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

Page 138 text:

Serious or Playful, fter-school Pastimes dd 'X' Wlzetllcr .rcttlflzg qzmrrels, wiping up spilled pop, or trying In Blade lzelpad to pr0v0 the point c'0r11'1'11ce Illc kicls lo go 10 bed, lJalJy.si!t1'11g was never dull. Sue before it turned into fl disaster. A wx Jerry Boehms Yvonne Boneff Ray Boni Don Boren Mark Bowlby Linda Boyer Cynthia Brugalonc 1 by trying I0 smp a pillow fight s s sls gf is 5 E. l, Barb Bosley .. Gary Brandemihl 'W

Page 137 text:

XS' T s Qt K, ,-: ft . N ik' ek ,gif si Cheryl Bennett Robert Bennett Laura Berger Size atehed by Success Just being the biggest class at Stevenson was not enough for the spirited seniors. They wanted to be the best class too, Senior Class Council played an essential part in the effort toward this goal. Always on the move, council members worked in the con- cession stand and sponsored a tootsie pop week to earn money for their class. With this money they bought their gift to the school. While all this was going on, the council was busy planning the prom along with the rest of the seniors. Together they built a year that proved that their class was more than big. Selling a lootsic pop to Donna Lupp was not a hard job for Alan Helm- kamp. His most dijivult task was awaiting D0n1m's decision on a flavor. Yvonne Berman Becki Bettaso A-f 3 1 xiii S i Marc Blackford Susan Blade Lynne Bloom I 1, S5. , Mike Berry Richard Birkett Judy Blackwell

Page 139 text:

Dimension to tudent Life How are a snow-covered hill, crowded store, and a church related? They were all places that Stevenson seniors could be found after school hours. Activities covered a wide range and did much to complete the lives of students. Friends often got together for sports, Christmas caroling, or just talking. Time was also spent helping other people. Seniors were found working with retarded children, going to board meet- ings, and getting involved in church, Scouts, and community projects. Seniors encountered many unique experiences while working for some extra money. They could be seen struggling with mis- chievous kids while babysitting, dealing with angry customers in stores, or even scaling 12-foot walls to get stock from the top shelf. Just about everyone still had a little time left to spend at home, though. Whether it was a couple hours or just a few min- utes, the time was enjoyed by sewing, playing guitars, or keeping collections of everything from stamps, coins, and books to bottle caps, paper cups, and ticket stubs. -ami, 9 Cathy Marlynow needed a whole afternoon to organize the slacks of papers and pamphlets that had mounted up for her Scrapbook. Bob Brey Chris Brochtrup Jack Brown Bonnie Bryant Deb Buckthorp if Jim Brieske - ' - 1 i g, I ,.,,,p p ..., e 'f ' i Tim Brochu Marcia Brucker Kathy Buchanan Paulette Bunch Senior Student Life 135