Berkley High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Berkley, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1962 volume:

A UV ' A ,lf f' LNJV pwwfm QQ Alf- 7-4572 wx L, pxwkatvpfydffl Y6AjAfVbVa,V'FL:y M Qiaigjligf Jifwlvpbyvwsj A Mila ,W ,MJD W WJWW 1,mfMAob,Wjyf xv, Of Jfv ' g we N N' f M ' Q 0 ' Qwtfmgjf! if 6m V gif WWMVQW5 x NX MW Wogjlffwf D My if VM, My Wy0QpAfQfLQ,W my W 40 Y ffjwjgfji? Sl H Q fr?.ii1'g 1 , fig i xx Q Qc f QNX N X X QQ Q X gc i i Tracks i , S' -'nm 'MN .ML h-, E Berkley High School 2325 Caralpa Berkley, Michigan XX I N.-Lrw ' ,, ' W -Q-.' THIS COMMANDING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS A PART OF THE EXPANSION THAT BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL HAS UNDERGONE THIS YEAR. THE ADDITION SYMBOLIZES IN BRICK AND MORTAR WHAT WE STRIVE TO ATTAIN IN THOUGHTS AND IDEALS. IN THE CLASSROOM, WE GAIN AN INSIGHT INTO MAN'S EVER WIDENING KNOWLEDGE, ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD, WE DEVELOP OUR PHYSICAL POTENTIALITIES, IN OUR CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES, WE PROMOTE SINGLE- NESS OF PURPOSE BY ADVANCING THE GOALS OF THE GROUP. THIS IS A CHAPTER IN THE STORY OF OUR EXPANSION. 3 'NN With the completion of the new Wing, a new World of culture emerges. E. YH Bright, spacious classrooms replace cold Walks and cramped quarters. The furniture is fashionable and comfortable. gr i Traditions continue and grow as our standards advance. We mature by listening, reading, and socializing. -'--nf.-vow-'HQ-.NX V P O I k C py Ed , G yI B g S D A d V G b Sp A S fl Phyll H II g S P D Id w Wy U d I D H J yG cI Cl dar R I1 G I B Manager P D Id S I s Manager D Sp T rer K KIlyJdyR dM yMI Ad i'g K h M p D M g I L R M y Typ' M K hl A Ad ' Don Seeger .... Editor Karen Faeer .Ass't. Editor 1962 Berkley Bear Tracks Academics . . . . 12 People . . . . . 28 Activities . . . . 98 Sports . . . . .134 Calendar . . . Q54 Community . . . L78 Index .... , Q90 Epilogue . . . Q96 Mr. Robert Magor Beneath the lights of Community Field' the Berkley High School Band presents another half-time show. An April down- beat signifies the start of the annual Spring Concert. Pomp and Circumstance fills the air as students become alumni. These events not only mirror the passage of another year at Berkley High, but reflect the products of one teacher's dedica- tion. For a quarter of a century, this man has provided the school and the community with a young but well-trained group of musicians. His bands were performing at football games long before the advent of Community Field. His Spring Concert was bringing music to the city when the high school was but a few rooms on the Berkley Elementary's third floor. He marched seniors through graduation exercises when the entire twelfth grade was a single homeroom. Yet, no matter what the facilities or the enrollment, Mr. Magor has conducted a well-rounded program of instrumental music, one that has taught his students the harmonies of Music-and the melodies of Life. We who have enjoyed his music join with those who have profited by his advice in dedicating this annual to Mr. Robert B. Magor. 8 X 6- , A . yyy M gtgs .LK f ' 5 in Q9 Mr. Robert Hurley Dr. Donald Roe became the superm- tendent of the Berkley school system on July T, T961 succeeding the late Milburn P. Anderson. Policy Makers in the Front fficc Berkley has long been proud of the high standards of its schools. These standards re- flect the efficiency and capability of its Board of Education. Through insight and pro- gressive spirit, the board has developed policies which offer the best possible programs in all phases of education. Although board members change, the policy of running the school system in the best possible manner is never abandoned. The new members, Leon- ard Johnson, Wiltred Nos, and Donald Urquhart, are maintaining the high standards set by their predecessors. The selecting of personnel, developing of policy, purchasing of supplies and the alloting ot tax funds are but a few of the many duties performed to exacting standards by Berkley's school administration. Our policy makers: the Board of Education. They include Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, Presi- dent, Mr. Leonard Leone, Vice President: Mrs. Wanda Parry, Secretary, Mr. Donald Urqu- hart, Treasurer, Mr. James Benedict, Trustee, Mr. Leonard Johnson, Trustee: and Mr. Wilford Nos, Trustee. ' Mr. Ralph Tyndall Assistant Superinfendenf Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Mary Haack Cafeteria Manager Mr. Paul Sutton Audio Visual Director s X X so A .... 9 5 z liwivhun-Q-. f.,. ,--'k,h Mr. Loren Disbrow, our principal, works consfanfly io Mr, Fred Holdsworfh Miss Dorofhea Elbing modernize the school's policies. Assigfanf Principal Counselor The Administrators of Berkleyfs MF- -l0SePl HYif'Ck Mr. William Richer Mrs. Meg Zuber Mrs. Lucille Morrison C0Uf15el0 Counselor Counselor Counselor Secretaries: Miss Wanda Ballard, Mrs. Dorothy Foote, Mrs. Margaret Gaylord, Mrs. Camille Lauer, Miss Rufh McMullen, Mrs. Martha Waiza -no ...W .-. ,, .. , , 10 ' .. , .. ,, l Mrs. Thelma Malott The cafeterial staff includes Mrs. Malott, heacl cookp Mrs. Motyka, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Pouch, Mrs. Kaczmarczyk, Mrs. Ormiston, Mrs. Fitz, Mrs. Davis Policy and Preservation Many students, worrying about their scholastic av- erage or social activities, seldom consider the varied tasks which are performed so that they may attend school. As the number of students increases, the size of the tasks increase. The main offices must handle the problems of educational content, teaching policy, school regulations, attendance, and all emergencies. Each stu- dent's curriculum is carefully planned to insure a good education. While the administration looks after our edu- cation, the cafeterial and custodial staffs insure our comfort. We often take for granted our pleasant, warm building, and the attractive, well-kept grounds. But early each morning and late each evening the mainte- nance and cafeteria staffs are on duty preparing for our needs. The Administration, the custodial staff, and the cafeteria staff are vigilant and conscientious keep- ers of the store. Custodians: Mr. Daniel Campbell, Mr. Richard Coutier, Mr. Frank Gagliardi, Mr. Carl Hanson, Mr. David Hatfield, Mr. Howard McCombs, Mr. Robert Pomrenke, Mr. Arnest Gibbs, Mr. Willie Stratton, Mr. Eldon Wood, Mr. Fred Weathers Mr. J ames Dewey 95314 Y, 'ffftslffvff' ' - x V f- , . , 'H:2? ., , H . ., 1, M ff, rktfsiffft were-,4f,1g,, 'f tfglf,, i 'ff 13' ' K X W! ff ' Wi . Z wxzffffffsffry 7 ,f,: Wffw film!!! ::!ffh7'H ffm-1 'vfvffyc f ' ,mwww -'-1- Wwuwmviff fswwffcea. ' w, w mwiivzzffmffm' 1: 4 uf we V WWW-w ,f :ww X f If X ff X Zwfiwffffffydyf xffuwgsiffdwf'1'-wfw Z iufhwlffwfwfz .------ W if -- WMM' my Jwwwc v 5 y HJQMZ1 ,wr ,J:47,,f-w! www , f 4 12 J.. THE CONTINUATION OF OUR NATION'S VIGOR AND PROSPERITY NECESSITATES A WELL-INFORMED CITIZENRYp ONE THAT IS ABLE TO GRAPPLE WITH THE PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT OUR EXPANDING CIVILI- ZATION. ONE OF THE PURPOSES OF BERK- LEY HIGH SCHOOL IS TO ALERT US TO THIS TASK. A DIVERSIFIED ACADEMIC PROGRAM SERVES TO EXPAND THE BOUNDARIES OF OUR KNOWLEDGE. LINGUISTIC STUDY EN- DEAVERS TO FACILITATE COMMUNICA- TION AMONG OURSELVES AND BETWEEN THE OTHER PEOPLES OF THE WORLDp SCI- ENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEVELOP LOGI- CAL THINKINGp THE SOCIAL SCIENCES SPECIFY OUR PLACE IN SOCIETY. SELF- IMPROVEMENT IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD CULTURAL SUCCESS. I 13 Mrs. Helen Fullerton A.F.S. Mrs. Kathleen Annas Yearbook i 1 .,,L .. T ZA Mrs. Phyllis Mc George I ' l' Mrs. Virginia Heicleman 14 English Is the Cornerstone of American Education. The study of English has always been the cornerstone in the edifice of American edu- cation. From the earliest days of the log cabin and the little red schoolhouse, English has been stressed as a basic part of any curriculum. Yet, in too many schools basic has come to mean bland , As a result, a potentially stimulating course is often trans- formed into an unimaginative and uninspiring blob that fails to foster an interest among either students or teachers. This, fortunately, is not the case at Berkley High. Our school employs a staff of English instructors who know how to make the most of the opportunities a far-sighted and broad-minded administration has given them. Berkley High offers a program of English courses that are near-college level in content and encompass every area and facet of the communicative arts. The vocal and physical English skills are stressed in speech, debate, and dramatics classes while the power and usage of the printed word are presented in the study of iournalism, in staff work on the Spectator and the Annual, or within the fierce concentra- tion of the creative writing workshop. This last course, newly introduced, gives the school's best writers an opportunity to utilize their talents in the Scholastic Writing Awards Com- petition, a contest that, in the past, has given our students, and our school, national as well as regional acclaim. These electives, together with the fundamental English classes, subdivided to provide for different levels of ability, make up a curriculum and a department which offer the student a wide range of study so that, in his later life, he may comprehend a wide range of ideas. Short stories are discussed by Mrs. Marlett's creative writing class. + fy s N.- l Mr. Douglas Levasse ur Q. ,gm L if E 4: ,Q gps i gil' -4- of . .Q ,- Miss Marilyn Blomfield 52.7.91 Mary Jo Agosto, Bill Barrett, and Steve Hollingsworth enact the drugstore scene from Thornton Wilder's Our Town. ,lat r Confronted with their first term paper, sopho- mores like Cindy Nelson diligently search the yel- lowecl pages of reference books. f 'All hail Macbeth, thou shalt beKing, hereafterf' become familiar wordsto seniors. Miss Nancy Schultz Miss Ann St. Ski Club WSI? .4 to 4, iv , I . - V: VV I -M t,.,VA X I 4 , ' t ,, . ,,:,, Q : A V , Clair Mrs. Melba Marlett Mrs. Virginia Powers Mr. Gerald Marnell Miss Ann Menmuir Tennis 15 xt, L3 c is Mrs- Rum Bemyein Mr. D. Randall Fisher Mr. George Crowe Dramcrtics Club Debate Club Spectator I , 415 The dramatics class puts its best face forward for the U. of M. accreditation team. The library provides a place for peace- ful contemplation. Mr. Raymond Adler The Arts of Communication The arts of Dramatics, Journalism, Speech and De- bate are closely related. All require talent, ambition, and a great deal of imagination. These courses may be career courses or they are perhaps fun courses, but in either case prove extremely rewarding for those who are willing to put forth their best efforts. There seldom is indifference, however, for these courses bubble with enthusiasm and spirit. The Dra- matics Department gives a start to our future actors and actresses in the annual play. The Journalism De- partment puts out the Little Bear -the intriguing, informative, newsy-paper which is published in the interim between Spectators. Speech instructs our fu- ture politicians and lawyers in the essentials of gain- ing public acceptance. The school debaters pit them- selves against other schools in their great debates . All of these courses are formative in nature: they add immeasurably to our personalities. During a debate, Ken Brenner and Dave Appleman watch for a flaw in the opposing team's argument. 16 Miss Sondra Byam ' gus- , , 'fx skew' new Judith Seigal, Octavio Susr, -7OSe Varona, and Esteban Formoso help ro make Spanish a living language at Berkley High. Latin, Spanish, French, and German are the four languages offered at Berkley this year. Latin provides an excellent background for the student majoring in English because so much of our English language is Latin derived. lt is also very helpful for students pursuing careers in anthropology, chemistry, and medicine since the iargon common to these fields consists of a great many Latin words. Spanish and French, the Romance Languages, are studied with the idea of learning to speak these modern tongues somewhat fluently , German is also studied for this reason, and it is becoming an in- creasingly important language in scientific and political circles. The Language Laboratory has been added to the Language Department in the last two years. The main purpose this roomis to give the student practice in the pronuncia- tion of the words of a language. This prac- tice helps the student to read and translate the language more efficiently. Mr Mrs. Lucienne Dodson . Eugene Boomgarden 1' s.,, Y f J ,, fa. 2 W Vb,.. . , 5 , i , .3 .1, 3 g it -t Hi ,ss 35 W I I r ser Q, gl, l Y k g Mrs. Madeline Weisberg Mrs. Virginia Sarles Mrs. Eileen Myers Miss Ann Ginsberg Does she have the tape on back wards again? Kay Woodworth and Tom Traynor discover the romance of old Rome and apply If to present day life. ,4- H D' Mrs. Esther Zander U. N. S. G. Mr. James Brown Chess Club f - ' Ati Mr. John Cullen 3 11-f Mr. Paul Griffith Economics Club 18 We Fathom the KHP Audio-visual aids are utilized to their best advantage. One of the largest groups to visit Michigan's Constitutional Convention was made up of Berkley's government students. Q32 af- Mrs. Patricia Jennings Mr. Herb Pont Mrs. Sara Keiclan go Miss Opal Redman M. C. C. ,...q...,, Mr. Raymond Potter Future by Searching the Past. Mr. Russell Riley The Social Studies Department at Berkley offers the student a number of courses that delve into man's social patterns and how they have been derived. World History outlines the development of civilization from the beginning of life to the present. Ameri- can History studies the growth of our western hemisphere. Economics, Contemporary History, and Human Relations pursue the many facets of our modern life. Government students investigate man's endeavor to organize himself. A present reorganization at- tempt was viewed by our government students recently. The highlight of Berkley's government classes this year was a trip to Michigan's Consti- tutional Convention. Con-Con, as it was popularly called, was held in the Civic Center building in Lansing. Government students learned that this was the third such meeting in Michigan's history. They watched a session in progress and visited some of the com- mittee rooms. While in the State capital, a tour of the capitol building was in order. Sophomore Class Advisor . . . d S d d raid? The fancy interiors and the ornate woodwork impressed the stu ents. ome won ere how any work was accomplished as they sank into the chairs in the Senate chamber. The outing was completed by a quick tour through the campus of Michigan State Uni- versity. By studying the past and inspecting the present, Social Studies students gain an in- sight into the nature of man. For as they search the past, they obtain standards by which they can fathom the future. . ' f Mrs. Harriet Rotte Tri-C Mr. Norman Smith I' 'The world stands out on either side... Mr. Arnold Blythe Diane Lauer points out the developments made in our educational facilities. 19 tif' up 'F' M r + V'-f X A 'Q il 1 t tbylrmggbbl s, Wbdtors, and Microbes l -if W Ari u er nding of emi? i and science is necessary in today's world. Geometry onl wo s with num ers, Bi it also helps the individual to think more logically in will y S 'Ions or in he techx ical fields of science, while the two new courses, Com- 0, ia ematics and Shop Mathematics oFfer their students training for commerce d in str Commercial Mathematics teaches the student fundamentals that are used i eryday life, at work or at home. Shop Mathematics gives a good background in e areas of math used by the industrial arts students. The Science Department helps a person toward a better understanding of the con- stantly shrinking universe around us. Biology, besides giving the student a background in learning to think scientifically, helps him to better appreciate the world in which he lives. Chemistry gives a better understanding of the make-up of the universe, while Physics, through different mathematical processes, deals with the way in which the forces of nature work. P.S.S.C. Physics shows the student the mechanics-of Pl1Y5lC5 and through scientific experimentation, the way in which these mechanics were founded. Because of atomic energy and space travel, the importance of very technical mathe- matics and science for universal problems is usually stressed, but a basic understanding of these fields is needed to get along with, live with, and appreciate your immediate society. r Ja s . Postler Mr. James Braclner Mrs. Orion England Mr. Daniel Bury 1 DM ,L Ljfology Club W U A Mr. Charles Jarvis Biology students often disect interesting specimens obtaining invaluable Miss Sandra Wolfinger glimpses of the little creatures' innards. -11 L c e Mr. Darrel Watson B.S.R.P. Physic's students use simple props to solve complex problems. Mrs. Miriam Miller Junior Class Advisor Chemistry students learn the fundamentals of bending glass tubing which Mr: Athan Zographos Basketball they use in later experiments. Mr. Raqmond Aley 'l W lv I, X 7 , 6' J !..i'i -. . X W-, sg ,A M . Q gb as x '. ,W f 5' ' xr, ix E a 2425. .J e Mrs. Ellen Hartwell .1-f-:fe . K '57 Miss Sally Eckwall Mr. Harry Tower if -.i' I , Mr. Keith Wilson M ld l Football, Baseball r' Rona WH' Mr. Tower helps Wally Wyss secure a di- mensional prospective to solve a problem in geometry. 21 Mr. Harry Orlik Senior Class Advisor, Mrs. Alice Dixon Claudia Burfle and George Shaffer study the principles of bookkeeping to better understand the intricacies of high finance. Correctness in Commerce Mr. William Brann Mr. Jack Fernane Miss Suzanne Filiqfrqulf 22 Students must prepare early for jobs in the business world. With the commercial educa- tion and training available at Berkley High School, the world of business can open many doors to various jobs. However, these courses are also good background for a college major in Economics or Business Administration. For the student who does plan on further education, many of these subjects, such as typing and bookkeeping, are very useful, and in some cases mandatory. The Commercial Department offers many courses necessary to students planning a career in business administration. For a secretary, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, and business English are very important subjects. Consumers economics is a helpful course for all, as is retail sales. Commercial law and commercial math are also two useful courses in this field. Co-operative training, meanwhile, gives many students practical experience in their chosen fields as well as a chance to put their knowledge to work. The Co-op program enables Florence Marcheff to obtain training in op- erating a telephone switchboard. ,W YN ik! -1 nk. A .5 -fx 3 .. X, What first seems to be meaningless chicken tracks soon In 0ffiCe PFUCHCGI SUSUH Und Joanne W0fkmGf1 fflmil- become Unde,-sfo,-,dable words Us M,-5, Dixon explains ghorf- iarize themselves with the automatic ddclressing ma- hancl symbols. Miss Karen Kerns Mrs. Alexandria Takis Carol Glover learns that speed and accuracy only come with practice. -,Nu 'Wx g, ,X :hine. Sue Cece learns that the proper filing and classification of documents is a necessity in the business world. 1:1 v Meri .fs VP 23 U . lt' ...sv- Mr. Kenneth Barron Weight Lifting Using a wide variety of machines and the basic skills of carpentry, wooclshop students con- Miss Dorothy Crozier struct many useful articles. Efficiency in the Shop and in the Home The realm of the Industrial Arts is a haven for those students who are artistic and enjoy working with their hands. Wood and Metal Shop offer the fundamentals needed for working in their respective media. A tu- ture metalurgist or carpenter learns his basics here. The auto shop program gives a thorough introduction to the automobile, giving courses on the chasis, motor, and the electrical system of a car. Mechanical Drawing is closely connected with the shop courses. The drawings made here tell the men in the shop what to make. The Graphic Arts course teaches the principles of com- mercial art. As the shop courses teach the fundamentals of shop, Home Economics teaches the fundamentals of the home. The arts of cooking, housekeeping, and child care are demonstrated in this course. The inner-workings of a brake drum are carefully scrutinized by Flon Herman in Auto Shop. 24 s L k in f V , ,sr 'Q gl ' Mr. Lynn Holley Ski Club, Cross Country r 1 'X i v Mr. William Sargent L at Te -as ge I Sparks fly as Paul Bemiller fashions his proi- ect in metal shop. Miss Kathleen Parr Jim Thompson and Dennis Klock learn the cor- rect method of drawing the different views of an object in mechanical drawing. I Q . V a,f' ik Miss Crozier shows home econom- ic students Lenore Rosenfeld and ,'jQ3f5.,.ff, Judy Warner that there is more to U c 2,2 Jeff cooking than the thawing of a T. V. . as ,1 rf' - agp., f it U-nn- -if . My -' nan.-v dinner. Mr. Jay Walters -- 1 oifii 5 :nu -fx to ff i ' Q - A 4 fm i Plastic Arts is a workshop that gives students a chance to develop individual creativity. is 25 G m and Driver Education Interest Man Mr. Gerald Cooper Audio-visual Club With the ever increasing accident rate due to driver incompetence, it is inane to merely state that Driver Education is important. Our Driver Education instructors keep themselves up-to-date on the rules and regulations ot the road. Then, in well-organized classrooms, the instructors pass the rules on to the students. The Driver Ed. courses are stringent. The realization that human lives depend on driver compe- tence is a strong, motivating force that keeps them that way. Physical education is rewarding. Without it our intellectual ability cannot be stimulated. For, it is a fact that the mind cannot work to its fullest capacity without a conditioned body. Physical education and 'tie Mr. Robert Finley fi 4 ' , , Wrestling ia 5 f Mr. Wortham Snell intellectual stimulation work hand in hand in pro- ducing the whole individual. When one is severed from the other, the whole becomes ineiticient. Mr Cooper gives Kathy Arsenault an eye test before letting her out on the road Work-outs on the horizontal ladder are an important part of the physical edudqtion pro- gram. gl ily- 5,55 I , . V. i itil' lil' l 1 l A ,lvl my f 5 2 na J .352 ra, J Mrs. Marjorie Pritchard Mr. Lloyd Houden Cheerleading, G. A. A. Trampollning basketball volley ball and gym nastics are ordeals that all girls must endure The Music Department Serves the School and the Communit . The music department is almost synonomous with the school spirit at Berkley High School. The spirit that is generated by the band at football games and the pride swelled by the spring concert lead the student body into feelings of loyalty to the school. With the band playing for the Commencement Day exer- cises and the televised Good Friday program presented by the Choir, we know that the department also serves the community. The vocal groups also help to rouse school spirit by singing at assemblies and leading cheers at pep assemblies. Relying on years of experience, Mr. Magor is able to produce musical groups of excellent quality time after time. 27 ,ff- zl 'Buf: 3: 51 ,, 'T' O ,- L. gym' V gg Tw A 'W if wrt ' 1 . lf Nw, an X. m si Q 4 E iyif J Y ,,,.., 9 W ig, if -wi Wk :Q- kv ie, -4 Nw... 33 wifi ,va P' I Kg? an ...- A fb' N Nr nnuxiiuli uxunun , umgauk in N oy , x Ill ,mlm llu ' I Ls R'Q1. ' ,W- f3fWk:4f. .1 7 5 kiy. ww' hw, .. 5 . :..1. YF? w ' ' fi 5 lwffffff1f i'1 'f 55,7 --,- ,,.... Z ffl- 3 ,,,,,. :::.,..mm: ,,.,, 5 ,:, Q,..:,:::z:,g,,, , ,ucv W V '4 ' f llll A .-1f,. I w,.,1 f i' ffffffff , I f , ,,,, ff' fflffff W 4 , ,,,,,,,,,,, f 7 A' ' f I' ' ,,,, ff fi ' W' 7 , ff ' ,,.., , ,,,, 1,1 ' ' BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL'S STUDENT BODY- GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE - IS PICTURED HERE. IF YOU LOOK SEARCHING- LY AT TH E PORTRAITS AN D CANDIDS YOU MIGHT GET A GLIMPSE OF THE MIND. ITIS THE MIND WITH WHICH WE ARE MOSTLY CONCERNED HERE. DOES EACH GRADUATE SHOW THE WISDOM WHICH HE COULD HAVE GAINED? DOES EACH UNDERGRADUATE SHOW THE DESIRE AND CURIOSITY NEEDED FOR THE EXPANSION OF KNOWLEDGE? WE HAVE ASKED FOR THE IMPOSSIBLEQ ONLY THE PERSON WHO POSED FOR THE PICTURE THROUGH HIS WORDS, THOUGHTS, AND ACTIONS CAN TELL US IF THE YEARS AT BERKLEY HIGH WERE WELL SPENT. 29 Tradition Ends as Januar Class An exciting yet solemn tradition ends this January as the last mid-year graduating class cleans lockers, sells books, and then directs its way down the aisles of Berk- ley High School. This class is our last touch with the small school-the closely knit group of students whose activi- ties exclude no-one. During the last month of their reign, the almost-graduates were occupied with pictures to sign, announcements to send, exams to study for, and plans to be made for the week of graduation. When exams were completed, the tirst formal exercises began. The Class Dedication and Reception were held Sunday, January 2l. The following Tuesday was Class Night, an evening of dinner, dancing, and entertainment at the Elmwood Casino. The Seniors received their elusive diplomas at Commencement, Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 24, in the high school gym. The Senior Prom held at the Latin Quarter was the final activity in which the stu- dents participated as a class. Richard McClenahan Vice President Pam Bocskay Officers Mary Ellen Roehm Treasurer Richard Kamp Secretary President Sponsors fi 3 I ,E ,y,,,. ,r..,, . Mrs. Kathleen Annas Mr Harry Orlik Mrs. Sara Keidan Senior Co-ordinator -an 30 Mr. Ronald Witt Mrs. Patricia Jennings JOHN VINCENZO BARBATO GAYLE MAUREEN BETTEGA Little Bear Staff 3, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Annual Stal? 4 ROBERT H. BETTELEY Class OFFicer 3,-4, Junior Play 3, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Prom Committee 3, Biology Club 3, Big Brother 4, J.A. 3, Senior Play 4, P.T.S.A. 3,4, Dramatics Club 3 Leaves Berkley High School , in-an 4, 1 9 s. ,ae 1 9 , WX PAMELA ANN BOCSKAY N.H.S. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Class Officer 45 F.T.A. 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Principal's Cabinet 3,45 Big Sister 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 3 RICHARD CARPENTER LINDA COLLINS ,.. CHUCK CREECH Big Brother 45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4 WILLIAM DAVID Baseball 2 ROBERT C. DENNIS Football 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Home- room Officer 25 J.A. 4 i 1, 'iil 7 w if , CHARLES BIERWIRTH Camera Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3 Officer 45 Audio Visual 2,3,45 Spec tator 3,45 J.A. 3,4 LA DONNA SUE BYERS JOSEPH P. BRAJKOV Audio Visual 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Boys Vocal 25 Class Board 3,45 Big Broth- er4 1625 sf DUREL G.BROWN Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Boys' Vocal 2 FRANK CHAFFEE Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Base- ball 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2 MICHAEL M. CHARLES J.A. 3,4 ne- 31 Student Council When the 12 A's arrived at the High School in Janu- ary of l959, they elected Pam Bocskay, Linda Ross, and Roger Hyman as their student council representatives. ln their junior year, Pam Bocskay, Mary Ellen Roehm, and Rick McClenahan served on the student council. Pam Bocskay was elected for a third term in her senior year and Mary Ellen Roehm was also returned to oftice. Greg Robins and Bob Jordan also served on the council in 'Og' SHARON MARlON FELDMAN Girls' Vocal, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Dramatics Club 2 Members and their senior year. Mary Ellen and Pam should be singled out for their outstanding participation and for hard work on the committees and proiects of the council. Some members of this class were among those chosen to participate in the Big Brother-Big Sister program. Mary Ellen Roehm was chairman of the proiect. Through this program, the seniors were able to educate the sopho- mores as to school rules, activities and customs. TIM DE MARA ROBERT F. DRYDEN HELENE S. DWGRKIN Girls' Vocal 2, Choir 2,3,4, Little Bear Stott 4, Spectator Stat? 4, Bi- gt, ology Club 2, U.N.S.G. 4, Prom in Comm. 3 RooER B. HYMAN S.C. 2, Library Stott 4, Scoreboard JAR Comm' Ch' 3 PATRICIA ANN GASOW , ' W ' ' K r c 32 FRANCES M. FRACK Girls' Vocal 2, Advanced Girls' Vo- cal 3, Choir 4, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Rep. GERALD H. FRUSHOUR Choir 2,3,4, Football Manager 3: Rifle Club 2, Chess Club 2, Camera Club 2 GARY GLASPlE Track 2,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Ski Club 3 Class Officers Serve Well. PAULA HERSH JAN A. HENSON Spanish Club 2, Ski Club 3,4, Track 3,4 JACK A. GOGA Library Staff 3, .l.A. 2, Biology Club 3 WILLIAM A. GREENBERG Tennis 3,4, J.A. 3,4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4, Spectator Rep. 4 GORDON K. HOLMGREN Boys' Vocal 2, Choir 3,4 CHERYL L. FOSTER Mixed Chorus 3, Dramatics 3,4, Spectator Rep. 2,3,4, V.C.Y. 2,3, Big Sister 4, P.T.S.A. 3, Prom Com- mittee 3 CAROL GLOVER Senior Play 4 GARY H. JESTIC KEITH C. HARTLINE Football 2, Track 2 DONNA HERMAN .I.A. 3, Annual Staff 4, F.T.A., Ad- vanced Girls' Vocal 2 NORMAN K. HAY Boys' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Choir 2,3,4 WILLIAM HINCH Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Track 3,4 33 Scholars and ROBERT JORDAN J.A. 45 Economics Club 45 Chess Club 4 RICHARD KAMP Baseball 2,3,45 Class Officer 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Big Brother 4 JUDITH C. KELLY Class Olticer 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 P.T.S.A. 2,3 AMY E. KORZEK N.H.S. 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Junior Play 3 ARMAND KRAMEDJIAN Baseball 35 Audio Visual 2,35 Wrest- ling 35 Varsity Club 3,4 PHIL KRUMM Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Weight Lifting 25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Econ. Club 4 34 Athletes arc thc CHRISTINE JOHNSON Mixed Chorus 2,35 Advanced Girls' Vocal 45 Officer 45 Little Bear Staff 4 RICHARD K. JOLY BOB JONES Choir 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Golf 3,45 Boys' Vocal 25 Big Brother 45 Class Officer 3 M YV SHYRI. KENT Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Choir 3,45 V.C.Y. 2,3,4 DIANE K. LAVETT Homeroom Officer 25 P.T.S.A. 25 B.S.R.P. OFficer 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Wol- verine Girls' State5 G.A.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Biology Club 25 Outdoor Club Olticer LEAH S. KNESBECK Citadels of American Education The class has had members honored for both scholastic and athletic activities. Diane Lovett was the Valedictorion and Greg Robbins was the Salutotorion of the class. Di- ane and Greg also won National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation. Pam Bocskoy, Richard Kamp, Greg Robbins, Amy Korzek, and Diane Lavett are mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Jim Leto and Phil Krumm were chosen as members of the 1961 All-Con- ference Football Team, Jim as a guard and Phil as a quarterback. Later they were both elected to the All- South Oakland County Team. Phil was also the pitcher on the All-League Baseball team. li . 'T ii Q -' Yf -I wet' I ,ssc Q JO ANN MASTERS P.T.S.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Maiorette 2,3, Head Maiorette 4 DIANE C. MATHER Advanced Girls' Vocal 2,3, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Big Sister 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, J.A. 2,3,4, Senior Play 4 DONALD E. MILLS Football 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4. ROY KUMM JAMES J. LETO Football 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 3, Big Brother 4 RICHARD A. McCLENAHAN Football, S.C. 2,3, Class Officer 3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Wrest- ling 3, Tennis 3 FRANCES MCLEAN Girls' Vocal 2, Choir 2,3,4, V.C.Y. 2,4, F.N.A. 4 JO ELLEN MCPHERSON S.C. 2, Library Stat? 3, G.A.A. 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Vocal 2, 3, F.N.A. 4 ROGER J. MALOTT Choir 2,3,4, Bond 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Big Brother 4 35 January Class SUZANNE B. MUMPER Mixed Chorus 2,45 Prom Committee 35 J.A. 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Advanced Girls' Vocal 3 MARIAN NEWBURY Girls' Chorus 25 V.C.Y. 2,3,45 Officer 4 KAREN K. RUNSTROM Advanced Girls' Glee 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Tri-C 35 Prom Comm. 35 Big Sister 45 J.A. 2,3,45 F.N.A. 4 DIANE PIERCE Girls' Glee 25 Advanced Girls' Glee 35 Choir 45 Trl-C 35 P.T.S.A. FLOYD PIERCE GREG ROBBINS B.S.R.P. 2,3,45 Track 25 S.C. 45 Class Officer 3 36 -' Participates in the ROBERT J. Mll.LER Football 25 Wrestling 25 Bowling 25 Audio Visual 35 Boys' Vocal 2 ROBERT R. MOORE Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Chess Club 3 CARL F. NEWTON Spectator Rep. 3 'Ts rv?-u 5, - jsbs fpa. 1 . Lf , mf 1 1 1 Q :V 3, N ..9w,,r.,. MARILYN PAUL Girls' Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 J.A. 5 3,4 3 sss.... 4 JuDY PETERS .-4.,.xx Homeroom Officer 25 Choir 2,3,45 'mf' v.c.Y. 2,3,4, Officer 4, Library smff y 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2 , SHARON PETERS F.T.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35l'lOIT1et'OOrT1 Officer 25 Prom Comm. 35 Spectator 45 Big Sister 45 P.T.S.A. 4 'bi KIWQI' Activities of Berkley High School. The size of the January Class has by no means hindered its participation in the activities of Berkley High School. The class members work cmd play to- gether and are proud of their unity. During their three years at Berkley High School, many of them have achieved honors which made their schoolmates proud. The Junior Class Play was The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. Both Bob Bettely and Greg Robins were in the cast, and others had iobs on committees. The T961 Senior Play, Tartufle, was presented in November. The student director of the play was Pam Bocskay. Going back a few years, we recall the l96O Homecoming when the sophomore class was represented in the festivities .fm .- by Diane Pierce. Another memorable occasion is the l96l Prom with our own Mary Ellen Roehm as chairman. Mary Ellen was also chairman of the T961 A.F.S. Work Day. Greg Robbins, Larry Weiner, ancl Mike Soronen have been active in the Berkley Student Research Pro- gram for the last few years. The chronic villain of the music department, Roger Malott, lent his voice to the choir along with cohorts Bob Bettely, Jerry Frushour, Robert Jones, Shyrl Kent, and Frances McLean while Jo- anne Masters led the band as Head Maiorette. There are numerous activities at Berkley High School and the record shows that the January Class has contributed immensely to many of them. MARLAINE A. ROCK ' 3 A L Advanced Girls' Glee 3,4, Mixed . Chorus 2, Prom Comm. 3, Home- ' room Ofticer 3, J.A. 3,4, Big Sister 4 , jf' JOAN SIMONS Mixed Chorus, Girls' Vocal, Tri-C, - .. Homeroom Officer, Big Sister 4 'L ,V BARBARA J. ROWLAND V t Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Advanced Girls' Glee 4, Dramatics 4, F.T.A. 4, J.A. 3,4 TIM O'BRlEN MARY ELLEN ROEHM M y , ,,... V F.T.A. 2, Mixed chorus 2,3, Ad- it iiii vonced Girls' Vocal 4, G.A.A. 2,3, ,ii 1 99' Dramatic Club 3, Debate 4, S.C. L... 2,3,4, Prom Chairman 3, Big Sister .rii Y.V...r'i .. 4, Chairman, Workday Co-chairman 4, Class Officer 3,4, Senior Play 4, P.T.S.A. 2,3,4, J.A. 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 2 RICHARD SCHMIDT 'lf lb, ROBERT SHERMAN 61 Trouble Shooting Contest 4 LESLIE A. SHIRES .7 Band 2, Choir 2,3,4, V.C.Y. 3,4, if' Camera Club 3 KENNETH SOBIESKI Football 2, Varsity Club 3 K 37 Extra-Curricular Activities Are The January Graduating Classes have always been characterized by unity, sincerity, and vitality. The latter is probably the key word singling out this class above others. The past year alone supplies the evidence needed for a quick verdict. The members began the year by singing their way through ci hayride. The antics got a little high at the class picnic on the beach at Teeple Hill. Ricky was buried in the sand and was htwarted in his attempts to unbury himself. This summer, T7 of the girls pitched tents in the Canadian semi-wilderness under the direction of Omar Karen Runstrom, the Tentmaker. They stayed 10 days but brought supplies for 60. In Decem- ber, the girls had a spaghetti supper with Marlaine Rock as Chairman. ln addition, there were numerous to- boggan and bicycle parties, and parties given by par- ents ot the graduates. ROBERT ST. ONGE Baseball 3,4, Basketball Manager 3, Wolverine Boys' State 3, Varsity Club 4 MIKE STURMAN Debate Team 3 RENEE SYKES Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4 g ' 452- 'A 38 ROBERT STAHL MARGARET STAHL KATHARINE VANDER EYCK F.T.A. 2,3,4, Otticer 3, Big Sister 4, Prom Chairman 3, Class Board 3, Principal's Cabinet 3,4, P.T.S.A. 2,3,4, Officer 4, Library Staff 2, Homeroom Otticer 3, Homecoming Comm. 3 MICHAEL D. SORONEN Camera Club 2, B.S.R.P. Track 4 JUDITH L. THOMAS Girls' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, F.T.A. 4, Senior Play 4 CHARLES VALADE Shared b Man 'fiiiif I i LEONARD WILCZYNSKI SALLY JO WILLIS JOHN E. WARD Audio Visual 2,3,4, CGITIGFCI Club 2 JANET WATKINS F.N.C. 37 J.A. 3 'lt'-ar LAURENCE A. WEINER B.S.R.P. 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Biology Club 2,37 Spectator Rep. 2,3,4, Home- room Officer 2 NOT PICTURED MICHAEL W. BRAINARD DANIEL W. CONROY ELAINE S. GRAND GARY H. JESTIC RICHARD K. JOLY JOHN HOWARD NELSON LINDA S. ROSS ROBERT J. TARRIEN NANCY L. TIMO BILL WILLIAMSEN ummer School Graduates JEFFREY S. DAWSON PETER A. NOEL JOHN ALBERT WORKMAN SANDRA BRUNTZ 39 A Competent Executive Board Led Vice President Sam Hezlep Secrefary Anne Sfifler Treasurer Mary Brennen President Don E p ste i n Mr. Harry Orlik Senior Co-ordinalor 40 Officers l l l l l l i l l i l l mm -me NL 5 eeeeee eeeeeee -I i wi' ee,e e,eee,ee , ,C e,,,,,,,,,,, 'Q fl' ff, ' C 4. if DORlS ABRAMSON Tri-C 2,45 P.T. S. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Advanced Vocal 45 Pep Club 4 CAROLYN ADAM Mixed Chorus 3,4 GARY AlLl Principal's Cabinet 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Comm. 4 the Senior Class. Our active Senior class officers, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Orlik, worked hard throughout our Sen- ior year to plan a variety of Twelfth Grade activities. After attending the 1962 January class night at Windsor's Elm- wood Casino, President Don Epstein, Vice President Sam Hezlip, Secretary Anne Stifier, and Treasurer Mary Bren- nan decided it was the place for our own big night. The ofticers planned the January Honors Convocation and ushered at the mid-year dedication. They also had much to do with our own graduation and dedication exercises. Congratulations to those hard-working Senior Class leaders. S 1, J' Q' al W V We PM ,f C 5 c g X V 'K L Q-5'-Q' J RR ti 5152: C QE? 5 M Mr. James Bradner Mr. James Bury Mr. George Crowe ss ii L J Q lgz re Mr. Gerald Marnell Mr. Ray Potter Miss Opal Redman Sponscns Mr. James Drue Mr. Jack Fernane gf' 'f' .. sip . 3, Ak kg VKVMHXM ,T Mrs. Virginia Miss Nancy Schultz Sarles rss V1 V V an ,s 7 .mf N 2 f f : 'gn- sf 'vs Qefiwk- an 4- 'Q .1 mv. T' 1 Mr. Arnold Blythe Miss Karen Kerns .si 'T Mr. Wortham Snell K ' W YYYYYYY- YVVV V ,, ,,,,,,,, Un ,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,, M H i LESLIE ALBAUGH ROBERT ALEXANDER Principal's Cabinet 2,3,4f Home- room Rep. 2,3,4y Ski Club 2,3,4, Ofiicerg A.F.S. 45 U.N.S.G. 45 Ski Team 3,45 Junior Playg Senior Play N.H.S. JUDITH ALLBRITTEN v.c.Y. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2 is df 5 . MRI, -iw u sf . , , E To Mr. Kuijala and Mr. Alley During our last few months at the Junior High Schools, growing anticipation of what was to come prevailed. The only information we had about Berkley High had come from our encounters with past junior-high graduates who came back to visit and brag. All at once the great orienta- tion began. First, we met Berkley's two head men, Mr. Disbrow and Mr. Holdsworth. lt was strange how much like human beings they seemed. We then filled out our new schedules and in the process decided to choose art instead of Latin. Perhaps high school life wouldn't be so bad after all. NATHALIE ALLEN RICHARD G. ALLEN Baseball 4 '53 TIM ALLEN Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 3 NANCY ANDERSON Spectator StaFf 4 CLAUDIA JOAN ANDREWS Tri-C 234- Homeroom Otticer 3- P.T.S.A. 34- Econ. Club 4- Li tle s 'wang- Prom Committee 3 1 I 1 , 1 1 , T H gs, .A Bear 3, Spectator Stott 4, Girls Vocal 3, Choir 3,4, Pep Club 4, k gs ' iw xQ Qiiiiig' 4 in' Sli GARY R. ANDREWS B.S.R.P. 3, OFficer 4, Economics Club 4, Debate 4: National Honor S . wely DAVID A. APPELMAN Debate 3,4, Forensics Club 3,4, gh - Debate 3,4, Bowling 3 W- yy STEPHANIE AVRUNIN , A Tri-C 2,3,4, Econ. Club 4, Home- - A Q -- .. 4, I room Officer 4, Little Bear Staff 4, 3. N 'ii Girls Vocal 2, Advanced Girls Vo- li cal 3,4, Prom Committee 3 33 C. I A RALPH ASCROFT 42 We Bid 5 SHEILA BARBER JOSEPH R. BATTEN Student Council 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 2,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Economics Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 P.T.S.A. 3 DAVID BARKELL Varsity Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Foot- ball manager 45 Baseball 2,3,4 NANCY BAR'lCH PAT BEACH Tri-C 2,45 Girls Vocal 2,35 P.T.S.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Offi- cer 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 3 SHARON BEARSS Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Girls Vocal 25 Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Pep Club 4 Fond Farewell. JANE BAKER Fl'BI1Ch ClUl3'i National Honor Society ALAN BAND Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Ski Club 45 Econ. Club 4 SHELLY N. BARAK French Club 25 P.T.S.A. 3,45 Specto- tor Rep. 2,3,45 Spectator Staff 3,45 U. N. S. G. 3, 45 Officer 45 M. C. C. Committee 45 Economics Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Forensics 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4 GORDON BARKELL Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Audio- Visual 3 NANCY E. BARKER Ski club 2,3,45 Tri-C 25 Girls Vocal M.C.C. 4 NANCY BARR Tri-C 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Pep Club 45 Spectator Staff 45 Dromatics Club 2,35 G.A.A. 25 V.C.Y. 2,3,4 43 25 N.H.S. 3,45 Exchange Student 35 Scheduling and Distant Classes Made ,L MARILYNNE BLACK Tri-C 2,3,4, Officer 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Class Officer 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 F.T.A. 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Spectator Staff 45 Girls Vocal 25 French Club 2,35 Principal's Cabinet 45 N.H.S. 3,4 KATHLEEN BLISKE Tri-C 2,3,45 Economics Club 45 Girls Vocal 35 Choir 3,45 Homeroom Otti- cer 3,45 Pep Club 4 MAUREEN BORHEK Ski Club 3,45 Tri-C lis- l L Q5 FREDERICK M. BORLAND Baseball 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Eco- nomics Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Foot- ball Manager 47' National Honor Society DlANE BARBARA BORTMAN Tri-C 25 Girls Vocal 25 F.T.A. 45 National Honor Society EARL BOSLEY P.T.S.A. 25 Audio-Visual 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Camera Club 35 Junior Play 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,4 44 ,og WILLIAM C. BELL Choir 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Boys Chorus 2 LAWRENCE BELLAND Camera Club 2,35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Spectator Staff 2,3,45 Stage Commission 35 Economics Club 4 MARY JANE BELLAND Board Member 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Girls Vocal 25 J.A. 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 F.N.A. 3 tif? t .. t f4'Qy f it tr,s ,' ri: wget! NANCY BIGHAM Tric-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 SANDRA M. BIGHAM V.C.Y. 2,3,45 Girls Vocal 45 Band A 2,3,4 MARK W. BISHOP Camera Club 2,35 Boys Chorus 25 Stage Commission 3,45 Choir 2,3,4 iw 'ear ur Sophomore Year Memorable. It was with fear and misgivings that we showed up on that first suspenseful day. In due course of time we re- ceived our schedules and were turned loose in search of our rooms. We finally found the annex and learned, to our horror, that most Sophomore classes met between its an- cient walls. AII that trans-Catalpa walking with only five minutes between periods! The scheduling, too, was a little confused that year and there were boys in the girl's gym classes and vice versa. Unfortunately, all scheduling errors were soon corrected. MARY BRENNAN Tri-C 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Homeroom Officer 3,4, Class Officer 4, Pep Club 4 KEN BRENNER Pinochle Club 2, Ski Club 2,3, r fs - Qtr Golf 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Officer, - Debate 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Forensics Q ,wi 'f -vw Club 3, Officer 4, Senior Play 4, , Big Brother 4, PrincipaI's Cabinet 4, U.N.S.G. 4, Varsity Club 4: N-I'I-5- ALAN BRISCOE P.T.S.A. 2, Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Specta- tor Rep. 4 ,nf X X-'nv 1:27, S2 ri no -if ,, MARY LOU BOUTIN , Mixed Chorus 2,3, Tri-C, Dramatics MARJORIE LOUISE BOWER Girls Vocal 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 3, Choir 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, J.A. 3, Board Member 3,4,F.N.A. 3, Junior Play 3 JOAN ELIZABETH BRADDOCK Band 2,3,4 P.T.S.A. 2,3, Ski Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play 4, Tri-C 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 2, Dramatics 3 'Sl' JOYCE BROUCHMEERSCH PAULA BROWN Biology Club 2,3, Ski Club 2, Tri- C 2,4 DAVID BURNETT Homeroom Officer 2,3, Boys Glee CIUID, N.H.S. 3,4-, J.A. 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Golf 4, Audio-Visual 2, Wolverine Boy's State 32NationaI HonorSociety 45 y l l l i ur High School Days Wcrc After ten years of preparation, we finally made the big- time at Berkley High. We attended our first football games with the band, crowds, and bright lights. During the week our pennies went to Mr. Farrell's crusaders in order to finance our new scoreboard. Dating was cramped until survivors of driver training, like Scott Casselman, got their licenses and immediately acquired carloads of moochers. Our class ofticers were elected with Ray Anderson polling 38? of the votes for Vice President. Ray had a fine cam- paign, but who was he? AGNES A. BUTKOVICH Girls Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, OFficer 3,4, Advanced Girls Vocal 3 JOAN BUTLER Tri-C 2 TOM C. CAREY Boys Glee Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 4, P.T.S.A. Rep. 4, Spectator Rep. 2,3,4, Biology Club2 46 DONNA CAMPBELL Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Tri-C 1,2 SANDRA CARLSON Biology Club 2, A.S.O., Officer 4, Student Council 2,3, Otificer 4, Tri- C 2,3, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2,4, P.T.S.A. 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2, Homeroom OFFicer 4, Spectator Stal? 4 TERRENCE CARLSON Chess Club 2,3, Pinochle 2, Biology Club 2, Library Staff 3, Pep Club 4, Audio-Visual 4, Camera Club 4 Here -- SCOTT CASSELMAN Basketball 2,3,45 Student Council Officer 45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Homeroom OFficer 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Class Officer 2 SUE CECE P.T.S.A. 25 Tri-C 4 PAM CHANDLER Mixed Chorus 35 Tri-C 2 Was ay Anderson MIKE CARPENTER DONALD W. CARTER CHUCK CASSAR Boys Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 3, OFficer5 Choir 45 Junior Play 3 arf ll? MARILYN COLE DAVE CONRAD Wrestling 2 DORENE COWAN Tri-C 2,3,45 Class Board 2,3,45 Li- brary Stott 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 45 Junior Play 3 CHARLES R. CHENEY Rifle Club 2,3,4, OFFicer5 U.N.S.G. 2,3,4, Officer5 Debate 3,45 Forensics 35 J.A. 35 Spectator Staiili 3,45 A.S.O. 4 JEFFERY C. CLARK ALAN GEORGE COHEN Audio Visual 25 Rocket Club 3,45 Cyclotron 45 Ski Club 45 Biology Club 45 Jazz Club 47 National Honor Society 47 The Class Cagers Broke MARC EARL CULBERSON Economics Club 45 National Honor Society CORINNE CULLING Tri-C 2,45 French Club 2 RICHARD R. CURRENT DIANE JEAN DAVIS F.N.C. 2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 Clinic 3,45 G.A.A. RICHARD LEE DEMICK Audio Visual 2,3,45 Pep Club WILLIAM A. DESCAMPS Baseball 3,45 Audio Visual 2,35 Li- brary Statt 45 Prom Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Junior Achievement 2,3,4 48 , 51, ,wg-w 're SALLY COXEN Tri-C 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Vocal 25 Dramatics 3 PENNY CRAIG Tri-C 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Choir 3,4, OFficer5 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 N.H.S.5 P.T.S.A. 25 Big Sister5 Senior Play GEORGE CSICSAY Rifle Club 2,3,4 , ALAN CURTIS ANDREW DALZIEL Golf 25 Football 35 Ski Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity Club 4 THOMAS L. DAROVITZ 'IT7 Records as We As our Sophomore year wore on, the reserve basketball team ended the season with a very successful 'l3-l record. We were proud of Paul Wirebaugh, Don Epstein, and Dan Osborne for their mid-season promotion to the Varsity. Meanwhile, the newly formed Principal's Cabinet was al- lowing us to express our views to Mr. Disbrow, while the fledgling Ski Club let us participate in a sport entirely new to Berkley. We had fun.with the car smash ', and helped Miss Redman sell candy. We also labored on Work Day, and then enjoyed Carousel , to end our year as rookies, ,fir fm CHANTAL DUCHEMlN Choir 4, Ski Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Stu- dent Council 4, A.F.S. 4 I MICHAEL R. DUGAS yn, Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4 ' y f ' SHELDON DWORKIN Dramatics 3,4, Library Staff 2,3 ,L ,Fx TWV it Fr ' 1 .9 if Smashccl Cars. SANDRA J. DICHTEL Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Vocal 2, Tri-C 2,3,4 JANET DILL DAVE DIGBY DANlEL C. DYSARZ Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Dra- matics 3,4 JOHN G. EGELAND Boys Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Var- sity Club 4, Football 3,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Econ. Club 4, Pep Club 4 SUSANNA M. EHRMANN U.N.S.G. 2, Officer 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Principal's Cabinet 2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, P.T.S.A. 2,3,4, Homeroom OFficer 3, Tri-C 2 49 Rings, Rifles and Representatives Time and work made us Juniors-upperclassmen-and to prove it, we received our shiny new class rings. The en- thusiastic sportsmen among us, meanwhile, banded to- gether with Mr. Bury to organize the Rifle Club, one of the most active organizations in the school. We helped re- organize the Student Council, too. Instead of one repre- sentative from each homeroom, seven were elected from each grade. With our aid, the Council prospered and car- ried out an eftective A.F.S. workday and candy sale. Then, during Homecoming, we were happy to have Ann Stifler represent us on the 1960 Court. STEVE ELLIS DONALD R. EPSTEIN Varsity Club 3,41 Football 2,3,41 5 Basketball 2,3,41 Baseball 21 Golf 3,41 Homeroom Officer 2,3,41 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4j Big Brother 41 Class V.P. 2,3, Class President 4 ELAINE ELIZABETH EVANS Rifle Club 3,41 U.N.S.G. 3,41 F.T.A. 31 Spectator Staff 31 Debate 3,41 Chess Club 21 Ski Club 31 J.A. 3 50 PENELOPE CAROLE EICHMAN Dramatics 41 Mixed Chorus 4 JAMES S. ELLlS Wrestling 2,3,41 Junior Achievement 4j Pep Club LINDA J. ELNICKY G.A.A. 21 Tri-C 2,41 Spectator Rep. 'Q 5 1 KAREN J. FACER Dramatics Club 2,3,41 Ski Club 31 Choir 3,41 Girls Vocal 21 F.T.A. 41 Senior Play 41 Pep Club 41 Tri-C 2 Annual Staff 41 feditor 41 SYLVIA CHERYL FELDMAN Biology Club 2,31 Tri-C 2,3,41 Dra matics Club 2,31 French Club 2,3 Junior Play 31 Senior Play 4 CARYL D. FENNICK Spectator Rep. 41 Tri-C 2,31 Dra- matics Club 21 P.T.S.A. 2j G.A.A. 2 Girls Vocal 21 Mixed Chorus 3 I Helped Enliven ur Junior Year pr-M ' fi! 4 g gy., 17 I -N X 5 , . I MARY ELEANORE FINLAY Tri-C 2,37 Girls Vocal 27 French Club 27 Dramatics Club 37 Specta- tor Rep. 37 P.T.S.A. 2,3 PATRICIA LOUISE FISHER F.T.A. 2,37 Mixed Chorus 37 Ad- vanced Girls Vocal 2,37 V.C.Y. 2,3,4 MARY F. FISK Homeroom OFFicer 2,3,47 Tri-C 2,37 Spectator Rep. 27 Ski Club 47 Pep Club 47 Prom Committee 3 M 17' .,,V ,':7i, DICK FOWLER STEPHEN E. FORMOSO DONNA RUTH FREEDMAN Exchange Student 3j M.C.C. Presi- dent 47 Biology Club 2,37 Dramatics Club 2,37 Board Member 2,3,47 Homeroom Officer 47 Big Sister 47 P.T.S.A. 2,32 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Ski Club 3,47 Tri-C 37 N.H.S. 3,4 JOANN E. FERGUSON F.T.A. 3, Officer 47 Spectator Stal? 4j Pep Club 4 VINCENT JAMES FERRARI Football 2 CAROL A. FERRES Girls Vocal 27 Tri-C 27 Student Council 2 77 MARY ANN FLORENCE V.C.Y. 47 Advanced Girls Vocal 4 JIM FORCE MITCHELL H. FRIEDLAENDER Band 2,3,47 Pep Band 47 Dramatics Club 3,47 U.N.S.G. 37 Rocket Club 47 Biology Club 47 French Club 2 I L 51 1961 Brought U JOSEPH T. GARDNER Annual Staff 4 AL GARRET Library Staff 2 JOHN GARTNER B.S.R.P. 2,3,45 Camera Club 2 B scc ARLENE GIBBS V.C.Y. 2,3,4 SHARON LYNNE GILBERT 5 Dramatics 25 Tri-C 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 . Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 J.A. A'l 'lk 35 P.T.S.A. Rep. 25 Spectator Rep. f 45 Junior Play 5 .imhx Zaj y A A l'11. SANDRA GIDDINGS arrref lllae Literary Magazine 3,45 Annual SNIFF 32 Spectator Staff 4 52 MiWaku, ARTHUR GAHR BARBARA GALLAGHER Tri-C 2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 35 Spectator Rep. 25 Adv. Girls Vocal 3 ERIC E. GALLOWAY Cross Country 2,35 Track 25 Wres- tling 25 Ski Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2 RON GEORGE Varsity Club 3,45 Reserve Football 2- Varsity Football 3,45 Baseball 2,4 DIANE M. GERRARD Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Vocal 25 Tri- C 3,45 P.T.S.A.5 Prom. Comm. ALEENE GIBBS V.C.Y. 2,3,4 Miss Redman, and Mrs McThing. As l96'I began, our days were filled with anticipation of the many coming events. Last minute arrangements for the Junior prom, Miwaku , were made as girls ran back and forth tussing over dates and dresses. We had iust be- gun to sit and reminisce about the evening when the Jun- ior play, Mrs. McThing, demanded our attention. While we toiled over rehearsals, Miss Redman was busy going through the process of finding new members for the Na- tional Honor Society. ln April, twenty members of our class were virtually on top of the world as new members of N.H.S. I E TQ 9-av -4:1 DAVE GOWAN Wrestling 25 Golf 35 Economics Club 4 WAYNE R. GRAYDON BONNIE GRANGER - X 7 3 Q , ., I ' A A RESERVED JAMES H. GILLIES Choir 3,45 Boys Vocal 25 J.A. 35 Pep -Club 4 DONNA LEE GIZZI Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Adv. Girls Vocal 4 JUDITH GORDON Tri-C 2,3,45 Dramatics 35 Ski Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4 JOYCE GREEN ANlTA GREGG Tri-C 2,45 Band 25 J.A. 35 Spectator Rep. 2 DENNIS GRODIN 53 Faculty Co-ordinators Kept Our first hesitant steps in the halls of Berkley High were guided by Mr. John Farrell. At the end of the year he sur- rendered his more sophisticated charges into the hands of Mrs. Miriam Miller. With her assistance we passed success- fully through a crucial year that included Miwaku our Junior Prom. Under the guidance of Mr. Harry Orlik, we seniors began preparing for graduation. Ordering calling cards, announcements, and caps and gowns, we realized that the end was near. It was an end reached with the friendly help of our three advisors. STEVE HADLEY ANDY GRUSE Chess Club 2,3,4, Bowling 3 4 Ten nis 3,4 JESSIE GUNTER Girls Vocal 2, Adv. Girls Vocal 3 4 Spectator Rep. 2,3, Homeroom Off: cer 2, Tri-C 2,3 DENNIS GUY Baseball 2, Board Member 23 Homeroom 2, Cross Country 4 ep Club 4, Officer GAIL HAHN J.A. 3, Dramatics 2, Girls Choir 4 KAY HALL Tri-C 2,3, Girls Vocal 2,3 y A LEROY HASLACKER ll Y y f ii DICK HASSBERGER y.E,w'ff ,jg 1 it NANCY HAY 'ss t Q y 54 iw 729' M the Class out of Trouble. LEONA HEINZE BILL HELSOM FLOYD HENDERSON PAUL HEUMANN Stage Commission 2,3,4 SAM HEZLEP Big Brother 45 Class Officer 4: JOY ANN HIBBS Tri-C 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 4 TJ? P, PHYLLIS HALLIGAN Spectator Rep. 2,35 Homeroom Offi- cer 3,45 Tri-C 2,3,4, Officer5 Ski Club 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Dramatics Club 25 Junior Play 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society RICHARD K. HANNA Tennis 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Pep Club 4 NICK HARRIMAN ELTON HENNING KATRIN HERMANN Exchange Stuclent5 Student Council5 Choir5 U.N.S.G. 45 F.T.A. 45 Tri-C 4 RON HERMANN 55 Seniors Spent the Summer ROBERT HILBORN Track 45 Bowling 3 'Q 'I' SANDRA KATHERINE HLLLARD Q31 F.T.A. 45 Tri-C 2,45 Pep Club 45 P.T.S.A. 45 Ski Club 4 A I If I I cAROLE HINKLE fi V Student Council 2 WILLIAM ALLEN HITE Biology Club 35 Choir 3,45 Dra- matics Club 4 ALLAN W. HOCHSTEIN Football 25 Band 2,3,4, Officer 45 t'., Pep Band 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Pep Club I 4, ski Club 4 ' 3 ULRIKE HOFFMAN 5-A U.N.S.G. 45 Economics Club 45 For- jg: A ensics Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Exchange Student 4 JILL HOLLINGSWORTH Tri-C 2,3,45 V.C.Y. 2,35 Cheerlead- ing 2,3,45 Student Council 4, Otticer 45 Board Member 2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 P.T.S.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Junior Play 35 Choir 3,45 Girls Vocal 25 Pep Club 45 Big Sister 4 JOHN HUDOCK ROGER HUDSON JOAN LYNN HOLCOMB Band 2'3'4' V.C.Y. 2,35 Tri-C 2,3,45 G.A.A. 45 Choir 3,45 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Advanced Girls Vocal 3 CAROL JEAN HOLMES ,Q ,I Band 2,3,4, Officer 45 Student Coun- 1,2 ' V Avi cil 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 LQ- ' Q X F.N.A. 25 Exchange Student 35 I 3234! Homecoming 2 ,fx 'A' RICHARD HUETTER 56 Stud ing thc Social Scicnccs. We energetic, eftervescent Seniors never rested-ln the summer of 1961 ten of us participated in social studies programs. The Michigan Council of Churches sent four girls to Europe to promote foreign relations and to have FUN. Nancy Barker, Donna Freedman, Carol Holmes, and Judy Siegel formed Berkley's own Peace Corps. Meanwhile, back in the states, Michigan government was studied and practiced by the six boys who attended Michigan Wol- verine Boys State. Dave Burnett, Allan Hochstein, Bob Kles- sig, Bob Liebertz, Pete Michaelson, and Peter Orlik gained a keener insight into the inner workings of government dur- ing their stay on the Michigan State Campus. Q ,:I,, V, , gf . . i I S IQ ,,.,-1 5 ,,..-- I , gfjiig-F 1 I . .Vi- v . PAMELA DAWN HUNLEY G.A.A. 2,3,4, .l.A. 3, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Girls Vocal 2, Spectator Rep. 4, Senior Play 4 LESLIE A. HUNT French Club 2, Biology Club 2, U.N.S.G. 3, Dramatics Club 3,4, Otiiicer 4, Spectator Staff 3,4, Pep Club 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4: National Honor Society MADELEINE HUl.lSlNG Exchange Student 4, F.T.A. 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Choir 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatics Club 4 K' if??H A CHARLENE JARVELA Band 2,3,4, Choir 4, Advanced Girls Vocal 3, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Tri-C 2, Homeroom Officer 3,4 DONALD H. JENNER Band 2,3,4, Bowling 4, Boys Glee Club 3 MICHAEL A. JESSMON 2,3, Baseball 57 NOW Building Kept Senior K JANET KELLERMAN Dramatics Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 National Honor Society MARILYN KESTI ROBERT S. KIEF Junior Play 5 Senior Play 45 Biology Club 35 Homeroom Officer 3 September, 1961 brought a multitude of new experi- ences. As Seniors we entered a brand new building and found that we were as lost as the Sophomores. While some of us did lower ourselves to ask where our next room was, most iust wandered around aimlessly, trying to look in- telligent. When we finally found our classes, we sat there listening to the workmen put the finishing touches on the new building. The new students were frustrated, but we old-hatters loved it-half our classes were cut short be- cause of the noise! EILEEN KATZ Tri-C 2,35 Board Member 2 JAMES KAUFMAN Football 35 Rifle Club 2,3,4 PATSY A. KEISLlNG Girls Vocal 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 3,45 Spectator Rep. 3,4 lg flvf. Y-v-2' CARL JOHNSON Baseball 2,45 Pep Club 45 Spectator K Staff 4 I 5 y 4- NICHOLAS JOHNSON vw., Basketball Manager 2,3,45 Varsity yy y club 4, Junior Play, P.T.s.A. 3,45 'Qu iw' if 'l i Pep Club 4 58 JACK E. JOHNSTON ROBERT KLESSIG Supcriority at a Minimum. ff? ROBERT KOLLIN Pep Club 45 Basketball Manager 35 gg. Baseball 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Home- room Officer 25 Pep Club 45 Eco- nomics Club 45 Varsity Club 47 National Honor Society SHARRON KLOTT KARL A. KIRSCH Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Boys Vocal 2 ' fi g sk ART KRAuss 5 CAROL Kucks li Student Council 25 Tri-C 2,3,45 5 Mixed Chorus 35 Junior Play 35 Spectator Staff 45 Board Member 45 Choir 4 S--.J E ' SHIRLEY LASSI LA NANCY LAW Girls Vocal 25 Tri-C 25 V.C.Y. 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 35 Choir 4 DENNIS LEMCOOL Rifle Club 2,35 Varsity Club 45 Cross Country 45 Track 3,4 ROBERT LAMMY Wrestling 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2 JOHN A. LAMPELA Baseball 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3 VICTORIA G. LASSER Dramatics Club 2,35 Tri-C 2,45 Bi- ology Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Spectator Rep. 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 2 P.T.S.A. 2,3,45 Junior Play 3: National Honor Society -Hx bv 'Cai AVZIZ? fu 59 Bi g Brothers LINDA LEMKE Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 French Club 25 Girls Vocal 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 35 Economics Club 45 Homeroom Officer 4: N.H.S. HARRIETTE LEVI Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 U.N.S.G. 45 F.T.A. 45 French Club 25 Homeroom OFFicer 2 ROBERT C. LIEBERTZ Football 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Varsity Club 4 and Sisters .L , 5, vu' A M , . f' 'sm 5? we . 3f :W we pf, Q wists as Fi 93 x kiss NORMA MAE LUNDEEN J.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Advanced Girls Vocal 4 CAROL L. LUNDSTEN J.A. 35 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Advanced Girls Vocal 35 Choir 3,45 Dramatics Club 3 ROBERT M. MACAULAY Varsity Club 45 Football 4 60 1 Advised DIANE KATHLEEN LOFTUS Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Ad- vanced Girls Vocal 4 MARGARET A. LONEY G.A.A. 25 Girls Vocal 25 Tri-C 2,3,4 Otiicer 45 Advanced Girls Vocal 3, Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 45 Cheer- leading 2,35 Board Member 3, Homeroom Otticer 25 Student Coun cil 45 Ski Club 4 LINDA SUSAN LOVINGER Student Council 25 Tri-C 2,45 Dra- matics Club 2,35 Biology Club 3,4, Homeroom Officer 3,45 Board Mem- ber 45 P.T.S.A. 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Play 3 VH! 5 -wa ,. Q Q I. MARY ANN MAHER F.N.C. 35 J.A. 35 Advanced Girls Vocal 45 Mixed Chorus 4 PATRICIA MAHER Advanced Girls Vocal 35 F.N.C. 35 J.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 4 FLORENCE ROSANNE MARCHEFF U.N.S.G. 2,35 French Club 25 Home- room Officer 35 P.T.S.A. 35 F.N.C. 3 I A and Guided the Scared Sophomores. The Big Brothers and Sisters were big Seniors chosen to guide the Sophomores through their first days at Berk- ley. It was imperative that we know everything, but a new building and new room numbers keep Senior superiority at a minimum. Upon entering our Sophomore homerooms, we were evaluated by wary packs of staring students. We told them they had to buy the Spectator and the Bear Tracks and purchase candy to support the Prom. We also warned them against being late to class or missing the football games. Yet, despite all this, our charges never failed to hail us with a cheerful Hi Big Brother! SHARON N. MARSHALL F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 4 WILLIAM R. MATLEY Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Ofticer, Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, A. S. O. 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Officer, Ski Club 4 JOHN D. MCAVOY Spectator Staff 2,3, Track Manager 2,3, Varsity Club 4 YVONNE M. MEADER G.A.A. 2, Dramatics I,2, Girls Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 4 SUSAN J. MEEK Girls Vocal 2, Tri-C 2,3,4, P.T.S.A. 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Spectator Staff 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Officer, Pep Club, Junior Play MARTY MELTON Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Baseball 4, Ski Club 2, Audio-Visual 2 is si T MICHAEL A. MCDAID B.S.R.P. 2,3, Biology Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Jazz Club 3 JOYCE ANNE MCDONNELL J.A. 3,4, Girls Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Advanced Girls Vocal 4 JUDITH ANN McL1EO,D J.A. 2 61 New Organizations, and Bigger Teams Always looking for new activities to fill in the days we helped organize three new groups during our first se- mester as Seniors. The Jazz Club, the Pep Club, and A.S.O. The first helped us savor different music, the second in- tensified our cheers and the third united our clubs. Football season set the school in a frenzy as a Senior dominated lineup brought us runner-up honors in the Inter-Lakes League. Jill Hollingsworth, and Sue Richards, gave Home- coming a touch of glamor to cap our last Autumn as Bears. MARY G. MINNARD G.A.A. 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 3,45 Girls Vocal 2 SUZANNE L. MISCH Tri-C 2,3,45 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 4 THOMAS MONAHAN Baseball 3,45 Spectator Staff 45 Varsity Club 4 62 Winer CLAUDIA MERCER JULIE ELIZABETH MERCKEL Prom Committee5 Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Little Bear Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 35 P.T.S.A. W. B. MICHAELSEN, JR. Prom Committee 35 Class Board 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Pep Club 45 Economics Club 45 Ski Club 4 Characterized JAMES MOORE B.S.R.P. 3,4, Chess Club 2 LYNN M. MOSER Girls Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4 ELLIOTTE DAVID MOSS B.S.R.P. 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Jazz Club 4, French Club 2,3 DIANE MURPHEY G.A.A. 2 CYNTHIA MURRELL N.H.S. 3,4, P.T.S.A. 2,3, F.T.A. 4, Spectator Rep. 3, Junior Play 3, French Club 2,3 DOLORES MUSGROVE G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 2, Girls Vocal 2 NR' ,,,, maine' ' ur Senior Year. in 12:7 'Sr-if LINDA MOYER P.T.S.A. 3,4, Pep Club 4 DIANNE M. MUMPER G.A.A. 2, Girls Vocal 2, Tri-C 2,3,4, Homeroom Officer 2, Spectator Rep. 4, P.T.S.A. 2 JANET C. MUNN Tri-C 2,4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 2, Girls Vocal 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3 5 , f Q I ef 'Wd , K l RUTH NICKERSON MICHAEL J. NATHAN Board Member 2,3, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Junior Play 3, Home- coming Committee 3 EDWARD L. NASREY Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, officer 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Commitee 3, P.T. S.A. 4, Spectator Rep. 4 63 From P1 mouth Rock to Con-Con, PATRICIA J. NORMAN Tri-C 2,3,45 .l.A. 25 Girls Vocal 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 3,45 Choir 45 Pep Club 4 ELIZABETH ANN NORUP U.N.S.G. 45 F.T.A. 45 Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Olticer 35 Tri-C 2,3,45 Biology Club 35 Band 2,3,4 SHARON L. O'BRIEN V.C.Y. 3 DANIEL OSBORNE Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4 JOAN PAGE Tri-C 2 BONNIE L. PARKER F.T.A. 2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Officer 45 Pep Club 4 5, N,H,S, 64 KAREN LYNN O'BRIEN V.C.Y. 35 Advanced Girls Vocal 3 DAN O'CONNOR Rifle Club 3 PETER B. ORLIK U.N.S.G. 2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Spectator Staff 45 Big Brother 45 Principal's Cabinet 45 Wolverine Boys' State 35 Junior Play N.H.S. 3,45 P.T.S.A. 45 A.S.O. 45 THOMAS PARSONAGE ELLEN PATCHIN Tri-C 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Econ Club 45 Spectator Rep. 4 DIANE PATCHIN Tri-C 25 Advanced Girls Vocal 35 Econ Club 45 Spectator Rep. 4 the Seniors Were , g 1 ROBERT C. PEARS L FREDRIC S. PEARSON l Forensics 4, Baseball 4, N.H.S. of - LARRY A. PECK Homeroom Officer 2, Rifle Club 3,4 a Wandering Lot. As Seniors, we were anything but stay-at-homes. During November most of us journeyed to Lansing with our gov- ernment classes in order to view the Constitutional Con- vention. We also gained a first hand view of our National government during our April Senior Trip to Washington, D.C. Karl Kirsch was a twelfth grade traveler as he helped the Chrysler Corporation evaluate its products during the grueling Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Plymouth, Michigan, test drive. And we also took trips iust for the fun of it. Who could be serious on a Ski Club weekend or a Tri-C hayride? SUSAN M. PEVOS G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, Ski Club 2,31 Tri-C 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4, Lat- in Club 2, Student Council 2 JAMES R. PHARIS Choir 2,3,4, Officer 4, Homeroom OFFicer 2, Board Member 3 JUDITH PICHOTTE Mixed Chorus 3, Tri-C 2 ROBERT J. PICKERIN JR. LUCIA ANN PIEKARZ Tri-C 2 fs' GARY PLACER Boys Vocal 2, Choir 3,4 65 Senior Schemes Helped As alumni returned to Berkley for the Senior-Alumni Teas, we heard of their experiences since graduation. ln January, the l2 A's departed-leaving us as rulers. We suddenly realized how soon it would be before we were the returning men of the world. We can tell the succeed- ing classes how we won the lnter-Lakes Basketball Cham- pionships, how we increased school spirit, and how we started color days and pompom parties. We can look back with pride on our four buses to Farmington, on our pep rallies and to our Varsity Cheerleading Senior Boys! Yes, we will tell our successors how the 'I962 Senior Class backed the all-Senior starting line-up in Berkley's March on to Victory. Szgrs L m e 5- L R ANTON R. POOLE J.A. 3,4 PATRICIA E. POTRUDE G.A.A. 2, Girls Vocal 2, Tri-C 2,3,4, Mixed chorus 3, F.r.A. 4, P.r.s.A. '.:, vrvV . ,L . 23,hpCNb4 'ie f BILL PRESKIN 66 KATHLEEN PLEC P.T.S.A. 2,3,4, Spectator Rep. 4, Tri- C 2,3, Homeroom Officer 2, Board Member 2,4 GLENN R. POISSON P.T.S.A., Wrestling 2 JOSEPH L. PONKEY JR. Rifle Club 2, Varsity Club 4, Foot- ball 4 Boost thc Bears to Victory HENRY A. PRUDHOMME Baseball 27 Band 2,3,4i Pep Band 4 M is A BARRE PURDY M Baseball 27 Golf 47 Spectator Rep. 4 PATRICIA L. PYDEN G.A.A. 2,37 Tri-C 3,47 Advanced Girls Vocal 37 F.T.A. 47 P.T.S.A. 2,37 Homeroom Officer 4j Pep Club 4 JOHN C. QUAYLE Baseball 37 Cross Country 47 Track 47 Varsity Club 4 MADELINE RAINSON A Pep Club 3,47 Tri-C 2,3,47 Econ. Club 47 Homeroom OFFicer 4j Spec- tator 4j P.T.S.A. 2,3,47 G.A.A. 2 KATHLEEN E. READ Tri-C 2,47 Class Board 2,37 Pep Club 4j Girls Vocal 2j Advanced Girls Vocal 37 Mixed Chorus Ari P.T.S.A. 2,3,4 GERALD REID Camera Club 2,37 Library 37 Audio- Visual 2,37 Pep Club 47 Pinochle Club 27 Lab. Ass't. 47 J.A. 27 Stage Commission 2 'Cf' MARK E. REIZEN W' Spectator Staff 47 Spectator Rep. 3,47 Pep Club Officer 4 MANDY L. RENDLEMAN Girls Vocal 27 Tri-C 27 Junior Play 37 F.N.C. 47 J.A. 4 NORMAN P. REYNAERT Audio-Visual Staff 2,3,4 SUSAN J. RICHARDS Tri-C 2,3,47 P.T.S.A. 2,3,47 Home- room Officer 2,3,47 Girls Vocal 27 ,,,V Advanced Girls Glee 37 Choir 47 gil if Prom Committee 37 Class Board 37 L- Ski Club 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Play A 5 '1 ' I 47 Big Sister 4 'sri CHARLOTTE KAY Ric:-:EY .QQQ A Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Oltice Staff 3 67 The Seniors Go Continental - 23' CAROLYN ROSE Advanced Girls Glee7 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 KATHLEEN ROSE Tri-C 27 V.C.Y. 27 Girls Glee 27 J.A.7 Advanced Girls Glee 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Choir 4i Ensemble 47 Homeroom Office 4 LENORE G. ROSENFELD Ski Club 2,3,47 Big Sister 47 Dra- matics Club 2,3,47 F.T.A. 3,47 Junior Play 3j Tri-C 2,37 Pep Club 47 Prom Committee 4 E x 6 iQ SARA SALTSMAN HANLEY R. SANDERS Football 27 Baseball 27 Economics Club 4 GUNLOG SANTESSON Exchange Studenh Choir7 Senior Play7 Forensic Club7 Ski Club7 U.N.- S.G.7 Dramatics Club 68 'sc MARGARET J. ROBERTSON Girls Vocal 27 Tri-C 2,3,47 Pep Club 47 F.N.C. 47 Ski Club 47 J.A. 37 Senior Play 4 BRUCE ROBINSON Football Mgr. 2,3,4 JAMES JULIAN RO D GERS PEGGY ANN ROSS Tri-C 2,3,47 Advanced Girls Vocal 2,37 Spanish Club 4j Camera Club 47 P.T.S.A. 47 Pep Club JUDY RUNSTROM EVAN SALLEE Tri-C 2,47 Dramatics Club 2,47 Siu- deni Council 37 Ski Club 47 Pep Club 47 U.N.S.G. 3,4 OFiicer7 Junior Play7 Senior Play Jeff: ,Q . V , Fifi 'L+' if -2.4 3 French Plays, and French Proms. is 'QF' KENNETH F. SCHEFFER Baseball 25 Basketball 3,45 Golf 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 253,45 Spectator Rep 25 Homecom- ing Chairman 45 Pep Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 M.C.C. Exchange Student 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Senior Play 45 A.S.O. 4 RENEI L. SCHEIBLE Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Class Board 45 Homeroom Officer 2,3 MARY ANN SCHERDEN -5 Three events took place in our Senior year which pro- vided each student participant with feelings of pleasure and accomplishment. In November, we presented a slightly abridged version of Moliere's Tartufte . March, too, found Senior dramatis personnae hard at work on the all-school play, On Borrowed Time . Under Mrs. Bernstein's able direction both dramas were huge successes. Occurring be- tween the two productions, the fabulous Junior-Senior Prom-Revene d'un Soir, helped us to enjoy ourselves be- fore that last hectic semester. It was an important evening for it formed the clouds on which we stormed toward grad- uation. MARY SAPUTO Tri-C 25 Girls Glee 25 P.T.S.A. 25 Ad- vanced Girls Choir 45 F.N.C. 45 Pep Club 4 CINDY SCHAUB F.N.C. 25 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Advanced Girls Vocal 2 MARILYN SCHEERSCHMIDT I A ,VLA .,,L, Q I 5r5,5 1 it CAROL SCHNEIDER Girls Glee 2 DIANE SCHNEIDER fi f Girls Glee RICHARD SCHNEIDER 69 Financial Embarrassmcnt Ran Rampant . CHERIE SCHULTZ ' Ai' P.r.s.A. 2,3,4, e.A.A. 2,3,4 com. cer 3,4J Choir 3,4 Cofficer 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-C 4, Principc1l's Cabinet 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Cofticeri F.N.C. 3, Big Sister 4, A.S.O. 4 1 ..- '56 'Qin f '1: '!' LQ ,i.a T 5 T a,- 7 JAMES W. SCOTT PATRICK SEEMAN Mixed Chorus 3,4 DONALD A. SEEGER Cross Country 3, Basketball mgr. 2,3,4, Varsity track 2,3, Stage Comm. 3,4, Annual staff 3,4, fedi- tor 4J A.S.O. 4, Varsity Club 3,4, N.H.S. EARLENE SEIGHMAN Girls' Vocal 2, Tri-C 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3 JO ANN SEVERANCE Homeroom Officer 2, Student Coun cil 2,3, Dramatics Club 2, Choir 3,4 fOtticer 4, Girls' Vocal 2 COlTicerJ Junior Play Committee, N.H.S. 3,4 ANDREA L. SEWELL Tri-C 2,3, J.A. 3 Future Teachers 4 f y ' MARILYN si-:ARP ,W V 3 il l' 2' J .,KS L aaa a Girls' Vocal 2, Adv. Girls' Vocal 3, - Q if C Tri-C 2,3,4, ski Club 3,4, French 1 ' Club 2, Pep Club 4, Class Officer A h 2, Homeroom Ofticer 2, Student J' . U Council 4 I 4 MICHAEL J. SHELVEY Audio Visual 2,3, Spectator Repre- sentative 4 ANDREA SHERMAN Tri-C 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Economics Club 4 BRENDA SHERMAN Debate 3,4, Forensics 3,4, Dramatics Q 3,4, U.N.S.G. 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Stu- M dent Council 3, Adv. Girls Vocal 3, K cms Giee Club 2 fig ANTHONY D. sHoR . 'llciis i Rocket Club 4, Camera Club 4, Bi- . -f ology Club 4, Jazz Club 4, Ski Club 'i ' 70 as Seniors Paid the After three and one-half years of work, toil, anditrepi- dations, we reached the apex. We were 'l2 A's and grad- uation was near. But with the sweet came the not so sweet. We were called upon to hand out calling cards, ancl to autograph Senior pictures for our classmates and friends. We also ordered and sent out graduation announcements. Unfortunately, all these luxuries reserved for the Senior class cost money, and many of us contracted a chronic case of financial embarrassment. Yet, who tcared about money at a time like that? Any small discomfort was bear- able where a question of prestige was concerned. JUDITH SIEGEL Tri-C 2, Biology Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, N.H.S. 3,4, Exchange Stu- dent 4, F.T.C. 4, Senior Board, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, U.N. S.G. 3,4, Spectator Representative 2, Student Council 3,4, A.S.O. 4, Spectator Staff 3,4 feditorj WILLIAM A. SIMPKINS Basketball 2, Board Member 2 ROBERT F. SMITH U,N,S,G, 3,4, National Honor Society Price for Glor . WILLIAM SMITH KATHLEEN P. SMITS F.T.C. 4, Ski Club 4, J.A. 4 TONIE M. SOAVE BARBARA SHRIVER National Thespian 3,41 Spectator CEditorD 4, Pep Club Cofficer 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Tribune Representative 4, Big Sister 4, Prom Committee 3, Tri-C 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Committee 3, French Club 2, Dra- matics Club 2,3,4, A.S.O. , N.H.S. JOHN L. SILADI PAUL SINGER 71 l I Musicals, Concerts and the Spring Semi- '-Ezi. 'H . f-2. 6:-PT RONALD L. STAFFORD SHERRY BETH STECKER Student Council 2i Tri-C 2,47 Ski Club 2,3,47 Class Officer 37 Prom Committee 37 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 47 Pep Club 47 Economics Club 4 SUSAN ELAINE STERRY Tri-C 2,3,47 Mixed Chorus 37 Eco- nomics Club 47 Prom Committee 37 P.T.S.A. 2,37 Pep Club 47 Ski Club 4 CARL F. SOUTER P.T.S.A. 3,4 DONNA LEE SPORN Dramatics Club 2j Tri-C 2,3,47 Bi- ology Club 2,37 F.T.C. 37 Prom Com- mittee 37 Library Staff 37 Annual Staff 47 PrincipaI's Cabinet 7 N-I'I-5- JILL A. SPRAGUE Adv. Girls Vocal 37 F.N.C. 47 J.A. 4 ANNE STIFLER Tri-C 2,3,47 Prom Committee 37 Ski I I Club 2,3,47 Pep Club 47 Economics Y y Club 4j Annual Staff 3,47 Class -1 , Officer 3,47 Junior Play 37 Home- coming Committee 3 r.,, l CAROL STRATMAN c..,. SHARON STULL iti,i Ii iiiii it Mixed Chorus 37 Advanced Girls 5? 1- - ,' Vocal 4 CAROLE JEAN STUTZ Homeroom Officer 47 Advanced Girls Vocal 2,37 Tri-C 2,3,47 Prom Committee 37 Pep Club 4 RON SWIATOWY Football7 Varsity Club REGINA TARRIEN Biology Club 27 Tri-C 2,3,47 French Club 2,3,47 G.A.A. 27 Economics Club 47 Homeroom Officer 3,41 Girls Vocal 27 Advanced Girls Vocal 37 Mixed Chorus 47 Pep Club 4 72 Formal Brought Us Closer to the Apex. As our last year at Berkley High School drew to a close, there was a final flurry of events biding for our time. There was the annual band concert which filled the gym with music from some eighty-three instruments. Following that, we attended the annual spring musical, The Red Mill, pre- sented by Mr, D and the A Cappella Choir and once again applauded their performance. Finally, amid frilly dresses and lights we enioyed the spring semi-formal, our last class-sponsored proiect. Soon, these events slipped past and our sights were set toward graduation. ' fp , JENNIFER L. THOMPSON Tri-C 2,3,4, Economics Club 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Girls Chorus 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, G.A.A. 2 ROBERTA J. THOMSON Tri-C 2,4, Homeroom Secretary 2 KANDIE K. TIMM V.C.Y. 2,3, Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 3,4 SANDI K. TAYLOR Tri-C 3, Girls Vocal 2, Advanced Girls Vocal 3 MICHAEL THEAKSTON Audio Visual 2,3 BEVERLY THOMAS HEIDl MARIE TOPAL HEINZ TOPAL DANIEL M. TUMA P.T.S.A. 3 73 A Solemn Dedication and Spirited Class After the last of our final exams and before the first diploma was presented, we robe-clad Seniors gathered to- gether on June tenth for our evening of Dedication. We watched with pride as our salutatorian addressed us and reminisced together as the class history was read. As a climax to the ceremony, we recited, in a body, our State- ment of Dedication. Two days later, before our last trium- phant march down the aisle to graduation, we toasted our high school days with good food and dancing at the Elm'- wood Casino-our last big fling as Seniors. A GLEN UNDERWOOD Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Track 4, Forensics Club 4, Economics Club 4, Biology Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2,3,4 JAMES VAN ETTEN VICTOR B. VAN DEBERG Football 2, Homeroom Officer 2,3,4 URBAN VON ROSEN MARY Lou WADE' a ns-c 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, P.T.S.A. g y Q up A - 2,3,4, Spectator Rep. 2,3,4, Little is 5331 1: Bear Editor 3, Spectator Staff 4, 9.2! T li b Pep Club 4, Homeroom Officer 3,4, A - X S Class Board 3, G.A.A. 2,3 ' A Y BARRY WALDMAN , f Homeroom Officer 3, Co-op 4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 2.3, Economics Club 4 THOMAS M. VAN FLEET KATHY VAN MEGROET DENNIS VOCSON 74 ight Were Preludes to Graduation LINDA F. WARWICK Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 P.T.- S.A. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Club 45 Little Bear Staff 4 EDITH WATSON V.C.Y. 2,3,4 RICHARD W. WATSON Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Wres- tling 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Homeroom Olificer 4 SHERRY WIECHMAN RONNA WEINGARDEN VICKI WIERSMA Tri-C 25 F.N.C. 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 3,4 DOUG WALDO Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 3 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 4 WILLIAM J. WALTERS Mixed Chorus 45 Dramatics 4 JAMES P. WALTERS ,nn ROBERT WELLS Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Cross Country 35 Senior Play5 P.T.S.A. 45 Class Officer 2,35 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 45 U.N.S.G. 45 Student Council 45 N.H.S. 3,45 A.F.S. Exchange Student 35 Track 25 A.S.O. 4 SUE WIBBY ANN GALLEMORE WICHA 75 The Mid-J une Commencement Exercises The June 13th Commencement at Berkley was the great- est single day in our lives. Standing there, in front of our families and friends, we were all justly proud of our achievements of the past three years. As we move on to fulfill future goals and endeavors, we may become far re- moved from the halls of Berkley. Yet, the many fond mem- ories of the school, the activities we enioyed here, and the many teachers, counselors, and administrators who helped us make these three years at Berkley pleasant ones shall never fade from our hearts. JUDY WlSNlEWSKI Girls Glee 2, Class Board 2, G.A.A. 2, Choir 3,4 Officer, Student Coun- cil 3, lnterlochen Scholarship 3 KAREN WOHLFAHRT N.H.S. 3,4, Literary Magazine 3,4, Annual Staff 3 RICHARD WOODBURN Spectator Rep. 2,3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, Cross Country 3, Golf 3, N.H.S. 3,4, Pep Club 4, Home- coming Comm 4 Q 7 6 MICHAEL WILLIAMS Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 Econ. Club 4 PAUL WIREBAUGH Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,4, Var sity Club 4, Track 2,3, Choir 4 Mixed Chorus 2,3 CAROLE WlSHON hm. PAUL WOOD Choir 4, Econ. Club 4 NEDINE E. WOODWORTH Tri-C 2,3,4, Adv. Girls 2, V.C.Y. 3, Choir 3,4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 2, Officer 4, Board Mem- ber 3, .lunior Play, Senior Play BILL WUNDRACH I Coneluded Our Careers at Berkley High. X U.N.S.G. 3,45 Spectator Stal? 3,47 Q Economics Club 45 Chess 3,45 Ski ,: 5 .58-. Club 3,4 B QQ, f' ' WARREN WYSS V 4 Junior Ploy5 Senior Ploy5 Drcmotics rr z Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 P.T.S.A. 2,35 Biology Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 N.l'l.S. 3,45 ECOI1. Club 45 An- nual 4 DARLENE ZAK BOB ZEISS JOHN ZURLINDEN ii 2 PAM ZURLINDEN BOB PLUCINSKI W W gn if me or or 77 Juniors Are Ably Lcd. '47 ,,,7 1 . , ,r3,etV . ' is s ff sz, :gf if ' .15 f fn., Ca . ' 0 4- ii QL is sg 5, iff ' 1-L - B.. 1 j ,ki W , - f Kfjsvfg ggg .Q f ' ' f , 31 ix-'44 '34 B .. M ' .-f . 'Wt' .4 A s e f 4' -T ' ie.s 3 I1 - W iki' f l as 4 I -L. l ff ,- It 6.2 1:7 .1 A 'W i 1 5, ss. , . V' T ,J 9. is Q - -.. ,- 78 Ackerman, Bill Adams, Margaret Agosto, Mary Jo Albertson, Ed Allen, Mike Anderson, Bill Andrews, Jim Andrews, Kathleen Arsneault, Kathie Bailey, Rick Baker, Larry Balden, Max Baldwin, George Banta, Tom Barber, Dennis Barber, Pam Barnes, William Barrett, Bill Baxter, Ed Bayer, Steven Beal, Barbara Bearde, Rita Bemiller, Paul Benedict, Lynne Benedict, Patti Bennett, Chuck Benninger, Karen Bensky, Jonathon Berkowitz, Sandra Berkowitz, Sharon Bernard, Tom Bethel, Don Bidle, Judy Blaquiere, Cecile Blatt, Dave The Junior Class olticers worked as a team to keep their class business running smoothly. The president, Bill Wells, presided over the weekly class meetings and conducted all the class sponsored programs. Bill constantly pushed toward better student partici- pation in school affairs. The secretary, Pam Barber, recorded the proceedings of the iunior board meetings and dis- tributed copies of these records to all the junior homerooms. Sue LoPrete, the treasurer, kept tabs on the class treasury and was in charge of the candy sale. Paul Johnson, the vice president, substituted for Bill when- ever the president was unable to at- tend a meeting. He alternated with Bill at the A.S.O. sessions and assisted in leading the discussions at class con- fabs. The eleventh grade was ably led by these officers. W 5, t I qi f ,V it ii .f i 'i . x : ,i bi 5 A , Q ' , l. itr, 2 ii fs- rf A... K , Q Vrkk - It -.-at -7 '.ff-ff- :QL A . ..' , , f 7'-fy ,... L f t .'.. ii i . 2 ' is ivr. iit , ,. QA ee f T LF? 4 e 3 we l'i,fE'f V Eg Q I A A 51 V , ifry f, ,gsm V, , ,, 53,1 - . I L :xml 4--2 L. B - - 5 , -hJ 3. F ,W I , M 1. ow , Q ,, 4 , EQ L , -ix frm, 'L' ,iiy ' ' m,iL. A, J Vyiyv ,,, '12 7' V is as C, , Q tk. .,, , V , ,,, s ri H, , ...v J' i if g., f r '- ,.,1a,,.f J L -av 4' , xii' ' ' '1' fi ' 1- il ,L if Fil? iii? . Q, ,,,.,. , , fag, - 1 .- vs , .p' .J G. , , if ' fs .2 ff ,nab V. f fu 'i li Ie 'V 5 1 Boomgarden, Sue Boschma, Gail Bowdich, Linda Bratzel, Chris Brees, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruce, Budry, Bruce Carolyn Rhea Sue Alice Helen Burghard, David Burgy, Judie Burney, Lois Burns, Burris, Burtle, Paula Diana Claudia Burton, Barbara Buser, .lim Buttorf, Pat Byberg, Linda Campbell, Paul Carley, Tom Carlstrom, Dave Carney, Sharon Corrigan, Larry Cassar, Mary Catto, Janet Cavanaugh, Bill Charles, Sandy Christensen, Doug Chunovich, Ron Clapp, Mike Clements, Connie Clements, Patti Coffer, Gil Cole, Marie Coleman, Sue Collier, Alice Collins, Georgia Collins, Jerry Collins , Jo Ann Copron, Pam Cordone, Mike Cornell, Debbie Cottrell, Karen Crisp, Bobbi Critchley, Lynn Cross, Pat Cruden, Tom Curtis, Cara Lee Cusick, Pat Darby, Pat Darge, Carl Darval, Nancy Dattolo, Chuck Davids, Joan Davidson, Cheryl Davidson, Tim Davis, Davis Davis Davis 1 I 1 Charl ie Ken Sarah Sue Dean, Danna Y 2,156 1' L . i ,J . L, A f ff? ' amz W' Y., QM . . . 'On' , Xi, ., . ':-is 'fn , .S .A ,, is ,yi ,, Y' A, '4- , ,mis L me H E f-Qing ,4 y V 5,5 .. X , jig Hifi . . U K ,Q -2, we 'v m I ., ,, Q' nfs T 'V 5 ? 'fi .' T' '- 1, fs f' A' my if ' 1 jj Y ,,, Q ig 'EB' , -fo 1 K . , -N4..' L 1- . I I J, 'mga 5,5 5 ,f . if , 3- if V i if ,l .sv NK. J ., i 1 , 2,4 i V J-42 We 55' 79 Raising money for their class treasury is a work-provoking and time con- suming iob for the Juniors. A sub- stantial fund is required to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. This year the Junior Class sold fifty-cent blocks of chocolate almond candy. Although most of the salesmen are novices at the job, they usually managed to dis- pose of their original quotas and come running back for more. The reason for this is evident. The Juniors all realize how important it is that they sell all of the candy they possibly can if they are to have a successful sale. This year, the project was in the capable hands of Nan Wells and Sue LoPrete. Working with the class sponsor, Mrs. Miller, the girls did their best to put a candy bar in every locker. Candy Sale Is a Success. 1- ' E ,uf .1 ' ,Q V K . 'V 'r sir. f ,.'s- ' ' rt t T if ' 5 .,,- H J Q 55 . so fy 4 M. .,' J I l Y-, Q f .il-119 t F is ,Ax .1 I ,, gif K Lb AQ lg., r'scsi c .'s'. ist,r ,L I 1 L, 5' ' 1 4 W g if - Q 'Q T sf .11-:fbi , 1555 3 1 W D' e 1 Q if Y' ff 'H' -f J: z 1 : .i tx. ' ' cii. , i' 2 Q, J 1 t , 1 K , ,. ' eq, , ,gg . - K' - Q Q' , Y,..-5 , pix, . -.3 ,J T . .K 'iiiztftx 80 Dahm, Gloria Dana, Bob Dehnke, Richard Denier, Sharon Digby, Charles Dirkse, Gary Disner, Paul Doble, Mike Doerfler, Donald Donald, Pat Doney, Jean Donlon, Pam Drew, Phill Duchanoy, Edmond Dunlop, Tom Eckner, Bob Edginton, Rick Epstein, Judilee Ericson, Alan Ervasti, Shirley Everitt, Carol Faust, Ron Florence, Jane Foley, Kathy Ford, Judy Ford, Karen Forman, Tom Frank, Shirley Frankenstein, Silvia Fredette, Ray Fredin, Dale Frisk, Tom Gall, Bonnie Gallagher, Linda Carlsen, John .:. V i ' Diff ., f cicc ff 'Y 'ra f-J-V 7 is .m 'EV -1 1'2- C? its l-,V .y k fs. . 5.1, 5? fi .,f if 'f , - ., 'Vik K . , :j j . gr. ' ,551 V 717W , ..-N, ,L seg wr' 5,45 J ,- 1..- Q ,,-CW Ng , 'Ur ' Vs ,Asif ,- x .fQi'Q9Z-3. . J 5 .f on it 'F ' we Q-1.1, ' ,,. :if il . i C 1 Af i J Z C f. 'ff' it 52 ,staa J G' K knky TC L ? if L ,ji J ,I I '. f. Y' 535.216 Pl ,e st-my g -fi! - 'l , Q .uf , 4 1 E. Wmfg J: Q 1 .Li ve ' 1 4.1m M! 11 ., y , , ,A, , ,V,,A , J r - Q .1 : fy V ' 1- if .,,' . C Fezzey, Paul Finley, George Fisher, Janice Firkey, Peggy Fleishouer, Ken Gault, Ruth Geib, Vesta Gelemey, Pat Gerard, Judy Gerrard, Kay Gizzi, Rick Glazier, Carolyn Gloster, Tim Gochnour, Gail Goeckel, Stan Gold, Harry Gohl, Katina Goose, Judi Granger, Alan Grapes, Harold Grose, Jim Gunther, Charles Halmekangas, Jean Hamlet, Stephanie Hardt, Linda Harris, Bill Harris, Herb Harrison, Jdnef Hassig, Nancy Hayner, Morton Hilko, Bob Hendrixson, Larry Henkel, Carl Henson, Joe Herman, Jeri Hewson, Janice Hillaker, Betty Hodgson, Chuck Holden, John Hollingsworth, Stev Holt, Rick Holt, Rose Hoover, Al Houghton, Janet Hudson, Eugene Husbach, Janet Jackson, Jenny Jaffe, Richard Kabala, Karen Kain, Glenn Kakkuri, Dick Kantz, Harry Karasch, Pauline Kattelus, June Kelly, Katie Kentro, Richard Keranen, Roger King, Don Klein, Roland Klock, Dennis Knoppow, Charles Koral, Linda Korhonen, Kitty i .3 , 3 il r if We ,L it ek e 3 V ML' . ,., , y . r- - ,, xv' sy A ,V',',, ivy..-A .r Q. ' Q' - ' ,-h- , 2 .,f, zz! xi C l ,in V ..,,fV'! 1 , 5 , v f. , ' V .ffiffu r- 17 ' em. :L ,f of pr 7 fig? .gy 1 J get-rfafftsiizfl 4' Q 5, ,,,, .1 X, . 1 .- ' f .J . tr ' , L Gaze?-ff ,wh .f l x Nc av Q -in - 7 X , 1 ,V .v 5 28? i V13 fi x f -mem., -,., , - ,-,' . r ,fri T V flzf' -'f ' V 5? , iff- 22 f'f: ' A -P 4 ,f-NX, , 5' I if 7' l 71 'ff X T 'Z C 2 5 -3. L, - a ,J e ' 1, A f , , 4 per'- f V, v A ruff' : ,v., . WH! . fe- JAN. F' 4' -ni v ei 1 . Q5 Y, in s .Q A, . ff Q' I lr 'FE W4 5 5 4 1 1' t' li' ' -f 81 'r X . 4, l I Wy 8 :iw :gm 5 'i v H ' 5 v... .M .. xx I , if i .. . N, .N A -9 r V T , Q ,P , 2 ,gl . X . 'C 1 fe' rrri as J 1 ' I 4 . IV: 1: .,., T , H 5 S W 9' 3 4 'fb fi- 1 ' ,, , . , J' j f . V ' X 1 I 4, 82 ., -In ,f,. ,.. ..L,... ,, , . ' Y . ,X T I 'fi,lQiQQ' ' T ,v I is 2, . X '42 1. QW fffl. f If X TE , ii CJ, J 555: ., 121323, ' '?i:1'?,s,r Jarvela, Karen Jennings, Art Johnson, Bob Johnson, Paul Johnson, Woody Johnston, Paul Johnston, Rooney Jones, Dan Jones, John Jones, Peggy Jones, Terry Junnola, Liz Korzek, Joanne Krainatz, Shirley Kruckeburg, Tom Krebs, Kay Krom, Lynn Kropka, Rod Kunstman, Donna Landvoy, AI Loprete, Sue l.Gl'lilI'lS, Sheila Latimer, Fred Lauer, Diane Lawrence, John Le Tourneu, Linda Leos, Bercry Leem, Kay Linkner, Bob Lipsitz, Ruth Lionts, Jerry Lis, Nancy Lionts, Earl Look, Donna Lundberg, Pete Lemke, Chuck Lessom, Paul Miller, John Michalski, Marlene Meek, Tom McMulley, Walter McLean, Tim McGrath, Gary McEvoy, Theresa McDougall, John McCreacly, Don McCracken, Bill McCancllish, Sharon McCollom, Jean Mock, Marilyn Maher, Larry Maimes, Steven Manery, Sheila Mann, Gordon Marcus, Nancy Marnich Paul A, is 9 fs, , 2, -XgYf'f9'2 2- - xi, i + RW yggi i ,ki,,, J ' ,V G? ,F i T e 43 7 , ' .5 tariff?-f:f J ,W .,r, , f 'X ,f QQ wr Q . fe 4 M 3, .fr ,af cw.. ,NL f ne x ml 5 .1-1 gf 4 A A iknff gi Q2 Q 5 2 1 1 QL ' qu HQ: if 3 . '03 ,Farm G 5 B T , A W -if 4' ' ws, 1:5 , is .-1 ,wuz 9 l F ' A in J srr, M 5 K e L K .f'sA,x N,g 4,0 . diss - ', , Q. i i fi 1 T L vi 5 ' fri 'mf-. K-iw 'iii' -. i 2?:'?'12:,-5 'F' ,Ev , E is i if W S' ' an . no ,A K I ,V ,M . K-:YV .,.J id' fe, , Q J , M. R , J sp F by l X Ti it rrr,,, 4 if L Q, .egg N5 5 .. Q,,,, . A, P 1' iv 43 W J 4 .Er is if new Marshall, Judie E' Martin, Loreta J' N N 2 LM T ' is Marunick, Robert 4 ,,, , iil V Q, ' Mason, Joe. - Q6 4 2 ,QA 1 Mastrantonlo, Roger 35 'Yi' , 1 fr gl Mat hee, Carol Y Q 2512 J Mathis, Robie Junior s Labor. i i, I , e 4 I , i a,,,, f f it M Z9-f , ? ' +4 1 P , -1fQ,f1f,,. ,L 4 T' 'iii J , ,,. , ff M, ' - , , ,im , S N- G1, ' f ,, ig'-:ag ' ' -,gg vw .f - J ,J 1, '5- Ext' , ,Qi , ?QQ rf -- 'Ev' 1 4- ' 7 J, i 1 Minton, Carol Mitchell, Dan Mlasko, Jerry Moehle, Sandy Mogridge, Bob Moore, Lorene Moreton, Mary Morser, Barbara Moulton, Sue Mumper, Kathie Murray, Alan Mutchnik, Bev Nass, Doug Nadeau, Julie Nash, Janet Nasso, Paul Nauman, Bob Neiger, Dick Nelson, Lynette Newbury, Jane Noble, Sharon Noel, Jack Novak, Dianne Nusbaum, Sheila Oldal, Janet Oliver, Doug Olmstead, Billie Olson, Lee Osman, Norman On, Ed Paddock, Dick Parrish, Rick Parry, Vicki Paul, Alun Pears, Barb Dazzled by the magnificence of the Latin Quarter, Promgoers often fail to realize the amount of work involved in it. The Prom Committee, headed by Sue Roehm, was the force that made the T962 Prom a success. Tickets, pub- licity, entertainment, and correspond- ence are all vital elements of the Prom. Under the guidance of Mrs. Perry and Mr. Fernane, each element was organized to form an integral and functional whole. Tim D a v i d s o n handled the designing and printing of the tickets, the publicity was directed by Steve Phillips, Linda Byberg headed the entertainment committee, and Sue LoPrete the invitation committee. The program committee, under Sue Moul- ton, handled the decorations, pro- grams, menus, and all other details connected with the Latin Quarter. As all the celebrants will verify, their work was well rewarded. f ,mv et, 'V' i W ..-'it' ft , 3 K H J SJ- -3 Q I. ii? 'M S 'Sit' J ' is i if. - 'ff 2 't'ggA ,. X. 1, eff 5, 7' -- E I':l I L? f'rfhxif' 83 HJ , :tx fps: ,ak sp.. '24 in ,Qi nl . 'K o Q, -1 - -gs? Q 4 o f l -1'-- X . QQ f , .: R . P R 3 - S' 5 . 'XY F iff , g K ' ik 5 gf I., 192 .,., . V, ij' is -sat , ggi, , I ff, A i f ' , ,v ..,, fi? X M , 1, 3 1 -.- f it oyyyoo M, P ef ag- J ' M 1.. we rt , 5' reeek ui if 1 M ij' ies. v l J P' J - V H AL, S wi - J , . - 1. . fgiji. Js - - l-' I --' -'.kW 'H . ,ge 1 . l AE! r A so ,..,, If in 1 :-,, j k: , It D K i I -,.' 6 ,x',r'L. ' 1,., I 5 J Y , J 7-of , fl if -.LIW T I Qi, .. ,Ke 7 V , -: A i if , . ' f I -,'.'ff :'f Vi? IQ Y,, 25' 4 5 . J is if 84 Pepper, Dave Peters, Cecil Potts, Jim Phillips, Steve Pierle, Tom Powers, Dianne Prebish, Virginia Quandt, Karon Quinn, Bernard Ramsdell, Dick Ranck, Sandra Raney, Jim Reichlin, Sue Reiff, Ellen Reynolds, Carol Ridinger, Doddie Riley, Jim Robinson, Deena Rodgers, Connie Roehm, Sue Rohn Rood, Rose, Rose, Rose Barbara Judie David David Janet Roseberry, Francine Roy, Sue Rubinstein, Ann Rubin, Leslie Rubin, Mark Rubin, Norman Rutledge, Carol Ruisaard, JoJean Russom, Sue Sasnowski, Sandra Schneider, Pat Schuster, Pat Schwartz: David Schwenck, Marilyn Scott, Scott, Scott 1 Scott, Bob David Joyce Kathie Sempliner, Ann Sentell, Sharon Shaffer. Sue Sherman, Dick Shrader, Marlene Shuman, Jerry Simmons, Mary Lou Singer, Chris Skelton, Merry Sloan, David Smith, Carol Smith, Russ Smith, Debbie Smitley, Lynne Spafford, Bill Spafford, James Spaust, Wesley Spurgeon, Joe Stafford, Janet Stafford, Judy -of fo, , ? 'f cg., 2 ' , r ssos H - ii I I f 'V l 5222 . 'ak l Q gbviarjlg pl , L X 2' S ,tt F We 2' ,sr ggi, , i I f ,QM l 4:-ggel zift-' K if' 1 V o,.o ,.o i ,7 J A ,, J J 5 w Q f ,,,1Si' 1 I w Q ee 4 re? -- J P. 1 3511, J ,I ,V , - 'ff qw J ,f'x'i.. Q .Q vw ' T' 1,- K xc J t if I I,:r ' j-l . S rrr oooo L i ' fi i J i l g 43 X ' ,W 45 .mr..LlLe ,. 1 1,-ff: J -fr 2 S , X ,3- l . ., Nl 'Lf rf' ,,- if W'ff -, fs: , ,,,, . IA I Jr if Undergraduate Belles 3 'M Sixteen girls filed up to the desk and each in turn drew a numbered slip of paper. The holder of number 'I6 breathed a sigh of relief while the mr .J -. ,smefz at Q I I Y . V errr - rree T . N is-'S gg -1 T? ' ,XA i i if be , V I V. iil 1 v ,p, 7.6 ,fav rp fs - ' J f , 1 s.. Kvj f f ' ,.g,3'- r I Stevenson, Jim Stettner, Joel Stimson, Ann St. Onge, Tom Streetman, Richard Stites, Carol Stuart, Susan Stutz, Dave Sutton, Dick Tatman, Dave Taylor, Don Thibdaue, Bernice Timbs, Gary Tisch, Randy Toivonen, Carol Tom, Marilyn J. Tompkins, Diane Tozer, Rick Tucker, Carol Tucker, Chuck Turberville, Kathy Underwood, Glenda Van Deven, Louise Van Loon, Bud Vettraino, Mary Ann Vickers, Ted Wadner, Chris Wagner, Russ Walker, Sharon Wamsley, Mike Warner, Judy Warren, Linda Watkins, Jim Watkins, Kennith Watson, Nancy girl who had selected number T stif- fened with fear. The unlucky lass was hustled into an adioining room where a diabolical panel of interviewers from the Principal's Cabinet was wait- ing. Thus began the process of se- lecting the members of the l96'l Homecoming Court. Each girl did her best to uphold the honor of her spon- soring homeroom. After each con- testant had endured two interviews, the Cabinet picked the six semi-finalists by secret ballot. lt was from this sextet that the student body made its choice and Mary Moreton and Randi Eisen became the Belles of the Undergradu- ates. 'X ,mf rlr' W tsl. T r Q T T' e s . T ,s M gl W , ' fs'U,,fL 7 , ,, . - A 7 ii .1'1 r 1 -W ff... Q si' -J me 6 fl , , 4 , 'Z T fr A it 4. 4 ' g fl I 1-YR l' J 3 'M ',' X X y T... ' gp si , .WN fn- -.kqs A r ' ,. W rf' v , N M ,V , ...tr gr' .s is s V , 7 rf. -W ', v I 1- 1 M 'rf ' 'gf 31.11 V , - N If 1 ' A' ,,. Av K , I W . 0,1 ,Q fd tr M .. 85 fi-. M ,c,,, , if , 1 S 35 , , K. 5 m u ,-1' 1 ' es . K, A 2 m iV, - -mme' fy :1,, .,,, , Em 565' , 52' Sip 7 .. . - f . , V. 'ZT3 ,,. H .- M . .1 K, ,: if, - t, ' if K lc, 41 4 1? s A X J. awww .. 4 as 4 H,,t.g it .WJ'. . 225 X -i'5'?siE i 86 5 y ,.,,Eg,.W,,g,, ,,. f xi!-' .fa . if as I, -nr ,Q ,. ,, ze! .N,,,,. tjtgigg, '94- Sk , + fa -wi' i J vw. ggi' Al I 3: get , fi c' 'f ' is Q f 1 'ii if ix ' .L 'ligne BE if Wikis .4 ,V iw, we f ' If' .. ,,,. , M ,Aug , .'ffsf,xf'- f ,M?,,c.,!g ff ggi' 5 Q' y uf Q .,5 1f5f,jif5'f xi i ,.W,f1,,:,,,-:-wg, ff-5 s,,, tiii . ky K 'J fnb L f, -mf L' wi ef fr at ' s YW 1 . 1 . ,- F I, H m5 bg'N. ,f .4 ffl A 41 E' 3' 'WF . , 53 in '75 -ls ' V kigi w A if csi, fl' 2' . ix te pg 4 K' 15.1 . , 'M I Watson, Neil Webb, Steve Weber, Gary Weese, Doreen Weiner, Arnold Welch, Cathy Wells, Bill Wells, Nan Westenburg, Colleen Westerby, Ronald White, John Whitsitt, Marsha Wilkins, Steve Wilkinson, Joan Williamson, Pete wll'l'OI1, Jgqnne Winer, Robert Wissman, Linda Wissman, Liz Wolff, Norm Wolford, Carol Wood, Dave Woodruff, Bruce Woodward, Larry Workman, Susie Worthley, Dick Woytovich, Sheryl Young, Chuck Young, Herb Young, Jan Zehnder, Donna Aaron, Jerry Aaron, Judi Abramowicz, Marilyn Abnamson, Richard Adair, Hollis Adams, Ann Adler, Stuart Aho, Pat Albrecht, Fran Alexander, Christine Allen, Darlene Allen, Diane Alpert, Lee Anderson, Carla Anderson, Donna Antis, Bruce Archambault, Joan Arnold, Nancy Arnott, Jim Ash, Rose Austen, Terry Barker, Marilyn Barnes, Bill Barney, Carol Barsky, Alan Baruzzini, Jim Bair, Dan Barazani, Barbara Balcom, Joy Borden, Elliott Bautel, Joe Beaudoin, Janice , 2' an YZF' -, ,Q,,,1 fi, H -n i f. -3, ,Q Q4 'WB' -.- qs 1 +1 3- ,, -2 ff x Nw .4 if E. zh, , i13EE':ifEiEi. ' gr' . 2 --551525-i ' -'Jun ..1 Rf.: .f , fam. -r mf..-fr W - -1Qf2z W wwf 1, .mr 1 -IR. +75 iw' li 8' .1 V . Z 'Y A fi - W- E' :Q -sa , 2 1 srl ,,a, ' gi ,QQ 1-: N, ag' X 'F' I gf x r f. ii 'I' . . 2, ,. 1 - f f ,g A E 41' ., 44, , W., Q? 1 :W YI' .W Rookies in ur Midst Al J? ' ,, ri .. W 1 N W, fy 3 -4 'Y '39 i-i: 325 R ' B ,1W., , . sw- - P d 4 ' Q 1 A E H Q in ,.. , Q.. gr. x I fi V'Z E ' ,L yoyyoo K as B Bechtel, Carol Bednarz, Russ Belcher, Judy Bellile, Melliso Bemiller, Kurt Benoit, Cheryl Berglund, Rob Bernstein, Bob Befteley, Sally Bice, Gail Bickel, Ronald Biegan, Ed Bigham, Harry Billbury, Ronald Birnbaum, Dale Black, Carol Blinn, Dave Bliss, Bill Bloefscher, Brad Bock, Bill Boland, Roberto Bond, Nanci Bonneau, Roger Bouchard, Ken Braiker, Ann Brett, Nancy Brood, Alan Brouckmeersch, Jean Brouckaerf, Marilyn Brown, Bill Brown, Ray Brown, Tom Buck, Bob Burger, Susan Burnett, .lane Y me fm X ,. Q., ,ries . ww f-F 5' L ' 5. 'T gr -un ., l 'Bef my , ff 0 :.::1i' ' L Q -. - -,, 3 , I grffffi, mg Q' L rfafl N if we , . . ,W,.x E w ,. 11-F: ', - , ,.'1i ,N 'NNE , H, R I ,. Wm ,. , .. Q 1 n r W- ? A: Jilin n , ,-t,,,.1 ,L ,. . ' 'F' 5 .fer W., K f I ,ai f , C ax ' ' ' Z,. x , A, , H, . J Qi R J A, , r J it it 5 it .arf ' , an ,- is-L e- ,- j + I, Q vt , x gn, A 14,5 ' , ' A K , if I , J j, f A Q ,i , D ,gf 'L , 1 sy r 88 Burnett, Jean Burr, Gordon Burraey, Angeline Butler, Jim Coddington, Pat Candella, Tony Canvasser, Sandi Carley, Bill Curley, Florence Carnes, Pamela Carney, Don Carpenter, Chuck Carson, Jim Casselman, Kirk Cavanaugh, Lawre Chatfield, Joyce Cherry, Sue Chisholm, Al Chomsky, Barret FICE Chonkich, Cynthia l Christensen, Caro Chute, George Ciesla, Rosa Citrin, Mark Clancy, Barbara Clayton, Duane Clews, Laura Clews, Ruth Climie, John Cloonan, Diane Colby, Walt Conley, Art Conley, Bob Conrad, Caren Conshafter, Skip Cooley, Fred Cooper, Pamela Copron, Dick Corsini, Judy Costello, Bill Cottrell, Judy Cox, Doris Crawford, Isabel Crossman, Janet Currier, Norma Dagenais, Pat Dare, Margaret Davey, Gail Davidson, Karen Davis, Cheryl Davis, Keith Day, Wayne DeArmond, Jim Doe, Karen Delplace, Sherry Dentinger, Tim Derbyshire, Paula Descamps, Gary Deslandes, Mark Detmer, Rodger Dixon, Judy Dobbs, Paul Diskin, Larry . 4 'fl ,f fi. , r .., , -i 9 1 -1 , I A -a K... K 1 l fm ..,. me lf C' f '-rr -1. ' M .wr , 'M' ,.f' I J ,ss, rlir ei fi J Q 1 9 it rx. 73- ' gg 2 ig, ' N, , or l ,,,,s , V I iw- X 'H 'Q' u ff. fl' A, -- .5 .gs 1-du Q-if W 3, 1 K Nw ia ' r J X fi J' if w by ', ,im A ,. - BJ' J ,, 'z T7 r it i,,, ,.Vk . .X cgi, ,Fx .5 J 1 it .Q f g I I J sg, gg! oz' 4: , 1 - jm- ,. 4 f at or 'X Tl El aa 'er J 4 5 f iii I: l R . 1 ,J is ' 23? . ,.,.,,,, - , ,, is 5, . ,- -5 'T Q 1 1. , r- ,as 0 -ff if I Under The Mistletoe 'YU' A fl,-, was fe 1, 1: 'ifsy' if Lam 1: s g 21. .-,f mv' fax, ,RJ W .2 K' nk' T 9, 9 rj 'W A f 1- f, ,- i'. -9,1 sw,- ll J , is 11' sag -we ds 'Q v I 911. ' x F as J , 4 X ,1 fr -i' , ff' 'fie- . yrw, I 2 I, .fag .N iff, me ei: M T 5' Dugas, Kathy Dunai, Glen Dunmore, Bob Dunn, Sidney Durgy, Dee Eback, Gloriann Eckhold, Barry Donkerbrook, Bernie Drabik, Gloria Disbrow, Glenn Dropping, Karen Dryden, Wenme Dudler, Mike Duchanoy, Rochelle Edelman, Terri Edwards, Rodger Eichman, Anita Eisen, Randi Elliot, Sherri Earnshaw, Carol Evans, Wayne Facer, Barbara Faull, Doug Featherstone, Jerry Ferquson, Barb Ferguson, Dave Firestone, Mark Fisher, Sandi Gardner, Alan Gautherat, Vickie Geddis, Ralph George, Sandi Gerrard, Judy Gibb, Russell Gibbs, Bob The Snow Ball, sponsored by the sophomore class and guided by the hand of Mr. Russell Riley, was o roll- ing success. The dance began at nine, attended by frilly-dressed girls es- corted by smartly-suited fellows. Re- freshments were served under the di- rection of the class officers and home- room representatives. The cafeteria was trimmed with mistletoe, holly, and tinseled decorations that glittered in the colored lights. Dancing to the vibrant tunes of the Chancellors, many daring students tried their feet at the new-tangled twists, but finally settled back to the old, tried-and-true, cozy steps. As if midnight were the magical hour, the crowds dispersed, and, with ethereal feelings, the Snow Ball melted into memories. ' .. 1 xr' ,.- j ls! F E7 V iii ig T .. 7' T N 7 is Q 1 f- :ry ff 'V ,VV is I -2 X? ,,g,y2ffL?i K' g,' , ' .M dy' I g f , ., fc f .,g, sg -f ' A 4 Y? t - -'J 46? ' 14: .fsrffa ,.,f is e i w 89 ' J .Mfff ev- 1 ff fa.. I , if, 4. J .. ri jyim: 1, G ,. .'-9' ff K V I 90 if ,Ln 'Q i ,' 1 A . au, . 73 ,r S 5 M 1 , 1.21, . , 'eefg , ,,, .- 6 i s E 2 W J i Li za ...V .7424 - iq , . ,, ,., , K 4 he in ,ff ,. ,., y. fi if-5 sill if M 7 .1,, if!, , , lf! V f if-1 ff J 'if l G ' in .L A , is li . - 7 F f riff, f ia J if: ' wx y YN I J' Fowler, Sue Fraquelli, Janeen Fraser, Jack Frick, Chris Friedman, Fred Gabbard, Bob Gagliardi, Frank Gilroy, Jim Givens, Ronnie Glancy, Dianne Glaspie, Mike Gleason, Mike Globuschufz, Mark Gnatik, Barbara Gobs, Steve Gochnour, Jerry Gordon, Myles Gorelick, Linda Graff, Jim Gram, David Graney, Tony Gray, Lynn Green, Donna Green, Fred 4-., Gresko, Griffin, Griffin, Grimes Grimes Gulian, 1 George Barbara Par Judy Linda Larry i'lach1', Jim Hadley, Judith Hall, Roger Halme, Alera Halpin, Sandy Hamilton, Pdf Hannah, Paul Harry, William Haslacker, Marvin Hawkins, Kathleen Hayes, Mary J Hennessy, Bob H Henshaw, Sherman 21513 . J, A Herrgoft, Theresa V. if Herrgott, Rose Hertz, Sandie Hilko, Claudia Hill, Jim Hill, Leslie Hill, Paul Hillerman, Roberta Hilzinger, Gail A Hirsch, Barbara Hirschfeld, Larry Hite, Dave Hnizda, Ronnie Hochsiein, Elaine Hoeinke, Kathy Holmes, John Hoover, Howurd Hopkins, Greg Harnbeck, Steven Janine Z ulinski ' mi , M, r J .1 W if Si L33 1 fair M1 if 1- -ga 5 ., F ii -5? 7 -iff . J ,f ,, ,.,f-1, A ,N .--as .-, N 1: my X -2.51 l -1,-gf ,df .,, me 5' f - if - A, . ' . .W an i fd? 3' - --f J -,,. ,1-3' -we in . 4 :.4.f'f.'- , Q' .. ,, -ff sf r , . .,5.gl -,yr , ,, , ew- b .A . 3, ,www W . I. if -fii 'W' M 1- V I 'Z QM. Q i ef' ,,,l ,M , Z.. iil. , -ar ,,., , Q -' as lr J lc' A -5 - .v -' f' 1' 'f,.- ix -,., X.. ,w -' , ' '- 4 SW E421 ,fu '7 .mf ' . 2 1: 'f iiiiiliffi -,F if gg ,Y ffl f Am fx -G ,,. as 4- if xg, M ' 5 li LDL ,,, 42 - 1 ,f i ,QV 4 We ,i ,,s,,,, ,Xi fi ,ix if Y, Lf f f 1 IE 7 l 4, 'YI f .5211 :Af 2 2 -A-1 the rigors of his Counseling ls Versatile. In his bewildermen, ate is seldom aware and counseling that him as he encounters the undergradu- of the planning is available to A- . er K 5? li- ii' 5 J uf, s? 5-' D '3 ' ,ai' it ee? gi-2 K ei gt, M V, M ' J l I A . I x l A ' ,TJ , Y'vfx,fQ' -,'.i J ,ig iff: fr, St 5 ,f will .f - i-11' 5' e Q 7 Huber, Lee Huht, Bob Hunt, John Hunter, Diane Irons, Peter lronside, Louis Jacob, Suzanne Jacobs, Judy Johnson, Dick Johnson, Bud Johnson, Gary Johnston, Joanne Joly, Bob Josephson, Paul Judy, Jill Kabala, Kim Kamphaus, Laura Kaplan, Caroll Karn, Shirley Katz, Dick Kaush, Jay Keelean, Diane Keeps, Ricki Kelly, Dan Kelly, Pat Kemp, Dan Kenaga, Carol Kent, Dick Kent, Ron Kenyon, Dick Kerr, Dick Kern, Charlotte King, Kathy King, Margo Kingsbury, Bryon is? s t L 1. 4 , high school career. While in the ninth grade, the freshman is indoctrinated as to the merits of the various high school curricula that will be open to him. Aptitude tests are administered to help him plan his course of study. Upon en- tering high school, the student finds the counselors are always willing to help him plan schedules and talk over grade difficulties. College talk begins seriously in the eleventh grade when requirements and scholarships are dis- cussed. Even after the graduate has gone on to other institutes the coun- selors stand ready to provide him with additional aid. ,I my ll ra .M I V ., vga f iff , , J ii'l J ff 'V 4 iff: 5' ,L-xffffziv 1 sisli l- Ai 1. fl! Q 'I 17' MN W, ,- is XA X . 3 2. TL' 'Zi' J if N :A ' J cttss ,N--5 -' 'fillfs I' ' is A FE , .. .. , ... . a la' ,i,,, if 91 ive l , 7 'n-m L , ' ez ' ti' we i ' 1 -3 N 4-. -A ' lnf l ft i T Uv W A L, ,L,,,,k , , , -VVL k . . Q . gi , frpyifgg A rf ' va' wx, - 1 A i 'ff fr . fix, 4 f ' - wi twiseiwf if 'e Qw7'o .if 'X L rg: 'E y L, .6 J ff- K 6 ,51iW 'El'1 :Q oiyo n 'f fi. l fi f 95' ,.k,,. 7.140 ly 31 I I , V, .- ' ' . or M - 1,- -, , -11 ., ,j,,- f' - ,y ,,,,!i qQg?Q 51 if A502 liz: ' I I kk.V wfc all feel' as 535:51 .-4 W qv' U 1 f 0 1 'I J 1 We 1 L Z., J J ,, .JQML ,f 92 Kitchen, Gary Klose, Kathy Knyzewski, Frances Konarski, Darlene Konarski, Marlene Kopocko, JClck Korniewicz, Kathy Kovack, Dan Krauss, Bob Kuzin, Terry Kuser, Karen Landvoy, Roger Lampela, Bob Langston, Mike Lantzy, Richard La Pointe, Rick La Pointe, Warren Lay, Bob Leach, Richard Leader, Ron Lee, Mike Lee, Richard Leeser, Barbara Lehigh, Brian Leone, Les Lerman, Paulette Lester, Cathie Leto, Marianne Llewellyn, Gary Locke, Denise Loukinan, Eva Lovinger, Julie McCabe, John MaCaulay, Jim McCauslin, Laural McCormic, John McClure, George McCowan, Barbara McCue, Pam McDowell, John McDaid, Kathleen McEvoy, Betty McEvoy, Margie McGrath, Carolyn McGregor, Sandy Mclntosh, Jo McKenzie, Pam McLuskie, Ccthenne McWilliams, Gary Magel, Dianne Manley, Ken Manley, Sharon Manning, Mdr1l'1G Marcheff, Andrew Marckwardt, Ed Martin, Den Martin, Grant Mather, Pam Masters, Linda Mathy, Jim Meehan, John Meloche, Deane Meloche, Mervin - Lv ,r, e , :V W v,fVifif: K . V ' I Q M?if314f,rfgL yi J'li A f' e P iii A 6 I wsu!! I -3 'f,f .. '.'. I ff ki t'i li! .?i ' ,f L rlll f I'i f,l yceel 52 ' J' 1 5 1 B? QT aid 2125 neg sl f x -- 9, W, XWUQWV - c fr, '1.a.4f' Jx if if J , . we e lj: l ,s. . I , W ,Q , f f ' , fin ,,... 'ix ': -f J g ,rf K , ,Qi li L 1 , 'Q Songs of the Season provided a wide variety of yule-tide music. The Ongs of The Season choir began the evening with tradit- ional candlelight processional, and fix ' 2 i X in ' ri. L ,:..V V, J -hr 'Y it etvitit ii' gf ,. -sf 1 is sf- , if 1 ' T T QQ :give 41- , I T iff' i :sei-Q-X K I ' 4' i 'Q 2 '1 1 3. - T ' l xli, ' 'K' K' 'A Q l Al f1f,,.ff rl! i at 1 is fl T' 4 , - - 3 iff' A Msiffsi Pl' fm, K .fi I 'li Q H 1.4 1, -f in f- f k ,, X after the other groups had sung, they finished the night with Christmas carols. Silent Night was vocalized by the exchange students in their native tongues-German, French, Swedish, and Dutch. One of the highlights of the evening was an enactment of the traditional Swedish ceremony of Santa Lucia with Gunlog Santesson portray- ing the saint. The Triads, sophomores Carolynn Stone, Jill Judy, and Dianne Pharis, were also on the program. Dressed gaily in their red and green elve's costumes, they were well re- ceived as they harmonized Pat-a- Pan. The program concluded in a majestic rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus with the Choir alumni augment- ing this year's group. Lewis, Cheryl V Lewis, Dan A , w Lewis Eric rf: ,V-.. ,Q - ' - 'Z'-L T' if? 'L - if Licholat, Aleta ,sg in Linklater, Richard Q i .il Livingston, George fy ,- Al, Livingston, Mike 1 5 I y Nickell, John , Miller, Aric Miller, Nancy li , lil' s , ,, Q , f Miller, Robert mf- il'i l V Miller, Vicki of S tis T Mills, Donna ii A V Mills, Jacquelyn if gi Mills, Roger Mitchell, Pam A f , , Moehle, Sue ss ffwfj , I V . Moniuci, Rick ji, is T' 4 Mountbriand, Andrew Y V W J' . .- ,Q v . . i b, 5-,fy Moore, Linda s ' f-'rf firm Morger, Alan , p H. if. Q y, ' J-fs T s, , t o Q 1 3' 1 Morrison, Allen V Moser, Dick in ' Mortimer, Cliff Q ,,, s ' -g 1 VV Moskovitz, Francine '25 Ze' ' Mousseau, Wanda M' Mulhecrn, Ruby I f Mums, Ethel f 4' Munn, Dave V- V' g Murray, Joan cm p Murray, Sandi ' + - ' if Nelson, Cynthia V Nelson, Lynda lii s ' Newton, Janice 'i'- 93 A ,.4 J R- P Q s Q . . -. ,,,, vp K r y , .I . fi W, fm . L W' e- 1 K 'Ji ' -,vf A f ,jf we ?. f l ,, hyat? -:f L, 1-. 253, M 1 li , ' 328. Y, ' , I . ff- ' if ff' 4 W ' il it P f 5. .ff - ,A V ,vi rj: ...., I f A L-, m f , ..svofi,.., 'gr-' , ,gg ,.,, ,rf J I 155 19 V , if, 1 W I . ., ..-,M ' M- W ' , l'm'1ffm: A Y' 7 N . , .. ,we A,, ,A ,Val it U 1 ' . ' ,W if 'Y , 5 - M' KID'-fl, N , :, arg, q. 5. W' ..,,,-7 5' xjiit , 7,-we i 4 ' I 94 Noble, Gordon Norland, Renie Norris, Alan Novet, Dan Nunn, Morey O'Brien, Caryn O'Connor, Kathy Ohrstrom, Terry Olsen, Sue Orban, Betty Ormiston, Ann Ossman, Jerie Oxley, Linda Palo, Pamela Papazian, Arthur Pape, Bonnie Pappas, Sandy Parker, Darryl Parrish, Ruth Parson, Dick Pastor, Sandra Poisson, Pat Paul, Linda Pearson, Darlene Peck, Dave Pentecost, Dave Pepper, Carol Perlstein, Debbi Pfiefle, Hermine Pharis, Diane Philip, Bob Phillips, John Phillips, Sharon Pierce, Linda Porte, Tom Porter, Leroy Precourt, Christin Prescott, Dennis Prescott, George Prudhomme, John Priebe, Fred Pulford, Ron Purece, Gary Pyclen, Linda Quick, Margaret Rainson, Jackie Rautio, Donna Redpath, Stuart Reich, Mike Reiss, Janet Reznik, Susan Ries, Kathy Ries, Paige Riley, Ken Ringler, Laurie Roberts, Jim Rodgers, Judy Rogers, Kathy 6 Rosebury, Paulette Rosen, Elaine Rosen sweet, Bruce Rosenwach, Joni Ross, Gary Mnvw, 3 v'- fg 1, Jae fl A ,.- ,ii 5 ki'i J s :fiu f J ' ., J ii i J D 1 F' i f irii or ,1 i g, , ri N P' P, mil l 2 s o i A Q A N 1 - :L . rr' 6' ', P ., J if i'-. TM it 2 iil V'i,l . 3 , -F or 5 one if , 'Eff' J i S i Q . K K ,,,: kk ff. X.f. K - . ' ' ' .fl - ...A 555 qi 'Trix . fx ff f Sf: wail? i' f ,, 'pr 473 fx . -' 2 721- ,,,. 53 .y Ti suyre it i 'fy 4 ,ti o J V Dining and Dancing if.i I '55 .5 -5' S in ' so f 'fn' 2 M 'i-1 f ,-,,,' Q f 'Q c iiii Wi ' ' i'i 'agar' V, 3 'ii' ,7.'.' K '-'-iff, f -4' ' ' EE. I fy: ,K ,W W. - an J' 334 Z ,rk E? ri V, . Q94 A . , A. J --Z' ax . , gf 'ff' fb, 415 5 N A f . Roth, Mike Roth, Victor Rovnek, Gail Rubright, Jo Sakkinen, Dan Sanders, Gary Sanders, Greta Sarkine, Bill Savinsky, Greg Sawdon, Carolyn Sawyer, Pat Sawyer, Stanley Saylor, Jim Schalk, Ronald Schaub, Charles Scherdon, George Schmitt, Diane Schneider, Gary Schonberg er, Barbara Schwartz, Harley Seifman, Barry Sermon, Jeff Sewell, Tim Shaffer, Mary Sharp, Linda Sheffield, Shari Sherman, Paul Short, Carl Sibrack. Larrv Sievers, Sandy Simon, David Simons, Barbara Simons, Elaine Sipila, Bill Siskosky, Jim Culinary creativity runs rampant in our school's cafeteria. lt is here that our staff of talented cooks under the leadership of Mrs. Malott turns out everything from pizza to pudding. Since being given new facilities these women have surpassed their previous efforts and now treat Berkley students and faculty to daily epicurean de- lights. This year, in addition to pala- table lunchtime delicacies, breakfast is on the school menu, and sleepy stu- dents can grab a fresh donut from the cellophane-covered hands of a snack bar matron. This same refreshment counter is also utilized during school dances when cokes and potato chips are dispensed to stomping students . Be it a party, a meeting, or a lunch hour, our cafeteria can be relied on to provide a beautiful and appropriate table. 1 ' EFT, ,Qi + j 1 4, I 5 2 :ww If fr- - W A . 1 rf ' l ' 'S me ff,..fif.,f,5fg...1i4f., Q it . ., 'ii Ili 'i' -M 95 Every six or seven weeks, each student Of Horror and Jo receives, free ot charge, a halt dozen sv ,W i Q 0 V O Q, ' - ' ssrsss f 'NP -C ,. - Shar, Hillary strange carbon-backed papers. ln many cases these particular slips of paper are one-way tickets to doom. They are report cards-those messages of Fate that can sometimes change a lite ot happiness and privilege to an existence of sorrow and confinement. Your name, often misspelled, is writ- ten in the upper left hand corner. Be- low are tiny squares where your in- structor may rate your Use of Tal- ents and Command of Fundament- als . Fortunately tor all concerned, these boxes as well as the space pro- vided tor the instructor's comments are sometimes ignored by the teacher. Placed obscurely in the center of the card is your grade. If you have been conscientious in your work, the grade will show it. If you haven't, that will be obvious too. Smits, Gerritt V Smitt, Dave ' , .H 'f' V ,V Smith, David 2 Smith, Jett VV Smith, Juanita V 1' 'S Smith, Lewis y V, My ' Smolary, lris Snyder, Fred Snyder, Nancy Soble, Barry Solomos, Lou Somers, Kathy Songer, Bob Souter, Ralph ll X9 '21 V . ,.,. e sl , , ts 2 It f ' , . M, M I wiv? T- ' i it -4 'ff 1 1 .L If --D BV ,,k, 96 'l-if c rf f ir if aff ' It -, ' .ze -- ls? Spencer, Carol Y - H V , . Spencer, Lera .,. - as V t as M Stanton, Bill Stanwick, Sharon i f ,l.' V V'il 7551 I ' gf-gfibg Sfecker, Dennis 94 ff' Steele, Donna Stuart, Stein Steinway, David ' sv- Stoiach, Bill Stal, Dale ll Stone, Carolynn , V. . Stout, Greg 3 Streeter, John Studinger, Marvan Sturman, Phyllis x L Supal, Bill ff' f , V , STY P l n 5 kf M G ' k Q f Su n cl sto m , P am r- ill A li ' 'F Sylvester, Dave f l Tackabury, San dee -vsp. --wr Q X. 4 ' KI fi ZL wwf 1 , 'T Q 2, K ,JKS .g t ,ff I if T li it ,K ' ,I r -vi : , ' it 1 5, . -any .-5 , X, , ff- xi My of if f . . ,, A my ni? :Qff , J-'11 ' sig! --- .. J.. n If'-Z .'f:g.g::.:, :fi . fir Q .ifi 'Q54 ' ' '- 'A ':'5'QSf : '?'W?,'r2. . I I rr 3' Q, 'E A, up - ., . A 1' 5 r -..., ? .5 1, ,., -.,a fill . ,Q fe V, -gs .s fi. .ff J ,, +,.f 'H' , ,- U F ,., 4 3 I' kit! , L P?- if X id lg, 1 nv ,,,Af.7' .Q . f 'A ff? y K 5 ' P A 'W h Q5 , Q 1 7 Qi ':'i h ' f S ,, . . F ,, -ifk -- ' f'Lf 5 y y 'fi r,f -,vig .wg 73 ,. - '.,,,.,,1. fe f-e' ,g.., of X... gi, - 4 J ft 4 'QW' z 5-' ,, ., ,H . . .1 , A Tama, Ely Taylor, Anne Taylor, Doris Taylor, Pat Todd, Cdthie Todd, Janet Toman, Tom Townsend, Cheryl Tracy, Jim Traynor, Tom Treharne, Jim Trible, Margaret Trudgeon, Diane Tuck, Bob Tucker, Joanne Tyldesley, Shirley Tyler, Sue Ulseth, Dynet Victor, Adriene Viecelli, Connie Voebel, Sandra Wadner, David Wakefield, Janet Walker, Gary Walsh, Kathy Walters, Sharon Ward, Karen Watson, Bob Watson, Charles Watson, Don Watt, Bette Wayne, Gail Weaver, Bruce Webber, Mike Webber, Lois Wells, Deanne Werschey, Bob Whitkopf, Kay Wiederhold, Sheryl Willer, Verneda Williams, Bonnie Williams, CGl'0l Willoughby, Jane Wilner, Ron Wissman, Jane Wittke, Gayle Witham, Carol Woehrlen, Sue Woitowicz, Larry Wood, .loan Wood, John Woodward, Dave Woodworth, Kay Wright, John Wright, Ron Wysocki, Dave Yoffee, Murray Young, Karen Zoccoli, Nancy Zatezalo, Janice Zifkin, Bob Zubel, Stanley Qf. -J AJ . .-'- H F- it ,JB f is '- we , , I or l i . Nz 7 -at gl 1 nn-f ,.,., f- 0 57, 1 , .4-1 4. X ff- Fix .M .X i Q -Q I . 1 -,i 1 1 ..- 'v',g5 I f QE ' .Sign ,. A .XJ -0 I -J 01' xr: 'fri ,ZW .Z W I af' : ,fl X . V E' f -. .V an A ei, 1 , .+. ., gli-.V vw, 5' J of Q ii W 1- H gn f fb' f .2 ,,., --wx , l v 97 I Ai A3122 ini? I Um- ALL OUR ACADEMIC PREPAREDNESS IS WASTED UNLESS IT IS FORTIFIED WITH AN EQUAL AMOUNT OF CIVIC AWARENESS. A BRILLIANT MIND IS OF NO VALUE IF IT IS WRAPPED IN AN APATHETIC ATTITUDE. THE KEY TO SUCCESS IS CAST FROM THE ALLOYS OF WISDOM AND PERSONALITY. THE WISDOM CAN BE FOUND IN BOOKS: THE PERSONALITY MUST BE DEVELOPED BY EXPERIENCE. THIS IS WHY BERKLEY'S EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ARE SO IMPORT- ANTp BY EXPANDING OUR CIRCLE OF AC- QUAINTANCES, WE ENLARGE OUR ROLE IN SOCIETY. 99 The Student Council is the steel spike of student democracy. Back D. Tacke, U. von Rosen, J. Streeter, C. Rutledge, E. Borden, B. Wells, row: C. Duchemin, D. Stutz, D. Green, K. Herman, S. Bettley, U. S. Carlson, J. Hollingsworth, S. Casselman, M. Loney, M. Nathan, Hoffman, S. Redpath, S. Ranck, 2nd row: C. Hodgson, T. Forman, J. Judy. '-mean., Student Council president Scott Casselman and Mr. Holdsworth go over the agenda for the next meeting. 100 f , B , and For At Berkley High School there are four organizations that aim to encourage interest and participation in stu- dent government, promote better teacher-pupil relations, co-ordinate the activities of our many school sponsored clubs and provide a lia sionbetween the school and the home. Charged with maintaining a student democracy, the Student Council is a dominant feature in school life. In addition to its regular duties, the Council conducts a number of special campaigns and proiects including a candy sale, a faculty dinner, and a Work Day to raise funds for our American Field Service program. Over the breakfast table, the Principal's Cabinet seeks to bridge the gap between teachers and pupils. Its sixteen members have a weekly discussion with the principal, questioning him on the school policy and confronting him with student gripes, The Cabinet also has the special task of screening candidates for the Homecoming Court. Initiated this year, the Association of School Organizations is a forum where the presidents from all school clubs may meet to discuss problems and difficulties which have arisen in their respective groups. Headed by the Student Council's Vice-President, A.S.O. also has the sole power to regulate bake sales, dances, and similar club concessions. Our Parent-Teacher Association, mean- while, seeks to bring the home closer to the school by conducting meetings in which students as well as parents and teachers have the right to take part. The newly formed A. S. O. relieves the Student Council of mcny 2nd row: E. Ncsry, B. Shriver, L. Hunt, K. Cusselmcn, C. Shultz, of its tedious tasks. Bock row: B. Wells, S. Phillips, N. Arends, M. Blclclc, M. Ruben, B. Parker, L. Ruben, P. Gelemey, S. Carlson, P. Orlik, G. Robbins, D. Seeger, J. Phoris, K. Brenner, A. Hochstein, D, Friedman, the Students ,f K , 5 Parents survey Miss Byam's domain during the P.T. S.A. open house. The Principc1l's Cabinet is cs liaison between students and faculty. Back row: B. Alexander, P. Mczzorese, T. Davidson, C. Schultz, G. Aili, M. Block, K. Bren- ner, P. Orlik, D. Sporn, S. Phillips, K. Kobolu, T. Sewell, Seated: J. Lovinger, A. Holme, S. Ehrman, S. Roehm. 101 5 1' SZ wa f 'lst Row: Lynn Smitley, Sec., Sandy Ranck, V.P.y Cherie Schultz, Pres., Sue Moulton, Treas., 2nd Row: Karen Facer, Pat Cusick, Sue Tyler, Nancy Snyder, Donna Look, Lynet Ulseth, Robbie Hillerman, Diane Pharis, Donna Green, 3rd Row: Carol Rutledge, Bonnie Pape, Linda Hardt, Carol Witham, Colleen Westenberg, Lera Spencer, .loan Holcomb, Karen Wohltahrt, 4th Row: Marianne Leto, Barb Sim- ons, Sue Roehm, Sheila Nusbaum, Kathie Andrews, Diane Trudgeon, Pam Hunley, Barb Shriver, Kay Krebs, Gloriann Ebach One of the clubs open to all girls at Berkley is the G.A.A. This club, under the direction of Mrs. Pritchard, is primarily interested in the teaching and stressing of sportsmanship. Basketball, field hockey, volleyball, tennis, bowling and badminton are the sports in which girls participate. They also take part in inter-school and intramural tournaments, and this year they sponsored a turnabout dance, Bears Go Hawaiian. The Varsity Club is the one group that gives special recognition to all members of athletic teams. Under Mr. Wilson's sponsorship, they run the refreshment stand and usher for the football and basketball games and some of the square dances. Any boy who has won a varsity letter is eligible to ioin, provided that he is Hot, buttered popcorn and frosty cokes are provided fOr 0 Varsity Club. willing to go through the initiation. The car wash, held every year to raise money for the A.F.S., brings out the boys in full force. The Pep Club has been a boon to spirit at B.H.S. Through its efforts, attendance at athletic games and interest in school attairs has increased. The members accomplished this by manufacturing and selling maroon and blue Go, Team, Go vests and generally pervading the halls with a catching enthusiasm. They entered a float in the homecoming activities and hosted a Roaring Twenties dance. Under the direction ot Miss St. Clair, the Pep Club in one year has made a tremendous con- tribution to school morale. price at our basketball games by the service- minded , Ll1l The G.A.A. participates in intraschool as well as intramural sports. The Pep Club members added spirit to the school. Their many signs and banners provoked much enthusiasm. Me Tarzan, You J anew 519.37 'k..,.ff, Resembling monsters from a horror movie, Neal Watson and Bob St. Onge, feel no better than they look during the Varsity Club initiations. Varsity letter winners are given recognition in the Varsity Club Back row: D. Seeger, K. Sheffer, S. Casselman, C. Hodgson, S Wilkins, D. Watson, R. Kentro, D. Lemcool, J. McAvoy, A. Dalziel att, B. Barrett, B. St. Onge, Row ll: B. Wells, E. Ott, P Wirebaugh, R. Hanna, C. Peters, R. George, B. McCauley, S. Hollingsworth, A. Landvoy, J. Egeland, H. Young, R. Fredette Row I: R. Parrish, D. Epstein, D. Osborne, N. Wolfe, J. White, D. Kakkuri, R. Edginton, B. Liebertz, D. Barkell, R. Swiafowy, N Johnson. 103 lg L L 3 A New Tri-C. Buck Row: Cherie Schultz, Margie McEvoy, Aleta Halme, Elaine Hockstein, Betty Ann Watt, Karen Davidson, Janet Crossman, Nancy Bond, Jane Wissman, Ricky Keeps, Sandy McGregor, Jackie Rainson, Cynthia Chonkich, Salley Betteley, Carol Christensen, Cheryl Davis, Karen Kaiser, Cynthia Nelson, Kay Woodworth, Mary Roberts, Teri Edelman, Diane Hunter, Mary Hutchins, 4th Row: Rose Ash, Sandy Hertz, Teri Ohrstrom, Sandy Murray, Linda Paul, Judy Aaron, Judy Dixon, Winnie Dryden, Mary Truxto'n, Jan Hueson, Sandy Severs, Jean Burnett, Linda Moore, Martha Nanning, Jeri Ossman, Kathy Hawkins, Sandy Tackebury, Pat Cross, 3rd Row: Linda Gorlick, Mary Hayes, Veteran Tri-C Members: Top Row: Jean Doney, Liz Junola, Cheri Shultz, Karen Wohlfart, Madilene Rainson, Claudia Andrews, Katrin Hermann, Pat Norman, Jill Hollingsworth, Kay Bliski, Jenny Thompson, Marilyn Sharp, Carol Reynolds, Kathie Mumper, 2nd Row: Pam Donlon, Chris Singer, Sandi Ranck, Sue Roehm, im.. Debbie Smith, Hermiene Pfeitle, Mary Schaeiter, Hillary Shore, Sharon Philips, Adrienne Victor, Pat Sawyer, Marilyn Barker, Dnette Ulseth, Darlene Pearson, Darlene Karasch, Jane Burnett, Dee Durgy, Pat Cross, 2nd Row: Susie Tyler, Phyllis Sturman, Nancy Snyder, Connie Rogers, Lix Wissman, Pat Roisson, Elaine Simons, Lynn Gary, Randi Eisen, Julie Lovinger, Janet Reiss, Christine Alexander, Marilyn Brouckaert, Barb Simons, Frances Kamphaus, 'lst Row: Susan Resnick, Deanne Wells, Margaret Treble, Theresa Herrgott, Karen Kabala, Claudia Hilko, Gayle Davies, Paula Derbyshire, Leslie Hill, Paige Reiss, Fran Albrecht, Anita Eichman, Carol Burney, Rita Beard. Sue Moulton, Cara Lee Curtis, Vicki Parry, Carol Barr, Marg Robinson, Joan Holcomb, Bottom Row: Barb Shriver, Sue Meek, Rose Holt, Marilynne Black, Margaret Darval, LoReta Martin, Sue Riechlin, Marilyn Mack. Kucks, Nancy Loney, Nancy l 4 104 ! The Tri-C's-charm, culture, and char- is acter-are personified by the club's of- ficers: Marilyn Black, phyljis Holfigcml Seniors like Stefanie Avrunin, Claudia Andrews and Doris Abramson Ma,-gc,-ef Loney, and Rose Hoff. remember well this day three years ago when they were admitted into Tri-C membership. New Crop of Charm, culture and character are the goals of the Tri-C club. Service may also be informally added to the list. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rotter and Miss Schultz, there have been many entertaining activities this year. 1 ln addition to the annual hay ride and fashion show, the girls, as a group, enioyed the matinee performance of West Side Story. Along with the amusements, there were other projects which involved work but which were considered fun by the girls. The old members tried to instill an awareness of the three Cc in the new members by setting good examples. They held a banquet honoring their mothers, and, in April, they helped the Varsity Club with the A. F. S. car wash. ln all endeavors, whether it was a fashion show or a car wash, the Tri-C's were ladies. Sue Russom models one of the latest styles as part of the Tri-C fashion show which enabled girls to see the newest look from Paris. Comely Citizens Interest Groups Offer Varied .Activities Back Row: David Sloan, Dennis Klock, Paul Lessom, Rod Krupla, Sharon Noble, Norman Arends, Bob Hilco, Paul Josephson, Tony Shor. lst Row: Chuck Darlow, Chuck Bierwirth, Sharon Beard, Pat Cross. A well rounded training in the art of photography is given by Mr. Sutton, the sponsor of the camera club, to its members. The use of proper lighting technics, camera angle, and focusing for special effects are shown along with the latest methods of developing and printing. Some of their better works are used in the Bear Tracks or are entered in the Kodak High School Photo Contest. This year, 'the camera clubbers gave demonstrations to future members from the junior high schools. This year the Chess Club provided an opportunity for everyone who enioys chess to take an active part in the club. With the elimination of league competition, even people who aren't experts on chess can now come and enjoy the game. Mr. Brown, the club sponsor, presents various problems at the opening of each meeting, after these problems are solved, the players are free to in- dulge in chess for pleasure and practice. The Economics Club prepares students for active par- ticipation in adult society by exposing them to business, unions, government regulatory systems and rules, and interested groups that add to the general stabilization of the economy. The club itself is set up as a corporation with a president, vice-president, and other executives. 106 K 'fi By educating Economics Club members in the practicali- ties of life, Mr. Griffith, the sponsor, plays an active role in their development as future citizens. A newly organized group, supervised by Mr. Cooper, is the Jazz Club. They listen to and discuss albums and soon hope to have lectures and reports on factions of this wide field of iazz. ingenuity, skill, and creativity are displayed in this strik- ing phofo, a product of the Camera Club. Masters in the sport of kings: Back row: A. Gruse, J. Bensky, H. Harris B. Hilco, B. Linkner, Wally Wyss, Row ll: A. Barsky, B. Ford, Mr, Brown A. Paul, J. Sedlander, M. Ruben R. Krupka, Row l: C. Datlow, M. Arends P. Lessom, J. Stettner. s'fi1.f:iy Y 'W .- 1 1 1 Each week the Jazz Club gathers for an informal meeting to listen to popular Jazz music. The newly formed Economics club is stimulating. Back row: Warren Wyss, F. Borland, M. Soronen, B. Jordon, R. Hyman Row ll: S. Barak, B. Hinch, Mr. Griffith, C. Bierwith, B. Dennis D. Mills, Row I: U. Hoffman, C. Andrews, S. Stecker, A. Stifler, M. Roehm. 1 'ref The king, an image of power and might to a chessman, the symbol of victory Many guest speakers and field trips were enjoyed by the members of the economic club. 'ig,A. 3.1. Living Life to Its FLIIICSIZ sri., ' If :,,v fi The members of the Rifle Club are very interested in promoting safety on the firing range. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bury, 1 the group views movies furnished by the Conservation Department and presents pro- grams dealing with the proper and safe use of firearms. The Pontiac Recreation Area Range provides the practice field for the club members and gives them a chance to apply what they have learned in the classroom, This year they also took a field trip to the Military Inn to see the establishment's re- nowned gun collection. The Ski Club, lust completing its third year at Berkley, has a large and spirited mem- f bership. Novices as well as experts gather 3 often to trip and tumble down the slopes. S Under the sponsorship of Mr. Holly and Miss St. Clair, the skiers spent most every Wed- nesday afternoon at the Mount Holly Ski Area. They also held regular meetings during which they received some much needed in- struction. ln February, the club members spent a bruising but exciting weekend at the Snow Valley Lodge in Gaylord, Michigan. The ski slopes of Mt. Holly offer picturesque scenery, clashing ad- venture, and broken bones. Berkley skiers abandon skies, poles, and warm jackets long enough to pose for a picture. Back Row: C. Peters, G. Dahm, S. Moulton, D. Weber, L. Woodward, B. Lehigh, H. Kantz, D. Johnson, W. Wyss, J. Doney, L. Junnola, C. L. Curtis, L. Wissman, M. Schrader, C. Singer, P. Mazzarese, S. Ranck, L. Norup, 3rd Row: B. Barret, D. Jones, D. Burghard, J. Kattelaus, P. Lerman, B. Weiner, J. Aaron, B. Bell, C. Tucker, B. Zifkin, K. Woodworth, S. Ehrman, J. Nesda, S. Murray, K. Davidson, J. Judy, D. Green, P. Craig, C. Duchemin, A. Victor, 2nd Row: R. von Rosen, N. Wells, P. Johnson, L. Paul, M. Citrin, R. Gault, L. Hirscl-ifeld, D. Srogi, P. Josephson, G. San- ders, P. Donald, M. Shaffer, H, Shore, A. Burney, D. Mills, Front Row: A. Cohen, G. Weber, B. Alexander, S. Phillips, L. Byberg, Miss St. Clair, D. Taylor, R. Eisen, D. Waldo, D. Sutton. 108 On its field trip to the world famous Military lnn, the Rifle Club saw many rare and famous firearms. ' mv 1 WQYFJE, The Riflemen fire away. Back row: W. Wyss, J. Shea, B. Sfoiack, G. Webber, J. Mc- Cormick, A. Norris, F. Latimer, R. Krupka. Row I: J. Kaufman, R. Cheney, E. Evans, fi' 'ck x T. Cruden. K A warm, comfortable lodge awaits the chilled, yet in- vigorated skiers. The Rifle Club's interest is not limited to the cata gcries of hand andtshoulder weapons. J' far 5 N ,. 0 , Q s .way 109 43 if F ,M .I .. if f q 1.3 - A , In f-Vpm ,. 4 -A ff f v F Ar ,,,W W J, ,V ,A ,V . T X. A . v 5- .+ '31, A f w -fwwvimwwfig l -K x ' M . i N .Y , . , W QQ! . 5, A6 Ll. ,. Q. .li W if uf' 1 I .Q xt 'SX K , an R 1 0415.9 K J as ? ms? l 1 E l T Ch01f Pf0V1dCS Enrerrainmen- The Berkley High School A cappella Choir is one of the most versatile and active groups in our school. At many pep assem- blies they assist the cheerleaders in boosting school spirit. They conduct assemblies and sponsor annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Performing at the iunior high schools is a routine pleasure for this vocal organization. Aside from singing at school activities, the choir takes an active part in community functions. The televised Good Friday Tre Ore services have been high points in the history of this choral group. The A cappella choir has, indeed, added a great deal of vitality to our school. Mr. D and accompanist over 0 complicated arpeggio in for a forthcoming performance. www. xx wrwsss ' Mixed Chorus: R. Abbot, M. Abramowicz, C. Adam, E. Albertson, N. Allen, T. Allen, K. Andrews, R. Bader, D. Barber, G. Barkell W. Barrett, D. Besevicki, N. Bingham, M. Boldan, S. Buerger, P Buttorf, D. Cambell, M. Cassar, C. Clements, M. Cole, T. Cruden, P. Cusick, T. Davidson, P. Darby, D. Dean, S. Denier, B. Descamps, T. Dunlop, D. Dysarz, J. Egeland, R. Eisen, C. Everett, K. Fleischaur, S. Frank, D. Fredin, K. Gerrard, B. Griffin, L. Grimes, D. Grodin, J. Hibbs, P. Hill, T. Jones, M. Judy, K. Kabala, H. Kantz, J. Kauf- Vocal Groups Advanced Girls' Vocal: D. Green, L. Gray, S. Elliott, D. Abramson, S. Avrunin, P, Burns, C. Burtle, A. Butkovich, S. Charles, P. Clem- ents, G. Collins, J. Cottrell, C. Davidson, P. Donald, N. Darval, P. Fisher, J. Fletcher, J. Florence, M. Florence, K. Ford, B. Gall, L. Gallagher, J. Gunther, G. Hohn, L. Harclt, P. Keisling, J. Korzek, I man, R. Kollin, B. Kingsbury, D. Lauer, J. Lawrence, P. Maher, S. Misch, B. Morser, L. Moser, J. Mann, M. Nathan, B. Olmstead, J. Pichotte, A. Rendleman, S. Richards, C. Rose, C. Schaub, M. Schwenck, P. Seaman, A. Sherman, D. Sloan, S. Sosnowski, C. Sfratman, R. Tarrien, J. Thompson, G. Tinibs, K. Von Magroet, J. Vocson, L. Warwick, G. Webber, R. Westerby, V. Wiersma, J. Spaftord, C. Westenberg. are Proving K Jarvela, D. Loftus, D. Look, N. Lundeen, M. Maher, S. Manery, J. McDonnell, Y. Meader, M. Minnard, C. Minton, J. Nadeau, J. Newbury, S. Noble, P. Norman, D. Novak, V. Prebish, C. Richey, S Saltsman, M. Saputo, C. Stites, S. Stull, D. Tompkins, D. Weese, J. Young. 112 Girls' Vocal: C. Kaplan, D. Ulseth, N. Currier, S. Meriz, P. Carnes, D. Magel, J. Zulinski, D. Allen, M, Barker, J. Belcher, M. Bellile, S. Befieley, C. Black, R. Boland, J. Burnett, C. Chonkich, J. Crossman D. Cox, M. Dare, P. Derbyshire, D. Durgy, S. Fisher, J. Grimes, L. Grimes, M. Hayes, R. Herrgott, J. Mclnfosh, S. Karz, C. Kenaga, K Korniewicz, C. Lester, L. McCausline, B. McCowan, P. McCue, K McDaid, E. McEvoy, C. McGra1h, S. McGrego, N. Miller, J. Milles C. O'Brien, D. Pharis, D. Rauiio, B. Simons, D. Steele, P. Sund: sfrom, C. Todd, J. Tucker, S. Tyldesley, J. Wakefield, B. Waif, B Williams, J. Willoughby, K. Woodworth, D. Aimer, S. Fowler, C Anderson, C. Alexander, C. Barney, S. Bigham, V. Haynes, N Grounds for Boys' Glee: J. Bair, E. Beegan, B. Bluefscher, T. Brown, C. Car penfer, M. Cifrin, W. Costello, M. Deslandes, G. Disbrow, D- DU chanoy, B. Dunmore, B. Eckhold, W. Evans, R. Gabbafd, R. Gibbs, M. Gelason, G. Cresko, J. Holmes, L. Huber, P, Irons, G. Johnson Bond, N. Breff, J. Bunneff, J. Chatfield, B. Clancy, D. Cloonan, R Duchanoy, K. Dugas, B. Facer, R. Hillerman, G. Hilzinger, J Johnston, J. Judy, S. Karn, F. Kynzewski, M. Konarski, K. Kyser D. Locke, P. McKenzie, D. Mills, S. Moehle, E. Mollas, J. Murray C. Nelson, J. Newfon, R. Nordlund, A. Ormision, G. Ossman, L Oxley, B. Pape, R. Parrish, D. Pearson, D. Perlsfein, P. Poisson, L Pyden, M. Quick, P. Rosbury, J. Rubrighf, G. Sanders, C. Sawdcn P. Sawyer, S. Sheffield, S. Sievers, J. Smith, S. Sfanwick, S Tf1Cl4Ul9UfY, -l. Todd, S. Walters, G. Wayne, S. Welber, G. Ellis, S Wiederhold. the Choir. R. Johnson, R. Kafz, R. Kenf, R. Kenyon, R. Klein, B. LampelC1, B. Lehigh, J. Macauley, A. Morrison, R. Marunich, R. Masfranfonio, D. Moser, D. Pangrassi, J. Phillips, D. Rose, J. Tracey, B. Walters, B. Weaver, M. Webber, L. Wiese. 113 I I 4- .L 5 X i J-,QQMW 1 , , Wi? .fxfs-i.S . Q . ,'f gf' gl ' 9 . Q f ' i 1 h 'I - Q k ,f , X, ' , A 3 , gf it l ff g l - 43 gil M ., I J . gv -v 521525 3. xx L ei ! f 'Q fi ' rwivfn V ' ig 4 ' a v K X' X -M - Ia P I' The Best in Band Literature Is Ours. A drum cadance echoes across Community Field as the Berkley High School Marching Band begins another halt-time show. Led by head maiorette Jo- Ann Masters, the organization tries its best to pre- sent an entertaining program wherever it performs: on Berkley's gridiron, in a Christmas parade, at Me- morial Day observances, or among 190 other bands at the University of Michigan's annual Band Day. Marching is but one phase of the group's work, how- ever, for from November to June, Mr. Magor's mu- sicians emphasize the more complex side of instru- mental music as a concert band. In this more serious role, they rehearse and present the best in band literature whether it be the Overture to an eighteenth century Mozartian opera or Parade of the Chario- teers from a twentieth century motion picture. The annual Spring Concert is the Band's most important undertaking, but works from the concert repertoire are also performed at Senior Dedication and Com- mencement, at our Friday assemblies, in programs presented to the iunior high schools, or in any other community or school event that requires top-flight instrumental music. The Pep Band and Small En- semble drow their personnel from the more pro- ficient members of the full band and play at those functions that need but a small number of musicians. Flute: Tom Forman, Bonnie Parker, Janice Hewson, Sandra Hertz, Cara Lee Curtis, Alice Collier, Karen Young, Janice Fisher, Gail Wayne, Jean Halmekangas, Mary Shaffer, Tom Bennett, Oboe: Mitch Friedlander, Elaine Hochstein, Bassoon: Nancy Hassig, Clarinets: Peter Orlik, Roger Hudson, Donna Mills, Kathy Turbeville, Kathleen Hawkins, Sandra Bigham, Linda Hardt, Bonnie Pape, Joan Braddock, Don Jenner, Barbara Rohn, Elizabeth Norup, Mary Simmons, Kathy Klose, Linda Moore, Sandy Tackabury, Gary Descamps, Mary Hutch- ins, Dynet Ulseth, Carol Witham, Charlotte Kern, Bass Clarinet: Leslie Leone, Rene Scheible, Joanne Korzek, French Horns: John Jones, Louise VanDeven, James DeArmond, Sharon Manley, Cornet: Tom Cruden, Allan Hochstein, Greg Hopkins, Dick Sutton, Fred Priebe, Henry Prudhomme, George Chute, Frank Johnson, Baritone: Lynn Smitley, Larry Woodward, Mark Globuschutz, Trombone: Art Jen- nings, Larry Gulian, Ed Ott, Woody Johnson, Eric Lewis, Bill Supal, Saxophone: Eugene Hudson, Gilbert Cotter, Bob Werschky, Sharon Sheffield, Murray Yottee, Rick Holt, Marty Melton, Donald Taylor, Basses: John Sedlander, Randy Tisch, Bill Bell, Paul Marnich, William Boch, Drums: Marc Deslandes, Carol Holmes, Karen Jarvela, Charlene Jarvela, Donald Mills, Carol Rutledge, Patricia Sawyer, Bernice Thibdaue 115 Glamorous Girls-- Boisterous Boys As the band plays a famous march or familiar medley, five silver wands sparkle and dance. Once again Berkley High's ma- iorettesAaFfectionately known as Ubanclsmen in tights --have done their part in adding to the glamour and pageantry of a football game. Whether leading the band down the street or across the field, they help to make the marching performances visual delights as well as audible treats. Less ornamental but much more vociferous is the Pep Band. Virtually an all male organi- zation, its dozen members do their best to keep spectator spirit at a fever pitch during Berkley's basketball battles and football games. Playing a number of rousing selec- tions, the group makes sure that the cheer- leaders don't work alone. Basketball games, pep assemblies, and informal sessions keep the Pep Band occupied. Bonnie Pape s R' I ,E U ' V I I -b A -wa ' 116 Berkley's maiorettes manage to smile despite cold weather and diminutive uniforms. The maiorettes help to construct a formation at half time. Connie Clements JoAnne Masters Jenny Jackson Denise Locke .. ' i 4 .- - Al .6 . N .. . l - -i ii M i M-,M ,, , , if 'fssse ff' a, :pf Z , 4 Mm 'ss f f' , A i use I a l 4 MK Berkley Thespians give many fine performances. Back row G. Wayne, G. Rosenwach, L. Gorlick, T. Willer, 3rd row R. Ash, B. Hite, S. Hamlet, B. Shriver, H. Levi, 2nd row: S. Reznik, J. Seigal, J. Kellerman, J. Epstein, D. Gizzi C. Black, L. Norup, L. Hunt, J. Florence, P. Hunley. I W. Wyss, D. Wells, K. Facer, lst row: The school's big talkers: Back row: B. Weiner, J. Stafford, L. Alpert, U. Hoffman. Row Ill: M. Black, K. Brenner, F. Pearson, C. Frick, R. Krebs. Row II: L. Rubin, R. von Rosen, S. Reichlin, J. Wissman. Row I: D. Stutz, B. Sherman, G. Sanders, H. Schwartz. Stars Light, Stars Bri ght The Forensics Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fisher, provides an opportunity for students to learn about and participate in a variety of speaking activities. The Debate Team competes in two leagues, the Michigan State University Oakland Suburban League and the University of Michigan State League. This year, the topic is Federal Aid to Education. The squad also participates in the American Legion Debate Contest. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the season tor the debators is the Spring For- ensics Contest. In this tournament, the students compete in such fields of speech as humorous reading, interpretive reading, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The B.H.S. Dramatics Club, a member of the National Thespian Society, is a workshop which helps its members gain acting experience while promoting a better understanding and appreci- ation ot the theatre. The focal point of the drama season is the children's play which the club presents to the elementary schools of the area and the Sarah Fisher Home. This gives the players a practical knowledge of make-up, cos- tuming, and staging. Mrs. Bernstein is the di- rector ot the Dramatics Club. Marilyn Black and Sharon McC'and- lish rehearse a scene from the dra- matics class ploy Little Red Riding Hood. 3 i sw X its i xii 117 Jim DeArmond and Herb Harris use the followspot to illuminate Queen Jill as she enters the Homecoming dance floor Efficiency , Talent, The movies in science, the records in social studies, the Friday assemblies, and the many theatrical per- , i i formances throughout the year seldom mean more to ' l the student body than a break from the daily rou- N tine. However, behind these activities are two dedi- cated groups. The Audio-Visual technicians, under the direction of Mr. Cooper, are responsible tor the running and maintaining of the school's many movie proiectors, record players and tape recorders. Every hour of the school day, several members of this group are on duty to assist in the use of movies-and records, or to inspect and repair the machines. The stage commission not only otticiates behind the scenes at the Friday assemblies, but it also sup- plies the lighting and sound facilities for all the high school stage productions and sets up the microphones and risers for the dances. Often ioked about because of the many inappropriate breakdowns in equipment during assemblies, this group always tries to give bet- ter service by obtaining new equipment and prac- ticing improved techniques. Effective lighting for our stage productions takes many skilled hands. Bill Harry, Paul Heumann, Don Seeger, Herb Harris wait for their next cue. 118 and Ambition 3 Various microphones and much mic cord are used for assembly. Mark Bishop, Jim DeArmond, Bill Harris, Joe Mason return the equipment to its proper place. Dave Carlstrom and Charles Bierworth correct a poor job of film rewinding. ,-NK l I s Q Richard Jaffe finds a replacement for an expended projection lamp. 1 y , 4 i 5 I 2 , if , Q, ? :A is 513 G S 2 3 i each and Projectionists Bill McCracken, TonyShor, Glenn Kain, and Art Krauss repair burnt-out bulbs, replace broken lenses, and cool smoking motors. .-nw .Mx l' - 1 1 r 5 f s :af , mimi 119 ist Row: Leslie Ruben, Karen Kabla, Robby Hillerman, Shirley Frank, Joan Rosenwach, 2nd Row: Al landvoy, Robert Bernstein, Paul Lessem, Pam Barber, Mary Lou Simmons, Anne Sempliner, Sue Reichlin, Chris Singer, 3rd Row: Chuck Young, Art Krauss, Tony Shor, Norma Currier, Sharon Manley, Sandy Fisher, Sue Moulton, Sheila Larkins, 4th Row: Richard Jaffe, Roger Datnie, Kim Kabala, Bob Linkner, Steve Maimes, Jack Fraser, Rick Edginton, Wally Wyss The Berkley High School Biology Club was created with the idea of uniting students who have an interest in science, especially in biology. The club tries to accom- plish its aim by the use of speakers, illustrative films, group projects, and field trips. The organization started the year with a coon hunt. At Homecoming, the junior scientists made and sold confetti. Their dance, Bacteria Bounce, with each fellow bringing his favorite germ, was a great success. Dave Schaeffer and a number of guest stars were featured. At the end of April, Bury's bugologists went on an expedition to Waterloo Recrea- tion Area where they spent a week scrutinizing birds, bees, and beetles. As one member of the club stated- and we're not sure which one- There's nothing like a good walk in the woods with the birds and the beetles. The B.S.R.P., under the sponsorship of Mr. Bradner, always works on any worthwhile science project sug- gested by students. One of the newest of these is the B.H.S. Rocket Club. lt is designed to give space-minded students an opportunity to further their knowledge in the field of rocket experimentation. The main project of the club is the two and one-half ton cyclotron which is now nearing completion, The trip to Kensington Park gave students like Leslie Ruben the opportunity to examine trees in their wintery state. 120 r aturc Lovers Screwdriver in hand, Jim DeArmond assaults The cyclo- fron's control panel. Gary Andrews and Mike McDaid prepare fo disassemble the electromagnetic ap- paratus of the cyclofron. and Atom Smashers Bob Linkner reads one of 'the markers which explain the dif- ferent species of frees in the park. The B. S. R. program covers The worlds of aiomic research and space. Back Row: B. Linkner, A. Krauss, N. Arens, J. Benoly, P. Lessom, J. DeArmondg Row III: A. Paul, J. Steffner, A. Cohen, W. Wyss, B. Hilso, J. Gartner, D. Carlsfromp Row II: T. Shar, Mr. Braclner, G. Andrews, G. Robbins, D. Laveff, J. Moore, Mr. McDaid, Row I: P. Gelemey, C. Daflcw, D. Klock, D. Steinway, E. Lionis, A. Barsky, L. Wissman. f i 121 Pot Gelemey takes inventory of the clinic sup- . . plies. 6 1 1 l The Future Nurses who run the clinic: Back row: P McKenzie J S ra ue- R w Ill- E Simons L . , . p g , o . . , . Wissman, D. Davis, M. Robertson, Row ll: P. Gele- mey, F. Mclean, D. Hunter, D. Rautio, Row I: K. Korhenen, K. Smith, M. Morton, V. Gautherat. Barb Beal makes sure Dennis Grodin has a valid reason for cutting class. 122 A sincere desire to help the ill and underprivileged is the only requirement needed for membership in the Future Nurses Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Takis and Miss Crozier, Berkley's Future Nurses Club is a very active branch of the National League of Nursing. This is an organization of high school nursing clubs found in all parts of the United States. Field trips, planned movies, guest speakers, and fund-raising campaigns keep the future nurses busy all year. The funds raised by these campaigns are used for special projects. This year, the projects included adopting an elderly grandfather in a convalescent home and a mentally retarded girl. The main purpose of the Future Teachers Association is to help those who are interested in teaching learn more about the profession. Movies, guest speakers, and field trips to colleges and schools are used as aides to help the members see and hear first hand the perils of teaching. On the more leisurely side, they also take a trip to Greenfield Village to see some of Michigan's history. At the awards assembly every June, an S-800 scholarship is awarded to a senior F.T.A. member. Mr. Colin MacGregor is the F.T.A. sponsor. and the Willingness to Serve A Y ef NN! Sue Meek uses counting devices fo reach kindergarfners The numbers from one fo fen. Cadef Teaching prepares Bonnie PGl'ker' f0f the future. 0 fc I lst Row: Bonnie Parker, Presideni, Sue Meek, Sec., Margaret Adams, V.Pres., Joann Ferguson, Treas.p 2nd Row: Karen Facer, Elaine Rosen Gail Hilzinger, Rosa Ciesla, Gail Rovner, Sancla Canvasser, Jean Halmekangas, Carol Rutledge, Sue Roehmg 3rd Row: Janet Kellerman Joan Murray, Bonnie Williams, Rene Scheible, Chris Precourf, Kathie Andrews, Judi Aaron, Sandy Tackabury, Sue Moulton, 41h Row Karen Young, Judy Gerard, Harriefle l.eve, Sheila Nusbaum, Francine Moskovitz, Gail Linoviiz, Linda Gorelick, Marilyn Mack W, 1, 1, 2 ii ii as 123 In Pursuit Since its birth in l947, the United Nations Study Group, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Zander, has served the twofold purpose of helping Berkley students to understand others while assisting others in understanding us. Each year, the club hosts a Christmas party for the exchange students of South Oakland County, thus giving its members a chance to meet and con- verse with teenagers from all parts of the globe. U.N.S.G. also sends delega- tions to the miniature United Nations assemblies at Hillsdale College in March and the University of Detroit in April. ln 1962, Berkley took the part of South Africa at Hillsdale and repre- sented the Philippines at the U. of D. The club entertained the student body with the Around the World Music assembly that celebrated United Na- tions Week. Foreign exchange students found the U.N.S. G. Christmas Party very nourishing. Judy Seigal and Chantal Duchemin enjoy the tea table at U.N.S. G. Christmas Party. U.N.S.G. members study world problems. Back row: H. Levi, W. Wyss, G. Gouchmour, B. Alexander, B. Wells, J. Bensky, J. Herman, 2nd row: S. Hamlet, E. Evans, D. Corness, U. Hoffmann, S. Ehrmann, J. Houghton, J. Siegel, 'lst row: P. Orlik, R. Cheney, S. Barak, E. Sallee, K. Hermann. 'Fw ssi , , of Peace The Voice of Christian Youth is a credit to the school. Back row: S. Noble, Arlene Gibbs, Aileen Gibbs F Mclean M Florence J B. Burton, J. Waketield, S. Manley, l., Shires, G. Kitchen, J. Nash, .Fisherp 'lst row: B. Harris, J. Peters C Minton B Bregg V Geib B. Van Loon, B. Tibidol, 2nd row: J, Burgy, S. Kent, J. Korzek, H. Harris, C. Rutledge, G. Collins The Voice ot Christian Youth or- ganization takes part in many ac- tivities. In the tall, the new officers are sent to Spring Arbor College for an extensive leadership course. In December, ten delegates from the club attended the annual Youth for Christ International Convention. Be- sides hosting many intormal parties, the club also met with other Detroit area V.C.Y. groups at the large rallies in the Masonic Temple. Once a month, Berkley's quiz team com- peted with representatives from its brother organizations in tourna- ments which tested each member's knowledge of the Bible. The year was concluded with a cruise to Bob- Lo in coniunction with the Detroit V.C.Y. Clubs. Brotherhood and understanding are the ob- jects of early morning V. C. Y. meetings. A44 l The old world is becoming a familiar sighf To B.H.S. sfudenfs. Ambassadors of Marlene Shrader, Chanfal Duchemin, Mary Lou Simmons, Leslie Ruben, and Ken Brenner dis- cuss world affairs af the U. N. S.G. Christmas Party. Understanding Robbie Von Rosen fried his hand of almost anyfhing 126 ' 2' , I F NI Xl K .X I 'ff , fi at i I tl is ' 2 s AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service had been sponsoring a collegiate exchange student project for a number of years when it decided to enlarge its activities and include high school pupils in the program. Berkley's A.F.S., under Mrs. Helen Fullerton's guidance, was quick to take advantage ofthe opportunity and has been sending and receiving students ever since. This year there are two foreign students studying at Berkley High under the A.F.S. program. Chantal Duchemin from France, and Urban fRobbiel von Rosen, from Sweden. Berkley has also sent a number of students to other lands, the most recent one was Bob Wells who spent the first half of 1961 in New Zealand. The American Field Service has grown from a volun- teer group of ambulance drivers serving on the battle- fields of Europe to an international organization which teaches students from all parts of the world to under- stand and respect each other. It is hoped that this new role will eliminate the need forthe old one. A France-home of Chantal Duchemin Berkleyites visit New Zealand via Bob Well's slides. Cuban students like Stephen Formoso adapted quickly to our Pigeons roam a square in Sweden. way of life-so quickly, in fact, that they were soon teaching Y US GUI' OWU dC!l1CeS. ni 1' UT HIT! .Q U W .ni 127 Teen-aged Diplomats -si' U. N. S. G. Christmas Party. Gunlog Santesson helped the choir enact the Swedish festival of Santa Lucia. xl. MICHIGAN COUNCIL OF CHURCHES The Michigan Council of Churches sponsors one of the two foreign exchange programs in which Berkley High students take part. Applicants, preferably iuniors, are chosen on the basis of character, scholastic ability, school and church activity, and personality. Under Miss Red- man's leadership, M.C.C. sent four of our fellow students abroad last summer. Nancy Barker visited Germany, Donna Freedman and Carol Holmes were residents of Holland, and Judy Seigel visited Spain. In exchange, four foreign M.C.C.'ers are now studying at Berkley High. From Germany have come Katrin Hermann and Ulrike Hoffman, Holland has sent us Madeline Huisongp Gunlog Santesson is here from Sweden. Being a cultural exchange program, M.C.C. also sponsors the Michigan Chorale which brings the United States to people ot other lands through the media of music, the worId's truly universal language. Madeline Huising gives her first impressions of America. 128 Ulrike Hoffmann and Katrin Hermann met many of their countrymen at the ,ug An ocean away from fhelr homes Madeline and Gunlog became Feldman Holmes Rufledge Barker Phillips Freedman Forman Siegel N-.1 'xl ,Ziff Jay Gardiner, sponsor Mrs. Annas, and Copy Editor Peter Orlik check the returned proof sheets. The Annual staff enjoys a birthday party. Professional The book you now hold in your hand is the result and the achievement, of the T962 Bear Tracks Stalt and Mrs. Annas. Long hours and hard work have combined to make these T96 pages a reality. Although the layouts were finished in early tall, that was but the 51qy1The writing of copy, head- lines and cutlines and taking of the numerous photo- graphs kept us busy right up until deadline time. ln December, the supplement for the January Gradu- ating Class was pasted up. And in March all other pages were somehow made ready for the final deadline. We hope our readers will find that their copy of Bear Tracks T962 becomes more valuable with each passing year as a physical outgrowth of the Berkley High spirit. Spectator business manager Madeline Rainson checks o homeroom subscription list. These are the people responsible for the book you naw hold in your hands: 2nd Row: D. Sporn, P. Halligan, W. Wyss, R. Gault, V. Geib, M. Melton, K. Kelly, A, Stitler, 'lst Row: G. Bettaga, S. Davis, D, Herman, J. Road, P. Donald. Publications A newsaper is published every two weeks by the intrepid Spectator staff. Back row: N. Anderson, J. Ferguson, M. Rainson, J. Batten, C. Andrews, T. Monahan, M. Rainson, L. Belland, J. Zurlinden, 'lst row: L. Hunt, S. Barak, S. Giddings, S. Carlsonf C. Kucks, S. Meek. ff Spectator news editors Shelley Barak and Sandi Giddings try to keep gram- matical errors at a minimum. Stott members ot the Spectator gain valuable jour- nalistic experience with the completion of each issue. Chosen for ability, industry, and a nose for news, Berkley's reporters publish a paper that keeps its subscribers informed on what's taking place in the school around them. The Spectator performs a dual service for B.H.S. It honors those individuals who have achieved success in some worthy field of endeavor and attacks those groups who would disregard and ignore school regulations. A self-supporting student enterprise, the Spectator is financed by subscriptions and the proceeds from such extra fund-raising pro- jects as dances and bake sales. An accepted part ot the school curriculum, the Spectator, under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Crowe, has become the conscience of Berkley High. NEWS GETS TU PRINT Karen Facer and Don Seeger make a final check on the paste-ups before the pages are sent to the printer. Mr. Crowe and editors Barb Shriver and Judy Siegel laugh at the printer's latest mistakes. 131 , Nervous expectation comes to a head as Miss Red man steps to the microphone to announce the So- Ciefy'5 new members. Tension turns to excitement as one by one, the stu- dents hear their name called. R6COgH1t1OH for As Miss Redman, the N.H.S. sponsor, has said, Election to the National Honor Society is the one honor that the faculty as a whole can choose to bestow upon a student. Any student who has a minimum academic average of 2.8 is eligible for admission. Yet, scholarship is but one of the criteria for N.H.S. membership. Each teacher also considers the service the student has rendered to the school, his character as displayed in the classroom, and his achievements in any or all ofthe fields of school participation. The Society embraces ten per cent of the Seniors and tive per cent of the Juniors. Students are received into the N.H.S. at a special evening ceremony during the Spring. With this induction, the activity of the club as a body ends. There are no additional meetings or duties because the National Honor Society does not wish to compete with the other school groups in which its members are so active. lnstead, it is a purely honorary association whose sole aim is to recognize those students who give something of themselves to the school while taking an education from it. 132 the Responmblc The faculty considers these to be the outstanding students of Berkley high. Society members gather for refresh- ments after the formal induction of new members. S! S255 S 5 dw J if izgiiiisys SE? was S ? Sis ,, t S if S1 5 S gf, is S5 iw? fx fx 5235 , S2355 f SE . ir. X. .x. SES S .W . Q , Q Si 3 :srl as 55523 , , ,Q , . Mi S is 553 x .,. be :QQ XSS S, it iss N SSS? Yes rs 133 K fi X f ATHLETICS HAVE BECOME A CONTINGU- OUS PART OF THE EXPANSION AT BERK- LEY. BOTH PARTICIPANTS AND SPECTA- TORS ARE LEARNING THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP AND TEAMWORK. THE GOOD ATHLETE NO LONGER PLAYS FOR SELF-GLORY, BUT FOR A TEAM AND SCHOOL VICTORY. WE LEARN TO EXPAND OUR INTERESTS SO THAT THEY ENCOM- PASS THE CONCERNS OF THE GROUP. 135 ig ix, I I K N ,, I fa W K 1-,1 is . 3-VH,,.... R . xv V V , .., - Q gf k'7. 4 K 1.... . 1 + QQ , M . ' 'M ' ' , ff , f M ,,'. H ,ef f af . V Q f 1 1 - f V ,., li.. 'AF '-Ss Football Returns The l96l Varsity Football team, under coach lrv Wilson, was one of the most outstanding in years. The team lost only one league game, and ended in second place in the Inter-Lakes League. Also, six players from Berkley were placed on the Inter-Lakes League Football team. The team was highly responsible for arousing school spirit amongst the Berkley Bears. The first game was lost to Ferndale, which made the Bears even more determined to turn the League upside- down and come out on top. The next week the Berkley team traveled to Livonia-Bentley followed by three bus loads of cheering students. After beating Bentley, the Bears walloped Waterford, Farmington, and South- field. Then the first and only loss came on the night of Homecoming. As halftime drew near, the Lakers held the lead 6-O. ln the third quarter Dick Kakkuri pushed over the goal line. The extra point was gained and the Bears held the lead 7-6 in the fourth quarter.,However, Walled Lake got a touchdown and won T3-7. After this loss the Bears stumped Pontiac Northern with one point, and then beat Belleville. This 6-2 record was a great achievement for both coach and team. The enthusiastic support given by fans was a great asset to the fighting Bears. With the same support, and a good turn-out of football veterans, next year may find the Bears on top. Typical of this year's spirited team, Dan Osborne sprints for a sizable guin- Coach Wilson flashes a smile as he is surrounded by co- captains Jim Leto and Phil Krumm. to Berkley High. The Berkley Bear leads the spectators in a rousing cheer. W -- Ei .. The team that brought football back to Berkley High. Bock row: Hugh Wilson, ass't. coach, Dove Borkell, mgr., Rich Parrish, Fred Borland, mgr., Herb Young, Steve Hollingsworth, Norm Wolfe, Joe Ponkey, Bruce Robertson, Bill Hestwood, c1ss't. coach, lrv Wilson, coach, Row Ill: Mike Allen, Chuck Hodgson, Steve Wilkens, Rick Edginton, Ray Fredette, Doug Nass, John White, Dick Neiger, Rich Kentro, Doctor Bernstein, Row ll: Deon Srogi, Neil Watson, Cecil Peters, Don Doerfler, Dick Kokkuri, Ed Ott, Bob Liebertz, Bob McCouluy, Paul Wirebczugh, John England. Row I: Dick Watson, Ron George, Chuck Creech, Jim Leto, Phil Krumm, Don Mills, Don Epstein, Ron Swiotowy, Dan Osborne Events on the field are mirrored in the faces of Berk- ley's enthusiastic supporters. Dan Osborne breaks through Southt'ield's secondary to be- gin a 65 yard touchdown run. 138 John White and an opponent appear for a moment to be partners in a modern dance as they battle for a pass. Reserves Practice for Promotions. The Berkley High Reserve football team, which was coached by Martin O'Dell, started off with a bang. They traveled to Ferndale and stomped the foe T3-O. However, they were the ones to get trimmed during the rest l ZZ M 222 2 2 of the season. While the scores were usually lwwlii li Www ' favoring the opponents, the Berkley men were learning how to apply muscle and Q 'tllt strategy to invert the scores and come out iiiliillliig'ii Z it on wp- Z5' X 'l l ' iii I N YYYY YYYY ii Y YYY7 YYYYV Sometimes, as in the Southfield game, the Wig' JM KKKKYKY Bears would have a productive first quarter Q iii then falter in the latter stages. After taking W VZ? Y a 14-0 lead, the Bears watched as the Jays lrvlfffff Vvrf 0 ylfr Z7 caught up, then pulled ahead. Our reserves 'Q ii concluded the season with a 3 and 5 mark, KKKKKY W KKKK W KKKK KKKK W Kzizrr KKKK K W KKKKY K but managed to wrack up 79 points during 2 lliwillll if the course of the season. Z' :Z'3Z'1 E11s2 TZ 1 9' 'i A Z Back Row: Nick Midea, Ass't. Coach, Morey Nunn, Dan Phillips, Rick Moniaci, Roger Hall, Dave Pentecost, Dick Johnson, Danny Bair, David Smith, Jim Macaulay, Mr. O'Dell, Head Coach, Row ll: Paul Hanna, Paul Marenick, Dale Birnbaum, Robbie Bernstein, Bob Con- ley: Jim Siskowsky, Larry Weise, Bob Lampela, Greg Stout, Tom Tcman, Row l: Glen Disbrow, Mgr., Dick Parson, Stu Redpath, Don Watson, Chuck Tucker, Bill Siplia, Bob Dana, Jim Edwards, Gary Llewellyn, Larry Witowitz 139 Berkley practiced long hours 'fo reduce ball-losses- Dan Osborne is determined not fo let the opponenfs gain pos- session. Paul Wirebaugh, Berkley's represenfafive on the all-S. O. C. team, our iumps a Walled Lake Player offer a tie in their match for a rebound. Cagers Brin g Berkley's basketball team brought honors io B.H.S. Standing: Neigery John Whifeg Ken Schefferf Dan Osborney Bob Klessigg Dr. Mr. Zographos, Coachp Don McCreedyp Sieve Hollingsworfhg Dick Bernstein, feum physician. Kneeling: Nick Johnson, Mgr.g Dick Kakkurip Scoff Casselmanp Don Epsfeinp Paul Wirebsughg Dick Rcimsdellg Mike Williamsg Don Seeger, Mgr. 140 lmportant strategy conferences occur during each time-out. Seasons Second Shades of the past! This year's cagers, under the guidance of Coach Ace Zographos, again made Berkley a basketball school. It took Mr. Zographos only two years to lay and execute the strategy that put Berkley High on top of the Inter-Lakes League. Finishing the season with a 7-3 league record, Berk- ley tied with Farmington for the championship. After downing Waterford and Walled Lake 62-51 and 54-28 respectively, Berkley fell to Farmington 55-64, it looked like Farmington was going to take the championship going away. We went on to win our next four games while Northern upset Farming- ton. February 'I6 was the show-down. Berkley took command of the situation and came away with a 48-46 victory. We had a share of the title! For their outstanding performances, several players were nominated for all-league recognition: Paul Wirebaugh, first team, Dan Osborne, second team, Bob Klessig and Mike Williams, honorable mention. Ken Scheffer outsmarts the Waterford defense to help sink the Skippers. L? 314 A . Title to Berkley- Don Epstein snares a rebound from the hands of two Walled Lake players. Battles for rebounds become rough-even under the all-seeing eye of The official. 142 Reserves Reserve experience offers glimpses of the rough baf- fles to come in the varsity games. The Berkley Reserve Basketball team shows promise. Back Row: Dr. BeI'I'1STSif1i ROW ll Bill Costello: Dvvid PSVIYGCOSTI RlCl'1 Keflfi Hugh Wilson, Coach, Gary Descamps, Bernie Donkerbrook, Gary RON Kem: Bob WUTSONF larry Sebfaikf STU R9dPU7l ' Ross, Dan Kelly, Roger Landvoyg Kirk Casselman, Dave Woodward, Learn Fundamentals . Often receiving only a sentence hastily tacked on the end of a sports report, the junior varsity accomplished much more than many people realized. Coach Hugh Wilson, working in close unison with Varsity Coach Zographos, familiarized his reserve squad with the drills, plays, and game philosophy that go into a successful season. Although the scorebook shows a mediocre record C6-lOl, the J.V.'s learned the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship. lil A MJWWWWJ l Z Ear as as i Z W t A ,,,,,, iw 1 ...-1 ' X V: in V ,,., r W W V W l W l if al '1 an 02 l l , M Coach Wilson carefully explains the strategy to be used in the next quor- ter of play. 143 The referee is just waiting for that shoulder to touch. Wrestling, the fine art of matching muscle against muscle and strength against strength, requires vigorous training. This sport also requires precision timing, and perfect coordination in order to pin an opponent. Once the foe's shoulders are on the mat, they must be held there for the count of three. When this has been accomplished, the team is accredited with a pin, and 5 more points are added to the team's score. An escape from a hold also constitutes T point for the team, be- sides giving the escapee a feeling of accomplishment and freedom. The T962 Berkley High Wrestling team, under coach Robert Finley, had a fairly balanced season, losing and winning almost equally. There were many fine individual performances, and throughout the season, different mem- bers of the team shone through in their weight class. Steve and Stan Ellis were outstanding wrestlers in their weight classes, and competed in the state wrestling meets. Other good wrestlers this year were Dick Kentro, Bob Liebertz, Ron Chunovich, Ed Duchanoy, Doug Oli- ver, and Mike Lee. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Mr. Medea, had eight meets, five of which were wins. This is the first B.H.S. Junior Varsity Wrestling squad. Wrestling team: Back Raw: Steve Ellis, Mr. Finley, Jim Baruzzini, Dick Kentro, Doug Oliver, Dick Watson, .lim Raney, Jim Riley, Karl Shart, Herb Young, Mike Allen, Marc Firestone, Bob Liebertz, Bob Lyclak, Mr. Nick Medea, coach, Matmcn Manglc pponcnts . i I gl. E 2 Wi .1 in igfialzt J sssssss ' ssssssss if ssss s ft ll I at lll'. l' iff 7::v . gg G' B. it M J J gt 1 ft Q 3: Sig! 2, M ,,'. .,.,,, ' ., 'T .,,, l Wil 'J J l T l ll jj 5,334 9. Q? ee if Zz: ft kia, ,,,, 42 f l Z li : sssss issss ,,. ii J ii T T .ill i' Elf' Bob White. Row 'l: Stan Ellis, Ed Duchanoy, Jerry Lysak, Mike Gleason, John Wood, Ron Chunorick, Dave Wood, Pau Hanna, Don Watson. Coach Finley prepares his squad to meet any compe- tition by instructing them in a variety of holds. lf facial expression is any criteria for victory, Mike Allen has already beaten his opponent. Ed Duchanoy and his Southfield opponent practice to- getherness. Pitcher Phil Krumm was a major factor in many of the Bear's victories. Good fielding is an essential element of baseball. Out-fielder Bob St. Onge warms up before a game. . f '- ,fs Q- 1 ,T Q o i 146 ,H it M f, u 2 if Q Berkley Bats In the spring of the year when a young man's fancy usually turns to the finer things in life, coach Irv Wilson found that quite a few young men were fancying baseball practice on a muddy diamond. ln this case, however, practice didn't quite make perfect. The Berkley team emerged at the end of the season with a fair record . . . six wins and six losses. The diamond nine always seemed to win a couple and then lose a couple, and so the season came and went. The pitching of Phil Krumm was a great asset to the team as were the sparkling plays by rookie Jer- ry Mlasko. Other fine pitchers for the '61 season were Dick Kakkuri and Conrad Miller. The players with top batting averages were Ron Stritmatter, Phil Krumm, Joe Mlasko, Jerry Mlasko, Dick Kakkuri, Fred Borland, Tom Monahan, Dave Barkell, and Craig Shuler. Row I: lrv Wilson, coach, Ron Sfriffmaffer, Ted Pauk, Jerry Mlasko, Craig Schuler, Phil Krumm, Joe Mlasko, Row ll: Doug Birnbaum, Dick Kakkuri, Bob Sf. Onge, Fred Borland, Frank Chaffee, Conrad Miller, Ron Thesterby, manager, Rich Kamp, Tom Smith, Bruce Carlow, Dave Barkell, Tom Monahan Conrad Miller was cm effective Bear backsfop. Bounce Bunts. Row I: Chris Wagner, manager, Larry Maker, Floyd Henderson, Jim Watkins, Bob Morooney, Doug Christiansen, Allan Murray, Ron George, John Lampella, Dave Pepper, Mr. Lesser, coach, Row Il: George Finlay, Chuck Hodgson, Ken Watkins, Bob Dana, Don McCready, Chuck Young, Roger Karrinen, Row III: Steve Webb, Rick Tozer, Dick Ramsdell, John Quayle, Glen Cain, Dave Wood, Mark Ruben Row I: John Quayle, Ron Pulford, Bob St. Onge, George Shaelter, Paul Johnson, Al Landvoy, Bill Matleyy Row 2: Lynn Holly, coach, Dick Sutton, David Simon, Dick Kenyon, Barry Eckhold, Rick Tozer, Dennis Lemcool, Rich LaPointe, Dennis Guy, Kirk Casselman, Andrew Marsheff, Dave Graham, Clit? Mortimer, Butch Ferguson, Andy Dalziel Mgr. Speed and Stamina fs. George Shaffer cleared 70'6 and went on to take first place in the pole vaulf during the meet with Southfield. Tom Collins collected five paints as he beat aSouth- field runner in the 700 yard dash. 148 L N xml, , 3 1 X z s Y cg sac. Sax I-E -EL ig, S X XV, x X, S- aaawfzrgfsez in pring and Fall The Berkley High Cross Country team not only had a top won-lost record, but also uncovered valuable trackmen and new records. The Bears were beaten once and tied once in dual meet competition. Berkley placed in Oakland County, Thurston Invitational, lnterlakes League, Regional, and State meets. Under their coach, Lynn Holley, the boys worked hard and placed on top in the League with seven wins. The Bears were runner-up in the Oakland County meet, in the Thurston ln- vitational meet, and in the League meet. The outstanding cross country running of sophomore Ron Pulford helped the team to their many victories. Other runners were Glen Under- wood, captain, John Quayle, Bill Matley, George Schaffer, Al Landvoy, and Bob St. Onge. John Quayle and Ron Pulford were chosen to be members of the six-man, All-Conference, Cross Country team of South Oakland County. On the surface, the T961 track record appears dim. How- ever, even with two wins and eight losses, the season was far from being a failure. Under Coach Neil Jordan, the wins were well deserved. The first triumph left Groves gasping for air as the Bears walked off with a 89W to WM win. After a few losses, they parked Oak Park on a 76 to 33 victory. During the season Steve Meyer ran into and broke several school records, one in the half mile, and one with the mile relay team of Al Landvoy, Leo Roumpz, and Dick Watson. At the Oakland County Track and Field meet, the team placed seventh, but Steve Myers smashed through in first place. The Bears also had a fourth place in the mile relay against stiff competition in a state meet. B.H.S. tracksters had a disappointing season: Top Row: Mr. O'Dell, coach, Dennis Lemcool, George Shaffer, Allan Granger, Chuck Crech, Bill Hich, Paul Johnson, Bob Dennis, Paul Wirebaugh, Mr. Jordan, coach, Row 3: Don Seeger, Steve Hollingsworth, Bob Mogridge, Jack Knoll, Steve Meyer, Arnie Bernstein, Leo Roumpz, As the holder or several school records, a league champion, an S.O. C. champion, and a state champion, Steve Meyer easily qualified for the athlete of the year award. 5 -iisrfv Wim se m x x x x x X X QW: XX Dick Watson, Row 2: John McAvoy, mgr., Paul Nassau, Dean Srogi, Andy Dolziel, Don Doerfier, Ed Ott, Rick Edgington, Al Landvoy, Mike Soronen, Row 'lz Mike Clapp, Tom Collins, Charles Tucker, Bill Barrett, Bill Matley, Dick Sutton, Dennis Crosby, Gary Glaspie. 149 ef... The 1961 Varsity Golf Team tried hard. The members were Bob Jones, Mike Drabik, Mike Capra, Ken Brenner, Tom Parsonage, and Don Epstein. The team was sponsored by Mr. James Brown Spring athletes like Ken Scheffer found the long winter especially frustrating. -il we: 'K 150 l i ive is Engii ' F552 533 5 5 T ii SSE? t 533 SEE? T . 5 553 1935? si s i t s F5552 fist f is it it SEE! W y iiggig 5, t SEE! Coach James Brown brought the Berkley High golf team through the season with two wins and four losses. Two nine hole rounds of golf are played with each of the opponents. By winning one of those rounds and losing the other to the same opponent, the Bears were able to break even with Southfield and Oak Park. Although this is not fi narticularly breath-taking won-loss record, it did add to the experience of the players on the team. The average team score for the season ranged from 45 to 50 for nine hole matches. Players on the Varsity Golf squad were Bob Jones, Ken Brenner, Mike Capra, Tom Parsonage, and Ken Scheffer. Over the Net and Across the Green 3 2 I., 1. ,K 4 ,- 31+ , :wk K -K 1. K . - , A m, c , c lf: s 1- 5 X ,Q -fix l ' I A :Kink ' H ' fs ac , ,V Vg Y ,fc nik 5 ,rg W Brent Davids clears the neft after ' N defeating an agile opponent. I The Berkley High School tennis team was literally swamped this year. Due to rainy weather, all but five matches were cancelled. The first game not rained out was lost to Oak Park by a score of 2-3. Berkley then caught Southfield on the bounce and victory marched in the form of a 4-1 score. Fitzgerald and Oak Park were beaten next, but Fitzgerald retaliated by beating the Bears. Many good performances were given by seniors Bruce Randall, Jerry Donahue, Chuck Micheal and Brent Davids. Junior Rick Hanna, and sophomore Dave Blatt were other tennis racketeers who performed well under the keen supervision of coach Gerald Pancho Marnell. Jerry Donohoe and Dick Baumgartner celebrate after capping another doubles match. ii Q ,, . K VV at W -...fy , t I - t. t -. + 4551 5 5 X ' ::iE4. .. Q if K, , H 'D' ,Q , L t xy. ,Wt -pk' Q v r , .V ri, f.,,, . I K- -,ni ,f fem - Y X f 4 X V I 1 ,rf vc .X f,..gQ j Aq- f 2 r Jew. ' - ' ' ,. Y-lf ,-,M ' rss' .1 ' L . 1 - ' , , 55:55 - .r ,ff Q I is 1 f t ' A ' K 59: ' X ' , 1' are . V ' ,iff - X ff, K . .r rs. . 1. z ' A ' ' rt- K W- ' 5 rf , - ,gms v Marnell's Marvels-Jerry Donohoe, Chuck Michaels, Bruce Randall, Brent Davids, Dick Baumgartner, Mr. Marnell t ,mr x x 1 RX cfm X x 4 x sr xx x xx www xx .gx 151 e ix x xg N X, 'M 'K 'X k X l K Ig X X . - x rfsfft X xt K wx Jill Hollingsworth Sue Russom Janet Catto Hail Maroon and Blue Q ff . ,kx, 't ., c 43 A .. Dianne Powers Pam Copron Combining loud, clear voices and fresh, contagious enthusiasm, the Berkley High School Cheerleaders united the crowds in countless exuberant cheers. The football angl basketball teams' need for school support was satisfied this year with multitudes of spectators. The Cheerleaders invariably led these sports-minded fans in ear-splitting yells. Providing buses for students who wished to attend the away games also be- came a cheerleader responsibility and did much to boost the Bears in enemy territory. Cheerleaders must first try out . Each candidate must show good sportsmanship, leadership and above all, PEP. Cheerleader captain Jill Hollingsworth checks on the comfort of our mascot on one of our cold football nights. Donna Zehnder lf they cun't get you to cheer no one can. NRG 152 'Repel them! Repel themf make them relinquish the ball. Bobbi Crisp , , :A z this we W Aleta Holme 'i,,, . Bette Ann Wan Marsha Whitsitt Chris Singer Lynn Gray . I Even in the face of non-exlstant crowds, the reserve cheerleaders gave boisterous support to their team. A convertible abounding with optional equipment led the homecoming paracle. 153 'f V ',f- -'-- .:f,,,. K 1, if ,A H .N ,ff ff! f f ff 11 ,1fN, W gf! .-1 M , , W! ff Mf M!fffzyfwM Ilff W I , A.,?, 154 J C CC C gf CC CCC III I I I I MI III I - I II 3 IIII IIII I III I CCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCC CCCC CCCC I CCCC Q CCCCC I Qi nm, F I F F , VI CCCCCCC au.. LLLL IIII Q E5 I2 ,'.v - I ALL TOO OFTEN, WE BECOME SO INTENT ON FULFILLING OUR QUEST FOR EXPAN- SION THAT WE FAIL TO PROFIT FROM PAST EXPERIENCE. SATISFACTION CAN ONLY COME WHEN WE ARE ABLE TO LOOK BACK ON OUR MEMORIES AND TRACE OUR AC- COMPLISHMENTS. THIS PAST TERM SPED BY IN A WHIRL AND AFTER THAT LAST EXAM, IT WAS INTRIGUING TO LOOK AT THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT. A STOREHOUSE OF PERSONAL MEMORIES IS THE FINAL IN- GREDIENT FOR OUR MEANINGFUL EXPAN- SION AS INTEGRAL PERSONALITIES. 155 September--Farewell Dear Annex! Hello ii Claudia Hilko and Fran Albright are served the, students' favorite, hamburgers and potato chips School spirit was at its zenith during football season. X ,aifx iv-- 156 No more cold walks to classes in the elementary school. Four Minute Mile. ln spite of the bewilderment caused by the new wing and the traditional confusion of the first days , the be- gining of the new term went quite well. There were a few-more-than-usual tardinesses because of the new room numbering system cmd the cut back from five to four minutes between classes. The six minutes allowed for the walk across the street vanished, of course, with the abandonment of the annex and left a number of students without their morning break. Few scholars or teachers found fault with the new addition's decorative, well-lighted rooms. The new cafe- teria allows pupils ample space to enjoy their meals. The new library holds more books and affords the less industrious students with a much better view than the old one. The new Music rooms emancipated the choir from a gym and the band from a garage. In short, the new addition and all it contained made school hours much more pleasant. The novelty of returning to school soon wore off and a routine schedule was set up . . . Conly to be disrupted by bomb scaresj. As homework became a habit, clubs found time to organize old members and solicit new ones. New organizations arose as student interests enveloped new ideas. By the end of September, zero hours were as plentiful as ever, and old friends were together once Miss Ballard conducts the bookstore with true Southern hospitality. Romance fades at B.H.S. as the 4 minute break leaves no time for a social life between classes. more. l l , ,, ,,,, 4 ...,, N 'ii Overcooked food and revenue losses plague the cafeteria staff as they wait out the lunch hour bombscare. 157 Randi Eisen, Jill Hollingsworth, Sue Rich- ards, Mary Moreton The G.A.A. float predicfed the Bear's successful football season. , F 39, . A ,,,. . ,, .. . sg-,Q -N sw',:51fi' ' , -' -.i'c 1 S-2 T W coe e T l 1 ,Qli T Ui' 5 A 1 S V LV 4 , . Q 3 , ee Q de: K -5525? - 'iz ' -'wg N A R, .. -5 -W 1. , ,Q -,V i aww- The sophomores were proud of their courf member, Randi Eisen. 158 The senior member of the courf was gracious Sue Richards. All October--Time of Travelogues, Elections and Pretty Girls. Queen Jill Hollingsworth beams warmly through the cold night air of Community field. The enormous bear on skiis and his charming young entourage took first place in the float competition. ' it ' f Iv:-' di October, the first full month of school, fea- tured an abundance of student activities. Around the World in Music was the subject of a U.N.S.G.-.BAND assembly that celebrated United Nations Week. Ballots were an import- ant part of the month as the student body chose those who would serve and those who would reign. Student council representatives and sophomore class officers built school govern- ment while the Homecoming Queen and the Court provided school glamor. On a cold autumn evening, Berkley's 1961 Homecoming began with the traditional parade to a Com- munity Field bonfire. With the club floats circling the field, the festivities reached their height as Queen Jill was crowned by Mayor Kuhn. A post-game dance concluded the eve- ning on a pleasant note after the Bears' tragic loss to Walled Lake. Petite Mary Moreton ably represented the Junior Class. is g .W s . Counseling 'Iwo wavering lovers like Marianne and Valere is not an easy Task. Tarfuffe uses his guile fo soofh Or- gan' s Temper. November - - artuffe The Cast: Flipofe, Marge Robertson, Madame Pernell, Judy Thomas, Sfage manager, Pete Michaelsonj Dorine, Penny Craig, Damis, Dan Dysarzj Cleanfe, Bob Wells, Officer, Bob Kiefg Tarfuffe, Ken Brenner, King Louis XIV, Larry Bel- landf Valere, Urban Van Rosen, Marianne, Silvia Feldman: Arisfocrai, Ken Scheffer, Loyale, Ed Nasreyf Organ, War- ren Wyssp Elmire fMadame Orgoni, Marilynne Black. 160 Moliere proves exciting to Berkley High students. Draws Huge Crowds. ..,.. November was highlighted by the Senior Play, Tartuffe. The production was a first for Berkley in many ways: it was our first play of French origin, our first historical play, and the first play that utilized rented costumes. Tar- tuffe is a sly philanderer who tricked a wealthy but short-sighted French aristocrat into giving him his earthly goods in return for spiritual salvation. The play received a rousing ovation and was deemed highly successful. To quote a teacher, it was The best amateur performance of its kind. Then, of course, November brought the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls had to once more swallow their pride and ask that certain boy for a date. Dressed in pantaloons and wigs, the country losses escorted their shabbily clad partners to the fioor as the band played a hoe-down version of the twist. This turnabout, needless to say, was one of the wildest events of the school year. The girls soon learned that an escort's duties do not end with the buying of the tickets. Disbrow's Dogpatch' brought out the predatory instinct in Berkley females. ungenflemanly. tgirl l Oh, say can you seee.' Many alumni returned to View the new wing while attending the alumni tea. 162 December- God Bless December was the month of joyous tidings and good times-interrupted only briefly by report cards. However, the entertaining as- sembly by the two gentlemen from General Motors softened the blow of grading day. There were numerous field trips: the govern- ment classes traveled to Lansing to attend sessions of Con-Con, the library staff visited Oak Park High School, and the economics classes were guests of the National Bank of Detroit. The football players were honored at the annual athletic banquet. Receiving for the faculty, Miss Elbing and Mr. Disbrow greeted the college students at the alumni tea. Even the new cafeteria seemed crowded with the many collge freshmen giving advice to the big high school seniors. Christmas greeting of many lands were placed on all of the school's many doors by Miss Parr's art classes, a fir tree adorned the front entrance. While the choir filled the halls with carols as it practiced for its annual winter vocal concert, Mrs Crozier's home economics classes tantalized the students with the fragrances of baking Christmas cookies. The month ended with a festive assembly, caroling in the halls, and the sophomore sponsored dance, the Sno-Ball. Interesting native rites gave a special flavor to 'The Snowball. During the Christmas holiday lnvitational Basket- ball Tournament, River Rouge gave Berkley quite a fight. Us, One and All A touch of early America was added to the annual Christmas concert by these eight carolers. IQ I yn Januar Is Month of Good-byes. The Prom, exams, graduation: all these were January. The Prom was a Revene' cl'un Soir or Evening of Dreams. No other theme would have been appropriate for such an elegant experience. Glitter and glamor com- bined to make a night that passed all too quickly. The sparkling decorations, delectable foods, and dreamy music created an evening of maiestic interludes. As the Prom exhaltecl hearts, the exams created depthless sor- row. Baggy eyes, numbing fatigue, and inky fingers were diagnosed as symptoms of study fever, a minor yet painful disease. To the i2A's the most important occurrences of the month were the mid-term graduation activities. This year's class has the distinction of being the last group of January graduates. Thus, in a sense, a new era starts. The mid-year tensions, frustrations and excitements that Berkley High has experienced in the past will never again rock our halls. What used to seem like a whole new year in January will now be nothing but a continu- ation of the old. The Wayne Players drew large crowds with their production of the comedy Where's Charley? NX 164 Mr. Watson congratulates Greg Robbins on winning the coveted Bauch-Lomb Award for proficiency in the field of science. Marlaine Rock beams shyly and her father smiles pensively as Mr. Disbrow congratulates them as graduates of the first and last January classes. As God of Our Fathers' fills the air, the January class-quiet, reserved and solemn- leave the gym as graduates of B.H.S. prsx Diane Lovett delivers the valedic- tory address as the silence of proud parents fills the gym. Class night at the Elmwood Casino was a scene of delightful companionship, animated conversation, twist contests, smooth dancing and dreams. W i 165 i Bob Quail and date lovely Carol Holmes enjoy fhe sumpfuous supper. Reveri6 d'un Soir . Trcis Elegant fll Don Seeger chokes as charming Cherie Schuifz if1f0l T1S him that she wanfs a fhird serving. Nedine Woodworfh and Gary Glaspie dance serenely fo the strains of 'McNamara's Rag Time Band. Roger Maloff laughs wholeheartedly as he hears Rick Bryan? fell what happened fo him on the way fo The Prom. Music fills the air as the dancers dfiff across the floor. , .. Q , 5-in 4N b ,rf 5... f vw E2l . fr -A I ... The cafeteria was transformed into the little grass waiian . Al Gertery, the Spy-dels, and the Manhattans shack in Hawaii for the G.A.A. dance Bears Go Ha- provided fhe I-,UIQ music, February Kick 168 The Second Time Around February brought us the new semester, a term that found a revitalized faculty here to greet us. Our five new teachers were welcome additions to the school-providing B.H.S. with both beauty and brains. We stopped staring long enough to make a few resolutions. Homework, for the first few days at least, became a ritual which every student religiously strove to perform. Tardiness decreased considerably, much to the amazement of the zero hour administrator Mr. Brown. As a reward for our labors, we saw two scientific assemblies that were interesting in spite of being educational. A distinguished Southern gentleman from the Government's Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee proiect demonstrated the latest uses of the atom while a genial speaker from the Detroit Edison Company showed us The Wonderful World of Energy . Academic concerns, how- ever, were not the whole story of February. The inevitable Day of St. Valentine's occurred during the month and the G.A.A.'s Hawaiian dance got Berkley wallahinis out in a body. A new semester begins and resolutions are made. Students like Penny Craig study at every opportunity, regardless of time or place. The Spring semester brought new faces to the faculty: Miss Jones, Miss Golden, Mr. Boin- en, Miss Wesich, and Miss Glazer. February brought the coldest weather witnessed in this area in many a year. Those who couldn't talk mother into driving them to school bundled up and braved the elements. The field trip to the National Bank of Detroit found all students of economics out in full force. vf'2, ff 'jaw w,.f,,, ,ft I 'fs 6 f, 1 .iffy 'fl fi 1 ff ff fi ff' ft? wiv' Always eager for time off, Berkley students were delighted to find two assemblies scheduled for the some week. 169 1 February thawed into March and school ac- tivities reflected signs of spring. For the first time in Berkley High history, the school had a play in which all the grades could participate. A three-class production, according to Mrs Bernstein, is especially beneficial since more advanced students can participate and new- comers CCIH gain experience for future pro- ductions. Apparently it was a good idea, for the Junior Class-sponsored play, On Borrowed Time, showed talent and experience. The big show bug also hit the P.T.S.A. South Pacific was presented in the same skilled fashion as the past performances of the group, and received an equal amount of applause. For those parents who missed the open house a few months ago, and for those who wished to see it again, there was another this month. But the addition of proiects by classes like German and biology served to make this exposition a pleasure even to the students. And before we knew it, the days of March splashed into April. Gramps iPeter Orliki shows Marcia fpenny Craigi how i1 s done. 170 March gd' , Q is: r. -f .N nh QW. Mrs. Bernstein and student director Pam Barker made On Bor rowed Time' a success. Mr. Brink fBob Kiefi lures Pud fVic Rothi to his doom The how Bug Hits. 1 3 N Block, have c feminine confcb. The cosfumes cf the Pep Club's Roaring Twenfies' dance were exceptionally infer- esfing. Q ' M '- Granny Uudilee Epsfeinl and Demefria fMarilynne rucrry hir. The P. T.S.A. open house was another Feb- 171 It Was Just Like April was the month of the Senior trip. After a deliber- ated period of meetings with both parents and students, difficulties in making payments, and of course, endless troubles with packing, the students were on board the train bound for Washington, D.C. As soon as the baggage was checked at the modern Mariott Motor Lodge, there was a full-day guided tour. Actually seeing the Washingtonian marvels, which were so aptly described in the American history and govern- ment books, was breathtaking, and the splendor of the architectural and natural beauties left more eyes bulging and mouths gaping. After the students invaded such establishments as the Congress building, the White House, and the Lincoln Memorial, they were guests at Mt. Vernon. As a finale, the students cruised down the Potomac River. The train ride home was anti-climactic, and in comparison to the one three days before, it was peaceful and restful. The train ride proved to be as entertaining the city of Washington. There was plenty of artificial and natural scenery in and around Washington. Mrs. Zander Said s Q! .tara , .fi aa It Would Bc. . liz.: 4,3111 is -n0 Actually seeing the White House and the Capital building took impressions of the fed- eral government out of the mystic into the Url- Students soon realized the Washington D.C. area held derstandable. too much to be seen in three days. v --mi-me-v-ft.-....N ...J -ff Although the accommodations were very comfortable at the Mariott Motor A Lodge, excitement allowed students little sleep. The many memorials and statues erected in honor of the great men of our past help make history more meaningful. 173 Miss Redman announces the names of those students chosen to be members of the Berk- ley Chapter of the National Honor Society. But, Mr. Crowe, Mr. Dewey said l had to tidy up my locker .... April fool .... ? Collecting for my science project? History and government research papers took up much of our spare time this month. The Upperclassmen performed at the 1 lnter-lakes talent assembly. 174 April - We Work to Be Recognized April fooled all ot us with her variations in weather. However, flowers finally pushed their heads out of buds and the harbingers of April introduced cz month of toil. Government research papers were due. The American Field Service Work Days put all the industrious, brawny, and patriotic students to the grindstone. Those students who constantly gave their all to the school both in brains and muscle were made known to the school as the Na- tional Honor Society rating results were announced in the assembly. f llllll ff-f' 1 -ffl f f - - it A ?izL,2,,g,,e,-fgzffffffin ff' fffff 1 wfi f , ,,,,,,,, , lie ,,,,. . Co-Chairman of Work Day, Bob Wells, turns chimney sweep to earn money for A.F.S. The Varsity Club and the Tri-C's exchanged prowess, chamw, and culture for old rags, pails of water, and polish at the Work Day car wash. di., ,........,...... 4? --M .es iiss 1-W. is 'E ag, Diligent study is needed to pass final exams. To the strains of music filling the air, the dignified June graduates enter the gym for the Dedication Ceremony. 176 May, June - - May burst into bloom and so did the choir, producing, as a grand tinale, a sparkling Broadway musical. Like- wise, the band produced another excellent concert. The climax of the Biology Club season was the customary week-long field trip in which students rubbed elbows with Ah, Wilderness and studied nature on the spot. During June, the Dramatics classes presented a Tri- logy of plays as the last club program of the year. Senior functions began to materialize. Annuals and class pictures were circulated for the last minute signing. lt was hard to concentrate on final exams because of the anxiety in anticipation of the forthcoming Senior Tea, Class Night, Dedication, Reception, and Commencement. When Commencement finally came, and the seniors marched up the aisle to get their diplomas, their minds swam with memories of scholastic achievement, of good times, and most important of all, the full and useful lives spent at Berkley High School. One of the last group activities for graduates is the senior reception. ercises. i is 'fi 'X - ,-, , ws, Left: Salutatorian, Fred Pearson, bids farewell to his friends at the Dedication Ceremony. Right: Valedictorian, Janet Kellerman, address es the graduates, parents, and friends at the impressive Graduation Ex- IW:-I 1' 2 Q., 1 ,M 'A Q' ' I f Y NK-4 'MMA 1' ' ' S d ' S ndi mgmg, tu ymg, pe ng Curly fS tuart Halll and Jud fRoger Malottt discuss Jud's future in this scene from last yeqr's Choral production of Oklahoma! Nothing to worry about, Mrs. Pritchard, it's just locker clean up time agai Ft. .J 177 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q THE SUCCESS OF OUR ENDEAVORS IS UL- TIMATELY MEASURED BY THE COMMU- NITY. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO ADJUST OUR VIEWPOINT AND EXPAND OUR SCOPE SO THAT WE WILL BE CAPABLE OF LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE BETTERMENT OF OUR SOCIETY. THE RECENT GRADUATES OF BERKLEY HIGH SCHOOL HAVE BEEN WELL PREPARED TO ASSIST IN CIVILIZATION'S EXPANSION. 179 3 C 9116 ge EduC95iOU QUOUQYLX N H00 gif Baflk 2 D etfo if ' GOING TO COLLEGE? YOU NEED THIS FOLDER You will find this folder helpful in planning the finan- cial part of your college career. lt tells how NBD loans money for college expenses with up to six years to repay in monthly installments. There is a handy Check List for personal expenses so often overlooked when preparing a college budget. Typical costs are shown as a guide for figuring your own. Folder mailed on request. write COLLEGE PLAN NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Detroit 32, Michigan Compliments of DAVID PRESSLEY KEN GOODEL ffjrzofauional -1-Sagoofolft comiozogt, Woodward 8m I l Mile Rd. 1127 SOUTH WASHINGTON P Ll OLN 8-5090 R OAK, NHCH1 WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- cial Administration to move forward in business. Study at Walsh where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and successful business proprietors have studied for the past forty years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 10, 1962. Registration for Fall classes begins August 1, 1962. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. WALSH INSTITUTE of ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 Madison Avenue, Detroit 25, Mich. 1 Telephone W0 1-5136 Compliments ot NELLIE DAVIS PHARMACY Phone I.I 3-9610 3I I7 W. I2 Mile Road, Berkley Compliments ot FAMILY BARBER SHOP 3360 W. I2 Mile Road Berkley, Michigan Ll 4-4500 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere BERKLEY FLOWER SHOP Flowers ot Distinction 3071 W. Twelve Mile Road John B. Huhn Berkley, Mich. Compliments of Ozanich Service Center Expert Service and Auto Repairs TEXACO PRODUCTS 2447 Coolidge Highway Ll 4-9606 Berkley, Michigan COLN B-OOIO lNGRID'S BRIDAL SALON BRIDAL, COCKTAIL AND DINNER GOWNS 2875 N. VVOODWARD AVE. 2 BLOCKS S. OF12 MILE RD. EERKLEY. MICH. Congratulations Seniors! Residential, Commercial, Industrial Construction, Maintenance, Repair PETERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Licensed Contractors -- LI I-63 I2 2617 West I2 Mile Berkley, Michigan I 181 Congratulations Class of I96 2 DOMlNICO'S PIZZERIA Italian and American Foocl Highest Quality Pizza Delivery Service 2847 Coolidge LI I-7670 Berkley, Michigan LI I-5732 Congratulations from Chatterbox farty Store I.IncoIn I-9827 FREE DELIVERY 26814 COOLIDGE HWY. HUNTINGTON WOODS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Complete Gloss Service 1962 GRADUATING CLASS TRI- COUNTY GLASS from the . Shopping Center Market zlilsiielcifllsdge Berkley PARKIN-KNUDSON Insurance Agency Complete Coverage-Ll I-2064 VIS! I2-Mile Road Berkley, Mich. Congratulations, Seniors! GUARANTY BEAUTY SHOP LI 2-0228 2782 Coolidge Because the community said yes, a proud group gathered to dedicate the new wing. Zyl 7XN Jaw X4 That picking the right kind of job after graclua 7 tion is mighty important. And the right one you ll agree is the one that gives you the most of what you want in a job- interesting work good wages vacations with pay friendlv associates security and a chance for promotion. So, if you're graduating this year and are looking for a really worthwhile job, why not drop in soon at our employment office? It's at 421 Williams Street MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '54 Friendly Place to Work I if ff ,QM Q7 WJAKJNXRR R Akai , VQI YK V, as 'rgf if K Q . Q l M Complimenfs of Joe Kopa's Oak Park Super Service FOUNTAIN BLEAU Hair Salon Ll 8-9696 1904 West ll-Mile Complete 1-Stop A to Z Service-AAA Ook Pork, Michi LI 5-47ll ll Mile ot Coolidge Ll NQDLN Member of Berkley Kiwanis 2-3346 B TURNER - KONOPKA 3343 y 0 Z w. 12 MILE lnsurance - Real Estate - Tax Service EERKLEY, '- ,X '3 . -3 MICH. iq 'P' LEE' HELL ER l E ss Svc VILLAGE BAKERY Lee Thompson, Prop. LI 7-2430 I'd Ll l-2090 4200 wesf i1-Mne Berkley, Mach. ms coo' ge B E R K L E Y P - X TASTEE-FREEZ Vitamins, Potent Medicine, Cosmetics, Soda Bur, Gifts 24l5 Coolidge Highway Berkley Coolidge and Catalpa 183 1 WE EVEN TAKE OUR OWN PICTURE WHEN IT'S A SPECIAL EVENT LIKE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STUDIO WW? hm . S ww mm Compliments ot 1Qol1l1ie guclzer HAIRSTYLIET B and C MARKET Ll 4 7993 3995 UAKSHIRE Ll 2 3846 BERKLEY, MiCHii3AN 0 339l l2 Mile Road 3797 WST TWELVE MlLE ROAD HAROLD'S COLLISION SHOP BERKLEY, MICI-HGAN Berkley Michigan Ll 8'2q00 Compliments of WYUE LOANS nuizsr LUMBER COMPANY Eugene Billey, Mgr. . 3335 W. I2 Mile Road Berkley, Michigan 2480 W- ll Mile Road Ll 2-2010 Mobilgos l-l 5-9445 CLAIRMONT CLEANERS SCHNElDER'S MOBIL SERVICE Phone: LI 3-7928 lrvin P. Schneider 2073 N. Woodward Berkley 3l2O W. l l Mile of Griffith Berkley With all good Wishes to The Class of 1962 from THE STAFF OF THE BERKLEY OFFICE of i THE WAYNE OAKLAND BAN K MEMBER OF THE F D IC 185 NADONS for that FASHIONABLY CASUAL YOU NORTHLAND CENTER Congratulations From Besi' Wishes 'ro l'l'ie Class of l96l Dick Lurie RHOADES STANDARD ssnvlcs Ford Sales' 'nf' PHONE: Ll 8-0800 Coolidge al' Calalpa - Berlcley, Michigan 24750 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich Open 24 Hours LI 3-7373 Inferior and Exterior Decorating Congmfulqnons From ' Weiss Friendly Service Tune-ups-Mufflers-Tail Pipes Tires-Batteries O O PAINTING 2143 Bvckinslwm 2626 coounce of coouooe FREE ESTIMATES , BERKLEY pHONE 545-9253 186 l seam i COMPLIMENTS of the S. S. KRESGE COMPANY O 3116 West Twelve Mile Road BERKLEY, MICHIGAN Phone: LI I -5053 DAY CAMP LARAMIE HUNTINGTON WOODS NURSERY Congratulations, Seniors! S U B U R B I A The House of Casual Wear 54-40740 2949 W. I2-Mile KRAZY KELLY'S Special Rates For School Groups Appliance and Furniture Mart Greatest Discounts to Everyone RENT-AL 'Gordon Clothes LI 4-9474 3730 w. I2 Mile Berkley, Michigan 10 5- Mvini R-0- U I-5005 LEE WORTHLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ll 6-0888 20l7 Woodward, Berkley COOLIDGE SHOE STORE Simplex Orthopedic Children's Shoes 25907 Coolidge Oak Park, Mich Compliments of PAUL'S AUTO WASH Il-Mile at Woodward Royal Oak ADRIAN COTTERS iiyii , iyii A .U ,L W ,.,, 'u'l, HI' aid liiirilas iiii I isiiiiiiiiiii SHUI siiiii Llp! iw - sssssss ssss ssss . 'rr iiiii iiiii iiii O E iiii W if 1 iii O iiii T 1iii' i i O ' iii i ssss O O Mi J ii .ii i ii h I ii- bm. HEBIM I 5 .i ii ..,, Bes+ Wishes Complimenfs of Miha Classof I962 DR. N. E. STORM, D.D.S. DR. Congratulations, Seniors! B. QUALIFIED GAGE COMPANY Q 4080 Il Mile Road LI 2-T421 Congrafulaiions from Compliments of SAWYER Hayden Twist Drill Sales FUNERAL HOME Company ILEENE SAWYER Morficians ' EDWARD SAWYER 25205 RYAN RGAD 2l25 Twelve Mile Berlcley WARREN, MICHIGAN Congrafulallons 31 BeslWisl'1es C0mDllm9l'1fS of WOHLFAHRT ENGINEERING COMPANY DEPENDABLE GAGE 5. TOOL Co. 25205 Ryan Road West Eleven Mile and Greenfield Warren, Michigan SL 8.0373 DR. M. L. DUBIN, O.D. THE FLOWER CART 2523 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan Ll l.3g00 we Patrons MR. LOREN DISBROW MR. FRED HOLDSWORTH DR. DONALD ROE DR. LEWIS DUNN DR. JOHN STONE JACK J. GABE, D.D.S- OSTEOPATHIC-PHYSICIAN OF BERKLEY DR. JOHN S. BUCHANAN DR. J. L. SIUDARA MR. PAUL SUTTON MR. ROBERT HURLEY MR. RALPH TYNDALL MR. LAWRENCE DAVIS MR. STEVE ANNAS MR. ROBERT P. GRAU THE MANOR: SALON OF BEAUTY GIULIAN'S SERVICE HOUSE OF HAIRCUTS VINSETTA GARAGE MRS. LILY FACER MRS. ELIZABETH SEEGER 90 Aaron, Jerry - 86 Aaron, Judi - 86, 104, 123 Abbott, Richard - Abramson, Doris - 40 14240 Vernon, Oak Prk Abramson, Richard - 86 Abromowicz, Marilyn - 86 Ackerman, Bill - 78 Adair, Hollis - 86 Adam, Carolyn - 40 2979 Cummings Adams, Ann - 86 Adams, Margaret- 111,123, 78 Adler, Stuart - 86 Agosto, Mory Jo - 15, 78 Aho, Pat - 86 Alla, Gary - 40,101 2396 Eorlmont Albaugh, Leslie - 40 10545 Talbot, H. W, Albertson, Edward - 78 Albrech, Fran - 86, 156, 104 Alexander, Christine - 86, 104 Alexander, Robert - 40, 101, 124 3849 Kipling Allbritten, Judith 4113 Cummings Allen, Darlene - 86 Allen, Diane - 79,113 Allen, Mike - 78, 111, 138, 144 Allen, Nathalie - 41 2428 Bacon Allen, Richard - 41 1660 Princeton Allen, Tim - 42 4236 Gardner Alpert, Lee - 86, 117 Anderson, Carla - 86 Anderson, Donna - 86 Anderson, Bill - 78 Anderson, Nancy - 132, 42 2341 Coolidge Andrews, Kathleen - 78, 123, 102 Andrews, Claudia - 104, 131, 111, 107, 42 386 Phillips Andrews, Gary - 121, 42 10405 Hart, H. W. Antis, Bruce - 86 Appelman, Dave - 16, 42 13138 Nadine, H. W. Archambault, Joan - 86 Arends, Norman - 121, 106, 101 Arnold, Nancy - 86 Arnott, Jim - 86 Arsneoult, Kathie - 26, 78 Ascroft, Ralph - 42 2728 Ookshire Ash, Rose - 86,117,104 Austin, Terry - 86 Avrunin, Stef - 42 10704 Ludlow, H. W. Bader, Dick - Bailey, Richard - 78 Bair, Don - 86,139 Bair, Joseph - Baker, Jane - 43 13342 Kingston, H. W. Baker, Larry - 78 Balcom, Joy - 86 Balden, Max - 78 Baldwin, George - 78 Band, Alan - 43 10745 Vernon, H. W. Banto, Tom - 78 Barak, Shelly -101,131,124 43 12914 Wales, H. W. Borazani, Barbara - 86 Index Barbato, John - 30 3535 Catalpa Barber, Dennis - 78 Barber, Pamela Ann - 78, 120, 88 Barber, Sheila - 42 3036 Robina Borden, Elliot - 168, 100 Barich, Nancy - 42 10834 Lincoln, H. W. Barkell, David -i38,146,103, 42 1992 Thomas Barkell, Gordon - 43 1992 Thomas Barker, Marilynn - 79,113 Barker, Nancy - 129, 43 10735 Nadine, H. W, Barnes, William - 78 Barnes, Bill - 78 Barney, Carol - 78 Barr, Nancy - 104, 43 2966 Catalpa Drive Barrett, Bill - 15, 78 Barsky, Alan - 86, 121, 106 Baruzzini, Jim - 86, 144 Batten, Joe - 43,100,131 2074 Princeton Bautel, Joe - 168 Baxter, Ed - 160 Bayer, Steven - 160 Beach, Pat - 43 1005 Borgman, H, W. Beal, Barbara - 160, 122 Bearde, Rita - 160, 106, 104 Bearss, Sharon - 111, 43 3024 Phillips Beaudoin, Janice -168 Bechel, Carol - 169, 168 Bednarz, Russell - 168, 169 Beegan, E, -113 Belcher, Judy - 113, 168 Bell, William - 44 Bellond, Mary - 44 1780 Phillips Bellond, Lawrence - 44, 131, 160 10554 La Salle, H. W. Bellile, Melissa -113,168,169 Bemiller, Kurt -168,169 Bemiller, Paul - 13,160 Benedict, Lynne - 160 Benedict, Patti - 160 Bennett, Chuck - 160 Bennett, Tom - 115 Benninger, Karen - 160 Benoit, Cheryl - 168,169 Bensky, Jonathan - 106, 121, 124, 160 Berglund, Rabin - 16o, 169 Berkowitz, Sandy - 160 Berkowitz, Sharon - 160 Bernard, Tom - 160 Bernstein, Robert - 120, 139, 169 Besevich, Paul Bethel, Dan - 160 Bettega, Gayle - 30, 130 1191 Dortheo Betteley, Robert 1079 Lorkmoar e Betteley, Sally Jo -100, 104, 113, 169 Bidle, Judith - 160 laiagah, Edd -159 Bierwirth, Charles - 31 , 106, 107, 119 2044 Cummings Bighom, Harry - 81 Bigham, Nancy - 44 10755 Elgin, H. W, Bigham, Sandra - 44, 115 4228 Tyler Brea, Gail - 87 Billbury, Ronald - 87 Birnbaum, Dale - 87, 139 Blahaa, Mark - 44,111, 119, 174 10755 LaSalle, H. W. Block, Carol - 87,113,117 Black, Marilynne 104, 111,117, 160,171 Bloir,J. -113 Blaquiere, Cecile - 78 Blatt, Dave - 78, 103 Blinn, Dave - 87 Bliske, Kathleen - 44,104,111 1070 Lorkmoor Bliss, Bill- 87 Bloctscher, Brad - 87,113 Back, Bill- 87,115 Bocskoy, Pamela - 1992 Dortheo Boland, Roberto - 87, 113 Bonneau, Roger - 87 Bond, Nanci - 87, 104 Boomgarden, Sue - 79, 111 Borden, Elliot - Borhek, Maureen - 44 3895 Cumberland Borland, Fred - 44, 107, 138 1991 Bacon Borland, Nancy - Bortman, Diane - 44 12935 Vernon, H. W. Boschma, Gail - 79 Boskay, Pamela - 31 Bosley, Earl - 44 1259 Oxford Bouchard, Ken - 87 Boutin, Mary Lou - 44 2020 Columbia Bowdich, Lindo - 79 Bower, Marjorie - 111, 44 1036 Columbia Braddock, Jaan - 115, 44 Bradley, Mike - Braiker, Ann - 87 Broikov, Joe -111, 31 2355 Mortensan Brotzel, Christine - 79 Bregg, Bruce - 79 Brennan, Mary 2153 Earlmont Brenner, Kenneth - 45, 16, 150, 117, 160, 101, 150,45 13329 Victoria, H. W. Brett, Nancy - 87 Briscoe, Alan - 45,111 12727 LaSalle, H. W, Broad, Alan Brouckaert, Marilyn - 87, 104 Brouckmeersch, Jean - G7, 104 Brouckmeersch, Joyce - 45 2211 Columbia Rd. lilrawh, Bill - B7 Brown, Carolyn - 79 Brown, Durel - 31 Brown, Paula - 45 25322 Parkwood, H. W. Brown, Ray - 87 Brown, Rhea - 79 Brown, Susan - 79 Brown, Tom - 87,113 Bruce, Alice - 79 Buck, Robert 87 Budry, Helen - 79 Buerger, Sue - 87 Burgett, Michael - Burgett, James - Burghord, David - 79,111 Burgy, Judith - 96, 79, 111, 15 Burnett, Jane 87, 104 Burnett, Jean 83, 104 Burnett, David - 45 2057 Franklin Burney, Angeline - 80, 104 Burney, Lois - 79 Burns, Paulo - 79 Burr, Gordon - 170 Burris, Diana - 79 Burtle, Claudia - 22, 79 Burton, Barbara - 9, 125 Buser, Jim - 79 Butkovich, Agnes - 46 1845 Thomas Butler, Joan - 46 4130 Cummings Butler, Jim - 88 Ballarf, Patti - 79 Byberg, Linda - 79, 141 Byers, LaDono Sue - 31 3859 Thomas Calcaterra, Martin 13721 Wales, O. P. Caldwell, Harold Campbell, Danna - 46 3071 Royal Campbell, Paul - 161 Candello, Anthony - 88 Canvasser, Sandi - 94, 123 Carey, Tom - 46 Curley, Bill - 88 Corley, Florence - 88 Corley, Tom - 79 Carlsen, John - 80 Carlson, Sandy -131,101,100, 46 1755 Edgewood Carlson, Terry - 46 2256 Mortenson Carlstrom, David - 79,121, 119 Carnes, Pamela -113 Carney, Dan - 88 Carney, Sharon - 79 2967 Oakshire Carpenter, Charles - 94, 113 Carpenter, Dick - 31 4074 Cummings Carpenter, Mike - 47 1370 West Blvd. Corrigan, Larry - 79, 111 Carson, Jimmy - 88 Carter, Donald - 47 3005 Kenmore Cassor, Charles -111, 47 1257 Franklin Cassar, Mary - 79 Casselmon, Kirk - 88, B1,101, 148 Casselmon, Scott- 47, 100, 103, 140 10034 Ludlow, H, vi, Cotta, Janet - 27, 111, 152, 79 Cauroy, Dan - Cavanaugh, Bill - 79 Cavanaugh, Lawerence - 88 Cece, Susan - 47 3932 Cummings Chaffee, Frank ' 31, 147 1542 Oxford Chandler, Pam - 47 2012 Greenfield Charles, Mike - 31 12739 Elgin, H. W, Charles, Sandy - 79 Chatfield, Joyce - 88 Cheney, Robin - 47, 109, 124 10705 Talbot, H. W. Cherry, Susan - 88 Chisholm, Alastair - 88 Chomsky, Barrett S. - 88 Chonkich, Cynthia - 104, 88 Christensen, Carol - 104, 88 Christensen, Doug - 146, 147, 7 44, 70 Chunovich, Ron -1 . Chute, George - 115, 88 Ciesla, Rosa - 123, 88 c1lr1h,Marlr - 113, as Clancy, Barbara - 88 Clopp, Mike -149, 79 Clark, Jeffery - 47 3293 Oakshire Clayton, Duane A. - 11, 85 Clements, Connie - 116, 79 Clements, Patricia A. - 27, 79 Claws, Laura - 88 Clews, Ruth - 88 Climie, John - Cloonan, Diane - Coddington, Patricia - 88 Coffer, Gil- 79,115 Cohen, Alan - 121, 47 14161 Balfour, Oak Park Colby, Walter - Cole, Marie - 79 Colem Marilyn - 47 3978 Kenmore Coleman, Susan - 79 Collier, Alice - 79,115 Collins, Georgia - 79,15 Collins, Jerry - 79 Collins, Joann - 23, 79 Collins, Linda - 31 2923 Ellwood Conley, Art - 139 Conrad, Caren - Conrad, David R. - 47 4093 Kenmore Conroy, Daniel - 2714 Oakshire Cooley, Fred - 88 Cooper, Wilma - Copron, Dick - 88, 152 Copron, Pam - 79, 166,111 Cordone, Mike - 161 Cornell, Debbra - 79, 124 Corsini, Judy - 88 Costello, William - 88,113 Cottrell, Judith - 88 Cottrell, Karen - 79 Cowan, Dorene - 47 25301 Gardner, Oak Park Cox, Doris - 88 Caxen, Sally - 48 450 Cornwall Craig, Penny -111, 78, 86, 88, 48 13365 Winchester, H. W. Crawford, Isabel - 88 Creech, Chuck - 31, 138,149 4129 Cummings Crisp, Bobbie - 79,153 Critchley, Lynn - 79 Cross, Patricia - 79, 106,104 Crossman, Janet - 88, 104 Cruden, Thomas - 79,115, 114 Csicsay, George - 48 2143 Buckingham Culberson, Marc - 48 1863 Ellwood Culling, Corinne - 48 10765 Nadine, H. W. Current, Rick - 48 1851 Franklin Currier, Norma - 88,113,120 Curtis, Alan - 48 4252 Buckingham Curtis, Caralee - 79, 115, 104, 108 Cusick, Pot - 79, 102 Dahm, Gloria - 108, 80 Dalziel, Andrew - 103, 148, 149, 48 3593 Cumberland Dana, Bob ' 147, 80,14,139, 146 Darby, Pat - 79 Dare, Margaret - 88 Darge, Carl - 79 Darovitz, Thomas L. 13113 Victoria, H. W. Darval, Nancy - 104, 161 Dattolo, Chuck - 106, 121 , 161 Davey, Gail - 170 David, William - 31 13328 Bergman, H. W. Davids, Joan 161 Davidson, Cheryl - 161,176 Davidson, Karen - 88,104 Davidson, Timothy - 89, 101, 161 Davis, Charles - 79, 89 Davis, Cheryl - 88,104,161 Davis, Diane - 48, 122 Davis, Keith - 88 Davis, Kenneth - 79 Davis, Sarah - 79 Davis, Sue - 130, 79 Day, Wayne - 88 Dean, Donna - 79 Dearmond, James - 83, 115, 117, 118, 121 Dehnke, Richard - 80 Delplace, Sherry - 96 De Mara, Tim - 32 9231 Cummings Demick, Richard - 48 3083 Oakshired Denier, Sharon - 80 Dennis, Robert - 31, 107, 148 2153 Edgewood Dentinge, Thomas - 80 Derbyshire, Paula - 88,104 Descamos, Gary - 115, 88 Descamps, William - 48 1642 Princeton Deslandes, Marc -113, 115, 88 Detmer, Rodger - 88 Dichtel, Sandy - 49 2205 Franklin Digby, Charles - 80 Digby, Dave - 49 Dill, Janet- 49 3619 Kipling Dirkse, Gary - 80 Disbrow, Glen - 39,113 Diskin, Larry - 88 Disner, Paul - 80 Dixon, Judy - 88, 104 Dobbs, Paul - 88 Doble, Mike - 80 Doe, Karen - 83 Doerlfer, Donald - 80, 138, 80 Donald, Pat - 27, 80,130 Doney, Jean - 80, 104, 108, 111 Dankerbrook, Bernard - Donlon, Pam - 80,104 Drabik, Gloria Drerup, Carla Drew, Phill- 80 Dropping, Karen Dryden, Robert - 32 10495 Talbot, H. W. Dryden, Winnie - 104 D. Duchenoy - 113 Duchanoy, Edmond - 80, 144 Duchanoy, Rochelle Duchemin, Chantal - 106, 124, 49 Dudler, Mike Dugas, Kathy Dugas, Mike - 49 2366 Earlmont Dunanai, Glen Dunlop, Tam - 80 Dunmore, Robert - 113 Dunn, Sidney Durgy, Dee - 104 Dworkin, Helene - 32 25210 Gardner, Oak Park Dworkin, Sheldon - 49 25210, Gardner, Oak Park Dysarz, Daniel - 49, 78 10155 La Salle, H. W, Darnshaw, Carol Ebach, Glariann - 102 Eckhold, Barry - 113,148 Eckner, Bob - 82 Edelman, Teresa - 104 Edgington, Rick - 80, 103, 120, 138, 149 Egeland, John - 49 11091 Ludlow, Oak Park Ehrmann, Susanna - 101,124, 49 10455 Borgman, H. W. Eichman, Anita - 104 Eichman, Penny - 50 14021 Talbot, Oak Park Eisen, Randi- 85,158,104 Elliott, Sherrie Ellis, Gail Ellis, Stan - 144, 50 14010 LaBelle, Oak Park Ellis, Steve - 144, 50 14010 LaBelle, Oak Park Elnicky, Linda - 50 3170 Coolidge Epstein, Don -150,138,140, 50, 142 13110 Vernon, H. W. Epstein, Judilee - 80,117,171 Ericson, Alan - 80 Ervasti, Shirley - 80 Evans, Elaine -109,124, 50 4154 Griffith Evans, Wayne - 113 Everitt, Carole - 80 Facer, Barbara - Facer, Karen - 7, 50,102,111 117, 123, 131 1355 Harvard Faull, Douglas - Faust, Ronald - 80 Featherstone, Jerry - Feldman, Sharon - 32, 129 13750 Winchester, O. P. Feldman, Sylvia - 50, 160 12928 Talbot, H. W. Fennick, Caryl - 50 3572 Phillips Ferguson, David - 148 Ferguson, Barbara - Ferguson, JoAnn - 51,123, 131 3675 Kenmore Ferari, Vince - 51 14070 Borgman, O. P, Ferres, Carol - 51 1478 West Blvd. Fezzey, Paul - 81 Finlay, Mary - 51 12911 Vernon, H. W. Finley, George - 81, 111, 146, 147 Firestone, Marc - 144 Firkey, Margaret - 81 Fisher, Janice -115,1E, 83 Fisher, Pat - 51 3955 Tyler Fisher, Sandy - 120 Fleischauer, Kenneth - 81 Fletcher, Joyce - 13691 Lincoln, O. P. Florence, Jane - 80, 117, 125 Florence, Mary Ann - 51 2960 Wakefield Foley, Kathy - Force, Jim - 51 1079 Eaton Ford, Judy - 80 Ford, Karen - 80 Ford, Robert - 106, 111 Forman, Tom - 80, 100, 111, 115, 129 Formoso, Stephen - 17, 51 Foster, Cherie - 33 25402 Parkwood, H. W. Fowler, Dick - 51 2172 Greenfield Fowler, Sue - 90 Frack, Francie - 32 10415 Hart, H. W. Frank, Shirley - 80,120 Frankenstein, Sylvia - 80 Fraquelli, Janeen - 90 Fraser, Jack - 90, 120 Fredette, Ray - 80, 138, 103 Fredin, Dale - 80 Freedman, Donna - 101, 129, 51 13337 Victoria, H. W. Frick, Chris -117, 90 Friendlonder, Mitch - 115, 51 12944 Borgman, H. W. Friendnan, Frederick - 90 Frisk, William - 80 Frushour, Jerry - 32 1882 Phillips Gabbard, Robert - 90, 113 Gagliardi, Frank - 90 Gahr, Arthur - 52 1208 Catalpa Gales, Steve Gall, Bonnie M. - 80 Gallager, Barbara - 52 10504 Talbot, H. W. Gallager, Linda - 80 Gallemore, Ann 3795 Oakshire Galloway, Eric - 52 2652 Buckingham Gantner, John - 52 Gardner, Alan - Gardner, Jay - 130, 52 3037 Kipling Ave. Garrett, Alan - 52 2861 Kenmore Gasow, Patricia - 32 3292 Cummings Gault, Ruth Ann - 81,130 Gautherat, Victoria - 122 Geddis, Ralph - Geib, Vesta - 81,131,130 Gleason, Mike - 113 Gelemey, Patricia - 81, 121, 101, 122 George, Ron -138,146,103, 141, 52 2416 Bacon Ave. George, Sandi - Gerard, Diane - 52 2689 Bacon Street Gerard, Judy - 81, 123 Gerrard, Judy - 81 Gerrard, Katherine - Gibb, Russell - Gibbs, Aleene - 15, 52 3160 Kipling Ave. Gibbs, Arlene -15, 52 3160 Kipling Ave. Gibbs, Robert- 113 Giddings, Sandra - 131, 52 Gilbert, Dennis - 84 2640 Greenfield Gilbert, Sharon - 52 3581 Kenmore Gillies, Jim - 53 2153 Rosemont Gilroy, Jim - 90 Gird, Mary Ann - Givens, Ronnie - 90 Gizzi, Donna - 53 14010 Talbot, Oak Park Gizzi, Richard - 81,111,117 Glancy, Dianne - 90 Glaspie, Gary - 32, 85,149 3153 Ellwood Glaspie, Mike - 90 Glazier, Carolyn - 81 Gleason, Michael - 90,144 Globuschutz, Mark - 90, 115 Glaster, Thomas - 81 Glover, Carol - 34, 23 2360 Oakshire Gobs, Steve - 90 Gochnour, Gail - 81, 124 Gochnour, Jerry - 90 Goeckel, Stanely - 81 Goga, Jack - 33 13343 Nadine Gold, Henry - 81 Gohl, Katina - 81 Goose, Judi - 81 Gordon, Judith - 53 10415 Elgin, H, W. Gordon, Myles - 90 Gorelick, Linda - 90,117,104 Gowan, Dave - 53 10495 Lincoln, H, W, Graff, Jim - 90 Gram, David - 90,148 Graney, Tonya - 90 Granger, Alan - 31, 149 Granger, Bonnie - 53 2689 Cummings Grapes, Jarald - 31 Gray, Lynn - 90,153,11,104 Graydon, Wayne - 53 13335 Talbot, H. VJ, Green, Donna - 90, 102, 100 Green, Fred - 90 Green, Joyce - 53 3774 Oakshire Greenberg, Bill - 33 13148 Talbot, H. W. Gregg, Anita - 53 1852 Mortenson Gresko, George - 95, 90, 113 Griffin, Barbara - 90 Griffin, P61 - 90 Grimes, Judy - 90 Grimes, Linda - 90 Grodin, Dennis - 122, 53 28020 Kenosha, Oak Park Grose, James - 81 Gruse, Andrew - 54, 106 2360 Cummings Gulian, Larry - 90,115 Gunther, Charles - 81 Gunter, Jessie - 84, 54 3713 Oakshire Guy, Dennis - 148, 54 1440 Larkmoor Hpshi, Jini - 90 Hadley, Judith - 90 Hadley, Stephan - 54 3174 Phillips Hahn, Gail - 54 2392 Princeton Hall, Kay - 54 2647 Tyler Hall, Roger - 90,139 Hplligpn, Phyllis -130,111, 94, 55 1010 Larkmoor Halme, Aleta - 90,153,104, 101 Halmekangas, Jean - 81, 115, 123 Halpin, Sandy - 90 Hamilton, Patricia - 90 Hamlet, Stephanie - 81, 117, 124 Hanna, Risk - 111, 103,55 10104 LaSalle, H, W. Hannah, Paul - 90,139, 144 Hardt, Linda - 27, 81, 115, 102 Hannert, Charles - Harriman, Nicholas - 55 2879 Tyler Harris, Herb - 81, 118,106, IE Harris, William - 81,119,125 Harrison, Ramon - Harrison, Janet - 81 Harry, William - 90,118 Hartline, Keith - 33 3535 Catalpa Haslacker, Leroy - 54 3928 Tyler Haslacker, Marvin - 90 Hassberger, Richard - 111, 54 2645 Kipling Ave. Hassig, Nanch - 81, 115 Hawkins, Kathleen - 90, 115, 104 Hay, Nancy - 54 2946 Greenfield Hay, Norman - 33 2945 Greenfield Hayes, Mary - 90, 104 Haymes, Virginia - Hayner, Morton - 81, 111 Heinze, Leona - 55 3846 Prairie Helsom, William - 55 13302 Nadine, H. W. Henderson, Floyd - 146, 147, 55 2935 Cummings Hendiixson, Larry - 31 Henkel, Carl- 81 Hennessy, Bob - 90 Henning, Elton - 55 1820 Royal Henshaw, Sherman - 90 Henson, Jan - 33 2463 Phillips Henson, Joseph - 81 Herbst, Tim - Herman, Danna - 33, 130 13129 Vlest 11 Mile Rd. H. Herman, Jeri - 81, 124 Hermann, Ronald - 24, 55 3811 Kipling Hermann, Katrin -104,129, 100,55 13120 Sherwood, H. W. Herrgatt, Theresa - 104, 90 Hersh, Paula - 33 14041 Elgin, Oak Park Hertz, Sandra - 90,115, 104 Heumonn, Paul - 118, 55 2239 Cummings Hewson, Janice - 81, 113 Hezlep, Samuel - 55 1175 Eaton Hibbs, Joy - 55 3614 Cummings 1-lillsoin, 066 - 56 10491 Hpn, H. w, Hilko, Claudia - 90, 81, 156, 104 Hilko, Robert- 121,106 Hill, Jim - 90 Hill, Leslie - 90,104 Hill, Paul - 90 Hill, Penny - Hillaker, Betty - 81 Hinch, William - 33,107 12769 Elgin, H, w. Hinkle, Carole - 56 2060 Oakshire Hirsh, Barbara - 90 Hirschfeld, Larry - 90, 92 Hits, Dpvia - 90 Hite, William - 111, 117,56 1527 West Blvd. Hiber, Lee - Haizda, Ronald - 90 Hochstein, Allan W. - 56,101, 115 2414 Columbia Hochstein, Elaine - 90, 104 Hodgson, Chuck - 81, 88, 100, 103, 138, 146 Hoemke, Kathy - 90 Hoffmann, Ulrike - 56,100, 107,117,124,128 12914 Wales, H. W. Holcomb, Joan - 56, 102, 104 111 971 Columbia Holden, John - 81 Hollingsworth, Jill- 56,100, 104,111,152,158,159 1573 Oxford Hollingsworth, Steve - 15, 81, 103, 111, 138,140,149 Holmes, Carol - 56, 100, 115 129, 166 2935 Oakshire Holmes, John - 113 Holmgren, Gordon - 33 3600 Phillips Holt, Rick - 81,115 Holt, Rose Marie - 104,111 Hoover, Al - 81 Hoover, Howard - 90 Hopkins, Greg - 115 Harnbeck, Steven - 90 Houghton, Janet - 81 Howard, Nancy - Howitt, Mike - 90 Huber, Lee - 113 1 Hillard, Sandra 13701 Sherwood, Oak Park Hillerman, Roberta - 90, 120, 102 Hilzinger, Gail- 90,123 Hudock, John - 56 Hudson, Eugene - 81,115 Hudson, Roger - 115, 156 Hueson, Jan - 104 Huetter, Ricard - 56 1976 Thomas Huhn, John Huhta, Robert Hunley, Pamela -117,102, 57 3514 Robina Hunt, John - 91 Hunt, Leslie -117,131,101, 57 1673 Columbia Hunter, Diane - 91, 104, 122 Hutchins, Mary -115,104 Huysing, Madeleine - 128, 57 10124 Talbot, 1-1. w, Hyman, Roger - 32, 107 13337 Linppl, 1-1. w. lrons, Peter - 91,113 lronside, Louis - 91 Jackson, Jennifer - 81,104, 111, 116 Jacob, Suzanne - 91 Jacobs, Judy - 91 Jaffe, Richard - 85,120,119 Jarvela, Charlene -115,111, 57 2135 Dorthea Jarvela, Karen - 82 Jenner, Don -115, 57 1876 Oxford Jennings, Arthur - 82,115, 114 Jessmon, Mike - 57 4219 Bacon Jestic, Gary - 33 2958 Phillips Johnson, Carl - 58 Johnson, Christine - 34 Johnson, Dick - 91,139,103, 108 Johnson, Frank - 115 Johnson, Gary - 91,113 Johnson, Nick - 140, 103, 53 2938 Bacon Johnson, Paul - 86,111,108 Johnson, Bob - 82,117 Johnson, Woody - B2, 115 Johnston, Jack - 58 2311 Royal Johnston, Joanne - 91 Johnston, Rodney - 82 Joly, Ricard - 34 14020 Borgman, Oak Park Joly, Bob - 91 Janes, Bob - 34, 150 Jones, Daniel 1316 Larkmoor Jones, Daniel - 82,111 Jones, John - 82,115,114 Jones, Peggy - 82 Jones, Robert - 150, 78 3644 Thomas Jones, Terry - 82 Jordan, Robert - 34 10825 Vernon, H. W. Josephsan, Paul - 91, 106 Judy, Jill- 91,100, 93 Judy, Marilyn Junnola, Elizabeth - 82, 104, 108 Kabala, Karen - 91, 85,120, 82 Kabala, Kim - 120,101,111 Kain, Glen - 85,117, 147 Kaiser, Karen - 104 Kokkuri, Richard - 81, 136, 138,148,140,147 Kalish, Jay - 91 Kult, Steve Kamp, Richard 3657 Kipling Kamp, Richard - 34,146 Kamphaus, Laura - 91, 104 Kantz, Harry - 85,108 Kaplan Carole - 91,113 Karasch, Pauline - 81,104 Korn, Sharon 3237 Royal Korn, Shirley - 91 Kattelus, June -111 14611, Dick -91,113 Katz, Eileen - 58 13139 Nadine, H. vv. Kaufmann, James - 58 3568 Cumberland Keating, Kevin Kellean, Diane - 91 Keeps, Ricki - 91,104 Keisling, Patsy - 58 3030 Kipling Kellerman, Janet- 123,117, 97, 58 10744 Lincoln, H. vv. Kelly, Don -91, 177 Kelly, Judy - 34 10774 Bargman, H. W. Kelly, Katherine - 81,130 Kelly, Pat - 91 Kemp, Dan - 91 Kenega, Carol - 91 Kent, Richard - 91,113 Kent, Ran - 91 Kent, Shyrl - 34,125 10134 Borgman, H. W. Kentro, Richard - 81, 103, 138, 144 Kenyon, Richard - 91,113,148 Keranen, Roger - 81,147 Kern, Charlotte -91, 115 Kerr, Dick - 81 Kesti, Marilyn - 58 10734 Elgin, H. w. Kief, Robert- 58,160,170 16410 Hpn, 1-1. w. King, Don - 81 King, Kathy - 91 King, Margo - 91 Kingsbury, Bryan - 91 Kirsch, Karl- 59 13131 Hsin, H. W. Kitchen, Gary - 92, 125 Klein, Loretta - Klein, Roland - 91,113 Klessig, Robert- 59, 140 2880 Griffith Klock, Dennis - E, 81,121, 106 Klase, Kathy - 92,115 Klott, Sharron - 59 2181 Sunnyknall Knesbeck, Leagh - 34 1998 cpinhiidge Knoppow, Charles - 81 Knyzewski, Frances Kollin, Robert- 59 2770 Kipling Konarski, Darlene - 92 Konarski, Marlene - 92 Kapack, Jack - 92 Karal, Linda - 81 Korhonen, Kitty - 81, 122 Koriewicz, Kathy Marie - 92 Korzek, Amy - 34 1738 Eaton Korzek, Joanne - 82, 115, 125 Kovach, Dan - 92 Krainatz, Shirley Kramediian, Armand - 34 1022 Princeton Krauss, Art - 59,119,120, 121 14221 Vernon, Oak Park Krauss, Bob - 92 Krebes, Kay - 82,117,102 Krom, Lynn - 82 Krukeberg, Tam - 82 Krumm, Phil- 34,138,137, 146, 14s 2945 Oakshire Krupka, Rod - 82, 106 Kucks, Carol - 59,104,111, 131 1185 Columbia Kumm, Roy - 35 Kungston, Donna - 82 Kuzin, Terry - 92 Kyser, Karen - 92 Lammy, Robert - 59 3797 Wakefield Lampela, John - 59,147 3998 Gardner Lampela, Robert - 92, 113, 139, 146 Landvoy, Alan - 82, 102, 120, 148, 149 Landvoy, Roger - 92 Langston, Michael - 92 Lantzy, Richard - 92 LaPoint, Richard - 92, 148 LaPoint, Warren - 92 Laikina, Sheila - 82,111, 120 Lasser, Vicki - 59 25139 E. Roycourt, H. W. Lassila, Shirley - 59 3955 Phillips Latimer, Ferd - 92 Lauer, Diane - 82,19 Lavett, Diane - 34,165, 121 3113 Gardner Law, Nancy -111 2027 Bacon Lawrence, John - 82 Lay, Bob - 92 Leach, Richard - 92 Leader, Ronald - 92 Leas, Bercy - 82,111 Lee, Mike - 92 Lee, Richard - 92 Leemon, Kay - 82 Leeser, Barbara - 92 Lehigh, Brian - 92,113 Lemcaal, Dennis - 59,103, 148, 114 2238 Dorthea Lemke, Chuck - 82 Lemke, Linda - 60 2800 Kenmore Leone, Les - 92,115 Leppek, Dave - 3795 Bacon Lerman, Paulette - 92 Lessem, Paul- 82,12, 129, 106 Lester, Cathie - 92 Leto, Jim - 34,137,138 2240 Thomas Leto, Marianne - 102, 174 Letourneau, Linda - 164 Levi, Harriette - 60,110,111, 117, 123, 124 12720 LaSalle, H. W, Lewis, Cheryl - Lewis, Dan - Lewis, Eric -115 Licholat, Aleta - Liebertz, Robert - 60, 103, 138, 144 2283 Columbia Linklater, Richard - Linkner, Robert - 106, 120, 121 Linovitz, Gail - Lionts, Earl - 121 Lionts, Jerry - Lipsitz, Ruth - Lis, Nancy - Livingston, Michael - Llewellyn, Gary -139, 92 Loftus, Diane - 60 4296 Royal Locke, Denise -100,116, 92 Look, Donna - 102 Loney, Margaret - 60, 80, 100, 104, 111 2815 Bacon LoPrete, Susan - 111, 82 Loukinen, Eva - 92 Lovinger, Julie - 92,101,104 Lovinger, Linda - 60 13360 Wales, H, W. Lundborg, Peter - Lundeen, Norma - 60 2575 Phillips Lundsten, Carol - 60, 111 13301 Balfour, H. W. Macaulay, James G. - 113, 139 Macaulay, Robert - 60 2134 Edgewood Mack, Marylyn - 82,104,123 Madison, Beverly - 1118 Larkmoor Magel, Diane S. - 4,113 Maher, Larry - 82, 147 Maher, Mary Ann - 60 1239 cainbiiaga Maher, Patricia - 60 1239 Cambridge Maimes, Steve - 82, 120 Malott, Roger - 35, 167, 179 2069 Kipling Manery, Shelia - 82, 27 Manley, Kenneth - 92 Manley, Sharon - 92,115,120, 125 Mann, Garden - 82 Manning, Martha - 92 Marcheff, Andrew - 92, 148 Marcheff, Florence - 22, 60 3162 Brokline Marckwardt, Edward - 92 Marcus, Nancy - 82, 111 Marnich, Paul - 82,111 Marshall, Judie - 82 Marshall, Sharon - 61 2111 Ellwood Martin, Den - 92 Martin, Grant - 92 Martyn, LoReta - 82, 104 Marunick, Bob - 82,113,115, 147 Mason, Jae - 82,119 Masters, Joann - 35, 116 3308 Phillips Masters, Lindia - 92 Mastrantonio, Roger - 82, 113, 177 Mather, Diane - 35 2428 Ellwood Mather, Pam - 92 Mathis, Robert - Mothy, Jim - 92 Motley, Bill- 61,103,111, 148, 149 13631 LaBelle, Oak Park Matthee, Carol - 82 Mazzarese, Patricia - 101 , 111 McCabe, John - 92 McCandlish, Sharon - 82, 117 McCauslin, Laural - 92 McClenahan, Rick - 35 2193 Harvard McClure, George - 92 McCollom, Jean - 82,111 McCormic, John - 92 McCowon, Barbara - 92 McCracken, Bill- 82,119 McCreadie, Don - 82, 140, 146, 147 McCue, Pamela - 92 McDaid, Kathleen - 92 McDaid, Michael - 61, 121 2428 Harvard McDonnell, Joyce - 61 1968 Columbia McDougall, John - 82,111 McDowell, John - 92 McEvoy, Elizabeth - 92 McEvoy, Margie - 92,104 Mc Evoy, Theresa - 82 McGrath, Carolyn - 92 McGrath, Gary - 92 McGrath, Marlene - McGreger, Sandy - 92, 104 Mclntosh, Ja - 92 McKenzie, Pamela - 92,122 McLean, Frances - 35, 111, 125, 128 4253 Cumberland McLean, Tim - 82 McLeod, Judith - 61 12727 Lincoln, H. W. McLuskie, Catherine - 92 McMullen - 82 McPherson, JoEI1en - 35 McWilliams, Gary - 92 Meader, Yvenne - 61 1780 Thomas Meehan, John - 92 Meek, Sue - 61,104,123, 131 1198 Princeton Meloche, Marvin - Meloche, Duane - 92 Melton, Marty - a1,114,i15, 116, 130 2.5000 Kerosha, Oak Park Mercer, Claudio - 62 1975 Buckingham Merckel, Julie - 62 14059 Vernon, H. W. Mickelson, Pete - 62, 160 2855 Cummings Michaliski, Marlene - 82 Millar, Aric - 92 Millar, Baa - 36 3489 Catalpa Miller, John - 82 Miller, Nancy - 93 Miller, Robert -93 Millar, viaki - 93 Mills, Donald - 35,107,115, 138 2799 Bacon Mills, Donna - 93,115 Mills, Jacquelyn - 93 Mills, Roger - 93 Minnard, Mary - 62 1852 Cass Minton, Carol - 83,125 Misah, Sue - 62 13120 Sherwood, l'l. W. Mitchell, Pamela - 93 Mlasko, Jerald -146,147, 83, 177 Miiehle, Sandy - 83 Miiehle, Sue - Mogridge, Bob - 83,149 Mogridge, Mike - 83,111, 13 Monahan, Thomas - 62, 131, 146, 147 2362 Buckingham Moniaci, Rick - 139 Montbriand, Andrew - Moore, James - 63, 121 1627 West Blvd, Moore, Linda - 93,104,115 Moore, Lorene - 83 Moore, Robert - 36 Moore, Ron - Moreton, Mary - 83,111,122 158, 159 Morger, Alan - 93 Morrison, Allan - 93,113 Morser, Barbara - 83 Mortimer, Cliff - 93,148 Moser, Lynn - 63 2678 Royal Moser, Richard - 93, 113 5 Moskovitz, Francine - 93, 123 Moss, Elliotte - 63 13101 Vernon, H. W. Moulton, Susan - 83,102,104, 108,111,123,120 Mouseau, Tlanda - 93 Moyer, Linda - 63 13346 Nadine, H. W. Mulhearn, Ruby - 93 Mullas, Ethel - 93 Mumper, Dianne - 63, 162 2533 Martson - Mumper, Kathie - 83,144 Mumper, Sue - 36 3270 Kenmore Munn, Dave - 93 Munn, Janet - 63 ' Murphy, 2946 Murrell, 4082 Murray, Murray, Murray, Musgrov 1048 Mutchni Diane - 63 Oakshire Cynthia - 63 Royal Alan - 83,146,147 Joan - 93, 123 Sandi - 93, 104 e, Dolores - 63 W. 11 Mile ch, Bev - 83 Nass, Douglas -138,111 Nadeau, Julie - 83 Nash, Janet - 83, 125 Nasrey, Edward - 78, 103, 101 13353 aaiginan, H. vv. Nasrey, Mary Anne - 63 Nassa, Paul- 83,149 Nathan, Mike - 100, 63 2324 Edgewood, Nault, Dave - 2158 Franklin Naumann, Robert - 83 Neiger, Dick - 83, 140 Neil, Roger - 94 Nelson, Cynthia - 94, 104 Nelson, Lynda - 94 Nelson, Lynette - 83 Newbury, Jane - 27, 83 Newbury, Marian - 36 3010 Wakefield Newton, Carl - 36 3906 Oakshire Newton, Janice - 94 Nickell, John - 93 Nickerson, Ruth - 63 3713 Robina Noble, Gordon - 94 Noble, Sharon - 83, 106,125 Noel, Jack - Nordlund, Renee - 94 Norman, Pat-104,111, 64 13770 Manhattan, Oak Park Norris, Alan - 94 Norup, Elizabeth -115,117, 64 1772 Edgewood Novak, Dianne - 83 Nover, Danny - 94 Nunn, Morey - 94, 139 Nusbaum, Sheila - 83, 123, 102 O'Brien, Caryn - 94 O'Brien, Karen - 64 1828 Cummings O'Brien Sharon - 64 1828 Cummings O'Brien, Tim - 37 2084 Wakefield O'Connor, Dan - 64 1338 Eaton O'Connor, Kathy - Ohrstrom, Terry - 94 Oldal, Janet - 83 Oliver, Doug - 83, 147 Olmstead, Billie - 83 Olson, Lee - 83 Olsen, Sue - 94 Orban, Betty - 94 Orlik, Peter - 85, 115, 114, 130, 101, 124, 64, 88 2726 Columbia Ormiston, Ann - 94, 104 Osborne, Daniel - 139, 138, 137, 140, 64 2936 Bacon Osman, Norman - 83 Ossman, Gerie - 94,104 Ott, Edward - 83,138,115, 103, 149 Oxley, Linda - 94 Page, Joan - 64 1405 Eaton Palo, Pamela - 94 Pangrassi, Danny - 113 Papazian, Arthur - 94 Pape, Bonnie - 94,102, 84, 116, 115 Pappas, Sandy - 94 4 Parker, Bonnie - 115, 123,101, 64 2161 Phillips Parker, Darryl - 94 Parrish, Ruth - 94 Parrish, Rick - 83,139,103 Parsonage, Tom - 150, 64 10455 Vernon, H. W. Parry, Vicki- 83,104 Parson, Richard - 94 Pastor, Sandra - 94 Patchin, Diane - 64 1789 Bacon Patchin, Ellen - 64 1789 Bacon Paul, Alan - 83,121,106 Paul, Linda - 94,104 Paul, Marilyn - 36 1861 Gardner Pears, Barbara - 83, 111 Pearson, Darlene - Pears, Robert - 65 1907 Edgewood Pearson, Fred - 97, 5 13358 Kinsgton, H. W. Peck, Dave ' Peck, Larry - 65 1138 Lorvard Pentecost, Dave - 139, 111 Pepper, Carol - Pepper, David - 146, 147, 84 Perlstein, Debbi - Petters, Cecil - 103, 108, 138, 84 Peters, Judy - 36, 125 2359 Harvard Peters, Sharon - 36 1839 Robina Petts, Jim - 84 Pevos, Susan - 65 E320 Henley, H, W. Pfeifle, Hermine - Pharis, Diane - 94,102, 93, 87 Pharis, James -111, 92, 101, 65 2057 Rosemont Philip, Bob - 94 Phillips, John - 94,113 Phillips, Steve - 84,101,129 Pichatte, Judy - 65 10135 Nadine, H. W. Piekarz, Lucia Ann - 65 2051 Mortenson Pickerin, Robert - 65 2096 Phillips Pierce, Floyd - 36 2882 Thomas Pierce, Diane - 36 13132 Vernon, H. W. Pierce, Linda - 94 Pierle, Tom - 84 Placer, Gary - 111, 65 2778 Robina Plec, Kathy - 66 10544 Kingston, H. W. Plucinski, Robert - Poisson, Glenn - 66 2283 Harvard Poisson, Pat - 94 Ponkey, Joseph - 138, 66 4299 Rabina Poole, Anton - 66 2438 Edgewood Porte, Thomas - 94 Porter, LeRoy - 94 Patrude, Patricia - 66 2091 Bacon Poulton, Jerry - Powers, Dionne - 84, 152 Prebish, Virginia - 84 Precourt, Christine - 94, 123 Prescott, Dennis - 94 Prescott, George - 94 Preskin, William - 66 1913 Griffith Priebe, Fred - 94,115,114, 116 Prudhomme, John - 94 Prudhomme, Henry - 115, 67 4178 Gardner Pyden, Linda - Pulford, George - Pulford, Ron - 94, 148 Purdy, Barre - 67 10055 Nadine, H. W. Purece, Gary - 94 Pyden, Pat - 67 2180 Kipling Quandt, Karon - 84 Quayle, John - 146,147 Quail, Bob - 148, 84 Quick, Margaret - 94 Quinn, Bernard - 84 Rainson, Jackie - 94,104 Rainson, Madeline -130,104, 131, 65 14050 Elgin, Oak Park Ramsdell, Richard - 146, 140, 111, 84, 147 Ranch, Sandra - 84-,104, 107, 111,100 Raney, Jim - 84,144 Rauecker, Fred -' Rautio, Donna - 94, 122 Read, Kathleen - 67 10425 Vernon, H. W. Redpath, Stuart - 94, 139, 100 Reich, Mike - 94 Reichlin, Susan - 84, 120, 117 Reid, Gerald - 67 2311 Thomas Reiff, Ellen - 84 Reizen, Mark - 67 10564 Ludlow, H. W. Reiss, Janet - 104 Rendleman, Amanda - 67 4195 Wakefield Resnick, Sue -104 Reynaert, Norman - 67 2261 Tyler Reynolds, Carol - 84, 104 Reznik, Susan - 117 Richards, Sue - 158, 111, 67 10555 Elgin, H. W. Richey, Charlotte - 67 3541 Gardner Ridinger, Doddie - 84 Ries, Kathy - 94 Ries, Paige - 94, 104 Riechlin, Sue -104 Riley, Jim - 84, 144 Riley, Ken - Ringler, Laurie - 94 Roberts, Jim - 94 Roberts, Mary - 104 Robertson, Marge - 68 1977 Cambridge Robbins, Greg - 36,164,101 1911 Ellwood Robinson, Bruce - 68 2910 Oxford Robinson, Deewa - 84 Rock, Marlaine - 37, 82 2379 Rosemont Robertson, Margaret - 78, 104, 122 Rodgers, Constance - 84, 104 Rodgers, James - 68 3763 Tyler Rodgers, Judith - 94 Roehm, Mary Ellen - 37, 107 2058 Catalpa Roehm, Susan - 84, 123, 104, 102, 101 Rohn, Barbara - 84, 115 Rood, Judie - 84, 130 Rosbury, Paulette - 94 Rose, Carolyn - 68 3072 Griffith Rovner, Gail - 95 Rose, David - 84 Rose, David L. - Rose, Janet - 84 Rose, Kathleen - 68,111 1035 Carrbridge Roseberrry, Francine - 84 Rosen, Elaine - 94,123 Rosenfeld, Lenore - 25, 68 10014 Ludlow, H. W. Rosensweet, Bruce - 94 , Rosenwach, Joan - 94, 120, 117 Ross, Gary - 94 Ross, Peggy - 68 13348 west 10 Mile, H. w. Roth, Kenneth - Roth, Victor - 95, 88 Rowland, Barbara - 37 1992 Royal Rowley, Blancha - Roy, Sue - 84 Rubenstein, Ann - 84 Rubin, Leslie - 84,120, 117, 101 Robin, Mark - 84, 146, 106, 114, 101, 147 Rubin, Norman - 84 Rubright, Jo - 95 Ruisaard, JoJean - 84 Runstrom, Judy - 66 7628 West Blvd. Runstrom, Karen - 36, 82, 68 2220 Columbia Russom, Sue - 84, 152,111 Rutledge, Carol- 84,123,115, 102,125,129,100 Rydzynski, Janina - Sakkinen, Daniel - 95 Sallee, Evan - 124, 68 E541 Gardner Saltsman, Sara - 68 Sanders, Gary - 95,117, 68 Sanders, Greta - 95 Sanders, Hanley - 66 13324 Ludlow, H. W. Sowdon, Carolyn - Santesson, Gunlog -111, 128 68 2288 Dorothea Saputo, Mary - 69 1977 Dorothea Savinsky, Greg - 95 Sawyer, Patricia - 95, 115 Sawyer, Stan - 95 Saylor, James - 95 Scholk, Ronald - 95 Schaub, Charles - 95 Schaub, Cindy - 69 3184 Gardner Scheerschmidt, Marilyn - 69 10846 Vernon, H. W. Scheffer, Kenneth - 140, 103, 142, 100, rs, 69 2652 Griffith Scheible, Rene - 115, 123, 69 2862 Gardner Scherden, George - Scherden, Mary Ann - 69 2139 Cambridge Schlichting, Raymond - 1919 Tyler Schmitt, Diane - 95 Schmitt, Richard - 3036 Tyler Schneider, Carol - 69 1845 Oakshire Schneider, Diane - 69 1845 Oakshire Schneider, Gary - 95 Schneider, Pat - 84 Schneider, Richard - 69 2409 Buckingham Schonberger, Barb - Schramm, Bob - Schultz, Cherie -104,102, 101, 69, 85, 111 2769 Royal Ave. Schuster, Pat - 84 Schwartz, David - 84 Schwartz Harley - 95,117 Schenck, Marilyn - S4 Scott, David - 84 Scott, Gary - Scott, James - 69 Scott, Joyce - 84 Scott, Robert - Seaman, Patrick - 70 13740 Kingston, Oak Park Sedlonder, John -115,106 Seeger, Donald -131, 103, 140, 118, 101, 149, 85, 7, 70 10405 Kingston, H. W. Seifman, Barry - 95 Seigel, Judith - 129, 124 Seighman, Earlene - 70 12768 Lincoln, H. W. Sempliner, Anne - 84, 120 Sentell, Sharon - 84 Sermon, Jeff - 95 Severs,Sandy - 104 Severance, Jo -111, 70 2739 Gardner Sewell, Andrea - 70 13746 Wales, Oak Park Sewell, Tim -95,101 Shaffer, George - 22, 148, 149 Shaffer, Mary 95, 115 Shaffer, Sue - 84 Sharp, Marilyn -104, 70 2092 Ellwood Sharpe, Linda - 95 Shea, James - Shelvey, Michael - 70 1610 Dorothea Sheffield, Sharon - 95, 115 Sherman, Andrea - 70 5320 Gardner, Oak Park Sherman, Bob - 37, 84 354 Tyler Sherman, Brenda - 117, 70 E341 Gardner, Oak Park Sherman, Paul - 95 Sherman, Richard - Shires, Leslie - 37,125 Shor, Hillary - 96,104, 95 Shar, Tony -120,121, 119, 106, 70 1706 Columbia Short, Carl - 95 Shrader, Marlene - 84, 108 Shriver, Barbara - 131, 104, 162, 117, 102, 101,71 2427 Thomas Shumon, Jerry - 84 Sibrack, Larry - 95 Siegel, Judith -124, 71 14260 Vernon, Oak Park Sievers, Sandra - 95 Siladi, John - 69 2941 Gardner Simmons, Mary - 84, 115,120 Simon, David - 95,148 Simons, Barbara Jean - 95, 102 104 Simons, Elaine - 95, 122 Simons, Joan - 37 1129 West Blvd, simpkins, Bill - 71 4217 Cumberland Singer, Christine -120, 153 111, 104, 84 Singer, Paul -111, 174 2309 Rosemont Sipilo, William - 95,139 Siskosky, James - 95, 139 Skelton, Merry - 84,111 Sloan, David - 84,106 Smith, Alyce - Smith, Carol - 84 Smith, Dave - 96 Smith, David - 96,139 Smith, Deborah- 84,104 Smith, James - Smith, Jeff - 96 Smith, Joe - Smith, Juanita - 96 Smith, Lewis - 96 Smith, Robert - 71 1691 Cambridge Smith, William H. - 71 3727 Griffith Smits, Gerritt - 88 Smits, Kathy - 71,122 3684 Oakshire Smitley, Lynne -102,115, 84 Smolarz, Iris - 96 Smyth, Russell - Snyder, Fred - 96 Snyder, Nancy - 96, 102, 104 Soave, Tonie M. - 71 984 Eleven Mile Sobieski, Kenneth - 37 13690 Kingston, Oak Park Sable, Barry - 96 Solomos, Lou - 96 Somers, Kathy - 96 Songer, Robert - 96 Soronen, Michael O. - 38, 10 1691 Dorothea Sosnowski, Sandra - Souter, Carl - 72 4195 Robina Spafford, James - 88 Spafford, William - 88 Spaust, Wesley - 88 Spencer, Carol - 96 Spencer, Lera - 96, 102 Sporn, Donna - 72, 101, 130 25220 E. Roycourt, H. W. Sprague, Jill- 72,122,174, 179 1958 Cambridge Spuregeon, Joe - 84, 102 Srogi, Dean - 111,149 Stafford, Janet - 84 Stafford, Judy - 84,111, 117 Stafford, Ronald - 72 3294 Buckingham Stahl, Bob - 38 10775 Elgin, H, W. Stahl, Margaret - 38 10775 Elgin, H. W. Stanton, Bill - 96 Stanwick, Sharon - 96 Stecker, Dennis - 96 Stecker, Sherry - 72, 107 14511 Vernon, Oak Park Steele, Donna - 96 Stein, Stuart - 96 Steinway, David - 96, 121 Sterry, Sue - 72 10045 LaSalle, H. W. Stettner, Joel - 85, 106, 121 Stevens, Sue - Stevenson, Jim - 35 Stiffler, Anne - 72, 107, 136, 176 25420 Sherwood, H. W. Stimson, Ann - 85 Stites, Carol - 27, 85,112 Stoiack, Bill - 96 Stal, Dale - 96 Stone, Carolyn - 93, 96 St. Onge, Robert- 38,103, 147, 148, 149 2200 Catalpo St. Onge, Tom - 85 Stout, Greg - 96, 139 Stratman, Carol - 72 13751 Kingston, Oak Park Streeter, John - 96, 100 Streetman, Richard - 85 Stuart, Sue - 85 Studiwger, Marvin - 96 Stull, Sharon - 72 4096 Cummings Struman, Michael - 38 13311 Vernon, H. W. Sturman, Phyllis - 96,104 Stutz, Carol - 72 13102 Vernon, H. A. Stutz, Dave - 86, 100, 117 Stypinski, Mark - 96 Suarez, Carmen - Sundstrom, Pam - 96 Supal, Bill- 96,115 Sust, Octavio - 17 10744 Borgman, H. W. Sutton, Richard - 85,111,115 148, 149 Swatewy, Ronald - 72, 103, 138 2853 Catalpa 7 r Sykes, Renee - 38 2392 Phillips Sylvest Tackab Tama, Tarrien er, David - 96 ury, Sandra - 96, 104, 115,123 Ely-97 , Regina - 72 2736 Sunnyknoll Tatman, Dave - 85 Taylor, Anne - 97 Taylor, Don - 85,111,115 Taylor, Doris - 97 Taylor, Pat - 97 Taylor, Sandra - 73 2044 Royal Theakstcn, Michael - 73 Thibdaue, Bernice - 85, 115 Thomas, Baverly - 73 1799 Griffith Thomas, Judith - 38, 160 1591 Harvard Thomps on, Jennifer - 73 4026 Cornwall Thompson, Jim - 25,111 Thompson, Roberta - 73 1358 West Blvd. Timbs, Gary - 114 Timm Kandie - 73 12720 Talbot, H, W. Timm, Kandis - Tisch, Randi - 115, 116, 117 Vocson, Joe Voebel, Sandra - 97 Wade, Mary Lou - 74 10814 Borgman, H. W. wcdnei, Chris - 85, 145, 147, 167 Wadner, David - 97 Wagner, Russ - 85 Wakefield, Janet - 97, 15 Waldman, Barry - 74 25030 Kenosha, O. P. Waldo, Douglas - 75 14030 Balfour, O. P. Walker, Gary, - 97 Walker, Sharon - 85 Wallach, Robert Walsh, Kathy - 97 Walters, Bill- 75,113 4235 Buckingham Walters, James - 75 4235 Buckingham Walters, Sharon - 97 Wamsley, Mike - 85 Ward, John - 39 2663 Griffith Ward, Karen - 97 Warner, Judy - 25, 85 Warren, Linda - 85 Warwick, Linda - 75 10557 Hart, H. W. Watkins, Janet - 39 Todd, Cathie - 97 Todd, Janet - 97 Toivanen, Carol - 85 Tom, Marilyn - 85 Toman, Tom - 97, 139 Tompkins, Diane - 97 Topol , Heidi - 73 10745 LaSalle, 1-1. W. Topol, Heinz - 73 10745 LaSalle, H, W. Townsend, Cheryl - 97 Tozer, Rick - 85, 146,147, 148 Traley, Jim - 97,113 Traynor, Tom - 97 Treharne, Jim - 97 Trible, Margaret - 97, 104 Trugeon, Diane - 97, 102 Truxton, Mary - 104 Tulk, Robert - 97 Tucker, Carolyn - 85 Tucker, Charles - 139, 149 Tucker, Joanne - 97 Tuma, Daniel - 73 10435 Borgman, H. W. Tubeville, Kathleen - 115 Turner, Lynn - Tyldesley, Shirley - 97 Tyler, Suzanne - 97,104, 102 Ulseth, Dynet - 97,102,104, 113, 115 Underwood, Glen - 74 13121 W. 11 Mile, H. W. Underwood, Glenda - 85 Valade, Chuck - 38 VanDeberg, Vic - 74 1829 Kipling Vander Eyk, Katharine - 38 2360 Phillips Van Deven, Louise - 85,115 Van Etten, James - 74 2784 Royal Van Fleet, Tom - 74 2769 Oakshire VanLoon, Bud - 85,111,1E Van Megroet, Kathy - 74 943 Howard Van Rosen, Urban - 74, 100, 117, 123, 160 13108 Ludlow, H. W. Varona, Jose - 17 Vettraino, Mary Ann - 85, 11 Vickers, Ted - B5 Victor, Adrienne - 97, 104 Viecelli, Constance - 97 Vocson, Dennis - 74 2313 Cambridge wu1kihS,Jim - 85, 146, 147, 167 Watkins, Kenneth - 85, 146, 147 Watson, Bob - 97 Watson, Charles - 97 Watson, Don - 97, 103, 139, 144, 179 Watson, Edith - 75 4014 Cummings Watson, Nancy - 85 Watson, Neil - 86, 103, 138 Watson, Richard - 75, 103, 138, 144, 149 13710 Vernon, O. P. Watt, BetteAnne - 97, 104, 153 Wayne, Gail-97,115,117 Weaver, Bruce - 97, 113 Webb, Steve - 86, 146, 147 Webber, Michael - 97, 113 Weber, Gary - 86, 108 Weese, Doreen - 108 Weiner, Arnold - 86 Weiner, Larry - 39 13116 Borgman, H. W. Weingarden, Ronna - 75 12937 Wales, H. W. Weir, Robert 3084 Wel ber, Thomas Lois - 97 1 Welch, Cathy - 86 Weiner, Robert - 117 Wells, Bill- 86,101,111 Wells, Kathryn - 86,111 Wells, Deanne - 97,104,117 Wells, Robert- 75, 78, 100, 124 13108 Ludlow, H. W. Werschky, Robert - 97, 115 Westenberg, Colleen - 86, 102 Westerby, Ronald - B6 White, John - 86, 103, 138, 139, 140 Whitkoph, Kay - 97 Whitsitt, Marsha - 86, 153 Wibby, Suzanne - 75 Wicha, Ann Wiechman, Sharon - 75, 111 13123 Nadine, H. W. Wiederhold, Sheryl - 97 Wiersma, Vicki - 75 13148 Kingston, H. W. Wiese, Larry -113,139 Wilczynshi, Leanard - 39 1780 Oakshire Wilkins, Steve - 86,103,111, 138, 157 wilhiiiseh, Jw. - 86, 111 Willer, Verneda - 97, 117 Williams, Bonnie - 97, 123 viilliums, Mike - 76,140 10153 Hail, 1-1. w. Williamsen, Carol - 79 Wiiliamsen, Bill - 13661 Sherwood, Oak Park Williamsen, Peter - 86 Willis, Sally Jo - 39 2445 Phillips Willoughby, Jane - 97 Wilner, Ron - 97 Wilton, Joanne -111, 86 Winer, Robert - 111, 86 wiiebaiigh, Paul - 138, 140, 142,149,111,103,75 2206 Dorothea Wishon, Carole - 75 4111 Griffith Wisniewski, Judy -111, 75 2048 Tyler Wisniewski, Walt - Wissman, Elizabeth - 121, 117 111, 104, 108 Wissman, Linda, 86, 122 Wissman, Jane - 97, 104 Witham Carol - 97, 102 Wittke, Cayle - 97 Woehrlen, Sue - 97 Wohlfahrt, Karen - 102, 75 1705 Catalpa Woitowicz, Larry - 97, 139 Woitowicz, Tom - Wolff, Norm - 86, 138, 103 Wolford, Carol - 86 Wood, Dave - 86, 146, 147, 144 Wood, Joan - 97 Wood, John - 97, 144 Wood, Paul - 111, 160, 76 13314 Hart, H. W. Woodard, Dave - 97 Woodburn, Richard - 76 1771 Edgewood Woodruff, Bruce - 86 Woodward, Larry - 86, 115, 108 Woodworth, Kay - 97, 104 Woodworth, Nedine - 85, 76, 111 3841 Royal Workman, Susie - 86, 23 Worthley, Richard - 86 Woytovich, Sheryl - 86 Wright, John - 97 Wright, Ronald - 97 Wundrach, Bill - 97, 92, 75 1716 Edgewood Wyss, Wallace - 21, 120, 121 106, 117,77 2008 Dorothea Wyss, Warren - 130, 117, 108 160, 124, 77 2008 Dorothea Wysocki, David - 97 Yaffee, Murrhy - 97, 115 Young, Charles - 86, 146, 120, 147 Young, Diane - Young, Herb - 86,138,111, 144 Young, Janice - Young, Karen - 97, 115, 123 Zak, Darlene - 77 1117 cambridge Zatezalo, Janice - 97 Zehnder, Donna - 86, 152, 11 Zeiss, Robert - 77 1845 Phillips Zifkin, Robert - 97 Zobel, Vicki - Zoccoli, Nancy - Zubel, Stanley - 97 Zulinski, Janice -113 Zulinden, Pam - 77 2545 Tyler Zurlinden, John - 131, 77 Z535 Tyler lv MEMBERS OF THIS YEAR'S STUDENT BODY WILL LONG REMEMBER 1962: A YEAR THAT BROUGHT THE OPENING OF THE NEW AD- DITIONp A YEAR THAT WITNESSED B.H.S. SUPREMACY IN ATHLETICSp A YEAR THAT SAW US ADVANCE IN WISDOM AS OUR COUNTRY ADVANCED IN THE SPACE AGE. NOW 1962 IS A PART OF BERKLEY HIGH TRADITION. THE EVENTS THAT IT BROUGHT HAVE BEEN PARTIALLY CHRONICLED IN THIS VOLUME, BUT THE EFFECT OF THIS YEAR ON EACH INDIVIDUAL WILL MANI- FEST ITSELF IN THE FUTURE. SSH? I 1 I E I . I I I S I I x xxwxgiywx.XXNSQTQNXFS I wf,..+,....h QV. , .W Hl'lVVARDS BROTH Ii RS. INC .mn mbsf, xx..mg..u