Grosse Pointe University School - Pericon Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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Q Q 3. 1 - --Q 'Lf ,-wx-1-.,..em 'um Fksffium PERICUN Published by lhe Class of I949 Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School Delroil Universily School Grosse Poinle, Michigan GROSSE POINTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL I 94 9 Pericon the Growth and Progress o the Detroit University School the Grosse Pointe Country Day School ' ' ' ot the students, school and community ' ' through the efforts of the Board ot Trustees .,.,.. pp. 4- 5 ' ' during D.U.S.'s titty years ,..t.,.,.... ...... p p. 6-I3 ' ' under the guidance ot 'ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY .,..,..,.. pp. I4-I5 'STUDENT COUNCILS ,...Ia....I ...... p p. I6-I7 ' ' ' ot the SENIORS ......,...,,... ...... p p. I8-3l ' ' ' ot the UNDERGRADUATES 4.... ...... p p. 32-53 ' ' ' through ATHLETICS ..,..,., .,I... p p. 54-75 ' ' ' through ACTIVITIES .I......,,. ,.,,.. p p. 76-92 ' ' ' through the interests of parents and triends of the schools .....4. ,.I.. p p. 93-IZO A Message from the President of Board of Trustees HE LOWELL who said We learn noThing by precepT and very liTTle by example meanT To emphasize ThaT we learn by doing , We celebraTe This year The FiTTieTh Anniversary of The Tounding oT The DeTroiT UniversiTy School, which has operaTed since i942 wiTh The Grosse PoinTe CounTry Day School. These, our Schools, have learned by doing , The way To produce The well balanced graduaTe. PrecepT and example have Their well deserved place in The aTTaclc which our FaculTy makes upon our problems, buT The soluTion oT These problems is made easier because oT The wealTh oT ThaT TiTTy years of experience behind our Schools' eTTorT. The places which members oT previous classes have made Tor Themselves in college, in professional, in indusTrial, in com- mercial, and in civic life evidence The doing oT which our Schools are capable. And, if TurTher proof were needed, look in The following pages aT The happy promise Tor The TuTure oT our counTry and our children which lies in The conTidenT hands of The Class oT '4-9. -EDWARD P. WRIGHT Respectfully Dedicated to Those Who Chart Our Course E OF THE CLASS OF I949 dedicate this, our Pericon, to the Board ot Trustees whose untailing interest and caretul planning have maintained the high standards ot Grosse Pointe Country Day School and Detroit University School. We appreciate your taith in an educational ideal and the tact that you have constantly kept the weltare ot the two schools upper- most in your minds. To you, the members ot the Board, we profess an earnest hope that our ideals and accomplishments in the coming years will iustity the trust you have always had in us. BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWARD P. WRIGHT. President WENDELL C, GODDARD, Vice-President C. H. HABERKORN, JR., Secretary ANDREW W. BARR. Treasure Carl Breer John B. Ford, Jr. Dr. John G. Mateer A. H. Buhl, Jr. Mrs. William R. Hamilton ll Henry L. Newnen William R, Clarlr Richard W. Jackson H. Lynn Pierson Mrs. Selden B. Daume Mrs. Harry W. Kerr Stephan T, Stackpole Dexter Ferry James McEvoy. Jr. Charles B. Warren. Jr. George R. Fink Dr. Arthur B. McGraw James B. Webber. Jr. Emory M. Ford James McMillan 5 D. U. Sfs Fil1y Years N THE SPRING OF I899 Mr. Henry Gray Sherrard and Mr. Fredericlc Leroy Bliss, who were respecTively head of The Classical DepT. and Principal oT The DeTroiT CenTral High School, decided To organize a boys' privaTe school. They TelT The need since The DeTroiT public schools were involved in a local poliTical squabble which lcepT Them Trom being able To mainTain educa- Tional sTandards which meT easTern college reguiremenTs. ATTer receiving encouragemenT and assisTance from numerous civic leaders, These men Tinally locaTed The old building of The Michigan AThleTic AssociaTion on Elmwood Avenue beTween Congress and Larned STreeTs. This building, oTTering adequaTe educa- Tional and aThleTic TaciliTies. was purchased and repaired. By Fall suTTicienT funds had been raised Through The sale oT sToclc aT TiTTy dollars a share so ThaT The school was opened on SepTember 25. I899, wiTh Mr. Bliss as Principal and Mr. Sherrard as AssociaTe Principal. All grades were covered from primary Through college preparaTion. The school oTTered a good general course Tor The non- college sTudenT as well as courses Tor The college 6 preparaTory sTudenT. ln boTh cases The school sTressed more Than iusT The scholasTic Training by including an ArT DeparTmenT and Manual Training DeparTmenT, and by requiring Physical Trainingvas well. The TirsT Two pupils To be enrolled in The school were C. Henry Haberlcorn. Jr.. and Joseph Berry Sherrard. The TaculTy consisTed oT eighTeen members. In The TirsT year There were I55 sTudenTs enrolled in The school. Many of These sTudenTs had been aTTracTed To The new school Trom DeTroiT CenTral High School because oT Their admiraTion of boTh Mr. Bliss and Mr. Sherrard. Also a num- ber had been sTudenTs of The DeTroiT School Tor Boys, a school incorporaTed in I89O and purchased by D. U. S. in l9OI. The boarding school sTudenTs were primarily Trom smaller Michigan communiTies whose local schools offered inadequaTe college preparaTion. This gave The new school a large number of pupils of all grades and ages. The firsT graduaTing class, The class of l900, had ThirTeen members. By l9l4, in an eTforT To mainTain The high sTandards which The school had seT for iTself and because of iTs expansions. The school found iTself in a poor financial posiTion. Mr. Bliss, who had proved himself as an able educaTor, felT unable To cope wiTh This siTuaTion and decided To resign To assume The principalship of The Jackson High school. The direcTion of The school was Taken over by Mr. Frederick Searle, who was assissTed by Mrs. Florence Milner and Mr. William H. Fries. Financial condiTions did noT improve, and in February, l9l6, The new gymnasium and dining room burned in a fire which also damaged The home DeparTmenT and The school buildings. This proved To be The final blow To The school. The Board of TrusTees decided To dissolve The corpora- Tion and disconTinue The school. However, Mrs. CharloTTe B. Sherrard was so inTeresTed in The conTinuaTion of The school ThaT she inviTed Mr. Daniel H. FleTcher, Senior Masfer of Loomis School. Winsor, ConnecTicuT, To be- come HeadmasTer. Thus aT a Time when The planT was sTill in ruins and The financial posiTion forced reorganizaTion, Mrs. Sherrard and Mr. Charles B. Warren guaranTeed The expense of The school for One yea F. ln I9I8 The Elmwood buildings were sold To The DeTroiT Park Commission. The school was able To obTain The properTy of The Park View AThleTic Club on Parkview Avenue. Mrs. Sherrard pur- chased This building and a playing field adiacenT To The building. LaTer she made available The frame house nexl' door, which was called Sherrard Hall in honor of her husband. one of The Two founders of The school. AlThough Mrs. Sherrard purchased The Two buildings and The playing field. she made Them all available To The school rem' free. BuT for This The school never would have survived Those Trying years. For The nexT Ten years The school grew unTil iT had reached The capaciTy of The Two buildings. When The school moved down To Parkview, The auThoriTies adopTed The program and organi- zaTion of a CounTry Day School. ThaT movemenT was a relaTively new one which aimed To incorpo- raTe The all day program of The boarding school wiTh The advanTage of allowing The boys To be in Their own homes. The program was cal- T culaTed To Take care ' of The ciTy boy all day j long in The counTry. The school made liTTle change in iTs academic seT-up. buT iT did Tend To become more of a purely col- lege Training school. However, The empha- sis in aThleTics did change. AlThough The school conTinued To have inTramural and inTerscholasTic Teams, 7 The aim was To geT all boys inTeresTed in some acTiviTy, recognizing ThaT one cannoT be eTl'icienT if he does noT have a well-Trained body in which a well-Trained mind may TuncTion. The school was reorganized as a TrusTee ln- sTiTuTion in l92O, Thus puTTing iT on a non-proTiT basis. Mr. Charles B. Warren was made The TirsT PresidenT of The Board of TrusTees of The reor- ganized D.U.S. and conTinued To serve as Presi- oT TrusTees. Among Them were Mr. Edsel B. Ford, Mr. Edgar Bowen. and Mr. C. Henry l-laberlcorn. Jr. Mr. Roscoe B. Jackson, Mr. Ford BallanTyne, and Mr. Allan Shelden were also added To The Board aT This Time. AT a meeTing of The Board. held March 2I, l927, iT was voTed ThaT Mr. Ford. Mr. l-laberlcorn, and Mr. Shelden be appoinTed a CommiTTee To consider The possible siTe for a new school and To denT un+iI his deafh. lTs affairs have since been managed by a clisTinguished group of ciTizens. By l926. The eTTecTs of The World War and The ensuing depression over, iT was evidenT ThaT The school musT have room Tor growTh in more adequaTe surroundings. By This Time several of The old boys. now TaThers, had ioinecl The Board 8 propose To The Board a meThod Tor raising The money To pay Tor iT. IT was decided To purchase an eighTeen acre siTe on Cook Road in Grosse PoinTe Woods Tor The new home oT The school. Through The generosiTy of The Alumni and friends The CommiTTee was To raise abouT a half million dollars Tor The new school which was To be ready for use in The school year of l928-l929. The Commillee raised lhree hundred lhousand dollars wilhin six monlhs which enabled lhem lo purchase lhe land and lo slarl lhe building. They had hoped lo raise an addilional one hundred and lilly lhousand dollars lo complele lhe paymenls on lhe land and lhe presenl building and lo planl and beaulily lhe lands. The Board de- sired lo raise a lolal ol seven hundred lhousand dollars ol which lhe remaining lwo hundred and lilly lhousand was lo serve as a proleclion lo lhe inveslmenl. lvlr. Edsel B. Ford paid up lhe balance ol lhe land conlracl ol Sl25.000 which was owing on lhe properly. This was in addilion lo his original gill ol SI25,000 lo lhis fund. The mainlenance lund was never achieved. Thus in lhe lall ol I929 lhe school opened ils new, modern quarlers. ll was lo conlinue as a Counlry Day School lor 200 boys. Every ellorl was made lo mainlain ils repulalion as a Prep school. The educalional policies which can be lraced back lo ils very beginnings were slill lo be pursued in lhese new and much more adequale surroundings. ln l939 Mr. Flelcher, aller lwenly-lhree years ol service. relired as l-leadmasler ol D.U.S. l-le was succeeded by Clillon Orville Page, who had been l-leadmasler ol lhe Park School, Indianapolis, lndiana. ln l94l Mr. Fries relired wilh lhirly-six years ol conlinuous service al D.U.S. The nexl year Mr. Page resigned as l-leadmasler. The Board Ol Truslees was looking lor a new l-leadmasler. ln I939 lhe Board ol lhe Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School, a co-educalional school which had been organized in l9l5 by a group ol civic leaders in Grosse Poinle had ap- proached lhe Board ol D.U.S. wilh a merger proposilion, bul al lhal lime D.U.S. lurned il down. Therelore, in l94l. Edsel Ford, as Presidenl ol D.U.S. Board, wenl lo Dr. Maleer, Presidenl ol Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School Board wilh lhe suggeslion lhal lhe schools merge. Aller much discussion il was decided lo merge lhe lwo schools lor grealer elliciency under a single adminislralive and linancial managemenl. ll was decided lhal each school would relain ils own name and idenlily under lhe merger. A new corporalion was lormed under lhe laws ol lhe Slale ol Michigan lo be operaled nol lor prolil by a sell-perpelualing board ol lruslees. The adminislralive corporalion which owns lhe school properlies is known as lhe Delroil Universily School and Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School Corporalion. Boards ol Trus- lees ol bolh inslilulions became unilied by lhe merger. The direclion ol bolh schools was placed in lhe hands ol Mr. Lamberl F. Whelslone, who had been l-leadmasler ol Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School lrom l936 lo l942. Delroil Universily School was lo conlinue as a prep school for boys lrom lourlh grade lhrough high school. Grosse Poinle Counlry Day School ceased lo be co-educalional and became lhe girls' school lrom lourlh lhrough lwelllh grades. The Kinder- garlen and lirsl lhree grades included bolh boys and girls and are localed al lhe Counlry Day School. The Nursery School was silualed in a ranch-lype building across Cook Road lrom D.U.S. 9 This was The seT-up as creaTed by The merger and sTill exisTs wiTh The excepTion ThaT The Nursery School is now locaTed on The CounTry Day School Campus, The new and more adequaTe quarTers donaTed by Mr. George R. Fink in I946. On Friday, April ll, I947, D.U.S. experi- enced her second Tire. AlThough The Third Tloor was pracTically demolished by The Tire and The resT oT The building was drenched wiTh waTer, dam- ages were suTTicienTly cleared so ThaT school was resumed on The Tollowing Tuesday. However, all repairs were noT compleTed, nor was The addiTion oT an enlarged and improved Third Tloor Tinished unTil laTe in I947. This pasT Spring and Summer has wroughT more changes. On May 6, I948, Mr. WheTsTone resigned as HeadmasTer oT These schools. His posT has been capably Tilled by Mr.G. Iv1.GarreTT, AssisTanT To The HeadmasTer aT D.U.S., and by Miss Blanche Richardson, AssisTanT To The Head- masTer aT G.P.C.D.S., as The acTing adminisTraTors in The Two schools. During The summer an addiTion To The CounTry Day School was made. This has made iT possible Tor These schools To educaTe a larger number oT youngsTers and To be oT even greaTer service To The communiTy. In May, I947, The Board oT TrusTees under- Tool: a DevelopmenT Program which is designed, when compleTed in Tive years, To provide greaTer securiTy Tor The sTaTT, more scholarships, and in- creased space Tor The schools. When The Tinancial goal has been reached, a new building Tor The high school girls will be consTrucTed on Cook Road opposiTe The D.U.S. campus. This will allow Tor a more eTTecTive and eTTicienT uTilizaTion oT The Tacil- iTies and The TacuITies oT These schools. This combinaTion oT schools seems To be a happy one. NOT only does iT prove more eco- 10 nomical and eTTicienT, buT also iT malces possible The combinaTion oT The besT TeaTures oT co-educa- Tional wiTh segregaTed Training. AlThough The schools are now housed in buildings over Tour miles aparT and alThough classes and many acTiv- iTies occur in each school separaTely Tor boys and girls, iT is possible Tor The Two schools To combine in many OT Their school TuncTions. When The new building has been cornpleTed, This will be done even more eTfecTively. No hisTory oT a school is compleTe wiThouT some commenT upon The degree To which The in- sTiTuTion has TulTilled iTs major purpose-The edu- caTion oT The youTh OT a communiTy Tor worThy service in ThaT communiTy. l-lerein D.U.S. is iusTly proud. No maTTer The physical handicaps nor The Tinancial disTresses The school has had To op- eraTe under in iTs years, The aims of The 'founders have always been ToremosT in The minds of Those who carried on iTs desTinies. 'II First Students .loin-tin Congratulating March 2, I949 Dear Frank, You have advised me that the Editor-in-Chief of the Pericon has asked that l, as the first enrolled student in D.U.S. write a letter congratulating the School upon the attainment of its Golden Anniversary. This first student enrolled in D.U.S. is one of those legends that come down from the murky past of fifty years ago and one which l have from time to time protested, on the grounds that, while I was enrolled at the conception of the school, certainly my fraternity brother, Joe Sherrard: should have that honor, if being alive so long can be considered an honor. lt was Mr. Henry Gray Sherrard, perhaps the greatest teacher of the classical languages of his day fof whom e delightful picture appears in Pickin's book, On My Own D, who was in every sense the father of D.U.S., and l am sure his own boy Joe was enrolled in his mind if not on paper before I was even thought of. However, I well remember the evening in the summer of I899 when Mr. Sherrard, who, in those days before there was e paved road to Grosse Pointe and before automobiles existed, with his family and Mrs. Sherrard's family were the only year-round residents of Grosse Pointe, strolled down to our summer cottage and told my father that he had at last gotten the necessary pieces together to form the boys' preparatory school which he had long planned. Then he turned to me and said, with that friendly twinkle in his eye that was so characteristic of him: and, Harry, I have a fine old gentleman associated with me whom you will like very much. That was my first word of Mr. Frederick LeRoy Bliss who became the first headmaster of the school and had agreed to resign his position as Principal of the Central High School to undertake with Mr. Sherrard the organization of D.U.S. And it is a commentary upon youth and Mr. Sherrard's understanding of youth that when some months later I first met Mr. Bliss, then, I believe, in his forties, Mr. Sherrard's description of him as a fine old gentleman did not seem in any way amiss. The foregoing is my earliest recollection of D.U.S. and one which few alumni now living can remember. After a lapse of half a century l take great pride in having been one of the first D.U.S. boys, a member of the Board of Trustees for the past 25 years, that my father was a member of the original corporation, in the fact that my two sons are alumni of the school, that my four daughters attended its affiliate, the Grosse Pointe Country Day School, and that two of my grandchildren are now enrolled in that school. To the Headmasters, Frederick LeRoy Bliss, Frederick E. Searle, Howard F. Fletcher, Clifton 0. Page and Lambert F. Whetstone, to their associates William H. Fries and Gaither M. Garrett, and to the many able teachers who have served under them, but, above all, to Henry Gray Sherrard who conceived the idea and was responsible for the excellence of the school's beginning, all alumni of the school and the City of Detroit are deeply indebted for what they did. l congratulate those who are now carrying on upon this passing of the half-century mark of the school and wish them all success through the years to come. Very sincerely yours, C0 C. H. Haberkorn, Jr. Mr. Frank Sladen, Jr. Detroit University School Cook Road Grosse Pointe Woods 30, Michigan Congratulatory letter from William H. Fries to D. U. S. on the occasion oi its 50th Year Anniversary. Fifty years in the life of a man or of an institution is no small measure of time. For thirty-six of this fifty year span of Detroit University School, l lived with the school and its interests were mine. Now that l am outside and can view it with a certain obiectivity, impossible when working at the immediate school problems, I realize the truth of the saying that any institution is as good as the product it turns out. I2 Our School on Its Fiftieth Anniversary For fifty years the aim of Detroit University School has been the training of men for leadership-and the school may well be proud of its product. I have seen our boys in college showing the same qualities of leadership which they showed earlier in the Old School and I have seen them go through the peril end testing of two great wars with outstanding records of ability, initiative end courage. The roster of D.U.S. boys in positions of trust and authority today can hardly be surpassed by any school. For me the friendship and loyalties of the Old Boys are the happiest by-product of my teaching years. Signed, William H. Fries Mr. Fries: Associate Principal l9I4-l9l6 Assistant Headmaster I9I6-I94I Head of the French Dept. I9I4-l94I To: Detroit University School This message brings hearty congratulations and many good wishes to D.U.S. on reaching its tiftieth year: and to me many happy memories running back over these years. Time tlies so fast that it seems hardly possible a half century has elapsed since Mr. Bliss, the SchooI's first Headmaster, my husband and I, on a certain Sunday afternoon, looked over property on Elmwood Avenue with a view to its fitness for establishing a private school for boys. The School came into being soon afterwards, and was launched with the motto-Honor et Veritas-as its watchword. Very many changes have occurred since then, and doubtless many more, from time to time, will come in the future. Whatever happens, I can give no better wish to Detroit University School than that, in the words of the motto, Honor and Truth will prevail throughout a long and useful career in the community it serves. Very sincerely, Charlotte B. Sherrard My Dear Howard, I am glad to salute the D.U.S. on its Fiftieth Anniversary. Nothing can give more pleasure to anyone who has worked with and forthe School than its continued success. When Mr. Bliss and Mr. Sherrard joined to found the School in I899, the quiet Detroit of that year differed greatly from your present Metropolitan City. But the need for high scholarship which they sought to meet is a necessity today as never before. Mechanical devices have reduced the need for long hours of labor but the demand for comprehensive knowledge with which to understand and control our mechanical civilization has grown steadily greater. There was never a more immediate need for men who can see life whole and see it clearly. The problems of the intellectual life grow larger in direct proportion to the lesser hours required to produce goods. When I consider the men and women who have given generously of their time and money to promote the welfare of this School: when I think of the boys who have grown up under the wholesome intluence of the School: when I think of the fathers and mothers who have sacrificed to keep their boys under the care of the School: when I think of the patient work of the teachers who have often worked long hours at low salaries in order that the School could continue through hard times,- I am deeply grateful. I feel sure that the loyalties built up during these tirst years of struggle will strengthen the resolve of all the Trustees, Alumni, Parents, Teachers, and Students to continue to work that the D.U.S. shall grow in power. Mrs. Fletcher and I are enioying our leisure in this friendly city and we tind that there are some real advantages in having passed the biblical limit of three score years and ten. And one of the best of these advantages is the memory of all the good people-both living and dead-who have worked with us as Trustees, teachers, and parents. We are always glad when any of our former friends write us a note or stop to call upon us. Our best greetings to you-All, D. H. Fletcher I3 ' Administration ' Faculties G. M. GARRETT Acting Headmaster Detroit University School BLANCHE RICHARDSON Acting Headmistress Grosse Pointe Country Day School B. P. SHOVER Academic Supervisor of the Lower Grades Grosse Pointe Country Day School and Detroit Univer- sity School Standinq+P. Diggles, W. Grimes, W. Van Zandt, W. Yeager, F. Sladen, S. Beeler, R. Page, J. Suter, J. Conley, N. Platine, B. Kazlauskes, E. Owrid. Seated-E. Kimber, A. Cole, M. Holbrook, F. McCann, G. Garrett, B, Armstrong, B. Shover. C. D. S. Faculty LOWER AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Sfandinqvi Clark, M. Baldwin, H, Brown, D. Hollisler, S. Duclreil, J. Harris. Sealed--M. Granger, J. Schwenl, D. Wallace, J. Holi, D. Peiler, C. Fenley, J. Cole. F' if .9 UPPER SCHOOL Slandinq-M. Harvey, H. Nadal, P. Leydon, J. Savery, L. Yeager, L. Kerr, K. Welcenbaclm, P, Collins, H. Bramley. Sealed -B. Richardson, M. McEnery, D. Pull, B. Goubef, E. Ferguson, L. Sheley, E. Jameson, V. Allen. 15 D. U. S. Student Council Slanding-R, Langs, H. Kay, J. Wood. SeaTedfJ. LuTomslci, J. Duncan, W. Babcock, R. Kuhn, E. Davis, T. Sedwick, H. Earle. The purpose oT The STudenT Council is To seT a Tone oT smooThness in The school, impressing upon The sTudenTs ThaT There is an elemenT oT leadership and selT-governmenT To be acquired which will greaTly beneTiT Them in laTer liTe. lvloref over, The STudenT Council serves as a linlc be- Tween The adminisTraTion and The sTudenT body: by means oT sTudenT assemblies, held every Tive weeks, The Council Tries To obTain Trom The ad- minisTraTion The sensible wishes oT The sTudenTs. AT D.U.S. The STudenT Council is made up oT Ten members: one Trom The combined sevenTh I6 and eighTh grades, one Trom The ninTh, Two apiece Trom The Sophomores and Juniors, and Tour Trom The Senior class. As Tor The execuTive group, Dick Kuhn is President Warren Babcock is Vice-President and Gus Davis is SecreTary. These oTTicers see ThaT The Council TuncTions harmoniously and eTTicienTly, ac- cording To The Councils consTiTuTion. The STudenT Council will always sTrive To allow The sTudenTs as many privileges as possible, Tor iT believes in The saying: The leasT governed people are The besl governed people. C. D. S. Student Council Siariding-C. WaTling, M. Kerr, P. SaTTley, S. Goddard, A. Meader, A. Schreiber. SiTTinq-J, V. GarreTr, J, Kuhlman Qco-presidenTj, J. WrighT Qco-presideriTD, M. Behr. The STudenT Council aT CounTry Day is corn- posed oT Two represenTaTives Trom each class OT grades nine Through Twelve, and one represenTa- Tive Trorn each oT The sevenTh and eighTh grades. This group acTs as The legislaTive body oT The school wiTh The sTudenTs Themselves having a real parT in The running oT The government ln iTs weekly meeTings The council makes laws, and, iT necessary, assigns punishrnenTs. ln order lhaT The resT oT The sTudenTs may have a Tair chance To express Their opinions and ideas, open STudenT Council meeTings are held Tor The enTire upper school. However, The STudenT Council does noT oxisT Tor law and order aloneg one of iTs chieT TuncTions is To encourage Triendliness and uniTy ThroughouT The school. 17 the Growth and Progress . . of the Seniors as we approach qracluaTion, we are aware ThaT iT is The commencemenT oT a new phase oT our lives . . . our growTh OT The lasT Twelve years has been physical, inTel- lecTual, ancl emoTional ...here we summarize our acTivi- Ties and accomplishmenTs oT The lasT Tew years . . . we hope To show whaT These schools have done To aid and guide our GROWTH and PROGRESS. INIUQRS ix W O Q-Q Senior Class PRESIDENTS Sara Virginia Foy Sally has been al Counlry Day for only lwo years, yel she malres us wonder how we gol along wilhoul her before. She was Vice-Presldenl of 'lhe Junior class, and we found her such a good one lhaf she was unanimously elecled our Presidenl 'lhis year when she has cheerfully fackled and over- come 'lhe class' numerous problems wifh bewildering effi- ciency. A member of lhe Proscenium Sociely, Sally also benefiled Varielies for lwo years bolh as an acfress and a board member. Under her organizalion ihe cheering squad maferialized. Lasl' year she served as Business Edilor of PEN POINTE and convenor of special arficles for TRI- STAR, and wrote 'the Theme 'For May Day. Her whole- hearled enlhusiasm for anylhing she underlalces and her frequenl ready smile will be sadly missed in lhe years lo come. John Howard Kay Howard is a charler member of our class, allending D.U.S. since 'lhe firsf grade. He has parlicipaled acfively in many school funciions and was a very necessary unil' of our class. He has served as a member of 'lhe Sfudenf Council for lwo years. He has been aclive in Varielies for four years and has managed four D.U.S. leams. ln lhe scholaslic line, Howie has won lwo Terrill Newnan awards and has oflen appeared on lhe Honor Roll. We know lhaf D.U.S.'s loss will be Williams' gain as Howie moves info grealer fhings. CLASS OFFICERS Vice4Presiden+ Secrelary Treasurer Monica Maria Sierba Monica Maria Slerba Jean Elizabelh Slever Peler Hack Giblin Thomas Arlhur Brandi' Harlan William Diflmer 20 Warren Wood Babcock, Jr. Warren joined our class in ihe sevenlh grade and al once made friends wifh everyone. He has been aclive in aihlelic, academic, and exlra-curricular aclivilies. On lhe alhlelic lield has won ihree leilers in foolball and lwo in bolh lennis and baslrefball. His greal abilily has shown him fo be a worlhy Presideni of lhe U Club. Bab has been a member of fhe Sfudenl Council for lwo years and was elecled Vice-Fresidenl of 'lhaf body ihis year. He has always had an acfive in+eresl in medicine and plans 'lo be a doclor. Margarel' Alice Barnard From her arrival in lhe eighlh grade Margie has been one of the class' sleadying influences. She is always ready lo do a lilfle bi+ more than her share of work al hand, and 'lhis year capably supervised lhe Library and Hobby Show as lheir com- millee chairman. Her lilerary 'lalenls were well proved by her -work as Assislanl Edilor of PEN POINTE and TRI-STAR's column-convener. Added 'lo her many accomplishmenls Margie is oufslanding in bolh pholography and horse-back riding. We know ihal' her perfeci underslanding and unusual sense of humor are sure lo make her apprecialed by everyone wherever she goes. Howard Bradbury Bingham Jaclr, in his posilion as Edilor-in-Chief of lhe PERICON, has made fha greaiesl conhibulion foward making this book pos- sible. We are all very much indebled lo him for his greaf service. The PERICON is nol' his only achievemenl however, for he has always shown abilify in lhe academic 'lield and in alhlelics. He was awarded lwo Varsily leflers 'For his solid 'filling of a guard posilion in foolball. Jacl: has shown much abilily in dramafics and is a member of lhe Proscenium Sociely. We lmow 'lhal Jaclr's abililies will carry him far along 'lhe road lo success. 21 Thomas Arihur Bra ndf When Tom leaves, fhe aihlefic endeavors will suffer a greal loss. He has held down rhe shor+s+op posiiion on fhe baseball ieam wilh greal abilify since +he fen+h grade. He has also been an imporianr parf of rhe baskeiball and foolball ieams, winning leHers in bofh lhese sporfs, His sense of humor has helped +o lreep up fhe morale of fhe Senior class. Tom's ofher acfiviries include the Service Club, Glee Club, U Club and +he Library Commiffee. This 'fall he was elecied Secreiary of +he Senior class. Tom enfers info all school acfiviiies readily and can always be relied upon lo do a good iob. Carolyn Beih une Brossy Aside from her horficul+ural inferesfs, Cane has confribuied her endless siring of abili+ies fo Counfry Day since +he ninfh grade. She was fhe elevenfh grade represenfaiive io ihe Siu- denf Council and in her Senior year was convenor of feafure arficles for TRI-STAR, wiih four years as reporfer +o her credit Her unique liferary abiliry was revealed when she was elec+ed PEN POINTE represenfafive for fhe ienfh grade and Edilor-in- Chief in her iunior year, which posifion led fo her appoinimenl' as Liferary Edifor of PERICON. Carolyn has enfhusiasfically parficipaled in Variefies for four years and in ihe Glee Club during ihe ninlh and fenfh grades: affer lwo years in fhe Dramafic Club she was elecied Presidenl in her iunior year. Her excepfional wif, versaiilify, and friendliness have cerfainly endeared Carolyn fo us all. Troy Harold Browning, Jr. As soon as Troy came 'lo us las? year from Defroif Couniry Day School, his acfive inferesf and obvious capabililies made him an imporianl' cog in our exira-curricular program. This year he has been oufsfanding as a member of fhe Varieiies commiflee. As an idea man he has been indispensable. As a boxer, he has given us several good exhibirions. winning every bouf he has enfered. On ihe 'loofball 'iield +his fall, Troy formed an imporianf par+ of fhe baclrfield. We're all very sure ihaf fhe Speaker of fhe Senior Siudy Hall will be greally missed in The fufure. 22 Rae Elisa befh Garber No? only does Rae shine scholasfically, as she is a regular honor-roll sfudenf, buf she is also proficienf in almosf every ofher field. This year she was Edifor-in-Chief of PERICON and Sfudenf Advisor on fhe TRI-STAR sfaff. She has been on The PEN POINTE Board in elevenfh grade, fhe Sfudenf Council in fenfh grade, and on varsify where she proved her oufsfanding afhlefic abiliiy. Rae's dramafic falenls have long been obvious, for she has been in fhe Dramafic Club and Variefies for four years, and is now a full-fledged member of fhe Proscenium Sociefy. She is lucky enough fo make friends easily and keep fhem: a qualify which is always sure 'lo make her a welcome addifion fo any group. Harlan William Diffmer Alfhough Dil' is one of fhe leasf falkafive boys in fhe class, we have found fhaf when he does say somefhing if is worfh lisfening fo. His consfrucfive crificisms have made him a key man when if comes fo organizing enferfainmeni. The ease wifh which he accepfs responsibilify has made him an able Senior Class Treasurer. Oufside of school Dif's chief inferesf is music. His greaf abilify in fhis field is well evidenced by fhe superb job he does in morning assemblies. Harlan is sure fo be a success in life wifh his silenf way of doing fhings. Jane Kuhlman Since fhe sevenfh grade Janie's smile has been a well-known one: if has broughf her nof only many good friends, buf also fhe covefed posifions of May Queen in her Senior year and affendanf fwo years before. A represenfafive in fhe ninfh grade, she now heads fhe whole school as ifs Sfudenf Council Co-Presidenf, and has carried ouf fhaf iob wifh characferisfic efficiency. As long as any of us can remember, Jane has been on bofh hockey and baskefball varsifies, so fhaf fhis year she achieved disfincfion by becoming a member of fhe Aihlefic Honor Sociefy. When she is gone, Counfry Day will have a hard fime finding someone fo fill fhe place which her cheer and friendliness leff empfy. 23 Philip Marlin Droll Here's a man whose name really lils his personalily. He is renowned as one of lhe class wils. Phil's conlribulions lo ihe school have been manifold. He has been parlicularly oulsland- ing in lhe field of alhlelics, winning lellers in 'foolball and baslrelball. He has 'lalren an aclive parl in Varielies 'For several years. Phil has been of greal value lo lhe Service Club, TRIANGLE, and Glee Club. Phil will long be remembered by fhose who Know him, for his quick smile has made him one of 'lhe mosl popular boys in his class. Carla Louise Lipslci ln lhe lwo years she has been wifh us Carla has been mosl aclive in various school acfivilies. ln her Junior year she showed us her execulive abililies as Slage Manager for lhe Variclies of I948, and she furlher used fhese lalenls in her Senior year as Producer-Direclor of lhe show. ln lhe field of sporfs she has proved herself one of lhe mosl limber members of lhe cheerleading squad. Aside from her dufies as Lower School reporler in lhe elevenlh grade and Adverlising Edilor of PERICON lhis year, Carla managed lo squeeze in 'lime 'For her various olher inferesls which include music, arf, and crealive wriling. When Carla leaves, Counlry Day will lose one of ils mosl versalile and cheerful sludenls. John Duncan Jaclr lirsf came lo D.U.S. in I946 and he has made his presence 'fell' ever since, by his many achievemenls, bolh scholaslically and ofherwise. ln his Junior year he was elecfed Presidenl' of fhe Grosse Poinle Chapler of lhe Cum Laude Sociely. As Arl Edilor of fhe PERICON, Jack drew lhe car- loons found on l'he inlroduclory pages. He was awarded lhe Haberlnorn Boolc in his Sophomore year. He was also a Terrill Newnan Scholar in I947 and l948. For scholaslic achievemenls he was awarded lhe Edsel Ford Scholarship in I947 and lhe William G-aslon Maleer Scholarship in I'-748. Jack has also been aclive in alhlelics. He received a Varsily lelfer in 'Fool- ball lhis year and he has also lalcen parl' in baslcelball and lraclu. 24 Virginia Yerger Robb Virginia has been af Counlry Day from lhe firsl grade up- wards, and in lhal' lime has accumulaled a vas? number of Terrill Newnan and Lalin awards, while lhe apparenf ease wifh which she siays on lhe honor roll has made us all envious. This year she is Business Edifor of PERICON and Circulalion Manager of TRI-STAR. Her gill' for organizafion was made evidenl' by her slrill in handling ihe lenlh grade funds, and fhe complicafions of lhe 'lickels and finances of numerous dramalic produclions have miraculously smoolhed lhemselves oul under her capable management ln addilion lo all her olher achieve- menls, Ginny has been aclive on fhe hoclmey squad for some lime. Here's besr of luck, Bess, whalever you do. James Wellinglon Dyll Jim firsl came fo us on an Edsel Ford Scholarship and has since proved himself well worfhy of ihe award, dislinguishing himself many limes in lhe academic field. He has been almosl a permanenl' lixfure on lhe Honor Roll and received a Terrill Newnan award in his Junior year. Jim's grealesf inleresf is in music. His lalenl' in lhis field has graced lhe Variefies several limes. He has rendered greal service lhis year as Managing Edilor of lhe TRIANGLE. Jim will be a greaf loss lo lhe school when he leaves for lhe Universily of Michigan, where he plans fo sludy medicine. Gloria Ann Roberls Effervescenf and vivacious are lhe lwo words which seem fo lil Gloria perfeclly, and wherever lhere is class merrimenl she is sure fo be in 'lhe lhick ol if. Gloria has achieved fame wilh her picfures: she is fhis year's PERICON Pholography Edilor for Counfry Day, as well as official TRI-STAR piclure-faher. Las? year 'found her keeping fha books as our class freasurer, and in pasf years she could have been seen indulging in a lillle modern dance. We're sure lo see Gloria's smiling 'lace loolring oul al us from lhe paper some day as owner or rider of lhe winning horse, and we'll all be proud 'lo say we lznew her when. 25 Post Fordon Since Post ioined us in the eighth grade, he has been Known as the wittiest and most colorful boy in the class. His eFFer- vescence never ceases: as a result, he has been prominent in Varieties since his Freshman year and has taken active part in many other extra-curricular activities, such as the Service Club, Library Committee, and Glee Club. Athletically, Post is a stalwart ot the tennis team, lettering in his Junior year. His popularity is not to be forgotten either. His classmates elected him Senior Vice-President, lmowing that they can always depend upon him to put his tinest efforts into anything worthwhile. Monica Maria Sterba Monica, our class Vice-President and Secretary combination, is the smallest and one of the blondest ot our number. Her literary talents are always in demand: she is on the board ot PEN POINTE and is active on the staff of TRI-STAR, not only writing but distributing and collecting as well, ably filling the position ot news convenor. Monica, too, has been a modern dancer and, at one time, a member ot the Glee Club: and on top of everything her scholastic record is enviably high. She will never tind it dilticult to malxe friends because she is that rare combination-a good listener and an interesting con- versationalist. Peter Hack Giblin Pete's cherubic face has been in our midst since I945, and he has been active in school affairs all the time. In the literary world, he was Alumni Editor of the TRIANGLE last year and has been a constant contributor to the D.U.S. WRITER. Gifted dramatically, Pete has been in Varieties tor two years and was a principal in the school play last year. He has par- ticipated in almost all varsity sports since the tenth grade, lettering twice in baseball. His scholastic achievements are in every way comparable to his extra-curricular standards, making him one ot the outstanding boys-on-campus. 26 Jean Eliza befh S'l'ever ln her Senior year Jean was chosen fo keep our class 'finances in order and has done a good iob as Treasurer. ln 'l'he elevenfh grade she was a Sfudenf Council represenfalive and fhe sfar goalie of 'ihe hockey feam. Jean is one of fwo girls in fhe class who are members of ihe Afhle+ic Honor Sociefy, which in ifself speaks for her hockey and baslrefball prowess. This year she is a convenor on fhe TRI-STAR sfafli and is also fhe proud possessor of bofh Larin and Terrill Newnan awards. Too, Jean yearly lends her falenis fo Dramafic Club and Variefies, and, as she has been ai Ceunfry Day since lrindergarien, 'lhere will be a large gap in school life when she leaves, William Roberison Hamilron III Since Bill came fo us in 'lhe sixih grade, his broad smile and diverse abilifies have made him a leader of our class. He has been a member of fhe Sfudenl Council and Aihlefic Council and is aciive in dramaiies. He was Edifor-in-Chief of 'lhe TRIANGLE and Advertising Manager of fhe PERICON. In the field of afhlefics, Bill has been quarferbaclz of fhe foofbafl feam, and has performed fhe unusual 'leaf of earning four Varsify leffers in baseball. When Bill leaves, if will be a greai loss, for his greaf warmfh has been an infegral parf of fhe class of '49. Eliza befh Lynn Waldbofi The class has been laughing wifh Beisy for fhe 'rhree years fha? she has been wifh us, bul' fhere is nofhing funny abou? fhe large number of scholasiic honors, including fhe coveied Finnie Books, Terrill Newnan, Lafin, and French awards, which she has won wifh ease. She is consfanily amazing us. 'For Befsy is as versalile as she is inielligenf. Las+ year she was Presidenf of ihe Junior class and May Queen Afrendanfg fhis year TRI-STAR has her capable leadership. Be+sy's falenis also include sculpfure and modeling and she has always ialren par+ in Varieiies and Dramafic Club plays. Her many oufside inieresis, coupled wifh her affracrive personelily, malre Befsy one of fhe Senior class' mos? ouisfanding girls. 27 Forman Spenser Johnsfon, Jr. Form has been af D.U.S. longer fhan mosf of us, ioining fhe class in fhe sixfh grade. He has parficipafed in school life by underfalcing responsibilifies which have benefifed all of us. He served us well as Phofography Edifcr of PERICON, and as an anchor man on The foofball feam fhis fall. He has disfinguished himself by winning fwo firsfs in recenf hobby shows. One of Forman's main inferesfs is -Jass, in which field he is regarded as an aufhorify. We lrnow he will leave as favorable an impression upon fhe sfudenfs of his prospecfive college as he has leff upon us. Susan Leora Wheeloclx This year Sue was Afhlefic Associaficn Presidenf, as well as a member of bofh fhe hoclrey feam and modern dance class. For several years she parficipafed in Variefies and was a member of 'Phe I949 board. She shines in bofh painfing and sculpfure, from which if nafurally followed fhaf she was Ari Edifor for PEN POINTE in her Junior year and had fhe same job for PERICON fhis year. ln ninfh and elevenfh grades she was May Queen Affendanf and lhis year fooli up fhe new iob of crowning fhe queen. I+ has falzen Sue a long fime fo decide where fo go fo college, buf fhe school of her final choice will be luclxy fo have her as Susan will fake wifh her her charm and good humor, qualifies which we will all miss. Warren Merriff Jones Merriff's mordanf wif and greaf capacify for friendship have made him one of fhe mosf popular boys on fhe campus, since he ioined us in fhe ninih grade. His prowess on The field is renowned, and he is one of fhe oufsfanding leffer-winners in fhe clazs, as he has won fhree Varsify awards in baseball and two in baskelball. He was the baslxefball feam's fop scorer in his Junior year, and was elecfed capfain in his Senior year. Merriff has graced fhe Glee Club and Variefies wifh his faleni for several years. MerriH will be greafly missed by his class- males, buf we lmow he will be as greaf a fellow af Brown as he was af D.U.S. 28 Charles lrwin Mayer Charlie eniered fhe porfals of D.U.S. in I944 and since 'then he has made his presence 'fell in many school acfiviiies. ln his Senior year he was elecfed Business Manager of fhe PERICON, a posifion which he has filled wifh greaf capabilily. Each year he has exlend his falenfs inro fha sfudenl produclion, Variefies. Charlie has earned fwo lelfers in baseball and has been a mem- ber of lhe reserve baskefball 'leam for several years. When Charlie leaves, he will leave a noliceable gap, as is always lhe case when such a conscienfious person deparfs. Jean Taylor Wrighr Jean was a Sludenr Council member in The lenlh grade and now is al' fhe head of lhal organizafion as ifs capable and dependable Co-Presidenl. She has been al Counlry Day since kindergarfen, and her proficiency in lhe arf room has developed more and more each year. For her work in dramaiics lasf year she was elecied fo fhe Proscenium Socieiy and fhis year is ifs President She also served on lhe PEN POINTE board as Pub- Iicily Ediforg and ever since ihe ninlh grade has been on eifher lhe hockey or baskeiball squad, or borh. Wiih her many and varied abilifies she is sure lo lil well info life anywhere, Richard Ronald Kuhn As Presidenf of fhe Sludenl' Council in fhe Senior year. Dick has allained fhe highesf sfudenr office in lhe school, Anoiher high honor came fo Dick lasi year when he was elecfed lo fhe Cum Laude Sociely. He has also won Terrill Newnan awards since lhe ninfh grade. ln his capacily as Edilor of ihe D.U.S. WRITER, Dick published an excellenl issue. Furfhermore, Dick has also made a mark for himself in alhlefic endeavors. He has won fhree Varsify lelfers in baseball, 'lwo in baskefball. and one in foofball. We are all sure fha? Dick will confinue his excellenl' record al' Darfmoufh. 29 E E+ 2+ Co 2:00 mg-Ucmhm if W-U-LO? 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Sp O C Beav Johnsfon GFI l'T'l For CD P 'U D 1. 0 .C -4- O L .O .E C 0 'P O -0- -+- C I O U O -0- U3 C 'E Lear Fan nie Heffe 3 LLI O -0- T1 3 +- 3 173 E LD :ci KD vw D '4- C o o O an -E 6 be an -o- GJ I IC o .Q 'Q if .C -4- QD .Q D N LTI in 0 Ps GD r Slabovian Lowe l e sl' ik glasses lu FS ed who w Be+sy's baskefhall Playing pro- io Hesler His rolls La'zies+ uuul Euu Shmoo Jones rrifl' Me Til ur 2 -O- 'U U' C PE U X KD U' C LE 4- CD E o U7 cv U1 'C Il' C TQ 'U -O- UU .C 4- in .X vu U an .C i- C 3 LI. .Q E E u .E O GJ KD .C 3 C u Q an ru if C is VD 3 an Sel ing suifcases nufhin' gof '+ Ain Tiredesf as z 'c 'U :J O P- C 1. an EU 1 P- vu bl 'U C vu 3 O I C fD 2' .c .Q E C O an -U L. fU -C .2 1 lc you 60 nfrol. lh CO Presiclenf of Dy-Dee Wash A lonesome Mr. Conley Browningesl' Gacll Rich Dick Kuhn the Growth and Progress . . of the Undergraduates here we see lhe classes from lhe elevenlh lo The kinder- garlen al lheir usual daily aclivilies . . . we grow and learn by a combinalion ol seeing, hearing, doing in a series of increasingly complex problems . . . our schools have given ne an opporlunily lo develop our minds and To live +eee+nen an e cooperalive fashion wilh The friendly end willing guidance of lhe lacully . . . 'rhus we achieve GROWTH and PROGRESS. fulmtsmcr.-MLDMAWES I PRED 2f7?7LO2 :CILZQO 325225K ' 200, fO 55 oe fvor WW7' I MANANA ffffs. ff 5 55 C I - Juniors 'Money, money, money- J. Berk- ley, N. McMenimen, S. Weed. J. Lauholf, C. Kornelfel, Mrs. Allen, J. Frosl, and A. Bross lalcinq a Biol- ogy Jungle Expedifion. Lower leli-Problems of llwe Uniled Nalions discussed by M. Behr, S. Woodrulil, B. Barnum, N. Cunning- l1am,and J. V. Garreli. Earneslly lyping are: lvl. McKean B. l.. Givens, S. Koebel. Absenl J. Dickson. Juniors D. Bauman, J. Brobsi, J. We-iqele, J. Berlce. J. Wood, B. Moore, R. Clark in Chemisiry laboraiory. Moior mechanics inspecring are: C. Barneii, W. Sisrnan, Mr. Beeler, C. Smari, K. Spaulding, N. Osbeclc. Lower righl-Enjoying speech class are: D. Pyle, B. Miller, R. Kraizei, W. l-leaih, L. Denion. Purchasing supplies ar ihe book siore are W. l-'lesier and W. Cucllip, who are being served by N. Mel- ville and G. Davis. Sophomores Examining Mexican folk arf wifh Miss Pufz are: M. In Los+ and Found: A. Torrey, J. Diekoff, B, Sfevf Kerr, C. Wheelock, M, Mulford, J. Dryden, and ens, and S. Smifh. D. Wood. .,,. ,a..,.o..x.........m.....,.n In The foofsfeps of Euchd: M. K. Worcesfer, S. In Music Pxppreciafionz S. Mar+z, J, Shipman, E. Fageol, E. Barr, J, Offaway, M. Lanqs, and S. FN. Hahn, N, Ruedennann, P. Touscany, A. Edgar, and Meader. V, Wehmeier. 36 Sophomores R. Emery, D. Jolwnslon, T. l-lammond, and 6. Birgbauer enjoying a fayorile noonfime B.Foslerenl'er+ainsB.Jol1nslon,G.Spencer,E.Buller,R.Scl'1erer relaxafion. J. Allmand in English class. Experimenling in Biology are: l-l. Pingree, J. Fildew Dr. K explains cerlain fealures of The map fo J. W. Terry, F. Fordon, G. Zinn, T. Brobsl, C. Smillie, Kennedy, J. l-lamilfon, W, Terry, M. May, T. D.l-lemillon. Sedwiclc, R. Polk, R. Lands. 37 inns aa UW 5' Freshmen Dissecling lhe eye: J. Bahr, B. Che-sbrough, E. l-lefferan, A. Kuhn, and J. Mann. Ou? for lunch: S. Joy, B. Wheel, A. Schreiber, R. Phillips, C. Quayle, and lvl. Chalmers. S. Richardson, J. Whiffalcer, E. Allen, K. Kanzler, C. Behr admiring The new French posfers. Lower lefl-Discus sing lheir wardrobes wilh Mrs. Sheley are: P. Sullon, S. Lilche field, S. Schemm, P. Sallley, and B. Leo- nard. Absenl - B. L. Seydler. Freshmen Drafling class wilh Mr. Beeler con sisfs ol: D. J. LaChappeIle, D. Renl schler, S. Coussemenl. A library scene: F. Duffield, T. Weber. J. Lulomslci, P. Slallrer. Ninlh graders learning lhe finer poinfs ol' rhe Spanish language under lhe guidance of Mr. Owrid are: J. Buell, P. Brown, J. Zielinslci, R. Phillips. Lower righl-Learn ing abour our gov ernmenlare:J. Wal- ling, J. Slandish, R Bingham, S. Dem bowslci, M. l-loey, l-l Knaggs, W. Osbeclc, l.. Smilh. Eighth Grade Learning by experimenls are: E. Phelan, J. Chapman, Fulure Kafherine Cornells: V. Allmand, V. Sierba. S. Whilehead, S. Filzpalriclc, M. Bowman and J. Vance, S. Holland, K. l-lenry and A. Sloclc. Absent l-l. Frost E. Johnson. K. Smilh, C. Clarlc, J. Fildew, S. Goddard, E. Schenck, Discussing 'lobieis d'arTl' are: E. Fink, A. Presfon, M. Payne and M. Ferry delving info The classics wi+h A. Sherer, J. Miller, J. Hagen, M. Barnard. Jrhe help of Mrs. Collins. 40 Eighth Grade Milk recess discussion willw H. Earle, I-l. Becherer, Coaclw McCann's Lalin class consisls ol: R. Beebe J. Jaglowicz, P. Kornellel. D. Walson, D. Robbins, R. Jackson, M. O'Brien. Mr. Yeager supervising E. Parker in llie use of a pro- lraclor. Walcliing are: T. Mackey, l.. Scollr, J. Mc- Af work in ll'ie slucly liall are: D. Reed, P. Connolly Clinlock, N. Boos. J. Goelz, J, Finney, D. Slalker, P. Korneflel. 41 ggi ix , Q? , 6: Q-3 - '91 ' M: f , ,A. .. .EZ V A . ' A i les, Q ,,V,, 259 ':'. i .. A Q ,933 ,M in ,Q TF' B+. 1 3 an if www af 2 , X .3 , ,mv S13-an-' 'WHY , 5 new ,KX R Q isps X 'S 5 ' s ,x K Va, HV ,,....4- Q Sixth Grade On ine 'frail of King 'lui are L. Jolinsion, J. LeGro, Aspiring young aciresses, M. Saiiley, E. Siallcer, A C. McKinney, R. Warren, 6. Mercer and Phelan, S. Gillis, L. Ledyard, and H. Davis. M. Kenower. Abseni: J. Weaver. 44 NNN AW S. 'Wa as Q ax 1 Q A jg, fx gif, ,xr 5 ei J X is W? E N mi-En ,s A' H - ,iv .I -jim , Qi vs X f wx-K A xN,X:g,l. N 1 f ,. , X ' - E'-.:f:::S ' . 'WW -S . 2' ,3 'x R ..,. F Q '- S 3 in X xv XY WX Q. F xx N x.x,. x XX - fi . ,W -x S ,Se Y' A , 'S Ev f x ' - 1' X SA K 1 . , cam s 'M- VN . .4 , , Q X if if K YY QQ h . L F Q X R 'I-:, 1 v- ' X k Q 1-' ,.. ' rf ' QWSQ g ' . b ' fx fk rf.-X, aw X 1 0 5 s NN X. .ai igggy Q 3 X -2 ' :, X A l S z uf. x K f bw, 1 , ' . ,Kg 'xi s ' K fs i AT' K N. 'X xv X' X A S Q X 'X xx' , ri- . A Q ax -:Fx 1' 2 -::z,5g.f X 'xv XRS, Y A1g.,::.1,Q-1 ,.',,, b. .,:.. Fifth Grade A geography lesson finals S. Finlc, J. E. l-lill, R. lvl. Wales, S. Mol-lenry, A. L. Kimberly, and S. lvlullord all hard al worlc. Below lefl-Afier lunch B. Davis, K. Koch, J. Cudlip, W. l-larris, J. Dodenhofl, ancl M. F. Jones indulge in a game ol hop-scorch. The fiflh grade sewing class is a Time for bolh worlc and pleasure for B. Shover, P. Henry, C. Mclvlahon, V. lvlcLucas, L. Eccleslone, and L. Rogers. absenla-C. l-lenry. ,wf-:ng ww' Q , lg SHS b', -X Www H'-.Mv,,,w A--M. mwgagnqq - ,. 9--f' ' .F , N TSX-M s. ' W N Xgwwxx X I . ' SMX. ,A Xwg .Sv t X , K X 3 AQ ' 'Q' lsigk gb df M, f'1, WM Fourth Grade Decorafing lor a l-lallowe'en Parly are: M. Bales, A. Fourllm graders enloy Their own library: L. Candler Walerman, W, Colby, M. Yeager, A. Pear, P. M. J. Blaclc, N, Slair, J. Olllson, M. Pardee Walker, G. McMlllan, and P. Joy. S. l-lardlnq. 48 x.'3m ' H , :uf .Wsw.5v5W' .xxxx ...i+.. x,.,.., 'vm Mm V N-nk .J X V ww? 'Fx X .x .. V n ' I L-,,,. 4 lx. a -I .T F ' XX: :F ru ,f ..--., w..,,, if. w ,W wfwbyqxwgzw-v45X .-.gx -X 'X S X X xx 0 M TXT:-X 9. X' 5 X XXX X AN X Y Q EXW X X XXNXQQ X X NN e XM Q S - NSA 'W Hvxxxx P fx 'LS 353 x XS' Third Grade A 3rd grade spelling bee wiih Miss Fenley as referee-T. Harris, M. Goddard, G. Williams, F. Merkel, S. Garlinghouse, P. Langs, L. Denion, and D. Brown. Heading ouisiole for recess are H. Peiier, D. French, H. Joy, J. Ledyard, K. Williams, G. Fleicher, and J. Howard. Lunch 'rime finds L. Buhl, T. Keller, F. Donovan, B. Gamble, G. Monro, B. Garraii, J. Crawford, and S. Buiiriclc going downsiairs 'ro eai. Learning one of ihe ihree esseniial R's are J. McEvoy, H. Bradshaw, D. Builer, J. Weclcler, J. Baldwin, B, McKinney, P. Huichinson, and L. Symingion. Abseni-G. Allen, P. Chalmers, R. Chapin, L. Drebes, J. Fink, C. Lord, M. Muirhead, L. Robinson, P. Siirling. 50 Second Grade Making a model Indian village wifh lhe help of Miss I-lol? are S. Ledyard, B. Ollison, S. Ryan, J. Rueger, S. Phillips, and J. Evans. Heap Big lniun Chiefs: S. Lambrechf, V. Pear, l-l. Smilh, B. Wood, K. Glancy, S. Leonard, G. Blaclc, and H. l-laberlcorn. Waifing wilh Miss Clarlc for 'rhe show 'ro begin are P. Richards, P. Wales, P. l-loran, S. Allen, L. Jackson, M. Malofl, J. Donovan, and A. Pinlc, Merrily We Sing Along . . . J. McMillan, M. Trader, P. Goodenough, C. Beebe, B. Gillis, J. Dodge, and R. Slrrong. Absenf: P. Pillnnan, S. Siair, and J. Wardell. 51 x A, -uqqfe' ,, , nm- 'QQ 1? V ,Z ' ,. 1-,.,: , Q .'.' QW' Q '3 . :-. ff ' g Swag gf Q2 2 S 5 M'M'v ' ar' Q., J , Wf'T4i4' WQ I ' 1 x bums -v-, '-'-' - I4 3 if vwi H x,x.A, 1' x MMM Kindergarten Mrs. l-larris waiches as M. Polizzi, C. Mills, E. Bahringer, C. Schoew, B. Reizlafi, J. McEvoy and J. Candler model clay. The slide arfracis M. Builrick, N. Williams, B. Lelcich, P. Van Pell, M. Wagner, D. Maren+eHe, M. Tosr and J. Jennings af recess lime. Abseni' - M. Gage, J. P. Golden, P. Hughes, J. Malmborg, J. Scorell, B. Rands, and N. Webber. Jusi one big happy family are J. C. Holley, M. Galloway, D. Alger. E. Ford, H. Whifehead, and S. Daurne in ihe playhouse. Lower righi-D. Piggins, S. Farley, P. Scoii, C. Gregory, G. Robinson, T. Casarole, E. Loud, and D. Friedel do acrobalics on ihe Jungle Jim. B, Ford, F. Ballaniyne, A, M. Led yard, S. Merrell, S. Schreiber, R Williams and T. Siroh lisien as P Kammer reads 'rhem a sfory. the Growth and Progress . through Athletics a healthy body as well as a healthy mind is necessary it a person is to tunction ettectively and etticiently in the modern, competitive world . . . it is through an extensive program ot inter-scholastic and intramural athletics that all the students have an opportunity to realize this goal . . . also it is through our athletic program that we learn some ot our most practical lessons ot teamwork, loyalty, honor, courage. and re- sponsibility . . .this program is also aiding our bodies, our minds, and our characters in our GROWTH and PROGRESS. 'Fug S Loom KHPO' ' vLxoK . ' 3 c' 95965 A 5909-'Y xx Varsity Football .,...... . Back row-J. Kennedy, T. Sedwicll, H. Kay, R. Sullwerland, G. Zinn, T, Hammond. Third row-H. Bingham, W. Fosfor, J. Weigele, M. Jones, N. Melville, W. Cudlip, K. Spaulding, G. Smarl, J. Brobs+, W, Bell, W. Terry, W. Hamilfon, P. Droll. Second rowfR. Kra1ze+, J. Wood, J. Dyll, T. Brandt J. Duncan, W. Babcock, F. Johnsfon, T. Browning, R. Kuhn, G. Davis W. Sisman. Fronl row-E. Bufler, H. Pingree, M. May, D. Jolmslon, W. Jolinsfon. 56 Schedule and Results D.U.S. D.U.S. D.U.S. D.U.S. D.U.S. D.U.S. Kuhn Droll Kra+ze'r Cucllip F. Jolwnsfon Smarl ll ll .' 1 fl B r .+w53w. .f n va. rr 5'-r1gJ ,,37f 4 B 5 W -' f if fLlIsg,'G.'-Qi, Mr. Yeager Cranbrook 26 Lulneran O Park School O Lakeview I3 Grosse Ile 6 N.S.C.D.S. 25 Lettermen for I 948 Capfain, W. Babcock Brancll W. Fosfer Bingham Duncan Sedwiclw Wood Manager, H. Ka Welgele Sisman Browning W. Hamillon Davis Spalding Mr. Page Junior Varsity Back row-E. Parker, D. Robbins, J. S+andisl1,W. Osbeclr, C. Weber, M. O'Brien, S. Coussemenf. Second row- J. McClinfocl:, J. Gosh, J. Buell, H. Knaggs, D. Renfschler, L. Smillw, M. Hoey. Firsl row- S. Dembowslri, T. Weber, F. Dulifield, P. Brown, R. Bingham, J. Zielinski, J. LaCl'iapelle. JUNIORS Back row-F. Creamer, R. Beebe, L. ScoH, T, Harhell, B. Daume. Third row-R. Sharp, D. Wafson, P. Kornelifel, J, Jaglowicz, H. Beclwerer, D. Gillis, P. Bogle. Second row-J. Wliiffaker, H. Earle R. Jacison, D. Reed, L. Ecclesione, A, Boyer Firsl row -P. VanZandf, S. Gusliee, D. Sfallner, D. Beaiiy, G. Bodem, H. Candler, D. Rusf. G-ENERALS Back row-W. Hesier, L. Denfon, R. Langs, G. Mayer. Second row-B. Miller, J. Berlre, R. Polk, B. Moore, D. Pyle, R. Emery. Firs+ row-R. Clark, R. Phillips, J. Fildew, F, Fordon, C. Barneff, P. Fordon. 58 Midgets Back row-E. Clark, W. Simmons, J. Riehl, G. Shipman, J. Wallace, E. Howbert. Third row-S, Wiener fCap+.D, J. Dryden, G. Vil- lerot, W. Tost, R. Morley, M. Jones. Second row-C. Sorzensen, S. McMillan, R. Barr, J. Joy, J, Candler, J. Satterfield, R. Birg- bauer. Front row-F. Ollison, P. Johnson, T. Sullivan, W. Connolly, R. Degener J. French. Mid Midgets Back row-A. Johnston, C. Bunnell, N. Stroh, R. Glancy. Second row-R. Olson, R. Isbell J. Hudson, J. Meulenberg. Front row- M. Wiener, S. Piggins, D. Goodenough, T. Ford. Brownies Back row-R. Hodgson, H. Bonbright, P. Cronin, F, Haass. Second row- W. Murphy, T. Allmand, D. Marentette, M. Ferry. Front row-C. Brooks, R. Wenzloff, P, Brenlrert, F. Fageol. 59 Varsity Basketball Slandlrwp-T. Brandt G. Davis, W, Babcock, J. Weiqele, J. Duncan. SIHIHQAR. Kuhn, W. Hesier, M. Jo P Droll, W. Sisman, W. Fosfer, SCHEDULE D.U.S. I9 5I.PauI 3I D. U.S. 23 Lakeview 4I D. U. 5. I4 Cranbrook 36 D.U.S. I9 Clarenceville I7 D. U. S. 45 Fraser 23 D. U. 5. 40 Filzqerald 25 D. U. 5. I9 Cranbrook 42 D.U.5. 3I Edisonlnsl. 52 D. U. 5. 54 Fraser 44 D. U.5. 35 Lullweran 2I D.U.S. 42 New Ballimore 33 D. U.5. 35 Lullweran 27 D.U.S. I7 5I.PauI 34 D. U. 5. 30 Chicago 44 Mr. Kimber D. U. 5. 4I Lakeview 30 D, U. 5, 4I Clarenceville 36 'IQURNAIVIENT D. U. 5. 27 DeIroIICour1+ry Day 3I Reserve Basketball B k w - J Fildew, D. Suiherland, C. Smillie, T. Hammond, L. Smifh, H. Diifmer, B. Krahef, B, Klenk G Z M May S d r1'w--- Plafine B. Bell, B. Osbeck, D. Renfschler, G. Smarf, B. Cudlip, C. Mayer. Flrsl raw-J. Buell, J Be F. Dumeld, F. Fordon, J, Slandish. Friday. Friday, Friday, Tuesday Friday, Tuesday Friday, Tuesday Tuesday Friday. Tuesday Tuesday Friday, Tuesday, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS I948 - I949 December I4 SI.PauI3:30 December I7 Lakeview7:I5 January January January January January January February February February February February February Cranbrook 7:I5 I4 Clarenceville 7:I5 I8 Fraser 3:30 ZI Fifzgerald 7:I5 25 Cranbrook 3:30 28 Edison Insl. 7:00 I Fraser 3:30 8 New Balrimore 3:30 II LuIheran7:I5 I5 SI.PauI3:30 22 Lakeview 3:30 25 Clarenceville 7:I5 I-Iere There I-Iere I-Iere I-Iere I-Iere There There There I-Iere I-Iere I-Iere I-Iere There Spring Sports BASEBALL Bock row-W. Sismon, W. Hamilton, W. Bell, C. Smillie H. Kay, T. Hammond, B. Krctzef, B. Miller, T. Sedwick Second row-D. Longs, B. Johnston, D. Kuhn, M. Jones T. Brandt, C. Mayer, G. Smart. First row-J. Kennedy J. Fildew, P. Giblin, H. Ditfmer, J. Berks, B. Polk, M. May TENNIS S+andinqiG. Davis, W. Babcock, D. Hamilfon, P. Droll. Sea+edfP. Fordon, B. Hesfer, B, Fosler, R. Sulherland J. Hamillon. TRACK D. Johnsfon, R. Scherer, G. Zinn, J. Weigele, N, Osbeclx J. Duncan, J. Wood, B. Cudlip, H. Diffmer, F, Johnsfon B. Hamillon, P. Droll, G. Spencer, E. Buller. 62 Fun in the Attic Wreslling under the supervision of Mr. Yeager is N. Ruwie and T. Barr. The Fencing Class gels a lesson from B. Moore and K. Spalding. Learning rlwe arf of sell defense are G. Spenser and l-l. Pingree. 63 Athletic Council STandinczfG. Birgbauer, Mr. Armsfrong, Mr. Kimber, Mr. Yeager, Mr. Owrid, M. Wiener. SeaTed-fW. Babcock, B. Hamillon, W. Sisman, J. Wood. The fNThleTic Council governs The awarding oT leTTers ThroughouT The school in maior sporTs oT TooTball, baslceTball, baseball, Tennis, and Traclc. IT also awards leTTers To boys devoTing Three seasons To equipmenT managemervr Tor maior sporTs and To cheer-leaders. The Council conTrols The color combinaTions To be worn on leTTer- sweaTers and The size and shapes oT leTTers To be awarded. ln The Tall OT each year, The Council is elecred by The school Trom Those boys who have previously won leTTers. The iniTial council has six 64 members and The coaches oT The leTTerAdeserving sporTs are auTomaTically included. All capTains chosen during The year are also accepTed inTo The Council. The AThleTic Council weighs careTully all The qualiTies oT a boy whose name has been sub- miTTed Tor leTTering by The coach of a sporT. Only Those who are Tully deserving are awarded leTTers by The Council. This pasT year The oTTicers were: Bill l-lamilTon, President Warren Babcock, Vice- PresidenT3 Warren Sisman, SecreTary. U Club Baci: row-G. Davis, W, Cudlip, J. Weigele, K. Spaulding, M. Jones, C, Mayer, J. Duncan, T. Brandl, W. Hesler, J Bingham, F. Johnsfon, G. Smarf, J. Wood. Middle row-Mr. Yeager, Mr. McCann, W. Sisman, W, Babcock, W Hamilfon, Mr. Kimber, Mr. Armsfrong. Fronl rcw-P. Droll, T. Sedwiclr, W, Fosfer, R. Krefzel, P. Giblin, P. Fordon R. Kuhn, T. Browning. Now in irs sevenleenrh year of operalion, The U Club was organized lo increase school spiril and give a special disiinclion 'ro fhose winning a lerler in a rnaior sporl. ll is a non-eleciive group which all Varsily leiler men are invilred +o ioin. Three years ago Jrhe club insliluled The infra-mural Red and Blue cornpeliiion. This year's officers include: Warren Babcock, Presideni, Bill l-lannillon, Vice-President Warren Sisman, Secrelraryfireas- urerg and John Wood, l-lislorian. 65 :- G1 Q few!! I' ir' 5? gum Q Hockey Team SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Firsf Team Score We They 7 2 . .Maumee Valley C. D. S. 4 O . , Liggell .... . . . I 2 . Grosse Poinle Convenl 3 I . ..Dominican I-Iigh School O O . Lawrence Avenue 3 2 Kingswood . ., . 4 I Norfh Shore C. D. S... Second Team Score We They 3 O 2 I 2 O O O O 2 2 2 Fronl row-A. Edgar, D. Wood, J. Frosf, V, Robb, A. Bross, J. Kuhlman fco-caplain, Isl feaml, N. Cunningham Lco-caplain, Isl 1eamI.,J. Wrighf lcaplain, 2nd IearnH J. Dryden, S. Koebel, J. V. Garrefl, B. L. Givens. Second row-J. Savery CcoachiI R. Gerber, J, Sfever, J. Dielcoff, E. Barr, M. Behr, S. Wheelock, N. McMenimen, M. McKean, V, Wehmeier, M. K. Worcesler, M. Langs Lmanagerl Third row- M. Kerr, E Hefferan, C. Wheelock, E. Hahn, J. Offoway, S. J. Faqeol. Absenl- B. Barnum. Miss Savery Varsity Basketball ndinq-J. Severy Icoachi, N. Cunningham, E. Barr, N. McMenimen, B. L, Givens Imanaqerj. Kneelinq-S. Koe J. Kuhlman lcapfainll, M, McKean, J. Dryden. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS We They Maumee Valley C. D. S. . .. 32 4 Ligqeli ,... . ..,,.. . . . . 28 24 Grosse Poinle High School . , . . 22 24 Norlh Shore C. D, S. .... , 25 9 Grosse Poinfe Conveni . . 28 4I Grosse Poinie Convenl . , . I5 46 Liqgeh' . ,,.,. . .. .. I8 22 Dominican High School .... , . 25 30 Dominican High School . . I7 26 Reserve Basketball Sfandinq-K. Kanzler, M. K. Worcesfer, R. Garber, C. Wheelock, S. Woodruff. Kneeling-E. HaI1n,S. J Fageol J Oifo ay Icaplainb, J. Barkley, P. SeHIey. Absenf-S. Weed. L. Allen. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Maumee Valley C. D. S. Liggefl' ,.... . . Grosse Poinle High Sch Norlh Shore C. D. S. . Grosse Poinlre Convenl Grosse Poinle Convenf LiggeH,. Dominican High School Dominican High School ool We 22 I4 2I 3I 38 20 I4 I6 8 They 8 26 2I 24 39 20 I5 I6 27 Blue Team Firsl row-C. Clark, S. Dryden, M. Sferba, E. duPon+, B. L.. Givens lrnanagerl. N. Cunningham lcaplainl, R. Rohde, V. Evans, P. Wa+erman, S. Schemm. Second row-J. Miller, P. Touscany, S. Koebel, l. duPon+, D. Denion, V. Allmand, B. A. Srevens, B, Seydler. A. Sherer. Third row-C. Allmand, J. Kuhlman, S. Wheelock, J. Cope, R. Phillips, S. Joy, B. Waldboff, M. Chalmers, M. Barnard. Fourrh row-A. Bross, M. Payne, C, Wheelock, E. Barr, J. LauhoFf, C. Korneffel, J. Bahr, B. Leonard, J. Dryden, S. Denler. Fifth row-R. Garber, V. Wehmeier, K. Kanzler, A. Torrey, A. Meader, B. Wheaf, M. Chalmers, A, Schreiber, J. Fildew. Sixfh Row4S. Goddard, M. Langs, C. Lipski, N. Ruedemann, J. Whiffaker, M. Bahr, N. McMenimen, S. Foy, J. Shipman, M. K. Worcesfer. As lasr year seemed ro slip by very quickly, lhe Blue and Gold 'reams s+ar+ed +he hockey games as early as possible +his year so as 'ro make rhe race for rhe championship cup much more exciling. Wilh rournamenrs newly inrroduced, rhe Blue Jream, as well as all Counrry Day, has become more cooperalive. Unired as a group. lhe resulring spirir was grand. Led by Nena Cunningham and Berry Lou Givens as Caprain and Manager respeclively, 'rhe Blue learn has added ro 'rhe all-around spirir of lhe school con- sequenfly, everyone has had some real fun and wirnessed rhe good old rivalry. Gold Team Aller an exciling hoclcey season lhe Gold Team had an equally lhrilling baslcelball season. Wilh 'rhe wonderful compelilion ol lhe Blue Team under 'rheir able leader, Nena Cunningham, and lhe slcilllul coaching ol Miss Savery and Miss Ley- don, we have had all in all an excellenl year. Barbara Barnum, lhe caplain of lhe Gold Team, has found The never-ending help of her manager, Mary McKean, and lhe wonderful co-operalion of her leam a marvelous help during lhe year. Wilh lhe many new sporls added lor lhe lirsl lime lo Counlry Day we have had a mosl successful year. Firsl row---J. Robinson, L. Devoy, M. Morang, C, Walling, M. McKean fManagerD, B. Barnum Ccapfainl, B. Buell, N. McMahon, N. Hanley. B. Chesbrough. Second row-S. Whifehead, C. Graves, S. J. Fageol, J. Hagen, G. Roberls, A. Sfock, K. Smilh, A. Presfon, J, Offoway, A. McKnigh1'. Third row-S. Weed, J. Frosf, E. Hahn, D. Dielroff, J. Barkley, E. Phelan, A. Edgar, D, Wood, J. Bregaw, M. Ferry. Fcurlh rowfS. Richardson, J. Wright, J. Mann, L. Allen, B. Eisenhauer, E. Hefferan, J, Forden, S. Marh, E. Schencl, K. Behr, K. Henry. Filfh rowiM. Mulford, M. Kerr, P. Sullon, A. Kuhn, H. Frosl, S. Woodruff, J. V. Garrefl, P. Saffley. Sixlh row-C, Quayle, S. Holland, J. Dielroff, J. Sfever, C, Brossy, V. Robb, S. Smilh, J. Vance, S. Lifchfield. Athletic Council B. Barnum, J. Frosf, S. Wheelock, B. L. Givens, M. McKean, and N. Cunningham. The members oT The AThleTic Council are Sue Wheelock, PresiclenT7 Judy FrosT, Treasurer: Nena Cunningham, Blue Team CapTaing BeTTy Lou Giv- ens, Manager: Barbara Barnum, Gold Team Cap- Tain: and Mary McKean, Manager. TogeTher wiTh Miss Savery and Miss Leydon The Council piclced The members oT The VarsiTy Teams. This year The Council devised a new poinT sysTem which 72 will help iT To deTermine The awards aT The Spring banqueTs in The years To come. Malcing more sporTs available To everyone, The Council sTarTed ping pong, bowling, and bad- minTon TournamenTs. This May, aTTer a delicious meal, eighTh grade enTerTainmenT, and The pre- senTaTion oT The long-awaiTed awards, everyone agreed ThaT The bangueT was a marvelous success. Intermediate School Teams Blue Team Baclc row-E. Leclyard, L, -Jolrnsion lcapiainl, E. Sfallner, C. McKinney, L. Ecclesfone, B. Shover I S. McHenry, J. E. Hill. Second row-J. Le Gro, G. Mercer, L. Candler, N. Sfeir, P. Waller L. Rogers. First row-A. B. Waterman, R. M. Wales. M. F. Jones, A. L. Kimerly, M. Yeager J. Ollison. Gold Team Baclc row-H. Davis, S, Gillis, M. Kenower, W. Colby, P. Henry, J. Cudlip, M. Saflley. Second row-A. Phelan lcaplainl, R. Warren, W. Harris, S. Harding, K. Koch, V. MoLucas, M. Bales. Firsi row-A. Pear, S. Finlr, C. McMahon, S. Mulford, M. J. Blaclc, M. Pardee. Athletic Honor Society St d g J Stever, N. Cunningham, N. Mctvlenimen, E. Barr, J. Dielz Ft S td J. Kuhlman, J, Dryden, M. McKean, S. Koebel. This year the Athletic l-lonor Society was tounded to honor the girls who have done exceedingly well in athletics: sports- manship, ability, and leadership are con- sidered. Two years ot tirst team hockey or basketball, or a combination ot the two, is what these girls represent, and they are to be commended tor their outstanding endeavor in the tield ot sports. As each year goes by new girls will be admitted into the societyq with such an excellent beginning, the prestige ot the society will become a Country Day heritage. Fri. Wed. Fri. Tues. Thurs Tues. Thurs Tues. Wed Fri. Tues. Thurs. Tues. Wed Tues. Wed Mon. Thurs. Wed Mon. Mon. Thurs. Tues. Wed Wed D. U. S. Spring Athletic Schedule VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22 New Ballimore April 27 Soulh Lake April 29 Clarenceville May 3 Edison Inslilule May 5 Lakeview May IO Sourh Lake May I2 Lakeview May I7 Edison lns+iI'uI'e May I8 D.U.S. FIELD DAY May 20 Clarenceville May 24 D. C. D. S. May 26 Cenlerline II950 Ieaml May 3I D. C. D. S. J. V. BASEBALL April 20 Soulh Lake April 26 D. C. D. S. May I8 FIELD DAY D.U.S. May 23 D. C. D. S. May 26 Soulh Lake EIGHTH GRADE BASEBALL April 27 D. C. D. S. May 2 Soulh Lake May I6 D. C. D. S. May 26 Cenferline May 3I Soufh Lake SEVENTH GRADE BASEBALL May 4 Soulh Lake June I Soulh Lake Here Here Here There Here Here There Here There Here Here There Here There Here Here Here Here There Here Here Here Here MIDGET BASEBALL Wed. May 4 D. C. D. S. I3 p.m.l Wed. May 25 D. C. D. S. Sal. Wed Mon. Tues. Wed. Sal. Thurs. Sal. Fri. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Fri. Tues. Fri. Tues. Fri. Tues. Fri. Fri. ,- ll I 949 TRACK SCHEDULE April I6 April 27 May 2 May IO May I8 May 2I May 26 May 28 I949 April 22 April 26 April 28 April 29 May 3 May 6 May IO May I3 May I7 May 20 May 24 May 27 June 3-4 3:00 P.M. Ann Arbor Lakeshore . Marine Cily Bloomfield, Edison Ins+. Field Day lSou'rh Lakel S+a+e Regional Cenlerline Sfale Finals ILansingI TENNIS SCHEDULE 3:l5 P.M. Open MI. Clemens Trenlon Ann Arbor IU. Highl Roosevell Ypsilanli Open MI. Clemens Ann Arbor Roosevell Regional Meel' Trenlon Open Slale Final There Here There Here There Here Here There Here There There There Here Here Here There There Here 75 the Growth and Progress . through Activities we learn and develop through gaining knowledge and through accepting responsibility . . . here we see the many activities ot our school lite through which we learn to live and work with others tor ends beneticial to all . .. here we have gained some ot our rnost valuable experiences in accepting and carrying out responsibilities . . . thus these activi- ties have also helped us in our GROWTH and PROGRESS. UTUES E f EAW Q' DEAQ- FATHZ ff KX , QXX'f!i Pericon Slandincg-C, Mayer, l-l. Kay, H. Bingham, F. Johnsfon, W. Hamilfon, J. Duncan. Sillirq-V. Robb, C. Brossy, R. Garber, G. Roberfs, C. Lipslri, S. Wheelock. As we loolc back over The pasr year il is wilh a cerlain feeling of salislaclion Thai we realize Thai in spile of 'rhe worlc involved we have gained, inlenlionally or uninlenlionally, much valuable experience in The arl ol organizalion ancl coorclinalion. We have many people lo lhanlc for The success ol This book. We wish To Thank Mr. Grimes, Miss McEnery, and Mrs. Welcenbach for rheir invaluable assislance, wirhoul which we would have been losr. We also wish io rhanlc Mr. and Mrs. Slaclen for Their enlhusiaslic help. Lasl bu+ noi leasi. we wish lo lhanlc our slahf lor The line iob 'rhev have done. tw ,K Miss McEnery Mr. Grimes THE BOARD EDVTORS-lN-CHlEE,Rae Garber, Jack Binqharn UTERARY EDITORS Carolyn Brossy, Howard Kay ADVERTESTNG EDITORS Carla Lipski, Bill Harnillon PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Gloria Roberis, Forman Johnslon BUSINESS MANAGERS Virqinia Robb, Chuclr Mayer ART EDITORS Sue Wheeloclc,JaclrDur1can FACULTY ADVISORS Miss MrEnery, Mr, Grimes, Mrs, Welcenbach Mrs. Welcenbach Pericon Log Sepfember 25 Anxious and eager . . . Argued and adjourned. Sepfember 30 Clever Conversafions Concerning Cover Colors. Ocfober I4 Meeiing af C. D. S. Forman Johnsion personally recom- mended Moileit and considering ii sound advice, we 'rook ii. Progress ai lasil-noi io confuse Pericon's iheme wi'rh The board's acfiviiies. Ociober 23 Seniors off for piciures. Monica omiiied lasi Two words and weni across ihe slreei insiead. Ocfober 25 Mr. Presion arrived wiih camera io snap our liiile heads off. Ocfober 28 Meeiing ai D. U. S. Man wiih Glasses aiiended. Who wuzzy? November 5 Proofs back. November 6 Seniors back-for reiakes. November I0 Pasied piciures. December I2 Pasied piciures. January I5 Piciures pasied. January 25 Cover came-a dilly-lavender blue. January 26 Cover reiurnecl. February I4 I-low's Liierary coming, Carolyn? Noihing, Thank you. February I6 Luncheon business meeiing disclosed Charlie Mayer's dislike for chocolafe milk. March I Deadline . . . Roses are red, Violeis are blue. If everyihing's in Bully for youll March 25 Everyihing ai prinier's and sunshine everywhere. April I I-Iow's liierary coming, Howie? April I5 Proof read. April 30 To be or noi 'ro be . . 'rhai is ihe Pericon. May 27 Should auld acquainiance be forgoi' . . . Tri-Star Slandinq-M. Barnard, R. Garber, S. Woodruff, C. Brossy, J. Sfever, N, Cunningham, M. Lungs, M. Sferba. Sealed- Miss Ferguson 80 B. L. Givens, V. Robb, B. WaldboH Cedilc-rj, G. Roberis. ln TRI-STARS Jrenlh year of prinled publicalion we have soughl To bring up ils slandards and improve ils iournalisiic qualify. Wirh lhe able assislance of Miss Ferguson, TRI-STAR's new facully advisor, several changes have been broughl aboul. A newly crealed convening slalrl is responsible for ediling 'rhe malerial in each ol The various cleparimenls. From oulside iournalism courses and conferences a considerable knowledge ol journalism was oblained and broughl baclc +o TRI-STAR members. The reporlers 'fried lo give special regard lo lhis form in lheir wrilings. Special consicleraiion has been given lo balance and unify in make-up and To proper headline conlenl. Also banner headlines have been used for fhe lirsr lime. TRI-STAR has been of deiinile value ro rhe sludenl body by bringing 'ro lighi dissen+ing opinions on currenl issues lhrough sludenl poles. This year TRI-STAR also became a member of lhe lnlernalional Quill and Scroll Sociery. Triangle Standing-G. Zinn, T. Browning, W. Sismnn, B. Krofzef, M. Jones, B. Heolh, C. Barnet, B. Moore, D. Pyle, C. Moyer, J. Berlce. Mr. Sluder Seaied-B. Humillon, J. Dyll, B. Hester, D. Sutherland, T. Hammond. This year, for fhe firsf fime since fhe creafion of fhe TRlANGLE, fhe leadership of fhe school paper is being handled in an enfirely new fashion. In accordance wifh 'rhe rules devised by fhe Sfudenf Council and members of a Faculfy commilfee, fhe TRIANGLE is published by fhe Senior Class for fhe firsf half of fhe school year, fhen is furned over fo The elevenfh grade supervision for fhe laffer half. Confinuing from fhis year, fhe plan will nof only relieve lhe Senior Class of one of ifs many burdens, buf will give valuable experience fo fhe Junior Class for fhe following year and will encourage sfudenfs fo falce inferesf in school acfivifies af an earlier age. From Sepfember fo December, fhe TRIANGLE was in fhe capable hands of Bill l-lamilfon and Jim Dyllp following fheir ferm, Bill l-lesfer became edifor on behalf of fhe Junior Class. 81 Pen Pointe Board B. L. Givens, N, Cunningham, C. Korneffel, S. Woodruff, EdiTor, N. McMenimen, M. Bahr, J. V. 6arreTT. Mrs. Welcenbach This year, because oT The wonderTul so-operaTion Trom The board and sTaTf and The sTudenT body, our liTerary magazine, PEN POINTE, was a greaT success. However, iT iT hadn'T been Tor The enThusiasTic supporT Trom Mrs. Welcenbach, all This wouldn'T have been possible. AT The beginning oT The year a conTesT was held Tor shorT sTories, poems, and essays: and a new conTesT was iniTiaTed in The arT classes Tor The cover oT PEN POINTE. The new illusTraTed magazine meT wiTh hearTy enThusiasm Trom The sTudenT body. This year we became a member oT The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion wiTh Top raTing, and everyone agrees ThaT we have had an ouTsTanding year. D. U. S. Writer ..- Mr. Conley Cl0flfV'i9P+J. Berle, H. Earle, T. Browning, B, Moore, D. Kuhn, D. Pyle, J. Fiidew, J. Lufomslri, P. Boqie. During The Tour years oT The WriTer's exisTenCe iT has risen Trom The level of an experimenT To a par wiTh The oTher liTerary worlcs oT The school. Due To The arduous and excellenT work oT The sTaTT, capably headed by EdiTor Dick Kuhn and Advisor Mr, Conley, The caliber oT The WriTer has been consTanTly improving. ConTesTs sponsored by The WriTer sTaTT have resulTed in such an abundance oT essays, plays, shorT sTories and poems ThaT only The besT can be published. Any sTudenT who has one oT his worlcs published in The WriTer Truly has someThinq OT which To be proud. Library Committee The sTuclenT library cornmiTTees in each oT The schools are charqecl wiTh The responsibiliTy oT supervising and caring Tor The libraries. They have been capably assisTeol anol direcTecT by Miss McEnery aT The CounTry Day School and Mr. Diqqles aT The DeTroiT UniversiTy School. Through The aid and inTeresT oT The Library CommiTTee oT The Boarcl oT TrusTees, iT has been possible To improve boTh The physical appearance and The maTerials in These libraries This year. C. D. S. D. U. S. gele, W. B b in B ST A Torrey, R. Garber, B. Barnard lchairrnanl. STandinq-B, Cudlip, W. Sisman, J. Wei F 'l J B K Seaieci J B in y J. Wood,P. Fordon, .Fldew, . er e. C y . arle. T. Brandh D. Kuhn, H, Kay, T. Hammond. Cum Laude Cum Laude is an honorary or- ganizarion for successful sludenrs recognizable by rheir lceys which rhey hope ro exchange in rhe fu- lure for rhose of Phi Bela Kappa. J. Duncan, B. Waldbofr, and D. Kuhn Proscenium Society Allhough rhe Proscenium Sociely has only been been in rhe lorrn of elecrion of ils firsr officers organized for rwo years, ir is considered a goal Jean Wrighr as Presidenr, and Warren Babcoclc well worlh reaching by lhose raking par? in drama- as Secrelary. lic acriviries. Progress of rhe organizarion has S'andinqwW. Babcock, J. Bingham, P, Giblin, D. Kuhn, B. Hamilion. Sealed-S. Foy. M. Behr, R. Garber Absenl J. Wright ,- v, ,FN 1 Y x vslqu , , f l X 9, X f gi ww K, f V W! 3' Q f -Q V N 5 ' X as S. B ki j- w Q ff, Q fs if ' 3' , YQWBQQ N -, wx Y Y 'fi ,. .S M my X, .. is X ,,., .- MF Ae.-,ma V S - , Qs Aix, in May Day One of Counrry Day's loveliesl' 'rradiiions is May Day, ihe annual dance feslival on 'rhe school's fronf lawns. The crowning of +he May Queen, The procession of +he cour+, and many cosfumed acfs malce fhe specracle colorful and bright This year a Maid of Honor from ihe Senior Class increased fhe courfs number by one. On a sunny day gay music became a background for +he various scenes from HPULLMAN PAGEANT which unfolded before an enihusiasric audience, and fhe reces- sional fo The chords of Pomp and Circums'fance ended anofher delighfful pageanl of imagery. May Day Programme CLEVELAND- Indian Tribal Dance PROPER BOSTON- Claire de Lune NEW YORK- On +he Avenue, Fiffh Avenue NEW YORK- SiciIliar1 Taren+eIIa WASHINGTON, D.C.- JealousJohnny-One-Nofeu TENNESSEE- Feudin' and Fighfin' GEORGIA- Swee+ Georgia Brown LOUISIANA- Baia TEXAS- Cow-Cow Boogie NEW MEXICO- Green Eyes ARIZONA- cuuu+fy Sfyleu SAN FRANCISCO- Limehuu5e Blues NEVADA- Cherokee rBAHoM Bu++uus and Bows WYOMING- Wyoming COLORADO- Sl:a1er's wulff' IOWA- Cornbelf Symphony Missoum- s+. Louis Blues Mural. cHlcAeo- s+uppsu' oui warn My Baby DETROIT- sum Dance RECESSIONAL l 7,,, v,,Y,,, , , l MAY QUEEN AND COURT 87 Back row-M. K. Worcesfer, I0+h: J. Kuhlman, May Queen: A. Schreiber, 9ih. Fronf row-B. L, Givens, Ilfh: S. Weed, llfhg S. Wheelock, Maid of Honor. Varieties Top lell-Three Lilfle Maids from School: J. Kennedy, W. Fosler, D. l-larnillon, lvl. May, D. Sullnerland Top riglwl-Comrade Gloria Roberls Bollom lell-Two clwaraclers from Jrlwe second acl: V. Robb and R. Garber Middle-The Black Ballel: C. Quayle Bollonn riglnl-Al play baclcslage T. Browning Varieties The Commiffee ff T. Browning, J. Wood, H. Kay S. Wheelock, C. Lipski fproducer and Direcforj C. Korneflfel M. Behr, J. Wood, W. Hamilfon, C. Lipski The Sp-H+ Personawry-R. Kuhn, fer phofoz Couric-sy Grosse Poinfe C. Mayer Glee Club From? row4A. Schreiber, S. Lifchfield, B. Wheel, A. Meader, E. Barr, N. Ruedemann, J. Diekoff, P. Sufion. Second row- J L All P S Hle J Bahr R Phillips Third row B L Seydler A Kuhn, M. Chalmers, J. Whiffalrer, B. Leonard, S. oy, . en, . a y, . , . . - . . , . C. Quayle, S. Schemm, B. Chesbrough, K. Behr, J. Mann, S. Richardson, E. Hefferan. Fourlh row-F. Duffield, J. Brobsf, A. Torrey, J. Dryden, D. Wood, M. Kerr, E. Hahn, B. A. Slevens, M. K. Worcesier. Fillh rowfJ. Brobsl, J. Wood, W. Sisman, J. Weigele, B. Heder, T. Hammond, D. Johnsfon, M. May, R. Emery. Baci row-H. Knaggs, B. Miller, S. Coussemenf, B. Osbecl, D. Hamilfon, N. Osbeclr, J. Kennedy. The Glee Club rhis year has progressed well f under lhe excelleni direclion ol Mrs. Nadel, being parlicularly successful in Jrhe songs and performance pu? on This winler iusl before Chrisimas vaca+ion. ll is now more like a club because ii has a President Jirn Kennedy, rwo Secreiaries, Dorolhy Wood and John Wood: M N dl and iwo Librarians, Joan Dryden and Myron May. 90 The Drama Club Scaled-J. Slever, S. Foy. Slancling-A. Schreiber, R. Phill ps K Kanzler K Behr R Garber C Lipslci J. V. Garrell, C. Quayle acling and slage cralf. The acling class worked loward developmenl of acling, diclion, and di- reclion lhrough experimenlalion in plays, while lhe class in slage crall designed and made sels lor many of The Drama Club and class plays be- sides working on lighling and slage equipment Togelher lhe lwo classes have progressed foward lhe conclusion of a successful and lull year. The Club was divided inlo lwo classes This year: Other Activities Ott tor the Chicago game-S. Koebel, S. Wheelock, M. Langs, J. Kuhlman, J.Wright. Tableau in the Christ- l J. Wright modeling in Pericorfs Easter Parade. Courtesy Detroit Free Press man play: J. Fordon, M. Payne, J. Chapman, R. Phillips, A. Schreiber, J. Whittaker, M. Ferry, and C. Quayle. Sampling the wares at Christmas Book Fair- J. Kuhlman, E. Barr, B. Seydler, Gr. Roberts. At the l-lobby Show the committee-J. Barkley. M. Barnard, and l-l. Kay -inspect a model ship. the Growth and Progress . . . through Parents and Friends This PERICON, like all oTher school acTiviTies and Tunc- Tions, has been made Tinancially possible only Through The generous conTribuTions oT The many Triencls and parenTs . . . indepenclenT insTiTuTions can survive only as long as Their services are suTTicienTly viTal and worThy To meriT The volunTary, moneTary giTTs required Tor Their supporT . . . we Thank The Tollowing persons who have made This publicaTion possible . . . we hope ThaT This anniversary boolc will prove oT value ancl inTeresT as a record oT The GROWTH and PROGRESS of These Two schools . . . we sincerely believe ThaT Tor The sTudenTs, The school, and The communiTy This is only The begin- ning oT Their GROWTH and PROGRESS. 93 DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL AND GROSSE POINTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Two Outstanding Private Schools Under One Management Serving the Detroit Area Grosse Pointe Country Day School CFOUNDED 19151 GROSSE POINTE 30, MICHIGAN THE NURSERY SCHOOL Boys and girls accepted from 3 to 5 years of age. THE LOWER SCHOOL Boys and girls from kindergarten through third grade. THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 'Girls from fourth grade through sixth grade. THE UPPER SCHOOL -Girls from seventh through twelfth grade. Detroit University School FIFTIETH YEAR 1899-1949 COOK ROAD, GROSSE POINTE WOODS 30, MICHIGAN A Country Day School Preparing Boys for College THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Boys, fourth grade through eighth grade. THE HIGH SCHOOL Boys, ninth grade through twelfth grade. THE GROSSE POINTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL and THE DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL are ranked among the leading private schools of America. The physical facilities avail- able, the excellence of the faculty, and the careful selection of the student body combine to give superior educational advantages to the boys and girls accepted. hr lei' Great Now 0N DISPLAY Z1lCllI'ySll'l'tll'Lil- ers all at-ross .'xIllPl'it'lll 'lille linest aml the most lveautillul lflirysler ulull tiniel lllhe superh new Silver Anniversary Cliryslerl The greatest value in our history! Completely new in its well-hrerl beauty! Atlvanuetl in its inspirerl engineering! Designed with cninniun sense anfl iinagina- tion! Xvith more than 50 of the utlvam-es yuuive coine to euunt unyfirsl from Clnw wler. tlmnne see the ainazing new prnteetiun for tlrivers anal puweiigeix pioueeretl byCl1ryslerl The easiest, sweetest ear to handle ever huilt hy Chrysler! 'llhe most emnl'urtulvle eau' in Clll'ySll'l' history! Anti the must powerliul, with still more horsepower froin the leatler in high emnpression, the great high com- pression Chrysler Spitfire Engine. Colne see the most exciting ear to drive Chrysler ever ereatetll 'l'ailm'ed to taste! With that revelation in clriving-Prestu- matic: Fluiml Drive Transmissioll . . . with softer, safer, sinnother Safety-Level-Hitle . . . with aniazing Salt-ty-Riin wheels that nialte it almost iinpossilale to throw ai tire . . . another Clirysler hrst for your proteetion. A inure spat-inns, inure restful ear with plenty nl' lieznlromn, shnultler rmnn and legrumn . . . tlesignietl with eonnnun sense l'r1nn its witler eliziir-heiglit seats. with-r floors and hrnatler winmlows to its new rzuliatnr antl grille and its llzishing new pick-up and go. New-emne See it tmluy-the ear y0u'll want to live with lluiwezirs anal years to 1-tunnel 'lille greatest ear value weive ever ulli-reall AGAIN YUU CET TIIE H000 TIIINUS FIRST FROM lIlIRl'SI,IiR New Elf .Dliiii IEIT. WE AIM T0 TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN-WITH CHRYSI,ER.PI.YMOUTH SERVICE THAT MATCHES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ENGINEERING See your nearest CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dealer CH00 f NUR IN . . . The Finest Profession for Young Women MCLAUGHLIN HALL HARPER HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Opens the Door of Opportunity To You NURSING IS A VERSATILE PROFESSION If you are interested in people and com- munity welfare, you will find much satis- faction in the field of nursing. There are opportunities for you in Hospital Nursing, Public Health Nursing, Industrial Nursing, Doctors' Offices and other Community Health Programs. INSTRUCTION FACILITIES Harper Hospital School of Nursing, or- ganized in 1883 as the Farrand Training School for Nurses, offers to young women who are at least eighteen years of age and who have a satisfactory scholastic standing, preparation for the expanding health field. The nursing curriculum provides for social. personal and professional growth. As a student in the School you will attend Wayne University for two semesters, fol- lowing which there is clinical experience in Medical and Surgical Nursing, Pediatric Nursing and Communicable Disease Nurs- ing. An increasing number of students re- ceive Psychiatric and Visiting Nurse ex- perience. WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION NOW! To those who qualify there are unlimited horizons in the health field . . . and in no other field can you so well express your talents and still have the comforting as- surance that you are helping guard the health of the nation. For further infor- mation, write to the Director of the School of Nursing, Harper Hospital, 3825 Brush Street, Detroit 1. Michigan. M 1:::,.f:,:ztQWyyg5j' SERVE MORE AND MORE USES Basic Quonset models. plus a few deft touches by an architect, result in an ensemble that adorns its neighborhood. A Quonset 40 and 20 combine to make this attractive bottling plant. lliksu-if Here is a handsomely designed Quonset 40 that houses a modern bank in Cleveland, Ohio. Two Quonset 40's make an attractive service garage Strun-Steel and Quonset Reg. U, S. Put. OR. gfgg 5-fggl Stron-Steel Division ' Penobscot Building v Detroit 26, Michigan 'c UNIT OF NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION GREAT LAKES STEEL 00IiPORATI0ll NATIONAL ADVERTISING COUNS 0 H N Qi 5240 if i 'B x TROI MACMANUS, JOHN sl ADAMS, ING IFISIIIVR BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF C. M. SMILLIE 81 COMPANY EL 1 i F . Tl , sr i F lm'- fill ow, it's more important than ever that ou make the Q impression Now is the time, seniors, when your per- sonal appearance can start working for you, whether you're bound for college or your hrst iob. You know clothes make im- pressions, and you'll make the right impres- sion in clothes from Hudson's University Shop. lt's Detroit's Style Center for you young men, devoted especially to solving your clothing problems with smartly styled, moderately priced clothes. You choose from big, big selections, and you'll be waited on by salesmen near your own age, who understand your interests and can give you helpful advice in selecting your wardrobe. 2nd Floor-Woodward-Section E HUIJU' university shop Call WO 3-5100, Personal Shopping, 8:45 to 6 ir i' QR La IANMRLNURREQ ak ir if 2 K 0 E B E L I DIAMDND T001 C0. 9456 GRINNELL AVE. DETROIT I3 if ir REPRESENTATIVES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES White side vtcll tires, optional al extra cost. utq lure and aH plus the Mid Ship rlde Ford's out front in styling with the look ot the year! long gracelul lines and its You Ride Mid Ship . . . seats are placed between the wheels, not over the wheels. The center of gravity is lower to give you a new road-hugging ride. new low center of gravity give it that Dream Car silhouette. New Hydra-Coil Front Springs and new Para-Flex Rear Springs sock up the bumps. 'Jlf in vouflulum 'I00 H.P. V-8 , . . In botlt V'8 and SIX you get new, economical Equa-Flo Cooling, new Deep Breath Manitolding and a new lubrication system. 95 H. P. Six. . . Folcl's new six cylinder power lwousr- is one ol tlic' two big Equ0'Poise engines you can pick tor your Ford. Gos sav- ings upto l07u. THE DRAMA CLUB of the Grosse Pointe Country Doy School cmd the PBUSCENIUM SQICIETY of the Grosse Pointe Country Day School cmdt Detroit University School Q glxfeml Mol wakes 1014.2 CLASS OF '49 Here's Where your heart skips a beat! Hllzlclc, beyond all doubt, is the most elegant convertible that American motor-car artistry has ever conceived for assembly line production . . . it's the New Hudson! This glorious New Hudson convertible has unexcelled riding qualities and a new measure of safety, both largely resulting from the fact that. it has the Iowest center of gravity in any Amer- ican stock car-yet it has full road clearance! Even with this lower center of gravity and the car's new. low silhouette, there's amazing head room with the top up, because Hudson floors are recessed down within a base frame. Hudson is the only car you step down into! The long, sweeping lines of this magnif- icent New Hudson convertible, its gor- geous interior appointments. chaste chrome fitting. and rich leather or special combination of leather and fabric up- holstery, mark it as a car you can own and drive with deep and enduring pride. 'llhis outstanding lludson convertible was conceived and built to thrill you right down to your toes! Come in and see it . . . drive it at your earliest convenience. ..:,. 1 , - gi Hudson Tapert Co. gxsazctssl , 13245 E. JErrERsoN AVE. nig'rRo1'r. MICHIGAN BUHL BUILDING Griswold and Congress Street DETROIT Detroit's Best Address Since 1865 MODERN OFFICES - EXCELLENT SERVICE A GOOD LOCAT I ON for YOUR PERSONAL OFFICE YOUR BUS! NESS HOME 'I03 ll I ll merico s Finest Lugga 23 2' Ml, + A Dn:TRo1T LEATHER XVGILKS 25213762 if' i271 CGMPLIMFNTS OF RAY WHYTE CAWOQ 14800 E Jefferson 10A How TO SEE WHER You CANT LOOK The Diamond Utiliscope fwired televisionj extends the continuous picture is produced on the Utiliscope screen. power of ,he human eye so you can see where you Suggested uses include: Watching dangerous or explosive cunt? ,rlookff H enables You to see around corners' processes, Obserwgng Zonditions in steil furnace: boilers, through walls, into fire, through water. at any reasonable Fu v?nzil3'dilc relist UCITQ lmcsiirEd.mq?s'f.:1 aljigheli , , , as eco e a e e aces. e ive es: ou distance. It permits you to observe dangerous operations endangering the operate? Identifying people gown-lents Q5 if You had 0 from 'ow Sem bu' wifh complele safely' or signatures at distant points. Transmitting demonstra- Tlle 0Pe 0fl0f1 belng Performed lor C0f1dlTl0l't being Ob' tions, style shows, surgical operations, etc., so they can servedj is scanned by the Utiliscope camera so that a be watched by remote and different groups. 52' Z 3 , ' f Q Camera and V M .t d ' A X , Onl OI' an QQ 5 Power Unit A , 55,5 1 I 3 f Power Unit 1 5 s , 'H-yi r - 4 X : I 12' A 'Q Nw 5 -2 V 5 : 1 - ' ' ,Y , , . ' -gg n A ' , -. I ' N 1 .Wg so T 'f LM,,,-V--Miv?'g: 'f 'f nfnog, -. ,,-WW,,,sf' -ffl . YAQJJL-- e-'1 ,.,...-wwf M, 35,-g,.A.fMfM -- -A1' Yi! S ' best 98 UMC 0 0 H ent5 of NICHOLSDN UNIVERSAL STEAMSHIP CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MICHIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY WALTER B CARY Preszdeilt 1300 Book Building Compliments ofthe Detroit University School 66 9' CL B COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM R. HAMILTON COMPANY CHAMPIONSHIP VALUES in SPORTING GOODS For All Outdoor and Indoor Sports Griswold Sport Goods Detroit 26, Mich. 1134 Griswold Street W0odward 3-3110 BEST WISHES Q Fashion Center for O F the sophisticated miss SHELDON JANITOR , C. W. CARTER, President H. L. NEWNAN, Vice-President L. J. LEPPER, Secretary-Treasurer DETROIT INSURANCE AGENCY Underwriters of All Forms of Insurance FISHER BUILDING Phone TRinity 2-3300 rogue poinfe .Jclunf Presents 38th ANNUAL Hunters, Jumpers, 3-Gaited, 5-Gaited, Fine Harness PUBLIC INVITED June I6, I7, I8, I9 Afternoon ond Evening Classes midi' SJ 60In,9al'ly !NTERIOR DESIGNE 77 KERCHEVAL AVENUE - GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN - TUGEDO 20656 IIENBI' MARKET 17027 KERCHEVAL AVE. GROSSE POINTE 30, MICH. Nlagara 7000 OPEN EVENINGS Nlagara 7418 POINTE CAMERA SHOP CAMERAS - PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES 16357 E. WARREN AVENUE DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN 16930 Kercheval Avenue Richard H. Young Mgr , I oungri S Inc. Apparel of Distinction for Men and Young Men TU. 1-9252 Grosse Point 30, Mlchlgan Nlagara 8224 ARTHUR L. PASELK FLORIST 73 KERCHEVAL AVENUE GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 7 roper 5 GROSSE Pomre IIDIIGHDYIS U nderstonds Your S uit ond PRESENTS Eurnisnings Problems Cl uar Complete Outfitters V, g For Men ond Young Men X , S X I oENNY's 5 Q We S I 19770 MACK AVE. 92 KERCHI-:VAL GRfAfgf,,giL,NTE Gnosslz POINTE FARMS TU. 1-3940 EARLY AMERICAN RESTAURANT 20155 MACK AVENUE Cor. Oxford Rd. GROSSE POINTE WOODS 30, MICH. B. GEORGE AGHASSIAN WHITEHEAD STAMPING CO. Manufacturers of Sheet Metol Stompings and Specialties 1661-1687 West Lafayette Blvd. DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN LAKESHORE LANE STEPHENS HILL in Grosse Pte. Shores in Grosse Pte Forms DEVELOPED FOR RANCH TYPE AND IV2 STORY HOUSES Maxon Brothers Established 1929 83 KERCHEVAL AVENUE Grosse Pointe Farms TU. 2-6020 Thorough coverage for houses and vacant lots in all Grosse Pointe municipalities COMPLIMENTS OE UHLEMANN OPTICAL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Hawthorne House Punch and Judy Theater Block GROSSE POINTE FARMS COMPLIMENTS OF YORK JEWELERS 17047 KERCHEVAL in the Village COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ncheompts , P O,,, andwkhes F AM. Harvard AB. COlUmb13 Pngl m F Q B F F FlF Joi-IN 'if' 4 f C...-Q :sau ! :Swanson Av .,.. igifiiiikan new A.4.AAA. Q .,l,A,.,:,:q.4:A::,,4:,A APAV. .O 'TQ7 '?7' ,-,11 7 ,.,.,,A AO O -fr DFQ, 1 FOF O F OOO 4 F' , O O O F:F T3 1 F OOF X O F F F POPPLESTONE PRIVATE TUTOR 508 N. Alexander Rd. ROYAL OAK LI. 2-5984 ENGRAVINGS FOR THE iBerirun Service Engraving Company 85 WEST CANFIELD DETROIT III T I ph TE I 3375 COMPLIMENTS OF MGFFETT STUDIO BOOK BLDG DETROIT MICH pAafograf1Aaf-4 Ar fb f949 Rricon C0ln,9ElneIlf5 of A FRIEND William A. Burrill PRINTER NI.O264 0 Finest quality embossed and decorated book and catalog covers, accordion folders, ring binders and package con- tainers, wall plaques, plastic and lamin- ated products. DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL cmd GROSSE POINTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BLANCHE RICHARDSON B.A., Boston University G. McDONALD GARRETT B.A., Western Maryland College Faculty C.D.S D.U.S BERTRAM P. SHOVER D. U. S.-C. D. S Ph.B., Muhlenberg M.A., University ot Pennsylvania MARIE H. GRANGER C.D.S Acting Headmistress Latin Acting Headmaster Physics Academic Supervisor, Grades T6 Supervisor of Lower School Remedial Work Supervisor, Grades 7-9 Lahn In charge of Lower School Program Middlebury College - Vassar College JANE BACON C. D. S Head of Nursery School B.A., University of Michigan - M.A., Wayne University FRANCIS J. McCANN D. U. S B.A., Boston College J. BYRON ARMSTRONG D. U. S. B.S., Wayne University FRANK J. SLADEN, Jr. D. U. S.-C. D. S. Director ot Public Relations B.A., Yale University VERA CURRIER ALLEN C. D. S. Science B. S., Simmons College MARGARET L. BALDWIN C. D. S. Intermediate School B. S., Boston University SAMUEL C. BEELER D. U. S. Mechanical Arts B. S., Michigan State Normal College HAZEL C. BRAMLEY C. D. S. Mathematics B. A., Elmira College M. A., Columbia University HELEN B. BROWN C. D. S. Intermediate School University of Michigan Wayne University ESTHER H. CHASE C. D. S. Piano Toledo University University School ot Music JUDITH H. CLARK C. D. S. Lower School B. S., Wheelock College ANDRIES M. COLE D. U. S. Laboratory Science B. S., Wayne University, Union College M. A., Wayne University JOYCE A. COLE C. D. S. Intermediate School B. S., Michigan State College PAMELA COLLINS C. D. S. English B. A., Newnham College, Cambridge, England JOHN G. CONLEY D. U. S. French B. A., M. A., Harvard University PAUL C. DIGGLES D. U. S. English B. A., Loyola University HUGH L. DILL, M. D. C. D. S. School Physician University of Michigan, Wayne University VIRGINIA M. DOWNER Nursery School Ward-Belmont School SUSAN DUCKETT C. D. S. Lower School Assistant GRACE F. ERIKSEN C. D. S. Kindergarten Detroit Teachers College CAROLYN D- FENLEY C. D. S. Lower School B. A., University ot Michigan ELIZABETH H. FERGUSON C. D. S. Latin B. A., Wellesley College M. A., University of Michigan BEATRIX C. GOUBET C. D. S. French Brevet Superieur Lalique Lycee, Algiers WELLINGTON V. GRIMES D. U. S. English B. A., University of Michigan M. A., University of Michigan 118 JEANNE E. HOLT JEAN S. HARRIS B. A., Smith College MARGARET K. HARVEY B. A., Hood College M. Ed., Temple University DORIS E. HASS B. A., Hunter College M. A., New York University MARGUERITE A. HOLBROOK Boston University DOROTHY J. HOLLISTER Wheelock College B. S., Wheelock College NANCY JANE HUGHES Endicott Junior College ELIZABETH F. JAMESON B.A., University of Maine DR. BRONIUS KAZLAUSKAS C. C. D. U. S.-C. D. C. C. C. C. D. D. S. D. S. D. S. U. S. D. S. D. S. D. S. D. S. U. S. B. A., University of Kounas, Lithuania M. A., University of Strasbourg, France Ph. D., University of Strasbourg, France C D LYDIA J. KERR B. A., Vassar College ..S. EARL L. KIMBER D. U. S. B. S., Hastings College M. A., Wayne University PATRICIA LEYDON C. D. S. B. S., Sargeant College of Physical Education MARION F. McENERY C. D. S. B. A., Wellesley College M. A., Boston University HENRIETTA M. NADAL D. U. S.-C. D. S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College EDWIN W. OWRID D. U. S. B. A., University of Pennsylvania ROBERT R. PAGE D. U. S. B. S., Ed., University of Illinois DORIS S. PEITER C. D. S. Pennsylvania College for Women Wheelock College NORMAN W. PLATINE D. U. S. B. A., Dartmouth College PATRICIA B. POTTER C. D. S. DOROTHY M. PUTZ C. D. S. B. A., University of Chicago M.A., University of Chicago GLORIA S. RICKEL C. D. S. Bradford Junior College JANE SAVERY C. D. S. Monticello College LaVERGNE A. SHELEY C. D. S. HUGH STALKER, M. D. D. U. S. Harvard Medical School JOHN W. SUTER, Jr. D. U. S. B. A., Bard College M. Ed., Harvard School of Education WAYNE VAN ZANDT D. U. S. A. B., Western Michigan College M. A., Kalamazoo College DORA I. WALLACE C. D. S. B. S., Michigan State Normal College KATHERINE M. WELCENBACH C. D. S. B. E., Milwaukee State Teachers College ALICE LOUISE YEAGER D. U. S.-C. D. S. A. A., Sarah Lawrence College WILLIAM M. YEAGER B. S., Albright College M. A., Dartmouth College HELEN A. ZISSIS Blackstone Junior College D. U. S. C. D. S. Kindergarten - Mathematics Art Lower School Lower School Lower School Nursery School History, Social Studies German, History Art Director of Athletics, History, Science Physical Education History Director ol Music Spanish Mathematics Lower School Social Studies Nursery School Spanish, French Nursery School Physical Education Sewing School Physician English Lower School Lower School English Dramatics, Public Speaking Mathematics Nursery School 1948-49 119 . . 1.5, ,.::5:,,h,,, , fx, Fa.-.,-vp- fri-'Tv..s. 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