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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1964 volume:

A 1 E? s E . Q 5 dl Wham' ,ii E Q i 2 E 'TZ 3 5 1964 Bear Tracks Berkley High School 2325 Catalpa Drive Berkley, Michigan Introduction nf' lf af x 1 , Aww ! X mn 1 I 1 WH wikf w ,Q Q ,A - if 1 iii ' if 5 1 as ' if 91' ' fl 351, , 353' S1 .' , My W ' This is our world at Berkley High, a stu dent's w0rld,a produe activities, interests, aptitudes and value Page Olll' Illally During our three years here our potential the decisions ours to he made, our scope of possibilities limited only hy our capacities to achieve and attain. Pg6 is infinite, ? i if We work together to build for ourselves the world in which we want to live. page 8 Julie Lovinger .... Editor-in-Chief KayWoodworth . Assistant Editor TREASURER ................... PAT GRIFFEN BUSINESS MANAGER .......... LESLIE CARRIGAN ADMINISTRATION CAROL SPENCER, IANE WISS MAN LEE ALPERT ACADEMICS CHERI SADO DEANNE WELLS, HELENA HERMAN ACTIVITIES CAROL BLACK, HARRIET BAKALAR, JUDY GOODMAN SPORTS DAN BAIR SALLY LOPRETE NANCY SNYDER CALENDAR ........ LINDA MOORE SENIORS ANN ADAMS, CATHY TODD, MARGARET TRIBLE, JANET WAKEFIELD UNDERCLASSMEN LILLIAN RULAPAUGH DAVID K SKI MISS RAINOR C h del WIECIN , T COPY CAROLE KAPLAN, CAROLYNN STONE PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL JOSEPHSON ANDY SACKS, BILL WILLIAMS STUDIO ADVISORS . . . . . ..... MRS. ANNAS MISS MENMUIR PUBLISHER ....... MIDWEST YEARBOOK COMPANY 1964 Berkley High Bear -. 1 'Li if 256 5' 12 1 Q' 2 .A ., xv- 5--as .. --5-sz-Q: 1.1.-,,. a f 'A' . : .,i' ':.zi?.x1s.2 .D ,Aww Hgxti: -'QE EH.- if Introduction. . . . . . . . A World of Direction . . A World of Pursuit . . . A World of Activity. . . A World of Ability A World of Retrospect. . . . A World of Identity .... . . A World of Professions . . . . . Index . . Epilogue oo PS9 Tracks ...2-9 . . 10-19 . . 20-41 . .4-2-75 . . 76-97 . 98-119 120-201 202-211 212-219 ...220 orld of Direc ' This is a world of direction where superintendents and school administra- tors work together to create at Berkley High a working unit from the individual interests and a From the mem cation who dec graduation req to the school keeps a recor ministration i High. The c dent require i tion of policy administrators students' bene ies of 1900 students. of the Board of Edu- n educational policy , ents, and textbooks, eciipitarial staff that attendance, the ad- .nucleus of Berkley ng needs of the stu- vehignt and modifica- rnethod, and school ovide this for the tl0Il page 10 Wg fs n acl xfg l zk w W t V:-.A .,,. V Y . M . fig use 4 f . -A . my wwwl :sf wf?,,',H Q P fwj 1 M 5 5 A N, ggs - r - - - 15111, I N .i fl I V 'Q . lm -3 ,:,, so kk? , Y if' f Y' 5 Q A ft r . - 1 hyzl 3 7 ff igglfn ' ' 'A K I . ,y ewan sg 2 K wasnt ,Q me a 7 55 :' . 7199 gf' Z ,. ,, page K 222 Cafeteria manager for the Mr. Hurley is assistant Berkle schools is Mrs. su erintendent for the Y P Malburg. Berkley school system. The Board o Edu School System The Berkley school system including Berkley High School, was skillfully managed by Dr. Roe, superintendent of schools, assistant superintendents, Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Hurley, and the Berkley School Board, which included Thomas A. Wilkenson, presi- dent, Leonard E. Johnson, vice-presidentg Wanda E. Parry, secretaryg Wilford Nos, G.H. Bailey, Jane E. Benedict, and Arie Vandereyk. The PTSA, which is an organization consisting of parents, teachers, and students, actively assisted in many school functions, as well as giving parents, teachers, and students an opportunity to get together Dr.Roe is superintendent for the Berkley school system. and discuss their Pl'0blemS- P.T.S.A. members, mothers of students, serve refreshments at meetings. page 12 These parents promote Berkley High sports activities by selling membership cards, rosters, and pennants. ' tlillll JU!!! NW ,V ,, lla!! ,fl olhjzvfiffiifvi Lodi no X ., .. , 'R 3 35 Z - '.,--, M' ' .' fri' ff, Eg.. . , Vggggzig A 5 .M 1' '- 'fi ' fl f 952: X 3 39 if Hi fi gg ,, gag' - . Ii.. - rsv lfw 5 ,fu F S Q35 gi X 15if2:i'f , , -Yi a lfii ii'--. The other assistant super- intendent for the Berkley schools is Mr. Tyndall. cation akes Decisions for a Well-Run The members of the Berkley board of education are Cleft to rightb: Mr. T. Wilkinson, Mr. A. Bailey, Mr. L. Leone, Cbottom rowjz Mrs. W. Parry, Mr., W. L. Nos, Mr. L. johnson, And Mr. J. Benedict. page 13 v w Each Year Berk Eneoura ement from Counselors Mr. Tower consults Records' Clerk, Mrs. Gaylord, about a student's record. Being assistant principal of Berkley High School demands much of Mrs. Morrison's time. Mr. Hyink takes time from his Busy schedule to counsel junior Pat Hillard. Mr. Richer, another of Berlcley's counselors, makes use of the school's public address system to page students. page I4 Mr Plofchan Berkley s newest counselor, is getting settled gy doivvn to the wyhirl of aciiviries at Bus. if .P 'xy , h , Mr. Tower puzzles over one of his student's college applications. ni. l 8' Q Mrs. Zuber, besides counseling, determines NHS candidates. 'llv' Many students who miss seeing Mrs Bernstein directing plays, find her in counseling. Page I5 'Q rganizationw is the Motto of Berk M ., . A .155 - n . Q . K .. .-195522, . ministration Throughout the '63-'64 season, the Berkley High administration handled the complex job oforganizing and supervising all high school activities. With the expanded size of the student body, this task became increasingly difficult and increasingly more important. Mr. Loren Disbrow, our principal, co-ordinated the various departments of the school. Mr. Holdsworth, assistant principal, and his staff took care of attendance and discipline, and under their guidance no one was lost in the shuffle. The secretarial staff had an im- portant part in aiding the administration by keeping correspondence, records, and routine business orderly. Mrs. Foote and Miss McMullen join forces to check The lates? entry in the Pep Club's treosurer's book. Mrs. Gaylord, who works in the student attendance office, carefully watches Berkley students' records. In addition, she handles students' college applications and is secretary to the counselors. . K S E 4 if 2 4 2 1 K 1 5 i os Also in the attendance office, Mrs. Watza receives the assistance of stu- dents, Vicki Parnello and Fran Kazewych. page 16 u o, 'o . u,.., ey' ffice Ad- 1v,. u,. 1 I n v , . ' 4 . , . ' Q . J :W . . '- ' 4 f . 2 1 , , www, ':,.: ,,: Q , ' --1 '-. , , . ..,,.N?lv- -., ' v f .,. 1 4 , W, ,, ,. , , 0 , 1 Q I . 'sg,,' sf. - U-. W,,..l.....W.... a , 4 ......-.. Mmm., ...W v..,, .,,-.. , , . Q fa, oh . lu: H Miss Ballard sells school supplies ar the bookstore. Mr. Loren Disbrow, Berkley High's principalis with his secretary Mrs. Foote. N-f ,,,f The mysterious machines that print report cards are operated by Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. Schell. Mrs. Hoornstra Con the leftj is the school receptionist. 4 'sw ar Q e 1 9 n 9 4 1 I p n o 4 . 4 u v zgigflflf 1 ,W . 93 9 W ............ 14 I 3 Q. ii 5 2 , :ws XV , Every 'day Mr. Holdsworth, one of Berkley's assistant princi pals, comes in contact with hundreds of students. page 17 Mrs. Mofyko prepares dozens of lunch rolls. The cafeteria staff consists of fleff to righfl Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Wishon, Mrs. Mofykc, Mrs. Coklin, Mrs. Prescott. gm ga Mrs. Mochan fills the cart with trays of cherry Cobbler. iff dditional Help Kee s the Build- ing in rder At the end of the day most students take for granted the custodians and dieticians who have enriched students' lives with a clean school and a nourishing lunch program. Mr. Dewey and Mrs. Prescott and their staffs work to give Berkley students the comforts of home. Early before students arrive in the morning and late after they leave at night, these men and women Work to make Berkley better. Without this often unseen help, the school would not be so organized. Emptying the lunch room litter is Mr. Stratton. page 19 W V w l w 3 1 Q J E 5 s A World of Pursuit This of academic pursuit, a world one in which stu- dents are and It is a Where a English, tional to its which the Pursuit decisions for life. Leaving the school on a Friday afternoon, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. McGeorge pause to talk about the weelc's happennings. B Y O I C Mr. Michalak tells Mrs. Annas and Miss Gunder-, son one of his famous jokes. page 22 Miss Schmidt, Miss Moss, and Mrs. Sherwood gather after Incidents of the day are rehashed over a cup of school for an impromptu discussion of modern poets. coffee by Mr. Marnell, Mrs. Clay, and Miss Blomfield. Xi-tif 42311924 U11-4 from Wordsworth to uWord Wealth The Berkley High English Depart- ment gives students a chance to learn to communicate their thoughts logically. Lessons from Woriz' Wealth provide the basic tools of the English language. Only after the student has masteredrthe rules of grammar and has built up a good vocabulary, can he learn to use these tools to the best advantage. During their high school years they write many themes, essays, stories, and poems, which their teachers analyze and criticize. These English courses are a good preparation for future studies in college, or for the day-to-day communi- cation that is a part of every life. For students interested in honors English courses, there is a Special English program that prepares students to take the advanced placement exam. There is also a creative writing :ourse taught by Mrs. Marlett. Her students never fail to turn out work of superior quality. Mrs. Fullerton ond Mrs. McQuoid look through the cord catalogue. Not pic- ture are Mrs. Morlert and Mr. Evans. Mrs. Heideman presents a book review to Miss Menmuir and Mr. Peacock. J A,l'4 page 23 40 unqauihulv- ,Mm-4' of f 4 fw BHS Students Experiment with the Mr. Crowe, Spectator advisor and journalism teacher, discusses the coming Spectator issue with editor Barb Barazani. While reading a literary magazine, Mr. Blythe, special education teacher, pauses to talk with a student entering the room. Page 24 K ., Etpijufuf , A, ,-v,,,t was mf 1'-1 ' . I fig The behind-the-scenes of play production is explained to a dramatics class by Mrs. McQuaid fl-bl 3 U DPUD1 -QM K fi x , W 3 While giving a lecture to his dramatics class Mr. Fisher demonstrates gestures, 0 A satire of a student speech is presented by Mr Adler as points out a clever way to cover up a mistake Spoken Word Berkley students have the oppor- tunity to take courses that will help them communicate with skill and ease. Speech and debate classes stress or- ganization, logic, and the techniques of presentation and persuasion. Dramatics students learn what goes on behind the footlights of the Little Theater. They practice projecting their Voices, using their hands for expression, and many other dramatic skills. Journalism classes provide the school with editors and Writers for the various school publications. Straight reporting and editorial writing are two phases of journalsim that are studied The reading acceleration classes are advis- ed by Mr. Levasseur as to the correct pro- cedures for speed reading novels. page 25 Studies of the Past Prepare Pu- pils for the Future Mr. Griffith, Mrs. Keidan, and Miss Redman discuss their classroom happenings. Berkley High School students have a wide variety of social studies courses available to them. World history teaches the past from the beginning of civili- zation to relatively recent times, enab- ling pupils to see the growth of society. American history reveals the heritage of the United States. Economics classes endeavor to learn the workings of a complex society. Another social studl6S offering is psychology, Through all these courses students learn about the beginnings of their culture, the society in which they live, and in addition, about themselves. They study the present and look ahead to the future. Looking back to review and understand the past prepares them to meet the demands of the future. The relationship between students' mouths and brains proves amusing to Mr. Scott, psychology teacher. In this corner of the hall political Cl6CiSiOf1S are made by Mr. Cullen and Mr. Brown. page 26 4 -, if SZ To make her room not only attractive but inform ative, Mrs. Myers puts up a bulletin board to inter est her Latin classes. Mrs. Dadson and Mrs. Arsenault are interrupted by the Annual photographer. Mr. Boomgarden and Mrs. Sarles debate the value of languages Special classes are held after school by Miss Ginsberg to help students with grammar or vocabulary trouble. page 28 92 Pz11'iS is .,. --.....,,,,N'-. 'fsvjfv ,.,-- - The Study of a Enjo able and Educational The foreign language department of Berkley High offers courses in four of the world's major languages: French, German, Spanish, and Latin. In each of these, the students begin by acquiring a background of basic vocabulary words, shift to an emphasis on grammar and sentence structure and then go on to study the history and literature of the language. The use of tapes, records, and the language laboratory adds variety and interest to the language classes, and makes the subject come to life for the students. These aids also improve com- prehension and pronunciation. The process of learning to speak, write, and finally to think in a foreign language is an intriguing experience for high school students. Foreign The head of the language department, Mrs Dadson reviews a W, ,.f- , difficult French lecon with Margaret Trible ln the language lab, Miss Ginsberg points out to a student that his earphones properly belong on his ears. During an after-school conference, Mr. Michalak and Mrs Myers dxs cuss Latin trips for the 1963-1964 school year page 29 Lan ua e 2 2461955 3 1 W N f 5 Q s .-A an . Q' f 1- Af 'u Pursuing Mathematics pens Worlds Knowledge of basic mathematical principles is an important part of a solid general education, besides being a primary factor in the development of a logical mind. The Berkley Math De- partment's goal is to teach students to reason clearly, to separate the important from the unimportant, to perceive related facts, and to arrive at conclusions, Algebra courses and plane geometry acquaint students with the mathematical methods and symbols, and give them a general idea of what math is like. Trigo- nometry and solid geometry provide more background for students considering further math education. For those with special ability, accelerated math offers basic high school math plus a year of college algebra, and for business stu- dents, there are commercial and shop math courses. After a day of school, Mr. Zographos and Mr. Hornbeck find time to talk , -fgm-Sha ig 'Wx ,isis , W M.. 1 ..,' to Inquiring Minds eff' ,Q Mrs. Kazewych and Miss Eckwall use plastic shapes to show the practical and physical applications of mathematical concepts. Students often confront Mrs. Trainor and Mr. Wiegand with their math problems. lvks. Morrison is not pictured. page 31 'a 1-,V a T L A fn J ,jf eeii aria ffm 53,1 Q, 3 During his free period, Mr. Bradner, Sci- ence Department head, relaxes, Scientific Stud The field of science is of ever- increasing importance in this age of atomic energy and space travel. Not only is an understanding of this broad subject essential to those students who choose vocations in the field of science, but it is also valuable in teaching all students to appreciate the world in which they live. Those who study science obtain the ever important skills of logical, scientific reasoning. What is learned from textbooks and classrooms is tested in Berkley's well- equipped laboratories. A11 Berkley stu- dents must, at some time, study biology, a course which includes samplings of botony, Zoology, genetics, and evolution. Those who are especially interested in science go on to complete courses in chemistry, which studies the constitu- tion of the universe, and physics, which gives one an understanding of the way in which the forces of nature work. The chemistry lecture room is the natural place to find Mr. Moehring and Mr, Posrler For the benefit of many physics students, Mr. Sharkey demonstrates surface tension by the use of bubbles. ,is the Key to Secrets of the Both plant and animal kingdoms are explored in biology taught by Xiiss Olsen and Mr. llawarny. 'F 12-91:1 Universe During his free period, Mr. films are to be used by the in e 1 .7 df' W1?'M?u,Q,1 f fir? Q Alotmvykza, A J :- f Y -'g,.Ag: ' 'f'I ., f iff e '. 1,2 ' . if f'5'Ma jf 3, ally iaifigfr bye 'r,f,f- ? rfzwmlxif g,,,t3f,?, tr ..,. jarv biology teachers. is consults with the new audio-visual aide, Mr. Kreinbring, to find out which new science page 33 tudents Plan for Business Careers my . Some of the fundamentals taught by the business department are precision, accuracy, and neatness, as Well as the techniques of commercial law and commercial mathematics. Business students learn the exacting disciplines needed for each specialized subject. Learning the above disciplines can be useful in other fields. Typing and Mr. Fernane, junior class advisor, discusses the success of this year's junior-Senior Prom with the seniors. page 34 shorthand have long been used as tools of more efficient ways to study, to prepare papers, and to take notes. They are most valuable subjects for any student going to college or into the business World. Almost any student, regardless of the future occupation he desires, will find the business curriculum, now being offered at Berkley High, helpful. Miss Gross, Mrs. Takis, and Mrs. Emig decide to give a final exam for typing. Q04 ix , W -M 454- N AJ 1 Miss Dallman questions Miss Filiatrault and Mrs. Briggs about the prospect of getting new typewriters. Mr. Orlik tries to place co-op student Sherri Heike in a job that will leave her time to do homework. 'N X Al. 3 I Mrs. Crisp tells Mx. Brann that he must erase all errors before this time writing will be accepted. page 35 hop Courses Combine Knowledge i N w i w l Y w During a metal shop break Mr. Sargent and Mr. Stanek take time out for a chat. Ed Biegan tightens the bolts on a wheel, while Mr. Barron looks on. 5 E Q 5: H ? N 'sl Auto shop teacher, Mr. Barron, pitches in and works IIIQ' V.,.V, : Q A ll , V L - W N on the cars with his boys. 'L 5 io ol .Q Q P ' - i n Nick Robinson checks over a mechanical drawing problem ii M with Mr. Boivin before handing it in for final grading. 'l ' 1 '3 4 Y page 36 and Ex erience it Woodshop is working skills. identify common elementary wood learn how to use a basic course in wood The students learn to woods and how to do finishing. They also shop machines safely. Industrial arts offers courses in which students work with their hands. These courses include wood shop, auto shop, mechanical drawing, and home economics. The auto shop course gives pupils a thorough introduction to the parts and workings of an automobile. These stu- dents familiarize themselves With the tools designed for specific jobs and machines used in testing.. Mechanical drawing is an attempt at teaching the fundamentals of scale drawing. Students are taught to use all drawing instruments correctly. Girls who 'take Home Economics have use of the modern electrical ap- pliances which the school provides. Students master the art of planning at- tractive menus with colorf and taste. At the end of the school day Miss Crozier finishes tidying the home-economics room. -fd-f--.- 4 . ---.....,,,, ,M ----?- Busy at work, Miss Crozier puts the finishing touches on a garment BHS ls Well Represented in the Creative rts The many music courses offered by Mr. DeMaria fill BHS halls with harmony. This department, noted for its a cappella choir, has expanded this year, and now includes two new courses: Musical Heritage, an appreciation course, and Voice Culture, designed for solo voice instruction. Mrs. Crane, new to Berkley's staff last year, is head of the Art Department. Under her guidance, students learn to use their abilities and develop new skills. Products of these classes de- corate the halls and showcases through- out the school, providing art interest Choir director, Mr. DeMaria, expresses school spirit One of Mrs. Crar1e'S art StUd6UfS WOfkS by singing enthusiastically with the class. diligently to complete a project. One of Mr. Magor's extra duties is the direction, at halftime, of the BHS marching band. page 38 The Atmosphere of the Librar Encourages Stud Berkley High has an extensive library con- taining thousands of volumes. It subscribes to many periodicals and newspapers, giving stu- dents an ample supply for reference material, especially at research paper time Miss Byam, Miss Kerns, and Mrs. Lauer help students find books and encourage student reading Its quiet atmosphere makes the library a good place to study, research, or readg the special reading section with its comfortable chairs provides added inducement for scholars. Without doubt, the library is one of the most pleasant and useful rooms in the school, Various dimensions of art are shown by Mrs. Crane to her Artl , Q s rw.- vv ' class. Sue Woehrlen assists Miss Byam, BHS librarian, in keeping our shelves neat and ready for students. Mrs. Lauer and Miss Kerns aid students in finding. and checking out books, magazines, and research materials. page 39 Berkley m lasses To promote more girl-boy sports, Mr. Houden takes time to supervise a group of sophomores in a ga ne of coeducational volleyball. Refereeing a volleyball game is no easy job, Miss Wilber will confirm.as she deftly dodges the ball. page 40 Stress P ys- leal Fltness Physical education students at Berkley High try to maintain the highest standards of physical fitness. They take a fitness test at the beginning of the year and again at the end of the year to see how much progress they have made. The objects of physical education are a sound mind, a sound body, sports- manship, cooperation, and a spirit of fair play. The class periods are filled by various sports, which alter with the season. In the fall, football and field hockey, in the winter, basketball, and in the spring, baseball, comprise the favored games. Berkley is fortunate to have a trampoline, which develops strength, co-ordination, and skill. BHS students find gym class a pleasant break in the day's studies. Mr. Snell gives Larry Spraggs some driving tips before a final road test. WF X 4 44 an ,... .ia .rs-we gr Q Mr. Finley engages in a quick game of volleyball with several of his students. During aDriver's Ed. lecture, Mr. Brown discusses the Michigan Speed Laws. Future Drivers Learn Traffic Laws In Berkley High School Drivers' Education courses, trained instructors teach students to drive safely and skill- fully. Before they ever go out on the road, future drivers learn the correct procedures for right and left turns, stopping, and parking, as well as the use of all the instruments found in the car. Students are impressed with the hazards of driving, and shown the best way to avord accidents. fm As they learn to handle an auto- mobile on the road, students also learn the basic laws of the Michigan Vehicle Code, and are warned of the common pitfalls of new drivers. Beginning students are given o get-acquainted lecture by Mr. Cooper before faking their first drive. Quite obviously, Mr. Smith displays the happiness with which he grades the final exams of his Driver's Education students. page 41 ., f 1 - L 1 Q if Wm, 1 ' F1 3' 2, , K S W L 4, Y I ., ,M Q vp ba! R 33, igfm I Nay. Vhkxg , VN U , , W , ' lik f , - K' 1133. k ' Q 1 ' ,ga s ,- .x,. 'f . i K ' lgwii' Ll fy' A, N 'f W , fifffgk k 4 '- 1 fm 3, 81 World of Activit An awareness of the many fields open to them is shown by the student body's variety of organizations, and by the success of these organizations. By becoming active members of these clubs, by taking on responsibilities, students take full advanta develop interest initiative. y The many stu Berkley High i pro and educational o are able to gain int. the clubs -by affairs, planning co-operating with ticipating , ,in ,clu field trips, or tese learn gnew ideas, continually impro f this chance to nd demonstrate organizations at unlimited social nities. Students rship experience ucting their own r activities, and people. By par- nctions-lectures, projects-students w concepts, and emselves. Qt: 29, The FTA officers were installed on November 2l, af a formal initiation. inte rested future members of FTA attend the club s first general meeting in September. sm, t jf? ,TJ Future Teachers The Future Teachers' Ass-'-niation consisted of students who are interested in the teaching profession. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mt. Mc- Gregor, and their officers Sandy Tacka- bury, Pam Smith, Karen Young, Gail Hilsinger, and Joan Pennock. FTA members attended lectures and visited several college campuses in Michigan, service to The desire to be of others brought together the members of The Future the Future Nurses Club. Nurses, who ranked fifty in number this year, took several trips nursing homes, nursing schools and colleges. Their projects. included adopting- a grandfather, giving Christmas gifts to those at the Lapeer Home, and awarding a scholarship to a worthy senior member of the club. to various The school nurse, Miss Dalton, discusses the ABC's of nursing with Cathy Stone. ,,,-q The Future Nurses' float won third prize at The annual Homecoming game. page 44 and urses Gain Practical Experience 1 vyfb, , .. . .L .,,pf-w,.g . I' 4 'Hi gk 'e'.f Y 1 FTA members, Harriet Bakalar and Cheri Sedo. gain experience teaching a first grade class at Berkley Elementary School. 'V' Y-cf A M I we L. H in X V V H r.r. i Mm A V Two Future Nurses wrap Christmas gifts for the club's adopted grandfather. , page 45 lub Members Can Range of Interests The Tri-C members, led by Kay Woodworth, president, meet to decide on the dates for their future activities. 'NL Broaden Their The Camera Club at BHS aims at attaining better photographic methods and better pictures. Its members meet and discuss new methods of photog- raphy and new equipment that helps obtain clearer photographs. Club mem- bers experiment using new methods and taking pictures in various ways. In addition, some of the photographers take pictures for the SPECTATOR and BEAR TRACKS. A large proportion of the girls at BHS belong to the Tri-C. This all-girls' group encourages the development of charm, culture, and character in its members. The Tri-C sponsored sleigh ride in the winter is a favorite event for the whole school when the girls ask the boys for dates. An annual cultural highlight of the c1ub's activities is a trip to the Fisher Theater to see a first-run play. page 46 Niihae Members of the Berkley High Camera Club perfect their techniques and exper- .iment with new methods to produce clearer, more artistic pictures. fr ' ,t.. -,, ,K fn 1 . ii ii , HA W is nk. Xp, L Tri-C's formal initiation is a candlelight ceremony held in the high school gym Punch and cookies are a part of the refreshments served to the new members of Tri-C. page 47 Members of the Camera Club look over some of the pictures they have taken. In an attempt to make a perfect shot, the gun is aimed tt L 5 at its target by a Rifle Club member. l'.'l 'G B Mimi!!! 5 l 1 4 Students are instructed in the proper handling and shooting of the rifle. tudents Pursue Hobbies , Join Trying to decide which weekday is best for their weekly outing to the rifle range puzzles Rifle Club members. The still chessmen seem to predict the concentration of the coming competition among Chess Club members. page 48 Chess . Club members become engrossed in difficult games as they compete with each other. The jazz Club listens to Andy Sachs at the piano while trying to decide which record they want to hear. rganizations This year the Rifle Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Postler. With his guidance, the members learned that pre- vention of accidents with firearms was very important. Shooting at the nearby Pontiac Area Recreation Range helped the boys improve their skill The Chess Club was formed as an answer to the chess tournaments of the men's faculty. Members studied the tech- niques of the game, and at the start of each meeting a new maneuver was care- fully explained. One of the new clubs was the jazz Club, whose main interest was to have a better understanding of this unique field. Guest speakers were invited to explain their careers, and often to perform. Dis- agreeing personal opinions were encour- aged Interested Jazz Club members, listen'to a lecture given by a special guest speaker. page 49 r f M J K3 Ski Club members eagerly leave the bus at Boyne Mountain. Berkley Skiers Fun and Frostbite Skiing! seemed to be the cry this year as Berkley students flocked to join the Ski Club, once again under the of Mrs. Anne Sherwood. sponsorship This year's officers, Richard Foa, George Baumgarner, Cindy Hastings, and Donna Mills, had no trouble packing buses for the weekly trips to Mt. Holly. Whatever space was not filled by this year's 250 members was quickly takenup by skis, boots, poles, and sweaters. Highlighting the season, of course, were the two ski weekends-one to Boyne Mountain in February and the other to Caberfae in March. Some Ski Club members, headed by A1 Post, even trek- ked to Aspen, Colorado, at Christmas, for a ten day holiday of skiing. Donna Mills, last year's champion- ship girls' team and Richard Foa, a member of last year's third place boys' team, were joined this year by a group of talented and eager racers as the ski team participated in several inter- scholastic meets. Ski Club sponsor Mrs. Sherwood and member Cindy Hastings unclasp their skiis. Brian Lehigh of the ski team demonstrates his skill f I i 1 , . 1 - 1 V ,H tw, n .Q'W.i 4, K' 'Q Ju 11, ng,i,,,,V A K. T'-eiib ' 'yew' i dir-My i 2 fr H V fr 't f, ,f igkwff 'qi -ig! , , V wi it, ' V 'W . at ' W , H E f 15,5 ffff J,,Ng,,,w,r!irf.ia1 1Qg.,,. K vi.. ,,.,3l, I .r ,,--fm gig, V. ,, ffm, I W. , Q, ' ,nf -111' V 1 . K I ' -.gif ,.L, if5,i:' ff r, 'iw , 2 f 7- ' ,,g,g,,1,,:r,i,-7,5 ' f, -iAfW1'i fr -- 1 page 50 x Flock to the Slopes for a Season of The skiers sail over the white ground as they ride the chairlift to the top of the steep slopes and long trails. Four girls take a deserved rest and eat together as on one of the slopes. The members of the ski team take an active part in the ski meets spon- sored by the Detroit News. page 51 they relax after hours of exciting Skiing Members Participate in Important The purpose of the United Nations Study Group, under the guidance of Mrs. Zander, is to learn about the goals, struc- ture, and procedure ot the United Nations. Besides sending delegates to the model UN assemblies at Hillsdale College and the University of Detroit, the UNSG holds an exchange student Christmas party. The Voice of Christian Youth is a part of the Youth for Christ International Organization. lts goal is to provide Christian fellowship among the people at Berkley High. Besides meeting every Wednesday morning at 7:30 in the choir room, it assembles twice a month at the Masonic Temple for a rally. The Economics Club of Berkley High, sponsored by Mr. Griffith, studies the economics of everyday life. Taking field trips and listening to speakers areonly a part of their activities. The United Nations Study Group has a speak- er give a lecture on the Indian Caste system. The Cliches, accompanied by Joan Rosenwach, sing at the UNSG Christmas party. Brotherly love was the theme. nw ' 'J-1' mt wr i M t page 52 Mr Griffith sponsor of the Economics Club Roger Landvoy, presidentg and Riichiard Linklater, vice-president, plan activities. The members of the Economics Club meet and discuss one of their many field trips. ' Q Active V.C.Y. members look at books for their skit at the annual costume party. L Q In x V We Q-s,, The Voice of Christian Youth, an active club, is meeting I0 plan One of the enjoyable youth rallies held at the Masonic Temple. page 53 tudents Learn Teehni ques of tage Presentation With its goal to put on a one-act play every month, the Dramatics Club led a busy year. Susan Reznik was president, assisted by Elaine Rosen, vice-president, Joan Pennock, secretary, Linda Gorelick, treasurer, and Nancy Zoccoli, publicity chairman. Helping the Dramatics Club with their successful dramas was the Stage Crew. These Stage Crew members Worked the lights, helped construct scenery, and generally aided the smooth- ness ofthe plays. The Debate Team, advised by Mrs. McGeorge, was concerned with the arts of speaking and persuasion, and partici- pated with many area schools in debate contests. in the dressing room of the Little Theatre, confusion reigns as the actors apply their makeup, don costumes, and gather props. On the first week in March, the Dramatics Club and the Junior Class gave a presentation of Arsenic and Qld Lace page 54 Q - A MQ, , HT? 'f is' A :aj 5,354 fu Carol Breidenstein Won first place in the Regional American Legion Speech Contest. Alan Leichtman, an active member of the Debate Club, gives an exposition on South African affairs. E - ll Wm- 2 I f I ' mfg , 4 :S rf w?f1Q5f,2f?2FE51e'i' L 'S I-lw?7tf'LfWTi3i5isfi'gaifdifiiqiafimgi ' Q r W ' Q51 fm, VV vii z In charge of the stage, its podium and lighting, and Yhe Little Theatre, M' 'M the stage commission boys prepare ci junior-senior assembly. page 55 An anxious Biology Club member discovers a whole RCW world under a microscope, Active members of the Berkley Science Research Pro- ject check the controls for their cyclotron. Scientific Study is the Key to Secrets Members of the Berkley Science Research Project inspect the coils to their cooling system at one of their March meetings. The B .S.R.P. members left to right, back row: Mark Dodd,Ga1'yClague. ,Eric Burton. Front row: Paul losephson, Greg Clague, Andy Sachs, Karen Henning, Richard Brandenburg. page 56 TheBiologyClub officers are Lillian fiulapaugh Bob Friedlander, Eric Burton, and Carol Kenega 2 3 f Q F.. for Inquiring Minds The high school's Berkley Science Research Project was sponsored by Mr. Moehring and Mr. Sharkey. The research project included making both a cyclotron and a rocket. The president of the B.S. R.P. was Allen Broad and Paul Josephson as president of the group which Worked on the cyclotron, co-ordinated his efforts with Allen. The members Worked on the cyclo- tron at Berkley Elementary School where this year six, one hundred and fifty pound elect-ro-magnets were installed in the cy- clotron. The Berkley High Biology Club's main activity was the five day trip on which students did their own research as well as collected specimens of vari- ous plants and animals with other mem- bers of the group. The goal of the club members was to gain more appreciation and knowledge of the field of biology. ,.-1- ' Lillian Rulapaugh and a past Biology Club member prepare for the club s educational, as well as fun, annual trip. page 57 G.A.A. members swim every Thursday night at Ferndale High school. K f yd: ,V xv ,Wm ffxm , , . The formal initiation is one of the highlights of the year. Berkley ,AA Spon Berkley girls show skill and enthusiasm as they try to win amatch. ,,w v i i f i i gy Q M 5 page 58 1 l Every Monday afternoon girls belonging to the Athletic Association bowl at Berkley Lanes sors After-School ports' Programs Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and badminton are only some of the intramural sports offered yearly by GAA, the Girls Athletic Association. The annual dance, held on February 13, follows the traditional theme of Blue Hawaii. Horseback riding at Longhorn Ranch and canoeing at Proud Lake are among the favorite activities of the girls. Every other Monday night at Berkley Lanes a bowling team meets for competi- tion, and a Thursday evening swimming class is conducted at Ferndale High. Responsible for the organization of these events is Miss Wilber, girls physi- cal education teacher and GAA sponsor, Sue Tyler, presidentg and Chris Frick, vice-president, Betty Hemming, secre- tary, and Carla Wilhelm, treasurer. With the exception of Sue Tyler, the officers of this yeor's GAA are pictured at the right. Another ear brin s old as well as new members to a Varsity Club meeting. Boys who par- Y 8 ticipate in school sports and have received thelr letters are elrgrble to join. Stu Redpath and a former Var sity Club member promote re- freshments at a game. Varsit and Pe School pirit l 6. Sr'Yhe B ...S spzstitff ROZQNJX, TREATS f C liuliigfgrri V' ' 2-X lksiq fv1k JVi Game attendance records are set as Pep Club members use therr powers of persuasion and coercion to sell bus tickets. page 60 After-school gatherings are the scene of energetic sign- painting, as writers and artists think of new and clever lub Encourage The Pep Club, although only three years old, has one of the largest memberships of any club in the school. The clubs many members work to increase participation in Berkley sports activities and to promote school spirit. Pep Club officers, Bruce Rosensweet, Bette Anne Watt, Diane Pharis, and Donna Green lead cheers and fight songs at pep rallies and games. The pep club also procures buses for away games, sells game tickets, Go Team Go vests, and stages the annual Roaring Twentiesn dance. The Varsity Club is an active organiza- tion which represents the schoo1's athletic interests. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Evans, the group is lead by President Jim Siskosky, Vice-President Gary Ross, and Secretary-Treasurer Skip Smith. Any boy who wins a varsity letter is eligible for club membership and one of the recognizable activities of the club is its initiation of new members. Spirited BHS students yell and clap along with cheerleaders at after-school pep rallies. ways to inform the students of the locations and times of future games. work. Here some experienced sign painters page 61 Editor julie Lovinger shows the lay-out to Kay Woodworth, assistant editor, Carole Kaplan, copy editor: and Pat Gflffm' The Annual Staff, Left to Right, Front Row: Carol Spencer, Ann Adams, Nancy Snyder, janet Wakefield, Jane Wissman. Second Row: Cathie Todd, Helena Herman, Deanne Wells, Harriet Bakalar, Cheri Sado, Leslie Carrigan, Sally LoPrete, Linda Moore, Margaret Trible, Carolynn Stone. Third Row: Lillian Rulapaugh, Dan Bair, Dave Kwiecinski, Lee Alpert. Publications Record School Histor Berkley High School had three publications this year, BEAR TRACKS, the SPECTATOR, and PATTERNS. All these publications were composed, written, and edited by Berkley students. BEAR TRACKS is a diary of the past year's events, serving as a pictorial history of the year's happenings. The staff, with their ad- visors, Mrs. Annas, and Miss Menmuir,work all year to take pictures and write Copy,' The SPECTATOR STAFF, Left to Right, Front Row: Kathleen Hawkins, Diane Hunter, Roberta Boland, Ann Braiker. Second Row: Karen Davidson, Cynthia Chonkich, Isabel Crawford, Judy Aarons, PATTERNS, the school literary magazine, represents the best work of student Writers during the year. It enables students to reveal their creative talents and to have their works published. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marlett, PATTERNS comes our annually. The SPECTATOR, a monthly newspaper, is the voice of student opinion. lt praises and gives constructive criticism to the school and tells of BHS events. Connie Viecelli, Ricki Keeps. Third Row: Paul josephson, jackie Rainson, Barry Soble, Les Leone, Bob Watson, Dave Woodard, Dave Sylvester, Stuart Stein, Gary Sanders. l Alyce Smith and Barb Barazani, co-editors, read articles for the next Spectator. The senior Patterns editors decide on entries for the magazine . .ff R -.,, sf 7 ' ' g Kirk Casselman relaxes with his favorite copy of Patterns after a hard day at BHS. 1 I a ---..........,.,,,,W 1 0 mv r I 3 l 1 l l IK J -i 2 55 i I' 5 I ig. The choir float, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? was a huge success at Homecoming. The A appella Choir Its High Qualit The well-known Berkley High school A Capella Choir led by Mr. William DeMaria was composed of 124 students this year. Most of the members were seniors and juniors although a few sophomoroes were accepted. Kim Kabala, the president and accompanist, aided Mr. DeMaria with his work by leading the i choir in Mr. D's absence. Kim was assisted by Ken Van Loon, vice-president, Diane Pharis and Shari Elliot, secretaries, and Lynn Gray, treasurer. The choir was an active organization, singing at many church and civic functions as well as for the students. The two main concerts, at Christmas, and at Easter, were held in the school gym and were great successes. , page 64 Choir: Altick, T., Barney, C., Bellile, M., Bettley, S., Brown, T., Burnett, J., Casseman, K., Citrin, M.,, Clancy, B., Cloonan, D., Costello, B., Currier, N., Dare, M., DesLandes, M., Drabik, G., Elliott, S., Evans, W., Facer, B., Foa, R., Frechette, D., Ekborn, S Renowned for G., Gray, L., Green, D., Gresko, G., Hayner, M., Hertz, S., Hillerman, R., Hilzinger, G., Irons, P., Johnson,R.,Judy,J., Kabala, K., Kaplan, C., Kenega, C., Kent, R., Kenyon, R., Kyser, K., Lehigh, B., Leszkiewicz, C., Leto, M., Locke, D., MacAulay, J., Mclntosh, J., McLuskie, C., Mills, D., Minning, R., Morrison, A., Mousseau, T., O'Brien, C., Ossman, G., Pape, B., Pentecost, D., Pharis, D., Rautio, D., Sed- lander, J., Sievers, S., Smith, A., Stone, C., Swieca, L.,Ulseth, D., Wakefield, J., Williams, B., Woodard, D., Woodworth, K., Zulinski, J., Bartholomew, D., Bash, K., Brand, C., Breidenstein, C., Breidinger, S., Bryant, L., Carlson, L., Craig, S., Davis, M., Dearing, W., Doble, M., Donaldson, C., Duncan, C., Felland, J., Filer, J., Franco, B., Giddings, J., Goode, M., Gunsolus, C., Hadley, A., Hastings, C., Holland, J., Houden, L., Hyink, W., Johnson, P., Johnson, R., Kramedjian, G., Kuijala, J., Leas, M., MacAulay, J., Malott, J., Marvin, J., Mclntosh, T., Myers, H.,Naftel, B., Noldy, M., Orlin, S., Pheatt, D., Raleigh, D., Ramsdell, J., Rautio, J., Robinson, M., Roumps, P., Stucky, J., Sutton, G., Torhan, A., VanLoon, K., Van- Dusen, S., VanDevan, N.,Whitfield, V., Wilhammer, G., Williams, V., Leas, A., Dare, M., Elnick, R., Green, C., Shapiro, G., Shires, R. Mr. DeMaria takes great pleasure in directing the well-known choir at the annual Christmas assembly. The Madrigal, consisting of twenty choir members, and directed by Kim Kabala, President of the choir, gives one of their many enjoyable concerts. Z ff! fi if fwfr N ., f 44.4.1 m v. 4. 74 , G T fi X f X X X f ff f 9 ,ff fm fy page 66 WB Choir and Groups Learn to Make Music The vocal groups at Berkley High School added musical dimensions to the school's varied activities. Under the direction of Mr. William DeMaria, those who liked to sing were given the opportunity to sing together and develop their talent. This year, the choral groups, in addi- tion to A Capella Choir, were Girls' Glee Club, Bo s' G1 Cl b d th l f d B y ee u , an e newy orme Choir, a recent addition to Berkley's music department. The B Choir, whose officers were Skip Smith, Wayne Loney, Eugene Tata, Marcia Burges, Barb Guy, and Bernie Hammond, sang many of the sames songs that the A Choir sang and boasted of new maroon robes. The glee clubs and choir performed at several school programs and functions. ditional Vocal The B Choir gives one of their'inspiring programs under Mr. DeMaria The Boy's Vocal, a small group of singers, present a few of their Christmas songs before a large appreciative audience, ,K X - Q if The Girls Vocal directed by Mr. DeMaria and accompanied by Cindy Gunsolus entertains at the annual Christmas assembly. page 67 vo rr' 1 c ew , Xie .4 iv We f . 41,-: V 5 if Bands and The Berkley High band spends in- numerable fourth hour periods practicing, under the direction of Mr. Robert Magor, for their half-time marching displays. After the football season, the band turns from marches to a different type of work- the classical and popular selections to be presented at their annual Spring Concert. Adding to the band's colorfulness at parades and sports events are the majorettes, led by Bonnie Pape. These girls twirl their way through home games as part of the band's show, increasing the spirit of the crowd. A perhaps less known, but equally functional band at Berkley is the pep band which plays for all pep rallies, and at away games. This smaller group initiated a new practice this year by playing in the cafeteria during Friday lunch hours, to stir up extra spirit for the games. The majorettes, led by Bonnie Pape, practice for their part of the band 's half-time show at the football games. 3 1 I nn Q, r s M3 . Mi., c. c t i-T page 68 jorettes Add Color to Sport ' Event ix? A s Sr-, , M g . A q i Under the direction of George Chute, the Pep Band practices fight songs before marching into the cafeteria. Mr. Magor directs a rehearsal for the annual Christmas Cert presented by the band at a school assembly. C011 -:xii A Sig.: zfmiiisf rt-- 1 .. k..- essex -ixsssks-1.f'SNQiiea-Skies. iQ.esssi1a. '--- '1ResXYi51 :fe .fwvXXsSi21wNVX we Kwvx-.f1xXSwf.:1 eh eve wwa-ees N-is 55XXXf9ITi??? enn. .... X. r MXQXXQXAX-swmis QM e . A sexes KRW X5 65 X X QW XQ XXX X NNN X 5 XX? X wx XX5 XX XX N X XNNN X XYXNX NQXXXQXQ ww-swim mess- wsxirx exiaeek X Ss fsfsssx exgse?XN YNQ-XWXQQXNBNXX XNXWX YXXSQ XNNQ We FSPXXXX W ' i s sswxss is : X sc S54-f X New.-Bmw Kiwi Q QSWSSQQN x 'i+QN XS 13 i s--Gf w f i it-- warff- fn-:ssh was X Y Q . XXX' ' je 5 S 5 K e S-N, X ' Nh X ska X-:ss Zwx Jug ' F et.e- f 1 X ggf A ii- 5 MfiSxfQf ilefij ' X' Wh1rfre1d,,33L2hris,gine Brgendylggy fi -eL. K-ess K swnalyfrxsilllk ig? Mfr-L3-A r J C39 Sfexrkensssr fffcfsreirrfssifffteii'-i?f1v'ffQ S . - - e t r x is in ' Tf Q g f cheryl raylgf, Perry Phyiixs srfsgiriepgegriicsgsgg XKQQE, ,X M 593 eq X, k-LLk X K lg . . rg yr-figxg K wa Davis, Skagen Aram eye, - algae, rerr mga john- Stafford, Wflliangi-Bennie, Gloiggschgigg, ggi . X- .' L .Q -ff -'ihwesfw f- f-fi? - - new Stems Y-asv . x r at , X , Xcrr r rrxl .. rr Stl ff 'Gil ef ri WW f in ' rere r gr.fi55gi-gee A-Xgxifggii Sew Q 5 Xr.nt f erseee rere page 69 Student Council officers are back row, left to right: Bemle Donkerbrook, vice-president, Kirk Casselman, president, front row, Denise Loclfe, treasurer,Sally Betteley,re'cordingsecretary Jill Judy, corresponding secretary. Early Thursday morning brings together the Prin- cipal's cabinetmembers: back row,Jim Papazian, Kim Kabala, Lee Alpert, Jon Fischer, and Don Conneen, middle row, Aleta Halme, Kathy Edle- man, front row, Mary Hayes, Julie Robbins, Julie Lovinger. Not pictured are Ann Adoms, Jerry Katz, Lynn Levin, Tim Sewell, Jeff Stecker, and Ann Williamson. Representatives of the Students , ASO 1-r back, Paul josephson, Carol Black, Sally LoPrete, Foanfronr, Susan Reznik, Carol Kenaga, Bonnie Pape Bruce Rosensweet, Dan Kelly, Bob Friedlander, Ion Fischer, Bernie Donkerbrook, jane Wissman. jack Kuijala, George Baumgazrner, Barb Barazani, Richard page 70 itat-Q wr' Conduct ffairs The Student Council has the respon- sibility of maintaining the student de- mocracy at Berkley High. It is constantly fulfilling its objective of establishing good relations between the student body and the administration, and improving the standards of the classes at Berkley. Among its annual responsibilities are sponsoring the Foreign Exchange Student Program and the two annual exchange student work days. Although only two years old, the As- sociation of School Organizations is carrying out its goal of achieving high social conditions at Berkley High. Re- presenting the various clubs, ASO mem- bers discuss the problems and difficul- ties that have arisen in their respective groups ang, in the school itself. Provi ing a liason between the stu- dents and the principalis the Principal's Cabinet., At their weekly breakfast dis- cussions, its members confront Mr. Dis- brow with questions on the school policy, and problems facing the student body. The Student Council consists of back row, left to right: Norm Fite, Dennis Evae,Gary Casselman, Bernie Donkerbrook, Jackie Rainson, Liz Hertz, Denise Locke, Kirk Casselman, John Streeter, Sally Befteley, Sandy Heitz, Keith Christiansen, Rick Delmarj front, Cindy Hastings, Karen Derbyshire, Barb Stafford, Jill Judy, Jo Jo Shutty, Bonnie Pape, Robbie Hillerman, Luddie Swieca. Two of the ASO officers are Bonnie Pape and Larry Sibrack who su- 'ervise club constitutions and assist club presidents. Page 71 eil t - ,Fig Mrs, Zuber, the sponsor of the National Honor Society at Berkley is talking to Babs Leeser, an Honor Society member. page 72 BI-IS Stud nt The National Honor Society, spon- sored by Mrs. Zuber, is an honorary organization which recognizes out- standing students. Membership in the organization is a privilege as it is ex- tended ro five percent of the junior Class and ten percent of the Senior Class. Students are elected for NHS by the faculty and judged on a point basis. Character, leadership, contribution and a good scholastic record are the quali- fications the student must meet for the Society. The singular function of the group this year was a formal initiation in the spring. Students and parents were in- vited to attend this activity. Since the National Honor Society .has no weekly meetings or dues, it is the pin members receive at initiation that makes them recognizable during the year. Cynthia Chonlcich rises after hearing her nam announced as one ofthe new members. wp-r E? Are Honored for Their Contributions I we a 1 A :.f ' M WSW-M 1963 NHS members are front row: Doris Cox, Carole lander, Kirk Casselman, Kurt Bemiller, Robin Berglund, Kaplan, Donna Rautio, Sue Woehrlen, Kay Woodworth, Susan Reznik, Sandy Hertz, Marlene Konarski, Gloriann Cynthia Chonkich, janet Wakefield, Phyllis Sturman, jill Ebach, Barbara Leeser, Bonnie Pape, and julie Lovinger. judy, Alera Halme. Back row: Richard Foa, john Sed- Kay Woodworth and janet Wakefield talk toa class about the election of members to the National Honor SOCiGty. Page 73 Brigitra Schluak and Ludwica Swiecapboth from Germanx stop to dis- cuss a problcm which they both have encountered. Miss Redman talks to the students who are gioing to be foreign Cx- changt students about the experiences they are likely to enggunter, Ludwica Swieca, Goran lickborn, lirigitta Szchlaak, Rudylifinnig, and Lillian Steinhardt Standing behind C116 group ga ther to discuss the problems which they have encountered during their stay in the US. Fl sh W 5 rw, , 511' SZ - ' 155,13 .V S 5 page 74 Tufan Altiok, Goran Eckbom, and Rudy Minnig have a snowball fight. X Me-A , F ,A ,.... , . Q, 4 .t K - s l , A t T A Goran Eckborn and Rudy Minnig prepare the questions they will ask at a coming meeting un- N Friends from Many Lands Share Experiences with Berkley Students This year, as usual, Berkley students were very active in the various exchange student pro- grams. During the two months of the summer of 'l963, fourteen BHS students lived in different countries in Europe. A few ot them described their summers to the student body at the annual exchange student assembly. This coming summer, seven Berkley stu- dents will be representing our school in other lands. They are Janet Felland, Norm Fite, Cindy Hastings, Andrea Hyman, Marian John- stone, Pamela Smith, and Nils Swenson. These future exchange students are looking forward to an informative and rewarding experience. A part of the exchange student program that every student can participate in is the part that brings students from other countries to America to live and study for a year. This year six BHS students were visitors to this country. Ludwica Swieca from West Berlin, Goran Eckborn from Sweden, Brigitta Schlaak from Germany, Rudy Minnig from Switzerland, and Lillian Steinhart from Uruguay, were exchange students on the Youth for Understanding exchange program. Tufon Altiok, from Turkey, came to the school on the America Field Service Program. Meeting these students and learning about countries they come from are interesting ex- periences for many high school students. M Ludwica Swieca, Brigetta Schlaak, and Lillian Steinhardt get ready to leave the school after being introduced to all of the Berkley teachers at a staff meeting. page 75 AW.. 'gm ww 'zsxsbiwisfwnhiil ' ei' my ,, M K Yi ,,.k,,Lv Ln, MM W K , 251 Y k i C , : :- , 1 ,15- x -4 ' 1 1- :sy - i World 'The abilityg it ment in world. the sruden athletic SembHes, are geared to ilit page 76 Winer 4' it ,ma f- 1' ? ,L K. . , .. .gg ' -slim: - af- Iim Siskosky is captain of the Varsity football squad. Back, Rick Krumm, breaks away to add to Berkley's score as arslt Bears Tackle page 78 Second Place in the League Hugh Wilson, in his first year as head coach, supervised the 1963 Varsity Football team into a 5-4 won-lost record. The Bears, aided also by assistant coaches, Don Heberer and Bill Hornbeck, fought to end the season in second place in the Inter-Lakes League. Even though they lost their best div- ing back, senior Don Watson, in the first game of the year against Ferndale, the team did a fine job stomping Frank- lin, Pontiac Northern, Waterford, South- field, and Oak Park. The Bears were also able to place three of their players, Seniors Gary Ross, Skip Smith, and Jim Siskosky on the All Conference team. Ken VanLoon holds Pontiac Northern , Head coach, Hugh Wilson, was assisted by Don Heberer and Bill Hornbeck. :ERR Coach Hornbeck instructs the players during football practice. The 1963 Berkley football team was a spirited group. Back row, left to right: Jerry Boreland, Dick Copeland, Dale Helsom, Dave Kakkuri, Gary Ross, jim Macaulay, Bill Clugston, Carl Short, john Gantenbein, Steve Brainard, mgr. Second row, Earl Loney, Dick johnson, Walt Wis- niewski, Mike Robinson, Pete Sykes, Rick Moniaci, Ed Oxley, Wayne Loney, Jim Leadford, Larry Wiese, Coach Page Hornbeck. Third rowg Mr. Houden, Skip Smith, Mike Roth, Tom Toman, Warren Calcaterra, Gerry Sebrowski, Bob Lyzak, Bob Watson, Dan Carney, Rick Krumm, Jack Kuijala, Coach Wilson. Fourth rowg Homer Phillips, Ken VanLoon, ,lim Kentro, Bill Acree, jerry Homecer, Jim Siskosky, Don Watson, Tom Tish, Mike Sommers, jim Prince, Bill Spur- geon, Coach Heberer. 79 Team Spirit Sparks Berkley J.V.S rrrs ,Q in r it f P i wise r' if 4 jim Siskosky, Gary Ross, and Skip Smith made the All Conference team while jerry Boreland received an honorable mention. Skip Smith, jack Kuijala, and Mike Robinson pile in The 1963-1964 junior Varsity squad faced a disappointing season. Though they had a 3-5 won-lost record, they gained valuable experience needed to play on the Varsity squad in the coming years. Their most difficult game was with Walled Lake, where they displayed their defensive and offensive skills. They held the hard hitting Vikings to only one touchdown, While gaining their own touchdown. Coach Midea and Coach and Coach Evans were proud of the team spirit. The junior Varsity Squad experienced a difficult season. Back row left to right: Doug Moniaci, Pat McGory, Dan Baker, Bob Ermintinger, Jim Luxa,-lohn Rebits, jeff Borin, Robert Davis, Pete Marks, Bob Remick. Second row: john Nelson, Carl Pletszky, jerry Martin, Doug Mumper, Dusty Rhodes, Don Twomey, jerry Maslowsky, Gary Lonik, john Aceti. Third row: Jim Walstrom, Bob Alloway, Phil Bennet, john Licholat, Henry Beck, Mike Chandler, Steve White, Ken Powers, Dennis Evoe, Stan Bord. Fourth row: Bob Rush, Ed Blugerman, Ralph Per- singer, Bob George, Jack Duncan, Mike Cusick, Bob White, Mike Howe, Tom Smith, Barney Rodgers. page 80 -is 33A Q 15 Y fi 'gf 0 ,Q t mf-2 is f fx The 1965 Cross Country group was short-footed. Back row, thal, Paul Hill, Mike Murphy, Dave Ferguson, Nils Swen- left to right: Coach Holley, Mark Levin, Dave Burr, jeff son. Borin, Mike Rouse. Front row: Dave Gram, Larry Weisen- Bears Place Best Berkley's Cross Country did not have a good year. They Won two and lost seven to finish the season in last place in the Inter Lakes League. Due to lack of participation, the team was under-manned. A squad is made up of eleven men of which five must finish to qualify. Berkley had six runners on the Varsity and six on Re- serve. Four reserve runners were brought up from the junior high by Coach Holley. Senior letterman, Dave Ferguson, cited Mike Murphy and Larry Weisenthal as next year's best prospects. The 1963 track team moved up to third place. Back row left to right: Mr. O'Dell, Blain Warner, Al Landvoy, Paul Dobes, Rick Edginton, Dwight Hamlin, Doug Wing, Mike Clapp, Mr. jordan. Brd. row: Gary Descamps, George Shaffer, Chuck Lempke, Dave Ferguson, Bill Barrett, Roger Detmer, Dave Peash, Larry Spraggs, Dick Kentro, Dan Bair, Bill Dennis, Barry Eckhold, Mark jones, Mike in Fifteen Years Berkley High's track team has had its best year in fifteen years with a 5-4 won-lost record. They came from last place in the Inter-Lakes Conference to third place. Coach jordan said that all the team really needed was a dash man. Berkley came in sixth out of twelve schools in the regionals--the highest Berkley has placed in ten years. Bill Barrett broke the school's pole vault record, which he had set in his junior year. The record now stands at 13' Z . The mile relay team also broke a school record. Gary Descamps, Stu Redpath, Al Landvoy, Rick Edginton set the record at 3:30.5. Goode, Greg Stout. Znd. row: Ron Kent, George Gresko, Dave Rush, jim Prince, Al Granger, jack Noel, Carter Haug, jack Kuijala, Bob Michels, Larry Weisenthal, Nils Swenson. Front row: Paul Hill, Rick Moniaci, Ron Pulford, ,lim Evans, Glen Smith, Keith Christenson, Doug Reynolds, Richard Lapointe, Stu Redpath, Kirk Casselman. me i Z S ,A T?:W,W,?,,g? s i .!, 5 3 5 ,N ,.,, c . fic? l V SU 51 V . 1 'N' W 5 - 3 fa H W, '51 f'3i?'K?E: 52, 'sis Q I 5' I li ' 5 ,' 3 ll? M i 'gig f vig 'J :Em ?dlk 5 1 Q I ,. , ' 2 . S 4 gi EE 2 f , W ' Q' :ii ,i , Q2 , ,l 1.Ie ,552 ww. li? ' E Nw A iii? T Q Vg!! - . 1 . ii tsi 5 :git il 7 ,,' '? s , s Vi . 1 2 e Q Ex bm, 7-E E Z lf! 2 2545.2 Mil . ,f r 25 ,agp Agfa' ii, ,W Q .3 . . W Z-ffm ' , QV X 1' ,eg uv Q f - mfg ,sf 7 2 1 'i fivi ,iz iff : if sgw 1 5 'A ' ' 1 E 5' , , , E l 5 if . ' fig? 9 il 5' , ,i , Q 5 n af ip- . ,iw ff 2 2e3,,Iz2.s 55 HQ: ,ci 5 ,, w 9 in e-av 2' g , ' . ' I' ' 5 I 2 , , 2 25 a 4 l , ' ', ,, 24 , 4 f f s 2 l ' 6 ,9 ,l ' 1' 4 i 1 f H32 1' w W We ' Em mf pf w . 1 , nn BH I 's flff 2 ai I5 25 22 Us . H I ZZ , Z8 as 5, E RWM' Geoi-ge'Shaffer clears 11' 6 to tie with Mike MW E , g P anama Hppmam 5 i E 5.5 FB! EW l Z-al 3 y gi wma, . B i w Kawai Q E!! Fa aw? fe H i ma., QT 2 4 Q sl i -.V :jiiii ,,,,, da V , 1 L ,A E an i Fatwa Kirk Casselman and CO9.Cl'1 O'Dell go overs the starting procedure with the referee, iii ig Clapp for second place at the Southfield meet Coach Holly looks over ,runners before the start of the Race. fi : 1' ,, egg, it Page 83 ,., x , . , W ' Larry Weisenthal, Dave Ferguson, Mike Murphy, and Nils Swenson come in lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place. Bears Boast The Bears worked hard during the 1963-1964 basketball season, finishing with a 4-6 won-lost record in the league. Under the guidance of Ace Zographos, high scorers were Ron Kent, 1763 Gary Ross, 151, and john Streeter, 140. The squad fought ferociously, and their endeavors helped to defeat Bir- mingham Groves 68-42, and Brother Rice 56-58,in an exciting overtime game, during the State Tournament. Time ran out for the Bears when they met head on with Seaholm. Our team's loss gave us an over-all record of 9-9. Seniors Gary Ross, Captain john Streeter, and most valuable player Ron Kent made the All- Conference team. Senior Ron Kent makes another outstanding lay up shot against Farmington. Ron Kent makeswinothef lay up shot. and Break Records page 84 The Varsity basketball team was a well balanced one. Kui Top row, left to right: Coach Zographos, jon Fischer, Ken Ken VanLoon, Rick Krumm, Don Cochran, Dan Raleigh, jack Bob A 'f M I! -A 1. digg '-, X in is Coach Zographos goes over the team's strategy at the half. Gary Ross makes a jump shot to score once more for Berkley. SX-Xsy E- is XX jula, Doug Reynolds. Second row: John Streeter, Ron t, jim Leadford, Dan Kelly, Gary Ross, Bill Clugston, Link, Bernie Donkerbrook, Norm Honkala. MM.-,,,.-1 NN wXc X X- X QQ Q X reft .ttic 5 cst' esi- X A X' tK'-- '--. Psi: f -K 1 e-'f . f t1.- X Xie-.e e X i i-.. X X X X i t'XliiX- f.t.t X esee X et e TX 3 X .X X ,X Page 85 S X X W X KX XQX .zX X x XX x X X XX 'X V L St X XSS N X Y Q A sus.. e.XsX. X-.X :NX -'X se' X -f' Q- - ssc w.X .sv vs s-X X :arms 5 xsvsX--khrxv.-.X N. ,. - X X X Q R X A D on poi DI Twomey rele s for the Be 356' BIS. S th 6 ball IO fa e another two ise the scor f 2 E2 if E4 f,,f 4 'ff f' , jf! J, ff fnfvwffff f , . . Ma , WM, W 74 ,W f u A ff ,,,, 4 fax-'iw fqgy , tvv' f f , , , My T , . H Z fa. 2, , f 2 , if if T ' V fi f ' S ' c V ?f Www ' r , lg 2 f ' 2 2 2 , Eg 2 zz 522 Zta? 1 Abl Sophomores Bounce J.V. The Berkley Bear's junior Varsity basketball squad, coached by capable George Evans, worked to a 1963-1964 season won-lost record of 6-4 to capture second place in the Inter -Lakes Conference. The hardest opponent for the sophomore team was Pontiac Northern, but the Bears once more proved their strength by stomping the Huskies 52-38, and thus becoming the only squad to defeat them during the season. This display of power is needed for an im- portant reason-with this year's gradua- ting class, varsity coach Ace Zographos, will be losing most of his players. The J.V. team's fine display of ability and an over-all record of 8-7 shows a hope- promise for next year's Varsity squad. Amid-court shot is attempted by S. Cowell. into Second Place Page 86 Tom King makes a lay up shot against Farmington. Steve Cowell shoots for an extra two points. 4 ff fE Uf'5 53 The Top Tom will l96-4 -l.V. Basketball team had an exciting season. Cowell, Dick Winter, mgr. Second row: Henry Beck, Bill row: Coach Evans,Al Hagland, Ed Oxley,Mike Rouse, Giddings, Don Tuomey, Carl Pletzke, jim Luxa, Mike King, Dave jones, Bill Russell, Steve White, Steve Murphy, Gary Lonik, Ed Blugerman. page 87 X F 4 ' 1 .Q 1L 721' Qlglii, Qt' 'iz Coach Midea, Rod Elnick, jim Baruzinni, Carl Short, Bob Han-Qwer, jim Prescot, jim Rolfe, Stu Redpath, Paul White, Dick Copland, Coach Finley, Second Rowg Tom Hannah, jim Kentro, Don Watson. Wrestling under Coach Robert page 88 Finley has always been a strong sport at Berkley High. This year was no exception. With nine returning lettermen, the team upheld a 11-1-1 won-loss-tie record. Beginning with Lake Orion, the Bears showed their strength and went on to dump Dondero. Losing to Water- ford in the last match didn't stop the Bears from pinning Farmington. After Womping Walled Lake, ousting Oak Park, and knocking off Northern, the wrestlers fought Fitzgerald to win. They slipped past Southfield and nailed Kimball to the mat. Hazel Park hampered the Bears' hopes of victory, but couldn't overtake them. The highlight of the season was Dennis Prescott becoming runner-up to the state title. Dennis, a senior, was in the 103 pound weight class. The co-captains for this year were Jim Baruzzini and jim Rolfe. The 63-64 Reserve Wrestlers con- sisted of an all sophomore squad which proved to be some match for their op- ponents. Sporting a 10-2 won-loss re- cord, Coach Nick Midea was proud of his squad. jim Baruzzini applies a guillotine ona Waterford OPPONEN- Top Rowg Coach Midea, Doug Moniaci, Rich Dropping, John McCartney, Barry Chute, Hal Losey, Bob Lysak, Coach Finley, Second Rowg Ken Bounty,Richard Peacock, Eon Redpath, Barry Chomsky, Third Rowg Tom L Mark Philmony, Mike Dugas, jim Liston, ,lohn Ph Bob Terriani, Rick Gilman. Homer Philips, John Clinton, Tom Smith, Mike Monahan, ,rw,rY,,! Q' flaf 4 rnvrzmii A'r'+ii,mz: ESTPT ,. MNA .ii Q53-Wil' qgqKlfl'y ,A oney, mips, Take Sec0ndPlace An opponent tries a wizzard, as Don Watson tries to apply a half Nelson. 15 li- WF QQ EE P S A member of theVarsity Squad helps pile up the score as he'prepares to pin a difficult opponem. page 89 lctorlous Bears Lakes Cup aa f 1 M fywwff , f l ff X li J yf j , ff j V 6 ffffgf fffff 5 f X , V ,,,, ,. .A Z at f f , X XWWQ , Z , ,VVV,, I ,,,, Vfp, 44 aff H f rirrll 4 , ,wgwfgjzzgr ,J X 0577 ,ff I fff f Q illl , , f,f, f, H ,WWW W4 f,,, 4fgZ,f,0,,QQQQj1yWW,4 ,Z r 3 f i i , ,X W ,l l 1B mms M f f W Pitcher, Tom Toman, warms up in the bullpen before the game. RKLE? fiiiKl.Ey wr' 'V' 'I V V E al E g -is-e ---- nffwf-fi The 1963 Baseball squad had a winning season. Back Bruce Weaver, Dave iwoodard, Tom Toman, Skip Smith, row l. to r 1 Coach Hornbeck, Ray Sharp, Bernie Donker- Bill Costello, Mike Roth. Front row: jerry Mlslco, Rick brook, Terry Leach, Dan Carney, Mr. Houden. Znd. row: Tozer, Richard Ramsdell, Roger Keranen, Don McCreadie. page 90 Take Inter- From a 4-9 won-lost record to an impressive 12-2 record, the Varsity Baseball team captured the Inter-Lakes League title under the direction of Coach Hornbeck. In his first year of coaching, he helped to produce five all league players. These were Jerry Mlasko, Dick Ramsdell, Rick Tozer, Don McCreadie, and Dick Kakkuri. The Bears league record was 10-0. In the pre-season predictions, Mr. Hornbeck said the boys were well developed in their baseball skills. Their most outstanding trait was Pitcher, Mike Roth adds yunior strength to the squad their team spirit. The most difficult game of the season was played with Pontiac Northern where both teams were deadlocked until the tenth inning when Berkley scored and beat the Huskies The lettermen were Mike Roth, Tom Toman, Terry Leach, Bill Costello, Jim Rolfe, Dave Woodard, and Dan Carney. Roger Keranen fields another ground ball. Left fielder, Bernie Donkerbrook, catches a fly ball for an out. page 91 Sophgmore pitcher, Gary McLeod, shows a strong , determination to win. X X X f ,I.V. Baseball d Squad Gains Valuable Experience The 1963 l-V- Baseball team had 9- d1SaPP0U1Uf1g Season- Jerry Sebrowski, jeff Stucky, Jon Fischer, Tom Mclntosh. Front row left to right: Bill Ervas-ri, Larry T2-ylof, Laffy Third row: Mr. Lesher, Coach, Don DuVan, Mike Robinson Anderson, Rick Moehle, Dan Raleigh, Leroy Longstreet. Rlchafd Anderson, Fred Green, john Leadford, B111 Second row: Mark Doble, Rick Krumm, Frank Gagliardi, Clugston, Richard Floyd, Ron Kent. Page 92 r Varsity Bears Keep Inter-Lakes Cup Hal' Second Year Berkley High School's tennis team team was a victorious one. Ba k l ft to right: Mr. Bury, coach, Mark Citrin, Barry Sobl , J Clark, John Streeter. Front row left to right: George Baumgartner, Jeff Benes' J' J d L y S b k The 1963 Varsity tennis Not pictured: Richard Foa, D Bl ZVG aft. C 1, mm or an, arr irac. huck Young, Dave Stutz d ,an Larry Sibrack serves his final b ll lae p f g d position are disp y J B d by eff P pg93 did it again! The Bears kept the Inter- Lakes Cup for the second consective year under th apable supervision of f WX f f M Mr. James B y During Mr. Bury's two years ch his players have been d f d the Inter-Lak conf F g p d 0 be th B rough l h y B B kl y wa gh d d h Fl con O f p bl y p the pp ly k The mighty Bears placed second h ' l ' h h ' l l t e regiona s, wit t eir on y oss g g to Hazel Park. Bowlers Meet at the Alley? Golfers Head for the Green The 1963 golf team worked at success. Back row left to right:Mr. Brown, coach, Paul Flagman. Front row l. to r.: Frank Zimner, David Simmon, Dave Steinway, Charlie Da E a llmil L - 9 '-5.5 S '. w HL ? 2 , g ills H S 4 i Famaziaa W Z adn. Anchor per fo Q 7 gi rm as he releases another ball. man, Bill Costello, displays pro- vis. The 1963 season proved to be a valuable one for Berkley golfers, despite a 3-7 won-lost record. The young team put up a good fight, and gained valuable experience which should be a great help to the '64 team. All the boys will be returning with the exception of graduate Charles Davis. There are two promising new comers, Frank Zim.n.er and Paul Flagman. Coach james Brown hopes that the feel of competitive golf and the playing exper- ience gained this season was beneficial to each member of the team. This year's bowling team, coached by Mr. Griffith did a fine job against Dondero, Kimball, Lamphere, Hazel Park, St. Mary, and Madison. Berkley's first team consisted of Bill Costello, Randy Highes, Gary Purece, Marv Stud- inger, and Dave Woodard. They all managed to have an average of 160 or better, with Dave Woodard, and Gary Purece maintaining a 172 average. The team's average roll was 825 per game. page 94 'D 1. M' pg, ' gf . . Sv 1' r .' . 1.1.4- ' il si-' 4' V' 'hir Q. X -v v Q n 3, x 0 , 'D ,mm E, arsity Vibrates Vocal Chords with and igor F'ep, poise, and personality are shown by the varsity squad cheerleaders. The 63- 64 varsity squad included Bette Ann Watt, captain, Trump Herrgott, Lynn Gray, Barb Stafford, Joanne Dresner, and Sally LoPrete. The first alternate was Bonnie Pape and second alternate was Ann Smitley. They boost the school, the team, and the parents. Even in defeat, their faces still keep their smiles. Strong voices, stunts, and smiles stem from long hours of practice and more practice. Vitality, vim, and vigor are in- corporated in each cheer. Reserve Squad: Cindy Gunsolusg captain, Pam Johnson, Chris Donaldson, Pam Konarski, Janice Ramsdell, and Pat Hillafd, 'llvlarch on to victory, hail maroon and blue, FIGHT! Shout Cheer - lead:-:rsSally, Lynn, Joanne, and Trump while leadin the fight song. Bette Anne Watt, Varsity captain, shows spiritl after six years of cheerleading. page 96 ,-W' it A, 1,41 if' ,ff,,:s',f 1, i M , f is ' , . ' ,. t r f ,sf f n 4 Q ., gf. .- , .V a...-S-we 5 ' . 1 .- iff ' -- 'Q . l 1' -,,, ..-- ,. ,.r-gf-H !,f: -q:l :i7J ,wah-fa-+ . , ,, + The varsity cheerleaders driven by alternate Ann Smitley con- clude the Homecoming Parade with their usual enthusiasm Junior Varsit Boasts Rhythm and Leadership Geniality, gaiety, and go describe the 63-64 reserve squad. As a training ground ro varsity, the reserves worked hard to gain this position. The squad included Cindy Gunsolus, captaing Pam Konarski, Pat Hillard, Chris Donaldson, Pam johnson, and Janis Ramsdell. The reserve alternate was Kathy Barrett. They assisted the varsity with the bake sales and car Wash and also purchased new red vests for basketball. Just as di- ligent in their practices, the reserve created many new chants and cheers. Miss Wilber. the cheerleading sponsor, assisted the cheerleaders vith new ideas and stunts. We're not in it, we're on top! shout Re- serve cheerleaders Pam, Cindy, Pat, and Pam. Another basket gives the crowd and cheer- leaders all the more to yell about. Wu ww. ,V f '-1 .-.. MW1 M4 kv, HwJ' ....,,,,WNm an-,xt inf 4-...,, , W M-ws.. 9.....,,--M -mm ,. A.. YQ. A 'fi nam?-1 ,Q A World of Retro mr 11 , M, As ' back on thls year, cer- taxn even seem to stand out as p 1nts of the year, falhng into the pattern of student hfe. These omecoming in the fallg basketbal prom, and finals in wmterg tmp, the sem1-formal, and tion in the Spring. To . SuCh SX 2 Q: f mP' and e xtr r 1 Our e ' erldea V0rS o o f fle d re s ource s make UP r ear ' -WEE 5:55553 5 ,Bef Y , QQ! an if-lf Vs' ff' , . -- ' fi I ,,.. . r eq: W L g.. , Q 5 ' ' p at 434 viii , .41 .4 Lf as E, wif if ffm sg QQ-fora. page 99 P 6Ct ,-nn. n :nk si? Connie Viecelli and Lynn Turner find a practical solution for the shortage of rhetoric books. ,MXKT 9. 5- eg!:f '7,3 'SEM-if 11 Il Berkley teachers breathe a sigh as the Sunnykno1l Strip is blocked off. page 100 College Night and Open House, are a combined effort of the P.T.S.A. 10531, 'fir September Brings a New Year 1937 Students and 93 Teachers September, 1963, began amid the customary confusion of first days. ......... I However, with the aid of the faculty, we were once again at work. The first assembly was held without the sopho- mores, but not without enthusiasm. Clubs began to meet, organize and make plans for Homecoming. College Night and Open House were combined by the P.T.S.A., and the meeting was attended by Seniors and their parents. As the first football game drew near, a new tradition evolved: the Pep Band set a fighting mood by playing victory songs in the cafeteria at lunch time. As the last week of September flew by, petitions for Student Council representatives were circulated, and September became October. Instructions are in order as Miss Moss greets her apprehensive homeroom with a smile. page 101 Y -9... ff? N-MRM I H I y X SK' w,,., XX W ,QXX g g e Y ,,1 1 The first day is filled with conversation, con fusion, and commotion. page 102 ctober Starts Music. Music Many alumni from Berkley High School returned home again this year to join the students in their celebration of the 1963 annual Homecoming. The event was held on Friday, October 4, in the cold night air of Community Field. The Spirit of the students and alumni was aroused as the high school band led the parade from the student parking lot to the football field. Lovely Sherrie, reigning as Home- coming Queen was crowned at half-time by Mr. T. Wilkinson, President of the Board of Education. Her attendants were jill Judy, senior courtg Sandy Reum, junior courtg and Linda Kentro, sopho- more court. lierkleyis Bear enthusiastically leads the homecoming crowd in a spirited cheer. .,.- llomecoming 1965 becomes official as queen Sherrie is crowned by Mr. Wilkinson. On a New Sherrie Elliott represents the school as queen. juniors are joyous over court member, Sandy Reum. ote with 111 Judy is the pride of me Senior Class. Beaming Linda Kentro is the sophomores' choice. The arrival and entrance of queen Sherrie, her court, and escorts marks the beginning of the dance. 1. i l ii l 3 A festive air enhances the night as the juniors transform the An- derson gym into the homecoming dance, Carnival The Biology Club's float wins the first prize with the theme Music to Dissect By . page 103 , -A ' .-an ,V I p Players, jeff Stecker and Gary Sanders, are transformed into Shake- spearean characters with the application of theatrical make-up. In the play, Elaine Rosen is literally swept off her feet by john Kramer. page 104 Elaine Rosen, Carole Kaplan, and Geor- gette Weremuik performed major parts ovember's 6'Shrew Gives Glory to Thespians Highlighting November was the Sen- ior Play, The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare. Staging of the production was put under the direction of Mrs. McQuaid and student director Babs Leeser. The male lead was John Kramer, a sophomore, with talented Elaine Rosen playing opposite him. Other players included Carole Kaplan, Georgette Weremuik, Gary Sanders, Gary Purece, Richard La Pointe, Tom Traynor and Mike Goode. Berkley's football team ended in se- cond place after a successful season with a new coach, Hugh Wilson. As foot- balls were exchanged for basketballs, November became December. At the -end of a grueling football season, Gary Ross and Dan Carney pause to relax. Many Berkley families observe Thanksgiving with the U'21Clitl0n21l dinner of turkey and dressing. -of y The Senior-sponsored Sadie Hawkins gives the girls a chance to swallow their pride and ask that certain boy for a date. page 105 The dance band, under the leadership of Greg Hopkins, entertains atithe annual U.N.S.G. Christmas party. ,1 5 Q. . 1 . Fond arols Fill the hill December ' Au' Colorful murals, provided by the art classes, give Berkley an added attraction during the holiday season. page i ut, As December began, the holidays approached, and confusion reigned. In the art classes, Mrs. Crane's stu- decorations dents prepared colorful which added a festive air to the mount- ing excitement. The annual U.N.S.G. Christmas party was once again a suc- cess as exchange students from neigh- boring schools were entertained by the Note-ables, the Cliches, and the dance band, a new addition to Berkley High. Meanwhile the rest of the music depart- ment was busy too. The choir rehearsed diligently for the Winter Concert and the band prepared for the Christmas assem- bly. The publications' staffs sponsored the Alumni Tea which gave graduates a chance to talk with former teachers and offer advice to Seniors. tllhlnx The Berkley band led by Mr. Magor, presents a Christmas program C0mPlete with 3 Santa Claus and reindeer' y , 5' 'ifmgl As Christmas vacation begins, many Berkley alumni return to attend the Alumni Tea and offer worldly advice .0 Seniors. , A ' ' ' food for f , f rw. . ff ,ev ,.. jim Papazian, Luddie Swieca, and Babs Leeser prepare the l l l l I i me l l r the United Nations' group PHNY- page 107 Parlez-Moi d'Am0ur JoAnn Johnston and Pam Mather impatiently await their turns be- fore the Prom photographer. Paul Lennon entertains with imitations of famous people. is Enja able The weeks of hard work done, am- bitious iuniors were immediately appre- ciated by every couple that entered the elegant Latin Quarter. Handsomely dressed boys and Their elegant dates entered and became a part of the scene. Swirling colors and smiling faces, along with the music pro- vided by the Bob DuRant orchestra, set a festive mood. Comedian Paul Lennon did excellent imitations ranging from Jerry Lewis to Elvis Presley that kept the audience in stitches. After midnight punch, the crowd dispersed as it by some magic Mirror space is hard to find as girls like Robbie Hillerman and Gail Davey primp. Page I 08 The many delicious foods present a problem of at Caiofaes to the girls and mm trips to the boys. After a sumptuous dinner, many couples take time to relax while others dance to the strains of the Durant orchestra. ' -vain? 49 Q T' The mood is set with dreamy music and couples begin to enjoy one of the most unforgettable nights of their lives. As the music of the Bob Durant orchestra fills the Latin Quarter air, couples whirl across the floor. page 109 Fun in February Finds Cupid Going awaiian February featured Cupid making his annual rounds as the Bears went Hawai- ian. This year, because the dance was on that special Day, the theme of the G.A.A. dance was Valentine's Day in Hawaii . The Student Council- also sponsored an adult dance. The last six basketball games were played, and the wrestlers continued with their winning streak for a successful year. Skiing was full speed ahead at Mt. Holly every Wednesday after school, with meets on Saturday. Robbie Hillerman acquired a new sister when Lillian Steinhardt, an exchange student from Uruguay, came to stay and was warmly welcomed. 'Sy i The effect of Cupid's arrows is obviOUS, 35 seen when observing typical SEUJCMS- mVa1entine.S Day in Hawaiihis the theme of the G.A.A.'s annual Hawaiian dance. page 110 I Berkley's determined ski club can be fgund on the slopes at Mr. Holly day or night. Lillian Steinhardt receives helpful advice from every one, especially her sister Robbie Hillerman Stuart Red ath's a ilit is an im ortant factor in aidin the . , Y 3 wrestling team s successful season. Evidence of a choir concert on the agenda can be seen as Bill Costello and Wave Dearing leave with their robes. page Ill we X ,. , , f. , .M at -Q - r I if swaps . fr ,, . N. h 5 :-.. f la. , ' niggas 4 A - 'bt - - or TY'-4-g iv2Q,Ff:af'E was t'rt,wfrw-.fri . if ,gifgrjqj t ,Q 253, ' f 521 ,S . S n at S T was 4 arch is onth of 4 i E z The second year speech class presents Sound Off- 64 to earn money for future radio station WBHS. arvelous Entertal Students, both joyous and sad, could be found clutching the inevitable pro- gress report as the beginning of March brought the end of the first marking period of the new semester. March was a month of much varied entertainment. Besides numerous as- semblies there was the junior Class Play. The play presented was Arsenic and Old Lace. This humorous story of old-maid murderesses and their nephew's attempts to discourage their hobby cap- tivated each audience. Cast in major roles were Elaine Rosen, Bill Appel, Harriet Myers, and Carol Breidenstein. Friday the thirteenth brought an unusual attraction with the Speech class money-making project. Robin Seymour was the disc jockey and many groups entertained. page 112 ment The end of the first card marlcing finds Stuart Stein Harriet Myers, Joan Rosenwach, and Bill I and jeff Serman receivinxg their report cards. Appel appear in major roles. An important feature in March is the junior Play. In March, Berkley artists brought distinction to the school by winning many awards. Arsenic and Old Lace , the junior Class play, involves gangsters and sweet old ladies. page 113 5 H ,Q 1 page 114 pril's Chen' Blossoms and C eery Bears Invade Washington The biggest event of the year, the Senior Trip to Washington D.C., was a- gain held in April. The Seniors left Detroit on March 31 and returned April 3. After arriving in Washington, and settling in the hotel,' the group was hurriedly rushed through tours of the Capital, the White House, and the Penta- gon. They also visited the ever-popular Washington Monument and Lincoln Me- morial. In the National Archives, the class viewed many important historical documents. The mint was visited, and the Seniors learned how our money is printed. The trip concluded with a ro- mantic Moonlight Cruise on the beautiful Potomac River. As the weather grew warmer, evi- dence of spring could be found on the baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and golf courses, and April quickly became May. Sightseeing in Washington included the White House, President Kennedy's grave, Mount Vernon, and the Capitol. The Washington Monument, always a favorite of tour- ists is a ain visited b Berklte 's Seniors. 1 g Y Y After a lengthy train ride, seniors took their suitcases to their modern motel and vi sited the Supreme Court Building and Arlington National Cemetary. page1I5 o is Sophomore, Bruce Clute,enjoys the International Dinner, jointly prepared by the publications staffs. U ay Lets BHS tudents Show Skllls Barry Soble, Jane Wissman, and Carol Spencer examine the Wayne campus. page 116 As May marked the closing of the school year, various school groups could he found engrossed in major money-malo ing projects and final field trips. The Student Council again sponsored their annual Workday to raise money for future foreign exchange students. The same evening, the publications staff jointly prepared the International Dinner. The spaghetti dinner was followed by entertainment by talented Berkley groups. The choir presented a secu- lar concert instead of their usual mus- ical. The junior Class energetically worked on their last project as juniors presenting the spring semi-formal, while Biology Club members spent a week in a concentrated study of nature. Mean- while, many seniors could be found making last-minute trips to Colleges . Robbie Hillerman and john Kramer begin practice for the Spring Dramatics Festival, Biology Club members enthusiastically study nature during the ir ann ual trip. Keith Christensen, Dick johnson, and Rick Delmar work energetically to contribute to Work Day. wwf iff 1-.Q-zu? f. , f f'f2'3f.r - 4 .. 5 ,fl 5 Li :ff ,sf f- The beauty of the Spring Semi-Formal, the last dance of the year, brings May to a serene close. page 117 June Brings Gradua- tion- End of ne Life, Beginning of Another June finally arrived amid a flurry of last-minute preparations for graduation and the approaching summer vacation. The P.T.S.A.-sponsored Senior tea gave the graduating class a final chance to bid farewell to the teachers and advisors they had known at Berkley. Dedication followed the tea with a never-to-be-for- gotten tribute to the senior class. Class Night, held at the Elmwood Casino, brought the seniors together as a class for the last time before graduation. Then Valedictorian, Kirk Casselman, addresses the senior class during commencement excercises at the Masonic Temple. Salutatorian, Carole Kaplan speaks at Dedication 1 the iibig dayu, graduation, arrived and before its impact could be truly felt, 'it was over. Another class had completed three successful years at Berkley High School and was now preparing to step onto the threshold of adult life. ,X E The Senior Tea gives Alyce Smith and Goran Eckborn a chance to bid a final farewell to their teachers. page 118 I-2 Q90 3? Q O mari U , 'li Q ,sl ' Q 1 o 'Qu' 5 , ' Q 4' U I 1 . an-vu moz a,, X :W , W Syl as V -Q 6, i? M, f '- World of ldentit student body seeks a world of , a World continually in change. g brings graduation, making names and fall brings sophomores to meet the and class 2 changes their spirit honors and page 121 Sponsors Approve Senior Projec I fm s. The senior sponsors are Mrs. Annas, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Clay, Miss Moss, Miss Eckwall, Mrs. Camer0n,'Miss Dall- mann, Mrs. Powers,Mr. Hornbeck, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Cleary, Mr, Leyasseur, and Mr. Cullen. Those not pictured are Mrs. Takis, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. McQuaid, Miss blomfield, Mr. Boomgai-den, Mr. Adler, and Mr. Sharkey. RICHARD ABRAMSON WILLIAM ACKERMAN HOLLIS A. ADAIR JERALD AARON Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4. JUDITH PAULA AARON Tri-C 2, 3,45 F.T.A. 2,45 Dramatics Club 35 Spectator 45 French Club 4 P.T.S.A. 25 Spanish Club 45 Specta- tor Rep. 4. MARILYN ABRAMOWICZ Prom Comm. 55 Mixed Chorus Z. Yrs page 122 S EDWARD CECIL ALB ERTSON B0y'5 Glee Club 2, 3g Mixed Cl1Otl1S 2, 33 Ski Club 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. FRAN E. ALBRECHT Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 3g H.R. Officer 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3. VIRGINIA ROSE ALDRICH B-Choir 4. digg dug' TUFAN ALTIOK Camera Club 4g Student Council 4g Senior Play 45 Pep Club 4g Choir 43 A.F.S. Exchange Student. DONNA 1. ANDERSON G.A.A. 25 Tri-C 2, 3g Girl's Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY LYN ARNOLD vm' ,maxi nj, ' i f-f X ,5- SIX ANNA ADAMS F.T.A. 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4g An nual 4g Principal's Cabinet 3, 4 Lib. Ass't. 3g H.R. Officer 43 Econ Club 4. STUART P. ADLER Class Board 3, 45 Pep Club 49 Wol- verine Boy's State 3. PA TRICIA ANN AHO F.N.C. 23 Chess Club 33 G.A.A. 4 P.T.S.A. 4. DARLENE ALLEN Oirl's Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3 Dramatics Club 49 Tri-C 2. DIANE ALLEN Tri-C 2, 3gG.A.A.4gSpanish Club 4 LEE KANON ALPERT Forensics Club 2, 3 foffifier 359 A S.O. SQ Debate 2, 39 Track RU-N S.G. 3, 4g jazz Club 3, 43 Annual 4 Principal's Cabinet 3, 4. page 123 JIM ARNOTT ROSE B. ASH Pep Club 33 Ski Club Z, Senior Play 33 Camera Club 2, Tri-C 2, 3. TERRY AUSTIN GEORGE B A LDWIN JOY BALCOM Girl's Glee Club 3. DAN BAIR Football 2, 39 Track 2, 3, 43 Annu- al 4. ELLIOT BARDEN Student Council 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4 CChairman 433 Class Board 2, 35 Big Brother 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2. BARBARA BARAZANI Spectator Editor 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 F N.C. 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 A.S.O. 4 CAROL BARNEY Choir 45 Prom Comm. 35 G.A.A. 2 Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Girl's Glee Club 2 3, Dramatics Club 4. page 1 24 A ,..: , ' , fffi , 3 ' ijfiiil-'ll ' 3 - R-3'o?5'f?5:3 .. Yi - fy ,,,t:ef. 1 1 Q JAMES BARUZZINI Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 49 Big Brother 4g Prom Comm. 3g H.R. Officer 3, 4, Rifle Club 29 Pep Club 2, 3. J OE BAUTEL JANICE BEAUDOIN Senior fficers anage ctivities iw as 'QCP gg Richard F031 presidentg Richard Johnson, vice presidentg Diilllff Cloonan, Secretaryg and Donna Mills, Uea5Ufef- CAROL BECHTEL G.A.A. 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3g Homecomin g Comm. 4. RUSSELL BEDNARZ MELISSA BELLILE Choir 4g Adv. Girls' Vocal 3g Mixed Chorus 33 Pep Club 3- KURT BEMILLER N.H.S. 3, 49 Patterns 3,49 PEP Club 3, 4- ALINA BENCIVENGA G.A.A. 45 Tri-c 4g Pep Club 4. wr CHERYL BENOIT page 125 ROBIN G. BERGLUND Ski Club 2g Patterns 3 QEditor 453 N.H.S. 3, 4g Pep Club Z, 3, 4. ROBERT BERLOW SALLY BETTELEY Student'Council 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. DALE BIRNBAUM Football 2. CAROL B LACK 4 COfficer 1 Annual 43 Pep Club 4g Biology Club 25 Junior Play 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3 KOfficer 359 U.N.S.G. 4 COfficer 4Dg SkiC1ub 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 3, 4. DAVE BLINN Mixed Chorus 3. EDWARD BIEGAN Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Class Board 49 Pep Club 4. HARRY BIGHAM RON BILLBURY BRADFORD BLOETSCHER Basketball 2 3 Var ity Club 4 Boys Glee Club 2 Ski Club 4 Sen Play 3 4 P p Club 2 3 Class Board 4 H R Officer 2 3 4 ROBERT D. BLOSSOM Ski Club 4. page 126 WILLIAM BOCK Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA BOLAND Girls' Glee Club 23 Tri-C 23 Dra- matics Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Spec- tator 4. NANCY BOND Girls' Glee Club 23 Adv. Girls' Vo- cal 33 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2. ROGER BONNEAU Boys' Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3. V fl 3. V 3,351 5 A LAN BROAD B.S.R.P.'Q, 3, 4, Latin ciub 4. MARILYN BROUCKAERT Pep Club 3, 43 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 H.R. Officer 3, 43 G.A.A. 2. RAYMOND BROWN Track 23 Mixed Chorus 33 j.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Rifle Club 23 A.V. 2. ,pu-' KEN BOUCHARD Stage Comm. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 413 B. S.R.P. 33 Junior Play 3, 43 Senior Play3,43Dramatics Club 33Track 2. ANN BRAIKER SkiClub 33 F.T.A. 23 Junior Play 33 Spec. Rep. 33 Pep Club 43 Spectator 43 l'l.R. Officer 43 Senior Play 4. NANCY BRETT Girls' Glee Club 23 Adv. Girls' Vo- cal 33 Tri-C 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Ski Club 4. 'kr page 127 Q94 THOMAS WILLIAM BROWN Biology Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Lib. Ass't. 2. Wll.l-lAM EROWN JANE BURNETT Tri-C 2, 33 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4 COfficer 453 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Glee Club 2. JEAN BURNETT Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-C 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 453 Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 35 Spec. Rep. 4. ANN BURNEY Ski Club 2, 3. RONALD BURRIS Chess Club 2. FLORENCE D. CARLEY Tri-C 2, 3,43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 H.R. Officer 2, 3, Ski Club 4. WILLIAM LEE CAR LEY , ,KU z, M PAMELA CARNES 5 HA RRY CA LDWE LL ANTHONY CANDELLA SANDI CANVASSER F.N.C. 2g F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4g Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 4, Tri-C 3, 4, Prom Comm. 33 Senior Play 4. DANIEL CARNEY B21Seball 3, 43 Football 45 Varsity Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 4, HQR. Officer 4, I.V. Basketball 2. JIMMY RUSSELL CARSON Baseball 2, JAMES KIRK CASSELMAN Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4, Class Officer 23 Student Council 3, 4 fOf- ficer 41, Choir 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Sophomores Adjust to High School withHelp of Big Brothers and Sisters WX, Tlanda ousseau d Dave Ferguson assist Mrs Heide man's sophomor page 129 tudents Gather for a uickBreakfast ,nffl Sleepy Frecl Green discovers something extra in his morning coffee GEORGE M. CHUTE Bafld 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. ROSA CIESLA F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, French 4g Spanish 43 Senior Play 45 Prom Comm. 3. MARK CITRIN Choir 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 49 Varsity 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Lib. Ass't. 2. BARRETT S. CHOMSKY Wolverine Boys' State 45 U.N.S.G. 4, Wrestling 4. CYNTHIA CHONKICH N.H.S. 3, 43 Tri-C 2, 3, 4 COfficer 4J Spanish Club 4g Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 2g Spectator 4, Big Sister 4 B-Choir 4. CAROL M. CHRISTENSEN Tri-C 2, 3, 4 COfficer 413 j.A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3g Big Sister 4. JOHN CLIMIE Baseball 25 H.R. Officer 2, 3, 4. DIANE C. CLOONAN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Tri-C 2, 3, 45 H.R. Officer 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 4. PATRICIA JEAN CODDINGTON G.A.A. 2,45 F.N.C. 45 Latin Club 2. 'asf BARBARA CLANCY Tri-C 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Choir 3, 45 Madrigal 45 Dramatics Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. DUANE A. CLAYTON Ill RUTH CLEWS Pep Club 3. JUDY CORSINI Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Class Board 2, 35 H.R. Officer 35 M.C.C. Exchange Student 3. WILLIAM COSTELLO Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3,45 Choir 45 Madrigal 4. DORIS COX F.T.A. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 J.A. 3, 45 B-Choir 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 3. ROBERT CONLEY CAREN M. CONRAD H.R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm 3. FRED L. COOLEY If Econ. Club 45 Baseball 4. Z L if A lf- page 131 ISABEI.. E. CRAWFORD F.N:C. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spec- tator Rep. 45 Pep Club 45 Spectator 45 Latin Club 2. JANET ANNE CROSSMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 G A.A. Z, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2. NORMA J. CURRIER Choir 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 F.T. A. 45 G.A.A. 3. CHERYI. DAVIS Tri-C 25 Co-Op 4. KEITH DAVIS Ski Club 25 Pep Club 25 Senior Play WAYNE DAY Track 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 P.T. S.A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DARE Choir 3, 45 Maclrigal 3, 45 Dramacicg Club 45 Tri-C 2, 35 F.T.A. 3. GAII. L. DAVEY Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN DAVIDSON Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 F. T.A. 2, 35 Class Board 45 I'I.R. Of- ficer 45 Class Play 2, 3, page 1 32 SHERRY DELPLACE TOM A. DENTINGER Spanish Club 4: j.A. 35 PCP Cl' Ab 4- PAULA LOUISE DERBYSHIRE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tfi'C 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, 45 Spec- RCP- 2- 5 GARY DES CAMPS Basketball 2, 35 Track Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 39 Pep Band 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Bowling 4. MARC SAGE DESLANDES ROGER DETMER Track 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 2, 4. GLEN DISBROW Stage Comm. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3 45 Football 2. KAREN DOE BERNARD DONKERBROOK Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 H.R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4 COfficer 455 A. S.O. 4 COfficer 455 Varsiry Club 4. MAUREEN LINDA DOWNARD 8-. JUDITH DIXON Tri-C 2, 3, 45 PepxClub 2, 3, 45 Bi ology 25 Ski Club 2. PAUL DOBBS Track 3, 45 Pep Club 3. GLORIA ANN DRABIK G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2, 45 F.T.A. 2 3, 45 Lib. Ass't. 45 A.V. 35 Adv. Girl's Vocal 35 Choir 4. CARLA DRERUP KAREN L. DROPPING' Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. page 133 1 1 WINIFRED SHARON DRYDEN Tri-C 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE DUCHANOY GLEN F. DUNAJ CAROL JEAN EARNSHAW G.A.A. 2g Tri-C 2, 33 Ski Club 4 G LORIANN EBACH . A. -F...4- N... . :FE BA RRY J. ECKHOLD it l ,un TF' Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 43 Pep Club 4g Ski Club 4g Boy's Glee Club 2. 1 'Q W , Siva 2 .. E HCR.. ' 7 fi ,glee xl . . 3. -' QP: , gg., 5 ,- ,, , 34. ,g 3 , 4 , 4- E'-:gig-far a ROBERT L. DUNMORE Pep Club 4. SIDN E Y DUNN A.V. 35 Lib. Ass't. 43 Econ. Club 4. DEANNE DURGY Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 33 Girl's Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3g H.R. Officer 2. E910 TERESE A. EDELMAN Tri-C 2, 3, 4g F.T.A. 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g French Club 4g Pep Club 3, 4 . HAROLD EGE RTON Db 1 kfl Fr X. 'l JP L C2 'J' ,YI Q3 - ,xl ANITA LORRAINE EICHMAN QW JI' Tri-C 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3. NJ L' Lf r 2 P' if page 134 Boy's Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 35 College for New -fwgreu, . beey , Greta Sanders obtains her college GORAN EKBORN jazz Club 4 COfficer 45g U.N.S.G. 43 Ski Club 4 Pe Club 4 9 P Q Choir 4g Stu- dent Council 4g M.C.C. Exchange Student 4. SHE RRIE D. E LLIOTT Choir 2, 3, 4 COfficer 453 H.R. Offi- cer 25 Pep Club Zz Homecoming Queen 4g Girl's Glee Club 25 Big Sister 4. GAIL ELLIS Tri-C 2: Dramatics Club 4. pplieations Make Wa Horizons in Learning M, . s li 2 application from Mrs. Gaylord, the records clerk page 135 WAYNE A. EVANS Choir 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 39 Biology 2, 3, U.S.N.G. 43 Senior Play 23 Tennis 2, Class Board 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FACER Choir 3, 4 fOfficer 453 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Econ. Club 33 Spanish Club 4, Girl's Glee Club 2. BARBARA FERGUSON G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL FOA Ski Club 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 4Dg Tennis 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Class Pres. 45 Patterns 3, 43 Var- sity Club 3, 4, Choir 4. JOHN FOWLER IR. SUSAN FOWLER Girl's Glee Club 2g Tri-C 2. DAVID FERGUSON Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g Big Brother 4, Pep Club 3, 4. MARC FIRESTONE Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, Golf 3, 45 Varsity Club 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4. SANDRA LYNN FISHER Biology Club 2, 35 Girl's Glee Club 23 Adv. Girl's Vocal 3, G.A.A. 33 F. N.C. 4. page 136 DANIEL FRECHETTE Mixed Chorus 3, Choir 4, J.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 4. CHRISTINE FRICK Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Forensics Club 2, 33 Debate 2, 3,4g G.A.A. 3, 4 COf- ficer 45, Chess Club 35 Pep Club 3. FRE DERIC FRIEDMAN BOB GABBARD A,V, 2, 33 Boy's Glee Club 3. FRANK JOSEPH GAGLIARDI, JR. Baseball 2, 3g Cross Country 35 Econ. Club 4. STEVEN GALES -ng?.....Au ,pl -,sb RUSSE LL GIBB ROBERT GIBBS Pep Club 4. JAMES C. GILROY Pep Club 4g Econ. Club 4. VICTORIA GAUTHERAT RALPH E. GEDDIS V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 3. JUDY GERRARD F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 43 Class Board 29 Mixed Chorus 33 B-Choir 43 LA. 3, 4. page 137 DIANNE GLANCY G.A.A. 23 Tri-C 53 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 4g Dramatics Club 4. MICHAEL GLASPIE MICHAEL GLEASON Powder Puffs Start New Senior Fad Senior girls begin a new tradition at me kley feminine football. LYNNDA F. GORELICK Tri-C 2, 39 Pep Club 4g Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 comm 43, F.T.A. 2, 4: Senior Play 4g junior4pla'y3, JAMES GRA Fffr DAVE GRAM Track 2, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class Officer 39 Big Brother 4g Ski Club 45 Pep Club 4. Eilfflwv MARK J. GLOBUSCHUTZ Band 2, 3, 43 Football 39 Weighs Club 25 Pep Club 4. P5 JERRY GOCHNOUR MYLES GORDON' Pep Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3g Ski Club 45 French Club 43 Big Brother 45 Prom Comm. 33 I.A. 33 U.N.S.G. 3. page I 38 'Spf'- DONNA L. GREEN Student Council 2, 3, 4 COfficer 339 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 433 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4g Senior Play 3, 4, junior Play 3, 43 Exchange Stu- dent 3g Spanish Club 4. LOWELL FREDERICK GREEN 138565811 2, 35 Pep Club 4g Spanish Club 4 fOfficer 43. GEORGE GRESKO Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Boy's Glee Club 2g Choir 2, 3, 4. Sf yjx 1 KYMEJ TONYA GRANEY Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 4. JA ROLD GRA PES LYNN C. GRAY Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 COfficer 3, 433 Student Council 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 COfficer 453 Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Big Sisrer 4, Girl's Glee Club 2, Prom Comm. 3. x be-a2.2'fs 4 'ive . I .IQQUDL LARRY GULIAN Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski 'Club 43 Biology Club 4. LESLYE CHERYL HAFFNER Co-Op 4. ALETAl SUE HALME Cheerleading 25 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Prin- cipal's Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, Big Sister 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Patterns 3, 4. P A ...Q PATRICIA F. GRIFFIN Pep Club 45 Annual 4 fOfficer 43, Ski Club 43 Prom Comm. 39 Class Board 45 B-Choir 4. JUDY ANN GRIMES Girl's Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 33 Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 25 Tri-C 33 Spec. Rep. 3, 4- LINDA K. GRIMES Pep Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3gGir1's Glee Club 2, Tri-C 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 33 Biology Club 25 Prom Comm. 3. page 139 PAUL HANNAH Wrestling 45 Econ. 4. WILLIAM HARRY Stage Comm. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 45. KATHLEEN L . HAWKINS Tri-C 25 F.T.A. 3, 45 Spectator 45 Band 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE HE RTZ Exchange Student 35 Class Board 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 233 Student Council 45 Band 2, 3, 4 COfficer 455 Choir 45 Ski C11-lb 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 3, 4, CLAUDIA ANN HILKO JAMES HILL MARY HAYES Pep curb 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2,3. 44 Principal's Cabinet 3, 45 Exchange Student 35 Prom Comm. 33 Debate 45 Senior Play 45 G.A.A. 4. ROSE T. HERRGOTT Girl's Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 33 Pep Club 4. THERESA K. HERRGOTT Cheerleading 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Prom Comm. 39 Homecoming Comm. 2. 5, fi! page 140 X, nm., LESLIE E. HILL Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Spec. Rep. 45 Pep Club 4. PAUL HILL Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4, Radio Club 45 Varsity Club 4. ROBERTA HILLERMAN N.H.S. 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Board 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 3, 45 Bi- ology Club 2, 33 Choir 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. GAIL HILZINGER Choir 4g Girl's Glee Club 23 Adv. Girl's Vocal 35 Latin Club 2g Span- ish Club 4g Pep Club 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 COfficer lil. BARBARA FE LICE HIRSCH Tri-C 2, 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID HITE Bowling 45 Econ. Club 4. 3 JOHN HOLMES NORMAN HONKALA Basketball 3, 4. HOWARD HOOVER Wrestling 23 Pep Club 2. RONALD HNIZDA Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ELAINE HOCHSTEIN Band 2, 3, 4, ski Club 2, 3, 4, G.A. A. 35 Adv. Girl's Vocal 39 Pep Club 35 Spec. Rep. 4g Tri-C 23 H.R. Offi- cer 4. KATHLEEN E. HOEMKE Pep Club 3, 43 Tri-C 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3. GREG HOPKINS Band 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 4Dg Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Econ. Club 4g jazz Club 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 3, 43 Math Club 4. STEVEN HORNBECK ROBERT LEE HUHTA DIANE HUNTER Tri-C 23 F.N.C. 2, 3,4 fOfficer 3, 453 Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 35 G.A. A. 2, 43 Spectator 3, 4: Exchange Student 3. MARY E. HUTCHINS Tri-C 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. PETER D. IRONS Choir 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 23 H.R. Officer 4g V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES JOHNSON Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Class Board 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Blg Brother 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. FRANK H. JOHNSON Band Z, 3, 4. GARY R. JOHNSON Boy's Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3g A.V. 2, 3. fD 'N, LOUIS IRONSIDE SUZANNE RUTH JACOB Adv. Girl's Vocal 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3. JUDY JACOBS Tri-C 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 H.R. Officer 4. page 142 JOANNE MARIE JOHNSTON Adv. Girl's Vocal 2, 33 H.R. Rep. 2, 3g ski Ciub 5, 45 Tri-C 4. PAUL JOSEPHSON Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Cyclotron 3, 43 Jazz Club 3, 43 A.S.O. 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Spectator 4. JILL RAE JUDY Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 COfficer 4J3 N. H.S. 3, 4, Big Sister 43 U.N.S.G. 4. Messy Locker Is T pical of Seniors As final bell rings, Judy Rodgers and Gail Hilzirper are .busy gathering falling books needed for their next class. KIM KABALA Choir 2, 3, 4 COfficer 4lg Princ. Cab. 2, 3, 4g Madrigal 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 4g B-Choir 2, 4g H.R. Officer 29 Biology Club 2. LAURA KAMPHAUS Gym Ass't. 2, 35 Pep Club 43 Ski Club 4, CAROLE KAPLAN Choir 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4g Dramacics Club 2, 33 Senior Play 3, 49 M.C.C. Exchange Student 3g Annual 3. '93 SHIRLEY MICHELE KARN Girl's Glee Club 25 Adv. Girl's Vocal 35 E.N.C. 33 G.A.A. 4, 1.A. 2. ERICA JOAN KEEPS Spectator 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, Foren- sics Club 2, 3g F.T.A. 2g Tri-C 2, 3 45 Ski Club 4g Pep Club 3, 4g P.T S.A. 2. DAN KELLY Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Forensics Club 4 COfficer 433 A. S.O. 4g Class Board 35 Dramatics Club 43 A.V. 35 Spec. Rep. 3. 7 PATRICIA A . KE LLY DANNY KE MP CAROL KENAGA Biology Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer Lllg A. F.S Exchange Student 33 Choir 3, rl KATHY KING Tri-C 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, lip Biology Club 3, 43 Co-Op 4. RICHARD A. KE RR Track 45 Spanish Club 4g Ski Club 4. CHARLOTTE M. KERN Biology Club 4g Band 2, 3, 4g V.C. Y. 3, 4. . , ' yy lyi , . K RICHARD I.. KENT Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 4g V.C.Y 2, 3, 4, RONALD W. KENT Basketball 2, 4g Baseball 3, 4g V.C. Y. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KENYON Choir 2, 3, 4g Boy's Glee Club 2 Madrigal 3, 4g junior Play 2, 33 Sen- ior Play 3: Cross Country 25 H.R. Officer 2. page 144 MARGO KING spanish Club 4. BRYAN KINGSBURY Boy's Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 35 A.v. 2, 3. FRAN KNYZEWSKI Tri-C 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2g ski Club 3g Girl's Glee Club 2, 39 -l.A. 2, 3, 49 Office Ass't. 4. DARLENE H. KONARSKI Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 33 Spanish Club 35 Bi- ology Club 35 F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 33 Prom Comm. 3. MARLENE F. KONARSKI Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 N.H. S. 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Specta- tor 45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 35 Prom Comm. 3. KATHY M. KORNIEWICZ. F.N.C. 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 33 Tri- C 25 Dramatics Club 35 J.A. 3 lOffi- cer 355 Latin Club 2. on ROGER D. LANDVOY Basketball 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Econ. Club 3, 4 CPres. 455 H.R. Officer 35 Ski Club 4. RICHARD LANTZY Track 25 H.R. Officer 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Pep Club. RICHARD LaPOlNTE Senior Play 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Cross Country 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 45 Big Brother 45 Junior Play 4. ,Qf,, 1-1111.4-ear 'Q .55.... .,,,, ,ryy M f if DAN KOVACH Ski Club 2, 35 Scuba Club 4. KAREN KYSER Girl's Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 4 COffi- cer 455 Class Board 2, 45 Tri-C 2, 3 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 2 3, 45 Spec. Rep. 2. BOB LAMPELA Football 2, 3. page 145 ROBERT LAY RICHARD TERRY LEACH Baseball 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 BARBARA H. LEESER 7 1 . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 3,3 45 Forensics Club 2, 33 Annua 1 35 Spectator 45 Senior Board 45 Ex- 1 change Student 35 N.H.S. 3, 4. oochers Grab the Last Ride Home Dave Woodard's available auto provides an escape for unambitious friends. JOYCE LERNER CATHIE LESTER B-Choir 45 Adv. Girl's Glee Club 35 Gir1's Glee Club 25 Pep Club 45 G. A.A. 4. CLAUDIA LESZKIEWICZ A-Choir 45 G.A.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 3- if BRIAN LEHIGH A-Choir 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spec. Rep. 2, 35 Big Brother 45 Prom Comm. 35 Madrigal 35 Span. Club 3. CHARLES LEMKE Football 25 Track 35 H.R. Officer 45 Pep Club 3, 4. LESLIE LEONE Band 2, '35 Senior Play 3, 45 Junior Play 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 SkiClub 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Spectator 45 Big Brother 4. page 146 RICHARD LINKLATER Econ. Club 3, 4, Football 23 H.R. Pres. 35 A.V. 2, 3g Pep Club 2g Ski Club 3, 4, B-Choir 4, GARY LLEWELLYN Football 2, 33 Econ. Club 4, Lib. Staff 2g A.V. 25 Class Board 2. DENISE S. LOCKE Student Council 2 fOfficer 453 Ma- jorette 25 'Big Sister 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4gSenior Play 3, 4, Dram. Club 3. 4 'A '- '- my W . , rnno C i I A 4 is I BOB LYSZAK Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES GL MACAULAY Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 45 Choir 3, 43 Pep Club 45 Board Mem- ber 4g Boy's Vocal 23 Math Club 45 Madrigal 4. DIANNE S. MAGEI. Tri-C 2, 4, Pep Club 4g Girl's Glee Club 25 Annual 2. I MARIANNE LETO A-Choir 4g Adv. Girl's Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Tri-C 33 Spec. Rep. 4. CHERYI. S. LEWIS Pep Club 33 Ski Club 4. ALETA MARIA LICHOLAT Spanish Club 43 A.V. 4. WAYNE LONEY Football 4. EVA E. LOUKINEN Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 4. JULIE ANN LOVINGER Principal's Cabinet 2, 3, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4, U.N.S.G. CSecretary 45, Biol- ogy Club 2, 3, Annual 3, 4 fEditor 453 Pep Club 2, 3,4g jazz Club 3, 4g junior Play 3. page 147 KENNETH G. MANLEY Bowling 2g Chess Club 23 Football 5. SHARON MANLEY V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Biol- ogy Club 2, 4- : 7 bf. BQ? .3 S MARTHA MANNING Tri-C 2, 3g Pep Club 2 4, Prom Comm. 3. DENZEL MARTIN PAMELA A. MATHER Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Prom COIIIIH- 33 Girl's Glee Club 25 Adv. Girl's Glee 3 Club 3. JOHN MCCABE Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 4. l ANDREW MARCHEFF Cross Country 2, 33 Track 23 B.S.R P. 3, 45 Ski Club 4g Pep Club 2, 4 EDWARD MARCKWARDT RAY MAR KEY LAURA MCCAUSLIN A , Girl's Glee Club 2. ,A , .. p ilz l A JOHN MCCORMICK ,pppp Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g ski Club 4. Wsfanbz-' 134 page 148 nie. BARBARA E. MCCOWAN Girl's Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3. Excited Seniors See Graduation pproaehing as Pictures Are Taken A Bill Williams' photographer poses Linda Oxley for her senior piCtUl'CS page 149 PAMELA A. MCCUE Girl's Glee Club 2g F.N.C. 2. KATHLEEN MCDAID F.N.C. 2, 33 Girl's Glee Club 23' Adv. Girl's Glee Club 39 Pep Club 4. JOHN MCDOWELL J. A. 45 Ski Club 43 Econ.C1ub 4. MARGARET A. MCEVOY F.T.A. 2, 33 Ski Club 43 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 43 Annual 33 Debate 43 Lib.Ass't. 4. CAROL MCGRATH Tri-C 43 j.A. 3, 43 Girl's Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 B-Choir 4. JO A. MCINTOSH Girl's Glee Club 23 A-Choir 2, 33 F T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 33 span. Club 43 Econ. Club 4. JOHN MEEHAN THOMAS MEEK DUANE MELOCHE page 150 alll fi PAM MCKENZIE F .N.C. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Class Board 33 H.R. Off. 33 J.A. 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3. CATHERINE A. MGLUSKIE A-Choir 43 Pep Club 43 Prom Comm. 3. GARY MCWILLIAMS Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 A.V. 23 Football 23 Track 2, 3, 4. MARVIN ME LOCHE ARIC MILLER Golf team 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 U.N. S.G. 43 Econ. Club 4. NANCY MILLER Tri-C 2, 33 F.T.A. 3, 4QSP31'1. Club 4. BOB MILLER VICKI MILLER DONNA MILLS A-Choir 3, 45 Band'2, 35 Big Sister 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 335 Ski Team 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Class Offi- ger 4. SUE MOEI-ILE Girl's Glee Club 2, 3. RICHARD P. MONIACI Football 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. ANDREW P. MONTBRIAND i 55: 1 ' I JACQUELYN E. MILLS Gi rl's Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. RUDOLF MINNIG Ski Club 45 jazz Club 45 U.N.S.G. 45 Pep Club 45 Choir 45 Exchange Stu- dent 4. PAM MITCHELL Tri-C 25 Pep Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 H.R. Qfficer 3. page 151 LINDA MOORE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4 fOffi- Cer 3, 479 G.A.A. 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 49 Annual 4. ALAN L. MORGER Forensics Club 2, 35 Dram. Club 3, 45 jazz Club 45 Econ. Club 4. ALLAN L. MORRISON Boy's Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Pep Club 3, 45 A-Choir 45 Ski Club 4. Seniors Spend Extra Time Stud ing K .,,,f- X 3-hr, ,. Q 'X Seniors appreciate the study period given by Mr. Marnell to finish forgotten homework. CLIFFORD L. MORTIMER Cross Country 2g Pep Club 4. RICHARD C. MOSER Choir 3g Boy's Vocal 2. FRANCINE MOSKOVITZ F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Dram. Club 3, 4g Span. Club 4g French Club 4g Senior Play 4. TLANDA MOUSSEAU Tri-C 2, 3, 4g Class Board 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4g Choir 4g Pep Club Z, 3, 4g Prom Comm. 33 P.T.S.A. 45 Big Sis- ter 4. RUBY MULHEARN JOAN MURRAY F.T.A. 23 H.R. Officer 2g G.A.A. 39 Girls' Glee Club 25 Pep Club 3, 4. page 152 ROGER L. NEIL lu Si ., W SANDY MURRAY Tri-C 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g G.A.A. 3, 4. FREDERIC MYERS MARY ANNE NASREY Pep Club 3, 4g G.A.A. 4g Chess Club 3. Big Brother 4. CYNTHIA NELSON Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Tri-C 2, 3, U.N.S. G. 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Glee Club LYNDA NE LSON fm X an ff 4 Q X M W wir . TEM' . . l, Q . . Q. Q. fe ffffmlilh ALAN K. NORRIS ' , V-Tw, Rifle curb 2, 3g Pep Club 4g Q - J bare 4. X rl V 1 Q MOREY NUNN Football 23 Class Club 4 COfficer 41. CARYN O'BRIEN Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 45 ' A N.H.S. 3, 45 Pep Club 4g French Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. Board 3g Math Vili 1 page 153 Fpf N.., JANICE NEWTON Girls' Glee Club 2, Adv. Girls' Vocal 3, Tri-C 2, 3, 4. GORDON NOBLE RENEE NORDLUND Girl's Glee Club 25 Pep Club 3, 4g Tri-C 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 33 Spec. Rev. 2, 3. KATHY O'CONNOR Tri-C 23 Pep Club 33 Prom Comm. .3. TERRY ANNE OHRSTROM Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4, F.N.C. 43 Dramatics Club 33 Homecoming Comm. 3, Pep Club 35 B-Choir 4. ANN M. ORMISTON Girls' Glee Club '23 Adv. Girls' Vo- cal 3. 'if WW Pa' SANDY PAPPAS Tri-C 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spectator 4. BONNIE PAPE N.H.S. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4 fOfficer 453 Cheerleader 3, 45 Choir 45 Big Sister 4g Class Officer 2g Student Council 3, 4. ARTHUR PAPAZIAN Principal's Cabinet 3, 45 U.N.S.G. 4 COfficer 453 Pep Club 3, 45 Econ. Club 4, French Club 43 H.R. Officer 4. lim GERIE OSSMAN Tri-C 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3g Pep Club 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Choir 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, Big Sister 45 Bi- ology Club 3. LINDA MAY OXLEY Tri-C 3, 4, H.R. Officer 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. DANNY PANGRASSI will page 154 DARRYL PARKER Rifle Club 2. MARIRUTH ELAINE PARRISH V.C.Y. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 35, Girls' Glee Club 2g B-Choir 4g Pep Club 2. SANDRA ANN PASTOR DARLENE PEARSON ours Giee ciub 25 Pep ciub 2, 3, G..-LA. 2, Tri-c 2. DAVID E. PECK Rifle Club 45 l'I.R. Officer 35 Pep Club 3, 4. FUIVID PENTECOST Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 PCP Club 3, 45 Basketball 25 Ski Club 35 Madrigal 3, 4. DIANE MARIE PHARIS Class Officer 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 455 Choir 2, 3, 4 COfficer 415 Class Board 45 Big Sister 45 Junior Play 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Ski Club 4. ROBERT PHILIP Football 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. PHILLIPS B. S.R.P. 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Chess Club 4. CAROL ANN PEPPER v.c.Y. 2, 5, Office Ass'r. 2, 3, 4- F.N.C. 25 Adv. Girls' Vocal 3. 1 DEBBI PERLSTEIN Tri-C 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramat- ics Club 4. HERMINE MARIE PFEIFLE Adv. Girls' Vocal 35 B-Choir 45 Tri- C 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 H.R. Of- ficer 4. f0'7W'x :ix page 155 LINDA GRACE PIERCE Tri-C 2. PATRICIA ANN POISSON Tri-C 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Econ. Club 4. ALAN F. POST Football 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Econ. Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4. GEORGE POURCHO Baseball 2, 3. CHRIS PRECOURT F.T.A. 2, Math Club 4, v.C.Y. 2, 3 COfficer 353 N.H.S. 3, 4g German Club 4. DENNIS PRESCOTT Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Ali fi? LINDA PYDEN MARGARET QUICK Girls' Glee Club 2g G.A.A. 2. JACQUELINE L. RAINSON Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Spectator 43 Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 4, B-Choir 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 4. r M i ive, i if 'TM , Y '-.r J. . GEORGE PRESCOTT Ski Club 3, 45 Econ. Club 43 Pep Club 4. JOHN C. PRUDHOMME Baseball 2. GARY PURECE Prom Comm. 35 Big Brother 4 COffi- cer 459 Bowling 2, 3, 4, junior Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Boy's State 2, H. R. Officer 3, 4. -me page 156 DONNA RAUTIO National Honor Society 3, 43A Choir 3, 45 Maclrigal 3, 4, V.C.Y. 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3g Future Nurses 23 Homeroom Officer 4. T F. REDPATH 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Foot- 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class Officer 33 Student Council 25 Big Brother 43 Pep Club 3, 4. JANET REISS Tri-C 2.. OTE-ABLES Represent BHS Talent Berlcley's folk singing group, the Note-ables, consists Of llll Judy, Diane Phariacarolynn Stonevamlcafole KaPlan- SUSAN REZNIK Tri-C 2, 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 3, 453 N.H.S. 3, 43 Senior Play 3, 4g junior Play 3, 45 Y.F.U. Exchange Student. KA THLE EN RIESS PAIGE RIES Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Pep Club A.A. 25 Econ. Club 4. i f , K l A - AK fx - .,-in, V f Fw 'W 4-QQ' M' 'Sw' page 157 xg :lil . 17' 1- Kim' vga-M' KENNETH RILEY LAURIE RINGLER Spanish Club 4. JUDITH ANN RODGERS Lib. Ass't. 2, 3g F.T.A. 4g Dramat- ics Club 3g Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3g Homecoming Comm. 35 P. T.S.A. 3, 4. DOROTHY ROGERS J.A. 4. JIM ROLFE Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. PAULETTE ROSBURY Girls' Glee Club 2, P.T.S.A. 2, Dra- matics Club 3. flu J I ELAINE ROSEN Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 4l, SEMO! Play 3, 4, Junior Play 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, P.T.s.A. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE ROSENSWEET ski Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 41, Prom Comm. 3, Class Board 2, 3, 4, A.S.O. 4. JOAN ROSENWACH ' Dramatics Club 2, 3,4 lOfficer 3, 45, Biology Club 2, Senior Play 3, 4, Junior Play 4. GARY ROSS - Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2,3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, A.S. O. 4, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4. ,Si .R MICHAEL ROTH Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4. VICTOR ROTH Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 2, Senior Play 4. GAIL ROVNER Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, French Club 4, P.T.S.A. 4 COfficer 43. 4 7 JO RUBRIGHT Pep Club 4, Econ. Club 4, V.C.Y. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Adv. Girls Vocal 3, Homecoming Court 3. DAN SAKKINEN page 158 'xfrfff CAROLYN ANNE SAWDON V.C.Y. C23 3 COfficer 313 Girls' Vo- cal 23 Adv. Girls Vocal 33 B. Choir 43 P.T.S.A. 43 F.N.C. 23 PATRICIA M. SAWYER Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3. RONA LD SCHA LK 'VFW-1' BARBARA ANN SCHONBERGER P.T.S.A. 4. HARLEY SCHWARTZ Forensics Club 2. JOHN SEDLANDER Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 4g Junior Play 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Senior Play 3, 43 German Club 4g Ski Club 3, 4. GARY SANDERS Insider 4 fEditor 453 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play 2, 3, 43 Forensics Club 23 Spectator 3, 4. GRETA E . SANDERS Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 2, 33 Class Board 3, 43 Econ. Club 4. GREG SAVINSKY GEORGE SCHERDEN BRIGITTA T.M. SCHLAAK M.C.C. Exchange Student 43 U.N.S. G. 43 F.T.A. 43 French Club 43 Stu- dent Council 4. GARY DAVID SCHNEIDER P.T.S.A. 2. The Zan Insider Staff Appears Idle But ls Really Busy Publishing Gossip MATT: ,,,rn,:.s '.,- 1 ,. Wi Eewglnl., ' iv ,.-ug p A in -Q T -4, K, ' , , ..-Mffitw . A s K , ,vga-I -- . F A T . - . , f - 'K ' wwe if ' f ' ' N - ' ns a T - T W T X 'M T .:-W2 .' The quiet atmosphere of the roof, enjoyed by the Insider Staff, BARRY SEIFMAN 'T JEFFREY SERMAN T French ciub 2g Biology cms 3g Pep C M Club 4- TIMOTHY KENT SEWELL ::.TL.:- : T F.T.A. 3, 4g Econ. Club 4g Senior A Play 43 Principal's Cabinet 2, 3, 4g ' 'A Bowling Team 4g Math Club 45 Ger- W - man Club 4. x page 160 is interrupted as Gary Sanders cracks the whip. -:gf JAMES SHEA SHARON LYNN SHEFFIELD Band 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3g P.T.S.A, PAUL SHERMAN MARY ELLEN SHAFFER Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g P.T. S.A. 2g Spanish Club 4g Tri-C 25 G. A.A. 3, 4. CHARLES SHA RBA UGH LINDA LEE SHARPE Prom Committee 3. SANDRA SIEVERS A Choir 4, Tri-C 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3g Latin Club 2g Future Nurses 4g Class Board 2, 3. DAVID SIMON Tennis 25 Golf 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. BARBARA SIMONS G.A.A. 2g Girls Vocal 2g Tri-C 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 3. HILLARY SHOR Ski Club 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 3, 4g Pep ciub 3g Tri-c 2. CARL SHORT Spectator 4g Track 2g Football 2, 3, 4' Wrestling 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4g ciub 3, 4. Y SIBRACK , 3g Tennis 2, 3, 4g Bi- Club 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, A.S.O. 4 fOfficer 45g M.C.C. Exchange Student 3, 43 Class Board 45 Big Brother 4. page 161 MARION ELAINE SIMONS F.N.C. 2, 3, 45 Tri-C 25 P A.S.O. 4. WILLIAM SIPILA JIM SISKOSKY Foot ball 2, 3, 45 Varsity A.S.O. 4. JAMES SMITH GERRITT SMITS IR IS SMOLARZ ep Club 25 Club 3, 45 ALYCE SMITH Spectafgf 3, 4 fEdit0I' 45, TIl'C 2, 3, 4 COfficer 435 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Choir 45 A.S.O. 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3. DAVID SMITH SKIP SMITH Scuba Club 45 Football 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 B-Choir 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. ,uno-W' page 162 NANCY SNYDER G.A.A. 2 3 4' Tri-C 2 3 4- P.T S.A. 2, 3,,45,Pe,p Club 2: 3,,45,Span4 ish Club 45 Annual 45 Patterns 4. BARRY SOBLE Tennis 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Big Brother 45 Biology Club 45 Spectator 45 Prom Comm. 3g Rifle Club 2. KATHY ANN SOMERS MICHAEL SOMMER Football 3, 43 V.C.Y. 4 COfficer 413 Track 2. BOB SONGER CAROL SPENCER Tri-C 2, 3,43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Annual 43 Ski Club 4. DENNIS RAY STECKER Pep Club 2, 43 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 43 Ski Club 4. DONNA STEELE Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 B-Choir 43 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 43 Adv. Girl's Vocal 3. STUART ALAN STEIN Pep Club 2, 3, 43 P.T.S.A. 4g Biol- ogy Club 2, 43 Ski Club 2, 33 U.N.S. G. 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Specta- tor 4. LERA SPENCER WILLIAM STANTON SHARON STANWICK Girl's Glee Club 23 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Pep ciub 2. page 163 LILLIAN STEINHARDT DAVID STEINWAY B.S.R.P. 23 Golf 3, 43 Varsity Club 4, ski Club 4, P.T.s.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Class Board 43 Home- coming Comm. 3. DALE W. STOL CAROLYNN STONE Choir 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Prom Comm. 3s Homecoming Comm. 33 Class Board 3g Big Sister 43 Annual 4, Madrigal 4. GREGORY L. STOUT Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 4g Econ. Club 45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Club 4. JOHN STREETER Student Council 2, 4g Pep Club 4, H.R. Rep. 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4, Big Brother 45 Prom Comm. 3. PAMELA L. SUNDSTROM Tri-C 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Pep Club 45 Ski Club 4. LUDWIKA SWIECA M.C.C. Exchange Student 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 45 Tri-C 43 Stu- dent Council 4gChoir4g Senior Play 4. DAVID J. SYLVESTER Pep Club 3, 4g B.S.R.P. 2, 35 Spec- tator 4g Homecoming Comm. 3g Bi- ology Club 2. . ' rtxgaf fl. 3' 1. l it if A gf ' VIL? page 164 MARVIN STUDINGER Econ. Club 4, Bowling Team 4. PHYLLIS ANN STURMAN Tri-C Z, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 45 N. H.S. 3, 4g Spec. Rep. 2, 3. MARK STYPINSKI Spanish Club 4, Scuba Club 4 COffi- cer 4D. SANDRA TACKABURY F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 3, 415 Band 2, 33 Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 P. T.S.A. 2g Girls Glee Club 2, A.S.O. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. GLORIA TATA ANN TAYLOR Prom Comm.3g Biology Club 2, Tri- C 2, 3. Trouble-shooters Vie for Trophy rviilh-i ft Seniors like Bob Gabbard and Ed Biegan fight the clock searching for defects in their Car SHIRLEY TIMO CATHIE MARIE TODD G.A.A. 23 Tri-C 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Dramat- ics Club 4, Mixed Chorus 33 Annual JANET SUE TODD Girls' Glee Club 2, Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 43 Ski Club 4. TOM TOMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 25 Bowling 2,3,4g Rifle Club 2, Pep Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. CHERYL TOWNSEND JAMES TRACEY page 165 THOMAS TRAYNOR Pep Club 2,3,4g Ski Club 43 Senior Play 43 Econ. Club 4g Biology Club 25 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3. JAMES DAVID TREHARNE Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARGARET TRIBLE Ski Club 3, 43 Spec. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Tri-C 2, G.A.A. 33 Annual 4. 'Mx ' DIANE LYNN TRUDGEON Pep Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY TRUXTON Tri-C 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 French Club 4. E ROBERT C. TUCK 5 Pep Club 43 Debate 43 LA. 35 Wol- I' I verine Boy,s State 3. LYNN TURNER Tri-C 3, 43 Prom Corrm. 35 Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY TYLDESLEY Pep Club 4. SUE TYLER Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 43 I-LR. Rep. 2, 35 G.A.A. 4 COfficer 453 A. S.O. 4. DYNET ULSETH Band 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 4, Choir 45 Tri-C 2, G.A.A. 2, Prom Comm. 3. ADRIENNE VICTOR Tri-C 2, F.N.C. 3, 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Econ. Club 4, Spanish Club 4. CONNIE VIECELLI G.A.A. 2, 4g Pep Club 3, LIQB-Choir 4, H.R. Officer 2, 45 P.T.S.A. 4, Spec. 4. page 166 JOSEPH M. VOCSON, IR. Chess Club 25 Mixed Chorus 3 fOf- flcer 355 P.T.S.A. 2, 3. SANDRA VOEBEL Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 SPaUlShJCluD 4 fOfficer 415 Big Sister 45 A.S.O. 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 jazz Club 35 Class Board 2, 3, 4. DAVID WADNER H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. ...fix- ! '32 , ' i. , ' - xv ff? ,1 Q i.. SHARON WALTERS Girls' Glee Club 25 Tri-C 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Adv. Girls Vocal 35 G.A. A. 2. CHARLES WATSON DONALD WATSON .,. LQ . Afifi page 167 C' WX . Mx lm-5f1,ff 6: cl JANET WAKEFIELD V.C.Y. 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 F.N.C. 45 Adv. Girls Vocal 35 Annual 4. ROBERT WALLACH KATHLEEN LYNN WALSH ROBERT WATSON Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 H.R. Rep. 25 Spectator 4. BETTE ANNE WATT F.T.A. 25 Tri-C 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 COfficer 415 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Prom Comm. 3. GAIL WAYNE Girls' Glee Club 25 Adv. Girls Vocal 35 B-Choir 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3. BRUCE WEAVER Baseball 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spectator 4. MIKE WEBBER ski Club 2, 3, 44 Biology club 2. 1 LOIS WELBER Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 P.T.S.A. 45 French Club 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 4. SHERYL LYNN WIEDERHOLD X X Girls' Glee Club 25 Prom Comm. 3' F.T.A. 45 Dramarics Club 4. LARRY WI ESE VERNEDA WILLER Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 CCfficer 315 junior Play 2, 35 Senior Pla 35 F. T.A. 25 Class Board 4. 01.4- DEANNE WELLS Dramatics Club 25 Tri-C 2, 35 Class Board 2, 3. ROBERT WERSCHKY Tennis 2, 35 Band 253, 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Pep Band 2, 3. KAY L. WHITKOPH Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 353 Tri-C 33 Girls Vocal 25 Adv. Girls Vocal 35 Choir 45 Prom Comm. 3. CAROL WILLIAMSEN RONALD WILNER P.T.S.A. 45 H.R. Rep. 4. l Berkley's Pep Band Promotes School Spirit by Pla ing During Lunch 1 Many students are encouraged by the pep band to support pep assemblies and Berkley's games. ,,,...-gr we page 169 JIM WIREBAUGH WALT WISNIEWSKI B-Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 33 PSP Club 2, 3, 43 ,Scuba Club 4, JANE K. WISSMAN F.T.A. 25 Tri-C 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, fig P.T.S.A. 2, 5g H.R. Rep. 4g Librarv Ass't. 43 A.S.O. 4. Sophisticated SeniorsDiseard ormal Attire for Less Conventional Garb N42 K'-We i :ci Vfffw ,A 2 ,I fsJ: ,QQ C , 'f'-w..,,W W 4- ref' W , Pat Poisson, Walt Wisniewski, and Barbara Hirsch comment on one anothers' finery. CAROL ANN WITHAM .--.- Band 2, 3, 45 Canoe Club 3, 4g Prom Comm 3'HRR 24GAA2 .,..ep.,g..., 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 39 Scuba Club 4 GAYLE WITTKE SUSAN C. WOEHRLEN J-A. 2, 39 Tri-C 2, 3,4g Homecoming Comm. 25 F.N.C. 25 Pep Club 45 N H.S. 5,43 H.R. Rep. 35 Big Sister 4 page I 70 JOHN R. WRIGHT v.c.Y. 2, 3. RON A. WRIGHT MURRAY L. YOFFEE Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4 iOf- ficer 435 Band 25 Big Brother 45 H.R. Rep. 3. ROBERT BUCK STANLEY F. ZUBEL Chess Club 35 Radio Club 4. JANINE MARIE ZULINSKI Girls' Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Patterns 4 fEditor 455 U.N. S.G. 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 4. LARRY WOJTOWICZ Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Bowl- ing 4. DAVID D. WOODARD Choir 45 H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 45 Specta- tor 45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 P1-Om Comm. 3. MARY KAY WOODWORTH Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Big Sister 45 Tri-C 2, 3, 4 COfficer 3, 435 Ski Club 2, 45 H.R. Rep. 25 Annual 4 CCo-ed- itor 435 Homecoming Comm. 3. if gf . A 5' , Ea r' S . . . .'4 - wr-4 if 1' X is Y H. -1 fu KAREN LOUISE YOUNG F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 COfficer 455 Spanish Slub 45 Latin Club 2. JANICE A. ZATEZALO Tri-C 35 G.A.A. 2, 45 B-Choir 45 Pep Club 4: Adv. Girls Vocal 3. NANCY ZOCCOLI Dramatics Club 3, 4 COfficer 3, 435 Tri-C 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Senior Play 3, 45 junior Play 3, 4. ,f W M f? NX m f m as , ,gn W, fm 74: f ,,-f 'ef Wm ' f 1 ,,,, f H :mf , ,W if 5, ,f V if :ff ,,,,, f A TAAT f f fi! TTTTTT A A ' 'T 4W4W1?WW A f. www: ,,,. O M 'MEI ' , 5? A f - A , W , 6 ,L,,, 'H --- f MLW ---- ' rm ,,,. V JANUARY GRADUATES TOM PIERLE Bowling 2g H.R. Rep. 3, 4g JOSEPH SPURGEON EUGENE TATA Econ. Club 4. PAUL BESEVICH MARIE BETH COLE B-Chdir 4. A LLEN HOOVER .,,,.,,,,,.WW page 1 72 Senior Class Has Five Sets of Twins Five sets of twins, thq Kents, Aarons, Bumetts, Konarskisnand Meloches distinguish the senior class. page 1 73 7 e Between the seniors world and the underelassmen's circle is a wide gulf. ,, ,pk-,.,.....,, - ,g V., . .,,,.A :H uZf i if 3 F - -gy .,,..WiX, M.,.., - ,Q,fM:f.e, xl - .X 5 X r- . ,MN wmnw... ..,., , ., .-,Q .WV-W. E , fa- - 5 4, 2 , J 1 Q I 3 . K Mmm.. 'L Z, mg, H,- ' JFS, 4 X -K Six, ,.x i M.. pls If ic X, Z3 if Junior ffieers Successfully Lead The 1 if 5 . 13 fi as 21 .sy A ., i- Ugg, is RW X L ff S f f 3 is rr, - Pi! is f FS' es L iw-. ,saws i L, -M 5.5 A Ll ..,,v . ., TQ' fi fm if B Q 4 XIV 'Ti ' if' A 251, , .f ijffst, 'QW X - ,Q ,V .Li . it .mf z A if , i NS, uuee is ij, 5 Iii .. - ,ASI 1.1 r C A as 3 , - - 1- Q1 A ls r T 'C '. F if ,,. 'gr . . 'V 'liyf W f , A .,ri,',v- X f. Tir- -f ff 2-J, ' Hag 131, Abbot, Roger Abrams, Eileen Ager, Anita Albertson, Adrienne Alley, Norman Almany, Jullian Altenburg, jim Anderson, Larry Anderson, Richar Andrews, Judy Angrove, Jerri Anton, Linda Appel, Bill Baer, Richard Bailey, Randy Bakalar, Harriet Balcos, Pat Baldwin, Kathy Bale, Jane Bambrough, Barb Barbato, Bill Bartholomew, Donna Basey, Tom Bash, V Bates, Magdalen Baumgartner, G. Bazylewicz, Karen A f-- .V V Y Bechtel, Robert Beck, Cindy Bell, Margaret Belland, Mark Benesi, jeff Bennett, Ken Bennett, Marge Benning, Karen page 1 76 Under Mr. john Fernane's guidance, jack Kuijala, President of the Junior Class, directed many of the Junior Class Board Meetings and Worked with the various committee chairmen. John Richards, an enterprising member of last year's council, was re-elected to the office of vice-president this year. He and -Sue Hannert , the class secre- tary, who are both active participants in many outside activities, planned the Homecoming Dance, Carnival , The class chose the Latin Quarter for the location of the Junior-Senior Prom. Committees were organized and once again, the junior Class sponsored a candy sale to finance the prom. This activity, and other financial projects were handled by Barb Harrison, The junior class is well guided by jack Kuijala, President, john Richards, Vice Presidentg Sue Hannert, Secretary, Barb Harrison, Treasurer. ' ti- i , 'R if B A wtf' I , ' UU - 1525 -, aw - '- l i Af' ii ' C, 4 p ,SMAEMVE M l ,.,, as X A T Yi ,I 1 W Q - -.iv -15 gggf-lfl i +, BW 2 1 . . ,::. , li 4 S .7 .FQ g , , ,S -. ,,,.. , ,,.. .fi ,A N , . 5 ' :Z 2, r ,' 3 T i K' i i'i'- V. ,fm 5. x in ' f -1i' ' '1?L,'faf.az 5'af!. 5?' ir lass Throu hout the Entire Year Benton, Dave Bergier, Charles Berman, joel Bernstein, M. Beznos, Leanord Biddick, Cliff Bills, Dennis Bishop, Paula Black, Cliff Blumm, Mary Boland, Lynne Boreland, Gerry Bortman, Phil Bosshard, Bill Boundy, Ken Brainard, Steve Brand, Carol Brandenburg, R. Bratze, John Breidenstein, C. Briedinger, S. Breneman, Ginnie Britton, David Britton, Duane Brichta, Bob Bronyke, Cris Brooke, Ken Brown, Linda Brown, Marcia Brown, Sandy Bruce, Mary Bryant, Larry Bryant, Wayne Buck, Barb Bulloch, Linda Burdge, Marcia Burman, Jack Burr, Dave Burton, Eric Busby, Bill Butch, David Butler, jim Calcaterra, W. Callaghan, Mark Calvert, Richard Camaiani, Carol Cameron, Ken Cambell, Roger Capra, jo Carden, Sherry Carlos, Perry Carlsen, Larry Carlstrom, Greta Carrigan, Leslie Case, Linda Castle, john Cochran, Don Cohen, Bernie, Chamberlain, D . Chamberlain, S. Chapman, john Christensen, K. Chute, Barry Clague, Gary Clague, Greg Clapp, Linda Clinton, L Clishe, Dennis Clugston, Bill Chute, jerry Cole, Kathy , -4. F fs: - Y , s ,lg .1 7-Mi J- 4 ww , rd W we mf 4 41 Fa ,, ,t ft, ff., gf ,f k 3 A I xv' F :wi :f bi 1 - 59,1 - ,. Lif 'h.f,' ., , a t ' . -3 ,, ,- ... aww . ,A , ,,. as s 1 5 f -if it , . J SV- . ' f +,ea +i.3LgqXW?M tea 5 , -N-...ii W f i x: 'A W --,. f f 7175-5 in ' 4 v . '35 fu' ' ' f:A??'Tr.f,, f 'tw twyifgfffgfeailiifii i er' I et, ' Q . 5' ' 1 -t il - f' vp - 1 , 1112? 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I ...,, ,.., , Wm, fe fi Q ..., at Q, Q , ...N tngg, ,,,, tw, as f ,, .3 '6 f,,.er.,,.2,,, L ,. f ' Q., aimrsir a r if in I hfgfi ,tie ' i ,.,. , ,,? 5395 Ira!-v: 4541 , , j , he . rv.. ..:'.::: sf, ? , : 1f - W' 'fr- at H 1: up 15, QYQ5, rw :A ff , C 5 t ,laiag ,,,r , is f 'lfiif iff! f ff, I g f ? 1 yaiigia W page I 77 4 Msg. 1 7 1' um ,. . .Q es' 1 23' F1 asal 3 .ezrwn 13... 5 L ...ax . f , , ,, 5 2 -1 ga, vw 3,5 M 'l 'S' A 4' Y' 2- , 2 flff , h. ,J ,, 5351- ff-' 5 , 33 A 1 4 mf. if isa . - get .. , me , 'fr ,J E , 3 ,,,, , l is 'Wk f wap' , 5 5, vase M diiii at 2 i. I. I .,, , ,in , L 2 , 3 Zu J, 'V-,,,,1,e,f 1, 1 ,Q ,..,., ,Ui . Q, f E. 4 'ff If ig. -e ,Maw as '1 Q ,. ti ,,,,,,g .1 ,, ,MV .5 , , 1 1, ,X 5' ,gn N sig? fs H., VY If ravi , .5 - . K . :EM M , ag, if, ,- Jer, -1 l '.., ,. f , ,,, V , f If K 1 '. I ' A f f ' I 5 1 J u-F' 'HSL' fist uEp?f Vim f , , ,, ,,,, H Vfi, 0 Junior Board Is Efficient in rgan The junior Board members meet with jack Kuijala to discuss the Class float, the homecoming dance,and other aCfiVifi'3S 15 ? . i A ,A wi, ,ww , - . 0 .. . . i-: , . f . H ci fl' 'Jr r Jfffii IE : N' i H-HF - A ' ' ' Q 2 1 xxx e' f- V QT' , 5 ' Q ' k X , , I : riff,-Q iff . ' if 3 ew: eee W P r if ' Q, aw if 'K ,, , .. f- .55 Q, ,, .1 . -.rang W L , , 1 1. 4' .-as page li' ,V lieiw. -A f .1 K . jf , .4 ,lx C, my A T-ia? , ff fi P ' ' Y ' f A --5 ,:' 'V 3' K,'k ? - VT- H ' ,Y Qi, V? A .g., , -EH K 5 , 1 X f V ' A if if .Sud r t 5 4 9 , u ur if P X-f -s -A3 -cg . .Ji ' 35 we Q W' ' sl . V- 2 Q2 , fi? ' 'Q Y , 7 wie . , 3533! :L page 1 78 l 1 5 l :ma mg ,, Cole, Dennis Coleman, Rinda Collins, Ralph Colman, Sue Conshafter, Marty Cooper, Carolyn Cooper, Marilyn Copeland, Dick Corey, Linda Cornell, A1 Cordell, Dennis Coxen, Rick Craig, Sally Crosby, Bob Culton, Janice Cuneaz, Mike Conneen, Don Cupples, Carolyn Curtis, Mike Curtis, Tim Czarney, Laura Dahl, Phyllis Dale, Dorothy Darge, Dean Daniel, Darrel Davis, Howard Davis, Mark Dawson, Tom Dean, Doug Dearing, Wave DeCarnillo, Gay Delmar, Rick Delplace, Richard Dennis, Bill Detinger, Judy Detweiler, l0hrl DeRaud, Helen Dibert, Pam Dichtel, Leonard Dickerson, Ken izin and Directing Digby, Mary Dillon, Nora Dippel, Karen Dobel, Mark Dodd, Mark Doerfler, Cheryl Donaldson, Chris Doe, Donna Drang in, Ron Dr esner, Joanne Dresner, Nancy Dr Do ury, Larry wnie, Al Downie, Dan Do van, Don Doyle, Kathy EC Ed Eg Duke, Joyce Duncan, Cindy Duthe, Joan Dunkerly, Nancy Eagle, Chuck Earnshaw, Judy Ebach, Mary Echlin, Diane kner, Carolyn elman, Kathy land, Kierh Elbaum, Dora Ellerington, Judy Elliston, Linda Elnik, Rod EP hraim, Mike Ervasti, Bill Evans, Jim Francher, Gary Farrish, Norma Felland, Janet Feldman, Iris Filer, Janet Finkelstein, Lena Fisher, Al Fisher, John Fire, Norman Fo Fo Fo x, Dave rd, Linda ster, Cindy Franco, Bob Frank, Thomas Frankenstein, C. Fraser, Janet Feber, Miklas Freedman, Roy Friedlander, Bob Fruelich, Gloria Floyd, Richard Gabis, Mary Gagliardi, Joanne Gaylord, Bob Gedeon, Louis Giddings, Judy Giffin, Ernie Givens, Beverly Glancy, Jim Glosfer, Georgia Golden, Alison Goodman, Judy Goldenburg, Ron Gorcuch, Glenda Gottsch, Ron Gram, Bruce Gravelle, Sue Graves, Penny J lass Acti ities ,Li d 1 1 we 5 - ,f X35 lf: ai'14v.fL-w e ,ml . ii , ,.,.,f,r5, ,f L ,L :.-3 . , t 'S H351 ,f W 3' AF' F JM 2- - .wr ,- are faffllff, ' V W , I Q' ' . arf -. A ' A F ' 1 :W - H- A , -J' ., Q rr, 5, , Q x ii ' , , ,,,..,,..,,,, , K ,ff. ,M , .. , , 2 'U' . ,vi if Q, , ' we . X V, 45, 3, 5 R '93 YU JR Sf ' Q56 HSE S Y .uf ,E i ea A ie ' ' ff 'W ' fl ' f i Q X , , V 7 y i 1 K If , f .. . 1 Q ,F WY 1 ,, 7 .. , v vxqa. Y W r ,W ,Q XS if ' ,re 9,2 'F r x . We 92 i 7-R J rr, f Q i 5 if 'W ,K fr , QQ' , 1 Ei? wg 2 , U muff ,- - f 1 X r 2 ir .w + 5 T' MQW, Q 'YH if r f am . .nn , ' 223, . My 5, wr 1, . . rr , gf . --4,. A ,V F. J, - is Q- 4 ir!-,, JM Q . V 1 Qi A E - 1 3:15 I M2 I 'n page I 79 , zz A ' , F , . ar.. is +1-,ery 'wa v J J ,if ni 'If' , ,Q , Hai V ur, - K 3, , 1 r ... 5' F f':- ,Line-' Y ... 'QF W ,-, . - . W - ,283 v ' 3 2, S fr 'afgmlxly' V1 yffgf- ,i,wfH,'. ,Heir 'rim' V f,f,ff,':,f,.,n 5 . 5 153' ' , - ,-, ri N ' Kfo ei f ififkf . ' ff? 'XV Sf' 4-L : 3 .rg , in are r ,HEL , , .W ., 5 ,Wei f + Z ' K li 25 , L',' 1- .A 1 i nf I W, ,sv ., r .,E. ,,,. W V, ,,,,, ff! M f 'EI , Uri ' V , E f W 1, if , . ff iran . wiser - 5 '- ,iw 5 37,5 i H sr JQQ f fs, fr 2? e 3 W' S il P 5 -'49 , if 1ii f , ,uf gf ,- 2' 14 wi fix f 2 Bookstore Does a Profitable Business 2, G . 'N n ,Jil my if i1:JW i4 ..,' 1 G 'feel LM ? ..,:, fig 'ugh' -W 'fs'5!Z urzwlf' ., , . V G 2 we 4 Zi ' 1 5 -as was 1 S Qi ' - .,, . . Q A ,. Q il if 'K J , ,W gy vm.. , ea-fe is 'wi , ' in N9 - 38 we W ' wikis L4 at W l A I is 2 :QF I. 4 ' A 4 s e ,, f i ? . .Qs L , G3 Q . A X 1: ,ze ,YQ L Q i,L 'vi , . -.1: A, L,',' -sril f s eff wif? F . I' . , 1 . E J. L f J. 'IM Slsfqpf gl - if 9 ri , , ,.i!,, . , , ig ' A X 1 , ' . 9 Green, Bill Green, Dennis Gricler, jim Gropp, Mildred Guenther, Bill Guy, Barb Hackey, Dan Hadley, Ann Haggarty, Wayne Hahn, Ed Haking, Barb Hall, Linda Hames, Bill Hammond, B. Hannert, Sue Harrison, Barb Harrison, Bob Harrison, B. Harting, Doug Hartman, Greg Haslacker, Cathy Hassberger, Sandy Hastings, Cindy Haug, Carter Heike, Sharri Helms, Kit Helsom, Dale Helsom, Dean Heintz, Larry Hurron, JoAnn Henderlight, Bruce Henderson, Leslie Hendrixson, Tanya Hennessy, Bob Herkowitz, Chuck Herman, Helena Hermann, Randy Hemming, Betty Hewitt, Mary Hill, Diane Hillard, Pat Hoffmeister, ,Byron Holland, janet Holliday, Bob Holmgren, Linda Hornecher, Mike Horning, Barry Horning, Linda Horowitz, Jackie Houden, Lou Hurd, Sue Hurley, Dick Hyink, Wendell Hyman, Andrea Ireland, Norman lsenhour, Sylvia lskow, Ken Jackson, Glenn Jackson, Lynne lackiewicz, Rick Jacobson, Dianne janiski, Carol Jarvis, Gilda page 180 I QU, M 1 an T I ix ,:,, W P. ii? --un.. .1 as ,K N, fl: xx: -Qi .Q ia? H' A S lf' .y mf 3' if fa 1-s ,M f. raw, it i Y Q: K : ,gas we nw., . .,,Q,,,,.f 4' im 4 vs 'Y x Ki f ir g -- f Div , 1 u i.- 1. 4 .X 2 -r-ew , 2 wi A V i v i . 4 . . ii,,, iniii . ' i -zfff i ,I -1 ii,,.U +5 5 .-.fav ff Q-imhgiig 9,7 er, - , I 1.4. ,.., .. . A .- v W ,q,..-,vs 4, nf, , .1 , - ,dw ex A ,, flfwr U' I B Q is A .G ,,., 1, ,,. , ., V 4,3 an s if V ' APY .. , 1 Tw :fd i we ' V 'K K ' 1 , ,r,,,3y f ' eng 3 r is Students use the paperback bookstore johnides, jim johnson, Pam johnson, Rich Johnston, Nancy Johnstone, Marian jones, Don jones, Mark Jordon, jim Kakkuri, Dave Katz, Bruce Kelly, Pat Kendall, Nora Kentro, jim Killewald, Tom Kish, Tom Knesbeck, Caro Koppen, Richard Korzek, jane Kousin, jack Kramedjian, G. Krebs, Barb Krefski, Ray Krum, Ray Krumm, Rick Krussell, jim Kuijala, Jack Kwiecinski, Da Ladd, Kathy Laho, Mike Lamb Linda Lane, Sue ..S , f .1 ,E 4 M, .rf 3, N 'wgyv .5 1. ... f s . f ve Lapointe , Warren Leadford, john Lakose, Lisa Larry, Chuck Lasser, Marshall Leas, Mike Lederer, Marlene Letourneau, Art Levine, Linda 4 'X ,awe ,, W fm .Wx ,isis Y . ,ax 2 fr iz . 5 4 .4 ,Q V. f . . ,rw ' r r- .. .W pw ,r ,M . K 131,51 . .sur pw - ww ,. .. milf as 'K at L 4 ' li? xl qw Eh- Aga 4,3 551 ,E x I . 2' to purchase the required novels for English and for personal enjoyment of , we - 'ff' -- i , v.? 3a -Q ,. .-1' - - 5' .f , 2' tg . ' . 'ffm ' in Yr. f I L f 5' iw . 5, il , e Y , . Q. -MM page 181 jig . .,A, ,tyr - :tx 254355 . - 1 ,f ' . fgflfffir t f f : ri ' .za . ' .Q ,W Q5 4r ' fi? ff,.r lf' if , ,, , , . l . .... .VAVV I V. A , ' ' xr ' 1 5? 2 l' 35 ? 1 Z - ,, , .,, f ,. .tr ,Mtv , . - . M ' 'W i 7 l ' 1 72-3 2:31 . - As ww 5 , f- N, .mi V i . . Egg. 4 yr .pypr y , . K if - , , ,Mt Q Jggg, My K . M K f 'aaa M all L.. 2' 'ii ifffQ, ,Lvv W 'K if 422 ki, my W I ma, fs fgr k, 1fQ: 1, . .rgw . 42 53? Q. 1 ,Juniors Wait Impatientl for o J , --'Q' fi -'.' mi 7 .. iiiefgz ' I K -If s i' Q A ' -5 2 5 K if- l a ' ' fe, l J f hx W XX ' i , J . , , Q . .ai 5? , nnsee f L f eeae 1 Iii? if L L - f s J . 1 liii ,L a .wg -me . fi' :1zgf,,w ' ,-1 .::fLk ' ,K . 5- st gps, , . 'J , L , I ff - -',h V QQ ' 1 ,ij .Q 1 f ,Si -- ' JM m'A, is gzsg e f Q 4' f L so , .... A . ,Vi I' to Y sw , I . ,J a f ,,,, , .lLL.v, . J . 9 , M Qs 1 in I ,, ,, ,, W, it , - -5: - r nam... If 139 an -, .,,f K ,s - 4 K J fu . . 3 3? K A f ,, l if 1 fu ,Q ' H If ,- ' 'Qi -A . ,,x A 'ymm,f.W , . I 2 A V f Q TN 'W Q M2 at A iv, . Vi' I M -i l ,51L, m,11. rm, ' i , ii? 1- 5. :F 'fi' 3? i -3 I fe M, F ' Q ,Q 1' L 32 .- Alhiqgffi h,A1 2, 5 Z 115 ,B 4 , .. X .ft ' 1 page 182 ,ir ,. ,,. . ., Q ,H ' 1211 lg jg, 1 . 'E by I as is 111-y use ,..- ilu if we K' wi. If ng in H Q 'uf e 11 , fi ey I ill' , V ,i , , iz--1, 7 ' '. ' W-' E' i 'Q fx A J 1 'u J ki' Qvf 4 if s 0 lf- rA ik 19 all? ,lysis i A.. ...f 2 2 3 f -z, TfEiZ9r?!7' ' f.l,i7e.,. 441 e , I Q, ,,.. 5,2 is .Lisa w f- 'ff x li Q., 'E :F ii- iw? i E. , fr? 4, Mel aa? , no if 6' ... .J in ywzs, if Ji r 7 ar if 'S' .lik -if 43 'isis Rings Levitt, Larry Lewis, Jeff Link, Bill Llewellyn, George Lobur, Sue Lock, Pat Loney, Glenn Longstreet, Leroy LoPrete, Sally Loren, Mike Lucas, Diane Ludwig, Janice Macaulay, John Macey, Alice Madison, Joanne Mifgee, Chris Maquire, David Mailins, Gary Malott, Jay Malott, Ray Manderachia, Sharon Mann, Margie Martin, Diane Marvin, Jeri Masters, Donna Mattice, Pam May, Carol McCartney, John McCarty, Dave McCarty, Dave McDaid, Matt McEwen, Don Mclntosh, Tom McKay, Nancy McLean, Tony McLeod, Gary McLetchie, Bill McMullen, Pat McNamara, Joanne McNaughton, John McPherson, Mark McWilliams, Sandy Meade, Julian Meloche, Dan Michalek, Pat Michels, Bob Miller, Sue Militzer, Bill Miriani, Mike Misner, Mike Moehle, Rick Moir, Mike Monahan, Mike Moran, Chris Morris, Joetta Mulhauser, Fred Murphy, Ann Murray, Maralyn Myers, Harriet Nabie, Kent Naftel, Bruce Nash, Joan Neddermeyer, L Nelson, Wanda Nemick, Dave Newman, Jim Newton, Sue Nickerson, Ed Nickerson, Gayle . Nielson, Annette Nix, Netta Noel, Mike V, i ff? 1 ' .. 'S ff P vi ii ii in Q' l 1 A' W Mr. George Weyhing, jr. is overwhelmed by the largelnumber of lUfli01'S bl-Wing fiflgs- - as A l l l l l ' Z, f a. 4 ' i . 5 'EE .:E?afE, , if V L l ,A K' A ef I 1 1 .gif .3 :f n A A - .. Ja? -S ?f5.! Ti,, W -Q? H g 1-1, it - ' , ,Q ,5 ' . it , V ,Q , ,gi Q ,Lx fu ' V ga- J I 1 fi. 4 'C ,A . 'Z' -1 ,V 111. , ka Q if y .iv f . ,4,.. ww, Nos, Tom O'Branovic, Nick O'Brien, Judy O'Connor, Donna Ochs, Ken Oldal, John Oldham, Neil Ollar, Pat Olsen, Larry Orlin, Sandi Osantowski, Judy Paddock, Jim Padgett, Dennis Parker, Rose Parton, Tim Parrinello, Vicki Patee, Pat Payne, Bob Peash, Dave Peasley, Tom Pennock, Joan Penrrak, Roger Perry, Richard Peterson, Doris Peterson, Dick Peters, Grace Pheart, Dave Phillip, John Phillips, Chuck Phillips, Homer Phinney, P. Pickering, Tom Pierce, Susan Placer, Audrey Playwin, Kathy page 183 rw' f s A in ' in Q r ' if L, ff. P. , ,E 4 I-3? V V 4 118 'VK' :A A 1 i,,i ,V K J? , it i V ' P ,i,,. -as 1 a . i A I A Z. ,, A ', A V' T' ff- . i t Q M f 'V ,ma-41av f1 1155 r fl ' M Q ' ' V I :Z ' The Committee Works Diligentl Parlez-moi -d'amour was organized by Sandy Briedinger, Georgette Weirmuik, Louise Carrigan, George Baumgartner Sally Craig, and Sally Loprete, committee chairman. yy rv fin, V K. jg K 3? xi' ,Q fi. .I . n . , T C .. 'X :ff5, 'ff Lili' We ' ., . X eeee T211 V I so R . ,. f eyie' ' Q ei. if .C . ' - - 1?f9Z?Qif ' get 3 th. e e - f ' 1 J refs., ':': 2? ' - .. 537 3? A ' ' 'Viv' , :iii if , -M 53, H sp a X . ,il ff' -, 4 , J' ' . 3f?i 55,4 , .el V IS, 1 ,aw . fb ' eff Q W ,eg f.f,,,f:?.,g,1f,Q,, X ,g X. 4, 2 Q .fl sf, 2 52 .5 k,,,,,,., page 184 M, yy.. f ,eg i.., M me ,ser-r ,H ,- 9. ,r HL f Q if f N ' -4 ...- X f , ,: xl ,t , ,pf-,..,4g ' Ai --.J L.. , '91 f , ' ' ' .Y ' V A, -. Yf ' We We l ' 'fi 'N if i- 5W',g?f -: 3 1:5552 ' gy . 4 A gf... Li .,...- gjayff -' T Y wiv H - . H gl , -as J ,K it I ff f f'4?wiva,, Q .. Q., .Qs - .M we 22. or .,.,. ,gg-. , .Wi ff .. ,,,t . M J wx-. . X f ile: P X 'M ,S 35: f '- .Q ., . , ., .. . W , 4 4,-f y ' 4 X , . an 341.5 r- st. Q 'ef sr-fa: n. ,,,.,,,, .:- , .r.-. f Q, fi. Plumstead, Norm Polenychko, G. Pomrenke, Rose Ponkey, Larry Preckel, Sue Prebish, Steve Precourt, Chuck Prince, Jim Prudhomme, C Raleigh, Dan Ramino, Judy Rautio, Judy Reardon, Mike Reda, Paul Reed, Ben Reemsnyder, S. Reich, Carol Reid, Sandi Reizen, Nancy Renaud, Ted Reum, Sandra Reynolds, Doug Rhodes, Mark Rice, Janice Richards, John Richardson, Kathie Riley, Carol Robbins, Arnold Robbins , Julie Robertson, Mary Robertson, Mary Robinson, Mike Roby, Jim Roddy, Karen Rock, Corky Rogenmo ser, Sandy Rohr, Terry Rolph, Terry Rolls, Sally Roland, Marc on This Years' Junior- Senior Prom Rose, Sue Rosenthal, Judy Ross, jim Ross, Pat Rossback, john Rothenburg, Jim Ruff, Carlton Russaird, john Rulapaugh, L. Rush, David Ruth, Lana Sacks, Andy Sacks, Rosanne Sado, Cheri' Sallee, Andy' Sandy, Suzanne Sarti, Ron 1 , as 1M,,.,, 2 fx 2 - .., . .. neg. Ja ln S , 'Et 7 , : , s,.y, if iff: .221 at ef it -1 .la-at 41.--a.-,.,,-, fp as. 5 Q Miva as 5 i if 4 3 if 'Wm : ' . Q ii tb yi we M, , x S .5 fm , :fm f 2 ,egg 2- f Schissler, Gary , L . r Schmoke, Ron ., , Q' Schulze, Susan r 4 3 Schwartz, Bob 3 . t aas' 1, 11 ny, ,G Schwafzi Kelfh 2 adsy 'RWR 5 ysys ffl Scott, Lorie Vd y's: M Sebfowskl, Jerry eff Sekm, Mlke it at , Serio, Esther , ' ,- V V iew Severance, Howard fjgff : fi-QQ ? 'sss-,, 'g,-bf, vii ' '-,qi ,L 7 ' Seyburn, Annette i ,g Za, h k H S af EY: aflflah Shefmaflf Bob I Shires, Rodger Shubin, jack Shutty, Jo jo Siegel, Evelynn Silber, Larry Singer, Sara Smith, Carrie Smith, jeff Smith, Glenn Smith, Pam Smittley, Ann Sommer, Mike Sonneburger, C. Sorbilli, Denise Southard, Marsha Sporn, Neil Spraggs, Larry Sproul, Betty Spurgeon, Bill Stafford, Barb Stafford, Elaine St Amour, Gary Stanton, jim Stemme, Gerry Stevens, Nancy Stilbur, Dave Stites, Donna Stockley, Phyllis Stone, Cathy Storer, Cort Streetman, Gayle Stucky, Jeff Suomi, Merl Sutton, Gayle Swenson, Nils Sykes, Pete Tant, Karl Tanzman, Robin Tauriainen, Bob Taylor, Carolyn wat- , ia page 185 andy Sale Supplements Junior Treasl F I is - . 1 as, v I J' A 1 1 8 A e .5 f Khkr H On her way home from school joan Nash delivers Sander's candy to one of her customers. t 1 R .1 ' :-' ' sd ' K gi L L1 l.v , PW 1 o W' at L T - l.h V A -if .LLL K . . ., L A x r l.... K K , T R ' , Ni,-LV' MK ' ' l M' t .1 . n, , B - K A an L do yy' L11 f , I? o R li? fa he RWE hey 'ik 5555 ki? , V 'S' , . if A A as if W, mama i.m ywa gag. W' Maia ,wma S' 1 - A ' L,ll t V t, it ' T V i l'5' A 'T i lt-oo T K ,l , f :if tile it 'A ' 'A s ,. , K '- 3+ Y .EL . ' RQ, af Ai? fave. fs . W 5 fee 2 fa M flak R Q A 'T li L I if -3. t '-2? K . ar eg ,. 3, 5 1 A A page 186 435, Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Larry Teague, Randy Turner, Steve TenEyck, Dennis Tesmer, Gail Tesmer, Gloria Thatcher, james Tr U1 Thomas, Vella Thompson, Bob Thompson, Dick Tisch, Tom Tompkins, Dave Torhan, Amy Trautmann, P. Treharne, Bob uxton, Pat rich, Kurt Vance, Marilyn VanderEyk, Rick VanDeven, Nora Van Dusen, Sue Van Eck, Dale VanL6on, Ken Vilders, Rick Vinton, Barbara Walkins, Louise Walstad, Kathy Walstrom, Rick Walters, Kathy Warner, Blaine Warren, Beth ury With Money Needed Waskin, John Watkins, Don Watson, Greg Watson, Linda Way, Tim Weisenthal, Larry West, John White, Kitty White, Randall Whitfield, Vicki Wilhammer, Gwen Wilhelm, Karla Williams, Robert Williams, Virginia Wilson, Barb Wilson, Joan Wilson, John Wilson, John Winfield, Agnes Wing, Doug Witek, Jan Wolf, Mike Wolfe, Sheldon Wood, John Woodard, Becky Woods, Jean Wuolukka, Dennis Wright, Dean Yerkie, Ken Yetter, Rachel Young, Mary Young, Pam Young, Richard Young, Susan Zackheim, Ivan Zalk, Barbara Zatezalo, Pete Zechman, Neil Zepham, Sharon Zimmer, Frank Zemke, Jim Zurlinden, Tom Aceti, John Acree, Bill Acree, Ellen Adkins, Iris Aho, Judy Alexander, Jim Alexander, Joan Allen, Carol Allen, Cathy Allen, Ron Alloway, Robert Anking, Linda Anton, Micheal Apel, Bruce Archambault, B. Armstrong, Mike Armstrong, Pat Ascroft, Tom Asher, Jim Aten, Norris Bade, Linda Bailey, David Bailey, Judy Baker, Barry Baker, Dan Baker, Michell Balback, Ray Baldwin, Kris Baldwin, Nancy Band, Stanley N, For Prom if ,K as -- S 1-. Q' ,4 if -A 2-5 Q-ai , I . lg fl ,554 r, -- ,vt , aa-P' 4 L 5 A ' . , ii li , at x , 'V ,gg -,gg lag ' A. , i fi.-V,-, i 14 ,, .4 yr , . kk W I ' . we-'X , I I K ki asv fill . ,- W .wielf f ' -- Iwi, 3 -. S , D ,t .auf ' Q , as Y V Q A ,ass f Q A 1 t , , ' K -da f 3331-is 4 X if ' if A ,. is ' - if ' J J if ir, 2' 1 . ... A , is J 'X - + 1,-' v f -P ' - V1 f .1 ,. . . on- - Hi , - - - ' , , , ,, .gre ' Y , gjf f , ' ,-,f, : , ' 5 if - ' ii e , A .. - if V K 'ig ,TW . im , gif I ,Q,f z Q -' A i ,W ,, ,li ',f'. - ' - ' , A 1 f 5: , he 1 wi in A f Wu A-'A Y ,, ' ,,,f ,R ,, - ' - , ' ' A , K :if L . -A 5' 4 Ng JD HX3 , ff ' w '1 ' af' 'E Gif 35 , 1:5 ,,1fe5'7 - f- , - -V S . - t-'. r 4' , V - A fxsfzzif, '. , , fi , eff' Tia? , 7 Q: ' Q. fi as , -, - i ':, .sy H I A-fiifefliifi 'if-1 A ' I 'gf J I 355 ff' 4 ff W giiig sf 5 I 1 M 1 iiii ' fu ,a f J 93, , r. as fp, t ,Q ., , vf 5 - . ., , . f, .f f H, ,- . ,' Q if V1 W Wg. 1 , ,. f , f ' f ' kg.-11271 Q W yifvie ' ' .J f SW' ' , , ' my A f wr .. I , f, , -' ,L I-I., 1 , L - , - . A J 'fn W' 'l fi A 'F , . ,aj . : ,. it A 'W ---- Q -' J it i . s f A ft A Q f i 1 A .w if '53, V+ ,N f ' J - .i 2 : f X , , 3 A- A f' ' - . -, W, .f 2 M- -. ' W r . 1 1: .ig 3 ' 1- ffl, , 5' lf ', K, 'i f, J-eff H ' ieei 6 i n f 1 , . 1 li 1. f 1 V' f ' ' , X M, fy, ' . fi V V'-fm 1 , ef has M' it is W if -Q V 594 , 1' ii '. , , N , M 4, I VV . , ,W ,Y , 5 W., : f , . We ff xl A ,,v- - K f , X. I f A .,,,, I , '- ff - V, X ,Ai gg ,ji ' . , ' N ' V' P W A ' J 'M ' T' f i-Q , A, J, iw , , i i I ,Q ,Ar SE I I ,J . J ff VJ. .V ,P A . ,, J f Z M page 187 l lar lm - - is ff, of '32 ,f - -- -af . International Dinner Supports A.F.S J iief- mm- i , - -: ' 4 9? - A .. i n -es ,r , fy .1 . - M. :.. ,V , H L., ,ri :., g t V, . V gf' Y , 3 , ,M . lil Q I , , f l f: , . -- ' rtt-' 45 ' ' Q., ,1 ' j V3 , K , , ' A e W - , ,,, All ' E. , .. , , , fr ,sf 1 .V ,- f, s-' s, , f v V, . is 3' 4 Mff. fi-fgkj L- ,. . gil lie if x Q Pr? 5 I H, 5 'Z W LR , -sem ,Q 4 an ala JFS , .,,...a if N ,msg . -Ss ' ' a y rn an , we I ll- 1 I 1 kr 'sg' I iss YW M4 '+'??, QA, -- ww ,elor- . - ,gh- E on 5' t w r X' L Q aa ,lzilzf A .V K wg, to -?1l1?13,w', , - yy W u - A , .-f1i,fa,,,ai5fw f B ' , . Q53 gy .. M ,i g In . Q-A 'C iiff. ' -5- 5 ' is ff ' 1 if i f We fl L' f ew i . A' 3 A- rt.- aff -W K F, - we , . , , ggi , 1 Fr. , q,m.,,,-,K '- ,: , ani AW: ' , .Q 9 Banish, Alan Barak, Elliot Barker, David Barnett, Ginny Barney, Dave Barrett, Kathy Barry, Bob Beach, Gary Beale, Cheryl Beck, Henry Bechtel, jim Bedard, Pat Behnken, Sharon Beisiegel, Cathy Bell, Howard Bennett, Phil Bently, Carol Bentzel, Barb Bensky, Alexander Berglund, Karen Beyerlein, Kerry Bibb, Charlene Bier, David Bierwirth, Pat Bigham, Ian Billbury, Chris Black, Phil Blair, Minda Blaquiere, Dan Blishe, Doug Bliss, john Bloetscher, jane Bloch, Tammy Blugerman, Ed Blum, Marsha Bogart, Bob Bond, Darlene Bond, Linda Bone, Arnie Borin, Cheryl Borin, jeff Bork, Greg Bourgeau, Vicky Bowdick, Dan Brown, Barb Braiker, Beverly Brand, Esta Brintnall, Karen Broughton, Mike Brown, Peggy Browne, Fred Bruce, Annette Bruce, Linda Buck, john Burgeson, Barb Burley, Linda Burris, David Cable, Mary Calcaterra, Andy Campell, Bill Campell, Sherie Candella, Carol Carley, Charles page 188 A. ,, ,. S ,Q .' ,, i r , ' B A if - v..,., 1 ,F G- a rya Q A , Y ,. arp-ig ff, e , ,I ,,:, 4 M: .Qi few! 1, 'K J , vw -rr? 1 ff: -539, , X -,Ji 112215 Q- ..-51.55, 'W' af, .. me T, ., ' ffe A it , a w., , '3 , .. S are -E, , f 'Te k Q,-, My M- M i AT - 1- 1, 3 V,-:Z fy No ni?-Vi 5272? Law .',. .si I 'l,-it 'ff' N -I E 2 5+ , at 'SS ,.... ,, ..,, .- N , .,, iw f f 2 Q rl Q , W WH A .4 0 :DK f The Annual and Spectator hold a yearly,1mm-national Dinner with the staff from each group preparing and serving the meal Carline, Chris Earnshaw, Fred Carr, Jan Carriveau, jim Carson, Reg Casselman, Gary Cece, Mike Chandler, Ellen Chandler, Mike Chapin, David Chesnutt, Randy Chessler, Frances Christensen, H. Ciesla, Rochelle Citrin, Robin Clancy, Gail Clark, Harold Clark, Tim Clarke, Margaret Cliton, john Clute, Bruce Coddington, Peggy Comeau, Mike Cook, Linda Cooley, Louise Coon, Mike Cooper, Glenna Corner, Cindy Cotter, Pam Cowell, Steve Cox, Garry Corvill, Russ if fe -Q 'it F f K 5 I 4 A. an M M, F' .QQ 'p,, 1 , , 5 ,Mx ii. W N ,K a. uf V ,W 'K , , -41. gre' 'if .7 me Q' Q I si, 3 ge C ' ir , r K fr . ,, Q eep e 3 LW, an 'rgi .Hr. fy no y' 3 5 l r , .. f'y ,w, ,wg r has . 4 .,,.gf2,l,', Q 524 ' 13? 4,45-7,5 ffgaaigifgijg f 3 'Iii' v ' 2 ,Qi . . 'ar 3 . .W w , I V M, A M.- My - .A-I ' . W. , . - A be 1 A? 'ilivft I s' w , X r .Q Q. ' ' ' ,V W A, , ,A 3 , V ' N ,C ' ' 5? 'ff re , 5 15 srgf fviw' a,,, Ti Vw: TW e ff - t..rr if , , I TL- qrgz f K as H011 1 W,-' f S' E it 51 1 page 189 Sop At f 1: -Qi: -Q, FU , in ': r -at -' fa t I' -w-- 1.55 homore S , . , Mali? I .uv , . -c is-oi ' iv 'l, it k,, f . l L V t, as - -4,11 if ,,'. ii fficers Cope With Import 'fill' .rf-,. '-W - -fe gi g ,Eid .,: ,X , ,1, i: ,. 3 r 1 5 , , .ff S S 14 -' 'cigisgwi ,T sa ,E ,, 'ri fe , fi ,- fi...- rl K if f l:5 f.i':a.-4 f - 'Elie -is . ' Q, i K 2 K 9+ ' W. ag.. Q, . ,V in K Lf- if? - , V5 , , wa ,jugm ' l as -W' -I f .- t- M mmh. . -- , L - wt -, , - , rr -LL-' W-t 'LLL A --K - fs yf - ,- an , . .. ' af , wer ' .. ,. , ,L ,.,, .f I .. 3 , ig.. ii . 'Q 1, , ..-,Qi WWF f, ' ,- R E 5, .. ,Q 'Ef f .ry 1 1 1, 4 V-f 5- . L' 1 3' S , ti 5 i , A ' ,t - if r - -551, ' ' f wr, ,W zz ,V nlknf I V. . , 1 A E ' t , ,. . - , t, -A , L, , . , . . . ... ,V 3 + - . - 1 - ,. Q ..fg',Q. fi f .ff t, -- -,fa si .fi 4 .- , Q' ,- -' -f - , ' fi A A Q. ., - 1 ' -f if 5, t m.-.. ,sp , V , Y , 3 . f - , W 7 - 'V - r 3 ' ,..., '- 5' 7 11 '... 3 --it , -f 1 .y , ,- Q-1 gf , 1 2- - -af r -A -- page 190 ,,,w, r,,,m,r-I St. lx P1 I lg , ' K 4, , ri, vw 2 . ,. 'Q'S3,,r ., , f. M H ,X 2 ll fi gif ., : A - o ,Qt ,L wig, ff t ,-, , K. . A Q, , I ,,..u V rx S. 1 1 5'-11 ,M , im f -ail- Q2 A A L ,. ab .-'L 33 Craik, Sue Crane, Howard Crath, Larry Critchly, Sue Crudin, Margaret Cukrowski, Pauline Culbertson, Vicki Culton, Dennis Cummings, Betty Current, Jayne Cusick, Mike Dandridge, Chris Daniel, Rita Dare, Marian David, Don Davidson, Ann Davis, Allan Davis, Bob Davis, Carla Dearing, Jim DeCarolis, A. Dean, Ron Delt, Beth Derbyshire, K. Derbyshire, S. Deremer, Betty Descamps, Diane Dindale, jeff Dobbs, Bob Doe, Bill Dowling, Dan Dropping, Richard Drury, Mary Dubuque, Margaret Dugas, Bill Duke, Kathy Dukelow, Don Duncan, jack Dunmore, Kathy Duvan, Gary Dysarz, Cindy Edginton, Dave Efros, Howard Eichman, Ken Elliot, Clay Elliot, Valerie Ellis, Donna Ellis, lohn Ellis, Rita Ellison, Linda Elliston, Jackie Elnik, Karen Ensminger, jan Epstein, Leslie Erikson, Wayne Ermatinger, Bob Ernest, jim Erickson, Gil Evoe, Dennis Fancher, Kathleen Farell, Mike Fargo, George Faust, Ray Feeser, Cynthia Feldman, Mike Fennick, Pat Ferguson, B. Fern, Mary Field, james Fillion, Doris Flom, Guy Flo0d, Marie ant Decisions The 1963-64 Sophomore Advisory Board was faced with the various prob- lems confronting new students. The first duty of the sophomores was the election of officers. Linda Wells, a participant in many extra-curricular activities, was elected vice-president, Debbie Masden was chosen as secre- tary, and Cheryl Green is the treasurer. Mike Howe, president and chairman of the Sophomore Board, directed the meet- ings. The staging of the Christmas Dance was the Sophomore Board's big- gest project. The Board decided upon several money-making projects to give next years' boarda head start in financ- ing future junior projects. Mr. Donald Michalak, who volunteered as Sophomore advisor, assisted with ideas. Representatives to the Sophomore Board or ganize and carry out class activities. -:- 4.45 , 5 Q, +1 --' , ,ew S f 'U k 'vfr 'id . jiri: sr- f E? . , ,,, ,k ,E Q it s 1 , 45 5 2, -if me fa - M Q S 'G A 11,- f?f-Qaz ji- , f' ' : wk Q ' p rp -ui V. X ii, ' 3' iv: . .,kV ' - 31,2 'kr 5 2 as L, ' l e- 1 I if i , r , . 'Ez ' ii n lgg :ZA ilff nznh ' ,QQ , . C Q 9 T fi i I1 ,-, 'V V T T , fi,', ' n nc , t-L 2 2 i Fons, Paula Ford, Jerry Foster, Bob Fournier, Linda Fox, Dean Frame, Sandy Frisk, Betty F ugitt, Ken Fulton, Kathy Gahmad, Linda Gall, Rex Garner, Kay Garrett, Jean Gartner, Mick Gasco, jill Gasow, Paul Gavrett, john Gautherat, Mike Geib, Dawn Genereau, Cheryl Geijo, Alan George, Robert Gerlach, Mark Gibson, Larry Gibson, Mike Giddings, Bill Gilman, Rick Gladhill, jim Goddard, Ernie Gold, Dorothy Goldman, Vivian Goldstein, Lee Gosselin, Gloria Green, Cheryl Greenspan, Peg BY page 191 as 1 yi ,. ?' 3 , , 1. 'E We fr ll Y 441 xl. gif 3 f I V S l r Q if X , f , , i n Q M. owe' . cn V, if 'fl if f Q gg, gf E' Z Hi if I ,Q , ff' 5 on Enthusiastic Soph Board Members Represenrarivies to Sophomore Board organize and carry out class activities x S. N, if ,. .Q -ax , x ,iw - s H eeee Q L f , W eesse ress of a s l 'S' f , if 'a Q 'i Y H 9 f 1 ,3 K' i' r L a' w ifi. l 4 , as ,, 3 , , ,r , A' i M3 ' ,A , W ifm l an 1 15' ' ' 4 s L y 4 'WQ Q ,Q , 4, A 1 ' K A fi A Y F45 i 1 l zffflqii' 1 5 Y 1:35-:ff 455311, f - ' f 5' D ,Q S , Qs -,ff f ' e .. ,. ,za . , y ,M , , EM, 'if ,, .ag V ' J , W i 'H - ,. , ' , 1 ' fi' LL . - w g? '1,,f'f,.Lf M I NI' , page 192 Grimes, Claudia Greer, Kay Gregory, Cliff Grigg, Cheri Groeneveld, Greg Gundersen, Debbie Guzi, Bonnie Helch, Nancy Hagian, Al Hamilton, H Hamlin, Dwight Hand, Lorraine Hardy, Dave Harriman, Carol Harris, Barbara Harrower, Tom Haught, Darlene Hay, Larry Hay, Patricia Hayne, Judy Haynes, Pat Haynes, Paula Haywood, Mary Heenan, Jim Hefferman, Liz Heffner, Thomas Hieklcinen, E. Heintz, Mary Helme, Joann Helmrick, Tom Helms, Tim Heneka, Dolly Work Hermani, Hank Herrgot, Joe Herrgot, Marilyn Herstein, Richard Hensten, David Hertz, Liz Hervanen, Darlene Hickok, Judy Hiel, Barbara Higgens, Ed Hill, Judy Hill, Margaret Hilton, Barbara Hinkle, Claudia Hodess, Sandy Hodgson, Gayle Hoemke, George Hoernschemeyer, C. Hoffman, Nancy Holt, Kristi Holzman, Rosella Honkala, Charles Hopkins, Jerry Hopkins, Terry Houghton, John Hotchkiss, Jerry Howe, Mike Huber, Christina Hudock, Dennis Huetter, Kathy Hughes, Randy Hunter, Diana Huszeza, Greg Hutslar, Pat Irons, Carol Jaques, Bill Jaeger, Lenny Jansen, Jim Janssen, Ron Jenkins, Fred Jestic, Jan Johnson, Bill Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Pat Johnston, Bill Johnston, Joan Jones, Dave Josephson, Jill Juliette, Dale Juliette, Gail Jurmu, Ruth Kakkuri, Ellen Kalin, Joanne Kattelus, Karen Kaatz, Lin Kaplan, Bob Katz, Linda Katz, Jerry Katz, Marc Kaubian, Van Kehrer, Bev Kellerman, Frank Kelley, Rick Kelly, Dan Kentro, Linda Keranen, Susan Kerkau, Art Kerr, John Ketchan, Mark Diliggntl 011 Class Activiti S ff at ' Q Q is !! ,,,,,.,,,,,. sf. Jw 6 K all A A 135 l': J H it'fl 5 V 'he L 1, '- f 5713.1 ga . ,M- MM - B Q J .52 +5 S S ,A E if 'ff if E iw ag, ,J li, if , I , 5 W' . -,W L wr ' 3 ,E r , . ,,', C Q fi, 0 L' Q., al' 5 N it fr' J , E 9 . ,L Aj. ,,, . V Q , .. . W ,' , , H -3 ,kg iw, l ef: , W, sf In JM ,:,L . . sy, -, V if , 3 I , .v Jil, H 15, if fe' f' : if z X in-5 4. I 2 -af, , '.'- fi: A , 7' 'Q 2 '12 , .qi Vi l A 7 ' it 4 f- - J. , .M 4 'W y AEE! .. f' 'Q ' Q, ' 5 , . r ig ,. 5-: J if , . F ., . I , ts ,L , , , f W.. K A 'I A Q at f wr wi ' i ll M - ,it if E 2: 2 tg Ket Ola, Pat E, S , Vw ? Keef, Paul - il 'WML 5292, ' -51 .15 ,ff an f 5- il in . , , fl, S i if 2232? . ,.l: , ,,,., ,, Mg .il 6 H' . W , 'aw pi A -I 'Xi 3 5 5 .-if ,. I 6' W' 3: , . -- f ff- J' .- L .ft J if ef 3271 .f :7' , V I! 5 ,, 2 ,J 574 , ll ,jg s 9 waz A 'Wif- ' 1 for ' ff v ':' Vf24,,w1fii sa H at 5 t ,, V l,.l it ,ff S ,V rj ', ::: ' M fs - ff Page 193 ,Qi ,W .. , ,,,c,, . ilf' lyili ,tea f t if gi ,. is if 'ff' , M Im! . J ,tap f , Mfg, L-Finn, V K, , i f, Lv, 5 11-755 , Y, , , ,, V , -,sf if-fivfsif w ,ri 7 ff .. : I- ill, ,re ii Q ig K . , 5 Q Q , s 'F' X2 ,J V,- m c 'SQIL ,f firm .2 K ,Q , wr it f -A 5 if --x f L, A ' ,rw -, ,A 321 5 an , S ! iv Z, .3 Bewildered Sophomores seek ad ice ng H, K my I .wapqky V-2, V1 V - 3, i - it .- i f is r M 4 'ii V t i Q Q- T ? V .2 is . . .aiu 1. ,g s , . g f: Q if Va, , wp ,L , MW , ggi E, 3 ff iz .-iq.-vi' 5 liz, IU a .7 J 3 ,,.. N ,. we-. ,..s,,., ,, f r L V : 1.51, ,53,,' in '- , or -3 , Q., I Nb' ul' arf, is :sei My 15? ' 'ff' ,..,: - 'Life .. 'ji-'Qr P' . -' , . . , ZeA ,, EA: ,,,.., , .L ,V My V, W -.',,, 1.1 Y ,fri-Q-. e gi , 5' are . W-l.ke . gf ' ' , ,g , fm eeie kiwi, :v. , J +16 W J M Jr Mig' 'ZF' 'Q 555 ii' .AFM kfdafggr : . .W W, ,. , 1- ,j g t . fi' xx Q 5 -- K D ' X f v,,'f . J-sl if V, We R, W ff f - : - M QM -Za .L G Q ' F , M- la sh K 2 , .3 11- ' A e f - I ' fl A 1 r .1 fe! aa rf I J.. .S -..v' Q I gr- -', si K -'fa S535 W i Q, 5 R m 2 r af t . Ti, ,rf - if ai Viv i H 'fr' S Q. .W a ' lar .sw fe, lid V V . rr 3. ' all M i Q 5 'Y' ., .. 5 ., , . I 12 7 U' 1 ,EEZ F nf .0 ' icir K 'E f r 'WT is 'ir X wa 5- J' A Q K fx 52 K fi 5 K ' 4 1 s - M . ..... W 5, I A ' . , ii if I - .- 1- W ,S K wx. ,. h ,. K . K 1 ., Si gy. . .E , Vi K 5 ,K rf . A ,, , vw Mae - V - rf Ai fi-L K E . rg., - 4 4 XX K 3 4 ,, . ,, .:. , A , ig ex. U N 4 N.. ' ' 'W' V' .Z'E,f -fills b . - ' Qi? ggi. , H ---, . -' . . . 1142 A, G gf 95 - 1,5535 Q fa, .a,5., ,w' -7 M ,W 1 X . 1' . K if -2 . Z V A ' V1 f.,' ,gc Q -,rL 55 A K .5 , 5, ,f.:l,fa,.5e,1 , ,ii A1 .aa Mu ' VY ' A .. f A .1 Y, mira! ,s K Nev Z 1- Q 'Lim 2 65 wg If .. vi 1' Y ii M 2 ' V in jrrflwk , .. page l 94 Q v M K- if Killewald, Judy King, Tom Kingsbury, D Kirst, jon Klotr, Dennis Knapp, Greg Knudsen, Lissa Koch, Roger Konarski, Pam Kook, Dick Kook, Ted Korzek, John Kozey, Pam Kramer, John Krefsky, Bob Krohn, Irene Kruckeburg, Paula Krumm, Carol Krupka, Ted Kuhl, Kitty Kwiecinski, Gary Lafer, Marlene Laho, Marie Lanobero, Henry Landvoy, Penny Langston, jackie Latimer, Tom Laverty, Pat Laverty, Darlene Leadford, jim Leahy, Pam Leas, Alice Leeman, Elaine Leonard, Linda Leurs, Michele Lewis, Melinda Lewis, Perry Leichtman, Alan Leine, Elliot Leveque, Sandy Levin, Lynn Levin, Robert Lichviat, E. Licholac, John Linden, Steve Liston, jim Livingston, M. Lobur, Barb Lonak, Gary Loney, Tom Longstreet, Bruce Losey, Harold Ludeman, Mary Ludwig, Jack Lueck, Greg Luxa, jim Lock, Bev Martin, Barb MacPetrie, Carl Magle, Sue Mahaffey, Linda Manik, Pat Marks, Pete Mann, Robert Mansell, Dennis Manquin, Dan Markey, Marcia Martin, Bob Martin, Jerry Martin, Marie Masden, Debbie Maslowsky, Jerry S Y ' L ' L J' , Q - -'sys . 'A V g-.zxlkaygez t - - K Aj: - - ,H ,, A , i ll -ji iff , rg . 'x . I . ik' . Sophomores Bob White and Willis Spauding seek advice on the many problems encountered during their first years. Mason, Mike May, Richard Mazzetti, Jo Ann - ' A H . N McCready, Sandy ' , 4, ' K Q -A ,W Mcnonaid, Bill ' eetl W I 1 McDowell, Bruce ' I V,., '13, -we Gigi McEwen, Doug LL7. I McGory, Pat 'i ' if A McHugh, Beth 4 V MCK2is, Mike .:., S McKenzie, Donna 'F' i--.E: ,V , ' H ii W 2 McLellan, john in R f ye is MCNQUY, Linda 1 f f it Y McNeal, Kathy ' , McPherson, Cindy McPherson, Maren McVicker, Kathy 'L V V n w : Meade, Barbara M Meade, Frank V V ' . is ' rff- 4, Y ,c .y.tV Mercy, Jim ' 'll as Mr. - S, , law! wr 41, 5 r, i' 2. f 'A ,.. ees ,Y K, ff' 6 J , .1 , I t , i,, ,N A Merigian, john , R Merrz, Kathy ' M ' M t tt Micciche, Larry Michels, Susie at -V 'fl , ' Miller, Barry - ..,. I X 1 Miller, Joyce yw E+ to 'Y x I c Q f 1 2 W3 ,,k'k -V Mlllner, Brenda K I '- Mius, cathy 'ff mir ' , .Q W ff! if :L . 3 . ,ff-vw-.. 12 in . , 4 'J' '. . , ,:3:il,,, rf fyffwfr 1 ff f T wfvimiz '- ,, 1 ,fy f-aff, + 4, iwz2f,,,.3,Z- f '- Minster, Bev Moniaci, Doug - Montbriand, jean X I I V Moore, Richard A Z. , ..Z h , f V' ,I e ' , A Mofehe ad, Doug F Vi Q ., ,i X .jtl19 '9T- , , ie W Morehead, Kathy -- i ' ' I Moore, Mary Ann mf X 2 22' W .,., , Sm , Miller, Susan ' ' 'L r :K 'N' Q , 5 A , tj .. 1 gf ' f M gm ,f', uXs,3?1' 2- ' 9 .,.? g i ' K E L A 'ri' i W Moreton, Micheal V I Vi Morrison, Joyce page I 95 Spirited C eerleader Executes .rr I f 5 , 5' -,, .A V H . A .. ft, A if 3 , V , a?.,5,,, . ,?W,,,,., aim Li, K, J, , f . 1- ,4 L ' 'ff -N .UI -' M' 5 , - 5 MP -Q f 1' - if '45 ,,'. mf '1'l 0 '5 ,v i Kim? ' a, eeeee S P f T a rffffzlssiiii I fi , ' ' Y f - if . . fa C, 1 -- Q y 1' 7 ,,, , 7 ,M gr 5 ,, 1 in cl' Z ,Z gt. ,i M '?,,,,5 sw Y J W 'c t ,eee fr '- Q, .M ,, A ' , W t . f eee '- . 3 ' 4 . . V, Q T f-,Q , . ,, ,M .. , 'f 5 : it ' i c C l ' l ee 4 L .6 ...r ' as rg- 5,26-5, a I DQ, in 132-vm K 4 ff 1 ' .I .ea eg f Q.. if iw Q v i gr r , ,x ii K a iv y L .7 ze 2 I I ,iqf :., 1 A - in 3 ,- K L P If U f 1 L: 9-I ' . W 'ff --., if gf f' -K ' ., '. : 'r P if r is L. fa K v : C- - i-ff' K'- ., ' S , 2 1, , -',- 2 1' f 1 A Ki- E .'-' '- -- ., we , . - t si ' K Q -eye ' I 1 aw ffl ' r W--rf? gi - 2934 '-1 ' 'Iii 4, , V .V-rf' 91 4- M? ' f Af '9' ,T J tw t ' . ' .wa t N' p g,-'ga W ' 'ggi' . 4 HA, .S ,ig ' 1 C 3 If t . , ' a eeee Q. K tn C , a s f if 4 M ii . if p ' . W Aeee x , ' f ,, i:T,,,,f,'f.,,. 13,15 ' ,. , K X -.fgfi - ie' ' K -M ff - ' ' y .X ' P eehe fa f 'W W ii ff ' ,eee i ' .. 5:2 5- 1, M, K Q 'M Q25 k ,fe -,jf 55? V -- ' . ' W' ' 1, f, R , SQ- .4 - 15,1 -. 7 ca . . , . . . ,,.,,K, .. ,,. , . ,, t -frat wal' A i :if - ' were, ' ' - f f ,- ja' ,, ' if , -- Y- it -' gcc: Q' f fig K 5 ii .' ' '-'S 5- , , k N' il? page 196 Jump Mortier, Pat Moss, Debbie Moss, Gordon Moss, Stephen Moyer, Peggy Muir, Susan Mumper, Doug Murphy, Mike Murrell, Celia Nagy, Carol Nankerois, Dave Nasrey, Tony Tathan, Kathy Neikirk, Judy Nelson, joel Nelson, John Nerenberg, Sandy Neuenschwander, J. Neville, Jim Newell, Carol Newton, Karen Nichols, Karen Nisenson, Stuart Noble, Ray Nordquist, Dave Norman, Kathy Noris, Kathy O'Brien, Linda O'Connell, Dan O'Conner, Kit O'Leary, Susan Ochocki, Donna Oldal, Marilyn Olsen, Linda Oliver, Leo Oliver, Tom Onderko, Becky Ormiston, Carol Osantowski, jo Ann Owen, Bruce Oxley, Ed Ozanich, Jim Pallas, Peter Palozzo, Sue Papazian, Clare Parker, Bob Parker, Mike Peacock, Richard Pennock, john Persinger, Ralph Pfaff, Bob Pfiester, jim Phillips, Pearl Philp, Suzanne Pickny, Dave Piekny, Ken Pietsch, Louise Pinter, Mark Pletzke, Carl Podeszwik, C. Ponocho, Dave Poole, Tina Porter, Tom Post, Tom Powell, Bill Powers, Ken Prain, Chuck Prothero, Sue Pryce, Diane Puffer, Neal Pyden, Nancy Quisenberry, jane Enthusiastic sophomore cheerleader Pam Konarski participates in a Pep Rally. ,X :K ww. ,, ':,. ' r A' 1' 5 .,.. . itffi . ' , .J 1 ., , .' ,Q -, fu fi 3' 1 5 if 4 Q 1: K ,.- V ' rg ,, X ,?5?i! ly f St , I' on lg , fi W2 Q22 x li Y L ,, .,. , yi , Jn Rachuk, Micheal Rader, Chuck Radlow, jackie Rebets, john Redden, Sandy Reechlin, Marianne Rees, Kathy Reeves, Catherine Reiff, Paul Reid, Bev Remick, Bob Reynolds, Curt Rezzolle, Len Reis, Linda Rhodes, Dusty Richardson, Linda Rickman, Corolee Riggs, Marianne Robinson, Judy Robinson, Nick Roddy, jerry Rodgers, Barney Rodgers, Jeff Rodgers, Susan Rose, janet Rose, Peggy Rossback, Nancy page 197 ,, . gif, t 3 1 Ji ' A R f if ef fi X 6 , - QL MQ. 4-'R ' J. 'Y . 1 ii 'I .s ,f J aaa Homecoming andidates Are Submii Sophomore candidate Linda Kentr 'Sf de. ,, f-., !f '3 1 .- . -Herbs r i -'Y . Ax, I Q , A f: :fit -.-aw -.',a:aaswa : A 3' he R 2: mo 2 ' N to gpg .,,. .ska X ,, Mega, h o comes through her screening with flying colors. W.. -x M5 .. if ,fied ug Y .2 we J, ,af we xi ,. -1 R S A 1 45 , fi V K, , iv . S . . 'VVV I Roth, Miriam Rouse, Mike Roy, Heath , Ruisaand, Chris Rundle, Trudy Runstrom, john Russell, Bill Russell, Wayne Ryan, Margaret Sakkine n, Judy Samson, Ronnie Sandow, Dave Sarasky, Ilene Sarris, jim Scalzi, Frank Scheer, Caro Scherphorn, J. Schlagel, Richard Schlesinger, E. Schoeb, Judy Schoenhe n, Rick Swartz, Arthur Swartz, Ron Schwartz, Ron Scott, Diane Scott, julie Seeger, Susan Segras, Sheryl Seltzer, Sherry Sempliner, Martha Seskin, Carol Shapiro, Calia Share, Dan Sharer, Larry Shepard, Cindy page 198 A -Q if ,f:- .a I iw A 5 41? 2,: 'E .1 f-. , miie? 3, xl as-E' .15 15 get 1 I 4. E. , Q, APL -v ,ffl tdto Shears, jim Sienich, A. Simpson, Christine Sinasola, Laura Sipila, Genny Smith, Bob Smith, Doug Smith, Dave Smith, Duane Smith, Ed Smith, Gayle Smith, jeff Smith, Linda Smith, Sharon Smith, Steve Smith, Tom Sneed, Linda Snyder, Ann Solway, Chuck Somers, Jane Somers, Michel Sommer, Shelley Sorbilli, Dave Spaulding, Willis Spicer, Linda Srogi, Mark Stafford, John Stark, Bob Stacker, Jeff Stienlosk, Charlie Stephens, Diane Stephens, Jean Stewart, Cathy Stewart, Gerry Stirk, Tom Stone, Steve Strong, Mary Swayne, Cherly Szafranski, D. Tatman, Darryl. Takis, Connie Tansley, Marie Tasch, Martin Taylor, Karen Terrell, Pat Tharp, Bill Thatcher, Donna Theiss, Diane Thibdaue, Pat Thilmony, Mark Thomas, Barb Thompson, Mary Thompson, Pat Thompson, Sharon Thorpe, Bruce Tobin, Jean Todd, Pam Tracey, Marilyn Triplett, Phyllis Tuck, Kay Tucker, Phil Tuomey, Don Tyldesley, john Underwood, Pat Valade, Helene Vance, Evelyn Vanea, Christine Van Eck, Sandra Van Eck, Janet Vaughn, Joyce Vincent, Cecilia Vocson, Tom Screenin ml- s, Ji 4 ,123 -'SV T ff' r ib she -Q ' - '3 vs -I gi ,- sf' V,-fran . mu, K .V if ,T Q ,,,r , , .,,., at V iv 'xii H V ,, W 1 , I . 3.37 W. ,. 1 f, f 1 VV nfl- ,, .,r, . TV .- ,i - ' vt ., f- xg, Q V -vis X222 M W Q V V V V, M ,VL ii -'f in if T ' f., i JV 1 V - ,S f, ,Q pi V. it ' , 'ry , I ,. 3 ,T ii ii titi i ' -'51 .QW f,,w ru ff f ,.wa reef ln Nec bfi., A f S S W irfr - ,ff , frrl , . w - - ' TH T , i 5 ,,,.,, , , -3 . 1' - , W erdij' Z I I Q in , k ,K , 3, X . V ag, V 4. T, ' V' -filrf , K ,L L gf 7- 1 1 'seg 1 - V A A i f Z Wai T X .- ,, , 1: . s ' K, . . ,'Z.-4512555 - fwfr, ,F 'fig f i VL .1 ,, , f we 3 3' ' A 'C WU F- - i , .J .1 ' -iQ?,giliii5iTfi, -1 ' -T ' 'f1,,, VV 2 I ,Q V A ,Vg , Vf V I V- ,JL y Student Council - f: t- -:W ' ,. 4 , .,, :z Z M V, 5, .. ,X ,Q Q- nf ,,, , A :H 2 4, MV faq, shea f, -- tb Q? ,tau 1 ,V '1 ,' ,- ' M f , fy Y' 2 T T' T W S W 2, X 5 C- A , ,,,,,- www ,, .,,. A, M ' , 5. Q swat, Q., f T T . ,. , . W , . 'qs ,. f, . ,ww A V12 ,. M V , .. if 2 ' 'sg f 3 - V is Y Y li f VV,, V: ., , '- fgr ggg' V. fly 1 5,--' VL . A :,j , ,fi L, . W 1 mfr, . ' , S ,,,, Q C . a a . - 1' sea? i page 199 hristmas Dance s Main Soph Event 'if rawwE5Q X 1 - -,3 SI-LIf?QQ1f2 -L L '-:'- L' Qlf ix atfi ,fy .iw we--3. , T ' ' .L 1 'W 1 M iii' 1- E , it A Eiga' :z .Ea 1-Tags: --'su Q ,:- . :Nw .. .r a Q L i ei at ww- 2 n 2 z di 1 'Fig .ara , 5 ef I li ,f W ,- G ,K t, M. , ,i a , r V A wr! if ,- 2 fl' fi if V-,Fifi ws., 2: .Q f iw- .S Sggfgg , t, . t N in at aw 259 4 . i 9 M.. . Q . an , 4, , , ff I , . A- a A , w ' k,- V 34 ff ,R Veg'-1, , A l f 2 z i i. + i it.. , , A ,iag , ly g VV kg r e , iia A i f ,, A Wahlstrom, Jim Wagner, Mike Wall, Chris Walstad, Lew Walters, Mike Wamsley, Stan Ward, John Watson, Gary Watson, Marilyn Watt, Ron Wattles, Ron Watts, Sharon Weathers, Sherry Webber, Bob Weiner, Bernard Weingarden, Carrie Wells, Linda White, Steve White, Bob White, Tom Whitkoph, Richard Wibby, Craig Wieckman, Bill Wilbur, joel Willis, Rick Wilson, Bruce Williams, Gary Williamson, Ann Wilssens, Rick Williamson, Bob Winkler, Dick Winter, Dick Witharn, Sandy Witt, Cheryl Woehlin, Art Wolfe, Forest Wolverton, Kitty Wood, Cathy Woodcroft, Ken Wright, Evelyn Wright, joe Wright, Rita Wysoki, Al Zack, Tom Zoccoli, John Zefkin, Ed Zorn, jeff Zuandt, Nancy Zulinski, Marilyn Zurlinden, Jane Aldrich, Virginia Beddard, Pat Bier, Dave Bierwirth, Pat Canty, Julie Chernoff, Audrey Curtis, Anna Ekborn, Goran Fowler, john Goode, Mike Gross, Goldie Gunsolus, Cindy Zanison, Kitty page 200 f S' ai, M? A F-3 fa, JW? i ik-W 'E' ' . 9113. i A ara as .- 3' tm 1 M et , Q is 16 Q At. -mf A aw if Lf, W ,..-a., ., . ,r .r 5 'll' if x - ' ' isis, M gif 'Vi' ,xii A1555 .i'f-ici? ,. , . ,rf , W- -A -1 iw '- i it i Z ,.,,, T? My : K 1 V Ai-136 4 f ff-ml iff. -f , f if f fa' ' fi : flirifiiliiz R , Q fi is 1 L1 We C' -' - . - 4 , ,V ,.g,,,, gf .h ,Q M5 , . ' N 2 if e t , .L , X ' jg, Sfmt,-Vi-f-5:',. 91' ilf v 1 fi- '- . fn r at . - ,,.. ' -S52 iyyi it y ,si ,iw X mg .. pm. .gt f W st t, , W A . wif, , i. ' ' lf-., i 7 K - ima, f, 'A ,Q ....,- nm..-has g num l 5 Q. The Christmas dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class is enjoyed by john Kramer and his pretty date Karen Taylor Henkel, Leonarda Hendrichson, Tom Hodgson, Gayle johnson, Mike jestic, jan Kowal, Dan Loepp, Alice Montbriand, Ioan Mills, Mike Noldy, Mark Patterson, R. Poole, jim Prescott, Bev Raivio, Richard Ramsdell, J. Rogers, Susan Scrimger, Sandy Sekora, Mike Sosnowski, George Swee , Duane Swieca , Luddie Tant, Karl ke, , ' 7 V3 1 VanDam, Judy Weremuik, G. fx 1 - . .5 f eww: 1 Page 201 f I al 3 fiM:?ff ,i,73f5i'Bf?i?3 E ...--M W A World of Professions V 'The student's world after graduation expands to one of professions and voca- tions. Berkley High School, its students, fa , and administration is a part of th urrounding communities, and de- pe giupon them. These communities su tif ,f,BerkIey's athletic program hfQQ3theV:m Booster Clubg the foreign W ,'-w Sex ,program through AFS Q 1'i 'ix' f hegfllhelp to promote 'be greater understand- -in teachers, and stu- de through the PTSA Berkley High Sc 1 2DClfiitS students depend on the CO f1ffYf -3.0 aff A H is NXXYAN5 . xhese P0665 pass the 5:01919 know! Besf Wishes io Ihe Class of I 96 4 RHOADES STANDARD SERVICE Coolidge al' Cafalpa - Berlcley, Michigan Open 24 Hours Ll 3-7373 Llncoln 8-0010 INGRID'S BRIDAL SALON Formals and Cocktail Gowns BERKLEY P-X Congrafulafions Seniors! Vitamins, Patent Medicine, Cosmetics, Soda Ba 24 Hour Film Service Coolidge at Catalpa f, Gifts FASHION LEADERS LI 4-4500 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere for over I years BERKLEY FLOWER SHOP . Flowers of Disfinciion 307I W. Twelve Mile Road John B. Huhn Berkley, Mich. Royal Oak Birmingham Ferndale Pontiac Tel-Huron Rochester .IOE'S TEXACO 2447 Coolidge All Work 8: Ports Guaranteed Tune Up 81 Mufflers Complimenfs of DURST LUMBER COMPANY 2480 w. II Mile Rosa LI 2-2oIo DAVID PRESSLEY fpzofeuionai csiafiooi of goamleoiogy H27 SOUTH WASHINGTON PHONE LI COLN S 5090 ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN page 205 Complimenis of ADRIAN COTTER'S FAMILY BARBER SHOP 3360 W. I2 Mile Road Congraiulafions Seniors! Berkley, Michigan Resideniial, Commercial, lndusirial Consirucfion, Mainienance, Repair PETERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY CHA TTERBOX Licensed Confraciors - Ll I-63 I2 26I7 Wesi I2 Mile Berkley, Michigan PARTY STURE TASTEE-FREEZ L. L. flaarryj Woodward, Manager 2415 Coolidge Highway Berkley ,, Congratulations ! Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you're thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you've com- 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 in page 206 LEE WORTHLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Congratulations Class of 64 Ll 6-0888 20I7 Woodward, Berkley I Road Service B and C MARKET 3797 West Twelve Mile Road Berkley, Michigan Village Bakery l7I5 Coolidge Li-I-2090 E-24 NORTHLAND CENTER 2199 SO. TELEGRAP MIRACLE MILE allow KUT'N' KURL SHOP Pltone Ll 7-3424 3020 Coolidge Berlrley Compliments of BAKER'S DRUG STORE 2600 w. 12 Mile LI I-2981 Compliments of PAUL'S AUTO WASH ll-Mile at Woodward Royal Oak 207 Congratulations Class of 1964 Dr. Frederick B. Bernstein Complimen+s of NELLIE DAVIS PHARMACY Phone LI 3-96l0 3I I7 W. I2 Mile Road, Berlrley Compliments of Dr. John Buchanan D.C. Berkley Complimenis of DR. JOHN N. STONE Optometrist Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Berkley High School pg208 Compiimenfs of DR. N. E. STORM, D.D.S. JACK J. GABE, D.D.S. Day Camp Laramie DR. M. L. nusm, o.D. HUNUNGTON WOODS Besf Wishes NURSERY scHooL LI I-5053 A FRIEND Osieopafhic Physician of Berkley Q pg 209 With all good Wishes to The Class of 1964 from THE STAFF OF THE BERKLEY OFFICE of THE WAXVNE OAKLAND BANK 339l 'Z Mile R094 Congralulalions from l lAROLD'S COLLISION SHOP Berkley Michigan FORD SALES, INC. Compliments of Holland Hardware Berkley, Michiqan Phone Ll 8-0800 24750 Greenfield Oak Parlc, Mich. Congralulalions Class of I9b4 DOMlNlCO'S PIZZERIA llalian and American Food Highesf Qualify Pizza Delivery Service 2847 Coolidge Ll I-7670 Berkley, Michigan Ll l-5732 + Zhe glower Cari 2523 COOLIDGE Berkley, Michigan LI 1-3800 Joe Kopcs's OAK PARK SUPER SERVICE AAA EMERGENCY SERVICE Complete One Stop A to Z Service Ll 5-4711 W. 11 Mile Rd. at Coolidge Page 210 LI 4-1956 K Krazy Kelly's - 7 A , M fy 0, nn A f f Q BEAUTY SALON -, Y Appliance and Furniture Mart 2230 Coolidge A .fJ Greatest Discounts to Everyone Berkley, Michigan E Ll 4-9474 , H V 3730 w. I2 Mile Berkley, Michigan A'fC0f1d'+i0f1ed ,lllii ., 5 Terry Thomas, Owner ' Lees SHELL ssnvlcs a I u e e n Lee Thompson, Prop. Brakes - Tune-ups - Accessories Batteries - Tires - Mufflers y Ll 7-2430 4200 West il-Mile Berkley, Mich. 5 Open April Thru September ACORN SHOE REPAIR o Corner of Royal 2689 Coolidge Berkley, Mich. gt 12 Mile Phone: Llncoln 2-2720 ew '- I - ROBBIE TUCKER HAIRSTYLIST LI 4 7983 3998 DAKSHIRE Ll 2 3346 BERKLEY. MICHIGAN Compliments of: Town 81 Country THE cLorHEs RACK 54-78070 Dexter Davidson Shopping Center Plymouth 10 Mane and Coolidge- Berkley Printing Company Lee Wuchfel, Prod. 2985 Twelve Mile, Berkley --Class of .330 2766 Coolidge LI 2-1642 page 211 CHEERLEADERS-96, 97 Aaron, Jerry, 13357 Sherwood, nw-53, 62, 122 Aaron, Judi, 13357 Sherwood, Hw-49, 62, 122 Abbott, Roger, 14061 w. Lincoln OP-176 Abramowicz, Marilyn, 13731 Hart OP-122 Abrams, Eileen-176 1 Abramson, Richard, 14240 Vernon, OP-122 Appel, William-54, 181 Archambault, Brenda-187 Archambault, Joan, 26815 Henley HW-122 Armstrong, Mike-187 Armstrong, Pat-187 Arnold, Nancy, 3642 Tyler, Berk.-123 Arnott, Jim, 2967 Ellwood, Berk.-124 Ascroft, Tom-187 Ash, Rose, 25520 Sherwood, HW-124 Asher, Jim-187 Austin, Terry, 4292 Prairie, Berk.-124 Aceti, John-187 Ackerman, Bill, 2519 Cummings, Berk.-122 Acree, Ellen-187 Adair, Hollis, 1737 Oxford, Berk.-122 Adams, Ann, 2434 Oxford, Berk.-62, 70, 122 Adkins, Iris-187 Adler, Stuart, 10784 Vernon, HW-53, 123 Ager, Anita-176 Aho, Judith-187 Aho, Pat, 2280 Royal, Berk.- 123 Albertson, Adrienne-176 Albrecht, Fran, 13721 Hart, OP-123 Aldrich, Virginia-123, 200 Alexander, Jim Alexander, Joan-51, 187 Allen, Carol-187 Allen, Cathy-187 Allen, Darlene, 2428 Bacon, Berk.-123 Allen, Diane, 1161 Columbia, Berk.-123 Allen, Ron-187 Alley, Norman-176 Almany, Julian-176 Alloway, Robert-187 Alpert, Lee, 14431 W. Lincoln, OP-49, 70, 122 Altenburg, Jim-176 Altiok, Tufan-55, 74, 75 Anderson, Donna, 3222 Kipling, Berk.-123 Anderson, Larry-92, 176 Anderson, Richard-92, 176 Andrews, Judi-176 Angrove, Jerri-176 Ankeny, Linda-187 Anton, Linda-176 Anton, Michael-187 Apel, Bruce-176, 187 A.F.s.-74, 75 A.S.O,-70, 71 Bade, Linda-187 Bader, Dick, 13150 Hart, HW Baer, Richard-176 Bailey, David-187 Bailey, Judy-187 Bailey, Randy-176 Bailey, Rick-48 Bair, Joseph, 2011 Buckingham, Berk.-82, 124 Bakkalar, Harriet-62, 176 Baker, Barry-54, 187 Baker, Dan-80, 187 Michelle-187 Baker Bakos, Patrisia-176 Balbach, Raymond-148 Balcom, Joy, 2716 Cummings, Berk.-124 Baldwin, Kathryn-176 Baldwin, Kris-187 Baldwin, Nancy-187 Bale, Jane-176 gh, Barbara-176 Bambrou BAND-66, 69 Band, Stanley Banish, Allan-188 1 Index Barak, Elliot-188 Barazani, Barbara, 10015 La Salle, HW-24, 38, 62, 63, 70 Barbato, Bill-176 Barden, Elliot, 25961 Raine, OP-124 Barker, David-188 Barnes, Bill, 12721 Lincoln, HW Barnes, william, T., 4098 Griffith, Berk, Barnett, Virginia-188 Barney, Carol, 13641 La Belle, OP-123 Barney, David-188 Barrett, Kathy-188 Barry, Bob-188 Barsky, Alan Bartholomew, Donna-176 Baruzzini, OP-124 James, 26131 Raine, RESERVE BASEBALL-92 VARSITY BASEBALL-90, 91 Basey, Thomas-176 Bash, Karen-176 RESERVE BASKETBALL-86, 87 VARSITY BAS KETBALL-84, 85 Bates, Magdalene-53, 176 Baumgartner, George-51, 70, 93, 176, Bautel, Joe Berk.-12 Bayer, Babe Bazykewicz, Beach, Gary 184 , 2676 Cumberland, 4 tte- Karen-176 -188 Beall, Cheryl-188 Beaudoin, Janice, 3774 Ellwood, Berk.-124 Bechtel, Carol, 1920 Mortenson, Berk.-124 Bechtel, Jim-188 Bechtel, Robert-176 Beck, Cynthia-176 Beck, Henry-87, 188 Bedard, Pat-188, 200 Bednarz, Russell, 10135 Talbot, HW-125 Behnken, Sharon-188 Beisiegel, Cathy-188 Bell, Howard-188 Bell, Margaret-176 Belland, Mark-176 Bellile, Melissa, 3282 Wakefield, Berk.-125 Bemiller, Kurt, 10845 Borgman, uw-63, 73, 125 Bencivenga, Alina, 3462 Green- field, Berk.-125 Benesi, Jeffrey-93, 176 Bennett, Kenneth-176 Bennett, Marjorie-176 Bennett, Phil-188 Benning, Karen-176 Benoit, Cheryl-125 Bensky, Alexander-53, 188 Bentley, Carol-188 Black, Carol, 25503 Scotia, HW-167 slack, Cliff-123 Blair, Minda-211 Blaquiere, Dan-211 Blinn, David, 10785 Nadine, HW-167 Bliske, Rudy-211 Bliss, John-211 Bliss, Bill, 2874 Oxford, Berk.-167 Block, Tammy-211 Block, Phillip-211 Bloetscher, Bradford, 13353 LaSalle, HW-167 Bloetscher, Jane-211 Blossom, Bob Blugerman, Edward A.-2ll Blum, Marsha-211 Blumm, Mary-123 Bogart, Bob-210 Boland, Lynn-123 Boland, Roberta, 1381 Eaton, Berk.-167 Bond, Darlene-210 Bond, Nancy, 13670 Borgman, OP-167 Bond, Linda-210 Bone, Arnie-210 Bonneau, Roger, 4291 Prairie, Berk.-167 Boreland, Gerald-123 Borin, Cheryl-210 Borin, Jeff-210 Bork, Greg-210 Borland, Nancy-210 Bortman, Phil-123 Bosshard, William-123 Bouchard, Kenneth, 2351 Wilt- shire, Berk.-167 Boundy, Kenneth-123 Bourgeau, Victoria-188 Bcwbeer, Lynne Bowdich, Dan-188 BOWLING-95 BOY'S GLEE-67 Braiker, Ann, 12786 Borgman, Hw-62, 127 Braiker, Beverly-188 Brainard, Steve-177, 79 Brand, Carole-177 Brand, Esta-188 Brandenburg, Richard-177 Bratzel, John-177 Breidenstein, Carol-177 Breidinger, Sandra-177, 184 Breneman, Virginia-l77 Brett, Nancy, 13322 Nadine, HW-127, 152 Brichta, Robert-177 Brintnall, Karen-188 Britton, David-177 Britton, Dwane-177 Broad, Alan, 13318 Sherwood, HW-127 Brondyke, Christine-177 Brooke, Ken-177 Burlow, Robert-152 Burman, Jack-177 Burnett, Jane, 10125 Nadine, HW-127 Burnett, Jean, 10125 Nadine, HW-128, 152 Burney, Angeline, 2665 Cumber- land, Berk,-128 Burr, Dave-82, 177 Burr, Gordon Burris, David-188 Burris, Ronald, 2389 Berkley, Berk.-128 Burton, Diana Burton, Eric-l77, 57, 56 Busby, Bill-177 Butch, David-177 Butler, Jim-177 Cable, Mary Lou-188 Calcaterra, Francis-188 Calcaterra, Andy-188 Calcaterra, Warren-79, 177 Caldwell, shire, Harold, 3023 Oak- Berk.-128 Callaghan, Mark-177 Calvert, Camaiani, Richard-177 Carol-177 CAMERA CLUB-46, 47 Cameron, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Candella, Candella, Kenneth-177 Bill-188 Roger-177 Sharon-188 Carol-188 Tony, 1928 Tyler, Berk.-128 Canty, Julie-200 Canvasser, Sandi, 13332 Vernon, HW-128 Capra, Jo Ellen-177 Carden, Sherry-177 Carley, Bill, 3713 Griffith, Berk.-128 Carley, Charles-188 Carley, Florence, 1779 Phillips Berk.-128 Carline, Chris-189 Carlos, Perry-177 Carlsen, William Carlson, Larry-177 Carlstrom, Greta-50, 51, 177 Carnes, Pamela, 2881 Ellwood, ' Berk.-128 Carney, Daniel, 13700 Sherwood, OP-79, 90, 128 Carpenter, Charles Carpenter, Mike Carr, Jan-189 Carrigan, Leslie-62, 177, 184 Carriveau, Jim-189 Carson, Jimmy, 2152 Oxford, Berk,-128 Carson, Reg-189 Case, Linda-177 Casselman, Gary-71, 189 Chamberlain, Dennis-177 Chamberlin, Sandra-177 Chandler, Ellen-189 Benton, David-177 Bentzel, Barbara-188 Berg, Raymond Brouckaert, Marilyn, 2060 Harvard, Berk.-127 Broughton, Mike-188 Chandlen Mike-189 Castle, John-177 Cavanaugh, Larry, 3257 Oakshire Berk. Chapin, David-189 Chapman, John-177 Bergier, Charles-177 Brgwnl Diana Berglund, Robin, 1680 W. ll Mile Brown, Don Berk.-39, 63, 73, 126 Brown, Linda-177 Berglund, Karin-188 Brown, MarCia-177 Berman, Jack Brown, peggy-133 Berman: -7021-177 Brown, Ray, 2023 Gardner, Bernstein, Michael-177 Berk.-127 Besevich, Paul, 10734 Ludlow, HW-172 Betteley, Sally, 1079 Larkmoor, Berk.-70, 71, 126 Byerlein, Kerry-188 Beznos, Leonard-177 Bibb, Charlene-188 Biddick, Clifford-177 Biegan, Ed, 13720 Talbot, or-36, 126, 165 Bier, Dave-188, 200 Bierworth, Pat-188, 200 Bigham, Harry, 2272 Cambridge, Berk.-126 Bigham, Janice-211 Billbury, Chris-211 Billbury, Ronald, 2294 Earlmont, Berk.-163 Bills, Dennis-123 Birnbaum, Dale, 2421 Cambridge, Berk.-163 Bishop, Paula-123 loagze 5215? Brown, Sandra-177 Brown, Thomas, 1877 Franklin, Berk.-127 Browne, Fred-188 Bruce, Annette-188 Bruce, Linda-188 Bruce, Mary-177 Bryant, Larry-177 Bryant, wayne-177 BSRP-56 Buck, Barbara-177 Buck, Bill, 3175 Ellwoodf Berk. Buck, John-188 Buck, RObEIt, 2164 Earlmont, Berk.-173 Bulloch, Linda-177 Burdge, Marcia-177, 51 Burgeson, Barbara-188 Burghard, Vicky Burley, Linda-188 Chernoff, Audrey-200 Cherry, Susan, 2482 Ellwood, Berk.-129 Chesnutt, Randy-189 CHESS CLUB-48 Chessler, Frances-189 Chisholm, Alastair, 2923 Oak- shire, Berk.-129 A-CAPPELLA CHOIR-64, 65 B CHOIR-66, 67 Chomsky, Barrett, 12786 LaSalle Hw-69, 130 3 Chonkich, Cynthia, 14071 Nadine op-62, 72, 73, 130 Christensen, Carol, 3595 Royal, Berk.-130 X Christensen, Harry-189 , Christensen, Keith-71, 82, E 177 , Chute, Barry-89, 177 ' Chute, George, 13135 LaSalle, HW-106, 130 Ciesla, Rochelle-189 Ciesla, Rosa, 13680 Manhattan,! OP-130 W Citrin, Mark, 25605 Parkwood, uw-93, 130 Citrin, Clague, Clague, Clancy, Robin-189 Gary-177 Gregory-177 Barbara, 13332 win- chester, HW-131 Clancy, Clapp, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clarke, Gail-189 Linda-177 Harold-189 Tim-189 Jim-93 Margaret-189 Clayton, Duane, 1610 Catalpa, Berk Clews, Berk Climie, OP-1 Clinton Clinton Clishe, .-131 Ruth, 3184 Robina, .-131 John, 13671 Ludlow, 31 , Louise-177 , John-189 Dennis-177 Cloonan, Diane, 1935 Franklin, Berk.-34, 125, 131 Clugston, William-79, 85, 92, 177 Clute, Bruce-189 Culton, Janice-178 Cummings, Betty-190 Cuneaz, Mike-178 Cupples, Carolyn-178 Current, Jayne-190 Currier, Norma, 13347 Talbot, HW-132 Curtis, Anna Curtis, Michael-178 Curtis, Tim-178 Cusick, Mike-190 Czarney, Laura-178 Dahl, Phyllis-178 Dale, Dorothy-101, 178 Dandridge, Kris-190 Daniel, Darrel-178 Daniel, Rita-190 Dare, Margaret, 1949 Rosemont, Berk,-132 Dare, Marian-190 Darge, Alan-198 David, Don-190 Davidson, Ann-190 Davidson, Karen, 12908 Sher- wood, nw-62, 132 Davidson, Marsha Clute, Jerry-52, 177 Cochran, Don-177 Cochran, Don-85 Coddington, Patricia, 1491 Wiltshire, Berk.-131 Coddington, Pe99Y'189 Cohen, Bernard-177 Colby, Walter, 4063 Cornwall, Berk. Cole, Cathy-177 Cole, Dennis-178 Coleman, Rinda-178 Collins, Ralph-178 Colman, Suzanne-178 Comeau, Mike-189 Conley, Art, 3573 Robina, Berk. Conley, Robert, 12175 Nadine- 131 Conneen, Don-70, 178 Conrad, Caren, 1837 Dorothea- 131 Conshafter, Martin-178 Cook, Linda-189 Cooley, Lloyd Cooley, Fred, 13681 Hart, OP-131 Cooley, Louise-189 Coon, Mike-189 Cooper, Carolyn-50, 51, 178 Cooper, Glenna-189 Cooper, Marilyn-178 Copeland, Richard-79, 88, 178 Corey, Linda-178 Cornell, Alfred-178 Corner, Cynthia-189 Cornell, Cheryl Correll, Dennis-178 Corsini, Judy, 1737 Larkmoor, Berk.-131 Costello, William, 14250 Lincol OP-131 Cotter, Pam-189 Courville, Russell-189 Cowell, Steve-86, 87, 189 Cox, Doris, 3348 Cumberland, Berk.-52, 73, 131 Cox, Garry-189 Coxen, Rick Coxen, Rick-178 Craig, Sally-52, 178, 184 Craik, Sue-190 Crane, Howard-190 Crawford, Isabel, 4227 Buck- ingham, Berk.-62, 132, 152 Critchley, Sue-190 Crosby, Robert-178 CROSS COUNTRY-82, 83 Cross, Patricia, 1222 Eaton, Berk. Crossman, Janet, 13720 Borgman, OP-132 Crotts, Larry-190 Cruden, Margaret-190 Cuddington, Gerald Cukrowski, Pauline-190 Culberson, Vickie-190 Culton, Dennis-190 Davis, Alan-190 Davis, Robert-190 Davis, Carla-190 Davis, Cheryl, 1835 Earlmont, Berk.-132 Davis, Howard-178 Davis, Keith, 13700 Ludlow, OP-132 Davis, Mark-178, 183 Day, wa yne, 2282 Edgewood, Berk.-132 Dean, Doug-178 Dearing, Jim-190 Dearing DEBATE- DeCami1 DeCaro1 DeGras, Dehnke, Deland, Mile , Wave-178 55 lo, Gay-178 is, Antonio-190 Cheryl Ron James, 16296 W. 13 Road, Birm. Dean, Ron-190 Dell, Beth-190 Delmar, Rick-178 Delplace, Richard-178 Dawson, Tom-178 Delplace, Sherry, 3248 Oakshire, Berk.-132 Dennis, Bill Dentinger, Judy-178 Derbyshire, Karen-190 Derbyshire, Paula, 1478 Oxford, Berk.-132 Derbyshire, Sharon-190 Deremer, Betty Ann-190 Descamps, Diane-190 Descamps, Gary, 1642 Princeton, Berk.-82, 133 Deslandes, Marc, 2666 Coolidge, Berk.-133, 152 Detmer, Rodger, 1849 Catalpa, Berk.-82, 133 Detweiler, John Dibert, Pam-178 Dichtel, Leonard-178 Dickerson, Kenneth-178 Digby, Mary-179 Dillon, Nora-179 Dinsdale, Jeff-190 Dippel, Karen-179 Dirkse, Gary, 2189 Princeton, Berk. Dirrim, Paul, 2113 Tyler, Berk. Disbrow, Glen, 2279 Phillips, Berk.-55, 133 Dixon, Judith, 3324 Gardner, Berk.-133 Dobbs, Bob-190 Dobbs, Paul, 2351 Earlmont, Berk.-82, 133 Doble, Mark-92 Dodd, Mark-179 Doe, Bill-190 Doe, Donna-179 Doe, Karen, 2151 Mortenson, Berk.-133 Doerfler, Cheryl-179 Donaldson, Christine-96, 179 Donkerbrook, Bernie-70, 71, 85, 90, 91, 133 page213 Dowling, Dan-190 Downie, Allen-179 Downie, Donald-179 Dowle, Kathy-179 Drabik, Gloria, 2158 Dorothea, Berk.-133 DRAMATICS CLUB-54 Drangin,Ron, 14061 Winchester, OP-179 Drerup, Carla, 1779 Thomas, Berk.-41, 152, 133 Dresner, Joanne-96, 97, 179 Dresner, Nancyr179 Dropping, Karen, 1316 west Blvd., Berk.-133 Dropping, Rich-89, 190 Drury, Lawrence-179 Drury, Mary-190 Dryden, Winnie, 10495 Talbot, HW DuBuque, Margaret-190 Duchanoy, Rochelle, 3956 Oak- shire, Berk.-134 Dugas, Bill-89, 190 Dugas, Kathy, 2366 Earlmont, Berk. Duke, Joyce-179 Duke, Kathy-190 Dukelow, Donald-190 Dunaj, Glen, 3641 Gardner, Berk.-134 Duncan, Cynthia-107, 179 Duncan, Jack-190 Dunkerley, Nancy-179 Dunmore, Bob, 3991 Cummings, Berk.-134 Dunmore, Kathleen-190 Dunn, Sidney, 14251 W. Lincoln, OP-134 Dur9Y. Dee, 10085 Nadine, HW-134 Duthe, Joan-179 Duvan, Donald-92 DuVan, Gary-190 Dysarz, Cindy-190 Earnshaw, Carol, 1428 Oxford, Berk.-134 Earnshaw, Fred-189 Earnshaw, Judy-179 Ebach, Gloriann, 14061 King- ston, OP-134, 73 Ebach, Mary Jane-179 Echlin, Diane-179 Echhorn, Goran-49, 50, 51, 74, 75, 135, 200 Eckner, Carolyn-179 Eckhold, Barry, 2669 Cummings, Berk,-82, 134 ECONOMICS CLUB-53 Edelman, Kathy-170, 179 Edginton, David-190 Edwards, Roger, 3037 Cumberland, Berk. Efros, Howard-190 Egeland, Keith-179 Egerton, Harold, 3754 Green- field, Berk.-134, 152 Eichman, Anita, 14021 Talbot, OP-134 Eichman, Kenneth-190 Eisen, Randi, 10414 Talbot, HW Elbaum, Dora-179 Ellerington, Judy-179 Elliott, Sherrie, 2697 Buck- ingham, Berk.-102, 103, 135 Elliott, W. Clayton Eliott, Valauri-190 Elliott, Clay-190 Ellis, Donna-190 Ellis, Gail, 12960 Lincoln, HH-135 Ellis, John-190 Ellis, Rita-190 Elliston, Jackie-190 Elliston, Linda-179 Ellison, Linda M.-190 Elnick, Karen-190 Friedman, Fred, 25325 Scotia, HW-136 Frisk, Betty-191 Froelich, Gloria-179 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOC.-44, 45 Fugitt, Ken-191 Fulton, Kathy-191 GAA-58, 59 Gabbard, Robert, 1864 Catalpa, Berk.-137, 165 Rosen, Elaine, 12717 Ludlow, HW-158 Rosensweet, Bruce,12879 Sherwood, HW-70, 158, 160 Rosenthal, Judy-185 Rosenwach, Joan, 13133 Vic- toria, HW-52, 158 Ross, Gary, 10512 Hart, HW- 79, ao, 95, 158 Ross, Jim-185 Ross, Pat-185 Rossbach, John-185 Rossbach,,Nancy-197 Roth, Mike-79, 91, 158 Roth, Miriam-198 Roth, Victor, 14051 Sher- wood, OP-158 Rothenburg, James-1B5 Rouse, Mike-82, 87, 198 Roumpz, Pamela-185 Roy, Heath Rubin, Robert Rubright, Josephine, 1986 Beverly, Berk.-158 Ruff, Carlton-185 Ruissard, Chris-193 Ruissard, John-198 Rundle, Trudy-198 Runstrom, John-198 Rush, Eli Rulapaugh, Lillian-57, 62, 185 Rush, David-185 Sebrowski, Jerry-79, 92, 185 Sedlander, John, 1949 Franklin, Berk.-73, 106, 159, 160, 175 Seeger, Susan-198 Sekora, Michael-185 Seitman, HW-16 Seltzer, Sempling Senoski, Serio, E Serman, HW-16 Seskin, Barry, 10144 Elgin, 0 Shery-198 er, Martha-198 Ronald sther-185 Jeff, 25530 Parkwood, O Carol-198 Severance, Howard-185 Snyder, Nancy, 2841 Royal, Berk.-62, 162 Soble, Barry, 14510 Balfour, or-62, 93, 162 Solway, Charles-199 Somers, Kathy, 26545 Barrington Mad. Hts.-162 Somers, Mike-199 Somero, Jayne-199 Sommer, Michael, 1964 Dorothea, Berk.-185, 79, 163 Sommer, Melvin Sommer, Shelley-199 Songer, Robert, 3834 Robina, Berk.-163 Sonneberger, Charles-185 Sorbilli, Dave-199 Sewell, OP-16 Seyburn, Shaffer, west Shapiro, Tim, 13746 Wales, 0 Annette-185 Mary Ellen, 1405 Blvd., Berk,-162 Galia-198 Share, Dan-198 Sharer, Sharkey, Larry-198 Hannah-185 Sharp, Ray-90 Sharpe, Berk. Shears, Linda, 2380 Wiltshire, -162 Jim-198 Sheffield, Sharon, 2880 Gar- dner, Sherman, Berk. Bob-185 Shea, James, 1673 West Blvd. Berk. Shepard, Sherman, Sherman, Berk. -162 cindy-198 Errol Paul, 3654 Tyler, -162 Russell, Wayne Ruth, Lana-185 Ryan, Margaret Sacks, Andy-18 Sachs, Rosanne Russell, William-87, 198 -198 -198 5 -185 Sado, Cheri Lynn-45, 185 Sakkinen, Dan, 1849 Harvard, Berk.-159 Sakkinen, Judy-198 Sallee, Andrew-185 Samson, Ronnie-198 Sanders, Gary, HW-62, 160, Sanders, Greta HW-135, 159 13313 Wales, 159 13324 Ludlow, Sandi, Suzanne-185 Sandow, Sandow, Dave-198 Carolyn, 1510 Catalpa, Berk.-159 Sarasky, Gene-198 Sarris, Tim-198 Sarti, Ronald-185 Savinsky, Greg, 2693 Oakshire, Shipman, Cindy-185 Shires, Roger-185 Shor, Hillary, 1706 Columbia, Berk.-162 Short, Carl, 2234 Earlmont, Berk.-41, 79, 88, 162 Shubin, Jack-185 Shuman, Bob Shutty, Jo-Jo-71, 185 sibrack, Gerald Sibrack, Laurence, 25449 Sherwood, Hw-50, 53, 70, 71, 93, 162 Siegel, Eve-Lynn-185 Siemicki, Antoinette Sienich, A.-198 Sievers, Sandy, 1811 Franklin, Berk.-138, 162 Silver, Laurence-185 Simon, David, 10745 Talbot, HW-162, 94 Simons, Elaine, 1129 West Blvd. Berk.-162 Simons, Barbara, 2735 Harvard, Berk.-162 Simons, Janet Simpson, Christine-198 Sinacola, Laura-198 Singer, Sara-185 Sipila, Jenny-198 Siskosky, Jim, 2730 Kipling, Berk.-78, 79, so, 162 SKI CLUB-50, 51 Small, Mark Sorbilli, Denise-185 Sosnowski, George-201 Southard, Marsha-185 Spaulding, Willis-199 Spencer, Carol, 1950 Franklin, Berk.-62, 163 Spencer, Lera, 14011 Kingston, OP-163 Spicer, Lynda-199 Sporn, Neil-185 Spraggs, Laurence-82, B3, 185, 240 Sproul, Betty-185 Spurgeon, Bill-185 Spurgeon, Joe, 2289 Oxford, Berk.-172 Srogi, Mark-199 Stafford, Barbara-71, 96, 97, 185 Stafford, Elaine-185 Stafford, John-199 STAGE C MMISSION-55 Stanton, William, 3643 Wake- field, Berk.-163 Stanton, James-185 St. Amour, Gary-185 Stanwick, Sharon, 10826 Hart, HW-163 Stark, Bob-199 Stecker, Dennis, 14511 Vernon, OP-163 Stecher, Jeff-199 Steele, Donna, 1908 Cambridge, Berk.-163 Stein, Stuart, 13109 Balfour, Hw-62, 152, 160, 163 Steinhardt, Lillian-74, 75 Steinhardt, William-74, 75 Steinnlosk, Charlie-199 Steinway, Dave, 12937 Wales, HW-94, 163 Stemmer, Gerrit-185 Stephens, Diane-199 Stephens, Jean-199 Stevens, Nancy-185 Stewart, Cathy-199 Stewart, Larry-199 Stilbui, Dave-185 Stirk, Tom-199 Stites, Donna-185 Stockley, Phyllis-185 Stojack, William, 13780 Wales, OP Stol, Dale-163 Stone, Carolynn, 3617 oakshire, Berk.-159 Sawyer, Pat, 2685 Kipling, Berk.-159 Saylor, James, 3992 Green- field, Berk.-159 Scalzi, Frank-198 Schalk, Ronald, 1542 Larkmoor, Berk.-159 Schaub, Charles, 3184 Gardner, Berk. Scheere, Carolyn-198 Scherden, George, 2139 Cambridge, Berk.-159 Scherphorn, Janet-193 Schiefelbein, Jack Schissler, Gary-185 Schlaak, Brigitta-74, 75 Schlagel, Richard-198 Schlesinger, Elizabeth-198 Schmoke, Ron-185 Schneider, Gary, 2409 Buckingham, Berk.-159 Schoeb, Judy-198 Schoenherr, Rick-198 Schonberg, Lynn-185 Schonberger, Barbara, 14251 Vernon, OP-159 Schulze, Susan-185 Schwartz, Arthur-198 Schwartz, Harley, 14120 vic- toria, OP-159 Schwarz, Keith-185 Schwartz, Robert-185 Schwartz, Ron-198 Schwartz, Ron-198 Scott, Diane-198 Scott, Julie-198 Scott, Laurie-185 scott, Roger Scrimger, Sandra-201 Smith, Alyce, 1846 Thomas, Berk.-53, 138, 152, 162 Smith, Bob-199 Smith, Carrie-199 Smith, Doug-199 Smith, Charles-199 Smith, David H., 10114 Nadine, HW Smith, David A., 10434 Ludlow, HW-162, 199 Smith, Duane-199 Smith, Ed-199 Smith, Gayle-199 Smith, Glenn, 10148 Kingston, HW-79, ao, 87, 90, 162 Smith, Glenn-185 Smith, Jim, 2670 Ellwood, Berk.-162 Smith, Linda-199 Smith, Pamela-185, 174, 74 Smith, Ron-199, 89 Smith, Sharon-199 Smith, Steve-199 Smitley, Anne-185 Smits, Gerritt, 2407 E. Wattles, Troy-162 Smolarz, Iris, 1559 Catalpa, Berk.-162 Sneed, Linda-199 Snyder, Ann-199 Berk.-62, 164 Stone, Cathy-52, 185 Stone, Steve-199 Storer, Cort-185 Stout, Greg, 4165 Bacon, Berk.-92, 164 Streetman, Gale-185 Streeter, John, 10485 Vernon, HW-71, 85, 93, 164 Strong, Mary-199 Stucky, Jeff-92, 185 STUDENT COUNCIL-70, 71 Studinger, Marvin, 10805 Ver- non- HW-164 Sturman, Phyllis, 13311 Ver- non, HW-73, 164 Stutz, Gerald Stypinski, Mark, 3481 Royal, Berk.-164 Sundstrom Pam, 10514 Nadine, Hw-164, 181 Suomi, Merl-185 Sutton, Gayle-185 Swayne, Cheryl-199 Swee, Daune-201 Swenson, Nils-54, 185, 74 Swieca, Luddie-71, 74, 75, 106, 164, 201 Sykes, Peter-79, 185 Sylvester, David, 2414 Cam- Snyder, Fred, 2175 Cambridge, Berk. bridge, Berk.-62, 164 Szafranski, Diane-199 Higgins, Ed-193 tl Herrgott, Theresa, 2608 Oxford, Berk.-96, 97, 140 Herstein, Richard-153 Hersten,'David-193 Hertz, Liz-71, 193 Hertz, Sandra, 13109 Vernon, HW-50, 70, 71, 73, 100, 140 Hervonen, Darlene-193 Hewitt, Mary-Frances-180 Hewson, Janice, 3184 Griffith, Berk. Hickok, Judy-193 Hiel, Barbara-193 Hight, Dean Hilko, Claudia, 13323 Nadine, HW-140 Hill, Diane-180 Hill, Judy-193 Hill, James, 3984 Robina, Berk.-140 Hill, Leslie, 2867 Phillips, Berk.-109, 140 Hill, Paul, 3131 Thomas, Berk.- 82, 140 Hillard, Pat-14, 96, 180 Hill, Margaret-193 Hillerman, Roberta, 3556 Wakefield, Berk.-71, 140 Hilton, Barbara-193 Hilzinger, Gail, 2757 Bacon, Berk.-141, 143 Hinkle, Claudia-193 Hirsch, Barbara, 10854 Elgin, Irons, Peter, 1673 Larkmoor, Berk.-142 Ironside, Louis, 2280 Cummings, Berk.-38, 142 Isenhour, Sylvia-180 Iskow, Kenneth-180 Jackson, Glenn-180 Jackson, Lynne-180 Jackiewicz, Richard-180 Jacob, Suzanne-142 Jacobs, Judy, 10535 Lincoln, HW-142 Jacobson, Diane-180 Jaeger, Lenny-193 Janiski, Carol-180 Jannsen, Jannsen, Jim- Ron-193 Jaques, William-193 Jarvis, Gilda-180 JAZZ CLUB-48, 49 Jenkins, Fred-193 Jestic, Jan-193 Johnides, Jim-180 Johnson, Bill-193 Johnson, Leslie-193 Johnson, Mike-201 Johnson, Nancy-193 Johnson, Pat-193 Johnson, Richard-79, 180 Johnson, Frank, 2923 Royal, Berk.-142 Johnson, Gary, 3082 Coolidge, Berk,-142 Johnson, Dick, 2190 Catalpa, Berk.-34, 79, 81, 142 Johnson, Pamela-96, 180 Johnston, Bill-193 Johnston, Joan-193 Johnston, Joanne, 4296 Phil- lips, Berk.-142 Johnston Nancy-180 HW-116, 141 Hite, David, 1527 West, Berk.- 141 Hnizda, Ronald, 13328 Kingston, HW-141 Hochstein, Elaine, 2414 Columbia, Berk.-141 Hodess, Sandy-193 Hodgson, Gayle-193, 201 Hoemke, Kathy, 4252 Prairie, Berk.-141 Hoernschemeyer, Craig-193 Hoffmann, Nancy-193 Hoffmeister, Byron-1BO Holland, Janet-180 Holliday, Bob-180 Holmes, John, 2935 Oakshire, Berk.-141 Holmgren, Linda-180 Hoemke, George-193 Holt, Kristi-193 Johnstone, Marian-74, 180 Jones, David-87, 193 Jones, DOD-190 Jones, Mark-180 Jordan, James-93, 180 Josephson, Jill-193 Josephson, Paul, 12793 Vernon, sw-sz, 70, 142 Judy, Jill, 1642 Beverly, Berk.-53, 63, 70, 71, 73, 103, 142, 157 Jullette, Dale-193 Jullette, Gail-193 Jurmu, Ruth-193 Kaatz, Lin-193 Kabala, Kim-70, 143 Kakkuri, David-79, 180 Kakkuri, Ellen-193, 198 Kalin, Joanne-193 xalish, Jay-143 Kaplan, Bob-193 Kaplan, Carole-73 Karibian, Van Kattelaus, Karen-193 Katz, Bruce-181 Katz, Jerry-193 Kern, Charlotte, 1919 Morten- son, Berk.-144 Kerr, Dick, 4291 Bacon, Berk.- 144 Kerr, John-193 Ketcham, Mark-193 Ketola, Patricia-193 Kief, Dave Killewald, Thomas-181 King, Kathy, 13710 Lincoln, OP-144 King, Margo, 12943 Borgman, HW-144 King, Tom-87, 184 Kingsbury, Dennis-48, 194 Kirst, John-194 Kish, Tom-79 Kish, John-181 Kitchen Gary Klein, Roland, 14669 W. ll Mile, OP Klott, Dennis-194 Knapp, Gregory-194 Knesbeck, Carol-144, 181 Knudsen, Lissa-194 Knyzewski, Frances, 2827 Sunny- knoll, Berk. Koch, Roger-194 Konarski, Darlene, 2052 Cass, Berk.-138, 148 Konarski, Marlene, 2052 Cass, Berk.-73, 148 Konarski, Pamela-96, 97, 197 Kook, Richard-194 Kook, Ted-194 Kopacki, Jack, 2854 Phillips, Berk. Koppen, Richard-181 Korniewicz, Kathleen, 3477 Cummings, Berk.-145 Korzek, Korzek, Kousin, Jean-181, 183 John-194 Jack-181 Dan , 122 West Blvd., Berk.-145 Kovach, Kowal, Kozey, Kramedj Kramer, Krebs, Dan-201 Pam-194 ian, Gladys-181 John-194, 201 Barb-181 Krefski, Bob-194 Krefski Krause, , Ray-181 James-194 Krom, Ray-181 Katz, Linda-193 Holzmen, Rosella-193 Honkala, Charles-193 Honkala, Norman, 2027 Buck- ingham, Berk.-85, 141 Hoover, Howard, 10450 Hart, HW- 141 Hoover, Allen-141 Hopkins, Greg, 921 Cambridge, Berk.-106, 141, 175 Hopkins, Jerry-193 Hopkins, Terry-193 Hornbeck, Steven, 3748 Buck- ingham, Berk.-141 Hornecker, Mike-180 Horning, Barry-180 Horning, Linda-180 Horowitz, Jacqueline-180 Hotchkiss, Jerry-193 Houden, Lewis-180 Houghton, John-193 Howe, Michael-193 Howitt, Mike, 1129 Harvard, Berk. Huber, Christina-193 Huber, Lee, 1899 Kipling, Berk. Hudock, Dennis-193 Huetter, Kathy-193 Hughes, Randy Huhta, Robert, Berk. Hunter, Diana Hunter, Diane QP-62, 142 -193 3629 Tyler, -62, 193 25511 Coolidge, Hurd, Susan-180 Hurley, Richard-180 Huszczo, Greg-193 Hutchins, Mary, 4024 Buckingham, Berk,-142 Hutslar, Pat-193 Katz, Marc-193 Katz, Richard Kazewych, Fran-16 Keef, Paul-193 Keeps, Ricki, 13350 Sherwood, HW-62, l43, 152 Kehrer, Beverly-193 Kellerman, Frank-193 Kelly, Patrick-193 Kelly, Dan Kelly, Dan-70 Kelly, Daniel, 1080 Cambridge, Berk.-85 Kelly, Pat-181 Kelly, Patricia-144 Kemp, Dan, 1810 Cambridge, Berk.- 144, 117 Kenaga, Carol, 1628 Larkmoor, Berk.-70, 114 Kendall, Kathleen-181 Kent, Richard, 10134 Borgman, HW-144 Kent, Ron, 10134 Borgman, HW- B2, 84, 85, 92, 144 Kentro, Jim-79, 88, 181 Kentro, Linda-103, 193, 198 Kenyon, Richard, 13361 Balfour, Kruckeberg, Paula-194 Krumm, Carol-194 Krumm, Rick-79, 80, 81, 81 92, 181 Krupka, Ted-194 Krussell, Jim-181 Kuhl, Kathleen-194 Kuijala, Jack-70, 79, 80, az, ss, 176, 181 Kuzin, Terry Kwiecinski, David-181, 147 Kwiecinski, Gary-194 Kyser, Karen Ladd, Kathie-181 Lafer, Marlene-194 Laho, Marie-194 Laho, Michael-181 Lamb, Linda-181 Lampela, Bob, 3998 Gardner, Berk.-145 Landvoy, Penny-194 Landvoy, Roger, 3665 Buck- ingham, Berk.-53, 145 Lane, Susan-181 Langberg, Henry Langston, Jackie LaPointe, Richard, Berk.-145 2027 Cummings Hyink, Wendell-180 Hyman, Andrea-74, 180 Irons, Carol-193 LaPointe, Warren, 2432 Har- vard, Berk.-181 Lantzy, Richard, 2224 Edgewood, Berk.-145 Larkins, Willis LaRose, Liza-181 Larry, Charles-181 Lasser, Marshall-181 Latimer, Thomas-194 Laverty, Darlene-194 Laverty, Pat-194 Lawson, Richard, 4093 Gardner, Hw.144 Berk.-145 Keranen, Susan-193 7-'BY' Bob, 3566 Oakshifef Kerkau, Art-193 Berk--145 gzagqe 2115 McCormick, John, 3606 Cumberlan Berk.-149 McCready, Sandra McCue, Pamela, 3011 Griffith, Berk.-149 McCuiston, Martin McDaid, Kathleen, 2428 Harvard, Berk.-149 MCDaid, Matt-182 McDowall, Bruce McDowa11, John, 1912 Bacon, Berk.-149 McDonald, William McEwen, Don-182 McEwen, Doug McEvoy, Margie, 13670 Nadine, or-151, 152 Mcsory, Pat-48, 80 McGrath, Carol, 26190 Harding, OP-151 McGregor, Sandy, 14060 W. Lincoln, OP McHugh, Elizabeth McIntosh, Jo, 1928 Phillips, Berk.-151 McIntosh, Tom-92, 182 McKaig, Mike McKay, Nancy-182 McKenzie, Donna McKenzie, Pamela, 14041 Sher- wood, OP-151 McLean, Tom-181 McLellan, John McLeod, Gary-92, 182 McLetchie, Bill fi, McLuskie, Catherine, 2690 Tyler, Berk.-151 McMullen, Pat-182 McNally, Linda McNamara, Joann-182 McNaughton, JOhh-182 McPherson, Mark-182 Mcvicar, Kathy McWilliams, Gary, 2200 Prince- ton, Berk.-151 Mcwilliams, Sandi-182 Macauly, Jim, 2134 Edgwood, Berk.-79, 147 Macauly, John-182 Macy, Alice-182 MacPetrie, Carl-194 Macks, Pete Madison, Joanne-182 Magee, Christine-182 Magee, Howard Magel, Dianne, 1845 Royal, Berk.-147 Magel, Sue-194 Maguire, David-182 Mahaffey, Linda-194 MAJORETTES-68 Mallin, Gary-182 Malott, Jay-182 Malott, Ray-182 Manderachia, Sharon-182 Manik, Patricia-194 Manley, Kenneth, 2076 Thomas, Berk. Manley, Sharon, 12738 Borgman, HW-149 Mann, Bob-194 Mann, Marjorie-182 May, Carol-182 May, Richard-195 Mazzetti, JoAnn-195 Meade, Barbara-115, 195 Meade, Frank-115, 195 Meade, Julian-182 Meehan, John, 1259 Harvard, Berk.-151 Meek, Pete-95 Meek, Tom, 1198 Princeton, Berk.-151 Melnik, Brenda-195 Meloche Dan-182 Meloche, Duane, 1260 Cambridge, Berk.-151 Meloche Marvin, 1260 Cambridge, Berk 151 Mercer, Ken-195 Mercer: James-195 Merigian, John-195 Mertz, Kathy-195 Micciche, Larry-195 Miohalek, Pat-55 Michels, Bob-182 Michels, Susie-195 M.C.C.- 74, 75 Leach, Richard, 1809 Royal, Berk.-90, 145 Leadford, John-92 Leadford, Jim-79, 85, 194 Leahy, Pam-194 Leas, Alice-194 Leas, Michael-175, 181 Lederer, Marlene-181 Lee, Richard, 1838 Earlmont, Berk.-145 Leemon, Elaine-194 Lesser, Barbara, 13144 Win- che 145 ster, HW-73, 107, 138, Lehigh, Brian, 4028 Kenmore Berk.-51, 146 Leichtman, Alan-55, 194 1 Lemke, Charles, 2800 Kenmore, Berk.-146 Leonard, Linda-194 Leone, Les, 2111 Edgewood, Berk.-62, 106, 146, 160, 175 Lerner, Joyce, 13731 Vernon, OP-146 Lester, Cathie, 1800 Oak- shire, Berk.-146 Leszkiewicz, Claudia, 4139 Tyler, Berk.-146 Leto, Marianne, 2240 Thomas, Berk.-147 LeTourneau, Arthur-181 Leveque, Sandy-194 Levin, Levin, Lynn-194 'Robert-194 Levine, Elliott-194 Levine, Linda-181 Levitt, Larry-182 Lewis, Cheryl, 13147 W. ll Mile, HW-147 Lewis, Jeff-175, 182 Lewis, Melinda-194 Lewis, Michele-194 Lewis, Perry-194 Licholat, Aleta, 2965 12 Mile Rd., Berk.-147 Licholat, Ed-194 Licholat, John-194 Linden, Steve-194 Link, Bill-41, 85, 182 Linklater, Richard, 1812 Earl- mont, Berk.-52, 53, 147 Liston, Jim-89, 194 Livingston, Mariana-194 Ifivingston, Mike, 3293 Bacon, Berk.-147 Llewellyn, Gary, 2828 Tyler, Berk.-39, 147 Militzer, William-182 Milke, Barry-195 Miller, Aric, 12883 Sherwood, HW-151 Manning, Martha, 1161 Larkmoor, Berk.-149 Manquen, Dan-194 Mansell, Dennis Marcheff, Andrew, 3162 Brook- line, Berk.-149 Marckwardt, Edward, 14030 Manhattan, OP-149 Markey, Marcia-194 Markey, Raymond, 14221 Lin- coln, OP Marks, Pete-80 Martin, Barbara-194 Martin, Bob-194 Martin, Denzel, 1312 Princeton, Berk. Martin, Diane-182 Martin, Gerald-80, 194 Martin, Marie-194 Marvin, Jeralyn-182 Masden, Debbie-194 Maslowsky, Jerry-194 Mason, Mike-195 Masters, Donna-182 Mather, Pamela, 2428 Ellwood, Berk.-149 Mathy, Nancy MATMEN-Be, as Mattice, Pam-182 Matzoll, Nancy Miller, Cathy-195 Miller, Joyce-195 Miller, Nancy, 1826 Buckingham, Berk.-151 Miller, Robert, 1322 Dorothea, Berk.-151 Miller, Susan-49, 182, 195 Miller, Vicki, 3489 Catalpa, Berk.-151 Mills, Donna, 3127 Gardner, Berk.-51, 125, 151 Mills, Jacquelyn, 4177 Gardner, Berk.-151 Mills, Mike-201 Minnig, Rudy-50, 51, 74, 75, 151 Minster, Bev-195 Miriani, Michael-182 Misch, Tom-182 Misner, Michael-182 Mitchell, Pamela, 2344 Thomas, Berk.-151 MIXED CHORUS-67 Moehle, Richard-92, 182 Moehle, Sue, 3462 Ellwood, Llewellyn, George-183 Lobur, Lobur, Lock, Lock, Locke, Barbara-194 Sue-182 Bev-194 Pat-182 Denni, 10784 Lincoln, HW-70, 71, 147 LOEPPI Loney, Loney, Loney, Alice-201 Tom-194 Glenn-79, 182 Wayne-79 Longstreet, Bruce-194 Lonik, Longst Gary-Bl, 87 reet, Leroy-92, 182 Loosemore, Steve LoPrete, Sally-62, 70, 96, 97, 182, 184 Loren, Michael-182 Losey, Hal-89, 194 Loukinen, Eve-147 Lovinger, Julie, 13360 wales, uw-3, B, ez, 70, 73, 147 Lucas, Diane-182 Ludwig, Jack Ludwig, Janice-182 Ludeman, Mary-194 Lueck, Greg-194 Luxa, James-80, 87, 194 Lyszak, Robert, 10114 Elgin, Hw-79, 89, 147 McAuliffe, Suzanne-149 MacPetrie, Carl-149 McCartney, John-89, 182 McCatty, David-182 McCatty, Robert-182 McCauslin, Laura, 3071 Buck- ingham, Berk.-149 McCabe, John, 14041 Manhatten, OP-149 McGowan, Barbara, 4210 Robina, Berk.-149 page216 Berk.-151 Moir, Michael-182 Monahan, Michael-89, 182 Moniaci, Doug-80, 89, 195 Moniaci, Rick, 1929 Sunny- knoll, Berk.-41, 79, 151, 82 sz, 83 Montbriand, Andrew, 1864 Frank- lin, Berk.-151 Montbriand, Joan-195, 201 Moore, Linda, 2024 Catalpa, Berk.-62, 107, 151, 195 Moore, Mary Jean-195 Moore, Richard-195 Moore, Tim-48 Moran, Christine-182 Morehead, Doug-195 Morehead, Kathy-195 Morger, Alan, 14060 Balfour, op-49, 151 Moreton, Michael-195 Morris, Joetta-182 Morrison, Allan, 3657 Griffith, Berk.-151 Morrison, Joyce-195 Mortimer, Cliff, 14041 Talbot, OP-152 Moser, Dick, 2392 Bacon, Berk.-152 Mortier, Pat-196 Moskovitz, Francine, 14150 Winchester, OP-152 Moss, Debbie-196 Moss, Gordon-196 Moss, Stephen-196 Mosseau, Tlanda, 3350 Phillips, Berk.-129, 152 Moyer, Peggy-196 Muir, Susan-196 Mulhauser, Fred-182 Mulhearn, Ruby, 3603 Buck- ingham, Berk.-152 Mumper, Doug-196 Murphey, Michael-82, 83, 86, av, 196 Murphy, Anne-182 Murray, Joan, 2678 Oakshire, Berk.-152 Murray, Jerry Padgett, Dennis-183 Pallas, Peter-196 Pangrassi, Danny, 1641 Eaton, Berk.-154 Papazian, Arthur, 10865 La Salle, HW-52, 53, 70, 106, 154 Pape, Bonnie, 2677 Buckingham, Berk,-70, 154 Murray, Maralyn-182 Murray, Sandi-153 Murrell, Celia-196 Myers, Frederic, 13124 Win- chester, HW-153 Myers, Harriet-182, 54 Naftel, Bruce-183 Nagle, Richard Nagy, Carol Nankerrus, Dave Nathan, Kathy Nash, Joan-183 Nasrey, Mary, 13353 Borgman, HW-153 Nasrey, Tony Neddermeyer, Linda-183 Neikirk, Judy Neil, Roger, 13741 Victoria, Pappas, Sandra, 1421 Princeton, Berk.-154 Parker, Bob-196 Parker, Darryl-154 Parker, Michael-196 Parker, Rosemarie-183 Parnello, Vicky-16, 183 Parrish, Mariruth-152, 154 Parton, Pattee, Timothy-les Pat-51, 183 Patterson, Robert-201 Payne, Bob-183 Palazzola, Sue-196 Papazian, Clare-196 Peacock, Richard-196, 89 Pearson, Darlene, 13710 Borg- man, HW-155 Peash, David-82, 183 OP-153 Nelson, Cynthia, 1978 Earlmont, Berk.-153 Nelson, Lynda, 948 Harvard, Berk.-153 Nelson, Joel Nelson, John Nelson, Wanda-183 Nemick, Dave-183 Newman, James-183 Nerenberg, Sandra Neuenschwander, Janice Neville, Jim-193 Newell, Carol Newton, Janice, 3906 Oakshire, Berk.-153 Newton, Karen Newton, Sue Nichols, Karen-196 Peasley, Thomas-183 Pech, Dave, 1138 Harvard, Berk.-155 Pennock, Joan-183 Pennock, John-171 Pentecost, Dave, 14010 Man- hattan, OP-155 Pentrak, Roger-183 PEP BAND-69 PEP CLUB-61 Perlstein, Debbi, 14l25'Win- chester, OP-155 Persinger, Ralph-196 Peters, Grace-183 Petersen, Doris-183 Petersen, Karen-183 Petersen, Richard-183 Pfaff, Bob-196 Nielsen, Annette-183 Nickerson, Gayle-183 Nisenson, Stuart Nix, Netta-183 Noble, Gordon, 4071 Tyler, Berk.-153 Noble, Ray-183 Noel, Mike-183 Noldy, Mark Nordlund, Renee, 1944 Oakshire, Berk.-153 Nordquist, Dave-183 Norman, Kathy O'Branovic, Nick-183 O'Brien, Caryn, 13134 Borgman, Pfeifle, fith, Pfiester Pharis, Berk. Pheatt, Philip, Berk. Phillips Phillips Berk. Phillips Phillips Phillips Phinney, Hermine, 4238 Grif- Berk.-155 , James-196 Diane, 1057 Rosemont, -53, 155, 157 Dave-183 Bob, 2217 Mortenson, -155 , Charles-183 , John, 2946 Royal, -89, 155, 183 , Bruce , Homer-79, 89, 183 , Pearl-196 Priscilla-193 Pickering, Tom-183 Piche, Dave-196 HW-153 O'Brien, Judith-183 O'Brien, Linda-196 Ochocki, Donna-196 O'Connel, Dan-196 O'Connor, Donna-196 O'Connor, Kathy, 1338 Eaton, Berk. -154 O'Connor, Kit-196 Ohrstrom, Terry, 13731 Ludlo O'Leary, w, HW-154 Sue-196 Oldal, John-183 Oldal, Marilyn-196 Oldham, Oliver, Oliver, Oliver, Olsen, L Olsen, L Olsen, S Berk. Neil-183 Leo-183 Leo-196 Thomas-196 arry-183 inda-196 usan, 2412 Earlmont, -154 Piekne, Ken-196 Pierce, Linda, 1266 Crooks, Rochester-155 Pierce, Susan-183 Pietsch, Louise-196 Pinter, Mark-196 Placer, Audrey-183 Playwin, Kathleen-183 Pletzke, Carl-BO, 87, 196 Plumstead, Norman-185 Podeszwik, Christine-196 Poisson, Patricia-155 Polenychko, Geraldine-184 Pomrenke, Roseanna-184 Ponkey, Larry-184 Poole, James-201 Poole, Tina-196 Porter, Thomas-196 Post, Alan-50, 51, 158 Post, Thomas-196 Ollar, Patricia-183 Onderko, Becky-196 Orlin, Sandi-183 Ormiston, Ann, 1928 Thomas, Berk.-154 Ormiston, Carol-196 Osantowski, JoAnn-196 Osantowski, Judith-183 Ossman, Geri, 13348 Winchester, HW-154 Owen, Bruce-196 Oxley, Edward-80, 97 Oxley, Linda, 2637 Phillips, Berk.-149, 154 Ozanich, Jim-196 Paddock, James-48, 183 Pourcho, Powell, David-196 William-196, 172 Powers, Kenneth-162, 196 Prain, Chuck-196 Prebish, Stephen-184 Preckel, Sue-184 Precourt, Charles-184 Precourt, Christine-157 Prescott, Beverly-184, 201 Prescott, Dennis-157 Prescott, George-157 Prince, James-81, 79, 184 Prothero, Suzanne-196 Prudhomme, Celeste-184 Prudhomme, John, 4718 Gardner, Berk.-157 page2l7 Pryce, Diane-62, 63, 196 Puffer, Neal-172, 196 Pyden, Linda, 2180 Kipling, Berk.-157 Pyden, Nancy-196 Quandt, Nancy Quick, Margaret-157 Quisenberry, Jane-196 Rachuk, Mike-197 Rader, Chuck-197 Radlow, Jackie-197 Rainson, Jacqueline, 14050 Elgin, OP-62, 71 Raivio, Richard-201 Raleigh, Dan-85, 92, 184 Rautio, Donna, 1992 Cummings, Berk.-73 Rautio, Judith Ann-184 Ramino, Judy Ramsdell, Janis-201, 138, 96 Reardon, Mike-184 Rebits, John-80 Reda, Paul-184 Redden, Sandy-197 Redpath, Stuart, 3188 Thomas, Berk.-157, 82, as, 153 Reed, Ben-184 Reemsnyder, Sharon-184 Rees, Kathy-197 Reeves, Catherine-197 Reich, Carol-184 Reich, Michael, 1738 West Blvd Berk. Reichlin, Marianne-197 Reid, Bev-197 Reid, Sandra-184 Reiff, Paul-197 Reis, Linda Reiss, Janet-157 Reizen, Nancy-184 Remick, Bob-80 Reum, Sandra-184 Reynolds, Curt-197 Reynolds, Douglas-82 Reznik, Susan, 12781 Lincoln, HW-70, 157 Rezzolla, Len-197 Rhodes, Charles-197 Rhodes, Mark-184 Rice, Janice-184 Richards, John-176, 184 Richardson, Kathie-184 Richardson, Linda-197 Rickman, Carolee-197 Ries, Kathleen-157 Ries, Linda-197 Ries, Paige, 2311 Cummings, Berk.-157 RIFLE CLUB-48 Riggs, Marianne-197 Riley, Carol-184 Riley, Ken, 3100 Kipling, Berk.-157 Ringler, Laurie, 10034 Elgin, HW-157 Robbins, Arnold-52, 184 Robbins, Julie-70, 184 Roberts, James, 2239 Thomas, Berk. Robertson, Mary-184 Robertson, Mary Ellen-184 Robinson, Dee-197 Robinson, Judy-197 Robinson, Michael-79, 80, 92, 184 Robinson, Nick-36, 197 Roby, James-49, 184 Rock, Cortland-184 Roddy, Gerald-197 Roddy, Karen-184 Rodgers, Barney-197 Rodgers, Jeff-197 Rodgers, Judith Ann, 1722 Catalpa, Berk.-143, 157 Rodgers, Barney Rodgers, Susan-201, 197 Rogenmoser, Sandra-184 Rohr, Terry-184 Rolph, Terry-184 Rolls, Sally-184 Roland, Marc-184 Rolfe, Jim, 1692 Oxford, Berk,-88, 137, 158 Rondle, Trudy Rosbury, Paulette, 2400 Bacon, Berk. Rose, Janet-197 Rose, Peggy-197 Rose, Susan-185 Gabis, Mary-179 Gagliardi, Frank, 2756 Oak- shire, Berk.-53, 92, 137 Gagliardi, Joanne-179 Gahman, Linda-191 Gales, Steven, 10764 Ludlow, HW-137, 152 Gall, Rex-191 Galloway, Sandra Gantenbein, John-79 Gardner, Alan Garner, Kay-191 Garrett, Jean-191 Garrett, John-191 Gartner, Mike-191 Gasco, Jill-191 Gasow, Paul-191 Garrett, John-191 Gautherat, Mike-191 Gautherat, Victoria, 2223 Sunnyknoll, Berk.-137 Gay1ord,'Robert-179 Geddis, Ralph, 1022 Cambridge, Berk.-137 Gedeon, Lois-179 Geib, Dawn-191 Genereau, Cheryl-191 Geno, Alan-191 Gentile, Carol-191 George, Robert-191 Gerlach, Mark-191 Gerrard, Judy, 3320 W. ll Mile, Berk.-137. Gibb, Russell, 10835 Talbot, HW-137 Gibbs, Robert, 2771 Cummings, Berk.-137 Gibson, Daryl, 970 Larkmoor, Berk.-1 Gibson, Larry-191 Gibson, Mike-191 Giddings, Bill-89, 191 Giddings, Judy-179 Giffen, Ernie-95, 179 Gilman, Rick-89, 191 Gilroy, James, 2112 Edgewood, Berk.-53, 137 Givens, Beverley-179 Gladhill, Jim-191 Glancy, Dianne, 3213 Robina, Berk.-137 Glancy, James-179 Glaspie, Michael, 3253 Ellwood, Berk.-137 Gleason, Michael, 2012 Gardner, Berk.-137 GIRLS GLEE-67 Globuschutz, Mark, 2524 Catalpa, Berk.-106, 138 Gloster, Georgia-179 Gochnour, Jerry, 2347 Kipling, Berk.-138 Goddard, Ernie-191 Gold, Dorothy-191 Goldberg, Susan Golden, Alison-179 Goldenberg, Ronald-179 Goldman, Vivian-191 Elnick, Rod-aa, 89, 179 Ensminger, Janice-190 Ephraim, Michael-179 Epstein, Les-190 Ericson, Gilbert-190 Erickson, Wayne-190 Ernest, Jim-190 Ermatinger, Bob-80, 190 Ervasti, william-92, 179 Evans, James-53, 82, 95, 179 Evans, wayne, 1371 Oxford. Berk-- 136 Evoe, Dennis-190, 70 Fancher, Gary-179 Facer, Barbara, 1355 Harvard, Berk.-136 Fancher, Kathleen-190 Farrish, Norma-179 Farell, Mike-190 Fargo, George-190 Faull, Mike Faust, Ray-190 Featherstone, Jerry, 2990 Royal, Berk. Feeser, Cynthia-190 Feldman, Iris-179 Feldman, Mike-190 Felland, Janet-179, 74 Fennick, Patricia-190 Ferber, Miklos-179 Ferguson, Barbara, 3675 Ken- more, Berk.-136 Ferguson, Bonnie-190 Ferguson, David, 13710 King- ston, OP-B2, 83, 129, 136 Fern, Mary-190 Field, Jim-190 Filer, Janet-179 Fillion, Doris-190 Finkelstein, Lena-179 Firestone, Marc, 13139 win- chester, HW-136 Fischer, Jonathan-179, 170, 85, 92 Fisher, Alan-179 Fisher, Paul-179 Fisher, Sandra, 13342 Hart, HW-136 Fite, Norman-71, 174, 179, 74 Flaggman, Paul-94 Fleischauer, Don Flom, Guy-190 Flood, Marie-190 Floyd, Richard-92, 179 FUTURE NURSES CLUB-44, 45 Foa, Richard, 12917 Wales, HW-34, 51, 63, 70, 73, 125 Fons, Paula-191 RESERVE FOOTBALL-BO, Bl vARs1Ty FOOTBALL-78, 79 Ford, Gerald-191 Ford, Linda-179 Foster, Bob-191 Fournier, Linda-191 Fowler, John-136, 200 Fowler, Sue, 2172 Greenfield, Berk.-136 Fox, David-52, 179 Fox, Dean-191 Frame, Sandy-191 Frank, Thomas-179 Frankenstein, Charles-179 Fraquelli, Janeen Fraser, Janet-179 Freedman, Roy-179 Frick, Chris, 1295 Catalpa, Berk.-136 Friedlaender, Robert-52, 70, 179 Goldstein, Les-191 GOLF-94 Goode, Michael-200 Goodman, Judith-179 Gonsolus, Cindy-39, 67, 96, 97 Gordon, Myles, 25210 E. Roy- court, HW-138 Gorelick, Linda, 25615 Park- wood, HW-138 Gorsuch, Glenda- 179 Gottsch, Ron-179 Graff, James, 2334 Cambridge, Berk.-138 Graney, Tonya, 2359 Ellwood, Berk.-139 Gram, David, 3526 Griffith, Berk.-52, 82, 138 Grant, Bruce-179 Gravelle, Sue-179 Graves, Penny-153, 179 Gray, Lynn, 12708 Lincoln, HW-52, 96, 97, 139 Green, Bill-180 Gosselin, Gloria-191 Green, Cheryl Green, Dennis Green, Donna, -191 -180 3310 Cummings, Berk.-139 Green, Lowell, 3774 Oakshire, Berk.-92 Greenspaw, Peggy- 191 Greer, Kay-192 Grimes, Claudia-192 Grimes, Judy, Berk. 2756 Kenmore, Grimes, Linda, 2756 Kenmore, Berk. Groeneveld, Greg-192 Gregory, Cliff-192 Gresko, George, 3874 Gardner, Berk.-139 Grider, Jim-180 Griffin, Pat, 1782 Griffith, Berk.-62, 139 Grigg, Cheri-192 GIOPP, Mildred-180 gnafge 1214? Gross, Goldie-200 Guenther, Bill-180 Gulian, Larry, 10754 Hart, HW-106, 139, 175 Gundersen, Debbie-192 Guy, Barbara-180 Guzi, Bonnie-192 Haack, Mary Hachey, Daniel-180 Hadley, Ann-180 Hadley, Judith, 3174 Phillips, Berk. Haffner, Leslye, 10751 11 Mile HW-139 Haggarty, Wayne-180 Hagland, A1-B7, 192 Hahn, Ed-180 Haking, Barb-180 Hall, Linda-180 Halme, Aleta, 2344 Columbia, Berk.-63, 70, 139, 173 Halpin, Sandy, 3084 Phillips, Berk. Hames, william-180 Hamilton, Heather-192 Hamlin, Dwight-82, 192 Hammond, Bernadette-180 Hand, Lorraine-192 Hannah, Paul, 3137 Cumberland, Berk.-53, 88 Hannert, Susan-180, 176 Hardy, Dave-192 Harriman, Carol-192 Harris, Barbara-192 Harrison, Barbara-176, 180 Harrison, Bonnie-180 Harrison, Janet, 7189 Linden- mere, Birmingham Harrison, Ray, 4169 Tyler, Berk. Harrison, Robert-180 Harrower, Tom-88, 192 Harry, William, 2664 Griffith, Berk.-140 Harting, Douglas-lso Hartman, Greg-180 Hartman, Suzanne Hasslacker, Cathy-180 Hassberger, Sandra-180 Hastings, Cindy-50, 74, 77, 180 Haug, Carter-180 Haught, Darlene-192 Hawkins, Kathleen, 3972 Green- field, Berk.-62, 140 Hay, Larry Hay, Patricia-192 Hayes, Mary, 2728 Bacon, Berk.- 7o, 140 Hayner, Judy-192 Haynes, Patricia-192 Haynes, Paula-192 Haywood, Mary-192 Heath, Roy Heenan, Jim-192 Heffernan, Elizabeth-192 Heffner, Thomas-192 Heike, Sharron-34, 180 Heikkinen, Eugene-192 Heikkinen, Laura, 2784 Royal, Berk. Heintz, Larry Heintz, Mary-192 Helme, Joann-192 Helch, Nancy-192 Helmrich, Tom-192 Helms, Kit-180 Helms, Tim-192 Helsom, Dale-79, 180 Helsom, Dean-180 Hurron, JoAnn-180 Henderlight, Bruce-180 Henderson, Leslie-180 Hendrixson, Tanya-180 Hendrickson, Tom-201 Heneka, Debby-193 Henkel, Carl Henkel, Leonarda Hercliff, Lorraine Hennessy, Bob-180 Herkowitz, Chuck-180 Herman, Helena-180 Hermani, Hank-193 Hergott, Rose, 2608 Oxford, Berk.-140 Hemming, Betty-180 Hermann, Randy-180 Hergott, Joe-193 Herrgott, Marilyn-193 Tackabury, Sandra, 1573 Har- vard, Berk.-164 Takis, Connie-199 Tama, Ely, 13746 W. 10 Mile Rdu OP- Tant, Karl-185, 201 Tansley, Marie-199 Tanzman, Robin-185 Tarlo, Al Tasch, Martin-199 Tata, Gloria, 12727 Elgin, HW- 164 Tatman, Darryl-199 Tauriainen, Robert-185 Taylor, Anne, 10414 Kingston, HW-164 Taylor, Carolyn-185 Taylor, Cheryl-186 Taylor, Doris, 1295 W. Blvd., Berk. Taylor, Karen-199, 201 Taylor, Larry-92, 186 Teague, Randy-186 Techner, Steve Teneyck, Dennis-186 Terrell, Pat-199 TENNIS-93 Tesmer, Gail-186 Tesmer, Gloria-186 Tharp, Bill-199 Thatcher, Donna-199 Thatcher, James-186 Theiss, Diana-199 Thibdaue, Bernice, 2380 Edge- wood, Berk. Thibdaue, Pat-199 Thilmony, Mark-199 Thomas, Barb-199 Thomas, Vella-186 Thomson, Dick-186 Thompson, Jim, 2112 Catalpa, Upham, Sharon- Valade, Helene-199 Vance, Evelvn-199 Vance, Marilyn-186 Vancea, Christine-199 VanDam, Judith-201 Van Deven, Nora-186 Vandereyk, Rick-186 Berk. Thompson, Mary-199 Thompson, Pat-199 Thompson, Robert-186 Thompson, Sharon-199 Thorpe, Bruce-199 Tisch, Thomas-186 Tobin, Jean-199 Todd, Cathie, 2061 Robina, Berk.- 165 Todd, Janet, 10564 Nadine, HW- 165 Todd, Pam-199 Toivonen, Carol-3595 Ellwood, Berk. Toman, Tom, l354Princeton, Berk.- 79, 90, 165 Tompkins, Robert-186 Torhan, Amy-186 Torrey, Phil- Townsend, Cheryl, 25207 Roycourt East, uw-165 Tracey, Marilyn-199 Tracey, James, 2616 Kenmore, Berk.- 165 TRACK-82, sa Trautmann, Paulette-186 Traynor, Tom, 13302 Sherwood Dr., HW-166 Treharne, Bob-186 Vandusen, Suzanne-186 Van Eck, Sandra-199 Van Eck, Janet-199 Van Eck, Dale-186 VanLoon, Kenneth-78, 79, 81, 85 86 VARSITY CLUB-60 Vaughn, Joyce-199 Victor, Adrienne, 13314 Elgin, HW-52, 166 Viecelli, Constance, 2914 E11- wood, Berk.-62, 100, 138, 166 Vilders, Richard-186 Vinton, Barbara-136 Vincent, Cecelia-199 Vocson, Tom-199 Voebel, Sandra, 2412 Wiltshire, Berk.-167 Wadner, David, 1998 Columbia, Berk.-167 Wagner, Michael-200 Wahlsten, Karen Wahlstrom, James-200 Wahlstrom, Richard-186 Wakefield, Janet, 2856 Central, Berk.-73, 167 Walker, Gary Wall, Christine-200 Walsh, Kathleen, 2968 Royal, Berk.-167 Wallach, OP-16 Walters, Berk. Walstad, Walstad, Walters, Walters, Robert, 13671 Hart, 7 Sharon, 2943 Phillips, -167 Kathy-186, 200 Lewis Cathy-186 Michael-200 Wamsley, Stan-200 h - Ward, Jo Warnke, Warner, Warren, waskin, Waters, HW Watkins, Watkins, Watson, n 200 John Blaine-186 Beth-186 John-38, 186 Bill, 13309 LaSalle, Donald-186 Louise Don, 4014 Cummings, Berk. 79, 88, 89, 167 White, Steve-87, 200 White, Thomas-200 Whitfield, Vicki-187 Whitkopf, Kay, 1911 Phillips, Berk-168 Whitkopf, Richard-200 Wibby, Craig-200 Wiechman, Bill-200 Wiederhold, Sheryl, 2446 El- lwood, Berk.-168 Wiese, Larry-79, 168 Wilbur, Joel-200 Wilhammer, Gwynne-187 Wilhelm, Karla-187 Willer, Verneda, 1960 Cass, Berk.-168 Williams, Bonnie, 2091 Royal, Berk.-168, 187 Williams, Gary-200 Williams, Robert-187 Williams, Virginia-187 Williamsen, Bob-200 Williamsen, Carol, 13661 Sherwood, OP-168 Williamson, Anne-200 Willis, Rick-200 Wilner, Ronald, 25110 Gardner, OP-168 Wilson, Barbara-187 Wilson, Bruce-200 Wilson, John-187 Wilson, John-187 Wilson, Joan-187 Wilssens, Rick-200 Winfield, Agnes-187 Wing, Doug-82, 187 Winkler, Richard-200 Winter, Dick-87 Wirebaugh, Jim, 2206 Dorothea, Berk.-169 Wisniewski, Walt, 2048 Tyler, Berk.-79, 169 Wissman, Jane, 13356 Sherwood, HW-62, 70, 169, 189 Witek, Jan-187 Witham, Carol, 2211 Harvard, Berk.-170 Witham, Sandy-200 Wittke, Gayle, 4153 Kenmore, Berk.-170 Witt, Cheryl-200 Woehrlen, Art-200 Woehrlen, Susan, 10025 Vernon nw-39, 170 Wojtowicz, Larry, 2757 E1- lwood, Berk.-171 Wolf, Michael-187 1 Treharne, Jim, 3294 Griffith, Berk.-166 Trible, Margaret, 1907 Wilt- shire, Berk.-29, 62, 166 TRI-C CLUB-46, 47 Triplett, Phyllis-199 Trudgeon, Diane, 3908 Bacon Ave., Berk.-166 Truxton, Mary, 10044 Kingston, HW-166 Truxton, Patricia-186 Tuck, Kay-199 Tuck, Robert, 4290 Robina, Berk.- Watson, Charles, 10815 Kingston, HW-167 Watson, Gary-200 Watson, Gregory-186 Watson, Linda Watson, Marilyn-200 Watson, Robert, 1080 Oxford, Berk.- 62, 79, 167 Watt, Bette Anne, 2290 Princeton, Berk.-96, 97, 167 Watt, Ronald-200 Wattles, Ronald-200 Watts, Sharon-200 Way, Tim-187 Wayne, Gail, 2686 Cumberland, Berk.-167 Weathers, Sherry-200 Weaver, Bruce, 10771 Hart, HW- 90, 168 Webber, Mike, 3248 Ellwood, Berk. 168 Webber, Robert-200 Weiner, Bernard-200 Weingarden, Carrie-51, 200 Weisenthal, Larry-82, 83, 187 Welber, Joel 'Wolfe, Forrest-200 Wolfe, Marjorie-187 Wolfe, Sheldon-187 Wolverton, Kitty wood, cathy-200 Wood, Carol Wood, Joan Woodard, Becky-187 Woodard, David, 1059 Larkmoor, Berk.-62, 90, 95, 101, 171 Woodcraft, Ken-200 Woods, Jean-187 Wright, Evelyn-200 Woodworth, Kay, 13309 W. Lin- coin, aw-62, 73, 171 Wright, Ronald, 2446 Phillips, Berk.-171 Wright, John, 3951 Cummings, Berk.-171 Wright, Joe-200 166 Tucker, Phil-199 Tuomey, Don-87, 86, 199 Turner, Linda, 2844 Cummings, Berk.-100 Tyldesley, John-199 Tyldesley, Shirley, 2927 Gardner, Berk.-166 Tyler, Suzanne, 7060 Ellwood, Berk.-166 ulrich, Kurt-186 Ulseth, Dynet, 1920 Harvard, Berk.-166 Underwood, Patricia-199 U.N.S.G.- 52 Welber, Lois, 12733 Nadine, HW-168 Welch, Nancy Wells, Deanne, 12725 Elgin, HW-62, 168 Wells, Linda-200 Wells, William 201 Weremiuk, Georgette-178, 184, nk Werse y, Bob, 1885 Cass, Berk.-168 West, John-187 white, Kitty-187 White, Randall-187 White, Robert-88, 195, 200 page219 Wright, Rita-200 Wuolukka, Dennis-187 Wysoki, Al-200 V.C.Y.-53 Yates, Kathy Yerkie, Kenneth-187 Yoffee, Murray, 13130 Sher- wood, Hw-50, 51, 171 Young, Karen, 2576 Bacon, Berk.-171 Young, Mary-187 Young, Pam-187 Young, Rick-187 Young, Susan-187 Zack, Tom-200 Zackheim, Ivan-187 Zalk, Barbara-187 Zanison, Kitty-200 Zatezalo, Janice, 2699 El- lwood, Berk.-41, 171 Zatezalo, Pete-187 Zechman, Neil-187 Zemke, James-187 zifkin, Ed-200 Zimner, Frank-94, 95, 187 Zobel, Vicky Zoccoli, John-200 Zoccoli, Nancy, Berk.-171 Zurlinden, Jane-200 Zurlinden, Tom-187 Zorn, Jeffrey-200 Zuandt, Nancy-200 Zubel, Stan, 3749 Cumber- land, Berk.-171 Zulinski, Janine, 1936 Wilt shire, Berk-53, 171 Zulinski, Marilyn-200 En This year of Ban T rocket on john F class yxeld Th1s facets, world of ity, but indi ilogue the MIDWEST YEARBOOK COMPANY P.O. BOX 307 BIRMINGHAM' MICHIGAN