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

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Vice-President President Secretary Peggy Barnes Cheryl Jurcisin Donna Schoenberg Treasurer Jill Burgoon There was more than do re mi heard in the choir room. It was also one site of the senate meetings if i Q Corresponding Secretary Sue Hoffman

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lVlr. Brieske Commits Himself for SHS The halls seemed a little emptier from the loss of a special friend. Mr. James Brieske, Student Activities Director, had been that friend. He built student pride in Stevenson with the com- mencement of his Project Committmentv. Today Project Comtmittmentn no longer exists, there is little need for it. Mr, Brieske was also a friend of the football team. No one was more pleased than he as the Spartans brought home victory after victory. It had been his idea to have a Beat Walled Lake week and it worked. Many shouting fans witnessed the momentous victory. But the shouts all have a hollow ring now. Thatls the way it is when you lose a friend. KBelou-Q When things looked dark, and school initiated his Commitment compaign. fRightj spirit and pride were unheard of, Mr. Brieske Mr. Brieske lent a visitor a helping hand. 3 COMMITME . 5 X i Activities 81

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Sue Hoffman and Karen Ward used a warm smile and a convincing word or two to sell peanuts for the March of Dimes. Mr. Massey pulled a big switch in the middle of the year when he went from his most promising job in the math de- partment to a more promising job as Student Activities Director. Senate Makes Good Showing Wu ,533 Running a Senate meeting from behind a piano was an unexpected problem for Cheryl Jurcisin. Who said females were the weaker sex? If this were true, the exception to the rule would be the OHQCQTS of the Senate who were of the female sex and anything but weak. In fact, the majority of Senate representatives were girls, with the guys taking a back seat in numbers. Having female officers didn't seem to affect the success of the Senate. Cheryl Jurcisin, Senate President, ran the many meetings and projects with assurance. Her leadership helped the peanut drive for the March of Dimes become a success. Another tribute to the Senate was the first Home- coming dance and the festivities accompanying it. Students exchange days under the supervision of Robyn Rosebrook became more and more frequent. Visitors included students from Bentley and Pontiac Northern, who came to Stevenson for a day to observe modular scheduling. Activities 83