Southfield High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Southfield, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

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'-jiri? in him study other cultures to understand his own more fully. him perceive the earth by studying space, order hy studying anarchy, real life by studying drama. him learn about power and art and nature and history and then perceive man. him set himself apart from his specialized field and in this way see it more totally. the individual expand his area of activity with the thought of improving his specialized field rather than sacrificing it. him join groups with the thought of developing his individuality rather than losing it. Karen Margolis ffvl Xlpfvra I X s xg, .LQ- A A K 5 Q fl' . .,i 1 I - :XX xp? - 'XDA ff V ' .J 'MJ-' M A .J -Q 5 .. v , xx . X H J v !Q 'xxx . N X. - -'W X1 N , tj' XFN 'QP . j 1, A4 N I H.,-mx! M. Q rr .fx ,J fs-Mg ,, 3 5 lx, xx, xx xi -.J ,. 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X X I f-. . -. -f , , x X.- X 4 - X Learning without thought is labor lost,' thought without learning is perilous. Confucius ,iff .W A man must have a part in the passions ana' actions of his time, under penalty of being not to have lived. Oliver Wendell Holmes kms ..,,, A , A.V . . - 8 We are taught by great actions that the universe is the property of every individual in it. Raqrb Waldo Emerson Each man is justified in his individuality, as his nature is found to be immense. RaQbb Waldo Emerson K 1 1 W 1 I l K 12 Truth has no special time of its own. Its hour is new-always. Alhert Schweitzer ,.alal inaf.M ,uf The only real security for social well-being is the free exercise of men's minds. j. Laske If I am not for myseM who will he for me? Ana' zf I am only for nzysem what am IP Ana' zf not now, when? Sayings of the Fathers I:14 Table of Contents Introduction Academic Underclass Activities I Organizations Sports Seniors Community Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 19 51 87 111 137 169 213 2,5 ' fs, K gag. . fn' 4,1 j H4 25 yew .M ,V mg-vu N W' 'f , 1 .wlijf ' , , V,-f f' ?1'3g.' A f Q ff Q Q ,V . M, ,V QM wffy, , . -fd , 1, 6,154 aw-gif W., ff 1 ff v .f . ,Try ,f Lf '- Aw' O If I should not he learning now, when should I he? Lncydes ACADEMIC fzrigiv- gf- - rf' apr' Xl' T1 Board Approves New Plans and Ideas Keeping the school system running smoothly and efficiently is the resp- onsibility of the Southfield Board of Education. Some of the Board's func- tions are to levy school taxes, to appropriate funds, to hire instruc- tors, and to make general educational policy. The president of the Board, Dr. John English, is at the present organizing plans for the new high school. It is to be completed in Sept- ember of 1967. The new school will be located at Twelve Mile and South- field. The Board of Education, being the policy-making body of the school system, has a great amount of re- sponsibility. lt must adequately plan for the future growth of Southfield and for the new facilities that will be needed to train the youth fot the positions of tomorrow. The Board ofEducat1an for 1966 67 rs Ken Larsen, Robert Scrase Arthur Pellrtzer Richard Condit, Barry Grant, Bob Coffey, VY if' s gi. .. Z Both the Administration and Interested parent and principal, Robert Hall, discuss the merits of Southfield Hlgh's curriculum and faculty. xg' Mrs. Lutz, Mr. Fishbech's secretary, reuiews information on School policy. 22 ,Q it .1-nav-' .fv ,, Mrs. Reynolds greets visitors to the Office with directions and advice. The House 'O' coimseling center is a busy place during school and after hours. The counselors are always ready to help students with schedul- ing, personal problems, or college applications. It is also a source for information about jobs, and universi- ties. The student can depend on the counseling center for advice concern- ing school and extra curricular acti- vities. The responsibility of the counselors also include the distribution of report cards. The Administration office is the origin of school policy and impor- tant decisions involving the students. The smooth operation of school func- tions rests in the hands of Mr. Hall and Mr. Fishbeck. Together they coordinate academic programs along with extra cirricular activities to create a well rounded program. Assistant principal, Mr. Fishbech, exchang ing anecdotes with parents at Open Ilouse House ' ' Counselors Follow Busy Schedule Cheryl I-Ufhitl, Student 0SSiSl0l'lI, MIPS Mr. Pagen, in charge of audio-visual mat' Mrs. Palmer in her morning duties. erials, relaxes in his office. V Mr. Reynolds uses the telephone often during Mr. Poertner, special education, ex- the course of an average day. hibits his bulliten board. vf:.:uvvx:'la l Mr. Foote, House O counselor, writes out an absence excuse for a student. Mr. Wright examines lists of the stu- dents under his guidance. .. s. li 41 Mrs. Donahue confers with a parent about one of the students she c ounse ls Mr. Owen answers Robert Carter's questions concerning application form. 24 .g if! Mr. Burr, Director of Guidance for House A, points out information to Cookie Farber concerning tuition fees ofthe college she is thinking of applying to. Houses 'A, and 'B' W0l'k to The telephone rings. A student assistant answers and delivers the message to the counselor. Two stu- dents sit in chairs waiting to be sent home because of illness. A . student sits silently listening to the advice his counselor offers him . All these incidents and more are part of everyday activities in the counseling centers of House A and House B. The hub of student life, the private offices of each of the counselors are open for conference any time of the day. Catalogues concerning colleges and universities are available for interested students. In addition to the many respon- sibilities of the centers, House B must record all attendence records for all three houses. State records are also filed in House B office along with any other vital information need- ed for state aid. Mr. McCoy explains course details to a student. 1 i 3 1, E 1 X 1 1 1 2 Grinrling, Mr, Greenman aids Students by looking up records in Supervisor of House B, MY. Julien puts fatiulty information int0 his files, the mailboxes. E 6 Guide Students to Success i Mr. Di Guilio discusses academic averages with a student who is interested Miss Sutton, House B Counselor, CUYHWUJICS bei' in joining the co-op program. weern House A and House B. 25 v i i 1 i I W 4 l w i 1 i i Efficient Workers Help to Maintain Southfield school buses go over the entire city to transport students to and from school. The workers at Southfield work from early in the moming until late in the evening to keep the school running smoothly. Custodians must come to school early to open it and prepare for the 7:00 barrage of stu- dents and teachers. Bus drivers climb into cold buses to start their rounds of Southfield streets, cheerily greeting the many tired and grumpy students. Cooks take much time and care to prepare nutricious meals for hungry SHS'ans. Custodians have to clear up the cafeterias so that they may be used the next hour for study. Other workers include Mrs. Meek and her assistants in the Print Shop. They work industrially to put out copies of the Jay and school announ- Cements. It is the co-ordinated working spirit of the people at Southfield High which keeps the school running smoothly and efficiently. Custodian Bob Gimmel takes a moment off from work When Southfield fire department's fire engines pay an unexpected visit L0 relax in rhe office, to the school, a curious crowd gathers. 26 Friendly Atmosphere Hilda Schlucter, Edna Johnson, Rose Rice, and Chris Bird feed hungry students in House O cafeteria. Sf Hilda Schlucter proudly exhibits a pan of cake. S. E House B cooks Babs Schroeder and Mary Lou Christian put two ham- Cook Kgfhgrn Hgtmanski Cups up pieces of Cake to include with burgers on a students dish. each Swdenys lunch. 27 ,A James Shippee Diane Andresen n x, C X, Joanne Eisenberg Jeanne Hayes Gail Jackson 28 Q., 5 'FEI 13. V ' ' f Judy Agosta Mary Kay Crumb N orrine Freeman Floye Holley jxiyra Jacobs Imagination Stimulated by IW l ll Department head, Mr. Snippee, and Mr. Wellzenbach relax in the English Office. Mr. Moll explains test question to Lynn LeClair. Miss Brown gives an animated Dutstanding English Courses Southfield High is especially proud of its outstanding English department, headed by Mr. James Shippee. Many unusual and stimul- ation courses are offered, ranging from Humanities and World Liter- ature to Survey of the Novel. This year some students went to Stratford, Ontario, to see the Shakespearean drama. 'Twelfth Night,' and to Wayne State University's Hilberry Classic to see 'A Midsummers Night Dream.' A new experimental program was begun this year, which was initiated by the Federal government. It places emphasis upon the reading and under- standing of paperback books. This program, called REAP, standing for Reading Extention and Progress, is taught by Miss Jearme Hayes. Many new slants and outside activities concerning English prove to SHS students that the subject is vital and interesting. XXX 6- ts rbi ,' N .. Janet Karppinen James Moll Joanne Schultz Marilyn Tisdale Jeanette Melnik Nancy Neblett Betsy Stromer ,Y Q Susan Wallendorf ,I X Q it lecture Mrs Elsenberg explains foofnotmg to her junio, Class. Richard Welkenbach Cynthia Winkler 29 ,,,j--.f M- The Blue and Gray yearbook staff for 1966-67 is, SEATED: Liffonx ,md Judy Dunn. 5-fANDING:Gregg Lana, Maman Lax' Liana Holton, Don Kreiger, Jan Kerr, Sue Greenberg, Cathy Tina Bomstemt Howard -I-ynensandy Seeback, Bobbi Tobias. l i -sal, -... l,--f -A-i A -nn.. Eileen Silverman and Phyllis Glanz, editor-in-chief, help Kathy Yearbook f1dviS0fiM1SS Felicia GGYCWSW and Newspaper Andrew design a page. sponsor, Shroyer Kearns, exchange ideas. 30 School Publications Keep Students Informed Keeping the school body informed about news and events throughout the school year is the responsibility of the Southfield Jay newspaper staff. Beginning on the first day of school this year, the newspaper staff issued a paper every two weeks. In November, the staff, headed by Mrs. Kearns, traveled to Michigan State for the Annual High School Newspaper Day. The yearbook recalls the entire school year in retrospect. This year the Blue and Gray staff combined with the newspaper staff to issue the senior supplement in June. Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists awards talented public- ations staff members who attained recognition in the society. They were awarded at the annual Spring program for publications staff mem- bers. Janice Blau, Howard Manchel, and Terri Klein operate the headliner machine The Southfield Jay Newspaper Staff for 1966-67 is, seated: JHYUCG 51014, Marty PYHWVISFQY. Cindy YGICS, Gregg Loma Sharon Stimac, Howard Manchel, Debbie Wineberg, and Terri Klein, Standing are: Ronna Katzman, Paul Mehl, Mrs. Kearns Edith Drossart, Nancy Davis, Linda LeCompte, Mark Grossman, and Ralph Bernstein, Wy My 'nip Bill Rowe uses individual desks in library. f... Y ua- dev! r'- u Hrs. Keller and Mrs. Aronsson loolz over new boolcs which have arrived for the library. 32 Library Facilities and 5 Mrs. Lightstone helps Cathy Heltunun find reference materials. Mr. Kiple, radio speech, worlzs with Bill Prentice, Tim Lewandowshi, and Speech Courses Aid Students in Self-Expression Junior, Randy Jorgensen, stamps into the library while S146 Stein waits for her turn. D Steve Brown. L Mrs. Borts, acting teacher, is caught off- guard in her office. Highlight of the year for the Speech department was the opening of the new student radio station, WSHJ, managed by Mr. Tom Kiple and super- vised by Mr. Dan Julien. Acting II classes, under the direc- tion of department head Mrs. Virginia Borts, presented plays for children at elementary schools in the city. Other speech activities handled this year were debates and Spring Forensics. The debate team, coached by Mr. Arthur Voisin, was highly successful, Spring Forensics con- cerned many facets of speech, some of which were multiple reading, de- clamation, extemporaneous speech, humorous and dramatic reading. The library was opened every Wed- nesday night, in addition to the reg- ular school hours. This gave students extra time to use the excellent refer- ence section developed by head li- brarian, Mrs. Thelma Keller. Arthur Voisin ' u .. . 4 Gladys Bernstein Natalie Gelman 33 SHS Social Studies Classes William O Brien Mary Anderson Joan Bassey David Butler S. Ll' 1- Q- .. ' cf- YV all Robert MacDougall Mary Markos Students prepare research papers for history by using the many resources which are available in the library. l V v 'NX L, 1 1 H N :U J. A Q 5 Q 5111 I .bf Charles Nanas Willard Pilch James Phillips 34 Groves Sandrock f Miss Marhos, American History and Government teacher, often uses a map to illustrate points brought out in her lectures. Produce Better .Citizens The Social Studies department plays an integral part in the curri- culum of the student, In addition to American History classes, Socio- logy and Government classes present to students many interesting sub- jects and projects to be carried out during the year. This year, American History and Government classes com- bined to ship canned goods and other necessary items to soldiers in Viet Nam. In November, Senior Government Day proved to be not only informa- tive but enjoyable as viell. After attending an assembly in the morn- ing that presented city officials to the student body, elected students assumed the responsibilities their offices demanded of them for one day. This experience gave the students a realistic view of 'their city's govern- ment in action, Sociology classes took a field trip f30theState hospital at Ngrthville, They also discussed many problems in today's world. I' History teacher, Mr. Kellie, discusses the origins of democracy. uv. 1121 Mr. Butler explains principles of government to his seniors. l Audio-visual materials such as movies are often a great add ition to American History classes, M155 Feldman dlscovers' 35 Foreign Languages Widen Language classes at SHS do not concern themselves with only conjug- r ations of verbs and memory viork. Under the leadership of department head, Mrs. Irma Wright, language classes strive to make speaking a foreign language a more pleasurable experience. Skits are given, and reports and projects add interest. The play 'Carmen' was given by students in French III classes. It proved to be not only a good exercise in speaking but also a. lot of fun. Activities like songfests, audio-visual materials, such as slides and movies help make Ronnie Kerwin helps Miss Foltz translate a German sentenc e. Arthur Carinci Sarah Pullar Beverly Shippee 36 Ellen Foltz 3 . . 9 Melika Sesi gg? Alice Stanley classes interesting. An increasing emphasis is placed upon understanding people in other countries, through programs such as Foreign Exchange and the Peace Corps. A working knowledge of a foreign language proves useful to those who wish to understand their own lang- uage a little better. Mr. Craig, Latin teacher, waits expectantly for a hesitant student to provide the missing verb form. nderstanding of Dthers Irma Wright Ilene Barnes Language tests involve much concentration on the part ofthe student. Mr. William Muratshi conducts his Spanish classes in an informal atmosphere. I I I I D il! I . R li 'Lf Mr. Carinci often finds the pronunciation of his French III Miss Sesi clarifys Blanche Lynn's question concerning an classes amusing. irregular verb. 37 'xllvyf' Math teacher, Mr. Soucy waits expectantly for an answer Mathematics Hel Tim Manzagol finds a slide rule invaluable in his studies in p Evelyn Bozich Larry Chunovich Norman Braune Gerald Csatari Mathematics play a large part in the academic scene at Southfield High. Department chairman Kenneth Hull offers one of the most diversi- fied Curriculum in the school. A stu- dent may choose a class in general math or algebra, calculus, advanced algebra, or trigonometry, Advanced students may enroll in the math sem- inar, which attacks more complex problems and ideas. Math is important in developing a logical thought process. lt is val- uable in other fields as well, which often depend on difficult mathematic- al processes. This year, the mathe- matics department produced twenty semi-finalists in the Michigan Com- petitive Math Scholarship Test. To these students, and all others who have taken math courses, math proves to be the language of science. to Pl'0Ill0t6 Logical Thinking Mr. Balog and department head Mr. Hull MV- Kiflllef asks Students QHZSUUHS discuss new advancements in math. to prepare them for the test. Lorraine Dvorin J 311193 Farrell Lewis Fletcher Dale Freeman Earl Kinzler Richard Miller Richard Salisbury Richard Soucy Wilbur Steinke Ray Tulkki 39 Curiosity Satisfied Through Scientific Studies SHS offers many opportunities for students interested in scientific studies to learn old and new con- cepts. Department heads Burmann Brewbaker and George Schrandt strive to make the study of science vital and meaningful. The chemistry rooms got new lab tables this year, replacing the ones which were installed when the school was first built, sixteen years ago. Biology classes made extensive use of the many acres of fields and open land surrounding the school. During the spring and fall months, they observed plant and animal eco- logy, or adaptations to the environ- ment. Also used in biological studies was the greenhouse, which served as a center for long-range experi- ments. Science has become increasingly important in the last decade, until today scientists are invaluable to society. Mr. Mineweaser uses mud puppy for biology demonstration. .,...,. Bermann Brewbaker Shirley Bloomquist John Chekaway Charles Harding Robert Kemnitz George Schrandt Department head, Mr. Brewbalzer, surveys a students pictoral explanf ation of exothermic and endothermic reactions. 40 Hiwsffisvf i ,, .fedfeifl . .,'f.vem'Q- 2' is so S'F'fNd'r ?f vo Pa V pe. ,,.... . rinsed t --as if- 8 Mgr. gtg, Q 425 W' f ' '56 , 1 W' S095 Sgr in it Mr J M ' 'f 1 7 1 72 92? MQ 4? 2532, Cn. ' ' ,W FP 1 A f gg Q 3 1, 1 ,Zi ' ,V ,, ,':' if 5 A990 4 , ei if 'S who s it , , 89 186 MI Rf ,E tiff in ' ii 3 fi' E ' f f '4W TWV ' ' 3? QQ , C 355 E? if? we 5 , f - .9 ' ' 521 'r 9. is it fy 'ks O '35 45222 33623 4 Qld Thomas Speidel Peter Mazzara 35 ,J C gg ,, 5 3 2 Q3 , Y ., ' '12 ' s iam, Ti, f'H2'ftirz,y5f,s ' f' 'rf Fi X, , 53 4 1 Po S? g 'ag X 5 Y , 5 v . K ,A mfiagm fi 24 MM figs QEQ 5 P 1 ai, James Mills Gerald Mineweaser Chemistry teacher Mr. Kemnitz explains the mysteries of the periodic table to Suzanne Robinson students. Once understood, it gives a basic understanding ofthe elements. Thomas Ridley Q-,,,h.W'w-6 Mrs. Richenbacn assists students indissection, ,,.1f' Qwkr Steve Greene and jack Snulman learn the structure of an atom. 41 42 'W-v-t, 'mv-u. , 'Flin , glam ,N Orchestra 'Ur I 1, 3, Wm, W, ff! V,9ha...RX ,--s,xxv Soutnfield's excellent music department also offers courses for students who are just learning to play instruments. Soutl1field's marching band entertains football fans during half-time at home games. Anthony Auito 1'- r X ,QT ' 1 'A , Ellen Jones i A , Band, and Choir Develop Talent in Music Tones of voices and instruments blending together in harmony filled the auditorium with pleasant sounds. The Christmas and Spring concerts brought the choirs together with the orchestra, which is under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Brown. The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. L. V. Kochenderfer, travelled to Goodwill Industries in the fall and entertained. They also performed with Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee, and Girls' Glee, led by Mrs. Ellen Jones. The J-notes and Madrigal Singers added to the variety of talent in the vocal depart- ment. The Southfield High School March- ing Band participated in Michigan Band Day at the University of Mich- igan. The Band, under the leader- ship of Mr. Anthony Aiuto, provided the half-time entertainment for all the home football games. In addition, they participated in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. Mr. Brown and the orchestra prepare forthe Spring Musical in the auditorium. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Vince Kochenderfer, has been uery busy this year. In addition to per- forming at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the choir parti- cipated in the district music festival held at Pontiac Northern High School. A Superior rating was received for tone, quality, and sight reading ability. In the spring, an exchange concert with Kimball High School brought the choirs together in a mass production number. 43 Business Glasses Prepare Students For jf Typing student studies the letter She has to type. i .-...Q -- e 'k'!i'f'f Y' Ralph Bernstein finds typing, invaluable in work on Lisa Feallz learns how to use an adding machine in Practice class. 44 the Jay. her office Bob Gale looks over the day's drill. fffi4,,o,,f,,, fp ' f ,VM N, HM lp, fn we Q f Future Jobs Preparing students for clerical and office work after high school is the function of the Business department. Typing, accounting, shorthand, note- hand, and bookeeping are some of the skills presented to students. A trip to the National Bank of Detroit pro- vided the students of office practice classes with an inside view of the banking system. Bookeeping, account- ing, and shorthand were seen put to work during the guided tour of the building. The Co-op department operates a program for the working student. Under this program, students attend classes one half of the day and re- ceive on-the-job training for which they are paid. The Co-op plan allows students to continue their education while preparing for an occupation in the business world. The guidance of the employer provides first- hand background knowledge. Joellyn Houston Marie Kjolhede l Mrs. Anderson watches the progress of her typing StHd6V1fS- , 3 V . aw 5 rift . r 4 4 5. Reinhart Krause John Fellows 1' Sally Meyer l Shirley Mulder Miss Kuder checks time trials of her class. Harold Pogats 45 Individuality Expressed Through Art Everything from yarn rugs to record cover designs can be found in South- field High's art department. Under the direction of Mr. Sweatt, the department chairman, students can elect art, sculp- ture, commercial art, or basic drawing. Display cases that cover the second floor of 'O' building exibit jewelry made by the students. Copper pendants, free form pins, and initial rings are among the favorites. Other cases are filled with colorful mobiles, clay model heads, life drawings, and oil landscapes. All these exhibits never fail to attract the interest of faculty and students alike. The great talent of the students was recognized in the Detroit News art con- test. Thirty students were given awards and their projects put on exhibit at the downtown Crowley's. j Not only do the students benefit from seeing each other's creations, but they also can enjoy the work of established artists through slides, field trips to galleries, and by ex- hibits set up at Southfield High. Jack Sweatt Richard Bouton Milton Hurd C31-01 Steen 46 ww We f if Art teacher Mr. Scarborough poses next to an art form statue. xii I - linu- Nlr. Hurd helps Paula Pavlilra improve ner ink drawings by giving constructive criticism. and' Physical Physical education is not only for the athletically inclined. It does not have to be a dreary routine of calisthetics or fear of getting hair wet after a workout in the pool. The variety of activities at Southfield High School offers the student many areas to expand upon while at the same time enjoying the class. The pool makes lifesaving, swimming and diving available to the student body. Apparatus, such as parallel bars, rings, and ropes, help to develop co-ordination. Badminton. modern dance, and volleyball are a few of the sports offered to the girls for development of poise and grace. This year, the building of the new field house, adjacent to H'ouse B, proved to be beneficial to the phy- sical education department. It houses such activities as wrestling, tumbling and fencing. Education Skills Mark Wuestewald and Alex Milkie try to block Robert Neff saint! Shirley Hoffman Mrs Hoffman demonstrates a correct badminton serve. jeff Gerber's shot during their gym class. Edward Bryant Trillis Jacks ,L Darrell Harper 1 3 - .,. .,, June Nash 47 Y , ,z if 'gc as v .1 1 5-4 Wil Q. 5 H... 'QJ4 Nlnss Ilclnrrl and Suu Selmer papier-mache a uase for use in the newly-remodeled Mr. Seuersan inspects the welding job that a student has performed. HDIIIB EC0l10IIliCS 5 , Cher Xlalgrim, Judy Ryhe, and Mrs. Richman, glance at a project. . if Ilomc Eu uparlmcnl , . t Janet Goudie A1111 OVHQIQGU 48 w sy I Q,,w,a. 2i! A ?l ,v,JI.' 0, ,Tel 3? fs-Amfkfsss F WA In his drafting class Danny Cox reproduces in scale a floor plan for a house Gary Lutze s and Shop Show Creativity The delicious aroma of baking fills the halls near the Meal Plan- ning classrooms, while a few rooms down, girls are busy at sewing mach- ines. Home Economic Department Chairman, Nlrs. Shirley Richman offers many diversniied courses to girls at Southfield High. Classes in Child Growth, and Interior Dec- oratine 319 FHUOHS the favorites. Only a few steps away one can hear the busy sounds of boys at work in the industrial arts wing. In electricity classes, basic principles are studied and students learn to make various kinds of electronics equipment. Drafting classes learn the elements of shop sketching, pic- orial representation of objects and geometric construction. IMP, which stands for Industrial Materials and Processes, is for boys who want to leam how to use hand and machine tools, and to work with wood, metal, and plastic. Department chairman is Mr. Theodore Corombos. Theodore Corombos Daniel Diedrich Ronald Roberts Kenneth Isaacso Robert Younkers , , , Mr. Dan Diedrich assists David Paul with his power Miss Walsh listens to class discussion. mechanics project. 49 rw, 1, '4. N49 I ,, , Z as-4 They shall not grow oldg as we that are left grow oldg Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun, We will remember them. Laurence Binyon U DERCLASS E ,QS . ' 1' Q 12-2 4 s Eff B n 'Q I x 4 n . fd Q .'ii,I,x W gi V, Q' 'f ,..1., V. MU V Sm. Q ' f'! W . ' --ffwfy' ' A ' 'X-Qi ' P A ff7,, T Q A f A w 1 E,f..,, ,1,j-.- J DH ifrlw v-. l 62 ' .Y l l : wi A swf, i , ' 1 'E f' 'y'f, 4?fy VK ' . wa ,Vg ' I N - U 1' bs.. 1 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Craig Riess Mike Carson Vickie Du Priest Steve Axelrod Sophs Adjust to Campus Type Environment f N Pictured are the Sophomore board members, Tom Shaw, Cathi Kirch, and Rob Wunderlick. ln -September, 1,100 bewildered sophomores entered Southfield High School. With maps in hand, they courageously found their way aroimd the school. Since then, the sopho- mores have made a name for them- selves. They brought forth the bumb- ling, buzzing, 'Flea Circus' for Homecoming, while sneakers paraded about the halls proclaiming South- field spirit. The candy sale also highlighted 1966. The sweet smell of chocolate floated through the school helping the sophomores to sell a numerous amount of candy bars. The 'footprint' of the sophomore class can be found in the field of drama, sports, forensics, and our new radio station, WSHJ. These events and others have given the sophomores a name to be proud of . When 1969 rolls around they will look back at their achievements remembering all the adventure, amusements, and good hard work they experienced. we 45' s 'f.' 51 Sophs Unite through Homecoming Denise Gildersleeue, Doris Baughman, Al Peterson, Mark Watts and Brad Dickman work an Soph Float. ROW ONE: Cary Stefani, Eileen Green- bain, Barb Mistele, Bonnie Jacobs, Judy Altman, Marcy Rosen, Kathy Heffner. ROW TWO: Juli Booth, Mar- garet Lehman, Pat Dodge, Peggy Ohygngrgin, Jim Robinson, Althea Mazey, Karen Merrill, Bill Nuckolls. ROW THREE: Greg Orthega, john Kilar, Gary Goren, Rob Wunderlich, Kathi Spitler, Doug Lawrence, Lois Frederick. ROW FOUR: Steue Echols, jeff Fox, Martin Bloch, Harold Fried- man, Dennis Hauke, Mark Till. ROW ONE: Rich Brown, Eva Habib, Linda Edwards, Laurell Cook, Debbie Hendricks. ROW TWO: Mark Hoeft, Tom Simmons, Kim Clauert, Barb Williams, Clara Holman. ROW THREE: Dorothy Sackrider, Dave Hunter, Roy Fournier, John Tishken, Barbara Lee. ROW ONE: Jayne Kollar, Sue Schreier, Brian Berhe, Michael Crumley, Bar bara Janes, Judy Selih. ROW TWO: Bud Pancioli, Joanne Bernadotte, Richard Fox, Pat Gentile, Kathy Kan- tor, Jachie Agree. ROW THREE: Torn Moses, Dave Burnett, Steven Gross, Dave Nicholas, Dave Randal, Bruce Leader, Gregg Benson. ROW FOUR: Lance Korthals, John Ouinh, Ken Madison, Chris Ford, Stewart Liebar- man. Marla Brode. ROW ONE: Brenda Bensman, Betty Matarazo, Nich Opperman, Debbie Foster, Judy Spillman, Linda Meyette, Arlene Hermes, Karen Spitzmiller. ROW TWO: Jill St Germain, Sharon Graf, Jim Holliday, Glenn Liebowitz, Esther Korinslzy, Michelle Rashid, Adele Johnson. ROW THREE: Susie Eisenshtadt, Barbara Garrison, Bob Thull, Nate Langwald, Marla Osten, Janice Campbell. ROW FOUR: Cathy Munson, Bob Kay, Howard Wendrow, Mike Deibler, Jerry Gadwa, Marc An- tonucci. W if X' 1 The Flea Circus' was represented by a band on the Sophomore Floar. Q 4 55 F9 ROW ONE: Kathie Williamson, jenny Obrecht, Shirley Nichols, Cindy Ben- nett, Shari Maniloff, Carol Strong, Carol Snyder. ROW TWO: Diane Det- weiler, Pat Lincourt, Laurie Thur- low, Rich Haas, Tom Minlze, Bruce Roberts, Liz Mandell. ROW THREE: Tristan Fletcher, jeffrey Katz, Mike Zieger, Keith Smith, Chuch Vincent, Scott Renton, lra Shlar. ROW FOUR: Rich Slauilz, Dave Fortier, Chuclz Grecu, Tim Barnwell, Tom Kassin. ROW ONE: Marlene Damitz, Ilene Ezrach, Denise Mandell, Philip Jacobson, jack Huntley, Mike Del Favero, David Brainin. ROW TWO: Milze Elman, john Buffine, Sue McDaniel, Marbette Baker, Helen Skinner, Phyllis Schechter, Laurie Ritzenthaler, Jeanne Kramer, ROW THREE: Pete Ruelle, Bob Arney, Len Prysoh, Marc Garrison, Debby Ross, Linda Smith, Beth Herzoff, Brad Dielzman. ROW FOUR: Dave Chalmers, Don Wiclzman, Bill Morris, Dave Lawrie, Todd Green- baum, Ray Morianti. 35 X. S ,rv ,,,, Sophomores are introduced to their first project, the candy sale, at their first assembly. Television Grand Prize for Sophs Candy Sale Bill Elkus sold 579 boxes of candy to win the TV set in the Sophomore candy sale. ROW ONE: Barby Greenwald, Debbie Berk, Brian Lenehan, Gretchen Kuehn, Sandy Seeger, Linda Bowen, Wendy Richie. ROW TWO: Chris Rummell, Cheryl Anderson, Rita Chiaravalli, Gary Kleist, Peggy Hooberman, Wanda Ledford, Wendy Seedman, Robin Beker. ROW THREE: Jeanette Terpstra, jeff Anbender, Debbie Greggs, Phillip Richman, Debbi Daniels, Maureen Katzman, joe Papelian, Chris Jar- wis. ROW FOUR: Bob Dupdow, Philip Keila, Steve Watkins, Bob Kruck, Don Niskanen, Steve Glick, Doug Brown, Dave Wenner, Harry Nanes. ROW ONE: Teri Silverman, Laurie Stern, Penny Schmitz, Bruce Shaw Olivia Mikkola, Lin Hausenfleck, Cathy Phelps. ROW TWO: jay Blei- feld, Bill Harkness, Bob Elliott, Ilene Goodman, Debbie Monette, Linda Carney. ROW THREE: Laura Devliw, Craig Reiss, Don Kramer, Vickie DuPriest, Errol Goldman, Diana Yousey. ROW FOUR: Don Speranza, Tim Shnon, Steve Zacks, Cliff Schonholf. 57 Sophs Show Future Promise in Varsity Sports or E' ROW ONE: Janice Hoff, Peggy Kas- off, Marilyn Souter, Diane Carpenter, Linda Fink, Pam Morway, Judy Davis. ROW TWO: Linda Rankin Sherry Finch, Betsy Goldfarb, Harriet Stylze, Judy Weiss, Janis Ballantyne, Pam Kisech, Nancy Berns. ROW THREE: Arnold Lalzind, Doug Swandberg, Arlene Litt, Kim Moyer, Rich Case- more, Dennis Holiday, Ron Serote. ROW FOUR: Tom Silver, Ken Palo- kangas, Dan Henshaw, Bill Lubs, Steve Watts, Marh Perlmuter. ROW ONE: Debbi Zisette, Joan Sal- inger, Dave Wahser, Marta Weiss, Lisa Silver, Cynthia Simon, Joyce Schon, Beverly Shipho, Sheryl Tobes, Lise Zieg. ROW TWO: Nicki Roth, Lorie Perry, Barry Rosenbaum, Bruce Shaffer, Dave Suase, Hope Rogers, Janet Washel, Debbie Neighbors, Bill Roberts, Sandy Zeff. ROW THREE: Jeanne Van Oyen, Elliot Spoon, Garry Sienlziewicz, Steve Shepard, Ellyce Ruben, Margaret Reinert, Cindy Wil- loughby, JoAnne Sillman, Candy Uday. ROW FOUR: Jay Rynelz, Phil Tomlin- son, Beth Titmuss, Lara Uhelszhi, Jaan Uhelszlzi, Alan Spoon, James Sugarman, Bill Schlaff, Eileen Shul- man. ROW ONE: Bill Ritter, Diane Kohn, Ellen Klopp, Gail Richards, Al Peter- son, Reena Liberman, Sandra Greek, Mary Loria. ROW TWO: Rick Bowa- lzian, Wayne Parker, Pam Barnes, Fran Lebowitz, Debie Haynes, Pam Wright, Carol Colgin. ROW THREE: Mihe Kuber, Howard Weiss, Marv Blemly, Keith Shild, Bob Kasmer, Larry Saul, Gary Cortes. ROW FOUR: Don McMullen, Rick Flusty, Dennis Steele, Mike Fleisher, Steven Brown. Sophomore football star, Dave Weiland, is among those making the sophomore class lznown in the field of sports. , ,, ,, 4,5 ,G ROW ONE: Pat Spaulding, Lola Grant, Pia Linden, Nancy Lax, Wendy Shere-rv Carol Yagoda, Judy Shaw. ROW TWO: Jackie Rohan, Helen Britt, Denise St. Arno, Carol Peterson, jeff Medwid, Marilyn Maness. Claudia Howard, Barry Hyman. ROW TH-REE: Sandi Cullen, Pam Bourgeois, Barb Swiatek, Bonnie Joseff, jo Zingeser, Peg Carl- son, Candy Galvin. ROW FOUR: Don Larkins, Dave Wahlsten, Larry Sturza, Colleen Wilson, Gail Spalding, Keith Klein. ROW ONE: Nancy Shafer, Greg Har- rison, Gary Owen, Phil Rose, Mary Kabara, Betty Lanhton, Debbie Wein- stein. TOW TWO: Jody Brand, Iris Barnes, Gail McLaughlin, jane Fried- man Carol Klau, Cathi Kirsch, Har- vey Solway, Louis Finos. ROW THREE: Ken Kuhorowslzi, Dean Mil- ler, Steve Popp, Bob Wollborg, Rich Streby, Sherre Bain, Shawn Anderson, Mary Crawford. ROW FOUR: Barry Briclener, Mark Beauchene, Debbie Spanos, Karen Hartsuff, Eric Cone, Liz Lidgard, Maura Boyle. , .'.fiHg ' ,Qi-wsr, sim i 5 PS-AIN A cf., s dia f-fl-Q3-'i-7. lun ff ff.. f.,a.,ei,g.l al? ' i 71 Y if. 1? ig 59 Sophs Bring New Look, ew Spirit ROW ONE: Bob Strom, Tammy Zuck- erman, Renee Siporin, Lynn Jacobs, Kathleen Nederlander. ROW TWO: Karen Sexton, Leslie Brown Beverly Mayle, Carol Sweet, Celia Friedman, Carol Rajanen. ROW THREE: Bob Shapiro, Bob Rollinger, Wendy Bloclz, Christopher Walker, Russ Klausing, Lynne George. ROW FOUR: Bob Katz, Dave Timassey, Bill Legros, Jeff Czuj. ROW ONE: Judi Weitzman, Joanne Schulman, Marcia Van Brunt, Gayle Gussin, Elaine Rubin, Nancy Tal- berg, Lisa Short. ROW TWO: Kathie Caldwell, Michele Naifeh, Barry Schmideberg, Patti Morrison, Kathy Craigie, Rod Turman, Janis Edel- heit. ROW THREE: Doris Soultanian, Francee Kline, Les Sorsen, Karen Riedy, Nancy Geves, Kerry DeBose, Cheri LePage. ROW FOUR: Phil Rashid, Jerry Haines, John Boger, Ron Boretti, Leonard Daitch, Bill Kelley, Fred Krueger. ROW ONE: Sue Gonzales, Carol Ward, Lin.da Slewir, Ellen Barahal, Cathy Chernoff, Marcia Warner, Elayne Kirchf baum. ROW TWO: Barb Dalzin. Daria Pyshe, Amy Rapaport, Kathy Jennings, Carolyn Trowbridge, Dorothy Brewer, Dianne Goldberg, Gay Chipman. ROW THREE: Steve Mysza, Jerry Park, Mark Vibert, Wayne Littlejohn, John Webster Jeff Kovacs, Janice Mon- dalelz, Denise Whitson. ROW FOUR: Rich Rinshed, Rich Stedman, Scott Hampton, Rich Shaw, Alan Singer, George Bowman, Don Morris, Chuck and ew Ideas to Southfield ROW ONE: Sharon Gorman, Joel Kahn, Sheila Kurnetz, Ronna Rosenberg, Judy Weiss, Alexis Metcalf. ROW TWO: Brian Selburn, Deana Bourgeois, Carol Davis, Helene Benjamin, Celie Girvin, Karen McAndrew, Burton Kaye. ROW THREE: Shari Davis, Tom Bransom, Bruce Pelletier, Chuck Rosen, Rick Kipp, Diane Frazier. ROW FOUR: Mark Gaddy, Don Thompson, jim Kiefer, Bob Nesse, Pat Walters, Stewart Shipper, Ralph Starfield. ROW ONE: Perry Beaubien, Rick Rosen, Vicki Johnson, Carol Young. ROW TWO: Rick Croswell, Larry Banker, Ken Black, Kathy Manninen, ROW THREE: Ron Batten, Gary Avey, Tom Hubbard, Dave johnson, Bill Edwards. ROW ONE: Chris Gabbara, Pat Gerber, Carol Roth, Rhonda Smith, Brenda Thomas, Rozanne Monson. ROW TWO: Bob Malloy, David Tulkki, Chuck Darga, Chuck Barnard, Howard Hoch, Roy Gold, Vickey Frost. ROW THREE: Bill Brown, Dan Trowbridge, Dave Kraft, Earl Norris, Floyd Merritt, Dale Rinderknech, Lou Cudin. 61 ROW ONE: William Fisher, Linda Eccles, Barbara Feldman, Michele Binder, Janis Bobron, Karen Elkins, Marilyn Ferris, Debbie Baker, Nancy Bares, janet Chute. ROW TWO: Ruth Bennett, Randee Green, Gail Green- bert, Karen Greenberg, Gay Grecu, Penny Buck, Beverly Becker, Randy Fisk, Allen Hdinoff, Steve Axelrod, Joel Dorfman. ROW THREE: Rick Dembs, Jeffery Dembs, Mark Gold- berg, Steve Eder, Marybeth Gawronski, Carol Durst, Carolyn Comstock, Lara Clark, Linda Cadilar, Ralph Bern- stein. ROW FOUR: Joan Goodman, Tim Casai, Bill Elkus, Martin Freed- man, Harry Daubert, Dave Evaul, Marty Fieger, Barry Goldman, Glenn Geda, Bill Adler, Mark Blumenfeld. ROW ONE: Bill Nagler, Linda Blau, Paul Kolehmainen, Sharon Orechkid, jill Kahrnoff, Debbie Kravitz. ROW TWO: Vickie Sachs, Norm Pomer- ance, Lynn Kattz, Mike Exoo, Debbie Edelman, Sheila Gruskin. ROW THREE: Steve Dunkel, Eugene Schwimmer, Gary Stone, jerry Fin- ger, Gary Yancon, Greg Bedson. ROW FOUR: Leslie Finke, Dennis Castagna, Gary O'Connor, Steven Rapp. Clever Skits Add to Sophomore Elections Em ROW ONE: Mike Harris, Mary Cauf chi, Christine Nemish, Debby Gross, Judy Cotten. ROW TWO: Ann Atchu, Cathy Moore, Larry Lawrence, Elaine Essmann, James Rubin, Marci Cutler. ROW THREE: Sue Swanson, Laurie Jones, Jeffery Ateme, Karen Bishop, Karla Kolpus, Marcia Kopmon. ROW FOUR: Barry Watts, Howard Walton, Keith Stover, Rich Seahaulz. ROW ONE: Harvey Holla, Dorothy Platter, Linda Levine, Carlotta Burrows, Linda Cachins, Belea Dannelley, Debbie Hoffman. ROW TWO: Robbin O'Haherty, Shelly Ross, Jeff Morris Mike Margolis, Bob Glukliclz, Rich Barnthouse. ROW THREE: Rich Ross, Doug Fortier, Cliff Barrer, Doug Grax, Dan Rogers, Greg Smith. ROW FOUR: Pat Dohany, Pete Wells, David Rosenberg, Danny Small, Don Lawton. ROW ONE: Jan Applebaum, Jill Stein- berger, Janice Seeley, Karen Fox, Elizabeth Strasser, Sheryl Fishman, Barb Wood. ROW TWO: Candy McKen- zie, Shelley Langeman, Anne Winter, Lynn Brod, Janice Bolin, Deanne Sulzenic, Marshall Gurwin, Ron Antone. ROW THREE: Raul Harrington, Terry Friby, Chula Wohlart, Edward Wolf, Larry Watts, Ron Weinstein, Bill McNally. ROW FOUR: Paul Duchin, Stewart Laing, Judy Pylar, Frank P0t6Sti0, Alison Sauue. 63 The School Buses Provide Transportation ROW ONE: Ilene Westheimer, Joyce Brodsky, Zorka Lazareuic, Pennie Atkins, Karen Witkosky, Barb Smath- ers, Sherry Dorell. ROW TWO: Jim Austin, Ellen Doering, Gail Parker, Darlene Wilson, Ann Marie jocque, Cherly Mavian, Nancy Wolok. ROW THREE: Larry Sher, Ron Green, Ron- ald Kerwin, Richard Cavalieri, Robert Mair, Cheryl Virgin, Lynda Jones, Linda Tucker. ROW FOUR: Mark Masser, Robert Labensky, Bob Smith, Dave Sanders, Steve Pashalian. ROW ONE: Pat McCaughey, David Anson, Paul juengel, Thomas Dreffs, Oscar Sievert, Derek McAleer, Daniel Heikkila. ROW TWO: Gene Sunich, Sue Ellish, Debbie Mumper, Mike Carson, Mike Dirette. ROW THREE: Dave Bicknell, Glenn Meek, Jon Nippa, Darell Kordus, Al Sampeer, Mark Soverinsky. ROW FOUR: Terry Thorn- ton, Dick Ludwinski, Keith Barnes, Marv Collins. ROW ONE: Phyllis Macay, George Pennala, Ray Jeskey, Gregg For- sythe, Arlene Klein, Kay Cox, Lois Bernstein. ROW TWO: Kathi Maloney, Dianna Broadway, Sue Deussen, Denise Hendricks, Tom Sochacki, Gordon Patter,Tom Owen, Paul Scheinker. ROW THREE: Mark Wisniewski, Mike Amsinger, jean Tenenbaum, Carol Radak, Nancy Taby, Joel Winston. ROW FOUR: Dale Brill, David Detrisac, Ken Hampton, Michael Wilkinson, Mike Ripplinger. for Sophomore Athletes The Junior Varsity composed of sophomores, prepares to leave for an away game. ROW ONE: Peter Goatly, Jeff Wolfe, Lenore 'Glassman, Fran Gross, Debbie Sabb, Gary Margosian. ROW TWO: jan Duston, Carol Karbal, Iris Watnick, Frances Salzberg, Randy Bither, Vince McKay. ROW THREE: Mike Forsythe, Sandy Kartycz, Ronald Wol- ock, Paula Charbonneau, Rick Peter- son, Derrick Glass. ROW FOUR: Mike Brown, Joe Burr, Dave Tennies, Larry Owens, Ed Meurer, Bev Betker. ROW ONE: Jane Osterberg Carol Krugel, Suzi Lezell, Eilene Nagy, Nanci Paster, Susie Kaner, Resa jannett, Kathy Kauppinen, Brenda Kistler. ROW TWO: Pat Lisk, Arleen Minkin, Sheila London, Karen Kuss, Linda Pansler, Ann Hodges, Barbara' Kollen, jackie Long, Pam Hooper. ROW THREE: Elaine Pullar, Joyce Kolladay, Nancy Lumsden, Kathy Kirkcaldy, Diane Kuschinski, Linda Prain, Carol Klavons, Frances Moore, Howard Korn. ROW FOUR: Jesse Krakauer, Howard Kaplin, Paul Hol- iday, Roger Ovink, Bill Christensen, Tom Shaw, Marty Levinson, Gary Kaplan, Larry Nickin. -i--lp 65 S0Pll0ll101'6 SP0l1S0l'S Soften High School ROW ONE: Tim Gerlich, Steve Belen, Sharon Glazer, Barbara Adels, Linda Sdao, Darlene Elfond. ROW TWO: Robbie Kaplan, Bunny Band, Lee Ostrow, Henry Traurig, JoAnne Jacob, Linda Piotrowski, Colleen Martin. ROW THREE: Gayle Scott, Steve Little, Ron Kramer, Mark Dreger, Seymour Rabins, Jay Moorin. ROW FOUR: Richard McCubbin, Richard Worthington, Harry Akers, Danna Christensen, Susan Weed. Mr Foote Mr Carznct and Mr Steinke work with the Sophomores during their year s activity in their new Surroundings. ROW ONE: Larry Moss, Doug Bigham, Marilyn Beach, Barb Ewart, Bryna Cooperman. ROW TWO: Bill jacob, Edward Barr, Randy Dominick, Susan Prokop. ROW THREE: Jack Wolfe, Gary Balazs, Al Perilli, jerry McCann David McManaway, Rosemarie Ker- scher. Difficulties for Southfield ewcomers ROW ONE: Evelyn Ribitwer, Shelley Lawton, Shelley MacMillan, Sue Fou- card, Jean Shumay, AVUCYIC Lenz, Judi Samuels. ROW TWO: Jim Chapman, Robert Kaufman, Randi Hahn, Nancy Pepp, Terry Debose, Janet Finkel- stein, Phillis Balberar, Sue Vachon. ROW THREE: Stuart Kaufman, Judy Van Antwerp, Gussie Gill, Laurie Baronowski, Dave Cook, Eddie Wiener, Rocky Page. ROW FOUR: Ron San- chez, Gerry Brown, Steve Brenner, Bob Stump, Gregg Stern, Darwin Heino- nen. ROW ONE: Jack Grulke, Karen Oesterle, Gail Semiski, Larry Gar- vin, Sue Belsky, Arnold Podolsky. ROW TWO: Frank Matthews, Darryl Newman, Karen Sparage, Mark Tulk, Rochelle Kosofsky, Lois Blood, John Haley., ROW THREE: Lynne Feuerman, Nancy Selik, David Mes- ter, Andy Meyers, Christiana Male- ski, Ken Crowhurst, Barb Kohl. ROW FOUR: Don Stanley, John Carnegie, Ron Harrison, Dave Mikol, Jeff Belkin. ROW ONE: Joyce Ferguson, Joanne Kastle, Wendy Stratton, Theresa George, Diane Heikkila, Carrin John- son. ROW TWO: Greg Johnson, Sue Denny, Roxane Dew, Linda Arnold, Shirley LaPointe, Dennis Durbin. ROW THREE: Tom Szafranski, Pete Traverso, Dennis Pipgras, Garrie Jaber, Mike Romeo, Tom Heilner. 67 Sophomore Students Show Patience and ROW ONE: Margo Rosenthal, Karen Dawson, Paul Wolf, Helen Lefkowitz, Andrea Yokich, Kam Parker, Sandy Mansfield. ROW TWO: Sherrine Eggles- ton, Bruce Swartz, Anne Dolinka, Chuck Taylor, Pat Ward, Larry Mar- rich. ROW THREE: Neil Skinner, Mark Darnell, Dale Kerchen, Phil Ranns, Nancy Soward, Vicki Ayres Deanna Kalish, Cheryl Whitcomb. ROW FOURJ. Nelson Robertson, Dave Wie- land, Glen Van Husen, Bruce Ander- son, Paul Unkerfer, Tim Gascon, Tom Ferguson. ROW ONE: Andrea Dreffs, Dianna Brenner, Deborah Rose, Mike Corto- passi, Vicki Lenhard, Cheryl Sak, Vicki Kelly. ROW TWO: Lynne Stark, Donna Lober, Paul Saginaw, Janet Oneill, Doug Gillispie, Mark Caminker, Betty Jones, Kathy Gilmore. ROW THREE: Bruce Baker, Doris Bough- man, 1effNorberry, Dan Welch, Simone Des Marais, Christine Snyder, Larry Oberstein, David Susman. ROW FOUR: Vince Doa, Ron Howard, Phil Mendel- son, Mary Godfrey, Lynn Coville, Pat Mack. W ROW ONE: Carole Jones, Helen Shore, Sherrie Klein, Howard Rosen- berg, Isabelle More, Doug Thompson, Pat Tuz. ROW TWO: Mike Minard, Mary Cichosz, Pat Shirey, Rita Pearlman, Carol Hoyal, Debbie Mau- ser, Leslie Schneider. ROW THREE: Tom Earl, Garry Boblick, jack Dea- kins, Jeanette Mortimer, Carol Clixby, jeff Farland, Karen MacDonell. ROW FOUR: Steve Schaefer, Tim Lundell, MUVSHGU GOTHOYI. George Livingston, Steve Falko, Dave Benes, Scott C. Decker. Cooperation When Helping Dthers 4 15' ROW ONE: Christine McEvers, Leslie Hornberg, Debbie Yates, Susan Rautio Karen Alvin, Susana Pereze, Pam Collett, ROW TWO: Marilyn Frear, Nancy Forlies, Kerry Ray, Karen Stebbins, Joanee Soufrine, Ruth Mossolz, Diane Simons, Linda Smith. ROW THREE: Pat Long, Bobbi Grubbs, Bob Truesdell, Bruce Stoher, Charles Raimi, Martin Waldman, jim Corcoran. ROW FOUR: Dennis Rogers, Steven Rabinowitz, Cameron Sproule, John Nedroscik, Bennett Terebelo, Alan Millstein, Richard Bloom. ROW Rice, Shelly Snider, Barbara Adler, Jan Grushoff, jan Fritzlan, Karen Osen. ROW TWO: Brian Perlove, Steve Baur, Marty Tatomir, Christy Lachow- slzi, Sharon Habin, Sherri Clixby, Patti Fleming, Rich Earnest. ROW THREE: Lenny Byer, Debbie Silverman, Morse Kalt, Mark Watts, Keith Richardson, Jaime Bonilla, Denise Gildersleeve. ROW FOUR: Bryan Allen, Margaret Magy, Neil Hertzberg, John Thomas, Jim Keller. ONE: Lynn LeClair, Carolyn sense of touch. 3Kil?Qi l?B'l', In '? K'-T5 Barb Garrison learns biology through 69 w 70 President Viqe President Secretary Treasurer Bob Feder Rita Vanerian Judy Rapoport ancy Peters Juniors Work to Make Their Year the Best Pictured are the junior board members, Sue Ellen Chips, Sharon Stimac, and Laurie Fryfogle. The juniors started off the year by building three tissue elephants for entry in the homecoming competion. The float lost by only one vote to the senior entry. The juniors were not dismayed, they would prove them- selves soon. The juniors soon began work on a African school project. From the funds of their Sophomore candy sale, the juniors gave unselfishly to build an additional classroom to the school in Kongoi. Now that the juniors were warmed up, they plunged headfirst into Spirit Week. After a week of work and demonstrations, they were pro- nounced the undisputed victors. The juniors decided to restore the school tradition that was broken by the class of '67, The juniors return- ed to square rings. Then with a whole year of accom- plishments behind them, the class of '68 tackled their hardest project of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors Contribute Funds to Q ' - , S ' 'Wok 'iii 'f ' ,' f 1-gig or it I ,f , 5,f,,f,,Z5 i: , r V - ,- . K, , , . Q s , , M Q ,, 1 N , J 2 ROW ONE: Kathy Johnson, Liz Bud- man, Betty Corpt, Sharon Witkosky, Nanci Feedman, Marie Eddy. ROW TOW: Dennis Rubenstein, Aris Prevas, Marcie Rfztenberg, Harley Goldberg, Bob Hemstreet. ROW THREE: Garry Betrus, Louis Feldman, Martin Rabin- owitz, Kathy Heltunen, Carolyn Bohn, Michele Stefanski. ROW FOUR: Bob Deakins, Ken Pehovic, Bob Fuller, Doug Kozlowski, Jerry Fixler. ROW ONE: Sue Axelrod, Karen Hed- ding, Judy Auslander, Gail Skwir, Mike Doughertz, Lynne Frank, Marl- ene Miller. ROW TWO: Mary Schwartz, Judie Green, Doug Swartz, Dyanne Hozman, Caryl Reizian, Nancy Johnston, Rosanne Rapaport, David Brooks. ROW THREE: Sue Kent, Anita Lalonde, Tom Taylor, Greg McClintock, Dorothy Crandall, Will- iam JCYIFUHS, Larry Muliett. ROW FOUR: Ivan Meyette, Mark Grossman, Lee Klein, Larry Smaller, Don Dun- can, Dick Walter, Jeff Sturman, Gary Sayers. ROW ONE: Ron Schussler, Molly Mikelson, Gary Davis, Sherry Martin, Valerie Maser, Priscilla Somerville, Rachel Stricof, Janet Sortor. ROW TWO: Tim Ames, Mike Wasserman, Phil Tiger, Jayne Powder, Cheryl Gray, Julie Obery, Sharon Goldstein. ROW THREE: Gail Schroeder, John Veighey, Richard Levitt, Marty Begun, Laurie Fryfogle, Joe Bush, Mike Howell, Kris Dunaski. ROW FOUR: John Robertson, Bill Cap- lan, Jo Ann Blau, Laurin Preston Tom Unkefer, Jane Rahn, Sharon Droz. Build School ill Africa ROW ONE: Randy Jorgensen, Bruno Podlinsek, Maureen Brady, Andi Sellers, Sue Stein, Jan Peterson, Barb Abbot. ROW TWO: Cheryl Lark- ins, Linda Merollis, Bill Kinsman, Mike Aubrey, Karen Cattane, Carol Willis, Paul Rochlen, ROW THREE: Bill Pflugrad, Bruce Rosenblum, Dave Fortin, Ted Brackett, Ruth Wilson, Margaret Manteyk Marlene Shultz. ROW FOUR: John Budrys, Barney Ruff, Paul Bueker, Irv Stern, Andy Ford, Denis Manduzzi. ROW ONE: Donna Jacot, Beth Frum- kin, joan Wasson, Rosalyn Davis, Chrisine Chappa, Kim Callender, Susan Kunin. ROW TWO: Chris Deleo, jeff Feldman, Mark Wiljanen, Bob Maiberger, Jim Redmond, Alan Krause. ROW THREE: Jim Feller, Sharon Ake, Mike Marchak, Bruce Jacob, Ken Dunkel, Randy Odoms, James Nance. ROW FOUR: Gary Plasko, Don Ham- mond, Steve Marx, Kim Stacey, Janis Simon, Bonnie Carlson. ROW ONE: Jeffrey Westeimer, Debbi Stein, julie Speck, Shannon McCallis- ter, Diane Abromaitis, Ava Adler, Julie LaMarra. ROW TWO: Sally Voor- heis, Rosanna Pottkotter, Debbie Trowbridge, Suzanne Willis, Laurie Farber, Jan Benaderet, Jeff Mazo. ROW THREE: Grant Grecu, Kenneth Whiteman, William Bergevin, Ron Goldman, Didnrl Riggs, Sandy Pav- lick, Denise Dopkowski. ROWFOUR: Ronald Schnaar, Tony Van Oyen, Jim Shiels, Mike DuPriest, Gary Gwaltney, Don Vivier, Lenny Mintz. 73 Elephants on Parade Create Don Vivxer and jack Bodner add the final touches to the Junior Float, as Mrs. Kull judges. 'H-4 ROW ONE: joannie Tamer, Lynda Gordon, Linda Richman, Marci Kagan, Cheryl Umstead, Shelly Slavin. ROW TWO: Sandra DeMassellis, Evelyn Bushirk, Keith Coffey, Marlene Mey- ette, Maren Tendler, Marc Friedman, Rich Davie. ROW THREE: jeff Mich- lin, Kevin Lathrop, Ron Hoffman, Cathy Sloan, Mihe Portney, John Vic- kers. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Broder, Steve Andrews, Patrick J. Flannery, jim Timmerman, Steve Kaufman, Joe Goss. ROW ONE: Debbie Fridenberg, Bev- erly Mayle, Pat VanMeer, Debbie Boiteau, Mary Santilli, Joan Mon- heit, Amy Shulman. ROW TWO: Bill Serote, Sharon Steele, Peggi Cannon, Rise Stein, Mary Little, Nancy Rut- yna. ROW THREE: Ken Yagoobian, Ralph Waite, Barney Swift, Phil Hoff, Debbi Scott, Ken Palmer, Scott Wolan. ROW FOUR: Gene Doot, Jeff Higgins, Bob Graham, Grant Dickens, Earle Umstead, Bill O'Lough lin. , Lively Homecoming Atmosphere ROW ONE: Paulette Panik, Sue Voor- heis, Sara Burdowski, Carol Bien- stock, Judy Kasoff, Anita Rubin, Nancy Cooper. ROW TWO: Linda Moore, Charlotte Fulsher, Marcella Oaubert, Sue Spoute, Paula Rauin, Karen McCannel, Linda Ginns, Sue Lyle. ROW THREE: Gary Wittig, Karen Gerlich, Debbie Smith, Karen Chotkowski, Carole Kurtze, Mary Ann Roe, Tom Norton. ROW FOUR: Paul Marr, Scott MacCracken, Chuck Heth, Tim Hughes, Dave Noack, John Slaughter, Chris Lentine. ROW ONE: Sue Lillvis, Janice Fair- child, Jan Sanders, Kathy Buelow, Sheila Parker, Judy Farmer. ROW TWO: Shirley O'Donnell, Jackie Meabrod, Nickie Nelson, Donna Kaan, Carol Bendix, Lynn Vincent, Carol Goldstone. ROW THREE: Stuart Bmnstein, Jack Schulman, Chris Ripplinger, Allan Farina, Karen Zinterhofer, Joyce Yogus. ROW FOUR: Howard Tyner, Lewis Wagner, Phil Bayne, Dennis She-ll, Bill Polph, Al Roth, Paul Lyon, Jeff Anspach. Dumbo added the extra touch of realism to the Junior Float 75 ROW ONE: Esther Siegal, Linda Hooper, Sandy Seebaclz, Marie Breiter, Paula Steinberger, Nanci Shaman. ROW TWO: Marie Chemin, Harold Gardynih, Theresa Kivela, Kathy Mills, Steve McCormick, Marcia Stern, Pamela Palmer. ROW THREE: Rich Dangermond, Shellv Owen, Linda Acho, Carole Day, Gail DeSilvio, Debbie Madden. ROW FOUR: Ieff Gerber, Larry Kravs, Mach Martin, David -Warshawslzy, Kevin Lenehan, Greg Adair. Don Duncan and Fred Stoye give Sharon Stirnac a midday lift. 76 ROW ONE: Tom Kielian, Joani Snitz, Lynn Wiseman, Arnie Zuckman, Cindi Roth, Sue Taylor, Sharlene Lefllo, Louise Goldstein ROW TWO: Dennis Dakin, Ritva Ahola, Karen Crawford, Mary jenaras, Peggy Quist, Fran Sollish, Judy MacGregor, Gerry Adler. ROW THREE: Mark Smith, Paul Gilgallon, Meg McCourtney, Kathy DenHeeten, Viv Roseby, Anita Green, Andi Adler, Connie Rachwitz. ROW FOUR: Gary Sherman, George Livingstone, Henry Hirsch, Marty Stein, Steve Chetzer, jim Nippa, Nel- son joseph. Elona Stern lends assistance to lost parents during open house. ROW ONE: Shelly Shacket, Janis Rossman, Cheryl Barris, Debby Gold- stone, jan Schreiber, Marilyn Kell- man, Sherry Berk, Shelly Sher. ROW TWO: Nancy Finkelstein, Kenneth Ep- stein, Shari Cohen, Cindy Ahern, Ellen Kerwin, Terry Brass, Susan Raznih, Judy Tencer, Judi Weiss. ROW THREE: Chris Cherry, Cheryl Golding, Angelo Zervos, Harold Margolis, Edward Muffeny, Lance Pesci, Jim McElroy, Dave Le Roux. ROW FOUR: jack Roe, jack Bodner, John Hundialz, Ben Glazer, Fred Lev- ho, Roger Golhart, Harold Spurney, David Gliclzer. ROW ONE: Joan Petoslzey, James Hawkins, Kathy Vernarslzy, Sharon Cowan, Paul Dryman, Sue Albert, Cynthia Turczyn, Mary Pilzulinslzi, Sue Lucas. ROW TWO: Stan Pesiclz, Sheryl Hobbs, Shelly Meisel, Norman Miller, Tom Shanahan, Gail Ortwine, Robin Maynerich, Bonnie Walker, Ronda Blumenthal. ROW THREE: Herb Margolis, Tom Hixson Ed Daniels, Dan England, Bob Ross, Ron Genso, jim Glinshi, Rick Rosenthal, Fred Fitlow. ROW FOUR: Dave Krieger, Tom Letvin, Ron Urbach, Richard Agar, Ron Brinza, John Ouinh, Ron Koenigsberg, Lewis Sinclair. 77 Eager Juniors Look Forward to ROW ONE: Linda Fried, Large Binder, Ann Convery, Carol Harris, Suzanne Egerer, Marlene Laslzey, s Carole Oikarinen, Sheri Lovernick. ROW TWO: Laurel Lipsitt, Linda Janawitz, Denise Heppler, Rita Vanerian, Nancy Horn, Pam Lading, Janyce Burkett, Carol Ortlieb. ROW THREE: Lorri Glush, Linda Black- man, Don Murphy, Harvey Reiter, Mike Joseff, Darryl Glass, Howard Brickner, jim Manzagol. ROW FOUR: Brian Robert, john Peterson, Bob Bowman, John Scodellaro, Craig 3 Balazs, Steve Schwatz, Les Gold, 1 , Ben Glazer. ROW ONE: Kathy Hotra, Judi Rapo- port, Elaine Dzendzel, Anita Sutton, Jeanne Winchester, jeff Nest, Chris Poleski, Joanne Feldman. ROW TWO: Rick Victor, Wendy Wahlsten, JoAnn Silverman, Linda Sackett, Larry Zim- merman, Adrienne Hyman, Steve Klein, Jim Webb, George Curtis. ROW THREE: Chuck Badder, Margie Clark, Chris Tulkki, Steve Weiss, Tom Krist, Mark Bernstein, Chuckie Shepherd, Mark Westwald. ROW FOUR: Thomas Yen, Sid Roth, Fred Stoye, Terry Tobel, jerry Forrester, Mark Sophiea, Dave Strand, Danny Fink, Dennis Podden. ROW ONE: Kathleen Baker, Cathy Tazzioli, Janice Weinberg, Sue Schrib- er, Shelly Ross, Sharon Stimac. ROW TOW: Nancy Emery, Jon Parent, Mark Farber, Bev Ganos, Bob Rose, Kathy McLeod, Robert Carter. ROW THREE: jim Brill, Don Cohen, Brian Malover, Carla Davis, Laura Barnes, Debbie Kornheiser., ROW FOUR: Jerry Bigham Pat Groen, Anita Dauidson, Lee Ol' tean, Mike Mellen, Randy Hight. K r Senior Year with Enthusiasm ROW ONE: Sharon Kessner, Bonnie. Markowitz, Donna Hladchik, Michele Rohan, JoAnne Myers, Pam Crawford. ROW TWO: joseph Godfrey, Gary Brown, Brenda Fisher, Ardith Licht- man, Carol Brown, Kathie Kellogg, Linda Baron, ROW THREE: Cheri Lorber, Eleanor Shulman, Lee Ann Kalter, Robert Schiller, Glenn Gray, Barb Hemsted. ROW FOUR: Debbie Samuel, Mark Subelsky, Pat McKeever, Ron Wilcox, Matt Brady, Keith Van Huesen, Fred Kahn. ROW ONE: Judy Cassel, Naini Plis- kow, Lynn Campbell, Don Beutner, Yvonne Linna, Ted Mortits, David Mortyn, Tom Baty. ROW TWO: Steue Rubin, Karen Sharkey, Gene Newman, Bruce Hillenbera. Stanley Jacobson, Louis Donagrandi, Bill George, Stan- ley Gill. ROW THREE: Roger Adema, Mary Aiello, Ben Adler, Harry Feld, Debbie Martin, Doug Barthel, Rick Kalafut, Alan Kaplan. ROW FOUR: Chuck Hill, Mike Bone, Roger Brown, Chuck Dale, Gordon Rice, Tom Francic, Louis Ahonen, Barry Pfis- ter. ROW ONE: Susan Krane, jan Walker, Cathy Pape, Renee Beyer, Cam Gesf inski, Betsy Agree. ROW TWO: Mike Singer, Barb Best, Bob Hodas, Chuck Fisher, Sue Sualya, Barb Furman, Larry Liebowitz. ROW THREE: Sue Russell, Dud Diggs, Cass Weller, Lee Schostak, Bob Garvett, Ken Sidlow. ROW FOUR: Al Harris, Don Forrest, Bill Marchuer, Dave Swanson Mike Burt, Ben McClow. 79 1 i ...P ROW ONE: Randy Knight, Shellie Shubin, Judy Bagnell, Judy Krohn, Janice Greenbaum, Darlene Noack, Judy Garlock, Janice Tone. ROW TWO: Rick Moore, Les Sorsen, Janet Meng, Lois Bueker, Denise Krippen- dorf, Sue Joelson, Sue Abeska, Sue Stupsker. ROW THREE: Jerry Rubin, Judd Parker, Bryce Cornell, Dennis Bracken, Mike Durbin, Harrietta Ackerman, Nancy Hayes, John Plued- demann. ROW FOUR: Mark Miller, Glen Antczak, Mark Thomas, Carl Scott, Dan White, Greg Anderson, Allan Holiday, Stan Snitz. Underclassrnen make up a large part ofthe crowd at a home football game. ROW ONE: Mark Lipsitz, Craig Col- lins, Diane Kaye, Deanne Berkowitz, Linda Warren, Dave Robillard. ROW TWO: Rick Holley, Pam Yager, Sharon King, George Gagniuk, Linda Beers, Celia Torossian, Jill Rollinger. ROW THREE: John Stump, Jan Givens, Shirley Nippa, Robert Mroch, Dennis Charnesky, Bill Snider. ROW FOUR: Steve Gross, Ron Hill, Jim Waters, Clint Ouren, Robert Stanton, Chuck Gress. Underclassmen begin to fill the gym bleachers for a wrestling meet. ROW ONE: Doreen Pollak, Marianna Wright, julie Smith, Suzi Lezell, Ellen Smith, Karen Montgomery, Donna Hall. ROW TWO: Terry Vest- rand, Linda Bagierek, Carlene Collett, Ken Johns, Jane Bowden, Nancy Roziek, Sandi-I Pieniak. ROW THREE: Diana George, Jeanette Laurentius, Ron Clark, Mark Turczyn, Lisa Lang- erman, Debbie Moraf, Barbara Hinder- son. ROW FOUR: Joan Probst, Cathy Lifton, Paul Taros, Alex Vitek, Rick Edwards, Earl Tiffin, Paul Hunt. ROW ONE: Kathy Drewry, Rhonda Asbury, Marie Bernberg, Gail Karpovck Sheila Korman, Haydee Liuschitz, Jill Hight. ROW TWO: Dave Gozner, Pat Grant, Penny Groves, Lynne Farber, Beth Thomas, Caren Gibbons, Linda Logan, Kathy Merritt. ROW THREE: Lanny Lipson, Jim Clock, Jeff Burke, jerry Toney, Paul Hoover, Judy Alth- off, Wilma Krone. ROW FOUR: Michael Resnich, Michael Berlin, Mike Lid- gard, John Grayson, Diane Cook, Darryl Potuin, Lloyd Burkholder, Michael McDonald. 81 Junior Assembl Captures Student's Interest ROW ONE: Rick Arnold, Richard Resimont, Anyta Mitchell, Ken Borin, Nanci Havrinche, Peggy Blumenthal, Liz Goldin. ROW TWO: Keith Mohr, Phil Daske, Chris Lehman, Pam Mc- Fadden, Chris Phelps, Jimmy Toth, Terry Rovin, Linda DiProsper. ROW THREE: Pam Kleckner, Paule Pav- lik, Sharon Sieger, Alan Diem, Dan Fealk, Sammy Holcman, John McAnd- rew. ROW FOUR: Vince Sctlenck, Bill Hamilton, Jeff Auman, David Kontry, Bill Stewart, Allen Tastor, Dave Kobylarek. ROW ONE: Patricia Lawrence, Peggy McDaniel, Kathy Fry, Phyl Blagviere, Barbara Goldberg, Kathy Jolls, Abby Moran. ROW TWO: Barbara Goodman, Carole Lezell, Michele Digue, Nancy Busfield, Bob Tredway. ROW THREE-! Dusanka Lazarevic, Janice Akers, Lanna Wilson, Debbie Beske, Linda Tawril, Cindy Marinch, Art Mikkola. ROW FOUR: Joe Post, John Bain, John Breniser, Paul Lundell, Gail Sherman, Dave Haley, Anne Burnett. ROW ONE: Mary Feeney, Howard Israel, Rick Davis, Leslie Iwrey, Carol Peterson, Suzi Friedman, Diane Solomon. ROW TWO: Gregg Roberts, Cheryl Milgrom, Linda Meltzer, Suellen Chips, Flora Ohrenstein, Linda Ells- worth, Colleen Barons. ROW THREE: Sheldon Kouen, Steve Leitz, Harvey Clarke, Bill Frazer, Sue Bechard, Janice Detrich, Geri LaCoursiere. ROW FOUR: Nancy Sissong Kerri Buettner, Ken Bremer, Pete Godfrey, Mike Broaduay, Tom McQuillan, Ricky Kaczander. Lynn Wiseman listens intently as Bob Feder gives u speech at a Junior Assembly. ROW ONE: Kim Haas, Joan Rosen- baum, Karen Abraham, Joanis Kurtz, Nancy Knight, Melanie Newman, Susan Grafentine. ROW TWO: Karen Natow, Ann Savinemi, Jerry Tomey, Richard Last, Bob Feder, Carol Caldwell, Colleen Joelson, Diane Pullar. ROW THREE: Rosalyn ROSCI1' berg, Doug Farrell, Arnot Heller, Dennis Boyd, Jerry Slainger, Mike Grossfeld, Harvey Moore. ROW FOUR: Bruce Penberthy, William Lynn, Bruce Begnoche, Dennis Kaczmarelz, Steve Tobin, Gary Everson. ROW ONE: Sharon Paul, Sherry jacob- son, Denise Ruby, Rosemary Scott, Kathy Andrew, Anita Nishar. ROW TWO: Marta Quezada, Nancy Reid, Karyn joseph, Dyana Kezelian, Janice Everson, Barb Feinberg, Pat Sheehan. ROW THREE: Dave Swift, Dave Mac Farland, Robert Saieg, Lee Turchetti, John Busch, Steve Wistie. ROW FOUR: Mark Scanlon, Larry McCellan, Bob Schever, Bill Lee, John Auerbach, Ship Buell, John Heilner. 83 Sponsors Help Juniors Plan Senior Year 'I' ldlllooen 423 Pictured are the junior Sponsors, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Schrandt, and Mr. McCoy. ROW ONE: Sheila Waldman, Donna Rose, Lori Goldstrom, Elona Stern, Lynne Webber, Debbie Antonucci, Libby Neuman. ROW TWO: Nanette Bowman, Sue Yeomans, Debbi Cur- nutte, jane Loenhard, Geo Aurunin, Bart Merkel, George Roeder, Tom Mauch. ROW THREE: Rob Wells, Paula Worley, Shari Burhe, Mihe Ross, Neal Sobul, Jim Watts, Denis York. ROW FOUR: Kathy Graf, Bill Mea- brod, Robert Pulliam, Robert Austin, Tom Osterman, Pete Mills, Bill Mech- anic, Scott Cortes. ROW ONE: JoAnne Kastle, Gloria Karinen, Inez Morochnich, Tana Bridgewater, Pat Butler, Cindy Yan- gouyian, Ferne Gaines. ROW TWO: Rita Schewatz, Sheila Fantich, Theresa Louissia, Sue Ray, Bernie Cohen, Phyliss jaffe, Anne Gleek- man. ROW THREE: Brad Schram, Marc Cohen, Paul Wolfe, Susan Mat- lin, Carol Barr, Ruth Hirchfield, Nancy Peters. ROW FOUR: Bob Lorenz, Marh Wisniewshi, Dennis Symes, Charlie Wright, Tim Conley, Marshall Maldauer. 84 Students Await Passing Time with Anxiety ROW ONE: Fran Gross, Michelle Eisenberg, Cathy Davis, Jack Bick- nell, Maxine Finkel, Pete Sand, Linda Altman, Sharon Galindo. ROW TWO: Kathy Strauss, Mary Malliards, Barb Hornung, Ronna Kay, Gregg Raitner, Kenny Wolf, Sandy Wallath, Tina Wisniewshi. ROW THREE: Cindy Yates, Debbie Kreger, Rick Evans, Laurie Pascoe, Sue Wallace, Bob Wilson, Harry Elias, Dave Gorwitz. ROW FOUR: Rod Fayton, Ron Mc- Laughlin, Joyce Keller, Dale Mathie, Bob Waterstone, Tom Schafer, Terry Nosan. During the six minutes bet- ween classes, Joyce Keller refreshes herself with a toot- sie roll pop. 2 85 Experience is growtb and life, teachings are memory-unconnected to you. Funny, you can learn something from zz book or person but you never know something until you'11e experienced it. CTIVITIE Circus Gaiet Comes to All of Southfield Floats Steal the Show October 14, 1966. The sky--over- castg The air--heavyg The wind-- biting, and the Weather Bureau said, 'Rainl' Ambitious Southfield students had been frantically building and stuffing, stuffing and painting for three too-short weeks, and when the big day came, it was gray. Keeping in mind that old cliche, 'The Show Must Go Oni' everyone brought their floats to the school, where Student Congress was directing traffic three hours before Show-Time. The first Place Senior Float was 'The Great- est Show On Earth,' a horse-pulled circus wagon preceded by an authen- tic calliope and followed by a boom- ing cannon. The Second Place Junior Float was an 'Elephant Show' led by a dancing zoo elephant. The Soph- omores built a 'Flea Circus' to take Third Place in the Class Division. . After the excitement of the awards had subsided, everyone turned their eyes Heavenwafd for thanks, and 'The Most Beautiful Float' is a Carousel constructed by the noticed that it hadn't rained after all. SPWUSP' Club- Band Float, a gigantic giraffe, iS awarded IHC Clowns, Linda Wicks and Doug Schram proudly drive the First Place title 'The Most Original Float.' Senior Float. HOIl1BCOIllillg Adds Flair To Game The tension of the game is shown in Drum Major, Bill Usted's taut stance. 90 A chill of excitement was in the air as the floats neared the field to start the Homecoming Game. The stands were filled with color and spirit as the festivities began. The uniformed Civil Air Patrol brought the thought of patriotism to the mind of each spectator, as they raised the American flag. The first clear strains of the Southfield Senior High School marching band brought the stands to a hush. Was this the thrill of Home- coming? Then came the floats...the cars...and the queen candidates. Southfield colors came onto the foot- ball field. It was the heroes and the benchwarmers, our football team. Years fused together as Alumni cheered with the Sophomores, Jun- iors, and Seniors. There was feeling of urgency as the ball flew into the air, but it did not land on our end of the field. Did it really matter? It was our night, our game, our team. Most of all, Homecoming was more than just winning or losing a game... I A I we all knew it. The Civil Air Patrol pays tribute to the American Flag. On a windy October night, Queen Candidate, Eileen Silverman, driven by Barry Nemorl and escorted by Steve Field, rides past the watchful crowd. Crowning Tops Dance Success Never had a high school gym been so romantic as it was for the Queens and Quarterbacks Homecoming Dance of 1966. The lights were dim. Multi- colored balloons appeared to bob and float everywhere. The orchestra seemed to wrap the crowd in soft music. Suspended from the center of the ceiling was a crepe paper cage filled with plush stuffed animals. On stage was a bright circus clown who inflated and deflated himself regularly. ln spite of the surface serenity, so contrary to the excite- ment of the night before, there seem- ed to be a static suspense which increased as the time drew nearer to crown the Queen. At 10:30, each of the girls on the Homecoming Court was escorted to the stage. For the first time Mr. Hall broke the tradi- tion of walking behind the line of candidates by allowing Ted Simmons, the Most Valuable Football Player, to open the fated envelope. Linda Fuller ends her reign as she crowns 1966 Homecoming Queen Maryanne Ellison. T l l Gaily attired for the occasion, Sandy Waller punches tickets to In the gay circus atmosphere ofthe transformed gym dancing admit Mark Blumer and his date to the dance. students enjoy the climax of a weekend of fun ,j2'jr2,. 7 f W L, f' 1 A 4 ,I x A If fe 1' ffNK at l A AL, T pf l rr if T M il' , ff I' I' by 'iff rely HL wp UJLK T I W ffl H4 . Q xbfgsgfvtoo Wg! . 'Xi' fvfcfwlip f gp X ok 0, v A nt ' ll U N oyifvx owl W Iiflffft Q9 Beaut and Dignity Karin Long, sponsored by Interact, walks with escort Gordon Waller. ABOVE: Shi ClubfCandidate,,Barbara Pepp is escorted to the stage by Don Duncan. AT LEFT: 1966 Home- coming Queen, Maryanne Ellison, sponsored by Sorop- timums, surveys the dance with her escort and The Most Valuable Football Player, Ted Simmons. nignligntcourt Long gowns emphasized the dig- nity of their carriage, the elegance of their manner, the pride in their faces. This year's Homecoming Court consisted of girls who have made many contributions to Southfield in addition to their beauty. Among them are class officers, cheerleaders, club officers, and choir members. They have participated in almost every facet of school life and have taken advantage of the many oppor- tunities offered them here. They have met many kinds of people, form- ed different types of friendships, and become well-rounded persons. They will leave a part of themselves with Southfield Highg we are proud to have them represent us and wish them the best of life always. 93 ,,. ai sa' wk -4.-Alou' japanese citizens of the village of Topelzi enjoy the Teahouse they built with American materials meant to be used for a school. An August Moon Smiles Sucess on the Fall Pla ,.....-h -,... V S-5-all ii., kliss Higa jign, Liana Halton, and Ladies' League demand Geisha-equality from Captain Frishy, jim Stedman. 94 Seemingly out of season, 'The Teahouse of the August Moon' was presented be fore an over-packed auditorium on November 16, 17, and 18. But these polished performances were not created by a single stroke of the hand. Many 'hands' were need- ed to shape this year's fall play. Experienced guidance was provided through the helpful hands of Mrs. Borts and Miss Stromer. Sue Merson, student director, pitched in and took over Nancy Kean's role when Nancy became ill opening night. About sixty people were on hand to arrange lights, provide props, and paint scenery. Almost the entire make-up committee gave their right arms to create an Oriental slant to American faces. The costume committee sewed, the cast gestured, and the audience clapped. Every performance of 'The Teahouse of the August Moon' got a tremendous hand. enf- M 350, 's T1 SIL, 5. . 1 2 . J ,. qw A-QIZLZ -. 1 4' .' i S1 52252, 4 s , I Q .f-., m f ,,,,.,, ,, ff W., ag at .ef Mya may 4, z ' ,, ,Wi A M EGM ,rfb K va, eg ,sg The Boys' Concert Choir, accompanied by Mr. Kochenderfer, adds a serious and solemn tone to a lighthearted Christmas spirit Annual Choral Concert Highlights Christmas The Christmas spirit was deeply felt through the harmonious voices of the Southfield High School combined choirs at the annual Christmas Con- cert under the direction of Mr. Vin- cent Kochenderfer and Mrs. Ellen Jones. The concert has always been a high Inint of the holiday season. The Southfield auditorium was filled with a warm atmosphere of the Christ mas season, through the beautiful voices of the high school choirs singing holiday songs and hymns. The weeks of preparation by the choirs were seen in the delighted faces of the attentive audience taken into a world of Christmas by holi- day decore and the songs of the com- bined choirs. Each song thrilled the audience Voices from Concert Choir, Girls' Glee, Madrigal, Varsity Girls' Choir, and Boys' Glee made up the concert. The Teen Tones, Terry Vestrand, Sue Taylor Nancy Busfield, and Laurie Fryfogle carole cutely HW- Ex V- Kill' .cl 4 N N ,, i it at Wo, X it Nil ji FQ we N Xi xt we NN 98 J ir Exchange Students Add Foreign Flavor Sun' reporter and advisors, Mr. Salsburg and Mr. Di Guilio, meet with summer travelers. ,,,v- !'V?'MM I A The varied cultures and person- alities of many foreign countries were introduced to students by the amiable representatives attending SHS this year. Torn Osterman brought Swedish influence to the Varsity Football Team. Ritva Ahola is our first Foreign Exchange student from Finland. The peaceful Swiss culture was represented by Andrea Teuven, a lovely blonde from Basel. Europe was not the only continent present at Southfield. Maria Lutz carried the spirit of Mexico across the Rio Grande with her. Further south, Hay- dee Livschitz from Argentina reveal- ed the colorful South American personality to SHS. This year stu- dents will visit many countries including Japan, France, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Spain, Germany, Holland, and England. Bon Voyage !' ' ' 'T F 'T f' 1l,f , ,,,, A , it Pictured with SHS students who will travel abroad are foreign students Tom Osterman at far left back and Hilke Schr b d , , o s orff, K at right front. Four-score and Forever, Forensics Honor S S After long Weeks of practice--No! With more feeling! After many hard long weeks of practice and repetition, the Forensic Semi-Finalists were ready to face the final school contest on March 1. Ralph Bernstein and Dave Scrase took First and Second Place in the Declamation contest. In the girl's division of Extempore Speaking, Roz Davis won First Place with Blanche Lynn close behind and Jeff Komarow and Frank Sals- burg took First and Second in the boys' division. In Original Oratory, Dave Gunsberg came in First Place with Rick Victor in Second. Sue Merson captivated First Place in the Serious Interpretive Reading with Sue Willis close behind. ln Humorous Reading, Steve Lezell took First with a chuckle and Debby Johnson came in Second. First Place in Radio-broadcasting went to Frank Gifford and Second Place to Don Scott. While other contestants nervously wait, joan Monheit criticizes congressional ethics uates the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. AT LEFT: Frank Salsburg delivers his speech urging the investigation ofthe Apollo Incident. 99 ABOVE: After an hour of research in the library, First Place Roz Davis eval' Community Lends an Ear to Radio Station,WSHJ Relax some afternoon and tune to 88.3 F.lVl. on your radio dial and get ready for an hour or two of pure en- joyment. This year Southfield's radio station, WSHJ, stands for Southfield High Jays and really brings pride to the school. After approved by the Federal Communications Commision in Washington D.C., broadcasting began early in March. Students under the direction of Mr. Tom Kiple, con- trol the electronic mechanics and actual broadcasting of the station. Those who plan to continue in the field of communications gain a wealth of experience. The station is on the air 8:00 until 2:30 weekdays. Geared for adult and teen audiences, the station brings listening pleasure by featuring not only popular music but also show tunes and important school events and games. Bill Marschner sits in front ofthe complicated controls used for daily broadcasting. ff: 4, I Ii. .V 3 xwf , 1 .,,-Ar - . fr ,, . x :,-Q V r M, - . ,. . ' L'-Jie' 1 ' if , 124' 15 i ' ' fy ytfzffk V , . ,f...,p,,, 1 . 3449, . ,..,'g,f2,,?f--. V , , , A 95135 52? ' .,,,- gg? ' 4 4 8,211 1 , ni, K . M, . ,QV f sfvlv71 1: ' X V' ,L-'?1 'f:A-vp.: ' If ' , u, K , .. 'Q ,',.KQ'l2 . 1 I .l ..,'.,, A r L -, Lf, Q . .,. .. ,. ,.,, , ri ,V x 1 5 Q . 2 S-rg 'U it-7? 1 4 f 2? 6 I 1:. ,.' The ll'SHj trademark, designed by janet Voy, is brightly painted on the wall of the corridor which leads to the station. 100 .ed hay I I 2 Assistant publicity Director, Howard Tyner, also Ton Kukorian and Steve Brown deftly adjust the equipment of WSHJ 'On has technical responsibilities. the Aff-' Coaching, Costumes, Mako-up Make Music Man 'Music Man,' the Spring musical this year, was good enough to be on television, and that's exactly what happened. A producer happened to be in the audience opening night, recog- nized our superior Southfield talent, and offered the cast a 15 minute spot on TV. Since the musical was sold- out before the second mrformance, X, this was a great opportunity for late- ! comers. - y About 200 people were involved in this production and their hard work really paid off. The cast was very poised and the audience felt they were watching professionals. Many scenes will be remembered for a long time. How many could for- get Mayor Shinn's 'Fourscore and...' or Harold Hill and 'Maa..rian, the Libraa..rian,' or 'We got Trouble' or 'The Shipoopif or...or. or...the list is endless! The Cast and Crew of 'Music Man' should be very proud of their fine performance. 1 'V' 715' if , , 4 X. Mrs. Bernstein instructs the chorus in some important last minute tips and reminders. I' M' ' X3 joannc Tamer adjusts the costumes of Ken Bremer and Tim Sutton, made l9l0-style by H0VdlU0fhiH9 DUNS Svultflrlian paints the Nirs. Goudic and the Seuxng Classes. face of one ofthe CUSI- 102 In an opening scene, blustering Mayor Shinn and his socialite wife proudly parade the streets of River City. 'Z Fw qgtfwlfl Professor Hill stirs up 'Trouble with a capital T that rhymes with P that stands for Pool 103 Standing Uvations Are Well Worth the Work l Librarian Marian scolds the professor for his noisy serenade. ,.,.,,,1-r-f-r: Dancers Lisa Goodman and Dave Gunsberg rest at the Footbridge ,L G7 Q, i . S i , i F l Professor Hill, jim Stedman, conns Mayor Shinn, Barry Friedman, The Schoolboard Quartet, Ken johns, jim Clark, Chuck Heth, into a comet for a son that he doesn't even have. and Scott McCracken, harmonize happily. 104 ,.. ,., W, The Pick-A-Little Ladies gossip to Professor Hill about the librarian who keeps 'nasty' books by Chaucer and Balzac Traveling salesmen, Ralph Bernstein, Dick Moses, and Joe Bush argue tactics tothe chugging ofthe train. f ,. 'fini' .. 'I ' Student Enthusiasm Soars During Spirit Week The sophomores, represented by their executive board Esther Seigel, Nancy Peters, and Chris Poleslzy spout spirit at the unveiling of the juniors' Mage ic Box. kindle their burning spirits. Spirit is the cornerstone of every successful school. This year 301131- field High has certainly succeeded in school spirit. For the first time the Student Congress sponsored Spirit Week. During this week the sophomore, junior, and senior classes competed for the title of the class that promotes the most school spirit. Posters were hung on the walls with such sayings as '68 says Southfie1d's great. and seniors say 'go Jays' Several events took place to promote spirit. The Junior class had white shirt day, and the Seniors had Grub Day. A pep rally climaxed the week. Each class gave a presentation of their spirit. The Juniors had the most supporters at the Ferndale bas- ketball game and therefore were a- warded the Spirit Jug. ln a mock game, seniors Dan Chandler, Mickey Dauis, and Kim Fawgerr hgygy Ove, de-spirited Glenn Finlz as Chicken jay Barb Pepp comes to the rescue. 106 Seniors Give a Boost to City Government 'Lower the voting age to 18!' 'How about monkee music piped over the P.A.?' These were some of the excited cries of SHS seniors on November 13, Student Government Day, sponsored by the Optimist Club. The event was opened by a Senior Assembly which was followed by a luncheon. At about one o'clock the whole party left for a tour of the Civic Center and Municipal Offices. When the students took over their posts, Mayor Sam Bair would have dismissed his secretaries, but Mayor Clarkson stepped in. City Accountant Doug Schram tried to reduce taxes, but...Sheriff Bill Chase arrested Mr. llisher for colliding with a school bus. Mary George sued him and the case was tried before Judge Sheldon Kaye. That evening, the senior officials and their parents attended a climactic banquet and all authentic City Council meeting. ii il i ff . f AV ii ,me I 'C ' vii' gf, . 2 2,4 yy, fcjgiftf rw 1 rp .4 iii' Dave Braclzett, Civil Defense Director, chechs the agenda for the day. His Honor, Hangin' judge Sheldon Kaye, considers carefully the case of Mr. Brewbalzer versus The Fifth Hour Chemistry Class. Mr. Fisher pleads 'Not Guilty' in his col- lision with a Lathrup Village Hebrew bus. Optimist Mr. Pelletier gives a pin to Councilwomon Nancy Nliller at the assembly. 10 '7 I Senior Prom, Part ,and Swing-out- l li For the first time, the Senior Prorn is at the Sheraton Cadillac room, couples dance light of head and foot to the sound of Sam Hotel. Overwhelmed by the luxurious elegance ofthe Grand Ball- Emmet and his orchestra. ln an adjacent room, Nancy DeMasellis and Rod Parent enjoy the Sheraton Cadillac's refreshments. l QC Seniors Say 'S By the time May rolls around every year, Seniors have learned to repress anything that even resembles an ed- ucational thought. Good thing, too, because with the excitement of Prom ever increasing, who wants their con- science droning, 'Studyl Studyl' But when Prom Night comes, every- thing's forgotten. Last year's Senior Prom was one of the most successful in Southfield's history. Couples were greeted by the Junior Board and crovlded into the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. The Senior Party was the opposite of the Prom. Students came prepared to do all the zany things they never dared do before. But when it came time to say good-bye, there were tears in the eyes of many people. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the Class of 1966 walked through the doors of Southfield High and out to the world. 0 Long Southfield !' Steve Youra, Steve Field, and Sue Cassidy look envious as Senior President Jim Shoemaker prepares to cut the cake juniors provided. ABOVE: At the end of a very good year, Hannah Stein proudly receives her diploma from School Board PreSid6HI, KGHHCIH Larsen- AT LEFT As Dean Weingust is hoisted from his seat, it is evident that this is not the Senior Prom, but the Senior Party, one final crazy fling. 1 ', 'f2fFf?'f4 Yf F? .. f,W?f.M,ffT1'r55'2:+:fff?i3 f'f.':R f'7 T7'f' ' 4 ' f L I - ' , 3, Xfw' SV A Avg? , ,fy , ,, V ,y 'ff,,m5,, V, my ' 'I' ' H yz ,zfui f Q 4 ff ff -f XM V, X 6. ff SIIQF ,off Mp' A QM, 1 M g. we ,-fgyoq gl 1155? K If-jury? A 4 ..., e W , o A . f t, -, A VA, 1 ' in to he We fl . ' 2 1 4 ? Maniv potential is far greater than can he comprehended. Oh, hut for a few men working together! j. Hartman ORGANIZATIO W f 112 Student Leaders Guide Southfield Activities Student government is an important aspect of school life. Ideally, it teaches the participants the func- tions of representative organizations. In the practical sense, there is a little chaos, a little Robert's Rule, and alot of action. Student Congress, under the leadership of Doug Zusman, has worked to achieve a better year for the students at Southfield. A11 the activities that they undertook have been .successfully and eff- iciently carried through. Another part of student government are the Homeroom Work Councils. This body, composed of homeroom representatives, functions as a lia- son between students and their gov- ernment, as a sounding board for problems, and an open ear for sug- gestions. Throughout this year they have discussed the possibility of an Underclass Bermuda Day, a Com- puter Dance, and Southfield Sweaters for the students. Many of their ideas have been carried out to the apprecia- tion of the students. Mr. Foote lends a hand in preparing decorations ,pu During the Christmas Season, Student Congress provides a decorated tree forthe student lounge. President Doug Zusman discusses plans for the Canned Food Drive with Student Congress sponsor, Mr. Tullzlzi. l STUDENT CONGRESS ON DESK: Doug Zusman, Karen Sharhey. ROW ONE: Andy Yolrzich, Ellyce Rubin, Candy Uday, Mary Faessler, Pam Cmw- ford, Bill Chase, Gary Sayers. ROW TWO: john Chin, Bob Feder, Howard Deitch, Mary Anne George, Bob Austin, Dave lluhscr, llcndy Seedman. ROW THREE: Lee Ostrow, Steve Youra, Maryanne Ellison, judy Kerwin. 114 Each Congress Member Works for a Successful Year l I Judy Kerwin and Doug Zusman add the final touches to decorations forthe Queen's and Quarterbach's Dance. STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS: Above: Maryanne Ellison-Cow responding Secretary, and Steve YourafTreasurer. Below: Karen Sharkey-Recording Secretary, and Bob Feder-Vice President. Student Congress has worked to achieve a better year for the students of Southfield High. Quick to organize, the Student Congress began their busy year in the fall, with the fes- tive Homecoming week-end and the Queen's and Quarterback's Dance. Following Homecoming, the annual Student Congress-Student Body Can- ned Food Drive was held during the Christmas Season. A major activity this year was Spirit Week. The school came alive with the enthusiasm of class rallies and parades, Senior Grub-Day Grubs, dressy juniors, class announcements, and over-Whelmed sophomores. The classes vied for the spirit jug trophy, Student Congress had the responsi- bility of the book nook, aproving posters, club-sponsored dances and other student activities. 'Now when was that Homecoming Dance supposed to be? Creativity Is Still a Popular Activity V., SYMPOSIUM SEATED: Teme Levbarg-Secretary, Larry Marrich-Vice President, Susie Ditleoff- President, Phil Tomlinson-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Linda Ginns, Lisa Silver, Barb- ara Feldrnan, Marcy Rosen, Carole Pomerantz. ROW TWO: Denise Gildersleeve Phyllis Glanz, Elizabeth Mandell, Bruce Shaffer, Brenda Korn. ROW THREE: Steve Youra, Terry Silver, jean Tenenbaum, Morris Podolslzy, Lee Osrroui- 1 Self-expression is a common achieve- ment' for Symposium, Thespians, and Art Club. Symposium is a formal name for South- field's Folk Song Club, sponsored by Mr. Roberts. The weekly meetings were informal, musical, and often informative The year was keynoted by visits from guest singers and guitarists from the Detroit area. Kept busy working on the fall show, and musical, Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Borts, has found time to perform tasks which are necessary to keep the stage in good condition. The group also purchased blocks of tickets from the Fisher Theatre, enabling many students to see 'Walking Happy' and 'Half of Six-pence' at student rates. The Art Club has maintained a record of active participation. Throughout the year they have taken many field trips to art exibits. Sri, TS'-N--4 ART CLUB SEATED: Diana MacMillan-Treasurer, Pam CrawfordfSecretary, Sue St. Jean President, joan KnighlonfVice President, Anne Doering-Historian. ROW ONE Marilyn Applebaurn, Carol Henderson, Sheryl Levy, Debbie Goldstein, Louise Vangeloff, Lynda Sudlow. ROW TWO: Loretta Babaian, Yvonne Linna, joan Salinger Shari Cohen, Paula Steinberg-ef, ,lan Schreiber. ROW THREE: Lorerl Levy, jim Rinderspacher, Linda Van Antwerp, Milla Bragman, Linda Farrell Barb Feinberg. ROW FOUR: Meg MCCOurtney, Pam Grayson, Tom Pickles Glenn Spencer, Marilyn Grayson, Barbara Wallis, Mr. Sweatt-Sponsor. 116 r I 4 V ji Q X J, Thespians Sue Merson and Barry Freedman use the 'Think System' to arrange The Music Man showcase THESPIANS SEATED: Mrs. Borts-Sponsor, Phyliss Jaffe-Treasurer, Barry FreedmanfVice President, Sue Mer- son-President, Jim Stedman-Secretary, Kay Farison. ROW ONE: Lori Goldstrom, Ron Antone, Caroline Zisette, Karin Long, Nancy Kean, Haydee Livschitz, Abby Moran, Diane Anderson. ROW TWO: Cindy Turczyn, Ed Mutter, Gary Klinshy, Liana Holton, Suellen Chips, Amy Shulman, Terry Vestrand, Laurie Fryfogle. ROW THREE: Bob Benson, Archie Shew, Steve Lezell, Kathy Den Heeten, Ruth Linden, Joy jaqaillard. ROW FOUR: Mike Stocker, Mitch Booth, Bill Marschner, Craig Collins, Jeanne Morrison, Sue Lilluis. Clubs Enlist in the Service of Their School ,E Q .qw A - .. 41. L YITEENS SEATED: Shirley Mulder-Sponsor, Caroleen Herbert-Sponsor Knot picturedl, Lynn Schneidewind-Vice President, Kathy Shaw- President, Margie Clark-Secretary, Nan Gray-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Cathy McClintic, Maryanne George, Cathy Tazzioli, Kathie Kellogg, Carole Bendix, Carole Lezell, Shelly Slauin, Patricia Lawrence, Shelley Lawton, Suzi Lezell, Betsy Agree, Jan Fairchild, Carole Oikarinen, Kim Callender, Darlene Noack, Tammy Webber, Cindy Yangouyian, Linda Starkey, Sue Whit- worth, Joanne Tamer, Diane Solomon. ROW TWO: Gail Mc Laugh- lin, Bonnie Goldberg, Beth Thomas, Libby Neuman, Sandy Waller, Barbara Goodman, Anita Mitchell, Denise Heppler, Barbara Wallis, Karen Kohl, Bonnie Walker, Judy Bagnell, Debbi Curnutte, Pat Mariconi, Debbie Weinberg, Barbara Haeh- Hel- Ellen Kerwin, Karen Sharkey, Io Silverman, Judi Rapoport, Michele Digue, Debbie Antonucci, Cindy Ahern, Carol Murphey. ROW THREE: Lynn Campbell, Ruth Wilson, Judy Althoff, Sue Bechard, Carol Caldwell, Sharon O'Hara, Dawn Kalish, Ann Hartsuff, Cheri Tobey, Nanci Emery, Denise Dopkowski, Candy Goldstone, Carol Mistele, Jane Bowden, Nancy Peters, Denise Krippendorf, Dyana Kezelian, Kathy Kirkcaldy, Pam Marcotix Joey Probst, Tulajean Grant, Rita Vanerian, Wendy Wahlsten, Diane Pullar. ROW FOUR: Linda Farrell, Linda Wicks, Bonnie Carlson, Debbie Martin, Karen Lapin, Lois Glazer, Sharon Seiger, Jan Kerr, Pat DeBusschere, Kathy Allen, Kerri Buet- ner, Marilyn Grayson, Joy Jaquillard, Peg Heller, Nancy Reid, Shari Burke, Janice Detrich, Karen Hartsuff, Debbie Samuel, Debbie Scott. 2 Z-I r....J e-- -- --i --as ' KEY CLUB SE.-XTED: Klr. Xliller-Sponsor, Jeff Klazo, Paul llolf, Tom Pou'f Tom Minke, Tim Sorlon, ROW TWOg Bruce Baum, Dick Lud, der, Xlarlx' Johnson, John Clixby, Jerry Clixby, Dave Gourwilz, wmglqi, Bill Rowe, Arnot Heller, Scott Lippert, Barry wang, 118 SOROPTIMUMS and Community The Interact, Key Club, Soropti- mums, and Y-Teens,service clubs at SHS, have achieved a record year of activity. Both Interact and Soroptimums channeled their activities to school service by providing ushers and guides for both theatrical produc- tions and parent's open house. Y-Teens, Soroptimums, and Interact Clubs chose Christmas as a time for charity and community projects. Sor- optimums had a double project of a dress drive for underprivileged Zzhild- ren and making octopi dolls for orphans. The Y-Teens sent holiday decorations to an orphanage to brighten their season. Interact mem- bers spent an evening of combing the city for toy donations. These gifts were sent to underprivileged children. The Key Club has sponsored a year- round tutorial project. INTERACT SEATED: Mr. Reynolds-Sponsor, Murray Sheldon-Sergeant-of-Arms, Bill Chase- Secretary, Morris Podolsky-President, Steve Field-Vice President, Dan Chandler- Treasurer. ROW ONE: Arnold Podolsky, Steve Axelrod, Steve Rubin, Randy Knight, Paul Hunt, Darryl Glass, Rob Wunderlich, Bob Feder. ROW TWO: Howard Deitch, Steve Bright, Alan Spoon, Bob Michlin, Steve Lezell, Kim Hartman, Brad Schram, Phil Hoff. ROW THREE: Jeffrey Komarow, Gregg Loria, Jon Kaner, Rick Perlman, Doug Zusman, Mac Schettenhelm, Fred Stoye. ROW FOUR: Sam Bair, Glenn Fink, Jerry Shipp, Jim Walters, Richard Moses, Thomas Shaw, Steven Youra, Scott MacCracken. SEATED: Mrs. Jacobs-Sponsor, Sue Greenberg-Treasurer, Eileen Silverman-Vice President, Maryanne Ellison-President, Sue Merson-Secretary, Cathy Lifton-Parliamentarian, Miss Jackson-Sponsor. ROW ONE: Nancy Knight, Nancy Shuman, Linda Altman, Ros Davis, Joan Monheit, Lori Leib, Naomi Pliskow, Judie Adaskin, Lynn Schneir, Shelly Dunsky, Cookie Farber, Carol Kiff, Nancy Kean, Carol Layne, Sharon Stimac. ROW TWO: Terri Kleih, Wendy Cutler, Ronna' Katzman, Joani Rosenbaum, Carol Murphy, Elona Stern, Linda Rezak, Alexis Martin, Chris Reiff, Renee Berlin,'Laura Schon, Sue Willis, Molly Mikelson, Terry Vestrand, Jeanne Winchester. ROW THREE: Judy Hack, Janine Pinch, Phyllis Glanz, Pam Lad- ing, Debbi Scott, Ronda Blumenthal, Mary Lou Kremer, Jan Benaderet, Diane Kaye, Sue Raznik, Diane Anderson, Carol Saginaw, Judi Glick, Mary Anne George. ROW FOUR: Diane West, Tina Bornstein, Andrea Goodman, Jeanne Morrison, Joan Knighton, Judy Dunn, Barb Schlaff, Judy Hahn, Donna Grant, Barbara Bennet, Rosanne Letvin, Cheri Layne, Cindy Yates, Laurie Fryfogle, Jane Bowden, Miss Stromer-Sponsorfabsentj. 119 lntcllcctuals, Scientists and Technicians NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: Mark Morrison, Bonnie MacDonnelI, Judi Glick, Anderson, Wendy Cutler. ROW THREE: Glenn Spencer, Doug Lynn Sckneir. ROW TWO: Ed Iulcer, lean Morrison, Diane Sprinkle, Dick Moses, Mitch Booth, Steve Field. A..-....L..,. NATIONAL-HONOR SOCIETY A Barb Knapp. ROW THREE: Wendy Deitrich, Bob Michlin, Dan ROW ONE: Kim Hartman, Doug Zusman, Peg Heller, Kay Far Schnaar, ClfirissReiff, Mary Anne Geroge. ROW FOUR: Glerirl son. RON TWO: Eileen Silverman, Tony Moss, Liana Holton, Fink, Steve Lezell, Morris Podolsky, Lynn Marvin. 120 Find a iehe, and Dthers to Share Their Interests SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: Mark Pensler, jon Kaner, Leon Pedell, Frank Salsburg. ROW TWO: Randy Knight, Morris Podolsky, Chuck Hantler, Howard Rubin, Diane Morin. ROW THREE: Ron Schnaar, Bill Serote, Bob Dyan, Dan Schnaar, Ron Hoffman, Bruce Levine. ROW FOUR: Steve Field, Larry Frier, Dennis Hauke, Fred Levco, Marshall Gordon. SOUND CLUB SEATED: Michael Stocker-Vice President, Danny Fink- President, Bob Grant-Secretary. Scientific advancement, techni- logical achievement, and well-rounded scholars hold a spark of interest which explodes into important projects. The Science and Sound Clubs cannot boast earthshaking advance- ments, but they can take credit for sparking the all important interest in future scientists and communi- cations experts. The Science Club, guided by Mr. Brewbaker, has had an experimental and active year. One of the major goals for this year has been the de- velopment of projects to be entered in the Science Fair. The efficiency of SHS communica- tions opertions is augmented by the Sound Club, Lmder the leadership of Mr. Poertner. The members of the club are responsible for the sound room and the sound equipment. The boys also lend a hand at school functions and programs. The participants in the National Honor Society are the scholastically high, vlell-rounded students of the school. Aside from the usual tapping and induction ceremony, NHS held a fund-raising auction which caught the full spirit of students and faculty. ROW ONE: Mark Camin- ker, Ted Morits. ROW TWO: Steve Schneider, Bill Morsch- Taste Good? Brain vs. braun: Coach Neff gets a pie in his face at NHS Auction, while Varsity looks on. ner, Mike Brenner. ROW THREE: Tim Lewansowski, Mr. Poertner-Sponsor. 121 .5-J-I wf'.. ? if YG ir -5 ,hy 9 l A -' N5 jig .4-,QQ ie , Q. 5 .- A, , , f - - 'll' I4 L lr ,sz - I F-1 I i f-.- 'iv : D 4 1., Tafralian fini f ,Z1 , , 6.55 - 4 f-ff -'S ,,-, fin, Q4 A. 4' l' 1.3.4 shes a run on the expert hill. A l 1 1 1 1 .4-gs. ..f - 4 1-f'-.' 1 A 1 - .L Q ,,,N6-' A' , Y 44 '- ' -AJZI4. The T-bar offers a slow, but sure way up the hill. The Parallel, Schuss, Spillg They're the Ski Club Ski Club members wait impatiently in the long line for the tow rope. Being one of the most active clubs in the school, the Ski Club, spon- sored by Mr. Mills, boasts a member- ship of over 300. In the freezing weather, buses and cars hauled crowds of skiers, along with their equip- ment, to the slopes of Mount Holly, for an evening of the sport and excitement. These regular outings helped the skiers in their form and ability. The slopes were always a challenge, and thrill a constant factor for a member of this club. A trip to Boyne Mountain, located in the northern Lower Peninsula, high- lighted the club's activities. Skiis were lost, legs were broken, noses were frozen, and bruises covered the body, but the weekly Tuesday trips, and the excursion to Boyne Mountain were well worth any pain suffered! Mary Little comes out of her slalom turn. bl t Gary Sayers demonstrates his championship form to the Brachett boys of 123 ,r ,ff vi ., all - , , A l , ai. I i i 1...- , ., ' ' 9 -f f g VA SF 5 ei WMM '41 -- f J L 1 vi 4'-rl E VARSITY CLUB SEATED: Gary Sayers-Secretary, Kim Fawcett-Vice President, Kim Hartman-President, Mark HymanfSargeant of Arms. ROW ONE: Bruno Podlinsek, Steve Greene, jon Ritter, Dave Haley, Tony Kovach, Steve Lezell, jeff Gerber, Tom Krist, John Kelf ler, Dave Swift. ROW TWO: Ken Skwir, Lee Ravitz, Sam Bair, Eric Larsen, Rick Hermann, Marc Cohen, Rick Perlman, Steve -fi to - y Bright, David Gunsberg, Bud Dworkin. ROW THREE: Alan Shulman, Jerry Shipp, Greg Anderson, Jim Watts, Rocky Roe, Dave Hammon, Mark Mattingly, john Clixby, Glenn Spencer, Tom Burkert. ROW FOUR: Dave Hubbard, Bill Davidson, Tim Hughes, Dick Moses, David Kontry, Tom McAlpine, Don McLean, Bob Scheuer, Dave Brackett. flllllllll lrrrrrrrffrln. . 'r .. -- ' .t..,,,.,... Wai Y - - M, ,flzzzzfzzzzfrfff ' ' Z' ' ' ' 'I 'Q'l '-l ',,.-1-ass:-4:07. fr- ' ' ' - 'W' iw 3 Tax . , U ,L . ,t . - 4 A A ...- V- Y f 4 . -4 . b 11 . , J, . I . , 4 1, .. V IQ, an ' 1 ' S ' rf W- ' V. . iffy: V ' V fn., ww' ' , , ' 'T v' n arsity c eerleaders are escorted to the Homecoming game by Rick Smith. 24 ii S0h00l Clubs Spark Blue and Gray Spirit Because of the vital spirit that generates throughout the school, SHS has achieved success and fame. The continuous spirit is carried throughout the seasons by the Var- sity Club, the Cheerleaders, and the Majorettes. With their help, the stu- dent body encourages our teams to victor'y. All three groups have added something special to Southfield's athletic events. Members of the Varsity Club par- ticipate in many sports as well as cheer others on to win the games. They can always be heard when sup- porting pep assemblies, games and meets. Generating excitement, eagerness, and enthusiasm is the responsibil- ity of the cheerleaders. Led by Cap- tain Molly Mikelson the squad rouses school-wide spirit and support through victory and defeat. Our majorettes provided half-time entertainment at our home football games. These girls worked hard to add Color and excitement to the school. MAIORETTES Buffy BrownfCaptain, Sharon Perry, Barb Heustad, Diane Pullar, Nancy Miller, Willow Lippert, Karen Merrill, Sandy Angelo, Pat DeBuschere. Varsity Club candidates dance for the crowd during Spirit Week. With tension mounting in a close game, Southfield cheerleaders breah during halfftime for refre shm ents. 125 I , W me 4 I, ,I A: 'M I' . .,L., ,W 'ZS' ,ya ,.,,y 6 if ax Q, ,iff .-1' 1..f'q ff.. ! ' - sf?jf,3 'Q ff, I f 46231 ' V 74 wig., 7 1, 'J rf :..'S1QA2, , 9, w H: ..g,1j:ag,,z-Vg. ,,. 'Y afi ,5f1,gQx ? - 4. I S J 3,1 ei Q W?1-fray, Q I 1 ,....-null' I or.-. k 1' 15531 if 2 5' on the Dance Floor, in the Pool, and inthe Gym Through GAA, Swim Club, and Dance Club, girls who enjoy sports have a chance to improve their athletic ability. The GAA, headed by Miss Jacks, offers various activities ranging from badminton and volley ball to fencing. Pins and letters can be earned on a point basis. Poise and co-ordination are stressed through the Swim Club and Dance Club. Mrs. Hoffman, Swim Club advisor, in- structs girls in the art of synchronized swimming and the techniques of water ballet. Striving for self-expression through a musical pattern, the Dance Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Nash, has learned the refinements of modern dance. These three clubs show one of the diverse fields of Southfield school life. They help produce well poised, co-or- -14 G4 dinated, and fun loving girls. GA A ROW ONE: Debby Hoffman, Diane Heilrehila Kathy Gilmore Phyllis Schechter Shirley Nichols. ROW TWO: Rhoda Smith Leslie Linda LeCompte Sue Weed DANCE CLUB ROW ONE: Chris Chappa, Camille Gesinski, Ellen Barahal, Alexis Metcalfe-President Lois Bernstein. ROW TWO: Karen Zinterhofer, Jayne Powder, Priscilla Somerville Sue Linda LeCompte finishes the WillisfSecretary, Debbie Kornheiser, Jenny Obrecht, Darlene Merin, Lois Glazer Vice day with CXU01 CHYHCHIGY Sports President, Gail DeSilvio, Mrs. NashfSponsor. A A L l - FUTURE NURSES SEATED: Miss Meyer-Sponsor, Linda Rezalz-President, Phyllis Denise Doplzowshi-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Chris Lachowslzy, Sharon Chris Chappa, Sheryl Leay, Carol Peterson, Michele Binder, Joanne Christine Snyder, Christine Nernish, Cathy Tozzioli, Brenda Kistler, Judy Krohn, Sue Belslzy, Janet Chute. ROW THREE: Carole Day Mary Ann Roe, Debbi Daniels, Debbie Greggs, Pamela Palmer, Sue A ROW FOUR: Bonnie Carlson, Diane Figgs, Ruth Wilson, Shirley Grill, Gayle Scott, Jackie Long, Laurie Pascoe. 1 155 'f 1 lg5'.'- if s left? t l fs J., li FUTURE TE-lt'llERS SE-KTLD: llrs. llallendorf-Sponsor, Joyce Keller-Board Niem- hpr, Xlyrnu trelmari-Secretary, Claudia Holiday-President, Cheri Sorrel-lite President, Ruth LindenfTreasurcr, Nlrs. Holley- sppngor, RON' OYEQ Ronnu Katzrnan, Louise Yangeloff, Joanne lurnur, Debbie Krat'it:,Cool:1e Farber, Carol Kiff, Betsy Agree, Doreen Pollack, Judy Kcririn, Susan Lezcll, Ellen Kerwin, lheryl Barns, Sandy Chiprnan, Judy luslandcr, Bet' Daltch, Jan llenaderet, Carol Bendix. RON TRO: tilenda Lackey, Deb- hy troldstrin, Linda elltman, Lori tioldstrom, Leslie lu'rey, Sheila Korman, Joan Klonhcit, Nancy Finkelstein, Ro: lJ0l'lS, 128 ,Jeanette Mortimer, , Clubs Point Active participation keynotes the Debate Club, Future Teachers, and Future Nurses. The participants of these groups have an eye on the fu- ture and the world around them. The Debate Club was spotlighted by the Varsity Debate Team, and a con- troversial year. After a busy season of research, self-sacrifice, and travelling, the Debate Team won the right to par- ticipate in the District, Regional, and State Tournaments. At the final com- petition, our team placed 3rd in the state. Their record is superlative, and the honor they've brought SHS is great. The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Wallendorf and Mrs. Holley, have proved themselves a capable and energetic group. They participate in an exciting year-round project of student teaching in other Southfield Public Schools. Future Nurses maintain an interest in the many facets of medical careers. They include in their activities, trips to various hospitals. candy-striping at a local old age home, and at school they co-sponsored a jam with Interact. Chappa-Secretary, King, Lois Blood, Tamer. ROW TWO: Julie Zuckerman, besha, Janet Lang, O'Donnell, Gussie Linda ,-lltman, Elona Stern, Jo Anne Silverman, Judi Glick, llendy Cutler, Carol Boclznek, Sherel Greenberg, Mary Lou Kremer. RON THREE: Liana Holton, Sharon Orcchhin, Ilene llcsthcirner, Valerie Kinsey, Kathy Mills, Cathy Ciorrriari, Shelly Slavin, Sue Stepslrer, Barb Goodman, Rachele Stricoff, Judy Rapoport, Debby Sosin, Carol Rouse, Cheryl Larhins. ROW FOUR: Debby Fridcnbera, Leslie Schneider, NancySpillzel, num Rottcnhcrg, Carole Kurtz. Elycc Rubin. Rosanne Laurin Karen Sharlzcy, Linda Farrell, Judy Xlac Gregor, Janis Simon. Debi Nlorof, Eileen Silierman, Kathy Lifton, Rosanne Rapopofl. Student Toward a Future Vocation Placing 3rd in state competition, are Varsity Debate Team: Frank Sals- burg, jeffrey Komarow, Bob Feder, and Morris Podolslzy. DEBATE CLUB SEATED: Mr. Voisin-Sponsor, Bruce Luria, Blanche Lynn-Secretary, Morris Podolshy-Captain, Jeffrey Komarow. ROW ONE: Shelley Slauin, Rosalyn Davis, Ioan Monheith, Betsy Agree, Judy Cassel, Bonnie Mah'ar, Dave Surase, Arnold Pgdolslzy ROW TWO: Dave Wenner, Kathy Kirk- caldy, Bernie Cohen, Mary Popp Henry Traurig, Robert Kaufman, Rich Victor, Steve Rubin, Steue Haffner. ROW THREE: Howard Deitch, Anita Mitchell, Carol Wenner, Jacqueline Charity, Rich Beers, Ralph Bernstein, Marh Pensler, Chuck Hantler. ROW FOUR: Frank Salsburg, Mitch Booth, Wiliam Lynn, jack Bodnar, Barry Nemon, Steue Lezell, Bob Feder. Not pictured is Bob Michlin- Asst. Captain. FOREIGN EXCHANGE f HOPEFULS ROW ONE: Ellen Kerwin, Suzi Lezell, Ron Schussler, Naomi Plishow, Joanne Tamer. ROW TWO: Gene Newman, Sue Raznich, Anita Mitchell, Turh Hirschfield, Kathy Andrew. ROW THREE: Randy Knight. Sally Voorheis, Anita Sutton, Barb Goodman, Milla Bragman. ROlV FOUR: joe Bush, Ken Brewer, Joanne Blau, Fred Stoye, Lori Goldstrom. Italian and German Clubs Meet for Foreign Exchange GERM.-W CLUB SEATED: Miss Foltz-Sponsor, Al HarrisfPresident, Bob HodasfVice President, Blltldy Kniim-Treasurer. Row ONE: Rum Hirschlifld, Rvfh MOSSOW Jeff'-ey W?Sthe1 'e Eileen Klopp, Nancy Knight. ROW TWO: Ronald Kerwin, Ken Crow-hurst, B-ill Llegros, Tim Gerlich, NanCY Horn. ROW THREEZ TONE' Va OVW' Tom HHSOH' hm Tlmmer' man, llihclni Lynn, Xlarilyn Franey. 130 Foreign language is an important part of SHS's extra-curricular activities. The Foreign Exchange Club is an excellent opportunity for students who have been abroad and visiting foreign exchange students to become better acquainted with customs, and cultures of various countries. A dinner was presented this year by the Foreign Exchange Club. The meal contained many delectable foreign dishes. The Italian and German Clubs also stress language, customs, and cultures of the countries they are concerned with. The membership in these clubs shows the avid interest of the South- field student in his studies and the world around him. The German Club promoted the study of the German culture, which was a great help when speaking with foreign , exchange student, Hilke. The Italian Club brought Italy a little closer to home for its members. The club members have worked on various projects for fund-raising, including two successful bagel sales. Through these three clubs, a closer relationship among countries, through foreign language is attained by atmos- pheres of creativity and friendship. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ROW ONE: Mr. DiGuilio-Sponsor, Carolyn Bohn-Treasurer, Donna Grant-Vice President, Debbie Goldstein- President Paula Worley-Secretary. ROW TWO: Carol Bush, Pam Yager, Gail Semislei, Ron Schussler, Ellen Kerwin, Suzi Lezell, Bonnie Mahar, Haydee Livschitz, Andy Yohich, Kathy Andrew, Naomi Plislzow, Joanne Tamer, Judi Rapaport. ROW THREE: Ellyce Ruben, Andrea Teuwen, Cindy Willoughby, Gene Newman, Barb Goodman, Anita Mitchell, Ruth Hirschfield, Kay Farison, Mary Lou Kimjian, Ann Kjaer, Hillze Schrobsdorff, Sue Raznik, Anne Gleelzman. ROW FOUR: Gary Everson, Janine Pioch, Milla Bragman, Maggie Reinert,Ritva Ahola, Anita Sutton, Sandra DeMasellis, Sally Voorheis, Wendy Seedman, Karen Sharhey, Loren Levy, Sue Swenson, Sherri Clixby. ROW FIVE: Ken Bremer, Marshall Gordon, Al Shulman, Joe Bush, Fred Stoye, Mitch Booth, Rick Perlman, Steve Lezell, Joanne Blau, Beth Herzoff, Monica Linden. ITALIAN CLUB SEATED: Mr. Fisher-Sponsor, Lance Pesci-Vice President, Marcie Rotenberg-Presb dent, Rosanne Bonadeo-Treasurer, Sandi Angelo-Secretary. ROW ONE: Loren Levy Paula Steinberger, Caroline Zisette, Linda Sdao, Fran Gross. ROW -TWO: Frank ' b ' . , , German exchange Student' Hake Scmo S Potestio, Linda Merollis, Pam Stefani, Chris Emblin, Lee Ann Kalter. d0 ff, displays her musical talent to Southfield students. 131 Parlez Vous Francais? No Senorg Latinum Dicto l Three of Southfield's language clubs, French, Latin, and Spanish have had stimulating and exciting activities this year. Each club was designed to develop an extra interest and proficiency in the specific language. French Club had a 'bonne annee' which was highlighted by a trip to a French restaurant. The group also spon- sored an orphan overseas. The Latin Club worked on many small projects, but focused their at- tention on a spectacular Latin-style banquet. Many members also took the Latin Competitive Test in which some scored very high. To complete their year, any member wishing to go, could attend the Latin National Convention. The Spanish Club kept up that Latin beat with the trot of the horse on a delightful hayride. Their carousel float won the 'most beautiful' prize at Home- coming. This climaxed a year of lan- guage and learning for the club. Latin Club officers enjoy ti feast of figs, grapes, and fish at their Roman Banquet. K jf 4-. ,Tx 545-i 7 Mm SPANISH CLUB SEATED: Lee Ann Kalter-Secretary, Jim Rinderspacherflfice President, Roger Martin-President, Ed Mutter-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Esther Siegel, Fran Gross, Cookie Farber, Fran Becker- man, Feme Gaines, Martha Jean, Judy Kerwin, Suzi Lezell, Gail Skwir, Linda Skwir, Barb Ewart, Beka Donnelley, Peggy Kasoff, Sheila Parker. ROW TWO: Kathy Dodge, Brenda KOTYI. Priscilla Pundy, Mia Baron, Linda Meltzer, Joani Snitz, Phyl- lis Schecter, Pam Giddings, Debbi Zisette, Janice Hoff, KUYCY1 132 Elkins, Susan Kaner, Ros Dauis, Priscilla Somerville. ROW THREE: Susan Manhoff, Pam Hart, Judi Rapaport, Judy Glick, Sue Willis, Nancy Rozich, Diane Kaye, Karen Greenberg, Ellen Grubnick, Judy Weiss, Joan Petosky, Rosanne Letuin, Anita Mitchell, Barb Goodman, Elona Stern. ROW FOUR: Suellen Chips, Carol Guttman, Candy Goldstone, Mary Lou Kremer, Marybeth Gawronski, Nancy Miller, Louise Ahonen, Mark Sauer- insky, Bob Dyan, Laurie Baranowski, Pat Dodge, Rosanne Rapaport, Lynn Wiseman. LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Mrs. Wright-Sponsor, Carolyn Bohn-Historian, Lynn Marvin-Secretary, Anthony Moss-President, Steve Field-Vice President, Pat Francis-Publicity Officer, Mary Wolf- Treasurer, Mr. Craig-Sponsor. ROW TWO: Joanne Tamer, Lois Bernstein, Adele johnsonh Cynthia Turczyn, julie Speclz, Linda Rezalz, Lynn Schneidewind. ROW THREE: Karen Kohl, Nancy Bares, Bonnie Walker, Cheri Lorber, Pam Yager, Anita Sutton, Pamela Pal- mer, Shirley Winchester. ROW FOUR: Ann McCann, joy Jaquillard, Thomas Yen, Bob Arney, Bob Berg, Harry Elias, Bill Fraser. ROW FIVE: Michael Berlin, john Hundiak, David Hundialz, Bob Stump, john Stump, Marshall Gordon, Dave Tennies. x FRENCH CLUB SEATED: Carol Bocknelz-President, Marilyn Applebaum-Vice President, Laura Schon-Treasurer, Sue Albert-Recording Sec- retary, joan Monheit-Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Carinci- Sponsor. ROW ONE: Barbara Janes, Lori Goldstrom, Sara Burdowslzi, Carlotta Burrows, Rosa Schindler, Naomi Plishow, Shelly Ross, Judy Cassel, Shelly Dunsky. ROW TWO: Rachel Stricof, Linda Altman, Susan Moiseev, Sharon Orechhin, Joyce Schon, Wendy Cutler, Marilyn Ferris, Nancy Finkelstein, Dee Dee Suhenic, Sheila Korman. ROW THREE: Viv Roseby, judie Green, Chris Reiff, Terri Klein, jan Benaderet, judy Bagnell, Michele Digue, llene Westheimer, JoAnne Sillman. ROW FOUR: Eileen Silverman, janis Simon, Kerri Buettner, Greg Gath, jerry Crayle, jim Sugarman, Marilyn Franey, Carolyn Comstock, Carol Clixby. 133 '-inf STOCK MARKET CLUB SEATED: Howard Deitch-Secretary, Leon Pedell-President, Hal Muskovitz-Vice Presi- dent, Bob Berg-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Louise Goldstein, Howard Kahn, Mark Perlmuter, Rick Victor, Mark Pensler, Angelo Zervos, Bruce Milin, Steve Bendix. ROW TWO: Bob Helfman, Dave Baskin, Bob Dyan, jeffrey Dworkin, Steve jordan, Richard Levitt, Steve Schneider. ROW THREE: Dan Scymaar jon Kaner, Gregg Loria, Doug Zusman, Steve Schneider, Howard Manchel, David Warshawsky. ROW FOUR: Rick Bassin, john Rob- ertson, Michael Brenner, Bruce Levine, Robert Grant, Steven Youra, Steven Field, Frank Salsburg. Enlightened Stock Market Club, Chess Club and Team, Model Un, and Community Relations Seminar all provide oppor- tunities for Southfield High School students to participate in a wide var- iety of activities. The financial wizards of SHS raised money last year with hopes of buying a successful stock. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Dengate, the sponsor of the Stock Exchange Club, these enterprising economists invested in twenty shares of American Motors Corporation. The club has watched the progress of their company through- out the year, and leamed much about financing and American economics. The kings and queen of South- field's Chess board have had a jumping year of learning the finer points of chess and competition. A select number of the boys par- ticipated in the chess program which included inter-school meets. COMMUNITY RELATIONS SEMINAR ROW ONE: Myrna Gelmon, Wendy Cutler, Teme Levbarg, Diane Anderson, Loren Levy. ROW TWO: Lois Glazer, Bonnie Mc- 134 Donnell, Ted Symons, Debbie johnson. ROW THREE: Dave Hundiak, Carol Rouse, Robert Skslnick, Lynn-Schngiy, ROW FOUR: Marilyn Applebaum, Mr. Nanas G Mr. Sandrock-Sponsors, SHS'rs Find a Home in Think Clubs The Model UN is concerned with the American policy, and the func- tions of the United Nations. They had an active year of represent- ing a delegated nation at many dis- trict caucuses around the state. The University of Detroit, spon- sor of this program, assigned the countries of Lestho and Syria to the competent SHS ambassadors. Community Relations Seminar is a senior organization that has assumed the leadership in commun- ity service programs. Each Wed- nesday night, the school library is open to the public, a new project thnis year. There have been meet- ings with varied topics, and guest speakers such as an Interfaith pro- gram and a meeting with a Yoga expert. The CRS sponsored a 'Keep Southfield Beautiful' campaign that culminated with an award from the President in Washington D.C. MODEL UN ROW ONE: Mark Perlmutter, Rosalyn Davis, Lee Ann Kalter. ROW TWO: Paul Sag- inaw, Morris Poaoisky, Bernie Qoh-e-ng, ,ROW,THREE:.RorL.VLCir1SF-Cin. Darryl Powin, BillMechanic.f ' ' U CHESS TEAM: Gordon Peck, Denis York, George Avrunin, Larry Kraus, and Mrs. Bassey-Sponsor. W CHESS CLUB SEATED: john WilliarusonfNewspaper Editor, Denis York-Vice Presi- dent, Tony Moss-President, Diane Abromaitis-Secretary G Treasurer. ROW ONE: Gregg Roberts, Paul Marr, Mark Perlmutter, Angelo Zervos, Mark Wiljanen. ROW TWO: Larry Kraus, Steven Foon, Bruce Levine, George Avrunin, Gordon Peck. ROW THREE: Bruce Luria, Robert Pat- erson, Lee Klein, Frank Salsburg. 135 A.ff f 15,1 x f If xr j 1, SN f KU J x ' ' ' W .Q K Avia .M 'fr41 'A3JZf YT'f' 'J fy ,R . A v 197. f ',,fP' 'AY .- vwgx, Mtg! 7- , Q -5 ' Tl5,'..+'- '7'?f'5'W-If P' .1 ' f ' 1 rl Pm'-' --1.23.3 Lf. 1 f 1- J u In all time of our distress And in our triumphs too, The game is more than the player of the game, And the ship is more than the crew. Rudyard Kipling PORT 'N , 12 932 5 . f . fl- Q2 P ' :ig 'I 1 1 .- 1 Ling. 1 If xvn-If-fm F' 0' n 'KA Q 9. . Q -gn.--L 5,5 ,, 9' -use 4- . V 1 , .,:' V A if ..V QQEJ1 v ' -'I' Q fm- - xx '-,...-'J '-','. -. ,.f-...,...:-f..---. . A - ,, ,, -- ..-H.-,v-., --V -- Q.-.'.,,. MQ .- ....9.-- -,. Y :---UL 'Ji 2' T '-' Q ' ' fi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW ONE: Molly Mihelsurl, Linda Rezah. ROW TWO: Janis Fuller, Janine Pi0Cl'l- ROW THREE: Nancy Sisson, Peg Heller. ROW FOUR: Jeannie Winchester. Janine Pioch prepares to go home after a game. Cheerleaders Aid in Winning Games The essential part of a winning team is not only the ability of the players, but also school spirit. Help-' ing to promote spirit are the girls ir ChOS8Il 3S Cll9GI'1G3,dGI'S. ' v','l' ,n, Part of their uniform is always a , ,fy f Xe' bright smile and a vivacious person- f ality. The cheerleaders are kept busy ,-5 119' , ,f r , W l not only by cheering for games, bllYi'JEZ,f'x rw J 7 also planning pep assemblies, decoref 'W 'fp' , l,4i,'-f 1 . ,r J ating locker rooms before games, andir' , 1 ffl arranging bake sales. yi I H 'U ' ' l - lf l the Varsity cheerleaders, Jeanne We ,N Ziff 'gflill Peg Heller, Nancy Sisson, and L.inda,fiAl3lW f, iff' J 1 ?.f 'ff X f I - l ,' RGZ21k,. prove themselves to beiD',. ,f ,' worthy of representing SHS teams. IV' K 3 if Qff'l',l JV cheerleaders support our underilr,fgf classmen by cheering feverishly atjfg L3fQ',fi-ff! - ,Q , , il ff lf' ,Jr f -M Led by Captain, Molly Mikelson,VV-Fyvlge' ,V ,, , Winchester, Janine Pioch, Jan Fuller, M515 if . gi' 1 l , l 1. 1 inv- all Junior Varsity sports. The JV,lQ,j1fU ' ,ifffrilf cheerleaders are Carla Glommenff ,3'f!,,fl 't V VL A V Jan Givens, Cindy Yates, Pat Tuz,f4i?i f ,V ' Barb Smathers, Gay Chipman, Lola IF WL, 1 ,yV,, e ,Q Grant, Shelly MacMillan, Shelly Law- Q34 'flfjf ' ljgg! ton, Carol Davis, and Lynn LaClare. ,7 gif' ,I K, 1 V ',, , ,fr 6! H N,fgj'f !'yLf' ll.ff,,r,,,f l r l. , l, 1 1 If J.V. CHEERLEADERS: ROW ONE: Carol Davis. ROW TWO: Shelley Lawton, Pat Tuz, Barbara Smathers, Lynn LeClalr. ROW THREE: Gay Chipman, Shelly McMillian, Lola Grant. ROW FOUR: Jan Givens, Cindy Yates, Carla Glommen. 139 r ll , 'JA fr II uf'-djubj fx J, lf ye ,J JUN. fill QQ 1. -' fw Ox M, 9 1.9 gulf f if 62 5 4' 1 QM E Q 1- 1 29 M T 5 fi may , my . P if 1 1 v,y cv f 21 41 1 20 gg 45 Simmons finds a hole opened up by Rocky Roe, Kim Fawcett and Dave Brachett. 14 1966 F00llb3,ll SB3.S0ll W3S the The Southfield Coaches john Finlayson, Ed Bryant, Dave Butler and Tom Ridley look over some plays. 6 34 7 7 Southfield VS. Thurston 0 Waterford 20 Ferndale 13 Kimball 26 Seaholm 27 Berkley 6 Hazel Park 7 Farmington 13 Grove s 1 2 BBSI ill YB3.l'S The 1966 football squad had its best year since 1957 finishing with a 6-3 record. The main reason for this record was the fine running of Ted Simmons. Simmons carried the ball 155 times for 1057 yards. Other outstanding players were Dave Brac- kett considered to be one of the fin- est linemen in the area, and Greg Anderson, All-Conference Defensive back. Dave Hubbard, Gary Eckout, Jim Watts, and Chris Caparossi also played large parts in the Jays suc- cess. The Jays ended the season big by winning their last four games. In these games, the standout was quarterback, Greg Anderson. Next year's season looks like it will be just as good. Returning will be Greg Anderson, Rocky Roe, Jim Watts, Mark Bernstein, Tank Thomp- son, Lance Pesci, and Steve Marx. 141 -A 'Q . 3 'N ,f n ix A . Rx QT f if-in K i A LN!-M Finest JV Team in History Compiles 7-2 Record l i l N L In a game against Seaholm Sophomore, Steve Watts, takes hand- blocking. On this play Steve went for a touchdown but it was off from Quarterback, jeff Farland as john Boger heads the called backfor clipping. FIRSTJV FOOTBALL TEAM Nedrosick. ROW THREE: Bill Labs, Dave ROW ONE: Doug Lawrence. Jeff Faflandl Sanders, Tom Hubbard, Lance Korthals, Coach Harry Elias, Ira Sklar, Jim Glinski, John Gerald Mineweaser, Coach james Kourtalzis, Boger. ROW TWO: Leonard Matson, Mike For- Coach Darell Harper. sythe, jerry McCann, Rick Ellison, john 143 l Looks to Next Year This year, the Junior Varsity foot- ball team finished the season with an excellent 7-2 record, losing one game by two points. Mr. Harper's charges rolled up over 2100 total yards and scored 160 points to their opponents 60. The Junior Varsity was led by three players who were later promot- ed to the parent olub. Flashy Dave Weiland, who eventu- ally starred with the Varsity was the leading scorer, and Steve Watts led the JV's in rushing as he gained 384 yards in four games. Mark Bern- stein was a standout on the JV team, and continues with Varsity in the same manner. Even with the loss of Bernstein, Watts, and Weiland, the JV's played fine ball with just 17 players. They were quarterbaoked by Russ Ellison and Jeff Farland, while being led by big, bruising Jerry McCann on de- fense. Lance Korthals leaps into the air to catch a pass for a first down. l l l l l l l l I SECOND IUNIOR VARSITY TEAN1 I ROW ONE: Paul Wolf, jeff Medwin, Chris Ripplinger, joe. duzzi, Judd Parker- ROW FOUR! ,ouch Darrell Harper, Dick I Scheiniger, Bruce Hilenberg, Bill George, Dave Benes, Bruce Worthington, Ive Buff, GYCQ Sf-'fVH,,D0,, Forrest, Don McMullin, Ioseff. ROW TWO: Mike Carson, jim Keller, Marv Blernly, Coach IW' Koffahlsi Coach GCVVY MWCWCUSCV- Ben Glazer, Doug Gray. Tim Sutton, john Budrys, Dennis Man- 144 l 1966-7 Initiates First Varsity Skiing Season GIRLS' SKI TEAM: Janis Fuller, Debbie Martin, Gail Sherman, Nancy Sisson, Dorothy Platter, Mary Little. 4 The boys' ski team has now be- come a varsity sport. This is the first time it has been included as a varsity sport. Two members of last year's team Gary Sayers and Dave Brackett, Went to a racing school in Oregon to im- prove their techniques. The boys' and girls' ski teams on February 18, competed in the State Regional Meet. Gary Sayers was fourth in Giant Slalom and seventh in Slalom. Ted Brackett was eighth in Giant Slolom, and his brother, Dave finished eleventh. In girls' competition, Gail Sher- man led the team with a thirdlplace in Giant Slolom and Mary Little was eighth in Slolom. Both teams took sixth place, In league competition, SHS took first in standings in one of the two divisions. BOYS SKI TEAM: Don Forrest, Bruce Penberthy, Ted Btddtett, Dl1U6Braclzett, G Doug Sprinkle. ary Sayers, Marty Block, Rick Bartliouse 145 Harriers, Paced by Hartman, Sayers, Best in SHS Seniors Gary Sayers, Jerry Shipp, and Kim Hartman led this year's Cross Country team. Sayers and Hartman were All-Conference. Kim Hartman placed first in the Confer- ence with a 9:45 time which was the best time. In the meet he beat the best harrier an the state by 13 sec- onds. By placing in the Conference meet it entitled them to qualify for the state championship. In the All- State meet, with all the best runners in the state, Kim Hartman placed second and Gary Sayers Qqth, The team had a fair Season with one problem of depth. Their record was 5 wins and 3 losses. In the Con- ference meet the team took fourth place losing. to Seaholm by 1 point. Next years team had John Hundiak and Bruno Podinsek back. Both their best times this year was 10:48. junior Varsity runner, Roger Ovinh, Sprints past Kimball runner l966 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, KNEELING: Bruno Podlinselz, john McAndrew, Jeff llest Kim Hartman, Gary Sayers. STANDING: Coach Robert MacDougall, Terry Silver, ' john Huridialz, Roger Ouinh, Doug Farrell, Coach Chuck Balog. jerry Shipp legs the last few yards History Southfield VS. 1 8 25 24 30 32 17 37 Groves Ferndale Walled Lake Kimball Seaholm Berkley Hazel Park Ch les Balog congratulates Kun Hartman Irl G meet Gary Sayers runs hrs best tzme of 10 O3 to be the second best fnirlaalililnningrthe SMA title. harrzer m the Pustory of SHS in l .2 X x ' 43. . an 'I f L is z fi 4 -K a lk ' 4 I 4' Hp? PM N 12 1135 , ,,A , E, x., fi S N Q E 1 .N i . , 'W Q J A Lead Gagers to Very Successful 12-7 S0aS0l1 Senior guard, Glen Lenhofl' drives in for a lay-up and two pointS. Against Hazel Park, Bob Scheuer and Greg Anderson leap high to get a rebound Q fi ra , V5 frglf' fill SLA' Singh v tk E t if ' 4 AX -- ' ,lvil Mit 1966-7 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: KKNEELINGJ: Statistics Manager Mark Bernstein, Paul Hunt, Ken Yagoobian, Don Krieger, Roclzy Roe, Ted Simmons, jim Watts, Greg Ander- son, Bill Davidson, and Student Manager Bill Serotef ISTANDINGJ: Assistant Coach john Finlayson, Bob Scheuer, Glen Lenhoff, john Grayson, Bob Austin, Daue Chalmers, Daue Kontry, Ken Beauchamp, Head Coach Robert Neff, Assistant Coach jim Kourtahis. Bill llaridson drircs past four Hazel Park opponents for a basket. 150 Southfield Vs. 84 Redford .Union 72 Dondero 69 Ferndale 68 Kimball 89 Seaholm 84 Wayne 75 Redford Union- 67 74 Berkley 55 74 Hazel Park 61 75 Bently 57 60 Ferndale 66 78 N. Farmington 76 68 Kimball 74 70 Seaholm 84 65 Berkley 61 74 Hazel Park 58 73 Groves 75 63 Redford Union 60 80 Catholic Central 87 Q 7' Bob Scheuer leaps high for the ball Jays Capture Christmas Tournament Center, Dave Kontry blocks a Seaholm player's shot. This year Varsity Basketball team was lead by Captain, Ted Simmons and Glen Lenhoff. Glen Lenhoff was the leading scorer with over a 19 point average. Ted Simmons was close behind in the scoring race and also was the floor general for the Jays. But credit should not be given to just Lenhoff and Simmons for this fine 12-7 record. There was Bill Davidson, Dave Kontry and Bob Scheuer. Kontry and Davidson were strong on the boards all year long and Scheuer took care of defending against the toughest opposition on each team. The highlights of the season were when the Jays won the Northwest Invitational Christmas Tournament and the victory over the Ferndale Eagles. The Jays ended up in a tie with Kimball for third in the SMA. Ted Simmons was named to first team All-Conference, Glen Lenhoff second team and Dave Kontry and Bill David- Son honorable mention. Glen Lenhoff with a 'ine move ducks under his opponent. Southfield Junior Varsity Comp Dave Weiland sneaks in between opponents to shoot a jump shot. jcffFar1and shoots o jumper from the corner 152 iles 11-3 Slate If this year's Junior Varsity basket- ball team was an example of the type of basketball that's going to be play- ed for the next few years at South- field it looks like Southfield will have a few champions. This year's team had an 11- 3 record. The team lacked the individual star. There were six stars on the team. Dave Weiland, Rick Ellison, and Roger Ovink took care of the scoring and rebounding. Dave Evaul was the hust- ler on the team. Many times you would see Dave on the floor diving for a ball. He also was a fine rebounder. The other two players of the sextet were the guards John Boger and Marv Blemly who were the playmakers and got their share of the scoring. In winning eleven games Coach Kortakis got to use his bench many times. They proved to be very good. Howard Weiss, Jeff Farland, Leonard Allen, and Gary Balazalso contributed to the victories. After a tough game JV starters watch teammates finish the game. JV BASKETBALL TEAM! KNEELINGZ ROY! Servle. JON! BOQCV, Allen, Bill Brown, Bill Adler, Vince Doa, Howard Weiss, and Roger Ovink, Dave Weilana, Maru Blemly, Rick Ellison. STAND- 35,0514 Jim ggorgakig, ING: Coach john Finlayson, Jeff Farland, Gary Balaz, Leonard Southfield VS. Redford Union Dondero Ferndale Kimball Seaholm Berkley Hazel Park Ferndale Kimball N. Farmington Seaholm Berkley Hazel Park Groves 50Pl'lm0 C QHGVI1. John Boger shows his ability to change his direction in mid-air ff ,Y s., 9 .QM , 521 If Grapplers are Paced by All-Conference Fleury Burt Leib keeps his opponent from escaping with a firm hold. WRESTLING TEAM ggvruntif Q The 1966-1967 Varsity wrestling team got off to a rather poor start, dropping their first two meets. But then Coach Arlin Severson's caught fire and reeled off four Straight victories, one of them a- gainst SMA for Berkley before being beaten by Hazel Park. The grapplers, being paced by All-Conference Brent Fleury and Mark Turczyn, then came back and won straight over Ferndale and High- land Park. The streaky marmen finished with a 7-6 record, collect- ing a 2-3 record in the SMA. In the SMA conference meet the Jays took a fifth place. Captain Brent Fleury Cundefeated in two yearsj was the only conference champ, winning the 120-pound divi- sion, and advanced to the State Finals. ROW ONE: Marh Turczn, Alan Miner, Ed Dombrowski, Brent Fleury, Marh Hyman, Greg Poleshi. ROW TWO: Dave Hubbard, Steve Watts, Burt Leib, Bob Kaufman, Les Ravitz. ROW THREE: Coach Peter Mazzara, Eric Larsen, Don Nishaner, Chuck Durst, Dennis Dahin, Wate Falk, Marh Tulh, Coach Arlin Seuerson. 155 1 Dave Haley springs into action in the 400 yard freestyle relay Harley Goldberg demonstrates one of his dives against the Vikings ofliazel Park. Qi Q -5? U35 A an ff l., Q ' 2 In Soullifield's pool senior butterfly 156 '-2: ,5,'v.,,,' . acgl Rich Hermann gwimg to an impressive victory in the 100 yd. butterfly event. Burt and Relay Team All-State All Conference and All State freestyler Mike Burt, is congratulated by Coach Howard Scarborough. SHS Swimmers finished 4-7 this year and placed seventh at the Kim- ball Relays, ninth at the Cereal Bowl Relays, fourth at the Confer- ence Meet, and eleventh at State. Leading the team was Mike Burt with the only All-Conference and one of the All-State awards won this year. Mike set new varsity records in the 200 Free and the 400 Free and briefly in the 200 Individual Medley, and a new pool record in the 400 Free, where he won Conference and State. Other records were set this year when Rick Hermann took his varsity record back from Burt in the 200 Individual Medley at State, and Greg Ortega set a varsity record in the 50 Free. The 400 Free Relay took All-State with a new varsity record. , xg or SWIM TEAM Hermann, Arnot Heller. ROW THREE: Mike Burt Dan Rogers ROW ONE Jeff Mazo Chuck Cowan, Rick Streby, John Haley, Martin johnson, Bill Lynn, Glenn Spencer Don, McLean Tim Bruce Baker Dave Haley Dave Swift. ROW TWO: Tom Krist, Hughes. DIVING BOARD: Bill Ritter C, h Scarboyzpu 11 Richard Caualerrr Tom Silver Rick Ross, Greg Ortega, Rick John RMU, Harley Goldberg' ' MC 9 157 ROW ONE: Bill Serote, Mac Schettenhelm, John Keller, Bruno Heres, John Hundiak. ROW THREE: Coaches Balog and Butler Podlinselz, Gary Sayers, Kim Hartman, Eric Barlzey. ROW TWO: Dan Chandler, Rich Andrews, Kane Boshma, Tom Bastable, jim Mike Mariconi, john Grayson, Gary Anderson Glen Fink, Torn Mantey, Gary Eastin. Jay Thinclads Shatter Long-Standing Records Host of Returnees Should The 1966 Track season proved to be an outstanding one for the Jays. Kim Hartman broke both his own 880 and mile marks. Steve Bright erased the old 100 yard dash mark. Ralph Roscoe besides helping out in the two relay teams which topped the school record he was also the All- Conference broad jumper. Dave Eastin proved to be the most out- standing trackman as he was the high point man for the season. He com- peted in the 180 low hurdles 120 hurdles, and the 880 relay team. This years team should equal that of last year. Back from last years team are Steve Bright, Kim Hartman. Gary Sayers, Gerry Shipp, Glenn Fink, Dick Moses, Bruno POd1inS9k and Kim Fawcett. 158 Southfield VS. 68 72 80 65 51 45W 37 49 Kettering Berkley Walled Lake Ferndale Seaholm Kimball Highland Park Hazel Park Spark 1967 Hopes 41 , 37 29 44 59 63M 72 60 . A I Mfg? ibn. , fi' -JW' if We f We ,wh fy lx LillkIIl8l1 Putt Al'0lll1d, Halle M8di0Cl'8 ' Af . 1 I N 1 - r . V - .,,4.,- .,.x,.4,,,g.,,,t. K 1-f..:r...,,,A3, 1.3.4. 4 . 'i' .s:. . '. . ' 0 . . 4, ffl 4 -sl ' -1 ...- ggwfi A-, ..,.T.-wtf:-wg! K gr +f.f9..n+ ' . A f.4.f,. sg 4' Rf.: v 'X -f A . ,lgnyvs l r J M AS, f ,j 9- . .. .,-pu , . . ' .5 -, .gy X. Y . , , .' '3' 3 'Ig -N'g,..: - - Xa- K -Q':'.3FL:f,'i F-34' ,AW ' 'Q ..- s K. -.-- f H f 4f'Tf:fp'o'T 1: Ji f' 'f 'Qtr-aft 'f v? L in - '. '0 r-' .tries-f.'1 T-ww 1 ' -1-.-X'-:eu - 'HV Wymkii .Y Wi -3-s , wil!! ..gkggliik'ggi -'.2f'f3f'4!f.'.lt-fggz-. 1 -Navfgtf.-,55.535516'iw-'54 ,4'ig4.'?.7f?g'-Qxf ' Mark Mattingly eyes pin for a birdie 3, in action against Seaholm, Captain Jerry Bigleman is holding the pin. l l 4 as .44 ftaf ' ' Mi'-L .Lf 1521: 'lid 'V ggfafwj? . .. sg W2 3 V E .K 4. . W HN- 'N HV -t . -. 5 ,, A g3.ft,,g:-s.a,,.-f Jsaw . K League Season The Golf team was to have a good outlook with returning lettermen Rick Snith, Elliot Dworkin, John Oster- berg, Tom Sarkasian, and Jerry Bie- gleman, The Jays received a jolt when news came that Elliot Dworkin. was out for the season with a serious back injury. In the first match, Bob and Tom Sarkasian had 42 to lead the way in which started off a tough sea- son for the Jays. One of the high- lights of the season was when South- field broke Walled Lake's 40 match winning streak with Larry Sabat leading the way with 39. In regionals the Jays took 8 of 32 teams with Scheuer leading with an 81. In the Pontiac Press the Jays took 5 of 9 with Osterberg's 77, Sarkasian's 78, Biegleman's 80, and Sabat's 78. Against Northville Bob Scheuer, a sophomore, set the school record with a one-under par 34. This coupled with Larry Sabat's 39 and John Ost- erberg's 50 helped the Jays set a team record of 158 for four men. The Jays did very well in non-league play and also fared well in league play taking fourth in the league. 1966 Golf Team: KNEELING are john Osterberg, jerry Biegelman, Rich Smith. STANDING: Tom Sarlzasian, Bob Scheuer, Mark Mattingly, Larry Sabat and Coach ,a- levi., , . - JC hu, . 0 ' At North Hills, Bob Scheuer tries to blast his Richard Wellzenbach. way out of a Sand tmp. f 4' il it 3 Lack of Individual Stars Hurt 1966 etman dggi. Q., 5. . li' l . V H' 1966 TENNIS TEAM: ROW ONE: Mark Pensler, Jim Shotwell, Murray Sheldon, Rick Perlman, Ken Adams, Daue Eary, Bob Caualeri, Dave Stoker, Jeff Levine. ROW TWO: Richard Levitt, Doug Zusman, Tom Clixby, Bob Austin, Bill Marsh- ner, Barton Smith, Ken Kornheiser, Coach Marty Hoffman, Coach Robert Kemitz. L Due to a lack of individual stars, the 1966 tennis team had a fairly mediocre season, but with four returnees, the netmen most assuredly will improve themselves in 1967. Gone from last year's varsity squad are Dave Stoker, Jim Shotwell, Ken Kornheiser, Dave Eary, Jim Adams and Bob Cavalieri. But re- turning seniors John Clixby, Rick Perlman, Murray Sheldon, and Dave Gunsberg are expected to boost the Jays over their 1966 mark, in which they took fifth place in the SMA conference standings. In the Regional meet held at Ham- tramack, the Southfield netmen took a surprising third place out of 19 schools. This year's co-captains John Clixby and Rick Perlman both advanced to the third round in the Regional competition. jim Shotwell demonstrates his excellent form. Dave Eary and Daue Stoker playing the net wait for the hill In a game against the Knights of Kimball Ted Simmons guards against the YHHHCF from scoring. Southfield VS. 7 Kimball 2 Waterford 2 Seaholm 8 Berkley 1 Hazel Park 3 Ferndale 3 Farmington 1 Seaholm 3 Berkley 4 Hazel Park 3 Ferndale 7 Clarkston 8 Waterford 3 Brother Rice 5 Northville Against Ferndale, Southfield players show concern as they shout encouragement to the player al bat. 16? ROW ONE: Tom Burkart, Mike Martin, Wayne Deaschamp, son, Daue Hubbard, Craig Georgeff, Rocky Roe, Ted Simmons, Howard Deitch, Curt Petrillo, Lance Pesci, jim Toth, and Mike Jim Stritmatter. Ralph Yager, Chris Capparosi. Kuhna. ROW TWO: Coach Bryant, Steve Steinman, Bill David- Southfield Wins Pontiac Press Tournament The Southfield' Jays under coach Ed Bryant, captured the Pontiac Press Tournament championship for the second straight year. Again it was Ted Simmons who enabled the Jays to win, He gained MVP honors to make it two years in a row. This season was not as successful for the Jays as the tournament. They ended up with a 4-5 SMA record and a 9-6 record altogether. Named to the A11-Conference team from last year were Ted Simmons and Mike Kuhna. Returning to the team this year are Rocky Roe, Bill Davidson, Lance Pesoi, Ted Simmons, Dave Hubbard, Gary Eckout and Tom Burkertz. With sure sueed Steve Steinman beats out a bunt in the last inning ofthe game. 163 Athletes Boost the Teams ' T323 7 GARY SAYERS-AII-Conference-CrossCountry All-League-Skiing BRENT FLEURY-AllfConference Wrestling ?fZ :-KH GREG ANDERSON:-XIlfC0r1f6r6r1C6 Football DAVE BRACKETT-All-Conference Football 164 throughout the Year , 'wig' 7 i f I ' MIKE BURTfAll-State-Swimming All-Conference-Swimming TED SIMMONSfAll-Conference-Football KIM HARTMAN-All-StatefCross Country AII-Conference-Basketball All-Conference Cross Country AU'C0YlfefCYlC6'Bf1S6b0l1 63 A Z is WE ESA. gk 0 2 Yam wg 'Sf 'PQ ogg 3,4 2 ' v 165 M5 .'L'V' i I v J , U 1' ' WH' I am not born for one cornerg the whole world is my native land. Sen em E IDR :M .H T' Ewfxm M 5 3353,-. . KJ...- ,,,..N.WM M,,,,:,,,--1 Senior Board and Sponsors Plan Senior Year The Class of 1967 has distinguish- ed itself time again in the three years it has been a part of Southfield High. At the 1965 Homecoming Game, the brightly-colored, Sophomore cuckoo clock, took the title of 'Most Beautiful Float.' As Juniors, the class created many first in South- field's history. They were the first Junior Class to capture first place in the float contest. They voted to change the school rings from the trad- itional square to round shape. They were the first to try to make a sep- arate Junior and Senior Prom at SHS The Class of 1967 presented the most beautiful prom ever at the Sher- aton Cadillac Hotel. As seniors they again took first place in the Float Competition with a gaily-painted circus wagon, This class has pro- duced many scholars, renowned ath- letes, and dramatic talents who have made this a great year at Southfield. Class of 1967 - we salute you. Mr. Voisin, Miss Anderson, and Miss Sutton help the senior board plan activities for the year. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William Chase Stephen Field Maryanne Ellison Eric Larsen Board Member Board Member Board Member Kay Farison Sue Greenberg Morris Podolsky Linda Abel Richard Allan 5-TV'f'1 T f ' ' A Dean Anderson D1ane Anderson Regma Anderson 3r1an Andrew Carme Andrus In a mock debate, Bob Mxchlln addresses a cumng remark to Pus opponents Blanche Lynn and jeff Komarow 170 Barbara Angelo Linda Angelo Lawrence Ashfal Joseph Auguliaro Edward Azzouz Loretta Babaian Charlyn Baker Linda Baldwin Constance Barnes Joe Barrand Sandra Angelo Marilyn Auwers James Bachor Barbara Barak Earl Barringer Dennis Appel .hvzi a Janet Avedian Samuel Bair ,i , , wr 4 , Patricia Baranow ski David Baskin Marilyn Applebaum Steven Averbuch Bruce Baker Bruce Barnes Richard Bassin 171 if 'Wi if 'Ez' X Dennis Baur Richard Baur Lynne Beach I Tom Beck Sandra Becker Francine Beckerman 'R Y? :L Larry Bello Steve Bendix Gerald Benkert Robert Berg Renee Berlin Steve Berry Connie Bidwell Bennie Buyers Jacki Binning, 172 Kenneth Beauchamp P Lyn Beesley Barbara Bennett V15 Dwain Bertoncello Diann Bishop J. E Alice Beck Nancy Beirnes Robert Ben son William Beske J r. Martha Blackman Barry Blatt Barbara Schlaff and Carol Saginaw act as hostesses for open house. Mark E. Blumer Ted Boiteau Charles Boltwood Rosanne Bonadeo 4 Tina Bornstein Claudia Bortolotti Nancy Bowen David Brackett Milla Bragman Bonnie Bramble Janice Blau Carol Bocknek Deborah Boogaart Kenne Bowers Michael Brenner Richard Blood Richard Bohannon Mitchell Booth Gary Boyd Mary Brettschneider 173 'ov , i Steven Bright YUCUHYG Brill Jim K- Bunn Mark A. Brody Alice Brown Seniors Spend Long Hours on Extra Activities fr r Dianna Brown Elizabeth Brown B -A XF' Thomas Burkert Elaine Campbell 1 74 Carol Bush Chris Caporossi James Brown Gary Buskirk . M 57?: Sue Cassidy Rv? Michael Brown ...ff Richard Batty E? r Lillian Burger Craig Callouette CX Karen Kohl helps build the senior float by attaching paper flowers. Daniel Carps Beverly Chaben Dan Chandler John Chin Jerald Chlipala Margaret Cirka Patti Citron John Clixby James Coates Patricia Corpt Larry Cowan Thomas Christensen Sherry Clark Leo Compliment Daniel Cox Phyllis Chappa Tom Christian Rebecca Clinton Charles Cook Pamela Crawford Lawrence Charness Thomas Cicchelli Gerald Clixby Sherri Cooper Jerome Crayle 175 r Wendy Cutler Sanford Danz1g Karen Darga Patricia Dahlin Michael Daitch Lawrence Danforth Nancy Davis Vicki Davis Patricia DeBusschere Howard Deitch Daniel Delrez Denise Deslvlarais Seniors enjoy milk and doughnuts at the Senior Breakfast sponsored by the Soroptimums Club. Wendy Detrioh James Dinezio 7' Susan Ditkoff Kathy Dodge Seniors take advantage of the breakfast offered by the Soroptimums. Carl Doering Carol Doering Patricia Downey Irene Drexler Edith Drossart Burt Duchin Judy Dunn Shelly Dunsky Pamela Durbin Eliot Dworkin f Edward Dombrowski Arlene Dunn Robert Dyan 177 Bill Chase, Senior Class President, is seen in his police uniform on Government Day. af Robert Essiok -4 .41 ul ulw in ,,. ., U I Cookie Farber 178 'M Dennis Eder Gary Easton Gary Eokhout R L Carol Eichenhorn Robert Eisenshtadt Graig Eldred Howard Ellman Gene Esshaki 0, xg f f aw we WW f f f , ov r,,. ,,,, 1 I ' W 5 I 712' Gif, ' wig , - i LTV ' ,. Chris Emblin ,, ,gf , X - X y f j Craig Essmann David Ewart Mary Faessler Nathan Falk fi, ic Linda Farrell Bob Farris Margaret Fraser Carol Faull Q 5 if 4? Kim Fawcett Lawrence Finn Karen Fleming Henry Forfa Teresa Francis Lisa Fealk Sandra Feldman f f 'W ff a , JA f I' f , . . . , X5 , . -,zidvf wil: X 'ff 7 V'- Ws fp A fc 9 f 4' f + f Z, f 4 af ' X 1 f fy ' Ronald Finn Andrea Finos Karen Fletcher Brent Fleury Linda Formaz Nancy Fournier Marilyn Franey Barry Freedman 1 , lv, ' gg' Paulette Fettig , i, -,y wiv -4143, X MW Q WK Q it , W W -wx' J , 1 1. I Yaffa Fish Steven Foon Kenneth Fox Fran Freedman Glenn Fink Jane Fleming Kathleen Forbes Mr 4, ' ' , F' fa Zfgjfgvzii y ff'-,J Patricia Francis Fred Freeman 179 Laurence Freier Connie Frye Merrie Galvin Richard Garelick James Gell at X.- Betty Frey Berna Friedman viva Janis Fuller Barbara Gaber ...W Timothy Galvin Cathy Gammichia Carol Gascon Don Gates Myrna Gelman Carolee George my Q Qc - V ,SWT 423:51 -Clif.: . .5 ' Q ,ALJ fl ,F Q f ..?2'3:4 . 5'6 - . ..-'iffff Jerald Friedman Terri Gallant Patrick Gannon fs I'-' r X 1 ffgf 1 I - . Gregory Gathv Mary George Marsha Friend Gay Galvin Susan Gardner Katherine Geisel Thomas George Joseph Gibbons Pamela Giddings Francis Gifford Barbara, Ginns 'WeWill Find aWay or Make Une' Se Phyllis Glanz Brian Glazer Bonnie Goldberg Lois Glazer Zygi Goldenberg A 'Nur 1 3 Judi Glick Marc Goldman Leonard Goldsmith Sue Greenberg and M James Girvin nior Motto Larry Godwin Kenneth Goldsmith Deborah Goldstein rs. Arronson take advantage of free time and read the newspaper. 182 if Sheryl Goldstein Leonard Goldsmitn Andrea Goodman Cathy Gorman Donna Grant J Judith Gould 9 1 : Nancy Gray Marilyn Grayson Pamela Grayson ks .' Leslie Gorback Saralee Goren Robert Gram William Grant Andrea Greek Ralph Greenberg Sam Bair pauses between bites of his hamburger. -iw?-L. 1 7 JQTZQ' TQ, 5 I , TL.-Li' 'July' 1 by fg 3 .'f,yy,, K' or Sharel Greenberg I Seniors enjoy lunch as -a time to talk over daily experiences. Dav1d Greene Steven Greene Deborah Grizzel Ellen Grubniek Robert Grumet Timothy Guier Glen Gummerus David Grmsberg Lee Gunter ROHM Gl1SSin Marc Haas Judith Hack Barbara Haehnel Steve Haffner Judith Hahn Mary Hahnemann 183 wr David Hammon Charles Hantler A e 1:- Mark Harrison ,- eg- Kim Hartman I X Linda Heilner 184 l 5 ta William Hammond Susan Harelik f-rr Phyllis Harrison Ann Hartsuff Gail Heinebrodt Jay Helps Senior r Spirit in Athletics Carole Hampton , l Stanley Harris Pamela Hart X, Sd AX'-rr . ,sz L . . --.Z 71 Robert Hasbany ff Q7-ff Bl t' th ' ' ' Robert Helfman Enegcfxicgirrlijpibreasen mg e seniors at the Spmt Week MaFg3fGU'H911el' Carol Henderson 1 Cris Reiff and Greg Gatlfa find a little more than books inthe library. Roy Henry Fredrick Hermann Barbara Hermes Dwayne Heslip William Heusted Harriet Hoffmeyer Cuaudia Holiday lyll i alff I .Va , H my r Liana Holton Neal Hooberman David Hoptman Thomas Howard David Hubbard . ' 2 ' ,l,, i 1 ., , i D David Hubbs Cheryl Huff Patricia Hughes David Hundiak Donald Hunter 185 Greg Huntley Dale Hurst Pamela Hutchins Paul Ignash Phil Ingram Donald Jacob Larry Jameson Linda Jenkins Darrell Jennings Joyce Johnson Martin Johnson Cgnnie Johnston Stephen Jordan Christie Kabara Howard Kahn 186 1 . A, vt 0 -mffvi I, Mark Hyman Susan Hyman Nanfly Jacoby Gaye James Donna J ererrlias Deborah Johnson sl wa w r lyfy 1 2 Pat Johnston William Jones Gregg Kaitner Dawn Kalish ima I u Kathy Kalish Elliott Kaplan Robert Kaufman Janice Kerr Lawrence Kirstein if :L - - ,QM Diana Kamerschen Jonathan Kaner Charles Kantola David Kaplan John Karmo Kenneth Karp Robert Katkowsky Ronna Katzman 'L Aflf ff 1 Sheldon Kay Nancy Kean Richard Keller Jr Gregory Kaufman Judith Kerwin Jeanne Ketai Carol Kiff Bonnie Kinney Kimberly Kissner Anne-Marie Kjaer Michael Klein Shelly Klein 187 uv ' Tova Klein Gary Klinsky Stephen Klock Barbara Knapp rm. , William Kobylafek Donald Koebel Jr. Karl Koenig Karen Kohl ng Jeffrey Komarow Lorese KOrdL1S 188 Seniorswork Enthusiastically Joan Knighton Gary Koenig With Sandy Feldmarfs aid, Liana Holton prepares for Barbara Kollar Diane Kolodziej Kenneth Kolodziej Brenda Korn Lawrence Korn Linda Korn Making the Play a Success Tony Kovaeh Sue Krebs Deborah Kreger Mary Kremer Donald Krieger ,Q . .i ,r:, 5 V. uql, , ' Q , Tk, opening night th 'M ' ', , A , , of 8 HSM Man Jack Kriger Mary Lou Kumgian Claudine Kuzmich 6 David LaC1are Paul LaC1are Janice Lampear Jeffery Lampert Cheryl Landrith , 5 ' , al fi? Y 1 ' Janet Lang Gary Lange Karen Lapin Sally Lawrence Cheryl Lax 189 1 f l P l rl 3+ Maureen Lax Carol Layne Ronald Lazarus Linda LeCompte Lorraine Leib Dale Leideker ay 1 1? Larry Leo Teme Levbarg Richard Levine Gayle Levitsky 190 Cheryl Layne Burton Leib Senior teams uie for intramural basketball Glen Lenhoff 'f,, , Y Rosanne Letvin Bruce Levine Jeff Levine Sharon Levitt Loren Levy Shelyl Levy championship in Rainmaker-Varsity Club game, Ruth Linden Willow Lippert ff' , A Darlene Lisk Timothy Lewandowski Larry Lewis William Lewis Steven Lezell Laurie Liddy Monica Linden Glenda Logkey Linda Lockwood V 115 7 '21 4 1 Nancy Lofaro Karin Long David Lonie Don Lopez Gregg Loria 191 Thomas Lowry ' , Tiff? Diana MacMillan Susan Manhoff Paul Wasser Gary Eckhout, Sandy Becker, Steve V Schnezder and Denrus Appel show their exqui- snte aste m dresf on Sensor Grub Day. 3 x Blanche Lynn Greg Malover Patricia Mariconi ff fhf -TTI i if' Wi' X X 1 , ' 5 .5 f Q, , li f 25'-QQ 25-512 32:59:51-i' ,X 1 -:,wgm.:,ri 1 ,J--ig-an-xp. .. 9,-Mei .f..w.n.1 i.. . I . , r ,arf ,...., K ,ig,.13,,. x Jerry Markowitz Government Day Officials Sheldon Kay, Howard Deitch and Jeff Komarow confer with a city councilman. Linda Marlman Adrienne Marofsky Alexis Martin Roger Martin Lynn Marvin Sheryl Marx Dorothy Mason Martin Mattes Mark Mattingly Randy Mavis Michael Mayry Bradford M320 Kathleen McA1pine Thomas MoA1pine Ann McCann Cathy McC1intic 193 . ' iffy ' 2 4 71 fi ,A f Senior boys appreciated facilities ofthe new gym annex Maureen McDonald Donald MCKHY Charles McLaughlin Donald McLean Witness Another New Addition tn SHS g , xx i V Paul Mehl Fred Nleisner Darlene Merin Joanne Merkin Rmhard Merrlll F 31511 Meyer Robert Michlin Bruce Milin Howard Miller in .122 Linda Miller Melody Miller I f ' 2, '5J42.err, fiaz,cs,-H -fW6fm,,,,f V ' fi Mfg- in - I 2 44 ' -J. ,rr r.. f ' i ' bg? Nancy J. Miller Nancy L. Miller Tom Miner 5 1,45 4 Carol Mistele Mike Mitchell Susan Moiseev Patricia Moore Step-hen Moore Diane Morin Terry Morton Richard Moses Anthony Moss Carol Murphey Robert Murphy Harold Muskovitz . . K , Melvin Miner Gloria Montgomery Jeanne Morrison re 155' Zh' ,, M? fififlf WZ: ! ref I ll 3' 'x W1 ,J f -4 'EX m f vi ' ff! Qi iififfi Debby Moss , in 1, l A I I , QQ f 23' Qu i Q 595' 70 ' X fffi , I! fr? .sax . iii X ,4l,.,:.'.n'Pkh, Theodore Minke Andrea Monheit Mark Morrison ,,,L 4 f QV rw 1 ff f fa X 7 Cynthia Muehring Edward Mutter Doug1P1S MYSYS 195 .lame s Myers ' .4 ,Q 2 1 l Judy Nep hew Ei Kelie O'Hara Sharon O Hara Suzanne Okun Damel Orr Lmda Orr Charles McLaughl1n and Joyce Keller observe the wmner Janet Paffumi Dave Pagensteeher Mary Papp Celia Page Barbara Palaszeski Douglas Parel Russell Patterson Gordon Peck Gary Sayers, atop senior skier, practices his form. Brian Parker Paul Parker Robert Paterson Leon Pedell Mark Pensler if f L V T ' 'i . gif?-,5,, f Barbara Pepp Karen Pefilli Richard Perlman Arthur Perlstein Sharon Perry Linda Peters 197 qv-1 'C' J , NU . Claudia Pettit Laurie phillips Thomas Pickles Thomas Pietila Janine Pioch af. . -M -:r P A rife. Xi ii i aiaf Carole Pomerantz Susan Porter Steven Posar Kenneth Pottkotter David Potts Seniors display excitement and enthusiasm at the pep rally during spirit week. ff' P Tom Powder Stephen Pravel William Prentice Martin Prujansky Bonnie Quirouet 198 Frieda Rajber Barbara Ray Linda Rezak i t R, Haydee Rilivschitz Richard Robison Dan Ramsey Bernadette Rea William Richardson James Rinderspacher 'af , -f - ' L3 Todd Rogers Rochelle Rapp Carolyn Reilly Marsha Richman V ml .. , ,amy ' f q , - 5.25, 7. 5 ff John Ritter Daniel Rosen Lee Ravitz Scott Reiss Robert Richter Vince Rizzo Elliot Rosen Claude Rawlins Michael Retz Deborah Riley Janis Roberts Joel Rosenbaum 199 s Ferne Rosenberg Sol Rothenberg Ruth Rosenkrans Carol Rouse Senior Class President Bill Chase, addresses the Senior Class at the Michigan Bell Careers Assembly. 200 Rosalyn Rosenstein Terry ROSS Six 'x UFJY, in ' William Rowe Howard Rubin Linda Roth Helen Ryerson 2 Randy Rze zutko Norman Samson Thomas Schaefer Joel Scheininger Barbara Schlaff Kathryn Reiff Gary Sayers Timothy Schafer Mary Schelkun Jeffrey Schmide berg Charles Saari Carol Saginaw Jean Scartozzi LaWF9I1CG 301139-P Linda Sgharg Rooert Scheer Karl Schettenhelm Richard Schiller Frank Salsburg Kathy Schafer Dodd Scheiderer Rosa Schindler 201 rs' V' l S ,A Lynn Schneidewind 2 Toby Schmidt Daniel Schnaar Pat Schneider Steven G. Schneider 'T' 1 Lynn Schneir Lois Schonschek 130113135 SCUFHHI Vickie Seaman Timothy Seeley 02 Donald Schneider Ffank SCh0Hh0ff Steven M. Schneider Many Seniors played in the school Pep Band for Laura Schon Hilke Schrobsdorff Leonard Schwandt 130031111 Scott Cheri Segel Clifford Sevakis Doree Shallkei ,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,...i.,1+-We Charles Shapiro Cheryl Shapiro school activities. Murray Sheldon Theresa Shomo Kathy Shaw Russ Shear Sandie Sheehan Laura Shekerj ian Archie Shew Susan Shlom Cathey Shiels R0bert Shook Nancy Shpargel Alan Shulman Susan Shapiro Linda Sheeder Nancy Shelden J arrold Shipp Daniel Sienkiewicz 203 is Barry Silver r f' ' r of ' Baroara Simon Kenneth Skwir Mark Smathers if I-. Byron Smith 204 Terry Silver Eileen Silverman Basima Simaan Ted Simmons N3 P3 v Eddy Simon Kathleen Sipley Barbara Sitter Robert Skolnick fig Fran Slabeok David Sloan Rita Sloan William Smaller muon CLASS 1967 Seniors secure Detroit Edison Calliope to introduce their float. Sandy Waller and Linda Wicks ride the senior float to first place victory at the homecoming parade. Christa Smith Dave Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Jeffrey Soffa Patricia Spears ,wa ,- aaiiiilgik: -, , Q ,lf ' ., 91, Y Cm-as win , 'YQ f X If rifggiwga J W haf' 4, t , l 'wr ff' ff rg 44 Frederick Smith Jr George E. Smith Joanne Smith Sarah Smith Joseph Sniderman Linda Snyder Ralph Spence Glenn Spencer Cathy Spickler 205 Nancy Spilker Mark Stacey Douglas Sprinkle Richard Stahl Thomas Stanley Linda Starkey Dianne Sterns tr, Gerald Strong 206 . Jame s Stedman John Sturza Susan St. Jean Q4 Edward Stankowioz Rita Starr Pam Stefani A- T-v 5 4. ,X Lynda Sudlow Senior Pictures Hold ',y' A photographer at Bill William Studio adjusts Judy Michael SEOCKSI' Jeffery Stover ! ' X i Mary Sulovgski Brenda Sund Look of Graduation Durm's collar as she poses for her Senior picture. Larry Taran Christina Tawril Carol Thomas Kerry Thompson Donald Sutherland Gregory Sutton Gary Swarga Linda Swartz Ted Symons Bob Szafranski Michael Tafralian Peter Tambeau Karen Tanielian Sally Terreault Andrea Teuwen Charles Theobald DOI1I1 Thorson Susan Timmerman Paul Titmuss 207 Cheryl Tobey Gary Tuz Gale Van Husen Pictured below are the Bobbi Tobias 971: 512 ly 17 I V .nl U. 'I' 'T Linda Tomlin Harry Topper Neil Travis Dana Valensky Linda Van Antwerp Louise Vangeloft Linda Utley -' ' i or A' X i A ' 54 x ' .-P iw Joyce Van Sickle Senior Broncos who won Www. Eileen Veitoh Brady Vibert Bob Vilardi the intra-mural football championship. f Q Q Mary Vingerelli Rosemary Vorves Elizabeth Vowell James Wakenell Ronald Walk Susan Walker David Wall Neil Wallace Barbara Wallis Ilene Walton Carol Wanagat Paul Wasser Deborah Weinberg Joel Weinberg Leora Weinstein Cheryl Weiss Joanne Merlzin exhibits the art of makeup. Sandra. Waller Sandra Weightman Michael Weisz 209 Carol Wenner Diane West Jeffery West W so n I '16, '41 ,, , V ri Linda Whaley Janice White Sue Whitworth Howard Manchel pastes down a layout. Linda Wicks Rodney Wilkinson Sandra Wilkinson 'of Clyde Williams Paul Williams John Williamson Andrew Willner Robert Willoughby , I V, , , V 1, X, .,.. pq is 3 1 x 1 ., , ' A 'v'ii12ad Q'Qa4l'fjLT P 231 i A A David Wilson Robert Wilson Shirley Winchester Freda Winston Lynn ,Wise 210 ix Mary Wolf Ken Wolgast Roger Wollborg William Wgmagk Sharon Woodruff Diario Wgodwgffh Nancy Wright Don Wuestewald Donna Young Greg Young Steve Youia Steven Zak Linda Zarr Carol Zide Cheryl Zinterhofer Deborah Ziol Caroline Zisette Douglas Zusman Mafia Lutz 211 1 W 3 Q ' 9: if 5 1 : 0 Q : I l.l 4- l gc: ' I - 3:3 ' K f 'Z , i 7 ::' U. . 'Z . s ' 3, 2 v , o ' U 'M 7 ,Q ! 1 ' : ' ., 1 n 33 . - 1: RQ -,J 'a : n ' -.-........ .. -. . . 4 'I .I .5 'I 'Q .1 0 .u .n .u .0 .s n U I ,n O ' u . I 0 l . . I :Q in 'Q .Q . I n 1 a I 1 s I s I n I U I o n l l o I 0 n 9 1 n I a The community is a sheltered world where people offer hands to the existence of mankind. j. Hartman COMMU ITY ,-A-.iy-53A.:Y,,1 f,-' - gin. 1 Vxffiff 1515, ' ' 3 9- N! 5,372 1 ' 45 ,XJ ' 41 dz, .A I i , ., iv- , .11 -N3 V. 6' ' --4 Q xQfii,., n' . W. 3 4 . ' ' -' if 4 ' 'V I , tx 1 , Q- X ' x-7.1, avi 5' ,L ff: A BELIEVE THAT LIFE IS WORTH LIVING, AND YDUR BELIEF WILL HELP CREATE THE FACT -William .IRIIIBS lub llelflul , Steve Youru and Friends ' A, HERMAN JAFFEE lfmd Us Fast in The PHo'roGRAPuY WIW5 Paramount A I 13lqwoodCo. I PREFINISHED PANELING PREFINISHED MOULDINGS X X E. TEN MILE RD. 398-2222 30790 SOUTHFIELD RD. 646-8484 TAPPAN KITCHEN CENTER . ,, ..Nk,, 4 x 13104 W. WARREN DEARBORN, MICHIGAN srssr wrsr-rss ro THE CLASS or '67' STAR CUTTER COMPANY llriginators Ill Accurate llngreunrl Form llchs Slarherne llrills 3 O Grand River Farmingto 6 N M0115 r Northland Center I23 W. Maple Birmingham FINN CLEANERS r and SHIRT LAUNDRY Same llay Service 22080 W. Terr Mile at Lahser S . .. 3356 ATFIELD INSTITUTE OF COSMETOLOGY Michigan's Finest Beauty School AFTER GRADUATION SEE US FOR A CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY fl' Phone 538-4866 24655 Grand River EVERYBODYS BWQS ABOUT BlFFS HAMBURGERS TDM SULLIVANS R VDLKSWAGEN vqmeucoi lf'fa4l lffaefelua I ealelutfaip Where friends meat and eat CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES X -r DRUGS Jusf Say Charge It Security Charge Michigan Bankard 'Mark' Charge BEER-WINE-CHAMPAGNE Free Delivery 353-9898 Open every gt 10 p H d R 11 M1 d L her STATE FARM INSURANCE T ' ei A fvzg. in b A com armxnso LAUNDR CLEANING ., ,,., ,, ,, M,,,..,.,...,.,,,..,,..,:.,., 4 J! g susrfn None: LAUNDRY and CLEAMNG vlumef 353 3232 29129 G f ld R d 356-9774 25030 Southfield Road FD'S FURNITURE UPIIOISTFRY FRIEND ?????? . . . and it comes back to your just like new 355-3314 20114 W. 8 Mile v .. . k. y. ,1i1 .,., . MAY WE DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE R S II I 4A14A.V . 1,1,:I1f .:,1:1:,i1I:.S.. w 'TH You? As a graduating senior, will you soon be seeking employment? lf so, what kind of work? In what type of business? These are important decisions you must make. Of course, you want to work for a reliable firm that provides pleasant working conditions, good pay, and liberal employment benefits. You want to work with friendly people. But more than that, you want to know that your first job can prepare you for something better in the future. You have these advantages at the National Bank of Detroit. . There are many types of starting jobs at NBD. They all provide oppor- tunity to learn and to advance. We'd like to tell you more about them. 525532321155iiiQE222225iiiiiiiliiiiizisagegga... ., , f:2a2:2a1a2a:aga.2ai11a2a2a2z2z2agz5egzgsfegf.:1::2.2.2e:af.zeae:2.2.112:'f,:. , . .1 WWW -1:12:15:r:r:r.1:2:-:.-1r::-1--'2+1:- -211::r:2:2:1:1.241:1:-:- f:.11-:-:1:-:-.'.1-: :2:2'2 ' 44::,,MW-:':-:mg ..-- vza-141,:.1.,-.:-:-.-VZ.-:.'1.g:,:-.H -Zriiiffii?- tifL. .-.-.fa 4.1.1. .. . 4232-1:2-212:9212-2'EEi-I 1 11 - 1 :1412- ''f1ErE515:,:3:r::15:':2ri3E1'5E5:,:3.5.g 53.221423-22 . ,::15:5:2:f Personnel Division NATIGNAL BANK OF DETROIT Largest Bank in Michigan Main Office: Woodward at Fort, Detroit, Michigan 48232 emvqfznvwfnvmws 012,41 am vas CUMPLIMENTS OF PIDNEER PLASTICS DISTRIBUTING CDRPORATIDP' 5022 Harry l. Martin Co. REMTURS Phones: 353-7000 ond 444-4254 27465 Southfield Rd. Lathrup Village, Mich. 220 co GRATULATIDNS GRADUATES fl'0lll DETRUIT RED WINGS rsr.. yyrr f me A DETROIT RED WINGS WM67 3OTTOMfffrom leftjs Hank Bassen, Norm Ullman, Capt. Alex Delvecchio, Mgr.- Coach Sid Abel, Gordie Howe, Leo Boivin, Roger Crozier. VIIDDLE: Asst. Mgr. John Mitchell, Asst. Trainer Danny Olesevich, Andy Bathgate, Pet? GOGQBU Pete Mahovlich, Bert Marshall, Howie Young, Dean Prentice, Trainer Lefty Wilson. FOP: Val Fonteyne, Bryan Watson, Bruce MacGregor, Paul Henderson, Gary Bergman, Ray Cull Ted Hampson 2 H 3 :T n :l 1 G5 2 an ca :I :T 2. n. 6 2 its 'a 9 1 ' L ' :Eli , ,w a W .Ml - 'V X' ,1 12 Q ,if 0 f 2 5, 'jf Q' ,V- . .W , ,I , f f' O -. is ,K 1 fr 74 ' v 1 ff , w fl, fi , 1 ,ff f ,f if L on x My 4 J' 5' ' if f'g,,jg 4 if Hi! gif 1 fs fig! 'Pk , Y : A.:,.x .v Q A cub '!. 4 1 5 fix . 5 Q1 'k ss fa-1 , e . 5 A r i ,, , 4 x K f?v.gE' V 1 f ,. , ,fm , ,W . A, f ,a g 1 ,V ,Q Q Aw. ,. 1 .AGA . . fl Sw-, ug-A N if 3' 1 Q 3 TS X 9 M M J ,. Wu: ' ,'Q'5f5 ' 'V ig: sg., Q55 , 1 X X 1' IV' Xvikg ,Q X F f S' I-P 5' 2 5 ' X wk-3 ,. E, 1,3 lf. ' N Y 11:31 'V i i 1 5. Q H x 53 ,MQ IU. 2.1: 3 1 5 1, 1--1 l-4 . . 75,1 ' :Q .+,5,.' ' as 4. fig 4 ' H ' Q , 'fffif -- rl f 1 . X-o 4,A z3 , , ., g Q ?gg?fa5'g LH. LEA 'S PlzzA - SEA Foon - aAR-s-Q Monday thru Thurdsay 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. 22530 Telegraph Near 9 Mile EL 7-2020 EFROS DRUGS SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR GOOD HEALTH H 15600 W. Ten Mile Rd. at Greenfields Frank Bertucci owner of Lil Lea's Pizzeria dis- plays the art of making a pizza. WHAT KIND UF FUTURE D0 YUU WANT? llllwl l The American free enterprise system lets you call the shots, lets you decide your own future. Consumers Power is part of this sys- tem as a business-managed, investor-owned, tax-paying electric and natural gas utility. Looking for challenge and opportunity? Join Jur public service oriented team. , ,.:m:2::1:r-:-,,-.. K ,.,.A.,,r CUllSlIll1Bl'S 356-3400 Southfield, MiChig3ffl Where EP stands far continuing progress Free De11very General Ufficerl K M . 223 .51 ' 5'-ffuxf ' Q ,-V ,1', ,,.,. 1 ' 'X -, ,U ' Q: 4 5 Yu. ,km + A . ,, .' 'Q AK' V. f ff' f rf J , -1' 3 4 f I ' 2 ,sw ' 5 ' Jiffy 1 Uv' W HJ' 7 Y A X. v. 'Q S l VI Y, .5535 2 , 'Qgip 7:51 ' in ' 4,1 x' x , x. 5 .5 'f-if ' wk '3f,v4 NIN2'1.g '62 Y-951. ,, .Z 2 ' ' . ,Em r H. Y ., .' A 1' , S 1 xx - XNVAWS l 4'Jal T' 3 ' :fbi YN 9 ,QWO0 OMXS e? mes , P855 -the nicest We knovvl COMPLIMENTS OF THE Fone GORNERS PRESS SOUTHFIELD NEWS Official Newspaper For The Cities 0f Southfield And Lathrup Village . ELgin 6-4-398 sounmnn Bjwl- 34 LANES BILLIARDS AND GRILL BEAUTY SALON Bowli ouides fun for people of all ages. Mile EL 6-9700 INVITATIO TO A CAREER X Q V vu ,m x ' , . X 1 V +5 i f f .Q .X 96 5 1 . V l ff ff f, ,- 2 ew 'H l ,. ,f W CONGRATULATICNS GRADUATES Allstate is the one they call the I' , 7 Km' E T 'vw f Mui 5 5 F n . ffl' iq V: it J ,Mez - Ere! 3 1 ,,'g ' is ., s 'Xin 1' lf' .9 W-53' w ,sw , .W gr' ' 'A , I--4 e M 'in MAVERICK Allstate is the innovator. And we look for fresh ideas and young thinking to keep us ahead ofthe crovvd. Can you measure up? lf so, cm THE rfnsnuuu nmnmnu 15130 ll0llTHllllll DRIVE S0llTHFIElll, MICHIGAN El-6-4000 In a career, too, you're in good hands with Allstate Founded By Sears IMPERIAL CLEANERS I'w'g'7gR'g Me-f SHIRT a. LAUNDRY' M5W 'e3 P f ' ll ' e Own And Operate our Ownplant ro esslona nsurance Service I 24600N th t H'h S h' 30700 Southf1e1d Road at 13 Mile Road 'I?g1eZyV1?jnSrn35gf2g3a6y out field Mldwe st 77557 - A fy! A DELICATESSEN akmao veg? 91 R37 ffm-re2 2250216151 All 2,549 If 'JN 4 M Bonnie Goldberg, Maureen Lax, Tina Bornstein and N Greg Loria dine in the theatrical atmosphere of 1 the Stage Delicatessaen. 13821 W. 9 Mile Road Oak Park FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION LI 8-1111 Michigafl 29255 Southfield EL 6-3921 228 fha Eflhicb I' C1953 SRQISI S Gioiqafb QOcfi hid . ROOS PHARMACY Judy Dunn, senior, purchases a doll to add to her collection. FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY PHONE EL 6-1945 Southfield at 12 Mile Road Lathrup Village, Michigan C0l0NIAI. DINING ROOM SPECIAL PRIME AND CHOICE ROAST BEEF AND OTHER POPULAR ITEMS OPEN 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday 12 - 8 Sunday and Holidays CLOSED MONDAY 27411 Southfield Road 357-1384 229 STUDENT CONGRESS WISHES THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF 'BT' DINE IN THE TRULY 'ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE' AT WING HONG'S Nancy LUX, Sophomore, enjoys the quick service at Munson cleaners. MUNSON CLEANERS 26811 Southfield Lathrup Village EL 6 7610 OUR SPECIALITY - A FAMILY DINNER Special Rate for Businessmerfs Luncheon 18203 W. Ten Mile at Southfield 353 6417 .Q .,a, , 1 , 'W - ' 1 Av FTD J, 471 rl fy NICK BOS FLORIST Part Ili The Florist Telegraph Service I Jean Chunko's Trend Coiffures WERNER JAGENBERG, PROP. 19649 Gaylord Road D6iZl'0it, MiChlg3.I1 48240 OPEN EVENINGS KEnwood 1-1674 353-3452 K MART CENTER ' 9 Operators to Serve 25630 W- 3 Mile 231 THE SENIIIR CLASS UF 'BT HOPES THAT FUTURE CLASSES WILL FOLLOW ITS EXAMPLE OF ENTHUSIASTIC SCHOOL SPIRIT AND ORIGINAL ACCOMPLISHMENT WE WILL FIND A WAY OR MAKE 0NE HAIR nsnmussv BRENT I EVERETT HARDWARE - HOME 8. SUPPLY 4 cfkflzbm ml I ' BREQ4 ,V . W ' I OPEN SUNDAYS 23 02 W 3 M1 I DUTCH BOY PAINTS T 1 g ph t 10 Mile R d my Cpltl fnd sm d ng NttSthf1dB1gA omeeineoarware f1M EL69 6 3532179 ,E CDNGRATULATIDNS FOOD LANES MARKET T 0 THE CLASS 0F 1677 COMPLIMENTS OF GUARDIAN UNDERWRITERS INCORPORATED 25000 Southfield Road Comer of 10 Mile 6-1213 D CHECKER BAR -B -Q VQ LAHSER - CORAL GABLES SUNOCO SERVICE TUNE-UPS. ROAD SERVICE. MU BRAKES. ETC. QQOM 20050 Lwemois f' .Q UMS AND INTE WISH T0 CONGRATULAT E THE GRADUATES 0? SOUTHF ElIJ H GH SCH00l NBBBBBBBBBB 7 Ivy Staff Blue and Qaeuf 71158,-1188 70 7Jlf4!VK 7.48 8A'7!RL' 8721258177 BUD? 40k 7.,-IIZJR 488387141708 JA! MHKFIVG' 7.418 Al87!!8l914lJZR 14171 WENRBUUK 4 8216888 I TERNATION L Q90 f f Senou, Phyll GI Terri Klein 'mm and enjoy healthful E: KS ' 3 l'0Ul'08ti0ll. , .in 'r 48 BRUNSWICK LANES 1.5 L. ' 'Z.Ii'Z.f' bluff' ' Judy D Nan: Davis Liana Holton Cindy Yates KCNWY Andn' Ronna Katzman J anne Merkin Paul Mehl 1' Lgvbqrg Ralph Bernstein D K eig Howard Manchell gg lor T How d T 24725 Southfield El-7-2300 sand S b k Southfield, llohigan Class of 967 F'1 IN CORPQ L'APlT0l SAVINGS 81l0.4lV Congratulations A LATHRUP VILLAGE: 27215 Southfield Rd., Near 11 Mile Rd. RON'S COFFEE SHCP oouGHNu1s s1EAKs PASTRIES W h h h Q rr fD tf'11' f . UONUTS' ,fQ,f I2 g K Y g :rx 89: 484 ,'4' , YV We - . - ,kk exzin . . ggi-2-ig-3 ' Q Fi ng 5 ' . V73 24734W8M1 tfT1gph 1620P1y thR d tSt M ry 34 A wonderful worId.Your world. Full of exciting challenges and rich rewards. Let's keep trying to make it a better world for everyone. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 6 SENIUR ACTIVITIE I DEX -A- Abel, Linda, 170 Adaskin, Judith, Soroptimums, Future Teachers Club, Play work, 119, 170 Ahola, Ritva, Foreign Exchange 131, 170 Airy, William, Art Club, German .Club, 170 Aldrich, John, 170 Allan, Richard, 170 Allen, Katholyn, Y-Teens, 170 Alper, Barbara, French Club, Ski Club, 170 Althoff, Karen, 170 Amlie, Gayle, Y-Teens, 170 Anderson, Dewi, Intra-mural Baseball, Student Congressman Counselors Club, 179 Anderson Diane, Thespian Club, Soroptimums, NHS, 117, 119 120. 134 170 Anderson, Regina, 170 Andrew, Brian, 170 Andrus, Cathie, 170 Angelo, Barbara, 171 Angelo, Linda, 171 Angelo, Sandra, Majorette, Italian Club, 125, 131, 171 Apple, Dennis, Key Club, 171 192 Applebaum, Marilyn, French Club Art Club, Community Relations Seminar, 116, 133, 134, 171 Ashfal, Lawrence, Musical, Amateur Radio Club, Swimming Team, 171 Atchu, George Atchu, Helen Auguliaro, Joseph, 171 Auwers, Marilyn, Y-Teens, Ski Club, 171 Avedian, Janet, Co-op, 171 Averbuch, Steven Community Relations Seminar, Intra- mural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, 171 Azzouz, Edward, 171 -B- Babaian, Loretta, Art Club, 116,171 Bachor, James, 171 Bair, Samual, Rainmakers, Foot- ball, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, 119, 124, 142, 171, 182 Baker, Bruce, Swimming Team, Key Club, Intramural Sports, 118, 171 Baker, Charlyn, Jay Notes, 171 Baldwin, Linda, 171 Barack, Howard Barak, Barbara, 171 Barrey, Eric, 158 Baranowski, Patricia, Spanish, Art, Ski, 171 Barnes, Bruce, Intramural Foot- ball, Syock Market, 171 Barnes, Constance, 171 Barrand, Joe, 171 Barringer, Earl, 171 Baskin, David, Ski, Stock Mar- ket, 134, 171 Bassin, Richard, 134, 171 Batty, Richard, Folk Music, Ski, Baur, Dennis, 172 238 Baur, Richard, 172 Beach, Lynne, 172 Beuchamp, Kenneth, Varsity Basketball, 150, 172 Beck, Alice, 172 Becker, Sandra, 172, 192 Beckerman, Francine, Future Teachers, Music Man Dancer, 132, 172 Beesley, Lyn, C0'0P, 172 Beirnes, Nancy, Co-op, 172 Bello, Larry, Drama Club, Chemistry, Spanish, 172 Bendix,7Steven, Ski, Stock Mar- ket, Play Committee, 172 Benkert, Gerald, 172 Bennett, Barbara, Soroptimums, Set Construction, CRS, 119 172 Benson, Robert, Thespians, For- eign Exchange, 117, 131, 172 Berg, Robert, Stock Market, Latin, Work Council, 133, 134 172 Berlin, Renee, Soroptimums, Ski, GAA, 119, 172 Berry, Steve, 172 Bertoncello, Dwain, Student Council, 172 Beske, William, Jr. 172 Betrus, Robert Bidwell, Connie, 172 Binning, Jacki, Yearbook, 30, 172 Bishop, Diann, Co-op, 172 Blackman, Martha, French, Musical, Fall Play, 172 Blatt, Barry, Key Club, Home- room Representative, 173 Blau, Janice, Jey Editor, GAA, Symposium,31, 173 Blood, Richard, 173 Elumexg, Mark.E- 91, 173 oogaart, Deborah, 173 Booth, Mitchell, NHS, Stage Manager, Thespians, 117, 120, 129, 131, 173 Bernstein, Tina, Soroptimums, Yearbook Staff, Community Relations Seminar, 30, 119, 173 Bortolotti, Claudia, 173 Bowen, Nancy 173 Bowers, Kenne, Rrojection, Play 173 Boyd, GarY 173 Hackett, David, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Club, l97,118, 124, 141, 142, 164, 173 Bragman, Milla, Make-up Com- mittee, Foreign Exchange, 116 130, 131, 173 Bramble, Bonnie, 173 Brenner, Michael, EHJ, Stock Market, Sound, 121, 134, 173 Brettschneider, Mary, 173 Bright, Steven, Varsity Track, Interact, Varsity Club, 119, 124, 159, 174 Brill, Richard, 174 Brinn, Jim K., 174 Bocknek, Carol, French, Future Teachers, Community Rela- tions Seminar, 119, 128, 133, 173 Bohannon, Richard, 173 Boiteau, Ted, 173 Boltwood, Charles, Ski, 173 Bonadeo, Rosanne, Italian, 131, 173 Brody, Mark A. Ski Club, Intra- mural, Basketball, Football, 174 Brown, Alice, 174 Broum, Dianna, 174 Brown, Majorettes, French, Ski, 174 Brown, James, 174 Brown, Michael, 174 Bueker, Michael Buell, Leonard Burger, Lillian, 174 Burkett, Thomas, Vaseity Base- ball, Varsity Club, 124, 144, 163 Burns, Timothy Bush, Carol, Play, Foreign Ex- change, 131, 174 Buskirk, Gary, Baseball, Co-op, 174 -C- Callouetta, Craig, 174 Campbell, Elaine, Co-op, 174 Caporossi, Chris, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Club, Baseball, 142, 163, 174 Cassidy, Sue, Musical Crew, 109 174 Carps, Daniel, Cross Country, Track, 175 Chaben, Beverly, 175 Chandler, Dan, Interact, Foot- ball, Rainmakers, 119, 105, 142, 158, 175 Chappa, Phyllis, Future Teahcer 128, 175 Charness, Lawrence, Symposium Stock Market, Intramural Sports 175 Chase, William, President Senior Class, Student Congress, Inter act, 114, 119, 142, 178 Chaston, Rodney Chin, John, Student Congress 114, 175 Chlipala, Jerald, 175 Christensen, Thomas, 175 Christian, Thomas, 175 Cicchelli, Thomas, 175 Cirka, Margaret, Madrigal, 175 Citron, Patti, Debate, French, 175 Clark, Sherry, Co-op, 175 Clinton, Rebecca, French, 175 Clixby, Gerald, Football, Key, varsity Club, 118, 142, 175 Clixby, John, Tennis Team, Key, Varsity Club, 118, 124, 175 Coates, James, 175 Compliment, Leo, Track, 175 Cook, Charles, 175 Cooper, Sheri, Ski, Drama, 175 Corpt, Patricia, Newspaper, 175 Cowan, Larry, 175 Cox, Daniel, Intramural Basket- ball, 175 Crawford, Pamela, Student Con- gress, NHS, Art, 114, 116, 275 Crayle, Jerome, Marching Band, Pep Band, French, 133, 175 Culver, Margaret, GAA, Play, 176 -D- Dahlin, Patricia, 176 Daitch, Michael, 176 Danforth, Lawrence, 176 Danzig, Sanford, Intramural Foot- ball, Student Manager Cross Country, 176 Darga, Karen, 176 Davidson, William, Varsity, Base ball, Basketball, 124, 148, 150, 163, 176 Davies, Patricia Davis, Marshall, Jay staff, 105, 176 Davis, Nancy, Newspaper, 31, 176 Davis, Vicki, Band, 176 DeBdsschere, Patricia, Y-Teena, Majorette, 118, 125, 176 Deitch, Howard, Varsity Basket- ball, Student Congress, Inter- act, 114, 129, 134, 163, 176 Delrez, Daniel, 176 DesMarais, Denise, Student Congress, 176 Detrich, Wendy, Ski, NHS, 120, 176 Dinezio, James, 177 Ditkoff, Susan, Symposium, 116, 177 Dodge, Kathy, Spanish,,132, 177, Doering, Carol, NHS, Art, Sorop- timums, 116, 177 Doerina, Carl,-177 Dombrowski, Edward, Wrestling, Football, Varsity, 177 Downey, Patricia, Stock Market, 177 Drexler, Irene, 177 Drossart, Edith, Jay Staff, Co-op 31, 177 Duchin, Burt, 177 Dunn, Arlene, 177 Dunn, Gary Dunn, Judy, Stock Market, Sorop- timums, Ski, Yearbook, 30, 119, 177, 206 Dunsky, Shelly, Esprit Staff, Soroptimums, French, 119, 133, 177 Durbin, Pamela, Co-op, 177 Dworkin, Eliot, Ski, Golf, Var- sity Club, 124, 177 Dyan, Robert, Spanish, Stock Ma ket, Intramural Sports, 121, 134, 177 -E- Easton, Gary, 158, 178 Eckhout, Garv, Varsity.F00tlJHll, Baseball, Varsity Club, 142, 178, 192 Eder, Dennis, 178 Eichenhorn, Carol, 178 Eisenshtadt, Robert, 178 Eldred, Craig, Key, SYmP0si'um' Field and Stream, 178 Ellison, Maryanne, Secretary Senior Class, Soroptimums, Ski, 114, 115, 91, 92, 119, 169 Ellman, Howard, 178 Emblin, Chris, 131, 178 Esshaki, Gene, 178 Cutler, Wendy, NHS, Soroptimums Essick, Robert, Intramural SPUYI-5 178 French, 119, 120, 133, 134, 128, 176 Essmann, Craig, 178 Ewart, David, Spanish, French, Track, 132, 178 -F- Faessler, Mary, Ski Team, JV Cheerleader, NHS, 114, 126, 178 Falk, Nathan, JV Wrestling, 178 Farber, Cookie, Soroptimums, Future Teachers, Spanish, 24, 119, 128, 132, 178 Farison, Kay, Exchange Student to Japan, NHS, Thespians, 92, 131, 120, 117, 169 Farrell, Linda, Future Teachers, Art, Ski, 118, 128, 116, 178 Farris, Bob, Symposium, 178 Faull, Carol, 178 Fawcett, Kim Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Varsity Foot- ball, 105, 124, 141, 142, 159, 179 Fealk, Lisa, 179 Feldman, Sandra, Brigadoon, Teahouse, 179 Fettig, Paulette, 179 Field, Stephen, Senior Class Vice President, NHS, Interact, 109, 120, 121, 114, 133, 131, 169 Finger, Betty, 134 Fink, Daniel, 121 Fink, Glenn, NHS, Interact, Varsity Football and Track, 105, 119, 120, 142, 158,-179 Finn, Lawrence, Symposium, Junior Float, Senior Float, 179 Finn, Ronald, 179 Finos, Andrea, Music Man, Brig- adoon, Teahouse, 179 Fish, Yaffa, Future Teachers, 179 Fleming, Jane, 179 Fleming, Karen, 179 Fletcher, Karen, 179 Fleury, Brent, Wrestling Team, Varsity Club, 154, 164, 179 Foon, Steven, Chess Club, 135, 179 Forbes, Kathleen, 179 Forfa, Henry, 179 Formaz, Linda, Symposium, Sen- ior Float, 179 Fournier, Nancy, GAa, 179 Fox, Kenneth, Debate, Spanish, 179 Francis, Patricia, Future Teach- ers, Latin, 131, 133, 179 Francis, Teresa, Concert Choir, Madrigal, 179 Franey, Marilyn, French, Future Teachers, Forensics, 13 Q 133 179 Fraser, Margaret Freedman, Barry Thespians, Tea house, Music Man, 117, 179 Freedman, Fran, Spanish, 179 Freedman, Fred, Work Council, 179 Freier, Laurence, Science Latin, Intramural Sports, 121, 180 Frey, Betty, 180 Friedman, Berna, Co-op, 180 Friedman, Jerald, Science, Intra- mural, 180 Friend, Marsha, Co-Op, 180 Frost, Charles Frye, Connie, 180 Fuller, Janis, Varsity Cheer- leader, 92, 180 -G- Gaber, Barbara 180 , Gale, Dennis, Ski Club, 519931511 Co-op, Gallant, Terri, 130 Galvin, Merrie, 180, Galvin, Gay, Girls Glee, 180 Galvin, Timothy, 180 Gammichia, Cathy 180 Gannon, Patric, Co-op, 180 Gardner, Susan, Future Nurses, 180 Garelick, Richard, 180 Garfield, Yolanda Gascon, Carol, 180 Gates, Don Co-op, 180 Gath, Gregory, French, Club, 133, 180, 185 Gatti, Hellen Geisel, Katherine, Swim, Musical 180 Gell, James, 180 Gelman, Myrna, Future Teachers, French Club, Ski, 128, 134, 180 George, Carolee, 180 George, Mary Anne, Student Con- gress, Swim, 114, 119, 118, 120, 127,180 George, Thomas, 180 Gibbons, Joseph, 181 Giddings, Pamela, 130, 181 Gifford, Francis, Forensics, 181 Ginns, Barbara, 181 Girvin, James, Golf JV Base- ball. Ski, 181 Glanz, Phyllis, Symposium, Yearbook Editor, Soroptimums, 30, 116, 119, 181, 198 Glazer, Brian, 181 Glazer, Lois, Spring Musican, Y-Teens, Dance, 118, 127, 134, 181 Glick, Judi, NHS, Soroptimums, Spanish, 120, 128, 132, 181 Godwin, Larry, 181 Gold, Jeannette, 181 Goldberg, Ronald, Goldberg, Marilyn, Y- Teens, 118.181 , Golclenberg, Zygi, .IV BHSICSIIJHII 181 Goldman, Marc, Intramural Bas- ketball, 181 Goldsmith, Kenneth, 181 Goldstein, Deborah, Foreign Exchange, Future Teachers, 116,131,181 Goldsmith, Leonard, Stock Mark- et, 181 Goldstein, Cheryl, 182 Goodman, Andrea, Soroptimums, Future Nurses, 119, 182 Gorback, Leslie, 182 Goren, Saralee, 182 Gorman, Cathy, Ski, Swim F'-lf' ute Teachers, 126,128,182 Gould, Judith, 182 Graham, William Grant, Donna, Soroptimums, Student Foreign Exchange, Ski, 119,131,182 Grant, Robert, Sound, WSHJ, 121, 134, 182 Gram, William, 182 Gray, Nancy, Y-Teens, 118,182 Q1-ay5qn,,Ma1'ily'n, Ski Art, Y-Teens, 116,118,132 Greek, Andrea, Junior and Sen- ior Floats, 182 Greenberg, Ralph, 182 Greenberg, Sharel, Make-up, Fut- ure Teachers, 128,183 Greenberg, Susan, Class Board Member, Yearbook Editor, Soroptimums, 119, 169 181 Greene, David, 183 Greene Steven, Varsity Wrestling Varsity Club, Baseball, 41,124 183 Grizzel, Deborah, WSHJ, Music Man, 183 Grubnick, Ellen, Spanish, Debate Play, 130, 132, 183 Grumet, Robert, 183 Guier, Timothy, 183 Gummerus, Glen, 183 Gunsberg, David, Tennis Team, Play, Student Foreign Exchange 104, 124, 142, 183 Gunter, Lee, 183 Gussin, Ronna, Future Nurses, 183 -H- Haas, Carolyn, Co-op Haas, Marc, Ski, 183 Hack, Judith, Sutdent Governmen Day, Soroptimums, 119, 183 Haehnel, Barbara, Y-Teens, 118, 183 Haifner, Steve, Debate, Current Affairs, 129, 183 Hahn, Judith, Soroptimums, 119 183 Hahnemann, Mary, 183 Hamil, Marie Hammon, David, Football, Var- sity, 124, 184 Hammond, William, 184 Hampton, Carole, 184 Hantler, Charles, Debate, Chem- istry, Intramural Basketball, 121, 129, 184 Harelik, Susan 184 Harris, Stanley, Diving, 184 Harison, Marc, Intramural Base- ball 184 Harrison, Phyllis, 184 Hart, Pamela, Spanish, Art, Ski, 132, 184 Hartman Kim, NHS, Track-Cross Country, Basketball, 119, 120, 125,146, 147, 158, 165, 184 Hartsuff, Ann, Swim, Y-Teens, Work Council, 118, 126, 184 Hasbany, Robert, 184 Heasley, Rosemarie Heilner, Linda, 184 Heinebrodt, Gail, French, 133 184 Helfman, Robert, Stock Market, Debate, Les Cynettes, 134, 184 Heller, Margaret, Cheerleader, Swim, NHS, 118, 120, 126, 124, 139,185 Henderson, Carol, 116,185 Henry, Roy, Electronics, 185 Hermann, Frederick, Swim, Var- sity, 124, 156, 185 Hermes, Barbara 185 Heslip, Dwayne, 185 Heusted, William, Drum Major, Wrestling, 90,185 Hoffmeyer, Harriet, Co-op, 185 Holderness, Judi Holiday, Clauida, Future, Teach- ers, Swim club, Homeroom Rep: Senrative, 126,128,185 Holton, Liana, Thespians, Music MGH, NHS, l12,1l7, 120, 128, 185, 188 Hooberman, Neal, Cross Country, Electronics, 185 Hoptman, David, 185 Hovnrd, Thomas, 185 Hubbard, David, Basebal-l-, Foot- ball, Wrestling, 142,154, 163, 185 Hubbs, David, 185 Huff. Cheryl, 185 Hughes, Patricia, 185 Hundiak, David, Latin, Thes- pians, Play Production, 131, 133, 134, 185 Hunter, Donald, 185 Huntley, Greg, 186 Hurst, Dale, 186 Hutchins, Pamels, 186, House Council, Ski, 186 Hyman, Mark, Wrestling Team. Varsity, Debate, 124, 186 -1- lgnash, Paul, 186 Ingram, Phil, 186 -J- Jacob, Donald, 186 Jacoby, Nancy, 186 James, Gaye, 186 Jameson, Larry, 186 Jamison, Alan Jenkins, Linda, Costume Com- mittee on Sound of Music and Music Man, 186 Jennings, Darrell, 186 Jeremias, Donna, 186 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Deborah, Swim, Latin, Community Relations Seminar, 186, 134 Johnson, Martin, Key Club, Swim 118, 186 Johnston, Connie, 186 Johnston, Pat, 186 Jones, William, 186 Jordan, Stephen, 143, 186 -K- Kabara, Christie, 186 Kahn, Howard, Ski, Stock Market, German, 134, 186 Kaitner, Gregg, 186 Kalish, Dawn, 186 Kalish, Kathy, Current Events, 187 Kamershen, Diana 187 Kaner, Johathan, Science, NHS, Interact, l19,12O,l21,134,l37 Kantola, Charles, 187 Kaplan, David, Swim, Track, 187 Kaplin, Elliott, Tennis, Art, 187 Karmo, John, 187 Karp, Kenneth, 187 Katkowsky, Robert, Play, 137 Katzman, Ronna, Jay, Soropti- mums, Future Teachers, 119, 31,128,187 Kaufman, Robert, Wrestling, Intra mural Baseball, 187 Kaufman, Gregory, 187 Kay, Sheldon, 'Student Govern- ment Day, 107, ' 87 Kean, Nancy. Sqroptimums. Brig- adoon, Music Man, 105,117, 119,187 Keller, John, Ski Club Presi- dentf Varsity, Football, 142 158 Keller, Richard, Jr. 187 Kerr, Janice, Yearbook staff, Swim, Y-Teens, 30,118,126 187 Kerwin, Judith, NHS, Future Teachers, Ski, 1l5,113,128, 132, 187 Ketai, Jeanne, Jay Staff Artist, 187 Kiff, Carol, Future Teachers, 239 Play, Community Relations Seminar, 119,128,187 Kinney, Bonnie, 187 Kirstein, Lawrence, Rainmakers, 187 Kissner, Kimberly, 187 Kjaer, Ann-Marie, Foreign Ex- change, Swim, 131,187 Klein, Michael, Intramural Foot- ball and Baseball, 187 Klein, Shelly, 187 Klein, Tova, Jay Staff, Soropti- mums, French, 31,133,119,l88 Klinsky, Gary, Thespians, Ger- man, Debate, 117,188 Klock, Stephen, Ski, 188 Knapp, Barbara, NHS, Swim, Work, 120, 126, 188 Knighton, Joan, Homecoming court, Art, 92,116,119,188 Kobylarek, William, 188 Koebel, Donald, Jr. 188 Koenig, Gary, Baseball 188 Koenig, Karl, Intramural Football and Baseball, Community Rela- tions Seminar, 188 Kohl, Karen, Latin, Y-Teens, Community Relations Seminar, 131,133,118,18a Kohsman, Gerald Kollar, Barbara, Swim, GAA, 126 188 Kolodziej, Diane, 188 Kolodziej, Kenneth, 188 Komarow, Jeffrey, Varsity Debate Interact, 119,l29,179,18B Kordus, Lorese, 188 Korn, Brenda, Symposium, Span- ish, 116,132,188 Korn, Lawrence, 188 Korn, Linda, Musical, 188 Kovach, Tony, JV Track, Var- sity, 124, 189 Krebs, Sue, Co-op, Spanish, 189 Kreger, Deborah, Work Council, 189 Kremer, Mary, Soroptimums, Fu- ture Teachers, Spanish, 119, 128, 132, 189 Krieger, Donald, Intramural Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Year- book staff, 150, 189 Kriger,-Jack, Tennis, 189 Kuczewski, Susanne Kumjian, Mary Lou, French, For- eign, Exchange, 189 Kupfer, William Kuzmich, Claudine, Co-op, GAA 189 -L- LaClare, David, Varsity football 142, 189 LaClare, Paul, Intramural footbal 189 Lampear, Janice, 189 Lampert, Jeffrey, Key, 189 Landrith, Cheryl, Play, 189 Lang, Janet, Latin, Future Nurs- es, 128, 189 Lange, GHFY1 189 Lapin, Karen, Y-Teens, GAA, Future Nurses, 113,189 Larson. Eric, Treasurer of lllniol' and Smior classes, Varsity Club and football, 124, 142, 154, 169 Lawrence, Sally, Senior Govern- ment Day, Ski, Y-Teens, 189 240 Lax, Chervl. Music Man, 189 Lax, Maureen, Yearbook Staff, ski, 30, 189 Layne, Carol, Soroptimums, Future Teachers, Debate, 119, 190 Layne, Cheryl, Ski, Future Teach ers, Soroptimums, 119,128,190 Lazarus, Ronald, 190 LeClair, Donna. Co-on Levy, Sheryl, Community Rela- tions, Future Nurses, 116, 128, 190 Lewandowski, Timothy, WSHJ, Sound, Electronics, 121, 191 Lewis, Larry, 191 Lewis, William, 191 Lezell, Steven, Preident of Jun- ior class, NHS, Swim, 95, 119, 120, 124, 129, 131,191 Liddy, Laurie, 191 Lincourt, Linda Linden, Monica, 131, 191 Linden, Ruth, Future Teachers, Play, Thespians, 117,12B, 191 Lippert, Willow, Future Teachers Majorette, Play, IZ, 191 Lisk, Darlene, Co-op, 191 Livschitz, Haydee, Play, Thes- pians, Foreign Exchange, 117, 131 Lockey, Glenda, Future Teachers 128, 191 Lockwood, Linda, GAA, Concert Choir, 191 Lofaro, Nancy, 191 Long, Karin, Thespians, Foren- sics, Music Man, 93, 127, 191 Lonie, David, Debate, 191 Lopez, Don, 191, Loria, Gregg, JV Football, Inter- act, Sports Editor of Jay and Yearbook, 31, 119, 134, 191 Lori-a, Melinda, Play, Thespians, Forensics, 192 Lowry, Thomas, Rainmaker, Intre mural Baseball, 192 Lubin, Robert, 192 Luria, Bruce, Debate, 129, 135, 192 Lutz, Edith, Foreign Exchange, 37, 126, 129, 170, 192 Lynn, Blanche, Debate Squad and Team, Swim, Play, 37, 126, 129, 170, 192 .M- MacDonne1l, Bonnie, NHS, Com- munity Relations Seminar, Lath 120, 134, '192 MacMil1am, Diana, Ski, Art, Ger- man, 116, 192 Madgy, Natalie, Play, 117, 192 Mahar, Bonnie, Debate, Student Foreign Exchange, 129, 131, 192 Malover, Greg, 192 Manchel, Howard, Newspaper Ed- itor, Stock Market, Latin, 31, 134,192,210 Manhoff, Susan, Spanish, Play, 132, 192 Marcoux, Pamela, Y-Teens, Sorop timums, Future Teachers, 118, 192 Marcus, Richard, 192 Mariconi, Patricia, Ski, Y-Teens, 118, 192 Markey, Sherry Markowitz, Jerry, Basketball, Ski, 193 Marlman, Linda, 193 Marofsky, Adrienne, 193 Marsh, James Martin, Alexis, Soroptimums, Art, 119, 193 Martin, Roger, Spanish, Reserve Track Team, 132, 193 Marvin, Lynn, NHS, Latin, 120, 131, 133, 193 Marx, Sheryl, 193 Mason, Dorothy, 193 Matarazzo, Everett Mattes, Martin, Forensics, Invest ment, 193 Mattingly, Mark, Varsity Golf and Club, 124, 160, 193 Mavis, Randy, 193 Maynerich, Craig Mayry, Michael, Co-op, lntramurd Football, 193 Mazo, Bradford, 193 McAlpine, Kathleen, 193 McAlpine, Thomas, Wrestling, 193 McCann, Ann, NHS, Latin, Swim, 126, 131,133, 193 McC1intic, Cathy, Y-Teens, 118, 193 McClish, Greg McCormick, Peter, Varsity Foot- ball, Foreign Exchange, ltal- ian, 194 McDonald, Maureen, 194 McElroy, James McKay, Donald, 194 McLaughlin, Charles, Football, Track, Work Council, 194, 196 McLean, Donald, Varsity Club, Swim, Football, 124, 142, 194 McMahan, Earl Mechanic, Donald, 194 Meharg, Gerald Mehl, Paul, Jay Staff, Football, 31,92,142,194 Meisner, Fred, 194 Merin, Darlene, Dance, 127, 194 Merkin, Joanne, Yearbook Staff, 194 Merril, Richard, 194 Meyer, Faith, Co-op, 194 Michlin, Robert, Debate Foren- sics, Interact, 119, 120, 170, 194 Milin, Bruce, Stock Market, Phy- sics, Math, 134, 194 Miller, Howard, Co-op, 194 Miller, Linda, 194 Miller, Melody, 194 Miller, Nancy J., Art, Club, Sorop timums, Y-Teens, 107, 118, 119 132, 195 Miller, Nancy L., Majorette, Sym- posium, Marching Band, 125, 195 Miller, Tom, 195 Milstein, Gwen Miner, Melvin, Football, 195 Minke, Theodore, Baseball, 195 Mistele, Carol, Y-Teens, Future Teachers, 118, 195 Mitchell, Mike, 195 Moiseev, Susan, 133. 195 Montgomery, Gloria, Nurses, GAA 195 Monheit, Andrea, French, GAA, Math, 195 Moore, Patricia, 195 Moore, Stephen, 195 Morin, Diane, Latin, Science, 121, 195 Morrison, Mark, Concert Choir, Music Man, NHS, 120, 195 Morrison, Jeanne, Thespiang, Soroptimums, NHS, 117, 119, 120, 195 Morton, Terry, Co-op, 195 Moses, Richard, Varsity Club, Brigadoon, Music Man, Rain- makers, 105, 119, 120, 124, 195 Moss, Anthony, Latin, Chess, NHS, 120, 130, 133, 135, 195 Moss, Debby, 195 Muehring, Cynthia, Future Teach ers, 195 Muffeny, Mary Murphy, Carol, Y-Teens, Sorop- timums, 118, 119, 195 Murphy, Robert, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Soroptimums, Y- Teens, 195 Muskovitz, Harold, Stock Market, Ski, Intramural Football and Baseball, 134, 195 Mutter, Edward, NHS, Thespians, Spanish, 95. 117, 120, 132, 195 Myers, Douglas, Co-op, 195 Myers, James, 196 -N- Nan, John, WSHJ, Concert Choir, Intramural Football, 196 Nanes, Richard, 196 Neighbors, Karen, Co-op, 196 Nemon, Barry, Esprit Staff, De- bate, 129, 196 Nephew, Judy, 196 Nern, Mark Neveau, Michael, 196 Nordbye, Christine, Y-Teens, 118, 196 Nyovich, Phyllis, 196 -0- O'Hara, Kellie, 196 9 O Hara, Sharon, 118,196 Okun, Suanne, 196 Orr, Daniel, 196 Orr, Linda, 196 Osterman, Thomas. Varsitv Foot- ball, Foreign Exchange, 131, 140, 142, 196 Owen, Robert Owen, Michael, 196 Owen, Tom, 196 -P- Packard, James, Co-op, 196 Paffumi, Janet, 197 Page, Celia, 197 Pagenstecher, Dave, 197 Palaszeske, Barbara, 197 Papp, Mary, Debate, WSHJ, Ar, 129,197 Parel, Douglas, Intramural Foot- h ll d B b ll, Parierfuliriariftlf? 197 Parker, Paul Paterson, Robert, 135, 197 Paul, William Peck, Gordon, Chess, 135, 197 Pedell, Leon, Stock Market, NHS Science, 121. 134, 197 Penflef, Mark, Tennis, Debate, 5C1fff1Ce,121,129,134,197 PEPP, Barbara, Homecoming court, 1955, Sk', 93, 10 Perez, Susana E.1 5, 197 Perilli, Karen, 197 Perlman, 'Richard, Foreign Ex- change, Tennis, Varsity Foot- ball, 119, 124, 131, 197 'Perlstein, Arthur, Ski, Russian, 197 Perry, Sharon, GAA, Major-arte, 125, 197 Peters, Linda, 197 Pettit, Claudia 198 Phillips, Laurie, Jay Staff, Swim Community Relations Seminar, 198 Pickles, Thomas, Art, Key, Tea- house, 116, 198 Pietila, Thoma, 198 Piochhlanine, Varsity Cheerleader, Swim Club,Sorop- timums, 119, 124,131, 139, 198 Podolsky, Morris, Debating, Interact, Class Board, 116, 119, 129, 120, 121, 135 Pomerantz, Carole, Symposium, 116, 19 8 Porter, Susan, 198 Posar, Steven, Football, CRS, Varsity Club, 124, 142, 198 Pottkotteg Kenneth, 198 Potts, David, Wrestling,lntra- mural Baseball, 198 Powder, Tom, Intramural Baseball, Key Club, Band, 1.18, 198 Pravel, Steven, 198 Prentice, William, Intramural Football, Key Club, Baseball, 198 Prujansky, Martin , Jay Staff, 31, 198 -Q- Quirouet, Bonnie, 198 -R- Rajber, Frieda, 199 Ramsey, Dan, 199 Rapp, Rochelle, 199 Ravitz, Lee, Wrestling, Football, Varsity Club, 124, 154, 199 Rawlins, Claude, Play, and Musi- cal, 199 Ray, Barbara, 199 Rea, Bernadeette, Future Nurses Co-op, 199 Reiff, Kathryn, NHS, Music Man, French, 104, 105, 119,120, 133, 185, 201 Reilly, Carolyn, Y-Teens, Co-op, Homeroom Representative, 199 Reiss, Scott, 199 Retz, Michael, 199 Rezak, Linda, Cheerleader, Future Nurses, Ski, 119, 126, 128,131,133,199 Richardson, William, Concert Choir, Madrigal, JV Basket- ball, 199 Richman, Marsha, CRS, 199 Richter, Robert. Intramural Foot- ball, Ski, Intramural Baseball, 199 Riley, Deborah, 199 Rinderspacher, James, Spanish 116, 132, 199 Ritter, John, Swim, Varsity, Hone room Representative, 124,199 Rizzo, Vince, 199 Roberts, Janis, Co-op, 199 Robison, Richard, Ski, WSHJ, 199 Rogers, Todd, 199 Rosen, Daniel, 199 Rosen, Elliot, Chess, 199 Rosenbaum, Joel, 199 Rosenberg, Ferne, 200 Rosenkrans, Ruth, 200 Rosenstein, Rosalyn, 200 Ross, Terry, 200 Roth, Linda, 200 Rothenberg, Joe, Intramural, Fod: hall, and Baseball Rouse, Carol, Future Teachers, Spanish, CRS, 128, 134, 2CD Rowe, William, Key Club, Intra- mural Fpotball, 118, 2fD Rubin, Howard, Scinece, 121 200 Ruff, Peter Ryerson, Helen, JayNotes, 200 Ryke, Judy, Future Teachers, Ski, Play Rzezetko, Randy, 201 -5- Saari, Charles, Intramural base- ball, 201 Saginaw, Carol, Soroptimums, Debate, CRS, 92,119 173,201 Salsburg, Frank, Debate, Esprit, Chess, 99, 121, 134, 135, 201 Samson, Normas, 201 Sayers, Gary, Varsity, Cross Country, Ski, and Track, 146, 147, 124, 114, 197, 201 Scartozzi, jean, Co-op, 201 Schaap, Lawrence, 201 Schafer, Kathy, Swim Club, 201 Schafer, Timothy, 201 Schaefer, Thomas, 201 Scharg, Linda, Co-op, 201 Scheer, Robert, Field and Stream Projection, 201 Scheiderer, Todd, 201 Scheininger, joel, Football, 152, 201 Schelkun, Mary, 201 Sehettenhelm, Karl, Track, Inter- act, Rainmakers, 119, 158, 201 Schiller, Richard, Ski, 201 Schindler, Rosa, French, Future Teachers, UN 133, 201 Schlaff, Barbara, Soroptimums, Future Teachers, ESPTU, 119, 173, 201 Schmideberg, Jeffrey, Baseball, Drama, 201 Schmidt, Michael, Football, Base ball Schmidt, Toby, 201 Schnaar, Daniel, NHS, Ski, House Cnfmcii, 120, 121, 134, 202 Schneider, Donald, Russian, Pep Intramural Baseball, 202 Schneider, Pat, 202 Schneider, Steven G. Stock Mar- ket, 121, 202 Schneider, Steven M. Stock Mar- ket, Ski, Intramural, 134, 192, 202 Schneidewind, Lynn, Y-Teens, Latin, NHS, 118, 131, 133, 202 Schneir, Lynn, Play, NHS, CRS, 119, 120, 134, 202 Schon, Laura, Concert Choir, French, Soroptimums, 119, 133, 202 Schonhoff, Frank, 202 Schonschek, Lois, 202 Schram, Douglas, Float, CRS, 89, 202 Schrobsdorff, Hilke, Foreign Ex- change, 131, 202 Schwandt, Leonard, Co-op, 202 Scott, Donald, WSHJ, 202 Sedman, Vickie, Ski, Future Tea- chers, Symposium, 202 Seeley, Timothy, 202 Segel, Cheri, Future Teachers, Soroptimums, 119, 128, 202, Sevakis, Clifford, WSHJ, 202 Shaket, Doree, 202 Shapiro, Charles, Baseball, Intramural Football and Base- ball, 203 Shapiro, Cheryl, French Club, Drama Club, 203 Shapiro, Susan, Debate Club, NHS, 203 Shaw, Kathy, Y-Teens, 118, 203 Shear, Russ, 203 Sheeder, Linda, 203 Sheehan, Sandie, 203 Shekerjian, Laura, Orchestra, Shelden, Nancy, Student Council, Soroptimums, 203 Sheldon Murray, Tennis team, Interact, 119, 203 Shew, Archie, Thespians, Intra- mural sports, 117, 203 Schlom, Susan, Co-op, 203 Shiels, Cathey, 203 Shipp, Jarrold, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country, 119, 124, 146, 203 Shomo, Theresa, 203 Shook, Robert, Track, Co-op,203 Shpargel, Nancy, Madrigal Sing- er, Art Club, 203 Shulman, Alan, Football, Var- sity Club, Foriegn Exchange, 124, 131, 203 Sienkiewic z, Daniel, Football, Varsity Club, Co-op, 142, 203 Silver, Barry, 204 Silver, Terry, Cross Country, Track, C'RS,116, 146, 204 Silverman, Eileen, NHS, Sor- optimums, Yearbook Editor, 30, 119, 128, 133, 204 Simaan, Basima 204 Simmons, Ted, Varsity, Foot- ball, Basketball and Base- ball, l40, 141, 142, 148, 150 162, 163, 165, 204 Simon, Barbara, Play Crew, 204 Simon, Eddy, Cross Country, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports 204 Sipley, Kathleen, 204 Sitter, Barbara, French Club, 204 Skolnick, Robert. CRS, 13-4, 204 Skwir, Kenneth, Football, Swimming, Intramural baseball, 124, 142, 204 Slabeck, Fran, Future Teachers Club, Co-op Sloan, David, 204 Sloan, Rita, 204 Smathers, Mark, 204 Smith, Byron, 204 Smith, Christa, 205, Swim Club, Soroptimums Club Smith, Smith, 124 Smith: Smith Dave, 205 Frederick Jr., Golf Club, 160, 205 George, 205 Joanne Spanish Club, Folk Music Club, 205 Smith, Mark, 205 Smith, Robert, 205 Smith, Sarah, Future Teachers Club, 205 Sniderman, Joseph, Symposium, Russian Club, 205 Snyder, Linda, Spanish Club, 205 Soffa, Jeffrey, Ski Club, Inter- mural Football, Basketball, 205 Spears, Patricia, CRS, 205 Spence, Ralph, 205 Spencer, Dennis, Music Man, Football, 142 Spencer, Glenn, Varsity Swim Team, NHS, Varsity Club, 116, 120, 124, 205 Spickler, Cathy, Co-op, Ski Club, Majorette, 205 Spilker, Nancy, Soroptimums, Future Teachers, CRS, 128, Sprinkle, Douglas, NHS, Ski Team 120, 206 St. Jean, Susan, Ski Club, Latin Club, Art Club, 116, 206 Stacey, Mark, 206 Stahl, Richard, 206 Stankowitz, Edward, 206 Stanley, Thomas, 206 Starkey, Linda, Y-Teens, 118, 206 Starr, Rita, 206 Stearns, Dianne, 206 Stedman, James, Music Man, Brigadoon, Thespians, 103, 104, 105,117, 206 Stefani, Pam, Italian Club, 131, 206 Stocker, Michael, Play Work, WSHJ, Sound Club, 117, 121, 206 Stover, Jeffery, CRS, Intramural Football, Current Events Club, 206 Strong, Gerald, 206 Sturza, John, 206 Sudlow, Lynda, NHS, Science Club, Art Club, 116, 206 Sulowski, Mary, 206 Sund, Brenda, 206 Sutherland, Donald, 207 Sutton, Gregory, Marching Band, 207 Swartz, Linda, 207 Symons, Ted, CRS, Intramural Baseball, Play Work, 134, 207 Szafranski, Bob, 207 Tafralian, Michael, Ski Club, French Club, 122, 207 Tambeau, Peter, Co-op, 207 Tanielian, Karen, 207 Taran, Larry, Co-op, 207 Tawril, Cbrisniha, Costume Work for Sound of Music, 207 Terreault, Sally, 207 Teuwen, Andrea, Foreign Ex- Change, 207 Theobald, Charles, 207 Thomas, Carol, 207 Thompson, Kerry, 207 Thorson, Donn, 14 H 207 Timmerman, Susan, Madrigal Singers, 207 Titmuss, Paul, 207 Tobey, Cheryl, Y-Teens, 118, 208 Tobias, Barbara, Yearbook, JV Debate, 208 Tomlin, Linda, 208 Topper, Harry, 208 241 Baker, Travis, Neil, Chemistry Club, 208 Tuz, Gary, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, 208 Utley, Linda, 208 Valensky, Dana, 208 Van Antwerp, Linda, Art Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, 116, 208 Vangeloff, Louise, Future Teachers Club, Art Club, '16, 116, 128 Van Husen, Gale, 208 Van Sickle, Joyce, 208 Veitch, Eileen, Co-op, 208 Vibert, Brady, 208 Vilardi, Bob, 208 Vingerelli, Mary, 209 Vorves, Rosemary, Ski Club, Art Club. 209 Vowell, Elizabeth, Work Council, 209 -W- Wakenell, James, Track, 209 Walk, Ronald, Intramural Foot- ball, Co-op, 209 Walker, Susan, Co-op, 209 Wall, David, 209 Wallace, Neil, Key Club, Foot- ball, 209 Waller, Sandra, Y-Teens Club, 91, 118, 209 Wallis, Barbara, Art Club, Y- Teens, 116, 118, 209 Walton, Ilene, Art Club, 209 Wanagat, Carol, 209 Warren, Clifford Jr. Wasser, Paul, Baseball, Tennis Team, Intramural Baseball, 209, 192 Weightman, Sandra, Yearbook Staff, 209 Weinberg, Deborah, Future Teachers Club, JAY staff, 31, 118, 209 Weinberg, Joel, Ski Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, 209 Weinstein, Leora, Future Teach- ers Club, Spanish Club, Ger- man Club, 209 Weiss, Cheryl, Debate Club, 209 Weisz, Michael, Stock Market Club, 2,09 Wenner, Carol, Debate Club, 210 West, Diane, Spring Musicals, Soroptimums, Swim Club, 210, 119 West, Jeffery, Cross Country Track Team, 146, 210 Whalev. Linda. 210 White, Janice, 210 Whitworth, Sue, Y-Teens, 118, 210 Wicks, Linda, Y-Teens, 89,1 18, 210 Wilkinson, Ridney, Intramural Football, Rainmakers, Intra- mural Baseball, 210 Wilkinson, Sandra, Marching Band, Student Council Repre- sentative, GAA, 210' Williams, Clyde, 210 Williams, Paul, 210 Williamson, John, :Chess Club, 135. 210 Willner, Andrew, 210 Willoughby, Robert, Student Man- ager, 210 242 Wilson, David, Marching and Concert Band, 210 Wilson, Robert, Co-op, 210 Winchester, ShirleY, Latin Club, Swim Club, 1311 133, 210 Winston, Freda, 210 Wise, Lynn, 210 Wolf, Mary, JV Cheerleader, Swim Club, Latin Club, 126, 131, 133, 211 Wolgast, Ken, Baseball, Co-op, 211 Wollborg, Roger, 211 Womack, William, Co-op, 211 Woodruff, Sharon, 211 Woodworth. Diane., 211 Wright, Nancy, 211 Wuestewald, Don, 211 -y- Yankowski, Cheryl Yash, Allen Yashinsky, Mark Young, Donna, 211 Young, Greg, 211 Youra, Steven, Student Congress, Senior Govemment Day, Debate Club, 109,114, 115,116, 119, 129, 134, 211 -Z. Zak, Steven, 211 Zarr, Linda, 211 Zide, Carol, 211 Zinterhofer, Cheryl, 211 Ziol, Deborah, French Club, 211 Zisette, Caroline, Music Man, Italian Club, 103,117, 130, 131, 211 Zusman, Douglas, Student Con- gress, NHS, Interact Club, 114, 115, 119,120, 132, 134, 211 Underclass Index Abbot, Barbara, 73 Abeska, Susan, 80, 128 Abraham, Karen, 83 Abromaitis, Diane, 73, 135 Achoo, Linda, 76 Ackerman, Harrietta, 80 Adair, Greg, 76 Adels, Barbara, 66 Adelsberg, Nancy Ahonen, Louise, 79, 117, 132, 130 Aiello, Marietta, 79 Ake, Sharon, 73 Akers, Harry, 66 Akers, Janice, 82 Albert, Susan, 77, 133 Albrecht, Deborah Allen, Bryan, 69 Allen, Leonard, 153 Althoff, Judith, 81, 118 Altman, Judith, 54 Alvin, Karen, 69 Ames, Timothy, 72 Amsinger, Mike, 64 Anbender, Jeff, 57 Anderson, Bruce, 68 Anderson, Cheryl, 57 Anderson, Greg, 80, 140, 142, 149, 150 Anderson, Shawn, 59 Andrew, Kathleen, 30, 83, 130 Andrews, Steve, 74, 143 Anson, David, 64 Anspach, Jeffrey, 75 Antczak, Glen, 80, 152 Antone, Ronald, 63 Antonueci, Deborah, 84, 118 Antonucci, Marc, 55 Applebaum, Janet, 63 Arney, Robert, 56, 131, 133 Amold, Frederick, 82 Arnold, Linda, 67 Aronoff, Leslie Asbury, Rhonda, 81 Atchu, Ann 63 Atkins, Pennie, 64 Aubrey, Michael, 73 Auman, Robert, 82 Auslander, Judith, 72, 128 Austin, Robert, 84, 150 Austin, James, 64 Auerbach, John Avey, Gary, 61 Avrunin, George, 84, 135 Axelrod, Stephen, 62, 53, 119 Axelrod, Susan, 72 Ayres, Vicki, 68 -B- Badder, Charles, 78 Bagierek, Linda, 81 Bagnell, Judy, 80, 118, 133 Bain, John, 82 Bain, Sherrl, 59 Baker, Bruce, 68, 118 Baker, Debra, 62 Baker, Kathleen, 78 Marbette, 56 Adema, Roger, 79 Adinoff, Allen Adler, Andrea, 76 Adler Ava, 73, 132 Adler Barbara, 69 Adler Benjamin, 79 Adler Gerald, 76 Adler, William, 63, 153 Agar, Richard, 77 Agree, Betsy, 79, 55, 118, 119, 129 Agree, Jaclyn, 55 Ahern ,Cindy, 77,118 Balazs, Gary, 66, 153 Balazs, James Balberor, Phyllis, 67 Ballantyne, Janis, 58 Band, Bunny, 66 Banker, Larry, 61 Baranovmski, Laurel, 67, 130, Barahal, Ellen, 60, 122 Bates, Nancy, 62, 131, 133 Barnard, Charles, 61 Barnes, Keith, 64 Barnes, Iris, 59 Bames, Laura, 78 Barnes , Pamela, 58 Barnthouse, Richard, 63 Barnwell, Timothy, 56 Baron, Linda, 79, 130 Barons, Coleen, 82 Barr, Carol, 84 Barr, Edward, 66 Barrer, Clifford, 63 Banis, Cheryl, 77, 128 Barthel, Doug, 79 Bartman, Alfred Batten, Ron, 61 Baty, Thomas, 79 Baughman, Doris, 54, 68 Baur, Steven, 69 Bayne, Phil, 75 Beach, Marilyn, 66 Beaubien, Perry, 61 Beauchene, Mark, 59 Bechard, Suzanne, 82, 118 Becker, Barbara Becker, Beverly, 62 Bedson, Gregory, 62 Beers, Linda, 80 Beers, Richard, 83, 120 Begnoche, Bruce, 83 Begun, Martin, 72 Beker, Robin, 57 Belen, Steven, 66 Belkin, Jeffrey, 67 Belsky, Susan, 67, 128 Benaderet, Janet, 73, 119, 128, 133 Bendix, Carol, 75, 118, 128 Benes, David, 68, 144, 152 Benjamin, Helen, 61 Bennett, Cynthia, 56 Bennett, Ruth, 62 Benson. Gregg, 55 Bergevin, William, 73 Berk, Debra, 57 Berk, Sherry, 77 Berke, Brian, 55 Berkowitz, Deanne, 80 Berlin, Michael, 81, 131, 133 Bemadotte, Jo, 55 Bernberg, Merle, 81 Berns, Nancy, 58 Bernstein, Lois, 64, 122, 131, 133 Bernstein, Mark, 78, 150 Bernstein, Ralph, 31, 62, 129 Beske, Deborah, 82 Best, Barbara, 79 Betker, Beverly, 65 Betrus, Gary, 72 Beutner, Don, 79 Beuttner, Kerri, 82 Beyer, Dorothy Bicknell, David, 671 Bicknell, Elwin, 85 Bienstock, Carol, 75 Bigham, Doug, 66 Bigham, Gerald, 78 Binder, Loree, 78 Binder, Michele, 62, 128 Bishop, Karen, 63 Bither, Randall, 65 Black, Kenneth, 61 Blackman, Linda, 78 Blau, Joanne, 72, 130,131 Blau, Linda, 62 Blaquier, Phillis, 62 Bleifeld, Jay, 57 Blemly, Marvin, 58, 152, 153, 144 Bloch, Martin, 54, 145 Block, Wendy, 60 Blood, Lois, 67, 128 Bloom, Richard, 69 Blumenfeld, Mark, 62 Blumenthal, Margaret, 82 Blumenthal, Ronda, 77, 119 Boblick, Garry, 68 Bobrin, Janis, 62 Bodnar, John, 77, 129, 74 Boger, John, 60, 143,153 Bohn, Caroln, 59, 172, 131, 133 Boiteau, Debby, 74 Bolin, Janice, 63 Crowhurst, Kenneth, 67, 130 Cambell, Lynn, 70, 118 Bone, Michael, 79 Bonilla, Jaime, 69 Booth, Julie, 54 Boretti, Ronald, 60 Borin, Kenneth, 84 Boudakian, Richard, 58 Bourgeois, Deanna, 61 Bourgeois, Pamela, 59 Bowden, Jame, 81, 118, 119 Bowen, Linda, 57 Bowman, George, 60 Bowman, Nanette, 84 Bowman, Priscilla Bowman, Robert, 78 Boyd, Dennis, 83 Boyle, Maura, 59 Bracken, Dennis, 80 Brackett, Ted, 73, 145 Brady, Matthew, 79 Brady, Maureen, 73 Brainin, David, 56 Brand, Jody, 59 Branscom, Thomas, 61 Brass, Terry, 77 Breiter, Marie, 76 Bremer, Kenneth, 82, 131 Breniser, John, 82 Brenner, Diana, 68 Brenner, Steven, 67 Brewer, Dorothy, 60 Brickner, Barry, 59 Brickner, Howard, 78 Bridgewater, Tana, 84 Brill, Dale, 64 Brill, James, 78 Brinza, Ronald, 77, 142 Britt, Helen, 59 Broadway, Dianna, 64 Broadway, Michael, 82 Brod, Lynn, 63 Brode, Mark, 55 Broder, Kenneth, 74 Brodsky, Joyce, 64 Brooks, David, 72 Cadilac, Linda, 62 Caldwell, Carol, 83, 118 Caldwell, Kbtherine Caldwell, Katherine, 60 Calkins, Linda, 63 Callender, Kimherlee, 73 , 118 Brown Carol, 79 Brown Douglas, 57 Brown, Gary, 79 Brown Gerry, 67 Brown , Leslie, 60 Brown Richard, 61, 54 Brown, Roger, 79 Brown, Steven, 58 Brown Willard, 153 Brundage, Roger, 142 Buck, Penny, 62 Caminker, Mark, 121 , Cannon, Peggy, 74 Caplan, Wiliam, 72 Carlson, Bonnie, 73, 118, 128 Carlson, Margaret, 59, Carnegie, John, 67 Carney, Linda, 57 Carpenter, Diane, 58 Carson, Michael, 53, 64, 144 152 Carter, Robert, 24, 78 Casai, Timothy, 62 Casemore, Richard. 58 Cassel, Judith, 79, 129, 133 Castagnzi, Dennis, 62 Cattane, Cattane, Karen, 73 Cauchi, Mary, 63 Cavalieri, Richard, 64 Chalmers, David, 56, 159 Chapman, James, 67 Chappa, Christine, 73, 122, 12 Charbonneau, Pmula, 65 Chotkowski, Carol, Chamesky, Dennis. 89 Chemin, Marie, 76 Chernoff, Cathy, 60 Cherry, Chrisitne Cherry, Christine, 77 Chester, Karen, Chiaravalli, Rita, 57, Chipman, Gay, 60 Chipman, Sandy, l 28 Chips, Suellen, 82, 130, 71, 132 Chotkowski, Kqren Christensen, Donna, 66 Christensen,Wil1iam 65 Chute, Janet, 62, 128 Cichosz, Mary, 68 Clark, James, Clark, Laura, 62 Clark, Margie, 78, 118 Clark, Ronald, 81 Clarke, Harvey, 82 Clavet, Linda Clixby, Carol, 68, 133 Clixhy, Sherry, 69, 131 Clock, Jim, 8q Coffey, Keith, 74 Collin s Budman, Elizabeth, 59, 72 Budrys, John, 73, 144, 152 Bueker, Lois, 80 Bueker, Paul, 73 Buelow, Kathy, 75 Buettner, Korolyn, 133 Buifone, John, 56 Burclowski, Sara, 75, 133 Burke, Jeff, 81 Burke, Sharon, 84, 118 Burkett, Janice, 78 Burkholder, Lloyd, 81 Burnett, Anne, B2 Burnett, David, 55 Bumstein, Stuart, 75 Burr, Joseph, 65, 144, 152 Burrows, Carlotta, 63, 133 Burt, Michael, 79, 157 Busfield, Nancy, 82, 97 Bush, Joseph, 72, 130, 131 Buskirk, Evelyn, 74 Butler, Patricia, 84 Byer, Leonard, 69 Cohen, Bemard, 84, 119, 135 Chen, Beverly, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Colgin, Collett Collett: Donald, 78, Judy Mark, 84 Sharilyn, 77 Carol, 58 Clrlene , 81 Pamela, 69 , Craig, 80 Com rton. Kenneth. Comstock, Carolyn, 62, 1 33 Cone. Eric, 59 Conley, Timothy, 84 Convery, Ann, 78 Cook, David, 67 Cook, Diane, 81 Cook, Laurel, 54 Cooperman, Bryna, 66 Cooper, Nancy, 75 Corcoran, James, 69 Cornell, Bryce, 80 Comell, Bryce, 69,79,80 Corpt, Elizabeth, 5 ,72 Cortes, Gary, 58 Cortes, Scott, 84 Cortopfilssi, Michael, 68 Covi1'e, Lynn 68 Cowan. Sharon, 77 8 Cox,-Kay 64 Crandall, Dorothy, 72 Crawford, Karen, 76 Crawford, Mary 59 Crawford, Pamela, 79,116 Croswell, Richard, 61 Crumley, Michael, 55 Cudin, Lou, 61 Cullen, Sandra, 59 Curnutte, Debbi. 84.1018 Curtis, George, 78 Cutler, Marcella, 63 Czuj, Jeffrey, 60 -D- Daddow, Robert Deitch, Leonard, 60 Dakin, Barbara, 60 Dakin, Dennis, 76 Dale, Charles, 79 Damitz, Marlene, 56 D angremond, Richard, 76 Daniels, Deborah, 57, 128 Daniels, Eddy, 77 Dannelley, Rebekah, 63, 130, Darga, Charles, 61 Darnell, Mark, 68 Dattilio, Robert Daubert, Harry, 62 Dohert, Marcella, David, Anthony David, Richard Davidson, Anita, 78 Davie, Richard, 74 Davis, Carla, 78 Davis Carol, 61 Davis Cathy, 85 Davis, Gary, 72 Davis Judy, 58 Davis Richard, 82 Davis, Rosalyn, 73, 119, 128 129, 130, 132, 135 Davis, Sherry, 61 Dawson, Karen, 68 Day, Carols, U Day, Carole, 76, 128 Deakons, Jack, 68 Deakons, Robert, 59, 72 Debose, Kerry, 69 Debose, Terry, 67 Decker, Scott, 68 DeFRancesco, Paula Deitch, Beverly Delco, Chris, 73 Delfavero, Michael,'56 Demasellis, Sandra, 74, 131 Dembs, Jeffrey, 62 Dembs, Richard, 62 Denheeten, Kathle en, 76,117 Denny, Susan, 67 Desilvio, Gail, 76. 122 D,etrich, Janice, 82, 118 Detrisac, David, 64 Deutch, Gordon Detwiler, Dianew, 56 Deussen, Slsan 64 Devlin, Laura. 57 Dew, Roxane, 67 Dickens, Grant, 75 Diam, Allen, 82 Diebler, Michael, 55 Diekman, Brad, 54, 56 Dizzs, Warren, 79 Digue, Michele, 82, '18, 133 Dinezio, Rocco, Diprosper, Linda, 88 Dirette. Michael, 64 Doa, Vincent, 68, 153 Dodge, Patricia, 54, 130, 132 Doering, Ellen, 64 Dohany, Patrick, 63 Dolinka, Ann 68 Dominick, Randy, 66 Donagradi, Louis, 79 Doot, Gene, 74 Dopkowski, Denise, 73, 118 128 Dorfman, Joel, 62 Darrell, Sherry, 64 Dougherty, Michael, 72 i Douglas, Dale Drake, Leslee Dreffs, Andrea, 68 Dreffs, Thomas, 64 Dreger, Mark, 66 Deewry, Kathleen, 8 ' Droz, Sharon, 72 Dryman, Paul, 77 Duchin, Paul, 63 Dunkel, Steve Dupdow, 4obert, 57 Dunriest. Michael, 73 DuPriest, Vicki, 57 Dunaski, Kristine, 78 Duncan, Donald, 72, 76, 93 Dunkel, Kenneth, Q 573 Durbin, Dennis, 67 Durbin, Michael, 80 Durst, Carol, 62 Durst, Charles Duston, Janice. 65 Dworin, Jeffrey, 132 Dzenzel, Elaine, 78 -E- Earl, Tom, 68 Earnest, Richard, 69 Eccles, Linda, 6 fl Echols Steven, 54 Eddy, Mm-ie, 59,72 Edelheit, Janice, 60 Edelman, Debbie, 62 Edelman, Kenneth Eder, Steven, 62 Edwards, Linda, 54 Edwards, Richard, H Edwards, William, 61 Eaerer, Suzanne, 78 Eggleston, Sherrine, 68 Eisenberg, Michele, 85 Eisenshtadt, Susan, 55 Elias, 1-larry, 85,131 133 143 159 Elkins, Karen, 62, 130,132 Elkus, Silliam, 56, 62 Elliot, Nancy Elliot, Robert, 57 Ellish, Susna, 64 Ellison , Ellison , Richard, 14 1 153 Richard, 143,153 Ellman, Nancy, Q Ellman, Nancy, 16 Ellsworth, Linda, 82 1 Ellman, Michael, 56 Emery, Nancy. 78.119 England, Daniel, 77 Epstein, Kenneth, 77 Essman, Elaine 63 Evan, Richard, 85 Evaul, David, 62 Evarson, Gary, 131 Ewart, Barb, 66,139,132 Exog, Michael, 62 Ezrach, Ilene, 56 -F- Fairchild, Janice, 75,118 Falco, Stephen, 68 Fak. Garv Fantich, Sheila, 84 Farber, Laurin, 73 Farber, Lynne, 81 Farber, Mark, 78 Ffarina, Allan. 75 Farland, Jeff, 68,143 Farland, John, 152,153 Farmer, Judy, 75 Favton. Rodney, B5 Fealk, Daniel, 82 Feder, Robert, 71,83,115,l19, 129 Feedman, Nanci, 72 Feeney, Mary, 82 i Feinberg, Barbara, 116 Fel d, Harry, 79 Feldman, Barbara, 62,116 Feldman, Barry Feldman Jeff, 73 Feldman, Joanne, 78 Feldman, Louis, 72 Feldman, Nancy Feller, James, 73 Galvin, Candy, 59 Ganos, Beverly, 78 Gardynik, Harold, 76 Garlock, Judith. 80 Garrison, Barbara, 55, 69 Garrison, Marc, 56 Garvet, Robert, 79 Garvin Lawrence, 67 Gascon,,Carl Gascon , Tim, 68 Gawronski, Mary, 62, 130, 132 Geda Glenn, 62 Gellatly, Craig, Genso, Ronald, 77 Gentile, Patricia, 55 Goss, Joe, 74 Gourwitz, David, 118 Gozner, David, 81 Graf, Kathy, 84 Graf, Sharon, 66 Grafentine, Susan, 83 Graham, Robert, 74 Ferguson. Thomas. 68 Ferris, Marilyn, 62,133 Feuemman, Lynne, 67 Fieger, Martin, 62 Filipowicz. Gregory Finch, Sharon, 58 Finkel, Maxine, 85 Finger, Jerry, 62 Fink, Linda, 58 Finke, Leslie, 62 Finkelstein, Janet, 67 Finkelstein, Nancy, 77,128,133 Finos, Louis, 59 Fisher, Charles, 79 Fisher, William, 62 Fishman, Sheryl, 63 Fisk, Randall, G f Fitlow, Frmd, 77 Fixier, Jerry, 711 Flannery, Patrick, 74 Fleisher, Michael, 58 Fleming, Patti, 69 Fletcher. Tristan. 56 Flusty, Richard. 58 Ford, Andrew, 73 Ford, Christopher, 55 Forlies, Nancy, 69 Forrest, Donald 79, 144, 145, 152 Forreste, Gerald, 64 Forsythe, Gregory, 78 Forsythe, Larry, 64 Forsythe, Michael, 65,143 Fortier, David, 56 Fortier, Douglas, 63 Fortin, David, 73, 152 Foster, Deborah, 55 Foucard, Susan, 67 Foumier, Roy, 54 Fox, Karen, 63 Fox, Richard, 55 Francis, Thomas, 79 Frank, Lynn 72 Fraser, William, 82, 131 133 Frazier, Daniel, 61 Frear, Marilyn, 69 George, Diane, 81 George, Theresa. 67 George, William, 79, 144, 152 Gerber, Gerber, Jeff, 76, 124 47 Patricia, 61 Grant, Lola, 59 Grant, Patricia, 81, 118 Gray, Cheryl, 72 Gray, Douglas, 63, 144 Grayson, John, 81, 150, 158 Grecu, Charles, 56 Grecu Gaylene, 62 Grecu Grant, 73 Greek Sandra, 58 Green Anita, 76 Green Jodie, 72, 133 Green, Randee, 62 Green, Ronald, 64 Gerlich, Karen, 75 Gerlich, Patricia, 61 Gerlich, Karen, 75 Gerlich, Tim, 66, 130 Frederick, Lois, 54 Fried, Li nda, 78 Fridenlsrg, Debra, 74, 128 Friedman, Celia, 60 Friedman, Harold, 54 Friedman, Jane, 59 Friedman, Marc, 74 Friedman, Susan, 82 Fritzl an, Frost, Vi Frumkin, Janet, 69 ckey, 61 Beth, 73 Fry, Kathleen 82 Fryfogle, Laurie, 71, 72, 97, 117,119, 121, Gesinski, Camille, 79, 122 Geves, Janice Geves, Nancy, 60 Gibbons, Caren, 81 Gildersleeve, Denise, 54, 116 Gilgallon, Paul, 76 Gill, Augusta, 67 Gill, Stanley, 79 Gillespie, Douglas, 68 Gilligan, Coleen Gilmore, Kathleen, 68 Ginns, Linda, 75, 116 Girvin, Cecilia, 61 Gitler, Joey Givens, Jan, 80 Gladstone, Lissa Glass, Daryl, 78, 119 Glass. Derrick, 65 Glassman, Lenore, 65 Glazer, Benjamin, 77, 78, 144, 152 Glazer, Sharon, 66 Gleekman, Anne, 84, 131 Glick, Steven, 57 Glicker, David, 77 Glinski, James, 77, 143 Glommen, Carla Gluklick, Robert, 63 Glush, Lorraine, 78 Goatley, Peter, 65 Godfrey, Joseph, 79 Godfrey, Pete, 82: 68 Gold, Leslie, 78 Gold, Hon Gold, Roy, 61 Goldberg, Barbara, 82 Goldberg, Dianne, 60 Goldberg, Harley, 59, 72, 146 Goldberg. Mark, 62 Goldfarb, Beth, 58 Goldin, Elizabeth, 82 Golding, Cheryll, 77 Greenbain, Eileen, 54 Greenbaum, Janice, 80 Greenbaum, Todd, 56 Greenberg, Gail Greenberg, Karen, 62, 130, 132 Greenhert, Gail, 62 Greenwald, Barbara, 57 Greggs, Debbie, 57, 128 Gress, Charles, 80 Groen, Patrick, 78 Gross, Debby, 63 Gross, Frances, 65, 130, 131, 132 Gross, Steven, 55 Grossfield, Michael, 83 Grossman, Joel Grossman, Mark, 31, 72 Groves, Penelope, 81 Grubbs, Bobbie, 69 Grulke, Jack, 67 Grushoff, Janice, 69 Gruskin, Sheila, 62 Guldner, Gary Gurslcy, Bruce Gurwin, Marshall, 63 Gussin, Gayle, 60 Guttman, Carol, 130, 132 Gwaltney, Gary, 73 .H- Haas, Kimberly, 83 Haas, Rick, 56 Habib, Eva, 54 Habin. Sharon. 60 Hahn, Randi, 67 Haines, Jerry, 60 Haley, David, 82, 124, 156 Haley, John, 67 Hall, Donna, 81 Hamilton, William, 82 Hammond, Donald, 73, 142 Hampton, Ken, 64 Fuller, Robert, 59, 72 Fulsher, Charlotte, 75 Funchar. Linda Funnan, Barbara, 79 -G- Gahbara. Barbara Gahbara, Christopher, 61 Caddy, Mark, 61 Gadwa, Gerald, 55 Gagniuk, George, 80 Gaines, Feme, 30, 132 244 Goldman, Barry, 62 Goldman, Errol, 57 Goldman, Ronald, 73 Goldstein, Louise, 76, 132, 134 Goldstein, Sharon, 72 Goldstone Carol, 75 Goldstone Candy, 118, 130: 132 Goldstone, Candy, 118, 130, 132 Goldstone, Deborah, 77 Goldstrom, Lori, 84, 117, 128, 130, 133 Gonzales, Susan, 60 Goodman, Barbara, 82, 118, 128, 130, 131, 132 Goodman, llene, 57 Goodman, Joan, 62 Qoodman, Lisa Jordon, Lynda, 74 Gordon, Marshall, 68, 131, 133 Goren, Gary, 54 Gorman, Sharon, 61 Hampton, Scott, 60 Harkness, William, 57 Harris. Alan.. 79. 130 Harris, Carol, 78 Harris, Michael, 63 Harrington, Paul, 63, 152 Harrison, Greg. 59 Harrison, Ronald, 67 Hartsuff, Karen, 59, 118 Hauke, Dennis, 54 Haurinche, Nancy, 82 Hausenfleck, Linda, 57 Hawkins, James, 77 Hayes, Deborah, 58 Hayes, Nancy, 80 Hays, Liza Hedding, Karen, 72 Heffner, John Heffner, Kathleen, 54 Heikkila, Daniel, 64 Heikkila, Diane, 67 Heilner, Thomas, 67 Heinonen, Darvin, 67 Heitland, Margaret Heller, Amot, 83, 118 Hellman, Donna Heltunen. Kathleen. 59. 72 Hemstreet, Bob, 59, 72 Henderson, Barbara, 81 Hendricks, Debbie, 54 Hendricks, Denise, 64 Henskan, Delores Henshaw, Daniel, 58 Hentkowski, Vemon Heppler, Denise, 78, 118 Hermes, Arlene, 55 Hertzberg, Neil, 69 Herzoff, Beth, 56, 131 Heth, Charles, 75 Heusted, Barbara Higgins, Charles Higgins, Jefferson, 74 Hight, Jill, 81 Hight, Randolph, 78 Hill, Charles, 79 Hill, Ronald, 80 Hillenberg, Bruce, 79, 144, 152 Hirsch, Henry, 76 Hirschfield, Ruth, 84, 131 Hixson, Tom, 77, 131 Hladchuck, Donna, 79 Hobbs, Sheryl, 77 Hoch, Howard, 131 Hodas, Robert, 79, 130 Hodges, Ann, 65 Hoeft, Mark, 54 Hoff, Janice, 58, 130,132 Hoff, Phillip, 74, 119 Hoffman, Bruce Hoffman, Deborah, 63 Hoffman, Ronald, 74 Hoffman, Susan Holeman, Sammy, 82 Holecheck, Robert Holiday, Allan, 80 Holiday, Dennis, 58 Holiday, Paul, 65 Holliday, Joyce Holley, Richard, 80 Holliday, Welbum Hollis, Janet Hollo, Harvey, 63 Holman, Clara, 54 Holstein, Charles Honsinger, Sandra Hoobemian, Peggy, 57 Hooper, Linda, 76 Hooper, Pamela, 65 Hoover, Paul, 81 Hom, Nancy, 78, 130 Hornberg, Leslie, 69 Hornung, Barbara, 85 Hotra, Kathy, 78 Howard, Claudia, 59 Howard, Ronald, '68 Howell, Michael, 72 Hoyal, Carol, 68 Hozman, Diane, 72 Hubbard, Thomas, 61, 143 Huffmaster, Lorraine Hughes, Timothy. 7'1- rlundiak, John, 77, 146, 131, 133 Hunt, Paul, 81,1 50, 119 Hunter, David, 54 Huntley, John, 56 Hyman, Adrienne, 78 Hyman, Barry, 59 .1- Israel, Howard, 82 IWTSY, Leslie, gg I 128 -J- Jaber, Gan-ic, 67 Jacob, Bruce, 73 Jacob, Joanne, 66 Jacqh. William. 66 gacobs. Ronni e. 54 acobs, Lynn, 60 Jacobson, Philip, 56 Jacobson, Stanley, 79 Jacobus, Linda, 73 Jacot, Donna, 73 Jaffe, Phyliss, 84, 117 Janawitz, Linda, 78 Janes, Barbara, 55,133 Jannett, Resa, 65 Jacquillard, Susan, 131, 116 Jarvis, Christopher, 57 Jenaras, Mary, 76 Jennings, Kathleen, 64 leskey, Raynard, 64 Jocque, Ann 64 Joelson, Colleen, 83 Johns, Kenneth, 81 Johnson Adele, 55,131, 133 Johnson, Carrin, 67 Johnson, Gregory. 67 Johnson, Kathleen, 72 Johnson, Vickie, 61 Johnson. Nancy, 72 Tones. Bettv. 68 Jon es, Laurie, 63 .l0nes, Carolyn, 68 Jones, Lynda, 6-4 .l0l'genson, Randall, 73,33 Joseff, Bonnie, 59 Joseff, Michael, 78, 152 Joseph, Nelson, 76 Juengelq Paul 64 -K- Kaan, Donna, 75 Kabara, Mary, 59 Kaczander, Richard 82 Kaczamarek, Dennis, 83 Kagen, Marcie, 74 Kahn, Frederic E. 79 Kahn, Joel, 61 Kahrnoff, Jimm, 62 Kalafut, Richard, 79 Kalish, Deana, 68, 118 Kalt, Morse, 69 Kalter, Lee Ann, 79, 130, 131, 132, 135 Kaner, Susan, 65, 132, 130 Kanter, Kathy, 55 Kaplan, Allan, 79 Kaplan, Gary, 65 Kaplan, Howard, 65 Kaplan, Roberta, 66 Karbal, Carol, 65 Karenen, Gloria, 84 Karden, Renee Karpovcj , Gail, 81 Karr, Claude Kasoff, Judv. 75 Kastle, Joanne, 84, 67 Katz, Jeffrey, 56 Katz, Lynn, 62 Katz,,Robert, 60 Katzman, Maureen, 57 Kaufman, Robert, 67, 129 Kaufman, Steven 74 Kaufman, Stuart, 67 Kauppinen, Kathleen, 65 Kay, Robert, 55 Env. Ronna. 85 ay, Burton, 61 Kaye, Diane, 80, 119, 139, 132 Kazmefick, Dennis, 142 Keila, Philip, 57 Keller, James, 69, 124, 142, 144, 152 Keller, Joyce, 55, 85, 128, Kelley, Billy, 60 Kellman, Marilyn, 77 Kellogg, Kathie, 79, 118 Kelly, Michael, Kelly, Vicky, 68 Kent, Sue, 72 Kerchen, Dale, 68 Kerscher, Rose, 66 Kerwin. Ellen. 77. 118. 128. Kerwin, Ronald, 64, 130 Kessner, Sharon, 79 Kezelian. Diane, 83, 118 Kirsch, Cathi, 59 Kirschbaum, Elayne, 60 Kiscek, Pam, 58 Kistler, Brenda, 65. 128 Kiefer , James, 61 Kielian, Thomas, 76 Kelar, John, 54 King, Sharon, 80, 123 Kinsman, William, 73 Kipp, Richard, 61 Kirkcaldv,'Kathleen, 65, 129, Kivela, Therisa, 76 Klau, Carol, 59 Klausing, Russell, 60 Klavons, Carol, 65 Kleckner, Pamela, 82 Klein, Arlene, 64 Klein, Keith, 59, Klein, Lee, 72, 135 Klein, Sherrie, 68 Kleist, Gary, 57 Kline, Francee, 60 Kline, Steven, 78 Klopp, Ellen, 58, 130 Knight, Nancy, 83, 119, 130 Knight, Randall, 80, 119, 130 Kobylarek, David, 82 Koenigsberg, Ronald, 77 Kohl, Barbara, 67 Kohn, Diane, 58 Kolehmainen, Paul, 62 Kollar, Jayne, 55 Kollin, Barbara, 65 Kolpus, Karlotta, 63 Kontry, Daved, 82, 148 150 Kopman, Marcia, 63 Kordus, Darrell, 64 Korinsky, Esther, 55 Korman, Sheila, 81, 128, 133 Kom, Howard, 65 Komheiser Debora, 78, 122 Korthals, Lanffe, 143, 144. 55 Kosofsky, Rochelle, 67 Kovacs, Jeffrey, 60 Koven, Sheldon, 82 Kozlowski, Douglas, 59, 72 Kraft, David, 61 Krakauer, Jesse, 65 Kramer, Don, 57 Kramer, Don, 57 Kramer, Jeanne, 56 Kramer, Ronald, 66 Krane, Susan, 79 Kraus, Lawrence, 76, 135 Krause, Alan, 73 Kravitz, Deborah, 62. 128 Kreger, Debbie, 84 Krieger, David, 77 Krippendorf, Dennis, 80, 118 Krist, Thomas, 78, 124 Krohn, Judith, 80, 128 Krone, Wilma. Bl Kruck, Robert, 57 Krueger, Fred, 60 Krugel, Carol, 65 Kuber, Michael, 58 Kukorowski, Kenneth, 59 Kunin, Susan, 73 Kurnetz, Sheila, 61 Kurtze, Carole, 75, 128 Kurtz, Joan, 83 Kuschinski, Diane, 65 Kuss, Karen, 65 -L- Labensky, Robert, 64 Lachowski, Christy, 69 LaCoursiere, Geri, 82 Ladinig, Pamela, 78, 119 Laing, Stewart, 63 Lakind, Arnold, 58 Lalonde, Anita, 72 Lamarra. Julielnn. 73 Langerman, Lisa, 81 Langwald, Shelley, 63 Lankton, Elizabeth, 59 LaPoint, Shirley, 67 Larkins, Cheryl, 73, 128 Larkins, Donald, 59 Laskey, Marlene, 78 Last, Richard, 83 Lathrop, Kevin, 74 Laurentius, Jeanette, 81 Lawrence, Douglas, 54, 143 Lawrence, La.rrY,, 63 Lawrence, Patricia, 82, 118 Lawrie, David, 56 Lawton, Donald, 63 Lawton, Michelle, 67, 118 Lawton, Robert, 67, 118 Lax, Nancy, 59 Lazarevic, Zorka, 64 Leader, Bruce, 55 Lebowitz, Frances, 58 LeClair, Lynn, 69 Ledford, Wanda, 57 Lee, Barbara, 54 Lefkowitz, Helen, 68 Legros, William, 60, 130 Lehman, Christopher, 82 Lehman, Margaret, 54 Leitz, Steven, 82 Lello. Sharleen. 76 Lenehan, Brian, 57 Lenehan, Kevin, 76 Lenhard, Vicki, 68 Lentine, Christopher, 75 Lenz, Arleine, 67 Leonard, Jane, 84 LePage, Cheri, 60 Leroux, David, 77 Letvin. Thomas. 77 Levine, Linda, 63 Levinson, Martin, 65 Levitt, Richard, 72, 132, 134 Levko, Fred, 77 Lezell, Carole, 82, 118 Lezell, Suzanne, 65, 81, 118, 128, 130, 132 Liberman. Reena, 58 Lichtman, Ardith, 79 Lidgard, Elizabeth, 59 Lidgard, Mike, 81 Lieberman, Stewart, 55 Liebowitz, Glenn, 55 Liebowitz, Larry, 79 Lifron, Cathy, 30, 81, 119, 128 Lillvis, Susan, 75 Lincourt, Patricia, 56 Linden, Pia, 59 Linna, Yvonne, 79, 116 Lippert, Scott, 118 Lipsitt, Laurell, 78 Lipsitz, Mark, 80 Lipson, Lanny, 81 Lisk, Patricia, 65 Litt, Arleen, 58 Little, Mary, 74, 132, 145 Littlejohn, Wayne, 60 Little. Svenhen, 66 Livingston, George, 76, 68 Livschitz. Havdee, 81 Logan, Linda, 81 London, Sheila, 65 Long, Jacqueline, 65, 128 Lont, Pat, 69 Lorber, Cheryl, 79, 131 Lorenz, Robert, 84 Loria, Mary, 58 Loussia, Theresa, 84 Lovemick, Sheryl, 78 Lubs, William, 58, 143 Lucas, Susan, 77 Ludwinski, Richard, 64, 118 Lumsden. Nancv. 65 Lundell, Timothy, 68 Luttenbacher, Paul Lyle, Suzanne, 75 Lynn, William, 129, 130 Lyon, Paul, 75 -M- Macay, Phyllis, 64 MacCracken, Scott, 75 MacD.onell. Karen. 68 MacGregor, Judith, 76 Mack, Patricia, 68 MacMillan, Shellev. 67, 116 Madison, Kenneth, 55 Maiberger, Robert, 73 Mair, Robert, 64 Maleski, Christian, 67 Malloy, Robert, 61 Maloney, Kathy. 64. Maldaver, Marshall, 84 Malliaros, Mary, 85 Malover. Brian. 78 Mandell, Dennis, 56 Mandell, Elizabeth, 56, 116 Manduzzi, Denis, 73, 144, 152 Maness, Marilyn, 59 Maniloff, Shari, 56, 130 Manninen, Kathleen. 61 Mansfield, Sandra, 68 Manty, Margaret, 73 Manzagol, Tim, 38, 78 Marchak, Michael, 73 Margolis, Herbert, 77 Margolis, Michael, 63 Margosian, Gary, 65 Marinch, Cynthia, 82 Markowitz.,Bonnie, 79 Marr, Paul, 75, 135 Marrich, Lawrence, 68, 116, 13 Marschner, Bill, 121 Martin, Colleen, 66 Martin, Deborah, 45, 118 Martin, Mack,76 Martin, Sherry, 72 Marx, Stephen, 73, 142 Maser, Valerie, 72, 142 Maser, Mark, 64 Matarazzo, Betty, 55 Mathie, Dale, 85 Matlin, Sue, 84 Matthews, Frank, 67 Mattson, Leonard, 143 Mauck, Thomas, 84 Mauser, Deborah, 68 Mavian, Cheryl, A64 Mayle, Beverly, 74 Maynerich, Robin, 77 Mazo, Jeffrey, 73, 118 McAleer, Derek, 64 McAndrew, John, 146 McCallister, Shannon, 73 McCan,,Ge-raldg, 66, 142, 143 McCaughey, Patrick, 64 McClellan, Larry, 83 McClintock, Greg, 72 McClow, Beverly, 79 McCormick, Stephen, 76 McCourtney, Margaret, 116 McCracken, Scott, 142 McCubbin, Richard, 66 McDaniel, Peggy, 82 McDaniel, Susan, 56 McDowalli, Michael, 61 McEverS, Christine, 69 McFadden, Pamela, 82 McKay, Vince, 65 McKeever, Patricia, 79 McKensie, Candy, 63 Md-Huehlin, Gail, 59, 118 McLaughlin, Ronald, 85 McLeod, Kathleen, 78 McManaway, David, 66 McMullen, Donald, 58, 144, 252 McNally, William, 63 MCQUillan, Thomas, 82 Meabrod, Jacqueline, 75 Meabrod, William, 84 Mechanic, William, 84, 135 Medwid, Jeffrey, 59, 144, 152 Meek, Glenn, 64, 152 Meisel, Shelly, 77 245 Mellen, Michael, 78 Meltzer, Linda, 82, 130, 132 Mendelson, Philip, 68 Meng, Janette, 80 Merollis, Linda, 73, ' 30 Merrill, Karen, 54 Merrit, Floyd, 61 Merrit, Kathleen, 81 Merson, Susan, 117, 119 Mester, David, 67 Metcalfe, Alexis, 61, 12 Meuer, Edmund, 65 Meyers, Andrew, 67 Meyerson, Howard, Meyette, Ivan, 72 Meyette, Linda, 74, 55 Mi chlin, Jeffrey, 75 Mikelson, Molly, 7fl, 119 Mikkola, Arthur, 82 Mikkola, Olivia, 57 Mikol, Dave, 67 Milgrom, Cheryl, 82 Millstein, Allan, 69 Milla, Kathy, 128 Mills, Peter, 84 Minard, Michael, 68 Minka, Tom, 56, 118 Minkin, Arleen, 65 Mintz, Leonard, 73 fVlistele, Barbara, 54 Mitchell, Anita, 118, Mohr, Keith, 82 Mondalek, Janice, 60 Monette, Deborah, 57 129, 130 Monheit, Joan, 74, 119, 129, Niskanen, Don, 57 Niskar, Anita, 83 Noack, Darlene, 80, 118 Noack, David, 75 Nockolls, William Norberry, Jeffrey, 68 Norris, Earl, 61 Norton, Thomas, 75 Nosan, Terry, 85 -O, Oaubert, Marcella, 75 Oberstein, Lawrence, 68 Obery, Julie, 72 Obrecht, Jenny, 56, 122 O'Connor, Gary, 62 O'Donnell, Shirley, 75, 128 Ohrenstein, Flora, 82 Ohrenstein, Peggy, 54 Oltean, Leland, 78 O'Loughlin, William, 74 O'Neill, Janet, 68 Opperman, Nicholas, 55 Orechkin, Sharon, 62,128, 133 Jrtega, Gregory, 54 Drtleib, Carol, 78 Urtwine, Gail, 77 Jsen, Karen, 69 Jsten, Mark, 55 Jsterbera, Jane, 65 Ostrow, Lee, 66, 116 Ovink, John, 77, 55 Ovi k, Ro e , , , Ovrldn, C151-tlon?580l46 153 Owen, Gary, 59 Owen, Tom, 64 Owens, Lawrence, 65 128, 133 Montgomer, Karen, 81 Moore, Cathy, 63 Moore, Frances, 65 Moore, Harvey, 82 Moore, Linda, 75 Moore, Rick, 80 -p- Page, Rocky, 67 Palmer, Kenneth, 74 Palmer, Pamela, 131, Palokangas, Kenneth, 133 , 128 58 Moorin, Jay, 66 Vloran, Adrea, 82, 117 More, lsabelle, 68 Morianti, Ray, 56 Moritz, Ted, 79, 121 Morochnick, lnez, 84 Morof, Debra, 81, 128 Morris, Billy. 56 Morris, Donald, 60 Morris, Jeffrey, 63 Morrison, Patricia, 60 Mortimer, Jeanette, 68, 128 Morway, Pamela, 58 Moses, Thomas, 55 Moss, Larry, 66 Mossok, Ruth, 69, 130 Moyer, Kimberly, 58 Mrozik, Rohert. 80 Muffeny, Edward, 77 Muliett, Lawrence, 72, 152 Mumper, Deborah, 64 Munson, Catherine, 55 Murphy, Donald, 78 Myers, Joanne, 79 Mvsza, Stephen, 60 -N- Nagler, William, 62 Nagy, Eilene, 65 Nagy, Margaret, 69 Nancy, James, 73 Nanes, 1-larry, 57 .Natow, Karen, 82 Nederlander, Kathleen, 60 Nedroscik, John, 69, 143 Neighbors, Debbie, 58 Nelson, Nickie, 75 Nemish,,Christin, 63, 128 Nest, Jeffrey, 78 Neuman, Libby, 84, 118 Newman, Eugene, 79, 130, 131 Nicken, Larry, 65 Nicholas, David, 55 Nichols, Shirley, 56 Nippa, James, 76 Nippa, 1011, 64 Nippa, Shirley, 80 246 Pancioli, Virgil, 55 Panik, Paulette, 75 Pape, Catherine, 79 Papelian, Joseph, 57 Papp, Steven, 59 Parent, Jon,78 Park, Gerald, 60 Parker, Gail, 64 Parker, Kim, 68 Parker, Judd, 152 Parker, Luther, 80, 144 Parker, Sheila, 75, 130, 132 Parker, Wayne, 58 Pascoe. Laura. 85. 128 Paster. Nanci, 65 Paul, Sharon, 83 Pavlick, Sandy, 82, 46 Pavlik, Paul, 73 Perlman, Rita, 68 Pehovic, Kien, 59, 72 Pelletier, Ralph, 61 Penberthy, Bruce, 83, 145 Pennala, George. 6A Pepp, Nancy, 67 Perilli, Albert, 66 Perlmuter, Mark, 58, 132, 134, 135 Perlove, Brian, 69 Perry. Lorie, 58 Pesci, Lance, 77, 131, 142, 163 Pesick, Stanley, 77 Peters, Nancy, 71, 84, 106 118 Peterson. Peterson Al, 54, 58 , Carol, A., 59 Peterson, Carol, 82, 128 Peterson, John, 78 Peterson, Jan, 73 Peterson, Rick, 65 Petoskv, Joan, 77, 130, 132 Petrillo, Marcyne Pfister, Barry, 79, 142 Pflugrad, William, 73, 142, 152 Phelps, Catherine, 57 Pieniak, Snadra, 81 Pikulinski, Mary, 77 Piotrowski, Linda, 66 Pipgras, Dennis, 67 Plasko, Gary, 73 Platter, Dorothy, 63, 145 Pliskow, Naomi, 79, 119, 130, 131, 133 Plueddemann, John, 80 Podden, Dennis, 78 Podlinsek, Bruno, 73, 124, 146, 158 Podolsky, Arnold, 67, 129, 119 Poles ki, Chris, 75 Polph, Bill, 75 Pollak, Doreen, 81, 128 Pomerance, Norman. 62 Portney, Michael, 74 Post, Joe, 82 Potestio, Frank, 63, 131 Pottkotter, Rosanna, 73 Potvin, Darryl, 81, 135 Powder, Jayne, 72, 122 Prain, Linda, 65 Preston, Laurin, 72 Prevas, Aris, 59, 72 Probst, Joan, 82, 118 Prokop, Susan, 66 Prysok, Leonard, 56 Pullar, Diane, 82, 118 Pullar, Elaine, 65 Pulliam, Robert, 84 Pylar, Judy, 63 Pydie, Daria. 60 -Q- Quezada, Marta Quist, Peggy -R- Rabinowitz, Martin, 59, 72 Rabinowitz, Steven, 69 Rabins, Seymour, 66 Radak, Carol, 64 Rahn, Jane, 72 Raimi, Charles, 69 Rajanen, Carol, 60 Randall, David, 55 Rankin, Linda, 58 Ranns, Philip, 68 Papoport, Any, 60 Rapoport, Judith, 71, 18, 118, 130, 131, 132 Rapaport, Tosanne, 72, 128, 130 132 Rapp, Steven, 62 Rashid, Michelle, 55 Rashid, Phil, 60 Rasmussen, Gary Rautio, Susan, 69 Ravin, Paula, 75 Ray, Kerry, 69 Ray, Susan, 84 Raznik, Susan, 77, 119, 130, 131 Redmond, James, 73 Reid, Nancv. 83, 118 Richie, Wendy, 57 Richman, Linda, 74 Richman, Phillip, 57 Riedy, Karen, 60 Riggs, Diann, 73 Rinderknecht, Dale, 61 Rinshed, Richard., 60 Ripplinaer, Chris, 75, 144, 152 Rillplillger, Michael, 64 Ritter, William, 58 Ritzenthaler, Laurie, 56 Roberts, Brian, 78 Roberts, Bruce, 56 Roberts, Gregg, 82, 135, Roberts, William, 58 Robertson, John. 72, ' Reiss, Craig, 57 Reizian, Carol, 72 Renton, Scott, 56 Resimont, Richard, 82 Resnick, Michael, 81 Ribitwer, Evelyn, 67 Richards, Gail 58 Richardson, Keith, 69 Robertson, John, 72, 132, 134 Robertson, Nelson. 68 Robinson, James, 54 Rochlen, Paul 72 Roe, John, 77, 142,141, 140, 163 Roe, Mary, 75, 128, Roeder, George, 84 Rogers, Daniel, 63 Rogers, Dennis, 69 Rogers, Hope, 58 Rohan, Jackie, 59 Rohan, Michelle, 79 Rollinger, Jill, 80 Rollinger, Robert, 60 Rose, Bob, 78 Rose, Deborah, 68 Rose. Donna, 84 Rose, Philip, 59 Roseby, Vivienne, 133 Rosen, Charles, 61 Rosen, Marcy, 54, 116 Rosen, Richard, 61 Rosenbaum, Barry, 58 Rosenbaum, Joan, 82, 119 Rosenberg, David, 63 Rosenberg, Ronna, 61 Rosenberg, Rosalyn, 82 Rosenblum, Bruce, 73 Rosenthal, Margo, 68 Rosenthal, Richard, 77 Ross, Deborah, 56 Ross, Michael, 84 Ross, Rick, 63 Ross, Robert, 77 Ross, Shelley, 78 Ross, Shelly, 63, 133 Rossman, Janis, 77 Rotenberg, Marcia, 59, 72, 131 Roth, Carol, 61 Roth, Nicki, 58 Roth, Sid, 78 Rovin, Terry, 82 Rozich, Nancy, 81, 130, 132 Ruben, Ellyce, 58, 128, 131 Rubenstein, Dennis, 59, 72 Rubin, Anita, 75 Rubin, Elaine, 60 Rubin, James, 63 Rubin, Jerrold, 80 Rubin, Steven, 79, 119, 129 Ruby, Denise, 83 Ruehle, Peter, 56 Ruff, Barney, 73 Rummel, Chris, 57 Rutyna, Nancy, 74 RVTIBK, Jay., 58 -5- Sahb, Debbie, 65 Sachs, Vicki, 62 Sackett, Linda, 78 Sackrider, Dorothy, 54 Saginaw, Paul, 68, 135 Saieg, Robert, 83 Sak, Cheryl, 68 Salemo, Georgette Salinger, Joan, 68, 116 Salzberg, Frances, 65 Sampeer, Alan, 64 Samuel, Deborah, 79, 118 Samuels, Judith, 67 Sanchez, Ronald, 67 Sanders, David, 64, 143 Sanders, Janet, 75 Saul, Larry, 58 Sauve, Alison, 63 Savinimiemi, Ann, 82 Schacket, Shelly, 77 Schaefer, Steven, 68 Schafer, Tom, 85 Schewatz, Mary, 72 Schewatz, Rita, B4 Schiller, Robert, 79 Schlaff, William, 58 Schmideberg, BBITY, 60 Schmitz, Beverly, 57 Schnaar, Ronald, 73, 132 Schneider, Leslie, 68, 128 Schon, Joyce, 58, 133 Schonhoff, Cliff, 57 Schram, Bradley, 84, 119 Schreier, Susan, 55 Schrieber, Janice, 77, 116 Schriber, Suzanne, 78 Schroeder, Gail, 72 Schulman, Jack, 75 Schulman, Joanne. 60 Schecfer, Phyllis, 56, 130, 13 Scheinker, Paul, 64 Schever, Robert, 83. 124. 149 Schussler, Ronald, 72, 130 Schwimmer, Eugene, 62 Scodellaro, John, 73, 142 Scott, Carl, 80 Scott, Deborah, 74, 118 Scott, Gayle, 66, 128 Scrase, David, 129 Sdao, Linda, 66, 131 Seeback, Sandra, 30, 76 Seedman, Wendy, 57, 130 Seeger, Sandra, 57 Seeley, Janice, 63 Seiger, Sharon, 118 Selburn, Brian, 61 Selik, Judith, 55 Selik, Nancy, 67 Sellers, Andi, 23 Semiski, Gail, 67 Serote, Ronald, 58 Serote, William, 74, 150, 153 Sexton, Karen, 60 Shacket, Shelley, 77 Shafer, Nancy, 59 Shanahan, Thomas, 77 Shapiro, Robert, 60 Sharkey, Karen, 79, 115, 118, 128 3 , 1 1 Shaw, Bruce, 57 Shaw, Judy, 59 Shaw, Thomas, 65, 119 Shaffer, Bruce, 58, 116 Shepard, Steven, 58 Shepherd, Charles, 78 Sher, Lawrence, 64 Sher. Michele, 77 Sherman, Gail, 82, 145 , Sherman, Gary, 76 Shiels, James, 73 Shild, Keith, 58 Sherer, Wendy, 59 Shipko, Beverly, 58 Shipper, Stewart, 61 Shirey, Patricia, 68 Shore, Helen, 68 Short. Elisa, 60 ohulman, Amy, 74, 117 Shulman, Eileen, 58 Shulman, Elenor, 79 Shulman, Jack, 41 Shuman, Nancy, 76, 119 Shumay, Jean, 67 Shultz, Marlene, 73 Sidlow, Kenneth, 79 Siegel. Esther, 76, 106, 130. Sieger, Sharon, 82 Sienkiewicz, Garrett, 58 Sievert, Oscar, 64 Sillman, Joanne, 58, 133 Silver, Lisa, 58, 116 Silver, Tom, 58 Silverman, Debbie, 69 Silverman, Jo, 78, 118, 128 Silverman, Teri, 57 Simmons, Tom, 54 Simon, Cynthia, 58 Simon, Janis, 73, 128, 133 Simons, Diane, 69 Sinclair, LewiS, 77 Singer, Alan, 60 Singer, Michael, 79 Siporin, Renee, 60 Sisson. Nancv. 82. 145 Skinner, Neil, 68 Sklar, Ira, 56, 143 Skwir, Gail, 72, 130, 132 Skwir, Linda, 60, 139 Slaughter, John, 75 Slavik, Richard, 56 Slavin Shelle 74, 118, 128 , Y' Smaller, Larry, 72 Smath ers , Barbara, 64 smith, Debbie, 75 smith, Eu,,,, 81 Smith, Greg, 63 Smith, Julie, 81 Smith, Linda Lee, 56 Smith, Mark, 76 Smith, Rhoda, 61, 122 Smith, Robert, 64 Snider, Rochelle, 69 Snider, William 80 Snitz, Joanne, 76, 130, 132 Snitz. Stanley. 80 Snyder, Carol, 56 Sunich, Gene, 64 Susman, David, 68 Sutton, Anita, 78, 130, 131, 133 Sutton, Tim, 118, 144, 152 Svalya, Susan, 79 Swanberg, Doug, 58 Swanson, David, 79 Swartz, Bruce, 68 Swartz, Douglas, 72 -T- Taby, Nancy, 64 Talberg, Nancy, 60 Tamer, Joanne, 74, 118, 128, 131, 133, 130 Taras, Paul, 81 Tatomir, Marv. 69 Taylor, Charles, 68 -w- Wagner, Lewis, 75 Wahlsten, David, 59 Wahlstein. Wendv, 78, 118 Waite, Ralph, 74 Wakser, David, 58 Waldman, Martin, 69 Walker, Bonnie, 77, 118, 131, Wallace, Susan, 85 Wallath, Sandra, 85 Walter, Richard, 72 Walters, James, 142 Walton, Howard, 63 Ward, Carol, 60 Ward. Pat, 61, 68 Warren, Linda, 80 Warshawskv. David. 76. 132. Washel, Janet, 58 Snyder, Christine, 68, 128 Sobol, Neal, 84 Sochacki, Tom, 64 Solomon, Diane, 82, 118 Solway, Harvey, 59 Somerville, Priscilla, 72, 122, Sophiea, Mark, 78 Sorsen, Leslie, 60, 80 Sortor, Janet, 72 Sosin, Debra, 128 Soufrine, Joan, 69 Soultanian, Doris, 60 Taylor, Susan, 97 Taylor, Thomas, 72 Tazzioli, Catherine, 78, 118 Tencer, Judy, 77 Tendler, Maren, 74 Tenenbaum, Jean, 64, 116 Tennies, David, 65, 131, 133 Terebelo, Bennett, 69 Thomas, Brenda, 61, 81, 118 Thomas, John, 69 Thomas, Mark, 80 Thompson, Donald, 61 Wasserman, Michael, 72- Wasson, Joan, 73 Waters Waters , Georgia , Jim 80 Waterstone, Robert. 85 Watkin s, Steven 57 Watnick. lris, 65 Watts, Watts, Watts, Watts, Watts Barry, 63, 118 James, 84, 142, 150 Larry, 63 Mark, 54, 69 Steven 58 Souter, Marilyn, 58 Soverinsky, Mark, 64, 130 Soward, Nancy, 68 Spalding, Gail, 59 Spanos, Debbie, 59 Sparaget, Karen, 67 Spaulding, Pat, 59 Speck, Julia, 73, 131, 133 Speranza, Donald, 57 Spillman, Judith, 55 Spitler, Kathleen, 54 Spitzmiller, Karen, 55 Spoon, Alan, 58, 119 Snoon, Elliot, 58 Sproule, Cameron, 69 SP'-u-ney, Harold, 77 Stacey, Kim, 73 Stanley, Lynne, 67 Stanton, Robert, 80 Stark, Lynne, 68 Stamo. Denise. SQ Stebbins, Karen, 69 Stedman, Richard, 60 Steele, Sharon, 74 Stefani, Cary, 54 Stefanski, Michele, 59, 72 Stein, Debra, 73 Stein, Risa, 74 Stein, Susan, 73 Steinberger, Jill, 63 Steinberger, Paula, 76, 131 Stem, Elona, 84. 77. 119. 130, Stem, Gregg, 67, 144, 152 Stem, Irving, 73 Stem, Laurie, 57 Stem, Marcia, 76 Thompson, Douglas, 68 Thornton, Terry, 64 Thull, Robert, 55 Thurlow, Laurie, 56 Tiffin, Earl, 81 Till, Mark, 54 Timassey, David, 60 Tishken, John, 54 Titmuss, Beth, 58 Tobel, Terry, 78 Tohes, Sheryl, 58 Tobin, Steven, 83 Tomey, Gerard, 82 Tomlinson, Philip, 58, 116 Tone, Janice, 80 Toney, Jerry, 81 Toth, James, 82, 142, 163 Traurig, Henry, 66, 129 Traverso, Peter, 67 Tredway, Robert, 82 Trowbridge, Carolyn, 60 Trowbridge, Danny, 61 Tucker, Linda, 64 Tulk, Mark, 67 Tulkki, Christine, 78 Tulkki, David, 61 Turchetti, Lebro, 83 Turczyn, Cynthia. 77. 131, 133 Turman, Rodney, 60 Tuz, Patricia, 68 Tyner, Howard, 30, 75 -U- Uday, Candice, 58 Uhelszki, Janet, 58 Webb, Paul 78 Webber, Lynne, 84, 118 Webster, John, 60 Weed, Susan 66, 127 Weinberg, Janice, 78 Wendrow, Howard, 55 Wenner, David, 57, 129 Werner, Douglas Westheimer, llene, 64, 128, 133 Westheimer, Jeffrey, 73, 130 Whitcomb, Cheryl, 68 White, Danny, 80, 152 Whitman, Kenneth, 73 Whitson, Denise, 60 Wickman, Don, 56 Wieland, David, 59, 63, 153 Weinstein, Debra, 59 Weinstein, Ronald, 63, 135 Weiss, Howard, 58, 130, 153 Weiss, Judith. 61, 132 Weiss, Judy E. 77 Weiss, Marta, 58 Weiss, Steven, 78 Weitzman, Judith, 60 Welch, Dan, 68 Weller, Cass, 79 Wells, Peter, 63 Wiener, Edward, 67 Wilcox, Ronald, 79 Wiljanen, Mark, 73, 135 Wilkenson, Michael, 64 Williams, Barbara 54 Willis, Carol, 73 Willis, Suzanne,73, 119, 122, 130, 132 Stewart, William, 82 St, Germain, Jill, 55 Stimac. Sharon. 71. 76. 78, 31, Stoker, Bruce, 69, 152 Stone, Gary, 62 Stover, Keith, 63 Stoye, Fred, 76, 78, 119, 130 Strand, David, 78 Etrasser. Elizabeth, 63 trauss, Kathy, 85 Streby, Richard, 59 Stricoff, Rachel, 72, 133 Strom, Robert, 60 Strong, Carol, 56 Stump, John, 80, 133 Stump, Robert, 67, 131, 133 Stupsker, Susan, 80 Sturza, Larry, 59 Sturman, Jeff, 72 Styke, Harriet, 58 Suase, Dave, 58 Sugerman, James, 58, 133 Sukenic. Deanne, 63, 133 Umstead, Cheryl, 74 Umstead, Earle, 74 Unkefer, Paul, 63 Urbach, Ronald, 77 -V- Vanerian, Rita, 69, 71, 78, 118 Vanhusen, Glen, 68 Vanhusen, Keith, 79 Vanmeer. Patricia. 74 Vanoyen, Jeanne, 58 Veighey, John, 72 Vergolini, Darlene Vernarsl-:v..Kathrvn. 77 Vestrand, Terry, 81,97,l17,119 Vibert, Mark, 60 Vickers, John, 74 Victor, Richard, 78, 129, 132, Vincent, Charles, 56 Vincent, Lynn, 75 Virgin, Cheryl, 64 Vivier, Donald, 73, 74 Voorheis, Sally, 73, 130, 131 Voorheis, Sue, 73, 74 Willoughby, Cynthia, 58, 131 Williamson, Kathy, 56 Wilson, Colleen, 59 Wilson, Darlene, 64 Wilson, Lana, 82 Wilson, Ruth, 73, 119 128 Winchester, Jeanne, 78, 119 Winsto n, Joel, 64 Winter, Anne, 63 Wiseman, Lynn, 76, 83, 130 132 Wisnie Wisnie wski, Mark, 64, 84 wski, Martino, 85 Witkosky, Karen, 64 Witkosky, Sharon 59, 72 Wittig, Gary, 75 Wohlart, Charles, 63 Wolan, Scott, 74 Wolf, Edward, 63 Wolf, Kenneth, 85 Wolf, Paul, 84, 68, 119, 152 Wolfe ,- Jack, 65, 66 Wollborg, Robert, 59 Woloek, Ronald, 65 Woloclc, NanCY, 64 Wood, Barbara, 63 Worley, Paula, 84, 131 Worthington, Richard, 66, 144 Wright, Marianna, 81 Wright, Pamela, 58 Wuestewald, Mark, 47 -Y- Yager, Pam, 80, 131, 143 Yagoda, Carol, 59 Yagoobian, Kenneth, 74, 150 Yancon, Gary, 62 Yangouyian, Cynthia, 34, Yates, Cynthia, 31, 85 Yates, Debra, 69 Yen, Thomas, 78, 131, 133 Yokich, Andrea, 68 131 'J York. Denis. 84. 135 Young, Carol 61 Young, William, 76 Yousey, Diana, 57 -Z- Zacks, Steve, 57 Zeff, Sandra, 58 Zeig, Lise, 58 Zieger, Mike, 56 Zimmerman, Larry 78 Zervos, Angelo, 77, 132, Zingeser, Jo, 59 Zinski, Patricia Zinterhofer, Karen, 75, 127 Zisette, Deborah, 58, 132 Zuckerman, Julie, 133 Zuckman, Arnold, 76 247 Editor-in-Chief . . . Co-editor ....... Academic Editors . . Activities Editor . . Advertising Editors Index Editors . . Introduction . . .... . Organizations Editors . . Senior Editors .... Sports Editors . . . Underclass Editors . Photographers . Varitypists . . . Business Manager . Business Advisor Photography Advisor Staff Advisor . . STAFF .Phyllis Glanz Eileen Silverman Kathy Andrew Jan Kerr Sue Greenberg Tina Bornstein Maureen Lax Joanne Merkin Teme Levbarg Phyllis Glanz . . .Lianna Holton Bobbi Tobias . . .Jacki Binning Judy Dunn . . .Don Krieger Gregg Loria .Cathy Lifton Howard Tyner . . .Phyllis Glanz Ken Kukorowski Bob Paterson Scott Renton Hal Serwer . . .Sandy Seeback Liana Holton Joanne Tamer Mrs. Letha Palmer Mr. Richard Bouton Miss Felicia Gayewski .. ri' F335 - We, the staff of the 1967 Blue and Cray, have tried to pre- sent the many opportunities available to each student at Southfield High School. Through these opportunities, we hope that we have provided the perspective enabling each student to view himself as an individual. Our sincerest thanks to those individuals who have assis- ted us in the publication of the 1967 Blue and Gray. We WO!-lld like to thank Mr. Baker of the Midwest Yearbook Company for his patience and help. We are deeply indebted to the Bill Williams Studio for their excellent job in handling our pic- tures and problems. Our thanks goes to Janet Voy for design- ing the cover and to Miss Marilyn Tisdale and Mrs. Shroyer Kearns for their encouragement and helpful advice. A special thank you to Mr. Robert MacDougall, Nancy Peters, Mark Grossman and Paul Rochlen for the contribution of their time and concern. Phyllis Glanz for the Staff 1967 Blue and Gray MIDWEST YEARBOOK COMPANY P.0. BOX 307 N ,.,, 1, th Ty VV! D 0 4 La? Zz? ff 2 'U 6 QD ff Q 6 O QDQQU W. ii XNOP OO 2 JwCNxLH-woqv mom xg yQdvwv QQNMWMS cX -- qw? dw NWN its Z .J O U'f Q 0 15 1 WQ fi 7 12: my ff? fb? U 0 Uv' f4 C5 Oi 2 92? wg WE 7 ff PIYDUX muah +95 mlwgmow v E! .gf ' Gpx N L WJ XX Xi! XX? LX U ' f XJ 'Q va Sf we J X war' Ak .Mir Y LD lvyux, Xi' U tvs! 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