Bloomfield Hills High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Bloomfield, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

wx r 'wp A If . -. ki?'fQgf,, Q' 2 . rQ23fW5Rf1?5 N'-bfrf -1: 1'-A 1, iv fi-Q T4 f -1 gf 112-HL -SN f ' 41.:i.P -eh-ef, , L w .. . ,,, V, ,-':11gfs5fQai2- 'fiegw , lip?--z1,vg: -myUv'ff ,, ., eff fffi ' b . 1 f Q as W ,. . 'K ' KFVW Nygf fy W' K ' 'I fp 'N 'W' ' f 5329? , lb 19 'lei qv :J X F bsx f .X wax PM' 156222 my ' 37 ff WLSQZ-lc, 539, b 2225! by 0' X. 'Lf ., - V' .P cv-f-'H 52 f H QQ f ix ei, Eff -fa RK K 46: 96d5?42'9 if ffpff' A 1 Q-250 4 Qf 79' . .i M ., vA. 'Q , A 1 L . .A .rfb ' L W L sf, E 'HM L Q ,UO Wo E W HILLCREST 2 1957 A To in ,,McvU:uMMM I W ,. , Qual! A Q AgJQ'X -..J ' jj-J Z ' Wufgv-Xxf-x11Lxf.1fuQ if 21 fizfylw K A52 ' XQAU-N BLOOMFIELD Hlllxgqg' HIGH SCHOQ 6, Q -x A f 1 xl -fy X ,W WX 613149 W 0' 0' fb 'ij iff AL U X6 iff ' .flxj iv U , XJXQjlu '.-Exfvlfyx . ff PWBKLOOMFIEITD HILLS, MICHIGAN f WY A Q DC K YY F .E N I5 A EQ Cgff Jia Founded in the faith that all men are en- nobled by understanding, dedicated to ad- vance learning and the search for truth, de- voted to the instruction of youth and the wel- fare of the state . . . lt is in the atmos- phere of sound faith, dedication ancl devo- tion that a student finds the opportunity to serve himself, his fellows and the state. You, the community, have given us reason for wanting to preserve the memory of Bloom- field Hills High School. Therefore, with great sincerity and appreciation, we present to you the 1957 Hillcrest. QMS' f Q , The school remains today, as it has always been, the main source of strength in a free society. lts job is the highest possible development of the individual in terms of his skills, his ability to take part in the vital decisions made by his community and by the nation itself. I i li W, 2 ,Q Si Q M QM wk- ..,,. . .,,., , il W NE ww Sports ......... Clubs and Activities ....... ' 3 555 s?isi? Administration and Faculty Calendar of Events ......... .......56 Underclassmen ...... I Seniors ........ A teacher effects eternity, he con where his influence stops. -- Henry Brooks Adams SWK MR. IRVING MENUCCI Administrative Assistant MR. EUGENE L. JOHNSON Superintendent xx T XX, f f ' fx m X MR. RICHARD J. SPIESS High School Principal MISS DORIS BALWgKI S H. 7 : b ' MISSMARION BARRY pe Ing S h social swdse 7 ' Peec G 7 Aftendence lish ct MRS. VIRGINIA coNDoN MR- RICHARD D- DERICK Algebra Il History l, ll Plane Geomeiry Solid Geometry Trigonometry MR. DONALD DENNIS .....,.,.....,., Art MR. HOBERT L. DOERR Math 7 Science 7 Spelling Social Studies 7 Social Sfudies 8 , ,.,., . MISS DIANE SUE MALTAS Spanish I, II MR. wu.L1AM DRUMMOND F'e CI' I English 8 Spelling 8 Social Studies Spelling 7 Math 8 ,X Zz: Miss VERA GRIM fr' Q- MISS KATHLEEN GEERLINGS Login Q English I,IIl,IV English H ' MISS DIANE HARRIS English 7 English 8 Science Spelling Social Studies rx- xvkk LJ , ,Pio X , If Sauk Q MRS. SUSIE HASTINGS Homeroom 7 Homemoking ,wi 4 w V If I: J MR. 60N HOFf' MR. MARION HUNDLEY Boy's Physical Education Biology Science 7 5 MR. DEAN LCRUE MR. JOHN KUHLMAN French Driver Education English i, ll Y: Wap ff ,M L I MISS AGNES LARSON MR. CHARLES H. LEMKE History General Math Plane Geometry Algebra l MR. LLOYD EBERLY MR. CLARENCE L. LUCHTMAN Math 7 Vocal Music Science Spelling Social Siudies 7 MlSS MARGARET MCCLOON MR. JOSEPH D. MCMILLAN Mdih 8 Shop 7, 8 Spelling Social Studies 8 71 MR. ELWIN MURRAY MISS MARLENE NORDSTRUM Shop Typing I Attendence . mv eff' 5,36 D Personal TYPin9 J N Bookkeeping H -A L-I' ,f-ff, x f' 1, fi. 7 f M 77 f ' or , ' ' if , 'l , ', , ' 'Lf ,126 41,2 Mix, QL'lC,if7 5671 B , ,,,. f MISS EILEEN OERKFITZ American History LIIJVUVY Journalism English MRI KENNETH oLLls I MRS. JOYCE PETERS MR CHARL . ES E. PHILLIPS Homemaking ' Spanish 8 MRS MARJORIE PICKERING MISS JEAN SITERLET Plane Geometry Physical Education Algebra l, Il -QS MR. CLARENCE SLOC M MR. HAROLD TROTT English l, Il Am. Government History l Q p Physical Education MR. GLENN WOOSTER MR. STEPHEN VELKOFF English 8 Chemistry Spelling 8 Physics Math 8 MISS JOANN VANNORSDALL Social Studies 8 English 8 Spelling 8 Physical Education 7, 8 MR. BRUCE WARNOCK Instrumental Music s , ,I MR. FEl.ix woTlLA f17Q7ff'7,g5,f Driver Education 9 L A fibfizv WW? 0'J?74?4fi ,1 6 Aw. ,af .d.Y T V -4551 4,5 -4 K 1 4 ,- D if C M fx iw Q' , z 51' , 1 4 ,f , as ff 5 f , W, MA x .:. 3' 7 55252 . NW? ,.,.. . .. . . im2i t I . s EBM Aw, 2 ff K. 1 if I The scope of this yearbook is such that it is sible to relate everyone ol the past year's events hoped, however, that this highlighting of the year serve as a catalyst to your memory. With the turning of leaves, supposed education seekers left to invade the hallowed halls of B.H.t Newness was felt in many respects, sharply accei ed by on increase in the student body and facultyr years juniors, too, seemed startled in the atmospl of senior responsibilities. The new student council took over school acti seeking effective and mature ways to advance stu government. A new and seemingly foolproof attendance sy: was inaugurated and hall monitors attacked their with great zeal. Loopholes were quickly found ani wasn't too hard to Sneak between pillars and post Mr. La Rue. 2. tjifffqfffl ,., ! Y 4 s s 1 s 9 1011 1-2 41? 44 45 G -1 No new football field had ever been broken in with such honor as when the dynamic Big Blue plunged between the goal posts to win game after game on the home front. Burning ci Fraser man at an outdoor assem- bly before the big game didn't singe Fraser anxiety to beat the Barons. They succeeded, dropping our team to second place in the league. To parallel the national elections the diplomats of the blue and white set forth to interiect their varied ideas through an assembly. The results tabulated from the vote of the student body assured us we were in a fairly Republican district. Girls sports should not be neglected. Fifty-six - fifty-seven saw a strong accent on hockey, basketball and baseball among the fairer sex. With experience comes success, so the story goes. Perhaps experience Q, to those of last year. IUUHDIIYUKUEDYQUUIIQDR? 1 s 9 xo 11,32 13, 14 zs as 17 was 21 22 23 21 28 SBI if is still in demand but records this year are for superiorfv Social life hit its zenith this year with decorative dances and lively parties. The library was the place to go on Thursday afternoons as the heroes read their exploits both on and off the field in the Eccentric. Unity again appeared as each successive class pitched in its portion of school entertainment-some ofthe best in years. Even meager attendance seemed improved after a few spectacular shindigs. Those maioring in extra curricular activities had an excellent but tiring year. After football, scholars were allowed one week to study before being dragged into the on rush of those scurring to the first basket- ball game. Sixty candidates greeted Mr. Trott on the opening day of basketball practice. With great deliber- ation the team was cut to a close knit thirteen members. Finishing fourth in the league is certainly creditable considering the tough competition. NUVWQBFR i mg gan rung rm nr' lit 2 3 9 10 I6 17 23 24 1 7 18 i3r20 Zi 22 4h 8 6 8 IS 12 13 14 15 '25a2U 21 28r29r30 r QFMMM mg' .Q :s Q, sm ,mfg Wu... R, lv- Sf 'H ' Xxx wk ,, i W A? ZQ. ww? 'Q' w'U' :E :: .,,f,f.,.,s- g'Qs .. 5 , is A 54 Ji , Q f' 3 gsm, 52 4 .545 D- v M ,B 3 -, A iii in 4. time 9 H QQ ha 41 1 'Q W as L, Wrgk 1 17mg 1 i . fl 1 ' 1 5.3.3 Night and day college conscious seniors were :und in the library hovering over phamphlets from 1stitutes of higher learning. Those who had listened 3 advice concerning studies were now thankful as food percentage of our students applied to schools igh scholastic standing. The benefits of our new Wayne-Oakland league egan to take effect. Northville sent over a 'azz group vhich lifted the standard of our assemblies consider bly. D ne ln this program was found an idiom that appealed arly all interests. FEBRUARY msg non vu: van vnu 'Frm an 15 16 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 lilgl 3 4 s 6 1 2425262123 Night oil burned brightly as the scholarly crew of students crammed a half years information into their heads the night before exams. The exams hit everyone in the nose except those who forgot to come. Despite the moans and groans of unconfident pupils, the class of 57 pulled through with one ofthe highest class averages to date. With that Friday off, the cry was HEADlN NORTH as Bloomfield turned skier and took to the snow. As it turned out, socializing, pre- vailed over outdoor sport. It was warmer inside you know. W irr 1 is are 8 7 3 if 10 13 gli 15 15 11 19,21 M 23341 35 as avi i A 29 an snr r .-..--susan: . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10,11 1.2 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 125,Q3272829 30 lfliliiiliiiliilili The flurry of March winds held a lot in store for all of us at Bloomfield. The State ict basketball tournaments drew many sighs on our home court as a fired up Blue 1, which had previously swamped Oak Park, was stopped in the second half of the game by our old nemesis Orchard Lake. The rare privilege of hosting the districts awarded by the State to our school and was accepted by the community as a great Jr. From this scene one face was missing, or one nose as the case may be, that being ch Trott's who had suffered a painful injury in one of his own semi-pro games. Phi Sigma Tau again this year added three new chapters to their organization. :tions had queerly dressed pledges dashing about the school obeying every command neir overseers. Junior Class sponsors were to be commended on the coaching they did in molding dramatists of the eleventh grade into suitable characters for the play Time Out for Jer . Smiling faces and loud applause proved the popularity of a story depicting a tg female football star and her problems. sal? -gd wxsfss msexfemwwew . f A gg ILFHIHLT I.. 'NOW' I,. I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 7 8 910111213 14151617181920 212223 24 25 26 27 za was so y The choir succeeded in winning top honors in the Royal Oak Festival proving worth of practice and more practice. The Spring Concert, too, hit an all time higl attendance and clever arrangement of soloists. All grades participated in this memorc event. The introduction of spring sports started closing the door on our last few mol here at Bloomfield. Golf, baseball, and track teams began to notice the benefits a larger student body as many new faces were noticed on the athletic fields. Fifty-seven ended in a flourish of Junior-Senior activities. The senior trip acted a bond pulling the class closer together than ever before. Haggard faces had parm wondering about its worth but the fun on the trip surely overshadowed any doubts. mi sses ,,,, . .Y Juniors rushed about the halls preparing for the banquet and prom which wen st a few weeks ahead. Their eFforts were not in vain Junior Class efficiency brough :out one of the highest tributes paid to any graduating class iii l 3 A s e gs or nz xsu is as 11 11175 A, gigaq wmv van, nm fm r r 1 3 S 10 ii 33 ii Ei EE Si' Exams forgotten, baccalaureate and graduation were an ending yet a beginnini of things to come for those of us who were seniors, For all of this was a year of fortune and misfortune, frustration and accomplishment not to be defined in any singular manner, but evaluated by each in his own way. ..-........ JUNE sun uma 'rua wxo mu rdf nr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. 9 1011 12131415 1617 1819202122 nu 24 25 26 27 28 29 4 x l ml,.Nw,,, L- Mwixiv Miya- 4 lime x39U'. fffigfskfiswsz wlizsgzbif fw- I'o set the cause above renown 'o love the game beyond the prize. -- Sir Henrv Nnwknlf W 3 ,f ffm film 2' R. Ridley, D. Gesquiere. 3: G. Metz, R. Rogowslci, 4: Mr. Trott fcoachi, R. OAK PARK POUNDED 45-6 The Baron's first home game at the new school and the first game of the season, resulted in a picture of the future. A powerful line headed by Little and Miller, and the backfield lead by Kearney and Drury, spelled trouble for Baron opponents all season long. BARONS SINK PIRATES FOR FIRST TIME Ball control and heady play marked a rough and tumble 25-l8, win over A. E. Smith, for our second win in a row and our first over the down river football team. Smith did throw a scare into the Baron rooters by scoring two T.D.'s in the last two minutes, but we managed to hold on to our lead. HURON UPSETS BIG BLUE ln the first away game of the season, an aroused Huron Valley football team, scored two touchdowns and a safety in the 4th quarter, to defeat the Baron's who had held a 7 point lead for three quarters. BARONS DOWN HARPER WOODS 20-6 Home Sweet Home . . . it sure was as the Big Blue got back into the win column by de- feating Harper Woods. A club that was stronger than it appeared. Harper just couldn't hold back the Bloomfield onslaught. COUNTRY DAY GOES DOWN THE DRAIN 46-6 An outgunned Country Day squad fell to the Barons in a tune-up game for the championship a week away. Even though the squad was look- ing toward the coming game with Fraser they poured it on in revenge because of last season's defeat. : B. Stouffer, J. Millef, H. Davis, T. Little, J. Jones, Icaptaini, D. Pfaff, A. Bowland, D. Dinan D. Sloan, C. Me1eY. C. Farr, B. Elston. T. Faunce, J. 'Ekholm L. Leach, J. Kearney. D. Drury, R. Filthaut, B. Thompson Menzies, D. Blanchard. T. David, D. Donziger. H. Rubel, Mr. Hoff fcoachi icturedr H. Durbin, C. Paulson .s...,wW 'V,.i,?wf62'nf 939553 I NBL BARONS LOSE HEARTBREAKER TO FRASER 'I4-7 This game between the two strongest teams in the conference meant the championship. De- fensive play was terrific as the teams ended a scoreless first half. With penalties paving the way Fraser managed to out score the Barons. GRUDGE BATTLE WITH ORTONVILLE ENDS 21-I3 FOR THE BARONS The Big Blue finally broke through the away jinx and solidly thumped a supposedly superior Ortonville squad. The offense in this game played extremely well considering the fog and all. LAKEVIEW SNEAKS THROUGH TO 20-l2 WIN The big bad Baron line reacted rather slowly as we were upset in the final game of the season. Actually this year's ball club was one of the finest ever seen at Bloomfield and congratula- tions are due. Ch mag, 95 YQ 'Q eff, 'O ,gas fn wiki 1, E., 'L 'R A M..-W 921354-i P E E, as .ff if X. 'S 1 - Q Row 'I Row 2: Row 3 Bloomfield 7 Country Day 6 Cranbrook l4 Bloomfield 6 Bloomfield I8 Country Day 6 Junior Varsity McHalpine, J. Welsh, J. Townsend, L. Erdmann, H. Kutchai, S. Reeves, J. Ford, B. Hills, B. Laughlin R Balmer, l. LeGros, D. Leffler, B. Eoff, C. Shumard, C. Andreae, J. Walden, Hollenbeck, Mr. Drummond Klug, J. Mason, J. Kelchner, B. Barrett, J. Lesley, D. Hall, J. Gerhard, Walker, D. Brodie, P. Burke SCH EDUL E Row 'l: Row 2: Row 3: Simpson, B. Brunnet, B. Caswell, B. Fi lcl T. Fl e , emming, R. Gilchrist, J. Cook, . Thomas, S. Woolson, T. Bromley, B. Merril, Mr. Doerr Knight, D. Carlson, D. Weiman, J. Jones, J. Ryan, H. VanVurst, F. Stresenruder, Jones, P. Irvine, D. Suton, E. Gardner, R. Garlick, B. Deeb, T. Fry, B. Scott, W. k . . . IC strom, B. Charters, B. Kuras, F. Vydvck, D. Guthrlk, J. Blrdmoser, C. Pulson X 3 WM? Iayfvfsf uw 5 Z Z, ui Q P in -- '-'-2 4 X What Fun Oak Park, a Traditional underdog to Bloomfield, was again beaten twice by the Barons. The first game end- ed 41-32, but in the second the cagers opened up their full attacks and sank Oak Park 58-26. Big Mistake Tieing Bloomfield for fourth place in the Southeast Suburban League, Huron Valley trounced the Barons 49-30 in the Bloomfield gym, but was only able to squeeze out a 36-31 victory over an important team on their home front. Toss Up Back on the winning streak, the Barons pulled out a 33-27 win over last years league champs, Fraser. It was a different story, however, in the cramped Fraser field house as the hot-shotting Ramblers won a hard-fought game 63-54. Too Much A strong league foe, Riverview, showed the Barons their power and new million dollar field house as they smothered our cagers 53-27. In the other meeting the Big Blue pulled together their defense and were defeat- ed only by a 35-31 score. lsf- l'0W2 D- Drury, J. Risk, R. Barrett L Donaldson znd- 'owl C- MQZCYI J. Kearney, B. Elston B Ewing B Badger 3715- YOWZ D- Ddflliger, T. Sharp, S. Reeves wb Q? 'ffffiZ2z5:f . M Z , ' if ' W i x . mf , a f' X :Eg ' I Sggmil 4 4' W 5. za J U 4 f :ww J: f if as fE 'f-enq,,,,-,Q-D ,ig w if E5 2 W A 5 -1131 ,vmwlb Q-1W'T'2L mf. r P31535 Y: 'lu faikiflvh na 7. ka an ai' 1' 1' l l - -..:-.23 ,H ,... ,Q ..,. 5 . 'fi - 1 x L35 XTR? QRS. 2 X. 2:1 'X , .W '1v 'fffifl mmm b H ww ww? ilgfiiw se ,, 4 KMQWV , as - 4' f' 1 ,f ff 9+ Q44 K9 fi: .,, ,, faif. .Kgg ,M f' Q, ya . ' W VY 4 . ,jus 3 . ,S W Q. M? 9, Agn N ek' ' ,War , '-' .M 'z k e ,f - 4 'hun Nunn ii Z jiri? f . .naw gg ff if 515 K, 22? f X 5 if . K 4 A 5 I kj 1' 93 3 - i ,LK Q .Z Q., .z :,:.:: E N .. Ltgw I K N 5 5, 5 I ff N 7 N P 2' , 3433991 ME: ' mn Qi 5 ' ' A' V ' Q .-V. bf asv QQ . w J'iV v w Erik 'Qi' gi 4563:- E Q QM , ik is E NW 3 ,M 5 . F' - X E .14 H :aw M, N 2225572-Ei ,,.,Q55'?' 3? ,53 5 'bM5 f5D9:l:, N K5-S -Er: 1 , ,. ,ff 3 63:52 ij '1 ,MN .Awww :www-fw. -mmm. Y wwf!! ,tw . vv fs M E i Bud Badger! Brian Ewing, Bob Thompson, Chuck Farr, Jim Puller, Mr. Dennis Y :H if 'E . if' .1 al -1 w g Q 3 S m 4 -.:: , A A E if K , Q I '? RANK livklhwiiii QibiSn2'JaH'f!e!1. 5 M 5 Row I: H. Davis, C. White, K. Newberry, T. Faunce, C. Mezey Row Ii: M. Scherbu, D. Danziger, R. Elston, D. Drury, J. Leslie, D. Dinan. Mr. Lemke Not Pictured: J. Jones, B. Bcrretf Row I: G. Meiz, D. Jocelyn Row ll: D. Ghesquire, H. Rubel, A. Bowland, T. Lihle, Mr. Wotila, D. Angeloscnto J. Minhinnick N J 1 I ,H A, Bowlund fspfinf Stan, 4 ,,, ,uv V. .',-..,. , - I. V, r , Schedule Home Visitors Sacred Heart Convent 3 l Mumford 'l l Redford 2 0 Kingswood 0 8 Waterford 2 0 Waterford 3 2 W l ' MGYY J0CelY 'f Ellen 5fl'0n91 JUni5 R0C0m0l'Uf Row 3 - Tally Davis, Marilyn Sanders, Carol Smith, Sandy Minhinniclc, Judy Bromley, Punch Marilyn Anderson, Miss Siterlet icoachl, Lindbloom, Betty Hamilton. Donna Cannon, Sue Hegerich, Judy Sterling,. N 2 - Mickey Stouffelr, Sue Woodside, Sue Brown, Pat Johnson. Nancy Brown, Shirley Smith, Amy Miller, Lucy .Not Pictured - Gay Firth. Barnes, Kay Joines. ,: A The girl's teams for the 1956, '57 season, were on the whole, very successful this year, not only because of their wins and losses, but because of the valuable ex- perience they have gained by taking their losses as they came, in a sportsmanlike manner. The hockey season, went very well for the girls. had three wins, one tie, and two losses for the n on their new hockey field. There is promise for hockey teams in the future because most of The :Jn the team were either freshmen or sophomores. Ellen sfops another goal attempt. Get than ball r Row I: J. George, L. Kimbrough, S. Woodside, P. Shelley, A. Miller, B. Taylor, J. DeVlieg Row Il: G. Reilly, J. Sferling, P. Johnson, S. Stone, J. Durham, J. Common, M. Jocelyn Row lll: M. Sanders, K. Joines, J. Moore, M. Anderson, J. Caris, S. Boyd, G. Firth, Miss Siferlit On The baskeTball courl, our Team has had an impressive season even Though some of The games were rather one-sided. For The year They had Two wins oul of Their eighT games, but all of The girls kepT up Their good sporlsmanship and leTT Their oppone-nTs wiTh a greaT respecT for The Team. As a whole, l Think you will agree, all of us aT our school should be proud of our girl's Teams-They do a lol To make our school The wonderful olace ThaT iT is. Cheerleaders 91, J E 'x J N ,- V 'V as ,f '15 FQ fggtl : Q-gk, 'Na im CP Y, 4 1 ., 1 5 gazing, W1 I I He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. - - Cicero of the past. Merrily winding its way between the will of the teacher's council and the proposals of the student body. There were several firsts tor our council this year. We attended our first meeting of the Wayne-Oakland League Student Council. The Honor Pass roorn was inaugurated and lunch room monitors, under the supervision of the Council tried to keep the lunchroom floor visible through the trash. We have done our best and hope that it was adequate. J. Adams, L. Pinkerton, J. Kearney, G. Walker, J. Miller, S. Boyd, B. Stouffer, Mr. Ollis, D. Dinan, S. Kennedy, S. James, D. Laughlin, B. Thompson STUDENT COUNCIL Bill Stouffer - President Dennis Dinan - Vice-President Sue Boyd - Secretary Susan Kennedy - Treasurer B-CIUB After a revision of constitution and by laws, the B-Club settled down to a more formal organization than was seen in previous years. The annual Carnival was replaced by a Phys. Ed Show, because it was believed that the Carnival had gown too awkward for effective production. The B-Club administered a two week initiation period to those lettermen pledging membership. They also sponsored one post football game dance. . EW: Swag. Q X -Q T .. Row Row Row Row T: D. Dinan, J. Miller, T. Little, A. Bowland, D. Drury, J. Kearney, C. Mezey, H. Durbin 21 B. Stouffer, J. Fuller, D. Pfaff, H. Davis, J. Jones, T. Faunce, D. Danziger, H. Rubel 3: G. Metz, B. Thompson, B. Ewing, B. Badger, L. Donaldson, C. White, C. Paulson J. Minhiniclc 4: D. Gesquiere, B. Elston, D. Sloan, J. Leslie, M. Sherba, Mr. Hoff fcoachl Row l: Row 2: P. Canfield, G. Gallo, J. Beedell, J. Caris, E. Strong, J. Gougeon, J. Moore, J. Jones, A. Ryan, S. James, L. Penny, S. Grant, lsittingl C. Scott, B. Hamilton, B 'A'm di HH.lC RES T A. Greene, D. Dinan, B. Trleadway, G. Clark, A. Plaxton, J. Nelson, S. Kennedy, D. Drury, R. Barrett, L. Donaldson, R. Flemming, G. Stone, J. Fuller, C. Brodie, Mr. Dennis Casting away all tradition, the l957 Hill- crest staff has completely revised the heretofore seen yearbook format. The newly designed an- nual stressed more literary work and candid pic- tures than those of old. Our feeling is that these features will make your school yearbook a better reflection of your school year, your fellow students, and all the various activities. sf U.-lewis '- .5 . .5 y i1,,,m ig..-P'i 'iw Y da gigig 1 E A was-iwmiiw is r.,Ww.5'm+,ss ' ' r ' U erm 'WM i 'i f 1f i W'W .. .gg , fwssst h j fi . ,wwf il insists , 'wwfi Q,-ss 'w ttf' f gg ? r, .ai-Ns LL A yijtwviirgsarg gy W.m MM w e i T VOL..2.ED- 10 Published by the Bloomfield Hills High School MAR. 8, 1957 DEBATE This year the debate team was the first nur school activities to participate in the new 'ne-Oakland League. The record of three s and five losses does not denote the hard k put into the study of the farm topic by team members. The competition was great our team put in a good showing, although did not always win. A fine job of coach- was performed by Mr. C. C. Slocum and Kenneth T. Ollis. saw - K After a year of organization in their new surroundings, the Hillsman staff produced a more professional paper this year. Even though there was a complete turnover in staff member- ship, all issues showed experience and original- At times, copy was a bit controversial, but on the whole the paper was in great demand on publication date. Row 'l: D.-.... '1. C. Jechura, Diboiley, A. Plaxton, G. Clark CHOIR THE JllI.S be Row T: J. Morrison, C. Booth, S. Grant Row 2: J. Richards, C. Stephens, S. Sundberg Row 3: L. Pinkerton, L. Pinney, P. Holloway uri Row lx Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: 'Uhr ii J. DeVlieg, G. Manvil, G. VanBoven, L. Lopata C. Braun, J. Adani, M. Stouffer, A. Umphrey, T. MacManus, M. Jocelyn, N. Royer, N. Little, J. Willhite, J. Weidinger, D. Diamond, N. Lee, S. James, J. Ewald, D. Laughlin, B. Stacey, M.E. Howard, J. Morrison, S. Grant, T. Pinney, L. Pinkerton, J. Richards, C. Stephens, C. Booth, E. Martz, C. Brodie, C. Scott, B. Hamilton, D. Cannon, L. Barnes, L. Kortkamp, M. Darnell, S. Clark, J. Edington M. Plaxton, S. Shepherd, K. Slade, J.A. Deer, J. Gougeon, P. Canfield, J. Buschagen, S. Jesson, B. Braund, D. McCallen, J. Fleming, J. Duncan, R. Fleming, B. Treodway, B. Stouffer, G. Clark, G. Walker, B. Jacobs, J. Sanders, J. Caris, A. Shack, D. Schaad, D. Arnoldi, B. VanDyke, N. Wolters, G. Riley, J. Howell A. Plaxton, D. Leffler, D. DeWindt, R. Ragowski, R. Jenkins, B. Pinkerton, D. Arkogast, L. Erdmann, D. Ford, C. Schumard, J. Putzig, B. Barrett, J. Nelson, S. Kennedy, M. Hichson, M.A. Ogur, S. Nunnely, D. Corpron M. Morrow, G. Molotky, N. Buckley N. Charles, N. Anderson, S. Minhinick, G. Beaver, T. Little, L. Donaldson, R. Barrett, N. Grant, B. Bumgardner, B. Streadwick, C. French, K. Andrea, C. Coy, K. Graham, S. Hunter, S. DeVos, S. Conlon, B. Osani, T. Brock, F. Harrington ff--sq Another feather in the hat of Mr. Clarence Luchtman tor his wonderful 1957 Choir. The annual Christmas and Spring concerts, which were a Tremendous success, were just two of the numerous Choir accomplishments. Choir mem- bers had the needed ambition and talent to make this a most happy and rewarding year for all. HIGH SCHODL BAND Row lt P. Berk, S. Bates, B. Little, J. Common, E. Johnson, B. Powell, M. Zweig, R. Balmer, L. Albertson Row 2: D. Kemsley, G. Beaver, D. Jocelyn, B. Stacey, D. Gilpin, B. Oef, R. Stacey G. West, J. Townsend Row 3: Mr. Warnock, J. Graith, B. Wright, B. Gaymen, E. Storrs. DANCE BAND Row li D.'Kemsley, D. Jocelyn, M. Zweig, B. Eslinger, G. Beaver, Row 2: S. Fairchild, R. Stacey, B. Stacey, B. Det, A. Plaxton, G. Clark .. . I.. ,Y . MATH Cl.UB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Condon, this years' Math Club has taken much constructive interest in such things as: crystalography, mathe- matical puzzles, and the slide rule. They also made a very worth while trip to the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. OFFICERS President-Rick Marsh I Vice-President-Dave DeWindt 1 1: C. Crochett, E. Johnson, P. Pell, E. Hogston, D. Rohmoser, Mrs. Condon N. Clevers, J. Marshall I 22 R. Barrett, J. Miller, R. Marsh, D. DeWindf, L. LeGr0s, J. Gray, A. Plaxfon, J. Chika, C. Jecura, B. Treadway, R. Flemming, D. Bailey, G. Clark, R. Edwards, J. Fuller llednesday night Chess meets, under the es ot Mr. Velkoff, provided much benefit leasure to its members. CHESS CLUB J. Marsh, R. Treadway, G. Clark, Mr. Velkoff, R. Marsh, J. Chika, J. Markley N l: N. Brown, A. Ryan, L. Pape, M. Stacey, J. Eclington, UB RA RIA NS N 2: J. Bromley, K. Joines, B. Brien, C. Anderson, J. Adani, H. Freda, J. Marshall, J. Gondek, N 32 G. Clark, R. Marsh,:D. Bailey, Mr. Ollis HAH. MONITORS Row Row Row Row Row J. B B B Weidinger, M. Gardzinski, N. Little, B. lrvine, G. Manvil Putzig, J. Case, R. Marsh, D. Potts, T. David, D. Huebner, B. Ogur, Mr J. . Kasamyer, J. Duncan, S. Reeves . Bumgardner, H. Ruebel, R. Johnson, B. Wright, B. Stelzer . Elston, J. Minhinick, C. Mezey PROJECTIUNIS TS PHI SIGMA TAU S low low low Zow low D i OW low T. MacManus, N. Smith, S. Jesson, E. Martz N. Buckley, S. Clark, A. Gallaudet, L. Lopata B. Brien, G. Raeder, P. Lindbloom, C. Carr M.A. Ogur, L. Roberts, B. Braund J. Sachs, S. Boyd, L. Pinkerton, C. Stephens T. Brock, S. Gerard, K. Joines N. Lee, A. Ryan, G. Ferth, C. Wilde iw 'l nw iw iw ' W wi N2' N3. vii' 5. B- Gll UY, -l- G0r1del1, L. Colburn, C. Jaenichen M. Gottlieb, G. VanBoven, P. Morgan, S. Wooster, '-3-Baines, F- Harrington, s. woodaaae, E. Johnson, M. sfouffef, P. Pell 4: M'55 Bclwlnslflf C- French, P. Johnson, L. Keefer, B. Glass, C. Crocket J. Schurer, E. Hogston, J. Sterling Miss l'l0ffiS, J- Buschagen, M. Bay, J. Angevine, C. Keller M.A. Morrow, M.L. Darnell, J, Wegdingen D. Corpwn L. Pape, M. Gardzinslci, J. Adani M. Stacey, B. Ratliff N. Clevers, Miss Nordstrom, M. Longdylce '17 R- Y With their main purpose being to promote better and closer relations with faculty and with friends, the Phi Sigma Tau organization enioyed a,most successful year. Their highlighting events were: candy sales, bake sales, a toboggan party, and a very outstanding Valentine Dance. Due to the tremendous increase in the Student Body, Phi Sigma Tau now consists of the Alpha, Beta, Kappa, Delta, Theta, and Epislon chapters. The T956-57 school year witnessed con- tinued growth in the band which had 34 mem- bers. The band gave public presentations at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. A 14 piece pep band, newly organized this year, played at most of the football games. Several members enter- ed the solo and ensemble festival. The band is looking forward to continued growth and pro- gress. I PHI SIGMA TAU DANCE SNAPS if INITIATION .. ..,.. . ff f ' ws.,mw: nalifWM.a:m21s 5 3' I' Industrial Arts Home-Making W. gk 3 5.1 'e 'lawns is Ifiell -seniar Clan of lloomfield Hills High School Presents Hof Roolnful of Roaed U Tuesdayg December 185 1956 8:00 P.M. llills lligh School Aiditoriul l TH E JUNIOR CLASS OF Bfoonzpzfl .vlfiffa Q-Sagoof TIM 14 PRESENTS E OUT FOR GINGER WASHINGTON - HERE WE COME ! The Senior Trip Senior Prom As we aclvance in life, we acquire a keener sense ofthe value of time Qs fi 5 if ii - William Hazlitt Q? S i if EW: w X Y Q Evil? sq MMV 222 535- 3 www k,,.. , fffa-jS5?f 5534 ,O 5. Q Ye' Q 4-ww mga' Silly 'WU lVT1f M arlwi 1 1 ' - .nys-.,,: , ,, -,- ...,. , it Av-...H-..,.. X fi gg? S sg R -Q -is wmv wr . x f,. fwfiim if MM . NN - 'S Nj .mi break ,Q if if Q5 Kap A - 5 fy' A auxkhw .3 E . 94'f ' - fi:w'?M AE ,gigf ,S D N ' iw ,Q 2 1 imwwkgw my W . M I W , WW. Sfxmwm Q-X50 M, ww 4 Hi 4 gs-jyjyfgggg 2 xg' -wx his f 3 Sf iff. -, 'mms r 7 We learn To express ourselves through music SMw ,wg S QE Q ., - Musa, U ha, ,W If ., ,fm YmQ!U'P?fWPfiQ A.. ,rv kxzid Swv 4 if ffgmafm 12 a rf W' G -..,5.., Y dw fx :-4. ' ' vw UM up vm x W.. Hia kj b ai .,.: -5 wg,,. f m QW A WW ,Q- .ww . . cooking and sewing can be a frustrating experience To The novice Mx ' ..Y1hzki13lW5Iz3Jm-sawfxifk Painfing in The arf room is only one of the many valuable experiences offered TO sfudenfs 5 ff S at iff Y ,ww f, j QQ. Qi QQ 'nf' .. ,Q , aa ff L71 5 ' M: - lf- w.efQ?Z3li,Z'1 r ' . i Study, siudy and more study .... lt's cz matter of give and take in The C lassroom The average student at Bloomfield is a frequent visitor in the library 1 Wai S, ,,. ' if J , W 0 My fy f . 3 N V' +P '6 f f F VV'-flirki 341 4?Pjf!f Lf ,J HW' if .lf f 'VV' fy V l qw j' jxypu 'w Xp bl.. TQ, Yu, ,M !LAi,! Lf The Coffigriofsapopuiar plc1ce'cut naontnmebjj. , f ffw 5 Lfnf f w ,,0 1 hw W5 V ' 9 J jf M,,v, f.f' ,Vu J J 1 VUL Nfl ky LDV, ,Vu yt LLJ J! I Q ,V 12,1 XL j M .fflflxi S ,fy qgie-,, xv Tx, , 'hs . 1.. Q W xx 1 :Ri fi-N an gfbgggiigixif. NFS, X A Q Q 3 if The productivity of our heads, our an s, on our ea . .n , ----..-- -I ...ll I-LQ , 3- -7 sgfirz 2wss5g,gt43f, . gsggifigfk 2-923132. ,Q M xfezm 4.5 5- t W M Q, 'E X 5 Q A Ii! is Q 5 l Y. ATT' L ,:4ffv5ix 'v My f , Y. N. 95 3213 igfsw V Mr fy: wiifli' W M-VT-ff X -:mi is As' , ,rar 1 gggm v awww.. 0 Q ' ' 1 . , ug tD Else wer ALAN HUGH BOWLAND IIAIII Men of few worcls, but of deeds, are the best men. Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, B-Club Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, Class Vice Pres- ident 4. DAVID L. DRURY llDOVeIl A learned man has always riches in himself. Hillsman Assistant Editor 4, Hillcrest Staff 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, B-Club Vice President 4, Class President 4, Salutatarian 4. JOY JEANETTE OSWALD IIJOYII Gaiety and graciousness are the greatest gifts of all, and the surest sign of maturity. Pep Club 3, 4, Office 3, 4, Future Nurses' 35 Class Secretary 4. JOHN COLIN EDWARD GRANT llNedll The days tHat make us happy make us wise Track 2g Choir 45 Class Treasurer 4. JACQUELINE CAROL ADANI Jackie l Good humor is the health of her soul. G.A.A. I, Office Staff 2, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau lKappa7 President 3, 4. ALICE ADAMS Alice A pretty girl is like a melody. G.A.A. 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. DON ANGELOSANTO Goose Not that I love studies less, but l love fun more. Track l, 2, Baseball 4, Basketball 3, Senior Play Com mittee 4. ELIZABETH DOUGLAS ARNOLDI Betsey A word ond o smile for everyone. Hillcrest Editor 4, Office Stott 3, Student Council Secretory 3, Hillsmon Stott 3, Closs Secretory I, 2, Pep Club 3, Future Nurses' 2. RICHARD WELD BAILEY Dick ing 3, 4, Footboll I, 2, 3, Boseboll I, Bowling 2, 3, Hillsmon Staff 3, Hillcrest Stott 4, Chess Club 2, Moth Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Ploy 3. WILLIAM R. BARRETT llROndYll A little nonsense now ond then, but still os wise os other men. Basketball 3, 4, Boseboll 3, Moth Club 4, Choir 3, 4. Any mon moy make o mistoke, but o fool will stick to it. Librorion I, 2, 3, 4, Debote 3, 4, Extemporoneous Speok- JOY ANNE BEEDELL IIJOYII lf it's fun, I'm for it. GEORGE BEAVER Bucky ln Gocl we trust, in all others we must pay cash. Baseball l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, Hillsman Staff 4, Hillcrest Stal? 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 3, European Study Group 3, Future Nurses' 2, 3. FREDERICK LOUIS BOCH llFredll Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Senior Play Committee 4. CATHERINE BOOTH llcappyll Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. Choir 3, 4, Jills 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3. CAROL LEE BRODIE c.B. ment we owe her. G.A.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. Secretary 3, Hockey l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Hillsman Stal? 3, Hillcrest Stat? 4, Future Nurses' 2, Choir l, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Pep Club 3, Office l, Bowling 2. JUDITH ANN BROMLEY Judi Speech is silver silence is golden. Future Nurses' 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 3, Baseball 2, 3, Librarian 4. To be liked by all who know her, is the highest compli- Student Council l, 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 3' 1 Pep Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Future Nurses' 2, 3, Librarian 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM DODGE BUMGARDNER Bill Common sense is in spite of, not due to education. Hillcrest Staff 4, Photography Club 4. NANCY ELLEN BROWN lINoncyll Nice things come in small packages. PATRICIA MAY CANFIELD llpctll Her smile and friendliness are the things that shall endure. G.A.A. 2, Hillcrest Staff 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3. JANE CARIS Janie The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, European Study Group 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice President 4, Camera Club 3, Class Secretary 3, Choir 4, Hillcrest Staff 4. NANCY JO CHARLES Nance The twin gifts of beauty and friendship are the essentials of life's happiness. European Study Group 3, Future Nurses' 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Office 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Bowling 2, Hall Monitor 3. JOHN CHIKA Johnie The more men think, the less they talk. Bowling I, 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. NANCY LUCILLE CLEVERS Clevie My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Phi Sigma Tau lKappaJ 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Secretary 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. GORDON CLARK Gord In life as in chess, forethought wins. Bowling l, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3,' 4, Debate 4, Hillcrest Staff 4, Librarian 4, Math Club 3, 4. i LINDA EVELYN COLBURN Lini Stars clon't shout, they shine. Bowling 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau lBetaJ President 3, 4, Future Nurses' 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. HARLAN ARCHIE DAVIS H.A. l heard the little bird say so. Footboll 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Band l, 2, 3: B0wling 2, 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, Dance Band 3. DENNIS ALLEN DlNAN Denny Variety is the spice of life and l am always doing something different. Class President l, 2, Student Council Treasurer 2, Student Council Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Hillsman Editor 3, 4, Hillcrest Sports Editor 4, B-Club l, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT DONALDSON Larry The best part of a man's life are his younger years. Football 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, B-Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4. She has a way cmd it is the right way. Future Nurses' 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Choir l, 45 Hillsman Stat? 3. HARRY ERNEST DURBIN Harry l am not arguing with you-I am telling you. Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 B-Club 3, 45 Hillcrest Staff 4 Class President 3. JILL LENOX EDINGTON Jill CHARLES RICHARD EDWARDS llDiCkIl Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Math Club 4. RICHARD FILTHAUT Rich The cautious seldom err. Football 4. ROY BERNARD FLEMMING Flem The whole world is a stage and l am acting up. Baseball 2, Choir 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Math Club 3, 4 Hillcrest Staff 4, Jr.-Sr, Play 3, Photography 3, 4. JAMES ERNEST FULLER Jim Every man is the architect of his own future. Golf 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Math Club 3, 4, Hillcrest Pho- tographer 4, B-Club 4, Photography Club 3, 4. MARCELENE D. GARDZINSKI llMcrcYIl I love a broad margin to my life. Pep Club 37 Bowling 27 Future Nurses' 27 Phi Sigma Tau lKappaJ 3, 4. GWENDOLYN JOYCQE GALLO Gwen Beneath serene waters deep currents flow. Cheerleader 47 Hillcrest Stal? 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Senior Play 47 G.A.A. 3, 4j European Study Group 3. BARBARA FRENCH GILRAY llBcrbll Silence is deep as Eternity7 Speech is shallow as Time. G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4j Phi Sigma Tau lBetal Secretary 3, 4. JUDITH ANNE GONDEK :IJ Udyll ll-rh G.A A. 3, 4- Phi Sigma Tau 3 4 Ph . , , p i Sigma Tau Vice President 4, Future Nurses' 3, 4, Librarian 4, Bowling 3, 4. MARILYN LEE GOTTLIEB Marilyn Some of the greatest things are done by quiet people. Phi Sigma Tau 3, 42 Bowling 3, 4. e small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. JUDE JAE GOUGEON lljudeu There is no substitute for talent. lndustry and all the virtues are of no avail. Choir T, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Hillcrest Art Editor 4, Phi Sigma Tau lBetaJ President 3. l AVERY HOLDRIDGE GREENE lIAVell Clever men ore good. Debate 3 Hillcrest Stott 4, Hillsmon Staff 4, Senior Ploy Student Director 4. SUSAN LOUISE GRANT Susie Always cheerful, olwoys goy, dlwoys hciving much to soy. Choir 1, 2, 4, Hillcrest Stott 4, Hillsmon Staff 4, Future Nurses' 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Librorion 2, Ofliice 2, 4, Jills 2, 4, Senior Plciy Committee 4. BETTY JANET HAMILTON lIBeHYII Here is one who hos been blessed by beauty, intelli- gence, cmd l'1cippiness. Choir 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Hockey 4, Boseboll 2, Pep Club Vice President 3, Hillsmon Staff 4, Jr.-Sr. Ploy 3, Senior Ploy Student Director 4, Hillcrest Literory Editor 4. MARY ELLEN HOWARD Mary EIlen Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Choir 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Phi Sigma Tau 3, Hillsman Staff 4. CORA LEE JAENICHEN C.L. BEVERLY JOAN HOWELL Joan l'r's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice Choir 4. Her way is paved with good intentions. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau fBeTaJ 3, 4, Beta Treasurer 3, 4, Pep Club 3. CARL MICHAEL JECURA SHELIAH SUSAN JAMES Sheliah She has the key to success and the lights of the future. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Hillsman Staff 3, Hillcrest Staff 4, European Study Group 3, Choir 4, Student Council 2, 4. Carl Get your facts first, then distort them as much as you please. Debate 4. DOUGLAS LAW JOCELYN JR. Doug AmbitiousIy he 'Fords' his way through school. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, European Study Group 3, Senior Play 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES BENSON JONES Jim A fellow who makes a clean game of lite, an all around good sport. Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 2, 3,, B-Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Honorary Captain 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, Hillsman Assistant Editor 3, Bowling 2, Hillcrest Stat? 4, Hall Monitor. ROBERT A. KASAMEYER llBobIl It's a great life if you don't weaken Baseball l, Football 2, 3, Math Club 4. SUSAN LORENA KENNEDY Ken A picture is a poem without words. G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Hillcrest Art Editor 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Bowling Secretary 2, Choir 3, 4, Future Nurses' Secretary 3. LAWRENCE SHERRY LEGROS ll Lorry It is better to be short onol shine, thon to be toll ond cost o shadow. Football 1, Choir 1, Boseboll T. EDWARD L. LEWIS To the horizon he looks to the future he plons. THOMAS J. LITTLE Tom Nothing succeeds like success. Bdseboll 'lg Footboll 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, B-Club 2, 3, 4, B-Club Treosurer 3, B-Club President 4, Trock 3. rlfff rllllfmjg MARY MINA LONGDYKE Shorty Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Baseball 2, G.A.A. 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. MARSH llRiCkIl Science when digested is nothing but good sense and reason. Bowling 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, Math Club Vice President 3, Math Club President 4. ROBERT MENZIES llBobll You can't ruffle his good nature. Baseball Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Track 4. JAY DAVID MILLER IIJQYII His popularity indicates his good qualities. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, B-Club 3, 4, B-Club Secretory 4, Base- ball l, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Assistant Hillcrest Editor 4. i JUDITH ANNE MOORE lIJUdyIl Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Hillcrest Staff 4, Hillsman Staff 4, G.A.A. 4, Basketball 4. ROBERT VON MAUR MORSE llBobII You cannot fool all the people all the time. JUDITH M. NELSON Judie A faithful and sincere friend is a real godsend, and c rare thing in the land. European Study Group 3, Hillsmon Staff 4, Hillcrest Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Choir 3, 4, Office 3, 4. LORETTA GRETCHEN PAPE Lori Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. G.A.A. 2, Bowling l, 2, Phi Sigma Tau fliappal 3, 4, Kappa Treasurer 4. i ROBERT L. OGUR llBobll A life of ease is a difficult pursuit Hall Monitor 3, 47 Bowling 2, 3. PAUL DOUGLASS PFAFF IIDOUQII A merry heart that laughs at care. Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, B-Club 3, 4. PERRY PHELAN llperryll l've taken my fun where l've found it. LETITIA ANNE PINNEY Tish You ain't heard nothin' yet. Jills 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Hillcrest Staff 4. ARTHUR NORMAN PLAXTON Art The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Choir 2, 3, Choir Accompanist 4, Debate 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Hillsman Staff 3, Hillcrest Staff 4, Valedictorian 4. ELIZABETH N. RATLIFF Betty Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. JAMES DEAN PUTZIG llJimll Happy and carefree, that's me Baseball lg Choir 4, Band I, 2. JOHN W. RISK John JANET ELAINE RICHARDS Jan Her manner be ever soft, gentle, an excellent thing in o woman. G.A.A. 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau 3, Pep Club 3, Future Nurses' 3, Jills I, 2, 3, 4. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, writing an exact man. Basketball 4. DON A. ROHROMOSER Moose Worries play a small part in my life. Math Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN RYAN lIAnnell A merry heart that laughs at care. Choir 45 Librarian 45 Hillsman Staff 45 Hillcrest Staff' 45 G.A.A. 45 Bowling 45 Phi Sigma Tau 45 Senior Play 4. CYNTHIA SHERMAN SCOTT llcmdyll The days of our youth are the days of our glory. G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Future Nurses' 35 Hillcrest Staff 45 Hillsman Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. I . JUDY LYN SANDERS Judy The play's the thing. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Hillcrest Staff 45 Hockey I, 25 Baseball I, 25 Bowling 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Office 35 Senior Play 4. Choir 4. THOMAS ANSON STACEY JR. Stace Gratitude is the heart's memory. MARY ELIZABETH STACEY Mary Success shall be its own reward. Choir l, Phi Sigma Tau lKappaJ 3, 4, Phi Sigma Tau Secretary 3, 4, Future Teachers' 3, Debate 2, 3, Librarian l, 4, Bowling 3, European Study Group 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Hillcrest Staff 4. WILLARD B. STOUFFER JR. Bill Reason and iudgment are the qualities of a leader. B-Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Choir 4. ROBERT J. STERLING llBoblI Life gets tedious, don't it. Senior Ploy 4. ELLEN SUE STRONG HeIen This world is o fine 'place to live. GARY B. STONE . Stoney Forty million Frencljmen con't be wrong. European Study Group 2 3- Hillcrest St ff 1 , o 4, Hillsmon Staff 4, Senior Ploy 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. President 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Boseboll l, 2, 3, Hillcrest Stoff 4, Hillsmcm Stott 4, Jr.-Sr. Ploy 3. ROBERT HYDE TREADWAY JR. Bob A man of letters, morals, manners, parts. Band 'l, 2, Bovsiling 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Dramotics 3, 4, Football 2, Dance Band 3, Hillsman Staff 3, Hillcrest Stal? 4, Math Club 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN WENTWORTH Barb Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Phi Sigma Tau 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, European Study Group 3, Pep Club 3, Future Nurses' 2, 3, Future Nurses' Treasurer 3, Phi Sigma Tau Secretary 3. 7 s Miss Eileen Oerkfitz They were our guides, philosophers, and friends Mr. Dean LaRue dxug - . 4 OM-I CL,:4y1t4x6 haf, WZ 5444A Aluwldd imjcc Jj'a,,,g0u,J' ,JL rifdld. .IC U,f,g,n1.,9J afedu. lid. fine, ETHNMTPS PROGRALICH'S1lHHES-BLOOMH BLD EHLLSITKHH SCHKKHL Mi- me Baron Bobby Grade 12 Phone No KLASTD CFIRSTD Llton 8: Gert Barron -FLL85' Bloomfield Drive PARENTS NAIE ADDRESS-STREET AND NUIIER AND P. O inhhtc You Month Nov? Day.3O Locker No OD IOOI SUBJECT TEACHER 200 English ly Miss Qeerliwss 202 Journalism Miss Oerkfitz 208 Economics Mr, Trott 216 Study Hall Mr, Kuhlman 203 Trigonometry Mrs. Condon Library Mr. Ollis 213 Physics Mr. Velkoff 213 Physics Lab. Mr. Velkoff 'mn Room No Counselor Mr' D' LaRue TMI I SENIOR DAY 2 6 3 1 i 5 . SE .1 1 i 7 8 - ' 456' L ? . ,,.-.X iii Q ' ' ' 1 1 In Memoriam M ,fm 1:1-f g,S5 he-...,,,m-sh. M v...,,. '1-an Huy., . ' Wham Km. 'ff W .,,.- ,.-- 'MET ' ' ' 3 f , l f 2ew'3a?gfi?QQ - 3 Wifi gb 5' , f MM w,-,mir ' ' A A w,,wv'N4 N ,V V J . ,, , WW W we ' 'QW' W,,,.M-fr'- M www' f ,N we Y 1 Q 51,2 f hw 3 W. x Um Wi., ' E n , , Q Htlfq 1 bln memory of Roy D. Blasiola, a dear and True friend whose smile J mcheerful personality will be remembered by all. TW 6 W S2 W ,, Wwllm AW rf ' T Q 'f ' 4 U fawwl ,Q mf , , ' ,: 4 W fn A 74, , W ,L f A .1L,j4w7y w NW ' If 4 Jiwigg-A I . W K fy-ni Uffifggat, 'r A 1 f W W, Wffmgy xi A H W! N fikwiifikfizmiifg V k ,aff A up ,wh JN, L4 Nifhh ' , W 4 , gf A f 5 V Q ' W 53. vM'!g:,, 4 1 ' f - , g,.4 N4 'sv 's ggwffggzigky .. -.QA 'V W - W r A W . Hz af-133W .ff W' K, f - view 'YZ rlwfiw -' Q' iW'v',N' . 'X 'W 7 - A L' . 7 i, ,vLfgE3gzg1X,f?55.5fq4 W -Xfwv. , A X r, y VA R M X X 31,3-W2,, 4'Fi'h '?534KV W A A ,I e . 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CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 aqggs., wg A G EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB 83399 Commerce Road Walled Lake, Michigan I REEVE'S STANDARD SERVICE 6495 TELEGRAPH RD. PH. Ml 4-2910 MA 6 za BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN OPEN 2, HOURS 1 5 PETER PAN Aff-ef sghggl we heqd fgr , , Peier Pan Burgers - Dogwood Burgers - Skyscrapers Maple and Telegraph N. Woodward Cv Willefs Phone: MI 4-9119 Phone: M1 6-6540 DICK WORTHLEY'S SUPER SERVICE 121 North Hunter Boulevard Corner of Maple Telephone: MI 5-5000 maint-'fills l'l-IE FO? I CQRNERS PRESS Combined with the Southfield News FRANKLIN, MICHIGAN PARMENTER FLORISTS DAILY DELIVERY TO DETROIT 178 East Brown Phone: Ml 4-9340 MORTIMERS l23 W. Maple, Birmingham Ml 4-6824 lvy League Clofhes There's satisfaction in meeting a challenge Working at Edison, there's challenge in the very air you breathe. It's logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather than the exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so-particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetic and helpful. If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer office. ----7 lmmllli 1ll231l AABJQQLIII Nof Happy?-Why Noi' Visii' ALICE'S WONDERLAND QQMPLIMENTS OF TOgE2'AENIIAZf:-IEAES A. A. TREADWAY, Inc BIRMINGHAIRA, MICHIGAN 'bm GLENDALE AVE' DETROIT 38 MICHIGAN BirmIngIIams' OnIy Complefe To-5-.590 Toy S+ore O THE! QLEM OF SERVICE FILL ER UP! a+ . .. HASELHUHN SERVICE ' TELEGRAPH AND LONG LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN MI - 6-395I P E C K ' S' MEN'S HABERDASHERY SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORT COATS b STYLE-MART and ANDOVER MALLORY HATS JAYSON, EXCELLO and AETNA. SHIRTS ESOUIRE HOSE BOTTANY ROBES and SPORT SHIRTS I08 So. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM Ml - 4-7724 I BW.. Uinn-'if'4h L nfmhmnh d Hnllnu af Hunter 51' ' FUR STORAGE-LAUNDRY SERVICE We Own and Operafe Our Own PIan+ SINCE I929 Mldwesf 4-0222 Mlclwesi' 4-9700 C I E BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE COMPANY 6435 TELEGRAPH ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI - 6-6500 Realtor Specialists , For 61 Years BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD HILLS CALL MAX B ROOC K 'NC RESf2i,l,f318ES 300 S. Woodward Ave. Mldwest 4-6700 -, En'o Aufomafic Bowlin af GSQQSLQEK57 BLEDEJMFIELD LAQINIES D sTAcEY's LAWN 'HQSMZQSDQYQE SERVICE MI - 4-5125 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 CU. add gngineerd C. DAK SUNOCO SERVICE TELEGRAPH and MAPLE BLOOMFIELD BAR-B-CUE WOODWARD a+ LONG LAKE BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN Newest Buick Yet QU 'Cfv i ' I ' I 33.v.4..r1.n.:f'L:rvsr ' SUMNER MOTOR SALES, INC. BUICK SALES s. SERVICE NEW S USED CARS A a A 808 S. Woo war venue BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI - 4-9I40 F 5 , Q 755 5 Willv-Q 'sill minimums 344-wyfzafoka 1107 CROOKS ROAD - ROYAL OAK, MICH. 'lmiffdiaf DEVON GABLES LONG LAKE ai TELEGRAPH Dining for 700 The Franklin Courl' News NuIIus Nuniius Falsusu Bob Treadway-Ediior John Hill-Franklin Ecliior Gordon Clark-Bloomfield Ediior Dick Bailey-Enieriainrneni Ediior Ari' PIax+on-Eclirorial Supervisor Rick Marsh-Ivleieorologisi Jim Jones-Sporis Ediior Harlan Davis-Associaie Sporis Fcliior Six Years of Service in Franklin Birmingham, Michigan MI 4-7000 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE SENIOR CLASS From A FRIEND Theres something for everyone 111 I FRANKLIN HARDWARE 3273I FRANKLIN ROAD FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA-6-2200 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD MI 4-7764 A Scenic 'IO Minute Drive From Birmingham Lawn ancI Garden HeacIquar+ers Complere Siock of Lawn Mowers-Garden Tracrors Grass Seed-Ferfilizer Lawn and Garden Supplies SUBURBAN SALES und SERVICE Telephone: Mldwesf 6-1020 PRINCETON PREP. 237 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI-6-6I66 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Wait, Manuel gl Snyder, Inc. BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD HILLS REALTORS 298 Soufh Woodward Mldwesf 4-6300 Birmingham M' I'I' , IC Igan JOrdan 6-2323 ,Q . 'QUIQK F4431 LESLIE'S CUSTOM CLEANERS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 327I6 FranIcIIn Road FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA - 6-2I I0 I G O I. F D A I. E M A R K E T CE:IEQXIEECI3gB?gS P52335 32770 Franklin Road BIRMINGHAM, MIZHIGAN Frank' gggggan J. SHOWERS, Proo MACHUS BAKERY Bakery-Candy-Frozen PasIries Founiain Lunches I60 WesI Maple Birmingham, Michigan BIRMINGHAM FLOWERS. INC. PARTY SPECIALTIES 256 SOUTH WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI - 6-0I20 wp ww ,? mf ,.,, 2, Q fi ,wif is :Q 21. if-41, 2 6 Ns ,rg nr was H--A-:: .'l'5'fU' .WM pw My ,a,g9yfl ,X ,dm SPEEDWAY SERVICE BELL GREENHOUSES Woodward af Buckingham 928 Sou+I1 Woodward Ave. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN We Give Gold Bell GIII SIamps MI -4-08II 5 Q - il E. W. KURTH REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 290 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI - 4-7676 EsIabIisI1ed In I92I COngra+uIaIions IO me Class of I957 BIRMINGHAM CAMERA from I68 SOUTH WOODWARD HARCLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 464 S- Woodward MI - 4-7500 JO - 4-6266 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN How Do You Like Those O h ' ? 0 W.ll. v.eri3oeg+ Sho Orchard Lake Muslc Shop ' 'ams SE AVENUIE 3369 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 5 WEST MA KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN FE. 2-0898 MI - 4-7344 CongraTulationS To The Class of l957 PLASTRAY CORPORATION MOLDERS or QUALITY PLASTIC PRODUCTS FISHER BUILDING,- DETROIT aT I-lorne or aT College READ THE ECCENTRIC A Sign of growing up is your interest in reading your home town newspaper, with its news of community activities and its re- sentee community relationship, you'II be surprised at your enioy- ment each week in keeping posted on what's happening back home to friends and places. It costs so little to be a reader of America's finest suburban newspaper Conly 53.00 for college subscriptionsj. I955 PRIZE WINNER: FINEST SUBURBAN WEEKLY IN TI-IE UNITED STATES porting of the affairs of citizenship. At college too, in your ab- MILCO MANUFACTURING ZI47 E. TEN MILE RD. HAZEL PARK JE - 6-3566 CLYDE SLADE JAMES KNOWLES WILLARD STOUFFER ROY BEACH THE EDALL CORPORATION I8954 JAMES COUZENS HWY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN JACK L. EDINOTON - PRESIDENT DICKINSON'S MENS WEAR W. MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MI -4-3680 3I N. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC I4, MICHIGAN FE - 2-4942 THORNTON 84 GROOMS PLUMBING and HEATING I728 Wesf Maple BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MI - 4-78I0 BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS WOODWARD a+ ADAMS ROAD and MAPLE AT CRANBROOK S i , ,nf 4' S Eg , Q 1 , s 5? of i l09Mf'9 ! MYYPQUKX ' UQ 52 ,ymko 5 - sf? fi ' W0Si?f'if52'jZlW Jl I 2fQx'7f 'CMN ff ,M fag? LQ., M W WM 5 aww? 13353, Lg , ' A ' W ' MW .Peg Jw My if Q-W7 Z R K9 QV, ww' QLQQEJH ,b gy ' . K www my ML Wy! 5365 at pw A -, xfffffw , 40 '71 1,?i 'XLj P 0' .- - . ff 'A , , A 111' y uf' L . ff AJ. v v . Vx, .X , X V1 J . 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