Birmingham High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

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Mc Giffin geegeeefaegeaeeea -596761. -B u -'Nw-QA , tina-,,,A.e A dlA.,yvx,QA ,O we ina new egeemaew ,se :fge aww im um vkewc VWNIOJURLQQL Kex,c,n,et.a.Q,. Awww .A A . -dw 4 ,mm ,,,., in mum awmlxwwe W is me marie n n ul- i.. -.e A .l'.mH . A173 ' ew 'Yi Q -wziwag ' 4 . mmf ,L 1 K . . X , , ,., ,gl Q , 555 . 'xml MQW QQ? !m,',awW ,fm M, Q. M Q1 Jgfl ,QM arm-J 'owl' Vim? OU I Q S, QAM,Wgw,,. KX H UMW cg, Mm! L 'Pip er MINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ln 8: Cranbrook Rds. t B' ingham, Michigan ff' 2523575 0 r Q J! 4' af -3 EY ., - A' if V0 . vw is . ., A nj FJ , . W ' 1 5 S .1 A ,-4' 6 lluhl ' , an 1: 5 .Q ,, if 'A -IQHA E: V . 7 f I I l X W .f pf V7 if 'TQTVI 'Q' 5 u h . ' ' r r' . Ep. QSM MX3 1tx.LpkQA QNX X51 Ji. Q -W, M1 xg 1 ' X fx. Y iN - K C- K- K xgyjg 'C' Civ gkxi-' K, - xf-1 kg.-s -QQ-x K 7 K EPKL 1 ' .flvK,Q'LfJ, NNKLL, Q-XLNL Xfgxj., fx, , Q-.M v X My L L. CRN, mix Xdg Qi, .my .ixti gd f. ky, -.fXAx,. - .1 3,1 - X A f. KJ --.Q kj XLIITXQ K yky rx , N -1 . my 2 f fTL'g.s 7 --mm K'.Q.' J C-X..7U!S4-V' X 1 My kkf ,, Y 1 , . ,1. ff- X P L I J- X W,,Qg, 'Xxx M , ww. N15 N 1 X ix Q-agvxpx K-,X W ' .J 1. - fx N iQ y ,1 1s : CAPM . N K' N K, ,N , K, my Xlikxq z v.,.X Wbaq A change in weather Slowly, almost imperceptibly, the lethargy of winter is gone. Each day's light lasts a little longer. Last traces of snow vanish, the air is a bit warmer, young green life appears, and suddenly it's spring! The long stretch of the school year shows signs of being over at last. We relax, we almost purr. Our load of homework lightens briefly. Our attention wanders, the teacher's does, too. We daydream and nap a bit. It's spring again. 1Nicky Parsons is lost for a moment in contemplation of the gorgeous day outside study hall windows. Art classes are lucky: They can use a sketching jaunt as an excuse to meet outdoors. Jackie Valentine, Sally Ann Pope, Mariann Sinclair and Ann Lindow sketch some real scenery. V erxft. . 5. , WSF 6 brings on spring fever The sun comes up, warm and golden. A gentle breeze stirs the curls or riffles the pages. A fat bumble bee zooms in through the open window, buzzes the drowsy study hall, and wanders out again. It's spring, a warm, lovely day, too nice to stay in school. But in school we are, and all victims of an epidemic of spring fever. Karl Pierce gets his 40 winks and then 40 more, a victim of the spell that is spring. L Ron Oliver hasn't turned a page in half an hour. Stretched out on the warm ledge in the soothing sunshine, he finds the weather more conducive to sleep than to study. At the other end of the building, a history class moves outdoors. Y 7 ., ff? 'Q 1 'Ne n urn' fl A j I J' ,ff QM wid 42.11 ,Lamb fee'- MMV uc, -,f:,4,C4,c.z J QA. 1,1 Cf, J J'-' C fdnfzfccf' 5 fuj' ofiffvfe-YK wtf Aidaq Q P5 x ,XQAJ if ,ft,f4'Jf4-1 4Qj!'! ,f?fx,Zf l W W ' W W 'Wg ,fa , . - WG, ,- Q S e'l1ff29-:Zi - 3115?yo-Sfulfijifsgfviiggff ya' .1 ii I ,i ,. , 1 , . ,g,i ii, , W Avi: W-ti 3 i, , 1 ,,i.. lffinj ----,r-1 5 Hays. ir timis 1,2131 Illinii'iiaH'iiJJ'1 'alwsuzfe si 4 1. f ' N . V fx - . 1' ' ' iv.. x .. 1 L! 1 P. -1: .,z,.zf:g i , sq! 1 L., 1 2:11, ,n li l, ua --ff 'J Hoping to catch an errant breeze now and then, Jim Pass, Cookie Chappell, Dave Falconer, Howard Clark and Lesley Greenwood find the front steps a good place to cram for finals. Ay, ,Q 0.41.1 'O-cue MOL- --v Cslgvxxy-difi J -1 'J' V fini! QJLJZV, 04 fri-j a- if 1 A. f tn. if .,: ' ' i . ' :Q liar 3554-C .xcifas 42:55 4,2553 7, if ! ' ' if 'C' ,, , ,. 4 .- i, Y. f-' ,4 ii vp: t if: . 1: .-L' With the coming and going of spring, we exchange our sweaters and dark plaids for gay cottons and pastels. Classrooms and study halls are warm and drowsy despite lazy breezes that occasionally drift in. Whenever we can, we escape into the bright sun- shine. Homeward bound, wc buy ice cream from the enterprising Good Humor man. Then Commencement Week comes with a rush. Seniors take exams early and are comparatively free, except for rehearsals and the demanding activities. But those we want to take part in now! lf they can't make it back to school at 2:00 P.M. that last Friday, many students leave self-addressed envelopes to get their report cards by mail. Sue Cooper seems pleased with her card, and Butch waits patiently. Summer means a variety of experience for us The burden of homework, the strain of final exams, The rest of us vacation here, there and everywhere. the rush of last minute activities, the lack of sleep all Lost in our absorbing activities, we scarcely realize that fade into nothingness in those first wonderful days of the days are slipping by. Then with rich tan and sun- summer freedom. bleached hair, we are suddenly on the threshold of A few stay at home and get jobs, consoling them- another school year. selves by stashing away money in the bank. Even they relax weekends at beach or pool. t I t Pat Henny beams with pride as she exhibits seven feet, two inches of sailfish caught by her on her Florida vacation. l A few go To school, some like travel or camping There are many opportunities to attend specialized workshops at universities and colleges in the summer time. When Abby Sweeney received the Publications scholarship to spend two weeks at the editors' workshop of the yearbook school at Indiana University, she accepted, even though it meant less time on Cape Cod. Packing the car in front of the dorm, she wonders how all that stuff went into the trunk for the trip down. i ll Many gain experience on iobs, others iust loaf Summer is for fun, is the philosophy of many of usg and we live according to our philosophy. Some of us travel to far-away places, or roam America from coast to coast. Some of us go to camp for fun or as counselors. In this Water Wonderland, some of us stay right at home to sail, canoe, swim or sun on the beaches. Summer is short, but it's all ours. Browning themselves to a turn, Margo Mensing and Bonnie Bramblett court the sun at Orchard Lake, while Gayle Pacult and brother Mike do the same thing adrift in their outboard on Lake James in northern Indiana. Then it's home again, home again, America for me , might be what Betty Nichols and Pete Brink are thinking as they relax on board ship returning from their summers abroad. They are looking for that first glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. A . .. 12 HY gxvwwxxm E 1 , F im iii is. f 5 xx ai, , if 'T N 5 7 1,41 3 freedom but soon were into The swing of things We were reluctant to give up our summer freedom. We missed the swimming, the sunning. But soon we were involved in school work and the many activities. First days were hectic ones-getting to know new teachers and renewing friendships with former onesg adjusting schedules-some of the mistakes were ludicrous! Forgetting locker numbers and locker combinations, paying fees, waiting in lunch lines-and worst of all, learning all over again how to get up in the morning. The lineup of students at the counselors' offices, trying to adjust schedules, the crowded lobby as we all tried to catch up on the summer's happenings--these belong to the first days of school. Favorite gathering spot in the lobby those first warm days is the fountain. Cooling off are Lynn Harcke, Hugh Bailey, Tom Westrate, Nancy Bridenstine, Bonnie Bates and Nancy Cummings. 15 We get our Textbooks It takes a while to get organized those first few days of school. There are fees to be paid, schedules to be adjusted, and textbooks to be issued. Not that the textbooks even begin to satisfy course require- ments: They will be supplemented by a little bit of everything and a lot of some things, from pamphlets and leaflets to newspapers and library books! At least, our textbooks are furnished, and that relieves the financial burden considerably. What if we had to buy the full quota at the price of books today? 4The bookroom is on the first level, and there's a flight of stairs to climb. So Len Willis and Roger Marce augment the manpower needed to get the books to the various classrooms. This is always done the first few days to get everything underway efficiently. First days of school seem longer to all of us Busy, busier-thatls how we were those first days of school. While we were still trying to reconcile ourselves to the idea of getting up in the morning, we were out the door catching the bus or riding to school with Dad on his way to work, or walking. Did we say walking ? We meant running, for it was then that records for the 100 yard dash and the country mile were set! But there was plenty to do in study hall, for textbooks had been issued the very first day. And we went home 25 pounds heavier than in the morning. But we managed to have a little fun directing innocent sophomores to the gym via the band room or telling them to ring for the elevator down by the Little Theatre. Many a little brother and faithful pooch waited at the bus stop. Jeff and Jimmy Nagle wonder if Jem missed the bus or had to stay after school. Y 17 i 5 E ff wa- fi ,gw wzrsgg f is W Clisfancef A 4 . ,..,...Mw,.,, ,Q ,Q 'Q M ,gmimkwm 1 vw www. . , . V ,L.' 1 f E. :,W,. .. .LQ L. Q if ..7i1sa.Q1-- it ,Q 1 L, i 3 e .fm-' - ' it Q- 1: s Eli? E 5, 5555 6. 1 .MNA in .f S 3 'i E 5 Z 'E 3 5 3 5 -f S U 5 A W K , W ., .. ,... . mi x ' 5 Egg? Q .align ,. M 1 Q vga ww X x W 2-sf Y EN H X Q. f., w 32 gf., ' A-' 52 ' - A K ..- ,: . ff,wwf.-..xw-.mm.mfz1f.m:,:::a4g .,:f..., f2WffiAw.-a.- wf.a2w::Qe,i'1W iifiwzgf . , K K f A- A .vu V .W N vw- :fi 'wffwU1w,H., H.. - 4 ,.,. ,. .SW ,. , ..f. f .. ...H If Mfr: 7:-:vm-sw mffm- Mimi. .. W 'L ,gi in iiiif T, S S , '1.i'X:.v'-1-Qffw' '7' ' YW?iieiiik?i:1?.Qf.ET59'Pffff2' fgflimtfwwf f - V- - Ja K' ww -- Q. -:M ii ' , f W sw W 3. f X .54 ls 18 x f :- 4 I . , A MW, FU 5 15 WW, 1 wing Aw 'H--................,,.,,. -- :omni www mr ,umm New pool completes physical education facilities The beautiful new pool was ready just before the close of school for summer vacation. How- ever, it was re-dedicated many times by happy gym classes and championship swimming teams. Promised the first swim in the new pool, the Class of 1957 gave the pool a scoreboard which clocks a race to a tenth of a second, the first one ever made for swimming, and devised especially for the '57 gift. Many special features make the pool unique. But perhaps it is most welcome as the new home of Aquabelles and Maple swimmers. We could hardly wait to get into it. Many's the peek we took through the high glass in the doors. 1Fish belong in the water and are more at home there. But the Michifish from the University of Michi- gan find our pool deck quite to their liking. Here they give their synchronized swimming techniques a dry run! A demonstration in the water followed as they taught girls from many schools of this area. Just a couple of peeping Toms, but typical of the many'trying to get a good look at the new pool early 9999999 America will always When this year's total for the American Field Service fund was set at 2500 dollars, no one doubted for a moment that the quota would be raised or even topped. We value our exchange program too much to fail. With Judy Austin, Student Congress chairman of AFS affairs, heading the drive, we were sure to succeed. The goal was two exchange students with us again next year, and two of our own sent abroad this summer. Surely not too ambitious a program! 1 Examining a fan from their native land and dressed in its costumes, Katsuhiko Kanematsu and Yukey Nomura exchange a few words in Japanese. Kane Cpronounced Konnieh was not an AFS student but lived in a Birmingham home, as did Yukey. Both earned the affectionate regard of everyone. Reviewing the few short years of our AFS experience and pondering the future of the program, Judy Austin, chairman, begins work on this year's campaign to earn funds and choose homes from the many offered.Y be our second home Thanks to American Field Service, our school has become more cosmopolitan. Through its door pass students of many nationalities around the world. And American students live for a summer in countries that once seemed far away to them. Thus AFS provides a two-way exchange of seeing, showing and knowing. Our school has loved all of its foreign exchange students and through them has gained vastly in human and international understanding. Our interest in them has been greatly enhanced by our individual contributions to the funds to finance the program. Both Judy Austin and Marit Maaren, our Norwegian exchange student, lived with Kay Mabley this year. The three developed a close companionship. In beautiful Norwegian sweaters knitted by Marit's mother, the girls often skiied together up North. P Car washes flourish during AFS fund drives, car washes run by homerooms. or just individual jobs. Ran Hamner puts a shine on Miss Mc Giffin's car. y ,yn W 9 IQ ' ,, ., I' f ' Swv' X . ,, , 1 X A'.d X But clay is not done A few stay to make up time for tardiness, others to visit with friendly teachers who pause for a moment of relaxation at the end of the day. Gym and swimming pool are in full use for practice sessions. The Little Theatre is the scene of play rehearsals, the study halls accommodate class and committee meetings, while countless classrooms are quiet halls of learning as teachers help students to catch up after absences or to overcome obstacles. Putting in a few last licks on publications are Jack Mitchell, Nancy Hagen, Sandy Nelles, Abby Sweeney, Prindle Anders and Gayle Pacult. 4 Patient and pleasant Mr. Thumser explains the so- lution of a complicated math problem to Mike Sommer and Dory Rodgers. p Organized late in the year, but none the less enthusiastic, was a club encouraging the old but ever new art of knitting. With Mrs. Ladd as adviser, Janet Johnson, Sandy Mavis, Ruth Kalmbach, Fritzy Harris, Marion Ginman, Marsha Keys, Lynne Thompson, Mary Lynn Muma put in pleasant hours after school. y K ' mm g'7 :W: ' .yur mv ,,, ,f K R W ,w Q. E A - 2 . ,SPV is? ANDEH CANDY AT H 1. ' f if 'J S. my I 1 '3' gf, , , 5 , Q' A- A ' 5 Q 1 W Q Q Y pl f? iw 'Q 5 A 4? ,H x - 5,55 V1 Q nil w fr-.wil--' 4, 3, -if Snowdrlfts, icy rains biting winds descend on Autumn days grow shorter, more crisp. It is dark or deepening dusk when we leave school each day. Brisk winds become icy gusts, and the first drifting snow falls softly. Winter is here. Momings we groan over stalled cars or shiver in raw air as we wait for buses. During the day, there is no cutting across campus, even to get a place at the head of the lunch line. Homework increases in both difficulty and quan- tity on the theory that evenings are longer. But there's still time for winter sports, both the indoor and oudoor variety. us as winter arrives The Recreation Department made a ski slope just down Cranbrook from school. But the weather was unco-operative, and the slope never was used to any extent because of too little pack- ing snow. So the ski enthusiasts headed for Grayling and Boyne Mountain and other ski areas up north. Sue Clark and Mike Forster represent the hordes. But winter was kind to the city beauty-wise. Many a morning tempted the camera fan, and English teachers were inspired to recite bits from Snowbound. ' We-1+ S M it -u f 4 f , gf 1' 'IE Fi 2333 U99 X 1 my M32fQ59?Q2ffSS?QiWM?Q?MSN2-M QQ? wwgwkwgkxsikwwgg History lives for us Dateline - BHS, Any school day: Here is an up- to - the - minute report of the news in social studies. In world history it was just announced that the little English navy defeated the Spanish Armada. Sophomores are working hard on a comeback plan for the Spanish. The word in American history is that General Meade defeated General Lee at Gettysburg. An echo of the rejoicing is recitals of President Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. An amendment to the Constitution is being hot- ly debated in civics, with a few diehards demand- mg a compromise. Naturally the American history course includes study of the Civil War. Holding flags made by students to show the growing number of states are Jon Budd, Sue Reutter, Carolyn Batey and Jim Griffin. Required of all world history students is a special proj- ect illustrative of a certain period or age. Jon Nagelvoort chose the Middle Ages, outfitting himself and his horse as reasonable facsimiles of knight and charger. Both Jon and horse seem proud of their role. 4 Nunn I I M rs Robert Richards Edward Taras Frederick Smith Carol Chalmers Don Grothe Don Golliher Ray Gault Carl Lemle We study our government and American living Late bulletin - From the economics department comes the encouraging news that the cost of living declined 1 .2 per cent last month, and no depres- sion in sight. Perhaps the weekly allowance will i go a bit further now! International Relations wire service reports that BUNA is having trouble with Russia abusing her veto power in security council. Can America beat Sputnik 1 and 2? Russia says Niet. The word from sociology is that students have just completed a psychology unit with emphasis on how to handle parents. Results, if any, should show up in more frequent use of the family car. This concludes the daily broadcast of the latest doings of the social studies department of BHS. During the year all seniors taking the State - required civics course must attend one meeting of the City Commission. Sounding out Mayor William Roberts and Irene Hanley, city clerk, are Georgienne Close and Doris Greve. , Arthur Delvero Edward Stroko George Miller George Pappas Allan Johnston .. ' ,, Tia ff ' 1. . AH' I - if ii, 1 ig , 1 .b as .. , , t , , r'r, .1 at S lt.. 7 f . 33 , , i it 'D is as , ik wea n X K as fi ,gg if MMR? JI A J :,, a sf? Mary Hartwick Howard Clayton Freda Richards Charles Buell Dorothy Allen Roberta Arnold Henrietta Cortright Mary Bernecker Mary Labbe A Strumming the autoharp, Dory Rodgers sings old English ballads of ,the Thirteenth Century for her English class. She plans that ' r I - - r Readln an wrltln Reading is for the sake of writingg and we leam writing from the ground up, building sentences after analyzing word grouping and gradually accumulating vocabularies. Even spelling goes on year after year, though we thought we were done with that in junior high! But the reading, though often too extensive, we think, has its rewarding moments in adven- tures that will live forever. We collect vicarious experiences from the bloody French Revolution to the voyages of Captain Ahab and the ill- fated Bounty. We strut and fret our hours upon the stage with Macbeth, Hamlet and Julius Caesar, or with the disillusioned soldiers in Journey's End. We learn to read, with pleasure andfor profit, essay, biography, epic, lyric, elegy, novel, short story, symbolic drama and poem. We are ex- posed to poetry, both English and American, and find - somewhat to our surprise - that we like it! To help make A Tale of Two Cities even more real, sophomore girls dressed dolls in authentic cos- tumes of the period. Placing their dolls with other Tale projects in the lobby display cases are Kennie Cowan, Gerry Adams, Berrie Wilson, Jackie Paulus, Joan Reilly, Carol Shuler, Linda Schultz and Margo this will take care of one of her oral reports for the year. V Graham. 34 Ann Heystek Mildred Swart are emphasized in English if Though they are among the busiest teachers in school, with so many papers to check. English teachers still find time to be most helpful. They know that writing is not easy to master, and they realize that so much reading takes time. Memory work is required in every grade, with students storing up bits from the Ancient Mariner to Chaucer and Shakespeare-with a few moderns thrown in to suit all tastes. Seniors go through the experience of writing a rather long term paperg sometimes they call it a research theme. This is done to teach how to do such a paper and how to credit all one's sources honestly, as will be expected in college. This year English classes again attended plays in Detroit. A few movies were also in- cluded in the bill of fare. Aided by a demonstration by Gordon Loveland and Julie Guest, a junior English class' concentrates on the metrical pattern of a modern sonnet, getting an idea of the rhythm with which poetry should be read. After they get the hang of it, classes find scanning great fun. v 5 r Dorothy Young Sherman Tarrant Alice Blunt Increasingly often as he progresses through high school, the diligent student must consult not only the school library but public and university libraries for the information he needs. At the Baldwin Library, John Shreves and Jeff Burkhart study footnote forms while John also gleans a few notes for his term paper. V Improved reading techniques aid all school work l l A The sophomores meet Shakespeare and serious drama simultane- ously. A model of the Globe Theatre is a valuable aid to understand- ing of how plays were presented more than 350 years ago. The detailed scale model is hand-made and has seven stages, pointed out by Mary Ann Drinkard, Dennis Hawley and Bob Dickinson. To eliminate bad reading habits and develop good ones is the aim of the reading improvement course. Through increasing speed, enlarging vo- cabulary and improving comprehension, students find their study habits improving. Class time is used for speed drills, which test speed and comprehension, for reading acceler- ators and pacersg and for increasing perception span. The tachistoscope gives practice in reacting quickly to printed symbols. After a few weeks, students work on their individual reading problems. The Iowa silent reading test is given at the beginning and again at the end of the course to determine progress. P Faster reading with better comprehension are main goals of students enrolling in reading improvement. Taking a reading speed test are Tim Shovan, Dennis Hawley and Midge Taup. The course is a non-credit one given during study periods for students whose reading is weak. For an effective panel discussion, the student must gather, condense, and present interestingly the material of his subject. Students in English class make last minute notes before their talks. Judy Dickinson, Pat Morarity, Ion Budd. V 4 36 4 '5 ff Wf-.f. ,'. I2 1' . yr 1 2 4 ' 1 Wx ' wg, f 51 W ,Z gwifn . ffiwrf , 45 fx QW ff Karl Meade Celia Ransom Joseph Mac Millan Virginia Louis iiii i Languages make friends ' i 5 1 P . Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the A, Q 'A ' i earth, for then and only then shall ye have peace. But tg, , g lt 35 how can we talk together without languages in common, g My without speech, the best means of communication? We 4 is's' ' ' tfet have noted that all of our exchange students speak two 6 g or more languages. Very satisfying it has been to talk i ' f , iiii with them in French, Spanish or German, or to share George Cooch Hazel Ladd with them our experiences with ancient Latin. The Berlitzer method of learning languages has proved that we learn faster and better by listening to the spoken word, practicing correct pronunciation and oral use. Marcia Kempf issues a command in German to smiling Bill O'Toole at the door, sleeping Sandy Myers and barking Bob Garza. Interested listeners are Mr. Meade, George Bristol, Lynne Cloonan, Alan Carpenter, Tom Chope and Bill Muenchinger. V Our students traveling in Europe find knowledge of languages makes friends, is of practical value. It is not enough that all the world speaks English. This year, in answer to popular demand, German was again offered. It's a wonderful language, say the students, and great was their pleasure when they could join the choir's open house with Christmas carols sung in German. Friends advance peace French and Spanish are popular courses. These are the languages that serve well in travels in Europe and Mexico, as our students have learned. They also prepare well for college courses. Latin may be a dead language, but it lives again for students who elect it in our school. Many students continue in the advanced courses, but those who take other languages after two years find that Latin gives invaluable basic training in studying any language. Here, too, students learn much about ancient Rome and Romans. With a speaking, reading and writing knowledge of three modern languages, communication with other people is easier and advances friendships the world over. Latin projects, required every year, range from small dolls dressed in authentic Roman costumesg topographical maps, sculptured heads of Julius Caesar to legion standards, shields of carved wood, leather and metal. Demonstrating the use Roman soldiers made of weapon and shield, Roger Kissam and Gaer Guerber do battle with their projects. L By listening to his own French as faithfully recorded on tape, the student is more easily convinced that his pronuncia- tion and accent aren't quite as accurate as he had thought they were! Recordings, Monsieur Cooch hopes, will interest for embarrassl his classes in improving their French. When Dave Muhlitner turns on the recorder, Judy Kalmbach will read a selection from her book. V With the boundless energy and whirling rhythm of the typically Spanish, Bernita Gallego, who came to us from South America, illustrates a quick dance step with a click of her castanets. p Barbara Rice Curtis Lather A good library helps develop Six years ago when our school moved to this new building, the tiny Baldwin library also moved over. Because there had been so little room at Baldwin, books were limited in both number and kind. In the commodious new library there was plenty of shelfroom, library furniture, and work rooms. In fact, many shelves were nearly empty. But plans were underway for keeping the library growing. The number of books has increased to over 5000, and these are of many typesg especially enlarged is the collec- tion of books for leisure reading and literary background. A substantial gift of 867 dollars from the treasury of the class of 1957 made further expansion possible, especially in the fields of science, reference, literature and history. Some financial support also comes from the AAUW and the PTA. The library subscribes to many magazines and news- papers. Every period of the day finds the browsing corner filled with students catching up on their current reading. Here, too, new fiction and digests are at their disposal. 1The card catalogue helps the student locate the book he is looking for, whether for book report, homework, or term paper. Using the catalogue are Sue Nimmo, Dave Bodak and Karen Ashe. During the school year most frequently used books take quite a beating. Minor repairs, such as erasing marks and mending torn pages, are just as important as rebinding. Kitty Hinman pastes in a date slip, and Jim Bushman attaches a new cover. Y 5.5! 40 good work, study habits Pamphlets and reports filed alphabetically in the vertical file furnish additional information. A section of catalogues from nearly every college and university in the country is in constant use by students, counselors and parents. It is supplemented by bulletins, pamphlets and even yearbooks from many colleges. In charge of two teacher - librarians, a course in library science is offered as an elective for interested students. It covers library procedure, cataloguing, checking out and in, numbering and study of modern books. This class also mends and binds books, collects magazines into bound volumes, makes picture files, etc. The library subscribes to a number of foreign periodi- cals. Among these this year are Amerika, a Russian magazine, London Times and Manchester Guardian, two English newspapers. As part of each year's course in social studies or English, there is a unit on use of the library, from how to make use of the card catalogue, reference books, etc. to actual use during the information - collecting phases of the term paper. After borrowers return books, the library staff begins the exact- ing job of inserting the proper card in each book pocket. With the books loaded on a cart, Beth Cummings is putting them back in order. V A With nearly 6000 books, periodicals, magazines in the library, an average of 55 books a day is taken out by students. Marilyn Cole, Patty Jackson, Debbie Du Vall, and Gretchen Otto await their turns for Kitty Hinman to check out their books. A carefully chosen panel of seniors and teachers faced the challenging task of screening 46 applicants for the summer American Field Service Program. From the 46, only ll re- mained for the final interviews by a panel made up of Pete Brink, Student Congress presidentg Judy Austin, student chair- man of the AFS committee, and adults from school and community. Members of the preliminary screening committee met applicants in the library conference room. Interviewing Julie Borgman are fclockwisel Judy Austin, Warren Risk, Yuki Nomura, Pete Brink, Betty Nichols, Ruthann Huffman, 41 Mrs. Darling and Julie Hoover. V 'P Harold Van Dragt John Kish James Westrope 42 Math meets challenge Today the World presents a challenge for American youth. More than ever before, math- ematics is fundamental to survival in an atomic age. Here teachers and students alike are meeting this challenge head-on with a well - rounded program ranging from general math through col- lege algebra and trigonometry. Offerings in mathematics are tailored to fit in- dividual needs, with emphasis on developing fully the mathematical potential of each. If the entering sophomore has had algebra, he takes one of the two plane geometry courses offered, each designed to meet the needs of those electing it. The honors course, new this year, requires at least a B grade in algebra and a B average in all freshman courses. It is planned for students going on to advanced ma-th. The regular course is designed as a terminal one. Algebra II begins where beginning algebra left off. Here more difficult problems are encountered, involving progressions, permutations, and frac- tional exponents - to mention but a few. All that we learn in algebra will be needed in geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. In algebra the graph board is most useful in plotting slope problems. Mr. Thumser plots an equation with a triangle for Bill Premo and Nancy Miller. 4 Solid geometry poses problems based on models of figures that can be broken down for analysis. Students must draw the figures with proper dimensions. Trying to oblige are Jeff Berno, Bob Paullette and Bob Munz. V l ff? of Worlcl's demands We start with a brief review, then buckle down to fractions, graphing, logarithms, progressions, and finally probability and statistics. It is some- where in the midst of this course that mathematics begins to make sense. In fact, it's almost fun! And so it is with little or no coaxing that our student is persuaded to investigate the mysteries of college algebra, trigonometry and solid geom- etry. With enthusiasm and hard work, he soon masters these and is amazed and edified by their practical applications. Their seeming mysteries are mysterious no longer. There is a lot to learn in math. The more ambi- tious among us who stick with it hope some day to prove that Einstein was right instead of passively accepting his theories without any understanding of them. We feel that we have a real grasp of the facts and formulas. Better yet, we have developed a genuine appreciation of mathematics-and this is our answer to the challenge of today. Trig students measure heights of buildings and figure distances by use of logarithm tables. Mr. Arthur Gillespie, civil engineer and surveyor, instructs in operation of the transit, showing practical application of theoretical measurements to Dick Boyd and John Roberson, math students. 5 Constructing equilateral triangles on the chalkboard are Russ Epker, Beverly Barich and Dave Lindsay. Their instructors feel that this kind of class participation aids in giving a basic understanding of the course. y Charles Thumser E. A. Hubbard Arthur Kersjes Hugh Graham l l iff 1 ES. I t, 1-,BM V f' . at . A QQ'-'li :Av AV: Q If K I Harold Newcomb Charlotte Will H. Ross Scrimgeour Ralph Battenhouse George Montle Lucille Paslay ei Herbert Radd Our science courses are rich and complete A In physics Mr. Scrimgeour uses practical methods of testing the truth of theories or principles. Conducting an experiment on parallel forces, Dave Falconer, Connie Gordon and Pete Paisley balance the weights to see how forces react. 44 The national furor about the shortage of science teachers and the weakness of science offerings in American schools leaves us very nearly as compla- cent as before the Sputnik and Mutnik debut. Our school has a large and competent science teaching corps, well equipped classrooms and laboratories, and a rich offering in courses. Biology leads off with emphasis on learning basic scientific truths and using them to think and apply. Bugs and botany occupy a fair share of time and pay off in the interest in things scientific they arouse in classes mostly sophomores. Chemistry intrigues the juniors and lets them know whether they have what it takes to make good there and in the physics course down the hall. Both are demanding in time, ability and effort - and reward- ing in quality of preparation for college science. To test the principle that oxygen supports combustion, Bill Premo and Ann Bardsley start an experiment by collecting pure oxygen given off by chemicals in the test tube. P 4 With cashmere cardigan and French beret, Paul Simmons and Linda Burkman give a sophisticated air to the stolid anatomy torso in Mr. Newcomb's biology lab. f fx. wi , , I! if U K :A , V 4f2,vgiL K, iff ' K B A' V ' 2 iv if 5 , , . Q n I , K MA., Q '- L 1 L , m 1 +1 f :L K 2 Q, 9 1 'Q r 1 ' Q, , Mg, ff Q1 Wham iz f ' Q mm, 4.5.5, Q fi M gg + 4 fa ,, . 4 Y mx 5533 9 'QE ,k V A 'QF .r ia Q 1 W E il gf -'b-A M, , 'K ,T ' 9'-ii. Y ., IF3 k ' .1 : .if M ,V., ' -f A - Q 'G' tw-ffffifl'X W 5 W M . , M l-,Z': , L - - 'v D WF-914 ' ' ' LL- A ww: QQ' 3 . IPX S. v I 130 gg, wt ff S. 3 1, v S ok f 'x L., , -I 11 --nv - W4 .FAN ',. ' wi 2 E 2 4 2. ,Es W mmf. J? A ' ag T-,af A place on the Piper staff means lots of work To the uninitiated, getting a 250 page yearbook to press in about eight months may seem easy and with time to spare. But experienced staff members know that's not one day too many! First there's planning, with reliance on those with originality for fresh picture ideas, especially for the academic section. Then there's the dummy, with lay- outs, page budgets to plan, copy and heads to write. But a good dummy is half the battle, and it is an ever-present help. 4Checking in mounting sheets and layouts with a critical eye before they go to the adviser for final approval are Abby Sweeney, editor-in-chiefg Gayle Pacult and Nancy. Hagen, associate editors. Assigning Piper advertising to the ad dummy to make sure that this year there is no problem of being oversold are Bob Squiers, top salesmang Margo Mensing, apprentice ad managerg F. J. McGinnis, Highlander ad manager, lending his services to the Piperg and Pat Henny, business and advertising manager. ack Lackner, ad contact man, was absent. There's nothing more envied and interesting than being in on all the picture-planning and selecting. Trying to choose only the best for the sports section of the 1958 Piper'are some husky athletes acting as sports editors: Dav Muhlitner, sports editorg Chuck Gibson and Bob Stephenson assistants. All are journalism students.V i it A L I I ffk h V. Mc Giffin We carry out plans Scheduling and taking pictures come next, jobs which are often hectic and beset by complications. When pictures are mounted on layouts, we feel that we have accomplished something. Then copy and headlines remain to be done, calling for fact-packed, concise, yet zippy, writing. It is with a sigh of profound relief that the school work section is sent to press. A little later, editors of other sections of the book are chosen by staff and adviser. These section editors, with help from the editors, learn to plan layouts, mount pictures, make precise mounting sheets, and complete pages. In the last frantic month, remaining multiples are finished, the front section takes shape, the theme is developed, the ad section and index are finally ready- and the BOOK GOES TO PRESS-the rest of it, that is! A real convenience for journalism this year was a tele- phone, useful to both staffs for business calls, information, news, etc. Abby Sweeney waits for Nancy Hagen to finish a call. The Piper is a big book! No small staff of editors and associates could do all the work on its 250 pages. So from the journalism class, the best are chosen as section editors. This year they are, reading clockwise, Gail Patrick, index, Janet Fay, Jenifer Schwarz, Ann Bardsley, seniors and honors, Di Howard, Mike Forster, Carol Rouse, clubs: Nancy Hagen, churchg Ann Buchanan, Linda Greenwalt, GAA, Anne Martin, Sandra Nelles, music. It's not really hard to sell the Piper, but everyone loves a high pressure promotion campaign-especially if there's buried treasure! At the end of the campaign, 1750 Pipers had to be ordered. Most books were sold to students, but a substantial number was ordered by business men. doctors and dentists. Jack Mitchell dictates a sales announcement for the PA to Sandy Nelles, while Judy Flynn, Len Willis and Bob Beardsley tally up the day's receipts. V Piper means business! Everything costs money nowadays! Especially 250 page yearbooks. For 25 years the Piper has had ex- cellent relations with local and Detroit area advertisers, some 80 of whom have advertisements in the 1958 book. Many students like to work on the ad staff, they learn so much. They solicit advertising, make out con- tracts, service the advertiser by picking up copy- maybe even writing it-planning pictures, selecting students to be in the pix, taking books to their clients, etc. All cutlines are written by the staff or journalism students. Two jobs everyone enjoys are cropping and mounting pictures. It's a big step toward finishing another page. Prindle Anders irons on one picture as Gayle Pacult readies another for her. 4 When the Pipers arrive near the end of May, excitement is at a high pitch. Staff members work all day unloading. sorting into homerooms, and distributing some 1800 copies. Not so easy when each book is personalized with an indi- vidua1's name. Larry Sarten, Pete Sintz, Stu Frankford, Jack Lackner, Tom Mc Daniel and Roy Scver load the dolly for another trip. V Staff Teamwork is vital Students and teachers on their way to the parking lot know that it's press night again when they see frantically busy Highlander staff members setting type on the IBM's, measuring pictures, buttering black paper with rubber cement, pasting up proofs, drawing, measuring, counting lines, and riding herd on the too-deliberate photographers in the darkroom. Reporters are pounding out stories on typewritersg others mutter strange imprecations over headlines that refuse to come out 16W unitsg IBM operators moan over lines set for the fourth time and still not rightg and paster-uppers scream for filler for vacant spots. Photog- raphers scurry from the darkroom with prints still warm from the dryerg the Headliner operator rushes in with several yards of headlines still dripping wet. Finally the last story is pasted up, the last line drawn, and weary staff members straggle out to the lonely last cars in the darkened parking lot. The trio of co-editors worked well together this year, Bill O'I'oole had to take over the sports job, with many assignments elsewhere. Sally Mott and Keppy Patton were able and faithful workers, good editors. Staff members on the Highlander take on a long, hard job in editing the 14 to 20 issues of the paper. At the seem- ingly interminable job of pasting up are F. J. Mc Ginnis, Keppy Patton, Sally Mott, on the front pageg Ann Buchanan, featureg Mary Haldane and Bill O'Toole sports page. V 49 ln Publications, we handle business, production Every opportunity of the publishing business is open to members of the staffs of the Piper and Highlander. They handle subscriptions, advertising, contracts, bookkeeping, cor- respondence circulation, accounts, releases - what have you! It is of great importance that bookkeeping is accurately done and kept up to date for both bills payable and bills re- ceivable. BHS Publications' efficient business staff consists of F. J. Mc Ginnis and Mary Haldane, advertising managers, Pat Henny, business manager and ad manager of the Piper, Jack Lackner, advertising manager, Mark Reid, Highlander circulation manager. V AIBM operators set type for the paper on proportional spacing Executive model electric typewriters. Their job is much harder and more exacting than just typing. Head operators are Karen Koenig and Gibby Slater. APhotography supplies, rubber cement, stamps, miles of IBM ribbons, and above all, printing and plate-making - these all cost money, lots of it! Pat Henny bookkeeps every day to make sure that outgo doesn't exceed income. We give service, do extra iobs After master sheets are pasted up, they are sent to the plate-maker. He takes a picture of the master sheet, reducing it one-third on the negative. Of course, the black rectangles come out clear. Then the photo- graphs are screened to make halftone negatives, which are stripped in behind the clear spots. Then the nega- tive is exposed on a sensitized aluminum plate and developed with chemicals. Tabloid size plates are sent to our print shop, and Highlander slipsheets are printed on the offset press. The folded pages are printed from larger plates on a commercial press. Every other Thursday, the staff eagerly inspects the paper and groans over errors made by IBM oper- ators, not caught by proofreaders. The folded pages l and 6, 2 and 5 are stuffed with slipsheets and Rotos, turned over to the circulation department, and dis- tributed to some 1800 readers. A The new Headliner, a machine which sets type photographi- cally, was a welcome piece of equipment this year, replacing one that had to be retired. Keppy Patton and Mike Forster set heads for an issue. The darkroom was shared with the Camera Club this year. Fred Anderson and Martin Laurimore. press photographers. show Sarah Blunt how the enlarger works.p Biggest extra job of all is the American Education Week paper, a 16-page edition this year. called The Observer. Journalism students folded, stuffed and distributed the 13,000 copies - with a lot of help from driver trainees, volunteers. etc. Standing are Len Willis and Bob Beardsley, distribution managersg seated Jan Fay, Di Stokes. Nancy Heavenrich. Jill Purdy, Bob Polidan. Ed Kramb, Mark Oberschulte. Keith Frantz, Gayle Norris, Don Sexton. Gene Apple, Gwen Har- rover, Gary Johnson and Dan Schrock. Y A Occasionally a lone girl takes mechanical drawing with the idea of taking architecture or engineering in college, Judy Davey helps put away books and equipment after class, with Tom Milks and Spike Stanton doing most of the work. We acquire skills The industrial arts area is interesting and pop- ular. This year much new equipment was added, especially in the machine and wood-working shops- Mechanical drawing classes are filled to maxi- mum every class hour, mostly with boys preparing for engineering or architectural courses. The course is a most complete and ably taught one. Boys from these classes also operate the Ozalid machine, printing everything from music to uphol- stering textbooks and photographs. The print shop is a busy place. Besides learning to set and distribute type, the boys learn to make offset plates, operate all equipment including three letterpresses and the offset press, an electrically powered paper cutter, and power stitcher. The shop sets and proofs ads for The Highlander, runs off thousands of jobs for the school system, including many different kinds of forms, scheduling manuals, tickets, stationery, Highlander slipsheets, etc. The machine and woodworking shop is a well- equipped one, and these courses are among the most competently taught in our school. Boys learn many practical skills and how to apply what they learn. Gordon Loveland and Larry Merton make blueprints on the Ozalid machine, this time for the mechanical drawing classes. V 52 We apply our skills Joseph Duris W. G. Sloat Maynard Mott Leo Gardner Like most schools around Detroit, we have an excellent course in auto mechanics. This is one of the federal - state setups operated under certain requirements. The garage is amply equipped with all necessary tools, lubrication pit, hydraulic hoist- everything needed for the work from minor repair jobs to complete overhauls. The boys work on their own and teachers' cars. Some of the major jobs done in the shop include motor changes, transmission replacements, and clutch adjustments. A The machine course is designed to apply skills with most class hours spent in practice through production of useful articles. Dick Bouchard and Larry Martins operate a metal lathe. ln a section of the general shop is a large screened tool crib. Here all hand tools are kept in order for the convenience of shop workers and checked in and out. Jim Wilson, Steve Anderson and Chuck Breslin see that their tools are put in place ready for the next class. V 53 Shop trains mechanics Our auto mechanics shop is a classroomg yet it is probably as well equipped as many professional auto repair shops. Set up in a corner of the shop are enough chairs to seat the class. Mr. Mott hasn't found a textbook to his likingg so he lectures from his own manuscripts. All the equipment one would expect to find in a good modern garage is used in instructing students. They also work on cars-their own and those of teachers and friends. Though the boys must give a full half day-three clock hours-to the course, all feel they learn a great deal that they can apply on the job later on or can use to keep their own cars in good running order. Naturally the heart and soul of a motor mechanics course is work on motors. The auto shop has engines for study and engines to work upon, both kinds answering questions that arise. Hunting for trouble spots are Mike Tivy and Bud Fix. 4 This panoramic view of the auto shop shows how work piles up. Taking a diagnostic look under the hood is Bob Engelhardt. Milford Fuller also studies an engine problem, while Dave Lowrie checks tire pressure. V Print shop boys turn A highly competent half - dozen boys proved that their training in printing is of the very best and that their sense of responsibility is highly developed when the heaviest job of the year appeared on their schedule. The Observer, American Education Week magazine, written by administrators and teachers, and prepared for plates and printer by journalism students, was set for November 12. Just a week before, plates began arriving at the print shop. And Mr. Duris was ill. So the half - dozen put in full time on the press, paper cutter, and routing. The Observer had 16 pages, eight spreads. four folds, necessitating in all a press run of l04, 000, as 13,000 copies were to be distribu- ted in Birmingham schools. The record day was a run of 24,000, possible only because the boys were skilled operators of the offset press. The Observer came out on schedule, with journalism and other students folding and as- sembling, and driver training crew delivering. The able six who turned the trick were Larry Brisky, Daryl Dunn, Jim Knotts, Ron Menig. Jerry Nowak and Laverne Walker. P Observer spreads, printed on one side, are rcadicd for the second press run by Larry Brisky, operating the jogger. This machine evens the edges of the piles so that each page will feed into the press for printing on the other side. Jerry Nowak operated the new paper cutter' for part of the job of trimming some two and one-half tons of paper to size. He also printed variety show and Drumstick Ball tickets during that hectic week. Y out record-setting iob E The quartet of press foremen completes the day's record run of 24,000. Now the only thing left to do is clean the press and leave it in shape for the next day's big job. Jim Knotts, Daryl Dunn, Ron Menig and Laverne Walker. V X j K Y .ig 3 .. 1 as ' as A Frequent bake sales help finance the Bosses' Dinner, an evening at the opera, and a dinner at a Detroit smorgasbord. Enough is also budgeted to take delegates to the State Business Clubs' convention. George Kinna awaits his turn to buy as Judy Moodt sells a slice of cake to Jean Renchard, with Geraldine Harris ringing up the sale. Jobs 'reach students The Retail Business Program is planned to develop the productivity of the worker. Ad- vanced skills and competency learned in such a program make for high standards of achieve- ment. The student-trainee is developed pro- fessionally to adapt- to differing and different employment situations. The long-range planning develops the trainee's personality and poise as well as his knowledge and skills. It also encourages occupational growth and vocational competency while help- ing the trainee reach his ultimate goal. Accept- able personal work habits, constantly stressed, prepare the learner to face the world of work and to do a specific job in an occupational field of his choice. His growth through vocational training readies him for subsequent full time employment. Learning to co-ordinate colors, sizes and shapes in the retailing room's facsimile of a store window helped Bob Groat to choose a job. Now it is his responsibility to arrange a real window display in a local store. V .Q- ' ...sw- ' 56 initiative, reliability As planned, retailing and vocational can also build a firm foundation for college, especially in the field of business administration. By learning how to analyze and handle employment problems, the trainee becomes a more skilled and valuable employee. It is said that a community's growth is in direct ratio to the number of trained and skilled workers employed in that community. Mrs. Marks, retailing instructor and adviser, makes sure students have potential and abilities to meet re- quirements of good workers. She sees to it that individ- uals are well-suited to and with their jobs. John Story is going over a job application with her. , Each semester groups of five retailing students and chairman plan and arrange complete window displays. Myrna Schoenburg and Pat Morris dress a manikin for their window. v Finding that perfect fit isn't always so easy when dealing with discriminating young customers, Fred Moore, member of the retailing program, has no trouble pleasing his obliging customer, Scott Shuler. V Business is better Want something practical? Like an elective that will be useful now and later? Think it's best for everyone to be prepared to work and earn? Looking for a course that can land you a job right after graduation? Then the commer- cial program is for you! And a most complete one it is, too. B is for business - and in the B building a well equipped section and expert teachers offer basic and advanced courses in typing, short- hand, office machines, commercial law and bookkeeping. The student planning on a job can take a complete commercial course, or the college prep candidate can select a single semes- ter of typing, so flexible is the program. Two huge rooms filled with typewriters arc occupied to the maximum every hour of every day. Both manually operated and electric machines are available. Both bookkeeping and commercial law con- sider such practical subjects as social security, income tax returns, insurance, mortgages. contracts, and basic principles of business administration. Both also inspire the student with enthusiasm for what he is learning. Shorthand demands hard work, but the secretary who is proficient at it is sure ol' a better - paid job. She has it made! Getting right down to business entering customers' accounts in their bookkeeping class are John Dodie, Rosemary Jafano, Arleen Butka. Nancy Lawrence. Charlene Bacon, Ed Estes and Sharon Gibson. V El A ti 5' 5 Q it , s E X 2 ? Earl Stcinhart . .ys -t 455 V .., ' 5 Z k r' K ' F 3.15, Us . p A ll' A 1 x Gladys Holloway A To help with the big volume of clerical work involved in organizing several hundred students and advisers into a -smoothly - working Washington Group and setting up a summer European I0llI'. Mr. Hubbard needs a secretary. So he hires one from the senior class. Nancy Proctor works at least an hour a day for him. Practicing speed-typing from tape-recorded dictation in the office machines course are Arleen llutka and Judy Brierley, who are trying to master the skill of operating thc foot pedal and keyboard at the same time. Mr. Bostwick checks their technique. , Emily Pierce Lee Bostwick ,,.. -5 -.Ei 1.35- iy 1 if 1 c . .... rf. i , ...,. sf...-2 '..'5.:ff': ,5-,f5,E,,G,bQ'5, 1- 58 Hs- Speaking, - 5841 broadcasts Teach poise Nervousness and shyness are two enemies of self- possession that speech courses combat. First the student must get up in front of an audience, speak in an organized, clear mamier, and gain in poise. He also learns that a good speaker is a good listener. Radio speech trains the individual in the use of voice over radio and television. He also learns much about the technical side of broadcasting, making tape recordings, records, etc. The pantomime gives the novice the experience of trying to express an idea without words. Tom Rutledge must think hard to convey the many movements used in changing a tire. 4 Good morning. This is the Daily Bulletin . . . This is the cheerful greeting every moming from the PA booth. With Bob Engelhardt at the controls, Mike Sommer and Gaer Guerber make up the announcer trio for the day. 4 Many broadcasts are made directly from the radio speech studios, among the best in the state, including professional setups. In the sound-proof control room, Don Wehe, Bob Engelhardt and Linda Zacharias test equipment for the day's activities. V 3 1 'mr Angelo Angelocci Monzelle Sauer Frank Colpitts 60 Maple debaters are Starting with only two experienced members, the Maple debate team soon hit its stride and became one of the best in the Detroit area. The team finished third in the Detroit Metropolitan League, northern division, and qualified for the annual state elimination tournaments. The Maples were honored by the Michigan High School Forensic Associations rating as one of the best teams in the state. The question for the 1957 - '58 season was, Resolved: that direct United States economic aid to individual countries be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief . The Maples were ready early, and with Hazel Park, staged a dem- onstration debate for the Michigan Education Association meeting in October. Making use of everything from old Scientific Monthlies to Mr. Richard's economics books in search of arguments, the Maples learned, in the process, considerable about inflation, government spending, foreign affairs, all knowledge that helps boost social studies grades! Debaters learn to speak clearly and force- fully, to think logically, and to look at both sides of the question. Spirit and morale run so high that team members say proudly, Fm a debater! Why aren't you? Against a background of trophies won. the Maple debate team wears a beaming smile-collectively and individually. And that's their spirit, win or lose! V Seated-Sandy Myers, Jane Tlzompson, Dory Rodgers, Jerry Volkman, Coach Charles Tlmniserf standing - Bill Pratt, Sandy Mc Kinnie, Barbara Koch, Betsy Carroll, Martin Weinriclz, Steve Taylor, Don Sexton. v proud of being on Team A The two varsity teams compare evidence, with Dory Rodgers ex- plaining her inflation case to Steve Taylor, Betsy Carroll and Martin Weinrich. This practice of working together enables the teams to exchange information and debate either side of the proposition. Debating takes much time and effort, but the teams feel it's worth it. 61 ,M-,,., .- 11- -1-an Q 3 s fwxg 'Q-5 af? H5 Q , . -- - u , 'X K K wx X ,Q Xz. awM , 62 --..,....- .rf Girls rate homemaking first. oice as career All the signs point to the end of the era when every girl's ambition was for a career outside the home. Again homemaking is considered the career in which a woman finds fulfilment. Sewing a fine seam and the way to a man's heart are the themes of the two main divisions of home economics. Add child study, and the course is complete. In our beautiful and complete home ec department, the groundwork is laid for woman's choice career. In a single semester girls who never before sewed on a button are making blouses, skirts, dresses and even suits-and wearing them with pride. Foods courses teach balanced diets, budgeting. table setting, meal planning, preparation of a meal with the kind of timing that assures everything will be ready at once. Babies and little children are studied through observation and actual practice in their care. Future mothers learn what to do when Junior won't eat his spinach, or when Sis has a tantrum. Then, too, they learn some useful fundamentals to apply in their baby-sitting jobs. 4 Stuck with the job of getting dinner for the family? That's no problem to the modern girl with a homemaking back- ground. She has learned to plan the menu, do the marketing. and prepare the meal. Polishing off a luncheon of tuna noodle casserole, nut bread and custard are Judy Scotti, Onilee Grimsby and Carol Vasel, while Sue De Nador begins washing dishes and wiping the counter. Eager to finish new plaid skirts or woolen bermudas, clothing students keep the modern sewing machines humming constantly. Intent on inserting that zipper or making that perfect bound buttonhole are Nancy Hosken, Joyce Meyer, Nancy Muir, Lynne Mac Cracken, Mimi Pilditch, Rebecca Wilds and Judy Seager. v x. , , Off 'W ' e t ff M st.. . S fav f a Dixie Johnson Barbara Thom Margaret Slivenick II I A What better test is there of a girl's ability to take care of children than actually being exposed for two hours to a roomful of lively three - and four - year olds? Winding up their semester course in child study, the girls conduct a practice nursery school every morning for a week, teaching games, reading or telling stories, feeding, comforting and entertaining 15 children. Absorbed in watching the kids draw are Sue Roseberry, Sue Riddell and Sharon Benn. 63 Glaclly would they lea rn ancl gladly Teach Again this year our school was a member of the co- operative teacher training program carried on with Michigan State University. Each semester from six to ten young men and women do practice teaching under our regular teachers' supervision and direction of the co-ordinator. At first they only observeg but later they make their own lesson plans, carry on part of the class work, and finally gain enough confidence in themselves - and us- to teach independently. Most of these students are enthusiastic and very serious about their intended profession. They try to make sure that we don't lose anything while they gain something from us. As their terms draw to an end, some of them express a wish to come back as teachers. We are glad that some do. We have found that we like them and are glad to have them like us. The class waits apprehensively as Miss Foshog, student teacher, returns their written talks. 4 Relaxing after the tension of conducting classes, student teachers Don Vratanina, John Boulton, Don Powell and Kathleen Doyle carry on an informal discussion in the teachers' lounge. V 64 Art is expression Art for art's sake and art for our sake could describe the excellent art courses offered here. There is much to be gained by the student who takes all the courses or the one who can manage but a single semester. A bit of everything is general art, with a chance to work in charcoal, crayon, chalk, pastels, plastics, water color, cartooning, soap - carving, to mention only a few. There are courses in drawing, ceramicsg painting in pastels, water colors and oil, weaving and commercial art. Art students use their talent and apply their skills making posters for drives, scenery for plays and variety show, illustrations for books, contrib- uting to the schoolls activities. Golden fall days were made for sketching. Comfort- ably propped against a tree, Bob Scott records his impres- sions of the building spread out in architectural pano- rama bfore him, turning his back on equally tempting subjects 'in the arboretum's sun and shadow. p It takes a lot of equipment, to ,say nothing of protective newspapers, to convert clay into objets d' art. Absorbed in the task among old papers, water jars, sponges and spatulas are John Bondie, Karen Hintz, Robbin Jay, Lorna Moore, Janet Morris Marit Maaren and Mike Madeline. V Margaret Nichols A ,a :an- 1gg?'si-v -Q.,-5. A Besides learning driving skills, students are instructed in me- chanics of the automobile engine and taught how to make minor adjustments. Don Heck points out the ignition system of the de- partment's six-cylinder engine to Gloria Hite and Sally Ann Richardson who are expected to show some understanding and forget the helplessness of the 'feternal feminine . Michigan's program Michigan's driver education program was recently rated best in the nation. Michigan scored highest of 19 states receiving awards of excellence for achieve- ment. Of the state's 548 high schools, 540 offer classroom and practice driver training courses, with 70,752 students enrolled. Michigan also now gives financial aid to schools offering the course. Our school was one of the first in the state to put into effect a driver training program. When Michigan passed a law about two years ago requiring schools to train drivers before licensing, our school was not only ready but had been teaching the course. The present course runs a full semester and is non- credit. Four instructors teach about 42 students each. Old - fashioned stick - shift cars are used for practice. In the classroom, students listen to lectures on traffic laws, safety, auto mechanics, etc. and are expected to pass tests in all of these. They must also learn to change tires and demonstrate that they can do it. Parallel parking is one of the hardest things to learn. Driver training students have to work at it until they can park perfectly. Dave Conlin tries to park the car without hitting the curb or the white pole representing another car. With him are Karen Manney and Mr. Williams, instructor. V Robert Williams Gordon Trayer , l . . ll 4 Sam Tassio Kermit Ambrose 66 produces safe drivers Driver situations and conditions are discussed, and students soon learn the rules of the road. Movies, pamphlets, and helpful demonstrations make the course very interesting. Using models, diagrams, engines and actual cars, students soon become familiar with the fundamentals of auto mechanics. Also dis- cussed are insurance, driving conditions and repairs. The novice is now ready to take the wheel. After a day or two spent in a dual control car in the parking lot, he heads for the open road. He must, in his six hours of driving practice, become skilled in parking, shifting gears, steering and keeping his head under various traffic conditions. Inexperienced drivers sometimes provide harrowing experiences by stalling, getting stuck, running red lights. But after this thorough course, the novice, in theory, anyway, has become an experienced, careful, and skilled driver, ready to go it alone on our public highways. Because of the expanded driver education program this year, more cars and extra instructors were added to accom- modate the larger number of students. Ready to instmct potential drivers Bob Jones, Judy Rolfe and Joe Schlesinger are Mr. Tassio, Mr. Williams, Mr. Mott and Mr. Ambrose. V AMany factors combine to make the good driver. Ranking high in importance is good vision. Every driver training student is given a good vision test, determining his ability to see under varying conditions. The test shows tunnel vision, blind spots and inability to read words, such as traffic signs, street names, etc. Being tested is Carol Williams. ? ' 3 S Arnold W. Berndt Dale Bartlett 1 l For soul-stirring music For pep meetings, on the football field or at bas- ketball games, in the variety show, and especially in its own spring concert, the Maple band inspires spirit or gives music-lovers a treat. Emphasis is always upon ability to play real music really well. First assignment in the fall is music for the football games, for the marching band. Not only must the band be able to play: It must also learn the various formations, requiring every number to be in the exact place where he is supposed to be at the exact time when he's assigned. This fall the band also learned to play the Norwegian National Anthem and the Japanese National Anthem in honor of Marit, Yukey and Kane. This year the band was also featured at several assemblies. In these Mr. Hansen really put on a show on the drums. He acts as drill master for marching formations. Because they love music and know that it is for fun or recreation as well as for more formal uses, many members of the band form ensembles and practice after school for performances at various occasions, for state and regional festivals, where many BHS ensembles have first division ratings. This year the clarinet quartet, the woodwind trio, the brass sextet won the coveted rating. Phil Satterthwaitc. Gary Johnson and George Didier put in an hour or so of faithful practice. 'rhere's nothing like a band Winning numbers for the festival this year were Fanfare and Allegro , Toccato , and His Honor's March . The spring concert is the real test of its excellence. It is in this performance that the audience recognizes the musicianship of our top-ranking band. Two beautifully played numbers were Around the World in Eighty Days and The Sandpaper Ballet . The band's final appearance of the year is commencement. For the class processional, the band plays Mr. Berndt's special arrangement of Pomp and Circumstance . The recessional is selected and played by the band. Mr, Hansen was new this year. He made an instant hit with all when he put on his sensational drum stunts for pep assemblies. He is first percussionist of the South Oakland Symphony orchestra. ROW I - Marge Stettbacher, Phil Brown, Diane Barber, Heidi Koppitch, Barb Sommer, Merry Richardson, Susie Rippingille, Pattie Devine, Phil Salterthwaite, Gary John- son: ROW 2 - Melodic Brown. Tam Badenoch, Phil Mack. Dale Porter, Ed Nickel, Site Little, Gerald Anderson, Bill Stark, Earl Roberts, Dick Lee,' ROW 3 - lon Lohla, Sonia Frank, Bill Shaffer, Carol Holmgren, Spencer Perry, Neil Hull, Larry Martin, Duane Dunliain, Bill Masters, Ion Byers, Jay Rease,'Ge0rge Didier: ROW 4 - Ilene Czar- niecki, Charles Foreman, Jim Wilson, Dave Maker, Don Ritter, Herb Kettler, John Rice, Dick Ayers, Fritz Geib, Al Baumann. a new orchestra is formed After many years of absence, we have an orches- tra! This is a delightful addition to the music department. Though small in numbers, the orchestra has made a beginning. Under Mr. Bartlett, the group has grown to 15 members. The five strings practice daily. Then on Wednesdays the others come from the band, and the full orchestra rehearses. As the orchestra was just formed in September, we didn't hear it until the Christmas assembly, when it played three selections. Its per- formance was excellent and met the standards of the rest of the music department. 1 One of the most interesting percussion instruments is the kettle drum. A good ear is required of the person aspiring to play the kettle drum. Ilene Czarniecki must be able to change pitch accurately by use of the pedals at the base of the drum. The Junior Musicale is a group of young musicians who get together monthly. ROW I - Fran Green, Gloria Hire. Eleanor Sims, Sonia Frank, Susie Rippingille, Ann Soltisg ROW 2 - Elizabeth Clark, Dory Rodgers, Marge Stettbacher, Penny Ball, Melodie Brown, Bar Sommer, Sally Satterth- waite,' ROW 3 - Don Ritter, Steve Taylor, Michael von Guttenberg, Dave Marker, Glenn Orr. Dave Hunter, Melodie Brown, Don Ritter, Sue Little, Phil Brown, Michael von Guttenberg, Bill Masters, Susie Rippingille, Gary Johnson, Diane Barber, Marty McAllister, Gloria Hite, Fran Green We sing the madriga Because they love to sing, many groups form ensembles, practicing after school. This year sophomore and senior girls formed two groups which sang for many occasions. The Madrigal Singers make up a group chosen each year by Mr. Ulrich. They sing the ancient madrigals, usually dealing with sorrow or un- requited love. They sit around a table and dress formally to lend the proper air of dignity. The Girls' Glee Club is liked very much by its audiences, especially in variety show and spring concert. ROW I-Anne Martin, Barb Nunneley, Fran Harris, Lynn Zacharias, Julie Magnuson, Betty Nichols, Jan LeMessurier. ROW 1-Billie Jeanne Beitel, Barb Bond, Ann Bailey, Kitty Hinman, Arlene Batten: ROW 2-Bob Dickinson, Harvey Sellner, Chris Matthesius, Larry Wittrup, Phil Strong. ROW 1-Holly Hoyt, Marilyn Ashlock, Ann Soltis, Gail Taylor, Arlene Batten, Sharron Buettner, Pat Briley, Mary Kaming ROW 2-Sandra Sweet, Joan Smith, Billie Beitel, Barb Kittle, Jeanne Mott, Wanda Jankie, Lynne Kennedy, Jackie Horn: ROW 3-Frilzie Harris, Margot Tanner, Joan Smith, Carri Ashe, Debbie DuVall, Judy Carr, Susie Usher, Janet Marucco, Sue Wilsong ROW 4-Kitty Hinman, Janet Fender, Arlene Swaney, Chris Walter, Bonnie Burgess, Pam Pierce, Bonnie McKim, Judy A Kerley, Ene Allik, Lynn Zacharias. Barbara Bond has been with the music groups four years, singing in the choir, in variety shows and for Christmas and Easter programs. Last year she was a soloist in the state music festival. V ls 1 iwrr' Victor Ulrich ROW I - John Love, Michael Muthlet, Calmia Clark, George Smith, Ed Buschg ROW 2 - Sharon Homberger, Paul Van Every, Lynne Hallowell, Pamela Hay, Carole Gilbert, Ben Bambard, Judith Boyery ROW 3 - Sandy Ferguson, Bettyiean Shea, Emily Tucker, Richard Kelley, Paul Matteson, Joy Our voices combined The Maple choir enjoys singing for any audience that requests its services. Ably instructed and directed by Mr. Ulrich, the group sings everything from religious hymns to musical comedy hit numbers. The choir uses its daily class time to sing for its own pleasure and to rehearse for its next concert. In the fall much time is used to prepare for the choir's part in the variety show. This year selections were Dry Bones and songs from My Fair Lady . Next on the schedule are complete programs of Christmas songs. These are presented before as many as a dozen audiences, many of them repeat groups year after year. Late in the school year, the choir concentrates on numbers for the State and Regional festivals and makes several recordings. The choir has neat and attractive maroon robes with white stoles. These are kept in excellent condition and are always ready in the choir robe room. Getting ready for an appearance are Betty Fraser and Doreen Conley. French, Judy Rolphg ROW 4 - Gordon Fox, Donna Cavell, Shirley Starkey, Pat Ackerman, Sharon Pavelka, Sue Lamble, Lou Ann Miller: ROW 5 - Howie Davis, Anne Martin, Phil Russell. provide pleasant harmony for enjoyment of all After Easter vacation the choir begins preparation for the annual spring concert, sponsored jointly by the instrumental and vocal music departments. Each member gets double enjoyment from participation: the pleasure of singing and that of giving others the opportunity of listening. Mr. Ulrich also teaches music theory and music appreciation. Music theory is probably the most difficult course offered. Students learn the basic theories of harmony, scales, chords and intervals. In music appreciation students learn to enjoy various types of music. They explore composers and their works and study music from jazz to classical compositions. For music theory students are required to be able to play the piano. Taking this course in high school enables students to enter college theory courses with confidence and some degree of ease. Accompanists can try out for their jobs as early as the sophomore year. They must be excellent and confident musicians. Serving this year were Diane Longeway, Elizabeth Clark and Carole Magyari. ROW I - Janice Cook, Barb Beck, Rosemary Fella, Karen Clark, Ruby Parker, Anne Parish, Judy Stock, Dawne Karnes, Doreen Conley, Sharon Reinbold, Judy Karnes, Bonnie Bram- blett,' ROW 2 - Peggy Sloat, Dottie Grissom, Barb Bond, Gwen Fett, Mary Ellen Janis, Onilee Grimsby, Penny King, Beth Cumming, Jackie Pugh, Sue Bearss, Judy Isaacson, Ann Frohberg, Sandy Trathen: ROW 3 - Ann Bailey, Carol Marcks, Bette Fraser, Marty Goddard, Judy Rader, Sally Satterthwaite, Christine Offer, Linda Henning, Les Stevens, Dotty Dreyer, Karen Hamacher, Joan Cartwright: ROW 4 - Anne Graham, Birdie Hailey, Ray Hudson, Calla Reasoner, Ron Hunter, Larry Wittrup, Diane Longeway, Mary McKee, Phil Strong, John Rosier, Mike Christl, Ron Klaarse, Lenora Aldredg ROW 5 - Bob Dickinson, Dave Carlisle, Mike Mad- eleine, F. J. McGinnis, Ron Oliver, Christian .Matthes'ius, Neil Groty, Tom Leupen, Don Dawson, Don MacDougall, Mary Lester. Our schools are lucky to have educated, interested citizens on the Board of Education. All are parents themselves, some with children in school now, others whose children graduated here. All serve faithfully, are rarely absent from meetings, all want the best for Birmingham youngsters from kinder- garten to college. Members are Amos F. GrcS0'1'Y, Richard A. Sauerbrun, Mrs. Peter Loomis, Wylie E. Groves, Mrs. Donald Parry, Bennett W. Root and William Spence. V Educational leadership Our schools have made unprecedented progress in the 16 years that Dr. Ireland has headed them. The system has grown and changed in direct relation to the growth and change of this beautiful suburban city. When Dr. Ireland became superintendent, there were only five schools in our system, none of them new, with a teaching force of 99 members. Now there are 17 schools, four of them brand new last fall, and another one only a year old. They are manned by over 400 teachers. The number of children in kindergarten through grade 12 back in 1952 was 2684, now it has grown to l1,11l. Our high school then had 701 students, now we have nearly 1000 more! Our school district then was quite small. During these 16 years, millions of dollars worth of property has been taken into the school district and added to the tax rolls. The school district now extends from Middle Belt Road on the west into Troy township beyond Adams Road on the east, and below 13 Mile Road on the south. The school indebtedness was enormous when Dr. Ireland came. Because he is an expert in school finance, he was able to retire most of the outstanding bonds, pay off the debts, and put our schools on a sound financial basis. He has become known, and with him our schools, through articles in educational and architectural journals, his university teaching, and his participation in professional organizations. He keeps well ahead of school problems and abreast of the times by reading many newspapers, magazines, books, listening to radio and speakers, studying trends in school population growth, serving on many committees, boards and study groups. Dr. Ireland believes in giving every teacher an opportunity to do his or her best work, placing each where best professional judgment can be exercised and where the teacher will be happiest. He has fought for better salaries for all school employees, and now our scale compares favorably with any in the Detroit area. sets school standards To aid in running this huge educational plant, Dr. Ireland now has four able and specially trained assistants. Each has his own specialty and his own duties. They share the heavy responsibilities and help to take some of the burden off the shoulders of the superintendent of schools. Mr. Norman Wolfe is assistant superintendent. He has been here longest of the four. He is in charge of building maintenance and repair and runs the largest restaurant business in Birmingham, all of the school cafeterias. Dr. Mark Caress, new this year to the Birmingham system, is also an assistant superintendent. He came here from Indiana University and is in charge of personnel. Dr. Daniel Nesbitt was principal of Derby Junior High School last year. When Dr. Paul Carter left to join the University of Michigan staff, Dr. Nesbitt moved up. He is director of curriculum for all Birmingham schools. Dr. Richard Featherstone is also a director, usually in charge of planning and construction of buildings. This year he headed the study of recommendations made to the architect for the new junior-senior high school. He also has directed adult education or night school. He works on special assignments made by Dr. Ireland. Mr. Whitney has been with our schools since 1930, except for five years out for military service. He came here as basketball and track coach and also taught English. Now he is director of health and physical education. He is largely responsible for our well planned athletic plant and physical education setup. His sense of humor delights high school stu- dents. They all wish they knew him better. Mrs. Niedenfuhr is his secretary. p Mr. Goodrich has one of the toughest jobs of all. His main responsibilities are attendance and the master schedule. Though the schedule is a complex problem in organization. it needs to be worked out only once each year. On the other hand, attendance is the year 'round-and with its problems. too. But Mr. Goodrich manages these and other duties with a smile. They head our school Many a night the light in Mr. Wagner's office burns into the wee sma' hours, a sign that he's at work on those things that require quiet and meditation. His day- light hours are a series of interruptions, parent con- ferences, interviews, high pressure salesmen, occasional refractory students, harried teachers, telephone calls, college applications, custodians' problems, state athletic association questions, more or less important documents to sign, and multifarious miscellany. Despite his hectic day and busy night, Mr. Wagner manages to remain entirely human. He finds his school unfailingly interesting, if demanding. He never misses a game, a dance, a play. He is proud of the debate team, our assemblies, our publications. He takes school problems to Student Congress and values its coopera- tion. While the rest of us enjoy spring vacation, he goes right on working as adviser of a group of boys on the Washington trip. As a school administrator, he has few equals and probably no superiors. In a few short years, he has put our school on the map. We are glad he is here and hope he is, too! For the moment the telephones are silent and not ringing insistently, no teachers or students with problems are awaiting his attention. Mr. Wagner takes a fresh sheet of paper to write that speech or outline a letter, hoping he can finish before the next interruption. l l l s 76 They Take time to smile Mrs. Darling's title is dean of students, and it should be an all inclusive one, for her job is one that requires a jack-of-all-trades. Besides spelling Mr. Goodrich at the attendance window several hours a day, she is supervisor of all clubs, social and interest, she is ad- viser of Student Congress with its multitude of activities, she directs the American Field Service in our school, and helps oversee its fund raising program. During the first semester alone, Mrs. Darling chaperoned nine dances. She assists in plans for the League Conference, heads Congress on Field Day, the activity ticket sales, and its charity work. She has charge of the school calendar, scheduling use of Little Theatre and apartment, keeping varsity eligibility lists, getting out a handbook for new students. In fact, her duties are endless, varied. She insists she'd never get them done without the help of 'Lwonderful Birmingham students. Each has her own job, but they all work together to keep the office running smoothly and everybody happy. Mrs. Hayner is school accountant in charge of some 80 accounts in the school bank. Mrs. Lawrence is Mr. Goodrich's secs retary, helping with attendance. Mrs. Blackwood is Mr. Wag- ner's secretary. Besides being record clerk also, she processes several hundred college applications yearly. Mrs. Lynam, receptionist, is not in the picture. A tiny dynamo of energy, Mrs. Potter might be called a teacher-at-large. As regular substitute, she can teach almost all subjects from modern dance to physics and trigonometry. Mr. Wagner and Mr. Goodrich assign her for the day or the month depending on who's absent and for how long. :f They satisfy 1000 daily A Good food and a welcome break make fourth hour popular with all of us. The attractive offerings of the cafeteria staff please Mr. Richards, Mr. Trayer, Mr. Petrakis, Dave Carlisle, Joann Davies, Ann Graham, George Randolph and a long line of other teachers and students. The five lunch shifts make fourth hour rush hour for the cafeteria staff. From 1000 to 1400 people are served a well planned hot meal every School day. The lunch lines are kept moving by an efficient few who serve and two cashiers. Change is quickly made for Joe Cook and Mr. Ulrich by Mrs. Lotero. 4 Besides feeding hundreds of students and teachers each day, this crew plans and prepares many dinners and luncheons. Sports dinners often serve over 300, and the senior dinner about 500. Seated are Ethel Reynolds, Winnie Gait, assistant managerg Gertrude Killing, manager, Florence Ermatinger and Ethel Schauleg standing, Helen Constantino, Marge Baldwin, Sue Donnelly, Dorothy Lisewski, Florence Collins, Lena Leslie, Helen Anderson, Ruth Lotero. V 78 Their generous labor keeps our school clean Perhaps we take them for granted-these men and women who give generously of their service to keep our school spic and span. For the most part, they are truly behind-the-scenes workers. Consisting of two shifts, a day and a night crew, they have especially assigned jobs. The day staff concentrates on setting up assemblies, helping in the cafeteria, bringing in supplies, assisting wherever needed. The night crew is much larger. Its job is to scrub, and wax and polish until every inch of the building shines. In their work these men take great pride. A This is the aftermath of the noonday lunch rush. Putting the service room to rights are Carl Chidester, Josephine Roberts, Clifford Libby, Charles Graine, Henry Agles, Homer Westerby and William Phillips. Daily use of buffer and polisher assures clean, polished floors after the grime of the day's heavy traffic. Willard Dieroef begins in the C building. 4 Relaxing a minute before scattering to the night's jobs are Gerald Boschler, Willard Dieroef, Richard McLeod, Paris Eppley, Charles Gibson, Donald Hasket, Eugene George, Earl Mant, George Diaginis, Frank Kaygee, Donald Andrews. Not in picture-Ode Sonder, R. McDonald. Y if ...W tl 4. They keep Things going BHS has a maintenance staff that ranks among the best. In general, the staff is divided into two major groups: heating and carpentry. The heating staff takes care of the oil burners and the three huge boilers. These men are also in charge of all plumbing facilities. Men on the carpentry staff are all set to repair anything from jammed locks to broken windows. And this job they perform not only for Birmingham High School but also for all 17 schools of the city system. Every morning early and every afternoon the bus drivers pick up and deliver ll bus loads of students to and from school. They also must be ready to transport classes and clubs on field trips. Heating maintenance men are literally a great comfort to all of us. Who has not welcomed the warmth of the building when coming in from the icy blasts of winter? Then there's also the cooling drink at the fountain in the heat of summer. For these we thank Frank Mc Bride, William Paholak, Leo Lavine and Walter Killing. 4 Our students are commutors - for the IHOSI part. Therefore an essential part of the transportation program is the hiring of men and the maintaining of buses to bring students from outside the city limits to and from school. Among the drivers are Roy Fisher, George Boyke, Agnes Handing, Arnold Chism, Charles Graine and Henry Agles. Y They are pickup men A The carpentry staff builds necessary bulletin boards, makes many kinds of repairs, and in general keeps the building in shipshape condition. Few of us know them as well as we do the members of the custodial staff because their work is of the undercover, behind -the - scenes kind. Jim Mc Ginnis, Harold Coppins, Larry Hagen, Dan Hagen, Vern Brunemier. Jim Brusseau. Paul Verbias, Jim Berry and Bert Howie. Not in picture: Pat Millar, mainten- ance foremang and George Westerby. P After a big snow you've no doubt seen this funny little snowplow zipping all over the campus. clearing the walks for all of us. Of course, all this goes on very early in the morning. So they're often here and gone before we arrive. The driver is Fred Ring. i K' - Xa-Q, Q' ,Q 25? . QQ u Q. M, Q s. Nl 1 :Nu s ki -. wsimwg Q k SQ lv ,Si S2 lik ln X xg? I Q .SZ gi' if 11 viii? lla! Coach Kermit N. Ambrose, veteran coach of the Maples' spectacular cross country team. Coach and men expect They call it the lonely sport. Yes, a cross country runner is likely to be alone or running with the pack, depending upon how good he is. This year the Maple runners were usually alone or with each other because they were better and faster than most of their competitors. They were good enough to run their dual and triangular meet string of victories to 20, good enough to take both the League and Regional championships, good enough to finish second in the State. This is cross country, the toughest sport of all. There are no substitutions, no band playing in the hills, no co-ed cheerleaders, no chance of passing the blame for poor performance on to a teammate. Each man is on his own and can prove his ability for all the world to see. So says Coach Ambrose, and all too true. They call it the lonely sport . Though dramatic and thrilling, all too often there are few spectators to see, only the few faithful fans who recognize class when they see it. ROW I - F. Cocks, D. Boyd, J. Reilly, B. Benson, D. Pew, L. Tout, P. Ingralram, B. Landis, R. Riley: ROW 2 - S. Thorson. J. Pass, P. Simmons, D. Hunter, F. Hibberlin, T. Brown, D. Reid, L. Nickel, A. Baumann, Row 3 - D. Falkncr, B. Duhn, G. Witbeck, W. Risk, B. Kulow, D. Booth, P. Satterthwaite, G. Poole: ROW 4 - L. Michaels, P. Norland, J. Hansz, D. Porter, D. Rodgers, F. Bagland, John Rutledge, student manager. V 84 o Ni 3-'5fTC'E ,,.,- '3 ' A Vital to good cross country practice is the time trial. Stopwatch in hand, Coach Ambrose checks the time of each runner as he passes the mile post. Leading the pack is Co- captain Lee Tout, followed closely by Phil Ingraham, Jim Reilly, Fraser Cocks and Tom Brown. They work and They win The 1957 Championship Season Birmingham Opponent 17 Walled Lake 40 20 Pontiac 43 15 Port Huron 47 19 Hazel Park 37 15 Ferndale 47 15 Mt. Clemens 40 22 RO Kimball 37 17 East Detroit 46 15 RO Donderot 60 Berkley' 61 CLow score winsj 'F Triangular meet Getting ready for a meet takes more than running. To warm up for that gruelling two mile run over any and all kinds of terrain, to keep in condition for meets in all kinds of weather, calls for setting up exercises. Not a man loafs through them: Situps, pushups, toe - touching, stretching all help to limber up and relieve muscular tension. V 86 Reserves have perfect year and bright future The State Regionals 1. Birmingham 44 5. Hazel Park 183 2. RO Kimball 93 6. Walled Lake 191 3. Redford Union 145 7. Mt. Clemens 222 4 Pontiac 148 8. Plymouth 245 i fThere was a total of 19 schools in the Regionalsj The State Meet 1. Lansing Eastern 118 3. Flint Central 160 2. Birmingham 141 4. Saginaw Arthur Hill 163 5. Jackson 177 CThere were 20 schools in the State meet at Ypsilanti! Reserves Season Record Birmingham Opponent '15 Pontiac 50 17 Hazel Park 46 'l5 Femdale 50 18 Mt. Clemens 45 '15 RO Dondero 50 19 RO Kimball 43 Low score wins 'Perfect scores Eastem Michigan League Meet 1. Birmingham 37 4. RO Kimball 97 2. Mt. Clemens 76 5. Ferndale 108 3. Hazel Park 91 6. Port Huron 129 East Detroit - two men finished Promising sophomores included P. Simmons, D. Reid, D. Hunter and A. Bauman. Juniors who bolstered the varsity were F. Cocks, I. Reilly. D. Pew, F. Hibberlin. Usually reserves are overshadowed by the varsity, but the Maple JV's ran the same schedule and compiled a perfect record, both in and out of the League. ROW I - S. Thorson, D. Reid, F. Hibberlin, T. Brown, L. Nickelg ROW 2 - B. Stark, P. Simmons, D. Hunter, B. Kulow, G. Witbeck, W. Risk, A. Bauman. 87 5,3 M4 4:4 , ,B U i .n G ' 'X ' M . ' A 2 -5 -lic A Maples show fighting spirit in toughest season ROW I - E. Estes, J. Sechrist, B. Lovell, J. Palmer, C. Gibson, co-captain: D. Ritchie, co-captain: B. Stephenson, R. W 2 R Ruddy J Boucher E. Hamner, T. Watson, RO - . ,, . , . Busch, W. Ross, P. Russell, P. Isbell, R. Kissnm, T. Gardner, J. Duncan, ROW 3 - R. Wilkinson, B. Reeve, P. Green, P. Palmer, B. Gertz, B. Guyer, D. Muhlitner, M. HaIl,' ROW 4 - Despite only a half dozen returning lettermen and bouts with Asian flu, the Maple football team made a respectable showing for the 1957 season. The team was unimpressive in taking a 19 - 6 decision in the opener against Cranbrook, but Coach Lemle had a chance to study his men. The following week the Maples took a terrific mauling from the Saginaw Valley cham- pions, Bay City Central, emerging on the very short end of a 47 - 6 score. Though the Maples then won two and lost two, it was not until the sixth game of the season that the team began to realize its potential. This game pitted the Maples against East Detroit, defending Eastern Michigan League cham- pions. After only two minutes of play, East Detroit was out in front 6 - 0. Then the Maples suddenly came to life and played their best game of the season, winning 14 - 12. The game with the defending League champs was the turning point for the Maples. They became a much im- proved aggregation. The next week they played an excel- lent game against Port Huron, taking a 13 - 7 decision and making sure of third place in League standings. Coach Carl Lemle completed his fourth season here when the Maples hung up their uniforms after the 1957 schedule. 4 R Lyons F. Forshew, P. Clohset, B. Guenther, T. Chope, J. Roberson, K. Shafer, G. Guerber, H. Flint: ROW 5 - Coach Carl Lemle, B. Tigelaar, manager, M. Brandt, D. Randolph, S. Madison, P. Jones, J. Schlesinger, manager: P. Parkinson, manager. V 88 Surging Maroons turn tables on '56 champs Probably the most exciting game of the season was the season's finale against Royal Oak Dondero. This contest deserves to rank with the traditional RO games of the past. It ended in a tie, 15 -15, again another in the series of traditional ties. Sophomores and juniors gained valuable expe- rience. With I4 returning lettermen next year, the Maples may be champions. Who knows? Eastern Michigan League Final Standings 'F Team Won Lost Tied Hazel Park 5 0 0 Ferndale 3 1 l Birmingham 3 2 0 Port Huron 2 2 l Mt. Clemens I 4 0 East Detroit 0 5 0 if The Maples' four other games were non - League contests. Diminutive Mike Brandt talks it up on the sidelines. How goes the game is reflected in the faces of the players who have become temporary spectators. Pete Palmer. Wally Ross, Frank Forshew, Mike Brandt, Tom Watson, Stan Madison, Rod Ruddy. V A These five returning lettermen were the nucleus of the '57 team. Game after game they played important roles in keeping the score down. B. Stephenson and C. Gibson received All- State honorable mention and All-County positions. Chuck was named to the All-League, as was also Ran Hamner. The latter, with Dave Ritchie and Jim Sechrist.. was also named to the All-County team. Lettermen are Jim Sechrist, Ran Hamner, Chuck Gibson, Dave Ritchie, and Bob Stephenson. Port Huron falls in 13-7 victory for Maples While the players put on what looks like an adagio dancers' act, the ball sails harmlessly over them like Sputnik in the strato- sphere. The Maples' Ed Busch and Jeff Boucher are sure they see it and are struggling to get their hands on it. But the Hurons Qin dark suitsl don't seem to go along with that idea, and their chances of getting the ball look better than ours. A Maple halfback Jeff Boucher, with an able assist from a team- mate, impedes the progress of Big Red halfback Mike Mc Donald with a teethrattling tackle in the closing minutes of the game. Reenforcements coming up are lineman Bob Lovell 1363 and full- back Chuck Gibson Q49l who intend to see that the Huron ball carrier makes no further headway. v The 1957 Season Record Birmingham Opponent Cranbrook Bay City Central Mt. Clemens Ferndale Hazel Park East Detroit Port Huron RO Kimball RO Dondero 90 Reserves have best season, win League crown The Maple junior varsity won its first undisputed Eastern Michigan League championship with a perfect record of five wins, no losses. Though the season opened with a 14 - 6 loss to Berkley, non - League, the Maples improved rapidly with experience and won all the rest of their games. The Varsity understudies had to beat Port Huron for the League championship. Playing on the Hurons' home field, the boys were behind 7 - 6 with only four minutes left to play. Gambling, the Maples tried a double reverse with George Forrest carrying. The play worked perfectly for a 16 yard gain and a touchdown. The kick for point failed, but the Maples were in front 12 - 7, and the crown was theirs. 1957 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent 6 Berkley 14 26 Mt. Clemens 13 6 Ferndale 0 14 Hazel Park 6 8 East Detroit 6 12 Port Huron 7 Coaches Tom Carson and Sam Tassio coached the Maple junior varsity to the best season ever. Coach Carson teaches physical education and Coach Tassio is a driver training teacher. They managed to give three full hours per day to the reserve team. P ROW I - G. Van Geison, B. Miller, K. Rathbun, B. Mc Kenzie, K. Gierok, T. Burgum, B. Klarich, 0. Laula, D. Dunhamg ROW 2 - B. Emerick, J. Allen, B. Dickinson, G. Harris, S. Perry, P. Russell, M. Kelly, L. Stoul, J. Moonem, R. Rohn, J. Horner: ROW 3 - Coach Carson, G. Forrest, R. Hawkins, T. Cloutier, R Novak, J. Sisson, J. Marin, D. Gorman, D. Hurd, G. Loveland, T . Letourneau, Coach Tassio. ' V 91 Cage team ties for third in League standings While the Maples fought it out with Port Huron on the court here, Coach Petrakis and the rest of the team worked just as hard' on the bench. Showing the tension of the record-breaking performance are Coach Petrakis. Tom Fon- taine, Phil Russell, Larry Kelly, Bill Muenchinger, Matt Tate, John Shelly and Joe Schlesinger.- With one of the smallest teams in recent years, the Maple cage varsity got off to a slow start, yielding a height advantage in every game. The tallest player on the squad was Bob Stephenson at 6 ft. 3 in. Only other six-footer was Dave Ritchie. Team scoring was well balanced, with several players claiming high scoring honors in different games, However, season's honors went to Bob Stephenson with a 15 point average. The Maples finished third in Eastern Michigan League competition with a record of 4 won, 6 lost, and finished their regular season with an overall record of 7 won, 8 lost. With only 13 men on the squad, Coach Petrakis had a chance to give his juniors some experience. With most of the regulars graduating and Coach Petrakis leaving his coaching chores to someone else, a real rebuilding job awaits for 1958-'59. The large crop of reserves will hel . The Maples drew Berkley for the first game this year, the first in which Class A teams played district tourna- ments. The locals lost 52-40 in the first round. ROW I-Sieve Surrirlgv, .s1utistic'iur1,' Toni Fontaine, Dave Ritchie, Bob Slephenmn, r'u-z'apmin,' Clmck Gibson, Pete Green, VU-l'llf7llllIl,' Joi' Sr'l1le.w'ngw', I7lllllIl2f'I'. ROW 2 -C'oar'l1 lolin Pc'Iruki.v. Jeff B0llC'llf'l', Bah Lovrfll, Mutt Tate, Bill Mimmliingcr, John Shelly, Phil Ru.r.s'r'1l, Ea' Bu.vc'li, Larry Kelly, Tony Hammer, .imIisIici1:l1. '92 Record, PT. Huron fall Driving in and laying it up and over the rim, Bob Stephenson scored his record-breaking basket against Port Huron. With the team comfortably in the lead and Stephenson hot, the boys entered into a little conspiracy: to feed Bob on every play until the seven-year-old single game scoring record was wiped off the books. As they worked, the record for sheer, unselfish teamwork was undoubtedly also broken. Bob had his biggest night, looped in 36 points, and broke Barry Wall's mark of 35 set against East Detroit in 1951. Besides his new record, Bob also emerged top man in individual scoring for the team. With 233 points, he averaged 14.8 per game. Bob was also this year's winner of the Freethrow Award. Making 36 successful tosses out of 64 times at the line, Bob had a 56.2 percentage. For the season, Dave Ritchie was runnerup in indi- vidual scoring with 174 points for 11.6 game average. Dave was also second in the freethrow department with 30 out of S6 for 53.5. 93 AUp goes Dave Ritchie for two points. Bob Stephenson and Chuck Gibson move in to be ready for rebounds as opposing players try to crowd them out. Chuck was one of the team's best rebounders. 4Bob Stephenson lays up one in his race for individual scoring honors, after just receiving a pass from Dave Ritchie, second in most-points-scored for the season. Cheering the Maples to victory over Port Huron and Bob Stephenson to a new record are varsity cheerleaders Linda Burkman, Judy Winchell, Gibby Slater, Ann Cope, Carol Bain, Debby Hutchings and Midge Taup. Adrienne Petrakis centers the circle as mascot.Y Maples have mediocre season with 7-9 record AStretching back and up, Bob Lovell strains for a rebound in the Port Huron game. Playing close in to snatch a possible deflection are Larry Kelly, Ed Busch and Jeff Boucher. The 1958 Season Record Birmingham 64 44 54 45 57 43 43 57 41 63 49 45 21 40 Cranbrook RO Dondero Southfield Berkley Mt. Clemens RO Kimball Port Huron Hazel Park Ferndale Mt. Clemens East Detroit Hazel Park Ferndale Berkley When the announcers are good, the PA system helps the fans enjoy the game. Trading off jobs of announcing and scoring Karl Pierce and Bill Lawson also acted as statisticians for the journalism department. V 94 Reserves show promise The Maple reserves were ahnost totally inxeperienced and took a little time getting into the swing of things. However, Coach Lew Parry patiently tutored them and brought them along till, by the end of the season, they had developed smooth-working team play and improved vastly in shooting. The seconds were able to salvage only six victories in their season of 15 games, but they had several near-misses and a few really impressive scores. All were sophomores and should come up to the varsity the better for their year of competition. The Reserve Season Record Birmingham Opponent 37 Cranbrook 30 26 RO Dondero 45 34 Southfield 47 32 Berkley 50 27 Mt. Clemens 38 48 RO Kimball 42 41 Port Huron 46 29 Hazel Park 25 42 Ferndale 40 39 Mt. Clemens 38 49 East Detroit 51 46 Hazel Park 42 34 Port Huron 55 41 East Detroit 46 33 Femdale 70 ROW I - Gary Mouw, Gary Van Geison, Jay Madonna, Russ Alon Spoelstra tries for two points in a vain attempt to Epker, Dennis Hurd: ROW 2 - Jim Hansz, Sandy Barr, Mike beat Port Huron Fred Rhmes and Jim Hansz of the Muthleb, Joe Obey, Jon Spoelstra, Phil Isbell, Paul Robertson, Maple team yockey for rebound positions with three Hurons Fred Rhines, Mike McManus, Ned Foley, Coach Lew Parry. closing in 95 Tankers rack up third ACO-captains Pete Sintz and Tom Bechtel were real leaders of their team, not only in excellence of performance but as captains and men. In pre-meet pep talks, they gave their team inspiring incentive to win. This was even more important in practice sessions, where it really counts. When it was necessary for Coach Myers to be absent a few days, Tom and Pete went right ahead, coaching the team, helping the younger boys with kick and stroke, even staging a meet that had been overlooked in scheduling date. perfect mark in history Putting together an undefeated dual-meet record, the Maples had their best season this year. With several All Americans on the team, they had little trouble splashing to a perfect season which included their tenth consecutive Eastern Michigan League title, third place in the State Meet, fastest in the country, and a collection of champions, records, and trophies. At the Cereal Bowl Relays, the Maples faced the toughest teams in the state without the services of All American Tom Bechtel, out more than half the season with hepatitis, and finished fourth. Later they took first place in the first Kimball Invitational Relays. At the State Meet, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and Birmingham slugged it out most of the way. However, as the Maples had no one in the finals in diving, orthodox and butterfly breast strokes, and the medley relay, they had to be content with third place, a very good third. The team place was compensated for by the stellar performances of individuals. Three State championships, two State records and one tied, one National record and one tied, and a second place in the individual medley made the most star-studded record at the meet. ROW 1 - P. Turner, J. Berno, B. Beardsley, T. Bechtel, P. Sintz, F. J. Mc Ginnis, W. Risk, J. De Haan, D. Rider, ROW 2 - P. Camp, T. Brown, B. Green, K. Quick, L. Harber, P. Andreae, P. Palmer, J. Peters, B. Buick, ROW 3 - Coach J. Myers, D. Calver, manager, B. Slark, F. Wickham, B. Laidlaw, H. Dit- trich, J. Walls, D. Smith, G. Strong, managerg ROW 4 - B. Driver, B. Brookman, B. Kipp, B. Sintz, B. Pioch, D. ,Collins, G. Carlson, J. Bird, F. Anderson. 96 Swimmers get new pool The Maple swimmers dominated the League meet just as they had the dual-meet season, taking nine of ll first places and finishing with 130 points. just a dozen short of last year's all-time record of 142 set by the Maples. The final ranking was: 1. Birmingham 1303 2. Kimball 60g 3. Hazel Park 36, Mt. Clemens 363 Ferndale 16. East Detroit and Port Huron do not have pools. No less spectacular than the meet was the pool in which it was held, the brand new Birmingham nata- torium. Completed the very last week of school last year, the pool is 25 yards long and 42 feet wide, allow- ing for use by larger gym classes. It has six wide lanes, underwater observation windows, underwater speakers, large window walls opening onto a solarium, and a seating capacity of from 800 to 1000. The pool also has the world's first swimming score- board, built especially to order, gift of the Class of 1957. It registers not only the score but also the time to a tenth of a second. The first League meet in the new pool was marked by the star performance of junior Dave Smith with two firsts and four records. New records were set in every event in the meet or the preliminaries. AThis quartet of versatile swimmers figured in the individual medley this season. In this toughest of all events, each boy is required to swim 50 yards butterfly, 50 yards backstroke, and 50 yards freestyle. Dave Smith was the most consistent winner and placed second at State with a school record of I:34.7. Dennis Collins, Pete Sintz, Dave Smith, Phil Andreae. Coach gets Ten crowns Every man on the squad gets individual attention from Coach Myers. His extra help to Bill Green is typical of the instruction and interest he has for every swimmer. His quiet reserve and keen knowledge of his job make everyone respect him and want to give him the best every time. In this, his eleventh year, his team presented him with an unbeaten season, his third. But he always has great teams, as is proved by his record of ten straight dual and League meet championships. He revived swimming here after nearly 20 years of absence of that sport and made it what it is today. Coach Myers has developed many All American swimmers and relay teams. Among these are the free- style relay team of 1952 of MarctJoslyn, Jim Newman, Ted Schwarz and Gary Osterbeckg of 1957, F. J. McGinnis, Pete Sintz, Tom Bechtel and Jon Over- gardg swimmers Russ Hibbard, Wayne Geggie, Jay Lewis, Overgard, Bechtel, Sintz, McGinnis, Buick and Smith. He added several more this year. His record of 94 wins-15 losses, ten years of League dominance, State and National record-holders, and continued love of swimmers for him moved parents and boys to present a plaque inscribed, To Coach J. J. Myers this plaque is presented by swimmers and parents in recognition of a decade as successful builder of teams and men . The freestyle relay quartet of P. Sintz, T. Bechtel, D. Smith and B. Buick rewrote record books with 1:35.8, third best time in the country. Pete showed his sprinting ability by covering his split of the relay a full second faster than the next fastest man. I Executing an almost flawless front dive is Fred Wickham, top Maple diver this year. A junior, Fred took a first place in the League against good competition. Watching are Jeff Berno and Paul Turner, both divers. Both also earned valuable points this year. One for the Books-That 1957-'58 Season Birmingham Opponent 69 Highland Park 25 55 Grosse Pointe 41 70 Southfield 26 59 Plymouth 37 58 RO Dondero 38 56 Hazel Park 40 67 RO Kimball 25 63 Mt. Clemens 33 71 Ferndale 25 63 RO Kimball 29 59 Plymouth 37 72 Ferndale 24 66 Southfield 30 76 Mt. Clemens 20 66 Hazel Park 30 Captains are champions Maple Co-captains Pete Sintz and Tom Bechtel are the two best swimmers Birmingham has produced. Both hold every pool, school and League record for their events. Both are State champions and record-holders. Both are many-time All Americans. Both are winners of the Goldsmith Award to the most valuable swimmer, and of the Johnson Memorial Award to the best student- athlete. Both are A 1 school citizens. Tom is the Maples' top distance man. He was State champion in the 400 yd. and 200 yd. freestyle in 1957 when only a junior, setting a record in the latter in 2:00.0. In 1958, though out half the season with hepa- titis, he again won the championship in the 400, this time setting a state record of 4:24.2, though his best time in the event is 4119.5 set at Kimball Relays. Very tired from his record-setting performance, he was only able to finish third in the 200 yd. freestyle in l:59.2. Pete is the team's ace sprinter. This year in the State Meet, he tied the State and National record in the 50 yd. freestyle in 122.9 in taking the championship. A few minutes later hecame back to capture first place and set new State and National records in the 100 yd. freestyle in :50.4. Pete, along with Tom, is also a member of the record-holding, All American freestyle relay team. 4 AMaking up the medley relay team were Dave Rider, Pete Sintz, Tom Bechtel and Jim Walls. The quartet's times were surpassed by few in the country. The record time of 1151.3 was sparked by a fast performance by Sintz, whose 50 yd. split was :23.2. V 99 Maples slug their way 'ro third place in EML In the 1957 season the Maples won five, lost six, and tied one to finish third in League standings. Led by Co- captains Tom Kelly and Bob Isbell, and coached by Lewis Parry, the Maples collected a total of 55 hits for a .176 average. In top spot in the lineup was Tom Estes, pitcher and outfielder, who finished the season with a .309 average, led in RBI's with ten, in hits with 12, and tied for runs with six. He was the only Maple to hit a homerung his total bases numbered 16. His pitching record was 4 - 3, with all four wins shutouts. He also led the team in strikeouts with 47 for 39 innings pitched, and a 1.28 earned run average. Lawrence Mintling Memorial Award winner Tom Kelly was rated most valuable partly because of his aggressive, competitive leadership as co-captain. A late - season spurt enabled Kelly to finish sixth among 22 players with six singles. Tom Kelly, co-captain, won the Mintling Memorial Award as a valuable asset to his team. An infielder, Tom made second base the graveyard of opposing base stealers. In 30 times up he collected six hits for a .200 average. 4 ROW I - D. Cloonan, J. Maurer, T. Estes, T. Kelly, B. Isbell, L. Hower, A. Issezte, J. Reid, manager: ROW 2 - Lewis Parry, coach,- G. Johnson, L. Kelly, J. Dixon, B. Lovell, E. Busch, W. Muenchinger, B. Epkerg ROW 3 - R. Cornila, E. Estes, B. Wood, L. Willis, T. Rutledge, F. Buesser, P. Russell. V fi 100 Foes shut out four rimesg outscored 36 29 1957 SEASON RECORD Birmingham Opponent 5 Southfield 0 2 Ferndale 5 5 East Detroit 4 6 Port Huron 0 2 Mt. Clemens 5 3 Ferndale 4 1 East Detroit 0 1 Cranbrook 3 O Mt. Clemens 1 2 Hazel Park 4 Contributing as both regulars and reserves were Ed Estes, catcherg Fred Buesser, outfielderg Bob Lovell, reserve infielderg Ed Busch, third basemang Bob Wood infielderg Tom Rutledge and Gary Johnson, reserve outfielder. 5 In the Maple battery were Bill Muenchinger, John Dixon, Tom Estes, top pitcher and hitterg Larry Hower, four year veterang Arnaud Issetteg standing, Fred Buesser, Bob Lovell, Dick Cloonan, Ron Cornila, Ed Estes. 7 Regular infielders were Phil Russell, third basemang Arn Issette, shortstopg Tom Kelly, second basemang Bob Isbell, first sackerg standing, reserve infielders Jim Maurer, Bruce Epker, Larry Kelly, Len Willis. ' V Coach Lew Parry an LA .JL I 5 . .. .. - .., er' -ff 101 ROW I - S. Moray, V. Bishop, F. Pulve, F. Baglin, P. Nor- land, B. Munz, L. Danielson, J. Schultz, H. Sellner, J. Atkin- son, J. Bottler, K. Maurer, W. Risk, T. Schafer, J. Rutledge ROW 2 - M. Hall, L. Benn, B. Alcorn, P. Berry, S. Pew, Evangelism, J. Macdonald, D. Boyd. B. Kulow, B. Benson n R. Riley, T. Fontaine, M. Tolle,' ROW 3 - Coach K. N. Am- brose, D. Booth, F. Michaelson, J. Husted, F. Nicholas, C. Gibson, B. Mc Farlen, B. Stephenson, S. Hunter, P. Ingraham, Our track motto is We shall Any sport that attracts nearly a hundred aspiring candidates must have something to offer. Maple track men showed their love for the sport by winning meets, breaking records, and bringing the Maple team to state supremacy. Yes, the Maples saw ups and downs in that '57 season, but fortunately they were mostly ups. The boys stretched their dual meet victory string to 28, breaking the school record of 24 set by the swimming team. They placed well up among the front runners in all of the big meets of the season, with such teams as Flint Northern and Pontiac as opponents. The traditional track motto, Get out in front and run like h- , was always on the boys' minds, and out in front is where they usually were. Bob Kulow gave a stellar performance every meet. But his best was a new Pierce Field record in the broad jump at 20 feet 1095 inches. 1 G. Schack, L. Tout, T. Segal, J. Mitchell, T. Brown, J. Foer- ster,' ROW 4 - T. Chope, H. Klimushyn, D. Ritter, J. Stark, J. Crow, E. Schwimmer, B. Yingling, J. Westbury, S. Thorson, J. Palmer, H. Chappell, B. Landis, R. Hudson, B. Stark, A. Carpenter, J. Howell,' ROW 5 - R. Kissam, J. Pricer, W. Ross, B. Guenther, D. Calver, J. Shelly, D. Pew, S. Hall, P. Parkin- son. J. Matthias, B. Montgomery, F. Cox. 102 run and not be weary Toward the end of the season the Maples began to entertain hopes for a state championship. They entered the Regionals with a bad case of over- confidence, of which they were cured when East Detroit emerged as champion with Birmingham in second place--not a very good second. The following week, the Maples could do no better than ninth in the State meet. High spot of the season was the League meet. The score was always close, with the Maples and East Detroit running neck-and-neck. At last Birmingham won, profiting finally from the lesson of the Regionals. Showing Chuck Gibson how it's 'done, Coach Ambrose demonstrates correct shot putting form. In his six years as track mentor, Coach Ambrose has compiled an enviable record in dual, League, Regional and State competition. P Trying hard to copy Coach Ambrose's form, Chuck Gib- son gives the 12 pound shot a mighty heave. Chuck is rated among the ten top shot putters in the state. He holds the Pierce Field record of 51 feet, M4 inch, and the school record of 51 feet 2M inches. Y Practicing handoffs before a meet are crack relay men Steve Hunter and Tony Evangelista. Waiting their turn are other members of the quartet, Jim Macdonald and Steve Pew. They hold the Pierce Field record in the medley. V Future looks promising for Maple Trackmen 4 they set a new record in 2:37.4. V Tout, Bob Benson and Tom Fontaine. V This medley relay team of Steve Pew, Bob Kulow, Steve Hunter and Jim Macdonald set a new school record in the very fast time of 2:32.4 in the Kalamazoo Meet of Champions. Phil Ingraham, Bob Kulow, Mark Hall and Fred Nicholas make up another fast medley relay quartet. In the League meet These four milers were among the best distance men in Maple history. Rounding the turn for the finish are Rich Riley, Lee The Eastern Michigan League Meet Place School Score 1 Birmingham 68W 2 East Detroit 62 3 Mt. Clemens 28 4 Port Huron 19 5 Hazel Park 17W 6 Ferndale 6 1 ,N 4 . F E -is 104 Track, field men run, jump, vault to state titles Dual Meet Season Record Birmingham Opponent 70 Thurston 39 75 113 Mt. Clemens 33 2X3 80 Hazel Park 29 81 Ferndale 28 62 U2 East Detroit 46 172 86 Port Huron 23 State Regional Meet East Detroit 58 1 X 6 Mt. Clemens 17 Birmingham 45 1 X 2 Hazel Park 12 1 X 2 Grosse Pointe 29 1X3 Port Huron 7 Berkley 23 2X 3 Ferndale 1X6 !Notre Dame 0 The trio of pole vaulters was among the best in the state. Bill Alcorn, sophomoreg Bill Mc Farlen and Tom Segal, seniors. V A Seven men led the Maples to a respectable showing in the State meet. Jim Mac donald, Dick Boyd, Bill Mc Farlen, Bob Stephenson, Steve Hunter, Bob Kulow, Steve Pew. Bob Stephenson, League champion in the high jump, was a star on the team. He topped his performance in the Port Huron meet when he broke Rex Oberbeck's 24-year-old record set at six feet in 1933. Bob went one-fourth inch higher. V Pole vaulters soar to new heights and records Despite an early season back injury as a senior, Tom Segal became the best high school pole vaulter in the history of Michigan. He set a new school record and new Huron Relays record at 12 ft. 6M in. A few days later he entered Ford Hospital for treatment of his injury, missing most of the track season. But Tom fought his way back with painstaking exercises. In the League meet, last of the season, Tom took second behind teammate Bill Mc Farlen. At the University of Detroit Relays, Tom vaulted over 12 feet again, helping the Maple trio to set a record of 36 ft. combined. Just a few days later, Tom entered the Michigan AAU Track and Field Meet. Competing against college vaulters, Tom tied for second with 13 ft. M in. for a new school record and rank in the top 20 in the nation for 1957. He is now vaulting well over 13 ft. for Western Michigan University. The 1957 season was Bill Mc Farlen's best. He led the Maples to many victories, not only as a pole vaulter but also as a good hurdler. In his best event, the pole vault, Bill consistently topped 12 feet. His League record vault was 12 ft. 9W in. which stood as a school record only until Segal's AAU effort. However, Bill holds many records. Albion College Invitational Class A Track and Field Meet, 12 ft. 8 in. Pierce Field record, 12 ft. 6M in. John Bos Relays, 12 ft. Eastern Michigan League, 12 ft. 9M in. Hazel Park field, 12 ft. 9K1 in. Bill was State champion for 1957 with a height of l2 ft. 3 in. which won him the Zoellin Memorial Trophy. He is also vaulting over 13 feet for Western Michigan University. The Maple golfers chalked up a great season The Maple golfers finished their most successful season in years, winning nine of ten dual meets and taking the Pontiac Press Invitational and the Eastern Michigan League titles. Their new coach, Carl Lemle, had much to be proud of. The Golf Season Record Birmingham Opponent 323 Grosse Pointe 351 13 EQ Pontiac 155 404 Royal Oak 402 336 Ferndale 390 302 Grosse Pointe 343 307 Mt. Clemens 335 308 Port Huron 361 377 Pontiac 415 468 Royal Oak 614 Regionals State 1 Ann Arbor 330 1 Ann Arbor 326 2 Birmingham 333 2 Jackson 331 3 Plymouth 343 3 Birmingham 334 Eastern Michigan League 1 Birmingham 321 3 Port Huron 357 2 Mt. Clemens 327 4 Hazel Park 364 5 Ferndale 387 ROW I - T. Murray, P. Jackson, M. Conroy, P. Greeng ROW 2 - T. Mc Daniel, J. Nable, J. Roberson, J. Bonds, D. Taylor, G. Shannon, W. Sumner, Coach Carl Lemle. v 7'f'. ll I' eg J 1 r fl ' 1 , -1.- wg I tl 107 of Pete Green led the squad with a season average 75. Maples win second in EML The Maple tennis team had a good season, ranking second in the State Class A regionals and in the Eastern Michigan League. In dual meet competition, the Maples won six and lost two, Cranbrook and Mt. Clemens turning the trick. Teams beaten included Ferndale, East Detroit, Hazel Park and Port Huron. In the regionals, the Maples qualified three players for the State matches the next week. Here they lost in the very first round, the doubles team to the duo that went on to win the State championship. The Eastem Michigan League Matches 1 9! Mt. Clemens 34 2 Birmingham 8M 3 Port Huron 6 4 Ferndale 292 5 East Detroit ZM1 6 Hazel Park W ROW 1 - B. Hewitt, P. Andreae, C. Reynolds, D. Bird, F. Forshew, J. Crawfordg ROW 2 - B. Guyer, S. Surridge, T. Wat- Coach Tom Carson son, J. Barnom, R. Hamner, Coach Tom Carson. V X it Xxx XX 1 t t ,xx x tfi. KKK, x K 108 s 2 3 , Y ia 'Q I f f . K .s f s sis ' KH K L' gy X 'X Our new track was used for meets this season .Y s s wh s v , s ws, X as Fw 109 Tigers smash opponents in recreation hockey In a neck-and-neck finish in the Recreation Hockey League, the Tigers finally took the champion- ship in the eighth game of the season, dumping the second place Jets. The Tigers' record was seven wins, one tie, one loss, giving them a two-point advantage over the runnerup Jets. For the cellar places, the Huskies and Bulldogs fought to a tie with four points each. The Huskies' record was one win, two ties, six losses, their com- petitors had two wins and seven losses. Individual scoring was led by Steve Landis with 13 and Ron Cornila with 12. In the All Star game, the final match of the season when the champion League team plays an All Star aggregation of the 15 best players from the other teams, the Tigers met decisive defeat 5 - 2. 4 Wh.ere's the puck? Huskie John Holliday tries to pull out his hockey stick, at the same time dodging Bulldog John Watson's menacing skates. Guarding the Huskie net in the background is goalie Ralph Costa. ROW I-Bill Landis, Larry Michaels, Clyde Mc Kenzie, Bob Hawkins, Mike Jackson, Ron Cornila: ROW 2 - Tom Proctor, coachg Greg Whitbeck, Greg Beckley, Bill Rapp, Steve Landis, Bill Hutton, Bill Clarich, Stu Robinson, Gerry Gillette, coach. Y We back all teams, sports Every spring from 75 to 100 girls try out if for the cheerleading squad. Of these eight regulars and two alternates are chosen. Before home football and basketball games, the cheerleaders have dinner together. Captain for the next year is announced at a dinner in the spring. P Pompoms and the Pep Club bear may be symbols of cheerleaders. but they are only one means of getting the fans to cheer. Birmingham students always support both teams and cheerleaders proudly. Mary Slater, Adrienne Petrakis, Carol Bain. P Clockwise, beginning at 11:00 - Mary Slater, Carol Decker. Ann Cope. Deb Hutchings, Carol Bain, Judy Winchell, Midge Taup. Varsity Club is the lettermen's organization. It serves the school through use of money earned in concessions. Sums went to the Marc Joslyn Memorial Fund and to the Torch Drive. For fertilizer for the football field and for a new movie camera, the Club gave 600 dollars. ROW I-L. Tout, P. Green, E. Busch, P. Sintz, C. Gibson, vice president: T. Fontaine, B. Benson, T. Bechtel: ROW 2-D. Cloonan, D. Ritter, B. Stark, D. Smith, B. Alcorn, J. De Haan, J. Duffield, D. Chalk, L. Harber, D. Rider, Coach C. Lemlef ROW 3-Coach K. Ambrose, W. Sumner, W. Risk, J. Howell, B. Beardsley, B. Buick, F. Nicholas, D. Boyd. B. Hewitt, F. Forshew: ROW 4-B. Kulow, J. Se- ehrist, B. Landis, L. Willis, P. lngraham, B. Guyer, R. Hamner, J. Palmer, H. Chappell: ROW 5-R. Riley, C. Reynolds, E. Estes, P. Palmer, P. Russell, B. Gertz, D. Ritchie. B. Stephenson, president, J. Schlesinger, B. Wood, J. Crawford. 111 Judy Stevenson Barbara Stephenson Sally Reid GAA increases skills Highlander news bulletin: All GAA tournaments have been completed, and champions will be announced soon . This announcement could come any day. But a list of GAA champions could not be compiled with ease. Through the year the girls participate in a varied sports program including riflery, volleyball, fencing, ping pong, badminton, basketball, bowling, trampoline, tumbling, modern dance, tennis, archery, golf and water ballet. Archery teaches accuracy and grace! More important, it provides a sport that's for fun on warm fall and sp-ring afternoons. Optimistically computing scores, Marilyn Cook and Judy Callens check the target. Poise, co-ordination and sheer grace are the product of the course in modern dance. Jeannie Andrus demonstrates a technique to Kathy De Nio and Carla Foster. Backhand strokes in tennis are often hardest for the amateur. Only by diligent practice can good form be de- veloped. Gibby Slater sneaks in some indoor practice to get ready for the outdoor season. L encourages competition, develops sportsmanship We're off to see the Wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Ozn. For two magic nights the tin man, the cowardly lion, the scarecrow, and Dorothy frolicked among the pippies, the caladas and the rainbow cities. Aquabelles enjoyed a new experience this year- two of them, in fact. For the first time, a famous story was used and adapted. This made the show more difficult to plan but much more effective in production. Each Aquabelle had to read The Wizard of Oz not only to gain a thorough understanding of the background of the show but also to aid in the planning. Another new experience was the putting on of the show in our own new pool. ROW I - Keppy Patton, Barb Sommer, Lynne Cloonan, treasurerg Carol Decker, president: Chris Carlson, secretary: Kay Mabley, Jan Hershbergerg ROW 2 - Anne Abbott. Fran von Maur, Caryl Powell, Gwen Fett, Laurie Linder, Diane Downey, Judith Boyer, Pauline Craig, Jackie Paulus, Carol Friea'man,' ROW 3 - Robbin Jay, Lynn Harcke, Janet Nechman, Jane Slater, Chris Schad, Helen Mange, Jane Terry, Nancy Wesch, Carol Williams, Emily Minor, Karen Rettray, Sue McNeal, Kay Graber: ROW 4 - Cynthia Christine, Mary Ann Varblow, Joan Rasmussen, Julie Rasmussen, Pam Conrad, Gloria Mclntyre, Jean Buchanan, Stephanie Smith, Joan Booz, Di Ryan, Karel McCurry, Martha Koskinen, Barb Falconer, Jane McKinley, Sue Lamble, Dee Ann Dunbar, Mary Anne Kyte, Barb Hays,' ROW 5 - Chris Walter, Judy Akerley, D'Arline Delongh. Ann Buchanan, Susie Boynton, Margo Mensing, Karen Barnes, Emily Watson, Cherrv Warren, Linda Janke, Sally Streby. v The water ballet leg takes many hours of practice to perfect. However, when perfected it is one of the most effective and popular used in the water show. Carol Decker and Kay Graber, practicing for their parts as Dorothy, show how it's done. 3 I .N Q as ti 1 f i f it , E 1 .. A. gi t, . l ' ' in , , A GAA loves activities GAA offers many individual activities. The girls interested in these meet weekly, each working to improve her skill and enjoyment. Good sportsmanship, co- ordination and teamwork are also part of the GAA program. The girls work together even on individual sports, helping each other and learning from one another. Every month there is a GAA openhouse. Girls prac- tice their individual sports or compete with each other. This year one openhouse was a father-daughter affair in which the girls and their fathers worked as teams in various sports. A good time was had by all! Alivery year GAA offers both beginning and advanced riflery. Even beginners are soon expert marksmen. All the mechanics and care of the rifle are prerequisite to the first time on the range. Getting in some range work are Sharon Spencer and Pixie Yingling. AFencing has become a popular sport for GAA. It takes con- stant practice, is good exercise, and builds for grace and co- ordination. The fencers have bouts weeklyg at the end of the season they have elimination bouts to determine the winner. Sue Boynton and Joyce Meyer practice lunge technique. 4Trampoline is about the most active activity that can be imagined! lt requires a high degree of skill and co-ordination. The girls meet weekly for their work on the tramp, practicing back drops. front drops, and various kinds of stunts. Perfecting anything difficult requires constant practice. Barbara Hays practices a tuck somersault, a hard stunt to perfect. 114 Officers plan playclays This year bowling was the most popular winter sport. GAA keglers were so numerous they needed two nights a week on the alleys. As skill improved so did love for the game. Good exercise, good fellowship, a good time was had by all. The entire membership meets monthly, with Eastern Michigan League playdays several times during the year. These are attended by girls from all League schools. Oc- casionally there are Sports Days with two schools partici- pating. These make for better relationships between schools and are lots of fun. Three major points are required for membership, and these are acquired according to participation in sports. Winning letters requires many points, most of which must be majors, anly a few minors. The honor letters consist of the monogram BHS. A girl first earns the small letters H and S and then becomes eligible for the Big B. P The girls know that when they learn to bowl they are on their way to a lifelong recreation whether they are good or so-so. This year some averages mounted to 150. About ready to roll are Sue Leahy, Marie Borchert and Linda Henning. Scheduling activities for the year is a job that requires foresight and care, including as they do playdays, sports days and practices. Much depends on the organizing ability of the officers. Setting up the GAA schedule for the year are Pam Parkins. president: Helen Cudini, secretaryg Jan Hershberger, vice presidentg Nancy Hagen, public relationsg Nancy Stewart. treasurer. V ,nf- ,ynk vi., J' Q S2 ' f. , , 1 53 -. z ..x .M a' .L -Sv. . ' 'gi lk? s ff ,, Q, 1 4 An 2 kg? fl ,nr iii 'K fb 0 hm WMM, f 155295 Qzgyggk QQ? J W QQ ig QQ Q2 Q25 Qjammgf The show is fun for all Anne Lawrence as Madame Ivey Le Gay lets us know what she considers the trends in the male world of fashion. Gushing. fluttery, overdressed, she introduces some spectacular male models. 4 Everyone in the show must be made up to soften the harsh reflection of lights. Frantic last-minute touches of greasepaint and eye shadow are deftly applied by student makeup artists Gretchen Otto and Jane Terry, working on Sue Smith and Marilyn Embury. V From the sedate minuet, agile teenagers revert to rock 'n roll. Don Andreae and hidden partnerg Jan Le Messurier and Howdy Willettg Barbara Faulkner and Larry Nickel execute their own favorite steps. v II8 '57 Varieties reflects BHS life ,57 Varieties came early and sparked enthusiasm for later school activities. Light and serious acts were tied together by a slight plot-the beginning of the variety show. Naturally wall and other decorations pertained to the theme, with football players, newspapers, even the apple machine-and, of course, the floor show. Some acts were far-fetched portrayals of the teenager in school, others were expressions of genuine talent in piano playing, roller skating, and impersonations. The band accompanied many acts, cutting down on the use of recordings. So popular was this innovation that exuberant cast members went on dancing long after the crowd had left. Jan Le Messurier gives her comedy interpretation of Autumn in New York, proving that the school still has its commediennes. P And this little number is just the thing for the fur-minded woman. Madame Ivey Le Gay introduces Phil Russell in fall's funniest fashions. p Still pouting but charmed in spite of herself. Sue Bollinger continues to listen to her guitar-strumming friend serenade her with his song Sue, written for and about her. Sue Bollinger, Don Booth. v 119 ROW 1-N. Mellott, vice president: K. Allen, treasurer: E. Schaule, president: K. Stinson, A. Fortune, secretary: Ruby Par- ker: ROW 2-C. Drouillard, C. Holmes, Mrs. Pierce, adviser: K. Kukar: ROW 3-D. Johnson, D. Halpin, M. Hornacek, M. Col- burn, P. Dacey, R. Kalmbach, S. Maciorowski, R. Wilhelm. Not in picture-N. Combs, I. Dorey. ROW I-S. Sullivan, J. Thorburn, P. Ruhley, M. Jones, J. Austin, president: C. Reasoner, vice president: A. Smith, C. Baribeau: ROW 2-P. Blunt, A. Batten, J. Hershberger, S. Brodie, S. Benscoter, A. Garrison, J. Beck, E. Minor, L. Zacharias, C. Carlson, S. Haines, P. Haines: ROW 3-J. Green, L. Clark, G. Palubin, L. Lopata, N. Stewart, R. Wil- helm, C. Janovac, J. Kalmbach, J. Karen, J. Smith, P. Not- holf. D. Stokes, S. Schaeffer, K. Smith, S. Long: ROW 4- D. Cinley, G. Gayda, R. We explore careers Through their organization, Future Secretaries learn about opportunities for jobs and how to culti- vate qualities and skills essential in a good secretary. To further their objective, they go on field trips and listen to experts. Their chief school service is operation of a supply counter at which paper, pencils, stenographer's notebooks, etc. are sold. The money supports the club and may leave enough to buy a typewriter as a prize for a member. Some of the girls have part-time jobs now. Phenomenal growth was experienced by Future Teachers' Club this year. Theme of the year was special education, with guest speakers representing the blind, the deaf, and the mentally retarded. Money- making projects, including concessions, bake sales, etc. were undertaken to make possible a 300 dollar scholarship for a senior entering teacher training. Dr. Ireland spoke at the formal charter meeting honoring the club's fifth anniversary. Kalmbach, K. Keene, L. Draper, P. Ziel, M. Bleakley, A. Voge, J. Brooks, N. Proctor, L. Harrison, B. Grix, K. Walker: ROW 5-D. Duvall, P. Pierce, M. Heintz, D. Hitchcock, B. Hays, S. Boynton, S. Mott, F. Harris, L. Johnson, S. Hilty, M. Dolson, G. Fett, P. Le Messurier, D. Derr: ROW 6- J. St. Aubin, L. Cataldo, N. Bridenstine, M. Matulaitis, J. Lorche, C. Powell, D. Jansen, K. Cowan, R. Wagner, J. Johnson, K. Zabriskie, L. Robeson, S. Martin, J. Davy. Qs ' . 1 A -A 120 We write, sketch, aid Scribblers' Club seeks to develop the creative talents of its members and foster appreciation of good literature. Meetings are devoted to reading and criticizing of the members' writing. As part of the play-writing project the club heard Mr. Slavin on his play-writing techniques and saw the play Auntie Mame. ROW I-Judy Eastburn, Lynn Lopata, Nancy Stewart, treasurer, ROW 2-Miss Bernecker, adviser, Margo Men- sing, Anne Martin, Mrs. Richards, adviser: ROW 3-Sharon Brodie, Steve Taylor, Dory Rodgers, Margaret Roberts, Betsy Carroll, presidentg Mary Roberts, secretary: Robin Odleg Not in picture - Carol Decker, Ann Lawrence, D'Arlene Delongh. The Art Club exists solely for those interested in art! Members work on projects of their own choice, satisfied only to share a common interest. Sue Rowe, Jean Andrus, Karen Hintz, Marily Maire, Ilene Czarneicki, Bernita Galleys, Margaret Ostrove, Mrs. Nichols, adviser, lane Thompson, Carol Marcks, Sally Ann Pope, Not in picture - Chris Borchert, June Dremann, Kathy Fox, Robin Joy, Judy Hall, Judy Kalmbach, Shirley Starkey. Every student who buys an apple is helping Future Nurses support Kyung Jun Uk, the Korean orphan boy adopted by the club several years ago. He is a major project. Other activities include field trips to hospitals and nursing schools, charity work at Christmas, and meetings with speakers. ROW I-Joan Helper, Karin Kesler, Marianne Sinclair, Carol Houghton, treasurer, Mariann Ulrich, secretaryg Gay Birchard, president, Sue Cooper, Ann Weddell, Joan Ras- mussen, Mrs. Salton, sponsor, ROW 2-Julie Rasmussen, Janet Parker, Wanda Jankie, Joan Trouteaud, Judy Stock, Jewel Ofenstein, Lisa Bodor, Sue Wilson, Jeanne Rydell, Becky Farr, ROW 3- Carol Lamble, Martha Koskinen, Sonia Frank, Susan Bliss, Bonnie Burgess, Kathleen McGowan, Sue Howell, Judy Grant, Marilynn Garwoodg ROW 4-Tam Bock, Ann Robinson, Mary Emery, Karen . pg l Altmansberger, Deeg Quick, Joyce Schrage, Bonnie Berkol, Brennis Friess, Jeanne Abbott, Julie A'Hearn,' Not in picture - D'Arline Delongh, Judy Frost, Linda Hoddick, Lynn Issette, Julie Magnuson, Gayle Norris, Pam Peters, Sue Purvis, Sharon Homberger, Gerry Barber, Bonnie Bates, Nancy Cummings. ll Proscenium believes Organized a half dozen years ago, Proscenium is dedicated to furthering interest and experience in dramatics. Meetings draw entertainment from the membership or provide opportunities tr' listen to speakers on the theatre. This year a favorite was a talk by a director from St. Dun- stan's Playhouse. 4 You Can't Take It With You provided two evenings of riotous fun for capacity audiences. Tom Kershner, the boy friend, meets Grampa CBob Benson! while the Russian countess tCalmia Clarki beams on both. The mother tNicky Parsonsl concentrates on her current effort, the great American drama. As its name implies, National Thespians is a nationwide organization whose objective is to further the dramatic arts in secondary schools throughout the country. The Birmingham chapter is open only to students who have demonstrated ability in dramatics. ROW I-Susan Reutter, Anne Alexander, Barb H0- bart, Judy Austin, Karen Koenigp ROW 2-Keppy Patton, Neil Hull, F. J. McGinnis, Jan LeMessurier, Calmia Clark, Betty Nichols, ROW 3-Tom Kershner. Nicky Parsons, Judy Eastburn, Joan Rasmussen, Marianne Sinclair. Members of the Proscenium Board choose plays to be presented and function as a policy - making or guilding group for the Club. Barbara Hobart and Nicky Parsons, secretariesg Clark Hudson, junior board mem- ber, Mr. Angelocci, adviserg Lois Bernitt, treasurer, Betsy Carroll, senior board memberg Connie Gordon, vice-president. V The play's the thing Proscenium was reorganized this year with as large a membership as ever. This year's winter play was the perennial favor- ite, You Can't Take lt With You, the hilarious type of comedy that is foolproof even for rank amateurs. And Proscenium's cast did very well, putting the play on in the Little Theatre for the first time. Expenses for the play were about 150 dollars, including royalties, books and staging. Proscenium made a profit of about 200 dollars, very good. considering that the Little Theatre seats only about 300 for each performance. Character parts were artistically portrayed by Tom Kershner, Judy Eastburn, Jan Le Messurier. F. J. McGinnis, Bill Brown, Keppy Patton and Nicky Parsons. The play was directed by Mr. Kegel. Another play was presented in the spring, also with an all- student cast. The entire play takes place in a single setting, the Sycamore family's living room. So the scene challenged the best efforts of the staging committee. Working on the setting are Judy Austin, Mrs. Kegel, one of the directorsg and Betsy Carroll. , Striving for perfection but often attaining only good clean comedy, the ballet - struck Essie Clan Le Messu- rierl at least succeeds in winning the plaudits of her dancing master QF. J. Mc Ginnisj while Ed tBill Brownj provides music on the xylophone. V First semester officers of Student Council really put that body on record as one contributing much to the school. They were Lois Bernitt, secretary of the Senate: Pete Brink. presidentg Julie Hoover, secretary, Punch Le Messurier, treasurer, Tom Fontaine, vice president, Mary Slater, assist- ant secretary of Senate. The Christmas wreath sales gave the homerooms a chance to make money for their American Field Service contribu- tion. Many were sold and the fund fattened. Unloading and stacking wreaths for later distribution are Judy Austin, Dave Brink and Pete Brink. ROW I - Jane McKinley, Anne Abbott, Chris Schad, Lois Bernilt, Pat Fuller, Di Stokes, Carol Green, Gibby Slater, Sue Little, Dave Brink, Otto Laula, Steve Smith, ROW 2 - Mrs. Darling, Lynn Lopata, Bob Stephenson, Gerry Wedge, Carol Bain, Les Harber, Marty Allgire, Susan Reutter, Jeannie Phillips, Karen Rettray, John Hutchinson, Dave Smith, John Taylor: ROW 3 - Jon DeHaan, Fraser Cocks, Martin Weinrich, Don Van Doren, Orin Pearson, Herb Snellings, Bette Fraser, Bob Dickinson, Carol Williams. Mary Haldane, John Gardner, Bill Buick, Tom Kershnerq ROW 4 - Tom Fontaine, Dave Muhlitner, Cameron Shafer, We work toward better The American Field Service campaign for funds got underway a little later this year, but that was all to the good: Warmer weather was a big advantage for many of the projects. The sum to be raised was also larger this year, a whopping 2500 dollars. But again everyone worked up enthusiasm, and the cookie-bakers, car- washers, and other creative money-raisers, aided by vol- untary homeroom contributions, put the project across. Student Congress also led the school in the annual Torch Fund drive in early fall. Again we succeeded in making our quota. Jim Varnnm, Jim Trusell, Tom Burgnm, Joan Rasmussen, Karen Bennett, Carol Decker, Sandy Mavis, Jill Morton, ROW 5 - Kent Cardell, Dave Falconer, Julie Hoover, Dory Rodgers, Ann Cope, Sally Bates, Pamela Parkins, Lynne Cloonan, Bob Guenther, ROW 6 - Don Andreae, Sue Bliss, Judy Knowles, Nancy Brundage, Les Stevens, Ruthann Huffman, Carole Sandelman, Judy Austin, Mari! Maaren, Kay Mabley, Sarah Blunt, Punch Le Messurier, Bob Benson, Len Willis, Katsuhiko Kanematsu, Dave Van Cleve. 124 public, foreign relations Our Student Congress is a body that really functions. It has the confidence of both teachers and adminis- tration and the respect of students. Insofar as possible it is a truly representative body, with members chosen by popular election. These report back to homerooms and carry problems and suggestions to Congress. Some of the school projects ably run by Congress are the parking lot, lunchroom, American Field Service activities, Field Day, Civic Control Day, game con- cessions, etc. The group also sponsors several tradi- tional dances, including the fall mixer, fall sports honor dance, Senate dance for helping take the ex- change students on the Washington trip, and a few others. It also assists with the citywide Hallowe'en dance and parade. During the past year Congress has delved into the possibilities of establishing a city youth center and considered revision of the handbook, which will probably be printed this summer. Congress committee co-operating on smoking and other affairs was the student problems committee. Others that serve throughout the year were cafeteria committee, parking lot, service, other standing groups, besides those appointed for temporary duties. A charity program undertaken by Congress this year was collection of discarded clothing for the Save the Children Foundation. Many huge bags of good used and reconditioned clothing were donated for underprivileged children. ROW I - Marty McCrumm, Carol Bain, Julie Hoover, Ann Cope. Di Stokes, treasurer: Dave Muhlitner, president,- Les Harber, vice presidentf Gerry Wedge, secretary: Bob Stephenson, Dave Brink, Otto Laula, Mrs. Darling: ROW 2 - Penny Blunt, Lois Bernitt, Marit Maaren, Judy Austin, Ruthann Huffman, John Speicher, Jim Trusell, Fred Hibberlin, Ed Estes, Pete Green, Dave Smith, John Hutchinsong ROW 3 - Marty Allgire, Tom Burgum, Cameron Shafer, Bob Guen- ther, Herb Snellings, Geoffrey Burkhart, Bill Haas, Tom Chope, Susan Reutter, Carolyn Batey, Bob Benson, Susan ASecond semester Congress officers carried on the good work. It was their job to run the money-raising campaign for 2500 AFS dollars. Dave Muhlitner, president, Gerry Wedge, secretaryg Di Stokes, treasurer, Les Harber, vice president, Carol Bain, Senate Secretary. Bliss,' ROW 4 - Judy Knowles, Sue Sawyer, Marianne Sinclair, Judy Caldwell, Emily Watson, Judy Winchell, Jane Slater, Judy Seestadt, John Shelley, Bill Montgomery, Punch Le- Messurierp ROW 5 - Howard Clark, Jerry Saunders, Richard Ganchan, Bill Kipp, Margo Jarrard, Sandy Beaudoin, Buzz Lewis, Katsuhiko Kanematsu, Dick Cloonan, Don Andreaeg ROW 6 - Joan Pierce, 'Jane St. Aubin, Marilyn Bratton, Ginny Harrison, Bob Guilniet, Ken Maurer, Joyce Schrage, Chuck Sarlund, Barry Ludwig, Gail George, Mary Ann Pro- venzano, Barb Licht. If nw ULY wmv' votf ,,,,-MW' A Twice a year the building fairly blossoms with more or less clever campaign signs, slogans, buttons and printed matter, which may or may not have persuasive power. Sue Boynton. Janet Hershberger and Barbara Cueny play tag- but literally! We exercise franchise Our Student Congress is organized under a consti- tution that assures that the democratic process really works. The House is the more numerous branch, the Senate the more deliberative. Each has its own duties and functions, and each is thoroughly respected by students and teachers alike. Both have high ideals of service and consistently express a constructive attitude. 1More than one voter has been baffled by the apparent complexities of the modern voting machine. But students who want to exercise their franchise must learn to use the machines for the semi-annual elections. Dave Ritchie explains the intricacies to a sophomore voter. ROW I-Carol Weston, Pauline Craig, Greg Witheck, Dave Ritchie, Pat Henny: ROW 2-Mr. Richards, adviser: Gerry Barber, Pete Brink, Harry Klimushyn, Penny Ball, Julie Hoover, Lois Bernitt: ROW 3- Tom Fontaine, Jan Le- Messurier, Nancy Doherty, Roger Kissam, Mike Miles, Steve Taylor. We symbolize the UN Largest and most popular interest club in school is BUNA CBirmingham United Nations Associationj. Each year the club puts on an all-day mock United Nations Assembly, this year in February, for a day and a half. In preparation for the mock meeting, members learn a great deal about how business is conducted, world problems, etc. Later was the annual Pancake Flip, when exchange students from our own and many neighboring schools were entertained, and our delegates to the Hillsdale UN chosen. Guiding delegate. through another successful assembly were Pete Brink, president: Betsy Carroll, secretary generalg Barbara Hobart, secretaryg Martin Weinrich, parliamentarlan. Vital international interest in BUNA mock assembly was added by exchange students Chris Platou, Norwayg Chris Brochl, Austriag Yukey Nomura, Japan, Kane Kanematsu, Japang Marit Maaren, Norwayg Lucianna Cagnasso, ltalyg Rugelio Bucao, Philippinesg Mario Viera, Portugal, Delegates to MUNA tMichigan United Nations Associa- tionl attended both the evening and all day sessions at Hillsdale College. They represented Afghanistan. Martin Weinrich, Pete Brink, Betsy Carroll, Barbara Hobart, Dave Falconer, Colin Stewart and Mike Sommers. 127 The Biology Club was organized this year for students who wished to further their knowledge of this fascinating subject. Activities included trips to the science museum at the University of Michigan to see the extensive insect collection, headquarters of the Detroit Cancer Society, and the Detroit Blood Laboratory, where the process of blood-typing was observed. ROW I-C. Rudell, T. Badenoch, Miss Paslay, M. Slater,- ROW 2-L. McWilliams, C. Bain, L. Szymke, secretary, J. St. Aubin, K. Altmansbergerg ROW 3-J. Matthias, president: D. Smith, A. Erickson, J. Lewis, vice president: J. Howell, C. Freese, D. Calver, B. Brown. Not in picture-J. Austin, M. Bleakly, M. Jones, J. LeMessurier. Report for briefing at 2200 hours! This is not a new order to the Civil Air Patrol member. Suddenly because of a downed aircraft or a lost child, all his training and knowledge are put to work. The CAP exists not only to promote civil aviation, but also to train the youth of America for service in case of local or national emergency. If they wish, CAP also prepares members for the Air Force. We have keen minds Ascientia, new science club, is designed for students interested in physical and natural sciences. A field trip to see a nuclear reactor, speakers from industries, constituted a few activities. A closed circuit television setup for the club's experimentation was given to Ascientia by the United States Equipment Company. ROW I-Mr. Montle, Mr. Radd,' ROW 2-G. Loveland, C. Freese, J. Love, L. Szymke, secretary: K. Zabriskie, J. Thompson, S. Lorimerg ROW 3-T. Brown, vice president: B. Stark, G. Ransford, D. Novak, B. Cartwright, R. Riesz, D. Wehe, J. Ziererg ROW 4-J. Varnum, J. Duncan, T. Chope, R. Gray, W. Schmiegel, D. Falconer, treasurer, M. Weinrich, president. Not in picture-S. Taylor, B. Straith, T. Schafer, B. Montgomery, B. Ludwig, L. Freel, J. Codner. ROW I- Lt. Norman Pearson, I!Lt. R. Tillotson, Sqd. Ct. C. O. M!Sgt. M. Weinrich, Trg. Off. C!3c D. Akerly, Sqd Hist. SfSgt. R. Akerly, Boys' Flt. Lead. 2!Lt. E. Coutlee, 2!Lt. J. Berno, IfLt. F. Kamin, Sgt. G. S. Close: ROW 2- G. W. Stranger, J. Gehm, L. Winegarden, D. Thompson, J. Stock, Fiscal Officer, J. Burton, D. Wright, J. Payne, J. Oros, A. Yatich, K. Weinrich. l We hope to carry our The Birmingham Business Club is the local chapter of the state and national business clubs. The annual Bosses' Dinner provides an opportunity for employers to become acquainted with their trainees in other than business hours and relationships. The dinner is presented in the Maple room. A nationally recognized speaker from the business world talks to students along lines of their interests. ROW I-T. Burch, J. Callens, J. Brierley, L. Life, P. Morris, S. Chrysler, M. Cook, K. Stinson. ROW 2-T. Sawyer, B. Groat, B. Clark, I. Scltmnck, J. Rencltarzl, G. Harris, L. Dinsmore, M. Kern, P. Foster, Mrs. Marks, advisor. ROW 3- L. Crabb, G, Kinna, J. Stern, J. Koszubowski, F. Moore, I. Matonican, H. Beltway, J. Mc Donald, J. Story, J. La Palme, B. Miller, M. Arnold. interest into our future The Photography Club is new this year, with an interested adviser, it has been much more active than the defunct Photo Guild, its predecessor. Mr. Kish advises the members in photography techniques and assists them in use of the darkroom, criticism of pictures, etc. Some products of the group are used in the Highlander and the Piper. Guest speakers talked on photography at some of the meetings. ROW I-Mr. Kish, advisor, G. Kanat, M. Laurimore, ROW 2-B. Pratt, D. Mager, S. Blunt, P. Collins. ROW 3- H. Austin, D. Frey, G. Strong, F. Anderson, J. Speicher. 129 Teachers are people AMrs. Ladd calls herself a homebody. With her delicious pecan pralines and her knitting. she could be right! In no time at all she completes a complicated, bulky Norwegian sweater in lovely, soft colors. 1Teachers like a variety of recreation and hobbies. Golf 'is a favorite because it's fun whether one's good or not. Miss Will hopes for an eagle, but Miss Thom is skeptical. During the winter, bowling was the choice of many teachers. The league was drawn from many schools. Chalking up points for their teams are Miss Arnold, Birmingham High School, and Mr. Wagner, Derby.V l Z 130 Interests range from travelling to naming cars Taking a casual survey, we found that teachers as well as students amuse themselves with various hobbies in their spare time. Some have run-of-the-mine choices, and some are unusual, to say the least! A bit on the conservative side are the hobbies of Miss Paslay and Mr. Meade, who collect recordsg Miss Casselman. who plays the piano, and Miss Stevenson, who paints in oil. Miss Reid and Mr. Thumser are bridge sharks. Like the postman who takes a walk on his day off, Miss Thom sews and Mrs. Rice reads books. Mr. Myers says he reads escape literature, especially Westerns. Many teachers engage in sports. including hunting, bowling, golf, fencing, tennis and spectator sports. Others love to travel-especially Mr. Hubbard. who has a business angle-what with his Washington group and summer European tour. Mr. Battenhouse insists his winter hobby is getting Ruthann Huffman through chemistry, while Mrs. Blunt says hers is work. work, and more work! Mrs. Hartwick enjoys naming her successive cars. Mr. Lather skin dives, Mr. Trayer works with a boys' organization on miltary procedure and tinkers with cars. Mr. Radd races power boats. Mr. Nunn admits frankly that he has three main interests: skiing, landscaping and girls-in that order! A senior life-saving course is both recreation and avocation with Miss Young. To qualify for her course. one must swim 25 lengths of the pool. The course teaches rescue techniques. water safety. and artificial respiration. Members take written and practical tests for their badges. Waiting their turn to swim are Sharon Carpenter, Sue Schaefer. Di Ryan. Karel Mc Curry, Miss Young. Mary Heavenrich, Mary Lester. Pixie Yingling, Ann Vogl, Chris Carlson, Lynn Mc Cracken and Di Stokes. 1 . AAmong their hobbies is photography, and a good thing for the Piper that it is! They were discovered quite by chance, and the staff came to rely on these busy but obliging men for pictures too hard for student photographers or too on-the-spot for our pro. Mr. Kish. Mr. Newcomb and Mr. Tarrant examine some negatives in the darkroom. They often developed and printed the pictures they took, or had this done by students. 131 f A One of Cicerone's chief money - making projects of the year was the sale of Birmingham High School mugs. Making sure that the mugs and the owners eventually meet, Jim Trusell, Miss Price, Abby Sweeney and Carol Decker unpack the beauties. Cicerone means guide or leader-and that's what Cicerone members are. This year they ushered at PTA open house, Field Day, the variety show, and the Ann Landers press conference, they plan to do the same at commencement, Swing Out and baccalaureate. The club gave two parties for newcomers-one a mixer in September, the second a dinner in February. Skilled in their jobs and looking the part are Garcon members Kent Cardell, Bruce Richards, Ron Riesz, Bill Stark and Mark Reid. They help serve at all the honor banquets during the year, including some that run to 500 diners. v We lend our helping hand A Helping themselves to the delicious food at the Cicerone dinner are members and their little brothers and sisters. It is Cicerone's job to see that newcomers are made to feel welcome and at home. Serving for the many banquets throughout- the year can be lots of fun-and it's paid for, besides! Each waiter and waitress is paid a dollar, gets all the food he Cor shej can eat, and may stay and listen to the program. Thus they have all the privileges of the invited guest and the dollar, too. gf K X ,. .ip Q.. , . X L I if 1 W l 2. S , .ere x , 7- , '4 i iff' Sqyi QM' Learning languages leads To One World, Peace Membership in our language clubs looks to knowledge of foreign people and their ways of life as well as to furthering facility in the use of the language. The French Club produced a French play and attended a Mardi Gras dinner. Both helped familiarize members with French customs. ROW I-Mr. Cooch, C. Grant-Watters, president, S. Tay- lor, vice president, R. Rundle, secretary-treasurer, B. Scotty ROW 2-M. Kyte, L. Chapman, G. Harris0n,- K. Koenig, B. Sayle. ROW I-Miss Louis, J. St. Aubin, treasurer, C. Reynolds, P. Doyle, S. Boynton, secretaryg D. Ritchie, vice president, L. Stevens, presidentf Mrs. Ransom. ROW 2-N. Mills, E. Tucker, K. Stigleman, A. Brda, B. Butler, B. Cueny, P. Nothoff, A. Garrison, G. Felt, D. Longeway, D. Karnes. ROW 3-J. Mor- A largeand enthusiastic group met in the Maple room 'way last fall for the first Spanish Club get- together. The objective was to learn more about neighboring Mexico's customs and people. At Christ- mas time, members had a Mexican fiesta with a pinata and sang carols in Spanish. Slides were shown at another meeting. A trip to hear Jose Greco in Detroit gave the experience of enjoying a world-famous entertainer. ton, K. Barnes, M. Roberts, M. Bleakley, S. Martin, K. Keene, I. Burnham, S. VanHook, B. Hays, M. Taup. ROW 4-J. Turner, A.. Vogl, G. Sisson, D. Jansen, S. Surridge, F. Nicholas, L. Robeson, C. Reasoner, J. Lorcke, J. DeHaan, S. Mott. .luniors surprise all Tradition was served in this year's Field Day, but not to the extent of a senior win! For color, excitement, skill and suspense this Field Day held its own despite the worst weather ever. Rain and wind forced cancelation of the paradeg but in the end, that didn't matter. Theme-setting, gum-chewing sophomores, Ivy League juniors, and Viking seniors exhibited their floats, let their cheers ring out, then broke ranks for the field events, Each class thundered its approval as each took its share of firsts, from the swift flag relay to the agonizingly slow egg throw. When the final tally was announced, the juniors were victorious. But most important was the sportsmanship of the 1957 Field Day. In a frenzy of joy, Bob Hewitt and Jim Whaley congratulate Bill Lawson as he crosses the finish line first for the seniors in the barrel race. 4 Riding the waves of a sea made of blue paper napkins, the seniors' Viking ship captured first place among the floats. A golden dragon's head adorned the prow of the brilliant red and white ship. V U' ddition to Field Day program for most of us les had to be over six feet tall lo acco nmodatc at length, George Randolph drapes his long legs he handle bars. Y The first since l-953, the tricycle race was a brand a e , ' I ' r - v A . , I ' k l fl pg- r 7-x l .2 P I ,., Juniors win in Tight race A To help carry out their theme of Ivy League, the juniors contrived a columned school building entwined with ivy. Un- finished here, it was later completed in intricate detail. Lynn Mc Williams, 'Sue Elliot, Ann Lindow and Jan Heideman put on a few touches. The best seats in the house are occupied by the judges. They have judged floats, costumes and cheering, and now look on with varying emotions - judging by the expressions. Mrs. Potter is vastly amused by something pointed out to her by Mr. Angeloccig Mr. Golliher is bored by it allg Mayor Roberts seems meditativeg former Coach Secontine gets a big boot out of it. Miss Arnold and Miss Thom indulge in some nail biting. In front Miss Price worries and Mr. Vratanina enjoys the novelty of his first Field Day. V -M-.Q .f,.c 5 ,.,,. at A Because it tends to be the messiest, the egg throw is traditionally the very last event on the Field Day program. Tense concentration is evident on the face of Janet Nechman, lithely poised to catch the egg with an accurate but gentle hand. 'ev'Q..g . 135 Charity programs, dances are in year's plans As in other years, Tiara members contributed many hours to charity. Making stuffed animals for the children's ward at Beaumont Hospital and giving a Hallowe'en party for children at the Methodist Home were only two of many activities. The girls also pro- vided a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Social plans included the annual Coronation Ball, rush party, alumnae tea, and a hayride. ROW I - Sue Fletcher, Marsha Keys, Barbara Parker, Lynn Sutherland, Nancy Stewart, presidentg Julie Hoover, vice president. Patricia Fuller, Carol Williams, Sue Hard, ROW 2 - Sandra Voss, Sue Bollinger, Jean Caldwell, Sue Rippingille, Carol Mc Knight, Penny King, Carole Sandelman, Barbara Balls, Barbara Falconer, Karel Mc Curry: ROW 3 - Deanna Kenjoski, Debby Hutchings, Penny Ball, Barbara Williams, Linda Janke, Jan Coyle, Gail Weckesser, Jane Torrence, Joan Scafuri, Nicky Parsons: ROW 4 - Marit Maaren, Elizabeth Reed, Carolyn Chappell, Judy Cowman, Bobbie Wood, Sue Conway, Beckie Wood, Pamela Parkins, Ann Buchanan, Ann Rice, Sue De Nador. For its organization Club DJFR set a double objective: To serve and help others less fortunate than themselves, and to promote wholesome social activities for its members and other students. The Club con- tributed to the Torch Drive and donated gifts for hospital patients. These charitable activities and social program, including the Drumstick Ball, gave the Club a well-rounded setup for the year. ROW I - Gordon Fox, recording secretary: Jim Peters, corresponding secretaryg Buzz Corsaut, president: Don Andreae, vice presidentg Bob Benson, treasurer, ROW 2 - Bob Lewis, Gary Walker, Jon De Haan, Terry Le Tourneau, Dick Bielby: ROW 3 - Bud Guilmet, Bill Duhn, Dick Zaino, Tom Gilling- ham, John Duncan, Bob Kipp, Bill Kipp: ROW 4 - Dan Reid. Geoff Dettlinger, John Marin, John Gardner, Tom Bechtel, Bill Buick, Jay Madonna. .A l Cider sales, concessions support social clubs KST made its annual contribution to the Torch Drive and to other charities. Through active partici- pation in interclub athletics, KST emerged winner of the football trophy. KST also built and contributed the concession stand, sold cider, and changed Hell Week to Help Week. KST is the only social club with a personal faculty adviser. ROW I-H. Davis, B. McDonald, P. Jackson, H. Willett, president, R. Russek, vice president, D. Ayers, D. Riderg ROW 2--B. Morrison, B. Baby, G. Mouw, D. Berry, B. Hutton, R. Perry, M. Jackson, Mr. Bostwick, ROW 3-E. Kramb, B. Parker, C. Hartung, M. Brandt, P. Andreae, R. Cornila, G. Johnson, B. Meyer,' ROW 4-T. Butler, D. Muhlitner, B. Norris, S. Stanton, R. Ruddy, J. Boucher, B. Pioch, M. Miles, P. Avesian,' ROW 5-B. Lawson, K. Pierce, M. Hogan, P. Palmer, P. Russell, J. Taylor, P. Isbell, B. Brown, J. Atkin- son, G. Apple, D. Eldridge. Members of Black and White participate in many activities, including game concessions, the annual Santa Stomp, and the Easter lily sale. Sub- stan-tial donations were made to the American Field Service and the Torch Drive. A Christmas basket went to the Salvation Army. ROW 1-R. Kissam, P. Sintz, B. Guyer, president, J. Crawford, L. Nickel: ROW 2-C. King, S. Smith, L. Michaels, R. Hammond, D. Schmidt, P. Russ, J. Walls,' ROW 3-R. Epker, F. Wickham, L. Harber, C. Wise, B. Sintz, L. Kelly, B Driver,' ROW 4-D. Smith, T. Westrate, B. Embury, J. Hutchinson, R. Fix, G. Scott, B. Kinney: ROW 5-D. Gorman, J. Griffin, G. Orr, J. Obey, R. Morrow, G. Witbeck, F. Buesser. Not in picture-G. Bouse, P. Moody, D. Hurd. l llllllllllllniuuqgi A Making a dramatic entry worthy of the best actress in Hollywood, Ann Landers arrives for a big assembly and press conference. Because she had only one hour between a session on the bench with a domestic relations judge in Warren and her audience of nearly 2000 here, she had a State Police escort. At that, she had to forego lunch! Biggest surprise for her audience was that she takes her advice column seriouslyg most had thought of it as satire. We bring the best As usual, the Assembly Club did a marvelous job this year, bringing us a variety of excellent assemblies on an average of one each week. Some of these were unique and memorable, consisting of everything from lettermen's honor assemblies to a session with Ann Landers attended by over 300 visitors from schools of the area from Saginaw and Bay City to Monroe. An early session was provided by the Detroit Pistons, pro basketball team. Later Pee Wee Hunt entranced his audience with his inimitable music. Discovery of an Indian background in- spired Eagle Plume to bring to the American people the story of the Red Man's heritage.- The Assembly Club needs money-plenty of it-to supply the kind and quality of assemblies the student audience goes for. Sources of revenue include a percentage from the activity ticket sales, fees from non-ticket holders, profits from selling BHS pencils, and the very lucrative candy counter. Every member is expected to sell his quota of pencils and to take his turn clerking at the candy counter. Each year candy sales for the week of March 10 are contributed to the Marc Joslyn Memorial Fund in memory of Marc, a former member and president of the Club. ROW I-Stephanie Smith, Bob Lewis, Ginny Hun- toon, corresponding secretaryg Barb Cueny, recording secretary, Buzz Corsaut, president: Chris Carlson, vice presidentg Lynda Corkery, treasurerg ROW 2-Midge Palubin, Nancy Wesch, Jean Caldwell, Diane Downey, Jane Slater, Judy Gipson, Margaret Bird: ROW 3- Miss Allen, Emily Minor, Janet Nechman, Nancy Wood, Sandy Walker, Phil Andreae, Mary Bird, Anne Bauer: ROW 4-Bob Kipp, Tom Bechtel, Jim Lewis, Ran Hamner, Chuck Gibson, Don Andreae, Bob Lovell, F. J. McGinnis. 138 tv, V' , f, 1 H' 140 Winter is busy time Winter here in Michigan brings icy winds, slippery roads and flurries of snow. Most of us who are natives like the invigorating chill air and engage in winter's sports of skiing, skating, tobogganing. Winter has its effect on us in school, too! We take our woolens out of mothballs and concen- trate on the most intensive period of homework. tests, classes, and extra-curricular activity. Most of all we love Christmas, with its out- going spirit of joy, giving and renewed faith. Assisted by Dory Rodgers, chairman of the annual Christmas project this year, smiling Captain Michelson, of the Salvation Army. collects gaily decorated food baskets contributed by homerooms for distribution to needy families in a nearby city. Skiing has become one of our most popular pastimes. Braving icy winds and snowy slopes at Otsego Ski Club. Sue Clark and Mike Forster wind up an afternoon of vigorous exercise, glad to find relaxation in the Club's main lodge. At the year-old Eton skating rink. Birmingham teenagers organized the second annual ice show. In gay colors and spangles, Ann Brda, Pat Ackerman, Lynn Reese, Lee Dexter and Zoni Lassiter polish their routine, 'klvie and My Shadow . Not in picture: Gail Paige. ROW I-Mr. Clayton, adviserg Bruce Richards, president, Jim Tomanek, vice president, Gary Brown, Dave Parish, treasurer: ROW 2-Tom Ellis, Dan Davison, Bill RHPP, Roger Melkef ROW 3-Hugh Thompson, Gene Tomanek, Bill Cheer. Tri Delta Crosse has had an active year. The boys have been swimming instructors for the YMCA, presented a record dance, and washed cars to make money. The boys also took a trip to visit the United Nations. Pep, zip spur us on The aim of the over 300 girls in Pep Club is to promote school spirit, rally support for our football and basketball teams, and build attitudes of good sportsmanship. The Club was organized back in Baldwin, but it has grown every year. Using old, traditional cheers, singing the Birmingham Marching Song and our Alma Mater, originating new seating plans and cheering for- mations, making a wonderful showing with their white parkas and maroon and white pompoms: All these are ways in which the Pep Club gen- erates pep and enthusiasm at games: Working with Student Congress, the Club chartered buses for away games. At some of these, Birmingham had more fans present than the home team had. Sale of pompoms and pennants replenished the treasury after Pep Club gave to the Torch Fund and other charities. The Pep Club mascot is a huge panda dressed in Maple sweater and hat. The bear attends every game and seems to be a rabid Maple fan. Another activity, and this one early in the year, was the Mixer, given annually to help sophomores and other new students to get acquainted. Officers who served this year were Marcia Mc Farland, president, Ruth Huffman, vice pres- ident, Kay Mabley, secretary, Marilyn Garwood, treasurer. 142 Juniors' Field Day victory is first in decade There were smiles and there were tears all expressing the unbe- lievable happiness that winning Field Day can bring. Triumphant at last re Judy Winchell, junior chairmang Roger Kissam, class president, the Cider Barrel, symbol of victoryg and Miss Allen, junior adviser giving her class a big hand 143 Homeroom A102 - Mrs. Ladd. ROW I - Ann Soltis, Deb Hutchings, Diane Richardson: ROW 2 - Di Kennedy, Barb Balis, Barb Fal- coner, Jerry Malec, Sandra Wichman, Bonnie Bramblett: ROW 3 - Ed Nickel, Margaret Roberts, Dave McLaughlin, Judy Miller, Mary McKee, Herb Snellingsp ROW 4 - Nancy Hoke, Carol Weston, Paul Avesian, Jerry Blanton, Dave Taylorp ROW 5 - Don Wright, George Randolph, Mike Tivy, Juliuse Harrison, Steve Margrove. Not in picture - Betty Carrier, Mike Christl, Barbara Henderson, Jack Kroll, Chris- tine Offer, Ruby Parker, Gary Wrobleski. One of our best-loved Christmas tradi- tions is the baskets prepared by homerooms for distribution by the Pontiac Salvation Army. Each basket contains a complete Christmas dinner or supper. Jill Morton, Jack Pricer and Bob Lewis decorate and fill a. big one. Homeroom A208 - Mr. Myers. ROW I - Joan Rasmussen, Joan Cartwright, Mary Ann Varblowg ROW 2 - Linda McMaster, Betty Butler, Joan Counsell, Judy Radtke, Judy Davey: ROW 3 - Lynne Thompson, Pat Maran- tette, Lana Skarain, Marilyn Bratton, Penny BalI,' ROW 4 - Alice Robinson, Susie Gris- som, Gordie Strong, Bob Kipp, John Falberg. Carol Houghtonf ROW 5 - Ginny Irwin, Caryl Powell, Les Danielson, John Meade, Pete Washburne, Anne Lawrence: ROW 6 - Dave Calver, Robert Straith, Jay Pease, Bob Taylor. Juniors perform For two years we were the youngest class, first as freshmen and then again as sophomores when Derby opened and took freshmen. We thought we'd never get our feet on the ladder. But this year our climb began. We were juniors, and we had the spirit and the will to win. We elected our best to lead us, choos- ing officers in the spring. They inspired and united us into one loyal class that could hold its own with experienced seniors or against force of numbers which was the sophomores' strength. Homeroom E103 - Mr. Hubbard. ROW I - Julie Borgman, Gretchen Otto, Dolores Neu- beck, Ginny Huntoon, Darbea Grovesg ROW 2 - Deanna Kenjoski, Linda Heisertnan, Sandy Dunne, Jean Renchard, Virginia Sne Harrison: ROW 3 - Laura Szymke, Carole Trzos, Mary Emery, Mark Hall, Lyn Scherer, Nancy Combsf ROW 4 - Sue Sutton, Les Har- ber, Phil Andreae, Lyn Birchard, Steve Landis, Sue Elliott,' ROW 5 - Karen Altmansberger, Jon Budd, Patricia Lucas, Gary Wilbur, Tim Tindallg ROW 6 - Mike Murphy, Jim Noonan, Brian Lourim, Gary Madison. Not in picture - Martin Gibbings, Judy Winchell, in '5 7 Varieties We got off to a start that wasn't too good when we trailed in the activity ticket sales and were beaten by both seniors and sophs. But y' can't keep a good class down! We bounced back with one of the best organized Field Day performances ever put on. As the Ivy Leaguers we had every event worked out for a sure win. Yet the sus- pense was nerve - chilling as the score see - sawed between us and the seniors. At last victory was decided by our win- ning cheers. For the first time in ten years, the JUNIORS had won Field Day! Homeroom B103 - Miss Johnson. ROW 1 - Sue Hughes, Joy French, Steve Thorson, Bonnie Bates, Gale Mclntosh, Brenda Webb. Judy Dickinsonp ROW 2 - Joan Davies, Di Ryan, Carol Holland, Bev Close, Jan Caldwell, Margo Mensing, Sandra Dishmanf ROW 3 - George Close, Robert Parker, Dan Dandrea, Larry Kelly, Dave Coryell, Steve Hum. Deanna Lukianofff ROW 4 - Rob Janes, Charles Basford, Fraser Cocks, John Howell, Frank Baglin, Larry Hojfstetterg ROW 5 - Pete Parkinson, Jeff Atkinson, Fred Buesser, Ton Brown, Mike Hogan. Not in picture - Arnold Smith, Donna Cavell, Hugh Black. Homeroom A199 - Miss Heysteck. ROW 1 - Zoni Lassiter, Gwen Felt, Anne Huglies. Sharon Pavelka, Ellen Sehminkg ROW 2 - Judy Boyer, Pat Langley, Nancy Rock, Sandra Cornell, Janice Anderson, Sandy Voss,' ROW 3 - Paul VanEvery, Barbara Miller, Judy Rader, Paul Norland, Ray Lyons, Diane Daw- son,' ROW 4 - Art Erickson, Fred Giles, Jim Griffin, Ed Busch, Bill Buickg ROW 5 - Ray Shull, Bill Premo, Phil Russell. Not in pic- ture - Fred Hibberlin, Sandy Holmes, Tom Schafer, Bernd Winkelman, Paul Zimmermann. This German Band gave a skilled rendition of 0 du Lieber Augustin as one of the hit acts of '57 Varieties. Bill Myer, Bill Muench- inger, Don Ritter, Neil Hull. Homeroom A103 - Mr. McMillan. ROW 1 - Lou Ann Miller, Sandy Myers,' ROW 2 - Barb Krueger, Judy Eastburn, Kara Apsey, Adele Kaercher, Ron Perry, Jane Terryg ROW 3 - Mary Bird, Denton Newland, Ben Bambard. Tom Sawyer, Roxie Rundle, Mary Corkg ROW 4 - Dave Smith, Tony Hammer, Sandy Lacey, Diane Erwin, Nancy Hinkeng ROW 5 - Terry Kabat, Joe Craig, Pete Walker, Jack Mitchell, Jim Trohanov. J-Hop ends year We furnished athletes to cross country and football and especially to swimmingg we sent our best to Student Congressg our list of honor students was a long, long oneg and our scholarship was good throughout. When the Torch Drive opened, we showed that Field Day had united us in victoryg we gave generously to relieve suffering, aid the handicapped. Though there was no competition, we took pride in meeting our quota. Homeroom A 115 - Mr. Clayton. ROW 1 - Anne Graham, Sharon Reinbold, Kitty Selen, Lisa Bodor, Gary Johnson: ROW 2 - Sue Mc Guire Marcia Kem Marie Borchert Linda , pf, , Olson, Jean Cald-well: ROW 3 - Kathy Mc Sweeney, Karen Stinson, Pamela Swift, Julie Schmidt, George Bristol, Michael Madeleine: ROW 4 - Rick La Macchio, Jan Heideman, Duarte Van Geison, Beth Collins: ROW 5 - John Hutchinson, Dennis Bekolay, Tony Ruzzin, Bill Shaffer, Sheldon Metz: ROW 6 - Gerald Haines, Don Kutcher, Nancy Mellott, Harold Frye: ROW 7 - Wally Ross, John Alic, Bill Muenchinger, Ron Buchanan. Not in pic- ture - Catherine Allen, Richard Bidigare. Homeroom A104 - Mr. Cooch. ROW I - Sandy Mavis, Maryann Kyte, Sue Janisse: ROW 2 - Joan Scafuri, Lynn Reese, Karel Mc- Curry, Bill Alcorn: ROW 3 - Linda Patton, Danna Vass, Barbara Bolier: ROW 4 - Barbara Garrard, Sharon Etter, Jean Stinson: ROW 5 - Jewel Ofenstein, Jeanne Lindner, Pat Hovey, Bill Montgomery: ROW 6 - Julie Beechler, Ken Mandaras, George Ransford, Drew Novak: ROW 7 - Fred Wickham, Neil Hull, Jim Fuhrman, Dave Scott: ROW 8 - Dave Berry, John Levy, Roger Kissam, Not in picture - Nancy Kemp, Walter Schmiegel, Bob Squiers, Carol Holmgren, Gordon White. The candy company provided big bags of the shopping variety to aid in transporting the candy to homerooms - a BIG job to accomplish in the 15 minutes allowed. Kathy Mc Sweeney, Jan Heideman, Beth Collins, Julie Schmidt hope they've done it right. Homeroom A111 - - Mrs. Allen. ROW 1 - Don Ritter, Tom Beuthien, Jim Knotts: ROW 2. - Gail Symons, Mary Hawley, Phil de Beaubien, Deanna Derr: ROW 3 - Gretchen Ruhl, Helen Cudini, Margaret Bird, Linda Burkman, Sally Haines, Bob Garrard, Bob Lovell,- ROW 4. - Rebecca Wagner, Mariann Ulrich, Carol Rouse, Ann Robinson, Cherry Kinnison: ROW 5. - Jeff Boucher, John Zierer, Bruce Laidlaw: ROW 6. - Duane Bixby, Ted Mardaunt, John Hyde, Ann Smith, Larry Sarten: ROW 7. - Steve Taylor, Bob Kulow. Terrel Becker, Cameron Shafer: ROW 8. - Bob Gertz, Colin Grant - Watters lt took hours to sort and unpack the hundreds of boxes of candy, stacking them in one - and two - pound boxes according to homerooms, and then into individual orders. The central delivery point was the lobby at the east end of the English wing, near the big truck's parking place. A trio of muscle men wrestling cases was Jack Matthias, Larry Sarten and Cameron Shafer. Homeroom C103 - Miss Will. ROW 1 - DI Howard, Pat Moriarty, Sue Stout, Sally Long. Joanne Jewell, ROW 2 - Elizabeth Weber, Carol Mafcks, Lynne Cloonan, Karen Walker, Eliza- beth Schaule,' ROW 3 - Bill Meyer, Gordon MacCleery, Lee Roberts, Harry Kilmushyng ROW 4 - Norm Shovan, Bill RHPP, Bob Polidan, Phil Brown. Not in picture - Howard Benway, Leslie Crabb, Betsy Giles, Bob Grout, Geraldine Harris, Pat Izopkins, Clark Hudson, Tom Leveley, Anne Paris . Homeroom A120 - Mrs. Richards. ROW I - Ruth Ann Helmrich, Karin Kesler, Ann Wed- dell, Gail Paige, Nancy Seelye, Elaine McNab,' ROW 2 - Mike Forster, Beverly Allum, Kay Graber, Ann Brda, Sally Hunt, Tom McKenzie: ROW 3 - Carole Tarsney, Kathy Brosenne, Susan Reutter, Shirley Renshaw, Sue Cooperp ROW 4 - Dick Lee, Sharon Matousek, Bob Innes, Tom Needels, Stan Madison, Hugh Thompsonp ROW 5 - Martin Laurimore, Paul Walker, Curt Ash- craft, Pete Palmer, Steve Hall. Not in picture - Michael Cyran, Larry Rubly, Michael Miles. Juniors iauntl The junior class has sales personality! How else could it handle such a gigantic selling proposition as the candy sales? In the few days allowed for taking orders, the juniors sold 5820 pounds for S7501.46. Of this amount the juniors stashed away a neat profit of S2632.46, an even better bargain than last year's sales had been. About three tons had been sold and delivered. With no need to dig into pocket or wallet for class dues, the juniors began to dream and plan for that fabulous J - Hop that would let them bow out in a starry blaze of glory. Homeroom C102 - Miss Paslay. ROW 1 - Larry Wittrop, Guy Brown, Sue Little: ROW 2 - Tam Bock, Sharon Gibson, Judy Marucco, Kathy Koenig, Sandy Walker, Judy Stock: ROW 3 - Deeg Quick, Sharon Homberger, Mike Rich, Steve Radom, Barbara Hansen, Yvonne Dexter,' ROW 4 - Nick Hrlic, Carolyn Bishop, Diane Gofrank, John Baldwin, Joan Trouteaudg ROW 5 - Michael Deller, Bob Martin, Chuck Melusky, Ed Pacult: ROW 6 - Hal Dittrich, Mike Kinney, John Shelley, Mike Mc Donald. Not in picture - Mary Ellen Janis. Homeroom C110 - Mr. Sloat. ROW 1 - Kathy Mallinson, Carolyn Davis, Jeanne Busch, Beth Burroughs, Nancy Muir, 'Gordon Fox: ROW 2 - Paul Matteson, Judy Isaacson, Rendy Trauernicht, Nancy Todd, Di Hodge, Sue Leahy: ROW 3 - Tom Kershner, Carla Rudell, Bob Scott, Sue Howell, Marilyn Aslzlockp ROW 4 - Ken Quick, Larry Brisky, Paul Camp, John Rosier. Not in picture - Marc Oberscliulie, Julie St. Aubin, Gregory Bosak. The sextet of junior officers led their class to a Field Day win, a record - smashing candy sales, and a memorable J-Hop. Steve Taylor, senatorg Linda Burkman, secretaryg Harry Klimush n, vice president: Penny Ball, sena- Y . torg Tom Brown, treasurerg and Roger kissam, president. Candy profit Tops When it came time to consider candi- dates for the AFS summer abroad, 47 juniors applied. The board of judges was faced with a most difficult screening job, for all 47 were well qualified, After care- ful personal interviews, the board suc- ceeded in reducing the number to 11. Then another board of judges was im- paneled, this time including parents, Congress adviser, and one or two students. The final Lucky Four, whose names were to be sent in to headquarters in New York, were at last selected. Homeroom A110 Mrs. Swart. ROW I - Manila Roberts, Karen Maddren, Kathie Far- rell, Beth Cumming, Mary Ann Croteau, Judy Frost, Karen Clark, Polly Hainesg ROW 2 - Joan Bartell, Grace Wyatt, Linda Janke, Caro- lyn Batey, Jeannie Tiedemanf ROW 3 - Shari Middleton, Jim Nothoff. Mike Brandt, Dick Bieblyf ROW 4 - Jeff Dettlinger, John Meeks. Joe Schlesinger, Nancy ,Forsmani ROW 5 - Ford Kamin, Frank Forshew, Martin Wein- rich, Pete Whimss. Not in picture - Ann Hart- koftf, Jim Lewis, Jack Matthias, Ed Phelps. last year's tons Now after a history - making vear just ending with our fabulous J - Hop, on which the juniors again worked as a unit, we close this chapter of our lives with Sayonara says goodbye. Sometimes we've thought we were tired of school with its everlasting homework, its time - to - get - up, its failures and successes, its laughter and its tears. But now we know that all of these add up to life itself, and we stand ready to greet our senior year with everything it takes to make our school and ourselves remember always the Class of 1959. Homeroom A117 - Mr. Tarrant. ROW 1 - Jilil Morton, Judy Rolph, Sandy Ferguson, Julie Guest, Nancy Rector, Becky Wifds, Diane Barber, Nancy Hoskeng ROW 2 - Chuck Frvese, Diane Uhas, Bob Lewis, Sharon Brn- die, Nancy Mills, Karen Hintz,' ROW 3 - Judy Cowman, Dianne Thurston, Jan Coyle, Joan Turner, ROW 4 - Bill Stark, Deanna Jansen, Calmia Clark, Carol La Marre,' ROW 5 - Ken Barker, Jack Pricer, Doug Booth, Jim Peters. Not in picture - Jan Bordinat, Fred David, Lynne McWilliams, Mimi Pilditch, Jim Scrib- ner, Ross Roy, Stephen Schrader. Homeroom A207 - Mr. Stroko. ROW I - Jim Adrean, ludy Hall, Terry Gardner, Rose- mary Fella, Margaret Powell, Linda Matthews. Pat Ackerman: ROW 2 - Mary Lester, Jane Torrence, Gail Mathews, Jerry Wansak, Sue Hulbertg ROW 3 - Jack Warner, Erik Erick- son, Nancy Brundage, Mike Meinzinger, Diane Longewayg ROW 4 - Phil Grennan, Marvin Smith, Bill Cheer, Sharon Martin, Ken Maurer, ROW 5 - Robert Hillier, Ann Fulton, Patrick Devine, Dave Keyser. Not in picture - Sharon Jones, Jane Nicholson, Nancy Sampson, Kay Stigleman. Tension mounted - the winner of the cheer- ing would be the winner of the Cider Barrel! As expected, the sophomores took third place. Then - Second place, seniors! Pandemonium reigned! Deliriously happy juniors flowed from the stands, swarmed on the bleachers, pounded each other's backs, danced on gym floor, halls and walks! This was the day no one ever had expected to see! This was a DAY in ten long years! THIS was the juniors' day of victory! Homeroom A205 - Mr. 'Taras. ROW I - Jackie Pugh, William Green, Kaye Johnson, Marilyn Holmquist, Bonnie Graham, Helen Mange, Charlene Bacon, Julie Rasmussenf ROW 2 - Ann Buchanan, Carolyn Chappell, Barb Struck, Sue Bearss, Karen Barnes, Carol Beinhart,' ROW 3 - Ann Lindow, Mike Hines, Gordon Loveland, Barbara Wallace, Barbara Saylep ROW 4 - Katsuhiko Kanematsu, Neal Talbot, John Akerley, George Didier,' ROW 5 - .lim Reilly, Elliott Kimberly, Bill Brown. Not in picture - Robert Guenther, William McKin- ley, Judy Moodt, Mary Ann Norris, Glenn Orr. 'xc Sophs show spirit Last year we spent the ninth grade in junior high school - in Birmingham, most of us, but a few in other schools through- out the country. We were the oldest class in our schools, and most of the Big Wheels came from our class. Before school was out in June, people came from the senior high school to talk to us about our schedules, activities soph- omores could be in, and how to get along over here. We were excited, but we didn't know whether we were glad or not. Homeroom A-2 - Mr. Ulrich. ROW l - Eric Nitschke, Margaret Ostrow, Heidi Kop- pitch, Gwen Williams, Janet Marucco, Sandy Slrausser, Elizabeth Clark: ROW 2 - Lee Sears, Cindy T rusler, Judy Schnell, T om Bllfglllll' Ken Kacy, Warren Readingf ROW 3 - Kathleen Heck, Lynn Zerbey, Crystal Lotero, Sandy Barr, Pat Bostwick: ROW 4 - Pat Eakins. Don MacDougall, Dave York, Dave Conlin. Charles Darling ROW 5 - David Lindsay, Jun Whiteman, Paul Robertson. Not in picture - Larry Adams, Charles Curry, Ron Fix, Bud Guilmet, Marcia Pivar, John Vande Water. P ,In look-alike blue and white costumes, soph- omore girls brightened the variety show with their singing talents. Pamela Pierce, Judy Hamilton, Lesley Greenwood, Joan Smith, Sally Garrison, Lynn Draper, Barbara Mon- roe, Margot Tanner, Margaret Ostrow, Jeanne Beitel. Homeroom A4 - Miss Arnold. ROW I - Kathy Catton, Nancy Gurley, Meta Reynolds, Curt Harrison, Yvonne Hunt, Mary Ann Dal- ton, Stuart Robertson: ROW 2 - Susan Bliss, Carol Edgar, Susan Usher, Marjorie Willis, Judith Seestadt, John Morris, Arlene Swaney: ROW 3 - Karen Overgard, Chuck Breslin, Jim Lindensmith, Cathy Shilts, Mike Kelly. Bonnie Burgess,' ROW 4 - George Parker, Janet McGee, Charles Sharpe, Jim Hastings, Ross Akerleyg ROW 5 - Sandra Landers, San- dra Mathews, Bill Noch, Gerald Eichinger, Dale Ashcraft, Ned Foley. Not in picture - Robert Adams, Peter Males, Jim Tomanek, Tom White. Homeroom Al - Miss Thom. ROW I - Marie Kramb, Joan Booz, Elaine Eikenberry, Judy Hank, Sue Schaeferf ROW 2 - Carol Janovac, Pat Ziel, Martha'McCrumm, Donna Wilkin, Jim Holland, Ron Klaasseg ROW 3 - Phil Satterthwaite, Chris Walter, Emily Minor, Gene T omanek, Pete Moorton, Pam Pierce: ROW 4 - Linda Rostocil, Mary Lu Heintz, Art Brown, Tony Leoni, Libby Dallas, Marry McAllister,' ROW 5 - Paul Turk, Ken Mitchell, Julie Smith, Phil Carlton. ROW 6 - James Codner, Russ Long, A. Neil Groty. Not in picture - Cherie Baribeau, Jim Sirpilla. They all have a handicap: They must be at least six feet tall. Mike Mc Manus prepares to fold his elongated form to fit his three-wheeled hotrod according to instructions from Coach Ambrose, who uses his driver training tech- nique to get the point across fast. L l l Melting pot forms We were the biggest class in senior high, but we did not feel too sure of our- selves. We had to find our new home- rooms and our classes. A lot of the juniors and seniors were very grown up and seemed as large as the teachers. It seemed strange from being the oldest class in junior high to being the bottom of the heap as sophomores. But everyone was friendly and wanted to help us get started. Of course, we received lots of advice and encouragement. Most helpful were our homeroom teachers. They explained the plan of the building and told us how to find our way around. Homeroom A201 - Mr. Lemle. ROW I - Jackie Paulus, Marlene Jacobs, Diane Robin- son, John Hill, Linda Randau, Dede New- comer: ROW 2 - Jean Buchanan, Diane Downey, Judy Meloche, Cleve King, Barb Beck: ROW 3 - Lana Vasko, Peg Bauervic, Ene Allik, Joann Karen: ROW 4 - Jim Walls, John Watson, Judy Winchell, Carolyn Shaw, Jim Garlickf ROW 5 - Pete Russ, Steve Perry, Douglas, Fowacre, John Cooper: ROW 6 - Dick Zaino, Bob Moore, Bill Shippey, John Taylor, Breck Brown, Dennis Wickham, John Kaszubowski, ROW 7 - Dennis Long. , Not in picture - Bill Duhn, Tom Godau, John Hill, Pat Sylvester. Homeroom B299 - Miss Labbe. ROW I - Nancy Wesch, Barb Gish, Jolly Lamet, Barb Monroe, Betty Banes. Arlene Batten: ROW 2 - Arthur Vine, Carol Friedman, Leslie Deve- reaux, Yvette Bette, Phyllis Quamme, Kaaren Haddas: ROW 3 - John Schmidt, Patti Jack- son, Jane Slater, Margot Tanner, Nancy Broegman, Brian Morris: ROW 4 - Mike Smilh, Bob Arnold, Bonnie McKim, Carol Rubach, James Donaldson, ROW 5 - Jack Restrick, Dick Hershberger, Bob Norris, Jeff Allen: ROW 6 - Ken Erickson, Tom Cloutier, Bob McKenzie,' ROW 7 - Charles Price, R. H. Butler, Ron Hunter, Craig Wise. Not in pic- ture - Michael Barey, Sharon Haiiar, Mary Kamin, Lawrence Kortas, Ronald Mikat, Robert Tigelaar. The sophomores showed their good judg- ment by electing officers who could lead them creditably in making adjustments to their new life in high school. They chose Pauline Craig, senatorg Mike Miles, president, Karen Ben- nett, senator, Greg Whitbeck, vice presidentg Ann Abbott, secretaryg and Chris Schad, treasurer. Homeroom E106 - Mr. Kish. ROW I - Nancy Rittger, Mary Jo Sweet, Linda Taylor, Vasel, Barbara Megyesig ROW 2 - Frank Pass- ingham, Joan Bixby, Sue Schmalzriedt, Ber- nita Gallego, Billie Jeanne Beitell, Debbie Du ValI,' ROW 3 - Mary Seyferth, Jane Isaacson, Pauline Craig, Bill Baby, Sue WiL'on,' ROW 4 - Karen Pasutin, Tim Shovan, Bill Thurman, Judy Gipson, Richard Ganchan, Kent Wro- bleski,' ROW 5 - Tom Lyons, Tom Hendrick- son, Elmer Haack, Alan Young, ROW 6 - Thomas Moonen, Phil Mack, Kenni Cowan, Carol King, Grant Engardf ROW 7 - Art Allen, Orin Pearson, Jim Bushman. Not in picture - Rod Ruddy. strong soph class The very first thing we had an orientation unit in English, a subject every sophomore has to take. In this unit we got acquainted with all the honors and traditions of our new school. We learned who our principal is and who many of the other people around school are. We learned more about the many activities sponsored by our school and how to join them. We memorized our school's Alma Mater and the Birmingham Marching Song. Another thing that made us feel at home quickly was the booklet Maple Leaves written by Student Congress especially for us. Homeroom E102-Mr. Thumser. ROW 1- Sallyann Richardson, Dave Mager, Karen Manney, Janet Thorburn, Gail George, Barbara Koch,' ROW 2-Sue Lorimer, Anne Abbott, Ron Curcuru, Terry Charbonneau, Caren Holmes, Beverly Barichf ROW 3-lane Williamson, Randy Borgman, Lynne Hallo- well, Nancy Fortune, Marge Stettbacherg ROW 4-Bill Bryant, Gerald Anderson, Robert Garza, Dennis Collins, Roy Pope: ROW 5- Bill Embury, George Harris, Bruce Wheatley, Ron Yatich, Jeff Tarsneyg ROW 6-Jon Nagelvoort, Bob Jones, Phil Isbell. Not in picture: Carleton Fix, Harry Nimmo, Terry Roach, Jan Roberts, Tim Wheeler, Bruce Smith. When the sophomores entered BHS nearly 700 strong, they wasted little time, plunging immediately into the many activities. Anne Abbott, Pauline Craig and Mike Miles register Phil Isbell, Kathy Ball and Marlene Colburn for the voting during Student Congress elections. Homeroom A100-Mr. Miller. ROW I-Jim Blair, Kay Bernitt, Carolyn Good, Pa! Back, Kim Snnkey, Betty Wood, Betty Virgilis, ROW 2-Fran von Maur, Joan Smith, Helen Altman, Bob Haack, Sandy Jaenecke, Joan Pietschg ROW 3-Jim Williams, Nick Tomi, Barbara Buck, Judy Rockwell, Judy Knowlesp ROW 4-Bob Sintz, John Horner, Don Zielke, Bob Mc Donald, Bob Morrisong ROW 5-Bill Pioch, Alan Carlson, Nancy Fischer, Larry Gaskins,' ROW 6- James McCracken, Bob Kinney, Bruce Minturn. Not in picture-Don Dawson, Bill Ellis, Jaine Mc Kenny, Jon Spoelstra, Carol Shuler, Don Clymer. Homeroom A105-Miss Louis. ROW 1- Anne Hester, Ann Frohberg, Jeanne Rydell, Judy Hamilton, Stephen Smith, Marva Beadle: ROW 2-Lois Johnson, Pamela Hay, Sharon Randolph, Sue Mc Neal, Juanita Brown, ROW 3-Bonnie White, Bob Schaule, Bob Giuliani, Judy Palmer, Jerry Volkmang ROW 4-Eva Bird, Joe Savino, Dix Humphrey, David Krogsrud, Vicky Osborn, Janet Lender: ROW 5- Chuck Coffin, James Wilson, Larry Fon- dren, Anne Bauer, Jody Tapperop ROW 6- Lynn Lindeman, Bill Driver, Tom Doty,' ROW 7-Dave McManus, Joe Obey, Dick Sperling, Fred Rhines. Not in picture-Martha Allgire, Bob Brookman, Gregory Witbeck, Susan Johnson. on fast and are already looking forward to next fall's Field Day. Perhaps the juniors will win again - and that will be us! GO, GO, GO! scream the frenzied sopho- mores as the soph girls' tug-o-war team pulls to a win over both junior and senior teams. In fact, the sophomore girls' team won every contest they entered, showing that soph hopes for a victory next fall aren't empty ones. Homeroom Bl - Mrs. Nichols. ROW I - Gail Taylor, Don Dierkes, Noel Sapala, Judy Hurld, David Frasureg ROW 2 - Patricia Col- lins, Sharon Macioiwski, Eli Stanesa, Norma Harvey, Cathy Lewis, Pat Fugesarip ROW 3 - Zoe Bialk, Judy Grant, Ann Bailey, Sandy Whitehouse, Matt Napierp ROW 4 - Bonnie Cueny, Sharon Spencer, Otto Laula, Ruth Kalmbach, John Calhoun: ROW 5 - Dennis Hurd, Michael Martin, Fred Anderson, Joe Racine: ROW 6 - Jim McLellan, Dave Sexton, Bill Witheridge. Not in picture - David Bodak, Sue Clark, Jerry Hardaway, George Smith, Gordon Walker, Carol Greman. Homeroom A204 - Mr. Nunn. ROW I - Judy Walk, Vicky Kriessl, Mary Merwin, Joan Smith, Francelia Green, Mary K. Manhart, Sandra Black: ROW 2 - Wanda Jankie, Eleanor Sims, Hugh Bailey, Bill Hutton, Pat Campbell. Gail Woolan, Patsy Rogers: ROW 3 - Sharon Dittrich, Sally Garrison, Pam Peters, Steve Smith, Joel Watkins, Lee Cowheyf ROW 4 - Ron Wilcox, Frank Andreae, John Miller. Dave Sarlund, Dan Frey: ROW 5 - Clifford Stanton, Tom Busch, Jim Bird, ROW 6 - Mike Miles, Dick Moore, Dale Porter, Mike Hardwicke, Bill Kipp, Pat Lyndall, David McDace. Not in picture - Bonnie Croly, Bob Mc Fawn, Tom Sprung. Homeroom C104 - Mr. Newcomb. ROW I - Holly Hoyt, Grace Saefke, Margo Grahn, Bob Blume, Peggy Sloat, Prindle Anders, David Bacon,' ROW 2 - Jeanne Mott, Gail Moir, Gary Mouw, Diane Vosler, Jane McKinley, Barbara Newcomb, Beth Jones, ROW 3 - Barb Sommer, Judy Beyer, Ginger Crespi, Nancy Wood, Gordon Schick, Judy Caldwell, ROW 4 - MaryBeth de Kubinyi, Fritz Geib, Dave Ladd, Bill McKennie,' ROW 6 - Peter Hradetzky, Tom Robinson, Dave Hunter. Not in picture - Gil- bert Chase. Girls capture all We soon fitted into the school and be- gan to feel a part of its life and work. After all, there were over 700 of us, and that was nearly half of the school! We kept hearing from juniors and seniors about Field Day. We didn't have much experience, but we elected our class officers and began to make plans. We knew that if we worked hard we could take some events and pile up our share of points. Though we came in last, we caught Field Day events Perhaps we really showed our quality Cand quantityl when we led the activity ticket sale right up to the last day, only to be beaten by the seniors percentage-wise. But we still ranked second while the juniors trailed. Our boys joined nearly all of the sports teams. A few made the varsity football team. A sophomore punter is said to be the best ever to come up to the varsity. Sophomores made up the undefeated League championship reserve team, and a few were on the cross country reserve champions. Later in the year sophs made the swim squad, and all the spring sports had their share of sophs. To earn money to bring more American Field Service students to our school, many homerooms sold Christmas wreaths. Col- lecting theirs are Jane Mc Kinley and Karen Bennett. Homeroom B101 - Mr. Smith. ROW I - Henry Lewandowski, Yvonne Brown, Gail ,Felcyn, Janice Cook, Elma Griscorn, Charles Woodworthg ROW 2 - Diane Hines, Nancy Olsen, Carolyn Malec, Linda Ham- ilton, Diane Hohman, Ricki Johnstone: ROW 3 - Renita Wilhelm, Fritzi Harris, Chris Schad, Mary Ann Drinkard, Marty Thompson, Judy Reilly, ROW 4 - Dennis Campion, Judith Beck, Chuck Engelbrecht, Cindy Starrett, Gary Poole: ROW 5 - Jeff Shertzer, Bonnie Berkol, Bill Ritze, Bill Masters, Sam Reeve, ROW 6 - Tom Git- rins, Dave Mac Dougall, Dave Riley. No! in picture - Charles Angell, James Milks, Ken Sahlen, Gerry Schurman,' Gerry Storch. Homerooln B-102 - Mr. Meade. ROW 1 - Kitty Doyle, Elaine Yerse, Marilyn Cole, Betty Larson, Joanne Helperg ROW 2 - Bill Sabo, Lynne Pisani, Janet Taisey, Colleen Godsell, Barb Kittie, Karen Bennett, Pal Garvey,' ROW 3 - Jan Buerge, Randy Fet- zer, Melodie Brown, Rudolph Belian, Duane Dunhamg ROW 4 - Ronald Cousineau, Dave Brink, Jim Guenther, Barb Winkel,' ROW 5 - Denny Gorman, Paul Simmons, Bill Phillips, George Mc Hugh, ROW 6 - Bill Klarich, Dave Kruger, John Marshall, Al Baumann. Not in picture - Tom Allorf, Dennis Bates, Gloria Hite, Susan Nimmo, Joan Reilly, Betty Jean Shea. Homeroom A112 - Miss Price. ROW 1 - Kathy Ball, Jan Andrews, Judy Karnes. Richard Orth, Donna Thompson, Corrinne Sarlund, Gary Walker: ROW 2 - Sue Cline, Carole Magyari, Kitty Hinman, Barb Licht, Barry Gerstenberg, Lynn Drapery ROW 3 - Lynn Harcke, Sally Nickerson, Kent Ratlz- hun, Jeri Green, Frank Boley, Dick Schrageg ROW 4 - Sue Bitzer, Pat Bird, Larry Martin, Terry Le Tourneau, Jim Mc Ritchie: ROW 5 - Jeanne Phillips, Bob Emerick, John Finn, Carol Spengler: R,0W 6 - Tom Westrate, Tom Stewart, Marc Whims, Tom Morton. Not in picture - Tom Camp, Dick Kelly. Jim Hall. Sophomore boys Every marking period there was a long list of sophomores on the honor roll. ln every money-raising project, the biggest class just cou1dn't be left behind. For the Torch Drive we gave our quota willingly, and we sold wreaths to bring exchange students. Our Christmas baskets were generous and beautiful. We chose good leaders, maintained high scholarship, produced able athletes, and contributed spirit to our school. In fact, we fitted in so well that we could scarcely be told from upperclassmen. Homeroom A101 - Mr. Johnston. ROW 1 - Susan Orsargos, Mary Cook, Midge Palubin, Donna Schmidt, ROW 2 - Nancy Louis, Ronald Harvey, Sally Kendall, Sandra Sweet, Tom Maxwell, Sandy Ihas, Dan Heikkinenf ROW 3 - Ray Zehnder, Natalie Gingell, Betty Brozic, Merry Richardson, Marlene Colburn, Dyane Dunn: ROW 4 - Jon Lohla, Chris Archangeli, Carl Lisewski, Henry Austin, Jay Thomsen, Marvin Natzkef ROW 5 - Frank Tatomis, Dan Rodgers, John Sheasby, Emily Watson, George Forrest, Herbert Kettlerg ROW 6 - Mary Matulaitis, James Alain, Bob Miller, Don VanDoren, Don Emmerling. NOT IN PICTURE - James Biondo, James Parry. Loudly vocal with ideas, the planning committee for the sophomore variety show- meets with Miss Arnold to discuss available talent and haggle over the theme. Numerous ideas emerge, giving the group a wide selection. Homeroom E100 - Mr. Montle. ROW I - Joyce Kristoffy, Barb Joyner, Marcia Rothman, Priscilla English: ROW 2 - Carole Gilbert, Louis DiCiccio, Kathy Smith, Susan Simonson. Joan Briegel, Bill Mordauntg ROW 3 - Mike Harper, Deloris Pooley, 'Bette Fraser, Janet Nechman, Cherry Warren, Dick Rohn, ROW 4 - Bert Cliff, Jim Knowles, Anne Fontaine, Dan Reid, Keith Bateman: ROW 5 - Jerry Maas, Ross Rector, Dennis Hawley, Jerry Saunders, John Sissonf ROW 6 - Ed Loppnou, Michael von Guttenberg, Rollin Hopkins, Fred Burnham. NOT IN PICTURE - Judy Akerley, Karen Ashe, Toni Cambell, Joe Cook, Dave Sturgess, Dave VanCIeve, Bruce Willis, Gloria Mclntyre. Homeroom E101 - Mr. Van Dragt. ROW I - Berrie Wilson, George Harris, Lois Eckslrom, Sharron Buettner, Lois Trombley, Tena Kasteng ROW 2 - Jacky Horn, Carol O'To0le, Sonia Frank, Sandy Sullivan, Bonnie Cartwright, Gerry Adams: ROW 3 - Larry Bethiaume, Linda Schultz, Carol Lackner, Gary Parker, Pat Dacey, Dan Shanahan: ROW 4 - Karen Matich, Larry Beck, Mike A'Hearn, Karen Rettray, Buzz Lewis, Russ Epker: ROW 5 - Don Weke, Dave Maker, Martin Higgs, Craig Brown, Gil Kanatf ROW 6 - Leigh Stowell, Thomas Harrison, Jim Hanszg ROW 7 - Paul Robertson, Ron Novak, Don Heck, Charles Thom. NOT IN PICTURE - Kathryn Fox, Ron Oliver. excel in all sports Homeroom B - 104 - Mr. Radd. ROW I - Shirley Starkey, Lynne Kennedy, Karen Harper, Becky Farr, Jackie Ballantine, Jane Thompson, John Ricef ROW 2 - Penny Blunt, Mike Jackson, Ilene Czarniecki, Kathy Wiggins, Ann Person, Dave Mayes, Robin Odle,' ROW 3 - Marily Maire, Stephen Anderson, Diane Hitchcock, Bob Schubert, June Dremannf ROW 4 - Jirn Walker, Lesley Greenwood, Linda Foreman, Jim Dunlop, George Carlsong ROW 5 - Doug Witters, Jim Blain, Jay Madonna, Dick Close: ROW 6 - Tom Lamb, Jim O' Rourke, Gary Andrus, Dave Pew. Not in pic- ture: Dennis Chitren, Karl Gierok, John Matonican. Homeroom E 108 - Mr. Kersjes. ROW I - John Marin, Elaine Watter, Pam Conrad, Chris Rine, Carol Evans, Pat Skowron, Jim Alicf ROW 2 - Pat Briley, Mary Ann Provenzano, Linda Talbot, Kathy Knkar, Allan Remp,' ROW 3 - Gary Klepper, Kathy Babbitt, Klaus Winkelmann, Bob Franch, Marion Ginman, Gary Van Geisong ROW 4 - David Marble, Sandra Mc Kinnie, Sue Hilty, Robbin Jay,' ROW 5 - Bob Sneed, Dennis Noonan, Don Schmidt, Rod Mc Donnell, Penny Money: ROW 6 - Ken Hornacek, John Stern, Bill Detmers, Bob Diclcinsong ROW 7 - Dave Larison, Janet Johnson, Bob Hawkins. Not in picture: Judy Seager, John Zulack. Cheering their toiling classmates on to a tug - o' - war victory are Mary Ann Provenzano, Sue Mc Neal, Cherry Warren. Emily Minor, Pauline Craig, Chris Shad, Norma Jean Harvey, Frances Von Mauer, Jan Nechman, Nancy Lewis. V Youth seeks God As we find teenagers of many backgrounds and types in school, we realize they are of many faiths and denominations. Yet each seeks God in his own way. In these crucial years that may determine the course of our lives, we need the influence of religion to help us make right decisions and guide us in the present and future. We nurture our maturing faith in many ways. Most of us choose to attend the services of our own churches Sunday mornings. Whether in a cathedral of awe - inspiring beauty or homely church of simple architecture and informal ritual, each pauses to refresh his spirit and renew his faith, then calmly faces the pressures of the week ahead with serene anticipation. Some of us con- tribute to the services in youth choirs, lifting clear, fresh voices in anthems expressing the glory of God. Sermons arouse our interest, challenge our intellect. Sometimes they answer our questions, relieve our doubts. We devote time to our youth groups, growing socially and spiritually. We raise funds for mis- sions and charities, organizing projects that bring realization of the plenty in our own lives. Our church - sponsored social activities inspire close fellowship and foster our understanding of others. Memorable experiences are summer church camp sessions. Remote from the outside world, surrounded by the loveliness of God's handiwork, we learn to know a quiet sense of peace. After graduation a few of us enter the ministry or mission work. All of us carry with us a valued source of happiness in our religion. Early Sabbath sunshine streams through the stained glass window, suffusing its reflection with color and enriching its deep hues. lt is not only a beautiful man- made feature of the sanctuary, but also a reverent symbol of the fullness, dignity and vast depths of God's love. P 1 Lighted by the last warm rays of the setting sun. the firm lines of the tower of the First Methodist church will soon fade into darkness. A combination of the modern and the traditional, the massive building invites to worship and to prayer. f 3. 4, 1 I L-we Wai 3 9 w-fv 1-M2 V Q., QQ Q01 E .:- 3 EW WW . , A .17 A 3 Q 5 1 I if k f , E' ' Q. 531 X 5 Hz if gf ' 2 r . A . 2 1 3 3 5 2 , iw , 1 in A n L' J ' fivff - 'w:.:.n-mc-m':vr,1f ',ug?7fFff7ff'f A 1 1 2 5 , ........ that we also receive For the second year, the Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship set up a Kiddie Karnival, open to church families and public, to help finance the annual Easter vacation trip, this year to Chicago. Profits were gratify- ing. Always sure of a large attendance at all youth activities, running a Workday for Christ, conducting Sunday services with a youth staff fills the program interestingly. In their Workday, the young people work at jobs offered by church members and give earnings to missions. Every other Sunday night, scores of teams belong- ing to Holy Name church gather in the grade school auditorium for a few hours of wholesome fun at a record hop called Teen Town, emceed by local disc jockeys. Teen Town is almost the entire program of Teen Hi, the social area of the church's youth member- ship. Most participants in Teen Hi are also members of Newman Club, which meets during the week for instruc- tion by priests and nuns. On Sunday mornings, teens attend mass and receive Holy Communion. , ff uf' I, i 1 a a wwlxfxfxx .15 A W 1 ,W an M. A Q A 4 -TA-'ee-rw wwf' ,S 3 ,-1 ,, lid ' m 4 -V, '5HzfiLfE'v . , .-,, ww if 51-af fiifll , H nw: .. xw- L Q, 2 Li , X 2? qi I 12 N gf A f K f 1 QQ, 1 Q NK. , ar szm, ,,,,,,MW, , , . - W My 5, W, ,W 4-.Qfupnosr va w 4, , .- N X ,k., .. .ki Spiritual growth aids us now and in later life itil fwflvwt Weekend retreats scheduled on youth programs prove very popular. On a typical two-day retreat. teenagers travel by car to a seasonally closed camp or other relatively secluded place primarily to re-examine personal faith through meditation and prayer. Here they also engage in vigorous recreation, share the responsibilities of chores, plan future youth group meetings and projects, elect new officers, and in general carry on their activities. Hurrying to catch up with the advance guard, the last carload of Embury Methodist youth group members pack bedrolls and suitcases to be off on their retreat. Sandy Nelles, Marlene Colburn, Jane St. Aubin, presidentg Nan Mc Kee. Set back on a large green lawn, away from the noise of busy Maple Road, Redeemer Lutheran church is a long low building with stark white tower and black clock. Many young people attend this church and en- gage in its youth program with enthusiasm. Some seek fulfilment of their search for spiritual peace in the religion of Christ Scientist. Here they have no organized youth group, but on Sundays they attend church to listen to sermons preached by licensed lecturers or study the teachings of the founder of their church. 1 , f' ' .54 T .I ,SE 5 , 5 53, :5'Q:ye1:,,H i . i in Q , I 'n'Av ' ' . Q sv 5. 5 1 1 K. 'WA , , ,ff 5 . K N K -kk. ,ug fx O- .E , :BW - YW. ,Y -wg ,. ,. .4 . Qin .. 1... ' W4 M f 'VS 'Vai-5 , . -L 1' X -' fx ,K :IV L ' Q A W 5 f ,PL L? 5 V , N L, ki . ,ii N X 59,5- f i . '- if 1, T' f A 6 rf 7 .' ' l ' t v V' H ' ' . , U ' ' , i 'U V S ,, ' N ,Miva Q AV Q Y: x qv, L95 E , , - -g ., E ' ' f K ,. f f 93- r k , O , 5 ,ff g M 'niiefy . .v Q V 3 5 T L Af .1 K , K If '. N 1 . Q if :P f 1, r v ,JW L J 3 Wf'i'Wi 5 .an 4 , E , 1? w ., as 1 I x f , :MAX , ,E ,X . . 'MQ ' ,A J , x E s f a V1 'Th M. ,Y , ,N J 39' .Q 1 .B A 2 1 J Qw swwQQgQww wQ2sQQf tk ii Vi, is Q? , 3 ., if V ., A I A , g m at f ROW 1 - Dave Ritchie, Judy Austin, Betty Nichols. ROW 2 - Ruthann Huff- man, Bob Benson, Mary Haldane. ROW 3-Dave Muhlitner, Gayle Pacult, Pete Green. ROW 4 - Carol Bain, Bill O'Toole, Sally Mott, Betsy Carroll, Geraldine Barber, Annette LeMessurier. ROW 5 - Tom Bechtel, Keppy Patton, Nancy Hagen, Pete Sintz, Lois Bernitt, Chuck Gibson. ROW 6 - Marit Maaren, Yukey Nomura, Don An- dreae, Dorothy Rodgers, Frank McGinnis, Pat Henny. ROW 7 - Pete Brink, Abby Sweeney, Jeanne Abbott, Gene Apple, Anne Alexander, George Bouse. ROW 8-Jan LeMessurier, Bob Stephenson, Richard Ayers, Gerry Barinoff, Gay Birchard, Richard Cloonan. Seniors learn from defeat The school year was only a few weeks old when the senior class was expected to put on its first teamwork effort-an all out try to win Field Day, as the seniors always had. We worked hard and thought we were really pulling together. But came the day, and our best wasn't quite good enough. Senior supremacy, long an established fact in our minds, proved to be a myth. We lost Field Day, the first senior class in ten years to bow in defeat. But the blow to class prestige was pro- ductive of much good. Our bitter tears we remember, our disappointment, our humiliation. But then our healthy philosophy of life came to our aid. We told ourselves there are other things, better things, more important things, among them the realization that to be seniors is not automatically to be best, that success comes more readily and naturally with hard and con- scientious work. This was the victory in our defeat. H? l ' ' ' A i 'f if R . is E ' . . 1 1 . 1 7 e ir it 168 Work is harder. activities exciting Ten days full to the last minute with sights tor see and things to dog many weeks of anticipation, meetings, itineraries, plans, purchases and packing. Yes, packing one small suitcase that each of 300 seniors must tote himself: All this was the forerunner of the traditional Washington and New York trip. Of course all of us saw the white-domed Capitol, historic Mt. Vernon, the Library of Congress, the City that is the Shrine of American government. Some of 'us climbed the 900-odd steps in the Washington monument and stood in reverent patriotism before the Lincoln Memorial at night. But this I remember: how well we came to know each other and to realize that every one of us is worth know- ing, how much fun we had on the boat trip, together at meals, and on the train, how human our advisers all were. How wonderful the senior trip can be! 169 ROW 1 - Bob Beardsley, Larry Cook. ROW 2 - Judy Brierley, Peggy Bensinger. ROW 3 - Susan Boynton, Larry Burke. ROW 4 - James Addison, Jeannie Andrus, Darell Ag- new, John Allmand, Jeffrey Berno, Sharon Breedlove. ROW 5 - Sally Bates, Lenora Aldred, Annn Bards- ley, Barbara Bond, Pat Bannon, Tonie Birch. ROW 6 - Tom Baldwin, Linda Bliss, Sue Benscoter, Geoffrey Burkhart, Arleen Butka, Dick Boyd, Sarah Blunt. ROW 7 - Sue Bollinger, Mike Arnold, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Don Booth, Sandy Beaudoin, Howard Clark, Sharon Benn. ROW 8 - Jim Basfoird, N a n c y Bridenstine, Sue Brundage, Jack Bottler, John Bondie, Tamera Bad- enock, Harold Chappell. 9 4 s't my it ,gawriif . 4 2 X 1 it K.. W sv. -f S like ,.,:, , S 'if' J K 'ii . 1.,k , wpl. 1 , . ,A 2 . ar?- .,,. , ., Y Q' ever' K I We elect our best to lead us Blue stars, anchors, seaweed, and a tall ship-gave an illusion of twilight fading into night in our Harbor of Dreams, the J-Hop of 1957, our J-Hop. Janet Brooks, Joyce Schrage and Pat Fuller were only a few of the dozens who spent long hours of careful planning and hard work to make our J -Hop one to be remembered. ROW 1 - Richard Bra- gaw, Sharon Bell. ROW 2 - Jean Burnham, Dick Bouchard. ROW 3 - Peter Benedetti Janet Brooks. ROW 4 - Julie A'l-learn, Nicholas Bodor. ROW 5 - Peter Collins, Barbara Cueny, Buzz Cor- saut, Sharon Carpenter, Pete Beeman, Nancy Cummings. ROW 6 - Chris Carlson. William Cartwright, Kent Cardell, Karol Bell, Jon l rller ff Byers, Ann Cope. ROW 7 - Tom Chope, Cynthia Christine, Robert Clark, Mary Corby, An- drew Brodhun, Linda Chap- man. t Xl ROW 8 - Lynda Corkery, Tom Connell, Sue Chrysler, Mert Alan Carpenter, Mari- lyn Cook, Ron Cornila. 170 Seniors lead activity ticker sale r 1e ROW 1 - Carole Drouil- J iii ,ii,,i ii My Y' lard, Tom Ellis- i , i ii .. . ROW 2 - Jeff Crawford, Q Q iii ' 'i'1 if Q . ' P Judy Callens, Danny Dav- -1' if L' ,.'ee' ii ison, Carol Decker, Ron id? 1' r1,A f Dwire, Kathryn DeNio. I ROW 3 - Susan Conway, sw George Close, Doreen Con- ! I 'ii Ao:.i. P- gy, JonDDelZilaziEr:a lgorothy i'- 1, by , , Q reyer, avi ri ge. 1 J .- Row 4 - David Chalk. it - L Georgiene Close, Daryle Dunn, Patricia Davey, Ed , Estes, Carol Donaldson. l ROW 5 - Louis Cataldo, J' 1 - -' William Bishop, Diana Doer- LW ing, John Cooper, Nancy I Doherty, Robert Englehardt. ROW 6 - Jim Duffield, fy Patricia Doyle. ROW 7 - D'Arlene Dc- 1' Jongh, Robert Dudley. i i t r' ',.' ROW 8 - John Duncan, Z1 -eie , H ,A ,, i Sue DeNador. sry .M t i if i , i , O , p i i 4 i Though the Viking seniors were defeated by the Ivy League juniors in Field Day, the senior Viking ship Wave Rider was judged best of all. It was an ambitious project, requiring many hours of work by many seniors, including Bob Benson, Pat Fuller, Lois Bernitt, Keppy Patton, Lynn Lopata, F. J. McGinnis, Sue Conway and Nancy Stewart. 171 ROW 1 - Pat Foster, David Fett, Linda Dinsmore. ROW 2 - Charles Fore- man, Susan Fletcher, Keith Frantz. ROW 3 - Marilyne Em- bury, Bob Esterline, Ilene Dorey. ROW 4 - Eugene Dono- van, Sharron Egan, David Falconer, Pat Fuller, Terry Gardener. Carla Foster. Dennis Forster. ROW 5 - Julia Fortune. Milford Fuller, J a n i c e Green, Howard Flint, Bren- nis Friess, Tom Gillingham, Doris Greve. ROW 6 - Tom Fontaine, Joyce Francis, John Gard- ner, Judy Flynn, Martin Gibbings, Dorothy Grissom. Bill Hays. ROW 7 - Marilyn Gar- wood, Lee Freel, Gay Graser, Ran Hamner, Bar- bara Hays, John Holliday, Sue Hard. ROW 8 - Howell Davis. Janet Fay, Robert Guyer. Onilee Grimsby, Richard Gray, Carol Green, Bill Haas. '57 Varieties fafrens Treasury First of the traditional graduation activities is the Senior Dinner, a kind of family affair attended only by seniors, their advisers and school officials. It is here that we first realize that it is the beginning of the end, that though we had thought we just couldn't wait to get out of high school, now we know what mixed emotions mean - that there is a thread of sadness through our rosy dreams. At the Senior Dinner we, the seniors, are the first to hear of the scholastic honors that have come to members of our class. We review the story of our class from kindergarten to diploma. And at last we join in singing Auld Lang Syne. This I remember. i n 1 ' Qi , Siv- - -E: Q . rg an - ff t 13 . 3 , 3 Epi K ei ', X355 I 'l fin J' till? .. V l X sg l , 1 Q , .qu A ri V . .4 Y a, Class shows spirit, salesmanship ii ROW 1 - Bob Hewitt, Greta Hohman. ROW 2-Elizabeth Gillen, Ann Garrison, Marrianne Hornacek, Diana Halpin, Barbara Hobart, Martha Harrison. ROW 3 - William Gil- bert, Connie Gordon, John t'2 Hinken, Gail Gayda, Ph-il Ingraham Chris Hall. ROW 4 - Sandra Heflin Ray Hudson Linda Green- walt John Honhart Linda mf' at as ? . l My Henhing, Geoffrey, Kaer- 'Qii at 'tt cher. ROW 5 - Gerry 1-lerrman, Marilyn Gelmine, Gaer G u e r b e r, Ma.ry Grix, Charles Hendricks, Janet Hitchcock. ROW 6 - Nancy Heaven- rich, Mary Heavenrich. at 'L is V 'ti at r H ' f ROW 7 - Pete Jackson, , :,, Birdie Hailey. if ROW 8 - Julie Hoover, 5 A wa ea., 231 Edward Kramb. wg s . '13 N af tm, .. - f .fsl 1 M or 'M-a-fm, ,,,,,, M. Selling variety show tickets is as easy a way as we know to help pay senior expenses and fatten the class treasury. This year's profit was about 600 dollars. Bruce McDonald, Midge Taup and Carol Moody try a new sales pitch. 173 W 5 ' ' 'Q an ' 'B' 4' sl , ik V B 5 22 i' l l .Q 'Q 3 3551 Q' Q51 ax X522 ,gg - F ... i L .xi g gifs 'Y t , . 3 3' rs X, Q, A + 1. 3 QT ,,V, , is ,,,,. ' ' LAW . . rss . if , i 2 ' llsrs 1-V J li Q , . tix vm 'Ti 'A as l .,.g:s:ewe4gtQ.3?: X ...E mms ,,,:.,... L, V, .A,.,,.,,5,i.., . 2 1 -w.i:,i2zf'?rtt'f 1 fix-.1 at A 5531 '.214:,35.-M5 Hfizxlsz at Q s t we 4 .i?fs,,, ' ,, 4 54 24 J 34 , 13 ' i'f3i.S'1 2 ,.k,. iii if 35 r J YV -: va y, f ,fa .. ' ...att , F t Q A Mies! FE, 75? at ,tx i f as ' lf ffsms ' Kr 5 x is Q5 xr ,H -ft an .iii Eki li N K K ' 3 , .F W Z.. 45? - Q W ,.., -f K K., 'J . V Limit is set at one small suitcase Packing for the Washington-New York trip can be a problem, with only one suitcase to hold a ten-day supply of essentials and accessories. But that tote-your-own rule is a convincing argument. Janet Fay and Jenifer Schwarz try to decide what to take and what to leave at home. ROW 1 - Margo Jarrard, , Gary Johnson. ROW 2 - Francie Harris Lynn Issette. 5 3 ROW 3 - George Kinna, Mary Ellen Jones. Q ROW 4 - Betty Haffner, A Rosemary Jafano. tt l ' k p A- Row 5 - Richard John- ' l ' , ston, Janet Hershberger, g Darlene Johnston, Bill Lan- .f.. E dis, Judy Koback, Tom ' i f Leupen. 'i I . f l .V Row 6 - Linda Hoddick, -..,l Marsha Keys, Corky Kal- if 2' ocsay, David Kukar, Jac- ' fl ti'r 1 1-f- queline Koski. A . . Row 7 - Paul Jones. t J Karen Keene, Judy Kalm- A vuuxllvul I back, Bradley Mack, Karen ,,,..,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,. W ,,,., Koenig, Roger Mme- - V. ti! f fie J itis ROW 8 - Nancy Law- ' rence, Jack Lackner, Guy .. . ' j ' Jenkinson, David Karns, j . , 1 , if ' Stewart Laud, Mary Leach. t,.p'lai X .,.. .1 J Wi 174 Memories live forever on record Sunburn, insect bites and near exhaustion are the trademark of seniors who have been on the Skip Day and are coming back to school for their week of final exams. In shorts and levis, pedal pushers and bluejeans, the class gathers in the parking lot to board what looks like a whole fleet of buses. Envious, building-bound under- classmen hear the roar of motors, the cheers of seniors as the buses depart for Camp Ohiyesa, traditional des- tination for this day. The Camp offers a full program of recreation with facilities for many activities from bathing and boating to rocking on the front porch. Seniors take full advan- tage of all these, eat enormous lunches and dinners, then wend their way back home, tired, sunbumed to the point of blisters, but happy that they have availed themselves of another of those inalienable rights-Senior Skip Day. as . ny, n yppvn if J 175 ROW 1 - Bruce Mc- Donald, Janet Morris. ROW 2 - Anne Martin, Dan Nagelvoort. ROW 3 - Pat Morris, Julie Magnuson. ROW 4 - Bill Lawson, Janet Kegel, Dave Lowrie, Linda Life, Jan Lynch, Art Mundis. ROW 5 - Penny King, Walt Kraimer, Margaret Kern, Rodger Melke, Mary Muma, Joyce Meyer. ROW 6 - John Love, Sue Lamble, Steve May, Lynne MacCracken, Jerry Nagle, Joan Marsh, Ron Morrow. ROW 7 - Lynn Lopata, Dick Mashaw, Martha Kos- kinen, Christian Matthesius, Joanne Lorche, Ronnie Menig, Kay Mabley. ROW 8 - Sam Moray, Carol Lamble, Fred Moore, Kathleen McGowan, Barry Ludwig, Sandra Muir, Bob Munz. Piper's here, we go home tired ROW 1 - Ian Parker, Karl Pierce. ROW 2 - Robert Paul- ald Pearson, Peggy Nothoff, David Orr, Nicky Parsons. W 'Q' is A, Q. xvh X 'I l W ge, Row 3 - Beverley Nim- l 451244 eth, Spencer Perry, Karen EFS' it Parrish, Mark Reid, Lorna K 'W X it J 4 Q qw N l an 1 Moore, John Roberson. ROW 4 - Jack Palmer, Marcia McFarland, Clifford Rice, Linda Norton, Larry Nickel, Barbara Nunneley. ROW 5 - Gayle Norris, Fred Nicholas, Barbara Parker, William Richard- son Sall Po e Earl Y P , Roberts. A ' Row 6 - Mike Power, -. V Nancy Proctor. ROW 7 - Sandy Nelles, Ed Risdon. - Row 8 - Bill Pratt, ie if , suzaniie Riddell. f iii H 4 i' i ' i 1 4 i E . ,. .f- f ie. , r ,e W, . 3 4 'i'l E, So that those long lines of maroon and white gowns will be perfect in fit and length come Commencement Week, careful measurements must be taken. Nancy Stewart, Brennis Friess and Sally Pope record the figures Dick Ernst calls to them as he measures Pat Morris for a cap. 176 lette, Ginny Palubin, Don- . fel-llill aii 1 . wiv -W? vii? . lm -i we 'I MLEK2 .. , ,M . i Fei ' if .w X H my , liyi li tl Q rl Lf e 1-3 ,ffallff '4,- if gl? x ir . eg ggi? 4 ..... 4, are Q, lr. qu-Q A, i s .I-1? Q- U , l f 5 i O 509 s ,,., G- g i. iw' 'ki' f l Ff A' dl 'V ,--M af., 4... 'as ' Y i YIPE 1, if Skip Day gives everyone big Iifl' Leading off traditional senior activities is the Senior Dinner, biggest and best class get-together where we celebrate and sentimentalize. Honors and awards-serious and silly- are the order of the day. Chatting about the past four years with Mr. Wagner before the dinner are Judy Austin, Ruthann Huffman, Chris Carlson, Midge Taup, and Dave Ritchie. ROW 1 - Monte Pepper- ell, Lucy McBrian. ROW 2 - Gail Patrick, Jill Purdy. ROW 3 - Dave Rider, Calla Reasoner. ROW 4 - Carol Mc- Knight, Marianne Picmann. ROW 5 - James Pass, Lisbeth Reed, Dave Par- rish, Penny Pellow, Don Rickleman, Lynn Suther- land. ROW 6 - Carol Moody, Sue Rogers, Joan Pierce, Bruce Richards, Sue Purvis, Tom Rutledge. ROW 7 - Jerry Nowak, Joanne Purmort, Pete Pais- ley, Rachel Rice, Larry Schmit, Joanne Robinson. ROW 8 - Linda Neal, Gayle Rettray, Pamela Parkins, Carl Reynolds, Ann Rice, John Rutledge. il t f K if C i 4-f t R zz A '7i'ifw?5i fi: K , 3 E' W A ,Q-if wiiiigiffigl 5 fi? A -'vwfcyifisfee wf'1.f7f4fii , . . -f , -ww iii7WfE7if1 ' .,... .W .,.fl11,:f-f - 1 'Q .-.rw-f ,, FN:-:P , ti.. . -Ji . ,, , ..-, V.. -W r -, J Q i ea . ' if W wt. - I .K VF V K ii I it t was K 'f f-. ROW 1 - Warren Risk, Rickey Sevald, Jim Stern. ROW 2 - Penny Reading, Larry Semann, Sue Rose- berry. ROW 3 - Ron Russek, Susan Schlachter, Dale Simons. ROW 4 - Madelyn Rob- erts, Pat Ruhly, Thelma Studer, Stephen Surridge, Diana Stokes, Gary Siman- ce . ROW 5 - Geoffry Rappa- port, Nancy Savage, Michael Sommer, Nancy Stewart, Peggy Sheldon. ROW 6 - Carole Sandel- man, Susan Smith, Leslie Stevens, Warren Sumner, Jenifer Schwarz, Howard Willett. ROW 7 - Dave Randolph, Judy Scotti, Don Riesz, Philip Strong, Gary Shan- non, Sue Rowe. ROW 8 - Jean Schmuck, Gael Sisson, Mary Slater, John Story, Mary Alice Thurber, James Varnum. History repeats in Swing-Out Events follow fast, each close upon the heels of its predecessor. Final exams, those last barriers between us and our diplomas, are barely over when we swing out in cap and gown. And ours, like that of every class in history, is the very best Swing-Out ever: And then it's Commencement, a most impressive, formal one. The solemn tones of Pomp and Circumstance echo through the corridors as long, long lines of cap- and-gown clad seniors walk with measured tread down the aisles and file with deep solemnity into rows upon rows of Senior Seats, there to listen with rapt attention to the graduation address, whether it be profound and serious, or whimsical and humorous. Then-each to his own-the diploma is conferred. For each an era is ended, but the future lies ahead. High school was a rich and varied chapter that we have lived, loved and left. This 1 remember. 178 i Seniors take final exams early Senior Skip Day is a venerable but well-preserved class tradition. Armed with suntan oil, dark glasses, bathing suits and sports equipment, the seniors head for Camp Ohiyesa. Pete Jackson, Barbara Cueny, Ron Morrow, Nancy Hagen, Howie Davis, Sue Schlachter, Barry Ludwig and Gayle Pacult. ROW 1 - Lane Travis, at , Sue VanHook. Q it ROW 2 - Myrna Schoen- berg, Jim Trussel. .ROW 3 - Robert Sper- ling, Judy Sundstrom. ' ROW 4 - Mary Roberts, Richard Stinson. ROW 5 - Lavern Walker, Pixie Yingling, Richard Tay- lor, Sally Satterthwaite, Len Willis, Midge Taup. ROW 6 - Bob Tracy, Marianne Sinclair, Joyce Shrage, Richard R i I e y, Emily Tucker, Ray Wilkin- son. ROW 7 - Sandy Trathen, Lee Tout, James Sechrist. 1 John Shreves, Sally Streby. i ROW 8 - Harvey Sellner, Barbara Shank, Susan Rip- pingille, Charles Sarlund, I Carol Willliams, Jim West- bury. 179 Sayonara, Seniors say goodbye ' fifi-ENV 'Y swf? f ' we ROW 1 - Ron Youngdahl, Kathleen Voss. ROW 2 - Katherine Za- briskie, James W h ale y. Jacquelyn Vaughan, Patil Turner, Joyce Rose, Gail Weckesser. ROW 3 - John Speicher. Linda Robeson, Stephen , Weiner, Marilyn Welch. . Richard Ward, Barbara ROW 4 - Joan Vinton, Don Sexton. ' ROW 5 - Ann Vogl, Tom Watson. ROW 6-Carol Thurman, Linda Zacharias. ROW 7 - Rebecca Wood, Roberta Wood. I Jiffira '59 ie Sgt iq S ,, J -1 , E ' -' ,,f gg, 5- f .. ': f' ' I if-'i'5'W' A' . - x Wllllamsi , ,ei. 5:52-V IS ' 'E A ,. i i l I 'il iv ,g ,, A ff .: ,lg t J' ' A . V g . - 5,4 N i 1. an t -... ' Li M ROW 8 - Marilyn Van Schoick, Nancy Yates. Lingering outside for a few moments before graduation exercises to reminisce about their high school days are smiling classmates Chuck Gibson, F. J. McGinnis, Gail Patrick. Mary Haldane, Bob Stephenson, and Abby Sweeney. 180 Tom Bechtel Pete Sintz J Two of the greatest athletes in the history of our school won the highest honor an athlete can achieve-the George F. Johnson Memorial Award. Co-captains of the swimming team, both are State champions, and both are good students, good school citizens, good workers. The Award goes annually to the best student-athlete, this year a tie almost point-for-point, and a unanimous choice of the Honorary Board. Their qualifications as athletes are fully re- counted in the Sports Section. As students, both have been accepted by the University of Michigan, though neither is sure where he will enroll. For this Award, the Active Board, consisting of all the coaches of boys' sports, a Varsity Club chairman, and a sports writer, screened nearly 50 senior lettermen, recommending five for the consideration of the Honorary Board, all members of which favored the duo of Tom Bechtel and Pete Sintz. 181 ROW I - Kay Mabley, Connie Gordon, secretary: Dick Boyd, vice president: Dave Muhlitner, president: Ran Ham- ner, treasurer, Sally Pope, Nancy Hagen: ROW 2 - Nancy Stewart, Mary,R0berts, Carol Decker, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Lois Bernitt, Pat Fuller, Carol Green, Dory Rodgers, Carol Bain, Sandra Muir,' ROW 3 - Barb Hobart, Anne Martin, We honor scholarship In accordance with its national charter, National Honor Society elects only second half juniors or seniors. The honor is one that has always been accorded respect by BHS students. To apply for consideration for membership, a junior must have a two-and-one-half year average of 3.2, a senior's scholastic average for three and one-half years must be at least 3.0. To qualify, candidates must have good character, leadership and service records. Candidates are elected by the faculty, not more than ten per cent of the junior class nor more than 15 per cent of the seniors. Elected students are inducted into membership in a formal ceremony at an assembly near the end of the school year and honored by active members with a tea in the Maple Room. Activities of the BHS chapter include Valentasia, annual danceg a picnic, the induction ceremony, and a tutoring service. 4With a small active group, every member of NHS had to work on Valentasia. Of 280 dollars profit. 200 dollars were used for two 100 dollar scholarships. Joyce Schrage and Connie Gordon mount a Cupid on the wall for Valentasia. Jim Pass, John Shreves, Katherine Zahriskie, Louise Cataldo, Carol Williams, Gerry Wedge: ROW 4 - John Roberson, Betty Nichols, Judy Austin, Joyce Schrage, Julie Hoover, Pat Henny, Steve Surridge, Gibby Slater,' ROW 5 - Mike Sommer, D'Arline Delongh, Pete Brink. 182 We honor journalists Staff members who have done distinguished work on their publications in responsible positions, who are of good character and in the top quartile of their class in scholarship, are honored by election to Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. If only one qualification is lacking, such as scholarship, the Quill and Scroll editorial, creative writing, or business award may be made. Quill and Scroll members are honored at the Pub- lications luncheon in May, when it is traditional to announce new staffs, winner of the National School Yearbook Association honor key, and of the Diamond Star Award. All candidates for Quill and Scroll honors are recommended by the adviser to the international headquarters of the Society at the University of Iowa. Long hours of hard work and constant meeting of de- manding responsibility are prerequisite to recommendation for journalistic honors. Putting in their usual stint of about 15 hours per week are Mark Reid, circulation manager of the Highlanderg Bill O'Toole and Keppy Patton, editor: Candidates for journalistic honors, including Quill and Scroll membership, genially consent to have their picture taken. Amused by some of their earlier efforts at pasting up and dummying are Keppy Patton, F. J. Mc Ginnis, Nancy Hagen, Mark Reid, Abby Sweeney, who made it as a junior, Bill O'Toole, Gayle Pacult, Mary Slater, Sally Mott, Pat Henny, who made NSYA award as a junior, Mary Haldane. Absent: Jack Lackner.V fi: ,W Sli Q. 7 ,I :ff iff Judy Austin Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm . Judy Austin is a living symbol of this saying. Her enthusiasm is un- quenchable, and her achievements great. Judy's name is synonymous with service. Many of her jobs have been thankless, according her little or no recognition. Yet throughout her high school years, she has tackled tasks large and small, conscientiously, energetically and enthusiastically. A member of National Honor Society, Judy is the personifica- tion of its qualifications for membership. Her scholarship is high, her character is beyond reproach, her gift for leadership is superior, her record reveals an almost endless list of services for her school, all unselfishly performed and willingly offered. As chairman of our American Field Service group, Judy has been an able organizer and a tireless worker. Many an exchange student, here or at neighboring schools, has found life brighter because of her interest and friendliness. 184 Carol Bain 1 s I Scotch legs, a pug nose and sparkling eyes-that's our Carol Bain. A huge supply of fun and humor lies behind Carol's apparently quiet exterior. She is a girl who seems normally reserved, yet very much alive-mischievous and serious, dynamic and unassuming. Carol has true humility. Bainer has worked diligently for her class and her school, participating in countless activities that add up to an impressive service record. Yet she has kept her academic standards high enough to make National Honor Society. All who have known Carol as classmate and fellow-worker, know that her eagerness and ability for leadership can be depended upon. Though Carol is a born leader, she can always be a follower when the need arises. Most students know her best as the enthusiastic cheerleader who commanded, Up on your feet! But to the seniors, she's that ardent class worker and firm friend. 185 Tom Bechtel Self-made men in this world are not as numerous as they once were, and Tom would disclaim the fact that he is one. He would mention many people who have contributed immeasurably to his success, bringing about his inevitable election to Our Own Who's Who. But it was his own determination, ambition, and hard work which enabled him to achieve the many goals he set for himself. Tom's greatest fame stems from his aquatic brilliance. He won three State championships, set two State records, won five Eastern Michigan League championships, set five League records. He earned a number of All American Team berths, and is the only boy to captain the Maple swimming team both as a junior and as a senior. All of these honors, however, have left Tom modest and humble, and he has shown many other interests and participated in numerous activities while maintaining a good academic average. Thomas, The Bear, is worthy of this great senior honor. 186 I If ever anyone ever was destined for great things, Pete Brink is the man. Brinker has compiled a fantastic record of achieve- ments in his three years in our school, a record that will stand unexcelled-perhaps unequalled-for many years to come. From Student Congress to Portugal, Brinker has left his mark. Leadership, character, sincerity-and of course modesty-are only a few of the vivid impressions he leaves with those who are lucky enough to have known him or to have worked with him. Pete is truly one of the biggest little dynamos ever to turn the wheels of our school. Congress, Eastern Michigan Conference, BUNA, and many other activities have been prodded and pushed to bigger and better things simply by getting Brinker to do it . All of us will remember Pete long after he leaves. We will remember him for many things: His ready smile, his perpetual good nature, his remarkable capacity for understanding and sympathizing. But most of all, we will remember Pete for leaving our school with a little for a lotb more than when he came. 187 Punch Le Messurier sz ,tn-' . , -adm nib is It is hard to describe adequately a person who so sincerely gives of herself to make other people happy. That's Punch Le Messurier! With a lively friendliness and sincere interest in others, she has helped many new students-and old ones, as well-to develop the true Maple spirit. Elected Student Congress treasurer, representative to Girls' State, freshman class treasurer, junior class senator, Miss DAR for 1958, and Miss Maple three years in a row-these are honors that show the respect and affection she enjoys from students and teachers alike. But these honors leave her unchanged: She remains the same friendly, natural person. Above all, Punch is humble. She just smiles and says, Lots of girls deserve it as much or more . Punch has always served her school in many and various ways. No matter how menial the task, Punch was always ready to lend a helping hand. Character, leadership, the Maple spirit-Punch is the very personification of these. 188 9999 Those sticks you see are to put hay on when it's time to dry it out. See them? Can you all see them? The gentle voice, the thoughtfulness, the delightfully confused phrasing in the explanation accompanying her slides of Sweden are typical of Betty Nichols. Whether she is sharing her mem- orable summer as an American Field Service exchange student, signing hundreds of Christmas cards as senior class secretary, or showing a newcomer around school for Cicerone, Betty exhibits a sincere and natural interest in people. Modest and unassuming, she has the extraordinary ability to bring out the best in others, to make them feel important and needed. Betty has eamed not only the friendship but also the respect and admiration of her classmates: Members of National Honor Society chose her to speak on character in the induction ceremony. Among her many talents is dramatic ability. Her beauty and poise made her a perfect society woman in Proscenium's presentation. 189 In the Memorial he lives, inspires us to serve Marcus Woodward Joslyn A memorial is established to perpetuate the qual- ities of the person whose life inspired it. Sometimes we lose sight of the significance of the life. Sometimes we feel that the Memorial lives on while the person it honors seems unreal. If Marc were here today he would know all of you, and you would know him. He was a friendly person, proud of his school and vitally interested in it. He was an ardent worker in all of its activities. He was the only person ever to serve two terms as president of Student Congress. In fact he collected presidencies! He headed his homeroom, Assembly Club, Varsity Club, Washington Group, and his junior class. Marc was one of the first of our All American swimmersg he was mentioned as an All State football center. He was a delegate to Wolverine Boys' State. Marc's leadership was never better exemplified than in his organization of the full-scale junior class rummage sale. Naturally he was elected to Who's Who with an enormous vote! How happy Marc would be today if he could know that social clubs are disappearing: They were so alien to his democratic nature. How satisfied he would be to know that we now have our Alma Mater, plans for which he originated. The idea of the Memorial is to keep alive Marc's ideals of citizenship, leadership, and character. Each year a senior boy and girl who most nearly embody Marc's sterling qualities of citizenship, leadership, and deep interest in student affairs are named to the Memorial. At a commencement week ceremony before the whole school, they are presented beautiful watches and white leather and parchment booklets telling Marc's story. The Memorial consists of a figure of a young knight symbolizing that there is no death: He has not surrendered his sword. One of extreme beauty, the figure is wrought in German silver and bears this inscription chosen by Marc's friends: One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die. Wise' 3 1, n 'L f V, Qwrx A Q? X 1, M x TP' 5 rag? ., Q K X15 gguii 2 I mv.. ' K 3 it 0--.N ,,,.,.W,-M--4-'U ' ,,,,,,,.,..ww Pl Y I ?wMQMYQg2swfS2QwwM Officers of the Class of 1958, Birmingham High School, choose the beautiful new Greenfie1d's Restaurant as the best place to dine while plotting strategy for the coming Commencement Week activities of the biggest and best class . Clockwise they are Dave Ritchie, presidentg Betty Nichols, vice president, Ruthann Huffman, treasurer, and Judy Austin, secretary. Greenfielrfs Suburban Restaurant 725 South Hunter Boulevard On U. S. 10 Bypass 3 Services Restaurant - MI- 6-3232 Self-Service, Family 84 Bloomfield Room Dining Room, Birmingham Room Carry-Out - MI. 6-9544 Carry-Out, Pantry Shelf 194 241 Pierce Street Birmingham, Michigan The chemise look is here to-charm, if Margaret and Mary Bird have anything to do with it. With identical dresses, the twins are awaiting their dates, who really will be confused now! In The Very Heart Of Birmingham Wilson Drug Co. Woodward at Maple R Featuring Birmingham's largest and most complete Perfume and Cosmetic Department A well-chosen gift of perfume always pleases the feminine contingent. Don Andreae made a careful selection of fragrances for Sue Bliss. We'Te young-minded,to0 The strength and progress of America depends on the fresh ideas, determination and vigor of youth . . . the young-in-mind! , We, at Ford Motor Company, firmly believe in being young-minded, too. We think our cars express that feeling . . . that freshness. The way they're styled . . . the way they perform . . . the way they incorporate the most advanced engineering and safety features. We plan to keep right on being young-minded . . . we hope you do, too. Best wishes for your success! THE FORD FAMIL Y OF FINE CARS FORD MOTOR COMPANY, THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Ford o Thunderbird o Edsel v Mercury 0 Lincoln o Continental Mark Ill 0 English Ford Line German Ford Line o Ford Trucks v Tractors 0 Farm Implements v Industrlal Englnes Birmingham Credit Bureau Employment Service Wayne L. Combs, Manager CREDIT REPORTS BONDED COLLECTIONS 139 W. Maple MI 4-4040 Well, wonder of wonders! It's right here where it belongs! marvels our young secretary, Nancy Combs, as she finds a record in the tenth place she looks for it. Next time she'll look here first, she resolves. Maskill Hardware 4400 N. WOODWARD AVENUE ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN LI. 9-3333 No one likes to do the chores around the yard all alone. It's more fun to have help. But Mike Miles finds it might have been easier and quicker to fertilize the lawn himself. Emily Minor is such a green hand at it. FISHING YOU A TANKFUL OF GOOD LUCK! 'A' iB1fincetun 3Brep 237 Pierce St. Mldwest 6-6166 With a whale of a smile, this trio of popular BHS boys wish you the best of everything-in behalf of the popular Princeton Prep Shop, where they have part- time jobs. Dave Muhlitner, Les Harber, Phil Andreae. A Scenic 'IO Minute Drive From Birmingham Woodward at Square Lal-re Road Though they eat their parents out of house and home, high school boys know all the good eating places for miles around. Stopping by Tedis for an order of deluxe hamburgers and French fries, Fred Wickham and Dave Smith show that they know where to get good food. W fhe finest in . . 'SILVER 'CHINA 'CRYSTAL Lakes' Jewelers West Maple at Woodward MI 4-5315 Birmingham L Gifts for mothers who have everything always present problems. Let the sterling store l of Birmingham come to your aid! So say Jim Q Lewis and Bill Montgomery, choosing sterling g silver from the large selection. There's nothing like tulips and daffodils to brighten a room with a touch of spring. And if one is a prisoner of four walls, they are doubly welcome. Jenifer Schwarz and Janet Fay bring cheer and flowers to Liz Weber. gang Flowers Come in and see us at our new store Same location Our own parking lot MI 4-3360 Birmingham, Mich. 190 Willits 200, Kresge Company GREETING CARDS . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . ALL YOUR NEEDS . . . 223 West Maple Road Midwest 4- 7600 The night's burden of homework can be lightened considerably by the proper companion- ship and pleasant co-operation. Linda Mc Master and Harry Klimushyn find out that two can study better than one. One of the signs of spring is the large number of cars outside the popular Big Town Drive In. Pizza, malts, or a complete fish dinner are on order for Joan Davies, John Hyde, Tom Gillingham, John Hutchinson, Bonnie Bramblett and Gene Apple. BIG TOWN DRIVE-IN 3613 N. Woodward Liberty 9-2094 Royal Oak, Michigan 201 'Salma Hair Styling by Experts 4318 N. Woodward Liberty 9-3110 A tea party - and what better time to show off a new hairdo? Sporting most becoming ones, Carol Green plays the piano and Jane Mc Kinley gets ready to sing. CHAMBERLAIN CO. REALTORS 975 South Hunter Boulevard Midwest 6-6000 Binningham, Michigan To buy or sell with the job done well, counsel with Chamberlain Real Estate 202 l We, the Birmingham Fruit and Iirnrery Eu. with pride, salute all of the Faculty Members and Students of Birmingham High School for their fine accomplishments lk lk ll! Ill For Quality, Courteous Food Service Phone MI 4-4030 - Free Delivery All set to bring the trays of snacks to their hungry guests, Carol Rouse and Ed Busch are unaware that the refreshments are being raided by the can't - wait kind. Bob Lovell snitches an appetizing morsel. Birmingham Travel Service 379 Hamilton, Birmingham MI 4-5711 -A' Vacation time starts by calling us -if AIR - RAIL - SHIP TOURS - CRUISES With summer vacation just around the corner, Keppy Patton, Sally Mott and Ann Buchanan are planning on leaving for parts unknown. With minds fleeing ahead, they consult the map for interest spots. 5 :I wi Mortimer's MEN'S STYLE CENTER 123 West Maple JANTZEN MATCHING SWIM SUITS if BERMUDA SHORTS A' IVY LEAGUE SPORT SHIRTS Match-me outfits are just the thing for steadies for spring and summer wear. Bermudas and shirts alike will look really smart on the tennis courts, on the golf links, or just around town. And then. too, there's no pleasanter way to let the world in on your secret than to be seen together in your match-me's. Bob Squiers, Karen Koenig. 1 I Summer, or better yet, early spring-that's the time to get out for a long ride in your favorite car to your favorite picnic spot. F. J. -Mc Ginnis, Marilyn Embury, Ann Abbott and Ran Hamner have the right idea: The car, the spot, the friends to make the day memorable. 2 Harold Turner, Inc. Nobody Out-Trades Tumer 464 S. Woodward MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 Iiinsel-Wiqqins I-lqenlzy For Every Personal 8a Business Insurance Requirement JOHN C. KINSEL WM. J. WIGGINS CHAS. W. WIGGINS 180 East Brown St., Birmingham JOrdan 6-3945 - Mldwest 6-3400 Daily D Zafzdec' Mldwest 4-9340 F L O W E R S For All Occasions For Quality For Prompt Delivery elivery to Detroit and From Our Shop 178 East Brown Street Pontiac Dusk descends upon a sunlit spring day. Standing day are Kent Cardell, Pat Fuller, Kathy Wiggins on the comer enjoying the last few moments of the Linda Robeson Jim Walls and Linda Janke. The girl who wants to be popular must learn the value of good grooming. These girls are busy teenagers, but they find time to keep themselves spic and span. Margo J arrard, Ginny Huntoon and Penny Ball. And of course Fritzel, the dachshund. CHO O SE That Gift For Her at our Cosmetic Department MILLS PHARMACY WZ., Pmza, 1740 W. Maple lf. Chesterfield MI 4-5060 Reading the Birmingham Eccentric is a long-time habit of suburban families. As for the Blunt's, Penny, Sarah and Mrs. Blunt may have to share the women's page-or perhaps the new youth section-but Mr. Blunt has the sports page all to himself. 206 Ghz ihivminghamiicnentnin YOUR TRULY HOME NEWSPAPER' Awarded Finest Surburban Weekly Newspaper in America The McBride Hardware liumpany HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 154 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Michigan Mldwest 4-3010 Larry Nichol does a Tom Sawyer act, while Diane Ryan understudies as Huckleberry Finn. Hurrying to finish before the paint gives out, they give the place a cleanup-paint-up look. The Birmingham Camera Shop, As a hobby and as a job on the staff, 168 S. Woodward photography is great fun. Martin Laurimore and Mldwest 4-0510 - Est 1938 Fred Anderson discuss cameras and techniques. q Trade Your Old Camera on a Brand New 1958 Model Liberal Allowance 0 Don't Miss Those Vacation Pictures Take Pictures - l It's Fun! 207 V TTT, ggolzn moss, Cgqorist Q43 Qwest Qfllaple Midwest 6-7272 Specialists in Floral Arrangements of Live and Artificial FLOWERS Birmingham, Michigan Flowers add a lot to a girl's outfit, whether for dinner or for dancing. Karl Pierce pins a favorite flower corsage on favorite date, Sue Leahy FIRE' 180 West Maple Birmingham, Michigan One of a modern living is doing the teenager's contributions to family marketing, not too hard a job if one chooses a food store noted for quality Beth Burroughs and Di Kennedy enjoy Dennis Forsters carry - out service. IiWYNN'5 Midwest 4-7060 112 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham's Natural Shoulder Clothing Store Matching materials exactly is not an easy Job when there are so many different tweeds Dave Brink and Jeff Burkhart try to find a matching stripe. Cutting and Styling . . . . . . to fit the Personality 'A' 292 E. Brown BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Midwest 4-0700 Midwest 4-0701 When carefree summer arrives, then's the time when a girl's fancy turns to short hair-do's. Getting Leon to style theirs nice and short, but feminine and becoming, are Gerry Barber and Marsha Keys. Uuartnn Fund Market Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits 84 Vegetables - We Deliver - 1744 West Maple Road Midwest 4-5510 Bkmingham, Michigan A BIG order for a BIG boy! And Tom Chope isn't sure even that will fill him up! It takes a lot of food to stoke that big frame, and it's got to be good, too. Sumner Motor Sales Set for a long, sunny drive in the country in a brand new Buick convertible, best playmate of them all, are 303 Wogdwafd Ave, Midwest 4.9100 Gail Mathews, Ruthann Huffman and Warren Sumner. Birmingham, Michigan 210 lJIlIIiIN5UN'S ME 'S SHIJP 272 West Maple 0 Midwest 4-3680 Swimming pools are home to stay! And what is neater than one in your own back yard? A cool swim is welcome after a hot day in school. Denny Gorman, Gary and Greg Witbeck are about to take a dip. PEARL'S GARDEN CHOP SUEY 'A' We Put Up Chop Suey To Take Out ai' 469 South Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 4-2913 How that tasty Chinese food was prepared was always a mystery to Nancy Doherty and Punch Le Messurier. So they invaded the kitchen at Pearl's Garden to satisfy their curiosity. Punch even donned cap and apron and wanted to chef! X All Roads Lead to Your Thornton and Grooms Plumbing 1728 West Maple Road Midwest 4-7810 Bloomfield Village Beauty Shop 1746 West Maple Road Midwest 4-4036 Mills Pharmacy 1740 West Maple Road Midwest 4-5060 Barbara Mc Call Seaver SCHOOL OF BALLET 1732 West Maple Road Midwest 4-5442 BitterIe's Service 1712 West Maple Road Midwest 4-0225 Quarton Market 1744 West Maple Midwest 4-5510 Brown's Exclusive Cleaners 1794 West Maple Road Midwest 4-2400 Birmingham Cleaners West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 7-0411 Neighborhood Shopping Center The Danish Pastry Shop West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 4-4422 Cranbrook Drug West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 7-0334 1 Albert Hair Stylist West Maple at Cranbrook Road Midwest 7-0089 H ear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! l 1 Cathy Lewis, Jim Griffin help gather news - - - e 1 a e , brings you all the news of Westwood Village, Bingham Farms, Franklin, Wood Creek Farms. 18420 West Thirteen Mile Road MI 6-2900 GORDCDN 'S BEAUTY SALON 2480 West Maple Rd. Mldwest 6-7888 k Sandy Nelles knows she will enjoy that new short i hairdo when she steps out on that special date or l justs loafs in the summer sun. 214 ' ' I ' ' 11 1' Q91 . an C1333 205 Pram St, Birmingham, lush .88 Iurchml, lima Pts Farms, Mich CY-35 fr A 4 . 5 . , ,-Qi .I 1 ' 4- D .. ,x ! . . n X., I . The Vi lags tore at ' ' , I 0 o o n c 0 ' : , 4 ' I l uit 7 AY. - -,Y ff, With the jail just across the street at the police station, the girls decided to accomplish two things at one time: Buy summer cottons at the Village Store and visit the village bastile. Karel Mc Curry, Ann Cope and Sue Schlachter. FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Andrew M. Yevich Manufacturing Jewelers Gemologist 106 S. Woodward Above Peck'-s Midwest 6-4008 Gemology is a fascinating and interesting subject, especially when discussed by an expert. Julie Guest and Jim Peters find themselves engrossed in the lore as Mr. Yevich talks. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DIVISION Ford Motor Company 2500 East Maple 5 i RITTER'S BEVERAGES 'A' Delivery Service Midwest 4-3444 297 Maple Rd. 'A' Complete line of Canada Dry Beverages After school, at the party, for the picnic, or any other time, nothing is so flavorful and thirst- Silver Spring and quenching as a variety of soft drinks. Midge Palubin, M , V H Janet Brooks and Len Willis are well aware of this Omaln a ey fact, Table Water To E L C0 Jane Torrence dashes up with a last- minute order Just as Phil deBeaub1en IS about to start on his FURNACE OILS morning deliveries. He invites her for a ride in the We serve the Suburbs pickup truck. When the Game Is a Hard One, Comfortable shoes that are also good-looking make it a pleasure 0 Mldwest 4-7720 Herbert Burr Shoe Salon 255 No. Woodward, Birmingham It's spring at last! Those very new and very white tennis shoes will soon look as though they'd seen the world after the rough wear the girls will give them out on the courts. Abby Sweeney and Nancy Hagen get set for a game on Oakland Hills country club courts. Any Time, Any Place F L O W E R S From Bell Greenllnuses Mldwest 4-0811 928 South Woodward Ave. A pleasant task it is to arrange flowers for the church altar. Youthfully bright and beautiful, flowers give the finishing touch to the church youth group meeting. Gail George, Jane Slater, Chris Shad. Smitlff- Cliiiztrket 138 W. Maple Road Birmingham Fine Meals, Groceries Garden Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Delivery Service Phone Midwest 4-2811 Barbecued Chicken 84 Spare Ribs When it comes to food, there are no family differences between Steve and Stephanie Smith. Dumping a bag of charcoal into the outdoor barbecue, they make a good start on a steak dinner, much to the surprise of Mom and Dad. i That first warm, sunny day in early spring turns a young man's fancy to the open road - and all the girls go along with the general idea. Stopping a moment for a bit of chitchat are Sue Riddell, Margo Mensing and Roger Kissam. For Sales 8: Service on the Stylish 1958 Pontiac or the Luxurious New Cadillac Be sure to see us First Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac, I 1350 North Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 4-1930 219 WAY T0 BETTER LIVING iritual and material 1'iches of the Learning provides a key to the sp ' ' d ' dustry have combined to world. Through learnmg, science an m ' ew benefits and a new measure of leisure bring new convemence, n into our lives. In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. I the years to come you will live still better electrically for greater ' ' hi her standards of learning n things are in store. But lt will take ever g to win them. u in helping to make the dreams of today the Good luck to yo realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON Arrow Shirts Manhattan 8: McGregor Sportswear 'A' Visit our Men's Wear Department The F. J. Mulholland Company Whether it's tie-and-tails for a strictly formal affair, the correct attire for the J-Hop, or just everyday work clothes, Mulholland's has the widest selection. Bill O'Toole and Bob Groat are readying for a big evening on the town. When days get longer and it's spring again, all outdoors invite and the weather beckons. For the gay, new world Sharon Gibson and Jack Lackner choose a new Chevrolet convertible and are glad. The North Chevrolet Company 1000 S. Woodward Ave. New 84 Used Service till Cars, Trucks Ml 44735 Midnight 221 ?ia22yupAaz CUSTOM FRAMING THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHERH Stmlio of JJUW SPEEDLIGHTS USED EXCLUSIVELY O WEDDINGS O FORMAL O CANDID O CHILDREN OCOMMERCIAL O 3-D O FAMILY GROUPS O GLAMOUR O EXECUTIVE O GRADUATION O CAP and GOWN FURNISHED ANIMAL PORTRAITS AIR CONDITIONED OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF '58 Llncoln 3-4480 PRI. EVENING TILL 9 II07 cnooxs RD. AT MAIN-R.o 222 Mc Sweeney's Fine Footwear Riding Boots, Loafers Saddle Shoes A slumber party in mid- summer is loads of fun, all agree. But in case itls a bit chilly, everyone comes prepared with comfy slippers to beat the chill. Nancy Savage, Janet Nechman, Jan Heideman, Jan Cadwell 227 Pierce St. Midwest 6-4488 and Chris Carlson. A sheet cake with emblems of the various clubs has become a tradition with Birmingham teenagers, who love the beautiful and artistic decorations-and the good eating that follows! Club presidents are Nancy Stewart, Marcia McFarland, John Gardner, Ron Russek and Dick Boyd. Machus Bakery CANDY 0 PARTY SPECIALTIES 160 W. Maple Rd. Midwest 4-1016 Birmingham, Michigan 856 N. Woodward Birmingham Mldwest 4-7576 Mldwest 4-9623 When one has bccn accustomed all his life to C American eating habits, foreign facilities pose problems. Especially if it's lobster one is eating! Experimenting CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS . . . an with chopsticks on Chinese rice are Bob Kipp, Jo Davis, Mike Forster and Buzz Corsaut. Detroit - Pontiac For All Gift Occasions Parker 61 Pen 8: Pencil Sets The amazing pen that sells itself SHAIN'S DRUG STORE Quality is important in a fountain pen, whether it's for high school or college. Jackie Paulus is an interested observer while Mary Clark, saleslady, demonstrates the proper method of refilling the pen. 224 Horses have their place in the Motor Age. Don ' Dawson likes both horse and Ford convertible, with D F d Pam Swift at the Wheel' 18000 Livernois, Detroit Phone UNiversity 1-3000 Beautiful cars and lovely spring weather go stops for a chat with Ron Cornila together. Out for a rambling drive, Diane Dawson ' ' 18045 Livemois - UNiversity 2-9535 Detroit V 225 l The Finest in MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 268 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Michigan Chicago I Detroit Bob Lewis and Bud Guilmet are all set for a trip to Florida, wearing spring-time clothes and carrying more in their bags. They found a wonderful selection at Higgins and Frankis, the store for men of all ages. Max Broock, Inc. All houses are first built on paper. Amazed at how much planning it takes, Gordon and Karen Walker look over a set of blueprints. Realtor Specialists for 61 years Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills 300 S. Woodward Ave. Only members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards are Realtors gif: 4 ,,,, qf'lliE1G1 'fi J, . J , Qif WY, gf ,, , V,-.ywy A ixgsffwg fzfQE7f'S: if -V S A f W, W , M1 wiv ffwii: -new vw M wwf W- 7 'QR Every Banking and Trust Service West Maple 84 Cranbrook Office National Bunk of Detroit A look at the vault with its intricate looking mechanism convinces Jean Caldwell and Debby Hutchings that anyone's valuables would be safe under any and all conditions if put in the National Bank of Detroit's care. What'll it be? Whether crewcut, Princeton or more recent hardtop, it's available at Nau1t's, and can be administered by any one of his six master barbers. They aim to please! Tom Kershner decides it's time to get some of the excess growth clipped off. Naulfs Barber Shop 6 Barbers Princetons 84 Hardtops Men's Manicuring, Expert Shoe Shining Woodward at 14 Mile LI 9-9887 228 For Day 'or Night Snacks S T O P at the B0l'Aire I,l'iV0'Ill, 4611 N. wooaward 0B Royal Oak Mars Coffee Shop, 1393 S. woodwafd Birmingham 4 3 V -l-2 . - - ' 5 s J.: f' Sig' 7 7 ,Drs ,f Lang A Ig, More room to sit... ill -A . .,,. , More room to carry... 5 Nlore looks to go with it! , - 'O' ml Fl ,a The wagons with the FORWARD Look from Chrysler Corporation give you more of what you buy a wagon for We think station wagons should be family ,ni size. Don't you? And ours are. The wagons CQMPARE 5'TT',NG ,ROOM l':tQ,'gNG with the Forward Ifook for '58 are roomier x'MnL: w L:ofl 'i:':'::':fin':'x3d tcm: '20 than any other station wagons on the road. . CSee the chart.D But that's not all. Chrysler ply oufh 125.0 95.0 Corporation station wagons pack a carload m of family-minded features that no other Dvds' 125-0 95-0 wagons have to offer: D S Handy crank-down roof window and tailgate ' do 1259 95'o that goes down flat-with no cables and no awkward window panel juttingout above. chrysler 1250 ,io Roar seen folds flush into the floor. You don't Wagon A 119.9 80.0 have to hoist it out to carry things. Torsion-Aire Ride-smoothest ride on the W 9o B 124-8 640 road today. And at no extra cost! wagon C 124 8 88 0 Pushbutton Torque Flin-simple mechanical ' ' pushbutton driving proved in over twelve wagon 9 126.9 87.0 billion miles of customer driving. Constant-Control Power Sfoorlng that works all WU900 E 120-5 9l-0 the time-not just on curves. Makes park- ing your wagon a cinch! Wagon F l20.6 81.0 T0fUI-c0l'l'CCf BIURCS for easier, quicker, wagon G 121.5 64.0 safer stopping. You get more good things in these great new WGQOI' H 124-6 89-0 wagons than we have space to tell. So why not simply drive one at the dealer's. W 9o ' H9-9 80-0 PS: Bring the whole family. That's who we build wagon J 116.4 65.0 our wagons for! CHRYSLER CORPORATION THE FORWARD LOOK Pnvmourl-1 3, noone Jr ne so'ro Jw cl-mvsnen J, nvlwsnuu. 230 Birmingham Flowers 362 E. Maple Between Woodward 8: Hunter Alex Magnuson Jr. Owner O SELECT CUT FLOWERS PLANTS CORSAGES It's so hard to make up our minds! sigh Kay Mabley and Marit Maaren, finally choosing a lovely plant. Service by . . . . . . Bud Carroll waiting for a gas tank refill, Bob Beardsiey, Linda STANDARD DIL PRODUCTS Greenwalt and Judy Flynn engage the attendant in a Towing - Lubrication - Tune-up - Washing friendly gab fest. He tells them Standard combines high quality gasoline, trading stamps and topnotch service Midwest 10700 for customers, West Maple at Cranbrook Rd. - gsm Al f A Ddraaa ?aw 227 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Theatre Bldg. Birmingham, Michigan Mldwest 4-5930 O 35 years on IVoodward 19 years in Birmingham 16 yearx in Detroit It's wonderful what pretty girls and beautiful furs are a year 'round fashion. Judy Sundstrom, Linda can do for each other! And especially now that furs Henning and Judy Winchcll model lovely stoles. I B i 233 ...nil ' YM Salute i on-Class of 1958 Q . . . as you stand on the threshold of a new career in your chosen field. Whatever that field may he, unlimited opportunities await you. For in no time in our history has our country had greater need for leaders in all fields of endeavor. Scientists, statesmen, educators, engineers, professional people, business men, trained specialists are all in demand as this world of ours becomes smaller and the mysteries of the universe unfold. You have only to make a choice and follow a goal. gow! efuch . . . goocl .S?Jeeo!. . . good caving. General Offices: 2565 E. Maple Rd. I KUHLMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 234 85 N. Cass Pontiac, Michigan FEdera1 5-8101 Under the eye of a trophy-size sailfish, this quintet enjoys the pause that refreshes a lonv cool thirst-quenching Coke, the localaand gtionalTavoritei CQCQ COIQ CO. Mike Brandt, Joan Turner, Phil Russell, Pat Hovcy and Barbara Falkner. THEY GO TOGETHER . . . White Captain's Letter Sweaters, The senior year is drawing to a close. Talking over White Cheerleader? UI1if0rmS college plans and wearing those clean white sweaters are Maple captains and cheerleaders: Midge Taup, Dave and Ritchie, Gibby Slater, Pete Sintz, Carol Bain, Bob ' Stephenson, Carol Decker and Tom Fontaine. EOLLQZZIQ, 6556112023 60. 534 S. Woodward MI 4-1507 -7-0055 235 'i 4? 0 . S K 'F EFT! ll V 12- N' -,Hi fi?-5 I...- K rg- 2 as K1 iw-RX g 'wuaS ---- --L :ll 'yfiw uh, .- ff 1mf ,, 4, , V Nb! Qld. VH. I 'Aff 'D Nm 1 , ,M ,xv 'f 1, I , 4qgLgg1f51s21g1: ' Q 2, K by ,z I k i','fZ4 igffggvifl W :: 3 , 1 'f 21Q1sA jk . , 'f I --1-1.5-I: 'M Ys.eJ'w K , , f- - v wa- , 'ix' - gf 541 , g ,V , - 1 ' 'F mf figs V V , f, ' f p X l is A549535:gf3fji.jf5i,,-5, pg 'X' s' 1 . .1 'T 1 Ei -V ,ffl , 1' '4 Q H F Tay? F313-mf JW1 A ' lx fn mf . Q, - .B . ww 3 if V . ,M X ,w .V .,. f 5 W' -Wi5W'f'3g:' 1 1 , ev A :xii J , , L . E? N .wif-fzfl'fi'2W.:AfuM1,g7vf1, if sr,f3,,,1g-nj -' A 4' ' 1 rw vi' x . A efrQsa2Q,2Q f'mf'?1ff'2Liiia f f z W7 Q W 2E33l5.5X5532315ixzilxilli'EY'5f?I5?nlQSiAf3239lf'.QW il? 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'lfffw fi :wE:z59?'.-. uigy., .fy rTf3:yg0?6Qf.fwy. af-gfgfwg i, MM. qi .1 1:05, in-43, fb, fg,.fu,:g,:'fz' x , 5 .-1 SX - -1 f. : is iwam-f5Y-2,1 W 5,fifv.1L ' from the PROGRESS of the PAST . i the PROMISE of the FUTURE U D N H - ,K - K., K. I - ,K . 4 . , .. . In ...J W: gs E. , fn -ww + W - f- f ' - i X- ,, .. .L ,c,..f,, ,, 2 .M ,.f,a,.:1.,xg ww 'V -f -f - , , xr ,, - -I , -' .,.,,f. wg Q., f. , , ..h,v, AA., V : ,W l, ,.-.,, f . , V f K , -. Q. .L ..., -, w5,:,, elk? . .il , . gig.. , A .JQXPQ fu 1.-fm, ,Mg ,IQ .nm s w, -wr' A mxygmvm Ap-Ixafwffegglii Wd ' bt .wg ,f, .U 'QA ri . 54323553 . . .. L if 5 Q W w?'Z3:5Bf?f 33'?'iY?h5x?i- E b MP5 1' 'Z .g 'P 'PSRSEPPS . LIFE O' EASE SLACKS 0 JAYSON 8a BOTANY SHIRTS 0 STYLE-MART SUITS 0 SPORT COATS TOP COATS 0 Tailoring and Men's Wear 108 S. Woodward - Mldwest 4-7724 PECK'S Stepping out for a really special date, Linda Burkman and Bob Parker anticipate a most exciting time. Clothes make the man--or at least make him more confident. WESLEY IJIIUG 100 W. 14 Mile Road Mldwest 4-7563 Ti BEVERLY HILLS IIHUE Southfield at 14 Mile Road Mldwest 7-0477 The modern drug store is the real variety store. Nowadays one can purchase jewelry, games, candy and magazines-as well as drugs-all in the same store. Chris Wallers and Pauline Craig run into each other, both consuming another familiar product of the drug store, ice cream cones. . A Albert Hair Stylist ......,,......,. ......... Andy Yevich Jeweler . ,.., Bany Flowers ...,.........,..,,,....,.,,..., ,........ Barbara McCall Seav r e School of Ballet ...,............ ..,,.,.., Bel-Aire Drive In ...,....... Bell Greenhouses ........,.., . ...,.,.. ......, . . Big Town Drive In ........,.....,..,.....,...... Bill Williams Studio ., ,..,......,.... ......,.. , Birmingham Camera Shop ....,,...,.. Bimtingham Cleaners . ,..,................... Birmingham Credit Bureau .,,......... Binningham Eccentric ................,,.,. Birmingham Flowers ..................,.....,,. Birmingham Fruit dt Grocery Co. Birmingham Lumber 8: Supply Co. Birmingham Travel Service .......,. Bitterle Service .............,........,,.,.,........... Bloomfield Village Beauty Shop Bob Dawson Lincoln-Mercury., Bud Carroll Standard Service ...... , ' C Carrie Lees ,........,.....,.,...,...,.............,...,.,.. Chamberlain Real Estate Co. ..,.. , Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola Bottling Co. Cranbrook Drugs ...,.........., D Danish Pastry Shop ......... Detroit Edison Co. ........ . Dickinson's Men's Dimas Furs ..,..,.........,.,.,..,......,.,.. ,.,.,.... Douglas Cleaners .,,..,..,.,.,.. A Abbott, Anne .,............, 113, 124, 153 s Abbott, Jeanne ..,..........,..,...,........, 121, 141 Ackerman, Pat ...............,......,. 72, , Adams, Bob ,..,................ ..,..,.....,,,..,....,. .. 34 Adams, Geraldine ...,..... Adams, Larry ...,.......... ., .......,... .. Addison, James .,.......,. ......,..,..... Adrean, James , ..,......., ,.,,......,........ . Agles, Henry .......,,.,... ,. .,..... . Agnew, Dorell ............ ..,,........,........,.,. A'1-learn, Julie . A'Hearn, Mike Akerley, D. ....... . 121, . 79, 169 Akerley, John ........,..,....,...,,............,.......,.. Akerley, Judy ..................... 71, 113, Akerley, Ross ......,..,............,.,..,., 128, Alain, Jim ..,..........,..,.....4.,,.,......,..,.,..,..,........ Alcorn, Bill .,.,..,..... 102, 105, 111, Aldred, Lenora ..............,...,........... 73, Alexander, Ann ...............,..,..... 122, Alic, James .....,,,.,...,, ......,.....,,,..,,. Alic, John .....,....,.. ....,..,..,.... Allen, Art ...,,.......,......,.....,...,.....,.................. Allen, Catherine ......,..,......,....... 120, Allen, Dorothy ...... 34, 138, 139, Allen, Jeff ..,,....J.............,....,.........,..,. 91, Allgire, Martha ..,..,...... 124, 125, Allik, Ene ........................,..,.......,...,.. 71, Allmand, John ....,....., ..,.............,........ Allore, Tom ....................,...,..,.......,............ Allum, Beverly .....,...,.............,...,.............. Altman, Helen ..,..........................,,..,........ Altmansberger, Karen 121, 128, Ambrose, Kermit ...,.............. 66, 67, 86, 102, 103, 111, Anders, Prindle .................. 24, 48, Anderson, Anderson Anderson: Anderson Anderson I Stephen Fred ....,...,..,......... , 1 51, 129, 154, Gerald ..,.....,..,...,........ 69, Janice ...,......,......,,................. Helen .,.. .................,......,....... Andreae, Don ......,....,.,.... 53, 118, 124, 138, '168, Andreae, Frank ......................................,... ' 96 97 Andreae, Phil ......................,. mf 14-1. 213 215 200 212 229 218 201 222 207 212 198 206 232 203 240 203 212 212 225 232 224 202 230 235 213 213 220 21 1 233 152, 204 168 149 151 156 151 168 149 80 169 156 128 149 156 151 156 146 169 168 157 146 152 146 143 152 153 152 169 155 147 153 144 84, 151 154 96, 207 153 145 78 157 125, 195 154 108, 199 Index to Advertisers F F. J. Mulholland Co. .,..,..,......,...,..,. . Ford Motor Company ..,..,...... 196, Fred Sanders Company .,.. , .......,.... , Greenfield-Mills Restaurant Co. 221 197 26 G General Motors Corporation 236, 237 4 209 Gwynn's ..................,......, ,.... . .,,........,..,............ , H Harold Turner Inc. .........,..., , ......,. ,. Herbert Burr's Shoes ........ ,.......... Hi Dawson Ford .,........,... .,...,...,. Higgins 6: Frank ,,....... .,.,,.,..,. J John Moss Florist ......,,.,. ........... K Kay Baum ..,.....,..........,..,...,......,,...,...,.....,,. Kinsel-Wiggins Agency ,..,........,,....... Kuhlman Electric Company ,........ L Lake Jewelers ......,..,..... ...,.,..... 1.Jeon's ..,....... ...,.,..,.............,,. .....,..... M 204 218 225 226 208 248 205 234 200 209 Machus Bakery .,...,,..,......, .......... 2 23 Mars Coffee Shop ,...,...... ...,....... 2 29 Maskill Hardware ....,...... ....,...,,. 1 98 Max Broock, Inc. ...........,.,.........,.....,... 226 McBride Hardware .,...........,..,.....,..,. 207 Mc Sweeney's Fine Footwear ,...,. 223 Merlin Salon ..,..........., ,,...,..,.....,......,..,..... 2 02 Mills Pharmacy ..,..,,.,..,...............,.........., 206 Mortimer's Men's Wear .,...,,..,........... 204 Mr. L Shops ..,..,,..................... ........... 2 31 Andrews, Donald ..,...., ,..,,..,..,.....,.... Andrews, Jan ...,.....,.. ,,..,.,............,..,..... Andrus, Gary , .......,..,,..............................,. Andrus, Jeannine ............ 112, 121 Angell, Charles ,.......,...........,................,.., Angelocci, Angelo .,...,...... 60, 122 Apple, Gene . ,....,....,,........... 51, 137, Apsey, Kara .,,...............,..,...........,.....,........ Archangeli, Christine .,.........,........... Arnold, Bob ................ , ...........,. ,. ..,,l,... Arnold, Mike ....,............,.......,....,.. 129, Amold, Roberta ...... 34, 130, 135 Ashcraft, Curtis ....,.......... ,............,..... ..,.. Ashcraft, Dale .....,........,.,,.,...........,..,....,.. Ashe, Karen .......,,......... ,....,.. 4 0, 71, Ashlock, Marilyn .,....,...,,.,............. 71, Atkinson, Jeff ..........,.... 102, 137, Austin, Henry ,.....,..,....,,.., ........,.. 1 29, ' 41, Austin, Judy ,. ,........ 22, 23, 123, 124, 125, 177, 182, 184, Avesian, Paul ....,..,.,..,...............,..,. 137, Ayers, Dick ,.............,......,..,.. 69, 137, B Babbitt, Kathy ...... ...,.., ,.............., Baby, Bill ............,.......,.. .......,. 1 37, Back, Patricia ., ..,............ ,.,................,. . Bacon, Charlene ......... ..,....,..,......... 5 8, Bacon, Dave ....,.............,.,.....,...................., Badenoch, Tamera ......... 69, 128, Baglin, Frank ,..., ............. 8 4, 102, Bailey, Ann ..,......,....,..,.,............. 71, 73, Bailey, Hugh ..........,.,...,..,............... 15, Bain, Carol ....., 27, 93, 111, 124, 168, 182, 185, Bain, Jim ........,.......,..,...,..,.................,..,...... Baldwin, John ,, ..,...,....,...........,............. Baldwin, Marge ......,,.... .........,....,.. Baldwin, Thomas ........,.,.,..,...,.....,...,...... Balis, Barbara ...,.......................... 136, Ball, Kathleen . ,.., ...... ,..,..,.. ..... , , . ,. 153, Ball, Penny ....... ' ........,...,..,.... 7 0, 126, 144, 148, Ballantine, Jacqueline ....,.......... 6, Bambard, Ben .,....,........ - .........,,.... 72, Banes, Betty ..,........,...,..... ........,............. Bannon, Pat . .,...........................,......,.....,... . Barber, Diane .....,.,.........,...... 69, 70, 239 79 155 157 169 155 135 168 145 156 152 169 156 147 151 156 148 145 156 120, 128, 194 144 168 157 152 153 149 154 169 145 154 154 125, 235 191 147 78 169 144 155 136, 208 157 145 152 169 149 N National Bank of Detroit ..,..,.....,... 228 Nau1t's Barber Shop ..............,.......,. 228 North Chevrolet Company ............ 221 I P Parmenter Florist ....,...,...,....,.,.....,..,..,. 205 Pearl's Garden ..,..,,..,..................,.......,.,.,. 211 Peck's Tailoring 8: Men's Wear 238 Princeton Prep Shop ..,..... , ...,.........,.... 199 Q Quarton Food Market .,......,.. ........ 2 10 R Ritter's Beverages .....,,.. ..,...,. 2 17 S Sfire's Market ..,,...,.......,.. ,..,.... 2 08 Shain's Drugs, Inc. ..,.....,........ ........ 2 24 Smith's Market ...,........,..,....,.................. 219 S. S. Kresge Company ................,..., 201 Sumner Motor Sales, Inc. ............ 210 Suzette .......,.,......,......,.....................,.,.,.,......,.... 195 T Ted's, Inc. .,,.....,...,.......,..,...,....., .,,,.....,......... 1 99 Thornton 81, Groome ......,,..,..,..,......... 212 Torrence Oil Company .,.,.............. 217 Tractor 8c Implement Division of Ford Motor Co ...,.....,... 216 Q V Village Store ,...,...,.. ........,.....,,..... ......., 2 1 5 W Wabeek Pharmacy ..,.........,. 240 Wagner Edsel lnc. ..,. ,.....,........ ,....... 2 2 7 Wesley Drug Company ................,.,.. 238 Wilson Drug Company ......,.............. 195 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. .,.... 219 Barber, Gerry ,, ,........,..,...,.....,,.,. . les, 121, 126, 209 177, Barcy, Mike ,............ .,.,.......,..,..........,.... 1 52 Bardsley, Ann .,..,.......,.,.....,... 44, 47, 169 Baribeau, Cherie ..,... .. .,..........,.. 120, 151 Barinoff, Gerry ....................,...... 27, 124, 125, 168, 182 Barker, Ken .,,.,.,.....,........,.......,..,.,..,........,, 149 Barich, Beverly ....,.,......,,.......,....... 43, 153 Barnes, Karen .,....,.......,... 113, 133, 149 Barnum, Jim ..,..,.,..... ..,........,.,.............,.. 1 08 Barr, Bill ..,........,......... ,.,........., 9 5, 151 Bartel, Marlene Bartell, Joan .....,..,.... ........,.......... 1 48 Bartlett, Dale ,.,..,.,. .....,..... 6 8, 70 Basford, Charles .... ,.... .............. 1 4 5 Basford, Jim ,.,.. ...,.......,. , .....,......,........,.. 1 69 Bateman, Keith ,. .,...,............,.................. 156 Bates, Bonnie ....,..,.... - ..,..,... 15, 121, 145 Bates, Dennis ....,.,... .......,.....,,.....,......... 1 55 Bates, Sally ....,............ ........,,....,., 1 24, 169 Batey, Carolyn .,.,,............, 32, 125, 148 Batten, Arlene ....,...,......... 71, 120, 152 Battenhouse, Ralph ..,... 1 .,......... 44, 131 Bauer, Anne , ..,...................,......... 138, 153 Bauervic, Peggy ....,......,..,..,.......,.....,...,... 152 Baumann, Al .............., 69, 84, 87, 155 Beadle, Marva ........,......,...,..,.,...,..,......... 153 Beardsley, Bob ..,...,...............,.... 1, 48, 51, 96, 111, 169, 232 Bears, Sue . ..,.......,........,,......,. 73, 149, 240 Beaudoin, Sandy ,.,..,...............,,.... 125, 169 Bechtel, Tom ...... 96, 98, 99, 111, 136. 227 138, 168, 181, 186, Beck, Barbara ...........,......... 73, 149, Beck, Larry ...... , ........... ,.,,,..... . ,..........,,...... . . Becker, Terrell ....... . ,..... . ..,........... .. Beechler, Julie ..,.... ....,,...,...............,.... Beeman, Pete .....,....................................... Beitel, Billie ...........,,..,........ 71, 151, Bekolay, Dennis ..................... - ............... Belian, Rudolph .,..,...,. .....,... Bell, Karol ................ ...,..., Bell, Sharon ...,.... ..,..... Benedetti, Pete ....... ......,. Benn, Lynn ........ ...............,.,...... Benn, Sharron ...,.. - ..,......,..,...., 63, Bennett, Karen ........,...... 124, 152, Benscoter, Sue , ........ ..,............. 1 20, 152 156 146 146 170 152 146 155 170 170 170 102 169 155 169 Mark Bearss Wabeek Pharmacy 296 W. Maple MI 4-6333 PRESCRIPTION CENTER 624 N. Woodward MI 6-4288 Safe Dependable Prescription Service Emergency Service After 10:00 P.M. Both Stores MI 4-2390 or LI 5-7404 Yes, there's a State law about who may and may not mix prescriptions. Though Sue Bearss and Bob Benson don't pretend to be ol' pros, they are trying their hand at making up a prescription. But it'll never reach a customer: Wabeek guarantees expert service and quality. PHONE MIDWEST 4-3636 BIRMINGHAM LUMBER 8. SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Io25 I-IAYNES sneer BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 240 Broegman, Nancy ...,.,........,......,............., Bensinger, Peggy ..,,.,,..,...,...................... 169 Brlley, Patricia ...........................,...,. 71 Brink, Dave .,,.,..,.,.. 124, 125, 155 Brink, Pete ...,...,.......... 12, 41, 124, y .,..,...,...,..,...,.......... 121, Bnsky, Larry .....,.....,.....,...,.............. Bristol, George ,.......,......,........ 27, 38 168, 182, 55, Brochl, Chris . ,..,., .... , ....,.........,.,.........,..,.. . Brodhun, Andy ..,..,...,................,.......,,.,,.,. Brodie, Sharon ...........,.,..,. 120, 121 Cartwright, Bonnie ....,..,...........,..........,.. Cataldo, Louise ............... 120, 171, Casselman, Ardath ..,..,....,.,..,.........,.,..... Catton, Kathy ..,.,...,..,...,..,.............,..,.,.... Cavell, Donna .,........., . ..,,..,.. 72, Chalk, Dave .................. .....,. 1 ll, Chalmers, Carol . .,,.... ..,,,...........,....... . . Chapman, Linda ........,.........,....... . 133, Chappell, Cookie .....,..,...,..,.. 9, 136, 1 1 1 Chappell, Harold ...,........ 102, y Benson, Bob ............,...,.......,.............. 84, 85 , ........ ,.,,, .... 1 0 2, 104, lll, 122, 124, 125, 136, 168, 171, 240 Benway, Howard .................,...... 124, 147 Berkol, Bonnie ........................,..... 121, 155 Berndt, Arnold ........,...... ,.,....,.........,.....,., 6 8 Bernecker, Mary Lou .......,...,... 34, 121 Bernitt, Kay ,.......,.,....,..,..............,...,......... 153 Bernitt, Lois ., ......,..,..,..............,... 122, 124, 126, 168, 171,182 Berno, Jeffrey , ..,.. 42, 96, 98, 128, Berry, Dave .......,..,..,...,......,...,.....,. 137, Berry, Jim ........,.,....,..,................................ Berry, Pat ..,...,.........,.......... ..,.,.,..,. Berthiaume, Larry ........... ..,........ Bette, Yvette ....,...,.......,.,.. ........,., Beuthien, Tom ,...,.,..... ,......... . Beyer, Judy .................. ,..,. . .,.. . Bialk, Zoe ...............,,...,..... ......,.... Bidigare, Richard ...,..... .....,......,.... Bielby, Dick .,.........,. . Blondo, Jim .....,.,..,.. Birchard, Gay ,..,......, Birchard, Lyn ..,..,.. Bird, Bird, Bird, Bird, Bird, Bird, Dave ...,.......,.... Eya ..........,.., 136, ....jf 'ii'if Jim ...,......,.................,.,.......,..,.., 96, Margaret ...........,.., Mary Louise 138, 146, 138, 145, Patricia ..,.... . .....,..........., .,......,...,....... . Bishop, Bill ......,......,..., ...,,.....,......,...,..... Bishop, Carol ......,,.,......., ....,,..... Bishop, Vaughn ......,..... ...,.,..,.. Bitzer, Susan .,.....,.,..,... ........... Bixby, Duane ....,...., ,.... . Bixby, Joan ............,.,... ....,.,.,,. Black, Hugh .....,...,.....,.,... ........... Black, Sondra ....................... ,........ - Blackwood, Amelia . ,.,....... .,......... Blair, Jim ......,.....,......................,.,..,.,,....,..... Blanton, Gerald , ...,..,.....,......,..........,...... . Bleakley, Mary Ellen ............ 120, 133, 169, Bliss, Linda ...... - .............,............. 121, Bliss, Susan .,.......,., 124 125, 151, Blume, Bob , ..,...................,...,..,...............,... . Blunt, Katherine ...,.....,.....,...,...,.........,..... Blunt, Penelope , .......,...... 120, 125, Blunt, Sarah .......,..,...,......... 51, 124, Bock, Tamara ........,,..,......,.......... 121, Bodak, Dave .,......... ..,....,...,..... 4 0, Bodor, Lisa .... ,.,, ........... Bodor, Nicholas ,.... ....... Boley, Frank ...,...,..,.... Bolier, Barbara . ,..,... ,... 121, Bollinger, Sue ..........,...,....,............ 119, Bond, Barbara ..,..,..,..........,.... 71, 73, Bondie, John ....,.,.. ........,,..,... 6 5, Bonds, John .......,..... ..,..,....,........ , , ....,..,. Booth, Don ...,..........,..,...,..,.. 84, 119, Booth, Douglas ..,......,....,.,..,.......... 102, Booz, Joan .......,,.,....,..,.........,.......... 113, Borchert, Marie ...... 27, 115, 121, Bordinat, Jan ....,. , ..................,..,............., . Borgman, Julie .............,..,.,....,.......l. 41, Borgman, Randy ......... ......,,....,.... Bosak, Gregory ............ , .,.... , ...,..,. . Boschler, Gerald ......,,.... ,...,........ ,..,..... Bostwick, Lee :...: ......,.... ss, Bostwick, Patricia ...,..... , .,,...........,... .. Bottler, Jack. ............... 102, Bronsing, Larry Brookman, Bob ,.........,.., ,.... ,......... 9 6 Brooks, Janet ......,,..,...,.,. 120, 170, Brosenne, Kathy ,.., ...,.. ,.....,,. ,.... , ..,..,....... . Brown, Brown, Brown, Art ...,...,...,...........,..............,.....,.,,... Bill' ....,,....., 123, 128, 137 Craig ..,...,..,.................,....,..,......... Brown, Guy .............,........,.....,......... 142 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, John .,,..... ................... Juanita ..,..,., ...................,.... Melodie ,,.,, ............. 6 9, 70, Phil .,.,,...,.,.................,, 69, 70, a Brown, Richard Brown, Tom ...... 84, 86, 87, 96, Brown, Yvonne ......,,...,..,..........,............ Brozic, Betty ....,.............. , ,,.,..,.,..,.....,..,. . Brundage, Nancy ......,. ........... 1 24 Brundage, Sue ...,.......,.... ........ ......,..,. Brunemier, yern .......... .,.......,,,. Charbonneau, Terry .................,......... Chase, Cheer, Gilbert .....................,.........,......,... Bill , ..,...,.................., .,..,.. 1 42 Chtdester, Carl ....,...... ..,..,....,.,.. Chism, Amold ,....,. ,.,. ., ...,....... Chitren, Dennis ,..,.. - ...,...,...,...............,..,.. Chloset, Phil ......,...,........,.,.......,,...... Chope, Tom ..................,,.,..... 38, 125, 128, Chnstine, Cynthia ,........., ............. Christl, Michael .. Chrysler, Sue ..,,.,.. Clark, Clark Bob .........., .. .,........., Calmia .......,,..,........, 72, clarkl Elizabeth .,.,...., vo, 13, Clark, Clark, Howard .,,..,,......,,,..,.. 9, Karen ..,..,.,.. .,.....,..,......,... 7 3 Clark, Mary .......,.........................,...,..,,...,.,.,. Clark, Susan .........,..,...,,..,.. 29, 141 Clayton, Howard , ..,......,..,.....,..,.. . Cliff, Bert ......,....,......,.,,. ...,..,........,....,..... Cline, Sue :U ...,..,..,.,....,............,.....,... . Cloonan, Dick .....................,.,...... , ..,......,..,...,..,.,......,.,.....,....... 111, Cloonan, Lynne ..... , 38, 113, Close, Close, Beverly .,..,.,....,... - ..,......,..,... George ...,...,..,....... 1 28 , Brusseau, Jim ,..,....,. ...................,.... Bryant, Bill , .... ,........ ...,...........,............. Bucas, Rugelio ........,...,...,...,......,..,...,..,..,. Buchanan, Ann ...,....,....,.... 47, 49, 136, 149 Buchanan, Jean ...,....,.,..,...,.....,.., 113, Buchanan, Ron ..,,.,..............,.,. - ..,..,..,.,.... Buck, Barbara ....,... ..................,.,,...,... Budd, Jon ..,..,......,............,...,... 32, 36 Buell, Charles ...,.,..,.,..,....,....,....,................ Buerge, Jan ......,..,,....,.,....,.,...........,.............. Buesser, Fred ..,... 100, 137 Buettner, Sharron ,......,.....,....,..,.,... 71 101, Close, Georgiene ............,......,....... 33, Close, Richard ...................,........,.,.......,...... Cloutier, Tom ,......,..........................., 91, Clymer, Don , ....,...,..,....,.,..,........,.,....,.,.,.... . Cocks, Fraser ........,....,.... 84, 85, 86, 102, 124, Buick, Bill , ..,....,.,,...,.........,.,.. 96, 98, 136 124, Burch, Toni ............................. Burgess, Burgum, Bonnie .....,.......,............ Tom ..,.,..,. 91, 124, Burke, Larry ........... , .... ,...,...,... . ..,.... , . Burkhart, Burkiriari f fiiIkiX f.'fffffffIfff X4 Burnham, Jean ......,.. ...,....... Burnham, Ned Geoffrey .,..,...,...,..,.. Codner, Jim .,......... , ..,....,........ 128 Coffin, Charles ........,., ,........,.,... ........... Colburn, Marlene ......,.,,.,,.....,.. Cole, Marilyn ...,...... .,........,.,... 4 1 Collins Colins, Collins Collins Collins Combs Conley: , Beth ...... ,.,. . ..,...,....,.,...., - ..,,.,...,... . . ' 96 97 Dennis .,.......,..,........... , Florence .,.....,....................,.......... , Patricia ....................,...... 1 Peter ..........,......................,........... Nancy ..,............ 120, 144 Doreen ......... 72, 73, Bouchard, Dick ........,...,..,.......,..,.,. 53, Boucher, Jeff ...,,... ........... 8 8, 90, Boulton, John ...........,....,..,.,.......,....,. - ,.,... Bouse, George ..,.,...,..........,..,.......... 137, Boyd, Dick .....,... 43, 84, 85, 102, 111, 169, 182, Boyer, Judith .............,.......... 72, 113, Boyke, George ...,...........,.....,......,....,........ Boynton, Susan .,............. 113, 114, 126, 133, 169, Bragaw, Dick .......................................,....... Brain, Jim ........,..,......,...,.,,....,.......,.........,,,,.. Bramblett. Bonnie .,.,...........,,. 9, 73, Brandt, Mike ........................ 88, 89, Bratton, Marilyn , ........,.............. 125, Brda, Ann .,..,..........,......,....... 133, 141, Breedlove. Sharon Breslin Charles ..... 53, aridenimine, Naneyi'QQ1IIQ11Q 'i'5, i120, Briegel, Joan ...........,..,.........,.......,.......,....... Brierley, Judy ...........,,........ 58, 129, Burroughs, Beth ............,........... L iii 1 1 Burton, Judy ., ..........,..,....,.,.........,.,............ . Busch, Ed ...,.. 72, 88, 90, 92, 94, 101, 111, 145 Busch, Jeannine ..................,........,..,...,.... Busch, Tom , ..,,,.,,.....,.........,.........,,.... . Bushman. Jim , ..,.... , Butka, Arleen ...,...,.. Butler, Betty Butler, Tod .....,,.........,.... 58 133 137 169 Byers, Jon ...........,....,.......,....,......,.. C Cadwell, Janet ...,......,,., 136 Caldwell, Jean ...... Caldwell, Judy ................ 145 138, 146 125 '26, 1 9 s Calhoun, John .......,.................................. Callens, Judy ..........,.,..... 112, 129, Calver, David .......,. 96, 102, 128, Camp, Paul .................. - .................. 96, Camp, Tom ,.....,,.........,..,...,..,...,..,............ . Campbell, Patsy ......,... ........ Campbell, Toni- ....,...,.......,.,.................... Campion, Denms ...,.,...... Cardell, Kent ...... Caress, Dr. Mark 132, 170 Carlisle, Dave ........................ 73, 78, Carlson, Alan ..........,..............,..,................ Carlson, Chris ...... 113, 120, 131, 139, 162, 170, 177, Carlson, George ,........... .,..........,.. 9 6, Carlton, Philip .................. Carpenter, Allen ........,......... , Carpenter, Sharon. ..... L. .........,..,. 131 Carr, Judy ..,..,................... Carrier, Carroll, Betty ........... ...,. Betsy ....,...................,...., 121. Carson, Carter, 123, 127 'Ihomas ......,................. - 91 Dr. Paul ............ Cartwright, aiu , .......... . 241 128 1 x 1 Conlin, Dave ......,..,..,......,......, - ...... 66, Connell, Tom .......,....,.................,......... ,.... Conrad, Pamela ........, ....... 1 13, Conroy, Mike ...,.............,. ...,...........,.... Constantino, Helen ....,....,..,.,....,,....,...,... Conway, Sue ............,................,.. 136, Cooch, George ...,................. 38, 39, Cook, Janice ........... ....,........., 7 3, Cook, Joe ......,....,.. Cook, Larry .............. 78, Cook, Marilyn ...........,....., , , Cook, Mary ........... Cooper, John ......... Cooper, John ......,.. Cooper, Sue ..........., 9, , Cope, Ann .........., ...,...... 9 3. 111, 125, 170, Coppins, Hamid ,.........,..,..,.. .......,.,..,.,..... Corby, Mary Ellen ........ , ..,......,,...... ,.... . . Cork, Mary ........,.,.,.,,...................,.,....,....,... Corkery, Lynda ....,......,... 138, 139, Cornell, Sandra .............,.,...................,.,.... Comila, Ron ...... - .,..,.....,...,.,....... 100, 137, 170, Corsaut, Buzz ........,........,....,...,..,... 136, 139, 170, Cortright, Henrietta . ,.,..............,........... Coryell, David ,............. . ..,..............,....... ., Counsell, Joan ...,.......... Cousineau. Ron ....... Coutlee, Ellen ..........,..,.........................,..... 1 20 Cowan, Kenolyn ............... 34, , Cowney, Lee , ..............,...........,.................,.. ' 136 Cowman, Judie .......,.... ,...,........ , Coyle, J an .........,........,..,.. ..,..... 1 36, 129 cl-sph, Les ............. Craig, Joe .............................,..,..................,,. Craig, Pauline .................. 113, 126. 157 Crawford, Jeff ...... 108, 111, 137, 156 182 131 151 145 171 33 170 149 169 153 154 149 79 80 157 88 102, 210 170 144 170 170 149 151 169 148 224 154 142 156 155 101, 168 147 145 171 171 157 152 153 87, 145 151 153 153, 164 155 146 153 78 154 170 198 171 151 170 157 109 78 171 133 155 156 169 170 156 171 152 147 124. 215 81 170 145 170 145 101, 225 138. 224 34 145 144 155 128 152 154 149 149 147 145 152. 238 171 Crespi, Virginia ...........,.. Croly, Bonnie ...,....,................ .....,... Croteau, Mary Anne ...........,....,.......,.. Gardner, Crow, J. .,..,...............,..,...,....,,.......... . Cud1n1, Helen . ,..,,..,. . ..,............,..,... 115, Cueny, Barbara ..,..........., 126, 133, 139, 170, Cueny, Bonnie ,.... .-. ..,.,...,....,...,......,.,....,. .. Cummings, Beth .,.,...,,...........,...... 73, Cummings, Nancy .......,.... 15, 121, Curcuru, Ron ....,.,.,..,......................,..,.,....,... Curry, Chase ....,.....,,........,.....,...........,....., Czarniecki, Ilene ...... 69, 70, 121, D Dacey, Pat .,..,...,.....,,.....,..,..,.......,... 120, Dallas, Elizabeth ,..........,..........,........,.... Dalson, Mary Ann .....,...........,.. 120, Dandrea, Dan ..,..............,........,.......,.....,.... Danielson, Les . ,...............,........ ,... 1 02, Darling, Carol , ..,..,., 41, 77, 124, Darling, Charles ..,.........,....,.................,... Davey, Davey, David, Davies, Davies, Judy .,.................,.. 52, 120, Patricia . ..,.........,.....,......,...,.....,.. .. Fred .............,. .....,...,............... Joan ...,...., ,,.,.... , . 145, Joann . .,......, .......,..,.,,...,. Davis, Carolyn ....... , ..,,..........,...........,....,. . Fred ..,..,.........,..,.....,...................... Davis, Howard ...... 72, 137, Davis, 172, 100, Davison, Danny ......,...,................ 142, Dawson, Diane ......,.....,................. 145, Dawson, Don ....,........,,........ 73, 153, de Beaubien, Phil ,. .,...., . ...........,. 146, Decker, Carol ...... 111, 113, 121, 132, 171 Del-laan, Jon 96, 111, 124, Delongh, D'Arlene ....,...,.,,..,... 11173f rieictiiiiiif'iQ1'QE,3 'iiZiH 4 l' 182, 133, Deller, Mike ...........,.,..,..,..,...,.........,.....,..,.. DelVero, Arthur ,........... ,................ DeNador, Sue ........,.....,..... 63, 135, DeN1o, Kathryn ...,.............,.,....... 1 12, Derr, Deanna ........... Detrners, Bill .......,,..., Dettlinger, Jeff . ,..,.,... Devereaux, Leslie ,......,. ., 120, ffffff 'i'5E, Devine, Patrick ..,.,.,.... ..,........... 6 9, Dexter, Yvonne ...........,. .......,..., 1 41, Diaginis, George ......... ....,....,...........,... DiCicoo, Louis ...........,....,........,........ ,,..,, , . Dickinson, Bob ......,..........,... 36, 71 Dickinson, Judith , ..,..,..,.....,,..,,...... 36, Didier, George ......,................. 68, 69, Dierkes, Don ........,......... .,.,...,............,... Dierloff, Willard ..,..,.,. ...,,....,.,.....,....... Dinsmore, Linda .... ,..,.. ..,,,.,..... 1 2 9, Dishman, Sandra ......,..... .,.............,... Dittrich, Harold .,..,..,. ........ 9 6, Dittrich, Sharon .......,, ..........,..,...,...,... Dixon, John ,............ . ,..,..,.,., 100, Dodie, John ..,.,........... ..,,. ...,...,........., . .. Doering, Diana ...,...,....,......,............,...,,.... Griffin, Jim 5. ,......... 32, 137, 1451 Doherty, Nancy .,,......,..,.. 126, 171, Donaldson, Carol ...,....................,,......,... Donaldson, Jim ......... .... , ...,.,....... Donnelly, Sue ............... ............,. Donovan, Eugene ..,.............,...,........,...,. Dorey, llene ..........,.......,................. 120, Downey, Diane ............... 113, 138, Doty, Tom ......,.,.....,. ......................,...,... Doyle, Patricia ...,...,..... ...,........ 1 33, Doyle, Katherine ......,....................,...,....... Doyle, Kathleen ,.........................,......,..... Draper, Lynn ............,....... 120, 151, Dremann, June .....,..,........,.,.......... 121, Dreyer, Dorothy ......,..,..... 73, 171, Drinkard, Mary Anne .......,.,..... 36. Driver, Bill .........,................. 86, 137, Drouillard, Carole ...................,. 120, Dudley, Bob ........ - ......,......................,...,.... Duffield, Jim ......,...........,..,..,.........,. 111, Duhn, Bill ...........,......., . ..,......,. - 84, 136, Dunbar, Dee Ann .................................... Duncan, John ......... 88, 128, 136, Dunham, Duane .......,.......... 69, 91, Dunlop, Jim ............................................,... Dunn, Dyane .......,..... .....,.............. Dunn, Daryl ......... ..., 55, Dunne, Sandy ..,... - ....,....,.......,...,......,....... Duris, Joseph ...........................,.............,... Duvall, Deborah ..... . 41, 71, 120, Dwire, Ron .......,........................................... E Eagle Plume ...........,...,.........,. Eastburn, Judy ....., 121, 138, 122 123 Eakms, Patricia ..............,.,.,....,...,. Eckstrom, Lois .,.....,..,..................... Edgar, Carol ..........,.... Egan, Sharron ................., Eichinger, Gerald , ,.., Eikenberry, Elaine ...,.... Elliott, Sue .,..,........,.....,..... Eldridge, Dave ........... Ellis, Bill ..............,.,.. Ellis, Tom ................, 137, 1 Embury, Bill .....,........,.................,.. 137, Embury, Marilyn ...,...,... 118, 172, Emerick, Bob ............,..............,....,... 91, Emery, Mary .,.......,.....,.........,......,.., 121, Emmerling, Don ..,..,........,......,.....,..,...,, Engard, Grant ....,.....,.,................... Engelbrecht, Charles .......,.,......, Engelhardt, -Bob ......... 3 ...... 54, Fnedman, Carol .......,.,...,....,.... 113, Friess, Brennis ....,.....,. - 121, 172 Frohberg, Ann ........ ..,.,,...,.......... 7 3, Frost, Judy ...,......,... ,.., . , ..... 121 Frye, Harold ....,.....,. .....,,..,... Fuhrman, Jim . ,..........................,.,..,.,......., Fuller, Milford ,... ..... , ...........,........... 5 4 Fuller, Patricia ..,,.....,..,.. 124, 136, . ,..................,..,......,. 171, 172, 182 Fulton, Ann ........,.,.........,.,........,........,...,.. Fuzesari, Patricia .................,...,.........,.,. G Gait, Winnie ..,.,........,......,,....,.....,.......,...,.. Gallego, Bernito . ....,.,......,.. 39, 121, Ganchan, Richard ,....,............... 125, Gardner, John , ...., 124, 136, 172, Gardner, Leo ..,.,...,.....,..,.....,.,.....,.........,.. Gardner, Terry .......,...,........,......... 88, Tracy ......,..... .......,..... 86, , -145 149 English, Priscilla ,,., ........ , ...............,..,... , Epker, Bruce .........,....,...,.............. 100, Epker, Russ ....,.....,......, 43, 95, 137, Eppley, Paris .....................................,...,... Erickson, Art ....,....,...............,..,..., 128 Erickson, Eric .,....,....,...... ,...........,.., Erickson, Ken .................,..... ....,..,... Ermatinger, Florence Ernst, Dick ......,..,,,..,.......,,..,....,......,.,.,....,... Erwin, Diane ................,.,..,...,.,.......,....,..,. Esterline, Bob .,.......,.......,,..,...,.....,. .. ...,., Estes, Ed ..,.,,..,.......... ......,.....,.., 5 8, 88, , ..,..... ,.................... 1 01, 111, 125, Estes, Tom .,,...,....,..,...,...,,.........,..... Etter, Sharon .......,......,.,........,......,...,. Evangelista, Tony ......., Evans, Carol ...,..,..........,... F Falberg, John ......,.,,,.,,........,.,......,..,...,.,.... Falconer, Barbara ..............,... 1 13, 136 , 144, Falconer, Dave .,............. 9, 44, 127 Farr, Rebecca ...,..........,,..........,,...,, , Farrell, Kathy .....,..,...,.,.,......,.......,..,.......... Fay, Janet ...... 47, 51, 172, Featherstone, Dr. Richard . ,.., Felcyn, Gail ...,..,..,,......,.....,...,..,......,..,....... Fella, Rosemary ......,,.,...., . ..,......... . Fender, Janet ...........,........,,........,...,...,,.,.,.... Fett, Dave .......................,,..........,,....,.,.,.....,.. Fett, Gwen ............... 113, 120, Garltck, Jim ......,.......,...... Garrard, Barbara . ,......... Garrard, Bob ..,.........,..,....,.,...,....,.. Garrison, Ann ..... ............, 120, Garrison, Sally ........ . ,,....,,....... . '155, Garvey, Patrick ...,.........,........,......., 121 Garwood, Marilyn r 142, Garza, Robert .,..............,...,,,.......... Gaskins, Larry .....,..,. Gault, Raymond ........, Gayda, Gall ............... Geggie, Wayne .,.......,.. Gexb, Fritz .,..,........,..............,. Gelmine, Marilyn ............ George, Eugene ,.,. ihif 84, , 128, 121 174, George, Gail .....,.........,..,...., , Gerstenberg, Barry ...,........,.....,,.. Gertz, Bob ........,...,..........,......... 88, Gibbings, Martin ..,....,,............,...... 38, 152 146 146 172 151, 154 155 173 153 153 33 120, 173 98 154 173 79 153, 218 155 111, 146 144 79 Gibson, Charles ............,.........,...,..,........, Gibson, Chuck ,... ., 46, 88, 89, 90, 92, . ,..,. ..................,.. , ..... 9 3, 102, 103, 111, 138, 168, 180, 227 Gibson, Sharon .,........,,.,...,.,..,....... 58, Gierok, Karl ..,..,...,......,. ............,. 9 1, Gilbert Giles, B111 ,. .,,.,,....,.., ..,.....,... ,... , Betsy ,......,... ,. .........,.. .. Giles, Fred ......,.............,... 73, 133, Fetzer, Randy .,.......,..,..............,....,,..,..... Finn, John .,.,.,..,........,.. .... ...,..,...,...,..... . , Fischer, Nancy , ..,...... Fisher, Roy ..,,.,....... Fix, Bud ..,,,..,..,.......,... Fix, Carleton .......... Fix, Ron ...............,..... ......,, 1 37, Fletcher, Sue ..........,.., ...... , ...... 1 36, Flint, Howard .,.........,.......,..,.....,.... 88, Flynn, Judy ..,..,....... ..,...... Foerster, J . .,.,,....... . 48, 172, Gillen, Elizabeth ........ 147 157 , 173 Gilbert, Carole ....,... .,....,.. 7 2, 156 147 145 173 43 Gillespie, Arthur ,..,..... Gillingham, Tom ,..,..,,..,.. Gingell, Natalie ......... Ginman, Marion ........ Gipson, Judith ,,.,..... Gish, Barbara .......... Gittens, Charles ....., .,.. . Giuliani, Robert ..,.,..,. Godau, Tom ......,........... Goddard, Martha ....,...... Godsell, Colleen ...,.,... Gofrank, Diane ..........., Golliher, Donald .,,..... 136, 25, 138, 172 156 157 152 155 153 152 73 155 147 33, 135 153 76 Foley, Ned ....,.........,..... , ..,........,......... 95, Fondren, Larry .,,.,..............,....................., Fontaine, Anne . ..,......,.,....,.,..,...,.,..,........ ,. Fontaine, Tom ..,... 92, 102, 104, 124, 126, 172, Ford, Beverly ., ..,.,......,.,.........,....,............. , Foreman, Charles ...............,........ 69, Foreman, Linda ............ Forrest, George ........... Good, Carolyn .. ...................,.,.........,.... Goodrich, Larned .......,.....,................... Gootee, Hank ....,..,...,... ,,......., . . ......,...... ,. Gordon, Connie ..,... 44, 122, 173, Gorman, Dennis .,.,,. 91, 137, 155, Graber, Kay .......,,..,....,........,....... 113, Graham, Anne' ..,..,.....,......... 73, 78, Graham, Graham, Bonnie ..,.,.... ......,.,,..,.,......... Hugh ...,......., .....,....,.,, , .. Grahn, Margo .,........... ...,..... 3 4, 154 Graine, Charles ,....,.,.,................,..,,. 79, 80 Grant, Judith , ...,...,...,...,.....,.,.....,.. 121, Grant-Watters, Colin ...,.,...... 133, Graser, Gay ......,.,..,...,....... ,.....,. . ..,. 1 72, Gray, Dick .....,................,.....,.,.. .. 128, Green, Bill ........,..........,.,...,.... 96, 98, Green, Carol .,....... 124, 172, 182, Green, Francelia ............... . ....,..,., 70, Green, Janice .,..,..,........,..............,. 120, 154 146 248 172 149 202 154 172 155 Green, Iertlyn . ,... , ..,. .........,......,..,... . , Green, Pete .,.,.....,..... .....,. 8 8, Forshew, Frank ......,.,..,,..... 88, 1819i Forsman, Nancy ....,....... ...,..........,....... Forster, Dennis ,.., . .,,,..,...,.,.,....... 172, Forster, Michael ...... - ...,...,. 29, 47, Fortune, Julia Ann .......,........,..,. 120, Fortune, Nancy ......,...,.,..................,........., Foster, Carla ................,...,............ 112, Fouracre, Douglas ............,.........,...,.,.... Fox, Gordon ,..,...,................ 72, 136, Fox, Kathryn .........,.............. - ...... 121, Francis, Joyce ................,.,.....,.................... Frank, Sonia ........,....., 69 70, 121, Frantz, Keith ......,,....,..,,.........,......... , Fraser, Bette ,..,...,,...,.. 72 Frasure, Dave ........ ,........,. . Freel, Lee ..,..................... ..,.. Freese, Charles ........ French, Bob .......... French, Joy ......... Frey, Don .......... 242 51 73, 124, 92. 109. 168 232 151, 157 74 154 Greenwalt, Linda .....,..,... 47, 173, Greenwood, Lesley .,.,.....,..... 9, Gregory, Amos ,.,. .............,.,......,......... ,..... Grennan, Carol - ,.............,...,...,.,............. . Grennan, Phil - .........,................................ Greve, Doris ..,.,...,....,.....,.....,.....,....,.. 33 128, 29 1 9 Grimsby, Onllee ...........,.,.,.. 63, 73 Griscom, Grissom, Elma ....... ,..,.,..,,.,......,.......,..... . . Dorothy ,........ .,........ 7 3 Grissom, Sue ..... . .....,.. .......... Gnx, Beth ................,....,..,.......,.,,...... 20 Groat, Bob .............., 56, 129, 147 Grothe, Donald ..,... - ...,...,............,... Groty, Neil ............,.....,,....,...........,..,.. Groves, Darbea .,..,...,..... ............,. Groves, Wylie ............ .........,..,...... Guenther, Bob .............,.......,...,..,.,.. 88, 124, 125 '53, Guenther, Jim . ,..,. ........................... ,........... Guerber, Gaer ...,........ 39, 60, 88 Helper, Joanne .................,.......,..,. 121, Henderson, Barbara ............... - ............ Hendricks, Charles ...........,...................., Hendrickson, Tom ...,..............,......,,....., Henning, Linda ...... 73, 115, 173, Henny, Pat ............ 1, 10, 46, 50, 183 168, 182, , Herrmann, Gerald ...,...........,........,........,.. Hershberger, Janet ........,.,....... 113, 126 120, 155, Guest, Julie ...,....................... 35, 149, Guilriiet, Chester ........... ,, ..,,....... 123, Gurley, Nancy ....,,,...,..............,......,........... Guyer, Bob. .,.., 88, 108, 111, 137, Haack, H Bob ,........,,............ ,................ Haack, Elmer ..,,.,..... , ,......., ,......,.. , .. Haas, Bill .........,.......,.....,... ,........ 1 25, Haddas, Kaaren ..........,....,........,.......,..,... Haffner, Betty , .......,.........,..,.,...... , Hagen, Hagen, Hagen, Hailey, Haines, Haines, Dan .,.., ...,,..............,.....,,...... Nancy , ..,.. 1, 24, 46, 168, 179, 182, 47, 183 Larry .......,.........................,,...,..,... Birdie .......,....,....,.,..,.,.......,. Gerald ......... ..........,............ Polly ..,..,.. ,......,... , ,.,.... . Haines, Sally ................,..,. .... ....,.. 1 2 0, Hajjar, Sharon .......,........,..............,.......,.. 49 50 Haldane, Mary .,,...... 124, 183 , ..,...,,.....,...,...,............,..,....., ' 180, Hall, Chris .,...., Hall, Jim ..,..,....... .........,.., - .......,...,...,., Hall, Judy .....,,..., .,.........,......,.....,. 1 21, Hall, Mark ....,,.......,.,.. 88, 102, 104, Hall, Stephen .....,,.................,......,.... 102, Hallowell, Lynne ..........,..,....,..,...., 72, Halpin, Diana ..,.....,.,..,..., .,..,.. - 120, Hamacher, Karen ,.......,.... .,..,.....,.,.... Hamilton, Judy ...........,.,......,.....,... 151, Hamilton, Linda , ..,.,.... ....................,. . Hammer, Tony .........,..,.......,..,,..... 92, Hammond, Fred .................,...........,.......,. Hamner, Ran ......... 23, 88, 89, 182 lll, 138, 172, , Handing, Agnes .....,........,......,................ Hank, Judy ..,..,..,...,...,.,,....,......,....,..,..,....,... Hanley, Irene ,..,. ...... ,..,.. ...,..,...,....... Hansen, Barbara ....................,.......,.,,.,..... Hansen -Gene ....... 9 Hansz, Jim .... .... Harber, Les ........,...... 27, 96, 111, 125, 137, 144, Harcke, Lynn .,.,..,,.......,........ 15, 113, Hard, Sue ........ ,..,. . .,,.,....,,...,............. 1 36, Hardaway, Jerry ...,.... ...,....,.............. Hardwicke, Bob ..,........ ...... ., Harper, Karen ...,..... , ...,....,..,.......... Harper, Mike ....,...,....... .,..,..... ,............,.. - Harris, Fran ..,..,.,...,.,..,.......... 71, 120, Harris, Fredrica .......... ,...... . 25, 71, Harris, George H. Harris, George S. Harris, Geraldine Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Hanison, Harrover, Hartkopf, Hartung, Hartwick, Curt . ..,. .. Juliuse 91, 153, 91, 153, 56, 129, Lin ......,,,...... ...,.......,.,. Toni L ......,. ,..,... . , .............. Virginia ....,.... 125, 15152 Gwen ..,...,................,...,..,.....,.. Ann ...,... Charles Mary ....,.........,............... 34, Harvey, Norma Jean ...,....,...,.. 154, Harvey, Ron ...,.......,............. .,......,,....... Hasket, Donald ....,.,.,.. ........,.......,. Hastings, Jim ...... - ...... ..,...............,.... Hawkins, Bob ........... .,...,..,,.. 9 1, Hawley, Dennis .......,..,. ............ 3 6, Hawley, Mary .,...,... ,...., ........ ,........ Hay, Pamela ......................,............. 72, Hayner, Helen ........ ,.,,.......................,..,. . . Hays, Barb ............ 114, 120, Hays, Bill .,.....,.........,..................... - Heavenrich Mary Heavennch, Nancy .............,....... 133, 113, 131, 5 1, Heck, Don .,..................... . .............,... 66, Heck, Kathleen ,............,..,......,........ Heflm, Sandra .........,.......,,...,.,....... - ...... Heidman, Heikkinen, Janet .......,,...... 135, 146, Dan .......................... ,.,........ . . 1 20 Hemtz, Mary ....,.,.......................... Heiserntan, Linda ...............1......,... Helmnch, Ruth Ann ......... .....,...... Hershberger, Richard ........................ - Hester, Anne ...,....,.,...,....................,...,..,..,.. Hewitt, Bob ...,........ 108, 111, 134 Heystek, Ann ....,.....,..,..............,....... Hubbard, Russ . ,,..,.,,.......,..........,..... Hibberlin, Fred ..,..,... 84, 87, HQEES, Martin ..,......,..,....,.,.....,.,..... Hill, John ., ....,,.,..,.... ,. .,.........,...........,..,.... .. Hillier, Bob .........,. Hilty, Susan ..,..,........ Hines, Diane .,...,.... ....,.............. Hines, Mike .,,...,..,.., ..,..........,..,.,........... Hinken, John .,.,.............,..............,..,,..,......,. Hinken, Nancy .....,...,..,....,.....,...,.....,,...,. . Hinman, Kitty .....,...... 40, 41, 71 Hintz, Karen ..,..,,..,....,..,...... 65, 121 Hitchcock, Diane ,...... .......... ,.,.,.. 1 2 0 Hitchcock, Janet ..............,...........,.......,..,. Hite, Gloria ......,..,....,..,......... 66, 70, Hobart, Barbara ...,......,,..,,..,..,.. 13725 Hoddick, Linda .,.....,... Hodge, Diane , ......,..,....,. . 121 Hoffstetter, Larry ,.............,. ., .,.,..........,. .. 137 Hogan, Mike .....,........... Hohman, Diane .....,... Hohman, Greta .....,.,. Hoke, Nancy .....,..,.,., Holland, Carol ..,...,,.... Holland, lim .....,,.,, Holliday, John .,..,.,..... Hollowa Glad s ..........,. ......,..,.,..,.... 120 Y, Y Holmes, Canen ............. Holmes, Sandra ..,...... Holmgren, Carol ,.... . ..,............. .. Holmquist, Manlyn .................,... Homberger, Sharon ....,.... 72, Honhart, John ......,,.............,..,..,.............. Hoover, Julie ...,..... 41, 124, 125, Hopkins, Pat ....,.,.,,..............,,.,....,,......,...,.,. Hopkirk, Rollin ., ..,...,... ...........,.,....,... - Horn, Jacki ......,......,..,.....,... ........ 7 1 Hornacek, Ken .,.,....,...........,.........,........... Hornacek, Marianne ,..,...,....... 120 Homer, John ..,..,......,......... ...,..... 9 1 Hosken, Nancy ..,........., ....,.......... 6 3 Houghton, Carol , ........ , ....,,......,. 121, Hovey, Pat .......,,.....,,......,.... - ..,..,... 146 Howard, Diane .............................. 47 Howell, John ....,. 102, 111, 128 Howell, Susan ...............,..,.......,... 121 Howie, Bert .......................,...,....,..,.........,...., Hoyt, Holly ........,.,.,.. ,....... 7 1 Hradetzky, Peter ...,...., ............., Hrlic, Nick ........,...... ...,...........,......... Hudson, Clark ,,.. ..... ..,............. 1 2 2, Hudson, Ray ...........,..,...,...,. 73, 102, Huffman, Ruthann ,,..,.... 41, 124, 131 142 16 177 194 , , 8, , , Hughes, Ann , ......,.........,..,.,.,......,.......,....... , Hughes, Sue ..,.,..,...........,............,...,,.......... Hulbert, Sue ......... 3 ...,..,..,...,...,.....,............ Hull, Neal ..... 1 ......,,.... 69, 122, 145 Humphrey, Dix .....,....,..,......,................,.... Hunt, Pee Wee ....,.........,.,.,..,......,..,.,........ Hunt, Sally ................ . ,.., ,, ................,..... . Hunt, Steve ......,,.....,...,.....,,..,....,.,..,.......... Hunt, Yvonne ...... - ...,.......,..,....,.,,.,.........,. Hunter, David ..,............ Hunter Ron ..,............. . 70, 84, 87 , . ........ ,..,...,..,.. 7 3, Hunter, Steve ....,. 102, 103, 104, Huntoon, Virginia ..............,... 138, ., ....,....,....,,.,.............,.,.......,......,...,.. 144 Hurd Dennis ..,............ 91 95 137 Hurld, Judith ...............,,................,...........,.. Husted, Jim ...,....,................... ,....,, ....... - ...... Hutchings, Deb ....,. 93, 136, 144, Hutchinson, John ..................... 11252 Hun6iIQ 'i5iii ''f.ffff.fQ'.'.Qffffff 'ff.'.'Q'fQ'.. 137 Hyde, John ............, .......... ................... Ihas, Sandy ...,..........,.........................,.,,...,,.. Ingraham, Phil ............ 84. ss, ss, 243 104, 111, 155 144 173 152 233 126, 227 173 115, 174 152 153 173 35 98 145 156 152 149 157 155 149 173 145 155 149 157 173 127, 182 174 148 145 145 155 173 144 145 151 172 58 153 145 146 149 147 173 126. 182 147 156 156 157 173 153 149 144 235 147 145 148 81 159 154 147 147 173 125. 210 145 145 149 146 153 138 147 145 151 154 152 105 139, 208 154 154 102 228 125. 146 154 146 156 102. 173 Innes, Robert ..................... Ireland, Dr. Dwright .. fIQff'5?Q 5'3'Q Irwin, Ginny ,.... ........................ ,..,...... - ...... Irwin, Houghton Isaacson, Jane ......,... ..........,..... Isaacson, Judy .,..,......, ...,..,.... 7 3, Isbell, Bob .,....,,...,..,. ...........,, 1 00, Isbell, Phil ,..,. ...,....... .........,. 8 8 , 95, Issette, Arnauld ......... ............. 1 00, Issette, Lynn ...,......,......... ....... 1 21, I Jackson, Mike ,..,.. .... ,..,.. ..... , ........ 1 3 7 , Jackson, Pat . ,..... .,.. , ...,.............,.,..,.... 4 1, Jackson, Pete ..,... 109, Jacobs, Marlene ............ Jaenicke, Sandy ......,..... Jafano, Rosemary ........ 137, 173, 1Q1111f.1f '5's'Q Janes, Rob .,..,...,..,.,......,. ...,.,..,..,.,.. Janis, Mary Ellen ..........,..,.,....,..,... 73, Janisse, Sue .........,..,......,......,...,............,.... Janke, Linda ..,...........,.,.... 113, 136, Jankie, Wanda .................. 71, 121, Janovac, Carol ......... - ............... 120, Jansen, Deanna ........,.,.... 120, 133, Jarrard, Margo .............,. 125, 174, 113 121 Jay, Robbin .......,....... 65, , , Jenkinson, Guy ,..,. . ..,..,...........,........,....... .. Jewell, Joanne .......,,........................,....,.,,... 120 Johnson, Johnson Johnsonz Darlene Dixie .................,.........,...,.......... Gary D. ..... . Johnson Johnson Johnson: Johnson, Gary K 51, 68, 69, 100, 101, . ..,....., 137, 146, target ........,......,.,... 25, 120, Lois .....,. Susan ..,..,.,., Johnston, Dick .,...,,.......,. ....,...,. Johnstone, Allan Johnstone, Ricki Jones, Beth ......... - ..,....,...,..,................,....... Jones, Bob .....,..,.,., Jones, Mary Ellen ,...,.,.. 120, , Jones, Paul . ,..,.,... ., ..., . Jones, Sharon ...,.... Joslyn, Marc ................ Joyner, Barbara K , ...... , .......,..... 120, . 67 128 Kabat, Terry .....,................ ...,....... Kacy, Ken ,..... . ..,..,...,,.........,....,..,...........,.... .. Kaercher, Adele ..,......,.......,..................... Kaercher, Geoffrey ...,.........,,, ................. Kalmbach, Judy ...... 39, 120, 121, Kalmbach, Ruth .......,,.,. Kalocsay, Coradell ...... 25 , 120, Kamin, Ford .................,.., ....,.. 1 28, Kamin, Mary .......,...., ........ , . 71, Kanat, Gilbert ,..,........... .. ..,..,. 129, Kanat, Joann ..,..,,.....,.,.,..,....,....,... 120, Kanematsu, Katsuhilo Karnes, Dawn ..,.,.........,., Karnes, Judith ...... -,.. Karns, Dave ...,..,.,,,...., 21, 125, 127, 73, 73, Kastin, Tena . ..................... ...,..,....,.,. , Kaszubowski, John .............,.... 129, Kaygee, Frank ....,...,............,...,................... Keene, Karen .................. 120, 133, Kegal, Janet ....,....,.... ..,......,........,....... - Kegel, Betty ..............,. .,......,......,,...,..... Kegel, William ........,......,...........,.............. Kelley, Dick .....................,.,............... 72, Kelley, Mike ..,..,.,.,..,...,.......,,......... 91, Kelly, Larry . ..,,..,.,,. 92, 94, 100, 137 Kelly, Tom .......................,..,......,..... 100, Kemp, Nancy ............. ..................... Kempf, Marcia .......,. Kendall, Sally .,........... 38, . ..,..,.,.. Kenjoski, Deanna , ...... ,. .,.... . , Kennedy, Diane ......., Kennedy, Lynne ..,......... Kern, Margaret ........... 144, 71, 129, Kershner, Tom ..,..,,...........,...,..,. 122, 124, 148, , ..,........,.................. 43, .......,.,...,.. . Kesler, Karm .,.,,.........,....... Kettler, Herbert .... M ......, 121, 69, Keyes, Marsha ............. 17, 25, 136, Keyser, Dave ..........,....................,......,......... Killing, Gertrude .............,... , ..... ,.............. . Killing, Walter ....,.......... Kimberly, Elliot ,........... King, Carol .................,. King, Cleve ..........,.. ..... King, Penny ........... ...,, fffff 'i'55'Q .. 73, 136, 147 120 144 152 148 101 153 101 174 157 152 179 152 153 174 145 147 146 148 154 151 149 206 157 174 147 174 63 70, 174 149 157 153 153 174 33 155 154 153 174 174 149 98 156 145 151 145 173 174 154 174 148 152 156 152 124, 149 133 155 174 156 152 79 174 175 123 123 155 151 101, 145 101 146 146 156 144 208 157 175 123. 228 157 147 156 209 149 78 80 149 152 152 175 126. Kinna, George , ,.....,........,. 56, 129 K1nney, Mike ..,..,...... ....,...,.,..,..,. 2 1 Kinney, Robert .,........,..,............. 137, Kinnison, Cherry .......,.......,...,..,,.,............. KQPP. Bill .,.........,...,..... 96, 125, 136 KQPP. Bob ..,,.. .,....,. 1 36. 138, 144 K1Sh,J0hh .......,..,..,..,..,n.n6 1. 42, 129, Kissam, Roger ..,... 39, 88, 102, 137, 143, 146, 148, Kittle, Barbara ....,... ,,...........,.,......, 7 1, Klaasse, Ron ..., ,,,, , ,,,, 73 Klarich, Bill .,,.,,,,..,... ..,..,....,......,...,.. 9 1, Klepper, Gary ..,.,......... ,.....,...,. ....,.........,. 1 v 1 v 1 1 s Klimushyn. Harry ..,.....,., . ..,... 102, Knoll, Jack ...,......,..,.,...... .,..,...,.,.,,... ....,,,.. Knotts, Jim ....,...,.....,.,... ..,.,..,.....,....,,. 5 5 Knowles, Jim ........ ................ .,...,.........,. Knowles, Judith .......,.... 124, 125 Koback, Judy ,..,.,,,,,..,...,..,.,.. .... ........,.....,. Koch, Barbara ...,.....,...,......,........... , 61 Koenig, Karen ...... 50, 122, 174 Koenig, Kathy .......,.......... 21, 133 Koppitch, Hiedi ,........,............., ..,.. 6 9 Kortas, Larry .,............,.,...,...,,...,..,.....,...... Koski, Jacki .........,.....,,.....,..,......,...,.,...,.... Koskinen. Martha ........, 1 13 Kraimer, Walter .....,..... Kramb, Ed ., ..................,......... 51 Kramb, Marie .......,.... Kreissl. Vicky ,.,......., Kristoffy. Joyce ...,.... 1 v 121, '152 Krogsrud, Dave , .,.. ,.,.., ....,.. Krueger. Barbara ..,..... .....,. Kruger, Dave ..,........ ,..............,...,... Kukar, Dave .........,,.., .,.....,...............,.... Kukar. Kathy .,.....,,..,.,...,...,........... 120. Kulow. Bob .......,....,................ 84, 87, 104, 111, Kutcher, Don .......,..,..................,......,........ Kyte, Maryonn .....,......... 113, 133, L Labbe. Mary ..,........,,..,...,.,.......,..,,.......,..,... Lacey, Sandra ..........................,....,.......,... , Lackner, Carol ........,........,.......,............,,. Lackner, Jack ...... 46, 48, 50. 174, Ladd, Dave ...,,...,.....,..,..........,..,.,................. Ladd. Hazel ...,....,..........,.....,,... 25, 38, Laidlaw. Bruce .,.....,.............,....,....,. 96, LaMacehio. Richard .................,.......... LaMarre. Carol .,,............ ,............ Lamb. Tom ,,..,..,.,..,.......... ..,..,............,.,.. Lamble. Carol .......,,... ..... Lamble. Sue ....,,. ...........,.. 72, Lamet. Johanna ....,.,...,,,..,., Landers, Ann ..,..,..,.,..,..,..,........,...,. ,. Landers, Sandra ...,....... Landis, Bill ...,.. 84. ssf 'i02 ' Landis, Steve ....,,......,..,,.,..... 2 .,....,...,...,..,., Langley, Pat ...,............,... LaPa1me, John ..,..,... Larison, Dave ...,........ Larson, Betty ........ , ..,., . Laskowsky. Pat ...... - ..,..,,...,.,...,,,.... Lather. Curtis ........,....... Lassiter. Zoni ..........,....... Laula, Ottlo ............ 91, Laurimore, Martin .......,..,.... 124. 1. 40, 141. 125, 51. 147, 121. 113, 111. Lavine. Leo . ,... ........... ,......,............... . , . ..,. .. Lawrence. Ann ..,,.,,....,..........,. 1, 9, Lawrence. Ellzabeth ........,. , ...,.,......,,.... . Lawrence, Nancy .......,,.,........,.,..... 58, Lawson, Bill , ....,.,.,.. 94. 134. 137 Leach. Mary ........,........,,.,..,..,...,.,.....,...,.,,.. Leahy, Sue ......,....,,....,,..,.. 115, 148. Lee, Richard ............. ......,................ 6 9, LeMessurier, J an ,..,...,.... 122. 123, 126, 128, LeMessurier, Punch 71, 168. 27, , 168, Lemle, Carl ......,....,... 33, 88. 118, 177 120, 188, 109 x n Lender, Janet .........,...,,..... .,..........,...,.... Leoni, Al ....................,....,....,...,.......,...,...,..,.. Leslie, Lena .........,.,...,...,..........,........,... ..,. Lester, Mary ........................ 131 LeTourneau, Terry ....,....... 73, 91 Leupen. Tom ....... .........,......,........... 136 . 73 Levely, Tom ..,.,,,......................... Levy. John ..... .......................... Lewandowski. Henry Lewis, Buzz .....,.,.,....,......,...,,......,.. Lewis, Buzz .. ,,.. ,.......... ....... . . Lewis, Cathy ......,... 154 174 147 153 146 154 224 131 126. 219 155 151 155 157 201 144 146 156 153 174 153 204 147 151 152 174 175 175 173 151 154 156 153 145 155 174 157 102. 146 146 146 34 145 156 183 154 130 146 146 149 157 175 175 152 138 151 174 144 145 129 157 155 154 131 145 154 129. 207 80 118. 144 77 174 175 174 208 147 119. 230 124, 211 111 153 151 78 149 155 174 147 146 155 156 149 214 Lewis, Lewrs, Lewis Lewis Libbe Jay ....,......,..,,.,,..,.......... ..,..,.. Jim ,........ 128, 138, Nancy ,..,.... ,..,........,...., ..... ,........ 144 Robgn ..,... 136, 138, y, Clifford ...,.......,,........ a McWilliams, Lynne ....,. 128, 135, Maaren, Marit ..........., 23, 65, 124, 127, 136, 168, Mabley, Kay .....,.......,.... 23, 113, 142, 175, 182, MacCleery, Gordon .,,.,..,.,.,......,........... MacCracken, Lynne .....,............ 63, Licht. Barbara ,......., .......... 1 25 Life, Linda ,,.... . ...................,., ..,..... 1 29 Lindeman, Lynn ...,.,..., ...........,.., Lindensmith, Jim ..,..,,... ....., ,.,....... Linder, Laura ...,,.,..,.,..,..........,..,........,.... Lindner, Jeanne ....,,.......,,......,...,..,...,.,. Lindow, Ann ........................ 6, 135, Lindsay, Dave ,.......,.,,........,......... 43, Lisewski, Carl ,..,......,....,.......................... Lisewski, Dorothy ..........,..,....,................. Little, Sue ...,....... , 69, 70, 124, Lohla, Jon .,............,...............,.,.......,. 69, Long, Dennis ...,.......,..,...........,............... Long, Russell ...,....,....,.. ..,...........,............. Longeway, Diane ............ 73, 133, Loomls, Mrs. Peter ............ Lopata, Lynn .................. 120, 121, 171, Loppnow, Ed .........,.. .............,.,.....,......... 120 133 Lorcke, Joanne 1 1 Lorimer, Susan ...,...,..,................... 128, Lotero, Crystal ,....... Lotero, Ruth ..,....,.... Loud. Stewart .,.... LOUIS, Nancy .....,,..,.................... ,,........,. Louis, Virginia ........,... Love. John ..........,,..,..... ..,... Loveland, Gordon ,,,..,,... 38, 128. 172, 35, 91, 146, Lovell. Bob ,........... 88, 90, 91, 92, .., .............,...,. 1 ...,.,. 100, Lowr1e, Dav1d ...,.,....,.... 101, 146, 54, Lucas, Patricia ,................,... ......,...,..,....... Luclanna ,..,.,....,,..,.,......,..,..,...,.....,...,..,......,... Ludwig, Barry ...... 125, 128, 175, Lukianoff, Deanna .......,.....,.,....,...,..... Lynam, Ann .........,...............,.......,..,........... Lynch, Jan .........,, ,.,..,... ..,...... Lyndall, Pat ..,......... .........,..... Lyons, Ray .....,....,..,...... ..,........... .,... Lyons, Tom ,..,...,........,,..,.,,.. M McAllister, Martha .... McBrian, Lucy ,..,.. 88, 70, McCracken, Jim ..,.....,.. McCrumm, Martha ...... McCurry, Karel ...,.,...,., ',',' , ' .'.'. ' '1'2'5Q 113, 131, 146, Dial McDace, Mike ..,.,.,.,., McDaniel, Tom ..,...,... McDonald, Bob ...........,.. McDonald, Jim ..,,..,..... 102fM1'05Q'1 105, McDonald, Mike ,......,..........,..,. ,...... 9 0, Mc Donald, R. .,..,...,...,....,,......,.....,...,..... . McDonnell Rodney ...... McFarlan, ,B111 ..,...,...,.,.. McFarland, Marcia ,.., ,. i02'Q 'ii63f 142, 176, McFawn, Dave .,...,.........,...,.,...,........,,.., McGee, Janet ...............,. ,.... ,..,..,...........,.,.. Mcclffln, Vida . ....,....,.. . McGinnis, F. J. .,..,. 46, 49, so, 73, 122, 123, 180, 183, 168, 171, McGinnis, Jim .....,...,...............,,..........,.... McGowan, Kathy .....,...,.,.,........,. 121, McGuire, Sue ....,...,.. , ......,,..,...,.. .. McHugh, George ..,...........,.......,............. Mclntosh, Gale ..,................,..,...,.,.,.......,... McIntyre, Gloria .,..,...,..........,.... 113, McKee, Mary .................. 73, 144, McKennie, Bill .....,,..,...,.....,..,......,,..,.,...,.. McKenny, Elaine .......,...........,..,...,...... McKenzie, Bob .......,.. McKenzie, Tom ,..,.... McKim, Bonnie ..,..., 92, McKinley, B111 .........,......,...,.....,............... 124 McKinley, Jane ...,......., 113, , McKinnie, Sandra ....,... . 61 136 McKnight, Carol .....,,..,...,..,...,... , McLaughlin, Dave ....,. .,...................,. McLead, Dick ...........,... ......... ,..........,..... McLellan, Jim .........,... McManus, Mike ...... 95, 151, , McMaster, Linda ........... McNab, Elaine ......,,....... McNeal, Sue ...,........ 113 Mckitchie, Jim ......,..... McSweeny, Kathy ......... 244 144, ,.... n 1 9 MacDougall, Dave .......,,. ................,. MacDougall, Don ......,.............,... 73, Maciorowski, Sharon ,....,.,.... 120, Mack, Bradley ......,.....,....,. ......,.......,... Mack, Phil ..,...........,.............. ........ 6 9, MacMillan, Joseph .,.....,...........,.,........ Madaras, Kendall ....,.........,....,..,..........,.. Madren, Karen ...................,.,............,,.,.... Madeline, Mike , .... ,......,.,.,. 6 5, 73, Madison, Gary ........ Madison, Stanley , .... ,.....,...... Madonna, Jay ,..,......,....... Mager, Dave ............... Magnuson, Julie .,.........,,. , 88, 89, 95, 136, 129, 71, 121, Magyan, Carole .,.........,..,..,....,....,.. 73, Maker, Dave ..,..,..,...,... Malec, Carolyn ......... Malec, Jerry ...,........... Males, Pete ...,...,........,..,,. Mallison, Kathy .... ,... Mange. Helen ........... 69, 70, QfQff1fff 'i'115'Q Manhart, Mary .,........,,.. ......,....,........... Manney, Karen ....................,..,...... 66, Mant, Earl .............. , ,....... ,. Marantette, Patricia . Marble, Dave ,...,...,. ,......... Marce, Roger ..,..,.........,,.....,,,...,.....,. 16, Marcks, Carol ........,..,.,.....,.... 73, 121, Mardaunt, Ted ......,.. ........,..,..,..,.. Margrove, Steve .. ,....,...,.,.., .............,. . , Marin, John .....,,........,.,...... 91, 136, Marks, Joan .......... ..,... Marsh, Joan .............,, Marshall, John ,.,........... Martin, Anne ,.,. , ..,.,...,.. .. 56, 57, 47, 71, 72, Martin, Bob ......... Martin, Larry ..,.,.., Martin, Mike .,.,..... Martin, Sharon ..,.....,....... Marucco, Janet .....,. Marucco, Judy .,....... Masters, Bill. ,................., Mathews, Gail ............. Mathews, Sandra ,....... Matich, Karen ,............. Matonican, John ...,... Matousek, Sharon ........ Matteson, Paul .....,,... Matthesius, Christian Matthews, Linda .....,,. 53, 69, f. 'i'2'0'11'155M v 1 71, 69, , 149, '.'Qf.f'.Q 1'25, 72, 71, 73, Matthias, Jack ..,..,,....,....., 102, 128, Matulaitis, Mary ...........,..... ...... 1 20, Maurer, J1m ..,.,.....,.............,........... Maurer, Kenneth ....,..... Mavis, Sandra ,.,..,............,.,.., 25, May, Steve .... ,,..,...... Mayes, Dave ,..,,.... Meade, John ...,...,, Meade, Karl .,.,..., Meeks, John ............... Megyesi, Barbara ,..,.,.. Meinzinger, Mike .,...... Melke, Rodger . ,... Mellot, Nancy. , ..,..... . .. 102, 124, 124, 'Q'.f.'ffQf.' iii, 142, 120, Meloche, Judlth ,.,.,... ..... ...,,........,.... Melusky, Chuck ......,. Memorial, Marc Joslyn . ,... Memg, Ronald ............ Mensing, Margo ., ..,,...... 9, 46, 113, Merton, Larry ........ 145, 100, 138. 55, Merwm, Mary ...,...........,.....,.....,...........,., Metz, Sheldon , .,...................,.. ...........,.,. . Meyer, Bill ,....... .......... , ..,., 1 37, 145, Meyer, Joyce ..,.....,..,,.......,... 63, Michaels, Larry .,,..,,,,...,.....,..,........ Michaelson, Captain Mrchealson, F. .. ,.....,. . ..,...,. .,...,.. , Middleton, Sharon ..,.....,.......,..,..,..........., 1 14, 84, Mlkat, Ron ,,..,. .... , ...,.,...,.,.....,.............,.., . . Miles, Mike . ..,............,....,.......,....., 147, Miles, Mike .,.......... 126 , 137, 152. 154 Milks, Jim ,....... ..........................,.. 5 2, Millar, Pat ..,...,..... .............,.........,..... Miller, Barbara ...........,.....,..,...,.,.....,.,...... Miller, Bob ......,.... ........ 9 1, 129, 149 125, 232 124, 232 147 131, 230 155 151 154 174 152 38 146 143 146 144 147 157 153 17' 155 156 155 144 151 148 149 154 153 79 144 157 174 147 146 144 157 129 175 155 121, 182 147 155 154 149 151 147 155 210 151 156 157 147 148 175 149 148 156 101 149 146 175 157 144 131 148 152 149 175 146 152 147 190 175 121, 219 52 154 146 147 175 137 141 102 148 152 198 153. 198 155 81 145 156 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, George .. John . .,.... . Judith ...., Lou Ann Nancy ..,.. Mills, Nancy ..,....,..,....... Minor, Em1ly ..,,.,..,...,.,,., 1 13, Minturn, Bruce .,...... Mitchell, Jack ............ ,, ..,.. 151, ilif 2ilif 133, 120, 157, 165 Mitchell, Ken ..,.........,,.....,,..,.............,... Moir, Gail ..,............ ..,.,....,...,......,...,..... Money, Penny .,...,...,...,..,...,...,,.,,......,.,..,... Monroe, Barbara ., ......,..,.,......... , Montgomery, Bill .,..,.. 102, Montle, George ...,...,.. Moodt, Judy .,..,..,..... Moody, Carol ........ Moonen, Tom .....,..,. Moore, Bob .,......,. Moore, Fred .................,..,... 57, Moore, Lorna . ......,.. Moore, Richard Moorton, Pete ..... Moray, Sam ...,,.... Mordaunt, Bill Moriarty, Pat . ....... .. Morris, Morris Morris Bnan ..... 151, 125, 146, 44. 56, 173, .91, 129, . 65, 102, 36, Janet ...............,....,......,......,. , Morris, . . , Patncia ...... Momson, Bob ...,........ John ..,. ,...,..,,.... 57, 129, Morrow, Ron ..,..,,,....,..... 137, Morton, Jill ............ 124 133 Morton, Tom , ..,...,,.,...,. . 175, 137, 175, 144, 33 154 144 145 42 149 138, 196 153 145 151 154 157 152 128, 200 128 149 177 152 152 175 176 154 151 175 156 147 152 175 151 176 153 179 149 155 154 Mott, Jeanne ...,....,.....,.,.,.......,,.,...,.. 71, Mott, Maynard ,....................,.,.,. ...,,. , .. 53, 67 Mott, Sally .............,.....,.... 49, 120, 133, 168, 183, 203 Mouw, Gary ,......,. ., ...,......... 95, 137, 154 Muenchinger, Bill ..,.,...,.., 38, 92, 100, , .,,... 101, 145, 146 Muhlitner, Dave ..........., 1, 27, 39, 46, Norris, Bob ........ , ...,....,........,.,......, 137, Norris, Gayle ....,........,.......... 51, 121, Norris, Mary Anne ,..,. ..,.. ,......,.....,...... Norton, Linda .,..,.............,..,......,......,........, Nothoff, Jim , ........,...,........,........,..,,...,.,.,.. .. Nothoff, Peggy , ..,,............. 120, 133, Novak, Drew ,........ ....,....,..,,..... 1 28, Novak, Ron .........,.... .......,,.,......, 9 1, Nowak, Jerry ...,...,..,... .,......,..,..... 5 5, Nunn, Robert .......,,.,...,..,,....,,.........,. 32, Nunneley, Barbara .,........., 71, 176, 0 Obersehulte, Marc ..,......,....,.,...,..,........,.,. Obey, Joe . .,..,,..,...,..............,.....,. 95, 137, Odle, Robin ........... ,.......,..,......,... . .. 121, Ofenstein, Jewell ,.......,. ........ 1 21, Offer, Christine ........ ,,......,......,. 7 3, Oliver, Ron ,..,....... .,...... 7 , 73, Olsen, Nancy ....... ..,.....,..,....,..,,. Olson, Linda ..,.... ,...,..,..,...,.. Oros, J. ..,..... , ........ ,......... ,......,.........,... . O'Rourke, Jim ..,..,,,. .......,......,............ Orr, Dave ...............,........,..,......,....,...,..,....,., Orr, Glenn .......,..,..........,........ 70, 137, Orsargos, Susan ....,.,.....,.................,........ Orth, Richard ......... .: ..,...........,..,.. Osborn, Vicki ..............,.., ......,..,,..,,....... Osterbeck, Gary .,..,...,..,..........,................ Ostrow, Margaret ..,..,,.....,...,....... 121, O'Toole, Bill .......,.....,..,.,...,. 38, 49, O'Toole, Carol ,.......,...,..,...,....,..,,.....,...,... Otto, Gretchen ...,,..,,....,.,.. 41, 118, Overgard, Jon ..,....,. .,...,..,,..,....,......... Overgard, Karen ..,...,..,.. ....,.,.,,.,.,........ P 124, 125, 137. 168, 182, 199 Muir, Nancy ..,,..,,...,........,..,..,..,.,.... 63, 148 Muir, Sandra ..,...,..,....,...,...,............. 175, 182 Muma, Mary Lynn .....,........,,.,,..,.. 25, 175 Mundis, Art .....,,.,.......,......,,...,...,.,.,........... 175 Munz, Bob ..,..,.......,..,..,.......,.. 42, 102, 175 Murphy, Mike ..,...... ...............,.,.,.,.......,, 1 44 Murray, T. ,..,. ..,,.., ...,........... ,...,.. .... ,.... 1 0 9 Muthleb, Mike ..,..,...,...................,...,.. 72, 95 Myers, J. Jay ......,..... 32, 96, 98, 131 Myers, Sandy, .....,....,,.,.....,.... 38, 61, 145 N Naas, Gerald ................, .,,....,.. Nable, J. ................,.....,....,. ...,..,.... . Naglevoort, Dan ........ ...,.,,......,..,.., 156 109 175 Naglevoort, Jon ,..,.. ,......... 32, 153 Nagle, Gerald ,,,.. .. ,........... ..,.,.,.....,.. 1 75 ' 154 156 177 Napier, Mathew ..,..........,...................... Natzke, Marvin .,..,.....,......,,.......,...,..,...., Neal, Linda .....,...,...,..,..,..................,,.,...,.. Nechman, Janet 113, 135, 138, 156, Needles, Tom .....,.,......,...................,,.,.... 147 Nelles, Sandra .,..,...,.,. 24, 47, 48, 164, Nesbitt, Dr. Daniel ........,........,.,....... 75 Neubeck, Dolores ..,......,......................,.., 144 Newcomb, Barbara ....,.......,,.,...........,.. 154 Newcomb, Harold ...,.. 1, 44, 131, 151 Newland, Denton ..........,,...,,..,.....,.......... 145 Nicholas, Fred ..,...,..... 102, 104, 111, Nichols, Betty ....,.,...,. 12, 41, 71, 122, iss, 177, 189, 230, 194 Nichols, Margaret .....,.,.... 65, 121, 182 Nicholson, Jane ............,...................,...1..... 149 Nickel, Edward ........,,..........,..,...... 69, 144 Nickel, Larry .....,,..,.. 84, 87, 118, 137. Nickerson, Sally ...............................,....... 155 Niedenfuhr, Mrs. Margareta ......,., 75 Nimeth, Beverly ..,................................. 176 Nimmo, Harry ....,..............,.............,..... 153 Nimmo, Susan ...,..,..,.......................... 40, 155 N-itschke, Eric ......,...,.......,......,............. 151 Noch, Bill ........ , ................,..............,............. 151 Nomura, Yukey .....,... 22, 41, 127, 168 Noonan, Dennis .................................... 157 Noonan, Jim ....,.,......,..,............................... 144 Norland, Paul ...,...,.. ......... 8 4, 102, 145 Pacult, Ed ,..,..., ..,.......,..,.... ,....,.....,.....,,...,..... Pacult, Gayle ,........,.. 1, 12, 24, 46, 168, 179, Pacult, Mike ,,.,..... ........ ,...,.. ........... ,..... ....... Paholak, William .....,,..,. . ......,................ Paige, Gail ..,,...........,...,..............,....... 141 Paisley, Pete ........,.....,,...,............. 44 Palmer, Jack .,...,...,.. 88, 102, Palmer, Palubin, Ginny Judy .,,..,..............,.. Palubin, Midge .......,..,...,... Pappas, Parish, George ............,.... Anne ,....,... Parish, David ...., Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker Barbara ,.....,..,....,.... ,...,.... Bob .,..,................... Gary ......,.....,........., George 137, Janet .,...,,..,..,,..,...,......,...,.... Ruby ,...........,........... 73 Parkmi, Pamela ..,......,.. 115, 124, Park,i'rI55ii,'A'15EiEE''ffffflffffffffflfuE5f'i'6iQ Parrish, Karen . ,.......,............,.......,........,.. Parry, Mrs. Donald .... ,... . ..,..... ,.......... . . Parry, Jim ....,,,.,...,,.,......,......,........,............,.. Parry, Lew ., ..........,..,...,..,. 95, 100, Parsons, Nicky ......... 6, 122, 136, Pasley, Lucille .......,.......... 44, 128, Pass, Jim ................,.... 9, 84, 177, Passingham, Frank ..,...,..,...,..,......,.,.... Pasutin, Karen ..,..,,........,......,.,......,......,.., Patrick, Gail .............,,......... 47, 177, Patton, Keppy ...... 12, 49, 51, 122, 123, 168, 171, 183, Patton, Linda ..,..,,..,...,..,......,...,................. Paullette, Robert .,,........,............... 42, Paulus, Jackie .,..,....... 34, 113, 152, Pavelka, Sharon ....,.................,....... 72, Payne, J. ., ..,..,,..,..., .. Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson ,Ann ,..... , Donald ,..,.. ., ..,. ..,... , Norman , Orin ..,..,,,.., , ...,... . Pease, Jay ...,............,..... ............ 6 9, Pellow, Penny ,................. .,............... Pepperell, Monte ......... .................,.... Perry, Ronald ........,......,.............. 137, Perry, Spencer ...,...,....................,....... 69, Perry, Steve .,............,..,..,.,..,.,.......,... 91, Peters, Jim ..........,....... 96, 136, 149, Peters, Pamela ......,....................... 121, Petrakis, Adrienne .........,..........,... 93, 152 176 149 176 148 176 146 156 177 131 230 148 153 157 146 144 156 155 146 128 157 176 149 156 155 153 98 151 168, 221 156 144 98 151 147 48, 183 12 80 147 177 176 153 176 217 33 147 142 176 238 156 151 176 144 136, 177 145 176 74 156 101 176 131 182 152 152 180 113, 203 146 176 224 145 128 157 176 128 152 144 177 177 145 176 152 215 154 111 Petrakis, John ..,..,.......,..,..........,........ 78, 92 157 Pew, Dave ............ 84, 85, 87, 102, Pew, Steve ,..,.,.,.... 102, 103, 104, Phelps, Bd ....................................,............., Phillips, Bill ..,..,.......................................... 245 105 148 155 Phillips, Jeanne ,..,....................... 124, Phillips, William .....,..............,............... Picmann, Marianne .,.,...,,...,..,...,..,......, Pierce, Emily ......,..,.........,..,..........,.. 58, Pierce, Joan ...,....,....,.,....,............... 125, Pierce, Karl ..... ,..,. . , 7, 94, 137, 176 Pierce, Pamela ........,......,.. 71, 120, Pietsch, Joan .....,......,..,.................,.........,. Pilditch, Mimi ....,...,..,..........,.....,.... 63, Pioch, Bill ,.,.,,,......, ,,..,.. 96, 137, Pisani, Lynne ....,..... .,........................... Pivar, Marcia ...,.,.,., ....,................,.. Platou, Chris .......,., ........ , .,....,. . . Polidan, Bob ......,...., ........ 5 1, Poole, Gary .... , ...,.. ,..,.,. . 84, Pooley, Deloris ..,....,.,...,..,...,...,..,...,.,,....... Pope, Roy ,... ..... , ...,,.,......,...,...,......,..,.....,.. . Pope, Sally Ann ..,..,,.. 6, 121, 176, Porter, Dale .......,..,...,,..........,.,. 69, 84, Potter, Leota .............................,...... 77, Powell, Caryl ...,.....,........ 113, 120, Powell, Don . ,,., ..,,..,..,,..,............,.....,.,... .. Powell, Margaret ,......,.... ., ..,...,........,.,... . Power, Mike ...............,..........,....,.........,... Pratt, Bill ,..,.......,....,. 61, 129, 162, Premo, Bill ....,..,.... 42, 44, 145, Price, Alice ,...,..,............, 35, 132, Price, Charles .....,....,...,..,.,.,.....,...,..,....... Pricer, Jack . ,..,,,., . ,...,.., . ,,., . 102, 144, Proctor, Nancy .....,,..,...,.... 58, 120, Provengano, Mary Ann .... ,.,. . 125, Pugh, Jacqueline ..........,..,..,...,......... 73, Pulve, Fred .,...........,..,......,... .,.,....,.......... Purdy, Jill ...........,............ ........ 5 1, Purmort, Joann .......... ......,...,..,........,. Purvis, Sue ....,...,...,..,.........,.......... 121, Q Quamme, Phyllis ..........., ,...,.,.......,.... Quick, Deeg ..,..,...........,.. , ......... 121, Quick, Kenneth .........,....,., . .,..,.. 96, R Racine, Joe ,... . .,,,.,...,.,,.,.,.......,.......,....,....,. .. Radd, Herbert ............ 44, 128, 131, Rader, Judy ,..,,. ., ..,...,.,...,.......,.,...,..,. 73, Rader, Steve .,...... Radom, Steve ...,...... Radtke, Judy .......... .,...,,. Randau, Linda .,.. Randolph, David AAAfffffff.ffffffffffffffff'Nsi, 27 78 Randolph, George , , 134, Randolph, Sharon Ransford, George Ransom, Celia .... , ...,.....,...,.....,..,.. 38, RaPP, Bill ...........,..........................,... 142, Rappaport, Geoffrey ........,.................. Rasmussen, Joan .....,,..... 113, 121, Ras11111555112'111112A ffffffffffff 'i'i511151, Rathbun, Kent ...................,.......... 91, Reading, Penny ..........,...,..,...,...,,............... Reading, Warren .................,.,......,..,,..,.. Reasoner, Calla ...... 73, 120, 133, Rector, Nancie ................,...................,.. Rector, Ross . ..,...,..,...,..,,..,...,.....,.............. .. Reede, Lisbeth ......... .....,..... 1 36, Reese, Fred ..,..... .....................,.. Reese, Lynn ........., ,......,.. 1 41, Reeve, B. ...,...,......,.... .,......,........, . Reeve, Samuel .....,...,...,............,............... Reiabold, Sharon ......,,,.,,...,............., 73, Reid, Dan ...,.............. 84, 87, 136, Reid, Jim , ..,...,....,,..............................,...,.... . Reid, Mark .,................ 50, 132, 176, Reid, Sally .................,.....,...,...,..,...,... 1 12, Reilly, Jim ............ 84, 85, 86, 87, Reilly, Joan ........,........................... 34, Reilly, Judy ...........,...................,.........,...,..... Remp, Al ...........,.......... .....,...,..,...,...,..,..... Renchard, Jean .................. 56, 129, Renshaw, Shirley ...........,,............,..,.... Restrick, John ....................,..,...,.............. Rettray, Gayle ..,........,..............................,.. Rettray, Karen ....,............. 113, 124, Reutter, Sue ....................... . 32, 122, . .,............., - ................,....................,... 125, Reynolds Carl . 108 1 , ..... , 111, 33, Reynolds, Ethel .......,..,...,.,...................... Reynolds, Meta ....................................... Rhines, Fred ............ ............. 9 5, Rice, Ann ..................... ........... 1 36, Rice, Barbara ........... ......... 4 0, Rice, Clifford ........., ..........,........ Rice, John .......,.... ......... 6 9, 155 79 177 120 177 208 151 153 149 153 155 151 127 147 155 156 153 182 154 135 144 64 149 176 176 162 135 152 149 176 157 149 102 177 177 177 152 147 148 154 157 145 147 147 144 152 178 144 153 146 133 147 178 124, 144 122, 149 155 178 151 177 149 156 177 154 146 88 155 146 156 100 183 131 149 155 155 157 144 147 152 177 156 124. 147 177 78 151 153 177 131 176 157 Rice, Rachel . ,..,... .,...,......,......,...... Rich, Mtke ..,.,,..,....,.., ,. .,,...,.,..,..............,., . Richards, Bruce .,.,,...,.,, 132, 142, ' 34 Richards, Freda .......,.....,.,..,........... , Richards, Robert ..,... 32, 61, 78, Richardson, Bill ...,............,.........,.....,... Richardson, Diane ......,..,...,.,..,.......,..,.,. Richardson, Merry ....,.........,,..,,. 69, Richardson, Sally ..,.......,........,.... 66, Rickelman, Don ,..,.,....,............................ Riddell, Sue ........................ 63, 176, Rider, Dave ...... 96, 99, 111, Riesz, Ron , ........ , ...,.......... 128, Riley, Dave .,,.,.,,....,.,....,..,.....,.........,.,.,,.,..,., Sarlund, Charles ...,.,... .......... 1 25, Sarlund, Corinne ...,.,............ , ,.,...,......,. . Sarlund, Dave ...........,,.......,............,...,.... Sarten, Larry ....,.............,....,............ 45, Satterthwaite, Phil ,..... 68, 69, 84, Satterthwaite, Sally ......,..... 70, 73, Sauer, Monzell ......,..,......,..,......,............ Sauerbmn, Richard .,..,......,...,...,..,...,.. Saunders, Jerry ....,.....,.......,..... 125, Savage, Nancy .........,..... .......... 1 78, Savino, Joe ............ .,.........,...... Sawyer, Sue ..........., Sawyer, Tom ..,,...... Sayle, Barbara ..,... Scafuri, Joan .....,...,, 129, . .,..,..,. 133, 136, Riley, Richard ............,.. 84, nine.'HilcEi1Q 'f1QQQlQ1fQ IQQIfQQQfQQ1fQQ. Ring, Fred ., ..,...,.,,,....,,..,....,,, ,.,... ,.... . Rippingille, Susie ...,.. 69, 70, 136, Risdon, Ed . ..,..., .. Risk, Warren ....., , ,,.....,..,....,....... 96, 102, 111, Ritchie, Dave ..,.., 88, 89, 92, 93, 126, 133, 168, 177, 194, Schack, Gary ..............,..,.,...,...,......,..,,.,,,.. Schad, Chris ..............,... 113, 124, , ...,..,........,.,....,.......,.......... 155, 157, Schaefer, Susan .,.,........ 120, 131, Schafer, Tom .......,........,. 102, 128, Schaule, Bob ......,.........,.....,...,...,..,.....,...,. Schaule, Elizabeth .....,,,...,..........,. 120, Schaule, Ethel ..,...............,..,..,.........,,...... Scherer, Lynne ...........,.,.,......,.,.,......,..,..,.. Schich, Gordon ....,.....,..........,.,...,........,., Srmonson, Sue .,......,.,.,...,..,.............,........ Sims, Eleanor . ..,...........,......,.........,... 70, Sinclair, Marianne ..,.,.. ,....,..,,..,..,. 6 , 122, 125, Sintz, Bob ......,......,...,........,.,. 96, 137, Sintz, Pete ...... 48, 96, 97, 98, 99, 137, 168, 181, Sirpilla, Jim ..............................................,, Sisson, Gael ..,..., ......,,.....,......... l 33, Sisson, John ...,..,....., .,.....,... 9 l, Skarain, Lana ..........,., ........,.,..... Skowion, Patricia , ....,.......,.,....,.............. . Slater, Jane .,,..,.............,...,..,,..,,. 113, 138, 152, Slater, Mary ..,.,. 50, 93, 111, 112, 183 128, 178, 182, , Slavm, Sheldon .,,.,...,....,......,....,......,..,.,.... Slivernck, Margaret .......,....,.......,.,..,.,.. Sloat, Peggy ....................... .,........ 7 3, Sloat, W. G. ..,.,...,,,....,..,.,....r.,,.,................ . Smith, Ann ....,...........,..,..,...,..,.,....... 120, Smith, Arnold . ,.,..,........................,...... ..,.... Smith, Dave .,.... 96, 97, 98, 111, 125, 128, 137, 145, Smith Frederick ...........,.......,..........., ,.,.. . Rittger, Nancy ...........,.,....................,...,... Ritter, Don ..,........ , 69, 70, 102, Ritze, Bill .... .,.....,....,,.....,..,...,.... . Roach, Terry ....,,. ,. ..,.....,..................... . Roberson, John ...,...,........,. 43, 176, Roberson, J. ........., , Roberts, Earl .......... 88, 69, Roberts, Jan ,,....,,...... .,...,.,....,,. Roberts, Josephine ....... ,.,.., .... Roberts, Lee , ..... , ..,,,..... ........ . . Roberts, Madelyn Schlachter, Susan ......... Schlesinger, Joe ..,..,,........... 67, 88 178, 179, Schmalzriedt, Suzanne ........,.............,, Schmidt, Don ...,...,......,.,...,...,..... 137, Schmidt, Donna Mae .....,,..,.,,..,......,. Schmidt, John ...........,....................,.,.,.. Schmidt, Julie ..................,........,.,. ,..,..,.,., Schrniegel, Walter ...,..........,.......,. 128, Schmit, Larry ,,...,,. ...,..... .................. Schmink, Ellen ........... ,..,..,....,..,... Schmuck, Jean ...,..,,......, ....,...,. 1 29, Schnell, Judith ..,..,........,. .....,..,,........ Schoenberg, Myrna ............,..,.. 57, Schrader, Stephen ...,......,........,..........,.. Schrage, Joyce .,,,....,...,.. 121, 125, Schrage, Richard ....,...,.,.......,,...,............ Schrock, Dan ....,...,..,,. ,,..,....,... Schubert, Bob ........... ,. ..,..,.,. .. sebum, Jim ,.,,......,.,....,,..,..,,.,...,..,........,.... Schultz, Linda ...,,.....,....,............,....,.. 34, Schurman, Gerry .....,.....,,...,...........,....... Schwarz, Jenifer .,..., 47, 174, 178, Schwarz, Ted ........,........,,..,..,....,.,.,...,,...... Schwimmer, Ed ,............. ,...,... ,......,....,.,.. Scott, David ..,..,,...,... ......,...,....,..........,. Scott, Glenn .......,, ...,.,,,,....,.....,.........,..., Scott, Robert .,...,....,,....,....,.. 65, 133, Scotti, Judy .,.,......,,,,....,.....,.........,....... 63, Scribner, Jim ......................,.,,....,................. Scrimgeour, Ross H. ......,., ,.......... . Scussel, Margaret Seager, Judy .....,......,......., ........ 6 3, Sears, Lee ..,,..............,...,..,,........................,,, Seavoy, Mary Lynn Sechrist, Jim. ......,..,..... 88, 89, 111, Secontrne, Vincent ,.......,.,.,,.,................. Seelye, Nancy .............,......,.,.,..............,...., Seestadt, Judy ...,......., ..,........,.,.. 1 25, Se al Tom .......,,.,,............... 102 105, Smith, George ........,,...,.....,............, 72, Smith, Joan C. ......, ........ 7 1, 151, Smith, Joan V. ....... ....,.., 7 1, 153, Smith, Julie .......,. ,....................,.... Smith, Kathy ,,,......,. . ..,. .....,. 1 20 Smith, Marvin .....,.....,..,,....,..................... Smith, Mike ...,....,...............,.,... .,.,.,........... Smith, Stephanie .,..,.,..... 113, 153, Smith, Steve ............ 124, 137, 154, Smith, Sue ........,...................,.,......,, 178, Sneed, Bob ...,.,............,.......................,........ Snellings, Herbert ......... 124, 125, Soltis, Ann .....,...................,........ ..,............. Sommer, Barbara ...... 69, 70, 113, Sommer, Mike ,......,.,........... 25, 60, Sonder, Odo ,..,. . ..,.,.......,..............,..,....,,,., .. Speicher, John .....,..,,.,... 125, 129, Spence, William . ,.,..,,......... .......,...,.....,... Spencer, Sharon ,..... ..,.......... 1 14, Spengler, Carol .,.,..,.... .............,. Sperling, Richard ..,....... ........,. Sperling, Robert ....,.,. ...........,.... Spoelstra, Jon .....,. .,............. 9 5, Spmng, Tom ............ ...,.,.,....,,.,..,..........., Squiers, Bob .,..,................... 46, 146, Staeheli, Carol Stanesa, Eli .,........ , ...,.,.................,......,....,.,. . Stanton, Spike .....,....,.......... 52, 137, Stark, Bill .,................ 69, 96, 102, 128, 132, Stark, Jay .....,......,.,..........,.........,...,.,..,,....,,.. Starkey, Shirley ..............,... 72, 121, Starrett, Cynthia .....,.,.,...,.....,.......,.......,... Roberts, Manila ...,..,,.,.....,....,..,............... Roberts, Margaret .............,......,.,. 121, Roberts, Mary .............,.... 121, 119, Roberts. Williant. .,.....,.,.,.........,.... 33, Robertson, Paul A. ......,................. 95, Robertson, Paul C. ..,.,...,.,,,.....,.,,.. 95, Robertson. Stuart ..,..............,......,.....,,..., Robeson, Linda ....,, 120, 133, 180, Robinson, Alice ...,.,..........,......,,.........,.... Robinson, Ann , .... ,, ........,.............. 121, Robinson, Diana .......... .....,..,...... Robinson, Joanne .......... .......... Robinson, Tom ......,... ,,.., ..,,. Rock, Nancy ...........,.........,..........,..,,....,... Rockwell, Judith , ..,...,.....,.,...,.........,,...,.,. . Rodgers, Dan ..........,..........,.............. 84. Rodgers. Dory ....,....... 25. 34. 61, 121, 124, 141, 168, Rogers, Patsy ...,.............,,,.,......,..............,. Rogers, Sue ....... ,......,...,. . ,...,.... .............,.... Rohn, Richard ...,,..., ......,......... 9 1, Rolph, Judy .............. ....,...... 6 7, 72, Root, Bennett ........... ....,.....,.............,. Rose, Joyce .......,...,... ...,......,,.,,...........,.... Roseberry. Sue ...,,......,...,., 63, 113, Rosier. John .,.........,...,.,,......,.......... 73, Ross, Wallace ......,..... 88, 89, 102, Rostocil, Linda ....,...,...,......,.....,............. Rothman. Marcia ..........,,..,.............,.,..... Rouse, Carol .......,................ 47, 146, Rowe, Sue ......,,......... .,..,.,......,... 1 21, Roy, Ross ........................,.......,.,..............,. Rubach, Carol .............. , .......................... . Rubly, Larry .....,.......................................... Ruddy, Rod .......,..,....... 88, 89, 137, Rudell, Carla ....,...,.........,...............,. 128, Ruhl, Gretchen ........,............................., Ruhly, Pat ..,............... .........,...,..... 1 20, Rundle, Roxie .,.,...........,...,.....,.... 133, Russ, Pete .........,,,,........,........ 91, 137, Russek, Ron ........,.,,......,..... 137, 178, Russell, Phil ....... , ..,. 72, 88, 92, 101, 119, 137, 145, 102 Rutledge, John .,.....................,... , Rutledge, Tom .................. 60, 84,, 101 nu1iiH 'XSIiiSE f 1 Y Ryan, Diane ............ 113, 131, 145, Rydell, Jeanne ..................,,.......... 121, S Sabo, Bill ..............,,... ........,.. Saeflte, Grace .....,,.., ,..... ..... Sahlin, Ken ................... ........,.. Salton, Dee ,........................ ................ Sampson, Nancy .......,...... ,...,..,.....,....,... Sandelman, Carole ,..,. .....,....... 1 24, Sankey, Kim .................. ..,.. Sapala, Noel ................ 8 , 1 Selen, Kitty ............ .,.,.................,.....,. Sellner, Harvey , .,....,.,........ 71, Semann, Larry ........ Sevald, Ricky ..,..,..... 102, Sexton, Dave ....,.... ..,.,.,..,.........,..,. Sexton, Don ............,.......,.,.,.. 51, 61, Seyferth, Mary ......,.............................,.,,., Shafer, Cameron ...... 88, 124, 125, Shaffer, William .................,...,........ 69, Shanahan, George .......,.......................,. Shank, Barbara .,......... ,....,.........,...,... Shannon, Gary .............. .......... 1 09, Sharpe, Charles .,,...,...... ..,..,.,.,....,... Shaw, Carolyn ......,. Shea, Betty , .......,,... ............,..,....... . Sheasby, John ........,.......,.............,..,......,... Sheldon, Peggy .........,,....,......,.................., Shelley, John ........,... 92, 102, Shertzer, Jeffrey ...,....,.,..,......,..,.......,...... 125, Shilts, Catherine ..............,,,.,,...........,....... Shrppey, B111 ....,.,....... Shovan, Norman Shovan, T rm ....,.,........ .,...... 3 6, Shreves, John ............ .,.....,.. 1 79, Shuler, Carol ...........,. ..,...., 3 4, Shull, Ray ......,..,..,.....,...........,..,................,... Simancek, Gary ,....,.,......,....,..,...,..,,,...... Simmons, Paul ....,..... .. 44, 84, 87 9 Simons, Dale ......... , .......................,....... .. 246 St. Aubm, Jane ......................,..., 120, 128, 133, 148, Steinhart, Earl ...,......,..,............................ Stephenson, Bob , ..,..,., 46, 88, 89, 102, 105, 111, 125, 168, 180, Stephenson, Barbara ...........,.............,.... Stern, Jim ..,...,.....,.,...,..,.................... 129, Stern, John .......,.,..,.,.................,,..,....,.,......, Stettbacher, Marjorie ...,., 69, 70 Stevens, Leslie ...... 73, Stevens 124, 133 on, Judy ,.,..,........ .... ,....,,. . . ., 112 Stewart, Colm , ....,..,...,.., . Stewart , Nancy ..,... 115 , 120, 121, 171, 176, 178, 182, Stewart, Tom .........,.................,.......... Stigleman, Kay ............ ...., 133, Stinson, Jean ...............,........,.,........,...,......,. Stinson, Karen .,..,...,...................., 120 Stinson, Richard ...,........,.......................... Stock, Judy ............... 73, 121, 128 Stokes, Diana .........,,. 27, Storch, Gerry ............,...,.... Story, John .......... Stout, Sue ..,,..,,............ ,Stowe11, Leign ............ Straith, Robert ..,..,...... Stranger, G. W. Strausser, Sandra , ........,.. . Streby, Stroko, Strong, Strong, Struck, Studer, Sally ..............,,, 51, 120, 131, 178 ,...........fffffffffff'l'i'i5' 91 , ...... 128 ..,..ffQIfi 'i'i'5'i Edward , ..,..,..,......,....,,,........,...... . Gordon ..,.,............, Phil ............,. ...,.... Barbara ....,.. Thelma .......... 96, 129, 71, 73, 156 154 121. 179 153 lll, 235 151 178 156 144 157 125, 218 124, 235 121 63 154 53 146 145 124, 199 32 154 153 154 151 156 149 152 219 219 227 157 144 70 154 127, 182 79 180 74 154 155 153 179 153 154 204 154 154 111, 149 102 157 155 125, 164 58 93, 124, 235 '112 178 157 153 178 131 127 136, 223 155 149 146 146 179 147 124, 248 155 178 147 156 144 128 151 179 33 144 178 149 178 Sturgels, Dave .....................,,......... Sullivan, Sandra ........................ Sumner, Warren 109, 111, Sundstrom, Judy ..........,............. Surridge, Steve ...................,.......... iibl 178, 179, 92, 133, 178, 136 156 156 210 233 108, 182 Sutherland, Lynn .........,.............. , 177 Sutton, Sue ...... , ..... , ..,.... ........,..,. , ..,,.. . 144 Swaney, Arlene ........... .......,. 7 1, 151 Swart, Mildred .......................,.........,........ 35 Sweda, Ed ......................,........,..... ,...,......... . .. 12 Sweeney, Abby ,..,.. 1 ll, 12, 24 46, 132, 168, 180, 183, 218 Sweet, Mary Jo ....,..............,.,.....,....,...,.. 152 Sweet, Sandra , ...,..,...,.....,.....,.......,.... 71, 156 Swift, Pamela ............,.........,...,...... 146, 225 Sylvester, Patricia .......,.,. ......,............. l 52 Symons, Gail .............................,......,........ 146 Szymke, Laura .............................. 128, 144 T Taisey, Janet ...........,.,..., ., ......,..,......,...... 155 Talbot, Linda .,.....,.. ,..,.........,,......,. ....... 1 5 7 Talbot, Neal ......,..............,.................,,.,..... 149 Tanner, Margot ........,.......,. 71, 151, 152 Tappero, Jody .......,....................,.,.........,. 153 Taras, Edward ............ ......,...........,...,.. 3 2 Tarnsey, Carole ,.,...... ............,....,....... 1 47 Tarrant, Sherman .................. 1, 35, 131 Tarnsey, Theodore .,............,...............,.. 153 Tassio, Sam .......,.............., I ...., 66, 67, 91 Tate, Matt .................................,...,....,....,....,. 92 Tatomir, Frank ..,...,........,.,,....,.,..,.......... 156 Taup, Midge ............ 36, 93, 111, 133, , ...,...........,............. 173, 177, 179, 235 Taylor, Bob ................,...........................,...... 144 Taylor, Dave , ...,.............,......................,...... 144 Taylor, Dick ..,,....,.,. ..,..... , .. 109, 179 Taylor, Gail .......,.........,.................. 71, 154 Taylor, John .......,...........,..., 124, 137, 152 Taylor, Steve .........,.. 61, 70, 121, 126, 128, 133, 146, 148 Terry, Jane ...........,.,.......... 113, 118, 145 Thom, Barbara ........, 63, 130, 131, 135 Thom, Charles ....,......,.,..,..............,.......,.. 156 Thompson, Donna ...,............,. 128, 155 Thompson, Hugh ...........................,....,.., 147 Thompson, Jane ...... 61,121, 128, 157 Thompson, Lynn ........,.......,.,..........,....., 144 Thompson, Martha ..............,....,............. 155 Thomsen, Howard ..,....,..............,.,..,..,.. 156 Thorburn, Janet ...........,...,......,. 120, 153 Thorson, Steve ......... 84, 87, 102, 145 Thumser, Charles .............., 25, 42, 43, Thurber, Mary Alice ......,.... ,..,.,,,,. ..... , 1 78 Thurman, Bill ......................... ..,...... 1 52 Thurman, Carol ......,......, ,.........,.., 1 80 Thurston, Dianne ,..... .,,.. ,,.......,. . , ...... , 149 Tiedeman, Jeanne ,......... .....,.. ,........ . ,....,. . 1 48 Tigelaar, Bob .........,.... .........,. 1 51, 152 Tillotsong R. ............ , ..,....,........... 128 Tindall, Tim ....,.. .............. 1 44 Txvy, Mike ..... -... .....,.. 54, 144 Todd, Nancy .,..,.,.. ,,...,. . , ..... 148 Tolle, Mike ,..,........... .................... 1 02 Tomanek, Gene ...,,..... ............ 1 42, 151 Tomanek, Jim ........ ........... 1 42, 151 Tomi, Nick ..,..,......... ....,........,................ 1 53 Torrence, Jane ........,...... 136, 149, 217 Tout, Lee ,........,...,.. ,......,.,.... 8 4, 86, 102, . ..,..................,.......,.......,...... 104, 111, 179 Tracey, Bob ....,..,,....,.,..,.......,.,......,..,.,.,,....... 179 Trathen, Sandra .,,........................ 73, 179 Travernicht, Judith ...,.,...........,............ 148 Travis, Lane .............................,..,.,.,..,........ 179 Trayer, Gordon .....,..,............ 66, 78, 131 Trisler, Cynthia ......... ,.,....,....,............ 1 51 Trohanov, Jim ..,....,,.....,.,..,........,......,....,. 145 Trombley, Lois .,......,..............,.............,..., 156 Trouteaud, Joan .................,....,.... 121, 147 Trusell, Jim ...,........ 124, 125, 132, 179 Trzos, Carole .........,...........,....................... 144 Tucker, Emily ..........,..,.....,. 72, 133, 179 Turk, Paul .........,... ...........,....,.........,,.,..... 1 51 Turner, Joan ...,. . ............................. 133, 149 Turner, Paul ...l ........ a...--... 96, 98, 180 U Uhas, Diane .....,.......... ....................,...... 1 49 Uk, Kyung Jun ....................,..........,.......... 121 Ulrich, Mariann .......,.......,........ 121, 146 Ulrich, Victor .................. 71, 72, 73, 78 Usher, Sue .......,.................,........,.......... 71, 151 V Van Cleve, Dave ........ ........ 1 24, 156 Vande Water, John ........... ........,,,..... 1 51 Van Doren, Don ........., ........ 1 24, 156 Van Dragt, Harold . .,.......,..,.................., 42 Van Emery, Pam .....,.,. ..,.......,,..,....,.. 1 45 Van Every, Paul ........,..........,................ 72 'Van Geison, Duane ...,....,..........,............. 146 Van Geison, Gary ............ 91, 95, 157 Van Hook, Sue ...,....................... 133, 179 Van Schoick, Marilyn ....,.,................. 180 Varblow, Maryann .................. 113, 144 Vamum, Jim ..................,.. 124, 128, 178 Vasel, Carol ..............,......,...........,..,.. 63, 152 Vasko, Lana ....,....,....,...,....,..........,......,....., 152 Vass, Dana .,..,..................,..... ..,.....,,. 1 46 Vaughn, Jacqueline .........,. ........,.. 1 80 Verluas, Paul .... I ,... ......... ,.....,.... 8 l Viera, Mario .......,.....,.. . ,......... Vme, Art ...,.......... .,....,..............,.....,.,.,,..,.. Vinton, Joan ...,..............,.. ,...,....,.,..,,......,,,.. Virgilio, Betty ., ..,........,...,.....,..,.....,..,........ . Vogl, Ann ..,...,,....... 120, 131, 133, von Guttenberg, Mike .........,.. 70, 127 152 180 153 180 Volkman, Jerry ,..,.. .,......... ,.,......,... 6 1 , 153 156 von Maur. Frances ...... 113, 153, 157 ' 154 180 147 135 Vosler, Diane .....,.............,......,...........,.,.... Voss, Kathleen ., ..,...,. ......,..,..,.,..,....,... . Voss, Sandra .......,....,. .,,,..., 1 36, Vratanina, Don ..........,,.. ..,........ 6 4, W Wagner, Rebecca ...,....,.......,..,. 120, 146 Wagner, Ross A. ..,..,,,..,.... 76, 130,177 Walk, Judith .,............,. ................,.......... 1 54 Walker, Gary ......,..........,........,....., 136, 155 Walker, Gordon ..,,.............,......... 154, 226 Walker, Jim ..,.........................,..,.,....,......,..,.. 157 Walker, Karen ............. . 128, 147, 226 Walker, Lavern ...,....,.,..,.....,.,....,.., 55, 179 Walker, Paul ..,..,.... ...,...,................... 1 47 Walker, Sandra ........ . ,,.., ., 138, 147 Walker, Pete ,..,.. .... ....,,.........., 1 4 5 Wall, Barry .................,.............,.............,..,., 93 Wallace, Barbara ...,..,...,....,....,..........,.... 149 Walls, Jim ..,.,...,......... 96, 99, 137, 152 Walter, Chris ....,..,..,. 71, 113, 151, 238 Wansak, Gerald , ..,....,.,......,....,......,...,..... 149 Ward, Dick ...........,,...,...............,......,........... 180 Warren, Cherry ..,........,.,. 113, 156, 157 Washburne, Pate ........,,.....,,...................... 144 Watkins, Joel ....,...,..,....... 1 ......,.,,.....,.....,.. 1 54 Watson, Emily ......,........ 113, 125, 156 Watson, John .,..,..........,..,......,.....,..,.,..,..,.. 152 Watson, Tom ..,.....,.,. 88, 89, 108, 180 Watters, Elaine ..............,...,..,.....,...,.......... 157 Webb, Brenda .,.............,..,..,...............,,...,.. 145 Weber, Liz .................,.. ............., 1 47, 200 Weckesser, Gail .....,....,..,...,....,.,.. 136, 180 Weddell, Ann ,..,.,.,....,...,......,.....,.., 121, 147 Wedge, Gerry ...........,.....,... 27, 124, 125, Wehe, Don .,.. ,.,.., ......... , 6 0, 128, 156 Weiner, Steve ....... ..........,,....,...,...... 1 80 Weinrich, A. .,..,..........,,......,.,..,........,.......,.. 128 Weinrich, Martin ........,... 61, 124, 127, Welch, Marilyn .......... ...,............,...,....., 1 80 Werner, J ack ..........,..,.............,..,..,......,..,..,. 149 Wesch, Nancy ..................... 113, 138, 152 Westerby, George .............................,..,... 81 Westerby, Homer .....................,.............. 79 Westerbury, Jim ,..,.. . ,....,... ., ...... 102, 179 Weston, Carol ....,..............,....,..... 126, 144 Westrate, Tom ,..,......,....... 15, 137, 155 Westrope, Jim ............. ., ..,...,..,...,......,.... 42 Whaley, Jim , .......,.,.... ....... 1 34, 180 Wheatley, Bruce .........,.. ................. 1 53 Wheeler, Tim ....... ........... 1 53 247 Whims, Marc .................. Whims, Pete ........... 1 ........... White, Constance ......,.... White, Gordon ............ Wlute, Tom ,......,.,......,....... Whitehouse, Sandy ......... Whiteman, Jon .....,...... Whitney, Frank ....,...,... Wicham, Sandra ..,...,,. .............. 155 148 153 146 151 154 151 75 144 152 Wickham, Dennis ......,....,..................,..,,. Wickham, Fred .................. 96, 98, 137, - ...........,...........,.,........,.. .............. 1 46, 199 Wiggins, Kathy ............ ......,.,..... 2 05 Wilbur, Gary .......... ......... 1 44 Wilcox, Ron ..,.......... .....,........ 1 54 Wilds, Gary .....,,........... ...,...........,... 1 54 Wilds, Rebecca ............ ...,.......,. 6 3, 149 Wilhelm, Renita ..,. .,.,....,. 1 20, 155 Wilkin, Donna .......,.... ...... ............,..... 1 5 1 Wilkinson, Ray .............................. 88, 179 Will, Charlotte .....,.,......,......,........... 44, 130 Willett, Howard .....,...,...., 118, 137, 178 Williams winiaias Bob .,.....,........,.....,.,...,......, Williams, Williams, , Carol ....,. 67, 113, Barbara ...,...,............. 66, 67 136, 180 124 136 179, isi 151 , Gwen ....................................... Williams, Jim ............... ....,......... 1 53 Williamson, Jane ...,..,,............................ 153 Willis, Bruce .................. ,..,.......... ........ ,.,, .,.. 1 5 6 Willis, Leonard ....,. 1, 16, 48, 51, 100, 101, 111, 179, 217 Willis, Marjorie .......,. ..,... , ...,,,..,,....... 1 51 Wilson, Berrie ..,...............,....,........, 34, 156 Wilson, Jim , ....,...,........,....,.,.... 53, 69, 153 Wilson, Sue .............,.,......,. 71, 121, 152 Winchell, Judy ..,.,..., 93, 143, 144, 233 Winchell, Judy ..,..,,..........,,,....... 125, 152 Winegarden, L, .............,......,.,................ 128 Winkel, Barbara .........,..,.. ,....,........ 1 55 Winkelman, Bemd .,.,....,...,..............,..... 145 Winklemann, Klaus ................,,.,.,...,.... 145 Wise, Craig ...,.........,..,...,...,...,....... 137, 152 Witbeck, Gregory ............ 84, 87, 126, 137. 152, 153, 211 Withenidge, Bill ...............,...,.....,...........,. 154 Witters, Douglas ....,...,.....,......,.......,,...,.... 157 Wittnip, Larry ....,..... .... ,.... 7 l , 73, 147 Wolfe, Norman ..........,.. ....,.,.........,......, 7 5 Wood, Betty ............. ....,.,......,................ 1 53 Wood, Bob ........... ..,.... 1 00, 101, 111 Wood, Nancy ........... .,............., 1 38, 154 Wood, Rebecca ..,....,...,........,......... 136, 180 Wood, Roberta ,......,.... .... ,..... ..... 1 3 6 , 180 Woodworth, Charles ...........,.,............. 155 Wooton, Gail ..........,..,....... ,..... . ..,......... 1 54 Wright, Don ..,..,.........,.... ........... 1 28, 144 Wrobleski, Kent ........, ...,...... 1 44, 152 Wyatt, Grace ..........,,.......,.... ...,......,.,. 1 48 Y Yates, Nancy ....,........,....... ........ I 80 Yatich, A. ..........,............, ......... 1 28 Yatich, Ron ....,... ......... 1 53 Yerse, Elaine ........,..,. ........................ 1 55 Yingling, Bob ..........,...........,..................,... 102 Yingling, Pixie ,..........,... 114, 131, 179 York, Dave ........... ..,,.,..,................,..,. 1 51 Young, Alan ....,........ , ....,.........,.....,.. 152 Young, Dorothy ........,. ......... 3 5, 13' Youngdahl, Ron ...,....,,..,.. ......,.,,.,., 1 80 Z Zabrickie, Katherine . .,.......,.... 120, 128, 180 182 Zacharias, Linda ...... 60, 71, 120, 180 Zaino, Dick ............................,....... 136, 152 Zehuder, Ray .,..,...,.. .. ......,........,...,....... 156 Zeilke, Don ................ ................... 1 53 Zerbey, Lynn ,..,. ..... ........ , . ,.,...,....... 1 Sl Ziel, Patricia ................. ........... 1 20, 151 Zierer, John .....,,.........,..........,........ 128, 146 Zimmermann, Paul ...,..................,....... 145 Zulack, John .............. -.., .... ......,....... 1 57 s l , gg, Si sz fi , 2 X. so n fu i. 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