Kingswood School Cranbrook - Woodwinds Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 80
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WOODWINDS published by the SENIOR CLASS of KINGSWOOD SCHOOL CRANBROOK BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 1959 MISS ELIZABETH BENNETT M IA DEDICATION You hare illuminated for us the great realm of literature from Moses to Maugham. Our confused syntax and the confusing imagery of the modem poets hare become clear under your teaching. Even when engulfed by book reports, critical papers, and “Clarion” proofs, you always hare an encouraging word or a bracing comment for us. To obey your dictum “Be specific it is to you, Miss Bennett, that with lore and respect we dedicate our Woodwinds. beside a lake oak clad hill gsvfood School on to fulfill leading youth reat nobility erve humanity lake reflects Miis Marion Goodale, Headmistress MEMBERS OF FACULTY AND STAFF BACK ROW: Rosen, Mr . Join................................................English Vanacker, Mile. Suzinnr.................................French, Spanish Daunie, Mr . Elisabeth......................................Mathematic Denning, Mil Joyce.............................................History Hofmann, Mr . Margaret..................................French, Latin Robb, Mus Virginia Seventh Grade Home Room, Mathematics Kussrow, Mi Nancy..............................................English FRONT ROW: Funtenberg, Mis Ruth................................Phytical Education Myers, Miss Kathryn.................................................French Fisher, Miss Nell..................................................History Turner, Miss Margaret................................Chemistry, Physics McLean, Miss Nancy J...........................................Mathematics Houston, Mrs. Margaret...............................Physical Education Liddidee, Mrs. Heidi.........................................French, Latin THIRD ROW: Kirshman, Miss Elinor Loan . Miss Helen Hair, Mrs. Alva Morse, Mrs. Barbara . FranlcHn, Miss Judith Wil on, Mrs. Paule Jones, Miss Peggy . Keon, Mrs. Laura Millington, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Alicia SECOND ROW: Holm, Mrs. Lillian . Lemuhan, Miss Theme Murphey, Mis AHec Waldo. Miss Josephine Fry, Mis Grace . Goodale, Mis Marion Seifert, Mis Bertha Inglis, Mi Dorothy Riechers, Mrs. Winifred Houser, Mi Luella Bennett, Mist Eluabtth ......................Dietitian .......................Latin Assistant to Miss Kirshman Physical Education Biological Sciences Study Hall. French, Latin Speech, Drama School Nurse School Secretary Librarian ..............................Weaving Resident Counselor Executive Assistant, Home Economics ................................English Assistant Headmistress, Mathematics .........................Headmistress Dean of Residence, Music Director of Admissions Asst. Dir. of Admissions, Alumnae Sec. ....................Physical Education ................................English ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Batter, Mrs. Nancy . . . . Chapman, Mrs. Lois Emery, Miss Grace Kline. Mr. Robert .... Levine, Mrs. Otire McBride, Miss Joan Pedenen, Mrs. Margaret Sevres, Mrs. Marilyn Tait, Mr . Josephine West, Mr. Clifford .... White, Mr . Gertrude Adams, Dr. Frederick Brown, Mr . Mona Ketr, Mrs. Abbie .... Lee per, Mr . Eva .... Marshall, Miss Je ie . Snyder, Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Shirley Zombcek, Mr . Josephine ........................History Voice, Glee Club. Choral Music .........................Piano ........................Ceramics Dance, Physical Education . . Latin, English Developmental Reading ........................English .........................Typing ............................Art Bsbical History, English School Physician ....................Bookkeeper . . Library Assistant Assistant Nurse ...................Storekeeper Academic Office Academic Office Business Office Manager SENIORS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT BARBARA GALE HUMMEL Lake Font Conference '58: S« mi(h Grade Chairman Lo«et School Dance '54; Chairman fiighth Grade Pkiuc '55; Chairman Food Comniim ComniooiMM Dante '56; I ontor Vanity Hotkey '56, '57; Junior Vamtv Badminton '56. '57; Juniot Vanity Baikrthall '56. '57; Junior Vanity Latroni '57; Vanity Hotkey '58. '59; Vanity Badminton '58. '59; Vanity Lacrome ’58; Vanity Baikrtball '59; AIIDetroit Pint T am '5- ; K Club '55. '56, '57. '58; Fint Prill An Show (Oram.nl '54; Honorably Mmtion Art Show (Wra.in ) '54; Pirn Detroit Scholattic Art Show (Weaving '54; Honorably Mmtion Art Show IWearing) '55; Pint Prin Art Show (Weatuiff) '56; Fint Pn« Art Show (Weaving) '57; Key Detrort Stholaatw Art Shew (Weaving) '57; Honorably Mrntion National Scholattic Art Show |Wmui|| '57; Monitor '57. '58, '59; Um Club '56. ‘57, '58; Booth Committee Autumn Feaiieal '55. '56. '57: Clarion Stall '58. '59; Social Work '58; Patent-Student Committir '59; Martha. Familiar Stranger, Down in thi Vallry, land Fair; Junior Fathion Show. Galr Organized, mtercMed, wonderful “Hi. kiddo!” She' tmall, but a mighty hotkey half-back. Smothered giggle A perfect clan prendent “A kind and gentle heart the had To comfort friend and foe .” STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Enured '5J; White Team; Prmidrnt oI Student -------------------------------------- — Council '59: Vkt-pnudtat J Student Council '58; Secretary treaiurrr oi Student Coonul '57: Treaiurrr ol Claw '56; Delr au to Lake Erie Con- SALLY ANNE WADDELL ferente '59; junior Vanity Hotkey '56. 57: Junior Vanity Ba.ketball '56. 57; Junior Vanity Bad- minton '56. '57; Junior Vanity Latrotte '57: Vanity Hotkey '58. '59; Vanity BaakaehaU '58. '59; Vanity Badminton '58. '59; Vanity Latroni '58; All-Detrort Rearm Hotkey '58: K Club '54. '55. '56. '57. 58; Honorable Mrntion Art Show (Sewing) 56; French Award '58; National Merit Scholarrhip I malm '59: Honor Roll '54. '55. '56. '58; Monitor '56. '57. '58, '59; Glee Oub '56, '■7. '58. '59; Booth Committee Autumn Fritnal '54. '55. '56; Clarion Staff '58; Martha, •miliar Strancer.” Down in thr Vallry. Cumberland Fatr, Catouul; Junior Faahion Show. Ve Solly Capable, intelligent, orderly “In Switzerland they . . The am alien handwriting and the biggeu job Skill in every sport Student Council and AFS—a bu y life A gifted brain and a brave heart are her .” DORMITORY COUNCIL PRESIDENT VICTORIA VAN CAMP fcnl«r J V : Whitt T« m; Prrstdtnt of Do Counttt '59; Student Cooocil R«pr«wntatir 'M, '59; Director I ntirtl ‘58 Vihik L rou« '58; V ,tr Ho-k.v ‘ 9; K Club '58; Monito ’58. ’ 9! federal ' 7; Docoratitm Committee Sophomore D n « • ’O. YIMH 'W; Booth Committee Ai Amu._________ gu. a b ' 57, v; uwwui Mimnmrf nmuran I nt IT HI ; i mrin... _______ w ________ '7; General Commit! MiJ Wiowr Formal, Comm n«ment Dan '57; Strip Commit Antu fe « l '7 : Sotial Wo.lt '58; lirhtin (m m « Senior Pt r '59: Parrot-Student Relations Com- mtttr '59i Familiar Stran . Dow in th Valler.” Cumberland Fair; Junior Faahioo Show Vida Happy, iciest lornng, aim Mon Dicuy! B happy, go ludty Capable and hard-working A anule that emanate Colorado aunshinc “She haa an timer drive and an outer glow. STUDENT CABINET PRESIDENT MARY MILES CUMINGS $£ ‘58; K” Club '57. '58; Monitor '57. '58. '59: D oration Committ Autumn Feittral '57; Deco- ration Committ Sophomo Dan '57; Ticket Committ Autumn Festival 58: Chacwl Committ '58; So it Work '58; GU. Club '57, '5$; Th. Echo. Familiar Strait . Down in th. Valler, Cumberland Fair; Junior Faahion Show. Milea Independent, fun-loving, enthusiastic “Wonderful!” Walloon, Florida, Otsego Cabinet's bundle of fun and energy Kingston trio! Lift doth always turn its sunny aide to thee. TIMBERLAKE ANDERSON l:n(rr d ' i: Whitt Tmn; Ed not of ,h,nii ’79; Aivrit Sul ‘77, '78: Chairman Prop Commit! ntn PUy; Chairman ol Lak Fomt Defecation 8; Fww Prut Art Show iOramMs). Third Pritt (Art) '77; Honorabl Mtntion Scholastic Writ in Contnt '76; Motto: thit Mtntio 4.u n ConttM ‘77; National Mtrit Sc hot trihip Finilut; Honor Roll '74, ‘77. Monitor '78. '79; Sod Fount ut Commit! '74; Lott nd Found Com mitt '74; Fnt.rta.nm.nt Commit!., '74. Qtw up Commute '77; Strip Committ Autumn Ftttital '78; Co- Dirotto Autumn Ft.ti .l '78; GW. Cl oh 76. ‘77. '78. '79; Mr. Harry'. Etching . Window Boy. M rth . Familiar Strang . Ootro m tit Valfey. CumbtrUnd Fair. Carouwl.'' Junior Fashion J« y {■ncrgctic. intense, spool anrou Next week I’ve got to g« organized!” Lighthearted humor and serious thought A pixie haircut and bright, dancing eye Mote 't diamond-studded cigarette holder Honor, anger, valor, fire, A love that hfe can never tire.” VALORIE HELD ARMSTRONG fygjyiftg. W: •79: Tuk.t Ccmmitt . Sophmnorr Dane '77; IV,oral.on Committt CommtncrmtM Dane -77 Booth Com™tu? Autumn Fttt.ral 76; 0,. l Committ . ‘77. 7«; Cloriom Stag '77. '78. '79; SooalWort '7 S«i«(W m.t... Autumn F..t„.l Cl , Cub '77. '78. '79; Raroont.m.v • Mr. •• |Sr W T: • th. Valley. CumbrrUnd Fair. Caroweltf Val Hilarious, atyltah, irrepressible ’Here’s the thing of it . Just a panic Capexto shoes The hit of any show ’True humor springs not more from hr I am hean A IAilCC: UIKIT7I CV Enured ‘76; Gr n Tram. Gt n Tram Captata; S rrtaty cd AthWtic Council AlMbb KIINULb I • «; pfMKj,«, rf S mor Cabin; Chairman PUy Publir.ty Commits '79. Vanity 8aJc.tb.ll ‘78. ’79; K Oub '77. -78; Monitor '78, '79; P-blidy Commit.. Wmmju, Dan.. '77; Tick . Commit.m Autumn Fmtt.al 78. T.ck t Comm..... Faahton Show '78; Social Wort 78:i W.Uom.n Committ . '79; GU Club '77. '78; Racoont.ur. Familiar Stranger. Down in th« ValWy. Cumb rland Fair;” Junio Faahion Show Aimoe Casual, frank, congenial This isn't even funny! A southern Ohio drawl “Once in love with Atmee The Goren of Senior Cabin “Life is full of ups and downs.” SUSAN KATHERINE BIRD Entered ' : Whit Team: Literary Editor KWnWi 'M; Ht.J of Elimination Procedure Committee 'iti Chairroin Set Committee Semoe Piny Study H ll Committee 'J8; Delegate to Lake Foeew Conferenee it: Chairman Tltkat Committee Autumn Er.ti.il ' 7: Monitor 'i7. 'it, 9; Food Committee Sophomore Dante ’Vi Booth Committr. Autumn Festival 'V; Makeup Committer Autumn Feeii.at 'V ; Glr Ouh 'i?, 'it. ’ 9; Raeoontaur. Familiar Stranger. Down in the Valtry. Cumberland Fair, Carousel: Junior Fathion Show. Bird Sunny, helpful, «wrtt I guru so. A happy senile and bubbling laughter Proud owner of new Head Skis Shining, friendly eyes “How toon a untie can change the world.” Entered 'ki; Grrrn Tram, Second Prira • 7; Second Prior Amateur ShogJ 7 SANDRA MONICA BOB Committee Autumn Fettiral '56: Qean-up Committtre Sophomore isam Show; Food Committee Junior-Senior Banouet 'it: Selling Committee White Gift Sereke '59; Glee Club ' 6. 7; Racooot.ur. Sandy Sinking, talented, amiable . „ _ “It burro m r Clothes to fit a dramatic personality Silver blond pony tail Graceful at the keyboard or on the dance There is no substitute for talent.1 CAD A I PC ROW CDC Entered ’ 7; White Team; Dormitory Council ‘59; Vanity Billet hall OAKA Let DUWCKa • , K Club - 8; Fint Prut Art Show (Ceramic.) Monitor 'it, 'it: Publu.tr Committee Autumn Fe.tiv.1 'it: Refreshment Committee Senior Play; “Racoonteur. Fluti.t for Carouiel;” Junior Fashion Show. Sara Industrious, sensible, cheerful Oh, good! A frustrated gin playre Versatile interests: “K” Club and Dorm Council Cigarillo, anyone? “For where your treasure is There will your heart be also.” HARRIET LOUISE BRAFF Pobluity Commie Autumn Ktin.it ’57; Makr-up Commit Senior Pity; Chsjw! Commit '59: Glee dub •58. 59; Down in the Valley. Cumberland Fur; Junior Fashion Show. Harriet Considerate, carefree, giving And all this and that Vacationi and: Florida Once won. a constant friend Competition to any Vogue model Friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it will last through a lifetime. MARGARET JANE BUGAS 0«. 58; Varsitr Bask.tball 9; AIID o.t Hotk.r T.sm «; K Out. '58: Monitor ‘57. '58; Booth Commit Autumn F sliral ’if : Autumn Ftitiril Commit! ’57, ’5 . ‘59; K Club Sooil CommitU '58: C anon Staff 58. 59; Gl«« Club '57, 58; Familiar String !, Down in tha Vatl«y.” CumbrtUnd Fair;'1 Junior Fashion Show. Janie Quioical, naive, funny Zachariah! “La down de la classe” Varsity everything Dates and parties and just plain fun Never a dull moment!” EDITH ANN COOPER Fettivaj Commit! '55 Sophomore Dane ?7: OupTl Cx mit ST ,58“'So i l ‘Work •58;’ Utaa Cojunitu Autumn Fmival 58} Mik uD Commit! Junior Pity; Gl Club '58. '59; Down in lh« ValUy Cumberland Fau. Carousel; Junior Fashion Show. Friendly, fun-loving, thoughtful Ht! Finer A cheerful smile and a bright hello for everyone Beautiful blond hair and interested eyes Bubbling enthusiasm Only one thing is immortal: Tho love that is in thy heart. CANDACE SUSAN DAVIDSON E «r d '5$; Green Turn: First Priie Art_________ „ (Drawing and Painting) '58; Two Honorable Man. Horn Art Show (Drawing and Painting) 58; Monitor '57. '58. '59; Booth Committer Autumn Festival '55. '59; Pott.r Committee Autumn Festival '56, ‘ 7: Poster Committee Sofjhomoee Danaa '57: Sal Committee Autumn (ritual '58: Junior Faduon Show Committar; Oiapal Committer '19; Glaa Club '56. '57; Tha Echo. Martha. Familiar Stranger; Junior Fashion Show. Candy Sunny, w.iritv hearted, determined “But, Mis Donning, you don't understand . . Sen artistic beauty everywhere Happy remembrance of Florida vacations Already a popular «xd “No sky i. heavy if the heart lx light. RFBFCCA r WITT En, ««1 Own Team. Pratidant oI Qau 55. '56. '58; Vu.-presideot RCDCVrUV UeWl l I 5« '57; Oi.irman Senior Dsnc. '59. Cha.rmsn Food Commute mana.mant Dana. 7; Seventh Ota dr Advisor '59; Toaitmiitrr . Junior-Sanior Banquet 58; Junior Vanity .Jt' tn,M V?m, Basketball 56: Junior Varsity Baiaball '56: Junior Vanit I.Kross '57; Vanity W. W; Varsity t-icrotse '58[ All-Detroit Hoaltry '59; K Club 54. '55. ‘56. '57. '58; Third Prirr Art Show (Drawing and Painting) '55; KSC luaatat '58; Autumn Festival Committra '56; Soda Fountain Com- £? K Autumn Fealival '58; Chapal Committaa '59; Olaa dub '54.'55.'56.'57.'58. S w F 1,ur Stranger. Down in tha Vallay. Cumhrrtand Fair. Oaouxl: Junior Faahion Ow TV O-rv “ -VSpwS ‘sluO- Sympathetic, friendly, graceful “Yeah. willyums! . NCcJfe . C. Sportsmanship and skill on the hivkey held o 5 All American Girl Deep faith in her convictions “Carrier of lose and sympathy Messenger of friendship ®-A — OCj 2_ r IILL DONER i;,0,' d ■”! Green Tram; Treasurer ot Class 59; Head o Soda Fountain '59: Butinn. ■ ,. . ‘ MAn “ 01 9: Monitor '56. '57. '58. '59; Publicity Committaa Sooho 5 , “ 7LP“M‘ritv tn'tW Autumn Fa.ti.ai '5S-. Food Committaa Jumor-Srnioa Baiwuet '581 Glee Clwb 58; Mr. Barry s lathing.. The Echo. Do-n in the Valley.” Cumberland Fair: JuoiorFashion Show. Jtll Poised, capable, independent “Oh you’re kidding.” Competent manager of money matters Flashes of wit and gusu of laughter Beautiful speaking voice The fountain of beauty is the heart.’- l-'nt r«d ‘71; Whit Tum; Wbit T«am Captain '77. '78; Trta.urr Athl ti Council '78: Sporta Editor o KW nd« '79; Junio Var.itr Hodt r '77: Vsrtitr Fto k v '78; K Club '77. '78; A-ardi in Art SANDRA YERKES DUSENBURY ________ ______________ . . 77: Vanity 1------- ... .. ... ......—. Show (Wnviai. Onmidl '74; Art Show Award (Weaving) '76; K r Scbola.li Willing Contr ! (r. ........................ ' ■ ■ I national) '7 ; Autumn Ff.tival Comm it IM '54. '7 r, m ....... — C-mbarland Fai .'1 joo i trimuli r t « '76: Honofab! Mention S holattic Wi Dane Commit! '54; Atutn Start Contrtt | '76; 'to. •' Fnlival GJt Qob '7 . '79: Down in th. ValUr. t | rtuioml) '74. '75, '76, ...i...' p.i. •• Sandy Peppy, cheerful, radiant “It does my heatt warrnT' Around the World in 80 Days Carefree Cape Cod summers A wonderful cure for a blue mood “Bom with the gift of laughter and a tent that the world ii mad.” r A Dm n A MM rWP Ent d '57: Whit Team: Photographic «ditor of HWwrWi '79; Food '“ANKV-'ll.l. IJX tZ Comm.ii Mid-Wiottr.Formal '79; Vanity Ba k«tbrll '79: Monito '59; GWdub '591 Ra oont ur. Cacouwl; Junio Faahion Show. Carole Easy-going, philosophical, poised “Oh, no! Ray’ coming over toor They make glove in Glovmville. Organized and confident whether playing bridge or heading a committee The possessor of live original peaches and cream complexion “Wit make it own welcome. DENISE ROSE EMERMAN Entered 7J: Whiw T am; Chaitman of Eighth G ad Dan ; Chairman Food Comm.it Sophomore Dan ; Junio Vanitr - ‘76; Vart.tr Bowlin '79; TKitd Pr.tr Att Show iSninil 76; Cbmmrndatio.. Stbola.ii Wm.n Coo t .t (rtaioo.lI -76; Monito '77. '58. '79; Soda Fowntam Comm.it '4; Mainlroanr. Eund G-nmitw 76; Faahion Show Committ ; S ll.n Commit! Autumn Fnti.al 79; C ariun St 79; Gl«« Oub 76 77.78; Raeoonwur. Martha. Fsrmlaar Strane r. Down in ih Valley, Cumb Und Fa. ; Junior Faihioo Sb«w. Denny Nonchalant, trim, able My mother an Indian. Assignment always done weeks ahead Wardrobe full of lovely sweaters Stems always to have that just right tan “Experience is the child of Thought, And thought is the child of Action. MARY CECELIA FALVEY Entered '5J: Whit T« m; Chairman Publicity Committer Sopho- more Dane '57: Co-chairman Mid-Wi t r Formal; Decoration Committee '57: Mono Roll ’ 7. '58; Monitor ' 7. '58. '59: Selling Committee Autumn F«ti al ' 7; Tick. Committe Autumn Fratival ’ 8; Son Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '58; CJanon Start 'IS, '79: Sot.al Work •58; G! Club '56. '57. '58. '59: ,'Ra oon.t.or. The Echo. Martha. Familiar Stranger. Dwn in th Valley. Cumberland Fair, ''Carovaal; junto Fatfcton Show. Maty Excitable, industrious, chatty Really? Me and my Merced e Benz Clothe to fit the occasion Boarders' angel of mercy “Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.' SHARON LUCILLE FOSTER fjEL?' TtSTvS Hock 56. 57: Vamt Hock 58. 59: Vanity Laerota '58: Vanity Batketball '59; Vanity Badminton '59: K Oub 57. '58: Monito '58. '59; R.cord Commute Sopl.oetvor. Dane '57: Chap.I Committ '58; K Qub Special Committ '58; Food Committee Junior-Senior Banquet ’58; Clarion Start '58. '59; Food Committee Club Special G enmitt« '58: Food Committee junior-Senio Banquet '58; Senior Pla Night '59; Glr Club '56. '57. '58;' Martha.” Familiar St. berland Fair; Junior Fathion Show Sharon Sincere, friendly, darling Okey-doW An appealing smile and a 1 « personality Works hard at everything Reminds us of warm, sunlit afterooons- “Her ways are the ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.' Iran . Down in the Valley. Cum- A I rniC CDCMCU Entered '55; White Team: Student Coannt Repeeientatin 57. '59: Ad- VAL-CKIC rKClNV.rl veet a.f « Manager Cl.tf.i.n '58. '59: Boiin... Manager '59: Vari.t Hockey 58. ’59; Vanity Bi.krtbill '58, '59; K Club 57 '58; Honorable Mention Art Show (Sewing) '56; Fir t Prir Att Show (Drawing and Painting) '57; Honorable Mention Srholaatic Writing Contest (regiotaal) 157} Second Prire Att Show (Drawing and Painting) '58; National M«rit Scholardiip Fmaliu '59; '56, '57. '58; Monito ‘56. '57. ‘58. '59: Booth Committee Autumn Fe ti l '57; Record Committe j Dine '57: Script Committ Autumn F ttival '58: Invitation Committ Mid-Wintrr Formal '58: —.— Committ Junior Play '58; Glr Club '56. '57. '58. '59: Th Wmtlow Bo . Martha. Familiar Stranger. ''Down in tb Valley. Cu«b «land Fair. Carowl. Junio Fiahion Show. Val Intelligent, assertive, ambitious “Fa-a-abulous! Speeding along in a little white car Always in love Livens a class with humor and debate “Who shall be a light between truth and intellrct. SHERRILL ELIZABETH GATLEY Entered 'II; White Team; Circulation Edito Clarion ------------- _ ’19; St Publicity CoaimiltK Autumn Feattval '18; Flonocabt Mnillo An Merit SchoUrclup Fiualut '19; Monitor '16. '17. 18. 19; Ilvrot Hiem •-•••;-■ Gxnmitt Autumn Fc.t.val '11; Food Committee Soobwxnof Dance 7;_Gffe..CJub 16., 17. 18: R Mattha. Familiar Stranger. Down in the Valltr. C« rad '11; Whit T aa; Circulation lidito Clarion Suit Manant Junio Play ’18: Chairman nt Show (Drawing and Painting) 11; National coration Committee Autumn Feitieal '14; Food or Dane '17; Glee Club '16. '17. '18; R-------- Cumberland Fair; Junior Faihion Show Sherry Clever, generous, gay But where are the drums? The Barbecue: Home away from home Cranb rook's graduation song on any piano, at any time Summer? Algonac, of courae! “The supreme joy of life is the conviction that we are loved. VDTCTIWC CIl KJADTIM Hnt«r d '11; Green Tram; Editee-in-chief Woodwinds '19: S cr tary NKlOl XINC OlLIVI K 1 IlN a,,, y7 - g. General Chairman Autumn Fe.tival '1 ; Feature Cdito ol Cleri.m '18; Vanity Bowline '19; Honorable Mintion A..ifn Contnt 'Id: Key ScheiaMir Writing Con- t it (rteional) 16; Pint Prin Scholaitii Writing Contnt (national) '16; Third Pria Art Show (Sewing) '17; Fatal Pt.i Acorn ConteM '17; Honorable Mention Atfarurc Monthly Conte.t '17; Key. Honorable Mention S.holamc Writ me Contnt I regional) '18; Commendation Siholaitic Writing Contnt (national) 18; Second Pane A.A.T.F. Competition 18; Nat.onal Mam Scho'anhip Fmalnt 19: Honor Roll 16. 17. '18: Monitor '16. '17. '18, ‘19; Script Committee Autumn Fntir al‘18: Outrun Start 17; Ktngiuood Cocteipondcnt to the Birmingham fecnarri. '18; Arum Start '18; Glee Club '18; Mr. Barry' Etching The Echo. Down in thf Valley. Cumberland Fair. Kria Intellectual, able, self-reliant “Soundt like rabbitx to me. Competent editor of Woodwinds Skilled lingers make music pour from her paano. Possesses that extra something—mnght “The sense of musical delight it a gift of imagination.” KAREN GILRAY Ticket Committee Sophomore Dance '!?’; Chairman Booth .naming Committer '18: Oiauman Selling Committee Autumn Festival '19; Chairman Publicity Committee Senior Play '19; Co- chai.man Program Commute. Seoiot Play 19; Junioe Vanity, Hockey 'tf. '17; K ' Club 111 Citi« n hm Award '11; Second Ptil Alt Show (Sewing) '16. Monitor '18. '19 8 1 Committee Autumn Feit.ral 14. 11. '16; Invitation Committee Commencement Dance '16. '! teur. '........... Filtered 'll; Green Team; Chairman Junior Faihion Show '58: Chairman “ ' “ '17: Chairman Booth-naming Committer ______________________________ '17l Cirri.m Start '19; Glrr Club '14. 16 '17: Racoon- Martha. Familiar Strangrr. Down in the Valley. Cumberland Fair: Junior Faihion Show. Karon Sophisticated, reliable, poised Too much r Vamp earrings and a black velvet sheath Invaluable manager of varsity hockey Competent committee chairman Luck is infatuated with the efficient. ELIZABETH EVANS GOSSETT f: 1 % tS SSSToiSS 'Mi Rc«M l Committee Soplwenor Dsnce '17; Invitation Committee Gxnmrntrrocni Dance, ' 7; CUtion Sufi 7 . 'V ; Monito '78; Glee Club ‘ 6. ‘77. ‘ 8; “Ricoontrur. Familiae Stranger. Down in lb Vilify, Cumberland Fs.r; Junior Fubioa Show. Tibi Excitable, collegiate, capricious “Futile, futile, futile! Sophisticated clothe • giggle T i From brunette to blond and back again Latt seen at Bloomfield “You’ve gotta have heart. JOYCE Key Regions! - — L. HARLAN HTrN r,««Tun!I. f««« i The Echo. Mopv , C0TVU D(0 Ji0- Joyct Womanly, creative, sensitive A well-known actress at King wood and Cr,__ Holm Sweet Holm and Christmas in Germany “A lovely lady garmented in light from her own RUTH HENDERSON HANKEY Costunr Commit! Autumn Fount 8; Ricoontrur: Junio Fashion Slim. Ruthie Sincere, feminine, capable Bad news, gang.” Always willing to help anybody Had to the Victors! Frothy dance dresses by the dozens 'A sweet attractive kind of grace PERRY McGREW HARRISON Ba.k.ibatl '58. ’59: Varsity Bowlin. '58: Varwty Coll ’58; Ho«or bl. M.nt,on Kwk r Play Day '59; K Club '57. ’58; Monitor '57. '5 ; Sod Fount ! Commute. ’57. '58; Booth Commute. Autumn F.itivaj 57; .Mak.u« Committee Autumn F liv.l '58; St Crew Otur.it 58; bellina Commit . Autumn F.ttiva! 59; Stay. C w Smio. Play '59; Son. I Work '57; GU. dub '57. ’59; FamiU . Strin er. Carouwl; Junior Fiihion Show. Pmy Athletic, cheerful, land “I'm embarrassed.” Orange and black, rah! rah! A willing worker for any project Our golf pro She ha a heart with room for every joy. MARY BETH HEINRICK Horkrr '5«. '57; Varsity Hnt.r.J ’5J: WMt. Team; Study H.ll Commit . '59; Chain Son Commit . Junlo.-S.nior Banquet ‘58; Junior V r ity Badminton ’58. 59; V.mty B..k.tb.ll '58. '59; V.r.rty ____ , .tsity Hotkey '58, ’59; Vanity naommion jo. jv; ................................ , T nmi '58; Honorable M.ntxm Hork.y PI., D.y '58; Alll .troit F,nt T..m 59; K Oub '54. '55, '56. '57. '58; B i Mooito. Aw.r.l '58; Monito. 57. 58. ’59; Booth Commit!.. Autumn Festival ’54. ’55: Drromtion Commit . Fiahth Gr d. Oane. ’55; Publmty Commit . Autumn Festival ’57; Chtp.1 Commit . ’58: Social Work ’58: G!.. Oub 54. ’55. ’56. ’57. '58; Mr. Bi ,'i ftrhin .. Wan.low Boy. Martha. Fam.lUr Stranf... Dm in the Valley. Cumberland Fair; Junior Fashion Show. Mary Peppy, hard-working, enthusiastic Four spades? Doublef Card Shark A crinkly anule and aparkling eye A sudden interne in Europe A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.’ Htung riif, jiinkoi rimion Jtio . 1%.. DEBORAH FITZSIMMONS HOEY A “X. Vc.u..fr, ’54. '55; Monitor ’57. ‘58. ’59; Autumn Festival Commute. ’55. ’5Ci. ’57; Prop Commit . ’58; GI Oub '58. '59; Raroontrur. Down i th. V U«y.’’ Cumberland Fair.' Carous.1;” Junao. Fashion Show. Otbby Reserved, gracious, appreciative That’ the belir Pretty dark eye and lovely coloring My truaty little Nash Expert bowlet ‘The highest of distinctions is service to other . LINDA SUZANNE HORACE % ' 2rSJSZ % SXiJErtfif 2S muter '79; Omcmin Decotition Commute Mid-Winter Formal 79; Honorable Mention Att Show (Driving And Printin '77; Monitor '77 ’7$. ‘79; Autumn Kr.ti.il Committee 77: Ste e Committer Operetta '77; Stice Committer Junior Fi.hion Show '7«; Glee Club '78: Ricoonteur. Mr. Birr,-. Elchin ..'1 In titr Sudi. Down in the Villry. “Cumberland Flu: Junior Kith ton Show Linda Artistic, imaginative, comic Yaargh! Girl of a thousand fieri Red rout in sports diu Slrrpyttmc Gil “A merry as the day a long JUDITH ANN KAUSCH Entered '7J; White Trim; Student Am.tint to librarian '79; 17eUg.tr to Like Force! Conference '78; Genenl Chlirmin Junior- ----_ - - 1 erirg.ir roren i.-nrcrcncr o; IMlief.l ununnin Junior- Senior Banquet 78; Chairman Ticket Committer Junior Pli, 78; Key Scholastic Wrmnit Conteit (regioni!I 76; Secood Price Art Show (Wearing) '76; Second Price Art Show iWeieinjr) '77; Citncnihip Award '77; Glee Oub 76, 78; Food Committee Valentine Dirvce '79; Game. Committee Eighth Gride Picnic '77; Booth Committee Autumn Feitivil '76. 77, '79; Food Committee Commencement Diner 77; Make-up ind Stige Com- muter i Junior Pliy ‘78; Liihtina Senior Play '79; rlcoei. Mil '79; 'Ricoontevr, Mlrthl,” Down in the Villey. Cumberland Fiir. Judy Serene, meditative, self-reliant ‘The toothpick? Well ... I like wood.” The epitome of Romanticism Wide innocent brown eye Let me tee a motorcycle or a Norwegian flag? “Learning without thought •• labor lost.' Ifcirc I CkniCO? Entered '78; Green Trim: Secretary ei the On '79; Co-cheirmin Coeti llNkjt LCtvlIVlCKZe Committee Sen me Pliy '79. Ticket 6m.rn.ltee Senwe Tilent Show '79. Inge Distinctive, sophisticated .charming Oh, your- Bicontmmt.il traveler Exquisite lavender ski dot he Delightful German accent “We must have old memories and young hopes. ANNE ELIZABETH LEECH Art Show ' «! GW Club ' 0. 'Wl Lou and Found Commit! '«i FooJ Commute Eighth Gtad Pkiuc ‘ 5; Stllma CoaimilM Autumn Fnti.il '} . 'M i Prop Commit Autumn F««ivil iti Ticfc t Committ. Junio Fathioa Show '} : Ticket Commute S mor Takat Show 'W; Martin. Catouul. Anno Carefree, theory, thoughtful “Hey, tdgn ” An ininu desire to become a nunc Deep laughter Always an interested listener On her tongue is the law of kindness. Ealmd ’ ; Whit T am; Honorable Mention Art Show (Draw. n« and Painting) Gt . Oi '76. ‘ 7. ' . 5 ; Booth Com- BARBARA MARY LENZ «U ... _ J§ I $• '■, ••_? ( So ! Fowntam Commit! -Vi; T«lnt Committ Sophomoe Dan . '7; Cupp. .! Children . Pan. 77; Tul.t Committ Autumn Frui.al 7 ; Song Commit! . JunK.r-S.mor {V??”!. Fii V - Rwooni.ur. • Martha. Familiar Strangtr. Down in th Vl Ue 'Tumkatl and ft. ... 'TaMamJ • VslWr. C.mh rland Fair. Carouwl. Barb Sympathetic wholehearted, spinted I tan’t find it.” Infectious laughter and mischievous eyes Just a mountain climber at heart Auntie Barb “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. CARFY I ININ Fn« r«d '76; Whit Tram. Osairmaa Pubtuuy Committ VjAKCI LillNlN Glee Club 77: Booth Committ Autumn Festival 59; Carey Determined, original, carefree Wompr A whir at geometry Shafts of originality in writing The onger pony tail, then, snip! a boy cut All that reflective memory stores Her rich imagination pours.” xai ir A DCDDV I E t d ’77; Whitt T m; Stag Managtr Senio Pl.y '79; Qi i m «i MUDA PbKKY LUVb r ,.,, ,, comm.. D d'. Dm , -77; cu a '76. '77, • : Sod. Fount.m Commit '76. '1«: Stillo Commit, Autumn Fmtiy.l ’Vi. '77; Food Commit Sophomort Dine '77: M.k up Commit! Autumn Natural '78; Booth Committt Autumn F «tiv l '78. 79; Orttoit Junto Round T.hl 'M; M.k up Commlttr Opttrtl. '78: Raroontrur. Mirth., Familiar Strang . C fOU« l. Perry Inquisitive, zealous, logical “Hey. you guy !” The Italian life for me But why? Expert on the beat music and the latest books The object Troth, or the satisfaction of the intellect.” OPAL McCLUSKEY Inu J '77; Gr n Ti.m; Secretary oi Qui '76; Chairman el Rxord Commit! Sophomore Dim '17 Co-ch.trmsn ot Sod. . ount.tn '19: Vanity Hockry ‘ 9; V.nitv Haikrtball '7V; V.nity Badminton '5 ; Monitor '79; Gl Club '50. '77. '5 ; Booth Committ Autumn F t al '78; OiMclrad '78; R.cooowur, Martha, Familiar Stt.ua ,’1 Down in th V.U y. Cumb.tl.od Fair. Janie Pert, animated, sparkling That's nicer’ Exceeds the speed of speech Petite hockey ace Easter in Hawaii Great flame follows a tiny spark.” MARY FRANCES MALOTT Entered '77; Gt« n T..m; Monitor '77. ’78. ’79; GU. Club ‘67, '77. '79; Autumn Fnliral Booth Committ '78; D o- FMM ration. Commit Comm n m nt D n 76; Decoration. Committee Sophomor D.nr '77; Autumn Liahtine and Stag Commit . '78; Oper.tt. Stag Committ '78; Mirth . Familiar Str.n . t ur, lu th Sud . Caroui ! Mary Gracious, precise, friendly Greetings!” A musical mind and talented fingers Engaging, mirthful laughter Cheerful, pleasant disposition at all times The way to be happy is to make others so.” SHERRY KATHLEEN MARKER gSj Feature Editor ai CUrioa 57: Quitman Stripe Committer Autumn Featiral 58: Aaaoriete EditOf Clarion '51; junior Vanity Hotkey '56, ’ 7: Junior Vanity Batketball ' 7; Vanity Hotkey '58.'59; Honorable Mention Hotkey Play Day '58; All-Detroit Setood Team '59: K Oub 55; Key Stholamt Writing Conteat (regional) '54; Firat Pnre Stliolaxit Writing Central (national) '54; Setond Pn« Art Show (Ceramio) ’ 1 Key and Honorable Mention Srholaitu Wntmi Cooteit (regional) 56; Firat Priae StKolaitit Writing Conteat (national) '56; Firat Priae Atom Conteat ‘56. Key StNolamt Writing Conteat (regional) ‘57: Honorable Mention A torn Conteat '57; Key and Honorable Mention Sthola.t.t Writing Conteat (ng.ooal) '58; Firat Prim Acorn Conteat '58; — ' “ •• ’■ “ ' niala 'U • 74 Commendation National Merit Schoi.rahip '59; Monitor '57; Glee 0 56. '57. '58; Booth Committeei Aulut.. Fratival '56; Record Committee Sophomore Da«e '57; Makeup. Stage. Prop Committere Junior Play 58; Make-up Committee Operetta '59; Kingawood Correipoodent to Crane ‘58. '59; Honorary Member brcaatenon; •■Father 0 the Br.de, ' Through the Night. There Shall Be No Night, ' The W.nalow Boy. Martha. 'Familiar Stranger.” Down ui the Valley. 'Ciambeeland Fair; Junior Fathaon Show. Sherry Literary, original, witty Only four more centuries till vacation! Originator of the Marker anile Thought provoking poem and hilarious humor columns Well-earned Erg pin We two make a multitude.” PEGGY ANN MAYNE EXv ySSTS h •% Sior Vaeaity Lareoaee '57; Vanity Hockey '58. '59; Vanity Baikrtball '58. '59; Vanity Latrate '58; All- roil Firat Tram 58. '59; ' K Club '54. '55. '5ft. 57. '58; Third Priae Art Show (Ceramio) '54: Honor- able Mention Art Show (Ceramio) '55; Honor Roll 54. 57; Mooitor '58; Glee Glut. '56, 57. 58; Seyenth Grade Dane. Committee '4. Booth Comm utre Autumn Featiral 55. '56; Food Committee Eighth Grade Danre 51: Chapel Committee '56. '57; Publicity Committee Sophomore Datate '57: C erion Stall 57. 58; Publicity Committee Junior Faahian Show '5«: Social Work '58: Set and Social Committee! Senior Play 59; Crippled Children' Party 58; Martha. Familiar Stranger. Down in the Valley. Cumberland Fair; Junior Fa «Mon Show. Peggy Energetic, fi-i-ine. fun-loving Ig (hit ever neat! Hockey’s invincible right wing Casual ivy-league clothes Skiing? Where? “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. BARBARA LOUESE MORGAN Gorton Committee Autumn Feattyal '58: Ftrrt Priae Art Show (Senng) 56; Setood Priae Art Show (Ceramio) 57: Hoameahla Mention Sth.v..tu Writing Conteat (regional) '58: Honorable Mention Atom Conteat 59; Monitor '58. '59; Glee Club '59; Sewing Committee Autumn Festival 56; Food Committe Sophomore Dane 57: Clarion Sul 58. 59; “Carousel. Bath Calm, humorous, competent “Whig!” Tireless hunter of racoon coats Subde humor to catch you off guard Costumes fit for New York or Hollywood “Sweet are the thoughts that savour of contcry; The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” MARVANNE TURNBULL MOTT % «: Moniior W. J9| Olt Oub ; Decoration Comimur Sophomor Dane '77; S t Commit! « Aoivmn Festival 8: Ratoontrur. Familiar Siranarr. Maryann Bubbling, trustworthy, understanding Good grief! A future high fashion model Valiant and valuable member of any organization Those warm summer night in Bermuda “Sincerity is an openness of bean.” ROSA ELINA OLASCOAGA freshmenl Committee Senior Plar '9. Ocho Lovable, cute, happy Oh, nooof Bribes the hand to piny cha-cfu-ch.t A pleasure to listen to Ambassador of fun and good will Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace.” SHARON WELLMAN PAASCH R.fi.ihmant Cuimtlm Senior Ptar '79 Sherry Praaical, cosmopolitan, level-headed “Chimole Three letters a day from a bullfighting friend Mexican holiday chants that would drive away the most loyal friend Can't decide between AcapU(co and Sc. Moritz for Christmas A wise and an understanding heart Entered '78: Whit Team; Vi e-e a(dcnt ol Oats ' 9; Chairman Food Commute M J-Wtm r Formal ‘ 9; Re- DONNA MARIE REYCRAFT '78: Monito '78. '79; C..JU.K Commute Aeiwrnn Festival '5 ; Social Wo«k '78: Fublif.tr Committee Senior PUr '79| Atom Staff ’79; Junior Faihion Show DMR Versatile, beautiful, organised •Til buy that! Chnsrmaa at Orscgo and spring in Nassau A love foe fashion and design Always calm, cod, and collected Beauty is an emanation from sources deeper than itself.” CATHERINE ANN SMITH 1 Junwf Vati.tr Hockey 77; First Pure Ait Show (Wta.iul '79, '77, '76. ’ 7. '78; Booth Committee Autumn Festival '7«, '77, ‘76; Sta«e Committi Autumn Festival 78; Ticket Committe Senior Talent Show ’7«! Familiar Stran er. Catouwl Cathy Genial, sincere, serene •That’s nice.” A touch of a British accent Excellent addition to any choir or giro club Hard working committee member The calm lighti of a calm philosophy” SUSAN SUTHERLAND ‘ Committee Sophomore Dioft '77; Monitor ‘78. '79; Glee dob '76. '77. '78._'79: Selim Comm.tte Autumn Festival '76; Booth Committee Autumn Festival '77; Invitation Committee Work '77; Clarion Staff '78. '79: Chapel i“ Familiar Stran er, Down in the Valiev, restivai ; invitation unimiuw wmeiraiimei Dance '77: Social Work '77; Clarion Staff '78. '79; Oiapel Committee '7 ; Hoste Senior Play '79: Becoonteur.' Martha. ......'V. Cumberland Fair, Carousel; Junloc Faahion Show. Sue Sweet, pretty, charming Oh honey . . .” The epitome of Sweet Sixteen A smiling, gracious hostess The Sweetheart of De Mol ay “With everything that pretty is. My lady sweet, arise.” v a nCK! a Kj riCCT Entered '55; Whit Team: Photographic editoc of WooJwindi '59; KAREN VAN FLEE I 0 ™™ t c«.t.c« Comm. u-. School Dm . -55: junioe Vanity Hotkey '56. '57: Varsity Hockey '59; Honorable Mention Kotktt P1 r D v '59: Clre Oob '56. '57. '58; Booth Commute Autumn Festival '55. '57: Invitation Committee Did i Dinner 57; Social Work 58: Ctoioji Sta 59; ••R ooot uf. Mirtha, Familiar Strang . Down in th Valley. ” Cumberland Fair; Junior Fashion Show. Fleer Unconcerned, efficient, svelte ’Tm in such a snit. Best-dressed aenior I love Paria in the springtime. Off the goes, camera in hand “A merry hean that laughs at cate lANETfE PHELPS VARY JAN Decora Commi Entered '55; Green Team: Dorm Council Representative '58. '59; Featiral '58; Chairman Co-ehaiiman Stig Committee Autumn mum o; ununuu ration and Refreshment Committee Senim Flu '59; Citiiraihip Award 56; Monitor 58, '59; Decoration! ' r play '58; Refreshment uumflsittr Sophomore Dance '57; Crippled Children's Party '57; Stage Committee ji Committee Mid-Winter Formal '59. Jan Unselfish, gentle, considerate Okay The rounds of bagpipes and a Scottish burr The understanding Council member Pink rosebuds and dainty embroidery Thought is deeper than all speech.” CTADD Y AI IfCR Entered '5J: Green Team; Student Cabinet Representative '58: Secretary '59; O 1WA CR Chairman Booth Committee Autumn Festival '54. '55. '56. '57, ‘59: junior Varsity Hockey '56, '57: Junioe Varsity Basketball '56. '57: Varsity Hockey '58, '59: Varsity Badminton '58. '59; Varsity La.roive '58: Varsity lUikrthslI '59; AII.Detrou Fir.t Team f59: K Gub '55. '56. '57. '58; First Prire Art Show (Weaving) '55, '55; First Prire Art Show (Li( Art) '57; Monitor '56, '57; Girt Gub '54. '55: Decoration Committee Lower School Dance '54. '55; Decoration Committee Dance '56; Decorations and Ticket Committees Sophomore Dance '57; Ticket Committee Junior Faihion Show '58: Decoration Committee Mid-Winter Formal '59; There Shall Be No Night; Junioe Fashion Show. Scarr-o Cheerful, casual, impish Cmon, you guys. Let’s go! Wavy hair the color of sunshine Pounces with precision with tennis racket or hockey Hide Loyalty to Kingswood, the Cabinet, and her team If thou follow thy star, thou canst not fail of glorious haven.” LINDA ANN WESSELS S3 J'SY S£S '77. '77. '79; Junior Vimly Hockey '5«. '77; Junior Vanity Bs.ketbsll '76. '77: Junioe Vanity Lactone '77j Vanity Hockey '78. '79; Vanity Bsiketbill 78. 79; Vanity Badminton '78 ’ 1 Vanity Lactone 78; All. Detroit Second Team '78: All-Detroit Ftnt Trim '79; K Club '77. '76. '77. 78: Wtwn.nAip G. '77| Monitor '76. 77. '78; Glee Club '77. '76. '77. '78; Booth Committee Autumn Feet .eel '7- '77. '76; Ticket Committee Sophomore Dime. Commencement Dioce'77; ChlPel Committee 77. 78: Gripped Children • Party '77. '79; Soc.il Work '78: Mirth , Fimilir Stein .. Down in the Volley. CuimberUnd Fair:' Junior Faihion Show. We Exuberant, original, spontaneous Don’t push the panic button! Enthusiastic leader and a whiz at every sport Lightning in a gym tunic, then presto— a potted hour in a wool dress and heel Keeps our data roaring with laughter Enthusiasm i the leaping lightning not to be meaiured by the horse-power of understanding.” CAROL ELLSWORTH WILSON Tf-; o«. . s« h.ii Co-. nittre '79: Student Council RepreMotitiee '79; Pre i- Chip Sopiii ticaied, potite, dramatic Oh, nor Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Mttamora to Charlotte -What a life! Femininity prrsonifted “A you are woman. « lw lovely. JANE ALLEN WILSON S3.•!?! Onirmin Booth Committee '77; Junioe Vanity Hockey '76. '77; Junioe Vi.wty Baiketbill '77; Junior Vir.it I.Krone '77; V.nity Hockey '78. '79; Vir.it Badminton '77. '78; Vanity Ucrowe '78; Vanity Ha.krthill '79; K Club '74. '77. '78; C.t.remhip Awird '74; Monitor '78. '79; Glee Club '74. '77. '7 . 77. '78. '79; Booth Committee Autumn keuivil '4. '16. Soil Founum Committee '76. 77; Record Gmmiili Sophomon Dime '77: Onpel Committee '77. 78; Son Committee luoioe-Semor Hinouet '78; Welcoming Committee '79; Martha, Fimiliir Stringer.” Down in ih Villey. 'Cumberland Pair.' Circunel; Junioe Fi.ti.cn Show. Janie Busy. sympathetic, earnest Hey. Zorn! Industriously work at hockey, homework, or operettas Gay, giddy fun; then serious questions A strong, optimistic faith She smiltd and the shadows departed; She shone and the snows were rain.” Green Teia; Studr Hill Committee '58; Autumn Festivi! '58; MARJORIE THAYER WILSON c—W __________________ Two Aw.rdi An She. 'V6; Monitor ' 6. '57. ' 8. '59: Glee Cl b '58. '59; Selim Committee Autumn Fettinl 56. 57; Food Committee Soohoovore Dinre '57; In tKe Sod . Down in the Villey. Cumberiind Flit. 'Cirouiel;' Junior Fithtoa Show. Thayer Sensible, gracious, undisturbed “Oh. that's all right Graceful in a blur leotard Unexpected wit The calm in the midst of the usual senior norm In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ALICE CROOM WRIGHT Entered 55; White Teim: Liternr Editor IFocduWr '59; _ Freiident of Glee Club '57. '59; Co-ehsitmin of Assembly Planning Committee 59; Geiee Note '59; Chsumin of A F S. Ulle Sile '57: Junior Varsity Hotkey '56 '57; Virtitv Tennt 58; VanityHoekey '59; AIJDettoit Wad Trim 59; K Club '57; Honoeibte Mention in, I Commendation Srholi.iic Writing Conte.t Ireetonill '56: CominendMiOn Stholistit Writing Conte ! Itegionil) 58; Honor Roll 58; Monitor 57. '58; Glee Guh '50. '57. '58. '59; Relrnhment Committee Soph-more Diner .?i: C «kmi S« .5«; Itoni Stifl 58: Rieooeiteur. Martha. Familir Stringer. Down in the Ville , Cumberiind Fair.” ‘Carousel; Junior Fashion Slu - Biuy Cheerful, ideal istic, bubbly AX at a riot! Mt Denning's favorite Alvin” One of General Lee's staunchest lirutmants At Glee Oub or Woodwind i: fun and good work 'To have striven, to have made an effort, to have been true to certain ideals— this alone is worth the struggle.” BARBARA ZUELZER }v Wh ' T« !: Cbalt of Senior Tilent Show '59; Glee c , UC(rCLK. 5b. -58; Sew.ne Committee Autumn Festiyil '56; Tieket Com- m t« Sopbomae Dinee 57; Ticket Committee Autumn Festival '58; A own Still '59; Martha.” Down in the Valley, Cumberiind Flir. Barb Thoughtful, sincere, glowing I’m hungry. Auburn hair and warm brown eyes September 17th and still on the Riviera A clear, toprjno voice “Her thought unlocks many doors. GERTRUDE MASON WHITE TigUh Pil«« Brilliant, inspiring, broad-minded I'd like ro what ihow boy wrote when they weren't thinking about Yahweh. Wise and witty comfort foe lenaoe trial Quotations, quotation : from wool od to Milton Thought-provoking idea , then a mad da h to see if the roast it on “A teacher affect eternity.” BIRD SONG A single stiver softly singing note: The evensong of cool grey fields and fences. Low yearning, long remembering, when first a small throat quivered and was still. Waiting for night. Now one by one earth’s othet nights find eyes In stars that prick a nowness in eternity And watch this countryside. This stream that tumbles blackly through the grasses, This tree that laces intricate, strange patterns on die sky. And this small soft body that tenses with its calling. Eyes bright and watchful: This small “I am. . . Jane Anderion Drove the jag Ait morning Thimk—142 hi. f} min. and 20 ltd. till Hi ho. Mono! nr graduate Holmifun There vat an old noman oho lived in a thoe . . Go Wert. Hi, font. Whai't lot dinner. Mom? Year’i mpply of ealtium pilh Chalk up another one Lott or Found? Fieri hr, lart out Why's everybody always pickin' on me? Bye Now BlSnOP From Fope 10 Bilhop Maybe jut I a Utile t hotter Lettert, we get letters. There’s no reason for it .. . It's fitst 0Mr policy. But. Mist Seifert, I’ll be gone three days. The btg B“ It’s good practice. They always wonder why we're late. Would you all please be quiet r But where i Mary Ann Moll? D.AZ.'t That’ll he tht day. God Bltn Me Hand aerott the tea Around Ndisau town Lighti out My motio it Think Big. Who? Ui worry? The head girl Yahweh, help the Woodwindi.r‘ The Sooth ihall rite again! Watch owl! Here comet . . . But Mill Denning . . . You're da one. Help! Tigltth Pilwer Wording late ZIP or IN DEFENSE OF WASTING TIME Wasting time is a favorite occupation of many people, and while it may be considered immature to escape reality and to procrastinate, there arc definite advantages. Of course, the hobby of wasting time is, in itself, very enjoyable as you would gather from its vast popularity. There arc many ways of wasting time, but the object is always either to make time go by faster, or to put off the inevitable. Methods vary gready since what one person might do to make tempui fugit might be another’s inevitable thing-to-be-avoided. In any case, the actual wasting of time, while pleasant, is not the most valuable asset of the hobby. There is zip. Imagine how dull it would be if, when dressing for a party, your clothes were all decided upon, pressed and laid out- everything all organized. Foresight—that is what you would have, and die ability to plan—a place for everything and everything in its place. You would undoubtedly be ready at least ten minutes eariy, and could stroll leisurely out the door bouffanted, perfumed, and corsaged. But, were it I, the story would be quite different, and infinitely more dashing. I invariably have zip in my life. I have become so adept at waiting time that it has been several years since I was on time for anything. But, let me hasten to add, the advantages of this type of life arc tremendous, at least from my point of view. There arc a few dissenters, such as the other people I make late along with me, and my mother, who fails to comprehend my dubious system of doing things and therefore is in a constant state of shock and nerves. But I manage to get along all right; my mind is exercised by the necessity of making speedy decisions, zip is undeniably present, and my diplomacy at making humble, heartfelt apologies for lateness increases every day. When I dress for a party, I am never primped and perfumed ten minutes early, and I never leave the house with a relaxed air. After successfully wasting the entire afternoon, perhaps starting with required reading for school but soon drifting to a delightful round of daydreams, telephone chats, and advice-for-tonight-from Mother conversations, I find myself with some ridiculously short amount of time in which to take bath, don party dress, and change from a slightly gray, barefoot, blue-jean clad hillbilly into a graceful, ivory-complexioned creature with stars in her eyes. I always find this a challenging and exhilarating ex- perience. All those split-second decisions: which dress, which shoes, gloves or no gloves, which earrings. And the problems: how to get things pressed at such short notice (Mother), how to find a pair of good nylons (nail polish), how to get a stubborn curl in place (chig- non). The whole process is very hectic. Dress is tossed on at the time the party is supposed to begin, lipstick is waved in the general direction of my mouth on the way out the door, and my final exit is anything but calm and collected. But, oh, how dull and boring life would be if it were not for the challenges and scrambles for which I give all credit to the art of wasting time. . . Barbara Morgan A SENIOR RING Not a piece of jewelry made of gold or silver, But made of memories of Kingswood life: The strong and everlasting friendships between students. The mixed emotion at Junior-Senior Banquet Eager and proud to be Seniors but sad because the big sisters” are leaving, The flowing enthusiasm over the success of a class project, A victory in hockey on a crisp, colorful autumn day, The anxiety and tension until a college acceptance, The happiness but also disappointment at elections, Problems becoming trivial under the patient guidance of the faculty, The satisfaction of achievement after persisting in studies, And an exultant feeling while walking from the church with a diploma in hand. These elements combine to make a Senior ring, Not of gold or silver, but of memories of Kingswood life. . . . Gale Hummel CALENDAR The seventh of July it said. The paper hanging on die wall, The calendar that marked the days With curves and lines in little squares. It rained the seventh of July. I lost my temper. I read a book. I broke a dish. I cried. Then evening came. I saw a rainbow arch. I heard a wren. And when I went to bed, I lay and thought. Were all those things the seventh of July? Or was it the curves in the little square? . . . Kristine Gilmartin A RIDDLE Although I am not well liked, I am popular at Kingswood School, for every girl has at least two of me. I accompany each girl through her daily school schedule, but when the weekend comes, I am gleefully tossed aside. In fact it is not a rare occasion to have me misplaced to the despair of a forgetful student, who must find me before eight- thirty on Monday morning. I am not treated with the best of care, and, therefore, my life span is short. However, while it lasts, it is exciting ind eventful. I hear and observe a great deal and learn more than you can imagine about females. With the closing of the year, comes the end of my life or a trip to the bargain box. I have been a part of Kings- wood's life for many years, and am destined to remain a part of school routine for many years in the future. I will never go out of style. I AM A TIED SHOE . . . Chip Wilson UNDERCLASSMEN A DEFINITION OF HAPPINESS To me, happiness is something that I feel inside of me when I secome acquainted with a new sound, sight, viewpoint, or feeling. It is a growing, expanding feeling which I am beginning to be more aware of every day. It is not necessary for me to look forward to happiness. I can always find it somewhere in the present. Time can play tricks on the human mind by always looking more desirable in the future, but yesterday’s future is today’s present. I want to live my life while I have the chance to do so. Happiness is always available. I see no reason for putting it on a shelf, only to possess it in free moments of relaxation. I try to keep it close to me, that I may find it wherever I turn. My synonym for happiness is learning. In school I am sometimes stimulated until I lose myself in my concentration. However, I am actually finding myself, piece by piece, when I leam of other peoples and civilizations, their actions, customs, languages, and ways of thinking. Happiness through learning is not by any means limited to school activity. I am often happy when I am conversing with an intelligent person about different aspects of life. I am able to broaden my view- point by exchanging ideas and by obtaining an opinion on my own ideas. This sort of stimulative experience provides happiness for me. My happiness comes from other people, not only on an intellectual basis. I feel great enjoyment from sharing experiences with others, whether it is working with and helping them or simply having a gay time. In each instance, I leam more about the individual and his re- actions to the ideas of others. These experiences enrich my life and add to my moments of happiness. Each time I become acquainted with something new, I leam, and when I am learning, I find happiness. Every moment of my life can in- troduce something new to my senses or a new idea to my mind. Al- though an event or an idea is sad, I am learning to live life as it is lived by all humanity. Therefore, sadness is simply a part of learning and of fulfilling my life, the enriched life that my soul longs for. My happiness is my attempt at an understanding of human existence. . . . Sue Hapke EPILOGUE A cruel, angry, icy sea laps hard against the sandy shore. And lashes out with fateful hate A tolling tale of mournful lore Of men on ships who pray and leap Into the freezing waters deep To sleep forevermore. . . . Barbara Cripps QUIET Outside, the night Cold, dark And peaceful- inside, a life, A book, a light—- All is quiet. A shrieking sound. The telephone screams. Hello—a smile; Gentle words, Laughter and plans; Goodbye—a glow. Outside, the night Cold, dark And peaceful- inside, a life, A heart, a dream— All is quiet. . . . Joan Akers MASQUERADE Cascading water, roaring downwards . . . light reflected by tiny mirrors. . Puffs of mist rising, only to linger as glistening droplets on surrounding objects . . , dampness pervades the atmosphere . . . Yes, washing dishes can have its romantic moments. . . Mimi Koebbe ELEVENTH GRADE Joan Al n .... 2)522 ParVwood. Huntington Woods, Mich. Susan Allan .... 450 Cranbrook Rd. N.. Birmingham. Mich. Sara Bartholomew 164 Williatmbury N., Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Boer..........................3215 S. Bradway. Birmingham, Mich. Hanley Bird..................................29 Sunset Dr.. Englewood, Colo. Judith Blusn................................1901 Cambridge. Flint, Mich. Barbara Bowen................................911 Park Av ., Bay City, Mich. Dale Browne........................ 272 N. Broadmoor Blvd.. Springfield. Ohio Mary Li Buckingham ... 2550 Parkude Dr., Hint, Mich. Jeanne Buffum............................... 3660 Gordon Rd.. Elkhart, Ind. Maud Cooper........................... 383 Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Cnppa................................167 Hillboro, Birmingham, Mich. Virginia Cross................................... 20008 Lichfield. Detroit. Mich. Barbara Day........................ 245 Cloverly Rd.. Grosse Pie. Farms, Mich. Mary Jane Ensign..........................................Bo 68. Franklin, Mich. Susan Fead . 4210 Orchard way, Foxooft, Birmingham, Mich. Elaine Firming....................................1910 Ramsey, Flint, Mich. Edith Foley...........................131 S. Sixth Sc., Rogers City, Mich. Mary Form..........................2217 N. Lake Angelus Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. Ann Foster .... 289 W. Home Rd.. Springfield. Ohio Ahby Goldstein..............................18450 North]awn, Detroit, Mich. Suzanne Hapke............................... 7386 Altacuesta, Cucamonga, Calif. Nina Hauser...........................1980 Strathcona Dr., Detroit, Mich. Donrupan Haven 3675 Wards Point Dr.. Rt. I, Orchard Lake, Mich. Christy Hewlett 951 Twin Oaks Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Sarah Horton 1120 Country Club Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Michel Howard 25137 W. Roycourt, Huntington Woods, Mich. Judith Jacobson............................. 2845 Ridge Rd.. Des Moines, Iowa • Josephine Joy . . . 1288 W. Long Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Patricia Kelley............................. 640 Henley, Birmingham, Mich. Carol Klenke....................... 875 N. Harsdale. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Nancy Knorr........................ 730 Viughn Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mary Ellen Koebbe . . 926 Trombley. Grosse Pomte Park, Mich. Julie Kruger..........................Monte Tauro 280. Mexico 10, D.F. Jane Lomason............................... 17601 Hamilton Rd., Detroit, Mich. Rita MacGregor......................... 722 Hamilton Av . W„ Him. Mich. Bonnie McIntyre .... 19008 First Av . N., Great Falls, Mont. Margaret McMehen .... 1705 Cedar Hill Dr., Royal Oak, Mich. Janet McNiughton.......................... 248 Pilgrim. Birmingham, Mich. Edith Mumford.............................. 16779 Glastonbury, Detroit, Mich. Msrion Mercer......................... 3235 Washington Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dinah Mitchell Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Pamela Molnar............................. 25982 Rouge Cl., Detroit, Mich. Aurora Nardozzi .... 22 Church St., Pleasantville, N.Y. Polly Oppenhetmer .... 708 Wiltshire Av .. San Antonio. Texas Rebecca Parsons....................... 1645 Woodrow Dr.. Springfield. Ohio Shrrilyn Pot rude.............................. 2091 Bacon, Berkley, Mich. Elizabeth Prance.......................1500 Kirkway. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mary Love Russell 283 Lone Pine Rd.. Bloomfield Hilla, MkH. Elinor Soulier..............................16154 Northlawn. Detroit, Mich. Susan Schrock.............................1008 S. 8rh St., Goshen, Ind. Patncia Shile .... 23835 W. 12 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Jam- Stevenson ...... 960 Arlington. Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Tann...................................... 19265 Aftoc, Detroit 3, Mich. Carol Thomas 680 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lynda Trombla...........................304 S. Brookude, Wichita, Kansas Karen Van Dellen....................... 420 Bnxkway Place. Albion, Mich. Sally Weckler .... 1780 Hammond G.. Bloomfield Hilla, Mich. Nancy Wilcox................................. 402 Peninsular. Grayling, Mich. Ann Witham............................16191 E. 32 Mtl Rd., Romeo, Mich. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Stephanie Bennett............................1015 Sugntt W., Midland, Mich. Ann Lotdlce .... 3184 Mommgview Terrace. Birmingham, Mich. President of Gass FRESH THE WIND I turned my face toward the fresh cast wind. Sunlight danced on the water. I looked with pleasure at the sailboats tugging at their anchors. What an exciting day for a sailing race! A group of girls were already waiting eagerly for the drawing of boats. To my good fortune, I drew boat number two. Site had always seemed to love brisk weather. The Sailing Master called out die course: “Buoys to starboard. We rigged with great care, making all halyards fast and our mainsail taut. Much depended on this so that our boat would respond and perform efficiently. Up and down the dock was excited chatter. Need a cotter pin? Anybody have an extra baton?” “This boat has seaweed on the centcr- Isoard trunk.” Suddenly, as though to stop the confusion, the ten- minute gun sounded. Everyone quieted down, one by one pushing away from the dock. As Pat, my crew, and I tacked back and forth across the starting line, we realized how shifting and unpredictable the wind was becoming. This is going to be a tough race, with this wind and so many ex- perienced skippers out against us,” I remarked. “We’ll have to be careful. It would be easy to go over in this wind.” Pat answered. The five-minute gun sounded. We concentrated on the way we should tack down to the Cedar Island marker. We tried to time our- selves to be first over the line. Just as the lifeguard counted off the final seconds, our sail began to luff. The agony of those seconds seemed too great. The cannon boomed as I counted down the time. Our prow pointed into the wind. All six boats were parallel as we skimmed toward the buoy. It was anybody’s race. “It's going to be a mess around the marker; everyone’s trying to round it at the same place,” Pat observed. “I’m going to pull in close and try to slip on the inside. Any ad- vantage gained here might mean the race. We’ve got to win!” Suddenly the buoy was looming straight ahead. I didn’t want to hit it as I would be disqualified. I swung out too widely. “Buoy room!” Peggy, my constant rival, called blithely. Pat moaned loudly. “Now you’ve done it. We’ll be completely off course.” Desperately I tried to keep calm. Anything I did now mattered immensely. Actually, there was nothing to do but give way to Peggy. She slithered through, taking a slight lead over all the other boats. Unknowingly, Peggy had picked up some seaweed going around the buoy. Slowly, but surely, I gained on her. When our boats were finally side by side, I felt exhilarated, but also compelled to tell her of her fouled tiller. On the second leg, I held my head, which had increased by about twenty yards. Pat and I relaxed. The warmth of the sun and the sparkle of the water decreased our tension. “What a beautiful day to be alive. 'I here isn’t any other place I would rather be,” I exclaimed, as the boat worked purposefully through the water. Looking over my shoulder, I saw with great dismay that Peggy was coming up fast. I realized that in our relaxation we had drifted slightly off our course. Pat was worried. “You know how Peggy can sail. You had better get a move on.” Now back on course, our boats were so close they almost touched I had the advantage, as my boat was windward of hers. Thankful for that, I gave my full attention to what I was doing. We rounded the last buoy together. My boat was pointing perfectly. We were gaining. “Oh, what I wouldn’t give for a freak puff of wind!” Suddenly it came! 1 shot ahead to a sizable lead. Gose to the finish line I became confident. “Don't put anything past Peggy,” Pat warned. “Oh, she can’t beat us now,” I joyfully answered. “Rats!” I had tacked too close to shore. My small advantage had been cut in half. Peggy seemed to have her own wind and was coming up fast. “I want to win. I want to win!” I thought desperately. I had just about crossed the finish line when Peggy was suddenly beside me. “Boat to the lee, keep clear.” She nosed past me and the cannon boomed. She had won, not I. I put my head down to hide disappointed tears. Grimly, I held them back and called. “Nice race, Peg!” She waved and said, “Half of it's yours, Julie. Thanks for tipping me off on the seaweed.” “That cannon will sound for me next race,” I promised myself. And it did. . . . Julie Fitzgerald STUDY HALL Oh, bang, Oh, slam Of heavy books galore. Oh, weary eye, Oh, me, oh, my, Where does this hard work end? Oh, pencil worn, Oh, mind forlorn With knowledge crowding in. Oh, book. Oh, pen, Oh, written page, Although I know what I must learn I’d like to put you all aside. Oh, lake, Oh, grass. Oh, clouds and winds and sky! . . . Jacqueline Zuelzet TENTH Ann Ainsworth .... 41 Broadmoor Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Joan And moo...........................Hillwood Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Elizabeth Barbour 2015 Lincoln Dr., Flint, Mich. Margaret Bradley 2916 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Natalie Bradley ... 2916 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Mary Ann Brownson.............................2130 Bciarhill Rd., Flint, Mich. Mary Bryant............................. 3463 Conger St.. Pott Huron. Mich. Alice Bustrong 318 Wellington. Traverse Gty, Mich. Charlotte Cohen ... 19450 Birwood, Detroit, Mich. Rose Mae Corhett............................. 2026 E. Whutcmore, Flint, Mich. Susanoe Crook ... .60 Colorado, Highland Park, Mich. Joan Danto ... 18677 Oak Drive. Detroit, Mich. Julsc Fitzgerald 320 Cranbrook Ct., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Barbara Franklin..................................701 Park Rd., Jackson, Mich. Susan Gass............................. 20001 Warrington, Detroit 21, Mich. Carole Ghieck.............................Rt. 2 Ainsworth Rd., Hobart, Ind. Margaret Greaves................................. 260 Arlington, Elmhurst, III. Vivian Hanyi.....................................1771 Ackley, Wayne, Mich. Patricia Holt .... 5231 Deepwood. Bloomfield Hifls, Mich. Carol Hopkinson.........................10160 W. Outer Drtve, Detroit, Mich. Jean Jaffe...............................2126 Vardon Lane, Flossmooe, III. Christie Jones............................511 Euclid St., Middletown, Ohio Nancy Linn .... 1522 Kirkway, Rt. 3, Bloomfield Hills, Midi. Estelle Loud....................1450 Vaughn Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Joan McDonald 1015 Timberlake Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Melinda Mauck . W. Long Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Sarah Marwil 19191 Prairie. Detroit, Mich. Jane Milcy......................... 2759 Pendleton Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Yvonne Miller 25217 E. Roycuurt, Huntington Woods. Mich. Nancy Muhlitnee 1215 Brook wood. Birmingham, Mich. Christina Norvrll .... 440 Lone Pine Rd.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. GRADE Joan Pape.............................Ttowhndge Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Carrie Reed .... 1708 N. Prainei Galesburg, III. Nancy Reynolds....................... 407 Greenwood, Birmingham, Mich. Roxanne Rinaldo...................... 1347 Turvey Rd., Downers Grove, III. Elisabeth Roediger 870 N. Pemberton, Bloomfield Hilla, Mich. Gayle Rogers......................... 559 Half Moon, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Shafer............................. 424 Green Ave.. Bay Gty, Mich. Janet Shields...............................510 West Hildale, Detroit, Mich. Martha Shtuder..................................RR. 3, Lebanon, Ohio Vicki Siegel......................... 4707 Ronald Drive, Middletown, Ohio Doris Smith.......................... 25414 E. River Rd., Gross lie, Mich. Georgia Smith...............................136 Eaton Dr., Middletown, Ohio Sarah Snyder.........................3 Faculty Row, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Eleanor Spilhaus.............................40 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Minn. Hallie St a nl wry......................5215 Winlanc. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Christine Thomell .... 18455 Brenon Dr.. Detroit 23, Msch. Carlyn Vogt.................................515 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Donna Vogt...........................148 Gardner Ave., New London. Conn. Gertrude Walker Rye Park Apts., Apt. C-9, 125 Central Ave., Rye, N.Y. Christine Wallace.......................... 852 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Linda Writ................................ 1683 Lincolnshire, Detroit, Mich. Patricia Wilson........................... 8555 Gement Rd., Qarkuon, Mich. Carol Yamasaki................................... 3077 Livrmots, Troy. Mich. Jacqueline Zuelzer .... 19 Oakdale Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Linda Kay Allen .... 30 Woodudc Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Margaret Johnson 2215 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Gwin Yntema .... 3950 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich, 0 President of Qass FORWARD, SIDE, CLOSE “Well, how am I supposed to know what to wear? I’ve never been to one of these stupid things before. Can't I just call one person, Mom?” I really did not think that the idea of dancing class was stupid. On the contrary, I could hardly wait for the moment it started, but I wanted to get the point across to Mom that it was absolutely necessary to call someone, preferably everyone, about the clothing to be worn. She soon gave in, and from then on, starting at about four o’clock every Wednesday afternoon, our telephone was in constant use. The idea was to dress as much alike as possible without having identical outfits, and our teacher. Miss Severs Miss Barbara to us- stressed the point that white gloves were only proper. The Ballroom was a large spacious room with a piano in one comer and a huge mirror on one whole side wall -marvellous for primping. It was here that the nerve-racking process of being chosen to dance took place. There was usually a mad rush for one girl; then as the victor would proudly walk off, the defeated ones would drift to other girls and drag them out onto the flooor. Then a piping voice would cheerfully greet us. Good evening, boys and girls. Take your partners into dance position. Forward, side, close; back, side, close.” After a strenuous night of “side closes” our last partner would escort us to dac drug store next door. If you were lucky, you would get to sit down, but even after all the boys had given up their seats for girls, many would still be standing on their exhausted feet. The boys would treat us to anything, but if you selected something costlier than a cherry coke, you could count on not being chosen by that boy again. Sometimes this system worked out just perfectly. After you had wormed your way out of the crowd surrounding the soda fountain, you could either rush right out to your car or stick around” with your partner. If you chose the latter, you would probably be treated to something like candy. However, if the former was your choice, die boy would quickly catch on and never give you an op- portunity to try this stunt on him again. I was a member of a car pool; so when everyone was finally rounded up. we would politely say thank you to our escorts and then go out to the car. As soon as we were out of earshot, each event of the night was told and retold in each girl's own words. “Is Bob ever queer! He asked me to the movies tomorrow! (A school night.) “Of course I said no, but we're going Saturday instead.” Slowly the carpoolers would be dropped off at their houses and the conversation would die down only to be reopened the next morning in school. The biggest event of our sixth grade dancing class was the big final recital. All Miss Barbara's students were included in this program, and each girl had her very own partner, who had asked her, for die whole evening. Our parents and friends were all invited to come to see us show off our many talents in the line of ballroom dancing. The per- formance was a success, and only one girl lost her shoe throughout the whole evening! To us all, our sixth grade dancing class was a wonderful extra pleas- ure. Nothing could keep us from our weekly party - not even four feet of snow! We learned to have good manners as well as how to dance and get along with boys. This was a valuable experience for us all, and, when the classes stopped for the year, there was a great hole in our schedule for Wednesdays that could never quite be refilled. . . . Cindy Higgins NINTH GRADE Jane Leader............................Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Midk Ann Lerthm.............................. 950 Waddington, Birmingham. Mich. Barbara Levy .... 25787 Dundee Rd., Huntington Woods, Mich. Erma Jean Livinitone 71 W. Berkshire Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Sally Lynch.........................751 Covington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Kathleen Mansfield . 626 Yarboro Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Suzanne Mays . . 340 Lakewood Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Christine Myers.........................Echo Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Denise Pauley...................................... 206 S. Park, Mason, Mich. Gail Peterson........................... 307 Garden St., Three Rivers, Mich. Janet Polk.........................311 Cranbrook Court, Blootnlield Hills, Mich. Marjorie Rapa port..................................183 Iroquois, Pontiac, Mich. Roberta Reisig 17574 Sussex, Detroit 35, Mich. Kathleen Severs..............................915 Kcnnesaw, Birmingham, Mich. Priscilla Snyder ... 3 Faculty Row. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lynne Taylor.......................................1810 Marie Circle, Pontiac, Mich. Diane Twyman .... Mystic Valley Dr.. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Margaret Wallace............................ 852 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Jennifer Waud........................... 284 Tilbury Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Kathleen Wilson .... 1077 Willow Lane. Birmingham, Mich. Elizabeth Wright..........................315 Pilgrim. Birmingham, Mich. Patricia Yingling....................................22 Lakeside, Wichita, Kansas • President of Class Mary Affleck 1925 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Gwen Anderson........................... 2828 Woodstock Dr., Detroit, Mich. Susan Amkoff................................140 Illinois, Pontiac, Mich. Judith BanhoJomew 164 Williamsbury N., Birmingham, Midi. Mary Linn Bishop........................ 2902 Westwood Parkway, Flint, Mich. Betsy Brody ............1900 Lincolnshire Dr., Detroit, Mich. Lynne Carey.....................6125 Middlebelt Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Angela Dadson ... 27231 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Davis.....................1090 Fox Chapel Rd.. Pittsburgh 38. Pa. Martha Drum............................. 7860 Bellevue, Grosse Ile, Mich. Josephine Dudecfc....................... 15744 Whitcomb, Detroit, Mich. Aimee Falvey............................517 Kimherly, Birmingham, Mich. Sally Fead . 4210 Orchardway. Foxcroft. Birmingham. Mich. Martha Foren....................2217 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Susan Fuchs .... 25760 fXindee Rd.. Huntington Woods, Mich. Marilyn Garabrant 652 Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Joan Getsinger.......................... 505 Bryn Mawr, Birmingham, Mich. Emily Godshalk..........................9167 Darcey Lane, Flushing. Mich. Jennifer Greene 1040 Country Club Dr., Bloomhcld Hills, Mich. NjwaI Hamady............................1009 Woodlawn Park Dr., Flint, Mich. Jennifer Hansen .... 964 Sylvan Cirde, Naperville, Illinois Luanda Higgins.......................... 252 Clifton Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Jane Jospey .... 8251 Lincoln Dr., Huntington Woods, Mich. Wendy Knox .... 236 Puritan Rd., Birmingham. Mich. HOW TO STUDY FOR AN EXAM I don’t pretend to know everything about studying for an exami- nation, but I do know a few tricks of the trade. Not that I get good marks on my exams or anything like that, but I often wonder what kind of marks I would get if I studied differently. It’s not a pleasant thought. When I study for an exam, I always surround myself with food so that whenever I get hungry, which I frequently do, I don’t always have to run out to the kitchen. For people on diets who can easily forget them, this is fine, but for the unlucky person who has a conscience, it is not advisable. Another way is to study in the kitchen, but to avoid interruptions such as the constant opening and dosing of tire icebox door and tire general confusion which usually centers itself in our kitchen—I always study in the library. A good thing to do is to tell your family that your next exam is going to be really tough. Try it sometime and you'll find yourself in the lap of luxury. You’ll be waited on hand and foot. Last year I tried this and, surprisingly enough, it worked. My younger sister, who would ordinarily do anything in her power to avoid helping me, took tele- phone messages and replenished my supply of Coca Cola whenever it ran low. My mother cooked my favorite dinner and brought it in to me at my convenience. When exam week was over, it took me a while to get back into the regular routine of serving myself. If you aren’t really pressed for time, it’s sometimes fun to take a break. Now going to the A P with my mother is not my idea of fun, but I went one day just to get my mind off history for a while. (For some people taking their minds off a subject can be disastrous, but it doesn’t seem to bother me.) Somehow, the exciting atmosphere of the A P did not sufficiently keep my mind off history, and I began re- citing aloud the deeds of Henry VIII while hunting for a bottle of Clorox. I soon noticed the many questioning stares which were directed toward me, and I could imagine people saying, “How peculiar, how singularly odd, whatever is wrong with the girl? I was extremely embarrassed. For reasons known only to me and the people who read this, I manage to have fun while preparing for an exam. That I am not a master of the art, though, is made evident by my exam grades, and I still have a lot to leam. What I have learned is that, although it doesn't happen very often, once in a while studying can be fun. . . . Julie Graham THE DANCING GIRLS It was a cold day. The last birds were flying south. The wind whistled around the trees and put them snugly into bed for the long winter ahead. Squirrels could be seen scampering up and down with last minute shopping. The two dancing girls on the edge of Kingswood lake smiled at the coming of Winter, for they knew that Lady Winter had just about finished her sparkling blanket and was ready to lay it silently over the earth. As the last little animal and tree went to bed, down came the snow. Softly it rested on the ground. It gathered in sparkling tufts on the arms and shoulders of the dancing girls, and even made white tiaras for their crowns. “Don't I look lovely, exclaimed one excitedly. Look at my gown, whispered the other. The snow kept falling. Soon it covered the trees, making the scene into fairyland. The lake also had a glistening cover, and skaters could be seen twirling about. Laughter filled the air. and the smell of Christ- mas was at hand. Christmas trees and lovely decorations were in every window and store. School closed and joyous shouts could be heard. “Merry, Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! The dancing girls were all alone. The trees, the flowers, the squirrels, everything was quiet. The lake in its massive splendor, die falling, swirling snow fascinated the girls. Each sparkle on the lake and every different snowflake was like music to them. As the months went by. the earth lost its barrenness. Mistress Spring painted the earth with her beautiful blossoms and green grass. Birds filled the once-barren trees which were now stretching and yawning after the long sleep. Squirrels scampered through the trees. The lake had lost its sparkling cover. Gently it carried the beautiful reflections around it. The blossoms soon fell from the trees like a shower of pink and white snow. Summer had begun, The thought of Summer was sad, foe the seniors would say good-bye to Kingswood. the Dancing Girls, and the quiet rippling lake. But it was not all sad, for in a little while, many new faces would come to Kingswood and enjoy the beauty of it and become part of it and proud of it as so many others had before. Tills kept their hearts happy. . . Alison War drop EIGHTH GRADE • Natalie Ad an'. ............................691 Pilgrim, Birmingham, Mich. Winifred Burg .... 3502 Burning Bush Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Anne Casey....................20 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Bonnie Cragin .... 255 Guilford Rd., Bloomfield HilU, Mich. Mary Ellen Douglas 31805 Evergreen Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Dunlap............................... 487 Willits, Birmingham, Mich. Beverly Fead 4210 Orchardway, Foxcroft, Birmingham, Mich. Julie Ann Frank 6317 Nonhfield Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Peggy Friedman 26524 Hendrie Blvd.. Huntington Wood . Mich. Margam Goddard......................... 269 Wimbleton, Birmingham, Mich. Diana Gornick .... Vaughan Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Julie Ann Graham .... 6130 Wing Lake Rd,. Birmingham, Mich. Carol Haneline................... 3234 Bradway Blvd., Birmingham, Mich. Anne Kyes.................... 945 Cranbrook Rd.. Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Cheryl Lambert .... 235 Guilford Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Jane Levy.................................. 520 Aspen, Birmingham, Mich. Ann Livingstone...................71 W. Berkshire Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Linda Marklc................................1411 Chapin, Birmingham, Mich. Patricia Marsh 381 Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Marcia Reinitx.............................17618 Ohio Ave., Detroit, Mich. Judith Sandrn .... 559 N. Glenhurtt Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Edith SchJafrr........................19480 Canterbury Rd., Detroit, Mich. Constance Schmber......................... 19360 Renfrew Rd„ Detroit, Mich. Lauren Kay Schulz............................221 Chippewa, Pontiac. Mich. Diane Stanbery .... 5215 Winlane. Bloomfield Hill., Mich. Alison Watdrop........................ 4800 Beach Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Judith Wiant .... 1205 Chesterfield, Birmingham, Mich. Sandra Young .... Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Cheryl Zebedre........................19400 Riverside Dr., Birmingham, Mich. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Jane Guest...................... 32651 Bingham Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Shafer.............................. 424 Green Ave., Bay Gey, Mich. • President of Clasa THE SHRINKING OF MATHILDA Once many years ago in the country of Zanzabi! in a gloomy forest, there lived three old witch lugs. One day, while they were outside, a handsome prince came galloping through the forest on a merry chase. All three sisters immediately fell in love with him and began to quibble about which of them was to be the lucky bride. They decided they would try the new lottery game called drawing straws. This they did and Mathilda won. Three nights away was Halloween, All Saints’ Eve, the only night of the entire year when witches had the power of putting to use all their magic. Mathilda being of fairly sound mind decided the prince wouldn’t marry an ugly hag like herself. She knew she must change herself into a beautiful lass if the prince was to have any part of her, but the magic recipe her great-grandmother had told her about was hidden in a cave guarded by a gnome who was both deaf and dumb. Mathilda managed to bribe the little creature and procure the recipe. Neat she found the necessary ingredients such as fish liver, eel's eye- balls, chicken viscera, and last of all, three pinches of baking powder for buoyancy. This brew she wished to make away from the eyes of her meddling sisters. After she finished mixing her concoction, she left it to set for a while. Shortly thereafter, Elmira, one of her sisters, appeared and thought to herself, “I think I will add two pinches of baking powder for good measure. After adding the powder, she left. A short time after this, Fanny, the youngest sister, who was sorely in need of reducing. lumbered in and said, “I think I will add a pinch oc two of baking powder for buoyancy.” She leaned over the kettle and by mistake, instead of the baking powder, she dumped in her diminutive powders which seemed to have had little effect on her size. Soon Mathilda entered and drank a full goblet of the murky con- coction. Then a strange thing happened. She found herself getting smaller and smaller until site was no bigger than a sneeze. In this true account, too many cooks not only spoiled the brew but the romance. . . . Kathy Shore IF I HAD A WISH If I had a wish, I’d wish for a fish— Not an ordinary fish, you know— I’d wish for a fish In a great big dish, One that could teach me to sew! If I had a wish, I’d wish for a bird— Not an ordinary bird, you know— I’d wish for a bird Only slightly absurd, One that could teach me to crow. . . . Eliza Barnard WEAVING How I love the song of the loom, When pedals clack and reeds boom. I can sit and think about anything And whistle, talk, or even sing. The weaving room is a pleasant place. Lit up with sun and cheery face. Here damsels weave for many hours And dream away in ivory towers. The rhythm is either fast or slow On rug or scarf or skirt or throw. Weaving is hardly ever dull. My spirits rise like a soaring gull. . . . Mimi Judd SEVENTH GRADE Molly Anderson ... Hillwood Drive, Bloomfield Hill , Mich. EHm Bernard..............................1060 Kennesaw, Birmingham, Mich. Mary Jan Barthwtll .... 205) W. Boston Blvd., Detroit 6, Mich. Virginia Budd..................... 780 Vaughn Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Suaie Bum .... Oanhtooic School, Bloomfield Hill , Mkh. Nancy Emetman...........................19380 Parkside Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Carolyn Emmett 641 Yarmouth Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. Frances Frederick ........................87) Waddington, Birmingham, Mich. Catherine Gillen.......................3019 Chewton, Birmingham, Mich. Elisabeth Gimhel....................17711 Hamilton Rd., Detroit, Mich. Anne Goddard............................. 269 Wimbleton, Birmingham, Mich. Quittance Green 2600 Turtle Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Jane Hauler.............................. 688 Hamilton Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Madge Haven 367) Ward Point Dr. Rt. I, Orchard Lake. Mich. Patricia Hewlett 9)1 Twin Oaks Lane. Birmingham, Mich. Marsha Hoffman.......................... 2921 Middlehury, Birmingham, Mich. Jane Hubbard................................8) S Berkshire. Pontiac, Mich. Madeline Judd.................... 3207) Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Kristina Knudien .... 31)00 Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich Barbara Millet............................ 20138 Wakefield. Detroit. Mkh. Margaret Prance .... 1)00 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Arm Russel....................... 1466 Glengary Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Ruth Skkinger .... 1073 Stratford Lane. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Su an Shile....................... 2383) W. 12 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Mkh. Kathryn Shore....................1119 Covington Rd., Birmingham, Mkh. Paulette Stocky .... 12940 Sherwood, Huntington Wood , Mich. Julie William .... 3)66 Burning Bu li Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Sue Young........................... 376 Dunston Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mkh. President of Clats ACTIVITIES JUNIOR FESTIVAL ’57 “RACOONTEUR” JUNIOR PLAY “MR. BARRY’S ETCHINGS” CAST Mike Hilder Kristine Gilmartin Jill Doner . Bill Pollard Bob Neufeld Mary Heinrick Valorie Armstrong Kitt Scripps jane Anderson . BUI Hester Boris Nicoloff Linda Horace Raymond Sokolov Bud . . . Mrs. Taylor Evelyn Taylor Judson Barry Marvin Pritchard Carrie Stanwich Fifty” Ferris “Sawbuck Sam Mrs. Griswold . Sam Jordan Tom Crosby Daisy Kenneth Plunkett AN EVENING WITH THE SENIORS “THE ECHO” Jill Doner Joyce Harlan Mary Falvey Carol Wilson Candy Davidson Miles Cummings Kristine Gilmartin “IN THE SUDS” Linda Horace Mary Malott Thayer Wilson Mistress of Ceremonies. Valorie Armstrong ’58-’59 DANCES KINGSWOOD - CRANBROOK OPERETTA “CAROUSEL” SENIOR GLEE CLUB Anderson, Jane Armstrong, Valoric Bartholomew, Sara Bird, Hanley Brown , Dale Buckingham, Mary Liz Cooper, Edith Cross. Virginia DeWitt, Rebecca Falvey, Mary Foster, Ann French, Valerie Hapite, Suzanne Harrison, Perry Hewlett, Chris Hoey, Deborah Kelley, Patricia Knorr, Nancy Kruger, Julie Leech, Anne Lcnz, Barbara Lomason, Jane MacGregor, Rita Malott, Maty McNaughron, Janet Mercer, Marion Morgan, Barbara Mumford, Edith KINGSWOOD Junior and Senior Glee Clubs with Cranbrook Glee Club in “THE MESSIAH” Christmas 58 Nardozzi, Aurora Parsons, Rebecca Prance, Elizabeth Stevenson, Jane Sutherland, Sue Thomas, Carol Van Deilen, Karen Waddell, Sally Wilcoz, Nancy Wilson, Carol Wilson, Jane Wilson, Thayer Withom, Ann Wright, Alice JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Allen, Linda Amkolf, Susan Bartholomew, Judy Bradley, Margaret Crook, Suzanne Dadson, Angela Dudeck, Josephine Fead. Sally Garabrant, Manlyn Get singer, Joan Greene, Jennifer Holt, Patricia Jospcy, Jane Knox, Wendy leader, Jane I .ere hen, Ann Livingstone, Erma Jean Loud. Estelle Mandictd, Kathleen Mays, Suzanne Myers, Christine Reed, Carrie Roediger, Elizabeth Shrodtr, Martha Smith, Georgia Taylor, Lynne Thomell, Christine Wright, Elizabeth ' ¥ ATHLETIC COUNCIL Pint tow: Rocdigrr, Levy, Snyder. Seeond row: P. Shilc, Wcuch, H. Cooper, Cron. Third row: T. Walker, Emnwi, Gum, S. Slule, Kyo. 'President THE YEAR IN REVIEW You don't have to go to hockey camp to be a star player, but ap parently it helps. This year many Kingswoodites caught a Maine-bound train to attend Camp Merestead. Charley horses and exhaustion had no real effect on the team, and because of the excellent training the players received, tney returned with increased skill and strategy. As usual, the season was successful, a tie with Bloomfield Hills High School alone marring a completely victorious record. The team did well, but who was really responsible? Mrs. Houston, of course. Patient, per- serving, and always encouraging, she was the real force behind victory. Hockey Playday at Grosse Pointe University School climaxed the hockey season; sixteen of Kingswood’s twenty-seven players made teams. This set a new record, and “excitement and “happiness’ cannot do justice to the wide-spread emotion of that day. November arrived. Hockey was over for the year, but enthusiasms for basketball swept away all regrets. The teams met strong opposition. In encounters with Waterford and Bloomfield, the first team lost, but the second team compensated with two victories. The players on both teams were good: so basketball was fun and exciting. After mid-semester week end, badminton began. Calls of ceiling” and wood echoed through the gym, but the team's frustration con- cerning its skills was soon replaced by the excitement of victory. Lincoln was defeated. Miss Houser’s bowlers, though not having any scheduled matches, gained some savoir-faire through their excursions to the Bloomfield Lanes. Miss Furstenbcrg and Mrs. Levine had the annual problem of in- stilling gracefulness into their modem dance students. This year under Miss Furstenbcrg’s direction, part of the group performed most credit- ably in the school operetta, “Carousel.” Even in March it is safe to conclude that the spring season and enthusiasm will be synonymous. We will hear the smash of tennis balls on our courts as Miss Houser prepares us for the Ellen Wallace Me- morial Tournament and the Michigan State Open Tournament Salt pills and laps around the hockey field will introduce another wonderful lacrosse season under Mrs. Houston's direction; bats will swing, and golf balls and or chunks of sod will fly. . . . Sandra Dutenbury MRS. MARGARET HOUSTON TEAM Fini tow: R. DeWitt, S. Foyer; Second tow: C. Thom , S. Wecklcr, J. Akm. J. Wilton. V. VanCamp, S. Walker, L. Wrwli, H. Cooper, P. Harriton, K. Van Fleet, J. Mcduikey; Third row: N. Knorr, V. Cron, M. Rutteil, D. Haven, M. Heinruk, G. Hummel, P. Mayne, J. Bugas, S. Waddell, V. French, S. Marker Absent: A. Wright. BASKETBALL TEAM Fbit row: J. McClutkey, L. V. Croi . P. Maym, J. J. Aker , B. Bcier. S. Waddell; Second row: S. Weclcler, R. DeWitt Heinnck. P. Harrison, A. Bindley, G. Hummel, S. Bower ; Third C. Dye, M. Koebbe, S. Foscr; Fourth tow: V. French, J. Buga WiHter. ss STUDY HALL COMMITTEE First row: Patricia Kelley. Carol Wilton, Carol Klcnkc. Sreond row: Patricia Holt, Mary Heinrick, De- borah Hoey, Marion Mercer, Margam Greaves, Mrs. Paule Wilson (Faculty Adviser). STUDENT CABINET First row: I.any DeWitt, Ray Sokolov. Stcond tow: Boris Nicoloff, Hanley Bird, Stan Walker, Jane Wilson, P«c King, Miles Cum- ings, Miss Nancy Kussro -. Third row: The Reverend Mr. Young, Donna Rey- craft, Rick Williams, John Bund. Sallv Wedder. Co-Charmen ACORN STAFF Firii row: Roac Mae Corbett, Carol Yamaajki, Jane Anderson,® Edith Foley. Miu Joan McBride, Faculty Adviser. Sttond row: Suun Alien, Judy Kautch, l onnj Rrycrah, Sue Hapke. Barbara Zuelzer, Pam Molnar. •Editor CLARION STAFF Fitti row: Kruger, Wile© , Rappaport, N. Adama, Arnlcoff, B. Wright, Galley. SrcorJ row: Van DeHen. M. Foster, Hapke, M. Russell, S. Market,c French, Reiatg, Gtlray. Third row: Gossett, Falvey, Armstrong, Partona, Sutlaerland, Emerman, Akera, Kelley, Gluedc. S. Foater, Hummel, Mia Elizabeth Bennett, Faculty Adviaer. •Editor WOODWINDS STAFF First row: Linda Horace Valoric Armstrong Miss Josephine Waldo Ruth Hankey Susan Bird Second row: Jill Doner Carole Dye Karen Van Fleet Kristine Gilmartin . Sandra Dusenbury Alice Wright An Editor Art Editor Faculty Adviser Literary Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Photographic Editor Photographic Editor Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Literary Editor COMMENCEMENT This is the time to remember the swans that sailed forever on a sleeping spring lake. Today the swift summer day someone else always wept, and we watched. The day high-heels on church steps are the only echo to the daily saddle-shoed rush. This ts the day we once planned to capitalize on a new-found freedom, to Show Them, and raise conspicuous Cain. And now we embrace the classmate whom unknown, we have ignored for six years. We assure you we will keep in touch, and have a slightly birthday feeling of being somewhat Limbo. Today is a day for group memories of our incredible greenness one long lost fall. A day too soon gone, leaving us at the end of the receiving line, Not sure how we have come so soon to Go Forth to Serve. Sherry Marker ► KINSSWOOD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS—1959 Jan Anderson........................1441 Lenox Drive, Birmingham, Mich. •Valorie Armstrong 290 Park Ave.. New York 17, New York •Aimee Bindley.........................HI Miami Aw.. Franklin, Ohio Satan Bird............................1211 South Birmingham, Tutu, Okla. Sandra Bob........................17340 Annchrster Rd„ Detroit 19. Mich. Sara Lee Bower ....................... 222 East Street, Three Rivr , Mich. Harriet Braff......................19171 Warrington Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. •Jane Bugas Vaughn Rd. and Pembroke Dr., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. •Edith Cooper............................914 Shirley Dr.. Birmingham, Mich. Mary Mile Cuming .....................3550 Hawthorne Dr., Flint, Mich. •Candace Davidson .... 19450 Renfrew Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Rebecca DeWitt . Christ Church Rectory, Bloomfield Hill , Mich. •Jill Doner.......................... 20250 Renfrew Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Sandra Dutenbury . Oanbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield HiHs, Mich. Carole Dye ... 19 Nonh Park Drive, Glowrsville. New York •Deni I:merman .... 19380 Parkstde Rd.. Detroit 21, Mich. •Mary Falvey..............................517 Kimberly, Birmingham. Mich. Sharon Foster....................... 2371 Radnor Dr., Birmingham, Mich. •Valets French .... 3755 Lahser Rd.. Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Sherry Gatlry . Inwood, 4583 Lahser Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Kristin Gilmartin..................18187 Birwood, Birmingham, Mich. Karra Gilray .... 4730 Avondale Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. •Elisabeth Gossett .... 420 Goodhue Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Ruth Hankey.............................819 East Mitchell, Pctoskey, Mich. ♦Joyce Harlan .... 3535 N. Adams Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Perry Harrison .... 262 N. Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Mary Hrtnnck .... 27455 Fairway Hill, Birmingham, Mich. •Deborah Hoey .... Oanbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Linda Horace.........................5811 Moxart St.. Chicago, III. •Li e Members •Gale Hummel...................... 243 l evon Lane, Birmingham, Mich Judith Kausch 5044 Charing Cross Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. •Anne Leech.....................19649 Canterbury Rd.. Detroit 21, Mich. Inge Lemmerz . Dollendorfer Str. 31. Kbnigswinter Rhrin, Germany Barbara Lenx............................ 5307 W. 90th, Oak Lawn, III. Carey Linn ... . 1522 Kirkway. Rt. 3. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. •Perry Love............................... 1677 Woodburne, Flint, Mich. Jane McCluskcy . 2065 Capctal Aw., N.E., Battle Creek, Mich. •Mary Malott .... 18 Oxford Rd.. Gross Pointe Shore , Mich. •Sherry Marker .... 864 Waddington Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. •Peggy Mayne .... 232 Lone Pin Rd., Bloomfield Hill , Mich. Barbara Morgan....................... 1343 Brookwood, Birmingham, Mich, Maryanne Mott.........................1400 E. Kearsley, Flint, Midi. Rosa Olascoaga Martinet de Rosas 945, Mendota (Cuidad), Argentina •Sherry Paasch.............................Roma 37-33, Col. Juarrt, Mexico Donna Reycraft...............................Hotel Perry, Petoskcy. Mich. Catherine Smith........................1685 Yorkshire, Birmingham, Midi. •Susan Sutherland . 260 Cayuga Rd., Box 65, Lake Orion, Mich. Victoria Van Camp..............................1922 Grand. Pueblo, Colo. •Karra Van Fleet .... 1019 Oanbrook Rd., Birmingham, Mich. •Janette Vary........................... 2472 Nolen Dttw, Flint 4, Mich. •Sally Waddell.............................60 Cherokee Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. Starr Walker................... 1859 Yorkshire Rd., Birmingham. Mich. •Linda Weasels........................... 356 Lake Park. Birmingham, Mich. •Carol Wilson .... 5380 Bejch Rd., Rt. 2, Birmingham, Mich. •Jane Wilson . . W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. •Thayer Wilson.......................... 8555 Clement Rd., Garkston, Mich. •Alice Wright ... 6100 Wing Lake Road, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Zuelzer .... 19 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Min josephine Wddo, Mr. George Migratu , Mr. Harvey Crote, Bill Williams Studio, Mr. John Baker, Midwest Co. MlDWtST Ye AM HOOK COMP 29040 CMttMiroati OinMIMOMAM, MlCMIOA' i Hi Z IU £ (- - e «r tJi . uj C 4 O t- 4 5 3 3 ? O ST ib O 3° k S sj V - 1 f rj. U-OJ 'U r? 0 J O U _J '■ U £ X £ 2 J 3 +r Hi Z di 3 C cT. 5 - x si- ■? -H . '-- 1 -- '-ry!c y k - ' runfr bsr x -0 _ a, , v3 V ’ ’-?. 9rj? V' ,TJ. (faywfy ___GO FORTH TO SERVE
”
1940 1952 1957 1959, pg 69 1959, pg 32 1959, pg 55
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