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

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English Classes 'Do Their Own Thing' .-Whig? 5x1 J Arranging theater trips for students kept Mr. Gerald Sima, department chairman, running up the walls and Mr. Alex- ander Bell running up the telephone bills. Norma Boyer, teachers' aid, was a secretary and librarian as well as a typist. I R011a1d Afgenta Richard Bo'tt Catherine Breidenbach Sharon Chapple 26 Academics It expanded my mind! Had this student been on a trip. Well, not really. Only a journey into one of Mr. Bottls rhe- toric classes were divided into two groupsg Miss Trosko's writers and Mr. Bott's pre-writers. Writers concentrated on formal styles of composi- tion while the pre-writers were to do their own thing. Other classes in the English department were equally involved in the action. Students in seminar groups participated in discussions that ranged from the worth of education to the importance of open housing. Journalism classes discovered the basics of newspaper style and practiced them on the Am- bassador, while the humanities students researched the reasons for man's beliefs. All in all, awareness was the keynote in the department. Q33 Mr. Kaplan, reading consultant, was involved in both speed and corrective reading courses. George Croll

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YQ' Mio sum.. naw- X D -' Q-Q Even though it didn't hurt, the victim Pat Doughty appeared a little nervous as Mrs. Roberta Wolfe prepared to give her a blood test while Mike Cocrane watched and awaited his turn. To survive chemistry, Bruce Mastny and Barry Casebere learned to use the scales with a minimum amount of errors. Mark Bacon X Q -. K Ai if . rk Sie S E Daniel Hautman LL if James Mitte is x E Carol Snabb .el Douglas Gray Paul Holmberg Lary Smith or it Roberta Wolfe Academics 25

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SYS 40, k Q . Q, 1 ' ff al.: ' ' lg X. JG? ' :in i 5: o r 5'-Q: '-f ? iil at W' vm-nm., gn- A ,,,,,,.,., ff Nmwultmll In Miss Lillian Vogrigls English IOAC class students like Sean Mcalinden, Pattie McCaffrey, and Wendy Aylsworth were always eager to express their opinions and voice their -u1w'e40-Wi:-wiulursvypgqy idk beliefs. However, in the midst of the heated and often emo- tional discussions, opinions were frequently forgotten in the bloody battles that followed. if . kiisfW'5el'S i52 iff, i,?'gff1 v J. ' V t - ff ,Li-EELS-Airmik ' riff-.4 l 3 Ruth Gruber Donna Harris Edythe Johnson Barbara Lemanske Audrey Mellen Al PearS0n Joseph Taylor Richard Thiede Dorofhv 'Prosko Kathleen Zielinski Academics 27