Bloomfield Hills High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Bloomfield, MI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:
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in M 'Nw N.. 04 xv: HPNIQ , , -1-W Hump- 4 '-2? .s if wg : . ' - 'f23 'f2ffie'g' 4 sq N M, .jp yeuf- A W fm A , www? r 'sign 1 PNA fSll.sa,4 I , . Q . .. A , A gg HgQ .v A V -,. . Q, ' I 'P 7' . -A. 'lu T n K MMWWQW ?yJW 401fw WK W W if Q3 0352? gf W XWYQJRFWUR MW 6655 V M HILLCREST I frwlfl My WQ,31b,f5 W x' I I , vol.uME v 1960 BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMFIELD HILLS MICHIGAN jwenfg-hgh gracluafing cfa KIM f' W W gv KJV V f' M f QM UW J, riff i x UQ ,Q ,,L.,k ,,gQcmh mil js ,f I 4, XTQLXEYJN 1, lk r K X X Nr a N X. X XXX 3'kx-L 'f'-,i E-fb mfr . tx N1 f, -.51 1,4 urcfifmri 4, .1 ,. K Q-. ala!! page twelve 4fuJenf4 page thirty-eighf 'Q 5porf5 1 page one hundred and ,1?9'wi' ,. j iz, !,1'! k,A d ' Y 8 0 ll.lgI'0lll Wd WF in 'Qww page four QW bf!nww.... The class of '60 is the 25th class to graduate from the Bloomfield Hills school system. Before 1932, if a student wished to continue his education beyond the eighth grade, he had to attend a secondary school outside the community. During the years from 1932 to 1935, the high school was added. All students at this time attended high school in Vlughn's building. The first senior class which consisted of eight students graduated from Vaughn in 1936. ln 1939, the building itself was expanded with the addition of several classrooms and a library. By 1955, the present Bloomfield Hills High School was completed. Six grades, including the seventh 'through the twelfth, had a student body of 593 mem- bers. By 1958, additional space was needed to meet expand- ing enrollment. Thus, the Junior High was bui-lt. ln 1959, the enrollment in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades totaled 663 students, a considerable jump from the 4-5 that comprised the student body in 1936. .sg l Q gx. lx l AH 1 In I mx ,Cl A Y ' Y nal x Lvvsigol V 4 Vaughn More nlans are being tormulated to take car Mr. Miller, Mrs. Martz, and Mr. Jocelyn. .gif growing . Bloomfield Hills High Eastover l school growth by YVIr. Menucci, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lee, Mr. Bates, f f' V L I J :J-P1,...A,f.l4. It hasn't been easy to keep pace with the phenomenal growth of the school system in recent years. but the Board of Education has maintained a lar-sighted attitude and has anticipated needs before they have developed. The members have planned for the construction of six elementary schools, one junior high. and one senior high, and they have ar- ranged for the purchase of more land for future expansion. The board is comprised of five of the 'areaas citizens, elected by the school district voters as business managers. 'x Hickory Grove X- RJ: r,l Pine lake X. Iwi. '--NRXXX, 'i'etXQf ff . QW i Nags,-,vhe ' e Illooxnfieltl llills junior Hiilll James B' Conant f . ,WB NV' ,. A V KW t, rio' 93-'VP QW, t A J QD' l ww ,ffl .JJ lx yt- N E ,VA Q Vw, , Another tasty 1 eal is prepared in our modern cafeteria. Mc, N we ly fr wa- A ' W V 1 , , Q .L U if 3 e W P M ,WT ,W t,,t,..wt.,.M,..L e ....W,..,,.. ..,..W..:..rftw Now the Plass is enjoying Holm Gruen's speech-in u moment Boll will r ff 'MS .U . 1- . am,- , ,, . u 'sf P' lt ,r 1' ' x itti5N'vYfi - For the first time'- Mrs. Strong shows the way to a man's, heart. llc able to listen to it as it will he played hack on the 1 K f page eight recorder. ll N 1 7 y. S 1 '1 .-ent , f , fi A m kxxv . A ewgmyp I :A '... L L ' L ,5 ,L 'wtf -W - .ts wma, Q H 1 i 5 f ' f ..-Q.. -,'r ' frldiriii 'rf ' ' ' A :-s v e : .:'f-' z fQQ st ' SX + ' 1 5 'Q it K ak so Q h -X 'sw st s.. .. s s few ' A . 4- , Y 7 ,,,,.,.hDl!Qxa It I, get 5 -AQIHN M we have own school buses! 'he world series is watched by the boys' physical education classes. The morning announcements are read by Karolyn Whittlesey and Jim Wolfe. omefding new Ami een aclclecf Some of the students of the Class of '36 wouldn't have even dreamed of some of the equipment we now have at Bloomfield. Students crowding around the television set to watch Kruschev giving his speeches would have been a strange sight to those early pupils. Most recent addition to our equipment is a fleet of buses, owned and operated for the first time by the Bloomfield Hills school system. This is only part of the new equipment that helps to improve education for today's student. page nine enior c arm cdangea, foo Senior class meetings twenty-five years ago could have been held almost anywhere on the spur of the moment, for there were only eight people to round up. Now the only rooms that will accommodate the ex- panding numbers of the senior class are the cafeteria and the gym. This fact may be quickly seen by looking at the picture on pages 40 and 4-1. i 1 . 12,10 dl outfield T15lbfiFhU01 L I C aJmQua-aw ,...,. . ,lu 'guise' Anuwtwm MHC, page ten A small portion of the present senior class during a class meeting. it ,J ,He Jaw the Lfdf Clfadd gfa udfe Mr. Richard J. Spiess has been associated with the Bloomfield Hills school system for the past twenty-five years. In the mid-1930's, Mr. Spiess was an instructor of social studies, world history, geography, solid geome- try, trigonometry, and advanced algebra at Vaughn School. In addition to teaching, Mr. Spiess took on the duties of athletic coach and high school principal in 1937. Following his service in the United States Navy during World War II, Mr. Spiess returned to Bloomfield Hills where, he gradually stopped teaching and being athletic coach. From 194710 the present, he has main- tained the position of principal. An early Bloomfield Hills High School newspaper gives some interesting sidelights on Mr. Spiess' career in the school. That he and the students were friends is evident in the words of this poem written by one of his students in 1935 and published in the paper. He's had experiences in the past, and his hair is going fastf' As a friend and aid to everyone, Mr. Spiess has very deservedly won the respect and appreciation of the student body of Bloomfield Hills High School. M Mr. Spiess talks with a senior . page eleven jke :Jay Add grown in :Size hom eigkf fo fiirfy-eigkf memgera. .gil aclchfion fo fkid, Aeueraf cooL:i, mainfenance men, ana! Aecrefaried Aaue 6200, K W 6 a minidfrafion page fourteen fa Cu gy page sixteen ofgce an mainfenance page twenty-eight .Ni 'i N. J 'U . x , 1. 1 it X IN 'lu .NX . l X , N, X Mr Eugene ,lahnson's smile is typical, as he always has a friendly word for students and teachers at Bloomfield Hills. He feels the school system is out- standing and is happv to be its superintendent. gfoomhefclg a minidfrafora are Lefaf dung The Superintendenfs position is one which entails the execution of the directives of the Board of Education. Mr. Johnson is in charge of curriculum work, classroom instruction, building, transportation, and finance, among other things. As our school system grows larger, we will need more assistants to administer some of the major divisions, of which Mr. John- son is now in charge. Mr. Menucci now makes the Superintendent's work easier by supervising finances. fl 4 l 1 , 5 tv ,avi .f 1 tif' ft i we .. H ll ,M 2 J Vx 1 N it f ' Alva! ' ,Q . ij., K . M J, F! page fourteen ' l X v f xflg ' a necessary of Mr. Irving Menu As assistant superintendent in charge of finance, it is his responsibility to k our many accounts paid. X C7 5, This is Miss year at She and is the sponsor of the Future teaches advanced Teachers Club. Miss Barry has traveled extensively in Europe, Mexico, Canada. and the United States. Her hobbies include skiing and bridge. Shoo! ia fdeir Luriineaa N .. There goes that college career down the drain! Mr. Richard Spiess just made a recommendation! Seriously, though, we all appreciate the time Mr. Spiess spends for the student body. Mr. Elwin Murry never roars without a reason and his golden pencil is your key to success. When Mr. Murry isn't calling parents on the telephone, hes giving advice to students concerning schedule changes. Answering phone calls, issuing tardy slips, sign- ing passes, and arranging academic schedules are just a few of the many duties which require the time and attention of the administration. With patience and understanding, Miss Barry, Mr. Mur- ray, and Mr. Speiss work together to keep things running smoothly. page fifteen I o if if Students at B. H. H. S. have become aware of the importance of Great Britain due to the efforts of Mr. Richard Derick. He enjoys listening to C. B. C. and sponsoring the new Current Events Book Club. ..M:fi0I'y, l0I 0Ui6!e5 LaCLgl'0l,lJlJ !0l' ik? LUOFIJ :Scene Purchasing an American flag, discussing the candidates for elections, and answering questions about the world's governments are some of the things which show the students, interest in world affairs. This year. the senior participation in a new Ameri- can problems course which includes government, economics. current affairs. and geography is further evidence of the study of world problems at B. H. H. S. Seniors will remember the lively discussions which followed Mr. Khrushchevis visit to the United States, watched on television by American problems stu- dents. Teachers in the history classes have devoted time to the dispelling of American mythology in order to give students a true picture of their country's history. Social science classes provide a background which is essential to world understanding. We must be realistic if we are to face the future -with intelligence. Mr. Clarence Slocum. sponsor of debate and of the Class of '62 teaches Juniors Profit from Miss Eileen Oerkfitzys disglssions of Sporis as wen German ll in addition to his world history classes. His interests vary is Amerlgan Hlstory' She has Spoilsohed Natlonal Honor Society Smce from world travel to further Study of languages. its establishment at Bloomfield High in 1958. i page sixteen The interests of Mr. Harold Tmtt lie in essentially two areasg teaching Seniors this Year have fCC0gY1iZCd lhe CmllllSiHSm Of MiSS Agile-Y Lal'-SDH fgovernmentl an4latl1letivs. He enjoys teaching at B. H. H. S. because, for the new Amerlcan Problems class. As one of the ,lunior Class as a group, the students are generally more respectful .... ' ' sponsors, Miss Larson likes everything about B. H. H. S. page seventeen A imff' Bmw ,.,. X, K N.. ? . is 'R g y 'Q mv 1' 1 h 5 S 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 K Q1 illlillllllll .quill 4 Zi? if 7- Q ' Qi-:z fxx'QfQQxX X ,5il5fjQi' 1. 1 n 1535! wmv 3 - Q ight? iiiiixgiia. R' 5 for X 2 1355 4 4 fb I ! I h fy fi 2 f l .: +5 Q 'Ti QM I I , , Y I , 'M - , ll- Q' fmx ' 4 1 fa-.... '-1 XM-M ffxifixi-rg x ,Q , '!h.J Sc'-Q, 'S X MN 41-V 5 Y Lf! E if 'X dfimufafe infefecfuaf curioriify c .W C The science and math dep tments offer basic concepts in their respective fields as a firm founda- tion for further study. Beginning next year. the cur- riculum will also include courses in advanced physics and advanced Algebra ll. A special attraction of the science department is a summer field biology course. The student at Bloomfield Hills High School is able to expand his interests through projects in solid geometry. physics. chemistry. and photography. Turning up his nose at foul smells is only one aspect of Mr. Roy Thonzpsorfs career at B. H. H, S. Along with teach- ing chemistry. he conducts classes in trigonometry and spon- sors the Electronics Club. L, teaching solid geometry and tr1g1onomt'lry, .lIr. Charles Robinson has carried on thc tliversifit-tl mrovram ,- of ln-ing sponsor of the Student cAllllll'll and coach of the tennis and loothall teams in his two years at ll. H. H. 5. Wnreck is already actively teaching algebra. sponsoring this Math Club. and coaching our Cross County team. His team attained third place in the state this year. ln her first year at ll. H. H. S.. fllrs. Jenn Hrmmri has, in addition to teaching math courses. participated in the activi- ties of two chapters of Phi Sigma Tau as sponsor. G' 'x 1 ti N xt v tt if Nl ic 0 -Y N x tl N Q5 A-.X Y -n ,. One of our English teachers, Mr. John Kuhlmrm, has previously taught summer courses in driver education. He has been with the faculty for five years, enjoys music, and likes the well-mannered student body. To de or nof fo de - fltaf id flue queafionv Believing that a complete background in English and Literature is necessary, Bloomfield Hills High School offers a wide variety of courses in these fields. The most recent additions to the department are a senior course in advanced English, including extensive writing along with a thorough study of English literature, and a one semester study in world literature, These classes feature novels, biographies and Greek tragedies on a college level. Class projects include attend- ance at plays and assemblies. For the serious student, the English department contains fundamental and advanced courses as prepara- tions for higher education. . , Lf , lcv 1' A course in speech will soon be a part of the required curriculum Q g jg- . for every Bloomfield Hills High School student. This course teaches ' f0M'7 302 ft ude s to organize and use ,reference material and enables them to ,M J , X . . f .AP I ,H ,A speak easily ,before an ience on both prepared and impromptu f ' ith ,7 . '7 A -- o s. s ' 'N J 'V f Xi' 1 ,rv ffl ,fb . f ,ff ,f Mr, Don Gregory keeps pac with a full schedule. ln the summer it's tennisg in the winter, skiing. When. hefs not instructing English or journalism students, Mr. Gregory can be found in the back seat holding hands with the Jills. For the past three years, Miss Cramer Percival has been the sponsor of the class of '60 and teacher of English. Fishing and traveling in the Canadian Rockies, photography, and leather carving keep Miss Percival out of trouble. 7' --QQ As spot-t-lt and lll'2lIIlLlllt,'S ts-avller at ll. H. H. S.. flflr. Glenn W,00SfP7' is sponsor of the junior and senior plays. During his seven years at Bloomfield. he has found the students a sourre of enjoyment especially if they have a flair for , acting. K I 'J W' W W L . My N P- t.. t fl y ,Alf W u V 143 W if WM 0 t l Ts.. , Students on many campuses across the country are thankful for Mr. Bruce Corte's MVS- Mflfifyn WC'b5fff. CHQ be Seen. Timing dvwn senior English classes. judging from reports coming back from here and there. W00dW3fd CVCTY m0fnmg In hPr Whfie SPUNS CHF- His fine interpretation nf Shakespeare is reflected in his teaching, and Macbeth Any member Of hel' C1355 C0Uld ffsflft' that much and Hamlet really come alive to his students. has been leafnpd in English this Year- lv? gi------T if -r Q t I QQ-, ....,, onfour mine ana :ienorifa A wide choice of foreign language is one of the outstanding features of the language curriculum at Bloomfield Hills High School. This department enahles students to obtain a thorough and compre- hensive liarkgronnd in the fields of French, German. Spanish. and Latin. Aside from tearliiosr his regiilat' Frenrh rl rft1f'S. Mr. Dean Lfl Rue sponsors Lo Bronhnlia and Irs. Audrey Zrlllowskyhs Latin classes have 0f fll1CYS 'Wf' l'i ilf'lT Hiillf 01119495 inf Hfllllfq- :udied mythology in addition to the Mr. La Rus' has traveled around the world :mil rdinary study of grammar and translation. spent one year in Fronrh Indo-China. For the hs- Zabvwsky reaches English II C135-595' also' Pdifivation of students in :navy f'l'Vr l'F. he has nd is tht- sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. shared hie tem-long expey'if-nr-on qhprp, ' t l l ?? Z . l 3. nw K - fl - :im fy tx-12 is IJ D35 if ?tIL.Lt 1 'I Mrs. Roberta Abramson likes the well organized environment of B. H. H. S. Before comin to Bloomfield Hille to teach Spanish. she was a special language teacher in New lvrsev. Mrs. Abramson is the sponsor of the Spanish Club and enioys dancing. tennis. and cooking. page twenty-two 7 Q Mr. Wayne' Tilton looks most natural with a haton in his hand. for much of his time is spent directing the junior and senior high bands. The Christmas and spring concerts are' his special projects. 5 -1 I I I 1 . , a o o ered an i e all' Music classes had the privilege of listening to guest lecturers from different countries speak about their respective cultures. These speeches supple- mented the study of native music of foreign coun- tries. Chinese. Hehrew. Russian, and French cultures were a few of the groups studied. The choir also performs original compositions hy B. H. H. S. students. Mr. Clarenre Luchtmnn, director of vocal music. has taught at B. H. H. S. for nine years. Hr- appreciates the support given by tht- administration. faculty. parents. and student hotly toward tht- promotion of musical activities. Members of both the community and B. H. H. S. look forward to the Christmas and spring concerts presented each year by the music department. page twenty-three I, Mr. Felix Wotila has been teaching in the Bloomfield Hills school system for sixteen years. Students who have taken Driver Education or are members of the bowling league are well acquainted with his collection of humorous stories. My fi ' i 7' 2 ! v A J ti t We t t X W t W a ! V X, jf-dl, ' e L r o a V I laewriferd an cam I fi LA' K. V f 0 L ft JV ' A 4 jjj lin I i X Whether you plan to use a typewriter to . 1 5' KU . ' im rove our colleffe work or if you plan by 4- V V M . , P y D . l Y ' K to enter the business and commercial world, . . XJ f the commercial classes have much to offer. c fwjtrf if fi ff fav Typing, shorthand and practical procedure 1 t ' ' nk ll yi. lv IS the word of the day. ' x 'J Lf . X X xi ,lv fl! 'ne J ,li 'I Driver education is one of our oldest X1 C N y,1 ,f.- U' courses. Twenty-five years ago, students in if i :lil F EV the first graduating class were able to take A If I ' driver-ed. ,: Jw 5 U Commercial students are well acquainted with Ur. Earl Halvis. Although this is his first year here, he has entered into school activity. sponsoring the Commercial Club. page twenty-four Mrs. Lois Miller, the shorthand and bookkeeping teacher, has grown to like the students and per- sonnel since she came to B. H. H. S. in September. Her extra curricular activities include the Com- mercial Club and sponsoring the .lunior Class. fkifed in acfioly Students transfering from other schools are often surprised at the complete physical education program offered at Bloomfield. Soccer, field hockey, ln the spring it's time for outdoor sports again. and football are the main fall sports. ln the winter, These are bassballi Softball' tennis, golf, archeryv and volleyball. basketball. table tennis, and badminton track- Ofgafllzed actlvmfs are necessary for grow' are played. along with tumbling and calesthenics. mg Young minds and bodles- 'lIr. Donald Hoff has been B. H. H. S. athletic Cries of Let's go team! can be beard almost di rector for five years. He is the football. basket- bull. and track roach and is the sponsor of B Club. Both the tt-anis and the school have benc- fitetl front his fine' Cltliflllllg. any hour of the day coming from the girl's gym because Miss Betty Desrhaine is really behind thc girls athletic program. She sponsors C. A. A., Pep Club. Girls' lnterscliool Sports. and Cheerleading. sum., 45. page twenty-five Mr. Donald Dennis's artistic advise is greatly ap- preciated by both art students and members of the Hillcrest staff. His talents go beyond easels, layouts and pasteups, however, for he sponsors the high school golf team as well. The girls who take homemaking realize Mrs. Nellie Strongis capabilities. Patiently she explains the correct way to sew and cook. After all, what can be more important to a girl than this? What Mr. Edward Sturgeon likes best about Junior Class and the Electronics Club with teaching shop and drafting he sponsors the W V, o U52 OUJ' A610615 Non-academic skills are taught in the Art, Homemaking and Shop departments. The art students have been busy this year creating a permanent wall mural for the back of the art room. This was con- structed of mosaic tiles and plaster. Two of the high spots for the year for Homemaking students are the Christmas Tea and the Spring Style Show. The girls proved their abilities to the school at these times. The Shop has added new activities such as welding and casting. Drafting students have been using the shop to make projects from, their drawings. B. H. H. S. is its enthusiastic student body. Along X' C ' i fi! ck im page twenty-six in FQ if i l if of I M--s... years. He is the school librarian and assistant debate coach. Mr. Ollis likes the personal and Mr. Kenneth B . we? A249 CLOOJB ll Loo OI' Cl C0 292 During her first year at B. H. H. S., Mrs. Mary White has gained many new friends through her wise counseling to students. When she isn't busy sponsoring Phi Sigma Tau and the Ski Club, Mrs. White enjoys skating and sailing. ,Mn William Srhaur, another new member of the faculty, is always ready to help students with their problems. He is one of the counselors and also teaches applied math. Formerly in the Air Force. Mr. Schaar has traveled in the Far East. His hobbies include boating and skin diving. loomfield Hills school system for twenty-three friendly relationship between students and faculty. WW 'wf'5 pu' L war I SUN r rp if -raw, A j . ff Mrs. Ruth Potts handles all correspond- Answering the Board of Education Most of us are familiar with the school ance. financial accounts, college applica- switchboard and typing occupy Mrs. bus drivers as represented b Ward tions. enrollments, public relations. and Radtlfefs time in the office. Rowderr l Y other business in the office Many of us fail to realize how necessary our office personnel, cooks, and custodians are to the successful operation of our school. We owe much to the main- tenance men for keeping our school warm during SL A A K cold days and for keeping it clean every day. When ' noontime rolls around-where do we all head?-to ey eep our 56 00 running dmoof g the cafeteria, of course, for a hot lunch. Our office personnel handle mail, phone calls, typing, and accounts, along with many other errands. These things may seem like a little, but they mean a lot and I w A are vital to our school lif . ff 4 f lf jffafaat, if as jiri yrfffffvfgef . , , , ,,. .iff .A I 3 ' Q ' l yinvp 4.4111 L64 Luqfikfr C,'lC ,E 'kR dlph dAtP lk hll . Mas. fool: and Mrs. Harrison. are proud of the service they give to the en an mem: an 0 an V emu t eep our SC 00 C ean sc oo . Dage twenty-eight A - O .6 sy 15: Q F ,vb 1 i 5 fi Q gf 4 V wi 1 Q ,,,, 4 W if hir Eating pancakes and more pancakes the record was 23A- P-ob Gruen. Marty Hoppin, Sue Hallas, and Joan Psenka are hoping for a summer in Europe. Q EXC Clllge nof onfy 5fll,6l2l'lt5, Auf g00 page thirty Many motley raising projects. including the sale of popsicles, brought Peter Casten- felt from Sweden to B. H. H. S. Because we realize the benefit ofa foreign exchange pro- gram, we have continued our efforts to raise money this year by such projects as bake sales, pancake suppers, and the sale of American flags. Four candidates have been chosen from the Junior Class to be considered for a sum- mer in Europe as part of the American Field Service plan. Wouldnit it be nice if we could all go? Peter presents a map of Sweden to the student body as a token of his appreciation. Ni , 'fs The library is fast becoming an efficient resource vonter. Students have ready access to subject mat- ter pertaining to any numlwr of classroom assign- ments. Sometimes a study hall is a good place to catch up on much needed homeworke? Matters of both academic and social interest are discussed in the lounge. Nearby phones provide an added convenience. goo Lf Jfuoly, efc. Catching up on lost sleep is not the only reason for the study hall-room 301. In fact, the quiet atmosphere is used to good advantage by many stu- dents who wish to complete homework assignments. Some students are allowed to spend their free periods in the library-if they have special passes. Here, they can make use of the many reference materials. Before classes in the morning, during lunch hour, and after school, we are fortunate to have the use of a student lounge which consists of four com- fortable chairs. Students find these few minutes of relaxation a welcome change from the busy school day. page thirty-one page thirty-two A nominal cost provides a hot lunch for any student. lhe lllncn lme provlues a icw uuuuuzm n uw- cussing the problems of the day. ime ouf for focal ana! new6 ln the cafeteria the student has the opportunity to relax and enjoy a leisurely lunch period before going back to classes. idua! aicdi exfenc! our uiaiond 2 K I Y .W 5'-. The complete audio-visual facilities at B. H. H. S. aid students in various classes. Humanities. history and government, and especially driver training classes are helped by films and movies shown at oppor- tune times. Drivingr students will long remember Death on the Highway. English classes benefit from discussions of themes which have been shown on the opaque projector. Numerous other aids such as the tape- recorder are available to teachers who wish to use this type of equipment to supplement lessons. 'lllu-rv are' many ways for u stnclcnt I0 arrive at school lny walking tif you livc close f-nouglil . , X 5 5 - x VX is ' N Y ' 1' 1. - V'-my up 1 1 -, ' , U wi., A .. ' ' ,WE i- - ,,.,, ?2 un-u, 5 'V -V MQ do my autumn Pl 1' ll you van gvl Ihr' var! 'Ns ' in 'Ill IL 1 LL I uml lmy lmns tif ynu'rn- like- must of us! ime or zicgoof again School buses provide the opportunity for students to , .HN Rx ' f- w aff' 3? Nw lf, Y- 'HU'- 'ag Eb 1 A hit of Arabian magic is performed at one of the first assemblies J! o Wal Assemblies-on the average about one a week-add to our knowledge, entertain us, acknowledge honors, raise money for worthy causes, and arouse our enthusiasm for our teams. Few students can resist the lure of an assembly in place of a scheduled classroom session. I 701 Ang af Afuclenfa . . . if 3 adaemgfg fim. page thirty-six W - Q-2 , M.. A Qfflw M- f , I , 4 D K 1 if I f K 'lo W Z' F' - ff? 4 H 4 we Jfuelenf goal? Lew receives! many aduanfagw Lam if: growfk Wow JLLCA acfiuified ad Aomecoming, League laarficilaafion, Lanai cAoir, ana! uariefy of cfugd are Iaoddigd. . ,hx I 1 . e ,, -I ' ' ee K0 4 . r SWIM H3 A1 A cw Q41 , , ,J K Ahjjgb' W2 .wXfu F ,,mU,yij 2 A M,:L 'j UL lj, '-'L' pf x YQ' , NJ ,yiflq p ,IV ,fy A - 4. V , , fr f nw 7 M LQULJL lKz,i f My. F W lay .po Lpffysjjiifljlj ijvizb KLM! K iw V ,Wig W of QL bf, JM W WP W W Q6 W Q QV ,L , , I J l I u 51 LW! f' L Ll ,W page sixty-five Lk ,Liv ' V A' Y QJL my fn UL J J XQQDAQI Law H, 1 I l X ,4,1'!EJf LM' VNKQPQE Vi LG fu -'I U if JQJMA X K v X Ul'l6!2I C!CL55l'I'l8l'l page eighty-eight 43, , M I M7 6 I a w ,K ' , B w I 3 t in K Q V ' 'wwf UWMM--W, Www H . 1 , ' l , , , Q W' 6 ' X ,, ' w..,,w! r W W sy I !YE: W1 ' , z awww-:mm-Q nn M-1 N' ,hu ' W' mm , MQW 1 W MM -.W 1- YB il 'Q Qbrw vm z A QAMJGH Q Mmm' wwwmhmrw in Q5 mwmm , WM is -mmwm W mm 1 , . -K' wi , 1 ' , w ff ,, - cw ,, -' my www u ,5, Y M-s1,1ygww , , N 1 f .W 5 'n ,A If-, m W1 -...um WUVQWA , A M-aw . : im a. .. -. ,'A.m.mwx1u.m:afmm ' 5 N 1 M 4 ' Lf ' , X ,4 H ,.,, .,.,.,.w,, .,..,a,........4' W 71, fn, , M H L A .L Q4 .,w.-,., ,.,.......,....... ,,,,,, ,, 5 N ,, .3 f i ' 1 ,L ' J A e ' if . ,. M .. Hull- A .q-AV,-N,.,-v-wf'- -.- . W, .IWXML-.--w--W '--M-'ww-vpwwm, ' M ' M 'u W ' ' ' ' - M w w W ,q,:mM ' Y- ,g - w k '- W ' ' H Q M' V 'Wim N 1 'fly , - N N A .v ' ,X ' vi :,, L gk : A: L , m I M N ,M m3Q.Hi 2 , '- N 1 N '32,-'5?g'f:w!',,u, 1 5.-. nn W' 3- ' W-V f ' ' Hi: '.em' A , 5 ' ' N r ' Lb MJ , ,W It .ik , ' -, ' 4 nw Q3 p - Q W I ., ,..i,.,,W,.,..,w .MM ...W . - K X v '-'ivy ,. U , I v 4 'W' H' -W., W X ' un- H- ' -J ' x ' , , 1 - - we-,W N ,, ' I I -' 'w -fwm' sn-mv-Y' N mv W .,..4,.... ,.,,, . , , . .. , b . 1- H A I . A ww Q iw' ' ea ' 1 - ' 'B L! ' . ' vt ' '21, ,. A 1 - LY ' P' 'I iq... qt. '.. 1... 1- f ,L VY 1 ' - 1 2 ..,.. .4 'J' -.-,........-...M I 6 ,Q ,mu Manassas. ,. l 'h r ' 1 W K. l r I V . JI I 1 v in M'......, ,W t nf M M- - sun: -' -:.... ' ' ,m l if , wiv, --M... , -... .... W 4: W L: -A 1 .. 2 if-V tg .-., Z., r jwenfy-Z f graduafing cfaaa Lao qlcfiue year 'LP ,Ay IU, fgwililffliillgfvf V fifjjllw 04 .W I' ff R V5 if fly 69 p My ,yi g, 1 -JZ DANIEL RILEY... I tlo ' lil RLDWUIWJ! 'U i ,, ,S J' ,lf council Vice-President 3g Na A f if mfr tionalHonorSociety3,4gHi-Y bww ,lib I U71 t my tl 'l tl ,W FREDERICK CLARK . . . I 431:11 fy . RECORDING SECRETARY Football 1,2,3,4g National, Honor Society 3 ,4g Class Vice- President 3,4. JEANNE COMMON . . . tional Honor Society 3,45 Club 2,3,4g Book Club 4. The senior year seemed to start out as any had before in the past, but as it got under way, it became apparent that it would be a year of all years for those spending their last year at Bloomfield high. The annual magazine drive in the fall started a chain of events that kept things moving quite rapidly and promised to continue right up through four A. M. the morning after Commencement. Mingled emotions, as usual, were apparent as the thought of leaving drew near. The Senior Trip, which took place in Washington and Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, marked the beginning of the end. The senior year ends with an all-night party sponsored by the parents of the seniors. At four A. M. on Friday, June 17, 1960, all physical contact with Bloomfield Hills will be absolved but yet a part of all thdse graduating will still remain. page forty-two MARILYN Sigma Tau 3,4 dent 425 Inter-school Hockey 1,2,3,4: G-A-A' 3,4. Play crest 4 39 National Honor Society 3,4. 11:7 ,OBERT AGLI . . . Ski Club gg Shield Staff 4 5 Tennis ,4. KRRIE ARMSTRONG . . . ack I,2,3,4g Student Coun- ' l,2,3,4g B-Club 4 fPresi- nt 43. ,WE BALMER . . ?,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4 ice-President 42. JAMES AITKEN . . . Bowling 2,4g Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 3,-4. DAVE ARNOLDI . . . Tennis 2,3,4g B-Club 3,45 Hillcrest Staff 4. UW JOHN BEEDELL . . . F aotball 2,45 Bowling I,2,3,4g Hi-Y 4. The victorious Senior float reigned over the Homecoming Dance. x,,, .X i au Club 4. 5:5 -9 5, . KAREN AUSTIN . . . Com- mercial Club 3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,4g Pep Club 4. N 'l. CAROLE ANDREWS . . . Phi Sigma Tau 3,4g Pep Club 4. Y BALFOUR . . National Honor Society 3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 lTheta- President 42g Hillcrest Staff 4 , J 71 lf? iff' 2 qu vs ck ,, , 7,:kw L., li 'W Qlvqw O Ji mkifymi' V K page forty-three PHYLLIS BENEICKE . . National Honor Society 3,45 Book Club 4: Ski Club 4. Ltlffw -xLLL1Lcl .u,LL,wI.- Q0-Lg-if K., wvvuwo Lu Lbctrfiu .wfvuv PHILIP BERK . . . Football RICHARD BEUTER I,2,4g Track 3,4 3 Book Club 4. LQ! ROBERTA BLUNIENFELI . . . lnter-srbool Fielrl Horke 2.3.4: lnrer-.srhool Barlminto 2.14: Hillcrest Staff 4. BETTE BLUNT . . . Ski Club LAWRENCE BOCH JACK BOHR - - - C7055 Play 4: 'lVation.al Beta Club 34 3:Drr1matics Club 4. Class Play 4. page forty-fuur GEORGE BURMASTER . . . Football 2: Photography Club 4g Tri-Sci 4. FRANK BORCON . . . Bas ball l.2.7.4: B-Club 3,41 SI Club 3.4. WILLIAM BYRNES . . .Tm 3,45 Bowling 2,3,4g Hi'Y 4. ' Behee machos the Baron steed as Homecoming draws near. Www BEVERLY CHIECAR .I 1 Slalf 7 llz S'hLeld Staff4 Dramatzcs Club Trvrzsurer 23: Slurlent Counf orlwt flub I 4 Flass Play 3 ffl Treusurvr 4g Class Play 4. Ar, 4 f :. ,IIB Rf KAREN CARTER.. .Freuch Club 4: Dramutirs Club 4 Class Play ?,'l. 4: Shield Slfrfl Alg Prom Deco ralions f,vl77fII777lfll'r' 7. page forty-five J ills ROY DUNTON . . . Track I,2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4g Wrestling 3. LOIS FARRELL . . . Choir I,2,3,4g Future Teachers 4 fPresident 425 Library Assist- ant I ,4. page forty-six J v JANE DURHAM . . . Inter- school Basketball I,2,3,4g Var- sity Cheerleader 3,4g Book Club 4. fb' m qu-ev RICHARD FORD . . . Track 1,2,3,4g Class Vice-President 24 Hi-Y 4 fPresident 42. loung DUDUIC Wllcelb HCI' CII dl U U lllif ilylll llullllg il PVP 6135 Y .Sl ver anniuerdarg c cwo KAREN DAVIES . . . GAA. I,2,3g Commercial Club 3,45 Sigma Tllll 3,43 G-A-fi 1, Hall Monitor 3,4. JANICE DEBANDT . . . PA 3,45 Choir 2,3,4. ROBERT EBBERT . . . Bas- KATHERINE ENGELHAF Pep Club 33 Phi Sigma T. 3,4g Office Worker 4. W ketball Ig Choir 4g Track 4. .Ni A .Librari4 ture Teachers 35 Dr matics 4. DIXIE FRANCE . . . Bowling 3,45 'Tri Hi-Y 2,3 fPresident I 22. Il.-KRNHI3 CUISINS .,l1'0u'l- 'ng l.f.'l. lffuvl. 1 lui, 1, slII !,ll Num J xl QU' Q, 59, N. 6390 Pom U3 OC' OANNE DEER . . . Pep Club .2.3:l: C. -1.-1. l.f.3.-lg Fum- rean Study Group 2.3, 25 Basketball 25 European fudy Group 2,3. fx? Q J It - QM, u s NANCY COWEN . . . Deb1te CAROL COY . . . DOU 2,35 Sfiunpg Club 4: wyelnr- Club 3,4g C.A.A. 25 Pep Club B0wliSg.42g,3C4R0TEAU . . lmolr Stall 31ffo1Efli1nr3J. 4. , JULIA DEVLIEG . . . G.A.A 2.3.4 lSe1'retf1ry 35: lnter- .sehool Basketball 12.3.45 Na- tional Honor Sm'1'efx'3.-l. JUDY EWALD . . . Shield Staff 3,4 lCo-Editorlg fills 3,45 Choir I,2,3,4. Dan hands winning Mike the trophy and prize for selling the 'most magazine subscriptions. SANDRA DEVOS . . . Pep BARBARA DEWEYP.. .Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau Club 3,45 C.A.A. I,2,3g Shield 3.45 Commercial Club 3,-7. Staff 3.4. page forty-seven ANN FREEMAN . . . Pep BARBARA FRENCH . . . Club 25 'Dolphins 2. C' folf 35 Ski Club 45 Pep Club N 1 -- ,CYVTL I V LJL LL Cf..M' faq, NADINE CENNA . . . Class Play 45 Choir 4. ffl C ff yf li' ff! 35,41 JAMES CERHARD . . . Base- ball I,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 B-Club 2,3,4. page fortv-eight. SUSAN FRY . . . Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hillcrest Stall 4. BRUCE GEYMAN . . . Choir Accompanist 45 Track 45 Hi-Y 4 fTreasurer 42. ROBERT HAEFFNER . . . Electronics Club 2,3,4 CPresi- dent 4j5 Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 4. W Q LENORE GALLO . . . Studer Counril 2.35 Pep Club I,2,3, lSecretary 3, President 4, Shield Staff 4. SUSAN GILMER . . . P Club 35 Phi Sigma Tau 3, Bowling 2,3. LYNNE HALLOWELL . Choir 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,3 C.A.A. 1,3,4. Many of us were stumped by our governmenfs background in a test administered by Mr. Trott. The hardworking Seniors study ? wenfg-AAL graaluafing C aod ll' IRGINIA GODFREY . ep Club 4g Inter-school Bas: etball 1,2,3,4g Inter-school ield Hockey 4. l YQ' 'SL' XUL HAMILTON . . . Track Football 34 Rocket Club 4. gl. DNALD HAYS . . . Football 23,45 Track 1,2,3,4g B-Club 3,4 fVice-President 41. QV: LINDA GRASHOFF . . . Tri- Sci 45 Book Club 45 National Honor Society 3,4. EUGENE HARGETT . . . Bas- ketball 1,2,3 5 Band 2,3. DAVID HERRGOTT . . . Bowling 3,4g Class Play 3. DAVID 1,2,3. DEBORAH HERMAN . . . G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club I,2, 3,45 Ski Club 3,4. ,N MARY .IO HAWKINS . . 'Y-T ' eens 1,2 fPreszdent 21, ial Commerc Club 3,4 fPre.gi dent 4Qg Club 3,4. MARGARET HIGGINS . . . C.A.A. I,2,3,4g Student Coun- eil 1,25 Future Teachers I,2, 3,4. forty-nine FEIS . Xliowbd SANDRA KOVACH . . . Com- mercial Club 4g Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 4. Club 1,2,3,4g ' National Honor Society ,4. ALAN LEWIS . . . Football 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 4 5 Book Club 4. ' page fifty Q Q QQANCH IVOR LEGROS . . . Football 1,25 Bowling 2. A small portion of the present senior class provides entertainment forawhile. I el'll0l 5 'vi .Q V, M fl if DIANE KEEV IL . . . Phi Sigma Tau 3,4g Future Teach- 3115817011 1.2 J ers 3,45 Choir 2,4. ll I I RICHARD KUHL . . . Ski GRETCHEN KUSCHWA. Dramatics Club 3,4 fPresid 415 Class Play 3,45 Pep C1 I ,2,3,4. Club 49 Hi-Y 4g Hall Monitor 4. NANCY LITTLE . . . Choir HERBERT LONER . . . B 1,25G.A.A.1,2,3,4gPhiSigma ing 1,2,3,4g Rocket czu Tau 3,4. fPresident 42g Tri-Sci 4. JEFFERY HOWARD . . . Class Play 3,45 Dramatics Club 4g Shield Staff 4. BRIAN KEMP QIZLIAM LAcY...u0wuf.g CHRIS HUBERT . . . Choir 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 3,4 . is A KATHERINE KERN . . . Pep Club 2,45 Spanish Club 45 ggudent Council 3 fSecretary I-if ll, C N Ak - '- ' DEANNA LAUGHLIN . . . CAA. I,2,3,4 fVice-President 3, President 415 fills 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,-1. is D' V1 ,4 ' M 1 1 f f lk' I 'v., ,.l , If Q VL v k 'f.: W .L ln ' by EWS. ,.. ix :V iibi I ,Li I -' TRUDY ,IAEHN . . . Commer- cial Club 3,4g Office Worker 4. Q, 'jmrfg KLAYO . . . Bowling MARY JOCELYN . . . Inter- school Field Hockey 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4g National Honor Society 3,-1. 1' IJ-3JChoir. 3iyf'9Q,57f 5f?jy':f5 M fl, if- 4 'w..5,,Jl 5. ov yw,i Wwfwyffa ,S 1 ,Srl '. sl' The hardworking boys provide a new project in water, I if tl, page fifty-one DAVID MACFARLANE . . . Class Play 3,-ig Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 4. JANE LYTLE . . . Shield Staff 45 Bowling 2g G.A.A. 4. GAY MANVEL . . . Cheer- leader 2,35 Student Council 45 Homecoming Queen 4. 3,41 Cross Country 3,4- page fifty.-two THOMAS MARON . . . Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball I,2, 1'3 qqgnulv' Foot- PETER MALES . . . Footba ball 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4. 2, lk:-f 1::1 P ROBERT MATHESON dy, ,J-4, 11- Q S 2 N Y FRED MCCULLOUGH . . . PATRICIA MCGUI N . Bowling I,2. Clfcgr l,2E3,4gT StzZ t1CQz N , v ci g- u re c . A w ff X00 ' Q3 3 -. s 'Nb N ,fxf I ft Y -. W -- I rx, 1 t N with QS ti 'IV B 6 'N get Q 3 X fy W li , x W Renie, Nancy, and Linda head for the buses but surely will return for the basketball game. The Friday Pep Assembly brings laughter to some, but others ponder its outcome. X, . 1 . . .L X Safer annwerdary C add 54415 Bi if X IJ! lv KA, , ,MCM f I r Hcgiicywj HWV - Qfi' ' LJ ,v ,N ,, 1 w. , 'J i Y ' 'N 4 1 .1 ' If h ' 5 I. ' 1 I ,f , , ' . W! J , J .. , . 11 . ,. W , ' W f' .jf ,fig N! f N I Xp!! VK J' All ' 'IL L X x fl, ,Q x DANIEL MCCLELLAN . . . Choir 1.3.45 Shield Staff 35 Book Club 4. MCKEE . . . Track 15 Chess Club 35 Book Club 4. BRIAN MULV 2,3,4. ' ' fl ,W ,fi 1 ly g MARILYN MCCLEMENT . . . Volleyball1,2,35 'Choir 1,25 French Club 4. SHARON MCMULLEN . . . Choir I,3,45 Shield Staff 3,4 fEditor 425 Book Club 4. l MICHAEL MURPHY . . . Electronics Club 2,45 Tri-Sci 45 Ski Club 4. XX 4 AMY MILLER. . . Inter- school Field Hockey l,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4 IVice-Presidentj. KAREN NELSON . . . 'G.A.A I,2,3, 'Dramatics 35 'Bowl ing 1,2. LINDA MITCHELL . . . Pep Club 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Hillcrest Staff 4. it VIRGINIA NEWLAND . . . 'Swimming Team 1,25 'Hi-Y I5 Choir 3,4. page fifty-three ' ,- A! V I ' ,YZ 0 ligevj' 5 Qc Uv, ootball l,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g 'Varsity Slub 2,3. ARD SCHUNEMAN . . . Student Council 3,45 Football ?,3,4g Baksetball 2,3,4. page fifty-four ' 2 Seniors prepare decorations for the Christmas concert. wenfy-hgh gracluafing c aaa FRANCES PARR rench Club 45 Debate 2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 4. , yt, GAIL REILLY . . . Choir I,2, 1.-. Ogice 3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 fills , Phu Sigma Tlnlv ,45 4. A , .gmff 4,:. , A C 'Vfr-ww f , ww -- 'X 4 , X - My U ,J J U '- -.k- 3414+ L?-S, ' A Q 'A 'Y if TK? A TONI SCOLARO . . . Bowling 3,44 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. :Q 1 nf, Y .6211 i f' 5- xkl 7 'N ,XYX 'J I VA ' ln K rr x if YN25' KJ X 'gdr' KENNETH SENTENEY . . . Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Band I ,2,3,4 . XJ fu X I , X' X3 CHARLES PATTON . . Bowling 2,3,4g Football 4. BONNIE RUSSELL . . . Libra- rian 4g Phi Sigma Tau 4g Commercial Club 4. NANCY SHARP . . . Commer- rial Club 45 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3g Shield Staff 3,4. S H A R 0 N N Forensic Speech Contests 2 French Club 4 Secretar l e' National Honor Society ,4. 'X M , . .Q.: . e.eQ i i K- v 3 . , ' S 'WW D if -.wg ' it ..f.,k ' . MARGARET PLAXTON . . . Hillcrest Staff 4 Mssistant Editor 425 Ski Club 3,4g Book Club 4. WENDY SANDERSON . . . Class Play 3,4g Librarian 45 Dramatics Club 4. flfixstyf .T 'rf U V V 1 . . dh' J if it it 9' W 4 N, 3 JANICE O'NEIL . . . Pep Club 2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Commercial Club 4. STEPHEN POCS . . . Foot- ball I,2,3,4g 'Basketball 2,3. SUE SASS . . . Varsity Cheer- leader 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. 4 1 . v X X. YW., ' Byk Www V Susie and Don direct the finishing touches on the Spanish mural. BARBARA OSANI . . . Choir 1,2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,44 Commercial Club 4. EDWARD PAGE . . . Track 1,2,4g Bowling I,2. JERRY PURCER . . . Track JEFFREY PUVOGEL . .. lg Choir 2,3,4. Tennis 2,35 Ski Club 3. page fifty-5-ve H RENIE SINCLAIR . . . Na. IOHN tional Honor Society 3,45 Phi I,2,3g Ski Club 3 Sigma Tau 3,4g Hillcrest Staff INDREW SNIVELY . . . fix SANDRA SOROKA . . . Pep llath Club 3,4g Tri-Sci 45 Ski I X VfsCNlub,2,g Phi Si ma Tau 3,45 jlub 3,4, J' Uominercial Clut 4. Tl! 3 . ' 4, I F' .X XX x V ,, xv Xa V -Vf- ' 14 page fifty-six :iw KAREN SLADE . . . Jills 4 Class Play 3,4g Choir I,3,4. 2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,44 Ski Club 3,4 lVice-Presidem 41. J BARBARA SMITH . . . G.A.A BARBARA STACEY . .. RAYMOND STACEY . . Choir l,2,3,4g Bowling 3,45 Band I,2,4g All League Banu Ski Club 3,4. I4 B wling 2. DAVID STANTQI? .T Igogbsrl ball 3,45 Choir , 9- rac NICHOLAS STEEN . . . Clas. Play 3,4g Tri-Sci 45 Dra 4 'matics Club 4. jxlbfvv . I - j E . , , vb V , api , WD I C' If S I W ,I V UA- . 'Aff , ' '1fWW,M' A I M W cy? If ,,,,r'jy K .JJ 'QD ,pw Q ,ff .if UQ? ' U I I l I' ,Qfpy aio -fp' J Jig, Mr. Ve1koff's physics tests provlded many anxious moments for our future physicists. Our future spacemen use their inner space to prepare for outer space. JBERT STACEY . . B . owl- g 24 All League Band 25 x1f3,4. 'EPHEN STEEVES .. zrk I,2,3,-1: Student Coun- 3,-fl Hi-Y Af. aa 155 AJ V Ai vo eniord Band 25 All League Band 25 Golf 2,3,4, STEINER . . . Phi Sigma Tau -ig Pep Club -I. E SWAN . . . Phi Sigma EDWARD SWAYZE...B0wl- 1 4: Cornmvrrirzl Club 45 ing 4. LA. 1,2,3,'I. WIL STONE Inter- Bowling 3,49 Tri-Sci 45 S 1 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4. 'Club ,4g French Club 4. fr Civ, A SANDRA TALKINGTON . . . CAA. 1,2g Shorthand Club 3. ing 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Shi Club 3 page fiftyaseven WILLIAM THOM . . . Bowl- 19 After a close shave, Mike gets cooled off by the boys. .SI ver anniueraary c aoa BETSY VANWEY . . . Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Future Teach- ers 45 Choir 4. THOMAS WALTON . . . Hi-Y 45 Rocket Club 45 Track 1,4. JEFFREY WHEELER . . . Rocket Club 45 'Swimming 2. page fifty-eight ' QWW W Y bf TMI-W Q - .Wav 61.2 WA Jw! bgwpw - . f VW BMV' JOHN WEBER . . . Debate 2,3,45 Shield Staff 45 Math Club 4 lSecreta:9. .V I M Q ww! x .J It V- 5' -45 ANDREW WHITE . . . Basket- ball 1,25 Football 4. BONNIE WEEKS . . . Hill- crest Staff 45 Ski Club 3,45 Tri-Sci4. A of 'cf-'S KAROLYN WHITTLESEY Hillcrest Staff 45 Shield Staff 45 Book Club 4. nf nl 'ray V fl l 1 SIHJL. fl 4- .1 1 I-JN if N, .x --N 1.4 fi i rx y JEAN VOCT . . . GAA. 2,3,4 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Pep Clu 4. - P1 L IV ., ,X . N BRUCE WELLINGTON . . Bowling 3,45 Track 45 Che Club I. MICHAEL WHITTLESEY , Hillcrest Staff 45 Tri-Sci Photography Club 3,4. JANIEL THORLAKSON RICHARD TIEDE . . . Pho- tography Club 45 Tri-Sci 45 Float Cornmittee 4. . U-f 1, 1 LL A If-X 171 I. , Lf, ,4- Q JV, J I' V Lf iOMAS WAGCONER . . . votball 25 Tri-Sci 4 lVice- 'esident 425 Ski Club 4. JAMES WALDEN . . . Stage Manager I,2,3,45 Projection Club 1,2,3,45 Football 2. Hi-Y 45 Photography Club Club 2,3,45 Shield M I M I wftaff 3,4. ff' 'ern' AVJQ y fx . 'ff , ' N 0,59 Q M w fN15WHW Q Z!! PM xiw Competition is in store for th field's own Stoned-Kings Trio. N, P' -X e Kingston Trio when they hear Bloom- KENNETH TRECENZA . . . Student Council 3,4 lPresident 425 Football 3,45 Choir 2,j,4. L Vw V W7 U' 1 JEEKNLL GORDON M. WALKER k fy ivy I NANCY TROWBRIDGE . . C.A.A. 1,25 Phi Sigma Tau 4 Hillcrest Staff 4. vw , . I L ,lv-4-T' U 'LLLII rf I -1 ,bfi jf 1 GORDON T. WALKER . . . Student Council 1,25 Class President 35 Football I,2,3,4. page fifty-nine fri JOANNE w1L,ij13f11'iIf'f. .K Chair 1,3,4g HA. . l,2,3,4g All League Choir 45 lv' 1 Ya 3 VJ I 19 SALLY WILSON . . . G.A.A. 2,3,4g Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. K' RAY WINTERS . . . Baseball 1,2,3g 'Student Council 2g Hi-Y 2,3. NANCY WOLTER . . . Choir I,2,3,4g Future Nurses 2,3g All League Choir 4. 4-Us SUSAN WOODHOUSE . . Choir 25 Tennis I,3. page sixty Club 4 Track 4 French Euro pean Study Group 2 3 WILLIAM WRIGHT . . . Ski ,si I ' IW GF: ' ff wha' ' BARB YOUNGS . Club 1,2,3g G.A.A. 45 Teachers I,2,3. . . Pep 'Future JAMES WOLFE . . . Drarnai ics Club 4 fVice-President 41 Spanish Club4 fVice-Presiderl gli National Honor Societ STANLEY YAREMA MICHAEL ZWEIG . . . Deb. 2,45 Book Club 45 Natioi Honor Society 3,4. Horace and Prudence Pennywhistle, two modern ghosts, question their past in Old Ghosts At Home . enior C afifi a uiaord Fifi-.1 yd.: 191-1. 5 ,1 Xlaw l?'l'l'lX2lI W1'.H11111llf-1 Uagcbcforian an Aafufaforian pfan for ance -.1 M FH l'Lll'lit'iII3lilYll in extlu-1'11r1'ic'11la1' avtixitief hui not kept liexerly Ualfuur and 1.51111 Nlarwhall. xulv- 1li1'Io1'ia11 and S2lllllZ1IUTiLlIl l'f'Fll6l'IiH'h. fl'1llll lllllillliiillillil high rl'lllllilNfi1' 3Xf'l'ZlQPF. Here. an pred- llents ui Theta and fwlllt'QE1 l'h2llDl9I'i of Phi Sigma Tall. they llliilxii plans fm' the Valenti11e'- 1131111 ge sixty-0 S .ff S if 3 lg' ii ' 1. Pi ,, wk f ex M 5 5 sr-. 'ii iff' 2 ,, . fy Q' we 3' . ,, , ,L iff' X ,aff I 1 1 ' Ai , , .. , ,Hu , 5. . S Z3 Y? HEY www 'V 45 I K X mg -Q W f xg . , X Unit 5 in K . ... .lim and Lloyd spin the recnrcls. enior pizza puffy a March 10, 1960, was an exciting evening for seniors. Coke and pizza supplied the energy for dancing to the records played by .lim Wal- den. Seniors were all glad that this had become an annual affair for their class. ug? 511.66066 We find Bruce and Uelmlmie in a dancing: numd. gn fl' xtg' 4 The big moment arrives fur hungry seniors. ,! E f :I 3 fu Pete-r slums off his lmirllnlay fake. The pause that refreslies for Ilan. Bill. and bfwvrge. page sixly'-three .Q 'gm , Vi- MHYHYI1 53IlllCTH Emil Dan Riley makes final preparations for the trip. Students check their luggage lfur lmmlmsl lwefnre lmarding planes. lt Wlilliamslmurg will never he the same. page sixty-four je gig momenf Ana y arrive Washington, at last. ,,4r Q 1 K 2 N NN 'f. . ' Q .N ix Q x QP Ax 'R ix 9 SX Q 1 iris - x Q xL.- gf X vw A S S ax ?vi:?l ' s 9951 K' 5 3 1 'tp O ' .4 1 f-sa,,,, 4 gf x A.. bl? iw. if k?Ff?k.R , A X + f i .. -we : .V er- , - K X f 5 xi I, k.A..,:: A , 4 ,Q if -H ,. . - Q' X V M V V V, . 1 . V Q V K N' - ' A N. U A . ft . ' l -2 f .Jr ' ' . - ' ' ' . ggi W ' a 4 K K. i z ' ' .. ,. 9. f f O .. 4 I rg 3 - ,. - E ,V f 5553 ,, f A 35, ,if Q, gm:JkXqkYf3 k Af V 1 'ffl , fQi.:Ef,. 1 Q 5+ W' L 1, Q Q l ' m L , K ' 1 35:3-g?E3'f 7? 'Q if A 'Q adgff, -'L B 2? 4 Y ,. Q5 ' wg . 1 'ef , 13 Y- rf' Q21-in 3 . :gg 'gy' 7 'Q',i-gui, X K .,,k, L -- Hr 25 , L ff- K Agfa 3. ' 'W ' :gg X- 'Wif- ww .,. K ,U mfg, 5 , X T .'g.figQfQ, x ' . if 39361 x .gg va-,gg ,, k ' yi X. yg,w,kQiwX ,. X N X fi: A K K Q is I fould you like to have a 50 star flag and benefit the foreign exchange Jgram at the same time asks Mike Zweig. TUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: Mary Jocelyn, Sharon Thorne, Nancy lsborn, Vicki Allmon, Brian 0'Neil, Tom Fry, Barb Stelzer, John Col- urn Ktreasurerl. Cathy Moon fsecretaryb , Mr. Robinson, Ken Tregenza presidentl, Denise Ashley, Cay Manvel, Mike Rouse, Karen McHal- ine, Sandy Sarnes, Ann Hitchman, and Nancy Erdman. Standingg ulie DeVlieg, Steve Steeves, Barrie Armstrong, Howard Schuneman, jk -ff' Promoting good citizenship and harmonious relations throughout the school, improving school morale, directing school activities, and contributing to the general welfare of the school are the aims of the Student Council at BHHS. This industrious council has sponsored projects to bring a foreign student to Bloomfield through the American Field Service program. They gave pancake suppers and sold American flags. To broaden the students' view of the world, the council sponsored an assembly featuring Stephen A. Haboush from the Near East as guest speaker. Not all activities in which the Student Council participated were held at our own school. Council members held an exchange day with Brighton. Members of both councils visited the otheris school to observe various aspects of school life in a different environment. Members of our council also attended a convention. These activities indicate the growth in- member- ship and scope of interest since the first graduating class twenty-five years ago. Y-4 'ick Ford, Hugh Diamond, and Barb Listman. page sixty-seven eg l'el0l'e50l'lt tk? 5tu6leI'lt5, voice jkey laromofe rickoof Alairif Pep Club strives to create spirit within the student body. Thanks to the hard-working and enthusiastic members of the organization, Homecoming was made the gala event of the year. The Tennis Match and pep assemblies are also among its many accomplish- B-CLUB: Row 13 Jack Kelchner, Mark Miller, Rick Clark ftreasurerl, Barrie Armstrong fpresidentl, Don Hays fvice-presidentl, Howard Schuneman fsecre- laryl, Frank Borgon. Row 23 Bruce Billings, Tom Maron, Dave Arnoldi, Jerry Bergmoser, Dick Ford, Bob Kuras. Ed Lewis. Row 3, Mr. Hoff, Gordon Walker, Gordon West, Tom Maile, Rowe Balmer, Forest Vydick, Ken Tregenza. Row 4g Bucky Walters, Steve Woolson, Jim Gerhard, Steve Diltz, Tom Schening, Dan Riley. ments. Pep Club officers are Lee Gallo fpresidentl , Mar- tha Hoppin fvice-presidentl , Barbara Peterson fsec- retaryl. Linda Dewey ftreasurenl, and Amy Miller fhistorianl. Miss Deschaine is the clubis advisor. seree - ' -- .fax 14' 57? 'fi' ' yes i 1 M A , f . -T A Q M .f-1. ' Q, -.. Under Mr. Tilton,s instruction our band participated in the Spring and Christmas concerts, as well as sponsoring the All- League Band Concert and the All Band Concert. Students who were unable to fit band into their daily schedules were able to participate in after school rehearsals for the programs. BHHS is proud of the twelve Jills who won first d1VlSlOl superior rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival Thesi girls started their active season by entertaining students a school pep assemblies and singing at a few local banquet' Later in the year, the Rotary and Lions Clubs as well as othe menis clubs appeared on the Jills' agenda. By the end of th year, the Jills could look back on appearances at the Spring and Christmas concerts, country clubs, and even the Masonil Temple. Our choir, under Mr. Luchtman's excellent guidance, per formed magnificently at the Christmas and Spring Concerts as well as being outstanding in the All-League Choir. ND: Row lg Arvin Butterfield, Joe Oris, Joel Gauthier, Joe Nelson, Barb Spies: Sarah Sayder, Margie Stier. Row 2g Jack Turnacliff, Paul Kasameyer, Doug Dedc Cerald Rogowski, Bob Dslinger, Richard Gardner, Chuck West, Art Kemsley Row 3 John Beaver, Don Wineman, Ken Senteney, Bill Merrill, Ray Stacey, Bob Stacey In Lovett, Bob Haeffner, Mr. Tilton. X At! jjPV.fD,w, My ,v Lffjyjfmfx i J W ,,f U fwf y A ivy 'cl xvjgjfjjjyklifl 3 V! XIX lj 4 if if S , bw blip 4M 1, , 5 f ffm . J 16 My fwflf' Vcefi, L X M! 'QI' ffl f 1 ff f IILLST llllerimattersrrxm. Karen Sllmiln'rg.!,Ihciy Ewald. Shirley JCnnlan, Cai? S' uf I V! W Jfgflzr lly, U1-anna Laughlin. Kurs-n Sladv. and ,lan Osborn. if I 0 ,' W !' 1 Our Choir I 'Y 'kwa' Q I 1 'P E 5 1 A u li, N x 'Qi' 1 1 ig, ytgq wr VE' 'W 155 ,gil 25, '23 f gf SJ' Aff' Hs' ai f Q xy wgf'f ' FF, .sf T X52 f 6 sf X ik, E it 'Elf was Qz:+ . 'fl' W' 'Q-k' x A I .. M , Y A X wgwffgrng 4 , anus M , f- ,,fg.w,g.. , ,- . f iii K V , ' I . 5 1 1 I ,, .. A' Xi W , . I, 2 1 : ' , .,,f .-f' i . - K 2 .- :V K f X ' , .ff ' f A V k,Lw:L334,4A:gfff --:mu PM ,2i'K 2ffiz, f- V -V ..,,f.',QLvN - Q,-A mg! , gfrr I Egg? at ,gi . , , K ' W A 3. fi 'Q R Qi is gl' . -. - 3' ' 1 I One of the largest organizations in the school, Ski Club, promotes the sport of skiing by giving many people the opportunity to attend ski trips for as little cost as possible. When the weather permits, members of this club make weekly trips to Mt. Holly and Mt. Grampian. A ski week-end is also planned each year. This year, the officers of Ski Club are Bobbie Blumenfeld fpresidentl . Barb Smith fvice-presi- dentl. and Rowe Balmer ftreasurerl. Mrs. White is the advisor. page seventy-three DEBATE: Mr. Ollis, John Weber, Kathy Harger, Mike Zweig, Barbee St. John, Vandy Parr, and Mr. Slocum. Oufafanabng afuelenfa lwnore During its second year as an organization at BHHS, the National Honor Society has offered a tutoring service to interested students. Juniors and seniors who demonstrate superior scholastic ability, service, leadership, and character are eligible to become members of this club. A special assem- bly was given in the spring for the purpose of inducting qualified students. The new members received their member- ship cards, certificates, and pins. Following the ceremony, members and their parents were served refreshments. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated: Renie Sinclair, Nancy Knight. Linda Grashoff, Dan Riley, Mr. Derick, Mr. LaRue, Jim Wolfe, Jeanne Common, Beverly Balfour, Sally Wilson. Standingg Julie DeVlieg, Mary Jocelyn. Lynn Mar- shall. Rick Clark, Jim Gerhard, Dianna Laughlin. Phillls Rpm-if-Lp, nm-I Sharon Newman. Not picturedg Mike Zweig. The discussion of whether or not Vaughn Road should be paved fsubject for the debate group twenty-five years agoJ is a far cry from the 1959-60 debate topic considering govern- ment control of labor unions. ln twenty-five years, the debate group has advanced in more ways than just importance of the proposition. Now debaters compete in the Wayne-Oakland League, where previously speeches were given only before school assemblies. Debaters have been developing their ability to speak clearly and distinctly, think and reason logically, and refute argu- ment. Mr. Ollis has been instrumental in forming and coaching interschool debating teams because he has encouraged debate in English and speech classes at BHHS since 194-7. With Mr. Slocum, he now directs the current debate teams in their inter-league competition. mme seventv-four K?sg3iL .Q , k ix E 5 s 5 V, .Y K A S 5 Q iii gk xgfs W. HF QS? W . Q EQ K X -, -X .. . Q gwgwsg 4 N QR A mi '37 .W ff' X 5 A aww -Em x. N 1, e 11 IM N. Q' -K. A if mf .7 X AQ -qs. 5. - . T ,fgw , . M. .KK'- . fu -Ls:kfW:sf5ifQ11.3wg,-3 .Qs wig, Q, Sf i' . 7 . Cf Af.-U-55 ' ASF -SSTX. ff .f . ' 'x V f 5 L as ,ss amwtsasfwwzszrff wfsvf: 1 i .av 1 an , .J isg? .M QE 1 Q xx Q x L ., 7' ji' rf' 5 we ix r ,Fi gfaddroom war id confinueo! flzrouglz cdcda In order to continue their study of subjects offered at school, students have joined Spanish, French, Math and Tri- Sci clubs. Membership in these organizations enables them to study more thoroughly foreign affairs, math, and science. Spanish and French clubs help students to gain more knowledge and interest in the language and people of the respective countries. This is accomplished through movies, slides, lectures, and tours. SPANISH CLUB: Seated, Cathy Naughton, Carol Andrews. Don Wineman, Jim Wolfe, Mrs. Abramson, Marty Hopin, Sue Fry, Mike Sepeshy, Sue Ven, and Nancy Could. Stand- ing, Sandy Kovach, Nancy Knight, Debby Herman, Sue Wotila, Sue Fishman, Tim Meyer, and Enid Lesher. Row 2g Don Hays, Jeanne Richardson, Steve Diltz, Fred Morrison, Paul Kasameyer, and Tom Pitts. FRENCH CLUB: Row 15 Jeanne Lgommon, Jan nelnes, many nyue, vandy Parr, Linda Albertson, Wendy Sanderson, Karen Carter. Row 2g Karen Sundberg, Gail Hawkinson, Marilyn McClement, Mary Jocelyn, Amy Miller, Joanne Psenka, Sharon Newman, Mr. LaRue, Joanne Deer, Sally Stone, Jane Durham, Penny Shaw, Joyce Homes, Geri Loner. Standing, Bob Gruen, Doug Dedo, Bucky Walters, Jim Aitken, Bob Eoff, Gordon Walker. mme seventv-six sey, xxen oeteney, and Jett trimmer. Kow 2: Jim Aitkin, Tom Waggoner fvice- presidentl, Bill Stelzer fsecretaryl, Mr. Velkoff, Andy Snively fpresidentl, and George Burmaster. Row 33 Nancy Cowan, Bonnie Weeks, Lynn Marshall, Linda Grashoff, and Geri Loner. Row 4g Richard Norstrum, Dick Tiede, Alan Lewis, Mike Zweig, Herb Loner, Nick Steen, and Buzzy Greenley. Students wishing to explore biology, chemistry, and physics Jeyond regular classroom work have established the Tri-Sci Slub this year. At meetings, members have presented exhibits, ectures, demonstrations, and experiments. A trip to the Iranbrook planetarium for a private demonstration high- ighted the study of astronomy. Tri-Sci members also con- ributed hooks so a science library could be formed. K The purpose of Math Club is to provide an opportunity for MATH CLUB: Seated: Victor Drummond, Mr. Wareck, Andy Snively and ,tudents to become aware of and pursue fields of mathematics Mike Zweig. Standingg Richard Nordrum, John Weber, Harly Ulrich and vther than those commonly studied in school, and offer an Bruce Geyman' rtmosphere for developing a greater interest in mathematics. The meetings of this organization, at which members discuss 'arious phases of mathematics, are open to all students. page SCVCIIIY-SCVCI1 jdey larelaare Zu' uaineaa Increasing interest in business careers is demonstrated by student participation. in the Future Nursesl, Future Teachers', and Commercial Clubs. These clubs were all formed within the last ten years, and their increasing memberships attest -to the growth of the school system. The field of business is being explored by Commercial Club members through participating in field trips, entertaining guest speakers, and attending demonstrations of office equip- ment. In their monthly meetings, the girls have gained a better understanding of the business world into which they will soon enter. COMMERCIAL CLUB: Row 15 Bonnie Weeks, Jan Osborn ftreasurerl, Bon- nie Russell Csecretaryl, Mrs. Miller, Mary .Io Hawkins ipresidentl , Ginger Godfrey lvice-presidentl, and Kay Sutter. Row 2g Marcee Hoffman, Doris Bowler, Sherry Stanley, Sue Chatterton, Nancy Sharp, Janice O'Neil, Barb Osani, Toni Scolero, and Sandy Saroka. Row 33 Margie Stier, Gail Reilly, Sandy DeVos, Trudy Jaehn, and Caryl Doenges. COMMERCIAL CLUB: Row 1: Carol Coy, Irene Kemp. Louise Offer, Pat Hoffman, and Irene Shaak. Row 2: Karen Austin, Cheryl Hindle, Ronnie Gard- zinski, Sue Swan, Sara Shepherd, Sue Sherman, and Sandy Kovach. page seventy-eight Future Teachers, purpose is to acquaint interested students with the teaching profession in its various aspects. This is accomplished by assisting teachers with paper work and taking part in a cadet teaching program. A banquet at Sea- holm High School for area F. T. A. clubs and a field trip to M. S. U. 0. were highlights of this year's club activities. Members of the Future Nurses, Club have offered their services to hospital patients while gaining for themselves a knowledge ofthe field of nursing. As hospital aides, girls are able to observe methods of work in modern medical science. Future nurses showed their interest in helping the mentally ill by contributing to hospitals for these patients. Bake sales, a Christmas card collection, and field trips are some of the club's activities. FUTURE TEACHERS: Seatedg Miss Barry, Margaret Plaxton Ctreasurerj Lois Farrell fpresidentl, Karen Slade fvice-presidentl, and Gail Reilly fsecre taryl. Standingg Meredith Plaxton, Cherie Patterson, Loraine Kissel, Betsy Van Wey. Laurie Tusley, Sharon McMullen, Margaret Higgins, and Pat McCuigan FUTURE NURSES: Row lg Barbee St. John, Jane Ryan fpresidentl, Mrs Zabowski, Barb Spiess fsecretary-treasurerl, and Bonnie Crovolgel. Row 23 lla Powell, Kathy Engelhart, Maureen Bogue, Barb Chika, and Winnie Brawn. page seventy-nine DRAMATICS CLUB: Seated, Karen Slade, Kay Sutter, Mr. Wooster, Da' McFarlane, Lynn Marshall, and Sally Wilson. Row 2, Marcee Merrill, Judy Ra Chris Fassnacht, Bill Merrill, Cathy Harger, and Sue Hallas. Row 3, Lyn Schemanski, Nancy Cowan, Wendy Sanderson, Holly Freeda, Denise Ashle Mary Jo Hawkins, and Pixie Smith. ii 91056 wa!L again , ,., Although the Bloomfield Hills Dramatics Club w organized just this year, an interest in dramati prevailed twenty-five years ago at BHHS. ln fa at that time, a dramatics club was organized a' enthusiastically presented at school assemblies t plays, Sauce for the Goslins and The Ghost Stoz Because of its similar title, one might think that t presentation this year of Old Ghosts at Home M done in commemoration of the establishment of I first dramatics club twenty-five years ago. 'I Bloomfield Hills Dramatics Club also perform Itis Cold in Them Thar Hills. Members felt rewaro for their efforts by the laughter of the respons audience. jigs E It's cold in them 'thar hills, says Barbee St. John. DRAMATICS CLUB: Seatedg Tom Maron ftreasurerl, Jeff Howard Chi rianl , Gretchen Kuschwa fpresidentl , Jim Wolfe fvice-presidentl , Sue Fry, Jr Weber fsecretaryl. Row 23 Pat Hoffman, Bev Chieger, Nancy Knight, Do Badenoch, Barhee St. John, Barb Carol Shonia, Sherry Stanley, and Geri Loi Row 35 Al Lewis, Alan Armstrong, Bob Eslinger, Nick Steen, and Bob Rice. .iloddieri are c!eueAlaec! The Electronics Club gives students theoretical and ractical knowledge in the field of electronics. After rganizing the previous year, they sponsored lectures y men in industry during 1958-1959. This year iey sponsored an amateur radio station. The Photography Club experiments with different icture taking techniques and develops negatives and ictures in the school darkroom, assisted by Mr. elkoff. The Chess Club Hives ractice to its members who .P P . re constantly trying to improve their game, as well 5 providing intellectual entertainment and exercise. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: John Weber, Mr. Velkoff, Mike Whittle- sey, George Burmaster, Jeff Howard, Dick Tiede, Joe Nelson, Peter Castenfelt, Bob Agli, Dave McFarlane. and Bill Thom. 4- 4. WF ELECTRONICS CLUB: Craig Weston, Mr. Velkoff, Joel Gauthier fsecreta treasur J P IR M Th S CLUB: Mike Zweig. Joe Nelson, Mr. Velkoff, Bill Stelzer, eorge Burmaster. ry-D er , au emey, r. ompson, Andy Snively, Mike Murphy fvice-presidentj, and Bob Haeffner fpresidentl. page eighty-one Silva! :Service id fheir uriinedri OFFICE WORKERS: Seated, Trudy Jaehn, Kathy Englehart, Lin Albertson, Mary Jocelyn, and Beverly Chieger. Standingg Sue Hall. Nancy Sharp, Shirley Conlan, Mary Righter, Janice Saylor, Renie S clair, and Karolyn Whittlesey. F. K '31 if v- ssg , LIBRARY WORKERS: Row lg Jan Haines, Claudia Carr, Val 3' .Life gl Stefanski, Wendy Sanderson, and Lois Farrell. Row 2g Barb Youngs, B , L li ,Q Sara Shephard, Sue Swan, Karen Brown, and Bev Balfour. Row 35 ,Xu Jeanne Richardson, Joanne Wilhite, Sue Sherman, and Sue Wotila. XQX lf Row 4g Paula Tauber, Betsy VanWey, Marguerite Schmidt, Bonnie Q-g',3' S1 eh Russell, Janet Pearson, Chris Hubert, and Bette Blunt. 5' 5 page eighty-two IHJECTRICIANS: Seated, Bob Eslinger, Lloyd Pamseyer, Jim V Chuck Mac Mahon, Tim Maher, Bill Ward, Tom Ludack As the school library facilities continued to grow this year, the work of the librarians became more important. While executing their duties of assisting students in finding research material, checking out books, and replacing returned refer- ences, the library workers made the library a pleasant, effi- cient and useful place in which to study or read for enjoyment. Hall monitors stationed at strategic areas of the school have been effective in keeping noise and confusion in the halls to a minimum. Aside from maintaining order, their duties entailed directing and giving information to people who visited BHHS. Minor duties of the office were attended to by the office workers. Efficient and dependable, these girls carried out such tasks as answering the telephone, delivering messages, and writing out passes. They often aided bewildered students who sought articles in the lost and found department and looked up locker combinations for the forgetful. A large part of the office workers' job was collecting absentee slips and keeping daily attendance records. Success of our assemblies, plays, and concerts depended largely upon the work of the electricians. Their management of the public address system and lighting was indispensable. sFf5,.:5. New 'iii HALL MONITORS: Row 15 Carol Cedelman, Karen Slade, Nancy Little, .lan Osborn, Carol Coy, Karen Davies. Row 25 Tom Waggoner. Tom Bronson, Rick Clark. Row 33 Rowe Balmer, Phil Berk, Mr. Hundley. Row 4-Q Dick Tiede, Bob Gruen, George Burmaster, Jim Wolfe, Bob Kuras, Tom Fleming. Row 5: .lack Beedell, Howard Schuneman, Bob Klintworth. Sometimes the hall is El lonely place. page eighty-three G. . . . Ll' 5 ,OU1 OI' Aocca Presenting the Sweetheart Swirl, a very successful Valen- tine's Dance, was perhaps the biggest contribution to the school by Phi Sigma Tau, the girls, league. However, the girls in this organization participated in many other projects for the community. Several beautiful Christmas food baskets were given to families, and the responsibility for the school's Torch Drive was assumed by the organization. Hay rides, dances, skating parties, pajama parties, and swimming parties have contributed to the social program of the organization and provided an enjoyable time for its members. The Girls' League was established at Bloomfield fifteen years ago. This group undertook much of the same activities as Phi Sigma Tau does today. They sponsored dances, sent packages to soldiers, and took over the school Red Cross Drive. The first organization consisted of about 20 girls where today there are seven chapters with more than 20 in each. ALPHA President-Mary Righter Vice-President-Carol Cuthbertson Secretary-Sue Tivy Treasurer-Kathy Harger l KAPPA President-Jean Richardson Vice-President-'Marg Schmidt Secretary-Gail Hawkinson TreasurerfSue Wotila DELTA President-Marilyn Sanders Vice'President-Kris Puvogel Secretary-Penny Shaw Treasurer-Sharon Thorne Q2 EPSILON PresidentACarry Caigne Vice-President-Ann Mellem Secretary-Kathy Aho TreasurerSSue Hertzler Q, X. My x ,, , J' .4 ' A. . 1 , , . ,, . . - I 'a P7 K s JN . -P ,YJN u Ja' Vv N 51 ,ff rx wk 1, , S A 9. N' J, P y- JW x I I, J x9 cu V+ K ,, I I I K L J ' , 1. v i' Ss -v fx , A 1, 5 V' , ,M - KDS' xv' I 4' Ny ,A A 'NK fxx 5 J' x ' J3 ' K 2 ' . JC' I X. 1' L-if A of ir A Crt -JJ ,X 4 3 57 9- ' V, LI ' LW J U r Aa f 1, JKWKM LA A it xx XA R4 6 R J' X , ntl E Q' .1 J' X. THETA gg Presidentf-Bev Balfour Vice-President-Wendy Sanderson Secretary-Renie Sinclair Treasurer-Mary Jocelyn BETA President-Doris Bowler Vice-President-Barbee St. John Corresponding Secretary-Betsy VanWey Recording Secretaryslfnid Lesher Treasurerwllawn Schafer OMEG A President-Lynn Marshall Vice-President-Sharon McMullen Secretary--.lean Vogt TreasurerMDiane Keevil SHIELD STAFF: Judy Ewald, Lee Gallo, Jeff Howard, Bev Chieger, Sharon McMullen, Dan Bronson, Nancy Sharp, Mr. Gregory, Peter Castenfeld, Garnet Cousins, Shirley Conlan, Craig Weston, Barb Dewey, Chuck Brock, Karolyn Whittle- sey, .lanice Osborn, and Bob Agli. ogaferif newa comed l'0l'l'l tkelll If you ever want to see a small scale replica of the city editor room of a metropolitan newspaper, just look in the journalism room prior to the publication of the Shield. The editors have the same harried looks, the reporters seem to be giving the same fast talk, and the first impression is always one of pan- demonium. The end product, a superior newspaper, is well worth the frantic effort, however. This year members of the Shield staff have reached their goal. They have entertained and amused their readers, stimu- lated student interest in school activities, and provided a permanent record of Bloomfield's history. Twenty-five years ago, another newspaper, the Blue and White, was published by Bloomfield students. By comparing articles in that paper and today's, we can see the effects of the growth of the student body. Today's literary work far sur- passes that put out in the Blue and White. The Shield was established only two years ago, and in this short time the staff has produced a well-rounded and exceptionally fine newspaper. ,Maw page eighty-six Come on-this paper is to be out tomorrow L tl iff 3' is-5 r 5, S egg s r 'Sayl- 1? ity is-f is ay' wail' ,F -if ' A335 ..r' r 1 ,:,:iQ? M fltrough flue yearn ia flzeir flneme HILLCREST STAFF: Seatedg Jim Aitken, Lynn Marshall, Mike .Whittlesey, Karolyn Whittlesey, and Nancy Knight. Standing: Bonnie Weeks, Mary Jocelyn, Renie Sinclair, Beverly Balfour, Mary Righter, Nancy Trowbridge, Linda Mitchell, Sue Fry, Bobbi Blumenfeld, Dave Arnoldi, Mar- garet Plaxton, and Mr. Dennis. The first edition of the Hillcrest in 1945, present- ing only twenty-two graduates, was but a small counterpart of today's publication. Each successive yearbook has reflected the growth in school member- ship and scope of activity until currently the Hillcrest presents a wide range of functions of the school's large student body. Aside from the regularly scheduled hour each day that the Hillcrest staff spends on the publication, editors spend many hours on layouts, copywriting, photography, pasteups, and research. After all of the work, thought, and confusion sub- sides we anxiously await the arrival of the completed book. The results of this effort are now in your hands, and it is up to you to decide upon the effectiveness of our existence. Work-work-deadlines-more work THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHEE A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By VERA and KEN TARPLEY Presented by the Class of 1961 Bloomfield Hills High School Friday and Saturday, April I and 2, 1960 af 8:15 P.M. A . A v M' President- -f'f Jerry Bergmoser Vice President-Don Carlson Secretary-Sue Tivv Treasurer-Steve Diltz uniom enc! a Lady year The advisors whom the juniors find more than co-operative are Miss Larson, Mr. Sturgeon, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Miller. e 4 The junior class started the year off right by winning the cheering contest at the Homecoming assembly. Soon they were busy with candy sales. Shortly after mid-terms, the class assembled with the dramatics director, Mr. Glen Wooster, and staged The Little Dog Laughedf' a farce comedy in three acts. By the end of the year, the tired and poor fbut happyl juniors finally relaxed after doing a fine job on the Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. page eightv-nine awe .mn R52 hs K Q wg. 1. 01' , I i - Af i ,V Q hz 4- V- '7'lQ2zgqa:g. 2,51 SQ J J if! ' am HF? 1. 'xlQ ,- U V Vs . do l .5 X 'ily :EI ,..:, 1 1. . 5 Selig Jeffrey Aldred Sharon Andrew Zo Ann Atherholt Milan Bartek Richard BC Gerald Bergmoser Sharon Binkley Mary Ann Betz Patricia Bonnett HCUTY BI Charles Brock Daniel Bronson Beverly Byrne Barry Burnett CHTOJY Don Carlson Susan Chatterton Lee Combs Patricia Comins Harf Vicki Aumon Judy Applequist David Bailey Samuel Bearden Judy Bing Maureen Bogue Marcia Blackburn Doris Bowler Walter Bromley Karen Brown Sandra Brown .Judith Canfield Robert Caswell Charles Clevers Paul Chesna Jeffrey Cook page ninety 3 o o ,tfsnwnniiz W' w NEW 4 seam auf new PANHV If ITU The iunior class takes charge of the candy sales each year to provide money that partially finances their senior trip. Carol Cuthbertson Douglas Dedo Deanne Degenef Stephen mlltz Ann Dunnabeck Bruce Elliott , , NHHCY Efdllliillfl l Robert Field ne Coyle John Davis William Deeh Linda Dewey Carol Doenges ctor Drummond April Du Val Richard Elliott Robert Eslinger .4 Y -Q L ,HZ 1 'Ui' rw 3 'rffif-idk? PP' Kathleen Fisher Susan Fishman Mark Condek Jim French Carol Gordon J I l ' 4 '39 in aff ,' 5' 4 K, ,. 9' Ki'i'e5t?i:'ii5'i sr - -, J.- A VI- ,M -.1 .T ,553 W ,QE F 3 ai K -rw .QA 5: m t ,.,1 ii 1 P V W ,Q . . I Z - ,, ' .,.: , :':: r Q. :' V ,' 5, GP :-'fff-: je: - :- is 5 e Q e ': i Karen Frye Veronica Cardzinski Joel Cauthier H C d ' . ' ' l ' arry or on Earl Gardener Randle Grant Richard Garhck Dan1elGut1r1e Carol Gedelman Nancy Could Rohert Gruen Jan Haines page ninety-two Each year the juniors undergo a battery of tests to help guide them in future course selections. The 1 results are placed in their files for future reference. i Barbara Chest Susan Halls Cc-ralld Hartknpf Kdy'H2lfl'iIl,fiIl1Il ,IL .3 H' I H1102 11115 Palri4'inHnffnlz1n Martha Hoppin 'l'l1o1nasHnpp Paul Irving' I'vl'K'li,lt'YI1t'S J:-ffm-y ,lwlnmnl Dc-P Kemslvy Janws Kvnyon fjh,4i,lim, Klimwmlh Nurm:1nKul1n Cr-rry Knope Barbara Listmun Julnps Ilmmt ll'lI3Q'l Hanna Cuil Hgwkirwvll Craig HPfSlllJf'ffI9T Ann Hitrvlnnan Murrv Hufmunn -l YW H0l '5 Bilrlvlrll HUD! Martha Hydv Linda Isml .llulith ,Il!hIlS1ll1 E f'f'S' -Iolnwm , Pfilll Ki15i1mf'Yf ' Barbara Kellvran Lorraine- Kissf-Il Cwwrz KI: pfmr llmmus Knfhlal DUTY Kuvwff Enid Leslwr Ce'rz1ldins'I.0nf-r Rum-r Mac'KP.1n 1 K S T M, ,5 X, 3 Q a :UM 1 , -...Kg-, ge. . -. ,fi . 'N Q Q- l' N 1 Sa E ,al A . 4 .: vw. .,... 2,1 ,,,.5'g,a,w2. . mg!!-v' . if . Yrfyl' Q .3 4' ff! I .. ' .- M2195 ' .a gr'-ga. ::.Qs,k1:!r T - 1 Q 4 Q- Y ' I Q J F: A fl ' -X ff ,ar .489 Tim Maher Melissa Matthews Roger Mann Terry McRea 1 l Mark Miller . Bruce Morrison l Patricia Morse Joan Mushong Patricia Maddock Karen Martin Joan McA1ister Nancy McKenny William Merrill Marcia Mezev Marion Mooring Frederick Morrison William Murray Kathleen Naughl s all it W . , Q W Q if Q ,, ll M - ei? H? ' 'I W'-Q14 ' Z L: 1 it eitat QW ik W 5 15- v wggegff S me I 5111, Y Q -5af.,7.,kq,Q3g33y xt 5 t ,fa yi 1f.,f1f.p 5: ? Yi Amar ! fr '53 ,Q W HH ,ft Ming' .. fi ., .. vt, -1, , -4 X v 13 A I, Q. 'ft I 1 Idniq-e Osborn Robert Patton 3ewerly Panhck Barbara Petersen Mary Pierce Laureen Pinkerman Paffififl Porter Chrletine Pow ll D P P lane raman Joanne Psenka 7 Kristine l uvogal Dmlglas RPIHY Ron ,ld Rlbam Richard Rive David Robert Mike Rouge .lffffrey Ryan Richard Nettke Riehard Nnrdrnm .loeeph Oroc Nan ' Ot .land P cy tn e-arson Donald Phelan Robert Pike Thomas Pitts lla que Powell Clenn P rmgnng Joseph Pulliam Lloyd Ramseyer Raymond R page ninety-tive 'l 'xlib 'Q Q11 if dvd JL fi-. I . t UM! 4- fkf' Ur-anna Sattf-rfivlcl Di-'YU Spllafw Raymond Schettler Rflllpft SFUU Penelope- Shaw buavan Sll6fm3I1 Robert Simpson JPVTY Slaflfn Hiiiiit. Aim Siaiilipiii-Y X alerie Stefansky Beverly Siimieii Umm Sutton Shariyn iAnn Suuiviiii Thomas Tlloresen Sharon Tliornf- Illlllfil TUf'lif'Y Rolu-rl Szullt-r Al3HPl Saylor Joseph Sghemangky Nlarguvrite Svlimirlt lff'T!CSl11iiik Ire-nv Sliaruko Sara Slwplwrcl Jamgs Sinlpson Karen Skowho Randall Smith Sarzlli Snyder Mark Stanford Marjorie Siiei. Barlwf' St. .lolin SUSHII Swart Sharon Sullivan Catherinf- Suttf-r Neil Thomas Sugan Tiw Marv Both Tuc ,pn E' -:V M ,af 5 fit? at ,irr,. at 1 V F .. ,N k W X ,ir',,t, 'i-i- Swift .. i za' I K , f I wi K 'SP if i ,is M is '-lfiiibitfll?i?if2f -IE-5 ' ' ' H ,V Wifi I '23, -Rye. if fillneg ' 'V' -5 19 ff 5? if g ul 5,3 ,, W Ei it Yttr i ,. , i L L 4 1 fy N W Q ,V. in ,-M L if it H ,134 .. A 5 2 it E7 ii 5 S x 3 +3 ulnrvs Tllsly Pf'tl'l' W vlnqpr iff 2. 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Qi ,N ,XV 1 4. n it y ,L W ,VL 111 11 r1'51V:: F' -11 , Vargas 1 11. A J A--1'1 '5A I 11... . Qu, 1: , 1. had ' wr -H ahve' 1 I ' 1' , :vi 'v , M N1 N W ' .I 1 ld ' 'Af ' 'i 'X , ' 1 , . fn , ,, 1 , n,,, 7 4 1' 9 . ' f 1 ' 1 .p !,1' p wx , 'Af' fi' 14 ' , xxxrz Wx 3, '!w.f1?11 111' 1 U' z'4 1Uy 1... M . 1 3' if 1 1 1 - . 1- -1 ' ' ' M ' 1 J., , VV , h '1:3,-1V4'- Q ' +V-ff' F- wt- 'V 1' '1 .. V. T .pw 1 41.1. J I fi Q, n, S' N n 1 ,M , . ,1:?qi11,.m,,A 1 1,i?5lM3'3g1Fg, A1 . swf-f'3'n6.A1.' div 1 VV 'L 1 4 '4f'M.' H111 W '1 fm' 1 ' 'x'4 -f 1' W x'fV q P fimufx 'V 'f111V12., ,y 1 ' 1 Vw' ' f - v' I 14 - 1 4 ! , 1 1 - 11 ,1r11.11,1.11. fn Wg 1 f- 1 w.,,y-p1.fc, ,, 1 -. ' 9111- 1 - V 1 2-w w ,A mf. . ' 'M M '1vi,, ' Robert N. Sinitlifpresideni Bill Weeks-Vice-President Kay VanderlVleerYSecreta1'Y Marcee Merrill-V Treasurer 570,944 af aaaemdfy The enthusiastic sophomore class kept busy broadening its activities to make this year one that will be remembered by all. The class of '62 started off this year by participating in Homecoming activities where the class showed its skill by displaying a teddy bear float. As the school year progressed, the sophomores showed their yule tide creativeness by win- ning the Christmas tree contest. Among their otheractivities was a dance named the Soph Shoe Shuffle. They also had dances where each season was the accent at a different dance. With all theiractivities. the sophomores completed a memor- able year at B. H. H. S. W'ith such a large class. all four sponsors, Mr. Slocum. Mr. Uerick, Mrs. Zabowsky and Mrs. Webster, are kept busy. i I l page ninety-nine Kathleen Aho Y Sue Allen Neil Amalfitano 1: i. I i Sally Arbogast 3: .,,, , j I Alan Armstrong Denise Ashley E William Austin X f: 2 .. gg -'7 0 Cathy Bennett M William Bennett v Robert Beuter , 2 Robert Borgan i g 'F . ' t Dennis Borgugian Q ui, if ' Robert Boswell ii-if ' C H Winnie Braun N - fl Claudia Carr Terry Carrothers Barbara Chika Q Robert Cugigriligs ' Q .iIf ,.. Sherrie i e X 15 ii Patricia Christiansen Carol Cia2:l'l6 M 4 K R , in Ty C001 .,.. 1 Bob Cowan X Joe Cunningham Q 4. W Connie Cuthbertson 1 1 qi t Gayle Darvin ' ..,, Lynn Doenges -P Steve DeOrlow + ' f' Paul Engel Fred Ewald Catherene Elliot Kathy Eynon Kendall Ewing Richard Fairchild Christine Fassnacht fi ,M , .Q 'hiv Q Richard Gardner Gary Garwood George Munsef John Gerhard ,ludv Geyman Madelon Cignac Que Gilpin ee A t..' ' 'E page one hundred A 'iv' i H , zz- I :gang ' mul? - 1 at ,. ' i I 7 1 EV? M wi 5' ...i 2 fine if wi Mx' 1 I fn 2f:9ik'f'gY,gig2pi'jWf5PS?i -Ye .ij A .am if f' . The sophomores line up their float in the Home- coming parade. A Q Y. wr 4 --w I' :LP 'lm were Q' X gg e X3 Q X X it X N 4 Xt we X Q 2957 - :- -X51 Q X' x, x .wel ear . .. J. . ..-. --me-et ' K ef gi 1,11 , , ..kkk. X , t C W 5 . ., . f:+-: cgi X .Q , me gl xx il a . we . A5 'F ' 5255 f . Y'5?X ' VZfiTfi ?ii:3f1Plu ' 4 ., - -YZ , Q. Q We fir? C, YKW3 -S L ,, .353 : 9 J 'PZ K ii in H wk: 4 . . Y' ix few A 'juli in . B B , K 1 . . tx. . , S :auf X ..,.,,, A eer r B l Susan Balmer Edward Barrett John Beaver Carl Becker Carol Bennett Carson Brown Roger Brown .lohn Buschagen Arvin Butterfield Sheila Bird Robert Clark Steve Clark Jeff Conde Kay Coogan Sue Cook Diane Depuis Hugh Diamond Dave Dillow Dan Draper Marv Eilber John Filkins Tom Forester John Francois Tom Fry Maureen Calivan Marilyn Gilray Gayle Craddis Laurence Creenly Randolph Greer Bonnie Grovogel page one hundred and one Bonnie Grovogel Christine Cryson William Hamilton Valerie Hart Becky Hawkins Cheryl Hindle ' Nancy Hodnicki Michael Hofman . - Donald Hoskin John Howland if 'btw W. me .1 Charlotte Kuhn ,M - Dennis Laughlin Kay Lewis John L'Hote Q - Carol Lindmark ff as it U :P Xi' x fx 514 X t ww Q .1 , U L LW X253 , KM-, ir- Kaye Martin Michail Martinovich Merry Mattson Karen Mcl-Ialpine Timothy MacLaren Colleen Moulton Susan Murphy Janet Newland Margaret Neshay David Noyes Catherine Pawlowski 1-lj '-:. Claire Perlman ' Dale Peterson t . A if? Kathleen Peterson E ii? - William Pettibone iv tett i A page one hundred and two +A 3 55 -1 V lj' . ff' 'ia --.-U. xt- H may 5 t Wa. t 9: 4 V an , e iw . , KI V 11 .,f. . -r - -Li z xg gi . r Q TL, 1 at ' il' 'R 'iijiwfkgiaiz Qfiitgfgxxigf swat. .wi H 4, 5 HF'- :gfmgn eil w:.1,f,f f A . A ,M -oo. ,.,,,,Q iffiilfksw- , . J .. ffiifigsl M. - wit2Z '4 . I 4 3? ,5-ye., 'f it 1, , 'ii' C tw,-Y , f Q ex , a A-W: . ' gr Q 15: if 1 Q X 1 James Hay Frank Heidenfelder James Hengel Ralph Hesler Susan Hertzler Edward Hill William Hill Richard Hulbert Richard Hurd Stephen Jaechel Bette Joines Eileen Kemp James Knowles Cary Knox Jerry Lingeman Phyllis Listman Robert Lytle Charles MacMahon Fred Manvel John Major Karen Marten Ann Mellam Marcee Merrill James Miller Saundra Mills Kathy Mitchell Roger Moncrief Kathy Moon Douglas Nyquist Warren Oakley Louise Offer Marcia Olsen Brian O'Neil Kristin Pochelon Richard Paulson Charleen Phelps J. Douglas Phillips Roger Piceu Thomas Pinney J ack Pistor Cheryl Patterson Meredith Plaxton Betsey Howard page one hundred and three Suzette Pulve l ',-1 A Hi .lay Puvogel h L A 5 S Judy Rau I Llevellyn Reszka Pamela Read , in John Richter Marcia Ride W . Alfred Ruppel Buff Russell . Robert Sadelman - Sandra Sarnes -. i Lois Saylor - Richard Scabich ....4, I 'f-i Lynn Schemansky Sean Skinner John Martin Sloan .ludilh Smith Robert D. Smith A Robert N. Smith vi H Robert Synder Barbara Spiess ,L Q Elizabeth Sutherland Cynthia Swan William Tehoy Jeanne Toussaint A V , Joan Thorlakson A J. Stephen Tziniff Jig ff? Charlene Townsend 'J Ronald Valade - 'J Perry Valassis . ' A A Henry Van Vurst ,Q l V Pamela Walker f. . Z- .VV:' ' Roy Waters William Weeks if ' Kay VanderMeer sr di' Carroll Williams Barbara Wilson Joel Wise Kenneth Wmgerter Dorothy Wright .lack Wright Jeanne Wright W ,fi A, N I -Y in -' . .kt YV.: Q- h in -A 1 . . . X g i I 'H :sr l La' A 5 , ' wi U' Q . M2 K flfir Q SE 0..,,ii.:.,, .. .Q mv f '- f 's my fm W. ' E .. , Q ii: 1 Q KX pg :li V K ' Q T .1 R , J 3 J J ii ., sl ' fi if ' - ' y 24:- .g... ' , JH W 7' F . e x ggi? it if fdovfcfg gf'-'FVCQ H vu tw , V am it A , , bv. If K kgl, LV, A hardworking committee prepares for one of the sophomore dances. 1, 1 ,I H r Q .N . X , ,,, ww P . ma? Q xr X .. .1 fp-. .15 Q Q i in .It Q, 1' wif, S N 4' ' , t 3135 - XL offer qlstezr ogg John Zich I .. k,:, , . yr' -' . . Q . ns . n -5- rv Y lf: : me M -1 SZ: . ia Us is J or Qt rm 3 Aiwa than if 'Qt Sharon Rocamora Gerald Rogowski Duane Roland Joy Rupe X ,n f L X5 'vb FN 5 1 x serif I Y'. . L I. it XL' rf' ,f lx i 'XJ tv f Q 'P ff X rw f., gy' L-' I ' , 1 , . f J 1 Jx Je 3' X K' VL' Q V , uc, . jx 1 5'-'L' L,' 'Xb-. ' Barry Schre1ber v A F' -N, 3 N John Schweppe 3' 'H ' V f James Scott UV ' jd Anne Schaul , l , , ' ,1 Marylu Simmons X NP, ' r X JM J' fx xxx 1 A LV, .J FL! l bl ,u L Robert Spinner 1, fl ' L NV tl.:-'f Barbara Stelzer C , , , ' Frederic Stresen-Reuter l ' Robert Stresen-Reuter 1 fy Gary Stuanicki XV' M- N Arthur Tregenza Jeffery Trimmer Jack Turnacliff Donald Tyrell Judith Urwin Richard Wellborn Charles West Robert Wheeler Scott Wilbraham Martha Wild J page one hundred and five Z0 f5l00I f.'5 I0l 0Ql dl'Yl QXIOCLIQUIQJ LUAQIQ fLe new AigA Jclzoof wad comifrucfevl wifA fAe aclcbfc a ggmnariium, fracL, a farge afAAfic hefcl. 3 nga aporffs page one hundred and eight 3 gif 5 :iporfa page one hundred and twenty-one acfuerfidinq Dage one hundred and twenty-six j00f6Cl,! AQPOQJ . . . tA2l'l an l'l0lU l 1 With an enrollment of only 4-5 to choose from, Bloomfield, nevertheless, had a football team to represent it in contests with Cranbrook, twenty-five years ago. Copies of the original school newspaper, the Blue and White, reveal that there were two teams in varsity competition - the Blue team which played against the Junior Varsity at Cranbrook and the White team which competed against the Cran- brook Club Team. League competition for Bloom- field was then impossible, but rivalry with Cran- brook furnished enough exictement for Bloomfield Hooters. Football prowess must have been an influencing factor in school elections in those days for the October 9, 1935 issue of the Blue and White states, 6'Bruce Craig gave the campaign speech for John Saunders for student council and stole the whole show. He vividly brought back to our memory the thrilling moment when John made that astounding tackle last yearn! G00d defense men are Howard SCl1l1H6mHfl, Phil Berk, .laQk Beedell, The offensive line consists of Barry Armstrong, Wayne Coyle, Ken Paul IFVUIC, R011 Read, DOH CHFISOU, Bob Scott. Mark Miller- Dave Tregenza, Tom Maile. Rowe Balmer, Dave Stanton, Howard Schune- Stanton, Ken Tregenza, Barry Armstrong. man, lmnnlrnfl and Aish! Varsity Football Results We They ' H Sept. 18 Oak Park 18 5 H Sept. 25 Brighton 6 19 A Oct. 2 Northville 20 27 A Oct. 9 Clarenceville 6 6 H Oct. 16 Milford 13 0 H oct. 23 Holly 18 18 4 Oct. 30 West Bloomfield 0 26 A Nov. 6 Clarkson 12 23 Won - 2 Lost - 41 Tied -- 2 ' non-league game H-home game A-away game 9 ff fiiwf Hoff discusses strategy with the backfield. Kneeling are Don Jn, Fritz Stressen-Reuder, Don Hays, and Art Tregenza. Mark r, Biff Jones, Rick Clark, and Phil Berk are standing. Biff Jones shows the way- The disappointing football season came as a surprise after the outstanding performance of the team at the first game with Oak Park. The Bloomfield team took the lead early in the game, and through strong defensive tactics held Oak Park to one touchdown. Although the Barons were on the losing end of a 20-27 final score in the game with Northville, fLeague Cham- pionsl, spectators saw some thrilling plays. A thirty-seven yard pass was thrown to Howard Schuneman by Biff Jones who had also completed a thirty-three yard pass to Barrie Armstrong earlier in the game. The position of the team in the final standings fails to give a true picture of the indominable spirit and fine quality of play of the squad for the balance of the season. Mr. Robinson talks with Bruce Charters, Forest Vydick, Tim Lovett, Richard Garlick, Tom Bromley, J im Simpson, Alan Lewis, Bob Kuras Gordon Walker, Jim Gerhardt, Jeff Aldred, Chuck Patton, and Andy: White. 4.--al .fd fracbfion hrmfy edfadhalzeal the I'l0meC0m1ng, uzsuvntes .Ng 1 The efforts of the seniors pay off as they 1 .lack Baby Baron Kelchner win first place with The second annual Homecoming on October 23, showed evidences of becoming one of Bloomfields best traditions. All Homecoming events of course led up to that big moment at the dance when the queen was crowned. Warm-up activities started the preceding night as they had at the first Homecoming last year with an all- school bonfire. Then on the big day, a pep assembly was held in the gym during last hour. A skit was presented by some of the students caricaturing the life of a Bloom- field player and a Holly student. The floats in the parade which followed still looked beautiful even with their colors running to- gether in the rain. The disappointing tie score of the game and the dismal weather failed to dampen the spirits of the Home- coming crowd. The Homecoming Court consists of Sandy Sarnes Kamen Sundberg, Jane Durham, Gay Manvel fqueenl Judy Ewald, Joanne Deer, and Sue Sass. ,,,,,., 4 r .Xi y i l l ,e Queen Cay is crowned by last year s The juniors win the cheering award. I Homecoming Queen, Kay Lee. W.-..,, M., . ... ,, -4-.. -.-,- Wm... .J -?,J m'N'1 'v-W---W... -- .., ,Q , -,,, My . ,J a Q 4 4 ' ? 'ig:' A --3 . A-H-. , , -,-M.. ,W . I 'i ' '--., ,J .-. ...-A .,. :LW 'Q-LY Yi Y A - --.., ,H Yum him.- -, T-44, .ug -L A Th.--f 1 i -i V - -..., 5-J vm . .- , ,L, --4--If-'lk 1 ij, 'lf 1 -, ,, NI' Dm F K- s' Qd fl 'nu . u .O- X.. 5 is N- '. .S Y . Q . W 4 x '-LHR N'V 'l ' ?.-- 'Q 1 r--.sw - - AV .-QL.,-Qvf, 'wpv-H 1 w M.. ,., X' My 3 - A-4 1 an-f 1-LN J,- '-us, ,' . F -NJ , , . J. . Q--.- ,S:g!, 'Ai' 'Cu-n. ' 13 A 4 fr' . Qu-. ' A., Af, -Q Y,'::f ' ':, X m if 54. -xx w. '4'x,.,- SQ? ..- .P vn i .Q D I ,wwg I Mr Trott demonstrates techniques to J V players. Bob Young and-Bill Pettibone are playing Dennis Borugian John Howland Dennis Laughlin, Tom Pinney, Bill Weeks, Pick Fairchild and Bryan ONe1l are kneeling, and Dale Peterson, Buff Russel, Larry Burnett Shean Skinner Ty Cool B111 Deeb, Ted Barrett, John Schweppe, Randy Greer, Dave Dillow Dick Paulson Neil Amalifatano, and Bob Clark are standing. The Junior Varsity football team continued their spec- tacular winning record until the last four minutes of the 1959 season. After winning sixteen consecutive games, the junior gridders suffered their first defeat at the hands of a determined Clarkston team. It was a horrified crowd that saw the score change from 14-19 to 20-19 in the last few minutes of play. Despite the final loss, the J.V. team managed to amass more points in their six game season than they had in the previous year with a seven game schedule. Outstanding on the team was Bill Pettibone, triple-threat back. Besides being defensive captain, he was a leading of- fensive scorer and star kicker. Coach Trott looks forward to an undefeated season next year. waitin! .fr Plenty of action typifies the spirit of the J. V.'s. 6 77 OU! Gig fed y ye Who was it that: attended every football and basketball game, was the peppiest. shouted the loudest, and cheer- ed constantly? Our pick-of-the-crop cheerleaders! The school spirit generated by these cheerleaders was enough to put the winning spark in any team. and it pro- ceeded to do just that. These girls helped cheer our Barons to numerous victories. Neither rain, sleet, or snow could stop our valiant travelers from arriving at their destinations in high hopes of another victory. Marcia Mezy leads Barb Listman, .lane Durham, Jean Rich- ardson, Sue Sass, and ,lane Ryan in a cheer. Phyllis Listman Karan Mcl-Ialpine. Meredith Plaxton, Karen Martens, Barb Stelzer and Pam Walker pull for our J. V. team to defeat Holly. Jane Durham, Sue Sass, Marcia Mezy, Jane Ryan, Barb Llstman and .lean Richardson cheer our Barons on in another exciting game Back in the days of the first grad- uating class, all girls who tried out for cheerleading were accepted. Now, with our present-day competition, only a few of the cheerleading aspirants are accepted. Sue Sass, ,lane Durham, Barb Listman, Jean Richardson, and .lane Ryan 5 f L ,Q page one hundred and thirteen wi N913 k 1 X X K ...K :EZ 5 Q - N. ia X xy A :K X X M AXAX X X 99 i x S 5 f v if xgsgwi dx., QQ P N Q N 'th X 'K Y M K x ,N Q- X N mg gs P .ff 5 -- -W 5 K fl Q11 7 S1 X X 45 5 X ei gx www V 31 Q if 2 ww X' 1 X ij X VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 R1Ck Clark Fred Jaynes Howard Schune man, Tom Maron and Dan Bronson Row 2 Mr Trott Don Hays Bruce Bllhngs Bill Pettxbone Doug Dedo and Joe Pulham ea Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Tom Maron is congratulated for his eftorts. In a close league race, the Barons finished with a 8-8 record. The team broke five school records- Tom Maron set an all time high scoring markg the total team scor- ing was the highest ever-658 points in 13 gamesg they won more league games than ever beforeg 67 points in one game was the highest yetg and they finished third in league play. Weill remember the school spirit, especially in the last two games when it was displayed by bugles, trombones, horns, bells, and drums cheering on the team. This is in direct contrast to twenty-five years ago when the school didn't even have a gym to use for basketball. as :she ff' The boys provide some noise for the game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Ted Barret. Ty Kuhl. Dennis Laughlen, Frank Helden- felderg Kneeling: Fred Ewald. Carry Carwood, Chuck West, Brian O'Neil, Fritz Stressen-Reuter, Bill Bennet. page one hundred and seventeen Mr. Warick presents awards to Ken Senteney, Goetz Klopfer. Dick Ford, Tom Maron. and Barrie Armstrong for their cross country achievements. This year, about forty-five boys tried out for track - more than ever before. The team got an early start by practicing in the halls before the snow was off the ground. There was a bigger schedule for this year than any time in the past. page one hundred and eighteen road counfry feam wind onom Finishing first in Class B at the Thurs- ton In Meet, first at the State Regionals and third in the State Finals, our Cross Country team has brought honor to BHHS this year. Ken Senteney, the backbone of the team. came in first in the League meet and fifth in the overall state finals. Wir - ' he 5 fl is V tx :L ! f ff' V' Y X ,lil ifiti it f T ntl., f , T 5 fig, .rm my K rt at ' . A .. ' 'J ...Q 1. A W Q V t-5 ' .M . K K ' 4 Aff V - tt,wf,a,, ww V we t , 'tj f- . .2 M , u K I - - Wa. .:..4:+vN,.., .- Y- A fm, ... .... ,1 Mr. Hoff times runners at trark EMA fem We .mfg afaff Practice started early for baseball, also. Although there were only four lettermen returning, many boys went out for this sport. The team was divided into two groups for practice purposes. .0g5 tfy auf for AIILJBACCK N L I Mr. Troll halls balls to prospective players. Returning lettermen. Mar k Miller, Frank llorgon, and Ken Tregenva catrll some hot grounders page one hundred and nineteen Some prospectlve players trv out for tennl under Memberm of la t vear Ulf team chemk olf -Cheduleg with Mr. Dennis organize X. 'K A . ,Q , A K 5. I is 3 5 1' 3 ,S A ,ft 15 .E 'Abit ,A , A- 4, 2, Q I f 4x yr, is Q fx ' Q J ,H .Y ?' 1 4 ' 1 S- ws 4 X . .aw ,Mill if A page one hundred and twenty-two OU! - Sue Wotila, Pat Morse. Laura Tucker, April Duval, kneeling and Mari- lyn Sanders, Mary Righter. Mary Jocelyn, Bobbie Blumenfeld, Julie DeVlieg and Karen Sandburg listen to Miss Deschaine's advice. An attempt is made to score. lt's this way says Miss Deschaine to Sharon Thorne, Ginger Godfrey, Mary Pierce, Kathy Eynon, Judy Smith, Barb Palleck, Sue Balmer, Meredith Plaxton, Barb Spiess, Linda Dewey, Sherrie Patterson, Winnie Braun, and Diane DuPris. As the boys began their football, the girls began their field hockey season. In their first game, with Sacred Heart, they were defeated, but the team came back with a 3-2 win over Mumford. The season came to a close with 3 wins and 2 losses, with Sue Wotih as high scorer. The big event for the team was being chosen from several schools in the area to play the Detroit Women's field hockey team. or gi A ,aporfd An excellent opportunity is open to girls who wish to participate in sports at BHHS. Besides the regular gym classes there is an active G. A. A. and intramural sports program here. Almost every day of the week girls can be seen trying out for team competition or playing in the gym and on the different athletic fields. be Q f I wsiqee gaze irieiiks aycbirl ,as 'K G GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW 1, April Duval, lfaren Mclialpine, Jane Durham, Sally Stone, Julie DeVlieg, Sue Wotlla. ROW . Miss Deschalne, Barb Listman, Sharon Sullivan, Mary Rxghter, Laura Tucker, Mary Jocelyn, Mary Pierce. I GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW l, Ma Elica, Sue Pulve, Winnie Braun, Meredith Plaxton, Judy Smith. ROW 2,rPhylis List- man, Sue Balmer, Ginger Godfrey, Carol Lindmark, Marilyn Robinson, Cathy Pawlowski. page one hundred and twentv-three agnfemcizoof uofeydaf feam winfi a gamezn Concentration is registered on the faces of these girls playing volleyball. The lnterschool Volleyball team had a very successful year with the first team winning all their games, and the second team winning all but one. Matches were played with various schools in the area f Walled Lake High School, Northville, and Birmingham High School. The winner of a match must win two out of three games. High scorers for the volleyball teams this year were Karen Mcllalpine and Laura Tucker. The birdies fly back and forth in badminton competition. page one hundred and twenty-four , I it K. I II : ' KL' I Meir Q A Table tennis is a sport much enjoyed in C. A. A. competition awaii comer! fo Zgfoomhefcl 'Tlawaiif' produced the event of the spring season at BHHS. It began in solemni- ty with the robed choir, then as the concert progressed with a touch of Broadway hits, a hula dance and songs by the Iills, and hits through the years, the audience was put in a jovial mood. A unique touch was added in honoring a former choir member plus a reception following the concert. .lass l 3- as Ls, if,-S., ....... f 7 This is your life, Mr. Speiss. page one hundred and twenty-five .- 1 ?,. l L , , ww.. 4 f - A , W- 4 1... - W 1-, . , Y - 'bv , mfs? , it 1 at Y - - K K . V 0 , , 14, c W r Mg.- N 1 I --,. -'NY' L, ' nk' :Gwyn '-'f M M-J: -,Q 1 '. 'ik , ,, h L myltw.. at .sam 1 4 , -Q. Q A K ,..,. . l- .f ef- 1 - ff f ' -f ,A ' ' ' 1 9' av- ,ff , . m L, , A , , 1 H7 rf 39- N X -A ' K W ' ' 1 Mmill , 4 1 f:gv......4' w 1 X h . A H' mm', . ,',' S ? ' Y ' 'F as in ' P gf' I , A gj mm.. 11231 ,A V , L - L 5 V. ? -f I V ' . , I . 1 1... I - f E K - X gin A My j 5 .3 1 Wi ' A: ' Q. . xp, ',. , , fb ES:-mf 5 - ' ' - ' U .Y . 1? ' -e1 'E , . V fgg21k1?9l7 , ,S S .iii V 'QM' I' - 5 U AW K A N- V, 4' W X L .3 Aww M-.., wwf ,ff 'NM iffy? ,KM v- ,-' N-NW :ra WN. 'ww 3:1-'i !f ,I fxxwxaga 'jN! w.a 'f .ntyk wifjy 5, 95 I K? K ., .Q I Qs, 'af var ,N '23 - Q'-S 'Q' xt - 4 ' K 22 QW' . ... THE THUNDERBIRD SHOP Toys of Disiinciion from Around ihe World Bloomfield Plaza W. Maple a+ Telegraph Rd. MA 6-3947 S48 Dis+inc+ive Apparel for Boys and Girls and Subfeens, Too! Bloomfield Plaza Open Friday 'Til 9 P. M. 6562 Telegraph a+ Maple MA 6-5925 MILLS PHARMACY I740 W. Maple Ave. Birmingham Mldwesi' 4-5060 QUARTON MARKET I744 W. Maple Birmingham LOOK AT ALL THE TOYS! exclaims a group of seniors unorf entering the Thunderbird Shop. IT'S A BIG DECISION with colors when if comes to choosingaliyisiicic A BIG PARTY TONIGHT means buying lots of food at the Quarton Market. R Y 3 fy ,1 1 Q th f . 'fy 'L fi K it 1 5 ,Y sl - 'HYT' Aff its ' as x 'V -Mba Q5 1 ul E V W 3 N bm: rig ,,,..u-ll -ss- ASD 74' jvwfygi 6 gferg' . ..- A ww W' an CHECK THE TIRES and we'l1 be on our way. Reeve's . jjj Sfandard Service l page one hundred and twenty-eight Maple Road 81 Telegraph ldligfnfs IIIST TIIFI THING fer Mr. HllnrIIf'y is this bird hath Irnrn II'I1'III1'IIaln Ball Co. GH-HES MCCLELLAN- SHOES BALL COMPANY 26 W. Huron of Pon'I'iac BIRMINGHAM '-wnmrt QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE is an 3fi'nIi,,HQjysBI'5ffIf5 giggsgsogwispf2ki'fQ7'gQ'S'5Z? fxSjg2. -'lfeend' approprxale motto to guuiv the purchases -for complefe food service BIRMINGHAM call FRUIT MI 4-4030 FI-0 RIST AND I24 N. Woodward Ave. 243 W. Maple Birmingham Birmingham page one hundred and twenty-nme WE CAN TAKE THESE SWEAFERS WITH US to TTl'il1f't'i0Il and Harvard nn-xl ye-ar, Qayw Kr-n Tregcn a 41 fum Waltfrn. CAPITOL SHOPS For Men and Boys Miracle Mile Shopping Cenier ' r A -x zt HUNT'S PET SHOP We Can Purchase Any Animal Talking Paralceeis, Singing Canaries, Tropical Fish, Small Animals and Monkeys, Poodle Trimming, Dog Baihing, Bird Hospilal Open 'lil 9:00 Every Eve. y' nw X FE 8-3l I2 WI' lf i M lyWff I ef.-TS fi Ill J a , fbi y l TC SOUTH TELEGRAPH E M i L E l THIS SUIT PASSES the close inspection of Ivor LeC-ros. LOU-MOR JEWELERS High Gracie Wa+ch Re airing , ancl Diamond Seliihg S Free Engraving on all Purchases 2l73 S- Telegraph Road 228i S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Cenier Bazaar Area Miracle Mile FE 8-3l05 ,Lv une hundred uml thirty HAROLD' TURNER, INC. 464 Soufh Woodward uf? I Birmingham 'HIS CARLOAD OF SENIORS is about to get one of those Texas size deals at Iarold Turner's, TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - Wesf Maple af Cranbrook Sou'II1 Woodward ai' Adams BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS D 1 A' ' TIRED OF SEEING SPOTS IN FRONT OF YOUR EYES?-Let the Birmingham Cleaners do your dirty work, ' page one hundred and thirty-one The Village Store x f NXN Women's Clofhes Birmingham na e one hundred and thirty-two .45 VILLAGE STOREfpiclure at Cranbrook THE NEW SCRIPT WRITER IMPRESSES a couple of senior boys, as Garnet Cousins and Dick Kuhl take W I L S O N Ponfiac - Cadillac l350 Norfh Woodward Ave. AGood Place fo do Business TISDALE Office Equipmenf Home - Office - School Supplies Office Machines Miracle Mile Nexf fo flue Bank page one hundred a nd thirt THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES finds Garnet Cousins, Dick Kuhl, Dick Tiedv, and Bruce Ceyman at the soda fgunlgin. A MEETING OF THE BRAIN TRUST is held at the Bloomfield llrn' Il. Q. E. W. KURTH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE E l wi H 290 SouII1 Woodward R E A L E S T A T E Birmin ham Sinceiqz, IISIIIIAIICE BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 Sou'l'I1 Woodward IHOTO E UIPMENT 's shown to THE LATEST IN 7 Q 1 John Weber and George Burmiester by Bill Stelzer. . nnn hundred and thirtv-four CRANBROOK DRUGS Cranbrook Road and Maple Birmingham BLOOMFIELD BAR B. Q. Corner of Long Lake and Woodward X noun. :sr u. so mi Cm MAIN OFFICE 30 N. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN CVB H B BVS BVS ve V6 V6 ave -l Q 5 , 1 National Bank 9 o F P O N T I A c 0 Na, , X z J g HILLS OFFICE DAWSON C. Bun Assistant Vice President 35 Wesl' Long Lalce Road Bloomfield Hills page one hundred and thirty S if , 7, wk. l MAX BROCCK, INC. REALTORS 300 Sou+h Woodward Birming ha m undred and thirtv-six ff MR. D's BARBER SHOP Long Lake af Woodward Bloomfield Hills MI 6-4895 Shoe Shiner Manicurisi' I if TED'S FOR Fooo JIM DANIELS' Bloomfield Hills Shell Service AAA Service Woodward at Long Lake Phones MI 6-4888 8: MI 4-9585 DICKINSON'S Men's Wear 272 Wesi Maple Birmingham FLASHY CLOTHES APPEAL to Shirley Conlan, but .lim Gerhard and Barbara Osani are a little more conservative. page one hundred and thirty-seven Official Phologropher for Class of 1960 ROYAL OAK ll07 Crooks Rd. at Main LINCOLN 3-4480 Fri. Evenings Till 9 Aawyaapkaz IAKINU CERTAIN THAT SATURDAY NIGHT isn'L the vnvlie-st IIIQZIII in the week for john Colburn uri- Mike Zweig nd ,I im Cc-rhard. THE LATEST IN FASHIONS are inspc-cted by Bnnnim- We-z-k and Tom Waggoner. SHAlNE'S REXALL DRUGS GWYNN'5 I05 Wesl Maple a+ Pierce For Cloihing Birmingham MI 4-2I2l I I2 Sou'I'h Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7060 TIIITENTS KEEP TRACK OF loral events :luring lm-ak from -lmol work in thc Iilmxry. lYxt'BXwixxxr43 A if ' ,JJ A 4 'B .w'u 02, vnu-Wml' H w an Ml. ,X vw Qleaw THE THE PROPER IUULS TO D0 THE ,IOB RIGHT can be purchased at the Huston Hardware. BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC HUSTON HARDWARE CO. Your Communi+y Newspaper 205 Nfifflf WO0ClWifd All +l1e News of Bloomfield B 'm'n9l1'3m BLOOMFIELD LANES Woodward al' Long Lake Bloomfield Hills THEY ARE OUT TO PAINT the town red with Warfield paint. IE IT'S A PAPERBOUND BOOK YOU NEED, the Village Bookstore is just the place to find it! PECK'S Tailors and Mens' Wear l08 Sou'l'h Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7724 page one hundred and forty THE HOME OF BLOOMFIELD'S BOWLING LEAGUE are these modern lanes. WARFIELD PAINT CO. 250 Nor+h Woodward Birmingham VILLAGE BOOKSTORE 790 Norlh Woodward Birmingham THESE ACCESORIES ATTRACT THE ATTENTION of the best dressed gentlemen. BENJAMIN 8: BISHOP INC. 259 Soufh Woodward Birmingham BIRMINGHAM IMPORTED CARS STOP DROOLINC KIDS, maybe y0u'l1 get one for graduation. CRAIG'S GIFTS 41 Dis+inc'Iive Giifs X Fine Lamps 4K Greeiing Cards 'K Home Furnishing Michigan Miracle Mile 2 IZ3 Telegraph Road Poniiac, Michigan page one hundred and forty-one .-l-1-1 1' 41-A l' .. MEANS EVERY BANKING 1- --- AND TRUST SERVICE FOR BUSINESS ...FOR INDIVIDUALS! o 4089 W. Maple Road near Telegraph N T G o 1012 N. Hunter Blvd. near North Intersection MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE conrommou of N. Hunter Blvd. and N. Woodward Avenue 2 KEEP TRYING TOM. Sooner or later the girls will purchase a pair THE LATEST STYLES ATT-RACT THE ATTENTION of th if ahmis' best dressed gentlemen. ' HERBERT BURR SHCES O MORTIMER S Since I920 Birmingham of 255 Nor+h Woodward Birmingham se une hunflrml and fnrtv.rwn W' Maple lion morzforooorois qi success oooomo ohooliorooords qf decision liioh zoo will you mooo? Ifor nmzff' you Wlll, and rlzoose you inust: college, business school, special skill training, il joh to ezuin II living. Each choice offers its own special Challenge. Iizuh move will he lilled with exritenient and adventure. Iizuih success will be its own reward. Kaur friends :it CLINIC eongrzitulzite you and wish you success. And lor those ol' you who desire, we open the door to opportunity at GMC, recognizing that from thefllzissol 60n1z1y roine mziny ol' our IDivision's skilled C'I'2lIilSlIlCI1, stenogrziphers, supervisors, zurountzints, engi- neers zind nizuizigers. YVe are also anxious to help qualified students gain entry into General Motors Institute. But no mutter which road you travel, Choose welll Make your Iirst move count! It could well he the most iniportzlnt inove vou'll ever nmke. GMC TRUCK K CIOAClHfI-X CICNIQRAL MOTORS DIVISION fllvl I' G!NEwAL Mwnw-, COnoOnAvn.u 'llll IFRS W X .II COM il I IIS LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICALLV A re you coming back for more erlzzrutifmf' Getting a job? Establishing a home? What'S all this got to do with electricity I' Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care of, more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you're doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versatiie electric energy page one hundred and forty-four ARE YUII lIER'I'fXIN THAT TI-IIS PERFUME WILL LIVE III' TU ITS NAIXIE? Carolyn asks Ivcforv making IIN- Ing p1m'I1usm'. WILSON DRUG CO Woodward aI' MapIe Birmingham .IIIST TIIE RIGHT SHOE To fit any 001 1 NIH gLI'l't'IS III1' vyi-s of thvsm- si-niors upon k'IlI1'I'IllfI. SHERMAN SHOES II5 Wes? Maple Birmingham THE SENIOR BANQUET is the place to wear this jacket PRINCETON PREP For Young Men 237 Pierce Birmingham SFIRE'S I80 Wesf Maple Birmingham SELECT CUTS OF MEAT arv always on hand at Sfires .Inst ask Ilivk Ti:-4Iv and I3iII Wright. n-43 I 'gs if AJ P2 95 Q 3i'Qf? lr 1 gr WOW 5 'M u af M, 'fr 0. D Q O ,mv 4 -4 YR H. ef' Q' 0 oi . art U UN .v,. , THIS IS OUR 1959 HOMECOMING QUEEN - GAY MANVEL .I ay .L I . page one hundred and forty seven gngfex SENIORS AGLI: Ski Club 3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Shield Staff 43 Photography u 4. .QIM AITKEN: Football 33 Bowling 2,43 Hi-Y 4: Ski Club 3,43 Tri- ci 4. LINDA ALBERTSON: G.A.A. 1,23 Dramatics Club 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Class Play 33 Office Worker 43 Bowling 13 French Club. CAROLE ANDREWS: Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Pep Club 4. BARRIE ARMSTRONG: Track 1,2,3,43 Football 3,43- Cross Country 1,2,43 Student Council l,2,3,43 B-Club 4 iPresident 43 3 Hi-Y 4. DAVE ARNOLDI: Tennis 2,3,43 B-Club 3,4Q Hi-Y 4g Ski Club 33 Hillcrest Staff 4. KAREN AUSTIN: Commercial Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2g Future Nurses 33 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Pep Club 4. BEV BALFOUR: National Honor Society 3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Phi Sigma Tau lPresident, Thetal 3,43 Book Club 43 Hillcrest Staff 43 Library Assistant 4. ROWE BALMER: Football 1,2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Bowling 2g Band 1,2Q Hi-Y 4 QVice-President 43 3 Ski Club 3.4 tTreasurer 45 3 B-Club 3,43 Hall Monitor 4. JACK BEEDELL: Football 2,41 Bowling 1,2,3,43 Track 43 Tennis 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Monitor 4g Chess Club 3. PHYLLIS BENEICKE: National Honor Society 3,43 G.A.A. 23 Pep Club 43 Book-Club 4g Ski Club 43 'National Junior Honor Society 13 'B-Hi 1. PHIL BERK: Football 1,2,43 Basketball 1,23 Track 3,43 Band 1,23 Bowling 3,43 Book Club 43 Hi-Y 4. BOBBIE BLUMENFELD: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Hillcrest Staff 43 Inter-school Hockey 2,3,43 Inter-school Badminton 2,3,43 Ski Club 3,4 CPresident 43 3 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. BETTE BLUNT: Librarian 43 Class Play 4g Ski Club 43 'Orchestra 13 'Junior Red Cross 2,33 'National Beta Club 33 'F.T.A. 2g Latin Club 1.2: French Club 3. JACK BOHR: Class Play 33 Dramatics Club 4. 'Participation in another school. FRANK BORGON : Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Football 33 Ten- nis 2g B-Club 3,4Q Ski Club 3,43 Hi-Y 4. MIKE BORUGIAN: 'Swimming 13 'Bowling 1,23 'Football 2. WARD BROWN: Bowling 2,3,4. GEORGE BURMASTER: Football 23 Photography Club 4g Band 1,23 Tri-Sci 43 Chess Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. BILL BYRNES: Track 3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Hi-Y 4. FRED BYRUM: Football 23 Basketball 23 Bowling 4. CHUCK CANNON: Bowling 2,4. KAREN CARTER: Class Play 3,43 Future Teachers 23 Dramatics Club 43 French Club 4. RON CASE: Choir 4. PETER CASTENFELT: Rocket Club 43 Ski Club 43 Shield Staff 43 'Swimming3 'Tennis Club3 'Photo Club3 'Mountain Climbing3 'Soccer3 'Handball3 Cycle-Clubg 'Dramatics Club. BEV CHIEGER: G.A.A. 1,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,43 Bowlipg 43 Office Worker 3,43 Shield Staff 43 Dramatics Club 43 Class RICK CLARK: Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 'Class President 13 Class Vice-President 3,43 Prom Chairman 33 Ski Club 3,42 B-Club 3,43 Choir 43 All League Choir 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Monitor 4. JOHN COLBURN: Basketball 13 Class Treasured 2,33 Student Coun- cil Treasurer 43 Class Play 43 Track Manager 3. .IEANNE COMMON: G.A.A. 1,2,33 Class Secretary 1,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Inter-school Hockey 13 Inter-school Basketball lg Ski Club 43 Book Club 4. SHIRLEY CONLAN: Shield Staff 43 Pep Club 3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Jills 43 Office Worker 43 Hall Monitor 33 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Prom Decoration Committee 3. gAgNET COUSINS: Bowling 1,2,43 Book Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Shield ta 4. NANCY COWEN: G.A.A. 43 Dramatics Club 43 Book Club 4g Math Club 43 Tri-Sci 43 'Student Council 23 'Debate 2,33 'Class Play 2,33 'Tennis 2,33 'Basketball 33 'Yearbook 3. CAROL COY: G.A.A. 23 Commercial Club 3,43 Choir 4g Pep Club 43 Hall Monitor 3,4. DOUG CROTEAU: Bowling 1.2.3.4. KAREN DAVIES: G.A.A. 1,2,33 Commercial Club 3,43 Hall Moni- tor 3,4. JANICE DEBANDT: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,41 Future Teachers 33 Choir 2,3,43 Future Nurses 2g Bowling 13 Inter-school Volleyball 2. JOANNE DEER: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,2,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,42 Bowling 23 Ski Club 3,43 French Club 43 European Study Group 2,3. JULIE DEVLIEG: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 fsecretary 333 Choir 1,2,43 Office Worker 33 Inter-school Field Hockey 2,3,43 Inter-school Basketball 1,2,3,43 Student Council 4. SANDY DEVOS: G.A.A. 2,31 Choir 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Commercial Club 3,4. BARB DEWEY: G.A.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 3,4Q Shield Staff 3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Commercial Club 3g lnter-school Field Hockey 23 Ski Club 4. ROY DUNTON: 'Track 1,2,3,43 'Cross Country 2,3,43 'Wrestling 3. JANE DURHAM: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 liver-school Basketball 1,2,3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Office Worker 33 Ski Club 43 Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 33 Book Club 43 French Club 4. BOB EBBERT: Basketball 13 Choir 43 Track 4. KATHY ENGELHARD: G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 3g Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Ski Club 33 Future Nurses 43 Office Worker 4. BOB EOFF: Football 1,22 Basketball 23 Ski Club 4g French Club 43 Hi-Y 43 European Study Group 2,3. JUDY EWALD: G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Shield Staff 3,43 J ills 3,41 Choir 1,2,3,43 Inter-school Baseball 33 Inter-school Basketball 23 Ski Club 3,42 Prom Decoration Committee 3. LOIS FARRELL: Choir 1,2,3,43 All League Choir 43 Future Teachers 4 fPresident 41 3 'Girls Ensemble 13 'Girls Service Club lg 'Library Assistant 1,43 'Girls Glee Club 1. DICK FORD: Football 23 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 3,4Q Class Vice-President 2g Student Council 4g B-Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 4 fPresident 41. DIXIE FRANCE: Bowling 3,43 'Tri Hi-Y 2,3 fPresident 25. HOLLY FREDA: G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,43 Librarian 1,43 Future Teachers 33 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Dramatics 43 Commercial Club 4. 'Participation in another school. ANN FREEMAN: 'Pep Club 2g 'Dolphins 2. BARB FRENCH: Golf 33 Ski Club 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4Q Pep Club 4. SUE FRY: Class Treasurer 13 .Iunior Varsity Cheerleading 23 C.A.A. 1,2,3 1President 31 3 Dramatics Club 43 Spanish 4 lPresident 41 3 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hillcrest Staff 4g Class Play 3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 2,3,4. LEE GALLO: Junior Varsity Cheerleading 23 Student Council 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,4 fSecretary 3, President 4-13G.A.A. 1,22 Choir 3,43 Shield Staff 4. NADINE GENNA: Class Play 43 Choir 4. JIM GERHARD: Baseball 1,2,33 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Bowl- ing 13 Choir 43 B-Club 2,3,4Q French Club 4. BRUCE CEYMAN: Band lg Biology Club 23 .lazz Combos 3g Track. 43 Dance Band lg Choir Accompanist 43 Hi-Y 4 fTreasurer 41. SUE CILMER: Bowling 2,33 Pep Club 33 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Shield Staff 4. GINNY GODFREY: Pep Club 43 'Badminton 1,23 'Bowling 23 Inter-school Field Hockey 43 Inter-school Basketball 1,2,3,4. LINDA GRASHOFF: National Honor Society 3,43 Book Club 43 Tri- Sci 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 'Hi-Tri 23 'C.A.A. 13 'French Club 1. BOB HAEFFNER: Electronics Club 2,3,4 iPresident 41 3 Class Play 33 Bowling 43 Band 2,43 All League Band 23 Hi-Y 4g Ski Club 4. LYNNE HALLOWELL: G.A.A. 1,3,43 Bowling 1,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,4. PAUL HAMILTON: Track 23 Football 33 Rocket Club 4. EUGENE HARGETT: 'Basketball 1,2,33 'Band 2,3. DAVE HARPUR: Track l,2,3. MARY JO HAWKINS: G.A.A. 33 Choir 43 Pep Club 3,43 Dramatics 43 Commercial Club 3,4 fPresident 41? Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Future Teachers 3,43 Bowling 3,43 'French Club 23 'Y-Teens 1,2 CPresident 21 3 Book Club 4. DON HAYS: Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Baseball 23 Basketball 2,3,43 B-Club 2,3,4 fVice-President 41 3 Student Council 13 Choir 1. UEBBIE HERMAN: G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 'Student Council 1,23 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4Q 'Girls Club 1,2 3 Tennis 33 Bowling 4. DAVE H1-zaacorrt Bowling 3,4, Class Play s. MARGARET HIGGINS: c.A.A. 1,2,a,4, Pep Club 3,4. -swam Council 1,23 'School Paper 1,23 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 'F.T.A. 1,23 Choir 43 Ski Club 43 'Tri-C 1,2. JEFF HOWARD: Bowling 33 Class Play 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Shield Staff 4. CHRIS HUBERT: G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,43 Inter-school Hockey 3g Inter-school Tennis 2,3,43 Inter- school Basketball 23 Ski Club 3,4: Bowling 33 Future Teachers 3. TRUDY JAEHN: Commercial Club 3,43 Office Worker 4. MARY JOCELYN: Office Worker 43 Inter-school Hockey l,2,3,43 lnter-school Basketball l,2,3,43 Inter-school Volleyball l,2,3,43 Choir 1,23 Student Council 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Hillcrest Staff 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Class Play 33 National Honor Society 3,4? French Club 4. DIANE KEEVIL: C.A.A. 1, Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Future Teachers 3,43 Pen-Club 43 Choir 2,4-. JACK KELCHNER: Football l,2,3,43 Bowling 43 Baseball 1,25 Track 23 B-Club 3 lSecretary 31. KITTY KERN: C.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 43 Future Teachers 4: Ski Club 4: 'Student Council Secretary 33 'Inter-school Tennis 33 'Inter- school Basketball 3. BOB KLINTWORTH: Dramatics 23 Projection Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 3,43 Electronics Club 3. NANCY KNIGHT: Pep Club l,2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Student Coun- cil 13 Choir 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Hillcrest Staff 43 Dra- matics Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Inter-school Badminton 3g Bowling 2,3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3.4: Ski Club 4. SANDY KOVACH: G.A.A. 23 Future Nurses 33 Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Pep Club 4. DICK KUHL: Ski Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Hall Monitor 4. GRETCHEN KUSCHWA: Dramatics Club 3,43 lPresident 41 3 Class Play 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Choir 43 All League Choir 43 'Cheerlead- ing 23 'C.A.A. 1,2. BILL LACY: Bowling 1,3,4. BOB LAMBECK:' 'Chorus 1,23 'Science Engineering Club 1,23 'Track Team 23 Book Club 4. DEANNA LAUGHLIN: G.A.A., l,2,3,43 Wice-President 3g Presi- dent 41: .Iills 2,3,43 German Club 43 .Choir l,2,3,43 Class Play 3,45 Golf l,2,3,43 Inter-school Volleyball 2g National Honor Society 3,4. IVOR LECROS: Football 1,23 Bowling 2. ALAN LEWIS: Football 2,3,43 'Band 1,2,33 'All State Band 2,33 'Science Club 3g 'School Newspaper 23 'Cross Country 13 'Dance Band 33 Drama Club 43 Book Club 4. ED LEWIS: Track 33 Cross Country 33 Audio-Visual Aid 33 Basket- ball Manager 3,4. NANCY LITTLE: Choir 1,23 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Ski Club 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Book Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. HERB LONER: Football 23 Track 13 Bowling l,2,3,43 Rocket Club 43 fPresident 41 3 Chess Club 23 Math Club 33 Tri-Sci 4. JANE LYTLE: Shield Staff 4g Bowling 23 G.A.A. 43 Choir 1. DAVE MACFARLANE: Dramatics Club 43 Tri-Sci 43 Electronics Club 33 Class Play 3,43 Rocket Club 43 Photography Club 43 H1-Y 43 Ski Club 4. TOM MAILE: Football 2,3,43 Hi-Y 4. GAY MANVEL. c.A.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Comrperpial Club ag ski Club 3,4, Cheerleader 2,34 Student C0u1w1l4: Phn Slams Tw 3,43 Homecoming Queen 4. MARON: Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4-S Cross Country Track 43 B-Club 43 Dramatics Club 4g Math Club 43 BOWIUIS 23 German Club 4. LYNN MARSHALL: 'School Newspaper 13 Hillcrest Staff feditor 41 3 Class Treasurer 43 G.A.A. l,2,33 Dramatics Club 43 Class Play 33 Phi Sigma Tau I President, Omega1 3,43 'Student Council 13 Debate 33 Math Club 3.4: Tri-Sci 4g Pep Club 43 'Band 23 Book Club 4. DAN McCLELLAN: Choir 1,3,4: All League Choir 4g Shield Staff 33 Book Club 4. MARILYN McCLEMENT: Basketball 1,2,33 'Volleyball 1,2,33 'Choir 1,23 French Club 43 C.A.A. 1. FRED McCULLOUGH: Bowling 1,2. PAT McGUIGAN: Choir l,2,3,43 'Future Teachers 43 'Twelve Tones 43 'Student Council 3g 'Latin Club 33 'Math Club 3. DAVE McKEE: Track 13 Chess Club 33 Book Club 4. LOIS McKENNEY: Basketball 1,32 Volleyball 1,23 Softball 33 Gym- nastic Team 23 Yearbook 2,31 Latin Club 33 Library Club 1,2,33 Dra- matics 2,33 Phi Sigma Tau 4. SHARON MCMULLEN: Choir 1,3,43 Future Teachers 43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 Shield Staff 3,4 fEditor 41 3 G.A.A. l,2,33 Book Club 4, AMY MILLER: C.A.A. 13 Inter-school Field Hockey l,2,33 Student Council 2,33 French Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,4 iVice-President 41 3 Ten- nis 2,31 Book Club 4. Page 'Participation in another scho ol LINDA MITCHELL: Hillcrest Staff 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Dra- matics Club 45 Commercial Club 3,4. BRIAN MULVANY: Bowling 2,3,4. IEHIIEE MURPHY: Electronics 2,45 Tri-Sci 45 Math Club 45 Ski u 4. KAREN NELSON: G.A.A. l,2,35 Dramatics 35 Spanish Club 35 Bowling 1,25 Basketball 1, 25 Field Hockey 1,25 Volleyball 1,2. GINNY NEWLAND: Swimming Team 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Choir 3,4. SHARON NEWMAN: Class Play 35 Forensic Speech Contests 25 Choir 45 French Club 4 fSecretary 415 National Honor Society 3,45 Book Club 45 All League Choir 4. JENNIE NUNN: G.A.A. 15 Student Senate 15 Forensics 35 Radil Broadcasting 35 Golf Team 2,35 WATT Club 3. JANICE O'NEIL: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bowling 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Commercial Club 4. BARB OSAN1: G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Commercial Club 4. ED PAGE: Track 152,45 Bowling 1,2. VANDY PARR: 'Dramatics Club 15 'Future Teachers 25 'Y-Teens 35 'Pep Club 2,35 French Club 1,45 'Radio Club 35 'Jazz Club 35 Debate 2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 45 Book Club 45 'Intramurals 1,2. CHUCK PATTON: Bowling 2,3,45 Football 4. MARGARET PLAXTON: G.A.A. 1,2,35 Choir 25 Pep Club 25 Future Nurses 25 Future Teachers 3,4 iSecretary 31 5 Book Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Class Play Committee 35 Hillcrest Staff 4 iAssistant Editor 41 5 Math Club 35 German Club 4. STEPHEN POCS: Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3. JERRY PURCER: Track 15 Choir 1,2,3,4. JEFF PUVOGEL: Tennis 2,35 Ski Club 3. RON READ: Football 1,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 'Varsity Club 2,3. GAIL REILLY: Pep Club 1,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Future Teachers 4 iSecretary 41 5 'German Club 3,45 Inter- school Basketball 1,25 I ills 4. MARY RIGHTER: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Inter-school Field Hockey 2,3,45 Band 15 Office Worker 45 Pep Club 3,45 Badminton 2,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4 1Alpha-President 3,415 Hillcrest Staff 45 Class Play Committee 35 Inter-school Volleyball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. DAN RILEY: Class President 1,2,45 Student Council Vice-President 35 Golf 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 15 Bowling 1,2,3,4 I President 41 5 Hi-Y 4. BONNIE RUSSELL: French Club 15 Bowling 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Commercial 3,45 Pep Club 4. MARILYN SANDERS: Class Secretary 2,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 fDelta-President 415 Inter-school Field Hockey l,2,3,45 Inter-school Basketball 1,25 Inter-school Badminton 1,2,35 Inter-school Volleyball l,2,3,45 Office Worker 3,45 French Club 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2. WENDY SANDERSON: Choir 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 45 Class Play 3,45 Drama Club 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Librarian 45 French Club 45 European Study Group 2,3. SUE SASS: Cheer Leader 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3. HOWARD SCHUNEMAN: Student Council 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 B-Club 4 Csecretary 41 5 Hi-Y 4 1 Secretary 41 5 Hall Monitor 4. TONI SCOLARO: Bowling 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 C A A 3 KEN SENTENEY: Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Electronica Club 35 Band 1,2,3,4. NANCY SHARP: Bowling 45 Ski Club 3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Phi Sigma Tau 2,35 Pep Club 45 Librarian 35 Shild Staff 3,45 Future Nurses 25 Office Worker 4. JOHN SIKORSKI: Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 25 Football 15 Dramatics 45 Bowling 25 Ski Club 35 Golf 3,4. RENIE SINCLAIR: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 4Theta-Secretary 41 5 Hillcrest Staff 45 Office Worker 4. KAREN SLADE: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Jills 45 Gennan Club 45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Class Plays 3,45 Choir l,3,45 Ski Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Future Teachers 3,4 lVice-President 41 5 Pep Club 45 Hall Monitor 4. BARB SMITH: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 fVice-President1. ANDY SNIVELY: Math Club 3,45 Tri-Sci 45 lScience Electronics Club 45 Bowling 45 Ski Club 3,4. ZAIIJJDY SOROKA: Pep Club 25 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Commercial u 4. BARB STACEY: Choir l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,4. RAY STACEY: Band 1,2545 Dance Band 15 All League Band 15 Ski Club 25 Golf 2. BOB STACEY: Dance Band 25 Band 2,3,45 Bowling 25 All League Band 25 Ski Club 35 Golf 3,4. RON STACEY: Dance Band 25 Band 2,35 Bowling 25 All League Band 25 Ski Club 35 Golf 2,3,45 Projectionist 2. DAVE STANTON: Football 3,45 Bowling 2,45 Choir 2,35 Track 45 B-Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. NICK STEEN: Class Play 3,45 Tri-Sci 45 Dramatics Club 4. STEEVE STEEVES: Track l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Football 25 Hi-Y 4. MARTHA STEINER: Phi Sigma Tau 45 Pep Club 4. BILL STELZER: Bowling 3,45 Tri-Sci 45 Chess Club 45 Ski Club 45 German Club 4. SALLY STONE: Inter-school Basketball l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 French Club 4. SUE SWANN: G.A.A. 1.2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Sigma Tau 45 Commer- cial Club 4. SANDY TALKINGTON: G.A.A. 1,25 Commercial Club 3. BILL THOM: Bowling 1,25 Debate 35 Ski Club 35 Hi-Y 4. glgK4TIEDE: Electronics Club 35 Photography Club 45 Tri-Sci 45 1- . KEN TREGENZA: Baseball 25 Football 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 B-Club 45 Student Council President 4. NANCY TROWBRIDGE: G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 45 Hillcrest Staff 45 Phi Sigma Tau 4. BETSY VANWEY: Future Nurses 25 Phi Sigma Tau 3,45 Ski Club 35 Bowling 45 Future Teachers 45 Choir 4. JEAN VOGT: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Phi Sigma Tau 3,55 Pep Club 4. TOM WAGGONER: Football 25 Golf 45 Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 45 Tri-Sci 4 lVice-President 41 5 Photography Club 3. J IM WALDEN: Stage Manager l,2,3,45 Projection Club l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 2. kgll, Robert: 43.81.88 kltken, James: 43.72.78 77.87.115 uber-non, Linda: 43.78.8184 QDCYGWS, Carole: 43.66.85 krmstrong, name: sa.oe.67,68,108 krnoldl. Davld: 43.68.87 GORDON WALKER: Choir 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2, 3,42 Student Council 1,23 Class President 33 Tennis 3.43 Projection Club lg B Club 43 French Club 4: All-League Choir 4. TOM WALTON: Hi-Y 43 Rocket Club 4g Track 1,43 'Soccer 13 'Crane Staff 1. JOHN WEBER: Debate 2.3.43 Math Club 4 I Secretary 41 3 Dramatics Club 4 lSecretary 41 3 Shield Staff 43 Book Club 43 Photography Club 43 Bowling 3,43 Junior Class Play 33 'Hi-Y 2,3Q Projection Club 2,31 Latin Club 2,32 Science Club 2,33 Concessions Squad 2,33 Chess Club 33 Track 23 Golf 4. BONNIE WEEKS: Hillcrest Staff 43 Inter-school Hockey 13 Inter- school Basketball la Bowling 1,2,3,43 Inter-school Bowling 33 Inter- school Golf 2.3.43 Inter-school Softball 1,2,3,43 Inter-school Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Commercial Club 3.43 Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Tri-Sci 43 Teen Club 4. BRUCE WELLINGTON: Bowling 3,43 Chess Club lg Track 43 Teen Club 4. GORDON WEST: Golf 2.3.4-3 Hi-Y 43 Band 1,23 Photography Club 3. CRAIG WESTON: Hi-Y 43 Electronics Club 2.3.43 Shield Staff 3,42 Rocket Club 4. JEFF WHEELER: Rocket Club 43 Swimming 2. ANDY WHITE: Basketball 1.23 Football 4. KAROLYN WHITTLESEY: Choir lg 'Hillcrest Staff 4g Shield Staff 43 Office Worker 43 Book Club 43 Class Play Committee 3,43 Public Address Announcer. MIKE WHITTLESEY: Science Club 43 Hillcrest Staff 43 Rocket Club 43 Photography Club 43 Electronics Club 2.3. JO WILLHITE: G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Choir 1,3,4Q Future Nurses 2,33 Pep Club 3.43 Librarian 4g All League Choir 4. SALLY WILSON: G.A.A. 2.3.43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 3g Phi Sigma Tau 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Choir 43 Class Play 3. RAY WINTERS: Baseball 1.2.33 Student Council 23 Math Club 1,22 Hi-Y 2,33 Science Club 2g Basketball 13 Choir 4. BRUCE WITHERS: Baseball 1.2,33 Choir 1,2.3,43 Football 13 Golf 13 Basketball 1: Dramatics 1.2.3. JIM WOLFE: State Speech Contest 23 Class Play 3,43 Dramatics Club 4 iVice-President 41 3 Spanish Club 4 KVice-President 41 3 P.A. Announcer 2.3.43 National Honor Society 3,43 Hall Monitor 3.4. NANCY WOLTER: Choir 1.2.3.4-3 G.A.A. 1,23 Future Nurses 2,33 All League Choir 4. SUE WOODHOUSE: Choir 33 Tennis 1.3. BILL WRIGHT: Dance Band 23 Ski Club 43 Track 43 European Study Group 2. BARB YOUNGS: Pep Club 1.2.33 G.A.A. 43 Future Teachers 1.2.33 Phi Sigma Tau 4. MIKE ZWEIG: Band 13 Projectionist 13 Debate 2,42 Math Club 3,42 Chess Club 2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Shield 43 Eccentric Correspondent 3,43 Ski Club 33 Book Club 43 Tri-Sci 43 German Club 4. NANCY TROWBRIDGE: G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 43 Hillcrest Staff 4, Phi Sigma Tau 4. 'Participation in another school. Austin. Karen: 43.68.7835 Balfour. Beverly: 43.61,86.75.85.87 Balmer- Rowe: 43.68.1a.aa.1oa geedelk Jci:hln:1a3.72.88.108 enelc e, 3 44, ,7 , Bennett. J ohrll 63 68 4 75 Berk, Philip: 44,72.75,83.108.109 Beuter. ltlcnard: 44.48 Blumenfeld, HODEFIBZ 37,44.68.73,84,87.l10 Blunt, Bette: 44 Boch, Lawrence: 44 Bohr. Jack: 28,44 Borgon. Frank: B.44,68,71,73,119 Borugain, Michael: 43 Brown, Ward: 45 Burmaster. George: 44,77,81,83,139 Bymes, William: 44,72 Byrum, Fred: 45,72 Cannon. Charles: 45 Carter, Karen: 45.76 Case, Ronald: 23.45.71 Castenfelt. Peter: 37,45,57.73.81,86 Chleger, Beverly: 45,o8,'12.80.B2,84.86,93 Clark. Frederick: 23.37.42.59,68,71.73i7dg Colbum. John: 45.418.67.139 Common, Jeanne: 37,42.68.73.75.76,84 Conlan, Shirley: 37.4o,1u,a2.u5,86,1l0,137 Cousins, Garnet: 29,4't,5'A.66,'42,75,86,133 Cowan, Nancy: 4'l,75,77.80 Coy, Carol: 23,47,68,'18,83,85 Croteau. Douglas: 35.47.72 Davies. Karen: 46.831 Debandt, Janice' 46.7 .85 Deer, Joanne: 47,68.69,71.73.76.84,l11.132, 137 DeGalan, Frederick: 60 Devlieg, Julia: 37,47,66,69,74 DeVos. Sandra: 47.78.8185 Dewey. Barbara: 47.68.8536 Dunton, Hoy: 29.46 Durham, Jane: 37,46,68,69.73,75.76,84,g11g Ebbert. Robert: 46 Engelhard, Katherine: 46.49.82,84 Eoff, ltobert: 47.76.145 Evans, ltonert: 60 Ewald, Judy: 47.68.69,70.73,84,B6,1l0,l11 Farrell, Lois: 46.71.79 Ford. Richard: 46,67,68.1l8,133 France. Dixie: 46.72 Freda, Holly: 46.68,80.85 Freeman. Ann: 48 French. Barbara: 48,68.73,85 Fry, Susan: 48,60,76,80.84.l41 Gallo, Lenora: 36,48,66,71,86 Genna, Nadine: 32.48.71 Gerhard. James: 23,48,68,71,74,76,109.1g7d Geyman, Bruce: 23.48,71,77 Gilm Susan: 48 55 84 EY, f 1 Godfrey, Virginia: 49,88 78.82.85 Grashoff. Linda: 49,'z4,7S,s5 Haeffner, Robert: 48,70,72.73.81,133,136 Hallowell, Lynne: 48.69,71,72 Hamilton, Paul: 48.49 Hargett, Eugene: 49 Harpur, David: 49 Hawkins, Mary Jo: 23.49,68,71,72.'g884? I Hays, Donald: 49.55,68,78,109,116,117 Herman, Deborah: 49,60,69.73.84 Herrgott. David: 49,72 Higgins Margaret: 49,68,89.7l.80 Howard Jeffre : 51 8081 52531. Cmrles: 54.13.5337 B7 n, rgare : , . . 5.79. Prucher. Bryan: 60 Purcer. .Fei 23,71 Puvogel. J eg: 55 Read, Ronald: '5454 108 aeluy, sau: sv ,68,78.79,82,85,110 Rlfhter Mary 54 os,u:6s?a4,a'1 ru ey, buns: 41.64. .v 72 74,120 Russell, Bonnie: s4.es,vz,'1s,'1a,sz.ss Sanders. Marilyn: 2042.64 snnasrson, wenay: 55,68,73,78.80,85,139 Sass, Sue: 55.058.69.111 113 scnuneman, Howar: 54.87.8853 108,118 scams, Toni: s4,ss,'12,vs.s4, ,ba ginteneg. Kenaeth: 29,54,70.7'l.11l,1l IPP. ancy: ,65.72,78.82.85,86.93 Slkorskl, John: 56,74 Sinclair. Henle: 56,68,82,85.87 Slide, Karen: 37.56.65.68,69,71,79,80,88,l Smlth, Barbara: 56,69,N.73,84 Snlvely Andrew: 56,72.73,77.81,145 Soroka. Sandra: 58.78.82 Stacey, Barbara: 56,68,71,72,73 Stacey. Raymond: 70 Stacey, Robert: 56.70 Stacey. Ronald: 23,57 Stanton, David: 56,118 Steen, Nicholas: 58.77.80 Steeves, Stephen: 57,67 Steiner, Martha: 55.84 Stelzer. William: 36,72,73.77,81.189 Stone, Sally: 57.69 76,84 Swan, susan: 57,68,69,78,85,132 Swayze. Edward: 57.72 Talxington, Sandra: 57,85 Thom. William: 23,57,71,81,145 Thorlalson, Daniel: 59,96 Tlede. Richard: 57,59.73.'l7.81,83.145 Tregenza. W. Kenneth: 37.59.67,68.71.10 119.11 Trowbridge, Nancy: 59,88.85,87 VanWey, Betsy: 58,88.71.72.79.85 Vogt. Jean: 58 Waggoner, Thomas: 57.59.73,77,83.139 Walden, James: 59,82 Walker, Gordon M.: 59,71 Gordon T.: 23,37.59.68.73,76,1g Thomas: 57.58.130 Weber. John: 58,74,77.80.81.139 Weeks. Walling . : . West, ordon: 59.68.75,120 Weston, James: 57.59.8136 Wheeler. Jeffrey: 58 White. Andy: 5 .109 Whlttlesey, Karolyn: 9.58.75.82,86.87 Whlttlesey, Michael: 57,58.77,81.87 Willhlte, Joanne: 80.69.71 Wilson. Sally: 60,68.89,71.80.84 Winters. Ray: 80,71 Withers, Bruce: 57.71.72 Wolfe, James: 9,29.35.36.60,74.76,80.83,14I Wolter, Nangz 35.60.71 Woodhouse, usan: 80 Wright, William: 60,145 Yarema, Stanley: 60,97 Walker, Walton, Bonnie: 58,88,69.72,73,77,78.82,8 on Bruce 58 72 87,139.14 Hubert,'Chris libtgehne: 51,68,69.71,73,84 Youngs, Barbara: eo.e9,ss Jaehn, Trudy: 51, 8,82 Jocelyn, Mary: 51,67.69.74.76.B2,85.87 Keevll, Diane: 50.68.7135 Kelchner, Jack: 2.50,68,71,72.110 Kemp. Brian: 51 Kern, Katherine: 26.51.68 Klayo, Nicholas: 51 Kllntworth, Robert: 51,56.73,83 Knight, Nangy: 50,68,74.69.80,8'l Kovach San ra: 50,78 Kuhl, 'fneodorez 50.75.144 Kuschwa, Gretchen: 50,68,70,80 Lacy. Wllllam: 51,72 Lambeck. Robert: 75 Zwiel, Michael: 60.6l.67,74.75.77,81,l39 J UNIORS Aldred, Jeffery: 73.90 IW Allmon, vxcln: 2a,s'1,da.'11,so 2 f '.:. ? '3 '.?J 'if3:'?1 n PPC'-15,11 S' ,.,90 Atherholt, Zoe Anne: 69 71 84 90 Badenoch, Donna: aa,ss,'ii,6s,6s Bailey, David: 90 Bartek, Milan: 90 Baskin. Ruth: Bearden, Samuel: 90 Lllllhlin. DGBHHH MSN!! 37'51,1 ,I?ii? Benelcke, Richard: 90 LeGros, Ivor: 50.130 Lewis, Alan: 50.75,77,80 Lewis. Edward: 88,109 Little, Nancy: 50.75, 83,84 Loner. Herbert: 50,72,77,128 llartle, Jane: 52 acFarlane, David: 52,57.73.80.81 Maile, Thomas: 52.68.108 Malas. Peter: 52 Manvel. Gay: 52.67,68,71,73,84.110,l11,147 Maron, Thomas: 52.68,80,116.117,118 Marsh, Jeffrey: 52,128,145 Marshall. Lynn: 42,61,66.68,74.75,77.80,8:i Matheson, Robert: 52 McClellan. Daniel: 71,75 McClement. Marilyn: 52 McCullough, Fred: 52 McGulgan. Patricia: 53.71.79 McKee. David: 55,135 McKenney. Eloise: 85 McLellan, Jim: 53 McMullen. Sharon: 53,71,75.79.86.8i Miller, 58.75,76 Mitchell, da: 53.68.89,65,87 H 1 ?.'.?'1.?.2L? H53:l'lnn urp . ae : , . Nelson, Karen: 53 Newland. Virginia: 53,71 Newman. Sharon: 37,55.71.74,78 Nunn. Jennie: 60 O'Nell, Janice: 55,69.72,78,82.86,86 Osani, Barbara: 55,71.72,78,82,85,93,l37 Page. Edward: 55 Parr. Frances: 57.74.'15.'l8,a5 Bergmoaer, Gerald: 88.89.90 Billings, Bruce: 68,118,120 Bing, Judi: 23,68,71,85.90 Binkl h : 26 ey, aron .90 Bishog, Ronald: Black urn, Marcia: 68.69.8430 Blltze. Mary: 90 Bogue, Maureen: 69.79.8590 Bonnett Patricia: 8,90 Bousneli. Brenda: Bowie, Jane: 68 Bowler, Doris: 68.69.78 8235.00.93 Brawner. Henry B.: 72.90 Brewster. Marlon: Brock. Charles: 7133.86.92 Bromley, W. Thomas: 11.714.90.109 Bronson Daniel: 31.83.86.90.118 Brown. karen: 90 Brown. Sandra: 68.69.8530 Burnett, Ban'y: 90,112 Byrne, Beverly: 68.90.96 Canfield. Judith: 71.90 Carlson, Don: 89,90,108.109 Caswell. Robert: 72.90.93 Charters, Bruce: 109 Chatterton, Susan: 29.88,71,73,78,B2,84,90 Chesna, Paul: 90 Clevers, Charles: 90 Combs, Linda: 90 Comlss. Patricia: 90 Cook, Jeffrey: 89.90 Cox, Harold: 72,90 Coyle. Wayne: 31.91.106 Cuthbertson. Carol: 84,91 PSY?-.-l9l?1ZE 91 -- -- -- --- Deeb, William: 91.112 Degener. Deanne: 91 Dewey, Linda: 37,91 Diltz, Stephen: 73.76,89.91.120 Doenges. Caryl: 68,78,82.84.91 Drummond. ictor: 77.91 Dunnabeck. Ann: 68.73.91 DuVa1. April: 68.89.91 Elliot, Bruce: 91 Elliot, Richard: 91 Ellis, Mary Jean: Erdmann. Nancy: 67.68.71.84,89.91 Eslinger, Robert: 79.80.82.91 Field. Robert: 91 Fisher, Janice: 71.84 Fisher. Kathleen: 23.68.91 Fishman. Susan: 6936.84.92 Flemming, Thomas: 92 French. Jim: 31,92 Frye. Karen: 68.69.92 Gardiner, Don: 92 Gardner, Earl: 92 Gardzinski, Veronica: 71.78.92 Garlick, Richard: 92.109 Gauthier. Joel: 70.72.81.92 Gedelman. Carol: 6833.84.92 Georgeff. Saundra: Ghesquiere. Barbara: 68.85.92 Gondek. Mark: 92. Gordon. Carol: 32.68,'l2.84.92 Gordon, Harry: 92 Gougeon. Robert: 92 Gould, Nancy: 68.69,76.84.92 Grant. Randle: 24.71.92 Gruen, Robert: 8.30.76.83,92 Guthrie, Daniel: 92 Haines. Jan D.: 69.73,76.84.92 E-Iallas. Susan: 30.68,69.80.82.84,92 Hanna. Michael: 23.93 Harger. Katherine: 69.7l.73.74.80,84,95 Hartkopf. Gerald: 93 l-Iawkinson. Gail: 35.76.78.84.85.93 Hector. Robert: Herrington, Kay : - 69.85.93 Hershberger. Craig: 93 Hill. Janet: 68,69 Hinds. James: 72.93 Hintz. Sarah Jane: Hitchman. Ann: 67.68.69.71.84,93 Hoffman, Patricia: 68.78.93 Hofmann. Marce: 71,78.80.82,93 Holmes. Joyce: 23,69,76,93.96 Hoppin. Martha: 30.69.76,84.93.96 Hunt, Barbara: 68,69.84.93 Hupp, Thomas: 73.93 Hyde, Martha: 68.69.76.84.93 Irvine. Paul: 73.93.108 Isca. Linda: 93 Jeynes. Frederick: 37.93.116 Johnson, Judith: 68.84.93 Johnson, Theodore: 73 Jones, Ernest A.: 93,109 Jones. Jeffrey: 93 . Kasameyer. aul: 70.76.93 Kelleran. Barbara: 71.84.93 Kemsley, Dee: 36.70.72,93 Kenyon, James: 71.93.96 Kissell. Lorraine: 69.79.93 Klintworth. Christine: 72.'73.83.84.93 Klopfer. Goetz: 93.118 Knope, Gerry: 71.69.93 Kozbial. Thomas: 90,93 Krause. Joseph: Kuhn. Norman: 93 Kupsoff. Gary: 73,93 Kuras, Robert: 36.558.83.109 Lawrence, Jacqueline: 96 Lesher, Enid: 68.69.76.85,93 Leslie, Janine: Listman. Barbara: 67,69,73.84.90.93.113 Loner, Geraldine: 68.72.76.77,80,84.93 Longdyke, Joan: 20.85 Lovett. James: 70.73.93,109 Dudack, Thomas: 82 MacKean. Roger: 93 Maddock, Patricia: 31,68.85.94 Maher, Timothy: 72.76,82,94 Mann. Rolger: 4 Martins, aren: 94 Matthews. Melissa: 24.88.84.94 Matthews. Robert: McA1ister, Joan: 32.84.94 McCann, Carol: McKenney. Nancy: 85,94 McRea. Terry: 94 Mellem, Lynn: 68,84 Merrill, William: 23.70.80,94 Mezey, Marcia: 69.71.73.84.90.94,113 Miller. Mark: 68.71.72.94,108,109.119 Monaghan, Philip: Montelth, Beth: Moore, Dianna: 93 Mooring. Marion: 68.72.73.94 Morrison, Bruce: 72,94 Marrison. Frederick: 76,94 Morse. Patricia: 68,69,73.84.94 Murray, William: 71.94 Mushong. Joan: 69.84.94 Naughton. Kathleen: 68,69,76.84,94 Nelson, Joe: 70.81.95 Nettke, Richard: 95 Newmyer. Catherine: 68,95 Nordrum. Richard: 77,95 Odle, James: 95 Oros. Joseph: 70,95 Osborn. Janice: 34.37.68,71.78,82,95,110 Otto, Nanci: 32,67.71.72.73.83,84.95 Patton, Ro ert: 95 Paulick. Beverly: 69.72.95 Pearson. Janet: 85.95.96 Danwenn 'Rm-hara: 84.95 Phelan. Donald: 95 Pierce. Mary: 68.95 Pike. Robert: 95 Pinkerman. Laureen: 71,95 Pitts, Thomas: 73.76.95 Porter. Patricia: 32,69,72.95 Powell, Christine: 95 Powell, Ila Sue: 68.79.95 Pranian. Diane: 84.95 Pringnitz. Glenn: 95 Psenka. Joanne: 30.75.76.84,95 Pulliam, Joseph: 95, 116, 120 Puvogel. Kristine: 68.84.95 Ramseyer. Lloyd: 82.95 Remy, Douglas: 72.81.95 Ribant. Ronald: 95 Rice, Penny: Rice, Raymond: 95 Rice. Robert: 32,80 Rice. Richard: 95 Richardson, Jean: 69,76.84.113 Richtmeyer. Judy: 23,71.73.85.95 Roberts. David: 73,95 Robinson. David: Ross. Renee: 68.69.71.84.95 Rouse, Milo: 67,95 Ryan, Jayne: 79.114.95.113 Ryan, Jeffrey: 72.73.95 Schreiber. Barrett: 105 Schweppe. John: 105.112 Scott. ames: 105 Seibert. Mary: 71 Shaul. Anne: 27,68,105 Simmons, Marylu: 105 Skinner, Sean: 104.112 Sloan, John Martin: 17.73.104 Smith, Judith: 27.29.84.104 Smith, Robert Dean: 73.99.104 Smith, Robert N.: 72.99.104 Snyder. Robert: 104 Spicer, Ted: Spiess, Barbara: 69.70.79,85.104 Spinner. Robert: 72.105 Stanford. Janes: Stelzer. Barbara: 67.69.73.85.104,105.113 Stresen-Reuter, Frederic: 105.109 Stresen-Reuter, Robert: 117,105 Studnicki, Gary: 18,105 Sutherland. Elizabeth: 68.651.85.104 Swan, Cynthia: 68.69.85.104 Tehoy. William: 104 Thor akson, Joan: 85,104 Toussaint. Jeanne: 104 Townsend, Charlene: 104 Tregenza, Arthur: 105,109,116 Trimmer, Jeffrey: 18.77.105 Turnaclifi. Jack: 70,105 Tyrrell. Donald: 29,105 Tzineff. Stephen: 104 Unwin, Judith: 68,80.85,105 Valade. Ronald: 104 Valassis, Perry: 104 Vander Meer. Kay: 68,69.71.73,99.104 Van Vurst. Henry: 104 Walker, Pamela: 68.69.71 .73.85,104.1 13 Waters, Roy: 104 Weeks, Wil iam: 99,104,112 Wellborn, Richard: 105 West, Charles: 70.105.117.120 Wheeler, Robert: 105 Wilbraham, Scott: 105 Wild, Martha: 72,105 Williams, Carol: 69.72.104 Wilson, Barbara: 68.85.104 Wingerter, Kenneth: 104 Wise, Joel: 104 Wright. Dorothy: 68, 71.85.104 Wright, Jack: 104 Wright, Jean: 71.85.104 Youngs. Robert: 112 Zich, Jon: 105 SOPHOMORES Aho, Kathleen: 68.85.100 Allen, Susan: 68,69,85,100 Amalfitano, Neil: 20,100,112 Arbogast. Sally: 71,85.100,101 Armstrong, Alan: 80,100 Ashley, Denise: 67.69.72,80,100.l01 Austin, William: 100 Balmer, Susan: 68.69.101 Barrett, Edward: 22.101.112,117 Beaver. John: 72,101 Becker, Carl: 23,101 Bennett, Carol: 85.101 Bennett, Cathy: 85,100 Bennett, William: 117 Beuter. Robert: 100 Bird. Sheila: 101.102 Bond, William Borgon, Robert: 32,100 Borugian, Dennis: 17,100.102.112 Boswell, Robert: 17,100 Braun. Winnie: 79,100 Brown. Carson: 101 Brown, Roger: 36,101 Buschagen, John: 101 Butterfield, Arvin: 70.72.101 Carr. Claudia: 68.71.85,l00.102 Carrothers. Terry: 72,100 Chika, Barbara: 69.79.100 Childe. Sherria: 68.69.71.85.100.104 Christiansen, Patricia: 68.69.71 ,73.85,l00 Lliagne. Carolyn: b8,80.85.100 Clark, Robert: 101,112 Clark. Stephen: 22,101 Conde, Jeffrey: 101 Coogan. Kathleen: 31.32.68.72.73.85,92 9 Cook. Suzanne: 101 3' Cool. Neal tTyJ: 20.71.99.100.112,117 Cowan. Robert: 32.72.77.100 Cunningham. Joseph: 100 Cunnins. Robert: 100 Cuthbertson. Connie: 68,100 Darvin, Gail: 68.85.100 De Orlow, Stephen: 72,100 Diamond. High: 67.100 Dillow, David: 101.112 Doenges. Lynda: 69.85.100 Draper. Daniel: 72.101 Dupuis, Diane: 68.71.101 Eilber, Mary: 101 Elliott. Catherine: 32.100 Engel. Paul: 100 Ewald, Fred: 100.117 Ewing. Kendall: 100 Eynon, Kathy: 73.84.100 Fairchild, Richard: 25,100,112 Fassnacht. Christine: 80,100 Filkins, John: 101 Forster, Thomas: 101 Francois. John: 101 . Fry, Charles: 17.67.101 Gallivan. Maureen: 101 Gardner, Richard: 101 Garwood, Gary: 23,101,117 Gaubis, Patricia: Gaukler, David: George, Munsef: 100 Gerhard. John 100 Geyman, Judy: l7,68,85.100 Gignac. Madelon: 17.95.100 Gilpin. Sue: 84.100 Gilray. Marilyn 1, 68.69.72.73.101 Graddis, Gayle: 68.85.101 Greenley. Laurence: 77.101 Greer. Randolph: 72,101,112 Grovogel, Barbara: 69,79.85,10l Grovogel. Bonnie: 17.69.85.101 Gryson, Christine: 102 Hamilton, William: 17.102 Hart. Valeria: 102 Hawkins. Becky: 68,69.85.102 Hay. James: 103 Heidenfelder. Frank: 117,103 Hengel, James: 17.72.103 Hertzler, Susan: 68.73,85.103 Hesler, Ralph: 103 Hill, Edward: 103 Hill, William: 103 Hindle. Cheryl: 69,78,85,102 Hodnicki, Nancy: 102 Hofer. Janice: Hofmann, Michael: 102 Hoskin, Donald: 72,102 Howard, Betey: 68.69.103 Howland, John: 102,112 Hulbert, Richard: 103 Hurd, Richard: 103 Jaeckel. Stephen: 72,103 Joines, Bette: 68.71.85,103 Kemp, Eileen: 78,103 Knowles, J ames: ,103 Knox. Gary: 103 Kuhn. Charlotte: 102 Laughlin, Dennis: 102,105,117 Lewis. Kay: 69,102 L'Hote. John: 102 Lindmark. Carol: 68.69.71.72.102 Lingeman, Jerry: 103 Listman. Phyllis: 68.69.73.85.103,1l2 Lytle, Robert: 103 MacMahon, Charles: 18.82.103 Major. John: 103 Manvel. Frederic: 71,72,73,103 Martens. Karen: 68,69.71.85.103.1l3 Martin. Kaye: 102- Martinovich, Michael: 102 Mattson. Marry: 102 McHalpine, Karen: 20.67.68.71.85.100,102. McLaren. Timothy: 102 Mellem, Ann: 103 Merrill. Marcee: 69.71.80,85,99.103 Miller, James: 103 Mills. Sandra: 103.105 Mitchell, Kathy: 20,103 Moncrieff. Roger: 23,71,72.103 Moon, Kathie: 37.67,71.85,103 Moulton, Colleen: 72,102 Murphy. Susan: 102 New and. Janet: 85.102 Noshay, Margaret: 71,102 Noyes. David: 102 Nyquist, Douglas: 103 Oakley, Warren: 103 Offer. Louise: 78.93.103 Olsen, Marcia: 35.68.103 O'Neil, Brian: 67.103.l12.117 Patterson. Cheryl: '11,73,'79.85.103.104.1fl?d Paulson. Richard: 103.112 Pawlowski, Catherine: 69.84.102 Perlman, Claine: 20.68.102 Peterson, Dale: 102.112 Petersen. Kathleen: 68,102 Pettibone, William: 100,102,112.116 Phelps. Charleen: 68,103 Philips. J . Douglas: 103 Piceu. Roger: 103 Pinney. Thomas: 103.112 Pistor. Jack: 34.103 Plaxton, Meredith: 69.79.103.113 Pochelon, Kristin: 68,103 Pulve, Suzette: 68.85.104 PuvogIel, Jay: 104 Rau, udy: 85.104 Read. Pamela: 68.104 Reide, Richard: Reszka, Llewellyn: 104 Richter. John: 104 Rider. Marcia: 71.104 Robinson. Marilynn: 68.71.105 Rocamora, Sharon: 68.85.105 Rogowski. Gerald: 70.72.105 Ro and. Duane: 105 Sadler, Robert: 96 Satterfield. Deanna: 69.73.84.96 Saylor, Janet: 68,82.84.96 Schafer. Dawn: 68,96 Schemansky, Joseph: 96 Schening. Thomas: 68,72.73.95.96 Schettler, Raymond: 72.73 Schmidt. Marguerite: 36, 68.71,73,84.96 Scott. Robert: 3l.72.96,108 Sepesky. Michael: 76 Shaak, Irene: 68.72,73.78,85.96 Sharako. Irene: 68.91.96 Shaw. Penelope: 68.69,75.76.84.96 Shepherd, Sara: 71.78.96 Sherman, Susan: 78.96 Simpson, James: 96.109 Sumpson. Robert: 96 Skowbo, Karen: 68.69.96 Slade. Jarry: 96 Smith, Randall: 96 Smith, Vernell: 80,84 Snyder, Sarah: 70.72.96 Stanbery, Hallie: 96 Stanford, Mark: 73,96 Stanley. Sharon: 32,68,69,71.72.73.78.80.8 I Stefansky. Valerie: 68,96 Stier. Marjorie: 68.69.70.72.73.78,82.84.1: Stinnitt, Beverly: 68.71.96 St. John, Barbee: 69.74,79.80.85.91.96 Sullivan. Sharon: 68.72,73.96 Sullivan. Sharon Anne: 68.85.96 S-undberg. Karen: 68.69.71.76,84.110.l11 Sutter. Catherine: 68.72.78,80,82.84.96 Sutton, Dean: 96 Swart, Susan: 69.96 Tauber, Paula: Thomas, Neil: 96 Thoresen. Thomas: Thorne. Sharon: 67,69.84.96 Throm. Sandra: 71 Tivy. Susan: 68.72.84.85.94.96 Trombley,aBarbara: Tucker. ura: 69.96 Tucker. Mary Beth: 3469.93.96 Tusly, Dolores: 79,97 Ulbrich. Harleg: 35.77.97 Venn. Susan: 9,97 Votg. Harold: 72.97 Vydick. Forrest: 68.97.109 Walters. Russell: 73.76.97 Ward. William: 82.97 Warner. Carol: 68.69,71.73,84.97 Webster. Paul: 23.97 White, Calvin R.: 97 Wiggins. Marilyn: 97 Wild. Arthur: 97 Wilde, William: 97 Wineman. Donald: 76.97 Wonboy, Ronald: 97 Woolson. Steven: 68.73.97 Wotila. Susan: 68,69.72.76.84.97 Zavitz, Linda: 71.97 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Abramson: 22.76 Mr, Kuhhnang 20 Mr. Slocum: 1g,,74,9g Miss Barry. 15.79 Mr. Lee: 7 Mr. S less: 11,15 Mr- Bates- 6' Miss Larson: 17.89 Mrs, strong: 8,25 MTS- Beeuchampl 7 Mr. LaRue: 22.74 Mr. sturgeon: 25,89 MT- Deflckl 1634.75.99 Mr. Luchtman: 23,71 Mr, Tilton: 23.10 Mr. Denn1s:.26,87,l20 M1-5, Martzgj Mr. Thompson: 19,3139 Miss Descharne: 25.69 Mr. Menuccxl 7.14 Mr. Trott: 17,112,119 Mr- GFBEQFY- 37.36-110 Mrs. Miner: 24.77.82,85 Mr Velkoff. 18 .,., 83 Mr' Gone: 21 Mr' Mmm 7 Mr' wareckf 19 17'118 M Halvasz F1 MY- Murray: 1531 Mrs Webster- f0f199 Mrs- Hamorxr 19 Miss oerkfitz: 16 Mr ' whit . Lf., 73 85' Mr. Hoff: 25.68,117,109,118 Mr, 011155 27,74 M s'W e' I 2'1 ' rf- 2:-:: 1... MS' w282:'f4 r. oce n: Mr. o inson: 19. . . ' ' '. M... Johngon, 14,62 Mr. Smear: 2, Mrs. Zabowsky. 2.79.99 WT1fff?'yN'7 'X , 'f'W'WWMf'f y,ffjif'fi9J M W' ff J, WH, Wwyf v5AiU'f f5,?5f,jw fjJ?f wyiff ,M 0'7f5M M5 if f wpgffwwf W 'bf J fwffgxfwifzrf Mwffmfyfyif BWWJQ M' w 09570 W fy 5 TW' 'H ..., . jj fw3',ll,-u,.:y.pt.zf- ,V ,,,3,.,q1'a3 -3 if I 5 ' - assistant'editor Margaret Plaxton Lynn Marshail M photographer e MW- -we xA,Y' .f. ,,,.,f,: W.: in tor advisor sssg 'si df, ,:L' -KJ!-J' Y 1 'z , . Msffrffs . 'T ' V 'f Q 'j',:-' 2' . L, wx- --115 W-1442 1MQfTf' , ,7 f ' I, . 'ff-5' '.-XM-gs ' 'Q' l 5.43 , f Q '7. '5 Dennis Dave Arnoldi Jim tken Mary Righter. dba sales business manager Mike Whittlesey e s s. , 3' 2 -, 1960 HILLCREST STAFF assistant literary editor bli 't publicity pu C1 Y girls sp orts Blumenfeld Sue Fry Sinclair Wh nn ittlesey Bo Nan c ie Weeks Mary Jocelyn l y Knight s JY? PY art editor ager index editor
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