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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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W ,M,M,Q,.-ww X H I. p 'M' is New M , J-gg, f f ',': ?3,sw-3.-' QW Q'B!w-.a'Mff'3'N,,,Nf?z , W.- X Msvff 'fflw R. 2 WMAN X. .f . .J Q ,,l,,W,, - I A ky- W' mai I , , 'K J .,., 2 fi, Xwf ww Xxx sg .ga xx ,, iw X gi K K X 5 Q wx , Swgxgg X X is Q wxw f Q E: x X X WN X X' Q X W .. N NN'-X 5 bw, .,,.., : K '- Wi' ' .f -mrai. mi Xxx'XNf5Q X - , ,W X . QQQ NM svn., With ihc mining ol' autumn, rclurn onrc :again to continue r stnclics :incl iilll'lilCl' cnrifli OU! 'aclws througli CXI1'zl-Cllrl' i ' activities. S Assistant Principal Mr. Doerr The Junior High Office is a new part of our school this year. Mr. Doerr and his student office workers upstairs have helped eliminate much of the work of the Senior High Attendance Office. It is Mr. Doerr who guides these students in the 7th and 8th grades so that they will be able to accept the responsibilities of being high school students. Principal Mr. Spiess To you Mr. Spiess we turn first whether it be in times of ioy or need. Just like another student you are and yet for wiser. Our ever present ques- tions you have never failed to answer and for this we are grateful. Thanks sir, for seeming to put our welfare first in importance to you. , ,,.,,, --,..., , -,...,,..., .,. ..- .-.1-1-wr-v-vw if ,,.4 -...h.,s,,,,,,r,,vy-m,,f.,,,.,,-:nrw-wjnrr-vw-arNr x W was WP' Administration .....m,.-,.,,.,,., Mr. Eugene Johnson Mr. Irving Mennucci A Assistants Miss Barry and Mr. Murray Office Secretaries The Administration The administration, headed by Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson and Admin- istrative Assistant Irving Minnucci, has sufceeded in maintaining a high rate efficiency while still allowing all possible freedom to the student. Assistance has been given by the able efforts of the office staff: Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Steen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Beauchamps, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs. Hindle. Miss Barry, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Murray, Dean of Boys, have been very ef fective in keeping discipline problems at a minimum. Their supervision over the at tendance office has also been of appreciable value in cutting clown on unnecessary ab sences. ' 9 l Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. Keller l SEPTEMBER The new 6 hour day and a heavy enrollment made the first days of school quite confusing but a bus load of the new students ioined together to cheer themselves hoarse as Bloomfield won their first football game with Clarenceville. Next week was our first home game with Holly. The night of the game the Sophomores held an informal dance. 10 OCTOBER Goblins and spooks seemed to be unfavorably affecting our football players as we dropped two games to Milford and Northville. ln a fairly successful attempt to drive the evil spirits away, the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma Tau sponsored the Pigskin Shuffle and many students were seen whooping-it-up at Halloween parties. 11 NOVEMBER Mud, sleet, rain and generally miserable wea- ther was the setting for our Homecoming football game with Oak Park. The only students that re- mained warm and dry were those Student Council members who decorated the gym for their dressy dance that night. The cheerleaders allahed our first touchdown in a big mud puddle and proceeded to wring the water from their white skirts. Although the crowd was cold the victory made everyone very happy. Two new redheads appeared around school at Senior Class play time. They were Ellen Martz and Sue Boyd who played the lead roles in the play, Penny which was adopted from the popular comic strip. A fine supporting cast made the play mirthful and enioyable. ' i if DECEMBER Seniors caroling in the halls, the individual classes busily decorating their Christmas trees, the Spanish classes making Christmas pinatas and Con- cert preparations heralded in the Christmas Season at our school. Tryouts for the Boy's Basketball Team were cut short the night of the 20th, when students and parents filled the gym to attend the annual Christmas Choral Concert which is always a plea- surable part of our community's Christmas. 13 Mgg is 11 5 W- f .Ziyi F .gt qs X gliiiigi' 'NNI Zeiss S E JANUARY The end of Christmas vacation brought stud- ents back from far and wide to classes and the prospect of exams in two weeks. Burning mid- night oil and sweating-it-out were the unpopular but necessary pasttimes of nearly all the students. In fact, the spectators at both Tuesday and Friday night basketball games were seen toting books or catching a quick nap. Birmingham barber shops and beauty parlors were flooded with apointments from Seniors as they prepared for Senior pictures. si' is See sgk A mi VN! -5 0. we v5 New Rv em fx XS ..L... February The cold winds of February brought more snow and ice to the Hills, but the school routine kept up to its usual pace. Student pep assemblies perked everyone up to cheer the Barons on through their final games. The Junior High boys decided to try their skill at basketball against several of the fit- as test members of the faculty, but although the stud- ents put up a good fight, they had to take a loss. 15 March Besides Spring Fever, March brought pride to Bloomfield through the basketball tournaments, the Junior Play, and the Spring Concert. Our mightly Barons won two out of three tournament games nearly qualifying them for district champs. The Night of January 16, the Junior Play, humorously depicted a court trial. Another wonderful S p ri n g Concert brought March to a colorful close. . , .,:, . .. 2:2-P ,Q 55 ,X 16 .,. ,W .,-- --- ,V f-1-rf 4 .. April April showers were forgotten when Spring Vacation rolled around. Cheerful students stamped- ed for the doors, leaving behind forgotten books. Spring sports got well under way, bringing promis- ing hopes for the future inter-school games. The Seniors were looking forward to their Washington trip with great expectations, counting the hours and minutes until they would be on their way. Q 17 . A Q U Q May May flowers encouraged many outdoor classe The art students took advantage of nature wit their paints, while the biology students saw man things of interest on their field trips. The weeks 1 practicing were not in vain, because the Voriel Show, put on by the school social clubs, was a grei success with its theme of the l920's. June June with its warm weather and excitement also brought EXAMS. Students busily cramming could be found in all the convenient corners. For the Seniors, happiness was mixed with sadness as they prepared for graduation. lt seemed hard to believe that the year was almost over, and their seemingly brief stay at B. H. H. S. had come to an end. nl ,---1-..-.M W JUNIOR HIGH lt is in the Junior High years that students make the difficult transition from elementary work to that of the high school level. The understanding a nd guidance their school gives them during this period is invaluable to their development of mind and character. M .iiiifww WM, 'Sas Q IQ ,Q mowi 20 Mr. Eberly Grade 7 Group was L X'rLgf- 'ff ar' Miss Arnson Grade 7 Group 2 Miss Balwinski Grade 7 Group 4 Mr. Kevern Grade 7 Group 3 Mrs. Storer Grade 7 Group 5 Q- A..-- 1 O 'J if f .sw wgnnn- M- . Q M . .,...4-vb' f r Mr. Shriner Grade 7 Group 6 Miss McLoon Grade 8 Group 5 Miss Deshaine Grade 8 Group 2 WF if at Q Q F2 Mr. Drummond Grade 8 Group 4 .gm . Mfg:- .K Mr. Drummond Grade 8 Group 3 Miss McLoon Grade 8 Group 'I JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL . . N 2 'xx Q .4 JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES 8 ' G'cdeb05 e'b0 'eom This is the way Io do the chicken ! And C Wahl l Q ,gnu I, ,ws - I WJ XWNWW A NEI 57 :Q I John, l'lC1ffY, Bob, and Bill make a pinatcl Mr. Phillips helps the class to break the pinata. 27 THE FOLLOWING PAGES WILL GIVE YOU AN INSIGHT OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH WHEN COMBINED AS A WHOLE, GIVE US A WELL ORGANIZED AND WELL ROUNDED EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE FOR WHICH WE ARE EVER GRATEFUL WWW Bill prepares for ci driving Iesson from Mr. Wotila. The Spanish class is conducted by Mr. Phillips. I in!! Mr. Shriner supervises the study hall. 28 An inquis-itive student gets a prompt answer from Miss PercivciI. is ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department strives not only to per- fect the student's command and comprehension of the language, but also to give them an appreciation for its heritage. The class is taught Shakespeare by Mr. Gorte. Miss Barry and Miss Geerlings compare notes. Mr. Kuhlman reads poetry. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language Department gives its students an understanding and tolerance of the culture and way of life of other nations, thus preparing them for life in a world of inter-dependent countries, Through our clubs and activities we become better citizens of tomorrow. We learn to plan events that will benefit the school as a whole and activities for our own personal enioyment. Mr. LaRue reads with his Advanced French class Difficult Latin terms are explained by Mrs. Zabowski. 30 .s,f1 ,, . vw ff ,M-Ofc gi.. Mr. Slocum and Mrs. Renke converse in SPG'1iSl'1- Q H ta.. Yi sf- la I A f X-Aw Mew. 'A uf cs? Is., Miss Larson lectures to her history class. SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies give students a firm background in the history of the world, the geography of the globe, and present political, economic, and social structures of man. This broadens their perception of life considerably, enabling them to face its chal- lenge more wisely. English History is the basis of our American History, says Mr. H ' s :...., .5 ? Q , www! wma A, W u .Nm ,yfgim 4, Y x WM., 5ggw,'325 3qeX1 g' - U Nfl, gumfwux lay, y .ymstk pfs si fl W, . ,, .. - 5195 .4 :ff gg , 2 .. rg 1 ,5E,::5g-1:?j1g'::3:m5 if-f 'p 5 52 Xb 6314 314' 1.1.i '2 2 f . x 1 if iffizn Q 32 A x w wx - k pig ? :Q . . X -'1' ,Rg?,fff?W 'L . Wish yn Q Q Aww K Q f x ' ' Wffzssswfk f x W X in A N swf X X iw Q Wim .E A V ' 'N af fy W iQ w -X, Q . .5-Nx V1 s . .- 3 xg .,. X sw A f': E 2:',.: -..... . :a ww mi- Where do you find a distlefink, Mr. Ollis? asks Ken Allor. LIBRARY The school library is an ever-present source of information, pleasure, and help in every sTudent's daily routine. It clealy exemplifies to all The wond- ers of knowledge. Gflil helps find some highly technical information SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department introduces students to the fascinating revelations of the world about them, awakening intterest in the ever-broadening fields of research and exploration. Mr. Velkoff lectures to his class. Nw, 'WP' Mr. Hundley spies on the distlefinks for the library MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The primary objectives of the Mathematics de- partment are: to teach students the proper use of logic and reasoning, and to give them the tools of mathematics which are so necessary for daily living. Mrs. Condon talks it over with Chuck. lt has to be right, Miss Ewers says to the class Mr. Lemke and Mrs. Guiliani have a problem l 3 Mrs. Hastings explains how To haste a skirt. wwwweb J 6 N Just fi ve more minutes. HOMEMAKING The Homemaking classes prepare students for domestic life, in teaching them of nutrition, meoi planning, cooking, design, sewing, and housekeeping in general. V We have to do the dishes too ! ..-.5 1:54 ,..,, W , - ,.1,,-.,. P in . - f W P Q L X K sr 'x x Km 'a,,,vf'.z' ,- Y s , ' 1. . ,xv ,4 K LNG. A ? X ,Mfg-t: . .9 4 H l ' 1 sk K ' p.i ,' . -R. A 5 xy' X S' 4 if-1 ,Nix 1 .gf Q ' . - -my N .. 4 ' x X - V ,'X' -gy' ,. N. ' 5 fx , lm . ' A,:'fQ ' Q K n 'Q L , x is . f 1 :X ' .f H' f P ., 'ff K v' V vi' 1 'Q , 4: 0' ,I - . lla K N f . U, 1 was .. I , J' ' r N f 4 ,Kgf a a i Linda and Mike work with paper scuipture. ART The art classes develop the artistic abilities of students and at the same time give them an appre- ciation of their art heritage, thus enhancing th e i r cultural background. Bill and Bob get ready for Christmas Sue and Judy concentrate on clay. 38 The art room is a bee-hive of activity under the supervision of Mr. Dennis. DRAMATICS - SPEECH - JOURNALISM Mr. Wooster listens to speeches lay the class. Dramatics, speech, and journalism - all these develop the poise and self-expression of each stud- ent, giving him the self-confidence and ability to speak and write intelligently which is so necessary for success in the adult world. We l Miss Oerkfitz guides her students . 39 x W' 5 lg W if . Wm 3' X Q 1 l f f HM . ' W' l lk at gig gf 4,1 if gig' Sf QSM Sgr X s 125 I , , Q ' gg5gX5,ws2ii1'N.3 K fjgf M L, mggm :ff as ., zffwafiia' w ifiisksgx -- f 5? fi , ,. : QQ -N 232 W K A A5 Q -.-- ,.,.? . :. f 1 E s s We d' 3 39' '39 .5 2 Qi Q 1 T it xx Wk- Y . Q f ash' 3? S igwi-is H55 Q 5111311 I X N 1, 2 li, X F as W., 1 .JY 1 I auf, il -,wavw fsM+ua-aawuama 4-9. wr'-f' ' 'I .N ax..- -smi- X... f Q 4 Q ww x ms Xxw N X Q QA . X. .. X abk Mr. Trott gives the boys a pep talk. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boy's physical education classes are de signed not only to teach them rules and tactics, bl primarily to show them the worth of good sport: manship and teamwork. In later life these osse' will help them to go far. - -if Hoff stops the action with one blow of his Whls' ,xx fi K gf . ff ig SX g Pi X3 , A 5 ,Q-V To the showers I VARSITY SCHEDULE FOR l957 Cl arencevi lle Holly Milford Northvi Ile Clarkston West Bloomfield Oak Pork Brighton -0 -20 -25 -39 -6 -24 -0 -7 First Row: Manager, Jim Gill, Bill Jordan, Dave Ghesqui re, Jim KearneylCopt.l, Bob El ston, Chuck Farr, Chad White, Tom Sharp. Second Row: John Jordan, Dick Rogowski, Jim Ford, Jim Schultz, Dennis Hall, John Leslie, Barry Wickstrom, Doug Danziger. Third Row: Howard Kutchai, Jack Kelcher, Ted Mac Manus Biff Jones, Mark Miller, Forrest Vydick, John Kelly. Fourth Row: Don Hoff lCoachl Absent: Chuck Mezev The last game of the year for the Barons was played at home in a sea of mud. The Bloomfield Hills squad made a real im- pression, not only on their faithful follow- ers, but also on the field itself as they easily overpowered happless Brighton 13-7. Bloomfield scored first and kept Brighton at bay in the closing period to wrap up the game. The only unhappy member of the Bloomfield squad was the manager as he contemplated the cleanup of uniforms and equipment. VARSITY ACTION SHOTS if ,lilo , ,,,- a..,..-. sg f Q 5' M s f 2 R tis f' Bloomfield wins the toss and Brighton kicks off Q A jig .J . ag Y? 5 ' nfl ,riff .X . l First and ten-Barons v Q i X AA Barons make another gain in the mud f is More mud 46 ,X Z f 1 -h Touchdown-Barons in-av, 3 F, gpm Danzinger gets ready for mud. Results ofthe mud. Kearney drives for a first down against Holly. lil I m Q .fi . Coach Hoff talks to the squad during scrimmage. JUNIOR VARSITY The future of Bloomfield Hills High School grid teams looks very rosy. The first full iunior varsity season of play in the Wayne - Oakland league, the Barons compiled a re- markable record of six wins and one loss to tie for first place in Wayne - Oakland standings. The J. V. offense rolled up an impressive total of 'l5l points while the defense yielded only 25 points. Junior Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE FOR 1957 B.H. H. S. - 26 Clarenceville . O B. H. H. S. - I9 Holly . 0 B. H. H. S. - 27 Milford . O B. H. H. S. - O Brighton . 6 B. H. H. S. - 27 Northville . 6 B. H. H. S. - 32 Clarkston . 6 B. H. H. S. - 20 West Bloomfield - 7 SUB Ml ROW T: ROW 2: ROW 31 ROW 4: DDL E RKSKEDDTBALL Joe Cunningham, Brian O'Neil, Bill Weeks, Chuck West, Fritz Stresen- Reuter, Art Tregenza, Bill Pettibone, Jirn Scott, John Schweppe, Paul Engel, Butch Blumenfeld, Mike Pollock Charles Lesher, Eddie Steele, John Saroka, Mike Powers, Kyle Kerbaway, Dennis Eyon, Melvin Riggs, Marvin Riggs Jim Vhllhite, Don Bara Rick Fairchild, Larry Warrilow, Dale Sass, Jim Coy, Rick Frick, Roger Stewart, Eddie Slade, Martin Sloan, Dove Drummond, Eugene Johnson Mr. Dell, Jim Rice, Craig Moncher, Bob Lytle, Bolo Cummins, Pat Hill, Henry Van Vurst, John Gerhard, Richard Berk, Jay De Bandt, Mr. Lemke ...unify num,-X M if-4 ii X 1 i uv? IRL 3 QQ' F . I AA,.A4. Q ,,. ...4 , q.A, ,.,. .....4Y, .. .2 ,.-.,..,,, .-..,.. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Rrghr John Paige James Mc Gulre Douglas Danzlger, Larry Erdman Blake Noyes Robert Barrett Robert Elsion James Townsend FN' Holly - The Baron Cagers open- ed their first season in the Wayne- Oakland League on Holly's floor losing 70-49 being plagued by fouls. An inspired Baron s q u a d downed Holly in the second game 48 - 32. Clarkston - The Barons were downed by the eventual le a g u e champions from Clarkston in the first game, only 49-33. ln the second contest the Barons reach- ed their highest score, bt it wasn't enough to beat top-ranking Clark- ston, losing 79-66. Oak Park - Oak Park's twenty- two points on free throws defeat- ed the Baron squad in the contest on Oak Park's floor 46-37. Brighton -- Losing the first game to Brighton 55-43 the B a r o n s came back to defeat them 48-45 in the second game. Northville - A strong Northville squad defeated the B.H.H.S. team in both games by scores of 62-33 and 57-44. Clarenceville - Blomfield traveled to Clarenceville to down them 44- 39 in a hotly contested game. The Barons dropped the rematch by a score of 58-48. .-.,...,.,..... :,......., .... .. .--V ..,.... Milford - Again plagued by fouls the Baron cagers lost the fir st game to Milford 63-51. ln the second games the Barons were a fast, hard hitting team downin- their opponents 61-50. The Barons lost a thrilling contest to Cranbrook by the score of 57- 46. West Bloomfield - Two thrilling games were played with the rivals from West Bloomfield. The first was lost by a score of 47-36. The second game closed the regular season for the Barons on an un- happy note as the Barons lost 66- 55. ElSt0rl SCr0rt1lJleS fOr G l'el90UI'1Cl 0Q0ll'lST Clflfkslon- G0rdon Walker, Bloomfield J.V., and Clarkston player fight for 52 the rebound. T'-Q . N 358 E Ei lf -. m i' NX gf' Q S x 5 0 'Saw . E ' 3' ,x by M., N! QM s -um ft: as N .Qxxxm Qiifvgxx sw. S vwfmxg x w ba as Q L xb QA S .,. I x QQ? A an 535 4 4 WW 4. 3 sf A -.w al all S ASW? Q . Di Y19 x X -.. X N in SQ dt r 8 Q 3 is f 4 I dv +2 -Q 15 .xx ,qi x. in Mp-A 54 BASEBALL Coach Trott Tom Ri sk B.H.H.S. vs. Oak Park Milford Clarencevi lle Norihville Brighton West Bloomfield Holly Clarkston Clarenceville Northville West Bloomfield Oak Park Doug Danzi nger Mark Scherba Jim McGuire Bob Bqrmgf John Dixon Leslie Ford John Paige GOLF -vvxv.. '-1 7'T7j ??Y'-f'-'Q'i'1fF'i5'fY '!s- -1-f'r 's-'ww'-1?w+ x'v47?I f . Q 1- A - T- .' Bryant Ewing 'R mi.. Chu ck Farr Mr. Dennis Bu d Badger The golf team is looking forward to a good season this year with the retrn of all of the regulars but one from last season. The 1957 season ended with Bloomfield Hills in second place in league competition with an eleven wins and one loss record. The team placed in the regionals and play- ed for the second straight year in the state finals competition. The last tournament of the season saw the Baron linksmen come in first place for class B-C-D of the Pon- tiac Press lnvitational. - A fitting windup for an excellent team. Jim Kearney B0 b Thomp son TRACK NNN Jim Schultz B.H.H.S. vs. West Bloomfield St. Mary's - Oak Park l -, A .Vx xiii Dick Ford Y Milford - Oak Park West Bloomfield - Northville Clarkston - Clarenceville Regional League Track State Final Mr. Don Hoff Bill Jordon Fred Pulvo Barry Armstrong Dave Gltesquire 59 The game begins l Bloomfield scores on Redford. Janice takes a long shot. The girls' field hockey team had a fairly good season considering the hard scedule they faced. There has been much improvement shown and valuable experience w a s gained for future years. A tough game. . . . . . .But Victory ' GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Another goal puts Bloomfield in front. Get ready Pat, here we come ! l Pat Johnson, Laura Tucker, Marilyn Sanders, Judy Sterling, Kay Joines, Gay Firth, Mary Jocelyn, Bobbi Irvine, Mickey Sfauffer, Sue Brown, Amy Miller, Shirley Smith, Lucy Barnes, Miss Siterlet -MV W JUNIOR VARSITY V ROW I: Janice Rocamora, Diane Clouse, Barb Dewey, April DuVal, Linda Dewey, Julie DeVlieg ROW 2: Susan Wotila, Randie Grant, Bobbi Blumenfeld, Diane Allmon, Miss Siterlet, Karen Corley, Laurel Kimbrough, Ilia Powell, Jeanne Common 61 2+ Q an-.wap f1'iW xy mi! i af 5 as 5 'SE ' wwfwfi ii ,, mi Ii ' A: xx K 6 . . ,M 3, ..,. . 33 QB wx A 4 :SSX ' .Q S 1 1 ffm V - 2 . f . 'a.gi'E' Xe as Ji, g,. 5 X 1. 3 5 .y -zz AA :Q Efswffzz, .1 QQ Girl's Basketball Row l: Miss Siterlet, Bonnie Taylor, Sue Boyd, Kay Joines, Marilyn Anderson Row 2: Sue Brown, Sue Woodside, Mary Jocelyn, Jane Durham, Shirley Smith Row 3: Judy Sterling, Andy Gallaudet, Sally Stone, Mary Righter Row l Kathy Naughton, Mary Righter, Laura Tucker, Pat Johnson, Mary Jocelyn, Sus Wotila, Cathy Engl ehart, Shirley Smith Row 2 Miss Siterlet, Sharon Andrews, Sara Davi s, Marilyn Sanders, Linda Mitchell Judy Sterling, Deanna Laughlin Row 3 Julie George, Ann Sherwood, Bobbi Irvine, Carol Gedelman, Sharon Thorne, Bonnie Taylor Bonnie Weeks B.H.H.S. vs. Redford Kingswood Lincoln Northville GIRLS GOLF B.H.H.S. vs. Lincoln Norfhville Pontiac Kingswood Avondale Madison GIRLS BASEBALI Bonnie hits a homer. f -'--'- --W, Hit' ' . ,:': ffl 3 '.'2 zf: E' 'if 2.21 . Gay Firth, Barb VanDyk, Gretchen Reeder, Sue Boyd, Carol Smith, Patti VanVurst YN. we CLASS OFFICERS Robert Kuras Vice President - Mark Miller Secretary - Nancy Erdman Treasurer - Paul Kasameyer if' After the teacher's discussion, we find a voiunteer to recite and explain to the class. The teacher is giving an approving glance. FRESHMEN The Freshman Class mode a good beginning this year with the presentation of a semi-formal dance, White Christmas . Plans for further money-making proiects are underway. 67 Dewey, Nancy Erdman, Roger Altman, Tom Hupp, Janet Hill, Frank Levin. Row 2-- Joan Sparks, Randi Grant, Diane Clause, Karen Corley, Neil Thomas, Norman Kuhn, Joan Mushong. Row 3-- April duVal, Randy Smith, Don Gardner, Dean Sutton, Joe Schemanski, Mark Gondek. Row 4-- Joann Longdyke, Doug Dedo, Ronny Ribant, Sam Bear- den, Bud Brauner, David Roberts. Row 5-- Carol Gettelman, Dan Guthrie, Richard Rice, Tom Cosbill, Bob Eslinger. iRenee Ross, Jan Osborn, Carol Gordon, Bill Murray, Janie Ryar Barb McMullen, Janine Leslie, Carol Cuthbertson, Mary Elliott. Mark Miller, Roger McKean, Bob Sadler, Arthur Mid. Row 4-- Tom Shenning, Ray Rice, Joe Oros, Howard Schuneman. l iane Pranian, Mary Ellis, Kay Sutter, Bob White. Row 2--Lynn arolcl Vogt, Tom Pitts, Jim French. Row 3-- Jeff Ryan, Bev Paulick, Jerry Dietz, Sherry Stanley. Row 4-- Dee Dee Degener, Barb D0nnelly, Sue Wotilq. Row 5-- Harold Cox, Doug Newman, Terry McRae, Dick Beneicke. Row l-- Ruth Baskins, Maureen Bogue, Sandy Brown. Row 2--Il Carol Warner, Ricky Hulbert, Don Carlson. Row 3-- Jeff Cook, B Matthews, Dana Hoffman. Raw 4--Penny Shaw, Fred James, Jim Simpson, Wayne Coyle. i 1 Row I Richard Nordstrom, Tim Maher, Bob Gruen, Sue Fishmar Row 2 Enid Lesher Barb St John Laureen Pinkerman Row 3 K ht . , , amy Naug Joan McAllister, Jan Saylor, Row 4 Tom Bromley, Harley Ulbrick, Craig Hershberger, Paul Irvine Row I--Kathy Newmyer, Marian Brewster, Karen Fry, Barb Ghesquiere, Jerry Loner, Jean Richardson. Row 2-- Joan Psenka, Margaret O'Halloran Bob Caswell, Joe Nelson, Dee Kemsley, Gene Bice. Row 3--Linda Gabel Dale Burgess, Ardis Twork, Marg Schmidt, Marcia Mezey, Deanna Moore. Row 4-- Arthur Drummond, Karen Martin, Judy Johnson, Jim Odle, Paul Kasamyer. Row 5-- Mike Hanna, Bob Simpson, Jim Lovett, Ted Johnson, Paul Chesnut. O I Row l-- Ann Hitchman, Judy Canfield, Barb Peterson, Pixie Smith, Sue Tivy, Karen Sundberg, Pat Morse. Row 2-- Marilyn Wiggins, Pat Hoffman, Gail Hawkinson, Frank Hamilton, Joyce Holmes, Denny Bronson. Row 3-- Nancy Otto, Bill Ward, Kathy Bates, Bruce Charters, Bruce Morrison, Laura Tucker. Row 4--Joan Pape, Bill Wilde, Paula Tauber, Vicki Allmon, Roger Moncrieff. Row 5-- Nick CI ayo, Mark Wellman, Leon Leach, Otto Becker, Dale Laramie. Row l-- Bill McCombs, Marsha Blackburn, Sharon Binkley, Pat Cummins A Bob Pike, Earl Gardner. Row 2-- Bonnie Kelley, Sue Chatterton, Lee Combs, Tina Day, Jean Bowie, Bill Deeb. Row 3-- Sue Hollis, Sharon Thorn, lrene Sharako, Kathy Fisher, Jack Davis, Ron Bishop. Row 4-- Bill Blasiola, Tom Flemming, Jerry Bergmoser, Don Wineman, Sharon Andrews, Ron Gilchrist. Row 5-- Caryl Doenges, Janet Pearson, Bob Kuras, Sharon Sullivan, Milan Bartack, Steve Woolson. e Ove U er, Barry 2 Jlm Heinz Ann Schaffer Kathy Hqrger Pqf Mqddock ow 3 NanCY Geflf Nancy Gould, Glen Prlngnltz, Forrest ones. Row 4 Bill Mefflll, Jerry Slade, Biff Jones, Paul ....-..e,, ...ms Klintworth. Row 5-- Bruce Billings, Mike O'Grody, Charles Brock, Fred MOrrison, Barry Wickstrom, Joel Gauthier. Pieffie, Doris Bowler, Lorraine Kiss l, D Sh I Q .- I ' f . J 70 tx ei 1 in N3 S S . v nw 5- -J' he Here we find a rush to the cafeteria, and the great decision of what to eat. After paying: we race for a table to eat with friends, then empty the troy and we're back to work again. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class began the year with the first dance of the season, Half-Time . Bake sales and the selling of sweatshirts raised the balance in their treasury further. Class rings were selected in the spring. CLASS OFFICERS President - Dan Vice President - Secretary - Maril Treasurer - John Riley Dick Ford yn Saunders Colburn as Raw l--Luanne Rigdon, Jim Evans, Michael Whittlesey, Mary Alice Row 'l-- Sharon McMullen, Lois Fan-ell, Karen Berzon. Row 2,, Nancy Clouse, Wendy Sanderson. Row 2-- Dave Hubener, Dick Ford, Chuck Wolters, Betsy Van Wey, Jane Durham, Row 3.-Ken Semeny Ivor LeG CI evers. Row 3'-Karen Davies, Gail Riley, Chuck Patton, Doug Croteau. Jeff Marsh, Ken T,-egenza, I Row l--Nancy Sharp, Margaret Plaxton, Sally Wilson, Holly Freda. ROW 1--Dove Heff90Th Fred MCCUll0ugh, Stanley Yurema, Frank Borg Row 2--Mike Murphy, Bev Balfour, Nancy Knight, Jeanne Common, Joann Mike Zwieg. Row 2-- Torn Walton, Penny Rice, Gordie West. Row 3-- Deer. Row 3--Jeff Howard, Barb Little, Sally Stone. Row 4-- Bruce WUQQOHSYI Dave McKee, MGfilYn Sllndefsf MGYY Rlghief- Geyman, Gordon Walker, Jack Beedell, Tony Waeschle. 72 Row l-- Eugene Hargott, Kitty Kern, Barb Osani, Kathy Engl ehart. Row 2-- Andy White, Dave Arnoldi, Dick Tiede. Row 3--Jim Walden, Phil Monaghan, Bob Hills, George Muhl. Row l-- Barb French, Linda Albertson, Renie Sinclair. Row 2-- Bill Thom, Dennis Michaelski, Jack Kel chner, Dave Harper. Row 3--Jan Fisher, Barb Smith, Judy Ewald. Row 4-- Ed Page, Jim Aiken, Fred DeGalon, John Rhode. Row l-- Hubert. Weston. Row 4-- Q 34 A vw 5 ' 3' Q Jane Treadway, Diane Keevil, Julie DeVIieg, Sue Gilmer, Chris Row i-- Carol Coy, Sue Fry. Row 2--Jeff Puvogel, Herb Loner, Sarah Row 2-- Shirley Conlan, Nadine Genna, Bob Gougeon, Craig Shepherd, Jack Bohr. Row 3--Mary Kay Jenkinson, Sandy DeVos, Dick Row 3-- John Colburn, Tom Maley, Jim Wolfe, Rick Clark, Beuter. Row 4-- Chuck Cannon, Dan McClellan, Garnet Cousins, Jerry Dennis Zimmerman, Bill Martin, Dave Stanton, Bob Klintworth. Purcer- 73 Row l-- Beverley Chieger, Karen Carter, Janet Ennis. Row 2-- Bobbi ROW 1--Svndy KOV'-'1'Ch1 Bqfb DeWeY: Karen Slade- ROW 2 -lackle K Blumenfeld, Judy Kusk' Sue Woodhouse' Sue Swan. Row 3.- Bill Sfelzer, Bonnie Weeks, Karen Whittlesey. Row 3-- Amy Miller, Barb Stacey, t Torn Mn,-on, Andy Snively. Raw 4- Bob Eoff, Dan Riley, Jim Gerhard, Jocelyn, Deanna Laughlin. Row 4-- Don Hays, Gay Manvel, Bill Lac Bruce Withers. Row 5-- Dave Robinson, Carol Andrews, Sarah Bates, Paul Hamiltor Row l-- Bruce Wellington, Bob Ebbert, Janice O'Neil. Row 2-- Bob Row l-- Bill Sidell, Sue Sass, Sandy Soroka, Karen Austin. Row 2 Mattheson, Phyllis Beneicke, Doug Meyer, Sharon Newman. Row 3--Nick Bonnie Russell, Nancy Trowbridge, Sqndy Tqlkingfon, Row 3-- Bil Stein, Rowe Balmer, Ronald Case. Row 4-- Lee Gallo, Bob Haefner, Dave Wright, Ted MacManus, Janice DeBandt, Nancy Little. MacFarland, Paul Frahm. 74 CLASS OFFICERS 8' 1 nu- President - James Townsend Vice President - John Leslie Corr. Secretary - Barbara Van Rec. Secretory - Shirley Smith Treasurer - Bob Barrett br.. Q b . - -,-. . r .,,..i,., , - k JUNIORS The Junior Class held very profitable candy sales this fall, the proceeds going toward their Senior trip The class officers worked tirelessly to present the Junior Senior Banquet and the Prom. Their efforts were well rewarded with the success of these functions It's 2:45 and we've so much to do tonight! A quick chat in the hall at our locker, then off to the bus and more schoolwork! John Jordan, John Markley Dale Moncrieff, Sandy Nunnelley, Dennis McRea, Louise Liu, Howard Kutchai, David Pound, Paulette McReynolds, Bonnie Nyquist, John Paige Absent: Doyle Powers Douglas Danziger, Phillenore Drummond, James Ford, Larry Erdmann, Julie George, Martha Cole, Deborah Arnoldi, Roberta Irvine, Dale Holmes, Lucile Barnes, Don Heggen Absent: Gary Brydell, George Coale Gary Wickham, Sandy Teimlosk, Barbara VanDyk, Robert Thompson, Jim Townsend, Gail Pringnitz, John Sterritt, John Welsh, Bill Rosevear, Phil Tompkins, Clason Shumard Roger Barrett, Gary Eynon, Richard Englehard, Georgeanne Englehart, Ed Billings, Harry Dumbille, Billie Gardiner, Mary Chika, Lynn Beniamin, Deanna Dietz Bob Stacey, Linda Scott, Joanne Schmidt, Pat Shelly, Nancy Osborn, Chuck Simpson, Martha Petersen, Bonnie Taylor, Bonnie Richard, Janice Rocomora, Dave Potts, Paul Walker. Bill Laughlin, Mike McHalpine, Skip Hurst, John Kelley, Tom Odle, Dick Lundy, Jack Mason Kay Lee, Anne Horvath, Sylvia Longyear, Sharon Johson, Chris Newman, Linda Matthews. Andy Pappas, Bill Jacobs, Pat Johnson Helen Lamont, Carolyn Klug, Linda Heisefman, Laurel Kimbrough. Bob Hanba, Gary Picue Dave Blanchard, Dick Durbin, John Dixon, Tally Davis, Karen Graham, Sue Bishop, Cynthia Brown, Dave Arbogast, Sue Brown, Hester Black, Donna Cannon, Evelyn Crouch, Carol Cohagen. Carol Smith, Mickey Stouffer, Barb Sacra, Sue Woodside, Patti VanVurst, Elaine Storrs Pete Walker, Harold Rubel, Mark Sherba, Ann Sherwood Gary Clark, Paul Becker, Dean Leffler, Beverly Jordan, Bob Barrett Jo ce Adam I Y 5: Diane Allmon, Marilyn Anderson, Diane Diamond, Penny Hollaway, Pat Basar, Judy Marshall, Dennis Hall, Bill Hengle, Chuck Holloway Diane Wengren, Sheila Wooster, Gretchen Van Boven, Ann Umphrey, Colleen Sharoako, Shirley Smith, Carole Smith, Richard Rogowski, Pefe Thompkins, Larry Vachon, Mr. Gorte Carolyn Kozbial, Janice Kolek, Laurene Kortkamp, Gail Molotky Lurray Pfisfer, Ellen Magee, Mike Minke, Sandy Minhinnick, Tom Manhard, Barbara Mathews, John Leslie, Betty Powell Q jfsfigg iii 53 eva- 2 'fn ' X5 N -:ffi f - X ,........,..... . s Ni: FN k Qt! gg i ii? I E Q 5 Q 6 A . -fe' f 'AM X 'Q ,K Kim . .AN .1 4 , 5 wks il? in rw Qi mmwff, ,WWW x f fi 'RX , ww gleam . E X' 5 S MQ Mi' Q X 0' Q' a .. Q B fi od, R H Seated Joan VanderMeer, Joyce Adams, Amy Miller, Sue Sundberg, Gay Firth, T Chuck Mezey, John Welsh, Mr. Ollis N Standing Barb Donelly, Bruce Charters, Jim Kuras, Lee Gallo, John Duncan, Gordon Walker, Bob Thompson, John Paige, Jayne Ryan Problems of the students are discussed or acted upon by the Council. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Nancy Layman, Theo Mac Manus, Barb Brien, Joan Vander Meer, Sue Jessen, Sue Boyd, Carol Vhld, Elizabeth Kieffer, Judi M HILLCREST STAFF 9 Mr. Dennis, Nancy Smith, Andy Gallaudet, Nancy Lindbloom, Gay Firth, Dave DeWindt, Ellen Martz, Elizabeth Johnson Mdry Ann Ogur, Sally Forrester, Gretchen Raeder, The staff of the Hillcrest, guided by Mr. Dennis has endeavored to present a yearbook which wil John Duncan, Jim Kearney, Ray Jenkins, Sue Sundberg, reflect student life. Barbara Miller, Sandy Clark, Bob Hergott Jim Flemming, Kay Joines, Bonnie Braund, Lynn Roberts, Cathy Crockett, Bonnie Glass, Ellie Hogsten, Marnie Bay ROW 1: Penny Pell, Ellie Hogsten, Dave DeWindt, Miss Ewers, Cathy Crockett, Elizabeth Johnson ROW 2: Jim Kuras, Ken Manley, Larry Erdman, Dick Gilpin, John Markley, Jerry Gray, Roy Ridley, Bob Hergott, Ray Jenkins, CLUBS MATH CLU B Math Club Students who desire a more-than-classroom knowledge of mathematics will find what they seek in this organization. ln addition to regular meet- ings, field trips are taken to places such as the IBM Plant in Detroit. Members use their talents in pro- viding a tutoring service for students needing help in mathematics. John Wilde, Richard Johnson FUTURE NURSES Future Nurses Club This club aims to give interested girls a idea of what is involved in a career of nursing. Members volunteer their services on Saturdays various hospitals. Movies are shown and demonstrated. A Christmas party was given at Villa Francisca. ROW l: Barbara Matthews, Sandra Kouach, Sarah Davis, Karen Austin, Jane Treadway, Karen Carter ROW 2: Bonnie Grunow, lla Powell, Nancy Walters, Diane Wengren, Betsy Van ROW l: Ellie Hogsten, Cathy Crockett, Mr. Velkoff, Elizabeth Johnson, David Pound ROW 2: Bob Hergott, Jeff Howard, John Markley, Jerry Gray, Ray Jenkins, Jack Kelly, Harry Dumville Joanne Willhite, Mrs. Zabowsky, Margaret Plaxton PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photography Club The major objective of this club is to give its members a thorough practical and theoretical know- ledge of photography through experience. Aside from regular meetings, occasional field trips are taken to places such as Northland. 83 Row l Pat Caldwell, Paul Frohm, Dick Zielesch, Sylvia Longyear, Paula Albertson, Holly Freda, Gerry Loner, Sue Wotila, lvor LeGros, Ro Bolmore, Paul lrvine. Row 2' Joanne Deer, Kaki Roberts, Ann Umphrey, Bonnie Weeks, Janice Kolek, Carol Smith, Diane Allmon, Bonnie Taylor, Paul Kasameyer, Frank Levin Garnet Couzens. Row 3 Nancy Knight, Sue Woodside, Mickey Stouffer, Diane Wenqren, Sarah Davis, Sandra Minhinnick, Diane Diamond, Carolyn Nunneley, Bill Jacobs, Tom Risk. Row 4 Bonnie Nyquist, Ken Allard, Gary Miller, Bob Thom, Chad White, John Duncan, Ken Newberry, Ken Manley, Jim Kearney, Roy Ridley. Row 5 Jane Lytle, Barbara Little, Pat Shelley, John Markley, Dale Moncrieff, Bob Kuras, Mike Hanna, Dave Arbogast, Bill Thom. Row 6 Doug Croteau, Dale Holmes, Johanna Schurrer, Bonnie Glass, Ellie Hoqsten, Kathy Naughton, Jim Ford, Elaine Storrs, Cynthia Braun, Sue Bishop. Row 7 Mr. Wotila, Chuck Simpson, Mike Todd, Myron Molotky, Bob Hutzel, Ward Brown, Bob Stacey, John Leslie, Dan Bronson, Gary Metz. Row8 Bill Lacy, Jack Kelly, Jim Evans, Bob Hills, Bill Blasiola, Chuck Cannon, George Lawler, Ron Stacey, Jan Ekhomb. BOWLING This is BloomfieId's fourteenth year ot active participation in the High School Bowling League. Sponsored since its begining by Mr. Felix Wotila, the membership is mixed with nearly one hundred representatives from grades 9 - 12. Each spring the Bowling Banquet is held. Trophies and ribbons are awarded to outstanding bowlers at this time. Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Bonnie Braund, Sue Sandberg, Lynn Roberts, Cindy Carr, Laurel Kimbrough, Nancy Knight, Joan Sachs, Nancie Lindbloom, Kay Joines, Bonnie faylor, Gay Manvil, Lee Gallo Judy Ewold, Barb Miller, Andy Gallaudet, Joan VanderMeer, Sally Stone, Jeanne Common, Amy Miller, Marilyn Sanders, Bev Chieger, Bobbi Blumenfeld Sue Fry, Chris Hubert, Jane Durham Joanne Deer, Sue Jesson, Nancy Smith, Ellen Martz, Gay Firth, Ann Sherwood Patti Van Vurst, Bobbi lrvine, Marty Cole, Janice Rocamora, Marty Peterson, Shirley Smith, Sue Brown Jayne Ryan, Theo MocManus, Liz Kieffer, Helen Lamont, Sally Forester, Julie George, Diane Allmon, Bonnie Richards, Janice Kolec, Sue Wotila, Barb Donnely Renee Ross, Randy Grant, Gretchen Raeder, Nancy Layman, Margaret Plaxton, Jane Treadway, Sue Chattarton, Marg Schmidt, Joyce Adams, Barb Breien, Maryann Ogur PEP CLUB The Pep Club exists to create and sustain school spirit. It accomplishes this by sponsoring pep as- semblies before athletic events, publicizing all games through posters and announcements, providing a cheering section at all contests, and holding bon- fire rallies before major games. I G.A.A. Top Row L: Julie George, Jan Saylor, Andy Gallaudet, Sally Stone, Nancy Knight, Jo Schurrer, Cathy Crockett, Elinor Hogsten, Judy Sterling, Sue Bishop, Elaine Storrs, Carol Doenges, Kay Sutter, Jean Vogt, Bonnie Nyquist, Judy Ewald, Carol Smith, Penny Pell, Sue Swan, Sherrie Stanley, Sue Chatterly, Liz Johnson 2nd Row: Mary Clouse, Gail Hawkinson, Sue Hallas, Joan Sparks, Cynthia Carr, Diane Wengren, Sarah Davis, Janice O'Neill, Jo Whillhite, Jane Durham, Bev Chieger, Jean Common, Mary Joclyn, Julie DeVlieg, Marcia Mezey, Karen Corley, Kathy Naughton, Barb Peterson, Diane Pranian, Cathy Newmeyer, Marty Cole 3rd Row: Sue Fishman, Pat Morse, Joan Pape, Enid Lesher, Joan Mushong, Vickie Allmon, Linda Gabel, Barb St. John, Bobbi Blumenfeld, Marilyn Sanders, Chris Hubert, Barb Listman, Barb Smith, Sue Sass, Sandy Steinback, Mary Jenkinson, Barb Osani, Lee Rigdon, Pat Cummins, Pat Hoffman 4th Row: Kaki Roberts, Mike Minke, Deanna Laughlin, Kathy Englehart, Sarah Bates, Margaret Plaxton, Carol Coy, Irene Shaak, Jerry Dietz, April DuVal, Linda Dewey, Diane Clouse, Sandy DeVos, Jan Fisher, Karen Davies, Nancy Gould, Dana Hoffman, Jane Treadway 5th Row: Diana Shaud, Janice DeBandt, Sharon Sullivan, Sandy Talkington, Judy Buschagen, Jo Psenka, Carol Warner, Phil Drummond, Louise Liu, Janice Kolek, lla Powell, Sue Venn, Carolyn Kozbiul, Nancy Sharp, Karen Slade, Mary Elliott, Shirley Smith, Sue Brown, Mickie Stouffeul Bonnie Taylor 6th Row: Carol Gordon, Pixie Smith, Kathy Bates, Laurie Pinkerman, Sue Wotila, Laura Tucker, Jane Ryan, Karen Sundberg, Bonnie Kelly, Randy Grant, Kathy Fisher, Carol Gedelman, Joan McAllister, Sharon Thorne, Judy Johnson, Sylvia Longyear, Nancy Righter, Beverly Paulick Bonnie Weeks, Lurray Pfister 7th Row: Gail Riley, Barb Donnelly, Helen LaMont, Pat Johnson, Judy Marshall, Laurie Kortkamp, Holly Freda, Beverly Balfour, Linda Albert son, Wendy Sanderson, Rene Sinclair, Karen Carter, Tally Davis, Sue Woodside, Barb VanDyke, Janice Rocomora, Sandy Brown, Sue Tivy, Nancy Erdman 8th Row: Kay Joines, Ann Sherwood, Laurel Kimbrough, Pat VanVurst, Diane Diamond, Joyce Adams, Lynn Roberts, Miss Deschaine, Sue Boy Lucy Barnes, Marilyn Anderson, Bobbie Irvine, Miss Siterlet, Gretchen Raeder, Jue Fry, Jo Deer, Punch Lindbloom, Joan Sachs, Geri Lover, Holmes The Girl's Athletic Association promotes ath- letic, recreational, and social activities for its 180 members. A member of the Wayne - Oakland League, the G.A.A. participates in many inter-school sports programs. Boys eligible for B-Club are those who '--N. IMA receive their varsity letter in any sport. . 53 C3 LJ. Their purpose is to provide money for ath- letic equipment through their activities. B-Club Row l: Chuck Mezey, Bob Elston, Chad White, Jim Kearney, John Leslie 2: Dick Sloan, Bud Badger, Bryant Ewing, Doug Danzinger, Bob Thompson, Dave Ghesquire Row 3: Mark Sherba, Harold Rupel, Garry Metz, Carl Paulson, Jack Minhinnick, Myron Molotky CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Christmas Concert harmoniously combined both the religious and popular music of the season. Portraying the joy of the Nativity, the choral groups perform- ed such songs as O Holy Night, Th e Virgin Slumber Song, and How Brightly Shines the Morning Star. The band con- tributed greatly with the telling of the Story of Christmas in music The concert was concluded with a sprite- ly tone, as they choir sang Let it Snow, l'll be Home for Christmas, Button up your Overcoat, Twas the Night Before Christmas, and - of course - Jingle Bells. , W Aw 1 ,,,,,. ..- warviluuus- g,--n 4- 4,, '.. ..,...-..vm -'I ..I3I -W -- ..--,,..-N-1 D em.. - ... ,if 'M , ,.. -M-1'- 'K '1 87 Alpha --The major event of the year for this chapter is the annual Be Mine VaIentine's Dance. Charity PHI SIGMA TAU ROW 'lz Sally Forrester, Nancy Lindbloom, Kay Rowston, Mary An ROW 2: ROW 3: Theo MacManus, Bonnie Braund, Sue Clark, Kay Joines Gretchen Raeder, Ellen Martz, Carol Stephens ROW 4: Gay Firth, Shelagh Girard, Cindy Carr, Tony Brock ROW 5: Nancy Smith, Nancy Buckley, Lynn Roberts, Barbara Brie ROW 6: Carol Wild, Mrs. Condon, Sue Sundberg n Ogur Sue Boyd, Joan Sachs, Andy Gallaudet, Joan Vander Meer, I1 work and other social activities round out the year. ROW l: Judi Angevine, Ellie Hogsten, Elizabeth Johnson, Penny Pell Cathy Crockett ROW 21 Janice Kolek, Shelia Wooster ROW 3: Pam Rau, Barbara Mathews ROW 11: Johanna Schurrer, Marnie Bay, Judy Sterling, Pat Johnson, Gretchen Van Boven ROW 5: Elizabeth Kieffer, Elaine Storres ROW 6: Judy Buschagen, Charlene Keller ROW 7: Mrs. Condon, Beverly Arnold, Sue Woodside, Johanna Schmit Kappa-Kappa Chapter has held bake sales which have proved at great benefit. In addition they have sponsored a successful dance, the Pigskin Shuttle, and a Christmas party. Beta-A very active chapter, Beta has many social get-togethers and meetings every week. ROW l: Judy Weidinger, Deanna Dietz ROW 22 Mary Lou Darnell, Morrine O'Halleran ROW 3: Donna Corpron, Mrs. Meyerson, Cathy Campbell ROW 4: Mary Ann Morrow, Billy Ann Gardner ROW 5: Jackie Irvine, Mary Chika Row 'l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 ROW l: Jancie Rocamora, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Anderson ROW 2: Carole Smith, Sandy Nunneley, Diane Diamond ROW 3: Ann Sherwood, Patti Van Vurst, Di one Allmon ROW 4: Bonnie Taylor, Sue Brown, Sandy Minhinnick ROW 5: Collene Shunco, Mike Minke, Julie George, Ellen McGee, Marty Peterson Bobbi lrvine Laurel Kimborou h 1 1 9 ROW 6: Bonnie Richards, Carol Smith, Sylvia Longear, Barb Van Dyke, l Marty Cole, Carolyn Nunneley, Linda Mathews, Bonnie Nyquist ROW I: ROW 2: Delta-The maior project of the Delta Chapter has been taking gifts and food to needy families in the Mil- ford area at Christmas time. Helen Lamont, Kay Lee, Pat Basar, Laurene Kortkamp, Hester Black Ann Horvath, Debbie Arnoldi Ann Umphrey, Barbara Saera, Paulette McReynolds, Lynn Benjamin Sara Davis, Lurray Pfister Sue Bishop, Carol Cohagen Linda Scott, Sandy Steimlost Judy Marshall, Diane Wengren, Tally Davis, George Ann Englehart Donna Cannon, Theta-Theta Chapter corresponds with German orphans and visits the Farmington Children's Home regu- larly. Karen Graham, Carolyn Klug, Ann Shaak, Philenore Drummond. Betty Powell, Miss Nordstrom, Jeanne Powell, Carolyn Kozbiel. Omega-The Omega Chapter does much charity work at the Northville Mental Hospital. Many social events are also held. Janet Morrison NUUCY Smith And now as we reach our senior year we realize that this is iust the beginning. We are now on the threshold of a new and different pattern of life. The previous years of anticipation have vanished and now all is a memory. We are seniors - standing at the crossroads. May we be successful in choosing the right path to a way of life. sv- Qt, James Clarence Kearney J. K. President Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 B Club 1,2,3,4, Golf 2,3 Basketball 2,3 Student Council Representative 3 Foot- ball Captain 4 Hillcrest Sports Editor 4 University of Michigan It was the rainbow gave thee birth and left David Maurits De Windt Dave Vice President Math Club 3,4 lPresident, 41 lVice President, 31 Junior Class Play 3 Choir 3 Hall Monitor 4 Hillcrest 4 Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, so do I Glvif Suzanne Lucille Boyd Sue Secretar A Y Class Treasurer 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3 Hockey 1,2 Band 1 Choir 1,2,3,4 Bowling 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Office 1,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 2 Badminton 2,3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 lCaptain 41 Class Secretary 3,4 Student Council Secretary 3 Senior Class Play 4 Hillcrest 4 G.A.A. Treasurer 4 Michigan State Nancy Raye Smith Nancy Treasurer Pep Club 2,3,4 Office 3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 CPresi- dent 31 Hillcrest 4 s . ff, Strong mind, great heart, true faith, and willing hands thee all her lovely hues I came, I saw, I conquered 91 In her very quietness, there is a charm X ll So petite and just as sweet 92 Carolyn Alta Anderson Carolyn Future Nurses 2 Librarian 3, 4 Wheaton Bible College Judith Louise Angevine ll-Judi!! G. A. A. 3,4 Future Nurses Club l Pep Club 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Corresponding Secretary Hillcrest Art Staff 4 New York University Beverly Grace Arnold lIBevll Phi Sigma Tau 4 Eastern Michigan Albert Badger llsudll Class President l Football l,2 Dance Band l,2,3 High Schol Band l,2,3 Golf l,2,3 Bowling 'l,2 Basketball 3 Michigan State University ilk' Beauty as in art, grace as in a model Gifted in golf, gilded in girls 'Full of fun and fancy free The mildest manner and the gentlest heart Mariorie Gail Bay Marnie G. A. A. l,2,3 Pep Club 2 Bowling 2 Hall Monitor 3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Hillcrest Art Staff 4 University of Mexico Bonnie Kay Brauncl Bonnie Choir 3,4 Music Office 4 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Pep Club 4 Hall Monitor 3 Albion College Barbara Ann Breien Barb G. A. A. l,2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Librarian 2,3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3 Office 3,4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Wittenberg College Antoinette Louise Brock Toni Serene as a china doll Phi Slgmu TCU 3'4 A love, a song, a merry iest Choir 3,4 University of Detroit Of easy temper, naturally good: and faithful to his work The spidt of adventure is in her blood 94 William Frank Budzynski IIBHIII Michigan State Judith Ann Buschagen lljudyll G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Choir 'l,2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Central Michigan Catherine Agnes Campbell IICc'hYll Futura Nurses 'l Choir 'I Bowling 2 Junior Achievement 4 Phi Sigma Tau 4 Arizona State College Cynthia Jane Carr llcindyll G.A.A. 1.2.3,-4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 2 Bowling l Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Field Hockey 4 University oflientueley A dainty maid is she so prim so neat, so sweet So sweet, you know she's good I James Whatley Case lIJirnll Hall Monitor 2,3,4 Lawrence Institute of Technology Alexander Clark Ill llscndyll Choir 4 Hillcrest Staff Senior Play Albion College Friendliness and love are all Susan Joan Clark that fill my heart All is not spoken in words nsuell Choir 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 University of Michigan Donna Jean Corpron Donna Future Nurses 1,2 G. A. A. 1,2 Bowling l,2,3 Pep Club 2,3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Kappa Treasurer 3,4 Choir l,2,3,4 Airline School X X Kindness is wisdom A word and a smile for all 95 Catherine Lynn Crockett llcathyll Future Nurses 2 G. A. A. 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Beta Treasurer 4 Pep Club 3 Math Club 3,4 Photography Club 3,4 Junior High Office 4 Bowling 2 Hillcrest 4 DePauw Mary Lou Darnell A E lm Lou Well done is better than G, A, A, 4 well said Bowling I Choir 'l,2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Kappa Vice President 4 Librarian 2 Pep Club 2 Bruce Richard Doren 'fBruce University of Detroit He ca 96 John Richard Duncan Dune Choir l,2,3 n, who thinks he can Fooiball 1 Bowling l,2,3,4 Class President 2,3 Junior and Senior Plays Hall Monitor 3 Student Council Representative 4 Hillcrest Staff Woman is the last thing that will be civilized by man A leader of knowledge and happiness A lover of fun and frolic Beauty is not only skin deep Robert Frederick Elston IlBobll Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2 Hall Monitor 2,3 B Club 3,4 B Club Treasurer 4 Bryant Ewing Bryant Basketball 2,3 Golf 3,4 B Club 3,4 Come up and see me some time Junior Class Treasurer 3 University of Michigan George Lamphier Farr . Chuck J 2 . l' Basketball 2 .,. Q Golf 2,3 Hall Monitor 2 Junior High Football Coach 2 ' Football 3,4 Bowling 3,4 B Club 3,4 Sandra Gay Firth IIGGYII G. A. A. 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Cheerleader 4 Hockey 3,4 Basketball 3 Softball 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Choir 3,4 Student Council Treasurer 4 Hillcrest Editor 4 Talking is my past, present and future Michigan State University 97 The world is my stage and I am acting up A sunny beam of light ready to help 98 James Donald Flemming lljimll Choir 'l,2,3 Bowling l,2,3,4 Sophomore Class Secretary Basketball 2 Football 2 Camera Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Biology Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 University of Detroit Carolyn Ann French Frenchie Choir 2,3 Hillsman 3 Future Teachers 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Hall Monitor 4 Ferris Institute Andree Brevard Gallaudet llAndylI Basketball 4 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4 Bowling l Choir 1,2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 2 Alpha Officer 3,4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Eccentric School Staff Office 4 Smith College 4 David Charles Ghesquiere Dave Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3 B Club 2,3,4 Math Club 4 Michigan College of and Technology Kindness is a virtue of life is your own making To be shy is to be honored A winning smile and personality James Gary Gill lljimll Track 3 Football 4 University of Michigan Richard William Gilpin Hoicku Band 1,2 Bowling 1,2,3,4 Hall Monitor 2 Math Club 4 Biology Club 4 University of Michigan Bonnie Helen Glass Bonnie Choir 'l G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Pep Club l,2 Bowling 2 Office 3,4 Phi Sigma Tou 3,4 University of Michigan Shelagh Ann Girard Shelagh Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Michigan State Silence is his virtue It iii Sophisticated Touch' Still waters run deep Man is a social animal John L. Grafe II-John!! Band l,2,3,4 Dance Band 3 Chess Club 3 Wayne State University Gerard Paul Gray Jerry Math Club 3,4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Camera Club 4 General Motors Institute Fred Jonathan Guenther nfgredll Baseball 1,2 Football 1,2 Bowling l Basketball 2 Hillsdale Robert Henry Herrgott lIBobll Football 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Camera Club 4 Math Club 4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Notre Dame A warm laugh and a cheery smile Better to be short and shine, than be tall and cast a shadow Engaged in thought and happiness Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Robert Dean Hutzel Elinor May Hogsten S N Ellie G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Choir l Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Bowling 2 Future Nurses 2 Math Club 3,4 Office 3 Pep Club 3 Hall Monitor 4 Hillcrest 4 University of Michigan saw Her friendliness rubs off on all s IlBobll Bowling 3,4 Hillsdale Jacqueline Ruth Irvine Jackie G. A. A. l 1 Choir 'l,2,4 Future Nurses 'l Bowling l,2 Pep Club 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Hillsdale Raymond Lee Jenkins ,. HROYH Choir 1 2 3 4 Laugh when I am merry and fight . l I l no man in his humor Bowling 2 Jr. Play Stage Manager 3 Math. Club 4 Camera Club 4 Biology Club 4 Maryville 101 W 'aims True Friendship springs from the heart Be silent and safe, as silence never betrays you 102 Suzanne Aline Jesson Iljessyll G. A. A. l,2 Choir l,2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau Secretary 3 Phi Sigma Tau Vice-Pres. 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 European Study Group 2 Hillcrest 4 University of Michigan Elizabeth Ann Johnson Ill-ilu Class Vice-President l Future Nurses 'I,2 G. A. A. l,2,3 Band l,2,3,4 Office Worker l Pep Club 2 Math Club 3 Photography 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau Treasurer 4 University of Michigan Richard Dale Johnson Richard Hall Monitor 3 Math Club 4 Biology Club 4 Photography Club 4 General Motors lnstitute Kay Ellen .loines Katie Bowling 2 G. A. A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Pep Club President 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3 Library Staff 3 Field Hockey 3,4 Badminton 3 Hilcrest 4 Michigan State University Manners are the happy way of doing things She has a sweet and attractive kind of grace She is the very pine and apple of politeness Get facts first, then distort them as you please William Prescott Jordon Bill Football 4 Charlene Jo Keller Char Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Junior Achievement 3 Michigan State University Elizabeth Zoe Kieffer nl-izll Band 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3.4 G. A. A. 3 Choir 3,4 Hillcrest 4 Class Play 4 Pep Club 4 Denison James Day Kuras lljimll Class Play 3,4 Bowling 3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Math Club 4 European Study Club 4 Notre Dame Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little A gentle heart she has to comfort friend and foe 103 lndividually is to be preserved and respected everywhere Full ofthe devil, and on the level 104 George William Lawler Fatz Football l Bowling 3,4 University of Michigan Nancy Ann Layman Nance Pep Club 4 Class Play 4 Choir 4 Phi Sigma Tau 4 Hillcrest 4 University of Michigan Nancy Ann Lindbloom Punch Basketball i G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Choir l,2,4 Baseball 'l,2,3 Field Hockey T,2,3 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Pep Club Secretary 2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Hillcrest Senior Editor 4 Office 4 University of Carolina Theodora Frances MacManus llTheoll Bowling l Basketball T G. A. A. l,2 Choir i,2,3,4 Pep Club 'l,2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau Treasurer 3 Hall Monitor 2,4 Office 3 Hillcrest 4 Library 4 Michigan State University What she thinks she shows, for her heart and her hand are both open and free I laughed until I cried Kenneth Lyon Manley Flower Football l Bowling l,3 Track 3 Basketball 2 Hall Monitor 3 Michigan State University Ellen Marjorie Martz Hpennyll Qfcm' Let's ive Q little Choir l,2,3,4 Jills 4 Baseball l Librarian l Pep Club 2,3,4 Bowling 2 Office 3 Class Play 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Hillcrest 4 Mount Holyoke Great feeling has she ever owned, which lesser souls never knew The mind to conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to suc- ce-ed James Grant McGuire 4 lljimll Choir 4 Basketball 4 Charles Dennis Mezey Chuck Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2 3 B-Club 2,3,4 Student Council President 4 A Worm heart, G friendly grin Hillcrest 4 University of Michigan 105 And those about her shall learn the ways of honor Nice manners and gentle heart 106 Barbara Rae Miller Barb Pep Club 4 Hillcrest 4 Choir 4 Office 4 Michigan State University Gary Mason Miller Ileorll Bowling l,2,3 Class Play 3,4 University of Michigan Janet Murclena Morrison njcnu Hillsman 3 5:02 3'4 Contented with little, merry with l S 11 more Wayne University Mary Ann Morrow Annie G. A. A. 1,2 Future Nurses, 1,4 Choir l,2,3,4 Bowling l,2,3,4 Jr. Achievement 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau Secretary 3,4 E The eyes are the mirror of the soul Michael James Murray ffmakef' Hall Monitor 2,3 Bowling 3,4 Michigan State University Kenneth Barry Newberry i' K, s y ,S-1, ia, . Q if Newch Baseball l,2,3 Basketball 2 I may be little, but I make Bowling 3 myself heard Michigan State University J h Bl k N 5 He knows what he wants and O nnslgkin Dyes g A 4 it usually gets it in Basketball 4 Hillsdale Maryann Carol Ogur Annie G. A. A. l Bowling l of Es' gms Q it if E X s f P ' - ' ,,,, ' 'ul site A girl with personality, and thing before her every- Pep Club 'l,2,3,-4 Choir 'l,2,3 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Office 4 Senior Class Play 4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Stephen College All the women in the world would not make me lose an hour 107 l envy no man who knows more than I, but I pity them who know less. God,forbicl that I should go to any Heaven in which there are no women 108 Carl Duane Paulson Carl B Club 3,4 Football 3 Penelope Antonette Pell Ilpennyll G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Pep Club 'I Bowling 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau vice president 2 Math club 3 Office 4 Fred Pulve Freddie Senior Play 4 Choir 4 Michigan State Michigan University Gretchen Roeder Gretch Class Secretary I Field Hockey l,2,3 Choir l,2,4 Basketball 1,3 Baseball I Pep Club 2,3 Hall Monitor 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Cheerleader 4 Hillcrest Staff 4 Phi Sigma Tau Treasurer 4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Denison Good nature is of a good mind A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse Better late than never 2 v K 's ?sif i Love and smoke are two things which con't be concealed Robert Roy Ridley IIROYII Football 1,3 Bowling 2,3 Hall Monitor 3 Math Club 4 Lynn Roberts ,,Lynn,, Office 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Hillcrest staff 4 G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Play 4 University of Michigan Pamela Audrey Rau llpcmll Phi Sigma Tau 4 Choir 4 Michigan State il e si She says not much, but there's sense in what she says Thomas Harrison Risk Goose Bowling 3,4 Hall Monitor 3 Choir 4 University of Michigan A greatest ambition is to be a ladykiller 109 is A Matrimony holds the finer things in life Life and light be thine forever 110 Kathy Mae Rowston IIKGYH Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Joan Carol Sachs Ilsaxyll Pep Club Treasurer 3,4 Choir 2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Office 3,4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 University of Michigan D-iana Jeanne Schaad Diana G. A. A. l,2,3 Choir 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 3 Biology Club 4 Office 4 Junior Achieveme Hillsdale College .4 nt 4 Robert Littlefield Schafer Spoon Man Dance Band 3 Bethony College 54 E Ti Let all things be done decently and orderly My mind to me, a kingdom is' I Of kindness and love Be gone dull care, you and I shall never agree Johanna Lucille Schurrer IIJOII G. A. A. 2,3,4 Bowling 2 Future Nurses 2 Hall Monitor 3 Librarian 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Pep Club 3 Cydney Ann Sepesy llcydll Choir 2, Pep Club 2 Hillsman 3 European Study Group 4 Wayne University Thomas Ernest Sharp llTomll Football l,2,3 Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Track 3 Hall Monitor 3 Alma College Richard Potter Sloan Dick Basketball 2 Baseball 2,3 Football 3 Hall Monitor 2 B Club vice president Office 3 University of Michigan Her wit was more than a man, her innocence, a childs A boy with a host of friends 111 The will to do the sole to dare 5 at ,Q S A good heart is better than all the heads in the world 112 Carol Ann Stephens Carol Choir 'l,2,3,4 Jills 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 Music office 3,4 University of Michigan Judith Ann Sterling lljudyll G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Field Hockey 'l,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 University of Michigan Susan Clemens Su ndberg Sue Band 2 Choir 2,3,4 Jills 3,4 Field Hockey 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Vice President 3 G. A. A. 2,3 Hillcrest 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Music Office 4 Skidmore Robert Bruce Thom R. T. Bowling 3, 4 Hillsdale Happy days are here again The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool Mary Joan Vandermeer Choir 3 Joan Junior and Senior Class Plays Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 President 4 Office 3,4 Pep Club 4 Student Hillcrest Council Representative 4 4 University of Michigan Ay- James Vernor lll Ronrev Michigan State Judith Grace Weidinger Friends, Romans, countrymen, HJ d H u Her modesty is candle to her achievement lend me your notebooks Y Friendship is the wine of life Charles Douglas White Chad Basketball l Bowling l 2 Choir 2,3,4 Bowling 2 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4 President 3,4 Hall Monitor 3 Hillsdale S iis: 11 I I . Student Council Representative l AIl wgund up and goingff Baseball 2,3 B Club 2,3,4 President 4 Football 4 University of Michigan 113 'm,vw-.W--E-W'-if -f-' -vw' John Ramsey Wilde John Bowling 2,3 Math Club 4 University of Detroit Carol Louise Wild Carol GAA2 Wearing all that weight of Bcskelball 2'3 learning lightly Much like a subtle spider who doth sit 114 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 Choir 4 European Study Group 4 Duke University Richard Dale Zielesch Deep yemed in knowledge Dick Football I Bowling 'l,2,3,4 and books Emotions were mixed as this year's Seniors passed a milestone in their lives with the receiving of their diplo- mas. Although sad to leave the life they had loved, they were eager to step ahead toward the unknown where unlimited opportunity lies. The many-fdceted training the Seniors have received from high school will enable them to utilize these to every possible advan- tage. l SENIOR ADVISORS MISS MARION BARRY MR. CHARLES H. LEMKE 1' We thank you for your good guidance and loyalty. Through their high school training, the Seniors of 1958, now rapidly approaching maturity, have not only come to know something of the meaning and methods of the main branches of learning, but have also begun to develop their capacities for intelligent and responsible living. Elizabeth Kieffer and Cathy Crockett, two of our more fortunate seniors, look forward to a summer in Europe as recipiants of the Traub Scholarship for music and art. Our life is closed, our life begins, The long, long anchorage we leave, The ship is clear at last. Walt Whitman pmuuwmfmm TNF? aw Swv f fi-I ,Q , K .,....-- - -X N M , SE L1 wi 2' N as gg X . ,k s I, N. Q X. ...M 2 gb X 7 ..,. , 5.?:N13:N': -K Q X X W ...K x M g X- ggi? il , . gg XX 5 X x .. Mx 'Wi x 1 x Y o ? ' ::.: - fs EX is Y .,.. x, Q qi X 5 .A 151,06 Q Qs f i ga i -gi ,ff , z X Qu Q fx M ..., ,X JM- QW-A N J U . :,::- . M ' My ET: ,-fc 1 U U srunnacu rnr asoNi'HE7Rg'tLL.1.'f K 'N I I I I L I AMaAssAo R I U U Hom.-' if 0 I S0glRt,,,, CARLTON 59 SY U 2626 4 .4 muon 1 L ' -,.. --- 7 ANNAPQL Q1 fi W lh 1 :gym L1 A 4 -4 -1 NPRESIDCNTS SQUARE LLT N Q 1' . - - 2 HOTEL I J gf WASHINGTON I U U Q an LL i3u'1Of:L -1 +A HOUSE --ii!-9 'HARRlNGTO'4 0 I EN ' QV' A Ns? If 4 - ' AY A yL 4a tgrn ,u : 4 1 -rv I Q RALEIGH KIOSS -1 3 E 5 rosv ornc: I - E E ounnlns'r c fffuuxcn gp gu 1615013 UI N 1 'Pl E L K ' ' AVENUE C'l1!.'IIl:: tmfniim ffl-lf:J Cram DIE!! Al WEIY ' P .1 m oe snccvm DIPAITIIII' O7 4 ' Usll I 3 'mu QU 6- 'L '57 'vo Ao 'o ' 673 4' X 0 09,1-,X In 'W-v '-1-- v '-rn-fu-we-fr-5-,'..,5v-. ,-,efqmvvmfvxf-Q 7 .W .yan --fr.---N --s -.. --.......v,, Y ,. , Y., we - . , ,, ,,,-,Y,,,,,,,,,-,km M-1 AFTEI2 TI'-TE GA!-IG I-IA5 MET DELBERT3 PENNY How ARE You Ge-r 11-iam TO -.......... I cAu 6A'l I'M woizu OUT AI-ID HAVE AN EXAM NEXT DAY. CLASS oII958 BJLH.S 'li'-ll1.U -v- 1'i.x. GE1' FAT:-new 'ro TELL Aaouv me anno WATCH ui-LG-I I f W4 CAST I'N iF'rr-wir Dc Iin order of their appeorancel wonz - - 1-1 PENNY PRINGLE ....................... ELLEN MARTZ the world revolves around her, she thinks MRS. PRINGLE ...... ..................... S UE BOYD she's got plenty of savvy, for a parent MR. PRINGLE ......... .................. J ERRY GRAY handsome, dignified, intelligent-looking man DOODIE ................. . .............. JIM KURAS typical young man with a winning smile ELWOOD. .......... ................ B OB HERRGOTI makes a show of being pretty self-assured AUNT ELLEN ........ ............... N ANCY LAYMAF attractive woman whose appearance reflects it MR. JACKSON .......................... FRED PULVI who's only problem in life is Elwood ALICE .... ................... J OAN VANDER MEEI great organizer, fast in speech FAY . . . ...................... LYNN ROBERT! Penny is her ideal NORMA .......... ............... M ARY ANN OGUI who is attractive and very clever MR. DAWSON ........................ SANDY CLARI bachelor with independence of wealth and power CEDRIC ............................... GARY MILLE college freshman GANG .... .......... .... .I I M FLEMMINC LIZ KIEFFE JOAN SACH JOHN DUNCAI MR. GLEN WOOSTER, DIRECTOR 119 ,ul Time to get up A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR' Here comes my ride ,S ,Ma . A- , f A S ' ' 3, . ,: : ssafe:: ':':'-ke. I, W - -, I , I g ,A 'ff W, xi 1 M ,Ai mv, ,I U, iff qp-, I Q' w 'T - . MW ,I I f M1 . . V mm I W AS I x to ,W I' Y . we' j-?fg-,g:g,ssiim5:,E: - an s-.Q 'e. 3 I 4 ' . I I ,ag 1 D' M ' vifihgfe - L I Just in time I need c shave That clock sure moves slowly What is for lunch? Lefs ga home I , Time for work Roy Jenkins And now . . : see yourself ond your friends pa tronizing our odverhsers. yr' 'rrrrv If REEVE'S STANDARD SERVICE Maple Road Xa Telegraph --1--f .V -. -V - ---ff --I1-v---Q.,-f q175S5g',7.f-,4f!1::p-.,'1-1fy-:- v-h-1 ' -' ' Besi' of Luck CONGRATULATIONS +9 fhe To The Class of 1958 Class of 1958 Greene Sales, Inc. 4079 Wesf Maple Bil'mi 9h0 ' 'I'l2 Soufh Woodw Birmingham BLOCMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road - Birmingham BENJAMIN 8g STEPHENS, INC. 259 Soufh Woodward - Birmingham TED'S CASA MIA PlzzARlA ' Q22 A mnllm HASELHUHN SERVICE TELEGRAPI-I AND LONG LAKE Rox-ID BLCOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN MI -6-395I A Good Place To Do Business WILSCN PONTIAC 8g CADILLAC Woodward Avenue -'71 sw ,, c 'Q my 9 ,. ' u Q -.,- lb i M ...,..,i:. , . 'M ' M an-vf7H i 1 xx gl V ' ' ff wx WW' -.LES-15'-' ,X aw W, 'w P3 ' Y' '11 ' 553 ,A i':I:IE:5..ErEs': -: 1:2 ' ,,., pu- :IL r , .ww - 5, :5: Q :- M . .W - , x 'V ' Q ' ?'l2.Z.2?g , 4 ' X , A if W, . .,.,., ., 5 .,,:2.,,:E.',i an ., - x LIS '15 ', Q if W v . 1. fr ' ' Y Q wif ' 4 S A , 4 is M Q3 W .. 9 s A Q uai 4 W f wi f A Q 2 5 r :Sw 1 , Q W sf v , M I A-A? 2 W if 5 , 2 19 'R' ings ,Q if -f...... V., ...- M' W ,, ,,,, Q '-an.. 'R-3 , ....,., . W V ,.,.Y .1 ,W ,:,w.,,...V.,-vw.-,,, ..,,,,, ,--Y7n.t,.,,,-, .,,..,..,.-, ,,,,,,,..,.-... -w,..-,,,,..-,.1.-V,--.. . ..,,... V ..,..-.,..,...,,...4un,.v,- Congra+ula+ions +o Class of I958 JENKINS TOCI. 8: DIE COMPANY Il4I Eas+ 8 Mile Road MAX BROCCK INC. 300 Soufh Woodward - Birmingham RCAVICTDR LIVING C0l0R TV A5 Low A-.s'399:1 M1 RCA VICTOR DIST DETRO 128 BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS I253 Soulh Woodward - Birmingham Besl' of Luck lo 'lhe Class of 1958 Bloomfield Lanes Woodward al' Long Lake Bloomfield Hills . . . for l'he Young al' Hearl' Hall 8: Young, Inc. - REALTORS - Maple al' Telegraph Ml 6-2700 JO 6-7900 Homes - Homesifes - Esiaies Frayer's Fine Foods Gourmeis Galore Telegraph al' Maple A. L. Damman Hardware 4066 Wesl' Maple Birmingham he 4 'wilfwim H 'wif r' ,, 82 ' .ele . K .,..x:. mga ix '3ifLF1sx --- vlhnxgxdl JACK'S BARBER SHOP Johnsl'on's Gulf Service Maple al' Telegraph 5 PRO . BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC A PRIZE WINNING WEEKLY 1957-Fines? Suburban Weekly in Michigan 1956-Finesi' Suburban Weekly in Michigan 1955-Finesi' Suburban Weekiy in Michigan I E DIMAS FURS 227 Sou+h Woodward - Birmingham CongraI'uIaI'Ions 'ro I'I1e Class of I958 CHAPMAN PRQDUCTS C0. I94OO W. EIGHT MILE ROAD DETROIT I9, MICHIGAN KEnvvood I-5870 MACHUS BAKERY WILSON'S DRUGS 160 Wes? Maple 101 Nor'I'h Woodward Birmingham Birmingham Nor+h Chevrole+ HIGGINS 8, FRANK 1000 .S. Woodwdrd Wabeek luilding 'IYMIHQHUM Birmingham WAY T0 BETTER LIVING Learning provides a key to the spiritual and material riches of the ' ' e and industry have combined to World. Through learning, sc1enc bring n d a new measure of leisure into our lives. ew convenience, new benefits an In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. ' eater In the years to come you will live still better electrically for gr things are in store. But it will take ever higher standards of learning to win them. ' dr ams of today the Good luck to y realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON ou in helping to make the e Princeion Prep Wishes You A Clear Pafh 'lo Success 205 Sou'I'h Woodward Birmingham William's Boof Shop John Moss, Floris+ 115 Wesi' Maple 243 Wesi' Maple Birmingham Birmingham CompIe+e line of Home Appliances And Television Intornational Ilaolio Company 7530 TIREMAN AVENUE DETROIT 4, MICHIGAN TExas 4-4464 HAROLD TURNER INC. 464 Soufh Woodward - Birmingham +he inspira+ion shop MCBRIDE HARDWARE 160 50U+h Wobdwdrd 154 Souih Woodward Birmingham Birmingham LAKE JEWELERS 69 Wesi' Maple Birmingham 108 Soufh Woodward Birmingham 137 GOODBODY 8: CO. FOR G O O D INVESTMENTS Established 1891 MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MICHIGAN LIFE BUILDING 3101 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak Llberty 9-3000 JOrdan 6-3984 Cranbrook Drugs Cranbrook Road and Maple Besi' of Luck io 'Phe Class of 1958 Franklin Hardware Franklin, Michigan Camera sho 168 SO. WOODWARD 138 ,nv ..f,. ,,7:.:-,1v-,v,,,,..,,.v-..,,f..,,- ..,,. .,-..W...,,, . 1-:::..:f2xgQx5?iR .I Efxqf-15as:+2: A- IS ' Sr. . I-.sq::kQS2X:Q:5e21:f'22:22-rf:we-:srL::s:-4'-i-2-11.- ' ..1-I: ' r-:':zf-. I - Li ,, ' I I . ,.,4 .MX 11. . , ,,5,: :s:::1,.,,55:55-, Q. A 'I:5:. i.Z.7x.' ,':'.:: Ifll ':I-3:52 75:15:Z:'fi:.1f.3:'?Z.5.'I 1' .' ' I ' 1. I , ., '25.5,f5:J5.f3-Iijfivf'I-2't:5g:gQ,25',?2r:2' 4, .- '.' 'Is' ' 'ESIQ'155'5f5i1...'.i.2'.'.l?: -51:if5f5:': --X-2:5153 TY, 7' - ' L I Q Wm CUSTOM FRAMING THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHERH Studio of .Home SPEEDLIGHTS USED EXCLUSIVELY O WEDDINGS O FORMAL O CANDID O CHILDREN 'COMMERCIAL O 3-D O FAMILY GROUPS O GLAMOUR O EXECUTIVE O GRADUATION I CAP and GOWN FURNISHED ANIMAL PORTRAITS AIR CONDITIONED OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF '58 Llncoln 3-4480 FRI. EVENING ml. 9 1107 clzooks RD. AT MAIN-R.o DICKINSON'S MENS WEAR 272 Wesi' Maple BY KING INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATION 8935 Joy Road TExas 4- 3050 R e ELDON E. GENEROUS is now conducting his Cusfom Tailoring and A L TERA TI ON service at 147 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Phone: MIDYVEST 6-5234 Hours: 9-5:30 except Friday 9-9 P.M. or by appointment 140 ireatness l S Never Achieved SuddenlyY It has long been true, in the affairs of men, that only time can confirm the gift of greatness. Artist, statesman, writer, craftsman-each must await the years for the maturity of his talent and for the verdict of his judges. And as it is in the affairs of men, so it is in the world of commerce. Nothing great was ever created suddenly-whether the product be that of an individual or of an organization. Here, most certainly, is the very genesis of the unique position which Cadillac currently occupies in the hearts and minds of the World's motorists. Since the first Cadillac car made its appearance more than half a century ago, it has always been created to a single objective: to make it as fine a motor car as it is possible to produce. The goodness of Cadillac has, in fact, been so apparent over that lengthy span that the Cadillac name stands today as an accepted synonym for quality wherever highways exist. Never has this fact been more deeply etched in the public consciousness than it is during the present automotive year. If you have yet to take the wheel of a new Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer. YVaiting for you in your dealers showroom is proof beyond doubt that Cadillac is-in fact as in reputation-the Standard of the Yvorldl IC'l't'I:U lfiflnfrm' Qf l4t'l'l2If Cmfflfm' IIA' Sa-frly Plulv Ula.:-.r O l .,.. -1.--510, o :FD o 465 65 N VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DE.1LER T2th Grade Anderson,CaroIyn...8I,92 Angevine,Judi...I9,8S,92,lH4 Arn0ld,BeV...38,92 Badger,Bud...57,92 Bay,Marnie...8l,S8,93,S2 Boyd,Sue...o3,65,8l,86,87,8S,9l Braund,Bonnie...85,87,83,93, Ik2,82 Breien,Barb...8l,85,88,93,82 Brock,Toni...87,88,93 Budzynski,BiII...9H BBschagen,Judy...86,87,88,9h CampbeIl,Cathy...88,94 Carr,Cindy...85,86,88,94 Case,Jim...8I,95 CIark,Sandy...87,83,95 Clark,Sue...95 Corpron,Donna...87,88,95 Crockett,Cathy...2,I9,8I,83, 86,88,96,l5, lhh,82 Darnell,Mary Lou...87,88,96 De Nindt,Dave...83,9l Doren,Bruce...96 Duncan,John...82,8h,96 Elston,Bob...45,52,97,ll8 Ewing,Bryant...57,97 Farr,Chuck...45,57,5l,97 Firth,Gay...6I,65,82,8S,87,88, 97,lhh,82,64 Flemming,Jim...9S,82 French,Carolyn...8l,98 GalIaudet,Andy...I4,63,80,8I, 85,86,88,98 Ghesquiere,Dave...h5,57,98,59, 82 GiIl,Jim...H5,5l,99 GiIpin,Dick...83,99, Girard,SheIia...38,99 GIass,Bonnie...8l,8h,97,l44,82 Grafe,John...l00 Gray,Jerry...I5,83,I00,Ihh Guenther,Fred...8l,l00 Herrgott,Bob...l5,83,IO0,82 HogSten,EIlie...8I,83,84,86,88, 101,142 HutzeI,Bob...84,I0l lrvine,Jackie...87,88,I0l Jenkins,Ray...l0I,82,l20,I2I Jesson,Sue...85,37,l02,82 Johnson,Liz...40,8l,83,86,88, l02,lH4,82 Johnson,Dick...83,I02 Joines,Kay...6l,63,85,86,88, l0Z,82,64 J0rdan,BiIl...45,SI,58,l03,59 Kearney,Jim...Il,h5,h7,57,84, 91,82 KelIer,CharIene...88,l03 ,. .N wr- A. , INDEX Kieffer,Liz...lh,85,87,88,I03, II5,lM4,82 Kuras,Jim... 82,83,l03 LawIer,George...84,l0H Layman,Nancy...85,87,loH,32 Lindbloom,Nancy...Il,I7,8l,85 ,86,87,88,IO4,I44,82 MacManus,Theo...3l,85,87,S8, IO4,ll8,82 Manley,Ken...83,l05 Martz,ElIen...HI,35,87,88,l05,82 Mc Guire,Jim...37,IO5,55 Metz,Gary...84 Hezey,Chuck...35,82,IO5 MiIler,Barb...Sl,lO6, 82 Minhinnick,Jack... Morrison,Janet...87,9O.l06 Morrow,Mary Ann...87,88 106 Murray,Michael...l07 Newberry,Ken...8M,I07,55 Noyes,Blake...l07 0gur,Maryann...3l185,S8,l07, 32 Paulson,CarI...l08 Pell,Penny...8I,83,86,88,lO8 Pulve,Fred...87,l03,59 Raeder,Gretchen...65,85,86,87, 82,88,lO8,!4M Rau,PameIa...87,88,I09 RidIey,Roy...83,SH,I09 Risk,Tom...8H,lO9,55 Roberts,Lynn...8l,85,86,88, 109,82 Rowston,Kay...88,ll0 Sachs,Joan...S0,8I,8S,86,88,Il0 Schaad,Diana...87,ll0 ScHafer,Robert...Il0 Schurrer,Johanna...84,86,88, Ill Selman,Joe...87 Sepeshy,Celia...lIl Sharp,Tom...45,5k,III Sl0an,Dick...lll Smith,Nancy...85,88,90,9l,92 Stephens,Carol...kI,87,88,Il2 Sterling,Judy...l4,6l,63,86, 88,112 Sundberg,Sue...4I,82,85,87,88 II2,6h Thom,Bob...8h,lI2 VanderMeer,Joan...8I,82,85,88 lI3,Il8,82 Vernor,Jim...II3 Weidinger,Judy...87,88,II3 white,Chad...45,5I,8H,ll3 wiId,CaroI...87,88,llH,82 Wilde,John...83,lI4 Wright,Dennis - --,- - fmVvm Zielesch,Dick...8H,IlH Faculty Arnson,Miss Arlene...2I BaIwinski,Miss Doris...22 Barry,MissBettie...lI5,29,9 Condon,Mrs. Virginia...88,35 DelI,Mr. Stuart...32 Dennis, Mr. Donald...82,57,3S Derrick,Mr. Richard...3l Deshaine,Miss Betty...86,h3 Drummond,Mr.Harry...25 Doerr,Mr.Hobart...8 DowIing,Mrs.Virginia...9 EberIy,Mr.Loyd...2I Ewers,MissMary Lou...83,3S GerIings,Miss Kathleen...29 Gorte,Mr. Bruce...29 GuiIiani,Mrs. Frances...35 Hastings,Mrs. Susan...36 Hoff,Hr. Donald...SI,h5,42 Hundley,Mr. Marion...34 Johnson,Mr. Eugene...9 Kevern,Mr. Donald...22 Keller,Hrs. MarIene...9 Kuhlman,Mr. John...29 Larson,Miss Agnes...3l LaRue,Mr. Dean...30 Lemke,Mr. CharIes...67,35,lI5 Luchtman,Mr. Clarence...87,4I Mennucci,Mr. lrving...9 Mc Loon,Miss Margaret...24,26 Mc Millan,Mr. Joseph...37 Murray,Mr. Varce...37,9 Nordstron,Miss Marlene.,.32 Oerkfitz,Miss Eileen...3l OlIis,Mr. Kenneth...33,82,8l PercivaI,Miss Cramer...28 PhilIips,Mr. CharIes...28,27 Reinke,Mrs. Lillian...30 Schriner,Mr. Lawrence...28 Siterlet,Hiss Jean...lH,k3,6l 63,86 SIocum,Mr. Clarence...30 Spiess,Mr. Richard...8 Storer,Mrs. Doris...23 Tilton,Mr. Wayne...40,87 Trott,Mr. Harold...h2,b9,50, SI Velkoff,Mr. Stephen...34,53 Wooster,Mr. Glen...39 Wotila,Mr. Felix...28,84 Zabowski,Mrs. Audrey...30 Under-Classmen 7th Grade...2l-23 8th Grade...2k-26 9th Grade...67-70 l0th Grade...7I-74 Ilth Grade...75-79 143 THE YEARBCCK STAFF IN ACTION Jerry asks Bonnies advice on a yearbook ad. A bi! Of advice is offered Punch and Gay bv Mr. Den,-,5 Gretchen check for er,-org, Liz takes an order for a Hillcrest. The Senior pictures are pasted-up b Cathy and Judy. Smile prett irl s, sa s Jerr Gro , our photograph Y Y 9 Y Y Y bln!! New W-... ui' hu 1AA ...annu- , ,K .51 rr' 4 my 4 -ar 1 l 'e 5 .1 bgxffsf 'fn j ' 51 ' A X ,S 7 ff, ' L ,Z g ff X If V ' f ' L A' b ,gf 1 4 1 . ' .t iff 5 V' '- w if Q : N 1 VL. Y 'I f n n A n U' I xx J ' xx S TA. 4. 74, 1,5 1 , ,, a 'Liz . , ? lf 'VJ Fig ii 1' L . 5 ,e 5 X VP fig 4 -I JE Q, .ag , Q., :V ,yi 4? 2 f ,fi 2 fi 2 E2 54, 6 'X 3 ff' ig ' .53 Q. i V -f K 1 E .9 f N, xi f s 5 F 1 4 Q E K ??3 fa A Q: 24 ?f 3 ' 2 .4 1 2 1 E O' , L Q J., 5 E W w,t, ,Rh ' Zvi , Q N, Gr' R .2 ,Q ,.,.:,.. -ki 42.2-f T ff 42 2 W 9 A ' .we T if, wk -,SQA , 'yep' ,yy .- , .