Grosse Pointe University School - Pericon Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:
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P E R I C 0 N presented the class of 1958 gil Q ii if gs aa 5:2 4.1 4 ' ' 3 ,P .....,fN. j2 N 2: x Q4 NX fy .. xc . t .V liiii +95 4 7 2 f , iiiviw '. .b R in 0, AROUND G'r.P.U.S. IN 40 MINUTES is Oi u Q i 4 if 2559 The cover of this book may be a sufficient clue to the mystery of our theme, but certainly this page is conclusive evidence in the case. We present to you, our readers, a theme which is at the same time familiar and unusual. We hope that you will have a good time going au Tour du Monde en Quatre-vingt Jours , or Around G.P.U.S. in Forty Minutes . N i I DEDICATION MR. TRIM In Mr. Trim we salute that happy circumstance of an instructor who ably combines the needs of the scholar with the demands of an extensive athletic program. To these tasks, Mr. Trim brings a friendly and interesting personality. I-Ie demon- strates, without deviation, integrity and a sense of justice, a wholesome sense of discipline, and a con- sideration and understanding of young people . . . all of which he dispenses with a ready smile and spirited good humor. Among our great expectations for you, Mr. Trim, are many perfect seasons! DEDICATION MRS. BLASHILL We express our appreciation to you, Mrs. Blashill, for meeting with calm efficiency the limitless demands we have made on your talents and skills as our librarian. Your under- standing of our requirements has averted many a deadline panic. We hope, in this ded- ication, to express in small measure our appreciation for your unselfish devotion, knowing that your continuing presence in the school is a legacy for those who come after us. IN MEMORIAM GAITHER McDONALD GARRETT Those of us who knew Mr. Garrett were deeply shocked to hear of his sudden death last September. Mr. Garrett came to Detroit University School in 1940 as an instructor in Science and also as Director of the Athletic Program. In 1943 he was appointed Assistant to the Headmaster but for the school year 1948-1949 he served as Acting Headmaster. Mr. Garrett continued as Assistant to the Headmaster until 1952 when he left to become Headmaster of Park School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Here he entered into the school life as completely as he had done at D.U.S. In addition to his duties as Headmaster, he planned a drive for funds to improve and expand the physical facilities and he lived to see the fulfillment of his dream. Mr. Garrett will long be remembered by D.U.S. boys for his deep interest in their welfare and for his determination to see that each boy developed his potential to the fullest degree. T0 THE CLASS OF 1958: Well, you have arrived! And in the course of your journey you have had a great many experi- ences. This book will be a reminder for years to come of the high points of your days in the school. You will pick it up from time to time to reminisce, to smile, to wonder what happened to old so-and-so fdo you suppose he's still there?D, perhaps even to shed a tear. All in all, it will call to mind happy and profitable years which you devoted to growing up, to learning, to becoming what you are. What the school gave you can only be meas- urerd by you yourselves as you subsequently re- view your total experience here with the perspec- tive and detachment which will come to you as you draw gradually away from the immediate scene. What you have given the school can be measured now and is worthy of record. As a class your approach to the responsibility of leading the school has been thoughtful and serious. You have discharged this responsibility with distinction and with genuine concern for the welfare of the school. I have been particularly pleased with your reaction to the faculty's request for assistance in the area of service , your ac- ceptance of the idea and your efforts to promote it in the school community. Much remains to be done, but with your help a start has been made. I would like to cite, too, the part you have played in strengthening our chapel services. Many of you have devoted a great deal of time to preparing talks which, delivered Cnot easily, I knowj with sincerity and dignity, have made the chapels truly significant. I would hope that some of what you have heard and said in these services may remain with you to be practiced in your lives. Finally, the record of the class of 1958 on the fields of play deserves acknowledgement. Determination, teamwork and hard work brought the highest honors to the school in football. And as the boys gave their all, the school responded with a new spirit of support in appreciation of their efforts. The girls, too, are writing a new page in the record book, reaching their peak in basket- ball. If the records in the spring are as good, it will have been a banner year in the school's ath- letic history. And so, suddenly, you become alumni - gone, but never forgotten -- leaving with us a part of yourselves, to be remembered with pride and affection. LU Miss Richardson Principal of Upper School Girls Mr. Grimes Principal of Upper School Boys Mr. Shover Director of Lower School Mrs. Granger Director of Kindergarten - Third Ehu- Mrs. Bacon Director of Nursery School Mr. Page Business Manager F RA SC E L 10 Ist Row.' Mrs. Pethick. 2nd Row: Miss Elliott, Mrs. Wurst, Mrs. Dumaux, Mrs. Redfield, Miss Glasgow In Row: Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Peiter, Mrs. Hollister, Miss Thorn, Mrs. Schwenk. 2nd Row: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Eriksen, Miss Fenley, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Janis. lst Row: Mrs. Hodgman, Mrs. Linton. Mrs. Shovcr. 2nd Row: Mr. Harris. Mrs. Lewis, Miss Lockhart. Mr. Arnold. 12.323 lst Row: Mrs. Fleming, Mr, Arner, Mrs. Comiskey, Mr. Shrcemun, Miss Silvius. 2nd Row: Mrs. Blashill, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Beeler. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Mungcr In Row: Miss Dow. Mrs. Welcenbuch. 21111 Row: Mr. Roberts. Mr. Grimes. Mr. Bellows. Mr. Conley, Mr. Perkins, lx! Row: Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Lynch. 2nd Row: Mr. McCann. Mr. Trim, Miss Richardson. Mllc. Goubct. Mr. Conley. Madame Gorton. Mr. Roberts. ' I 3.31 :F .qt-Q 9 .Z ii' Ixt Row: Miss Perkins. 2nd Row: Mr. Graham, Miss Dow, Mr. O'C0nneIl. In Row: Miss Osborne, Mrs. Bramley. ,,,,........-Q R 6 'I r 2nd Row: Mr. Cole, Mr. Yeager, Mr. Cragg, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Harvey, Mr. Shrccmzm. Absent: Mr. Simmons. OFFICE STAFF Ist Raw: Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Davis. 2nd Row: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Menge, Mrs. Messacar, Miss Keller, Mrs. MacNeill BOOKSTORE STAFF nn 'EJ' George Boller, Mrs. MacDonald, George Lott, Mrs. Porter, Sally Champion. BOARD GF TRUSTEES Allan Shelden, III W. B. Ford, II Robert M. Surdam John N. Lord H. Gordon Wood Lloyd R. Marentette Andrew W. Barr Mrs. Theodore R. Buttrick, Jr. John Chandler, Jr. Dexter Ferry Emory M. Ford John B. Ford, III William C. Ford Mrs. David C. Gillis President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Mrs. George W. Johnson Allen W. Merrell Joseph G. Standart, Jr. Mrs. Mrs. Ray Parents' Association Executive Mrs. Charles F. Dodenhoff Robert B. Upham, Jr. James B. Webber, Jr. M. Whyte Committee President Mrs. Allen Lomax Mr. Constant Cavallo Mrs. John D. Bayne Mrs. Robert J. Schneck Mrs Claude A. Greiner Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mr. Borje Rosaen Joseph J. Beaufait Ayers Morison John H. French, Jr. Exec. Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. C. Allison Monroe Mr. David C. Gillis Mrs. John J. Bradley Mrs. Robert E. Jones 1 5252222252 - 1 l.1 Q in ,I T ::,:,:,:-15 l .1' Q S -:::5::1: T,i.4-7. EQQQEIEIE' WOO S E N I O R S CLASS OFFICERS Ist Row: Karen Jocz, Treasurerg Harriett Bradshaw, Presidentg Claudia Gage, Secretary. 2nd Row: Gary Rembacki. Secretaryg Dick Strother, Presidentg John Watts, Treasurer, Bill Lewis, Vice-President. CLASS MESSAGE As the class of 1958 leaves G.P.U.S., we leave behind us a past which is never to be forgotten. We wish to thank all of you: administrators, faculty, and underclassmeng for you are the ones who have helped us to form our memories. You have watched us pass through many stages: we've built blocks, thrown paper wads, had snowball fights, and spent time in the office explaining our poor behavior. But now we leave hoping that some of our spirit will be remembered after our departure. As Seniors we have found that the most important obligation for students to remember is their duty and responsibility to their school. For it is in service to our school that we have derived great personal satisfaction. G.P.U.S. is a com- munity, and each of us has a job as a member of that community: to work for the good of the whole group. Our class has had a very successful history at G.P.U.S., and we wish for every other class as much fun and as many pleasant memories as we have had. We leave to go into a world of which few of us are sure, but we go with the confidence that the guidance which we have received at G.P.U.S. will help us along the road ahead. HARRIETT FOSTER BRADSHAW 1947 - 1958 Hatt possesses an amazing ability with people that enables her to show understanding and sympathy in any situation. She can forget her own problems to help someone else, or put them aside entirely and assume a festive air. She takes her school work seri- ously, but is also an active participant in extra- curricular activities, such as the Glee Club and the Winter Show. We have all appreciated her able leader- ship of our class this year, and hope that Hatt puts her genuine liking for people to good use in later years. Class President '58, Class Treasurer '56, Student Council '57g Glee Club '55, '56g Service Club '55 - '57, Junior Project Com- mittee, Winter Show '58, JEANNE YVONNE BAMBAS 1952 - 1958 We are all proud to have as a member of the class a girl with as fine artistic ability as Jeannie has. With her sensitive perception of artistic composition, she should go a long way in the field of creative art. By exhibiting her art work she made special contributions to the Hobby Shows, and on several occasions she took top honors. Hobby Show Committee Chairman '57g Hobby Show Awards '55-'57, May Queen Attendant '57g Periscope '56g Periscript '57, '58g Junior Prom Committeeg Winter Show '58: Cheer- leader '57, '58, Varsity Basketball '56, We PETER BOONE 1953 - 1958 It would be difficult to confine Pete to a single con- tribution to the school. He has been a vital member of the Pericon staff, and a built-in-member of the baseball team. This year's Winter Show was made particularly amusing by his comic interpretation of the part of the boxing manager. He was also responsi- ble for organizing the cause of his beloved Coke in the School!! A boy as versatile as Pete can look for- ward to an exciting future and we say Cheers and the best of luck? Proscenium '56g President of Protscenium '58g Pericon '58g Service Club '56 - '58g Service Club Award '57g Winter Show '56- '58g Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Project Committeeg U Club '56g Varsity Baseball '55 -58. 20 SUZANNE GRIGGS BUTTRICK 1943 - 1958 Suz could well be called a personification of Laugh and the world laughs with you . Between aspiring to rival Picasso and bemoaning her height, Suz has kept the senior minds diverted from such minor crises as college boards and final exams. We all hope that lSuzie's college friends will enjoy her as much as we ave. Periscope '55, '58g Scholastic Art Award '58g Service Club '55g Hobby Show Committee '56g Junior Project Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Carnival Poster Contest Award '57. JOHN MCGREGOR DODDS 1956 - 1958 With his easy-going and pleasant nature, Greg has made many friends at G.P.U.S. Particularly able in athletics, he contributed to this year's athletic program as co-Captain of the football team and as President of the Athletic Council. Greg has a strong personality and a competitive drive which will help him to succeed in whatever he does. Junior Red Cross Council '57, '58g President of Athletic Council '58g U Club '57g Varsity Football '57, '58g co- Captain of Varsity Football '58g Varsity Basketball '57g Varsity Baseball '57, '58. is :Erik ANNE HARRIET COLLINS 1950 - 1958 It has been wonderful to have a girl as versatile as Anne in the class. Very able on the athletic field. on stage, at a sewing machine, or at an easel, Anne has made many useful contributions to the life of the school. Anne will be remembered especially for her work in Sabrina Fair last year, and for her spirit and enthusiasm on the athletic field. Class President '56g Class Treasurer '55g Alumni Scholarship '58g Scholastic Art Award '58g Service Club '57: Pericon '58: Proscenium Society '57: Winter Show '56 -'581 Junior Varsity Hockey '57, Varsity Hockey '55, '56, '58g All-Star Hockey '55, '58g Varsity Basketball '55, '56, '58: co-Captain of Varsity Basketball '58g Blue Team Manager '57. 21 JOHN LOCKMAN FLAACKE, junior 1954 - 1958 Jack's Volkswagen has become one of the standard G.P.U.S. parking lot sights. An active member of the class, he has held posts as a class officer, a member of the Student Council, and this year he had a part in the Winter Show. J ack's congenial personality and subtle humor added much to the life of our class, and will certainly be missed at G.P.U.S. Student Council '57g Winter Show '58g Junior Project Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Varsity Baseball '55, 22 LINDA LOUISE DENTON 1948 - 1955 1957 - 1958 We were all very pleased to have Linda back among the ranks after two years away at school, for now we know her much better than we did before. She is pleasant and easy-going, quiet until the fun begins, but then we really know she is around. We wish her continued success in all that she does. Winter Show '58g Glee Club '55g Service Club '55. JAMES FRANK FORSTER, III 1953 - 1958 Always ready for a good time, Jim has been the life of many a party, he is our most happy fella . He has been active in many phases of school life and always ready to help out wherever he was needed. The Pericon staff is grateful to Jim for his willingness to pitch in and help get the job done. Class Secretary '56g Winter Show '55-'58g Glee Club '55, '57, '58, Periscope '57, '58, Pericon '58, Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Varsity Tennis '55g Junior Varsity Football '55. V K1 Vai. Q 5. .,q.a .tftii CATHIE DEVLIN 1956 - 1958 Cathie has been a member of our class for only two years, but our barefoot girl from the wilderness has become indispensable to us. Eager and interested in everything that she undertakes, whether sports or a class discussion, Cathie has been a versatile and lively companion for all of us. Her sense of humor and natural optimism are hard to beat, and we have all enjoyed the fun that Cathie's presence anywhere calls forth. Class Secretary '57g Co-Chairman of the Welcoming Com- mittee '583 May Queen Attendent '58g Glee Club '57g Reserve Hockey '57, '58: Co-Captain Reserve Hockey '58g Reserve Basketball '57, '58g Winter Show '58. 23 CHARLES WILLIAM GARRATT 1948 1958 PATRICIA ANN DOCKSON 1956 - 1958 Patti probably has more bounce to the ounce than any other half pint in the class. Always twenty paces ahead of her closest follower, Patti combines determination with natural energy in getting where she wants to go. We realized, last year, when she was absent a long time after an accident, how much we missed her delightful optimism and day to day cheer. Proscenium '57, Winter Show '57, '58, Junior Project Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Periscope '57, Service Club '57, '58, Cheerleader '57. Active school spirit and excellent ability are charac- teristic of Bill. For four years he held the important post of manager of the football team. He is a fine writer and he did an able job on the staff of Peri- script for the past two years. We have come to know Bill for his consistently high average, and for his good nature. Terrill Newnan Award '50-'53, '55, '57, Cum Laude '58, Harvard Book Award '57, Latin Prize '56, S.E. Michigan Scholastic Writing Contest Award '56, Periscript '57, '58, co- Editor of Periscript '58, Winter Show '58, U Club '58, Varsity Football Manager '55 - '58, Reserve Basketball '56, '57. 24 RICHARD ARTHUR KINDER 1953 - 1958 Rick has made a very active contribution to the school in several capacities. As a member and leader of the school's new Red Cross Council, Rick did a good job in getting the work of the Council under way effectively, he also represented the school at various youth conferences. He is an able athlete, and was co-captain of this year's basketball team. Class Vice-President '55, '56g Junior Red Cross Council '57, '58g Co-President and Treasurer of Junior Red Cross Council '57g Service Club '55, Athletic Council '58g U Club '55g Varsity Football '55, '56g Varsity Basketball '56-'58g Co- Captain of Varsity Basketball '58g Reserve Basketball '55g Varsity Baseball '55 -'58, Too few of us have taken the trouble to look beyond Laura's quiet exterior and we are indeed the less for- tunate for not having done so. Laura has the sought- after attribute of thinking before she speaks, and then making what she says count. She is a girl with deter- mination, and she knows what she wants out of life. Yet she is never too busy to recognize and enjoy the more amusing side of life. Glee Club '55g Service Club '56-'583 Periscope '58. 25 EARL MICHAEL KRIEG 1952 - 1958 Mike is the guy to look up when the fun starts brewing. As a fine athlete, we feel Mike has added a lot to the ranks of our class. He has played football since the ninth grade, and this year as a co-Captain of the varsity, he was a leader in sparking the team to an undefeated season. We have been proud to have as eager and competitive an athlete as Mike represent- ing the class on our teams. Class President '55, '56: Pericon '581 Periscope '56g Winter Show '55 - '57g Glee Club '56,g Junior Prom Committeeg Athletic Council '57g U Club '55g U Club President '58: Varsity Football '55 - '583 Co-Captain of Varsity Football '58: Varsity Basketball '55 -158g Co-Captain of Varsity Basketball '58g Varsity Baseball '55 - '58: Varsity Track '57, '58g Maumee Valley Basketball Tournament Award '58. 26 CLAUDIA CECELIA GAGE 1957 - 1958 Although most of us have known Cocky for only a year and a half, we quickly came to appreciate her capacity for enjoyment and her cheerful disposition. She entered easily into the life of the class and the school, and this year she served as a class officer and the Honor Attendant to the May Queen. Class Secretary '58g Junior Prom Committeeg Service Club '57g Glee Club ,575 Winter Show '58g May Queen Honor Attendant '58. EDWARD FORREST LANGS 1956 - 1958 Although he has been with the class for only two years, Eddie has been a very active member of the group. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of the athletic program, playing on both the basketball and baseball teams. However, we probably know him best for his dancing. We have very much enjoyed Eddie and hope that he will have very successful college years. Periscript '57, Winter Show '58g Junior Project Committeeg U Club '58g Varsity Football '58, Junior Varsity Football '57, Varsity Basketball '58g Reserve Basketball '57g Varsity Baseball '57, '5 8. . Q f zsiltfss wi' f ' 7 . ' L frfififffi.-.:i v.s2. -if t- 1 K f izg- ggsfigwiffslsxipfvi. .S iii 3, .,. - - A it . 'ill'-t ' 'f .fkzgiie 1 .. X1 ,Xi-fiiiiffate'1fg?:sZif's 7 516521 f ... 5, . 7'i5?fl-725523 - if 1 fgmggrst'-,ttftvf . gig.,-.. .K 5 3 . . BONNIE DENISE GILLIS 1949 - 1954 1956 - 1958 Bonnie is a tiny gal who could be easily lost in a crowd unless one happened to be five-foot-two also. Her ready smile accompanied by the proverbial phrase, Tomorrow, I have got to go on a diet! was a refreshing touch in our daily routine, and we wish Bonnie the best of everything in whatever she chooses to do. Winter Show '58g Serv' Cl b '57g G1 Cl b '57, R Hockey '57, '5s. me U ee U mm 27 MARGERY RUSSEL GODDARD 1945 - 1958 Margery can take on almost any amount of work and do it well. Leading the list of her many contribu- tions to the school is her outstanding job as co-editor of Pericon. The zeal with which she attacked this job showed her willingness to helpg the way that she held things together indicated her ability. If what has been can show what is to be, Margery will surely be a great success. Class Treasurer '57g Terrill Newnan Award '49-'57g Cum Laude '57g French Prize '57g Oral Reading Contest '55: Detroit News Award '57, '58g Periscope '57g co-Editor of Pericon '58g Junior Project Committeeg Winter Show '58: Glee Club '55 - '57g Hockey Reserve '56, '57: Hockey Varsity '58g Basketball Reserve '56g Tennis Team '57, JOYCE ANNE GREEN 1954 - 1958 All of us were delighted to see Joyce do such a fine interpretive job with her part in Sabrina Fair last year and hope that she will go far with her dramatic talent. We have also appreciated and enjoyed her keen sense of the witty and bizarre. Her drole tales have given us cause for unusual merriment on many occasions. Proscenium Society '57, '58g Winter Show '57g Junior Prom Committeeg Periscope '57g Glee Club '55, '56. 28 MARGARET ANN HAKKEN 1953 - 1958 Those of us who have known Margaret since she joined us in the ninth grade have been able more and more to enjoy her rare combination of the intellectual and the humorous as she has taken an increasingly active part of our class. We are especially proud of the fine work that Margaret, with the cooperation of her staff, has done this year to build up the school newspaper. Terrill Newnan Award '54 - '57g Class Vice-President '55g Cum Laude '57g Oral Reading Contest '57g Latin Prize '57g Detroit News Awards '56, '57g Periscope '56 - '58g Hobby Show Com- mittee '57g Winter Show '58g Service Club '57g Scholastic Art Award '58, STEPHANIE GRAVES HALL 1952 - 1958 How often we have wished that we could borrow a little of Stevie's energy! Her abounding enthusiasm has been responsible for completing many tasks which others of us would probably have left unfinished. We have all enjoyed knowing the wonderful combination of a friendly, sensitive nature and an unfatigable amount of pep that is Stevie. Winter Show '58g Reserve Hockey '55g Varsity Hockey '56- '58g Captain of Varsity Hockey '58g All Star Hockey '57g Varsity Basketball '55-'58. 29 EUGENE WILLIAM LEWIS, III. 1954 - 1958 Bill has been a great asset to our class, both aca- demically and athletically. Through his personal dili- gence he became a vital factor in the success of the tennis team. He has had an interest in many extra- curricular activities and has made valuable contribu- tions to class and school projects. Bill is a boy with a great deal of personality and drive, and we are sure that he will be very successful in all that he under- takes. Class Vice-President '58g Cum Laude Society '58g Alumni Scholarship '58, co-Editor of Pericon '58g Periscope '56- '58g Junior Project Committeg Junior Prom Committeeg Winter Show '57g U Club '56, Junior Varsity Football '56g Reserve Basketball '563 Varsity Basketball '57, '58g Varsity Tennis '56- '58, Captain Varsity Tennis '57, '58. 30 HELEN HALLETT 1955 - 195 8 In just three years we have come to know Lyn as a good friend, an intellectual and earnest student, a writer, and administrator, and a knitter . She has always been willing to help others, and her efficiency and pleasant nature have made it possible to get jobs done quickly and enjoyably. All of us respect and thank Lyn for her many unselfish contributions to the activities of both our class and the school. Terrill Newnan Award '56, '57g Class President '57g Cum Laude '57g Student Council Treasurer '58, co-President of Junior Red Cross Council '57g Editor of Periscript '57g Winter Show '57, '58g Lost and Found Committee '56g Hockey Reserve '58. HENRY DONALD PEITER 1947 - 1958 Henry's name can be found in the records of nearly every phase of school activity. An able student, he is also an athlete, actor, writer, and a- good guy . To his wide interests should be added his special liking for classical music and his mature appreciation of it. Periscope '56, '57, Service Club '55-'57, Periscript '57, Winter Show '57, '58, Lost and Found Committee '56, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Project Committee, U Club '58, Junior Varsity Football '56, '57, Varsity Football '58, Varsity Baseball '57, '58, Baseball Manager '55. W Xu re - x-Yfivxa' -:'.1if1',Z.w pk- . in -6 emit KAREN TECKLA JOCZ 1954 - 1958 We have come to know Karen as a girl eager to join in any community activity and, above all, a girl with an active interest in her school. She has been a strong supporter of the Glee Club, and this year we were all indebted to her for doing a very fine and efficient job in selling postcards for the Heart Fund. Class Treasurer '58, Class Secretary '56, Junior Project Com- mittee, Winter Show '55, '58, Service Club '55-'58, Service Club Award '56, Glee Club '55 - '58, Hobby Show Committee '55, Hobby Show Award '56, 31 L f t GARY WALTER REMBACKI 1949 - 1958 Gary is a well-liked personable member of the class. Always ready for the next intrigue, Gary enters into every activity with zeal and much spirit. This year, as Head of the newly established Welcoming Com- mittee, Gary did an able job in getting a very 1m- portant and worthy organization on its feet. Terrill Newnan Award '51g Class Secretary '55, '58g Co of Welcomin Committee '58' Junior Prom Com Chairman g , - mittee '57: Chairman Junior Project '57g Service Club '55, '56g Terrill Newnan Award '51g Class Secretary '55, '58g Co Chairman of Welcoming Committee '581 Junior Prom Com mitteeg Chairman Junior Projectg Service Club '55, '56 EVELYN BELL ROBINSON 1948 - 1958 Lyn might well be called the gayest member of our group. Pleasant and smiling at all times, Lyn can make anything into fun, be it a date or a French lesson. A shining example of vivacity and pep, Lyn has ex- celled on the athletic fields and in her relations with people of all ages. Being elected May Queen this year was indeed a well-earned tribute to a wonderful girl. Service Club '56, '57g Glee Club '55 - '57g Cheerleader '55, '56g May Queen Attendant '56, May Queen '58g Lost and Found committee '56g President of Athletic Council '58g Manager of Red Team '57g Reserve Hockey '55g Reserve All Star Hockey '55g Varsity Hockey '56 - '58g Varsity All Star Hockey '56 - '58g Varsity Hockey co-Captain 'SSL Reserve Basketball '55, '56g Varsity Basketball '57, '58g Varsity Tennis '57, i 4 1 , 32 l 2 - r X TOM ALBERT SCI-IANKE 1957 - 1958 We have been fortunate to have Tom with us from Norway for the year. His lively sense of humor has greatly added to the spirit of the class. He has the ability to make himself a part of any group, and to see that those around him have a good time. We will remember Tom, with his broad winning smile, long after he has returned to his Norway. Junior Varsity Basketball '58g Track '58. JULIA SCHNECK 1954 - 1958 Whenever any of us has had a problem, we have always had the comforting assurance of a sympathetic spirit in Julie. We have come to respect her kind nature and to realize how often she is thinking about one of us. Julie is an athlete as well as a Senior Room companion and has been an enthusiastic participant in all phases of girls' sports. Class Club Show Prom ,Vice:President '56, '57g Class Treasurer '56g Service 55- 57g Red Cross Council 563 Pericon 583 Winter 57, 583 Glee Club '55g Junior Project Committeeg Junior Committeeg Varsity Cheerleader '57g Reserve Hockey '57g Volleyball Team '57, '58. 33 fi-ftg 25 , my gg ggasif RICHARD RYAN STROTHER 1949 - 195 8 Dick has made a very active and varied contribution to our class and to the school. He was an important member of the Student Council this year, especially in his capacity as head of the Service Club, and he was a leading actor in this year's Winter Show. Dick excels as a student and as an athlete. He was named All State Center in Class C-D football this year. We congratulate Dick on his fine achievements and wish him continued success. Class President '58g Class Vice-President '57g Student Council Secretary '58g Service Club '55 - '58, Proscenium '56g Periscript '57: Periscope '56g Winter Shotw '55 - '58g Lost and Found Committee '56g U Club '56g Oral Reading Contest Award '56g Junior Varsity Football '55g Varsity Football '56-'583 All State Center, Class C - D Football '58g Reserve Basket- ball '55, '57g Varsity Basketball '58g Varsity Track '55-'58. 34 SUZANNE JANE SISMAN 1952 - 1958 Living up to her reputation for capable leadership and administration, Susie has done an excellent job this year as co-President of the Student Council. Always ready and able to cope with any situation, Susie has earned the respect and admiration of the faculty and students for her competence and maturity. Able in other areas besides student relations, Susie has shown her diligence and enthusiasm on the athletic fields and in her academic work. Class Vice-President '55g co-President of Student Council '58g Service Club '57g Winter Show '58g Glee Club '55g Richardson Cup '56g Athletic Council '56: co-President of Athletic Coun- cil '57g Red Team Manager '56g Red Team Captain '57g Red Team Cup '55g Reserve Hockey '55, '57, '58, Captain of Reserve Hockey '57g Reserve All-Star Hockey '55g Varsity Hockey '56g Reserve Basketball '56 - '58: co-Captain of Reserve Basketball '57, '58, Volleyball Team '57, '58. WILLIAM STONE TURNER 1950 - 1958 Quiet and reserved, Bill has a sensitivity and aware- ness of other people's moods and pleasures and is able to adapt himself to virtually any group. He has given many hours to the school in the all important work of back-stage duties in school productions and programs. His varied interests should give him a wide choice of activity in future years. Proscenium '58g Winter Show '57, '58g Service Club '57, '58g Junior Prom Committee: Junior Varsity Football '55g Athletic Store Manager '58. PATRICIA ANNE STANDART 1950 - 1958 With her interest and ability in Art, we predict a busy future for Pat. In college, she will be able, on a moment's notice, to paint a poster for that next Football Rally or Student Dance , and we are sure that she will respond as willingly as she has at G.P.U.S. Pleasant and friendly, Pat mixes with people as easily as she mixes her paints. Class President '55g Periscope '58g Scholastic Art Award '57, '58g Service Club '58, Winter Show '58g Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Project Committeeg Varsity Cheerleader '57. 35 fav kgs any U ,. i 5 as - tL,..::.---ft r ' . , , ,, 5,1-, .:. -. CHARLES GERALD UZNIKIAN 1954 - 1958 Chuck is well known for his loyalty and unselfish devotion to the school. We were proud that he was chosen to spend last summer in Germany as an exchange student. We have liked Chuck for his sin- cerity, his hard work, and his genuine sense of humor. His maturity and level-headedness have made him an excellent co-President of the Student Council this year. Chuck has the best wishes of all of us for a continuation of the success and influence that he has had here at G.P.U.S. Class President '57g Student Council '56, '58g co-President of Student Council '58g Cum Laude '57g President of Cum Laude Society '58g Oral Reading Contest '55g U Club '56g Varsity Football '57, '58g Varsity Baseball '55 -'58. 36 I SALLY ELIZABETH WALKER 1952 - 1958 Sally has the energy and determination to accomplish almost anything that she has a mind to do. We have seen her establish a place for herself in athletics, both on the field and as Captain of the Blue Team this year. Sally has the kind of active interest and drive that will enable her to be successful in whatever she endeavors to do, both in college and afterwards. Service Club '55 -'58g Glee Club '55 - '57g Glee Club Presi- dent ,572 Periscope '56-'58: Winter Show '57, '58g Junior Prom Committeeg Athletic Council '58g Blue Team Captain '58g Blue Team Sportsmanship Cup '56g Reserve Hockey '57, '58g co-Captain of Hockey Reserve '58g Reserve Basketball '57. JOHN DENNIS WATTS 1954 - 1958 John, more commonly known as Judge, has been an enthusiastic participant in both class and school activities. He has made an active contribution to the school in athletics: on the football field and on the Athletic Council. Always good for a laugh and a score, Judge had been an appreciative receiver of our poor attempts at humor and has given us many moments of enjoyment by his sharp replies. Class Secretary '56, '573 Class Treasurer '55-'58g U Club '57g Athletic Council '58, Junior Prom Committee: Junior Varsity Football '55, '56g Varsity Football '57, '58, Varsity Track '57, '58g Varsity Wrestling '57, .JUDY LEE WECKLER 1943 - 1958 We can easily say that Judy has been the class's answer to the hostess with the mostest! Judy has the wonderful combination of graciousness and lively humor, making her an extremely pleasant and success- ful hostess. But we wonder-will there ever be fewer than ten people in her college room? Class Vice-President '56g Class Treasurer '55g Junior Red Cross Council '57, '58: Co-Editor of Periscript '58, Winter Show '58g Glee Club '55, '56. 37 DELMAR FRANKLIN WEAVER 1954 - 1958 We all recognize Frank as our professional class jester. There has never been a time when he has not been able to make us all laugh. We are sure that when Frank heads for his beloved Southland and The University of Virginia, he will find that his humorous nature will attract as many friends there as it has here. Service Club '56g Junior Project Committeeg Winter Show '58g Varsity Football '56, '57g Junior Varsity Football '55g Varsity Track '55, '56g Varsity Tennis '57, '58g Athletic Store Manager '58. 38 DONNA MARK WOODRUFF 1953 - 1958 Donna has made an unusual contribution to both our class and the school through her active interest and participation in sports. This year Donna has had an opportunity, as Captain of the Red Team, to under- stand the administrative side of the Athletic Program. Donna has also done an able academic job and we wish her continued success both athletically and academically in college. Terrill Newnan Award '54g Class President '54g Cum Laude '58g Student Council '56g May Day Attendant '55g Winter Show '58g Junior Project Committeeg Service Club '54-'57g Glee Club '55g Hockey Varsity '57, '58g All Star Hockey Reserve '583 Athletic Council '58g Red Team Captain '58g Red Team Sportsmanship Cup '56g Richardson Cup '57g Tennis Team '57g Basketball Team '56- '58. W! . ? x V 1 -.N ,O 152 1,11 1 WW A 21: af'- A SENIOR ROOMS U N0 MSMOKING IT ANY TIME NAME Jeanne Bambas ..,....,...,.,...... Pete Boone ,.,..,.., . ..,...,..........,.. .. Harriett tHattl Bradshaw... Suzie CButtsJ Buttrick ....,... SENIOR IS .Pessimistic ....,.... .Cynical ..,..,.....,...... Doing, doing, doing M.B.G.I.T.W. ........,..,,....... ., .... .' 4 u u nr You're just kidding? ,.... 4 fr 4 r Now wait a minute ................ . n a Anne Collins ,...,.. ............,....... O riginal ........,..,....,....,......., ,....,.. Linda Denton ......... .,......,. U nexplainable ...,....., Cathie Devlin ....,.... ........,, A Visitor .....,,,..,...... Patti Dockson ,.,..,.,. .......,.. P etite . ,...,.,... Greg Dodds ....,...,. .......,.. S tubborn ...,..,...,., Laura Drebes . .,.....,,.. .......... I ndependent ,... ,,,... . Jack Flaacke .,..... ..,..., . .Good-natured .... . Jimmy Forster ......... ...,...... A Flirt ..... . ...,.. .. Cocky Gage ,.....,... .,....,,., L onesome ....,..,.... Bill Garratt ...,....., ,........ A Hot Rod .,...,,..,.. Bonnie Gillis ........ ..,..,...,..,..... A Torpedo .......... Margie Goddard ,..,....,,...,.... Verbose ................ Joyce Green ...,....., ,...,..... A bsent-minded ........ Stevie Hall ........ .......... I n a Hurry ....... Lyn Hallett ....,..... ,..,.,.... S arcastic ...,...... Karen Jocz ....,... .,...,..., A Student ..,........,.,... Rick Kinder ....,,,... ....,...,, W oman's Delight .,,..,. ....,., Mike Krieg ..,... .,........ O ver-sized .......... Ed Langs ........... ...,,...,. T alkative ..,.... Bill Lewis ....,...... ......,... l 3 ......................... Henry Peiter .........,....,..,.,.......... A Fisherman ......... Gary CRemoJ Rembacki...A Mover ,.... Lyn Robinson . .,.............,,.,.... Gullible ,l........ . Tom COlafJ Schanke ...,..... Continental ...,... Julie Schneck ...,...,................... Susie Sisman ...,... ...,...,.. Pat Standart .......,.. ,......... Determined ...,... Motherly .,.,.....,....,.,. Always Absent ..,..... Dick Strother .,.......... ....,.,... A Little Tiger ........... Bill Turner ..,...... ..,,.....,.,.. N o. 1 Athlete ....,... Chuck Uznikian ..,.l.... ..,.....,.. P resident ...,,.., Sally Walker ....,.,.................,., In a Rush ......,.... John Uudgej Watts ....,....... 5 W .............,...,....... Frank Weaver ......,...,...,......... Judy tLeeJ Weckler .....,...... Donna CDeeJ Woodruff... Disorganized .............. A Clothes Horse ....... A TV Fan . .............. , 4 if n u rr FAVORITE EXPRESSI Where's Mother? .... 'Have a blast! . ....... . 'Hey Grup . . . 'How fabulous! ! ..... Oh, Ducky ......,..........,.................... I have to tell you something Now in Grosse Ile . . . ..... tWhat a Weenie! ......... ...,............ Does Babe know I'm in her 'Hi, Gorgeous .,...,,..................,..... Love 'em and leave 'em ..... 'But Chuckie's home . . . 'Life begins at 80 fm.p.h.l .. 0.K., Sweet Pea ....................... What in the name of Sam H 'I really mean it ,,...... 'Isn't he wonderful? .... 'That's disgusting! ..... 'l'm HERE fSqueakl! , ..... 'C-O-M-E 0-N, B-A-B-Y I gotta sleep! ...........,,.....,...... 'Cards, Anyone? , ................. ..... . . 'l'll pick one up when I get tl 'Listen here. Span! .............,.. Well, to tell the truth . . .' 'Listen, Baby! ......... 'Thafs ace! .......... 'Time for T! ! . .,.........,..... , ........, 'How can I get rid of this di ' ? and moan ............,......,........ 'Proscenium meeting today. It's bigger than both of us! Come on Blues-Fight. ' Lots of Luck ........,..................... . Lend me your Physics pap 'Now wait a minute . . . My sister's getting married! DIRECTGRY IJKES Men's Colleges .....,......,..,,.... LEAVES Cokes and weeds ,,...........,,.., Michigan tfor goody ...... Athletics .,,....,...A..,,...,... .,.....,.. School? ...,....,.....l....,. ...,..,,,,. Oatmeal cookies American Bandstand Lollipops ..,...................,.......... Attention .........i ...,.... Guess Who? ....,.... ..,,.... Her Man . .,,....,.........,.,....,...... . Creeping Meatballism ..,... Homework ..,.............,............. ...In a state of shock .............., .........Her problems ...Her semi-precious gems ...For the Easterners ............ ...To unite the clan ..........,.....,. Us guessing ...,.........,.,.,...........,4..,.. Her big toe .....,.....,..............,...,,.... Her laugh ....,,......,...... ..,,..,... WILL BE IN '68 ...In Greenwich Village ...Head of the Labor Local at G ...Organizing our reunion ...A Blond ...Fashion Head of Vogue ...Finding a solution ...Still knitting Argyles ...Modeling for Toddlers, Inc. .. Still trying to get a license ...Sewing Classes ............ ............. R unning her father's business ...Finally .................... His Kresge girls ......... .......... . .Still driving his V.W. ... Man About Town The C Club ......... .......... M any friends ................................. vacuum-cleaning The freeway .......... .......... T errified Pedestrians ............... At Traffic Court To laugh ................ .......... H er size ................................................ Still on a diet Mad dogs and .......... For Bermuda .......,............................ Trying to collect Pericon material Englishmen Dogs ....................... .......... H er hair to the Prop. Dept .... In Halo ads Walking ......... .......... T he U Club ................................. Driving. Acting .......... .......... T reasury books in ............... Playing Macbeth's 4th Witch. confusion To sing ............ .......... H er chatter ............ ............ W ho knows? His ? teeth ........ .......... H is technique ........... ............ S howing them how. Living .......... .......... H is temper .......... ............ C o-ordinated. Egoism ....... .......... H is dancing ................. ............ C ourting the Boss's daughter Tennis ................. ....... .......... A n empty cradle .......... ......, 1 4, The Confederacy .................. His tie ......................... ........... S itting in a record booth. Marilyn ................. .......... B lack lace ......................... ............ W caring short shorts. Vlr. Perkins ................. ............ M yrtle and Egbert ..................... Rooting for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Nine, women and song..A dozen, good scores .............. A Shutter Bug. -Iorses .... .... .... . . ... ............. 'rench? ....... .. .......... .. Veekends ..... . . ...... .. ello ........ . iis car .... andy ....... fandy canes Latic ...... Ier cruises ........... ............ f ss rler brothers ....... ......... lII'lS ....................,.... ............. . Forever ................................ .......... .Da1sy's secret .............. .................... For heaven knows where ...... .His cool socks .............................. Full ashtrays in .......... Mrs. M's room Bewitched, bothered .......... and bewildered. For Honor, Mich. ....................... . 10 girls here for 10 more ..... For Dixie ............................................. Her white convertible ............ Her walk ............................................. .Still horsing around. .Still trail blazing. Still at a party. A family man. Still smiling. Admiring his M.D. Mrs. Frank Sinatra. A Bigamist. Hunting buffalo. Learning how to skate. A Marriage Counselor. 42 at f VAS E lllll N lllx 44 X -fr ELEVENTI-I In Row: Henry Drettmann, William Gorman, Daniel Book, Peter Dodenhoff, David Olen, Richard Johnson, John Pingel, Glynn Conley. 2nd Row: George Haggarty, John Webster. Andrew Court, James Michelson, John Barry, Paul Sparre, David Templeton. 31-11 Row: Joel Gershenson, Peter Kross, Wiliam Walker, Robert Dumke, Gregory Otte, Robert Wood, Gordon O'Brien, David Kelly, Thomas Smith. A bsent: William Boswell. Our major contribution to school activities this year was in the area of sports. Of the 24 Junior boys, 22 participated in one or more of the organized sports during the fall, winter, and spring seasons, In cooperation with the Junior girls we experimented in determining the advantages and disadvantages of a combined home room. David Olen represented us on the Student Council and Tom Smith on the Junior Red Cross Council. CLASS OFFICERS President: Paul Sparre Vice'President: Daniel Book Secretary: David Templeton Treasurer: Gregory Otte GRADE Ist Row: Jane Rueger, Cathie Rieman, Susan Shepherd, Mary Graves, Janet Old, Petra Kruse Judy McKinley. y 2nd Row: Lynne Randall, Susan Leach, Sally Champion, Ann Fink, Susan Stair, Carol Fisher 3rd Row: Melinda Bryan, Carolyn Jacobson, Robin Harris, Jan P ' S e eirce, andra Schenck Elena Grossi, Krystn Glancy. Absent: Carol Albert, The Junior class had quite an international flavor this year with the addition of two new members, Elena Grossi from Italy and Judy McKinley from Alaska. We thank Miss Ferguson for all her help and patience as we organized our man Y projects: the bake sales, a Christmas party, the Junior project, and the Junior rom W'th all th ' ' ' p . 1 e activities and work we have had to keep us busy, we have found being Juniors is lots of fun. CLASS OFFICERS President: Melinda Bryan Vice-President: Krys Glancy Secretary: Sally Champion Treasurer: Jane Peirce TENTI-I ls! Row: Irving Smokler, Chip Munger, Jeffrey Miro, George Boller, Bruce Pharis, Dennis Wood. 2nd Row: David Ireland, George Lott, Jere Krieg, Stephen Norcott, Richard Morse, James Leisen, Denis Bourke, Bruce Gillis. 3111 Row: Howard Keys, Wallace Roberts, Horace Carpenter. Charles Johnson, Bruce Birgbauer, John Lafer, Dennis Perkins, Thomas Clark, Peter Van Riper, Richard Baron, Peter Fortune. This year has been a very rewarding one for the boys of the tenth grade. Tom Clark, Jim Leisen, and Dennis Perkins were the new students, and each one proved to be a very valuable asset to the class. We were well represented on the athletic field, and in the different societies and clubs of the school. We sold refreshments at the basketball games, in addition to bookcovers, so altogether it was a busy year. We would like to thank Mr. Bellows for helping us make it a very successful one. CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Baron Vice-President: Charles Johnson Secretary: Bruce Birgbauer GRADE lst Row: Gay Bacon, Bonny Blain, Carolyn Van Zile, Julia Walbridge, Gladys Menge, Sally Lewis, Sharon Sanders, Martha Menge. 2nd Row: Constance Wendin, Marilyn Davis, Marjorie Stockard, Julia Ferry, Sarah Strother, Susan Tilley, Robyn Redfield, Helen Jinks, Pamela Macpherson, Alice Gage. Absent: Jane Ecclestone. The Class of 1960 welcomed four new members: Bonny Blain, Connie Wendin. Helen Jinks, and Sarah Strother. Among class activities, the Lost and Found was very important. We also participated in cheerleading and sports. Martha Menge, as our Student Council representative, and Gladys Menge, as our Athletic Council representative, made special contributions to our success during the year. We wish particularly to thank Mrs. Bramley for her patience with us, and for her careful guidance in helping us to fulfill our responsibilities as sophomores. CLASS OFFICERS President: Gay Bacon Vice-President: Carolyn Van Zile Secretary: Sally Lewis Treasurer: Julia Ferry NINTH lst Row: Peter Grossi, Peter Monroe, Dan Piggins, William Rands, David Cowles Charles Davis, John Fisher, Olin Jennings, Dennis Cross. 2nd Row: Sidney Durham, Sandy Coe, Thomas Henry, Terry Seyler, Donald Jarvis, Paul Weiss, Noel Savignac, Marc Shaye, Hervey Parke, Franklin Walker, Ford Ballantyue, John Siegmund, Joseph Jennings. 3:11 Row: Buhl Ford, Arthur Sempliner, John Adair, John Holley, James Nielsen, Michael Hughes, Jac Ritter. Absent: James Lauve. The Freshman class has contributed much to the school this year by way of participation in school activities. As well as being a contributor to the athletic program, the Ninth grade was one of the first classes to conduct a class chapel service. Spectator comfort at the football games was improved by the freshman concessionaires. The class as a whole has given freely to many charitable organi- zations. ln all, the freshman class has proved that it is quite able to cope with the problems of high school life, with a little help from Mr. Trim. CLASS OFFICERS Preident: Paul Weiss Vice-President: Charles Coe Secretary: Joseph Jennings Treasurer: Danford Piggins GRADE Ist Row: Sally Fisher, Fay Greiner, Paula Waterman, Peggy Carpenter, Betty Carpenter, Judy Van Riper. 2nd Row: Virginia Barnes, Alice Ledyard. Marion Polizzi, Darthea Chandler, Penny Court Alice Wardwell, Nancy Webber, Eleanor Grow, Jody Walker, Mary Buttrick. 3rd Row: Lynn Leithauser, Jean Worley, Marana Tost, Cynthia Beeman, Polly Kammcr Susan Merrell, Hedy Whitehead, Cathy Bicknell. Absent: Susan Duame, Muffy Galloway, Jean Templeton. This year our habit patterns , community work, and history classes have been strengthened and made more enjoyable by Miss Perkins, our wonderful homeroom advisor. The three new additions to the class were Lynn Leithauser, Penny Court, and Fay Greiner. Our Student Council representative, Jean Templeton, our Red Cross representative, Susan Daume, and Athletic Council representative. Hedy White- head, have worked diligently for the school and for our class. We feel that we have achieved a lot in our freshman year and have enjoyed it very much. CLASS OFFICERS President: Cathy Bicknell Vice-President: Polly Kammer Secretary: Cindy Beeman Treasurer: Marion Polizzi v 1 EIGHTI-I Ist Row: Richard Klynn. Stephen Parks, David Hodges, John Evans, James Merry, Lance Gotfredson, John Lambrecht, Brian Ault, Robert Davis. 21111 Ron-.' John Potter. John Coppock. Charles Emmons, William Wilson, Allen Edwards. John Van DeGraaf, Tex Alexander. Sandy Blain. 3111 Ron-1 Robin Marks. Carroll Hiersch, James Page, Peter Smith, James Davis. Harrop Miller. Donald Owens. Robert Phelps, Thomas Whyte, Jerome Jeeves. Absent: Michael Mitchell. In the eighth grade wc had three new boysi Dick Klynn, Steve Parks, and Bob Phelps. Unfortunately we won only one football game out of four, but it was the one against D.C.D.S. - the one we considered the most important. We gave a party for the eighth grade girls and this was lots of fun. You will note that one of our new boys, Steve Parks, was the class secretary. We all feel that not only Steve, but all the class officers did a very fine job in carrying out their duties. We would like to thank Mr. Roberts for his help and guidance in athletics and scholastic work. CLASS OFFICERS President: John Potter Vice-President: Mike Mitchell Secretary: Steve Parks Treasurer: Jim Davis GRADE Ist Row: Mary Barr, Angie Bavne. Marizaret Hollev. Pollv Lord. Meredith Rieman, Christine Gram, enelope Langston, Justine Macpherson, Charlotte Flintermann, Lynn Gorey. 2nd Row: Sarah Keys, Anne Wood, Patty Walbridge, Nancy Fisher. Judith Lomax, Mimi Amerson, Martha Bicknell, Joan Upham, Carol Johnson, Marcia Macdonald, Susan Adams, Ann Pongrace, Elizabeth Endicott, Martha Howbcrt, Betsy Scmple, Polly Blake, Elisabeth Leach. AbA'L'Il!.' Laura Dennison. Our eighth grade class was happy to welcome Miss Dow, not only as our home room teacher, but also as a new teacher in our school this year. We took part in cheerleading, and the 7th and 8th grade operetta. Anne Wood, our Junior Red Cross representative, and Meredith Rieman, our Student Council representative, helped particularly to make our second year in the upper school a great success. CLASS OFFICERS President: Tina Gram Vice-President: Carol Johnson Secretary: Margaret Holley Treasurer: Mary Barr SEVENTH 1.t Row: Allan Shelden, Mark Matthews, Daniel Johnson, Alan Hartwick, Edward Stair, Jeffrey Seyler, Ralph Pressel. 2nd Row: David Jinks, John Mozena. Ot-is McKinley, William Rembacki, Seymour Morris, John Veech, John Buell, Nils Rosaen. 31-rl Row: Curtis Slotkin, William Clark, James MacMillan, Wendell Goddard, Bayard Blessing, John Golanty, David Hughes. Absent: James Crowley, Windsor Davies, Eugene Savignac. The seventh grade boys found the upper school new and different and we would like to thank Mr. Perkins for helping us get accustomed to the new life. The new boys this year were: David Jinks, John Golanty, Alan Hartwick, Daniel Johnson, Otis McKinley, Seymour Morris, and Jeffrey Seyler, and we are happy to have them with us. Our Student Council representative was Bayard Blessing. This year we played Our Lady Star of the Sea, St. Paul, South Lake, and D.C.D.S. in football. We had a spelling bee and a dance with the girls and took part in the operetta. Up to now we are liking the upper school very much. CLASS OFFICERS President: John Buell Vice-President: Wendell Goddard Secretary: Curtis Slotkin Treasurer: Bayard Blessing GRADE 1.1! Row: Leslie Pearce, Karen Bambas, Margaret Van DeGraaf, Catherine Barnes, Susan Fink, Lynn Holley, Linda Parnell. 2nd Row: Susan Wardwell, Marilynn MacFarlane, Leslie Renchard, Constance Parke, Eliza- beth Webber, Susan Ford, Katherine Hoey, Leslie Rein, Star Langston, Sibley Johnson. 3rd Row: Victory Conley, Thayer MacKenzie, Adena Wright, Susan Lenz, Laura Ford, Danielle Harris, Linda Stroh, Gail Cross, Janet Walton, Marguerite Conley. Absent: Annette Whitehead. We have had a lot of fun in our first year of upper school. At first it was hard getting used to the schedule, but soon we were accustomed to it, and were able to get to the right classes at the right time. We have had Blue and Red team games throughout this year and have really had a lot of fun participating in them. We would like to thank everyone, and particularly our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Welcenbach, for being so helpful and kind. We hope that we have been a good seventh grade. CLASS OFFICERS President: Sibley Johnson Vice-President: Janet Walton Secretary: Laura Ford Treasurer: Susan Ford SIXTH Isl Row: Philip VanZile, Stephen Fischer. James Whitehead, Frederic Perkins, Michael Granger. Richard Buell. 21111 Row: John Kretzschmar, Eugene Savignac, Robcrt Hamilton, John Thrasher, John Dctwiler, Rickey Peterson. Harry Garland, David Lord. 3rd Row: Thayer McMillan, Nat Semple, Nels Olson, Thomas Ballantyne, Jon Cavallo, Wolfy Dios, Richard Williams, William Semple. Alasent: Edward Skae, Robert Evans. From September eighteenth to November twenty-seventh, the Sixth grade boys' class was privileged to have Mrs. Bertram P. Shover as their teacher. During this period, the class prepared three booklets, one on 'lAncient Greece , one on Ancient Rome , and a third on The Weather . ln preparing these booklets, the students did a great amount of reading and research. On November twenty-seventh the class received a visit from Mr. Byron Armstrong, former sixth grade boys' teacher. Mrs. Shover announced that Mr. Armstrong would resume teaching on December second. Although the class was sorry to lose Mrs. Shover, they welcomed Mr. Armstrong heartily and were glad that he is well and strong again. CLASS OFFICERS President: Rickey Peterson Vice-President: Bill Semple Secretary: Dick Buell Treasurer: Thayer McMillan GRADE In Row: Terry Book, Marcia Whitney. Clare Morison, Mimi Edwards, Suzanne Chapin. Sharon Ann Lightbody. 2111! Row: Sallie Waterman, Mary Beth Bicknell, Christy Wilson, Mary Viger, Anne Leach, Susan Trader, Linda Lott. 3111 Row: Stephanie Fischer, Katherine Barr, Katherine Krieghoff, Mary French, Quinton Hallett, Karen VanR1per, Gail Voorhees, Elizabeth Kross, Susan Upham, The 6th grade girls of G.P.U.S. were glad to have Betsy Kross and Kathy Kriegoff as new members of the class. During this last year. we took a field trip to the Cranbrook Observatory which was very interesting and a lot of fun. We en- joyed having Miss Lockhart for our homeroom teacher and together we had an interesting year. CLASS OFFICERS President: Mary French Vice-President: Susan Upham Secretary: Katherine Krieghoff Treasurer: Elizabeth Kross FIFTH lst Row: Terry Vaughan, Randy Marks. Robert Shepherd, Charles Gillis, Wayne Pressel. Steuart Pittman, Ricky Ford, Lance Adams, Ronald Roberts, John Lewis. Zim' Row: Eric Latos. Richard Lord, Duncan Laurie, Jerome DuCharme, William Monro, Michael Turnbull, James Brock, Henry French, Sheldon Smith, Timothy Martin, William Swan, Peter Surdam. Absent: Peter Cinelli. The fifth grade boys had quite a busy year not only with their studies but also by contributing their share of team members to the three Midget teams. Turn- bull, French, Smith, DuCharme, and Martin were football letter winners. In addition, the class made toys for the Red Cross at Christmas time. This organiza- tion was ably represented first by Pressel and then Latos. The Student Council representatives were Swan and French while the class representatives were Adams and Turnbull. GRADE lsr Row: Patricia Gilmore, Barbara Pearce, Mary Jane Coppock, Stephanie Peoples, Noni Ford, Cathie Smith, Lois Waterman, Elizabeth Goode- nough, Meryl Smith. 2nd Row: Sally Duff. Anne Holley, Lauraine Cain, Anne Buttrick, Abigail Chandler, Marna Lynch. Lisa Shelden, Elsie Caulkins. Anne Merry, Toni Slotkin, Julie Manger. Absent: Thayer McDougal, Nancy Dodge. Hope Boylston. The fifth grade girls had a very busy and interesting year. To help us learn about our city, we visited the Historical Museum and some of the industrial plants. We learned how to make notebooks and to write reports, our first report being about the Civil War. We learned too how to use some ofthe materials in the library. Our weekly class meeting was run by the class president. We had also a vice- president. secretary, and treasurer, as well as Student Council and Red Cross Representatives. We are proud of our class government and pleased to share in making the rules which helped us to have a happy classroom. FOURTH lst Row: William Bellows, Myron Sherer, David Harris. Charles Gorey, Christian Gotfredson. 2lltf Row Douglas McMillan, Robert Hughes, Terry Hall, Al Dodge, Lance Olson, Michael Matthews, Harry Campbell, Terrance Glancy, Ayers Morison. 3111 Iloiv: John Pittman, Richard Turner, John Chapin, Erik Rosacn, William Chapin, Roy Pingel, Herbert Hofmann, Edsel Ford, Lynn McNaughton. Absent: James Webber. Twenty-four boys began the year as fourth graders. One of our first duties was to elect class officers, a Student Council Representative, a reporter for the Periscript, and members for the committees of Housekeeping, Science, Library, Bulletin Board, and Hospitality. This was our first year for shop and we began it by making racing cars. Our project for the Red Cross was the making of stuffed animals for less fortunate boy and girls. Four of our boys represented us on the undefeated Midget Football Team and six members began preparing for the future band of G.P.U.S. Mr. Arnold was our guiding hand for this year. CLASS OFFICERS President: John Chapin Vice-President: David Harris Secretary: Harry Campbell Treasurer: Jerry Webber Red Cross: John Pittman Student Council: Roy Pingel GRADE Ist Row: Rebecca Chandler, Marian Gram, Kathy Maschmeyer, Sandra Martin, Mary Margaret Stephens. 2nd Row: Lynda Bacon, Cornelia Hamilton, Bonnie Klein, Linda Wilson, Antoinette Book, Catherine Cinelli, Ranlet Shelden, Lydia Sherer, Anne Heenan. iw! Row: Martha Ford, Martha Jones, Holly Lomax, Paula Fischer Denise Carmichael, Julia Macpherson, Deborah Callahan, Helen ,Homer, Nancy Roberts. The girls of the Fourth Grade are together as a group for the first time. Paula Fischer and Julie Macpherson joined our class this year. The intcrmediatc school offers us many new experiences. We are enjoying sewing, art, band, choir, going to the big library, using the cafeteria and having an athletic program. The high light of the year was our trip to the Cranbook Planetarium. We went by bus, and spent a delightful hour being up all night watching the stars. We have no class officers, but we choose committees every two weeks to help us run our class room well. Tracy Heenan is our Student Council representative, and Marian Gram is our Red Cross representative. 2nd Row: Gretchen Klein, Mary DuCharme, John X' . I it as ' a.. I lst Row: Judy Garland, Cheryl Polizzi, Josephine Ford, Walter Cytacki, Linda Schwenk, Frederick Ford, Amy-Jo Whitehead, George Holley, Amy Schoew, John Ballantyne, Arthur Getz, Deborah McMillan, Wendell Anderson, Edwin Stroh, Carl Renaud, Wendy Payson, Standish Marks, Theo- Breer. dore Eaton. Absent: Frederick Sibley, Beth'ineWhitney. Y it yn-mari i R v,w,, I lst Row: Benson Ford, Wendy Vaughan, Nancy Rebecca French, Polly Wotherspoon, Loring Asselin, Jane White, David Holley, Ann Mesritz, Newnan, Vincent Johnson. Katherine Duff, Charles Turner. Absent: Charles Drebes, ' Gerritt Graham, Wendy 2nd Row: Robert Surdam, Earl Hennan, Bert Breer, J0hnS0r1,Char1eS WhlU1eY- William Brock, John Anderson, John Parnell, lst Row: Joe Pehrson, Peter Stroh, Ann Neidow, Sally Stall, Bobby Taylor, Roger Mason Fritz Leopold i - 3rd Row: David Harris, Heidi Klein, Johnny Moran. 2nd Raw: Howie Davis, Penny Chapin, Florrie Led- Billy Shelden, Suresh Gupta, Ricky Adair, David yard, Lore Moran, Alfie Ford, Susan Viger, Beaufait, Gordon Book, lit Row: David Scotten, Chase Morsey, Joseph Stun- 31-d Row: Constance Carmichael, William Campbell, dart, Geoffry Bellows, Scotty McKay. Neil Beaufait, Edward Oetting, Christine 2nd Row: Ben Robinson, Michael Glancy, Warren TOUSCHUY- Avis. Brenda Adelsperger, Daniel Hall, Betsy Al1yen1,- Jane Lgrdy Ripley Odell, Wood, Mary Webber, John Booth. liz Row: Walter Kujawski. Franccsa Cinelli, Suzanne Tolleson. Jacques Ford, Sheila Ford, Craig Dick- son, Margaret Harris, Edgar Hamilton, Deedee Wilson, Lynn O'Day. 21111 Row: Martha Hays, Wayne Avis, Peter Roberts, Susan Swan, Mariana VonGrueigen, Philip McMillan, Kitty Wilkins, Christopher Anderson. Jimmie French, Neil Dodge, Deacon Chapin, Dean Asselin. Absent: Julie Siblev. Ist Row: Dee Dee Lord, Andrew Arminski, Philip Perkins. Candy Rosaen, Carole Garland, Robbie Ford, Lorelle Touscany, Tally Arnold, Mary Dykema, Deena Taylor, Ricky Moore. 2nd Row: Irving Ingraham, Matthew Holtzman, Chris DuCharme, Curtis Blessing, Lindsay Anderson Lynn Ford, Lynn Howard, David Ballantyne Paul Dodge, Chris Olson, Tim Weller, Chrissif MeNaughton. liz Row: Tim Marks, Clay Morscy, Christine Got- 2nd Row: Marcia Reindel, Michael Getz, Rcccc shall, Joe Metes, Charles Gilmore, Sam Graham, McDonnell, Hcnrv Adelsperger, Marijo Armin- Hadley Mack. ski, Josefina Henry, Owen Newnan, Lise Moran. lst limi-: Gary Bcaufait, Angela Peoples, Jane Whit- 21111 Row: Tcrrill Newman. D0llgl21S MCCIUFC, T001 nay, Peter Glancy, Colette Hughes, Daisy Sales, Campbell, Pamela Dios, David Cote, Alan Jack Chandler, John Skac, Wcrncken, Donald DuPcrow. nun-nf Ist Row: Ned Dodds, Alice Penniman, Ben Warren, 3rd Row: Mrs. Redfield, Dexter Bellows, Albert Barbara Welker- Ruedemann, Thomas Heholt. 2nd Row: Suzi Sphire, Susan Payson, Curtis Gould, Absent-' Andrew DZU1, Kit Pearce, Read HOW8I'Ih- Miss Elliot. lsr Row: Karen Yost, John Rudnick, John Harper, Scott Wurst, Bill Young, Nicky Baldwin, Jeff Nancy Wilson, Lisa VonGruenigen, Deborah Dodds. Nazi John Welker, Janet Cfossen' 3rd Row: Mike Drysdale, Mrs. Dumaux, Douglas 2nd Row: Tawn Ulbrich. Susan Trim, Reilly Dixon, Dossm, Jimmy Harris, Mrs. retmcx, iviark Eric Shreeman. Kim Sigsworth, Gioconda MOFHU, RiCh21Fd Koerner. Cenelli, Christopher Youngblood, David Morgan. Absent: Ann Aronson, Armagh Cassil. Ist Row: Lorian Jackson, Douglas Taylor, Fay Smith, Larry Bryk, Mark Stern. Linda Kammer. 2nd Row: Brian Greiner, Michael Oberski, Teddy Guenther, Roy Ginsburg, Carol Neuhaus, Roger Perkins, Bobby Reisig, John Dykema, Kendall Barker, Gretchen Zeunen. 3 3 1:1:zr:5:, s:-z-z-.1 iE2EI:?:1:C:1i:2:E: ,.:.g.g -:-.-:::5:f:I: :1:5:1:?5:E:g:g:g' Ni, '.-,- .... Q ....... 3:25-f:-.Al :g:::::g:g:g: s.. :-:-:-:-. 3rd Row: Ricky Jensen, Peggy Bracken, Nina Hart- man, John Schmidt, Linda Doerr, Gregg Saraf Jean Pearce. Absent: Richard VanRiper. su sf 5 Z1Q1Q:Q:2:2:::5:1:g. 1 ,g15g1,.:.:-. . .-.'.-I-:f2gZgigI:I:I:i:1:1:3:3: .,.. .... . :.:.g.:.:.:., Q .... - '3!f:7:5:k2:-:.:.:.:. 7:i:5:'.-.-. . . . ..,.....:.:Z:Ig' ' ' 'IZ32i2525Z2ZfZ5'i2iii1:2Z' ' ' ' 1iIi2:2:I:1:i:7:7' ' ' ' kg35:5:5:5:3:5:5:5 E X EIEEE:5:51215:5:5:5:5:i:E251515: 51155E5E5E2:5:5:E:ErErE1E2 Eriririririririfi 'iiiiiiilifilii ' ' av na 68 W, ,.., S 'H M. 'rv ,I Y, fu gfisiaisffisfsgsisis I Qffffff. . ,..,,,.,. -1555iffffffffffffffgfi- t I:Q221Q:Q:Qrftf:2:Q:f:f:f:f:f:fEQ::.4 1121213251212212121322:Q:Q:2tS3:54,.. , ..,, 0 ...'.V4A.'VA'.V' ' 4 'lf --..:.::.'f9 'gf ,Z ! '- I' - 5 -5 UPPER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Isl Row: Martha Menge, Meredith Rieman, Robin Harris, Susan Wardwell. 2nd Row: Lyn Hallett, Jean Templeton, Susie Sisman, Bayard Blessing. 3rd Row: Dennis Wood, David Olen, Dick Strother, Charles Uznikian, Dennis Cross, Harrop Miller. The chief aim of the Student Council this year was to make the student body realize how vital an organization the Council can be to student life. Furthermore, we have attempted to arouse a desire for service on the part of the student body. To accomplish this. we began by revising class budgets and redistributing class projects. We also sponsored various school dances. All in all, we felt we had a very successful year. Susan Sisman and Charles Uznikian were co-presidentsg and Lyn Hallett and Dick Strother were treasurer and secretary, respectively. LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL if . lr! Row: Lisa Sheldon, Rickey Peterson, Tracy Heenan, Richard Buell. 2nd Row: Betsy Kross, Katherine Krieghoff, Susan Upham, Peetie French. 3rd Row: Bill Semple, Thayer McMillan, Roy Pingel. The Student Council's chief function was to further the development of self- reliance and cooperation among the girls and boys. Working through student committees, we helped to supervise the hallways and the dining room. The Council was made up of four sixth-grade girls and four sixth-grade boys, and one repre- sentative from each fourth and fifth-grade classroom. The leadership and excellent example set by both the first and second semester Councils were commendable, and the acceptance of individual responsibility by all the students helped to make this year a very successful one. 'v- PERICON STAFF lit Row: Anne Collins, Art Editor, Margery Goddard, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Julie Schneck. Business Editor. 2nd Row: Bill Lewis, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Mike Krieg, Art Editor, Pete Boone, Business Editor, Jim Forster, Special Assistant. It is the hope of the Pericon Staff that this yearbook will serve as a link between the past with its memories, and the future with its expectations. We particularly hope that for the Seniors it will be a summary of events during their school years that they will always want to remember with pride. The staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all those students who helped them accumulate material, and to extend their appreciation to their faculty advisor, Miss Harvey, for all her work and support. PERISCRIPT lsr Row: Bill Boswell, Jeanne Bambas, iludy Weckler, Jane Rueger, Greg Otte. 21111 Row: George Boller. Paul Sparre. Melinda Bryan, Alice Gage. Sally Champion, Bill Garratt, Bill Gorman. Peter Fortune. To stimulate and encourage artistic and literary self-expression, Perscript publishes each spring the best efforts of all grades. Contributions to Perscript have been recognized by the Southeatern Regional Scholastic Contest and the National Scholastic Contest. Special awards in the fields of poetry, short story. and essay are given each year. Great satisfaction is derived from the fact that most of the preparation of Periscript . including the printing, is accomplished on the premises of G.P.U.S. Mrs. Welccnbach, our faculty advisor, and the Perscript staff anticipate an excellent issue in 1958. PERISCOPE STAFF' lst Row: Pat Standart, Margaret Hakken, Jane Peirce, Robin Harris, Bill Lewis. 2nd Rows George Haggarty, Sue Shepherd, Joyce Green, Carolyn Jacobson, Cathie Rieman, Melinda Bryan, Alice Gage, Julia Ferry, Lynne Randall. 3rd Row: Jim Forster, Stephen Norcott, Noel Savignac, Laura Drebes, Peter Van Riper, Susie Buttrick, Gordon O'Brien, George Boller, Robert Dumke, Jack Pingel, Tom Smith. The main aim of this year's Periscope,, editors was to get the paper on a more regular and organized basis. A work schedule was set up and the publication room was more fully utilized to this end. The editorial staff consisting of Margaret Hakken, Editor-in-Chief, Jane Peirce, Editorial Editorg George Lott, Feature Editor, Robin Harris and George Haggarty, Sports Editorsg Susan Leach, Lower School Editor, and Laura Drebes, Typing Editor wishes to extend its appreciation to their faculty advisors, Mr Perkins and Mr. Conley, and to all their staff for a job well done. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded in making this year's Periscope a stronger voice in school affairs. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY IN.. Ist Row: Margery Goddard, Donna Woodruff. 2nd Row: Margaret Haklcen, Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Harris, Lyn Hallett. 3rd Row: Chuck Uzfiikian, Bill Lewis, Bill Garratt Mr. A , rmstrong, Mr. McCann, Mr. Shover, Mr. Grimes. Cum Laude is an honorary scholastic society in the Unit d S e tates. It recognizes academic achievement of high scholastic caliber at the high school l 1 P ' ' eve as hi Beta Kappa does at the college level. It IS made up of students having a minimum academic average of 8572, and in any year has not more than 20922 of the Senior Class and 1072 of the Junior class enrolled as members. The president of the G.P.U.S. Chapter this year was Chuck Uznik' M' ian. iss Ferguson and Coach McCann, the permanent faculty advisors, were secretary and t ' ' ' ' reasurer, respectively. A special feature this year was the dinner meetinfv which we had at Cranbrook School with other Cum Laude chapters in this areal ll Il Ist Row: Dick Johnson, Jack Pingel, Bruce Gillis, Gary Rembacki, Bill Lewis, John Watts, Glynn Conley, Henry Peiter. 2nd Row: John Webster, Bill Garratt, Bruce Birgbauer, Hanny Carpenter, Andy Court, Tom Smith, Rick Kinder, Peter Boone, Gordon O'Brien, Paul Sparre. 3rd Raw: Mr. McCann. Mr. Yeager, Mr. Bellows, Mr. Eriksen, Greg Dodds, David Templeton, Bob Wood, John Barry, Mike Krieg, Dick Strother, Ed Langs, Dick Baron, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Cragg, Mr. Trim. Absent: Chuck Uznikian, George Haggarty. The HU Club is made up of all the boys who have been awarded varsity letters and the members of the Faculty who have been varsity team coaches. The UH Club sponsors all varsity athletic events. By charging an admission fee to games, the Club acquires money which it uses to purchase equipment for the athletic department. This year the Club equipped the track team with new uniforms. The officers this year were: President-Mike Krieg, V1C6-PfCS1dCHt- Dick Strotherg Secretary-Rick Kinder, Treasurer-John Watts, Historian- Bill Lewis. GLEE CLUB lsr Ron-.' Robin Harris. George Haggarty, Andy Court, Greg Otte, Frank Weaver, Marilyn Davis, Julie Walbridge, Julie Ferry. Zur! Row: Ann Fink. Sally Lewis, Janet Old, Peggy Carpenter, Alice Gage, Petra Kruse, Karen Jocz. in! Row: Jean Templeton. Carolyn Jacobson, Jane Peirce. Sally Walker. Tom Smith. Steve Norcott, Sally Leisen. Cathy Bicknell, Cindy Beeman. Polly Kammer. Muffy Galloway. 41h Row: Darcy Chandler, Alice Wardwell, Hedy Whitehead. Nancy Webber, Judy VanRiper, Marana Tost, David Templeton, Jim Forster. This year the Glee Club, involving thirty-five students from grades nine through twelve, had a very successful year. The group made its debut by singing a choral selection in one of the morning chapel services. Our traditional annual Spring Concert not only consisted of numbers sung by the Senior Glee Club, but also of selections by the forty-voice Lower School Chorus, and the Junior Glee Club. composed of girls from grades seven and eight. The selections sung by the Glee Club this year were numbers of a religious nature. novelty songs, folk songs. and songs from current Broadway hits, To Mr. David Arner, our director, and Mrs. Hortense Robinson, our accompanist. we, the Glee Club of 1957-1958, extend our grateful and sincere appreciation for the help and guidance they have given us in our efforts to build one of the best Glee Clubs the school has ever had. OFFICERS President: Robin Harris Secretary-Librarian: Sally Lewis JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Iii Row: Lynne Randall, Dick Johnson, Sue Shepherd. Zml Row: Bill Clark, Lyn Hallett, Judy Weckler, Jim Lauve, Vicky Conley, Anne Wood, 'susan Daume, Tom Smith. 3111 Row: Bruce Gillis, Greg Dodds, Rick Kinder. This year's Red Cross Council, under the leadership of Lynne Randall and Dick Johnson, has endeavored to promote the activities of the Red Cross in this school and to establish in the students a sincere feeling for their fellow man. For this purpose, the council has sponsored such activities as dances, a chest to be sent over-seas. a fund-raising drive, and discussion groups to enhance the know- ledge of the work of the Red Cross. We wish to thank Mr. Conley for his able guidance, and to extend our gratitude to all for their interest and aid in our many worthwhile projects. PRCDSCENIUM SOCIETY It-1 Row: Bill Turner, Dick Strothcr, Lyn Hallett, Joyce Green, Anne Collins. Jml Row: Bruce Gillis. Peter Boone, Patti Dockson, Glynn Conley. Proscenium Society had a very successful year. We were responsible for all the dramatic activities in the upper schoolg these included the talent show, the Winter Show. the Seventh and Eighth grade operetta, the advertising and programs for the shows, and all the back stage work. The profits from the various efforts were spent on equipment for the stage. Our patient advisor was Mrs. Munger. Peter Boone was President. Anne Collins was Vice-President, Patti Dockson was Secretary, and Bill Turner was Treasurer. SEVENTH AND EIGI-ITH GRADE THE TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES KING: Harrop Miller PRINCE: Bayard Blessing OLD WOMAN: Mimi Amerson SOLDIER: Wendell Goddard TWELVE PRINCESSES: Joan Upham Meg Van DeGraaf Danny Harris Star Langston Lee Pearce Karen Bambas Linda Parnell Vicky Conley Martha Bicknell Tina Gram Tina Conley Betsy Semple WOMEN OF THE COURT: Susan Fink Linda Stroh Lynn Holley Leslie Rein Margaret Janet Walton Dina Wright Thayer MacKenzie Les Renchard Holley WOMEN OF THE VILLAGE: Sally Keys Patti Walbridge Kathy Barnes Sibley Johnson Susan Wardwell Meredith Rieman Charlotte Flintermann Carol Johnson Pauline Lord Anne Wood Polly Blake TWELVE PRINCES: Jim Davis Bill Wilson Curt Slotkin Nels Rosaen Bill Rembacki Mark Matthews Steve Parks Carroll Hiersch John Lambrecht Richard Klynn Pete Smith Dave Hodges MEN OF THE COURT: Lance Gotfredson James Crowley David Hughes lst Row: Jim Lauve, Peter Dodenhoff, Bruce Pharis, 3rd Row: Jane Peirce, Noel Savignac, Bill Gorman Joe Pendleton ....,. Mr. Jordan .......,.,..., A,l,,..,... Messenger 7013 ....,.,l,l 44.... HEAVEN CAN WAIT Dave Olen Glynn Conley .Dick Strother .Henry Peiter J ul1a Farnsworth ,.,.... . ...y,l,.l.., Lyn Hallett Tony Abbott ....l.l,l WINTER ,....,...Jim Forster Bette Logan .l..,.... ....,....... P atti Dockson Max Levene .,,... .. .,.r.r,l,...... Peter Boone Mrs. Ames ...., Margaret Hakken Nurse Susie .,......... ......,..... C laudia Gage Karen Jocz Sally Walker Gary Rembacki Bill Garratt Sandy Coe Jack Flaacke Andy Court John Siegmund Charles Uznikian Bruce Gillis Joyce Green, Irving Smokler. Carolyn Jacobson, Judy Vyeckler, Sarah Strother 2nd Row: Harriett Bradshaw, Bruce Gillis, Susie Sisman, Donna Woodruff. 4th Row: George Lott, Peter Van Riper. Chip Munger, Anne Collins. fgng. I z w nw Sl , .z, . f. 1.14 'K-- xmas. L f Q-mf--'I -1k:s wi 'r'-L uq:1'i5n2E:EE2. NE If! 783553 ' . --'- Q. W 1 . ,L H ns 5' 15 . swf fate 5 M, U, E x' ixx .... RA 5.. '52 ' ,E I . 1 I m-- A ' 'Q Q .IJ I I 5 Q5 Q. if lfifif .f 5 52120 A : 1 ,M .W , , Qagdkq , A-W..-i . 1 Q. Q- A-U.. K S.. . . is Yl, i F3525 Q i fi-'E ATX ' Nw Q' Lanw- y. WW mn 'SO 'ke Q , 2' 3 5.11. ' O nun i ix Q ,gig wx. ?3 X A 4 ik, K... Q Qi 5 gli ri: ki ivy, ' f 5' 'eff I.. .ffi 5 Q if 1 Q QgsSgfw 1 w,., gig 5 my E X X Ski Wm -qv Z 1, i i fi ga we 2 1 A si v tzf ef. . . i YfLwiwMmBE9!mwmmMynsQ x V xg. K MAY COURT May Queen - - Lyn Robinson Honor Attendant - - - Claudia Gage Senior Attendant - - - Cathie Devlin Junior Attendant - - - - - Petra Kruse Sophomore Attendant - - - - Pamela Macpherson Freshman Attendant - - - - Cathie Bicknell This year the customary May Day program was an important feature of the newly established G.P.U.S. Day, which promises to become an important part of the traditions of the school. May Day was first on the list of events for the day, when Queen Lyn and her court were entertained by the traditional May Pole Dance and several other folk dances and folk songs, all performed by the girls of grades four through six. May Day was followed by a picnic lunch and a full afternoon of scheduled events, including Field Day exercises for the boys of grades four through twelveg and a baseball game and mixed tennis matches, both against Maumee Valley Country Day School. of ws qi, will 1' ix .,,. ....- . X IX xx WX 6 . 5 MN 'S an , f m if QR nf 'iff ,,.. .. Q 5 4 Q H 5 f 4 i JW I ' ' A . 2. A ,Az w if if .X SERVICE CLUB lst Row: Dick Strother, John Watts. Andy Court, Irving Smokler, Glynn Conley, Peter VanRiper, Chuck Johnson, Greg Otte. Zrid Row: Sally Champion. Marion Polizzi. Polly Kammer, Robin Harris. Melinda Bryan, Susan Merrell, Sarah Strother, Alice Gage, Bonny Blain. Happy Endicott, Ann Fink. 3rd Row: Mary Graves. Jane Ecclestone. Susan Tilley, Midge Stockard, Pat Standart, Patti Dockson. Bonnie Gillis, Polly Lord, Carolyn VanZile, Helen Jinks, Cathy Rieman. 4111 Row: Jane Rueger, Janet Old, Susan Leach. Sally Keys, Judy Lomax. Marcia Macdonald, Carol Johnson, Julie Walbridge, Sally Lewis, Gladys Menge, Sharon Sanders. 5th Row: Bill Walker. George Boller, Bruce Gillis, Denis Bourke, Chip Munger, Stephen Norcott. John Fisher, Noel Savignac. Bob Wood. 6th Row: George Haggarty, David Templeton, Gordon O'Brien, Tom Smith, Jere Krieg, Bruce Pharis. George Lott. Jack Pingel, Hanny Carpenter, Howard Keys. The Service Club was directed this year by Dick Strother, the secretary of the Student Council. The Club is made up of members of the student body who donate of their free time to the service of the school-in such activities as stage work, library duty, and messenger service. These students make a valuable contribution to the efficient running of the school. l J 91 0 f Q 1 I f , A I Y.: P Q . Q- '1 1. gt . XX V Z P ,H I A P in N 5 .1 I I r I' 3 I s . i 1 I b 4 S -. I 1 ' s X , X 0 I! , 1 I ff f f , ,lx X. Q 1' Sw I X 1 35.5.-. N gtygbww er ' -:-' . -1 '. , Q . N . ' ' .,.. b i fi f l 'x 1 X Il'-X I I NN X Q9 I I i XX ! , u x V - J - ' ' ' ' ' f w V4 Y? 1' I I f K l tt 54 I ' v gl K , 7 I x! , - 4 X 2 ,, 1 v . G 4 ix -H ' I 71 - f 4 O if . .L 5 . . V Q . R f .A . ' Saws-ffWvP:N1,fP'5Qw' ' 1- ,V u 2--' . 'Z r ' gg f :f+'fmf'E'2'2 E' Etggwbshggfw f - . , ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Mr. Cragg, Miss Savery, Miss Brock, Mr. Yeager. To most of us, athletics is something in which we participate for one or two hours some time during the school day. To our busy athletic directors, however, athletics is a full time job requiring a great deal of work. Our athletic directors have the responsibility of organizing and scheduling all inter-scholastic and intramural programs in the school. It is the athletic directors who are responsible for making our athletic department the smooth-running and efficient organization that it is. CGACHES --T-.g.,.,.,,MM. . .W . K i X , . -.,.-,we Ist Row: Mr. Shreeman. 2nd Row: Mr. Perkins, Mr, Roberts, Mr. Yeager, Mr. Trim. 3rd Row: Mr. Cragg, Mr. Eriksen, Mr. Bellows, Mr. O'C0nneII. One of the factors contributing to the strong faculty - student relationship at G.P.U.S. is that the same men who instruct us in the classroom also coach us on the athletic field. At 3:18 P.M. many teachers assume the role of coaches of our varsity teams. The long hours that these coaches put in after school are greatly appreciated by the boys. In addition to giving instruction, the coaches organize themselves into a team each winter for a stand against the Varsity Basketball team. This year's Faculty - Varsity game showed the usual friendliness and school spirit on the part of both the Faculty and the boys. Although the coaches did an admirable job, their best was not enough, for the Knights succeeded in retaining the picture in the cafeteria in its proper position. BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Ist Row: Rick Kinder, Sandy Blain, Dick Baron. 2nd Row: Greg Dodds, John Watts. Under the capable leadership of President Greg Dodds, the Boys' Athletic Council, with the guidance of the coaches, had an extremely successful year. The principal function of the council is to award letters to the outstanding participants in boys' athletics. The coaches sub- mit a list of recommended candidates for letter awards and the council takes action on this list. The list, however, is not binding because the council may add or subtract names from it. The Vice-Presidential duties were handled by John Watts, and Rick Kinder was the Secre- tary. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1.vt Row: Martha Menge, Lyn Robinson, Carol Johnson, Carolyn Jacobson, Sally Walker. 2nd Row: Donna Woodruff, Sibley Johnson, Hedy Whitehead. The Athletic Council, under the guidance of Miss Muriel Brock, has done much this year to encourage school spirit throughout G.P.U.S. Some of the activities that the Council, headed by Lyn Robinson, has carried on are the organizing of bus trips to basketball games, the sponsoring of such activities as May Day and and the Athletic Banquet, and the supervising of the Cheerleaders. Also, the Red and Blue Team captains, Donna Woodruff and Sally Walker, with the help of their managers, have organized and run all the intramural team activities, which play a big part in the girls' athletic program. All in all, the Council has had a very successful year and wishes to express its gratitude to the students for the support they have given to the school athletic programs. VARSITY ,J Y :VF ri S. abil? lst Row: John Watts, Glynn Conley, Dick Johnson. Mike Krieg, Greg Dodds, Dick Strother, Henry Peiter, John Pingel. Dm! Row: Bill Garratt, Mr. Trim, Tom Smith, John Barry. Peter Dodenhoff, David Olen, Wallace Roberts, Bruce Gillis, John Webster, David Templeton, Gordie O'Brien. Irving Smokler, Mr. Cragg, 3rd Row: Ed Langs, Bob Dumke, Andy Court, Paul Sparre, Jere Krieg, Dick Baron, SCORES G.P.U.S. ..... ,,,... ..... 3 1 Lamphere .,.,...,.,,,,,.,.,,,.....,. 15 G.P.U.S. ...,, . ..,....,., 42 L1Anse Cruse .,.......,....... . O G.P.U.S. ,.... .,...,.,.... 2 6 Maumee ,.......,..... ,.,..,,. 7 G.P.U.S. ...,. . ..,,,...,, 24 Oak Park ..,..,.,..,.,.. ...,.. . 7 G.P.U.S. ,.,.4 .,,.,,.,.... 1 4 Harper Woods ,......,....... 7 G.P.U.S. ...,. ..........., 1 3 Lutheran East ,,.,,.,,.,..,.. 6 G.P.U.S. ..... ..,,....,.., 2 5 D.C.D.S. .,............ ..,... . O 98 Not since 1952 has the G.P.U.S. football team been able to claim a perfect, undefeated and untied season. The Knights eliminated with little. if any, hesitation all seven of their opponents. The unexcelled team spirit contributed greatly to this year's successes, together with the excellent train- ing and strategy given our team by Mr. Trim and Mr. Cragg, our two new coaches. The unity and soaring spirit among the players and coaches were undoubtedly the winning factors in our games. Congratulations, Team of 1957. FOOTBALL Q , 1 3,1 COACHES . W! an mfwfebu YQ, A 'X ' QF- - 5 ix fig .ytiiggrgggg JRE: A K ,X 5 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1:1 Row: Bruce Birgbauer, Charles Davis, Denis Bourke, Charles Coe, Paul Weiss, Noel Savignac, Peter Fortune, Donald Jarvis. 2nd Row: Mr. O'ConnelI. James Lauve. John Fisher, John Adair, James Nielsen, Arthur Sempliner, Dennis Wood, Hervey Parke, Bruce Pharis, Mr. Eriksen. 3rd Row: Chuck Johnson, John Siegmund, Dennis Perkins, Horace Carpenter, Gregory Otte, Marc Shaye, Dick Morse, Howard Keys. This year the Junior Varsity had only a so-so record, winning one game and losing two. Al- though the team was scheduled to play six games, three were cancelled because of rain or influenza. SCORES This year, unlike previous years, certain members of the J.V. team were given varsity game experi- G-P.U'S. UAIUA 4 lgltvi' 0 St. Paul enceffnd alio fhisgifgiit1Qic1Q'5ftf19fi2glI3ged df G.P.U.s. ..... ,,.,..., 1 3 Lake shore varsi y regu ar y. g is was 1 s G.P.U.S. .,.,. .....,.. 0 Lake Shore spirit, for many boys on the J .V. team came to the informal practice two weeks before school be- gan and many stayed late each day to scrimmage with the varsity. Our only win should probably be credited to the fine team spirit and to the coaching of coaches Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Eriksen. 102 GENERAL SQUAD lst Row: Dan Book, Bill Gershenson. Dennis Cross, Olin Jennings, Chip Munger George Boller, Steve Norcott, Peter Van Riper. 2nd Roux' Jim Forster, George Lott, Jim Michelson, Mr. Bellows, Tom Schankc David Kelly. Peter Grossi. Jack Flaacke. JUNIQR FOOTBALL TEAM Ist Row: John Van De Graaf. Robert Davis. Jim Davis, Peter Smith, Lance Got- fredson, Harrop Miller, Don Owens, Dan Johnson, David Hodges, Bill Clark, Tex Alexander, Brian Ault. 2nd Row: Mr. Shreeman, John Veech. Steve Parks. John Mozena, Mike Morris, Otis McKinley, Mark Matthews, James Merry, Sandy Blain, Mr. Roberts. 3rd Row: Bill Wilson, Jeff Seyler, David Hughes. Alan Hartwick, John Golanty, Allan Shelden, Bayard Blessing. Jim Page, Mr. Perkins. 4rlz Row: Jim Crowley, Jim MacMillan, Doug Stair, Billy Rembacki, Ralph Pressel, Curt Slotkin. VARSITY HOCKEY Ist Row: Janet Old, Martha Menge, Polly Kammer, Sally Lewis. 2nd Row: Anne Collins, Margery Goddard, Lyn Robinson, Stephanie Hall. 3rd Row: Carolyn Jacobson, Gay Bacon, Donna Woodruff, Susie Sisman. This year the varsity hockey team was under the capable leadership of its co-captains Stevie Hall and Lyn Robinson. We worked not only to improve our individual skills but also to learn how to play good hockey as a member of a team. The number of victories in games was not great but there was enthusiasm, fun, and hard work in abundance. We are very grateful to our coach, Miss Brock, for her help and patience in instruct- ing us. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. SCORES Liggett Lawrence Ave Convent Kingswood Maumee Liggett RESERVE HOCKEY .l's'ff. , , so Q tw. Ist Row: Cathie Devlin, Sally Walker, Jean Templeton, Hedy Whitehead, Susan Merrell, Julia Ferry. 2nd Row: Gladys Menge, Jane Rueger, Cindy Beeman. Susan Daume, Midge Stockard, Paula Waterman, Bonnie Gillis. Sharon Sanders. 3rd Row:.Jane Peirce, Robin Harris, Marana Tost, Sally Champion, Lyn Hallett, Melinda Bryan. 4th Row: Sandra Schenck, Darcy Chandler. The Hockey Reserves, under the able leadership of Cathie Devlin and Sally Walker, had a season that was fun for all concerned, even though not as successful as we had hoped. The team showed outstanding enthusiasm and sportsmanship, and every member of it is grateful to Miss Brock for her wonderful help and support throughout the season. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. SCORES Liggett Lawrence Ave Convent Kingswood Maumee Liggett RED TEAM Ist Row: Happy Endicott, Martha Bicknell, Joann Wolfe, Leslie Pearce, Martha Menge, 2ml 3111 4111 5111 6fl1 Donna Woodruff, Linda Stroh, Susan Fink, Thayer MacKenzie, Susan Lenz. Raw: Charlotte Flintermann. Susie Sisman, Margaret Holley, Jean Worley, Nancy Fisher, Martha Howbert, Jody Walker, Lynne Randall, Susan Shepherd, Fay Greiuer, Connie Parke, Marilynn MacFarlane, Susan Adams. Row: Stevie Hall, Harriett Bradshaw, Mary Graves, Penny Court, Darcy Chandler, Cathy Bicknell, Mary Barr, Tuppy Grow, Peggy Carpenter, Betty Carpenter, Carol Fisher, Judy McKinley, Lyn Robinson. Raw: Judy Weckler, Laura Drebes, Karen Jocz, Susan Merrell, Mary Buttrick, Sally Fisher, Paula Waterman, Elena Grossi, Anne Wood, Penny Langston. Row: Susie Buttrick, Pat Standart, Joyce Green, Polly Kammer, Gladys Menge, Kit Hoey, Marguerite Conley, Leslie Rein, Star Langston, Polly Lord, Betsy Semple. Row: Vicky Conley, Janet Walton, Sarah Strother, Julia Ferry, Bonny Blain, Robyn Redfield, Sally Champion, Janet Old, Sandra Schenck. BLUE TEAM 1 mm ' S lst Row: Cathy Barnes, Sharon Sanders, Linda Parnell, Danny Harris, Adena Wright, Carolyn Jacobson, Sally Walker, Gail Cross, Margaret Van DeGraaf, Lynn Holley, Laura Ford. 2nd Row: Annette Whitehead, Mary Renchard, Betsy Webber, Sally Leisen, Marion Polizzi, Judy Lomax, Patty Walbridge, Sarah Keys, Marcia MacDonald, Marilyn Davis, Susan Stair, Sally Lewis. 3rd Row: Julie Walbridge, Karen Bambas, Susan Wardwell, Sibley Johnson, Joan Upham, Ginny Barnes, Marana Tost, Alice Ledyard, Judy VanRiper, Patti Dockson, Melinda Bryan, Robin Harris, Elisabeth Leach. 4th Row: Julie Schneek, Alice Wardwell, Carol Johnson, Tina Gram, Meredith Rieman, Polly Blake, .Bonnie Gillis, Claudia Gage, Margaret Hakken, Lyn Hallett, Jeanne Bambas. Cathxe Devlm. Anne Collins. 5111 Row: Cindy Beeman, Hedy Whitehead, Susan Daume, Nancy Webber, Ann Pink, Cathie Rieman, Petra Kruse, Jane Rueger, Mimi Amerson, Connie Wendin, Midge Stockard. 6th Row: Lyn Leithauser, Muffy Galloway, Jean Templeton, Alice Gage, Jane Ecclestone, Sue Tilley, Gay Bacon, Susan Leach, Carol Albert, Jane Peirce. MIDGETS lst Row: Douglas McMillan, Ned Skae, John Detwiler, Nat Semple, Tom Ballantyne, Eugene Savignac, Stephen Fischer, James Whitehead, John Kretzschmar, Dick Williams, Dick Buell. 21111 Row: Rickey Peterson, John Thrasher, Jon Cavallo, Nels Olson, Wolfy Dios, Bob Hamilton, Bill Semple, Bob Evans, David Lord, Mike Granger. 3rd Row: Mike Turnbull, Bob Shepherd, James Brock, Steuart Pittman, Lance Adams, Charles Gillis, Henry Vaughan, Duncan Laurie, Ronald Roberts, Wayne Pressel. 4111 Row: Tim Martin, Peter Surdam, Sheldon Smith, Peter Cinelli, Henry French, Jerome DuCharme, Frederick Ford, Randy Marks. 5111 Row: Erik Rosaen, Roy Pingel, Ayers Morison, Lynn McNaughton, John Pittman, John Chapin, Butch Turner, James Webber, Terrance Glancy, Hugh Dodge. 6111 Row: William Bellows, Charles Gorey, Douglas McMillan, Carter Hall, Lance Olson, Bob Hughes, William Chapin, Harry Campbell, Mike Matthews. SCORES G.P.U.S. ,..,....... 12 South Lake ........ ....,.. . ...0 G.P.U.S. .......,.., 6 St. Paul ..,...... .,,... . .-.O G.P.U.S. ........... 18 St. Paul ........, ...,.,. , ...0 BLUE TEAM , , l s ,?,..,c..,, J lx: Row: Anne Leach, Patty Gilmore, Lisa Shelden, Karen 3111 Row: Noni Ford, Elilabelh GOOdCn0Llgh. Anne Merry, VanRiper, Sally Waterman, Paula Fischer, Nancy Rob- Barbara PBHTCC, Cathie Smith, 'I-Oni Sl0ll'iif1, MHU121 erts. Mary Stephens. Lynch. 2m1' Row: Nancy Dodge, Sandra Martin, Cathie Cinelli, Tracy 4r!z Row: Suaanne Chapin, SUSHU Trader, Quinnie Hallett, Heenan. Marian Gram, Denise Carmichael, Lynda Marguerite Edwards, Stephanie Fischer, Peetie French, er Bacon. Holly Lomax, Susan Upham. Elizabeth Kross. RED TEAM F Ist Row: Anne Holley, Barbara Love, Stephanie Peoples, Mary JOHCS, Terry Book. 2nd Jane Coppock, Katherine Barr, Mary Elizabeth Bicknell, Helen Homer, Debby Callahan, Sharon Lightbody. Row: Thayer McDougal. Kathy Maschmeyer, Lydia Sherer, Julia Macpherson, Cornelia Hamilton, Rebecca Chandler, Linda Wilson, Antoinette Book, Martha 3rd Row: Abigail Chandler, Lauraine Cain, Elsie Caulkins, Lois Waterman, Sally Ann Duff, Anne Buttrick, Hope Boylston. ' 41h Row: Clare Morison, Meryl Smith, Marcia Whitney, Linda Lott, Katherine Krieghoff. Mary Viger. 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL T Ist Row: Ed Langs, Bill Lewis, Rick Kinder, Mike Krieg, Dick Strother. 2nd Row: Dick Baron, Jack Pingel, Dick Johnson, Bob Wood, Gordon O'Brien, George Haggarty, Mr. Bellows. This year the Varsity jumped off to a fine start, winning their first four games. The team then slacked off a bit and ended the season with a record of 8 wins, 7 losses. In the Maumee Valley Invitational Tournament, however, the Knights won the consolation game by defeating Detroit Country Day School. The team greatly appreciated the patience and enthusiastic support of Mr. Bellows, our new coach. 110 G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. ......... ........,. . G.P.U.S. ......... .......... . G.P.U.S. ......... ...,.,,... . G.P.U.S. ,........ ....,.,... . SCORES Thurston ...,..., Thurston ........ Lamphere .....,.. D.C.D.S. .,..... . Maumee ............. Oak Park .......... L'Anse Creuse Lamphere .,..,..... Clintondale ....... Harper Woods L'Anse Creuse Lutheran East Oak Park ....,..... Maumee ...,........ D.C.D.S. Faculty .,..,..... RESERVE BASKETBALL G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S if ' l s S 5 -. .. -W l . t . . Exn, .XLEE .W ,ig if New : 1? i -if S l Ist Row: Tom Schanke, Hervey Parke, Terry Davis, John Adair, John Holley, Peter Monroe, Dennis Cross, Joel Gershenson. 2nd Row: Tom Smith, Sandy Coe, Glynn Conley, Peter Van Riper, Tom Clark, Greg Otte, David Kelly, Dick Morse, Bruce Birgbauer, Peter Fortune, Coach Eriksen. SCORES 24 Thurston 20 Thurston 19 D.C.D.S. 19 Maumee 28 Oak Park 14 L'Anse Creuse 36 Lamphere 12 Clintondale 30 Harper Woods 29 L'Anse Creuse 38 Lutheran East 25 Oak Park 27 43 15 31 24 17 l0 17 35 27 22 30 A losing year doesn't necessarily signify a lost one, and although the J .Vfs fell short of the .500 mark, they learned a lot that will help them to be valuable members of varsity teams in coming years. During the season the future Knights accomplished that which is the paramount factor in success- they learned to play as a team. Mr. Eriksen, who put in his first year as basketball coach, did a fine job. He possessed that quality of being old enough to have authority and yet young enough to be one of the boys . The Reserves learned a lot, but-most important of all-they had a lot of fun. lll VARSITY BASKETBALL I Ist Row: Gay Bacon, Anne Collins, Lyn Robinson, Sally Lewis, 2nd Row: Stevie Hall, Jean Templeton, Carolyn Jacobson, Martha Menge. Our basketball varsity this year was proud to be un- defeated. Our successful season could not have been attained without the help of our coach, Miss Brock, and the unfailing co-operation of the team. During each game, the spirit never ceased and even during our practices, each girl played as if she were in an actual game. With the leadership of our co-captains, Lyn Robinson and Anne Collins, the team worked hard for each of its victories. SCORES G.P.U.S. .......,.,..... 33 Liggett ...................,. 25 G.P.U.S. ...,....,...... 44 Convent .........,........ 16 G.P.U.S. ....,........,. 23 Maumee ......,.,..,.. 21 RESERVE BASKETBALL 515 A efwa ,,.,........ lst Row: Melinda Bryan, Susie Sisman, Donna Woodruff, Polly Kammer, Cathie Devlin. 2nd Row: Gladys Menge, Sally Champion, Janet Old, Julia Ferry, Surah Strotlier. Under the leadership of co-captains, Donna Woodruff and Suzie Sisman, the Reserve Basketball team had a very successful year. We won all of the games we played, a fact which made us feel that we had accomplished quite a goal. We particularly enjoyed entertaining Liggett and the Convent at the winter Play Day. SCORES G.P.U.S. .. i ..,. 28 Liggett ...i 14 G-P-US. .l ,.,. M24 Convent ...l2 G.P.U.S. .,.,... ,. ,... 17 Maumee , 12 I UN IOR BASKETBALL -1 -'fs-wwf G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. . e. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S l14 Isl Row: John lx10I,C'!lU, John Buell, John Von DeGrrmf, David Hodges, John Lambrecht. 2nd Row: Wendell Goddard, John Golanty, Ilarro Miller, Robert Phel 5, Brian Ault. Absent: Jim Davis, Curt Slotkin. SCORES , .15 St. Paul , .. . 23 Star of the Sea t .17 South Lake . , V21 St. Paul .. .. . . 17 Star of the Sea 21 South Lake ., V. P P The 7th and 8th grade basketball team did not have a winning season, but we had a successful one. We won 2 games and lost 5. Under Mr. Trim. our coach, we improved greatly and learned many new skills. The starting team was usually Slotkin. Hodges. Davis, Goddard, and Golanty. The high scorer and probably the out- standing player of the year was David Hodges. x,fLkgzi ,,,, ... , x iii iw C LJ 115 x . - 0 TRACK TEAM G.P.U.S. 58 G.P.U.S. 45 G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. 76 ll6 lst Row: Tom Schanke, Mike Krieg, Dick Strother, John Watts, Hanny Carpenter, Mr. Roberts. 2nd Row: Dennis Cross, John.Holley, Arthur Sempliner, John Adair, Dick Morse. 3rd Row: James Lauve. Chuck Davis, Don Jarvis, Tom Henry, Jack Flaacke, Paul Weiss. 4111 Row: Bruce Gillis, Jere Krieg, Lynn Walker. 1957 SCORES Thurston J. V. St. Paul Huron Oak Park South Lake D.C.D.S Since the number of boys solely interested in track last spring was small, we enlisted the aid of a few boys who doubled ir more than one sport. Despite the valuable contribution these boys made to the track team, the numbers of our opponents seemed to be our greatest obstacle. We lost only two of oui meets, however, and one was a triangular meet in which we finished in second place and not far behind the winner. This year the track team looks very strong and is hoping for an even better season. BASEBALL TEAM Ist Row: Dick Johnson, Greg Dodds, Pete Boone, Rick Kinder, Mike Krieg. 2nd Row: Mr. Cragg, Gary Rembacki, Glynn Conley, John Websler, Henry Peiter, Chuck Uznikian, Jack Pingel, Mr. 0'Connell. 3rd Row: Jim Michelson, Joel Gershenson, John Barry, John Siegmund, Olin Jennings. 4th Row: John Fisher, Charles Coe, Dennis Cross. 1957 SCORES Under the able leadership of Captain Stu Piggins and Coach Trim, the 1957 Baseball team rolled to a 4 - 4 record. Pete Boone, Stu Piggins, and Gary Rembacki led the hitting column with 10, 9, and 8 hits respectively, and Greg Dodds turned in a fine pitching job, allowing only 9 runs, for an earned-run average of 2.17. Pete Boone received the Most Valuable Player Award at the end of the season. G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S-. G.P.U.S. .............., 5 G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. ......,.,...,. , G.P,U.S. G.P.U.S. ............., , G.P.U.S. .,.........,.. . Oak Park .......... Maumee ...,..,... Oak Park ....,..,.. D.C.D.S. ......... . L'Anse Creuze Thurston ..,........ D.C.D.S. .......... . L'Anse Creuze VARSITY TENNIS lst Row: Jeffrey Miro, Bill Lewis, Bruce Birgbauer, Bill Walker. 2nd Row: Bob Wood, George Haggarty, David Templeton, Dick Baron, Andy Court, Mr. Bellows. The 1957 G.P.U.S. Varsity Tennis Team had quite a successful season, winning all but two of its meets. The Team placed second in the Regionals, but went on to win the C-D Championship at Kalamazoo. Returning letter- men from last year's team were Dave Templeton, Dick Baron, Bruce Birgbauer, George Haggarty, Bob Wood and Bill Lewis. These boys will furnish the nucleus around which Coach Bellows hopes to build another championship team. For the last two years the G.P.U.S. Varsity Tennis Team has reigned as class C-D State Champions. 1957 CLASS C-D STATE CHAMPICNS Mr. Bellows, Bob Wood, George Haggarty, Bill Lewis. After a very successful 1957 tennis season, the G.P.U.S. Varsity Tennis Team went on to capture the Class C- D State Tennis Title for the second straight year. In order to qualify for competition in the state tournament, a player must have reached the finals in his respective regional tournament. Those qualifying from G.P.U.S. were George Haggarty and Bob Wood in doubles, and Bill Lewis in singles. Haggarty and Wood emerged from the tournament as the State Doubles Champions, and the total number of points accumulated by the team players earned the team the coveted Class C-D State Tennis Trophy. VARSITY TENNIS lst Row: Sally Lewis, Gay Bacon, 2nd Row: Margery Goddard, Lyn Robinson. Donna Woodruff. The girls were very pleased to be able to have a tennis team for the first time in the spring of 1957. Under Miss Brock's training the girls improved their skills greatly and looked forward to an even more successful season in '58, The two meets held in '57 against Kingswood and Grosse Pointe High resulted in a total of 5 matches won and 7 matches lost for the G.P.U.S. team. We hope that the interest and enthusiasm for tennis among the girls will continue to increase. nw ,- i 9 1 ,MW , .-,wx umm u 1-, ,sn A W, A . mul - .,. .. . - , . , . ,,,,,,.m.pnnw--A- my-e L-6 pl! pn 111 nm ,- X ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY John Chandler, Jr., Headmaster, 1949 B.A., M.A., Yale University Blanche Richardson, B.A. - Principal, Girls Wellington V. Grimes, B.A., M.A. - Principal, Boys Francis J. McCann, B.A. - Latin Andries M. Cole. B.S., M.A. - Science Beatrix C. Goubet, Brevet Superieur - French John Glynn Conley, B.A., M.A. - English, French Elizabeth H. Ferguson, B.A., M.A. - Latin Samuel C. Beeler, B.S., M.Ed. - lndusrial Arts, Driver Training Education Mrs. Hazel C. Bramley, B.A., M.A. - Mathematics Robert R. Page. B.S. -- Business Manager Jane Savery - Physical Education William L. Yeager, B.S., M.Ed. - Athletic Director Margaret K. Harvey, B.A., M.Ed. - Mathematics Mrs. Katherine Welcenbach, B.E. - English William Bellows B.A., M.Ed. - Remedial Reading Mrs. Blanche G. Blashill, B.A. Lib. Sci. - Librarian Ethel May Osborne, B.A., M.S. - Science Mrs. Hortense S. Robinson, B.F.A. - Music Richard Edwin Trim, B.A. - Spanish Graham S. Cragg, B.S., M.S. - Mathematics, Physical Education ,Samuel S. Shreeman, B.S. - Science, Industrial Arts Mrs. Therese Fleming - Sewing Mrs. Ruth H. Lynch, B.A., M.A. - French Philip P. Perkins, B.S. Ed., M.A. - English Mrs. Eleanor B. Munger, LL.B. - Dramatics and Speech Alfred C. O'Connell, B.A., M.Ed. - History Muriel E. Brock, B.S. Ed. - Physical Education Mrs. Bernice Comiskey - Typing John M. Graham, B.A., LL.B. -- History Mary J. Perkins, B.A., M.A. - History Donald A. Roberts, B.S., M.A. - Engilsh Diana F. Silvius, B.A. - Art Cyril H. Simmons, B.A. - Mathematics, Science David M. Arner, B.A., M.A. - Music Patricia Dow, B.A. - English, History Mrs. Jane A. Gorton, B.A., M.A. - French Mrs. Mary Helen Simmons, B.A., M.A. - Mathematics INTERMEDIATE AND LOWER SCHOOL Bertram P. Shover, Ph.B., M.A. - Director Mrs. Marie H. Granger - Supervisor, Kindergarten through Grade 3 J. Bryon Armstrong, B.S. -- Supervisor, Grades 4-6 Boys, Sixth Grade Mrs. Doris Peiter - Special Teacher, Grades 1-3 Carolyn Durbin Fenley, B.A. - Third Grade Mrs. Esther Hotchkiss Chase, Artist's Diploma - Piano Mrs. Grace Fowler Eriksen - Kindergarten Mrs. Eunice M. Collins, B.A. - Second Grade William P. Harris, III, B.A. - Fifth Grade Mrs. Donna Hodgman, 1-'h.B. - Remedial Reading Mrs. Ruth Snell - Second Grade Mary Thorn, B.A. - Third Grade Mrs. Jean Struven Harris, B.A. - First Grade Mrs. Dorothy J. Hollister -- First Grade Mrs. Margaret B. Lewis, B.A., M.S. - Fourth Grade H. Clare Lockhart, B.A., M.A. - Sixth Grade Mrs. Jean Tomlin Schwenk, B.S. - Kindergarten Mrs. Ann Weberg Linton, B.A. - Fifth Grade Edward F. Arnold, Jr., B. Ed. - Fourth Grade Mrs. Josephine Janis - Kindergarten Assistant NURSERY SCHOOL Jane Bacon, B.A., M.A. - Director Ann Glasgow, B.A. Mrs. Jennifer Pethick, B.A. Mrs. Margaret Dumaux Mrs. Ruth Wurst Jean Elliott, B.A. Mrs. Dora Redfield 365 Univer Adair, John ,... Adams, Susan ...,,. Albert, Carole ....r.....,. ..,...... Alexander, Tex .....,.. ,.,,.,... Amerson, Mimi ......,.,.,. ...,.,,.. Ault, Brian ..........,.....,. .,....,.. Bacon, Gay ......,....,..,...,.., ,.,.,.... Ballantyne, Ford ..,..,. ..... Bambas, Jeanne .,..., .....,... Bambas, Karen ........,.. .....,.,,. Barnes, Catherme .,.... ,... ......,.. Barnes, Virginia ..,..,... ..,...... Baron, Richard .,......,... ,......., Barr, Mary ...........,.,. Barry, John ,,..,.,....., Bayne, Angie ........,..,... .,.,..... Beeman, Cynthia ..,........ ,........ Bicknell, Cathy ...,........ ..,,..... Bicknell, Martha ...,...,,.. ......... Birgbauer, Bruce ..,,.,.,,. ......,.., Blain, Bonny .,.......,.,,.. ,....,... Blain, Sandy .........,.. Blake, Polly .,...,..,.........., ...,....,. Blessing, Bayard ...,...... ..,.,...., Boller, George ...,.,..... .......,. Book, Daniel .,......, Boone, Peter ...,.........,...,.... ....,.,... Boswell, William .,,..,,.. ..,.,.... Bourke, Denis ..,...,....,.... ...,...,.. Bradshaw, Harriett Bryan, Melinda ....,... .....,.,., Buell, John ....,...,.., Buttrick, Mary .,..,..,... .......,.. Buttrick, Suzanne ...,....., .,...,..., Carpenter, Betty ,,..,.,,.. ...,....,. Carpenter, Hanny ..,,...,.. .......... Carpenter, Peggy ......,... ...,...,,. Champion, Sally ...,.,.. .......... Chandler, Darcy ...,.,. .......... Clark, Thomas .,...,..,,. ,,........ Clark, William ,...,....., .......,.. Coe, Charles .....,....,. Collins, Anne ....,......,., .,...,.... Conley, Glynn ,,.............. .......... Conley, Marguerite Conley, Victory .......,.,,.,,.. ,,.,,...., Coppock, John .,...,..... ..,.,..,.. Court, Andrew ,...,...... .,.,.,.... Court, Penelope .,....,..., ,,,...,... Cowles, David ....,....., ..,,....., sl .. .,... ....... . ....ll... STUDENT DIRECTORY 80 Colonial C363 41 Beacon Hill C3 783 Lakeland C3 655 Cook Rd. C3 -136 Moran C363 129 Lewiston C3 421 Chalfonte C3 308 Touraine C3 1058 Roslyn Rd. 41058 Roslyn Rd -1028 Harvard ..........,1028 Harvard 63 ....,.. .... ..,....,...... T u 63 .,...........,.,. ....,..,.,.... T u C303 .,...,..... ,...,...,..... T u C303 ..,.,....., ,.......,..... T u 3362 Sherbourn d. C213 125 Merriweath 363 ....,.......... .. ..,........., Tu .Q1157 Bedford C303 390 University 303 .. .,.. .. ........Z522 Lakeland J ........,L5o2 Rivard C3 502 Rivard C3 ......,...,,... '1193 Sunnmgd C363 .,......,,.,, ,..,.,.,.... Vendome C363 Vendome C363 333 Rivard C ,.,. 2532 Seminol 43 ,...,..,...... Tu 281 E. Gran lvd. C73 ....,.,.,.. ........... 233 Merriwef r C363 ..........,. ............ 3444 Burns . C143 ........, 1764 Semino 143 495 Fiske e C143 ,,.. ,... 1037 Bisho d. C303 .....,,..,,. ., ......... ,. 251 Hamilt ourt C363 .. 18 8 Proven C3 63 Pl. C303 .. 365 Unive 538 Univer 538 Univer 538 Unive 181 Moro .....,.,...510 Chalf ..,........5735 Bish .....,.,...1047 Dev ...........114 Gros .......,...37l Bela ..,..,..,..4369 Thr ..,........4369 Thr ..........,4369 Th ...........344 Notr .,.........1517 Iro 11517 Iro ...........234 Mc Rd. C243 ...,.,.,.,,...,....,.. ..,......... hire C303 ............,....,,,....,,...,.. ...,.......,.. V a Pointe Blvd. C363 ....,..,..... ..,.......,. r C363 ,......,..,.,.,......,.......,.,. ,..,.....,.. Mile C243 ..,..,.,.........,.,.. ,....,..,,,. Pl. C303 ........... Pl. C303 ..,.......,, Pl. C303 ...,.,...... Pl. C303 ,,.......... 363 ................... e C363 .....,.. Mile C243 ,....., Mile C243 ............ ame C303 ...,........ is C143 ........ is C143 ,....... ey C363 . 1-6061 1-5525 2-9945 2-1251 5-4521 2-597i 1-1305 5-0012 4-2432 4-2431 1-6411 1-6411 3-2341 2-1421 2-155. 5-367. 2-822 5-4571 5-457 4-240 2-617 2-617 2-885 5-941 7-674 2-342 3-024 1-113 2-371 2-17C 2-922 1-773 2-502 2-502 2-952 2-952 2-952 4-644 4-43i 1-331 2-721 1-011 2-85' 4-35' 4-35' 4-35 5-77 3-14 3-14 2-27 Cross, Gail .....,... Cross, Dennis ......... Crowley, James .........A. Daume, Susan .....s.s...... Davis, Charles ..,...,s... Davis, James ........... Davis, Marilyn ...,....... Davis, Robert .i....i....,....... ....,..... Dennison, Laura ........., ,.......,. Denton, Linda ........... Devlin, Cathie .,.....i..i Dockson, Patricia .......,.. i.......,. Dodds, McGregor .......,.. ........,. Dodenhoff, Peter ..,i...... .....,.... Drebes, Laura ........... Drettmann, Henry ...,,..... .....,..,. Dumke, Robert , ..,....... Durham, Sidney ..,i..,. Ecclestone, Jane ........ Edwards, Allen ......,..,. Emmons, Carl ..,.......,.......,., .......... Endicott, Elizabeth .,..,.... ...,.,..,. ,,,Evans, John .,..,..............,.. .....,.... Ferry, Julia .........,... ..., Fink, Susan ...... Fink, Ann ............. Fisher, John ..,....,.... Fisher, Carol .......,..,. Fisher, Nancy .,....... Fisher, Sally ..,.....ii...,......,i .,........ Flaacke, John .......i................ . ,.,,..i.. Flintermann, Charlotte Ford, Laura .............,......,. ...... ,,.. Ford, Susan .,..,..,.,.. Ford, Buhl .......,...,... Forster, James .,..,.,,.,, Fortune, Peter ......,.,.. Gage, Alice ..,......... Gage, Claudia . ,,,,.. . Gallowa Mar y,..yM Garratt, William .,,..,.. .,,... . Gershenson, Joel .......... ..,,...... Gillis, Bruce ..,......,.....,. Gillis, Bonnie ....,.,,...... Glancy, Krystn ,..... . ,............. ,..,. ..... Goddard, Margery .,..,.,..,.. .......... Goddard, Wendell .......... .....,..,. Golanty, John ..,........,., Gorey, Lynn ...,.. ,.........,... . . ....,... .. Gorman, William .......... .....,.., ,749 Ham n C361 ........... . .37 Roslyn H1091 Burn .272 LaSalle ..43 McKinl ,.10 Beacon .,10 Beacon .3678 Thre ..4l1 Lakel ..67 Oxford 119495 Lig .800 Sunni ,171 Clover ..75 Vendo ..726 S. Ren ,706 Westc ,544 Middle 119512 Cant .300 Lincol ..1l4l Bisho ..8 Radnor Ci ,188 Merriw ..47 Oldbroo ,368 Notre .252 Vendo ..69 Cloverly ..1l0l Whitti 1176 Merriwe ..l76 Merriwe .176 Merriwe .1254 Wellesl Lakesho ..2 Woodland -,.,60 Renaud 1:248 Provenc 1.77 Colonial 58110 St. Pa 'R 8 19 Notre Notre S. Oxfo .....,...3404 Iroqu 1.603 Balmo .,......,.l14 Meado .,.,..,.:124 Merriw Lakesh Proven Proven ....,....l9280 Burli .........104 Stephen .,.,,....1090 Semino . C361 ,..,....... 41 ...,..,...,,...... . C361 ...........,...,. Pl. C361 ....,,..... l C361 ,....,......,.... 1 C361 .,.....,....,...........,.. ile Dr. C241 C301 ...,..,...,....,.,.........,.... . 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Hoey, Katherine ......,,.., Holley, John ,........,.,.,. Holley, Lynn ...,....,........ Holley, Margaret ..,..... Howbert, Martha ..,..... Hughes, David ....,.... Hughes, Michael ....,...,,. lreland, David ,.,,........., Jacobson, Carolyn ..,.. Jarvis, Donald .,,........... Jeeves, Jerome ........,...., Jennings, Joseph ..,,.... Jennings, Olin ........i Jinks, David ...,.,.... Jinks, Helen ...... 576 Was 87 Mor 63 Ca 4843 65 La 100 C1 100 Cl 154 T 86 R6 1012 ' 34 Ha 58 M 320 P 320 P 818 T 87 Su 3505 3000 388 P 388 P 1117 ington C303 .......,. ......... C3 63 ..i.,.,..................,..,... ......... idge Rd. C303 ubon C243 ore C363 rly C363 rly C363 aine C363 d C363 smgton C303 r H111 C363 s C363 encal C363 encal C363 bley C303 ngdale C363 ns C143 mole C143 iweather C363 encal C363 encal C363 op C303 1427 1' ns C141 233 11 illan C361 s43 319 To ine C363 809 Be 1 ire C303 360 Mo s C363 571 Lin 03 1620 T , y Rd. C361 1131 N. 1 XfOl'd C361 Tou e 363 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Charles ......,. Sibley ,..1..1., Carol , ....... . Daniel .,..,...,,.... Richard .1,..... C303 Kammer, Pauline, ,,...,.. Kelly, David ...........,... Keys, Howard ..,....1. Keys, Sarah .................. Kinder, Richard Klynn, Krieg, Krieg, Kross, Kruse Lafer: Richard .......1. J ere ..,,.....,..1.,... Michael .,....,.. Peter ,....,..., Petra ,.......,. John .,......,. Riva Rivar Mora 77 Moran 718 Berks 38 Kerby 11 212 5 Kin 605 Lakes 605 Lakesh 743 Pembe 19990 Bria 757 Middle 757 Middle ..,...,...,226 Moran .....1.,...116930 Cran 0 0 363 J J lle C363 30 ff C213 1 303 d Lane C303 1 Tu. A ............., .......... T u. C ...1..,.., ........... T u. W - .,...... ......,.... T u- 1 ..,..... ,........,. T u- ni ' .,......., ........... T Ll. I1 .,,.................. .,......... T u. n: ' ....,.... ,.......... T u. , ' .......... ....,...... T U. 1. ............,...... ...,....... T u. H ....,..... .....,..,,. 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Lewis, Sally ....s......, Lewis, William ......, .. Lomax, Judy ...s.. ....i. Lord, Pauline .. ,,...,, Lott, George ...,....,,,.. ...... , . ..... ....., . . Macdonald, Marcia ...,...... ....,.... MacFarlane, Marilyn MacKenzie, Thayer .,...,.... ..,,,..., MacMillan, James ,..... ,,,,. ,..,,..,, Macpherson, Justine .....,.., . ...,....... , Macpherson, Pamela .....................,.. Marks, Robin ...... .........,... .,,, ,,.. Matthews, Mark .,..,.. . McKinley, Judy ..,.......,. McKinley, Otis .. Menge, Gladys ..,... . .. Menge, Martha .... Merrell, Susan Merry, James .... .. Michelson, James .,......,,, .........,,... Miller, Harrop ..,,,,....,. Miro, Jeffrey ...... Mitchell, Michael ....,..,.., ...,,,.., Monroe, Peter ..,......... Morris, Seymour Morse, Richard ............ Mozena, John .....,.,.. Munger, Frank, ,...,. . Nielsen, James ......,,..,. Norcott, Stephen .....,.,... ....,,.,.,... O'Brien, Gordon .,........, ,r......,,,,.. Old, Janet ..... Olen, David ,,,,... ,.... 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C361 ..,,...............,. ointe Blvd. C361 'ine C361 ............... Rd. C361 ,........,.,... C361 ............. C141 ....,... 241 ,........,.............. Pl. C361 ..........,. ire C301 ,....,..., d C241 .. ..... er Dr. C131 .,....,,. n C361 ....... ..,.,,.... C241 ,............,.. 364 Unive ty Pl. C301 ..........,, 364 Univ ty Pl. C301 .. ,.., 5-0534 1-3195 1-0337 1-0337 4-4924 2-3369 2-3369 4-2509 5-6454 5-6454 7-3847 2-1496 2-6956 2-6956 1-9508 1-0870 1-3424 5-7922 4-2975 5-1805 1-3535 2-2274 2-2274 5-5090 2-7144 6-9500 6-9500 1-9702 1-9702 5-9166 2-7497 8-8821 1-3851 8-9637 5-4166 2-5660 2-0736 1-5868 2-5945 1-1178 2-4219 2-2525 5-4603 5-1083 2-4046 1-2500 2-3455 5-3619 1-0609 1-0609 129 Parks, Stephen ..4..... Parnell, Linda ..A..... Pearce, Leslie ...,...r Peirce, Jane ,........ Peiter, Henry .,....,..,. Perkins, Dennis ..,,... Pharis, Bruce ....... Phelps, Robert .....,. Piggins, Danford .. Pingel, John .,.,,.....r.,. Polizzi, Marion ........ Pongrace, Ann ......., Potter, John .,,.,..., Pressel, Ralph ........ Randall, Lynne .....,., Rands, William ..,,.,.. Redfield, Robyn ..... Rein, Leslie ...,......,.,. Rembacki, Gary ..... Rembacki, William Renchard, Leslie .. Rieman, Catherine Rieman, Meredith .. Ritter, Jac ....,.....,..,..,,.. Roberts, Wallace .. Robinson, Lyn .,...... Rosaen, Nils ..,,..... Rueger, Jane r.,........,.. Sanders, Sharon ..,,..., Savignac, Noel ...,.. , Schanke, Tom , .,...... . Schenck, Sandra ,.... Schneck, Julia .....,,..,. Semple, Betsy ,r.......,. Sempliner, Arthur .. Seyler, Jeffrey ......,. Seyler, Terry .,......,,.,., Shaye, Marc ........ ,...., Shelden, Allan ......,. Shepherd, Susan ..... Siegmund, John .,....,. Sisman, Suzanne .. Slotkin, Curtis .,....,. Smith, Peter ..,,.,,.. Smith, Thomas ....,.., Smokler, Irving ..,r..,. Sparre, Paul .r......,..,,, Stair, Edward ........ 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Upham, Joan ....,.......,..,., Uznikian, Charles .,........ VanDeGraaf, John ......................,.... VanDeGraaf, Margaret VanRiper, Judy ..,,.......,....,..,... ....,... VanRiper, Peter .......,..,... ,......... . .. VanZ1le, Carolyn .,.......... ............. Veech, John .................. Walbridge, Julia ...,.. Walbridge, Patty ........,.. ........ Walker, Franklin ,.......... ........ Walker, J osephine ........... .....,.,..... Walker, Sally .....,...,...,. Walker, William ,..... Walton, Janet ..,.... Wardwell, Alice .........,.. ........ Wardwell, Suzanne ......,. .,,..... Waterman, Paula ........... .....,., Watts, John .....,......,..... Weaver, Webber, Webber, Webster Weckler, Franklin .......,.., ............. Elizabeth ........... ........ Nancy .......,. John ..,..,. J udy ............ Weiss, Paul ...,...............,...... .............. Wendm, Constance ,... .........,........,. Whitehead, Annette .,..,.,.,. Whitehead, Heather ....,. Q. Whyte, Tommy ...,............. Wilson, William ......... Wolfe, Joann ,.....,..,.., Wood, Anne ............. Wood, Robert ...r... Wood, Dennis ........,... Woodruff, Donna ......, Worley, Jean ..,....... Wright, Adena ......, 1039 Harvard 98 Merriwe 798 Pembe 798 Pembe 135 Kenwo 135 Kenw 1017 Audu 79 Cloverly 49 Newberr 482 Rivard. 17505 Fairf 1059 Semin 1059 Semin 111 Stephe 1490 Iroqu 94 Cloverly 532 Lakela 323 Grosse 323 Grosse 211 McKin 3030 Semin 16900 Vill 3030 Semi 27 Oxford 81 Moran 81 Moran 32 McKin 8900 E. J 1100 Bis 61 Kenwo 61 Kenwo 15439 Wi 845 Edge 1309 ,..,,................ r C369 .....,.......,, 1309 .....,........ Q. C309 1369 ...,.,.. 1369 ......,, 1309 ......,... 69 ...,.,.......,..,.. 1. 1369 ....... 09 .,..,.. ....,. 1219 ........ 1149 ........, 1149 ......... 1369 ,....... C149 ...1,,., 69 ,.,,,....,..,1.1,,...1..,.. C309 ..........,..1......,,...,...... inte Blvd. 1369 inte Blvd. 1369 1369 ..................... 1149 ........,1...,..,..... 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J erson1149 ........,... 240 Tou e 1369 ,, .,..... 240 Tou e 1369 ........ 1782 Se 68 Lewist le C14 ...,,..., 1369 .......,........... 389 Mer eather 1369 ....,. 270 Vend eCt.1369 ,.....,....,. .......... ..Tu .........,..Va ffff .ffflru 5-6187 2-0773 2-8887 2-8887 5-0480 5-0480 5-7025 2-1252 5-2479 5-4373 1-7043 1-9731 1-9731 1-6174 2-0579 1-3075 5-4073 1-5790 1-5790 2-1621 4-3824 2-0610 4-3824 1-2620 1-4294 1-4294 2-8330 1-5840 2-3948 5-4609 5-4609 2-2635 2-2899 3-5643 2-3027 2-5965 2-5965 4-0010 2-6892 8-1280 2-8693 2-8693 1-3161 2-5463 2-3655 1-5869 131 -....-N WAY T0 BETTER LIVING al nd material riches of the Learning provides a key to the spiritu a ' science and industry have combined to ' e world. Through learning, bring new convenience, new benefits and a new measure of leisur into our lives. olution electricity has played a leading part. In this ev will live still better electrically for greater In the years to come you things are in store. But it will take ever higher standards of learning to win them. dr ams of today the Good luck to you in helping to make the e realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON JOHN A. DODDS CO. QHAOPJ MANAGEMENT - SALES MORTGAGE LOANS APPRAISALS COMMERCIAL 8g INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 600 FRANCIS PALMS BLDG. WO. 5-2277 CHECK THESE 6 POINTS FOR QUALITY BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON YOUR NEXT CAR Will the bright trim stand up to the weather? In our cars, we make generous use of rust-free aluminum and stainless steel. High-quality chrome for extra lustre. When you slam the door, do you hear a firm, solid sound? Undesirable metallic sounds are eliminated in the Ford Family of Fine Cars with heavy sound- deadening insulation. ls the window glass free from waves and flaws? We pioneered in the use of safety glass and still make our own safety glass under the most rigid quality controls. . 61 ls the finish lacquer or enamel? Ford uses only tough, durable enamel, impervious to many substances that damage lacquer. ls the upholstery durable as well as attractive? We use only fine-quality upholstery materials including nylons and leathers. Thinking about a convertible? The quality of the top is all-important. Ford Motor Company uses only color-fast, vinyl-coated cottons securely stitched and reinforced in critical areas for extra strength. Q .st My 0 W 34 in z A f -an at Q - Only the Ford Family of Fine Cars gives you superior quality and workmanship on all six Much of the quality in the Ford Family of Fine Cars is plainly evident. Still more is hidden from view. Ford Motor Company, more than any other manufacturer, controls standards on all materials that go into its cars. This control is designed to.provide you premium quality in every detail. A good reason to choose your next automobile from the Ford Family of Fine Cars. FORD MOTOR COMPANY - THE AMERICAN ROAD - DEARBORN, MICHIGAN funn riiunufiiamn - rnsfi - Mrncunr - LINCOLN - cunrinriim Minn in - fnsusil FORD llNE - funn uiucrs - mncmns - FARM IMPLEMENIS - iriuusritut ENGINES ai' 49 carpets . . . draperies . . . modern . . . Danish . . . traditional furniture OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 2990 W. Grand Blvd. Opp. Fisher Bldg., Open Every Night ....,.,.....,...,. TR 5-6400 GROSSE PTE., 16845 Kercheval at Cadieux..,...TU 1-0100 BIRMINGHAM, 999 Hunter Blvd., at Lincoln Ml 4-4433 DETROIT, 14130 Gratiot Ave. at Saratoga ...,,... ..DR 1-1880 NORTHWOOD CENTER, Woodward at 13 Ml ll 9 3440 DETROIT 15330 W. 7 Mile, nr. Greenfield ...,.., ,VE 7-4538 DEARBORN, 15231 Michigan at Greenfield Tl 6-8222 Detroit Lithograph Company 1011 East Larned Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN EXCELL And that's what MoPar stands tor. Each MoPar automotive part and accessory has to pass Chrysler Corporation's most exacting inspections and examinations-and the MoPar trademark means it has passed with highest honors. For automotive parts that pass every test, every time, get MoPar from your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler or Imperial dealer, or better repair shops everywhere. IVkJRq - L Panrs s. Accsssonuss K ,xy-g,3.,, as ' ' ' W MOPAR DIVISION, CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN Complete investment Facilities W00dward 2-3262 FORD BUILDING Q DETROIT Member Detroit and Midwest Stock Exchanges See Gray and Play Roland Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan A friendly host t wherever you go: refresh at the familiar red cooler elers Axkfar it either way. . 5 th mean th: .mme thing. nomeo uuosn Aumonmr or me cocA-coux comm-nr IY DETROIT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 3609 Gratiot Avenue O 1950, The Coca-Cola Company BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 HOLLEY CARBURETOR COMPANY Manufacturers of AUTOMOTIVE and AVIATION ACCESSORIES II955 E. NINE MILE ROAD A VAN DYKE, MICHIGAN Phone J Efferson 6-1900 ,QVN fgq' xffwsm.-F' 'ie-at A was Us Congratulation , Graduates' 144 The cap and gown you wear and the diploma you receive at graduation are symbols of a real accomplishment. Never has education been more important to individuals or to our nation. Your contri- bution will be more valuable and more rewarding because of the self-disciplined efforts which have carried you to this high point in your life. We wish you continuing success as you move on to further education or begin to build your careers in the life of the community. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 835 ,000 customers in Michigan Wm. .l. Champion CONGRATULATIONS CQ, REALTORS to the COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE CLASS OF I958 'I00 Kerchevul Grosse Pointe Farms Tu 4 5700 ECONOMY LINEN SERVICE BE WISE - ECONOMIZE COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 10515 Harper WA, 1.9254 REALTY MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION ALFRED R. GLANCY, JR. ROGER L. STEVENS NATHAN S. POTTER, III WALTER J. GULER O F F I C E S Ford Building Squibb Building Detroit, Michigan New York, New York Williamson Building White Henry Stuart Building Cleveland, Ohio Seattle, Washington Your Schoo1's official photographer PORTRAITS CAMERAS 345 FISHER ROAD - TUXEDO 1-0500 RAPHY SUPPLIES ' 117 FISHER BUILDING - TR. 2 2300 DENTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONCRETE PA VEMENTS SAFER STRONGER LAST LONGER .l.....,- w ' Sw X i uf' , M254 f NP S5 1 Fig ' -Q 5 W QQ Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to reflect upon the good ole' days in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, we think youill agree that glass has made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors donit have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. fe When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'l1 agree that the good new days are better. LIBBEY'0WENS'FORD a,GlzeatZfVame6mGfaao Y Q For Appointment, phone TUxedo 2-7511 MOIR'S Automotive COMPLIMENTS ANN LOU ISE Service BEAUTY SALON 405 FISHER ROAD OF sas rlsnsk ROAD Gnosse Pomre enosss rolms SILVERCUP BREAD Swedish Figurama Massage Tables TUXEDQ 5.7200 1 150 7526066 .xdrfhur paaea Specializing in Figure Analysis Complete Teen Age Department Swim Suits Sportswear 371 Fisher Road TU. 5-9455 The Hants - interesting gifts - 98 Kercheval FLORIST 73 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36 Michigan TUxedo 5-8224 ,ff X Q6 'f ,f Ag. -4,ti A,, .' ll I, 4 N I I ,- JVQ x Q + gy.- FU? o .b MQ ff If RI 2 M oy! WW Mdwjkiq New ,Beef if Q46 UWM X ,A ,JJ fy W wfffiim WMM Jw DQQWO' , , MJD QE? M 2232? 09211 X 21,1 wi dv
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