Adlai Stevenson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

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-si Y Making films for library use was the result of one of the many brainstorrns of Mr. Ivan Kemp, instructional materials director and sometimes librarian. Q5 f-zfswti' 41 amass at '55 : '-'IEEJ22-4-f-'5S!fWf 2 - f' 67' It rfiffsi' - ,L e f ig- -'srwsfa . ' : te Q - -we . . Q gf .f:1,Q'w .3 if: ze:f21r,.i'v-:1n..:' lasts' ' t i ff-.Q i V .V ,M I 3 R's of Library 4th hour in the library caused many cries for help, including the anguished screams of students with no place to sit. Yet, no matter how crowded conditions were, the librarians found time to help students. Students were aided in finding materials through the extensive planning of teachers and librarians. Before a unit came up, teachers consulted Mr. Kemp, who provided them with films, records, and speakers to include in their lesson plans. With the aid of materials ranging from Simon and Garfunkel to the McCarthy trials, classroom routine was transformed into classroom interest. .wi A 'Q2.. ,- Mike Lindke and Nancy Thomas frantically searched down with materials over Christmas vacation in order through the card catalog in an effort to load themselves to work on their social studies research paper. 16 Academics

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The Big Three -vi ,aw 2 - Count at Stevenson Mr. Weipert appears to be wrapped up in his paper work. 4 Ah, 4 Qee eeeee Xi, ' in - T Q f f 3 in i is Jean Kee Dorothy LaVasseur Betty Kushigian Claire Siebenbeodt I've lost my I.D. card. What should I do? Where do I go to sign up for Driver's Ed?', These were familiar questions to the people who staffed the Assistant Principals' Offices. Hardly a day passed when such student emergencies didn't arise, yet the three offices were always pre- pared. One of the most complicated projects of the year was that of scheduling. If a math teacher wound up teaching an English class in the home ec. room, something was wrong somewhere. The task of tangling and untangling this fantastic mix- up fell on Mr. Dale C'oller's office, not once, but twice a year. While Mr. Coller was busy scheduling students into classes, Mrs. Dorothy Bentley was more con- cerned with whether or not the students showed up. The early morning hours were the busiest as the secretaries typed up the list of absent students while the absent students were checking in late. Room 445 was missing a table and two chairs and room 446 had a hole in the wall. Who cared? Mr. Oliver Weipert did. The Business Office's responsibilities included room inventory and re- pairs as well as the purchasing of new equipment. Telephone conferences were only a small part of Mrs. Bentley's many responsibilities while running the atten- dance office. 'Qi

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Review, Research, Retreat E To some, the library was a haven of quiet rest, while John Gruner was one of the devoted few who volunteered his to others, a place of quiet study. free time to aid the librarians. 1 Q W 7 is 9 ,, ,Q Q f- 'N six . fi -,g 35- ' , 4: if in . Y, wht K3 J., D .1 .R 3 - :Sami fy' u . '- . , ofa Catherine Bosker CSQCJ June Clinton fSec.J Margaret Bronson Virginia Shantz Patricia Sharp Academics 17