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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1968 volume:

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Q . :fm i K mfg 2' ' ' ' , Ufiis individuality is manifested in a seeming paradox-- tfie student, alone, contemplates and considers ine worid tie sfiares witn ottiers, and, as a memtier of tfiis community, contriiiutes tHe uniqueness of His personality l , .ii Y5.,,,,.f.fA:' xx fab' f '2x1':,-Y . 1 .J 1 .M ew. Q.-gg ,f 4 xl W. . 'wg 1. 'Pa 'T J ,C v HAZ, 43-, 1 ' K' I V' ,fn 1. f 5 airvfsfrf 'ff f e C a , ifw 4 J, 1 f. 'f' in L-4, .1 I1 'X 0 ,yn . M, f 'f 'wx 401 Kg. 1 ,. w-if' 1 N' i ,UV 'fig at e 1' X 'Eff-1' if fe? 'M-1557 - ,P i 5,03 ,W 'La 'lr ,:i'fif f' - - . .wen .72 -A-ti: , - -43 .1, Hs. .-.- -as ,ff - '42 ...,-. gr! - W, 'fsiffzi 4,2 We :sf-.,-,.- A A 331 fm- ' 1 - -'..,,aM ' '2.V ':.7-:Q T 7- Y--,.,,A.. h .+m. - X .62 L fn -x Ml X NME., A 5tie stuctent, offerect etasses ttiat tienefit from ttie unity of ctepartmentat planning as welt as ttie inspiration of creative teactiers can ctioose ttiose tiest suited to tiis interests, tiis talents, tiis goats. I Qnvolvemeni in sports compels ine participant to fulfill His responsiliilitg of perceiving goals flirougli Inc cgcs of .1 ieam, wliilc struggling to perfect liis own .lflilefic sliills. i -' Q . I .5 , 1-2 .4-I-P - X , -' s 'Li . lv J .li 1. lg. 5,4 In 4' 1 TY . 4' , .EW fr, 5' ,4-1 Z Wx tall' Confronted liy a diverse list of activities ranging from intramural sports to social action, tfie individual finds a myriad of opportunities to complete His development. Gne total personi' tnat results is one wno retains His individuality even wliile actively participating in tlic demanding world aliout Him. L4 .,.- , 4 I e .V ,,,., .L., ,ax , , f , f J 4 .V , ki., , Q -15.-f AL 1 . A 1 J X A 1' V, Xt' K' A ww? M ,M V L. k X f . ' f' 5 1 I ' -. ' fjf ' m P ff . X, T5 N 'pi X 1 X ,ff -f bA'X ' f- ,fl ,I me ZW5Q1,,'5r0 effift. s witfi ttie contrioution of His efforts towards a meaningful project, ttie Berntey Higfi stuctent realiges tfie significance of His involvement in tHe community and prepares for tHe rote He wilt later play as a memtier o society. ,Z .,,k , ,,., ,, ,, fffff, A ff, f, if f,1e.,::m4' 6..fi1fz6f'.1 -FM'wv:iev'.f 1i- f, ,W , ,, f,-,,',,Q.,-ew.-,'75,55-g':4,'f,1f,,fg,e5jv,g'g,.,,-.:'12,',i,igf I 4,,,,7,,5,f,7V!,,4.f, ff V e,,,.1.1' f ' . fi. f 't'i' 't'-' 'sit f Undefvlmhzfifit . 1241 ts,t f t cr,ts ssc ,issi s .ma ftss 1 559l?f?f??C?9f?5. 5 s ' MUG Y teitrtt f aett rt2sl1ff110rSpaa+i-2f-1,4-'+ :fewe.e98tstfEtw31,-1z1faf5,4zAdS:eH4lflel-few: efizmezset iw fy44,g ,47,Q2f,'iyizQf ,l,,'effwL yTQi77-' ,'p.i,,l 'Z f'Z'A?'6f ii'+f,Mf'am'v 2 if 44,XmiQf,f,fZmvffffinpegffdfy, 0 wp, ffvnffr-31' f f ,f V, f ffffaa 9 if LW A ,, f 5 , MZ, ' I 1 t ' I ' 2 r u ' - ,E sz is-ab i ,, mv? ,A . A f V -wi. V I if 12 , a 1' 3 Administration Board of Education Strives As the individual must realize, the responsibility of our school board, superintendent, and assistants is tremendous. In explaining the job of the school board, Dr. Donald Roe, superintendent of schools, expressed the responsibility of pre- paring programs which coordinate the resources of the district with the professional out-put of our schools. The board pon- ders problems ranging from the fundamentals of education to the activities of Berkley Highis Student Council. The job of implementing the suggestions made by the board rests upon Dr. Roe. It is his goal to maintain an atmosphere for creative thinking. Tabulating finances is the job of Mr. Robert Hurley. He is responsible for coordinating the expenditures made by the board and the money in the treasury. It is the responsibility of Mr. Don Sheldon to select the teachers. He is given the task of interviewing teachers and reviewing their qualifications. Working together, the administration successfully maintains the standards of the Berkley school system. af to Maintain as Masq., High Standards Q-Q-...., CENTER: The board consists of FRONT ROW: Mr. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Wanda Parry and Mrs. Nora Peisner. ROW 2: Mr. Archie Bailey, Mr. Nathaniel Share, Mr. Arie Vander Eyk and Mr. James Benedict. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mr. Hurley checks figures of the school system's budget in preparation for a Board of Education conference. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Sheldon contemplates the grow- ing requirements of today 's teachers. ABOVE LEFT' Board of Education discusses the bene- fits of having modern scientific equipment in the schools. BOTTOM LEFT' Dr. Donald Roe, superintendent of schools, relaxes from the stress of his office work by discussing high school life with Ellen Pinter. 17 XJ-9, A .ag f' 'eff' Hard-Working Administrators Keep Berkley in Motion Facing 2100 students and 119 teachers daily to make 1 , sure that everything in the school functions efficiently is the staggering task faced by Mr. Loren Disbrow, Berkley High's principal. He not only attends to the problems within the school, but also acts as a link between the school and the com- munity. Even with all these obligations, however, Mr. Dis- brow is still able to keep in contact with the students through the Forum and the Principal's Cabinet. Mr. Irving, an assistant principal, also holds a challenging position. He is more directly in contact with the students, since he manages all disciplinary problems and supervises all of the school's clubs. Mrs. Morrison is the assistant principal in charge of the guidance department. She is concerned pri- marily with the faculty, directing new teacher orientation and visitation. Mr. Blomlield, Berkley's attendance director, hand- les many responsibilities dealing with pre-arranged absences and excusing students from school. He must also cope with the problems of truancy and of dropout students. Berkley's secretaries attend to a variety of jobs. Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Hoornstra, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Gaylord are personal secretaries to Mr. Disbrow, Mr. Irving, Mr. Blomlield, and Mrs. Morrison, respectively. They keep track of their appointments and meetings. The jobs of the other secretaries range from running the bookstore to accounting. --I -all 1 4, ABOVE FAR LEFT' Secretarial staff includes: Mesdames Ruth Davis, Florence Clark, Alice Schaffer, Betty Lawes, Eleanor Berman, Jewel Wibby, Margaret Gaylord Susan Gartman, Claudine Hoornstra. ABOVE LEFT? Mn David Blomfield assembles the attendance list with Mrs. Davis, his secretary. ABOVE: Mr. Lloyd Irving prepares disciplinary measures for Mrs. Hoornstra, his secretary. CENTER: Mr. Loren Disbrow prepares the agenda with Mrs. Hollenbeck for the principal's cabinet meeting, where school issues are discussed. Students Rely upon Understanding of the Counselors :X l . .-. 'lQimJ .k'f ' as . is 4-in-H-Of'-' in ' N X TOP LEFT: Mr. Mark Eichner listens intently to a studenfs reasons for requesting a schedule change. TOP RIGHT: While not busy advising students, Mrs. Meg Zuber finds time to organize her students' records fOpposite pagej RIGHT: Searching through the schedules is necessary, Mr. William Richer discovers, to locate a student needed for a conference. BOTTOM LEFT: Roy Ankeny discusses the results of his SAT tests with Miss Alexandra Atwood. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Lucille Morrison reviews some of the new college information booklets with Mrs. Betty Stone and Mr. Joseph Hyink. 2 O K to 0 Guide Them through Berkley I want to get out of a classf, Something has been bothering me. To what college should I apply? 'Tm get- ting bad grades in one of my classes. All these are but a few of the comments directed daily towards members of the BHS counseling staff. These individuals act as intermediaries be- tween the school and the various facets of school life. The counselor not only advises the student as to which courses to pursue but also acts as the student's personal confidant. In addition, counselors guide students in the selection of colleges and trade schools. They encourage higher education by giving applications and recommendations. For underclassmen in particular, counselors administer various aptitude tests. This year many innovations have been made in the de- partruent. For the first time at Berkley High School, differen- tial aptitude tests are being administered to all junior classmen. These tests give a profile of the abilities of the individual. A follow-up study on the high school graduate is being put into practice, which reveals the accomplishments of all June gradu- ates. This study will result in a permanent tile of student success after high school. B.H.S. students whose names begin with A through C have noticed the addition of Miss Alexandra Atwood to the counseling department. She received both her Bachelor's and Master's degree at the University of Michigan. cub-J: .X i 1 il l SIPPERS T' ' fu .si X . I Xt Ulf' Behind the Scene Workers 5 t t 'B f X, X ' A' I 1 1- , W Q, T in f 4 t W . t, ' 25 sb fl i e V -5? E'i?4Ef wx 1 V '7 ff '- a e t s f ,em e, e T i E , F., A 17 ,,.,W, W 1 . WL, ABOVE: Mr. Dewey and Mr. Wood discuss the negative attitude of students towards cleanliness in the halls TOP: Tempting dishes served by Mrs. Tong tanlalize sophomores Pauline Harris and Cheryl Novitsky. RIGHT: Mrs. Malburg, searching through iles, tries to assemble menus which are both appettbing and nutritious. 22 mg V-,W , ,-. sf we me rw, ,, .,,. ,K N, Deserve Gratitude Berkley High without its kitchen staff? Impossible! Who else would faithfully sell donuts and milk to hungry students at 7:30 in the morning? Later, at lunchtime, Berkley students are offered a wide variety of snacks ranging from ice cream to carmel corn to supplement a sandwich brought from home. If prefered, well prepared hot lunches are also available. The kitchen staff not only cooks the meals, but also cleans up after our students and maintains a clean, neat kitchen. Without question, Berkley could not func- tion without Mrs. Margaret Malburg and the cooks. And what would happen to Berkley with- out its maintenance staff? There are always repairs around the halls and classrooms of Berkley to which the custodians attend daily. Besides fixing leaky water fountains and broken windows, the maintenance staff also takes care of the school grounds and cleans up after the school day has ended. The maintenance staff, under the direction of Mr. James Dewey, keeps the school in ex- cellent condition all year round. BOTTOM: The kitchen staff keeps Berkley students well fed. Manager, Mfg, P,-escoffy Pfepflff?-S' and Serves meals with the help of' Mrs. McCreadie, Mrs. Cade, Mrs. Motyka, Mrs. Mocjan, Mrs. Kucsulazn, Mrs. Blanzy, Mrs. Sano, and Mrs. Tong X-' 1 f . V -ixif w-'efgq -as .wg W , f siwztfa img jyag , 1' J 93 A V v s li. , 5 if N A Wei t ,N 2 Iwi f J 9 'Q f ,sX5?,,,g,z:? . 4 W ' QQ? ' ' M :faster , K- ,Q v again is Sw J lk 4'-w X ax 3 3 im Q a 5 KX is Q 8 N X 'J WN G x lx r' V as X ,WSQXM K' S x E ii . X r XE as X Q figs ,X 3 sv 5 , X. V s :Q X Q X x NX y, OX ,. T K X if 553i:i,3g 12:1 :,f5,.,, 5' flfg f '.fFv : t ,, we Zfffeii 'f 3 w ' ,gi X '+i.af. gg... , 4, '-'- if '-1 fill ,ik 1, Q, A ,.., LAI... I I D, .A,.. , ,L-,fp -Wife ' iff -' ,. ' Q.f'Z1f' g?Q'.,QfQfgi i - f . A J' at X T ' T ' 222 , T' aff I ' 1 T , 1 v,.. ,, , iQQ5,lzQ.,i 2f ' . 41,359 'jaw :iw ' rzf' , . ' f . 'x ,. v 'H Eff, I ,, s 4 V , Kim H X I I iii., -32, -t . ,.,, , . ' ' . I '.,. ' - - -' ' , 1 iis' - 7 -, ' li ii V 1522 . 4' ' ifif h x -' . Me- f A we ABOVE: The Custodial staff includes: FRONT ROW: Jim Dewey, William Hejnosz, Dan Campbell, Eldon Wood, Carl Hanson, Arnest Gibbs. BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Gottsch, Matthew Mclntyre, Breck McC0wan and Frank Hill. 23 RIGHT: Mrs. Muriel Cowan, Teacher Vice President, discusses with fellow R71S.A. officers Mrs. Barbara Keegen and Mrs .lo Fargo the fiuzdamenrals of Berkley 's art program. BELQW: Terry Barr, former Detroit Lion football star, converscs with Booster Club officers at Sportman's Banquet. . 1 Q . ' . ,Y .nv- I -r .4 i 4 X , lu, f 1 A . va , lnfwf ...--in-rs ....- ,.- F l 1 .11 43' 4-9 ,X ,.-1' n S-.J .slim 'V HJ-1 ,g Q-.., zu., Qi -..Ll- ,. A sm . X 24 M sl v A , s -. . , .,-ff' I rmvmxf lj ll. ' L 9, Various Organizations Back Student Projects Whether one is seeking material for a research paper, some obscure book, or a break in the day's routine, the answer can be found within the confines of the Berkley High School library. The st11dent may procure literature ranging from back issues of News- week to the Shakespearean tragedies and current best-sellers. If he is unable to locate the information he needs, the librarians, Miss Marilyn Sarver and Miss Sondra Byam are readily available to aid him in fmd- ing Whatever material he may need. Berkley students also have the support of sev- eral clubs which are organized to promote school spirit. The Parent-Teacher-Student Association, of which Mrs. .lo Fargo is president, provides a means through which the parents can become acquainted with the school, its policies, and its teachers. The advancement of sports at Berkley is the primary concern of the Booster Club, headed by Mr. William Gillespie. In addition to sponsoring events such as the Sportsmen's Banquets, the Booster Club finances many other projects. Each year three out- standing athletes receive a hundred dollar award for which the Booster Club is responsible. The teams and players receive trophies and see various flms, and the cheerleaders are able to go to camp during summer vacation due to the support of this organiza- tion. As one of their current projects, the member: of the Booster Club are attempting to make it possible for players to receive permanent trophies. LEFT: Sorting books is just one of the numerous tasks tackled by Berkley 's librarians, Miss Marilyn Sarver and Miss Sondra Byam. BELOW: Checking the full school calendar, Mr. LaneRamsdeIl, athletic director and Mr. William Gillespie, Booster Club Pres- ident, schedule up-coming Booster Club functions. l'T'1l '1 I , were , i 2 5 Z' W? , if' Q' -1:-FF Acaciemis f 'Lal vs 91 if 19'-.v A 1 Ax!! ,,Q:-A 28 Sophs, Juniors Explore World of Poetry, Prose, and PlayS The key word in the English department this year is innovation. Underclass English students are placed in one of three classlevels-phase six, regular, or honors, according to their reading ability. Previous stress on grammar has been replaced by literature studies. Phase six classes stress reading improvement by using books having a high range of interest, but a lower reading level. Workbooks and student research supplement the books that are read. These students also had the opportunity to visit Meadowbrook Theatre. The literature book used in the sophomore regular English classes contains a number of short stories and poems and gives abridgements of many novels and plays. A study of fiction and nofiction is done and books such as Lord of the Flies, Aku-Aku, and In Cold Blood are read. Honors English 10 consists of those students having advanced abilities in reading and writing. The class reads novels and plays written by foreign authors as far back as the height of ancient Greek civilization. The Iliad, Don Qubcote, and Cyrano de Bergerac are examples. Panel discussions provide a basis for an interesting form of communication among students who have read different books. The eleventh grade English curriculum differs in many respects from the previous yearis course. A Word Wealth book, enriches the studentls vocabulary and is used in both junior and senior years, is introduced. Huckleberry Finn and The Red Badge of Courage are examples of the American literature read in all junior English classes. A Rhetoric Case Book, used in Honors English ll, replaces the grammar book. It is used during the last two years of high school and helps the student develop, as well as analyze, the fundamentals of writing. The underclass English courses are geared to the abilities of the student. The levels are designed to aid them in more advanced communications of the English language. ABOVE LEFT' Sophs Amy Siskosky, Pat Johnson, and Carol Clark act out a scene from Cyrano de Bergerac for their class. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Junior Jim Levin hopes to sneak some helpful hints from Mr. Sue Miller while she scans Dave Seybum 's paper. FAR LEF 11' Last of the Mohicans is the topic of a panel in Mrs. Isabelle Davidson 's Honors 11 English Class. LEF71' A smile of success beams from Dave E fros' face upon learning that he and Debbie Keene have aced Mr. Gene Boomgarden's test. 29 Seniors Utilize Novel Methods in Studying Literature 1 A -:' ' . 30 Many seniors think that their last year of English will be filled with grammar, vocabulary, and themes. While some of this work is required, Berkley's teaching staff tries to lessen a few of the pains of English by offering more enjoyable classwork. Mrs. Phyllis McGeorge stimulated the imaginations of her ad- vanced placement English students by encouraging participation in making tapes which recorded all aspects of 17th century England, including art, music, wars, and politics. These tapes will be made available to interested BHS English teachers and students. Interesting oral reports liven up regular English classes with topics ranging from hippies to avant garde writings. Outside reading introduces new approaches to psychological interpretations. Paradise Lost and Canterbury Tales were read and discussed in class, along with material from the reading book. Also available to twelfth graders are courses in business and senior English. Business English covers general principles of business writing techniques and communication. Senior English provides students with a chance to improve their writing skills and reading comprehension. These abilities are learned through study and interpretation of modem prose. ABOVE: Student teacher Mrs. Patricia Andrew acts as moderator during discussions of the Slay Oedipus Rex and Aristotle 's foetics. LEF 71' Miss Linda Dittmer's Busi- ness English class learns skills geared to meet the demands of the modern business world FAR LEF 71' New technique for studying classics uses recordings of such works as The Tragedies in Advanced Placement English. EXTREME LEFT? Mrs. Lois Maher provides invaluable pro- fessional aid to senior students John McMillan and Dan Kakkuri. 31 ABO VE: Latin ll student Lisa Rush goes over a new lesson with Mrs.Aileer1 Myers. A130 VE RIGHT: Mrs, Virginia Sarles' Spanish I1 class listens attentively as she reviews vocabulary and explains a deelen- sion from the board that may be on a future test. FAR RIGHT.' Helen Klein- platz refers to notes in her French 1 V text to answer questions being asked on the tape. RIGHT: German III students take down the new grammar while Mrs. Andrea Colwell describes the homework. 32 , Q I Studies Provide Better Pathways to Understanding 4 I 5 lf No matter what the hour, the language corridor at Berkley High resounds with anything from Latin grammar or German verb conjugations to French electronic music and Spanish folk songs. Last Summer Mrs. Antoinette Arsenault participated in an Institute for Advanced Study of French Literature and Culture. This six-week course at the University of Michigan provided prac- tical aid for high school teachers of advanced French classes. Voici La France, the new third year French book, deals with the geography, people, and culture of France. New books were also distributed to all German classes. The old text was written in Ger- man script, while the new book uses conventional Gothic script. Latin III and IV classes were combined again this year to fa- cilitate communication between teacher and student through a two year course. The class reads the poetry and prose of Virgil and Cicero. First and second year Spanish classes approach their sub- ject through the use of tapes and oral reports, while third year classes read short stories and other literary forms. The Spanish department at BHS has been working in conjunction with the junior high schools and will offer, for the first time, a Spanish IV class in the near future. Berk1ey's capable staff provides a varied language curriculum emphasizing the importance of multi-lingual communications today. Topical Approach to History Encourages Student lnterest This year's history classes are examining their subject from a new angle-the topical or conceptual approach. This tech- nique enables students to concentrate on related topics rather than skimming them in a chronological study. With the aid of this method students develop speaking and note-taking skills and can participate in more activities. It is through the conceptual approach that the teacher can better relate his educational material to the student. The sophomore world cultures classes explore the many fac- ets of civilization by studying the Middle East and the Orient- their races and their religions. i 6 L E l s l '? ' It is mandatory that all juniors take American history. The topical approach gave these students an opportunity to hear a lecture by Mr. Angelini from the local immigration de- partment. They also did independent study in the field of transportation and communication. Seniors talcing contemporary history study problems which face today's society, while students who take world history study the problems of the past. BHS offers a complete history program, which gives the students an opportunity to gain an excellent background in preparatior for further studies. li . ,X 5. 2 i FAR LEFT' Interested juniors listen as Mr. Angelini from the Detroit Immigration Department discusses progress made in abol- ishing unfazr laws and restrictions put on immigrants. UPPER LEFT' Mr. George Hilborn's sophomore world cultures chss at- tempts to find the hidden treasure in a Spanish pinata-breaking ceremony. TOP: Contemporary history student Jerry Becker shows classmate Anne Wood the location of a new trouble spot in Southeast Asia that is described in the newspapen BELOW: Sophomore Marcia Karber gives a report to her world history class as a supplement to the material from their textbook. 35 Berkley Students Convert Social Sciences to Reality All is tense in the social studies department at Berkley High School. In the government classes, Congress is debating the ratilication of the nineteenth Constitutional amendment and the Mexican delegation is taking its stand on the admittance of Red China to the United Nations. Psychology students are observing the problem-solving ability of rats, while the school's capitalists are studying the nation's economic foreign policy. A regular or an honors government course is required of all seniors. Regular classes use a series of paperback books as their text, and learn thc background and practices of national, state, and local governments. The honors class concentrates on preparing for the model United Nations, which takes place at the University of Detroit. This year's delegations represent countries of Denmark, Ethiopia, Mexico, and Sweden. Psychology classes study the basic fabric of human behavior. An opportunity to wsit Northville, a state mental hospital, is provided during a study of mental illnesses. The economics students spend time examining the stock market by purchasing and selling stocks according to Wall Street trends. The social studies department is an active part of the school and enables students to acquire some of the vital tools necessary for competing in today's complex society. ....---.-1. QQ v 36 i 2 Q-1 M if .yi Ax as ,E AN., '4--J., 1a'pl344v I 4 s . i1'ffi-467 39 'V . lf FAR LEFT' Psychology student Robert Stock and Mr. Sidney Farber examine a complicated apparatus designed to explain the concept of instrumental conditioning, as well as to show environ- mental changes in rat behavior. LEFT? United Nations Govern- ment students Louis Lessem and Fred Green applaud the amend- ment proposed by fellow delegate Greg Miller as their class pre- pares for the Model UN held at the University of Detroit. TOP: One of the paperback books read by government students is Gideon,s Trumpet. Here, senior Mike Blassey leads his class in a stirnukzting discussion of the book ABOVE: Current magazines are used as a supplement for a study of recent trends on the stock market in Mr. Paul Griffith 's economics class. 1 . -A in Il ig- lui 'hgil' tt 4 Q -- as ,... . A Y: ,rp 7 Y ' 4 -,1.-- I it . if 'T :J T r v ' gr., . N, I H . -,gi-1,-. I' h ' ' 's f' , 'xv ' ., -A-4,-an V ' 'Af 41 l, ,I .mar -J' Prospective Mathematicians Perform Magic With Numbers .4- aff 38 Even the names of some math courses at Berkley sound complicated and confusing, but the teachers try to present new material to their classes in a logical and interesting manner. Courses range from geometry and trigonometry to introductory analysis. Geometry is first available to sophomores and covers solid and plane figures. This course also goes into the fields of sym- bolic logic and vectors. Honors geometry students use a special book in a study of geometric proofs and theorems. Students also choose from other math classes such as business and shop math. These courses are taken by students Whose futures may involve mechanical or practical math. Juniors in their second year of math study a course of inte- grated algebra and trigonometry. This class begins with a review of ninth grade algebra and correlates it with introductory trigo- nometry. An honors math course concentrates on the concepts of factoring, graphing, and problems in probability. Seniors continue the honors series by taking either advanced placement math, concemed with progressions and series, or honors math 12. Students in this course approach the same problems as advanced placement students, but develop new methods of solving and expressing them. Seniors may also take introductory analysis, an intensified study of geometric and trigonometric equations. UPPER LEFT' Mr. Ralph Postler uses geometric solids to help illustrate a confusing theorem to his math class. TOP : Honors math I1 students Andy Zack and Ann Brodsky grin as Mrs. Ruth Edelman points out some common mistakes made in recent test and reworks various trig functions puzzling them. RIGHT: Fred Green supports his point by citing a number of examples ftom one of Mn Al Christensen 's previous lectures. BELOW: Shelley Cohen and Stuart Zeiger put homework problems on the board for comment or correction in their advanced placement 12 math class. LOWER LEFT: Miss Sally Eckwall offers a simpler explanation for the logic behind a problem discussed in class. ...W-ff-' RIGHT: Chemistry student Joyce Lindenbaum refers to her lab manual as her partner, Sue Rosensweet, waits for further instructions. FAR RIGHT: Mr. John Berg- strom asks his biology class, What makes up a cell? as he takes down their comments on the overhead projec- tor. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore biology students Dorothy Chute, Dave Rundell, and Dan llulett anxious- ly await the outcome of their experiment. BELOW: Mrs. Ilelene Politzer explains the basic techniques for weighing material accurately on a balance to juniors Fred lirumin and Bruce E tkin. J :QW ml lY UW ll Q 1 Us be ' ,4- s v -. Y BHS Students Investigate Concepts of Biology Chemistry Has anyone ever lost his way to biology or chemistry labs? How could theyg what other rooms in the school have the distinct smell of formaldehyde or sulfur? Instruc- tors in these courses began preparing themselves for this year's group of mad scientists long before school started. Mr. Dan Bury, department head, spent part of his summer at the University of Colorado where he prepared material for new science textbooks. Mr. Charles Jarvis taught a summer science course and took his students on many field trips, including a visit to the University of Michigan. Mr. John Bergstrom, who has had a scholarship to Michi- gan State University for the past three summers, worked on an advanced degree. Everything from genetics and evolution to plant and animal life is discussed in the biology classes. Basic studies are supplemented by experiments ranging from the now famous frog dissections to the highlight of the school year, breeding fruit flies. Chemistry students start the year out by observing a candle and progress to titrations, solubility, and quan- titative analysis. They divide their time among lab work, discussions, and special fihns provided to help explain material from the textbook. Challenges of Tomorrow Face Physics and Research Students 4'Look out for my Slinky! Shut that doorg my plants have to grow in the darklv Keep that tree in your sights. These exelamations and others like them are not uncommon coming from a physics or science research class at Berkley. Physics used to bring only definitions of matter and light to mind, but Mrs. Sally Daniel and Mr. John Roberts have changed all that. Experiments done in conjunction with nearly every chapter let students see and work out physical laws and concepts. A study in springs and motion, for instance, involves observing slinkies mn up and down the staireases. This year's science research students wear bigger smiles on their facesg the long-awaited lab units finally arrived. Now with complete laboratory facilities, nothing can stand in the way of Berkley's great team of future scientists, headed by Mr. Charles Jarvis and Mr. Henry Wiegand. Lab blocks during class concentrate on plant growth and development. Outside projects, however, are not restricted. This year's in- clude holography, bacteriology, and a heart-lung machine. In light of the important accomplishments being achieved every day by scientists, the value of the physics and re- search courses offered here is readily evident. it FAR LEFT' Dan Kakkuri and Don Smith watch as Calvin Butterworth explains the theory behind how and why a Vandegraph generator works. LEFT: Mrs. Sally Daniel shows Jay Tower the proper method for aligning the parallax viewer's sight with the object in question. TOP: ScienceResearch student Malcolm Morrison carefully fills a Petri dish with agar in preparation for a 'series of bacteriology experiments. ABOVE: Barbara Stark and Jim Mandziuk strikea typicallyscientijic pose while preparing glassware for sterilization after completing the last phase of their experimentation with plant seed germination. 43 N- ABOVE: Rick Hervonen uses a desk calculator to test his ability and dexterity. RIGHT: The business machines office provides students Sharon Brown and Kathy Mulheam with practical application of their skills. 44 vnu, s tls W 4 Y t Uv VL' JI, gy, A 1 M- ' it 'iso ,.V-- - A Students Acquire Skills to Prepare themselves for Futures in Business The halls are alive with the rhythmic clicking of keys as students type to music. This year Berkley's business department has added new equipment to familiarize students with today's business techniques. Courses in both shorthand and notehand are of- fered and appeal to college-bound students as well as those venturing into the business world. Wireless short- hand lab equipment enables students to take dictation by tuning in one of three speeds, according to their Writing ability. Personal typing is a semester course designed to teach college-bound students the basic typing fundamentals. Typingl and II are more intense studies in secretarial skills. Business machines classes learn how to use such office equipment as adding, calculating, and bookkeep- ing machines. A recently purchased cash register is used by retailing students as well. Distributive education stu- dents are making good use of the new display units add- ed to the department this year by showing their mer- chandise in the most attractive Ways possible. ABOVE: The age-old motto practice makes perfect is applied by personal typing student Emma Schebel who drills herself on the various skills of this course. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Aubin prepares herself for dictation by transcribing an English paragraph from her book into notehand. RIGHT: Senior Pam Cox demonstrates her knowledge of shorthand by correctly writing brief forms from her homework onto the blackboard. Accomplished Tradesmen The west wing of Berkley High clanks and buzzes with the sound of machinery in motion long after three 0'clock. Boys may select from five fields of industrial instruction that are offered-auto, drafting, electronics, metal, and wood. Each one offers a one semester introductory course that pre- cedes more advanced second and third year classes. Auto students progress from a general study of the car's 14-'P' basic components to actual engine servicing. Introductory drafting covers the basic techniques of industrial drawing. Se- cond and third year courses allow students to specialize in either metal trades or architectural drafting. Electronics dis- cusses principles and application of electricity in everyday life. Second year students study and build a radio receiver, while Electricity Il teaches industrial fundamentals. Metal students put the basic principles they learned to work in processes such as welding, riveting, and sheet metal fabrication. Second year metal places special attention on more advanced methods and techniques. Students in wood- working engage in such projects as lamps, tables, and book- cases, after sufficient practice with commonly used tools. -,.,.......---- Endeavor to Increase Proficiency . .Q-re-. .-.- X wiv'-' ' - 'Q . 'TTSNYQ L Q:.'?r'fgc V X is - 1 :im greg 'X T, EA Q ' ' 1 X- ' X L! 8. As, A FAR LEFT? A lathe helps wood shop students shape their projects. Here, senior Gary Stritmatter begins his work on a holder for a cigarette lighter. LEFT' Mn William Boivin shows Electronics I student Tom Johnides what the appropriate meter readings should be while Dave Tay makes the necessary adjustments on his. BELO W' Don Smith and Craig Warner skillfully apply the training methods and techniques learned through auto shop class by installing an air filtering system. 13 47 iw L t ABOVE: Nancy Eichman applies one of the rules of safe driving by cleaning the windshield to maintain good vzhbility at all times. RI GH 71' Mr. James Brown waits for his meth- ods and mles to be put into effect by one of his driving students. 48 f yn- ,. ' n-.X ,. y:qg 1!gm i 0' 'G qwibals' ' Technique Application Precedes License, Purposeful Girls Aim for Domestic Goals Pots, pans, pins, and pattems coordinate to form an atmosphere of domesticity in the home economics room. A short course in meal planning helps the girls to realize nutritional values of food before they attempt complicated recipes on their own. A study conceming child care is also offered which discusses and plans activi- ties for small children. In order to become fully aware of the newest looks in clothes, the girls attend a fashion show which helps them select material and pattems for their sewing projects, graded on neatness and accuracy. Rules and roadwork are the two main components of d.river's education. The many techniques of maneuver- ing a car are studied and applied after a student becomes acquainted with the car. Instruction in the use and care of a car precedes the actual roadwork, which includes drills in the stopping, parking, and turning of the car. An obstacle course is also provided to help students con- centrate on mastering their control of the wheel. Cars are driven through this course as a weekly test until the students can drive through without hitting any obsta- cles. Students are tested on their skill in driving and on their ability to remember and apply rules. Hours of memorizing, studying, and practicing are worthwhile pre lirninaries to the awarding of a driver's license. gssti' Qxsx 'I ssgxxx K.: gixx 5555s ,.,.4 - LEF T: Carol Baron demonstrates her homemaking skills as she stitches zz side seam in her sewing project. BELOW: Miss Dorothy Crozier of fers her advice and assistance to Sue McDonald, who consults her on the completion of her bathrobe. Phys Ed Combines Q... ., - r M f.....4..,x-. rm.. ...W A . ,..,,..,....,..., MQW, N, L -r Nj X KA - :.., rvh, , ,gh :L V I. LL- ,, W L. ,, .,.- .., rn... - .. 5 . ...,..-. .N mr- V.. K J .- .Zn ,. , ,. t 1 6 ,......,--N , 4::v4,..,x. .. - ,N-:za-' ...--... J f.+'A 2f'f'ixal'f'r -7Y ' TA-L2 V. I f ww -.Q.uf ':... .W I - A 1, J M . ,' .' W-111-sq -yr--Km' . Lf: THQ' , 1, I ' 1 :fri ' R,f,,,.A-:,', ' Q. ,- xn, Y'll!C Qx QM, f-f--A - HI 1 -' ' -' . , . ,W ' Vu, f-N...-a.. . , i , .LJ J .. nn-- . 1.,.....1 if 1 Eager Student Participation with Many Unusual Activities The theme of Berkley High's physical education de- pp partment is definitely variety. Students participate in a wide range of activities from team sports such as bas- ketball, soccer, and speedball, to more individualized endeavors like boxing and modern dancing. Mr. Lane Ramsdell is new to the physical education staff this year. He and Mr. Robert Finley coordinated a variety of activities that have really kept the underclass boys in great shape. Exercising, says Mr. Ramsdell, is the key to this program. Each period, ten minute calis- thenics sessions are followed by some skill developing activity-wrestling, cageball, or gymnastics. Miss Georgia Hovey, besides instructing sophomore girls in physical fitness through fencing and modern dan- cing, has added a new course in folk dancing to this year's curriculum. This change follows the department's belief that students should gain skills and stay physically fit while having fun. Also new this year is an honors gym class for junior and senior girls interested in pursuing their athletic interests more seriously. ABOVE FAR LEFT: The rush is on, and a mad dash for the football gives this sophomore a lead in his bid for a touchdown. BELOW FAR LEFT.' This boys gym class gets its kicks in a rowdy but stimula- ting game of cageball. LEFT: Modern dancers Lynn Medow and Wctoria Bohm watch as Catherine Mitford completes the group s inter- pretation of Beethovens Fifth Symphony. ABOVE: Jump! is the cry of this sophomore gym class, as the pinny team tries to gain pos- session ofthe ball. 51 Imagination and x.: 'Q Q- fl Talent Unite to Produce Visual, Aural Beauty Weird, psychedelic sounds going through Berkleyls halls have caused some students to doubt their sanity. These students should set their minds at ease 5 this is only part of the imaginative curriculum designed by Mr. William DeMaria to develop appreciation of music in music heritage class. Aside from choir, boys' and girls' glee, offered by the vocal music department, varsity, concert, and beginning band are available to instrumentally minded students. For the artist, charcoal, chalk, pencils, and paint are stepping stones to expression of inner feelings. Says Mrs. Muriel Cowan, It is not the projects, but rather the students that make art a unique experience? The same projects--drawing, graphics, painting, sculpturing-are undertaken by all art classes. The difference lies in the independence of the students. After an introduction in Art I, students progress to deeper involvement in Art II and III, and in Art IV, to experimental studio work. Art heritage is offered to juniors and seniors. Classes concentrate on the origins and appreciation of art. Their studio experience involves working with pottery or sandblocks. Art and music classes are designed to help students develop their talent and experiment with self-expression. CENTER: Junior Dave Bell studies the contour of the courtyard land- scape, before completing a drawing for his Artl class. ABOVE LEFT' The beat goes on as Mr. Walter Mison directs instrumental band stu- dents Margaret Kerkau and Dan Moreillon. ABOVE FAR LEFT? Flu- tist Janice Robbins plays an important part in the wind section of Berk- ley High School's beginning band BOTTOM LEFT? Mr. William DeMarza explains the importance of time signatures and other music notation to Art Gold, who realizes that music makes sense. ABOVE: Art Heritage students Karen Beyerlein and Dave Black are active participants in a lab session, centered around sand block sculpturing Views and News Spark Journalism, Spectator Students Journalism students and Spectator staff members are always looking for news-anything from student forums to school dances is a potential topic. Juniors and seniors taking joumalism not only leam how a professional newspaper staff functions, but also cultivate a critical awareness of current events through reports and discussions. Students take field trips to a local newspaper and also have the opportunity to attend seminars at various colleges, including the University of Detroit, where they learn fresh writing techniques and skills. Seniors comprising the Spectator staff are re- sponsible for keeping the student body aware of hap- penings not only in the school, but also in the com- munity. This year's new features include a guest ed- itorial spot each month, news exchange with other high school papers, and cartoons. Writers also rep- resent Berkley High School in various local news- papers. Another important part of Specrator is its subsidiary newspapers, Smoke Signals and The Insider. ,NSN Ll ,,,pm m GH F ,wwefwdw fl-Ft f pybgthvfx LEFT: Mr. George Crowe outlines the five W's that make up a good lead to students Bill Weis and Vicky Hallmark ABOVE FAR LEFT: The marquee is a new responsibility for the Spectator staff this year. Jim Blugerman assists Ruth Carney and Barb Gaylord in updating the listing of current events. ABO VE LEFT' An important part of journalism is keeping up with news of the world Kerry Lafer gives his brief synopsis of important happenings in the Capitol. ABOVE: Editors-in-chief Lynn Weiner and Barb Stern make a last minute check of the Spectator before distribution to the student body. Determined Qrators Maste Cat got your tongue? If that's your problem, Berkley's speech department offers many opportunities for students to develop their vocal talents and poise. Speech classes begin with short reports on current controversial topics, such as the Vietnam war or the anti-poverty program and advance to the more involved demonstrative and persuasive speeches. Persuasive speeches are designed to develop the student's viewpoint and encourage him to take a definite stand on his topic. Tapes are made of each speech and played back for constructive class criticism. Public speaking techniques are studied in a course involving discussions on the different methods ol' delivering the speech. r the Art of Verbal Expression Dramatics students conquer their nervousness and fright of acting and speaking quickly, as they gain self-confidence through a realization of their hidden talents. lmprovisations and interpretive readings aid in learning techniques of acting. Actors study ways to more successfully convey serious moods or happy expressions. Methods of producing a play are applied by students in stagecraft who should receive more credit for their excellent work. Play production includes lighting, costuming, and sound effects. Drama festivals at the end of each semester constitute one half of each studentls final exam. The other half consists of a written test involving play procedure and dramatic interpretation. ,Q-Q P' ., :W r f,.' a P :Si M . sg--g 2. In W-xx LEF71' Cast members of A Midsummer Night's Dream pnznce through the halls between classes in a successful effort to drum up customers for the play. ABOVE: For her persuasive speech, Wendy Safer attempts to convince her listeners that Red China should be admitted into the United Nations. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue LaPointe listens attentively as Pete Gluklick plays back a recording of her speech. RIGHT' Ann Yarmak, Sue Dell, Barb Schneider, Gary Monash, and Yvonne Revard begin implementing theatrical techniques, dcquired in Dramatics I class. V -X ,Q-,L ,I NIM .. f ,. -if f V5 f'?1 '.f, Organigaiions I I Initiative of Leaders Promotes Direction and Stability 1 , To-G6 i . H F523 i ,flu , ,, ki. ' My ,5 E F511 FT N ggi. 1 I L L., Na-x I , lg! R 'F TOP: Barkley students get into the swing of things as the Student Coimcil pres the first dance of the year. BOTTOM: A ttractive trash cans promote cleanliness as students wage war on the littered halls. 60 in Student Government Workday, Homecoming, and elections are just a few of the major events at Berkley High that the Student Council and the Association of Student Organizations arrange. Led by David Share, the Student Council succeeds in bringing together the opinions of the entire school, so that representation and participation of all are achiev- ed. The delegates and twenty-one representatives make up committees that take care of all financial matters, school-wide elections, relationships between students and teachers, alumni activities, and the student monitor sys- tem which gives greater freedom during school hours. The A.S.O., under the chairmanship of Steven Dresner, brings continuity to all school organizations. Clubs are able to learn of others' events during the school year and to regulate school projects. The coordination of Homecoming and the fund raising concessions are the primary concerns of the A.S.O. members. BELOW: With the assistance of the other Student Council officers and advisor Mr. Paul Griffith, President Dave Share explains the-importance of the newly-formed Monitor Review Board to the members. LEFT: At the first forum assembly, speaker Al Schmidt airs his views about Berkley. In this way, all students can openly discuss the problems of school spirit, smoking, and lunch privileges. RIGHTS A.S.O. officers Steve Dresner, Barb Gaylord, Donna Hemming, and Harland Cohen stimuhzte interest in the various club activities at their monthly meetings. mwf'-l if , s ' 1 S , V ' I 5. I gi' Q 5 sv Jvc! lui 'H tk -.. '- The senior members of the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW: Karen Puffer, Teresa Keenan, Lynn Herman, Barb Gaylord, Judy Spraggs, Marsha Gulikzn, Beth McCauley, Valerie Smith: ROW 2: Mrs. Donna Backus, sponsor, Bonnie Taylor, Cheryl Hoover, Sara Rubin, Pam Abrams, Barb Stark, Karen Janeway, Nita Fisher, Shelley Cohen, Peggy Abrams: ROW 3: Laurie Applebaum, Ehine Saltsman, Ken Cohen, Cinde Kirman, Rick Ep- stein, Gale Mondry, Irene Kupfer, Barb Stern, Lee Burton, Paul Hoernsche- meyer: ROW 4: Louis Lessem, Steve Dresner, Rob Roth, Jim Blugerman, Steve Grant, Bill Tuma, Mike Detmer, Morris Edelman, Dave Share, StgnTgkfg' FAR RIGHT: Outlining this year's plans for the newly active National Honor Society are Mrs. Donna Backus and Valerie Smith. RIGHT: At the initiation ceremony, new members receive award certificates and pins from Mrs. Lueienne Dadson, as their memberships in the National Honor Society become official. 62 X, I i , U , ,, LL flqvr . NS. J ,, -'J ' T' ,E L A Honor Students Exemplifyl-ligh Bl-IS Standard of Achievement The tensions, frustrations and disappointments involved in school life all suddenly seem to mean something when the outstanding students are rewarded with membership ir1 the Berkley High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each year juniors and seniors with a 3.0 average or better become eligible for election into the society. Five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class are elected each spring. Through the faculty rating system, teachers decide which students best express outstanding achievements in the fields of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Senior mem- bers, together with the new members and their parents, are invited to initiation night, where Mrs. Donna Backus presides over the candlelight induction ceremony. Following this cere- mony the names of the new members are inscribed in the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. ...X Spirits LEFT' Pep Club ofjicers Rob Roth, Dan Zifkin, Karen Puffer, and Lolly Caplane discuss activities to induce spirit in 1968. FAR LEFT: At the Saturday Road Rally, winners Bob White, Bill Duncan, Jim Bentley, and Tom Conlan head for Berkley after deciphering the coded directions. BELOW' Marsha Gulzlzn and Cathy Courtney spend time after school to advertise the coming Friday game. Soar as Pep Club Members Provide Enthusiastic Support Go, team, go! School spirit becomes the Pep Club's major concern each year as the organization initiates ways of increasing interest in school functions. This year the Pep Club, aided by the popular and indis- pensable Pep Band, instituted many new teclmiques for promoting enthusiasm throughout the student body. As perennial boosters of interest in the various sports at Berkley High, the Pep Club fulfilled part of its large task by providing fan buses for all away games. It also staged after-school rallies to spark attention and excite students to a spirited atmosphere. The cheer- leaders added to the excitement by arranging the sales of pom-poms and miniature megaphones. This year the Pep Club did more to promote awareness of sports by spon- soring many of its own concessions. During lunches, as well as throughout the school day, the Pep Club members sold go go buttons and cowbells which helped pub- licize upcoming sports events and stimulate interest. As a leader of student functions during the 1967- 68 school year, the Pep Club found the needed enthusi- asm in all facets of school life. The club proved this when it successfully produced Berkleyis exciting road rally, where students competed for prizes while trying to decipher intricate directions and reach their final and mysterious goal. Most of the Pep Club's innovations were successful, and by the end of the year it was evident that the organization had been victorious in its efforts. 65 , . l A 1 u J 1, ABOVE: Basketball enthusiasts enjoy rugged competition as they compete in GAA tournaments. TOP: Taking time out from their active schedule, GAA officers and sponsor Exerine Smith, Debbie Susick, Miss Georgia Hovey, Sue Aubin, ana' Karen Beyerlein pose for Bear Tracks picture. LEFT: The annual bonfire attracts many football fans as it reflects the spirit of Homecoming FAR LEFT: Varsity Club hopeful Mike Detmer receives preliminary training ji-om his superior Steve Schon, 67 OPPOSITE PA GE: At a practice session, the Modern Dance Club members demonstrate the aspects of free form movement. BOTTOM: Officers of Tri-C Cheryl Remick, Carol Watt, Barb Gaylord, Andrea Barber, and Marian Burley are examples of the complete sincerity which is part of the formal initiation ceremony. BELOW: This is charm, culture, and character? RIGHT: Model Sue Clugston poses at the Tri-C fashion show as Barb Gaylord explains the new look for falL 1 I ...E , Q 1 T , I-J N 5 .lx is .. 9'-1 J' Q ' , ,N ,un '-it j . N353 yzfnlw- ,I t f fi fi 5 'u 51 T 1' f' ' , ir. f- ?, K, 5:1 4 - ,r Aff .- if Q 1,5 I -. - e -Y A Wx - ,Y , V sw - , 68 A....,,,,,, Y .-h rj, . 4, -Ni if ,MU 4 E x fi W K -'A 1 4 p 'I -.,.1...,, Em. 'SWE Combination of Interests 1 1. Q58' and Scientific Incentive Develop Well-Rounded Student ,Er ., r ag It is now possible for active Berkleyites to parti- cipate in every sport that can be found in Michigan. The Sportsmarfs Club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Jarvis, was es- tablished so that anyone whose interests range from sled- ding to fishing can enjoy supervised trips. Two canoe trips paddled on the Huron River and a hunting pack ven- tured into the northern Michigan woodland. Fishing at Ortonville was a popular excursion, but the major outing of the year was the three-day Waterloo trip in February. The members, uncontrollable love for the snow was satisfied by sledding, skating, and ice fishing at the recrea- tion area. The B S R P , better known to the science-minded students as the Berkley Science Research Project, is con- stantly toiling with the cyclotron, rocket, eight-inch telescope, and a gas laser. The members of the club's four committees are confronted with such problems as a suitable fuel to propel the rocket, mirrors for the tele- scope, and a continuous wave laser for communication, helography, and time lapse experiments, as well as the major problem of fmding a place to put the cyclotron. Officers David Lyon, Richard Epstein, Louis Lessem, and Doug Ruisaard made sure that the BS RP is al- ways moving. Whether examining cyclotrons at the Uni- versity of Michigan and Michigan State University or visit- ing the Phoenix Project's atomic reactor, these students are always probing into every facet of the science world to increase their knowledge by actual experience. BELOW: Much to the amazement of the audience at a Friday assembly, the masterminds of the BSRP prepare a devastating solution. f0pposite pagej BOTTOM: BSRP officers Malcolm Morrison, Doug Ruissard, Louis Lessem, and Dave Lyon discuss the static electricity generator in the physics laboratory. LEFT: Steve Singer, Irene Dabanian, Lee Burton, Louis Milgrim, and Karen Shayne go ape at aSportsman's Club gathering. CENTER: SportsmansClub fishermen take time out to watch a fellow member display his specific talent. W g at f A , V . clifefg , V , 1 1' fi' 3 Customs Blend as Student Travelers Exchange New Ideas Each year Berkley participates in the Youth for Under- standing and the American Field Service exchange student programs. By sending students abroad in the summer and receiving foreign exchange students for the school year, Berkley does much to promote understanding in today's youth. Following interviews under the direction of Mrs. Ann Beuerle, ten Berkley students were selected to spend this past summer abroad. Representing the YFU program were Pamela Abrams, Peggy Abrams, Lee Burton, Ken Cohen, Janet Courville, Lynn Herman, Gale Mondry, David Share, and Valerie Smith. Barbara Stern was selected to be Ber- kley's ambassador on the American Field Service Program. The returning students staged an International Dating Game to promote interest in the programs. This year Berkley is fortunate to have as their for- eign exchange students Pirkko Rainio, Ana Carvajal, Ste- fan Edvardson, Arthur Oostvogel, and Marianne Kristen- sen. These students participate in sports, choirs, and bands as well as following the daily routine of an American stu- dent, while living with their American fami1ies',. Through these experiences, the future generations gain a broader sense of world cultures. T2 LEFT: Foreign exchange students quickly become accustomed to the American Way as they display their eagerness to learn. ABOVE: Dutch ambassador Arthur Oostvogel expresses one of his many talents as a member of the Berkley Marching Band. ABOVE LEFT? Return- ing exchange students take time out to discuss their summer excursions. f0pposite pagej LEFT: Kris Kristensen, Pirkko Rainio, Stefan Edvardsson, and Arthur Oostvogel relax and enjoy food and jrolic at Lewiston Lodge. RIGHT: Berkley 's ambassadors stage an Inter- national Dating Game to increase interest in the exchange programs. 73 2451 -N Pnl I K I I f:,.3I:A-C RIGHT: Members of the United Nations Study Group learn of the world organization as they welcome guest speaker Miss Susan Whittmore to one of their weekly meetings. LEFT: Abandoning their diplomatic style, the UNSG officers Sarah Rubin, Gale Mondry, Louis Lessem, Rick Epstein, and Barbara Stark hold an informal discussion. ABOVE LEFT' JCL officers Rick Epstein, Jennifer Handler, and Louis Lessem discuss future plans for a trip to the state convention. ABO VE: In classic form, Ricky Epstein reflects the mode of ancient times. UNSC, JCL Develop New As one of the largest national student organizations, the Junior Classic League promotes the preservation and explora- tion of the classics. Perhaps one of the more ambitious pro- jects handled by the Berkley J C L is the publications of Torch , the Junior League newsletter. Club members find the classic touch in everything from bagel sales to trips to En- gineering Institutes and Art Museums. Besides attending local conferences, J C L members also travel to Michigan State Uni- versity for the National Convention and to the University of Michigan for state conventions. Dimensions in Understanding In addition to participating in activities with the United Nations Government class, the United Nations Study Group creates and executes many of its own projects. Being in the class is not a mandatory requirement for membership in the club, but members of the organization play an important part in carrying home the honors from the model United Nations at the University of Detroit. This year members also joined with the class to present a play to an elementary school. To furthertheir own knowledge of the United Nations. the club welcomes guest speakers to its meetings. BOTTOM: Members of the Change for a Quarter singing group, Nancy Goode, Mark Friedman, and Terry Rautio receive well- deserved applause following a successful performance at the choir assembly. RIGHT: The A Cappella Choir promotes a patriotic feeling with their entertaining rendition of 4'Ballad for Americansi' Members of the A Choir are: Front Row: Barbara Jordan, Anne Archibald, Darlene Osantowsky Barbara Fist, Nancy Margolis, Laurie Sacks, Liz Hertz, Karen Megroet, Ann Delplace, Nancy Goode,Sarah Rubin, Vera Cloonan, Susan Harri- man, Leslye Gutenberg, Pat Powley, Barb Fisk, Sharon Weiner. ROW 2: Janet Courville, Donna Hemming, Michele Cubbison, Katherine Riley, Judy Richmond, Darlene Kyser, Chris Halbach, Howard Gibbs, Gary Goodman, Jeff Warner, Ian Hartwell, Bill Kenyon, Bob Marks, Beth Macauifuy, Terry Rautio, Sandra Hudson, Virginia Sehi, Anita Page, Laura Jones, Lynn Weiner, Beth Wietelmann. ROW 3: Arlene Kyser, Anne O'Branovic, Debby Fisk, Diane Courville, Andrea Chatin, Lee Andress, Patricia Neikirk, Mark Friedman, Bob Megroet, Stanley Fraser, Tom Tucker, Jim Ensminger, David Hildreth, Charles Schmaus, David Dare, David Bloom, Jim Johnson, Cathy Courtney, Nancy Gerard, Mary Cum- mins, Pam Sovi, Helen Rogers, Mari Beth Hall, Laura Martin, Linda Grosjean. ROW 4.' Karen Lumsden, Chris Kuhl, Diane Detweiler, Bonnie Taylor, Barbara Biddings, Carol Mortimer, Carol Haskin, Dennis Higgins, Mike Nelson, Tom Wilkinson, Barry Togal, Stan Takis, Henry Sohade, Ron Kain, Gregory Binsfield, Gerard Heumann, Bob Ervesti, Lynn Judy, Cindy Pape, Linda Carlson, Sandy Shallow, Beckjv Filer, Amy Siskosky, Laurie Applebaum, ROW 5: Bettie Coulter, Cynthia Mills, Judy Mills, Katlzy Bigharn, Barbara Dodt, Judy Kriger, Debbie Maseles, Stephanie Myers, Joseph Hall, Paul Moore, Scott Jones, Jolzn Whitfield, Doug White, Bob Schultz, Don Dearning, Sean McKenzie, Bruce Griffin, Bob Bonnell, Danny Marwil, Butch Herman, Valerie Sutton, Lynn Fuller, Kris Kristenson, James Russell, Bobbie Zannorh, Karen Hutslar, Marianne Brougton, Collen O'Brien, Marsha Gulian. The Trained Voices ofthe A Cappella Choir l-larmonize with Sounds of1968 Say it with music, beautiful musicv are the familiar lyrics to the well-known theme of the Berkley A Capella Choir. Under the direction of Mr. William DeMaria, the 125 vocalists present their year round repertoire at a Winter concert, a sacred concert in April, the Wayne State concert in May, and at Senior Dedication. The Choir entertained at Northland Center on Thanksgiving and at the Menls Rotary Club. At the Winter Wonderland assembly, a novelty song-skit, Ballad for Americansfand holiday songs were performed. The members of the A Capella Choir are always busy learning new scores and organizing folk groups such as the Madgrigal group, Change for a Quarter, and Vera and Sue? This year the Choir officers are Bob Schultz, Sean McKenzie, Nancy Goode, Terry Rautio, and Beth Macaulay. In class, the A Capella Choir saw the movie Showboat in three parts and acted out the Scandinavian Christmas ritual Santa Lucia with the assistance of Danish exchange student Kris Kristenson. Whether performing on stage before a receptive audience or learning in class from their respected leader, the A Capella Choir remains one of Berkleyls most accomplished organizations. 'iwl 'gfflf V . , . A'if'f'3' T i ..H ' . 3 V!! I .15 Choir Room Resounds with the Sound of Music Lynn Fuller and Mr. DCMHHZZ nod in approval as Hank Schadedemon- srrates the talent required in an accornpianist for theA Capella and B Cholk 78 Taking advantage of the many gifted individuals that are found at Berkley, the B Choir helps develop well trained and harmonious voices. The B Choir is composed of students who have capable voices but are not yet ready for the A Cappella Choir. Members usually regard admittance into the B Choir as an intermediate step in achieving Final success in the A Cappella Choir. Members of B Choir have proven their ability in their appearances with the A Cappella Choir at their annual concerts. Consisting of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, the choir has a vast variety of sounds and songs attributing to its success during the 1968 year. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs give sophomores a chance to be introduced into the rigid choir program at Berkley. By alternating regularly between Glee Club and physical education classes the students leam the fundamental techniques involved in singing in unison. All the members of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs are versed in the important study areas such as harmonizing, note reading, and voice projection. The sophomores in the Glee Clubs are able to exhibit what they have learned in class at the Christmas concert. Through Berkley's progressive system, it was only natural that the A Cappella Choir attained the recognition it deserved this year. The members of the Boys' Glee are: FRONT RO W: .L Lawton, .L McCarty, L Nodel, B. Vensel, B. Placeway, D. Dowling ROW 2: F Carline, W Gregory, G. Downie, B. Wahlstrom, L. Luxa, B. Hustlar, .L Rapids. ROW 3: .L Dugas, R. Allen, .L Sever, S Rope, R Sumeracki, G. Martin, R Swartz, R Hardesly. ROW 4: B. Kenyon, M Tomlinson, M Bonnell, .L Hunt, R. Hall, .L Sharp, D. Arends, K Krom, D. Dryburgh. The members of the Girls' Glee are: FRONT RO W: B. Carroll, P. Peppard, D. Gzampino, .L Haywood, L. Clark, B. Stucky, B. Dejrane, .L Ballard, C Beaudain, C Schwartz, B. Digby, D. Hight, A. Chaitin, A. Mehler, .L Creighton, D. Hopkins, C Hargreaves, D. Henderson. ROW 2: A. Snelling, C Leatz, .L Mattis, M Willhite, S Wilson, AL Latimer, A. Dolinshek, B. Howard, S McClure, .L Russell, N Tournier, L. Deitch, S. Binsfield, G. Nagy, C Botham, H Simon, C Boos. ROW 3: .L Johnson, L. Binford, C Doe, L. Berman, G. Merlihan, L. Parsons, .L Haeberle, C. O'Brien, K. O'Leary, N Knoph, S. Ryan, C Eeall, D. King, B. Fox, R Johnson, E Tibbetts, .L Page. ROW 4: .L Csissay, M Andrews, .L Sedorchuck, IL Hamlin, .L F ons, S Brandon, S. Woodworth, L Fowler, .L Johnston, M Warbutton, S. Speight, E. Adair, .L O'Connor, M Bowman, S Stoia, TI Colby, D. Frederick, S Scaglione, M Flood. ROW 5: L. Gregg, L. Zielke, R Fautley, S Churchill, S Steinlosk, R. Dearing, B. Katz, K Haytin, S. Nunn, S Jackson, S Honkala. The members of the B Choir are: FRONT ROW: .L Mattis, L Debanion, M Ciesla, M Phette, C Cessna Russ, G. Johnson, D. Komiewicz, S. Todd, B. Swartz Tibbetts. ROW 2: P. Schalk, A. Gohl, X Golden, L. Andrus, B. Roddy, A. Janney, D. Simons, TI Yowell, R. Allen, C Harris, M Manik, L. Smith, S. Binsfield, S. Graber: ROW 3: Ti Nuenschwander, S. Koskelzn D. Cusick, G. Rowe, M Bonnell, .L Parkhurst, C Cowdin, K Reid, H Schade, N Klein, Pl Leone, B. Ennis, .L Page. ROW 4: D. Novak, .L Martin, C Downie, FI Andrews, S. Jones, B. Baites, .L Lawton, B. Duncan, B. Placeway, L Johnson, R. Stock, R Carline, M Fuller, M Dichtel, K Carson. ,TI ,EZ , , Musicians Find Opportunities in Varied Bands iiiillflllffi , Members of the Concert Band are: ON FLOOR: John Metcalfe, Pat Hall, David Efros, Tom Alexander, Steve Hargreaves, Lynn Schram, Bob Levitt, Nancy Genta, Doug White, Jim Segedy, Shellie Balbach, Cindy Gould, Miriam Ciesla, Bonnie Taylor, Don Dewitt, Rick Hare, Tom Johnides, Tom Towne, Bruce Byrd, Pat Witek. FIRST RISER: Jim Felland, Paul Hoern- schemeyer. David Peisner, Jeff Garmel, Melvin Gitler, Dave Evans, Tonv Burton, Vaughn McDaniel, Sharon Wicks, Mark McDaniel, Bnan Manley. SECOND RISER: Kurt Kleckner, James Crosby, Tom Powers, Brian Cartwright, James Fargo, Sandy Nisenson, Robert Polsgrove, Bob Scherer, Glen Gosselin, Allen Janney, Jim Phinney, Lee Burton, Mr. Mison, NOT PICTUREDJ Chuck Macauldy, Jan Schmidt, Stuart Brady, Linda Chapin, Dick Wiersma, Stanley Takis, Jay Adler. 80 Of the many qualities which Berkley posses- ses, iine music is certainly one of them. Through- out the year the Pep, Marching, Varsity, and Con- cert bands display talent in each of their specific fields of music. The Pep band is possibly the most well known for its versatile capabilities in rousing spirit within the school. Dressed in way- out clothes, the Pep band entertains at various as- semblies and basketball games. The Marching band, like the Pep band, is another ingredient be- hind Berkley's spirit and enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Mison, the band marched at Berkley football games. the Thanksgiving Day parade in Detroit, and Northland Shopping Cen- ter where they put on a successful exhibition. The Varsity Band, Berkley's intermediate group of musicians, performs at the Winter and Spring Concerts and annually promotes many of its members to the concert Band. Students of all ages may play in the Varsity Band if they qualify, and the experience gained is usually fundamental for anyone interested in a band career. Ol' all the school's bands, the Concert Band is the most accomplished in terms of musical ability and presentation. At the Spring and Winter Concerts talented members of the Concert Band produce a harmonizing and truly entertaining sound. As is constantly evident, Berkley High School is indebted to Mr. Walter Mison and his talented musicians LEFT' Woodward Avenue takes on a new air as the Marching Band delights Christmas spectators. FAR LEFT' Pep Band members Lee Burton and Paul Hoernschemeyer bellow out an inspiring melody to arouse enthusiasm. 81 The members of the I968Bea.r Tracks are.' FRONT ROW: David Siegel, Mark Kahn, Richard McCarthy, Rob Roth, Paul Moore, Joe McEvoy, Andy Zack, Hanley Yoffee. ROW 2: Mr. Mark Eichner, Bonnie Lauer, Susan Rouse, Cindy Chapman, Margaret Beck, Lynn Herman, Irene Kupfer, Nancy Keegan, Cindy Weingarden, Anne Wood, Susan Lim, Andrea Barber, Kathy King, Ellen Pinter, Nancy Linkner, Joyce Lindenbaum, Ellen Koloff Valerie Smith. Staff Members Use lngenuity to Create '68 Bear Tracks Each year the annual staff is confronted with the problem of producing a representative yearbook. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Eichner and co-editors Lynn Herman and Irene Kupfer, the twenty-six member staff works diligently to create an informative and interesting yearbook. This past summer, Nancy Keegan and Irene Kupfer attend- ed a yearbook workshop at the University of Detroit. Here the representatives from area schools discussed the methods of producing a successful composite of school activities. The complete organization of the staff and the format of the book ABOVE: Staff member Cindy Weingarden uses her effective salesgirl pitch to talk Jackie Carter into purchasing a yearbook. f0pposite pagej LEFT? Co-editors Lynn Herman and Irene Kupfer find that cropping pictures, editing copy, and arranging layouts demand much effort. FAR LEFT: Sophomore Mark Kahn concentrates on cropping an important picture. were taught in detail to the participants. The students of this yearis staff are divided into nine sec- tions to aid in the best possible coverage of all aspects of school life. The involvement of the students in the school, including academic and extra-curricular activities, supplies the copy needed to compose a successful annual. Cropping pic- tures, writing headlines, and assembling layouts are only a few of the many techniques used by the staff members. This year Beartracks L68 is the final proof that once again the staff has triumphed in creating the complete picture of Berkley. :1'f-TF, 577 Z7-5.5512 '54 D252.f1i1T,'i'Q.'7Z2 1 fl 117112 ., ,.,.,..,,,,.,,. ,,.,,, . .,,. ,.,., , ,, ,.,,. , ,,,,. ,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,....,.,.,.,.... ,t,.- , ,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,... , ,,,,,. , K. v.,V, ff5iV51.:Zii11!55' 'ip ' ,Lv Q f lf? 47 Q .52gv5:j,ggg3:1jf6jj'7 f f , .., f zLz.wf1f'.:-1 wwi:..:.-5e.f .1.f:v.fw.-1'-:f1:f -an :f'..,.-vfw. zwl-wifi f.aa.:af.w f1.:'- V'ii'hi'fl2l:, 4fl'3'-2457154dx11-?.f'ff1'1fE-5:4-'xizi5f.1'.'154'f.1'f1?.1 9 -.tt f Q if 11 5 all .. fi':ty1ze',?34 'ilfaaffw 2.7112 rf? Y .fzrfiff 3'l?ff.?'414f:? 2 . 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'. 1. 2.1.1 ...,, ,,,, .1:,fn.'-,m,.a,up5m:n.p.:.:,9.,,,, t,.. ,L in , .W ,-again f f I 1 fz,mzf:?ff,frm-fc:-.Lfvz.ffe2y:f.'1,n.ffm.:ffiffvegtcrzswit-'ti'fav- 83 Creative Minds Find Areas for Expression in Writing,Art,Music Interested in discovering new ways to express their varied interests, Berkley students turn to the Creative Writing Club, Folk Society, and Art Club, to find success in these areas. Foremost in the Creative Writing Club's activities is the production of Patterns, Berkley's literary magazine. Besides joining with the Drama Club to see plays, this year's highlight was former teacher Mrs. Melba Marlett's speech. The Art Club was very busy traveling to many cultural places in the Detroit area. Around school, the members painted bulletin boards and garbage cans. The annual Art Exhibit and Sale gave students a chance to display their Work. Take an old lyric, a guitar, a group of people, and the Folk Society is ready to present itself as the voice of the new generation. Its seminars included discussions on folk music and folk stylists. Special features this year were a January Hootenany and a visit from the noted pa rformer Martin K. Bell. 84 - . V --...W . .,. --.--...w - . . I Y ...--ul E.. af ' .ag .1 fa,,.- ,A-, LEFT' Art Club officers Peggy Abrams, Audrey Clark, Pam Abrams, and Chris May study the sculpture of another mem- ber. FAR LEFT? Sarah Rubin, Creative Writing Club president conducts a meeting while fellow officers Meredith Weston, Lynn Weiner, and Louis Lessem look on. BOTTOM: The Berkley High School Jug Band provides some unusual and entertaining moments during the ASO assembly. FAR RI GH TZ' Mrs. Melba Marlett, author and former Berkley teacher, addresses the Creative Writing Club on elements of theme development. BELOW: Richard Katz, creator of the 1968 Bear Tracks cover, works on an advanced project in Art I IC -4' , 4, , , , RIGIITJ Steve Davies listens intently to Laura Levine expressing dramatt'c techniques. BELOW: Tense drama sets the mood for Laura Levine, Alan Blender, Bill Kennedy, and Laura Sacks, who bring Arthur Miller's play The Crucible to life. t0pposite pagej RIGIIT: In their typically versatile manner, drama club officers Laura Sacks, Steve Davies, Jim Lang, Cathy Courtney, and Nancy Margolis strike a spirited pose. FAR RIGHT: Laura Levine, Patty Graves, Jackie Solway, and Laura Sacks exercise their talents with dramatic readings. l!07'l'0M.' Drama enthusiasts delight the embarrassed spectators at a Friday assembly when they turn the tables and laugh at the audience. in 0' X X BHS Actors Become Proficient in Assumed Identities With New York's Broadway the ever pressing goal of Berkley Drama Club members, the star-struck amateurs continue to absorb all the knowledge of theatrical techniques that are at their disposal. With the guidance of officers Steve Davies, Laura Sacks, Cathy Court- ney, and Jim Lang, the participants put on one-act sketches through- out the year. Make-up and costuming seminars and ushering at the Bonstelle Theater promote the interest of members in backstage techniques. The fairytale Pinocchio is th.is year's children's play presented ten to twelve times at the elementary schools to support their three University scholarships. This fall, under Mrs. Margaret McQuaid and Mr. Duane Thompson's coaching, thespians presented Arthur MiJler's acclaimed play The Crucible. Laura Levine, Steve Davies, Judy Krieg- er, Alan Blender, and Scott Jones were the lauded stars of the production based on the Salem witch trials. Berkley audiences raved about the spring play The Tender Trap, a whimsical comedy by Max Shuhnan and Robert Paul Smith. 87 f, fi. ABOVE: This is Ben Schiff and Ron Reed for Student Sound. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity debater Sharon Weiner and Miss Mary Jo Maples discuss debating techniques at a preliminary session. RIGHT: At one of Berkley 's debates, Ricky Epstein demonstrates the confidence needed to be a persuasive debator. fOpposite pagej RIGHT: Members of the Camera Club experiment with an enlarger in an effort to get varied results from their negatives. ABOVE RIGHT: David Siegel, President of the Camera Club, exhibits the pro- per way to handle a camera to get the best shots. 88 with Speech, Photography ,h.hQ,.,, High school students have always enjoyed persuasive arguments on controversial subjects. The Debate Club, an informal group this year instead of a class, was divided into Varsity and Junior Varsity groups of affirmative and negative teams. The sponsors of the Debate Club, Miss Mary Jo Maples and Mr. Barry Lepler, arranged debates on criminal inquiry for the Lansing tournament. If it is true that a picture is worth a thousandwords, then the Berkley Ca.rnera Club is one of the school's most valuable organizations. The club exercises its ability in both theory and practice. Through field trips to advertising agencies and informal classes, the club achieved its PUIPOSC of developing school photographers. ' JM.,-J-.f,-T-gi f . O 3-ii. r ,.,., ,af arf 11.94 'ru Tp f i I 'jvc' Q. .ngqff ,.-. - .,-4.., ff' . W y Clubs Create Occasions for Future Teachers and Nurses to Experiment with Careers The Future Teachers of America and the Medical Careers Club are just two examples of how organizations at Berkley give students an opportunity to experiment with a career. The cadet teaching program gives future teachers a chance to observe a classroom and possibly instruct it. Other activities include trips to colleges throughout Michigan and an exchange trip where members of F.T.A. spend a weekend with F.T.A. members from Gladwin, Michigan. By visiting the Gladwin F.T.A., students gain a broader idea of what school life in a rural area is like. Doing their part the Berkley F.T.A. entertains Gladwin for a weekend. The Medical Club offers opportunities to its members to better their skills by visiting various institutions, such as the University of Michigan Hospital. Many of the members serve as participants in first aid courses. Medical Careers Club members also have an adopted grandmothern whom they visit during the holidays. It is through such experiences that clubs examine professions. . LEFT: The first meeting shows promise of an eventful year to officers JanineRodman, Valerie Smith, Vickie Bittner, and Molly DeFoe, who plan the year's schedule. ABOVE LEFT.' Susan Shapiro tests her teaching ability while instructing first graders at Berkley Elementary School. OPPOSITE PA GE: Mrs. Dolzier, first patient of the Medical Careers Club, poses proudly with officers Jim Mandziuk, Sandy Zarkin, Stephanie Myers, Ann Archibald, and Sandy Knudsen. 91 F, sei I u m' mss mm mm ' 'fx r U I I . ', 'V' 0 'ie N ' ' I V, 1 M. 1 ' is J ., W. iv , JU Y hh' ' - ' - A , A ' 'n lf V 'V .2 l 5 X 5.3.14 X x X ! ing. X . Q .U t I 5.1 ,- rf.. f-r M lu 3. . , X ctw, X ff .4 , Sb y b-7,1 1 f' I .Q V, -. I vi I f' ' ' fx H I ' .4 ifwr' ., ',. A ' W A 3 W ,ay .' AV- N 'ig t 1 LL V I -z, N W.. . X 'PX ' , I, fy 4,21 , ' 'frf 1 '. , ' ' ' A' ' ,. 'W g- , MF- 1. Wxifhim ,ff fp I ' ' . Q. ,,. I KV sim ' RFQ to ax N . . V ,- ' A 'f ' fe- KY TOP: Warren Zussman and George Pietruszenko watch the news flow at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. ABOVE: Biology Club officers Lynn Herman, Ricky Epstein, Harland Cohen, and Tony Burton return to nature whenever possible. RIGHT: On weekends, Biology Club members demonstrate their enthusiasm for the great outdoors FAR RIGHT: Junior members of the Biology Club put the finishing touches on the Biology Club Float. 92 Nature Lovers Unite as mf I ' Biology Enthusiasts Stage Successful Outings With nature beckoning, the Berkley High Biology Club members venture into the outdoors to investigate all scientific possibilities. On their first weekend trip to Chicago, the participants were able to see the Museum of Science and Industry and the Adler Planetarium. The year- round excursions, such as trips to Michigan colleges and bicyle outings at Franklin Cider Mill, were just minor events compared to the high- light of the year - tive days at Waterloo Re- creation Area. Only forty-tive selected members were allowed to participate in the initiation swamp trip and the building of a park facility. The Biology Club Field Research program, under Miss Mary Jo Maples' supervision, was always probing into nature. Sponsor, Mr. Phil Hawamy made sure that club excursions heightened the interest of all members in the science world and provided an active and stimulating year. Horses and Rifles Trigger Reaction from Hobbyists Since time began, men and weapons have been in- separable. Today, however, the necessity for protecting the womenfolk from Indians and ferocious animals has somewhat lessened, but the desire to be skillful with a riile is still prevalent. Every Monday night the Berkley Rifle Club meets at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. This relatively small club is sponsored by Mr. Henry Wiegand and headed by Jim Brichta. The members shoot at paper targets for awards which are divided into classes of pro marksman, marks- man first class, sharpshooter, expert, and distinguished expert. The expert class has been reached for the first time by senior Jim Brichta. Each Wednesday, the Horseback Riding Club from Berkley invades the corrals of Double D Stables in Pon- tiac. Soon the air is filled with shouts of Giddyup and Whoa . Comprising onc of the more active clubs at Berkley, the horse-minded members are certainly always on the go. Besides sponsoring weekly excursions, the Riding Club also provides students with an annual hayride and weekend pack trips in the spring. LEF 71' Horseback Riding Club members get last minute instructions before heading for a Wednesday excursion at Double D'f UPPER LEFT? The Rifle Club members, posing at the Pontiac Men's Club, exhibit their Winchester rifle used at target practice. TOP: Thunderbolt , the Riding Club's float, gallops up to the judges' stand at Homecoming. ABOVE RI GH Ii' Pro marksman Jim Brichta demonstrates the perfect stand-and-fire posi- tion. ABOVE LEF 71' Ken Harp, Louise Pabst, Janet Wolf and Mary Potter, officers of the Horseback Riding Club, get away from the stables in time to pose for this Annual picture. H ' , .4 ' -LZ' TOP: Leslie Siegel heads down the hd! in an attempt to make a perfect run. ABOVE: Waiting for the bus to take them to Mt. Holly, skiers anticipate the coming hours of skiing. ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Victor learns quickly that skiers must be ready to take many unexpected falls. RI GH T: A pprehension mounts as skiers leave the ground and head for the top via the chairelift. OPPOSITE PAGE: An avid ski enthusiast takes to the slopes at Mt. Holly at the beginning of the day 96 Mtv, at 4 Alpine Fever Beckons Skiers to Mt. Holly Following the Berkley tradition, students love to participate in all the in events. For the past few years, winter skiing has been considered the sport. Whether a novice or a pro, snowplow- er or parallel master, all Berkley Ski Club mem- bers get into the weekly trend of rushing up to Mt. Holly Ski Lodge. A forty-five minute bus ride allows students to enjoy the slopes from 4:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. At the beginning of February, some thirty members of the Ski Club took the long bus trip up to northem Michigan to the legendary Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highland Ski Resorts. Lodging at the Cliff Dweller's Motel, the stu- dents trayed down Boyne's beginning slope as Well as played pool and pinball at their motel when the tows were closed. Ski Club officers planned an early Winter dance featuring The Endless Chain which Was one of the most suc- cessful dances ofthe year. l .4 X ie . WMS - X., NWN' wygxwww 'c 2. affww ww '-x-.,,-Q fx--fx., s..,3N N , X: M .,.,, , ., ,pf W- ,-:guy , -arg.. ,,,,. Wy, Q51-Q,ff T .J Ng , , 'M W' 4 'AW-My K7 ' 41vLrXrw , , f --' , .,,. ' ...., ' I ,Q L ', , Sports I I Bears Arouse School Spirit through lnspired Turf Efforts Members of the football team are: FRONT ROW: Bill Duncan, Chl Butterworth, Ian Red- path, Jim Gillespie, Ken Tye, Dan Eversole, Mike O'Connor, Peyton Beals. ROW 2: Ro- ger Reynolds, Steve Schon, Gary Canty, Roy Downie, Dave LaLiberte, Tom Conlan, Vince Cuchetti, Gary Twomey. ROW 3: Les McMaster, Rod Parker, Owen Tomlinson, Den- nis Sclzade, Fred Fritz, Steve Ketchum, Pete Glucklick, Steve Edvardson, Dean Reynolds, ROW 4: Bnkzn McMartin, Cary Hornberger, Greg Miller, Rod Chmpbell, Dennis White, Torn Williams, Bill Tuma, Wayne Rawlick, Mr. Finley, Coach, Mr. Wilson, Coach. ROW 5: Don Derring, Mike Henley, Tim Tyler, Rich Henrion, Greg Clugston, Jim Mecoli, John Parker, Dick Sterry, Mr. LCSB-'37, COHCll- 100 The 1967 Berkley High School football team, frustrated by numerous bad breaks, finished the sea- son with a disappointing record. Despite this fact the Bears provided much excitement for Berkley's ardent fans. Many of the losses resulted from mental let- downs or from last second heroics by the opposition. Coach Hugh Wilson can reflect with pride on the efforts of the entire squad. This year's team produced some outstanding individual performers. End John Parker, defensive back Cal Butterworth, and center Jirn Mecoli gained all-conference berths. All-league honorable mentions included seniors Ian Redpath, Brian MacMartin, Greg Clugston, and Gary Canty and junior Dennis Schade. These players were instrumental in giving the opposing teams problems on the gridiron. Some of these in- dividuals may represent colleges in their future foot- ball endeavors. The outlook for next year is bright for Berkley, as many juniors received playing opportunities this season. Coach Wilson is confident that the Bears' den will regain its former football prowess in fu- ture years. He and his coaching staff will work diligently to make this hope a reality. The fu- ture students of Berkley High School can look ahead to a promising year, when once again mom- ments of glory will be regained. ABOVE: Bulwarks in Berkley's defense, Owen Tomlinson and Gary Canty halt a Ferndale runner after a short gain. LEF11' End John Parker snares another aerial for an impor- tant first down. FAR LEFT: Quarterback Greg Clugston evades Ferndale tacklers as he rolls for additional yardage. ,J ,,,xA,.,,.,,, .,,.,,,,,k,, ,,A,,,,V,, , , f,.,., ,,,,,,,,,l ,, ,,-in W , f , f Z 45,,,,, . V , ,,.'l1, ,f , - ., ,,,,, , , ,A 40 ?5fiff?,..??f7fg...Zl3hlfVf'5f'7Zlf?flff7lI2?V7f1fQfTfW? if hf5'f7fl1l5?ffi1iTKOJlQff ararrr 2 55457 l?77771f' fihi 7lfWf?l13dfl1i4kClV5ff rFlE1L55ln?i?l lli f'aai 'fffffii f'l1?'W,p1f1af25fe4flfilfl?2il fira,rih fiflflll 'VV' i f,,' ,',' gl ,,,,, aaai if1x211f larl 'iff faalll l i-rirr Q67H4zelfPaf1cr1g4:,?fialar i1frf1gfH?2fr1 . fi ihal 11725 Tflii-7UrF6f'f?f14l?f77217 rlrall VV'VfV, I V'V' ,V', i Qfilfjlg Vri,g ,' ,'r 'l,, f iffrfjiGroves1f1n V'i' g i 5 fiyzngy, V'V' ,L,, ,',V ' Vg ,,'V Vx' 'Q 5,,',, 101 J.V. Gridders Show Determination and Cain Experience Berkley High School's junior varsity football team produced many outstanding moments and excel- lent varsity prospects in 1967. The Bears ended the season with a 2-6 won-lost record but most of their losses were by a single touchdown. Coaches Ken Barna and Lynn Holly have developed a promising squad which will aid the varsity in future years. Varsity coach Hugh Wilson is anxiously awaiting some line talent for 1968. The junior varsity received excellent performances from both sophomores and juniors. Art Watson, Glenn Downie, Dan Decker, Bill Sanders, and Jim Karshner were the top sophomores. Most talented juniors include Tim Kemp, Ken Cohen, and Les Levine. These individuals hope to give the Berkley football scene a bright new look. Coaches Lynn Holly and Ken Barna deserve much credit for their efforts. They had the respons- ibility of producing the players that will make the varsity a success in the coming years. Without their hard work the younger players would be unable to gain the valuable experience needed for varisty competition. Berkley salutes the coaches and the entire junior varsity squad. JZDVIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HEEL QQLCHI I Troy 14 7 Walled Lake I 3 0 Seaholm I9 0 Kimball 19 20 Hazel Park 6 6 Ferndale 27 12 Southfield 20 1 9 Groves 21 ltl2 for Next Season Q 2 Members of the junior varsity football team are.' FRONT ROW: Les Levine, Frank Leto, Art Watson, Glen Downie, Jerry Tarrien, Bob Hurs- lar, Kerry Hartman, Bob Walstrom, Bob White, Joe Manderachia, Dave Overmire, Manager. ROW 2: Ken Cohen, Dave Clark, Bob Clise, John Parkhurst, Michey Callahan, Bill Leslie, Rich Noble, Dan Decker, Fred Cohen, Tim Kemp, Mark Tomlinson, Manager: ROW 3: Mr. Ken Bama, coach, Ken Parker, Dan Moreillon, Lee Reynolds, Bob Ramino, Dan Rohr, Bill Sanders, Jim Karshner, Rick Chin, Mike Flynn, Wayne Gregory, Mr. Lyn Holly, coach. LEF71' Glen Downie heads for the goal line after catch- ing a long pass. ABOVE: Haljback Art Watson breaks a tackle as Jim Karshner attempts to throw a block. 103 Harriers Sprint to important Victories in Crueling Meets The 1967 Cross Country team finished the year with a 3-6 overall record and were fifth in the S M A Coach Neil Jordan felt that the players turned in fine performances throughout the season. He was especially encouraged by the turnout of many sopho- mores for the squad. Junior Dave Mills was Berldey's finest harrier of 1967. He finished sixth ir1 the conference meet and repeatedly led the Bears across the tape in dual meets. Co-captain Jim Crosby and Rick Pape were Berkleyls other top performers this season. Fred Hil- lard, co-captain, senior Rick Fulton, and jun- ior Steve Hargreaves deserve much credit for their work. The returning lettermen are extremely op- timistic about the chances for a fine season in 1968. Coach Jordan is hopeful that next year will continue the development of last year, and that successes will result. Members of the cross countrv team are: FRONT ROW' .lim Crosby. Rick Pape. Rick Fulton. Fred Hillard, Gan' Var1De1'c11. Bill Kcrryori. ROW 2: Bill .1!arttii1a,Doug Carpenlcr. Dare Pziljbrd. Don 10-1 Vmzsvl. Steve Hargreaves. ROW 3: Mr. Neil Jordan, coach, Jerrjv Cass, Paul Schwartz, Tim Richardson, Bill Courmey. xxx 3 i J ,Mar , ,2 fv?f?f'2,' f. LEFT: Junior harrier Dave Mills overtakes an opponent during Berkley 's exciting dual meet with Royal Oak Kimball. ABOVE: The spectators appear blurry as determined senior Rick Pape sprints toward the finish line. f f.,1.15,,Qf,-y,,,,ffW,-,f,fiW4-1f,7imf:,7,wmw,'1,.1f,a,1f,,, f-f4 ,.,,,, V ,,of'ff1We-,,,,,.w,,w,f,, ,,,.,,,L, .,k. , Q, i,,.f, , ,W,.f,-,.,ffw:,,4.,W . .fi fa few, 4:f4f,:f-.wwvff f , at ,Q 1,1 MW. .,,',,.,l,1,2-if-zfzl C-f vazw 1-ff f,1.f.2w , to ,1i4,.:W,f fffif , .V y, ww wrcw- ff4M4-,meQv2w,:ag:-,Qff- mm ww- '.z:'w:f :-'ff' wr-fynri -wzivwalif-1,it-:w:v,:-vizzszfiz v.,.,f:gp,1t..,.w: uw-+7a.fg,f,.i.gff-f r fa new f- gy, ,-4,711 f,,y,g,,,it-4.v1,L,',i,, . cw,f1m.:i:e'.1'w:.vfewffw-.w:fw,f', , 141' y 1. few-W-.f'Mawfi-frifw,-y 1111-mi.-n-61551frm-z,fff agezcpfv- Be ,f fm ff , f f f ,, f f, f f f ff gg,gni5w,w 2 :f,z1z:7w:41'i:?:,w2.w'2Lv',1gfT4f31mgg41z2:72-'-,lf-4-,1f4-,wa,af-1,7ap':1',,Wgaz,:,yy4y:f4y.r1.',g,f:g,g,yew4,'fa,2-,mea.z'mi1f9rf Q ,.mp,,n,Qafawfgffff yfwmffyf , ,t w :aw-4,i,ffzfQ: fl.-fs ww ff may nf s1,,4f.,wf fl-,mv,w-iwwfwz .' ,, ., ww-f.' y,.4:,:a4n.mm:zaz1'14:ifvff,2f21wQ:my-wwQ', ff :writ-1714 ., 'M'5Mfz:f:f4f,1pf fw,my4wfi.,ffffef ,.-M, -if-fzf-fQf44f,fq..wW, ffm ,f-M-Q:fwf:-:1w:ffaQmeQwffvf-.,g-4,-wf4,af lf V z'smf.f14w,,11.,c-1-W.n2 rfzff1l:1Q.-1rw-J. 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Jul , , sl 3 105 mm 1 ll ls. - TI V .E- 1 l .1 .l Y-:sg 1 41 Y f , X , iff- f 1 Z . E y alqvmg , ' JQNNTT1 A. a Q M ,V XM x 1 vi J I - xx 193 . . 2 .x:4i4 1 Si 2 ,N Y I X '75, Qvercome l-landicaps to Demonstrate Basketball Finesse .1 le -ug -in-QN Excitement, tension, and enjoyment are the three main components of a basketball season. The Berkley High varsity certainly produced all three in 1968. The Bears compiled a 7-10 overall record but three of the losses were by a single point. The squad fmished tied for fourth place in the always rugged S M A league. Berkley had three truly outstanding court performers this season. Seniors Steve Pyykkonen and Dick fPee Weej Robinson and junior John Benning were three of the best players in the league. Pyykkonen and Robinson averaged fifteen points a game and Benning over thirteen points a contest. The Bears suffered many injuries and problems this season. Highly regarded guard Rick Butrynski sustained a knee injury and didr1't see any game action. Captain Steve Grant also missed most of the year with a dislocated arm. This fact left opportunities for other individuals to play and improve. Juniors Randy Hopkins, Jim Mclntyre, and Tom Pheister and seniors Greg Clugston and Don Coon performed extremely well under pressure. Coach Ace Zographos can take pride in the Bears' efforts despite recurring problems. They were excellent representatives of Berkley's athletic program. Members ofthe basketball team are: FRONT ROW: John Benning Tom Pheister, Randy Hopkins, John Cowell, Ray Rose, Bob Fish- er, and Larry Presseh ROW 2.' Vince Har- rington, Mgr., Jim McIntyre, Dick Robinson, Steve Pyykkonen, Rick Burrynski, Greg Clugston, Steve Grant, and Mr. Ace Zogra- phos, coach. 107 JK 10 n 1 , f -I X an w X, 'jffllqf vm M tx z-4 'Q7 gif P- 7 Quik f Q Bears Duplicate Former Court Successes in Strenuous The 1968 junior varsity basketball team continued to l demonstrate the excellent brand of basketball displayed in past seasons. The squad finished with a highly respectable 9-5 overall mark. The team also ended in third place in the SMA with a 6-4 record. All of Berkley's outstanding basketball players past and present have come from the junior varsity and this group is certainly no exception. The Bears had two very promising guards who led the team to victory this year. Larry Fulton and Larry Jackson gave the fans a bright look at the future with many fine performances. Jackson was the team's leading scorer and Fulton was the playmaker and the best all-around court man. Forward Stu Ross, another sophomore, improved rapidly and averaged in double iigures all season. These three individuals will definitely add depth to next ycar's varsity squad. Other players who aided the team's success include Bill Placeway, Bill Duncan, Bill Sanders, and Jim Karshner. Mr. Steve Rlioads can be credited with an excellent job in his first year as junior varsity coach. He exhibited poise and used outstanding strategy in victory and defeat, and also molded a line squad in aiding the progress of all his players tremendously. Varsity coach Ace Zographos is eagerly awaiting these fine prospects to perform for Berkley next year. All the Berkley fans feel that this combination of talent and coaching will bring BHS the SMA championship in 1969. ABOVE: Guard Larry Jackson dribbles past a Kimball player before sinking a long jump shot. RIGHT? Bill Duncan raises his hands expectantly after taking a shot as Alan Grant works for rebound PQHIKZII underneath the basket. FAR R1 GH T: Displaying one of his many shots, Stu Ross hits a key basket for the .L V. 's. J JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL B9'....Ee.Z QPEQ . 5 7 Fordson 70 ' ' 72 Warren Fitzgerald 42 52 Seaholm 46 53 Kimball 63 54 Hazel Park 4 7 51 Ferndale 54 65 Southfield 57 68 Seaholm 46 70 Oak Park 49 65 Kimball 64 6 7 Dondero 46 75 Hazel Park 56 47 Ferndale 52 54 Southfield 58 lltl 5 . J.V. B asketb all N . I X Members of the junior varsity basketball team are: FRONT ROW: Alan Grant, Larry Fulton, Mr. Steve Rhoads, coach, Bill Duncan, Larry Jackson. ROW 2: Tom Cusick, Bill Placeway, Jim Karshner, Stuart Ross, Bill Sanders. 111 Young Wrestlers Improve Techniques and Demonstrate Q- Members of the wrestling team are: FRONT ROW: A. Watson, D. Mecoli, D, Verzsel, B. Haas. ROW 2: A, Krall, K. Hartman, .L Hamilton, R, Feeser, B. Smith, 71 Kemp, B. Phz'Il1'p.1 ROW3: D. White, D. Smith, G, Tworney, R, Henrion, B. Clise, G. Willzanzson, D. Wlller. 112 Predicted Mat Brilliance The wrestling team has put a definite accent on youth in 1968. The Bears had nine underclassmen wrestling in the twelve varsity weight class divisions, which gave Berkley one of the youngest teams in the area, and certainly one of the most promising. The squad finished with a 5-7 mat record and was ranked fifth in the tough S M A league. There were many fine contributors to this year's squad but a few individuals stand out most prominently. Junior Doug Willer, who wrestled in the 120 pound class, was chosen All-Conference and captured the Trenton Quadrangular Championship. Following in the footsteps of his brother, Jim Willer will make a great bid for All-State next season. Dennis White, another junior, was Berkleyis other winner in the Trenton Quadrangular and displayed great mat skill all year. The remaining wrestlers who contributed most to the team's success include sophmores Bruce Hass and Gary Twomey, juniors Tim Kemp and .Tim Hamilton, and seniors Ray Feeser, Don Smith, and Rich Henrion. Varsity coach Robert Finley and his assistant Mr. Ken Bama have worked diligently with the boys throughout the season. They are hoping, as is the school, for a tremendous year in 1969. It is evident that if Berkley's young wrestlers continue to improve, this goal will certainly be attained. 1- wa'-nail ABOVE: Tim Kemp, wrestling in the 154 pound chzss, applies a headlock to gain points in his match. LEFT: Senior Ray Feeser uses his superior strength as he battles a tough Dondero wrestler. FAR LEFT: Berkley grappler sophomore Don Vensel attempts to roll his opponent over, grasping the chance for a possible pzn ,.,, f,.f'f',f,ff,.., f. ffw,-f 'ef ff' fnwni- 'vw' My-fr ' 74. iff? ,5f.7?2..fx,4'fg WV, yy ya ,, 1' 450 44 z 'M 1 ,,,.,V,5,!,,g,,f3f,f7gfv,5f,y,fyy, ,f 'f 4 f1',w,fv.qg,:z.,,1f,vffzz,,gf.f,ff.,fn 1f.y,.1'cf: ,,,-,, , f, 1 ,Vg fi f,. !5:g3gfff4,fffff 'Zff fef uf .afff fwffnf 4,y,v:g.hQ,f.f,fzy fat' if wftyyf, fr.-,mg My, 3,44 .Vf,,!f,.f W, r if wfff,f,.ey..a:i4 4 tffiai' V ' y ' , 1gf, f1'f, 5 rtfi 1 i,,j1xf6f.LcIrwin1 4 ff ,I nfnf 4, ,i ,ff,f,g1ffaQ'-'fp' V aw: tif' 1. viQ,0f1f'V4Z7f7L f1f.j,' ihatf Q v I?'1if7f' 7 ff' . ffQ-f4v,ff. V ..,. ,, tp, , .Mfr ,iw .Q ,Q iU.,QL ffi5 'if,ff2,vfXkf,v JW? f ' ,fm ff' W! If VV,V , ,W ,,,,,, f, f, f ,, , ,ef-,',wf,.', f ,'f',f fff f,f,ff,f.f, f V , P .fw74!f f7' 9 'fffidxi Z f7fn.i' ,,.,,, ,U rjzwvfy, - , ., ,, 4 ,pg az f, ,f f.'- 'ff. f wa' ,f f. :f,wLw'. U. 2Q,wfff2 ' f ,l ,.,. , 34, lnyl, .,,.,, y .,f.w,f,, . . .. f., .f ,,ff ,.'.,, 4 .,.,f ,ig ,..:f, ,pf ,I fi M fa,f:f.,.zffg,!ff!' X' V 3- lift!! y fffd Wwlg ,,,, My !,p,L W., . iiil i iQQfEf7iil3 ..... ..... .,.. ...,.,.. p LL .1f.' 'f .3 I , . ' ay, !'.jQ.'f'gfVWfff,j1K WN! .ff5f?,ffff fcp fwffgff nf .ff. ff mf' f,ff,ff. 1-, :yn .',, f f zfff.f1f.f 4f,ff'f5fw ,infer f C .ntr l ..... T , ,.., ...,. rlii i '57 f??4?f'fi?lf?7 'ii. , 'fii ggf,SGdh0lmj,,fi.j1 iiiliy l jp fynr. 1 ,,,i 5 1W0?f?f Fifz4?6tf1ld ,fffly l if T591 if Y 1' 21 ,,.,, , L ',V. G W. , ,,,.25 ,l ...,,. ',., f -32 T 11? lini T 3 .fi Q38 .L tg 3fW?i? Bowlers Find Foes in Cutteri Golfers Tee-Off to Victories The bowling team is a vital part of the overall Berkley sports program. The squad, sponsored by Mr. Paul Griftith,eompetes once a week against other teams in the area. Members of this year's team are captain Bill Verla, Morris Brown, Elliot Mazur, Pat Maher, Nick Roy, Dave Reid, and Neal Sweet. The squad finished second in the S.O.C. last year and will certainly continue their fine performances in the future. The golf team completed a very successful season in 1967. The Bears compiled an impressive 10-4 won-lost record this year. Coach Jim Brown's squad displayed much skill on the Franklin Hills Course. Steve Presser was named A11-Conference for the second con- secutive year and was Berklcy's linest linkstcr. Other outstanding golfers include seniors Jim Blugerman, Jerry Becker, Mike Clarke, and Norm Newton. Juniors who contributed to the squad's success were Bob Ervasti and Dave Seyburn. The team is hoping to improve its performance in the regional and state tournament in future years. With many returning lettermen Berkley can expect more success in golf for next season. Members of the bowling team are: FRONTROW: Pat 1 Maher, Paul Mazzetri, Bill Verla. ROW 2: Melvin Gitler, Neal Sweet, Dan Zifkin, Nick Roy, Dave Laliberte. Not pictured: Elliott Mazur, Morris Brown. 114 '1 Members of the golf team are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Brown, coach, Norm Newton, Bob Ervasti, lVHke Chrke. ROW 2: Jerry Becker, .Em Blugerman. Not pictured: Dave Seyburn. FAR LEFT' Captain Bill Verla delivers the ball in per- fect form toward the pins. LEFT: Jim Blugerman studies a putt during an important match with Kimball. BELOW: Jerqv Becker blasts a long drive to a perfect position on the fairway. - 5 all fc. ., 554234 ' 1 54 , La, B f-,EF-.wi , gf f f ' v1 f 11-2. f.522lf-wmfw 'K - ' w e J f f Haw? H it , , ' ff ,ls, -1:.- Eaffvw i' 4'14'?f?1fMffzi F L f f V Q g y ,. . fs L .. . , si , . 1 We ,, p r 5 65 + -A 5 - M- f4w.:2.3t:wv4 .,f ,-, - -.-J 'Pri , fiwfm, , ff, ..,,v,m:a-nffz,,Mw-1- .L - V-freaks.. as WWA fE,2,gffasu,is,f4f4Q:gW0- Jew? 1-' y 'Z ' , 12 W ,wivsega , X fre' fe ,yeagent'gzjwr-ffywzfivzigmv-:f-1,1-f.pgfM3' qpn K-V-:wp-2.-,f 4. J 3, 9 , f 8 . 4 It--,.4.Wefw,9f ff QW A F' ' Q 'ff gf -'S' fy' ff. Q . 55' ei' Y ' 'Z EW? ' 'y f:'i45?5 '5+7 5 P1951 i f - .. Q, ,ffm weM1,4y,aeff41f ffiwwf A ive-f- , ff' ' ,vt f-f',' gawfsfla wzn'iR'4.fwf2?.lbw-f9f:fw1zQ,y,4 iam: 1-, f f ' s '6MffeZ2g44Q'fM3' , idffffls at-'ff4W'w'a'aifdzfwffwf' WW U- MM- ' ie, I 2 f w e We ,, 1, , 15155 11, .V a Ezfyawlgfaiw ,M , ,, 1 . . ,f ,nw it -H ff fm an fyt p if 115 '5!f m.J.. i ' f f ably: Q in .- K x . . , S I u , - Members of the baseball team are: FRONT ROW: Mike Berg, Randy Sharp, Larry Duncan, Jim Gerard, Pete Schmaus, Mike Nelson, ROW 2: Mike McWain, Dennis Coons, Barry Jacobs, Tom Hardenburgh, Roy Downie. ROW 3: George Du Van, manager, Ron Kirkwood, John Parker, Tim Tyler, Don Kirkwood, Greg Clugston, Mr. Don Lesher, coach. TOP: Shortstop Roy Downie takes a force throw against Kimball as second baseman Mike Berg alertly backs him up. RIGHT: Powerful John Parker strzkles forward to meet an oncoming pitch. FAR RIGHT: All-conference pitcher Randy Sharp fires a fastball past aaarhef Hazel Park batter. Bears Display0utstanding Strategy in Diamond Contests ily? ff r r i The 1967 Berkley High School baseball team played well consistently throughout the season, The Bears finished with a respectable 6-6 overall record and a 5-5 league mark. Their achievements showed much improvement over last year's dismal season. Coach Don Lesher was pleased with squad's development and pro- gress. Pitcher Randy Sharp and outfielder Jim Gerard were named to the All-S.M.A. team. Sharp had a 4-1 won-lost record and batted .375. Gerard hit .288 and was an outstanding defensive player. Other leading hitters included All-Conference Honorable Mention Mike Berg at .390, Roy Downey at 320, and Ron Kirkwood at 290. Other individuals who contributed to the team's success were captain Larry Duncan, Mike McWain, and John Parker. Many of these players have hopes of continuing their baseball careers on a college or professional level. Coach Lesher is anxiously awaiting next year when many fine prospects from the Junior Varsity will join his ranks. Berkley shares his optimism and is expecting more success. ll7 Perennial Champs of SMA Charge The tennis team has made many fine contributions to -the athletic program at Berkley. In 1967 it won the first regional championship in school history by defeating eleven other schools in competition at Kim- ball High School. The Bears also retained the S.M.A. conference title while winning all dual meets. Seniors Bob Johnson and Rob Roth combined for the regional doubles title and junior Tim Marks cap- tured the singles honor. These individuals turned in excellent performances all season. Seniors Paul Moore and Harvey Mallin also played important roles in the squad's success. Mr. Phil Hawarny, in his first year as head coach, deserves much credit for guiding the team to its finest season. His enthusiasm for his position inspired the netters to many outstanding efforts. He, as well as the returning lettermen, possess high hopes for the success of next year's squad. ABOVE: Berkley? men in motion, regional victors Rob Roth and Bob Johnson, charge the net en route to an undefeated personal record. CENTER: Singles star junior Tim Marks smashes a forehand shot to another losing opponent. RIGHT: Three year letterman Paul Moore uncorks a powerful serve. to Sixth in the State - 1 ' ' , I 4 T-ye,-gf 11 S lg-Z ' , K .ya ' g 5 - , Q ' -- .gs H K . A ' 'Q ' .' s , ' A Members of the tennis team are: FRONT ROW: Steve Schultze, Rob Roth, Paul Moore, Harv Mallin, Marc Pollick. ROW 2: Mr. Phil Hawarney, coach, Tim Marks, Dave Schneider, Marc Tannenhaus, Larry Presser, Cary Israel, Al Ernst, and Bob Johnson. 119 Cindermen Strive to Develop Prowess through Training q TRACK f Berkley ' O ' Ogg-qnent f 49 Farmington 69 1 Dondero 79 , Kimball 70 , Hazel Park 72 7 Waterford Relays 3rd Ferndale 76 Albion Invitational 10th South field 52 l Seahalm 72 Ounbrook 79 Regional 9th W SMA. 3rd Oakland County 9th 12 - i'? 5. -..-. . .. ' fi. 5 I ., . 'A-f ' 1-f . ' -gilfff' - V 3 Q' W 5 ,I -- ' .V l W. gf gm If : V -. gil ,k f x., l L V, Xx -L Vi, , ' .A X K e if ,Q .. R, X .. tw. 4 O I K l:V'7 57X 'XF V57 Xml' :G ',, .g 5 3.75 V.,-45 l NU 'C' Q nW1l.f V -I ' R'-if WI .I H M, 1 my 7 wi K Ur in - -L LL-,L If r K N W! Ag! .fx X E V N N Nh Y ' , l S ' 1 ' Q if L l ' f i Y ' f z , A 'g 1' ,L I G . I WA V. 'i ., V i' 4 . TH. ' Members ofilze rrack team are: FRONTROW: B. Anton, M. Jordan, T Wilkinson, .L Cros by. G. Canty, R. Bork, 1. Redpatlz. ROW 2: D. Pulford, P. Clancy, R. Pape, F Hillard, G. l'anDci'cn. .L Gillespie, M. Detmer, B. Martilla, G. Sakeva, S. Levitt. ROW 3: Mgr., D. Scliadv. R Glucklick, R. Reynolds, 71 Powers, C Macnuzrtin, M Ida, B, jvlgndglsolm, B, An- ton. ROW 4: Jlr. Marlin Odell, Coach, B. MacMc'rtin, J. Mecoli, 71 Pheister, R. Henrion, J. Jlouilso, JI, .1laCDa11iel, D. Wishon, IC MacDalzicl, Mr. Neil Jordan, coach. in Individual Events The Berkley High School track team improved greatly during the 1967 season. Coach Neil Jordan was satisfied with the squad's success. The Bears finished third in the S.M.A. with an outstanding per- formance in the league conference meet. Senior sprinters Robert Bork and Ian Redpath were brilliant throughout the season. Both recorded times of 9.9 seconds in the one-hundred yard dash and also gained all-conference honors. Hurdler Don Wishon was named to the all-league team for his efforts in the hurdles. Jim Gillespie and Dennis Schade also gained all-conference honors through their Work on the 880 yard relay team. Other performers who contributed much to the team's success were Cal Butterworth, Steve Dresner, and Rick Cain. in . if r if 242' X , V , ., f f f W it , if ,..a.41.,. . ' FAR LEFT: Calvin Butterworth displays his western-roll style of high jumping in elevating over the crossbar. CEN- TER: Muscular shot-putter Barry Mendelsohn unleashes a throw in the SMA. Conference meet. TOP: Broad-jumper Rick Cain strives for more distance as his teammates watch. ABOVE: Long-striding sprinter Ian Redpath stretches for the tape in a bid for a one-hundred yard dash victory. l RIGIIT: A jter halftime the Iiears' clu'erleaders applaud their oncoming team. FAR RIGIITJ Pat MeC'orn1ick, Giro! Watt, Donna Ilennning, Barb Gaylord, and Karen Swenson proudly display their trophies won in State- wide wrnpetition. BI:'1.0W RIGHT: Junior varsity cheerleaders prepare mounts during a courtyard pep rally. I3l:'l,0W FAR RIGHT: Varsity captain Karen Pujfer leads the fight song, demonstrating sllx' years of cheerleading experience. f ,nfl Q., ti sys ,A 7. 1' B B nf The clzeerieadcrs I'I1C'IllLl'C.' FRONT ROW: Penny Chandler, Dawn Ferrari. Debbie King, Vickie Davis, Diane Cozzrviilc, Rhonda Ze1'u.' ROI1' If Karen Pzzjflbr. Barbara fjgylgrdl lfgfgn gWc,,,S0,, what Donna fffmmmg, .Uiss Stirnpson, sponsor, Pat .'lli'Corn1ick, Vikki Fargo, Ciauduz Weremiuk, and ,fa-3. Carol Watt. 122 ef, -v 'Sock it to 'em Bears' Cheer Sets '68 BHS Pep Patterns 123 , 1 ,.- - . ,sum 5 Uncferclass I I 7 'irr,.,,yv 1.1. , , - ' I 1 ,,, 4, , for I' l Al- :.,,,gr fm , x Fin ,, - -W' . lv- 1 y . 'v lf' s-sl ef-' :fl ' N Q 5 W 533 5:5 3 ,Q k ,ji I - A li fir' mf 'A' 5 Qin' j All 'A f 1 A f r J AM k .x , v 4 L' A 'X -5 :L V r -2 A v uf, Aff- 'X I W' 'Y 1 . H01 N.,-v A r. - 'A Q, ffl I f :eff r X 0 ' v V' 4 L' XT' .Kg sigh Abel, Arlene Abrams, Henry Abramson, Marc Adair, Elizabeth Adler, Sandra Agosta, Dominic Allen, Craig Allen, Janice Allen, Raymond Allen, Robin Allen, Thomas Allie, Broderick Alpert, Terry Anderberg, Erik Andrews, Doug Andrews, Margaret Andrus, Gabe Arends, David Aronson, Norma Aubin, Paul Auster, Steven Baer, Jeffrey Bailey, Phillip Bailey, Steven Bakalar, Melvin Baker, Charles Baker, Marlene Balbach, Shellie Baldwin, Anne Ballard, Janis Barber, Linda Barker, Katherine Barker, Leroy Bamard, Pamela Barry, Timothy Bates, Dawn Bates, Lynn Beall, Cynthia Beck, William Beals, Peyton Beers, Daniel Behnken, Brian l I Sophomores I I , 4, '- H , M . 'ff ,Zi rv- 111- 3 , ,A 1 ,' m,,.i,:v f ,., V fqfff , '71, ,z:gffL,'g , in -LN ' rg,.,f' '- Q' I , .,.,,,' -13, fr 1 ' ' U fly: ', Z -:A l - 4, 4 in rvml ' V we , - ' ,f f 'K' WY , ff .jim , f.- gn- V Q ez' ' 5,316 f ' if E Q QQ fl If fi: if W 1, - 7 , '41 1 r HH . 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'V if , lei l 5 gh d.. 1 - - ,fx - 4 .4 ' A Q, os' ,, , -3, +- r ' fl-ap B e in a y I V fjij ,v S R G Q' 1 if 3 tt.-,z I XY, P 'EK' - , -X Y I .1 dk , Q ,f N A X' i Kmarfaf' ' ff 1 , av AAF' M., 55: ' rw: iz, -1' - .4 fu A 124, Q in ,Mx . 'i V ' .K in B B V' ' :J f' i G, ' -B Li? R 251- ff '33 may R',,:..fl H' ' ' 1 , ,, ' 11 3 i we X .ff ' six , 1 .ir ' X -l 4 . N- 'T A re , r I I - 5 ' Liv f ar N' f 'u ,cr GJ' All it I , 3 , ,gf 4 - ,jj , aa, , , r ,, - 1 . ' J .n K, I' . -4: 9, ., 'w 4,-. 1 X Belkin, Michael Benjamin, Daniel Benney, Violet Bensky, Daniel Benson, Gerald Berkau, Raymond Berkowitz, Larry Berman, Lynaia Berman, William Bcrnath, Lorena Beznos, Fern Bibbs, Marylou Bida, Gary Bicnenstock, Sam Binford, Leslie Boaz, Mark Bond, Ronald Bonnell, Mike Booden, Wayne Boos, Celeste Borin, Anne Borin, Bonnie Borkin, Sheldon Borland, James Borson, Robert Boschan, Jim Botham, Cynthia Bowman, Marianne Brandon, Sherrie Briggs, Keith Brown, Alan Brown, Donna Brown, Gail Brown, Laura Browne, Jerry Sophomores Find BHS Elections a Completely Fascinating Experience Buck, Merriechris Buerger, Allison Bullock, Preston Burr, Dennis Burr, Wayne Burt, Sherry Burton, Vicky Buttorf, Harry Cadorin, Alan Campbell, Rodney Candella, Tom Canert, Alan Canfield, Neal Caniield, Richard Carline, Frank Carlson, Barbara Carnwath, Donald Carpenter, Douglas Carroll, Barbara Cass, .Terry Chaitin, Andrea Chambers, Robert Champine, Dale Cheff, Raymond - fa. V. 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' I '-5 fig 1 K jr u IX J Chemoff, Janis Chisholm, Fiona Chunovich, Keith Churchill, Sheryl Chute, Dorothy Ciesla, Miriam Clark, Audrey Clark Carol Clark David Clark, Louise Clark, Mark Clark, Terry Class, Marilyn Clayion, Sherry Clugston, Susan Cymerint, John Cohen, Brian Colby, Tatiana Coleman, Mark Collins, Mark Colman, Douglas Conciaru, Douglas Condevaux, Annie Courtney, William Vibrant Sophomore Leaders Spur Students Crawford, Pamela Creighton, Joan Csicsay, Jane Cusick, Thomas D'Amico, Jean Daneman, Marc Darwood, Larry Davis, Vicki Dawson, Mari Dearing, Ruth DeFrane, Barbara Deitch, Lauri Dennis, John Dentinger, Steven Digby, Beth Dinser, Dan Dinser, Denise Dinser, Sue Doemer, Diane Divirgilio, Dedra Doble, Becky Doe, Christine Doenges, Thomas Dolinshek, Alice ' V , fe V Q, ,V , 3 9 5 frfaz ,x V -fx .weft ,, if ',,, 47,32 'V VV V ,,, Q , ,ag f f f f V .1 ' 3' ' fi- , Hy- '-1' ai' ,6fVf 'fV,. 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Viz, .,sV '1gg V ., 'HV' -1 . 5223: 4 V, , V ,V T, .J ,- ' A .2 , 2ViE51'V1LV's4i 'v V f'- ?' , cy:-11132.-1 ' 7VV:f51. , :, 7.,f,f V Vfiiyras ff i 4 V f f 1 ,-,W X f '9 'Vy 'f'f fi! ,V VgVV A ,115 ' rV,, 1 4, , , rr.. , ' r 052 Z . W 07 M 1 to Action s ir, .guna - Q 5-4 -3 4 ,1 Donald. James Doughty, Robert Dowling, Douglas rv- ,X LQ ., I QU Downie, Glen x 'V' ! V Droblyn, Mark J '- - 1 V Drudgc.Connje lv: M-M x cr' 1' 3 I 1 55, ' If f ' E i 'G ' ' 'O Dryburgli, Christine 1' X ' ,'V Dryburgli, David Dubuque, Charles IL , 4 hi I WE' . . rg V '5 A 1 7 ' ' I in J A ff ugzis, umcs l J wr' ' Duke, Paul ' W F nl V DukcIow,Bcl1y We I V 1: I Dysarz, Russell 1 ' ' is , Eckhout,Dianc ' -, 4. H . i l f ' , Edelson, Alan I ' l A 'Pi' 'I 3 1's5w 5:1 I Efros, David X Ei, Susan X. Lf M Eisenberg, Allen 30 Ennis, Barbara 5 Epstein, Wendy Evans. Beverly RIGHT: Af the Hcmzeconiilig game wiriz Ferndale, Sophomore Court represeritalirv Rosie VerVarw rides past rhc stands as part of luzlfrime jl'srix'ir1'c's, prior to thc Cmwnirzg' of the QIICCIL F-1R RIGHT: The C.YC1'fE'H2L'IlI uf Himzaconrirzg lsbckcrzd nears its and ar Saturday 's dance gpinisinrui by rlicJum1nr Class, wlifri' zlzcsc snpimnzore couples si! one out. Super SAUITIVIS .md szzpur jiui have made a super Iflllt' for all. Homecoming Swings dxf nr., ,sv With Football, Frenzy, Fun, and Floats Evans, David Eversole, Tom Fancher, Bruce Faulkner, Nancy Fautley, Patricia Ferrari, Dawn Field, William Filer, Rebecca Pintak, Susan Firman, Nadine Flom, Nancy Flood, Michele Flynn, Eric Flynn, Michael Fong, Amy F ons, Joanne Foster, Judy Foster, Ken Foumier, Nancy Fowler, Edward 4, V. ,, .,.,, ,V Q liolll L ,V I YW I , 5 I ', ' , if, f f if fb X ,gf W, '22 F ,M ,, ay. . -7 f A fi! ,Q fl 'V ,I if ! wg ,WM-4' 1 2 f x , , ,g V . 'fit- rl ff' ' I , ' ' 'F iiil - ,,'f 1- fve-v f'443sge44 ' , 4. xenical, 4 ' 44 , V V Ai V lli' if A 'F i n iff,, F l ' . , F A , F. , lail 'A . ,', pf' F ' .,f, ,f f , iff' .rv ,,Y', A 1-V 12 X W' W ag' wi' ,4 f , mn ty ,f I Lf ' E t I , 'f', f'f' , , if M 4 , f tan 1 , 0' Z ii ei a F 6 . V H? ... wr 133 ,:. V? it w ga. , , imminent l il mania no wanna: '- Kleiman N Z1 ma an i with T3 I ral mn 1 an Q K: ,.,. li., K, W, e , 24 ul lava- rea.,-we rj' -..arf I it IWVWLK -Aw f' jfiagj-'sw :gene-ia www 4-M an H at f some Q - - ta 4 b p ' rr i 3 Q . I l 1 ew' an 3 a 'V nitiation Prospects Perform Zany and Bizarre Tasks It r K gl' K , 'lf '44 -1' Aa- ill F ,..., ., i. -0 .15 3' xy ' G ii rf? Y , . ,nu S K 9 fi ' It .1552 3-4 -13' A 'L' f ' af -f -- V u L E A A Sf' F .-A '. ,. i4 ' nf 4 fw :Z '- 1 I -.f s-,A 2, :fra i 41 4'-'Qi 1 ef x' fi .fir ', Fowler, Joan Fowler, Scott Fox, Barbara Fredericks, Connie Frederik, Denise Freeman, Monica Friedman, Risa Frost, Janet Fulton, Larry Fyke, Barbara Gahman, Karen Gagnon, Richard Gardner, Cynthia Garmel, Jeff Gedrich, Denise George, Jack Gibson, Patrick Giles, Melissa Goff, Stephen Gogola, Fletcher Gohl, Angela Goldstein, Paul Goodreau, Gary Goodwin, Bruce Gorlitz, Diane Gormaine, Lorrie Gosselin, Robert Gourley, .lane Em Nf iv. Q- 5 -ff, .li ,fn , wx Ye? assume We 33225, Q Graber, Shelley Grafe, Dennis Gigrnpino, Debbie Grant, Allan Graves, Patricia Green. Valerie Greenberg, Lisa Greenfield, Glenn Greenspan, Jill Gregg, Laurie Gruse, Chris Guemsey, Michael Gunsberg, Lisa Guzi, Ginger Haas, Bruce Haber, Stuart Haeberle, Joan Hagberg, Lawrence Haley, Kathy Hall, Patricia Hall, Ronald Halverson, Cynthia Hamlin, Heather Handler, Gail M' .Q if V, 'M:, ' 'Wiz J C f ,,. I X ff! , ' A WZ? if ,Q if: L f 2,514 1 'QE' ,,,,,i,5a ,y if s 334 5 I 9 A' 3 Z ' ,ir f ' ,, Q 'Z 1 Y .AJ K aff , ,,.. t it . 47' ' e fx, f, new f f . W, -,.i Z 'Y I I, ' Vw my . M 4 , ' All , ' S 4 v , my ,. ea f 5 I Q K 1 f 3 4 4 ,A .I f 'in , . , - ., lj ' .50 ,gl V? f 313 ix. ' ,V , ., ,,., ,,,,-, is ,A , an 'r ,gf 5 if QV sw' , Vf+V V- xaff- .f-N, - ,,,, , J 9 , ,. 2 ' 1 W W ,z' wig X I Q. as V aeyle pl A , 9, .Q , , , 'Af :pf , , Vf ' u fi:-' ,XO 5 '4' , WM, Y if , f 1 ff f 9 ia X Y Vu fnflc I f-jeff 'iff . 5 'w,i, ' '- 5, if , ef ,gf 4 V 471, -, . V --V 3 mm as X 52 , vi 4- Ji 4 V. gm? , ffvl A A X2 ,V 1 4 Hai. ., . , , KQV 2 1 5 P .W if f 42 4 N',:Z?ffV fag V ff, ffl- - I , 4 , i 'W 1 1 4 , VSV. 4, ,,,V- A- . f , yff ,va y f ff , A .v, f. 3 f wif 4 J f . , , 5 n,,,f.,,:,, 7,' ,',' : ,M V , , 1 4. I ga f I f 7 X , ' f , ' .4 yx QQ 4 1 2 6 , f, rf :mfr in Vf,fff4l.?,:,lV iii' M,-fa af, law if: ., ,4-f W - zm , ., , ' i wa , .W xi ' i' ,, 'i , if ' iff' if Q if ' , VV 31511 135 Teachers Provide lnside Word on . I E .Dy N W, 'Q 7 ' li . i ' l , if ' -R sf . - fs H , x ' ' y , Xnilyy 'h -' :ff 'lv 1 2 1 , 'A . 1 ,r W -3-' ' .., 4 it 1' ... a Y , j -:a D .4 Q Ax, JW! f f -- if' uf: ,. r -.9 I ' A 'A ,eg ,, , ,,.. 0 . f-Y , I il rl it 1 3 , 3 l '.1 '2,, Avf 2 .49 1 , -5 an ,W U Z 1- V , .ai , ,a l -- .. -f P ' :vt e h ' , Q' lf- A '- . Wav 1 ' 1 nu --'V-H, 4 I ff j L. Q, 'Ea Handy, Dennis Hanes, Linda Hanson, Russell Harbert, Robert Hardcnbcrgh, Robert Hardesty, Paul Hargreaves, Christine Harris, Cathy Harris, Fred Harris, Pauline Hartman, Kcrrick Hartman, Russell Hartwell, Ian Hayter, Kathleen Haywood, JoAnn Heide, Dennis Heiser, Bonnie Henderson, David Hendrickson, William Hervonen, Richard Herkowitz, Martin Hight, Deborah Hoadley, Shaun Hobbs, Milton Hoernke, Nancy Honkala, Susan Hoover. James Hopkins, Deborah Students, Progress ABO VE: Mr. Lane Ramsdell, a physical educa- tion teacher, explains the importance of Hlness to parents. BELOW: Mr. Mark Ifichner sorls sophomore schedules, prior to classes'I RIGHT: Interested parents discuss their child's progress with counselor Mrs. Zuber at Open House. Hordes, Roberta Hornstra, Judith Howard, Barbara Hoxie, I on Hoyer, Roger Hudson, Carol Hughes, Jeff Hulett, Dan Hungate, Jane Hunt, Jerry Hurford, Hadley Hutslar, Robert Hutton, Mark Iden, Lauren Ironside, Laurie ,,14.,- X-, -'1,,f gg: , ,,, wtf. fl ww?- M M 5X x x. N Q. 'Y X 6 X ...X -1:51. , , ,,,, .,,-,, 'M 73 6 99 gf fy wif' I 7 , M V1 . W, 3 Q , gy if ' fa., , fy ,ma-1, ,dw I '- ff f - V: , ,ff , 'MW QW eg f X ,ov- , ,gif f,Xff?gf , a , f -644,125 'ff ,,,.f,., 4 fag. My ,, Am ff Qf 'N I , ,Q f ff vfix 'K-4 'V .af ,f ,,, f,,4,, , I 1w ,1 5 gg 'fi I ns, I 1 'CQ I 41 1 nr' Q VV A fx ,, , jf,,,l X If 'f fd ' J' n 11,1 L45 d r 1 ,..., wa- O .KW7 L '9:' , .,,4 W ' V fzyrwf rf .2292 A 'ff 46. A: ' P - 'I Y ' ,,,.s 25. ' 'R 1 , i .,,J5 1' tg . jg. V, -'01 . 1 .Ja it .r wa 9 ' Q 9 3 -fc' 5 X Y pst -L 'fu ,-, ll., vis - , sz If X ,- H'l- Mm ,. J ,1 iii ,sr lxri v ,K ff X -x 'ig ? 4 -av .....v . I if 5 J' il iv Awflll X , -'lf 'A lssilt, James Jackman, llatry Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Susan Jacobs, Allen Janney, Allen Johnson, David J ohnson, Jean Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Janice Jones. Carol Jones, Gary ?OVE: Santa Claus Carl Dalv stands reads' to grant Christmas wishes to Micky rnes and senior Kathy Stannis. BELOW: Berklev students get into the holiday 'rit at the annual Sophomore sponsored Christmas Dance, complete with the psy- edelic sound of The Midwest Ew:perirr1er1t Madness of Mistletoe 1 Presldes During Qpening Jones, Laurie Jones, Linda Jones, Timothy Jose ph, Catherine Josephson, Lynn Jurrnu, Deborah Kaatz, Steve Kaber, Deborah Kabot, Jeffrey Kahn, Ellen Kahn, Mark Kahsin, Geraldine Kalish, Keith Kalish, Mark Kamphaus, Robert Kanfer, Susan Karber, Marci Karchon, Dennis Karshner, James Katt, Esta Katz, Barbara Katz, Frank Keene, Debbie Kenyon, William Kidd, Michael King, Debra Klegon, Frank Klein, Joyce ofthe Christmas Season g r z f Pi N., gm , , ' 2 4 O' f f 1+ 2 A ff 5 2 , ' rr,i Wd. A.. - 1. ' at 'fs fa' f 42352 ff t , ,,-,ip yay - -yt: .f j, , QM , ., ,,.,. , V. f,f,- V, ,p , , ., 2 ,f., ' f Ct 4 1. V 1 f a 1' ' x 2 ' 1 f R f 1 fx s f fs S ., f.,1 ,.g,ggg, gg Q1 J 4 I zijn f ,f f, y I 7,'i'1,f3-:gfgff -gg ,. ..1 ,gl ft , 3 , -v , - 0 ,r W 2 ., g? 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M v....., 7 1: wfq , X 'Y 5-ff f I I .aiiifiblliliiil Klein, Nadine Kleinplatz, Fae Klugman,.Jeffrey Knoph, Nancy Korniewicz, Denise Korzek, Paula Kraft, Albert Kramer, Barbara Kramer, Marta Krohn, Erika Kroll, Alan Krom, Kenneth Kyser, Arlene Kyser, Darlene LaBonte, Paul Ladd, Richard Landau, Lawrence Lang, Susan Langberg, Mark Latimer, Nancy Lawrie, Craig Lawrence, Sandra Lawton, Carol Lawton, John Leatz, Cheryl Leemon, Daniel Lehmann, Michael Lennox, Patricia Leone, Paula Leslie, William Lessem, Mary Leto, Frank Lewis, Kristie Linkner, Nancy Lohmeier, Daniel LEFII' An added attraction at this year's home games is BerkIey's flag corps, shown here march- ing in a Thanksgiving parade. ABOVE: Mike Richmond voices his opinion at the Student Councils first Open Forum assembly. BELOW: Bagel sales are important weekbl events at Berk- ley. This one, run and organized by the Sopho- more Board, draws scores of interested buyers Extra Activities Act as Outlet for Sophomore Interests and Abilities Lueck, Terry Luke, Curtis Lull, Michael Lundy, Gary Luxa, Larry Lyle, Jim Macaulay, Chuck MacFarlane, Douglas Mack, James MacKenzie, Ralph Magid, Michael Maher, Jane Makins, Robert Mance, James Mann, Dorie Ann Markowitz, Victor Martin, Brian Martin, Gary Martin, Michael Maslowsky, Joy Mason, Edward Mathy, John Matteson, Earl Mattila, Robert , , J, ff! QM! , K , 0 f f X f f W f 1' ,,, at f ff v w ma 1 f W iff ff ' 4, , , f lx f Wy, , , , 0:-gf if t f ,aff W ,wmah i K , t,,. 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J .J 4 ' N lem - J- -'B l , 3- if , S J 13...- 'J' 7 M? r .lj ,C Qi ., xxx r'-Q, ,- 4 ', ' vifrw-, A .Q Av Q, 4 ,tp 1 , x wr: fx - xv . , 1 W K ...K A ' 5,42 V, , , J i C... as Q xx 2 f' Q ' -lt t J U is Q, ' J ' Q 1! 1 x 'D ID LA -- Mattis, Jill Matzoll, Robert May, George May, Jesse Mayer, Louis Mazur, Glenn Mcfatty, James McClure, Shelley McCrcary, Deborah McDivitt, Mark McDonald, Chcryl McDonald, Curtis McGregor, Brenda McMinn, Barry McNamee, James McVicar, Janice Meadows, Monte Means, Beverly Mecoli, Daniel Megroet, Karen Mehler, Audrey Midwinter Reception if l RIGHT: Couple Paul Clancy and Vicki Fargo attend pre-prom reception organized by the Sophomore Class. ABOVE: After the reeeprion Berkley exchange student Stefan Edvardsson and his date are ready to depar! on buses decorated by sophomore volunleers Serves as Key to Dream-filled Evening Menton, Lynn Mercer, Gary Merlihan, Pat Metcalfe, John Metz, William Meyers, Michael Miele, Tony Miller, Amy Miller, Janet Miller, Mark Miller, Victoria Mills, Cathy Mills, Janet Mimikos, Tony Minns, Spencer Minster, Barry Mirk, Peter Mondry, Carol Moniaci, Linda Moreillon, Dan Morgan, Joseph Morris, Arm Mudge, Terry Mueller, Gisela Murrell, Amy Music, Sheila Nagy, Virginia Nash, Thomas 1257 3 3 :' X mf - if xfffff X 4 u W Q ,ff A ,, af , 52 , , ,y , I., f f if y 6 f qkf 'ff Q Q2 ,,,f A, f All ,mf 5, 1 M- ai' 497 X V ff if W ,f W 7 a4,Q,,f'7' ' M A Q. r 2 f fiffftkff ff 'gl M, i ,, l f as lv was S 2' - 1 f ,.,pgQ, a ie ' if 'W f f 1 Qf 4 I , rw, , gi, 2 , ., N ,f fi , gy X f,UV,P f ,.f,V,1ff,'V,,Q , f f f wa, ' 4, , why k, V f 'J' gk , ,. '-f . .-' ,Q gy? : X fi, ' J , 'mf' rf 4' 5 ,Q fi Vrr, V , f v. 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' , I fr ,z I. 3 A ' L A : .X I f Vi: I X ' . af' y X5 :iv , 'iiuir A X W Lx a Xl J A I If d 'L -Lf - -+ 'K 4- .. 9 ' 'w' 5 1 m J . Nasrey, Diana Nemick, Dennis Newton, Robert Nodel, Jerry Novak, Darlene Novikoff, Douglas Novilsky, Cheryl Nunn, Charlotte Nusbaum, Harvey Nusbmim, llclcnc O'liricn, Colleen O'Connor, Jane O'Connor, Sandra O'Leary, Kathryn Onegan, Richard Orrin, Wayne Osantowske, Richard Osman, Duane Overmire, David Oyer, Diana Page, Joyce Park, Karen Parker, Barbara Parker, Eileen Sophomore Bond B l RIGHT: To mos! xuplzonwrcs sclrwtzmi ofrlars rings is an important investment .- ' V and ima of rin' most cxdririg L'l'1.'llIS in the Sclioolycar. Laurie Jones is measured 'V ' jivr jinger s1':c and cliooses her rizigjrimz ,llr. l1'l1ey1'11g's vas! assorlment. to Tl'1ClI' Schggl Parker, Kenneth Parkhurst, John Parson, Lynda Parton, David Paster, Celine Paszkowski, Cynthia Paulin, Debra Pfaff, Eldred Pfeifle, Jean Peisner, David Pennock, Theresa Peppard, Margaret Perry, Linda Perry, Steven Petrie, Gail Phillips, Seth Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Thomas Pietruszenko, George Pinkney, Henry Placeway, William Poisson, Barbara Polsgrove, Judith Pope, Steven Porter, Raymond Posner, Alan Pourcho, Richard Prain, Lee I, ,. ,' , .fe - i,,, ,., f 5 f'f?' ' M Ay ,Zf cf 'Mf,5 , 57' ' , ' r ., f 4 ,Vw 4 V f ,.,... '7 .M 57' A ' 'V ' .gulf 1-537 - 'yi' ' 73 inf J' l '-1,05 - . , ' , f f f Vp, , ,, p',,: ', ,ff ,f ,- , 43, ,, . V' 1 A G fi, . 'gf . V ,lf 114' ,f 'GZ' f, M2Z7, f, gf Z Wpw f jfpx, 4491, ,X ,. ,aff 2 'uma ,gg ' ' ' 5 dl ,lf .,,h,,V, , , 31. 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M F2 My , I 'G , -sf di f 1 Y A 1 , . . 1 .f -AP' 1 f ues! X. fib- r :L , 2 - ,,A , 'F Ca 32, ., 'f' ' X -f pigs, 5 wi ' A 2 ' 2 5 -3:33:31- s 1 I i ' -ff? I I A i N- ' 3 J X11 i .' i I Prccourt, Tim Purkcy, Kathy Putnam, Steve Pyden, Joe Quinn, Bill Ramino, Robert Rapids, John Rautio, Steve Reardon, Terry Reddie, Rick Rendleman, Noel Ribant, Linda Rice, Craig Richards, Jim Richardson, Randall Richardson, Timothy I I f f inquisitive Newcomers See Powerhouse of Knowledge in BHS Richman, Denise Richman, Martin Richmond, Michael Riddell, Belinda Ries, Albert Rittenhouse, Joseph Rittenhouse, Robert Robinson, Deobrah Robinson, Nancy Rogenmoser, James Rogers, Helen Roof, Constance Roseberry, Marsha Rosenblum, Stephen Rosenhaus, Nancy Ross, Stuart Rossbach, Earl Rotta, Debbie Rowe, Gayle Rundle, David , f f f 1- K' , f a , of ' mir 1, at 51 6 f X ,,,. i v 51 ,,,il .ssl X l I 'X ' V, . J Viv,-' 'f l , V AQWWW imma . fl V, V , t ' 0. A, V it - '- , 1 , , 2+-. V rw' , if Q ' , V' Q, i :eff V,,,',ga V q ':1'iVi' ',,,i,., Fi' ' - , ' ',1 its T I ,f V ii ' ' .1 . ff, I f dw , , 1 g ,, e QV 1' Z Q i P fl' . iff - ' L '- iight- ' ' Q' 7 U51 'QIL 'EQ' , V, , Y V , f-mga , 1.1, ,,5,.1:ggf'4,,t,,i X. 1'mr,..f.mi IN , ga . RunStf Tf', Don , ,V if Rush, I-Isa lewd' - E RuSSe11,Bel1a L f , R - ttlsi tlsl V uSSeufJan'lce ,f,, ig L 'firff' i Salchowt Leda 1 'f l' ,.--ii 655194 'V I . , ,,f, ,. 4 ,,.. .,.,,,., ., 5:3 y, gg: My -K Sanchez, Rosemary Sanders, Lawrence Sanders, William Sano, Dennis '- e Sarasky, Michael '. .,,, -3- . 'K , A fix I Q' was ,f ,s f TOP: Kris Lewis learns one of the most important fundamentals ofdriving- starting the car-from driver education teacher Mn Jerry Cooper UPPER LEFT' Physical education students take a day off from regular class activities to run through the obstacle course. LOWER LEFT? Student drummer Steve Bailey listens as Mr: Walter Mison, instrumental music teacher, stresses the importance of correct hand position in executing a drum roll. s is an .-A Q - Qffgrifig' 0 ,vw ,V f f5 '-il , We 1 ewwtf f I V W , W ser P than 4, ..,, V 3 'C ,,,,, V . , I '.-- 5 ' Vx ,,,.:1:w'?:v. Q V -V Rw l r r ,V ., W ,,,. 1 1,5 I , by . , ii -fr ,.,., ,, , MH , 5,-,,,,n, ' V' -E-1 ,fi Vi: V t Ilt lea f Q71 f 4 I 2 'f' 6, As! fe flj i t ,,,, kV,V, ,,, I . f Y , 0, fs, , , f f , 1 i f ?'3f-f?1ggi,,,,, , - , iw 7 - ,, - M , i- 5, ,V , lg. I ' :'V'T1'ffiif'Ci2 'g'5ff.:f!E'flgf?1?1 , p ,. ' 4+ 5 fi2f'l?ififV -, 'if at . , V ,V a, Q 4 -A V j Q is em? , , .gfiu ' K 1 21,231 ' - fe i M ts, I. ,L K I V, i, n!,,:-- P- , :fn , v,1' f ' , 5 i fm ,Q K, ,VV 147 Slew Teaching Methods Result in Higher Standards 'sf -vs .7 W fi J. iv , -ca 41 A I ... V, , a K sD'?g za ., -'fi was ' if ,i i If-.QA -.r -1 Q. f ily,- as ...Q rw i N , xi 4 'E .A 1 . yn ,..-V ni 4' I -if iswrx I f I' - IQ - .v 1 f i, lin 'I .fo ' ...,..- s I-- ..-J ti W' ,L ' X531 I Na- tba L Lffx -rm 3 ,-' ,Lv e A' I Sasina, Deborah Sawyer, Susanne Scaglione, Susan Sculzi, Richard Scherer, Kenneth Schiffman, Bonnie Schocnhcrr, Donald Schreiber, Jcffrcy Schroder, Kathy Schuck, Paul Schulze, Rona Schwartz, Christine Schwartz, Cindy Schwenk, Judy Seitz, Linda Selmon, Linda Seltzer, Elaine Setter, Robert Sever. Jeff Shapiro. Linda Sharp. John ABOVE: World history students put the finishing, decorative touches on the tree for the Christmas party organized by the class. Bl:'L0 W: Sopho more student Bob Gosselin s knowledge supplements class instruction as he points out important drafting techniques to classmate Ray Hall. RIGHT Blue eyes are represented by the recessive gene, explains biology teacher Mr. Phil Hawarny in a class discussion on genetic continuity. X s ,Egif- I-. J 'S ff ,, sd I Si! xisl S .xg-:S ix 59.11 1. Q: ity. ig. Y: A A .ZZ Shohan, Gerald Siegel, Jeff Siegel, Linda Siemicki, Sandra Silberschein, Glenn Silk, William Sills, Richard Simon, Helene Simon, James Singer, Richard Sirr, Richard Siskosky, Amy Skardoutos, Linda Smith, Bryan Smith, Dennis Smith, Eileen Smith, Elysa Smith, Jim Smith, Katherine Smith, Lyle Smith, Tom 06 Q f ,, ,V V 'W f K ,W , iff if, mf ,-,af If I My ,, -91 , Q' H-w.. f -.- jf? , WW? 5 4 1 5 M7 , K. V W 4, ff, ' 'MQ if S , I 223, 51 5 '-of X pn f f f iff? f U . 1. fr , A -vs-59 ' fe ., y Z f iff- f, ,,,, w ' . ,f , ff' A , W , I ' 4, Vg, 4' gpg: . ,Q-' ' . , f , , ,, . .,., Y , , ,Z f , N: , f,,- L , ,. l f ,',,5..,,-'QM 1 i , ,, V ' if ' , ' ll ' N' ','Lf f ff f ,f-,igf ' -V1 ,.,' 7 ff 'MQ'ff Q' , fC.M,,4Q ' f -if if V4 f 41252 'ff' f w,f,fif2'Y' it Jr - If I 'S ' R S-1 R HM f f vi ,. , l ,.,, ,,,, ., , ,, , . , '5 , I V '- ,fp if . ,' ' ' ., f .' '4A ilA ' 9 yfifc, ' 'fwffafff gf? , -pf? ' f, W V ,, V Y I V W , Y Q 'lg' f fi ' ' ' V , ,, vi If .1 'R H , 1 fi t g A f. f S f S ' fy, , Z ,g D if ff f if f v ,,-W, ,,f 1 , I g 9 I fa f f ,ff , AH f , . r 1, ,M er r C li 10 1 ,Z fn 4 , , , A ,M , 4. Vx f gfilrjgf, 1 V e t new f, gif.- , l XY A ,, r JAXHTK 149 telling, Ann vadafore, Philomenc aarks, Charles xeight, Suzanne anichuk, Ricky eimlosk, Shiela ein, Gail cinberger, Ellen em, Gloria ernfeld, David oup, John ratman, Jacqueline rauss, Stewart ritmatter, Ken Lubblclicld, Shane lucky, Barbara umcrncki, Frank wzirtz, Paul wcct, Margo widlcr, Mark ykcs, Christopher ant, William crrcll, Mikc liomas, Gail iiompson, Cathy lbbctls, lillcn iongco, Pamela ubin, Mark J ,ar -ri s...,w N: hn- n 2 A A Mn - G . S' 'Y' , t 2- QS? , y 4 if 1 J A' Q. W 'lg 1 -1' 5' 'E-uv 1 . . -1 l 1 be . M ,lm , xilll . at .V J H--,. J 2 -ia Y ' K'......' l v nv ll , ' ' ' i i ' N 3 X ,ij 2, g 1, 4 on . . , K vi-S M- A' in X tx ,- i b 0' is C. Av V . ,fl - f ' . LVAJ ,N --x . i'i L 1 . ' ' , ' ,I , r.. 75 , I hir!! K 7 3, - 2 an ,,, ' 3- 55 Q K, -:P A ' ' ,. I 'gf- X - , N -if ., ' 5 ,-3 I QE! .n 5' A Q 076+ M ta e 6 ' Xi j l ' In if 2 H 'T' M y li IM Z In A 'f?f'f1.,7Jw' v t Slavery: the Price Sophs Pay for Cash in Treasury A i 5'W LEFT' While the food may not be the best, the service, at least on Shzve Day, is excellent, as is demonstrated by Hanley Yoffee and his master Randy Israel. ABOVE: Money gathered from the annual fundraiser will help finance next fall's Junior Class events, so over- burdened shtves like Henry Pinkney rise to the cause. Tomlinson, Mark Toth, Randall Tucker, Judith Trumph, Steven Turner, Gregory Twomey, Gary Usher, Neil Valade, Sharon Vance, George Vensel, Don VerVar1e, Rosalind Vick, James Victor, Douglas Vro om, Jacqueline Wagner, Daniel Wais, Howard- Wallace, Christine Wallstrom, Robert Walsh, Dan Walters, Patty Warbritton, Nancy I .yogi T igfwwi tili i at , N ,f , 2 Y-1234? . -4 Q ,WV -.,a4..se 1- ,Z 1452: f 2, N90 , f 1 , 'v,,,M,,,,3 Q- ,xt . Y , if win S' it e 1' 4, , wiafl f W YA ft , ,, M5441 , 'ii 1 Z If , 9 Q , '. 2 . '5QZQW? , 4'..:'.4 -2315 'X' 'r , '76 2 , 7 v I4 Q V' fif M , f , , 1 fwnaewfaww , .,, f f g 1 W7 4, i 4-f ,,', '51, , QW! VVV,Vk Vv'g,::. X fi N5 . a if 47 1.1 'V 4 re-afar , f ,f ,if-ggjzi 1 T hwy 1 1 A , fyafzff ,,-, g i fee: ,fzf .., ,,. .ag w aa 2 A r 1 ,.if+ a ? fi 9 : 5 . , ! A5 lo T . ff, 1, 4 TM, C , ,, rw! ,t I r , fix, 7? 25 if ff 3 f,c.ag-1 2 . 4 ,::-: ' 1222.- 2 ' .. 1.1: .v:-I'-,ez 1 -Jer?-, ' f f- 12-2'-1:55 :ff Z ,, ,, ,R ,,,, , f f ' 6 , 4 , Y-Ei ,..f. , , my,-,f afeaf-V . .X , ,T -:A 5 1 V iefw,av pnaae 7 5 is f Mb, I 5' 5' 5 iii, - 1, ,f f Aff X Q 7 f H ze Ok ' ifj7fYW 3 ,ggfggiw wer? -av: , 9.3115 ff. fa ' rf , If J 5 , ,ka 4' I rfg7J'3'li ,QSM X3 ,,f,, ',1-, -me ,f..,, sf t -, ,..f,.,,, f ezzfi- .- xx ,msn I , ui, 1: ,, is 55 W My 5 5, fb y 1 , f , ,,.,,:A , 4 K. ,. , ,,,sA f.,,v --:mga . ef K Q Z f 40 ef? , . Wi, ' . elif f 4 X f 2' 6 ,, 1 f ef ,4 -131' gp Q ' w e if: ft 151 ' sf- ' -e-'r A' I1 FI- 1 Q V' i f. . cs- 3 1 Q: - , w ur 9 V X ' -'JI' . f W f ' W! . e N , 'x .J A 4 af I3 4 V ' H . : P ' , , , ,.. - , .M Vx , 'sf' I L r 1 Af -5 WI! 1,1 is 3 ,i if A ' 'H 'els ' Q19 Ll- ?gy4?. X' A Q. sflif I A A i, .gy -Q V 'W 5:-4, QT 5 ,D Ward, J im Warhol, Carol Waters, Dan Watson, Arthur Waxenberg, Abby Way, Brian Wayne, Betty Wayne, George Weis, Nancy Weiss, Allan Weiss, Linda Wenokur, Debra West, Vickie Westphal, John Whelan, Cheryl White, Karen Whitehead, Daniel Whitlock, Brenda Wicks, Sharon Willhite, Mary Williams, Claudia Williams, Patricia 'A Q Williamson, Nancy 'gal X Willoughby, David K 5 fa F1 1 5 -.ff , , X 19 Qi? i ,anna VTMAM A . ,. 1 i 1 W I k Si ,mmf 5-.ax LEFT : Sophomore Honors English student Dan Leemon gives up his study hall time to tutor a young boy. ABOVE: Washing windows is one of many Workday jobs that Morley Witus does well BELOW: Alan Grant and Hanlqf Yoffee present the community with an admirable picture of Berkley students by helping to raise funds for the American Field Service foreign exchange student program iw W! f Sophomore Involvement Increases Participation in Community Affairs Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Starr Wineman, Lynda Winogora, Leonard Witus, Morley Wloch, Frances Wolk, Steven Wojtowicz, Chris Wollschlager, Barba Wood, Traver Woodburn, Jeffery Woodworth, Susan Yaffa, Brian Yemen, Susan Yoffee, Hanley Zak, Barbara Zarkin, Rosella Zeiger, Walter Zemke, Thomas Zielke, Lynn Zingler, Peggy Zolrnan, Catherine Zultak, Kenneth Zussman, Warren I8 4 ' M f 1 . P 1 f 1 r X I af-. . W-,Q . aa , , , If ,,f M-.-' if, f, - ,z MQ, A-,-4-fqvff 4 ' ,iw lf f 'iZ4Zff , f ,, a ,' 4.4 ffz, ,Af .f , , ' 33? 'fgi..a,,w i , K ' 4 f, J! 5 1, ' f ., ia. 1 if x'm.wf' VXI 6 , 0 f ,, fa. 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X 'li . --f .-- LL f' -.ff 5 ' 'Az ir ' U I X Abrahamson, Arnold Ackerman, Lauric Adclman, Eric Adler, Bill Agosta, Carol Alexander, Tom Allen, Toni Alongi, Ann Anderson, Bob Anderson, Gordie Andrews, Fran Andrus, Lee Andziuiewicz, Gene Anspach, Kristine Antis, Jean Anton, Bob Apcl, George Arnold, Gary Astrien, Gary Austin, Les Bade, Dave Baker, Bob Baker, Renee Baldwin, Carol Banciu, Marcia Barber, Andrea Barbour, Ann Barnard, Everett Bames, Don Barnowski, Doug Barr, Sally Bastin, Monica Bates, Nancy Batten, Dorothy Bedard, Paul Belenky, J anice Bell, Dave Bell, Dorothy Benedict, Jim Berming, John Benninger, Dave Bentley, Jim , , fy,-fy, ff, VJ! f, , ,S 7 f7,zw1fZz 03, mf VC V , Q, , K A A 4 f 5 K? QQ ,M f f ,t , f if 5 Q f. 25,1 'I f f swf ', ,-1 4152-1 Q 1173 ,. . . . .V, V,V,,, uniors W, , . X ii' ,L -, X 1 , VV V ,5 f V,yiV1V, wif WV, 4 ww, ff f ffm -gf, ,V fff, V f VV 6 yn., X of Q 1 f , 1 f,, 1 ff-- ,Q V- , an ff l' i f VV V V ifflig ' ' - , ,,,t' V 1 V, V 535 ,. ,. V 'nf , , 'ig gy ,,,f,, ,V V - ' ' V I 'f f ' r ' ,', ' ,. '. V gt A ' ','d ,V , 22- , I 1 , 1:.,.qg. f ,,V, V' ,,,V?:,'gggv: ' V-wllif .4 ' 'f ' it fi Vf1L:V V flb fif f ' , 'lil' 'I V ,-1 4. ' ,if 'V t V if ? -fe 'M 0111 ',,. ' ei '- if f1 fa, A ,Vi-,2 , fi' f 'V 're-e , ,,', , , , 'N' 252 V I D' V'?Qi?' 3 2' I f ,' i, Wi. 5, 7 Q VVV , -,gg I :V, ViVg,V K , ,V:VV V f , -,f V.',- V HBV ,, , E54 -.V- g V L Vj,: ,V., V ,, gV, f- V, , , 4 . , . ,na ,. ,,,,.V , 1 ,V,, , , ,,V, f ,V .V ,V , I ,,,,V- , V JV 4--f VV I V, an 5 ,VV, ' B l V y , V- ailfff V VV , , ,,., , , ,,,, , ,V ff-Maw 1, . z H ' V , ,M Q 4 ,Z V y - , VW? ,, f M-4, 'NVE V' , , , f , X V,,V, VVV,V, V QV V, W , io' 4, K , ,,V V IV I df a Vu ,Q 341592 y V , I ,xr j X2 ' 155 ,,.. p I .N V . V, -I .,. r it A, 4' ,i ' 5 E' , 1: :af f or' A- 'A -.-- L .1-5' 4 '3 -.,. gx 1 A . . if JP na' ,I 'W an :L. V 'ill 'cf iw. N gf if . 1 7 nav' J -1 , V V i J W if Q 3 E I - Fi f Ku , In -M-vu, AE' g -ll 6, ,S , '7' V 'lx 5- 5: I 6, , , 3 i 1 Y , ly jr, ' gy -.r We .Q 1 L 5 .. .I ', .7 , K x 1- 1 4' ' Q - I - :B - xl x If F F f l N' 5 J r':.'i3i, J L4 s ' 1 1 Berg, Allen Berg, Barbara Berger, Sam Berlow, Steve Beznos, Marc Biday, Pete Bigham, Bob Bigham, Kathie Bittner, Vickie Blacss, Robert Blanchard, Larry Blender, Judy Block, Peggy Blondall, Trevor Bock, Scott Bonnell, Bob Borin, Andy Borrorri, Chris Bosley, Marc Boss, Bill Botham, Noreen Bouchard, Jim Bouchard, Lucie Bradley, Debbie .-7' . ?'N 'i 5 i J X ABO VE RIGHT: Superland begins to take shape as President Randy lsrael and Vice-President Sandi Brinn inspect a poster of a super hero in preparation for Homecoming ABOVE CENTER: Junior Board members work together helping class events to run smoothly, pro- viding pleasure for the student body as well as money in the treasury. ABOVE: Secretary Michelle Cubbison aids Treasurer John Levin in reviewing the financial standing of the Junior Class Board Members Successfully Handle Class Events Bradley, Marilyn Bradt, Dan Brady, Stuart Brajker, Joan Breidenstein, Sara Bressler, Erica Brian, Manley Brien, Virginia Brinn, Sandi Brodsky, Ann Brown, Barbara Brown, Cindy Brown, David Brown, Ron Brouckaert, Jerry Bryant, Laurie Bollock, Don Bundy, Sue Burke, John Burkeholder, Harry Burley, Marion Burnett, Donald Burr, Ron Burris, Kathy Burton, Shirley Burton, Kathy Burton, Tony Butka, Gerry '4 4 ef ff 4, ' f WW' I r 'A A I , QQ f ' ,V , Q 1 Q1 X , ,X , ff ff' ,, eu ,I ,Qwn f : CWZJL, .. , f A ,ha y V 2 .3 ff ff! , Mail 157 lonfire Sparks Much Enthusiasm in Students Us, , Z. 4 ewlva J. Q45 K .aw 'Ji ii 31'- E Mi' Q li -NT, N! - - Ng .5 i fig.. W A 2 L Jl vw' rv- . . ,I , ,K, x -W 'Q r ' Q Y .., .A - -.-fl ' A 'if' X il I ' 'C .l ,J Qix , f',. P , 4K1 j LX F fy .5 'i .. C ,Q xr 1' , C, . 4' -F aff P ' A ' . f 'N' , ,C C N a in 5 vi , I ' all ' . Q, , A .- ' ,as 1 Y ,Q FQ' ' F R 'E 'ix ,vi dx -A 1, N D y- H , f: y . ' C a-aa l 1' W if 'ii :X y xx I .hi I a '4 Byrd, Bruce Cain, Rick Callaghan, Mike Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, LeeAnn Canfield, Bill Carl, Gary Carlsen, Linda Carpenter, Joyce Carter, .lackie Cartwright, Brian Case, Charles Castle, Marsha Catchpole, Leslie Cece, Beverly Cerankowski, Debbie Chandler, Penny Chapman, Cindy Chase, Bill Chcrrin, Bruce Chessnut, Janiece Cinander, .lanine Clancy, Paul Clark, Mike Clarke, Dean o Choo, Bob F no Clishe, Linda f 7 iff, X W 9 Clymer, Robert , Cohen, Fred Cohen, Ken of ws 2 53 Rf ' i 4 f'fV f 'k krr- A C0hSI'l, Linda 'V 'fif C ' Tiif f l C 1 ' ic-iwfii C0hen,R21y i F i ' 1, f fe Cole, Terry , V ,L Collen, Joan Comitz, Cheryl Conlan, Tom ,'r' F ?' 2' A . we A Y . Y 1:19 ZH. f za Y f , I? li . nr, .V f i f 2:3-f ill ',,C V7 Conroy, Sharon yyry i 7' ,,,' ' , I Cook, Steve ' , Coram, Jim V 3 of , ' ' 'ff 5,f li ' C , Cornell, Laura X VV,, 1 Courville, Diane I 1 Cowell, John ,ff Crawford, David Cronander, Jon Cubbison, Michele ,f -W C FV . 1 f 'oro ' P orrr UPPER LEFT: Pat McCormick leads a cheer as the bonfire blazes in the background, UPPER RIGHT: The crowd rises at an exciting point during the Horne- coming game with Ferndale. LEFT: Varsity Club 'S bonfire is highlight of Homecoming Weekend. oa oeo,o C 'P HQ AV' 3 1 r wyf ' 4, 1 - . X ew 0 fn, Q air 'glzz Kiwi iai , , 4' 71 'QS , Mg, ,1 Ag 1 f 1 W I gg ,5f'i5E:ZLg2 ' fl 1 I ,.A, , , ' M F L 452 'an ef K of-zygfgg' I f f ..: 2,f:' -Wag, X, if A 21: 1 f, X ,A . 4 f gg A 3 ff I , , dh rf gf 'fo1,'f,'.fE IE. :. ,r Q 2 A f 159 ltr! l g ia gif A is '31, All , 3. gs it a M5,x,jg ' 5' ll ,, ' L W- AE 'RN fi, H . , D, ij -fa' X A Y xi, ox, yi, I ly t W AJA ' 'l ,lar jf a Q Q if R rl wwf- as 13.1 l, V fa., .. Q N 1 a , K 'A' -4- ff in J- M fa F -lf I Li ,J Lf' y f' - lj I 4 A X 1 gxflffifv J 'XXV N E Ex fl ',-5r. j, V I-I V' f 1 ' 6 4.f7 rf 1 Q. a a D-as is W 4- ' 7 'W l 1 ' A I f , X X :lb A N1 Cuchetti, Vince Cummins, Mary Cupples, John Cusick, Debbie Cycholl, Kipp Dabanian, Irene Dale, Ellen Damery, George Dare, Dave Davidson, Jean Davidson, Karla Davis, Denny Davis, Eileen Dawson, Dave Dearing, Don DeFoe, Susan Dehnke, Shirley Dell, Susan 2 1 11 . 4? J -.ri 5 ' 1 ff swf 'E 4? - .N 'it I I Spirit of Homecoming Flourishes at Berkley High ., ,, FAR LEFI1' Mn Disbrow smiles as he views the Ski Club float manned by Marc Beznos and Jim Levin, ABOVE: Michelle Cubbison makes a radiant Junior Court representative BELOW: The Lost Caus provides the beat for the dance climaxmg Homecoming Weekend. Delmar, Pam Delplace, Ann Dichtel, Marilynn Dinello, Greg Downie, Gary Drabik, Tom Drazen, Paul Drolshagen, Gary Dresner, Maryann Drudge, Karen Drum, Denise Duncan, Bill Duncan, Denise Dunn, Marc Eichman, Nancy Ericson, Eric Ersher, Sue Ervasti, Bob Etkjn, Bruce Fargo, James Fineran, J ill Finney, Marilyn Fischer, Bob Fisher, Rod Fong, Donna Formell, John Fraser, Stan Fritz, Ray fb , x., x Y 1 1 M y if' gif 'f V .5 Y ..,..,.. V, , gr , y W. ,,, ri, F ' f., ,ig- ,, V ,, s.' i V' FFF? ' 4 ,., , ' 'S 'R ,, 'QWQYJ i 10' , HW ie. , -.W .i f. , ,, I 1 ' - 7 22' fl ' ff ' f 1 f U . il e.. '- wr? ffjxg-4441 , ,gf ffe' ie f, 457. f .c-I ,we -w4fg'g..k 1' , , i f ' , gf- L ' , k ,ff f -, , ,iri f f i ' . V ,M V,,,,. 1 ff - . ' mn ,f-V-no 2 .v , gk f i , f - , I. S I M, V ? iz : , 25? Z 7 A ,,::.2 f ,vw .f- V ,fl ,I I .I fi f ' f ., D ' g feiyi 5' ' M. A74 -,'- ff,f l iiivwwk V, frb, i N i ., 'H 'W fi.. Qiff' :?Lfff?ff'fii2f ' , f fi ' - V Q. , an 4 if if V , H I , k k r. ' X 5 ,, , 4'-'-erm,-fzgr -'newer e 1 . , . ' ...- . iiiiitgw , x erir F 1 an 15. 4 1 Ak 'S' lx, ei i ' li .V I , ' i 61 ' , ,, f , ,'. f ,. XX' J ' fi ' ' vbwels X l , ,Viva 7, .. K i K N VJ E I W ,,,,,,, , I 161 xperiments in Embarrassment, Fun, Comprise Club F as r 1,3 7 F 4:9 . f ' ,f . ' I Q, ,. A V .e-'hr F ' r gg j A ff' .F V Forsyth, Carol Foumier, James Frantz, Jackie Freeman, Linda French, Jan French, Leslie Fritz, Gary Frumin, Fred Gabis, Maggie Gagliardi, Ann Gahman, Ken Gallagher, Ila .415 5 iv tan , 'Er A '4' hx Fay r .3 5 'B 1 -2' ' ,J 'Q . ts x rl Y It L 1. ', r ss .3 f I Q' , W Q. 'xv ,Q P 1 1 ' . A f is, M ' 0 I, ' Q ' 1 If sl N, l .' ' Y . -fm ' ,, H , 1 ,- ' f '7 ,F -N., 5- 1, - . xx M fm , ffl , 7 -4 1, V 3 X . , ln. u I ,'-,' I 'J Q I ,IJ I A a fee ' . i .. -, f f 5 h ,, M in F P V ff .K V K N ' af! ' Q . , ff, .h A F' in ,li 2 lnitiations .ax x ,f' 32355 gr 1 Gange, Mary Gascoyne, Mark Geib, Penny Genta, Nancy George, Jerry Gerard, Nancy Giancy, Don Gibbs, Howard Giles, Debbie Glay, Randy Glazier, Sharon Gloner, Pat Gold, Art Goldenberg, Debby Goodman, Gary Gosselin, Glen Gould, Cynthia Gray, Marc Green, Nancy Greenfield, Gary Greenspan, J an Gregg, Bob Griffen, Bruce Gross, Paul Guernsey, Paul Guirey, Steve Guldi, Diane Gunsberg, Louis Gustanski, Gail Guttenberg, Leslye Haabart, Armeda Hadley, Peggy Haggarty, Brian Haking, Vicki Hall, Janet V, X V pw- V 5333 ffl'?2'i ., 52 lr NNE X if we ff! Q5 , y , l'bl L. 11, S Q , AN 3 , K , AJ, S f I .... , f? lr 4, X . -I .l .Q ,..,. 'i.,, , , , P , ,ww , ff.,. , V, Q ',-'f vm. ,, , , , ,,'z,f,L,g.2 I, ,,,' 1,,, ,,,, 55' ., . .,.,,f:. W! 2' , wr 1, 522' '1 f , fY'3::' ' ' i f Z 2 'G ' in 2 fl Wham I S X 5911 , .ff if ..7?'24f, f f ' . I 2 ff ' ,f wi, l ,V : L ,xf fvw MP2 , - ' f y Q Q ,I '-gf fi ' 1, f f ., f,, f WY! I ff f df ff ., , 9 G?,f,'ff,f, fl ffff f M, if f r- X I f J X 1 f I ff FAR LEFT' Tri-C initiations bring back childhood memories for Linda Walters. LEF 71' Dennis Shade displays vocal talent. ,lynx . i f 5 fllll if , N G G , , ,,., r - , L W I ' , Q. Q G I .m, ,, 1if' wwa+ away 1. I ' 'O . ,pf f iff-Q3 ff 'w, ,,., f -if ' f. ,-1 f-,. v , 'ful wi , Mft- ' ' 'ff ' f ' ' '11,i ' LU-zifilii ' 7 - - , f , f ., ,, K .-4, z , I ' . , , if -1, K ,,, f' '- kip- 2 Mn. 7 1 .. ! , , ,, 1, G, an , ,- 1 ,12 gli., ,-A X Q if 1 41 fy K 2 4 1 , 1 0 ,,,,. 76 ,,,,, f ff gee y. ,, 'A 9 6 I , , f fi - fdzf' X My ,D , X ? lf' 1' 9 4 X 'X 1 ll 1 g .gl A , , F i N aw ntl 2-237' ' , , gi 'MEZZ' ' 1:4f 3::f f , f f,,f fi ,K--.ev ,. , 4? h 1 W? f ff I f I I ,, , . ,Q mf v. 5 1 51 2 f we iwWmw,wmww yalla Wwfhufwwdf elll Wmwfpwwa lilyy ,WWWQf'WW' leil Lf,3Q ag, ,L, 3? ,. 1, ,J-' - q,-are e ' ' -M-111 K X 7 4 16 '1 1 M Q f Z J , , I,l, r 3.1, ,2 'f,, 3192 , n f, fol, V - f ii' -jg , Z Q 415 ,4 S 2, f f f' f ' f ,fy 1 V I yi f -, ' ,',. f , ' YW' 'f 414 H ,' I 4 jf f Q! We y 3 f r m 4 Q ,,.,, 5 f- 1 .' 2, -yu ff 5 l K 3 1 J , f ' fgw leyl l , 97' fr , f in gf! I , lx Sw. , , 7 Ma, ze 9 Q T 7, ' H 'i'. f ,, .4 , fl , ,f l 'la ', ,-:f:ef1'ff1-ff,-. 4i1411:,2, I V W ,' 21' ,kf,z,:,., , ' 1 4 53 , Zf X X ,cy 4 4- If 5? ' ,215 V' f ,, , V, T, ,fi ,.f 2 :fo 1, .,.. f 'L .. X If QM? TGP ,Ag - L71 V ft: tv-'::,v':., 3. ' 4' 'uff f yf' f jj ' ,,, Q3 vj f 21: J ,f nf ,fa ffm' 163 Q 1- s -r .A .- ol AX. 9 fa 9' 4 W D F' 'i 51 2- ' A J :X 'A K 3? , gl 1 :E -f .g , ,il gif ia f- U ak W s F ,fm ,, 4' 1 f T7 its 'ff' r' 5- -' M. I - Q U 5' Ll? Q v'v H 5. xl N ,xii 1 sa' Hall, Joe Hall, Ray Hallmark, Vicky Halvorson, Barry Hamilton, Jim Hardesty, Leonard llzirlcy, Thomas llurgruvcs, Steve llzirp, Ken llairrington, Vince llarris,Jo:1n llnrris, Rhonda Harrison, Todd Haskin, Carol Haynes, Martha Hayter, Joe Heidt, .lim Heintz, Susan Hellman, Mindy Helme, J ill Helms, Corrine Class Variety at BHS Attraets Students of Contrasting Interests Lg a v- . U11 'F f -ffw , G14 Herman, Eugene Hershman, Joel Hertz, Liz Hervonen, Rick Heurnan, Jerry Hewitt, Chuck Hicks, Russ Highley, Bob Hildreth, J eri Hjlzinger, Bob Hirshberg, Joel Hobbs, Mike Hockridge, Richard Hodgdon, Laura Holland, Tom Homberger, Keven Hoover, Robert Hopkins, Randy Hosback, Ed Haye, Tim Hublec, Cleo Huddleston, Rocky Huiryate, J ack Hunt, Karen Hyry, Kathy lde, Mark Ingebretson, Alan Israel, Randy Issitt, Lynn Janette, Nancy Janiski, Diana J arvela, John Jenkins, Brenda Jenson, J an Jessom, Joe '35 ,L -.25 5 vziibh, , ,',f1f'?,11 ' if f , 'x' ' if ,1 ,Q ' v , 5 D, A X 0 2 X it ,f M, , ., , A 1 J X, wfk ffff f 4 I ,fy 1 - f,l.g, , W ' f ' ., ZW ,uf ,i f fn ff! , 4 ,V Wm' , fzff if f mf ta pmv,2n10,:z6mz e, f , yt, 52 F . ,a,,,ib3,4 1,,,uA,QZ 3 We my -14 ff ,r , 14, 2 .z A i nvwla, . :. v', rf 4 ff M at e ,A 'eff ' . 'E f Q ,f 'f 'C4'f, Wf 1,Vf . . !n?'v ' o ,O 1 4 N, 'r :S 1,1320 F f, f' f ,- Vzh f V if , ,Ny ,S J, ,ie , -la 4 'l R ' , 5. f f 4 , ,,,, ,, L , , ,, if ' ,-f if fl ,, v 1 f f ff ,ff IZ? , loaf!! 'ff - ' ' M! he ,J ABOVE FAR LEFT? Art class helps Leslie Levine and Martha Potter develop their talents and express themselves in different media. BELOW FAR LEFT? Nancy Stewart and Kathy Smith find Mrs. Miller's English discussion interesting and humorous as Alan Rubinstein grins in the background. LEFT: During fifth hour, one finds girls from the honors gym class displaying their co-ordination in gymnastics. , ' ' ix ' V -F ff ' 9 fa v of ftt' t :sa - , .M v,,, , ,145 try ,rii2:,,y,r,3 y,, - . , , 'TLT v A V ,,,'- -, lm, '-,f, Z , :tra ff V ' ff .gg ' I A ,ya ' '1,,f,a3, it ,, . - g 1' , , wgffif, V, f,,, eg- ', R' ,,',. -ffl , .' ' ffcy lr ' ' ' .. , , V ' ' V , 'K , s , - , ,L ts .- Az,-j,. H574 ,wr A 11.54. K ' ,, t 1 if .- , M 7 , ' ' fi? ,lf A tyttt etett t , , ,. , g V V, E, -1 V. .tst , I 732, I ,f,, l if , kirjf 3- V I ',,' 2 ' f , ,5 ,,, ,V ,V,. N,,,,,,f,,V lggwew I, ,',,,' f f, W.. ,. ,, , at -,V ,Wg ,, nfs uh. , if Mi , Xe, Q, 4 V. f , G 4' f 4 ift' 1 ' V ., V in A , . 5,1 , ,, we ig, g, yf 1' V , fr, if ,r y V' fw. 'Z 4 V' ' Vt, 1 .4 ,, ' ,Ar ff -, . ii P I 'M ' f . f I- 1-Cf' Z 'S ,jf-fp-'I 321.631, 4 1 , 'nav ,ff , nfl ,vga ,, .,., M WM' tfif' 4741912 -,W ll' ' 3: 1 , - Q., 1. ny ,f . ,M ,,, ,ZX 71 f .1 - ,,-mf , f , -ff? ff ajfi, 5 M A2 f 1 jg, i f f Q fi' , f A ,, if 1 ,f ff, fff . ww 5 mf 1 fn ff 153 f , 4 ' , , ,rnfyzgjy , , uf, TW X H f ,s l , HS Junior Class Candy Sale Comes to the Rescue ,gr in 5.2 V -i A 7'-U, Lil U J? ' 4 -242' A A, if 4 , W gs rr if -'L i 1 n . ,, 4- .f QQ- - ' iw , ,,. ,. il 7. , X' 'af -u X Q X' l f A Qu- ' J ,If , I in ,. .Sr 9 -nl 'Q --x, ' J 5 cf- , 'lx . r wi If r , X Q' 'I' , ' ' 5 r mx, FX DQ R9 .rr J Wxhr ' V A -5. ez' , . ' vi 2 . f X, '-- Ji .x il I 'rf R I NJA v vii? v' 1 1 , K J J A iw , ? ,... if i Ji., 3 17 ,r A . , 3 J Ii.,-5 Q' LL ..-145 kxjbl , if S 5 gl 4 Q - nay, 5. 6 .- 4 ni' :Li gi. a I L Q, , 5 .Ax of 0-+, A ,' X A A J 4 J ' 5 Kramer, Dayle Kramer, Debbie Krause, Janet Krebs, John Krebs, Marry Krefski, Rick Kroll, Gene Krug, Patrick Krug, Pete Kucsuluin, Connie Kulil, Christine Lzrliberte, Dave Large, Beverly Lauer, Bonnie Lay, Jerry Lenzer, Mike Leopold, Jill Leopold, Mike Levett, Diane Levin, Jim Levin, John Levine, Ken Levitan, Paula Levitt, Bob Levy, Esther Lew. Marie Lim, Susan Lindenbaum, Joyce When Hunger Strikes LEFT' Content with his box of Sanders candy, John Levin rejects the advances of bunny Leslie Reznik during a skit publicizing the annual Junior Class candy sale. ABOVE: Art Gold, Nancy Gerard and Nancy Green find themselves addicted to Sanders candy, Link, Tom Lion, Ruth Lipke, Linda Lisker, Ilene Llewellyn, John Lobur, Cindy Loosemore, Chuck Lutz, Jolm Macey, Bonnie Maher, Pat Malcolm, Greg Manderachia, Joe M, ' V' 7 ,.,. , A , U . ff-2, 2 ' 2,1 h 7 ,' , ' ' i:?M1a ' er r, l My Q ' lellallres f i s , ilei l llli his rrrr ilsilna i l ,il Mi Z. .:,, Vyky i tl .,,. Wil. Q5kl1l.riii.g: A on -'w ' 'M WWY 1 -iw 12 , if I , ' 1, ,V 1 1 , ' wa ff 1 7 nik . ,.11,',-', ,- f , H ., 19. ,v,, I 1 f 'Q i by ' ' 58 ' M P' le 1 ET l .,,.,if 5, f'Ml::A, , ,.f, ..,.L, ' , f ' f,-fn 452-f 2 , i' fa-f. Iv Nw f H V' , Z ' 'f I 1-nf 2' M151 Q ,rfyy f,, e 'iw - ' ' s l ' f f 2 .ff 1? ,f f ',., - gli --' f ,.-' Q ' ff '11 ' E ' ...H .,-gftunlbi. .4 wi f 1 ' 1 1, I , we ,.g,, , y 'MV' , i 'K 57 - Y 74 'N f ff if '- We .f fl ,if f 'me f,f- 411-a-14,1 '-Wg '-,- ...- 4 167 Dreamy Prom Proves to be Midwinter Wonderland Navi' it N 4 .-- i'i7 in . A 4 .3 :uv YV! Q-,J -ll 6 .iff 1: ll I ' .. .Lt l N il r - 'ur ff 73 -5 ni X .li l 1 ni ' 40' f It 'Y I I G A QA -S if vii-' A I tf 'Q 2. ,-.f . I ' . 'C d.. 2 .D bl ...uf . V i l cg 'ri ff: -af K Manpuin, Andrew Markowitz, Barb Marks, Bob Marks, Tim Marsano, Dan Maskaron, Mike Martin, Cindy Martin, Joanne Marlin, Norm Marwcl, Daniel Mathers, Dennis Manila, Margaret Maylc, Leroy Maylc, Violet Mazzares, Bill McCatty, Herb McCol1om, Dennis McCombs, Mike McCom1ick, Pat McCreedy, John McCullough, Brenda McDaniel, Mark McDowa1l. Sandi McEvoy, Mary McEwen, Art McGill. Mike Mclntosh, Mike Mclntyre, Jim x,- Va TOP: Junior Vince Harrington and his date Marie Levy leave the chartered coaches. eagerly awaiting a dreamy evening. ABOVE: Debbie Kaplan and Larry Presser choose their dinners from a large selection of food prepared by Hil- crest Country Club. RIGHT: 7716 serenade of Ed Schick 's Continental Strings adds to the enjoyment 0 f an elegant dinner. McIntyre, Mary McKenzie, Sean McNaughton, Anne McWain, Paul McWillia.ms, Michele Merkle, Claudia Medow, Lynn Mertz, Fred Mextz, Margaret Michalsld, Mark Mielke, Mike Milgrom, Louis Militzer, Tom Miller, Shelley Mills, Dave Mills, Jackie Mills, Judy Minnella, John Miriani, Tom Mitford, Catherine Mlasko, Jack Monash, Gary Moonan, Don Morgan, Frank .W s was 5217? R looai,i Q? mall ' +2 J f filly J if fl. . fl' 47:7 'Af L C gliixgz ,fm-1 Y, 1 X , : X - K .f f i. '- 'ea 1? ,,...., : ' 1 ' ,Ugg-f 'L 4, - of , J i W3 :M ,. 7 523 J 0 ,rg . ,YQ ,,z- f -,A: Q3 4 ., 1.,,,v,. , - K ,gg ik Q a an f w x ',,- 3 We ,, I ff , ff if ff f B ,M-, FN , fr f M 'f 4 N, ,ww W ,M V' , -My, ,, y .,,, I -Z 'V J! f.,7 ' f M--Mr. ,. Xi ri , V, MAB- 4 if ,,,2?A, o YV Q4 i ' f,,' sJl J 3 r J ff 1 we 45 I f fm f gi ,,V' pm fd J ,VVV Ex f , A -- - , 7? N ' JYJQQV 's ' if if lf- , s 4 4? f 4 I 1 ir, f 7 . or fill' 'f . 4' ,i ,, ', , 'f qw I vf-vo' I 4, gf f M , f V - ,', Q Eff, 1 ' A mm' 4- :Qf , 5i-X-,'fi I ..: f ,f., n 'K ,aff ,,4,ffw',, 2 , f ,Wm 1, f , In as , , v f f f J sw wwf f 4 ,gf 'Sf 1 I 4 I RIGHT: At the bookstore, Margy Mertz and Pat McCormick help Dave Siegel and Joan Braiker register jbr the PSA T21 FAR RIGHT: Relief replaces tension ,Rn Kathie King after completion of testing. BELOW: PSA T's cause Bob White, Tom Conlan, and Dick Sterry to puzzle over difficult questions. if W s ,-' u Q v3s. 4- :'Q' ' ttt -on -0 In ' vii ,al f if.7' y 'wwf .A- ft L. M 4,-f , it Y 2 . 4, n- ji j ' , . :Q Z'-J VFR nffifi ' R ' 'Y j 'U 'V' J X .JN 5 - R i J if 'TM ls . J S' K ' V A 'W' if my A - -if R lf, Johnides, Tom Johnson, Don Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tom Jones, Dan Jordan, Matt Judy, Lynn Jullette, John Kahan, Norman Kain, Ron Kaiser, David Kaplan, Yale Kaplan, Debbie Karber, Laurie Kaska, Dale H' iii' 3, 1 Fl ,e , PSAT Prepares College Bound Juniors for Testing Kaskela, Sherry Kattelus, John Katz, Bob Kays, Michael Keif, Marvin Kemp, Tim Kidd, Sharon King, John King, Kathje Kleckner, Kurt Kleist, Steve Kloppman, Carol Klott, Linda Kohler, Mary Koloff, Ellen Komer, Janice Konarski, Ken Kordus, Debbie Korhonen, Gary Kowal, Laura Kraft, Judy I , f f M ,V . 9 W , f We f , , ,fain , .','f , , i 'f , X I if . Z z Q bv- I ! 1 i , wir? W f fYfF:fQi,'.' ,, .1', :xl I ,, ,K 43 4 I 1 ff fa f f ,av f 44 J 7 .4 -4 fume frm ' ivfrff f ,fir I ., ,Z f 'wif if Vzfgi 1, - 1 wail 'Q ,f PM X! M , ,JW a 7 Vid' if 2 34, : - , . If 5: 'aff ii , ' I ,y,yi 5 ., iafni ,Vary K' 4, ',, , , -if 4 'Q 4 ' ' 1' , ' ., 1-1 1? 1' f 'fa-:z:w,:1:7Qvifg ffz-lf :11:2',., 'f r ,V w,.qy,',1 , J -- 2 'amz' -M f 'fClM1Zwfff,.f I V ' ' AWA f, L:1icf7!h'4z9i ,- 5 'ff X' ' H ,,,,,,'gf:Qy,,wV 'ay' 4 451 I , 'iv , 1 I 4AV,, ,V ,f z.,A .r I ,. ,-,. , we i f , ,f f,g -.:,,- M215 ,dw ,A 'Z A X 2 'Z 'gf 'xy if uw f f,k' ,gf Q-,af V 2' fa , Q, N g a f' - ,.f, . .ifj 'K f A ,ful , f 1 , If I 4 ,iw 7-. 0 ggi ,., Q5 73, -::d1z6fw ,f-,e.,'.v,- 114 TTI, 1 or ,f 1-f ,y1:.fff.Q. . M:-f. ff ,f mc: 1, 1 Qx f ,V f 4 5 f 'F ZW 4 f .,, ..,,,,, . ., V, !,k, . V, , J ,.,1,. ,,,4 ,, , ,, W., Y, , ,, ,Eg mf--fefff, f ,1 ' I ff , 1 6 ,a.,.,w, V 1 ilifff' 4 rir, ifijzg MQ , wifi f ,, ' ' . mf 171 uniorsalnvolvement Stems From School Spirit r QM5 ,Q 'QW lx 1- 5 l , ix ,. R X A W. l Q' 'alt G'Cl,3 :I - , 'L . ,ip l il?-:Qui ll .4 . I rd any 5 jg ' ' 4 1 M , A il 5 . -7 Z vi- - As 4-Jr ,-K J 1 it -.A H ,..- .i .. f .K Q ,t x Q ' .2 'N , - I fir I x. , 5 4. , , flu .f D1 4, -X '29 z C' Prescott, Debbie Prescott, Diane Protus, Diane Pulford, Dave Ouaylc, Dennis Rader, Shelley Rakes, Michelle Raskin, Jeff Ravio, Jeane Ream, Russ Reid, Dave Reift, Constance Remick, Sheryl Renaud, Tom Revard, Yvonne Reynolds, Dean Reynolds, Roger Reznik, Leslie Rhodes, Chris Rice, Jayann Richman, Judy Richmond, John Rickman, Darlene Riley, Denise Ringler, Suzy Robbins, Dale Robbins, Debbie Robbins, Janice Rock, Candy Rock, Karen Roddy, Barbara Rodman, Janine Roland, Marcie Rose, Jeff Rose, Patt Rose, Ray Rosen, Allen Rosenblum, Sid Rosenhaus, Rick Rosensweet, Sue Rosner, Eileen Rosner, Roberta Rotta Denise Rubinstein Allen Rulapaugh Ken ,QV f 4.41:-gays! 4 X, ,def ,f ,t ffft kk Wg, I i i X92 I , fy, ff fl i if V. f ' ,:' i Q37 , 9, -4 4 7. fe-awdff ' 9 1 1 , 3 1. I ,1,, W 2 yff X ff 1 f fy X ,L sfo' 2.1 1 f X 1 f, '23 A 2 f Q A ff 4 ,fi V .2- f ff ' ff f va 14, ' f f an fl waV,7fff, T' xv , f? ivli mi a ff X M ! fb ff ff ,V 44 , F , f i-wwf V ff, f f 'fi f X , ff 1 ef f yfa V f , I f A 5 ' fe ,tml I ,V I X 21 A ff!! , si we X 5 1 , W 5 W F X f if if rrr I , I V f :,.. FAR LEFT' Penny Chandler Janine Cinader and 1 Michele Cubbison inspect their artistic achievements in painting publicity signs for Junior-sponsored activities. LEFT: Monitor Bob White keeps a watchful eye over his post during the weekly assemblies. 4 ' 0 1 1, Q 1 1 2, , ' iifl 814- rf .,fL,5,y: ,. Q X V Vf,!MV U K 9, t., ' .V - '9.'4.,. 'wg 1 f V, fff Vf,V 2' - e -J-' fif n if 1' , A , ,f Maj 'Gif V 'f ,, ff ,V at .fy , 1 6 nv- f f X7 , , f M' ifwm J ' iz ' 7 , I ir if 'i,V V' 1 '- , f-1,,ifW, , :L ,gygw ,f:.vf,V,, V ' -- - f Q,-f, ,ggigf ,,, ,f ,.., 5 1,5 , ,, .ef V f vi ,f him. , ,K ' 9 I .,,, 5 ,. . , , ,W 3 9,-I , i 405 5 V,,,,1'f, ' f M ff 6 f if 0 ,,,g,,v ,V ,V - ,if f gg. , .,,, V,., , s. X , ' ' 'Gi' 'G x Y. 2 e . 'bbw K!! ' ,. ' 'f f Vw , ,V', -V et V? ,cf ff :V me V, ,,Q,x,f 'i'V,f , 1, iVVg5,,,g f, , , , V e Y,W- V, f fi , , ,. iff ff ,i ha s f ,V , , V, f cf? A we , . , Md Kff J , f f 'HK , f , , frfb, f he-f 1' 'Uv -r J 4 w--v ,rg Q, 'of bl! , t M al? - fly R Tb. Work Day - , hwy! uk- J N V Ruth, Judy 3 V Saffer, Wendy Safro,G1oria 1 l ' fl , .L rw QW 5 X.. . N ff -s- 'F , Q A D' Sakwa, Stuart ' ,Q-I x J Il' ,ILA Sanchez, Dolores .A -- Q, . f f ' V 'Q' H7 V- - W , Sarles,Sand1e Q ' UN . ,L ,,, JJ Sawyer, Gerri ., .v su 1 f x, -,g- 5, , 'A ' '- L. 'il ', 1' 1 3 L . ' , Saxton, Sherry I L 2 V fjjiil iw IL' .iz Scel, Jon 6 X ' . 7 ' Scgady, Jim A ' 'r'ff .Q Scyburn, David , L l 1 fn 1 A ' A Scl1uck,Patr1ci:1 f Schadc, Dennis 1 I Schunlz, Mark 5 V ' e U' Schcbcl, limmu v Aki . 4 1 as Q , 1- L 5.0. 5 K ,V f X 5' if Scheere, Lcnca WPC!!! Z V -Z if' V P' KM ' ,fg5',g ,, 1 ' Scherer, Robert ie. ,X , J f Schiff, Karen ga A .3 gf . Schmaus, Carlo l' lib: rf,-1.4, ,, '-: W V BELOW: Dave Techner and Andrea Barber , demonsrrate how washing cars is not all work but fun, too, as indicated by Lynn Judy 's amused smile. RIGHT: Look out below as Jim Hamilton devotes M A, time and hard work in support of Work Day. Wg. N4 , 44 i 'ff' sri' .. .U-.I ' Activities Provide Schmidt, Jann Schmidt, Kathy Schmoke, Carol Schneider, Barb Schonberg, Eddie Schovan, Gregg Schram, Lynn Schuldinger, Sheila Schwartz, Debbie Schwartz, Larry Schwartz, Mark Schwartz, Rick Scott, Lauren Scott, Tom Scrimger, Marilyn Shallow, Sandy Shapiro, Sue Shayne, Karen Shayme, Nancy Shea, Dennis Sheerschmidt, Fred Shell, Bob Sherman, Marianne Siegel, Dave Siegel, Leslee Shinever, Donna Shore, Barb Shore, Geri Silverman, Leah Singer, Karen Singer, Susie Simon, Howard Simons, Dolores Smith, Ann Smith, Cliff Money For Exchange Students ,3 .Zim ,iw Is, ., .Y . . ,, 5 .Z ff a i , If '-: '- . ,I ,, 4 , It ,gf ? ,ima X is iq, n Jr, .,., ,, N. 1, IW, M '-'ai g' jg ,,., , ., 0 V' , fk,., I I if at ,lu ' I K , ,, 1: .f,,. I, Ki II . ,:,:,ggf' .- , ,J K Ig, ' N ,V , 5: I f fkh., 'e f f '- 2 e Vi' 'i 'Kiki ' 15 iti, I J , I gyra K 'j'v,,,,gQ?:i' ,giV,iI,gjig,L V I ,, IQI:K 1If ' 'S 2 1 KI IIQ,-, I, -, ., ,rf I ,I i f f ,K J g, I K I' Q, ' . 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N l s i l X I N ' , I 4 f w 'w- l I V gf :C ,D 155 A -v 4 3 IL , X f? i , y X. ,ifiifff-fi .. x 1 7 . r K' A ' 3 'l ' Morris, Colin Morrow, lirnce Morton, .loc Moser, Dennis Moses, Pal Mossmun, Hill Mouscl,Gz1ry Mumper, Rcnca Murpl1ey,Jill Murphy, Tim Murcll, Torn Myers, Sandee Myers, Stephanie Nankeruis, Susan Neikirk, Pat Nelson, Jim Neuenschwander, Nichole, Roy Nisenson, Sandy Nolen, Dan Norton, Jim O'Brien, Cliff Ochs, Fran O,Connor, Dennis O'Connor, Tim Odell, Gayl Oslerlc, Karen Olsen, Linda Teresa 'TheCruc:ible,Unfolds With Tension and Fe ar ll LEFII' An argument arises between John Dejrane and Ray Stock over the witchcraft arrests as Glenn Mazur and Bill Kennedy look on. ABOVE: Laura Levine casts her spell over Laurie Sacks as spellbound Janice Belenky and Debbie Look gaze at the strange convulsions of the child. BELOW: Tituba fLinda Berg! falls to her knees at climax of play as Bill Kennedy and Judy Mills lzsten to her testimonv. Ormiston, Linda Qxner, Steve Pahoski, Terry Pape, Cindy Parent, Ron Parsons, Nancy Paul, Sherry Peasley, Eric Pemberton, Tom Pennock, Liz Perry, Jim Perry, Sue Peters, John Pheatt, Martha Pheister, Tom Phillips, Bob Phillips, Chris Pinter, Ellen Popson, Nancy Potter, Alan Potter, Martha fj. f X faq we f e 4 ,... A-dv , f ,' mf, , I I f' 1: Zdiin y 1 I , ,. ,, 4 fe s , ,zfff fi2a?i : f wif 14, 3 fivfihg te V - 't tttwniyi f f Q ff 1 fi 21 ',we'72 jyygjg 2: . ., f .vu fi .aw ' g -9 A if U -v- gf? 52 ' , .. a . , I -t,t5a5 , i , '-'MQW' 4, + only ,V Yfiil e4,,,,ff v,f,1:f , :PAN b . J, 424 , V ,... W, Q., 1 W 32 we f, Zh iff: f W f if W? Z 4 ! ff i, ig V ' , ' I fyzf s , Vi V'kA i ' V I tyti t ii nqwqaevw f?wfM?h f 'bert I !,rr Yr ' ', ,,,f f f ',f. Lf V Q g I V-off fl , f,,f , V, ,rt If I 5 I f ,q f ewQg t ,f 1 f 1 4 l ,I ffvfff i -if 2 , 5 , . f ,tg f f if ,wg -ui' V ' 177 Memories of Spring Dance Still Linger After School Year Ends K in N., --QS' -in i 'il V N ' . .Al A JM .,.o -,,..,.. J , 3 I A A r A 1 ' N , -fri J Lv' fi' ll 'lk I 5 ,. ST Vl ' ' .fi In , - reei 'fi' ' ' ag, -A , ii , Jaffa l ,,.fU'b . Q ,Ea 'X 5 yr, Q , ' 2? e l .N- W -fs .f-ry 9. AI' 153- S. Il 1 ,fm 4 1 09 4 Q il if ,., A ri j 4 P'Q Q I Z-125 ,. . , 4 , , . A L Smith, Dianne Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kathy Smitlcy, Alan Smokovitz, Mary Snider, Larry Somers, Katherine Sovia, Pam Spade, Mark Spaulding, Bob Spiegel, Robert Srugis, John Stafford, Denise Stannis, Greg Stark, Jackie St. Clair, Linda Steele, Dennis Steimlosk, Hazel Stein, John Stephens, Linda Sterry, Dick Stevens, Nancy Stewart, Bob Stewart, Nancy Stock, Ray Strachan, Gary Streetman, Cheryl Striecker, Peggy Suares, Chris Sundheimer, Ann ll! 'QQ ! .3 3 .X , X 's 41:- f no 133, , VZ' ,Eng f, , l Sussman, Ron V ,L', if , fi 1 ' 'Z if 214- K , - Sutton, Valeue V -ff fi V Swayne Bobbette V V-,if f G ,,,.,,Q 7 M ,N , f 5 2 ' 1? 1 , ',.::i'. ' MM' ,l V' '. H3244 ', . , ..,',a,,,-1 4 -1:24, Sw1sz, Ken 'fl 5 Taavola, Royce V Techner, Dave l ' fffl2fll1lQi,i2JQ3 , ,L,'L. , --,,. Tener1baum,NLna ' - Thomas, Richard Thompson, Judy fVV jhV-V Vf I , , J V V 5 - i Thompson, Sue , ' , '5 5 V I, .,,, , ,,,, , V T1dwe11, Rose VV ' ' V ,Q V Todd, Sue Toman, Kathy Tower, Jay ' oohh f Towne,Tom A Trepanier, Jane , l V ' Vf 'zfilf' ' f' Tufts, Linda VV V V, ,VJ -,,',' Tufts, Ron ' ',,, ' - . 'f-' L 'L . 1 ', V , f, Turkm,Stephan1e hoo f -g 4 Tye, Ken QV . ,V ,ew , A , Juniors Bob Bonnell and Pam Delmar catch a touch of spring fever as they brighten the cafeteria with colorful flowers for the annual spring dance. 'L A :A X ' 'f1,.-fr-9170! V ' 3,,uahswfz:l!? r W 2' , mf fun 5 V 3 :A an 16 i- - fl' lr W - -8 all ft Q., -fe fa' ' ,,,.4 all ' ll -4 W - 6 i , , In 'H S-3 l an ---, V 15 4 54.44 l I' ' 3 fs ,, ,Y N-I X -7 . 4 I K Ulbrich. Crystal Umlauf, Sue Vanamber. Dale Vanover, Bryce Vroom, Cheryl Wade, Karen Walkus, Tim W:1lmslcy,Stcvc Walslud, John Walters, .lane W:1llcrs,Llnda Walters, Mary Wardropc, Barbara Wamer, Jeff Waskin, Tim Weathers, Glenn Webber, Vicki Weis, Bill Weisblum, Linda Weiss, Karen White, Bob ,f LEFT: With girls like Kathy Burton and Mary Krebs around, a helping hand is always appreciated. Here they aid John McMillan in adjusting his robe for the Senior graduation exercises. BELOW LEFT: Junior Manv Krebs and Senior John McMillan make sure Nancy Keegan 's cap is just right while preparing for the commencement ceremony. Juniors Play Important Part Helping at Graduation White, Dennis White, Doug White, Kathy Wiersma, Richard Wietelmann, Beth Willer, Doug Williams, Rick Winner, Joyce Wolfe, Bill Wolfe, Janet Woolfe, Ilene Wyman, Carol Yarrnak, Chris Yetter, Ralph Yount, John Yowell, Ted Zack, Andy Zak, Gary Zarkin, Sandi Zeve, Rhonda Zulinski, Robert 6 AJ Y ah V aj,,g7,, Q, 'iff ,f J, 161 , ' ,ff ,ff V ragga A' :Ayr ffl f 4 'bg if W f f 1 A ,f, 12329. ffff ,pq ,v my f ew. , 0,9 i f . ix A ,gm V K E wg, ja fl ., Q 1 I 6 , I I . .:1Qfi. if , J l 1 , ,C-f,-if' Wai 'fr ' f ,1 ,, ., .. 1 Wit' , 9' ' 4 . 1 'f ' I '- ' 7 e 1- ,Q 'Q' , . ,,, ..,, ,,e,,., , T 1 iif',fffif 3:74 1 f 3 a. Lf! ,, 5 x 'Z Alfa A ,, wr' , -a 2 1 'wig-l31? , fwevof, 4 A ' lf: iv ' 1, 'Q ,f,p ' . 'T , 7, ' Qi. I, M . ,la ., ., ' ' L, 414. gf, , , L V 'Z if V f A '95 WZ , -L ,' ,V v ' 1- , f, ., of- ., I I M. L 2 ,eg .lf Y' 3, V14 , ' 'AT' Q ' ffwff ., 11. fd? g -2 , ,. .if-i , A 71 MW ,an f : Q xv' diy' I fl K' 156615 u fn' , g X .. f,-'i 7 X , ' ,l f 'J , , ii .if ' 1' if' ' ,7 f I 181 f B 4 f ,Q ,-LY .29 . I gli - ,, un ,J 'gl' camps:-norcnuucz. ' ff ARMY Seniors Senior Board Aims High to Build Final Memorable Year at BHS UT Di WARREN ABRAIIA MSON SUSAN ABRAMS 17 VICTOR ADAMS JA YADLER K' I PA MELA A BRA MS ,v ' if GAJLE ACREE E JACKIE ADKINS ZA is or i ig JIARLENE ALDRICH A ',A. QL if u PEGGY ABRAMS ! If BARBARA ADAJR ELAINE ADLER 7' ,x.7 MICHAEL ALLEN in i ATR-.Emi ' ,---A. if ' ivy i-,- , -if- si! as A' ,S N 71,-1'-:rw-fr '- f ' f , g . V' I NANCY ALLEN GRE GOR Y APEL FRANCES ARSENA UL T SUE A UBIN f I LA URIE APPLEBA UM LARR Y A US TIN I I ABOVE: Senior Class Secretary Sue Rouse and Pres- dent Joe McEvoy display their usual good humor. LEFT: This year's Senior Board consists of' FRONT ROW: Lynne Dabanian, Terry Rautio, Jamie Logan, Pat Ferguson, Nancy Goode, BACK ROW: Ray Feeser, Bob Johnson, Alan Katz, David Black, Steve Schon, Bob Shulz, Ed Fredericks, Anita Page, and Nan- cy Keegan. FAR LEFT: Margaret Beck, treasurer, and Jim Gillespie, vice-president, pose for Annual camera. ROGER ARBOUR ANNE ARCHIBALD --:gan 72? ' ' ' ' ,',' wif 3 A 5 1,-Vg, f ,f Q 3' Q 1+ 5 2 M if si z VICKIEAUSTIN DEBERAH BARGMAN 185 l CAROL BARAN GAIL BART?-IOLOME W K, ..,. ,,,, . ,Yi 41-no Ix YLI BA TES WILLIAM BA TES 40 DEBBIE BAZZELL MARGARETBECK JERALD BECKER GA YLE BELLAND RIGHT: Big Brother and Sister Tom Wilkenson and Mary Karshner joke with their sophomore homeroom, attempting to ease first day tension. ABOVE RIGHT: A meeting is held to inform newly selec- ted Big Brothers and Sisters of their du- ties ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mr. Disbrow challenges incoming sophomores to accept the responsibilities of high school life. Sophsof Perils Ahead 'RY-ref ,,.m,15i , , , V fr L A 1 CYNTHIA BERKA U GREGOR Y BINSFE LD g--,NL 'gk 1 A A . .,':t 11 A A ,, .,,, L ,AAI 4V.V A VVVV A ,,., LLLL 5 if l 2 L3 4 25' fag .13 , ff., :U .,.,' Q,f 'i' . Muzi RICHARD BERLIN JOAN BERMAN KAREN BE YERLEIN WILLIAM BEX , DA VID BLA CK ROBER T BLAIR MICHAEL BLASSE Y ALAN BLENDER 187 4 Hu a 1 RIGII T: A mbassadors Dave Share, Luc Burton, Pam A brams, Janet Courvillv, Peg Abrams, Val Smith, Lynn Herman, Ken Cohen, Gale Mondry, and Barb Stern assemble on their first day back at schooL .55- rgt :W '1- DA VID BL OOM 425' 4. ROBERTBORK S , 5 .iC'-ww -Ql-w in 7 .I .7 JAMES BL U GERMAN 'A i' ,HAR K BOR KIA' l BARR Y BL LUV! MICHAEL BL LDVIENTHAL FRANCES BOND fin v--.1 Q- f aff SUZANNE BOSCHAN SUZETTE BOURGEA U NEWMAN BOWDICH Student Exports Transplant the American Way of Life LA! I ,N ,g . ,, A rJ,r ARLIS BOWEN GA YLE BRADLEY --er DA VID BRAND PA TRI CIA BREI TER m,.,,, kr,1,U,,,, ,f,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, v,.,,, .W y , ,, .+ , 7 fa I U s ' 422 ,, IUARIANNE BROUGHTON DOUGLAS BROWN MORRIS BROWN SHARON BROWN ABOVE LEFT' Before her return voyage home, Gale Mondry poses in front of her home in Jelling, Jutland, Denmark. LEFT' American ambassador Peggy Abrams tells our Finnish exchange studentPirkko Rainio, of her summer in Uruguay- ELAINE BRAIKER JAMES BRICHTA JOHN BROWN LOUIS BROWNE BHS Acts TP LOIS BUCK PAMELA BULLOCK SALL Y BURRIS QQ. in C7 IWLLIAM BUTA SH 190 as Melting Pot for Ambassadors fromAbroad 41'- 7 KATHY BULLINGTON ALAN BURGY LEE BURTON 471 'uv' - 1 RICHARD BUTR YNSKI r 'f'e '- s...., ABOVE: Berkley's foreign exchange students take a break in school routine by visiting a nearby lake. They are from left: Stefan Edvardsson, Tom Wilkenson, Pirkko Rainio, Kris Kristensen, and Art Oostvogel. BELOW: Ana Carvaial, exchange student from Chile, and her American friend Debby Bargman climb the stairs as Ana is taken on a tour on her first day at an American high school. ABOVE RIGHT: This year's exchange students to Berkley pose in front of their adopted American high school. They include from left: Art Oostvogel, from Holland, Ana Carjaval from Chile, Kris Kristensen from Denmark, Pirkko Rainio from Finland, and Stefan Edvardsson from Sweden. The group this year has proven to be extremely versatile, participating in many activities. 1 1 - Us-uv CAL VIN BUTTER WOR TH RONALD CADORIN GAR Y CAN TY LA URIE CAPLANE MAR YNEL CARLE Y LINNEA CARLSEN RUTH CARNEY LOREN CARPENTER CHARLES CARSON KATHLEEN CARSON Z 'VV' I ', f . I 'VV'V ,S 2 ANA CAR VAJAL DONALD CASS MAR Y CASTLE JANE CA VANA UGH CHRISTINE CESSNA 191 l A s 112 V' E ! ... -1.4, LA WRENCE CHAMBERLIN 'ih- MICIIA lil, CLA R K VERA CLOONAN KENNETH COHEN ,ffl ZW DONNA CORBJN 1 92 K... LINDA CHAPIN DOUGLAS CHUNO VICH LINDA CLARK 'QFG ,,,-Z NANCY CLARK PA UL CLARKE CHARLES CLISE KW 17-1 Q' S9 GREGOR Y CL UGSTON DENISE COHEN HARLAND COHEN '57 fr! ROCHELLE COHEN DONALD C 00N ROBER T COOPER ff BETTIE CUULTER CA THY COURTNEY JANET COUR VILLE Leisure Time III Becomes Seniors' Favorite Noon-time Subject ABOVE: Senioritis strikes one out of every three students as spring converges on Berkley. Symptoms are a sudden sprouting of students on the courtyard lawn and a desire to escape that can be curbed only by a great deal of relaxation. LEFT: The cafeteria is the meeting ground for the big men of Berkley, Dick Robinson, Tim Tyler, and Dick Sterry, couriers of the days news at Berkley Place. iff V ff fff my Ig fff,:f42'Zl U f ,'-', 1- f .4 .M -1 ,guyz W f f fl e ' - Q 'U , fiffghfzf , ' f ' gurl g ., g,m.,i,,.f1 i f :3:,'1z a P,-'f -, - -' :E Y ' ' H -pf' 421-fffvff4f:i -f M':7'ff ff . f f f N: ,f ' , , ,V Q Ax f , f f! 'ig f , f , ,Q , , kb y f If Y? f 'Q f' 514' A I f ,4,f, ffij, ', 39 CHARLES COWDIN PAMELA COX REBECCA COX KENNETH C OXEN JAMES CROSBY KAREN CROSBY 193 mfs L K, ABO VE: A familiar sight at any and all school activities is a heterogeneous group known as the Pep Band. Here the bizzarrely attired members wail out a rousing number during an after-school rally. RIGHT: Honorary Pep Band member Paul Clancy assists the cheerleaders in arousing the Bears to a fever pitch during the closely fought Kimball game. LOWER RIGHT: The science of cybernetics has been put to good use at our basketball games by Jim Colonel Sanders Phinney, Here he goes through his traditional half-time shenanigans and predicts another Berkley win. A Q, K' v--W7 v--' S5-Y ROBER T CUMMINGS PA UL CUSICK L YNNE DABANIAN 3' '--4 2.- Wi? , ! WIL LIAJI DA VIDS05' STEVE DA VIES SUSAN DA VIS 194 Seniors Lead Hesitant Al fi. CLF' MARTIN DAMPHO USSE KA Y DA WSON iq l f Q, 5 ' ln DEBRA DANIELAK 4:7 M.. I f f-JY. '27-Z7 l SHARON DEBORD Underclassmen in Victory Cries FRANK DE CAR OLIS M OLL Y DEF OE ROBER T DEHNKE' R , DANIEL DEREMER RI TA DECK ROBER T DE FRANE RONALD DENHAM DA VID DEREMER 195 Band Steps up the G. asf MICIIAEI, Dl:'7Ml:'R X CHARLENE DIANICH r , I 1 Q E ' r l .f f CHRISTINE DINSER PA TRI C' E DOBROWI TS K Y 106 DONA LD DEWIT7' F 125, DIANE DIL WOR TH LOUIS DIPPEL B.-1 R BA RA DOD T .. A V Tempo to Arouse Football Fever , .s ABOVE RIGHT: The precise and methodical drills involved in leading the marching band take their toll on drum major Stan Takis during one of the half time programs at a Berkley football game. TOP: The Varsity Club fulfills Berkley 's need for a cheering block at basketball games. Though discordant at times, they nevertheless holler encouraging advice to both home and visiting teams ABOVE: Pep Band members Jim Fargo, Tom Powers, Lee Burton, Allen Janney. and Paul Hoernschemeyer stage their famous VOUIUIGQ- umm? I , . , fy ,A . vm: ' X1 ,nf ,f 'fr DA VID DOEMER. STEVEN DRESNER ,ff , ROSE DOLINSHEK , .fy f nw 5,0 49.1453 j' 1 lr GL OR Y DR UM 2 , 7, . f ,f Lf ff f ,VVV A ,V, A ,VV , ,, gff p CAROL DOWNIE DEBRA DOSS ,f MARYDUGAS R 0 Y D0 WNIE JZVWQV :g ' , 7 ,,,, of 9,,?3,: f PAMELA DULL PA UL DUNKERLEY 197 ' O X i , ABOVE: Despite the cool October night, Senior Court Representative Judy Spraggs manages to maintain a radiant smile on her open air ride during the pre-game parade of the queen, her eourt and club-sponsored floats RIGHT: Varsity CIub's impressive bonfire illuminates the night and provides a dramatic background for Claudia Weremiuk, as she helps to create the Homecoming spirit that remains throughout the entire weekend. A Q? eg 1 ish ,ffm -V F ef' -- f-N 'B fc , S' ff I 5 1 ' , y..,- 1 f . ELIZABETH EARNSHA W ER VIN EARNSHA W MORRIS EDELMAN Y, . x DEBRA EDELSON HOWARD EDER STEFAN ED VARSSON 98 Superheroes Cast X ,L H K 1 Q 1 9' X Spell of Excitement Qver Homecomingweek Festivities VV AR TH UR E FR OS CLA UDETTE ELLIS TON RICKY EPS TEIN MITCHELL ERSHER VICTORIA FARGO SCOTT FARRELL 1 MARSHA FELDMAN JAMES FELLAND JAMES ENSMIN GER DANIEL E VERSOLE RA YMOND FEESER 7 SIDONIE FEN TON 199 lngenuity Transforms Gym into World of Superheroes,Super Fun f PA TRICIA FER G USON 4-y Y PAMELA FIR E S TONE 7 W ' rf DEBORAH FIST f-.. ff KELLEAN FONG '00 fs, 9 3? JA CQUEL1Nl:' FINERAN NI TA FISHER fx ELLEN FLETCHER 'Z- Y .LT Q k Y 1 GEOR GL-1 FR AXKS 7 W 5. . gr av. 94 STEVEN FINLA Y f BARBARA FIST PAMELA FL OM my , MK4 , 'N . ssl 1 A, 1 , ,, ,' f- -1 5'1- 5 s 1' ' : I, ' l.f 1' - A,-.af , f iii U Ellis STANL EY FRASER ABO VE: City Councilman Mr. Walter Paholak presents roses to Queen Karen Puffer. BELOW: Student Council President David Share leads Karen in the first dance. RIGHT: Queen Karen is flanked by members of her court and their escorts: Sophomores Rose Vervane and Dan Walsh, David Share and Karen, Seniors Judy Spraggs and Steve Dresner, Juniors Michele Cubbison, Randy Israel. ns? L' I-ffl . X fx. 5' i' - -s-ax f 5 -v-Q. f 'TN'x: Yvls-I I 'straw' EDWARD FREDERICKS DIANE FRENCH MARK FRIEDMAN FRED FRI TZ MADEL YN FULLER ,os 455' ff RICHARD F UL TON THERESE GA GN ON SHARON GALASSO' LA WREN CE GALES JA MES GA R TNER 201 4 4 'Lf' 177 gyv. , .I BA RBA RA GA YL ORD JAMES GEORGE JAMES GILLESPIE I 1T'f PETER GL UKLICK ' C via NANCY GENO I . BARBA RA GIDDINGS .2 MEL VIN GITLER 47 RICH GOEBEL RIGHT: Free grits attract Mike O'Conner as he nzakes a hun- gry Iunge for cider and donuts offered at the refreshment counter. ABOVE: The music of the Lost Caus provides a Dogpatch beat, as girls dance with boys ofrhezr choice at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Class of '68. The Tables are Turned as Sadle uf- i nlif' Hawkins Pursues the Eternally Elusive Male HW X ' sm, fi I , MAR Y GOHL YVETTE GOLDEN JER1 G0oD NANCY G00DE WENDY GORMAINE STEVEN GRANT KENNETH GRAPES CARL GREEN FRED GREEN LINDA GREEN 203 Eeriness Haunts Student-produced cflruciblen D 5 LOUISE GRODIN MARSIIA GULIAN ,,..- CHRISTINE HALBA CH If JENNIFER HANDLER L YNDA GROSJEAN DANIEL IIADLEY nfl 1 ,J 1' 'df MARIBETH HALL Q: ,Zi - 1 'PJ V V 1 RICHARD HANES i L s TOP: Laura Sacks exhibits the emotional outbursts that helped her capture the important role ofBetty Paris. ,430 VE Giles Corey lBob Defranej presents some evidence to Mr. Hale tBi1l Kennedy! that appears to unquestionably label his wife as a witeh.RIGli7'.'John Proctor fSteve Daviesj violently shakes Mary Warren fDeb Lookj in a futile attempt to have her tell the court the truth about the witch accusations. Huw. nanny, V, W1 M, ' , iff? I ,J N RONALD HANNER T CHUCK HARNS . .: rygw ff-,,3ffzf,i . ffl V , ,J zplwf ' n L1 ,fx .145 4 , A ,f A A 'f 24 A A ,aww , CHRISTYNE HAR TMAN GAIL HASSI G f , ,,.,, A RICHARD HARE SUSAN HARRIMAN DOUGLAS HARTMAN LINNIA HA YWOOD V' S, Ffa- MICHAEL HELMS A OMR fm T 7 L YNN HE RMA N Choirs Echo Spirit of Holidays with Their as X:-:Y DONNA HEMMIN G BARBARA HEWIIT 7-45 MICHAEL HENLE Y DA VID HENRI ON F? 3-0- f 1 DENNIS HIGGINS DA VID HILDRE TH 2,6 Q'-9 RICHARD HENRI ON 5 8- FREDERICK HILLARD Seasonal Melodies CAR OL HNA TIUK GUY PHILLIP HOADLE Y 1 PA UL H OERNSCHEME YER ROBER T HOFFMAN GERALD HOLMAN BARBARA HOLZER PA UL HUNKALA CHER YL HOOVER ABOVE LEFT' Members of the A Capella Choir don their coats and hats as they help spread Christmas spirit by giving a concert at Northland Shopping Center. LEFT: Mr. William DeMaria presents his choir to the attentive audience at the close of the I 96 7 annual Winter Concert. BE VERL Y HOEMKE HOWARD HOLKO KERR Y H OMBER GER NANCYHORAK 207 l ' T17 NORENE HORNING DA VID HOROWITZ ,f x if SCOTT HUTCHINS KAREN HUTSLAR 9 Lb., emu! ALL YCE JABOUR CHARLES JACKMAN RIGHT: Jerry Becker and Melvin Gitler find complete concen tration mandatory in taking the Scholastic Aptitude tests. FAR RIGHT: Undertaking the problem of choosing the appropriate college, Linda Grosjean discusses future plans at Berkley 'S annual College Niglz t. 208 fl DIANE H OS TE TLER VICTORIA INGEBRETSON PA T JA COBS l lot- JOSEPH HUBER SANDRA HUDSON ROBERTISANHART PATRICIA ISENHOUR L., 1-frv JEFFREY JAMES ALAN JANETTE 5 College Boards Provide Gateway t i . o Higher KAREN JANE WA Y DO U GLAS JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON Za KAREN JONES Education ALAN JANISKI JANI CE JOHNSON L YNN JOHNSTON SCOTT JONES 209 Students Employ Freedom of Choicenz Code of Monitor System I JI 1-1 AOA THOMAS JONES L YLE JULETTE BARBARA JORDAN ANN J URJI U MARK JORDAN 0- 463 RICHARD KAHN DAN KAKK URI LENORE KAPLAN 'K A iitt iiit A Vh P lii, f ANDREA KAR-N MARYKARSHNER CHER YL KA TZ RICHARD KA TZ L + A , , ,,, , , A l,A 1 JAMES KERA GIS MARGARET KERKA U FAR LEFT' Student monitors Jamie Logan and Gary Cantjv make the system a success by keeping hall traffic under control during the weekly assemblies. LEFT: Representatives Mr. Stuart Guttentag and Mn Barry Grant from General Motors demonstrate the advantages of air lubrication. Through a new invention, Mr: Guttentag is able to slide Mr. Grant along the floor when the air current is activated JOSEPHINE KARAS CH ALAN KA TZ f .k,. ' V7 ,S gem' Yi-.2 ,K 4, 1-MNM Ni? 4 L NANCY KEE GAN DALE KERN 211 ,- S FAR RIGHT: Mr. Stephen Veaeh looks on as Uldis Sipols tackles his mid year exam in government. Rl GH Tr Looking tired and somewhat worse for the wear, seniors Mary Karshner, Frances Means, Marsha Gulzan, and Laurie Applebaum gladly head for home after their morning exams ABOVE: Relief fills Vicki Fargo and Elaine Braiker as they release their pen!-up tensions of final exams by giving their locker a yearly clean-out. KATHR YN KESTI CINDE KIRMAN 4719 .,, , fi J fI- ' , - 4.7 . 0 .,J' . Q STEPHEN KETCHAM JOHN KIELAS 5 ef ,I I HELEN KLEINPLA TZ PAMELA KLOCK NANCY KILLEWALD 1 DONALD KNESBECK Pressure Reaches Peakas Midyear Exams Loom Over Tense SCniOrS Y Z' 03 5115, t .fo SANDRA KN UDSEN A 4-fr if 1 -f f f 1, ,xl ' , 7' . .,V, ,' Z3 x '.',7',G2?Z, I ' 1..4,' ff:-'f7f1,'f9, 9 .F-3-7 f 4 RONALD KOMER CTM SANDRA K ORNIE WI CZ R0 Y KRA VE TZ V7 '7 A f , YTJ 4 . 4 SUSAN KONARSKI NANCY KREF T J UDI TH KRI GER JOE KRIMSK Y MARIANNE KRI S TEN SEN X IRENE K UPFER Z IWARLENE KUSHNER JOANNE LA DD 2 1 3 'ua--if LARRYLADD KERRYLAFER Ju, 'U' wfv t1.l'uA!l A4 .10 YCIL' LA KIN JAMES LANG ,V-'rr YT KATHLEEN LANGBERG SUE LAPOINTE it ..f DONALD LA WES DA WN LENAR T RIGHT: Before entering the dining roon1 at Hillcrest Countrv Club, Carol Rice, Fred Hillard, and Prom Chairman Sandi Brinn pause to admire a table displaying favors and programs given to prom-goers. ABOVE RJ GH T: A line forms as eager couples take time out from dancing to be photographed by Bill Williams Studios. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: To bepn their Midwinters .Vight Dream. Jay Adler plaees a Corsage on his date .Valley Goode in the lobby at Hillcrest, anticipating many happy hours. 214 Prom Coers Awaken to Thrill ofcA Midwinter Nightps Dream BL 7-' L Q12 'ig . 1' s E' T -3 A t 'et if E I N N, yi , -M Z ,,. nh ' . .. F Y -A H H 1 D X 3 DIANE LENZ MARK LERMAN LOUIS LESSEM LA UREL LE TOURNEA U STEVEN LE VE TT LEL'EE L 6 1 ' , 779W f LA URA LE VINE KRIS TINA LE WIS MA URJCE LE wK0 WICZ BE VE RL Y LI CH OLA T MYRA LIEBERGOTT 215 fs i I 5. JOAN LIEBERMAN MA RK 1.1.0 YD KA THLEEN LOGAN JOHN LOPRETE W r I I I N -QL CHARLES L UL L 216 CARLA LINDEN JAMIE LOGAN I3 DEBORAH LOOK JA CKIE LOREN Qw- L-'fU K-1RE,Y L LQUSDEA' anuary Affair Clistens With l -35 1 , ra iv. All N-V ,ll JL if .1 ' 5 ' Q- MfJ.,?,'f Nightclub Atmosphere of Prom DA VID L YON ELIZABETH DM CA ULA Y , ,A. f AAAA f 'CTZEZQZ f it AA? f ,AA I 1, ,I 1 AAAA A W X 1 AAA 'F A'AA AA AA .AAAAA AAAAAAAAA GAIL MAC INTOSH BRIAN MacMAR TIN LESLIE MA CMAS TER KAREN MA GEE ' A O JEAN MAHAFFE Y HAR VE Y MALLIN ABOVE: Weary but happy couples linger on the dance floor at Hillcrest Country Club as the night wanes into the early morning hours, bringing to a closex a true Midwinter Night's Dream. FAR LEF 71' A gourmet spread tempts hungry prom-goers as they file through the line, heaping their plates full of the delicious cuisine provided at Hillcrest. LEFT: Seated at spacious tables, seniors relax and enjoy the sophisticated atmosphere of the prom as they sip cokes and exchange conversation, waiting for the floor show to begin, 217 is if win , ,qu h J'-' 4 91 . 1,, ABO VE: Co-op employee Lynn Wilton prepares to attack the barrage of paper work that awaits her when she arrives for work. RIGH T: Coug Chunovich wraps up a sale under the supervision of his employer at a men 's clothing store where he was placed by the co-op department. The co-op program was inirazted to zive experience to those students who p to enter the business field and offers scholastic credit for their participation T ff' . If 9 . JIM MANDZUIK MAR Y ANN MANIK ggi.. .1 FRANCES QWIAJYQUEN JANET MARCOZZI El Ai- 55? ef' 5' .Tis LA WRENCE MANLE Y f Q 1 F' 'Yi Q Q 4 NANCY MAR GOLIS lan Co-op Employs Earn VL , H X , 1 I as you Learn Plan ROBER TMARKEY LA URA MAR TIN SUSAN MASON PA TRI CIA MA TUSZAK ELLIOTT MAZUR KENNETH MARK 0 WI TZ L YLE MARSHALL WILLIAM MAR TTYLA ROBER TMA THERS zff, - ,yea e 1, ,awk ' 5,1 fr,,.,, f ,z V, .,fffffiQj7 5 'Z' H ' ,Q ,553 ,f 7.4. ,,,f., ,V , ,iw . ,. ,,f.,,,, CHRISTINE MA Y DEBRA MASELES JEFFREY MA TTIS PAMELA M14 YER PA UL MAZZETTI RICHARD MCCAR THY 4 ,'. 5, S-M ,I dr. C,. , vi :Q , MICHAEL MCCA TTY 'ZF' . ,, .- KV , BRIAN ,'lIcD.-UD YN Y- 7 4- LINDA MCCL URE fs X ' , -...ff VA UGHN ,UCDA .WEL JANET MCCO WAN W L W, A LAN MCDONA LD 5 1 ja h faq Q 1 M L. ' V i 1'A fy DIANE MCC UE T SUSAN MCDONA in .fi Seniors Strive for Literary Excellence in Berkley l'ligh,s Varied Student Publication s LEFT? Mr. George Crowe smiles with approval as Spectator members Joan Lieberman and Jim Blugerrnan check over and revise layouts, while Joe Preskin finishes a feature to meet the monthly deadline for publication of Berkley 's paper the Spectator. TOP: Annual staff members Margaret Beck, Nancy Keegan, and Anne Wood crop proofs and check final prints to fit the various layouts, which represent the activities of the Senior class. ABOVE: Lynn Weiner and Susie Wildstrom form their opinions concerning various short stories, essays, and poems submitted for possible entry in Patterns, the literary magazine. JOSEPH MCE VO Y CAR OL YN MCE WEN DENNIS MCGL ONE DONALD MCGLONE KENNETH MCKA Y DARLENE MCMANN EARL MCMAS TER JOHN MCMIL L IA N 221 22 Seniors Extend EHCFQICS to Varlous ACtlVltlCS Qutslde E.: CHARLES MCQUEEN '3- ,.,, x Y? FRANCES MHA NS 1 YV. vx, ,.,,x,.: .7,,, --4, BARR Y MENDELSOHN K J N717 V LEONARD MICCICHE . 'W ULN VICK1 MCRA TH A A 1 11 JAMES MEC 01,1 7 1 WA YNE MERENUK JOHN MIELE 2 f of School Doors LEFT: Food is often man 's greatest weakness. Here, senior Rich Moose Henrion falls prey to this weakness as spoon in mouth he heaps his plate with the inviting spread provided at a Christmas party. ABOVE: One of the many activities accredited to the Senior Class is the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Here seniors Joe McEvoy, Pat Ferguson, Carol Watt, and Art E fros paint a sign advertsing the dance, a typical after school scene at Berkley High School. CYNTHIA MILLS STEPHEN MINN S KENNETH M ONA SH GALE MONDR Y PA TRI CIA MORRE PA UL MOORE 223 .22 Ski Trip Lures Novice Schussers to Uncharted Slopes es I 'sz- ' . ...- WILLIAM MOORE L YNN MORRIS ,T- 4-' CAROL MOR TIMER Y ROBIN M OSHER 4 'b lb 5511 .1 Ss -05 A X ,, X GREGOR Y MOREHEAD J UD Y M ORE! LL ON JANET MORRISON MALCOLM MORRISON V 6 -L '7 A Q v CHER YL M0355 DANIEL MOSHER U -Q' Q L9 W I RUTH MOSSMAN GAR YM UDGE ABOVE RIGHT: Ski Club President Brian MacMartin con- fers with Vice-President Tony Burton to make sure that the Mt. Holly bound skiers have sufficient funds for the weekly trip to the Holly, Michigan resort. RIGHT: Nancy Keegan displays keen form as she sails over the moguls on the slopes 3 X - S 5 V? -- .JEQ s , if ri' ff ' -'fa f-A A I .0---' .ff -.sw R . . ,.,-..f, 'f'lllQ2l.--1-M 1 ' f A I. f 1 125 '-fi i . , M mm, Ai... , , ,I .. .. 4- X' ,AN ,. Nwvx , ff' 'X Vw ' 4 , , J CELESTE MULHA USER JOHN MUSIC 'N ,, A X, Left: A breath taking, panoramic view of the hills and countryside is provided Steve Dresner, and Mark Lerman as they use the chair lift . KA TH Y M ULHEARN CHRISTOPHER MURFE Y ROBER TM URRA Y VIR GINIA M URRA Y ALICE NASRE Y DOUGLAS NEA GLES IWKE NELSON MIRIAM NE UMAN 225 .22 I If 4 - xx 2 V x s. 5 Q- 11157 f Q Qua- AU mf Ll Q x ' bf Q 1 fl ' ff1..,,ff:?1ffsi -, 5 lf' ,,. :Af , 5 .35 71 X ,gf Q: J' ' 5 HN 6 W 4-I :L W J ,A 'S v 'Hb N - Riff Rl 'V LEONARD NE WMAN bin 5 'L --Q 4 X mf? .g,.-g,:h,HN ' V , ' JANET NEWTON NORMAN NEWTON KA THR YN NICHOLS ,4 'V C 911 Tj ANTHONY NIE M1 TH OMA S NORMAN DEAN N USH OL TZ ELISA N YMAN LEFT' Tom Jones and Bill Martilla set up an exhibit- oneof the many steps in making a successful art festival. ABOVE: Art Club officer Chris May promotes the art festival by attempting to sell a picture to Harvey Mallin. BELOW: Art Club president Peggy Abrams finds herself busily writing receipts to the buyers of the art work. Artists Use Ingenuity to Stage Festival Displaying Novel Ideas Q ANN BRANO VI CH MICHAEL OCONNOR JAMES OLIVIER AR TH UR OSTVOGEL fy fl ,ff ' . ,.:,3::Q5k . .1 zaema, 1 wivfxij- ,v V, Eg, as pw mf f 41 s e 'mf I , f ,Z it f -N A ' Z X w,f,ie4',w,1 , . win DARLENE OSANTOWSKI RICHARD 0 SANTOWSKE SHARON OXNER JAN OZANICH AHCHAEL JOHN 0 CONNOR MARGARET ORMIS TON Vfff Y 7 0 . -' 'vim' dw, 1 Lf. V K, , 1 KLVV L , 1 MAR THA OVERJWRE LOUISE PABST 227 The Greatest Gift is Giving of Yourselfu fj: - 9951 ANI TA PA GE g 1 SALL Y PA GE 1:2 JOHN PARKER LINDA PARR Y RI TA PERLSTEIN MARY PARKER i PA TRICTA PA mNsoN JANET PHILLIPS - fs ! DAR YL PALM RICHARD PAPE 3, 5-ng MPM gi' RODERICK PARKER MICHAEL PARKHILL an- A -- A 1' Viv f. vb, I Q , 'S 's , if, CAR Y PEN GELL Y KAREN PEN TRAK i Y? -T' JAMES PHINNE Y WILLIAM PIPER ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity cohorts Brian MacMartin, Steve i Pyykkonen, Greg Miller, and Jim Mecoli besiege a car for Goodfellow's paper sale whose profits will provide the needy with gifts during the holidays. RIGHT: Becky Cox and Mark Jordan tie up the loose ends of Bundle Day ' 1 , , . .' ,.-f . ,iw . .. .'.4,:,13,v5,.5,k, '- V 7,5 . , ,f.k 4 L, 1 li gl ,a,:, wiff'iL f ,r' : , . if ' ' ii. f ,,,., .. f V '74 3 , , ,127 JA CL YN PLA CE WA Y W JOHN POOLE hvybw' IWARKPOLLICK ROBERTPOLSGROVE , , A TANDY POOSCH BRENDA POR TER 229 .Z ':,,..-L 9, PAMELA POR TER STEVEN POR TER JOSEPH PRESKIN WILLIAM PR UDHOMME JEFFREY RANCK SANDRA RAPIDS 411i '34'X'f'lf IS Jill qc yt. W! 'W' Fi 5n?sg1f'iff ' lQvg1.w,us wus ek' 3 '-'filiil YURKSIII UQ? qu MA URA POWELL KAREN PUFFER TERRYRAUTIO ,sq 'Z' , THOMAS POWERS WILLIAM POWLEY . avian 4 VV I 5 STEVEN PYYKKONEN PIRKKO RAINIO -7. is WA YNE RA WLI K IAN REDPA TH PodiumLures Seniors to Speak Cut in Forensic Competition i RONALD REED DA VID REES .ww- ' PHILLIP REE VES BARBARA RENA UD 1 JIM RENA UD JAMES RHODES CAROL RICE HERBER T RICH FAR LEFT' Ben Schiff offers his arguments on the affirma- tive side of the question of whether we should have uniform federal crime legislation while teammates Dean Nusholtz and Bob Spaulding arrange their notes. LEFT: Cary Pengelly works on the important speaking element of timing as he tapes his delivery for evaluation. 231 Field Trips KA TIIERINE RILEY , 'WL BENN Y R OBER TS GER TR UDE ROGERS M4NCY ROOT 9 '19 Provide Enjoyable Break in Class Routine DENNIS ROBBINS DICK ROBINSON 'itil 1.1 N ' We SUSAN ROLLS BETH ROSE ,Y 14 pw ABOVE RIGHT: On an Art II field trip, students anxiously await the arrival of their stop to the various art shows in the area. ABOVE: Bob Murray arnusingly plants himself under an African art structure. This piece of art is one of many found in the Detroit Institute ofArts'African exhibit. TOP: As students continue to wind their way through the numerous halls and rooms of the institute, Senior Kathy Langberg carefully examines the detail of one of the works included in the British Masters exhibit. Aside from the pleasure aspect of these jaunts, field tripshelp the students to achieve knowledge in their particular field of study. NJ -'75 SUSAN ROSEN K f I I 'ff V Q M337 OZ ,-Aa . , ?ZfLf, 'f 7 ki, 77271 A A , SUSAN ROUSE CAR OL R YNIA K 'ztzrf LARR Y ROSS MARK ROSS JAN R UBIN SARAH R UBIN 4 , f, I LA URA SA CKS ELAINE SAL TSMAN THOMAS ROSSBA CH DOUGLAS R UISAARD ANTHONY SANDERS ROBER TR OTH JANETRUSSELL 7 1' f L ' ,. 4' PAMELA SARRIS GERAL YN SAR TI LESLIE SA WDON BENNETT SCHEER MAR Y SCHELL K? 3 I TWV ALAN SCHMTDT JAMES SCHOENHERR ABOVE RIGHT: In keeping with the true Biology Club spirit, Dean Nusholtz, Lee Burton, Melvin Gitler, Steve Dremer, Ed Fredericks, and Peppy Ranio enjoy the out-ofdoors on the B.C 's autumn bike hike. RIGHT: Lively club members let out their extra energy on the bus ride to Ann Arbor, where they visit the Atomic Reactor. 1-1 Q 1 .1 JA CQUIE SA WYER .x Dj 'Nl' ROBERTSCHERER 19 795 A ,K STE VEN SCH ON Science HENR Y SCHADE BENJAMIN SCHIFF WILLIAM SCHORER J 4 Enthusiasts Delve intoworld ofNature Study Q, fs-, K r ,,, 1 3, inn 5 VV.Jg,,Vt V A 1 . ., Ze ,' ', X 3, , ' sz, iw if wyx 21521 Vyt, ' , , xi jkflf, .LM ,A-if 5' 'lit' f'4fs59i.:- 'ffff 'ff' Z, f , 4, a..,,4,,, W f , Cf ff .. ., .,., 6, , MWWQ 'X' , ,,,,,L, X ,,,,4, .f,,A1,f,1,g,g. , f- K , 3fv,f, ,aw fpgfzzv-mfg , Y :um P 1 f f : 4- W,g,44fff f,4f,,,' -1 -4 7 gf .4 f , 1 ff g , .,., WM ,.,,, 'm,,f,,,.W ,, R015-ER 1-5551172 BARRYSCHWARTZ CAROL SCHWAR TZ , I , , STEVEN SCH WAR TZ JOHN SCOTT PA TRI CIA SEBRO WSKI GAR Y SCH WAR TZ STE VE SCH WAR TZ VIRGINIA SEHI DA VID SHARE 235 DIANA SHEAR ?? DANIEL SHIELDS g 124' MARSHA SIE GEL .X ,al 'N-1 T51 xl' .9 . aww ,T L '51, ,. if if 1- 2'1 t ' 'H -f f fair, if - nga .5-T .- , hw .,gV.,,i'1 CHER YL SIPILA ,ng V' IPUCHAEL SHELL BRUCE SHERMAN f ' Y FAE SHOPNICK JOANNE SIE GEL TS' T37 MICHAEL SIEGAL STEVEN SINGER 1 ULDIS SIPOLS JILINDA SIRR FAR RIGHT: The favorite attraction of Berkley 's seniors as well as thousands of other visitors to Washington D. C. is the Lincoln Mernonhl. This world-renowned site has been used for a nivnad of activities rangng from Presidential addresses to Civil Rights marches. Right: An intrinsic part of every senior trip to Mzshbigton is a visit to the White House. Seniors Setllrecedent lv w ! ' C J In svn' + ! ANDREW SMILNAK DONA LD 'SMT TH JAMES SMTH FARRIGHTS There is no lack ofmanpowerduringworkdayas almost a dozen seniors surround and finish off a sports car. RIGHT.'Carol Baran , Rick Butrynski, Sue Rouse, and Harv Mallin agree that all work and no play make worlulay dull. They did need some respite, as the cars didn 'I stop coming all day. 771e carwash annually earns hundreds of dollars. 15 fl . ,- X--xr LYNDA SMITH ROBER TA SMITH LVN VALERIE SMITH WILLIAM SMITH JACQUELINE SOL WAY GREG SOUTHARD f- qi' GAR Y SPADAFORE JUDITH SPRA GGS Bring Canwash Cash KA , fb ,I .,,- ,Kwon -E 'f,' gf -yw 4 ,Z A f KA THLEEN STANNIS BARBARA S TARK J UDI TH S TEFANI BARBARA S TERN I J' Q 7 ' f ' 'c-efr.1L'p.' 1 , ': , f Z l SUSAN S TERNFELD GAR Y STEVENS WS E Q ' f- 5 ,5 Q ,. ,:, 1 SHARON STASIENINK CHARLES STERNAL NANCY STEWART 239 ,L- Q' , r 455 E155 W , ' 5 ,:V16'4-ai '05,-' K. t Ldv- wx i S! I 'ii Xri' ul' 's +f5lL I Y 3 1 9 7 sal - I Eli f' Tl . it 1 I H V' T G'-7 6 ROBERT STOCK VIRGINIA S TOL DOUGLAS STONE 'Li A YI D fp..-v LARRYSTREEYTBZAN GARYSTRITMATTER ROBERTSTRONG E, .J f r LEFT? Seniors demonstrate the tremendous effort required for a successjizl workday. ABOVE: Cheerleaders undertake shining shoes to raise money for the exchange student program BELOW' Lib Earnshaw typijies Berkley High School spirit during the 1968 workday. Tears, Toil and Sweat are not in Vain, Workday Profits Pour In Y '7W' 1 A Qggfa g ROBER T S TROUD BARBARA S WAR TZ NEAL SWEET KAREN S WENSON KENT S YKE S WALTER SZ YSZLO STANLEY TAKIS MARTIN TANKKA DA VID TA Y BONNIE TAYLOR LINDA THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS 241 2 P? 'L ll Qi ROBERT THOMAS PAMELA THORNE MICHAEL TYGHE PA TRI CK TUBUV KA TH Y TODLOSKI OWEN TOMLINSON -J STE VEN TORHAN CAROL TRA U TMAN BRENDA TRIPLE TT 51 ?, sf is KA Y 7-RIVETT LA URA TUCKER THOMAS TUCKER RIGHT: Seniors Jamie Legs Logan, Harv Mallin, Pat Ferguson, Carol Rymkzk, and Paul Moore, take to the trees when they are allowed to cut loose for one day a year. Clash Day, FAR RIGHT: On Dress-up Day the seniors are expected to transform from grubs to ladies and gentlemen such as Fred Green, Stan Takis, and Hank Schade who joke with Mrs. Crisp. 42 Seniors Ease Tensions as They Progress from Rags to Rlches MAR THA TUESCHER WILLIAM TURKISH WILLIAM TUIVLA TIMOTHY TYLER E155 AJ JAMES VANDER E YK JAMES VANOVER JEFFREY VICKERS 4. T1 JOHN VANDER E YK 45 mr. WILLIAM VERLA .,. 2:5 , 7 r tv JSF' NY BRUCE VILDERS nl Industrious Seniors Recognized lv ,- iQ... ee M- for Creative Efforts ..,,, fff-im' Q ' 'ar 1 JUDITH VINCENT ABOVE: The 1967 winners of Pattern's literary contest Nancy Margolis and Sarah Rubin fnot pieturedj reread and analyze the components of their selections. ABOVE RIGHT: Tedious hous of wood work went into the making of a bedroom set created by Dale Kern who inspects his handiwork for possible touch-ups. BELOW LEFT.' Gold Keys were bestowed upon artists Tom Eversole and Bob Setter for thez? paintings which were entered in the annual art contest. Celeste Mulhauser Knot picturedj received a certijicate of merit for her entry. 0 Y 47 5 A 5' Al 'f' , ELISE VOREL THOMAS WARNE CRAIG WARNER K Y J .,- Q , STEPHEN WARREN LARR Y WA TKINS CAROL WA TT SCOTT WA Y 245 :1 ,f . 5' Lx ! ?P L YNN WEINBER G '24 I' L YNN WEINER u .M fi f VA , L A 1. . , QQQQQ bl I: V' . I A , 1 ' I lx. I , If 1 11 I f .3 CLA UDIA WEREMI UK MEREDI TH WESTON C? -n A 'J 5 . M - ff Q 5 L -V I'- , I J UDI TH WIDJIA YER RIC!-L-4RD WIERSMA Gilt f' SHARON WEINER 46, if Xp , In MICHAEL WHELAN 43 ROBER T WIERZBICKI Y f CYND Y WEINGARDEN 421'-' GAR Y WHITE SUSAN WILDS TR OM IU! LINDA WEISBER G 'E JOHN WHITFIELD If '1-I, I, Y X1 THOMAS WILKINSON Seniors Merit Praise for High Scholastic Achievement ABOVE LEFT? Mr. Loren Disbrow confers with summa cum laude graudates, who are: FRONT ROW: Nita Fisher, Helen Kleinplatz, Gale Mondry, Stuart Zeiger, Sarah Rubin, Shelley Cohen, Jeri Good. ROW 2: Steve Schwartz, Doug Ruissard, Barb Stern, Barb Stark, Karen Janeway, Irene Kupfer, Fred Green. ABOVE: Three of the Michigan Math Competition finalists, Bill Martilla, Mike Detmer, and Dan Leemon, attempt to solve one of the problems they encountered on the test. BELOW: National Ment semifinalists assemble. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Boschan, Gale Mondry, Irene Kupfer, Shelley Cohen, Mary Karshner. ROW 2.' Ricky Epstein, Steve Schwartz, Mike Detmer. GE OR GE WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS e 24,105 kr K i. for - KEITH WILLIS LYNN WIL TON PA TRI CIA WI TEK MARK WITTKE DA VE WOLENBERG NOREEN WOLLSCHLAGER 247 Seniors Don Capand Gown fo Bid Adieu to 2 is Q ' ' 1 ' 9 4 1 X Sl T , E E If V ' A 5 T Q 2 X 2 T K W f . f Q' 3 B 'li '54 V , ki V Y f v H ,fb 'N 14 ,J ' f 1 E T T A 'AQ gm 1 i Y M , 1 4 f 1 g TfT ,iT ff E T . . ,Lk ANNE WOOD MARY WOODGA TE JOHN WOODWORTH ANN YARMAK I- v GT- kc: .,-v X j. Q l Z ROBER T4 ZANNO TH L1,vD.4 2.4 VITZ STUART ZEIGER DANIEL ZIFKIN GERALD YERKIE Q ! ROBER T ZOLMAN SENIOR TRIP ...... SENIOR SKIP DAY . . AWARDS ASSEMBLY: II i I CLASH DAY ...... Q DRESS-UP DAY . . i A. HONORS ASSEMBLY' SENIOR EXAMS .... CLASS NIGHT . . 4 COMMENCEMENT' , . CLASS 'OFFICERS f CLASS'M0'I'I'0,, . C0Y+0RS'? 1? CLASS, ZAV gg ,ll f'.fP:'a,. 4-,iz '.f.af. wa 's'4f.f.a4a, scrmnuw OE SEMORAEVENTSJ I L I I , YOYO Mlt ... .....,...,.a..q'...J.....--..,'.a'p.s.vz' 'ff V' A , ' ! , , , 11 , I , 5' : .v,f,fffa: 4,,,,f,,Q,:-'4 so YR'R J L 93 ?f?ffYICEa1?E4E5I9ENTfQ , :-'fy-y H, ,,, ,,,f.,L, ,,, g ,V , ,I V, ,,,,, ,VV , , uf f gf. QRY . f.'cLf pswag. '.'-.v4fu,f. 4',,w,., .',.',r, ,Aus g.,. .f'. .11 .V f af fy, .,,e, .p-V, , , ,J 7,7 N .W , , V, 5' ,,,, rf, ,, , VV V, - ,L ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,V ,, , f fy - z,,i,7' mf ff ' 'rf f, 2339 fygI'ff'f ,iyjff':i'52,4 I NOT PI C TURED JAMES FORD FREDERIC MCCUE DANIEL FROST LARR Y MOR TON EUGENE GALARNEA U PA UL NELSON M URRA Y GRANDON JOHN NORDSTROM RO Y HARRIS R USSELL OCHS RA Y HICKS ROBER T PADDOCK KIM HUNTER LINDA SEDOR CH UK JESSE JAMES BRANDON UHLI G WILLIAM KENNED Y ALAN WASSERMAN JAMES LEHILMN RICHARD ZOLKOWER ABOVE LEFT: Students discard title of senior as they receive their diplomas from Mrs. Wanda Parry, School Board Chairman, and assume the designation of high school graduate. LEFT' The behind the scenes confusion is camouflagca' by the prospective graduates. 249 .nr 5 my uw A-Ave: .- JDAUAN .uunfa X 1 .1 Community I I billwilliams andhis gang wishybuthe gnfiatest success ' I 'Q Q Complimentsof COl'l1pIiI'I16l1fS of Bakeris Drug Store DURST LUMBER COMPANY 2600W. 12 Mile L11-2981 . 2450 W. 11 Mile Rd. Li 2-2010 Success to the Gmduatesfrom CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I Home Electric, INC. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL REPAIR 2615 W 12 Mn Rd. L12-9444 est e 1.116312 Oak Park 253 E -24 353-9140 NORTHLAND CENTER 123 WEST MAPLE Nadons BIRMINGHAM 647-6150 Town 5' Country Pbfmoutln VILLAGE BAKERY 1775 Coohdge 2985 Twelve Mile Berkley Michigan LI 8-4990 LI 1 2090 DR U G 5 'Xm'lllllllll5 lffdfillan Congratulationsfrom BERKLEY PRINTING COMPANY Lee Wachtel, Owner Classof'33 HUNTINGTON woons 398-3187 2766C0,,Hdge I-1121642 With all good Wishes to The Class of 1968 from Tl-IE STAFF OF THE BEFRKLEY OFFICE CDF TH WAYNE OAKLAND BANK 255 ' RESTAURANT'WQELICATESSEVN Q1 1 VisNT4A AW!!-!'2'. 0 5 'kf.fS3..c9i HH 5 nnllllullil THE NOSHERIE RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN 26052 Greenfield Rd., Oak Park 541-8667 541-8666 Tray Catering For All Occasion! CONGRA TULA TIONS! SAWYER-FULLER FUNERAL HUME Berkley 2123 12 MILE 398-6500 956 4 1,..,.YL gn Q-Ye-Ji ,L V W g V ' ,Nw THE FLCDWER CART 2523 COOLIDGE Berkley, Michigan Li 1-3800 Nellie Davis PHatmacy 3117 12 Mile Berkley L13-9610 Q . Rite Industrial MOCIGISI INC. Die Models - Hammerforms - Patterns - Mockup - Plastics 81 Plaster Duplications 3642 W. 11 Mile Rd. Berkley, Mich. 48072 O Kui 'n' Kurl Sfiop LI7-3424 3020 Coolidge Berkley 45 WE LOVE YOU BIG BOY! GOMMENGEMENT if 'IEW G Graduation . car this special, looked- forward-to-day, marks the end of an era for you. Yet, it's also the commence- ment of new, often un- known horizons. For some, it means going on to higher educational levels, for ment. As one of the largest electric and gas utilities in the United States, Consumers Power Company offers a wide variety of job opportunities. We are always looking for qualified personnel. . .the well-known voice with a smile to give our customers help and iniormation- bright, outgoing, responsible persons to explain our many services-clerks and typists-outdoor jobs, plan- ning und installing gas and electric service, reading meters, driving trucks-etc. Care to join us? If you do, please get in touch with our Division oHice in your city. Clll18lllIl8I'8 PUWBI' CIIIIIDIIW AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ff' f L t V . ,.,, ..,. a :gg :d,Z+NwTTW?d, 4. of H E A E A-of 7 2 - M NV'-Zi? others, the time to seek employ-- I I V BECKY'S of BE RK LEY 298012 MILE ROAD BERKLEY, MICHIGAN 546-9415 U19 'I-:ltr LA WSON PARTY FOODS 2280 COOLIDGE BERKLEY 541- 9451 CGREYJS JEWEL BOX your fashion jewelry stores WEST SIDE EAST SIDE Northland Center Eastland Center Livonia Center Macomb Mau 3 eg Ez lg E c3:'d,,,Q S Zi.-9 ....1 -L'-gtg ,..:.2 g W gg :agen S oft . E cagu.1Q mg 5 Q m , ..,4 'as .-'B mm D Egg P Q5 Ewa: W .E L as ,.: il 2L5 05:3 2 D235 2 Q 3U 'f- 0 53 E9 va- f' X , ,mama : WJ 1 V1 -gs J '1 P2 V A J,,,,A,1,.? I ' - ,,.,j:.-1 . Fw I jeznitefs Hair Designs 3063 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley, Michigan 545-2330 4-X 166 West Maple Birmingham Ml 4-0311 Detroit Birmingham Grosse Pte 9ngtici's Bridal Salon 2875 N. WOCDWARD L18-0010 L41 I ws- ' IIIIS SC R PTION GREENFIELD DRUGS In Loving Memory of LINDA MARLENE IDEN who would have graduated EL 62560 with the class of1968. Dld you ever try talking to a computer? Computers are wonderful machines. Here at the National Bank of Detroit computers sort, process, and do all the record-keeping for a million or more checks a day. We couldn't get along without them. But our customers don't want to talk to a computer. To them, a bank is people . . . people who take a personal interest in them and their banking needs. Actually, we employ more people today than we did before automation. We need them to teach the machines and to develop new and better ways of doing things. We need them to give our customers personalized banking service. Although machines do much of the drudgery, people-with training, knowledge, and judgment-are needed now more than ever. That is why we urge you to get all the education you can. The future is bright for responsible people who have prepared themselves for it. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SPORTSMAIVS CLUB G CANOEING FISHING SHOOTING, HUNTING TOBOGGANING G CAMPING ARCHERY HIKING AND WHATEVER ELSE YOU WANT FOR GIRLS T00 Be a Sport - Join I BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS S LGAN ASSCCIATION LI 5-76IO 3055 W. I2 Mile Peppy's Peppy's Burgers and Shakes are Worth Cheering About l833Coolidge Corner- I1 Mile LI6-4372 Douglas Stamping Co. 14231 W. 11 Mile Rd. Oak Park, Michigan 542-3940 Oakshire Party Store 3670 W. 11 Mile Berkley 544-9811 Country Store 25909 Coolidge Oak Park 543-6016 Lee's Shell Service 4200 W. ll Mile Berkley 547-2430 Nelson Bros. Sewer and Plumbing Service Royal Oak, Michigan L1 1-0819 Towne Club Beverage Co. Grapevine Bar Family Barber Shop 3360 W. 12 Mile, Berkley 541-9780 Midwest Design, Inc. 2743 Coolidge Berkley, Mich. 48072 398-5415 Dinser's Flowers Say it with flowers LI 3-3100 Greenfield at Lincoln Shindig Shop Cotter's Annex Harrison Violins 2658 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan 545-1834 Gill P TRONS Pierce Cleaners 2730 Coolidge 5 47-3 970 J. L. Sheldon Inc. General Contractor 2635 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan 548-3700 Albin's Diswasher and Disposer Service 2770 Coolidge, Berkley 543-31 21 English Tailor Shop 3249 W. 12 Mile, Berkley LI 2-9200 Tuxedo Rentals Best Wishes From Berkley Barber Shop 2948 Coolidge Hwy. Fashion Flair Beauty Salon Hair Styling 24950 Coolidge at Ten Mile LI 1-8-3747 Congratulations Class of '68 John Chapman Co., Adv. 4363 N. Woodward, Royal Oak 549-1314 Turner 84 Konopka Insurance 2861 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan 48072 Ll 8-2400 Randolph Tool and Manufacturing Co. Becky's of Berkley Bridal Fashions 2980 12 Mile 546-9415 The Manor Beauty Salon 25595 Coolidge Oak Park, Michigan LI 5-0300 O. O. Corsavt Inc. Water, Well, and Pump Contractors Oak Park, Mich. LI 1-1117 Prescriptional Optical Company 26001 Coolidge Hwy. Oak Park LI 3-3343 Bennett's Auto Service, Inc. 3282 Coolidge Hwy. Berkley,Michigan 398-5640 Best Wishes from Washerpair Service Co. 2670 Coolidge 546-0230 Coolidge Sunnyknoll Service 2448 Coolidge Berkley, Michigan LI 4-9886 Berkley Food Center Don't Settle for one, get both. . . Quality and Low Price 399-2983 The Aro Corporation Town Carpet 3811 W. 12 Mile Rd. 544-8525 Berkley, Michigan Koloff Builders C. Maitland Moore Shaw-Barton-Calendar 8a Specialty Advertising Phone 642-5390 D. L. Barber Mr. N. W. Lurie Sophomore Class '70 Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Linkner Class of 1967 A Cappella Choir Creative Writing Club The Schonbergs Miss Andrea Kahn The King Family Biology Club Mrs. Jacob Koss Insider Cheerleaders Medical Careers Club Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lim Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kupfer Congratulations to the BHS Class of '68 from the PTSA Mr. St Mrs. Leon Becker Congratulations Class of '68 Mr. and Mrs. William Zack John F. Harrinton D.D.S. Mr. 8a Mrs. Alan Wickoff and Family Varsity Tennis: 6th in State Best Wishes To Berkley High School Yearbook Friendly Stanley Mr. Sc Mrs. Alfred Lindenbaum and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon Pep Club Backbone of the School Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herman Class of '68 Bids a Fun Farewell to Berkley High School Tri-C Berkley Clinic Homero om 230 Dr. M. L. Dubin Dr. Norman E. Storm Biology Club Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Stein Dr. John N. Stone, Gptometrist Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the Student Council Homeroom 276 A Friend Anonymous Best Wishes Class of '68 Harry Orlik Senior Class Adviser Congratulations Class of '68 Spectator Staff The Eldon Rouse Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Dooey Congratulations Class of '68 From the Class of '69 Mr. Ted Netzorg Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Siegel lvlr l . and Mrs. David D. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Schultz Best Wishes to Ellen Renee from R. and L. and M. and B. The Horseback Riding Club Dr. F. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Yoffee 265 Enthusiastic Teachers Form Guidcposts on Road to ADAMEK, D. --University of Wisconsin, Art Institute of Chicago, Art ADLER, R. --Wayne State University, Speech ALSCHBACH, D. --Hiiisdaie Coiiege, University of Michigan, Noodsnop, Drafting, Drivers' Education ARSENAULT, A. --Wayne State Univer- sity, French, Advanced Piacement French ATWOOD, A. --University of Michigan, University of Washingtong Counseior AVERY, B. --Michigan State Univer- sity, Engiish BACKUS, D. --Michigan State Univer- sity, wayne State Universityg Mathe- matics Department Chairman BARNA, K. --Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, American History, Junior Varsity footbaii and Nrestiing reserve coach BERGSTROM, J. --St. Cioud State University, Michigan State University Biology, Varsity basketbaii score- keeper BEUERLE, A. --University of Michigan DePauw University, Wayne State Univer sity, Honors Engiish, Journalism, Foreign Exchange Students BLACKMAR, S. --Michigan State Univer sity, Engiish BLDMFIELD, D. --Aibion Coiiegeg Attendance director BOTVINICK, S. --University of Mich- igan, Wayne State University, English BLYTHE, A. --Wayne State Universityg Special Education Department head, Psychology BOIVIN, W. --Michigan State Univer- sity, Drafting, Eiectronics, Drivers' Education BOOMGARDEN, E. --Capitai University, University of Toiedo, University of Michigan, Engiish, German BRANN, W. --University of Michigan, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Business administration BROWN, J. --Wayne State University, American History, Geography, Drivers Education, Goif coach BURY, D. --University of Detroit, Bioiogy, Science Department Chairman BYAM, S. --wayne State University, Librarian CASEY, L. --Kaiamazoo Coiiege, wayne State University: Mathematics I -.fr Knowledge CHRISTENSEN, A. --Northern Michigan University, Central Michigan Univer- sity, University of Detroit, Mathe- matics COLWELL, A. --Albion College, Uni- versity of Vienna, German COOPER, J. --Hillsdale College, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, English, Drivers' Education, Dance Band COWAN, M. --Wayne State University, Art school of the Society of Arts and Crafts, Art, Art Club CRANE, G. --University of Kentucky, Wayne State University, Art CRISP, B. --Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, University of Michigan, Typing, Bookkeeping CROUSE, B. --Western Michigan Univer- sity, Detroit Bible College, Moody Bible Institute, Government CRONE, G. --Seton Hall College, University of Detroit, Journalism, Spectator, Camera Club CROZIER, D. --Wayne State Univer- sity, Michigan State University, Home Economics, Medical Careers Club DADSON, L. --Oberlin College, Univer- sity of Missouri, wayne State Univer- sity, French, Foreign Language De- partment Chairman DANIEL, S. --wayne State University, Physics, Berkley Science Research Project DAVIDSON, I. --Smith College, Wayne State University, English II, Honors English DELINSKY, S. --Northern Michigan Uni- versitv, French, American History, Polk Club DeMARIA, W. --wayne State University, Jniversity of Michigan, Choirs, Glee, Vocal Productions DISBROW, L. --Western Michigan Univer sity, Michigan State University, Uni- versity of Michigan, Principal DITTMER, L. --Ferris State College, Michigan State University, Business Education, Tri-C DORSEY, L. --Wayne State University, Schoolcraft College, Ferris State College, Auto ECKNALL, S. --University of Michigan, Wayne State University, University of Hawaii, Mathematics, Ski Club 267 Teaching to Express EDELMAN, R. --Colorado State College of Education, University of Denver, University of Chicago, Wayne State University: Mathematics EICHNER, M. --Hayne State University, Counselor, Yearbook, Assembly coordi- nator EVANS, G. --Adrian College, English, Varsity Club FARBER, S. --Wayne State University, Psychology, Faculty athletic manager FILIATRAULT, S. --University of Detroit, Wayne State University, Distributor Education, Co-op coordi- nator FINLEY, R. --Central Michigan Univer- sity, Wayne State University, Driver education, Wrestling coach, Assistant Varsity Football coach FREDIN, D. --Highland Park College, Central Michigan University, Mathe- matics FULLERTON, H. --Park College, Kansas State College, Wayne State University University of Michigan, English De- partment chairman GILRACE, G. --Marygrove College, Spanish GRIFFITH, P. --University of Detroit Wayne State University, Economics, of Government, Student Council, Bowling team, Economics Club GUTHRIE, J. --Wayne State University' BiolOQY, Chemistry HAWARNY, P. --Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, wayne State University, Reed College, Columbia University, Biology, Tennis coach, Biology Club HENSON, S. --Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Typing, Shorthand, Business Skills HILBORNE, G. --Wayne State Univer- sity, Government, World Cultures HOVEY, G. --Highland Park College, University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University, Girls' Physical Education, Dance Club HYINK, J. --Hope College, University of Michigan, Counselor IRVING, L. --Hillsdale College, Uni- versity of Detroit, University of Michigan, Wayne State University, Michigan State University, Assistant Principal JARVIS, C. --Georgetown College, Uni- versity of Georgia, University of Illinois, Arizona State University, Biol0QY, Science Research, Ski team coach, Sportsman's Club KULHAVI, E. --Central Michigan Uni- versity, Eastern Michigan University, Spanish LAKE, K. --University of South Flor- ida, Hayne State University, Biology LAWRENCE, S. --University of Detroit, Wayne State University, English 5 IU'fCul8CUf1Y FOTHWS the Coal of Berkley Educators LEPLER, B. --Wayne State University, American History, Government, Pep Club, Debate team coach LEVASSEUR, D. --St. Anselm College, University of Detroit, University of Michigan, Reading Acceleration, Resource teacher MAHER, L. --Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, Wayne State University, English MAPLES, M. --Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, World History, Field Research Club, Debate team coach McGEORGE, P. --Colorado State Uni- versity, wayne State University, Advanced Placement English, Senior English, Chess Club McLEAN, M. --University of Detroit, wayne State University, American History McQUAID, M. -Alma College, Drama- tics, Dramatics Productions METZGER, P. --Wayne State University, Speech, English MEYER, C. --Western Michigan Univer- sity, American History MILLER, C. --Michigan State Univer- sity, Wayne State University, English MISON, H. --Mayne State University, University of Michigan, Instrumental Music, Instrumental Productions MORRISON, L. --wayne State Univer- sity, Assistant Principal MYERS, A. --Kent State University, western Reserve University, Mercy College, Michigan State University, Latin, Junior Classical League ORLIK, H. --Ferris State College, Michigan State University, Bookkeep- ing, Co-op coordinator, Senior Class advisor PARNES, A. --Wayne State University, Mathematics, Sophomore Class advisor PARNES, J. --Jersey City State College, Mayne State University, Mathematics, Ski Club g PLEC, C. --Michigan State Univer- sity, wayne State University, English POLITZER, H. --City College of New York, wayne State University, Chemi- stry PONT, H. --Mayne State University, Psychology, Government, Human Rela- tions Club POSTLER, R. --University of Detroit, Physical Science, Mathematics POWERS, V. --University of Akron, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, Honors English II, Senior English RAMSDELL, L. --Mayne State Univer- sity, Central Michigan University, Highland Park College, Physical Edu- cation, Athletic director RHOADS, S. --Central Michigan Univer- sity, English, Basketball reservecoach 269 BHS Teachers Devote Unique Talents to . , W N. . 1. . ,, L A x wwf... -.-......,,,. V .MV ,lf '15 I rf xt E44 'x V ,I ' I F4 Q,-if gg as : -M er if-at ' H4 V' L ' 8 rj I A ' Q . 5 . ' ml, ,Q 'nf' ' Y , , I js O 6 1 ' Y Qin M4 'M'-WM- wb. M... ,gk ' gig 9:14 .1 , 'f 'Neg ' 'ki DU- Ln... , H A Q T- . --'- , e . -+ie j- -M . , . L V Q ' 1 P 1 I L , J, -H- t .e , ev,, e ' I- '44-iT4 imparting a uest for Learning RICHER, N. --University of Detroit, Mayne State University, Counselor, Drivers' Education, Foreign Exchange Student Program RILEY, R. --Albion College, American History ROBERTS, J. --Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity, University of Tennessee, Physics, Chemistry, Pep Band ROSS, J. --Mayne State University, Peace Corps Cvenezuelal, Spanish, French RULAPAUGH, A. --University of Neucha- tel, Albion College, English, Creative Writing Club SARGENT, N. --Illinois Institute of Technology, Wayne State University, Michigan State University, University of Michigan, Fundamentals of Industry, Industrial Education coordinator SARLES, V. --Texas Nomen's Univer- sity, Mayne State University, George Washington University, Spanish SARVER, M. --University of Michigan, Librarian SESOCK, S. --Bowling Green State University, English SIMON, B. --Michigan State Univer- sity, Distributive Education, Prom committee, Junior Class advisor SMITH, N. --Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Government, Drivers' Education SNELL, J. --Ferris State College, western Michigan University, Typing, Drivers' Education STANEK, E. --Mayne State University, Eastern Michigan University, Mestern Michigan University, Metal Shop ff 1, lf, 'ff .lf ,wa-,.f,fm if, STEELE, P. --Indiana University, University of Missouri KansasAUni- versity, University of Detroit, Business Education STIMPSON, S. --Northwestern Univer- sity, University of Michigan, Typing, Business Law, Cheerleading STONE, B. --Utah State University, University of Utah, Counselor SWANSON, R. --Northern Michigan University, Mayne State University, Business Skills, Consumers' Economics, Office Practice TAKIS, A. --wayne State University, Business Education Department Chairman THOMPSON, D. --University of Detroit, Mayne State University, Brigham Young University, Drama, Speech, Stagecraft, Dramatic Productions TRAINOR, E. --University of Detroit, University of Michigan, Mathematics VEACH, S. --Parsons Business College, Kellogg Community College, Western Michigan University, Government NASKELIS, S. --Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, English NIEGAND, H. --Ferris State College, Biology, Chemistry, Science Research, Rifle Club MILCOX, R. --University of Minnesota, University of Detroit, English MILLS, D. --Ferris State College, Eastern Michigan University, Distribu- tive Education WRIGHT, P. --University of Detroit, Notehand, Typing ZANDER, E. --Albion College, American University, Mayne State University, Social Studies Department Chairman, Government, Contemporary History, United Nations Study Group ZIMMERMAN, J. --Western Michigan University, English, Horseback Riding Club ZOGRAPHOS, A. --Michigan State Uni- versity, Mathematics, Varsity Basket- ball coach ZUBER, M. --University of Michigan, Western Michigan University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Mayne State University, Counselor 271 SE IOR DIRECTORY ABRAHAMSON, WARREN - Pep Club, J.C.L. 3,4, Basketball 4 ABRAMS, PAMELA - Y.F.U. exchange student 3, Art Club 2,3,4 fTreasurer 41, Ski Club 2,3, Sportsman's Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4 ABRAMS, PEGGY - National Honor Society 3,4, Y.F.U. exchange student 3, Art Club 2,3,4 fPresident 41, Ski Club 2,3, Sportsman's Club 4 ABRAMS, SUSAN ACREE, GAILE - Ski Club 2,3, Horseback Riding Club 2,3, Tri-C 2,3 ADAIR, BARBARA - Student Council ADAMS, VICTOR - SkiClub 3,4, Bowling Team 4, Wrestling 2 ADKINS, JACKIE - Pep Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Biology Club 2, Horseback Riding Club ADLER, ELAINE - Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Folk Club 2, Creative Writing Club 4, Ski Club 2 ADLER, JAY - Wolverine Boys State, Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Marching Band, Economics Club ALDRICH, MARLENE - Pep Club 2 ALLEN, MICHAEL ALLEN, NANCY - Ski Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, APEL, GREGORY - Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3 APPLEBAUM, LAURIE - A Choir 3,4, Creative Writing Club 4, J.C.L. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Biology Club 3 ARBOUR, ROGER - Spectator Staff 4, Pep Club 3,4, Biology Club 3, International Club 2, Sportsman's Club 4 ARCHAMBAULT, RONALD ARCHIBALD, ANNE - Medical Careers Club 2,3, 4, A Choir 3,4 ARSENAULT, FRANCES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 3,4, Horseback Riding Club AUBIN, SUE - Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4 AUSTIN, LARRY - Marching Band 2,3,4, Stage Commission 3,4 AUSTIN, VICKIE BARAN, CAROL - F.T.A. 2,3,4, Ski Club 4 BARGMAN, DEBORAH - Horseback Riding Club 2, Drama Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4 BARTHOLOMEW, GAIL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Art Club 4, Spectator Staff 4 BATES, KYLE - Ski Club 2,3, Co-op 4 BATES. WILLIAM - Boy's Glee 2, B Choir 2,3, Horseback Riding Club 3 BAZZELL, DEBBIE - Tri-C 2 BECK, MARGARET - Pep Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4: Student Council 3, Senior Board 4, Annual 4 272 BECKER, JERRY - Football 2, Track 2, Golf 3, 4, Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 BELLAND, GAYLE - Pep Club 2 BEP, BILL BERKAU, CINDY BERLIN, RICHARD - Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Biology Club 4, Big Brother 4 BERMAN, JOAN BEYERLEIN, KAREN - A.S.O. 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Art Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 BEX, WILLIAM BINSFELD, GREGORY - A Choir 3,4 BLACK, DAVID - Student Council 4, Senior Board 4, Big Brother 4, Ski Club 2 BLAIR, ROBERT - Biology 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, A.S.O. 4, Economics Club 4 BLASSEY, MICHAEL - Baseball 3,4, Pep Club 3 4, Student Council 4, Senior Board 4 3 BLENDER, ALAN - Drarnatics productions 2,3, 4, Human Relations Club 4 BLDOM, DAVID - Ski Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3, Choir 4 BLUGERMAN, JIM - Golf 2,3,4, student coun- cil 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, P.T.S.A. fStudent Vice President 41, Spectator Staff 4 BLUM, BARRY - Biology Club 4 BLUMENTHAL, MICHAEL - Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, I.S.A. 4, Biology Club 2, Baseball 2,3 BOND, FRANCIS BORKIN, MARK - Biology Club 2,3,4, B.S.R.P. 3,4, Sportsmarfs Club 4 BOSCHAN, SUZANNE - Latin Club Cofficer 35, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4 BOUCHARD, MONICA - Pep Club BOUGEAU, SUZETTE - G.A.A. 2 BOWDICH, NEWMAN BOWEN, ARLIS BRADLEY, GAYLE - Pep Club 3,4, Horseback Riding Club 2, Prom Committee 3 BRAND, DAVID - Biology Club 2,3,4 BRAIKER, ELAINE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Spectator Staff 4, Big Sister 4 BREITER, PAT BRICHTA, JIM - Rifle Club, A.S.O., Pep Club BROUGHTON, MARIANNE - Girls Glee Club 2, B Choir 3, A Choir 4 BROWN, DOUGLAS BROWN, JOHN BROWN, MORRIS - Latin Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Biology Club 2,3,4, Fork Club 4, Bowling I4 BROWN, SHARON BROWNE, LOUIS BUCK, LOIS BULLINGTON, KATHY BULLOCK, PAM BURGY, ALAN - A Choir BURRIS, SALLY BURTON, LEE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Sportsman's Club fPresidentj, Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Student Council 4 BURTON, TANDY BUTASH, BILL - Monitor 4 BUTRYNSKI, RICHARD - Basketball 2,3,49 Junior Board 3 BUTT ERWORTH, CALVIN - Varsity Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3 CADORIN, RONALD CANTY, GARY - Football 3,4, Track 2,3,4, CAPLANE, LAURIE - Pep Club 2,3,4 fTreasurer 3, Secretary 41, Biology Club 2,3,4, Spectator Staff 4, Big Sister 4, Sportsrnan's Club 4 CARLEY, MARYNEL CARLSEN, LINNEA - Art Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 4, Spectator Staff 4, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3,4 CARNEY, RUTH - Tri-C 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Sophomore Board 2, Spectator Staff 4, Junior Board 3, Ski Club 2,3,4 CARPENTER, LOREN CARSON, CHUCK - Biology Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Horseback Riding Club 2 CARSON, KATHLEEN - Pep Club 2,3,4, B Choir 3,4, Horseback Riding Club 4 CARVAJ AL, ANA - Student Council, F.T.A., J.C.L., G.A.A. CASS, DONALD - Rifle Club 2 CASTLE, MARY - Pep Club 2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 4 CAVANAUGH, JANE CESSNA, CHRIS - Art Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Choir CHAMBERLIN, LARRY - Pep Club 4 CHAPIN, LINDA - Band 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Ski Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4 CHUNOVICH, DOUG - Ski Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Wrestling 2 CLARK, LINDA CLARK, MIKE - Golf 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Ski Club 2 CLARK, NANCY - G.A.A. 2,3,4, CLARKE, PAUL - Ski Club CLISE, CHUCK - J.C.L., Wrestling CLOONAN, VERA - A Choir 3,4, Madrigal 3,4 CLUGSTON, GREG - Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Sophomore Board 2, Junior Representative 3 COHEN, DENISE - Ski Club 2, Sportsman's Club 4, Tri-C 2,3 COHEN, HARLAND - Biology Club 2,3,4, J.C.L. 2,3,4, B.S.R.P. 2,3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Medical Careers Club 4 COHEN, KEN - Biology Club 2,3,4, Foreign EX- change Student 3, National Honor Society 3,4, U.N.S.G. 2,3, Latin Club 2,3 COHEN, SHELLEY - J .C .L. 2,3,4, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, fofiicer 31, Debate Team 2,3,4, U.N.S.G. 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4 COON, DON - l.S.A. 3,4, Basketball, Baseball COOPER, ROBERT - Ski Club 3,4 CORBIN, DONNA - G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Co-op 4 COULTER, BETTIE A. - Tri-C 2, B Choir 2, A Choir 2,3,4, Co-op 4 COURTNEY, CATHY - Choir 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Madrigal 4, Human Relations Club 4 COURVILLE, JANET - Student Council 2,3, A Choir 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, P.T.S.A. fStudent Secre- tary 4j, Ski Club 3 COX, BECKY COX, PAM - B Choir, Co-op 4 COXEN, KEN - Football 2, Track 2,3 , Wrestling 3,4 COWDIN, CHUCK - Ski Club 2, Ski Team 3,4, Pep Club 2, Biology Club 2 CROSBY, KAREN - Biology Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,4, Folk Club 3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,4 CROSBY, JIM - Varsity Club 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross country 3,4, Ski Club 4, Band 2,3,4 CUMMINGS, ROBERT - Pep Club CUSICK, PAUL - Wrestling 2 DABANIAN, LYNNE - Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4, Student Council 4 DAMPHOUSSE, MARTIN - Pep Club 3,4, Ski Club 3,4 DANIELAK, DEBBIE - Co-op 4 DAVIDSON, WILLIAM DAVIES, STEVE - Drama Club fofficer 41, Creative Writing Club 4, Folk Club 4, Visions Staff 4CCo-editor 43 DAVIS, SUSAN 2 DAWSON, KAY - G.A.A. 3 DEBORD, SHARON - Drama Club 2 DECARLOS, FRANK - Student Council 3, Wrestling 3,4, Monitor 3,4 DECK, RITA - Majorette 2,4 DEFOE, MOLLY - F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Student Council 3,4 DEFRANE, JOHN - Stage Craft 4, Drama 4 DEFRANE, ROBERT DEHNKE, BOB - Football 2,3, Wrestling 2 DENHAM, RON - Pep Club 2,3, Folk Society 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Student Council 2,3, Basket- ball 2,3 DEREMER, DAN - Basketball, Rifle Club, Pep Club DEREMER, DAVID - Rifle Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4 DETMER, MICHAEL - National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 3, Principal's Cabinet 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Insider Staff4 DEWITT, DONALD - Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, Medical Careers Club 4 DIANICH, CHARLENE DILWORTH, DIANE - Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4,Tri-C 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,G.A.A. 2 DINSER, CHRISTINE - Tri-C 2,3, Pep Club 2,3 DIPPEL, LOUIS DOBROWITSKY, PATTY - Biology Club 2,3,4, Folk Club 3,4 QVice President 41 DODT, BARBARA - Girls' Glee Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, F.T.A. 2,3, A Choir 3,4 DOEMER, DAVE - F.T.A. 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club DOLINSHEK, ROSE - Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club 4 DOSS, DEBRA DOWNIE, CAROL - Girls' Glee Club 2, B Choir 3,4, Pep Club 4 DOWNIE, ROY - Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Pep Club 2 DRESNER, STEVE - Track 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Team 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4 QPresident 31, Student Council 2,3,4 W ice President 41 DRUM, GLORY - Pep Club 2,3 DUGAS, MARY - Ski Club 2, Pep Club 4 DULL, PAMELA DUNKERLEY, PAUL - Ski Club 3, Pep Club EARNSHAW, ELIZABETH - Band 2,3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, Biology Club 2,4, Horseback Riding Club 2 EARNSHAW, ERVIN EDELMAN, MORRIS - Sportsman's Club, Crea- tive Writing Club, Smoke Signals Staff CEditor1 EDELSON, DEBBIE - Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Sportsman's Club 4, Art Club 4 274 EDER, HOWARD EDVARDSSON, STEFAN - Ski Club 43 Football 4, Exchange Student 4, Pep Club 4 EFROS, ARTHUR - Senior Board 4, Sophomore Board 2, Student Council 3,4, Biology Club 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4, Drama Club 2 ELISTON, CLAUDETTE - G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Bowling Club 2 ENSMINGER, JAMES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2 EPSTEIN, RICK - U.N.S.G. 2,3,4 fPresident 41, J.C.L. 2,3,4 fPresident 41, Amateur Radio Club QPresident 41, B.S.R.P. 2,3,4 fPresident 41, Biology Club 2,3,4 fVice President 41 ERSHER, MITCHELL - Ski Club 2,3,4, Horse- back Riding Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 EVERSOLE, DAN - Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3' Varsity Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4 9 FARGO, VICTORIA - Tri-C 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4 fTreasurer 41, Spectator 4 FARRELL, SCOTT FEESER, RAY - Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4 FELDMAN, MARSHA FELLAND, JAMES - Pep Band 2,3, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Jazz Band 2 FENTON, SIDONIE - Ski Club 2, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4 FERGUSON, PAT - Junior Board 3, Pep Club 2,3,4 FINERAN, JACKIE - Pep Club 3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3 FINLAY, STEVEN - Wrestling 2, Biology Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Varsity Club 2 FIRESTONE, PAM - Biology Club 2,3,4, Princi- pal's Cabinet 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Folk Society 3,4 FISHER, NITA - Ski Club 2,3, Ski Team 2,3, Biology Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4 FIST, BARBARA - A Choir 3,4, B Choir 3,4, Medical Careers Club 3, Pep Club 3 FIST, DEBORAH - A Choir 3,4, B Choir 4, Medical Careers Club 3, Pep Club 3 FLETCHER, ELLEN - Pep Club 2 FLOM, PAM - Pep Club 2, F.T.A. 2 F ONG, KELLEAN - Tri-C, Drama Club,Pep Club, Medical Careers Club, Folk Club FORD, JAMES FRANKS, GEORGIA FRASER, STAN - A Choir 3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4' Pep Club 3,4 F REDERICKS, ED - Pep Club 2,3, Senior Board 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 4 FRENCH, DIANE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Art Club 4, Folk Club 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 FRIEDMAN, MARK - Folk Club 7 FRITZ, FRED - Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4 FROST, DANIEL FULLER, MADELYN - A Choir 3, B Choir 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,F.T.A. 3 FULTON, RICHARD - Varsity Club 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Biology Club 2 GAGN ON, THERESE- A Choir, Tri-C, Horseback Riding Club, Pep Club, Biology Club GALARNEAU, EUGENE - Camera Club 3, Chess Club 3 GALASSO, SHARON - Pep Club, Tri-C, F.T.A., Ski Club GALES, LAWRENCE - Junior Board 3, Pep Club 3,4, Big Brother 4 GARTNER, JIM - Pep Club, Rifle Club GAYLORD, BARBARA - Cheerleader 2,3,4, Tri- C 2,3,4,fTreasurer 3, President 41, National Honor Society 3,4, A.S.O. 4 CTreasurer 41, Stu- dent Council 2 GENO, NANCY - Pep Club GEORGE, JAMES GIDDINGS, BARBARA - A Choir 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3, Horseback Riding Club 2, Glee Club 2 GILLESPIE, JIM - Football 2,3 , Track 3,4, Var- sity Club 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Senior Class 4 QV ice President1 GITLER, MELVIN - Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Marching Band 2,3,4, GLUKLICK, PETER - Track 2,3,4, Biology Club 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Football 4, Ski Club 3,4 GOEBEL, RICHARD GOHL, MARY - Horseback Riding Club 2, Tri-C 2,3, Student Council 2, Biology Club 2 GOLDEN, YVETTE - Horseback Riding Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Tri-C GOOD, J ERI - Pep Club 3,4, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Chess Club 4, Drama Club 2,4 GOODE, NANCY - A Choir 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Spectator Staff 4, Ski Club 3,4, Student Council 4 GOODREAU, ROBERT GORLITZ, HUGH GORMAINE, WENDY - Human Relations Club 4, Horseback Riding Club 2,4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 4 GRANDON, MURRAY GRANT, STEVE - Basketball, Student Council, Pep Club, Biology Club, National Honor Society GRAPES, KEN GREEN, ALAN - Ski Club 2,3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 GREEN, CARL - Biology Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3 GREEN, FRED - Pep Club 4, Biology Club 3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, National Honor Society 4 GREEN, LINDA - G.A.A., Ski Club, Tri-C GRODIN, LOUISE - F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3, Biology Club 2,3, Spectator Staff 4 GROSJEAN, LYNDA - G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, A Choir 4, Folk Club 3 GULIAN, MARSHA - A Choir, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Exchange Student 4, Ski Club HADLEY, DAN HALBACH, CHRIS - Creative Writing Club 2,4, Drama 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Madrigal 3,4, A Choir 3,4 HALL, MARI BETH - Girl's Glee Club 2, A Choir 3,4, Biology Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3 HANDLER, JENNIFER - J.C.L. 2,3,4 fVice- President 41 , Torch Staff 3,4 fCo-editor 41, Creative Writing Club 3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 HANES, RICHARD HANNERT, RONALD HARE, RICK - Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Pep Club 4 HARNES, CHUCK - Folk Club 3,4 CTreasurer 41, Pep Club 3,4, Biology Club 3 HARRIMAN, SUSAN - A Choir 3,4, Junior Board 3, Madrigal Choir 3 HARRIS, ROY - Wrestling 2,3 HARRIS, SHEILAH - Pep Club 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2 HART MAN, CHRIS - Ski Club 2,3 HARTMAN, DOUG - I.S.A., Big Brother HASSIG, GAIL - Pep Club 3,4 HAYWOOD, LINNIA - Maj orette 3, Head Majorette 4, Drama Club 3,4, Pep Band 4 HELMS, MICHAEL - Sportsman's Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, I.S.A. 3,4 HEMMING, DONNA - A Choir 2,3,4, Cheer- leader 2,3,4, A.S.O. fSecretary 41, Student Coun- cil 2, Pep Club 2,3,4 HENLEY, MIKE - Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 HENRION, DAVE - Junior Board 3, Student Council 4 HENRION, RICK - Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 3,4, I.S.A. 3 HERMAN, LYNN - Biology Club 2,3,4 fSecretary 41 Co-chairman Big Brother-Sister 4, Prom Chairman 3 National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Annual Staff 3,4 fEditor 41, Exchange Student 3 HEWITT, BARB - Tri-C 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2 HICKS, ROY HIGGINS, DENNIS - I.S.A. 2, Pep Club 2,3, Boys' Glee Club 2, B Choir 3, A Choir 4 HILDRETH, DAVE - Football 3, I.S.A. 2,3,4, A Choir 2,3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 HILLARD, FRED - Cross Country 3,4 fCaptain1, Track 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 fTreasurer1, Pep Club 2,3,4 HNATIUK, CAROL - Ski Club 2,3,43 Human Relations Club 49 Drama Club 2 HOADLEY, GUY HOEMKE, BEV HOERNSCHEMEYER. PAUL - Marching- Concert Band 2,3,4 fPresident 413 Pep Band 2,3, 4 tVice-President 453 U.N.S.G. 43 Sophomore Band 2: National Honor Society 3,4 HOFFMAN, BOB - B.S.R.P.3 Biology Club HOLKO, HOWARD HOLMAN, JERRY - Vocal Band, Speech Contestant HOLZER, BARB - Student Council 3,43 Ski Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2 HOMBERGER, KERRY - Football 2,3,43 Var- sity Club 43 U.N.S.G. 4 HONKALA, PAUL - Pep Club 3,43 Biology Club 3 HOOVER, CHERYL - Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,33 Ski Club 23 Drama Club 43 National Honor Society 3,4 HORAK, NANCY - Pep Club 23 Horseback Riding Club 3 HORNING. NORENE HOROWITZ, DAVE HOSTETLER, DIANE - Pep Club 2,3,4 HUBER, JOE HUDSON, SANDY - A Choir 3.4 HUNTER, KIM - Wrestling: B.S.R.P.: Chess Club 1 Creative Writing Club HUTCHINS, SCOTT - Rille Club 2.31 Pep Club HUTSLAR. KAREN - Ski Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,41Biology Club 43 Girl's Glee Club 21 A Choir 3,4 276 INGEBRETSON, VICKIE ISANHART, BOB - Creative Writing Club 41 Biology Club 23 Junior Achievement 3 ISENHOUR, PAT JABOUR, ALLYCE - Pep Club 2,3,43 Horseback Riding Club 4 JACKMAN, CHARLES JACOBS. PATRICIA - Pep Club 33 Drama Club 3 JAMES, JEFF JAMES, JESSE - Basketball 23 Track 2 J AN ETTE, ALAN J ANEWAY, KAREN - National Honor Society 3, 43 Ski Club 3,4 fofticer 3,453 A Choir 33 Biology Club 2,3,43 Student Council 4 JANISKI, AL JOHNSON, DOUGLAS - Camera Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 3,4, B.S.R.P. 4, Annual 2,3 JOHNSON, BOB - Tennis 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4, Senior Board3 Big Brother3 Varsity Club 3,4 JOHNSON, JAN JONES, KAREN - Ski Club 43 Pep Club 43 Stu- dent Council 33 F.T.A. 23 G.A.A. 2 JONES, SCOTT - A Choir 2,3,43 B Choir 3,4 fPrcsidentJ3 Drama Club 2,33 Madrigal 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4 JONES, TOM - Art Club 2,3,43 Track 3 JORDAN, BARBARA - Ski Club 2,33 Biology Club 2,33 Spectator Staff43 A Choir 3,43 Drama Club 2,3 JORDAN, MARK - Cross Country 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Biology Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,4 JULETTE, LYLE - Ski Club, Sportsman's Club, Pep Club JURMU, ANNE - Pep Club 2,3,4 KAHN, RICHARD - Pep Club 43 I.S.A. 3,43 Baseball 2,4 KAKKURI, DAN - Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Pep Club KAPLAN, LENORE - Biology Club 2,3,43 Inter- national Club 2,33 Folk Club 33 Drama Club 43 Art Club 4 KARASCH, JOSEY - Drama Clllbi Art Clubg Pep Club KARN, ANDREA - B Choir 33 Varsity Band KARSHNER, MARY - F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Ski Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Big Sister 4 KATZ, ALAN - Spectator Staff 43 Student Council 43 Senior Board 43 Smoke Signals 43 Pep Club 3,4 KATZ, CHERYL - Pep Club 2,3,4 KATZ, RICHARD KEEGAN, NANCY - Ski Club 2,3,43 Tri-C 2,3,4' Annual 3,4, Big Sister 43 Senior Board 4 KENNEDY, BILL - Drama Club3 Class Play 43 Smoke Signals3 Pep Club KERAGIS, JIM - Football 23 Pep Club 2,3,4 KERKAU, MARGARET - Biology Club 23 Tri-C 2,3 G.A.A. 3.4. B Choir 2,33 Band 4 7 KERN. DALE - V.C.Y. Club, Horseback Riding: Club KESTI, KATHY - Ski Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2, Big Sister 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 KETCHAM, STEVE - Pep Club 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Football 4, Biology Club 2,3 KILLEWALD, NANCY - G.A.A. 2,3,4 KIRMAN, CINDE - Biology Club 2,3, Ski Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3,4, Sophomore Board 2, Horseback Riding Club 2 KLEINPLATZ, HELEN - Biology Club 2,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 KLOCK, PAM - Student Council 2,4 fRecorder's Clerk 41, F.T.A. 2,3,4 fSecretary 31, Ski Club 2, 3,4, Senior Board 4, Junior Board 3 KNESBECK, DON - Student Council 2,4, Senior Board 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 KNUDSEN, SANDRA - Medical Club 3,4, G.A.A. 3, Economics Club 4, Horseback Riding Club 2, Pep Club 2,3 KOMER, RON - Cross Country 2, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Ski Team 3 KONARSKI, SUE - Pep Club, Ski Club, Tri-C KORNIEWICZ, SANDY - Pep Club 2 KRAVETZ, ROY - Junior Board 3,Pep Club 2 KREFT, NANCY - F.T.A. 4, Creative Writing Club 4, G.A.A. 4 KRIGER, J UDITH - Drama Club, Pep Club, Biology Club, Ski Club KRIMSKY, JOE KRISTENSEN, MARIANNE - Drama Club, Ski Club, Biology Club, Folk Club, Human Relations Club KUPFER, IRENE - Annual 3,4 fEditor 41, U.N.S.G. 4, Drama Club 2, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, Nation- al Honor Society 3,4, Big Sister 4 KUSHNER, MARLENE LADD, JOANNE LADD, LARRY LAFER, KERRY - Biology Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4 LAKIN, JOYCE LANG, JIM - Drama Club CTreasurer1, Pep Club, Ski Club, Biology Club, Student Council LANGBERG, KATHY - Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Big Sister 4, F.T.A. 3 LAPOINTE, SUE - F.T.A. 3, Biology Club 3, Pep Club 3, Junior Board 3 LAWES, DON - Horseback Riding Club 2, A Choir-3,4, Biology Club 4, B.S.RP, 4 LEHMAN, JAMES LENART, DAWN - G.A.A. 2,3 LENZ, DIANE LERMAN, MARK - Ski Club 2,3, Ski Team 2,3, Biology Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 2, Pep Club 2 LESSEM, LOUIS - Chess Club 2,3,4 fPresident 41, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4 fVice President 41, B.S.R.P. 2,3,4, J.C.L. 2,3,4 fTreasurer 41, U.N.S.G. 2,3,4 LETOURNEAU, LAUREL LEVETT, STEVE - Track 2 LEVINE, LAURA - Drama Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Creative Writing Club 4, Pep Club 2,3, Biology Club 2,3 LEWIS, KRIS - Ski Club 2,3, Horseback Riding Club 3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4 LEWKOWICZ, MAURICE LICHOLAT, BEVERLY LIEBERGOTT, MYRA - Human Relations Club 4 fSecretary1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3, F.T.A. 2,3 LIEBERMAN, JOAN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3, Band 2, Human Relations Club 4 LINDEN, CARLA - Ski Club 2, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 3 LLOYD, MARK - Wrestling 2, Track 2,3, Junior Board 3 LOGAN, JAMIE - Sophomore Board 2, Student Council 2,3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Pep-Club 3 LOGAN, KATE LOOK, DEB - Fall Play 4, Horseback Riding Club LOPRETE, JOHN - Biology Club 2,3,4, B.S.R.P, 2,3,4 fTreasurer 41, Pep Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2 2,3,4, Technical Theater Workshop 4 LOREN, JACKIE - Biology Club 2, Band 3, F.T.A. 3, Junior Board 3 LULL, CHARLES LUMSDEN, KAREN - A Choir 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Horseback Riding Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Madrigal 4 LYON, DAVID - B.S.R.P. 2,3,4, Biology Club 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Medical Club 4, Amateur Radio Club 4 MACAULEY, BETH - A Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Big Sister 4 MAC INTOSH, GAIL - G.A.A. 4, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2 MAC MARTIN, BRIAN - Varsity Club 3,4 fPresident 41, Ski Club 2,3,4 fPresident 41 , Big Brother 4, Football 3,4 MACMASTER, LES - Football 2,3,4, Big Brother 4, Varsity Club 3,4, MADISON, LINDA - Tri-C 2 MAGEE, KAREN MAHAFFEY, JEAN - G.A.A. 3,4, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Canoe Club 3,4, Horseback Riding Club 4, Spectator Staff MANDZIUK, JIM - Medical Careers Club 3,4 fPresident 41, I.S.A. 2,3,4, B.S.R.P. 3,4, Pep Club 4, Chess Club 3,4 MANIK, MARY ANN - Tri-C 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, B Choir 4, Sportsman's Club 4 MANQUEN, FRANCES - G.A.A., Pep Club MANLEY. LARRY - Glee Club 2 MARCOZZI, JANET - Attendance office assist- ant 2,3, Co-op 4 MARGOLIS, NANCY - A Choir 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,4, Creative Writing Club 4, Madrigal 3,4 MARKEY, ROBERT - Pep Club 2,3.4, Rifle Club 2,3,4 MARKOWITZ, KEN - Ski Club 2,3, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2, Sportsman's Club 4 MARSHALL, LYLE - Ski Club 2, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3.4, Monitor 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 MARTIN, LAURA - A Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Ski Club 4, Horseback Riding Club 2 MARTTILA, BILL - Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Art Club 4, Varsity Club 4 MASELES, DEBBY - Ski Club, F.T.A., A Choir, Pep Club, Spectator Staff MASON, SUSAN - G.A.A. 2,3,4,Pep Club 2,3,4 MATHERS, ROBERT MATTIS, JEFFREY - Horseback Riding Club 2,3,4 MATUSZAK, PATRICIA - Horseback Riding Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4 MAY, CHRIS - Art Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club MAYER, PAM - G.A.A. 2,3,4 MAZUR, ELLIOTT - Bowling team 3,4 fCaptain 31, Patterns 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 MAZZETTI, PAUL - Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Bowling Club 4 MCCARTHY, RICHARD - Junior Board 3, Ski Club 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2,3, Sportsman's Club MCCATTY, MICHAEL - Boy's Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Horseback Riding Club 3: Rifle Club 2 MCCLURE, LINDA - Horseback Riding Club 2, 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Biology Club 4, Folk Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 MC COWAN, JAN - Drama Club 2,3,4, Technical Theatre Workshop 4 MC CUE, DIANA - Pep Club 2 MC CUE, FREDERIC MCDAID, BRIAN - Folk Club 3,4 MCDANIEL, VAUGHN - Dance Band, Ski Club, Pep Club, Band, Track MCDONALD, ALAN - Pep Club, Rifle Club, Student Council MCDONALD, SUSAN - Pep Club 2 MCEVOY, JOE - Student Council 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Board Qresident 33, Sophomore Board, Senior Board fPresident 45, Annual Staff4, Big Brother 4 MCEWEN, CAROLYN - Pep Club 4g Ski Club 4, Junior Board 3, F.T.A. 3, Band 3 MCGLONE, DENNIS MCGLONE, DON MCKAY, KEN MCMANN, DARLENE - Horseback Riding Club 3 MCMASTER, EARL - Pep Club 2, Dance Band 3.4, Marching Band 2,3, Conccrt.Band 2,3 MCMILLAN, JOHN - I.S.A. 3,4, Pep Club 4: Spectator 41 Student Council 2.4: Basketball 22 Monitor 4 MCQUEEN. CHARLES - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 4, I.S.A. 3,4: Basketball 2 278 MCRATH, VICKIE MCVICAR, ROY - Pep Club 2,3,4 MEANS, FRANCES - F.T.A. 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4 MECOLI, JIM - Football 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Biology Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4 MEGROET, BOB - Choir, I.S.A. MENDELSOHN, BARRY - Track, Football, Biology Club, Pep Club, Sportsman's Club MERENUK, WAYNE METCALFE, JAMES - Wrestling 3 MICCICHE, LEN MIELE, JOHN - Ski Club, Biology Club, Junior Achievement, Horseback Riding Club MILLER, GREG - Football 3,4, Varsity Club 3, 4, U.N.S.G., Biology Club, Pep Club MILLS, CYNTHIA - A Choir 4, Madrigal 4 MINNS, STEPHEN - Biology Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 MONASH, KEN - Ski Club 3,4 MONDRY, GALE - U.N.S.G. 2,3,4 CVice Presi- dent 41, Exchange Student 3, Big Sister 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Patterns 3,4 MOORE, BILL MOORE, PAT MOORE, PAUL - A Choir 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Big Brother 4 MOREHEAD, GREG - I.S.A. 3 MOREILLON, JUDY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2 MORRIS, LYNN - Drama Club 2,3,4, Creative Writing Club 3,4, Spectator Club 4, Pep Club 2,3 MORRISON, JANET - G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 4 MORRISON, MALCOLM - Track 2,3,4, Biology Club 4, Sportsman's Club 4, B.S.R.P. 4 MORTIMER, CAROL - Tri-C 2, G.A.A. 3,4, Horseback Riding Club 3, Choir 4 MORTON, LARRY MOSES, CHERYL - Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4 MOSHER, DAN - Dramatics Club 4, Forensics 3 MOSHER, ROBIN - Pep Club 3, Forensics 3, Drama Club 4, Folk Club 3, F.T.A. 2 MOSSMAN, RUTH MUDGE, GARY MULHAUSER, CELESTE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4 MULHEARN, KATHY - Tri-C 2, Pep Club 2,3,4 MALLIN, HARVEY - Tennis 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, F.T.A. 4 MURFEY, CHRIS - Junior Board, I.S.A. 3,4, Pep Club, Varsity Baseball 4 MURRAY, VIRGINIA MURRAY, ROBERT - Co-op 4 MUSIC, JOHN KELLY NASREY, ALICE - Tri-C 2,3,4 QVice Presi- dent 3J, Junior Board, B-Choir 3 fSecretary 31, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 3 NEAGLES, DOUG - Cross Country 2 NELSON, MIKE - Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, I.S.A. CPresidentJ, Varsity Club, A-Choir NELSON, PAUL NEUMAN, MIRIAM NEWMAN, LEN - Biology Club 23 Dramatics Club 33 Ski Club NEWTON, JANET - Pep Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,33 Art Club 43 Biology Club 2,3 NEWTON, NORMAN - Pep Club 2,3,43 Golf 3,4 NICHOLS, KATHRYN - Future Nurses Club 23 Biology Club 43 Folk Club 43 Drama Club 43 Creative Writing Club 4 NIEMI, ANTHONY - Riding Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 4g Smoke Signals 4 NORDSTROM, JOHN NORMAN, THOMAS - Junior Board 33 I.S.A. 23,43 Tennis 2 NUSHOLTZ, DEAN - Debate, Pep Club3 Biology Club, Student Council NYMAN, LISA - Ski Club 2,3,43 Drama Club 43 Biology Club 2,33 Folk Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,4 O BRANOVICH, ANN - Pep Club 2,33 Tri-C 2,33 A Choir 3,43 Sophomore Board 2 OCHS, RUSSELL - Horseback Riding Club 33 Sportsman's Club 4 0 CONNOR, MIKE - Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4 O CONNOR, MIKE - Ski Club OLIVIER, JIM - Bowling 23 Pep Club 2 OOSTVOGEL, ART - Pep Band 43 Biology Club 4g Exchange Student 4 OSANTOWSKI, DARLENE - A Choirg Biology Club3 Pep Club OSANTOWSKI, RICHARD OVERMIRE, MARTI - Folk Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4 3 Biology Club 4g Sportsmanls Club 43 Horseback Riding Club 2 OXNER, SHARON - Ski Club3 F.T.A. OZANICH, JAN - Biology Club 3,4 PABST, LOUISE - Horseback Riding Club 2,3,4 QPresidentj3 A.S.O. PAGE, ANITA - J unior,Board 3 3 Senior Board 43 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 2,43 A Choir 3,4 PAGE, SALLY - F.T.A. 2,33 Biology Club 23 Ski Club 2 PALM, DARYL PAPE, RICHARD - Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,4, Football 23 Pep Club 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4 PARKER, JOHN - Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,4 PARKER, MARY - Art Club 43 Pep Club 2,43 Tri-C 2,3,43 Ski Club 2,3 PARKER, ROD - Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Baseball 23 Varsity Club 43 Ski Club 4 PARKHILL, MICHAEL PATTINSON, PATRICIA PENGELLY, CARY - Football 23 Junior Round Table 4 PENTRAK, KAREN PERLSTEIN, RITA - Pep Club 2,3,4 3 Ski Club 2,3 PHILLIPS, JANET - Pep Club 2,33 Drama Club 3 PHINNEY, JAMES - A.S.O.3 Pep Band 2,3,4 fPresident 453 Spectator Staff 43 Insider Staff 3,43 Concert Band 3,4 CVice President 45 PIERCE, BOB PIPER, BILL PLACEWAY, JACLYN - Pep Club 2,3,4 POLLICK, MARK - Tennis 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,43 Biology Club 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Wrestling 2 POLSGROVE, ROBERT - Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,4 POOLE, JOHN PORTER, BRENDA - Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 4 PORTER, PAM PORTER, STEVEN - Football 3,43 Baseball 2 POWELL, MAURA - Creative Writing Club 23 Pep Club 2,3 POWERS, TOM - Marching Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4 POWLEY, WILLIAM PRESKIN, JOSEPH - Pep Club 2,43 Spectator Staff 4 PRUDHOMME, WILLIAM PUFFER, KAREN - Cheerleading 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4 fofticer 413 Monitor PYYKKONEN, STEVEN - Baseball3 Varsity Club3 U.N.S.G.3 Baseball3 Pep Club RADOFSKI, DAVID - Ski Club 2 RAINIO, PIRKKO - Pep Club 43 Biology Club 4g Student Council 43 Ski Club 43 Sportsman's Club 4 RAKAS, ED RANCK, JEFF - Pep Club 23 Spectator Staff 3 RAPIDS, SANDRA RAUTIO, TERRY - A Choir 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3, 43 Student Council 43 Band 2,33 Sportsman's Club 4 RAWLIK, WAYNE - Pep Club 3,43 Baseball 3,4 3 Football 2,3 ,4 3 Amateur Radio Club 4 REDPATH, IAN - Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,4, Drama 3 3 Amateur Radio Club 4 REED, RON - Senior Play 23 Junior Play 23 Insider 43 Student Feedback 3,4 l i ff f - - f .-,,f,., 1-mail 1-f Q REES, DAVE - Pep Club REEVES, PHIL - Pep Club 2,3,4, Drama, Technical Theatre Workshop RENAUD, BARB RENAUD, JIM RHODES, JIM - Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Sportsman's Club 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 RICE, CAROL - Biology Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Monitor 4, Student Cluncil 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3 RICH, HERBERT - Pep Club 4 RILEY, KATHERINE - A Choir 3,4, Big Sister 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Biology Club 2,3,4 ROBBINS, DENNIS - Pep Band, Pep Club, Marching Band, Dance Band, Biology Club ROBERTS, BEN - Horseback Riding Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 ROBINSON, DICK - Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Baseball 4 ROGERS, TRUDY - Pep Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2 ROLLS, SUE - Tri-C 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, Biology Club ROOT, NANCY ROSEN, BETH - Drama Club 2,3,4, Art Club 4, F.T.A. 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 4 ROSEN,SUE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4, Biology Club 2 ROSS, LARRY ROSS, MARK ROSSBACH, TOM - Student Council 3 ROTH, ROBERT - Pep Club 2,3,4 fPresident 41, Annual Staff 4, Tennis 2,3,4 CCaptain 41, National Honor Society 3,4, Big Brother 4, Varsity Club 3,4 ROUSE, SUE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3, Big Sister 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Board, Senior Board CSecretary1, Tri-C 4 RUBIN, JAN - Biology Club 3, G.A.A. 2, Drama 3 4 RUBIN, SARAH - Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, U.N.S.G. 2,3,4 fTreasurer 41, A Choir 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pattems 2,3,4 RUISSARD, DOUG - Biology Club 2,3,4, B.S.R.P. 3,4 fPresident 41, A.S.O. 4, Medical Club 4, Sportsman's Club 4 RUSSELL, JANET - Tri-C 2, G.A.A. 3,4, Horse- back Riding Club 3, Pep Club 4, A Choir 4 RYNIAK, CAROL - Tri-C 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2 SACKS, LAURA - Drama Club 2,3,4 Cofiicer 3,41, Creative Writing Club 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, A Choir, B Choir SALTSMAN, ELAINE - Pep Club, National Honor Society: SANDERS, TONY - Sportsman's Club 4, Biology Club 4, Spectator Staff 4 SARRIS, PAM - Bowling 2,33 Ski Club 2 SARTI, GERI - Horseback Riding Club 2, Medical Club 3, Pep Club 2.3: B.SsP.C.A. 4 280 SAWDON, LESLIE SAWYER, J ACQUIE SCHADE, HENRY - Biology Club 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4, A Choir 4, Madxigal 4, Drama Club 2, SCHEER, BENNETT - Sportsman's Club 4, Biology Club 45 Horseback Riding Club SCHELL, MARY - Pep Club 2,4, Art Club 3, Folk Club 3, Junior Achievement 3, Horseback Riding Club 2 SCHERER, ROBERT SCHIFF, BENJAMIN - Debate team 2,3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Forensics Club 2,3, SCHMIDT, ALAN SCHOENHERR, JAMES - Rifle Club, Co-op SCHON, STEVE - Football, Student Council, Senior Board, Biology Club, Varsity Club SCHORER, WILLIAM - Ski Club 3, Student Council 2,3 SCHULTZ, ROBERT - A Choir 3,4 Cofiicer 41, Student Council 4, A.S.O. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Ski Club 2 SCHWARTZ, BARRY - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 4, Junior Achievement 3 SCHWARTZ, CAROL - Horseback Riding Club 3, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, SCHWARTZ, GARY - Biology Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Golf 2,3,Pep Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2 SCHWARTZ, STEVE - Biology Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,Sportsman's Club 4, Big Brother 4 SCOTT, JOHN SEBROWSKI, PATRICIA - Student Council 2 SEDORCHUK, LINDA SEHI, VIRGINIA - A Choir 4 SHARE, DAVID - Student Council President 4, Biology Club 2,3,4 CVice President 31, Inter- national Club 2,3 CVice President 2,31, Pep Club 2,3,4, Junior Class Vice President 3 SHEAR, DIANA - Ski Club 2, Pep Club 3,4 SHELL, MIKE - Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Sportsman's Club 4 SHERMAN, BRUCE SHIELDS, DAN - Biology Club 3,4, Rifle Club 2,35Pep Club 3 SHOPNICK, FAE - Pep Club 2,3,4 SIEGEL, J OANNE - Pep Club 2 SIEGEL, MARSHA - Pep Club 3,4, Drama Club 4 SIEGAL, MIKE SINGER, STEVE - Pep Club, Biology Club, Sportsman's Club, Band SIPILA, CHERYL - Ski Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 4, Pep Club 2 SIPOLS, ULDIS -Insider 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, U.N.S.G. 4, Sportsman's Club 4, SIRR, J IL INDA SIZELAND, RONALD SMILNAK, ANDREW SMITH, BILL - Pep Club 4 SMITH, DON C. SMITH, DONALD W. - Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Ski Club 33 Varsity Club 3,43 Biology Club SMITH, EXERINE - Pep Club 23 G.A.A. 2,3,4 foficer 41 SMITH, JAMES SMITH, LYNDA - Pep Club 2 SMITH, ROBERTA - G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club3 Horseback Riding Club 2,3 SMITH, VALERIE - Biology Club 2,3 , Pep Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,4 CVice President 3, President 413 Exchange Student 3 3 National Honor Society 3,4 3 Annual 4 SOLWAY, J ACQUELINE - Drama Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 2 SOUTHARD, GREG - Horseback Riding Club 23 Ski Club 4 SPADAF ORE, GARY - Human Relations Club3 Sportsman's Club SPRAGGS, JUDY - Student Council, National Honor Societyg G.A.A.3 Art Club, Pep Club ST ANNIS, KATHY - Ski Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,33 Sophomore Board 2 STARK, BARBARA - Student Council 2,43 Junior Board 33 Patterns Staff 3,43 Biology Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,4 ST ASIENINK, SHARON - Glee Club 23 A Choir 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 STEFANI, JUDITH ANN - Pep Club 2,3,43 Spectator Staff 4 STERN, BARB - National Honor Society, 3,43 Exchange Student 33 Spectator fEditorJ3 Folk Club 3,4 foficerjg Biology Club 2,3,4 STERNAL, CHUCK - Rifle Club STERNFELD, SUE - Biology Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3g Sportsmanis Club 43 Spectator Staff 4 STEVENS, GARY - Ski Club, Pep Club STEWART, NANCY ANN - Pep Club 2,3,4 STOCK, BOB - Debate 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 43 Biology Club 2 ST OL, VIRGINIA - F.T.A. STONE, DOUG STREETMAN, LARRY - V.C.Y. Club 2 ST RITMATTER, GARY STRONG, BOB - Sportsrnaifs Club3 Human Relations Club STROUD, ROBERT - Biology Club 2,3,43 Inter- national Club 2,3 fPresident 313 Band 23 Insider Staff 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4 SUOMI, LESLEE SWARTZ, BARBARA - B Choir 3,43 Junior Achievement 3,4 SWEET, NEAL - Bowling 3,43 Biology Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,4 SWENSON, KAREN - Cheerleading 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3 SYKES, KENT - Debate 43 U.S.N.G. 43 Insider Staff 43 Creative Writing Club 4 SZYSZLO, WALTER E l I TAKIS, STAN - Band 2,3,4 fDrum M3jOIBQ A Choir 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Spectator Staff 4, Insider Staff 2,3,4 Qofficerj TANKKA, MARTIN TAY, DAVID - Monitor 33 Co-op 4 TAYLOR, BONNIE - Concert Band 2,3,43 A Choir 43 Art Club 2,3,43 Ski Club 2,32 National Honor Society 3,4 THOMAS, LINDA THOMAS, MIKE THOMAS, ROBERT THORNE, PAM - Horseback Riding Club 23 G.A.A. 2,3,4 TIGHE, MICHAEL TOBIN, PAT - Biology Club TODLOSKI, KATHY - F.T.A. 3,43 Student Council 33 Biology Club 3 TOMLINSON, OWEN - Football, Varsity Club TORHAN, STEVE - Dramatics Club, Medical Club, Creative Writing Club TRAUTMAN, CAROL TRIPLETT, BRENDA - G.A.A., Pep Club TRIVETT, KAY - G.A.A. 2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 2 TUCKER, LAURA TUCKER, THOMAS - B Choir 33 A Choir 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 43 Sportsman's Club 4 TUESCHER, MARTHA - Ski Club 2,3 ,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-C 2,3,43 Foreign Exchange Program 3 TUMA, BILL - Football 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Pep Club 4 TURKISH, WILLIAM - Pep Club 4 TYLER, TIM - Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4 ......... .....,..,,.-,,,,-1,.:T..Te+..-,ae f.-,-an-..zr::..--1 UHLIG, BRANDON VANDER EYK, JAMES - Art Club 2,3,4 VANDER EYK, JOHN VERLA, BILL - Baseball 2,3,4, Bowling Team 2, 3,4, Pep Club VICKERS, JEFF - Human Relations Club 4, Berkley Amateur Radio Club 4 VILDERS, BRUCE - Rifle Club 2, Ski Club 2,3, 4, Ski Team 3,4, Sportsman's Club 4, Biology Club 3,4 VINCENT, JUDY - Girls Glee Club 2, B Choir 3, 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Medical Careers Club 4, Drama Club 2 VOREL, ELISE - Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3 WARN E, THOMAS - Pep Club 2,3,4. WARNER, CRAIG WARREN, STEVE - Sportsman's Club 3,4, Biol- ogy Club 3, Amateur Radio Club 3,4, Wrestling 2,3 WASSERMAN, AL WATKINS, LARRY - Pep Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 2, Stage Commission 3,4 WATT, CAROL - Cheerleader 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4, Big Sister 4, Senior Board 4 WAY, SCOTT - V.C.Y. 3,4 WEINBERG, LYNN - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Student Council 2 WEINER, LYNN - Spectator 4 fEditor1, Creative Writing Club 2,3,4 Cofficer 41, A Choir 4, Big Sister 4, U.N.S.G. 2,3,4 WEINER, SHARON - Creative Writing Club 2,3, 4 Cfreasurer 41, U.N.S.G. 2,3,4, Patterns 2,3,4 Ceditorial board 3,41, A Choir 4, Debate 4 WEINGARDEN, CINDY - Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Senior Representative 4, Ski Club 2,3, Annual Staff 4, Big Sister 4 282 WEISBERG, LINDA - Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 4 WEREMIUK, CLAUDIA - Cheerleading 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Tri-C 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3 WESTON, MEREDITH - Creative Writing Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Junior Board 3 WHELEN, MICHAEL - Pep Club 2,3 WHITE, GARY - Rifle Club 2 WHITFIELD, JOHN - Glee Club 2, A Choir 3,4 WHITING, LESLIE WIDMAYER, JUDY - G.A.A. 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, B Choir 3, A Choir 4 WIERSMA, RICHARD - Band WIERZBICKI, ROBERT - Glee Club 2 WILDSTROM, SUSAN - Student Council 2, Creative Writing Club 4, Pattems Staff 4, American Field Service 2 WILKINSON, THOMAS - Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Track 3,4 WILLIAMS, GEORGE - Pep Club 2, Baseball 2, V.C.Y. Club 3,4 WILLIAMS, TOM - Pep Club, Varsity Club, Football WILLIAMSON, LARRY - I.S.A. 2,3,4 WILLIS, KEITH WILTON, LYNN - Ski Club 2,3, Tri-C 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, Prom Committee 3 WITEK, PATRICIA - Dance Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Concert Band 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4 WITTKE, MARK - Junior Achievement WOLENBERG, DAVE - Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Track 2,3 WOLLSCHLAGER, NOREEN - V.C.Y. Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Co-op 4 WOOD, ANNE - Big Sister 4, Biology Club 2,4, Ski Club 2,4, F.T.A. 2,4,, Annual Staff 4 WOODGATE, MARY - Tri-C, Ski Club, Pep Club Co-op WOODWORTH, JOHN - Student Council 2, Sophomore Board 2, Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4 YARMAK, ANN - Medical Club 2, Horseback Riding Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4 YERKIE, GERALD ZANNOTH, ROBERTA - B Choir 3, A Choir 4, Pep Club 4 ZAVITZ, LINDA - Pep Club 2,3, G.A.A. 3,4 ZIFKIN, DANIEL - Biology Club 2,3,4 Cofficer 41, Pep Club Cofticer 41, Big Brother 4, Ski Club 2,3, lntemational Club 2 ZEIGER, STU - U.N.S.G. 4, Forensics Club 2, Concert Band 2, Creative Writing Club 4 ZOLKOWER, RICHARD - Technical Theater Workshop 3 ZOLMAN, BOB - Art Club 3, Pep Club 2 I DEX AbaYbaH91T, ROSS Aubin, Paul Joseph-126 Abel, Arlene-126 Auster, steven-126 QEra2amS0n, u?qq?gA1?g4 Austin, Leslie-154 rH.amS0n ' A A ' , L A.-185 Abrams, Pamela E.-62,73,aA,1a4,1as ABZQQQ, VQQEXE A.-185 Abrams, Peggy L.-63,72,73,84,184, Bade, DaVe-154 188,189 Baer, Jeff-127 HDTamS, Henry-126 Abrams, Susan Lee-184 Abramson, Marc-126 A Cappella Choir-76,77 Acree, Gaile-184 Ackerman, Laurie-154 Adair, Elizebeth-79,126 Adair, Barbara-184 Adams, Victor-184 Adelman, Eric R.-154 Adkins, Jackie-184 Adler, william-154 Sandra-126 Elaine-184 Adler, Adler, Adler, Jay A.-81,139,184,215 Agosta, Carol-154 Agosta, Dominic-126 Aiello, Jerry Aldrich, Marlene-184 Alexander, Thomas-28,81,154 Allen Michael-184 Allen Toni M.-154 Allen Craig-126 Allen Janice M.-126 Allen Raymond-79,126 Allen Robin L.-78,126 Allen Thomas-126,131 Allen, Nancy-185 Allie, Broderick-126 Alongi, Ann Marie-154 Alpert, Terry-126 Anderson, Gordon-154 Anderson, Robert-154 Anderberg, Erik-126 Andrews, Frances E.-34,77,79 Andrus, Lee-34,77,79,154 Andrews, David Andrews, Margaret-78,126 Andrus, Gabriel O.-126 Andziulewicz, Gene-154 Ankeny, Roy Annual-82,83 Anspach, Kristine-154 Antis, Jean-154 Anton, Robert-120,154 Apel, George-154 Apel, Gregory-185 Applebaum, Laurie-62,77,l85, Applebaum, Nancy Arbour, Roger-185 Archambault, Ronald Archibald, Anne-76,96,185 Arends, David-78,126 Arnold, Gary-154 Aronson, Norma-126 Art Club-84,85 Arsenault, Frances-185 A.S.O.-60,61 Astrein, Gary L.-154 Aubin, Sue-45,67,185 ,154 212 Bailey, Philip-127 Bailey, Steven-127 Bakalar, Melvin-127 Baker, Renee-155 i Baker, Robert-155 Baker, Charles-127 Baker, Marlene-127 Balbach, Shellie A.-81,1 Baldwin, Carol-155 Baldwin, Anne-127 Ballard, Janice-79, 127 Banciu, Marcia-34,155 Bands-80,81 Baran, Carol-49,186,238 Barber, Andrea F.-68,83, Barbour, Ann C.-155 Barber, Linda-127 Bargman, Deberah-185,190 Barker, Katherine-127 Barker, Leroy-127 Barnard, Everett-155 Barnes, Donald-155 Barna, Mr. K.-103 Barnowski, Douglas-155 Barnard, Pamela-127 27 155,176 Barr, Sally-155 Barry, Timothy-127 Bartholomew, Gail-186 Baseball-116.117 Basketball-106,111 Bastin, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Batten, Bazzell, Bazzell, Monila-155 Kyle-186 William-79,186 Nancy-155 Dawn-27,131 Lynn-127,134 Dorothy-155 Dean Debbie-186 B Choir-78,79 Beall, Cynthia-79,127 Beals, Peyton-100,127 Beaupied, John C. Beaudoin, Cynthia-79,127 Beck, Margaret-83,184,186,221 Becker, Jerald-35 115,186,208 Beck, William-127 Bedard, Paul-155 Beers, Daniel-127 Behnken, Brian-127 Belenky, Janice-34,155,173 Belkin, Michael-128 Belland, Gayle-186 Bell, David-53,155 Bell, Dorothy-155 Benedict, Jim W.-155 Benjamin, Daniel-128 Benning, John-107,108,109,155 Benninger, David-155 Benner, Veronica-128 Benney, Violet-128 Bensky, Daniel-128 Benson, Gerald-128 Bentley, James-155 Berg, Allen-156 Berg, Barbara-156 Berg, L inda Bergier, Sam-54,156,173 Bergstrom, Mr. J.-41 Berkau, Berkau Berkow Berlin, Berlow, Berman, Berman, Berman, 3 l Cynthia-187 Raymond-128 tz, Larry-128 Richard-187 Steven Bruce-156 Joan-187 Lynaia-79,128 william-128 Bernath, Loretta-128 Bex, wi Beyerle Beznos, Beznos, Bibbs, Bida, P Bida, G Bienens Bigham, Bigham, lliam-189 in, Karen-53,67,187 Marc-156,160 Fern-128 Marylou-128 eter-156 ary-128 tock, Sam-128 Kathy-76,156 Robert-156 Binford, Leslie J.-79,128 Binsfel d, Gregory-77,189 Binsfeld, Susan-79,128 Biology ciub-92,93 Bittner, Victoria L.-91,156 Black, David-53,92,184,1B7 Blaess, Robert-156 Blair, Robert-187 Blanchard, Larry-156 Blassey, J. Michael-37,187 Blender, Alan-86,187 Blender, Judith-156 Block, Peggy-156 Blondal, Trevor-156 Bloom, David-77,188 Bloom Steven Ja , Y Blugerman, James A.-54,61,62,119, 188,220,24O, 241 Blum, Barry-188 Blumenthal, Michael-188 Blythe, Richard-128 Boaz, Mark-128 Bock, Scott-156 Bohm, Victoria-51,128 Boivin, Mr. N.-47 Bond, Frances-188 Bond, Ronald-35,128 Bonnell, Robert-34,77,156,157,179 128 Bonnell, Michael E.-78,79, Booden, Wayne-128 Boomgarden, Mr. E.-29 Boos, Celeste-79.128 Borin, Andy Jay-156 Borin, Anne-128 Borin, Bonnie-128 Bork, Robert-120,188 Borkin, Mark-188 Borkin, Sheldon-128 Borroni, Chris-156 Borson, Robert-128 Boschan, Suzanne-188 Boschan, Jim-128 Bosley, Mark-156 Boss, william-156 Bosshard, Ray-128 Botham, Noreen-156 Botham, Cynthia-79,128 Bouchard, James-156 Bouchard, Lucy-156 Bourgeau, Suzette-188 Bowdich, Newman-188 Brown. David Dale-157 Brown, Donna-128 Brown Dou las C.-189 Brown: Gai?-128 Brown Mr. J.-24,48,115 Brown, John-189 Brown Laura-128 S Brown, Morris-189 Brown Ronald-157 Brown: Sharon-31,44,189 Brown e, Jerry-128 Browne, J. Louis-189 Bryant, Laura-157 B.S.R.P.-70,71 Buck, Lois-190 Buck, Merriechris-129 Buerger, Allison-129 Bullington, Kathy-190 Bullock, Pamela-190 Bullock, Preston-129 Bulloch, Donald-157 Byrd, Bruce-81,158,194 Cadorin, Ronald-191 Cadorin, Alan-129 Cain, Richard-103,121,158 Callaghan, Michael-103,158 Camera Club-88,89 Campbell, Rodney-100,129 Campbell, Lee Anne-34,158 Campbell, Jeanne-158 Candella, Tom-129 Canfield Richard Canfield, Neal-129 Canfield, Bill-158 Canty, Gary-100,101,130,191 Caplane, Laurie-85,191 Carl, Gary-158 Carley, Marynel-191 Carlsen, Linnea-191 Carline, Frank-78,79,129 Carlson, Barbara-129 Carlson Linda-77 158 Bowen, Arlis-189 Bowling-114 Bowman, Marianne-79,128 Bradley, Gayle-189 Bradley, Deborah-156 Bradley, Marilyn-34,157 Bradt, Dan-157 Brady, Stuart-81,157 Braiker, Elaine-189,212 Braiker, Joan R.-157,166 Brand, David-189 Case, Roger-129 Brandon, Sherrie-79,128 Breiter, Patricia-189 Breidenstein, Sara-157 Bressler, Erica-157 Brichta, James-94,189 Brien, Virginia-157 Briggs, Keith-128 Brinn, Sandra-34,77,157,214 Brodsky, Ann-39,157 Broughton, Marianne-77,189 Brouckaert, Gerald-157 Brown. Alan-128 Brown, Barbara-157 Brown, Cynthia-157 Brown, Danny 284 Bundy, Susan-157 Burgy, Alan-77,190 Burke, John-157 Burkholder, Harry-157 Burley, Marion-67,157 Burnett, Ronald Palmer-157 Burris, Sally-190 Burr, Wayne Burr, Dennis Robert-129 Burr, Ronald-157 Burris, Kathleen-157 Burton, Lee-63,71,73,8O,81,188, Carney, Ruth-54,191,241 Carnwath, Donald-129 Carpenter, Loren-191 Carpenter, Douglas-104,129 Carpenter, Joyce-158 Carroll, Barbara-79,129 Carson, Charles-191 Carson, Kathleen-79,191 Carter, Jaclyn-82,158 Cartwright, Brian-81,158 Carvajal, Ana E.-73,190,191 190,196,235 Burt, Sherry-129 Burton, Vicky-129 Burton, Burton Burton Butash Butka, Butryn , Kathy-157,180 , Shirley-157 , william K.-190 Gerald D.-157 ski, Richard-107,190,230 Anthony Dean-81,92,157,224 Butterworth, Calvin-42,100,120,191 Butts, Buttor Byam, Byers, Thomas-129 f, Harry-129 Miss S.-25 Shevree Case, Charles-158 Cass, Donald-191 Cass, Ge rald-104,129 Castle, Mary-191 Castle, Marsha-158 Catchpole, Leslie Ann-158 Cavanaugh, Jane L.-191 Cece, Beverly-158 Cerankowski, Deborah-158 Cessna, Christine-79,19l,22 Chaitin, Andrea-79,129 Chamberlin, Lawrence-192 Chambers, Robert-129 Champine, Dale-129 7 Chandler, Penny-122,123,153,174 Chapin, Linda-192 Chapman, Cynthia-55,83,158 Chase, William-158 Cheerleaders-122,123 Cheff, Raymond-129 Chernoff, Janis-130 Cherrin, Bruce-158 Chesnutt, Janiece-158 Chisholm, Fiona-130 Christensen, Mr. A.-39 Chunovich, Douglas-192,217,219 Chunovich, Keith-130 Churchill, Sheryl L.-79,130 Chute, Dorothy-41,130 Ciesla, Miriam-79,81,130 Cinader, Janine-34,156,158,174 Clancy, Paul-12O,143,158,195 Clark, Linda-192 Clark, Michael-115,192 Clark, Nancy L.-192 Clarke, Paul-192 Clark, Audrey-84,130 Clark, Carol-29,130 Clark, David-103,130 Clark, Dean-92,159,224 Clark, Mark-130 Clark, Louise-79,130 Clark, Terry-130 Clark, Dean Clark, Michael-159 Class Maril n 130 9 ,Y ' Clayton, Sherry-130 Clise, Charles Clise, Robert-103,113,159,192 Clishe, Linda-159 Cloonan, Vera-77,192 Clugston, Gregory-100,107,109,1 192 g Clu ston Susan 68,130 9 a ' Clymer, Robert-159 Cohen, Denise-192 Cohen, Harland-61,92,192 Cohen, Kenneth-62,73,188,192 Cohen, Rochelle-31,39,63,192 Cohen, Brian-130 Cohen, Fred-103,159 Cohen, Kenneth-103,159 Cohen, Linda-159 Cohen, Ray Colby Tatiana-79 130 caiemin, Mark-130, Cole, Teresa-159 Collens, Mark Alan-130 Collen, Joan M.-159 Colman, Douglas-130 Colwell, Mrs. A.-32 Comitz, Cheryl-159 Comitz, Stephen Conciatu, Douglas J.-130 Condevaux, Annie-130 Conlan, Thomas-100,159,167 Conroy, Sharon-157,159 Cook, Stephen-159 Coon, Donald-192 Cooper, Mr. G.-146 Cooper, Robert-192 Coram, James-159 Corbin, Donna-192 Cornell, Laura-159 Coulter, Bettie-76,192 Courtney, Cathy-65,77,85,192 Courtney, William-104,130 Courvilie, Janet-72,73,76,188,19z Courville, Diane-77,122,123,159 Covert, Alan-131 Cowan, Mrs. M.-24 Cowdin, Charles-79,192 Cowell, John-107,159 Cox, Garry Davis Cox, Pamela-45,192 Cox, Rebecca-192,228 Coxen, Kenneth-192 Crawford, David-159 Creative Writing-84,85 Creighton, Joan-79,131 Cronander, Jon-159 Crosby, James-81,104,120,138,192 Crosby, Karen-192 Cross Country4104,105 Crowe, Mr. G.-55,89 Crozier, Miss D.-49 Csicsay, Jane-79,131 Cubbison, Michele-34,76,134,156, 159,161,201 Cuchetti, Vincent-100,160 Cummings, Robert-194 Cummins, Mary-77,160 Cupples, John Thomas-160 Cusick, Paul-194 Cusick, Thomas D.-111,131 Cusick, Deborah-67,79,160 Cycholl, Kipp-160 Cymerint, John-131 Dabanian, Lynne-77,79,16O,184,194 Dabanian, Irene-160 Dale, Ellen-160 Daly, Carl-138 Damery, George-160 Damphousse, Martin-194 Daneman, Marc Daniel, Mrs. S.-42,131 Danielak, Debra-194 Dare, David, 77-160 Darwood, Larry-131 Davidson, Mrs. I.-28 Davidson, William-194 Davies, Steve-87,194,205 Davis, Susan R.-194 Davis, Terrance K.-131 Davis, Vicki-122,123,131 Davidson, Jeanne-160 Davis, Dennis M.-160 Davis, Eileen-160 Dawson, Kay-194 Dawson, Maribith L.-131 Dawson, David-160 Damico, Jean-131 Dearing, Ruth-79,131 Dearing, Donald-77,100,160 Debord, Sharon-194 De Carolis, Frank-195 De Frane, John De Frane, Robert-195 De Frane, Barbara-79,131 Deck, Rita-195 Decker, Daniel, P.-103,131 De Palma, Michael Defoe, Molly-91,195 Defoe, Susan-160 Dehnke , Robert-195 Dehnke, Shirley-160 Deitch, Lauri-79,131 Dell, Susan-57,160 Delmar, Pamela-161-179 Delplace, Ann Louise-77,161 DeMaria, Mr. W.-78,129,52 Denham, Ronald-T95 Dennis, John Dentinger, Steven M.-131 De Palma, Michael-131 Deragon, Cheryl Deremer, Daniel-195 Deremer, David-195 Derington, Bradley Destefano, Janet Detmer, Michael-62,66,120,196 Dettloff, Sue Detweiler, Diane-76 Dewitt, Donald-81,196 Dianich, Charlene-195 Dichtel, Marilynn-79,161 Digby, Beth E.-79,131 Dilworth, Diane-196 Dinello, Gregory-161 Dinser, Christine-196 Dinser, Dan-131 Dinser, Denise-131 Dinser, Sue-131 Dippel, Louis-196 Dirkse, Paul Disbrow, Mr. L.-160 Dittmer, Miss L.-31 Divirgilio, Dedra131 Dobrowitsky, Patrice-85,196 Dodt, Barbara-76,196 Doe, Christine L.-79,131 Doemer, Diane-131 Doemer, David-197u216 Doenges, Thomas-131 Doerfler, Douglas Dolinshek, Alice-79,131 Dolinshek, Rose-197 Donald, James-132 Donegan, Richard-132 Doss, Debra Doughty, Robert-132 Dowling, Douglas-78,132 Downie, Carol-79,196 Downie, Roy-100,116,197 Downen, Dale-132 Downie, Glen-78,1Q2,103,152 Downie, Gary-161 Drabik, Thomas C.-161 Dramatics Club-86,87 , , Drazen, Paul-28,34,161 Dresner, Steven-61,62,85,197,201, 225,235 Dresner, Maryann-161 Droblyn, Mark-132 C Drolshagen, Gary-161 Drudge, Connie-132 Drudge, Karen-161 Drum, Glory-197 Drum, Denise-161 Dryburgh, Christine-132 Dryburgh, David-78,132 Dubuque, Charles-132 Dugas, Mary-197 Dugas, James-78,132 Duke, Paul-132 Dukelow, Betty-132 Dull, Pamela-197 Duncan, Denise-161 Duncan, William-79,100,111,138,161 Dunkerley, Paul-197,216 Dunn, Marc-161 , Dysarz, Russell-132 Earnshaw, Elizabeth-198 p :iv- Fong, Kellean-200 Fong, Amy-133 Fong, Donna-161 Fons, Joanne-79,133 Football-100-103 Ford, James Gibson, Patrick-134 Giddings, Barbara Gigmpino, Deborah Giles, Melissa-35 Giles, Deborah-55, Gillespie, James- i 76,202 79,135 134 163 O0,120, Earnshaw, Ervin-198 Eckhout, Diane-132 Eckwall, Miss S.-38 Edelman, Morris-32,63 8 Edelman, Mrs. R.-39 Edelson, Debra L.-198 Edelson, Alan-132 Eder, Howard-198 Edvardsson, Stefan-72,73,100,142, 190,191,198 Efros, Arthur-199,223 Efros, David-29,81,132 Eichman, Nancy Lynn-48,161 Eichner, Mr. M.-136 Ei, Susan-132,135 Eisenberg, Allen-132 Elliston, Claudette-199 Elrod, Anne Burrice Ennis, Barbara-79,132 Ensminger, James-77,199 Epstein, Ricky-62,74,89,92,199 Epstein, Wendy-132 Ericson, Eric-161 Ermatinger, Charles Ersher, Mitchell-199 Ersher, Sue-161 Ervasti, Robert-77,115,161 Etkin, Douglas-132 Etkin, Bruce H.-40.92.161 Evans, Beverly-132 Evans, David L. Jr.-81,133 Eversole, Daniel-100,199 Eversole, Tom-133 Falkner, Judy A. Fancher, Bruce-133 Farber, Mr. S -36 Fargo, James-81,157,161,196 Foreign Exchange Students-72,73 Formell, John-161 Forsyth, Carol Foster, Judy-133 Foster, Ken-133 Fournier, Nancy-79,133 Fournier, James Fowler, Christopher Fowler, Edward-133 Fowler, Joan-79,134 Fox, Barbara-79,134 Franks, Georgia V.-200 Frantz, Jacqueline Fraser, Stanley-77,161,200 Fredericks, Edward-185,201,235 Frederik, Denise-79,134 Fredericks, Connie-134 Freeman, Monica-134 Freeman, Linda French, Diane-201 French, Janet Kay-162 French, Leslie A.-162 Friedman, Mark-76,77.79,85,201 Friedman, Risa-134 184,202 Gitler, Melvin-81,114-202,208,235 Glancy, Donald Glay, Randy-163 Glazier, Sharon-163 Glee Clubs-78,79 Glover, Patricia-163 Gluklick, Peter-57,100,120,202 Goebel, Rich-202 Goff, Stephen-134 Gohl, Mary-203 Gohl, Anglea-79,134 Golden, Yvette-79,203 Gold, Arthur-52,163,169 Goldstein, Paul-134 Goldenberg, Debra-163 Golf-115 Good, Jeri-203 Goode, Nancy-76,77,79,139,185,203, 215 Goodcourage, william Fargo, Victoria-61,122,123,143, 199,213 Farrell, Scott-199 Faulkner, Nancy-133 Frisk, Barbara-77,156 Goodreau, Robert L. Goodman, Gary R.-77,163 Goodreau, Gary-134 Goodwin, Bruce-134 Gorlitz, Hugh Gorlitz, Gayle Gorlitz, Diane-134 Gormaine, Wendy-203 Gormaine, Lorrie-134 Gosselin, Glen-81,163 Gosselin, Robert-134,148 Gould, Cynthia-81,163 Gourley, Jane-134 Graber, Shelley-79,135 Grafe, Dennis-135 Fautley, Patricia-79,133 Featherstone, Richard Feeser, Raymond-112,113,184,199 Feldman, Marsha-199 Felland, James-81,199 Fenton, Sidonie-199 Ferguson, Patricia-185,2D0,223,242 Ferrari, Dawn-122,133 Field, william Barry-133 Filer, Rebecca-77,133 Fineran, Jacqueline-200 Fineran, Jill-161 Finlay, Steven-200 Finley, Mr. R -100 Finney, Marilyn-161 Fintak, Susan-133 Firestone, Pamela-200 Firman, Nadine-133 Fischer, Robert-107,161 Fisher, Nita R -62,63,200 Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Rodney-161 Fist, Barbara-77,200 Fist, Deborah-76,200 Flag man Daniel Fritz, Fred-100,201 Fritz, Gary-162 Fritz, Ray-161 Frost, Daniel Frost, Janet-134 Frumin, Fredrick-40,162 FTA-90,91 Fuller, Madelyn-77,79,201 Fulton, Richard-104,201 Fulton, Larry-111,134 Fyke, Barbara-134 GAA-66,67 Gabis, Margaret-162 Gagliardi, Ann-162 Gagnon, Therese-77,201 Gagnon, Richard-134 Gahman, Karen-134 Gahman, Ken-162 Galarneau, Eugene Galasso, Sharon-201 Gallagher, Ila-162 Gange, Mary Ellen-163 Garcia, Elsa Gardner, Cynthia-134 Gardner, Ronald Garmel, Jeff-81,134 Gartner, James-201 Gascoyne, Mark-163 Gautherat, Timothy L. Gaylord, Barbara-54,61,62,68,122 l23,2D2,240,241 Gebis, Gary W. Gedrich, Denise-134 Geib, Penny-157,163 Geno, Nancy-202 Grandon, Murray P. Grant, Steven-62,107,108,12 Grant, Barbara Grant, Allan-11O,11l,135,l5 Grapes, Kenneth-203 Graves, Patricia Ann-135,87 Gray, Mark-163 Green, Carl-203 Green, Fred-36,39,203,243 Green, Linda-203 Green, Sandra Green Nancy-163,169 Q , Fletcher, Ellen-200 Flom, Pamela-133,135,200 Flom, Nancy Flood, Michele-79,133 Flynn, Eric Jon-133 Flynn, Michael E. Folk Club-84,85 286 Genta, George, Nancy-81 James-134,202 George, Jack George, Gerald-163 Gerard, Nancy-77,156,163,169 Giancy, Don-163 Gibbs. Howard-163,77 Greenfield, Gary-156,163 Greenspan, Jan-163 Green, Valerie-135 Greenberg, Lisa-135 Greenfield, Glenn Greenspan, Jill-135 Gregg, Robert-135,163 Gregg, Laurie Lee-35,97,135 Gregory, Wayne-78,103 Griffin, Bruce-61,37,163 Griffith, Mr. P -61 Grodin, Louise-204 Grosjean, Lynda-77,209,204 Gross, Paul-157,163 Gruse, Chris-135 Guernsey, Paul-163 Guernsey, Michael-131,135 Guirey, Steve Guldi, Diane-163 Gulian, Marsha-62,65,77,87, 9,203 3 204,212 Gunsberg, Louis-163 Gunsberg, Lisa-135 Gustanski, Gail-163 Guttenberg, Leslye R.-77,163 Guzi, Ginger-135 Haarbart, Armeda-163 Haas, Bruce-113,135 Haber, Stuart-135 Hadley, Daniel-204 Hadley, Margaret-163 Haeberle, Joan-79,135 Hagberg, Marilyn Hagberg, Lawrence-135 Haggarty, Brian-163 Haking, Vickie-163 Halbach, Christine-77,79,204 Haley, Kathy-135 Hall, Maribeth-204 Hall, Joseph-77,164 Hall, Janet Mary-163 Hall, Raymond-148,164 Hallmark, Victoria-54,141,164 Hall, Ronald-78,135 Hall, Patricia-81,135 Halvorsen, Barry-164 Hamilton, James-113,164,176 Hamlin, Heather-79,135 Hammond, Cedric Jon Handler, Jennifer-74,75,204 Handler, Gail-135 Handy, Dennis-136 Hanes, Linda-136 Hanes, Richard-204, Hannert, Ronald-205 Hanover, Robin Hanson, Russell-136 Harbert, Robert-136 Hardesty, Leonard B.-164 Hardesty, Paul Alan-78,136 Hardenbergh, Robert-136 Hardrope, Barbara Hare, Richard-81,194,205 Hargreaves, Steven-55,81,164 Hargreaves, Christine-79,136,180 Harley, Thomas-164 Harns, Chuck-85,205 Ha wood Harp, Kenneth-164 Harriman, Susan-77,205 Harris, Roy Harrington, Vincent-107,164,170 Harris, Joan-164 Harris, Cathy-79,136 Harris, Fred-136 Harris, Pauline-22,136 Harrison, Todd Hartman, Christine-205 Hartman, Douglas-205 Hartman, Kerrick-103,113,136 Hartman, Russell-136 Hartwell, Ian-77,136 Haskin, Carol-77,164 Hassig, Gail-205 Hatcher, Rodney H. Hawarny, Mr. P.-119,149 Haynes, Martha-164 Hayter, Joseph-164 Hayter, Kathleen-79,136 Haywood Linnia-205 Joann 79,136 Helms, Michael-206 Helman, Mindy-164 Helme, Jill-164 Helms, Corrine-164 Hemming, Donna-61,76,122 Henderson, David-136 Henderson, Debra-179 Hendrickson, William-133 Henley, Michael-206 Henrion, David-206 Henrion, Richard-100,113 222,239 Herkowitz, Martin-136 ,123,206 ,136 ,120,206, Herman, Lynn-62,63,73,82,83,92, 129,188,206 Herman, Eugene K.f77 Hershman, Joel Hertz, Elizabeth-77 Hervonen, Richard-11,136 Heumann, Gerald-77 Hewitt, Barbara-206 Hewitt, Charles Tefft Hicks, Ray L. Hicks, Russell Lee Higgins, Dennis-77,206 Hight, Deborah Ruth-79,136 Highley, Robert Hildreth, David-32,77,206 Hildrith, Jeri Hillard, Fred-104,120,206,214 Hilzinger, Robert Hirshberg, Joel Hnatiuk, Carol-207 Hoadley, Guy Phillip-207 Hoadley, Shaun-136 Hobbs, Milton-136 Hobbs, Michael Hockridge, Richard Hodgdon, Laura Hoemke, Beverly-207 Hoemke, Nancy-136 Hoernschemeyer, Paul-63, 207 Hoffman, Robert-207 Holko, Howard-207 Holland, Thomas J. Holly, Mr. Lyan-103 Holman, Gerald-207 Holzer, Barbara-207 Homberger, Kerry-100,207 Homberger, Kevin Honkala, Paul H.-207 Honkala, Susan-79,136 Hoornstra, Judith-137 Hoover, Cheryl-62,207 Hoover, James-136 Hoover, Robert Hopkins, Deborah-179 Hopkins, Randy-107 Horak, Nancy-207 Hordes, Roberta-137 Horning, Norene-208 Horowitz, David-208 Horseback Riding Club-94 Hostetler, Diane-208 Howard, Barbara-79,137 Hoxie, Jon-137 Hoyer, Roger-137 Ho e, Timothy 80,81,196, ,95 Hudson, Carol-137 Hughes, Jeff-137 Hulett, Dan-41,137 Hungate, Jane-137 Hunter, Kim Hunt, Karen Hunt, Jerry-78,137 Hupert, Fred Hutchins, Scott-208 Hutslar, Karen-77,208 Hutslar, Robert-78,103,137 Hutton, Mark A.-137 Hyry, Kathy Ide, Mark-120 Iden, Lauren-137 Ingebretson, Alan Paul Ingebretson, Victoria-208 Ingersoll, Russell Ironside, Laurie-137 Isanhart, Robert-208 Isenhou Israel, r, Patricia-208 Randy M.-150,157,201 Issitt, Lynn Issitt, James N.-138 Jabour, Allyce-208 Jackman, Charles-208 Jackman, Harry-138 Jackson, Cheryl-138 Jackson, Lawrence-110,111 Jackson, Susan-79,138 Jacobs, Pat-208 Jacobs, Allen-138 James, Jeffrey-208 James, Jesse V. Janette, Nancy Janette, Alan-208 Janeway, Karen-62,209 Janiski, Diana Janiski, Alan-209 Janney, Allen-79,81,138,196 Jaques, william Jmwda,Jmm JCL-74,75 Jenkins, Brenda Jensen, Jan-33 Jessmon, Joseph Johnides, Thomas A.-47,81,166 Johnson, Donald L.-166 Johnston, Lynn-209 Johnson, Steve-166 Johnson, David-138 Johnson, Douglas-209 Johnson, Tom C.-166 Johnson, James-77,79 Johnson, Janice .y 9 Heidt, James-164 Heide, Dennis M.-136 Heintz, Susan Lee-164 Heiser, Bonnie-136 Y Huber, Joseph C.-208 Hubler, Cleo Huddleston, Rocky Hudson, Sandra-77,208 Johnson, Jean-79,138 Johnson, Robert-118,119,184,209 Johnson, Patricia-29,79,134,138, 209 Johnston, Janice-69,138 Jones, Danny-166 Jones, Karen-209 Jones, Scott-77,79,209 Jones, Thomas-210,226 Jones, Carol-138 Jones, Gary-138 Jones, Laurie-77,138,144 Jones, Linda-139 Jones, Timothy-139 Jordan, Matt-166 Jordan, Barbara-76,210 Jordan, Mark-120,210,228 Jordan, Mr. Neil-104,120 Joseph, Catherine-139 Josephson, Lynn-139 Judy, Lynn-77,166,176 Julette, Lyle-210 Jullette, John-166 Jurmu, Ann-210 Jurmu, Deborah-139 Jurmu, Rebecca Kaatz, Steve-139 Kaber, Deborah-139 Kabot, Jeffrey-139 Kahan, Norman D.-166 Kahn, Richard-210 Kahn, Ellen-139 Kahn, Mark-82,83,139 Kahsin, Geraldine M.-139 Kain, Ronald-77,166 Kaiser, David-166 Kakkuri, Dan-30,42,211 Kalish, Keith-139 Kalish, Mark-139 Kidd, Michael-139 Kidd, Sharon-167 Kief, Marvin-167 Kielas, John Killewald, Nancy-212 King, John-167 King, Kathy-83,167 King, Debra-79,122,139 Kirman, Cinde-62,212 Kleckner, Kurt-81,167 Klegon, Frank-139 Kleist, Stephen-167 Kleinplatz, Helen-33,212 Klein, Joyce-139 Klein, Nadine-79,140 Kleinplatz, Fae Klock, Pamela-61,212 Kloppman, Carol-167 Klott, Linda G.-167 Klugman, Jeffrey-140 Knesbeck, Donald-212 Knoph, Nancy-79,140 Knotts, Alan D. Knudsen, Sandra L.-90,213 Kohler, Mary-167 Koloff, Ellen-60,83,167 Komer, Janice-167 Komer, Ronald-213 Konarski, Kenneth-167 Konarski, Susan-213 Konikow, Samuel Kordus, Debbie-167 Korhonen, Gary-167 Korniewicz, Denise-79,140 Korniewicz, Sandra-213 Korzek, Paula-140 Koskela, Sherry-79,167 Kowal, Laura-167 Kraft, Judy-167 Lambert, Douglas Landau, Lawernce-140 Lang, James-87,214 Lang, Susan-140 Langberg, Kathleen-214 Langberg, Mark-140 Lapointe, Sue-57,214 Large, Beverly-168 Latimer, Nancy-79,140 Lauer, Bonnie-83,168 Lawes, Donald-77,214 mwMe,Cmig Lawrence, Sandra-140 Lawton, Carol-140.216 Lawton, John-78,79,140 Lay, Jerry-168 Leatz, Cheryl-79,140 Le Tourneau, Laurel Leemon, Daniel-127,140, Lehman, James Lehmann, Michael-140 Lenart, Dawn-214 Lennox, Patricia-140 Lenzner, Michael-168 Lenz, Diane-215 Leone, Paula-79,140 Leopold, Mary Jill-168 152 Leopold, Lerman, Mike-168 Mark-225,215 Leslie, William-140,103 Lesher, Mr. D.-100,116 Lessem, Louis-215 Lessem Mary-36 62 74,75,140 Leto, igrank-103,146 Le Tourneau, Laurel-215 Levenson, Sharon Levett, Levett, Diane-168 Steven-215 Levin, James A.-28,34,160,168 Kreft, Kamphaus, Robert-139 Kanfer, Susan-127,139 Kaplan, Debra-166,170 Kaplan, Lenore-211 Kalpan, Yale-166 Karasch, Josephine-211 Karber, Laurie-166 Karber, Marci-35,127,139 Karchon, Dennis-139 Karn, Andrea-211 Kraft, Albert-140 Kramer, Deborah-168 Kramer, Dale-168 Kramer, Barbara-140 Kramer, Marta-140 Krause, Janet-168 Kravetz, Roy-213 Krebs, John-168 Krebs, Mary-168,180,181 Nancy-31,213 KBFSHH er, Mary-186,211,212 Karshner, James F Kaska, Dale-166 Kattelus, John-167 Katt, Esta-139 Katz, Robert-167 Katz, Steven-38 Katz, Alan-184,211 Katz, Cheryl-211 Katz, Richard-85,211 Katz, Barbara-79,139 Krefski, Richard-168 Kriger, Judith-76,213 Krimsky, Joe-213 Kristensen, Marianne-72,73,213 Krohn, Erika-140 Kroll, Alan Lee-77,113,140,19O,191 Kroll, Gene-168 Krom, Kenneth-78,140 Krug, Patrick-168 Krug, Peter-168 Kucsulain, Connie-108 Katz Frank-139 Kays: Michael- Keegan, Nancy- 224 Keene, Debbie Kemp, Timothy- 167 83,18O,l85,211,221 29,139 103,113,167 Kennedy, william-86,172,173,204 Kenyon, william-79,104,131,139 Keragis, James-211 Kerkau, Margaret-52,211 Kern, Dale-211 Kesti, Kathryn-212 Ketcham, Stephen-37,100,212 288 Kuhl, Christine-76.168 Kupfer, Irene-62,63,82 Kushner, Marlene-213 Kyser, Arlene-76,140 Kyser, Darlene-77,140 Kyte, Harold La Bonte, Paul-140 Ladd, Joanne-213 Ladd, Larry S.-214 Ladd, Richard H.-140 Lafer, Kerry-55,214 Lakin, Joyce N.-214 ,83,213 Laliberte, David-100,114,168 Levin, Jonathan-156,168 Levine, Kenneth-168 Levine, Leslie-103,164 Levitan, Paula-92,168 Levitt, Robert P.-81,12 0,168 Mc Coll Levine, Laura-86,173,214 Levy, Esther-168 Levy, Marie-168,170 Lewis, Kristina-215 Lewis, Kristie-140,146 Lewkowicz. Maurice-215 Licholat, Beverly-215 Liebergott, Myra-215 Lieberman, Joan-216,220 Lim, Susan-83,168 Lindenbaum, Joyce P. 4O,83,168 Linden, Carla A.-216 Link, Thomas-169 Linkner, Nancy-140,83 Lion, Ruth-169 Lipke, Linda-169 Lisker, Ilene-169 Llewellyn, John-169 Lloyd, Mark-216 Lobur, Cindy-169 Logan, Jamie-185,210,242,216 Logan, Kathleen-216 Lohmeier, Daniel-140 Look, Debrah-173,205,216 Loosemore, Charles-169 Loprete, John-216 Loren, Jackie-56,216 Lueck, Terry-133,141 Luke, Curtis-141 Lull, Michael-141 Lull, Charles-216 Lumsden, Karen-76,216 Lundy, Gary-141 Lutz, John-169 Luxa, Larry-78,141 Lyle, Jim-141 Lyon, David-217 Macaula Chuck 81 141 .ya ' s Macaulay, Elizabeth-63,77,217 Mac Kenzie, Ralph W. Mac Intosh, Gail-217 Mac Martin, Brian-100,120,2 229 MacDonald, Laurence Macey, Bonnie-169 MacFarlane, Douglas-141 Mack, James-141 MacKenizie, Ralph-141 MacMaster, Leslie-100,217 Madison, Linda Magee, Karen-217 Magid, Michael-141 Mahaffey, Jean-217 Maher, Mrs. L. Maher, Patrick-114,169 Maher, Jane-141 Makins, Robert-141 Malcolm, Gregory-169 Markowitz, Victor-141 Markey, Robert-219 Markowi tz, Kenneth-219 Marsano, Daniel-170 Marshal l, Lyle-219 Martin, Cynthia-170 Martin, Joanne L.-79,170 Martin, Norman-170 Martin, Brian-141 Martin, Garv-78.141 McDonald, Susan-220 McEvoy, Joseph-83,185,221,223 McEwen, Carolyn-221 McGill, Michael-170 McGlone, Dennis-221 McGlone, Donald-221 McGregor, Brenda-142 McIntosh, Michael-170 McIntyre, Mary-171 Martin, Michael-141 Martin, Laura-219 Marttila, William-104,120,219,226 Marwil, Daniel T.-34,77,17O Maseles, Debra-76,219 Maskeron, Michael M.-170 Maslowsky, Joy-41 Mason, Edward-141 Mason, Susan J.-219 Masters, Vickie Mathers, Dennis-170 Mathy, John-141 Mathers, Robert-219 Mclntyre, James-107,170 McKay, Kenneth-221 McKenzie, Sean-77,171 McMann, Darlene-221 McMaster, Earl-221 McMinn, Berry-142 McMillan, John-30,180,221 McQueen, Charles-36,37,222 McRath, Vicki,222 McVicar, Janice Lee-142 Mcvicar, Roy-222 Mcwain, Paul H. Jr.-171 Meadows, Monte-142 17,224, Matteson, Linda Lee-141 Mattila, Margaret-170 Mattila, Robert-141 Mattis, Jill-79,142,219 Mattis, Jeffrey Matuszak, Patricia-219 Matzoll , Robert-142 May, George-142 May, Jesse-142 May, Christine-84,219,227 Mayer, Louis-142 Mayer, Pamela-219 Mayle, Keith Mayle, Leroy-170 Mayle, Violet-170 Mazur, Glenn-142,172 Mazur, Elliott B.-219 Mazzarese, William-170 Mazzetti, Paul-114,219 McCatty, James-78,142 McCarthy, Richard-83,219 McCatty, Michael-220 Mc Cabe, Michael Mc Catty, Herbert-170 Mc Combs, Michael-170 Mc Cormick, Patricia-122,123,158, 6.170 16 A Mc Cready, John-170 Mc Cullough, Brenda-170 um, Dennis-170 Means, Beverly-142 Means, Frances B.-212,222 Mearkle, Claudia J.-171 Mecoli, Daniel-142 Mecoli, James-100,120,222,229 Medical Careers Club-90,91 Medow, Lynn-51,171 Megroet, Karen-142,77 Megroet, Robert 77,222 Mehler, Audrey-79,142 Mendelsohn, Barry-32,120,121,222 Menton, Lynn-143 Mercer, Gary-143 Merenuk, Wayne-222 Merlihan, Gail-79,143 Mnrlihanl Pat-143. Mertz, Fred-171 Mertz, Margaret-34,166,171 Metcalfe, John W.-143 Metcalfe, James-81,222 Metz, william-143 Meyer, Blanda Meyers, Michael-143 Miccicne, Leonard-222 Michalski, Mark-171 Mielke, Michael-171 Miele, Tony-143 Miele, John-222 Milgrom, Louis-71,171 Militzer, Thomas-171 Miller, Rochelle-171 Mallin, Harvey-119,217,227,238,242 Mance, James-141 Manderachia, Joseph-103,16 Mandziuk, James-43,9O,218 Manik, Mary Ann-79,218 Manley, Brian-81 Manley, Lawrence-218 Mann, Dorie Ann-141 Manquen, Andrew Manquen, Frances-170,128 Marcozzi, Janet-218 Margolis, nancy-77,237,213 Markowitz, Barbara-170 Marks, Robert-77,170 9 Marks, Timothy-118,119,170 Mc Cowan, Janet-220 Mc Cue, Diana-220 Mc Daniel, Mark-81,120,170 Mc Daniel, Vaughn I1-81,120,220 Mc Evoy, Mary M.-170 Mc Ewen, Arthur-170 McClenahan, william W. McClellan, Patricia-142 McClure, Shelley-79,142 McClure, Linda-220 McNaughton, Anne-171 McNamee, James-142 McCreary, Deborah-142 Mcwilliams, Michele-171 McDaid, Brian-220 McDivitt, Mark-142 McDowall, Sandra-170 McDonald, Cheryl-142 McCue, Frederick McDonald, Alan-220 Mills, Jacquelyn-171 Mills, Judith-76,171,173 Miller, Amy-143 Miller, Mrs. B.,-164 Miller, Janet-143 Miller, Mark-143 Miller, Victoria A.-143 Mills, Cathy-143 Mills, Janet-143 Miller, Greg-37,100,222,229 Miller, Mrs. S.-28 Mills, Cynthia-76,223 Mills, Dave-171 Mimikos, Antonia-143 Minnella, JOM-171 Minns, Spencer-143 Minns, Stephen-223 Minster, Barry-143 Miriani, Thomas C.-171 Mirk, P eter-143 Mison, Mr. W.-52,81,147 Mitford, Catherin-50,171 Mlasko, John-171 Modern Dance-68,69 Monash, Gary-57,171 Monash, Kenneth, 223 Mondry, Carol-143,77 Mondry, Gale-62,73,74,188, Moniaci, Linda-143 Moonen, Donald-171 Moore, Elbert Moore, Patricia Ann-223 Moore, Paul-77,83,119,217 Moore, William-224 Moreillon, Dan-103,143,52 Morehead, Gregory-224 Moreillon, Judy-224 Morgan, Frank-171 Morgan, Joseph-143 Morris, Colin-172 Morrow, Bruce-172 Morris, Ann-143 Morrow, Ann-143 Morris Lynn-224 Morrison, Janet-224 Morrison, Mrs. L.-129 Morrison, Malcolm-43,224 Morton, Joseph Mortimer, Carol-76,224 Morton, Larry Moses, Patricia-172 Moser, Milton Dennis-172 Moses, Cheryl-224 Mosher, Daniel-224 Mosher, Robin-224 Mossman, William J -172 Mossman, Ruth-224 Mousel, Gary-172 Mudge, Terry-143 Mudge, Gary-224 Mueller, Gisela-143 Mulhearn, Kathy-44,225 Mulhauser, Celeste-225 Virginia-225 Mumper, Renae-172 Murfey, Christopher-225 Murphey, Jill-172 Murphy, Timothy-172 Murrell, Thomas-172 Murray, Chuck Murrell Amy-143 Murray, ,Robert-225 Murray, Music, Sheila Louise-143 Music, John Kelly-225 Myers, Mrs. A. -32 McDonald, Curtis-142 189,223 ,223,242 Myers, Sandra-38,92,172 Myers, Stephanie J.-76,9O,172 Nagy, Virginia Lee-79,143 Nankervis, Susan-172 Nash, Thomas Charles-143 Nasrey, Diana-144 Nasrey, Alice-225 National Honor Society-62,63 Neagles, Douglas-225 Neikirk, Patricia-77,172 Nelson, James D -172 Nelson, Mike-77,116,225 Nelson, Paul Nemick, Dennis P.-144 Neuenschwander, Teresa-79,172 Neuman, Miriam-225 Newman, Leonard-226 Newton, Robert-144 Newton, Janet-226 Newton Nichol , Norman-115,226 s, Kathryn-226 Niemi, Michael Miemi, Anthony-226 Nisenson, Sandra-81,172 Noble, Rebecca-144 Noble, Richard A.-103 Nodel, Jerry-78,144 Nolan, Daniel Ray-172 Nordstrom, John Norman, Thomas-226 Norton, James-172 Novak, Darlene-79,144 Novikoff, Douglas-144 Novitsky, Cheryl-22,128,144 Nunn, Charlotte,79,144 Nusbaum, Harvey-144 Nusbaum,Helene-144 Nusholtz, Dean R.-226,230,235 Nyman, Elisa-56,226 OBrien, Cliff A-172 OBrien, Colleen-77,79,144 O Branovich, Ann M.-76,227 O Connor, Dennis O Connor, Michael John-227 Ochs, Frances-172 Ochs, Russell O Connor, Dennis-172 r, Timothy-172 OConno OConnor, Jane-79,144 OConnor, Sandra-144 OConno r, Michael-100,202,227 O Santowske, Richard O'Dell, Mr. M.-120 Odett, Gayl-172 Oesterle, Karen-172 Oleary, Kathryn-79,144 290 Olivier, James-227 Olsen, Linda-172 Onegan, Richard-144 Oostvogel, Arthur C.-72,73,19O 191,227 Ormiston, Linda-173 Ormiston, Margaret-227 Orrin, Wayne-144 Osantowski, Darlene-76,227 Osantowski, Richard-144,227 Osborne, Elyse Osman, Duane-144 Ovennire, David-103,144 Overmire, Martha-227 Oxner, Steve-173 Oxner, Sharon-227 Oyer, Diana-144 Ozanich, Jan-227 Pabst, Louise-94,227 Paddock, Robert Page,Joyce-79,144 Page, Anita-77,185,228 Page, Sally-228 Pahoski, Terry-173 Palm, Daryl-228 Pape, Cynthia-77,173 Pape, Richard E.104,105,120,226 Parent, Ronnie-173 Park, Karen-144 Parker, Barbara-144 Parker, Eileen-144 Parker, Kenneth-103,145 Parkhurst, John-35,79,103,145 Parker, John-100,101,116,117,21 228 Parker, Mary-228 Parker, Roderick-100,228 Parkhill, Michael-228 Parnes, Mr. A.-130,131 Parry, Linda-228 Parsons, Nancy-173 Parton, David-145 Paster, Celine E.-145 Paszkowski, Cynthia-145 Pattinson, Patricia-228 Paul, Sherry Fern-173 Paulin, Debra-145 Peasley, Eric-173 Peisner, David-81,130,145 Pemberton, Thomas-173 Pengelly, Cary-228,231 Pennock, Elizabeth-173 Pennock, Theresa-145 Pentrak, Karen-228 Pep Club-64,65 Peppard, Margaret-79,145 Perlstein, Rita-56,228 Perry, James-173 Perry, Sue-173 Perry, Linda-145 Perry, Steven-145 Peters, John-173 Petrie, Gail-145 Pfaff, Eldred-145 Pfeifle, Jean-145 Pheatt, Martha-79,173 Pheister, Thomas-107,120,173 Phillips, Christine-173 Phillips Robert-113,173 Phillips Seth-145 Phillips Sharon-145 Phillips Thomas-145 Phillips Janet-228 7 Phinney, James-81,195,228 Pierce, Robert Pietruszenko, George-89,92,145 Pinkney, Henry-145,151 Pinter, Ellen-16,83,173 Piper, William-228 Piper, William-228 Placeway, William-111,78,79,145 Placeway, Jaclyn-229 Plumstead, Nancy Poisson, Barbara-145 Politzer, Mrs. H.-40 Pollick, Mark-119,229,239 Polsgrove, Judith-145 Polsgrove, Robert-81,229 Poole, John-229 Poosch, Tandy Pope, Steven-78,145 Reiff, Constance-174 Remick, Sheryl-68,157,174 Renaud, Thomas-174 Renaud, Dennis Renaud, Barbara Popson, Nancy-174 Porter, Raymond-145 Porter, Brenda-229 Porter, Pamela-229 Porter, Steven-230 Posner, Alan-145 Postler, Mr. R.-38 Potter, Alan-174 Potter, Martha-94,164,174 Potts, William Pourcho, Richard-145 Renaud, Jim Rendleman, Noel-146 Reum, Russell-174 Revard, Yvonne J.-57,175 Reynolds, Dean E.-100,174 Reynolds, Roger-100,12D,157,174 Reynolds, Lee-103 Reznik, Leslie-169,174 Rhodes, Christopher-174 Rhoades,Mr. J.-111 Rhodes, James Ribant, Linda-146 Rice, Jay Ann-174 Rice. Craig-146 Rice, Carol C.-139,214 Richman, Judith-77,174 Richmond, John-174 Richards, Jim-35,146 Richardson, Randall E.-146 Richardson, Timothy-104,146 Richman, Denise-147 Richman, Martin David-131,147 Richmond, Michael-141,147 Rich, Herbert Richman, Darlene-174 Riddell, Belinda-147 Ries, Albert-147 Rosner, Roberta-175 Rossbach, Earl Ross, Jane Marie-147 Ross, Stuart-111,147 Ross, Larry-233 Ross, Mark-233 Rossbach, Thomas-147,233 Roth, Robert-62,63,64,118,119 Rotta, Denise-175 Rotta, Debbie-131,147 Rouse, Susan-83,185,238,233 Rowe, Gayle-79,147 Roy, Nichole-114,172 Rubenstein, Alan-175 Rubin, Jan-233 Rubin, Sarah-62,74.84,233 Ruisaard, Douglas-31,233 Rulapaugh, Kenneth-175 Rundle, David-41,147 Runstrom, Don-147 Rush, Lisa-32,147 Russ, Toby-79,176 Russell, Bella-147 Russell, Janice-79,147 Russell, Janet-77,233 Ruth, Judy-176 Ryan, Sherill-79,131 Ryniak, Carol-217,233,243 Sacks, Laura-77,86,87,204,233 Saffer, wendy G.-57,176 Powers, Deborah Ann Powell, Maura Powers Thomas A. Jr.-81,120,196 Powley, Pamela-73 Powley, william Prain, Lee-145 Quayle, Dennis-174 Precourt, Tim-146 Prescott, Debbie-174 Prescott, Diane-174 Presser, Lawerence-106,107,109, 119,120 Preskin, Joseph-220 Protas, Diane-174 Prudhomme, William Puffer, Karen-62,65,122,123,200,20l Pulford, David-104,120,174 Purkey, Kathy-131,146 Putnam, Steve-146 Pyden, Joe-146 Pyykkonen, Steven R.-106,107,229 Quinn, Bill-146 Radar, Shelley F.-174 Rainio, Pirkko A.-72,189,19O,191, 235 Raivio, Jeanne-174 Rakas, Michelle-174 Ramino, Robert-103,146 Rifle Club-94,95 Riley, Denise-174 Riley, Katherine-76,186,232 Ringler, Suzanne-174 Rittenhouse, Joseph-147 Rittenhouse, Robert-147 , M' Rivard ichelle Ione Robbins, Dale-175 Robbins, Deborah-175 Robbins, Janice-52,147 Robbins Dennis S -232 Roberts, Benny-232 Robinson, Deborah-147 Robinson, Nancy-147 Robinson, Warren Robinson, Dick-107,108 Rock, Ca Rock, Ka ndice E.-175 ren-175 ,109,192,23Q Roddy, Barbara-79,175 Rodgers, James Rodman, Janine-91,175 Rogenmoser, James-149 Rogers, Helen-147.77 Rogers, Gertrude-232 Rohr, Daniel-103,147 Ramsdell, Mr. L.-136 Ranck, Jeffrey Rapids, John-78,146 Rapids, Sandra Raskin, Jeffrey-174 Rautio, Steve-146 Rautio, Terry-Z6,77,184 Rawlik, wayne-100,239 Reardon, Terry-146 Reddie, Rick-146 Redpath, Ian-100,120,121 Reed, P. Ronald Rees, David Reeves, Phillip-89 Reid, Dave-174 Reid, Kenneth-79 I 1 Roland, Marcia-175 Rolls, Susan-232 Roof, Constance-149 Root, Nancy-232 Rose, Jeffrey-175 Rose, Patricia-175 Rose Ray-107,175 ROSES, Allen-175 Rosenblum, Sidney-175 Rosenhaus, Richard-175 Rosensweet, Sue Ellen-40,156,175 Roseberry, Marsha-147 Rosenblum, Stephen-147 Rosenhaus, Nancy-147 Rosen, Beth-87,232 Rosen, Susan-233 Rosner, Eileen-175 Safko, Gloria-176 t - Sakwa, S uart 120,176 Salchow, Linda-147 Saltsman, Elaine-62,233 Sanchez, Dolores-176 Sanchez, Rosemary-147 Sanders, Lawrence-147 Sanders, William-103,111,147 Sanders, Anthony-233 Sano, Dennis-147 Sarasky, Michael3147 Sarles, Sandraf176 Sarles, Mrs. V.-32 Sarris, Pamela-233 Sarti, Geralyn Sarver, Miss M.-25 Sasina, Deborah-148 Sawdon, Leslie Sawyer, Gerri-176 Sawyer, Susanne-148 Sawyer, Jacquie Saxton, Sherry-176 Scaglione, Susan-79,148 Scalzi, Richard-148 Schade, Dennis-100,120,162,176 Schalk, Patricia-79,176 Schade, Henry-77,78,79,243 Schantz, Mark-176 Schebel, Emma-45,176 Scherer, Kenneth-148 Scheer, Bennett Scheere, Lenea-176 Schell, Mary Scherer, Robert-81,176 Schiff, Karen-176 Schiffman, Bonnie-35,148 Schiff, Benjamin-89,230 Schmaus, Charles-77,176 Schmidt, Janice E.-81,138,177 Schmidt, Kathy-34,177 Schmoke, Carol-177 Schmidt, Alan-60 Schneider, Barbara-57,177 ..-in,..,..1CY,.......,..:.,. .l.,,.Qs14-5: 2.5130-r:,,..n,.: :4,.L,w,,,e,,,f,,- ,-9:--dv, 35:5 5 s E E Schonberg, Eddie-177 Schovan, Gregory-177 Schoenherr, Donald-148 Schoenherr, James Schon, Steven-66,100,185 Schorer, William A. Schram, Lynn-81,177 Schreiber, Jeffrey-148 Schroeder, Kathy-148 Schuldinger, Sheila-177 Schuck, Paul-148 Schulze, Rona-148 Schultz, Robert-77,185 Schwartz, Debra-177 Siemicki, Sandra-131,149 Silberschein, Glenn-131,149 Silk. william Sills, Richard-149 Silverman, Leah J.-33,177 Simon, Simon, Simon, Simon, Simons Singeri Singer Singer Mr. B-157 Helene-79,149 James-149 Howard-177 Dolores-79,89,140,177 Richard-149 Karen-177' Z Susan-177 Steven Singer St. Clair, Linda-178 Steele, Dennis-178 Stefani, Judith-239 Stein, Gail B. Steimlosk, Shiela Steinberger, Ellen Steimlosk, Hazel-178 Stein, John-178 Stem, Gloria Jean Stephens, Linda-178 Sternfeld, David Mark Sterry, Richard E.-100,156,167 178,193 Stern, Barbara-55,63,73,85,188, 239 Smith, william R.-238 Schwartz, Mark Benson-177 Schwartz, Larry-177 Schwartz, Richard A.-177 Schwenk, Judy-148 Schwartz, Christine-148 Cindy-79,133,148 Schwartz, Schwartz, Barry R. Schwartz, Carol Gar A. Schwartz, y Schwartz, Steve Schwartz, Steven R. Scott, Lauren-177 Scott, Tom-177 Scott, John Jr. Scrimger, Marilyn-177 Sebrowski, Patricia Sedorchuk, Joan-79 Sedorchuk, Linda Seel, Jon-176 Segedy, James-81,176 Sehi, Virginia-77 Seitz, Linda Lee-148 Seltzer, Elaine-148 Setter, Robert-148 Sever, Jeff-78,148 Seyburn, David-28,176 Shallow, Sandra-77,177 Shapiro. Linda-148 Shapiro, Sue-91,177 Sharp, John-78,148 Sharer, Fred C. Sharpe, Duane Sipila Sipols I Cheryl Uldis-31 213 Sirr, Richard W.-149 Sirr, Jilanda Siskosky, Amy-149 Sizeland, Ronald Skardoutos, Linda-149 Sternal, Charles-239 Sternfeld, Susan-239 Steven Steven s, Nancy-178 s, Gary-239 Stewart, Nancy-164,17 Stewart, Robert-178 Stewart, Nancy 8,239 Stimpson, Miss S.-122 Sto k, Raymond-172,178,240 Stogk, Robert-36,79 Stoia, Sandy Stoia, Charles Stol, Virginia-240 Stone, Cynthia Stone, Douglas-240 Stoup, John Small, Carol Smilnak, Andrew Smith, Bryan-149 Smith, Dennis-149 Smith, Eileen-149 Smith, Elysa-149 Smith, Jim-149 Smith, Katherine-149 Smith, Lyle-149 Smith Ann M.-177 Smith, Clifford-177 Smith, Tom-149 Smith, Diana-178 Smith, Kathleen R.-178 Smith, Kathryn Ann-164,178 Smitley, Alan-178 Smith, Donald W.-47,113 Smith, Donald C. Jr.-42 Smith, Exerine-67 Smith, James N. Smith, Lynda-79,238 Smith Smith 188,258 , Roberta A.-238 Valerie-63,72,73,83 ,91,187, Stratman, Jacqueline Strauss, Stewart Strachan, Gary M.-178 Streetman, Cheryl-178 Streetman, Larry-240 Stritmatter, Ken Strickler, Margaret-178 Stritmatter, Gary-46,240 Strong, Robert-240 Stroud, Robert-241 Stubblefield, Shane Stucky, Barbara Student Council-60,61 Share, David-60,63.73.92.l8 8,200, 9, Southard, Greg-238 201 Shayne, Karen-38,71,170,177 Shayne, Nancy-177 Shea, Dennis-177 Shear, Diana Sheerschmidt, Fred-177 Shell, Robert-177 Shell, Michael Sherman, Marianne-177 Sherman, Bruce Shields, Daniel Shinever, Donna-177 Shohan, Gerald-131,149 Shopnick, Fae-56 Short, Janet Lynn Smokovitz, Margaret Smokovitz, Mary-178 Snelling, Ann Snider, Lawrence-178 Solway, Jacqueline-56,87,238 Somers, Katherine-178 Sonnenber Tom Suares, Christine-178 Sumeracki, Frank Sundheimer, Anne-178 Sussman, Ronald-179 Sutton, Valerie-77,179 Swartz, Paul Swartz, Barbara-79,241 Swayne, Bobbette-179 Sweet, Sweet, Margo Neal-114,241 Sovia, Pamela-34,77,135,156,178 Spada Spade Spada Spang Spaul Speig Spieg fore, Philomene , Mark-178 fore, Gary-238 ler, Robert ding, Robert-178,230 ht, Suzanne le, Robert-178 Swenson, Karen-122,123 Swidler, Mark Swisz, Ken-179 Sykes, Christopher Sykes, Kent-241 Szafranski, Judith L. Szyszlo, Walter-241 Taavola, Royce L.-179 ,241 Shorr, Barbara-177 Shorr, Geraldine+177 Ski Club-96,97 Siegel Jeff-149 Siegel Linda-149 Siegel Barry G. Siegel David-83,89,166,177 Siegel Leslee-97,177 Siegel Joanne Siegal Michael Jay Siegel Marsha-56 Sportsman's Club-70,71 Spraggs, Judith-61,62,129,198.201, 238 Srugis, John-178 Stafford, Denise-178 Stannis, Gregory-178 Stannis, Kathleen-138,187,239 Starlin, Donald Stark, Jacqueline-178 Stark, Barbara-43,62,74,239 Stasienink, Sharon-77,239 Takis, Stanley-63,81,77,194,19 243,241 Tankka, William Tankka, Martin-241 Tant, William Tarrien, Jerry-150 Tay, David-47,241 Taylor, Bonnie E.-62,76,B1,241 Techner, David-176,179 Tenenbaum, Nina Lynn-179 Tennis-118.119 7 Terreii, Mike-150 Teshima, John Thomas, Gail-150 Thompson, Cathy Thomson, Kathy Marie Thomas, Hariey Thomas, Richard-179 Thompson, Judy-179 Thompson, Susan-179 Thomas, Linda Lee-241 Thomas, Michaei-241 Thomas, Robert-242 Thorpe, James-179 Thorne, Pameia-242 Tibbetts, Eiien-79,150 Tidweii, Danny Tidweii, Roseanna-179 Tighe, Michael-242 Tiongco, Pameia-150 Tobin, Mark-150 Tobin, Patrick-242 Todd, Sue-79,179 Todioski, Kathy-217,242 Togai, Barry-77 Toman, Kathy-179 Tomiinson, Mark-35,103,151,179 Tomiinson, Owen-100,101,242 Torhan, Steven-242 Toth, Randaii-151 Tower, Jay W.-28,34,43,157,179 Towne, Thomas-81,179,194 Track-120,121 Trautman, Carol-242 Tri-C-68,69 Trepanier, Jane-81,179 Tripiett, Brenda-242 Trivett, Kay Lynn-242 Trumph, Steven-151 Tucker, Judith Tucker, Laura L.-242 Tucker, Thomas-77,242 Tuescher, Martha-243 Tufts, Linda-179 Tufts, Ronaid-179 Tuippo, Susan Tuma, Wiiiiam-62,100,243 Turkin, Stephanie-179 Turkish, Wiiiiam-243 Turner, Gregory-151 Twomey, Gary-100,111,151,166 Tye, Kenneth-94,100,179 Tyidesiey, Paui Aian Tyier, Timothy-100,116,143,243 Uhiig, Brandon Uibrich, Crystai-180 Umiauf, Sue Ann-180 UNSG-74,75 Usher, Neii-151 Vaiade, Sharon-151 Vanamberg, Dale-180 Vance, George-151 Vandeven , Gary-104,120 Vander Eyk, James-244 Vander Eyk, John-244 Vanover, Bryce-180,244 Varsity Ciub-66,67 Vensei, Don-78,104,112,113,151 Ver Vane, Rosaiind-132,151,201 Veria, Wiiiiam-114,244 Vick, James-151 Vickers, Jeffrey-244 Victor, Dougias-151 Viiders, Bruce-244 E I Vincent, Eiizabeth Vincent, Judith-245 Vivian, Jen Vorei, Eiise-245 Vroom, Jacqueiine J.-151 Vroom, Cheryl E.-180 Wade, Nancy Kay Wade, Karen Leigh-180 Wagner, Daniei-151 Wais, Howard-151 Waikaus, Timothy-180 Waiiace, Christine-151 Waiistrom, Robert-78,103,151 Waimsiey, Steven-180 Waish, Dan-130,151,201 Waistad, John-180 Warbritton, Nancy-79,151 Ward, Jim E.-152 Wardrope, Barbara-180 Warhoi, Caroi-152 Warner, Jeffery-77,180 Warne, Thomas-245 Warner, Craig G.-47,245 Warren, Stephen-245 Waskin, Timothy A.-180 Wasserman, Aian Waters, Dan-152 Watkins, Larry-245 Watson, Arthur-52,103,113 Watt, Caroi-68,122,123,223,24O,245 Waxenberg, Abby-152 Way, Brian-152 Way, Scott-245 Wayne, Betty Jo-152 Wayne, George-152 Weathers, Glenn-180 Webber, Vicki-180 Weinberg, Lynn-246 Weiner, Lynn-55,77,84,221,246 Weiner, Sharon-31,77,246 Weingarden, Cindy-82,83,246 Weis, Nancy-152 Weiss, Aiian-152 Weiss, Linda-152 Weis, Wiiiiam-54,180 Weisbium, Lynda-180 Weiss, Karen-180 Weisberg, Linda-246 Wenokur, Debra Sue-152 Weremiuk, Ciaudia-122,199,246 West, Patricia West, Vickie-152 Westphai, John-152 Weston, Meredith-31,84,246 Wheian, Cheryl-152 Wheian, Michaei-246 White, Karen S.-152 Whitehead, Daniel-152 Whitiock, Brenda-152 White, Dennis-100,113,181 White, Dougias-77,81,157,181 White, Kathieen-181 White, Robert-65,103,166,175,18O White, Gary-246 Whitfieid, John-77,246 Wicks, Sharon-81,128,152 Widmayer, Judith Lyn-31,77,246 Wiersma, Richard-81,246 Wierzbicki, Robert-246 Wieteimann, Beth-77,181 Wiidstrom, Susan-221,246 Wiikinson, Thomas-77,120,186,190, 246 Wiiihite, Mary-79,152 Wiiiiams, Ciaudia P.-152 Wiiiiamson, Nancy-152 Wiiioughby, David-133,152 Wiiier, Dougias-113,181 Wiiiiams, Richard-181 Wiiiiamson, Greg-113 Wiiiiams, George Jr.-247 Wiiiiams, Patricia-152 Wiiiiams, Thomas-100,247, Wiiiis, Keith A.-247 Wiison, Mr. H.-100 Wiison, Starr-79,152 Wiison, Joseph-153 Wiiton, Lynn-218,247 Wineman, Lynda-153 Winner, Joyce-181 Winogora, Leonard-153 Witek, Patricia-81,247 Wittke, Mark-247 Witus, Moriey Wioch, Frances-153 Wojtowicz, Chris-153 Woienberg, Dave M.-247 Woif, Janet-181 Woife, Ronaid Woife, Wiiiiam-181 Wolff, Garry Woik, Steven-153 Woiischiager, Barbara-153 Woiisch Tager, Noreen-247 Wood, Traver-153 Woodburn, R. Jeffery-153 Woodworth, Susan-79,153 Wood, Anne E.-35,83,221,248 Woodgate, Mary-248 Woodworth, John-248 Wooif, Iiene N.-94,181 Wrestling-112,113 Wright, Bob Wyman, Caroi-92,181 Yaffa, Brian-35,153 Yarmak, Christine-181 Yarmak, Ann-57,248 Yemen, Susan-153 Yerkie, Gerald-248 Yetter, Raiph-181 Yoffee, Haniey-83,150,153 Yount, John-181 Yoweii, Theodore-79,181 Zack, Andrew-39,83,157,181 Zak, Barbara J.-153 Zak, Gary-181 Zannoth, Roberta G.-77,248 Zarkin, Roseiia-153 Zarkin, Sandra-90,181 Zavitz, Linda Sue-248 Zeiger, Waiter-153 Zeiger, Stuart-39,248 Zemke, Thomas-153 Zeve, Rhonda-122,123,181 Zieike, Lynn-79,153 Zifkin, Daniei C.-65,114,248 Zingier, Peggy A.-153 Zographos, Mr. A.-107 Zoikower, Richard Zoiman, Catherine-153 Zoiman, Robert L. Jr.-248 Zuber, Mrs. M.-137 Zuiinsk Zuitak, Zussman i, Robert-181 Kenneth A.-153 , Warren-92,130,153 Yu,-, ..-.?,-s.e-W. A ,.-M.-L-n.,,1,,,,,.,,a .,.-,,,,,,g-, ,.-ap.-se-.5:, Y- T.f3 1 JUNDtRu 1 W5 M E unq- in 5 na, MW ,sau ,, pf was-f,., df , 9.1 4' 7. 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