Grosse Pointe High School - View Pointe Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

V fu VfN 4 as - - - MijAAvMhM u«l«n i mnngliMliH ttimBW iti!H-BHiAi ' !it. ' l!? . View Pointe 1964 f - . kr Gross© Pointe High School Grosse Pointe, Michigan Volume 25 Contents Faculty Academics Athletics Organizations Seniors 6 10 28 50 68 Man at his best; like water, Serves as he goes along: Like water he seeks his own level, The common level of life. Loves living close to the earth, Living clear down in his heart, Loves kinship with his neighbors, The pick of words that tell the truth, The even tenor of a well-run state, The fair profit of able dealing, The right timing of useful deeds, And for blocking no one ' s way No one blames him. From THE WAY OF LIFE occordmg fo Laofzu by Wilfer Bynner. Copynghf 1944. Repnnled by permission of The John Day Company, Inc. Five Make One To present fhe disfindive life of Grosse Po nfe High School; an alliance of fhe hopes and achievements of five unique communifies, for the future good of all. V ' in nui8 - The War Memorial, located in Grosse Grosse Pointe Woods has just erected mw fm Muma Pointe Farms, is the site of various com- munity activities. a new Tov n Hall where all city busi- fe ness takes place. k I Many find relaxation at the Yacht Club after a day on Lake St. Clair. The Park ' s Municipal Building houses The village , known to all the Pointes, the Wayne County Health Department. is a popular shopping center. p 0VS Wf ' f ' . - ' Mr. Campbell Assistant Principal Dr. Hanson Guidance Coordinator Serves as Mr. Case Dean of Boys Mr. Gerich Principal w W ? The fifteen new teachers who were added to our growing staff are (seated): Mrs. Adelaide Fritz, Mrs. Kathleen Herschelmann, Mrs. Arlene Johnson, Mrs. Bon- nie Garr, Miss Nancy Poff, Miss Suzanne Boivin, and Jack Ford. (Standing): Jerry Gerich, Principal; James Selmo, John Blondin, John Chase Jr., Houston Morehead, Jock Doneth, Frederick Woodhams, Leslie Reames, Jr., and Vincent Figas. he goes along General staff meetings are held several times each semester for our 125 faculty members. Mrs. Lasca These are a few of the faculty members serving the students of Grosse Pointe High School. Each offers us something of value as v e face the future. Dr. Cook, head of the English department, takes attendance as the first bus for Stratford prepares to leave. The pick of words that Why study English? When one stops to think, this becomes a relatively easy question. Our language is not static- it changes and grows with the times. English is the basis of our culture. A working knowledge of one ' s own lan- guage is the first requirement for study in any other field. Language is neces- sary for both communication and a better appreciation of great literary works. This is why we study English. Ground breaking ceremonies for the new library took place last spring. The parking lot was then roped off, and steam shovels, iron beams, and workmen descended on the campus. Songs, snores, and laughter pre- vented all studying in the busses headed for Stratford. tell the truth A senior English class listens in- sntly as one of its members, Jim Vunsch, explains a short story. Over 300 students attended the play, Troi us and Cressida, at the Festival Theatre in Stratford, Ontario. ' niW.r f ' 9 ' ■ ■ ' . - J E ■ - French students visiting the French battleship, the Guepratte, test their knowledge of the language by conversing with the non-English speaking crew. The common level of life y Jlti-:ittti Practicing Christmas carols is a major interest for second and third year German students. Mitch Fortner and Dave Dobbin, soldiers of Caesar ' s trusted tenth legion, kneel in the prow of the ship be- fore the British Invasion. 12 Several Spanish students dine at the Mexican Gardens before attend- ing the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico. PAX LA PAIX LA PAZ DER FRIEDE MER The ability to communicate with people in foreign coun- tries brings us closer to under- standing their mores. The means of travel have helped us realize that we can no longer be content to speak just one language. Lack of communication separates peo- ple. Before lasting world peace can be achieved, this barrier to understanding must be eliminated. Alumna, Carol Carbone ' 60, speaks to the Russian classes about her summer experiences in the U. S. S. R. m Loves living close to the earth 1,429 students participate in the six course science program at Grosse Pointe High School, and are taught by twelve teachers. This year ' s major develop- ment is the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study course ( B S C S ) which is followed by one of the regular classes. Rather than pursuing the usual text- book approach, these students concentrate upon life at the cellular level and gain extensive laboratory experience. Several science clubs are maintained which cover all of the courses offered and provide more intensive opportunities for interested students. Science at the high school thus plays a significant and active role in the total curriculum. Chemistry students have discovered most basic concepts are presented in lectures similar to the one above. Studying plant life, biology students David Craft, Robert Bruce, Donna Wilson and Yvonne Schaudf make use of the department ' s excellent equipment. Mr. Joseph Devlne prepares to lead his B S C S biology class through a lob experiment in bacteria. 14 Advanced Placement Chemistry students, David Ingrum, Dennis Grofflin and Barton Stuck, demonstrate a titration experiment. Life Science students, Gordy Patterson, Toni Chopp, Paulette Wernet and Jim Lutz, explore the function of living organs through the dissection of frogs. Robert Pickup, Mark Meadows, Diane Hassig, Elisabeth Jefferis, Robert Munson, Fred Williams and Kris Anderson pre- sent the use of the Geiger counter and the barometer to their physics class. I 3 Taking advantage of our math seminar facilities, geometry students, Art Waters and Ralph Davis explore their individual interests. Seven Grosse Pointe students were among the top 106 winners in the Michigan Mathematics Prize Com- petition. Seated: James Getchman, Robert Brammer (silver medal winner), Mr. Veenendaal, Tom Horn, Mi- chael Nolan. Standing: Leonard West, Mr. Yerkes, Mr. Liechty, Peter Solenberger, and Barton Stuck. 16 Miss Sherman, mathematics department head, holds a meeting for staff. Row 1 (seated): Dr. Lang, Mr. Veenendaal, Mr. Sel- mo. Miss Wildi, Mr. Liechty. Row 2 (standing): Mr. McKinney, Mr. Montle, Mr. Yerkes, and Mr. Moorhead. Mr. McKinney illustrates graphing equations to algebra students, Kathy Kelson and Tom Rusinow. Mathematics is one of the fastest growing and the most rapidly chang- ing of all the sciences. Mathematics education in the elementary and sec- ondary schools now emphasizes both the basic computational skills and the structure of mathematics. The K-12 program is treated as an integral part of the whole sequence and is coher- ently related to the work and experi- ence of all previous or future grades. 17 Man at his best Mrs. Hickey, Mr. Sommerville, and Mr. Lawrence, ore looking over the wide variety of outside reading books available to history students. Cam Piggott, Charles Worthman, Lee Holler, Sue Savage, Gail Thomas, and Miss Mackeben, are part of a World History seminar that meets periodically during class time. The concentration centers on special projects of interest, enrichment, activities and follow up. HISTOS Robert Stevens is operating the new enlorger in the Graphic Arts ' darkroom. A warm, fall afternoon brings art students outdoors to sketch. Mike Cecchini is preparing the printing press for use in the Graphic Arts room. Chuck Lampman and Pete Nyboer usually can be found in A206 puttering around at the potter ' s wheels. The fair profit of able deal ing Skip Soden receives a requisition for paint- ing a sign from the assistant manager at the J. C. Penny Co. Since typing is considered a communication tool, every student in high school learns to type. If a student pursues the co-op plan, his prereq- uisites ore two years of typing. Retailing I and II, and office practice class. In his senior year he can obtain on- the-job experience either in retailing or office work. Re- tailing and office establish- ments in the Grosse Pointe and Detroit area furnish jobs to 40 students who earn while they learn. Jacobson ' s business office is the locale of Karen Loeppen ' s job. Bookkeeping classes study operations of small businesses. the Mr. Suomela advises Bob Carr and Roger Carlson on their wood- shop project. The milling machine is located in the Industrial Art metal laboratory. Experience as Ignition timing in Automobiles, valve adjusting, and piston installing are concerns of Mr. Basehore, Jack Christenson, Larry Oleszko, Bob Myers and Dave Koller. Diane Hackathorn, Sara Hammond, Cyn- thia Oldenkamp and Linda Conway design holiday center pieces in Homemaking II. Level Judy Noftz fits a sleeve in Patrice Ludwig ' s wool dress in Dress Design class. Linda Sarrazin, Bev Beach, and Kathy Wrock learn the latest techniques in the use and care of small appliances. Sounds of Music Robert Adams, Concert Master of the Band, was featured as a soloist in the an- nual Winter Concert. Susan Axom (above) and Millard Go- lusin (below), Concert Master of the Or- chestra, were featured with the Orchestra at the Winter Concert. The 1964 Concert Band (above) and Symphony Orches- tra (right) displayed the fine musicianship characteristic of its members and capable director, Mr. Richard H. Snook. The Orchestra presented invitational concerts for the Uni- versity of Michigan and for the Farmington Public School System. Grosse Pointe High School pep band helps the team to victory. (Left) Carolyn Taylor practices the harp. r-. r ( f% f . The A Capella choir sings for the Mothers ' Club Christmas tea. Music in the Air Grosse Pointe High School ' s choir yearly presents a winter and spring concert. It also performs for junior high schools, churches, and benefit clubs. Within the 128 membership, a smaller group known as the Choraleers was invited to sing for the Mid Western Music Teachers ' Conference at Ann Arbor in Janu- ary. Membership to the musical organization is determined by spring auditions. Mr. John Finch, director of the choir for 15 years, received the 1963 Citizen of the Year Award. i?: 3Ss ' 4=te,«_ Rick Sabel, accompanied by the choir, sang Some Children See Him . The Angels lead the processional and the recessional at the Christmas tea. The choir carols through the halls to initiate the Christmas spirit prior to vacation. The Choraleers , a select group of singers, perform for various occa- sions. Safari Sojourn Excitement began with the parade. The Safari floated down Kercheval toward the high school, but even the birds, dragons and elephants didn ' t frighten Monroe. They still succeeded to capture the prize— one winning point. Disappointed but not downhearted, the Devils looked forward to the final event— the dance. Homecoming ' 63 turned the gymna- torium into a jungle. Palm trees and native masks set Grosse Pointe High in the Safari mood. Queen Lucy escorts our mascot, Patti Pope, off the field. ' : msmk The Seniors took first place in their attempt to Drag ' em to De- feat. Presenting the queen and her court: Kathy Muncholm, Cheryl Kille- brew, Kathy Bott, Queen Lucy Smith, Sandy Joyner, Robyn Ranney and Martha May. Monroe spoils Homecoming for the Devils with the final score 7-6. ' 64 is a dead chicken while ' 66 remains unhalched but ' 65 Flys High. 1 ' ' S Sophomores ride an elephant to the Grosse Pointe Homecoming game. Key Club places first in club com- petition with their traditional key. The parade proceeded down Fisher Road with the marching band in the lead. Future Teachers show teaching methods past and present. The Red Cross floated Around the World in a 100 Years. The Tri-W ' s performed experi- ments en route. , =%4 - %%H 11 iii M We Won One Devils Opponents ANN ARBOR 34 12 PORT HURON ROYAL OAK 13 FORDSON 19 6 MONROE 7 WYANDOTTE 27 7 LINCOLN PARK 39 Non-league And blocking y Ron Irwin, number 33, runs in to aid Bob Brown and Jim Large get the Fordson runner. Devils Butch Tompkins and Jim Large, force a Fordson back out of bounds. Saturdays and fall forecast football. This year was no exception. Record crowds supported the three home games. The Devils opened the season with the traditional Ann Arbor game. They next journeyed to Port Huron where their only victory was achieved. The team lost its first league game at home to Royal Oak. Next the Devils encountered Fordson, but de- spite a good second half effort they lost. The team faced the defending champions, Monroe, for our homecoming game. The hard fought event was con- tested into the final minutes as we scored in the last two minutes, but failed to convert and tie the game. A discouraged Devil team lost the last league game to Wyandotte, and a final loss to Lincoln Park con- cluded a disappointing and defeating season for the Devil players. The 1963 varsity football team: {1st. row) Roy Kreichelt, Ed Wunsch, Jim Large, Ron Irwin, Pot Richardson, Andy Baker (co-captain), Dick Scherr, John Bonds (co-captain), Andy Kimmel, Terry Kasiborski, Joe Reed, Chuck Tompkins, John Reynolds. (2nd. row) Stu Gerow (student trainer), Dick Hagman, Rick Pope, Len West, Jim Spiewak, Don Law, Bruce Stewart, Don Ross, Dudley Collahan, Pete Short, Norm Buckler, Dick Green, Jon Wayman. (3rd. row) A! Dick, Doug Wright, Bill Brownscombe, Tom Nemee, Bob Critchfield, Bob Pickup, Rick Glanz, George Ardner, Bill Brown, Bill Calahan, Chris Kerbawy, Scott Hoggsen (manager). (4th. row) Tim McCann, Bill Marr, Tim Morrison, Lou Curl, Tom Mahoney, Mike Van de Ginste, Roger Bohn, Ken Wilson, Dave Simon, Jack Gajewski, John Blackburn, Dick Shammas. (5th. row) Neil Engelhart, Bob Rosenow, Pete Reeves, Jim Nevergold, Sam Thompson, Dick Strieker, Jack Conley, Steve Davenport, Gary Linter, Bill Baker, Randy White, Bill Vanover. (6th. row) Coaches, Tom Gauerke, Ed Wernet, Dave La Duke, and Jim Curlett. Mike Van de Ginste, Devil half- back, tries to run around a Monroe defender during the homecoming game. C, WIft ff ilfe Believe it or not — Dick Hagman has just caught a pass. He seems even more surprised than the guard, Dick Scherr. The Varsity Cheerleaders: (1st. rov ) Sandy Joyner, Chris Van Kam- pen, Salley Boesen, Mary Sumner. (2nd. row) Kris Folk, Karen Mauck, Andrea Moore. (3rd. row) On the fop Lucy Smith. Devil Defenders chase touchdown bound Ann Arbor receiver in opening game. VMWI ' Jl bh Working out after school, Joe Calcaterra nears the finish line. Stdfncfeng ' Cfi ' is Tennyson, Jim ' hirella, Ric Hendee, Jack ' ' Tamblyn, John Clarke, Marshall Beck, Bruce Carlkton, Joe Cal- 0t®pro, Tom Mertz, Butch Tompkins, Dave Aronson, Sandiy Mad3onatd, Dick Green, and Qiach Bob Kinnear. Marshall Beck and Bob Hatch per- fect their diving skills. We are in : Seated: Hugh Vestal, Gordy Roeglin, Bob Hatch, John Bar« ow, JHerm JSIiss, Craig Oever, Chuck Russet, Jim Wood, McrklH  ' •Gibson, John Rentenbach, Al Scheliig, and Dick DeMeers. 5 the SvN im We Won Eight Devils Opponents 50 Ann Arbor 55 68 Fordson 37 53 Lincoln Park 52 43 Monroe 62 37 Seaholm 68 63 Wyandotte 42 68 Dearborn 37 61 Dondero 40 28 Kimball 77 64 Fordson 41 45 Monroe 60 52 Wyandotte 53 77 Austin 28 57 Dondero 47 Dick Green seems to touch the ceiling during one of his dives. 35 The 1963-64 basketball season was not as suc- cessful as other seasons, but it had its share of joys and sorrows. The Devils finished the year with a 6- 12 record. They made, however, a strong comeback in the second half of the season, winning four of their last nine games and losing two others by a total of five points. The Devils beat all their BCL oppo- nents except Wyandotte who earned the title. The team, winning only one of its away games, played much better on the home court. They closed out the season with a thrilling game in the state tournament which they lost by only one point. Bob Miller outstretches an opponent for a jump ball. Back row: Phil Conner, Jeff von Schwarz, Jim Nevergold, Tom Decker, Bob Miller, Brian Davis; Head coach, Charles Hollosy. Front row; Charles Bruce, John Reynolds, Mike Conti, Rod Luzi, Greg Martin, Mike Bielawski. Seated: Stu Gerow (trainer), Charles Nicholl (mana- ger). M No one blames him We Won Six Devils Opponents 58 Dearborn 67 52 Pontiac Central 71 47 Fordson 62 63 Monroe 54 57 East Detroit 75 60 Farmington 54 48 Livonia Bentley 51 65 Southfield 66 61 Wyandotte 80 65 Highland Park 63 49 Royal Oak 63 59 Port Huron 54 57 Fordson 49 69 Monroe 89 64 Wyandotte 69 57 Highland Park 61 65 Royal Oak 52 60 Notre Dame 61 cooperation . . . planning . . . teamwork Bob Miller proves you must have tongue action to get a basket. At right, Jeff vonSchwarz looks on as Rod Luzi goes in for a lay up. Mike Bielav ski concentrates on perfecting his form during practice. Devil Jeff vonSchwarz takes a shot during the home game with Highland Park. While Rod Luzi looks on. Bob Mil- ler tries an under the basket shot against the Parkers. Rod Luzi goes in for a lay up while two East Detroit players try unsuccessfully to stop him. Kinship through Intramurals 40 ' i. ' ltl!,-„i,!iy!-iJi- ' ' ( ' tV Volleyball encourages boys to use skills they have learned in class. Everyone hopes his team will win the class championship. Boys ' Intramurals promotes friendship and understanding as well as devel- opment in sports. At various times during the year, such activities as vol- leyball, handball, weight conditioning and many more are offered. For the boy who does not wish to be on a varsity team, Intramurals offers the same sports after school. Class com- petition is encouraged; the class which has the most participants in the Intra- murals program wins the coveted Sweepstakes Trophy. This year the Boys ' Physical Educa- tion Department presented their ver- sion of the Olympics. Taking the Olympic Pledge before the competi- tion began, the students participated for several weeks in such activities as discus and javelin throwing. John Gilmore and Brian Davis help Chuck Bruce and Jim Kendall do their pull-ups. 41 IJF.?raWJtKtfiWm ' Il!AyV.MAKfHl3S5K5aSffi5S2S5 Girls ' Intramurals Promote A good tennis gome is an asset to any girl; Chris Munkholm perfects her skill. The bail soars over the net as the team stands ready to assist. « !!! ! l| illiliiPnillflli InnEiiiu 1 Sportsmanship Girls ' Intramurals play an import- ant part in our school. Many students improve skills they have learned in class, while others participate simply for fun. The program offered is so wide and varied that almost any girl can find the sport she likes best. Inter-school competition is also a part of the program. Teams are chosen before each meet, and it is considered a privilege to represent our school. Each girl plays her best to win another victory for Grosse Pointe High School. pn3SE sr lI?iR EES?S=?Sa SSE2£S3 J Tension mounts as Greg Theokas carries the baton. With what looks like a successful jump, this trackman raises our score. I I I I Ready to fight for the 1964 track champ- ionship are: (1st. row) Bruce Fox, John Bonds, Pot Richardson, Greg Theokas. (2nd. row) Joe Calcaterra, Russ Collins, Doug Lott, Bill Mistele, Jim Large. (3rd. row) Coach Curlett, Dick Green, George Ardner, Len West, and assistant coach Gauerke. Ready to jump, Russ Collins hopes to give the Devils more points. Devil Trackmen Hail Spring As the ice and snow of January give way to the wind and rain of March, spring sports at Grosse Pointe hHigh School become a major factor in promoting school spirit. Large turnouts guarantee the high quality of athletics for which the Devils have become so well known. The interest and desire displayed by the participants leave no doubt that this year ' s track season will be one to be remembered. Members of both the Fordson and Grosse Pointe teams watch intently as Russ Collins prepares to land after a broad jump. 4 ESnCWra f-ii, K 5_. fj - m ■ ' -  Mike Nolan, Mike Vandeginste, Bob Critch- field, Terry Kasiborski, Mike Ballew, and John Reynolds listen attentively to Coach Bauer ' s Instructions. Terry Kasiborski tags out Mike Vandeginste at third base. Mr. Frank Banach, head of the physical education department, holds the Sweepstakes Trophy. 46 . VsJ.iaiivv-t?gfgtnnJ t T tp ; uxv,a,JAtsgan frTVj a:.;.w4;hs Mr. Zysk instructs Pete Short and Jim Kendall on the backhand. A top player on the Varsity team, Dudley Callahan demonstrates per- fect form. Bat. . . Racket. Team. . . Sv in Tom Reed and Joe Reed alertly plan each move in order to win the game. Temperature changes create new interests in seasonal sports. The Devils get out their uniforms and equipment from storage. Each year they prac- tice diligently in order to fulfill their desire to win. Grosse Pointe has had the Border Cities League All-Sports Trophy for the last ten years. The tro- phy, awarded to the school which ac- cumulates the greatest number of points during the school year, has be- come the permanent possession of the high school. . mw-, -,jmi mB.. jiyj.-- mjjtrj CT.nrm.iJ!)JrjaJ -Ji-)CT iM  inati«-JiB , .1 ,,. J .M..ir Summer Sports ' .. -.gB. -t . iP ger. triagy ' if the Parks 4i« 4m The even tenor A weekly meeting of the executive council discusses problems com- mon to all three grades. WW - w I ' l:- Student Associatio Student Council officers. Sue Seder, secretary. Sue O ' Connell, vice-president, Jim Hanna, president, and Bob Brammer, treasurer, preside over a general as- sembly. of a well — run state The Student Association acts as a liaison be- tween the student body and the administra- tion. When presented with a problem, it de- cides upon the best course of action and then makes recommendations to the faculty. It was organized with no intention of having great power, but merely as a means of communi- cation between the students and the teachers. Individual classes work on projects while the entire Student Council works on policies com- mon to the whole school. In the past, it has considered open campus, the smoking prob- lem, and has planned several dances. This year it hopes to revise extra-curricular activi- ties. Student Council officers worked before and after school and at lunch selling S. A. tickets. 51 5S34K Sa?,1; v 7A5?l=WiBBSKR-,SFt Loves kinship with Shahia Motazedi Tehran, Iran I t Jorge Lima de Albuquerque Fortalezo, Ceoro, Brazil Hendrika Maria Brouwers Meeuwen, Holland li ' Jtfi (fil. ' y.l.,).Ut.4 f, ' .l,t.Mf-,..tm :i.-W=! H his neighbors A, F. S. students accompanied officers to the fall Senior Red Cross Training Center at Greenfield Village. (Seated): Shahia Mota- zedi, Somchit Kongmuang, Hendrika Maria Brouwers, Cindy Gould, Secretary. (Stand- ing): Gilbert Mooremon, President; Jorge de Albuquerque, and Eiji Kawamoto. Somchit Kongmuang Pitsanuloke, Thailand ' «.U J 7 ' - . iii B Jv. u Eiji Kawamoto Hiroshima, Japan Student exchange programs on the high school level are a part of a total plan for international understanding. They have be- come an important means for developing a greater awareness of the urgent need for in- ternational co-operation on personal, school, community, and national levels. These teen- age programs aim to provide experience in inter-cultural living at a time of life when such experiences are most likely to have a lasting influence. 53 rfSSSSB a r gJtnf. ' fek a ju ;igHa!ABfeT ' ; ;j a . !?;ga: Ki The Mothers ' Club, Y-Teens, and Hi-Y combined to prepare a Christmas in Song, scholarship tea. During Back to School Night, the halls of Grosse Pointe High School took on an entirely different as- pect. Filling envelopes with Mothers ' Club calendars are Mrs. Hunter Comly, Mrs. Kennard Jones, and Mrs. Richard Mertz. Parents Included Glowing lights welcomed all the parents as they became students. Parents assume the student role for the an- nual Back to School Night. This evening gives families the opportunity to become acquaint- ed with the courses and instructors. More fre- quently, mothers appear at Grosse Pointe High School because of their activities as members of the Mothers ' Club. The major objective of this organization is to raise money for a scholarship fund to which it contributes fifteen scholarships yearly. Giving two sea- sonal teas and acting as patrons for the Pointe Players ' productions help them achieve their goal. They also donated calendars and as- sembled material for homeroom distribution before school opened in the fall. In June, members of the Mothers ' Club once again volunteer their services and organize the sen- ior after commencement party. 1 Parents listen intently as Mr. Harding explains his course in graphic arts. S N 55 a ae ai CTigtasffVJ fWi i j Ba iiVJg gsBii Mwtgaj ngsis ' j gaj Robert Hoberling and Ruth Hedegen, two members of Youth Hostel, canoe down the Huron River. Roger Guiles, a general lab assistant, helps Mike Cooper, lab assistant to BSCS which pilots the pro- gram in biology. Dudley Callahan, Ed Wunsch, Bill Maher, Tom Ne- mee, Pete Short, and John Reynolds meet at Mr. Deal ' s home to preview a symphony. . «-igs r— • The ' 64 Girls ' Athletic Association officers are: Connie Egan, treasurer; Carolyn Romine, secretary; Ann Schmidt, vice-president; and Jane Joki, president. Driver education cadet, Nancy Brov n, instructs Mike Satmary. Participation is an Important Role There are many clubs which represent the varied interests of the students. Participation in outside activities fulfills a necessary aspect of studen development. Clubs help make a v ell-rounded person; a person v ho has a certain responsi- bility as well as courtesy for his fellow students. Through membership in these clubs, students acquaint themselves with each other. One of the two plays presented this year by the Pointe Players was The Mouse That Roared. ggra=gj;felB ' ??;5m ,5W!Mggk5Tf Sallie Lichtenstein won first place in the Brotherhood Speech Contest. Margaret Comly was a winner in the National Council of Teachers of English contest. Ann Blenman re- ceived the Betty Crocker homemaking award. Man at His Proudest Stay in School essay winners were Jim Dolega and Beth Murphy. Linda Keppleman earned a certifi- cate for journalistic participation in Michigan week. Foreign exchange candidates are: (top) Mary Zinn, Nancy Carey; (bottom) Jim Stoetzer, and Cathy Jens. Jim Meyer ' s declamation, Challenge of Citizenship, won seventy-five dollars. National Merit Scholarship semi-finallsts; (standing) Norman Grenzke, Dennis Grafflin, Dave Bullard, Steve Gillis, Bob Hoeberling, Harrison Schaffhauser; (kneeling) Greg Theokas, Bob Brammer, Dan Proctor, Tom Horn, Barton Stuck; (seated) Kathy Lerner, Cor- liss Cubberly, Margaret Oyass, Claire Berleel, and Nancy Brovv ' n. Not pictured: Mike Costa and Mark Kieren. District tournament debate winners are: (back row) Mrs. Geraldine Bertovick, sponsor, Connie Savage, Tom Morron, Nancy Brown (single best debater), Roger Guiles, Dave Weiler, Peter Solenberger, and Wil- liam David. (Front row) Cathy Girord, Debbie Gitre, Cindy McDoug- all, and Tricia Brown. Right: Mr. Ralph Deal is Michigan ' s Teacher of the Year. Gold Hi-Y made Thanksgiving happier for four needy Grosse Pointe families by packing and delivering food baskets. The members were: John Williams, Jim Horan, Nick Mancini, Tim Pawchuk, Bob Helms, Greg Moser, Dove Dobbins, Mr. Robert Parzych (advisor), John Siempfle, and Nick Fontana. The right timing of useful deeds Dick Gibson, Gil Moorman, Cindy Gould, and Cathy Palmer, Red Cross officers, filled an overseas gift chest to which students contributed school supplies and hygiene items. Suzi Teague, Ellen Boris, and Carlo Gibson sold candy for the Kappa Y-teen service project, which is the Grosse Pointe Nursing Home. Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Key Club, and Red Cross are active service clubs which affiliate themselves with school, community, and national projects. Unselfishly they donate their time, and individually give a part of themselves in performing many useful deeds. Their spirit of good will and sharing helps to develop a better feeling of brotherhood. Members of the Key Club directed and parked cars for the Mothers ' Club Tea. Sandy Schopboch modeled for the annual spring Y-teen dinner and fashion show at the J. L. Hudson Co. Y-teens and Hi-Y merged to help at the Mothers ' Club Tea. The servers were: Dan Aitken, Paul De Grieck, Nick Fontana, Jorge Lima De Alberquerque, Nick Mancini, Scott Mulenger, Bob Kenyon, Sue Chase, Elaine Mucciante, Jan Cantrell, Shahlo Mofazedi, and Terry Aitken. ms t - In-coming President Fran Voor- werk receives her books and gavel for the F.B.L.A. Toward the Future Students have the opportunity to learn about careers in the future clubs whose mem- bers are nationally affiliated. Professional contact often instills in them aspirations for worthwhile positions. An instructor from the Day School for the Deaf demonstrates tech- niques for the F.N.C. Mr. Beech advises students of the F.T.A. concerning the teaching pro- fession. 62 Oh wall . . . Show me thy chink to blink through with mine eyes! A Midsummer NighCs Dream Double, double, toil and trouble. Macbefh SI I I I. hakespeare Tonight O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Romeo and Julief Think you a little din can daunt mine earsr Toming the the Shrew 63 Above: The Tower staff creates another issue. Middle: Tower distribution. Below: Editor Mary Trigg shows a finished issue to Mrs. Flom and two visiting Swedish teachers. Publications Each year. Miss Doris Trott and members of the journalism classes publish thirty issues of Tower. This highly praised weekly contains thoughtful editorial and news of sports, academics, and special activi- ties. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors combine efforts to bring students at G r o s s e Pointe High School one of the nation ' s finest newspapers. Editor Anne Boynton and sponsor Miss Doris Trott discuss the latest issue of Tower. View Poinie advisor Miss Estelle Griffiths checks a layout with editor Dorothy Seegers, while Carol Ketelhut counts senior pictures. As the school enrollment increases, so do the pages of the View Pointe. Fourteen staff members work during the sixth hour to meet each publica- tion deadline. View Pointe is a pictor- ial history of Grosse Pointe High School. It does not follow the conven- tional yearbook pattern because only senior portraits are featured. How- ever, the club, sport, and academic pages appeal to all the students. Above: The View Poinie staff visits Edwards Brothers, Inc. Below: The View Pointe staff reserves sixth hour for its work. Under the direction of Mr. Glen Bray, the members of the Camera Club take and process most of the pictures for View Pointe and Tower. If ili1 , ' a i Hj j ir H ■PB 9B hi J k ' ■: •« Ih fcWfj ii 1 1 Today ' s special: grilled hamburgers, potato chips, tossed salad, canned peach halves, and milk. Ready for work, Mrs. Hill takes charge of the ditto machine for the faculty. ! 66 Keeping the school ship-shape around the clock are: Neil Muir, George Britton, Ryman Long, Roy Walter, Richard Bar- show, Cyril Saelens, and Donald Brenner. Kneeling is substitute Albert Toth. Mrs. Groat is familiar to everyone as the switch- board lady. An inactive pulley in no way reflects the personnel re- sponsible for an efficiently operated school. Five main- tenance, heating, and ven- tilloting engineers, twelve secretaries, and twenty-four cafeteria workers compose this corps. Often their ser- vices are overlooked. Students seldom realize the amount of preparation it takes to serve a well-balanced lunch. It is easy to forget that each night every classroom receives a thorough cleaning. Not often do we thank the secretaries and the book-store workers for their valuable assistance. 67 The Class of 1964 Seeks Its Own Level Class officers from top to bottom: Richard Hagmon, President; Sandra Joyner, Vice-President; Diane Stewart, Secretary; Jack Gajewski , Treasurer; James Large, Representative. Jon Charles Abbey Joyce Lee A. Adams Leslie Marie Adams Robert M. Adams Daniel John Aitken Susan Akers George Robert Alaska Ronald K. Alexander Douglas A. Allardyce Diane Allen Russell W. Alles, Karen Louise Allison Judith Anne Altman Christine Marie Amiuxen Mary Kristine Anderson Jeffrey Ardziejewski David Aronson Jeffrey Michael Arpino 69 Alan R. Ashley James G. Asteriou Terri Ellen Atkin Mary Frances Auble Marshall Dean Beck Penelope Lynn Bedwell Margaret Loretta Beirne Cynthia Marie Beitzel Nancy C. Belcher Dennis Richard Berndt Alan G. Berry Claire Lynne Berteel 70 Keith D. Bertrand Sharon E. Betcher Karl H. Beysiegel Mary Ann Bianco Anne Kathleen Biasell Paul A. Bie Michael B. Bielawski Patricia Ann Bierbusse Robert A. Bolam Bonnie R. Bolden Jomes Anthony Bologna, Jr. John Meredith Bonds, IN Douglas Patrick Bonner Ellen C. Booth Ann Mary Borchard Sandra Betty Boss 71 Kathleen Marie Bott Philip Marvin Boulanger Sheryl Lynn Boyd Anne Jenks Boynton Joseph Francis Brody Mary Brady Robert Forest Brammer Bonnie Lynn Breitenbecher Henry Stephenson Burgess Stephen S. Burgess Cheryl Anne Burns James Buriingame 72 Teamwork is essential to plan important Senior projects. Here Linda Vorhees, Kim Smith, Larry Kennedy, Claire Berteel, and Tom Horn discuss five of the year ' s most outstanding activities. Karen A. Callaway Barbara Jean Campbell John H. Campbell Janis Lynn Cantrell Catherine CaracausI Denise N. Cardaris Rodger Bertil Carlson Judith Elizabeth Carnes Paul Thomas Butterfield Donald A. Cairns Joseph Anthony Calcaterra James W. Caldwell 73 Daniel John Carrick Lisbeth Carson Ronald C. Carson Elizabeth Wilson Chamberlain James Wood Chandler A. Nancy Charles Cynthia Gayle Chase Suzanne Kent Chase Thomas Gerald Christ Edward Peter Christensen v « -v Steam personifies the efforts of the Class of ' 64. 74 Jeffrey A. Christian Judith Ellen Church Carolyn Lee Clark Mary Louise Clark Mary W. Clark Michael John Clark Pamela Clason B. James Clay, Jr. Gary L. Clements John C. Climie Elizabeth Coddington David Collins Russell John Collins Theodora M. Collioud Joseph S. Colosimo Thomas G. Comann Margaret Ellen Comly Kathleen Grace Connolly 75 Linda L. Conway Laura Lee Cook Martha Joanne Cook Carol Ann Cooper Douglas Anderson Cordier Michael G. Cosfa Christopher Michael Coury James Eugene Crago, II Christopher Philip Dahl Paul R. Dailey Grace A. Dansbury Patricia A. Dapkins Evan William David Virginia M. Debo Lorraine Emily De Graeve Paul De Grieck 76 Victoria Lynn DeJonghe Robert E. Demorest William G. Demorest Carol A. Dempsey Dorron A. Dessling Carolyn Anna Dettloff Carol A. Dhooge Sandra J. DiBasio TiUiL a Kathleen Mary Dickson Dianne Susan Dietrich Lois Marie Dietrich Dianne Dilloway Excitement filled the parking lot as firemen extinguished a small fire in the cafeteria incinerator. 77 John E. Dilloway John W. Dinley, Jr. Ellen Mae Ditzler ll ili Jonathan Doone George Louis Domine, Cathie Christine Done J5« . ' Patricia E. Dorn Norman Charles Earl Mary J.Echlin Marilyn Joyce Eddy Thomas James Eddy Muriel Lucille Edwards Cornelia Egon Dennis Michael Egan Donald Roy Eichberger Mary Sterritt Einfeldt Thomas James Elias Charles T. Ellery, Jr. 78 Seniors can always find time for fun as did these couples who attended the annual Halloween party. Leiand Earl Engel Sheridan John Engei Christine Crescent Engelhart Neil Alan Engelhart Caryn L. Erickson Donald A. Estes Kristine M. Folk Leslie 5. Farbman Jeffrey Farkas 79 Patricia Lane Farr Richard Walter Fedoruk Janice Lynn Fellows Thomas Ferebee Diane Marie Ferrante Deborah Anne Ferry Timothy Finerty Sylvia J. Finke Terrance Finn Jane Marlene Fischer Barbara Flintermann Nicholas Andre Fontana Mary Margaret Fortunski Peter Alan Frame Virginia Lee Franz Barbara Jean Frederickson William W. Freedman P. Russell Frerer Douglas Burns Friedel Jon Friedrich Jeanne Kay Fuller James Edward Gaereminck John Frederick Gajewski Mary Josephine Galatioto 80 Douglas Warren Gauerke Gary Gawura Diane GemI David A. Gerow Jeanne Elizabeth Gerow Stuart W. Gerow James L. Getschman Carlo Wray Gibson Irene DeGraw Goold Randall D. Gorniok Alison Lee Gostow Nancy Ellen Gould Dennis Grafflin John E. Graham Joan Norene Gray Tom Green, Jr. 81 Dale Green Norman F. Grenzke, Jr. Richard A. Grenzke James Groenewold Carol Marie Harbo Mary Dana Harlan Jonathan W. Hart Patricia Suzanne Hartkop 82 Just for the fun of it, seniors donned their grubbiest sweatshirts for Senior Sweatshirt Day, November 7. Diane Elaine Hassig Robert Stuart Hatch Frank L. Havel, Colleen Rose Hebbard Michael S. Hedge Barbara Ann Heels Patricia Heftier Ross C. Heim Jenny Sue Heisey Robert William Helms Julie Ann Henderson William J. Hendricks 83 TW WW- ' I SMfl Ruth Ann Herdegen William Josphy Hermann, Jr. Patricia Ann Hill Roger Hill David Wilsford Hines, Jr. Robert F. Hoeberling Sally Hoffman .-, ' %A. a-st Scott Spooner Hoggson Marcia Hollar Donald Richard Holtz AXV VU ' V  iN i — ' -i- -•i § .C 84 Judith Ann Holtzman Ross D. Honhart William Robert Hoogstra James Horan Thomas L. Horn Helen Elizabeth Howe Diane E. Hubbard Morcia Ann Hubbard Deborah Ann Hubert Victoria J. Huchin Bruce Albert Huegl John Huetteman, Molly Hughes Randolph W. Hughes David C. Hulme Nancy Ann Hunter Cynthia J. Hyde Susan Joan Ihrie 85 David A, Ingrum Ronald Brian Irwin Ronald J. Jamroz Richard Paul Jonsen Elisabeth Jefferis Edward S. Jeffries Richard R. Jenzen Douglas Edward Jerger Nancy Lois Jerger Sally Ann Jessen Wayne Boteman Jessup Gary M. Jewell Marsha L. Johns Carlo Mary Joop Lawrence L. Jordan Lawrence W. Jossens Sandra L. Joyner Timothy J. Judge Marlene Jumer Chester Edward Kasiborski, Jr. Eiji Kawamoto Ellen Frances Keever James B. Kelly David Lee Kelson 86 Lawrence Frederick Kennedy, Jr. Robert Earl Kenyon, Jr. Linda Keppelman Raeleen Gaye Kerst Carol Ann Ketelhut Mark Kieren Marion Kiernan Henry Andrew Kimmel Paul S. Kingsbury Nancy Jean Kiswiney Elaine Carolyn Klaasen David E. Kleefuss At Senior Night an animated spirit led the seniors to victory. 87 Thomas W. Kleinschmit Kathleen Jo Klick Susan Virginia Klick Linda Marie Klingelhofer Charles E. Knost Karen Elizabeth Koeppen Betty Jean Kolon Somchit Kongmuang Nancy Kosola Carol Lee Koss Carol Ann Kraemer Raymond J. Kreichelt Joan Lynn Kreider Nancy Joyce Krutz Mary M. Kunath Gary H. Kyser Susan Elizabeth Laird Judith Ann Lane 88 Faculty yells did not produce a victory. Jerry E. Lapish James W. Large Katharine Spencer Larner Linda Mildred Larrabee Liana Laurie Donald Lewis Law Lydia Irene Leacock Robert D. LeBlond James Duone Ledbetter 89 Christopher Lawrence Lee Suzanne Elizabeth Lehr Timothy Leighton David Alexander LeRoy Douglas K. Lewis Sallie Jo Lichtenstein Jorge Lima de Albuquerque Susan B. Link Arlene L. Maiolo Dennis P. Malooly Nicholas Mancini Gerald Jonathan Mantyk 90 Janis E. Marchand Marlene Joyce Markiewicz Marjory Winifred Marsh Julie Marie Marsha Thomas Robert Marshall Gregory Walter Martin Jerry Lewis Martin Viviann Margaret Matis Thomas F. McCormick Ann McCracken Brian F. McDonald Cynthia Jean McDougall John A. McElroy Polly Anne McGarvah Heather McGregor David Carl McKee tf; ' ! Henry H. Matlil Karen llene Mauck Nancy Kay Maxon Patricia Eileen Mayer Jane Maynard Terri Maynard Denise Ruth McCaughrin Anne McClure LS ' «a:=Pi.-ii::tS!=;nM r ' ;J7!BfiaOi3 ;KTSSei!aiCEfiiii;iE£ja Garry H. McKinnon John C. McMillen W. Andrew Mellen Pamela A. Merridew John Marshall Mohnach Ann M. Moltzau Christine R. Montgomery Alexander W. Moore Andrea Jean Moore Janet Sue Moore Patrick A. Moron Thomas Theodore Moreou 92 Effective Living students accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Garr and Mrs. Mann, visited Mariners ' Inn, a home for retired seamen. Rosemary Mountford Yokie Moy Elaine Patricia Mucciante Susan Ann Mueller Scott Hugh Mullinger Patricia J. Murphy William R. Muth James W. J. Myers Douglas Randolph Moreton Gregory Shull Moser Robert Nellis Most Shahia Motazedi ro3rra ' 4;m;(rti.jr. vi rvwi9ii-j«:=TmT ' n(W?w riCi:KJA: T ' rjV ' i ' t ' fl ' mE.T.inM ' ii. aan7 John M. Myers John Hamilton Neale, Jr. Sally Needham William E. Neiman Gail Elizabeth Nelson Mary Catherine Nelson Karen Sue Netherton Charles H. Nicholl Norman D. Nigro Thomas L. Nixon 94 Karen Netherton, Kathy Yevick, Bob Helms, Mrs. Garr, Effective Living teacher, Pat Dorn, and Mike Nolon conduct a panel dis- cussion. Mark M. Noble Carol Lyn Noechel Ann Alvers Noecker Judy Ann Noftz Michael W. Nolan Christopher M. F. Norris Kathleen Nowakowski Marcia Lynne Nowosad Peter Sanderson Nyboer Susan M. O ' Conne James Edward O ' Connor Barbaro Ohiy Cynthia Lyn Oldenkamp Gregory A. Oleszko Michael C. Olshausen Richard Olson Kathie Ann O ' Neil Margaret Oyaas 95 Marcia C. Paddock John Richard Palazzolo Marilyn Joanne Palmer Allan Scott Paris Doreen Pike Mark W. Pinney Dennis Edward Pisulo Beverly Jean Ponder Robert W. Pool Donna Jean Pope Rick Charles Pope Joseph Salvatore Portera 96 Suzanne Prater Michael Praught Wendy Carol Premer Barry D. Priestman Dan Scott Proctor Ronald Richard Pund Carol Jean Quinn William J. Quinn, Jr. Nancy Brown and Diane Stewart represented the high school in the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Contest. 97 Glenn Donald Rennie John David Renswick Craig Richards Patrick William Richardson Sandra Kay Riemer Cheryl Lee Riesenberger Carol A. Rieth David Evan Riffel Jennifer M. Robbins Barbara Robrecht Barbara Ann Rochford Charles V. Rodeck Gordon William Roeglin Douglas George Rogers Rosalyn Marie Rolf Wade Romska Paul T. Ronan Roger C. Rooney 98 For the National Teacher of the Year contest, reporters interviewed several of the senior members of Mr. Deal ' s music literature classes. George Shepard Root Vicki Ann Rose James Rosenberger Carole Diane Rosenbusch John Donal Ross Richard J. Rozycki Charles George A. Rudick Carol Rushanna Patricia A. Runstadler Cathryn Elaine Russell Constance Suzann Ryan Kingsley Marsh Ryerson Rick Martin T. Sabel . Gregory Stewart Sanders Richard Cass Sands Constance Anne Savage Michael Scott Savage Karen Savory Harrison Aiderfer Schaffhauser Malinda Schaill Robert Alan Schaltenbrand Ronald Alan Schaupeter Richard Charles Scherr Diane Marie Schim Frederick A. Schippert, Jr. Heidemarie Schlegei Daniel Ross Schmalenberg Robert E. Schmelz Thomas A. S chmidt John Schneider Sandra L. Schopboch Catherine Schram Karen Gay Schram . 100 Dennis W. Schroeder Barbara Ann Schubeck Suzanne M. Schuchard Barbara Schueler Elizabeth Lorraine Schwarz Michael Williams Scoville Susan Janice Seder Dorothy M. Seegers Kurt Shuck Allen Sill Richard Wilson Sims Timothy R. Sinclair Nancy R. Sinkowski Keith Joseph Sipos Charles Raymond Slone Cheryl Lee Smatlak 101 Cecily Smith Frances E. Smith Kim Charles Smith Linda J. Smith Arnold Earl Soden Janet Elaine Soderstrom Deborah B. Somes Linda Carol Sommer Allan N. Spaulding Richard Allen Spieske James Spiewak Roger Stafford 102 As alumni, we will visit the Bert H. Wicking Memorial Library. Janet M. Steen Judith Ann Steen Eric William Steil Nancy Marie Stelma Randall C. Stenger Nancy Bess Stephenson Robert Bruce Stevens Bruce Alexander Stewart Susan Ann Stahl Edward D. Stair Frank O. Starr, III Lynn Gifford Stedman, 103 Diane Campbell Stewart Moitland N. Stewart Marie E. Stocking William E. Stockwell Paul H. Stoetzer Karen Elizabeth Stokely Janet Elizabeth Streb Donald Lee Strehler Russell Frederick Strieker Diana M. Strickland Barton William Stuck Jack Richard Sfuder Julie Anne Stulpin Ann A. Sullivan Mary McKay Sumner Barbara L. Surbrook Robert Raymond Sutter William Colder Sutton Mary Ann Swortz Deborah Sue Taber Nancy E. Talbot Janice Fay Tontony Richard Leslie Tapert Elizabeth B. Taylor Heather Stuart Taylor Susan L. Te ague William N. Tesch Gregory Peter Theokas 105 Alice M. Thomas Marjorie Ann Thomas Pamela Thompson Susan Elizabeth Thumann Gregory Brokaw Tisdale David Todd Charles S. Tompkins Patricia Ann Totten Jeanne Daniel Turner Pamela Susan Turner Janet Kay Updegraff Kathleen Margaret Vaiode Effie Valauri John Earnst Valauri Mary Catherine Valentine Christine Lynn VanKampen 106 Richard Dennis VanRossen Donald Van Zile David A. Verbeke Steven George Verbrugghe Nancy Vermeulen Shirley Anne Verniers Hugh Y. Vestal Regina I. Vlach Charles William Vogt Jeffery vonSchwarz Linda Lee Vorhees Nancy L. Vukin Kathy Jens at the left, exchange student to New Zealand, shows the location to Claire Wilcoxon, Anne Noecker, Margaret Oyaas, and Carol Cruickshank. 107 Patricia Ann Walker Richard Dennis Walker Russell Wallison Katherine Glenn Ward Jean Warmbold Joan P. Warmbold William James Warren Eleanor I. Waters George Watts David Weamer Mary Priscilla Webb Patricia Ann Webster Wayne G. Wegner Barbara Lynn Weideman Mary Louise K. Weitenberner Bruce Lance Werner Kathleen Mary Werth Leonard Raymond West 108 Thomas C. West Peter E. Westberg, Jr. Charlene M. Wexstten James F. Weyhing Robert L. Weyhing Cynthia J. Wheeler Philip A. White Martha L. Whitelock Carol G. Wier Ernestine Wilcox 109 Claire Wilcoxon Georgia P. Williams Anne Williamson Gary Arthur Willis Carl Wilson Kathleen Lura Wing Richard H. Winslow Susan Kay Witzke Edward Wunsch James S. Wunsch Patricia Faye Wutzke Sharon Wybo John Paul Yates Katherine A. Yevick Judith Lynn Yoder Richard P. Zang no sri) ,T i :j i±iatitxtsiift 3nxsxKtgfiBM i ' iiFitwn5ta irir.f!B! Vievy Poinfe Staff Editors Photographers Sue Bertelson Lois Burlingame Ann Croughan Peggy Comly Corliss Cubberly Bob Hoeberling Carol Ketelhut Lynn Kitzul Ron Petersen Patricia Quatro Harry Schaffhauser Dorothy Seegers, editor-in-chief Valeria Slear Janet Updegraff Jim Balcerski Rich Camburn John Friedrich Gregg Grensyke Dave Gronback Jim Myers Mike Olshausen Dale Pegg Dave Pov les Dave Weiler Phil White Graphic Arts Class Mr. Joseph Gazdick, mathematics Mr. Irving Lloyd, summer sports Capt. F. H. White, Jr., USN (Ret.) end sheets Adv isers Mr. Glenn Bray, photography Miss Estelle Griffiths, V ew Pointe Mr. Jerry J. Gerich, principal Sen Portraits Mrs. Julia Meighan Dr. Walter Seegers Bransby Studio Paul Gach Studio in SJil iriHi i nss ' . ;§ ■■( ' K««i2S« SL ,   ii« it iff tr - • ! ii The current of life, gathering strength, moves to unknown shores. 112 EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. 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