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

Page 91 text:

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

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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

Page 92 text:

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.