Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

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I A EQ 1 ,gr , Hv, f V ' ,Marr F52 , ,, ,un ikg xr ,six 4 X I i Wa! ifmf' Z 251: .5131 Vw ,, EAI, Va , . .F wk W , ggi, 1 M M f .wwW,.f X umm 1 - 1- ,-mm JWAM w Volume 10 t . Curriculum AC'l'lVI1'leS u5P9 S M uu , ,Bi Underclassmen 160 Semors 192 Getting' Involved in Your World Generates 1 Feeling of Aooomplishment 4 Q' it i . . . more than a coach-a friend 4 4 To be caught up in the worldl That is fnvozvemefiiile i b i e Ak 4 You d0n't have to be the star tobe the play. You don't have to be the hero to participate in sports. You don't have to be a comedian to make others smile. You just have to be ableetoeput somethinglof yourself into whatever you do. Mry le Groves' basketball coach for ten his players. His concern wasrfor the total boy-whether on the court or inlay classroomfllntil December, Coach Carson stressed theiidea thatlinvolvemenifis the key to accomplishment. i That accomplishment may be the personal satisfaction of completing a term paper or the shared prides oflseeingfal first place float you helped build. But whatever resulty its meaning for you centers around the depthofiyourplinvolvement. learning to share the interests of another . . . absorbed in independent pursuits wwqvr'-WNQQ Q1 . . . feeling every victory, every loss 5 Learning Becomes Less Regimented, Students Respond No longer can you concentrate merely on master- ing the three R's. Academic courses at Groves de- mand much more than a regurgitation of facts. You become involved in your learning and learn through your invlovement. You might stay after class to discuss the sym- bolism in a contemporary novel. Or spend your spare time working on the gas chromatograph with which you hope to represent Groves in a nationally sponsored science fair. Or lead a discussion group on drug abuse. The courses require more of both the student and the teacher than ever before. Revised exam and study hall policies, developed through improved student-faculty communication, of- fered more opportunity for this kind of involvement with curriculum. Having a conference with a teacher, talking with friends in D-1, or reading in the quiet of the new independent study carrells gave you the chance to accept your new freedom with responsibility. 6 . . giving of yourself to make others smile . . . spreading holiday cheer with songs gmw----w dine- '- . . . learning through experiment 7 H ' ww ?i5 , ,W k3.MeP ' wife' 'g'Q-jf' P 2 i H2 zfg- . f,f,, , A ii f .9164-iii 1 QM! 1 ,- '11 Iam. 7 M 3145 H .x Nh.: H rx ,L ,V :ff 2, vp .M Wi if 3 - .. Q A HU M ,six H.,-fvf. sv k V' - ,ffiix ? ,X 1 iff W 5 M We '4 , Y If mia.- S H ' Nui f,,- 1, Nw. f, ,M K ,Q X 'f N. 9 ,Q 5455 2 ,.l MA, ,f.,, ,g,.1E K 1 'X SV' ' I 1. ' f X 4511? m H' RQ. 5. . . . caring about the team Student Involvement Please choose one of the 55 activities obxered to you during tomorrow's Activity Period. With 55 activities ranging from AFS and Science Club to the Doors Club and co-ed volleyball, there's something of interest for everyone. The new Activity Period, initiated by Student Corps, eliminated the excuse that you didn't have time to attend club meetings after school. The time allotted every week gave you a chance to get involved in a club during the school day. New groups such as modern dance, which couldnlt meet after school because of conflict with other activities, were formed during the .Activity Period. This year, becoming involved in school activities was made easier. The opportunities were there. All you had to do was take advantage of them. helping a young mind to reason . . . the moment that makes practice count 1 ,,. -Q I' if I , my is a nf, all 1 'I' striving alone for the team . . . involved from the sidelines . . . straining to triumph over your opponent Athletes, Spectators Unite 1I1 Team Effort It's funny how easy it all looks from the stands. In fact, it looks so easy that we are all apt to criticize at one time or another. This is part of being an involved spectator. But even the most critical fan gives an athlete credit for his involvement- for enduring the long hours of practice, the test of competition, the joy of victory and the disappointment of defeat. Every athlete, no matter what sport he participates in, seeks personal satisfaction by striving for perfection. Yet on the night of a game or meet it's not the individual working alone, it's the team working together, It's never I won the meet, but we won the meet. And, no matter if we win or lose, to the involved spectator, we means the fans as well as the athletes. WDM S xi GM . . . celebrating a long-awaited victory . . . supporting your candidate Students Tranfer Thoughts Into Aotions, Grow With World Around Thom Enter the student who does more than think-the one who cares enough to act. The student who lives beyond the school day-the one who is able to reach out and touch the world. Involvement might start with participating in an inter-faith exchange with a youth group . . . continues with getting up early to watch the Apiollo,8 blast-of or staying up late for the election returns . . . and grows with giving a little sister a piggy-back ride or going to a World Series game with friends. To some the world seems a million miles away. To the involved, it is as close as the willingness to act. Unless you stop thinking about tomorrow and start doing something today, you might never get a chance to interact with your world. It could pass you by. 12 1 . . Saturday drivers at dawn fighting the cold with spirit appreciating companionship Involvement Spells Success or Failure To Underelassmen Splash! You're in high school. You've never had to swim very hard before because you've usually man- aged to stay in the shallow water. Suddenly you've been thrown in the deep end of the pool. You could tread water for a while, but you'd rather learn to swim. You can learn through academics, friends, activi- ties, or sports. Maybe you'll achieve more in some areas than in others, but they're all open to you. i Soon you're swimming easily in deep water, even taking an occasional leap of the diving board. Finally swimming becomes so much a part of you that you can't believe some are still content to tread water. 15 working toward number one Seniors Determine Shape So now you're a senior. So what? Just saying you're a senior isn't enough. The word alone doesn't make your senior year any different from your junior or sophomore year. You make the difference. For the involved, being a senior can be many things: getting up enough nerve to try out for the spring musical, becoming interested in an elective course like Contemporary Lit, or signing up to work on the float. Being a senior can be working to save money for the Washington Trip, or college, or volunteering your services to help at a hospital. Being a senior can mean all this and more. This was your year to get involved in many ways-whether you did something about it or not was up to you. Next year will be a dijterent story-a period that requires more concentration on the single goal of adjusting to college or the demands of a new job. . . . learning on y of Final Year Through Involvement t y g something new 18 Youth's Interaction With Community Sets Pattern for Adult Response . . . deciding on the best buy is . . . looking for quality All successful businessmen know that good ad- vertising is the best way to make the community aware of the value of their products. High school students take a tip from big busi- ness when it come to advertising. Each time you politely ask a sales clerk for help or smile pleasantly as a neighbor stuffs a bill into your ALSAC cannister, you're unconsciously advertising for the high school students of today. Good advertising pays dividends. In return for that pleasant smile, you not only get a cheerful re- sponse, but you also help to shape the attitude of the community toward its young people. . . . appreciating what the community has to offer 19 ,.r!,' ,ml J living beyond the classroom Your Ability To Touoh the World That'S the Key to Involvement ,ee M.,,M Q vu- o d iving hard to win 'vs' i . New Vg 21 I A A l M YMiW, l Ml 771 Academic Involvement Af Qy! - ff 4' '9 , JZ Q -fig, Aids Students in A11 Facets of Learning ff' 4-5?1fm, jfs? ' 'Tenn .gin 12 . ' - -1 h,s.g::s EX' ,,,. . , 1 'E --,A U 1 E Q - - x 54 1-. s. 1 fAl,,l.iii . Ez 3 gpffff :vi rv-1-,H .- 1 fy 5 ,.,,-X , i ifF3' l fff QL? ff? ,i V Ax! V K fa-. A! 4 ' , , . - ' 'xv 'j' .-f' A AA- g ,.-,ve::' 'E i if ff, A 'ff 1 , sf' I X-. V, 1 w ,k.V, .. , , 6 The best teacher is the one who suggests and inspires his listener with the wish to teach himself. Edward Bulwer 23 Board Keeps Pace with Demands To See 24 C I Proposed Changes Carried Out Unlike back to school '67 , the re- turn to Groves this year was not only on schedule, but almost pleasant. Much of the change can be credited to action by the Board of Education, Superinten- dent John Blackhall Smith, and other Hill Building personnel. - V Many academic innovations and physi- cal improvements are evident. These in- clude several additions to our school - a better equipped and more comfortable library, an enlarged and relocated teach- ers lounge, individual offices for the de- partment heads, an enlarged counseling area, and numerous classrooms. New ideas in curriculum areas in- cluded the possibility of eliminating Iinal exams for MAB and BH average seniors and revision of the policy on quality points in honors courses. 1Top Leftj Consulting a chart, Dr. John Blackhall Smith points out one facet of the building expansion program to his secretary, Mrs. Connie Kroll. tBottoni leftj Board members Mr. Richard Halsled, hlrs. Kathleen Hilfinger, Dr. Charles Leach, and Mrs. Blanche Bell go over necessary issues before the meeting begins. QAboVeJ Mr. Pell Hollingshead, Mrs. Elaine Wessels, and Mr. George Schmidt, members of the Board, scan a report. CLeftJ As assistant to the superintendent, Dr. Paul Laehto is in charge of data processing and negotiation. Curriculum 25 e i fAb0veD Showing his real interest in Groves' activities, Mr. ' Lyden attends every football game to cheer tlze Falcons on fRightJ At attendance oMce window, Mr. Warner clzecks tardi- ness and issues a pass to latecomer Ann Finch. 26 Curriculum New Principal Aims New library, new rooms, new department head oliices, new teachers, new students - all add up to make Groves better than ever. But by far the most important addition is Mr. Richard Lyden, Groves' new principal. Mr. Lyden made '68-'69 something different, some- thing new. He revived student interest and allowed ex- panded student responsibility. By initiating activity per- iods and more pep assemblies, he strengthened ties be- tween students and school. Though he must spend much of his time at meetings and making reports to various committees, he finds many moments to talk to students and give them a chance to make suggestions and to get more involved in making Groves a better place to learn. Mr. Harold Newcomb, assistant principal, deals with discipline and other student-faculty problems. He was also chairman of Groves' North Central Evaluation. Attendance Director Paul Warner keeps track of stu- dents' whereabouts. Each morning, those who couldn't be located the previous day meet with him to explain why. In her role as Director of Student Activities, Mrs. Jean Sharrard is also an assistant to the principal. By organizing and scheduling many club and class activities, Mrs. Sharrard becomes indispensable to many students. Students Toward Involvement tTopJ Mr. Lyden and Mr. Newcomb take time to talk to students Bob Baker, Pat Veller, and Carl Granader. CLeftJ Mr. Newcomb checks teachers' schedules on the wall chart in his offce. CAboveJ Using tl1e new polaroid equipment, Mrs, Sharrard takes a studenfs picture for his school identification card, Curriculum 27 Counselors Untangle The counseling office is the consolation comer of Groves High Where depressed students, frustrated teach- ers, and overwrought parents congregate to have many of their problems aired and resolved. Counselors must manage all this, and more. They make schedule changes, help seniors choose the correct college, and follow individual progress of students. This year counselors had to spend the first four weeks of school untangling computer-tangled schedules. By mid-October they were well into senior interviews, checking credits, college applications, grade point aver- ages, and class ranks. And, after college representatives and SAT testing dates had been arranged, the counselors were ready to advise naive sophomores, disillusioned juniors, and anxious seniors. fi 28 Curriculum Inevitable Problems CTopJ Mr. Peter Del Favero, Mrs. Virginia Dow, and Mr. Maurice Heaton examine the new vocational materials ordered from the Chronicle Press. fLeftJ Anticipating Juliann VanDeun's choice of a large college, Mrs. Marilyn McClear looks through a university handbook with her. CBottoml Miss Gayla Dills points out an upcoming American College Testing date to fellow counselors Mr. Thomas Murray and Mrs. Marilyn McCIear. - .fa,srtrg,sg'sgrtai5,,5g 4t,r+istrt!!i -:feta--1'fw A 1 '-'Mita Added Duties Expand Roles of Chairmen New department head offices signify many new re- also strive to involve the members of their departments sponsibilities. The chairmen of Groves' six major depart- in curriculum planning. They achieve this with meetings ments - Miss Barbara Angott, Mr. Edward Dotson, and workshops in which teachers work together to im- Mrs. Joan Kennedy, Mr. Fred Medich, Mr. Edward prove scheduling and to evaluate the teaching program, Story, and Mr. John Weick - play an increasingly vital making the curriculum more interesting and productive. role in school operation. But the department heads' primary service remains They not only perform past duties -such as ordering as always - namely, guaranteeing the teacher and stu- department materials and evaluating teachers, but they dent the proper tools and atmosphere for study. CAb0ve rightj While Critiquing Nancy Jar- dack's English paper, Miss Barbara Angott questions the validity of her conclusion. CAbove leftl After a brief inventory Mr. Edward Story indicates to Ken Hamilton where math materials go. fLeftD Mrs. Joan Kennedy explains psychological motivations to Jeff Phelps, Pat Tintera, and Don Carr. Curriculum 29 Efficient Crew Maintains Dripping swimmers grab clean towels, leaving them drenched in heaps. Hundreds of growling stomachs head for the cafeteria at each of four lunch shifts. Corridors fill with people shuffling shoes and paper. Students plead Urgent,' to request data from office files. Hectic scenes? Yes. But, due to an etiicient staff, Groves re- covers each day. Laundry workers miraculously restore dilapidated towels. The cooks prepare meals, till trays, and count change. By keeping up the building and grounds, the custodians maintain Groves' tip-top shape throughout the year. Thousands of bits of information find organization through the secretaries Mrs. Cathy DeMent, Mrs. Gladys Foxley, Mrs. Virginia Theobald, Mrs. Jeanne Park, and bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Burg. QAbove rightj Mr. Paul Spurlock, head custodian, takes u call from the ojice as engineer Walter Kay looks over a work order. CBelow rightb As usual, Mrs. Jeanne Park, records clerk, can't be content .to do less than five jobs at once. CAboveD An urgent phone message finds the right hands as receptionist Cherri Bennett gives it to Mr. Lyden's secretary, Mrs. Cathy DeMent, 30 Curriculum Organized Condition During, After School is i ,,. Ex ff CAboveJ Believing that too many cooks spoil the broth, Mrs. Julia Ottman, Mrs. Clara Shay, and Mrs. Mildred Aebi limit the lasagne preparation crew to three. CLeftJ Mrs. Maxine Speer and Mrs. Oleta Adams question the bleaching power of new improved Rinso Blue. Curriculum 31 Library Expands in What happens when a few hundred students get to- gether with thousands of books and extensive research materials? This year, Groves' students had a better op- portunity to find out for themselves. No longer is it necessary for a student to claim he has three term papers due the next day in order to get a library pass. New study carrels, comfortable chairs in the center reading area, and the study-discussion tables easily accommodate between 300 and 400 Groves students. Well-stocked bookshelves no longer mean a library is adequate. Groves' new library is on its way to becom- ing a fully equipped materials center. Microfilm ma- chines, a copying machine, and records and lilmstrips are the first steps toward this goal. This year, Groves' library became one of the largest high school libraries in the state, impressed the North Central Association, and made its facilities more accessible to students. Mr. Max Gozesky Mrs. Diane Nichol Size, Adds Materials CTop righti Library clerks Mrs. Gault I and Mrs. Sliinnick look over some . new books. CCenter rightj In the AV equipment room of the library, Mrs. Farmer tells Richard Fenkell where to deliver an overhead projector, CBOttom rightj Looking for supplementary his- tory reading, Amy Kogan and Nancy LaBret pick out several interesting books on the Civil War. 32 Curriculum CLeftJ Jej' Fenley eyes Field and Stream as Dave Oliwek suggests other magazines for leisure time read- ing. CAbove leftj In the center reading area of the library Ted Magnuson and Nancy Zinzanski find relaxation in good books. CAbovej One of the new study Carrels allows Sue Still to con- centrate on Englislz Lit reading. Curriculum 33 CRightD A furry visitor is study bait for Steve Schiffer and Steve Gendler. CFar right topl Using different electronic means, John LeRoy and Don Stavely measure depth of color in liquid. CFar right bottomj Proving Newton's Second Law of Motion, Dave Hinman, Art Engel, and Jason De- mery accelerate a homemade car. CRight belowl Studying the rate at which copper oxidizes, Nancy Bailey and Pat Tintera record data while Carmen Luz Lohmann holds the mixture. CBe1oWJ The tibia's connected to the patella, Miss Becker in- structs biologist Craig Zamler. 34 Curriculum Miss Sydelle Becker Mr. Edgar Dotson Mrs. Ellen Hoekenga Mr. James E. Martin Mr. Alan Rockwell Q 3 Q . . -S A Mrs. Patrrcla Sargeant 1 , gf- Mr. Burris Smith - A. 1 Mr. W. Curtis White i l?iE?f'3W'f 1v'g : - . A , 1 lx A , .. is it, Ni A! LMERAL? B-Wing Halls Echo Sounds of Science If you stroll through the science wing, you might be greeted by the sounds of a jubilant Chem II student who has successfully constructed a distillation tube, a terrified sophomore confronted with her first frog in biology, or plonking ping pong balls being used to demonstrate the theory of projectile motion in Physics. These are the sounds of experiment, exploration, and research - the sounds of scientific creativity. This year, several new faculty faces appeared in labs and science classrooms, and Mr. Edgar Dotson re- turned to Groves as department head. The curriculum also expanded by adding Physics II. Field trips and speakers have led to individual student interest in sub- jects that vary from glass blowing to computer program- ming. Several Chemistry II students submitted their projects in competition and won research grants given jointly by Dow Chemical and Oakland University. Curriculum 35 Mr. Edward Story Mrs. Lynn Garrett Miss Darlene Kali Mr. Arthur Kersjes CAboVeD Pre-calculus students Jody Slzevirz and Eric Borofsky confer a moment before they solve their parametric equation on the blackboard. fRightj Mrs. NOS0l1C'llMk shows Mike Slesinski and Ed Rollins how to plot points of an algebraic functionp TX? Miss Sandra Le , Mr. Thomas Nichols Mrs. Marcia Nosanchuk Mr. Thom'1s Pykary W '-, 5 ' , Mr. Douglfas Shonk i W Mr. Allen Vordermark ' . f ffl' . We Egg, .,r. ,433 ,M f-2 ' hr' . . v QW -wr sf V fC in yu. 9 , 5,7 V., . . 2? 1' J Pav Independent Math Study f , 4, offs 'ti UZ 36 Curriculum , .......:.aff:, I L. Unites Exact Science, ...df CTopj Using the protmctor to illustrate their geometry problem Bruce Hern, Ken Stone, and Cyndi Abatt explain the proofi tAboveJ In Mr. Pykary's 4th hour class, Rick Reynolds illumi- nates his proof through tlze ozalid on the overhead projector. Flexible Scheduling Now, what is the plane postulate again? If two points of a line lie in a plane, then the line lies . . . no, that isn't it . . . maybe, any three points . . . Free vectors . . . polynomial functions . . . para- metric curves . . . logarithms . . . differential calculus . . . This is the technical jargon, the theorums, graphs, and eternal proofs, as familiar to math students as they are bewildering to English majors. Mathematics, unlike any other course offered at Groves, deals in an exact, concise, and challenging science. Yet, in the geometry, Algebra I and II, pre- calculus, and calculus classes at Groves, the curriculum is not exactly and unyieldingly structured. The Math Department has promoted independent study for its students, allowing them the Hexibility to work at their own rate. Library study halls are open to the students two days a week. A new advanced math seminar, linear algebra, holds classes only two days a week, leaving the other three for independent study. Curriculum 37 Range of Speakers Creates Enthusiasm Black power means that blacks will control their own communities-politically, economically, socially, and religiously, stated one of the four representatives from Students Organized Against Racism. Some students accepted, some rejected, and some remained uncommitted to his idea. But whatever the response, SOAR members were only a few of many social studies speakers to arouse student interest. Other visitors included a hypnotist, a specialist on the effects of poverty, and a doctoreconsultant from Oak- land Community College speaking on sex and health. In addition, Mrs. Mandlebaum spoke on Judaism. Many innovations in the social studies curriculum also occurred. Mr. Schmidt's and Mrs. Ford's classes were rearranged into a Npilot studyl' program. This method presents history material in four comparative aspects-social, economic, political, and religious-gem eral concepts rather than isolated facts. Similarly, government was taught in an attempt to combine programmed learning with independent study. Economics, too, altered its program. Mr. Grattan began to teach the subject as the philosophy behind economic theory rather than as individual concepts. 3 8 C urriful um CBel0wJ Wlzen asked about Marx's economic interpretation of history, Jim Cameron responds. fAboveJ Panel members Bill Holmes, Gail Feurring, and Mike Witoszynski discuss civil war Causes. CRightJ Mr. Guilmet displays his collection of war vgyggly 10 Lgylifl Fnllins, Laureen Bowman, and Lee Hickok. 'tzfe 33353 rx? F X as Ls Us Q J Q Ev K 9 Mr. Leonard Cercone Mr. Kenneth Ciszewski Mr. Robert Finnie Mrs. Joyce Ford Mr. Larry Bauer Mr. Crary Grattan Mr. Chester Guilmet Mrs. Joan Kennedy Mrs. Barbara Kilpela Miss Karen Orley it e as aVQf5,g,Q Miss Kathy Parkhurst Mr. Tom Schmidt Mr. Gary Schubert Mr. Richard Smith Mr. James Stone Mr. George Zainea Curriculum 39 Freedom in Eleoting Semester Courses Beowulf, Catcher in the Rye, Absalom, Absalom, Scarlet Letter. Now, as students choose the books they like best, they can choose an English course to accompany that interest. There are eleven semester courses and four different levels of Gen- eral English. Keeping up with the de- mands of students' interests, two new semester courses, Advanced Composition and Contemporary Literature are now offered as electives. Also for the first time this year place- ment in courses is ungraded - sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors are grouped together according to performance and interest. This allows students who dem- onstrate the ability to write and the under- standing of basic skills to elect courses in more specialized areas of their choice. In this way the English Department pro- motes new freedom in expression and selection of topics of study. CTop leftj On a field trip to the zoo, Elli Kramer jots down her, impressions of a hippo- potamus at close range. CTOp rightj In Mr. Steslickils random behavior groups, Lynn Cameron, Dave Hamilton, Yim Domke, and Laurie Laney pursue their own choice of study. fAboveJ Examining an excellent paper, Laura Thomas makes a note of its strong points. Cllightj Penny Brown and Mary Zabell serve Miss Marquardt and Kendra Deacon at an ice cream party for Creative Writing stuaents. 40 Curriculum Promotes New Expres Miss Barbara Angott Mrs. Helen Dabanian ,.,:,',-. K 5 ,. .-.345 2- mass.,-....s. I... 'WL A QI... 5 ,I sw 1-'.'f5l:Na.T 5 x - :'1 'N fr 'Wa E X! .ff- .pe- X L- ,S I 4' s-is .. s - . K N f 231, X K uf 2 si? l' is V' -M Kala' .JL T5 f z 1 as 1 s.-X I W ii A V V i 'S Q. -,.: KD '-:,: . L 7 . i 5 . R is Q Q i Q A sion, Specialization 36 X ri. Q e 5-1 1 f. tg, aw. W' fe? gd? . :sg - -r f gf. ai Mr. Robert Debard Mrs. Nancy Fillmore Mrs. Jane Gilbert Mis. Lynne Goldsmith Mr. Michael Hogan Mrs. Margaret Johnson Mr. Brian Kiernan Mrs. Patricia Lane Mrs. Meryle Luchs Mrs. Elizabeth MacAda.m Mrs. Naomi Mandelbaum Miss Trudy Marguardt Mr, Lawrence Pic-Kell Miss Rosemary Rauh Mr. John Sala Mr. Joseph Steslicki Mrs. Almira Willson Mr. Richard Wilson Curriculum 41 As Scriptor deadline approaches, Mike Revzin completes paste-up of a sports page. He must then proofread, correct errors, and remove excess rubber cement before the page can go to press. Talon, Soriptor Posts Pica, masthead, layout, folio, ident. A new foreign language? No, these are just some of the many technical terms used by Groves journalists. It's a long road from learning to ac- quire a nose for newsn to an editorship on either the Scriptor or Talon, but most Journalism I and ll students find that it's well worth their while. Of course, it's not all bylines and iield trips to see the Free Press in action. First-year journalists must arrange and conduct an interview with a well-known person, write countless beat articles, and analyze a yearbook. When these students return the follow- ing year to assume positions on either the Talon or the Scriptor, they realize that there's a lot more to journalism than sim- ply writing for a grade. Getting the year- book and newspaper out on time requires hard work and late hours, but also brings the satisfaction of seeing their words in print in one of the publications. 'Wx ndfmt .. J :.7j Attempting to avoid the inevitable deadline rush, Underclass- men Editors Kathy Bartlemay and Jeni Gerhardt examine glossy prints just returned from Bill Williams Studio. Reward Journalists Seeking examples for his six-week notebook, jqrst-year journalist Bob Waller glances over the front page while Moana Slzifman cuts out an article. 42 C ztrricul um QLeftJ Chris Hyatt pastes up correc- tions while Karen Martin, a bit frus- trated, attempts to ht a headline on page one. fBelow Ieftl Senior Editor Nancy Klein hlls out an urgent re- quest for a student photographer. QBe1ow centerl At a Scriptor staff meeting Mrs. Vaydik leads a discus- sion of story ideas for the next issue. fBelow rightj Quickly skimming a morning paper, Mike Wilson briefs himself for a news quiz. L- ,Q f.,,. A ,. 1 X u :. - K I-'L A Curriculum 43 44 Curriculum Cultural 'Mini-Courses' i CAboveJ At the culture table in Mrs. TC'SSCl7l'S French III class, Harriet Hille- boe and Joe Vibbert take turns listening to taped descriptions of Paris and perfecting their oral interpretation of the French language. CAbove leftj In the language lab, Miss Kent concentrates on the German ALM tape so that she can operate the switchboarzl according to the tape'.s' directions. QBelow leftl Closely following verb conjugations in his German II textbook, Dan Gipson repeats clearly after each model phrase. Mr Fred Medich Miss Sarah Albin Mrs. Eleanor Farinacci 1. fl V..' . Miss Gail Graor --9 ' 'T' Miss Judith Kent .Lf X H G : Mrs. Carol Marsh Mrs. Elizabeth Tessem 'W up gk Z4 ' Q flli Xxx - 1 Animate Languages When a language student thinks of his French, Ger- man, Spanish, or Latin class this year, he won't think of conjugating verbs or reciting dialogues. Instead helll recall the quiche lorraine he ate at Le Bordeaux or the priestess he sacriliced to the Spanish sun god. He'l1 remember the crimson flamenco skirts and clacking heels snapping into action as Spanish guitars and Senor George Prosperils Spanish students swing into CarnaValito, Chacarera,n and El Gatof' He'll remember the sweet Voice of Claudine Longet, humming L'Amour Est Bleugv or the German Annis- scheiben, Lebkuchen, and Zimtsterne he munched during the HKaffee Klatchl' with Miss Kent, or the toga he wore to the annual Latin banquet at Derby Junior High. This year, foreign languages stopped being alien and became a way of life for Groves students. Through field trips, plays, speakers, and 'gmini-coursesn of culture, the foreign languages came alive. CAboveJ Mike Woods designates the painting technique of Hpoin- tillisme to Debbie Snell and Steve Kirsclzner. fBeloWj Sue Smith, Nancy Nimer, Wendy Lull, and Phyllis Blalm sacrifice April Jacobsen to the sun god in a religious skit for Spanish I V. MJ, Curriculum 45 Mr. William Meiggs Mrs. Carolyn Sarris tBelow rightl Assigned to decorate the humanities room, Sheryl Converse and Judy Naimark arrange scraps of car- pet. tAbove rightj Pete Kovoras and Doug Rarnshaw do ,....-uM,,,,,.,,M research for their humanities projects in independent study. Humanities Probes Kaleidoscope of Ideas Reincarnation, ESP, poetry, Freudian psychology, Raku pottery, the Bible, edu- cation, and love - these are all common topics in Groves' humanities classes. Through studies of these and other vary- ing subjects, humanities tries to grasp and concretize abstract concepts. In Mr. Meigg's and Mrs. Sarris' classes, students examine the art, history, culture, literature, and philosophy that makes mankind unique among living things. The course also allows students to pur- sue areas of personal interest. Two days of each week they may go to the library to study 'tanything man creates. One may practice the locus position of yoga while another pantomimes the kill of bull- iightingg one may be reading Sartre's con- temporary existentialism as another delves into Plato's classics. But, whatever topic the students choose, each benefits from the independent study of humanities. 46 Curriculum Honors Classes Require Intellectual Skill Independent study, an extra grade point, individual projects . . . the honors program sounds like all freedom and no work, but thatls only the first impression. Actually, honors classes demand much conscientious effort. The students are chosen by their ability and desire to regu- late the freedom of independent study into worthwhile intellectual endeavors. Potential honors English, math, and history students must demonstrate de- pendable characteristics before their teachers can recommend them for the honors program. They must excel in their work and exhibit competence, reliability and interest in their subject. CLeft topb Out of the age of Jackson came many democratic reforms, Mr. Cizewski tells his honors history class. One involved suf- ragef' CLeft centerl Using the unit circle, Mr. Story explains a problem to pre-calc students Jeff Despard and Mike Hampton. CLeft bottoml Advanced chemist Eleana Silk attempts to dis- tinguislz between the nerve waves and the sound waves of a goldfish. CAboveJ Chem II student Dave Anderson sets up a polaragraph. Curriculum 47 CAboveJ Brushing up on their Drama I dance lessons, Debbie Faigenbaum, Amy Wudi, Sandy Crumb, Claudia Slzalzan, Ruth Rowan, and Janet Kofender run tlzrouglz some basic techniques. CRightJ Discussing the .strategy for their next debate, Steve Mintz, Brian Premo, Randy Weisberg, and Steve Kleene predict a sure victory. Miss Georgiana Jordan 293 4' fy L Mrs. Susan LaBatt S Q,,. ix 0 Mr. Ted Stanley 48 Curriculum Drama Classes Play to Young Audiences Alice in Wonderland peeks through F-4's keyhole to iind the Mad Hatter displaying Mrs. Labattls latest innovation in costumes and a half-dressed cowardly lion dining with a tin soldier. A weird group? Maybe, if thatls your opinion of the second year drama classes. After starting the year with a highly successful presentation of 'LPeter and the Wolf at 12 elementary schools, the group decided to follow up by doing Alice in Wonderland , The Wizard of Oz , and the Steadfast Tin Soldier in repertory. New incentive for students to continue in the areas of speech and debate after the rigors of the Hrst semester courses is new de- partment scholarships presentea to outstanding speech majors. Both the drama and speech departments culminate their efforts with Drama Day presentations in May. tLeftJ Putting lzis newly acquired techniques to use, Bruce Mims faces his Basie .Speech class for the first time. CBeloWj Busily acting as seamstress for the drama crew, Wendy Lull follows Laura R0by's alteration instructions. 5 Curriculum 49 Art Teachers Spur Individual 1 1' Creativity by CAbovej Dave Parnell curves the alabaster sculp- ture l1e is making for Mr. Miller's three dimen- sional art class. QRightJ As he throws a pot on the wheel, Miclzael Krause contours the wet clay. 50 Curriculum in mf!!! FG 3.14 M., ,nik Giving Student Freedom When an unsuspecting visitor wanders into the an wing this year, he may find a senior girl weaving a pink and red rug or a moustached boy potting to the sound of Jimi Hendrix. This new informality has been created by the art teachers and students together. Since art demands freedom to promote the devel- opment of individual talent, Mrs. Kathy Woell, Mr. George Landino, and Mr. Michael Miller have allowed 'student power.' It is the students themselves who create what they want how they want itg and through group critiquing, they even grade their own work. The new courses in weaving and ceramics, requested by the students, permit more outlets for their creativity. And the music they've elected creates the atmosphere in which they work easily. The new freedom has stimulated action not only inside the classroom, but outside as well. The students have painted and postered the Groves' halls, student lounge, and, following the Tigers' World Series victory, they even artistically striped Mr. Landino's Valiant stationwagon in black and orange. Mr. George Landino df S . , Mr. Michael Miller A Mrs. Kathy Woell CLeftJ After three weeks' work Paul Kagawa and Chuck Adams can finally inspect their masterful rhinoceros. CAboveJ lim Render stands apprehen- sively still as Mr. MiIler's first hour class paints him black and orange to celebrate the Detroit Tigers' World Series victory. Curriculum 51 Curriculum Mixes Perfect Blend of Skills CAboveJ A nursery school project in Child Study teaches Chris Plzelps how to keep small children entertained. CTop rightj By ex- plaining the mechanical processes, Mr. Harvey tells the inside story of the juke box to Rob Seibert and Brian Blanton. CBott0m rightl Robin Meola and Tricia Smith press their cookie dough to prepare it for baking. CBottom far rightb John Phillips becomes skillful in using a metal-cutting band saw. LTOp far rightj In a panel discussion for their Clothing II class, Arlene Sachs shows Peggy Lyden, Cathy Parker, and Carol Whitnzer the proper way to put on gloves. Mr. Robert Auer Mrs. Margaret Glommen Mr. Russell Harvey Mr. Douglas Shields 52 Curriculum for Home EC, Shop Begin with students of both sexesg add power saws, sewing machines, and lathes. Combine a panel discus- sion on hosiery with voltage checks of wires, and stir in a iield trip to a nursery school. Fold this into a mixture of drills, baking powder biscuits, and rough floor plans for a tri-level home. Sift in five competent teachers, and beat batter until well blended. Mixture may be spiced with informality, diversified interests, and the growing realization that boys can cook, too. Pour into two separate wings of Groves High School, and the resulting Home Economics and Industrial Arts departments will serve almost 400 students interested in a good helping of knowledge and skills. Curriculum 53 CAboveJ While working at the bookstore for his Merchandising and Marketing I class, Bob Pickard sells Karen Racklin a few school supplies. CRightD Mr. Share, accom- panied by Mrs. Ulery, introduces speaker Mr. Richard Coury, a vice president for the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, at a break- fast for Groves and Sealzolm co-op students. 54 Curriculum C-Wing Orients Its Students to Business '? w 4 x' :fir if- Qin 1. W tgps, M t tf, -sw is Miss Myrna Hampton Mrs. Catherine Lahey Mr. Thomas Otto Mr. Robert Reagin Mr. Jerry Share Mrs. Julienne Ulery In C-2, typewriter keys click rapidly and carriages zip back to starting position as students are given a minuteis timing . . . '646 words a minute with no mis- takes, that's the best I've done yetln Next door, silence hides inner anxiety as notehanding fingers quickly scribble to a taped and seemingly endless dictation. This is the C-wing, where students learn the basics for orientation into the business world. Through book- keeping, shorthand, typing, notehand, merchandising, office management, and business math and law, students acquire the background for post-high school Work. The students seeking employment during the school year iind happiness through the co-op program. They take classes until fourth hour, then leave to work in olhces and stores. These jobs train them for a possible later vocation, and their work on the job, as well as in the accompanying merchandising class, is graded. CAbove leftl Sharon Bogucki practices her exercise, hoping to perfect it for her basic typing class. tAboveJ While listening to a taped dictation from the listening post, Sue Wilsher and Sharon Ailuni competently take shorthand notes. Curriculum 55 Special Ed Spiced With Diverse Pursuits School isn't such a drag . . . just ask the kids in special education. In A-24 and A-19, where Miss Torres and Mr. Phillippi teach this vocationally geared course, the class has been perked up by making a large variety of activities available to the pupils. The students may individually monitor any of 25 lessons in money-handling or math on the new Avidesks, Where their answers are confirmed or corrected. They may read Mountain Pony or The Pearl or practice amateur internship with their hospital bed. The students are able to attend home ec, art, math, English, gov- ernment, and industrial arts classes. And, as a group, they bowl every Thursday afternoon and make class pro- jects, like crafting polyester molds. Mr. Ray Philippi Mrs. Barbara Torres 56 Curriculum -i '-.,. V 'N CUpperJ During their leisure reading of Boy Trouble, May Joseph, Maria Camps, and Emily Jackson laugh together over a particularly humorous part. CAboveJ Lewis Strang, Bill Schroeder, and Mark Creasey closely inspect the polyester molds they crafted for a Christmas project. Cbeftl As Mr. Philippi checks her for accuracy, Emily Jackson pauses at her adding machine. Q 73 er, is ' A Capella Choir Sounds Off Harmoniously Miss Micheletti situates herself behind her piano to play the opening chords of 'Tm Going Away, and the a capella choir once again swings into sound. Sopranos trill UI cannot stay as tenors crescendo to a Hschmaltziev volume . . . L'Keep the rhythm, baritones, and so- pranos, don't strain so muchf, This daily training, singing exercises, ,,,, g practicing vocal ranges, and repeating trickily-timed stanzas create the harmon- ,I ,Q ious voice of Groves' choir. But activities of the choir extend be- yond third hour in F-1. The a capella group sings at the Spring and Christmas Concerts, choral festivals, and even Bac- i calaureate and Graduation. - --., ,g.:aef's CAboveJ Groves' choir sings Foam, Foom, Foam at the Christmas Concert. fLeftJ Pam f Stansberry lmrmonizes with Jenny Skillman. Curriculum 5 7 CRighO Tightening her mouth position on the flute, Chris Filbey attempts a drill in' 618 time for orchestra. CBeloWJ Craig Diedericlz thrusts out the slide of his trombone as the band plays Sleigh Ride at the Christmas assembly. 58 Curriculum Band Strings Create Music out of Chaos 11:50 in F-2: Reeds are soaking, the french horn rests against its music stand, and the Hrst chair trombone croons Ensemble Drill No. 2. Intermittant sounds of flutes twittering, drums rat-a-tatting, and kids laughing spill from F-2, where Groves' band warms up. 11:50 in F-l: Violas and violins are tucking under chins, basses are being plucked for tone, and cellos are being placed between knees as Groves' string orchestra gets in tune for class. Each fourth hour Mr. Bronson, band director, his assistant, Mr. Lipag and Mr. Wade, orchestra leader, bring musical order out of this chaos, perfecting it for concerts and assemblies. When Mr. Bronson mounts his podium, instruments stand ready. When his raised arms fall, trumpets blare, tubas bellow, and the Groves' band socks it to 'em. As Mr. Wade dips his baton, bows stroke the strings of Violas, violins, and cellos to sing out a concerto. Mr. Burton Bronson Mr. Paul Lipa Mr. Richard Wade CAbove leftj John Fedosky plays Donna Diana on his tuba in accom- paniment to the woodwind section. fLeftJ While siglit-reading a particularly dimcult measure, Brad Bowman and Diane MacBride con- centrate on the correct dynamics of the music with their french horns. fBeloWJ During a hand practice, the clarinet section tries for a con- tinuously smooth sound in an arrangement they hope to play for the Michigan District Festival held in early spring. Curriculum 59 Unusual CPIGS Draw Curious to CAboveJ The old fallacy that girls are supposed to be weak has been disproved in the pool area,' for there the girls can he just as rough as the boys. Miss Pulley's girls' swimming classes demonstrate this during boisterous and sometimes violent water-polo games. CRightJ Playing their hardest in order to make class championship, Mrs. C00ke's girls' volleyball teams try strenuously to keep the ball in tlze air. CCenter rightl Taking advantage of the Physical Education Departmenfs variety of gymnastic equipment, Marc Brinitzer demonstrates a lzeadstand on the horse for fellow students. CFar rightj Chip Smith executes a Hip jump, more commonly called a suicide jump, on the trampoline as another gymnast, Marc Brinitzer, watches in order to offer some constructive criticism. Mr. John Wieck Mr. Thomas Carson Mrs. Mary Cooke Mr. Jim Kinnison Miss Frances Pulley Mrs. Emma Jo Washka 60 Curriculum Groves' Gym Wing Hearing the sounds that emerge from the gym area raises the question of what really goes on down there. Sharp cries of swimmers testing water temperature, shouts of volleyball teams as they vie for class champion- ship, and groans during an hour of muscle-stretching exercises mingle with the sounds of folk dance music and the firm command, Keep lookingln as archery stu- dents search wearily for that missing arrow. If this mixture of sounds arouses anyone's interest, he can satisfy his curiosity by visiting the Phys Ed classes. Since the emphasis is on fitness, students spend much time developing coordination skills on balance beams, ladders, and trampolines and doing calisthenic exercises in the boy's auxiliary gym. In the gyms and on the sports fields, classes of competitive sports like soccer, volleyball, tennis, basket- ball,and baseball are held. Adding even more to such a wide variety of activities in the physical education pro- gram are the swimming classes. Taking place behind the pool room doors are violent water-polo games, the tiring swimming of pool lengths, and tedious concentration on learning a new stroke or perfecting a dive. Curriculum 61 1 1 I l 1 l Teachers Show Diverse Talents at Home A famous philosopher-dog once said, L'Life is full of rude awakeningsn . . . like the day an elementary school student sees his teacher in the supermarket and she looks and acts just like any other housewife. Such discoveries are usually made before a student reaches high school. Most of Groves' students realize that Mr. Story does not think in algebraic equations and Mrs. Farrinacci doesn't speak French to the mailman, or that Mrs. Sargeant doesn't cook over bunsen burners and Mr. Zainea never witnessed the French Revolution. But only a few students ever get a chance to know what diverse hobbies and talents their teachers have. Everything from bridge or golf to gourmet cooking or jewelry-making may occupy a teacherfs time after lesson plans are done and papers corrected. Many of Mr. Wilsonis leisure hours are spent raising and breeding dogs, and Mr. Medich finds time to refinish old phono- graphs outside of the French classroom. Teachers donit mysteriously vanish at 3:10 only to reappear at 8 the next morning. They, like most students, know how to make the best of any leisure time. lawn. CL4-:ftl After setting up her sculpting equipment in the basement, Mrs. Sarris begins to shape a piece of alabaster by chiseling oy? rough pieces. CFar bottom leftl Everyone gets into the act as Mr. Landino shows his family how to put the finishing touches on a drawing. CFar top leftj Mr. Shields picks out the proper type size for some programs that he will run OH at home on his printing press. CAboveJ Experimenting with dijferent types of knots and stitches, Miss Marquardt practices her maeremae. Curriculum 63 Additional Activities Help Students Achieve Total School Involvement You give but little when you give of your possessions It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahil Gibran 65 Contemplating her next response, Mrs. Lynne Goldsmith, bidding what l1er partner holds in his hand. The card clubs bridge club adviser, tries to determine from the previous proved to be very popular activities. CAboveJ Varsity Club members use the activity period to plan for their coming hayride. CRightJ Pondering his situation, Ed Rollins decides to move his pawn. 66 Activities Activity Period Allows More Participation Why do boys play chess in the middle of the day? And why is Miss Pulley drill- ing the girls' swim team at 10:30 in the morning? There must be a good answer, and there is - the Activity Period. Introduced to Groves by Mr. Lyden, the Activity Period gives all students the opportunity to participate in some activity or organization supewised by a teacher. Students select the activity they would like to attend at this time from a list previously sent to teachers. For some students, this period means a time for help in a certain subject or con- ferences with their teachers. This period is especially convenient for students who have jobs or after-school responsibilities, as they usually are unable to attend club meetings. For those students who are not inter- ested in any activity, the cafeteria is open for individual interests, and study halls are always made available. So, the next time groups of students play bridge or cheerleaders cheer during school hours, donit fret. They're just tak- ing advantage of an innovation at Groves - the Activity Period. Activities l l CRightJ Student Corps members listen to a new proposal concerning the ac- tivity period. fBelowJ Steve Chudik and Betlz Fredericks examine the magazine article that they had repro- duced in the library's copying machine financed by Student Corps. New Projects Prove Student Corps Lives Corpse? Hardly. Though a few stu- dents initially mispronounced Student Corps' new name, the 1968-69 version of Groves' student government soon proved it was anything but a dead body. The main goal this year was more communication and understanding be- tween the Corps and students as well as a stronger working relationship with the faculty. Marc Bergeron, president, in- itiated a column in the Scriptor to discuss issues that concerned students. Y A few of these topics included new v study hall procedures, a student-faculty -ea,- advisory board, activity period, copying machine, D-l carpeting and furniture, if and the paperback exchange. P 68 Activities . is 1 5s. '::: 1 - N imp e e Student Council. FRONT ROW: Chuck Mitchell tTreasurerj, Connie Becker CSecretaryJ, Marc Bergeron tPresidentJ, Dave Stacy CVice-Presidentj, Mr. Schmidt CAdviserJ. SECOND ROW: Denise Duquette, Roger Wiesberg, Linda Bowden, Linda Konde, Cindy Fitzpatrick, Barb Brewer, Sandy Crumb, Karon Pilibosian, Lynn Ubank, Nancy MacDonald, Brooke Greeson. THIRD ROW: Sue Vallett, Sue Bloker, Beverly Bryan, Pam Stansberry, Barb Bartus, Pat Woodruff, Ann Bemidini, Michelle Heist, Debbie Thomas, Sue Simpson, Steve Weinstock. FOURTH ROW: Steve Chamber- lin, Jim Scherer, Gary Coller, Sue Dickson, Chris Janos, Stu Laing, Chris Edwards, Steve Grandelius, Steve Eyler, Mark Shada, Rob Karp, Pete Fulton. BACK ROW: Jim Cameron, Steve MacKeller, John Green, Brad Bowman, Terry Jackson, Ralph Passino, Dave Payne, Jeff Holmes, Rob Perkins, Don Harrison, Kevin Burke, Fred Leisong. Drew Jackman, Craig Huber, Marc Crilley. niilK,.....amw To save money and time, Sandy Malia brings an English the hope that Steve Weinstock and Roger Weisberg can Lit paperback to the Student Corps Book Exchange in oger her a leisure-reading book in trade. A ctivities 69 3 'Q Y qv , fflggvik CRightJ Sue Dickson stands ready to catclz her dinner. :Av7 1A,AAV my .,..,M.,.w fBeloWJ Sue VanL0pik greets Alice VanAcl:er and lzer lm M AFS sister Sitare Ince from West Bloomfield. A lll, QW V W xml. m'?sQ5Wfw fb .WJ H-.IF , I . i t A 'Is - , f Varied Proj eots Add AFS members donlt mind Cmuchj putting on a pound or two, especially if their treasury gains weight as a result of their food-laden projects. Just one dollar was all that was needed at the pancake supper to have sausage, milk, and all the pan- cakes you could put away. With the help of the adult chapter, Groves, AFS treasury had a proiitable gain. The admission cost for the AFS potluck supper was a dish of food. After the pots were emptied and all the Weight to Treasury extra desserts were eaten, the guests joined in a multi- lingual songfest of Christmas carols. Spring brought another round of festivities. Be- tween pie throwing and lishing contests at the annual fair, the AFS members lost any of the weight they might have gained. The third annual 'tDating Gamel' was another incentive to members to lose poundage. Hopefully the treasury will have gained enough weight to sustain next year's exchange students. ,Jim EVN? -nm..-an CAboveJ Nancy Empkie serves Mrs. Gerald Dickson another pancake while Timmy awaits his share. CAboVe lefti At the Clzristmas potluck Ed Colombo and Juerg Straub replenish their food supply. fBelow lefth Enjoying their meal Jill Kendall and Nancy Marx relax at the AFS potluck. Activities 71 I K , 72 A ctivi ties Speakers, Skits L'Hey, Sharon, did you hear Ron Coden is coming to Groves Monday to sing in an assembly? He's the one I saw at the Raven last Saturdayinightf' The new Assembly Club, under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Garrett, works hard to bring more entertaining and edu- cational assemblies to Groves. To do this they have to Hnd ways of earning money. Some of this year's suc- cessful ideas were the selling of game programs and Michigan Football Books. Mrs. Garrett is also the supervisor of the Pep Club. Every Wednesday night before a game, enthusiastic students come to paint signs. In addition to signs cheer- ing our teams to victory, class signs are colorful and plentiful. '4Sophs got to go!', one junior wrote on his sign in bright red and green letters. 'fSeniors got soul. Signs for each class are then paraded at each pep assembly followed by class it 3. E4 'S .fs competition cheers. i As an added boost to promote school spirit, the Pep Club presents skits at pep assembles held before games. One of the best -remembered skits was a satire I of homecoming festivities and a slow- l motion football game. 1 l 3 i 5 ? ig' it ,,f 5 . 'ilk Qi p 11' M X t Promote New Enthusiasm for Assemblies QCenterJ Painting a sign for Friday nighfs game, Jim and John Cor- nillie, Linda Bowden, and Judy Nance hope to boost Groves' spirit. CLower leftj Mark Ford signals the winning touchdown at the home- coming pep assembly. CUpper leftj John Merz and Dale Skrzypiec, happy to have made another sale, accept Sue Humes' money for a pep bus ticket. CAboveJ Cindy Evans, Tim Hamilton, and Pam Quint ask assembly speaker Mr. John Shiraef questions about Russia. Activities 73 2 ' ' ' . if if ' i an .f 1, yit,tt gf ggi Silifi- , i - . Xt, . X . ,,,.k ,Q , , .--- . fir r WE, After the iizduction ceremony Miss Jordan pours Coffee junior members of the National Honor Society, sample for Mr, Wilson, Diane D'Angelo and Jem Pope, new some chocolate chip cookies nt the ten honoring members. X mmm .R Senior National Honor Society Members. SEATED: Judy Folgart Ctreasurerj, Dave Anderson Cvice-presidentj, Steve Halpert fpresi- dentj, Laurie Hoover Csecretaryb. FRONT ROW: Gail Loewen- stein, Nancy Jacobs, Karen Gullberg, Jan Chamberlin, Sue Mead, Pam Quint, Cathy Raup, Penny Blumberg, Sue Sefansky, Sue Sklar, Sue Pryor, Isabel Spencer. Maggi Guest, Judy Weichner, Laura Roby. SECOND ROW: Randy Weisberg, Shelly Kannon, Diane MacBride, Sue Heidel, Dianne Fekete, Robin Greeson, Shirley Bine, Debbie Thomas, Judy Estroff, Jane Strauss, Mike Champagne, Jeff Berwick, Ellen Zuckerman. THIRD ROW: Don- 74 Activities na Kaczmarek, Sharon Bogucki, Gail Gajownik, Nancy Servis, Steve Chamberlin. Linda Shahan, Kathy Detwiler, Maureen Bow- man, Cathy Narkun, Gail Keding, Jeff Holmes, Steve Schiffer, Bruce Borden, Michelle Vanderheyden. BACK ROW: David Hen- derson, Bob Klein, Richard Marsh, Sue Dickson, Brad Bowman. Sue Van Lopik, Peggy Maass, Jim Cameron, Bill Nance, Clint Meyer, Mark Wille, Eric Borofsky, John Green, John Dotterrer, Mark Crorey, Chris Scussel. ABSENT: Jackie Anderson, Marc Bergeron, Jim Colville, Gary Feucht, Richard Gallerani, Marc Smith. Honorary Societies Induot New Members Things are changing in the National Honor Society. This year's members raised the clubls scholastic requirements for seniors to a 3.3, and retained the 3.5 average for juniors. They also revamped the assembly by eliminating student speeches and inviting a guest speaker. The National Thespian Society is an honor society for high school actors. Members are selected on the basis of their performances in school plays and on the recommendation of their director. Quill and Scroll is the journalistic ver- sion of NHS and NTS. A high academic average and superior publications Work are necessary for membership. Junior National Honor Society MUl7lbEfS. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Phillis, Phyllis Kirchner, Shelly Jacobs, Jeri Root, Linda Konde, Amy Kogan. Arlene Abel. David Hiller, Mike Naimark, Mark Masden, Steve Kleene, Bill Serwer. SECOND ROW: Sue Ellen Smith, Diane D'Angelo, Mary Hupfer, Kirk Agerson, Clarrissa Carrera, Sue Simpson, Margie Hoexter, Paula Ravin, Pat Sokol, Sue Malloure, Judy Merriott. THIRD ROW: Jan Pope, Tom af s-Ali Quill and Scroll. FRONT ROW: Kathy Bartlemay, Penny Blumberg, Linda Shahan Sue Sklar. BACK ROW: Laura Miller, Sue Dickson, Scott Duncanson, Debbie Thomas, Dianne Fekete. Glesser, Bryon Work, Eugenia Ceccato. Chris Filbey, Joan Fred- ericks, Nancy Empkie, Chris Hampson, Lynn Milgrom, Bianca Ainhorn. BACK ROW: William Lorne, Dennis Nelson, Jim Lambe, Mike Hampton. Bob Heuer, Art Boley, Ron Burda, Brian Premo, Douglas Gray, Bill McClarnon, Ann Picraux. ABSENT: Sheryl Tischler. Naiiolml Tlzespian Society. FRONT ROW: Dale Rankin, Judy Estroff, Cathy Raup, Marge Strange. SECOND ROW: Vic Bom- marito, Terry Smith, Linda Konde, Jon Otto, Tom Barbone. BACK ROW: Mark Ford, David Unnewehr, Karl Klapthor. AB- SENT: Ron Musto. Activities 75 CRightJ Kim Serota cuts some black paper for a Scriptor paste-up while Dave Thomas tacks up a photographer request. QBeloW leftl Mrs. Vaydik skims over Sue Sklar's tentative layout. lBelow centerl Co-Editors Dianne Fekete and Linda Shahan go over possible copy ideas. CBelow rightb Debbie Wood listens intently to Ken Emmer while he explains how he is going to set up lzis next football picture. . A . K- - .e..,,a,.g:. Q ff .sgwmw-W - frm .124-W W W9 76 A cti viti es xxx 'Sm sfmz.-. ww,-. f Scott Duncanson types up lzzs Dunc AfterBeats column while Work came in larger loads this year for the co-editors as the Sue Dtclsson edzts a beat article from a Journalism I student. Scriptor expanded to six and eight-page issues. Talon, Seriptor Feature Added Pages, Columns Groves a decade later-the school building has expanded . . and so have its publications, the Talon and the Scriptor. The Talon, Volume X, is the biggest yearbook ever-almost three hundred pages. From the iirst singing ad during the sales campaign. till the Hnal deadline in March, Talon staff members worked to fill the extra pages with action pictures and copy that would make the coverage of the school year more interesting and complete. Scriptor staff members increased the paper's size and broadened its scope. Their bi-weekly issue had six or eight pages instead of the traditional four, expanding the sports and feature sections with several regular columns and more pictures. Activities 77 Initiates Imitate Slavesg Girls Sweep 1 , , N i CAboveD Practicing for tlze next match, doubles winners Debbie Berg and Claudia Hawkins smash one back. CTopJ Mary Ellen Meyers sets up to the front row as the volleyball team practices for a tournament. CRig,htJ Varsity Club President Dave Stacy confers with Treasurer Steve McAlpine after the club's hayride. 78 Activities League, Win Points What wears a white shirt, black bow tie, white socks, and goes through one week of torture? Who else but a real Wylie E. Groves Varsity Club initiate? Every year a brave group of lettermen desiring to join the Varsity Club must endure singing and dancing in the cafeteria, acting as servants for current members, and performing other slightly embarrassing antics. To serve the school, club members sell food and drinks at the concession stands at home games. For their own enjoyment, they attend Detroit professional football, hockey, and basketball games or plan activities like this year's hayride at Upland Hills Farm. Unlike a club where varsity letters are required to join, the GAA girls are striving to earn their letters. The girls receive points toward these letters by participating in GAA sports and activities. This yearls competitive sports included girls' competitive swim team and tennis team, volleyball and basketball teams. Under the direction of Miss Frances Pulley, the girls' swim team swam its way to the league champion- ship. The tennis team, which was coached by Mrs. Mary Cook, also took its league title. CAboVeJ Kevin Burke and Greg Coatsworth execute another ini- tiation antic to the amusement of Kent Oswald and Lee Hickok. CBeloWJ Denny Quade and Chris Larsen get situated as Varsity CIub's lzayride is about to get under wav. Activities 79 CAboveJ Nancy Gleason, secretaryg Rose DiFazio, presidentg at Coleman School. CBel0wJ FTA oficers Mary Ellen Meyers, Shirley Bine, historian lkneelingjg and Debbie Woolnough, trea- Karen Gullberg, and Laureen Bowman discuss plans for an surer, prepare decorations for the Future Social Workers' party evening at the Fisher Theatre the following week. 80 A ctivities Future Social Workers, PTA Get Head Startg Goals in Sight Most students in high school wonder, what will I do when I graduate? But some seem to be sure of their futures. The Future Social Workers, advised by Mrs. Nosanchuk, plan to dedicate their eiforts to help others. Christmas was festive at Coleman School for the Re- tarded as club members iilled stockings with candy and toys for the children. The club visited a nursing home to observe social workers in action and heard guest speakers explain careers in social Work. Ambitious FTA fFuture Teachers of Americaj members planned their voca- tions as they participated in the cadet teaching program at Evergreen Elemen- tary School. They initiated the inner-city tutoring program and taught children at the First Presbyterian Church in Detroit. A Christmas tea for FTA members was held at President Karen Cullbergis house this year. The annual spring tea for teach- ers was discussed, and other activities were planned for the new year. 'OPT NHC Am- F CAboveD Carol Lieberman helps a first grade student at Ever Ss green Elementary School with her flash cards as a part of the cadet teaching program. tLeftJ FTA president Karen Gullberg serves punch to adviser Mrs. Hannett at the Christmas party Activities 'Cyrano de Bergerac' Produeuon Involves Slipping in the dark wings attempting a fast scenery change, dying in a duel and falling off the stage - it was danger- ous to be in Cyrano de Bergerac. Despite the dangers, 128 cast and crew members took the risk because they wanted to produce Groves, best drama. They worked hard trying to conquer a double load of adjectives and hard-to- pronounce French names. With the help of Tom Barbone the boys learned to duel, and student director Judy Estroff helped with the actors' diction. J an Sharpe and her prop crew had an- other set of problems - locating swords, beer barrels, and countless other items. Then it fell to stage manager Debbie Thomas, crews to maneuver the props to the right place at the right time. QAb0VeJ After hurting his hand in a duel, Cyrano Uon Ottoj lets his cousin Roxane Uudy Estroyfj tend to his wound while the duenna lPat Ursinj chaperones. CRighO Hiding from Roxane lMary Jane Slzarkeyl, Chrisiinn lGeofjf Drulclmsj lets Cyrano woo his lady. 82 Activities Dangers for Cast, Crew CAb0ve leftl At the battle lines two cadets fGerry Drutclzas and Gary Marxj relax while Rageneau Uoshua Schreierj gives them advice about their cards. CBeloW leftj At the pastry shop a cadet fStu Laingj and the Compte de Guiche fMark Fordj listen as Cyrano tells of his duel. CBeloWJ During a break in rehearsal Mrs. LaBatt advises Chip Kroneman and Nick Photianos on their parts, while Wendy Zeldner checks to see that props are in their places for the next scene. A ctivities 83 Students Experiment, Work for Licenses -fx... --.rv-.--sh --...gr-A -14 fAboVeJ Scaling the 65-foot antenna, Amateur Radio Club mem- ber Greg Weiss tries to fix some faulty wiring. CRightJ After lzis lecture to the Science Club, Dr. James Colville jokes with Chris Ycussel, presidentg adviser Mrs. Patricia Sargeantg Dave Besse- lievre,' Paul Hilfingerg and Jim Colville. 84 A ctivities Test tubes, experiments, and weird smells and sounds are only part of what the Science Club is made of. President Chris Scussel presided over meetings held after school for club members and other interested stu- dents. Members did everything from computer program- ming to glass blowing and candlemaking. ' Some of the club's instructors were members who spent their summer attending college workshops and science seminars to gain experience in speciic Helds. Laurie Hoover did research for the Cancer Foundation at Marian High School, Steve Halpert studied computer programming at Scripps Institute, and Bruce Borden worked on research papers for Wayne State University. 4'This is a student at Groves High School in Birm- ingham, Michigan, can you hear me? This was a familar question often asked in G-7 after school. The Amateur Radio Club, advised by Mr. Russ 'Harvey and Mr. Dick Smith, helped members obtain their ham radio licenses. At meetings some members constructed their own radios under Presidents Dale Goode's direction, while others communicated with hams from different countries. v .,i if if , R fLeftJ Blowing glass instead of his mind, Vice-president Bruce Borden demonstrates his skill at a Science Club workshop. CBe- lowj Mike Wurner, President Dale Goode, and Greg Weiss stuay radio information to pass an exam for lzarn operators' licenses. ff is Activities 85 CRightJ Dave Parnell works diligently on the head of his mechanical robot. CBelowJ Dave Lurie, a promising member of the Junior Varsity Debate team, tries to persuade the judges. 86 Activities E i l 4 Debate Team Tops Groves Dynasty promised to march on to victory over the peons, and it did just that. This yearis Varsity Debate team, known as the Dynasty, captured the Michigan league championship. Senior Co-Captains Randy Weisberg and Steve Halpert had a win-loss record of 16-3. Each of the boys won a trophy for his performance. The Junior Varsity Debate team tied for their division championship. Coach Ted Stanley says, Next year's Varsity team has a bright future. A space exhibit. What's that, rockets? Not this time. It's Groves Art Club display showing how the artist deals with three dimensional space. Interested art students pay three dollars a semester to join the club sponsored by Mrs. Woell, Mr. Landino, and Mr. Miller. Every Wednesday night they meet to work on projects for themselves and for art sales to make money for materials and projects. This year's Art Club had two sales, one before Christmas and the traditional spring sale that raises money for an art scholarship presented each year to an outstanding senior art student. Q -:FN 5Gk'?Bf1ii1rrQ::-q- 4 X - - -A 2. W 'gl ,- vysx1vr!rwvsvA-'WQP'W ' '! 'Q N ' mx, A - 5 ' .Lu QQ? fAboVe leftD Skis, boots, poles, and forty people require careful bus packing on the parts of Mike Steele and Barry Bartlett. fLef0 Wild games of co-ed volleyball during activity periods were more fun than the usual plzys ed class variety. CRightJ Trooping out to tlzeir bus, Ski Club members take off for a Friday night trip to Pine Knob. fAbove rightj Under the cover of Centaur Stables' indoor ring, Riding Club Adviser Mrs. Woell urges lier horse into a trot. CAboVeD Lyn Wagner executes tlze big stretch in an attempt to return a serve during an activity period volleyball game, 5 Gentle Winter Foils Skiers, Can't Faze Undercover Athletes Detroit is infamous for bad weather, especially in the winter. But 1969 pulled a reverse - no snow! This was deadly for the HTHINK SNOW', people of the Groves Ski Club. Every week members scanned the sky for snow, but all they saw was rain or sunshine Sometimes the weather was cold enough for the lodge to make snow, but it could not replace fresh powder. Two weekend trips up north took the place of the cancelled Friday night trips to Pine Knob. But weather didn't bother the Horseback Riding Club. Every Thursday the group went under the roof of the indoor ring at Centaur Stables for lessons. They lit- erally began at the bottom, learning first to mount their horses, then to control and ride them properly. Other indoor athletes didn't worry about the weather either. During activity periods boys and girls teamed up in vigorous basketball and volleyball games. Activities S9 'X get , , I 4 0 W E2., M ,,:,5,Vq5-gg. . A fAboveJ Sue Lapp gives Joan Mattice tips on how to improve lzer ballet leg. CAbove rightj Pam Quint passes out music from West Side Story during an ensemble rehearsal. CBottom rightj Members of the sacrificial number practice their strokes for the spring water ballet show. 90 Activities After-School Practice A few sopranos find harmonizing with the rest of Sheryl Converse, Diana D'Angelo, Kathy Harold, the ensemble lauglzingly dijfcult. FRONT ROW: Laurie Honn, Jane Barnberger, Denise Baughman, Michele Anger, Sue Marriott, Carol Lieckfield, Pat Pam Quint. Sejnost, Nancy Bailey, Patti Tilden. BACK ROW: Prepares Girls H nm I VM ,,., , f'-14-4-if for t t Annual A ' . . ' t n ,t i ,V VV,, ,Q lc K ,V ,uf I In V f. ,,, .,.,,,a.,,.,..,.2,,h , 6 H ,jsp V ah., I A ,. ,V . , r. , li w '-'-' . W' ,. A e .f A ' , V , . ,,,i ,W I ' 95' 'flag' L , , s f . e , I X,,. 'mm V - -' - er ' are A, ,gear - , , t, , ,.,, , ,,f,, 1 . - ..,, . ' ' I , ,V f it 1, , i -f M .. ,Y , , ' L , 7, ' 1 ,M V ,,,. ' .. Ti' 'f L' Qim w,fV,, .. i M ',,,,' tti, r Performances A dense jungle full of monkeys, snakes, crocodiles, and grass huts contributed to this year's water ballet show, Africa!', With Mrs. Washka's guidance, mem- bers wrote their own numbers and prac- ticed every night during the four weeks before the show. Senior veterans Sue Lapp, president, Joan Mattice, vice-presi- dent, and Peggy Maass, secretary, helped new members compose their acts and improve their skills. Thursdays after school, melodic sounds streamed from F-1 as the girls' ensemble practiced. Directed by Miss Micheletti, the group consisted of girls willing to sing and spend extra time after school to prepare for the spring concert. A ctivities 91 Students Endorse Experimental Pep Band fAboveJ Drum major Brad Bowman captures the attention of the crowd and the band as he signals the start of another formation. CRightJ During the football games the band reflects the excitement of the student body. Karen Middleton, Nancy Corgial, and Sandy Fislilnurn show diverse opinions about the action. 92 A ctivities Groves' marching band returned to the football field this fall after a year's lapse in performances because of the teachers' strike. Their halftime music and formations added to the color and excitement of home games. This year the band wanted to experiment with a pep band for away games. However, a late start in organ- ization and other complications made the project im- possible until the John Glenn game. The students liked the idea and hope it will be continued next year. Noon practices are just part of the schedule of the majorettes. Every noon in every type of weather Captain Peggy Maass led her troupe composed of Leslie Gleason, Donna Kaczmarek, Patti Sokol, Jane Strauss, Jan Totte, and Jan Valentine, in formation. Not only did the majorettes lead the band, they also raised money with a bake sale and a sock-hop. The money that was earned will go toward sending the squad to majorette camp for new ideas in marching. - .'gK.s,gsiiEi ' 'f Wm ' f I K Sis gif Q CAboveD Jazz Bolling assists secretaries as she checks and -files schedules. CRightJ Richard Lutlzer helps Jolzn Pow- ers set up a video tape camera. 94 A ctivities Students Volunteer Services W fLeftJ At the C0-op breakfast, Franny McCaffrey, Wendy Sharpe, Sally Jones, and Mr. Share find Mr. Lyden's opening remark humorous. QBel0wJ Chuck Deuel helps Laureen Bowman find a maga- zine she needs for her term paper. to Groves, Actively Plan Future Vocations The people behind the scenes: Audio Visual workers, library and oiiice helpers, and co-op students. What's a class without an occasional movie, record, or filmstrip? If it werenlt for the Audio Visual workers, these diversions would not be possible. Under Mr. Richard Schwartzman, this service organization main- tains movie and filmstrip projectors, screens, tape re- corders, record players, and other equipment. What makes the library and oiiice so efficient? The librarians, secretaries, and student assistants. These student helpers sacrifice their school time to assist in Bling, checking out books, and other clerical duties. What club not only helps others but itself as well? The career-minded C0-op Club. This club is divided into two sections. The first, advised by Mrs. Julie Ulery, works on projects such as the student directory and Metro Pass books in order to finance a banquet for co-op students and their employers. The other group, concerned with retailing, is supervised by Mr. Gerald Share. These co-op students strive to further their plans in the field of distribution. Their main activity was a trip to Pontiac State Hospital for a Christmas party. A ctivilies 95 Athletes Become Part of ,, .-WNW' gf' :ML 'N i . .sax . . iiiiifffi K a0l'4 ,.',-A S xg Y X ig g - -,f.2: TTSQ- . 1 - A K gm m as Team Becomes Part of Them L xx -K fi wmwswfe- ilfii .pw 4-.ww-f m GHS-Guts, Hustle, Spirit- thafs what a team needs to win. Thomas Carson 97 First Game BPig'ht8HS Otherwise Dismal 68 Football Season The Groves football team must have spilled some salt or walked under a ladder or even broken a mirror. With one exception, their luck just didnlt exist on the gridiron this year. The exception was on, of all days, Friday the thirteenth, when Groves clinched its first varsity victory over Seaholm in eight years. After three scoreless quarters Seaholm took a six- point lead in the closing minutes of the game. Bill Mc- Clarnon returned the Seaholm kickoff to the Groves 45-yard line. On the next play Mark Shada scrambled 54 yards breaking nine tackles for a tying touchdown. Dick Sokol butted over on the Wham zero for the all- important extra point that gave Groves the 7-6 win. In only one encounter, the Seaholm game, was the Falcon first string without injuries. The rest of the season saw 15 starters hobbled, resulting in lineup shuffling, confusion and a 1-8 record. Without the glory of a winning team itis difficult for a player to be selected for all-league. But Greg Wood's ability didn't go unnoticed. For the second time he was selected to the all-NWSL team and was honorable mention all-state. Jack Balgenorth, Norm Fleece, and Bruce Mims received honorable mention all-league. The '68 Parents Award for football went to Dave Stacy. CLef0 Fullback Dave Stacy f45j plunges into the Seaholm line as lzalfback Mark Curran l31J and ena' Scott Roller f8Il block for him. fAboveJ Mr. Lyden presents the Seaholm victory trophy donated by the Birmingham Metropolitan Club to Mark Shada, Scott Farley, and Rob Karp, Groves' first football tri-captains. With only a few yards to go for a first down, Coach Jim Kinni- son contemplates what strategy to use in the next play. 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD A GROVES t t 5-OPPONENW 7 Seaholm Q0 Cranbrook 14 North Famingtea- - A ' 0 Livonia Franklin A 7 Waynelohn Glenn 12 6 7 , 20 Won 1 -i..t 4 i.ii Gak Park :ri .- iff'MBerkley Southfield g , ti 251 s 14 13 21 A 19'. 34. .- Sports 99 CLeftJ Halfback Greg Wood out-sprints Maple defenders demonstrating the form that has made him an all-league choice for tlze past two years. fAboveJ Halfback Dick Sokol makes that point! giving Groves the necessary extra point for a 7-6 victory over Seaholm. fBelow rightj Hero of the tradition-breaking game, Tri-Captain Mark Shada gets a victory ride of the field atop cheering Falcon fans. 'Nu LROVE5 -1 raw? , 01 fs ,uve I QXUXSS S irg BRDYSS QQUVE5 ML. jf ,523 ig ,7llmS4 f X ,en ,,.i ll ie., A fx 1 ,gwv ,Y gl Varsity Football Team: FRONT ROW: Kevin Paholak, Norm Fleece, Scott Rowley, Gary Mangrum, Tri-Captain Mark Shada, Tri-Captain Rob Karp, Steve McAlpine, Tim Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Bob Douglass, Dave Stacy, Gary Granader, Greg Wood, Mark Curran, Jay Warford, Bruce Mims, Marty Minot, Ass't. Coach George Zainea. THIRD ROW: Bill McClamon, Bart 100 Sports Gmeiner, Paul Kantzler, Tom Rex, Drew Jackman, Ross Lunetta, Dick Sokol, Herb Baliko, Chris Edwards, Coach Jim Kinnison. FOURTH ROW: Kim Hunter, Scott Roller, Bill McKenzie, Hugh Glime, Terry Jackson, David Chapman, Greg Coatsworth, Russ Foote, Jack Balgenorth, Manager Bill Shroeder, Manager Lewis Strang. ABSENT: Tri-Captain Scott Farley. 2 is Falcons Break 7-Year Hex, Edge Maples JV Gridders Compete Without Cheering Fans The Held is just as dirty, the contact just as brutal, the injuries just as possible, and the excitement just as high - yet the stands aren't filled with a crowd of cheering fans. Refusing to let that bother them, the '68 junior varsity football squad did some internal cheering. The boys were determined to put up a good fight even without the glory of Friday night crowds and bright lights. They clinched only two victories in return for the long hours put in by both coaches and players. One was a 7-6 squeeze over Cranbrook, the other an 18-6 trouncing of Oak Park. Many of this year's junior varsity gridders will see the glory of crowded stands and a brightly-lighted Held next year. The back- field especially showed promise in halfbacks Chuck Ferrel, Andy Kirk, and quarterback Mark Kobelan. fAbovel Following the snap of the ball, the Falcon line plunges at the Maple defense offering protection for quarterback Mark Kobelan and lzis lzand-off to lialfback Andy Kirk f22J. fRightD Halfbaek Andy Kirk prepares to block a Sealiolm defender as half- back Chuck Ferrell sprints for day- light and a possible score. 102 Sports Junior Varsity Foolball: FRONT ROW: Mark Bentley, Steve Grandelius, Jim Reynolds. John Lamb, Tom Kuhn, Ray Went, Scott Bound, Coach Al Sopha. SECOND ROW: Bill Heyne, Mark Chauvin, Jim Wood, Jay Stude, Mark Kobelan, Jerry Pass, Brian Torma, Dave Almas, Mike Nicols, Coach Jim Davis. THIRD ROW: Steve Bryant, Ralph Wilkie, JefT Moss, Trip Brown, Quarterback Mark Kohelan looks for an open receiver as lmlfback Andy Kirk and fullback Mike McLean form a pocket and prepare for the oncoming rush of Raider defenders. Gary Shubert, Keith Kirn. Andy Kirk, Jon Sarkesian, Chuck Ferrell. John Herrold, Charlie Baldwin. BACK ROW: Scott Chenet, Bill McAlonan, Bob Miller, Walt Zelinsky, Jeff Tisen, Bruce White, Bob Parnell, Bob Metzger, Charlie Kedlec, Mike McLean, Dave Payson. J 196Q : eJV FOOTBALL RECORD fGROVES, O O . 0 S Seaholmi J ,a .:, f 7f .yiii i ,:iee,i y, it J Cranbrook 12 ii N0fiii iiii?5rming1Q1ij,:j, c Livoniailsrankliili iiiii ohne GERD 6, O 18 J ,:, ,Oak eeitt :i j Thurstonfiii J O in 20 j wpni 2 Lostiiitifi iiii Tied : a, S'porls 103 t to ?l i i19i63 SOCCER RECORD GROVES e e ff6PPONENT it k oikro i f5jCranbrooki 1 ' c iiki Livonia Stevenson 0 1 t Lghsepq 5 31 ' my 1 o 4 iffemdale or o 1 iisijidover ggi l kilo iSeziho1m O 0 seg1gb1m 057 o Wqn 4 3 i 'Tied 1 104 Sports fAboveJ Showing typical Falcon alertness, seniors Scott Wilson and Lee Hickok converge on the ball. CBelowJ While senior Brad Bownmn boots the ball out of Cranbrook territory, Lee Hickok moves forward with the kick. 68 Soccer Team Kicks to Best Season Since other teams were doing what hadn't been done before this year, the soccer team wanted to get in on the act. So, the Falcon kickers iinished the season with the best record in the three-year history of varsity soccer at Groves. Coach Papa John Sala led the team to four wins, three losses and one tie. Another first was the amount of ex- perience on the '68 team. Seniors made up the entire Hrst string. Next year's team will miss Co-Captain Steve Eyler who contributed 6 of the 11 goals accum- ulated during the season. Eyler received the Parents' Award and all-league rec- ognition. The other co-captain, Jim Bar- rie, was Voted Most Valuable Player and chosen for the second team all-league. Most Improved Player, senior Scott Wil- son, added three goals to the yearls total. Probably the most memorable goal of the year was made by senior Lee Hickok in the last two seconds of the Seaholm game, giving the Falcons their first ohi- cial victory over the Maples. The success of the team this year made soccer a bigger spectator sport at Groves. Soccer is gaining nationwide popularity as more and more high schools adopt it as a competitive varsity sport. QAboveD Witlz a look of fierce determination, Falcon right wing Wayne Musick makes an all-out effort to recover the ball from Seaholm. QBeloWJ In the game against Country Day, senior halfback Steve Chamberlin breaks upfield past his opponent. Sports 105 5 T. ' fs N ij-3i7Q7f'i' A k 'S ' , A V gi gfjx g R if is CLef0 In a last egort to beat the Cranbrook goalie, Steve Eyler stretches for the shot, wlzile Steve Chamberlin races for the rebound. CBelowJ Blasting the ball out of Falcon territory is defenseman Vic Bommarito. CBottom rightl Coach John Sala confers with Steve Chamberlin on ogensive strategy. fBottom lefty Steve Eyler strains to place a corner kick for a possible Groves score. f Sports 107 Falcon Harriers Boast 8-2-1 Record for Season Team captain? Well, uh, last night we had a meeting to vote on it, but I was the only one who showed up, so I guess I'm it! I broke the school record at the meet this week, so you could say I'm captain now. Well, in last week's meet I had the fastest time on the team, so you might as well call me captain . . .', Harrier Coach Paul Maloney finally cleared up the confusion by naming Craig Huber and Dave Mills co-captains. The dilemma didnit hold the cross country team back as it managed to produce its top season with an 8-2-1 record. For the first time in harrier history they out-ran Seaholm, Franklin, and Cranbrook. The team also made its best showing in the championship meets. In the regionals the harriers ran sixth, and they placed fifth in the Oakland County meet. They just missed the title in the league meet, coming in a close second to North Farmington. Individually some harriers broke record times this year. Mills swept past a previous Cranbrook course record in 9:56. Course records were set by Huber at Seaholm with a time of 10:21 and Mark Bock with a Dodge Park timing of 12:24. l As senior harrier Bob Klaptlzor completes the first circuit of the two-mile Seaholm course, Jim Lambe records his time. 108 Sports mmzy - Q V M 'V f1 m 'f TU. ififf Q - P, K W or 1 . AM , ..,,:k:, MFE Vrkik CAboveJ Dave Mills, Craig Huber, and Bob Reason charge up the hill for a I-2-3 sweep over John Glenn. CLeftJ JV harriers Art Boley and Chuck Gleason get practice for next year as they run the course at Dodge Park. , ,-kii V-AL , -V,: M' fe eer -- ' -2321. . , EVI, i liri r l rriei 1 eeie i eet i e iii lfe liei,ee eilil iiei iii f e lf' - ff, ,QP 2 lwegr 15 fffs: 'S '- ' fe :fi ' ettti '71 195' if ?:s5'ifi '2f1f'u mlm ' 152'--i., Marr- ' ff! 3 ' ' on 53,3 ,k.f ,-EM i - 'fi IST: 'f l7' viiflli, tm, lbs: gs, ll' .QT W .. . , H- fry- . f,,.. . ,-.M ..,. ...V ,gi Qi, Sports 109 x CAboveJ Mark Bock sprints to a Hrst place victory over Thurston and a Dodge Park record of 12:24. fRightJ At the Groves-Thurston meet Coach Paul Maloney assigns starting positions lo varsity runners. 110 Sports Marks Bock Races Sv Ahgli gf. Gi? Led by Craig Huber and Dave Mills, Falcon harriers pace the two-mile course at Dodge Park. Following are Dave Ursin, Dennis Cowles, Keith Couch, and Bob Reason. to 12:24 Record on DOdge Park COUPSG Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW: Dave Mills, Jon Hall, Dave Couch, Mark Bock, Jim Lambe, Dave' Anderson, Coach Paul Grover, Jim Wood, Randy Hall, Brian Brooke, Jay Anderson, Maloney, Bob Klapthor, Mike Wood, Art Boley, Dennis Cowles, Bob Reason, Chuck Gleason. BACK ROW: Greg Miller, Keith Dave Ursin. ABSENT: Craig Huber. Sports 111 Carson Memorial Gym Honors 112 Sports CAboveJ During a time out in the Groves-Seaholm game, Coach Carson, Scott Duncanson, Jim Cameron, and Kevin Burke discuss ojensive strategy. CAbove rightj With the score tight in the Franklin game, Coach Carson keeps an extra check on the defense. Coachs Ded1cat10n to Basketball at Groves On December 20 Groves' cagers captured their first victory in five starts, defeating Li- vonia Franklin in overtime 67-61. Twenty-tive minutes after the end of the game, Varsity Coach Thomas Carson suffered a heart attack and died at Groves. Mr. Carson coached the basketball team since the school's opening in 1959. He forged a team, starting in the school's infancy, which matured in the ,65 season when the Falcons tied for the league championship. He then coached the cagers to two undisputed cham- pionships and 38 straight victories in '66 and ,67. For these accomplishments he was named the Coach of the Year by the Detroit News and three other area newspapers. He started coaching while still a student at Michigan State University and his first teach- ing position was at Resurrection High in Lansing. After six years as assistant coach at Seaholm, Mr. Carson came to Groves. In addition to his duties as basketball coach and gym teacher, he was assistant coach for the Falcon football team for one year and coached the tennis team for two years. In honor of Coach Thomas Carson the Student Corps passed a resolution to name the Groves gymnasium in his memory. Varsity Basketball Team FRONT ROW Eduardo mark Kevin Burke Scott Duncanson, Dave Clark, Colombo Dave Logan Bill Marx Scott Roller Mark Scott Love Jim Cameron Marty Minot, Bob Heuer, Shada Jeff Holmes BACK ROW Coach A1Vorder Manager Chuck Tashjian ABSENT: Bill Lauritsen. S ports 113 l 14 Sports tI.efO Aiming high, Co-Caplain Jim Cameron tries to net one for Groves in the game against Oak Park. CAb0veJ Sophomore Scott Love drives' the baseline to elude a Franklin defender. 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 5 3 Seaholm 5 8 50 Kimball 75 49 North Farmington 65 55 Southfield 63 67 Franklin ' 61 52 Andover 6 1 62 John Glenn 74 65 Cranbrook 60 78 Oak Park 80 77 Thurston 58 6 1 Lahser 62 65 North Farmington 73 5 9 Franklin 61 561 John Glenn 66 62 Oak Park 49 6 l Thurston 82 5 2 Andover ' 5 8 Won 4 Lost 1 3 Falcon Cagers Lack Consistent Scoring Despite great depth, the Groves Varsity Basketball Team lacked one important element in 1968-69, a con- sistently outstanding individual player. Ten of the 13 varsity cagers started a game during the season, and each game seemed to produce a new hero. Sophomore Scott Love poured in 30 points at John Glenn and ended up leading Groves in season scoring. Yet, his average was half that 30-point high, typifying Groves individual inconsistency. Co-Captain Jim Cam- eron surprised everyone with his 29 points against Oak Park and led the Falcons in rebounding. He and Scott Duncanson shared the Parents' Award for basketball. Coach Al Vordermark gave the job of directing team play on the floor most of the season to guards Jeff Holmes and Co-Captain Mark Shada. The high and low points of the season provide a striking contrast. After smashing Oak Park at home, the Falcon cagers were drubbed a week later by Thurston, tumbling into a tie for the NWSL cellar. flaeftl Guard, Jey? Holmes drives for a basket against Senholm. QAboveD Attempting to get the ball down court, junior Kevin Burke blasts Ihrouglz the Oak Park defense. Sports 115 Promising JV's Brighten Cage Prospects Tom Rex comes storming down the court, racing close behind are Drew Jackman and Ron Roberts. Rex drives in for a layup, fakes the shot, feeds to Roberts, and the Junior Varsity cagers are good for two more on the scoreboard and another overtime victory. Two things, determination and drive, sparked the cagers to an overall record of 9-7. After switching coaches at midseason, the JV's dropped only four of eleven games under Coach Russ Harvey. One of the four losses was to Oak Park in a triple overtime, 69-66. Oak Park and North Farmington were the only two league teams to beat the JV cagers. This winning Falcon record could have great significance for the '69- '70 season. Combining the drive of the JV's with that of varsity sophomore Scott Love, should mean a strong junior contingent for next year's varsity squad. 116 Sports KLeftJ Co-Captain Scott Clzenet lips in a rebound from Tom Rex CAboveJ On the move, Mike Pagano shoots over his Seaholm de fender while Drew Jackman covers for Ilze rebound. for 70 VarS1ty Team 1969 JV BASKETBALL RECORD GROVES N OPPONENT Seaholm 46 1 Kimball 52 N. Farmington 57 Southiield 5 3 Franklin 36 Andover 51 . John Glenn 415 N lb Cranbrook o, i 7 Oak Park 5 Thurston 57 Lahser 57 N. Farmington 70 Franklin 39 John Glenn 42 oak Park 60 Thurston 62 WON 9 LOST 7 fLeftJ Ron Roberts maneuvers outside, jumps and beats his Thurs- ton opponent under the boards for two more points. JV Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Bill Heyne, Mike Pagano, Bill Rit- sema, Co-Captain Scott Chenet, Tom Rex. BACK ROW: Coach Russ Har- vey, Dallas Haun, Co-Captain Drew Jackman, Ron Roberts, Chip Benton, Keith Carter, Manager Bob Besse- liever. ABSENT: Mgr, Mark Servis. Sports 117 Novice Grapplers Bow to Veteran Rivals UTie his legs up, Dave. HDrive, Bill, drive him!,' Bridge! Get his arm, Tim. Don't let go? Twelve wrest- lers with one goal, to beat their opponents. One at a time they approach the mat, but the spirit and encour- agement of eleven other grapplers go with them. Of the ten wrestlers who received letters this year, seven will be returning. Bill Murphy, Tim Sullivan, and Russ Winkler are three seniors who have slammed their last opponents to the mat in NWSL competition. After the rest of the team had ended its season, Bill McClarnon scrapped on in his l33-pound class. In the District Meet Bill clinched iirst place and worked out an extra week preparing for the regionals where in a field of eight he claimed fourth place. Plagued by everything from pulled muscles to broken legs, the Falcon matmen concluded their season with a l-ll record. Coach Dan Szuhay commented We're a young team. Most of the wrestlers this year were inexperienced. Next season will be much betterf' 1 18 Sports 3 CAbove leftb In the closing minutes of the third period Russ Wink- opponent, Dave Chapman scores a pin. CBeloWJ Chuck Simone! Ier tries to score points. CAb0veJ Exerting all his strength on his tries to anticipate his opponenfs first move. iii? T ,.,.uwZ?K?'if ,. 1969 WRESTLING RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 11 Dondero 38 1 10 Kimball 46 29 Cranbrook 21 11 John Glenn 37 3 Farmington 41 16 Seaholm 32 13 Thufston 33 1 20 Oak Park 27 8 Franklin '38 17 Country Day 23 5 N. Farmington 47 Won 1 Lost 11 Sports 119 Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: Bruce Rentz, Bruce Crockford, Bill McClarnon, Bob Parnell, Merrill Kramer, Ed Rollins, Chuck Simonel, Russ Winkler, Tim Sullivan, Tom Nagle, Harold Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Glen Moll, Carl Granader, Gerry Bodine, Jim Wood, Kim l-liginbotham, Ray Wert, Barry Clements, Paul Rea- Underelass Matmen son, Steve Mcbelland, Tim Fox, Herb Baliko. BACK ROW: Manager Lewis Strang, Bob Rich, Kim Hunter, Russ Foote, Dave Chapman, Greg Coatsworth, Bob Metzger, Nick Smith, Dave Payson, Coach Dan Szuhay. Gain Experience for In the closing seconds of his match, Falcon Bruce Crockfora' battles to gain eonlrol of his John Glenn Opponent and win by a decision. Future Seasons - - -:X 41: f i li-51 CLeftD After being taken down by lzis John Glenn opponent, Bill McCIar- non executes a reversal hoping fo score two points. fAboveJ Grappler Ed Rollins dominates his opponent and drives him to the mat. Sports 121 Emerald Tide Reigns as State Championsg, The I969 state swim champs are honored at an assembly. CLeft to patrick, Chuck Mitchell, Captain Doug Tull, Gary Redman, Bill , rightj Steve Chudik, Steve Driver, Larry Driver, Tim Jones, Jim Edwards. tDick Quint is hidden behind Coach WieClc.j Larry and Phillips, Kiln Megonigal, Coach Wieck, Mark Crorey, Tim Kirk- Steve Driver, Chudik, Phillips, and Tull earned All American. 4 9 1969 SWIMMING RECORD S GROVES OPPONENT 63 Southheld 42 56 Kimball 49 V 63 Dearborn 42 63 Ann Arbor Pioneer 42 67 Fitzgerald 38 72 John Glenn 33 S 4 76 Pontiac Northern , 29 7 75 Andover , 30 S 69 Thurston, , 36 P i y 74 Franklin ' 31 72 Lahser 33 Announcer Richard Smith presents Captain Doug Tull with the 70 A l Hazellpark 35, J William F. Driver Sr. Memorial plaque awarded to the victorious 67 38 team in the Seaholm-Groves meet. Trenton 7 63 Seaholm 9 42 Won14 4 ,V,lL0stO 7 3rd Royal Oak Kimball Relays eel, elnnl lst Cereal Bowl Relays lst Bowling Green Relays 1st N.W.S.A.A. League Championship it - lst State Championship 122 Sports Driver Sets Record Weire Number One! There aren't many superla- tives that can better describe the l969 high school state champions in swimming - the Groves Emerald Tide. In their first meet, the Kimball Relays, the tankers' third place finish was an inaccurate foreshadowing of things to come. That was the only time all season they chalked up anything other than a first. The team cap- tured first place in the Bowling Green and Cereal Bowl Relays and easily maintained its top standing in the league. They completed the season undefeated in all dual meets. Then the Tide put its talent to the real test in the state meet and finished number one, 37 points ahead of second place Seaholm. Next year's team will not only have a high prece- dent to live up to, but it will have to meet that standard without the help of this year's able senior tankers. Cap- tain Doug Tull proved a real asset to the team, pulling a third place in the state in the 100-yard butterfiy. Brothers Larry and Steve Driver came in l-2 in the state in the lO0-yard breaststroke, Larry breaking his previous record with a l:00.86. Parents' Award recipient Mark Crorey swam to eighth place in the meet in the 200-yard freestyle. One particularly outstanding sophomore on the team was diver Dick Quint who was undefeated all season and placed second in the state championships. A champion team doesn't just happen. It takes hours of practice every day, the will to win, and some- one behind the team working with them toward the same goal. That someone, Coach John Wieck, was unani- mously chosen Coach of the Year by The Derroir News. fAh0veJ After defeating Seaholm, Steve Clzudik performs Ille age-old tradition of dllllkfllg the coach. fBel0Wj Larry Driver strokes to another jirst in the 100-yard lrreaststroke. QRightD Sophomore Bill Edwards and senior Steve Driver stretch for as much distance as possible as they fire of the starting block. KBelowD Near- ing tlze flnish of the 100-yard butter- fly, junior Steve Tull pulls hard to overtake his opponent. Tankers Swamp Opponents Shatter Past Records At the meet with Andover, sophomore diver Dick Quint displays his Junior Olympic form as he completes an inward one and one-half somersault in pike position. l Varsity Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Gary Redman, Bill Edwards, Larry Marchetti, Kirk Bowman, Russ Oliveto, Tom Massoll, Jay Blaha, Dave Case, Ed Francis, Jared Krogsrud, Dave Golliwitzer, Roy Phillips. SECOND ROW: Dick Quint, Steve Tull, Kent Os- Wald, Jim Phillips, Chuck Mitchell, Bill Brooks, Fred Edwards, Dave Robertson, Dennis Berels, Rick Horner, Norm Selheim, Steve Grandelius, Manager John Cramer. BACK ROW: Coach John Wieck, Tim Kirkpatrick, Doug Fraser, Tim Jones, Jim Colville, Captain Doug Tull, Mark Crory, Larry Driver, Steve Chudik, Steve Driver, Art Engel, Richard Luther, Manager Dick Raup, Manager Ben Weatherall. Sports 125 Energetic Cheerleaders St1mu1ate Crowd The Seaholm football victory was an early boost to school spirit. Chants of '4We beat Seaholmln echoed throughout the halls of Groves for the first time. These chants continued long after the Seaholm game had passed and the Falcon gridders had tasted defeat. Eight girls, determined to uphold the high level of school spirit demonstrated by the win over the Maples, cheered at weekly pep assemblies. Hey, you go, hey, I go, hey, everybody goes to the cool school! New and unique cheers, the result of long hours of practice, prompted students to support Groves teams. Encouraged by their new advisor, Mrs. Sheri Rhein, and a new administrator who puts an emphasis on school spirit and unity, the cheerleaders led the way through a spirited football and basketball season. During the summer the girls attended Camp All- America in Midland, Michigan. Jean Jacobsen took second and Beth Oberfelder fourth in individual competi- tion. As a team the girls finished second. fAb0vej Hit 'em hard, Falc'ons. ' shouts Varsity Cheerleader Sharon Herrick to the crowd at the North Farmington football game. fRightJ The boys get in on the cheerleading act by giving the girls cr boost at the Homecoming game. 126 S ports Boost Spirit Varsity Cheerleading Captain Robin Greeson inspires competitive class spirit by helping the seniors Lead the way. ' . s - Wax +- . I 4 , . X., , I x Cheerleaders: BOTTOM ROW: Janie Andrews, Janet Kofender, Junior Varsity Co-Cap- tain Phyllis Helton, Sue Simpson, Barb Brewer, Junior Varsity Captain Nancy MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Janet Hazen, Sue Bloker, Swimming Captain Michele Heist, Varsity Co-Captain Jean Jacobsen, Varsity Captain Robin Greeson, Sharon Herrick, Swimming Co-Captain Melinda Rex. TOP ROW: Barb Sun, Sue Duquette, Beth Oberfelder, Cathy Raup, Linda Konde, Jody Oberfelder. Sports 127 'it' is Five Cheering From September to March tive peppy Soccer-Swim Cheerleaders showed ample evidence of the long hours of practice which preceded their '68-'69 season. They started regular practices last June when other Groves students had deserted school in favor of vacation. As a team, Captain Michele Heist, Co-Cap- tain Melinda Rex, Sue Duquette, Linda Konde, and Barb Sun added to their hours of preparation by spending two summer weeks at Camp All-American. The five girls took on double duty when they tackled a two-season stretch, bouncing on the sidelines of the soccer grid in the fall and boosting the team to victory on the slippery pool deck during the swimming season. 128 Sports CAboveJ At a fall pep assembly Melinda Rex, Sue Duquette, and Michele Heist form a pyramid mount. fLeftD Doing a regulation jump Barb Sun fires up Falcon kickers. QLeftl Bursting witlz entlzusiasnz at tlze Groves-Sealiolm game, cheerleaders Micliele Heist, Barb Sun, Melinda Rex, and Linda Konde yell on tlze sidelines for a Falcon victory LBel0wJ Michele Heist tensely waits for the times to be announced in a close 400-yard medley relay. Sports 129 I K fRightl Putting the equipment back in Ilze stoclcraonz after a game is one of the many responsibililies of foot- ball managers Louis Strang and Bill Sliroeder. CBelowD The linzettes anxiously wail at tl1e poolside for Ilze swinznzers to l0llClI. Managers, Timettes Work out of Spotlight An exhausted gridder tromps off the uma-we-ef field and someone greets him with a side- line coat and a glass of Gatorade. A fatigued cager rests on the bench during a time-out and someone wipes the sweat from his eyes. A fired-up tanker splashes toward the finish and a girl clad in white I'llSh6S to record his time. At the end of a season everyone re- members those star athletes, but no one has ever heard of those managers and timettes always working behind the lines. Who are they, anyway? They're the fans who never quit, not even for a losing team. They're the cheerleaders without the pom-poms or the splits. Theylre the players who never get in on the action, but they feel every victory-every loss. No, they never get their names in sports headlines. No one knows who they M mug 6 A ,M are. So, why do they do it? Because they will W Y have spirit-the genuine kind. 130 Sporis M1n1 Crowds Dont Dampen JV Cheers Minutes before the game begins, the cheerleaders run onto the field, pom-poms in hand, ready to lead the crowd in cheering the team. They look up into the bleachers at the anxiously waiting spec- tators-all thirty of them. The sight of such a small crowd would dampen the spirits of many cheerleaders, but not the Groves J V squad. They were just as peppy as they would have been for a capacity crowd. The JV Cheerleaders, led by Captain Nancy MacDonald and Co-Captain Phyl- lis Helton, were always determined to flash those smiles and encourage the :u team to Go, iight, win! Whether it looked like a win or a loss, they always managed to carry out their important job of promoting school spirit. if 'P fAb0ve leftj The JV Cheerleaders jump up and down excitedly as Graves scores a point. tLeftJ Anxiety shows through on Captain Nancy MacDonald's face while she awaits the refs call. CAb0veJ Instilling spirit, Jody Oberfelder, Nancy Mac- Donald, Janet Kofender, Janie Andrews, and Phyllis Helton lead the crowd in cheering for a victory. Sports 131 CRightJ Referee Sala checks closely to make sure no fouls are committed as Dave Orsin and Jeff Phelps strain for the jump ball. CAboveJ .leg Phelps hacks Dave Price on his lay-up attempt and John Baughman prepares for a rebound. 132 Sports Spirited Competition Of Saturday Cagers Sparks I M Games Who'd be crazy enough to get up early on Saturday morning and come back to school? The intramural bas- ketball players, that's who. Teams of enthusiastic athletes competing on Saturdays proved you don't have to be varsity to get in on the action. Player drafts, trades, intricate offenses and defenses, expert officiating, and team expansions characterized the more professional atmosphere of the 1969 intramural basketball season. The system, made up of 18 well- balanced teams selected by a drafting process, was engi- neered and directed by Mr. Burris Smith. Mr. John Sala and Mr. Jim Martin also assisted in organizing and olhciating at the games. The nine senior teams who dominated the league in scoring and rebounding competed against six junior and three sophomore teams. They combined efforts to make this year's IM basketball program the best yet. at st- fi ii. .ai , Senior captain Steve Eyler springs into action to forcefully block his op- ponenfs try for two more. Sports 133 l Girls' Swimming, Tennis Teams Achieve Girls' sports? What a joke - girls aren't good in athletics. Leave the sports to the boys. Such is the typical cry of the male population at Groves. Is it true? Well, the girls' swim, tennis, and volleyball teams certainly tried hard to disprove it this year, and with good results. The girls' swim team, the Green Backwash, under r the leadership of Coach Frances Pulley, outclassed all its opponents and finished the '68 season undefeated. The girls topped off their winning record with a first place in the league championships. Captain Ann Passino l and Co-Captain Laura Jerue are two of the many en- i thusiastic sophomores and juniors returning next year to defend the team's top league standing. Proficiency and depth aided the girls' tennis team, y coached by Mrs. Mary Cooke. They, too, completed y a successful season, attaining a perfect record and first r place in the league. Unbeaten junior Diane D'Angelo led the team as its number one singles player. The volleyball team, also coached by Miss Pulley, i didn't fare as well. The girls lacked the punch of the rest of the NWSL, despite their professional form. While the other teams used their fists, Groves set up and spiked. The result was last place in the league. QAboVeJ Junior Diane D'Angelo stretches lziglz and spikes the ball forcefully over the net for anotlzer point. CLeftJ Anticipating I what her next move should be, Claudia Hawkins watches Leslie 1 Glenmn nttenmt to set up the ball. ' 134 Sports Success, Win NWSL Titles W... ,gnu V. i .W cb n....... - CLeftJ Kris Detwiler and Captain Ann Passino lcenter and rightj take their marks for the girls 100-meter free- style race. fBelow rightl Mrs. Cooke helps Gayle Smith improve her grip. CB:-:low leftj Before a meet Sue Rogers warms up by volleying the ball against the wall in the girls' gym. Sports 135 Students Keep Up With K h w 1 Fast Pace of Times, Reach Out for 'Now Experience is not what happens to youg it is what you do with what happens to vouf' Ald Jus Huxley 137 138 Student Life Students Settle It's a Monday morning in early Novem- ber. A sleepy Groves junior fumbles for the phone and dials W-E-A-T-H-E-R. Good morning, the cheery voice twangs. f'Detroit,s temperature is 37 degrees. Only 37 degrees? mumbles the still drowsy student. That's impossible! Yes- terday was so warm. How could the tem- perature have dropped so fast? The transition from fall to winter is often very abrupt. One day, the weather is warm and sunny, and the next it's cold and windy. Daily patterns change. Shovel- ing snow off the driveway replaces raking leaves as one of the unpleasant, but in- evitable tasks that become necessary with the onset of winter. Students shed the Down to School light cotton skirts and slacks of summer and bundle up in wool sweaters and coats. Suddenly it's a lot more logical to spend a Sunday afternoon skiing than to drink cider and munch doughnuts at the Cider Mill in Franklin Village. ' With the arrival of winter, newly li- censed drivers flnd that the streets that were so inviting in the summer and fall become icy and treacherous. However, these hazards can serve as a convenient excuse for arriving late to school or not meeting a curfew at night. And as the days grow shorter and shorter, the novelty of getting back to school wears off as students settle down for the long winter grind. CLeftJ Sue Lapp pours the cider for Sally Thomas while their sisters Laura and Sharon enjoy doughnuts and candied apples at the Cider Mill. fAb0veJ Tim Hromi certainly doesn't demonstrate his chival- rous tendencies when he dumps snow over Barb Babian's head. as Winter Approaches r X- wg:-wx sill' , 'E' .4-mf Q s T Ll A Abe 51' View ww! tglffehms 'M ..t, K ,M-f I V 1 W, CLeftJ Taking advantage of tlze balmy fall weather, Jim Barrie decides to do some of his studying outside. fAboveJ While walking to a nearby pond, Karen Raquet wonders whether tlze ice will be solid enough for skating. student Life 139 fAbove rightl Rick Brode writes letters I0 fel- low citizens urging them to vote for HHH as .lim Gannes dictates. fBel0W rightj Franklin Vil- lage Players Dick Quint and Nancy Bailey act out a scene from Rise and Shine. Elections, Local Affairs Stimulate Involvement, Provoke Student Activity Stop the war in Vietnam! McCarthy for President. Law and order are What's importantg Nixon's the One! I donit know about you, but I'm working at Humphrey head- quarters. I fully agree with his liberal point of viewf' Because of this yearls election, Groves students found ample opportunity to become involved in community activities. Many Worked actively for the political party of their choice while others who had not decided definitely on one philosophy made it their business to keep fully informed about national atfairs. Participation in the community came in other forms, too. Several Groves girls volunteered as Candy Stripers in area hospitals. Other students found satisfaction through participation in such organiza- tions as the Franklin Village Players and Junior Achievement. Whatever the choice, this kind of involvement was a learning experience for facing the community responsibilities of an adult. 140 Student Life ww '-'as-Q... sm As a Candy Striper at Providence Hospital, Kathy Woodard has many duties, among them, directing visitors to areas of the hospital. Student Life 141 Students Improve Talent, Skill iz fAboveJ Stroking with finesse, Rich Gallerani adds some hnishing touches to his unusual creation. fBeloW leftj Jane Strauss discovers that practice helps as she repeats a diffi- cult section of a Brahms concerto. 142 Student Life frjf With PP8,CtiC6 You don't have to paint like VanGogh, sing like Streisand, or pitch like McLain to have talent. Sure, it wouldn't be such a bad ideag but just sketching in a base- ment corner, vocalizing in the a capella choir, or pitching in a neighborhood base- ball game is all that's necessary to demon- strate your natural ability. Some people believe that talent comes naturally. But that shouldn't stop an un- coordinated gymnast from trying a somer- sault on the balance beam. Nor should it prevent a stubby-fingered pianist from at- tempting to play a Mozart sonata. But just having natural ability doesn't mean you're skilled. A girl who has a voice like Leontyne Price might not want to spend hours developing it. And what about the 6' 4', stringbean who'd rather study than shoot baskets? Just what is it that can develop an existing talent or master a new skill? The answer is lots of practice. Without it, a stage-struck amateur actor might never achieve even a minor role. With it, he is a potential Hamlet or Macbeth. . . Q 5 a 5 CAboVeJ Practicing for the spring musical, Pat Veller rehearses one of the selec- tions. QLeftJ Trying to put some expression 'into their lines, Lynn Eubank and Terry Smith read a scene from the play, T he Miracle Worker. Student Life 143 Religious Activity Lends Fulfillment, Controversy To Student Involvement It's a subject that comes up anywhere and everywhereg in hu- manities class, at home, even on dates. Religion. It7s a controversial subject, a subject that two people rarely agree upon. It,s hard to dehne, especially for teen-agers. But even with the lack of a clear-cut, concise definition, religion plays a very important role in the dis- cussions and actions of today's youth. Young people often become deeply involved in the controversies of religion. They question doctrines and traditions and often seek to instigate change. For youth stands for progress, and progress is a vital aspect of today's religious beliefs. Groves students show their interest in religious activities in many different ways. Some participate in church or synagogue youth groups, while others merely feel very strongly about their beliefs and tradi- tions. One Groves girl volunteered at the Pontiac State Hospital through her church youth group. Another Groves boy tutored inner- city children in Detroit after school and on weekends along with some other interested members of his faith. 144 Student Life l' iii. CFar leftl Leading tne Shaarey Zedek Synagogue services, Larry Sills addresses the congregation while Richard Minkin waits his turn. CCenterj On Student Sunday at the Beverly Hills Methodist Church, Paul Reason reads from the Scrip- tures while Ann Basse listens intently. QAboveJ Before choir practice at Ascension Lutheran Church, Judy Folgart prac- tices tlze organ accompaniment. CBe1oWJ Brian Stevenson and Pat Tintera share a moment of silent prayer at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church. . CAb0veJ With spring just around the corner, Ken Hamilton and Sue Duquette test a new kite. CRightJ Larry Newland turns to ask Barb Evers lzer opinion on a sport coat in the display window of a Birming- ham store. CBeloW leftj Is the food really better up there? wonder Mark Gregory and Carol Goldman as they watch Gail Loewenstein and Bob Goldman enjoy their meal. fBeI0w rightl After a hard day at school, Eric Due treats Debbie Dorseh to some needed nourishment. Dating Adds Pleasant Touch t X52 ,If -' f WM 5. it ,t Q-'41 ff t W t 1 L 13 '- , Q 'i Q we ri 9' is 146 student Life Otherwise Tedious Week of School, Work Sometime during high school most boys discover that taking a girl to a movie can be more enjoyable than just fooling around with the guys. Likewise, girls be- gin to appreciate masculine talk of sports or cars as a welcome change from the familiar gossip about clothes, friends and boys. These realizations are prime factors that can lead to a date. To some Groves students, a date every weekend is a sure betg but to most, a date is an occasional event, something special to look forward to. Sometimes, apprehen- sion accompanies the excited anticipation that comes with dating. But even a girl who is worried about wearing the right outfit or a boy wh0's sure he won't be able to think of a thing to say usually unwinds and enjoys the evening. Student Life 147 fAb0veJ Helping I0 prepare TlIlJlZkSgl1'lllg dinner, Sandy Heath- field lmstes the turkey. CBel0wJ Terry McGovern waits for his costumed little brother and sister I0 get their popcorn balls from Carol Ellison before continuing on the trick-or-treat rounds. 1 . -,,.f ' w ' R, School-Weary Students Welcome Any Vacation, Scheduled or Otherwise Hey, did you see the new school calendar? Christmas vaca- tionis going to be 16 days long this yearll' That5s great! We've never had such a long vacation beforef' This news, greeted enthusiastically by students and teachers alike, made Christmas vacation something special to look forward to this year. Added to regular vacations, Groves students had several half- days off because of North Central Association evaluation meetings for teachers and a short but sweet bus drivers' strike. But just getting out of school doesnlt constitute a holiday. Other factors, such as waiting anxiously for Apollo 8 to appear from behind the moon early Christmas morning or escorting an active little brother on the candy rounds on Halloween make occasions more meaningful. Even the weather can be an important factor in the mood of a holiday. This can be coniirmed by many a drenched but happy spectator who attended the Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade. i,ii,i, tvs H! if fbeftj While Scott Chenet tries to End a perfect place for the angel, Jackie Anderson and Pat Woodruff' adjust the ornaments. KAboveJ On the fifth night of Chanukalz, Mike Wilson takes his turn at lighting the menorah. Student Life 149 QAboVeD Before the play begins, Karen Knopper, Stefan Greer and Amy Kogan scan their program to find out what productions are coming to the Fisher. 150 Student Life Eager Students There's a whole world to be found if you look around, just look around. Look, seek, explore, search, and observe. Words appropriate to Now - 1969. Being young, students can't easily ex- plore foreign locations, or even their own country. But just outside the Birmingham city limits lies a whole new world of things to do and places to see. A large city only a few minutes away is filled with many interesting people. For not everyone can teach and enter- tain, most people must learn and gain en- joyment by observing and listening to others. More and more, Groves students are branching out and discovering the many sights around them. Visits to the Detroit Institute of Arts to view a new exhibit of paintings, to the Fisher Theater for a play, and especially to Tiger Stadium to see the World Champion Tigers play baseball are becoming more and more common as high school activities. As they pass from tenth grade to elev- enth to twelfth, Groves students are be- coming more of an integral part of today's challenging and interesting world. Become Aware, Widen Sights fAb0vel The fact that it was a school day didn'1 keep Groves students from watching the World Series on TV in their classes. fBe- low lefty Observing this painting, an example of modern art, Cathy Narkun, Shelley Kannon, and John Green notice their mirrored reflec- tions. CBelow right? Walking through the cob- lilestonea' streets at the Detroit Historical Mu- seum, Sue Sefansky and Ellen Zuckerman ad- mire the Ola'-fashioned shop windows. W' Z! Part-Tiime Jobs Promote Youth Power Work . . . who me? This cry, uttered by many a brash sophomore, can change drastically in a year or two. For the desire to stay at home and be lazy is often overcome by the urge for more independence and self-sufficiency. Suddenly the idea of getting a job doesn't seem so awful when you anticipate the satisfaction of bringing home that first paycheck. Itis really great to know that when you want new clothes, a stereo set, or just a steakburger at Maverickis, you don't have to depend on your parents. You've got the buying power. Groves students work at all kinds of jobs - from tossing pizzas in the air at Little Caesar's to teaching small children how to swim for the YMCA. Many stu- dents are sales clerks in Birmingham stores. Others have to exert a little more muscle in such jobs as laying sod ten hours a day under the hot summer sun, But whatever job Groves students have, the general consensus is itis great to be on your own. 152 Student Life CAbove leftj In his research work at Sinai Hospital in Detroit, Bruce Borden gazes intently into the microscope. CAbove rightj Visiting the home of Mrs. Mary Anne Peck, Avon salesgirl Jan Chamberlin interests even the dog in the products she has to offer. CBe1ow leftl At her job in a small Franklin Village boutique, Nancy Klein indicates the fabric content of a herringbone coat to Elyn Egren. CBelow rightl Working with all the luscious pastries at a local bakery can be tempting, but Pat Eschels manages to avoid the temptation and serves her customers with a Smile. Student Life 153 CAboVel Jim, Marcia, and Barb Millinmlz relax in front of their fireplace to share a pizza. fRigh0 While their brother Dick plays an original piece, Katy and John Diefenbaclier and their three little .virters listen intently. 154 Student Life Students Enjoy Independence, You've come a long way, baby! From kindergarten to junior high to high school. From complete dependency on your parents to only partial depen- dency. Youive made it. Y0u're on your own - almost. Sure, you can go places and do things by yourself, but there's one place you keep going back to - home. On the surface, home is a good meal, clean clothes to wear, and a comfortable bed to flop into when you're tired and depressed. More meaningfully, home is an intangible feeling, a feeling that means comfort, security and love. Sometimes the obvious and the inde- linable combine, and home becomes a fight with your brother, sleeping late on Saturday morning, and reluctantly helping your mother with the dishes. Yes, you have come a long way - but not so far that you don't appreciate a good family when you've got one. 4, at v4 o QMS fBeloW leftj Carefully polishing their vintage Ford, Chris and Barb Brown ready it for the homecoming parade. fBel0W rightj While packing for the Washington Trip, Maureen and Laureen Bowman discover that having an identical fwin sister can be very convenient. lt Still Appreciate Atmosphere of Home Students Raee To Beat Homework Game, Working together on a research project, Elli Kramer, John Dotterer, and Sue Mead utilize the resources of the main branch of the Detroit Public Library. 156 Student Life As first hour begins, a Groves junior works frantically to iinish her math home- work, while next to her a senior boy des- perately tries to think of another point that he can add on to the thesis sentence of his Comp argumentative paper. In all corners of the school, students are furiously studying, thinking, and writ- ing - trying to complete assignments from the night before that just never got done. Of course, some studying was done at home, but small things like a good movie on TV came up, and the thought of doing homework was easily postponed until the next morning. Of course a few diligent souls some- how manage to complete their homework, but even their study methods are not al- ways totally concentrated efforts. Much attention that should be directed wholly toward studies is often shared with a blaring radio or an engrossing telephone conversation. But, whatever study meth- ods are used, the moment of truth always arrives - sooner or later. .rg if it is KN iWinI1ers Take A11 fAb0veD Needing facts for her f1rg11n1enmtive speech, Maureen Bowman consulfs Teena Ceccato about how to use fhe micro- Him reader. CBelowl A telephone conversation can be zz lzazara' to studying for the next dc1y's resr, bu! Judy Nihill certainly enjoys the welcome distraciion. Y ,QQ Studying can take ia lot out of a guyf S0 after putting the majority of his study 'hail to good use, Rick- Segal rests beffbfe going to his next class. ' Hobby Lovers Diversify, 'Do Their Own Things' Spare time, what's that? Most students agree that a 24-hour day is simply not long enough for all the things that they want to do. Even if the time isnlt entirely spare,', even if homework has to be temporarily postponed, many Groves students turn to hobbies to vary the daily school-study-sleep routine. Floating through a cloudless sky with a parachute or exploring the muddy depths of the Great Lakes might provide an escape for some, but most students are more conservative in their selection of hobbies. Hobbies vary according to the interests and skills of the people who select themg from building remote control model air- planes to designing a television set, from collecting rare foreign currency to winning blue ribbons at horse shows. But whether the hobby is skydiving, rebuilding a car engine, or making a wardrobe, students need to Hdo their own things? CAb0veJ N0 matter what the weather, Sue Humes always enjoys going horseback riding in the early morning. QRightJ In an attempt to catch a glimpse of Appollo 8 speeding toward Earth, Charles Morris attaches a camera to the lens of his telescope. 158 Student Life M y W , qt 4 , 0 G - .et-3,45 I' ,- 5 R 2 Y is K N, 1 Y H' 4 , 'EEZ it 'S Q X ,fr - Q S15 ft r 5 Y as if X ei :rye x 4 t V. ?'7we. .fri .. , ,iw . A ,. y .Xf1:,t--zsfefxgg ,Je - 5- 'Qrjgk 51?- frl ' is Nligsjv 1 l l i l l l l 4 ' iziki cv I S is KAbove Ieftb Realizing that improvement in box- ing comes with practice, Chip Kronemtnz works on his right Cross. CAbove rightj Hoping to com- plete her skirt in time to wear it to school the next day, Chris Hyatt stitches the lining. Student Life 159 Underclass Years Offer . 1 .JUNK . U7 , , k ,VK,,,.s . .sz 5 1' as.qs?35: :1i5f'i M we N H . ? JWW Opportunities for Increasing Involvement Youth is the time of great expectation for yourself and expectation of others for you. Harold Azine 161 L 1 M2 .Ji 135 tim Sophs Pop Up Everywhere, Display Pep QAboveJ Sophomore class ojfcers help with the float building. STANDING Scott Clzenet, vice-presidentg and Don Harrison, presidentg SITTING: Karen Karbum, historiang Brooke Greeson, secretaryg and Lori Fredericks, trea- surer. CRightJ Ed Farnlzam, Rick Cran- mer, and Annette Johnson build the float's frame, as Roslyn Burroughs and Lynn Sleadman work on the wir- ing. CFar rightl Don Harrison, sopho- more class president, is absorbed in fitting wire on the frame of the seven- foot football player. 162 Underclassmen ' i l In and Out of School Place: Groves High School, Birmingham, Michigan Date: September, 1968 Attention all teachers and students! Be on the look- out for 650 new creatures which have recently been noticed popping up everywhere at Groves. What in the world is going on? It's simple - the Sophomore Class of ,7l has arrived! To upperclassmen's bewilderment, these creatures suddenly appeared everywhere - in the halls, cafeteria, classrooms, assemblies, and club meetings. Nevertheless, although Groves was a new experience for sophomores, they soon got into the swing of things. They displayed their spirit through their homecoming iloat, a sock-hop, a gym-swim night, and through their participation in all academic and extra-curricular areas. As a result of their school spirit and strong leader- ship, before long they werenlt known as those little kids any more. They belonged! Sophomores. FRONT ROW: Jenny Benner, Kaye Barbone, Kathie Barone, Steve Armil, Mark Bentley, Barb Bartus. SECOND ROW: Rick Albert, Sally Bannister, Phyllis Askew, Cindi Abatt, Becky Behrends, Scott Bateman. THIRD ROW: Janet Belshaw, Diane Baker, Marty An- derson, Jay Abramson, Beverly Beauvais, Linda Baylis. FOURTH ROW: Jay Anderson, Don Barkley, Dave Applebaum, Steve Ainsley, David Almas. FIFTH ROW: Marc Altekruse, Mike Beaudoin, James Auchterlonie, Jon Beer, Ron Beaufait, Michael Barrie. Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Barb Brown, Lynn Bowden, Beverly Bryan, Linda Bologna, Sue Beaufait, Debbie Brainer. SECOND ROW: Gary Blumberg, Barb Brewer, Andrea Brown, Laurie Brinkman, Gerry Bodine, Teresa Biondo, Brent Beresh. THIRD ROW: Kathy Bristor, Nancy Brandau, Trip Brown, Cindy Bogucki, Chris Brand, Kirk Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Don Brooks, Johnathan Braun, David Brown, Jay Blaha, Jack Bertoia, Bob Besselievre. FIFTH ROW: Kent Bonam, Bob Brown, Bill Blatter, Chip Benton, Jim Bolus, Gary Borquist. Underclassm en 163 3 fAb0veD Vicki Potoczak, Jenny Skillman, Sandy Priebe, and Mike Heathfield devote their Saturday afternoon to work on their homecoming float. fRightJ A group of sophomores anxiously cheer for their float at homecoming halftime. Sophs Find Homecoming Means Action Sophomores Teresa Biondo, Ted Goll, Kevin Herbert, and Annette John- ston take time out from the dancing to relax at Regalia Ball. 164 Underclassmen Soplromores Glenn Ott fzlrnrngj Clruclt Houff Sue Beaufazt John float with tllc theme Quenelz Thurston , featured cz football Mulza Pat Woodrupx Lynn Bowden and Ken Wzderstedt lead tllezr player dunkzng a Thurston eagle in a bird batlz, while in tl1e back- floaz around tlze football field during ll0ll7l'COlTIll1E,' halftime Tlze ground a falcon perched on a goal post looked on. Soplzomores. FIRST ROW: Delphine DiGioVan- ni, Pat Buckley, Gay Dinan, Barb Davis, Kathie Davey, Kendra Deacon. SECOND ROW: Denise Duquette, Chris Dindoffer, Rosemary Dengiz, Katy Diefenbacher, Tricia Dennis, Melinda Dart, Marilyn DeYoung. THIRD ROW: Jim Chip- man, Ken Crawford, Kim Davis, Anne Cowick, Debi Diehl, Melinda Deshler. FOURTH ROW: Bob Denholm, Sandi Duncan, Jan DiStefano, Dan Drake, Dana Crick, Lynn Drummond, Gerry Drutchas. FIFTH ROW: Mark Caverly, Rick Cranmer, John Dickson, Ross Deneau, Jeff Chance, Bob Cummins. Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Joe Fortin, Martha Farley, Chuck Ferrel, Tim Fox, Bob Evans, Ann Fraser, SECOND ROW: Rick Eubank, Alyn Forbes, Maureen Ford, Janie Andrews, Stephanie Flajole, Elyn Egren, Carol Ellison. THIRD ROW: Wendy Fraser, Celia Farrar, Sue Du- quette, Lynn Erskine, Anne Erben, Arnie Gut- tenbercy. FOURTH ROW: Steve Edwards, Peg- gy Fishburn, Elise Egan, Jeff Einhorn, Ed Fran- cis, Iim Elkins, Doug Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Ferrell, Rick Fenkell, Ed Farnham, Ken Erickson, Carol Franks, Dave Gollwitzer. Underclassnzen 165 a color chart as she pzcks out the color scheme for her next painting. Art student Melinda Dart pensively studies Sophs Discover New Scholastic Interests Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Judy Carey, Dave Cheresh. Kathy Boerger, Roslyn Burroughs, Keith Bunetta, Don Carr. SECOND ROW: Joan Bush, Sharlene Cavalloro, Jan Bulkley, Mindy Conwell, JoAnn Campbell, Chris Catalano, Demas Burry. 'THIRD ROW: Lori Burnett, Mary Beth Cowan, Ruth Copeland, Lynn Buhrer, Bob Caruso, Chris Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Dave Case, Dave Burton, Brad Converse, Bob Reason, Bob Conroy, Norm Clarke, Barry Bartlett. FIFTH ROW: Mark Chauvin, Scott Chenet, Ken Corba, Ed Burton, Keith Carter, Steve Bryant. Soplzomores. FIRST ROW: John Galopin, Elea- nor Garofalo. Chris Gopigian, Janet Frazis, Peggy Ginn, Mary Greenwood, Kitty Glime. SECOND ROW: Linda Griggs, Peggy Frey, Pete Garofalo, Jackie George, Marsha Gross, Peggy Freeman, Jim Gearing. THIRD ROW: Laura Fretter, Sue Geske, Lori Fredericks, Carol Gold- rath, Ed Grinnan, Randy Hall, Eileen Green. FOURTH ROW: Brooke Greeson, Carol Good- rich, Heidi Frutiger, Brad Gorsuch, Dave Grover, Steve Guthrie, Noel Gravenstreter. FIFTH ROW: Steve Grandelius, Mary Gillette, Linda Freed, Ted Goll, Ken Hamilton, Neil Gravenstreter, Tim Haggerty. ii X ' if 166 Underclassmen fAbove leftj Using his study hall profitably, Tim Vaughan works on his geometry lzomework. CAbove rightb Tricia Smith spends her study hall helping the librarian. fLeftJ Janet Wellensick and Stephanie Flajole work on improving a movement study in their Drama I class. Underclassmen 167 Novice Drivers Sacrifice Saturday Break As they leave Groves High School Fri- day afternoon, many students leave all thoughts of school and classes behind the building's closed doors. However, for some of the more un- fortunate members of the student body, the school week does not come to a close at 3:10 Friday afternoon. For many underclassmen, school re- sumes Saturday with Drivers, Ed classes. Novice drivers begin their morning with a period which combines quizzes, movies, and discussions. This period is followed by 40 minutes of practice driv- ing through the serpentine and other skill areas. But if students pass their driving and written finals, Drivers' Ed can bring something much more exciting than a good grade-a driver's license. Soplzomorcs. FIRST ROW: Paul Hurwitz, Debbie Jones, Shael Johnson, Carol Kaczmarek, Tom Hangstefer, Luann Kenney. SECOND ROW: Shirl Hammonds, Kim Jamieson, Debbie Jacob- sen, Jill Kendall, Laurie Jones, Amy Jepson, Sue Johnson. THIRD ROW: Annette Johnston, Janice Kelly, Nora Kenny, Karen Karbum, Sunny Kel- ter, Pat Jones. FOURTH ROW: Rob Jack, Jeli Kaine, Rob Janes, Louie Kelly, Jim Jeffery, Carole Kortanek, Randy Latham. FIFTH ROW: Mike Katz, Lynn Kelly, Ray Jagodzinski, Lynn Keidan, Gary Johnson, Mike Kanka, Rick Jones. 168 Underclassmen Sophomores. FIRST ROW: John Hoban, Linda Hinkson, Kim Higinbotham, Jane Hodgson, Katie Harrison, Barb Huegerich, Will Grove. SECOND ROW: Linda Hiller, Mike Heathiield, Pete Hen- ning, Carol Henderson, Ginny Heller, Carol Hohman, Judy Heincelman, Dan Henzie, THIRD ROW: Don Holt, Marty Hoogasian, Greg How- ard, Todd Horton, Carin Heliste, Al Hoover, Nancy Hannum. FOURTH ROW: Monika Ho- mann, Jim Wood, Cathy Humphrey, Don Hart, Kevin Herbert, Chuck Houff, Dale Howard. FIFTH ROW: Rob Horndon, Bill Heyne, John Herrold, Don Harrison, Charlie Baldwin, Tim Hamilton, Dallas Haun. I Earn Drivers' Licenses Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Vince Kleczynski, Audrey Knerler, Karen Kobelan, Connie Klepper, Carol Klee. SECOND ROW: Karen Lane, Greg Kriovan. Merrill Kramer, Kathy Lasage, Chris Larsen, Gail Larsen. THIRD ROW: Marty King, Sharen Latson, Robin Knight. Sue Kleist. Robin Lnard. FOURTH ROW: John Lamb, Joanne Koskey, David Laven, Greg Landis, Jared Krogsrud. FIFTH ROW: Harold Kuhru, George Larsen, Gary Kodrich, Jim Laver, John Krone- man. CUpper leftl Attempting to fill tlzeir car with gas, Mimi Leslie and Wendi Camper discover that they l1aven't pulled it close enough to the curb. CBelowJ Although the sun hasn't risen yet, tlze instructors are warming up the cars and pre- paring to set up the cones for the 6:40 class. Underclassmen 169 Bus Trips Provide Riders With Time for Soplzomores. FIRST ROW: Maureen Moore. Kari Monks, Robin Meola, Marcia Milliman, Nancy Marx, Carole Moore. SECOND ROW: Peggy Mecure. Debbie Miller, Debbie Lakin, Gerri McCullough, Doug Miller. Anne Miller. THIRD ROW: Kim Megonigal, Marty Miller. Sandy Moren. Ginny Mclnerney. Chuck Mitchell. Shelly Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Kent Meyer, Brad Mowers. Jim Meikle. Tom Massoll. Mike Moran. Ken Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Kim Miller. Michele McManus. Mike McLean. Terry Mc- Nerney. Dennis McCarthy. l 170 UlIlll'l'CI!l.Y.S'llICll Soplzonzorvs. FIRST ROW: Bob Martin. Noreen Longdyke. Nancy Luth, Jackie Leyland, Rhonda Lee, SECOND ROW: Jim LoPrete, Alan Licht, Barb Lewis, Marc Leeds, Sharon Livernois, Wendy Levine. THIRD ROW: Ann Igelsrud, John Marino, Larry Marchetti, Liz MacDonald, Debbie LeVine. FOURTH ROW: Ken Lim, John Leasia, John Lauritsen, Ken Lindensmith, Bob Lemon. FIFTH ROW: Ron Lingerfelt, Bill Marsh. Ralph Liekfield, Bob Martin. Brian Lewis. Soplizmzorvx, FIRST ROW: Bruce McCormick, Sue Orlos, Terry Nagle. Jerry Pass. Paul Panaretos, Linda Nelson. Melissa Muller. SECOND ROW: Jody Oberfelder. Eilleen Parnell. Joe Nelson, Sue Parker. Barb Nimer, Russ Oliveto. Mary I.ou Parker. THIRD ROW: Diane Olsen, Glenn Ott, Winnie Nicles. Kathy Mueler. Lynn Parker, Car- olyn O'Connor. Jan Orritt. FOURTH ROW: Kathi Parker. Amy Naslund. Dave Parnell, Bob Pako- vich, Chuck Cruse, Dave Parker. Bill Nastali. FIFTH ROW: Fred Narkun. Chris Newcomb. Marc Neitzeel. Scott Love. Steve Nichols, Mike Pagano. Sleep, Study, or Talk . xl F Wi , 1 1 ' fm. CAbovc Icftj .S'uplw11mrv liz! R0llll1.Y f'atc'l1e.s' up on sozmf llecfflecl .vlvzfp 1211 his way to sclzool. CI.eftl Shelly Tabor l'0j'11se.s' In wr1.s'le ll llllllllll' of lmr lime as slzc .S'fllCI'l'C.S' dili- gcnfly for II rlrvmlml biology Ic'SI. CAboveJ Ax the bus ride Comes I0 llll and, John Kl'IIlIl'Il1Illl l1urri0.x' clowrz tlm .vleps just in Illlll' In make his first llfllll' .S'p1111i.vl1 c'ln.s'.Y. UIIdEI'l'lII.S'.YlI16lI 17 Sophs 'Belong' When Class Rings Arrive 541 499 263' Q. 1 1 x K 4 as., DP' ,L ' . Qs Q 2' fk ii ,, . Wi fAboveJ Taking her new class ring out of her jewel box, Linda Forbes orders his class ring, other sophomores try to decide on Nelson pauses a momenl Io admire it. fBelow rightj While Larry a style of ring to order from the Ring Man Soplzomores. FIRST ROW: Ken Pearce, Elly Ravitz, Vicky Potoczak, Barb Rau, Michelle Qualtiere, Cindy Potter, Mary Rea. SECOND ROW: Adele Plait, Susan Ranshaw, Sandy Priebe, Lori Peterson, Corky Price, Laura Price, Karen Racklin. THIRD ROW: Laura Phillips, Sandy Perkins, Sander Raimi, Joe Nelson, Joe Puskiak, Pat Penoyar, John Picha. FOURTH ROW: Don Paul, Rex Poland, Ann Passino, Mark Perlmutter, Bruce Rentz, Hal O'Connor, Jeff Owens. FIFTH ROW: Steven Muir, Gary Redman, Dave Randall, Gary Premo, Richard Raup, Dave Payson, John Reed. 172 Underclassmen If Soplmmores. FIRST ROW: Ed Rollins, Mayford Roark, Rick Reynolds, Dick Quint, Jon Sarke- sian, Greg Schiffer, Graeme Schiffer. SECOND ROW: Marietta Rogill, Ruth Rosenbusch, Alyce Rygiel, Karen Russel, Joanne Rinaldi, Ellen Rzepka, Sue Sahakian, Gail Sarnowski, THIRD ROW: Bob Savage, Charles Roman, Ted Sleezy, Craig Sands, Greg Ruff, Ray Saltzmen, Bill Rit- sema. FOURTH ROW: Tom Reynolds, Chuck Risak, Arnie Raft, Jeff Robb, Linda Richter, Debbie Roe, Mark Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Judie Rieck, Jim Reynolds, Ron Roberts, Steve Seleske, Tom Rex, Randy Richards, David Robertson. Sopliomnres. FIRST ROW: Art Sedestrom, Dan Schottenfels, Robin Ricketts, Judi Shaver, Sue Sharp, Helene Shilts, Cora Smith. SECOND ROW: David Sklar, Jenny Skillman, Bruce Si- mon, Cheryl Smith, Larry Sills, Brian Sherwin. THIRD ROW: Jim Cosmi, Dan Smith, Bill Mc- Alonan, Lori Seidler, Cindy Sims, Tricia Smith, Martin Scully. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Siegel, Nick Smith, John Schimke, Tod Sullivan, Bud Swift, Mike Sullivan. FIFTH ROW: Gary Shell, Peter Schlee, Mike Sherwin, Mike Slesinski, Mark Servis, Donn Schmitezerle, Rod Sherwood, Underclassmen 173 Tenth Graders Dig Into Groves Activities After 3:10 Groves hallways become a real obstacle 5 course for the common pedestrian. Students participating in a wide variety of activities fill every hall, and sopho- mores are no exception. The gym area becomes the first major scene of con- tusion. While the sophomore girls' basketball team prac- tices for their first game agains the juniors, peppy cheer- leaders strive to improve their jumps. At the same time, music of all sorts echoes from the pool area where sopho- mores spend hours perfecting their water ballet skits for their first performance. Meanwhile, in the cafeteria area, sophomore boys fill the hall with a series of cartwheels, as they practice for the spring musical tryouts. Future track stars add to the chaos by a mass stampede through the halls of the A-wing. Because of their interest and involvement in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities, the Class of ,71 has become an important part of the student body. Soplzomores. FIRST ROW: Diane Spitz, Wendy Stahl, Diane Souder, Pam Stansberry, Debbie Snell, Lynn Steadman. SECOND ROW: Jean Swantek, Carol Sullivan, John Stimac, Cindi Stahn, Marian Still, Susan Strager, Barb Evers. THIRD ROW: Shawn Sweeney, Sherri Stoos, Cal Stordahl, Mike Steele, Don Stavely, Sue-Steele, FOURTH ROW: Ken Stone, Dave Stearns, Greg Stemmler, Grant Sweeso, Dave Strack, Steve Sokolowski, Tom Steele. Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Barbe Weiss, Drew Wachler, Kim VanWormer, Lisa Vickery, Kathy Thompson, Kevin Torma, Rick Walker. SEC- OND ROW: Roger Weisberg, Cyndi Wagstaff, Laura Thomas, Kathy Vass, Jamie Tobin, Becca Weissman. THIRD ROW: Helen Taylor, Betsy Wagner, Lyn Wagner, Theresa Tierney, Shelley Tabor, Karen Vanderheyden, Steve Weinstock. FOURTH ROW: Katy Vogt, Donna Holmes, Julie McGhan, Chris Tucker, Amy Thompson, Carol Walter. FIFTH ROW: Bob Voth, John Warnock, Rick Wamser, Rich O'Connel1, Tom Vranich, Paul Paddon, Bob Waller. 174 Underclassmen Sophomores. FIRST ROW: Andrea Winton, Pat Woodruff, Mike Wilson, Dyan Zahler, Kerry Wulf, Terry White, Andy Kirk. SECOND ROW: Laura Wheatley, Cheryl Wolfe, Rick Yardley, John Wunch, Beth Zotos, Melanie Young, Don Brooks. THIRD ROW: Jan Wellensick, Paul Zalewski, Anna Zawacki, Steven Vernier, John Zalewski, Carol Whitmer, Ann Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Scott Witthoeft, Jim C. Wood, Chuck Welford, Ralph Wilkie, Richard Woodin, Lee Western. CFar leftl At an after-school gymnastic practice, Kathy Thompson and Cyndy Abatt practice their Flying Angel . CLeftD Rehearsing for the Spanish pro- gram, Cora Smith and Helene Shilts spend hours every Saturday practicing their dance routine. Underclassmen 175 17 6 U nderclassm en Juniors Fill '68-69 With Special Events To the Class of 1970, being a junior is something important and very, very special. It's graduating from the Go side to the Get 'emi' side every Friday at pep assemblies. It's showing loyalty to the team by cheering at every game even when the chips are down. Itis screaming your lungs out for that big green falcon carrying the platter of eagle for dinner when the juniors' homecoming float drives by. It's having the Rationals play at the pre-Thanks giving dance to help students celebrate the coming vacation and to raise money for J-Hop. It's those miserable weeks of crash-dieting after the scrumptious, but fattening candy sale. It's working together as a class, and as friends, to give the seniors the best J-Hop ever. It's a fun year of sock-hops, TP-ing, and Big Boysg and itfs a studious year - perhaps the most important in the four years of senior high school. And most of all, being a junior is that sudden, shocking realization that college, or a job - a whole new world - is only one short year away. CAbove rightj Lending her help to the 5,1 float construction, Kathy McClelland wires on flowers. QRightJ Knowing that hard work and leadership is necessary for good class oficers, John Diefen- bacher, Cyndi Johnson, Carol Owens and Gary Coller look over tlze pro- gress on their homecoming float. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Sue Beardsley, Jane Bam- berger, Cindy Ball, Arlene Abel, Renee Baten- jany. SECOND ROW: Michele Anger, Loretta Barton. Pat Armstrong, Kathy Beaufait, Denise Baughman. THIRD ROW: Bob Baker, Kirk Agerson, Chris Barwick, Bianca Ainhorn, Tom Adams. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Byrd, Chuck Barone, Don Armstrong, Connie Aiken, Larry Barr, Robert Annan. Juniors FIRST ROW: Brenda Bluhm, Stephanie Boyajian, Judy Bechtel, Mike Becker, Marc Brinitzer. SECOND ROW: Pam Brown, Sue Brooks, Sue Bloker, Jana Bryant, Michelle Bowman. THIRD ROW: Scott Bound, Russ Bock, Jeff Bouchard, Jan Brain, Leeann Brown. FOURTH ROW: Barry Brown, Bill Brooks, Wes Bulik, John Bertoia, Doug Beddou. FIFTH ROW: Gary Bracken, Craig Becker, Andrew Brunk, Art Boley, Bob Benson. CAb0veJ Vice President John Dzefinbacher Treasurer Cyndi Johnson, Secre- tary Carol Owens Historian Mary Jane Sharkey and President Gary Coller lead the juniors in u cherr as Chris Hampson fdrzverj and Jeff Despard drive them around the football field during homecoming halftime. Underclassmen 177 fAb0veJ Carol Hirshchlnan, Mike Naimark, Nancy Stepanian, and Rick Horner, were among the many juniors who devoted hours of their spare time to working on the junior float. fRightJ Juniors gave seniors a close race in the lzomeconiing float competition with their float Guess Whois Coming To Dinner? The big green falcon, carrying a Thurston eagle on a platter, lifted the lid to the platter on and off as the float paraded around the football field. Juniors FIRST ROW Iynne Clarke, Sue Bul- trud, Gary Coller, Alice Churukian, Tenna Cec- cato. SECOND ROW: Chris Chrysler, Scott Collins, Gayle Butler, Clarissa Carrera, Lee Chalnick, Linda Chioini. THIRD ROW: Ron Burda, Dave Cantor, Dave Connel, Mike Camp- bell, Barry Clements. FOURTH ROW: Chris Carr, Kevin Burke, Greg Coatsworth, Buck Cochran, Dave Chapman. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Jane Dietrich, Jeff Des- pard, Chuck Deuel, Joanne Couch, Cheri De- Longe. SECOND ROW: Carole D'Amrosio, Pat Dorais, Georgianna Crane, Cheryl Cruse, Kris Detwiler. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Dewey, Kathy Corcoran, Carol Dalida, Diana D'Angelo, Cathy Croll. FOURTH ROW: Bill Doherty, Mike Cromwell, Lee Clowtis, Pete Craig, Jason Dem- ery. FIFTH ROW: John Cramer, Jeif Ditz, Mark Crilley, Bruce Crockford, Richard Anderson. 178 U nderclassm en Hours of Hard Work Go Into Class Float Juniors. FIRST ROW: Julie Dunn, Linda Flory, Pat Flannery, Chris Filby, Gail Feurring, Gail Finnegan. SECOND ROW: Carol Ezrnerlian, Christine Fedosky, Lynn Eubank, Jeanette Ellis. Nancy Empkie, Nanci Edwards. THIRD ROW: Vicki Fegley, Rick Easterbrook, Ken Emmet, Jim Feeley, Gary Flick, Louis England. FOURTH ROW: Dan Fasan, Archie Da.mma.n, Eric Due, Lee Embrey, Fred Edwards. U nderclassm en 179 - i 5 6, A crowd of enthusiastic students l1'sten attentively to the music of raise a profit for J-Hop, juniors invited students from all Birming the Rationals at the juniors pre-Thanksgiving dance. In order to ham high schools to the dance, Rationale Help Students Celebrate Holiday fFar rightj Bruce Mims and Denise Duquette forget about the worries of school as they dance to a favorite song. CRightJ Rationals Steve Correll, Bill Figg, and Terry Trabant play one of their original pieces. 180 Underclassmen Juniors, FIRST ROW: Tom Gaunt, Gary Gold, Bob Garrison, George Ganter, Ioan Frederick. SECOND ROW: Roxanne Gailey, Shannon Gonzaga, Pam Golden, Nancy Fowlie, Wendy Gilchrist, Leslie Gleason. THIRD ROW: Sue Flury, David Giflin, Sue Gaudet, Dan Gipson, Bob Goldman, Chuck Glime. FOURTH ROW: Marc Gregory, Hank Goebel, Tom Glesser, Hugh Glime, Brian Foley, FIFTH ROW: Chuck Gleason, David Godlew, Jim Fraser, Russell Foote, Peter Fulton, Roger Forrest. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Kathy Hammerle, Andrea Hartman, Marsha Griesmer, Gwen Grove, Ian Grifhn. SECOND ROW: Stefan Greer, Karen Hakim, Marylin Hayward, Bev Habowski. THIRD ROW: John Graeis, Connie Gorzuch, Gail Habbertield, Ian Hammond, Barb Harpster. FOURTH ROW: Chris Hampson, Carl Grana- der, Chris Grinnell, Don Haines, Rosanne Haj- jar. FIFTH ROW: Mike Hampton, Gary Grana- der, Larry Harding, Tom Harrison, Doug Gray. Underclassmen 181 Junior Salesman Spur Candy Sale to Success Groves juniors temporarily adopted a new career last November as the 1969 candy sale rolled into action. Une Friday afternoon, 500 juniors entered the cafeteria as typical students, and left laden with cases of candy and the newly acquired status of salesmen. For the following three weeks juniors constantly appeared in classrooms and hallways with their arms piled high with boxes of candy and followed by a crowd of bargaining customers. As the sale progressed, all diets were soon abandoned for Morley mints, toities, and variety candy. Although it took many weeks of planning and hard work, the class of 1970 found that their effort was worth it. As the sale came to a close, a profit of over 34,500 went to the class treasury to help pay for J-Hop, senior dues, and other junior activities. if , e J M . Q I I mwif 'ge J e Q , fg Ms-w--- . X 'Q if: ' . . , ', '-'H' ' K Juniors. FIRST ROW: Margie Hoexter, Harriet Hilleboe, Laurie Honn, David Hiller, Carol Hug- ger, Kathy Herrold. SECOND ROW: Carol Hirschman, Janet Ingham, Barb I-Iughesian, Mar- ianne Hovsepian, Phyliss Helton, Pat Heber. THIRD ROW: Lynne Hufnagle, Julia Herschel- man, Mary Hupfer, Chris Janos. Terry Herald, Dale Heincelman. FOURTH ROW: Merrill An- derson, Bill Holmes, Claudette Hultquist, Claudia Hultquist, Lynne Herring, Bruce Hern, Ann Hilfinger. FIFTH ROW: Mike Henzie, Dave Hendershot, Mike Henry, Rick Horner, Paul Jamieson, Dennis Hunt. 3 l x Juniors. FIRST ROW: Anne Bernardini, Carol Keshishian, Cyndi J ohnson, Nancy J ardack, Judy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carol Keurajian, Leslie Jones, Nancy Johnson, Sue Barnes, Laura Jerue, Elaine Kalaczynski. THIRD ROW: Mark Kidd, Bob Bowman, Tim Kirkpatrick, Ann Finch, Pam Klein. FOURTH ROW: Steve Kleene, Gail Kann, Terry Jansen, Tom Kendall, Bob Johnson, Jim Kerns. FIFTH ROW: Bob Jenson, Mike Downes, Dane Hyde, Herb Baliko, Buck Drummond, Peter Johnson.. t Q YY.'Q-KERRY'-WY ww-:swf Qrasamg L Master aw 1. W fFar leftj Business is brisk for candy captains Nancy Stepanian, Michele Heist, and Judy Merriott, as they pass our cases of candy to junior salesmen. KLef0 Due to his excellent salesrnanship, Terry Herald finds it necessary to order another case of candy from Michele Heist and Carol Owens. Underclassmen 183 Juniors. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Leaf, Shelley Levine, Lisa Levine, Nanci LaBret, Bob Larsen, Jay Lefkowitz. SECOND ROW: Amy Kogan, Yvonne LaPonsa, Joanne Kaufman, Karen Lane, Phyl Kirchner, Linda Konde. THIRD ROW Mike Krietzky, Tom Cubberly, Debbie Leist Linda Laramie, Michele Leslie, Brian Brooks FOURTH ROW: Sharon Lapp, Mike Lamble, Mark Kobelan, Jeff Kurland, Jeff Laica, Michael Krause. FIFTH ROW: Steve Lathur, Kim Hunt- er, Tom Kuhn, Bob Heuer, Tom Ladewig, Den- nis J. Lenk, Juniors. FIRST ROW: Wendi Camper, Wendy Lull, Bev Long, Denise Marucco, Karen Math- ews, Michele Heist, Janet Kofender. SECOND ROW: Laurie Laney, Cindy Luvisch, Debi Litt- man, Stephanie Kosarin, Pam Kozel, Shari Jones, Cathy Kriovan. THIRD ROW: Mark Masden, Stephanie Harrington, Sandy Linker, Dave Lutie, Cheryl Marsh, Karen Martin, Steve McLelland. FOURTH ROW: Ken Lombardi, Monti May- rend, Steve MacKellar, Len Lieberman, Norm Lyle, Dave Logan. FIFTH ROW: Bill Lorne, Martin LeVita, Dave Flagg, Fred Liesong, Clay- ton Long, John LeRoy, Bill Marx. 184 Underclassmen Juniors Mix Talent With Work, Do Their Part for A11 Activities i ' . Nd CAbove leftj Enthusiastic juniors show their spirit at a football pep on his guitar, junior Tim Kirkpatrick spends his activity period assembly by yelling out a class cheer. fAboveJ Strumming a tune ata meeting ofthe Guitar Club. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Glen Moll, Donna Mc- Kay, Joanne Menzel, Kathie McBain, Lynn Mil- grom, Judy Merriott. SECOND ROW: Richard Minkin, Don Fiorini, Debbie Messenger, Mary Fardell, Andy Wiseley, Judy Meanea, Ann Mc- Cracken. THIRD ROW: Linda Leckie, Peggy Lyden, Greg Jamian, Nancy MacDonald, Bruce Mims, Susie Moray. FOURTH ROW: Bob Mc- Cubbrey, Bob Miller, Steve Mintz, Bill McClar- non, Jim Misener, Vicki McCord, Mike Lewton. FIFTH ROW: Bill Lutsch, Dennis McHugh, Greg McQueen, Rick Moretti, Bob Metzger, Marty Minot. Underclassmen 185 Juniors. FIRST ROW: Eve Magnuson, Carol Owens, Kathy McClelland, Diane Nichols, Bob Parnell. SECOND ROW: Jane Miller, Laura Mills, Pam Miesel, Carol Ohanesian, Carol Our- lian, Mike Naimark. THIRD' ROW: Ed Morris, Mike Nicols, Brian Munce, Tom Nagle, Rick Painchaud. FOURTH ROW: Jim Milliman, Judy Nance, Jeff Moss, Kent Oswald, Chris Nixon, Jim Parker. FIFTH ROW: Gary Near, Bruce Mould, Dennis Nelson, Lee Ortman, Kathy Murphy. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Susan Pentiuk, Pam Phil- lips,- Jan Pope, Chris Plank, Dale Polewach. SECOND ROW: Margie Reinheimer, Betsy Reed, Kathie Fray, Sue Raymond, Andee Raimi, Paula Ravin. THIRD ROW: Ann Picraux, Gregg P0- cock, Fred Porter, Ron Polomski, Bob Ressler. FOURTH ROW: Tim Raegan, Glen Quaderer, Gary Reizen, Paul Phoebus, Jim Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Duane Patterson, Brian Premo, Jeff Phelps, Rob Perkins, Paul Reason. 186 Ulzderclassmen Juniors. FIRST ROW: Ruth Rowan, Sue Schep- pler, Bill Rosso, Barb Rochlin, Stuart Shafer, Mike Ricks. SECOND ROW: Arlene Sachs, Jeri Root, Fred Rhine, Sandy Roncelli, Marilyn Kan- ners. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Rumford, Lee Schottenfels, Laurie Pettry, Jim Scherer, Sue Rogers, Joann Rzepka. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ryan, Steve Rose, Tom Ritter, Gaiy Schiff, Donna Sands. FIFTH ROW: John Rosenthal, Mark Schlegel, George Rogers, Bob Rich, Dan Schreck, Mike Revzin. Varied Courses Relieve Study Boredom As the words I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him emerge from the Little Theater, a junior finds it is much easier to understand Shakespeare by seeing rather than reading his plays. Meanwhile, in his Spanish IV class, a student uses slides of Madrid to explain Spanish architecture to his classmates. And at the far end of the library, a junior goes over his notes one more time before taking his chemistry exam. Because college is no longer a concern of the distant future, classwork and studying become more important to jun- iors. But studying isn't as boring as it used to be. New semester English courses, more individual studying, and the new library facilities open many doors to any juniors willing to use them. fAbove leftl Beyond an artfully decrepit door decorating the art room, Sharon Lapp and Nancy Zimanski work quietly on their latest paintings. CAb0veJ In the dark room of the Photography II class, Ted Zamonsky spends his class period enlarging one of his pictures for the photography display. U nderclassm en 187 QAb0veD Anlicipating a possible trip abroad, Claudia Slialzan and Uruguay. CAb0ve rightj Joanne Menzel works on a raffle sign for Cindy Johnson listen as Sue Dickson explains ller summer in Zlze AFS fair. Joanne will travel tlzis summer through YFU. AFS, YFU Travels Bridge Culture Gaps Juniors. FIRST ROW: Babs Stevens, Sheryl Tischler, Adreena Tamakian, Chuck Tashjian, Brian Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Barb Sun, Patti Tilden, Pam Spinner, Lisa Swanson, Sue Still, Eileen Shevin. THIRD ROW: Marian Stokke, Pat Tintera, Beth Stanley, Jay Stude, Jeff Theisen. FOURTH ROW: Davey Tipton, Brian Torma, Pam Tennant, Greg Tatarian, Gail Stingley. , 4 4 N in 188 U nderclassmen Juniors. FIRST ROW: Pat Sokol, Gayle Smith, Monna Shifman, Cathy Schwartz, Connie Smith, Bob Sidorski. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stepanian, Claudia Shahan, Ann Skoll, Sue Smith, Colleen Shelton, Marcia Smith. THIRD ROW: Dave Smeyers, Charles Simonel, Lyrm Snellman, Sue Simpson, Sue Smith, Diane Scratch. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Shafer, Mark Scott, Dave Schwartz, Steve Siegan, Norm Selheim, Dan Seymour. FIFTH ROW: Blaine Shattuck, Dicky Sloss, Gary Shubert, Chip Smith, Mario Scussel, Joshua Schreier. Juniors. FIRST ROW: Jill Van Gieson, Julie Van Deun, Floyd Vernier, Bob Trouteaud, Mike Warner, Bill Serwer. SECOND ROW: Pat Viv- ian, Sue Vallett, Steve Tull, Karen Warner, Sue Wilsher, Mickey Weisberg, Linda Van Wagenen. THIRD ROW: Bill Weiss, Link Wachler, Chris Wilson, Laurie Unnewehr, Mike Vaughan, Mark Turcsanyi. FOURTH ROW: Pat Ursin, Steve Wieser, Jeff Wilner, Ray Went, Jay Warford, Jim Lande, Jim Twietmeyer. FIFTH ROW: Bruce White, Bill Julius, Eric Vigmostad, Bill Whitney, Dennis Vessels, Joe Vibbert. tial!! V: '21 '95 ww FITS: ' 3' Underclassmen 189 fRightD As they look over a hook for prom materials, Amie Bernadini and Sue Simpson make plans for J-Hop. CFar above rightl Nancy Shafer helps advertise the prom with decorative posters. CFar below rightj Be- fore ordering supplies for I-Hop, Jeff Bou- chard measures the gym entrance area. 190 Underclassmen Juniors. FIRST ROW: Pat Veller, Amy Wudi, Trudy Worten, Kathy Ware, Judy Wolfe. SEC- OND ROW: Jan Winer, Dutchie Witoszynski, Nancy Wisper, Nancy Zimanski, Sue Wosachlo, Ted Zamonski. THIRD ROW: Debby Wood, Matt Wray, Walt Zelinsky, John Wright, Tom Wozniak. FOURTH ROW: Bryon Work, Jeff Wirth, Bart Gmeiner, Craig Zamler, Jay Witzig. Sandy Wottrich. Special Education. FIRST ROW: Jim Jacob, Mark Creasey, Margie Quigley. SECOND ROW: Bob Crabb, Maria Camps, Rich Travis. THIRD ROW' n P tt, Bernd Boehnke, John Forkum. FOURTH : Bill Schroeder, Ron Kohler. ' Q ,iii y , 1, ,gf ' yr' i Juniors Bring Glory of Camelot to Gym . . . Once there was a lleeting wisp of glory called Camelot? As couples crossed an ancient draw- bridge into an old English palace, it was diliicult for them not to recall the fascinat- ing tales of King Arthur and his gallant knights. The school gym was transformed into the medieval town of Camelot, and the 1969 J-Hop was under way. As the dance began, young Lancelots and Guineveres danced the night away to the music of Teegarden and Van Winkle and The Jim Hartway Dance Band. Juniors mixed fun with work as they spent many Saturdays constructing and painting decorations for prom. Heading the committees for J-Hop were Pat Bar- one, Anne Bernadini, Jeff Despard, Judy Merriott, and Sue Simpson, decorations, Kevin Burke, Bob Heuer, and Dave Lo- gan, publicityg Denise Baughman, ticketsg and Joanne Menzel, chaperones. U nderclassmen 191 1 I T J E 1 1 W 4 'Senioritis' Prevails asl l x Students Reflect on Past Look to Future We are always looking to the futureg the present does not satisfy us. Our ideal, whatever iz' may be, lies further on. Gillett 193 W W? Seniors 'Turn, Turn, Turn' To Capture A1 'To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heavenf' ' A time to be enthusiastic at pep assemblies and other functions that generate spirit. A time to incorporate new ideas, like showing movies at Regalia Ball and initiating Student Corps. A time to take advantage of opportunities like the activity period and a chance to avoid final exams. A time to be involved in clubs, sports and other, activities that round out an education. A time to be responsible, adopting to the no-bell system and using independent study booths. A time to feel relaxed when talking to teachers and administrators who used to seem distant and impersonal. A time to be well acquainted with Groves. A time to be the first Senior Class to witness Groves' defeat of Seaholm in football. A time to start applying to college. A time to look forward to making new friends. Finally, a time to reach graduation. Exciled over the close game, seniors anxiously watch for the soccer team ro score the goal that would win for Groves. 194 Seniors of Yearvs Charles Adams Dan Adams Sharon Ajluni Bruce Almond Robert E. Anderson Bob T. Anderson David C. Anderson Jacquelyn Anderson Cheryl Anger Susan Annal Blair L. Arden Janet R. Armstrong Karen Arnold Carol E. Askew Enjoyable Times -,wwf M. Seniors 195 Brisk Fall Climate ,af Appeals to Seniors Lt' W Y . . ,gif x ,LL l.4, i Y MH . R352-rffix' L L 'V i. vw. : .-- 'E 2 if 4 Barbara S. Babian , K . elaaa xg, yy we Kathryn Bailey 4 i My L J F- EF , .W gglfv 1 r C 'Q Adv .Aa 1' x . Nancy K. Bailey William R. Baker E .W Daniel Balchunas T Jack E. Balgenorth Michael Balkin Kathleen Baranski CCenterJ Elli Kramer and Marty Potashnik relax andenjoy the weather on a beautiful fall day. CTOp rightl Balancing a tandem bicycle isn't always easy for Ellen Zuckerman and lejj' Fenley, but riding can be a great way to spend an afternoon. 1 -1 - .... -' ' ,. 196 Seniors tg., .-.lk i V, 5, -5 k af--122 .ed .1 39 9 vm 1 ig. A fr- S 1,2-gk, .ff Qigifiii' :Sl Ta: hai? 1.5 ixnmhgil .3255 .. 9? John W. Barber Thomas G. Barbone Susan Barkey James Barrie Judith Bartus F. Anne Basse Dennis Batur Gary R. Bauer Gary M. Baugher Gerald E. Baver Karen M. Bean Janet Beard Constance Becker Debbie L. Berg Marc Bergeron Bruce Bertelson Seniors 197 F451 iiii f , 'Seniors Lead the Way' in Parade 4? XV 92? I' ,milf 198 Seniors Jeffrey Berwick David Besselievre David Betley Cynthia E. Bette Deborah E. Binder Shirley A. Bine Leslie Bingham Pamela J. Bingham Randall G. Bingham Lucia G. Biondo CLeftl The senior float glides through the parade to victory. CAboveJ John Swantek and Blair Arden rest before returning to work on the fioat, which is protected from the rain by a plastic covering the day before Homecoming. Homecoming Night Oh no! The tire fell off! What are , we gonna do? '6We'll be disqualified . . . and after all that work. When the tire falls off a float only min- utes before the homecoming game is about to begin thatls good reason to worry. But the cries of fear were soon for- Bonnie K. Black Phyllis A. Blaha Brian M. Blanton Anthony Bliven Penny Blumberg Mark Bock ' .xzgxg Wi' . .1 . we 'l Rs ' , 225252255 'ff 5 ,QUM 1. .f f 7 l 5, Y 5 X 'HY .ff 'fy' H as .2 .wr ,ye r ' gig -tat, 4? . ..,-A no ., A, im. try, .,,,,H..-,W gi, Nm swag were W1f,.,,aw. , .1 . .Z N Kathleen Bodine M g F , V , M . I -5 , . Q ,, 5 Eiga fa QE Sharon Bogucki . ,, Suzanne M. Boksa gotten, the tire was replaced with plenty of time to spare, and the senior float glided through the parade with only one f r '9'f Q. . e ' if ru t 5 W 4, ,, , 6 ,Mr 9 7- K 'V Y .. ,. .ff W e PF S , A 3 , S 3 , ,, in it , 'UN 'M' ' f 'Nur Q!! L 3, it Q5 stop to check. Everything was perfect. iiliiliili it 2 A An ambulance pulled the brilliantly i V A colored float which urged the Falcons to . A p l f Make Thurston Ill-Eagle. As if this Janet M' Boumg W y Q i if . wasn't enough, a bottle labeled EXcedrin Victor Bummarito l t Q btw Headache 569' followed close behind. Bruce s. Borden it ' nlt After four years the Class of 1969 was .t-e Y U I f excited to see everyone step to the rear and let the seniors lead the way. Seniors 199 Talented Seniors Work Hard To Aeh1eve -0, , - W.gff,5 'V eerr Mark P. Burnett Paul F. Burry , , ei'e J. V. Gordon A. Bush Agfa Jtm Cameron ,,'fg.j7' 5 re, . Retiring to a corner of Mrs. Sharrarcfs office, Program Committee Chairman Marcia Hatz carefully checkv the proofs of the dance programs for errors. 200 Seniors V B , af :AML V Eric E. Borofsky Randall L. Boucher Linda K. Bowden Brad Bowman Laureen C. Bowman Maureen S. Bowmar I an Boydell Dave Breazeale Sharon E. Brewer Rick P. Brode Penny Brown Christina A. Brown Kathy Bucknell John H. Burger Gary Main Burnett Hollywood Glamour for Dance Sue Va1zLopik, Doug Fraser, and Pat Sejnost add finishing details to their colorfully designed posters. 4,-ui? MMM lMl5l'?i1'?E5f7E' i, Jw, ffifff' r 3L, - fezs2Qff-- 7 f 25,1 , - 'fzfsasw ,rw z f1'?1'2i'-'raw 4 V .M 'W iw 2-f .1 4? 5,1 Steve Chamberlin Michael Champagne Gay Chipman Sharon Chris Linda Cameron Suzannah Cannon Karen L. Carlson Kathy Carothers David J. Carpenter Peggy E. Carpenter Douglas G. Carr Suzanne Cavalloro David Cechanowicz Jan Chamberlin Seniors 201 Regalia Ball Spotlight Focuses 202 Seniors Members of the 1968 Homecoming Court: QTopD Eduardo Colombo, Juerg Straub, Jim Cameron, Larry Driver, Marc Bergeron, Mark Shada, and Jon Otto. CBottomJ Christina Janssen, Robin Greeson, Sharon Herrick, Jean lacolsen, Linda Shahan, and Beth Oberfelder. Qbeftj People throng the aisle as Chuck Mitchell chauffeurs Robin Greeson to the stage. CBelowJ Shortly after being crowned Homecom- ing queen and king, Melinda Rex and Greg Wood exchange smiles. H l 3 I1 'Premiere' Cast Grauman's Chinese Theater furnished the idea that resulted in the strange sight of 15 court members pushing their hands and feet into oozing cement just hours before the annual Regalia Ball. These imprinted sidewalks lined the entrance to Premiere '69 as the ball took on the glamour of a gala Hollywood opening night. Elaborate posters of Hollywood personalities lined the ballroom and the flashing lights of the marquee set the stage for the t'Seven Sounds of Soul. Silent flicks flashed on screens in an adjoining room offering a perfect excuse for resting tired feet. Golf cart Hlimousinesl' transported the cast, more commonly referred to as the homecoming court, to the stage. As they took their places, the tension grew. Mo- ments later an elated Melinda Rex was crowned queen by Rob Karp and presented with a dozen white roses. Following tradition, a large gilded football was given to Greg Wood as he was crowned king. Later in the evening Students Corps President Marc Bergeron presented the competition barrel to Senior Class President Jim Cameron for the class victory in float competition the preceding night. Steve W. Chudik Michelle Clavenna Kristie J. Clemons Thomas Coburn Leslie Collins Paul Collins Eduardo P. Colombo vb James M. Colville Sheryl A. Converse Kathleen M. Corey Nancy G. Corgiat James P. Cornillie John C. Cornillie Bob Costigan Joanne M. Cottone Keith W. Couch Elvis Cruse 3 J , f gm fa 1 7 X 5' mf 1 1-1.211 ,Q .V ' e :. IM ' 2 in 5, is hm r +..k. .. ..'t-t 5.5 Seniors 203 Cafeteria Shakes With Sounds w:is,:sfr H X 4. I ,y - -. ' ' x P X x 5 r i sw sf f. fl ,ffm 1' 'L 21 er Q1 11 -' xxx We , in 4, W Q 'NR 204 Seniors :- ' LE-e x 3-sf - 1-- xx ww- :af Ke sffsQ,3 Dennis Cowles Mark A. Crorey Dawn Cross Sandra L. Crumb Rod Cuneaz Mark R. Curran Deborah Daniels Dale Darling Gail J. Davey Emrys Davles Kathy Anne Davis Paul W. Denboer Gary Detlefs Kathy Detwiler Sue Dickson of Groves' 'Tavern' CAboVeJ Groves' own Mermaid Tavern entertains students at the senior sock hop after the Sealzolm game. CBel0WJ Drummer B0 Spriggel relaxes between songs. li!-'T' X-. ri mix 2-:Q . Xe. .QL - S M332 Q, Ti IQ-W ' QQX up-2 Nx vi XT-T14 vi L ips x KW R. Craig Diedrich Rose L. Difazio Linda Disinger Mary G. Dorais Debra L. Dorsch John Dotterer Lawrence Driver Stephen M. Driver K ,, L . .eet Seniors 205 Scott Duncanson wi Sue Duquette H Dave Duryea Frank R. Dyson sit Chris A. Edwards f an E? Charles Elkins ' Arthur Engel if Eg 4 , . Pat L. Eschels X 7 Judy Anne Estroff Egg, 3 ? , X ,K ,:,: ,ix , wid ? . . Cindy I. Evans F Gary M. Evans 125' W as T. McClain Ewing M Steven W. Eyler fit . ij y QIf1'I3-V' Mary Margaret Faggan Bob Falberg Scott M. Farley Linda Joy Farynk Kathleen Fasan I une Fawcett David H. Featherston Helping with publicity for the coming AFS Pancake Supper, D.A.R, award winner Peggy Maass draws a poster. 206 Seniors S 1, -1, - - - 1, Q.. Q , fiiiz Q' ' ,X . . if . , F X, FW ,I p 3 -ss . M.. . iw- I ...mf .. git. .K 3 A. f , Q View , as Q ?'f?aiafa ew' Q Q x Sf ig 3 5 2 National Merit semi-finalists Jane Strauss and Jackie Anderson discuss the various colleges they are inter- ested in attending next year. Brains, Character Create Award Winners Let the Seniors lead the Wayjl was a popular chant this year. Leading the Class of '69 both academically and in activities were the National Merit semi- wp Dianne J,Fekete finalists and the winner of the D.A.R. Citizen Award. AF John E. Fedorsky 1- . .fa ' twig' .T a d - f . - ,r ,.e x..- ' U J effrey Fenley Steve Eyler ranked highest among all Michigan students competing for the as 2, National Merit Scholarship. Groves, other semi-iinalists are Jackie Anderson, Bruce Borden, Jim Colville, Steve Halpert, Paul Hilfinger, Bob Hurwitz, Clint Meyer, Jane Gary Feucht Strauss, and Debbie Thomas. U Peggy Maass received the D.A.R. '51 Sandra Lflshbum Award for her leadership in activities. R0bertP.F1eCk She is president of AFS, Head Major- ette, secretary of Water Ballet, a member of the Pep Club, and was a YFU ex- change student in France last summer. Norman Fleece Anita M. Flory '4 '4'4Q' Judith Ann Folgart Seniors 207 Seniors Glimpse Graduation Before June Mark S Ford Bruce Forman 208 Seniors Margaret Foster Cathy Frank Douglas S. Fraser Raymond T. Fraser Larry Fray Beth Fredericks Brian Frutiger Gail M. Gajownik Richard Gallerani Jim Gannes Rex Garrison Steve Gendler and-Q N'-X CAboveJ Terry McGovern gets a taste of graduation as Mrs. Sharrard and Sally Howard measure him in a sample gown. QRightJ Placing a senior picture order is not an easy task for Kathy McNabb and John Green as they try to choose from the many different color and style possibilities ibe urx , . an E . fs 4 ' is 5 m e Sq if Jenifer S. Gerhardt Geoffrey Gerson David Geske B. J. Geyman William Giammara Sandra Gladfelter Nancy Gleason Ellen L. Gluck Ken Goldman Dale N. Goode Jeffrey I. Goodman Deborah S. Gopigan John R. Green Clark Greenshields Robin Greeson Anxious Seniors Seleot Colleges, Sean David Griesmer Charles R. Grove ,pw Tom Groves M WJ' , FN? Margaret L. Guest Karen I. Gullberg Dale M. Hakim Jonathan Hall Stephen K. Halpert Jan I. Halprin Judy Halprin David Hamilton Robert Hampton Barbara S. Hann Dan Harrison Beverly S. Hassen Ciddy A Hatch All M.. Marcia S. Hatz 6 ' if-W aaie at Claudia Hawkins . V ft.gQf 'i '- f r- . V Mary E. Hays 3 A f . 210 Seniors QLower leftj After stopping to pick up some information on the various Armed Forces, Tim Sullivan contemplates enlisting QLeftJ Linda Bowden and Bonnie Thomas re trace their steps across the bridge at Oakland University on one of their three allotted college days. Alfred Hearne Cynthia Heathfield Sandra Heathfield Sandra L. Heffley Sue Heidel James R. Heinzman David Henderson Linda Henderson David Henkel Mark T. Henning Julie A. Henrickson Sharon L. Herrick Cindy Hess Lee R. Hickok Jan Hildenbrand S enzors 211 Paul N. Hilfinger an y Jerry Hinds '!r'r'rH- . t .a K Cathy Hinkson David Hinman Gregory P. Hnatio John Hohmeyer Debbie I. Holloway Sue L. Holmberg Jeffrey Holmes Nancy Hool Carol Hoover Laurie Hoover Seniors Participate Eagerly in Electives Try to imagine getting excited about a humanities research project or eagerly looking forward to performing a physics experiment, and youill have an idea of the enthusiasm and involvement many sen- iors display in their elective course work. Having met most of the formal grad- uation requirements, seniors are free to select courses which interest them. S0 if you see a student who seems to enjoy poring over books all Weekend for a European History paper, or staying in G-6 until ll o'clock on deadline night, don't be fooled. Maybe he does. 150-nl? .QQ wslw-er 212 Seniors Q- 5 'L -i - ' ?fTs5, , . , to 1' X, fAboveJ Photography teacher Mr. Smith and Paul Luth decide which negative would be best to print for exhibition. CBe1owJ Paul Hilfinger and Steve Halpert explain a computer programming procedure to their Chemistry Il Class. CLeftJ As Mr. Medich shows them slides on the French Revolution, Cheryl McGill and Sue Pryor follow along in the corresponding textbook. Sandra I. Hoppe Jackie Hotaling Sally L. Howard Susan Jane Howard Tim Hromi Craig Huber Claudia Hughes M. Sue Humes Biff Humphrey Robert Hurwitz ...Q s. . Wx -Q- Mi Seniors 213 5. E -, t Q :ii is ,r mf wfwi' QT? The classical-soul controversy is re- solved as Iuerg Straub and Doug Carr decide to alternate their records. 214 Seniors Christine A. Hyatt Christine Hyatt Edwin Ingall Sandra L. Ioset Emily Jackson Nancy Jacobs April Jacobsen Jean Jacobsen Jeff M. J ahn Di Di Janus Robert Jennens Craig Johnson Joyce E. Johnston Lnurie Jones Mwrk E. Jones 'fxX nl' Determined to wallop their Opponents, Ed- uardo Colombo and his American brother Jim Cameron team up for a game of ping-pong. s iss is . feswsf ez-fs. AFSQPS Like US. Life, Discover Milk, Motown During the last week of August, 1968, students rushed to A-l for the final stage of registration. While waiting in line, several girls were quick to notice the two boys stamping activity tickets. As introductions were made, Eduardo Colombo and Juerg Straub, Groves' new AFS students, became more and more confused. Ed was quickly and quietly told that a boy does not kiss every girl he meets in the United States. Juerg had his share of problems as he was bombarded with questions on skiing in Switzerland. Though school is the usual place for learning, both the boys found that an important part of American iife is in the home. Ed was quick to discover the ease of taking a carton of milk from the refrigerator and pouring a nice cold drink. He's now mastered the art of milkshake-making and dreads the return to warm milk. Friendly feuds erupt almost nightly at the Carr household as Juerg and Doug try to select which records to play. Sounds change from LP to LP, from Tschaikovsky to the Supremes, and back again. Milk and Motown may have helped to Americanize Ed and Juerg, but what they'll remember more is a year jammed full of exciting experiences, frustrating problems. and interesting people. f N Timothy Jones Geraldine Joseph George S. Joy ' .i' Sally Jones Wav Donna S. Kaczmarek .i--i iiifrfgz-fi15i1fT . if 'S N N ' s a g, Si V mi fs 5. N A: 2 its-emi Paul Kagawa ,S . 5-5 f f 355131153 if. ' K' QQ: 1.5. r1Jif.'.w,i 1-.XA-Ae. -sift get as - Sandy Kahn 'W Rochelle Kannon Arlene C. Kanouse Paul Kantzler Robert Carl Karp William J. Kassab YN' Fred Kasten Larry Kaufman Peter J. Kavooras Seniors 215 Unusual Hobbies Fill Hours for Seniors Cheryl Kaye Sherry Kearby Gail C. Keding Kirk Kenney Kris A. Keydel Frank S. Kidd Jeffery H. King Kristine Kirk 216 Seniors 'QT Yi'3.5' ' 1 'iM,,c.z. fs 'X .Yue lx yf is -11 ,J CAboveJ Preparing to go ice fishing on a Sunday afternoon, Toni Stoudt and Claudia Hughes clear their favorite spots on tlze ice. QRightJ Craig Diederich spends much of his spare time working on radio-controlled model airplanes which he designs and constructs himself. CFar rightj A good game of pool always interests Sue Howard, who is concentrating on perfecting the accuracy of her bank shot. WWA' Y.. ..,,-. :N5:I'E:.I'Cx xg Y ?'5QLfEE. ' . ?iW?s3s5ww fX35'5:- N J 2 J xi' 5 515.1-'l.-w11:..f-12 W. f-fanfwzazzizzgirzerze. ' ,QE Q WX is . . 5 i we W' . R KXXSB xi if J if F: SE is V Q. ui ,.. afiiiiififi S 39- gi, 4115511319 F .. ef' A-135' A I i'S2?J.iS22Gszff.35i3f3f. -,bangle 5 , egg r Ks sl W X R5 lx . ,ex . 5 . Q 5 X S Robert Klapthor Nancy Lynn Klein Robert Klein James Kleinfelder Judith M. Knapp Karen L. Knopper Bonnie Kofender Ellen R. Kramer John Krogsrud Olaf Kroneman Carol Ann Kulesa Paul LaBell Stu L. Laing Harold C. Lane Keith A. LaPonsa 1 i Senzors 217 Jobs Help Seniors Finance Current frm, e One of several Graves employees at Kay Baum's, Marnie Anita Flory slips a tube of Pepsodent into a bag at Foster helps a customer shop for her daughter. Wils0n's Drugs in the Medical Village. SQ tst, ., ft-l' , , -- lifi . - in Q ' if ..,. Mx K.: , 4 5 X ,i ali .. --M. .. 7,-M, -,, iq.: - . P. -.,f R V g-,' 5, M- 'M fr s f fi ' L Q wf iifw' A' 218 Seniors A i zg- fix S Qi f Q. P. sw is-.M . ' . C J' Vk ' il all ,ini .gif A Q ff Wi 'Jn Q... se x mbsf ig -aw' l , s ,MR ls, 1 1 R Ex Susan A. Lapp Bill Lauritsen Brian P. Lavesen Doug Law Richard Leasia Fred H. Lenter Helen Levell Laura J. Lewis Betty J. Leyland Mary A. Leyland Sue Lichtenstein Carol Lieberman Carol Lieckfield David Lindsay Paula N. Lindy 'Extrasj Al Liszak Gail Loewenstein Jerry Lossia James Luhellier John R. Lund Paul Luth Richard Luther Peggy Gwen Maass Diane MacBride Kenneth MacDonald Dave MacKellar Nancy L. Madden Terry Manganello Gary L. Mangrum Michael A. Mann College ff' Costs J . bk F . is SIT 1 -1 L i' ', .:., if L if5Ei95.1uf'aQil5,' r :xi . D ' i . 1.25: If We if 'Q 5, .,:srf'Q ii - yrs -,,:' fi. ' - Q ,, 'P-'N .--. ' ' 's I E27 -.',,h Qs, f,-k T ..., .. g Sm ,V 1 k F .A ' V A A ' fgm r Susan Marriott Richard Marsh 'riiW X ' QS A t..t , ,Q Gary F. Marx Joan Mattice Answering business calls and doing clerical work keeps Kim Cooper busy in the afternoons at the Birmingham- Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. 2 , .rr-w iv A: , 5 I Q ,gf . r . .rx 5 .J S is Seniors 219 Potential Pieassos Create Artistic Works s S. Q. W. Steven A. McAlpine Fran McCaffrey Daryl J. McGhan Cheryl McGill Terry M. McGovern Q William R. McKenzie rriee S 'eff' SQ Q' ' X' ,X -'-'4 'S K .V ..fgfaAs-.1 fe 11 if Ejgggmgl s g ss i sl, QNQZWQ T aegis-iisgwaizl-.Z 12 5 2 yi, , , ...it X P W N' Q X R 1 3-75 1 n E S, 220 Seriiors Alison A. McManus Brian McMaster Give some Groves seniors a paint brush or a test tube and you may have a potential Picasso or Einstein. Here at Groves, many talented students have created objects ranging from drawings and paintings, to jewelry, pottery and weaving. Aside from the various art exhibits in school, many seniors had the opportunity to display their work at Wayne State University. Senior scientists, too, have had a banner year. All of the student research grants from Dow Chemical Com- pany to Oakland County were awarded to Groves stu- dents. One of the recipients, Bruce Borden, is working on a research project in enzmology at Sinai Hospital. It isnlt stretching the imagination to predict that someday these students may be recognized for outstand- ing work in their chosen lields of study. i s ik a as N ag f SW Wir' X J, t 3 9.5 , . , tAboveJ Daubing carefully, Cyl Proulx concentrates on complai- ing her painting. tRightD Seated at lhe p0tler's wheel, Rob Peter- son molds the form of a clay cup. 'fpnmn , Xx- 'if 5 Kathy Lynn McNabb Suzanne Mead Connie Lynn Merwin John W. Merz Bradford K. Metcalf Clinton D. Meyer Mary Ellen Meyers Karen L. Middleton Art Miller Laura L. Miller Barbara A. Milliman Dave Mills Douglas B. Mitchell Thomas Monks Sue Mooney l Patient Work Rewards Student Scientists 222 Seniors Brian G. Morck Charles Morris John Morris Marjie Morris Dave Morrow Robert Motter Sandra A. Muha Charlotte Muller William O. Murphy Wayne Musick Ronald G. Musto Judith Naimark wr A, it fr, 1 E ,i ,M William M. Nance , .sf Catherine Narkun , Hts. u,+rl 3e,f Linda L. Nash Chris Naslund us.. qi s - rj X 3, lf?-f . . Jan M. Nastali Debby Nelson QLeftJ As Jim Wagner changes the coil on his gas chromato- graph, Eleana Silk holds the replacement. CAboveJ Laurie Hoover works on the separation of rat blood to determine the eHects of diabetes. CAboVe rightl An uninformed onloolcer may think Chris Scussel is performing miracles as he demon- strates the way Chemicals Change under light. Mary Nelson Sue Nelson Larry Newland Karen Nickell Penny E. Nicles Judy Nihill 'Q f- M125 4 . , . , ii, - - s sez, 1 Seniors 223 Seniors Pack, Plan For Vacation Trips Birmingham seniors started early this year to pre- pare for their spring evacuation to Washington, New York, and Colorado. Meetings were held as far back as October. Peggy Maass was elected Washington Trip president for Groves, and Marty Potashnik, Ski Club president. helped organize the Colorado trip. The race to get ready was hectic. Girls became easily frustrated when they found that their overstuffed suitcases wouldnlt close. Those books for Contemporary Literature just had to be read before leaving, and there were last minute tests to study for. The boys didnlt care about trivialities like packing- their mothers could do that. What was important to them was putting free time in Washington and New York to good use, and that took careful research and planning. Washington and Colorado were far-off dreams soon to become reality. Ten days of vacation spent with friends and without parents' restrictions was a first for many and one memory of a great senior year. Nancy P. Nimer Trisha A. Oakley Bob Oates Pamela Obee Beth Oberfelder Shirley Oehler David Oliwek Mary D. Orlando 'K PEW Tom Osterbeck Jon M. Otto Susan E. Owens Adrienne Panaretos Kevin M. Paholak Robert C. Parker Daniel W. Parnell 224 Seniors it Marilyn Scharff and Debbie Holloway are careful to choose quality skis for this yenr's Colorado Trip. .Q Mary D. Partridge Ralph Passino Hilary Patterson Kim P. Pavkovich David Paynter Julie R. Pear Robert Peterson Don Petrillo Christie A. Phelps John P. Phillips 'F' t . to if . - f' ,Q It's just not going to fit, says Kathi Widerstedt as she hope- lessly tries squeezing in that last necessity. Edward Phoebus Nicholas Photianos Donald R. Pieper Karon M. Pilibosian Mary T. Pinkerton Chris Pino Y K... Q artist . ,.... - 7 N ' V-Aw ':X:t.:-.--wvfm ,W S - .ig sway g ift-I-,.ifg,3gL1pp sv tow: . .W-,Sf R D . 2 2- P. ' is l ag K J' - X . P 5 .A R ch we Seniors 225 X t F F XX , fs 'E K 1 Jeff Platzer Roger A. Poland Martin Potashnik 1 f , ff! 2 ,if Susan L. Potteiger John B. Powers A ,. Susan Pratt 4, k E ,AV is Dave P. Price .,..,,, A Sue Pryor Denny Quade i' ii ' Pamela A. Quint U 0 it iiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iii 'iiI ' f Ruth Anne Rafferty . qi Ellen C. Rafi 1 Doug Ramshaw Z i rf' Karen M. Raquet ,.? .,,,.,, .. r aiyyz if 1 wmmwmw Dating Cures Weekday Blahs for Seniors 226 Seniors Harry E. Reed -Us 'gf-A' Beth Ann Reefer , 'fwk , James Render 'I' Judith A. Rengert Melinda L. Rex Q7 'mr Jonathan B. Ricks Ed Risak Laura S. Roby Ron Rogers Steven E. Rogers QLef0 While Nancy Jacobs tests the weight of a bowling ball, Steve Rogers apprelzensively prepares to catch it. fRigh0 Tak- ing advantage of the weather on a beautiful day, Eric Borofsky and Sue Pryor enjoy one of their favorite spots. ai.-Vi . gn -4' V W, Q. Wa . ' f Q h , Q. .Q KV W t 4 Q , 1, t .2 v r - A - I vw gig! 'Jil' Qui iii! Q-A,1'i.f': Y ' ??x L,- v To I VN k,L' Y ?fA?wnf' i . -Alffbfg If ' af .gl 4' wg wing! ,,,.- ... 49 ,. ,- V -gp'-M Seniors 227 Monotony Thom Rogers Arthur Roller Benita H. Rosen Jann Rosen Scott T. Rowley Martha K. Ruske Bill Sabourin Tom Saputo Jamie Savage Russ Schaaf - 1 1 Richard Segal Robert P. Seibert Thomas Schaerges Marilyn I. Scharff Lisabeth Scheifele Stephen Schiffer Janet E. Schmidt James Scholl Gerald E. Scott Maureen Scully Chris Scussel Susan Lynn Sefansky QLeftJ Sue Sylvester patiently shows her little brother Davze how to decorate Easter eggs. CBeloWJ Penny Blumberg beats brother Gary in jinding the ajikomert, the marzo whzch ts traditionally hidden during the Passover Seder. Patricia L. Sejnost David A. Semak Kim B. Serota Nancy J. Servis Dribble It, Pass It, Seniors Get a Battling for the tip-off, Leslie Collins and Sharon Herrick start one of tlze seniors' practice games as Mickey Clavenna, Debbie Gopigian, and Linda Shahan watch for a play to develop. Groves' Varsity Club sponsored a girls basketball tournament to raise money this year. Made up according to grade levels, the three teams practiced hard, determined to win. 230 Seniors - . . fr: Mark Shada Linda Susan Shahan , .... is S L Suffi x Milf Y ,tv . . Nevar C. Shahbazian James A. Sharkey Jan Sharpe Wendy Sharpe , Gary Sherman Jody Shevin Eleana Silk Gary T. Simon Basket X I Kallly McNabb waits desperately for the ref to Mickey Clavenno, Debbie Berg, Sue Sylvester, call a foul on Sandy Mulm, while Peggy Mnass, n11dRut!zRnHerly remain in position. Sherry E. Simon 'Wir' , Frederick E. Sisto Dennis M. Skalsky J W , Susan B. Sklar ' James Skoll Q wi' y 59 Dale Anne Skrzypiec Bruce Smith F, J Larry Smith -lxmgw K Vty' i f Marc Smith ty Richard A. Sokol 5 -f 2: ' I .. L. - , Karen L. Somes Raymond R. Sopfe Isabel I. Spencer William R. Spencer Keith Spriggel 2 Julie St. John Dave Stacy Robert E. Starbuck W Michael J. Steckley John Steele Seniors 231 232 Seniors PI'OII1,S Excitement Accents Memories Of Year-Long Fun Chris Stevenson Beverly J. Stewart Charlie Stewart Sandra L. Stewart Jean Stoudt Milton L. Stover Lewis Strang Marge Strange Juerg Straub Jane M. Strauss 5 xg T if if l . .f ,p- dvr iixfis Q. . K A K ' K zv' t zteias: ,z George Strumbos Tim Sullivan John R. Swantek Kimberly J. Swift Susan Sylvester QFar lefty Offered the opportunity to choose the flowers he would like for his date's corsage, John Merz decides between red and white carnations. fLeftJ Sue Cannon com- pares Ihe well-marched color of her dyed shoes with her new prom dress. fin -..M Linda M. Szwalek f' , 'Wg ZR Q g,:f9j:'.7g5 Dan Taggart 3 ii V ' .35 M if If 'iii -I Peter Tate --f-- 0? Karla M. Teague J , , fi Q Nancy H. TenBosch Bonnie Thomas David A. Thomas Deborah B. Thomas Sally B. Thomas Denise Thompson Pat A. Tomke Karen Tooma Janis Totte Cathy Trost I -,Wm - a il? , i. ir 'I V gi, ei .K uf. A , 1 . K wi In YT, Y-Q? S .sr- Q' 4' Seniors 23 3 The combination of mandolin and guitar music by Steve Chamberlin and Vic Bommarito provides a unique and pleas- ant accompaniment for their voices. Douglas A. Tull .Nan Tuttle David Unnewher David Ursin Jan A. Valentine Michelle A. Vallee Musicians, Comedians, Vocalists Vie for Senior Assembly Parts 234 Seniors 0 M. Vanderheyden Susan Van Lopik Susan A. Vass James R. Wagner Donald A. Ward John L. Warford Pat Weaver Judith K. Weichner an xv 4, l Lawrence Weisberg Mark J. Weisberg Gregory Weiss Susan J. Werling John Werneeke Cheryl A. Werner Geoffrey M. Weston Leslie Wheeler Carrie Whims Stephen A. Whitmer Deborah C. Whitney Kathi Widerstedt Wendy Wilder Mark J. Wille Ann Williams , 4 A,,., 1 ' V. ni -1 rf A 5 Ei S- ,A EV 4 7 sw It's cut-up time! John Phillips ex- Claims as Tim Hromi tries to evade the scissors. The two are trying 0141, hoping to be Masters of Ceremony for Ihe Senior Assembly. Seniors 235 Connie J. Wilson Robert Wilson Susan P. Witzig Deborah Ann Wood Gregory Wood Kathy Wood ard Deborah Woolnough Richard Wright Susan Young Mary K. Zabell Jann Zebroski Wendy Sue Zeldner David L. Zimanski Ellen M. Zuckerman Karen R. Zuleger Seniors Not Pictured Steve Applebaum Mike Bentley Chris Chrysler Caroll Cooper Elvis Cruse Russell Dixon Andrea Grimes Ted Magnuson Charlie Mitzelfeld Cecilia Proulx Stephen Rinaldi Jamie Savage Michael Schmitzerle Randolph Scott Greg A. Seleske Natalie Shinkevich Thomas Spasich Seniors Pause Long Enough To Graduate l 1 CAboveJ I finally made it! exclzzims Bud Lane as lie admires liis long-awaited diploma. tBelowD Relaxing on a mild spring afternoon, Peggy Carpenter and Sandy Kalzn discuss Ilzeir plans for travel and college after gmdlmtion. The years of education are stairs with landings be- tween each flightg between elementary school and junior high, between junior high and high school. Now another landing on the staircase has been reached. For some in the class of 1969 it will be the end, for others, there will be several more steps to climb. This year's Senior Class has seen four years of change. Student Council, led by three senior officers, has changed its name to Student Corps and become far more effective than in previous years. Senior athletes have led their teams on to important victories over the school's arch rivals in the NWSL. Seniors witnessing the tenth year of Groves' exist- ence are experiencing the taste of change brought to Groves by Mr. Lyden. The expansion of the library is allowing far more room and freedom of study. This new freedom has produced a sense of in- dividual responsibility which will be valuable in post- high school years. The drive and initiative developed at Groves will benefit those leaving school for jobs, those entering the service, and those who plan to continue the long climb upward in formal education. Seniors 237 2. Community Involvement t t N u r X Supplies Taste of Outside World to Youth The strength and safety of a community consists in the virtue and intelligence of its youth. Joel Hawes 239 Scott Bound tries to convince skeptic Bob McCubbrey that more conservative look of wing tips. One thing that they desert boots are the thing to wear, but Bob goes for that do agree on is that they can get everything at the Barn. Th Barn 685 S. ADAMS 642-5262 The average high school graduate vvill earn over S250,000.00 in his lifetime. Let us help you use it wisely. Growing bigger to serve you better BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK P.0. Box 500, Birmingham, Michigan - East Maple-Adams - Martin-Bates - West Maple-Lahser - Woodward- Bennaville - Woodward-Maple lopening suunl - Wixom Road, Wixom - Member Federal Deposit Insurance cmperarinn 240 Community ,69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment - 4 umm or sxcumsucs Ask the kid who own one. Some people have a hard time communicating with youth. Not us. We just bring on the '69 Camaro and tell it like it is. It is: Restyled inside and out with a great new grille, new bump- ers, new round parking lights, new instrument panel, new striping, and You should drive a 1969 Camaro some wild new colors. the first chance you get. It is: Full of new features includ- Even if you're 42. ing a steeringfignition lock and a 200-hp standard V8. It is: Available with Cget thisl a little device that washes your head- lights for you. Putting you first, keeps us first. Community 241 Gelfdele Market J. SHOWERS 81 SON 32654 FRANKLIN ROAD 626-2583 Getting ready for a party, Chris Janos and ious goodies. They have found that the Eric Vigmostad stock p on mme scrumpt of a e ar e carri Il h tl d Gldl M kt- esa tat :ey nee 1 H Q 242 C Virginia Meat Market 608 WOODWARD 644-6430 mmunzty modeled by S. W. Chudik and T. T. Jones Va1ente's Mens, Formal Wear PECK T AILORS AND MENS WEAR 108 S. WOODWARD 644-7724 .Edu jewedwi Ula Qtenllng Stone of Qmmingham ie, IEUHEIS 5 - '91,- The Finest in Sterling Watches and Jewelry China and Crystal Woodward at Maple Birmingham, Michigan ' 2, if .K :J SS 'S -L A W 5,5 , 1 5, 4 . , ?N modeled by Sheryl Converse M ll af M21 H A M OF B I R M I N G BrownatAnn Commumty ' w i P P -'I fir - Mike Lewton and Dan Gipson contemplate how they might display at Ron's Mobile Service.-But for cars of the present live in Ilre year 1980 while looking at a futuristic car on they always depend on R0n's for the tops in service. llnn's lrienrll Mobil Service 30915 SOUTHFIELD RD 647-0807 Beverly Hills Drugs Inc. 1998 Southfield Road Birmingham, Michigan 647-0477 Mr. James Sappington shows Slzerry Brewer and Chris Brown materials Sherry can use for new curtains and carpeting. Birmingham Paint and allpaper 6555 Telegraph 647-5582 Community 245 Yes! lf's Q fact -- you can save money of BIRMIN HAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. WOODWARD AVENUE AT ADAMS ROAD B ' A U TD IVI ATI C BOAT pg G A R A G E D D D R C P E N E R 0 MEFHUIFEP srfmv nnlvf A d qua uct ' Dfllllfllffe rlssnsuiss and ALUMINUM san rs Power Humidifier OUTBOARDS '69 Mercury Snowmobile. The winter fun vehicle. At Franklin Standard Service, attendant Mike Stover helps George Strumbos and his brother Peter choose a new tire. FRANKLIN STANDARD SERVICE 246 Community Gino, the head tailor at lVlatthew's Custom Tailor helps John Phillips decide on which jacket fits him best. AVA8lll'lGWlS Custom Tailors 288 E. MAPLE 644-T777 Tailoring for Men 81 Women CLXB g H 3, Mrftablfflfli ' 30770 SOUTHFIELD ROAD o SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 48075 Telephone: 647-7037 Congratulaiions To the class of '69 from MaX's Deli Let us cater your graduation party Lori Fredericks and Sieve Grandelius find il somewhat dilfcult to decide on which atlractive charm they should buy. The Inspiration Shop 138 S. Woodward Ml 6-6650 UHLNIAN CORPCRATIO Birmingham, Michigan Community 247 Lf W an ma- 'X 5 fi ' , 'Q sggk A.. 2 N .I , -I xgseffkhi ff 1, 1 Im Avfi. 1 il . 3' kind' 1 Y x ,z . in 'fa I ' f- 4 xx . Itfr ia H 'REif51+jf' Wm 5 L63 l 'X K ,,h-A 'K mfg I' 'E W R vkrk K X ,V , - X I S ,. Q 'L 'Wax X 49135 .S .SV fi it I 2 1:1 SY :E :i!: :- 'Mit 5- - l Q f fi. 1 5. 'L S fi A sefmffwgmzwgmslw W W K, ,Q-A 53 i l vias Birmingham Lumber fi Supply I Company , Inc. ' 777 Eton Rd. MI 4-3636 Lee Hickok, Steve Rogers, Chris Hampson, Bill for homecoming floats. Birmingham Lumber can lbleKenzie, and Jim Barrie Check out some wood supply them with the proper materials they'll need. ' FEderaI 3-7028 'ne99-fee-QM - ugl Cponliac htute Your Headquarters is at Michigan's Fastest Growing Volkswagen Dealer Bill Gnlling Volkswagnn Inc. Maple Road l15 Milei across from Berz Airport 1.8 miles E. of Woodward Ave. Troy MI 2-6900 Fine Selection of Used Cars 250 Community THERE IS A WONDERFUL FUTURE I FOR YOU IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS! I Promotions and salary increases come quickly to young men and women well-trained in accounting, secretarial science, office machines, or general business. BUSINESS SUCCESS GOES TO' THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT! I8 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 The meanclerings of a brook are as aimless or useless as they appear- yet it always reaches its goal. May your wamlerings be as mean- ingless and useless--and the reach- ing of your goal as successful McClellan-Ball Company Ceverything forthe yard and gurdenl BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Scott Rowley, Mark Curran, and Greg Wood always gatlzer at Ray's for a little liorseplay and the best in ice cream. Ray's Ice Cream 4233 COOLIDGE at Beverly Road ROYAL OAK 549-5256 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 644-9100 Terry McGovern listens to an expert salesman it comes to buying one, Terry knows that the describe the advantages of a Riviera. When best place is Fischer Buick. Community 25 Jay and John Warford ponder over some facts about a Lincoln Continental and think about the day when they might own one. Bob Borst LINCOLN-MERCURY 1950 W. Maple, Troy 646-2200 Z5lQg 1 T 1 gym ASI Nh 9 v LL xl I ' y f , - A T 6 ,sa A A 2 we ' - i N, lie V! ' Nxlq' 1 bi I 4 F00d...Friends...Fun... - - T things g0 better T with T N oke' Z 1 ...ne-in Q 764 XF? ,gn I A . 'S-I -f T A' ' Sas 1 f ' 1 fa ' -' ,QJQAB h ff' at vgil 'ku 1 'Q F , . 'nf-i.. g, 'Vw' ii, A .gf'p 'f'i::g. , ' i f l ,fl ew. ' Pl it N ix QQ z l I X L I f : -'lf . -N:.1EE:25EEEE:5,551::,'wi, 5:-g-..z. A 'bww-' . x 1 i ,Z BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Boca-Cola Bottling Company T - -...- f,:.fs::gj':ms, -1. A i ' T . 'f1'fw E Celebrating Russell McBride's 5151 Year in Builders Hardware Russell Hardware 1036 N. HUNTER 644-0100 252 Community Jeff King and his date, Pat Eschels, find that Ted's is a great place to stop for a snack after an exciting basketball game. ,l ,ga525sEe5a52:E- taiaiieizaggigfziziz V F22 .... . Yik'ib'g..f33'5 'i:i:3:T:5iQIS, -lil? fifififili: 2525. 31525225 . Xlffi:-:': x J1EiE:E:5:gggg5:::5g-I f15:3:35:1, 5:53. . 5:5 ..-. .-.. .55355233:m::5:1,,,.. Woodward and Square Lake Road Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Mall 4-I L NL 'v X EE as En Sie 'DS Eu Sm Q 'Eb 53 CD55 .tm U-C -RD an PE U1 D- - OC 'TE Qs O ggi 3? 913 Be me '58 3 '-5 gm DDC 4-fm E32 M22 if EQ we 3 .Q- :B nm O9 To U7 C GJ Q Q CU C 4-' CU .C ge 69 92 cv '53 COO Q53 Ss Co CUJ cus., -C.- C: E415 -iq-SC Q8 U7 2412 me U7 E2 CDC ,SO ll? Q Oo 52 gin AE 4-in C Q13 QDL1. -C 22 5 highly readable SW en vinyl. Also, an all-n OV l'lW Pontiac's ow seats wrapped in l you. O fo e smoothness th e handles. Don't let Ol'l wthis ho on't believe UW YO strument panel. in f O set 3 multi-leaf rear springs and OUI' Ol'l tes V3 w load Vie rear axle, SW N .ff-fa 1 as mf' 'sex Hood tach, power front disc brakes, variable-ratio power steering, wide- rimsl put new shine on Firebird's cor- -inch 7 nted on OU als lm OV e- sticky wid as 'RJ isa A 'XE .1 , 5 O y. :.. ,- , x . 6? xx , ,Q ..... ' ff ck f. If ff YJ-ff-5 1. 5 ' .,,. ,fx u -a-v O CU x. O. E it 3 -O-4 U7 o ru 15 C o D. -4-J cu ua L. on -G-I co .C 4-' E ll? -4-I O O .Q 'U CD : an Q U7 CD .LS 90 X- as Q 12 -6 co as L ... U. cu CD Q 'P ro cu o 4-1 'U an C o ru -O-I -O-I so 09 D 4-I -93. cis C 'O ru 3 O C o C 'T .9 .Q 3 EJ O O sr 42 C O Q: CU 4-' 3 Q. GJ X. on C 'C CD C o 4-4 4-3 C cu 3 3 O Pu I+: 'O .L- .O CD .C Ll. C 3 o L. 3 o Pw 3 '5 .Q I O P1 -6-J 2 3 E U 6. 3 4-' an an L as 3 o Q. 'U C to 'U C cts 4-J w K. 3 O bw .Q +I. an X- 3 I cu Pa .Q 'U as L I- Zo: an C .Q ua .Q E an C cvs S. 4-3 5x 4-3 3 -Q Fx 3 ro an .C 0 .E -H C O D. bf .Q 'U .E .Q 0 .': LI. liberal -,L CD VJ 3:1 And that's a .E C o I K! o 3 13 an -speed e Q 2 co that you can order with a l 4 our d bs CD -4-v -o-I ID IS 3 O bl F: 6 15 cvs rlV also our two-scoop Ram Ai ' ed Turbo Hydra-m 's an Q 'P 09 .C 4: 3 L.. o L. an 4-' W: C U7 But there nd ' KU .C fi. Pontiac Motor Divisio and Firebird. l Custom S. Ternpes , Catalina, GTO, Lelvians, e Brougham, Executive Bonnevil Prix The Wide-Track Family for '69: Grand Q Q .. 3 E C :. Z. Ka N lll L03 Janet Kofender and Bob Douglass End it hard to choose from the large selection of potted plants at Parmenter Florist. armenfer gin-inf modeled by Penny Brown O Your Corsage Headquarters for Graduation Needs 178 E, BROWN 644-9390 BIRMINGHAM I In the heart of Birmingham on Pierce I L i The Groves Chain Gang need not worry Steffes Ford Tractor. gets any type of job about ever working too hard. Operating a done in the shortest possible time. 254 Community Steiies ford and Tractor Equipment Sales 3600 E. Eight Mile Rd. TW 3-0535 modeled by Doug Carr, Larry and Steve Driver hr rrp Shun Community 255 does your future fit with our future? bookkeeper stenographer typist file clerk business machine operator receptionist accountant auditor financial analyst teller customer relations representative branch manager computer technician programmer engineer tour guide security guard loan interviewer Investment specialist credit analyst lawyer personnel inter viewer training instructor teletype operator telephone operator librarian departmentmanager executive administrator purchasing agent trust specialist pension expert traveling bank representative marketing manager systems analyst market researcher loan adlustor trust admlnis trator creditinvestigator trust analyst mortgage advisor property appraiser It takes people with all of these talents and many more to operate NBD largest bank in Michigan When you ve finished your schooling and are ready for employment come in and fund out if your future fits with our future Apply In person Monday through Friday 9 00 am to 4 00 pm Employment Division Main Floor Woodward at Fort NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 . . , . . . 1 l I ' ' l I , . At Warfieldiv, Martha Ruske and Lynn Cameron fm! everytlzing they need to redecorate their rooms. WARFIELD PAI T 256 Community Best Wishes for The Future Bannon Engineering and Equipment Bu. P. 0. Box 624 Franklin, Mich. 1 Q Bev Stewart and her sister Gayle are advised on the benefits and uses of some cosmetics at Mills Pharmacy. MILLS PHARMACY 1740 W. MAPLE at Chesterfield BIRMINGHAM 644-5060 Uncle .luhn's Pancake House 39 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES 0 CHICKEN 0 STEAK 0 SANDWICHES 0 SALADS 0 1360 S. WOODWARD at 14M Mile I 15325 W. 8 Mile Road 0 10001 TELEGRAPH ROAD Y Mavericks Where we always E serve champs! 4309 N. Woodward Royal Oak 549-0396 Golden Glove participants Chip Kroneman, ways stop at Maverick's for the hearty lunch Bit? Humphrey, and Mike Schmitzerle al- of champs after a boxing workout. Community 257 l l it A saleswoman ut Wilson Drugs shows Christine Wilson tlze correct UZ Sfhellflf Und Judy Naiffwfk U'lfl'1'l5'f fill fl1C'f Cl0fl1fS T0 B1 'mf'1g shade of lipstick to Hatter her hair and complexion. ham Cleaners where they know they will get excellent care. WILSON DRU GS Blrmmgham Cleaners Woodward at Adams 644-4620 WOODWARD 81 MAP'-E 644-5600 W. Maple at Cranbrook 647-0411 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A CHEVY MIKE SAVIIIE CHlVRlllH TROY 2 Miles East of Woodward Bruce Mints gallantly OHEFS to help Pam both look forward to tlze day when they can Obee get out of a brand new Corvette. They walk in to Mike Savoie and buy one like it. 644-2735 258 Community SINCE I928 We Serve The Suburbs IVULRIURIEDJUBE UDIIH. 0 0Hf:?5gEE WENT FUEL UTICA, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 73I-BIIO 644-9000 624-I595 GGII IE: I I Keleffe eeeeeee Ieee A Aefe M feeege- l ,. . ,,,?WW 2 I :Q i f -.1 ai MaskilI's Home Center provides Ellen Gluck with just the right color of paint she will need for redecorating her room. Hume Lizntatz, 619 s. ADAMS 647-4444 356.3921 do it so easilv with fresh flowers from Reid's. Matt Wray finds that if he wants to enclzant Debi Wood he can Reic:I's Flowers 29255 Southfield, Just North of 12 Mile Community 259 CRI-ICKER BARREL 20303 Southfield Rd 646-6419 Come See Us When You're 2'I! Kris Clemons and Jan Schmidt frame Craig Huber while look- , modeled by Jenny Lindamood and Linda Bologna ing at the selection of picture frames at the Herman Jaffee studio. Mfefie MARILYN snows photography OUTFITTERS TO LADIES OF TRADITIONAL TASTE Southfield at 'I3 Mile 646-8484 Ann Arbor, Toledo, Birmingham, Grosse Pointe Farms 260 Community Meet Birminghom's outrageous new boutique! The Great Escape 1475 S. Woodward 646-8127 The Orange Building With The Pink Stripes C mmunity 261 Maureen Templeton lzelps Tom Groves and Sandy Heffley as they I ' Fashlons Don't Be in the Dark! I School News O Sports OCommunity Affairs pick up some of their cleaning from Chase Cleaners. . 0 l Are Found m Detail Chase Cleaners :I roun CORNERS PRESS Telegraph at Maple Road 626-7200 5 Julie Henrickson and Lisa Swanson look at Ed Downing's Pharmacy. But they know some of the novelties that can be .found at necessities can be found there as well. 262 Commzmity ED DUWNING PHARMACY 2110 WALNUT LAKE RD 626-5202 .Wk .MM .. W ,,.., fwm, S. ig xtffft.. I t www W ff, ,An . I 'ill if 'ffslt X w,W,.t..w..e,..tt..l,.w.t-s..M..t. ii 6 or 1 Best wishes to the entire student body in their ciims to build C1 greater America. Compliments ot ci Friend :' 'I G N 1 if 1 Wa an ,L1 ggi IEIEIBI I Fine Traditional Furniture In Solid Cherry, Genuine Mahogany and Solid Maple Primitive ' Colonial ' 18th Century Country-Style China, Crystal 8a Gifts 5X k Vx 1 A 5 ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. 24 WEST HURON ST. AI Long Lake Road In Downtown Pontiac 644 - 7370 FE 4-1234 Charlie Stewart and Charlie Coleman know they can get the best in service for their car at Johnszon Gulf Service. JUHNSTUN GULF SERVICE Tune-up Broke Service Road Service MAPLE 81 TELEGRAPH 626-9301 626-2000 626-9316 Communily 263 Nearly Everyone Reads. ..-r--4 ,,,,.....4-'- I eg! '-s... 7 bw... E X CNN HR ymuzm 1IjBeBfI'IIIIIIgIjfiIII Zinnzntvin lEven the Groves Dynastyl A salesman helps Rob Perkins in his selection of an electric drill to aid him and his father in building a recreation room, Erb Restrick Lumber 425 S. ETON, BIRMINGHAM 644-5300 264 Community EVERYTHING FOR 'PHE PRINTER E PRINTERS' SUPPLIES , BODKINS. F .. ee FD if i i ' P 639 TWEEZERS. I I I I ii,iii 1 wi iawili limfuItillMillwill 648 Q IIl '5If'? ' '!'T'!I ' Wt'iw If I 'l 1'+ I 'lllllllll'llf!l!ll1+ 649 ,lf 650 it I 11si'11?il!IlEF 4?ll1 'Nl lui E 651 GEO. BRUCPYS SUN GL CO., 13 CH ll lllll I , j! miwilll11xlhilillHIL1.i yijj it AMBER Q Rm:1', NEW 10 CONGRATULATICJNS CLASS OF 1969 0 onpipingsupplycompony 1805 SALZBURG RD. 12389 sc:-msrek Demon, MICH. 48227 Phone: 9aa.4aao MID'-ANDfMlCH-48640 Phu'-e1ME1-3620 PIPE-VALVES'FITTINGS-TOOLS-PIPE FABRICATION -BOILERS H HEATING PRODUCTS Communzty 5 'WE DO THE HUNTING FOR YOU. Hugh Glime, Netra White, Kitty Glime and Don Jim Pet Shop. Jungle Jim's carries many varieties of Fiorini play with some unusual animals at the Jungle animals, including those more practical for pets. 610 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK 541-4010 HMM FORMAL WEAR SALON RENTALS FOR ALL SCHOOL OOCASIONS - Plays, Dances, or Proms - I .f it ',,-i: t e s A O t x UN 2-4511 5 zg, X m 7433 West MoNicho1s Sally Thomas and Sue Lapp stock up on some goodies for that D t ,t long night ahead of them during one of tl1e Talon deadlines. e T01 147 Pierce Street Damsh Pastry Shop Birmingham 2523 W. Maple Ml 4-4422 266 Community 5 Andy ofthe Gas Company and Lawrence and Ygal of 5' 3 'U ee Q. 09 0 C :s Q Q VI Q 5 D n. .6 CD -0: -. C 3 YL cn E If E c U UI 3 5' 'cs m C 5 U '-2 - o 13 3. .X v Q g- : 5 Q. -.2 U D c W E E 5' Ta .Q GD 'll L .c 9- UI VI 5 5 E c u- 5 0 fs aa E 'EZ o 5 S Z Q. inok .noi Bugqgawos pun smlooq 'sgqfigl 'A,qaMa! 'spxoaaa T 2 Q : . L r Mike Steele and Jim Wood find tlmt Huston Hardware carries everytlling they need in carpentry tools and equipment. a 32712 Franklin Road Huston Hardware Birmingham's Oldest Hardware, Since 1909 205 N. WOODWARD 644-7330 Commmzity 267 modeled by B0 Spriggle and Fred Sisto We Fit Them All . . . .nga fl- -:QQ lt. A53 ' ' -' ,fL?fllXf:, f .y 12mg-lglfi! . , ' ,. 22-,glial-115' , A 1 -ga As Michigan grows and prospers, life grows better for each generation. Consumers Power is growing, too, as it supplies ever greater amounts of electricity and natural gas to industry and people. Growth brings challenge. We must find new and better ways to perform our services. Nearly 11,000 men and women of Consumers Power enjoy meeting the challenge every day. Come grow with us! Big or SMH :il consumers Sherman Shoes ygp Power 115 w. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM i'1::i 2-ii Eif gf- ,:,11r 'zili fl Wilson- Crissman Birmingham Bob Anderson and Jeff Fenley find they like know that they can get any model, any the looks of a brand new Cadillac. They color, when they go to Wilson-Crissman, 268 Community C Cadillac Inc 1350 N. Woodward Sue Dickson and foreign exchange student Eduardo Colombo examine a giant telescopic lens at Birmingham Camera. I O Birmingham Camera 168 S. Woodward 644-0510 Milk's Appliances 1493 S. Woodward 646-1300 Zo lei you know . . . '01 , i . E af f, If I1 S young ' if i1's imporfanf ' . Y sv A - ,.,.,i,li7 + 45'e'5,ez 4 +4 K Jw 1:1 ,4 '9 vw Q 1 'f N ' if i1's new K O 77:3 . I H's Here! fx 'S' ' V For The Teen size 6 To 'I4 For The Junior Miss size 3 To 'l5 QHE ?EGKWE6K 139 S. Woodward 19388 Livernois Birmingham, Mich. Deiroii- Mich-A New Orleans Mall 10 Mile 81 Greenfield Southfield, Michigan We honor Security, Michigan Bcmkcrd, and our own charge occounfs Community 269 Melinda Rex and Dick Quint always bring They know 1l'I'gtLI Ct CI ' ' Zell' C 6071111 0 C516 S US 0171 EGIZEVS. Ill SCTVICE Hill! I O lin CUTE lesliris liusinm Cleaners and Shirt laundry since 1944 Drive-in Window Pick-up cmd Delivery l 32716 Franklin Road tlraf itfr the place for the best ltl g Franklin Village 626-2110 27 Sherman Iurrnrripiinnn William S. Larimer Building Company r v , e e I u rl i li Bloomfield Comnimns i CONGRATULATES lr Sl10DPlll9 Celllel' THE CLASS OF i969 NY w. uumamnsinnnrn -1 llnumllulil, llclrlgan Free Pick-Up 8. Delivery OC ty M Phone 647-4900 , Zim.. The Wonderful World Of The Emile Salon... Where You Nlay Acquire The ElVlILE IMAGE OF ELEGANCE . 'If' STX. EQ. P-.1 'VI .' .4 in if in tl - . ,WK . ' K, is E' g X I H' , . ii W. Q p 'I ' T 'f k JEL -' f L l-Li . l 2? ' K it ,XY 1 N 1 ,4 ,V . -CN LV na.. iw n .1107 5 .- Q ff v . A lil: ll ll N if , li ! Xl, flllzlr N X wit R J I? r ,ff l i ll 1 ' ,l J., f lx X I l Gas station attendant Jef? Weston receives some help from Bruce ll o l .f X Dx. Xi lil . ,Q A 5 Coolidge, but Rob Peterson thinks .leg needs more than help. lx l I a l l ill X 4- Ei I ill f. h J I M I 8 I k S Q 09 S Hp 9 ll Stel' BYVICB 31409 SOUTHFIELD ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48009 M 23315 Hows: 8:30 A-'VL - 4130 P-'W 4890 W. Maple Birmingham 626-'I177 VISITORS WELCOME Deppman Hereford Farms 6120 Austin Road Saline, Michigan Registered Herefords - 4H Ccilves Detroit Telephone: 872-6304 Community 271 xfvw... modeled by Kathy Widerstedt, Marnie Foster, Sandy Stewart, Kathy Beaufait, Wendy Sharpe, Sally Jones, and Mary lane Sharkey Birmingham Contact Lens Center Contact Lenses - Fitting - Consultation - Service 383 HAMILTON BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Cynthia Chambers helps Bonnie Kofender decide just which shoe is the right one to wear on that next date. HANSEL 'N GRETEL 135 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 272 Community 2: M fksw , .a,,,,g, R A n in .Y wma - sfTJ 3Li'x?S:'+fi FEELCSQEWZH Q' 5157'CE ..,.k,.....,...,n..,.,.Q,,.,4..,WWMMn....,..A,,, , ,H ,wp W N4 ,Mg ff 4 -, A 2 Q 52 2 WE'VE ARRIVED first class . . . The Mailbox something different for him 81 her ws YOUR MONEY IAND WE NEVER FORGET in YOUR FUNDS IN A HANDY PASSBOOK SAVINGS AC- COUNT AT BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS ARE FREE FROM SPECULATIVE RISK, SAFELY MANAGED BY TRAINED FINANCIAL EXPERTS TO PRODUCE THE' HIGH- EST EARNINGS FOR YOU AT ALL TIMES WHILE BUILD- ING ADEQUATE RESERVES. . O O Lmeoln Center GREENFIELD AT IOV MILE ROAD 2 FEDERAL SAVINGS 99 Wu! Maple 3055 W. T2 Milo Rd. Comer of Pierce Berkley 3700 W. Maple Road at Luhser Road Botsford tanclarcl Service 27901 Grand River Ave. 476-9877 at 8 Mile Rd. 274 Community MONIAHAN Minor Repairs - Road Service Tires - Bafteries - Accessories U-Haul Trailers 646-6106 I3 Mile Road at Southfield Birmingham, Michigan Th ir best reeo di ' or afet reeo d. They're called Wllhe Spurrlowsf,And they've cut more accidents than rec ords. If you've never heard of them it's because you havenit seen their musical safety show in a high school assembly program lately. ltis called Music for Modern Americans? and it carries a special message about safe driving. Every year, we send the Spurrlows on a 65,000-mile tour across the country. And to date, nearly 3,000,000 high school students have heard the Spurrlows spread the word that a driver's license is a responsi- bility-not a right. And that the high- way is one place where an unsafe driver can drop out of school the hard way. lt's all part of Chrysler Corpora- tion's Driver Education Program-a plan that has enabled Plymouth and Dodge dealers to place more than 33,000 cars in schools free of charge. Along with the teaching aids to help make driver education tick. As America's fifth largest indus trial corporation, we feel that our responsibility doesn't stop at the end of a production line. As music lovers our favorite records are the ones about safe driving. Plymouth -Dodge ' Chryslerflmperial Dodge Trucks' Simca' Sunbeam 45 CHRYSLER N CORPORATION STUDENT CORPS V Clawson Aulo Supply 135 N. Rochester Road Clawson l Block North of 14 Mile Complete Stock of Name Brand Automotive Parts, Paints, Supplies, 81 Accessories Machine Shop Services JU 8-4222 Good l.uck, Class of i969 Groves Boosters modeled by Kim Cooper parennorgcnimtion E-24 Norlhlancl Cenfer N A 123 W. Maple Sireef 8 Birmingham and Oakland Mall, Troy Community 277 e covers Groves. now, there's on better place to buy your clothes than dcinby's. And we walk through darkness, And seemingly endless time Finally finding: Peace. G.N.O. Inc. the PITST P in danby's. 278 Community 122 W. Maple, Birmingham Starlite + CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1969 lt's lock it to me time locked safety belts could have saved 40 lives last year in Oakland County. lrallie Improvement Association ol llakleml llo. 32700 West 8 Mile Road Farmington, Michigan g i Mooney Process Equipment Go. 9 W 476-7220 On Woodward Avenue, Berkley LI 8-00I0 Community 279 Bell Greenhouses FLOWERS AND GIFTS 928 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 644-08-I -I modeled by Laura Lewis Bloomfield Fashion Shop 245 w. MAPLE 646-7107 Illlll lljll-5 Congratulations Class of '69 Superior Products It's three girls against one boy as Talon and Scriptor editors Dianne Fekete, Sue Dickson, Scott Duncanson, and Linda Shahan celebrate the tenth anniversary of their publications. MHCHUS 160 W. Maple 633 S. Adams 280 Community 6676 Telegraph r Tenth grade-l Eleventh grade42 Twelfth grade-3 Basketball-Baskbl. Footba11SFtbl. Wrestling-Wres. Baseball-Bsbl. Swimming-Swim. Track-Track Golf-Golf Tennis-Tennis Cross Country-CC Soccer-Soccer Varsity Club-Vars, Cheerleaders-Chrldr. ADAMS, DAN-Swim. 1: Scrip. 25 Band 1:G1ee 25 Choir 1.2 AJLUNI, SHARON-Asmb. 25 Scrip. 3. ANDERSON, DAVE-Track 1,2,35 CC 35 Vars, 1,2, Sec. 35 Ski l.2,35 Chem. 1.35 NHS 2, VP 3. ANDERSON. JACKIE-Ski 15 Drama 35 NHS 2,35 AFS 1. ANDERSON. ROBERT T.-Ski 15 SC 2. ANGER, CHERYLA-Ski 1.3. ANNAL, SUSAN-G. Swim 35 Pep 1,2, 35 FSW 25 FTA 2,3. BABIAN, BARB-Ski 1.25 PEP 1.2,35 Choir 1,2.3. BAILEY, KATHY-Talon 35 Ayu. 1,35 Ski l,2,3, BAILEY, NANCY-Pep 35 Drama 15 Ens, 35 Choir 1,2,3. BAKER, BILL-Chem, 2. BALCHUNAS. DAN-Ftbl. 2. BAGLENORTH, JACK-Ftbl. 1,2,32 Track 1,25 Vars. 2,35 NHS 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Orch. 1,2.3. BALKIN, MIKEfBsb1. 35 Ski 15 Span. 35 Choir 2,3. BARANSKI, KATHY-Art 3. BARBER, JOHN-Ski 15 C0-op 3. BARBONE, TOM-Rocket 15 Drama 2, 35 Thes. 35 Band 1,2, Treas. 35 Ens. 3. BARKEY, SUE-GAA 15 Pep 25 Glee 15 Choir 2,3. BARRIE, JIM-Soccer 2. Co-capt. 35 Vars. 35 Ski 2.3: Pep 1,2,3. BARTUS, JUDY-GAA 1.25 Co-op 3. BASSE, ANNE4G. Swim 35 Ski 1,25 Pep l,2,35 Drama 1,2,35 FTA 25 AFS 1.2. BATUR, DENNIS-Wres. 1,21 Ski 1,2, 3: Bowl. 2: Pre-E. 1,2.3. BAUGHER, GARY-Wres. 15 Track 1, 2,35 Vars. 35 Ski 1,35 Pep 3. BAYER, JERRY-Wres. 1. BEAN, KAREN-Talon 35 Pep 2,35 SC 2. BEARD, JAN-Ski 1,35 Pep 2,35 FSW 2, BECKER. CONNIE-WB 3: Ski 1,21 Pep 1,2,35 Art 2,35 HR 35 SC 2, Sec. 35 AFS 1.2.3. BERGERON, MARC-Swim. 1,2,3: Golf 25 Vars. 2,35 Pep 15 Scrip. 35 NHS 2, 35 SC 1. VP 2. Pres. 3. BERWICK, JEFFREY-Ski 35 Rocket Pres. 1. Pres. 25 Pre-E. Pres. 1, Pres. 2, 35 AV 1: NHS 35 Ayu. 1,2,3. BERTELSON, BRUCE-Baskbl. 15 Ski 1.2.35 Band l,2,3. BIBSELIEVRE, DAVID-Chem. 2,3. BETLEY, DAVID-Ski 1. 282 Senior Activities I SE IOR ACTIVITIES Scriptor-Scrip. Quill and Scroll-QS Dramaticus-Drama Thespians-Thes, Bible Club-Bible Sociology Club-Soc. Human Relations-HR Futurc Social Workers Club-FSW Future Teachers Club-FTA Future Medical Careers-FMC National Honor Society-NHS Class President-Class Pres. Class Vice President-Class VP Class Secretary-Class Sec, Class Treasurer-Class Treas. Class Historian-Class Hist. BETTE, CINDY-Ski 15 Drama 3. BINDER, DEBBIE-Ski 1.2,3. BINE, SHIRLEY-GAA 15 Art 2,35 FS W 2,35 FFA I5 NHS 2,3. BINGHAM, LESLIE-Ski l,2,32 Pep 3. BINGHAM, RANDY-Ftbl. 1. BIONDO, LUCIA-Ski 15 Pep 1. BLACK, BONNIE-Ski 1.2: FTA 25 SC 1. BLAHA, PHYLLIS-GAA 1,2,35 FSW 2: FTA 1.2.35 Span. 3, BLANTON, BRIAN-Baskbl, 15 Track 15 Golf 1,25 Bowl. 25 Radio 2. BLUMBERG, PENNY-G. Swim. 35 Talon 3: QS 3: Drama 2: NHS 35 Span. 3. BOCK, MARK-Track 1.2.35 CC 3: Ens. 1,2,35 Choir 1,2.35 Ayu. 1,2.3, BODINE, KATHY-Ski 1.2.31 Pep 2,35 Talon 2,35 FTA 1. BOGUCKI, SHARON-G. Swim. 15 G AA Treas. 1, Pres. 25 Ski 1,35 Hrsbk. 15 Pep Treas. 35 Asmb. Treas. 35 NHS 35 AFS 1. BOKSA, SUE-Ski 1,2.3. BOLLING, !ANEThSki 15 Art 25 Co-op 3. BOMMARITO, VIC-Track 15 Soccer 2.35 Vars. 2.35 Ski 1.2.35 Pep 1,2,35 Drama 1.2.33 Thes. 1,2,35 HR 35 Ens. 15 Choir 1,2,3. BOROFSKY, ERIC-NHS 35 Span. Pres. 3, BOUCHER, RANDALL-Co-op 3. BOWDEN, LINDA-Ski 1,2,35 Drama 2,35 FIA 15 SC 2,3. BOWMAN, BRAD-Soccer l,2,35 Vars. 2,35 Ski 1,2,35 NHS 2,35 SC 2,35 Band 1.2.35 Orch. 2,3. BOWMAN, LAUREEN-GAA 1,25 Ski 1,25 FTA 2, VP 35 AFS 1,2,3. BOWMAN, MAUREEN-GAA 1, Hist. 25 Ski 15 FTA 1.2, Sec. 35 NHS 2,35 AFS 1,2,35 Span. 3. BREWER, SHERRY-G. Baskbl. 35 G. Golf 15 Ski 1,35 Pep 1,2,35 AFS 1. BRODE, RICK-Tennis 15 Deb. 3. BROWN, CHRIS-Ski 1,35 Pep 35 Drama 1,3. BROWN, PENNY-Pep 1,25 Art 1,2535 SC 1, BUCKNELL, KATHY-Ski 1. BURNETT, GARYiPep 3. BURNEIT, MARK-Pep 1. BURRY, PAUL--Rocket Sec. 15 Chem. 1. CAMERON, JIM-Baskbl. l,2. Ccycapt. 35 Track 35 Vars, 2,35 Pep 15 NHS 2,35 Class Pres. 35 SC 1,2,35 AFS 3. CAMERON, LYNN-Ski 1,35 Art 25 SC 1: AFS 2. Majorettcs-Maj. Girls' Athletic Association-GAA Water Ballet-WB Ski Club-Ski Bowling Club-Bowl Horseback Riding Club-Hrsbk. Pep Club-Pep Assembly Club-Asmb. Rocket Club-Rocket Ham Radio Club-Radio Chemistry Club-Chem. Pre-engineering Club--Pre-E. Audio Visual Club-AV Art Club-Art Talon-Talon CARLSON. KARENSSki 1. CARPENTER. DAVE-Ski 1. CARR, DOUG-Swim. 15 Ski 1.2,35 Pep 1,2, Pres. 35 Art 1.2.35 Drama 35 AFS 1,2,35 Choir 2. CAVALLORO, SUE-Drama 1,2. CECHANOWICZ, DAVF,-Ski 2,35 HR 35 FSW 35 AFS 35 Chess 35 Band 1. CHAMBERLIN. STEVE,-Baskbl. 15 Track 2,35 Soccer 31 NHS 2,35 SC 3. CHAMPAGNE, MIKE--Chem. 3: AFS 1,25 Span. 1. CHRIS, SHARON-Pep l,2: Art 3. CHIPMAN, GAY-Co-op 3. CHUDIK, STEVE-Ftbl. 1.25 Swim. 1, 2.35 Ski 25 Sc1'ip. 35 SC 1,2. CLAVENNA, MICHELLE-FTA 1. CLEMONS, KRISTIE-Pep 1.25 Art 2, 35 AFS 1. COBURN. TOMgSki 1.3. CODY. SADIE-Ski 1,2.3. COLLINS, PAUL-Track 1. COLOMBO. ED-Baskbl. 35 Track 35 Soccer 3: AFS 35 Span. 3. COLVILLE. JIM-Swim. 1,2,35 Vars. 2, 35 Chem. 2,35 NHS 2.3. CONVERSE, SHERYL-WB 35 Ski 1,32 Pep l.2,35 Art 35 Ens. 3: Glee 25 Choir 3. COOPER. KlMiPep 35 Co-op 3. CORGIAT. NANCY-Mai, 1,25 WB 1, Ski 1,35 Pep I5 Band 1.2, Hist. 35 Orch. 2,3. CORNILLIE. JIM-Ski 2,35 Pep l,2,3. CORNILLIE, JOHN-Ftbl. 25 Ski 2,35 Pep 2,3. COUCH, KEITH+Track 1,25 CC 3. COWLES, DENNIS-Track 1,25 Golf 35 CC 1,2,35 Vars. 1,2.3. CROREY, MARK-Swim. 1.2,35 Vars. 2,35 NHS 3. CRUMB, SANDY-Ski 1,25 Pep 35 Drama 2.35 Thes. 35 SC 35 AFS 2,3. CRUSE. ELVIS-Ftbl, 15 Soccer 25 Ski 35 Pep 152. CURRAN, MARK-Ftbl. 2,35 Track 35 Vars. 3. DANIELS, DEBBIE-Pep 25 FSW 2. DARLING, DALE-Ski 1,2,3. DAVEY, GAIL-Ski 1,2,3. DAVIES, EMRYS-Ftbl, 25 Basbl. 2,3. DETWILER, KATHY-GAA 15 Ski 15 Pep 1,2,35 Drama 1,2,35 NHS 35 SC 15 AFS 1,2,3. DEVEREAUX, SUSAN-Hrsbk. 2. DICKSON, SUE-Scrip. 2,35 QS 2,35 Class Treas. 15 SC 35 AFS 1,2, Sec. 3. Co-captain-Co-capt. Student Council-SC Debate-Deb. American Field Service-AFS Spanish Club-Span. Chess Club-Chess Bridge Clubiflridge Band-Band Orchestra-Orch, Ensemble-Ens, Glee Club-Glee Choir-Choir Co-op-Co-op Ayundantes-Ayu. Girls' Sports?-G. DIEDERICH, CRAIG-Ski 15 Band 1, 2. Pres. 35 Orch. 2,3. DIFAZIO, ROSE-Pep 25 Soc. 1, Treas. 2, Pres, 35 FTA 1,2,3. DOTTERRER, JOHN-Tennis 2,35 NHS 3. DRIVER, LARRY4wim. 1.2,35 Vars. 2,35 WB 25 Pep 2,35 Drama 3: Choir 1,2. DRIVER, STEPHEN-Swim. 1,2,35 Vars. 1.2,3: WB 1,35 Art 2.3. DUNCANSON, SCOTT-Baskbl, 1.2,35 Track 1,35 Scrip. 2,35 QS 2,3. DUQUE'I'l'E, SUE-Chrldr, 35 Ski 1,25 Pep 1,2,35 SC 1,25 AFS 1,2,3. DYSON, FRANK-Swim. 1. EDWARDS, CHRIS-Ftbl. 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Vars. 1.2,35 Pep 2.35 Pre-E. 25 SC 3. ELKINS, CHUCK-Band 1. ENGEL, ARTHUR-Swim. 2,35 Ski 35 Pep 1.2,3. ESTROFF, JUDY-Ski l,2.35 Pep 1.25 Art 35 Drama 2,35 Thes. 35 NHS 2,3. EVANS, CINDY-Ski 1,35 Pep 15 Art 2,35 Class Hist. 2. EVANS. GARY-Ski 1.2, VP 35 Chem, 3. EYLER. STEVE-Soccer 1.2,35 NHS 2, 35 SC 3. FALBERG. BOBaSki l,2,35 Band 1,2, 35 Orch. 2. FARLEY, SCOTT-Ftbl, 1,2.35 Wres. 35 Track l,2,35 Vars. 2.3: Rocket 1. FEDOSKY. JOHN-Soccer 35 Vars, 3: Band 1,2.35 Choir 3. FEKETE, DIANE-GAA 1.25 Ski 1,35 Pep 1,2,3: Talon 3: QS 35 FTA 25 N HS 2.3. FENLEY, JEFFREY--Ski l.2,35 Pep 35 HR 3. FEUCHT, GARY-Ski 1,2,3: NHS 2,3. FISHBURN. SANDY-Ski 1,2,3: Pep 1, 25 Span. 1,2, Sec. 35 Band 1,2, Sec. 3: Orch. 2,35 Ens. 1.2.3. FLECK. ROBERT-Ski 1,2,3. FLEECE. NORMAN-Ftbl. 1,2,35 Track 1.35 Vars. 2.3: Ski 15 Ens. 15 Choir 1, 3. FLORY. ANITA-Pep 25 Art 25 Drama 35 FMC 15 Glee 1. FOLGART. JUDY-Pep 2,35 NHS 2, Sec. 35 AFS 35 Ayu, 3, FOSTER, MARNIE-G. Swim. 15 Ski 1,2,35 Pep 1,25 Art 2,35 AFS 3. FRANK, CATHY-Ski 35 G. Baskbl. 3. FRASER, DOUG-Swim. 1,2,35 Pep 1, 2,3. FREDERICKS, BETH-Chrldr. 25 Ski l,2,35 Pep 1,2,35 Asmb. 35 Talon 35 AFS 1,25 Timettes 1,2, Pres. 3. FRUTIG ER, BRIAN-Swim 1. GAJOWNIK, GAIL--Pep 31 FSW 31 NHS 33 Band 1,2,3. GENDLER, STEPHEN-Tennis 2,31 Bridge 3. GERHARDT, JENI-Ski 1,21 Talon 31 Drama 3. GERSEN, GEOFF-Baskbl. 1: Ftbl. 11 Band 1.2,3. GESKE, DAVID-Chem. 1. GEYMAN, BETTY-Drama 21 Co-op 3. GIAMMARA, BILL-Co-op 3. GLADFELTER. SANDY-Ski 11 Pep 21 SC 1. GLEASON, NANCY-GAA 23 FSW 2, GLUCK, ELLEN-Ski 1,2,31 Pep 2,31 Art 2,33 AFS 2. GOLDMAN, KEN-Ski 1. GOODE, DALE-Soccer 2,31 Radio 2, Pres. 3. GOPIGIAN, DEBBIE-G. Baskbl. 31 Pep 2.31 AFS 2. GREEN. JOHN-Baskbl. 1,21 Golf 1, Co-capt. 2,31 Vars. l,2,33 NHS 2,31 SC 3. GREENSHIELDS, CLARK-Ski l,2. GREESON, ROBIN--Chrldr. 112, Cap. 31 WB l, Hisl. 31 Pep l,2,33 Art 1,2, Sec. 31 NHS 31 Class Hist. 31 AFS 1, 2. GROVES, TOM-Art 3. GUEST, MAGGIE-NHS 3: AFS 2. GULLBERG, KAREN-GAA 23 Ski I3 Pep 1,21 FSW 21 FFA 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 31 NHS 2,32 AFS l.2,3. HALL, JONATHAN-Track 1,2,31 CC I,2,33 Vars. 2,31 Ski 1. HALPERT, STEPHEN-Tennis 2,31 Chem. 1,2,31 NHS Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Deb. 2, Co-capt. 3. HALPRIN, JAN-Art 1,2,3. HAMILTON, DAVID-Ftbl. 1. HAMPTON, BOB-Pep 3. HANN, BARBARA-HR 31 FTA 3. HATCH, CIDDY-G. Swim. 11 Ski 1, 2,31 Pep 1: Drama 3. HATZ, MARCIA-Ski 1,21 Pep 11 FTA 3. HAWKINS, CLAUDIA-GAA 1.22 FTA 31 G. Vlybl. 3: Tennis 3. HEARNE, AL-Ski 2,3. HEATHFIELD, CINDY-Ski 31 Art 31 Drama 3. HEATHFIELD, SANDY-G. Swim. 11 Ski 31 AFS 2. 1-IEFFLEY, SANDY4ki 11 Ar! 3. HEIDEL, SUE-Ski 11 Pep 1,2,31 Art 2, 31 NHS 2,31 AFS 1,2,3. HEINZMAN. JIM-Track 2,31 Ski lg Band 1. HENDERSON. DAVID-Track 1,31 Soccer 31 Chem. 21 NHS 2,3. HENDERSON, LINDA-Ski 13 Span. 3. HENNING. MARK-Ski 31 Bowl. 2. HENRICKSON, JULIE-SC 11 Glee 2. HERRICK. SHARON-Chrldr. 31 Ski 11 Pep 2,31 SC 11 AFS 2,3. HESS, CINDY-Pep 2. HICKOK, LEE-Baskbl. 1,2,31 Soccer 2,31 Vars. 2,31 Ski 1,21 Pep 1,21 Drama 3. HILDENBRAND, IAN-Ski 13 Pep 23 AFS 3. HOLLOWAY. DEBBIE-Ski 1,2,3, HOLMES, JEFF-Baskbl, 1,2,31 Basbl. 1,2,31 Vars. 31 NHS 31 SC l,2,3. HOOI.. NANCY-GAA 2. HOOVER, CAROL-Glee 13 Choir 2. HOPPE, SANDY-Ski 11 Art 21 Drama 2. HOTALING, JACQUELINE-G. Tennis 21 GAA 1,22 Ski 1,2,31Hrsbk. 1,21 Pep 1,2,31 Art 1. HOTTMEYER, JOHN-Golf 1,21 Ski 1, 2.31 Orch. 1. HOWARD, SALLY-Pep 1,2,31 Drama 31 SC 11 AFS 1,2,31Glee 3. HOWARD, SUE-Ski 1,21 Pep 31 Asmb. 31 Tutor 3. HROMI, TIM-Ski 31 Pep 31 Radio 2. I-IUBER, CRAIG-Track 1,2,31 CC 1, 2, Capt. 31 Vars. I,2,3Q SC 3. HUGHES, CLAUDIA-Ski 1,31 Pep 1,21 31 Asmb. I,2,3Q AFS 1,2,31 Drama 3. HUMES. SUE-WB 13 Pep l,2. HUMPHREY. BIFF-Wres. 11 Box 112, 3. HYATT, CHRIS ANN-Hrsbk. 31 Scrip. 3. IOSET. SANDYF-Pep 1. JACKSON. EMILIE-G. Tennis l. JACOBS, NANCY-Pep 2,31 NHS 31 Ens. 21 Choir 2. JACOBSEN, APRIL--Hrsbk. 31 Pep 11 FTA 1, Treas. 2,31 Deb. Sec. 11 Span. 3: Science 3. JACOBSEN, JEAN-Chrldr. I,2,31 Pep l,2,31 Asmb. 31 AFS 1,2,3. JAHN. JEFF M.-Glee 1. JANUS, DEIDRE-Pep 3. JENNENS. BOB-Soccer 2,31 Ski 11 Radio 2, VP 3. JONES, TIM-Swim. 1,2,33 Ar! 2,3. KACZMAREK, DONNA-Maj. 33 NHS 2,31 AFS 2,31 Band 1,2. KAI-IN, SANDY-Chrldr. 21 WB 31 Ski 11 Pep 1,2,31 Art 2,33 HR 31 FTA 2,33 AFS 1,2133 Tutor 3. KANNON, ROCHELLE-Asmb. 31 NH S 3. KANTZLER, PAUL-Ftbl. 2,31 Ski 1. KANOUSE. ARLENE-Ski I,2,33 Pep 2.31 Asmb. 31 AFS 1,2,3. KARP, ROB-Ftbl. 1,2,31 Wres. 1,31 Track 11 Vars. 2,31 Drama 31 Class VP 3: SC 1,2,31 Band 1,2,31 Choir 3. KASSAB. BILL-Ski 1,2,31 Scrip. 11 Co- op 3. KASTEN, FRED.-Wres. 1: Track 1. KAUFMAN. LARRY-Band 1,2,3. KEDING, GAIL-GAA 21 NHS 2,33 Orch. 1,21 G. Vlybl. 31 Ayu, 1,2,3. KENNEY. KIRK-Track 11 CC 1,21 Vars. 2,3. KEYDEL, KRIS-Ski I,2,3Q Pep 2. KIDD, FRANK-Ski 11 Art 31 Talon 31 Scrip. 3. KING, JEFFREY-Ftbl. 1,21 Track 11 Vars. 2,31 WB 3. KIRK, KRISS-GAA 1,2,31 Ski 1,2,31 Pep 31 Asmb. 33 AFS 1,2,3. KLAPTHOR. ROBERT-Track 1,2,31 CC 1,2,31 Vars. 2,3. KLEIN, NANCY-Ski 11 Pep 21 Talon 3. KLEIN, ROBERT-NHS 2,3. KNOPPER, KAREN-Ski 1,2,31 Pep 2, 31 Span. 3. KOFENDER, BONNIE-Ski 21 Pep 2,31 SC 1. KRAMER, ELLI-Ski 1,2,31 Talon 31 Rocket 21 Wres. 31 Swim. 3. KROGSRUD, JOHN--Golf 2. KRONEMAN, CHIP-Baskbl. 1,2,31 Drama 3. KULESA, CAROL-FTA 2,3, LABELLE, PAUL-Ftbl. 2. LAING, STU-Swim. 21 Ski I,3Q Drama 31 SC 2,3. LANE, BUD-Bowl. 21 Pep 2,31 Pre-E. 21 Talon 3. LAPP, SUE-WB 1, Pres. 31 Pep 1,2,31 Asmb. 31 Talon 31 Drama 11 FTA 11 AFS 2,31 G. Swim. 1,3. LAURITSEN, BILL-Baskbl. 1,2,31 Chess 1,2,31 Bridge 2,3. LEVELL, HELEN-Ski 1,2,3. LEWIS, LAURA--Ski 21 Pep 1,2,31 Asmb. 3. LICHTENSTEIN, SUE-Ski 1,21 Pep 1, 21 Drama 1,21 AFS 112. LIECKFIELD, CAROL-FTA 13 Ens. 1,31 Choir 2,3. LINDSAY, DAVE-Baskbl. 11 Tennis 1,2,31 Soccer 3: Vars. 1,2,31 Pep 11 SC 11 Ski 3. LINDY, PAULA-Ski 1,21 Art 21 Drama 2. LOEWENSTEIN, GAIL-Tennis 3: Pep 3: Asmb. 31 HR 31 Talon 31 NHS 2,3. LUND, JOHN-Pep 3. MAAS, PEGGY-Maj. 1,21 Capt. 31 WB 1, Sec. 31 Pep 1. Treas, 2,33 NHS 31 AFS 1,2, Pres. 3. MacBRIDE, DIANE-NHS 2,31 Band 1,2,31 Orch. 1,2,31 Ens. 1,2,3. MacDONALD, KEN-Ski 11 Pep 1,2. MacKELLAR, DAVE-Ski 1,23 Pep 3. MARRIOTT. SUSAN-Hrsbk. 13 Band 1,2,31 Ens. 2,31 Choir 2,3. MARSH, RICHARD-WB 11 Ski 1,31 NHS 31 Band 1,3. MARX, GARY-Ski 1,2,31 Thes. 2,31 SC 33 Band 1,2,31 Orch. 31 Ens. 1,2,3. MATTICE, JOAN-WB 1,31 Pep 1,2133 AFS 1,2,31 G. Swim. 1,3. MCALPINE, STEVE-Ftbl. 1,2,31 Track 1,2,31 Vars. Treas. 2,31 Ski 1,31 Pep 2, 3. MCCAFFREY. FRANNY-Ski 21 Co-op VP 31 Drama 2. MCGHAN, DARYL-Ski 11 Drama 11 Choir 1,21 Co-op 3. MCGILL, CHERYL-Ski 2,33 Pep 2,33 Asmb. 31 AFS l,2,3. MCGOVERN, TERRY-Golf 1.21 Soccer 2: Ski 1,2,31 Pep 2,31 Asmb. 1,2,31 Art 2,3. McMANUS, ALISON-GAA 1.2. MCNABB, KATHY-WB 11 Ski 1,23 Pep 1.2.31 Talon 3: AFS 1.2, Treas. 31 G. Swim. 1. MERZ, JOHN-Pep 3. MEYER, CLINT-Bsbl. 2,31 NHS 2,3. MEYERS, MARY ELLEN-GAA 1, Sec. 21 Ski 11 FFA 1,2, Treas. 31 AFS 1,2,31 Span. 3. MIDDLETON, KAREN-WB 31 Ski 1, 2,31 Pep 11 Drama 11 Band 1,2,31 Ens. 2,3. MILLIMAN, BARB-Ski 1,31 Pep 1,31 Drama 2.3: Glee 3. MILLS, DAVE-Track 2,31 CC 2, Capt. 3: Vars. 3. MITCHELL. DOUGLAS-Ftbl. 2,31 Vars. 31 Ski 1,2,3. MITZELFELD, CHARLIE--Ski 1,2. MOONEY, SUE-G. Swim. 11 Ski 1, Treas. 31 Pep 1,2,31 AFS 1,21 Talon 3. MORCK, BRIAN'-Tennis 2,31 Ski 2,31 Pep 31 AFS 3. MORRIS, CHARLES-Rocket 11 Chem. 2,3. MORROW, DAVE-Band 1,2,31 Choir 3. MOTTER, ROBERT-Rocket 11 AV 1, 2,3. MUHA, SANDY-Baskbl. 31 Pep 31 Span. 3. MULLER, CHARLOTTE-Pep 21 AFS 2,3. MURPHY, BILL-Ftbl. 1,21 Wres. 1,2,31 Track 1. MUSTO, RON-Ski 11 Drama 1,2,31 Thes. 1,2,31 SC 31 Choir 1. NAIMARK, JUDEE-Ski 1,2,31 Art 3. NANCE, BILL-Ski 1,31 NHS 2,3. NARKUN, CATHY-FTA 11 NHS 2,3. NASH, LINDA-Co-op 3. NASTALL, .IAN-FTA 11 Co-op 3. NELSON, DEBBY-Span. 2. NELSON, MARY-Ski 1,2,31 Talon 31 Rocket 31 AV 3. NEWLAND, LARRY-Ski 1,21 Pep l,2. NICKELL, KAREN-Ski 21 Hrsbk. 1. NIHILL, JUDY-Hrsbk. 11 Pep 2,31 AFS 1,2,31Ayu. 1,3. NIMER, NANCY-AFS 3. OAKLEY, TRISI-IA-French 3. OATES, BOB-Pre-E. 2. OBEE, PAM-Ski 1,21 Pep 1,21 SC 21 AFS 2,3. OBERFELDER, BETH-Chrldr. 1, Capt. 2,31 Ski 1,31 Pep 1,2,31 HR 31 AFS 1, 21 Span. 3. OEHLER, SHIRLEY-Ski 1,21 Pep 11 AFS 11 Choir 1,2,3. OLIWEK, DAVE--Soccer 1. OSTERBECK, TOM-Track 21 Glee 1. PAHOLAK. KEVIN-Ftbl. 31 Track 33 Pep 2. PANARETOS, JILL-Ski 1,2,31 Glee 3. PARKER, BOB-Baskbl. I1 Track 112. PARNELL, DAN-Ftbl. 21 Wres. 1,21 Track 1,2. PASSINO, RALPH-Art 31 SC 3. PAVKOVICH, KIM-Ski 3. PAYNTER, DAVE-Baskbl. 1,21 Swim. 11 Bowl. 11 Rocket 2. PETRILLO, DON-Ski l,2. PHELPS, CHRISTIE-GAA 1. PHILLIPS, JOHN-Track 1,21 Ski 1,31 Pep 2,31 Drama 3. PI-IOTIANOS, NICK-Flbl, 1,21 Tennis 1,21 Pep 1,21 Rocket 11 Drama 31 Thes. 3. PILIBOSIAN, KARON-G. Baskbl. 31 Ski 1,21 Hrsbk. 21 Pep 1,2,31 Asmb. 31 Class VP 11 SC 33 AFS 11 Choir l,2. PINKERTON, MARY-Choir 2,3. POLAND, ROGER-Track 31 Soccer 2, 31 Vars. 2,31 Band 1. POTASHNIK, MARTY-Ski 1,2, Pres. 31 Pep 3. PRATT, SUE-Drama 21 AFS 1,2,3. PRICE, DAVE-Flbl. 2,31 Band 1, PROULX, CYL-Art 2,31 HR 3. PRYTOWSKY, SUE-Asmb. 31 HR 31 FTA 1,21 NHS 2,31 Ayu. 3. Senior Activities 283 QUADE. DENNY-Swim. I.2.3: Tennis 2: Vars. I.2.3: Band 1. QUINT. PAM-GAA 1: Ski 1: Pep 1.2: NHS 3: AFS 1.2: Ens. 1.3: Choir 1. 2.3. RAFT. ELLEN-Pep 2.3: Art 1.2.3. RAFFERTY. RUTH-Pep 2.3: SC 2: AFS 2.3. RAMSHAW. DOUG-Radio 2.3: Chess 2.3. RAQUET. KAREN-Hrsbk. 3: Pep 1: Choir 2: Thes. 1.2.32 Ens. 1. RAUP. CATHY-Chrldr. 2.3: Ski I.2.3: Pep 1.2.3: Drama 1.2.31 Thes. I.2.3: NHS 3: AFS 1: Tutor 3. RENGERT. JUDY-Pep 1. REX. MELINDA-Chrldr. 2.3: GAA 1: WB 1: Ski 1.2.32 Pep 1.2.3: Class Treas. 2.3: SC 2: AFS 1.2,3: G, Swim. 1.3: Homecoming Crt. 3. RINALD1. STEVE-Pep 1. ROBY. LAURAiSki 1.2: Pep 1.2: Drama 2.3: AFS 2: Bridge 3: Mod. Crafts 3. ROGERS. STEVE-Wres. 1: Soccer l. 2.3: Vars. 1.2.3. ROGERS. THOM-Soccer 1: Radio 1: Chem. 1.2: Deb. 2: AFS 1: Orch. 1.2. ROSEN. JANN-G. Swim. 2.3: GAA 1: WB 1: Ski 1.2.31 Hrsbk. 1: Pep 2: Art 2.3: FSW 1: AFS 1.2.3. SAPUTO. TOM-Track 1: Ski 1.2, SCHAAF, RUSS-Ftbl. 1: Ta.1on 3: Scrip. 3. SCHARFF. MARILYN-Ski 1.3: Pep 1. 2. SCHEIFELE. LIZ-Ski I.2.3: Art 3. SCHMIDT. JAN-G. Baskbl. 3: Girls Swim. 3: Ski I.2.3: Pep I.2.3: Asmb. 3: Talon 3: Drama 3: HR 3: AFS 1.2. SCHMITZERLE. MIKE-Glee 1.2: Box- ing 1.2.3. SCHOLL. JIM-Soccer 1.2.3: Vars. 3: Ski 1.2.3. SCOTT. JERRY-CC 1: Ski I.2.3: Radio 3: AV 1.2: Drama 3: Bible 1: Chess 3: Bridge 2. SCULLY. MAUREEN-Ski 1,2.3: Span, 3: Choir 1. SCUSSEL. CHRIS-Chem. 1.2.33 NHS 2.3. SEGAL. RICK-Flbl. 1: HR 3: Choir 1. SEFANSKY. SUE-Pep 2: NHS 2.3: 284 Senior Activities Span. 3. SEIBERT. ROBERT-Radio 2. SEJNOST. PAT-G, Baskbl, 3: Ski 1: Pep 1.2.33 Asmb. 3: AFS 2: Ens. 3: Choir 1.2.3. SEMAK. DAVID-Ski 1.2: Pep 3: Band 1.2: Baskbl. 1.2.3. SEROTA. KIMiSki I.2.3: Scrip. 2.3. SEWALEK. LINDA-GAA 1. SHAHBAZIAN. NEVAR-Ski I.2.3: Hrsbk. 1.2: FTA 1: AFS 1: Span. 3. SHADA. MARK-Baskbl. 1.2.3: Ftbl. 1, 2.3: Basbl. 1.2.3: Vars. 2.3: Class VP 2: SC 2.3. SHAHAN. LINDA-G. Baskbl. 3: Ski 1: Pep 2.3: Talon 3: QS 3: NHS 2.3: Class Sec. 2.3: SC 1.2: AFS 2.3. SHARKEY. JIM-Ftbl. 1: SC 2: Band 1. SHARPE. JAN-Pep 2: Drama I.2.3: FTA 1.2.3. SHARPE. WENDY-Ski 1.2: Pep 1: Co-op 3, SHEVIN, .IODY-Ski 1.2: AFS 3. SILK. ELEANA-GAA 1.2.3: Pep 3: Asmb. 3: Chem. 1.2.3: Span. 1: G. Tennis 1.2,3:V1bl. 2.3. SISTO. FRED-Ski 1.2.3. SKALSKY. DENNIS-Bowl 2: Co-op 3. SKLAR. SUE-Asmb. 3: Talon 3: QS 3: FTA 1.2: NHS 2.3. SKRZYPIEC. DALE ANNE-Pep 3: AFS 3. SMITH. LARRY-Tennis 1: Class Pres. 2. SMITH. MARC-Chem. 1: NHS 2.3: Band 1.2.31 Orch, 3: Ens. 1.2.3. SOKOL. DlCK+Ftb1. 2.3: Vars. 3: Ski 1: Band 1. SOMES. KAREN-Swim. 1: Pep 1.2. SOPFE. RAY-Soccer 2: Choir 1.2.3. SPENCER. ISABEL-NHS 2.3: AFS 1. 2: Drama 1. SPRIGGEL. KEITH-Baskbl. 1: Radio 1: AV 1.2: Scrip. Cartoons 1.2.3: Chess 1: Bridge 2. STACY. DAVE-Baskbl. 1: Ftbl. 1.2.3: Bsbl. 1.2.3: Vars. 2.3: SC 3: Choir 3. STARBUCK. ROB-Pep 1. STECKLEY. MIKE-Drama 1.2.3: Thes. 2.3. STEELE, JOHN-AV 1,2.3: Chess 3. STERN. PENNY-FTA 1.2.3. STEVENSON. CHRIS-Co-op 3. STEWART. BEVERLYfCo-op 3. STEWART. SANDYfCo-op 3. ST. JOHN. JULIEfPcp 2.3: Asmb. 3. STOUDT. TON1-Pep 2: AFS 3. STOVER. MIKE-Ski 2.3: Rocket 1.2: Pre-E. 1.2: Elec, Staff 1.2.3. STRANG. LEWIS-Ftbl. 3: Wres. 3: Track 3: Vars. 3. STRANGE. MARGE-Drama 1.2.31 Thes. 2.3: Ens. 1.2: Glee 1: Choir 1.2. STRAUB. JUERG-Soccer 3: Ski 3: A FS 3: Chess 3. STRAUSS. JANE-Maj. 2.3: Pep 2: Drama 1.3: NHS 2.3. SWANTEK. JOHN-Soc. 1.2.3. SYLVESTER. SUE-GAA 2.3: Pep 2. TEMPLETON, MAUREEN-Ski 1: Drama 1.3: AFS 1.2: Chrmn. J-HOp Programs: Chrmn. Homecoming Pub- licity. TEN BOSCH. NANCY-Drama 1.3: HR 3: FTA 3. THOMAS. BONNIE-G. Swim. 2: WB 1. THOMAS. DAVE-Swim. 1.2: Scrip. 2. 3. THOMAS. DEBBIE,-Ski 1: Scrip. 2.3: QS 2.3: Drama I.2.3: NHS 2.3: SC 2. 3: AFS 1.2.31 Band 1.2.31 Orch. 2.3: Ens. 1.2.3. THOMAS. SALLY-Pep 2.3: Asmb. 3: Talon 3: AFS 2.3. THOMPSON. DENISFI-Ski 1.2. TOOMA. KAREN-Co-op 3. TOTTE. JAN-Maj, 2.3: Orch. 1.2.31 Choir 3. TROST. CAT1-1YiScrip, 3: Drama 3. TULL. DOUG-Swim. 1.2.31 WB 1.3: Ski 3: Pep 1.2: Class Pres. 1: SC 1.2: A11-Amer. Swim 3. TUTTLE. NAN-Ski 2.3: Hrsbk. 3: Pep 2. UNNEWCH. DAVIDfBaskb1. 1: Ski 3: Drama 2.3: Thes. 3: Chess 3: Band I.2.3: Ens. 3: Choir 3, URSIN. DAVIDfTrack 2.3: CC 3. VALENTINE. IAN-Maj. 1.2.31 Orch 1.2. VALLEE. MICHELLE-GAA 1: Glee 2. VANDERHEYDEN. MICHELLE-Pep 2: FTA 2: NHS 2.3. VANLOPIK. SUE-WB 1.3: Ski 1.2.33 Pep I.2.3: NHS 2.3:C1ass Sec. 11 AFS 1.2.3. WAGNER. JAMES-F1111. 1: Chem. l. 2.3. WARD. DON--Bsbl. 1.2.3. WARFORD. JOHN-Ski 11 Pep 2.3. WEICHNER. JUDY-Pep 1: G. Track 3: FTA 1: NHS 2.3. WEISBERG. 1V1ARK+Chess 3. WEISBERG. RANDY-Soccer 1.2.3: Chem. I.2.3: NHS 2.3: Deb. 1.2.3. WERLING. SUE-Ski 1.21 Radio 1: AV 1: Orch. 1. WERNECKE. JOHN-Talon Pholog. 3. WERNER. CHERYL-Ski 1: Pep 1: SC 1: AFS 1.2. WESTON. JEFF-Tennis 1: Soccer 2.3: Chrldr. 3: Ski 1.2: Pep 3. WHIMS. CARRIE-Glee 2. WHITMER. STEVE+.1e1s WHITNEY. DEBBIE-GAA 1: Ski 1. 2.3: Pep 1.2.32 Girls Vlbl. 3. WHITTLESEY. MARK-Pre-E. 3. WIDERSTEDT. KATHY-Ski 1.2: Pep 1.2: Art 2: HR 3: FSW 1: AFS 1.2.3. WILDER. WENDY-Ski 1: Hrsbk. 2: Scrip. 3. WILLE. 1VlARKfChcm 3: NHS 2.3: Chess 2.3: IBA 1.2.3. WILLIAMS. ANN-GAA 1: Hrsbk. 31 Talon 2.3. WILSON. SCOTT-Baskbl. 1: Soccer 1. 2.3: Ski 1.3. WINKLER. RUSS-Wrcs. I.2.3: Track 2.31 Ski 1. WITZIG. SUEfGAA 1: Ski 1.2: Hrsbk. 1. WOOD. DEBBIE-Pep 1.2: Talon 3: Drama 1.21 FTA 2: Glee 1. WOOD. GREG-Ftbl, I.2.3: Track 1.2 3. WOODARD, KATHY-Ski 2: Art 2.3. WOOLNOUG H. DEBORAH-FSW 2.3 : Band 1: Scrip. 3. WRIGHT. RICK-AV 1. YOUNG. SUE-Scrip 3. Asmb. 3: Talon 1: SC 1. ZELDNER. WENDY-Drama 2.3. ZUCKERMAN. ELLEN-Ski 3: NHS 3. ZABELL. MARY-Ski I.2.3: Pep 1.3: A Abatt, Cyndi 37.163,175 Abel, Arlene 75.177 Abramson. Jay 163 Adams, Chuck 51.195 Adams. Dan 195 Adams, Olem 31 Adams. Tom 177 Achi. Mildred 31 AFS 70-71 Agerson, Kirk 75.177 Aiken, Connie 177 Ainhorn, Bianca 75,177 Ainsley. Steve 163 Ajluni. Sharon 55,195 Albert, Rick 163 Albin, Sarah 44 Almas. David 103,163 Almond. Bruce 195 Altekruse. Marc 163 Anderson, Bob 195 Anderson. Bob E. 195.268 Anderson. Cris 166 Anderson. Dave 47,74.111.195 Anderson, Jackie I48,195.207 Anderson, Jay 163 Anderson. Marty 163 Anderson, Merrill 183 Anderson. Richard 178 Andrews. Janie l4.129.131.165 Anger. Cheryl 195 Anger. Michele 91.177 Angotl, Barlmm 29,41 Annal. Susan 195 Annan, Robert 177 Applebaum, Dave 163 Arden, Blair 16,195.199 Armil, Steve 163 Armstrong. Don 177 Armstrong. Janet 195 Armstrong. Pat 177 Arnold, Karen 6,195 ART 50-51 ART CLUB 87 Askew, Carol 195 Askew. Phyllis 163 ASSEMBLY CLUB 73 Auchterlonie. James 163 AUDIO VISUAL 94 Alter, Robert 52 Avery Jim 22 AYUNDANTES 95 B Babian. Barbara 139,196 Bailey. Kathy 196.293 Bailey, Nancy 34,91 .140.196 Baker, Bob 27,177 Baker. Dianne 163 Baker, William 196 Balchunas, Daniel 196 Baldwin, Charlie 168 Balgenorth. Jack 98.196 Baliko. Herb 98,120,183 Balkin, Michael 196 Ball, Cindy 177 Bamberger, Jane 91,177 BAND 58 Bannister, Sally 163 Baranski, Kathy 196 Barber. John 197 Barbone, Kaye 163 Barbone. Tom 75,197 Barkey. Susan 197 Barnes. Sue 185 Barone, Chuck 177 Barone. Kathie 163 Barr. Larry 177 Barrie, Jim l06.139,197,250 Barrie, Michael 163 Bartelmay, Kathy 42.75 Bartlett, Barry 88,166 Barton, Loretta 177.295 Bartus. Barb 69,163 Bartus. Judy 197 Barwick. Christie 177 BASKETBALL. J.V. 116-117 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 112-115 Basse. Anne 145.197 Bateman. Scott 163 Batenjany, Renee 177 Batur. Dennis 197 Bauer, Gary R. 197 Bauer, Larry 39 Baugher, Gary 197 Baughman, Denise 91.177 Bayer, Jerry 197 Baylis. Linda 163 Bean, Karen 197 Beard. Jan 197 Beardsley. Sue 177 Beaudoin. Mike 163 Bcaufait. Kathy 177.272 Beaufait, Ron 163 Beaufait, Sue 163,165 Beauvais, Beverly 163 Bechtel, Judy 177 Becker. Connie 69.197 Becker, Craig 177 Becker, Mike 177 Bvckzfr, Sydellc 34 Beddow, Doug 177 Beer. Jon 163 Bell, Blalzclizf 25 Belshaw. Janet 163 Benner. Jenny 163 Bemtrlr, Cl1c1'ri30 Benson, Bob 177 Bentley, Mark 103,163 Benton, Chip 117.163 Berels. Denny 125 Beresh, Brent 163 Berg, Debbie 78,197,231 Bergeron. Marc 67,69,I95,202 Bernadini, Anne 69,183,190 Bertelson, Bruce 197 Bertoia. John 177 Berwick. Jeff 74,198 Besselievre, Bob 117,163 Besselievre, David 84.198 Betley, Dave 198 Bette, Cindy 198 Binder. Debbie 198 Bine, Shirley 74.80.198 Bingham, Leslie 198 Bingham. Pam 198 Bingham. Randall 198 Biondo, Lucia 198 Biondo. Teresa 163 Black, Bonnie 199 Blaha, Jay 125,163 Blaha, Phyllis 45,199 Blanton, Brian 52.199 Blatter, Bill 163 Bliven. Anthony 199 Bloker, Sue 69,129,177 Bluhm, Brenda 177 Blumherg, Gary 163.229 Blumberg. Penny 3,74,75,192,199,229 BOARD OF EDUCATION 24-25 Bock. Mark 110,111,199 Bock, Russell 177 Bodine, Gerry 120,163 Bodine, Kathy 18,199,248 Boehnke, Bernd 190 Boerger. Kathy 166 Bogucki, Cindy 163 Bogucki, Sharon 55,74,199 Boksa, Sue 199 Boley, Art 75.109,l11,177 Bolling. Janet 94.199 DEX Bologna, Linda 163 Bolus. Jim 163 Bommarito. Vic 75.106,107,199,234 Bonam, Kent 163 Borden, Bruce 74,85,152,199 Borgquist, Gary 163 Borofsky, Eric 36,74,200,227 Bouchard, Jeff 177,190 Boucher, Randy 200 Bound. Scottie l03,177.240 Bowden, Linda 72,211 Bowden, Lynn 12,163,165,200 Bowman. Brad 59,69,74,92,104,106,200 Bowman. Kirk 125,163 Bowman, Laureen 39,80,95,155,200 Cameron, Jim 38,39,69.74,112,113,114, 194,200,215 Cameron, Lynn 40,201 Campbell, JoAnn 166 Campbell. Mike 178 Camper, Wendi 168,184 Camps. Maria 56,190 Cannon, Sue 201,233 Cantor, Dave 178 Carey, Judy 166 Carlson, Karen 201 Carothers, Kathy 201 Carpenter, David 201 Carpenter, Peggy 201,236 Carr, Chris 178 Bowman Maureen 74,155.157,200 Bowmani Michelle 177 Bowman, Robert 183 Bauchard, Jeff 179 Boyajian, Stephanie 177 Boydell, Jan 200 Bracken, Gary 177 Brain. Jan 177 Brainer, Debbie 163 Brand. Chris 163 Brandaut. Nancy 163 Breazeale. Dave 200 Brewer, Barb 69,129,163 Brewer, Sherry 200,245 BRIDGE Brinitzer, CLUB 66,67 Marc 60,177 Brinkman. Laurie 163 Bristor. Kathy 163 Brode, Rick P. 140,200 BFOIIXUII, Burton 59 Brooks, Bill 125,177 Brooks. Brian 184 Brooks, Don 163,175 Brooks, Sue 177 Brown, Andrea 163 Brown, Barb 155,163 Brown. Barry 177 Brown, Bob 163 Brown, Chris 154,200,245 Brown. David 163 Brown, L Brown. P eeann 177 am 177 Brown. Penelope 40,200,254 Brown, Trip 103,163 Brunk. Andy 177 Bryan. Beverly 69,163 Bryant, Jana 177 Bryant. S Buckley, teve 103,166 Pat 165 Bucknell, Kathy 200 Buhrer, Lynn 166 Bulik, Wes 177 Bulkley, .lan 166 Bultrud, Sue 178 Bunetta, Keith 166 Burda. Ron 75,178 Burger, John 200 Burke, Kevin 69,79,l12,113,115,178 Burnett, Gary 200 Burnett, Lori 166 Burnett, Mark 200 B urrough s. Roslyn 163,166 Burry, Demas 166 Burry, Paul 200 Burton. David 166 Burton, Ed 166 Bush, Gordon 200 Bush, Joa n 166 BUSINESS 54 Butler, Gayle 178 C Calley, Gary 12 Carr, Don l9,29,166 Carr, Doug 201.214,255 Carrera, Clarissa 75,178 Canton, Thomas 4,60 Carter, Keith 117,166 Caruso, Bob 166 Case, Dave 125,166 Catalano, Chris 166 Cavalloro, Sharlene 166,201 Caverly, Mark 165 Ceccato, Teena 75,157,178 Cechanowicz. David 201 Cercone, Lcoliarrl 39 Chalnick, Lee 178 Chamberlin, Jan 74,153,201 Chamberlin, Steve 12,69,74 105 201 234 Champagne, Mike 74,201 Chance, Jeff 165 Chapman, Dave 98,119,120 178 Chauvin, Mark 103,166 CHEERLEADERS, J.V. 130 CHEERLEADERS. SWIM 128 129 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 126 127 Chenet, Scott 103,l16.117,149163 166 Cheresh, Dave 166 CHESS CLUB 66 Chioini, Linda 178 CHOIR 57 Chipman, Gay 201 Chipman, Jim 165 Chris, Sharon 201 Chrysler, Chris 178,201 Chudik, Steve 68,122,123.125 203 242 Churukian, Alice 178 CiA'Zc'wski, Kenneth 39,47 Clark. Dave 113 Clarke, Lynne 178 Clarke, Norm 166 Clavenna, Michelle 203,230 231 Clements, Barry 120,178 Clemons, Kris 18.203,260 Clowtis, Lee 178 Coatsworth, Greg 79,98,120178 Coburn, Tom 203 Cochran, Buck 178 Cody, Sadie 203 Coleman. Charlie 203,263 Coller, Gary 69.l76,177,178 180 Collins, Leslie 39.203,230 Collins. Paul 203 Collins, Scott 178 Colombo, Ed 71,106,113,203 215 Colville. James 21,34,l25,203 Connell, Dave 178 Conroy, Bob 166 Converse, Sheryl 46,9I.203 243 Conwell, Minor 166 Cooke, Mary 60,135 Coolidge, Bruce 271 CO-OP 94 Cooper, Kim 203.219 Copeland, Ruth 166 Corba. Ken 166 Corcoran, Kathy 178 C orey. Kathy 203 Corgiat, Nancy 92,203 Comillie, Jim 72,203 Cornillie, John 72,203 Cosmi, Jim 173 Costigan, Bob 203 Cottone, Joanne 203 Couch, Joanne 178 Couch, Keith 111,203 COUNSELORS 28 Cowan, Mary Beth 166 Cowick. Anne 136 Cowles, Dennis 111,204 Index 285 Crabb. Bob 190 Craig. Pete 178 Cramer, John 125,178 Crane, Georgianna 178 Cranmer. Rick 163,165 Crawford, Ken 165 Creasey. Mark 56.190 Crick, Dana 165 Crilley, Mark 69,178 Crockford, Bruce 14.120,121,178 Croll, Cathy 178 Cromwell. Mike 178 Crorey, Mark 74.122.125,204 CROSS COUNTRY 108-111 Cross, Dawn 204 Crumb, Sandy 48,69,204 Cruse, Cheryl 178 Cruse, Chuck 170 Cubberley. Tom 184 Cummins, Bob 165 Cuneaz, Rocky 204 Curran, Mark 98,204,251 CUSTODIANS, COOKS 30-31 Czelinsky, Walt 103 D Dabanian, Helen 41 Dalida, Carol 178 D'Ambrosio, Carole 178 Damman, Archie 179 D'Angelo, Diana 74,75,91,134,178 Daniels, Deborah 204 Darling, Dale 204 Dart, Melinda 16.165.166 Davey. Gail 204 Davey, Kathie 165 David, Sue 236 Davies, Emrys 204 Davis, Barb 165 Davis, Kathy 204 Davis. Kim 165 Davis, lim 103 Deacon. Kendra 40,165 DeBnrd, Robert 41 DEBATE 86 DelFavero, Peler 28 DeLonge, Cheri 178 DeMent, Cathy 30 Demery, Jason 34.178 Denboer, Paul 204 Deneau. Ross 165 Dengiz, Rosemary 165 Denholm, Bob 165 Dennis, Trisha 165 Deshler, Melinda 165 Despard, Jeff 47,176,178 Detlefs, Gary 204 Detwiler. Kathy 74,204 Detwiler. Kris 135,178 Devel. Chuck 95,178 Devereaux, Sue 236 Dewey, Suzanne 178 DeYoung, Marilyn 165 Dickson, John 165 Dickson, Sue 69,70,74,75,77,l88,204. 280,268,196 Diederich, Craig 58,205,217 Diefenbacher, Dick 154 Diefcnbacher, John 155,176,177 Diefcnbacher. Katy 70,155,165 Diehl. Debi 165 Dietrich. Jane 178 DiFazio, Rose 80,205 DiGiovanni, Delphine 165 Dillr, Gayla 28 Dinan, Gay 165 Dindoffer, Chris 165 DiStefano, Jan 165 Ditz. Jeff 178 Doherty, Bill 178 Domke, Jim 40 Dorais, Mary 205 Dorais, Pat 178 Dorsch, Debbie 147.205 Dotxon, Edgar 34 Dotterer, John 74,90,205 Doyle, Doug 165 Douglass. Bob 98,254 Dow, Virginia 28 Downes, Mike 183 Drake, Dan 165 DRAMA 48-49 DRAMATICUS 82-83 Driver, Larry 122.123,125.202,205,255 Driver, steve 86,122.125,205,255 Drummond, Buck 183 Drummond, Lynn 165 Drutches, Gerry 83,165 Drutchas, Geoff 82,83 Due, Eric 147.179 Duncanson, Dunc 75,77,112,113,206,280 Dunn, Julie 179 Duquette, Denise 69,165,181 Duquette, Sue 146,165 Duquette, Sue 128,129.206 Duryea, Dave 206 Dyson, Frank 206 Ellison, Carol 148.165 Embrey, Lee 179 Emmer, Ken 76,179 Empkie, Nancy 71.75.179 Engel, Art 34,125,206 England, Louis 179 ENGLISH 40-41 Erben, Annc 165 Erickson. Ken 165 Erskine. Lynn 165 Eschels. Pat 153,206,252 Estroff, Judy 75,252,206 Eubank, Lynn 69,142,179 Eubank, Rick 165 Evans, Bob 165 Evans, Cindy 8,73,206 Evans, Gary 206 Evers, Barb 147,174 Ewing. Tom 206 Eyler. Steve 69,106,107,133,206 Ezmerlian. Carol 179 E F Easterbrook. Rick 179 Edwards, Bill 122,125 Edwards, Chris 69,98.206 Edwards, Fred 125,179 Edwards, Nanci 179 Edwards, Steve 165 Egan, Elise 165 Egrcn, Elyn 152,165 Einhorn. Jeff 165 Elkins, Chuck 206 Elkins. Jim 165 Ellis. Jeanette 179 , . . trying out for Senior assembly 286 Index Faggan, Mary 206 Faigenbaum, Debbie 48 Falberg, Bob 206 Fardell, Mary 185 Farilmcci, Eleanor 44 Farley, Martha 165 Farley, Scott 64.98,206 Farmer, Mrr. 32 Farnham. Ed 163.165 Farrar. Celia 165 Farynk. Linda 206 Fasan, Dan 179 Fasan, Kathy 206 Fauvett, June 206 Featherston. Dave 206 Fedosky, Christine 179 Fedosky. John 59,106,207 Feeley. Jim 179 Fegley, Vicki 179 Fekete. Dianne 74,75,76.207,280 Fenkell. Rick 32.165 Ferrell, Chuck 165 Ferrell, Chuck 103.165 Feucht, Gary 207 Feurring, Gail 38,179 Filbey. Chris 58.75.179 Fillmore, Nancy 41 Finch. Ann 26.183 Finnegan, Gail 179 Filmie, Robert 39 Fiorini, Don 185.266 Fishburn. Peggy 165 Fishburn, Sandy 92,207 Fitzpatrick, Cynde 69 Flagg, Dave 184 Flajole, Stephanie 165,167 Flannery, Pat 179 Fleck, Rob 207 Fleece, Norman 10.65,98,207 Flick. Gary 179 Flory, Anita 207.218 Flory, Linda 179 Flury, Sue 181 Foley, Brian 181 Folgart. Judy 74,145,207 FOOTBALL, J.V. 102-103 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 100-101 Foote, Russell 120,181 Forbes. Alyn 165 Forbes, Larry 172 Ford, Mark 72,75,83,208 Ford, Joyce 39 Ford. Maureen 165 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 44-45 Forkum, John 190 Forman, Bruce 6,208 Forrest. Roger 181 Fortin. Joe 165 Foster, Marnie 208.218,272 Fowlie, Nancy 181 l Fox, Tim 120,165 Francis, Edward 125,165 Frank, Cathy 208 Franks, Carol 165 Fraser. Ann 165 Fraser, Doug 125,201,208 Fraser, Jim 181 Fraser, Ray 208 Fraser, Wendy 165 Fray, Kathie 186 Fray, Larry 208 Frazis, Janet 166 Frederick. Joan 75,181 Fredericks, Beth 68,208 Fredericks, Lori 163,166,247 Freed, Linda 166 Freeman. Peggy 166 Fretter, Laura 166 Frey, Peggy 166 Frutiger, Brian 208 Frutiger, Heidi 166 FTA 81 Fulton, Pele 69,181 G GAA 78 Gailey, Roxanne 181 Gajownik. Gail M. 74,208 Gallerani. Rich 142,208 Galopin, John 166 Gannes, Jim 141,208 Ganter, George 181 Garofalo, Eleanor 166 Garofalo. Pete 166 Garretf, Lynn 36 Garrison, Bob 181 Garrison, Rex 208 Gaudet. Sue 181 Gault, Mrs, 32 Gaunt, Tom 181 Gearing, Jim 166 Gendler. Steve 34.208 George, Jackie 166 Gerhardt. Jeni 42.209 Gersen, Geoff 209 Geske. Dave 209 Geske. Sue 166 Geyman, Betty 209 Giammara, Bill 209 Gilbert, Jane 41 Gilchrist, Wendy 181 Gillette. Mary 166 Ginn. Peggy 166 Gipson, Dan 44.l81,245 Gladfelter. Sandra 209 Gleason, Chuck 109.181 Gleason. Leslie 92,181,134 Gleason. Nancy 80.209 Glesser, Tom 75,181 Glime. Chuck 181 Glime, Hugh 98,l81.266 Glime, Kitty 166,266 Glonnnen, Margaret 52 Gluck, Ellen 209.259 Gmeiner, Bart 98,190 Godlew. David 181 Goebel. Hank 181 Gold. Gary 181 Golden, Pam 181 Goldman, Bob 146,181 Goldman, Ken 209 Goldrath. Carol 166 Goldslnillt, Lynne 41 Goll. Ted 164,166 Gollwitzer. Dave 125,165 Gonzaga, Shannon 181 Goode, Dale 85,106,209 Goodman, Jeff 209 Goodrich, Carol 166 Gopigian, Chris 166 Gopigian. Debbie 209,230 Gorsuch. Brad 166 Gorzuch, Connie 181 Gozexky, Max 32 Graeis, John 181 Granader, Carl 27,120,181 Granacler, Gary 98,181 Grandelius, Steve 69,103,125,166,247 Gramm, Crnry 39 Grzmer, Gall 44 Gravenstreter, Neil 166 Gravenstreter, Noel 166 Gray, Douglas 67,75,181 Green, Eileen 166 Green, John 74,209,297 Greenshields, Clark 209 Greenwood, Mary 166 Greer, Stefan 150,181 Greeson, Brooke 69,162,166 Greeson, Robin 74,129,195,202,209 Gregory, Marc 146,181 Griffin, David 181 Griffin, Janet 181 Griggs, Linda 166 Grinnan, Ed 166 Grinnell, Chris 181 Gross, Marsha 166 Grove, Chuck 210 Grove, Gwen 181 Grove, Will 168 Groves, David 166 Groves, Tom 210,262 Griesmer, David 106,210 Griesmer. Gretie 181 Guest, Maggie 74,210 Guilmet, Clteslcr 38,39 Gullberg, Karen 74,80,81,210 Guthrie, Steve 166 Guttenberg, Arnie 165 GYM 60-61 H Habberfleld, Gail 181 Habowski, Bev 181 Haggerty, Tim 166 Haines, Don 181 Hajjar, Rosanne 181 Hakim, Dale 210 Hakim, Karen 181 Hall, Jon 111,210 Hall, Randy 111.166 Halpert. Steve 74.87.210,213,297 Halprin, Jan 210 Halprin, Judy 210 Halxrczl, Richard 25 Hamilton, David 40,210 Hamilton, Ken 29,146,166 Hamilton, Tim 73.168 Hammerle, Kathy 181 Hammond, Jan 181 Hammonds. Shirl 168 Hampson. Chris 75,106,l76.181,250 Hampton, Bob 210 Hampton, Mike 47,75,106,l81 Hamplan, Myrna 55 r. Tom 168 Hangstefe . . special Award for Parents to Dr. and Mrs. Greeson Hazen, Janet 129 Hearne, Al 211 Heathheld, Cindy 211 Heathfield, Mike 164,168 Heathheld, Sandy 148,211 Hanlon, Maurice 28 Heber, Pat 183 Heffley, Sandy 211,262 Heidel. Sue 8,74,211 Heidel, Winnie 14 Heincelman, Dale 183 Heincelman, Judy 168 Heinzman, Jim 211 Heist. Michele 69,129,182,183 Heliste, Carin 168 Heller, Girmy 168 Helton, Phyllis 129,131,183 Hendershot, Dave 183 Henderson, Carol 168 Henderson, Dave 106,211 Henderson, Linda 211 Henkel, Dave 211 Henning, Mark 211 Henning, Pete 168 Henrickson, Julie 211,262 Henry, Mike 183 Henzie, Dan 168 Henzie, Mike 183 Herald, Terry 185 Herbert, Kevin 164,168 Hern, Bruce 27,183 Hann. Barb 210 Hannum. Nancy 168 Harding, Larry 181 Harold, Kathy 91 Harpster, Barb 181 Harrington, Stephanie 184 Herrick. Sharon 128,129,202,211,230 Herring, Lynne 183 Herrold, John 103,168 Herrold, Kathy 183 Herrold, Terry 183 Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Dan 210 Don 69,162,163,168 Katie 168 Harrison. Tom 181 Hart, Don 168 Hartman, Andrea 181 Ilarrey, Rarrell 52,117 Hassan. Beverly 210 Hatch, Ciddy 12.210 Hatz. Marcia 200 Haun. Dallas 117,168 Hawkins. Claudia 78,134,210 Hays, Mary 210 Hayward, Marylin 181 Herschelman, Julia 183 Hess, Cindy 211 Heuer, Bob 75,113,184 Heyne. Bill 103,117,168 Hickok. Lee 39,79,104,106,211,250 Higinbotham, Kim 120,168 Hildenbrand, Jan 211 Hilhnger, Ann 183 Hlljingvr, Kathleen 25 Hildnger Hilleboe. Hiller, D , Paul 84,212,213 Harriet 44,183 avid 75,183 Hiller, Linda 168 Hinds, Jerry 212 Hinkson, Cathy 212 Hinman, David 34,212 Hirschman, Carol 178,183 HISTORY 38-39 Hnatio, Gregory 212 Hoban, John 168 Hodgson, Janey 168 Hoekengs, Ellen 34 Hoexter, Margie 75,183 Hofnagle, Lynn 183 Hogan, Michael 41 Hohman, Carol 168 Hohmeyer, John 212 Hallingsltead, Pell 25 Holloway, Debbie 224 Holmberg, Sue 212 Holmes, Bill 38,183 Holmes, Donna 174 Holmes, Jeff 69,74,113,115,212 Holt, Don 168 Homann, Morika 168 HOME ECONOMICS 52 Honn, Laurie 91,183 HONORS 46 Hoogasian, Marty 168 Hool, Nancy 212 Hoover, A1 168 Hoover, Carol 212 Hoover, Laurie 74,212,222 Hoppe, Sandy 12,213 Hordon, Rob 168 Horner, Rick 125,178,183 Horton, Todd 168 Hotaling, Jacqueline 213 Houff, Chuck 165,168 Hovespian, Marianne 183 Howard, Dale 168 Howard, Greg 168 Howard, Sally 208,213 Howard, Susan 213,217 Hromi, Tim 139,213,235 Huber, Craig 64,69,109,111,213,260 Huegerich, Barb 168 Hufnagle, Lynne 185 Hugger, Carol 185 Hughes, Claudia 213,216 Hughesian, Barb 183 Hulquist, Claudette 183 Hultquist, Claudia 183 HUMANITIES 47 Humes, Sue 72,158,213 Humphrey, Biff 213,257 Index . . champ swimmers discuss times with Coach Wieck Humphrey. Cathy 168 Hunt, Dennis 183 Hunter, Kim 98,120,184 Hupfer, Mary 75,183 Hurwitz, Bob 213 Hurwitz, Paul 168 Hyatt, Chris 214 Hyatt, Chris 159,214 Hyde, Dane 183 I Igelsrud, Ann 170 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 53 Ingall, Edwin 214 Ingham, Janet 183 Ioset, Sandy 214 J Jack, Rob 168 288 Index Jackman, Drew 69,98,117 Jackson, Emilie 56,214 Jackson, Ten'y 69,98 Jacob. Jim 190 mobs, Nancy 74,214,226 Jacobs, Shelley 75 Jacobsen, April 9,45,214 Jacobsen. Debbie 168 Jacobson, Jean 129,202,214 Jagodzinski, Ray 168 Jahn, Jeff 214 Jamian, Greg 185 Jamieson, Kim 168 Jamieson, Paul 12,183 Janes, Rob 168 Janos, Chris 69,183,242 Jansen, Terry 183 Jansson, Christina 202 Janus, Didi 214 Jardark, Nancy 29,183 Jeffery, Jim 168 Jensen, Bob 183 Jennens, Bob 106,214 Jepson, Amy 168 Jerue, Laura 185 Johnson, Bob 183 Johnson, Craig 214 Johnson, Cyndi 176,177,183,188 Johnson, Gary 168 Johnson, Judy 183 Johnson, Margaret 41 Johnson, Nancy 185 Johnson, Peter 183 Johnson, Shael 168 Johnson, Sue 168 Johnston, Annette 164.168 Johnston, Joyce 214 Jones, Debbie 168 Jones. Laurie 168,214 Jones, Leslie 183 Jones, Mark 214 Jones, Pat 168 Jones, Rick 168 Jones, Sally 95,215,272 Jones, Shari 184 Jones, Tim 86,122,125,2l5,242 Jordan, Georgiarm 20,-48,74 Joseph, May 56,215 JOURNALISM 42-43 Joy. George 215 K Kaczmarek, Carol 168 Kaczmarek, Donna 74,92,215 Kagawa, Paul 51,215 Kahn, Sandy 215.236 Kaine, Jeff 168 Kalacznski, Elaine 183 Kali, Darlene 36 Kanka, Mike 168 Kann, Gail 183 Kanners, Marilyn 187 Kannon, Rochelle 74,150,215 Kztnouse, Arlene 215 Kantzler. Paul 98,215 Karbum, Karen 163,168 Karp. Rob 69,98,194.203.215 Kassab. William 215 Kasten, Fred 215 Katz. Mike 168 Kaufman, Joanne 184 Kaufman, Larry 215 Kavooras, Peter 215.46 Kaye, Cheryl 216 Kaye, Walter 30 Kearbey, Sherry 216 Keding. Gail 74,216 Kedlec, Charlie 103 Keidan, Lynn 168 Kelly, Jan 168 Kelly, Louie 168 Kelly, Lynn 168 Kelter. Sunny 168 Kendall, Jill 70,168 Kendall, Tom 106,183 Kennedy, Joan 29,39 Kenney, Kirk 216 Kenny, Luann 168 Kenny, Nora 168 Kent, Judith 44 Kems, Jim 183 Kersjes, Arthur 36 Keshishian, Carol 183 Keurjian, Carol 14,183 Keydel. Kris 216 Kidd. Frank 216 Kidd, Mark 183 KJCFIJHII, Brian 41 Kilpela, Barbara 39 King. Jeff 216 252 King, Marty 169 Kinniron, Jim 60,98 Kirchner, Phyl 75,184 Kirk, Andy l02,103.I75 Kirk, Kristine 216 Kirkpatrick, Tim 122,125,183 Kirn, Keith 103 Kirschner. Steve 45 Klapthor. Karl 75 Klapthor, Robert 108.111,217 Kleczynski, Vince 169 Klee, Carol 169 Kleene, Steve 49,75,183 Klein, Nancy 43,152,217 Klein, Pam 183 Klein, Robert 74.217 Kleinfelder, Jim 217 Kleist, Sue 168 Klepper, Connie 169 Knapp. Judie 217 Knerler, Audrey 169 Knight, Robin 168 Knopper. Karen 150,217 Kobelan. Karen 169 Kobelan, Mark 102,103.184 Kodrich, Gary 169 Kofender, Bonnie 217,272 Kofender, Janet 48,l29,184,254 Kogan, Amy 32,75,150.184 Konde, Linda 69,75,128.129,184 Kortanek, Carole 168 Kosarin, Stephanie 184 Koskey, Jo 168 Kozel, Pam 184 Kramer, E11i40,156,196,217 Kramer, Merrill 120,169 Krause, Michael 50,184 Krietzky, Mike 184 Kriouan, Cathy 184 Kriovan, Greg 169 Krogsrud, Jared 125,169 Krogsrud, John 217 Kroll, Connie 25 Kroneman. Chip 20,83,159,217,257 Kroneman, John 169.171 Krupp, Barry Kuhn, Harold 120,169 Kuhn, Tom 103,184 Kulesa, Carol 217 Kurland, Jeff 184 L LuB11It, Susan 48,83 LaBell, Paul 217 LaBret, Nanci 32,184 Ladewig, Tom 184 Laeliro, Paul 25 Lulzey, Cariierilie 55 Laica, Jeff 184 Laing, Stu 69,83,2l7 Lakin, Debbie 170 Lamb. John 103,169 Lambe, Jim 75,108,111 Lamble. Mike 184 Lande, Jim 189 Laridino, George 51,62 Landis, Greg 169 Lane, Bud 217,237 Lane. Karen 169,184 Lane, Patricia 41 Laney, Laurie 40.184 La Ponsa. Keith 217 La Ponsa. Yvonne 184 Lapp. Sharon 138,184,187 Lapp, Susan 90,138,218,248,266 Laramie. Linda 184 Larsen. Chris 79.169 Larsen, George 169 Larsen. Robert 184 Larson. Gail 169 LaSage, Kathy 169 Latham, Randy 168 Latson, Sharen 168 Lauen, David 169 Lauer, Jim 169 Lauesen, Brian 218 Lauritsen, John 170 Lauritsen. William 113,218 Law, Doug 218 Lmwli, Clmrlcs 25 Leaf. Kathleen 184 Leasia. John 170 Leasia. Richard 218 Leckie, Linda 185 Lee. Rhonda 170 Leeds, Marc 170 Leikowitz. Jay 184 Leif, Sandra 36 Leist, Debbie 184 Lemon. Robert 170 Lenk, Dennis 184 Lenter. Fred 218 LeRoy. John 34.184 Leslie, Mimi 169.184 Levell. Helen 218 LeVine, Debbie 170 1.eVine. Lisa 184 LeVine, Shelley 184 Levine. Wendy 170 LeVita. Martin 184 Lewis. Barbara 170 Lewis. Brian 170 Lewis. Laura 218.280 Lewton. Mike 185.245 Leyland. Bcity 218 Leyland. Jackie 170 Leyland. Mary 218 Lichenstein. Sue 218 Licht, Alan 170 Lieberman. Carol 81,218 Lieberman, Len 184 Lieckfteld. Carol 91,218 Licck0eld, Ralph 170 Liesong, Fred 69.184 I,i,L'1llii, Maryam: 1.im. Ken 170 Lindamood. Jenny 260 Lindensmith. Ken 170 Lindsay, Dave 106,218 Lindy. Paula 218 Lingerfelt. Ron 170 Linker. Sandy 184 Lipu, P11111 59 Liszak. Al 219 Littman. Debi 184 Livernois. Sharon 170 Lnard. Robin 169 Loewenstein, Gail 74,146,219 Logan. Dave 21.1 13.184 Lombardi. Ken 184 Long. Bev 184 Long. Clayton 184 Longdyke, Doreen 170 LoPrete. Jim 170 Lorne, A1 184 Lorne. Bill 75 Lossia, Jerry 219 Love. Scott 113.1 14,170 Lulflis, Mvrylc' 41 Luhellier. Jim 219 Lull, Wendy 45,419,184 Lund, John 219 Lunetta, Ross 98 Lurie, Dave 87 Luth, Nancy 170 Luth, Paul 213,219 Luther, Richard 94.l25,219 Lutsch, William 185 Luvisch, Cindy 184 Lyden, Peggy 53,185 Lydwi, Riclmrd 26.27,95,98 Lyle, Norm 184 M Maass. Peggy 74.92.206,2l9,231 MacA zium, Elizalzerli 41 MacBride, Diane 59,741,219 MacDonald, Liz 170 MacDonald, Ken 219 MacDonald, Nancy 69.129.131.185 MacKellar, Dave 219 MacKel1ar, Steve 69,184 Madden, Nancy 219 Magnuson. Eva 186 Magnuson, Ted 33 Majorana, Joe MAJORETTES 92 Malloure. Sue 5.75 Maloney, P11111 60,110 Mrmclleimnm, Naomi 41 Manganello. Terry 219 Mangrum, Gary 98,219,260 Mann, Mike 219 Marchetti. Larry 125.170 Marcia. Jim 154 Marino. John 170 Mnrqrmrdf, Trudy 40,41,62 Marriott. Susan 91,219 Mursii, Carol 44 Marsh. Cheryl 184 Marsh. Richard 74,219 Marsh. William 170 ilffrzrtin. James 34 Martin, Karen 43.184 Martin, Robert 170 Marucco, Denise 184 Marx, Gary 83,219 Marx, Nancy 71.170 MarX. William 113,184 Masden, Mark 75.184 Massoll, Tom 125,170 MATH 36 Mathews, Karen 184 Mattice, Joan 67,90.219 Maxwell. Shelley 170 Mayrend. Monti 184 Mc McAlonan, Bill 103.173 McAlpine. Steve 64.78.98,220 McBain, Kathie 185 McCaffrey, Franny 95,220 McClarnon, Bill 75.98,120,121,185 McCarthy, Dennis 170 McC1ear, Marilyn McClelland, Kathy 176.186 McCord, Vicci 185 McCormick, Bruce 170 McCracken, Ann 14,185 McCubbrey, Bob 185,240 McCullough, Gerri 170 McGhan, Daryl 200 McGhan, Julie 174 McGill, Cheryl Ann 212,220 McGovern, Terry 148,208,220,25l McHugh, Dennis 185 Mclnemey. Ginny 170 McKay, Donna 185 McKenzie. Bill 98,220,250 McLean. Mike 102,103,170 McLelland, Steve 106,120,184 McManus. Alison 220 McManus. Michele 170 McMaster, Brian 220 McNabb, Kathy 209,221,231 McNerney, Terry 170 McQueen. Greg 185 M Mead. Sue 74.156,22l Meanea, Judy 185 Mecure. Peggy 170 Medicli, Frm! 44,212 Megonigal. Kim 122.170 .'11eig,u.s, William Meikle. Jim 170 Menzel. Joanne 185,188 Meola. Robin 52.170 Messenger. Debbie 185 Merriot, Judy 5.75,183 Merwin, Connie 221 Merz. John 72.221,232 Metcalf, Brian 221 Metzger, Robert 103,120,185 Meyer. Meyer. Clinton 74,221 Kent 170 Meyers. Mary Ellen 78,80.221 Miclieleili, Evelyn 57 Middleton. Karen 92.221 Miesel. Pam 186 Milgrom, Lynn 75,185 Miller, Anne 170 Miller. Art 221 Miller. Debbie 170 Miller. Doug 170 Miller. Kim 170 Miller. Laura 75.221 Miller. Marty 170 Miller, Michael 51,86 Miller, Robert 103.185 Milliman. Barb 154.221 Milliman. Jim 186 Milliman, Marcia 170 Mills. Dave 109,11l.221 Mills, Laura 186 Mims, Bruce 49.98.l8l,258 Minkin, Richard 144,185 Minot. Marty 98,113,185 Mintz. Steve 48.185 Misener. Jim 185 Mitchell. Charles 122,170 Mitchell, Chuck 69.125,202 Mitchell. Doug 221 Mitchell. Ken 170 Moll, Glen 120,185 Monks, Kari 170 Monks, Tom 221 Mooney, Sue 221.249,294 Moore, Carole 170 Moore , Maureen 170 Moran. Mike 170 Moray, Susie 185 Morck Moren , Brian 222,260 . Sandy 170 Moretti, Rick 185 Morris, Charles 159,222 Morris, Ed 186 Morris, John 222 Morris, Marji 222 Morrow, Dave 222 Moss, Jeif 103,186 Motter, Robert 222 Mould, Bruce 186 Mowers, Brad 170 Mueller, Kathy 170 Muha. John 165 Muha, Sandy 69,222 Muir, Steve 172 Muller, Charlotte 222 Munce, Brian 186 Murphy, Kathy 13,186 Murphy, William 11,13,222 Murray, Thomas 28 Musick, Wayne 105,106,222 Musto, Ron 67,75,222 N Nagle. Terry 170 Nagle. Tom 120,186 Naimark, Judee 46,222,258 Nain1ark, Mike 75,178,186 Nance, Judy 72,186 Nance, William 74,223 Narkun, Cathy 74,150,223 Narkun, Fred 170 Nash, Linda 223 Naslund, Amy 170 Naslund, Chris 223 Nastali, Jan 223 Nastali, William 170 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 74 Near, Gary 186 Neitzeel, Marc 170 Nelson, Debby 223 Nelson, Dennis 75,186 Nelson, Joe 170,172 Nelson, Linda 170,172 Nelson. Mary 223.293 Nelson, Sue 223 Newcomb, Chris 170 Newcomb, 1lr1rol1127 Newland, Larry 147,223 Nicols, Mike 103,186 . . new library facilities Index 289 Nichol, Diane 32 Nichols, Diane 186 Nichols, Steve 170 Nichols, Thomas 36 Nickell, Karen 223 Nicles, Penny 223 Nicles, Windi 170 Nihill, Judy 157,223 Nimer. Barbara 170 Nimer, Nancy 45,225 Nixon. Chris 186 NOS!lI1ClIllli, Marcia 36 O Oakley, Trisha 225 P Paddon, Paul 174 Pagano, Mike 116,117,170 Paholak, Kevin 98,225 Painchaud. Rick 186 Panaretos, Adrienne 225 Panaretos, Paul 170 Parker, Dave 170 , . straining to win Oates, Bob 225 Obee, Pamela 225,258 Oberfelcler, Beth 129,202,225 Oberfelder, Jody 129,131,170 O'Conne1l, Rich 174 O'Connor, Carolyn 170 O'Connor. Hal 172 Oehler. Shirley 225 Ohanesian, Carol 186 Oliveto, Russ 125.170 Oliwek, Dave 33,225 Olsen, Diane 170 Orlando, Mary 225 Orlos, Site 170 Orritt, Jan 170 Ortman, Lee 186 Osterbeck, Tom 225 Oswald, Kent 79,125,186 Ott, Glenn 165,170 Otlmnu, Julia 31 Otto, Jon 75,82.202,225 Otto, Tlmmns 55 Ourlian, Carol 186 Owens, Carol 177,183,184,186 Owens, Jeff 172 Owens, Sue 225 Oxley, Karen 39 290 Index Parker Jim 186 Parker, Kathi 53,170 Parker, Lynn 170 Parker, Mary 170 Parker. Robert 225 Parker, Sue 170 Parkhurst, Kathy 39 Parks, Jenn 30 Parnell, Dave 50,87,170 Parnell, Eileen 170 Parnell, Robert 103,120,l86,225 Partridge. Mary 225 Pass. Jerry 103,170 Passino. Ann 135,172 Passino, Ralph 69.225 Patterson, Duane 186 Patterson, Hilary 225 Paul, Don 172 Pavkovich, Kim 225 Pavkovich, Robert 170 Payne, Dave 69 Paynter, Dave 225 Payson, Dave 103,172,120 Pear, Julie 225 Pearce, Ken 172 Penoyer, Pat 172 Pentiak, Susan 186 PEP CLUB 72 Perkins, Rob 69,186,264 -fi' Perkins, Sandy 172 Perlmutter, Mark 172 Peterson, Lori 172 Peterson, Rob 221,225,271 Petrillo, Don 225 Pettry, Laurie 187 Phelps, Chris 52,225 Phelps, Jeff 29,132,186 Phillippi, Ray 56 Phillips, Jim 122,125,186 Phillips, John 225,235,246 Phillips, Laura 172 Phillips, Pam 186 Phillips, Roy 125 Phillis, Cynthia 75 Phoebus, Ed 225 Phoebus, Paul 186 Photianos, Nick 83.225 Picha, John 172 Pickarcl, Robert 54 Pic-Kell, Lawrence 41 Picraux. Ann 75,186 Pieper, Don 225 Pilibosian, Karon 5,69,225 Pinkerton, Mary 225 Pino, Chris 225 Plait, Adele 172 Plank, Chris 186 Platzer, Jeff 226 Pocock, Gregg 186 Poland, Rex 172 Poland, Roger 10,106,226 Polewach, Dale 186 Polomski, Ron 186 Pope, Jan 74,75 Porter, Fred 186 Potashnik, Marty 196,226 Potoczak. Vicky 164,172 Potteiger. Sue 226 Potter. Cindy 172 Powers, John 94,226 Pratt. Don 190 Pratt, Sue 226 PRE-ENGINEERING CLUB 84 Premo, Brian 75,48,186 Premo, Gary 172 Price, Dave 132,226 Price, Laura 172 Priebe, Sandy 164,172 Proulx, Cyl 220 Pryor, Sue 74,212.226,227 Pulley, F'r11ncr's 60 Pykury, Tltonms 36 Raft. Arnie 173 Raft, Ellen 226 Ramshaw, Doug 46,226 Randall, Dave 172 Rankin, Dale 75 Ranshaw, Susan 172 Raquel, Karen 139,226 Rau, Barbara 172 Rauh, Rosemary 41 Raup, Cathy 75,129,226 Raup. Richard 125,172 Ravin, Bart Ravin, Paula 75,186 Ravitz. Elly 172 Raymond, Sue 186 Rea, Mary 172 Reagin, Robert 55 Reason, Paul 5,120,145,186 Reason, Robert 109,111,166 Redman, Gary 122,125,172 Reed, Betsy 186 Reed, John 172 Reed, Skip 227 Reefer, Beth 227 Reinheimer, Margie 186 Reizen, Gary 186 Render, Jim 51.227 Rengert, Judy 227 Rentz, Bruce 120,172 Ressler, Bob 186 Revzin, Mike 42,106,187 Rex, Melinda 128.129.194,202.203,227 271 Rex, Tom 98,173,117 Reynolds, Jim 103,173 Reynolds, Rick 37,173 Reynolds, Tom 173 Rheilx, Sheri Rhine, Fred 187 Rich. Robert 120,187 Richards, Randy 173 Richter, Linda 173 Ricketts, Roiin 14,173 Ricks. Jon 227 Ricks, Mike 187 Rieck, Judie 173 Rinaldi, Joanne 173 Risak, Charles 173 Risak, Ed 227 Ritsema, Bill 117 Ritter. Tom 187 Roark, Mayford 173 Robb, Jeif 173 Roberts, Mark 173 Roberts, Ron 117.173 Robertson, David 125,173 Roby, Laura 74.49,227 Q Quade, Dennis 79,226 Quaderer, Glen 186 Qualtiere, Michelle 172 Quigley. Margie 190 Quint, Dick 96,125,141,l73,270 Rochlin, Barb 187 Rockwell, Alan 34 Roe, Debbie 173 Rogell, Marietta 173 Rogers, George 187 Rogers, Ron 227 Rogers, Sue 135,187 Rogers, Steve 106.226,227.250 Rogers, Thom 228 Roller, Scott 98,113,228 Rollins, Ed 36,66.120,12l,17l,l73 Roman, Charles 173 Roncelli, Sandy 187 Root, Jeri 75,187 Rose, Steve 187 Rosen, Benita 228 Rosen, Jann 16,228 Rosenbusch, Ruth 173 Rosenthal, John 187 Rosso, William 187 Quint, Pam 73,74.90,91,226 R Racklin, Karen 54,172 Raimi, Andee 186 Raimi. Sander 172 Rafferty, Ruth 18,226,231 Rowan, Ruth 48,187 Rowley, Scott 98,228,251 Ruff, Greg 173 Rumford, Cheryl 187 Ruske, Martha 228 Russell, Karen 173 Ryan. Mary 187 Rygiel, Alyce 173 Rzepka. Ellen 173 Rzepka, Joann 187 S Sabourin, William 228 Smith, Bruce 231 Sachs, Arlene 53,187 Sahakian, Sue 173 Sain,1ohl141,l06,l07,l32 Saltzman, Ray 173 Sands, Craig 173 Sands, Donna 187 Saputo, Tom 228 SIIIQQPIIII1, Patricia 6,34,84 Sarkesian, Jon 103.173 Sarnowski, Gail 173 Sarris, Carolyn 62 Savage, Jamie 228 Savage, Robert 173 Schaaf, Russ 228 Schaerges, Tom 229 Schafer, Stuart 106,187 Scharff, Marilyn 224,229 Simon, Sherry 231 Simonel, Chuck 119,120,189 Simpson, Sue 69,75,129,189,190 Sims, Cindy 173 Sisto, Fred 231,268 Skalsky. Dennis 231 Skillman, Jenny 57,164,173 Sklar. David 173 Sklar, Sue 74,75,76,192,231,249 Skoll, Ann 189 Skoll, Jim 12,231 Skrzypiec, Dale 72,231 Sleezey, Ted 173 Slesinski. Mike 36,173 Sloss, Dick 189 Steele, Sue 174 Steele. Tom 174 Stemmler, Greg 174 Stepanian, Nancy 178,183,189 Sleslicki, Joseph 41 Stevens, Babs 188 Stevenson. Brian 145,188 Stevenson, Chris 232 Stewart, Beverly 257,232 Stewart. Charlie 263,232 Stewart, Gayl 257 Stewart, Sandy 272,232 Tamakian, Adreena 188 Tannenbaum, Tichie Tashjian, Chuck 113,188 Tatarian, Greg 188 Tate, Peter 233 Taylor, Helen 174 Teague, Karla 233 Templeton, Maureen 262,233 tenBosch, Nancy 233 Tennant, Pam 188 Tesrelwz, Elizabeth 44 Theisen. Jeff 188 Smith, Sullivan, Carol 173 Scheifele, Liz 229,258 Scheppler. Suzanne 187 Scherer, Jim 69,187 Schlegel. Mark 187 Schiffer, Graeme 173 Schiffer. Greg 173 Schiffer, Steve 34,296 Schimpke. John 173 Schlee, Peter 173 Schmidt, Janet 136,229,248,260 Schmidt, Tom 25,39,69 Schmitzerle. Donn 173 Schmitzerle, Mike 257 Scholl, Jim 106.229 Schottenfels. Dan 173 Schottenfels, Lee 187 Schreck,'Dan 187 Schreier, Joshua 83,189 Schroeder. William 56.190 Scliulwrl, Gary 39 Schwartz. Cathy 189 Schwartz, Dave 189 Sch wnrlzmmi, Richard Scott, Jerome 229 Scott. Mark 189 Scratch, Diane 189 Scully. Martin 173 Scully, Maureen 229 Scussel. Chris 74,84.222.229 Scussel, Mario 189 Sedestrom, Art 173 Sefansky, Site 74,151.229 Segal. Rick 156,229 Seibert. Rob 52,229 Seidler. Lori 173 Sejnost. Patricia 91,201,229 Seleske, Steve 173 Selheim. Norman 125,189 Semak, David 229 Serota, Kim 76,229 Servis, Mark 173 Servis, Nancy 74,229 Serwer, William 75,189 Seymour. Dan 189 Shada. Mark 96,98,l13.202,230,69 Shafer, Nancy 189,190 Shahan, Claudia 48,188,189 Shahan. Linda 74,75,76,202,230,280,195 Shahbazian. Nevar 230 Slizlre, Jerry 55,95 Sharkey, James 230 Sharkey, Mary Jane 82,176,272 Sharp, Sue 173 Smey ers, Dave 189 Smith, Burris 34 Smith, Cheryl 173 Smith, Chip 60,189 Smith, Connie 189 Smith, Cora 173,175 Smith, Dan 173 Smith, Gayle 135,189 Smith, John 25 Smith, Larry 231 Still, Marian 174 Still, Susan 33,188 Stimac, John 174 Stingley, Gail 188 St. John, Julie 231 Thomas, Bonnie 211,233 Thomas, Dave 76,233 Thomas, Debbie 69,74,75,233 Thomas, Laura 40,138,174 Thomas, Sally 138,233,266,248 Stokke, Marian 188 Stone, James 39 Stone, Ken 37,174 Stoos, Sherri 174 Stordall, Cal 174 Slory, Edward 29,36,47 Stoudt, Toni 216,232 Stover, Strack, Mike 232,246 Dave 174 . Rise up, all Falcons, rise up Smith, Marc 231 Smith. Marcia 188 Smith, Nick 120,173 Smith, Richard 39,122,213 Smith, Site 45,75.189 Smith, Sue 189 Smith, Terry 75,143 Tricia 52,l67.l73 Sharpe, Jan 230 Sharpe, Wendy 95,230,272 Slmrrrird, Jean 27,208 Shattuck, Blaine 189 Shaver, Judi 173 Shay, Clara 31 Shell. Gary 173 Shelton, Colleen 188 Sherman, Gary 230 Sherwin. Mike 173 Sherwin, William 173 Sherwood, Rod 173 Shevin. Beanie 188 Shevin. Jody 36,230 Shieltls, Douglas 52,62 Shiff. Gary 187 Shifman, Monna 42,189 Shilts, Helena 173,175 Shirael, John 73 Shonk. Douglas 36 Shroeder, William 98,130 Shubert. Gary 103,189 Sidorski, Robert 189 Siegan, Steve 189 Siegel, Jeff 173 Sills. Larry 145,173 Silk, Elena 37.222230 Simon, Bruce 173 Simon, Gary 230 Snell. Debbie 45,174 Snellman. Lynn 189 Spitz, Diane 174 Sofa, Al 103 Sokol, Patti 75.92,189 Sokol, Richard 98,231 Sokolowski, Steve 174 Somes, Karen 231 Slrager, Susan 174 Strang. Lewis 56,98,120,130,232 Strange, Marge 75,232 Straub, Juerg 202.214,106,17,232 Strauss, Jane 74,92,142,207,232 Strumbo s, George 246,233 Stude, Jay 103,188 Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sun, Bar Mike 173 Tim 98,120,210.233 Todd 173 b 128,188 Swanson. Lisa 262,188 Swantek. Jean 174 Swantek, John 16,199,233 Sweeney, Shawn 174 Sopfe, Ray 231 Souder. Diane 174 Speer, Maxine 31 Spencer, Isabel 74,231 Spencer, William 231 Spinner, Pam 188 Spriggel, Keith 205,231,268 Spurlock, Paul 30 Stacy. Dave 28,65,69,98,231 Stahl, Wendy 174 Stahn, Cindy 174 Stanley, Beth 188 Slanley, Theodore 48 Stansberry. Pam 57,69,174 Starbuck. Robert 231 Stavely, Don 34,173 Steadman, Lynn 163,174 Stearns, Dave 174 Stechley, Mike 231 Steele, John 231 Steele, Mike 88,174,267 Sweeso, Grant 174 Swift, Bud 173 Swift. Kim 233 Sylvester. Sue 229.231,233 Szuhay, Dan 120 Szwalek, Linda 233 T Tabor, Shelley 171, Taggart. Dan 233 174 Thompson. Amy 174 Thompson. Denise 233 Thompson, Kathy 174,175 Tierney, Theresa 174 Tilden, Patti 91,188 Tintera, Pat 29,34,145,188 Tipton, Davey 188 Tischler. Sheryl 188 Tisen, Jeff 103 . . . let's beat Seaholm! Tobin, Jamie 174 Tomke. Pat 233 Tooma, Karen 233 Torma, Brian 103,188 Torma, Kevin 174 Torres, Barbara 56 Totte, Jan 92,233 Travis, Rich 190 Trost. Cathy 233 Trouteaud, Bob 189 Tucker, Chris 174 Tull, Doug 65,122,125,234 Tull, Steve 125,189 Tuttle, Nan 234 Turcsanyi, Mark 189 Twietmeyer, Jim 189 U Ulery, Julianne 55 Unnewehr. Dave 75 Unnewehr. Laurie 189,234 Ursin, Dave 10,1 1 1,132,234 Ursin, Pat 82,189 Index V Valentine. Jan 5,92.234 Vallee, Denise Vallee, Michelle 234 Vallett. Sue 69,189 Vanderheyden, Karen 174 Vanderheyden, Michelle 74,234 VanDeun. Julie 189 Van Giesen. Jill 189 VanLopik, Sue 71.74.201,234 VanWagenen. Linda 189 Van Wormer, Kim 174 Vass. Kathy 174 Vass. Sue 234 Vaughan. Mike 189 Vaughan, Tim 167 Vaydik, Mary Ellen 43,76 Veller, Pat 27,143,190 Vernier. Floyd 189 Vernier. Steve 175 Vessels, Dennis 189 Vibbert. Joe 44,189 Vickery, Lisa 174 Vigmostad. Eric 242.189 Vivian. Pat 189 Vogt. Katie 174 Vorflermark. Allen 36,113 Voth, Robert 174 Vranich. Tom 174 W Wachler, Drew 174 Wachler, Link 189 Wade, Richard 59 Wagner, Carolyn 88,174 Wagner. Elizabeth 174 Wagner, Jim 222,234 Wagstaff, Cyndi 174 Walker, Rick 174 Waller, Robert 42,174 Walter, Carol 174 Wamser, Rick 174 Ward, Donald 234 Ware, Kathy 190 Warford, Jay l8,98.l89,252 Warford, John 11,234,252 Wamer, Karen 189 Warner, Mike 85.189 Warner, Paul 26 Warnock, John 174 Wnslzka, Emma Jo 60 Weatherall, Ben 125 Weaver, Pat 234 Weinstock 69,174 Weiss. Barbc 174 Weiss, Gregory 84,85,235 Weiss, William 189 Weissman, Rebecca 174 Welford, Chuck 175 Wellensick, Jan 167,175 Went, Ray 103,120,189 Werling, Sue 235 Wemecke, John 235 Werner, Cheryl 235 Wessels, Elaine 25 Westem. Lee 175 Weston, Jett 106,235.27l,281 Wheatley, Laura 175 Wheeler, Ann 175 Whims, Carolyn 235 White, Curtis 34 White. Robert 103,189 White, Terry 175 Whitmer, Carol 53,175 Whitmer, Steve 235 Whitney, Debbie 235 Whitney, William 189 Widerstedt, Kathi 225,235.272 Widerstedt, Ken 165 Wieck. Wieser, Wilder, Wilkie, John 60,122,125 Steve 189 Wendy 235 Ralph 103,175 Wille, Mark 74,235 Williams, Ann 235 Willson, Almira 41 Wilner, Jeff 189 Wilsher, Sue 55,187 Wilson, Chris 189,258 Wilson, Connie J. 236 Wilson, Mike 43,149,175 Wilson, Wilson, Richard 41,74 Scott 104,106,236 Winer, Jan 190 Winkler, Russ 119,120 Winton, Andrea 175 Wiseley, Andy 185 Wisper, Nancy 190 Withoeft. Scott 175 Witoszynski, Diane 190 Witoszynski. Mike 38 Witzig, Jay 190 Witzig, Sue 236 Woell, Kmlilevli 51,89 Wolfe, Cheryl 175 Wolfe, Judy 190 Wood Debbie 76190 236 xvoedf Greg 9s,z62,251,23s wood, Jim 1o3,12o.1es,175,ze6 Wood, Jim 111 Woodard, Kathy 141,236 Weichner , Judy 74.234 Weisberg, Mark 235 Weisberg, Mickey 189 Weisberg, Randy 49,74,S7,l06,235 Weisberg, Roger 69,174 NVoodruff, Pat 69,148,165,175 Woods, Mike 45,111 Woolnough, Deborah 80.236 Work, Byron 75 Worten. Trudy 190 Wosachlo, Sue 190 Wottrich, Sandy 190 Wozniak, Tom 190 Wray, Matt 259,190 Wright, John 190 Wudi, Amy 48,190 Wulf, Kerry 175 Wunch. John 175 Y Yardley, Rick 175 Young, Melanie 70,175 Young, Susan 236 Z Zabell, Mary 40,236 Zahler, Dyan 175 Zainea, George 39,98 Zalewski. John 175 Zalewski, Paul 175 Zamler, Craig 34,190 Zamonski, Ted 187,190 Zawacki. Anne 175 Zebroski, Jann 236 Zeldner, Wendy 83 Zelinsky, Walt 190 Zimanski, Dave 236 Zimanski, Nancy 33,187,190 Zotos. Beth 175 Zuckerman, Ellen 74,151,197,236 Zuleger, Karen 236 Zurlinden, Mary 236 Zwicker, Eleanor 236 ADVERTISER'S I DEX The Barn 240 Bell Greenhouse 280 Beverly Hills Drugs 245 Big Boy CElias Brothersj 248-249 Bill Golling Volkswagen Incorporated 250 Bill Williams Studio 244 Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank 240 Birmingham Boat Center 246 Birmingham Camera Shop 267 Birmingham Cleaners 258 Birmingham Contact Lens Center 272 Birmingham Eccentric 264 Birmingham Federal Savings 274 Birmingham Lumber and Supply 250 Birmingham Paint and Wallpaper 245 Bloomheld Fashion Shop 280 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 252 Botsford Standard Service 274 Cannon Engineering 256 Chase Cleaners 262 Chevrolet Motor Division 241 Chrysler Corporation 275 Chudiks 243 Clawson Auto Supply 277 292 Index Coca-Cola 252 Consumers Power Company 268 Cracker Barrel Party Store 260 Danish Pastry 266 Deppniann Hereford Farms 271 Ed Downing Pharmacy 262 Emile's 271 Erb Restrick Lumber 265 Fetlcral's Department Store 263 Fischer Buick 251 Franklin Standard Service 246 G.A.S. Company 267 Golfdale Market 242 The Great Escape 261 Groves Boosters 277 Hansel 'N Gretel Shoppe 272 Harrison Piping and Supply 265 Herman Jaffee Photography 260 Inspiration Shop 247 Joe's Maple and lnkster Service 271 John E. Green Incorporated 273 Johnston Gulf Service 263 Jungle Jim Pet Shop 266 Kay Baum 272 Kuhlman Corporation 247 Lake Jewelers 243 Leslie's Custom Cleaners 270 Machus Pastry Shops 280 The Mailbox 274 Marilyn Shoppe 260 Maskill Home Center 259 Matthew Custom Tailor 246 Mavericks 256 Max's Deli 247 McClellan-Ball 251 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 258 Milks Appliances 267 Mills Pharmacy 256 Monahan Standard Service 274 Nadon's 277 National Bank of Detroit 251 Parmenter Florist 254 Peck Tailors and Men's Wear 243 Pickwick Shop 269 Pontiac Business Institute 250 Pontiac Motor Division 253 The Prep Shop 255 Ray's Ice Cream 251 Reid's Flowers 259 Russell Hardware 252 Sherman Prescriptions 263 Sherman Shoes 268 The Slax Shack 267 Southheld News 262 Steffes Tractor 254 Steve Petix Custom Tailor 266 Student Corps 276 Superior Products 280 Todd's Gentry Shop 281 Torrence Oil Company 259 Uncle John's Pancake House 257 Valente's Men's Formal Wear 242 Village Store 254 Virginia Meat Market 242 W, S. Lorimer 270 Warfield Paint Company 256 Wigg's 270 Wilson-Crissman Cadillac 268 Wilson Drug Company 258 B 3 1969 Talon Staff V y Co-Editors-in-Chief Dianne Fekete, he s it 1 9 9 Linda Shahan Business Manager Kathy Bodine Section Editors Curriculum Kathy Bailey, Elli Kramer, Mary Nelson Activities 1 Sue Lapp, Sally Thomas, Ann Williams Sports Penny Blumberg, Bud Lane, Debbie Wood Student Life Peggy Carpenter, Sue Sklar Unclerclassmen Kathy Bartlemay, 9 Jeni Gerhardt Seniors Nancy Klein, Gail Loewenstein, Kathy McNabb Community Karen Bean, Beth Fredericks, Mary Zabell Index Managers Sue Mooney, J an Schmidt Photographers Steve Chudik, Ken Emmer, Doug Gray, Frank Kidd, Steve Kleene, Russ Schaaf, John Wernecke I A a memory on every page Adviser Mrs. Mary Ellen Vaydik Just as working on a play, studying for a test, or practicing for a game exemplify involvement, so does working on a yearbook. Producing the 1969 Talon involved many people. Two such people are Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz who, along with all the other people at Modern Yearbook, gave greatly appreciated advice. The Bill Williams Studio also deserves recognition for their help. Individually we'd like to thank Peggy Churchill for rushing last minute requests and Dick Champine for taking our color shots. Mr. Dick Smith receives our thanks for giving up his darkroom during deadlines. We'd particularly like to thank fellow Talonettes Penny Blumberg and Sue Sklar for helping everyone with their work. Also, recognition goes to Vida B. McGifiin for inspiring our staff to improve with her criticisms of past Talons. Finally, our adviser, Mrs. Mary Ellen Vaydik, receives a stand- ing ovation for tolerating our blunders, for keeping cool during hectic moments, and for making the 1969 Talon a reality. Also, a kind word goes to Mr. Frank Vaydik for donating his wife. Now the typewriters, pica rulers, and proportion wheels! have been put away. The late deadlines, Arbies, and jokes are memories. All that remains is the final product - the 1969 Talon. Dianne Fekete and Linda Shahan Co-Editors-in-Chief Conclusion 293 3 Significant Involvement Reflects, Looks Ahead, Reaches Out for Today Getting involved in whatever you do is not a once in a while thing. Involvement requires more than an occasional ejjfort. If you want your life to have any meaning you've got to be willing to give something of yourself . . . to seek your own answers . . . to take advantage of opportunities to participate . . . to let the team become a part of you . . . to live beyond the school day . . . to fulfill the expectations of others for you . . . to make the word senior mean something . . . to shape the community's attitude toward its young people. Through involvement you become a total person capable of achieving success through continual involvement beyond high school. Involvement is the key to your ability to touch the world. By being involved, you have the capacity to reflect on the past and look to the future while reaching out for now. . . . anticipating your future . . . learning as you teach others 294 Conclusion tops in the stale C olzcl usi on Y n' LM I XMIYJJI I S, .X 'jmlyx wwgw 'K V, .V L K, J ,9'CL,:Li9'jJk ig 'WGN EWS Xxllkqgn' L, M W5 QQ my L K SV X , WX, X0 QR! J I? MX QM WEQMMJ N wwf V, bw 5 j1fJNqJ9 P9 wig: I mn Kr UQ ww QJDJ SW we lj' W- 4QfWWwHp?5Jfyf I ' ml? V 'X f'J-,Ni A f, 5 f i J, A R ,mf OJ! Qi' v'Q9VJJ fg,qJV!iJ I SJ-5 W lflw f ,W ,L - V my 3 ' J 5,9 , yuwf Q Sw X A My 5 XD , '-VM Os 09,1 UWM 9, t gp ,5cw U GQ 'Q M pw f Q QL KM J! LVKQQD Mil N W gm W N Hyxwu JO JJQJUA f WX 15 I NN vgyigg, I QWJQK lv 3 M J ww WL W W3 Www SV W