Grosse Pointe University School - Pericon Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1960 volume:
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'T ', .- ,.a . z -rf.:-:wifi '1f.J:f.e2,.fE 1 ' fff' ' ':f:+,'-2-'L W vr un. 1 41 -. ' , -vmc' --.n ., ,.., I., .- 1-N . f.w Qs.- .11-.Lf-. .V 1 K, v :N X -1 .qi .'.:,', Ay. , X.: --1 .,1. 1 1. , . ' mil' 51 ', ' . ,, iv: V ii'- ' 1 iff J M V Q 'D .':...: 2,1- Av .v n , 4 .1 4. '. ib.,r'-S-'Jia 'zf?w'zf1' . , 'iy,krjg,.f -ff-. ,fx 5- 1, Y .gi-fw?iJQ, .4 ,X ' f .-'fri' ',.' sgafxt ,I L,'L k1 W 'r-fm .rr r-sna ifW 'l? r'-- .W Q5 'Wig ..- Vx, A f . .. mr:..f1mf-pf ,. 1 - ,Q ' sf 'G PERICUN PRESENTED BY THE GLASS UE 1960 GRUSSE PUINTE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL THEME It is the fondest hope of the graduating class of 1960 that the lessons they have learned and taught will not go as a forgotten legacy to the classes which follow in the years to come. Each year a pattern develops which is designed to lead to a goal. This year the goal was devoted to promoting school spirit. The first and most important task was to unite the class, which was accomp- lished early in the year. Both classes worked together or separately to further the goals of the other. We then' felt that this spirit could be broadened to include the activities of the entire student body. The success of the paper drive, the faculty-senior volleyball game, and the attendance at inter-school sports events contributed to the objective. The constant elfort to arouse pride in the school and its activities, both inside and out, was important in achieving the aim. Each and every one of us hope that the movement which has begun will be conscientiously borne by the succeeding classes who, by taking pride in achievement, may look back with satisfac- tion on the most important years of their lives. Q L...- L-1...-5, do va S V , Q 555, Q' riff 5 5 ' - ,QJIV a .., veggie Ag lr - V ip DEDICATIONS IN RECOGNITION 3 if z 'V E r .nf 5,32 . W. Blanche Richardson 1923-1960 Miss Richardson, you have our deepest admiration and most profound respect for your years of faithful service. You have been an example to all students and teachers who have known you. The guidance and advice you have given so untiringly and patiently has always been an inspiration. Your devotion created a pride and a spirit at Grosse Pointe Country Day School, and has con- tinued at Grosse Pointe University School. This spirit has been instilled in, and will remain with your girls and boys. Words are inadequate to express our sincere gratitude for your understand- ing, patience, and dedication which you have given over the years to the young people of our community. Exegit monumentum aere perennius, regalique situ pyramidum altius. OF YEARS OF SERVICE gi mf' Beatrix C. Goubet 1922-1960 We of the Senior Class express our deepest appreciation and affection to you Mademoiselle through this dedication. Your en- thusiasm, sincerity of purpose, and warmth of character will be long remembered by all. We regret to see you leaveg the halls will seem strangely empty without your lively personality to fill them. Bonne chance. chere Mademoiselle et nos meilleurs souhaits pour Vavenir. will X. 1 .ixx N HEADMASTEITS MESSAGE To the Class of 1960- It gives me great pleasure to pay tribute here to one of our finest classes. You have made a deep impression on the school, bringing new meaning to the role of senior, and raising our expectations of all subsequent senior classes. The key to your success, I believe, is found in your unity as a group, combined with your determina- tion to be a positive force in and for the school. Your performance in every area has reflected your desire to do better what had been done well before. Notable achievements in every phase of school life-in service to school and community, in dra- matics and music, in academic and athletic rec- ords-bear witness to your thoughtfulness, resolution, and dependable leadership. You have conducted yourselves with a dignity and maturity which has won you the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. We are, in short, proud of you and the record you have made, and grateful to you for setting such a fine example. We shall respect and honor you always. Q-....aL6,.x,9,x BLANCHE RICHARDSON Principal of Upper School Girls B.A.-Boston University 1923 B. P. SHO VER Director of Lower School Ph.B., M.A.-Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania 1937 W. V. GRIMES Principal of Upper School Boys B.A., M.A.-University of Michigan 1943 MARY THORN Director of Kindergarten-Third B.A.-University of Michigan 1953 JANE BA CON Director of Nursery School B.A., M.A.-University of Michigan Wayne State University 1945 ROBE R T PA GE Business Manager B.S.-University of Illinois 1946 LOWER CHOUL A y Carolyn Fenley, Jean Harris, Doris Peiter, Ruth Snell, Esther Chase, Dorothy Hollister, Jean Schwenk, Mary Margaret Stockard, Barbara Roberts, Grace Eriksen, Elizabeth Maitland. Dora Redheld, Clare Ryckman, Ruth Wurst, Margaret Dumaux, Lois Venderbush, Mary Perry. l -M., 'V-M.,,Lk Bertram Shovcr. Donna Hodgman. Edward Arnold. Murgzu'ct Lewis. William P. liurris. Irons Rosenfeld, Richard Erikscn. Ruth Shower. 'N CIENCE DEP RTMENT ANDRIES M. COLE ETHEL MAY OSBORNE WILIAM P. HINDLE Chairman B.A., M.S.-Houghton College B.A.-Lake Forest College B.S,, M.A.-Wayne State University Cornell University 1958 1921 1952 The oiierings of the Science Department diiier from others in that, with the exception of the eighth grade General Science, the program is entirely elective. In any academic year between 60 and 70 percent of the student body is studying Science, and all students will have fulfilled their specific requirements by gradua- tion with many taking the full course offering. Contrary to the popular impression, the upgrading of high school Science was pre-sputnik, with acceleration taking place since that event. The tremendous ad- vances in fundamental concepts and scientific applications during the past twenty years has presented a pedalogical problem. The trend toward amalgamation of the Science branches as exemplilied by college courses in bio-physics, bio-chemistry, and astro-physics is beginning to trickle down to the high school level of instruc- tion. The recent adoption of the PSSC Physics course, along with the possibility of similar course revisions in Chemistry, Biology, and Earth Science, keeps the department alert for further changes in course content and method. V,-.. S.... 'wg 'Ulr- Af It's the 'new method'! xwwwsqmgm - .. . on we Organized confusion 'Glen 'ha- '19 You should see what I've found. HI TORY DEP RT MENT JOHN M..GRAHAM MARY J. PERKINS Chalrman . B.A., M.A.-Mount Holyoke LL B Harvard University Radcliffe Cgllege Columbia Law School 1956 1956 o o , : VX'A ' 'V eff, 5, PATRICIA DOW ASHURKOFF JOHN W. BEYER B.A.-University of Michigan B.A.-Carrol College Wisc 1957 1959 This History Department offers an introduction to the further study of some of the factors--geography, the great ideas, human character-that have influenced western civilization, and the factual evidence that there has been a connection be- tween these factors and the individual and collective actions of men. Stress is placed on the importance of a critical approach to the facts, and practice is given in analysis, logical thinking, and the presentation of the conclusions in well-written, correct language. To provide students with these tools of learning is, in general, the aim of the History Department. In addition to our curriculum of history, current events, problems of democracy, and geography, we offer an Advanced Placement Course in American History. This course is a challenge to those seniors who have the intellectual curiosity, and the time and interest to pursue such an intensive program. Advanced placement chaos An unbiased opinion is very important. ., The price of liberty Africa or bust! MATHE ATICS DEP RTMENT MARGARET K. HARVEY Chairman HAZEL C. BRAMLEY GRAHAM S. CRAGG B A M Ed,-Hood College B.A., M.A.-Elmira College B.S., M.S.-University of Michigan Temple University Columbia University 1953 1947 1945 wufw' ,rar CYRIL H- SIMMONS MARY HELEN SIMMONS MARY T. DIEKOFF B-A--B0Wd01f1 College B.A., M.A.--Bryn Mawr College B.A.-Wellesley College 1956 1957 1959 With the increasing belief that a truly liberal education is necessary today, mathematics has ceased to be a course for engineering or mathematics majors only. Above and beyond the required courses. there has been an increase in the number of students studying mathematics as an elective. Especially interesting is the fact that a major part of this increase has been girls. This year the Mathematics De- partment has included a two-period per-week Solid Geometry Course for seniors in addition to their Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, which now comprises the Senior Math Work. While it is necessary to adjust the high school program to in- clude new principles and techniques, a change of curriculum is appearing on the Lower School level to lay a better groundwork for the more advanced studies. 'As the crow iiies or by graph? Scratch right there. Senior thinking capacity on Friday E GLI H DEPARTME T DONALD A. ROBERTS JOHN GLYNN CONLEY W. V. GRIMES Chairman B.A., M.A.--Harvard University B.A., M.A.-University of Michigan B S M A Columbia University 1942 1943 1956 i 1 i . , -f Q fr ii t A 1. ,,,., W f I a V'i: X iii iri: ' s fi' KATHERINE WELCENBACH WILLIAM BELLOWS H. CLARE LOCKHART B E University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee B.A., M. Ed.-Amherst College B.A., M.A.--Acadia University 1947 Tufts College Columbia University 1951 119501 1955 Curriculum changes in English are seldom as dramatic', as those in scientific fields, we can provide for children of the space age nothing as novel as the new math or the new physicsw. The role of the instructor in English-teaching stu- dents to read, to write, and perhaps, to think-changes little from year to year. What is noteworthy, then, is not an eye-catching revamping of 'gmaterials or methods , but something far more impressive, a change in student attitude. In some strange and remarkable way, most students have discovered in their progress, through the upper school that intellectual exercise can be exciting, that learning Cat the risk of being corny,'J can be fun. For the part they have played in bring- ing about this small-scale intellectual renaissance, the Class of 1960 has earned the respect and admiration of the English Department at GPUS. ms? pf-we -as sm , me 3? , .-1 , - - ,- 1 ' , ss' M A .: '5 . H ..-:Q ' '.: ' :s I- Z-W' -J'-'v'f51f f6Z 4 J' v,lFzf f ., Q. f ,M,:qm ,. , N,:::,ggg,g' 54. :.- we .'.:.fwQ,gs i , ,g Y - ' . , gwgzL-::-i,- J ,ff :,- . ,. , L, , I Y , -- - -2 - I We were discussing the digressionf' Hope springs etemal . . . I Now, is Queequeg cracked? ANGUAGE DEP RTMENT ELIZABETH H. FERGUSON Chairman B.A., M.A.-Wellesley College University of Michigan 1942 Language is to be used and under- stood, it is not to be studied merely as a grammatical exercise. In pursuit of such understanding and usage, the Language Department has this year introduced a new language-Russian. Why Russian? First, there has been a renewed interest in the Slavic peoples, in their culture, their philosophies, their literature, and their language. Second, such a course lends itself to the correlation between the Depart- ments. It is conceivable that a student could be reading a Russian novel in English, an essay in the original, and be studying the history of the period at the same time. Third, the students are interested in the mastery of more than one language, and we wish to offer as wide a choice as is feasible. The Language Department is always interested in new methods of study and presentation. Presently, the possibility of a language laboratory is being stud- ied. A different form of presentation is being offered in Latin-an Advanced Placement Course in Vergil. This course is open to those students who are recommended by the department. FRANCIS J. McCANN B.A.-Boston College 1919 'MQ' BLANCHE RICHARDSON B.A.-Boston University M I I iii glfiii Q f Fee.. . 1 ar 4.1 .1 I 1'-EMT- 'e' 15559213 RUTH H. LYNCH B.A., M.A.-Vassar College 1954 BEATRIX C. GOUBET Brevet Superieur-Sorbonne, Paris 1922 RICHARD EDWIN TRIM B.A., M.A.-University of Michigan 1952 ELEANORE B.A., M.A.-University of Michigan Radcliffe College 1958 . MW For Correcting long exams , rr iky .r I xx 5 . ' J.. K N. K x :sag Advanced French Tempus Fugit SAMUEL C. BEELER Chairman B.S., M. Ed.-Michigan State Teachers' College Wayne State University 1944 RTS DEPARTMENT an .. ' 4 T31 I 5 ' ff wi f ' - iii? x, A, lgitfikfiigi .,i.I VVVA I if-11' , 9 . ' I ' ' z q HORTENSE S. ROBINSON B.F.A.-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music University of Missouri 1952 . .ff 1 I ieavriea O 1 it 1 'T in V f if S K 1 sz if S Q ,s H511 Q2 ,Wa Wig Xia if SN if My 423553 5 if S ,fi 2, M, 4 5 .K 551, , 'Q -i K r f e 1 wr it L i 45 'M ,ra git' ,, bg Z 1 at 1 ' QQ J ,,,. . as 1 K 1 Q it 'Q .Q 23'-LSU, rf 5 V -it .,, -- - 'MH i wg 5 Jr f S 1'r-,-v-- N. 1. ,f 4.: ,-- THERESE FLEMING ELEANOR B. MUNGER 1954 LL.B.-University of Detroit ' 1955 DAVID M. ARNER ROBERT E. VAILLANCOURT B.A., M.A.--University of B. Ed.-School of the Art North Carolina Institute, Chicago 1957 1958 SAMUEL S. SHREEMAN B.S.-Wayne State University 1953 BERNICE COMISKEY Chicago College of Commerce 1956 at i . frr' . KA THRYN R. TRIM B.A.-University of Michigan 1959 The aims of the Arts Department are, in short, to satisfy a student's need of creation, achievement, and aesthetic enjoyment and to develop, at least, an ap- preciation skill in handling the diiferent arts media and the tools involved. Sub- dividing the program, the Arts Department includes Drama, Music, Sewing, Art, the Shop, and the Library. As was noted in some of the other departments, there has been an increased interest in the arts, which is almost purely elective. The band, a relatively new organization in the school, already has a hard core of seniors who have contributed greatly to its success. The Mechanical Arts Department has at one time or another taught almost every senior boy and several senior girls on the average of two years per person. This year's Winter Show was a tremendous success due to the faithful and voluminous amount of work which was given mainly by the senior class and the stagecraft class, reorganized this semester after a three year lapse. Now, follow the numbers. ,1 if vw'1 f Repeat that, please. THLETIC DEPARTMENT 2 K 1 i 'A WILLIAM L. YEAGER MURIEL E. BROCK Chairman-Boys Chairman-Girls B.S., M. Ed.-Albright College Bouve-Boston School of Wayne State University Physical Education 1946 1956 GRAHAM S. CRAGG JANE SAVERY B.S., M.S.-University of Michigan Monticello College 1953 1946 While the primary function of the Athletic Department is to develop physical fitness in all students, it is ever changing its program to meet these needs and the demands of Varsity sports. This year, the boys' department initiated a cross- country team, which ran in two meets. More athletic periods have been added to the day to give Varsity sports all available time on the existing facilities and not to subtract from the Physical Education Classes. The girls' department had tremen- dous success this year. An undefeated hockey varsity team was followed by a var- sity basketball team which sustained only one defeat. This great achievement was sparked by one of the finest senior classes of girl athletes the school has ever had. With the addition of the new Ford Gymnasium, the G.P.U.S. Athletic Department has again increased its facilities to a level of which we can be proud. Coach after an undefeated season , ' - -. 5 3 1 V. K. , . H , , 'W fy ,, y 1 T ' K K ' , x Y , 3 3 9 3. 1. s u 3 I 1 1 1 ' . S 5 x x Q v , , Q 1 H 5 e , - , 5 All-Tournament team X fx!! 1, - 2 A X A . , ,xayvl s 's x 2 1 P ' ? ' .... .xx Wait for Van Fleet! OFFICE 1 ' 1 A . sv MH QAM.: I I r' ii M 'UV 5 ' M: Ss fs iff' ,,: 5 ,i,,f,Af , M W,....f-Mss' 'Y Q 2 X Zig? gp. MT M- if ,,...,....---- ., .. ,... .,.. 9 I YY I A ,,,,.,V T? Rv, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Wood. 1 Mrs. Menge ST FF Ist Row: Marcella Messqcar, Cgmille Healy, Marion Porter, Ruth MacNeill, Dorothy Stevenson, Lamma Davls. Y A SFX 3 f 'S 5 3 . i I AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Catherine Tan Swan Neo Singapore, Malaya Heated class arguments with the Democrats and Republicans on the filibuster . . . The combined class effort on Teahouse of the August Moon' . . . Casual class parties . . . The snow. These are the things that will continue throughout the years to make vivid my year at G.P.U.S. That which will be forever fresh in my memory is the warmth, generosity, and friendliness of all teachers, par- ents, and students. I would like to ex- press my deep gratitude especially to Mr. Chandler, Miss Richardson, my teachers, and my classmates who have helped to make my adjustment and stay a memorable experience. Bernd Paul Gaus Karlsruhe, Germany With a few words I want to express my deep and sincere gratitude for the friendly welcome I have had here at GPUS through Mr. Chandler, Mr. Grimes, the faculty, and the students. All of you helped to make this year one of the most fruitful in my life. I am a part of all that I have met, Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Alfred Lord Tennyson For the eighth consecutive year G.P.U.S. has had an exchange student or stu- dents. Last summer Dick Baron went to Portugal as a representative from G.P.U.S. on The American Field Service. This year the school was pleased to welcome Bernd Gaus and Cathy Tan as exchange students on the same program. We feel that we have profited greatly from this experience and have gained a deeper insight into the customs and traditions of others. We learned that although some people come from different backgrounds, they are basically the same. Bernie and Cathy have been an integral part of theschool from the first day they came. We have enjoyed having them here and will be sorry to see them leave, but we hope that our friend- ships will not end, and that some day we shall see them again. KITCHEN AND CUSTODIAL STAFF ,fx Ist Raw: Edith Skidmore-Dietician, Violet Novaek, Clarence Paridee. Mury Nicholson. Mary Blondell. Florence Schroeder. Mildred Kuhn, Sadie Cline, Eleanor Raffelo, Lena Dutka, Jane Rae, Myrtle Quinn. 'Q C v. . ll M' M Q.: i 1.s'tR0w: James Pierce-Engineer, Alfred Renner, Agnes Bass, Maynard Narramorc, Sidney Hilgendorf. 2nd Row: Robert Crocker, Sigfred Jutstrom, John Roe-Supt., Phil Braga, Clayton Puridee. Ahxcrit: Eva Kochajda. AWOL: John Rae. SENIURS CLASS MESSAGE We of the Senior Class would like to express our deep feelings of gratitude and appreciation to the administration and faculty for their under- standing, patience, and guidance. Any institution is only as good as its component parts, you have done more than your share, and we sincerely hope that we have done ours. Perhaps, to us, the most important thing this year has been unity, for without a united class, a united school will never exist. We have en- deavored through all possible means to unite both sections of our class, cement faculty-student re- lations, and create a more closely-knit student body. It is our earnest desire that the succeeding classes will follow through and improve the amal- gamation of the two schools to an even greater degree. Our many years here can never be completely forgotten, and G.P.U.S. will remain as a fond memory. It is with a pang of nostalgia that we leave,yet G.P.U.S. has prepared us for the chal- lenge that lies ahead, and we are grateful. RICHARD DAVID BARON 1956-60 Dick I . . . King . . . Suave . . . G.P.U.Sfs candidate for everything . . . Who me? . . . Beau Brum- mell . . . accurate history notes . . . casual . . . ladies' man . . . Mrs. Welcenbach . . . collegiate . . . nice . . . his school-spirited dad . . . well-timed remarks . . . outstanding athlete. Harvard Book Award 33 Secretary lg President 25 Service Club 45 Student Council Co-President 43 Winter Show 3,43 Cum Laude Society 43 American Field Service Representative 3g J.V. Football lg Varsity Football 2,3,4: Co-Captain 43 J,V. Basket- ball lg Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g Co-Captain 43 U Club l,2,3,4g President 44 Varsity Track 3,4g Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4g Kimber Trophy lg Athletic Council 2,3. JANE GAY BACON 1945-60 HESESI Oh, that's not true!', Star athlete . . . There's a party at Gay's to- nightu . . . Annapolis . . . member of the B.C. . . . pork chop . . . baby of the class . . . nkillern . . . K-K-K . . . always in a good mood. President 2g Service Club 1,2,3,4g Service Award 2g Glee Club 3,43 Varsity Hockey l,2.3,4g All Star Hockey Reserve Team l,2,4g All Star Hockey Team 3g Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4g Blue Team Cup 3g Athletic Council 45 Blue Team Captain 43 Winter Show 4g Junior Project Committee 3. HELEN BOWEN BLAIN 1957-60 Bonnie,' 759 L'What homework are you doing tonight. Cute acting . . . teacher's pet . . . geometry star . . . the eternal triangle . . . her smile . . . self control? . . . vague . . . a Blain barrel of fun . . . sees more than you think. Secretary 33 President 43 Junior Project Committee 3g Welcoming Committee 2g Service Club 2,3,4g Winter Show 2,4g Junior Prom Committee 33 Junior White House Conference Delegate 3g Hobby Show Committee 3g J.V. Hockey 3,43 Co-Captain 43 J.V. Basketball 33 J.V. Volleyball 3,4. BRUCE DENNIS BIRGBAUER 1950-60 Snowball No one understands me. Vocabulary whiz . . . hard worker . . . basket- ball . . . kidder . . . blushing . . . ilirt . . . ten- nis . . . boo-boos in English . . . blushing . . . argumentative . . . innocent. Williams Book Award 3g President 43 Vice-President 3g Secretary-Treasurer 23 Service Club 3,4g White House Conference Delegate 3g J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,4g Co-Captain 4g Varsity Tennis 1,2,3, 4g Periscope 3,4g Sports Editor 3,49 U Club 1,2,3,4. 'A 2: GEORGE LAWRENCE BOLLER 1949-60 Cool George You're wrong! Reliable . . . studious . . . mathematical ma- chine . . . Eagle Scout . . . hair-cuts . . . danc- ing lessons . . . sharp shoes . . . cool hats . . . murder at the wheel . . . good sense of humor . . . snap-jacks. Fletcher Book Award 2,34 R.P.I. Medal 3g Terrill Newnan 1,2,3g Service Club 2,3,4g Cum Laude Society 3,45 President 4g Band 2,3,4g Winter Show 4g Periscope 2,35 Pericon 43 Periscript 23 National Merit Scholarship Commendation 43 Magna Cum Laude Latin Award 2g French Award 2,3. ELIZABETH MARILYNN DAVIS 1946-50 Marilynn 1955-60 'Tm going to . . . ' Vernor's . . . her steadies . . . artistic . . . oh, so athletic . . . quiet . . . Grosse Ile . . . those letter-sweater men . . . lady-like . . . wide- angle smile . . . Bob. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Service Club 2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee 3g Junior Project Committee 33 Peri- script 4g Periscope 3. - JULIA DAVIS FERRY 1945-60 Jul . . . All righty-dightyv Stylish . . . knitting . . . the new look in hair- dols . . . those fateful weekends . . . her sneakies . . . those long, long romances . . . that figure . . . 'lYou can't shove that down our throats. . . . hot dogs and peany-boo sandwiches . . . conventional. Treasurer 25 Vice-President 3g Glee Club l.2,4g Periscope 2,34 Art Editor 33 J.V. Hockey l',2.3,4g Co-Captain 3g Honorable Mention All-Detroit Sec- ond Team 3,4g J.V. Basketball 1,2. DENIS LEE BOURKE 1955-60 LGDeny77 But . . . but Handsome . . . rowing . . . I can't stand ir- relevant material . . . A . . . hockey at 2 A.M .... wise cracks . . . his cackle . . . ily- speckingu . . . sarcastic . . . ekruoB . . . mem- ber of G.C.C. President lg Co-Manager Class Project 1,23 J.V. Football l,2g Varsity Football 35 U Club 3,4g Cross Country 4g Service Club 1,2,3,4. HORACE NYE CARPENTER 1950-60 Gccarpii Now, I don't know about thatl' Well-mannered . . . Doc . . . half mile . . . methodical . . . studious . . . old man . . . likable . . . Co-President of B.C .... straight arrow . . . his car . . . the eternal triangle . . . Hanny . . . member of G.C.C. Treasurer 4g Service Club 1.23.43 Winter Show 43 J.V. Football 1,2,3g Varsity Football 49 J.V. Basketball 1,35 Varsity Track l,2,3,4g U Club 1,2, 3,43 Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council 4. ALICE CATHERINE CAGE 1956-60 SGA179 But I'm brokel' The big O . . . her poetry . . . them . . . ilirt . . . all the old llames . . . summer romances . . . Renault . . . her fingernails . . . them . . . another new sweater . . . Lotus Blossom . . . athletics . . . pessimist. Magna Cum Laude Latin Award 3g Terrill Newnan 3-9 Treasurer 35 Glee Club 25 Periscript 2,33 As- sistant Editor 2, Assistant Art Editor 23 Periscope l,2,3g Editorial Editor 2,33 Cartoon Editor 33 Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4g Cum Laude Society 3,49 Service Club l,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee 33- Bake Sale Committee 35 Junior Project Com- mittee 3g Winter Show 3,43 Oral Reading Contest 3 g Reserve Volleyball 3. HELEN ELIZABETH JINKS 195 7-60 S SI-Iel-9 7 Guess What? Lady . . . quiet . . . arguments with Birgie . . . a real sweet kid . . . teasing . . . Canter- bury Club . . . quoting E.B.M .... great au- dience for jokes . . . Buster . . . Cool C . . . those boys. Service Club 2,3,4g Service Club Award 3g Glee Club 3,45 Winter Show 45 Periscope 3,4g Sports Editor 3,4. PETER HUBBARD FORTUNE 1952-60 scpeteas Gl01'iaSki Non-conformist . . . 9th grade girls . . . artis- tic . . . in need of a haircut . . . that Prince- ton jacket . . . potentialities . . . member of the B.C .... continental pants . . . shirt- sleeves . . . dragging feet . . . cool guy . . . member of the G.C.C. Winter Show 2,4g Periscript 2g J.V. Football l,2g Varsity Football 3,44 J.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Track l,2,4g U Club 3,49 School Christmas Card 43 Pericon Art Editor 4. BRUCE MCDOUGALL GILLIS 1945-50 'fBruce 1953-60 It's fun to live in Detroit! Changeable . . . football star . . . twitchy . . . helpful . . . 9th grade girls . . . bumming rides . . . California . . . hypnotism . . . appealing . . . blushing. Service Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary 2.44 Junior Red Cross Representative 2g Hobby Show Committee 1,23 Winter Show 1,2,3,4g Proscenium 23,43 Pres- ident 3g J.V. Football lg Varsity Football 2,3.4g Co-Captain 4g J.V. Basketball l,2g Varsity Track l,2,3,4g U Club l,2,3,4g Athletic Council 1,4g President 4. LINDA KASLE JONES 1958-60 Linder Kids Meticulous dresser . . . Florida . . . sweat socks . . . eyelashes . . . 1'm losing my tan . . . Him . . . West Side parties . . . likable . . . that casual look . . . Him . . . entertain- ing. Junior Prom Committee 3g Periscope 3: Feature Editor 3g Pericon Associate Editor 43 Service Club 4g Cum Laude Society 45 Winter Show 3,4. SARA ANN LEWIS 1954-60 scsauyn ''Ididn'tstudyforthisattall'' All-around athlete . . . fast talker . . . vi- vacious . . . leader . . . hard-working . . . enthusiastic . . . great school spirit . . . mem- ber of the P.P .... versatile. Magna Cum Laude Latin Award 35 French Award 35 Secretary 15 Glee Club 253.45 Secretary 25 Librarian 35 Detroit News Writing Award 15 Terrill Newnan 2,35 Winter Show 3,45 Co-President Student Council 45 Cum Laude Society 3,45 Varsity Hockey l,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball l,2,45 Basketball Manager 35 Varsity Tennis l,2,3,45 Athletic Honor. Society 3,45 Co-Captain Varsity Hockey 45 All Detroit Varsity Hockey 45 Blue Team Captain 35 Athletic Council 35 Service Club 1,2,4. BERND PAUL GAUS 1959-60 uBernie,' This means . . Y' Friendly . . . yes . . . a real gentleman . . . six months here and already on T.V .... personality . . . a good guy . . . snapping his iingers in class . . . correct me if I'm wrong . . . foreign intrigue. Winter Show 45 Periscope 43 Camera Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Honorable membership U Club 45 American Field Service Exchange Stu- dent 4. DAVID BALTHAS IRELAND, III 1948-60 Dave Ooooops,' Garrulous . . . that voice . . . red Renault . . . the strong silent type . . . laconic . . . twinkle in his eyes . . . nice smile . . . math- ematician. Service Club l,2,4g Winter Show 1,3,4g Periscope 2,3,4g Editor-in-Chief 45 Periscript 4. .mt- Q +i:1Q Q. 9 g ,t,hi f Q9 , N55 E Q -F GLADYS MAY MENGE 1954-60 H.B. I don't want to sit near Martha Modest . . . athletic . . . pleasant . . . understanding . . . infectious smile . . . sincere skimmed milk and jello . . . a lady. President lg Service Club 1,2,3,4g Service Award 33 Periscript 35 Talent Show 49 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g G.P.U.S. Day Committee 3: J.V. Hockey lg Varsity Hockey 2,3,4g All Detroit Reserve Team 2,33 Basketball Reserve l,2,3g Varsity Basketball 45 Co-Captain 4g Red Team Manager 3g Red Team Captain 45 Athletic Council 4g Volleyball Reserve 3. MARTHA RUTH MENGE 1953-60 Fuzzball I don't want to sit near Gladys Understanding . . . arguments with Wally . . . Miss Brock's protege . . . world's worst dri- ver . . . five hours of homework every night . . . confused . . . athletic . . . 'Tm right and you're wrong. Student Council Representative lg Service Club 45 Winter Show 3,43 Talent Show 4g Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4g All Star Hockey Varsity 1,45 All Star Hockey Reserve 2,33 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4g Varsity Hockey Co-Captain 4g Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Athletic Honor Society 3,4g Red Team Manager 2g Red Team Captain 3g Athletic Council President 4. 42 JAMES CRAPO CHRISTY LEISEN 1957-60 ClJim-95 No, I'm not .-, lim madly in love with you!! Nice guy . . . quiet smile . . . sincere . . . crowded science class . . . those long talks . . . soft spoken . . . snowman . . . a gentleman . . . the eternal triangle . . . plow on the foot- ball field . . . a friend in need is a friend in- deed. Service Club 4g J.V. Football 29 Varsity Football 3,43 U Club 4. GEORGE EDWARD LOTT, JR. 1949-60 Budd Wha-a-a-tl!! Verbose . . . musical . . . stage crew . . . dictatorial . . . wise . . . sarcastic . . . big lunches . . . the 'Aorta' . . . sentimentalist . . . cough . . . clown . . . M.C. of senior room shows. Terrill Newnan 25 Honorable Mention Detroit News Contest 25 Honorable Mention National Merit Scholarship 45 President 33 Service Club 1,2,3,4g Winter Show 2,3,4g Proscenium Society 4g Band 2,3,4g Football Manager and Statistician 2,3,4g Basketball Statistician 2,3,4g Track Manager 2g Athletic Store Manager 3,4. CAROLYN MAY NYMAN 1957-60 l5Nyman3S Hey you kids Sweet . . . late to history . . . athletic . . . waddles . . . senior room clean-up committee . . . bouncy . . . effervescent . . . nice smile . . . helpful . . . a second Terry Sawchuck. Glee Club 2,3,4g Service Club 3,43 Chairman Junior Project 33 Periscope 3,4g Editorial Editor 3,45 As- sistant Editor 43 Periscript Typing Editor 43 Winter Show 43 J.V. Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Volleyball 4g Basketball Manager 45 Baseball Team 23 Lacrosse Team 3,4. ROBIN MORRELL REDFIELD 1948-60 L'Bird,, Rabbit', I just broke a fingernail Unassuming . . . long fingernails . . . Neat . . . twinny . . . a Blah . . . member of B.C. . . . those legs . . . lives way out . . . 'gCan I have a ride home?,'. Service Club 1,2,3,4g Secretary 4g Talent Show 1,4g Glee Club 1,45 Hobby Show Committee 4g Winter Show 4g Junior Project Committee 3. 44 ROBERT EVANS LOVE 1958-60 Smiley I can't see it Intelligent . . . our Satchmo . . . cynica' . . . . Scuba lishing . . . U.F.O. . . . science fiction vs. Miss Lockhart . . . opinionated . . . basketball . . . that corduroy jacket . . . shutter bug . . . pole vault . . . makes the Amoeba complicated. Cum Laude Society 45 Winter Show 45 Service Club 43 Band 3,43 Camera Club 3,43 President 4g J.V. Basketball 3g Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Track 3,4g U Club 3,43 Athletic Council 4. JEFFREY HALE MIRO 1956-60 6GJ'eiT99 Kowabunga Eilicient . . . tennis champ . . . his jokes . . . generalities . . . 4:11 gear ratio . . . Sakini . . . that smile . . . Que sera, sera . . . amusing . . . cars. Periscope 1.2,3g Sports Editor 25 Editor-in-chief 33 Service Club 45 Student Council 35 G.P.U.S. Day committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Win- ter Show 45 Basketball statistician 23 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 4g Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 2g U Club 45 Co-Editor-in-Chief Pericon 4. SHARON LEE SANDERS 1956-60 Shrimp 'lOh, rea11y'?', Reserved . . . 1:14 physics ratio . . . her dance routines . . . unorganized . . . worry- wart . . . a Blah . . . that walk . . . naive . . . easily irritated . . . a member of P.P. . . . her laugh . . . quiet . . . mighty mouse. Treasurer 1,2,43 Secretary Junior Red Cross Council 35 Periscript 3: Winter Show 3.4: Talent Show 43 Junior Project Committee 33 J.V. Hockey 2.3,-11 J.V, Volleyball 1,2.3g J.V. Basketball 2,3.-43 Co- Captain 43 Lacrosse 3,4. MAJORIE LEWIS STOCKARD 1954-60 SGMidge37 It upsets mel' cute . . . smiling . . . short hair . . . Johnny . . . tongue twisters . . . brotherly love . . . reform . . . a Lott of fun . . . blah . . . blah . . . blah. National Merit Scholarship Commendation 45 Glee Club 3,45 Service Club 1,2,3,4g President of Class 35 Hobby Show Committee 25 Winter Show 45 J.V. Hockey 2,3,45 J.V. Volleyball 1. FRANK WEBER MUNGER, JR. 1956-60 Sichipii Judas Priest Erudite . . . gentlemanly . . . cheerful . . . pleasant . . . that slide trombone . . . reserved . . . 'Oh, I don,t know about that' . . . pessi- mus . . . stage crew . . . versatile . . . in- teresting. National Merit Scholarship Commendation 45 Baush-Lamb Science Award 35 Terrill Newnan 1, 2,35 Class President 15 Red Cross Council 1,45 President 45 Cum Laude Society 3,45 Winter Show 1,2,3,45 Proscenium 3,45 Vice-President 45 Assis- tant Editor Periscript 45 Secretary Student Council 45 Camera Club 2,35 Treasurer 25 Service Club 1,2,3,45 Football Statistician and Manager 3,45 Bas- ketball Statistician 2,3,4. BRUCE LELAND PHARIS 1951-60 Homer Won,t anyone listen to me?,' His wise cracks . . . stage crew . . . motor scooter . . . his track uniform . . . high school girls . . . freckles . . . helpful . . . curious . . . big wheel . . . school spirit. Service Club 2,3,43 Camera Club 2,3343 Secretary 23 Winter Show 3,43 Youth Council 3,43 Basketball Statistician 33 Cross Country 43 Varsity Track 43 Varsity Tennis 3,4. SARAH LEE STROTHER 1957-60 Porter', You can't change my mindl' Casual . . . her French . . . conservative . . . gullible . . . Annapolis . . . double talk . . . button nose . . . score on your date . . . member of the P.P .... always talking. Service Club 2.3.43 Winter Show 2.3.41 Proscenium 3.43 Junior Project Committee 33 Co-President Junior Red Cross 33 Talent Show 3.4: Vice-Presi- dent of Class 43 Glee Club 43 Periscope 23 Peri- script 3,43 Lacrosse 3,43 Captain 33 Reserve Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 43 J.V. Volleyball 2.3.43 Captain 43 Baseball 23 J.V. Basketball 2.33 Varsity Bas- ketball 43 Co-Captain 4. CATHERINE TAN SWAN NEO 1959-60 Cicathyii 6LGOSh99 Scholarly . . . Everything is so complicated here . . . giggling . . . graceful . . . says what she thinks . . . friendly grin . . . exotic blouses . . . graceful. Glee Club 4g Service Club 4g Winter Show 45 American Field Service Exchange Student 4. WALLACE HAROLD ROBERTS, JR. 1 9 5 5 -60 SSWau-y99 Do you know what'?,' Pleasant . . . Milwaukee . . . future stock broker . . . Martha . . . furs . . . Suzie . . . Sikkim . . . loves hunting . . . T.V. judge . . . wisecracks in Problems Class . . . those contact lenses. Winter Show 3,4g Service Club 2.3.43 Camera Club 2,3,4g Periscope 23 Periscript Co-Editor 4g .T.V. Football lg Varsity Football 2,3,4. .lb IRVING ALAN SMOKLER 1956-60 6LIrV97 Life is black Radical . . . junior executive . . . cynic . . . His home away from homew . . . those shades . . . pessimist . . . pillar of the school . . . The inner circle . . . member of the G.C.C .... 13 times a week . . . sarcastic . . . sarcastic . . . sarcastic. Honorable Mention National Merit Scholarship 43 Spanish Award lg Terrill Newnan l,2g Class Treasurer 33 Pericon Co-Editor-in-Chief 43 Peri- scope l,2,3,4g Periscript Business Manager 45 Cum Laude Society 3,45 Band 3.4L .lunior Red Cross Council 3,4g Treasurer 33 Winter Show l,2,3,4g Proscenium Society 43 Treasurer 4g Talent Show 43 Service Club 1.2.3,4g Service Club Award 33 Detroit Round Table Representative 3,4g Co-Chair- man Basketball Concession 2g Chairman Coke Con- cession 3g Co-Chairman Junior Prom Committee 35 Head Football Manager 2,3,4g Basketball Man- ager 3g Basketball Statistician 2.43 Track Statistician 3,4g Athletic Store Manager 3,45 U Club 4. sUzY TILLEY 1957-60 Hpigpenv What's that about,h.? Stupid . . . French class . . . big baggy sweaters . . . co-president of B.C .... a Blah . . . But, Mrs. Trimi' . . . member of the P.P. . . . Junior Prom night . . . Look, Ma, no hands. Service Club 2,3,4g Pericon 4: Hobby Show Com- mittee 4g J.V. Hockey 3,43 Volleyball 3,41 Cheer- leader Zg May Court Attendant 3g J.V. Basketball 1,2,4. Co-Captain 4. CAROLYN GOODYEAR VAN ZILE 1948-50 Carrie', 1954-60 I've got to go on a dietv Gregarious . . . streaks . . . Miss Brock's star pupil . . . loquacious . . . l'West Side Storyv no will power . . . darling . . . scatterbrain . . . Kilgore's . . . copying Richard's history notes . . . her crushes . . . Jade Beach. Pericon 43 Bake Sale Committee 3g Talent Show 1,3.4, Service Club 2,3,4g Periscope lg Winter Show 3,45 Vice-President of Class 1,23 Glee Club 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Magna Cum Laude Latin Award 3g Junior Project Committee 3g Orai Reading Contest 25 J.V. Hockey 4g Varsity Tennis 3,43 J.V. Basketball 1,4g Co-Captain 45 Varsity Volleyball 3,4g Cheerleader 2. PETER LYBROOK VAN RIPER 1955-60 4iVan97 GGPete59 Just a minute here Relaxed . . . the student's J.C. Jr .... indi- vidualistic . . . arguments with Mr. Beyer . . . easy-going . . . serious-minded . . . tall . . . quibbler . . . loquacious . . . nights at the 'Lcup . . . that covered laugh. Secretary 35 Vice-President 4g Winter Show l,2,3,4g Proscenium 2.3,4g President 49 Periscope l,2,3,4: News Editor 4g Service Club 2,3,4g Varsity Football lg Varsity Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country. JULIA GRAHAM WALBRIDGE 1946-60 6lJ'u1ie!9 I haven't studied my vocab . . . Unorganized . . . her penmanship . . . gullible . . . excuses-? . . . uncoordinated . . . those summers at Beau Maris . . . gelatin pills . . . scatterbrained . . . Daves . . . Pittsburgh friends . . . Junior Prom night . . . comical . . . No gulf. Vice-President 23 Glee Club 2,33 Winter Show 2,35 Junior Project Committee 3g Periscope l,2,3,4g Student Council 35 Hockey Manager 3g Volleyball l,2g J.V. Basketball lg Tennis Team 2,3. CONSTANCE MARTHA WENDIN 1957-60 Connie How sad Scholarly . . . purposeful . . . self-suificient . . . her philosophical views . . . dignified . . . intense . . . those Latin verbs . . . those E's in history . . . Prince. Glee Club 2,3,4g Service Club 2,3,4g Periscript Editorial Editor 45 National Merit Scholarship Commendation 43 Winter Show 45 Volleyball 2g Lacrosse 3. E IGR R00 - -----M--M '- .. a0Q ,llv A . DIA 'N , fi Q Kits My uf .. m , :F Q., gr U Ya U M. aw fi ,Ol-si if Han if .,-Q' R 4 V '2'x'f bk VQSQ5 3' favs 'Q O' I 35513, Q ESQ UNDERCLHSSMEN , ELEVE TH Ist Row: Eleanor Grow, Marc Shaye, Cathy Bicknell, Franklin Walker, Stephanie Ford, James Lauve, Renee Bowdy, Peter Monroe, Alice Ledyard. Znkl Row: Constance Baum, Sally Fisher, Peter Grossi, Penelope Court, Ford Ballantyne, Judy Van Riper, Mary Buttrick, Paul Weiss, Jean Templeton, Terry Seyler, Nancy Webber, Cynthia Beeman. The girls of the Junior class have been busy with many projects and have enjoyed each one. We were well-represented on the Student Council by Paula Waterman, on the Red Cross Council by Renee Bowdy and Peggy Carpenter, and on the Athletic Council by Jean Templeton. Nancy Webber conducted the bake sales, a traditional project of the Junior girls, and Cindy Beeman was the chairman of our annual Junior Prom. Class spirit was raised by four new stu- dents: Alice Ledyard, Stephanie Ford, Susan Wise, and Tina Gardner. With the helpful and valuable assistance of Miss Ferguson, this year has been most suc- cessful. CLASS OFFICERS President ....,....,...,. Judy Tiptor Vice-President . . . ..,. Nancy Webber Secretary ..... . . .Stephanie Ford Treasurer . . . . , .Marion Polizzi GRADE Ist Row: Susan Wise, Selden Kaufman, Lyn Leithauser, Jac Ritter, Joann Wolfe, John Fisher, Paula Waterman, Charles Coe, Marion Polizzi. 2nd Row: Virginia Barnes, Sarah Leisen, Noel Savignac, Judy Tipton, Hervey Parke, Darthea Chandler, Thomas Henry, Susan Daume, John Siegmund, Margaret Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter. Absent: Susan Sadler, John Adair, Olin Jennings, Joseph Jennings, James Nielsen. This year there were no new students in the Junior boys' class. Although a few of last years memberis have left us, class spirit is up, and increased responsibility in extra-curricular activities, such as the coke concession, has been noted. The accomplishments attained by the class under the guidance of Mr. Graham indicates good things for the future. CLASS OFFICERS President ...,......,.... Marc Shaye Vice-President . . . . .Peter Grossi Secretary ...., ..,.,. P aul Weiss Treasurer , . . ,... John Siegmund fg v 1 I4 . f Sk ,QU if in A S' 3 jg' I. W, ' J 3 K 'V img -- L fgggf f sf ., V k' k , -- t fum W rg ' . 1 4. vw ,. ,S TENTH lst Row: Martha Howbert, Robert Davis, Lynn Gorey, John Evans, Carol Johnson, John Van-De G-raaf, Nancy Fisher, Robert Laurie, Susan Adams. Znd Row: David Rein, Melinda Walker, David Weisberg, Anne Wood, Walter Hirschberg, Charlotte Flintermann, Phillip Angell, Patricia Birmingham, Harrop Miller, Mary Hill, David Wood, Elisabeth Leach. The four new girls to our class this year were: Rosalie Morrison, Tessie Hill, Lynn Rosenfeld, and Melinda Walker. As one of our class projects, we have adopted a Korean child, Son Hi Paek. We have collected clothes and toys for her, as Well as for various Detroit hospitals. Anne Wood was our representative on the Student Council, and Tina Gram, was on the Red Cross Council. Under their leadership, as well as that of our class officers and Miss Lockhart, this has been a fruitful year for all of us. CLASS OFFICERS President .... ..... P atty Walbridge Vice-President . . ....,. Penny Langston Secretary . . . 4 . ,Charlotte Flintermann Treasurer , . . . . ,Patricia Birmingham GRADE Ist Row: Meredith Rieman, Stephen Parks, Angie Bayne, Harold Martin, Judith Lomax, Richard Klynn, Patty Walbridge, William Wilson, Martha Bicknell, Edward Reizen, Marcia Macdonald. 2nd Row: Sarah Keys, Jerome Jeeves, Lynn Rosenfeld, James Page. Rosalie Morrison. J. Brooke Harrington, Susan Peabody, William Stockard, Christine Gram, Paul Sheridan, Penelope Langston. The Sophomore class has added six new boys this year: Hal Martin, Bill Stockard, Dave Weisberg, Walter Hirschberg, and Edward Reizen. We were given the basketball concession from which we profited greatly. Our thanks go to Mr. Trim who, as our advisor, was very helpful and greatly appreciated. Steve Parks on the Red Cross Council and John Evans on the Student Council did notable jobs. CLASS OFFICERS President . , . , ..., . .Richard Klynn Vice-President , . . . Paul Sheridan Secretary ...,. . . Harold Martin Treasurer . . . . .William Stockard 'WM 36' Ww- ix I My if wa:-4' ' wx if-. : ll 1 W, . vm uf qs .. Q-fmggyg NINTH Ist Row: Margaret Hill, John Mozena, Janet Walton, John Buell, Gail Cross, Otis McKinley, Susan Fink, Harold Graham, Linda Stroh, John Ehrlich, Cathy Barnes. 2nd Row: Marilynn MacFarlane, Daniel Johnson, Laura Ford, Curtis Slotkin, Elizabeth Webber, Albert Blixt, Wynne Hutchinson, Jeffrey Seyler, Linda Heller, John Carter, Danielle Harris, Jerry Crowley, Susan Lenz, Thayer McKenzie. This year the ninth grade girls welcomed four new members: Janet Walton, Judith Robinson, Linda Heller, and Margaret Hill. Our Student Council repre- sentative was Connie Parke, our Athletic Council representative was Lynn Holley, and our representative for the Red Cross was Wynne Hutchinson. We continued to take care of our adopted Finnish girl, Lila, a project begun by last year's ninth grade. Under the able guidance of Miss Perkins, our homeroom advisor, we have had a most profitable year. CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,.r........ Laura Ford Vice-President . . . . .Star Langston Secretary ,,.. . . .Janet Walton Treasurer . . . . .Cathy Barnes 68 N 'ji GR DE avi' 1stR0w: Margaret Van De Graaf, Richard Gershenson, Linda Parnell, Allan Shelden. Judy Robinson, William Rembacki, Leslie Renchard, Richard Cross, Lynn Holley, John Hoag, Karen Bambas. 2nd Row: Ralph Pressel, Susan Ford, Robert Portenga, Sibley Johnson, Bayard Blessing. Adena Wright, John Golanty, Leslie Rein, Wendell Goddard, Constance Parke, David Hughes, Katherine Hoey, William Clark, Star Langston, Timothy Eyth. Absent: Leslie Pearce, Alan Hartwick, Buell Heminway. The ninth grade boys have had a successful year. We welcomed four new boys: Albert Blixt, John Carter, Buell Heminway, and John Hoag. We were ably represented on the Student Council and Red Cross Council by Dan Johnson and Bill Clark. We had the privilege of running the football food concession, and Mrs. Ford sponsored a hayride for both classes. We wish to thank Mr. Hindle for his help and patience this year. CLASS OFFICERS President ,............ Alai: Hartwick Vice-President . . . . .David Hughes Secretary ,..., .... J ohn Buell Treasurer , , . . . John Golanty qw' 1 ' 42? nm . is l : 1 ya jx.: , I Q' f 'j -v-.ww F firm EIGHTH lst Row: Sallie Waterman, Frederic Bourke, Susan Bowen, Rickey Peterson, Barbara Love, Harry Garland, Katherine Barr, Lawrence Manning, Linda Perkin, Jay Humphreys, Anne Leach, James Whitehead, Susie Boone. 2nd Row: Thomas Ballantyne, Christy Wilson, Richard Williams, Mary French, Wolfy Dios, Pam McClelland, James Jennings, Elizabeth Kross, John Kretzchmar, Quin- ton Hallet, Theodore Fleming, Gail Voorhees, Edward Skae, Caroline Court, Nels Olson, Richard Buell. The eighth grade girls have had a wonderful year. We helped a boys' ward in Children's Hospital by decorating during each holiday season. Also, we do- nated clothes, books, and shoes to the hospital. We have enjoyed playing both Miss Savery's group and the J.V. in hockey and Liggett in volleyball. We are happy to have Caroline Court, Carole Kincaid, and Pam McClelland as new members of our class, and we would like to thank Miss French for the help and guidance, which she has given us. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,.....,,.,. Katherine Barr Secretary . . . . Sallie Waterman Treasurer . . , . Quinton Hallett GR DE Ist Row: Adamont Georgeson, Clare Morison, Michael Granger, Mary Viger, Jefferson Tilley, Katherine Krieghoff, Peter Armstrong, Sharon Lightbody, Stephen Fischer. Suzanne Chapin, Robert Evans, Marcia Whitney. 2nd Row: Gregory Bunting, Carole Kincaid, Nathaniel Semple, Karen Van Riper, William Semple, Cecily Smith, Eugene Savignac, Mary Bicknell, Robert Hamilton. Linda Lott, Robert Thorpe, Letitia Litle, David Lord, Stephanie Fischer, Marguerite Edwards. Absent: Terry Book. This year Monty Georgeson, Bob Thorpe, Ricky Bourke, Jeff Tilley, and Larry Manning were welcomed into the eighth grade boys' class. Our class project was the publication of the Octagon , a class magazine. The class would like to thank Mr. Bellows for the invaluable help, which he has given us both in the classroom and on the playing tield, making this a year which we will remember for a long time to come. OFFICERS President ,,.... . . .William Semple Stephen Fischer Vice-President. . . , T ,James Jennings James Jennings Secretary ..... ,...... R ichard Buell Richard Buell Treasurer. . . . , .Thomas Ballantyne Robert Evans 74 1 A-lvlwlhlllvrd' t 'Ol ' lvl:-...Y ,ww SEVE TH Ist Row: Ronald Roberts, Cleveland Thurber, Charles Gillis, John Perkin, William Volkens. 2nd Row: Sally Weaver, Wayne Pressel, Patricia Gilmore, Roger Gass, Betsy Peabody, Eric Gershenson, Julie Munger, William McFeely, Eleanor Ford, Frederick Ford. 3rd Row: Peter Cinelli, Richard Lord, Lisa Shelden, Jerome DuCharme, Abigail Chandler, Rudy Dios, Anne Merry, William Monro, Anne Holley. Absent: Anne Buttrick, Lauraine Cain, Elsie Caulkins, Elizabeth Goodenough, Thayer McDougal. The seventh grade girls are having a wonderful year getting acquainted with the Upper School. We gained Five new girls: Sammy Rosner, our vice-president, Georgia Shreve, Betsy Peabody, our president, Sally Weaver, and Connie Nank. We have sent two baskets of food to The Salvation Army, given a party for our Senior big-sisters , and given a square dance for the seventh grade boys. We would like to thank Mrs. Welcenbach for her interest and help. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,.......,,.. Betsy Peabody Vice-President ......, Samantha Rosner Secretary .... , . .Elsie Caulkins Treasurer .. ..., Marna Lynch GRADE .. -.,..0.......,. ,, , . .,-..,..a-.....,.-,....,.,,,, - ,, Ist Row: Duncan Laurie. William Swan, Randolph Marks, Steuart Pittman, Steven Gershenson, Michael Schneider, Lance Adams. 2nd Row: Cathie Smith, Eric Latos, Sally Duff, Timothy Martin, Georgia Shreve, John Lewis, Toni Slotkin, Henry Vaughan, Stacey Coates, John Mabley, Samantha Rosner. 3rd Row: Robert Whiteley, Henry French, Marna Lynch, Michael Turnbull, Craig Jen- nings, Nancy Dodge, Burt Taylor. Absent: Barbara Pearce, Stephanie Peoples, Lois Waterman. This year the seventh grade boys started a small paper, and have had a party for the seventh grade girls. Lance Adams was our Student Council representa- tive, and Wayne Pressel represented us on the Red Cross Council. During the first semester, our class has taken an active part in contributing to the Red Cross food drive and the Torch Drive. OFFICERS President .,...,.......,.. Richard Ford Cleveland Thurber Vice-President . . .,..,,.. Bill Swan Richard Ford Secretary .... . , Terry Vaughan Randy Marks Treasurer . . . . . Henry French Steuart Pittman ,gm 1 Q 3-w. png ex 1 ig: i ii 1 'AQ' ' , - w -A 3' If ' ' - - L - - sv -: -milf' ' - , 79 This year, due to a generous donation by the Ford family, a new gymnasium was constructed for the use of both Upper and Lower School activities. The gym, which was dedicated 'The Edsel Ford Gymnasium' at the annual Parent's Associa- tion Meeting, has been used for the senior-faculty volleyball game, the annual Science Fair, and several of the girls' Varsity games. The school would like to ex- tend its thanks to the Ford family for making this much appreciated facility pos- sible. SIXTH GRADE ina ' . .Lim Is! Row: William Bellows, Julia Macpherson, Harry Campbell, Cornelia Hamilton, Douglas McMillan, Helen Homer, Lynn McNaughton, Susan Jenks, James Webber, Holly Lomax, Ayers Morison. 2nd Row: Martha Jones, William Chapin, Toni Book, Peter Surdam, Leslie Heaton, Michael Matthews, Tracy Heenan, Roy Pingel, Mary Stephens, Lance Olson, Kathy Maschmeyer, David Harris. Sf, it .uni all .4 use Ist Row: Herbert Hofmann, Nancy Roberts, Charles Gorey, Deborah Callahan, Christian Gotfredson, Paula Fischer, John Pittman, Martha Ford, Edsel Ford, Rebecca Chandler. 2nd Row: Terrance Glancy, Catherine Cinelli, Robert Hughes, Linda Wilson, Richard Tur- ner, Ranlet Shelden, Myron Sherer, Marian Gram, John Chapin, Lydia Sherer, Hugh Dodge FIFTH GR DE Ist Row: John Ford, Mary DuCharme, Theodore Eaton, Nancy Schreiber, Arthur Getz. 2nd Row: Charles Turner, Loring Newnan, Standish Marks, Katherine Duff, George Holley, Amy McMillan, 3rd Row: Polly Wotherspoon, Gerrit Graham, Linda Schwenk, William Brock, Bethine Whitney, Walter Cytacki, Rebecca French, John Ballantyne, Elizabeth Hill. Ist Row: Bert Breer, Amy Whitehead, Ed fvin Stroh, Josephine Ford, David Holley. 2nd Row: Earl Heenan, Wendy Vaughan, George McDonnell, Nancy Asselin, Wendy Johnson, Robert Surdam, Ann Mesritz, Deborah Renaud. 3rd Row: Dorothy Humphreys, Frederick Sibley, Cheryl Polizzi, Charles Drebes, Jane White, John Parnell, Judy Garland, Vincent Johnson. Absent: Charles Loftis, Carl Breer, Wendell Anderson. F0 RTH GRADE Ist Row: Suresh Gupta, Geoffrey Bellows, Deborah Massey, Richard Adair, Neil Beaufait, Edward Wilson, Anna Neidow, Christine Touscany, Catharine Gould. 2nd Row: Peter Stroh, Benson Ford, Scotty McKay, Michael Glancy, Penny Chapin, Warren Avis, Edward Oetting, Alfred Ford, David Harris, John Hodges, Mary Webber, Chase Morsey, Ripley Odell. Ist Row: John Booth, David Scotten, John Moran, Benjamin Robinson, Brenda Adelsperger, Gordon Book, Joseph Pehrson, Roger Mason, David Beaufait. 2nd Row: Frederick Leopold, Howard Davis, Jane Lord, Charles Whitney, Betsy Wood. Lore Moran, Susan Viger, Daniel Hall, William Campbell, Sally Stahl, Florence Ledyard, Warren Shelden. THIRD GRADE Ist Row: Lorelle Touscany, Arthur Turner, Matthew Holtzman, Mary Dykema, George Moore, Carol Garland, Sheila Ford, Elizabeth Gram, Francesca Cinelli, Natalie Arnold. 2nd Row: Lynn Howard, Paul Dodge, Joseph Standart, Edgar Hamilton, George Ballantyne, Jacques Ford, Christopher DuCharme, Deacon Chapin, James French, Irving Ingraham, Catherine Semos, Christine McNaughton. Ist Row: Gordon Weller, Edith Lord, Lynne O'Day, Dean Asselin, Neil Dodge, Margaret Harris, Lindsay Anderson, Craig Dickson, David Ballantyne. 2nd Row: Walter Kujawski, Kathleen Wilkins, Christopher Olson. Mariana VonGruenigen, Peter Roberts, Bruce Merrell, Edith Wilson, Robert Ford, Susan Swan, Robert Taylor, Suzanne Tolleson. Absent: Julie Sibley, Philip McMillan. ECO D GRADE Ist Row: Meredith Mason, John Skae, David Chapin, Clay Morsey, Thomas Danaher Daisy Sales. 2nd Row: Hadley Mack, Kathryn McGraw. Marcia Reindel, Eleanor Buell: Lynn Ryekman Charles Gilmore, Joseph Metes, Donna Stevenson, Pamela Dios, Bruce Blain Sam Graham. Absent: Gary Beaufait, Peter Glaney, Sally Pittman, Barbara Gilstorf. Ist Row: William McKay, Donald DuPerow, Douglas McClure, Gary Kurtz. Jane Whitney. Catherine Hall, Angela Peoples, Colette Hughes, Kathleen Swenski, James Quinlan, Reece McDonnell. 2nd Row: Carlton Higbie, Wayne Avis, Lynn Ford, Timothy Marks, Josefina Henry, Lise Moran, Doreen Taylor, Thomas Campbell, David Cote, Martha Hayes. FIRST GRADE Ist Row: Lisa VonGruenigen, Marlena Dossin, Scott Wurst, Pierre DuCharme, Douglas Campbell, Mark Moran, William Sigsworth. 2nd Row: Karl Scott, Judith Wilson, Edward Guenther, Terrill Newman, David Morgan, Leslie Weller, Paula Wybrant, Scott Turner, Linda Kammer, Armagh Cassil. 3rd Row: Katherine McFeely, Eric Shreeman, John Warren, Catherine French. Absent: Tawn Ulbrich. Ist Row: Gregg Saraf, Johannah Holtzman, Nancy Wilson, Robert Sadler, Jack Chandler Caroline Smith. 2nd Row: James Harris, David Vaughan, Elizabeth Ballantyne. 3rd Row: Richard VanRiper, John Dykema, Ann Aronson, Davy Hoag, William Young David Laurie, Mary Anne Cain, Jennifer Billingsley, Susan Trim, Ralph Booth Barbara Ann Brucker, Jean Pearce, Gioconda Cinelli. KINDERGARTE g Ist Row: Anne Scotten, Charlene Meier, Jean Merrell, Julie McClure, Jennifer Heaton. Green Candler, Dexter Bellows, Jonathan Holtzman, Jeffrey Sibley, Albert Ruedemann. 2nd Row: Mark Kujawski, Denise Renaud, Linda McKay, Cynthia Dunitz, Hunt Sales, Diane Getler, Caroline Surdam, Theodore McGraw, William Guenther, William Dance. Absent: George Boomer, Joseph Hudson. Ist Row: Mariann Metes, Harry Higbie, Donald DuChene, Joseph Marasco, Julie Ingra- ham, Thomas Heholt, Lauren Izner, Charles Nalbandian, Peter Fleming. 2nd Row: Carter Sales, John Slotkin, Margaret McNaughton, Christina Plumb, Jeffrey Pierson, Victoria Price, Mary Ann Klein, Carol Swenski, Benjamin Warren, Jerome Earl. Absent: Anne Hoag. g A A gg RSERY Ist Row: Marie McKee, Mary Lynn Prast, John Williamson, Mark Higbie, David Williams, Mrs. Redfield, Tina Young, Melinda Cragg, Elizabeth Earl, Margaret Muir. 2nd Row: Wendy Fisher, Mrs. Plumb, Susan Stahl, Danny Pitts. Absent: Valerie Dunlap, Douglas Oard, Diana Roberts, Kim Rosati, Eddie Gilaty, Lance Meyer. Ist Row: Mark Hawkins, Martha Rieser, Carey Sales, Michael DuFermont, Jack Fillion, Suzi Cowden. 2nd Row: John Remillet, Tracy Whitney, Debbie Kammer, Billy Newnan, Roger Jackson, Julie Mushro, Douglas Cytacki, Speedy Tyree. 3rd Row: Mrs. Dumaux, Jim Scott, Susan Olejniczak, David Helm, Brian Peck, Susan Hindle, Sarah Darr, Joan Dunlap, Cappy Lesesne, Mrs. Perry. Absent: Mitch Dickey, Chuck Gardella, Anne Kanzler. CHOO Fg0 I q'l P tip--' ri ' ri 4 Qc . I . MQ if N V H X 4' .-h aff? a r - ,ft If ' MSL 1 I Ist Row: Lisa Broderick, Andrea Graham, Gretcen Schafer, John Earl, Wendy Avis, Jeffrey Ballantyne, Georgia Tewel. 2nd Row: Ronald Taylor, Eleonore Wotherspoon, Bill Chandler, Derby Stewart, Michael Scott, Jean Hudson, Jay Prescott, John Scranton. 3rd Row: Mrs. Venderbush, James Bellows, Barbara Duchene, Raymond Dickson, Penny Lee Saraf, Troy Maschmeyer, Gail Perry, Armond Cassil, Mrs. Wurst. Absent: Randy Barker, Lindsay Trim, Michael Malzen. 63360 INTER P ROS PE l CLCNXUA4 IWSCIQXID ACTIVITIES PERICON L 'u NW 'Chuan-ua IRVING SMOKLER JEFFREY MIRO CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STAFF CARRIE VAN ZILE ASSOCIATE EDITOR PETER FORTUNE AR T EDITOR SUZY TILLEY GEORGE BOLLER EDITOR EDI TOR by LINDA JONES ASSOCIATE EDITOR PERISCOPE Ist Row: Bud Lott, Betty Carpenter, Bruce Birgbauer, Tuppy Grow, John Evans. 2nd Row: Danny Harris, John Siegmund, Peter Van Riper, David Ireland, Carolyn Nyman, 3rd Row: John Conley-Advisor, Penny Court, Noel Savignac, Marc Shaye, Irving Smokler, Bernd Gaus, Helen Jinks. The goal of this yearls Periscope staff was to create a larger and more organized paper to be published at more frequent intervals during the school year. The staff, which consisted of David Ireland, Editor-in-Chiefg Carol Nyman, Editorial Editor, Betty Carpenter, Feature Editorg Bruce Birgbauer and Helen Jinks, Sports Editors, Noel Savignac, Lower School Editor, and John Evans and Bob Love photog- raphers, wishes to thank Mr. Conley, their faculty advisor, and the loyal staff of reporters without which the paper could not have succeeded. This year's Periscope staff sincerely hopes that it has achieved the goal for which it strived. va PERISUUPE V SCHOOL VOLUME 2 NUMPHR L HTEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOONH This years production of uThe Teahouse of the August Moonu was a tremen- dous success. One outstand- ing reason was that it rep- resented the cooperative efforts of many students. The professional air of this production from the geisha dance and wrestling match to the attractive program was terrific, and many people commented on the show's compactness and snappy tempo. Jeff Miro, as Sakini, was outstanding. He never broke from char- acter and carried through the few crises with pro- fessional skill. The vil- lagers were quite realistic and added much to the mood. As with any play of this nature, there were the nunsung heroes,n those who worked hard behind the scenes, but received no credit. Midge Stockard ald- ed by Helen Jinks and Count Wendin, did a tremendous job on the costumes for the play. bbs. Fleming was re- sponsible for the kimonos and for sewing together the teahouse roof. Mr. Beeler also helped in building the teahouse. Finally, Carolyn Nyman and M . Vaillancourt were responsible for paint- ing much of the backdrop. IN A HUHRY ....Sally Leisen Every once in a while, one hears his parents, gnmfk parents, and other adults speaking of the ngood old days,W However, how could a world devoid of mechan- ical devices, electric lights, cars, and telephones, have been better than the world of today? One of the answers to this question might be the unhurriedness of the earlier decades. Today everything is governed by time. Television programs are always adver- tising nlnstant Mashed Po- tatoes,' or iar nGleam, can't brush If we are a we miss the everything in the dentist's office to be thrown into a turmoil, Nowadays we are rushed and hurried in al- most everything we dog the world is a big clock and'he people are seconds trying to keep pace with inven- tions--the minutes! Americans are people who always like to be doing something. Unfortunately, we do tpo much, and never the more famil- for people who after eating.n few minutes late busg we cause with the dog. we learnecy to budget our time more carf fully, putting first things T first, ahead of the unneces-l sary, and perhaps more en- joyable matters, we would have time to slow dggg. PUPRET SHOW Last week the Upper dramatics class pre- y Cinderella, as a y puppet show, for the Lower School. The puppets were operated by Terry Seylur, Irving Smokler, and Budd Lott. The program seemed to be much more entertain- ing for the Lower School than for the seventh and eighth grades, which saw it the day before. RED CROSS DANCE School sented On February 9 the Red Jross gave the Upper School a dance after the Gilmour Academy Basketball game. It took place from lO to 12 o'clock in the New Edsel Ford gym, which The Red Cross Council had very ef- fectively decorated with masks and balloons. There was furnitu e from the lounges when the dancing got too strenuous. The Red Cross received 355 in Wseem to have timeu tO Writfadmission fees which they letters, visit a sick uncle,will use to send Red Cross or even eat a good meal. It is more unfortunate, however that the things we do are watch television and play chests abroad. PERISCRIPT Ist Row: Carol Nyman, Marc Shaye. Connie Wendin. 2nd Row: Julia Ferry, Olin Jennings, Budd Lott, Gladys Menge. 3rd Row: Wallace Roberts, Marilyn Davis, David Ireland. Standing: Katherine Welcenbach-Advisor, Sarah Strother, Sue Sadler, Betty Carpenter, Judy Tipton, Irving Smokler. The Periscript is published each year to stimulate and encourage literary and artistic self-expression at G.P.U.S. This year tl'-e Periscript staff has decided to print the publication during the summer and distribute it in the fall instead of the spring. Copies will be mailed to those students who have graduated. The preparation of Periscript is done entirely in school, and the staff feels that with this new system they will have more time to produce a better publication. This yearls Periscript stall was directed by,Wally Roberts and Julia Ferry as Co-Editors and was ably assisted by Mrs. Welcenbach. Fl iSlj WT FEIS STUDE T COUNCIL Ist Row: Selden Kaufman, Dan Johnson, Anne Wood, Lance Adams, John Evans, Connie Parke, Paula Waterman. 2nd Row: Dick Baron, Sally Lewis, Chip Munger, Alice Gage. 3rd Row: Lois Waterman, Terry Book, Nels Olson. The Student Council aids the administration and faculty in handling questions involving the general welfare of the school. It also supervises the financial projects of the classes and school as well as manageing the Service Club. The Student Council again this year helped in organizing the effectve student working force at the Carnival. The United Foundation Torch Drive was a tremendous success and was high- lighted by a school dance. The Student Council also amended its constitution regarding the election of the Executive Branch of the organization. Under the leadership of Sally Lewis and Dick Baron as Co-Presidents, Chip Munger as Secretary, and Alice Gage as Treasurer, the Student Council enjoyed a most successful year. LOWER C OOL STUDE T COUNCIL 'PV 2'5- ffxb 'Q -f vw .w Ist Row: David Harris, Arthur Getz, Ranlet Shelden, Nancy Roberts, Douglas McMillan. 2nd Row: Lynn McNaughton, Susan Viger, Debbie Callahan, Roy Pingel. 3rd Row: Katherine Duff, Neil Beaufait. The Lower School Student Council, made up of four sixth grade girls, four sixth grade boys, one each of fourth and fifth grade boys and girls, changes its membership twice a year and meets regularly each week. Various committees take charge of hall, playground, classroom, and dining room supervision. Awards are made weekly to the class whose dining room decorum rates highest. In its weekly meetings, all matters of Lower School behavior, class projects, including those of the United Foundation and Junior Red Cross, are discussed and planned. Suggestions for general improvement of the Lower School program are made, and a most worthwhile acceptance of good citizenship results from the Student Council activities. ERVICE CLUB Ist Row: L. Leithauser, T. MacKenzie, S. Johnson, C. Wilson, Q. Hallett, K. Barr, A Leach, M. Edwards, L. Lott, S. Boone, L. Perkin, S. Daume, C. Munger. 2nd Row: J. Page, J. Tipton, C. Van Zile, S. Langston, C. Barnes, K. Hoey, S. Ford, M Whitney, L. Renchard, D. Harris, L. Rein, B. Carpenter, V. Barnes, A. Ledyard T. Grow, B. Gillis, S. Coe. 3rd Row: I. A. Smokler, G. Bacon, M. Menge, W. Hutchinson, L. Ford, S. Fink, J. Walton L. Holley, S. Tilley, L. Jones, A. Gage, H. Jinks, M. Stockard, M. Davis, M Buttrick, S. Leisen, N. Savignac, T. Henry. 4th Row: O. Jennings, S. Lewis, P. Court, S. Adams, J. Lomax, P. Walbridge, M Howbert, E. Leach, T. Hill, P. Waterman, K. Bambas, C. Wendin, C. Tan L. Pearce, P. Langston, M. Walker, S. Flintermann. 5th Row: L. Walker, R. Redfield, S. Sanders, S. Strother, C. Nyman, G. Menge, H. Car- penter, B. Blain, H. Pharis, P. Fortune, P. Monroe, J. Jeeves, B. Love, W Roberts, D. Ireland, F. Ballantyne, H. Parke. The Service Club, under the direction of the secretary of the Student Council, Chip Munger, consists of those students who donate their free time to various departments of the school such as Drama, Athletics, the library, and the office as messengers. This year, more students than ever before have given their time and have made the Service Club one of the most beneficial organizations in the school. As in years past, the six most outstanding members of the club will be awarded a certificate of merit in June. To all those who have served this year goes the school's heartfelt gratitude and thanks. RED CROSS COU CIL Ist Row: Lydia Sherer, William Chapin. 2nd Row: Steve Parks, Tina Gram, Wynne Hutchinson, Bill Clark, Marcia Whitney, Noni Ford. 3rd Row: John Conley-advisor, Chip Munger, Sarah Strother, Renee Bowdy, Ford Bal- lantyne, Tom Henry, Peggy Carpenter, Sharon Sanders, Irving Smokler, Anne Fenech-advisor. This year's enthusiastic members of the Junior Red Cross have sponsored a chest and a Christmas food drive. We have also done volunteer work at the Dearborn Veteran's Hospital. Under the direction of Miss Fenech and Mr. Conley as our faculty advisors, we have tried to bring the Junior Red Cross to the attention of the student body to a greater degree. OFFICERS C0-Presidents ..,...,. Renee Bowdy, Ford Ballantyne Secretary . , . . . Peggy Carpenter Treasurer . . . . , . Tom Henry ER CLB Ist Row: Olin Jennings, Bernie Gaus, Bob Love, John Siegmund, Bruce Pharis, Chip Munger, Noel Savignac. 2nd Row: John Evans, Al Blixt, Peter Grossi, Ford Ballantyne, Bayard Blessing, Wally Roberts, Jerry Jeeves. Absent: Donald Roberts-Advisor. The Camera Club has continued to serve as an elhcient organization during its third year of existence. We have enjoyed taking pictures at the various sport ac- tivities and school functions. We have also taken several field trips. With the many new items that have been added to our darkroom equipment this year, we hope that our work has been profitable for the school. OFFICERS President .......,...... Robert Love Vice-President . . . , Noel Savignac Secretary ..,,. , . Olin Jennings Treasurer . , . . . John Fisher UM AUDE SOCIETY .-.s......,, F.. XI Ist Row: Alice Gage, Linda Jones, Sally Lewis, Chip Munger. 2nd Row: Mrs. Harris, Miss Richardson, Mlle. Goubet, Mr. McCann, Mr. Shover. 3rd Row: Irving Smokler, Robert Love, Miss Ferguson, George Boller, Richard Baron, Mr. Grimes, Mr. Chandler. The Cum Laude Society is a national high-school society which honors those whose academic work has been of outstanding quality. To be eligible for Cum Laude, one must have a minimum average of 8096 throughout his high-school years and also rank in the top ZOWQ of his class. Ten per cent of the class are initiated in the Junior Year, and the remaining ten per cent in the Senior Year. In January a Cum Laude assembly was held in which three seniors were inducted into the Society. They were Linda Jones, Robert Love and Richard Baron. GLEE CLUB l.rt Row. 21111 Row: 3rd Row' 4th Row 5111 Row Susan Adams. Judy Lomax. Judy Tipton. Tina Gram, Susan Sadler. Virginia Barnes. Lynn Holley. Linda Stroh, Catherine Tan. Meg Hill, Danny Harris. Leslie Pearce. Adena Wright. Sarah Strother. Helen Jinks, Marilynn Davis, Carolyn Nyman, Martha Bicknell. Marcia Macdonald. Catherine Barnes, Nancy Webber, Patty Walbridge. Jean Templeton. Linda Par- nell, Gail Cross, Elizabeth Webber, Darcy Chandler, Cathy Bicknell. Lyn Leit- hauser, Joann Wolfe. John Evans, Carrie Van Zile, Susan Fink, Charlotte Flintermann. Marjorie Stockard. Connie Wendin. Julia Ferry, Sally Lewis, Gay Bacon, Robin Redncld. Charles Coe, Ford Ballantyne. David M. Arner-Director. Wendell Goddard, Buell Hcminway. William Stock- ard, Stephen Parks, James Page, Jody Jennings, Hortense RohinsoniAccompan- ist. The Glee Club, a relatively new organization in our school, has handled a great deal of music this year. In addition to the mid-year and a spring concert, the Glee Club provided music for several other occasions. The first half of an exchange program was also started this year. Members of the North Shore Country Day School in Illinois gave a concert for G.P.U.S. The G.P.U.S. Glee Club intends to give a similar performance at North Shore next year. The members of the Glee Club wish to express their thanks for the efTorts of Mr. Arner and Mrs. Robinson who have made the Glee Club the outstanding organization that it is. A Ist Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row 4th Row 5th Row 6th Row. Jim Jennings, Stephen Fischer, John Golanty, Bayard Blessing, Peter Monroe. Harry Garland, Bill Semple, Bob Hamilton, Michael Schneider, Michael Turn- bull, Charles Gillis, Frederick Ford. John Ehrlich, Bill McFeely, George Lott, Dick Williams, Nat Semple, Jac Ritter, George Boller. Jeff Tilley, Monty Georgeson, Peter Armstrong, Wayne Pressel, Bob Thorpe, David Hughes, Bob Love. Randy Marks, David Rein, Burt Taylor, Chip Munger. David Arner-Director, John Evans, John Mabley, Bob Whiteley, Irving Smokler. This year the G.P.U.S. Band, under the capable leadership of David Arner, had the highest enrollment of its three years of existence with 34 members. The band has played at many of the Varsity Football and Basketball games, has given an assembly before the school in February, and also has participated in a spring concert with the Glee Club. The addition of a sousaphone, baritone, and french horn late last year has helped the band greatly. The Band would like to salute its Senior members who will be leaving in June: George Boller, Bob Love, Chip Munger, Budd Lott, and Irving Smokler. A , , MY if f, xW? f-X 51 ma X-f . , .w PRO CE IUM SOCIETY Ist Row: Bud Lott, Sarah Strother, Penny Court, Peter Van Riper, Tuppy Grow. 2nd Row: Chip Munger, Irving Smokler, Noel Savignac, Bruce Gillis, Eleanor Munger- Advisor. The ultimate objective of the Proscenium Society at G.P.U.S. is to stimulate the dramatic interests of the student body. The society, comprised of those who have excelled either on or in back of the stage, maintains a dramatic motif through its annual presentation of two talent shows and one major production. This year the society, under the consultation of Mrs. Munger, made monumental revisions of its constitution, purchased a highly valuable cyclorama for the school, and executed a line interpretation of John Patrickts play, The Teahouse of the August Moon. OFFICERS President .......... Peter Van Riper Vice-President . . . .,.. Frank Munger Secretary .... ..,.. E leanor Grow Treasurer . . . . . Irving A. Smokler WINTER SHOW TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON ... Jeif Miro Sakmi .......,..,. Sergeant Gregovich ,,.. .... S andy Coe Colonel Purdy .,,.. .,...... B udd Lott Captain Fisby ....4......, Richard Baron . Linda Heller Old Woman's Daughter ,..,.. Helen Jinks Daughter's Children ..,..... Connie Baum, Bill Volkens, Susie Boone Old Woman .l....,....,.. Lady Astor , . . .....,.... Herself Ancient Man .... .... H anny Carpenter Mr. Hokaida .... ...,,. B ruce Gillis Mr. Omura ....... . . . Ford Ballantyne Mr. Sumata ,...,... ..,,. P hillip Angell Mr. Sumata's Father .... Walter Hirschberg Mr. Seiko 4...l......,....... Jim Lauve CAST Miss Higa Jiga ,.., . r . Carolyn Nyman Mr. Keora ...... ....,i... B ob Love Mr. Oshira .............,.,. Bernd Gaus Villagers ..,,, Terry Seyler, David Ireland, Wally Roberts, Irving Smokler, Chip Munger, Olin Jennings, Marc Shaye, Tuppy Grow, Sue Daume, Peggy Carpenter, Sue Sadler, Judy Tipton, Midge Stockard Ladies' League for Democratic Action ....,..,.....,..,. Cathie Tan, Nancy Webber, JoAnn Wolfe, Paul Waterman, Linda Jones Lotus Blossom ,..........,.. Alice Gage Captain McLean ..,.....,. George Boller l Mya .fin ,Nu- fi 19521 n as Q. ., al-PM reg nb as- X. ,.tQ,, X ,S sh Q. 6 ip '5 2 2, N0 l 1 : ml -Vic iff! , fi ' L IIV? -an f' if:-f cb 1129: wx, 9. K wg: L1 am ,M ,, . ,QM Nia It .lyi X 3 sk if 5 I if 4. sw May Queen . . . Honor Attendant , . . Senior Attendant . . . Junior Attendant . . . Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant MAY COURT Carolyn VanZile . . .Alice Gage . . . . .Julia Ferry . . . .Judy Tipton .....Tina Gram . .Sibley Johnson Each year Grosse Pointe University School ushers in the spring with its annual tradition of the May Day Festival. A candidate from each class is chosen to bedeck the court of the May Queen, who is elected, along with the Honor Attendant, by the entire Upper School of Girls. This year the May Queen and her lovely court will watch the gala array of talent which the younger subjects have designed to please Her Majesty. The delightful sight is witnessed by the assembled faculty, parents, and students. -1'-I-'W H ,pm 1..- iff, ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC C0 NCIL Ist Row: Martha Howbert, Lynn Holley, Lisa Sheldon, Mary French. 2nd Row: Muriel Brock-Advisor, Jean Templeton, Martha Menge, Gay Bacon, Gladys Menge. The Girls' Athletic Council, under the direction of Martha Menge, has strived to maintain interest and good sportsmanship in all athletic events. The Council is very pleased with the enthusiastic participation in the various activities of the athletic program. We would like to thank Miss Brock for all of her help in carrying out the duties of the Council. OFFICERS President ....,.,..,,.. Martha Menge Red Team Captain ...,.. Gladys Menge Blue Team Captain ,.,..... Gay Bacon Red Team Manager .,,. Martha Howbert Blue Team Manager ..., Jean Templeton BOYS' ATHLETIC COU CIL Ist Row: W. Grimes, Sandy Coe, Hanny Carpenter, B. P. Shover. 2nd Row: Roy Pmgel, Bob Love, Bruce Gillis, W. Yeager, Curt Slotkin, Nels Olson. The Boys' Athletic Council is composed of one representative from the Lower School, one from the Seventh and Eighth Grades, and one from each of the remaining classes in the Upper School. The primary function of the Council is to.meet at the end of each athletic season and decide, with the recommendations of the coaches, who has earned athletic letters based on their contributions to the team and spirit shown. In addition, the Council and the U Club co-sponsored a dance after a basketball game. In conjunction with the Girls' Athletic Council, it also arranged transportation to away basketball games. OFFICERS President ..........,.... Bruce Gillis Vice-President .,.....,.... Sandy Coe Secretary-Treasurer , . . Handy Carpenter ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Martha Menge, Jean Templeton, Sally Lewis, Gay Bacon. The purpose of the Athletic Honor Society is to honor those few girls who have shown outstanding ability and sportsmanship in athletics. Jean Templeton was the only new member this year. The Athletic Honor Society has strived to arouse interest in the girls' athletic program and hopes it is succeeding. OFFICERS President ...,..,,,.....l. Gay Bacon Vice-President . . . . , ,Martha Menge Secretary ..4.. ...... S ally Lewis Historian 4 . , .... Jean Templeton .gr CLB l' 1stRow: Jim Nielsen. Jeff Miro, Jim Leisen, Selden Kaufman, Bob Love, Pete Fortune. 2nd Row: Irving A. Smokler, Denis Bourke, Bruce Gillis, Bernie Gaus, John Adair, Bob Laurie, Dan Johnson, Pete Monroe. 3rd Row: John Siegmund, Bruce Birgbauer, Dick Baron, Hanny Carpenter, Lyn Walker. Terry Seyler, Noel Savignac, Olin Jennings, Sandy Coe, Paul Weiss, William Bel- lows-Coach, Richard Trim-Coach, Coach McCann, Donald Roberts-Coach. The U Club consists of the boys of the Upper School who have received varsity recognition for superior athletic achievement. The primary purpose of the HU Club is to collect money through ticket and program sales for athletic equipment. Moreover, the WU Club has tried to strengthen its organization this year through school projects, mainly the 'LSock-Hopn, which was an overwhelming success. OFFICERS President , ....... . , Richard Baron Vice-President ......, Bruce Birgbauer Secretary-Treasurer .....,.. Sandy Coe CHEERLE DER Ist Row: Connie Baum, Patty Walbridge, Judy Lomax, Susan Adams, Lyn Leithauser. 2nd Row: Renee Bowdy, Cathy Bicknell, Meredith Rieman, Judy Tipton, Mary Buttrick, Penny Langston, Virginia Barnes. Let's make up a new cheer! . . . is there cheerleading practice after school? . . . Is there a pep-rally this Friday? . . . We've got to get organized . . . But my mother won't let. me cheer at the game . . . I canlt lind my bloomers . . . Where's my U pin? . . . Who do I have in the line-up? . . . Which team has the ball now? . . . It,s halftime, welve got to go over and say hello. VARSITY FGOTB LL Ist Row: Terry Seyler, Jeff Miro, Bruce Birgbauer, Dick Baron, Bruce Gillis, Hanny Carpenter, Jim Leisen, Peter Fortune. 2nd Row: Graham Cragg-Coach, Olin Jennings, Paul Weiss, Peter Monroe. John Adair, Noel Savignac, Bob Laurie, Jim Nielsen, Sandy Coe, Richard Trim-Coach. 3rd Row: Irving Smokler-Manager, Jody Jennings, Wally Roberts, Bernd Gaus, John Siegmund, Dan Johnson, Hervey Parke, Dick Klynn, Lyn Walker, Chip Munger- Statistician. 4th Row: Ton Henry, Ford Ballantyne, John Golanty, Marc Shaye, Curt Slotkin, Alan Hart- wick, Jac Ritter. In the early fall the Varsity Foot- ball Squad showed great potential, but was lacking in experienced play- ers. Through the efforts of Coaches Trim and Cragg, and the persever- ance and growing spirit of the boys, the season was completed with a 1-5 record. Those boys who showed the greatest improvement during the season were freshman Dan Johnson, John Adair from the eleventh grade, and Jeff Miro, a senior. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. 0 G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. 12 G.P.U.S. 6 SCORES Lutheran East 20 Maumee Valley 13 Ann Arbor UHS 38 D.C.D.S. 6 Lakeview 18 Lamphere 31 ,J ,Y gp. :fi if I il. 5 ,127 N1 -cl 8 77 IUR VARSITY FOOTB LL Ist Row: Tim Eyth, Steve Parks, Harrop Miller, Bill Clark, Bob Portenga, John Buell, Al G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. Blixt, John Hoag. 2nd Row: Richard Cross, Bayard Blessing, Jerry Crowley, Brooke Harrington, John Van De Graaf, Bob Davis, Bill Wilson, Paul Sheridan, John Ehrlich. 3rd Row: William Hindle-Coach, JelT Seyler, Buell Heminway, Jim Page. Dave Hughes. David Weisberg, Allan Shelden, Otis McKinley, Hal Martin-Manager. SCORES 0 Cranbrook 6 13 South Lake 12 0 Lutheran East 7 0 St. Paul 40 0 South Lake 7 The Junior Varsity football team had a record which was not indicative of their abilities as three of their losses were very close. They were a spirited team under the leadership of Coach Hindle and different Co-Captains. Mr. Hindle did a line job during his first year as J.V. Coach in giving the boys instruction which will help them in future years. N Q I el X 'E JL if v f if Y - OJ' vhif CROSS CO TRY l' lui W- .l.fw .. We Ist Row Peter Grossi, Selden Kaufman, William Rembacki, Samuel Shreeman-Coach, David Rein, Bruce Pharis, John Mozena. 2nd Row Edward Reizen, John Irvin, Walter Hirschberg, David Ireland, Flip Angell. U IOR FOOTB LL Robert Evans, Frederic Bourke, Peter Cinelli, Robert Thorpe, Bill Semple, Tim Martin, Ned Skae, Jeff Whitehead, Nels Olson, Mike Turnbull, Larry Manning, John Kretzchmar, Jeff Tilley, Nat Semple. Ralph Pressel-Manager, William Bellows-Coach, Ted Fleming, Wolfy Dios, Eric Latos, Henry French, Randy Marks, Steuart Pittman, Steve Fischer, Richard lguellil Mike Schneider, Jerome DuCharme, Monty Georgeson, Donald Roberts- oac . Bill Swan, Lance Adams, Ronnie Roberts, John Perkin, John Mabley, Duncan Laurie, Wayne Pressel, William Volkens, Charles Gillis, Robert Whiteley, Peter Armstrong. SOCCER QU D Ist Row: Benson Ford, Charlie Drebes. Charley Turner, Suresh Gupta, Charley Loftis, David Holley, Van Johnson, Billy Chapin, Sandy Marks, John Parnell, Rip Odell. 2nd Row: Fritz Leopold, Allie Ford, Randy Hofmann, Joe Pehrson, George Mc- Donnell, Edward Oetting, Jeff Hodges, Howie Davis, John Booth, Dave Beau- fait, Douglas McMillan, Billy Camp- bell, Roger Mason. IDGETS Ist Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: Richard Eriksen--Coach, Lance Olson, Walter Cytacki, Bobby Hughes, Arthur Getz, Chick Gorey, Harry Campbell, Billy Brock, Roy Pingel, Richard Turner, Al Dodge, Gerrit Graham, Myron Sherer, Lynn McNaughton. John Ballantyne, Robbie Surdam, Johnny Pittman, John Chapin, Bert Breer, Mike Matthews, Jerry Webber, Peter Surdam, Chris Gotfredson, Edsel Ford, Ayers Morison. Jerry Bellows, Gordon Book, Ricky Adair, Rusty Heenan, Warren Shelden, David Harris, Edward Arnold-Coach. Scotty McKay, Jeff Bellows-Manager, Eddie Wilson, Mike Glancy, Chip Morsey. Bill Stroh, Carl Breer, Chuck Whitney, Ben Robinson, John Moran. Neil Beau- fait, Terry Glancy, David Scotten, Fred Sibley, Teddy Eaton, Warren Avis. VARSITY HOCKEY 1stRow: Muriel Brock-Coach, Gladys Menge, Sarah Strother, Martha Menge, Sally Lewis, Sue Daume, Carol Johnson. 2nd Row: Jean Templeton, Susan Ford, Martha Howbert, Gay Bacon, Carol Nyman, G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S Anne Wood. This year the Varsity Hockey team was undefeated for the first time in nineteen years. The success of the team was achieved by the hard practice put in by the girls, along with the untiring coaching of Miss Brock. We consider our greatest feat, the victory over Kingswood, our traditional rival. SCORES 4 Maumee 0 6 Kingswood 4 1 Bloomfield H. 1 5 Liggett O 1 Bloomfield C. 1 6 Convent 2 RESERVE HOCKEY i V I Ist Row: Sally Leisen, Angie Bayne, Tina Gram, Suzy Tilley, Bonny Blain, Linda Heller Meg Van De Graaf. 2nd Row: Marcia Macdonald, Sharky Flintermann, Sharon Sanders, Midge Stockard Sally Fisher, Lynn Holley, Kit Hoey, Thayer MacKenzie. 3rd Row: Julia Ferry, Carrie Van Zile, Nancy Webber, Paula Waterman, Sarah Keys Elisabeth Leach, Penny Court. The Junior Varsity Hockey Team has worked hard this year in competing with the various schools. Although we suffered some losses, we have trained some new members to replace the many players who will be leaving the varsity team this year. Our thanks go to Miss Brock for her assistance. 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 Maumee Kingswood Bloomfield H Liggett Bloomfield C Convent RED TEAM Ist Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row. 4th Row: 5th Row: 6th Row. A. Holley, A. Buttrick, L. Cain, B. Pearce, S. Duff, B. Peabody, S. Peoples, C. Morison, C. Viger. T. McDougal, A. Chandler, C. Nank, G. Menge, M. Howbert, C. Wilson, C Kriegholf, S. Lightbody, S. Bowen, L. Lott, J. Tipton. M. Bicknell, P. Langston, S. Wise, B. Carpenter, S. Fink, L. Stroh, C. Parke M. MacFarlane, K. Hoey, T. MacKenzie, T. Grow. S. Sadler, D. Chandler, J. Wolfe, L. Heller, P. Waterman, P. Carpenter, A. Wood S. Ford, S. Langston. L. Rosenfeld, S. Fisher, S. Peabody, R. Morrison, T. Hill, N. Fisher, M. Menge M. Buttrick, P. Court. M. Hill, S. Lenz, L. Rein, S. Strother, C. Nyman, J. Ferry, C. Van Zile, C. Bick nell, C. Flintermann, L. Jones. BL E TEAM Ist Row: P. Gilmore, T. Slotkin, S. Rosner, S. Coates, E. Goodenough, L. Shelden, G 2nd 3rd 4tl I 5th 6th Row: Row. Row: Row: Row: Shreve, M. Lynch, C. Smith, J. Munger. C. Baum, S. Lewis, S. Sanders, V. Barnes, J. Templeton, G. Bacon, T. Litle. M. French, B. Kross, G. Voorhees. P. Walbridge, C. Johnson, D. Harris, C. Smith, K. Van Riper, S. Fischer, A Leach, L. Perkin, M. Edwards, S. Waterman, N. Dodge, L. Leithauser. L. Parnell, A. Wright, J. Robinson, M. Van De Graaf, S. Johnson, L. Renchard B. Webber, L. Holley, W. Hutchinson, L. Ford, K. Barnes. M. Rieman, M. Macdonald, M. Walker, T. Gram, J. Lomax, E. Leach, P. Bir- mingham, L. Gorey, A. Bayne, S. Leisen, R. Bowdy. C. Tan, C. Beeman, S. Daume, N. Webber, S. Ford, J. Van Riper, C. Wendin M. Polizzi, M. Davis, A. Gage. RED TE M - ... L Q - Ist Row: Jane Lord. Susan Viger, Amy McMillan, Betsy Wood, Linda Schwenk, Jane White, Lorie Moran, Anna Neidow. 2nd Row: Florie Ledyard, Judy Garland, Polly Wotherspoon, Dorothy Humphreys, Wendy Johnson, Loring Newnan, Debby Renaud, Lisa Hill. 3rd Row: Ducky Hamilton, Debby Callahan. Kathy Maschmeyer, Susie Jenks. Lydia Sherer, Becky Chandler, Marti Jones, Linda Wilson. BL ETE st Row: Nancy Asselin, Ranlet Shelden, Janny DuCharme, Paula Fischer, Mary Webber, Holly Lomax. Marian Gram. Debby Massey. 2nd Row: Kathy Gould, Wendy Vaughan, Jo Ford, Sally Stahl, Tina Touscany, Brenda Adelsperger, Leslie Heaton. Cathy Cinelli. 3rd Row: Mary Stephens, Beth Whitney, Nancy Schreiber, Becky French, Nancy Roberts. Amy Jo Whitehead, Penny Chapin, Tracy Heenan. L CROSS Ist Row: Sue Daume, Marcia Macdonald, Sarah Strother, Carol Nyman, Sally Leisen. 2nd Row: Penny Court, Cathy Bicknell, Sally Fisher, Betty Carpenter, Paula Waterman 3rd Row: Judy Lomax, Sally Keys, Nancy Fisher, Angie Bayne. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ist Row: Bob Love, John Adair, Sandy Coe, Peter Monroe. 2nd Row: Flip Angell-Manager, Hervey Parke, John Siegmund, Dick Baron, Bruce Birg bauer, Terry Seyler, Jim Nielsen, William Bellows-Coach. Although the team enjoyed only moderate success in the won-lost column, this year's season ended successfully. The team reached its peak performance during the Mau- mee Tournament in which each boy played his best game of the season. The Co-Captains, Bruce Birgbauer and Dick Baron, were selected on the All-Tournament Team, with Dick Baron winning The Most Outstand- ing Player Award as well. This was the second consecutive year that G.P.U.S. has won the Maumee Tour- nament. 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 Huron Lamphere D.C.D.S. Cranbrook Maumee Valley Shaefer D.C.D.S. Cranbrook Lamphere Gilmour Shaefer D.C.D.S. Park .JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Ist Row: Bill Wilson, Curt Slotkin, Bill Stockard, John Mozena, Alan Hartwick, Jim Page 2nd Row: Richard Eriksen-Coach, David Hughes, John Golanty, Wendell Goddard Brooke Harrington, Bayard Blessing, Dan Johnson, Paul Sheridan, John Hoag Although the Junior Varsity had a losing season, they feel they have gained valuable experience that will help the Varsity in the next two years. After losing their lirst ten games they came back to win two of the last three. These last three games showed the potential apparent all season in all of the boys. Particularly evident was the improvement in floor play and shooting. Outstanding progress was made by Paul Sheridan, Bill Stockard, Brooke Harrington, Don Johnson, and John Mozena. 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 Huron Harper Woods Lamphere D.C.D.S. Cranbrook Maumee Valley Shaefer Lake Shore D.C.D.S. Cranbrook Lamphere Harper Woods Shaefer VARSITY BASKETBALL Vkkl. .K i I . . . ,kky I ge gg 3 Ei,rgg'ig:.,.grg?g , Lyi- ,,,,. I . - -smaigas V my W f - -r iv.-1 1. ,.-, 1 .Lf was r.. ..,,. 7, 1:-..,,,,r . . . . ,H . . 4 Q . .-ef'-w,s-,gm .5 f 4 f ,rss -:rss if... . . . arg, fx- ss: . it ..,, Ist Row: Jean Templeton, Sarah Strother, Gladys Menge, Martha Howbert. 2nd Row: Gay Bacon, Sue Daume, Sally Fisher, Sally Lewis, Martha Menge, 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 51 Liggett 44 Dominican 46 Maumee 33 Bloomfield 5 8 Liggett 47 Convent Grosse Pointe University School is proud of the performance of the finest girls' basketball team that has ever represented our school. Through the sharp-shooting and accuracy of Gay Bacon, supported by outstanding team play from Sally Lewis, Jean Temple- ton, and Martha Howbert and the line defense play of Martha and Gladys Menge, Sarah Strother, Sue Daume, and Sally Fisher, the team finished with a 6-1 season. Our congratulations for a job well done to the team and their coach, Miss Brock. RESERVE BASKETBALL .gm-. f,f..,p. ,,mv,,,.3x,, , Q X ir' E -f', S Q N -eww. stiff 1 at ste .Us ' ' L -. 9, ,,.. K 3 Ist Row: Carol Johnson, Marcia Macdonald, Carrie Van Zile, Sharon Sanders, Charlotte Flintermann, Connie Parke. 2nd Row: Anne Wood, Sally Leisen, Susan Ford, Nancy Fisher, Sarah Keys, Paula Water man, Betty Carpenter. Absent: Suzy Tilley. Under the leadership of captains Carrie Van Zile, Suzy Tilley, and Sharon Sanders, the Reserve Basket- ball team has had a good season although not as successful as we had hoped. Spirit and enthusiasm were high, and the girls learned skills which will help in future seasons. We are grateful to Miss Brock for her patience and guidance 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 28 Liggett 16 Dominican 16 Maumee 15 Bloomfield 46 Li ggett 36 Convent 144 VARSITY BASEBALL A 9 - 4 Ist Row: Graham Cragg-Coach, Terry Seyler, Hervey Parke, Sandy Coe, John Siegmund, Jim Leisen, Jac Ritter, William Hindle-Coach. , 2nd Row: John Ehrlich, John Buell, David Hughes, Bill Rembacki, Curt Slotkin, John Hoag, Jerry Crowley, Jeff Seyler, John Mozena. 3rd Row: Dan Johnson, Alan Hartwick, Bill Stockard, Harrop Miller, Steve Parks, Bob Laurie, David Wood. Last season's baseball team had a fairly successful record, winning 5 of their ll games. Although there are only a few returning lettermen, the boys are looking forward to a victor- ious season. The team is comprised mainly of younger boys who will ac- quire skill and experience which will help them both now and in the future. Under the direction of Mr. Cragg and Mr. Hindle, the team is anticipating the coming season with great hopes. 1959 SCORES G.P.U.S 1 L'Anse Creuse 5 G.P.U.S 2 Lutheran East 6 G.P.U.S 5 Lamphere 2 G.P.U.S 4 Fitzgerald 6 G.P.U.S. 10 Maumee 7 G.P.U.S. 3 St. Paul 4 G.P.U.S 3 Cranbrook 7 G.P.U.S. 7 D.C.D.S. 2 G.P.U.S 0 Cranbrook 12 G.P.U.S. 4 St. Paul 1 G.P.U.S 9 D.C.D.S. 1 VARSITY TRACK l A , 4- Ist Row: Donald Roberts-Coach, Selden Kaufman, John Adair, Dick Baron, Pete For- tune, Bruce Gillis, Hanny Carpenter, Lyn Walker, Bob Love. 2nd Row: David Weisberg, Jim Lauve, Paul Weiss, Ford Ballantyne, Peter Grossi, Olin Jennings, Bruce Birgbauer, Noel Savignac. 3rd Row: Sandy Coe, Brooke Harrington, Richard Cross, Bayard Blessing, Al Blixt, John Fisher, Jim Nielsen. Last year's team experienced a very good season. About eight men com- peted in the State Meet at Mt. Clem- ens. Dick Johnson broke the 180 yard low hurdle and the broad jump records and Lyn Walker broke the 440 yard dash record. Although this year's team has lost some of its high scoring men, the team looks forward to the challenge of future meets and anticipates a fairly good season. 1959 SCORES G.P.U.S. 69 G.P.U.S. 39W G.P.U.S. 44W St. Paul 46 Lutheran East 22 A. Arbor UHS 57W Maumee 37 D.C.D.S. 7 Huron 47 Oak Park 45 Shaefer 38 W L'Anse Creuse 20 VARSITY Ist Row: Dick Baron, Peter Monroe, Bruce Birgbauer, Jeff Miro, William Bellows-Coach 2nd Row: Marc Shaye, Bill Wilson, Paul Sheridan, John Van De Graaf, Bruce Pharis Chip Munger. 3rd Row: Jim Lauve, Jim Nielsen, Bob Davis, Jody Jennings, Bob Love. 4th Row: Noel Savignac, Bernd Gaus, Tom Henry, Wendell Goddard, Bob Portenga. After going undefeated and winning the State Championship last year, the G.P.U.S. tennis team is again hoping for another successful season. Al- though the team lost four lettermen, it has the nucleus of another strong team in Peter Monroe, Class C-D state singles champion, and returning letter- men Bruce Birgbauer and Dick Baron. 1959 SCORES G.P.U.S. 5 Fitzgerald G.P.U.S. 4 Ann Arbor UH G.P.U.S. 4 Ypsilanti G.P.U.S. 4 Ann Arbor UH G.P.U.S. 4 Mt. Clemens G.P.U.S. 5 Ypsilanti G.P.U.S. 4 Dearborn G.P.U.S. 4 Cranbrook G.P.U.S. 4 Cranbrook G.P.U.S. 3 Maumee Valley Trenton Invitational-3rd place Regional Champions Class C-D State Champions Class C-D TENNIS lax. Ist Row: Muriel Brock-Coach, Carrie Van Zile, Gay Bacon, Martha Menge, Sally Lewis 2nd Row: Carol Johnson, Anne Wood, Cindy Beeman, Tina Gram, Jean Templeton Susan Ford. Last year's tennis team had a most rewarding season losing only one match. This year the team is looking forward to an equally victorious sea- son although competition will be stiffer. The team will meet Hamtramack for the first time in singles and mixed doubles. With the untiring coaching of Miss Brock along with many seasoned players, the girls should keep up their fine record of the past. G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S G.P.U.S. G.P.U.S. 1959 SCORES 3 Maumee 3 Kingswood 5 Bloomfield 6 Convent 2 Kingswood 6 Bloomfield S J, JL aww :Qt ' mv J AQ . . x 'I , -af an ' 4 LM i, I, A MV. aw 5. A Y S A X 4 gif? E A I , xi W w L ,L , was , ,QS '- .353 ,. - ,234 was sagem - -' si , 1 Y M . i . Ma ,,.4:.,. V xl. - 5 1 i . ig. I l J BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter B. Ford, II President H. Gordon Wood Vice-President Robert M. Surdam Treasurer John N. Lord Assistant Treasurer Charles Wright, III Secretary John B. Ford, III Assistant Secretary Mrs. Theodore R. Buttrick, Jr. Lloyd R. Marentette John Chandler, Jr. Mrs. William C. McMillan Dexter Ferry Allen W. Merrell Emory M. Ford John S. Pingel Mrs. David C. Gillis Allan Shelden, III Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Joseph G. Standart, Jr Earl I. Heenan, Jr. Mrs. James B. Webber, Jr Mrs. George W. Johnson Ray M. Whyte PARENTS' ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. John D. Bayne Mrs. James M. French Mr. Jerome C. DuCharme Mrs. Mrs Mrs i Mrs Mr. Mrs Troy Maschmeyer John L. Cain Roy Tolleson Charles White James Brock John M. S. Hutchinson President Executive Vice-President Vice-President Mr. T. B. Fleming Mrs. Porter Strother Mr. Homer Pharis Mrs. J. Warren Johnson Mrs. John J. Bradley, Jr. Mrs. Charles Coe i , si , NW 'P A .. ,L.9z,55:lf3v?f: ., fl???f'E EW .f i?'22QLf55'9li? '+.,, A V N ww, ' ww xiii? Q -Q is ,NNW-X 54 Adair, John ....A Adams, Lance .... Adams, Susan , , . Angell, Philip ...., Armstrong, Peter . . Bacon, Gay ....., Ballantyne, Ford . . Ballantyne, Thomas Bambas, Karen . . , Barnes, Catherine . . Barnes, Virginia . . . Baron, Richard . . . Barr, Katherine . . . Baum, Constance . , Bayne, Angie ,.... Beeman, Cynthia . . Bicknell, Catherine Bicknell, Martha . . Bicknell, Mary .... Birgbauer, Bruce . . Birmingham, Patricia Blain. Helen .,,,. Blessing, Bayard .. Blixt, Albert ...... Boller, George ,,,, Book, Terry .... Boone, Susie ,... Bourke, Denis ..,, Bourke, Frederic . . Bowdy, Renee ..., Bowen, Susan ...A Buell, John ....... Buell, Richard .... Bunting, Gregory , . Buttrick, Anne ..,, Buttrick, Mary .... Cain, Lauraine .... Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter, Horace . Carpenter, Margaret Carter, John .,.... Caulkins, Elsie .,,. Chandler, Abigail . . Chandler, Darthea . Chapin, Suzanne . . Cinelli, Peter . . . Clark, William . . . STUDENT .....Cll1... ,... ,....C71.,. .... ....,C101... .... ... C101 .. .... ...,.C81... ... ....C121... ,.. ....C111... .... ....C81... ... ....C91... ,.. ,...C91,.. .., ....C111... ... ....C121... ... ..,.C81... ... ....C111... ,.. ....C101... ... ....C111,,, ... ..,.C111... ,.. ....Cl01... ... ..,.C81... ... ....C121... ... .,..C101,.. .,. ....C121... ... ,...C91... ,.. . . C91 .. ,.. ....C121,,, ... ....C81... ... ....C81,.. ... ....C121.., ... ,....C81... ... ....C111... .,. C81 C91 ....C81,., .., C81 C71 .,..C111,.. ,.. ,.....,C71... .,. ..,...C111... ..., ....C121... ... ....,,C1l1... ,... ... C91 ., .,. ....C71... ..., . . ..C71 ., ..., .,..C111.,. ... ,...C81.,. .... ..,.C71... .... ....C91... ..,, DIRECTORY 80 Colonial C361 .,...,. 12120 E. Outer Dr. C241 . . . 41 Beacon Hill C361 ..... 969 Balfour Rd. C301 . . . 66 Handy Rd. C361 .... 421 Chalfonte C361 . . . . Tu. Tu. .Tu. ....Va. ....Tu. ....Tu. 308 Touraine C361 . . . . . . .Tu. 308 Touraine C361 Tu. 1058 Roslyn C361 ...., .... T u. 1028 Harvard Rd. C301 ., Tu. 1028 Harvard Rd. C301 .,., A... T u. 19919 Roslyn Rd. C211 .. Un. 125 Merriweather C361 .. Tu. 8120 E. Jefferson C141 ... ....Lo. 390 University Pl. C301 . . Tu. 522 Lakeland C301 .,,.. ,... T u. 502 Rivard C301 . . . Tu. 502 Rivard C301 .,... .... T u. 502 Rivard C301 ....... ..,. T u. 1193 Sunningdale C361 .,..... .... T u. 23211 Socia, St. Clair Shores . . . ,Pr. 155 Vendome Rd. C361 ,..,. .... T u. 2532 Seminole C141 ........ Wa. 1341 Hawthorne Rd. C361 .... ..., T u. 281 E. Grand Blvd. C71 .... .... L o. 60 Oxford Rd. C361 ...,. ,.., T u. 8120 E. Jefferson C141 ... ....Lo. 495 Fiske Dr. C141 ..... .... V a. 495 Fiske Dr. C141 .......,...,.,. ,... V a. 21919 Shady Lane, St. Clair Shores .Pr. 34 Elm Ct. C361 ................ .... T u. 188 Provencal C361 .... Tu. 188 Provencal C361 .... Tu. 821 N. Oxford C361 ..... Tu. 365 University Pl. C301 . . Tu. 365 University Pl. C301 . . Tu. 13220 Outer Dr. C241 , , . Tu. 538 University Pl. C301 . . Tu. 538 University Pl. C301 .... Tu. 538 University Pl. C301 . . Tu. 750 Middlesex C301 .... Va. 34 Beverly Rd. C361 . . . Tu. 510 Chalfonte C361 . . . Tu. 510 Chalfonte C361 ..,, Tu. 214 Provencal C361 . . . Tu. 275 Voltaire Pl. C361 ..,. Tu. 1047 Devonshire C301 . . . Va. 1-6061 1-7270 1-5525 3-0640 5-1977 1-1309 5-0012 5-0012 4-2438 1-6412 1-6412 3-2344 2-1422 8-1671 5-3673 2-8221 5-4570 5-4570 5-4570 4-2408 7-8509 2-6173 5-9410 4-0858 7-6744 1-4459 7-9670 2-3712 2-3712 7-3730 2-5509 1-7733 1-7733 4-0841 2-5028 2-5028 2-4820 2-9526 2-9526 2-9526 2-1312 2-7179 4-4310 4-4310 5-1311 2-4004 2-7228 Coates, Stacey ...A Coe, Charles . . , Court, Caroline . . . Court, Penelope . . . Cross, Gail ..... Cross, Richard ..,. Crowley, Jerry ...A Daume, Susan ..,. Davis, Marilynn .... Davis, Robert ., Dios, Rudy .... Dios, Wolfy ..,... Dodge, Nancy ,..... DuCharme, Jerome . . Duff, Sally Ann ..... Edwards, Marguerite . Ehrlich, John i..i,,, Evans, John . , , Evans, Robert , . Eyth, Timothy i,.. Ferry, Julia ..,, Fink, Susan ...,.. Fischer, Stephanie . . . Fischer, Stephen .... Fisher, John ,,.... Fisher, Nancy ..,.. Fisher, Sally ...,.,. Fleming, Theodore .. Flintermann, Charlotte Ford, Noni ........ Ford, Frederick ...,. Ford, Laura . . . Ford, Susan ,... Ford, Stephanie . . , Fortune, Peter ,.., French, Henry ..., French, Mary .. Gage, Alice . . . Gardner, Tina . . Garland, Harry . . . Gass, Roger ..,,,,.. Gaus, Bernd ..,,.., Georgeson, Adamont Gershenson, Eric ..., Gershenson, Richard Gershenson, Steven . . Gillis, Bruce ..,,... Gillis, Charles .,.. Gilmore, Patricia ..,, Goddard, Wendell .. .C79 C119 -C89 C119 .C99 .C99 .C99 C119 C129 C109 .C79 .C89 -C79 .C79 -C79 -C89 .C99 C109 -C39 .C99 C129 ,C99 -C39 -C89 C119 C109 C119 .C89 C109 -C79 .C79 .C99 .C99 C119 C129 -C79 483 C129 C119 .C89 .C79 C129 -C39 .C79 .C99 .C79 C129 .C79 .C79 .C99 253 Hillcrest C369 .,.....,.. 114 Grosse Pointe Blvd. C369 . . . 1517 Iroquois C149 ......... 1517 Iroquois C149 ,... , 61 Oxford Rd. C369 .. 20008 Lichfield C219 1091 Burns C149 ..., 272 LaSalle Pl. C369 .... 10 Beacon Hill C369 ....... 3678 Three Mile Dr. C249 . . 140 Lewiston Rd. C369 ...... 140 Lewiston Rd. C369 .,......... . . , 23030 Ardmore Pk., St. Clair Shores 21 West Wind Lane C369 .......... . . . 216 Stephens Rd. C369 .... 1141 Bishop Rd. C309 .... 15601 Essex C309 ..,.. 47 Oldbrook Lane C369 .... 984 Lakeshore C369 .......,. 150 Lodewyck, Mt. Clemens .... 368 Notre Dame C309 ....,.. 252 Vendome C369 ........ 410 Lakeland C309 , . . 410 Lakeland C309 ,,,.... 1101 Whittier C309 ........ 176 Merriweather Rd. C369 . . . 176 Merriweather Rd. C369 , , . 1769 Anita C369 ,,.. ..... 890 Lakeshore C369 ...... 248 Provencal Rd. C369 , . . 60 Renaud C369 ......, 2 Woodland Pl. C309 . . . 60 Renaud C369 ..... 2906 E. Jefferson C79 . , . 8110 St. Paul C149 .,..... 130 Merriweather C369 . . . 174 Ridge C369 ....... 819 Notre Dame C309 .... 216 McMillan C369 ...... 1040 Lakeshore C369 ...... 19481 Canterbury Rd. C219 .. 1101 Whittier C309 ....,,...... 22601 Avalon, St. Clair Shores .... 1700 Wellesley Dr. C39 ..,.... 1603 Balmoral Dr. C39 ...... 19565 Cumberland Way C39 .... 114 Meadow Lane C369 ...... 114 Meadow Lane C369 .... 765 Balfour Rd. C309 . . . 350 Provencal C369 .. 4-1911 1-0166 3-1485 3-1485 4-0521 3-9210 2-0159 5-6728 1-7360 2-3592 5-0696 5-0696 6-0799 5-0636 1-8378 5-4192 1-1031 5-5210 1-0458 8-9853 2-9581 2-0026 2-6896 2-6896 2-6346 2-0465 2-0465 4-4976 4-2900 1-4450 1-9579 2-4201 1-9579 8-2951 1-9080 1-2263 5-5524 5-5957 1-2513 4-3828 4-4356 2-6346 7-2274 8-4444 9-0526 8-6746 2-3445 2-3445 2-8797 4-0414 Golanty, John ........,.... Goodenough, Elizabeth Gorey, Lynn ..,..... Graham, Harold .... Gram, Christine . . . Granger, Michael .... Grossi, Peter . . , Grow, Eleanor Hallett, Quinton .... Hamilton, Robert ,... Harrington, Brooke . . . Harris, Danielle ,,.. Hartwick, Alan . . . Heller, Linda ..... Heminway, Buell ..,. Henry, Thomas , . , Hill, Margaret , . Hill, Mary ....,..., Hirschberg, Walter . , . Hoag, John ...... Hoey, Katherine ..., Holley, Anne .... Holley, Lynn ...,. Howbert, Martha ..,, Hughes, David ...... Humphreys, James , , , Hutchinson, Wynne . . . Ireland, David ,..... Jeeves, Jerome .,.. Jennings, Craig . . , Jennings, James , , Jennings, Joseph . , . Jennings, Olin .. Jinks, Helen .... Johnson, Carol . . . Johnson, Daniel .. Johnson, Sibley . . . Jones, Linda ..... Kaufman, Selden ,.., Keys, Sarah ,.,... Kincaid, Carole . . , Klynn, Richard ..... Kretzschmar, John . . . Krieghoff, Katherine . . . . Kross, Elizabeth .... Langston, Penelope . , . . . , . Langston, Star ..,,.. Latos, Eric ..., Laurie, Duncan ,, Laurie, Robert . ,. -C91 C71 C101 C91 C101 -C81 C111 C111 .C81 C81 C101 .C91 C91 -C91 C91 C111 -C91 C101 C101 -C91 C91 -C71 C91 C101 -C91 .C81 .C91 C121 C101 -C71 C81 C111 C111 C121 C101 C91 ,C91 C121 C111 C101 -C81 C101 ,C81 C81 -C81 C101 -C91 .C71 C71 C101 19280 Burlington Dr. C31 234 Lothrop C361 .,,... 104 Stephens C361 ,,... 1530 Wellesley Dr. C31 . . 87 Moran Rd. C361 ..., 88 Renaud C361 ...., 100 Cloverly C361 154 Touraine C361 58 Moross C361 ...,. 73 Moran C361 ........ 16761 E. Jefferson C301 . 320 Provencal Rd. C361 . 818 Trombley Rd. C301 . 84 Hawthorne C361 .,.. 281 Kercheval C361 87 Sunningdale C361 .... 1240 Yorkshire C301 . .. 1240 Yorkshire C301 . . . 13163 Winchester, Huntington Woods ...., 226 Kenwood Ct. C361 ...,............. 234 Merriweather C361 ........... . . . 99 Shoreham Rd. C361 .... . . . 388 Provencal C361 ..., 14,27 Burns C141 ..... 233 McMillan C361 1031 Cadieux C301 ,.. 103 Vendome C361 .... 816 Harcourt C301 .,., 571 Lincoln C301 ..... 1131 N. Oxford C361 ..... ... 1620 Torrey Rd. C361 .... . . . 1620 Torrey Rd. C361 ..., . . . 1131 N. Oxford C361 ..... ... 109 Touraine Rd. C361 . . . . . . 190 Moran C361 .....,. 77 Moran Rd. C361 .... 471 Rivard C301 ,,.,..... . . . 18135 Hamilton Rd. C31 .... ..... 18042 Birchcrest C211 .... ..... 605 Lakeshore C361 .... 17845 Jefferson C301 19990 Briarcliff C211 , . , 440 Lakeland C301 .,.,. 110 Merriweather C361 . . . . . . 226 Moran C361 ....... 1005 Berkshire C301 ...... . . . 1005 Berkshire C301 .,...... . . , 14282 Hall Rd., Mt. Clemens ,... .,,,, 121 Merriweather C361 ...... . .. 986 Lochmoor C361 .... 3-2283 2-3372 1-1974 8-8886 1-3876 1-9988 2-2443 1-7792 1-9705 5-1630 2-2550 4-2344 3-0357 1-8243 5-3498 1-3883 2-8922 2-8922 3-7507 2-5741 5-8233 4-9075 4-6747 2-8348 2-8486 1-9181 2-0978 1-1968 5-6249 2-5633 1-5405 1-5405 2-5633 5-7057 1-9562 1-0835 2-9362 3-7391 4-6070 5-1268 2-8089 1-1339 5-4981 1-4577 5-4423 1-0337 1-0337 3-5833 2-2212 1-5183 Lauve, James A A A Leach, Anne .... Leach, Elisabeth .,.. Ledyard, Alice A A A Leisen, James A A A Leisen, Sarah A A A Leithauser, Lyn A Lenz, Susan ..., Lewis, John ..... Lewis, Sally ,..... Lightbody, Sharon A Litle, Letitia .... Lomax, Judith A A A Lord, David A A A Lord, Richard A A A Lott, George A A A Lott, Linda .... Love, Barbara A A A Love, Robert A A A Lynch, Marna A A A Mabley, John ..AA, Macdonald, Marcia A MacFarlane, Marilynn MacKenzie, Thayer A Manning, Lawrence A Marks, Randy ,.... Martin, Harold AA... Martin, Timothy A A A McClelland, Pamela A McDougal, Thayer A McFeely, William AA McKinley, Otis ,,... Menge, Gladys A A A Menge, Martha AA Merry, Anne ..., Miller, Harrop A A A Miro, Jeffrey ...A Monro, William .... Monroe, Peter A A Morison, Clare ..... Morrison, Rosalie AA Mozena, John A A A Munger, Frank A A A Munger, Julie ..AA Nank, Constance A A A Nielsen, James A A A Nyman, Carolyn ..,. Olson, Nels A...A Page, James .A.A. Parke, Constance A A A C113 A183 C103 C113 C123 C113 C113 -C93 .C73 C123 A183 .C83 C103 A183 A173 C123 A183 A183 C123 -C73 A173 C103 .C93 A193 -C33 -C73 C103 -C73 A183 JC73 A173 A193 C123 C123 -C73 C103 C123 ,C73 C113 .C83 C103 .C93 C123 AC73 AC73 C113 C123 -C33 C103 A193 622 Sunningdale C363 1000 Kensington C303 A A A 1000 Kensington C303 .A,,. 90 Lochmoor Blvd. C363 A A A 50 Moross C363 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 50 Moross C363 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 22427 hdgewood Dr., St. Clair Shores 350 Moselle Pl. C363 AAAAAAAAAAAAA 1023 Yorkshire C303 1023 Yorkshire C303 580 Shelden Rd C363 AAAA 70 Tonnancour Pl. C 363 AAAA 203 Ridge C363 AAAAAAAA 235 Touraine C363 AAAAA 235 Touraine C363 AAAAA 601 Washington C303 A A A 601 Washington C303 56 Lochmoor Blvd. C363 AA 56 Lochmoor Blvd C363 AAAA 2182 VanAntwerp C363 AA 166 Lewiston C363 AAAAAA 588 Lincoln C303 AAAAAAAAA 211 Country Club Dr. C363 AAAA 430 University Pl. C303 .AAAA 19331 Canterbury C213 A A 40 Sunningdale C363 AAAA 11114 Nottingham C243 A A 1007 Berkshire C303 AAAA 40 Beacon Hill C363 AAAA 88 Handy Pl. C363 AAAAAAAAAAA 825 Lakeshore C363 AAAAAAAAAA 15620 Fifteen Mile Rd., Fraser AAAA 4454 Yorkshire C243 AAAAAAAAA 4454 Yorkshire C243 AAAA 17441 Maumee C303 AAA. 3031 Iroquois C143 AAA,AAAA 1750 Strathcona Dr. C33 AAAA 409 Rivard C303 AAAAAAAA 185 Ridge C363 AAAAAAAA.A 938 Three Mile Dr. C303 A A A 20196 Picadilly C213 AAAAAA 274 Lewiston Rd. C363 A A A 211 Lakeview C363 AAAAAA 211 Lakeview C363 AAAAAAAA 56 Belleview, Mt. Clemens AAAA 1800 Seminole C143 AAAAAAA 951 S. Oxford C363 AAAAAA 66 Renaud C363 AAAAA 9919 Bishop C243 AAAAAA 364 University Pl. C303 A A A 4-4924 2-3369 2-3369 1-0826 5-6454 5-6454 7-3847 2-1496 2-6956 2-6956 4-0880 5-4151 1-9508 2-0895 2-0895 2-6610 1-3424 1-5701 1-5701 5-8939 2-5395 5-7922 4-2975 5-1805 3-0172 4-3141 9-6778 2-9753 1-2078 5-0412 4-0537 8-1100 1-9702 1-9702 2-7497 1-3851 8-9637 2-2620 2-5660 3-9602 3-7101 2-5945 1-1178 1-1178 8-4322 2-4219 1-4638 1-2070 5-3619 1-0609 Parke, Hervey . . . Parks, Stephen . . . Parnell, Linda . . . Peabody, Betsy Jo Peabody, Susan .. Pearce, Barbara . . Pearce, Leslie . . . Peoples, Stephanie Perkin, John r,.. Perkin, Linda ,,,, Peterson, Rickey . Pharis, Bruce ,,.. Pittman, Steuart , . Polizzi, Marion .. Portenga, Robert . Pressel, Ralph . . . Pressel, Wayne . . . Redfield, Robyn , , Rein, David ...,, Rein, Leslie ..... Reizen, Edward . . Rembacki, William Renchard, Leslie . Rieman, Meredith Ritter, Jac ,..... Roberts, Ronald . Roberts, Wallace . Robinson, Judith . Rosenfeld, Lynn . Rosner, Samantha Sadler, Susan .... Sanders, Sharon . . Savignac, Eugene , Savignac, Noel . , . Schneider, Michael Semple, Nathaniel Semple, William . . Seyler, Jeffrey . , . Seyler, Terry .... Shaye, Marc ..... Shelden, Allan . . . Shelden, Lisa ,... Sheridan, Paul . . . Shreve, Georgia . , Siegmund, John . . Skae, Edward . , . Slotkin, Curtis . . . Slotkin, Toni ,,.. Smith, Cathie ,... Smith, Cecily .... C113 C103 .C93 -C73 C103 .C73 .C93 .C73 up -C33 -C33 C123 .Up C113 ,C93 .C93 up C123 C103 -C93 C103 .C93 -C93 C103 C113 .C73 C123 .C93 C103 up C113 C123 ,tsp C113 .C73 .tsp .C83 -C93 C113 C113 .C93 -C73 C103 .C73 C113 .C83 -C93 AC73 .C73 -C83 364 University Pl. C303 . . 19450 Lucerne Dr. C33 . . 1297 Lochmoor C363 . . . 870 Bedford C303 ..... 870 Bedford C303 . . , 396 Chalfonte C363 .... 396 Chalfonte C363 ,... 315 Washington C303 325 Lakeland C303 ,.., 325 Lakeland C303 ....... 1350 N. Oxford C363 ....,.,, 155 Country Club Dr. C363 . , . 70 Renaud C363 ,........... 836 Anita C363 ..........,...,.. 33 Breitmeyer Pl., Mt. Clemens ,,.. 1427 Sunningdale C363 .,..,...... 1427 Sunningdale C363 ........... 22325 Versailles Ct., St. Clair Shores 271 LaSalle Pl. C363 ...,,........ 15803 Manning C53 ,,...,... 19427 Warrington Dr. C213 ,.., 19687 E. Kings Ct. C363 ...ir 192 Charlevoix C363 .... 1010 Whittier C303 .... 1560 Oxford C363 ... 19540 Afton C33' ........, ,,..... 195340 Afton C3 5 ,...,..,....,,.. 26071 Salem Rd., Huntington Woods 1301 Grayton Rd. C303 ......,... 34354 E. Jefferson, Mt. Clemens , . . 594 Rivard C303 ,.......,..,.. 10770 Beaconsfield C243 .. 5098 Three Mile C243 . . . 5098 Three Mile C243 ...,, 1690 Broadstone Rd. C363 , . . 304 University Pl. C303 ,,,. 304 University Pl. C303 . . 8 S. Deeplands C363 . . . 8 S. Deeplands C363 .... 19563 Canterbury C213 226 Provencal C363 .,,.. 226 Provencal C363 ..., 1383 Bishop Rd. C303 . . . 1040 Iroquois C143 ..,, 19250 Linville C363 .... 217 Lakeshore C363 , , . 19201 Strathcona C33 ....... 17281 Pontchartrain C33 ..,.. 465 Bournemouth Circle C363 .... 77 Meadow Lane C363 .,..... 1-0609 8-7239 1-2708 1-5535 1-5535 4-0552 4-0552 2-5532 5-2206 5-2206 1-2336 4-9989 4-61 11 1-2692 8-4602 1-2383 1-2383 2-1863 5-4196 9-5658 1-1390 1-8434 2-6629 2-9708 4-5220 3-1090 3-1090 5-7701 2-4334 3-0173 5-2775 1-3828 5-1246 5-1246 4-1391 5-0905 5-0905 4-4127 4-4127 4-4755 5-4466 5-4466 5-1836 1-5832 1-0260 1-2277 3-0345 3-2514 5-3900 5-5388 Smokler, lrving Stockard, Marjorie Stockard, William Stroh, Linda . . . . , Strother. Sarah Swan, William . . . Tan, Catherine Taylor, Burt . . Templeton, Jean Thorpe, Robert . Thurber, Cleveland Tilley, Jefferson Tilley, Suzy Tipton, Judith , . Turnbull. Michael VanDcGraaf,-lohn Van DeGraaf. Margaret VanRiper, Judy VanRiper, Karen VanRiper, Peter VanZile, Carolyn Vaughan Henry Viger. Mary . Volkens, William Voorhees, Gail A Walbridge, Julia Walbridge, Patty . , . Walker, Franklin . . . Walker, Melinda Walton, Janet ..... Waterman, Lois Waterman. Paula . , . Waterman, Sallie Weaver, Sally .,... Webber, Elizabeth . . Webber, Nancy .... Weisberg, David . . . Weiss, Paul .....,. Wendin, Constance Whitehead, James Whiteley, Robert Whitney, Marcia . . . Williams, Richard Wilson, Christy , , . Wilson, William . Wise, Susan .... Wolfe, Joann , Wood, Anne , . Wood, David . . . Worley, Jean . . Wright, Adena . . . C127 C127 C107 C97 C137 C77 C127 C77 C117 C87 C77 C87 C127 C117 C77 C107 C97 C117 C87 C127 C127 C77 C87 C77 C87 C127 C107 C117 C107 -C97 C77 C117 ,C87 .C77 C97 C117 C107 C117 C127 .C87 ,C77 ,C87 C37 C87 C107 C117 C117 C107 C107 C117 .C97 1900 Balmoral Dr. C37 . 799 Loraine C307 .... 799 Loraine C307 . . 98 Merriweather C367 , , , 798 Pemberton C307 . . . . 312 Cloverly C367 . , ....... 323 Grosse Pointe Blvd. C367 , . . 51 Kenwood C367 . , .... . . 135 Kenwood C367 ,. 640 Hidden Lane C367 . 3-1 Edgemore Rd. C367 . 1017 Audubon C307 . .. 1017 Audubon C307 .. 357 Roosevelt Pl. C307 . . 351C70 E. Jellerson, Mt. Clemens . . . . . 1059 Seminole C147 . . . . . . . 1059 Seminole C147 111 Stephens C367 , 111 Stephens C367 . . . 1490 lroquois C147 . 94 Cloverly C367 . . . 835 Edgcmont Pk. C307 . 356 Moross C367 . . . .. 100 Meadow Lane C367 .... 1081 N. Oxford C367 ........ 323 Grosse Pointe Blvd. C367 . . . . , . 323 Grosse Pointe Blvd. C367 . , . . . . 541 Lincoln C307 ........... 1222 Yorkshire C307 ,....... 364 Chalfonte C367 ..... 32 McKinley Pl. C367 . . . 32 McKinley Pl. C367 . . . 266 Touraine C367 .... 1100 Bishop C307 .., 61 Kenwood C367 61 Kenwood C367 ..,........ 17536 oak Dr. C217 ..,....,... .- 34270 E. Jefferson, Mt. Clemens 291 Cloverly C367 ,,......,.... . . . 208 Country Club Dr. C367 . . 216 Lakeland C307 .....,. 341 Lakeland C307 ..... 301 Touraine C367 .... 510 Oxford C367 ...... 241 Kenwood Ct. C367 .. 123 Cloverly C367 ...... 8120 E. Jefferson C147 .. 240 Touraine C367 ,,.. 550 Renaud C367 ...... 389 Merriweather C367 .,.. 279 LaSalle Pl. C367 .... S- 5- 5 2 9043 6187 -6187 -0773 2-8887 1-7637 1 2- 5 4- -5790 0734 -0480 4360 1 -2006 5 5 7025 -7025 2-1891 8 1 1 1 1 -5486 -9383 -9383 6174 6174 2-0579 1 3075 2-8461 1-2855 2-7266 5-6627 1-5790 1-5790 2- 1621 5-4335 4-8875 2-8330 2-8330 5-7220 2-3948 5-4609 5-4609 4-8375 3 -5643 2-1 177 2-5965 2 -0359 2-9585 5-6552 4-0867 2-6892 4- 8- 2- 3461 1280 8693 1-1956 2-3655 2-6663 ,,,,, s9'x gghwn Ay j9LkwdQ hz 77ZmuWg qi Alexander Blain, Sr l84O-l932 '11 'xl ah P O B 250 0 Mt. Clemons, Michigan D I if S b ban Ph COMPLIMENTS OF The PEHICUN produced by PR-'I-6262 L. C. NYMAN gl CO. 17136 E. Warren Ave. avoid fgtbtatttlle Q 1 . X ag f' 'offs I 'L llsx For additional information, rates and reserva- tions, call CRestwood 8-2500 today, or stop at the Helicopter Airways counter at Detroit Met- ropolitan Airport Clower concourse, adjacent to baggage clairn areal. HELICOPTER AIRWAYS SERVICE You arrive in minutes instead of hours - rested and relaxed -at your exact des- tination. Where space permits, Helicopters Airways Service lands directly at your plant or office site. Where not practical, you land at one of the convenient, near- by heliports. Why not experience for yourself the many profitable advantages of flying all the way with Helicopter Airways Service. You can charter Helicopter Airways Service on a call or contract basis... scheduled to your individual require- ments: by the hour, day, week or month. ELICCPTER AIRWAYS SERVICE, INC. METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, MICHIGAN KILGORE 81 HURD Men's Furnishings 125.9 Washington Blvd. WO 2-5191 92 Kercheval TU 2-8251 TWO COMPLETE STORES OF EQUIPMENT and CLOTHING for AI.I. OUTDOOR and INDOOR SPORTS 9 Detroit's Finest Selections 9 Nationally Famous Brand Names 9 Outstanding Values Griswold Sport Goods 1134 GRISWOLD STREET DETROIT 26 WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER LIVONIA WO. 3-5800 What is Value in au automobile . -Mr ,, 'wfws '. ' A F X 'N-L.. fb . Q . I if L-.yi afwa.. It S what YOU want. Wand get. Quiz a dozen people about value in an automobile and you're likely to get a dozen different answers. Value is a personal measure. Like beauty, itis entirely in the eyes of the beholden Value ts styling -to some. A look of distinction. Pleasing proportions. The tasteful use of chrome. Styling as youlll find it in the 1960 Ford, Falcon, Mercury, Lincoln and Lincoln Continental. Value is performance. A smooth ride. Ease of handling with the accent on mechanical controls. Minimum main- tenance over the miles and years. The kind of performance Ford Motor Company cars have made famous. xforj S pqlpzgzvblilpq lzzi g ,.,, . ,,. .,.,. . M' ---::1- 'NWI -gg-uni' 1 Z l I l l W AQ' in the Ford Family of Fine Cars Value ls economy. Efhciency that wrings top mileage out of every drop of fuel. Dependable, thrifty operation from hard-working parts. Savings such as you've come to expect even from the mightiest of Ford Motor Company V-8 engines. Value, of course, is much more, too. Extra comfort. Added convenience. High trade-in allowance. All these are dividends enjoyed by owners of our products. What is value in an automobile? It's what you want- and get-in the Ford Family of Fine Cars. FORD MOTOR COMPANY The American Road 1 Dearborn, Mich. THE FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS FORD 0 FALCON 0 THUNDERBIRD I COMET I MERCURY I LINCOLN I LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -X........... fm WMM-fm :X L E 0 N ' S JJaifJf egdef Lf Me Queen am! LW Cow-t 'I8318 Mack TU 2-6160 CHAMPION REALTORS Hardware 8. Plywood C0 Complete Real Estate Service Residential, Commercial Trim Moulding-Lumber-Furring- and Industrial Properties Insulation 102 Kercheval 20947 Mack TU 4-5700 TU 4-7010 TU N740 2920 E. Jefferson G 18656, Maik Lo 7-.Moo rosse olnte arms Next to the Postoffice I The tastiest of meats ,yfiffnlfi wishes you the best of everything! HYGRADE F000 PRODUCTS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES DETROIT MICHIGAN DEDICATED T0 GRACIOUS LIVING SINCE 1910 WEEKS? o . Cjear Q Q0 ROBINSON FURNITURE DOWNTOWN - NORTHLAND - EASTLAND THE DANTS ECUNOMY LINEN SERVICE WA 'I-9254 Interesting Gifts Offers to the greater Detroit area 98 Kercheval a complete Linen Rental Service for over 30 years. Established 1928 TR 3-1100 Compliments of Oil ancl Gas Company Distributors of fuel oil and G C C O Q Q Petroleum Handling Equipment. Alfred W. Cytacki 9217-37 Conant Detroit 12, Michigan Kasle Steel Sr Aluminum Prompt Warehouse Service 43 WYOMING AVE Tl 6 4200 - DEARBORN, MICH. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATE! The day you receive your diploma for a job well done will soon be here. May we, at Michigan Consolidated Gas, join with family and friends in wishing you continued success and happiness. Whether the road ahead leads to college, a career or marriage, we hope, some day in some small way, that we may serve you. MICHIGAN consouomen GAS COMPANY V T 7 5,2 EOR THE FINEST 1 K CAPES AND JACKETS S '1 I A ea y '4 i N R55 T i on 3 ui 1550 BRD!-HJWAY 3 Kercheval Grosse Pointe L A 550 N. Woodward Birmingham A Compliments of Colman coMPuMENTs ofa grim! Supply Company 9120 Roselawn TE 4-4990 'f f m's Q' monrs AuToMoTlvE sEnvlcE Grosse Pointe Florist 335 Fisher Road GROWERS OF FINE FLOWERS Grosse Poinie TUxedo 5-300 174 Kerby Road Grosse Pointe Farms James Farquhar TU 5'72oo K ongrafufafiond fo a modf inferedfing gracluafing C aria 0 1960. jriencii. v As a loan to your parent, guardian or . . sponsor, National Bank of Detroit will advance money to the accredited l college of your choice. Tlie loan covers 7 .3 all your major expenses for up to four ' years, including tuition, room, board, '13 books-even lab fees. Arrangements can also be made to cover special expenses. And your entire loan can be protected by life insurance. For full details call WO 5-6000 and ask for College Plan. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ful M e,.be, Federal Deposit 1... u,ance f:.,fp.,f.,,i.,,. Q I Our trucks are in your neighborhood daily MONDRY CLEANERS, INC 396 Fisher Road Cold Storage Vault Grosse Pointe Shirts Laundered TU 5-4800 Hand Finishing Since 1920 Compliments of d yffend Grosse Pointe Real Estate - SINCE 1929 - MAXON' BROTHERS Inc. 83 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe Farms TU. 2-6000 peak? morfgage an nuedfm enf Cporlaorafion ALFRED R. GLANCY, J R. ROGER L. STEVENS NATHAN S. POTTER, III WALTER J. GULER Umm Ford Building Squibb Building Detroit, Michigan New York, New York Williamson Building White Henry Stuart Building Cleveland, Ohio Seattle, Washington Brienza PECK s. Lewis 'gee g,,,,,,,,,4 pw, TR 5-0300 Roland Gray's 1313 ECS, Milwaukee Racquet and Sports Shop 106 Kercheval Ave. ' Wrapping Papers l I Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan ' Printing Papers - Office Supplies TU 1-2262 TU I-5262 ' Janitor Supplies Compliments of a jriene! Compliments of Compliments of Snator Nfladin Zinen if Coverall Service !9africL Wacwamara l I GOOD LUCK GRADUATES THOMSON-CAIN MEAT CO. SUPPLIERS TO THE RESTAURANT INDUSTRY SINCE 1898 1515 Winder SI. WO 1-2762 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 CONGRA ULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN ALL FUTURE ENDEAVORS. D. P. BROWN AND CO. INC LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICALLV Are you coming back for more education Getting a job? Establishing a home? What's all this got to do with electricity? Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care ot, more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you're doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy i Your Schoo1's official photographer PORTRAITS RAPHY CAMERAS SUPPLIES 345 FISHER ROAD - TUXEDO 1-0500 117 FISHER BUILDING - TR. 2-2300
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