Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1957 volume:

fxvfcw Mfff' ,M ff MQ . OKW' Y ESS WWE few 'M fjf., iw? Q 'aaf g WWW M' J MMM mild Zvi'- Va mav--wi W WJ 2 MM 'Q E aww W, W JZ'-f-V. ST ' 7 Q W wr -Jw WA M tlvr 21 if '4-C-2244401-N V2 BEFORE THE BROOK THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE OF THE OFFICIAL ANNUAL OF CRANBROOK SCHOOL I956-I957 THE BROOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ERNST KERN MANAGING EDITOR . . GEORGE RUSSELL ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . DAVE LEE ASSISTANT EDITOR . WALTER BAGDADE SPORTS EDITOR . . . JAMES AKERS BUSINESS MANAGER . . DAVID THEOBALD ART EDITOR .... RICHARD ROSENTHAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR . . . JOHN MILLER ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR KENT STRICKLAND FACULTY ADVISOR . MR. JOHN HINTERMEISTER ir ir if ir ul' TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION PREFECTS SENIORS HOUSES ACTIVITIES RIPPLES IN THE BROOK ATHLETICS MEMORANDUM ON THE FOUNDING OF CRANBROOK SCHOOL ADVERTISING Q DE He has As As As led us toward maturity He has LI teacher As il couch As ll friend As DICATICD TO MR. BEN SNYDER been an inspiration a teacher 11 couch a friend X, , 'Eff 3 Xiifk ,.. 4 g .....f, M E W V I l ,4 R I K x Vs if LV l ' 4F4fQ,2,,Q,,ffL. xX crab, + al ,xg 1 -A I .. Lxffu N--'f s HARRY D. HOEY, Heachnaster I-IEADMASTER'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1957 I extend my warmest greetings! You have given much to Cranhrook and, I hope, have received much in return. Mrs. Hoey joins me in wishing for you great happiness, challenging Work, and infinite service to others in your path ahead. Hurry D. Hoey www-W N? HUBICHT E. BATICS GER.-XRD S. BLYTIIIC FLOYD XV. l3UY'l' .X.li,. Hallwalrfl K'niu'rsil3: Hush-r in Kluxic Xl.l'f., Sh-xx-lu lnstilutn- ul 'll-cllllulugyg ILS..-X., l'nivx-rsity of 'l4m'mllu: NLS., Wllyluo .-Xppmntm-xl 19453: NL--alppuilllf-sl 1513! liluixn-xx Nlnumgn-r: .Xppuilllml ISISO l'n1u-rsityg Nlmtvr in Cllvlluixllqg.Xppmnle-ml lflll sl 9.-norm gF V'fW ,., annul X 3 ' A525321 , F W' A .4 M , 'K' ' faqs- 1 ..n.,4 1 mnuuuusw I lflililllililii NY. CAN1l'BICl.I., Ili. PIIILIP Nl. CLARK. -Ili. IIUWAHD R- COAN X ll.. Dzlrtmuulh Colle-gvg Din-chvr of sxflllvfivsi skli.. H.lrN.u1l fniu-rsilyi M.:X,. l'lliXt'l'SiU U' , jAx'B XYlllim N C ll'f'l',: xI 'x t 'l 'l'i 'Slash-r uf Nlnlln-nhnm-xg Appuintml HMG Nlichiuzm: Nimh-r in lfllulishc :Xvpuinlwl lil-53 l 'V s 5l Ml'x ' ' l 'l 'l'l'1 -'XI'l 'i f 'l 'WW ,IULIUS CUHNUBIA BRUCE N, CfOUl,'l'Eli lIUBlfIli'I' Y. DA H N.. l'n-lmsylx.uni.L Slim- C0114-gn-1 l'nivn-rsilb' ui PIL HA- BNNII l'lliH'l'NiU: KLA.. l'lliH'l'Nil5 Of H-SH H V4l i CUH 1!4'l M--'Xu l 'iU'f U 4 Nlvxirwz Nlnstvl in Spaulisll: .-Xppuinh-cl H153 Nlivlliuxlllz Dire-L-tor uf Guidnnu-g Nl.uln-r in Mifllilxllllz l3il'1'4'lrlr of Prmzraunug S1-ninr Umm Hngliml Ammim,-fl 19-Z6 wllurg Clmirmaux ul Nlutln-xlmtiu Dvp.nrtrm-nt Appmmml H1332 I . ,.,-' R .W .f 4 HUGH M. D.-XYISSOX, Ili. l'E'l'l'IH H. D4-YYITT X H., Ylrginial Milil.ul'y lnstltulvx XIVX., Ohm Cnmhnmk 19-121 lu' l'uiu-rsnlyx Nluslcl' in Xl:ulln'ln.nln-x .xml MH. Ilupv Crmlln-um Xluxlvr in Klnllxvlxnltimw an llxxluryz .-Kppuiutm-xl ISIS! il: nqrxnphyg Traunvrg .-Xplmillhd 1931 N ll ul 3 :Isl xpnvnn- FRANK C. Cll'fll.'XliD XVll.l.I,-XXI C. GREEN H S l'niun Cnlll-gvg NIM-X.. fiulllllllvia l'lliu-nllx, lib., Klum- Illslltntv of 'll-L-lxllolnuy: XLIV.,-K. Klzlsh-r in Xlailu-n1zlti4'w1 Xppuilllc-ml UH-l 1fr.unlu'uuk .fX1.ulcxluy ui Artg Hmm-r in Arty -Xppninlml H755 N1 X 'WW -: be Us X sm i x 'N FHICIYIQHICK NV. DIXUN B..-X.. Xl.l3,, Ohiu Slam- l'niu-rsity: XVnym- County Nh-cliull Suvivfy: NHL-higxnl Stull' Xln-mlic-.ll Sm-ivly: :X11wl'iL4alll Xlvclicaxl Assuvixlti LUIS IIARNVOOD INS., Xiivhigun Stalls- Cnlh-ygv Di:-tlQi.ul GLORIA NI. IIAYICS HICIIARD IIE.-XYEXRICII U. D. IIILLNIAN uym- Unix:-rsityg llvlmil Busim-xx Imtilulm-1 lfmnlmruuk ISJJSIR Nlanntn-umm-v Sup:-rintn-mlm-nt Instructor ln Typing: -Xplminivd H153 li. X., Sxxuthnmn-1 NLAN llurxunl Univ-rsityg Haute-I lll NlzxHwl11utic-sl Appuinte-d l95-5 H5522 5 'C QE? qzq.. ,,,: with An xwikx X :,,., L- -IOHN ll. IIINTICIQNIICISTICIK ROBERT K. IIOFFNI.-XX -IOIIN Y. IIOUSIC HA.. Daxrtxllmulltll Cfnllc'111': Nl..-X., Culllnlhin ,-LH., l..li.l3m-lh' Cnilvm-1 Nl..'X.,ffnll1llllwi1n .-LB., llzlrxurcl l'niu-nity: Xi.l .A., Cr.ullmm l niu-xsitxz xl.lslt'l' in Histuryg Appuinh-ml l9.'irX Vlliu-rxilyz Nlmtvr in llixhvry, .Xppmmilxls-cl ISHS .Xraulm-:ny uf Xrlg Kfhaxirlnaux of Arts Dm-pn COUHTXEY -IOIINSUN, VIH. nyun Cullvgqg l'niu'raity nl Clulvzxgu: B..'X.. I uyuln Coll.-gs-4 l'rlm-vtun l'xlix's-x'sii3L Xl.I ..'X.. seam- Uluivvrxity ni Iowa: Xlastvr in Latin: Xppmxm-sl IHHG lm-nlg Mash-r in Arn: Appuinh-ml IHS 5 R S 1 Nwrnsa- 5 I ROBERT li, KENNY -IOIIN B. KUIILNI.-KN llulmrl Cnllm-un-1 .-X.l5,. Alum Collvgv: llrivn-r Trnini Nhusls-r in lingllslxg Appuilm-ml H156 .-Xppuilllml HHH ng W X .Musk x TICNIPLIN ll. LICKLIDEIK DONALD S. NIVICXVEN C.-XRl.lC'l'ON l'. Mtiln-XIX, K :K.H. 'l'h4- Coll:-gv of XYilliz1m amd Malryg HH..-X.. Vniu-rsity ui Slim-lliqauxg Hush-r in Cl'.uuln'uuk I9-lil: ,-LH., l'l'ills-vtml l'lliu'ls Xl..-X.. N215 nv l'niu-rxityg Nlautvr in Nlntln-uxmtiu .md l'l1yNi1-ul Hdm-.uliullg :Xlumni SA-'crm-turyg Adlniniom: Englishg Appointed 19535 .-Xppuinlvd 1955 Appuinwd I9-49 BERT E. MCNIAI ION r X 3 x ELNIER H. NIUNDT USS. M1lil'YVllll'4U1lll'1ll': BIEINWT Ill .-LH., l niu-rxity of Nlichigauig Mm. B., Dvtrnit mlblvill l2llll4'2lil0ll: ADlllllllil'li V155 lnstitutn' nf Xhisia-ul Art: Nluslvr in Music: ACATIIA PFl'IlFFER. KY. lim-simlvilt Nursi- IIUBEHT ll. NIICCIIICIKS B.IC,, l'hithwillm- 'l'4-:wiuvrs Kfnlla-gvg SLA., Univs-nity oi Culumdng NI.uh-r in Niathexnuiivwc Appuintvd 1954 ,Kppuinh-ml l95:l 5' YV. BUYCE RICKET'l'S .-MH.. Illinois NVs'sl4'yail1 Uiiivmwsityg M.A., l'ni- xvrsily ui ffulifurnialz cilllliflllllll nf llishury llvpurlim-llig Appoints-il 1929 XVILLIANI SCHULTZ, AIR. B,S.lC.. llC.IC.7, NLS., Univi-rsity of Mic-liigzinz Clnuirnnni ui Scivm-o 131-purtlm-nt: C0-slin-L-tor, Cranbrook Summer Daly CBIIIIIQ Appoints-d 19730 X 'Q .gm N K Kr .., 6535 WWW .-XIITIIUR NV. PALMER, VIR. .,X.15,. :Xniln-mt Cnlln-gc-g MA., Iluvm-rhu'cl Cullvgm-5 lliwp-ini' ui .Mlililxsiulisg Mustvr in linglixllg Apnuillh-cl I9-1-I W K W3 '.2 ' HRS. HUBEHT ll. HIECIIERS H,li,. XVisc-mmsin Shih' 'I'vzu'lln'r Colin-go: :xNNiNfilllf l.il1rnrianlz .-Xppuiilivcl lf-D51 . .WN-vnu,-.5 F iv NVHITNEY SEYIN Kulzinmnm Cnllm-gm-g l'n.l .A., Cralnlvrook Acaulclny ui Art: Pn-wntly studying ut Crunlwruok Acauleiny of Art for NI.F.A,g Nlaish-r in Arts: Appointed 1956 ,X e in BEN Xl, SNYDICR Ill ICDNIUND S. K H.. l'niu-rsity ul Xurth Cnrulinu: M.A,, Hur- .X.H.. Din-kinwn Cnlls-510: x.xrd l'niu-rsityg ,-Kssixtmlt lll'il4llll.l5ll'l'Z Xl..-X.. l'nivn-rxity nl D1-t Manu-r in llisturyg Appuinh-ml 1948 Nhutvr in English: Aplmintvrl 1951-X ll.I,.5.. Urn-xvl lnxiitntv: l SNYDEH llUlll..-XND ll. SPEHRY HS., Culumluin llllivvrwily: Nlautvr in Sciolxrvz Appoilltvcl IU-I-1 ruit: l.ilxl':xriul1 axml YVIl,l,l:XXl B. STAPP NV. IIOBICRT USICLLIS IIOXVA-XRD Nl. XVICIVI' ILS., Yniu-nity ol Slim-lxiflamz ,X.Nl.. l'niu-rnty ul fflnin-.uqug ill.. l7ivLinmn Cullvgvg Xl..-X., l'niu-rsnty Klzlxh-r in Plly sicul l'1clm'uliull .xml S4-i1-llu Xlzlstvl' in lfnglisllg Nlim-lxiguxu: Clmirnmll ul Imllgllalgc' Du-pnrtllu .fXppuinh'Ll If-l5l Kppnillhwl H155 llirvvlor ul S1-llmvlalnllipsg Appmllh-sl H3251 CARL U. XVONNBICHCIICR .-MH., l nixursity ul Pm-lxx1sylx'ulxi.ug Nl..-X.. lhrxurcl l'niu-rsityg Clmirmun of English 131-lmrhm-nt: Din-L-tor. Cranbrook Summer 'l'heutrs- School. Appointed l92':J lh--xlplmilltml IU-11 REYICHICNIJ NVAl.'l'lCR Il. YOUNG BS., Bmuluin Cnllogv: li,D,. Virginian 'l'ln-u- lugimnnl Svminury: Chaplain: Mann-r in Hx-ligiun Appointml 1945 SENIOR PREEECTS REGULAR AND LOWER SCI-IGOL PREFECTS xwt, Lvff tn right, frnnt ruff: ,lim ll1u'riwn. Phil Align-l, .lim Yury. Ken Caunvrmxg lmwk rmv: Chris NYa1shlmrn, Kingslcy Budnmn, Bill Klurlxmuk, Clmrlvs Askvw, Dun- Cnmpbvll. JI w XQY M, 'kai . Q S ,,. X' . I: . . , S , 14 N F JAMES JOSEPH AKERS CHARLES H. ABBOTT. JR. OLIVET l'ilIf1'l't'lf Form Ill As the omnipresent hand of Charles Henry Abbott raises and a smile of con- fidence spreads across his face, students with him in class settle back in their chairs in preparation for the coming dissertation. Charlie is known also for his knowledge of current affairs which has manifested itself in the annual Time tests. The highlight of his Cranbrook career came this yearg from batboy to bathoy boss he rose, culminating his years of hardship with a varsity letter awarded this spring for his managerial duties in baseball. Interest in The Crane, United WVorld Federalists, and debating have filled his senior year with extra- curricular activities. Baseball fhlanagerj fi: Ergasterion fig The Crane 5, li: U.YV.F. 5. 61 Debating fi. HARVARD ing tht stholistu Si1ilCllllgS by storm, -Iini has been one of the main con- tributors to Towers' yearly domination of the inter-house scholastic competition. Tapping his journalistic talents, jim joined the staff of The Crane in his first form year, and after surviving the struggle to publish the three junior issues a year ago, he became an associate editor this year, An editor of the Bnoolc, he put together the sports section of this year's publication. After winning his letter as varsity manager of the football squad, jim captained his winter sports intramural soccer team to victory. Some of his other achievements include his first prize writing awards in both tht- jasper Reid and Detroit News Scholastic contests. The culmination of .liniis scholastic efforts calne with his induction into the Cum Laude Society at mid-year. Talent in track unfound until his senior year, earned -lim a varsity letter. Football fi tManagerlg Cram' 1, 2. fi, 4, 5. fi tAssociate Editorjg Hnoox 3. 4, 5, 6 tSports Editorjz C Club fig Quill and Scroll 5. fig Cum l,ande fig jasper Reid Awards fig Detroit News VVriting Awards 6: Track 6. SIDNEY DELNO ANDREWS MARC BELDING ANDERSON HAVERFORD Iintererl I nrm I Marc, lanky and unassuming, brings to an end the long line of Anderson brothers who have graduated from Cranbrook. One of the most looked-up-top seniors, Marc has made the most of his diversified talents. As a manager, his most formidable efforts were in fall and spring tennis, His success in mechanical drawing is typical of his exactncss and neatness in his work. His diligent labor and determination earned him a niche on the llonor Roll throughout his senior year. Living just a short way down the road, Marc never has transportation problems nor is his record blemished by lateness slips due to the relentless efforts of his female chauffeur. Marc plans to go east next fall. l'.YV.l . 3, 4, 5. fig Tennis thianagerj 6g Ergasterion tStage Crewj fig Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 63 liuoox fig St. Andrews Guild fig Fountains Homecoming Conunittee 6. ALBION Stepping from tht ranks as sophomore class president at Flushing High School, the Flushing Flashi' was determined to succeed in his studies at Cranbrook. A place on the llonor Roll resulted. llis accomplislnnents on the athletic field have also marked his stay at Cranbrook. Del is annually a three sport man, joining the football, basketball, and track teams. W'hile heading the Stevens Hall discipline committee this second term, he has also directed his efforts towards other activities, such as the Camera, Pre-Med, and Glee Clubs. Del should prove a strong asset to college life at Albion this fall. Football 6, Pre-Med 5, 65 Camera Club ti, Glee Club fig Pageant fig Stevens Disciplinary Committee 6 tChairmanJ. D1-ur Miss Goodulcg It uppvurs ln nth:-r words, sir, you lnvzln 0001 uLvt's go lmmc, .Illclyf PHILIP ANGEL, JR. COLBY Erm'rr'rl Form IV Ilailing from Charlestown, NVQ-st Virginia, Phil established an enviable record while at Cranbrook. Although not a frequenter of the Honor Roll, Phil has maintained an average which permits him to exploit a wide variety of activi- ties. A latecomer in the athletic circles, Phil lzecame the rebel wonder of the Yankee soccer fields last fall. lle turned in a Hire season as goal tender for Mr. Snyder's League Champs. Always ready to lend a helping hand, he was an invaluable member of the United Cranbrook Confederates. His likeable per- sonality iuade him an excellent choice for Lower School Prefect. Bubble's Southern fried wit has won him friends at social functions both at school and on hours. Lower School Prefect fig Soccer 6, Rifle Club 4, 5, 6, U.C.C. tViee-Presidentj 5, 6, U.YV.F. 4, 5: Pre-Med Club 4, 5, C Club fig flames llooni Committee 5, 6 tChairmanJg Most Improved Player Award-Soccer 6. VANDERBILT Although Charlie did not uriu it frinbrook before November of his junior year, his achievements have equalled those of many seniors. Quickly making a name for himself, his friendly manner and relaxed semi-southern drawl became a part of the school atmosphere. joining the wrestling team as a junior, Charlie's perseverance gained him his varsity letter. He has also aspircd to exalted positions on the soccer and track squads. Charlie's efforts were recog- nized a year ago at the spring awards ceremony when Mr. Hoey bestowed upon him the honor of a half year term as Lower School Prefect. In the way of extra-curricular activities, fields other than athletics have taken his limited amount of spare time. As a United XVorld Federalist, member of the Clee Club, Crane reporter, and willing supporter of au exclusive well-known Cranbrook rebel faction, he has been an active participant in school life. Wrestling 64 U.W.F. 5, 6, Crum' 5, 6, U.C.C. 5, 6g Clee Club 5, 6, Pageant 5, 6g Lower School Prefect 65 Jasper lleid Award 6, Detroit .V1'u'.v YVriting Award 5. WALTER ALVIN BAGDADE M.I.T. linfercd Form V Walter Bagdade . . . Editor-in-Cliiefu reads the masthead of Cranbrook's usually biweekly publication, The Crime. In this capacity VValt is best known at Cranbrook. The newspaper has recorded the ups and downs of Cranbrook life, and due to Waltis guidance, is an outstanding contribution to Cranbrook from the class of '57. Walt's scholastic record includes a steady spot on the most honorable Honor Roll and induction into the most laudable Cum Laude Society. Literature highlights his Cranbrook career. Walt has won numerous awards in the jasper Reid Contest and Detroit News Scholastic Contest, much to Mr. NVonnberger's delight. Ironically, Walt plans to major in engineering. Crane 5, 6 CEditor-in-Chiefjz BROOK 6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6, jasper Reid Awards 5, 6, Detroit .Vcws Awards 5, 6: Cum Laude 6. DENISON Dunes position is brad prtfett wls tht lughpoint of a career at Cranbrook marked with many accomplishments. In athletics, he lettered in track, soccer, and wrestling, holding the captainship of the grunt-and-groaners this past year. Included among his other athletic awards is an Inter-State League first place ribbon in the high hurdles. Other elective positions on the social and dorm com- mittees exemplify the high esteem with which he is regarded by fellow students. Audibly, Dunc expressed himself as a member of the Clee Club, having warbled in four operettas and three pageants. Wrestling 3, 6 tCaptainJg Track 4, 5, 6, Soccer 5, 6, Band 3, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Pageant 4, 5, 6, Operetta 3, 4, 5, 6, Head Prefect 6g Social Committee 63 C Club 3, 4, 5 lCh11irman, Program Committee-J, 6 tSecretary-Treasurerlg Page Hall Social Committee 3, 4, 5, Page Hall Disciplinary Committee 13, 4. 5. 1' history hunks hzuv it wrong, buys-yml sw- tlw South NVIIU xalys ilu- Ixunrclvrs rlmft lmu- it calm X XM XYlliL'llUlI1'hllNfh1'bi4'4Vl'Sf I!lll1ll!l'? Xml sn in hh f--'TQ RICHARD FRANKLYN BOUTON Iinterczl Form IV The return of Richard F. Bouton from Crosse Ile to the halls of Cranbrook marked the official opening of school last September. His room on second Hoor Marquis has been a traditional afternoon conventicle of dayboys and inmates, usually those of athletic fame, who sat around and shot the breeze until it was time to report for sports. Dink has been an asset to his hall, serving on ma'iy committees. He was the Marquis representative on the Homecoming Committee last fall. This notorious week-end night watchman of Academy Row and fleet-footed member of the 880 relay team plans to continue his studies at Ann Arbor. Track 53 C Cluh 6, Homecoming Committee fig Marquis Social Committee 4, Marquis Disciplinary Committee 4. 6 tChairnianj. FREDERICK HEINZ BRENDER Entered Form IV Whether Fred is espousing the cause of fuel injection as a coming automotive trend, winning a French medal, enjoying his satisfying association with the Smoking Club tfall and winter only Mr. Mt-Ewen? or helping Cranbrook win another track meet, you can he sure he is following these pursuits with a sense of full enioyinent. Not a notable lighter of academic fires at Cranbrook, Fred has nevertheless been able to maintain a gentlemanis grade in his studies. His easy nonchalance, friendly manner, and natural affinity for the subterranean reaches of Page Ilall have become widely known. Fred plans to join the Cran- brook delegation headed for the University of Michigan. Smoking Committee 6, jasper Reid Awards 5, 6, Detroit News NVriting Award 5, A.A.'l'.F. Award 5, Track 5, 6. I EARL KINGSLEY BODMAN LOUISIANA STATE Ifntererl Form IV Bods is heahf' was the cry of the multitudes at various Cranbrook social functions as the King of Bodmanu arrived, fashionably tardy. Gaining laurels as a social connnittee and Ilomecoming committee member, he most capably took over a regular prefectship late in the first semester. This crimson-faced delegate from Baton Rouge has left his own Mason-Dixon line language and pointed lnunor with Eshelman and Stevens Hall. His extracurricular forte has been the rifle club, where he has excelled in riflery to become a top-flight member of the highly select rifle squad. Undoubtedly, his personality will captivate his classmates at Louisiana State next fall-and probably during classes. Rifle Club 5, 64 Archery 5, Stevens Social Committee 64 Homecoming Committee 6, Regular Prefect 6. MICHIGAN JOHN JAY BRANDT HILLSDALE Iintererl Form IV Always ready to exchange a friendly greeting or to listen to anyone's troubles describes johnis condescending personality graphically. A mellow blend of friendliness and seriousness, john has come to be known as a perfect example of the ever-contented day boy since his entrance into Cranbrook in the fourth form, A devoted member of the Clee Club, john has taken part in the Christmas pageants and operettas for the last three years. Looking into the future, john would like to enter the Held of teaching. He is particularly inter- ested in history or English, which he intends to study while attending Albion. Glee Club 4, 5, 63 Pageant 4, 5, fig Operetta 4, 5, 6, jasper Reid Awards G5 Detroit News Xvriting Awards 5, 6. MICHIGAN if -wk ,pv- 11 3.4, ,Bl KlI5 L,JlSl 'RTQEIIIK' You Sev, Judy, zunong the gl't'2lfS there-'s Moss, Fungiu, Buutun, Kimberly . . . 'S Q. .,, ... :.2., , v ' 'I ss 0- X x ,. ,Q 1 N-fn-s. . . r,y?Y4 ,4 -- M A nvgusy 1-1? My is X 1 Y ' MN -.-- J xt Q- in' Q . ' '35 yi - ' A , , G ..... A, ,,.. ,.. ,x 'f J- 'af w'fw A, was S535 . .x , 39 . + 'x S-v.. A , . f '11, 'W' Q' gf Q N953 K ZA . fl. ,w Q ' .1 -s N ?'P 1 , WSH' I L. H:.v.15 'gain l'5'1'4' ,rig M , -, .. Lx ,tax x, . x x Qin .5 e flxsr L' vii Y f yd HK sw .w 'Eff .Sli h Q X5 X ya' 'mf-s.g Wrfbif- f NVnrk mix:-cl with plvalsurv. ullvy Bert! Y Y T1-rrnr of the Lower Fields KENNETH ALLAN CAMERON Entered Form IV In his last two years at Cranbrook Ken has enjoyed academic and extra- curricular success due to a varied and avid interest in Cranbrook life. His two greatest achievements were his reign as Lower School Prefect and Press Club chairman. This past year he was in charge of relaying Cranbrook news to local papers, and for his never-failing efforts he was awarded a special varsity letter. men as an active member of their social the Riliery and Archery Clubs. Hailing Ken plans to travel to Illinois and to Ken enlivened the lives of the Marquis committee. He lent a keen eye to both from the romantic haven of Saginaw, the campus of Northwestern University Rifle Club 5, 61 Archery Club 5, 64 Publicity Prefect 6g Marquis Social Committee 5, 6 fCba RONALD DENNIS COHN Entered Form Ill Imagine! Ronald Dennis Cohn, big game hunter-or Dr. Ronald D. Cohn, M.D. judging from his activities at Cranbrook, Ron will occupy himself in one of these fields after his school career comes to an end. For his fifth and sixth form vears, he has been a member of the Pre-Med Club and Rifle Club. Residing in Stevens, Ron was a member of his house Homecoming committee last fall. llc bas coined a pet expressirin--Beezerebrmtts-a Cohn trademark. Ron plans to attend the University of Michigan next year. VVho knows? Maybe he'll study Advanced Tiger Tracking. Stevens Homecoming Committee 6, Preefxied Club 5, 6, Rifle Club 5, 6. for Athletics 5, 6 1ChairmanJg Lower School JAMES KENNETH BUSH ALFRED STATE lintcrcrl Form VI A postgrad coming to Cranbrook from Deveaux in Buffalo, New York, Jim was welcomed immediately into the elite society of dormitory inhabitants and indoctrinated with the Cranbrook way of life. Ile is known as one of the beaming rays of fourth period Solid 8: Trig class, though not according to Mr. Davis. jim joined the Rifle Club last fall to supplement his academic curriculum. In addition, he has taken a profound interest in the seemingl unrelated topics of rabbits and lions, His plans for the future include an e ucatiou at Alfred State in New York. Rifle Club 65 Detroit News VVriting Award 6: jasper Reid Awards 6. NORTHNVESTERN DAVID COLLEY CAMPBELL lintcrcd Form I HARVARD There is little that Dave hasn't done in his illustrious six years at Cranbrook. Scholastically, he earned the distinction of Cum Laude at mid-year. In activities, he has been an enthusiastic member of the U.W.F, and Glee Club, ending a campaign of four operettas with an appearance in Brigadoon fand with a mustache yetl. Equally important in his extracurricular endeavors was an associate editorship of Cranbrookis scandal sheet, The Crane. Dave's athletic accomplishments, including three letters in baseball and one in football, are highlighted by a one-hitter hurled against Shady Side. Numerous Reid and Scholastic Awards and a Lower School Prefectship complete a very busy life at Cranbrook. U.YV.F. 3, 4, 5, 65 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Pageant 3. 4, 5, 6, Operetta 3, 4, 5, 64 C Club 5, 6 iRoom Committeejg Crane 5, 6 CAssociate Editorj, Baseball 4, 5, 6, Football 63 Cum Laude 63 Quill and Scroll 5, 6, jasper Reid Awards 5, 63 Detroit News Writing Awards 6, MICHIGAN 'vm an 'X- Qffsw ilk NRS.. G r Q - ,ig ullcllu, Singupurv Daily x'l'll'.S' . . Wx 1-V m N, .W Kfjgxgwfd uB4'0Zm'l'lu rilxfh llvy you, bring bark mx' lnnmy .w bay fc-lla, ham' wuulml you likv tu traulm- yu Xlim-key Mmm- 'I'-Sllirf fur this xxw-nltm-r? ...Q DAVID SAN FORD COOPER DENISON Entered F arm III Daveis main contributions to Cranbrook have been on the athletic fields. Coming to Cranbrook as a boarding student in his freshman year, he has earned him- self a fine reputation on the baseball diamond. After starting at second base in his sophomore and junior years, he was elected captain of this year's squad. In his sophomore year, Dave quarterbacked Mr. Stapp's Frosh-Soph football team to a winning season. He moved up to the varsity the following year and became the starting left half back on the 1956 championship football team. Coop is also a great fan of Ergasterion, and though not an active member of that organization, he can be seen at all of Erg's activities with the leading lady. In his junior year, Dave abandoned Marquis llall for the gay life of a dayboy. Dave plans to attend Denison next fall. Football 5, 6, C Club 5, 6 1Social Committeejg Biology Research 3, Rifle Club 49 Pre- Med Club 4: Marquis Social Committee 53, 4g Marquis Disciplinary Committee 53, 4, Senior Gift Committee 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6 tCaptainj. DENISON Setting out to mdoctrmite cxtryone with information concerning the greatest state in the Union Clowaj, the most powerful football team in the country flowai, Bill arrived at Cranbrook from Cedar Rapids at the beginning of his junior year. Bill's leadership qualities can best be exemplified in his student government achievements. Chosen a regular prefect, he governed the first floor of Marquis throughout his senior year. Bill has met some hard luck in wrestling, narrowly missing his letter for two years. Prior to his prefect appointment, he served on several Marquis dormitory committees. When Bill manages to get enough people out of his room so that he can reach the phonograph, the sound of modern jazz blasts through the open door. Business administration and psychology hold equal prominence as Bill's choice for a major at Denison University this fall. Rifle Club 55 Pre-Med Club 5, fi, Marquis Disciplinary Committee 5, Marquis Social Committee 5g Marquis Homecoming Coimnittet- 5, Regular Prefect 6, jasper Reid Award 5. HUGO ALFRED DIGIULIO MICHIGAN Entered Form III Electronics, stage crew, and class recitation have filled Hugo's Cranbrook career. Never one to disagree with a teacher during class, Hugo often ex- pounds on his many theories or on other topics with which he is familiar for even unfamiliarj. His interest in electronics has manifested itself in the Radio Club. Since his entrance into Cranbrook in his freshman year, Hugo has been an active member in the club, serving as president for the past two years. Sets for Ergasterion productions are also objects of Hugois efforts, he has been a member of the stage crew for the past two years. Continuing in electronics, flugo plans to major in electrical engineering at U. of M. Radio Club 8, 4, 5 tPresidentJ, 6 tPrt-sidentb, Ergasterion CStage Crewj 4, 5, 6 tCo-Stage Manage-rj: Jasper Reid Awards 5, 6. DENISON ohns cireer it Cr mbroolt is not iblt for m my reasons. He has enacted the role of big, tough linemann during the past two years while twice winning his varsity letter in football. And as a member of the C Club, the Circleville Flash spent this past year as official taskmaster over the lowly pledges. Esh has been a member of the Clce Club, participating in both operettas and pageants ,and a big shotn on the rifie team since his entrance to the Cranbrook family. An inimitable laugh adds to his stature as one of the senior class' true individualists, Needing additional exercise, john reserved seventh periods for pounding Cormack. Football 5, 65 Rifle Team 5, 6, Clee Club 5. 6, Pageant 5, 6, C Club 5, 6 CPledge- masterjg Homecoming Committee 65 Page Social Committee 5, 6 tchairmanjg Detroit News YVriting Award 5, Operetta 5, 6. Oh, Conn- on Esh lot me study. y. He-udy . . Set . . . M14-l261', The bigger they are thu ll2lI'dl'l' they fadl. Now dmft gn gvttiug 1lI'gllllH'lltlltiYt' without tau-ts again, llugof' JAMES ROWAN EWING, JR. PRINCETON If ntered Form I Whether he is marching with the band at halftime, presenting an early morning jazz concert in assembly, or just leading an informal seventh period combo, Jim can truthfully be called the outstanding musician of the senior class. He and Mr. Schultz developed a band of many tempos which added spirit at athletic events and which was much sought after for the short dances after Saturday night movies. jim spends many of his week-ends and vacations playing with local groups. His constant attendance at U.W.F. meetings and his column in The Crane typify jinfs varied interests. Always regarded as a top-notch student, .lim was on the Honor Roll for nearly all of his six-year stay at Cranbrook. U.W.F. 4, 5, 6, Operetta 1, 2, 3 , 4, 5. 6, Crane 5, 6, Bnook 6, Pre-Med Club 3, Band 3, 4, 5, 6 tPresidentj, Jasper Reid Awards 6, Detroit News VVriting Awards 6. AMHERST Speaking xery convincingly to 1 xtrv untonxmced throng, the lecturer trium- phantly stated, I have thus proved that all triangles are isoscelesf' So spoke Fred Fechheimer, senior class mathematician. Fred has not confined his talents to math. A total of 23 Reid and Scholastic writing awards, the most in the school, are adequate proof of this. He has always ranked high scholastically, this year gaining mid-year induction into the Cum Laude Society as one of the top five in the senior class. Working hard for athletic improvement, he culminated his four year quest for tennis prowess by winning a letter this spring. Small college life is attractive to Fred, as he plans to attend Amherst this fall. Radio Club 3, 4, 5, U.W.F. 4, 5, 6, Debating Club fljresidentj 6, Ergasterion 5, 6 fsilver pinj, Cum Laude 6, jasper Reid Awards 3, 4, 5, 6, Detroit News VVriting Awards 5, 6, Tennis 6. PHIL SOMERS FLEMING Entered Form I DENISON With Commencement exercises this spring, Phil finishes a lengthy schooling at Cranbrook institutions. Not only a six-year man at Cranbrook, he is one of nine seniors who can remember the good-old-daysv at Brookside. Much of Phil's time has been spent in the neighborhood of the small gym-the stage, in particular. A member of Ergasterion, he was awarded a silver pin this last year for both his acting and work with the stage crew. A capable craftsman, Phil enjoys working in the shop, his efforts resulted in a Scholastic Art Award as well as personal satisfaction from his handiwork. His literary talents garnered him a Scholastic VVriting Award, further samples of his literature may be found in Bnooic senior write-ups. Ergasterion 5, 6 Lsilver pinj, Scholastic Art Award 3, Detroit News NVriting Award 4, Huooic 6. CHARLES WILLIAM GRUBE II Entered Form IV MICHIGAN Despite the poor records of the football and basketball teams, the leadership and achievements of Captain Chuck Crube are highly commendable. A captain of both teams in his senior year, Chuck began his football career in the back- field, this year he was converted to a lineman. Chuck held enemy yardage around his end to a minimum. Letters in baseball also have been added to his collection. Taking the limelight in activities other than athletics, Chuck is a two-year member of the Student Cabinet, Senior Prefect of Marquis and a member of thc school social committee. A tribute to his talents is supported by the fact that his record shows that he has accomplished in three years what many canit do in six. Basketball 4, 5, 6 QCaptainJ, Football 5, 6 tCo-Captainjg C Club 4, 5, 6, Marquis Social Committee 4, 5, Marquis Disciplinary Committee 4, 5, Student Cabinet 5, 6, Senior Prefect 6, Social Committee 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6. ,msg snlxvcl: I mlmfl gin- u clam: ulmut HWS purity. 'AC H1 l,iIIll'ln . . llllil tllls Suzu' lwn lx mln It I mum ml ilu un-lm'1'1lt4wl' ilu' smwwllul li RICHARD HAN MICHIGAN Ifllterrzl Form V Bidding farewell to Cranbrook with the fifty-nine other heroes of the senior class is Dick Ilan. Though coming to school in his fifth form year, he was soon head- over-heels in Cranbrook activities. He joined the Pre-Med Club and Radio Club this past year and has served on the Stevens social committee. Sportswise, Dickis fondness for hockey led him to the icy realm of Kingswood Lake to join battle with his cohorts in the General Sports group. Intramural soccer and a season of track have prepared him for running around the U. of M. campus next fall. Stevens Social Committee 5g Pre-Med Club fig llatlio Club 6g Detroit News Writing Award 6. MICHIGAN If there is any doubt as to who will bt the first person to set foot on the moon, Len Harding is as likely a choice as possible. An avid interest in rockets and space travel has made him Cranbrook's foremost authority on these topics. Len has found time for other activities as well as maintaining a high scholastic average. The Glee Club, with pageant and operetta, and the Archery Club were included in his schedule. A position on the varsity soccer squad as well as on the champion intramural soccer and baseball teams have filled Lens senior year with athletics. A trailblazing trek through the wilderness of southern Michigan will find Len at Ann Arbor next year. C-lee Club 4g Operetta 43 Pageant 4: Archery Cluli 5. BERNARD LYNN HARRIS BHOYVN Entered Form V Though having spent but two years at Cranbrook, Bernie certainly made them an active two. Taking avid interest in all four phases of school life has won him many honors. He kept the Cranbrook goal well protected from his fullback spot on this year's soccer squadg and what he lacked in height was compensated for by his sharpshooting during the basketball season. Bernie lettered in both sports. Academically, he has maintained an Honors average, while Ending time for activities as the Glee Club, Pre-Med Club, and CD Club. And he has become a well-planted rung on the social ladder. Soccer 63 Basketball 65 Glee Club 5, 64 Pageant 5, Gg Pre-Med Club 65 C Club 6. LAXVRENCIE TECII. im li is m 1 lt 1 n unc lor lnmstlf it C i uibroolv primarily by his achievements in athletics. A letter-winner in both soccer and track, he has managed to occupy positions on League Championship teams. On the '56 track squad he was one of a quartet that broke the school mile relay record and won the League 880 yard relay. The sand of the broad jump pit has been mixed with cinders during the track season. In soccer, jim was a member of this year's League co-champs. Speed has been an important factor in evading the Lower School boarders whose protection and guidance was entrusted to jim during the latter half of his senior year. Soccer 6g Cheerleader 3, 4g llitie Club J3, 4, Crum' 5, 65 Glee Club 6, Operetta 6g Pageant 63 Camera Club 69 C Club 65 Lower School Prefect 6g Page Homecoming Committee fig Page Disciplinary Committee 3, 45 Track 5, 6. NVuulcl you ple-asv lmlcl this fur il minutn- sir? ' -um 'sir Wk MA, x N lfzeweekencf lqralinillg? Yt'lI'l I mvt vnu SUlll1'NVlll'l'Q' be-furc? FRANK TOLAN HENN MIDDLEBURY Entered Form III Taking the academic world by storm, Frank's dormant talents rose to hurricane proportion this past year and gained him a place on the Honor Roll. Through his four years at Cranbrook, he has been a member of the Rifle and Camera Clubs, joining the Radio Club in his senior year. Though benefits received from the Radio Club are intangible, he has acquired nevertheless, a deft touch for tuning in rock in rolli' off the air waves-much to the pleasure for displeasure? of his Page Hall associates. Ironically, he served on the Page social and dis- ciplinary committees in his senior year. Middlebury College will harbor his interests next year. Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Iasper Reid Award 6: Page Social Committee fig Page Disciplinary Committee 6. MICHIGAN Mike s c, ireer at C r inbrook h is centt red prim lrily around extracurricular activi- ties. A member of the biology research group while a third former, he dropped this activity in favor of The Crane, the Clee Club, and the Pre-Med Club. Three pageants and three operettas have found his services, he was east as Sandy Dean in this year's production of Brigadoon-a highlight of his Glee Club activity. Awards in the Reid and Scholastic Writing contests bolster Mikels academic record. Athletieally, Mike has romped about the soccer fields and tumbled around the Wrestling room. His most notable achievement, how- ever, was a letter in track this past season. Biology Research Group 3, Crane 4. 5, 6, Clee Club 4, 5, 6, Operetta 4, 5, 65 Pageant 4, 5, 6, Pre-Med Club 4, 5, 6, Detroit News W'riting Award 3, jasper Reid Awards 6, Track 6. ERIC CARL-EDVARD JOHANSSON LAVVRENCE TECH. liiifcrcrl Form III Coming to the United States from Sweden, Carl has spent four years at Cran- brook. His favorite pastimes are talking shop with fellow hot rod enthusiasts and perfecting the performance and appearance of his car. A Speedster on the track team, Carl has almost as fast a getaway as his shiny blue Volva. In his junior year, he displayed his variety of track talent by capturing the coveted Decathlon Medal. Having won his letter in track, Carl became an active mem- ber of the Cv Club, lending a helping hand at the club's many functions. Carl carried some of his Swedish craftsmanship into the shop where he has created clever, original metalwork. Membership in the Radio Club and a Reid Award are additional distinctions which Carl will take with him to college. Radio Club 3, C Club 6, jasper Reid Award 5, Decathalon Medal 5, Track 5, 6. WISCONSIN With 1 pleas mt issou ltion with his frunds 'md a quiet, serious approach to his work, Carl has met success in a variety of Cranbrook activities. Probablv his greatest success came this year in his leadership of the Clee Club. As an underclassman he held many key roles in Glee Club productions and again as a senior, his voice impressed many in the lead role in Brigadoon. Carl is the one senior who has been a member of the Cv Club since his freshman year. This spring, as chairman of the club's dance committee, he planned and produced one of the livliest CU Club dances ever held-a high point on the school social calendar. Last fall Carl was a vital member of the Crane soccer defensive unit. Wrestling 3, Soccer 6, Camera Club 35 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6 CPrf-sidentjg Operetta 3, 4, 5, 6: Pageant 3, 4, 5, 6, C Club 3, 4, 5 1Dance Committee-7, 6 iDance Committee Chair- manyg jasper Reid Award 5, Detroit News Award 5. Spike! This sure beats study hall, eh Doug? Hey, WVilly, you gotta toucll mc that stcpln sw it pw S M Y vi is E, ,Q 1 X f i S1 L f. 1 'Sis 5' Q f fl.,-i ir xx Lunch lumr : aj, S ERNST FREDERICK KERN. JR. DARTMOUTII lfritcrerl Form III As editor of the ,57 Baoox, Fritz has attempted to make this yearls publication ubetter than ever. Numerous improvements and innovations verify his success. joining the staff of the BROOK when first coming to Cranbrook in his freshman year, he has worked his way up on the staff as well as having expanded his interests to several other activities. A season of baseball, Reid and Scholastic NVriting Awards, and membership in the Glee Club have highlighted his senior year. Always earning highly commendable grades, Heap Big Chief Kern plans to whoop it up with the Dartmouth Indians next fall. U.W.F. 3, 4, 5, BROOK 3, 4, 5, 6 CEditorJ, Cram' 5, 6, Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 6, Pageant 6, St. Andrews Guild 3, 4, 5, 6, jasper Reid Award 5, Detroit News Writing Awards 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 6, Senior Dinner Committee 6 tCo-Chairmanb, Fountains Home- coming Committee 4, 5, 6, Baseball 6. BROWN 'iUgh-Leef, as he has been dubbed by a few illustrous masters, is an outstanding personality on and off campus. His toothy grin, his sometimes not-too-subtle wit, and his ever-present ntweedyv look are all traditional Lee trademarks. On the other hand, Dave is serious and industrious when it comes to school and summer work, yet heis always trying to find a way to make life just a little bit easier. An ardent skier, Dave spent his vacations and long week-ends at Otsego or Mont Tremblant. Last winter he tackled the fragrant job of wrestling manager. He is an oflicial of both the Smoking Club and the Roving Butt Club. Dave is bent on going east to school to prepare for a business career. Wrestling fmanagerj 6: Ergasterion 3, 4, 5 Csilver, gold pinsj, Craric 3, 6, BROOK 6, Smoking Committee 6, Glee Club 6, Pageant 6, St. Andrews Guild 5, 6. FREDERICK EDWIN LUDWIG II MICHIGAN Ifnterezl Form IV Coming to Cranbrook from Port Huron, Fred has made a substantial contribu- tion to Cranbrook life. Taking advantage of a rugged constitution, Fred has been a hard worker on the gridiron, on the wrestling mat, and on the cinders. Ile works equally hard on his studies and has maintained respectable grades. Fred has been a participant in all of the Glee Club productions of the past few years, and since last fall, has given the C Club faithful service in helping to redecorate the new clubroom, As head of the Marquis Social Committee, Fred kept his hall in good spirits. He'll change from Crane to Wolverine next fall-a remarkable transition. Football 6, Pre-Med Club 4, 5, Biology Research Group 4, C Club 6, Glee Club 6, Pageant 6, Operetta 6, Games Room Committee 6, Marquis Social Committee 6 fChairmanj, jasper Reid Award 6. YALE Bruce Wayland McCaul-a name synonymous with most everything at Cran- brook. Not only has Bruce actively participated but he has been a leader in almost every phase of endeavor at Cranbrook. Scholastically, Bruce has held the top spot in the class every year since his entrance way back when in the first form, easily gaining Cum Laude honors this year. Athletically, he was voted the Most Improved Player Award in soccer during his junior year. Letters in soccer, basketball, and tennis give him the rare three-letter-man distinction for athletics this year. Activitywise, Bruce is editor of the Opus, co-chairman of the Kingswood-Cranbrotuk Student Cabinet, and Fountains prefect among other positions. He was also a Crane reporter when not mad at the editors for some injustice to the Cabinet. Bruce McCaul-a leader, a scholar, an athlete-but most important, a friend! Soccer 5 CMost Improved Player Awardj, 6, Basketball 6, U.W.F. 3, 4, 5, 6 fPresidentl, Opus 4, 5, 6 1EditorJ, Student Cabinet 5, 6 tCo-Chairmanj, Crane 8, 4, 5, 6, Band 3, 4, 5, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Operetta 4, 5, 6, Pageant 4, 5, 6, Senior Prefect 6, Cum Laude 6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Iasper Reid Awards 4, 5, 6, Detroit News Writing Awards 6, National Scholastic Writing Award 3 Hirst placej, 'Tennis 6: C Club 5, 6, Merit Scholarship 6. S1'YCIllll pe-riocl: Cotta hurry so Mr. Davis wmuft sec mc with his tc-lescupvf' 'It's gotta cmm- out on tilnclu X812 , .Q Knowlvclgo is ucqllirvd through diliga-nt study of the classics. This hen-'s thu lmth-sl L-nr in Port Ilm' DOUGLAS MARTIN McKNIGHT DUKE Iintcrerl Form VI Coming to Cranbrook this year from Middletown, Ohio, Doug completed a trinmvirate of post-grads. His main extracurricular interest was found in the Rifle Club where, due to his excellent marksmanship, he earned a position on the rille team. During the fall athletic season Dong was a member of the varsity football team. Although not a letterwinner, his determination and perse- verance won the respect of both coaches and teammates. Doug served on the Stevens disciplinary committee as well as on the Senior Gift Committee. Next year Doug plans to further his education land tennisl at Duke. Rifle Club 61 Stevens Disciplinary Committee 6, Senior Gift Committee 6g Tennis 6. MICHIGAN One of the numt rous members of the lilmt delegation to Cranbrook, Pete has spent three years steeped in the ways of Page Hall. Since his entrance as a sophomore, he served on his house disciplinary committee, adding two years on the Page homecoming committee as a junior and senior and a term with the Page social committee this past year. A participant in varsity competition, though not a letterwiimer, Pete spent three seasons with the football squad and two with the track team. Arts and crafts and the Rifle Club as well as a keen enthusiasm for the Glee Club have filled his extracurricular schedule. Appropriately, Pete headed the McLeod clan of the village of Brigadoon. Ann Arbor, where Pete will be attending college next year, has little resemblance to this enchanted Scottish town. Rifle Club 4: Glee Club 5, 61 Oneretta 5, 6 Page Hall Disciplinary Committee 4, 5, 6, Page Hall Ilomeeovning Committee 5. 6: Page Ilall Social Committee 6. RICHARD SANDERS ROSENTHAL Entered Form I MICHIGAN The Roz has been part of the Cranbrook family since his first form year. During his six-year stay he has earned the distinction of class humoristg his wit has manifested itself in The Crane, on the floor, or most any other place he managed to find an audience. His one semester of boarding and a sudden affinity to bongo drums came this past half-year, the calypso craze oflieially began. Roz is an avid sports enthusiast, he won his letter in football last fall. In addition, Rich was a stalwart on this year's informal hockey squad and was a member of the varsity track team. He admits to having heard of Kingswood, but only because he served on the Social Committe during his senior year. His clever artistic talents were put to use in Crane cartoons and throughout the Bnook. Football 6g Press Club 4, Camera Club 45 Crane 4, 5, 6, BROOK 4, 5, 6, Opus 63 U.W.F. 6g C Club 65 Debating Team 6, Social Committee 6: Quill and Scroll 6, Track 65 Detroit News XVriting Award -tg jasper Reid Awards 5, 6: Fountains Homecoming Committee 6. i YALE Although it has not yet bun tonfirnud whether Rusty ran to school every morning from his residence a short way down Lone Pine or whether he chased butterflys a la john Landy style, one fact is certain: Rusty has been a standout on the track team for the past three years. Numerous times have his long legs outdistanced opposing milers and half-milers. Once a member of the Radio Club, Rusty turned his talents to arts and crafts. Desks and cabinets resulted from his handiwork. joining the Bnoox staff as a senior, he took charge of the activities section as well as having solicited a sizeable amount of advertising. A Cv Clubber as a junior and CU Club Food Committee Chair- man as a senior, Rusty directed sales of the scrumptous C Club delicacies in the ,56-,57 seasons. Track 4, 5, 6, Radio Club 3: U.W.F. 5. 6: C Club 5, 6 tFood Committee Chairmanjg Bnoox 6 tManaging Editorlg Quill and Scroll 6. R. Out on his alflvrmum nalturv walk :ming to Florida to stay in slmpc-. Ymm' lists-n um Q1lx's.x'ml gotta umlvrstu ft elm-Mft guxthllt Way ixn Ubin, f M J, ki 7 Q V v , 1' ' L . X . T' 1 K-. S, K hah ILM pry? Ms x but l'm llilYillg ax blast. f ft ff .2-fl' A XTX PARBURY FOLLEN SCHMIDT. JR. MICHIGAN linfcred Form III Pete, a rather slight, pleasant, nonconforming day boy, came to Cranbrook in his third form year. Since then he has become a familiar Hgure at the infirmary, conferring with the doctor on neurosis or other ailments, or he may be found down at the stage, planning or preparing for the next Erg play, Pete's recent election to the position of stage manager has resulted in a wonderful collection of sets for Cranbrook productions. Pete certainly has all the earmarks of a scientist, as illustrated by his constant research in medical journals and maga- zines. lle hopes to attend Michigan and study medicine. Biology Research Group 53, 4, 5, 63 Radio Club 53, Rifle Club 4, 5, Pre-Med Club 4, 5, 65 Stage Crew 5, 6 fManagerjg jasper Reid Award 6g Fountains Homecoming Committee 6. UNIV. OF BERLIN In September, 1956, Cranbrook welcomed its first foreign student of the American Field Service program. Knowing little English when he first arrived from Germany, Holm let his soccer shoes and the magic feet that fill them do his talking. A few short months later-19 Sembachian goals and a new school record later-Captain Twyman, Holm, and the others of the soccer squad were League Co-Champs. Of his own practice Cand with some helpful LPJ tutelage by Bernie Harris on fall athletic tripsj Holm soon mastered the English language and later in the year addressed the student body on some of his own experiences. Kingswood and Mr. McMahon, always the loser in a battle of semantic war- fare, were also the victims of llolmis verbal powers. This summer, a trip with other A.F.S. students through the United States will conclude Holnfs adventure in America. DOUGLAS ROBERT SHAW PENNSYLVANIA linterecl Form V Since his entrance into Cranbrook as a sophomore, Doug has articipated in a wide range of activities. He was a member of the Pre-Med Cfub and a mem- ber of the Homecoming Committee. Perhaps Doug's greatest contribution to Cranbrook has been his work on the Social Committee on which he served as chairman. The success of this yearis romps and stomps are the result of Doug's relentless efforts and those of his committee associates. During his stay at Cranbrook, although not one to study unnecessarily, Doug has maintained a respectable average. During his first year at Cranbrook, then a boarder, Doug served on the Stevens disciplinary committee. Rifle Club 45 Pre-Med Club 6g Homecoming Committee fig Social Committee 6 tCliairn1anQg Stevens Disciplinary Committtee 4. V.M.I. As li ilf of tht unbt itiblt Smith brotlurs doubles team, Barry won his first letter in tennis during his junior year. Continuing his romp about the courts, he won a second letter as a solo player this past year. Consistently listed on the Honor Roll, Barry was perhaps best known as the senior class wizard of the aptitude tests. Other notable academic achievements include both Reid and Scholastic Writing Awards. The activities that have captivated Barryis at- tention include Ergasterion and the Clee Club. Decked out in colorful high- lander paraphernalia, Angus Mac-Cuffie Smith vocalized in Brigarloon this past year with a campaign of two previous operettas behind him. Barry plans to march to Virginia Military Institute next year, following in the footsteps of another Cranbrook alumnus fcoincidcntally, his brotherj. Tennis 5, fig Glee Club 4, 5. 6: Operetta 4, 5, 6g Ergasterion 5, 63 C Club 61 Jasper Reid Awards 6, Detroit News YVriting Awards 5, 6. 1 P gf ww thmw llulnfs lunnc MII XVlJll't hurt, Slcvc, if you just kccp tvlling yuurwlf that ymfrc doing the right thing by dmmting your ln-art for prv-lm-cl l'Xl'M'l'il11Ulltiltillll this ilH0l'llUUIl.n hxvitll Hnul cxzuns tomorrow tlu-rv's nn lwllm-r plum' lo gn than Big Bufs driw--in sluldylmllf' MI-P ROSSMAN WILLIAM SMITH. JR. Entered Form III CLARK ALEXANDER SMITH MICHIGAN Iintenvl Form V Although Clarkis efforts have not been accomplished by unusual fanfare, he has found his place at Cranbrook in his own quiet way. Coming to Cranbrook from jackson, Michigan at the beginning of his junior year, Clark became a candidate for several athletic teams. Constantly striving to excel in his studies, he gar- nered both Reid and Scholastic Writing Awards during his two-year stay. Two first-place gold keys awarded in this year's Detroit News contest signify him as one of the top winners for Cranbrook. The University of Michigan will house Clark and his magic pen next fall. Games Room Committee 65 jasper Reid Awards 6, Detroit News NVriting Awards 5, 6. STANFORD If you should hear, You hairboned toad-lipped grunch echoing through the corridors, the voice most likely belongs to Cranbrookis Noah Webster, Ross Smith. Ross successfully combines the characteristics of an athlete and a scholar. He has maintained an Honors average and ranks high in the senior class. Ile favors mathematics and science of the courses in the curriculum. llis many activities center around his flair for writing as well as science. Ross has lettered in two sports, football and track, Not-too-poonlu As a junior, Ross amassed 110 points in competition to lead the track team and was elected captain of the squad for his senior year. Current events for Ross include preparation for electrical engineering. Track 4, 5 fdecathalon medall, 6 tCaptaiulg Football 5, 6, Radio Club 4, 5, 6, Rifle Club 4, Archery Club 5, 65 Cram' 5, 6, U.W.F. 65 Chess Club 6, C Club 5, 6 tBroad- cast and Program Cummitteejg Senior Dinner Committee 63 Games Room Committee 5, 6, Ruoox 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6. SIGEMUND COPELAND SNYDER Entered Form I STEPHEN DREW SMITH Entered F arm IV WESLEYAN Ever since he came to Cranbrook in his sophomore year, Steve has been known for his interest in science. A true naturalist, heis really up in the air over bird watching, a bug on insects, and a gem in mineral collecting. ln his room one can find much evidence of these activities. At Wesleyan, Steve plans to major in marine biology. As a member of the biology research group, Steve has helped Mr. Sperry in his research activities. Besides his interest in science, Steve has been an active member of Ergasterion, appearing in Mr, and Mrs. North and K'The llasty Heartf, ln more recent plays, Ile has been one of the key figures behind the scenes. Biology Research 4, Ergasterion 4, 5, 6 fsilvcr pinjg Opus 6, jasper Reid Award 6. HARVARD This mighty lnitc of the senior class, honorable sou of renowned English teacher, has filled his six years at Cranbrook with an abundance of activity. Taking on all corners in his division, Sig earned his letter in wrestling in his fourth and fifth form years-capturing the Amateur Athletic Union champion- ship in the 95-lb. weight class while a junior. The fall seasons have found him bounding around the soccer fields. Once a member of Cranbrook's first Midget League teams, Sig earned varsity letters the past two soccer SEASONS. Two years on the Press Club and two with the MCH Club are included on his membership list. Sig has shown literary talent, also, in The Crane and by his numerous Reid and Scholastic Writing Awards. Conquests of the Honor Roll mark his scholastic prominence. Wrestling 4, 5 tA.A.U. Chanipionshipjg Soccer 5, 6, Press Club 3, 4: C Club 5, 6: Crane 6, Homecoming Committee 63 jasper Reid Awards 6, Detroit. News YVriting Awards 6, Quill and Scroll 6. Kll4lN3'lK'llgt' gained in tlu- radio club lnamifests itself in an Yalrivfy of alftvr-svllmml zlvtivitius. jay, Q P Cut my plank' ull dum-, sir, cxu-pt fur C4-urgv W'a1sl1ingtm1's In-nd. ufwUllL'l'lltl'Llt1' Ylllllljl lllllll . . . Yllll1ll'l'lIUXY umlvr IIIN s Nu hm-lu-r way to rn-lim-vv thu! vxuxll-wvvk pn-sslm-. If nlered Form IV HERBERT WILLIAM STARICK. JR. MIAMI OF OHIO Entered Form VI Stretch , as he has been appropriately named, is one of '57,s post-grads, coming to Cranbrook from Dayton, Ohio. His easygoing manner and genial personality have won him many friends. It didnit take Bill long to establish him- self-either at Cranbrook or Kingswood. Bill has spent a great deal of time down in the gym and in his room with a jump-rope and other apparatus, de- termined to perfect the coordination in his long limbs. In his room on the second floor Marquis one can find him tinkering with his radio and other hi-fi paraphernalia. His dark-rimmed glasses and semi-southern drawl can be seen and heard head and shoulders above most everyone else at social events. Bill plans to enter Miami of Ohio next fall if he'll fit. Bnook 6. Entered Form III the Clee Club. CHARLES ROWAN TALIAFERRO Entered F mm IV NORTHVVESTERN There is but one place which Rowdy rightly may call his home fother than his residence at 2822 Lovers Lane, St. joseph, Missourij and that is the Cranbrook smoking room. Officially, he was president of the Smoking Committee this past year. Finding time for extracurricular activities, Rowdy has been a three-year member of the Rifle Club. Various senior write-ups appearing in the annual are the results of his creative efforts. Not one to oppose the flow of traffic during spring vacations, Rowdy has more than once found himself traveling to the sunny climes of Florida with a few of his cohorts. A career in business, pre- ceded by a college education at Northwestern, is in store for the future. Rifle Club 4, 5, 65 Bnoox 6, Smoking Committee 1PresidentJ 6. HERBERT JOSEPH STANTON RONALD SAARINEN SWANSON BRADLEY Coming to Cranbrook in the fourth form from Downeris Crove, Illinois, Herb proceeded to make himself a school leader both in athletics and student govern- ment. No less than a total of seven athletic letters in track, basketball, and football have been bestowed on him in his three-year stay. The highlight of his track career came last year when he won the 440 yard dash at the League meet with a time of 51.4 seconds. In student government, Herb gained the senior prefect post at last year's awards ceremonies, and since then has governed Stevens Hall. Taking an active interest in non-athletic activities, he has been a member of the Glee Club, this year gaining the vice-presidency of that organization. Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, is Herbis choice for college. Track 4, 5, 65 Football 5, 6 fCo-Captainjg Basketball 5, 6: Glee Club 4, 5, 6: tViee- Presidentlg C Club 4, 5, 6 fViee-Presidentjg Operetta 4, 5, 6, Pageant 4, 5, 65 Student Cabinet 65 Senior Prefeet 63 Detroit News Writing Award 4, Decathlon Medal 5. mi.. I BROWN Coming to Cranbrook in his freshman year, Ron has in no way been a recluse. With his easy manner and friendly nature he has made many friends with whom he can be seen at most any fdoesn't miss a onell social function. Not only is Ron active socially, but he has a great enthusiasm for sports, most notable being skiing and other winter activities. During the winter months, abandoning civilization and books, he and some of his fellow enthusiasts depart on forays to Michigan ski resorts. When he isnit looking for a Scottish lass at Kingswood, Ron devotes his time to such activities as the Rifle Club, U.W.F., and Pre-Med Club. Ron appeared in the ,57 operetta and pageant with other members of Rifle Club 5, Glen- Club 63 Pageant 6: Open-tta fig U.VV.F. 6, Pre-Med. Club 6. l-H-' my-ww nw I -.. 1 lu In' IIIIAUQ' is-vi slmrlvr. ilu- Nlalnmru n..1 . Suyml1ul . . . ull . . . 1-1' . , . lIll1'LlIlxll'.xY1'l'l . , hu.. lnmx 5 the- inmi' Hmmm . . . mm' if I murrx' In-r . . w A x xY' g . X , 3 . , xg vii Q DAVID BUCHAN THEOBALD DENISON lfntercd Farm Ill A smile, Hi, fans, and a quick wave of the hand greeted all Dave's good buddies as he continued down the hall headed for most anyplace, Whether skipping study hall Cschool record holderj or skipping into Birmingham to get BROOK ads CFD, Dave pursues his interests with utmost enthusiasm. Among his activities were the U.W.F., Pre-Med Club, Glee Club, and the Bnook and Crane on both of which he served as business manager in his senior year. Although not going out for soccer until this last year, Dave won a starting position and a varsity letter on the League Championship squad. The duties as a C Club pledge occupied him until this spring when tennis again entered his life. Soccer 6: C Club 6, Crane 3, 4, 5, 6 tliusiness Manage-rj, Bnook 3, 4, 5, 6 tllusiness Managerjq Senior Gift Committee 6 fChairmanJ, Glee Club 63 Pageant 6, Operetta 6, Press Club 43 U. WV, F. 5, 6, Pre-Med Club 4, 5g Detroit News Award 43 Tennis 6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6. DONALD RAYMOND TWYMAN M.I.T. Entered Form I Doc has excelled in all phases of school life. llis leadership was especially prominent on the soccer field this past year as he captained his team to .the finest season in the history of Cranbrook soccer, Included in the record 1S a League co-championship. Don has by no means confined his skills to athletics, he is an enthusiastic member of many school organizations. As Towers senior prefect, he again showed prodigious efforts as he led his house to a full year of scholastic supremacy. The C Club, with Don as its president, has seen many changes. The CH Club room-scrubbed and scoured, polished and ainted, fixed and furnished-is an artistic masterpiece. His avid interest and iis excellent grades in science courses point to a college career at M.I.T. Soccer 4 tMost Improved Player Awardj, 5, 6 tCaptainJg U.W.F. 3, 4, 5, 6 tVice-Presi- dentjg Press Club 35 Pre-Med Club 4, 5, 6 CPN-sidentjg CU Clllb 4. 5, 6 ipffsillenfli Radio Club 31 Senior Prefect 6g Student Cabinet 65 jasper Reid Awards 65 Detroit News Writing Awards 6. EDWARD McKINLEY VARDON. JR. MICHIGAN Entered Form IV Quiet and soft-spoken, Ed won his varsity letter in wrestling in his junior year and immediately became a C Club pledge. His quietness soon vanished, his voice echoed through the gyms as he manned the amplifier at athletic contests. A hockey enthusiast, Ed is graduating a year too early to enjoy the benefits and pleasures of varsity competition in that sport. Included in his extracurricular schedule were meetings of the Pre-Med Club and sessions at arts and crafts. Scholastically, a Reid award highlights his record. Ed and trim coiffure will attend college at Michigan next year. VVrestling 5: Pre-Med Club 4, 53 Biology Research Group 4: C Club 5, 6: jasper Reid Award 6. BROWN List fill found nn often unidst 1 pilt of scrambled linemen while clutching the legs of an opposing ballcarrier. llis letter in football gave him experience in carrying out his judicial, executive, and legislative powers. As Page Hall regular prefect this year, jim has scored high with fellow students while capably intercepting misdemeanors and penalizing the perpetrators of foul play. In ad- dition, im has scored many extra points. Among them are participation in the Clee Cub and appearances in page-ants and operettas, Shop, Rifle Club, and Pre-Med Club also have found his interest, Positions on Page Hall social and disciplinary committees in his freslnnan, sophomore, and junior years illustrate jim's enthusiasm in school life and the respect given him during his stay at Cranbrook. Football 6g Rifle Club 4: Glee Club 5, 6, Pageant 5, 6, Operetta 5, 6: Pre-Med Club 6, Page Hall Social Committee 4, 5: Page Hall Disciplinary Committee 3, 45 Regular Prefect 63 Cranbrook Art Award 3, jasper Reid Award 6, Detroit News Writing Awards 5, 6. Sfg,-ffzrx H3 NWN Sulx ing fm' and furthormore- I believe the-re should bv ll closer rm-- lzltionship bc-twcvn the Allll'l'iL'1lll and Arab worlds. Crnnlmmuk Slllll'2lkS by zumutlwr um- fm CHRISTOPHER TRENT WASHBU RN Iinfercrl Form III Chris is known chiefly as one of the founders and the first president of the United Cranbrook Confederates, the school's newest activity. Ile quickly made a name for himself while effecting several of the programs of the club designed for service to the school. Right on the trail of his Confederate, achievements came the honor of being elected a regular prefect for his senior year. Coming to Cranbrook at the beginning of his freshman year, he immediately established himself in several activities. Dramatics became a main object of his efforts, as he appeared in several Ergasterion productions during the last four years, earning gold and silver pins for his service. Chris plans to run against Russell in ivy league competition next year. Ergasterion 3, 4 fsilver pinj, 5 tgold pinj, 6 tBusim-ss Managerjg Pre-Med Club 3, 4, 5, 6 fVice-Presidentjg U.W.l . 3, 4, 5, 6: Cram' 23, 4, 5, 6: United Cranbrook Confederates lPresidc-ntl 5, 61 Regular Prefcct fig lasper Reid Award 6: Track fi. PAUL VINCENT WOOLLEY III Entered Form III If one were to try and predict Paul's future occupation bv studying his Cran- brook activities list it would be practically impossible. It most doubtful that forty years on he still will bc copy editor for The Crane or still be seeking a varsity letter in wrestling which he barely missed each of the last two years. And complicating our prediction is the fact that Paul also has been in the band, been a member of the Biology Research Group, been a United World Federalist, and been a member of both the Pre-Med and Glee Clubs. A rocket enthusiast and builder of a collection of models, Paul wrote his senior theses on that topic. Ilis literary efforts also have included Reid and Scholastic Writing Awards. Band 3, Biology Research Group Il: Pre-Med Club 4, U.NV.F. 4, 5: Glee Club 5, Pageant 54 Operetta 55 Crane 5, 6 tcopy editorlg jasper Reid Awards 5, 6, Detroit News Award 63 Quill and Scroll 6. ROBERT GREGORY WADDELL MICHIGAN If ritcrcd Form I Rube Waddell-master of the unintentional witticism-has spent six years moving about Cranbrook with blinding speed. VVhether running up a heap of Time Current Affairs Awards, running up a high score at the rifle range, or just plain running, Bob has excelled. Three class-winner awards in the Time quizzes attest to his knowledge of current affairs. Three years with the Rifle Club and Federalists and two with the Pre-Med and Clubs complete a well- rounded extracurricular schedule. Rube-'s most notable achievements, however, have been on the athletic fields. Two seasons of running over opponents and two over cinders have yielded a total of four varsity letters in football and track. An adventurer by nature, Rube is the only senior to risk four years in the Old Pro's Spanish classes. Football 5, 65 Track 5, 6: Rifle Club fl, 5, 6g U.YV.F. 4, 5, fig Pre-Med Club 5, 63 C Club 5. fig Timc Current Affairs Awards fclass winnerj 3, 4. 53 Detroit News Vllriting Award 6. CORNELL WILLIAM LINCOLN WATERS KENYON Entered Form 1V Each morning at dawn a small grey vehicle came over the horizon wending its way down Lone Pine to the peaceful world of the dayboy parking lot, tHe finally gave up on the auto court.j Careful not to destroy the mere traces that kept his vehicle from falling apart on the spot, he stepped from the ear, So began a new day at Cranbrook for VVilliam Lincoln Waters. And depending on the day was the schedule of activities that Bill would follow. An ardent Radio Club member and operator of his own ham station, Bill has been a member of the organization since his entrance to Cranbrook and has been vice-president for the last two years. A Glee Club member also, he has appeared in both operettas and pageants as well as other club songfests. Writing awards have given Bill his academic honors. QI! -'-Clllb 4. 5, 65 Pilgeilllf 4, 5, 63 Operetta 4, 5, 6, Radio Club 4, 5 fVice-Prcsidentj, 6 fX7ll't'-PI'l'SlClPl'IIJQ jasper Reid Awards 5, 6. CORNELL 'WW . V llcilu . . . yu-S, this is U.C.C. lu-auiqi1a1rtc'rs. Du tn-vs First mu- tlirongh thc gate gl-ts ai in-1-r iirmn tin' re-sl XVnoll1-y explaining the theory of NVuulicy. SENIDR DIRECTORY Charles H. Abbott .,,,,, james j. Akers ,.,,,.., Marc B, Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sidney D. fDell Andrews Philip Angel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles E. Askew ...,... XValter A. Bagdade ,.7.,,, Duncan M. Black .,,,..,, Kingsley Bodman ..,,r... Richard F. Bouton ..,,.,, john Brandt ., .,.,, . Fred H. Brender .....,.. james K. Bush .,,..,,,,. , Kenneth A. Cameron ,,,,, David C. Campbell ,,.,.,., Ronald C. Cohn ...,.. David S. Cooper ,,,, .,.,, William B. Cormack ,,,,,,, Hugo DiGiulio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, john W. Eshelman, jr. ,,., , james R. Ewing, jr. .,.,,, , Fred Fechheimer ,,,,,.,. Philip Fleming ,,..,.,. Charles W. Grube ....., Richard Han ..,......... .,.... Leonard Harding, jr. ,, Bernard L. Harris ......,.... james M. Harrison ,.,.,. Francis T. Henn ..,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Michael Hermanoff .,,,,,,, Carl E. johansson ,,,,.,.., . Carl Gunnar Karlstrom ,, Ernst F. Kern, jr. ., . , David Walker Lee, jr. ,,... , Frederick E. Ludwig ,,,,, Bruce W. McCaul ,,,,,, . Douglas M. McKnight Peter K. McLeod ..,...,, Richard S. Rosenthal ...,, George Russell ,.,,.,,,,,..,, Peter Schmidt ,,,,,,,, , Holm Sembach ,,,,,,, Douglas R. Shaw .,,,., , Barry Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clark A. Smith ,,.,,..,......., Rossman W. Smith, jr. ,,,,, , Stephen Smith ......,,,.,,.,, Sigemund C. Snyder ,,,.,., Herbert Stanton ,,,,,, H. William Starick ..,.,, Ronald S. Swanson ,,,,,, C. Rowan Taliaferro ...,, , David B. Theobald ,..,,. Donald R. Twyman ....,., Edward M. Vardon, jr. james C. Vary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., Robert G. Waddell ..........,, Christopher T. Washburn William L. Waters ......... ,..,, , Paul V. Woolley ....... , 25522 Parkwood Drive, Huntington Woods , ..,... .760 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills 16125 Trinity Avenue, Detroit 19, 1 1 Michigan Michigan Michigan .... ...., 3 10 East Main Street, Flushing, Michigan 846 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia 1843 Central Avenue, Memphis, 29141 West 12 Mile Road, Farmington, 1717 West Lenawee Street, Lansing, 9555 jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, 845 E. Long Lake Road, Birmingham 29970 Bayview, Grosse Ile, 15951 Lauderdale Avenue, Birmingham 101 Hubinger Street, Frankenmouth, R. D. No. 1, Burt 1314 S. jeflerson, Saginaw, a Tennessee Michigan Michigan Louisiana Michigan Michigan Michigan New York Michigan 1 Woodside, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan 1108 West Vernon Drive, Flint, Michigan 914 Shirley Drive, Birmingham Michigan .. 2035 Blake Boulevard S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa , ,,,,, 244 West Lewiston, Ferndale 20, Michigan 484 N. Pickaway Street, Circleville, Ohio 1 ,, 19515 Argyle Cresent, Detroit 3, 5175 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, 6685 Coolidge Road, Birmingham 2015 North Michigan Avenue, Saginaw, 674 West Hamlin Road, Rochester, s Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan 4456 Nautilus Drive, Miami Beach, Florida 24450 Telegraph Road, Detroit 19, Michigan 18480 Bretton Drive, Detroit, Michigan 23537 Shagwood Drive, Bingham Farms, Birmingham, Michigan .. ...................., ,,., ,,,, ,.,, 2 0 0 36 Briarcliff, Detroit 21, Michigan 701 Colonial Court, Birmingham, Michigan Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Pembroke Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 2864 Military Street, Port Huron, Michigan Lone Pine Hill, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mystic Valley Drive, Bloomfield Hills 105 Eaton Drive, Middletown, Ohio 1001 Welsh Boulevard, Flint 19575 Renfrew Road, Detroit 21, 283 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills 6290 Wing Lake Road, Birmingham Weisbadenerstr 83, Berlin, Friedenau 679 Hanna, Birmingham, 25414 East River Road, Grosse Ile, R. R. No. 2, Parma, 1 1 Q Michigan Michigan Michigan , Michigan Germany Michigan Michigan Michigan .,.,..,22 Poplar Park, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan 136 Eaton Drive, Middletown, Ohio 3 Faculty Row, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 944 Curtiss Street, Downers Grove, Illinois 414 Red Haw Road, Dayton, Ohio .. 955 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 2822 Lovers Lane, St. joseph, Missouri Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills, 18944 Warrington Drive, Detroit 21 2472 Nolen Drive, Flint, 60 Cherokee Road, Pontiac, x 9 Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Box 394, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 539 Henley Drive, Birmingham, Michigan ,. 78 Oakdale Boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan sv 6 N CU A4243 1 .9 'X , I - I Ib Sinn! ggfglb! WIKI NSN' X I .' S Q 3 L 7 nf -I I'I V ilihla ' J I I I I My W f-H H I fxx- I X I 'mr 'H' 9 I Ui I 5 X li gy, 3 3 tg 2 6 ? 1 f I 1 -f. f- XP' , ' V - E.- C 49 Kp.-5 cf- -si, 'L -ru,I'QK' I I LOWER SCI-ICCL Left to right, first row: -lim Bergesen, lg Peter Thom, lg lohn Scofield, 2g Otis Davey, 2g Tom XVilson, lg Alohn Bowers, lg llenry W'eil, lg Clark Matthews, lg Chris Frederieks, lg Enis Fruhanf, lg David McCaughey, lg Steve NVyman, lg james YVright, lg Montgomery Slatkin, lg Dave Koether, lg Sam Smith, l. Second row: Bud Brown, lg Dave Crouch, 2g Creg Zack, 2g Alex VVhite, lg Barry Butler, lg Ed Lerchen, lg Carl Fredericks, lg Ted llannner, lg Boh Bihler. 1, Uri Crannis, lg ,left Mitchell, 2g -lohn VVarnke, 2g Karl Stringhain, 2g john Diemer, lg Paul Seihold, l, Third l'UlUi XVarren NVilliams, lg Linn llohhs, lg Dave Anderson, lg Burt Sliurly, lg Charles Curtis, 2g -Iolm Dihhle, lg XVright Tisdale, lg Ted Yntenia, lg Frank llarder, lg Creg Thomson, lg Norm Prance, lg Phil Angell, lg Andy Craig, lg Ceorge Highie, 1. Fourth row: Mike Barone, lg Tom Cooper, lg lim Vardon, 2g Ralph Humsey, 22g lliehard NVQ-hh, 2g Boh Knohloek, 2g Bill Bihhens, 2g Ed Morse, 2g Curtis Matthews, 2g Mike Sepeshy, 2g Ray Lyon, 2g Mike Cavanaugh, lg Richard Foster, 2g Dave Dunlap, lg Louis Beer, lg Boh Burgstahler, l. Fifth row: Phil Angel, 6 Cprefectlg Charles Askew, 6 Cprefeetlg Alan Kentis, 2g Tom Roeper, 22g Tod NVilliams, 2g Peter Thingstad, 2g lolm Schaefer, 2g Bill Lerehen, 2g Tom Demrick, 2g l,eo lJiCiulio, 2g Cary Downey, 2g Chris Dusenhury, 2g Peter Booth, 2g -lay llarness, 2g -lohn Ilacohy, lg Mike Talcott, lg -left Broder, 2. Xlflien Cranhrook School proper was estahlished in l927 hy George C. Booth, the lower school, which then included the first. second, and third forms, was located in the largest of the hoarding houses, Xlarquis llall. George T. Nickerson, a man of competence in the care and management ot the younger hoys, was ap- pointed first faculty supervisor of the Lower School. In due course, the need to separate the third tormers hecame evident and the third form was made a part ot the upper school. The first and second forms were then a separate and united hody. Student overseers oli the Lower School this year were Angel, Cameron, Askew, Ilarrison-Clamphell tahsent from picture l. This fall seventeen hoys somewhat secluded from the upper school have taken resident position on the third floor of Page llall. The enrollment tor lower school hoarders was very low this year as compared to the record of twenty-seven hoys set in 1955. This year, the lower school, under the ahle super- vision of Mr. lluhert ll. liiechers, has enjoved an unprecedented year in all fields of endeavor. Aside from a more lenient dormitory system, the hoys have heen doin 1' well in all forms of s iorts this season. The L l Homecoming Connmttee, headed hy Karl Stringham, int on a food dis ilav and narrowlv missed winnin f l Q l . , lo the hrown lug tor the third straight vear. ln the traditional Spartan-Athenian competition, the Athenians have seemed to dominate the majority ol' the competitive events, hut the undaunted Spartans never gave up an inch, This race stimulated competi- tion in foothall, soccer, wrestling, haskethall, hoxing, hasehall, and track. lt also taught the individual to get along well with his neighhor. XVith Captains ltohert Knohlock and Ted Lerchen, the Atllenians SZIXV many a closely contested event against the Spartans, under the ahle leadership ol' Burt Shurly and Tom Demrick. During the first semester of the school year, Phil Angel and Charles Askew served as the Lower School Prefects. The second semester prefects were Ken Cameron, lim llarrison and Dave Camphell guided dayboys. TOWERS Left to gilt first 1 ': Bill Brun -r, 3' Kent Strickland, 4g Hover blurvis, 3g Robert Schultz, 51 Steve Brown, 3, Torn Boynton, 3, ri . 1 zu, t , ,, Ceorge Nletelski, 3, Tim Coughlin, 33 john llartman, 34 Dale liands, 4: Alon Patten, 3g Tom l,ee. 3, Charles lleavenrieh, 3. Seeoml row: john Butzel, 4, Scott liomney, 43 Ken Tregenza, 31 Bob Southard. 31 Bill Mosher, 34 Don LeNlessnrier, -lg Fred Nl'oodxvorth, 51 joel Stanberry, 51 Paul Cerhardt, 4, Richard Bernhard, 41 llildreth lfluterbangh. 31 Larry DeNYitt, 34 Ceorge Squibb, 4. Tlzirrl role: Alan Cornick, 3: Cary Crikscheit, 5g lim lat-ekel, 5, George Callogly, 5g john Levy, 4, Don Twyman, 6, llolm Sembaeh, 6Sl'g Q I I . . ,ll Louis lotter, 5, .lim Akers, 63 llugo DiGiulio, 65 Robert Klein, 51 Robert Bates, 5g laul Woolley, 6. l'our!li ltUll'i l' red l'ee 1 reiiner, 6, Richard NVilliams, 44 Bill Morse, 4. llugh Thompson, 4g Doug Shaw, 6g Carl Karlstrom, 6: Dax e Cooper, 6g Tom Barber, 5g Peter Cooley, 4. Fifth rote: -lohn Archangeli, 5. Bruce NVithers, 3: George linssell. 61 -lim lixving, 6. .'klM'l'lIf from picture: Charles llubbard, 4g Andy NlcCaughey, 31 Cy Osborn, 4. liossman Smith, 6. XVhen the scholarship plaques are awarded each marking period to the house with the highest scholastic average, it is almost inevitable that a Towers delega- tion will carry the Upper School trophy from the as- sembly hall. ln the history of Cranbrook, no house has won this plaque so many times or so consistently. Pending the results of the final grading period, Towers has won the scholarship plaque an unprecedented twenty consecutive times or ever since the final period of the 1952-1953 year. Towers' achievements are by no means limited to the scholastic field, however. This past year three team captains and many other outstanding athletes have come from the Towers ranks. These boys include: Don Twyman. soccer captaing lioss Smith, track captaing and Dave Cooper, baseball captain. Other athletes from Towers this year have been: track men Ceorge ltussell and Cary Crikscheit, tennis player Bob Klein, and llolm Sembach. the soccer player from Cermany. Guiding Towers for the past year have been Mr. Bruce N. Coulter, housemaster, and Don Twyman, prefect. Towers has a right to be proud of both these individuals, since each has earned a definite distinction during the 1956-1957 year. Mr. Coulter found success when his book. lVagon.sA Across the Mountains. was published and placed on sale this spring. Don, besides serving as soccer captain, was president of the Club, president of Pre-Nled. vice president of the United XVorld Federalists. and a Church Cabinet member. Both these men have been worthy examples of high ideals and accomplishment for others to follow. Thus. Towers had a successful year during the 1956-1957 session. lt attained and maintained the high scholastic standards with which it came to be associated. and has distinguished itself in all other areas of school life as well. llousemaster Coulter and prefect Twvman speak proudly ol Towers' scholarship record. yum-.W sc-...mamma , ht? io! FOUNTAINS Left to right, first row: Charles Kusehinski, 3, Charles Bohon, 4: Spaulding Clark, 4: -Iohn XVoolley, 3: -left Newcomb, 3, Frank Kenesson, 3, Craig Nlaclienlie, 33 Robert Stoloroxv, 3, Don Barnett, 4, jeflrey Frank, 4, Sig Snyder, 6. Second row: Stephen jones, .i L . ..k. l Nl: 1, .1 K an iff'ns :A ins z z 'X :- arv-' 4, ry llrll, 4, Stan Sthu rrtl 5 Billy X isu, 1 Tony tfruhml, 4, D ll ggi , 3, ,lttl 'Xdu , 3, Stut Fuihuiks, 3, ll my Croze, 3, Bob Schirmer, 5. Tlrirrl row: john Brandt, 6, Robert Dajnowiez, 4, Evan Ewing, 4, Edgar Vogel, 3, Douglas Price, Sq Sam MacArthur, 4, Kit Scripps, 4g Neil Mosher, 5, Morgan Richards, 4, Tom XVaylett, 4, -lohn W'aters, 4. Fourth row: Bill Burnett, 45 Tom Morton, 3, Tim Casey, 3, Pete Schmidt, G5 Dave Campbell, 6, Phil Fleming, fig Carl -Iohaussou, 6, Dave Burnett, 51 Richard Rosenthal, 6, Ozzie 'lac-obson, 5. Fifth row: Dave Theobald, 61 Bob XVaddell, 61, .lim Colanty, 5, Dave Lee, 6, lion Swanson, 6, Fritz Kern, 6, Sandv Nlc-Gregor, 5, Bill Lang, 5, Larry Demriek, 5, -lim Morton, 5, Sixrlz row: Bruce Nleilaul, 6, Mare Anderson, 6, Stex e Dobyns, 3, Bill XVaters, 6. Absent from picture: Bill Brown, 3, Floyd Hunt, 3, Alex Grannis, 3, Pete Smith, 4. The rivalry between Fountains and Towers over scholastic honors raged fiercely this year, the margin between the mean averages ranged as high as a point and a half with Fountains holding the short straw. However, the Freeman-Fouritains tradition of num- bering in her ranks the schoolis top scholar was up- held by the combined efforts of bookies Stolorow and McCaul. Seeking to gain distinction in other fields, Fountains men captured the Brigurloon ticket-sales fray, sur- passing the nearest competitor by nearly twenty tickets. The coup Was executed through the shrewd sales man- agement of sharpsters Campbell, Johansson, Jacobson. Frank, and Clroze. Croze alone sold 58 tickets and led the school in individual performance. The problem ol' awarding points promotes a discussion between housemaster Lieklider and prefect NlcCaul, DUNTA WE The elaborate and effectual Fountains Ilomecoming exhibit skillfully integrated the significant issues of elections, the farm problem, and League vic- tories. lnstigators Snyder, Rosenthal, and Schmidt al'- fixed such aphorisms as plow them under to a colos- slIs-proportioned Crane astride a tractor. Fountains claimed two publications editors this year in BROOK Prime-Minister Kern and Opus Premier ML-Caul. Eighteen Fountains men earned Honors during the year. ln athletics Fountains men distinguished themselves in all seven varsity sports through the efforts of Messrs. Bill Burnett, Campbell, Jacobson, johansson, McCaul, Rosenthal, Snyder, Theobald, and XVaddellg stellar among these were pitcher Campbell, sprinter NVaddell, and liroad-aiid-high- ymnper,' Johansson. Fountains men Anderson. Dave Burnett. and Lee earned letters as managers. Housemaster Licklider and Prefect NIcCaul were as- sisted in disciplinary matters by henclnnen Kern and Theobald. The brothers YVaters established an unolli- cial all-school record for points accumulated, amass' ing an approximate 99, the brothers Burnett, along with house-brothers Brandt, Ev Ewing, Golanty, Frank, Fairbanks. Keimesson, jones, Ilall, McGregor, and Price passed through the year with admirable clean slates. As the year closes Fountains men claim an out- standing year, but they shout with the vehemence ol' Brooklynites, XVait till next year! STEVENS HALL Left to riglil, first row: Lee McBride, 4g Marvin lirookstein, 31 Leslie Perrin, 54 Solnsackdi Charnchinda, 43 Charlie l,oxe, 53 rrlblll Ruth, 44 lloland Kaplan, 34 -Iohn Barry, 3g Tom Sampeer, 43 llick Strong, 2g 'lim XVashhnrn, 31 Ted Seyfartli. 3: Seeomf role: .lack Fletcher, 5g Aloe Moseley, 43 Dave Fox, 4g -Iohn llenry Dudley, 4: llenry Angel, 41 Nlike llnntington, 31 Dane Nlartin, Jig .Iohn Dean, 4g Frank Swift. 31 Bruce Cnstine, 33 Rohert Love, 3. 'l'l1irrl rout Ben Anrand, 45 Bolx Akroyd, 5g 'Inn Nlareus, 5g Al llntz- hangh, 5g Larry llenry, 41 Bill Pollard, 45 Cary Cameron, 4g Nelson NVhite, 4g Don Cummings, 33 NYinston XVood, 5g llon Cohn fi. Fourtli roar: llerh Stanton, 6g Bill NlcCanghey, 51 Larry Phipps, 31 Al NVard, 51 llank Bartholomew, 43 Piet Celdhof, 55 Bill llosenfelt, 54 Bill Nh-Qnilkin, 55 Nlike llerinanofl, fig Richard llan, fi. Fiflli rout Clark Smith, fig Toni Nlclluane. 55 Dau- XValsh, 51 Doug Nh-Knight, l'Gg Kingsley Bodman, 63 Doug Graham, 41 Del Andrews, fig Boh Nathanson, 31 XYalt liagdade, lig llalph Barbier 6. Stevens Ilall was lmnilt in 1928 and was named for CranlJrook's first headmaster, Dr. XVilliam Oliver Stevens. Stevens Hall houses fifty lmoys all of whom are in the upper school. The dormitory has four masters who reside in it, Nlr. Robert Kenney, the housemasterg Mr. Philip Clarkg Mr. Julius Corrnhiaq and Nlr. XVhitney Sevin. This year the Stevens Ilall prefects were senior prefect llerh Stanton and regular prefect Kingsley Bodman. Stevens Ilall is noted for the many line parties which are given hy the dormitory's social committee. The annual Christmas party was a great success with the appearance of Santa Clans distributing appropriate gifts to one and all. Unlike the other hoarding houses, Stevens Ilall is known for the close relationship which exists hetween the student and master. At least once a week, a master has a small get together in his apartment where the hoys enjoy soft drinks and cookies. An outstanding characteristic of Stevens Ilall is the many different types of music which can he heard even as far away as the oval. Many of the seniors Possess Hi-Fi sets as do some of the masters. As a result, rock 'ri roll, hillhilly, jazz, and cvcn on rare occasions, Mozart can he heard throughout the day. The hoys from Stevens Hall have contrihnted more than their share to the Cranbrook School life. Boys who have participated in varsity athletic teams are Ilerh Stanton, Del Andrews, jim Nlarcns, Kingsley Bodman, David VValsh, Al lintzhangh, and Dong Nic- Knight. Stevens llall has many outstanding scholars also. Boys who were on llonors during the year were XValt Bagdadc, editor of the Crane, Ben Anrand, Bill Nlc- Canghey, David XValsh, and Marvin liookstein. Stevens' Leaders llodman and Stanton pose informally outside their dorm. PAGE HALL Left to right, first row: Robert Basso, 35 Peter Chisena, 45 Robert Council, 55 Ed Haspel, 35 NVillie Thomas, 45 Thomas Groff, 45 jim Kimball, 45 jim NVinborn, 35 George Dahl, 45 Mike juliar, 35 Neil Mieras, 35 jeff Hanway, 45 Mike Levin, 35 Mike Collins, 3. Second row: Charles Abbott, 65 Bill Anthony, 35 jim XVagstalf, 35 Fred Brender, 65 Bernie Harris, 65 john Eshelman, 65 Pete McLeod, 65 jim Vary, 65 Doug Shierson, 45 jim Ludwig, 55 Howard Kaufman, 55 Bob Braud, 35 Bill Hester, 45 john Plew, 4. Fourth row: Tony Weikel, 45 jon Miller, 55 jay Parr, 35 Carl Haven 3,5 Ed Vardon, 65 james Bush, P.G.5 Leonard Phillipps, 45 Frank Henn, 65 Rob Roy Swift, 55 Thomas Cushing, 45 Gordon Peterson, 35 jolm Duncan, 45 Doug Skall, 55 William McNeil, 3. Fourth row: Kim Morris, 45 john Roe, 35 Fred Lavery, 55 Bill Cunningham, 55 Duncan Black, 65 Tom Story, 45 Pete Ordway, 55 Mike Moyer, 55 jim Harrison, 65 Tom Noteware, 55 Randy Eaton, 45 Bert Nunneley, 45 Steve Smith, 65 Leonard Harding, 65 Dick llokin, 5. Absent from picture: Roger Holler, 55 jim NVright, 5. Ever since its completion in 1929, Page Hall has fast overtaking the cocky house of Marquis. Page has made numerous contributions, both athletically and always been known for having a variety of talents. scholastically to the life at Cranbrook. Page was named for the presiding Bishop of Michigan, I lerman Page, at the time he still held that position. Page Hall had a number of house masters over the years. Robert K. Hoffman has served Cranbrook since 1945. However, he did not assume his present position as housemaster of Page Hall until this year. The first housemaster of Page was Mr. Ricketts. He was fol- lowed by Wendell WVilson. At the end of the Second World VVar Paul A. Thompson, better known as the Admiral, took command of Page until his retirement at the end of the school year 1955-1956. In the last couple of years Page has not done too well as far as scholastic achievement goes. This year things are starting to look brighter. Page has climbed out of the cellar, by-passing Stevens with ease and Prefect Vary and head prefect Black find time to discuss Page problems. At homecoming Page received thc trophy for the best house display5 the Homecoming Committee was led by john Eshelman. After the first day of track practice there was no question as to who would win the animal Polar Beal , meet. Page walked off with the trophy hands down. One of Page Halls proudest possessions is the com- mons room where weekly house parties are enjoyed by the men of Page and their friends who happen to drop in. This year the Page Hall Social Committee has done an outstanding job providing the food and drink for these welcome occasions, Likewise, under the able leadership of Duncan Black and jim Vary, the head and regular prefects respectively of Page Hall and the senior advisors of Page's Disciplinary Committee, the underclassincn have learned that to conform to a few necessary rules is the best policy for the welfare of a community of boys living together in an institu- tion of this type. Page has long had a very respected reputation for the high caliber of boys which it has produced, and in this regard, the present school year has been no ex- ception. It is not often that a private school such as Cranbrook is fortunate enough to have such boys as ,lim Vary, regular prefect and football letterman5 john Eshelman, football letterman5 Bernard Harris, letterman in soccer, basketball and track5 Fred Bren- der, track letterman5 Phil Angel, soccer letterman5 and john Miller, the school representative who re- ceived the right to go with the American Field Service to Europe this summer. MARQUIS HALL Left to right, first rout llenry lloliman, -ig Dax e Nagel, 33 Mike XYeyand, 33 Larry llahilly, 33 Bill Angel, 3, Kendall Clark, S33 -lon Lohla, 3, Frank Rice, 3: Mitchell Crayson, 3g Ed Sun, 45 Alex Pendleton, 4. Second roui: Tom xvlllltbll, 33 -Iolm Mitchell. 53 Dave Foster, 5, Dick Bouton, 61 .Iohn Studebaker, 51 Pete Turner, 51 Bill Cormack, fig Rowan Taliaferro, fig .Iohn NleQuaid, l: 'lim Canfield, -lg Alim Edwards, 42 .lohn Sprague, 53. Third row: Ed YYhite, 5g Llovd Asbury, 5, Charles Crube, 6, Ken Cameron, li, Tom Linklater, 3, Archie Allen, 5, jim Barnes, -lg Richard Munt, 34 Pete King, -1: jefi' littinger, 54 Mike Melet, 5, Larry Danto, 5, Fourth row: Dave Collon, 4, Fred Krauss, 4, Noel lleinle, 5, XValt llamadv, 4: Charles Cudli H, 43 Dan Crowley, 5, Lowell Prag, ki' . l . 53 NVillie Thompson, 5, Alim Seymour, 5. Fifth row: Bill Staric ', .C.g Bill XVheeler, 51 Chris XVashburn, 6, Stew Colley, 2, john Appelhof, 5, Bill Mt-Queen, 4, Fred Ludwig, 6, lid Loi e, 6, Barry Smith, fig Roger Goldman, -ig Andy llillesdon, 3, ulrvenl from l7il'fllfl'f Lou U'Connor, 5. The largest and most illustrious of Cranbrook's three dormitories is Marquis llallg it houses fifty-eight of Cranbrook's most popular and outstanding boys. It is unique in that it is the only hall with three prefects, two double rooms, and David johnson. llousemaster Fred Campbell, heads a staff of four of the most popular masters in the school. Un this stall of faculty supervisors are Mr. Gerard, mathematics teacher, Mr. Stapp, athletics coach and biology in- tructorg Mr. Usellis, language teacher of superior rank: and Mr. johnson, Latin teacher and father of David. All of these masters reside within the dormitory with the exception of Mr. Gerard, who maintains his home in Faculty How. Nlarquis IIall's three prefects are Chuck Crube, Senior prefect, Bill Cormack and Chris Washburn. These boys maintain order in the hall along with the disciplinary committee chosen from the rest of the students in the Hall three times a year. A social com- mittee is also chosen three times annually. The dormi- tory is represented on the all-school social committee by Senior Prefect Charles Crube. Marquis Ilall has been represented well on the var- sity teams over the season on the Cranbrook fields and courts. Prefect Crube captained the football team while .lohn Studebaker and Lloyd Asbury were chosen captains-elect for the soccer and football teams re- spectively. Crube also captained the basketball team and Lou O'Connor was chosen captain-elect of the wrestling team. Barry Smith is active on the tennis tearn while Chris XVashburn and Bill Corinack are members of the track team. Two of this years lower school prefects, Charles Askew and Ken Cameron, also resided in Marquis for half a year. Nlarquis Ilall, in earlier years, was continually last man on the totem pole in the scholastic contest of the school. However, this year Marquis has climbed to the top of the scholastic standings among the board- ing houses of the school. lt was through the efforts ol' Ed Sun, Bill Mc-Queen, Ed VVhite, Ilenry llolfman, Fred Krauss, Pete Turner, and Alex Pendelton, who were on Honors throughout the school year, that Nlar- quis llall was able to achieve this fine scholastic standing. Preliects Crube, Cormack, and NVashburn are pleased to see their hall leading the boarding houses in the scholarship race. X X 1. M.. we . X ea ' li! ' Y o r' .wx N we G2 Q .1 -Q -X 'QR X X 1 , fa: f V 0 , 0 'O C NX , , i w-if ,. gg' S 1:2 6 ' - X i ' . ef- , Q - -T' 4 5HjgEa2 kif?F'RoE- i Y KC! my ' J lf-'g- 1 cfm? Q- ,gn : 'fl 'Y ' ri Y J-11:5-hi .dj 'ffiz--3, CHURCH CABINET Left to rigl1l,sit1ir1g: Bruce Nh-Caul, Ginny XVood, Dan Crowley, Xlissey Kirk, Ozzie Alacobson, Nancy XVardg stmilling: Rev. Young, Becky Irwin, llerb Stanton, Sandy Sllfilllli, Don rl-RXVYIDQIII, Linda Myers, Chuck Crube, Nlrs. Reed. Tl1is year the Student Cabinet injected a strong fashion. Another weekend conference trip was taken Stlllllllilllt i11to the life Stl'l'tllll of KiIlgSVVO0Cl-Cll'tlIllJl'00li relations. Adinirable cooperation betwee11 Stlltll'llfS and ilCllHilllStl'ilt0I'S of botl1 schools llllltll' possible what some think is a Cllilllglt ill the basic attitude toward inter-scl1ool association. A inajor factor ill tl1is iniprovenient was tl1e unveil- i11g of tl1e new skating rink. which made possible a regular meeting ground every Friday 11igl1t ill the XVllltCI' inonthsg hot-dogs klllil cocoa i11 the clllllill fur- nished by the illltl HC clubs served to XVLIYIII tl1e spirits after skating. UIlClt'l'St1lllCllllg was reached over niovie-dances and tl1e Kingswood b11s SyStt'lH. 'lilll' Cabinet innovation of exchange dinners highlighted three evenings ill tl1e social yearg the idea was lllitlilt1'll o11 tl1e night of tl1e illlllllill Kll'lllllJl'00li-Blfllllllglllllll football contest, llllll a11other was held before the November Erg play. Cabinet sponsored activities lIlClllllt'Cl field trips, conferences, tl1e uget-acqnaintedn Ll2lIK'0. tllltl the fall pic11ic. Field trips this year were taken to the Nlorinon. Congregational, llllll Llltllt'l'llll Clllll'Clll'S, a Quaker meeting, tlllll the Starr cl0IlIIllUllXVt'1lltll for Boys. The fall conference featured Dr. llarold DeNVindt of Kirk ill the Ilills, who led a lively CllSCllSSi0Il o11 C0lll'tSl1lP and marriage. For tl1e spring eoiiference a Friday-night experilnent was tried ill conjunction with Kingswood for an exchange dinner and a Stlllilfl' dance for fresh- 1ne11 klllil sophoinoresg juniors Lllltl Sl'IllOl'S heard tl1e moving story of john Noble who SlJl'llf llllll' years i11 a Fiussian C0llCClltI'kll'l0ll eainp. The uglll'-SICKlllllillttil dance and fall picnic tl'klKlifi0lIS xxere 11pl1eld i11 gay to Cleveland by a lllllI1lJt'l' of Kingswood lllld Cran- brook StllLlClltS. The Cabinet did 11ot forget its religious responsibili- ties to till' schools. The excellent program of religious services for StllClL'lltS was Illllllltillllffil. The generous pledges of Kingswood and Cranbrook StllCll'llt'S were efficiently solicited llllll dispersed. At tl1e ti1ne of the liuiigarian l't'V0lllti0ll 500 dollars were amassed for illlllltilliltl' aid, Donations were 111ade to SPVPII ed11ca- tional institutions i11 Ill't'tl of support, tl1ese were Anatolia College tllreecel. College Cevanol fFl'illlCC7, KEEP tjapanl, Berea ill Korea, Piney XVoods CAla- balna till' Starr 1l0lIlll10llXVOilltll, illlll XVillltlll1S Ilouse. ln addition, support was glYl'll to the xvllfltl University Service, the Ullitt'Cl Foundation, The March of Dimes, tl1e Ainerican Heart and Cancer Associations, Leader Dogs for the Blind, lllltl others. Negroes, Indians, Zllltl war refugees were given aid through various Pl2lllS. One of tl1e responsibilities of the Cabinet is to pro- vide opportiinities for serxice to StllllPlltS. This vear Kingswood a11d Cranbrook students assisted Oll Satur- day I1l0l'llllIgS at tl1e local YNICA. Till' illlllllill Christ- 111as party for the crippled children of the area was give11 a bright touch this year by Crnbe cllklllS illlll by a skit written by Ginny XVood, llitllly otl1ers par- ticipated. Those who will serx e Oll next yea1 s Cabinet will i11- Cllldt' St'lli0l'S Julie Allen, joby Fredericksoii, Cary Crikscheit, illlll Charlie Love. and juniors Myles CIIIII- niings, Starr XVtlllil'I'. Pete King and Rick xVilllHlI1S. U.W. F. l Lef! to right, first row: -lolm Hartman, Bruce Mt-Gaul, Don Twyman, Frank Swift, .seeoml row: Richard Rosenthal, Phil Angel, Dave Campbell, Dave Theobald, Busty liussell, Ben Aurandg third row: Charles Askew, Bill McGanghey, Gary Grikscbeit, Mike llermanofl, ,lim Ewing, Marc Anderson, top row: Ronald Swanson, Chris XVashburn, Tom lluth, Charlie Abbott, Mr. Snvder, Bob XVaddell. ' Cranbrook's chapter of the UYVF serves as an outlet for student political thought. Under the leadership of Mr. Ben Snyder, the Feder- alists. composed of fifteen national members, listened to local and national speakers to increase knowledge on present world affairs. Edward Moss, British con- sul in Detroit, presented the British viewpoint in the Middle East at an October meeting. Russell Barnes, news analyst for The Detroit News, mentioned the American blunders in Middle East policy at a january get-together. In February, American Field Service students in the immediate area offered their impres- sions of the U.S. The night before College Boards in March, Nick Pappas, U.S. examiner of Greek refugees told of his experiences in discovering immigrant com- munists. At the last meeting in May, Dr. Frederick von Friedcnsberg, German consul in Detroit, offered solutions to German rearmament and unification. Among their outside activities, Federalists sent dele- gations to hear the Ilon. Henry Cabot Lodge at the Ford Auditorium analyze U.N.-U.S. relationsg George Holt, UNVF executive vice-president, demand im- mediate attention to the UNVF's aims, at the Bloom- field Hills Hunt Clubg and a panel of Middle East ex- perts at Facts Day in Birmingham, discuss the canses of the Suez crisis. The hope and goal of the Federalists is world unity under justice and law, and their belief in the U.N. as a step in this direction has brought their firm sup- port behind it. Last year the Federalists donated a U.N. flag to the school, and U.N. day. October 24. was celebrated by the raising of the blue symbol of peace, and acknowledged by UNVF chairman Bruce Mcflaul in assembly. The meetings at the Cabin amid smoke and aroma from the crackling hamburgers also had a feminine spice in the form of a Kingswood delegation, obviously interested in world affairs. Bcsponsibile for the Clubs food were Phil Angel, chief cook and dish washer and his assistant Doc Twyman, also vice-president of the local organization. The rusticity of the cabin. the crcaking doors and crackling logs, gave the busy stu- dents of Cranbrook a place to relax and discuss the NVorld's unrest. 'l'nrymrln, Angel, Meffuul, mul Mr. Snyzler t1i.w'us.v u future Cubin Puffy. r CLUB Left 111 right, firsl r1111f: 131111111111 B1111111, 1111111 S1111111111, 131111 TNX'1'll1ill1, 1101111 ES1I1'1llli1ll1 .S'1'l'UI1fI r11u': 1'11il Aiigcl, 11l'I'll1K' 11All'l'1S,1J1'1l' Tllflltxf, A1i111 1.1111wig, 1,1711 O'C111111111', -11111 H1111-11, 11111111 S1-11111111-11g Ilzirll 111111: B1111 Klein, C11111-11 C1'11l111, Univ A1111-111151111, 1311111 13111111111, 11111 Yurvg fuurtli rule: 11111111 A51111r1', 1J2lYl' '1N1l1'1l111l1C1, 15111111 13r11111111r, C1111 111111111551111, 1511 Xv1ll'Cl11lIQ fifili rmc: '11lllll N1111'NYllI'k', 11111 B11r111111, Cary Cri115111111i1, H1111 N1'11111l11ll, 1'1I'1'll 1,111lwig, -11111 1l11r1'i51111g .S'1.1'fllil'1JlUI Bill xV1lL'1'11'l', 131111 Cr1111'l111', D111 All11I'1'NVS, Ttllll B11r1111r, IDQIY1' C11111111111l1g .Y1'l'l'lIlll r1111:: 1111-1111111 111151111111111, 131111 13111115, D111' C11111111r, 1311111111 N11-C11111, c1ll2ll'l11' A5111111', 11111111 S111i1l1g top r11u': Curl K11r151r11111, Larry 1D11NYi11, 1311111 111111. -lllll A1111r5, Sig S11y1l11r, 111155 S111i1l1, 111111111111 1111551111 A1 11111 1111gi1111i111J, 111' 11111 5111111111 1111111 11111111115 Twy1111111, S1111111111, BI111-11, illlll E5111111111111 111111 111 1115111155 11111 11111- g1'11111 111 11111 C 1111111 11111 11111 1111111i11g, 5111111151111'5. 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RADIO CLUB il' is t 35 asf, su., ? 3 Imff to right, fron! rouf: Richard llan, Charlcs llubbard, Ccorgc Squibb, Pctl- Sinithg lop mir: Bill NVatcrs, Floss Smith, llngo Difliulio, Thc Radio Club, again taking up cluartcrs in thc bascmcnt of Pagc Hall, initiatcd a gigantic program of activity and building which is unparallcd in thc history of thc Cranbrook Radio Club. lu thc Fall. whcn the wcathcr was plcasant and conditions good, it was not uncommon to scc Radio Club uicinbcrs pulling a radio sct along on Nlr. Spcrry's pushcart and transmitting while on the run. Thc purposc of this particular vcnturc was two-fold: it allowcd thc club to cxpcriincnt with dillicrcnt adjustincnts of thc appa- ratus, and also gavc thcln practicc in sctting up a vcrsatilc mobilc rig, a handy instruincnt in a tiinc of disastcr. Also in thc Fall, mcmbcrs niadc scvcral trips in their cars to cvcn more rcinotc placcs for cxpcri- nu-ntal purposcs, The-sc practicc runs soon provcd to bc timc well spcnt, for as thc football and socccr sca- sons progrcsscd, thc Radio Club providcd tho ncccs- sary connnunication bctwccu thc uppcr and lowcr ficlds to kccp thc spectators at both gaincs inforiucd. As wcathcr conditions grcw worsc, thc club rc- trcatcd to its quartcrs in thc Pagc Ilall bascincnt. and thcrc bcgan an cncrgctic program of building. Starting from scratch, with only a brokcn down old military transmittcr and a rcccivcr in cclually poor condition, thc mcmbcrs all pitchcd in with fcrvor. Thrcc incin- hcrs wcrc appointed to Hx thc transinittcr, two to fix the rcccivcr, and thc rcst wcrc dclcgatcd to various tasks ol' crccting antcnnas and getting thc rooin lixcd up. YVhcn all tlicsc taslts wcrc coinplctcd thc lladio Club, undcr tlu- govcriuucnt-rcgistcrcd call-sign XVSLCZ, wcnt on tht- airg this was a succcsslnl coin- plction to a ycar of good worlc and scrxicc. This ycar's lladio Clnb was undcr thc dircction ol' faculty advisor, Nlr. XVilliani Schultz tXVSl,XllCl. and olliccrs Bill XVatcrs QXVSKXVCU, llugo Diilinlio UVSOYYD, and Prcsidcnt ltoss Sinith LXVSYUQU. Radio lmnix Sllllfll mul ll'rl!r'rs ll'Illl.S'lHlf In rlisfunt n'u'iz'z'i'. .Pius miim, RIFLE CLUB Left to right, firxt row: Stex e Fuirhatnks, john Roe, llzu'x'ey Croze, Boh Stolorow, Bnteh llezxxenrieh, Dun Higgins, Bill Brown, Doug Shierson, jeff Frank, Mike Levin, Mr. Bnntg .s-ermirl row: Boh Schultz, Ron Cohn, Nlike julinr, llilclreth Bnterhznigh, jim Edwards, Roland Kaplan, Nlurxin Bookstein, Dick Mnntg tliirrl row: George Dahl, Bert Nnnneley, Stun Churnehinclu, Boh South- urd, Pete Chisenn, Pete Craumnis, Mitchell Grayson, fourth row: Phil Angel, Roh Hoy Swift, Nlnre Anderson, Boh Klein, Nelson White, juek Fletcher, Don Cnnnningsg fifflz l'UlL'i Floycl Hunt, I'lon'z1ll Tzlliuferro, Lee Meliricle, Al Butzhzuigll, Len Phillipps, Gary Cauneron, Boh Brznirlg .sixllz row: Vljllll Casey, Doug N11-Knight, Pete King, john Applehof, Larry Delnriek, Dane Burnettg Sf'l7l'llfll row: john lishelnnxn, llenry lloflnmn, john Ettinger, jim Maxrens, Lowell Praia, Bill Laing, Al XVzn'cl, Steve Dohyns. Tex Colley, Kingsley Boclnuln. Rifle Team Left to riglzfs john Ettinger, Doug M4-Knight, john Eshehnzni, Kingsley Boclnmn, Boh Klein, Lowell Praig, Mr. Hunt. ARCHERY CLUB Left to right, kneeling: Leslie Perrin, David Nagel, Mike NVeyandg stumlilig: lioss Smith, -lim blaekel, Mr. Coulter. Doug Craham, Ken Cameron. The Cranbrook Archery cluh has successfully closed its second year of operation. The cluh, beginning in 1954, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Coulter, again used the basement of Page Ilall for its center of opera- tiong the season was one filled with numerous hap- penings. This year the club had a total of ten members. seven of whom were full members, and three supporting members. The only stipulation which was enforced was that each member have the full equipment neces- sary for target shooting, this consisting of adequate bow, arrows with either target or field tips, leather arm sheath for protection from the bow string, and a finger tip shooting glove. All members so supplying themselves, the club embarked upon a series of tour- naments, both intra-squad and inter-state. This year the club took part in an inter-state archery contest with lllinois, Indiana, and Michigan schools participating. This contest was directed from the tournev headquarters in Chicago, each week Nlr. C oultu smut in tht scoits of tht it spectlvc tc am nn in bus and ilso tht LllIlIlllJt1Xl teun scorn Xt fnst tht juz In I mul lllflll than u luarl on tliz lmllsf 114 We team had trouble because the inside range was shortt r than the standard length ruled by the headquarters in Chicago, hut after an alteration in the target size the team was permitted to enter the tourney. liach mem- ber shot what is known as the Chicago Standard lind. this consisting of shooting a total of ninety arrows at twenty-five yards into a regulation target. At the end of the week the scores were added up and sent to Chicago, After five weeks of the contest, the results were disclosed, Cranbrook earned fifth place out of all the schools participating. XVhen the Chicago Tourney was finished the :Xrelrery Club began a mnnber of intra-squad contests. The contests, consisting of both accuracy shooting and hap- hazard luck shooting were the feature events for the balance of the year. Being awarded candy bars donated by Nlr. Coulter, the teams vied competitively. XVhen the weather permitted a range was set up in the oval, individual scores improved. and much promise was shown for a good team again next year-a fitting end to a successful season for the Cranbrook areherv men! Canieron looks on Us Smillz lllllllfllft'-Y tlrrllulrnfv .rem 'z WW? ERGASTERION Left Io riglif, fran! row: Chris NVashhurn, llanuny Sehiriner, Peter Cooley, Phil Fleniingg top row: Mr. Lieklider, Charlie Love, Dane Lee. Lloyd .'kSl7lll'f', lingo Difluiliog 11l1.s-en! from picfure: Lou Potter Cpresidentl. Again this year Ifrgasterion, Cranhrook's dramatic society, enjoyed a very successful season. Xlr. Teniplin Licklider again took over the reins as faculty advisor. Mr. Licklidcr again proved that he is an excellent director as well as an accomplished actor in his di- Slzerry Illurker mul lirurr' lVitlu'rs took leading rolex in l'frg's Full prorlllvfiml, uTIIl'll1l',QlI the Night. recting of the first Erg production of the year. lt was a mystery-comedy entitled Through the Night. The leads were taken hy Sherry Marker, member of the Cranhrook Summer Theater School, and President of Erg, Lou Potter. liohert Schirlner played a burglar with a Hohin Hood complex who assisted Charles Love as Bart Jessop in bringing the culprit, Peter Cooley, to justice. Although he was murdered in the second act, Phil Fleming managed to give an admir- ahle performance as well as taking part in hack-stage work. Other lneinhers of the cast were johy Fredrick- son, joyce Ilarlan, Lloyd Ashury, and Bruce XVithers. Valuable technical assistance was given hy Pete Schmidt and Ilugo DiCiulio. Nlr. john Ilouse of the Arts Department designed the contemporary setting. For their spring play, Ergasterion colnhined forces with the Kingswood Junior class to produce the classic lnelodraina, 'iliast Lynn. The production was given on May Srd and 4th at Kingswood School under the direction of Nliss Barhara Ilannnel of the Kingswood faculty. Mr. Lieklider served as assistant director. Lynn Norvell played the heroine who was pure and true until she fell into the hands of the villain played hy Lou Potter. -lim XVagstaif took the part of the hero, Archihald Carlyle. Caroline Cross gave an ex- cellent perforinance as Barbara llare as did Jill Shall- cross as Archihald's sister. Kathy Keyes, Ellen Guest, Peggy Brandt, Ciuny NVood, Howard Kaufman, Charlie Love, and Peter Cooley turned in fine perform- ances also. The officers for Ergasterion this year were Lou Potter as President and Lloyd Ashury as Vice-Presi- dent. Both are juniors this year and look forward to successful Erg productions next year. GLEE CLUB Left to right, first ronf: Dave Campbell, Del Andrews, Dave Theobald, Pete McLeod, -lim Vary, Ilerb Stanton, Carl Karlstmm, Dune Black, 'lim llarrison, Dave Collon, Fred Ludwig, Ed VVhiteg seeoml row: Alex Pendleton, Tim Coughlin, Chuck llohon, Roland Kaplan, john Sprague, Tony Council, Chick Cudlip, Ronald Swanson, Bill XVaters, Dale Gilroy, -leil' Frank, Mr. Bates: Illini mic: Bill Bruner, Bill McQueen, Dan Crowley, john Studebaker, -lohn Applehof, llenry Angel, Lee Meliride, Mike llerman- oil., Lawrence ltahilly, john Brandt, Bill Cunningham, Bill Pollardg fourth flIll'S Pete Celdhof, .lim Marcus, Alim Barnes, llob Bates, Don l,eNlessurier, Ben Aurand, David Fox, Fritz Kern, Date Lee. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Bates, an odd mixture of bases, baritones, tenors, altos, and Duncan Black were once again blended into a sweet harmony which pleased Cranbrook audiences in nmnerous events throughout the year. Student officers in the club this year were Carl Karlstrom, President, and Herb Stanton, Vice-President. Meeting three times weekly since the beginning oi- the year, the Clee Clubbers began in the early Fall to practice for their inaugural performance at Home- coming. Assembled in the Quad, they sang for a large crowd of students, faculty families, and alumni and their families. After Thanksgiving vacation, Mr. Bates, with the help of Sir. Licklider, prepared the large group for its annual Christmas pageant. Barry Smith, Ed Love and Herb Stanton sang solos as the Three Kings while Carl Karlstrom led the numerous festive processions. Leruling roles in Brigrulomz were taken by I reflrif'k.s-on, Hates, f:lll'UlJfUllllf.llIll1 Kr1rl.vtron1 wlm paw will: rlireetnr, Mr. Bates. After Christmas recess, preparations were made for the annual operetta given in conjunction with the Kingswood Glee Club. This year the talented com- bined gronps presented the Broadway hit, Brigadoon. Leads in the show were taken by Sally Carabrandt. Carl Karlstrom, joby Frederickson, Ed XVhite, john Sprague, Bob Bates, and Mary Shaw. Special com- mendation should go to these leads, but especially to Sally who displayed a most talented voice and an excellent command of the stage. Aside from the main leads, however, were many minor onesg everyone participated, each in his own way a star. This yeafs operetta was truly the most colorful and well attended in Cranbrook history. The final Clee Club effort was manifested in the Awards Night ceremonies. llere the boys magnificently showed the results of a full year's hard work. Thus they ended a most prosperous year. Lass Tregenzu mul lurlrlie Campbell join one of llu' l'4llUI'flll Seottixli lluriees in Hrigaf1oon. PRE-MED CLUB Left to right, first row: lefl' Frank, Scott Romney, Bernie Harris, Pete Turner, llowie Kaufman, Bill VVheeler, Bill Cormaekg ' 5 lt second row: Ihil Angel, Nli 'e Nlelet, Larry llanto, Mike llermanoff, Bob Akroyd, john Eshelmang third row: Don Twyman, Ron Cohn, Tom Barber, Rob Roy Swift, Tom Sampeer, .lim Vary, Mike Collins, Doug Shaw, Pete Celdhof, Frank Duncan, VVinston XVood, Del Andrews, Pete Ordway, Richard llan.g fourth row: lim Edwards, Bob XVaddell, Ron Swanson, Bill Thompson, Handy Eaton, Pete Schmidt, Chris VVashburn. For the twelfth year Pre-Nled members met weekly in assembly hall to discuss and learn the rudimentary aspects of medicine. This year the programs consisted mostly of classroom and clinical films which helped the student to more fully understand the various techniques of the medical fields. The diversified se- lection of movies gave a broad coverage of many medical subjects ranging from cataract extractions to plastic surgery. In addition to the scheduled movies, faculty advisor Dr. Dixon planned and presented many of the after- noon programs. Ilis first lecture explained the pro- found problems encountered first by a medical student and then by a practicing physician. At another meet- ing, Dr. Dixon showed a revealing filmstrip on quack- ery as it exists and is practiced in the World today. The doctor also lectured on survival under an atomic attack, explaining the various precautions and aspects of treatment after the attack. Since the formation of the club, the membership has been constantly growing. This year membership reached about thirty, making the organization one of the largest activities at Cranbrook. As in past years a small membership fee was collected to pay for the mailing expense of the films. The purpose of the club is to give boys a basic intro- duction to medicine and help them understand what a doctor's life is like. The club activities give members more information on which they can base their later decisions. With this experience the members may in- telligently dccide whether they wish to study medicine and if so what branch they want to enter. This year's club officers were President Don Twy- man and Vice-President Chris NVashburn. BAND - 5- ni- A... .- Left to right, fron! row: jon Lohla, jeff Mitchell, David Koether, Kim Morris, President jim Ewing, jay Ilall, Richard Foster, Steve NVyman, Burt Shurlyg second row: Mr, Schultz, Dave Anderson, Tim Casey, Bob Schultz, Bill McQuilkin, Dan Higgins, Neil Mosher, Larry Phipps, Karl Stringhamg third row: Bill Burnett, Ray Lyon, Tom Ruth, Tom Linklater, jim Kimball, jolm XVoolley, Mike XVQ-yand, jim Canfield. This year has seen many changes in the Cranbrook School band, not the least of which has been the ad- dition of much new music to the band library. Under the guidance of Mr. Schultz, faculty band director, president jim Ewing, and vice-president Bob Schultz, the money allocated to the band this year has been used to purchase many new books and individual band arrangements until the library to date contains well over one thousand selections. Along with the addition of musical equipment, band membership increased. At the beginning of the year the number of participat- ing members stood at approximately eleven, however, at the end of the year there were more than twenty boys per performance. Under the yoke of immense and rising prices, Mr. Schultz has not been able to com- pletely replenish the generous number of instruments once owned by Cranbrookg however, many dollars have been spent on repairs alone. Every Friday a representative of a musical instrument repair shop in Detroit came out to the music building to keep the instruments in good order. VVith most of the improve- ments on the old instruments already made, much speculation has been done on new instruments, notably piccolos and trmnpets. The band has been far more active this year than in many a past year. lt was possible to hear the band at any of the home football contests, and even at many of the soccer games. This was somewhat unique for a school band because they are usually only associated with football contests. In the winter most of the basket- ball contests were animated with the gr0up's spirit and rhythm. Under the baton of Mr. Schultz and jim Ewing, the band participated in two assembly con- certs, showing ofl some new talent and new music. Included in these concert programs were selections such as Mother Goose jumpsf, The Saints Co March- in' in Marchf, Trumpet Boogie, and the Mickey Mouse March. As a result of this there was a very modern jazz influence in the band music, Cranbrook students responded most enthusiastically and began to find real enjoyment in the band's music. Much of the increased enthusiasm for the band this year has come from the Lower School musical pro- gram. Under the guidance of Mr. Schultz and Mr. NVilliam Casey of Brookside, a steadily improving young group of future musicians is being molded. Many have already participated in senior band activi- ties. The work of these young bandsmen assure Cran- brook of having better and better bands as the years go on. CRANE L. Left lo right: jim Akers, XValt Bagdade, Dave Campbell, Daxe Theobald. XVith the advent of the three issues appearing last spring, the present editorial triumvirate, consisting of jim Akers, YValter Bagdade, and Dave Campbell was introduced to the complexities of producing a five column bi-weekly school newspaper. Because there is no organized journalism course at Cranbrook, the editors' most pressing problem was that practically nobody on the staff, including the editors themselves, who had any journalistic writing experience.Thus. their first crusade concerned the improvement of the quality of writing in the newspaper, in some of this year's early issues, the three editors completely rewrote almost every article submitted, llowever, with the aid of a hard working stall, the situation gradually improved. After taking over from last year's editors, who fought to keep their expenses within their budget, this year's stall was faced with the prospect of even higher costs, which they hoped increased advertising would overcome. Business Manager Dave Theobald all but solved the problem hy directing a campaign which grossed more advertising than has appeared in the Crane since the first appearance of the five column issue under jack Bagdade four years ago. The editorial policy of the Crane has especially been an object for improvement this year. Editors Akers, Bagdade, and Campbell have tried to make most of the editorials pertain to highly controversial subjects, and in analyzing these subjects offer constructive criticism and make the student body aware of the sub- ject. Olore often than most of the student body real- izes, concrete results ensue.J During the first half of the year, the social situation was a special object for criticism. As a result of the efforts on the part of the entire staff this yearis Crane gained a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a record set last year by former Editor-in-Chief Tom Stone. Looking ahead to next year, the senior editors have sought to prepare several juniors for future Crane editorial positions. juniors Fred XVoodworth, Bill Cun- ningham, Iloward Kaufman, Bill NIcCaughey, Bob Klein, Bob Schirmer, and ,lim Morton began to learn the mechanics of a newspaper during the earlier part of the year, and edited the last three issues prior to Commencement. Quietly and passively overseeing the Cranefs' rise in the last two years has been its faculty advisor, Ed- mund Snyder, who has been constant in his efforts to help the editors help themselves. QPAN XValter Bagdade ,57 , ,,,,,,,,, liditor-in-Cliief jim Akers '57 , ,, ,, Associate Editor Dave Campbell '57 ,,,, Associate Editor Dave 'I'heobald '57 , B11.s'im'.s's 1l1llN!ljLfl'l' 1iI'IPORTI'IHS Ross Smith '57 Sig Snyder '57 jim liwing '57, Chris XVashburn '57, Richard Rosenthal '57, lloward Kaufman '58, Ozzie jacob- son '58, Charles Askew '57, Bill NlcCaughey '58, Bob Schirmer '58, Fred VVoodworth '58, Bob Klein ,58, Gary Crikscheit '58, Fritz Kern '57, Dave Lee '57, Bill Cunningham '58, Lou 0'Con- nor '58, Charles Cudlip '58, Mike Levin ,60, Neil Mieras '60, Charles Abbott ,57, john Butz:-l '59, Paul XVoollev i57, jim Marcus '58, jim Morton '58, Ben Aurand '59, jim Colanty iss. OPUS Left ln right: john Hartman, Steve Sinith, Bruce Mc-Caul, Lon Potter, Henry Hoffman, allsent from pirfure: Steve Schwartz. VValking through the English department around three in the afternoon, a student might see a group of his fellow-students wading through an enormous collection of manuscripts. This year Opus editors read every paper submitted to the Reid Award and Detroit News Scholastic writing competitions. Their purpose was to select from these the best and publish them in the 1957 Opus, Cranbrook's literary magazine. Five years ago, a group of seniors under the direction and consul of Mr. Carl C. VVonnberger, chairman of the Cranbrook English Department, founded the Opus as an animal publication. Its purpose Was, as it is now, to provide an opportunity for everyone to read the works of Cranbrook students that have received recog- nition from regional and national judges. Cranbrook has always excelled in creative writing and the Opus provides another opportunity for the students to re- ceive recognition for their literary efforts. The 1957 Opus maintains the same format as the highly successful 1956 Opus. However, several changes have been made. The number of illustrations has been greatly increased. The Lower School section has been expanded to greater proportions. This year the editors have tried to include an example of each of the various divisions of the state and national contests. It is hoped thereby that the student will be able to get a clear pictu1'e of what is expected of him. The unusual cover this year is a reproduction of a painting by Mr. Hubert Davis of the Cranbrook Math Department. It is based on the graphs of various tri- gonometric functions. As in the past, Mr. Wonnberger has been invaluable in his role as the facility advisor. The staff is also indebted to Mr. George Migrants of the Cranbrook Press for his aid and guidance. The staff this year was headed by Bruce McCaul as senior editor. He also did a great deal of the art work for the magazine. He was assisted by Lou Potter, Steve Smith, John Hartman, Henry Hoffman, and Steve Schwartz. QUILL 6- SCROLL SOCIETY Left to right, kneeling: Dave Theobald, Paul XVoolley, Ross Smith, standing: jim Akers, NValt Bagdade, Fritz Kern, Bruce Mc-Caul, Dave Campbell, Richard Rosenthal, john Miller, George Russell, Sig Snyder, Lou Potter, absent from picture: Robert Schirmer, Fred NVoodworth, Steve Smith, Ken Cameron Pictured above is the backbone of Cranbrookis three school publications, in devoting their time to the Crane, BROOK, and Opus, these students gained ad- mittance to the Cranbrook chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. In the 1957 membership, live students gained their pins last year, while there are twelve new inductees. Crane heads jim Akers, XValter Bagdade, Dave Campbell, and Dave Theobald, along with Opus Editor Bruce McCaul all contributed enough work to their publications to merit induction last year. In choosing this year's inductees, the editors of the three publications, Kern, McCaul, and Bagdade, tried to establish high standards to last through coming years. To merit induction from the Crane staff, no less than seventy-five column inches of copy printed in the newspaper were needed, in addition, editors and conscientious business staffers were eligible. Sig Snyder, Ross Smith, Fred XVooclworth, Bob Schirmer, and Richard Rosenthal all met the requirements for reporters, while john Miller and Paul VVoolley, as photography and copy editors respectively, served during the early part of the year. To gain an award for work on the yearbook, Bnooit editor Kern stated that a student must show full co- operation and aggressiveness in carrying out assign- mentsf' Along with Fritz, Managing Editor George Russell easily met the requirements. Only editors whose articles appeared in the literary magazine were eligible for recognition for Opus work. NlcCaul chose Louis Potter and Steve Smith, who gain- ed recognition by working as assistant editors. One student received Quill and Scroll honors for work independent of the three school publications, Ken Cameron, Cranbrookis one man Press Club, gain- ed admittance for handling the outside publicity of varsity athletic contests. ln addition to phoning re- sults to city newspapers, Ken wrote a lengthy weekly column for the Birmingham Eccentric. The Quill and Scroll Society is a nationwide organ- ization for high school journalists, members in the society receive a gold Quill and Scroll lapel pin and a subscription to the national organizationis magazine. All of the members who gained entrance last year have contributed to more than one of the three publi- cations. Akers this year was an associate editor of the Crane and sports editor of the BROOK, as well as having three works printed in the Opus. Besides being the editor of the Crane, Bagdade worked on the BROOK and had an article printed in the Opus, BROOK Editor Kern wrote enough articles for the Crane to merit membership for his newspaper reporting alone. Theo- bald was business manager ol both the Crane and the BROOK. At various times McCaul has written articles for the Crane, as well as serving as the editor of the Opus, Campbell, Crane associate editor, also has an article printed in the Opus. BROOK - x r Left to right: Kent Strickland, Richard Rosenthal, Rusty Russell, Fritz Kern, .lim Akers, Dave Lee, Dave Theohald, -Iohn Miller. Absent from picture: NValter Bagdade. Cranbrook's official annual, THR BROOK, is celebrat- ing the publicationis thirtieth anniversary. Since the BROOK,S first issue in 1928, a small loose-leaf edition, to its present size with nearly 175 pages, it has been primarily the work of a few seniors. This year's am- bitious staH, headed by Editor-in-Chief Fritz Kern, spent a full year of planning and hard work to make this the best BROOK ever to come off the Cranbrook Press. In view of the fact that there has been a campaign in recent years to bring closer relations between Cranbrook and its sister-school, the staff tried to rep- resent Kingswood as much as possible throughout the issue. The incorporation of more pictures and shorter, more interesting write-ups was the chief aim of each staff member in his particular section of the BROOK. Also, taking advantage of Dick Rosenthalis artistic talents, the format of the publication has a less in- formal and more personal appearance. Starting early last fall, Dave T heobald, the BROOK business manager, inaugurated a productive advertis- ing campaign which culminated this spring with an unprecedented number of advertisers. Distribution rose to an all-time high of 600 copies as sales at Kings- wood surpassed all estimates. Due to the addition of many more pictures in the 1957 BROOK, there was added pressure brought to bear on student photographers Kent Strickland and jon Miller. They contributed many tedious hours of taking pictures for every section of the yearbook. And without the expert photoghaphic assistance of Ilarvey Croze, Sr., the BROOK could not exist. His robust figure and genial nature made him welcome at all of Cran- brook,s athletic and social functions. Because this year's staff was a little green as to how to tackle their giant task, Mr. George Migrants and Mr. Thurman tAndyj Anderson found that they had to teach the boys the fundamentals as well as the fine points in the art of producing a yearbook. They generously lent their time and knowledge in an effort to consul the boys in every facet of the yearbooks production. Mr. john Hintermeister, the very able faculty advisor to the BROOK, kept a close watch to see that the staff was working as near on schedule as possible. Special acknowledgement must also go to Mr. Carl- ton McLain for his assistance in supplying photographs and information necessary for the BRO0K,S feature article containing rare photos of the school before and during its building. The literary talents of NValt Bagdade and lim Akers, and the fine reporting efforts of associate editor George Russell and assistant editor Dave Lee, greatly soothed Editor Kern's headaches over the myriad of write-ups to be written and deadlines to be met. There are countless other contributors to the 1957 BROOK. The staff was very appreciative of the help and cooperation of inauy students. SDCIAL COMMITTEE IJIIIICAIII Blau-k, Duug SIIQIW, CfI1L1rIm-S QZIAIIIDU, Hi1'IlurnI Ihm-IIIIIJI. SCENES FROM SOCIAL FUNCTIONS STARDUSTERS 'Y . i Left to right: Bob Schultz, Kim Morris, -lim Ewing. If dance music, dixieland, cool jazz, or an informal session consisting of all three is desired, the Stardusters. is the group to hear. The only Cranbrook exponents of this up-tempo group are a few boys who are well known for their practicing during work program. More than one athlete and starduster has been late to sports as a result of one of the many ad lib get-togethers. Due to a lack of musical talent tjazz talentl, the membership of this group has been held down to three or four members. Though the membership was small, they proved far more versatile than the usual larger high school organization can be. Material was certain- ly no problem for them as they could play nearly all requests for three or four hours without ever playing the same song twice, as was evident at the animal Lower School dance this year. The group has made four formal appearances this year, playing at the afore- mentioned Lower School affair, at two Student Cabinet dances, one after and one before a movie, and at ama- teur night, with the help of a few other musicians. ln addition to these appearances, many private parties and other student gatherings, including the operetta cast party, have been entertained by either one, two. or all three of the group. All three, members in good standing of the marching band, have added great impetus to the schoolwide interest in that group, evi- dent in the new jazz influence overtaking the band. The musical history of these three compatriots is long and varied. jim Ewing, the senior member of the organization has been playing the string bass and the piano since the fourth grade. He focused his musi- cal abilities on the bass after he reached Cranbrook, and has played since the seventh grade with the Star- dusters or some local organization, usually undm r his own leadership. llc has even teamed up with three or four local professional units. Not completely concern- ed with jazz or dance band bass work. he has played through five Canbrook operettas. lt was not until the early part of his senior year, due to the lack of a coin- petent dance-music pianist, that jim began playing the piano in earnest. Bob Schultz, junior class nu mber ol' the group, got his musical start as did jim, in Brook- side. under the capable direction of XVilliam Casey. However, Schultz branched out into the brass and reed field, whereas Ewing went into strings and per- cussion. Schultz is equally talented on trumpet. li flat Alto horn, trombone, and the alto tl melody, and tenor saxes, making him a highly valuable number of any band. Schultz, unquestionably the best artist in his field here at Cranbrook, has begun to pick up a true jazz sound and professional techniques in his music. Bob, in inheriting the Stardusters next year. will un- doubtably organize a superb jazz combination. The Sophomore member of the organization, Kim Nlorris, is an accomplished young rhytlun artist with a long background in the dance-music field. llaving taken up the piano in the fifth grade, Kim switched over to drums in the sixth for the simple reason that I wanted to make some noise. Picking up drum techniques with ease, Kim joined a small dance combo. later under his direction, with which he stayed through the eighth grade. In ninth grade he joined a better known organization that played steadily through the school year and even tlu'ough the summer. Kim ar- rived at Cranbrook last fall to continue the fine tradi- tion of drummers that Cranbrook has had for the last ten or twelve years. U.C. C. Left to right, first role: Charlie Love, Tony Council, Chris XVashburn, Phil Angel, Charles Askew, Henry lloffman, Tom Ruthg second row: Alex Pendleton, Bill Angel, Frank Swift, Rob Roy Swift, -lim NVushburn, Eddie Sun, Bill Rosenfelt, Henry Angel. In November 1955 Phil Angel and Chris W'ashburn formed the U.C.C. on the basis of the college service clubs. The club was founded with the thought in mind that the school needed a club that would be willing to do odd chores or act as hosts to guests in order to better the name of Cranbrook. Xlr. Bert Nic- Nlahon was asked to be the faculty advisor and a list of proposed duties was presented to Nlr. Hoey and Nlr. Ben Snyder for approval. These duties were ap- proved and the U.C.C. got under way with a total of four members. A constitution was drawn up and it was agreed upon that only those boys who had at least one parent living in the South could become members. A few boys were admitted as honorary members on the basis that they showed a willingness to work and seemed interested in the club. Since the day the club was founded, membership has increased from the original four to a present total of fifteen. The main goal was to raise money for the Foreign Student Fund. At first the U.iI.C. sold sandwiches and pop from one of the member's room in the dorms. Later they were given a larger room in the basement of Page Hall as their club room. Here they expanded into a full size store. They were given the old lower school refrigerator and now sell cold pop, sandwiches, donuts, etc. on the weekends. Other duties include conducting tours about the school for prospective students and their parents on testing daysg a baby sitting service on the weekendsg operation of the cloak room for the operetta and lirgasterion playsg hand- ling of the mail during the morning breakg and act as host to visiting teams. All of the profits are given to the Foreign Student Fund or any other needy cause. Since November 1955 the U.C.C. has given a total of 95600.00 to the Foreign Student Fund. The U.C.C. is not all work. They have an annual cabin party with a real southern dinner with all the trimmings. At the last cabin party it was announced that Charles Love would be next yearis president. Presiclenl of l'.C,C., Chris Wushlmrn, presents Mr. Hoey with a cheek for ri worthy cause. DEBATING fr s-ww' I Left Io right, first row: Dale Rands, -lohn Hartman, Bill McCaughey, Fred Fechheimer, Richard Rosenthalg seeontl roir: Charlie Abbott, Tony Fruhauf, Dave Foster, Mr. Usellis. This year the Debating Club reappeared on the Cranbrook activity scene after a long absence. Under the guidance of Nlr. Robert Usellis. himself a debater on the Oberlin College team. the club consisting of eight members stoically argued through what might best be described as a typical starting year. The debaters met four other teams on the proposal Mr. l'sellis ius1rm'Is llurlmun. Fer'lilieinn'r, Abllolt mill Rosenthal in flelmting fllI'HI'A'. Resolved: The United States should sustain parity at not less than 90W. Cranbrook, as a member of the Nlichigan Iligh School Forensic Association, had their schedule and topic prepared for them by this organiza- tion. The debaters accumulated facts and other material on the issue through the help of Nlr. lidmund Snyder. llowever, the Cranes dropped decisions on both the negative and affirmative platforms to Berkley, llowell, and Oak Park. The lone victory was claimed by Dale Rands and Fred Fechheimer, as they successfully argued the affirmative against Detroit 'l'hurston. Though only compiling a l-7 record, valuable ex- perience was gained in organization and presentation. Aside from the state competition, Fred Fechheimer and Richard Rosenthal, representing the Democrats. and john Hartman and Bill Nh-Caugliey representing the Republicans, conducted a debate in behalf ol' their respective Presidential candidates before the school assembly. lt was noted that the school was decisively Republican. At the end of the competitive year club officers were elected: Fred Fechheimer and Richard Rosenthal unanimously polled president and secretary respective- ly, on the first ballot. At the same time Bill Nlcilaughey and john Hartman were chosen next year's executives. Next yearis rhetoricians will have as their topic, the problem of Ameriea's foreign aid program. BIOLOGY RESEARCH lmft to right: Cy Uslmorn, Carl lluxvn, Frank Swift, Mr. Stupp, Alun Ludwig, licl Sun. Unclvr tht- supcryision of Mr. llolluntl Spvrry untl Mr. WVillium Stapp. thc Biology Rt'StJitl'L'll program has inadv much progress this your, This program is clc-signt-tl to allow thosc boys who have an intvrest in un opportunity to curry out planned resvarcli and UXPCITIIICIlttltltlll in this fit-ld. N11-ssrs. Spa-rry untl Stzlpp lmyt' proniotvcl that prin- ciples of scivncc in this ut-tiyity. Bc-in-fits-tl hy this supervision thv group was uhh- to t-onclnct nmuy intcr- s-sting expvrimcnts. Throughout tht- l'l'St'ilI'Cl1 tht' prima- uinl was to tlcyvlop imlvpvmlent thinking, scicntilic tvcliriiqlw, anal propvr organization. Thvsc tlllillltil'S were instillctl us tht-y worm- lwlic-yficl to ht' csst-ntiul to SllCCt'SSflll liying as wt-Il us to L-ll'vt-tixv l't'Sl'ktl'L'll. Sun, Qwift, and Oslmrn slmly lltlI'lit'tj Cl'o:r x Turtlt' display, 93? Sonic- of tht' more outstnntliug programs wt-rv con- cluctctl hy Frunk Swift and lim Canfield. Frank spt-ut thc grealtvr P2111 of tht- yt-an' working in hotuny untl aquatic hiology. jinfs clforts cout-erm-cl tho rc-lutiyv toxicity of various snukt- yt-norns. Xlr. Spvrry continue-tl his work in chickvu gt-in-tics. Alun Curlinis F553 work in yuporizotion uncl Clulrlvs tforpis 12565 work in chic-kt-nlgt-nt-tics wus fnrtlu-rvtl this your. Data uct-uiuulutecl hy Al uncl Clmrlt-s wus lllkllllllllllt' in continuing thvir work. This SyStl'lIl ol' giving our-'s work untl clutu to othcr ttX1X'l'lIlIttIllt'I'S hus proyvtl lwrwlit-iul, since- tln-rv is no liinit to ont- lint' ol- 4-xpcriinvntaitiolI. 1.lllllL'ltQ und Szrifl try In rlrtzvnzim' flu' IIllilI1l'l' of Il ran n SPARTANS 17--Y v - - k -.-W v -v N V xx - Lwft In riglzf, ffm! rmr: lnlm liuxu-i's, Iollll Sculivlcl, Ulis llzucv Dun' NIQCAIIIQIIUV, Cliris l7I'l'tl0l'lk'liS, Stvvv XXlVlIl1lll, Dau- Km-tlu Sum Smitlig .wwnul rnui: Bucl llruwnl Linn llwlmlis, julian xvillilllilk luck lJim1im',iLXmly Craig, I'i-ti-r'l'l1mn, Urililriumis, Karl String lmmg lliirll l'UlL'J lrliilllk llzirclcr, Huy Lynn, Bill liilmln-ns, Dun' :Xncla-rsmi, YVriglil Tisclallv, All-c NVlliIL', Nunn lll'lllK'L', ,lim llvr Q-svn, Cu-Q Zaickg fnurih rmu: Li-41 Difliuliu, Tum Dcmrick, IH-tv Buntli, Nlilw linrmw. I4-ll Brmlcr, Dau 1- llnnlnp. lim Ynrmlun A Burt Sllllflyl fill! mic: Alulm Sclmclicr, Bill lA'l'l'llL'll, P4-tu lrliingstaul. h Lvfl tu riglzf, fnzsl rmu: Curl l 1'cclm-rivks, Eel Lurn-lu-in, ,li-ll' Nlitulivll, Pillll S1-iliulnl, Clark Nlzittln-ws, llcnry NVQ-il, Nluntx' Slulliin, .lim Wlriglit, l'llllS Flillllkllllll .szwmirl mug: Bill'l'y Bullur, llulu-rt XVm-stfzlll, Tn-cl llxumm-r, -lllllll Dilmlmlm-, Crvg 'llllUlllSUll, 'll-il Yllll'Illl Nlilw lliglmiv, Pliillip Anqi-llg Illirzl l'Ull'I Bull llurgstnlilvr, Twin Cunpvr, xVllI'I'1'll xvllllillllfi. Bob Kmilmlm-k, Miki' Nlorris. 'Ibm llmln L Curt Nlutllu-ws, Dans Cmm-Ing fnurlli l'Ull'J Louis lim-1', lulm liimlw, Ilia-lmrcl l'illSll'I', llulpll llunisvx,Ilia-lmi'clNYvlxl1, Ian' llnrm-Ns top row: Tom Rm-per. Mika- Ss-posliy, Tod NVilliums, Cliris Diisviiliiiry, Nlilu- Tull-utr, 1 h I WM Wmmmgwwww Here we are again . . . good prospects in early practice-very few returning lettermen . . . artistic additions to the faculty: Sevin and johnson . . . new faces, old faces . . . confusion . . . C'brook welcomes Sembach as German foreign exchange student . . . our new sawbones, Dr, Dixon, arrives on campus and makes us cough . . . fall season opens with the Cranes victorious in soccer at Chatham Collegiate, Campbell and Co. scare Biham but bow 24-13 . . . Get-Acquainted Dance a great success-many new lassies, but Rosenthal still bored and disappointed . . . X-rays-Brender advised to try a filter brand . . . Senior tea at the Hoey's . . . I.V. nearly blows up shop with acetylene torch . . . Page has best display at Homecoming, Ike and Adlai appear in oval at half time . . . Sembach scores all Crane goals in a 4-1 soccer victory over C.U.S while team is unsuccessful on gridiron . . . something wonderful-dances after movies . . . Sembach and Studebaker pace the soccer team to a 2-0 victory over Chatham Vocational to end season as Bubble', gives his best defensive perform- ance of the year, team ties for first place in league . . . Spuds, Filter Kings, Black Cats, Players, battle for phys. ed. football championshipg Cormack's team wins .. . . Faculty-48, Cats -0 fsemi pro-ism suspectedj . . . Czar Mc- Mahon introduces revolutionary towel system . . . confusion . . . socialites whirl at Fall Formal . . . fall sports letters awarded as Asbury and Studebaker are elected next year's captains . . . aptitude tests fughlj . . . Ike and Dick win a straw ballot-- as Cranbrook goes, so goes the nationv . . . parents hear other side of the story at the Fall parent-teachers meeting . . . Erg presents Through the Nightv to an enthusiastic crowd . . . basketball season opens with defeat at Walled Lake . . . wrestlers downed in first match of the year at Ypsilanti . . . green death plagues school, Dixon doing land office business . . . Satan Takes a Holiday at Kingswood Sophomore Dance . . .. Hungarian Relief collection taken, smoking club donates equivalent of weekis weeds . . . ex-Czar McMahon capitalizes on another new towel system . . . more confusion . . . The Boaris head in hand bear I , Santa visits the Page Hall Common Room and brings down the house Cand chimneyj with Harrison, Theobald, and Bouton getting choice presents . . . Coanis pilgrimls chorus entertains sleeping assembly . . . school for '56 officially over . . . no bells or books for twenty full days . . . waiting for new ice rink to open for holidays- it doesnit . . . back to school to rest up for coming exams . . . college boards . . . wrestling purge instituted . . . Rev. de- velops hockey squad . . . mid-year exams . . . Swanson makes honors-a school holiday nearly proclaimed in his honor the took it anywayl . . . Miller chosen candidate for A.F.S .... Pres. Dickey of Dartmouth gives speech and awards plaque to school . . . Cum Laude admits five seniors . . . wrestlers win 26-8 over Shady Side while the cagers drop their first league game . . . Winter formal at Kingswood, seniors go wild . . . Ewing and band swing and sway the lethargic back rows of assembly . . . Sam Levenson speaks to afternoon assemblyg stimu- lates new methods . . . despite cries of Eshelman!', and Take it off! , Anthony wins the Bob Allis award again . . . Catch-Up Day . . . science seminar out of this world . . . 'Brigadoonf wows audiences-truly the best production in Cran- brook history . . . Coan coated in culinary catastrophe . . . not knowing where anyone was Qexcept for their datesj, Cranbrook men groped at C Club Dance . . . College Boards . . . I didn't Want to go to college anywayv . . . off to Fort Lauderdale and points south . . . Cranbrook sweeps Scholastic writing contest . . . Detroit Lions choose lower fields as summer training ground . . . Baseball team suffers 1-6 record on southern trip against stiff competition . . . back to school for the sleepless home stretch . . . biologists cop prizes at science fair . . . Croze expounds on sex life of a turtlei' . . . Wagons Across the Mountains stirs campus as Coulter's book is published . . . Sandy Israeli withstands at- tacks of oily Arabsv at world affairs seminar . . . Rhapsody in Raini' theme of K'wood Senior Dance . . . noise . . . confusion . . . McCaul wins Merit schol- arship . . . Kaufman displays true character in East Lynnev production . . . college acceptances roll in . . . suicide attempts quelled .... victories over C.U.S. and Reserve start baseball and tennis teams, marches toward league titles . . . Crikscheit chosen second A.F.S. candidate . . . track team undefeated in preparing for League, Berkley, Troy, Farmington, Rochester, Kennedy, Romeo routed . . . bleary-eyed seniors complete theses . . . campaigning climaxed as school votes in prefect elections . . . Varsity Dragn at Bloomfield Hills High School . . . cindermen meet fast teams in Regionals . . . literary talents display- ed as Opus hits school . . . Amateur Night invades gym . . . fireworks penetrate students, stupors at Founder's Day ceremonies . . . Nichols and Shady Side meet Crane baseball and tennis onslaughts . . . maybe-league championship . . . baseball team elects a social committee as Reno Bertoia gives Friday night talk . . . busload cheers McEwen's champions at league track meet . . . European ex- change student for next year revealed to school . . . memorial day services held in quad . . . lower schoolers get chance to parade in Moving-Up Day exercises . . . Smith, King, Klein compete in state tennis finals . . . studied facts evapor- ate at Baccalaureate services . . . sixty seniors fall asleep passing exams, Abbott stays semi-awake and flunks . . . Snyder makes fortune skin diving in fountain . . . school revels at Commencement Danceg juniors receive and lose senior rings . . . parties . . . Leeis party proves to be a wet,' one . . . McCaul brings pick-up truck to Awards Night . . . K'wood Commencement Dance . . . more parties . . . less sleep . . . at Commencement Exercises Once More with joy do seniors look forward to Forty Years Oni' with blank diplomas. ,ski 'QW We ,- ,Q Nif?vT 43fi?5'i M ,f 1 w J, We f K f W M ,7 2658 YQ? 1 gy Zig 'L lpxyy Xxx Fx f ff ' ' X .I x it www I - ,gl x' Q ggi .Y if-miiit SENIOR LETTER WINNERS X P 7. . 9 X X al ' A 1. ' t ...:.1 is ,Z DT Aw A ,..,,,,,.. 11,:,:. E . f , ...,,. .,,:,. .EE,Q :-'-Q ' E ' N BEKIME. , X umuus: if-' U soccu., X NNE '. BHSIUBIL'-1 L' 1-neon Lo: V S unc 5'ccE w m soma 1susa.mnN1 TCNNB FQQTBQLL 1+ p A-:: s if ., V f E , X ' z:'::: 5 V' ' Q v 'W' ' fi? 9' ,E-.r f DRUG- 9 f COOPEEZ ' X X D In FOOTSHLJ-, 0 , ,f , 1 Bnsesm... Cewtb i , I LQ, 'N -lr IM ssc-' J' , Nh HM.msoN : rw..-K N s socus. Tana: ' ' .Tm mens: FOOTIRLL C nab -react 1 , 1::, ' 'E if 2 S ilzz A My 'mg ' 'Q.' R v A M , I R ' f ,.., .,.,. W .,: :x-::E -::, -, -,- F 1, 'SX X 14.55 -' V. L --.., ,., H 1 L ' 1. Q. v R 'Q E HW 5? Xa! , Qxi N F X A 1- ' - X 5 Fx 4 I X X' M ' 72 J Xxx M fi , xt 5 g W X X w N U W V A E hssnma 'QE' f' M ' ., S'M - vw- 'ww-f FQQTUALL , Socneq Km Hanan: I x JM F iw' x X :sp f G I X, '46, . 4,-...f , Q BMLRV Sm1'H: N venues X ,B if 4 A Md FN Sum VAN : som-sau. cams wasnt Bum: Tall'-K Q I ,.,. Qi . ' '- 3 s., K ' 5523 .b ,.,k- --zz , f Z fi' X Q aaa N I 5 1 x semuncur . wi '2.cCn 1 X .Q r K ' :' F i W. .. ,Ad , x 1'f34f'.2:?'-- seas STHNTON' X Q 1 :om-sau. Cco-cnv1'J, ,I FRED BRENDER: .b nascar sau. , Tana: 'xi TRACK . Q Q 2:-a, .zzz , xx - . ,.,. Gum, J Q ... , Q Q qw K soccil, ' ,,.., uliifuvlc v1n,- VJ -QB mg? aff-TH S . N I 3 nk. 1 T A fi KLA gzuci rfkCnol.: xl -J-STI:- SOGCEL , .. BASKETBALL, wguruvlr. final., TENWS A men woman ' Foo1-ana. 'I DOUG 'f 933, tie 14 4 Yiki mekruowrz ml TUUHS ,,f . f C- X 7 X- 98 , 4 'QL ' FIUTZ Learn Bnsesnu- mcm Kouros: 19.604 Crilllnue Aslorr: Bhsisnu. fmnq CRA!! IROC! uf SCHOOL 135 S' ff, k . . B05 ul-WDEn.4.. : Foo1'5m.m., TKICC Z xlsh' 1 2 if . Q L 2 fl wwe cnnPsea.4. F0o1'6M.s. D MSE SR sl. mart Helmnuosr 1 TRRCK u QI . :.v -' I -. W1-:Q ,Af dp.. fd E0 VFl9.DoNz UQESTLINCJ LCE- cvwcz Askew g LDRESTLW6 Q Xi i S ,SFX Q 'L SQ 'N f X Y , V , Q X? 'KU' R YN-,, lk cm. 'fi sonanssaugx Tumi CRM. Knusuom: mssnmc, omwugnfgw SOME'- soceee uw. xss ig A- ,, h ' N rf ' :lg ' q C up Z f : X C ca Duct KOSGNTWQLZ ,V ,,,. X X Foofbnu. , ':,, i:Q.:., Q5 unc: 'Qc fe '-I' Q my A Mila Auomsoug K TENNIS CIIAGIB WI 3 -S ' --1'-' jimi A - cuuck close: ,131 Foowsnu.. Cco-QMTJ , Cad'-Gi gnsucro nu. Qc arm Loaseu- '. smug,-L I nm-.uc W ,,,, ..,. . ,, V 11 'iib i . , S up '31, ki Q 5 1 QQ on. nuounsg F159 FfC 0f'M-lr Foorsnu., TENNIS 'Duncan Banca 1 BNSKITUML. soma , ulisfmuc fc my 'mack ' FOGTBALL Left in right, first VOID: David Cooper, Doug ML-Knight, Fred Ludwig, Dick llosenthal, Pete McLeod, -lim Vary, Co-Captain llerb Stanton, Co-Captain Charles Crube, -lohu Eslielniail, Del Andrews, Ross Smith, Dave Campbell, Bob NVaddell, Barry Smith, second row: Assistant Coach Arthur Palmer, Tom Barber, Dick llokin, Pete Ordway, XVinston NVood, Al VVard, Archie Allen, jim Ludwig, Bill VVheelcr, llank Bartholomew, Randy Eaton, Manager ,lim Akers, llead Coach Frederick Campbell, third row: Fred Lavery, .lim Marcus, Chick Cudlip, Dan Crovvley, Lowell Prag, Lloyd Asbury, Pete Turner, Larry Danto, Tom Noteware, Bill Burnett, Kim Morris, Dax e Collon, Don Lehlessurier. At the beginning of early practice in the fall it look- ed as if Cranbrook would have another championship team. Seven returning lettermen-Asbisry, Cooper. Eshelman, Crube. Ross Smith. Stanton, and XVaddell -bolstered the squad. Despite this fact, the season was not as successful as had been anticipated and hoped. The record for the season read one win, one tie, six losses. The first game of the season, a night contest against Birmingham High the first Friday of school, was lost by a score of 2-1-13. ln one of the hardest fought games of the season, the score at one point stood at 6-6, but Birmingham pulled away. Cranbrook gained its only win of the season at the expense of Lake Forest by a 34-13 score. The Cranes Pre-game scene slmws lJf!llf!'I'.N' mul niurirlgeixv-, mul r'oru'l1es Canzpbell and Palmer in 1'onfcrcnr1'. showed power and drive in a three-touchdown first half, but slackened in the second. Co-Captain Chuck Crube was injured early in the game and was forced out of action for more than a week. The Tecumseh game followedg the Cranes were bad- ly beaten 35-0. At no time did we pose a serious of- fensive threat. The morale of the team fell to its low- est point after this loss, and never again during the season did it reach the point it had been before the Birmingham and Tecumseh clashes. XVith three games past, in only one of which could the ineligibles participate, four League games faced us on consecutive Saturdays. Though the 27-7 score does not indicate it, the VVestern Reserve game was quite even. Reserve capitalized on Crane mistakes, the Cranes did not take best advantage of Reserveis. As on other occasions during the year, we were unable to score when pressing hard on the enemy goal line. 20-0 was the score of a Homecoming defeat by Uni- versity School. Numerous Crane fumbles proved to be the deciding factor. Four times we were within scoring distance, and the ball was lost. Defensively, we were ineffective at halting C.U.S.'s end runs on which they gained considerable yardage. The Shady Side encounter, our lone tie, was an ex- citing game for players and spectators alike. Cran- brook scored first but failed to make the extra point. Two touchdowns. one conversion put Shady Side in the lead. Late in the fourth quarter on a run by Bob VVaddell we drew within one point. The extra point attempt was successful. Fitzgerald scored a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to take our last game 20-14. Many juniors played in the Fitzgerald game as well as in others i Co-rupmins Clmrk Gmini' and Hvrb Stanton. Quartz-rlmr'k Crmzplmll .x-1vm'p.s mul aguimt Birminglmnz during thc season. Tlu- uclvulltalgc of vxpcriciicc in varsity competition will be with tcn rctnrning lcttcr- mon and even some non-lettorwiniit-rs as Captain Lloyd Asbury lvucls the Sqnaul onto tlw fic-lcl for nvxt your s opener. By Co-Captain Ilvrb Stanton St'ptHIlllN'l' 21 , , Crzinlmrooli lfl - Blfllllllglllllll 24 St'plt'llIlJt'I' 29 Crzinlwroolx 34 - Imki- Fora-st Ac-zulu-:ny 13 Uctolwr 5 , , , , clI'lllllll'00k 0 - Toclllnsm-li 35 Oc-tolu-r 13 , , Crnnliroolc 7 - XVt'Stt'l'll llvsn-ru' AL-zulu-lily 27 Ot-tnln-r 20 , , , , Cranbrook 7 - Nichols 19 Octolwr 27 ,, ,, , Cranbrook 0 - University SL-liool 20 November 3 , Cranbrook 13 - Slnuly Side- Ac-alcle-lily 13 Novemlwr 9 ,, , , , , , , , Crunlmrook 14 - Fitzgerald 20 Itowntlml and Camplwll rlrlzvrlrivr' towrlrrl lzull 1'urri1'r, H11rIlmlo1m'u' .s'11'1'vp.v lrfl mul only to find Nivlmls' f1lf'kIl'l'lll3IFl'Hll!'Illll:,f. SOCCER Left lo right, firs! row: Dave Burnett, Lou 0'Connor, Bernie Ilarris, Bruce McCaul, llolm Sembaeh, Captain Don Twyinan, jim Harrison, Duncan Black, Carl Karlstrom, Sig Snyder, Larry DeNVittg second row: Manager Lou Potter, Head Coach Ben Snyder, Nfike llermanoff, Bob Hates, -Iohn Miller, Phil Angel, Len Harding, Dave Theobald, Charles Askew, llalph llarbier, Dick Bouton, -lim Bush, john Studebaker, Assistant Coach jules Corubia. Two weeks before school opened, the skeleton of the ,56 team assembled for pre-season practice. The first few days were not encouraging and even by the end of the first week there seemed little hope for the willing but green team. A conglomerate Alumni team gave us our first competition and their 4-2 victory was indicative of our inexperience. This first defeat, however, was definitely a stepping stone to ollr ulti- mate strength. It awakened the squadis sleeping spirit and united the members for their first time. Practices were continued and the gaps in the line- up were vied for and filled. Men like Harrison, Black, McCaul, Harris and Karlstrom were soon displaying strength and endurance that would prove to be our Couch Snyder .vtlulies elmr! while Couch Corruhiu lectures during halftime. most valuable asset. By the end of early practice the men had begun to work well together and we com- menced the season as a young enthusiastic soccer team. The first official contest was played at home against Chatham Collegiate. The game broke in the first quarter when Sembach moved through the Chatham defense and scored. The Germans magical scoring punch added three more tallies before the end of the first half, insuring the Crane victory. The records reveal that we won six of the next seven games and that the '56 team achieved the best soccer season in Cranbrook's history. This naturally represents only part of the story. The team under- went many trials and hardships before the end of the season. After that first game, we moved on with new eonfidence and fought each game as it came. Cranbrook won its second game at Lake Forest by a precarious 1-0 score. A brilliant save by Angel, Cran- brook's newly found prodigy goalie, protected the victory. The next week we shakily took the field against Blenheim. Assurance of victory came with the three quick goals in the first quarterg we realized that team play was surpassing any of our previous efforts. The first league game at VVestern lieserve proved to be a battle of the front lines. The fighting forwards -Sembach, Snyder, Mc-Caul, Miller, and Studebaker -offset the confused play of the Cranbrook defenseg the final score reached 6--1, Cranbrook's favor. Nichols fell to Cranbrook after a pitched battle on our home ground. The men on the bench contributed greatly to the 3-1 victory by their contagious enthusi- asm and sincere support. Captain Don Twyman. After conquering University School 4-0, We began working toward the championship game at Shady Side. Despite preparation, we lost the game and in doing so, tied for the League championship. A slow start against an excellent team was the primary reason for the defeat. Chatham Vocational was our last encounter and as anticipated it was a rough, bitterly contested game. The moving defensemen, Harris, Karlstrom, Harrison, and Black played an excellent game and an unbeatable performance by Angel in the goal helped end a great season with a 2-0 victory. There were many factors contributing to the success of the season. Certainly Holm Sembach aided the team, his scoring ability instilling confidence and thereby en- couraging a potentially great team. The fact that the team was comprised primarily of seniors helped the overall spirit and respect of the team. We also had the support of an unusually strong bench-an asset often overlooked. Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Corrubia also deserve much credit. Their keen foresight and thought- Studebaker fl1!'f?S against N icliols, goalie. Captain-elect Studebaker boots corner kick. ful planning helped the team realize much of its hidden potential. Most of all, however, there existed among all of the members a complete understanding of the team's purpose. This understanding enabled us to enthusiastically contribute more to our play and to derive considerable satisfaction from our final achieve- ment. By Captain Don Twyman September 21 ,,.,.., . Cranbrook 4 -- Chatham Collegiate 0 September 20 ,,,, ,,,,, C ranbrook 1 - Lake Forest Academy 0 October 5 ..,.....,..,... .,.,., C ranbrook 5 - Sarnia Collegiate 1 October 13 ,, .. Cranbrook 6 - Western Reserve Academy 4 October 20 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,. ,,,,,,, C r a n brook 3 - Nichols 1 October 27 H , , Cranbrook 4 -- University School 1 November 3 . , Cranbrook 1 - Shady Side Academy 2 November 9 , , ,,,, ,, Cranbrook 2 - Chatham Vocational 0 IWCCIIUI encounters Nichols-i opponent while booting.. I FROSI-I-SOPI-I FOOTBALL Left to right, first row: jim fjLlllflk'lKl, Rohm-rt Sonthalrd, Charles lie-uvciiricli, Tom NVuylett, llamk Angvl, Neil Mit-ms, Bill Angt-l, john Butzel, Tim Coughlin, jefl' llunwuy, Tod Scyfurth, Kon 'l'1'cgt-ilzn, Mike llnntington, Dah- Gilroy, Kit Svrippsg .wforul rout: Manzlgor Cary Cameron, HL-:nl Couch NVillium Stupp, jolm VVatt-rs, Morgan Hit-llurcls, Nelson XVhitv, Tim Cust-y, juint-s Kimhaill, Tony Weikel, Larry Henry, john Dnclh-y, Bill Moshvr, Bill McNeil, Hugh Thompson, john Stvrritt, Tom Linkhltc-r, Couch l'llL'll1lTCl Heavenrich, Coach Frank Gcrarclg third rout: Rogvr Coldnmn, Bill Vasu, Rick XVilliums, Tom Cushing, john Sprugnu-, Dick Blunt, john Lex y, Lawrence- Phipps, Andy Bills-sdon, Let- McBritlv, FROSI-I-SOPI-I SOCCER Left to right, first row: lluryvy Crozv, john Hoc, P4-ter Smith, Floyd Bnnt, Stc-yu Brown, Cliurlic lluhhalrcl, llvnry llollinnm, Torn Story, Tom Morton, Dale Rands, john Lohlalg .wroml row: Mauizlgvr Alex Ponclh-ton, Mikt- Le-xin, Tom xxlllltllll, Tom Lt-1-, .lt-ii Frank, Bill Morse, john XVoollcy, Tom Boynton, Mike jnliair, Din 1- Martin. jay Parr, Chuck llohon, Nl1lll1lg0I' K4-nt Strickhnnlg third row: jeff Newt-ornb, Stew 1- Fairbanks, Alex Grunnis, DongShicrson, Htlgvl' jnrxis, Bill Anthony, Tom Croil, llowzlrd Bntvr- baugh, Roland Kaplan. LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL Lcff In right, firxl rniu: P1-lor Bontli, Cary Dnwncyg jay llnriivss, Turn llnvpvr, vlnlin Scliawll-r, Bill IA-ix-lim-ii, Lon Diflinlin, 'l'nni Dvinrick, Karl Stringlunn, Tod XVilli1uns, Trial lliunincrg .x'f'r'mirl nur: Cum-li Philip Clark, Miki- Cauaiiizuigli, Alun Kc-ntix, Miki- l'ulL-ntt, vlnlni jimi-nlw, Bairrv Bntli-r, Hulpli Riiiim-V, lid I.vrclwn, .lim Vairilnn, Clairk Miittlivws, llnlwrt Bilili-r, Franklin llairmlm-i', llm ul Cu 1 1 ' -1 T an-li llngli Dauissnng third rout Andy Craig, lJin'id .'xlICll'l'Sllll, Li-luncl Brown, Crm-g Tlunnsnn, Alulnu Dilililr, Tmn Cnnpi-r, Nlaiiiugi-r llnlwrt Knnlmlnck, Nlaiinaigvr Dani- Dunlap. LOWER SCHOOL SOCCER lmfi tn right, firxl row: Philip Ang:-ll, Alnlin Divine-r, Otis Dan cy, .lulin NVurnkc, Uri Crzinnis, Claris lliismilniry, Curtis Mullin-ws. Cliris Mitclu-ll, lhxi' Km-tlwr, llanx- Crnnc-lug .wvnzzrl rout: XVriglit 'I'isil4ili-, Sinn Siniili, liulm liiirgslnlilcr, licl Morse-, Miki- Svpmliy, Pe-tcr 'l'linin, 'll-cl Yiits-ima, Duvicl NlvCniigln-y, 'llnn NVilsnn, linnis lfrnlnnili, xl1llIilgt'l' Clmrlvs Cnrtisg Niirrl run: Cliris l r4-ill-i'i4-ks, l.inn llnlnlms, lnlin NVyinani. lXlniitgnnivry Slntkin, Burt Slnirly, -lnlin Sr-nfii-lil, vlnlin linwi-rs. Cniwli Don Nlulixw-ii, BASKETBALL Left to right, first rme:-lolin Studehulcer, Bruce Nleffuul, Del Andrews, Bernie llurris, Cfuptuiu Chuck Grohe, Ilerh Stanton, Alini Harrison, Al XVurd, Boll Kleing seeoml rout llend Coucli Hohert Kenney, Dun Crowley, Pete Ordwuy, Mike xl1lyt'l',vllIIl Colunty, Nlunuger Dane Burnett, Coueli Iulius Corruhiu. The Crzuihrook Yursity Busketlmll tezun started the 1956-57 season us il young, inexperienced hull cluh. The teaun lacked height and uccurute distance shoot- ing. Members of the teaun included Bernie llurris, jim Ilurrison, Dau Crowley. john Studehuker, Bruce NlcCaul, Boh Klein, Al NVau'd. Nlike Xloyer, Pete Ord- way, jim Colanty, und Del Andrews. These hoys were either hrought up from the or were nienihers of jim llzlrrisma mul r'um'ln'.s' tforrulzirl unfl Kenny lL7llll'l1 play inleutly. the previous yezn s varsity teann and saw limited action. llerh Stanton und Chuck Cruhe were the only re- turning letternien. Although the teaun was dezilt inuny defeats in the heginning of the year. it played ezieh gzune with ll winning spirit. The tezun, small and inexperienced, tried desperately to overeoine these llillKliCilPS with hard and aggressive play. The coaching of Nlr. Robert Kenny and Xlr, Julius Corruhiu wus instrumental in maintaining this aggressive spirit within each individ- ual on the teznn. :Ks the season progressed the teann won two well earned victories-one over Kennedy High School of Cmiuclu, the other over Patterson Collegiate of Cauiudu. The season ended with Crun- hrook winning only two giunes of ll sixteen-gaune schedule. Xlauy ol' the games during the season seemed to fol- low il pattern. The Cranes would keep pace with their opponents in second-hull' scoring. First-hull' defenses proved too weulx to keep our opponents from opening ai inurgin large enough for thein to coast through the seeoud hull, Second quarters were usually disastrous torus. During the season there were many outstanding nehieyenients. ln the University School gaune, Bernie llurris scored twenty-four points to set il high mark for the season. The fine rebounding of Ilerh Stanton und hull handling ol john Studebaker kept Crun- hrooles hopes for victory alive in inuny games. To- ward the end of the season Pete Ordwuy, il reserve forward, worked his way into ii starting position and was found un iinuluuhle rehounder. Pete was elected hy his tezunumtes as euptuin for the '57-'58 season. Xlike Xloyer, ,lohn Sflltlt'lJ1lliL'I', und Dun Crowley will I '-t -' I-up 1. le ll mmllg l Hlmn By Cupfz1inClu1ek Grube C'upluin ffhurk Clruln' n14'1'lx' limrwn rrlplrlin l11'fnr4' gmnr linux Nt!Xt'lllI1l 'IZII fII'1lllIll'HllIi ' I,l'L'l'lllI1t'l I fII'QlIlIlI'lNlIi I74-vm-lxlIn-1' 'T fIl'llllIlI'tNYIi ' Dm-1-n1Iu-1' I I Cfr:mImmIq IJ.-I-I-mln-' I4 cIl'2llIIH'UlbIQ ' jaunmry I I CraunIwruuII, -Izumury I5 CfrnnImII hlilllllllff 251 KIIAIIlIIlI'UUIx A Fvhrlmrx 2 ffl' mImmL . IYAIIIMI I 'IIw HIM-HAI 'mu'lIX iiullvgixm- Itlwwb 7IIil'll1ingIn1u11 umm I I-4-llxxm-In I IIIt'l'1' I fffII1rlll4'U lIIlr'l'4'I Km-nm-1Ix' I'uIIm 'fi nh I lint In 1 In Slnuly Wim! ll ' -15 IH IT SH HI 33 :IS US 13 SHIIIHHI xrls fm slml. I'1l'IlI'lllIl'F 5 lII'1IIlIll'INlI'x ,Ili IILIIIVISIDII CIIYIIVLLIJII' -I3 I'It'IIl'llllI'I II fIl'1lllIll'UHIx 50 IIlIII.l'I'NIIN SI-lnml 1lIn-lx-I Nl I',l'ITl'IlJll'I III lfr:mImmIx ,IQ - I,LlIIt'I'N4lII CHIIII-gi.xlv I lIuv1'u- I 62 I'.l'I7l'll1ll'f I5 4fl'al1lImmIx I3 - I IiIlI II'L'l'Il. llIu'l'4-I IW If:-In'uau'x III iII'.lIII7IIUUIx I2 - XVIII.-fl I.:nIw Itlu-11-I T5 I'qt'IlI'll.lI'f 28 cIl'.lIlIlI'ULlIx 36 XILIIIUIN IIIM-H-I H2 xI.ll'L'Il 2 tII'1lIIIIIUIIIx SI xxII'NIl'l'II III-wlxv .'xk'.t4Il'IllN ISU IIuIuvrt Ixwum, lla-:NI Q.mu-In ' ' ' l,In.uI1-x C.: uIu', i,.npI.un IIIIIIIN fIHl'l'llI?I-l. 120.14-II ' llnul IIIIIIII1'II,xI.lII.IL2l'l llll xx' f'lHHI1If mul U1 f'r1l1l In 4 mm' rnlulwln fl with Iiwmwv ulrlmrlwrrls H , lIf1rri.slmrkxmuuglu1.xlu,NlmllumrinmwImirxwmiwpullf. WRESTLING Lvft to right, first row: Stun- Brown, Ste-vv Fairhanlcs, Tim Conghlin. Charlt-s Ile-an-luricli, Charlvs Knst-hinslxi, Alt-x Crannisg ,N-wma! row: XVinston NYood, Inn Mart-ns, llannnx' Sl'llll'llll'l', Lon O'Connor, Captain Duncan Black, Pt-lv 'l'nrn4-r, lohn Mille-r, 'll-tl Sm'- I farth, john lattt-ng lhrrrl rout llt-ad C,oat-l'i Xhlharn Stapp, Coavh XVilliani Crm-rig lloland Kaplan, ,lot-l Stanlwry, ,lay llall, law- McBriclv, plat-lt l l1-tt-lwr, lin-lnard Fostt-r, Nlanagvr Daw- l.vm'gfourtlr rout Clary Criksvla-it, 'l'orn Nota-wart-, l.awrvnm- Phipps, john Spragnv, Charliv Aslww, Barry Sniitli, llill linrnm-tt, Nlorgan llim-harcls, St-ott llonnn-y,,Iin1Ludwig. Tlu- won-loss rccord ol' Cranliroolxis Varsity NVre'st- ling fltillll was not xx-ry ilnprvssivv hy itsvlfg lint if ont- considvrs 1-at-h nn-vt individually we- tnrnc-d in a coinnivndahlv sm-ason. Our first nwvt was against Ypsilanti, first place' win- nvrs in tht- statm- tonrnvy. ln this match wc' wcrc' vc-ry badly lu-atvn, 48-0, This alt-ft-at, liowt-vc-i', did not svt thv tvani hack in tho slightc-st way. 'l'hv nvxt wovk wa- wrvstlvd Ann Arlior. lt was a vvry closc- rnvvt in which the tt-ani showod its potcntial dvspitv thc loss. Xxjfi' rctnrnvd from Cliristinas vacation and strife-real our worst cl:-fvat ol' thc scason. This clvti-at was not inflicted hy another tt-ani, lint hy onr own lioys. :X nnmlwr of tht- prornint-nt inonilicrs of tht- team wvrc- cnt from the- sclnad lJl'L'illlSt' thvy had lirolwri training ovcr vacation. For tht- nt-xt two matchvs, llazvl Park and Bt-rklt-y, wc had a vc-ry young and irrvxpc-r'it-irc-1-tl tc-am taking the mat. The' tvain was la-ltl togvtlna' through thvsv two nivvts hy thc- grvat showings of Tnrnt-r, U'CIon- nor, jim Ludwig and Criksclwit. Thr- nvxt wvcli was onr first l.0agn1' lIll'l'f. fillilfllt' Asks-w, om- of two int-ligihlvs who took tht' lnat against Shady Sidv, was a grvat hclp. NVith this nrvvt tht- tidt- of 1-vvnts changvd. XVQ' can-rgt-tl with a tlvvisiyt- vic- tory, Thai nc-xt ww-lt against Unix'vrsity School wt- lt-t this victory go to our ln-ads and const'cpn'ntlv wt' wvrc- 5 alt-t't-att-tl. Thr- nvxt two rnvvts wvrt' won with no tronlmlm' at all. Sonthfivld and Flint Cvntral wvnt hy tln- way ot our spirited wrvstling. :Xt this point wt- still had a i'ilkllll'tt to tim- il' not win Tilt'Iillt'-ll,IfllXM'l'I1 prior In ll llltlfl'IP-ilIl'llllIK'4S' Millvr, S1'lIil'IlH'l', O'Connor, 'l'urm'r. ,l. laulltig. Blurk. A.vkr'zt', Mawzas, Clrik.w'lu'il, mul liurnrll. Captain Dane Black congratulates Captain-elect Lou O'Connor. the League Championship. NVestern lleserve came up here expecting to tromp us. lVe were confident that we could win and win we did. Almost every match was an even battle, but we showed our determination and won every close match. If it had not been for Mr. Stapp and his undying and contagious enthusiasm we would never have done as well as we did. lle was the main factor in keeping up our morale. Instead of dropping. it seemed to climb. Ile never lost faith in usg thus we never lost faith in ourselves. Mr. Stapp's leave of absence next year is coming at the wrong time wrestling-wise. lle has built a team up from scratch and must relinquish his coach- ing duties as Cranbrook's potentially best team ever will assemble next year. Eight lettermen are returning. lt would be impossible for me to pick out the most outstanding wrestler on the team. 1 would have to name everyone to do so. 1 think john Nliller and Cary Crikscheit who both made the All-League team de- serve some extra credit. Cary also was the high-point 1 f ' ' Ha '. . . m m 01 tht Ft U Iii, Captain Duncan Black Marcus tries a uflzizzcr. ' of Q Woof! gains a pin. December T Cranbrook 0 Ypsilanti ttherel December 14 Cranbrook 17 Ann Arbor ttherel january ll Cranbrook 10 Berkley ttherel january 18 Cranbrook 9 llazcl Park ttherel February 22 Cranbrook 26 Shady Side Academy February 9 Cranbrook 15 University School ttherel February 15 Cranbrook 353 Southfield February 23 Cranbrook 35 Flint Central March 2 Cranbrook 17 4 NVQ-stern llc-serve Academy llead Coach: Xvlllllllll Stapp Coach: XVilliam Crt Captain: Duncan Black Black .S'fl'tlll1.S' fo complete gailloline on llllftlflllllllfl' foe. 48 31 38 31 8 24 10 9 I6 't'll ' , Sn? ,Q 1 sim.. T1n'1u'rx1'l!l1'x lmrk. Swyfurth rizlrs in lulllm.s'iIi11I1. ul vn trim r'.xz'up1' from Inu'z'r pmvilimn. A-N'kl'll' k1'1'p,v ll'l'f,QlIl nn oppmwnl -,4 I.1ulu'i,g'.wlvgx-flylligla. O'Cfmnmr lm'uk,s rlmrn np1m1u'nt',x ln .Nix new : -.', 5 3' Us 'EIEI- Q 4:9 -25. ,ww -H, - XX .Villvr lll'f'l'ClIfS un 1'sz'apv, HIIVIIUU umblrhs' in for f!lkl'llUlL'lI, . . BASKETBALL lhlbll I lm lllllll'l'llN'l9lt'l'. xlllllllL,Q'l' l'iulrl511ic's, X . King Iulnw n lug-up, Cullum lungfcw fm lmll mils out uf plug. l.f'f! In riglll, firm! ruut lwlm IA-xx, Iulm llllcllm. Pvtl- King. VIQUIII Shnrxg Dunk Chvllfm, U1-u1'gv lhllluglx, 'litllll flllSlllIlLf1 .ww 'nut xlilllLlLfi'l' Kun! Slril'lQl.uncl, llbquwb tlklllll'I'4llI. vllzmls .Xxnga-Al, Dull- Clilrlry, Tmn Urulll, l,1-uluml l'lulll'ipI1s. Nlurxin liavlnlwtnxxn K 1 ll I Fmosl-I BASKETBALL Lrft In liglll, ffrsf rnlu: Bnh Lou-, Nvil Mivrals, Toni Morton, Andy Billvsdun, Bill Angm-I, Hill Brnwn, -lnhn llilftlllillll .w'1'nml ruu'.' Mmmge-r Bnh Stnlnrmv, Niikc- L4-xin, Sandy XVushhnrn, Dux 0 Nlnrtin, Dim-k Nlnnt, 'l'n1n Bnynlnn, Cnuull P4-tvr DQ-XYitt. LOWER SCI-ICDOL BASKETBALL Lvff tn right, first rmv: Uri Crnnnis, john Bowers, Cary Downvy, john Svlnn-for, Pm-iv Tllingstand, Chris Dnsvnhnry, Cin-g Zan-k, john Dihhlm-1 .wvnrlrl row: Cum-I1 Hugh Duvissnn, Cn-g Thomson. Burt Shnrly, NVright 'fisclull-, .Inhn ,Ian-why, Huh Blll'LfSl1llllt'l', lid Imrcllm-ll,'I'0ll1 XVilsnn, Nlklllllgvl' Alun K4-ntis. LOWER SCHOOL WRESTLING Leff to right, first row: -Iolm SL-cific-lcl, Sta-vc NVym:1n, -lim Bergese-ii, Bob NVQ-stfull, 'lay Hurnvss, jim Vimlmi, john Diemer, Alulm XVnrnke, Tmi lhmnm-rg .s-vmrul row: Sum Smith, Couch XVilliam Stnpp, Paul Sciholcl, jeff Mitchell, Curtis Mattln-ws, Hichaml lfustvr, ,Ie-Hi lirudvr, Mike- Sc-peshy, Louis BL-cr, Norman Pram-0, Chris Fredvricks. SCENES FROM ANNUAL LOWER SCHOOL SPORTS DAY -Y Y Y YW Y --- ssc Q t f s Q l ' . X - 1 s Y Q X f ' --- .- W fx x W' 33 :lisp 1 i was fs. sf: 'ig 1 'l'hc dullncss of mid-wintcr routinc was hrokcn this ycar with thc arriyal of tht- latcst mcmhcr ol' the Cranhrook family--thc skating rink. Upon rcturn from Christmas vacation. Cranbrook studcnts wcrc ahh- to don thcir skates and hcad for thc icc. Thv prohlcm ol mild wcathcr which rcndcrcd tht- lagoon and Kings- wood l.akc unlit for skating had hccn ovcrcomc. lt is practically impossihlc to undcrcstimatc tht- amonnt of hard work and timc spcut to makc thc rink the succcssful projcct it is. NlllCll crcdit must hc givcn to Nlr. john Cillvttt- and Nlr. liohcrt NVaylctt whosc cfforts with othcrs of thc Fri:-nds of Cranbrook group madc thc drcam of a rink a rcality. Tht- Fricnds ol- Cranhrook raiscd thc 31011000 nccdcd to build thc- rink. ln its first scason of opcration, tht- rink actually was an cxpcrimcnt. Cranbrook husincss nianagcr, Xlr. Us-rarcl S. Blythc. kept daily rccords of humidity and tcmpcraturc to dctcrminc how long tht- pumps and comprcssors must hc kcpt running to maintain an inch-thick icc surfacc ahoyc tht- ncarly tcn milcs ol' pipc. Cost of opcration was a sc-cond factor in cxccut- Rink u,Lflllll'lli!Ill 11lig1'l.s ' Gillwllcz fllllllllllllll. SI. Clair. mul licifl aftcnll 1lf'1lir'11Iion l't'ff'I7lUllll'-S, . L Q A . 0 'Wa fi Y ing thcsc tcsts. liloomlicld ncighlxors and liricnds who had purchascd mcmhcrships could skatc wcckday nights and on ccrtain timcs oycr thc wcckcnds. llink usc was n-st-rvml lor Lranhrook stndc-nts in thc altcr- noons and at various hours oycr thc wcs-km-nd. The- trial run for this skating schcdulc sccmcd succcsslul. To studcnts, tho rink mcant hockcy and skating partics. Starting this ycar, an informal hockcy group was hcgun undcr thc coaching ol' llcycrcnd XYaltcr Young. Ncxt yt-ar hockcy prohahly will hc orgauizcd as a varsity sport--wclcomc nt-ws for thosc who drcad thc coniincs of tha- wrcstling room and haskcthall courts. Skating partics sponsorcd hy thc studcnt Cahi- nct proyidcd cnjoyahlc Friday cu-ning cntcrtainnn-nt during thc wintcr months. lll'lil'l'SlllIlt'lll5. laughtcr. spills all addcd to thc mcrrimcnt. Thc skating rink is a plcasurc-and a ,II'll'ii1'Ql'. XY4- hopc it will hc as wcll apprcciatcd in liuturc ycars as it is now hy thosc of us prcscntly attcnding ifranlvrook who hayc cxpcricnccd tfranhrook lilic with and withl out thc rink. .l f'runl:rookizms' fmrl iu'il14'l'.s'. u'nnn'u. mul mug ul skirting Ilflliflj, V BASEBALL Left to right, first row: Iohn Studebaker, Fritz Kern, Chuck Crube, Captain Dave Cooper, Dave Campbell, Clark Smith, Lloyd Asburvgseeoml row: Coach Frank Gerard, Neil Mieras, Archie Allen, Andv Billesdon, Dave XValsh, Dan Crowley, Larry Demrick, ' Bill Mosher, Manager Charles Abbott, Head Coach Fred Campbell. Cranbrook's baseball squad, privileged to take a southern trip, left Keppel Cym on a cold March 27th morning as a young and inexperienced ball club. Two coaches and fourteen players headed for a rugged nine-gaxne schedule in Virginia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Playing tough competition, we were to meet two college freshmen teams and seven triple A high schools. The trip was disappointing in regard to our 1-6 record, but I feel it was invaluable in that we gained experience and jelled into a unit. Even though we suffered a long string of losses, the desire to win remained exceptionally good. NVe were up for our last game with Mercersburg Academy, and through the fine five-hit pitching of Andy Billesdon and Dave Campbell we garnered a 4-2 victory. Cnr first scheduled game of the regular season with Pontiac High School was rained out. Consequently we opened our season against Ferndale on April 10. Five unearned runs and weak hitting resulted in a 7-0 defeat. However, we came right back and defeated Assumption of VVindsor with a good pitching job turned in by Andy Billesdon and seven well-timed hits. In our next encounter we came out on the short end after a 10-inning battle with Berkley. The game was a close one until the last inning when costly errors ac- counted for four Berkley runs. Un Saturday, April 20, we shutout a favored Flint Northern team 9-0. Ad- mirable pitching by winner Andy Billesdon was back- ed by a barrage of hits- three by Grube including a triple, and two by Studebaker, one of which was a triple on the first pitch of the game. lt seemed We were a Saturday ballclub' because we lost to Catholic Central on the following Tuesday. Dave Campbell, given poor support, pitched an excellent game as he allowed only one hit out of the infield. In our first League game we battled not only the University School Preppers, but the unpredictable weather. Playing alert and aggressive ball on a soggy field, we were led by the hitting of Dave Cooper and the two-run homer of Chuck Grube, as Campbell held our opponents to two hits. Allen fires to seeonrl in warm-up drill. W..T'W 4 ,--M '- 'H T' v. f, . ' y t Qi, fS. ' if if f at ' .- .M -5 5 i, . i .I . S , W pfRn 7 ' Piteluer Cam rhell, Ca :tain Con Jer, and Coach Cam 111e11 1 I V 1 I pose prior to Southern trip. On the following Wednesday the Dearborn nine handed us a 5-4 defeat. While outhitting Dearborn our late-inning lapses cost us another close game. Traveling to Hudson, Ohio, we won an important victory over the NVester Reserve Pioneers 3-2. In our second consecutive League victory, Campbell allowed only one hit. The game went into an extra inning when the Pioneers tied the score in the seventh. But in the eighth, Chuck Crube led off with a single and scored on a timely clutch hit by Andy Billesdon. Two well- played ground balls by Studebaker followed by Camp- bell's strike-out secured the hard fought victory. Up to this point in the season we have compiled a 4-5 record. The young boys on the club have gotten game experience and the team, as a whole, has been showing a sharper eye at the plate and aggressiveness in the field. XVith such promising signs Coaches Campbell, Gerard, and Sanders, and myself look for- ward to the remainder of the season with confidence. By Captain Dave Cooper Walsh digs for first. C'brk April I0 Ferndale . . T ll April 13 -Xssninption 1 -I April lti Berkley 5 l April 20 Flint Northern tl Sl April 23 Catholie Central :Z 0 April 27 Unixersity Sehool 2 -1 Mav l Dearborn ttherel 5 4 May 4 NVQ-stern lleserve tthert-52 33 May T llanntrainek ttherel SJ 2 May ll Nichols ltain May l-1 Pontiat' 2 0 May 15 Dearborn l l T May 18 Assumption t there 7 Rain May 2:2 XVaterford I 2 May 25 Shady Side Ctherei May29 llinninglnnn -Iune l Flint Central Coaches: Nlr, Fred Campbell, Nlr. Frank Gerard, Mr. .lohn Nl. Sanders. Captain: Dax id Cooper Manager: Charles Abbott f1l'Ull'1l'il .m'i1ig.v. 1110 c'ru:lz'.x' lug ui the plrile. Asbury lzeaves. TRACK Left to right, first row: Duncan Black, Bob Waddell, Bernie Harris, Captain Ross Smith, llerb Stanton, jim Harrison, George Rus- sel. Fred Brenderg .x-ecoml row: Carl johansson, Cary Grikseheit, Richard Rosenthal, jim Akers, Al Butzbaugh, Mike Hermanoff. Tom Story, Doug Graham, third row: Chris Washburn, Bob Bates, Sam MacArthur, Ben Aurand, Larry DeWitt, Ron Swanson, fourth row: Don Twvman, Fred NVoodworth, Rick NVilliams, Dick Bouton, Coach Ben Snyder, Manager Phil Angel, fifth row: Coach john Ilouse, Dave Collon, Fred Lavery, Tom Noteware, llead Coach Don Mc-Ewen, Coach Robert Usellis, Coach Bill Stapp. The Cranbrook track squad entered the '57 season determined to keep the League Championship won in 1956 and to better its second-place finish in last year's Regional Meet. Several valuable men had graduated, however, and only time would tell how the team would develop. With six meets past and a big three remaining, the track squad stands undefeated. Under the captainship of Ross Smith and with the able coaching of Mr. Don McEwen assisted by Messrs. Ben Snyder, House, Stapp, and Usellis, the team promises to be a strong con- tender for the Regional and League Championships. The success which the track squad has met is due to the outstanding performances of veteran trackmen as well as some unexpected help from track rookies. Newcomers have given depth to the squad illus- trated in our 102-7 victory over Romeo in which our foes could capture only seven third places. April 16 Triangular meet Cranbrook 665, Berkley 43, Troy 2735 April 23 . ......,... . ..., Cranbrook 71-1f3, NValled Lake 37-2X3 April 26 , , .......,...,.... ...,. , , , , , Cranbrook 903Q, Kennedy 2735 April 30 .,...,,, ,, . , , , , , , Cranbrook 102, Romeo 7 May 3 Triangular meet Cranbrook 73-5!6, Rochester 32-1!3, Farmington 30-5X6 May 7 Triangular meet , , , . Cranbrook 80-1f6, Utica 24, Orchard Lake 32-2X3 May 11 ,. ,, lst Place, Regional at Fitzgerald May 25 lnterstate meet at lludson, Ohio May 31 .... ...,,. , Redford Union Constant improvement has keynoted the season. The Regional, League, and Redford Union meets remain the only obstacles in the way of an undefeated season. Coach Don McEwen holds tape in shot put circle. TENNIS nun 1.-it .f na Lcft to right, first row: Tom Lee, Tom Crotl, Bob Schultz, Ed Sun, Bob Stolorow, Steve Brown, Andy McCaughey, Alim Wash- burngscconrl row: joe Moseley, Pete King, Bob Klein, Barry Smith, Ozzie -lacobson, Mike Nlelet, Pete Turnerg third row: llead Coach Arthur Palmer, Marvin Bookstein, Roger Goldman, Bill VVheeler, Doug McKnight, john Duncan, Bill McQuilkin, Man- ager Marc Anderson, Coach lloward Coang fourth row: Bill Duncan, Bob Nathanson, Chick Cudlip, Fred Fechheilner, Bruce McCaul, Dave Theobald. At the beginning of the season it was generally con- ceded that Cranbrook's propects were decidedly dim. Bob Klein and Barry Smith were the only lettermen returning from last yearis championship team. Ozzie jacobson, Fred Fechheiiner and Bruce McCaul were the only other boys returning from last yearis team who had had any experience. After the first two matches with Crosse Pointe the gloomy predictions seemed justified as Cranbrook was King zlisplflys lmekliuuzl form. crushed in both encounters. After this rather sorry be- ginning Cranbrook started to pick up. The Cranes won all matches in the next week. Cranbrook was determined to win this match over University School as there was a winning tradition of nine years behind them. The strength of U.S. was unknowng but as it turned out, the worst competition came from the Weather as the Cranes Won on drenched courts 5-0. The team has shown that they possess an attitude that has carried them through many tight matches this year. Although the team is admittedly not as strong as some of the championship teams of the past, the ever-present desire to win will, it is hoped, carry us to our fourth straight League championship. April 10 Cranbrook 1 Crosse Pointe 6 April 11 Cranbrook 7 Ferndale 0 April 12 Cranbrook 1 Crosse Pointe Ctherel 6 April l5 Cranbrook 4 Dondero 3 April 24 Cranbrook 4 Ferndale ttherel 3 April 27 Cranbrook 5 University School 0 April 30 Cranbrook 5 Dondero 2 May 1 Cranbrook 4 Dearborn 3 May 4 Cranbrook 5 VVestern Reserve ttherel 0 May 8 Cranbrook 6 Birmingham 0 May 11 Cranbrook Nichols Rain May 15 Cranbrook 1 Hamtramck Ctherel 4 May 17 Cranbrook Regional Tournament First May 22 Cranbrook 7 Pontiac tthere 0 May 25 Cranbrook Shady Side ttherel May 29 Cranbrook NVyandotte May 31 Cranbrook State Tournament at Kalamazoo june 1 Cranbrook State Tournament at Kalamazoo Wrestlers Bea Fall to State 2 n In First Match Y O O Flint Tech Wins te C fantl ranes Lose First League Contest tnacly Sade Gamers Victory 45 35 MEMORANDUM OF THE FOUNDINC OF CRANBROOK SCHOOL by George G. Booth , .. c-, ...an . . . For several ycars previous I had conducted il dairy farm now occupied by Cranbrook School. WVherc thc silo had stood was il fine tower with an observatory on top . . . tl16'f0l'l11PI'l'l21yl0ft became a first-class assembly hall . . 11 W 112'-55'-3 '7', X, Q Aliliongli the school began on thc' sitv of tho fornwr funn buildings, ai dnrinitnrv was soon built facing tlu' town-r. ... Q4 A gh viz'-ll',J ii 1 ' v 6 J W 3 . V' 4-D 'S Ji 5 N .1 ff' . VA wflsf ,, ii, - gal ,lag , fgfiS 'fA 'yt' W as 'www Yxjisef is I . . And later came the athletic buildings und fields. ranhrunk thuul gmn O God of Light and Universal Truth! Thou patient Guide and Friend of joyous Youth. Before Thee now we humbly stand and pray To guard our steps and rule our lives alway. Grant us to do our daily task with zeal, May all our work a common service seal From base desire from selfish aim set free Mould Thou our lives, O Lord, in loyalty. Give strength to tread the rugged path of Right, To falter not, but Wage a noble fight, To know a friend, to live the words Aim Highf, To play the man, and fearlessly to die. Cranbrook! Whose sculptured stone and iron shaft Bespeaks the skilful hand of every Craft, One perfect Unity shall ever stand To bless the purpose of a generous hand. Cranbrook! Thy name a glowing symbol live! To future sons an inspiration give. Tho, eyes grow dim, tho, strength be past, yet we Till life is done shall ever cherish Thee. f N X! V K Q 9 ff N Q 5 , Q 5 f , X - QWWIJJM X , 1 X X X flfij 3531-EF 5, .. N! NU 'ul 5 .' .aff xv The following advertisers, by purchasing space in this year,s BROOK, have shown the1r interest in the class of ,57 and Cranbrook School. Please patronize theml A. Greenstone and Sons A. L. Damman Acme Paints Albans Arno Brothers Artcraft Printing Banner Linen Service Barnettis Clothes Shop Bell Flowers Benjamin and Stephens, Inc. Big Town Drive-In Bird and Griffith Birmingham Camera Shop Birmingham Flowers Birmingham Office Supply Bloomfield Barbecue Bloomfield Lanes Bloomfield Service Bob Frost Calico Corners Campbell Ewald Co. Cheer Shop Community National Bank Cranbrook Drugs Davis - Thompson Co. DeSoto Detroit Bank 81 Trust Co. Detroit Bolt 81 Nut Co. Detroit Edison Dickinson's Dimas Furs Dioris Erwin 81 Smith Market E. W. Kurth Fox and Hounds Furs by Robert Goldhar - Zimmer, Inc. Greenis Art Supplies Gregory, Mayer and Thom Gunnar George Gwynn's Hansel and Gretel Shop Harrison Engineering Corp. Harold Turneris Haspel Bros. Huston Hardware Janis 61 Stier Jervis B. Webb Co. LaBelles Lafayette Steel Co. Leonis MacManus, John 81 Adams Machus Bakery Manas Distributors McClellan - Ball Co. McCoy Tailors McKenna Pharmacy Meilink Steel Safe Co. Miner's Mintis Ice Cream Mortimer's Napieris Kennel National Bank of Detroit North Chevrolet Co. Park Motors Parmenter Florist Peck's Peter Pan Pontiac Federal Savings Bank Princeton Prep Production Steel Co. Quarton Food Market B. B. Shops Beeveis Service Robinson Furniture Co. Sam Bensons Saks Fifth Avenue Shainis Drugs Snyder, Kinney 81 Bennett Sorenson - Gross Construction Co Suburban Motors Sumner Buick The Vogue Tremayne 81 Scott Triangle Furniture Co. Vasu Funeral Home Wariield Paint Co. Watt, Manuel 81 Snyder Weedon Home Equipment Wesch Cleaners Wethered - Rice Co. l A WKC Williams Boot Shop Wilson Drug Co. Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac Wine Shop WPON ORIGIN of pecies, Yes, you are evolving fast . . . baby buggy, Grade school and high school graduate. y S NOW 1T's COLLEGE . . . where to go and f X what to study? May we suggest mechanical engineering as a field of college endeavor, and for a satisfying and prosperous career . . . the rapidly expanding materials handling lndustry. Think it over. A d G OOD L U C KI Il S Y . 1' XXX N X X fx ll 4 ' f K 'x N gy, 4 Ex: X i fl! L x Fwy 5 XX g 2 L V S, I' X It Xa ,-5 f X F f 'l off Q .U 'Y-F wt' ly C Ng ' ' Q fl fs e .VA , ,s fx-X . N' J . c 3 lx 'I J ' B ,lg ,jgf ! lt' g . I l. 'I ' mt . ' xxx' ' sl .L4 ,N V 1- 0 . L 1 C defy 1 'D 'a 'll' Ns ' 77 JERVIS B. WEBB COMPANY 8913 ALPINE AVENUE 0 DETROIT 4, MICHIGAN SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM CONVEYOR SYSTEMS CompIimen+s of Mld I 6-32I2 Mlcl I 6 I083 W. Long L In R d Bloomfield L A B E L L E ' S DIOR'S Jian Zzaihiafu STATIONERY - BOOKS - GIFTS LOgan 5-8640 I.Ogen 5-864I 22007 W. Ouier Dr. 8: P Ih I37 Wesl Maple Birmingham, Mich. D 5 ear orn, M I1 g SAM BENSON SAYS: Your business is our pride and ioy Your friendship is our pleasure- To please and serve you we'll endeavor To say THANK YOU in full measure' Home of Fine CIo+I1es SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I ILLIANIS ABOUT sum' II5 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICH MIDWEST 4-7344 Complimen+s of Banner Linen Service 32I3 The Clot that mad Wash ar a Fashio At the most respected stores in America Q NLW YOR WE DELIVER PI'Ione: MI 4-9530 TO YOUR DOOR R. B. SHOPS ,S Fashion Leaders I For Over 25 Years BEER - WINE - PARTY FOODS OPEN EVENINGS I88 N. HUNTER ROYAL OAK ' BIRMINGHAM AND SUNDAYS BIRMINGHAM FERNDALE ' MT' CLEMEN5 P U R N I T ll R E ROYAL OAK - BIRMINGHAM - MT. CLEMENS HUSTON HARDWARE CO. 205 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. PHONE MI 4-7330 BirmingI1am's oldest hardware store-Since I909 GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SCOTTS LAWN SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS FRIENDS of CRANBROOK 'K- . .51 Q 2 In N ,yi 5 I.. 2,313 1 11 Al 9 ' Q MEMBER FDIC just a few minutes away . . complete banking and trust services Over 'IOO Years of Community Service THE IIETRDIT BA K AND TRU 'l' CDMP Y 52 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES DETROIT - BIRMINGHAM - FERNDALE - SOUTHFIELD The NOR TH CHEVROLET COWZIWW 1000 S. WoodwarcLAvenue BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Phone Mldwesf 4 2735 New and Used Passenger Cars and Trucks - Experi' Bumping and Pain+ing A 1 I -if ' 'W r .nfs,ixf3:-1 ' skis? ' .f 29' 5. -Q ,Q , I ,E sk N , saw, I K HARRISON ENGINEERING CORPORATION Congrafulafions . . . Io +he Class of '57 arnettgs lothes hop I9 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENTLEMEN: Congra+ula+ions and fhe besl' of luck Io you as you leave Ihe swiffly running brook Io enI'er +he calm buf deeper channels of learning in fhe college or universi+y of your choice. M cClellcm-Ball Com any YARD AND GARDEN SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM HANSEL 'Ng GRETEL Shoes juvenile Shoes Your Capezi0v Dancewear Dealer Salutes the Class of 1957 185 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHUI' I68 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN A Phone Mldwesf 4-05I0 Esfablished here I938 A If you don'I know Cameras- Know your Dealer A EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPLIMENTS OF WARFIELD PAINT COMPANY BIRMINGHAM - ROCHESTER UNIQUE SNACKS FROM BIRMINGHAM AMERICAS FINEST SNACK SHOPS EE ll Palm pan NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR - Sirloin Steakv Peter Pau Burger DagW00d Burgerv Sky-Scraperv Francheezie,' 4 A f Carry outs of Course! 4 z A Maple 81 Telegraph WVoodward 8: Willets Mldwest 4-9119 Mldwest 6-6540 ..ZCNf0Z0zwZZaQezafbQ eommgde .Wdvfe Q-Mez e l lclfqzweaaifdkamed. ' ' KW W N ' AdVCft1S1H fl! l ,Jn Well Dlrected N .ix if ff! X Q Our present trademark was created eleven years after Campbell-Ewald was founded. There is no more explicit way to explain 46 years of growth- for ourselves and for our clients. CAMPBELL-EWALD Advertising Detroit 0 New York 0 Chicago - Los Angeles u Hollywood 0 San Francisco Washington v Denver o Atlanta v Dallas I Kansas City 1 Cincinnati BLOOMFIELD HILLS 12 li If N N A SERVICE AAA EMERGENCY SERVICE Tires, Batteries and Excessories A 4 4 MIDWEST 6-3437 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Located for your convenience in the M errill-IV ood Clinic Building. LINCOLN 3-6600 WOODWAHD AT LONG LAKE 3023 WOODWARD ROYAL OAK, MICH. Established in Birmingham and Bloomfield SILVERS - since 1921 Towle International VVallace l. VV. llllllll R E A L T O R REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 290 souTH WOODWARD Ave. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIDWEST 4-7676 Reed Sz Barton Lunt Gorham Heirloom LAKE JEWELERS The Sterling Store of Birmingham Phone Mldwest 4-53l5 Woodward af Maple You are cordially invited to visit our new establishment . . .especially designed To serve you in your hour of need. Esta hli sherl 1922 VISITING HOURS! 9 A.M. to 9130 ILM. Maha BAKERY O CANDY O FROZEN PASTRIES I PARTY SPECIALTIES 0 Try Our New LA PETIT BON BON gig, 7awn SPECIALIZES IN PIZZA 3bI3 N. WOODWARD Bimingham Office Supply 645 EAST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN for MIDWEST 4-4636 LUNCH ! I i ' OFFICE SUPPLIES Ib0 WEST MAPLE AVENUE STATIONERY BIRMINGHAM GREETING CARDS rzntzng! AIITCIIAFT PRINTING CU. Robeffs-C lark 225 EAST MAPLE MIDWEST 4-65I6 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Erwin 6- Smith Mkt. Qualify Meofs 81 Groceries Garden Fresh Fruiis 81 Vegeiables DELIVERY SERVICE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-28lI McCoy Tailors Cusfom Tailors fo Genflemen since I 9 3 5 Finesi' Imporfed Woolens from all over fhe world Priced af: SI00 SII5 Sl25 SI45 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN I48 Pierce Sireef Mldwesf 4-7602 MANUS POWER MOWERS lsiagfi. A. , ff? ,,,,, I '35 ales Jacobsen ervice Toro harpening Chormasfer 3lI6 N. WOODWARD A NEW KIND OF CAR FORD SEE IT AT HAROLD TURNER- FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. MIDWEST 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM NAMED TUXEDO RENTAL STYLE-MART CLOTHES CUSTOM TAILORS QUALITY DRY CLEANING PECK'S l08 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIDWEST 4-7724 The Finesf In Jewelry-Furniture-Appliances LATE HIT RECORDS, RADIOS HI-FI PHONOS and TV, WATCHES, RINGS - All Famous Names! WKC, nos N. SAGINAW Congraiulafions 'Io ihe Class of '57 AXEL MAGNUSON, JR. 256 S. WOODWARD MI 6-0I20 BIRMINGHAM ' FINE WINES ' CHAMPAGNES ' GIFTS ' FINE GLASSWARE ' GOURMET SNACKS Free Delivery 'dlihz ina Shop 255 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM De Soto wagons are bigger, srnarter, Sntartest autontoltile lor towtt :tntl country is the '57 DeSoto station wagon! lt's so roottty antl luxurious, antl has all these great DeSoto features: DeSoto Flight Sweep stylittg-'lorqttw lflite transtttissiott - Triple Range puslt-lntttott cotttrol - 'lorsiott-Aire ricle-choice ol' three tnigltty V53 engines tup to 295 ltpj-AlsSeason air contlitioner-stuart, ntotlern interiors. l-'our all-ttew ntoclels to choose lrottt. Anal ftltouglt you'cl never guess itj prices of exciting new Dt-Soto wagons start close to tlte lowest! lVltetlter you want to attract a crowd-or carry otte witlt youfsee tlte lout' excit- ing ttew Ile Soto station wagons at your IleSoto-Plytttotttlt tlealer's. Get heltintl tlte wheel lor an exciting test ritle-then get tlte deal! No tloulmt about it-you, your pocketltook antl your lltntily will he ntigltty glad you did. Ile Soto Division, Cltrysler Corporatiott. ...and prices start close 4 NEW DE SOTO WAGONS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM FireSweep Shopper llig-tztltte. low' pritetl, ecottotttical ttloor. Iixtta tnttgtt spate. 'ltro ttitle, tottttttttaltle seats, l't'ites start close to tlte lowest. FireSweep Explorer' llgttttlsonte new -I tloot' txa-'mt ttillt new tettt ttttitttg st'.tt' 5 , it's easilt atcessiltle tltrouglt cutttettient lililglllk' l'llll'LlIll'l'. Fireflite ShOppeI'A'llte ttltittt.tte in stttttotlt-ritlittg station wagons, txillt ltig targo spate :ttttl segttittg lot' six. Stnttlt titttl ittteriot' stats ttetx atttl lt'eslt. Fireflite Explcrer'--I int-st station wagott eter. I-our tloots, lttstttious ittteriots, new te.tt-Itttittg seal with ttttttettiettt s.tIctvstt'p tailgate cnttattce. to the lowest ! Jew' A K on ,A f 'M an Aqewf Rugged and roomy. The huge new crtrgo-c:tt't'yittg space in Rear-facing seat. Tltere is extra eottvenienee itt tltts stutt Soto station wagons is altttost 4 leet witle. 28 inches high, lt-zttttre ol' DeSoto l'1xplotet ' station wagons, ltleal lot Io our 9 ieet long-big enough to carry a boat ot' :t ltotttloatl. leggetl big Iollss atttl keeps the little Iolks ltappy tor tnilts on t l957 De Soto- rrtost exciting cor' in the vvorld todcty ' WETHERED - RICE CO. FINE JEWELERS VVESCH CLEANERS MAY WE HAVE YOU7 DICKINSON IS '460 MENQS WEAR DAY AND NIGHT 272 wEsT MAPILE AVEN W P 0 N PONTIAC Birmingham, Michigan A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK 1:2159 QW QW NATIOIIEL BANK OP Ds mzorr WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE SONNEL DEPARTMENT ' NINTH FLO WWI WILSON Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. I I MacIVIanus laso NORTH WOODWARD John 81 BIRMINGHAM Adams, IHC' ADVERTISING BLOOMFIELD HILLS 0 MICHIGAN NEW YORK o DETROIT o LOS ANGELES TORON o SAN FRANCL I N-Q' 1I.I ,. -fII1- .1 'li,1 1 I QIII X 35 ff? 1- -- I'I' 952' ::I:Q -1. II -- 'III 5 ' in I , ,f B E3 km 277 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Birmingham Theafre Building Ml 4-3930 9:30 a.m. io 5:00 p.m. H A I N , Bird Griffith Plumbing 6 Healing REXALL DRUG STORE - 0 - Auiomalic Healing - Sales and Servlce PHONE - . M'd 'eS+ 'im' fo' 259 EAST MAPLE AVENUE Drug Slore Needs BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Mldwesl 4-3832 WATT, MANUEL USNYDER ROBINS N 298 Soulh Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan Mldwesi' 4-6300 Jordan 6-2323 Ifn , 4911.1 pnn 5 52 , 324 l 1 :13 o R779 TELEGRAPH RD US24 ZV2 Miles Norlh of Devon Gables Galina eafznefui I640 S. TELEGRAPH RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. BOX 85, FEDERAL 2-9I63 O Aco Secada Dfconilivs f-'Abnifs GAIORE soon frfawvr PA rrfalvs nu colors S5 cond: 'l3The MlllS-'BUTY Benulifalmd cl1fnpChfApCl154P 1 ., y4mf2.Foq1lIe pane or-4 yaad lI2 S. Open Daily Closed Op d en Mun ay 3:30-5:30 Sunday 8: Friday 'fil 9:00 CUSTOM TAILORING and FINE ATIRE FOR MEN I ! I mplele wardrobe service men who care enough +o wear lhe linesf I I I Suils Designed by Gwynn WOODWARD AT MAPLE MI 4-7060 for SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 0 SECOND AT LOTHROP, DETROIT M6 FUR ALL THE FAMILY 1, ' ,f f mynrr for . .L f f.f. ffv .fffflilf lilly If Allllfy Our collections suggest not only a way of dressing, but 21 way of life-gracious and simple with an easy elegance all its own. For it we collect the crezun of new fashions, designed with utmost care, utmost flair, many vxclusively for us. Congra+uIai'ions Io +I'Ie E II E IE H Q H U P CLASS OF '57 Your Child's Favorite Store I89 -20I S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. BENJAMIN 6' STEPHENS, Inc. REALTORS JANISGSTIER , INC. ANCHOR CORE BIRCH FLUSH DOORS 259 s. WOODWARD AVENUE P'-YWOOD5 ' MO'-'LDWG5 HARDWARE . FLCORING BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN JOrdan 4-5728 - MlcIwes+ 4-3232 653 S ETON MI 6-5555 afayette Steel Co. l350I SANDERS DETROIT I7, MICHIGAN Complimenis of Fox and Hounds Inn Green '5 ARTIST'S SUPPLIES PAINTS - WALLPAPER SO. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4 9034 Gregory Mayer Ev Thom Co. I67 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MI 6-4IBO GOLDI-IAR-ZIMMER, INC. Where Driving Pleasure Begins AUTHORIZED - :- CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL DEALER OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 360 SOUTH WOODWARD QFFICE FURNITURE MIDWEST 6-0029 BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CONGRATULATIONS QE t a n h If U D B TO THE MINER'S DIQUIE Prescription Specialists O 2511 VV. Maple Birmingham, Mich FI I F' si Fashion SIore Bloomfielfl .Jldh Baadecae Specializing in Barbecued Ribs - Sieaks and Chops Delicious Homemade Pies Norih Woodward ai Long Lake Ro d Bloomfield Hills, M' h'g Midwesf 4 9090 WITH BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS if SCOTT rinrztnn imap STEIN BLOCK CLOTHING HATHAWAY SHIRTS DOBBS HATS II7 E FIRST ST FLINT MICHIGAN for young men 237 Pierce Birmingham, Mich. REEVE'S Standard Service 6495 Telegraph Road Mldwesf 4-29I0 B h irming am FINEST SERVICE - OPEN 24 HOURS Congra+ula+ions - Class of '57 luafzlifnenfl I23 W. Maple Ave. Mldwesl' 4-6824 Birmingham A. Greens'-:one's Sons MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF FINE JEWELRY I550 BROADWAY DETROIT. MICH. X , i f -C151 Q' e- ..,. lllustruliou Courlesy of 5 Fulton S yl phon Di vision LV Rolfe' rlsha 11'-Fullon l 'ontmls Cu. There'S satisfaction in meeting a challenge Wimrkiilg at lidison, thcreis challenge in the very air you breathe. lt's logical. This is a growing company in a growing industry. And growth always creates problems. This is also a pioneering company, constantly challenging the accepted ways of doing things. Challenge, opportunity, progress . . . they're like steps. The steps that lead to a satisfactory career. And advancement within the company is the standard practice rather than the exception. We have heard it said that Edison is a good place to work. True! One of the reasons that makes it so-particularly for high school graduates entering the business world for the first time-is that Edison people are friendly, sympathetie and helpful. If you reside in metropolitan Detroit, we invite you to visit our Employ- ment Department, 2000 Second Avenue. Elsewhere, job application forms are available at any Edison customer oliice. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY HIGGINS and FRANK Serving Three Generations o f Detroiters and now the F onrth Generation With the Addition of Our New Boys Department l I I WABEEK BUILDING - BIRMINGHAM DETRO WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS fi ' ' '. , I I ' - ' , ' - jemisfi , QISF-----'F-I--582 IIIIIIIIIII B. r 5 -?A-L T BLOOMFIELD HILLS BRANCH W. Long Lake Road and Woodward Plan a Wonderful Future SAVE TODAY zvff., ON SAVING CERTIFICATES Nations Bemk 0 F P 0 Il 'I' I A C MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CUSTOM COLOR SERVICE FINEST IN WALLPAPER ACNIENQUALITY PAINTS Welcome 'lo Joe Paulus' E faned. Enioy Aufomalic Rl1yI'l1m Bowling A Ib3 N. WOODWARD ARTIST'S SUPPLIES WQODWARD 3, LONG LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. MI 4-B500 PICTURE FRAMES MIDWEST 4-5I25 MINT'S MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL I35B-I360 SOUTH WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MIDWEST 4-47I0 Lunches-Dinners--Founlain Service Bellq' 928 S. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MIDWEST 4-08II Delroil' Deliveries Twice Daily Detroit Bolt and Nut Co. 4520 MAYBURY GRAND AVENUE DETROIT 8, MICHIGAN R' X a Q' I I TI-IE BEST IN CONSTRUCTION is bythe Sorenson-Gross Construction Co Flint, Michigan EOR THE FINEST CAPES AND JACKETS wwf ISSO IIIOIUWIY OINTE AND BIRMINGHAM QUARTON FOOD MARKET COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE ES PLE VENUE BI M NG MICHIG N O E M MI 4-0655 IF2apicr's Ikennzl Shop Pei' Supplies - Trimming Bafhing HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGH M MICH DAVIS-THOMPSON CO. I I I ROTO - M ATIC MILLING AND DRILLING MACHINES I I I 5I4 NEW CENTER BLDG DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN SIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIS EUIIIIII-IIIY, IIIE. 565 S. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN C ISCHER M d RICHARD A ISCH R JO d .u. f Q' I W. I ., ,'2?'fEB ? 'N' f 'ffifff 'Mi ' T Af' T 4 , ff Q 175 ,VCI Iir FM ,-- Www-5:-6 -' .'.i.9'qE11l51i'fIQ5f'?2iQff' ' 3-A 1---115' 7175 'fZi?ftf'- 5 ': ' 1: i- 1:5 ' - Ei. 12 ill 1-sL :r i9:F9 ' 225532-I .f'-ff5'5'E3i5-l2:i k2TQ'TLlLg.? A A ' - -' I' ' H 351 sir' i:'31i:5'A:'::EE:i'5Ef 35'i12ii5f?3 '7'f?f'5 f1k':i?f'1iri' - 'Ii ' :YW ' I il Z . R f M 1 '-1 -'A 'R' -V-- :asa i ilfliiirl-.... I Qff1.QQQllQ.,.....N.M-M--+Mf ' 'if 'Pi-1:5'1'5m ::: : ' ' f 31 1-,iagfgz K ' A I A A Um' SAVI GS A Friendl Adventure O I . . . ln Savmgs Slep inside our door for a pleasanl advenlure . . . meel Ilwe Iriendly personnel who give you prompl service al Ponliac Federal Savings and Loan Associalion. Enjoy a semi-annual relurn of 370 on all deposils. Have Ilwe assurance of Insured Savings 'ro 2l5I0,000. Open your accounl Ioday . . . Save - By - Mail from your Iworne or al our Drive-In window from your car for convenience. xSNIIN6.f 44, Q sum or 0, 43 Q S' YUUR SAVINGS Q' 3 -7 if Nsukfn A -- 2 ' I l CURRENT O RATE -k A' 1, ur ro Q -9 s1o,ooo. S 0 Q T441 SQ' ff 20 lf SYS BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS Hon- CLARK J- ADAMS R. C. cummines r,.,.....,. . President MAHLON A. BENSON . . . CONRAD N' CHURCH M. A. BENSON . . Vice-Presrdenl LQUIS H. QQLE JAMES CLARKSON Execulive R. CLARE CUMMINGS Vice-Preside-n+ and Secrelary JOHN Q- WADDELL E. vv. .1oHNsToN . Treasurer eEoReE K. ZIMMERMAN , C. BRYAN KINNEY . Alforney HONORARY DIRECTOR CI-IAUNCY H. HUTCHINS BRANCH MANAGERS VERN MCMASTERS Downfown Branch AUDITORS JENKINS and ESI-IMAN M. M. SORENSON .. Rochesler Branch ontiae Federal swings HOME OFFICE: 76l W. Huron ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH 407 MAIN ST. I6 E. LAWRENCE ST. C. Weedon Home Equipment Co STORM SASH 8. SCREENS ALUMINUM - PINE - REDWOOD A. L. DAM MAN HARDWARE AND PAINTS FLOOR COVERINGS AND TOOLS . Flfdefal 4-2597 I66I 5- Tele9'5Pl 4066 W. Maple 994I Hayes Blvd. Office Ponilac- MICIWIQ Mldwesf 6-OI II LAlceview 7-9600 Birmingham, Mich. Defroif I3, Mich. Thirly-Four Years Of Professional Service SIX PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU 1411440 3404. Cusfom Color Mafching Our Specialfy -1 PAINTS WALLPAPER I I 1 O' WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS WOODWARD AT MAPLE 2I0 W. II MILE RD. 3603 N. WOODWARD fea+uring Birmingham's mos+ complele LINCOLN 4-'Zoo LIBERTY 9.2951 cosmefic and +oile+ries deparfmenf ROYAL OAK MICH. PAPIIVIENTER FLUHIST I78 WEST BROWN near Pierce BIRMINGHAM PHONE MI 4-9340 V ,fu !MLI llllIIIIllIlIlIIl II Il I II II The Beaunful Buy Sumner Motor Sales 808 Souih Woodward Birmingham Distinctive The 1957 BROOK Staff extends its best wishes to Portraits 1 5 XV next year's staff, Special Prices for Seniors l9I N. Woodward, Birmingham PARK MOTCR OB FROST AUTH. LINCOLN MERCURY LINCQLN . MERCURY I l I SAFE BUY USED CARS Mldwest 6-2200 479 So. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan LIBERTY 9- I 636 Know what might happen if a fire destroyed your business records? It's not a pleasant thought but statis- tics show that -13 out of 100 firms losing their vital records in an Underwriters' Laboratories approved safe or file can hardly be overestimated. Meilink manufactures certified safes and insul- ated steel files in a wide variety of types and sizes. For information in detail. Write for literature. Manufacturers National Association for fire, burglary and Meilink A, B and C Label Safes come in no less than 36 individual models. They meet maximum requirements of Underwriters' Laboratories and Safe Hercules Ledger Files along with Letter, Legal and Cheek size, offer the most versatile desk-side tiling aeeonnnodatiians on the market-and they are the only files available anywhere bearing Underwriters' Labora- tories C Label. Letter and Legal Files in 2, :3 and 4- reloeking devices. Illustrated is a Meilink double door drawer sizes otler tl choice of locking arrangements. A label certified fire resistive up to 4 hours. TOLEDO 6 OHIO A B and C LABEL SAFES HOME VAULTS INSULATED FILES BUSINESS MACHINE AND TYPEWRITER STANDS EILIN STEEL SAFE COMPANY fii5i4v 6072, f NQAXPANRLTSIAN HA111 DREssE ,,9i?l- -kr ANR X . Q k,f FOR OVER 26 YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM LEADING HAIRDRESSING SALON 292 E. BROWN Opposife Municipal Parking Lo'r Corner of Ann and E. Brown MIcIwesI 4-0700 or Mldwesi' 4-070I Wx? O. I Sk , IIN ,I III , - ' NN sh In 1 + X I X H , Xk fo km wx R , ff -li ' 12 Q ft . 151 X K 'I fd iS ' 655-jiri! 6 If . I 0 X ET:- 'S H Ln? --ff VX x ..!' ' il, ,,f n mm-E YW, xv C3 x i AFTER -x X x x 'NM X N A QW 8 x g . A x. wud C JL,e,Ad0?gx 4 GW 55 WW Za ZCWL Zn QM 9M,,.,, 35.1 WMXMGWWW 1 XL:,?x.C ?v..lW,,u.. DM EM-'SX . XX GWUL awww? EW fem 9Q,,,,,,x S Que 04 QA! My Mua 607011 JQw7jZM,, Wgvvasof ,WW WW KW 9 ZMMAWX W EJ fwf? WM GLW