5 Joa'n :111: 94 --'971 11 111 54 son, ' n IIII11:11I1II1:1IZIIIXIIIIH110 TMO Bob 81' 8 43 . z,R ary 1.1 ,......... ..,......,............... . ' 11? 111511, 41, as, 14156 11121 U 76 V 08811, r Wi gon, g 2 - , , 123121: 31121211 ........,.......... .......,, ......... 1 1 5 - 951511, J ...... 1 031, 92, 93, W1 11, 1 115 98, 9, 108, 115, 238 Taylor, Richard .............,...... 09, 150 K tl 162, l , B6, 187, W' Q meSr11 r - .............................. , , , ,99,114, Ou, 9 ---,----.-----...-.-- .--.--.--------.1-- , ,'. .............................. , ...... . T'Y ' sm' 39 46 82 1 v511,s111 ......,....... 98,115,154 , ' 11'dg.f , 1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0, 119 1ayIor,1'om .......................,.................. I - 1 0110111 1- 5 --.-----.. ------- 55 1 IZ 1ZL,'111.J.3?Aga:111111'.'.'555:11'::.'5 .,.., 1 1 ., w..1., .... ..............,.,.............,. ' 1 wma, 1 ..,. 1:111:1 '99I '112 151111111, Gall ..................................,. - , w. 61.5. .... 81, aa, 176, 04 w55 11 ...,...... .............. . 76 Thalacker, Don 10, 115821623152 12083 . r, :eb A .................... i4 14 1, 05:3 ..-1-.-------1.-,----------.--.---------- 1 , mf, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , o a ........ ............ . 111551, 5115.11 ..,.,............ I ........... I .... 44, 91 I 1:51, 1111: .............,..................... ........ 1 39 110080, A111511 aa, 99, 105111111 Th , L1 52, 57, 108, 159, 176 .1 . ..........,..........., .........,..,.. 1 7 112231, 111111 .........................,............,... 117 :lkz1fJ Q 39, aa, 9 9, 4, 1 115111, A1111 ...,................,....... . ........,..... . .... 151 Thornbury, Mike ......................,................... 146 l'l9b1u1 D011 ...-.------..4- -...---.-- 9 01 1031 116 Thorson, Stephen- ........... ,...... 6 9, 116, 128 'QW - ren. ....... ...,........... 1 WTO 1, -101171 ----..--.1,..------.---- 611 1051 113 ThOl'SOl'1, TOI11 aa, 128, 129, 152, 11261 . 1, 111111111 ........,.............. ..... 1 76 Wuogazgr, Douo .-.--...,-.-------.-------..--...... ng - . ' , 11 Q ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, y a , race .. .., .... .... ,. ............... T1'1unl'1ser,JC11arIes .................... .... 911,13 r, Gaul ..,,,................ ,..,.... . . 17 1 V T , .,..........,,,,........ , , 1 er, e , ........... . ....,.....,...... Th3l'b:, Nllrry Alice ............ 88, 99, 112 Wa ker, ,,.,,,,,,,,, flux 17, Yates, Na ........ ......... ................. 1 1 0 Thurman, Carol .,.,,........,..........,...........,.,... 110 Wallace, ra ............ QQ .............. Ywmln H11 361 ' ' 1 71 2051 238 Thurston, Dianne .......... ..................... 1 19 Walls, Ro t,. .....,. 1 ug , 13 Y 911 ' ' I9 ----------- -N. ----- V 1131154 11111111511, Ron ..........,..........,,..........,.. 57, 176 w11111, 0511 1 1 Q 5, 9 , 7 Y -,,. 55511 ...,.,. 41, 46, 112 r15d.111.11, 15111115 ............,.,..........,.......... 118 Wlfd1R1C118f .,........ 1 02, 110, 34 Y 41 ll ..... '-'- ' 130, 131, 177 115111111, Dlck ...,.,.......,................ 63,152,176 w1111i1111115, . ..., ........ 5 9, 7 117 1 om ..... ..... , ................-- 115 Tillotson, Robln ...... 90, 95, 169, 1lAVlas5on,JBc11nn1e .......,. .............. ..... ..... 7 1 O ' Yon 1 X -,----- ---- -...- 3 4 1 T1 d ll, T' - ......................... .............. ....... a ta on, o n ........ Q. ...... ..... 9 'f 1 ' - ---1--- TIcJrM1k:T .....,...... .,...........,........ 113, watson, Lam ...... 113, 0, 1 7 N' bl T d, N ncy .....,,., ............ 4 , , eaver, eren .................. ,. Tgdd, w:1115 .............. ...,.............. a 5, 112 111525, NACRFITII 52, 57, 5 , , 551 11 Zebriskle, Katherine B61 98, 109, 1331 T ll , Ch ........,.. ....................,. e er, ary ...,..........,................................. 1Z111T111111,'Uf1f1 ,... ,... , , ........,.... 102, 114 w.1k.1111, Gall .......................................... 11 211115, Ron .......................................... ao, 177 Toomey, John ........... ................................ I 76 Weddell, Ann .....,,......................,,,.. 87, 117 Zeklt, Connie -...........---.-. 52, 62, 99, 177 Torrence, Jane .......,................ 82, 118, we1ner,gich11rd ............ ,....... 1 44, 117 g1GI'9f1 John ---1-----------------1-----------------1- Tout' Ln! 1 'ner 'ep on Zimmermann, Paul ......... 2. 59, 115, 133 .11 +P' ' - 1 A r 1 If gr K JfrJ3'1m,w0A,', M , - 1 1 JI, 3 'W if P !'1 lf, '11 MI 11111 ' 1 N A1219 247 om Q1 ' 1111911 , -4. O f .J Q gg.. .ERI fly K. bs '4 u ,BBW v . C 'fi Vg ' Wl'11Qg-. - ' X -1' 1,1 Y .I , 4 1. 'V fri' . if-.Q -., ' -. . QT ef ... 4 L ,Il 1. 4 'w fzx. , -.5 pw Q 1 . . ' 'V Q J. ' s ' 1 uf a:A'Nr. .v'i. 1,0396 an X 'mia I MD! H P 'Ja ' '.,!'T'r '.-f',4- . ' .-- s 'N' -5. 'V n' A 'v ix N 'r lf' .A 1' --11 1 f .-.yr-.'f H f .n - tv ,,. I- awp- Q 'I' ' . .l' .... an Hr, '5., 3 - A, N. N --ifi V 1 'ig f H'-D ' V ..x.,Q VLUETX5-37? DM ' l 4.xA ' , A AV A , ... , ' , ,,,m,, V 59M .,g.' Q Yb., A f g 3 C F W S . ., ,jslllm lr? I , ,. fu ,T ,H h , In ZA, I 'Q Www, 21, ' z ,.a'P.gffJ '.Q.?'A'L-1'-:15? ,jfi'1 A- 'fmt g g-5 QV . . 1 1: . 1- 'ii . as I u '11 , rr. .fu ' , 421 5 7, ---! 1L,,.'.f M f. . E .M 1- -4, , , 4,3 , . -, V- 51,v-,,. a.. inn: 5-iid .4 .wi ilfu- L 22 :. zz, I' fbi.-1,4.6,L , X ,. , . ....-,...-..l NW.,l JA 'M nf ,JEL I Jfff fwfjy ' WWWWU7 MW F wwf M fifgwmww ,WMM W,Mj,L.W,,,W Damn LQ -ff'H:f L 0?fLMj,ffjJ2' W wqmWffW 4' wmffwwf MMM Uiyfff My 6, W fy bn 1710 nM M Q6 -QQQJEC-gf 5, 1:0 - ,Vg N ifcyzfifz Q? Wm K , ' jf . 5, kb , i fav? mf .5 vm .. Z4-QYQ . if O04 Jw 0' ,ig ze' ggi!-PY ,LQQ 5X A Q7d, 514 lwldflw XE ' Aix? S 72715, 7J7lDfQf n cCj f. Q! 2 ' W LM,ff f2f !+1w Gm 1 X 3 !0ilZKjSlkAj ,,?fQgnD Q 1 Mi . i jr' .. V J ,i V' - ,,. uv xt 1 Q 7 Fl.: f if . ' X I Yf, HL-it f ' 'g - ' X 0, 4-, ff J W WL E few 1' df +L J f 1 , up K WX TP 7 K QOK dow' U1 G' ,MJ UL X Druid SQEUVL ff 'F UID KK X X09 'Rx K' ff0 'fu Lx f 'ly ww 35 Q0 cf JJ UQ Q M WMI WIDUJ. pd f 'V 'K 4 cv X 6 , ff ,W '6 L ' 1 , , A9 Cv ca Y' jd X 4569 bs ' 56 905 667 po ' Q L if nfl' 'D 0, Wy fro Q., W W I on 'bb of of QW U ,L gr Q, ' C O, 11,1 'N Jtijfiha EIC! E kXgyUXi.545x if :Qvy M' 1 6 W fp' V 0525 1 1 MW? 'Wff3z7iL5?,f'f?f w,,,,ve,' f2:m 2f'?'f?i3f:5f, f f +5434 M !gf,w'v, . wwf 4 X M 9 0' .J my Uyg,fm,fy,vf fy A , ,f 4 3535 w filgffm ffm fif 1fW 1 YiL Jl ff 5323?