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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1963 volume:

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X a'o.x' ,XA , Page 2 L L 91 3 p sf! . , A limfnqgl p. e nj 1 I A. , . r ll if A .Q A' J Q5 'mf w ff Q . ' , 'M ff wr ii ,. 'J' , i 5 1 ri-L it ' w,rf 2 v 85' -4 x l 1 iq lg 9 X' . f -- C f-. i , at ' 'ff -if , ,ge lAM,,. ,Y ,Q Q 4 ' Y-1 . r R I xxx W '5 k.!, hi , 'Q It fr -. g gi, 'Q ,K 5, ,sf ,. I fri , lx A. ,f' ' ' -' 59 Y , f Hlk ' if sg R Z iQfi5gj1fi,, B Q My sy Q. 4 1 Axg ' i-Li s l. lr, l Page 3 Introduction This is Berkley High School--a place of learning. But, it islimore- than that--it is a segment of litegi And there is, as in all life, continual change--the old giving way to the new and the new, in turn, falling into the past. Our curriculum has undergone many changes to meet the needs of our students. New courses are being offered and old ones revamped. New teachers have come into our staff, both to replace retiring instructors and to ftill positions created by our ekpanding program. Facilities have been changed to accom- modate an enlarging student body. Berkley Higl1',sf educational stature has grown from that of ee'n an average to a superior schoolrii Wei now hold the high- est accreditation ratings it is possible to have in MiEl'iigan.. These changesg are fjust as few of the many that have taken place and that are taking place, And this is the story we wish to present--a story of our Changing lnstitutiony 911 Memoriam In the midst ot many changes one has occurred that leaves a the lives ot many at Berkley High School. This was the sudden last summer ot Paul Sutton, respected and esteemed triend of at school. Mr. Sutton was a member ot the Berkley High faculty tor many As director of the audio-visual department, he saw to it that we the benefits ot various teaching aids. He was responsible tor brl films, tapes, and records to the students and we are grateful tor his cern and interest in us. As sponsor of the Camera Club, Mr. Sutton ed high school students in good photography techniques. With his camera slung over his shoulder and a warm grin tace, Mr. Sutton was a tamiliar tigure in the halls at school, at all various sports' events, and at many extra-curricular activities. friends who knew him, we offer this book in memoriam. Page 4 Berkley Service luhs Function for the tudents' Benefit To ensure its continuous and suc- cessful functioning, Berkley High School must maintain an active relation- ship with the community it serves. The P.T.S.A. and the Boosters' Club are two organizations which constitute the meeting grounds for the students, faculty, parents and other interested citizens. The Parent Teacher Student As- sociation operates as a discussion group and a fund-raising organization. ln its monthly meetings it considers everything from senior graduation to cafeteria lunches. It also raises money for the foreign exchange program and needed school equipment. Serving to promote stronger interest in Berkley High sports is the Berkley Bear Booster Club. lts main function is sponsoring three banquets during the school year to honor the athletes. Organizations such as these are im- portant tothe life of Berkley High School. But iust as important are those individ- uals who have enough interest to argue for the millage, to sponsor school pub- lications, and to suggest and work for wise changes in our school system. The officers of the Boosters Club are from ,left to right: Mr. Houden, Treasurer: Mr, Parrish, Vice President. and Mrs. Young,Pres- identf Secretary, Mrs. Edgington Outside the meeting, P.T.S.A. representatives sell tickets to the P.T.S.A. sponsored musical Anything Goes. Staff ...Editor-in-chief Alan Granger , , Joel Stettner . . Anne Sempliner . Katie Kelly . . . Susan Davis .... Elizabeth Wissman Ruth Gault ..... Sheila Larkins . Linda Byberg. . . Julie Lovinger ......................... Photography Editor ..CopyEditor . . Academics . . . . Sports Seniors Calendar . . Business Manager . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . ..... .... ........ A c tivities Helena Herman, Pauline Karasch, Margie McEvoy. ,,,,,,,,, Typisfs Margarita Silva, Don Conneen .............. ....... C opy Tim Davidson, Kathie Mumper . . . . . . . Advertising Miss Ann Menmuir ........ ....... ........... A d visor We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Kathleen Annas, Mr. Bill Williams, and Mr. John Baker for hours of patience and understanding, T BLE OF C0 TENTS Introduction ......... 1-7 dministration ...... 8-1 7 Academics ......... 18-39 Activities .......... 40-71 Sports ............. 72-97 Calendar .......... 93-1 19 Seniors ......... 120-175 nderclassmen .... 1 76-195 Communit ....... 196 .205 Page 5 Berkley Has ne of the Most Progres- sive High Schools in akland ount Four innovations have come to Berkley High this year. A data processing machine records the attendance in a matter of minutes, determines student schedules in a few days, and records grades in double-time. Eventually bookkeeping and payrolls will also be be computed at the school by this process. Students at Berkley High have a new convenience also, this is the paperback bookstore. This store offers an excellent selection of books at reasonable prices. Profits from the bookstore are used to sup- port school publications. Another first for Berkley this year was serving as host for two important academic activities. ln December, Berkley served as an examination center for the College Education Examination Tests for this area. Students from many parts of Oakland County congregated at the high school for aptitude and achievement tests. ln November College Night for South Oakland Countywas held at our school. Apanel of students was featured to ask questions of various college repre- sentatives, thus helping to clear up doubts of confused, college-bound students. Representatives from trade schools and from the armed forces held John White assisted in traffic direction on College Night. Similar quesfiorpgngwer Sessions with other Students, Seniors and iuniors from neighboring high schools attended the College Night PGHEI diSCU55i0 '5 and qUeS'i0'1 Pefiods held offer school and in the evening November 7. Page 6 i l i i A Students register with Mr. Hyink before taking the college boards or NEDT tests. The ke unch, inter reter, re roducer, sorter, tabulator, decollator Y P P Rl 'I ' and burster, fondly known as those machines , occupy their own room and employ a hard-working staff. , 3' , 521 fa g5L?4x-1 A Qie a K V5 . r ,. fr h v i nnnn - Aa' The Cvffege boards' given in the ln operation since October the paperback bookstore stocks over 300 titles, cafeteria, require the concentration of Ruth Gaulf. Page 7 '2i M 11 ?V'e i - - w:g,.f5,.gf- , f ' , 1253? 5. ,:,, . vk.. , A-ry. fi -2, ,,:p,.,.Li .,. ,,4:T,?. Hgafm ' Q 5,45 ,tu Y .. 1 , . 1 1 K a . 5. nw . 1 ..........,........ , M. -ww' :Mimi QW y W fs, 1 1 ' xiii Q' 5 A- kr 5. wr 1 gr X W 1 Q 4 5 4 3' Q 4 1 2 1 E ,xl lg 1 'X sw 4 Q- ,- E' 75 'gr' L . 1+ Ni xi 'ie A 4 A 1 dministration As the student body enlarges ei W and changes, the school admin- Z3 fgf WK M 5 f ein .sg et, 2-'-ws Page 9 istration likewise undergoes change. This year, two new counselors were added to the staff to handle the large increase in the student body, and several new teachers joined the Berkley faculty. Probably the greatest innovation this year was the new Remington computer, which per- forms the once burdensome iob of scheduling and report cards. Berkley maintains a flexible and modern administration which provides the backbone on which the school life is founded, not the static boundary within which it must exist. Mrs. Haack is the manager of the lunch programs for the Berkley School District. lt WGS '0f me elY the meCl1Ur1iCS of a voting machine that defeated the millage propo- sal in October. The Administration of Berkley i h upervised the School Board M The heart ot any school is the admin- istration, whose iob it is to oversee al- most everything that occurs. lt is the somewhat unpleasant iob of the admin- istration to create the rules and make sure that they are followed. But when the school year is complete, it is this same administration that may receive the credit for what ever has been achieved. Each school term is a new one and brings changes. Two years ago, Dr. Roe became the superintendant of the Berkley schools and head of the ad- ministration. Under his direction and that of the board ot education, we have progressed and changed this year. Angell School houses the executive offices of the Berkley system. Page 10 F , '+q,Mxi .S i il 'xl 51 .elf 1 ,g Eli , fx X1-4 Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Tyndall, received his bachelor of arts degree at Western Michigan University and his master of arts at the University of Michigan. School is ks Mr. Hurley, our other assistant superintendent, earned his bachelor ot' arts and master of arts at Wayne State University, The board ot education lleft to righti: Mr. L. Johnson, trustee, Mr. W.L. Nos, treasurer, Mr. L. Leone, vice- president, Mr. J. Benedict, trustee, fist row, left to righti Mr. H. Vandereyk, trustee, Mr. T. Wilkinson, president, Mrs. W. Parry, Secretary. DF- Roe, Superintendent of schools for Berkley, attended Northwestern State TeUCl'lel'S College in Louisiana for his bachelor's degree and Central College and Columbia University for his master's degree in education. Page 11 Our principal, Mr. Loren Disbrow, earned his B.S. at Western Michigan University and his M.A. at University of Michigan. He was principal af a school in Grand Rapids prior to his coming to Berkley. T he Administrative A school's reputation depends upon the quality and efficiency of its administration. Berkley High is fortunate to be guided by a strong, capable, and progressive administration, headed by Mr. Loren A. Disbrow, principal. Mr. Disbrow's responsibility encompasses the entire school and all of its functions. His main duty is to co-ordinate the individual departments of the school into a smooth running organization and to represent the school before the community. Mr. Holdsworth is the assistant principal in charge of attendance and discipline. It is the job of Mr. Holdsworth and his staff to maintain accurate and complete attendance reports. Handling the school records, college applic- ations, and counseling forms is the iob of the Record's Clerk, Mrs. Gaylord. This work is im- portant to the student applying for college admission or for a scholarship. The principal's office staff is in charge of the correspondence, reports, and office business. Miss Wanda Ballard runs the student bookstore which serves the student body. These dedicated people direct our school and com rise the foundation of a well run organization. P The office staff lleft to rightl: Mrs. Holienbeck, sec- Miss McMullen, bookkeeper, Mrs. Lauer, librarian, Miss Ballard retary, Mrs. McMullin, data processing secretary, Mrs. book- store attendant, Mrs. Footefcenterl, principal s secretary. Watza, attendance clerk, Mrs. Gaylord, records clerk: Page 12 ffioes Give Direction to the School 1.171 f--'iifff Q7 Ylileisiia ff Mrs. Gaylord, the records clerk, is in charge ofthe data pertaining to the students, their scholastic records, and college and job applications. At the attendance office, Mrs. Watza and her assistants weigh all student excuses for absentness, tardiness, or misbehavior. Mr. Fred Holdsworth, assistant principal, received his 3.5. and M.A. from Wayne University. Before his present position, he taught American History at Berkley and served as basketball coach. l i rw J 5 IT 'HS . 'M -0 K Wd -Yyh..,,wm ' 'inf' knee' . . . ,. , . W 'lf' I MW X ' . WWN f 'N1f , R V ' Through the bookstores windows, Miss Ballard issues text- U 4 i I books, school supplies, and student receipts. Z J ' ' V, , i ' , ' otr, i r t '-N A f f , H V, 3 , ', A Hr- , sf,,t.,, ' ' Y ' I. 3: .V i V k ' 5, , wlviiv fgffi. , , 4 L .. ' '51 A page 13 Y -L ,,,,,, .,,,, V:,,?ig?i V,,. , ,if 4 . .-,,V 1 ,, , ,0,m3 X53 X 35122 1 1 ,, . o Y 1 2, I 1, I 71 Berkleyis Expanded Counseling taff ffers Personal uidanee to Students a,Q-ffffii n'Lk':5:'Wi::P:i'--weif-5'-11rlfi':-, fl U-31 -:5'E.i :Si'-.P:f2::F-2.43: vim'-..1i:-f W 2 A -V 'N fjj'j'j I ff' Mrs. Morrison, our assistant principal in charge of counselors, graduated from Wayne State University with a bachelor and master of arts in educa- tion. Prior to becoming assistant principal, Mrs. Morrison worked as a counselor and a teacher at Berkley. Mr, Jogph Hygnk Mr. William Richer Mrs. Marguerite Zuber BA. Hope College Ba, of Detroit B.A. Wayne State U. M,A. U. of Michigan M. . ayne State U. M,A, Wayne State U. Page 14 National Honor Society Welcome to Michigan State University! We are happy to have you with us. A letter of acceptance ends suspense for Cara Lee Curtis. Counselors gather to discuss Mr. Harry Tower Mrs. Ruth Bernstein what else, but students? B.A. Eastern Mich. U. BA. Washington U. M.A. Wayne State U. ,M.A. Wayne State U. Sports Business Mgr. Page 15 Tl' Mr. James Dewey' directs the custodial staff in the maintenance of the school. 0W, left to rightl Mr. pm ,M , -Q..-4 l th ' t h ' ' ' ' . . . . bzgijsnrzlgjgagci-room t e evening men relax until their shift Elsewhere 0 'one inmfor fmlshes his dayvs Work Unseen Help Keeps Berkley Each morning as we enter Berkley High, few of us notice the well-polished floors and spotless classrooms. Fewer still even bother to wonder why the school is in such good order. The ex- tremely wearing task of keeping this order is performed by nine men, the lcniforial staff. Headed by Mr. James Dewey, these men do the seemingly impossible in cleaning up after so many hurried, thoughtless high school students. Every day, there are over one hundred waste in Fine Shape baskets to be emptied, in addition to the clean-up of the paper scattered over the halls. The ianitors must also sweep almost a mile of floors, plus carefully wash and erase all blackboards. Then, of course, there is the weekly chore of assemblies. Chairs must be set up for seating of the upperclassmen and the stage must also be properly prepared. After the assembly is over, things must be quickly cleared to allow classes to continue. It is this unseen help who keep our school orderly. The custodial staff: lback row, left to rightl Mr. Stratton, Mr. Cloutier, Mr, Gibbs, Mr. Mcfombs, Mr. Campbell. lfront Hatfield, Mr. Hassen, Mr. Weathers, Mr. Wood, fmissingl MF- McGowan, MV- Alw- s Cafeteria Staff Serve Wholesome Meals me Lillian Rulapaugh enjoys a cafeteria The cafeteria staff. left to right: Mrs. Kaczmarczyck, Mrs. Kucsulain, luncheon. Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Konklin, Mrs. Wardrope, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Motylca, Mrs. Wishom. Over 600 pieces of Pfzlfl are baked every week in these six ovens. Here Mrs. MaloH, head of the cafeteria staff, removes one of the fin- ished fra ys. Here students purchase their mid-morning snacks as well as breakfasts and desserts. The most popular delicacies from the snack bar are Hos- tess Twinkies and potato chips, with Fritos, a close second. ln 52 It fo, 3:-.. W HW gnu 'UW' -lbw MW QQ s R 4:'ff6,f,L ,.,,, Y. Q -3 Q11 .1 ,,. -M, -:Q X we A11 Q62 A . . . ff gg, 4, fi, 4' f V ,, V-.Mn ' ' m,,,,wQ.a,,.:3,i .W ,1 3,62 ik, . MYFE V ' k V-4kwI?Qf- ,A ,.1--g,f,g1.1 in gfgf' 15 , Wwafg W wfjigl 'Aj' - Q 5 lm ,N , x,. J ,, 5. .X Q 'A' nf ' f L v ,,, 5 :si N r Rf ff- A ' asv- 2: 5 H Sl K ,Q . 1 2 3 1 Y 4 1 5 f i 'f fi 1 1 1 i X 1 1 'i 5 x 'i . 1 4 .. fi gr ,Q 5 1 3 1 i F , Ay, M2 m M W., ,M M 4 N.A...,..-,fd M,- 'lf mvl.,,.N,.m+.,y sw P' V w fififfv 4 ,, ,, , .Z 'z,,,m f ,, , , ,M X, 4, - ,. - w k Q ' , A,fly:,1 ' W' qwy fx, f ' ' F mam , ' , ii' - ,, ,,:ffg:Lff':: u V V 'V' W m,'5s.'., - my-A ' - ISM n . , wsu 1' V f , 2 , K I 'F Page 19 Academics This year, Berkley High is larger than ever, with over i700 students. Since each has an in- dividual program and individual problems, scheduling became an almost impossible iob. Five counselors had to set up the cor- rect number ot classes, and at the right time, so as to accom- modate all with a minimum of confusion. The counselors have been relieved ot a major part ot this iob by a newly installed Rem- ington computer. lt not only handles scheduling, but also prints absence lists and report cards, relieving both the front office and the teachers of tedious jobs. And, perhaps most im or- tant, it allows the counseliors additional time tor personal attention to students and their problems. Mrs. Helen B.A. Kansas State Coll. M.A. Wayne State U. M ss Ann Menmuir B.A. U. of Michigan Mrs. Kathleen Annas B.A. U. of Michigan ... Fullerton A .F.S. Department Chairman z Miss Ann St. Clair B.A. Mich. State U. Pep Club Ski Club -1. Mr. GeralclJMarnell B.A. U. of etroit M.A. U. of Detroit Mrs. P MCGe0'Qe Miss Noreen Schmidt, B,A, Colorado State U. BUAM U, gf Detroit I'Z1IIlIIl3I' ZIVCS 3, . .... q. ,, ,.,. .... FN -is --iww if QSXW add meanin Book reports are valuable in the study of literature. To projector to show pictures of 17th century England. Miss Nancy Schultz B.A. Albion College Tri-C .r1'T:- 'ii A has ' ' 2... A fe . F . Miss Marilvn Blomfield B.A. Mich. State U. Page 20 his 9' if .jx Mrs. Virginia Powers B.A. U. ofAkron 5. Mrs. Ruth Clay B.A. U. of Michigan Mrs. V Heideman B.A. U. of Michigan M.A. U. of Michigan Mrs. Melba Marlett B.A. U. of Michigan M.A. Wayne State U. 1 the 3 to to his report 0rI,RObi11SOr1 Crusoe, Larry Levitt uses the opaque Mr. Douglas Levasseur 3,A. St. Anselm's Coll. MA. U. of Detroit l The latest best-sellers on Mrs. Powers bulletin board are given careful attention by Fran Knyzewski. Hard at their Word Wealth, Linda Warren and Sue Russom cram before the test. Page Zl literature English begins with the study of grammar. Since our earliest days we have coniugated verbs and learned about nouns and modifiers. progressing through elementary and junior high schools, we tackled difficult gram- matical constructions and began to apply our knowledge to writing. By the time we reached high school, our back- ground had broadened enough so that we could appreciate and understand great literature. Our English department offers the student not only basic skills in grammar but also the knowledge to write and understand great writing. The over-all English program emphasizes literature and writing for graduates who plan to attend college. A creative writing course is offered for students inter- ested inthe productive aspect of English. i il awifi :4 f,, fnrfgxf 1 5 S 1.-Im ? 1 1 Q 1 J ' ffeszaaawmffv kansas M 4,-' If ,,,,,,,,,.,, - 4 Q ri: :L 35112 e X 3 3 Q 1 1 i 4 , . V L A1 w g 'NP' . ,rgxv Q :W iwfi '-4 S. ' ' k 17' Q' . x ' ju-Q-., y if'-2, P- 23 f 1 A if-15 ' -.I refer L, J 1, - pig? f dy f 953162. A g W ' fi Yi 7' . A R .Avg W V : T wx, w W 5 x X 1 ' 1 gig' Q ,415 218 Q . Y 3 ' Q gas W Q 1 K Q 4 K f Q , , ' i 5 Q ! '4 x Debate, ramaties and Speech Help Develop ral Conquering the shakes that usually accompany a public speaking engagement and discovering the tech- niques of good speech preparation are the tasks of speech students. The student learns poise and control, and participates in speaking contests and programs. Dramatics gives the student a chance for personal expression in serious and humorous plays and reading. The history of the theatre, costuming and make-up, and acting techniques are studied and applied in the class's annual play. Communication Skills Since the ability to communicate easily with our fellow men is essential, Berkley High offers several courses that strive to teach the student this neces- sary skill. The courses include debate, speech, dramatics, and iournalism. Learning to apply logical thinking to everyday conversation keeps debate students talking. ln this course many regular debates and discussions are held, usually on a controversial issue. Research techniques are also covered in detail. Page 23 Mrs.Marg0reTMcQuaid B.A . Alma College .Q l ll' KJ :g:,... tl Mr. Raymond Adler B.A. Wayne State U. M.A. Wayne State U. Mr. R Fisher B.A . Wiffenburg U. Forensics 'img -, if' , 1 . K f 1 V1 .Tv gr ,ff , 1, . 3 Mr. George Crowe B.A. Seaton Hall U- M.A. U. of Detroit ,:,:. i if . r rr . s W . ii ,A l i 5 .. ffimwfwg' Mrs. A Arsenault BA. Wayne State U. Miss Ann Ginsberg B.A. Wayne State U. Mr. Donald Michalcllc BA. U. of Detroit veg. . M ,LJAI y . , E : . Mrs. Aileen Myers B.A. Kent Stare U. M.A. U. of Michigan 'CET i Q ,-- r . if if . v:- A ff - . i -fl ' M 3bflfg?'TN-Qhilrillgmgggleli. MrS.ElJ2'irL?f30L?.mgarden Mrs. Lucienne Dodson M.A. U. of Michigan BA. Oberlin College Department Chairman With the assistance of Mrs. Myers, the Latin classes published the Latin Christmas paper, the Sp6CTOf0r. Paqe- 24 A French test is forthcoming when Mrs. Dadson works at the mimeograph machine. The Spanish class holds its annual Christmas party, complete with a pinata, the Spanish equivalent of our Christmas stocking. Languages Communicate International nderstandin Communication with the world is reflected in Berkley's language program. English, alone, is no longer considered sufficient in a well-rounded education. Latin is the basis for many modern languages Basic vocabulary is formed in the first two years. Translation of classic writings is covered in the third and fourth years. One of the most popular languages at Berkley High School is French. Three years are offered, the first two concerned with grammar and vocabulary, the last stressing France, the French life, and important French literature, Spanish is a close second to French in popularity. Students may take three years of this language, learning not only the fundamentals of speaking and writing, but also about Spain and the Spanish people. The cryptic German script is soon mastered by students of this language. German history, geography, and lit- erature are student, along with speaking and writing, in the three years offered at Berkley. g for Berkley Students Deiter Mueller-Wichards, German foreign exchange SfUClef?f, 9'1CffU C'9f5 this first year German class by using liberal translations with his reading of a German fairy tale. Page Z5 Mrs. Keidan relates another First Family story to the contem- porary history class. Mrs. Esther Zander 3,A. Albion College M,A. Wayne State U. Students Explore World of Past and Present Berkley High's Social Studies pro- gram offers the student a chance to study the world from its very beginning to the present. Geography, early civil- izations, history, and governments are all covered in the broad course selection offered. World History presents a general story of the history of man up to the present time. Special attention is given to ideas and events which have had an effect on present-day affairs. The growth of civilization is studied in a new course at Berkley High. Em- phasising the Eastern countries and their development, World Culture is for the serious social science student. The development of America, from the days of the colonies to the fifty states of today, is traced in American History. The course, required for grad- uation, helps the student to accurately gather information and form opinions. Government courses at Berkley High give the student a working know- ledge of maior types of government. Mr. John Cullen B.A.,M.A.U. of Detroit Mr. Russell Riley 3.A. William Jewell M.A. Albion College Sophomore Class dviso Page 26 Mrs. Stephanie Ettelson B.A. U. of Michigan Mrs. Sara Keidan B.A. U. of Michigan M.A. U. of Chicago r U.N.S.G. Department Chairman Q43 Mr. Robert Sloan S.A. U. of 3uffalo M.A. Bowling Green Mr. James Brown 3.A. Wayne State U. Mr. Paul Griffith BA. U. of Detroit M.A. U. of Detroit Economics Club Student Council The research seminar course involves the thorough investigation of a subject. ln the library Leslie Rubin hunts new material for her paper. American history from sea-going Columbus to space- faring Schirra comes alive as Miss Redman lectures, Mr. Norman Smith B.A. Eastern Mich. U. M.A. U. of Michigan M' O IR d an B.AEsWay?r?e StgtemU. .a,....u.. 4-if M - i ir Mr. Her ,ont BA. Wayn V, ate U. M.A3 State U. Mr. Santiaao explains the American vot- ing system fo foreign exchange students, Dagmar Finch and Arne Therman. Q 2 .. , W 'WMS Theorems and Postulates Prepare Mrs. Hartwell explains the structure and properties of the cone, the para- bola, and the hyperbola using her sectioned models for illustration. Kiki? ' ' 2' Ito .. f' ei-i ' ' , f Mr. Athen Zographos B,A. Mich. State U. M.A. Mich. State U. M .L d' K i. BTX. wZ,!.2 s.2?.eUYC Mr. William Hornbeck B.A. U. of Mich. gggf, H... .V .. , g Mrs. Donna Backus BA. Mich. State U. Mr. Henry Weigand BA. Ferris lnstitute rife' .. 1 Miss Sally Eckwall B-A. U. of Michigan Miss Edith Trainor B.A. U. of Detroit MA. U. of Michigan if Mrs. Mary Ellen Morrison SA. Mich. State U. Mr. Daniel Wright Mathematics is one of man's most important tools. lt not only helps him solve many everyday problems, but also keeps his mind thinking logically. By following an exact series of steps to solve a problem, a tendency to approach everythin in such a precise way is developeci Each mathematics course at Berkley High strives to equip the student with this skill. Plain and solid eometry deal not only with triangles and tetrahedrons, but with the methods of deduction and logical proof. The study ot angles and triangles which begins here serves as the base for a later course in trigonometry. Berkley High School also has special purpose mathematics courses. For the commercial students, business and shop courses cover the basic skills needed for certain occupations. There is also an accelerated mathematics program be inning in the tenth grade to cover ail the regular high school mathematics courses, plus a year of college algebra. Mrs. Ellen Hartwell 3.A. Wayne State U. M.A. Wayne State U. B.A, Northern Mich. Coll. Department Chairman Page Z8 i l i l and Train the Logical in A difficult geometric proof receives the careful consideration ofMike Curtis' teacher. 'Mr. lrv Wilson B.A. Marshall U. Football Varsity Club Students dispute their answers to a problem while Mr. Wilson holds the solution. Page 29 Page 30 The lasting odor of formaldehyde adds to the chilly atmosphere of CI dissection as Paul Rita Gnd Robin Tanzman ponder over u frog. Science Courses Wide Variety ' Surrounded by numerous drugs and powders the sorcerer'S apprentice, Mary Moreton, concocts a powerful potion for the chemistry laboratory. An intricate glass maze baffles Randy Tisch as he set up an experiment. Y Mr. James Bradner B.A. Albion Coll. 3-5-R-R Department Chairman ppc-:al to a of Interes S ln studying science the textbook alone cannot equip the student with com- plete understanding. ln Berkle High's five science courses, students have the opportunity to test what they have learned in welleauipped laboratories. In biology, a broaa course covering botany, zoology, genetics, and evolution, pupils dissect everything from tree leaves to lamphrey eels. Molecular weight, atomic number, and Boyle's Law all become familiar terms to chemistry students. ln the laboratory chemistry students also come to recognize the common chemicals and learn to set up experiments and produce chemical reactions. The basic laws ot mass, motion and energy are studied in physics. Experi- iments using lenses, weights, springs and 'other gadgets make the complicated formulas and graphs more understandable and emphasize the skills necessary in all science courses--the ability to reason land to work accurately. l Mr. Ralph Postler 3.A. U. of Detroit M.A. Wayne State U. Mr. James Drue 5.A. .Eastern Mich. U. M.A. Wayne State U. Mr. Jason Moehring 5 A wayne sm e u. ,High lb SQSS Mrs. Sandra Cameron B.A. Mich. State U. Mr. Bernard Sharkev 3.A. U. of Detroit Mr. Charles Jarvis BA. Georgetown Coll. Mr. Nicholas Midea 5.A. Grove City Coll. Wrestling Mr. Daniel Bury 3.A. U. of Detroit Biology Club 5 1 Mr. Richard Scott BA. Ohio State U. A challenge to the laws of physics is this experiment in acceleration by Dennis Klock, Dick Ramsdell, and Dave Stutz. Page 31 Berkley High Prepares Students Those students interested in en- teringthe business world after graduation find a broad Selection of preparatory courses at Berkley High. The Business Education department gives the student background in office skills and practices as well as training in commercial math and English. Bookkeeping introduces the pro- cedures used in keeping records for businesses. Various types of records are studied, including partnerships and corporate accounting. Two necessary skills for future secretaries are typing and shorthand. At Berkley High, students may take up to two years in each course, building their proficiency and speed to respec- table levels. Commercial math presents a review of fundamentals and an introduction to the intricacies of purchasing, investing, and other business problems. Business English strives to build skills in vocabulary, sentence writing, and oral communications. From the elevated typewriter Mr. Fernane can observe any of his students who seem to be regressing to the hunt-and-peck system. Ti Mrs. Alice Dixon Mr. Jack Fernane B.A. U. of Detroit Junior Class Advisor r Miss Suzanne Filiatrault M555 Jogn Gqlbqvi State U. ' V F M.A. Wayne With their headphones in place, Jean Doney, Sharon Berkowitz, and Kay Gerrard transcribe their homework on the electric typewriters. Page 32 BA. Mich. State J. Mis s Dorothy Wes ich B.A. Wayne State U, 'V for Jobs in the Business orld Mr. William Brann Mi ss Karen Kerns DA. Central Michigan U. Mrk Harry Orlik I M.A. Mich. Stare U. Senior Class Advisor Tim Davidson, works afternoons in o local Department Chairriian drugstore. Not skipping school but going to their jobs are Berkley students who work on the co-operative plan. Ka. uae 33 The National Scholastic Art Contest Instrumental lessons are conducted in the is an essentialactivity, band room by ML Magor, Mr. William DeMarial B.A. Wayne State U. N M.A. Wayne State U. :xi 552 i ' .fS'6lA?? 1- -. . ss if N U 5 E4 Mrs. Georgi Crane BA. U. of Kentucky Talented Students Express Creativit i in Music and Fine Arts The Fine Arts department offers instruction in both art and music. Six art courses appeal to the interests of the talented credit-seeking student. The alternate art class, Art l, and Art ll, teach the use of water color, tempera paints, pen and ink, pastel chalks, charcoal, crayons, and give a basic knowledge of figure structure, action figure drawing, perspective, landscape drawing, character sketching, port- raits. and picture composition. Students interested in more complex proiects may take the plastic arts course, given the first semester and Arts and Crafts, the second semester. Both classes are flexible regarding the types of proiects and themediums used. However, Plastic Arts concent- rates primarily on utilizing plastics, aluminum, copper, silver, stones, and silk screen, while Arts and Crafts works with wood, plaster, leather, linoleum blocks, mosaic tile, fabrics, and cer- amics. There are two music courses: one in band instruction which welcomes both beginning and advanced students, and the other, the singing groups that alter- nate with gym or study hall. Linda LeTourneau works on her project in the plastic arts class. Page 34 Classes Mr. Robert Magor BA. U. of lllinois . Mr. William Boivin BA. M.A. Mich. State U 1 ur Librar Furnishes Information and Enjo ment 777 Miss Byam proves once again that time conquers all as she fines John The library is used for more than sfudyg if Warnke for his overdue library book. occasionally becomes a social center. Sheltered within our library are over 8,400,000,000 words. The shorfesf path fo a certain periodical remains hidden fo John Huhn. REFERENCE Hcae 35 Practical Application of Knowledge is Displayed in Shop Courses Mr. William Sargent B.A. U. of Mich. Mr. .lay Walters 5.5. Western Mich. U. Mr. Kenneth Barron B.S. Central Mich. U. Miss Dorothy Crozier 3.A. Wayne State U. M.A. Mich. State U. 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 fu- 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. Page 36 v Fi 1 'i .. ..-NI 'fly ii: Q . f Zkf: 1 A --X .g W W ,.--- Mui-iff W . I Mechanical drawing students, like Bill Bosshard, know the value of precision instruments in designing blueprints. Wood shop is the logical place fo make Christmas presents like the table Ken Watkins is completing. Page 37 The home economics luncheon, completely planned and prepared by the girls, is a great success. Deep within the car's motor is a valve problem which Ray Brown, Jim Shea, Bryan Kingsbury, and Roger Mills have not yet found, Divided m ls Necessar to Hold Mr. Lloyd Houden Miss Judith Wilber BA. North Central Coll. BA. Western Mich. U. M.A. U. of Michigan G.A.A. Cheerleading Mr. Robert Finley B.S. Central Mich. M.A. Wayne State U. Page 38 Larger Classe At Berkley High, students receive an education that provides physical as well as mental training. All entering soph- omores are required to take a year of physical education, as a prerequisite to graduation. This course strives to equip the student with a mastery ot basic sport skills. The development of poise and grace, as well as the mastery of sports skills, is emphasized in girl's gym classes. Team sports as well as individual act- ivities, equip the student with these skills. Group exercises tone up muscles and help body coordination and agility. Boys are instructed in various sports, including softball, football, track and basketball. A physical fitness test is given early in the year, and the student strives to improve his record during the remainder of the year. Good sport- manship is stressed in all competitive games. Unaware of spectators, this 6th hour gym class concentrates on basketball. The two classes that share thelgym practice now for the Inter- curtain League tournaments. In Driver Education students learn the rules for safe driving. Berkley High Driver Education, required by law for students under eighteen, is one of the special services offered at Berkley High. The Driver Education course is given both semesters during study halls and before and after school, and in the summer. ln the instruction class, text- books help the student learn the rules of driving, the laws that apply to the driver, the working parts of the car, correct conduct on the road, and the attitude necessary for safe driving. Between the instruction periods comes practice in actual driving of one ot the four dual-controlled cars. After the final exam, consisting of both a written and driving test, the student may take out a temporary driving permit, if under six- teen years of age, or ci regular license. -'Y On the road they apply them. Here Bonnie Williams checks the rear view mirr'or Defore backing out. ffers S peeial Courses Study hall teachers like Mr. Wright are frequently annoyed with the interruption caused by occasional driver education students. Mr. Gerald Cooper Mr. Wortham Snell Mr. Arnold Blythe i B.A. Hillsdale B.A. Ferris Institute B.A. Wayne State U. M.A. Mich. State U. M.A. Western Mich. U. M.A. Wayne State U- Paqe 39 5 V K as 1 r' x 4. I Q 5 , 4 S ? 3 1 .f l I i I l ! f 1 I 4 i N w I I 5 ,f 4 1 .. ' a 1 J 7963 A.S.O. fleft to rightl Top row: Alan Paul, Bob Hilko, Steve Hollingsworth, Dick Kakkuri, Don Taylor, Herb Harris, Pete Lundborg, Norm Arends. Second row: Mike Dobel, Chuck Hodgson, Dick Ramsdell, Sandy Ranck, Marg Adams, Anne Sempliner. First row: Tom Forman, Stu Redpath, Paul Johnson, Diane Powers, Nan Wells, Mary Moreton, Carol Kenega. Mr. Disbrow discussed pertinent issues with the Principal's Cabinet. Page 42 The 1963 Principal's Cabinet: fLeft to rightl Top Row: Steve Phillips, Rod Krupka, Tim Davidson, Lee Alpert, Norm' Arends. Second row: Don Coneen, Jim Popazian, Katie Kelly, Sue Roehm,Julie Robbins, Sharon Mccandlish, Kim Kabala. Front row: Mary Hayes, Aleta Holme, Mr. Disbrow, Kathy Edelman, Anne Adams. Student Government ids in The A.S.O. and the Principal's Cab- inet are two of the main student organiza- tions at Berkley High. ln the Associa- tion of Student Organizations, the many club presidents, representatives of school groups, and the class presidents work together to coordinate their various activities. Plans for the fund raising pro- iects, and each group's constitution must be submitted and radified by the A.S.O., which is headed by the vice president of the Student Council Over a breakfast of coffee and donuts, the twenty sophmores, juniors, and sen- iors of the Principal s Cabinet meet every Thursday morning with Mr. Disbrow. to inform the principal of student views on school issues, and to discuss the problems expressed by the student body. Through members of the cabinet, Mr. Dis- brow establishes a direct contact with the students at Berkley High. This aids faculty and student body relations. An- nually four new members, two girls and two boys from each class, are selected these students remain on the panel until graduation. dministration One of the most important school groups is the Student Council, which con- stitutes the main faction of BerkIey'5 student government. The Student Council provides the opportunity for student par- ticipation in the administration of the student body. As a legislative organiza- tion, the Student Council directs all student activities, including amending or revising Berkley High School Club constitutions. The Student Council spon- sors school dances and pep rallies, as well as supervising the Homecoming celebration in October. In fulfilling its objective to establish good relations be- tween the student body and the admin- istration, and to improve the standards of the classes at Berkley, the Student Council also presents a Citizenship Cup to the outstanding senior,of the graduat- ing class. In connection with its spon- sorship of the Foreign Exchange Student -Program, the Student Council schedules work days and other projects to raise funds for its support. Also the foreign students attending Berkley High are made honorary members of the Council. ,. 5 J T-T? QF? 7963 Student Council, Left to right. Top row: Kirk Casselman, Arne Thurman, Dave Stutz, Steve Hollingsworth, Bernie Donkerbrook. 4th row: Steve Phillips, Chuck Hodgson, Dick Ramsdell, Pat Mazzarese, Lynn Gray, Sally Betteley. 3rd row: Sandy Ranck, Donna Green, Cindy Duncan, Vicky Bash, Carolyn Taylor. 2nd row: Elliot Borden, Cindy Hastings, Jill Judy, Carol Rutledge, Sue Russom, Tom Forman. ist row: Marsha Whittset, Janice Romsdell, Bonnie Pape, Jo Jo Shutty, Barb Stafford. The 1963 Student Council Officers, Pres. - Dick Ramsdell, Vice-President - Chuck Hodgson, Secretaries - Sandy Ranck and Carol Rutledge, pose with their sponsor, Mr. Griffith. Not pictured- Treasurer, Donna Mills. Page 43 Berkley Highas Honor Society l The 1963 National Honor Society. fSeniors onlyl Back rowg lett to right: Jon Bensky John Jones Joel Stettner Dick Ramsdell Dave Stutz Paul Lessem Anne Sempliner Second Row: Sandy Ranclc Pat Mazzarese Linda Byberg Sue Boomgarden Katie Kelly Sue Rus som Front Row: Pam Barber Joiean Ruisacird Judy Epstein Carol Rutledge Steve Hollingsworth Alan Paul Not Pictured: Dick Kakkuri Alan Granger Sue LoPrete Bob Winer onor Society members explain the society to iuniors and se Page 44 Roco nizes One of The greaTesT honors a high school sTudenT can receive is being elecT- ed To The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The basis Tor selecTion, made by The TaculTy on a poinT basis, is The sTudenTs service To The school, his characTer in The school, his leadership of The school, and his scho- lasTic record, which musT be aT leasT 2.8 honor poinTs. ln addiTion, membership in The SocieTy is limiTed To 57: of The Juniors and lO'ZS of The Senior Class. Formal inducTion Takes place aT an evening ceremony in early spring. STU- denTs and parenTs are inviTed To hear The new and old members reciTe The pledge of The SocieTy. Here ends The acTiviTy of The group. IT does noT have dues or weekl meeTings, nor does iT have formal organiza Tion. lT is raTher an honorar organizaTion, awarding recogniTion To Those sTudenTs who deserve iT mosT. - . - X.. K . X- X gg Qi so 1. c - -X X . IQ X X utstandmg tudents Mrs. Zuber determines The final llsf of new National Honor Soclefy members . Their golcl pins easily ldenfify NHS members Page 45 'Nr Margaret Adams, Mike Allen, Max Baldwin, Sue Boom- garden, Dave Burghard, Judy Burgy, Linda Byberg, Larry Carrigan, Janet Catto, Pam Copron, Mike Doble, Pat Donald, Jean Doney, George Finley, Dagmar Finsch, Tom Forman, Shirley Frank, Ruth Gcult, Rick Gizzi, Bill Hite, Mort Hayner, Linda Hardt, Chuck Hodgson, Steve Hollingsworth, Rose Holt, Jenny Jack- son, Dan Jones, Paul Johnson, June Kattelus, Carol Lundsten, Shiela Larkins, Diane Laur, Bercry Leas, Sheila Manery, Pat Mazzarese, Jean McCollom, John McDougall, Carol Minton, Mary Morton, Sue Moulton, Doug Nous, Janet Nash, Barb Pears, Sandi Ranck, Chris Singer, Merry Skelton, Dean Srogi, Judy Stafford, Dave Stutz, Dick Sutton, Don Taylor, Arne Therman, Louise Van Deven, Orrin Van Loon, Mary Ann Vett- raino, Kathryn Wells, William Wells, Steve Wilkins, Joan Wilkinson, Joanne Wilton, Robert Winer, Elizabeth Wissman, Herb Young, Marilynn Barker, Sally Bettley, Tom Brown, Barb Clancy, Norma Currier, Margaret Dare, Mike Deslandes, Randi Eisen, Sherri Elliott, Wayne Evans, Barb Facer, Lynn Gray, George Gresko, Robby Hillerman, Pete Irons, Dick Johnson, Jill Judy, Kim Kabala, Carole Kaplan, Carol Kenaga, Dick Kenyon, Karen Kyser, Brian Lehigh, Denise Locke, John Ma- caulay, Jo Mclntosh, Dpnna Mills, Dick Moser, Caryn O'Brien, Gerri Osman, Dave Pentecost, Diane Pharis, Donna Rautio, Carolyn Stone, Kay Woodworth, Janine Zulinski, Larry Bryant, Sally Craig, Mark Davis, Mike Goode, Cindy Gunsolus, Lowis Houden, Wendell Hyink, Gladys Kramedjian, Nora Van Deven, Sue Van Dusen, Ken Van Loon Mr. DeMaria leads the choir throughout the year. Page 46 School and Communlt l -Rr. 'ii' It 'GTZ A' -Z A-if W K .lzqsqg A .. - m Functions Highlighted b Berkley's apella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam De Maria, is certainly one of the outstanding Berkley High School organizations. Aside from giving regular school concerts such as the Christmas and Spring con- certs, the Choir also performs at various churches and other organizations. N The Choir was founded to give those students with 'special musical ability an opportunity to be a member of a semi-professional choir, and, also, to promote fellow- ship through their musical interests. Accompanying fhe choir on the orgdn is Kim 1 Kobala. ' Page 47 Flutes: Tom Forman, janice Hewson, Sandra Hertz, Ianice Fisher, Sherry Carden, Karen Young, Gara Lee Curtis, Tom Bennett, Alice Collier, Mary Shaffer, jean Halmekangas, Gail Wayne, Oboe: Elaine Hochs- tein, Karen Wahlsteny Bassoon: Nancy Hassig, Carter Haugg Clarinet: Kathy Turbsville, Cathy Wal- ters, Kathleen Hawkins, Linda Hardt, Donna Mills, Roger Mastrantonio, judith Rautio, Les Leone, Bonnie Pape, Gary Descamps, Linda Moore,Virginia Williams, Mary Hutchins, Mary Lou Simmons, Robert Friedlaender, Barbara Rohm, Keith Christensen, Dynet Ulseth, Mary Haack, Linda Levine, Sandy Tackabury, Carol Witham, Charlotte Kem, Bass Clarinet: Michael Wolf, joanne Korzek, French Horn: john jones, Louise Van Deven, james DeAmond, Sharon Manley, Cornet: Tom Cruden, Greg Hopkins, Geo. Chute, Donald McEwen, Fred Priebe,Pefry Carlos, Phyllis Stockley, Cheryl Taylor, Frank johnson, Chas. Tucker, Laurence Heintz, David Benton, Baritone: Lynn Smitley, Larry Woodward, Mark Globuschiitzj Trombone: Arthur jennings, Larry Gulian, john jonides, Edward Ott, Woody johnson, Eric Lewis, Alto Saxophone: Eugene Hudson, Robert Werschky, Sharon Sheffield, Tenor Saxophone: Don Taylor, Rick Holt: Baritone Sax: Michael Leas, Basses: john Sedlander, Andrew Sacks, Paul Marmich, William Bock, Randy Tisch, Percussion: William Appel, jeffrey Lewis, Marc Firestone, Carol Rutledge, Bernice Thibdaue, Kitty White, Steve Dark Bands Colorful Rh The Pep Bond cheers the Bears on of Bcskefbull games Mr. Magor puts the band through their dolly paces Pcrqe 48 a 5 - w'e f ' ' f W' I 4Wm? ' ' h' Y ' ' Al, W iff' ? an M A V . , is f- ff' ,rf if Bw ,ff fffi-v,?.,iH by 1,Q s Q , , , 'K' M1 1 Li if I Q f Sf' 5' Q3 gf as Qfiiif' f f f 3 K f-nh. W P Vyvf--lr v V -R Wg, JW! 5' x ,Q ' . . -' 1 ?g3'4 , M ' GSXTA x4'r ,. uri- xg' I ' z up --El S W X1 H- , A V' V ESI' - jii va aaa. V? K I 2 24f'Y iw A V.. Qs if W 5 A I xy I xx XX . f A av IE XR? - fl ll K, T , x . ' ma , !',4 Q riff if Q KW H 5 I hristie and Sla. QQ , :V f 2 - ar - fel, .,,A. ufwv rl. , -- p -., Mr, L--f 1, ffk, -A f.vfh,w,,rfw-,Q 'i f ff ,ax - 'T A - 'f ' L ' -4 3- V- fix: K' 1 '. ,sf ,- A if '53 ' Hifi-IM Q -- if 'f1EQ,,aE,g,M , 1, ' , ' ' . - 'Ek fi - A --,, , if W gf - H ,Q ' 5 k k 5 3 Q u A , 6 QQ I , . -f qafw--H r M. ,ff ' -H ' ' i ,y sl-13525 Sf' il H . 3 '- v uf - xx M r ' This lodge at Nub's Nob became a familiar sight fo all parficipanrs in the 7963 ski trip. ' Crowded on the bus, excited skiers are ready , fo roll. Page SU lom Become Familiar Terms to Skiers N The Ski Club, sponsored by Miss St. Clair, is popular stu- ent organization at Berkley igh. Its many members journey every Wednesday after school to a nearby ski area where they tangle themselves in the tow ropes and end up going back- wards down the slopes. ln- Istruction is provided for the novicies and they soon lose their nickname of snow bunnies. The highlight of the year was the weekend trip to Nub's Nob held in February, the trip drew many members for a tun- From the top of the ski lift, the slopes and the lodge of Nub's Nob present a striking view. rfilled and sometimes painful time. Several club members formed a team to represent Berkley in 'fthe Detroit News ski competi- tion, and made excellent show- ings. Helen Foa took first in the Girl's Division, and Rick 'Foa took fourth in the Boy's Division. Berkley High's ski team made good show lings with the girls' in first place and .the boys' in sixth. Back Row: l-eff to Righfr DOH Taylor, Steve Phillips, ,Rick Foo. lst. Row: Sheila Larkins, ,Helen FOG, Donna Mills. or-iii' Page 5 I mil 4 'wf 'Q j fre T0 Q fl? f X I V? lg 2 Qi! Q Q fi nf , f 1 3 fl . . Y .,.+1!- ' J Judy Slafford practices for a forensics The Forensics Club members are ffrom left to rightj Perry C31-IOS, Sue presentation. Reichlin, Lee Alpert, Sue Roehm, john Fisher, Bob Friedlaender. Speakin Skills Developed in Clubs in Members of the Dramatics Club plan their activities for the year. Page 52 The expression ot thought and feeling on the stage is the purpose of the Drama- tics Club, sponsored by Mrs. McQuaid. At their weekly meetings, club members hold dramatic readings and work on plays to be presented to the student body. A children's play is presented by the club to the local elementary schools, high- lighting the year's activities. The more talkative students at Berkley High are lured to the Forensics Club witl. promises ot speech-making and debates. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fisher, the club talks its way through the school year, preparing members tor contests and lea- gue competition. The club ranks high in the general State Debate League and the MSUO Subur- ban League. They compete with a total of eleven other schools tor champion honors. Spring brings the American Legion Ora- torical Contest. Contestants must partici- pate in tive events including original ora- tory, interpretive reading, and extempor- aneous speaking. ln addition to these competitions radio station WEXL carries two broadcasts of club members discussing current events. l l i i T if The 1963 Tri-C officers are Sandy Ranck, president: Pat Mazzareese, secretaryg Kay Woodworth. treasurerf and Liz Wissman, vice-president. Tri-C members presented an April fashion show Popular lub Persomfles harm, iulture, and haracter One of the largest clubs at Berkley is Tri-C, an all-girl association. The three C's stand for charm, culture, and character-three good assets or any girl. This year, the membership swelled io over 300. A .group of five officers, including the newly formed office of publicity chairman, led the organization. They were Sandra Ranck, president, Pot Mazzareese, secretary, Kay Wood- worth, treasurer, and Chris Singer, publicity chairman. ln the past year, as in the years before, Tri-C hos presented certain events for its members. The customary November hayride was abandoned in favor of a sleigh-ride in January. A fashion show was presented to the public using club members as models. Also, the club attended a cultural event in downtown Detroit. Jo Ann Wilton just couldn't decide whom to ask to the Tri-C sleigh-ride. The UNSG Christmas tea attracted many exchange students. tudents .cc A no V . ff:fI'iIfzf.I'- International Relations class members listen attentively to Reis Khan from Pakistan. 1963 U.N.S.G. Left to Right. Top Row: Debbie Cornell, Marilyn Mack, Andrew Sallee, Mike Goode, Jon Bensky. 3rcl. Row: Marshall Lasser, Paul Lessem, Alan Barsky, Dave Schwartz, Joel Stettner, Bob Winer. 2nd, Row: Mark Rubin, Dave Sloan, Sue Davis, Bercry Leos, Kathy Andrews, Robin Bergman. lst. Row : Ellen Reiff, Janet Houghton, Jeri Herman, Pauline Karasch, Judy Epstein, Carol Kenagi. Page 54 One of the lesser known clubs at Berkley High is the United Nations Study Group. Having only one scheduled meeting a month, and being restricted in member- ship to seniors, the club does not get much publicity. But its purpose is important in today's world. Founded in I947 to study the structure and organization of the United Nations, under the guidance of Mrs. Zan- der, the club has broadened its activities to include the holding of an exchange stu- dent Christmas party and the sponsorship of a student assembly. Twice each year the group sends delegates to model United Nations, one at Hillsdale College and the other at the University of Detroit. Here students participate in debates and dis- cussions very similar to the ones taking place at the United Nations in New York. UNSG students enjoy an old American custom, I963 VCY Back row: Cort Storer, Herb Harris, Bill Harris, Tim Way, RiCl Ufd Streetman, Gale Streetman, Roger Shires. Third row: Pete lrons, Ralph Geddis, David Benton, Chris Precourf, Bonnie Williams, Vesta Geib. .lo Rubrighf. Second row: Marie Brazeau, Sharon Manley, Virginia Williams, Linda Corey, Janice Fisher, Janet Wakefield.Celeste Prudhomme,CaroI Rutledge. First row: Ruth Parrish,Marilyn Cooper,Janet Feller, Cindy Foster, Carolyn Sawdon, Margie Wolfe, Carol Minton. nite to Discuss World Problems The little known but very active VCY Club is one of thousands of such clubs Throughout the world. All These clubs are part of Youth for Christ International. ' The goal of the VCY Club is evan- gelism, Christian development, and fel- lowship. lts aim is to instill in todafs teens high morals, true friendship, and wholesome living by high standards. Lifeline is an important phase of VCY work. This is a program involving assis- tance to teenage deliquents. Directors work to make these feel that someone is interested in them, beyond punishing them for their wrongs. VCY Club meets once a week be- fore school. Since there are no require- ments and no membership, anyone may attend the meetings. The Detroit area clubs meet twice a month for a rally at the Masonic Temple. During the summer months, VCY sponsors cruises on the Bob-Lo boat, swimming parties and weekend trips. ln the winter, they hold hayrides and to- bogganing parties. Over the Christmas vacation, about l2,000 teenagers swarmed Washington D.C. for a national conven- tion. The ten students who represented Berkley enioyed meeting teens from all over the United States, going sightseeing, and listening to many fine speakers. ln order to be an officer, one must pass a test to qualify to hold an office. To do this, a weekend training program has been set up at a local college for perspective officers. Page 55 The 1963 Bear Tracks staff. Back row fleff fo righti: Julie Lovinger, AI Granger, Lin Byberg, Liz Wissman, Tim Davidson, Ruth Gault, Sue Davis, Anne Sempliner, Katie Kelly, Joel Stettner, Kathie Mumper. Front row: Sheila Larkins, Babs Leeser, Margie McEvoy, Don Coneen, Marguerifa Silva, Pauline Karasch, Sandy Berkowitz. The new annual sponsor, Miss Menmuir, gets some aid from Mrs. Annas. Page 55 Dummies and Publications at Berkley have a great influence and importance in student activ- ities. The Spectator, Berkley's monthly newspaper, keeps the student bodyalerted and well-informed and presents a current coverage ot dances, athletic activities, and other news topics at school. Here, under the supervision of Mr. Crowe, the students write feature articles, hold inter- views, and publicize club activities Berkley High students are invited to com- plain or comment on school policy, or on issues ot student interest in Letters to the Editor, while humorous advice is given by Liz Wissman in her a Letters to Lizzie column. The Little Bear, Berkley High's gos- sip sheet, is very popular with the stu- dent body. its many humorous articles, jokes, and personal comments are pro- duced as class proiects by iournalism groups which choose their own editor and staff. The school literary magazine, Pat- terns, is composed of essays, themes, and poetry written by students. All contri- butors may submit their works and the outstanding examples in each writing category are selected and printed. An editorial board, consisting ot senior and iunior trainees is guided by Mrs. Marlett and prepared tor the next year when they will produce Patterns. A record of the incidents and events occuring during the school year can be found in Bear Tracks, the Berkley High School yearbook. Copywriting, photo- graphic assignments, and paste up are all directed this year by a new sponsor, Miss Menmuir, who is assisted by a staff of eighteen students. Co-editors, Al Granger and Katie Kelly, and copy editor Joel Sfettner hash over the 7963 Bear Tracks. F K gif. ,ff Deadlines Disma Publication Staffs '..5.a 41 Spectator co-editors, Sandy Ranck and Pat Schneider, snicker over the latest letters to the editor. Spectator staff. Back row lleft to rightl: Dick Sutton, Larene Moore, Vesta Geib, Carol Wolford, Cara Lee Curtis, Bob Dana. Second row: Pam Donlon, Janet Harrison, Pat Cusick, Helen Foa, Vicky Parry, Alyce Smith, Liz Wissman, Steve Webb. Front row: Jane Florence, Janet Houghton, Gail Gochnour, Linda Coral, Bill Anderson, Chris Bratzel. Mr. Crowe inspects the latest copy of the Spectator. Jo Jean Ruissard, Liz Wissman, Paul Lessom and Al Granger review material for the literary magazine Patterns. Page 57 19635 C ' ' . B k . leftt 'al1t: Gle Disbrow, Jim peAfmflfif' till' 55152. Bfif Hiiffis- Ffogfrhow: I-JY Bfvvnf, Dennis Cole, Bill HUFY, Ken Bouchard. Staae commission members checklighf adjustments for a coming assembly. Last-minute adjustments to the P.A. system are made by stage commission members. Page 58 tudents Perform Special Services The audio-visual staff is responsible for providing materials and equipment to supplement classroom teaching. Their equipment includes movie proiectors, opaque and overhead projectors, tape re- corders, and television sets. They show movies on every subject from How to Catch a Cold to l'The Wave Theory of Light. Under the direction of Mr. Cooper, girls were put on the audio-visual staff for the first time. They take attendance and supervise the scheduling of equipment. With this improvement, Berkley High's audio-visual service has become more efficient and more popular. This is an example of the Camera ClL1b,S Work. The Art of Photography Finds Many Followers A common interest in the art of photographs has brought a group of students, under the sponsorship of Mr. Sloan, together in the Cam- era Club. At their regular weekly meetings, members discuss such things as tonal shading, effective aperture and speed settings, and variations of lighting techniques. In addition, they examine and criticize their own work in order to improve. The club has its own fully equipped darkroom, where they develop and print their shots. Some of their better work is en- tered in the Kodak High School Photo Contest or used in Bear Tracks. 1963 Camera Club: Left to Right. Top Row: Andy Sachs, Dennis Klock, Dave Carlsfrom, Norm Arends, Carl Darge, Tim Glosfer. Front Row: Paul Josephson, Chuck Dattalo, Rita Beard, Dave Sloan. . 7963 BSRP. Left to right, back row: Allen Barsky, Paul Lessem, Tom Peasley, Jon Bensky, Jim DeArmond, Norm Arends, Dave Carl- strom, Richard Brandenburg. 2nd, Row: Paul Josephson, Joel Stet- tner, Bruce Grant, Gary Clague. ist. Row: Dennie Klock, Chuck Dattalo, Andy Sacks, Bob Rubin, Ken Bouchard. BSRP members work on the final stages of their cyclotron. Research Pro Individual and group projects keep the members ot the Berkley Student Research Program, sponsored by Mr. Bradner, busy throughout the year. Any member may present a proiect idea to the group, and, if it is approved, receive help from the treasury and advice from fellow members. ln addition to these individual projects the club as a whole is doing the final work on the two and a halt ton cyclotron, kept in a special room at Berkley Elementary School. One of the grou 's main problems, the acquisition of the vacuum pump, was solved this year, cleaning the way towards completion of the particle accelerator. BSRP members check over on important piece of equipment. Students find Nature on the Biology Club trip. 7963 Biology Club. Left to right, back row: Paul Flaggman, Jack Noel, Bob Friedlaender, Mark Citrin, Ron Goldenberg, Roy Freedman, Chuck Herkowitz, Chuck Young. 4th. Row: Bill Dennis, Neil Sporn, Laurie Silver, David Rush, Eric Burton, Bruce Katz, Leonard Beznos, James Rothenberg, Paul Lessem. 3rd. Row: Marc Noland, Anne Sempliner, David Sloan, Joel Stettner, Pam Barber, Carolyn Taylor, Steve Techner, Bruce Phillips. 2nd, Row: Phil Bortman, Sharon Manley, Norma Currier, Sandy Fisher, Michael Bernstein, Robbie Hillermen, Pat Hillarcl, Mary Moreton. lst. Row: Ivan Zackheim, Joiean Ruisaard, Kathy King, Kathy Edelman, Susan Schulze, Jeff Ben- esi, Jim Jorclan. 'ec s Sponsored Berkley Club The Biology Club is one of the most popular clubs at Berkley due largely to its unusual and interesting trips. lt sponsors one of its more widely publicized activi- ties with the Field Research Commission. Cherished by all Biology Club members iis the field trip which takes place in April at Waterloo Recreation Area lust outside lof Chelsea, Michigan. The purpose of the 'trip is to give biology students an oppor- tunity to appl their knowled e in the field. Under the supervision 0? Mr. Bury and Mr. Jarvis, club members hike through swamps,explore gravel pits, chase snakes, bird-watch for deer and forest rangers, and hunt down the different mosses and wild flowers that appear in the spring. Sur- prisingly enough, there is still time for individual research in the nature cabin. Here microscopes, dissecting equipment, and natural science books provide back- ground for study and investigation. At night, exhausted from a full day of activ- ity, campers can spread their sleeping gear at the base of a tall pine and retire under the stars. F 5 ,tiny -'F-F' Mr. Jarvis discusses the Biology Club trip at weekly meetings. Page 61 tudent Groups Provide Instruc. 'l963 FTA. Left to right, back row: Barb Guy, Gayle Sutton, Sharon Upham, Kitty White, Karen Young, Pam Barber, Margaret Adams, Gail Linovitr, Harriet Myers. 3rd- Row: Janet Fraser, Carol Breidenstein, Pam Smith, Eileen Abrams, Cheri Sado, Jojean Ruisaard,Judy Van Dam, Robin Tanzman, Sandy Tackabury. Znd. Row: Janet Houghton, Bercry Leas, Judy Goodman, Kathy Edelman, Gail Hilzinger, Gloria Drabik, Kathy Hawkins, Bonnie Williams. lst. Row: Sandi Canvasser, Sandi Orlin, Georgette Weremuick, Linda Levine, Susan Schulze, Linda Corey, Linda Moore, Robbie Hillerman, Linda Hardt. The Future Teacher's of America CF.T.A.J is a popular club organized tor students of Berkley High, to create an interest in the teaching profession. lt helps to acquaint its members with many of the different tieldsot teaching and aids them in learning more about the profession. Under the guidance ot Mr. Colin D. McGregor, F.T.A. sponsors Cadet Teaching, an opportunity tor members to help teachers in the Berkley district. This has an initiation ceremony during an overnight stay at Greenfield Village. Other activities of the club are visits to various colleges in Michigan and monthly night meetings with guest speakers. On the tun side also, the group worked together on a homecoming float and sponsored a bake sale at Work Day. in June, at the Awards Assembly, an S800 scholarship is awarded to the most qualified Senior F.T.A. member. Student teacher, Linda Corey, gains experience by helping The FTA assembly feng-U,-ed Mr, Rodgers, second grade students at Berkley Elementary. Berkley Eleme,-,fury pfincipq I, Page 62 l tion and Entertainment. For those interested in helping the ill and for those interested in a future nursing career, membership in the Future Nurses Club is important. Eerk- ley's F.N.C. is an active branch of the National League of Nursing which is an organization of high school nursing clubs in all ports of the United States. The club takes field trips to local hospitals and nursing schools, sponsors bagel sales for fund-raising proiects,and aids the school nurse in taking care of B.H.S.'s clinic. F.N.C. gives a girl who is in- terested inthe field of nursing o chance to learn more about the field she may be entering. Future Nurses is sponsored by Miss Crozier. This year F.N.C. won third prize for their float at Homecoming. At the FNA assembly, Dr. Swain explains the opportunities in medicine. 7963 FNC Back row: Elaine Simons, Lynne Jackson, Virginia Williams, Kathy Lester, Pat Hillard. Second row: Isabelle Crawford, 3? 52 ..n- gm ST! sill 'fa- no vi- 2:0 Q-ET 01 Pm if Sv: o'9. 2.3 m 517 09. I fb -5? 55 is 5 gi' 'F 3:- 3-4 se? CD1 'SS DE J-- 6'2. oil' 3' S- 'Qui '-o Our public health nurse Mrs. Saulnier counsels Bonnie Williams. it .- - ., we ff ---4 f:': :,,:1m. :..12e0siie- Kat,-Q.1is.t f ,. , Vsltswbx.,53,5,1p,Q25tgg,,cs..g,.3,g,,,Qs, ji,RE-Ef?i',f5f.1mq,:yn ,w f lf,,i-Vy,i2.:.i5i Q. ' 1. 'fx 'm i gy. 4 .TZ Page 63 ndividual Pastimes Become X ln its second year of organi- zation, Berlcley's Rifle Club con- tinued under the sponsorship of Mr. Bury. This club's primary con- cern at their bi-monthly meetings is the promotion ot safety with firearms. During Thursday meet- ings the club may view Michigan Conservation Department movies dealing with marksmanship or gun care, or they may discuss various gun techniques. Once a month the Rifle Club journeys to the Pontiac Recreation Area Range to prac- tice knowledge they've gained. Leading the club's activities this year were Pete Lundborg, presidentg .ion Latimer, vice- presidentg and Tom Crider, treasurer. Pete Lundborg aims for a Skeet at U Rifle Club practice shoot. l f t l .We l i l Focus for The many chess players at Berkley High can geT Together To discuss and play The game aT meeTings of The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. WalTers. This year The much-publicized offer of tzfree buffalo lfrom The governmenTj broughT he club several new members,all of whom, however, declined The gift. Problem-solving and game explana- Tions occupy members during The Tirsf parT of The meeTing. The resT of The Time is devoTed To playing compleTe games, both To deTermine The school champion and To provide pracTice for The infer-school chess league. The sTudy of economics in everyday life is The purpose of The Economics Club, sponsored by Mr. Griffith. LimiTed in mem- bership To seniors, The club hears speakers and Takes field Trips. Chess Club members ponder a tricky play. lubs 1963 Economics Club. Buck row, left to right: Bill Harris, Alan Paul, Bob Eckner, Anne Semplir1er,Russ Wagner, Debbie Cornell, Sponsor, Mr. Griffith Second row, left fo right: Dennie Klock, Jeri Herman, Dave Blair,Junet Houghton, Dove Schwartz. First row, left to right: Judilee Epstein, Nan Wells, Karen Facer, LeslieRubin. Boards of any size are used by avid chess fans. papal! . isfwww' Interested Students Stud Modern Jazzi jazz Club members listen to such albums as those pictured below. These students comprised the 1963 jazz Club. The Jazz Club, the newest addition tc: Berkley's long and varied list of extra-- curricular activities, swung through the year to the sound of the alto saxaphonej and beat of the drum. At first having difficulty in finding a suitable format, it was soon decided that the best idea wasl to invite speakers to school to lecture on jazz music and musicians, and, if possi- ble, to perform. The many colorful per- sonalities invited, discussed their moti-j vations and idiosyncracies, gave mem-j bers a keener insight into this highly complex and emotional world. The music itself was taken apart bar by bar to show exactly what makes jazz unique. Members journeyed often to the Minor Key, Detroit's showplace of first-rate jazz, where they could see and hear the contemporary artists in person. With Mr. Cooper, a musician himself, and leader of his own combo, as sponsor the club looks forward to growing inter-j est and further exploration into the excit- ing world of jazz. I Pep lub Paul Winters was featured at one of the club's meetings. Page 66 WM., ,al 4 A The 1963 Pep Club was made up of this energetic group. Draws Spirited Fans to porting Events Now in its second year, one ofthe largest and most active clubs at Berkley is the Pep Club. The Pep Club boosts the spirit of the student body in school affairs and athletic activities. The mem- bers make and hang banners and posters in the school's halls to stimulate interest and attendance at the football and bas- ketball games, track meets, and the dances which may follow. Mike Doble, president ot the Pep Club, leads the cheers and fight songs at the after school pep rallies in the gym. He is assisted by Berkley's cheerleaders and by the A Cappella Choir. Bill Wells, Pep Club ivice-president, Sue Russom and Donna Mills, respectively secretary and treas- urer, worked hard to raise money for the Pep Club by staging a Roaring Twenties dance, one of the most popular of the year, and by selling Bear iackets. sus' Pep Club members decorate for the Roaring 20's dance. Page 67 tudent Exchange Programs Foster 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 of the opportunity and has been sending and receiving students ever since. 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. lt is hoped that this new role will eliminate the need for the old one. Our German friend, Dagmar, marvels at her clean locker. Margaerifa, from South America, fashions her first snowball Page 68 stil. Friendships el- nga Some last-minute sfudying is done by Arne, our Finnish exchange sfudenf. Dieter, from Germany prepares for one of the numerous folks he IS asked fo give The old world is becoming a familiar Slghf fo B H S sfudenfs Page Berkley High Students Practice F01 The Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Exchange program, sponsored in this state by the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches and the Michigan Coun- cil ot Churches, is sending thir- teen Berkley students to Europe this summer. The exchange stu- dents will leave on chartered flights soon after the end ot the school year, and will spend an enioyable eight weeks living with European families. To prepare for this association with new ideas and cultures, the prospective ex- change students are taking a pre- paratory course sixth hour with Miss Redman, who has been to Europe several times. Here they learn about the geography, culture, politics and economics of Europe in general and their countries in particular. This will enable the students to understand and appre- ciate the things they will see and hear abroad. By the end of the school year, the Berkle exchange students should be welll prepared to get the most out of a memorable vacation. MCC students plan for an exciting summer abroad. 'X S I E , 2 . 5 Q' Last year's exchange students from Berkley High included Tom Forman, . Phillips, Bob Winer, Sue Russom, and Carol Rutledge. New MCC-A FS members receive instruction from Miss Redman to prepare them as junior ambassadors. Page 70 E S r 4 v 1 a L eign Life wma, K 5efkIeYifeS visit Spain via slides. Berkley's foreign representatives for 7963. Back row, left to right: Judy Corsini, Sandy Hertl, John Sedlander, Donna Green, Sue Resnick, Chuck Young, Barb Leeser. Front Row: Diane Hunter, Pat Gelemy, Mary Hayes Pam Palo. Page 71 v 2 J r K 1 I 7 4 . Q 1 l 1 . 1 L I I V , Q, W x L 'fw g 'FQWXHQ , x 4 1 Q Sports Berkley High students carry their activity outside the halls of the building and onto the athletic field. Sports are an important segment of high school lite. Not only do they provide physical act- ivity but they teach the important prin- ciples ot teamwork and sportsmanship. Here, as everywhere, changes are made as they are deemed necessary. This year bowling was added in the ever- increasing list of varsity sports. The first plans were formulated for a new interscholastic and athletic league to include Berkley High. As we further develop and change, so will our sports program to accommodate the needs of our student. Bears Fight Dean Sragi, backed up by Jerry Mlosko, loses the ball. Dick Johnson meets with Couch Wilson before the starr of the grime, Buck row: Steve Brainerd, Neil Watson, Dick .lohnson..4fh row: Lurr Wiese, Jim Siskosky, Paul Hannah, Gary Llewellyn. Russ Smyth, Bob Lyszbk, Herb Yogng, Coach Wilson Eoach Flesrwood. 3rd row: Dan z'3uir, Mike Sommer. .lim Macaulay, Gary Ross, Rf'-'k Pafflshf Curl Shorf, Mike Robinson, Gerrv Borelond. 2nd row! Tom Toman, Dick Kenfro, Stu Redpafh, Glenn Smill1,Sfeve Wilkins, Ar? Conley. Roger Masfrantonio, John White, Don Watson. Front row: Chuck Hodgson' Rick Edginfon. Steve Hollingsworth, Norm Wolf lco-capfainl, Dean Srogi, Joe Spurgeon, Ray Fredeffe, Jerry Measko, Coach Wilson ' 3lt48, W3 3 ' 4' f ' in Q Qs ' if 1 i Q9,f6.LEYyfGY 4 0 l4b1F'DEI'g:LS.uS .wrnnsrrf DEPT. BU, .3 Page 74 Throu h Fair and Foul Weather Co-captain Dick Kakkuri represented Berkley on the All S.O.C. feUlT1. The l962 Varsity Football team, although rated in pre-season predictions as first place, ended the year with three wins, two loses, and one tie in conference games. Steve Hollings- worth was placed onthe All Conference team and Dick Kakkuri on the All South Oakland County team. ln the first league game the Bears took Bently l3-7, then tied Pontiac Northern, and lost to Waterford 28-20. Berkley then beat Farm- ington and went on the following week to beat Southfield 6-0 before stands which were packed for the homecoming game. The final conference game was lost to Walled Lake. The team lost as graduating Seniors all but one member of its starting team. However, with the Junior members of the team and the highly rated players from the reserve team coming up to take their places, Berkley can look forward to another good team. All-Conference player Steve Hollingsworth intercepts cr pass. Steve Wilkins, Tom Tomun, and Rick Edginton were responsible for many key plays. Page 75 Q' 2 '-web in if 5.59 uv ny M1 NEW' quad Beasts Perfect Season The 1962 Reserve Football team had a per- fect season. They won all eight of their games, scoring a total of T80 points and allowing only 40 points to be scored against them. The team held Ferndale, Birmingham, Pontiac Northern, and Southfield scoreless, held Farmington and Waterford to six points each. In the team's last league game they let Walled Lake take nineteen points, but stayed ahead all the way and ended the game with a six point margin. r'u E-I li Reserve team beats Walled Lake to finish the year with a perfect record. Back row: Jack Kuiiala, Ken VanLoon, Glenn Smith, Fite, Jerry Sebrowski, Greg Stout, Mike Roth Don Bill Spurgeon, Ken Manley, Mike Monahan, Dennis Downie. Front row: Coach Midea, Jay Malott Jerry Klish. 3rd row: Pat Laverty, Dave Hemme, Bob Lamp- Martain, Rick Krumm, Pete Sykes, Dick Copeland ella, Jim Evans, Chuck Eagle, Dave Pheatt, Jim Kentro. Dave Kakkuri, Dave Helsom, Coach Hornbeck. 2nd row: John McCauley, Dick Perry, Tom Kish, Norm Page 77 Fall Season Brings Berkley Paced by The running of Ron Pulford, The Berkley High Cross-CounTry Team rolled up a 4-4-l won-losT-Tie record. Coach Lynn Holley asserTed, however, ThaT The Team, consisTing mainly of underclassmen, gained a loT of valuable experience This year in varsiTy running and nexT Tall will conTinue The more impressive records of The pasT Two years. Al Landvoy, sole senior on The seven-man varsiTy Team, compleTed his Third year of cross-counfry as second man. The five reTurning iuniors are Ron Pulford, Paul Hill, Kirk Casselman, Dave Gram, and Dave Ferguson, wiTh sophomore Larry WeisenThal showing great promise. A Cross CounTry meet is a Two-mile run and Coach Holley Trained The squad well for This evenT. BesT resulTs came from Ron Pulford, unbeaten in dual compeTiTion, who Took second aT The regional meeT and TenTh aT The sTaTe meeT. Cross counfry runner Ron Pulford helps The Varsity Club sell poo cluring home basketball games. Rocks, holes, Tree stumps, and di1Cl'leS add obstacles To BefkleY'5 Cross country course aside from The TWO miles which musf be covered on a normal course. Page 78 Runners to atalpa X Course Wx X ff! XW W ! ' 7! W ff! ,,,,,,,,, H so llll N 1,, 7 ,,,,,,.. ,, f 7 ZW? ?QK, ! X ,,,, ff f ff f f Z W W 7 ' 2 H KW ' W , X f z1?f74wv ywffwgwya f ......,,,,,, W X W ,,,,, fmfffffwfm 1111- Though Lynn Holley feaches af Norup Junior High, he spends his affernoons during the fall coaching Berkley's cross counfry feam. Back row: Coach Holley, Howard Davis, Dave Burr, Don Taylor, Boblvlichels, Jim Clarke, Andy Marcheff, Frank Gagliardi Arne Therman, Dennis Klock, Bob Tarrianian, Nils Swenson. Front row: Larry Wisenthal, Kirk Casselman, Paul Hill, Ron Pul. ford, Al Landvoy, Dave Gram, Dave Ferguson. Page 79 Team Fi hts to mprovel f 1 wif., . ... we at t ,- , ,A . Rick Holt concentrates intently on a free shot. Junior Dan Kelly is a strong point on the Bear's team. Back row: Gary Ross, Steve Hollingsworth, Don McCreadie, Rick Holt, Brad Bietcher, Dan Kelly, Bernie Donkerbrook, Norrr Honkeie, John Streeter. Front row: Captain Dick Kakkuri, Coach Zographos, Doctor Bernstein, captain Dick Ramsdeii i l l Record l l l l The Bears basketball squad went Through the i962-l963 season with a won-lost record in league games of 4-6 and in all games of 6-l0 Making their average season look stronger is the fact that in league games the team lost to Waterford in overtime and in non-league games lost to Dondero by one point. In the draw for pn opponent in the state tournament, Coach Zographos and the team had the misfortune of tlrawing Ferndale to play in the first game. After winning the game with Berkley, Ferndale went on to the quarter-finals in the state tournament. l The squad's best game was played early . A terrific effort by Bears ahead of the points until the last ln the year at Farmington the entire team kept the Falcons by two and three few minutes when Berkley's team began stalling to run down the clock. Farmington, in des- peration to get the ball, fouled against Berkley and- the Bears were able to pile up free throw points and win b'y a score of 74-62. i i l Dick Ramsdell dodges his Southfield opponent and goes in for a basket. Dick Kakkuri blocks a Southfield shot John White breaks through for a lay-up shot. Page 81 1 x SS me X X I: X I x 'Wa 'Qmo fl.. A V , awnzexiaf A 'Et8R Sak, .X'3,w':-, x xv IEEWEQEX Uifwsks - wr .,:...:X I E W oogg hhhh og g ,,,,,, o ,..., .,.. A IIII: .1.4 LQ? f521fqff':55hy',,,,j ' ..,, , '1 1 www ' 4,,,,,, 'V 7 fh,, , ffff f ' f ffff f .Q., S7 2 M ,V L-wa :um J.,-. ,, V 'i1.1fH??QQkf9H 4 1 V 2 ? I P ! 3 1 Rick HDI, SCOFSS gn fhe rebound. Sfeve Hollingsworth goes in for the score. lr 1 5 1 E 5 ., All-League Dick Kakkuri is BerkIey's high scorer. ueeessful Season Seen for Bear 72 5 , , fff,ffff,fffyW',,wf7', Wmf f , , ff 7,Kf,. , 'V', ,V eweee J feee J J f f, e , t f ,,', J V ' ' , ,f if fi, -' , Q ' V ' ,,,, , ,ff'iff122fWff6fff' ' ,,,V , ', ,,,' ,f I 'V ' H , ' f Aeee eG if , f f f-ff f My ,, f My , ff t , J , , ff fd' f,'ff'Jw:fi4-'fwvfIf fr vffwg va ,fm I , I 'ff 'ff r X f X , f JMU! f , i ' if ' , f f ,It 4 if ' 5 , ii i! 2? f Z a t f , , f f ZWWX4 fffwifz qmfhgfl .Q el J yffw fffffw , M512 ,, 'M Z J if V fff gyffwtnu, 2 .Q iffy' Q2 V , we f A is 1 ?f ff? H , ,.ee .ee,eee ee,ee I Southfield player is blocked by John White, Back row: Doctor Bernstein, Coach Evans, Jim Jordan, Jim Prince, Pete Meek, Dean Britton, John Leaclford, Rick Delmar, ave Britton, Rick Krumm, Keith Christensen, Doug Reynolds, John Fisher. Front row: Ken Van Loon, Bill Clugston,Don ochran, Dun Raleigh, Jack Kuiiala. uiek Pins Pile Berkley Matmen Doug Oliver fries To get a pinning combination called a cradle. Coach Finley apprehensively awaits the outcome of a match. Jim RlleY,Dick KenTro,and Doug Oliver, relax before The meef wiTl1 Lake Orion. Points For TQM NSNQ 'Sm Qizxss Sex K we wx 'NE T This year Berkley had iTs TinesT wresTling Team since l960. The Team, under coaches Bob Finley and Nick Midea, had a dual meeT record of 8 wins and 4 losses. However, Three of Those losses came in The TirsT Tive meeTs. The Bears Then wenT on To win Their nexT six meeTs, includ- ing Two shuTouTs which are very rare in wresTling. The dual meeT season was climaxed by a Terrific baTTle againsT The undeTeaTed Hazel Park. The Berkley maTmen losT, buT anyone who saw ThaT meeT will never TorgeT The exciTemenT as The Bears, who were losing 6-l5, goT Three wins from Mike Allen, Doug Oliver, and Dick KenTro, and pulled ahead l7-l5. BUT The Hazel Park Took The lasT Two maTches and won The meeT l7-23. Berkley made a good showing in The lnTer- Lakes TournamenT This year. Ten of The Twelve, wresTlers placed. FirsT places wenT To sopho-i more Ken Boundy and senior Dick KenTro. ThroughouT The season There were many oTher fine performances, especially from Dennis Pres-, coTT, Jim Rolfe, Ron Chunovich, Jim Baruzzini,l and Don WaTson. The Junior VarsiTy WresTling Team had ani ouTsTanding season. They had 14 meeTs and losTi only once. Some of The promising sophomores on f The J.V. Team were Mike Monahan, Larry Spraggs, I Jim KenTro, and Rod Elnick. l l x t l x l Dick Kentro practices a three-quarter nelson on a team mate. , Jim Rolfe counters his opponents every move. After winning the regional championship, Jim Rolfe, Don Watson,Jim Baruzzini, Dick Kentro, Dick Copeland, Mike Allen, and Dennis Prescott, continue to the state tournament. back row: Wqlfer MCMUlley, AI Cornell, John Phillips,Rick Back row: Bob Finley, Jim Kentro,Jim Baruzzini, Mike MQniqci,Dave Kakkuri, Bob White, Barry Chute, Pat Cusick, Allen, Carl Short, Dave Wood, Rod Elnick,Nick Media. Mr. Meclia. Front row: Ron Chunovich, Daryl Daniel, Paul Marn- Front row: Dennis Prescott, Paul Hannah, Dick Kentro, tich, LarrySpraggs, Mike Monahan, Bob Tarianian, Jim Graff. Dick Copeland, Ken Boundy, Jim Rolfe. K Page 85 l Team members add up the final scores to see if They won The meet which has been close all The way. Jim hopes for The 10 pin as his ball goes down the alley. Lunch is generally a parT of each bowling meeT. Page 86 Bill Anderson bowls his high game as he strikes in the last four frames. New Sport During The pasT Three years, bowling has become a varsiTy sporT aT Berkley. For The pasT Three seasons The school has enTered Two Teams in The SouTh Oakland CounTy Bowling League. This year The boys in a Team efforf have rolled The high series of The league's hisTory. Bill Anderson holds The record for The high individual series. Berkley also parTicipaTes in The lnTer-Lakes Golf League. The l962 season found The Berkley boys playing againsT sTrong opponenTs and Turning in a poor won-losT record. For all The boys, however, iT was an enioyable season from which They profiTed greafly. MeeTs and pracTices are held aT Franklin Hills CounTry Club. Gary Purece strikes and takes Berkley ahead. nters thl ti Back row: Fronf row: Larry Carlson, Russ Wagner,Tim Gloster, Bill Valade, Mark Rubin, 11 gb... 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S 1: y 11i V1' '1 '1'i 1111 fi!:7f::Sii::1::: ..1141- 11-fn 44 11 ..44:4f14,s4111111f. 22.1411 1111 5 ef X-f:4za411a:4a1.1s:1i1 1 1'sg'ff'fa5g: 15' 4 11 '111' 1 1. fEE?5'1i3:5'fiiEi31E42 f11 ' 1f, 1 ,1 11 -1 1 ,,1., 14,11 I 44452?42i5ififf5!1:sif112,55211, , ,112 1' 'Q 11' ' ' X ' 11 A111115 5511. 1s2zsf1ff1111ffz12ff, Field at Be Back row! Coach Arnie Weiner. Jim Hugh Front row: Gary Purece, Doug Dean, rkle 1, Bill Anderson, Page 87 Y Boys Gather on the' Berkley's Varsity Baseball Team experienced a tough season of ups and downs during 1962. Even Though they only achieveda won-lost record of 4 wins and 9 loses, There were a number of games which could have gone either wav. Three of The losses were decided by only l run, while Three more were decided by Two or Three runs. Just a few more breaks and The wins and losses might have been reversed. The highlight ofthe otherwise mediocre sea- son was the Bears 3 To l victory over The defend- ing champion Southfield, who had previously defeated Berkley in The opening game of The season. Bright spots in the Bears' lineup were third baseman Fred Borland, catcher Jerry Mlasko, pitcher Dick Kakkuri, and first baseman fbatting championi Rick Tozer. With Three out of their four, plus a number of other lettermen, returning in l963, we are looking to next year for an improvement in the i962 record. However, even though 1962 did not produce many victories , for our varsity baseballers, it was a worthwhile season for The boys who gave their time and effort To represent their school on the baseball diamond. , Pitchers Dick Kakkuri and Chuck Hodgson add strength to the Varsity squad. Back 0Wf B UCe Weaver, Floyd Henderson, Ron GeorgeBill Anderson, Leroy Haslacker, Al Murray, Jerry Mlasko, Russ SmYfl , Rick Tozeff Dick Kakkurf, Coach Wilson. Front row:Dave Barkell, Roger Mastranfonio, Dave Wood, Bruce Robinson, Dick Ramsdell, Chuck Hodgson, Roger Keranen, Fred Boreland. Page 88 Diamond 111 1 1 N R 1 111g1,, 11151 51 51.,11,1111- , 55 1 1.111 1115 1 1-11.1-111, .1 1. . 51,11 1 5,1 1 11 11 i 111 fl Q, :1X S 1,1 11-ex 152-1 14: 11155. 121' 15115 131 1 111 '1 111 5151111 R Y X is ' 11 111 3 ,QQ11 , 11 , 1,15 111 ,1 1 ,115 1 N11 1, 1, 1 1553 N 1135 511 1 1555 31 1 1 5511. 11. 1315, 1 1111155 '55,E55'55115,1 ,5,1155,1.11551? ,151 51 15,15 1 1 11 '5125111111 11111 1111? X S111 3 1 1 155 ,g51,'11Sg1 S S1 1 511m - 11 1,51111w11e1 1ww Q, s 1 Firsf-baseman Rick Tozer is fhe 7962 league batting champion. All-Conference team members Jerry Mlasko and Dick Kakkuri admire the trophies won in pre- vious years. M 1 , i i s 1 I1 ,: 1 1 X ,51 ,1: 1 51511 ':1'E 33551 1 3,1 1 11-11 11 ,115 1 5 51,1123 15111 155 1111g111 115' , 551111551 X. X 113 52. 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S 53 1 R 151 1 555515551551 1 ... ..... 1 11111. 1 11-511.11,51Q1S11,1 511 111111111 1 xsxssmsm 55 111, 111, ,SX S 1 15, 11, 51,, 51 QS 51, 251:11 11 si .51 RN 1, ,www . , X 1 I , , 1 1 1 1 1 1,5 1 X S S 1 1 1 . XIE' 1' 1 1 ' , 17 1 11:1 , , I 1.111 151 1 1, lil 111, 3135551 511, 13 1 .. 1 1 Catcher Jerry iviiasico warms up with the pitch- ers af the home field. Page 89 4 du V Back row Richard Dehnke Mark Firestone John Duncan Larry Maher Dave Woodward, Gary Ross, Jim Treharne, Dan Kemp Dan Carney Roger Mills Coach Don Lesher Center row M,cl-,gel Dudler, Mike Roth, Bob Watson, Tom Toman, Fred Green Larry Woltowicz Frank Gagliardr Front row John Cl:mreB,lI Cosfe llo Mike Weber, John Prudhomme, Jim Carson. Z ......,,,, 7,771 ......... , ,......... , ............, , 2 11 vt, :IQ 11' f fi W I' 2, JM V 1,5 ff. JJJ l V .-'., .2 1 M M Enamnda Hi My X . f 3M ?!f X if 5 7fg?Z'V Q2 UW gf ff f 7 f 111-1 me 47,7 V vrvv V V V V 1 11' 11417 ,X ,G 1,1 7'2l5f1?1,H7l17 I , gn fuww an 1 515 1 A 221117 H 'W' 4 24 1 12225122 WJ W ff 41 M ffm! efgw X 7 Russ Smith catches a fly ball. mf, f V ,ia by NW mia? if f W ZZ 2 2 KZ Team Takes Inter-Lakes up The Berkley High School Tennis team, under the able coaching of Mr. James Bury, finished a very successful season with a record of nine wins and two losses, and an lnterlakes Cham- pionship. During Mr. Bury's first year as tennis coach, the team consisted of Rick Hanna, the only player who will not return Juniors Dave Blatt and Dave Stutz, and sophomores Rick Foo, Dave Simon, John Streeter, Larry Sibrack, Barry Soble, Mark Citrin, and Bob Wershky. Berkley lost matches only to Royal Oak Dondero, and Oak Park, and were undefeated in league play. This year's team should repeat as lnterlakes Champions. Back row: Dave Blatt, Rick Hanna, Mark Citron, Larry Sibrack, Coach Bury. Front row: Bob Wersky, Rick Foa, Barry Soble, Dove Simon. I E an mi fwmw D'-'Ive BlC1H', Bob Wershky, Rick Foo, and Barry Soble iump over the net in triumphant moods, the day of the final win which gave Berkley the lnterlakes Championship. g E ..,,.,.. A , -H. m h 5 2 s l 2 germ a '1 wk a.x 'b Wan? -mm mf' 'N-alia if -u, mzjk -us 1 war 5 We-ur nq i li-rm E auf,-J a a -rm: , 5 am an 'wfw' -'mm l l I on -ali --an -. D - Y q -lr R W? 6 s f 1 Page 91 Encounter Berkley Runners Al Landvoy takes first place in the half-mile. Dennis Lemcool, Dick Watson, Rick Edginton, Andy Delziel make up the 880 relay team. Bill Matley, Andy Delziel, and John Quayle add senior stren- gth to the team. Page 92 XXXXXXXX K 11..:.11.: 1 .:1g :':2w 1 ' , 0 1 1-A: 1 : ,l,-,, 1 1 g , 1 1, J: . .:1...,.,.X. s21E'1'1: ESS11 if 55 i5:::5i5'N 3 x. .. :L MM11 : Q::'111:: iz- .Sm-Q11 '- . Q- - 'MQ ' 51112: .1:1.,1,:111: 1 111:3:,:1111:::1:1:-1: 5211: Q ,N 1: 1 -. : .. ' JQW L1 ' QI s 311 11 lg' 35:2 N. 1 i yi X 1, S N N- X..1......: '1 : 1: 11 , h, NN x s : W St 1 253115 XV 1 1 ill' E 11 Q . 1131153111: 5 F: :11:f : :,1:1g5:s111 s,,11gsxf:5-gm . :-1 11 11: N Berkley's track team lacked an impressive won-lost record for the year, taking only one of the eight dual meets. They were, however, strong in several events and set a new school record in the pole vault. Coaches Neil Jordan and Marty O'Dell had to carry on without the help of Lynn Holley who had been called into active duty in the Army. Both the halt-mile relay teams made up of Dick Watson, Andy Delziel, Dennis Lemcool, Rick Edginton, Al Landvoy, and Stu Redpath piled up points, and Al Granger added to them placing in the hurdles. Bill Barrett placed well in the pole vault in every meet and took first place in the conference meet, setting a new school record of ll' 6W'. Al Landvoy and Rick Edginton tried to bed? each other as well as the opponent in the quarter mile and often took first and second places. Rough Road Rick Eclginton displays unusually good form in the 440. Bill Barrett practices for the vault which won first place in the Conference meet. Back row: Coach Jordan, Steve 3esevich, Dick Watson, Eclginfonf Manage' Greg 570'-ff, Coach 0'Dell- 2nd FOW Gary Descamps, Dennis Lemcool, Dan Bair, Al Granger, Wayne Day, John Quayle, Sdrry Ellkhfild, Jack NWI, Richard Lapointe, Carl Short, Dennis Guy, Kirk Cas- George Schaffer. Front row: Jim Lantzy, Stu Redpath, selman, Dick Kentro, Rick Moniaci, AI Landvoy, Rick Bill Barrett, Bill Motley, Chuck Tucker, Mike Clapp, PaulllHL ,,.,,, NW, Page 93 Berkley's Bear gets help with his costume from Bette Anne Watt. C eerleaders The iob of a cheerleader extends far beyond cheering at Friday night games. Much of the girl's time during the week is spent at practice and pre- paring for Friday afternoon pep rallies. This year the varsity cheerleaders chartered a bus and sold tickets for each away football and basketball game. This picked up the number ot Berkley students at away games and thus our school spirit was broadened. Our Varsity squad was entered in competition at a cheerleading clinic and took coveted tirst place in pep and second in performance. Our maiorettes, led by Jenny Jack- son, performed with the band during football season. Their colorful march- ing and baton twirling added to the halt-time display. as Sally Lo Prete Joanne Dresner Bonnie Pape T'UmP Hefgoff W-f-4' .,i. ,, .5 Berkley' s reserve squad cheered the reserve football team 1-hrough a perfect sea- son of ten wins and no losses. Cindy Gunsolas N x M... 'J li B orb Stafford Represent Spirit of Sports Maioreffes Cindy Duncan, Bonnie Pape, Sherry Carden,and Jo-Jo Shuffy practice Pam Copron leads her section of the , in fhe Cafefefia- crowd in a cheer. Lynn GFGY Chris Singer Diane Powers Pam Copron Diane, Beffe Anne, Chris, Lynn, Pam, and Janet Cheer during the homecoming parade. Janef Cano Bette A nne War? AS a money making project Varsity Club members sell pop ancl pop- corn to the spectators at the basketball games. lubs Honor To promote athletics in the school, Berkley lettermen have formed the Varsity Club. To be a member, a boy must receive a varsity letter in any sport and, because students must keep their grades up in order to get a letter, a good schol- astic average is also a qualification for the club. Dick Kakkuri, Chuck Hodgson, Steve Hollingsworth, Dean Srogi, and Jerry Mlasko, the officers of the club, carried out this year the functions which have become the traditional iobs of the Varsity Club. As money making proiects, the club sponsored the stag 'Gdime dance in the fall, and at all home football and basketball games the boys sell coffee or pop and popcorn For the past two years the students and coaches have attended the Ann Arbor footballgames ln order to help support other groups in the school, the Varsity Club participates every year in The A.F.S. Work Day. Two Saturdays in a row during the spring the boys hold a car wash in the school parking lot, which brings in a major part of the projects proceeds. Back row: Jerry Mlasko, Kick Kentro, Doug Oliver, Dick Niger. Second row: Neil Watson, George Shaffer, Rick Parrish, ROY Ferdette, Bill Barrett, John White, Joe Spurgeon. Front row: Dean Srogi, Cecil Peters, Rick Edginton, Steve Hollings- worth, Dick Kakkuri, Herb Young, Steve Wilkins, Chuck Hodgson. Page 96 i i l l l I l l I i l thletes The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the ost active organizations at Berkley High. Spon- ored by Miss Wilber, director of the girls' physi- al education department, the G.A.A. helps mem- ers develop Coordination, skill, and sportsmanship, s well as promoting athletic activities. Basket- all, volleyball, tennis, and badminton are played xy members two days a week after school. ln ad- ition, swimming classes are offered weekly at erndale High, and bowling instruction is given at Berkley Lanes. The group sponsors one dance a year. This year lthey used a Hawaiian theme and called the well-attend- d dance Blue Hawaii. During April the group GS- Eists in the A.F.S. Work Day, joining the Varsity Club in washing cars. At its annual banquet, the G.A.A. presents awards tor leadership and ability in the intramural sports program. 660 I Kill' G.A.A. members get ready to play an intramural volley ball game. The latest addition to G.A.A. is a Canoe Club. lack row: Barb Guy, Carla Wilhelm, Cindy Gunsolus, Gail Sutton, Betty Hemming, Carolyn Taylor, Kay Krebs, Nancy Darval, ionna Look, Bonnie Harrison. Middle row: Julie Robbins, Mariann Leto,Nancy Snyder, Judy Van Dam, Cathy Welch, Virginia lreneman, Carol Rutledge, Pat Cusic, Pauline Karasch. Front row: Bonnie Pape, Linda Hardt, Judy Stafford, Isabelle rawford, Sandra Reed, Lynn Smitley, Susie Tyler, Gail Davies, Carol Witham. Page 97 Page 98 3 4 I 1 I i 1 i ,A-ng J on 'A :A , Page 99 . -.LF Q S G-iQE1fS?fSi '55 El Q :Gifs : ii3i5i1Sfiif':siE sf. X..x W .L:. . X, ss A is ., 1. so is New X- sew if ss sf -irsgswggsfii 1-gigs. . I . X., gliilf' 1 .A X- c X r - -if Q s- X Flfilikf ii i -SN-1: sssfs:-fsiisgzsgssfs-is ff qjlffs? Lf' 9 . E -5 -'ggsz'sSsee:i--ff - ef. X- ,ess :gf fs? -21-s 2s 'fs:1s3.:i is Ms Fifi L Calef sar Our school stretches from VefY long span of months are crowded all which ifrn ind s can devise. 1963 filled with SPOYTS and Wofli- But in 'l963f khci changesg there was ond the June in our history, in Detroit. There were to make the year of one, and thise pages will u n o l d . Q sseefm X- - X --L-k ii.e s sees X .QfXi?SS'2T1::a1i -we . 5-ffge.szsisissgsxsats -L ess ggqg Stes:-X b,' if reel-iSI.s-FN:-is-Xisxv '.'rssi,fE.1i1iSg i.l. is l X STSQEQ511ENS-Q-i5'5NVf:Y 5515741 ss- FX lf's back to the life of school. September Brmgs Year September came with its necessary goodbye to the lazy fun of summer. We headed back to school, a year older and considerably more mature. For some of us, it was our first year at Berkley and everything was new and confusing. How- ever, as the month progressed, soph- omores, as well as iuniors, moved about Berkley, completely at ease. Much of this easewas due to a group of Big Brot- hers and Big Sisters selected from a list of volunteers. Each week, these senior boys and girls spoke to a l0th grade homeroom assigned to them. ln September the football season opened amid much excitement and spec- ulation. A new student council was elected, seven members selected from each grade. The student council also sponsored the first dance, which at- tracted a large number of Berkley students. Members of the football team read about their perfom1ances in the first game of the season. Page IDU The ret I i Promise urn to school is filled with laughte 13 ii 3 1 Q i 3 5 Ei Ti 2 K i E i E 1 , X X i t in s :ig 4 Q New and commotion. 1 i i I 5 ni D S 5 Page 101 + Dick Niger thrills at the prospect of reloading his locker. Student Council elections give students practice in democratic life. ctober is 3 Time of Return Rose Holt Queen Queen Rose and her court were presenfed af the Homecoming Dance. Sue Russom Senior Court .lo Rubrighi Junior Court The Ski Club won first place for its Swiss clock. Cindy Hastings Sophomore Court Page 102 ing Home .Each October alumni return to once again cheer the Berkley team in action and attend a high school dance. This is the annual Homecoming, the high- light of the tall social season. The queen of the i962 Homecoming was beautiful Rose Holt. Selected as her court were Sue Russom, senior rep- resentative, Jo Rubright, junior rep- resentative, and Cindy Hastings, soph- omore representative. Rose reigned at a ceremony at Community Field during half-time of the Berkley-Southfield game. She was crowned by Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, president of the board of education. The sophomore class elections were also held in October. A record number of candidates ran for office and it took two ballots to reach the final decision. Selected to lead the tenth grade class during its first year at Berkley were Dan Raleigh, president, John Richards, vice- president, Andrea Hyman, secretary, and Carol Reich, treasurer. Other October events were the Pep Club's Roaring 20's dance and a Beatnik Bop sponsored by the Spectator. The crowds cheer as the Bears score o touchdown The Mellow-Tones played for the festive Homecoming Dance. Page 103 X N if ln November, one of two all-school plays is presented. Thanksgiving is filled with tradition November Brings a Touch of Shakes eare The new Little Theater had its first use in the month of November. The production was the fall play, formerly called the Senior play. A carefully selected cast, chosen from the entire student body, performed in the Shakespearean production, Twelfth Night. It was the first ploy by Shakespeare to be performed by the high school. Great care was taken to make it one of the best plays doneg costumes were rented from New York and a special series of platforms constructed on the stage. Another special effect was the use of characters in the audience to simulate vendors and musicians such as were prevalent in Shakespeare's time. Vicki Whitfield gathers her courage to ask a date to the annual Sadie Paqe 105 ,......,,, Janet Houghton, Judy Stafford, and Pam Donlon heckle the photographer. With December Comes the Thrill of the , December brought the first real breath ot winter. With the snows and cold air came the 1 first signs of Christmas and the Holiday season. The windows of the high school were deco- rated with crayon drawings to N simulate stained glass windows. The various choral groups pre- sented a program of sacred and ' holiday songs during the middle ot the month. Another choral ' highlight was the caroling in the halls, done by the A Capella Choir a few days prior Christmas vacation. The choir, minus its usual costuming, roamed the halls singing both Christmas and Chanukah songs. ,. l i The Choir rehearses carefully for the big Christmas concert. Page 106 R O x4 'i?s . at .. . . . 5 4' QWSF' ,.,. . 'wg 0 f W-. N' he 55 ? :M 4, ,k S I f X P Q ,, .PW A me 5' 2 5 ...Q ,M-W-mL,Q,,wwwkaW k. 1, 3 MP5 45 gem ,P 'fair-, 2' ' f mwQ2ss:mS f wgwzk ws-gf 1 fexesmlff wi? ?mS'1SfffQ's??s f ,Wi I va Q-fs, 1? :LW N57 lfii H9523 Qs., Januar Sings a 66 ong of Lovew Prom chairman jill Judy enjoys with the other couples the results of her Work The Latin Quarter held the dazzling Junior-Senior Prom. January was once again Prom month, despite the fact that there was no Mid-term graduating class this year. Tradition won out as the Junior class, which finances the dual class event, voted for a M-id-year Prom to be held at the Latin Quarter in Detroit. Prepara- tions for the evening were made by Jill Judy, student chairman, and her staff of five other Juniors. On Thursday, January 24, the weeks of effort finally bore fruit. The Prom was christened Melodia de Amour, or, Song of Love. At eight o'clock, the couples began arriving, suitably dressed in formal gowns and tuxedos. Waiting for them was a buffet dinner featuring turkey, ham, and many other foods. A full orchestra under the direction of Warney Ruhl provided music for dancing. For the Seniors, it was the last Prom Page 108 and probably the best. School Spirif is mirrored in the faces of Berk iey's supporters. Valentine's Day is Q time for tender remembrances. 0 S av Paqe 110 With February came a new semester for the class ot 1963. Early in the month, the G.A.A. sponsored a turnabout dance, Blue Hawaii. The Ski Club took its annual weekend trip to a Ski Resort. This year's trip was to Nub's Nob, one of the more famous ski areas in the Mid-west. A total of 45 students took the trip and shared in the thrills, adventures, and bruises. The month was also notable for the failure of the proposed new school tax. The millage was defeated by a narrow mar- gin ot only about two-hundred votes. Valentine's Day came and went with its usual trap- pings. However, the romantic spirits ot Berkley students were sorely tested as February, l963, was one of the coldest in history. Blue Hawaii was the setting for a qiri-ask-boy dance. , Nw, xm- gg ,E gg? w, Wi 5 '35 , x 1 3 iz A -- www: 4. ' iiiimfy ' Q RK fa Q if gh if A on , g - f .W a by M' if 9 ag x 1.2 V , -af 4 ' U , A mx 4 3 1 lf?-W, 'f'9 ,.T?1.,, H -any imw ms, ,gp W N sf 0 A, Lost Horizons unfolds before an appreciative audience. 10611 Wilkinson and Dick Ramsdell pause for a moment's rest at the Cheerleadefs dance. Page 112 Sue Davis shows her notification that she is 3 winner in the Scholastic Writing Con test, March Comes in Like a Lion The Spring Play was presented in March, featuring an all-school cast. The play chosen for production was The Lost Horizon, the story ot a ythical paradise called Shangri-la. he play called for unusual settings nd persuasive acting to be effective. erforming capably in the leading roles were Ann Rubenstein, Carol Kaplan, ick Kenyon, and Les Leone. The irection was by Mr. Fisher, with the ssistance ot Diane Pharis. Another March activity was the ournalism trip to New York City. ach year, members of the Spectator tatf are specially selected to represent erlcley High in the National Conven- ion of High School Journalists at bio University. From this meeting, students learned much that will t next year's newspaper. March Iso brought another event in the field writing as the winners of the Michigan of the Scholastic Writing were announced, including some ley students. Back from a trip to New York, journalism students talk over their experiences. A liffle greasepaint and costuming transform students into actors. Page 113 Q 11 Active April Proves a onthl April was a month filled with excitement and activity. Perhaps the greatest aura of excit- ing activity surrounded the annual senior trip, this year, to Washington. The seniors left on April l5th, electing a later date than usual to avoid choir commitments and the Jewish holi- days. The train arrived in early morning at the Washington station, unloading its cargo of weary but excited Berkley students. The seniors stopped only momentarily at their hotel, before beginning a dizzying round of sightseeing through the city. To many, it was a first visit to our nation's capital, and the White House and other attractions such as the Jefferson and Washing- ton Monuments were well appreciated. Even those who had seen Washington before, found much enioyment in revisiting the magnificent national monuments. There were also the elected night-time activities, a moonlight cruise on the Potomac to an amusement park, and a trip to the National Theater. When the days were over, and a fatigued senior class again boarded their train, there were many vivid memories which were also returning with the students. Margarita Silva gets ready for the trip. Page 114 Danny Nover displays the futility of egqupe from class. 'of Distinction J For those leff behind, the days go on as usual. Page 115 Moy brings warm days and spring fever. Page 116 i 1 V i 4 3 Mr. DeMaria swdies vhe score from fl-ie Choi Musical May is The lasf big dance of the year is the Semi-formal, Se... llf musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Touched with pring The first two weeks of May were highlighted with Work Days. Work Days are sponsored by the American Field Service for the raising of money to sup- port the Exchange Student Program. As the name implies, Work Days are days of labor. The members of the varsity club became the largest earner with their car wash held in the high school parking lot. Also at the high school was a bake-sale, and the general Work Day's head-quarters. Here, several students received calls of odd iobs from local homes and assigned people to take care of the tasks. All the students worked hard, so that next year, the Student Ex- change Program could continue its work. The Spring Musical brought May to a harmonious close. It was, as usual, a big event, with one ot the largest audiences of any school function. As in last year's production, The Red Mill, the choir and band combined to produce a truly enioyable show. Biology Club members observed nature at its best on their club trip. June S an End and a B6glHHlI1 The end, which must come to all things, came to time Class of T963 in the month of June. The final days were crowded with activity: exams, Senior Slop Day and Senior Dress-up Day, award presentation, and, finally, Graduation exercises. This year, the commencement took place several .niles away, instead of at the high school. Masonic Temple was the scene as white-robed girls and blue- robed boys marched solemnly towards the stage to receive their diplomas. Pleased parents watched from their seats as over four-hundred Seniors walked out together in their last activity as a class. For the underclassmen, June was only a stopping point, a brief rest until the next year. 1964 awaits these and other students, a fresh year, full of the promise of the future. Kirk Casselman struggles through a difficult exam A?-lk , ,, Mx:--Rf, if if A . . W' . if ' q is ' - , The covefed position of Salufaforion wenf fo Linda Byberg. from school as fhe final day ends. g iz, . ASQ! i Highesf in fhe senior class was Alon Granger fi WW, - uazw -w -4 K 4 3 3 s I g,ij51, 'X WWWASTQEN. -,MW 1 '53 . V. I Wag K k fvzga A W S J 1. 5, A ia, gas-Q, 1 Sf: ,M Aiwa fav-f-4 ffl - -sqm .f- Q., A as di . 1 wf Q Page 121 Senior Underclassmen The size ot the senior class at Berkley High has steadily increased each year resulting in many changes and develop- ments. This year's senior class made more applications than ever before to the eastern colleges. Also, more seniors than in the past qualified for the Nation- al Honor Society. Since the gymnasium could not accommodate the three classes of the school, the sophomore class was divided into two groups which alternately attended the assemblies. Split gym classes were also introduced to provide for the lack of space and periods tor students participating in in Berkley's athletic program. Senior Homeroom Teachers Aet as Class Sponsors RICHARD ABBOTT Mrs. Heideman, Mrs. McGeorge, Mrs. Marleft, Miss Schmidf, Mr. Sloan, Mrs. Arsenaulf, Miss Ginsberg, Miss Trainor, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Zographas, Mr. Moehring, Mr. Posfler, Mr. Finley, Miss Crozier, Miss Filiafraulf, and Mr. Boivin guided us through our high school years. s ROBERT ADA IR MARGARET ADAMS G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 2,3,4 lOfr'icer 3,4I Tri-C 2,3,4j Choir 2,3,4 fOfficer 42 A.S.O. 4, Pep Club 3,4. MARY JO AGOSTA Tri-C 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Board, Homeroom Chairman 4: Ski Club 4 MICHAEL A LLEN WILLIAM ANDERSON Baseball 2,3,4j Basketball 2,45 Bow ling 2,3,4g Spectator Staff 4. KATHLEEN ANDREWS G.A.A. 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,45 U.N.S.G 45 Bowling 3. Page 122 LAWRENCE BAKER Bowling 25 Library Staff 35 Audio VisuaI3. MAX BA LDEN Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Jazz Club 45 Ski Club 4, PAMELA BARBER Jr. and Sr. Class Secre1ary5S1udenf Vice President of P.T.S.A. 45 Spanish Club 4 fofficer 4I5 .I.A. 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A, 45 BIOIOQY Club 3,45 .Iunior and Senior PIay5 N.H.S. 3, 4. RITA BEARDE , Camera Club 2, 3 IOHICSI' 3Ii T C 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Sfaff 45 Pep Club 35 Girls' Vocal 2- JOHN BEER Camera Club 35 Economics Club 4- PA UL BEMILLER NORMAN ARENDS Chess Club 2,3,4 lofficer 3,425 Cam- era Club 3,4 f0fficer 4I5 B.S.R.P. 3,45 Jazz Club 45 Biology Club 25 A.S.0. 3,4. KATHLEEN ARSNEA ULT Pep Club 45 Biology Club 45 Tri-C 2,3,45 .I.A. 35 G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Rep. 25 Spectator Rep. 4. RICHARD BAILEY WILLIAM BARRETT EDWARD BAXTER Bowling 2,35 Economics Club 4. STEVAN BAYER Ski Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Jazz Club 4. fficers Pilot Class Activities CHARLES BENNETT THOMAS BENNETT Biology Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Jazz Club 3, 4. KAREN BENNINGER Girls' Vocal 2. LYNNE BENEDICT Tri-C 25 Girls' Vocal2. PAUL JOHNSON JIM RILEY Presiclenf Vice President PAMELA BARBER JEAN DONEY Secrefgfy Treasurer if Page 124 JONATHAN BENSKY U,N,S,G. 3,4 fOfficer 415 B.S.R.P. 2,3, 4 lOfficer 425 Biology Club 2,41-7011 Club 3,4 fOfficer 3,425 N.H.S. 3,45 P.T.S.A. 3,45 Chess Club 3. SANDRA BERKOWITZ Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 45SkiClub 2, 3, 45 Dramafics 25 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. SHARON BERKOWITZ Ski Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 3. JUDITH BIDLE DAVID BLAIR Economics Club DAVID BLATT Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, , , Economics Club 4. THOMAS BERNARD Tennis Team 2, Rifle Club 2, Bowling2. PAUL BESEVICH DONNELL BETHEL Stage Commission 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Biology Club 4, V.C.Y. 2. Sli MICHAEL BRADLEY Spectator 4, Little Bear 3, 4, Home- room Officer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4. CHRISTINE BRATZEL G.A.A. 2, .l.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Trl-C 3, Spectator Staff 4, Pep Club 4: F.T.A. 3. MARIE BRAZEAU Dramatics Club 4, V.C.Y. 4, Homeroom Officer 2, F.H.A. 2. SUSAN BOOMGARDEN Choir 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Elomeroom Officer 3, 4, Girls' Vocal GAIL BOSCHMA Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2. LINDA BOWDICH Tri-C 2, ..l.A. 3, 4. Page 125 BRUCE BREGG Foofball 25 V.C.Y. 3, 4 fOfficer 31- Cross Country 3, Camera Club 3' Chess Club 3. JUl.l,E BREIDENSTEIN Spdnish Club 41 Economics Club 4' F.T.A. 4. CAROLYN BROWN Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, G.A.A. 2. HELEN BUDRY SUSAN BUERGER DAVID BURGHARD RHEA BROWN SUSAN BROWN F.T.A. 2, 3, Lnfin Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, U.N.S.G. 3. A LICE BRUCE V Page 126 J UDITH BURGY DIANA BURRIS PAULA BURNS Tfi-C 2, 31 Girls' Vocal 2, Ad- vanced Girls' Vocal 3, 4- CLAUDIA BURTLE Advanced Girls' Vocal 35 Girls Glee 2. BARBARA suRToN JA- 2, 3, 41 vcv 2 3 4 JAMES BUSER Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 2. College pplications Become Common ight Page 127 1 1 . LINDA BYBERG N.H.S. 3,45 G.A.A. 21 Ski Club 2,3,4 iOfficer 3li Choir 3,4p Prom Commit- tee 31 Annual Staff 4. PA TRICIA B UTTORF PA UL CAMPBELL Biology Club 4. THOMAS CARLEY JOANNE CARLEY DA VID CARLSTROM B.S.R.P.f Cdmeru Club. LARRY CARRIGAN JANET CA TTO SANDY CHARLES RONALD CHUNOVICH DOUGLAS CHRISTENSEN MIKE CLAPP Boys' Glee Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4. Page 128 College Boards Serve Link to Future Page 130 ALICE COLLIER G.A.A. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club 4, Band Z, 3, 4. GEORGIA COLLINS V.C.Y. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Advanced Girls' VocaI3. Spectator Rep, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, GERA LD COLLINS 'I KAREN COTTRELL J.A. 3, 4. PATRICIA CROSS Prom Committee 3, Tri-C 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2, 3, 4 IOfficer 42, Pep Club 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Vocal 4, Spanish Club 4. THOMAS CRUDEN Band 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 42, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 fofficer 3, 42. JOANNE COLLINS G,A.A. 2, Tri-C 2, 3. PAMELA COPRON Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Girls' Vocal 2 Advanced Girls' Vocal 2, Choir 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 Ski Club 4. DEBBRA CORNELL U.N.S.G. 3, 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, F,T,A, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ski Club 4. ROBERT DANA Football 2, 3, Baseball 2i SPeC7U' tor Staff 4, Big Brother 4. PATRICIA DARBY Girls' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, J.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. CARL DARGE Chess Club 4, Camera CIUIJ 4- CARA LEE CURTIS Spectator Staff 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 2, 3, Spdn- ish Club 4, Pep Club 4, Jazz Club 3, Biology Club 4. PATRICIA CUSICK G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 l0fficer 4I, Spectator Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. GLORIA DAHM Ski Club 3, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Choir 3, Girls' Vocal 2, Pep Club 4. Page 131 CHARLES DA TTOLO Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 3I, B.S.R.P. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, A.S.O. 3. JOAN DA VIDS F.N.A. 2, 3 IOfficer 32. CHERYL DAVIDSON T,-i-C 3, 4, Advanced Girls' VoCUI 3, .l.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. SUSAN DA VIS Annual Stuff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, U.N.S.G. 4, Economics Club 4, Girls' VocaI2. DONNA DEAN G.A.A. 2, Mixed Chorus 3. RICHARD DEHNKE Spectator Rep. 2, Baseball 3, Pep Club 4. TIMOTHY DAVIDSON PrincipaI's Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Big Brother - Big Sister Chairman 4, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Ski Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. CHARLES DAVIS Bowling 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. KENNETH DA VIS gn 41 Page 132 sHARoN DENIER c.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. CHARLES DIGBY Chess Club 3, 4. PA UL DISNER l l l Teaching Knowledge Cleaned tudent Tutors MICHAEL DOBLE Pep Club 3 lOfficer 42, Choir 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Big Brotlver 4, A.S.O. 4. DONALD DOERFLER Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. PATRICIA DONALD Girls' Vocal 2, Advanced Girls' Vocal 3, Choir 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Annual Staff3. Page 133 RICK EDGINTON Football 2, 3, 4, Truck 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4. JUDITH EPSTEIN N.H.S. 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, U.N.S.G. 3, 4, Junior Play, Latin Club 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Economics Club 4. V ALAN ERicsoN Bowling 2, Rifle Club 3, 4 EDMOND DUCHANOY Football 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Var sity Club 4, Pep Club 3. THOMAS DUNLOP Pep Club 4, Big Brother 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3 Junior Play, Senior Play, Boys Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3. ROBERT ECKNER Economics Club 4, Spanish Club 4 Pep Club 4. ' GEORGE FINLEY Choir 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. DAGMAR FINSCH Choir 4: T,-i-C 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 4- JANICE FISHER V.C.Y. 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, F.N.c. 4. SHIRLEY ERVASTI F.N.C. 2, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 4. CAROLE EVERlTT Dramatics Club 2, Tri-C 2, Pep Club 4,Girls' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Spectator Rep. 3, J.A. 4. RONALD FAUST Biology' Club 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 32. Page 135 1 KENNETH FLEISCHA UER Boys' Vocal 21 Mixed Chorus 3,4. JANE FLORENCE Dramatics Club 2,3,41 Junior Play1 Ski Club 2,3,41 Tri-C 21 Girls' Vocal 21 Advanced Girls' Chorus 3. HELEN FOA Ski Club 3,41 Spectator Staff 41 Tri-C 41 Pep Club 4. THOMAS FORMAN Exchange Student 3 lOfficer 411 Class Cfficer 21 Student Council 3,41 Band 2,3,41 A.S.O. 41 Big Bro- ther 41 Pep Club 41 Jazz Club 3. SHIRLEY FRANK Homeroom Rep. 41 Choir 41 Tri-C 2,3,4f Mixed Chorus 2,31 Biology Club 41 Pep Club 41 Girls' Vocal 2. SYLVIA FRANKENSTEIN Pep Club 41 Girls' Vocal 41 Tri-C 3,41 Girls' Glee 2,3. KA THRYN FOLEY Mixed Chorus 41 J.A. 3,4. JUDITH FORD Tri-C 3,41 G.A.A. 2. 1 KAREN FORD Girls' Vocal 21 Advanced Girls' Vocal 3. Page 135 RAYMOND FREDETTE Varsity Club 3,41 Football 2,3,4- DALE FREDIN Wrestling 21 Mixed Chorus 3,41 Boys' Vocal 21 Pep Club 41 Rifle Club 4. WILLIAM FRISK 1 1 4 1 VESTA GEIB V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 31, Pep Club 2, 4, Spectator Sfaff 4, Yearbook 3: F.T.A. 2. PATRICIA GELEMEY F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 l0fficerj, J.A. 2, Biology Club 2, Tri-C 2, A.S.0- 3i pep Club 4, Dramafics Club 4. KATHERINE GERRARD Girls' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3. TIM GLOSTER Berkley Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. GAIL GOCHNOUR Spectator Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, U.N.S.G.3. STANLEY GOECKEL Football 2, Economics Club 4. CHARLYNE GIBSON Advanced Girls' Vocal 4. ' MARY ANN GIRD Gil'lS' Vocal 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 RICHARD GIZZI Dramafics 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Junior Play, Bowling 3, 4, Senior Play Biology Club 4, Pep Club 4 Pcxqe 138 HENRY GOLD JUDITH GOOSE Pep Club 4, Girls' ALAN GRANGER Annual Staff 4, Pafferns 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Vocal 2 3, 4, N.H.S. JAMES HACHT Bowling 3, 4, Golf 4, Basketball 4. JEAN HALMEKANGAS Bond 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Spectator Rep. 2. STEPHANIE HAMLET Girls' Glee Club 2, U.N.S.G. 3, 4, Dramotics 3, 4, J.A. 4, Pep Club 4. TOOS GRAVESTEYN Tri-C 4, Student Council 4. JA MES GROSE A udio-Visual 4. CHARLES GUNTHER Spectator Stuff 4. JANET HARRISON Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Prom Committee 3, P.T.S.A. 2, Class Board 2, 3, 4, Spectator Staff 4, Big Sister 4. NANCY HASSIG Band 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 3, 4, Pep Club 4, A.F.S. 3, J.A. 3. LARRY HENDRIXSON LINDA HARDT Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Girls' Vocal 2, Advanced Girls' Vocal 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4. HERBERT HARRIS Stage Commission2, 3, 4 fOfficer 4I, V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 32, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, A.S.O. 4, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4. WILLIAM HARRIS Stage Commission 4, V.C.Y. 4, Camera Club 2. Page 139 CARL HENKEL JOSEPH HENSON BasketbaII2, 4, Chess Club 3. TIMOTHY HERBST ARTHUR HILL CHARLES HODGSON Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 42, Varsity Club 3, 4 f0fficer 42,Choir 2, 3, 4, A.S.O. 4 fofficer 42, Pep Club 3, 4. JOHN HOLDEN Rifle Club 2, Big Brother 4i Ski Club 3, 4, Bowling Team 4. JERI ANN HERMAN I P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, U.N.S.G. 3, 4 fOffi- cer 42, Economics Club 4, Girls' Vocal 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Junior Play. .IANICE HEWSON Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Tri- 3i Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3, Jaz Club 3. C z ROBERT HILKO B.S.R.P. Rocket Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4 fofficer 42, A,3,0, 4: Camera CI'-lb 2, 3, 4 fofficer 42. Page 140 STEVEN HOLLINGSWORTH Choir 3, 4 fofficer 42, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, N.H. S. 3, 4, Big Brother 4, A.S.O., Student Council 4. ROSE HOLT G,A.A.2,3, -rff.c 2, 3,4 fofffcef 39, Choir 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. RICHARD HOLT BasketbaIl4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 fofficer 42, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Golf 2, 4, Pep Club 4. Commercial tudents Examine Economics in Action JANET HOSBACH Advanced Girls' Vocal 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Speciafor Rep. 45 Ski Club 4. JANET HOUGHTON Economics Club 4 iOfficer 425 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 All School Play 45 Junior Play5 Tri-C 3, 45 Spectator 4. EUGENE HUDSON Page 141 JOHN HUHN J.A. 3, 4 lOfficer 3i. JENNIFER JACKSON RICHARD JAFFE Cyclotron 2, Biology Club 3, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4, Big Brother 4. ROBERT JOHNSON KAREN JARVELA Bancl 2, 3, Girls' Vocal 2, Advanced Girls' Vocal 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JENNINGS Spanish Club 4, B.S.R.P. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL JOHNSON A.S.O. 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 lofficer 3l' 1 Junior Class Officer, Big Brother 4, Senior Class Officer, Spectator Rep. WOOD Y JOHNS ON Wrestling 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4. RODNEY JOHNSTON Chess Club 4, Biology Club 4, Pep Club 4. Page 142 DANIEL JONES Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spectator Rep. 3, 4. JOHN JONES B.S.R.P. 2, 3, 4 lofficer 4i, Band 2, 3, 4. PEGGY JONES Tri-C 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 4. i , HARRY KANTZ Ski Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. PAULINE KARASCH G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, U.N.S.G. 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4. JUNE KATTELUS Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. EEVIN KEA TING rack 3, 4. CATHERINE KELLY Iki Club2, 3, 4, fofficer 4-l, Ski Team I, 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Pep Club 4, Annual Staff3, 4. QICHARD KENTRO flrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Erack 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4' Chess lub 4, Biology Club 4. ROGER KERANEN Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4 P.T.S.A.4. DON KING DENNIS KLOCK Economics Club 4, B.S.R.P. 2, 3, THARLES KNOPPOW Iiology Club 2, 4, Chess Club 2, 4, famera Club 2, 3, 4. :um RD Koolc LINDA KoRAz. 'pectator Staff 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. T, 4, Spanish Club 4, .l.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4. T Page 145 Cross Country 4, Camera Club 3, 4, 4 mateur Mechanics Compete in ational Contest Page M6 5 1 i 2 i l Q l E KITTY KORHONEN G.A.A. 3g F.N.C. 3g F.T.A. 45 Spdnish Club 4g Library 4. JOANNE KORZEK Band 2,3,4f G.A.A. 2,3,4j Girls' Vocal 25 Adv. Girls' Vocal 35 Pep Club 4. KAY KREBS G,A,A, 2, 3, 4g J.A. 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 3g Tri-C 3g Spanish Club 4g Pep Club 3, 4. LYNN KROM i i i i THOMAS KRUCKEBERG Wfesflins 2, Audio visual 3. l i i i RODERICK KR UPKA Bowling 2, Camera Club 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. 'DONNA KUNTSMAN T i'C 42 Pep Club 4, Band 2, F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 2. ALAN LANDVOY Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 5, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Biology Club , 4, Pep Club 3, 4. SHElLA LARKlNS Choir 2, 3, 4 fofficer 42, Biology Club 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 41, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 4l, Annual 'Staff 4, Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4. i FREDERICK LATIMER Gun Club2, 3,4lOfficer 41, A.S.O. 4. DIANE LAUER JA 2 3 4' F.T.A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3,1 Cl1oir 4, Pep Club 4, Spectator Rep. 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCE BERCRY LEAS Choir 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Foren- sics 3, 4, U.N.S.G. 4, Pep Club 4. iKAY LEEMON lTri-C 2, 3, 4,Ski Club 4, Class Rep. , 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Prom Comm. 3, pectafor 4, Pep Club 4. iPA UL LESSEM fBiology Club 2, 3, 4, Jazz Club 3, 4, 'Chess Club 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 3l, !U,N,S,G, 4, Patterns' Editor 3, 4, iN.H.S. 3, 4, B.S.R.P. 2, 3, 4 ilOfficer 32. Page 147 Talented Senior Artists Vie for Recognition LINDA LETOURNEAU 1 Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4 Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, V.C.Y.2. ROBERT LINKNER Rocket Club 2, 3, 4 lofficer 42' B.s.R.P. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 42 Chess Club 3, 4. GAIL LINOVITZ F.T.A. 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, F.N.C.3. Page 148 NA NCY LIS lG.A.A. 2, 3. DONNA Loon Tri-C 2, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4i Biolo9Y Club 4, Girls' Glee 2, Advanced Girls' Vocal 3, 4. SUSAN LoPRETE N.H.S. 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 32, Tri-C 2, 3, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Choir 3. N,-Q EARL LIONTS Racke! Club 3, 4 l0fficer 4l, B.S.R.P.3,4. JERRY LIONTS RUTH LIPSITZ SHEILA MANERY Choir 4, Pep Club 4: Tff-C 31 4i lProm Committee 3, P.T.S.A. 4. coRDoN MANN ,Rifle Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4- l PA UL MARNICH Bancl 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Ski Club 4. PETER LUNDBORG Rifle CIUA7 2, 3, 4 lofficer 4l, A.S.O. 4. MARYLYN MACK u.N.s.c. 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' Vocal 2, Home- room Secretary 2. LARRY MAHER Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4, J.V Baseball2,3,J.V.Foofball 2,J.A. 4 Page JUDITH MARSHALL Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. LoRETA MARTYN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Girls' Vocal2, J.A.3, 4. JOSEPH MASON PATRICIA MAZZARESE N.H.S. 3, 4, PrincipaI's Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4 lOfficer 42, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON McCANDLlSH V.C.Y. 2,3,4, Camera Club 2,31 -l-A- 2,3,4i Ski Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2,3,4. LOIS McCOLLOM G.A.A. 2,3,4, Big Sister 4, Girls' Vocal 2, Tri-C 3,4, Choir 3,4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4. ROGER MASTRANTONIO Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Band 3, 4, Boys' Vocal 3, Pep Club 3, 4. ROBERT MATHIS CAROL MA TTHEE Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Prom Comm. 3. Page 150 WILLIAM McCRACKEN WILLIAM MCCREADIE Audio Visual 3,4, Library 3. JOHN MCDOUGA LL Choir 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Band 2. I w Slop Day Allows Time for Senior Fun I Page 152 JERALD MLASKO Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Vafsffy Club 2, 3, 4, ' SANDRA MOEHLE G-A-A- 2,3i Girls' Vocal 21 Audio Visual41 Pep Club4. ROBERT' MUGRIDGF , LORENE MOORE y Spectator Staff 4. RONA LD MOORE MARY MORETON Cheerleader 21 Biology Club 2,3,4 lofficer 421 F.N.C. 2,3,4 lofficer 1 3,411 Pep Club 3,41 Choir 3,41 Sen- ., E ior Board1 Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4. BARBARA MORSER Mixed Chorus 31 Ski Club 4. SUSAN MOULTON Choir 3,41 G.A.A. 2,3 lOfficer 321 Pep Club 3,4:ski Club 3,41P.T.S.A. 213,11 fofficer 411 Big Sister 41 F-T.A. 2,3,4 fOfficer 421 Biology Club 3. DIETER MULLER-WICHARDS Gun Club 41 Student Council 41 Track 41 Exchange Student 4. KATHIE MUMPER Annual Staff 3,41 Tri-C 2,3,41 J.A. 25 Pep Club 4. ALAN MURRAY Football 21 Baseball 2,3,4. BEVERLY MUTCHNICK Tri-C 3,41 Biology Club 21 Girls' Vocal 21 Spectator Rep. 41 Spanish Club 41 Dramatic Club 4. Page 153 LYNETTE NELSON Ski Club 3,45 Biology Club 45 F.N.C. 45 Tri-C 4. JANE NEWBURY Advanced Girls' Vocal 2,3,45 J.A 45 V.C.Y. 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Gym Asst 3,4. SHARON NOBLE Pep Club 3,45 F.N.C. 45 F.T.A. 4 Advanced Girls' Vocal 35 V.C.Y 2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3. sHElL.A NUSHAUM F.T.A. 3,45 Biology Ciub 3, c.A.A. 3. JANET OLDAL J-A- 213i Pep Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Gi,-Is' Vocal DOUGLAS OLIVER Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Varsity Club 3,4. PAUL NASSO Track 25 Rifle Club 2. ROBERT NA UMANN Football 25 Wrestling 4. RICHARD NEIGER Basketball 2,3,45 Ff.--'-ll 2,35 V.-.. sity Club 3 ' JACK NOEL Track 2,35 Rifle Club 2,45 Biology Club 4. DIANNE NOVAK Tri-C 2,35 Girls' Vocal 25 Adv. Girls' Vocal 3,45 Pep Club 45 Spec- tator Rep. 4. DANIEL NOVER Pep Club 3,45 Jazz Club 35 Biology Club 25 Tennis 4. Upperclassmen riginate Bike Da ra E? ?wQ Page 156 uf BILLIE OLMSTEAD Girls' Vocal 2g Mixed Chorus 3,4 J.A. 3,45 Pep Club 4. LEE OLSON NORMA N OSMAN ALAN PAUL lB.S.R.P. 2,3,41 Chess Club 3,4i llazz Club 3,41 Biology Club 4- IBARBARA PEARS IG.A.A. 2,31 Choir 3,41 Big Sister '4: Tri-C 2,3,41 Prom Committee 31 Pep Club 4. I I CECIL PETERS ,Varsity Club 2,3,41 Ski Club 2,3,41 lChoir 21 Football 2,3,41 Track 31 Pep Club 3,41 Biology Club 4. DIANNE POWERS Cheerleader 2,3,41 Choir 41 Tri-C 41 Spanish Club 41 Pep Club 3,41A.S.O. 41 G.A.A. 2. I VIRGINIA PREBISH Tri-C 2,3,41 Senior Play 4j Girls' lVocaI 2,31 Mixed Chorus 41 P.T. 'S.A. 4. I cEoRcE PULFORD lRifle Club 3. L EDWARD OTT Football 2.3: Track 2,41 Varsity Club 3.4: Band 2,3,41 Pep Band 2, Ski Club 4. RICK PARRISH Wresting 3,41 Football 2,3,41 Base- ball 2,31 Varsity Club 2,3,41 Mixed Chorus 3,4. VICKI PARRY J.A. 3,41 G.A.A. 2,3,41 P.T.S.A. 2,31 Tri-C 2,31 Spectator Staff 41 Girls' Vocal21 Pep Club 41 Ski Club 2,4. DA VID P.EPPER Pep Club 3,41 Baseball 21 Biology Club 31 Jazz Club 3. JAMES PETTS Bowling 21 Ski Club 2,4: Golf 3,4. STEVAN PHILLIPS Ski Club 2,3,41 Biology Club 2,41 Principal's Cabinet 2,3,41 Student Council 4j Pep Club 41 Homeroom Officer 2,3,41 Ski Team 2,3,41 EX- change Student 3. KARON QUANDT G.A.A. 25 Dramatics Club 25 Specta- tor Rep. 25Girls' Vocal 2. BERNARD QUINN Ski Club 2,3,4. RICHARD RAMSDELL Homeroom Officer 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Choir 35 N.H. S. 3,45 Student Council President 45 Varsity Club 4. ELLEN REIFF Dramatics Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 U.N.S.G.4. CAROL REYNOLDS Girls' Vocal 25 Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 4. DODDIE RIDINGER J.A. 2,3. SANDRA RANCK Tri-C 2,3,4 fofficer 425 Sfude,-rf Council 2,3,4 lOfficer 4l5 Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Spectator Staff 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4 lofficer 42. JAMES RANEY Biology Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,4: Economics Club 4. SUSAN RElCHLlN Junior Play5 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Tri-C 2,3,45 Debate Team 45 Biology' Club 3,45 Forensics Club 3,45 G.A.A. 25 P.T.S.A. 3. Page 158 JAMES RILEY Class Officer 45 Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 3,45 Football 2. DEENA ROBINSON Tri-C 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Little Bear 35 Spanish Club 4. CONSTANCE RODGERS Dramatics Club 2,45 Tri-C 3,45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play. 5 SUSAN ROEHM Tri-C 2,3,4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Prom Chairman 31 Big Sister 4: Big Brother-Big Sister Co.-Chair- mon 4g P.T.S.A. 2,3,4 fOfficer 3, 421 Principal's Cabinet 2,3,4. BARBARA ROHN Band 34 Camera Club 2g Ski 2, , : Club 2g Prom Committee 3. JUDY ROOD Spectator Rep. 3,4g Ski Club 2,3,4f C.-m..:c-L f'l..L A. nf- c-f,.A, 1 fn -rr'------1 of-.fu 4, pig .purer 45 x.neer- laude' Zi Pep Club 2,4g Annua Staff3. P Seniors Replace Comics with '6The Real Thingm- ovels INT i Page 159 S6l1l0I'S VCPSC6 SOPIIOIIIOPC ACtlVltlCS DA VID L. ROSE Baseball 4f Football 2. JANET ROSE Tri-C 2g J.A. 2f Girls' Vocal2p Prom Commiffee 3. DA VID A. ROSE Audio Visual 3g Basketball 2,41 Mixed Chorus 21 Football 2. Page IBO LESLIE R UBIN Biology Club 2,3,4 fOfficer 32, A.S.O. 3, U.N.S.G. 3,4, Forensics 3. MARK RUBIN Jazz Lluo 3,4 fOfficer 42, A.S.O. 4, Chess Club 2,3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Base- ball2. NORMAN RUBIN X,- ,C FRANCINE ROSEBERRY -l-A- 314i Girls' Vocal 3. SUZANNE ROY Pep Club 3,45 Tri-C 3,4, Ski Club 4. ANN RUBENSTEIN Tri-C 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Biology Club 2. ll Q. r CHARLES SCHAEFFER Pep Club 4. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER F.T.A. 3, Spectator Staff 4: Tribune Rep. 4, Pep Club 4. PATRICIA SCHUSTER JOJEAN RUISAARD G.A.A. 2, Latin Club 2, Patterns 3, 4, Biology Club 41 F.T.A. 4, N.H.S. 3,4. SUSAN RUSSOM Cheerleader 2,31 Pep Club 4 lofficer 41, Big Sister 4, Student Council 4, Tri-C 2,3,4i Ski Club 2,3,4, Sk: Team 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4. CAROL RUTLEDGE Sfudent Council 2,3,4 lOfficer 42, Band 213,41 V.C.Y. 3,4 fofficer 3,4, N-H-S- 314i G-A-A- 2,3,4, Exchange Student 3, F.T.A. 3. Page 161 Seniors Intermingle Study and Pla x Page 162 DAVID SCHWARTZ P.T.S.A. 2,31 Biology Club 2,35 Latin Club 3, Economics Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Rocket Club 3,41 U.N.S.G. 4, Forensics Club 4. MARILYN SCHWENCFT J.A. 3,4, DA VID SCOTT Pep Club 3,41 Gun Club 2,3,4j Ski Club 2,3,4, P.T.s.A. 3,4. GEORGE SHAFFER Track 2,3,41 Cross Country 3,41 Varsity Club 3,41 Ski Club 41 Boys' Vocal 2. SUZANNE SHAFFER Biology Club 4. RA YMOND SHARP JOYCE SCOTT Homeroom Officer ANNE SEMPLINER N.H.S. 3,41 Biology Club 2,3,4 lOfficer 4i1A.S.O. 4j Senior Board 42 Pep Club 41 Annual Sfdff 4-- SHARON SENTELL Tri-C 3,41 .l.A. 3,41 G.A.A. 21 Pep Club 4. MARGARITA SILVA-PIZANO Pep Club 4j Exchange Siudenf 4 Annual Sfaff 41 Spanish Club 4 sk: Club 4, sfudenf Council 42 Tri-C 4. MARY SIMMONS Band 2,3,41 Homeroom Officer 2,3 Biology Club 3,41 F.T.A. 3,41 U.N.S.G. 3,41 Pep Club 3,4. CHRISTINE SINGER Cheerleader 3,41 Choir 3,41 Tri-C 2,3,4 fOlficer 4lf Biology Club 2,3, 41 Big Sister 41 Pep Club 3,4. RICHARD SHERMAN JERRY SHUMAN MARLENE SHRADER Ski Club 3,41 Library Staff 21 Dram- afics Club 3,4. Page 163 MERRYSKELTON Choir 3,4g J.A. 3,4 lofficer 31 DA VID SLOAN Biology Club 2,3,4p Camera Club 2, 3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Spectator S1'alf4 Mixed Chorus 3,4, Boys' Chorus 2 CAROL SMITH RUSSELL SMYTH Baseball 3,45 F fb ll 4i V ' Club 4: Ski Club 4,?V.lC.Y. 3,4?7.A,I iCl19SS Club, Bowling 4. SANDRA SOSNOWSKI Mixerl Chorus 2,3. JAMES SPAFFORD DEBORAH SMITH F'.T.S.A. 4, Pep Club 4. ESTELLE SMITH Tri-C 4, Dramafics Club 4, Jazz Club 4. LYNNE SMITLEY G.A.A. 2,3,4 fofficer 3,4lj Band 2, 3,4, A.S.O. 4, Ski Club 2. Page 164 WILLIAM SPAFFORD J.A. 3: Audio Visual 4. ROBERT SROGI Football 2,3,4g Varsify Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,4 fOfficer 42, Choir 3,45 Track 2. THOMAS ST. ONGE Sowling 2,3. JAMES STEVENSON Library Staff 3,4. ANN STIMSON -r,f-C 2,3,4g P.T.S.A. 2,3,4: Prom Com. 3, Mixed Chorus 4. CAROL STITES RICHARD SUTTON Ski Club 2,3,4j Ski Team 3,45 Spec- tator Staff 3,41 Choir 3,4, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3: Band 2,3f Big Brother 4. DONALD TAYLOR Choir 3,41 Band 2,3,4i Ski CI'-'b 3,4 lofficer 4li Pep Bancl 2,3,4 I P9P Club 2,3,4p 1-rack 2,3,4,A.S.O. ARNE THERMAN Pep Club 4, Choir 41 Student Council 45 Cross Country 4, Ski Club 4. JANET STAFFORD Girls' Vocal2, Prom Com. 3, F.T.A. 4, Economics Club 41J.A. 4. JUDITH STAFFORD G.A.A. 2,3,4 lOfficerl, Choir 3,4: Forensics Club 3,4 fofficer -'Iii Economics Club 41 Girls' Vocal 2. JOEL STETTNER Chess Club 2,35 Jazz Club 3,41 Biology Club 4, U.N.S.G. 4,B.S.R.P. Rocket Club 2,3,4 lOfficer 4l1 N.H.S. 3,45 Annual Staff 4. RICHARD STREETMAN V.C.Y. 2,3,4. SUSAN STUART Spectator Rep. I,2,3, Pep Club 4: Ski Club 41 Tri-C 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2, Homeroom Officer 2,4. DA VID STUTZ Student Council 3,45 N.H.S. 3,41 Tennis Team 2,3,4i Big Brother 4: Wolverine Boys' State 4: IrlffGmUl'UI Basketball 3.4. BERNICE THIBDA UE Band 2,3,4f V.C.Y. 2,-3,4 iGl l5' Vocal 2, Senior Board 4. JAMES THOMPSON Choir 2,3,4f Boys' Vocal 2: Ski Club 4: Golf 4. ROBERT TISCH P.T.S.A. 3,41 Prom Committee 3, Band 2,3,4p Pep Band 2,3,4g Jazz Club 3,41 B.S.R.P. 3,4. CHAR LES TUCKER F00fbf1ll2,3: Track 2,3,4f sk: Club 3,4: Band 3,4. KATHLEEN TURBEVILLE Band 2,3,4, Girls' Vocal 2, Dra- matics Club 4. WILLIAM VA LADE Pep Club 4: Bowling 4, Basketball 4. CAROL TOIVONEN V.C.Y. 2, Girls' Vocal2. DIA NE TOMPKINS Tri-C 2,3, Ski Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2, Advanced Girls' VocaI2,3,4. RICK TOZER Baseball 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,45 Biology Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pep Club. Page 166 LOUISE VAN DEVEN Choir 2,3,4 fOfficerig Band 2,3,4: Pep Club 4, P.T.S.A. 2. ORRIN VAN LOON V.C.Y.2,3,4 fOfficer 4,1 Choir 2,3,4 Stage Commission 3,-4. JOSE VARONA MARY ANN VETTRAINO Choir 3,45 Tri-C 2,3,45 Homeroom Rep 25 Spectator Rep. 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Vocal 25 G.A.A. 3,45 P.T.S.A. 3,4. THEODORE VICKERS Chess Club 45 Track 4i CVOSS Country 45 Bowling 3,4. CHRISTOPHER WADNER RUSSELL WAGNER Economics Club 4. SHARON WA LKER MIKE WAMSLEY Football 2. ' JUDY WARNER G.A.A. 2,3,45 U.N.S.G. 45 PepClub4. LINDA WARREN Ski Club 2,3,45 U.N.S.G. 3,45 P.T. S-A-2,3142 PGP Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3. JAMES WA TKINS Baseball 2,3,4. KENNETH WATKINS Baseball 25 V.C.Y. 2,3,4. NANCY WATSON Tri-C 2,3,4. NEIL WATSON Football 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 V.C.Y. 2,3,4. Page 167 STEPHEN WEBB Boys' Vocal 25 Baseball 25 J.A. 3 Spectator 3,4. GARY WEBER Wrestling 25 Rifle Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Biology Club 25 Boys Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 35 V.C.Y. 2. DOREEN WEESE G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Pep Club 35 Girls' Vocal 25 F.N.C. 25 Biology Club 2,35 Advanced Girls' Vocal 3. WILLIAM WELLS Student Council 25 Junior Play5 A.S.0. 35 Class Officer 35 P.T.S.A. 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club fOfficer 4l. COLLEEN WESTENBERG Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Vocal 2. RANALD WESTERBY Boys' Vocal 25 Mixed Chorus 3,4. ARNOLD WEINER Bowling 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Biology Club 2,3,45 P.T.S.A. 2. CATHLEEN WELCH Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Vocal 25 J.A. 2,3,45 Homeroom Rep. 3,45 V.C.Y. 2,3,45 F.N.C. 3,4, Ski Club 4. KA THRYN WELLS Tri-C 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Choir 3,4 lOfficeri5 All School Play 45 A.S.O. 45 Homecoming Committee 3. Page 168 STEPHEN WILKINS Football 2,3,45 V0rSify Club 3.4: Choir 2,3,45 Big Brother 4. JOHN WHITE Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4 fOfficer 3l. MARSHA WHITSITT Student Council 2,3,45 Cheerleader 35 Big Sister 45 Maiorette 25 Tri-C 2,35 Pep Club 35 Homeroom Rep. 25 P.T.S,,A. 2. ROBERT WINER ELIZABETH WISSMAN Tri-C 3,4 lofficer 415 Cl1oir 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 School Play 3,45 Patterns 3,45 Spectator 45 Annual 4. LINDA WISSMAN F.T.A. 35 B.S.R.P. 3. DAVID WOOD Baseball 2,3,45 Wr8SflirI9 314i PGP Club 4. BRUCE WOODRUFF LAWRENCE WOODWARD Pep Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Band 2,45 Camera Club 25 B.S.R.P. 2,3,45 Bancl2,3,4. JOAN WILKINSON Clwoir 3,4 lofficer 4i5 Ski Club 3,45 M.C.C. 3,4 lOfficer 425 A.F.S. Representative 45 Prom Committee 3. PETER WILLIAMSEN Football 35 Varsity Club 25 Biology 35 Choir 2. JOANNE WILTON Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Tri-C 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Prom Committee 35 Cl-:oir 3,45 Homecoming Committee 3. THOMAS WOJTOWICZ NORMAN WOLFF Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Foot- ba ll2,3,45Vars ity Club 2,3 lOfficer 32. CAROL WOLFORD Spectator Staff 3,45 Jazz Club 3,4 lofficer 4lj Tri-C 2,3,45 Biology Club 45 Ski Club 2,45 Big Sister 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 4. SUSAN WORKMAN RICHARD WORTHLEY SHERYL WOYTOVICH Big Sister 45 Tri-C 3,45 Pe Club 4 Biology Club 4: Ski MARTIN CA LCA TTERRA January Graduate SHARON CA RNEY January Graduate DAVE NA ULT January Graduate P I Club 4. CHARLES YOUNG 1 Baseball 25 Senior Board 45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Spectator Staff 4. HERBERT YOUNG Varsity Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Choir 3,4. JANICE YOUNG Advanced Girls' Vocal3. Page 170 CAROL PICKETT January GrGClUClfE CARMEN SUAREZ January Graduate OC TA VlO SUST January Graduate Forei n Exchange tudents Say Good-bye to Berkley f f ',,,f' 2 ff, W7MWWQf9?f0W7QffifZ?'WM'L 'fn WWW 9fMW5ffQM4' 'I ff H512 ww ,wxcf f ,, , 9 7 Qeee A f wiv vzfzmyffgfr fm, fcyf,, obj, fg 4, , ,J , f,,, ff9W,ffyfi,,2w ,, fy ,, , Wa' M f 4 f if f' f if f' 'ff , , f fm 1 . MQ, ,f yiffngfi'2z,44fzZvW'ffOWZf ff f,', ,, , , y f ' fg, f,',f Wfffffdfjffm Qi, p jggky f f ff! 7 7 ' 7 ' f57fzWfwWf'fWw! fX74W'67fWQ, f ,ffff Wi2ff7zf54M ff jg Ugg 7 f Zyfffffff, WWC , ,f,y4Wff,y44fyf Zrfyf, f ' n , Y ' , I I V , ,V ,,,', ee e f ' f 749' ' ff ,,', , 1 , V V M47 imfafff f J Page 171 Junior Aaron, Jerry Aaron, Judi . lass fficers Guid their There was great competition this year for the four offices of the Junioz class. Over thirty students vied for the official positions, although there were only fourteen people on the final ballotl Stuart Redpath, an active student council member last year, and a participant irl many extracurricular activities, wa elected president. David Graham, member of the track team, was electe vice-president. A member of a school singing group called the Triads, Diane Pharis, former secretary of her class, was reelected this year. The financial responsibilities which faced the Junior class, including financing the January prom, were handled by Darlene Knarslci, treasurer. During the year the class president lead Junior Board meetings, represented the class in A. S. O., and worked with various committee chairmen. Abramson, Richard sf - g if ' A, -' Abramowicz, Marilyn 1 mx Q i T ,g I f . Adair. Holly ii.. J . afl. fiii '1 t6 Adams, Ann ' ar.. itei 1 l',...i A fir teaai if .:. - 53 Adler, Stuart . A ii'. a , :2:.. iili :lib J 95 J Aho, Pat sra. 'V' Alexander, Christine A ,,, f ,, Allen, Dim i f ' . c Albert, Lee ,J .-A V . Anderson, Carla Q ,,ia ,. ,Q fx A 41 ,... Andefsonf Donna .-. eeifefa J Anti S, Bruce ,,.. psf - -I , M K kkrr I 3 1 , Afchombaulf. Joan if i ' A ' ,r ' fwagggvm 1 .s..- ff' Arnold, Nancy K ,, Arnott, Jim N V i A st Ash, Rose - ii l F A A J if Austin, Terry , wel, 5 M Y Q gii' Bair, Joe it a Baker, Neal Ag.. . . B Z, -i 3355- V All - Balcom, Joy , V Barden, Elliot ,,.,,,, . U A if if Barker, Marilyn V i-1' f A i 1l i --,i. 1 ,, BG'f'eYf CGW' fqfi fl :: 1 La , if B '1 if B 'b ' . QT wi l Bdfskv. Alun s i.fr. :I a Bautel, Joe 3.gQ,Q, f iE : JI, :IZ A, .... AVAAI i .f:: A .,,L 2 . ,, A is Baruzzini, Jim if i i.1,ii Y J Barnes, Bill ., - Q Bechtel, Carol mi 4 i 2 ,. Bequdoinl Jqnigg .., K K V LL vxu, Q . n.1 ... .L x Bednarz, Russ . A W . 3 A V Biegan, Ed Q v .., A,, ' '. II, f r'i-k 3 i 'i iili 1 Mile, Melissa J e .stti s s . . 'arl ' 1 Bemiller, Kurt ggi ,.- M, 1 5, J erer l Benoit, Cheryl - 1.i 'I 1-fifg tti' H Q A Befwivensdl ANNO . I f ri i Benson, Cindy A ' , f We Berglund, Robin A V H . EL Bernstein, Robert V z Q :Z V'i'i ' .-' 'iiis A JW Beffeley, Sully w i B A 'W A G.-.it T .. . t T Bigham, Harry J. riri ifii E J .gl is . ii'r Q N I5 fiii , Bfwbufy. Rom-Id A - W J a A R T .f T r Birnbaum, Dale . Page 172 Cass Through a Successful Minn, David ' Q Year M Flack, Carol Q A V . V, , 5 ' pliss, Bill VV J , J X 25, f loefscher, Brad fg, Q ' ca- - -2 ' L ock, Bill ' ,Qf gg, ' V ' Gland, Robeffd J 'gvi ig Zgfarie fsifss 1 '::'k' Q 5. E. ,Milf ond, Nancy ,V ' if L 1L LVLVL ' ' Q -1 o,nn,eou, Roger U ,, Bouchard, Ken V V i C V M V V, Braiker, Ann 1 ' ' .X Brett, Nanci V , V ' 1 1 ,Y 9 f. D' Y ' BroadV Alan VVVVVL VSV 7' V . P ,V V, VV VV V V54 , .av as Brouckaerf, Marilyn i 9 ,' f 'i H' in Bmwnf Bill 1 ' is -' llyll I '- .: :iy Lf f,A' ' f ' ' .. w e ' 1.. ,,f,r Z' .1 V' Brown, Don VV , W 'gf ' Brown, Roy 1,i 12, 2-- rown, Tom ,! V .? I V, er uck, Bob , - 7, ' 'J N , J urney, Ann V as V ,... V gh , V U '1eH'1-lf- e - Cajffi ggi o r 'fly 'fill , ,, urri sl Ron km I .HL krrx EA V V.i, 1V V V VV utler, Jim C 'J li V V J ' Endella, TOFEY d 5 anvassar, an y V V, VV ' 'f .c Curley, Bill if 5 5' V , W X Corley, Florence A VV -93' , A ,. it V , JV Vi Comes' Pam ' 'C 4 . Carney, Dun ' Carson, Jim -- 1 L 1 ,,:2 L xg gf I - Casselman, Kirk ff, Cavenaugh, Laurence haffield, Joyce , W W , l1erry, Susan ' , 2 V hasholm, AI ,W J Q ,J W., ,f i f-we 5 V honkich, Cindy no 5 Q , T' ' W- ,rf i ' ' ' hristen sen, Carol .lru 47 M n Y , lwufe, George A ,'l' I W ill V ff fllll li lurf 4 ..,. J iesld, Rosa J 1' V ff' iv in il lluu ifrin, Mark W 4 e 9 if 5 Clancy, Barbara M Clayton, Duane ' f 'J . i Claws, Rufh .V wk , at f rai l, 423 ,R ,,V Cloonan, Diane 4 , , Ffa' Coddingfon, .. Conley, Art N 'i'i7' V ' C, lg A Conley, Bob M V . l Conrad, Caren l I ooley, Fred F7 -4? V ,iq - KQV V '- ' ostello, Bill il J Q is f 2-Q 'E Q on 'G of otfrell, Judy 5 44 In ij'-A i ',,, V I 1 , . ox' Dori S f r VVKQS-six V VV Q ,ikl VVV , rw , ,lVVV,,. C rawford, lsbel If 3 V VAJQVVVV VVV V I V V , W 1 V . f f ' ' ,LL ,i , ,, ,f ,Z3Xi?'::if'ffi?, 'L . -fiyli f. I W ' T m 1 t drlrlel 5555153 ifiihli' J' ' ' ff Q 'fei- i rfle f if 'i Davey, Udll .,,,,,., , V I ' Davidson, Karen -'V,, ,si f , X 'V , Davis, Cheryl - 9' V ., VV, 4' Q Y 3 Day. Wvyne y of , ' , 'def if 'Sr Dean, Ken ffi ' i ,VV' 3 'iL, Q' :gf ' Delplqcel Sherry EVVVVV lyhyp 1 ,, V V . , V VW Denfinger, Tom .,' 4' f 5 , . ,V 4 FE Derbyshire, Paula 1 Deslandes, Marc Descamps, Gary Defmer, Roger Doe, Karen Dirrim, Paul Disbrow, Glen Dixon, Judy Donkerbrook, Bernie Page 173 I ,, V. fn VEf VVxV ,V fl Boys, Vocal ffers Trainin Back: Roger Shires, Bob Michels, Mike Robinson, Dick Johnson, Rod Elnick. Third: Al Fisher, Randy Hermann, Bob McCarty, Dan Raleigh, Ray Maloff, Mike Moir, Don Downie, Jack Kuiiala, Dan Pergrassic. Second: Les DeArmond, Jim Dobbs, Paul Drabik, Gloria Drerup, Carla Dropping, Karen Dryden, Winnie Duchanoy, R Dudley, Mike Dugas, Kathy Dunmore, Bob Dunn, Sidney Durgy, Dee Earnshaw, Carol Ebach, Gloriann Eckhold, Barry Edelman. Terri Edwards, Rodger Eickmann, Nita Eisen, Randi Elliott, Sherri Ellis, Gail Evans, Wayne Facer, Barbara Faull, Douglas Ferguson, B Ferguson, Dave Firestone, Marc Fisher, Sandy Foa, Richard Fowler, Sue Fraser, Jack Frick, Chris Friedman, Frea Gabbard, Bob Gagliardi, Frank Gales, Steve Gardner, Alan Gaul, Judy Gaufheraf, Vickie Geddles Ralph George, Sandy Gerrard, Judy Gibbs, Russell Gibbs, Robert Gibson, Daryl Gilroy, Jim Glancy, Diane Glaspie, Mike 1' M3 af Z F'5:'f3f 2 has ji if 4 .K -n. 1 ' '21-V Q X Q F :J is e , 1 ai A ' WK' ii 159i Q. .4 fu ye ,g5gg', r Q, . Lemmons, Keith Egeland, Larry Hay, Bob Williams, Arthur Lefourneau, Mark Doble, Jay Malaft, John McCauley. Front: Mark Noldy, Bruce Naffel, Chuck Frankenstein, Mike Monahan, Steve Prebish, Martin Conshaffer, Dave Peash. 5. .,,.. 1, L3 tif Q L.. A vu, my 2 . G F r 3 r fini? V W Akr. H I W , V . K .V ., i is r ag, be Q is ' 1 N iii . iiii 3 .ez ,fi li? A X S' .S 'i I I s A i , a r ,f ,z if 5 ii 'fs-f ff -1 ,1 J 1 , , Q, B ,L LA X b . G ris rr 3 ' N QA is F 452455 , xr . I i ,,,. I LV I 'FSM , :EEE n Jig , if raw ii: F so 12? has E li Ms 'Q irsre , si - el i er s fi' 1 ,:. -Ng:-5: ,15 .. - ' 9 su VV K Q K A Q . . f , 5, ,W ' f '+ ,r,i1' if . , zb r Q . , I Q3H'i f ' '- , in Page and Fun 3 , Breen, Donna reen, Fred resko, George riffin, Pat 'rimes, Judy rimes, Linda ulian, Larry urner, Lynn Hadley, Judy ' Haffner, Leslye Hall, Roger Halme, Alera Hamilton, P Honkalo, Norman Hannah, Paul Harrison, Ray arry, William awkins, Kathleen ayes, Mary ayner, Morton eiklrinen, Bob eukkinen, L. errgotf, Rose errgoif, Theresa Heriz, Sandi Hilka, Claudia Hill, Jim Hill, Leslie Hill, Paul Hillerman, R. Hilzinger, Gail Hirsch, Barbara flirshfield, Larry Hire, Dave nizda, Ronald ochstein, Elaine oemke, Kathy olmes, John 'loplcins, Greg lloover, Howard N -,4 Q 5 ol .f f if or M ff' J rnel fri T ,,. 'f YB. ni A J- 'E K, zz. r' gr Gleason, Mike Globushultz, Mark L ,mg i , Gochnour, Jerry ' Gorelick, Linda A J iu' ,, '4 . 1 A Gram, Dave , A, f Graff, Jim ,rw Graney, Toney Gray, Lynn W J me - ff. 2, . -2, W ef' - R 4 J ' if N'-5' ' I L i 4 L a , in lj ie, Q, '55 , J 'Cf W my w ., I ., V VL, gg W 'W x . ,A . 4. , ,- -Z 2: 1 f ' J, f 5 ' -fr ffi- or .A 43. , fe , We 5 seie T fr 'ifia 5 A iii f I 5 f Page 175 'iifii MT' - X! , Q-in , .2 sf- Back: Joe Bocson, Rick Parrish, Walt Wishiewski, Dick Linkletter, Jim Spafford, Ken Flechour, John Lawrence, Dale Fredin, Harry Kantz, Don King, Chuck Lemke, Gary Dirkse, Paul Besevich, David Sloan, Tom Dunlop. Fourth: Walt Colby, Al Morrison, David Rose, Don Dorfler, Bill Costello, Richard Kentro, Roland Klein, Tom Cruden, Skip Smith, Gary Johnson, Lee Huber, Mark Citrin, Jane Burnett, Diane Cloonan, Renee Nordlund. Third: Judy Grimes, Bob Dunmore, Buddy Westerby, Jim Butler, Jim Tracy, David Blinn, Steve Bayer, Jean Burnett, Ed Duch- Hornbeck, Steven Howett, Mike lrons, Peter Huber, Lee Huhta, Bob Hunter, Diane Hutchins, Mary lronside, Louis 33 1 - K V ig? L ff 'f. Jacob, Suzanne Jacobs, Judy Johnson, Dick Johnson, Frank Johnson, Gary Johnston, Joanne Josephson, Paul Judy, Jill 75' ie? in I Kaplan, Carole Kabala, Kim A bw. , Kalish, Jay Y' Kamphaus, Laura Si c- A fn 1 Korn, Shirley Katz, Dick Keeps, Ricki - f - Q .fem , . .ff ffipj . 1.5-N 1 I Kelly, Pat ' Kemp, Dan J 5 , Kenaga, Carol fi i?:::,t' R'i.?h'1'f' if so K KenYan, Richard -.44 J ' -.sn .., .4 , Kern, Charlotte Kerr, Dick t ' ' ff ft, ,-f ?1 ii:J tl' 5-i?fg,3S 55i1fl?Q. ' King, Kathy King, Margo Kitcher, Gary Klein, Roland gw HW' Knyzwski, Frances ,i,- , .., Konarski, Darlene 'V ' Konarski, Marlene Kovach, Dan wfswexf f , r 'ml' I 35,1 , ' 5 Q. Kapacki, Jack . '- M Korniewicz, K , -- --V A Krauss, Robert Kuzin, Terry Kyser, Karen if Lampela, Bob Langston, Michael ' Lantzy, Richard 'N 'Mf,i ff-ii F 1 ' -- ' 5 X49 - '!',1 3- W ,zz ' Paqe l76 -qi. 'ri- ng C rw i, QQ Im J . ' ,. :V , QF :J , ,:,315 . A ,W ,mu at H f,.,- 5: ,wp if' 1 ti i ii fl , if A ii ri 1 2' 'fg alififffefii My X K J tl, isii at fe - ...J fh' ,, , C ,cc , ,, if ,. ' ,.'f E-W , -'lf . f we in -f fa., V 2 i 4, ,Q v fi f 4' Y 6 1' anou, Marilyn Schwenk, Ann Stimson, Darlene Anderson, Darlene Allen. Second: Cindy Gunsalus, Carol Everett, Caroline McGrath, Pat Darby, Judy Gerard, Donna Green, Sharon Sheffield, Church Carpenter, Jackie Mills, Cathie Todd, Gail Bice, Chris Alexander, Georgia Collens, Pat Cusick, Colleen Westenburg. Front: Silly Olmstead, Judy Cotrell, Sharon Denier, Rose Hargott, Virginia Prebish, Paula Derbyshire, Dee Durgy, Judy Dixon, Mary Ann Gird, Susan Buerger, Kathy Foley, Claud Les- zkiewicz, Connie Clemens. Il I .ze Q it Q15 ,fc i-, l Qi? ' Y x ' S ' ' ii V. Q, - L. me '- ,- A .. 1:-. if fi, , ' . . it K I '4' , lk f, A ' . ..1.1 K x , , 3. is gi X4 33 I V , X.. A rd! ' 'A vivid . K sal' ,gf I f IQ' K. C , ' I in . I A J: t A 5 . , X gp i VVVV ' . ' . .,. 'l5j f 'Ag i 3 4 Q W ,J I ,,,.. H., , 'M r i J X V P- I Q -Q 1 R 1 M in-fviil A if ' , ei c Ki maart. .if W 4 s .2 gi 3, g l for sttr or ' 1 6' A I g s V ., W Q , VlixedChorusisStepping-Stoneto Choir J l The mixed chorus, directed by Mr. William eMaria, is an example of student participation 1 Berkley's music department. This vocal roup, sometimes compared to a training choir, ntains about seventy-tive students. The ljudent members of the group not only sing, but lso read, study, and listen to music. Singing mr the Christmas concert and the sacred concert re two activities of mixed chorus. Most mixed ltorus members will go on to coveted positions 1 the A Capella Choir. , , aw Landvoy, Roger Laponte, Richard Lapointe, Warren Leach, Richard Lee, Mike Lehigh, Brian Leone, Les Lerman, Paulette ,PL -:J1 R3' , is EE ,eil N .2 a A J . -rw: ,. f J.. z '- arm 3 'lf -.412 ww ,. 49' X ester, Cathy V V ,.,, , , eszkiewicz, Claudia A I, ' V' eta, Marianne ' , A , ,,, W AA A V ewis, Cheryl H :-tt, J W AN, :gg V , ewis, Eric V, '... i , , A 'J Y ' he 'Q icholaf, Alera tt. H ' f be P eeser, Barbara 'J at , X i ' kl 1 R' it J Z1 ' L ' 5 .. f f in a er, IC ard K gh Zyfyfir 5 i J Llewel lyn GGYY I . ,,fRt 5 ,..e ..z '- f z - Locke, Dihni ' n k'i:' 'i: i ' ' . Lovinger Julie A Q 3 ,- Z Y fx fi H f , If Q Loukinenl, Eva V V A I - it ' f 'A Lev, Bob i ' vii L -t:- eg' l-YSZUR, B05 , , ,:V-,. i fiijf' . ES . ,,.,, V . 1 ' Macaulay, James i it ' ' A, i-, Q- t yy, K? K Magel, Dianne my 1 Manley Kenneth I ' :gg l Manley, Sharon ' ' i 'V E . . - V ' Manning, Manhq Ilya' fl A X 1 , in Ain' V 1 ,z , a gm I Marckwardt, Ed Lg ' -3, H , QQ., J A yyy' ja i f MONKEY, ROY fm V ' 75' :'A' Y ' -,,tf T Martin, Dan --- W i, Q e, V I f i Mather, Pam QLI, 2, - 7 V I C' M0'hY1 Jim fi McCabe, John 3, ' VI I A it ' TW' McCauslin, Laura 9' , ' ? I McCormick, John :al l ,fp 53 '16 . '4 5' X X' on McCowan, Barbara Q3 n ,jg ' i If-L Mccue, Pamela ' W' t.,t, . ,t, eltr 1 J v McCurd, George ,935 , . Y l E - t,.:- ' - l v ' iii - t ' , yftffy, ' fig, , f 1 ,1 ,M l ..,- ff , -ff V Q fm McDald Kathleen gQiQ!+'5l l A ' if f K' ' 5 I 3 Mc Dowell, John l , 153' ,Q 1? .Q ' V , McEvoy, Margie McGregor, Sandy Mclntosh Jo McKenzie Pam 2 9 McCluskie, Catherine ii' 3 W McWilliams, Gary Meehan, John Meek, Tom , ,,,.,1.y V f Q -A A.. . i l fp. ff gm., , .,,,, fn A -N, fkf 1 , ,, , , J ,ag - ' it ' Page 177 ,IW Z I f ,I J : Berkley Meloche, Marvin Meyers, Gordon Meyers, Rick Miller, .Aric Miller, Bob Miller, Nancy Miller, Vicki Mills, Donna Mills, Jackie Mitchell, Pam Moehle, Sue 5' Moore, Linda ' Nl Moniaci, Rick Montbriand, Andy Morger, Alan Mortimer, Cliff Morrison, Allan Moser, Dick Moskovitz, Francine Mousseau, Tlanda Mulhearn, Ruby Muray, Joan Murray, Sandy Nasrey, Mary Nelson, Cindi Newton, Janice Nickell, John Noble, Gordon Nordlund, Renee Norris, Alan Nunn, Morley O'Brien, Caryn O'Connor, Cathy Ohrstrom, Terry Olle, John Olsen, Sue Ormistom, Ann Ossman, Jeri Oxley, Linda Palo, Pam Pangrassi, Danny Papazian, Arthur Pape, Bonnie Pappas, Sand Parker, Darryl' Parrish, Ruth Parson, Dick Pastor, Sandra Pearson, Darlene Peck, Dave Perlstein, Debbie Penecost, Dave Pepper, Carol Pfeitle, Hermine Pharis, Diane Philip, Bob Phillips, John Pierce, Linda Poisson, Pat Post, Alan Precourt, Christine Prescott, George Prescott, 'Dennis Priebe, Fred Purece, Gary Pyden, Linda Quail, Roger Quick, Margaret Rainson, Jackie Rautio, Donna Redpath, Stu Reich, Mike ry-QS 'Q L' 'V 'gills' 1, is? my ., -viii, Juniors Prepare, Plar .,.,- f ..A-155, W iw? N 325 -4 'f,N.,,'JMa r we 3, ir ?M f P - if A A ,312 'W is 5, , ,gg 'f x W , ee e -mr 3 '-IW gg is-iw, , r '32, J W ii 1' l., , - ff JY ir if I ' , y. 1 !f P ee'r if J iil J vi:-if JPL. f ry: 'chi Y J X , i ., . H . J .S A N A we c X ,rr or , ' 'X , gr 1 f, ' X lj C ,I iii ' ' ' i A J c i 1 rrre Si -W X- 'f ix 5 'P' - ' L A V 'Gif- ' vi ri rer, it A o' J Hr,wemrir, M , Page 178 .l, ii 6 N... I, ri Q P if area: If Vi 4 3 W 1 ' 'Q ! , I , 2 'if Pm i S ZA and upervise the Prom 'eiss, Janet lesnik, Susan Eichard, Lee lies, Paige liley, Ken Eingler, Laurie Roberts, Jim '2odgers, Judy Rosbury, Paulette Rosen, Elaine Rosensweet, Bruce Rosenwach, Joan Ross, Gary Roth, Mike Roth, Vic Rovner, Gail Qularight, Jo ia kkinen, Dan Sanders, Greta Savinsky, Greg Sawdon, Carolyn Sawyer, Pat Sawyer, Stan Schalk, Ron Schaub, Charles Schonberger, Barb Schmitt, Dianne Schneider, Gary Schwartz, Harley Sedlander, John Seitman, Barry Q Sewell, Tim l lharpe, Linda ihaffer, Mary Shea, Jim iheffield, Sharon lherman, Jeff ihor, Hillary iibrack, Larry iievers, Sandy ,. ,,..,,,M.,,m ,Q 1 vu as 3 . J -,Q ,-,w-if A W., -. if c -., ue, 9 ,--L 9 .r fi -ff. , 'am .f M Q WJ-14? 4V ' ra ,i 'r Sili ff' i ff f 3 f. wr' . ai fel I nn., f .H , ..fw4fi,gaf4, S ,. f,,1,. - ' if r me Q 'if A ff'- fe K , 4, H if S L 1. gg 3, in , ' ' F' 'HL . N' 7' L -4' , X Q M V gli' ft R-W 31 .W H ' 'ek r , Vf va in ' V has 'Wa sa ua V in I , 1 I 'V ', 3 Q, -A.. 3 S . ,ar ' I 7 ft. i p . - li V -A 7 ' V 153' 1-is If , A 1 -Q ,, 'V 'Z 'fr any Z. , ji A . W 5? ' fo f L 2 W S I , M I Q V2 X 2 Page Junior lass Board Plans ACtlV1t16Q Simons, Barbara Simon, David Simons, Elaine Sipila, Bill Siskosky, Jim Smith, Alyce Smith, D-avid Smith, Diavid ID: Smith, Glenn Smith, Jeff Smith, Jim Smits, Gerrit Snyder, Nancy Soble, Barry Sommer, Michael Songer, Robert Spencer, Lera Stanton, Bill Stanwick, Sharon Stecker, Dennis 53 H Steele, Donna Steinway, Dave Stein, Stuart Stoiack, William Stol, Dale Stone, Carolynn Stout Gre 1 9 Streeter, John Studinger, Marvin Sundstrom, Pam Sutton, Gayle Sturman, Phyllis Stypinski, Mark Sylvester, Dave Tackabury, Sandy Todd, Cathie Taylor, Anne Taylor, Doris Tata, Eugene Tata, Gloria Todd, Janet Toman, Tom Townsend Cher l I Y Tracey, Jim - V TE Traynor, Tom Q ,L Treharne, Jim , I Trible, Margaret Tuck, Robert Trudgeqn, Diane Trumph, Vicky Truxton, Mary Tyldesley, Shirley Tyler, Sue Ulseth, Dynet Victor, Adrienne Viccelli, Connie Vocson, Joe V Voelae l, Sandy : ' :Fl ' Wddnef, David . ' H i' Wakefield , Ja net - ,, if i f W a : l a T1 h , R o be rt V -1, ji. Wa s c , K athy ,Q -i'i1 ii'- :, ' Walters, Sharon - ' 'P 5' , me f- - Q ' ' S ' f-eff Waters, Bill K V Watson, Robert ' 4 Si Watson, Don 'ig Watt, Bette Anne Z, , Wayne, Gail V A Weaver, Bruce L -.' . , '3 'ihg Webber, Mike iiii tit' 4,.1 5 ,ii, ij Welber, Lois A I Page 180 Werschky, Bob Wiederhold, Sherry Wittike, Gayle Wilkinson, Alon Willer, Verneda Williamsen, Carol Williams, Bonnie Wilner, Ron Wirebaugh, Jim Wisniewski, Walt Wissman, Jane Withom, Carol Whitkopf, Kay Woehrlen, Sue Wojtowicz, Larry Wood, Joan Wood, John Woodworth, Kay Woodard, Dove Wright, John Wright, Ron Yoffee, Murrat Young, Karen Zatezalo, Janice ii -M A ' ll fx R, 3 ,gf k f- ' s' 'Wim- fr -W M ff I M7j 2 .. ,,-l if ryy, . f -,F .E if i f, fx A' i 1 W ' YH 412,11 4 ' W f , . 12133-0. 5, 3 ,QV V y 4 A L AI F A V. W ki, 2 - r z V' kr J 'S' - fl- no . ., ,ft .. i 4 K , if r,,, his - Alvv i Q ,f ,fi 4? Alf' 3' I A J if f! V N 7 f 1, f rf' A Wttvhik ,Q 4 Q ai , I 'gtg api, 5 I :Q 4 5: J W '34, 5 73 9 f Q Page 181 nderclassmen Make Homecomin Zifkin, Bob Zobel, Vicky Zoccoli, Nancy Zubel, Stan Zulinski, Janine Abbott, Roger Addington, Harry Yi-1 1 . Qxfx. S X X., 1-. m 2 4 .: .Q W -Q ,Iwi L Q U? V I Ager, Anita Albertson, Adrienne Alley, Norman Almany, Julian Abrams, Eilleen Anderson, Larry Anderson, Richard Andrews, Judi Appel, Bill Attenburg, Jim Bailey, Randy Bair, Nancy Bakalar, Harriet Bakos, Pat Baldwin, Kathy Bale, Jane ' Bazylewicz, Karen Banfield, Sharon Barbata, Bill Bartholomew, Donna Basey, Tom Bash, Vicki Bates, Magdalene Baumgartner, George Bowbeer, Lynne Buyer, Babetre Bazzell, Carole Bazzell, Catherine - Beck, Cynthia A . Bechtel, Bob 1 - Bedard, Pat i w , Bell, Margaret Belland, Mark ' Q Benesi, Jeff Bennett, Ken Bennett, Marge 5, A .ef Bennin Karen 4 ' . 9 Benton, 'David' - ,K -,fig - Bergier, Charles I --gv if -V M.-Q ,f'. fi' - ,lufgw 1 f V JA -f inf ff , K A .. My K' nr gl a - lsr ef fa X x fy 2' l it 1 I Q-' 9 1,4 1 Berman, Jack i - -ff' J' sf J, . A 'tg E in Berman, Joel Bernstein, Michael - '- Beznos, Leonard . H' Biddish, Cliff A H A . Q ja Bills, Dennis -W ,S it i i Bishop, Paula 9,3 K T A if . Black, Cliff fi :L 5 X- Blumm, Marv 'f 'S 5 .V Bohnhoff, Pam of S so 5 Boland, Lynne - 4 , 4 Bortmon, Phil A L .. , A K if ' Y Bosshard, Bill A g ,., f iig, f Brainard, Steve A ' 'HAA ,. f ,Y ,. , ., ,. ,Ku 5 , K, '3- 3 -Q 2 ' ea? W Q- xt, 1 if ,,.,. - R f' , ,Y ,ee W , P? -A. la K K ' if iitet 'w 'Q 5? 5 if 'wr , -M' Y-'aw an at 3, Jr 'N ' jr 1 te '40- ,M , Navi ye- W2 ff, ' w . t 15: ry y 1' I I --i. tl .ea E' jjj LE.Mm,,, ,M ,-.em :sn 'J' -db an Boundy, Ken - L V ,,-' -. .--. fe L. W - g vi W f V Q ve Boreland, Gerald 1 , A EF' it X Brand, Carole V V H E, - f Brandenburg, Richard 5 j , Bratzel, John 1 Brazeau, Marie , Breidenstein, Carol Breidenstein, Julie y Breneman, Kenny Brichta Bob ' it Breidinger, Sandy C , il tgig' J : j . j . it t aee re A Britton, David ' L ' r Page 182 ,.1, X 'lv 'O use , ! 4 I l t I It 4 ia. ry 'qw K gf-:1 '- . if 'iii 'Q N-sf s ,ow .Ri -, , ' 'fi 1: It f Sophomore ffieers Burton, Eric Busby, Bill Butch, David Calcaterra, Warren Callaghan, Mark Calvert, Rechard Chamberlain, Dennis Cameron, Ken Camaiani, Carol Capro, Jo Carden, Sheryl Carlos, Perry Carlson, William Carlson, Larry Carlstrom, Greta Carpender, Charles Carpenter, Mike Carrigan, Leslie Case, Linda Jackiewicz, Richard Chamberlain, Sandra Chapman, John Chernoff, Audrey Christenson, Keith Chute, Barry Clogue, Gary Clague, Greg Clapp, Linda Clark, Dennis Clarke, Jim Clinton, Louise Ciishe, Denis Clugston, Bill Clute, Jerry Cochran, Don Cohen, Bernard Colby, Dick Colby, Walter Cole, Cathy Cole, Dennis Cole, Linda Collins, Ralph Coleman, Susie Conneen, Don Conshafter, Marty Cooley, Lloyd Coon, Sheila 2 Qt.. .xg T, i Perform Well Entering Berkley High School fol the first time, the i962-i963 Sophomore Class faced many problems. The earliest decision confronting the class was the election ot class officers. ln October, Danny Raleigh was elected President, and John Richards, his vice-president. During the year, Danny and John worked with Andrea Hyman, class secretary, to plan Sophomore Class activities, and to advise and supervise the students in their first year at the high school. One of the main projects of the class was to raise money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. Carol Reich, Sopho- more Class Treosurer, handled this activity. an i 'F . .4 E '5 .aa -3 'JL -3 1 N., 'A 5 ef 3 L r 4 ,,. M , s . R, l ig 'X . A . slit -3, Q . - ' X' , . ,f L, P ,, Q gf ,. r .xv 9454, 1 5 1.4. i f' 14 i -ff ,,- .gf S 5,-M' sf ., V fi, ig 2 Qi sw K +: .,.. A ,,1,, or I' ff w ' vii '3 I at , . M L, ,e ,5 'f' J 5- .. it 4 K pei ff A L, ,, .. 2 B' 'Y I I .3 ooio y i ff .K Q . . mag? if fi!! 3' 5 , fl Hb, W f' 'fi -f if K, l ' F ..:f ff. F E Q. . 5 , f., .ist ,E:, V ' : ::.3K A Mif:.,j- f he i ii :,kV . if .f,.- . eg : . v- Z.. . f A 1 . Vw qjpy. .: ,Y . ff I Q L Q , . i 3 '- .. i 4 as . H S p f - i ,, 'jg' 1 .5 V V, hype K it ix 7 F , A I ,,,, , i v V I, A , I, ' ss ,r,'. X543 C ii 9 V f - .- K Q -- W s :i7 il 7 ' .5 ' . .. If f . Th J 5 S . K a n : IVF, t:-5352. . .ff eww EVA . . 4. yaaii . f wks J .f ' 'Q 3 . W Q K fo Y-gi. 1 Page 184 tin their First Year at Cooper, Carolyn Cooper, Marilyn Copeland, Dick Corey, Linda Cornell, Alfred Cornell, Cheryl Correll, Dennis Coxen, Rick Craig, Parks Craig, Sally Crosby, Bob Cuddington, Gerald Culton, Janice Cupples, Carolyn Curtis, Michael Curtis, Tim Czarney, Laura Doefler, Cheryl Dahl, Phyllis Dale, Dorthy Daniel, Darrel Darge, Alan Davidson, Marsha Davis, Howard Davis, Mark Dawson, Tom Dean, Doug Dearson, Mike Dearing, Wave DeCamillo, Gay ' Delmar, Rick Delong, Mike P Del Place, Richard Dennis, Bill Detinger, Judy Deraud, Helen Dilbert, Pamela Dichfel, Leonard Dickerson, Kenneth Digby, Mary Dillon, Nora Dinsdale, Jeff Dippel, Laren Doble, Mark Dodd, Mark Doe, Donna Donaldson, Christ Dunkerley, Nanc Downie, Al Downie, Don Doyle, Kathy Drangin, Ron Dresner, Joanne Dresner, Nancy Drury, Larry DuBuque, Margaret Duke, Joyce Duncan, Cindy Duthe, Joan DuVan, Don Earnshaw, Judy Ebach, Mary Echlin, Diane Eckner, Carolyn Edelman, Kathy Egeland, Keith Elbaum, Dora Elliston, Linda Elnick, Rod -Emery, Carol Ephrain, Mike Ervasti, Bill Y ine ' Q 5 .A H. I as cf V'..,,.. V ., 5, 3 'SIL' f ' s ...V , WE? 1' ' ' la if 1 .J .JJJ, Qi , r as ,-A, ,ta- Kxx JJ ,- -f efrfspamw p J ,.,. ...f V iv ' if .ff I f J ,. 5' w. 'af its Q . fi J 9 3. X. rr .Lx gf X9 Q X K M 3 , ,f T, . , KJ '11 Q'i V 15757 Q YSL ore- ,.. h 3 J J J,, as f .4':l,',? J Mfg, Berkley i A Q M 2 J ' J wi' 4 ,,,. J :V U - Q' 'J el, J. 3 1' . 7 J J J J J-.:g5 J Le...- vas of' -A X ' ' ' , , XJ JJ f:fM,,J - My ,JV t . 'Ji 3 A-.4 gifs. wg. J Q ,J f fr 2 V,vV J A. f y J . J -,. N ,W k A, eq. V X jg? . V fx- X ,,J Q , g ' ' - 175 ' J ' if J , 1' + sg, M - R' A Vyii ze ' 2 if A if J ' H1 V , -f 'ag y' .3 Jas, Jw ' iw- .. J 'lfiii iii V I 6 J ily mfr , J. ' A04 rg, ' 453 ' Y-i f f 5 ,, ' 'U J :5 f2?255iIr f T i A 'fir fiat , A K ' Q , 5' K , .H.iV,g, -f' + fs. -' Ag. af? t fftx , f ' . 7 555' Liiiifg ',', , J w j X, I J Jn:-Ju tw' ' .Jf ii' 'ii -av sf ev Q 4 J, f JJJ, 5.9 'Vw ,. ff' We-4 Ji Q, . ,... J ,- K ey Q, J K 'fy ,gy J gy i i v i a ' ,J Jrf J r yy fiy ly QQ- l,i' l Page 85 1 V Ford, Lindo Foster, Cindy Fox, David Fronk, Tom Frankenstein, Ca Fraser, Jonet Fraquelli, Janeen Freedman, Roy Gobis, Mary Gdglldrdi, Joanne Galloway, Sandy Gomo, Ely Gontenbein, John Gaylord, Bob Gedeon, Lois Giddings, Judy Giffen, Ernie Givens, Beverly Gloncy, Jim Gloster, Georgia Golden, Alison Goldberg, Susan Goldenberg, Ron Sommer, Mel Goodman, Judy Gorsuch, Glenda Gottsch, Ron Grant, Bruce Grovelle, Sue Groves, Penny Green, Bill Greer, Kay Grider, Jim Groepp, Mildred Gross, Gladys Guenther, Bill Gunsolus, Cindy Guy, Barb Hoock, Mary Hockey, Don Hadley, Ann Hoggadone, D' Hoggorty, Wayne Hahn, Ed Haking, Barb Hall, Lindo Hamlin, Dwight Hammond, B Honnert, Sue Horowitz, Jackie Harris, Kathy Harrison, Barb Harrison, Bob Harrison, Bonnie Horting, Doug Hartman, Greg Hoslocker, Cothy Hossberger, S. Hosting, Cindy Houg, Carter Hoy, Larry Hoffmeister, B Heike, Sharon Heintz, Lorry Helms, Kit Helsom, Dole Helsom, Deon Hemme, Dove Hemming, Betty Henderlight, Bruce Horning, Lindo Leodford, John R R r A F V 1 - at-. . ill!! ' , --1 Y . or 1 'G , - ' :t Vrrr I Q I - 6 gl , - 1 2 lv H M ' I ig GM, lf., gifs 0 ' V 4' I 5 B ?g:f'i'Qu Y . W V Vi - J J fi J i ii, I i I N A PM .. A I Iv , r , F H., :K W J V J' 'f-' , ' - j W S gf wif, in 9' -A 1' F' . - awe' f f' y - ,..,, f 452: ' eff . it ' if J EZ V ..V, i We ,- ,. 1, , r rr e We :ae eg 'iw Z rw J. Q., , 1-, it : ' .ai if + K A-P C 1 ,J 13 ,I ,G V ' A - , - , 7 .f. i J 5 5. , aa. J- Q GJJ, A' , J rw J for - 5 - - f Z rr- Y. - ' 5 i . . ,gl i it C fl. y J ,f r V . at is if - . ,ja will 'i.' I in K Shri' L ifk ' 5 51, W 13 V x R ,Q J' iv' pi 51 ,,,: gr :E ik: I Q, F '-'f'fva.,,, i I, ,G 3 f elr .. fr fir 1 I f I 14 ifffm. . YV 5 Q ' . 1 , i.,, Wy, . if ,V I Nix 1 N' ' S ,A tg,-M1 e--f J Page 187 C ' he in iii Vi? 2 Q Y A , A 'iff F . Underclassmen Hendrickson, Tom Hendrixson, Tanya Henkel, Leonarda Herkowitz, Chuck Herman, Helena Hermann, Randy Hewitt, Mary Frances Hill, Diane Hillard, Pat Displa - ,,r , lf.-am gl, 3.-, Hoffmann, NanCY L' ,.,. , V i H .ah Holland, Janet .. . .. . Holland, Bob 'Q 'f ' - ,,. - . A ...L , o mgren, Linda ' is 'J ,,r V 'T' 1 . 5 Holmes, Bill 'fe .,: , . - Earning, Biill K -J -'. f ii , orning, Barry . W j . ' V Houden, Lou Lfgf xl ' J Hurd, Susan Hurley, Dick Hyink, Wendell Hyman, Andrea lrman, Chuck lreland, Norman lsenhour, Sylvia Q .3 r cr, 5 'if -1 - 3 if . lskow, Ken - Jackiewiez, Jackie Jackson, Lynne Janiski, Carol 3 Janssem, Jim , Jarvis, Gilda Jenkins, Fred Johnides, Jim Johnson, Dick Johnson, Pam .E , . s ' 1.1-r. . li 1 5 75 f 13 , i :.i . , 1.2 1 ' ff? . 2 L1 ,',i, 'i., ' .Lai V Jolllnson, Marian f J H. , Jo nson, Nancy if , Q 4 -' J 3 Jones, Mark fi Q 3, sz: , Jones, Don , - V ' I, ' l J . Jordan, Jim - ' I i-i -- Juliette, Sharlene f:i H Kakkuri, Dave , in Katz, Bruce Kelly, Dan Kelly, Pat Kendall, Nora Kentro, Jim Kief, Dave Pm .N 5 If 'ffl X Killewales, Tom , Kish, Tom 5 .'i Sn-1 ii ,X .. W , .1 fi-11 .- L . W .1-.. ff-f 2 S .sz ,X .. , J ..,N,,, so W ,. f . s,,., mi 7' 'TQ - .S . A. iw J L.. Live y , J 13 -C ,. A ... ... sh.. 4, . ,wil i.'s:ff'w-A 1, , .114 - L .Q W2 f gh, ggi: my i 5 . 2. me . . ,. . X f ff ,w,,.f xg.. km Koppen, Richard Korzek, Jean . ' ' J Kousin Jack f 3' V Kowal,'Dan 3 L, in '-Z i - .Q , Kramediian, Gladys 'N EQ Q M A v ' 'T Krebs, Barbara M , Q if 1 ' K 'f ' 'A '35 Krefski, Ray M x, 3 1 V W . - Msx ' K , Krvm, RGY i f M Krumm, Lorraine i . Kfummf Rick X- V . Krussell, Jim Q , in ' .. , ,J Kuiiala Jack ii Vi., g ,i-' ,, E 1,' 'E' A Knesbeck, Carol 1 'i '. J. '03 Kwiecinski, David I' ,,, ' f V f 735 if 'i-- ' fi A Ladd, Kathie LQ f- ' 3 M f 'Nf l Laho. Make 4 . , - .. wffsim. -2. ,ffiw ,q lv , m,,.,g-np ,v - Lamb, Linda 1 . 1,3 W, Landon, Mark r , ,fu ' . Lane Susan ., I . , La Rbse, Liza f W -' 4 R .2 fl -'. ' J V, 4 W 1 ics. Larry, Chuck ' .53 ki 4 ' V5 ' i H K' . Las ser, Marshall - f 1 ' - ' Z, 7- Laverw Puf f' . giri Q I riee es My is Lawless, Jean l , l X76 . , 2 . ef - .- f. ,rfg-55 I Page 188 4+ fr-ii 'Q' - , . X' - Q mf, ,sei 3 J 1 I fl 3 3' x 4 4 Q f . X E. . 2. e.f-LSE: ci xv , .V .gin . ' .W 2 , 3. ' 1,5 fi , vi2iz ff5a:4.1 1 chool pirit at Assemblies .wr-' Leas, Micheal Lederer, Marlene Lemmons, Lee Le Tourneau, Art Levine, Linda Levitt, Larry Lewis, Jeff Liewellyn, George Lobur, Sue Lock, Pat Loepp, Alice Longstreef, Leroy Loosemore, Steve LoPrete, Sally Lucas, Diane Ludwig, Janice McCauley, John Macy, Alice Madison, Joanne Magee, Chris Magee, Howard Magle, Ken? Maguire, Dave Mallin, Gary Malott, .lay Malott, Ray Manderachia, Sharon Mann, Margie Martin, Diane Martin, Jerry Martin, Grant Marvin, .leri is Zi, .lx ,L A 3 , 1- W5-. 4- W , sg, ,QF X me M.. 5 ,L M I - 3 fi-, dm ?'l, iQfEii?i. PQ , , K, ,.. , ,3 5 25 if rw ? i 'll 4 Q .5 fu? .5 ,3 Masters, Donna Mafhy, Nancy Masters, Linda May, Coral McCar1hey, John McCathy, David McCathy, Roben McCuiston, Martin A i an as K N-fr I ,J ff if i V Q l 1 A N fx 5.3 :R it L A A rj 1-3 y ri, fj Q., .E '3, ' -' 1' -f all if 2 H , , uw W V V -. '::- ' 01 . t , H., if 1 I 'v V - 'iw y , f . . L3 f if-1 ' V A ' .,, y .2 .r e gf, - A ' A Q is-15.2 Ry, , 1 , 3, 5 . , , I A M N e 'L F fr L, i L 4 .f 5 42 -+ . an ifmf A e y ,., y 5 S 'M' fe v W is i f Q ik f' Q' 4 4, V-A A 9 ' if , . R M ' , . r jx I 4 ff ff Lf H, . , J A A7 f V4 M 9.4 ff A, .. 15' x W my , 3 ' A I f 4 0 s A :fa l if 'Y F , ,,.. 5 7 ,sum 5 x L - 5 . if 6 L . . 1 se Q - W 'A ' 7 K ,A if I 7: 4 1 we , L M M rffi?4 +if. M frrr ' we ' 1252?-,xwEf' .1-2.,:::x.J Page 189 Holida McDaid, Matt McEwen, Don Mclntosh, Tom McKay, Nancy McLean, Tom McLeod, Gary McLetchie, Bill McMullen, Pa? McNamara, JoAnn McNaughton, John McPherson, Mark McWilliams, Sandi Mead, Julian Meek, Pete Meloche, Dan Michels, Bob Militzer, Bill Miller, Sue Miriani, Mike Misch, Tom Misner, Mike Moehle, Rick Moir, Mike Monahan, Michael Moran, Chris Morris, Joetta Mulhouser, Fred , Murphy, Anne Murray, Marilyn Myers, Harriet Naftel, Bruce Nash, Joan Nedermeyer, Linda Nemich, Dave Nix, Netta Newell, Carol Newman, Jim Nickerson, Ed Nickerson, Gayle Nielson, Annette Noel, Mike Noldy, Mark Nos, Tom O'Branovic, Nick 0'Brien, Juddi Ochs, Ken O'Conner, Donna Oldul, John Oldham, Neil pirit Emanates from A 3 -if, ':: , is A 3 M.. J K i ffl ' K. , . . V95 fi v, kiwi I F i 3 ecf,-ff i , ,gl ..,,., ,gm i .3 Til? , M5 1 Q V ! S Ollar, Pat Oliver, Tom Olmstead, Judi Olsen, Larry Orlin, Sandi Osantowski, Judy Paddock, Jim Padgett, Dennis Parker, Rose Parrinello, Vicki Parton, Jim Pater, Pat Payne, Bob Peash, Dave .,:. , M ,-- Y' sc l e Peusley, Tom Pennock, Joan Perry, Richard Pentrak, Roger Peters, Grace Peterson, Dick Peterson, Doris Peterson, Karen Mg? ff ., W iii E v. ,, , 'MBE X ,x I K , .., A in J y , ,,1' f 4 '-' -- 1 . , in , Q' . if if f 3? 53 A '32 Ps L1 X, ? , ,ginseng 'SEP E' I .. . CF my A Q - f - , i.,' 5.1. , 5 jx I 1 ,JIV d m S ,gg 5 - ri i ,K i .1 si- ,A4 , ,XV ff 4 2' -1 fl fi - G K 1 ff.L.39k ,gi ef 5, V ,Qi ft 35- .ii l .5 ' i S it 2 V .9 ,K 1 J, ig i.. K W, I 'iff X if as A, 'Q ,si . ii 'ig ,si-ew . . ' ,i:': si i ii' is in I --16' iw ew. - L. we f 5 Y. f . 59' , .5 ' 1 'T' is ig., f 2 is A Q Q? J' -L Pheatt, Dave Page 190 .x, .-gk, i m i 95 5 i 'L is 1 , .a ,K K. nu .x. 1 f , 'iv Q!-R X 4 .4522 pn-J if i ., Q . I, lx i.. ' Q gig? if 'lei , 1.4 . J E. I Sy Q VV 3, 4 ,- ,gif i ,ffmi . 9 fampgz- f i-Q th hristmas Dance Phenney, Priscilla Philips, John V I ilfi Q Phillips, Bruce :?, .ff if 7' fy - 5 Phillips, Chuck '.' f i g, Q P1 3, Phillips, Homer ,IL W Q Q ,'-: L? 1 , fi g Pickering, Tom ' 3 V , . - Piefflef USUN - '--- i ' Placer, Audrey J , Y -i iii 6:: -VWI Q 4, f Playwin, Kathy Plumstead, Norm Polenychko, Geraldine Pomrenke, Roseanne Ponkey, Larry Poole, James Powell, Bill Prebish, Sieve Preckel, Sue Precourt, Charles Prescott, Bev Prudhomme, Celeste Puffer, Neil Raleigh, Dan Ramino, Judy Ramsdell, Janis Rautio, Judy Redo, Paul Reed, Ben Reid, Sandi Reemsnyder, Sharo Reich, Carole Reizen, Nancy Reum, Sandra Reynolds, Douglas Rhodes, Mark Rice, Janice Richards, John Richardson, Kathie Richman, Barb Ries, Kafhy Riley, Carol l'I af .if 5, , f if I mf Q 'G gg ,,,,. ., IH, , , L i A 1- 1.54 ,T Q .Qi ,,,, J yy iii i n in ee W, , .. ,, J Tiff . M - xg. ffffii E ESQMQZRME wi :iw -- J . '- C arai 1 i J 1 , J ' -ul , ffi'ea',1 I f ., 'ilk - ,M - ,Q . -x, I V,,, E, ,,,a j ld, . ', ' I li, Page 191 Girls'V0cal Groups Give Instruction Back: Alison Golden, Rachel Yetter, Pat Petee, Pat Ross, Bernie Hammond, Penny Graves, Sandi Rogen- moser, Sharon Manderacia, Harriet Myers, Norma Farrish, Greta Carlstrom, Jeri Marvin, Pam Rumpz, Pam Young, Vicki Whitfield, Caroline Cooper, Amy Torhon, Sarb Guy, Fourth: Leslie Carrigan, Sandy Hasberger, Sue Rose, Gwen Wilhammer, Hannah Sharkey, Kathy Playwin, Nancy Johnston, Cindy Duncan, Diane Martin, Carol Brand, Pam Johnson, Pam Dyber, Linda Capp, Marsha Brown, Gail Sutton, Judy Andrews. Third: Judy Osan- towski, Janet Felland, Sandy Freidinger, Donna Bartho- lomew, Sandy Reid, Carol Briedenstein, Marsha Burdge, Robbins, Arnold Robbins, Julie - . '-V . Robertson, Mary . 1- Robertson, Mary Roby, Jim S ,V z S-S at ,gg-4 'ev - ' I f 'f A Rock, Corky Roddy, Karen g ' ' ' - zu. - ew w. 1- is if vw as .n'Y 135, X gf, www , nw L -'fy-f ,-fp . sw bf V N -V--few Q ,,, .- u i, f 5 ' l' f ' S 4 if rf v ' it Lv. , i gs' , A. . glgr q lv ,,, H X .I EEE A I l . H i , gan H 5 Rogenmoser, Sandi A i ' Roland, Marc A Rools, Sally Ralph, Terry Rose, Ray Rose, Sue Rosenthal, Judy Ross, Jim Ross, Pat Rossbach, John Rothenburg, James 3 A Ann Hadley, Barb Harrison, Linda Corey, Barb Wilson, Becky Woodard, Babette Bayer, Nancy McKay, Janet Frasher, Linda Brown. Second: Judy O'3rien, Linda Neddermyer, Glenda Gorsuch, Ann Smitely, Jan Witek, Pat Kelly, Pat Hillard, Kathy Edelman, Viclci 3ash, Linda Holmgren, Gilda Jarvis, Janice Culton, Carol Reich, Paula Bishop, Chris Donaldson, Georgia Gloster. Front: Donna Raution, Ginnie Breneman, Tanya Hend- rixson, Joyce Duke, 3etty Sprawl, Kathy Baldwin, Sue Preckel, Margaret Bell, Sandy Orlan, Janice Ramsdell, Janet Filer, Kathy Cole, Jean Lawless, Judy Giddings. , LQ so Wa, ' 'K T 1 .,,, i S if 'Y , , if . 4 WH - 'V J K ,'f , 6352 1 pf L J .- gf- ,-4:'.1': .' 3, ' .-fiffu ' ., ..?,,5g:W ,1,K.l, , , 44 f--M i W Ji? if .. 1 A , J f . ,,,:::2:5'z'4M1f vez' ' 1 il ,'i1s'-'1-fyrffwidlkf. we '- A . Q, is Roumpz, Pam V fn ' E 4 ' L Rubin, Bob ' 'Q 23 we, K ,. ,., Ruissard, John 5 Rulapaugh, Lillian Rush, Dave Ruth, Lana Sachs, Rosanne Sachs, Andy Sado, Cheri Sallee, Andrew Samus, Kathy Sanderberg, Chuck Sarti, Ronald Saylor, Jim Scalzi, Frank Scharkey, Hanna Schiesler, Gary Schiefelbein, Jack Schmuke, Ron Schonberg, Lynn Scott, Laurie i n ,f . Ruff, Carlton ' -- . . -iwwrnr 4 W: P7 dim Y y 1 Jif vi' Q i' W ,Q Q ,it A, J , A fm- cf. W. f.. f,tv N. xf wars . ,0 W :s . I 7 vi fc ..,f, ,D- . f Z, . ,, , :fue ga A ,, , - ,,,, S J , S J .7 ,, 3 Q., , A , i 4 P ' 1 is , , nf 5' Page 192 J to Aspiring Singers As the training of a good voice requires patience and practice, Girls' Vocal serves as preparatory insturction for Berkley's noted choir. A basic repertoire of songs and vocal techniques is taught to the group. Girls' Vocal is under Mr. DeMaria's leadership and has as its annual per- formance a Christmas concert. Senoski, Ron Senomi, Mere Severance, Howard Seyburn, Annette Sherman, Paul Shires, Robert Short, Carl Shubin, Jack Shuman, Bob Shutty, Jo Jo Silver, Lawrence Singer, Sara Smitley, Anne Smith, Carrie Smith, Glenn Smith, Pamela Smolarz, Iris Sorbilli, Denise Sosnowski, George Southard, Marsha Spron, Neil Spraggs, Larry Sproud, Betty Spurgeon, Bill Stafford, Barbara Stafford, Elaine Stanton, Jim Stemmer, Gerry Stevens, Nancy Stickles, J anet Stilber, Dave Sti tes, Donna Stockley, Phyllis Storer, Cort Streetman, Gail Stucky, Jeff Stutz, Jerry Swenson, Miles Swee, Daune Sykes, Pete Schuberg, Stephanie Schulze, Susan Schwarz, Keith Schwartz, Robert Scrimger, Sandy Sebrowski, J erry Siegel, Evelynn Sekora, Mike f W Q 5 I fy gg- Qsgiflw g ' .s , N 9, ii 6' 3 i .sa ' M Z . ,Mi Z., . K ... Q in yir' S' , ,.,k'k ,i , . I . Ji ill. 1 . Q . ' , -. fix ' 2 ,iQfg, ' I iii fy, gaiagl 'gi Lei , J Q ,fl J A f' I fr'i 1 fe? b f' 2 ' ,I ,, 13 W I ', Q 'ig it I 'S il' el Y i s. ,f gi,,,4,fl! 1 if I .fx i A f' it .sz f ,Q ,ii i ' is -:t i 'f .ia F ' f , , M x 5' ,Xi :i i ,G . i :tif fi Effie, ' Page 193 Q, if , i li, ,- F ' J '57 as if 5 , L- , ..,5-wisely'-1 . J .NVQ ,as I A 3 .. ,ig S . 'ef' , 1 'W s s L.. H4 M s if s if is sf' liii .,.,. 1 , it . F 0 K f e i is A g r', s, i ssse 4 W A .im , -fx T3 ,yh it 7 , Xi, ui K VX :V ,L .. ,.. i-, , 4: i ,. 5 'S' ,2- ,Q f ..-4, figkftff E, A 93, Underclassmen hgw Apprggiatign 9 Tancher, Gary Tan? Ka l , r Tanzman, Robin Taiman, Daryl Tauriainen, R, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Techner, Thomas, Tesmer, Tesmer, Thomas, Thompso Thompso Carolyn Cheryl Larry Rancly Steve Sharon Gail Gloria Vella n, Dick n, Bob f T 1 Q , T T - T arf Q, .,f fx '- Q, l X X ll M ff f .Ee K :.' T. T T' , ,rr A ,T 22 X? 5 ' 4 'gf' V .,y - f T 'L f-Qrfffxl K f I X Page 194 of School pirit Tisch, Tom Tompkins, Dave Torhan, Amy Trautmann, P Treharne, Bob Truxton, Pat Tucker, Phil Tyldesley, John Ulrich, Kurt Vance, Marilyn VanDam, Judy Vandereyk, Rick Van Deven, Nora VanDusen, Sue Vaneck, Dale VanLoon, Ken Vicar, Kathleen Vilders, Rick Wahlsfen, Karen Wahlstrom, Rick Walker, Gary Walsted, Kathy Walters, Cathy Warner, Blain Warren, Beth Waskin, John Watkins, Don Watkins, Louise Way, Tim Weremuik, G ' Weisenthal L West, John White, Kitty White, Randall Whitfield, Vicki Wilhammer, Gwynne Wilhem, Caria Williams, Bob Williams, Virginia t Wilson, Barb Wilson, Joan Wilson, John G. Wilson, John Wilson, Willie Willson, Pam Winfield, Agnes Wing, Doug Witek, Jan Wolf, Michael Wolfe, Margie Wolfe, Sheldon Woods, Jean Woodward, Becky Wright, Dean Wualukka, Dennis Yerkie, Ken Yetter, Rachel Young, Mary Young, Pam Young, Richard Young, Susan Zackheim, lvan Zalk, Barbara Zatezallo, Pete Zechman, Neil Zemke, Jim Zimmer, Frank Zurlinden, John as qa i ' ii i ' 2 iii, f R yy fslfigwf 4. K V -. l,.-' -' i' - L ..Vk .K KM, ,W 'lit Y, ,,.. f v i af ,-fs? am. .4'f -as 419 7 .1 Q, I R K ,X-3:4 .. . Ki. A A gg A A , ff , fa. , , Q I I 8,3 M or A - V ,V K of i if K 'J V ' if 5 , , 5 gif ., i 5 4 ix, ' ' if' , - ' .3 l :Y ev g x f' V l, ig. ' .. 1 ,J we ees Q ff ll Q.. 3 i I - 2 . 5 l 4 is c . so he V Q Y c ,. We gi J in Y' f V, -7 V: DA K . ,A A '--., , g J 'Iii' Ii? ,L , a V, V V Q V, L ,511 V ' , , f 'ff' , if a X V is g ,x , , I .' A A ':'.. . ,, - f., 1 fr , H I -' 1. , Qtr, ' ..1-' ,:. ffl 'X V T or ,ff f R MKS' iiifff f it 5 H ,Qt , t'r mi 1-i Wim lrgg we wif ii eff -QU iiii gcwfii ?? f -- if i .ri J if' J J - girly fi 9 -fr:-f .fit 1 Y J , ae -Q '45, A: ,ng X, y, , 5 -we rw. W, My -J. 'PA' ' yivhi if i 5 . b A ,J ixel Y , M 'W rcrir ' L, Q, ax 3 Q ,. 32 'F 4, 2 3 s a ,, ., ., f.-,. Y vsp ' K M 4, K Qi r ' X W, ,, I 1 l X , 5 Qc ' , I ,i ,v f K fb W M, we fe , ,-we . I R: -:-,.. 1.4, . ' 1 ge Q V l me rgvymf ,f X' W if Wa Kurt, Leth N' Fournier, Paul Lorin, Michael Cuneaz, Mike -.W 'x ..,. K ,rr M f l. . Hif i A , M, ,' .32 ,, ' 1 A EwWWw- sll I intl- , ' ' .f 4 Q w Y 1 K fm: . M. . ','i' lf J ' J J 1 40 ' W ,Q W Vrly 1 y i ,L 1'. ,,, I ' f 1 ff' V , ,hz ll, i I Af 3 zrf- ' fh,w . - Page 195 3 ii J! 31 it l Page 196 Page 197 ommunit Berkley High School continues to change, replacing and redeveloping in many direc- tions. But in the larger sense, Berkley itself is changing. lt is the community from which we derive our character and shape. As the surrounding cities develop, the high school progresses also. New highways bring more commerce and activity into the heart ot the com- munity. This heart, in turn, pumps the lite blood of progress into our high school. New people come into the cities and new students enter our schools--the cycle is fruitful and endless. Berkley High School cannot develop, or even exist, without the support of this community. TRI-COUNTY GLASS SERVICE KUT'N'KURL SHOP GLASS AND GLAZING CONTRACTORS Specialists in PH LI 7 3424 Thiokol Caulking ' one ' Plate Glass - Windows - Mirrors '302O Coolidge Be kleY BERKLEY P-X Vitamins, Patent Medicine, Cosmetics, Soda Bar 24 Hour Film Service Coolidge at Catalpa 2675 Coolidge Highway Berkley, Michigan 548-3378 5iie Hlower Cari 2525 COOLIDGE Berkley, Michigan Ll 1-3800 1 Gifts Besi' Wishes io fhe Class of I963 RHOADES STANDARD SERVICE Coolidge af Cafalpa - Congrafula+ions Class of I963 DOMINlC0'S PIZZERIA lialian and American Food Highesi' Qualify Pizza Delivery Service Berkley. Michigan 2847 Coolidge LI I-7670 Open 24 Hours Ll 3-7373 Berkley, Michigan Ll I-5732 1QoiJizie gucier HAIRSTYLIST Congraiulafions io ihe I963 Gracluafing Class U 4 7953 3998 UAKSHIRE hcmfhe LI 2 ae4s BERKLEY, Mn::HusAN SHOPPING CENTER ADRIAN COTTER'S ,Y .1 ? Page 198 i .4 , x 'Q ax f A, 4 f I X5 .,. v xg, fi w N A ,K ,Q W VANS g YN 1092 QOAQXS Q5 nicesf people we know! Zia--vu ' r Congratulatzons . Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether ou're thinkin of a career ri ht now, or waiting until you,ve com- I Y B g pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Michigan Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer ' I l suNoco LI Mase. Compliments of COOLIDGE-SUNNYKNOLL SERVICE BAKER'S DRUG STORE General repairs - Lubrication - Road Service 2448 Coolidge Hwy. Berkley, Michigan W. Compliments of Congratulations - class of 1963 PAUL'S AUTO WASH G A COPRON C0 ll-Mile at Woodward Royal Oak Tools qnd Gauges. 339' 'Z We R ' RAPID OFFICE SUPPLY CO. HAROLD'S COLLISION SHOP U Art, Drafting and Engineering Supplies Berkley Michigan F10 Zomer W. Road Berkley, Michigan .Ioe Kopas's My Su Iou rb lo , OAK PARK SUPER SERVICE ,. ev' I , I 2949 W. 12 Mile AAA EMERGENCY SERVICE Berkley, Mich. Complete One Stop A to Z Service Phone 544-0740 Ll 5-4711 W. ll Mile Rd. at Coolidge Page ZOO g I D a I u e e n Congralulaiions from Has A 'Faculty For Pleasing i Open April Thru September ai, , Uueen 4 N , I W N Kids Of A11 Ages 3 I ' - 'rr - 1 SAWYER FUNERAL HOME ILEENE SAWYER Morficians EDWARD SAWYER 2 I 25 Twelve Mile Berkley LEE WORTHLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories LI 6-0888 20I7 Woodward, Berkley H l l 1 ' PARKIN-KNUDSON Insurance Agency Complete Coverage-Ll 'I-2064 1751 12-Mme Rood Berkley, Mich- l ... . L l..l . OLN 8-OO1O INGRID'S BRIDAL SALON BRIDAL. C i I CKTA AND DINNER GOWNS 2875 N. VVOODWARD AVE. 2 LOCKS S. OF' 12 NIILE RD. BERKLEY. MICH. E-24 NORTHLAND CENTER 2199 SO. TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE Mow Page 201 Compliments ot FAMILY BARBER SHOP 'll Mobilgas LI 5-9445 I SCHNElDER'S MOBIL SERVICE Irvin P. Schneider 3l2O W. ll Mile ot Griffith Berkley i l I 3360 W. I2 Mile Road Berkley, Michigan l n :in 3- i Congratulations Class of I963 VILLAGE BAKERY 1715 Coolidge Ll I-2090 I Congratulations from DICK LURIE FORD SALES, INC. Phone Ll 8-0800 24750 Greenfield Oak Park, Mich. Compliments of - NELSON'S 154 HAMBURGERS 9 Mile and Coolidge Hwy. Compliments of Ozanich Service Center Tires, Delco Batteries Compliments HUNTINGTON WOODS NURSERY SOUTHFIELD CHILDREN'S NURSERY DAY CAMP LARAMIE LI 1-5053 1 1 i LEE'S SH ELL SERVICE Lee Thompson, Prop. Brakes - Tune-ups - Accessori Batteries - Tires - Mufflers Ll 7-2430 4200 West ll-Mile Berkley, Mich. ......... .. -.i.l Compliments of R and C MARKET 3797 West Twelve Mile Road Berkley, Michigan Ll 4-4500 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere BERKLEY FLOWER SHOP Ll 4-9606 2447 Coolidge Highway Compliments of DURST LUMBER COMPANY 2480 W. Il Mile Road Ll 2-20l0 Q - - I - Congratulations Senior Class of 1963 STAR FURNITURE CO. Page 202 Flowers of Distinction 307l W. Twelve Mile Road John B. Huhn Berlcley, Mich. With all good Wishes to The Class of 1963 from THE STAFF OF THE BERKLEY OFFICE of THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Congralulafions from Chatterbox fartg Store llncoln 'I-9827 FREE DELIVERY 26814 COOUDGE HWY. HUNTINGTON WOODS Ll 2 SE46 w.i24jiLE 6 .V ' BERKLEY, W , MICH. KRAZY KELl..Y'S Appliance and Furnifure Mari Grealesl Discounls lo Everyone Ll 4-9474 '3730 W. I2 Mile Berlrley, Michigan PQ Congratulations, Seniors! GUARANTY BEAUTY SHOP Ll 2-0228 2782 Coolidge Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories-HToys---Bikes 3044 W. 12 Mile LI 7-0029 Complimenls of NELLIE DAVIS PHARMACY Phone Ll 3-96lO 3l l7 W. I2 Mile Road, Berlcley 203 LOMPI IMENTS of the S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 3116 West Twelve Mile Road BERKLEY, MICHIGAN Congraiulaiions Class of I963 DR. FREDERICK B. BERNSTEIN Best Wishes to the Class of I963 H. BOSCHMA CONSTRUCTION Berkley, Michigan Berkley SCIIOOI TASTEBFREEZ DAVID PRESSLEY 2415 Coolidge Highway B.-.fuey - , Qvwfemmz gcgoof of c.,.m,iozO9y Congralulalions Seniors! Residenlial. Commercial, Indusfrial Consfruclion, Mainienance, Repair PETERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Licensed Confracfors - LI I-63 I2 26I 7 Wesl' I2 Mile Berkley, Michigan V 27 SOUTH WASHINGTO 5090 R . l, ge 204 Compliments of DEPENDABLE GAGE G' TOOL CO. West Eleven Mile and Greenfield PATRONS MR. STEVE J. ANNAS DR. J. S. BUCHANAN MR. LAWRENCE DAVIS MR. LOREN DISBROW DR. M. L. DUBIN MR. D. R. FISHER GLOBE'S DRY GOODS MR. ROBERT P. GRAU MR. FRED HOLDSWORTH I I Page 205 MR. ROBERT HURLEY L. W. HUGHES, D. D. S MR. JOHN F. JOLIAT QUALIFIED GAGE DR. DONALD ROE L. J. SIUDARA, D. O. DR. JOHN N. STONE DR. N. E. STORM MR. RALPH TYNDALL Aaron, Jerry - 172 Aaron, Judi - 172 Abbott, Richard - 122 14061 Lincoln, O.P. Abbott, Roger Abramowicz, Marilyn -172 Abrams, Eilleen - 53,62 182 Abramson, Richard - 172 Ackerman, Bill Adair, Hollis - 172 Adair, Robert - 122,146 1737 Oxford, Berkley Adler, Stuart - 172 Adams, Ann - 172 Adams, Margaret - 46,47, 122 1009 Larkmoor,Berk1ey Ager, Anita Agosta, Mary Jo - 53,122 1928 Oakshire, Berkley Aho, Pat - 172 Albertson, Adrienne- 182 Albertson, Edward 4299 Kenmore, Berkley Albrecht, Fran - 53,172 Alexander, Christine -53, Barbato, William - 182 Barber, Pam - 5, 25, 44, 62, 123, 124 12927 Talbot, H.W. Barden, Elliot - 42, 172 Barker, Marilyn - 46,47, 53, 172 Barkell, Dave - 88 Barnes, Bill - 172 Barney, Carol - 25, 53, 172 Barrett, Bill - 93, 96, 109, 123 1992 Catalpa, Berkley Barsky, Alan - 172 Bartholomew, Donna - 53, 182 Baruzzini, Jim - 85,172 Basey, Thomas - 182 Bash, Karen Bash, Vicki - 42, 53, 119, 182 Bates, Magdalene - 182 Baumgartner, George- 182 Bautel, Joe - 172 172, 176 Allen, Darlene - 176 Allen, Diane - 53, 172 Allen, Mike - 46, 47, 53, 85, l22 4236 Gardner, Berkley Alley, Norman - 182 Almany, Julian - 182 Alpert, Lee - 182 Altenburg, Jim - 182 Anderson, Carla - 172 Anderson, Darlene - 176 Anderson, Donna - 172 Anderson, Bill - 57, 88, 122 2341 Coolidge, Berkley Anderson, Larry - 77, 182 Anderson, Richard - 182 Andrew, Judith - 182,192 Andrews, Kathleen - 122 173 184 2480 Buckingham,Berkley Antis, Bruce - 172 Anton, Linda Appel, William - 48, 49, 182 Archambault, Joan - 172 Arends, Norman - 123 13119 Sherwood, H.W. Arnold, Nancy - 172 Arnott, Jim - 172 Arsenault, Kathie - 53, 123 1722 Dorothea, Berkley Ash, Rose - 172 Austin, Terry - Bailey, Richard 3072 Phillips, Berkley 172 - 123 Bailey, Randy - 182 Bair, Dan - 74, 85 Bair, Joseph - 172 Bair, Nancy - 182 Clements, Conn Bakalar, Harriet - 53,182 Baker, Larry - 123 14097 Victoria, O.P. Baker, Neal - 172 3357 Oakshire, Berkley Bakos, Patricia - 53,182 Balcom, Joy - 172 Balden, Max - 46,47,123 12732 Elgin, H.W. Baldwin, Kathy - 182,192 Baldwin, George 2159 Buckingham, Berkley Bale, Jane - 182 Bambrough, Barbara Band, Alan - 86 Banfield, Sharon - 182 Barazani, Barbara -53,172 Baxter, Edward - 123 959 Columbia, Berkley Bayer, Babette - 182, 192 Bayer, Steve - 123, 176 10455 Lincoln, H.W. Bazylewicz, Karen - 182 Bazzell, Carol - 182 Bazzell, Catherine - 182 Beal, Barbara 2221 Princeton,Berkley Bearde, Rita - 123 1282 Eaton Rd.,Berk1ey Beaudoin, Janice- 172 Bechtel, Carol - 172 Bechtel, Robert - 182 Beck, Cynthia - 182 Bedard, Pat - 182 Bednarz, Russell - 172 Beer, John - 123 2173 Beverly, Berkley Bell, Margaret - 182 Belland, Mark - 182 Bellile, Melissa - 172 Bemiller, Kurt - 172 Bemiller, Paul - 146 10845 Borgman, H.W. Bencivenga, Alina - 172 Benedict, Lynne - 124 Benesi, Jeff - 182 Bennett, Charlie - 124 1691 Earlmont,Berkley Bennett, Ken - 182 Bennett, Marge - 182 Bennett, Tom - 48, 49, 124 10045 Nadine, H.W. Karen - 182 Benning, Benninger, Karen - 124 Benoit, Cheryl - 172 Benson, Cindy - 172 Bensky, John - 44, 124 14410 Sherwood, O.P. Benton, David - 48, 49, 182 Bergier, Charles - 182 Berglund, Robin - 172 Berkowitz, Sandy - 124 154 13333 Balfour, H.W. Berkowitz, Sharon 124 13333 Balfour, H.W. Berman, Jack - 182 Berman, Joel - 182 Bernard, Tom - 125 1780 Gardner,Berkley Bernstein, Michael -182 Bernstein, Robert - 172 Besevich, Paul - 125 176 I - 32, Index Bethel, Don - 125, 53 Berkley 3875 Cummings, Betteley, Sally - 42,46, 47,172 Beznos, Leonard Bice, Gail - 172 Bidle, Judy - 125, 176 3453 Catalpa, Berkley Biddick, Cliff - 182 Biegan, Ed - 172 Bigham, Harry - 172 Billbury, Ronald - 172 Bills, Dennis - 182 Birnbaum, Dale - 172 Bishop, Paula - 182,192 Black, Carol - 173 Black, Cliff - 182 Blair, David - 125, 64 10815 Vernon, H.W. Blatt, David - 91, 125 10704 Elgin, H.W. Blinn, David - 173, 176 Bliss, William - 173 Bloetscher, Bradford - 173, 183 Blumm, Mary - 53, 182 Bock, William - 48, 49, 173 Bohnhoff, Pamela - 182 Boland, Roberta - 173 Boland, Lynne - 182 Bond, Nancy - 173 Broughton, Mike - 183 Bonneau, Rodger - 173 Brown, Bill - 173 Brown, Caron Brown, Carolyn - 126, 158 3813 Cummings,Berkley Brown, Diana - 183 2125 Tyler, Berkley Brown, Don - 173 Brown, Linda - 53, 183, 192 Brown, Marcia - 183,192 Brown, Ray - 36, 173 Brown, Rhea - 126 1991 Tyler, Berkley Brown, Sandra - 183 Brown, Sue - 126 3502 Griffith,Berkley Brown, Tom - 46,47,173 Bruce, Alice - 125 14030 LaBel1e, O.P. Bruce, Mary - 183 Bryant, Larry - 46, 47, 183 Buck, Barbara - 183 Buck, Robert - 85, 173 Buerger, Sue - 126, 176 13720 LaBel1e, O.P. Budry, Helen - 126 3665 Oakshire,Berk1ey Bullock, Linda - 183 Burdge, Marcia - 53,l83, 192 Burghard, 126,156 2927 Griffith, Berkley Burghard, Vicky - 53,183 Burgy, Judie - 46,47,126 2664 Robina, Berkley David - 4e,47, Boomgarden, Sue - 44, 46 47, 53, 125, 151 10485 Kingston, H.W. Boreland, Fred - 88 Boreland, Gerald - 74, 182 Boreland, Nancy Boreland, Lynne - 182 Bortman, Phil - 182 Boschma, Gail - 125, 148 Burnett, Jane - 53, 173, 176 Burnett, Jean - 53, 173, 176 emont,Berk1ey 1788 Ros Bosshard, William - 37, 182 Bourgeau, Vickie Burney, Ann - 173 Burns, Paula - 126 1198 Columbia,Berk1ey Bouchard, Ken - 173 Boundy, Ken - 182 Bowbeer, Lynne - 182 Bowditch, Linda - 125 14021 Borgman, O.P. Bradley, Mike - 79, 125 1926 Oxford, Berkley Braiker, Ann - 173 Brainard, Steve - 74,182 Brand, Carole - 53,l82, 192 Brandenburg, Richard -182 Bratzel, Chris - 79, 125 13103 Elgin, H.W. Bratzel, John - 182 Brazeau, Marie - 125, 182 1339 West B1vd.,Berkley Bregg, Bruce - 126 1283 West B1vd.,Berk1ey Breidenstein, Carol - 62, 182, 192 Breidenstein, Julie - 126, 182 3899 Cornwe1lDr.Berk1ey Breidinger, Sandra - 182 Brenner, Ken - 86, 91 Brenemen, Ken - 182 Brenemen, Virginia - 97, 192 Brett, Nancy - 173 Brichta, Bob - 182 Brignad, Steve - 77 Britton, Duane - 183 Broad, Alan - 173 Brondyke, Christine - 51 183 Brooke, Kenneth - 183 Brouckaert, Marilyn - 53, 173 Page 206 Burr, David - 182 Burr, Gordon Burris, Diana - 126 10075 Vernon, H.W. Burris, Ronald - 173 Burtle, Claudia - 127 2658 Bacon, Berkley Burton, Barbara - 127 4070 Griffith, Berkley Burton, Eric - 184 Busby, Bill - 184 Buser, Jim - 127 2111 Buckingham,Berk1ey Butch, Butler, David - 184 Jim - 173, 176 Buttorf, Patti - 128 10475 Hart, H.W. Byberg, Linda - 44, 47, 53, 128 Calcaterra, Martin Calcaterra, Warren - 170, 13721 Wales, O.P. Caldwell, Harold Callaghan, Mark - 184 Calvert, Richard - 184 Camaiani, Carol - 53, 184 Cameron, Kenneth - 184 Campbell, Paul - 128 1060 Cambridge, Berkley Campbell, Rodger Candella, Tony - 123 Canvasser, Sandi - 53, 62 173 Cape, Linda - 192 Capra, Jo Ellen - 184 Carden, Sherry - 48, 49, 95, 184 Carley, Bill - 173 Carley, Florence - 173, 53 Carley, Joanne - 128 2637 Oakshire,Berkley Carley, Thomas - 128 3713 Griffith, Berkley Carlos, Perry 49, 184 Carlsen, John - 24, 49, 10414 Lincoln, H.W. Carlson, Larry - 53, 134 Carlstrom, Dave - 128 10155 Lincoln Dr.,H.W. Carlstrom, Greta - 184, 192 Carnes, Pamela Carney, Daniel 96, 173 Carney, Sharon 28517 Marsha field Carpenter, Cha 184 Carpenter, Mik - 173 - sa, 90, I - 170 l1,South- rles - 176, e - 184 Carrigan, Larry - 46,47, 128 1812 Stanford,Berk1ey Carrigan, Leslie - 53, 184, 192 Carson, Jimmy - 90,173 Case, Linda - 53, 184 Casselman, Kirk -173, 83, 93, 79, 42 Castle, John - l73,83, Catto, Janet - 128, 95, 46-47, 53 10154 LaSalle, H.W. Cavanaugh, Law Chamberlain, D Chamberlin, Sa Chapman, John Charles, Sandy 12739 Elgin, Chatfield, Joy Chernoff, Audr Cherry, Susan Chisholm, Alas Chomsky, Barre rence -173 ennis - 184 ndra- 184 - 184 - 129,13 H.W. ce - 173 ey - 184 - 173 tair - 173 tt Chonkich, Cynthia - 53, Christensen, C 173 arol - 53, Christensen, Doug - 128 2427 Columbi Christense a,Berk1ey n, Keith -48- 49, 184 Chunovich, Ron 85, 128, 152 26170 Raine, O.P. Chute, Barry - 184 Chute, George - 48-49, 173 Ciesla, Rosa - 173 Citrin, Mark - 173, 76 Clague, Gary - 184 Clague, Greg - 184 Clancy, Barbara - 173, 46-47, 53 Clapp, Linda - 53, 184 Clapp, Mike 93, 128 1809 Kipling, Berkley Clark, Dennis - 184 Clarke, Jim - 184 Clayton, Duane - 173 176 10854 LaSa1l Clements, Patr 129 10854 LaSa11 Clews, Ruth - Climie, John - Clinton, Louis Clishe, Dennis ie - 129, e, H.W. icia - 53, e, H.W. 173 190 e - 184 - 184 Fraquelli, Janeen - 187 Featherstone, Jerry - 186 Cloonan, Diane - 53,173, 176 Clugston, William - 184, 194 Clute, Gerald - 184 Cochran, Don - 184, 194 Coddington, Patricia - 173 Coffer, Gilbert 1912 Oakshire Blvd. Berkley Cohen, Bernard - 184 Colby, Richard - 184 Colby, Walter - 184, 176 Cole, Cathy - 184, 192 Cole, Dennis - 184 Cole, Marie 1429 west B1vd.,Berk- ley Coleman, Rinda Coleman, Susan - 129,53 2409 Phi11ips,Berk1ey Coleman, Suzanne, 184 Collier, Alice - 130, 48-49 992 Princeton, Berkley Collins, Georgia - 130, 176 2923 Ellwood, Berkley Collins, Jerry - 130 3527 Wakefield,Berkley Collins, JoAnn - 131 3527 Wakefie1d,Berkley Collins, Ralph - 184 Conley, Art - 74, 84, 173 Conley, Robert - 173 Conneen, Donald - 56, 184 Conrad, Caren - 173 Conshafter, Martin -174, 184 Cooley, Fred - 173 Cooley, Lloyd - 184 Coon, Sheila - 184 Cooper, Carolyn - 185 192 Cooper, Marilyn - 185 Copeland, Richard - 185 Copeland, Cabe - 77 Copron, Pam - 46, 47, 53, 95, 131 1173 Co1umbia,Berk1ey Corey, Linda - 62, 185 192 Corsini, Judy - 69, 173 Cornell, Alfred - 185 Cornell, Debbra - 131,64 10865 Borgman, H.W. Cornell, Cheryl - 185 Correll, Dennis - 185 Costello, William - 173, 176, 90, 83 Cottrell, Judy - 173,176 Cottrell, Karen - 131 2175 Buckingham, Berk- ley Cox, Doris - 173, 55 Coxen, Rick - 185, 74 Craig, Parks - 185 Craig, Sally - 185, 46- 47, 53 Crawford, Isabel - 173, 97, 62 Crisp, Bobbie 3528 Oakshire,Berkley Crosby, Bob - 185 Cross, Patricia - 131,53 122 Eaton, Berkley Crossman, Janet - 173,53 Cruden, Thomas - 131,176, 48-49 2740 Robina, Berkley Cuddington, Gerald - 185 Culton, Janice - 185, l9L 53 Cuneaz, Mike Cupples, Carolyn - 185 Currier, Norma - 46-47 Curtis, Caralee - 131, 15, 48-49, 79 2558 Cummings, Berkley Curtis, Michael - 185, 29 Curtis, Tim - 185 Cusick, Pat - 79, 97, 131 176 1610 West Blvd.,Berkley Czarney, Laura - 185 Dahl, Phyllis - 185 Dahm, Gloria - 131, 53 2566 Ellwood Ave. Berk- ley Dale, Dorothy - 185 Dana, Bob - 131, 79 2428 Columbia, Berkley Daniel, Darrel - 185 Darby, Patricia - 131, 176 2778 Griffith, Berkley Dare, Margaret - 173, 46- 47, 53 Darge, Alan - 185 Darge, Carl - 131 1576 Earlmont, Berkley Dark, Steve - 48-49 Darval, Nancy - 97 2624 Wakefield, Berkley Dattolo, Chuck - 132 13618 Manhattan, O.P. Davey, Gail - 173, 97, 53 Davids, Joan - 132 10134 Nadine, H.W. Davidson, Cheryl - 132,148 2980 Buckingham, Berkley Davidson, Karen - 173, 50 Davidson, Marsha - 185 Davidson, Timothy - 132 2847 Sunnyknoll, Berkley Davis, Charles - 132, 91, Dippel, Karen - 185 Dirkse, Gary - 176 Dirrim, Paul - 173 Disbrow, Glen - 173 Disner, Paul - 132 15220 Lincoln, O.P. Dixon, Judy - 173, 176 Dobbs, Paul - 174 Doble, Mike-22,46-47,133 26021 Berkley, H.W. Doble, Mark - 185, 174 Dodd, Mark - 185 Doe, Donna - 185 Doe, Karen Doerfler, Cheryl 185 Doerfler, Donald - 93,74, 133, 85, 176 Donald, Pat- 46-47, 133 13720 Nadine, O.P. Donaldson, Christine -53, 185, 192 Donaldson, Michael Doney, Jean - 32, 46-47, 53, 124, 134 1950 Dorothea, Berkley Donkerbrook, Bernard -42, - 100, 33, 173 Donlon, Pam - 79, 134 10454 Nadine, H.w. Downie, Allen - 29, 185 Downie, Donald - 77, 174, 185 Doyle, Kathy - 185 Drabik, Gloria - 62, 174 Drangin, Ron - 185 86 14070 Manhattan, O.P. Davis, Cheryl - 173, 37 Davis, Howard - 185 Davis, Keith David, Ken - 132 2251 Princeton, Berkley Davis, Mark - 185, 46-47 Davis, Susan - 132, 56 13116 Talbot, H.W. Dawson, Tom - 185 Day, Wayne - 173 Dean, Donna - 132 1712 Dorothea, Berkley Dean, Doug - 185 Dean, Ken - 173 Dearing, Wave - 185 DeArmond, James - 174, 48- 49 Dearson, Mike - 185 DeCamillo, Gay - 185, 53 Dehnke, Richard - 90, 132 2180 Oxford,Berkley Delmar, Rick - 185 Delong, Mike Delplace, Richard - 185 Delplace, Sherry - 173 Denier, Sharon - 132, 176 2288 Dorothea, Berkley Dennis, William - 185 Dentinger, Judy - 53,-185 Dentinger, Thomas - 173 Deraud, Helen - 185 Derbyshire, Paula - 38, 53, 173, 176 Descamps, Gary - 48, 49, 93, 173 Deslandes, Marc - 46-47, 49, 173 Detmer, Rodger - 173 Dibert, Pam - 53, 185 Dichtel, Lenny - 185 Dickerson, Kenneth - 185 Digby, Chuck - 132 2417 Mortenson, Berkley Digby, Mary - 185 Dillon, Nora - 53, 185 Dinsdale, Jeff - 185 Drerup, Carla - 174 Dresner, Joanne - 53, 94, 185 Dresner, Nancy - 185 Drew, Phillip 2347 Edgewood, Berkley Dropping, Karen - 174 Drury, Lawrence - 185 Dryden, Winnie - 53, 174 DuBuque, Margaret - 185 Duchanoy, Edmond - 85,135 176 3956 Oakshire, Berkley Duchanoy, Rochelle - 174 Dudler, Mike - 90, 174 Dugas, Kathy - 174 Duke, Joyce - 185 Duncan, Cynthia - 42, 53, 95, 185, 192 Dunkerley, Nancy - 185 Dunaj, Glenn Dunlop, Thomas - 104, 135 176 13133 Vernon, H.W. Dunmore, Bob - 174 Dunn, Sidney - 174 Durgy, Dee - 53, 174, 176 Duthe, Joan - 185 Duvan, Donald - 185 Dyber, Pam - 192 Dysarz, Paul 26038 Allor, H.W. Eagle, Charles - 77 Earnshaw, Carol - 174 Earnshaw, Judy - 53, 185 Ebach, Gloriann - 174 Ebach, Mary - 185 83, 48 Eichman, Anita - 53,174 Eisen, Randi - 46-47, 174 Elbaum, Dora - 53, 185 Ellerington, Judy Elliott, Sherrie - 46-47, 174 Ellis, Gail - 174 Ellis, Stan - 85 Ellis, Steve - 85 Elliston, Linda - Elnick, Rod - 174, 185 Emery, Carole - 185 Ephraim, Michael - 185 Epstein, Judith Lee - 44, 64, 135 12098 Talbot, H.W. 185 Epstein, Don - 74, 80, 86, 91 Ericson, Alan - 135 2445 Thomas, Berkley Ervasti, Bill - 185 Ervasti, Shirley - 135 1846 Oakshire, Berkley Evans, James - 77, 186 Evans, Wayne - 46-47,174 Everitt, Carole - 135 3747 Oakshire,Berkley Facer, Barbara - 46-47, 64, 174 Fancher, Gary Farrish, Norma - 53, 186, 192 Faull, Douglas - 174 Faust, Ron - 135 3659 Ellwood, Berkley Feldman, Iris - 53, 186 Felland, Janet - 186,192 Ferguson, Barbara - 174 Ferguson, David - 45, 79, 174 Fezzey, Paul Filer, Janet - 186, 192 Finkelstein, Lena - 100, 186 Finley, George - 46-47, 135 2689 Robina, Berkley Firestone, Marc - 48-49, 85, 90, 174 Finsch, Dagmar - 27, 42, 46-47, 53, 71, 135 Fischer, Jonathon - 186 Fisher, Sandy - 174 Fite, Norman - 77, 186 Flaggman, Paul - 186 Fleischauer, Don - 186 Flom, Guy - 186 Florence, Jane - 79, 136 2615 Cumber1and,Berkley Floyd, Richard - 186 Foa, Helen - 136, 163, 23, 79, 53 12917 Wales, H.W. Foa, Richard - 174, 179 Foley, Kathy - 136, 176 1257 West Blvd.,Berkley Ford, Judy - 136, 53 3587 Gardner, Berkley Ford, Karen - 136 1897 Beverly, Berkley Ford, Linda - 187 Echlin, Diane - 185 FOFNBH, TON - 136,46-47. Eckhold, Barry - 174 48-49, 42 Eckner, Carolyn - 53, 185 13143 Kingston, H.W. Eckner, Robert - 64, 135 Foster, Cindy - 187 10815 LaSalle, H.W. Fournier, Paul Edelman, Kathy - 53, 62, Fowler, Sue - 174 185, 192 Fox, David - 187 Edelman, Terri - 53, 174 Frank, Shirley - 136, Egeland, Keith - 174, 151, 46-47, 53 185 1894 West ll Mile Egerton, Harold Berkley Edginton, Richard - 74, Frank, Thomas - 187 93, 96, l20,l35, 141 Frankenstein, 3012 Oakshire,Berk1ey Charles - Edwards, Roger - 74 187, 174 Page 207 Frankenstein, Sylvia - 136, 141 2159 Royal, Berkley Fraser, Jack - Fraser, Janet - 62 174 187,192, Ereidinger, Mari - 192 Freedman, Roy - 187 Fredette, Ray - 136, 74, 96 3713 Ellwood, Berkley Fredin, Dale - 136, 176 3835 Cumberland, Berk- ley Frick, Chris - 174 Friendlaender, Robert - 48-4 Friedman, Fred - 174 Frisk, william - 136 2167 Mortenson,Berk1ey Froelich, Gloria Gabbard, Robert - 174 Gabis, Mary - 187 Gagliardi, Frank - 90, 174 Gagliardi, Joanne - 187 Gales, Steve - 174 Gall, Bonnie - 137 3610 Griffith,Berkley Gallagher, Linda - 137 1592 wi1tshire,Berkley Galloway, Sandra - 187 Gama, Ely - 187 Gantenbein, John - 187 Gardner, Alan - 174 Gaul, Judy - 53, 174 Gault, Ruth - 137, 46-47, 56, 53 1245 Oxford, Berkley Gautherat, Victoria - 174 Gaylord, Robert - 187 Geddis, Ralph - 174 Gedeon, Lois - 187 Geib, Vesta - 23, 79 3246 Robina, Berkley Gelemey, Patricia - 63 3647 Cumberland,Berk1ey George, Sandra - 174 Gerrard, Judy - 174, 176 Gerrard, Kay - 32 3320 West ll Mile, Berkley Gibbs, Russell - 174 Gibbs, Robert - 174 Gibson, Charlyne 970 Larkmoor, Berkley Gibson, Daryl - 174 Giddings, Judy - 187, 192 Giffen, Ernie - 187 Gilroy, James - 174 Gird, Mary Ann - 76, 138 14001 Manhattan, O.P. Givens, Beverly - 187 Gizzi, Richard - 46-47, 138 14010 Talbot, O.P. Glancy, Dianne - 53, 174 Glancy, James - 187 Glaspie, Mike - 174 Gleason, Michael - 85 Globuschutz, Mark -48- 49, 74, 84 Gloster, Georgia - 187, 192 Gloster, Tim - 138 1545 Edgewood, Berk- ley Gochnour, Gail - 79,138 2347 Kipling, Berkley Gochnour, Jerry Goeckel, Stanley - 138 2914 Tyler, Berkley Gold, Henry - 138 25521 Gardner, O.P. Golden, Alison - 187,192 Goldberg, Susan - 53,187 Hodgson, Chuck - 43, 46, Goldenberg, Ron - 187 Good, Mike - 53,197 Goodman, Judy - 53, 62 Goose, Judy - 138 12944 Talbot Lane,H.W. Gorelick, Linda - 53 Gorsuch, Glenda - 53,192 Gottsch, Ron - 187 Graff, Jim - 29, 37 Gram, David - 79, 172 Johnston Graney, Tony Granger, Alan - 44, 56, 57, 93, 138 2689 Cummings,Berk1ey Grant, Bruce - 187 Grapes, Jarold - 138 3096 Ellwood, Berkley Gravelle, Sue - 53, 187 Graves, Penny - 53, 187, 192 Gravesteyn, Toos - 33,42, 139 1222 Eaton, Berkley Gray, Lynn - 42,46,47, 53,94,95 Green, Bill - 187 Green, Donna - 42,69,175, 176 Green, Fred - 175 Greer, Kay - 187 Green, Lowell - 90 Gresko, 46-47 Grider, Jim - 187 Griffin, Pat - 175 Grimes, Judy - 175-176 Grimes, Linda - 175 Gropp, Mildred - 187 Grose, James - 139 26028 Allor, H.W. Gross, Goldie - 187 Guenther, Bill - 187 Gulian, Larry - 175, 48- 49 Gunsolus, Cynthia - 187, 176, 94, 46-47, 97 Gunther, Charles - 139 1327 Eaton, Berkley George - 175, Guy, Barbara - 187, 192, 97, 62 Guy, Dennis - 93 Haack, Mary - 187, 48-49 Hachey, Dan - 187 Hacht, Jim - 139 2280 Dorothea, Berkley Hadley, Ann - 187, 192 Hadley, Judith - 175 Haffner, Leslye - 175 Haggadone, DeLaine - 187 Haggarty, Wayne - 187 Hahn, Ed - 187 Haking, Barb - 187 Hall, Roger - 175 Halme, Aleta - 53, 175 Halmekangas, Jean - 48-49 139 1240 W. ll Mile,Berkley Hames, William - Hamilton, Patricia - 175 Hamlet, Stephanie - 139 1843 Kipling, Berkley Hamlin, Dwight - 187 Hammond, Bernadette -53, 187, 192 Hankalo, Norm - 175 Hannah, Paul - 74, 84, 85, 175 Hannert, Susan - 21, 187 Barbara - 192 Bonnie - 97 Janet - 79, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, 139 7189 Linermere,B'ham. Harrison, Ray - 175 4169 Tyler, Berkley Harrison, Robert Harry, William - 175 Harting, Douglas Hartman, Greg Haslacker, Cathy Haslacker, Leroy - 88 Hassberger, Sandra -192 Hassig, Nancy - 48, 49, 53, 139 1257 Dorothea,Berk1ey Hastings, Cynthia - 21, 42 Haug, Carter - 48, 49 Hawkins, Kathleen - 48- 49, 62, 175 Hay, Larry - 174 Hayes, Mary - 53, 175 Hayner, Morton - 46-47, 175 3893 Griffith,Berk1ey Heike, Sharron Heikkinen, Bob - 175 Heikkinen, Laura - 175 Heintz, Larry - 48-49 Helms, Katrine Helsom, Dale - 77 Helsom, Dean Hemme, David Hemming, Beth - 21, 97 Henderlight, Bruce Henderson, Leslie Henderson, Floyd - 90 Hendrickson, Larry -139 2758 Greenfield, Berkley Hendrickson, Tom - 188 Hendrickson, Tanya - 188, 192 Henkel, Carl - 140 13721 Sherwood, O.P. Henkel, Leonarda - 188 Hennessy, Robert Henshaw, Sherman Henson, Joseph - 140 3521 Brookdale,Pont. Herbst, Tim - 140 1980 Greenfield, Berkley Hercliff, Lorraine Herkowitz, Chuck - 188 Herman, Helena Herman, Jeri - 64, 140 13345 Nadine, H.W. Hermann, Randy - 174 Herrgott, Rose - 175 176 Herrgott, Theresa -175 94 Hertz, Sandra - 48, 49, 53, 69, 175 Hewitt, Mary Frances - 53 Hewson, Janice - 48, 49, 140 3184 Griffith, Berkley Hight, Dean Hilko, Claudia - 175,53 Hilko, Robert - 140 13323 Nadine, H.W. Hill, Arthur - 140 13650 Winchester, 0,p, Hardt, Linda - 46-47, 48-49, 62, 97, 139 1424 Cambridge,Berk1ey Harris, Kathy - 187 Harris, Herb - 139 2651 Robina, Berkley Harris, Mary Harris, William - 64, 139 2651 Robina, Berkley Hill, Diane Hill, Jim - 175 Hill, Leslie - 53, 175 Hill, Paul - 79, 175 Hillar a, Pat - 53, 192 Hillerman, Roberta - 46 47, 53, 62, 109, 175 Hilzin 175 ger, Gail - 62, Hite, William - 76, 77 Hite, Dave - 175 Hirschfeld, Larry - 175 Hirsch, Barbara - 53, 175 Hnizda, Ronald - 175 Hochstein, Elaine - 48, 49, 175 Horowitz, Jacqueline - 187 47, 42, 74, ss, 96, 100, 140 2151 Cass Blvd., Berkley Hoemke, Kathy - 175 Hoffmann, Nancy Hoffmeister, Byron Holden, John - 140 1863 Royal, Berkley Holland, Janet - 21 Holliday, Bob Hollingsworth, 42, 44, 46, 96, 140, 151 2151 Cass Blvd.,Berk. Holmes, John - 175 Holmgren, Linda - 53, 192 Holt, Rick - 48,49,l40 2638 Bacon, Berkley Holt, Rose - 53,76,77, 140 4138 Cata1pa,Berk1ey Honkala, Norman Hoover, A1 1864 Bacon, Berkley Hoover, Howard - 175 Hopkins, Greg - 48, 49, 175 Hornbeck, Steven - 175 Horning, Barry Horning, Linda Hosbach, Janet - 13681 Balfour, O.P. Steve - 47, 80,74, 53, 141 Houden, Lewis - 46, 47 Houghton, Janet - 62,64, 79,141 10435 Nadine, H3W. Howitt, Mike - 176 Huber, Lee - 176 Hudson, Eugene - 48,49, 141 1737 Dorothea, Berkley Huhn, John - 35, 142 2820 Gardner,Berk1ey Huhta, Robert - 176 Hunter, Diane - 176 Hurd, Susan - 95 Hurley, Dick Hutchins, Mary - 48,49 53,176 Hyink, Wendell - 46,47 Hyman, Andrea - 184 Ireland, Norman Irons, Peter - 46,47, 176 Ironside, Louis - 176 Isenhour, Sylvia Jackiewicz, Richard - 184 Jackson, Glenn Jackson, Jennifer - 46, 47,95,l42 2343 Sunnykno1l,Berk. Jackson, Lynne - 24,62 - 176 176 Jacob, Suzanne Jacobs, Judy - Jaffe, Richard - 142, 156 25541 Karen, o.P. Janiski, Carol Janssen, James Jarvis, Gilda - 192 Jarvela, Karen - 142 2135 Dorothea,Berk1ey Jennings, Arthur - 48, 49,142 14010 Borgman, O.P. Poqe 208 Johnides, Jim - 48,49 Johnson, Frank - 48,49, 176 Johnson, Gary - 176 Johnson, Pamela - 192 Johnson, Paul - 46,47, 104,124,142 13123 Hart, H.W. Johnson, Richard - 46, 47,74,100,142,176 Johnson, Richard - 174 Johnson, Robert - 29, 142 2923 Royal, Berkley Johnson, woody - 48,49, 142 2240 Oakshire, Berkley Johnston, Joanne - 176 Johnstone, Marian Johnston, Nancy - 53,192 , Nick - 80 Johnston, Rodney - 142 2111 Rosemont, Berkley Jones, Daniel - 46,47, 133,142 13155 Hart, H.W. Jones, Don Jones, John - 44,48,49, 142 1870 Wi1tshire,Berk1ey Judy, Jill - 176, 179 46-47, 42 Junnola, Elizabeth - 143 2617 Phil1ips,Berk1ey Kabala, Karen 12751 Lincoln, H.W. Kabala, Kim - 176, 47, 46-47 Kain, Glenn - 144 2214 Wi1tshire,Berkley Kakkuri , Kakkuri, David - 137,77 Richard - 144, 154,88,80,74,96,44,1O0 3734 Thomas, Berkley Kalish, Jay - 176 Kalt, Steve - 144 4296 Greenfie1d,Berk1ey Kamphaus, Laura - 176 Kantz, Harry - 145, 176 1706 Harvard, Berkley Kaplan, Carole - 176, 179 46-47 Karasch, Pauline - 145, 148, 97, 56 13111 Nadine, H.W. Karn, Shirley - 176, 62 Kattelus, June - 145, 46- 47, 53 4145 Prairie, Berkley Katz, Bruce Katz, Richard - 176 Keating, Kevin - 145 3565 Buckingham, Berkley Keeps, Ricki - 176 Kelly, nan - 176, 83 Kelly, Dan M. - 29 Kelly, Katherine - 145, 134, 44, 120 10015 Talbot, H.W. Kelly, Patricia A. - 17, 192 Kelly, Pat L. - 176 Kemp, Dan - 176, 90 Kenaga, Carol - 176, 46- 47, 53 Kendall, Katheleen Nora - 53 Kent, Richard - 176 Kent, Ron - 176, 83 Kentro, Jim - 77 Kentro, Richard - 176, 109, 144, 154, 145, 100, 74, as, 96 2160 oakshire, k Ber ley Kenyon, Richard - 176, 46-47 Keranen, Roger - 145, 88 3550 Thomas, Berkley Kern, Charlotte - 176, 48-49 Kerr, Dick - 176 Kief, David Killewald, Thomas King, Don - 145, 176 3578 Cummings,Berk1ey King, Kathy - 176, 53 King, Margo - 176 Kingsbury, Bryan - 37 3845 Prairie,Berkley Kish, John - 77 Kitchen, Gary - 176 Klein, Roland - 176 Klessig, Bob - 91, 86, 80 Klock, Dennis - 64,145 2868 Buckingham, Berk- ley Knoppow, Chuck - 145 14520 Vernon, O.P. Knesbeck, Carol - 53 Knyzewski, Frances - 176 21 Konarski, Darlenne - 172 176,53 Konarski, Marlene - 176, 53 Kook, Gerry - 145 14040 Talbot, O.P. Kopacki, John - 176 Koppen, Richard Koral, Linda - 145, 79 13671 Nadine, O.P. Korhonen, Kitty - 146 2971 Kenmore,Berk1ey Korniewicz, Kathleen - 176, 63 Korzek, Joanne - 146,48- 49 1422 Dorothea,Berk1ey Kousin, Jack - 188 Kovach, Dan - 176 Kowal, Dan - 188 Kramedjian, Gladys - 188 46-47 Krauss, Robert - 176 Krebs, Barbara - 188 Krebs, Kay - 156, 97 10549 Hart, H.W. Krefski, Ray - 188 Krom, Lynn - 147 10422 Hart, H.W. Krom, Ray - 188 Kruckeburg, Tom -147,141 2350 Cambridge,Berk1ey Krumm, Lorraine - 188 Krumm, Phil - 74 Krumm, Rick - 77 Krupka, Roderick - 147 11300 Oxford, Berkley Kuijala, Jack - l88,174, 77 Kunstman, Donna - 147,53 235 Catalpa, Berkley Kuzin, Terry - 176 Kwiecinski, David - 188 Kyser, Karen - 176, 46- 47, 53 Ladd, Kathie - 188 Laho, Michael - 188 Lamb, Linda - 188 Lampela, Bob - 176, 77 Landau, Mark - 188 Landvoy, Alan - l47,l52, 93, 79 3665 Buckingham,Berk- ley Landvoy, Rodger - 177,83 Lane, Susan - 188 Langston, Michael - 176 Lantzy, Richard - 176 Lapointe, Richard - 177 109 Lapointe, Warren - 177 Larkins, Sheila - 147, 156, 46-47, 53 4082 Phi11ips,Berkley LaRose, Liza - 188 Larry, Charles - 188 Lasser, Barbara - 69 Lasser, Marshall - 188 Latimer, Fred - 147 Lauer, Diane - 147,46-47 2436 Harvard,Berkley Laverty, Pat - 188, 77 - 188, 192 Lawless, Jean Lawrence, John - l47,14l, 176 4291 Ellwood, Berkley Lay, Bob Leach, Richard - 90 Leadford, John Leas, Bercry - 46-47, 62 13343 Hart, H.W. Lemmons, Les - 174 Lemcool, Dennis - 88 Lemke, Charles - 176 Leone, Les - 48,49,l77 Lerman, Paulette Lerner, Joyce Lessem, Paul - 23, 57, 147 12759 Vernon, O.P. Leeser, Barbara Lester, Cathie - 62, 177 Leszkiewicz, Claudia - 176, 177 Leto, Jim - 74 Leto, Marianne - 53, 97, 147, 154, - 177 44, 177 Letourneau, Arthur - 174 Letourneau, Linda - 53, 148 4299 Cumber1and,Berkley Levine, Linda - 48,49,62, 153,188 Levitt, Larry - 21, 188 Lewis, Cheryl - 177 Lewis, Eric - 48,49,l77 Lewis,Jeff - 48,49,l88 Licholat, Aleta - 177 Linklater, Richard - 176, 177 Linkner, Robert - 148, 156 12944 LaSalle Lane,H.W. Linovitz, Gail - 62,148 14151 Balfour, O.P. Lionts, Earl - 149 3134 Greenfield, Berkley Liontsf Jerry - 149 3132 Greenfield, Berkley Lipsitz, Ruth - 149 14470 Vernon, O.P. Lis, Nancy - 149 1573 Cata1pa,Berk1ey Llewellyn, Gary - 32 74,85,l88 Llewellyn, George - 177 Lobur, Sue - 188 Lock, Patricia - 25,188 Locke, Denise - 46,47, 177 Loepp, Alice - 188 Longstreet, Leroy - 188 Look, Donna - 97, 149 2269 Princeton,Berkley Loosemore, Steven - 188 LoPrete, Sally - 94,l49, 188 LoPrete, Sue - 44, 53 ' 1610 Larkmoor, Berkley Loren, Michael Lovinger, Julie - 56, 177, 179 Loukinen, Eva - 177 Lucas, Diane - 188 Ludwig, Janice - 188 Lundborg, Pete - 149,154 1921 Franklin, Berkley Lundsten, Carol - 76,77 Lyszak, Robert - 74,177 Macaulay, James - 46,47, 85,174,177 Macaulay, John - 77,188 Macey, Alice - 188 Mack, Marylyn - 53, 13135 Nadine, H.w. Madison, Joanne - 188 Magee, Christine - 188 Magee, Howard - 188 Magel, Dianne - 177 Maguire, David Maher, Larry - 149,190 2433 Oxford, Berkley Mallin, Gary Malott, Jay - 176 Malott , Ray - 176 Manderachia, Sharon -192 Manery, Sheila - 46-47, 149 3675 Prairie, Berkley Manley, Kenneth - 48-49, 77, 177 Manley, Sharon - 177 Mann, Gordon - 149 3110 Ellwood, Berkley Mann, Marjorie Manning, Martha - 53,177 Marcheff, Andrew Marckwardt, Edward - 177 Marcus, Nancy - 150 13352 Talbot, H.W. Markey, Ray - 177 Marnich, Paul - 48-49, 149 1642 Larkmoor,Berkley Marshall, Judi - 150 14030 Borgman, O.P. Martin, Denzel - 177 Martin, Diane - 53, 192 Marunich, Bob - 90 Martyn, Lo Reta - 37,150 2027 Royal, Berkley Marvin, Jeri - 53, 192 Mason, 3323 Joseph - 150 Gardner, Berkley Masters, Donna Mastrantonio, Roger -48- 49,74,90,150 1760 Oakshire,Berkley Mather, Pam - 177 Mathis, Robert - 150 13158 Nadine, H.w, Mathy, Mathy, Jim - 177 Nancy Matley, william - 93 Matthee, Carol 10794 Talbot, - 150 H.W. Mattice, Pam - 53 May, Carol Mazzarese, Patricia - 42,44,46-47,150,156 McCabe, John - 35,177 Mccandlish, Sharon -150 3860 Ellwood,Berk1ey McCartney, John McCatty, David McCatty, Robert - 174 McCauley - 174 McCauslin, Laura - 177 McClure, George McCluskie, Camerine -177 McCo11om, Jean - 46-47, 150,151 3561 Cummings,Berk1ey McCormick, John - 177 McCowan, Barbara - 177 McCracken, William - 150 13740 Sherwood, O.P. McCreadie, William - 80, 150 2729 Ellwood,Berkley McCue, Pamela - 177 McCuisten, Martin Mccurd, George - 177 McDaid, Kathleen - 177 Meneid, Matthew - 190 McDougall, John - 76-77, 150 10025 Talbot, H.W. McDowall, John - 177 McEvoy, Margie - 177,56 McEwen, Don - 24,48-49, 190 McGrath, Carolyn - 176 McGrath, Gary - 151 26190 Harding, O.P. McGregor, Sandy - 33, 177 McIntosh, Jo - 46,47,l77 McIntosh, Tom - 190 McKay, Nancy - 190,192 McKenzie, Pam - 177 McLean, Tim 4253 Cumber1and,Berk- ley McLean, Tom - 190 McLeod, Gary - 190 MCLetchie, Bill - 190 McMullen, Pat - 190 McMullen, Walter - 151 13651 LaBel1e, O.P. McNamara, Joann - 190 McNaughton, John - 190 McPherson, Mark - 190 Mcvicar, Kathleen - 53 Mcwilliams, Gary - 177 Mcwilliams, Sandi Meade, Julian,-190 Meehan, John - 177 Meek, Pete - 190 Meek, Tom - 177 Meloche, Dan - 190 Meloche, Duane Meloche, Marvin - 178 Meyers, Gordon - 178 Meyers, Rich - 178 Michalski, Marlene - 53, 151 3220 Brook1ine,Berkley Michels, Robert - 174, 190 Militzer, William - 190 Miller, Aric - 178 Miller, Bob - 178 Miller, John - 152 2191 Bacon, Berkley Miller, Nancy - 53,178 Miller, Sue - 53, 190 Miller, Vicki - 178 Mills, Donna - 46, 47, 178 Mills, Jacque1yn,- 176, 178 Mills, Roger - 36, 48, 90, 152 4166 Gardner, Berkley Minton, Carol - 76,77, 152,46-47 2425 Beverly, Berkley Miriani, Mike - 101,190 Misch, Tom - 190 Misner, Mike - 190 Mitchell, Pamela - 178 Mlasko, Jerald - 74,88, 96,153 4166 Ty1er,Berkley Moehle, Rick - 190 Moehle, Sandy - 153 Ellwood,Berkley 3462 Moehle, Sue - 178 Mogridge, Bob - 153 13671 5herwood,O.P, Moore, Linda - 48-49, 53,62,178 Moore, Lorene - 79, 153 4167 Robina,Berk1ey Moore, Ron - 153 26401 Coolidge, O.P. Moran, Christine - 53, 190, 194 Page 209 Moreton, Mary - 46-47, 53,63,l53 1641 West B1vd.,Berk- ley Morger, Alan - 178, 189 Morris, Joetta - 190 Morrison, Allan - 176, 178,189 Morser, Barbara - 153 2946 Ellwood Mortimer, Cliff - 178 Moser, Dick - 46-47,l09, 178,184 Moskovitz, Francine -178 Moulton, Susan - 46-47,6 53, 153, 155, 156 1890 Franklin, Berkley Mousseau, Tlanda - 53, 178,179,l89,19l Mulhauser, Fred Mulhearn, Ruby - 178 Muller-Wichards, Dieter - 25, 42, 153 1870 wiltshire,Berk1ey Mumper, Kathie - 53, 56, 101, 153 3084 Kenmore,Berkley Murphy, Anne - 190 Murray, Al - 90, 153 2314 Columbia,Berk1ey Murray, Joan - 178 Murray, Maralyn - 190 Murray, Sandi - 178,182 191 Mutchnick, Beverly - 153 25300 Gardner, O.P. Myers, Frederic Myers, Harriet - 63,190, 192 Naas, Douglas - 46-47, 154 948 Columbia, Berkley Nadeau, Julie - 154 1810 Phi11ips,Berkley Naftel, Bruce - 174, 190 Nagle, Richard Nash, Janet - 45-47,154 2975 Cata1pa,Berkley Nash, Joan - 190 Nasrey, Mary Anne - 178, 189 Nasso, Paul - 155 3621 Buckingham,Berk- ley Nault, Dave - 170 2158 Franklin,Berkley Naumann, Robert - 155 2412 Edgewood,Berk1ey Neddermeyer, Linda - 190, 192 Neiger, Dick - 80, 96, 101, 155 2505 Kipling, Berkley Neiger, Linda 2847 Kipling, Berkley Neil, Roger - 189 Nelson, Cynthia - 53, 178 Nelson, Lynda Nelson, Lynette - 53, 155 4176 Prairie,Berk1ey Nemick, Dave Newbury, Jane - 155 10784 Kingston, H.W. Newell, Carol - 190 Newman, Jim - 190 Newton, Janice - 178, 189 Nickell, John - 178 Nickerson, Edmund - 190 Nickerson, Gayle - 190 Nielsen, Annette - 190 Nix, Netta Noble, Gordon - 178 Noble, Sharon - 155 1163 West Blvd. Berkley Noel, Jack - 155,22,93 3335 Kipling,Berk1ey Noel, Mike - 190 Noldy, Mark - 190,174 Nordlund, Renee - 178, 176, 53 Norris, Alan - 178 Nos, Tom - 190 Dianne - 155 Thomas, Berkley Dan - 155 Novak, 3122 Nover, 10125 Vernon, H.W. Nunn, Morey - 178,189, 101 Nusbaum, Sheila - 155 25540 Karen, O.P. O'Branovic, Nick, 178 O'Brien, Caryn - 178, 46-47 O'Brien, Judith - 190, 192 Ochs, Ken - 190 O'Connor, Donna O'Connor, Cathy Ohrstrom, Terry 53 Oldal, Jan - 155 4125 Bacon, Berkley Oldal, John - 178 Oldam, Neil - 190 Oliver, Doug - 155, 85 96 2369 Phi11ips,Berkley Ollar, Patricia - 190, - 178 - 178, 53 Olmstead, Billie - 156, 176 4034 Thomas, Berkley Olsen, Larry - 190 Olsen, Sue - 178 Olson, Lee - 156 1376 West 11 Mile Berkley Oliver, Thomas - 190 Orlin, Sandra - 190, 192, 62 Ormiston, Ann - 178 Osantowski, Judith - 190, 192 Osborne, Dan - 80 Osman, Norm - 156 Ossman, Geri - 178, 191, 46-47, 53 Ott, Edward - 157, 48-49 1673 Cata1pa,Berk1ey Oxley, Linda - 178,53 Paddock, James - 190 Padgett, Dennis - 190 Palo, Pamela - 178, 53 Pangrassi, Danny - 178, 174 Papazian, Arthur - 178 Pape, Bonnie - l78,194, 94-95, 48-49, 42 Pappas, Sandy - 178 Parker, Darryl - 178 Parker, Rosemarie - 190 Parrinello, Victoria-190 Parrish, Rick - 74,85, 96,157,176 2647 Phillips,Berk1ey Parrish, Mariruth - 178 Parry, Vicki - 79, 157 2815 Thomas, Berkley Parson, Richard - 178 Parton, Tim - 190 Padtor, Sandra - 178 Patee, Patricia - 53, 190, 192 Paul, Alan - 44,64,l57 12928 Lincoln, H.W. Paulson, Karen - 157 3860 Cumber1and,Berk- ley Payne, Bob Pears, Barbara - 46-47, 53, 157 1907 Edgewood,Berkley Pearson, Darlene - 53, 178 Peash, Dave - 174, Peasley, Thomas Peck, Dave - 178 Pennock, Joan - 35,53 Pentecost, Dave -46-47, 190 83, 178 Pentrak, Roger Pepper, Carol - 37, 178 Dave - 79, 157 Pepper, 4220 Tyler, Berkley Perlstein, Debra - 178 Perry, Richard - 77,190 Peters, Cecil - 74, 96, Quick, Ma Quinn, Be 1510 Ox rgaret - 178 rnard - 158 ford,Berk1ey Rainson, Jacqueline - 53 53, 178 Raleigh, Dan - 176, 184, 190 Ramino, Judy - 53, 190 Ramsdell, Janis - 42, 53, 190, 192 Ramsdell, Richard - 42, 43,44,80,l5B 3566 Phillips,Berkley Ranck, Sandra - 42-44, 46-47,53,79,156,158 3024 157 2039 Sunnyknol1,Berkley Peters, Grace - 190 Petersen, Doris - 190 Petersen, Karen - 190 Peterson, Richard - 190 Petts, Jim - 22, 157 4226 Ro yal, Berkley Pfeifle, Hermine - 178 Pharis, Diane - 46-47, 172, 178 Pheatt, Dave - 77, 190 Phinney, Priscilla - 191 Philip, Bob - 178 Philip, John - 178 Phillips, Bruce - 191 Phillips, Chuck - 191 Phillips, Homer - 191 Phillips, John - 191 Phillips, Steve - 7, 42, 157 25101 Roycourt, H.W. Pickering, Tom - 191 Pickett, Carole - 170 Pierce, Linda - 178 Pierce, Susan - 190 Pierle, Thomas 1306 west Blvd.,Berk- ley Pietila, Jerry Placer, Audrey - 190 Playwin, Kathleen - 53, 190, 192 Plumstead, Norm - 190 Pomrenke, Rose Anna - 53, 190 Ponkey, Larry - 190 Poole, James - 190 Post, Alan - 178 Poulton, Jerry 10419 West ll Mile, Berkley Powell, Bill - 190 Powers, Dianne - 46-47, 53, 95, 157 2338 Tyler, Berkley Prebish, Virginia - 157, 176 3242 Phillips, Berkley Prebish, Steve - 174,190 Preckel, Sue - 53, 190, 192 Precourt, Charles - 190 Precourt, Christine - 178 Prescott, Dennis - 178 Prescott, Beverly - 190 Prescott, George - 178 Priebe, Fred - 48-49, 178 Prudhomme, Celeste -190 Prudhomme, John - 190 Puffer, Neal - 190 Pulford, George - 157 2644 Royal, Berkley Pulford, Ronald - 79 Purece, Gary - 40,178 Pyden, Linda - 53, 178 Quail, John - 93 Quail, Roger Quandt, Karon - 158 1411 Co1umbia,Berk1ey 4166 Phi1lips,Berkley Raney, James - 141,158 25129 Roycourt, H.W. Rautio, Donna - 46-47, 178, 192 Rautio, Judith - 48-49, 190 Reardon, Michael Redo, Paul - 190 Redpath, Stuart - 74, 83,85,93,172,l78-179 Reed, Ben - 190 Reemsnyder, Sharon -190 Reich, Carol - 53,l84, 190,192 Reich, Michael - 178 Reichlin, Susan - 53, 158 2218 Mortenson,Berk- ley Reid, Sandra - 97, 190, 192 Reiff, Ellen - 158 13730 Vernon, O.P. Reiss, Janet - 179 Reizen, Nancy - 190 Reum, Sandra - 190 Reynolds, Carol - 37, 53, 158, 190 3744 0akshire,Berk1ey Reynold, Douglas - 190 Reznik, Susan - 53, Rhodes, Mark - 191 Rice, Janice - 191 Richard, Lee - 191 Richards, John - 184, 191 Richardson, Kathleen - 191 Rickman, Barbara - 191 Ridinger, Doddie - 158 3690 Phillips, Berkley Ries, Kathy - 191 Ries, Paige - 53, 179 179 Riley, Carol - 191 Riley, Jim - 85, 124, 158 3524 Ellwood, Berkley Riley, Kenneth - 179 Ringler, Laurie - 179 Robbins, Arnold - 192 Robbins, Julie - 97,192 Roberts, James - 179 Robertson, Mary - 21, 35,192 Robertson, Mary Ellen - 53, 192 Robinson, Bruce - 90 Deena - 7, 13, Robinson, 25,53,15e,15s 12872 Sherwood, Robinson, Michael - 74, 174 Roby, Jim - 192 Rock, Cortland - 192 Roddy, Karon - 192 Rodgers, Connie - 53 158 13144 Balfour, H,w. Rodgers, Judith - 179 Roehm, Sue - 53, 144, 159 2058 Cata1pa,Berkley H.W. Rogenmoser, Sandra -53, 192 Rohn, Barbara - 48-49, 159 4112 Griffith,Berkley Roland, Marc - 192 Rolls, Sally - 53,192 Rolph, Terry - 192 Rood, Judie - 159 24829 Parkwood, H.W. Rosbury, Paulette - 179 Rose, David A. - 160, 176 3072 Griffith,Berkley Rose, David L. - 160 3695 Bacon, Berkley Rose, Janet - 160 3071 Tyler, Berkley Rose, Raymond - 192 Rose, Sue - 192 Roseberry, Francine - 161 3748 Phi11ips,Berkley Rosen, Elaine - 179 Rosensweet, Bruce -179 Rosenthal, Judy - 53, 192 Rosenwach, Joan Ross, Gary - 74, 83,90, 179 Ross, Jim - 192 Ross, Pat - 192 Rossbach, John Roth, Mike - 90, 179 Roth, Victor - 25,179 Rothenburg, James - 192 Roumpz, Pamela - 192 Rovner, Gail - 179 Roy, Sue - 161 2126 Dorothea,Berkley Rubenstein, Ann - 104, 161 13132 Winchester,H.W. Rubin, Leslie - 27, 64, 161 10555 LaSalle, H.W. Rubin, Mark - 161 13309 Balfour, H.W. Rubin, Norman - 161 25015 Berkley, H.W. 192 - 179 - 192 Rubin, Robert - 25 Rubright, Josephine - 179 Ruff, Carlton Ruisaard, John Ruisaard, Jojean - 51 62, 144, 161 1299 Wiltshire,Berk1ey Rulapaugh, Lillian -35, 192 Rush, David - 192 Russom, Susan 44,46-47,161 10814 Elgin, Ruth, Lana - 192 Rutledge, Carol - 42,48- 49, 97, 144,143,161 Thomas, Berkley - 21,42, H.W. Sachs, Sacks, Rosanne - 192 Andy - 4a-49 Sado, Cheri - 62, 192 St. Onge, Thomas 2200 Catalpa,Berkley Sakkinen, Dan - 179 Sallee, Andrew - 192 Scalzi, Frank - 192 Schaeffer, Charles - 161 13111 West 11 Mile,H.W. Schalk, Ronald - 179 Scharltey, Hanna - 192 Schaub, Charles - 179 Scheffer, Ken - 80, 86, 91 Scherden, George Schiefelbein, John - 192 Schissler, Gary - 192 Schmitt, Diane - 179 Schmoke, Ron - 192 Schneider, Gary - 179 Schneider, Patricia -79, 161 Schonberger, Barbara Schonberg, Lynn - 192 Schuberg, Stephanie - 53, 63 Schulze, Susan - 62 Schuster, Pat - 161 2212 Oxford,Berkley Schwartz, David - 64,162 14180 Balfour, O.P. Schwartz, Robert Schwartz, Harley - 179 Schwarz, Keith Schwenck, Marilyn - 162, 176 3461 Prairie, Berkley Scott, David - 162 2312 Royal, Berkley Scott, Joyce - 163 3083 Ellwood, Berkley Scott, Laurie - 192 Scrimger, Sandra Sebrowski, Jerry - 77 Sedlander, John 48-49, 69 Seeger, Don - 80 - 171 Seifman, Barry - 179 Seigman, Earlene 12768 Lincoln, H.W. Sekora, Michael Sempliner, Anne - 163, 56, 44, 64 12960 Talbot, H.W. Senoski, Ronald Sentell, Sharon - 163, 53 4142 Tyler, Berkley Serman, Jeff Severance, Howard Sewell, Tim - 179 Seyburn, Annette - 53 Shaffer, George - 93,96 1705 West B1vd.,Berk- ley Shaffer, Mary - 179, 48- 49 Shaffer, Sue - 163 1892 Cambridge,Berkley Sharkey, Hannah Sharp, Raymond - 163 3114 Phil1ips,Berk1ey Sharpe, Linda - 179 Shea, James - 179,36 Sheffield,Sharon - 179 176, 48-49 Sherman, Paul Sherman, Richard - 163 3654 Tyler, Berkley Shires, Roger - 174 Shor, Hillary - 179,191 Short, Carl - 74 Saltsman, Sara Samus, Kathie - 192 Sanderberg, Chuck - 192 Sanders, Gary Sanders, Greta - 53,179 Sandow, Dave Sarti, Ronald - 192 Savinsky, Greg - 179 Sawdon, Carolyn - 63 , 179 Sawyer, Pat - 39,53,l79 Sawyer, Stan - 179 Saylon, James - 192 Page 210 Shrader, Marlene - 163 10074 Ludlow, H.W. Shubin, Jack Shuman, Jerry - 163 25431 Gardner, O.P. Shuman, Robert Shutty, Jo-Jo - 95,42 Sibrack Larry - 171 27, 183 Siegel, Eve-Lynn - 53 Sievers, Sandy - 179,53 1 Silva, Margareta - 163, 56,42 10015 Taibot, H.W. Silver, Laurence Simmons, Mary Lou - 163, 137, 48-49 10545 Kingston, H.W. Simon, David - 179 Simons, Barbara - 180, 53 Simons, Elaine - 180, 63 Singer, Christine - 163, 95, 76-77, 46-47,53 2309 Rosemont,Berk1ey Singer, Sara-Lina Sipila, William - 180 Siskosky, James - 180,74 Skelton, Merry - 164, 46-47 1 2222 oakshire, Berkley ' Sloan, David - l64,176, 79 26627 Henley, H.W. Smith, Alyce - 180, 163, 79, 53 Smith, Carol - 164 2235 Gardner,Berk1ey Smith, Carrie Smith, David A. - 180 Smith, David H. - 180 Smith, Deborah - 164 2789 Cass, Berkley Smith, Estelle - 164,53 10024 Talbot, H.W. Smith, Glenn - 180, 77 Smith, Glenn J. - 74 Smith, Jeff - 180 Smith, Jim - 180 Smith, Joe 2670 El1wood,Berkley Smith, Pamela - 62 Smitley, Anne - 192 Smitley, Lynne - 164, 48-49, 97 12703 Nadine, H.W. Smits, Gerrit - 180 Smolarz, Iris Smyth, Russell - 164, 90, 85, 74 3169 Gardner, Berkley Snyder, Fred Snyder, Nancy - 180, 97, 53 Soble, Barry - 180 Somers, Kathy Sommer, Melvin - 187 Sommer, Michael - 180, 74 Songer, Robert - 180 Sonneberger, Charles Sorbilli, Denise Sosnowski, George Sosnowski, Sandra - 164 2255 Edgewood,Berk1ey Souter, Ralph - 190 Southard, Marsha - 53 Spafford, Bill - 164 1977 Robina, Berkley Spafford, James - 164, 176 1977 Robina, Berkley Spaust, Wesley 2550 Phillips,Berkley Spencer, Carol - 53 Spencer, Lera - 180 Sporn, Neil Spraggs, Larry Sproul, Betty - 192 Spurgeon, Bill - 96, 77 2289 Oxford, Berkley Srogi, Dean - 164, 96, 74, 46-47, 7 1861 Oxford, Berkley St. Onge, Tom - 164 2200 Cata1pa,Berkley Stafford, Barbara - 94, 42 Stafford, Elaine 4 Stafford, Janet - 165 14020 Winchester, O.P. Stafford, Judy - 165, 97 46-47 14040 Vernon, O.P. Stanton, Jim Stanton, William - 180 Stanwick, Sharon - 180, 53 Stecker, Dennis - 180 Steel, Susan 2427 Buckingham,Berkle Steele, Donna - 180, 53 Stein, Stuart - 180 Steinway, Dave - 180 Stemmer, Gerrit Stettner, Joel - 56, 123, 127, 144, 165 12768 Talbot, H.W. Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Susan - 53 3096 Royal, Berkley Stevenson, Jim - 165 13348 Wales, H.W. Stickles, Janet Stilber, Dave Stimson, Ann - 165,176 10104 Elgin, H.W. Stites, Carol - 165 2008 Earlmont, Berk- ley Stites, Donna Stockley, Phyllis - 48, 49 Stojack, William - 180 Stol, Dale - 180 Stone, Carolynn - 180, 46-47 Storer, Stout, Greg - 77, 180 Streeter, John - 83,180 Streetman, Gale Streetman, Richard -165 3478 Thomas,Berkley Stuart, Susan 4014 Robina, Stucky, Jeff Cort - 165 Berkley Studinger, Marvin - 180 Sturman, Phyllis - 53, 180 Stutz, David - 42, 44, 46, 47, 165 13102 Vernon, H.W. Stutz, Gerald Stypinski, Mark Suarez, Carmen - 170 3626 Thomas,Berkley Sundstrom, Pam - 53 Suomi, Merl Sust, Octavio - 170 26411 Coolidge, O.P. Sutton, Gayle - 62, 97, 180, 192 Sutton, Richard - 46, 47, 79, 136, 165 4042 Robina, Swee, Duane Swenson, Nils Sykes, Peter - 77 Sylvester, David a - 180 Berkley Tack bury, Sandra - 48, 49, 53, 62, 180 Tama, Ely Tant, Karl Tanzman, Robin, - 62 A1 Eugene - 180 Gloria - 53, 180 Tarlo, Tata, Tata, Tatman, Darryl Taurianinen, Robert Taylor, Anne - 53, 130 Taylor, Carolyn - 42, 53, 97 Cheryl - 48, 49 Don - 46, 47, 48, 49, 156, 165 2686 Taylor, Taylor, Kip1ing,Berkley Taylor, Doris - 180 Taylor, Larry Teague, Randall - 194 Techner, Stephen - 194 Teneyck, Dennis Tesmer, Gail - 194 Tesmer, Gloria - 194 Thatcher, James - 101 Therman, Arne - 27, 42, 46-47, 71, 165 4070 Wakefield,Berk1ey Thibdaue, Bernice 166 2380 Edgewood, Berkley Thomas, Vella - 53, 144 Thompson, Jim - 166 2112 Cata1pa,Berk1ey Thompson, Robert - 77, 194 Thomson, Richard - 194 - 48-49 Tisch, Randy - 48-49, 166 2882 Thomas,Berk1ey Tisch, Thomas - 194 Todd, Cathie - 53, 176, 180 Todd, Janet - 53 Toivonen, Carol - 166 3595 E11wood,Berk1ey Toman, Tom - 74, 85, 90, leo Tompkins, Dave - 194 Tompkins, Diane - 166 2024 Dorothea,Berkley Torhan, Amy - 192, 194 Townsend, Cheryl - 180 Tozer, Rick - 88, 166 13681 Talbot, O.P. Tracey, James - 176,180 Trautmann, Paulette Traynor, Tom - 180 Treharne, Bob - 180 Treharne, James - 90, 180 Trible, Margaret - 180 Trudgeon, Diane - 180 Truxton, Mary - 180 Truxton, Patricia - 180 Tuck, Bob - 180 Tucker, Charles - 48-49, 93, 166 1862 Larkmoor, Berkley Turbeville, Kathy - 48- 49, 166 2014 Princeton,Berk- ley Turner, Lynn - 53, 174 Tryumph, Vicky, 180 Tyler, Suzanne - 53, 97, 180 Tyldesley, John - 194 Tyldesley, Shirley - 180 Ulrich, Kurt - 194 Ulseth, Dynet - 15, 48- 49, 180 Upham, Sharon - 62 Underwood, Glenda 13121 West ll Mile,H.W. Valade, Bill - 166 13146 Nadine, H.W. Vance, Marilyn - 194 VanDam, 194 Vander 194 Judith - 62, 97, Eyk, Richard - VanDeven, Louise - 46-47, 48-49, 151, 166 13740 Vernon, O.P. Weiner, Arnold - 168 13715 Lincoln, O.P. Weisenthal, Larry - 79 Wissman, Jane - 181, 53 Wissman, Linda - 169 1851 Cass, Berkley Van Deven, Nora - 46-47, 194 Van Dusen, Suzanne - 46- 47, 194 Van Eck, Dale - 194 Van Loon, Kenneth - 46, 47,77,l94 Van Loon, Orrin - 46,47, 166 2895 Wiltshire,Berkley Varona, Jose - 166 10744 Borgman, H.W. Vettraino, Mary Ann -46, 47,167 2625 Catalpa,Berkley Vickers, Ted - 167 3620 Wakefield,Berk1ey Victor, Adrienne - 180 Viecelli, Constance -180 Vilders, Richard - 194 Vocson, Joe - 176,180 2313 Cambridge,Berk1ey Voebel, Sandra - 180 Wadner Christopher 1998, Columbia, Berkley Wadner, David - 180 Wagner, Russ - 64, 167 13142 LaSalle, H.W. Wahlsten, Karen - 48, 49,194 Wahlstrom, Richard - 194 Wakefield, Janet - 180 Walker, Gary - 194 Walker, Sharon - 167 2269 ley Buckingham,Berk- Wallach, Robert - 180 Walsh, Kathleen - 180 Walstad, Kathy - 194 Walters, Cathy - 48,49, 194 Walters, Sharon - 53, 180 Wamsley, Mike - 167 13691 Balfour, O.P. Warner, Blaine - 194 Warner, Judy - 167 10505 Kingston, H.W. Warnke, John - 35 Warren, Beth - 53, 194 Warren, Linda - 21, 167 12928 Vernon, H.W. Waskin, John - 194 Waters, Bill - 180 Watkins, Don - 194 Watkins, 1849 James - 167 Cambridge,Berk1ey Watkins, Kenneth - 37, 167 3226 Thomas, Berkley Watkins, Louise - 194 Watson, Charles Watson, Don - 74, 180 Watson, Nancy - 167 14060 Borgman, O.P. Watson, Neil - 74, 96, 167 4014 Cummings,Berk1ey Watson, Robert 83,l80, 190, 193 Watson, Dick - 85 Welber, Lois - 180 Welch, Cathy - 168, 97 10784 Kingston, H.W. Wells, Deanne - 53 Wells, Kathryn - 168,21 46-47, 53, 64 13108 Ludlow, H.W. Wells, William - 168, 46- 47 4070 Wakefie1d,Berk1ey White, John - 168, 6, 80, 74, 96 1877 Earlmont, Berkley Werschky, Bob - 181, 48- 49 Westerby, Ronald - 168, 176 3310 Oakshire, Berkley Westenberg, Colleen - 168, 176 1435 Cambridge,Berkley West, John - 194 Weremiuk, Georgette - 191 62, 53 White, Kitty - 194, 48- 49, 62 White, Randall - 194 Whitfield, Vicki - 194, 192, 53 whitkopf, Kay - 181 Whitsitt, Marsha-168,42 2120 Kip1ing,Berkley Wiederhold, Sheryl - 180 Williams, Virginia - 194, 63 Wiese, Larry - 74, 85 Wilhammer, Gwynne - 194, 192 Wilhelm, 97 Wilkins, Steve - 46-47, 96, 109, 2384 Mortenson,Berk- Karla - 194, l68,74, ley Wilkinson, Alan Willer, Verneda - 181 Williams, Robert - 194 Williams, Bonnie - 181, 39, 62, 53 Williams, Mike - 80 Williams, Virginia -48- 49 Williamsen, Peter- 169 13661 Sherwood, O.P. Williamsen, Carol - 181 Wilkinson, Alan - 181 Wilkinson, Joan - 161 46-47 13720 Vernon, O.P. Willoughby, Janie Wilner, Ronald - 181 Wilson, Barbara - 194, Witek, Jan - 192 Witham, Carol - 181, 48- 49, 97 Wittke, Gayle - 181 Woehrlen, Sue - l8l,l79, 53 Wojtowicz, Larry - l8L 90 Wojtowicz, Thomas - 169 2757 Ellwood, Berkley Wolf, Michael - 194,48- 49 Wolfe, Marjorie - 194, 63 Wolff, Norm - 169, 152 7, 74 1440 Eaton, Berkley Wolfe, Sheldon 14420 W. Lincoln,O.P. Wolford, Carol - 169, 148,79,53 2400 Thomas, Berkley Wood, Jean - 194, 181 Wood, David - 169, 85 1245 W. Blvd.,Berk1ey Wood, John - 181-85 Wood, Joan Woodburn, Richard - 9L 86 Woodard, Becky - 194, 192 Woodard, David - 90, 83 Woodruff, Bruce - 169 2219 Buckingham, Berk- ley Woodworth, Kay - 191, 181, 46-47, 53 Woodward, Larry - 169, 146, 181, 48-49 Workman, Susan - 170 2410 Phillips, Berkley Woytovich, Sheryl - 170, 53 1911 Oakshire, Berkley Wright, John - 181, 37 Wright, Ronald - 181 Wuolukka, Dennis - 194 wysocki, Dave Worthley, Richard - 168 Yates, Kathleen Yoffee, Murray - 181 Young, Susan - 194 Young, Richard Young, Pam - 53, l9L 194 Young, Mary - 194 Young, Janice - 170 3893 Robina, Berkley Young, Karen - 48-49, 62, 181 Young, Herb - 46-47, 74, 85, 96, 170 3048 Phil1ips,Berkley Young, Charles - 69,170 13101 Ludlow, H.W. Yetter, Rachel - 194 Yerkie, Kenneth - 194 Zalk, Barbara - 53 Zackheim, Ivan - 181 Watt, Bette Anne 94, 95, 180 Way, Tim - 194 Wayne, Gail - 180, Weaver, Bruce - 180 Webb, Steve - 168, 79 10854 Talbot, H.W. Weber, Gary - 168 3226 Ellwood, Berkley Webber, Mike - 180, 90 Weese, Dorreen - 168 2914 Phil1ips,Berk1ey - 53, 48-49 Poge 211 192, 53 Wilson, Joan - 194 Wilson, E. John - 194 Wilson, G. John - 194 Wilson, Bruce - 29 Wilton, Joanne - 169 46-47, 101 13117 Lincoln, H.W. Winer, Robert - 169, 46- 47, 69, 44 12935 Victoria, H.W. Winfield, Agnes - 194 Wing, Doug - 194 Wisniewski, Walt - 176,131 Wirebaugh, Jim - 181 Wissman, Elizabeth - 169, 130, 46-47, 57, 56 13356 Sherwood, H.W. Zatezalo, Janice - 194 Zatezalo, Pete Zechman, Neil - 21, 194 Zemke, James - 194 Zifkin, Robert Zimmer, Frank - 194 Zobel, Vicy Zoccoli, Nancy - 53 Zubel, Stan Zulinski, Janine - 46-47 Zurlinden, Tom L 447 44' i Page 212 Epilogue The seats are empty nowp the bulletin boards are nearly cleared. ln the lonely halls there is no sign of life--it is June, l963. The seniors have graduated and gone, while the juniors and sophomores have fled to lazy vacations. ,There is no life or spirit in Berkley High School at this time. But only a momentary rest is ahead, for nexf year it will all begin again. And this place of education this segment of life, will still be here I ready for the next class and the changes they will bring.