Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

25' k i n vV.n, J Q 2155? s Q- . V? Z 'il w iavk .e. mx , J P11555 XJ 5 W M, , A wg' 4 26 M' -il? ,Zi w ,Y if mx 'H W . M ,Sf ' 3? 'X aww . k . , x W' ' x X5 H 1 H.. skew W 3 V A V if fr Ag t 'rm 1 we Q ,Jim qw Sw. . . !w,, w,gf ,h H 8 W xfsx MX N . 3 fm igg NSN 3 W, ii 1 My 'Emi K . A x r U A .- ,Ag vswx., ,Q in W , 3533? A . f W X. V , A A A 4- Xffis sz E, - REGISTRATION THE BROOK THE OFFICIAL ANNUAL OF CRANBROOK SCHOOL I957-I958 DEDICATED TO MR. HOWARD R. COAN WHOSE EXAMPLE IN THE CLASSROOM AND OUT IIAS TAUCIIT US THE MEANING OF DICDICATION, SELFLESS SERVICE, AND DEVOTION xx XX xx .. . I I THE BROOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ROBERT H. SCHIRMER MANAGING EDITOR CHARLES M. LOVE III ASSISTANT EDITOR . . FRED WOODWORTH ASSISTANT EDITOR . . LARRY DANTO ASSISTANT EDITOR . JAMES GOLANTY SPORTS EDITOR . . . OZZIE JACOBSON BUSINESS MANAGER . . JAMES MORTON ADVERTISING MANAGER . . ROBERT KLEIN PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR . . KENT STRICKLAND ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR BILL MORSE FACULTY ADVISOR . . MR. PHILIP M. CLARK, JR. 'A' 'A' 'lr 'lr ir TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS LOWER SCHOOL ADVERTISING IN MEMORY OF ION LAWRENCE FROM THOSE OF US NVHO KNEW HIM MAY HIS COURAGE BE AN INSPIRATION TO ALL a 'wifes-' Q, 1 f. Ai.. ul? mm HARRY D. HOEY, Headmaster I-IEADMASTER'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the Class of 1958! Commencement soon will be behind you and then you can take the next step in your progress towards complete citizenship and the assumption of adult responsibilities in the life of our country and the world! I urge all of you to consider seriously the great need today for well-trained, dedicated people in all professions but especially in science, engineering, teaching and government service. If our democratic way of life is to be preserved we must select our vocations now with something more in mind than our own comfort and financial security. Come back to see us at the School as often as you can. Mrs. Hoey joins me in extending to you all a cordial and warm invitation to drop into our home for a visit whenever you are in the neigh' borlnood. HARRY D. HOEY N EACH OF THE FOLLOWING SIX PAGES THERE IS A MEMBER OF CRANBROOK'S FACULTY: FIVE MASTERS, EACH THE HEAD OF ONE OF CRANBROOK'S FIVE MAJOR ACADEMIC DE- PARTMENTS. AND THE HEADMASTER WHO COORDINATES THEM ALL INTO ONE SMOOTHLY FUNCTIONING GROUP. THESE MEN ARE: HUBERT V. DAVIS, HEAD OF THE MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT: HARRY D. HOEY, HEADMASTER: W. BOYCE RICKETTS, HEAD OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT: WILLIAM SCHULTZ, JR., HEAD OF THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: HOWARD WERT, HEAD OF THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: AND CARL G. WONNBERGER, HEAD OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. ALL OF THESE MEN HAVE BEEN MEMBERS OF THE CRANBROOK FACULTY FOR TWENTY YEARS OR MORE AND HAVE FURTHER DISTINGUISHED THEM- SELVES BY BECOMING DEPARTMENT HEADS. THE FOLLOWING PAGES PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR SERVICE. HU BERT V. DAVIS Mr. Hubert V. Davis was born in Rutherford, New jersey, on December 2, 1898 but he spent the first eighteen years of his life in New York City. In 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army and served in France as a first Lieutenant of the Infantry. He re- turned from France in 1919 and entered Loomis School for one year. Later that year he entered Bowdoin Col- lege and spent four years there, graduating with a Bachelor of Science Degree. After graduating from Bowdoin, Mr. Davis spent a year in a life insurance and iublishing business, and the following year he was employed as a chemist in Cuba. He entered the teaching profession in 1925 when he began teaching mathematics and coaching baseball at St. Paul's School, and later, in 1927, he took a post on the faculty of the Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsyl- vania. He began to teach at Cranbrook School in 1932. In 1936 he did graduate work at the University of Michigan and received an M.A. for his work. In 1928 he married Theodosia Shaler of New York, and they now have three children and four grand- children. Their three children are: a daughter, Teddy, and two sons, Hubert, jr. and Dwight both of whom have graduated from Cranbrook. Mr. Davis took a leave of absence from Cranbrook in 1943 to serve as Director of Training and Executive Oflicer at artillery school in Fort Monroe, Virginia. He returned to Cranbrook in 1946 as a Lieutenant Colonel in the reserves. At the present time, Mr. Davis is the Director of Program, Senior Counselor, and head of the Mathe- matics Department. In the twenty-six years that he has been here, he has added immensely to the school life. He has coached football, hockey, and track and has been advisor for both the rifle club and the horse- back riding club which hc started. Mr. Davis was the person who began the work program in 1941. He super- vised the stage crew and scenery painting for Ergas- terion and for the O erettas from 1932 to 1943. His classes have allways been designed to give us preparation for those which we will encounter in col- lege, although his personality enters into the lectures a little bit more often than t at of a college professor. His sense of humor and his understanding of boys have been valuable assets in his career, both have made him one of the most popular masters both among students and faculty, and have caused his classes to be most entertaining. Mr. Davis is a man who has been de- lighted to spend his life in the teaching profession, teaching boys at Cranbrook, and helping to develop Cranbrook into a fine school. HARRY D. HOEY M1'. Harry D. Hoey was born in Bradford, Pennsyl- vania, but soon after his birth his family moved to Hutchinson, Kansas, where he spent most of his boy- hood. His early schooling consisted of attending the local high school. Upon graduating from high school, he entered the University of Michigan and there majored in English. At Michigan he edited the well-known student paper, The Michigan Daily, and was a member of the Delta fraternity and many honorary journalistic societies. In 1924 Mr. Hoey graduated from Michigan with a Bache- lor of Arts degree, and the following year, after com- pletion of graduate study, received his Masters Degree in English from the same University. Upon earning his Masters, 'he started teaching English at the University of Minnesota and remained there until 1928. In the fall of 1928 Mr. Hoey was persuaded to teach English at Cranbrook by Mr. Tilley, the man for whom the Tilley Writing Award is named. ln addition to his duties as a master in English, Mr. Hoey was the faculty advisor for the Buoolc, the Crane, and the Social Com- mittee. In 1930 Mr. Hoey married Nerissa Fitzsimmons, and they became the first couple to occupy the master's suite on the second floor of Page Hall. For the two years following his marriage, Mr. Hoey was given a leave of absence from Cranbrook to do graduate work in psychology. Upon his return to Cranbrook, Mr. Hoey was made Director of Guidance, a position in which it was his job to determine, through various tests, boys' capacities and potentials in all areas of learning. The Hoeys' home was transferred from Page Hall to 11 Faculty Row in 1934 and remained there until Mr. Hoey became headmaster. The Hoeys' daughters, Patricia and Debo1'ah, were born in 1935 and 1940 respectively. In 1944 Mr. Hoey became Assistant Headmaster, and in 1950, when Mr. Brooke Stabler left Cranbrook, Mr. Hoey was appointed Headmaster, the position which he holds today. Over the years Mr. Hoey has also become well known outside of Cranbrook School, contributing his services and time to such positions as director of the Children's Hospital of Michigan and of St. Luke's Home, member of the Vestry of Christ Church Cran- brook, and President of the Independent Schools As- sociation of the Midwestern States. Harry Hoey has worked his hardest to make our school what it is and, in so doing, has become one of the most respected of the senior members of the Cran- brook family. W. BOYCE RICKETTS 'Mr. Ricketts was born in Bloomington, Illinois on November 13, 1905. Graduating from Bloomington High School in 1923, he went on to Wesleyan Univer- sity in Illinois 'where he majored in history and Eng- lis 1. He graduated from college in 1927. In 1928 he took his first trip to Europe. For six months he joumeyed 3,000 miles by bicycleg at the end of that time he was forced to retum to the United States, for his traveling funds were one. W'hen he re- turned to the United States he taught for a short time at the Illinois Military Academy in Arlington, Illinois. After doing graduate work at Harvard in the summer of 1929, Mr. Ricketts came to Cranbrook, entering as a master in history, a post which he has held since that time. In 1931 he took his second bicycle trip to Europe, accompanied by Mr. Howard Wert and three Cran- brook students. Besides his joumeys in Europe Mr. Ricketts has been in every state of the United States and a great deal of Canada. In 1933 Mr. Ricketts married jane Harper. He is the only Cranbrook master to have been married in the Christ Church chapel. The newly married couple spent their honeymoon traveling through Europe by car. In 1936 Mr. Ricketts and his wife again went abroad. cycling through the British Isles. During the summers of 1939, 1940, and 1941 he at- tended summer sessions at the University of California at Berkley. Through this work he received his Masters degree in history. At Cranbrook he has held various coaching positions. He has been head of the dining hall and a senior ad- visor in the dormitories. In 1935 he became head of the Histo Department. Mr. Ridkletts, who has devoted his life to teaching and service to Cranbrook, still has time for his two children Chris and jane, and for his hobbies of reading and traveling. His strict but fair manner causes him to be one of the most res ected masters on the Cranbrook faculty, and his wit-fixed comments and good natured teasing have made him very popular among the stu- dents and faculty alike. 4 WILLIAM SCHULTZ, JR. Mr. William Schultz, Jr., Cranbrook's physics in- structor and Head of the Science Department, was born in Rogers City, Michigan. He attended Rogers City High School, and while there he played forward on the basketball team for four years and was the captain of the team in his senior year. He had to work for three years after the com- pletion of high school to save enough money to begin college. During those three years he held jobs as a printer's assistant, an electrician, and a saxaphone player in a dance band. He entered the University of Michigan in 1925 and was a member of the freshman basketball and cross country teams. He continued his music by playing in the famous University of Michigan marching band. He graduated in 1930 from the University of Michigan with a Bacheloris degree in Electrical Engineering. Coming to Cranbrook in 1980, Mr. Schultz began teaching general science and chemistry, and in the following year became the physics instructor. Other courses he has taught while at Cranbrook include arithmetic, typing, and photography. In 1937 he re- ceived his Master's degree in Science Education from the University of Michigan. In June of 1934 he married Dorothy Kopf. They now have three children, Richard who attends the Uni- versity of Michigan, Robert who is a member of the class of fifty eight, and David who is in the Lower School of Cranbrook. Since his arrival at Cranbrook, Mr. Schultz has coached various varsity sports. He has also been very active in the supervision of extra-curricular activities, having been advisor for the radio club, rifle club, model club, science club, and band. Currently Mr. Schultz is head of the Science De- partment and a member of the Curriculum Committee, and in the past he has held the positions of House- master of Fountains, head of the work program, and member of the Administrative Committee. He has been president of the Detroit Astronomical Society, a mem- ber of the Ford Foundation Committee for Advanced Standing for College, Scoutmaster for the Cranbrook troop of Boy Scouts, and Institute representative for the Bloomfield Hills Cub Scout Pack. His quick mind and ready wit have made him for- ever popular among the student body, and his patience and understanding have made it easier for us to learn. E HOWARD WEBT Completing his twentieth year at Cranbrook in june of this year is Mr. Howard Wert, chairman of the Language Department and Master in Latin. Mr. Wert was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1907. ln 1935 he married Sarah Brecht. They have two chil- dren-a daughter, jane, who has just completed her Freshman year at Vassar, and a son, john, who is now participating in the junior Executive Training Program of the First National City Bank of New York. Mr. Wert attended Carlisle High School, working on the yearbook while there. After graduating from high school, he attended Dickinson College, also in Carlis e. Majoring in English and Latin, Mr. Wert graduated with an A.B., and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received a Master's Degree in Latin at the University of Michigan and has done advanced work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the University of Pennsyl- vania. Mr. Wert came to Cranbrook in 1927 upon the com- pletion of his studies at the University of Michigan. In 1935 he left Cranbrook and began to teach at the Morrestown Friends' School at Morrestown, New jer- sey. There he taught Latin and the general language course, and was head of the junior High School. He re- turned to Cranbrook in 1944 and has continued teach- ing here since then. Mr. Wert has been active in many phases of Cran- brook life. He has been coach of soccer and the adviser of the Brook. At the present time, besides being Chair- man of the Language Department and associated with the testing program, he is the Director of Scholarships. He is also the President of the Cranbrook chapter of Cum Laude, and of the faculty investment club. Mr. Wert's interests are many and varied. He is a close follower of current affairs and reads extensively. Ile is also avidly interested in bridge. Although Mr. Wert has been abroad only once, journeying to Europe in 1931 with Mr. Ricketts, he has traveled extensively along the eastern seaboard of The United States. Latin class has not been dull, dry reading of Caeser, Cicero, and Virgil. Mr. Wert has made the atmosphere and thinking of ancient Rome live for us, and has en- lightened and stimulated us in other realms of thought through discussion and his valued advice. CARL GEORGE WONNBERGER Mr. Carl George Wonnberger was born in Reading, Pennsylvania, but moved to Philadelphia when he was ten and spent the rest of his youth there. In Philadel- phia he was a member of the boys' choir of St. Mark's Cathedral, the Chorus of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and also the special Boston Orchestra Chorus under Serge Koussevitzky. Mr. Wonnberger enjoyed a varied education. He attended West Philadelphia High School and the Old Philadelphia Music Conservatory. At the age of fifteen he entered the University of Pennsylvania, graduating with an A.B. at nineteen. He received an M.A. from Harvard, and also studied at Boston University and the Boston Conservatory of Music. While at the University of Pennsylvania he won the Iasper Yeats Brinton prize in Greek and gained an honorary Cum Laude member- ship. Further study, at the University of Detroit, earned him a college life teaching certificate. In 1929 he was married to Annetta Bouton and they have two daughters and two granddaughters. He entered Cranbrook in the same year as a member of the English Department, becoming its chairman shortly thereafter. During his teaching career here, Mr. Wonnberger has been a coach of track, cross- country, football, and basketball. He is the founder of the Crane and, until 1954, was the advisor for Ergas- terion. Much of his time has been devoted to his profes- sional activities. He is a member of both the National and Michigan Councils of teachers of English, the In- dependent Schools Asociation, and has been an active participant in numerous other committees on the teach- ing of English. In 1941 he founded the still active sum- mer theatre school and has been its director since that time. He is a member of the advisory council and judg- ing staff of the Detroit News Scholastic Writing awards contest, and the secretary of the Cranbrook chapter of Cum Laude. All this activity has not prevented him from pursuing his various hobbies, including music, the theatre, sports, writing, collecting records and tape recordings, and above all playing with his grandchildren. This is a brief picture of Mr. Carl George Wonn- berger, a man who has devoted a large art of his life, and heart, to Cranbrook. He has exemplified the spirit of scholarship and learning, and has inspired and guided many men of Cranbrook, both by example and by good teaching. ROBERT E. BATES A.B., Harvard University: Master in Music Appointed 1943: Re-appointed 1954 in , are CERARD s. BLYTHE EDWARD BORN M.E.,. Stevens Institute of Technologyg A.B. Bowdoin Colle-greg Muster in BUSINESS Mmmnfr: Amwinted 1950 Algebras Master in History: Appointed 1957 FLOYD W. BUNT FREDERIC W, CAMPBELL, IR, PHILIP M. CLARK, IR. B.S.A.. University of Toronto: M.S., Wayne A,B,, Dm-fmough College? Di,-ecmr of Afhletigsg A.B., Harvard Universityg M.A., Univvrsitv of Univvrsityg Masta-r in Cluemistryg Appointed 1944 Master of Mathematiqgg Appginfqgd 1946 Michignng Master in Englishg Appointed 1955 1 N gf HOWARD R. COAN JULIUS CORRUBIA BRUCE N. COULTER A,B., Williams Colle-ge: M.A., Columbia ILA., Pennsylvania State Cnllegeg University of Ph. B., Brown Universityg M.A., Univvrsity ut Univt-rsityg Master in Frm-nchg Appointed 1948 Mexico: Master in Spunishg Appointed 1953 Michigan: Director of Guidance-q Mast:-r in English: Appointed 19:36 I? ,ally A HUGH M. DAVISSON, IR. FREDERICK W. DIXON PETER B. DeW1TT A.B., Virginia Military Instituteg M.A., Ohio B.A., M.D., Ohio State Universityg Wayne Cranbrook 1942: State Universityg Master in Mathematics and County Medical Societyg Michigan State A-B., HUP? Colleges M3993 in M8lh9m8!lCS and History: Appointed 1954 Medical Societyg American Medical Association Ceographyg Trainerg Appointed 1951 JAMES H, GARLICK FRANK G. GERARD Lois HARWOOD B.A., Dartmouthg Master in Scienceg B.S., Union Collegeg MA., Columbia Universityg B.S., Michigan State College Xppointed 1957 Master in Mnthematicsg Appointed 1944 Dietitian GLORIA M. HAYES Wayne Universityg Detroit Business lnstitnteg Instructor in Typing: Appointed 1954 RICHARD HEAVENRICH Cranbrook 1933g B.A., Swarthmoreq MA., Harvard University Master in Mathematicsg Appointed 1955 O. D. HILLMAN Maintenance Superintendent , no '. ...- 7 ix gk M . X f J X , 5, '5 , , ., -j Sf? Y fs . ff! Q. 3' K' - ...dvfikw ROBERT K. 11OFFMAN JOHN R. HUNTING COURTNEY JOHNSON, JR' Lilf2lYl'ffl' C0llt'f!l'i M-A-. Cfllllmlviil A.B. Denisong Muster in Englishg Kenyon Collegeg Univ:-rsity of Chicago: B.A., Univvrsltyg Muster in llistnryg Appointed 1945 Master in Phygcnl Educzxtinng Loyola Collegeg Princeton University: M.F.A., Appointud 1957 State University of Iowng Master in Latin: Appointed 1956 Wi. ,W . W 1 1M.,,,,K Ffffgi E E X , ROBERT E. KENNY PETER KERR TEMPLIN R. LICKLIDER A.B. Hobart Collegeg Breadloaf School of 5wam1,,,,,,,-1.5 1we,m,y1vm,m Acmlmny of Fino A,-tm A.B., The College ol William and Mnryg Englishg M.A. Wayne State University. l3,FjA,, B.S., Tyler School of Fine Artsg Head M.A., Wayne Universityg Muster in Master in Englishg Appointed 1948. of Art Departmentg Appointed 1957, Englishg Appointed 1936 4 L i CARLIETON P. Mc:LAIN, JR. BERT E, MCMAIION ICLMER ll. MUNDT Cnmlarnok H1435 A.B., Princeton Univ:-rsityg H.S., Maryville Collegeg M.A. Univcrsity nt' A.l'l., liniu-nity of Miihignng Mus. B., Detroit Alumni S94-rf-fury: Admiggiongg Micliignng Muster in Physical Edncationg Mnstur lnstitntv ol Musical Art: Master in Music: Appgingpd 1949 in Drivvr Edncqtiong Appointed 1955 Appointed 1953 NwMviil 'VL+ 'rvW .1 ARTHUR W. PALMER, JR. AGATHA PFEIFFER, R.N. HUBERT Il- RIECHERS A.B., Amherst Collegeg M.A., Haverford Cnllegeg Resident Nurse B-E., PIBNQVHIP Teachers College: Director of Admissionsg Master in Englishg M.A., University of Colorndog Master Appointed 1944 Mathematics: Appointed 1954 MRS. HUBERT H. RIECHERS WALTER REID WHITNEY SEVIN Wiscnnsin State Teac-her College: B.S. Wayne Universityg Kalamazoo Collegeg B.F.A., Cranbrook Academy ASSNHDK I-illmriilnz Master in Musicg of Art: Presently studying at Cranbrook Academy Appointed 1954 Appointed 1958 of Art for M.F.A.g Master in Arts: Appointed 1958 I BEN M. SNYDER III EDMUND S. SNYDER HOLLAND R. SPERRY A.H., University of North Carolina: M.A., Har- A.B., Dickinson Collegeg B.L.S., Drexel Institute-5 B-S-, Columbia Ul1iV9YSi!y2 vard Universityg Assistant Headmzlster: M.A., University of Detroitg Librarian and MRSWF ill SCl?l'lCk'5 Muster in Histnryg Appointed 1948 Muster in Englishg Appointed 1933 ADDOil1lGd 1944 W. ROBERT USELLIS NICHOLAS WIESE A.M. U ' ' ' . mvemtv of Chl'-mln. B.S., Michignng Master in Physical Miller in Enllllh: Educntiong Appointed 1957 Appointed 1955 REVEREND WALTER H. YOUNG B.S., Bowdoin College: B.D., Virginia Then- logical Seminary: Chaplaing Muster in Religion Appointed 1945 PETE AND IZZY Mr. Curl Peterson and Miss Isabel WVau'ren, who have served in the school store for 14 years and 7 years respectively. Service with a smile, has always been their custom. EV Mr. Everett Arthurs, who has been both a barber and u friend to Cranbrook students for twenty seven years. SENIGR PREFECTS . 22 'H 3 4-nun one-as i 1 L i Wx. , 'ZW .Mfg I nyQ,,.v, Jacobson, Tunmlr, Aslmry, Millvr, Cricksclu-it. REGULAR AND LOWER SCI-ICOL PREFECTS 10 'TRW Fronlz NVlwclrl', Studebaker, Imvv, Nutowaw. Bark: N1C'c:illlglIHy, Cuuneil, Lnvervy, Ludwig, Pottor. ARCHIE W. ALLEN Entered Farm IV MICHIGAN Since Archie entered Cranbrook as a sophomore, athletics have been one of his main interests. Lettering in both football and baseball in his junior year, Archie has proven himself to be not only an excellent athlete, but also an ardent competitor and a true sportsman. Activities have also played an important part in Archic's life at Cranbrook. He has done much to help his class by being a member of both the C rune and the BROOK, and serving as chairman of the games room committee. First in Archie's mind this year have been his studies, and his efforts have been well rewarded for his grades have been very high throughout the year. When Archie goes to Michifan next year, he will go as one of the true individualists of this year's senior c ass. Crane 5, 6, Baoox 6, Football 5, Baseball 5, 6, Arts 4, 5, Pre-Med Club 6, Games Room Committee 5, 6 tClmim1anJ, Stevens Hall Homecoming Committee 6, Stevens Hall Social Committee 5. JOHN APPELHOF Entcrerl Fnnn HI MICHIGAN Coming to Cranbrook from South Lyon, Michigan, as freshman in 1954, john has made many contributions here. He has been known for his quiet ways and the manner in which he applies himself to his work. For the past four years, ohn has been a member of the Rifle Club. As a junior and senior, john has cnt much of his time and talents to the Glee Club and participated in the Christmas Pageant and the Operetta in his junior and senior years. He has served Page Hall well as the senior member of the social committee, and early this year he received a eommendation in the Detroit News-Crowley Milner Art Contest, a good indication of how he applies his talent. Next year will find john in Ann Arbor at the University of Mic igan. Riflcry 3, 4, 5, 6, Clee Club 5, 6, Christmas Pageant 5, 6, Operetta 6, Page Hall Social Committee 6, lChairmanj Detroit News-Crowley Millner Art Contest 6. JOHN M. ARCHANGELI Entered Form 1V BROWN Ever since he entered Cranbrook as a dayboy in the fourth form, john has held a respectable academic average and has been an ardent winter sports fan, participating in Cranbrook hockey and spending much of his free time on the snowy slopes of the Otsego Ski Club. His imagination ave Towers an honorable mention in the homecoming competition in 1957, and ed to the founding of the Cranbrook Coffee Club. The Arch Angel has received the honor of being both secretary and president of St. Andrew's guild of Christ Church Cranbrook. Ark's friendly smile and easy manner have caused him to be well liked by everyone at Cranbrook and by many of the young ladies in the surrounding community. Crane 5, 6, Baoox 6, Glee Club 5, 6, Homecoming Committee 6, St. Andrews Guild 5 1Secretaryl, 6 fPresidentJ, Time Magazine Current Affairs Contest award 5. WEST POINT I nn ra d Iform II Ergasterion Lloyd has played a very important part in all school activities. llis excellent leadership and popularity have won him such positions as Head Prcfcct, football captain, and vice-president of Ergastcrion, As a three letter man and captain of the football team, Lloyd showed himself not only as a bone-jarring ' tackler, but lead the team to a reat season with his overwhelm- ing spirit. His athletic endeavors are not limite to football alone, as he is center on the hockey team, and has three letters in baseball. His extra-curricular activi- ties include Social Committee, Pre-Med. Club, Crane, and Buoox. As a cadet at West Point next fall, Lloyd's serious character will undoubtedly make his plebe year a successful one. Crum' 3, 4, 5, 6, Baoox 6, Football 4, 5, 6 1CaptaiuJ, Hockey 5, 6, Baseball 4, 5, 6, Marquis Social Committee 23, 4, 5, Marquis Discipline Committee 3, 4, 5, Ergasterion 3, 4, 5, 6 tVice-Prcsidentl, Pre-Med. Club 6, Head Prefect 6. johnny Appleseed. These look good Fred, I think we'll up the price a little for the flnalf, Do you take sugar or rum. The Head Boy. THOMAS J. BARBER MICHIGAN Entered Form III During his four-year stay at Cranbrook, Tom has manifested an intense energy and desire to succeed in every field. As vice-president of the Cn Club, he has added greatly to the social activities in and about Cranbrook, and in his roaring M.C. has helped fill the sports car stable of the lower parking lot. His athletic prowess has aided the Crane football and track teams in two successful seasons of interstate competition. Aside from his athletics, he has mana ed to retain a very respectable academic average and has gained many frieuc s. Michigan is 'l'om's choice as a college next fall. l U flNlll 4, 5, 65 Tfiwk 4, 5, fig C Club 5, 6 1Viu'-Presidcutjg Model Club 3, 4, Pre-Med. Club 5, 6, Scholastic Art Award in Sculpturing 4, Stevens Disciplinary Committee 45 Stevens Social Committee 4, Towers Homecoming Committee 5. ROBERT VanDEENE BATES DENISON Entered Form III Bob is one of the illustrious conti ent of masters' sou great successes at Cranbrook. Per aps best known for his achievements on the s, all of whom seem to be soccer Held, Bob has starred at thc haltback position, earning his letter in both his junior and senior years, Since his sophomore year, he has managed the basketball squad, this year serving as head manager. In the spring he is a mem- ber of thc track team. As noteworthy as his athletic achievements have been, they are e uallcd by those in the field of activities, as he was elected vice- Jresident o the Clcc Club this year and has been a member of the C Club or two years. Bob will also be remembered at Cranbrook for his bubbling uunor which has cntertained nrarly ex eryone since lns freshman year. Soccer 3, 4, 5, 6, Basketball 4, 5, 8 tManage-rj, Track 5, 6, Ergasterion 3 4 5 6 Pr n 1 n 5 9' Med Club -3, Rifle Club 13, Clec Club 5, 6 fVice-Presidentjq C Club 5, 6, Operetta 5, 64 Christmas Pageant 5. li. DAVID MOODY BURNETT, JR. Entered F arm III Who is that uy with all the tools? Did you see Burnett cutting the grass on the lower Hel s the other day? These uestions can often be heard about Dave Burnett, for since he came to Cranbroolc as a freshman he has been such a part of the school. system that the phrase ask Burnett' has become a by-word among the students and faculty. As a basketball manager in both his junior and senior years, he has aided the team immeasurably through his hard work, and as a halfback on the soccer team during these ears he has earned much res ect y . ., . . - p among his team-mates. Dave has been a C' Club member since his junior year, and he was pledge master in his senior year. Soccer 5, 6, Basketball 5, 6 fmanagerlg Cram' 4, 5, 6g Bnoolc 65 C Club 5, 6 lltledgc Masterjg Stage Crew 4. ALFRED M BUTZBAUGH MICHIGAN Entered F ofm IV If ou see a quiet boy with a brush haircut with a group of boys, you are prob- ab looking at Al Butzbaugh. For all his quietness, Al is one of the most friendly anal, considerate boys around Cranbrook and is welcomed heartily at any get- together. Al is the kind of person who takes everything with an easy-going stride and who never seems to lct things get him down. Arriving here in his fourth form year from Benton Harbor, Michigan, hc soon adapted himself to Cranbrook life participating in the Pre-Med Club, the Clee Club, and the Rifle Club. Per- haps he is best known for his track and soccer abilities which have earned him thrcc varsity letters. llc has also made note-worthy contributions to his house, Stevens, hy serving on both the social and disciplinary committees. Track 4. 5. 6, Soccer 5, 6, Stevens Social Committee 4, 5, Stevens Discimline Committee 6' I u 'L' fhn H: Pre-Ma-d og Glee Club 4, 5, Rifle Club 4, 5, Reid Award 5. I wonder what the borders are doing tonight. Hey Charlie, its getting near five A.M., I want to hear your philosophy now. Here sir, use mine.', I came, I saw, I conquered. STUART CLARK Entered Post-Graduate MICHIGAN Coming to us from Champaign, Illinois, this year, this very po ular senior has made a tremendous impression at Cranbrook. His football record, is un-matched. Stu's average of two touchdowns per game is onlv a small measure of what he has done for the team. His key to success in football, as in everything he does, is his constant determination and will to win, which is greatly admired by everv- one. Stu is also an excellent track man, broad-jumping as much as twenty-one feet and running the one-hundred yard dash in 10.1. Aside from athletics his main activity is the Glee Club. Next year Stu hopes to attend the Universitv of Michigan. ' Football 6, Track 69 Glee Club 6, Christmas Pageant 6. WILLIAM I. COLIY Entered Pod-Graduate DARTMOUTH When the all-city endcame to Cranbrook from Southwest High School in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he impressed many people with his size and friendly manner. In the fall, Bill played ootball, and was great as an end but was forced to quit because of a knee in'ury. Then came the winter season, and Bill showed how outstanding he could be as he led the Cranbrook hockey team to many wins as its high scorer for the year. His friendship being as as his stature, Bill has made many friends both at Cranbrook and Kingsw . His activities include the United World Federalists, the Rifle Team, the Archery Club, and the Pre-Med Club. In the spring, Bill used his size and strength on the track team to break the school discus record. Football 6g Hockey 6, Track 6, U.W.F. 6, Rifle Team 6, Archery 6, Pre-Med Club 6. ROBERT ALTON COUNCIL UNIVERSITY I VI Entered Form V 0 RGINIA Since Tony entered Cranbrook in the fifth form from Fort Smith, Arkansas, he has been well liked by everyone. He has at his vocal abilities to good use in the Glee Club and as Captain of the cheer fenders. Always supporting the South- land, Tony has been a member of the U.C.C. for two years. Tony was a mem- ber of thc Page Hall social committee and his piano- laying has made him a hit at many parties. Tony's abiligy as a leader made llim the student's choice for Lower Sc ool Prefect. Next all will find him furthering his education at the University of Virginia. Glee Club 5,.6g U.C.C. 5, 6 fVice-Presidentjg Lower School Prefect 6, Cheerleaders 65 Page Hall Social Committee 5. DAN CROWLEY Entered Form III DARTMOUTH The Deacon is one of the most respected and well liked members of the senior class. Hailing formerly from Grosse Ile, and now from Birmingham, he has had a great hand in athletics and school life generally. His versatility has earned him the honor of election as president of the Stu ent Cabinet. On thc athletic field he has earned varsity letters in football, basketball, and baseball. He holds the distinction of voing south with the baseball team for four con- secutive years, and proudly claims trip priority. Deace has been a member of the Glee Club for four years, first as a baritone and then as a bass. Other activi- ties include writing for the Bnoox and Crane. Baseball 5, 6, Basketball 5 ,6, Football 5, 6, Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 65 Christmas Pageant 3, 4, 5, 6 Operetta 3, 4, 5, 65 Page Social Committee 3, 4, Page Discipline Committee 3, 45 Mar- quis Discipline Committee 6 tChaim1anJg Student Cabinet 5, 6 fPresiclentlg C Club 5, 6. 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WR Q1 fx' X S . - ws- Jail V ' x ,x mv ! -w -,gn x f - wagfwiiffw vim? 0 x - 4 .4 1- jim ,R ,wfg3??1,,f , K A Q , 1. y..vag,g,X,V ,Q mmgwig it 43,5 5 ,, all X A -W: ,J ,, Q: fmg .QA f - if , . x ,XM in rg Vi, 4 ww , ww,.,,u'kwF x - fikgeimggdf,-, vias.,-X ,,-Y' x px - J ff - fwwa, V 4- fl wwifw yfiwfm , M A , Q , 'Q ,A 1'f X?' 4 New w 5 SWK UNT' aa fn in U X37 ' it M' A WV: Mays .xy 1: X4-My We S512 xl, 'aw -www W 'f . ' 1 4- ,ff Qgf. H . -'N F 5 Q A.-.W-fwfvfsy f V - Hey, you guys promised to play touch ', Put her down. Howdy Newt! WILLIAM I. CUNNINGHAM Entered Form 1 AMHERST Entering Cranbrook in 1952, Bill is one of the few seniors who has come through the school from the first form on up. Originally attending Cranbrook as a day boy and member of Towers, he transferred his loyalty to Page for his last two years. Bill's main activity here has been writing. He has won five writing awards, Reid and Scholastic, and this year every edition of the Crane has contained no less than two of his articles. He has brought real leadership to his position of associate editor. Singing in the Clee Club and participation in the Radio Club have also claimed much of his attention, Bill spends a great deal of time tinker- ing with radios and electrical gadgets for in the future he has high hopes of becoming an electrical engineer. Cram: 4, 5, 6 lAssociate Editorb, Bnoox 6, Radio Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Christmas Pageant 4, 5, 6, Operetta 4, 5, 6, Track 3, 4, 5, 6, Detroit News Writing Awards 4, 5, Jasper Reid Writing Awards 3, 4, 5, 6, Page Homecoming Committee 6. MICHIGAN hntercd Form III Since Larry's entrance into Cranbrook in his third form year, he has been looking for a sport in which he could excell. This Search came to an end last fall when he went out for the varsity soccer squad, for as the season ended, Larry had won the first string center forward position, a letter, and the most improved player award. But athletics are not Larry's only interest, as a member of the Buoox staff, on which he is a hard working assistant editor, and as a member of both the Pre-Med. Club and the United World F ederalists, he has made a great contribution to the school. Next year his hopes are set on going to Michigan where he plans to pursue a pre-medicine curriculum. liuoox 4, 5, 6 1EditorJ, Cram' 4, 5, 6, Football 3, 4, 5, Soccer 6 tMost Improved Player Awnrdj, Track 5, 6, Pre-Med. Club 4, 5, 8, United World Fc-dcralists 4, 5, 6, Arts 3. 4, 5, C Club 6, Quill and Scroll 6. CARL LAWRENCE DEMRICK MICHIGAN Entered Form I Larry can unsually be found working on the motor of a hot rod or driving around in his sports car. His artistic talents have become known through his winning Arts as a freshman. He also served on the this year by helping in the design of the lctter as football manager this year after playing the sport two years ago. Ile is on he plays on the baseball team. Never one of an Award for Excellence in the Fountains Homecoming Committee prize-winning display. He won his arm injuries forced him to givc up the hockey team, and in the spring, to carry a heavy social schedule, Larry has devoted more time to his studies and maintained a near llonors average. Ile has been an active member of the Rillc Club, and this year thc Crane and the Buoox have entered into his extra cur- ricular activities. Cram: 6, BROOK 6, Football 6 fManagerD, Baseball 5, 6, Hockey 5, 6, Rifie Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Stamp Club 3, Arts 3, 4, 5, C Club 6 Homecoming 6, Detroit News Writing Award 5, Award for Excellence in Arts 3. BROWN hnurcd Form III Bill has been a familiar figure around Stevens Hall ever since he came to Cran- brook as a freshman. He has utilized his singing ability as a member of the Glee- Club for three years. He took advantage of his marksmanshi by joining thc Rifle Club of which he has been a member for four years. Bil has satisfied his scientific interests by being a member of the Pre-Med Club for the past threc years. Ile excels in tennis, which is his favorite sport, this he plays both in the fall and the spring. Scholastically Bill has always maintained a reasonable average and his writing talents have earned him a Detroit News Writing Award in both his sophomore and freshman years. Next year he will begin his college career at Brown. Fall Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Glee-Club 3, 4, 55 Pre-Med 4, 5, 6, U.W.F. 6, Detroit News Writing Award 4. 5, Stevens Social Committee 5. ' Did I tell you the one about the Rabbit. Q. L. 3 That was a nice save the other day, Larryf, HAW this is nothing, you ought to see the one I used to havef' i'I'1n awfully sorry sir.', Entered Form III National Rifle Association. DAVID MERRILL FOSTER Entered Form IV NORTHWESTERN Coming to Cranbrook straight from Ottumwa, Iowa, Dave has been very active, being one-time resident of the smoking committee and Chairman of the 1957 Homecoming haqf time committee. He has also spent some time working on the Bnoox, writing for that publication in his fifth and sixth form years.- Always a loyal supporter of the Hawk-Eyes, Dave has neverthless condescended to par- ticipate in Cranbrook athletics. This fall he captained the intramural Marlboro Men, leading his team to a third place finish in the general sports league. Dave's other sports interest lies in wrestling, a sport in which he has been participating since his third fonn year. Bnoox 5, 6, Wrestling 4, 5, 6, Rifle Club 6, Pre-Med Club 4, 5, 6, U.W.F. 6g Homecoming Hnlftime Committee fChninnnn 56, Smoking Club 6, Reid Award 5. Entered Form III Stevens Discipline Committee 4, 5: JAMES S. GOLANTY Entered Form I1 NORTHWESTERN One of the more carefree of the carefree day boys, jim has nevertheless found time to be prcsent on the athletic fields at very possible chance. Tackling three sports, soccer, basketball, and track, he has compiled an impressive competition record, and earned a letter in soccer this year. Since discovering his iterary talents in the third form b winning a Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awar , jim has devoted much of his time to journalism. He has written for t e Crane during the past three years, serving as headline editor in 1957-58. In his Senior year he became one of the hard working editors of the Bnoox and has done a job that he can well be proud of. Crunc 4, 5, Otliendline Editnrjg Buoox 8 fAssistant Editorjg Glee Club 6, Soccer 5, 64 Basketball 55 Track 5, 6, C Club 6, Fountains Homecoming Committee 5, 6, Detroit News Writing Award 3, Jasper Reid Writing Award 4. JEFFERY MALCOLM ETTINGER When jeff came to Cranbrook in 1954 he had to give up the balmy Florida winters for the snow and cold of Michigan but he has managed to survive this difference in climate for four years During his career at Cranbrook, jeff has been active in such activities as the Glee Club Camera Club Crane, and the United World Federalists. A person greatly interested meguns of all sorts, eff can often be seen pointing out to his friends some covet firearm that he as seen in one of the many gun magazines that he reads Not limiting his interest to reading alone, he is an active member of the rifle team and is now working on his Distinguished Rifleman award which is the highest award given by the Crane 6, Soccer 6, Baseball tmanugerj 3 4 5 6 Wrestling tmanagerj 5 6 Rifle Team 5, 65 Camera Club 6, Glee Club 3, 4, U.W F 6 PIETER EDWARD GELDHOF Since Piet arrived on the Cranbrook scene, he has been constantly enga ed in all manner of activities. Foremost on the list is the Pre Med Club of Whic Piet has been four years a member in good st lndmg li wmg joined the club rn his freshman vear. Since the fourth form he h is been a member of the Glee Club warbling his way through three operrttns md three Chrrstmis Pageants Piet has also contributed some of his time to the Bnoox ind to his bo irding house helping to create the Stevens Hall homecoming dis lws for the lst four years by being on the homecoming comnnttu. In the fll Piet plays Football in the winter he wrestles, and in the spring he puts the shot for the track team Next year Piet will start his college 6dllLltl0ll It Denison Bnoox 6, Football 3, 4, 5, 6, Basketball 3 Wrt stlmg 4 5 6 Baseball 3 Track 4 5 6 Pre-Med. Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Crum' 3, 4, 1 6 Flu Club 4 5 6 Homecoming, Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, Christmas Pageant 4, 5, 6, Opt rtttn -I 5 6 Stevens Social Committee 4 5 Who says Florida is civilized. Iowafs Big Redn sadly moves to a lesser state. . . and a left off Fourteenth, and there you are. . x Come on, fellows, let's settle this by some peaceful means. ig 4 sm GARY MICHAEL GRIKSCHEIT Entered Form I ANNAPOLIS There is little that this Towers refect has not accomplished in his six years at Cranbrook. Scholastically, Gary ias maintained a high Honors average each year. Ile has been an active member of the UWF and a Crane reporter. His outstand- ing wrestling record includes a League Championship in his weight and the Cranbrook high oint medal. In track, Cary claims the Regional high hurdles and League high an low hurdle championships. He has gained writing recognition since his early years at Cranbrook, winning Scholastic Writing Awards in thc Regional and National divisions. Cary enjoys recalling his tri to Norway as an American Field Service representative and can often be hearcfr relating the many experiences that he had there. Crum' 4, 5, Track 3, 4, 5, 6, Wrestling 4, 5, 6, C Club 4, 5, 6, Senior Prefect 6, Detroit News Writing Awards 4, 5, 6, AFS Scholarship 5, Student Cabinet 5, 6, Birmingham Ec- centric Teenage Panel 6, jasper Reid Award 4, 5, 6. HOWELL Izntuul Form III Certainly the most musically talented member of the senior class is Noel. He is an accomplished pianist and organist, and every Tuesday and Thursday the great bomming chords which he strikes from the chapel organ can be heard reverberating through the assembly hall. His sports life centers in tennis, and he has been a member of the fall tennis group for four years. When he is not practicing the piano or composing, Noel can be found in his room working on some new design, for he is tie holder of an award in architectural design. Noel is a conscientious worker and an earnest friend, and his talents will carry him far. He will attend Howell University next fall. Fall Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, Fine Arts 3, 4, 5, 6, Piano 3, 4, 5, 6, Organ in Chapel 5, 6, Delphians Award for Music-Howell Chapter, Award for design fArchitectureJ, Reid Awards 4, 5, 6. OSMAN E. FISHER JACOISON Entered F orm III YALE There are few activities at Cranbrook where the spirit of Ozzie Jacobson is missing. He has been an outstanding baritone in the Glee Club, an editor of the Bnoox, but Ozzie is perhaps best known for his athletic prowess. His de- termination and desire to artieipate has enabled him to letter in football and tennis. He is also known or his academic abilit , as he has been on Honors since his entrance in Form I. His outstandin ability as a leader hel him to become the Senior Prefect of Fountains an to be chosen to be c airman of Cranbrook's premiere of the Roreign A-Fair. Ozzie sets his sights on Yale for the remainder of his education. BROOK 5, 6 13119115 Edifnrbs Crane 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Cabinet 5, 6, Football 4, 5, 6, Basket- ball 4, 6, Tennis 4, 5, 6, Glee Club 5, 6, Christmas Pageant 5, 6, Operetta 5, 6, Pre-Med 'Club 6, U.W.F. 6, Detroit Round Table 6, Senior Prefect 6 C Club 5, 6 fsecretary- reasurerj. JAMES A. JAEKEL lintered Form Ill DUKE Striving to imitate Robin Hood, jim may often be found in the archery room during activities period. His main interest is improving his aim, both with a bow and arrow and a rifle, and he has succeeded in doing so as he has won several awards in both of these fields. Although he has been rather quiet around school, his writing abilities have enabled him to win several Reid and Detroit News writing awards, besides writing for the Baoox in his senior year. Besides his participation on the Games Room Committee he was on this year's winning Fountains homecoming connnittee. In previous years jim has played football, baseball, and track, and this year he has played on the hockey team. Bnoox 6, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 4, 5, Hockey 4, 5, 6, Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Archery Club 4, 5, 6, Games Room Committee 6, Fountains Homecoming Cnmmitte 6, Reid Av' fkls 3, 4. .5, 6, Detroit Newx Writing Award 4. I just can't get over these things. Go Crazy Fingers. I Don't crowd, there are enough Mrs. Lelaud's Old Vienna Butter Bits for everyone. Iill have it out in a second if you'll stop Hinchingf' HOWARD H. KAUFMAN Entered Form IV ROBERT MICHAEL KLEIN Entered Form I YALE Smiley is best known for his tennis ability, lettering in this sport his freshman year and every year following, and serving as capltain in his senior yjear. His athletic ability does not stop at tennis, though, as e has consistently een one of the highest scorers in most basketball games during the past two years. Ac- tivity-wise, Bob's rifle handling has earned him a place on that team as he is one of the best shots at Cranbrook. His literary talents are carried into the field of journalism where he participates on both the Crane and Baoox staffs. As this year's advertising manager of the Bnoox, he has brought in many new ads and elped a great deal in its financial success. Crane 3, 4, 5, 6g Rifle Team 4, 5, 63 BROOK 6 tAdvertising managerjg Tennis 8, 4, 5, 6 lAll-League every yearjg Basketball 5, 6, C Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Detroit News Writing Award 53 Reid Award 6g Time Awards 1,2,3,4,5,6. FRED LAVERY Entered Form IV Award 5, Lower School Prefect 6. PAUL TAYLOR LONSDALE Entered Form VI WILLIAMS Taylor, who is one of the few boys to enter Cranbrook as a senior, has definately contributed to the success of this year's senior class. Sport-wise, Taylor has par- ticipated in both football and hockey. Excelling in the latter sport, he is as at home on the rink as he is on the dance floor, his fast skating and smooth stick handling earning him a defense position on the varsity hockey squad. His thes- ian talents were contributed to Ergasterion this fall as he was given a romantic lbad, a part for which he was well suited, and even off the stage Porfirio has become well known for his great devotion to the girls of Kingswood and Abbot. After he completes his escapades of the year, Taylor plans to attend Williams. Football 6g Hockey 84 Crane 64 Bnoox 63 Ergasterion 6, Glee Club 6. If anyone wonders who is top scholastically in the senior cliss Howie is thc. man. Since he entered Cranbrook in the fourth form Sparrow has contributed much to the good of the school. His genuine interest in everyone around him has given him many friends, both male and female This year he has served as vice-president of the Pre-Med Club md has desoted long hours of his time to the Crane serving as an associate editor For the ast two years Howie has given his services to Ergasterion, appearing in most o their plays Not lust a brain Howie has been a hard working wrestler for three years He has a great capacit for retaining the knowledge he has obtained from long hours on the books and he plans to take this with him to Yale where he will take pre med courses Crane 5, 6 CAssociate Editorlg Baoox 6 Pre Med 4 5 8 fvlC8 President, Glee Club 6 Fred is well known for his ability is i first rate halt nnler on the tr uk squad every time he runs, a few seconds ire cut off of his previous time It is this type of preserverance that has won him the 880 yard le igue record two track let ters, and a membership in the C Club Being a well rounded student Fred has won several awards in both the Detroit News and the Its r Bud Writing Contests. In his senior year his voice h is become a notable ad ition to the Glee. Club. One of the highlights in Freds Cranbrook stay wis ip nntment 'is 1 Lower School Prefect. In this capacity he proved to be 1 very e uent member of Cranbrook's Prefect body as well as a suu.essful student Football 5, Soccer 6, Truck 4, 5, 64 Detroit News Writing Award 5 jasper Reid Writing Keep your chin up, Howie Bob,s forehand smash is a killer. Number four son. Anybody want to go rabbit hunting with mef' CHARLES M. LOVE Ill Entered Form V in his two years at Cran rook. tutional Committee 6. JAMES PINSON LUDWIG Entered Form III MICHIGAN When one hears the name jim Ludwig, he immediately thinks of a senior who has an amazing amount of drive and esire. When jim goes into something, he gives it all he's got, and this attitude has certainly payed off for him with success in football and wrestling. This same drive earned him the sition of Lower School Prefect. He has taken a very active interest in the worlfxbf the C Club, games room committee, and homecoming committee. If you want to know where jim plans to attend college, look at his clothes and you will inevitably find blue and yellow signifying Michigan-what else? Frosh-Soph Football 3, 4, Football 5, 6, Wrestling 4, 5, 6, Track 5, 6, C Club 5, 6, Biology 3, 4, 5, 6, Pre-Med 3, 4, 5, 6, Rifle Club 6, Games Room Committee 5, 6, Home- coming Committee 6 tChairmanJ, JAMES MARCUS Entered Form III mittee 5, 6. WILLIAM H. T. McGAUGHEY. JR. Entered FormV HARVARD A superb all-rounder fairly summarizes the highly complex life of Bill Mc- Gaughey. It has taken him only two years to become President of the United Wor d Feberalists and the Debating Club, not to mention his responsibilities as an associate editor of the Crane and a regular prefect. As if all this were not enough, he even found time to sing in the Clee Club in his senior year. Always on honors and winner of numerous writing awards, Bill is also an active par- ticipant in athletics, playing soccer in the fall, wrestling in the winter, and running on the track team in the spring. Bill plans to continue his studies at Harvard where he is sure to be as active a student as he was at Cranbrook. Crane 5, 6 lAssociate Editorj, Soccer 6, Wrestling 6, Track 6, U.W.F. 5, 6 fPresidentJ, Clee Club 6, Telluride National Scholarship 5, jasper Reid Award 5, Detroit News Writing Award 5, National Scholastic Writing Award 5, Regular Prefect 6. Charlie is one of the few people who can step into 1 new school and get off to a flying start. Immediately upon entering the fifth form he w is zccepted as one of the campus leaders and has competently held several important positions such as prefect, president of the UCC, and member of the Student Cabinet He has been closely associated with the Crane ind Bnoox ind in his Senior year was the Managing Editor of the Buoox. Chuck has also been prominent on the stage IS one of Ergasterioifs most talented members He has been 'tn enthusnstic and persistent athlete, showing a rare spirit on the soccer field Alwa s ready with a contagious laugh or a ipke of his own, Chuck has made many astmg friends Bnoox 5, 6 fManaging Editorj, Crane 5 6 Soccer 5 6 Track 5 6 fMan igerj UCC 5 6 !Presidentl, Ergasterion 5, 6, Pre-Med 6 UWF 6 Student Cabinet 5 6 Social Com mittee 6, Regular Prefect 6, Stevens Homecoming Committee 5 Quill and Scroll 6 Const: Sideburns are a trademark of jim M ircus, a r niet guy who can usually be found studying while listening to the latest rock an roll records Coming to Cranbrook in his third form year, im immediately let his athletic ability be known Foot ball, wrestling, and trac have kept him bus for the pist four ye irs He lettered in wrestling in the fifth and sixth forms an in football is 1 senior lm has also been active in the extra-curricular field partlcip lting in the Rifle Club, and Clce Club. He has been one of Stevens most active house members, serving on its homecoming and discipline committees in both his junior uid senior years Football 3, 4, 5, 6, VVrestling 4, 5, 6 Track 3 4 5 Rifle Club 3 4 o Glee Club 5 Pageant 5, C Club 5, 6, Stevens Homecoming Connnittet 5 6 Stevens Discipline Com Sir? Libby . . . It's 'Evening In Paris Bill nftcn xvrmclvrs why nobody came to assembly from March 19 to April 9. l WILLIAM McQUILKIN Entered Form V Coming to Cranbrook from Rochester, New York, for his last two years of high school, Roby has made a substantial contribution to Cranbrook life. His skill with the tennis racket has gained him a position of respect on the fall and spring tennis teams, and his musical ability with the coronet has made him a deli- nite asset to the Cranbrook Band. This year, Bill is active in the U.W.F., Pre- Med Club, and Rifle Club. Although not an Honor student, Bill has always been a hard worker. llis grades have been consistently just below Honors status for both his years at Cranbrook. Ile plans to further his education at Colgate, where he will persue a Liberal Arts course. Fall Tennis 5, 6, Tennis 5, 6: Band 5. 6: U.W.F. 6, Pre-Med 6, Riflery 6. JOHN SUTHERLAND MILLER Entered F arm III lohn has made a big place for himself at Cranbrook, for his ersonality and good humor have made him well-liked in all phases of his schoo activities. His quiet and efficient leadership has earned him much respect in his job as Senior Prefect of Page Hall. john is a first rate wrestler and a snappy soccer win Y, and has lettered twice in each of-these sports. In spite of his many duties an responsi- bilities, he finds time to participate in many extra-curricular activities such as the Bnoox, Crane, and United World Federalists. It is not unusual to Iind Iohn in his room with a group of wide-eyed boys around him, for he has many stories which relate his experiences in France, where he spent the summer before his senior year as an American Field Service exchange scholar. Bnoox 3, 4, 5, 6 lPhotogmphic Editorlg Crane 5, 6, Soccer 4, 5, 6, Wrestling 5, 6, Track 5, 6g Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 6, C Club 5, 65 Pre-Med 6: U.W.F. 5, 6 tVice-Presidentl, A.F.S. Scholarship 6, Quill and Scroll 6, Senior Prefect 6. THOMAS FRANCIS MQGUANE MICHIGAN Entered Form IV Anvone interested in guns, hot rods, boats, or women? . . . if so, see Tom Mc- Gulme. Tom, an avid fan of all sports and most modern jazz, came to Cranbrook as a sophomore from Grosse Ile, Michigan, and is best known for his varied interests and tremendous sense of luiinor. In his three years at Cranbrook, Tom has written many articles for the Crane tundcr the nom de plume of Mother McGuane J and has been a member of the United World F ederalists and the Pre-Med. Club. As a senior his imagination and hard work were put to work on the Stevens Homecoming Committee. In the fall, Tom was present on the soccer Held and in the spring he may be found on the cinders. For many years to come, Cranbrook will remember the name Tom McCuane, and certainly he will be well known in Aim Arbor as he takes up residence at the University of Michigan next year. Crain' 5, 6, U.W.F. 64 Pre-Med. 6, Stevens Homecoming Committee 6, Quill and Scroll 6. COLGATE MICHAEL MELET Entered Form III UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Whenever you hear the name Melet, and naturally rhyme it with Pellet, you think of Mike ambling slowly around the campus. Pellet, one of the Flint members of this year's senior class, came to Cranbrook as a freshman, and ever since then, his humorous disposition has kept him well liked by everyone. He is an accomplished tennis player, and he has been in that rac et during his junior and senior years, making that his only varsity sport. Aside from tennis, his interests include, the Pre-Med Club, the Radio Club, the United World Federalists, the Clee Club, the Crane, and the Bitoolc. Even though he partici- pates in all of these activities, he still has had time to keep up a respectable academic average and win a Reid Award in this year's contest. Crane 6, Bnoox 6, Tennis 5, 61 United World Federalists 5, 6, Glee Club 63 Pre-Med Club 3, 4. 5, 6, Radio Club 3, 4, Marquis Discipline Committee 4, Reid Award 6. YALE I bet I can. Waiting for Bill. J l It all happened down in old Mexico, one starry night I tell you France has got every other country beat in everything. Now take Brigette . . . JOHN MITCHELL Entered Form IV MICHIGAN STATE Whenever one wants to know which team is in first place in the National League, he should look up Mitch. Probably the most avid splorts fan in t.he school, he always seems to have a record book in his hand. T is plus a quick wit make him one of the best-liked members of the senior class. Never much for the books, john can always be seen running around the night before a history exam looking for his notes. His athletic ability has earned him a lplace of honor in the lower field intramural programs, as he captained the Col en Knights to a second place finish in the league this fall. It was john who originated such words as the subway and names like the Dugger which are now an integral part of school life. Mitch will attend Michigan State starting next fall. Smoking Club 5, 6. JAMES MORTON Entered Form III NORTHWESTERN jinfs warm personality has won him many friends at Cranbrook. Coming here as a freshman, jim has done much in four years to help the school. He has writ- ten extensively for the Crane and the Bnoox, this year being business manager of both. ln his first two years he was an active member of the Radio Club. Although not winning any laurels on the athletic field, jim was a great asset on the soccer field this fall. For the past few years, jim has won awards in the Detroit News Writing Contests and has been a member of Quill and Scroll since the fifth form. Academically, jim has won many raises and he has maintained an Honors average. Next fall will find him attendling Northwestern. Crum' 5, 6 tliusiness Managerb, Bnoox 6 tfiusiness Managerjg Radio Club 3, Soccer 6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Detroit News VVriting Awards 5, 6, Fountains Homecoming 6, St. Andrew's Guild 6. MICHAEL DAVID MOYER Entered Farm IV LEHIGH Comin from Hinsdale, Illinois, Mike has made many contributions to Cranbrook which grave covered many phases of school life. As a goalie on the soccer team this year, Mike kept his op nents almost scoreless thus eaming his letter. S ike's most outstanding atmtic performances, however, come on the basket- ball court where he has been startin center for the past two years. Not limiting himself to athletics alone, Mike has been very busy with various other activities. His loud voice has been adding strength to the Glee Club for three years, and the Pre-Med Club, the C Club, and many homecoming committees have also held his interest. He has proved his scholastic ability by maintaining a respectable average and writing winning papers for the Reid Award Contest. Mi e hopes that Lehigh will furnish his college education next year. Basketball 5, 6, C Club 5, 6, Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Pre-Med 4, 5, 6, Page Homecoming Committee 5, 6, Reid Award 5. UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Inland Form III The strong, silent type, Tom has the quiet good naturedness that makes a friend of everyone who knows him. Tom has starred in athletics in his four years at Cranbrook, his agressiveness earning him the title of Tom the Bomb in foot- ball. Tom's great speed and the power to lead earned him the captaincy of the track team. Also, for two years of hard work on the wrestling team, Tom added another letter to his collection. I..iving in Page Hall for three years, Tom im- pressed his fellow students with his combined seriousness and his ability to have fun. He was a member of the Page discipline committee in his junior year and was elected as Regular Prefect in Page his senior year. He is also active in the C Club. Next fall will find Tom at the University of Pennsylvania. Band 4, Rifle Club 4, C Club 5, 6, Crane 6, Football 4, 5, 6, Basketball 4, Track 4, 5, 6 qCnptnin7, Wrestling 5, 6, Page Discipline Committee 5, Regular Prefect 6. MMMMMMMMitch. l A little extra study time for the boards. 'LWell, at least I didu't leave her hanging there This isn't as easy as you said it was. A. L. O'CONNER Emma Form 111 PETE ORDWAY Entered Form V MICHIGAN When Pete was elected ca tain of the basketball team at the end of his junior year, it was just another of, many honors bestowed on this senior from Hickorv Corners, Michigan. An all around athlete, Pete has also played on the football and tennis teams. He was elected president of the Social Committee and has had a great hand in arranging many of the social functions of the school. He has also served as President of the Pre-Med. Club and as a member of the Page Hall Social and Discipline Committies. No matter where Pete oes to school, he is bound to be accepted as he is here, as the all-around studint-athlete. Football 5, 6, Basketball 5, 6 4CaptainJg Page Hall Social Committee 5, Hg Page Discipline Committee 5, 63 Pre-Med. Club 5, 6 tPresidentJ, Page Homecoming Committee 6g Social Committee 6 CChainnan7. THEODORE L. OSBORN Entered Post-Graduate Band 6g Archery 6, Rillery 6. LESLIE D. PERRIN Entered Farm V MICHIGAN Since Les entered Cranbrook in 1956, his shock of red hair has been a token of pleasant friendliness extended to everyone. Serving as the chairman of Page Hall's homecoming committee, Les put his agile mind to work and dreamed up an exhibit that won his house second place in the annual homecoming day ex- hibit contest. This year he has been in charge of public relations, rela ing to the local newspapers the results of the various sports events at Cranbrook. Les also writes a wee ly article for the Birmingham Eccentric in which he related some of the events taking place at Cranbrook. For the past two years, Les has also been a member of the Archery Club where he has demonstrated his fine ability with a bow and arrow. Archery Club 5, 6, Pre-Med, Club 6, United World Federalists 6, Public Relations 5, 6, Homecoming Committee fChainn:mJ 6g Tennis Manager 5. Whenever anyone mentions wrestling, immediately the name of Lou O Connor looms foremost in the mind. Distingushmg himself in his freshman year by winning a varsity letter, Lou has continued to make the most of his abilities and was elected captain of this year's wrestling squad Wrestling however, has claimed only a portion of Lou's athletic time In the fall his speed and agility helped him win two varsity letters as right wing on the soccer team The spring found him on the cinders, running the hurdles Both the Crane and the Bnoox have enjoyed the benefits of Lous wntm ability Lous Fort Lauderdale per sonality has helped him win his many riends and achieve an enviable all aroun record during his stay at Cranbrook Crane 4, 5, 65 Bnoox 64 Wrestling 3, 4 5 6 fCnptam All League! Track 4 5 6 Soccer 4. 5, 6g C Club 4, 5, 6, Riilery 3g Arts 3 Craig Trophy 6 Ted came to Cranbrook from Highland Park Illinois for a postgrad year His only reason was to get a proper academic scnd off which only a school like Cran brook can offer. His purpose is exemplified by his stature briefcase and all Al though he is quiet, unobtrusive person he has nevertheless managed to win many friends during his short stay at Cr mbrook Ted his been a prominent member of the school band, and his abilit to hit the target has won him raise in thc Archery and Rifle Clubs. Next fall will find him attending Cornel Universitv Eh . . . girls. Hey Pete, her hand's turning blue. . . and if you two don,t start behaving better I'm going to have to separate you. That's all the scores this week, Ikef, CHRISTIAN EMIL STOUD PLATOU BEIICEN CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Enn-red Form VI Chris creates international friendship from the very first moment you see him. His red hair identifies him in any group, and his friendly, ha py manner causes him to be well liked by everyone. Entering Cranbrook as tlle American Field Service exchange student this year, Chris immediately began playing soccer and even though he had never played the sport before, became quite a proficient player. This spring he was a valuable asset to the track team running the mile, an event for which he was well trained in Norway by his participation in the many long distance races held there. He has partici ated on the rifle team, as well as being a member of the United World Federaflists, and has maintained a high academic average. After graduation, Christian will return to his home in Bergen, Norway, carrying with him many stories of America and leaving with ns all great respect for the people of Norway. Soccer 6, Track 6, Rifle Team 6, U.W.F. 6. LOUIS IURTON POTTER SWARTHMORE Entered Form III Lou is playing the role from the moment his nobel Studebaker creeps cautiously into the parking lot. He has made a large contribution to the school dramatic program in his four years at Cranbrook, serving an unprecedented two terms as Ergasterion president and earning his gold pin for actin many times over. He has participated in every Erg production since his thir form year, and in many as part of a romantic duet that is a natural on and off the stage. Lou also excels scholastically, being on Honors every marking period except for one as a result of a coup de Francais. His literary talents have won him many Reid and Scholastic writing awards and the editorship of the O us. Both as a student and a Lower School prefect, he has been respected by stu ents and masters alike for his many contributions to the school. Opus 4, 5 tEditorJ, 6 tEditor-in-chiefj, Crane 4, 5, 6, Soccer fmanagerl 5, 6, Ergasterion 3, 4, 5, 6 tPresidentJ, Rifle Club 3, U.W.F. 4, 5, 6, C Club 5, 6, Camera Club 3, 4, Operetta 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 5, 6, Reid awards 4, 5, 6, Detroit News Scholastic Writing Award 5, Lower School Prefect 6. LOWELL MARC PRAG MICHIGAN Entered Form III Enthusiastic and optimistically cheerful are the words that describe L0well's attitude and behavior at Cranbrook, Wherever he is, his humor entertains all with whom he comes into contact. He is a talented writer as evidenced by his many writing awards and his excellent marks in Mr. Wonnberger's English class. Always an optimist, he has been persistant and tireless in his favorite sport, foot- ball, in which he earned his varsity letter in his senior year. Lowcll's versatility is further shown by his interest in photography both as a hobby and an art. Crazy Lowell has also developed an affinity for nick-names, being known bv . . H U U fl more names than any other senior. Whether he is known as Scarlet, Dapper, Nick, or just plain Lowell, he will make as big an impression on Michigan as he did on Cranbrook. Crum' 4, 5, 6, Football 5, 6, Camera Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Rifle Team 5, 6, Pre-Med. 6, Clee Club 6, U.W.F. 6, C Club 6, Christmas Pageant 6, jasper Reid Award 4, 5, Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awards 4, 5, Marquis Social Committee 4, Marquis Homecoming Com- mittee 6, Games Room Committee 6,, Smoking Committee 6. WILLIAM R. ROSENFELT Entered Form V UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA Rosey came to Michigan from sunny Winter Park, Florida, in his Hfth-form year. He immediately giined the United Cranbrook Confederates and has been ver active in this c n during both his years at Cranbrook. In his senior year Billyioined the Pre-Med and Rifle Clubs. Though usually rpiiet, Bill can often bc found with Bill McQuilkin and Bill Duncan listening to t e latest jazz and dis- cussing his most recent accomplishments at Kingswood. Last fall Bill played left-half on the varsity soccer team and continued his soccer, playing on the winter sports Cham ionship soccer team, the Penquins. Rosey's sense of humor has become a stan ard at Cranbrook, and he is sure to be a success next year at the University of Florida. Soccer 5, 6, U.C.C. 5, 6, Pre-Med 6, Rifle Club 6. K'Love this A.F.S.,' Its num- of your ffj!'X' fx business! uI'rn always happy One for them, two for mef, ROBERT HAMILTON SCHIRMER . DENISON Entered Form III Hammy, as he was nicknamed upon his arrival as a second former, has always been a prominent figure in Cranbrook life. Making his mark in all fields of en- deavor, Ham has succeeded as a varsity-letter-winning grappler. His best achievements, however, have come in the field of publication as he has served as au editor of the Crane and as editor-in-chief of this year's Bnoox. His long hours of work on the school yearbook have contributed a great deal to Cran- brook life and are sincerelv appreciated. Ile has been a member of the St. Audrew's Guild at Christ Church, serving as an acol te and, this year, as vice- president. In his junior year he was elected to the seffool Social Committee and mas faithfully carried out the duties associated with this post. He has always been well liked by students and faculty alike. Bnoox 5, 6 teditor-in-chiefj, Crane 5, 6, Ergasterion 3, 4, 5, 6, Social Committee 6, De- Scroll 5, 6, St. Andrew's Guild 4, 5, 6. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHULTZ MICHIGAN Entered Form I When one thinks of music at Cranbrook, his thoughts immediately turn to Bob who has contributed his ideas and musical talents to the Marchin Band and the Stardusters since his freshman year. Servin ' as vice-president in is junior year, and president as a senior, Bob has hel greatly to create new interest and enthusiasm in the band, and his sweet trumpet has caused standing ovations for the Stardusters. His ability to study long and hard has kept him on Honors and near t.he top of the senior class scholastically. Bob has also contributed to Cran- brook athletics through his participation in tennis since his fourth form year, earning his varsity letter as a junior. Among his other interests are, the Rifle Club, the C Club, and the Crane. Crane 5, 6, Tennis 4, 5, 6, Band 3, 4, 5 tVice-Presidentl, 6 fPresidentJ, Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 8, Christmas Pagent 5, 6, Reid Awards 4, 6, Scholastic Writing Awards 4, 6, Scholarship Award 3, Quill nnd Scroll 6. STEPHEN P. SCHWARTZ Entered F orm I troit News Writing Award 4, Fountains Homecoming Committee 1ChairmnnJ 6, Quill and JAMES EDWIN SEYMOUR Of the many Cranbrook students noted for hteriry tilent, Steve Schwartz stands high on the list. Having won many awards in the Reid and the Detroit News writing contests Steve's poetry is very well known, several of his works having been acknowledged by nationally known poetry critics. This year he fullfilled his Special English requirements by submitting a collection of verses as his thesis, Called kiddingly, The Radical, Steve has contributed a reat deal to the new constitutional movement, as he introduced the first model or a constitution, patterned after a similar document used by Shady Side. As assistant editor of the Opus he has used his many ideas to help make this the best year for this publication. In the spring, Steve takes some time off of his writing to be the manager of the varsity tennis team. Opus 3, 4, 5, 6 fAssistant Editorj, Tennis 5, 6 Ustanngeri, l're-Med Club 5, U.W.F. 6, Reid Awards 3, 4, 5, 6, Detroit News Writing Awards 3, 4, 5, 8. N ORTHWESTERN lffntererl Form IV Standing poised before the net, Diamond jim Seymour gets set to snag a high Hying puck as he makes another great save for the Cranbrook hockey team. Whether jim is in front of a hockey net or in a classroom, he always works hard and puts forth his best efforts. His athletic efforts have not been confined to hockey alone as he has also participated in soccer, wrestling, and baseball. ln the extra curricular field, jim has generously contributed his time to two years of Crane writing and to the biology research groups. He has served on the Stevens homecoming committee, and also on the Games Room Committee. Next year jim has great hopes of going to Northwestern. Hnoox 6, Crum' 6, Soccer 4, 5, 6, Hockey 5, 6, Riflery 4, Biology Research 5, Homecoming Committee 4, Games Room Committee 5, 6. Ilm not coming back until you guys start playing some soft musicf, Of course I'd like to go out with you tonite, but I have to watch 'Have Gun Will travel'. ,rg -- Michigan bound. If they're good enough for the Navy, they're good enough for mef' JOEL BERNARD STANBERY Entered Form I ANNAPOLIS joe is one of the few members of this year's graduating class who has spent six years at Cranbrook. He has always maintained a good average, but his out- standing work has been in activities. Ever since his Lower School days he has been in the Rifle Club, and during his junior and senior years he has served as a reporter and editor of the Crane. At Christ Church he joined the St. Andrew's Guild and Marquis Club and has been an active member in each of these or- ganizations. This fall he took on the task of assistant football manager and dur- ing the winter athletics season, he was head mana er of Cranbrook's successful hockey squad. He has been on the winners' lists o both the Scholastic Writing Awards and Cranbrook's jasper Reid Awards. Crane 5, 65 Football 3, 4, 6 fManagerJ5 Wrestling 4, 55 Hockey 6 tManagerJ5 Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6: St. Andre-w's Guild 5, 6. MICHIGAN olm Studebakers senior year has been distin uished more than anything else my his notable captaincy of the soccer team. In eed this prominent and respected athlete has a great sporting record at Cranbrook, not only in soccer, but in base- ball and basketball as well, lettering twice in all of these sports. Similarly varied are his extra-curricular activities. In his freshman year he occupied the presi- dency of the Model Clubg he has also sung in three Operettas and in two Christmas Pageants. john writes for the Crane, and was Senior Prefect in Mar- t uis Hall during his senior year. john can truly be called a go-getter, for he a ways has a goal and rarely misses achieving it. Bnoox 65 Crum' 3, 4, 5, 65 Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6 fCaptainl5 Basketball 3, 4, 5, 65 Soccer 4, 5, 6 tCaptainJ5 Pre-Iect 65 Glee Club 4, 5, 65 Christmas Pageant 5, 65 Operetta 4, 5, 65 l're-Med Club 55 C Club 5, 65 Arts 3, 45 Marquis Social Committee 3, 4, 55 Marquis Discipline Conunittt-c ii, 4, 55 Marquis Homecoming Committee 4, 5, 6. ROB ROY SWIFT Entered Form III ROLLINS Rob, who left the sunny shores of Coral Gables, Florida, to enter Cranbrook, is a quiet but industrious type of boy. Although he spends a great deal of his time studying, he is still able to participate in several extra-curricular activities. join- ing the U.C.C. in his junior year, he has been elected duty master for the past two years and has worked very hard at this position for the U.C.C. Not limiting his activities to one, Rob has artici ated in riflery since his entrance as a fresh- man, and has been a Pre-Metljmember since his junior year. Never representing Cranbrook in a varsity athletic contest, Rob Roy nevertheless has been on numerous winning intramural teams and plays as hard on the lower fields as he would in the Oval. Riflery 3, 4, 5, 65 Archery 45 Pre-Med Club 5, 65 U.C.C. 5, 6 tDuty Mnsterl. WILLIAM THOMPSON Entered Form III DENISON llailing from Elyria, Ohio, Willie, as his friends call him, is noted, among other things, for his gigantic collection of rock and roll records. Willie's interests are not confined to music alone, however, as he has been active in many other fields. Athletically, Willie has, at one time or another, participated in baseball, foot- ball, soccer, hockey, and has been a track manager. In the extra-curricular field he is active in both the Pre-Med and Rifle Clubs. Willie can always be found in the smoking room with his cohorts discussing the latest athletic events, for he is a real sports enthusiast and seldom misses a Cranbrook game. Denison will rock to WilIie's record collection next year. Soccer 4, 54 Hockey 5, 65 Track CManagerJ 45 Pre-Med 5, 65 Camera Club 3, 4, 55 Rifle Club fl, 4, 5, 65 Marquis Social Committee 45 Marquis Discipline Committee 3. Hey man, don't make big time with the chicks while I'm gonef' Ah, there's nothing like a good hot bath to end the day. i ' 'Nw N it 'KI wonder what the day boy's are doing tonitef I missed Beethoven,s birthday. 1 Entered Form IV lStevensJ 6, C Club 4, 5, 6. DAVID WALSH Entered Form V DARTMOUTH Enterin Y a school like Cranbrook in your junior year and making a name for yourselfb is a tough proposition, but Dave has accomplished this task with reat success. Making Honors his first term at Cranbrook and then keeping suc an average for the rest of his Cranbrook career is only one of his accomplishments. The same drive that brought him his high grades got Dave a letter in baseball as a first baseman his first year out for the team. The Big Man, who has to duck to make it under doors, is very quiet but can be counted upon to make a funny crack at the right time. Dave has worked on the Crane and both the Stevens Hall discipline and homecoming committees. He hopes to spend his next four years at Dartmouth. Cram: 5, Baseball 5, 6, Soccer 6, C Club, Homecoming Committee 6, Discipline Com- mittee 5, Rifle Club 5. AL WARD Entered Form III Club 3, 4, 5, 6. WILLIAM T. WHEELER Entered Form IV BROWN The Penguin, as Bill is kiddingly called by his many friends, hails from the biggest little city in the world--Peoria, Illinois. He is about as nice a guy as there is to bc found on campus. Using his size to advantage, he has played tackle for the football team in his junior and senior years. For his athletic ability and leadership rualities, Bill was elected president of the C Club in his senior year. llis other activities include three years of Pre-Med Club and chairman of the Marquis Hall social committee. Probably the greatest honor Bill has received came when he was appointed as a Lower School Prefect for the second temi. A real asset to his class, Bill will long be remember by his many friends. Football 5, 6, Tennis 5, 6, Pre-Med Club 4, 5, 6, C Club 5, 6 tPresidentl, Marquis Social Committee 6 1ChainnanJ, Lower School Prefeet 6. PETER McARTHUR TURNER Pete's ability to be a leader as well is 1 friend his mide hnn well liked incl respected ever since he entered in the tourth torm Pctc is 1 fine student is well as a talented athlete. During his three ye irs it Cr inbrook hc has munt lined an Honors average. Besides this academic achievement he his lettered in foot ball, wrestling, basketball and tennis Pctes othcr m un ictivities ire the Prc Med Club, the Glee Club, and the 'C Club This year lns outstuidmg leader ship has earned him the Senior Prefectship ot Stcwcns H ill Pete s tr xdem irk is the music from his record player thlt L in ilwiys be heird resounding through the dormitory halls. He is sure to enjoy St intord Univcrsitv ncxt ve lr tor he will be very near the stamping grounds of his idol Cochisc Football 4, 5, 6, Wrestling 4, 5, Basketball 6 Tennis 5 6 Pre Mad 4 5 6 Clem. Club 6 Marquis Discipline Committee 4, 5, Marquis Hoinuomnu. Commlttu 4 5 Sm mor Prcftct Whether the Coach is playing football bisketb ill, or softb ill you alwa s know be is around. If he is actually playing a game or just tilking it throug he always gives everything he has. Since hc is from the Hoosier st ite biskctbill holds his interest the most. A master it the behind the buck piss or the drivmfv lay-up, Al's dexerity amazes all who watch him No homecoming committee in Stevens would be complete without his prcsence is he has been a membcr for four years and was chairman in his senior year, leading his bird working com mittee in the construction of a lethel ste lm roller which rolled out in honor iblc mention for Stevens Hall. Never much for the serious side of things Coach has a witty word for everyone with whom he comes in contact Football 5, 6, Basketball 5, 6, Stevens lrlonitcommg Commlttce '3 4 5 6 fChalrmanj Rifle 4 QMH I used to be Ll 97 pound weakling, then I came to Cranbrook. The Big Man. 1 El Roacho. E 1 S5 Qflv' Y N. Q N1 N I Z it's for the C Club, sir. i EDMUND V. WHITE HARV Entered F arm IV ARD Ed, who is an individualist if there ever was one, is probably the most talkative boy in the senior class if not the whole school. Whenever his hand is raised in class, which happens with startling regularity, his classmates sit back to listen to another of his enormous store oi fascinating anecdotes and theories. Because he can always be found spending his free time among his select group of friends discussing anything and everything no matter how large or small the subject. one might say that Ed is the intellectual leader of the Cranbrook student body. His writing talent is nothing short of fantastic as evidenced by the fact that he has allready written one novel and is well on his wa to completing a second. His senior year at Cranbrook found him president of the Glee Club, and holding the principal roles in the Christmas Pageant and the Operetta. Ergastcrion 4s Glee Club 5, 6 fPresidentj, Christmas Pageant 5, 65 Operetta 5, 65 jasper Reid Award 4. 5. 6. AMHERST Entered Form I1 Potrozebiel Furshulginnerl These are the words that mark Fred's sense of hu- mor.Fred has been active in every field and mastered most of them. His main activity has been writing for t e Crane since his third form year, and his goal was realized last spring when he was appointed editor-in-chief of the Crane and associate editor of the BROOK. Fred has also excelled in sports. Playing soc- cer for the first time this fall, Fred was starting fullback, earning his letter. In track he is a varsity pole vaulter. Social wise, Fred never misses a dance and is a member of the Social Committee. His light humor, quick wit, and amazing capacity to charm anyone, master, student, or Kingswoodite, have all contributed to his success at Cranbrook. All this plus his being a Honor student and a Merit Scholar, show that Fred is sure to be a success in college. Crane 3, 4, 5, 6 QEditor-in-Chieflg Bnoox 6 Lkssociate Editorlg Sports Publicity 4, 5, St. Andrew's Guild 4, 5, 64 Soccer 64 Quill and Scroll 5, 8, Social Committee 6g Tower's Home- coming Committee 6. Peyton Place, . . . ha Whaddya mean, 'faculty lounge? SENIGR DIRECTDRY Archie Allen ..,............ ,.,4., . . f ,-AV AV-,---,---,----V' - --------------- ---------------,--,,----,,---- - - -- john Appelhof .... . . john Archangeli . . .. Lloyd Asbury ...VVV Thomas Barber .. Robert Bates . , David Burnett .. Alfred Butzbaugh Stuart Clark . William Colby .,.,. , Tony Council ...,,, . Daniel Crowley ..,,..., , , William Cunningham Lawrence Danto Lawrence Demrick , Michael Dingle .. William Duncan ,.Y,..r jeffery Ettinger .. David Foster ........., Pieter Geldhof .,..,,,, james Colanty , Gary Criltscheit ...,. Noel Heinze . Osman jacobson ,,.. james jaekel .. . Howard Kaufman ..... Robert Klein .. ,, Fred Lavery ......w. Taylor Lonsdale Charles Love . james Ludwig , james Marcus ......... .... . William McCaughey Thomas McGuane ,...,, , William McQuillcin .. Michel Melet .,.,.,. ,. john Miller ..,u, ., john Mitchell ,, james Morton , Michel Moyer Thomas Noteware .. Louis O'Connor ,,,.,, Peter Ordway ...... Theodore Osborn ,,,, Leslie Perrin ,,.,,,,, Christian Platou . . Louis Potter ....,,,. Lowell Prag .....,.. . William Rosenfelt .. Robert Schimier , Robert Schultz s,,, ,, , Stephen Schwartz , ,, james Seymour joel Stanbery ,...Y,,,,. jolm Studebaker ,. Rob Roy Swift ,.,.,,. William Thompson . Peter Turner ,,... David Walsh , Albert Ward .. ., , YVilliam Wheeler . Edmund White . Fred Woodworth . 1798 Haynes, Birmingham, 5199 W. Ten Mile Road, Route 1, S. Lyon, 1020 Midland, Birmingham, 23164 Eureka, Van Dyke, . ,.,., 215 Martel Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, 949 Chesterfield, Birmingham, Windover, Box 87, North Shore Drive, Benton Harbor, Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan , ,.e,,,....,...,........,,.......... 916 West Park Avenue, Champaign, Illinois 4848 West Lake, Harriet Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota , l.,.,................., .. .,..,., ..... 50 8 S. 19th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas 1986 Northlawn Drive, Binningham, Michigan 1075 Alexandersville, Bellbroolt Road West, Dayton 9, Ohio 1560 Wellesley, Detroit 3, Michigan 6375 Golf View Drive, Birmingham, Michigan ....,....Peter House 20, Woodhead Road, Hale, Cheshire, England 2814 Falmouth Road, Toledo 6, Ohio 1337 Radclyife Road, Orlando, Florida 656 San Elijo Street, San Diego 6, Califomia 764 North Shore Drive, Benton Harbor, Michigan 19280 Burlington, Detroit 3, Michigan 24275 14 Mile Road, Birmingham, Michigan 721 N. Michigan, Howell, Michigan 25750 Dundee Road, Royal Oak, Michigan , ,...i.s, 3960 Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 1617 Noeme Drive, Flint, Michigan 19550 Stratford Road, Detroit 21, Michigan 1612 Crescent Drive, Flint, Michigan ,, ,..,.....,.... ,.... 1 155 North River Road, St. Clair, Michigan 1598 Virginia Street East, Charleston 1, West Virginia 2864 Military, Port Huron, Michigan ........1452l Stahelin Boulevard, Detroit 3, Michigan , ,,.,.. 3501 Lasher Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 19207 Park Lane, Grosse Ile, Michigan 777 Allens Creek Road, Rochester, New York 915 East Court Street, Flint, Michigan 315 Woodside Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan 1466 Loclimoor, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 516 Waddington, Birmingham, Michigan 540 South Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois: 159 Main Street, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 1295 Seminole Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida .. Route 1, Box 141, Hickory Comers, Michigan I Kincaid Street, Highland Park, Illinois 2400 Inkster Road, Farmington, Michigan Kalfarvei 72, Bergen, Norway 127 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan 18461 Santa Barbra Drive, Detroit 21, Michigan .. ,..,........ .......... 8 97 Park Avenue, Winter Park, Florida ., 456 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Michigan ,. .. 19550 Argyle Crescent, Detroit 3, Michigan . ,,,. , H .. 8281 Crayfield, Dearborn, , 20 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, , .. .. 511 N. Gully Road, Dearborn, Michigan Michlgali Michigan ., 6210 Rivera Drive, Coral Gables, 46, Florida . ...... ., 257 Washington Avenue, Elyria, Ohio 530 Knollwood Drive, S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa s. .. , 4200 Orchard Way, Birmingham, Michigan , ,,.. 4808 Covington Road, Ft. Wayne, Indiana .. ................... 1605 West Moss, Peoria, Illinois ,, ., .. Watch Hill Lane, Watch Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio 2019 Dorchester, Birmingham, Michigan JUNIOR CLASS Y IU'- Lwfl In riglil fini mu: Km-nt Stinlxlniicl, lm' Nlzlullriclv, Alinm-s Cainlivlrl, Pi-tcr llnllilu-rg, Spznilcling Clark, Vlvllicry llmiwuy, Tll0Ill1lS S.iiiip4-vig Drill- llximls, llaiyiiiniiil Sulmlmg Dninilcl BAlIilll'll, liclwurcl Sun, 'Ic'llix'c'i' l lI'LlIlli, Al0XllIllll'l' l'i-mllctmi. .wrnml ftillfi Mur- xin linnksu-iii, B1-njinnin Anrznicl, Ili-in'i' Cussitt, -laniios Kiinlmll,Williuin Vasu, llvnry Angvl, Cuulcni Bnclinnnni, Tliniiins Crnfl, NVilliann llt'5l1'l',AIUllll NlcQimirl, illtllll liiilli, Saiiiisau-lccli Clnirncliinclzl. tliirfl mir: Royal Inge-rsull, Kiin Morris, 'l'linnnis XVz1vlvti, Z Su-:ilt llmiiiiic-V, liunzilcl llicclvr, Nia-l Nlnslivi' Tliuiiiun Bray, G1-urgc Sqnilwli, llnvicl Fox, Stcplivn lumix, Antlinnv Frnlianif, Nlicli- ul l' airlu-. fourth muh VV4illiN NVuml, 'lnlin lJnnc'un, Stcxvii Blanilc, Fra-ull-i'iL-lx Krzuiss, NVilliznn Mn-Qiim-1-ii, PL-ici' Sniitli, Clnlrlos url Dill film Iliilrliz' , 4 - 1' ' xg Sinnnm-l Klum-.-Xrtliiir, Cary Canm-roii, -lnlin llvnry Diiclll-x', XVilliznn Pollard. fifth row: -lily llaill, XVilliann l ing, Uvurgm- Caillngly, Holme-rt Dzijiiowim-Z, Rngor Culcliiniii, NVilliznn BllI'll4'ft, -Inlin linlm-l, Micliuul Price, -lulin W'aitm-rs. .sixth l'4HL'Z Vvrns Usliorn, lizincly liaitnn, Dmigliis Clrailiuiii, B4-rt Niinm-li-y, linger llullvr, Tlmiiiais Ciisliing. .w'i'mitli rnir: Dainivl Hvnning- Iirwm-ii, Ilia-lx NVilliiuns, llnvicl Collin, Cflinrlvs Cncllip. ulzwii! from pir'ti1rc: Ruin-rt Almwcl, Pi-lm' Ccmlc-v,NYilliniii Tlioiims Pvtci' Ki SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 1,4 -2:4 'I In ligfil ilxl mnz lilnlrls-5 KlINlllllNlxl, l'il'illllN Km-in-swii, 'l'lininiieQ linyn rn, ullix' clUllLIllllll, Holwil Siulmmw, Bill liiisli, Im f f 1 1 llni Q K ,ni l'.illvn, 'IR-rl Sm'l.n'lli, Elini NX'.islilnn'n, Nlin-lun-l Cnllinx, Cari Uiitmv, Andy Nll'Ci1llljllN'Y, Torn Lu-, Clnirlvs Ilviiw-iii'ivli. .vuwnirl rnn : Nlilvln-ll C.i'4ix'snii, lzriu C.ln-slvi, llnlx Sclinltm-n, l,1ll'l'f' llgilnllxg Ixunclull Lliirlc, Univ luillc, Miulmi-I Alnliur, 'l'uni 'Inm-s, Stvxv l'iiili ills un XV II x Nlfil Xlimi ix nlin 'xxx ' i ' in ., I 'un i- ', . - . -u ., -I I l ' '. Ilnrrl ri rr: hh-xx' lirmvn, llairvvyCmlc-.Iii-Iin1NVilli1nns, Bill Align-ll. Hal M1-airiii, Hill Nlmln-ig Alt'X1llI4ll'l' Crniiiiis, .Iulin llzirtnizni, Bill Bl'lllll'l', llulaniml Kaplan, Sh'wa1l't Cultvn. fuurlli 11115: Tiniollix' Calsvv, lliL'liau'1.l Slnnl, llnlu-it lirgnicl, Boris Nil-ulnll, llnlu-rt Lmv, Gi-nrgv Nh-tm-lski, .Iolin Spraigiic, ,Inim-s liclwnrmls. lclln-iw' Acliiini fiffli init: llalx' mlvn lirnwn, NIin'L Nxlunml, liclwaircl lliispcl, Fiuiiik Swift, Stmr-:i Stiu-4-In-li, llnrxcy Olcls, Sinn 'lillUlllZlS, Dun Higgins, lluwurnl liiitwlmiigli, Pliilip Siu-cl, .lulni lim-, Dun Cnininings, llivlnml l3ci'nlnn'cl, Ilan-id Nalgcl. .sixtlz mir: Conlon IH-tm-i'snii, Holi N4-iilvlcl, ll.iu Xl.ntin, Miki- Ki-ll. Bill Nlnrm-, Bill Nh-N4-il, .Inline Cnrrnlmin, Ozzim- .Inc-ulmsnii, Kittriclgc- Scripps. .x-1'c'z'i1!li mir: 'lbin Linli- liili-i', fI.irx' l'ill'l1'lll'l', llailpli Clilstvr, .lily Palrr, Dain- Ulscn. viglilli rmu: Anllx Billr-sdnn, Dirk lflnwliliv, Bill Sclniiiiauin, Fliwnl Bnnt Ii., llixv liusli, l..irri' Pliipps, Alain fillfllifli. lllI.X'l'lIf from pir'I1lrz's Larry D1'NVilt, Cwii'g0 Hill, Dzlnivl Tlmrlzilisnii, l :Llg2l-I' Yiigvl, FRESI-IMAN CLASS First row, left to right: Frazer Hilder, john Scofield, Blake McDowell, David Whelan, William Shaheen, jeffrey Mitchell, Fred- erick Strong, Robert XVestfall, james Bragaw, Harry Gordon, William Kerr, Ferdinand Hanslein. .second row: Mathew Stolper. john Lnhrman, Gregory Zack, George Blanchard, George Martin, David Macllarg, joseph NVlieeler, Robert Rankin, Raymond Lyon, Edward Morse, Robert Lorish. third row: Curtis Mattliews, james Vardon, Thomas Booth, Barry Shapiro, Kenneth Chick, jeffrey Green, Frank Rice, Ralph Rumsey, Robert Knoblock, Tlvauas Zayelson, fourtlz l'UllJ2 jeffrey Fisher, George Hill, Robert Ellery, jeffrey Broder, Leo DiGiulio, William Brown, jay Par, Gordon Buckman, Michael Weyland. fiffh row: jay Harness, Rich- ard Foster, Tom Lee, Lawrence Weymouth, Thomas Dcmrick, VVillian1 Lerchen, Chris Dusenbury, john Ogden, Scott Stevens, Karl Rohen, Robert Scott, Thomas Roeper, Donald Cummings. .sirllr mugs Thomas Hnelow, WVilliam Foster, Richard Hanson, Richard Gildersleeye, Michael Sepeshy, Philip VVilkinson, ,Bernard Crouse, Peter Thingstad, Alan Kenlis, Lanny Howe, james Washburn, Floyd Bunt, jr., Tod Williams. absent from picture: Gary Downey, Abbe Federbusch, john Kiefer, Roger Leib, john Schaeffer, james Winborn. UNDERCLASSMEN The underclassmen of Cranbrook compose the main body of the school. There are those who can look for- ward to being next year-'s seniorsf and those who must look farther into the future to envision their senior year. Regardless of the time of their senior year, all realize their ultimate goal of graduation from Cran- brook followed by entrance into college. The under- classman is given responsibility, a small amount at first, and then greater and greater quantities to prepare him for the responsibility which he will have to assume as a senior, and as a college student. The underclassman is many things, he is the future varsity athlete, the future if prefect, the future activity president, or the future editor of one of the school's publications. The under- elassrnan is the backbone of this school, without him there would be no Cranbrook. CHURCH CABINET Left lo right, firxt row, sitting: Charles Love, Starr Walker, julie Alleng .seroml row, sifting: Peter King, Ginny Wood, Miles Cum- mings, Missy Kirk, Ozzie laeobson, lobv Fredriclcsong third row: Cary Crikseheit, Rick VVilliains, Miss Furstenburg, Reverend Young ' Q ' V Dan Crowley, T The Church Cabinet is composed of members of both the Kingswood and Cranbrook student bodies. The facultv advisors to the Cabinet are Reverend Young of Cranbrook and Miss Furstenburg of Kings- wood. The Cabinet has three main goals in sight as it functions throughout the year. The first is to improve Kinrgswood-Cranbrook relations. The second is to pro- vide the schools with a religious meaning. The third is to give the students an opportunity to give of them- selves in aiding other organizations. 'l'h1' Harm taps a keg while Orclway and loby l reflrir'k.s'on look mi. The Cabinet does various things to improve re- lations between the two schools. After each of the three major vacations it sponsors Get-Acquainted Dances so that friendships will be given every chance to be renewed. On several Friday nights during the winter the Cabinet sponsored exchange dinners before the skating parties. This was also done before the Birmingham-Cranbrook football game and on St. Val- entines day. The Cabinet also sponsors the animal Church Cabinet Picnic which is held in the fall. This picnic takes place on the lower fields Where all sorts of games are played. The next function of the Cabinet is to provide a religious background for the students. One way it does this is by holding student services several times during the year. It also sends a delegation to various religious conferences, and on certain Friday nights its sponsors its own conferences, The third function of the Cabinet is to provide an opportunity for the students of the two schools to serve in outside organizations. Perhaps the greatest way in which it does this is in providing for a student fund through which the students may contribute to various organizations supported by the cabinet. Also on Saturday mornings the Cabinet provides various students to help out at the YMCA. Every year the Cabinet gives a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. It is perhaps the most satisfying job for the members to see these children having a good time. 1 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Robert Schirmer, Charlie Love, Fred NVoodworth, Pete Turner, Pete Ordxvay, Lloyd Asbury. Une of the hardest working organizations at Cran- brook is the school social committee. This committee is composed of one member from each of the houses and is responsible for the planning of the commence- ment dance, the fall formal, and the dances that are held periodically after the movies. Elected at the end of their junior year, the new members are immediately faced with the job of planning the commencement dance of that year. For the 1957 commencement dance the new commit- tee consisting of Pete Ordway, chairman, Charlie Love, Pete Turner, Lloyd Asbury, Fred XVoodworth, and Hammy Schirmer, planned a theme which had as its basis a corsage pin made out of silver and containing a single red rose. Not only was the committee respon- sible for the carrying through of this theme but also for arrangements for refreshments, a band, lighting, and furniture. The hard work and novel ideas put into the 1957 commencement dance made it one which will be long remembered by everyone. Throughout the year the committee plans and carries through the dances which follow the movies, a job which although not very difficult is one which is well appreciated by all those who attend. This fall the committee planned and sponsored the animal fall formal, The Cobble Hobblef' The lobby of the dining hall was decorated in the traditional fall decorations of corn stalks and gourds, and each couple was given a small program as a momento of the oc- casion. The painstaking care which was put into these dances was amply rewarded by the enjoyment of the many dancers who participated. None of the afore- mentioned events could possibly have taken place without the advice and help of Mr. Arthur Pahner and Mr. Ben Snyder, the faculty advisors who contri- buted significantly to the greatness of this year's social committee. King, Cummings, Collon, Ncwberg, Grulmr. und Binrlley at the Full Formal. CLUB Left to right, first row: Crowley, Jacobson, Barber, D. Burnett, Wheeler, Studebaker, Allen, second row: Prag, Charuchinda, Mac- liride, O'Connor, Schultz, Marcus, Turner, Graham, Williams, Heavenrich, third row: Lavery, Butzbaugh, King, Mearin, Ludwig, Millerg fourth row: Cudlip, Ordway, Moyer, B. Burnett, Waylett, Williams, Walsh, fifth row: Potter, Klein, Crikscheit, DeWitt, Dem- riek, Croze. Ettinger, Billesdon, Colantyg sixth row: Eberline, Woodworth, Bates, Mosher, Ward, Noteware, Asbury. The CD Club is the Cranbrook club for those boys who have won their varsity letter in one sport or another and have served one full athletic season as a pledge. The C Club has its own room in the academic building, just below the administration office. In this room the members of the C Club may pass their idle hours lounging in a place which is away from the noise of a busy school. During the years, the C Club has done much for Cranbrook athletic contests and for the entire Cran- brook social life. At most of the various athletic con- tests, the C Club can be found sponsoring the sale of refreslunents, and after the event is over they help clean up the mess which all crowds in one way or another manage to leave. It is with this activity that the C Club pledges serve for their appointments into the Club. lt is the pledges, under the watchful eye of this year's president, Bill Wheeler, who are respon- sible for the obtaining and the selling of the refresh- ments. The refreshments usually include hot dogs and various kinds of soft drinks. At the hockey games hot coffee was sold. The pledges are also responsible for cleaning up after each of the athletic contests. In this way they earn the points needed for obtaining mem- bership in the Club. Another one of the activities the Club under- takes every year in order to make life more pleasant is the C Club Dance. It is at this dance that the pledges who have earned enough points during the past athletic season are awarded their C Club pins and admitted into the club. The theme of this year's dance was The Roaring Twenties and as usual the dance was a tremendous success. A new feature brought about through the efforts of the C Club was the Cranbrook Varsity Club jacket. This jacket was patterned in the traditional letter jacket style with a solid blue body and cream colored leather sleeves and trim. The Cat's Pajamas at the C Club dance. 'hun U.W. F. Left to right, first row: Swift, Pendleton, B. Angel, Munt, Love, Melet, Perrin, second row: S. Clark, Ruth, S. Thomas, Sokolov, Price fhirrl row: Danto, Ingersoll, Hartmang fourth row: Mr. Snyder, McCaughey, Miller, Croft. The United World Federalists at Cranbrook is offi- cially a high-school chapter of the World Federalists movement, but has expanded in scope to include all facets of politics and current history. Founded in 1948, the group is guided by Mr. Ben Snyder who is assisted by Mr. Howard Coan and Mr. Robert Usellis. The stu- dent president this year was Bill McCaughey, while John Miller was vice-president, and Gary Grikscheit was treasurer. The movement for a school constitution was Hrst launched this year through the Federalists on a pro- McGuughey, Hartman, Solcolov, Mille-r, and Love discuss world affaifs. posal by Steve Schwartz. This group already had a committee of thirteen selected to draft a constitution when the administration decided to hold all-school elections for another committee to handle the assign- ment. Even so the UWF continued its task, and sub- mitted a F ederalists version of the constitution to the other group. Because of the many special activities this year, somewhat fewer joint Cranbrook-Kingswood cabin parties were scheduled. At the first of these, three stu- dent speakers, John Miller, Gary Grikscheit, and Steve Schwartz, spoke of their summer experiences abroad. At the next meeting a discussion on the relative merits of World Federalism and other ideas was held. At another one of the cabin parties, Peter Kalinke, a former German war correspondent who had been im- prisoned in Russia, addressed the F ederalists. Several field trips into Detroit and other localities also high-lighted the calendar. At school the UWF constructed its own booth for the Foreign A-Fair. An original creation, it required contestants to answer four difficult questions to win the grand prize, a parakeet. In an attempt to replenish its own treasury, the Federalists sold Christmas cards in December. To preserve an old UWF tradition, Bill McCaughey cele- brated UN Day with a chapel speech on the horrors of the hydrogen bomb. Later in the school year cur- rent events films were shown to the group. All these activities were part of a program to make UWF and the idea of political thinking a larger part of Cran- brook life, U.C. C. First low, left lo righl: Bill Rosenfelt, Sandy Washburn, Alec Pendleton, Ed Sun, Frank Swift, Tom Ruth, second row: Henry Angel, Rob Roy Swift, Bill Angel, Roger lloller, Price, thirll row: Tony Council, Carl llohlen, Ralph Cilster, Charlie Love C President J. The United Cranbrook Confederates was organized as a service organization in 1955 by Chris NVashburn and Phil Angel. The primary duty that it assumed at that time was to aid in bringing an American Field Service foreign student over to this country and to Cranbrook. Towards this goal the United Cranbrook Confederates have given well over seven hundred dol- lars as of the end of the year 1958, and the organization is planning to continue to give these amounts of money during the years to come. For a time the United Cranbrook Confederates oper- ated in a studentis room and sold only sandwiches and sundaes. llowever, since those early days in 1955, the United Cranbrook Confederates have acquired the old Cub Scout room in the basement of Page llall right under the Page llall cross-roads and has even ex- panded. An old refrigerator from the Lower School was obtained, and soft drinks were there-by added to the menu that the United Cranbrook Confederates had to olfer. In addition, doughnuts were obtained after the new room was produced, and from time to time other things have been served by the group. The President of the United Cranbrook Confederates for this year has been Charlie Love who is from West Virginia. He has carried the UCC , as it is called, through another year that has done much for the en- tire Cranbrook student body. He was ably assisted by Tony Council, the vice-president, who is from Arkansas. The faculty advisor to the club since it's founding has been Mr. Bert McMahon. The United Cranbrook Confederates has even more plans in store for Cranbrook. Some of the more ambi- tions members want to get a small freezer so the club will be able to sell dixie-cups of ice-cream and also ob- tain a fairly good-sized hot plate so that hot dogs and hamburgers may be served. This would enable the U.C.C. to expand to a point where it could almost double its business volume. But this is for the future, and at the present the United Cranbrook Confederates. is trying to continue in its previous tradition of making a small contribution to Cranbrook. With the help of the Cranbrook student body, the U.C.C. hopes to be able to do this. ST. ANDREW'S GUILD Left to right, first row: Croze, Schirmer, Woodworth, Coughlin, Lee, Pratt, second row: Kipp, Andrae, Stanbery, Gerheardt, Fruhaut Bunt, Mr. Sanders, third row: Estes, Lovell, Hamner, Archangeli, Paulette, Pew, Williams, Loud. The Saint Andrew's Guild of Christ Church Cran- brook is different from other Cranbrook activities in that its membership is composed of boys from both Cranbrook School and Birmingham High. This mixed school organization is due to the fact that membership in this guild is based upon age and not schools. Be- cause of the nature of the guild, time of meetings, and odd times of serving, the Cranbrook membership is composed entirely of day boys. For the first time in many years, there has been a Cranbrook president and vice-president for this organization. Under the supervision of Mr. jack Sanders, a long- time resident of Bloomfield Hills, meetings are held once a month at which topics are discussed having to do with betterment of the guild, new members are in- troduced and trained, and any special requests of the clergy are assigned to be carried out. The duties of the server are not very difficult, but must be carried out with efficiency and as little hin- drance to the clergy as possible. The two main services celebrated in the Episcopal Church are Morning Prayer and Holy Communion and at each of these services there must be servers to lead the processional, receive the offering, serve the communion, and in general help the clergy to keep the service moving smoothly. Aside from the usual duties of the server, he has special assignments at Christmastime and Easter. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the servers dress in costumes and act out the Christmas story fonning a living tableau of the nativity scene. At Easter the servers, decked out in full regalia, carry not only the usual crosses and flags, but a giant banner. At times guild members are called to serve funerals and other special services which occur at unscheduled times, often on Saturdays. A server is always ready to do some service to his church and complaints are rarely heard. This organization is smoothly run by President Iohn Archangeli, Vice-president Robert Schirmer, and Sec- retary Ran Hamner, a Birmingham High School senior. Next year's oflicers, elected in june, will have an even greater problem than in previous years of getting new members and training them to be servers, for more than half of this year's guild of approximately twenty four boys are seniors. DEBATING 5 aaa. ...Ma lfirxl low, left to righl: Sh-vc lllank, Bill NIL-Gaughey, Harvey Oldsg second rout Barry Shapiro, Dave NlcGaughey. This debating season was the second one at Cran- brook since NVorld NVar ll. In terms of the win-loss record it was an uninspiring eiliort on the part of the six or seven nieinbers who actually participated, but success improved with such certainty throughout the veai' that the outlook for debating is better than at the beginning ol' this season. A dozen students signed up for debating at the be- ginning ol' the seasong at the end of the schedule only five regular nu-nibers remained---plus the coach, Robert ilIr'fl1l11gll1'y d1'lil'1'rs ilu' IlHil'lHlllil'l' in dellllfe. M f- K 1 Usellis. Bill Mcflaughey served as the elected presi' dent of the group, while john Ilartinan was the vice- president. All but two were underclassmen. This year's topic was: Resolved that direct United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. The negative team thus defended continuing bilateral eco- nomic aid while the affirmatives opposed it, Cranbrook had both teams debate simultaneously at the meets from the prepared notes and quotations. Because of a mix up in scheduling, Mr. Usellis en- tered the tczun in both the State League and a local Inter-Lakes League. Each entailed four debates by each team, ll' Cranbrook had won six out of the eight debates in the State League, it would have been eligi- ble for the state tournament in the spring. ln the lnter-Lakes League, Cranbrook won only one out of eight debates. ln the State League, the Cran- brook debaters fared better, by winning five out ol- eight debates. XVith the close of the debating season, one might have reasoned that the debating club would no longer be in session. But already they were thinking of next year. The debaters began to prepare for next year's debating competition after this year's formal competi- tion was over by having frequent intra-squad competi- tion with a standing challenge open to any interested Cranbrook students to clash words , All hopes point to what should be a highly successful season for the boys who are in next years Cranbrook Debating Club. ERGASTERIGN Director Licklider instructs cast of There Shall Be No Night. Left to right, first row: Whitney Walker, Peter Cooley, Howie Kauf- rnang sccmul row: Starr Walker, Taylor Lonsdale, Dinah Mitchel, Charlie Love, Sherry Marker, tlzirrl row: Boris Niwloli, .Inn Scy- inour, Kit Scripps, Bill Hester, Lon Potter, Ray Sokolov, Robert Schirmer. Devoted to exclusively playing the role, Ergaster- ion, Cranbrookis dramatic society, completed another season of good entertainment. Mr. Templin Licklider, an accomplished actor himself, again delivered yeo- man's service as director in this his third year as faculty advisor. A large percent of Ergasterionls veteran actors re- turned this year. In view of this fact, Mr. Licklider and President Lou Potter decided early in the fall to at- tempt to produce as ambitious a play as possible. Many plays were considered, and Hnally Robert Sher- wood's There Shall Be N0 Night was selected. This Pulitzer Prize winning play received great acclaim when it was produced in New York in 1940. Lou Potter and Sherry Marker appeared as Kaarlo and Miranda Valkonin. Miss Marker's excellent per- formance was in keeping with the outstanding work she has done in the past. Peter Cooley turned in his usual exceptional performance as Uncle Waldemur, Dinah Mitchell, a Kingswood student, was very good in her first dramatic production as Katti Alquist. Two newcomers to Ergasterion, Jim Seymour and Taylor Lonsdale, appeared as Dave Corween and Erik, the V alkonins' son, respectively. Hammy Schirmer deliver- ed a very good performance in the difficult supporting role of Major Buthowski, as did Charles Love as Ser- geant Gooden, Boris Nicoloff as Frank Olmstead, Ray Sokolov as Dr. Ziemsscn, and Howard Kaufman as joe Burnett. Floyd Bunt William Hester, Kitt Scripts, and Kingswood students Whitney and Star Walker completed the cast. As a change of pace, a light comedy was chosen as the spring play. Again, as last year, this play was pro- duced in conjunction with the Kingswood junior Class. This year it was given on May 3 and 4 at Cranbrook under the direction of Mr. Licklider, assisted by Miss julia Koestring of the Kingswood Speech Department. The play, Mr. Barrgfs Etchings, by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer, concerns a delightful old gentle- man whose hobby was to print fifty dollar bills that were better than government issue. Bill Pollard did a fine job in the lead as Mr. Barry. His good work was matched by Boris Nicoloif, Mike Hilder, William Hes- ter, Ray Sokolov, Kitt Scripts, and Bob Newfeld. Kris- tine Cilmartin did an excellent job -in playing Mrs. Taylor. Val Armstrong, Linda Horace, and Janie An- derson portrayed their characters very well. Scene from There Shall be No Night BAND QSGQQK TRCHING First row, left to riglil: VVooley, jones, llall, Morris, Kimbal, Olson,.se1'oiul row: Mr. llead, Ennnet, Lore, R, Shultz, Burnett, llollcr, D. Shultlg lliirfl mw: Shaheen, Mitchel, Kiefer, Block, Price, h1CC0lJllJS. This year the band has carried on the great tradition that it has established in the past few years. Under the able leadership and guidance of Mr. VValter Read, who is the faculty advisor and director to the band, Robert Shultz, the president of the band, and Bill Burnett, the vice-president of the band, it has become an essential part of Cranbrook athletic functions of almost every kind. The band started out the year in a great way by or- ganizing itself in the first three days of school in the fall and playing at the traditional Binningham-Crain brook football game. This was the first year that this had ever been done and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Another thing that made this year one of the great- est years that the band has ever had was its return to marching. For many years the Cranbrook band was a marching band. Then for various reasons the member- ship in the band began to dwindle. Along with the dwindling membership, the equipment, such as uni- forms, instruments, and music began to dwindle, and it has only been within the last couple of years that this valuable equipment has finally been replaced. Now that this equipment has been regained, the band has once again become a marching band. The once-dull halftimes of the football games were turned this year into speetaeular performances of agility by a fine high school marching band. Also, although they were unable to march. the band added endless amounts of spirit to the basketball games by playing whenever the opportunity arose. And who could ever forget the terrific send-off the varsity teams received from their staunchest supporter whenever they went away on an athletic trip to play one of the league schools? Marching in the oval. Lu GLEE CLUB Left to right, first row: LeMessurier, Cudlip, Jacobson, Lavery, Prag, Crowley, Studebaker, Turner, White, Bates, Waylett, Wood Charuchinda, Aurand, Frank, McCombs, Coughlin, second row: Mr. Bates, Pendleton, Fox, Meariu, Buclnnann, B. Angel, Sprague Lonsdale, Potter, Rahilly, C. Martin, Pollard, Bookstein, MacBride, Akroyd, Moyer, Collon, Bruner, Phipps, Sked, third H1105 Apple- hoff, McQueen, Neufeld, Krauss, Thingstad, Roeper, Schaeffer, Bunt, Kell, wVilll1llHS, Stuccheli, Parke, C. Osborn, H. Angel, Hall Cunningham, N. Mosher, Council, Gilroy, Ellery. The Cranbrook Clee Club started this year with what is considered to be the largest membership in its history. The Clee Club's officers this year were Ed NVhite, president, and Bob Bates, vice-president. The faculty advisor to the organization was Mr. Robert Bates, and without his devotion to the group and his willingness to contribute his time and great musi- cal know howv the Clee Club would be worthless. During the fall session of school the group worked on a small repertoire of several different college songs, folk songs, and old standards. These songs were pre- Scene from Down in the Valleyf, sented to an audience of students, teachers, alumni, and their families at Cranbrook's Homecoming Day celebration. The Christmas Pageant was the next performance of the Clee Club. On the night before the Christmas re- cess the members of the society donned costumes and reenacted the festive events in the traditional medival yuletide ceremony. Ed NVhite led the procession, Don LeMessurier, john Sprague, and Barney Crouse sang the parts of the three wise men. In the early part of the new year, Cranbrook's Glee Club joined with Kingswood's Glee Club in rehearsing for the coming operetta, As a high point in the musical activities for the year, the two combined Clee Clubs presented two short operettasg one was Alec Wilde-r's Cumberland Fair, and the other one was Kurt Weill's Down in the Valley. Both operettas were presented, Friday, February 28, and Saturday, March 1, in the evening at Kingswood. The first show was a sparkling curtain-raiser about a snobbish young lady f Chip', Wilsonj her country cousin C Bunny', Lyonj, and three baffled beaux fBill McQueen, john Sprague, and Ben Aurandj and it started the evening with a note of gayety. The second of these shows was a melo- drama based on various American folk songs. The leads in this production were Sally Carabrandt, Sally Waddell, Ed White, Barney Crouse, and Lou Potter. In both of these shows the chorus of dancers and singers contributed significantly in making the per- formances successful. RADIO CLUB V Left to righlg sifting: Seholten, Colten, Mant, Scoficldg standing: Snnth, Ilubbard, Yuille, Mr. Schultz, Zavelson. Under the guidance of Mr. William Schultz, the lladio Club sends the name of Cranbrook clear around the world. This activity, one requring a great deal of talent and know-how, is one of the few really special- ized activities at Cranbrook. To be an active member ol' the Radio Club, that is to use the equipment to send and receive messages, one must have obtained a license from the Federal Communications Commission by passing a test in code and electronic theory. At the beginning of the year, the Radio Club is de- vided into two groups, one consisting of those who have already obtained their licenses and are able to use The lmm.s pmrtiee their teelmique. the sending and receiving equipment, and another of those who have not received their licenses. Those in the latter group receive training in code and elemen- tary electronics in preparation for the test which will determine their fitness to become hams The F .C.C. novice license test is given at Cranbrook by Mr. Schultz, and the requirements for the status of novice are the ability to send an receive, in code, five words per minute, and answer a passing majority of fifty questions dealing with elementary electronics and the rules of sending and receiving. After the receipt of their novice licenses, the newly inducted hams are able to use the equipment and work toward their general license which is obtained by passing another test of 125 questions dealing with advanced elec- tronics, the intracacies of the radio, and many other facts unknown by the layman. A general license holder must also be able to send an receive thirteen words per minute. President Charlie Hubbard and vice-president Pete Smith led the Radio Club in the construction of a com- plete sending and receiving station which enables them to reach other radio sets all over the United States and in many other parts of the world. Using this set, the radio enthusiasts can not only send and receive code, but can also talk to other stations. There is a great pleasure in building something as intricate as a sender or receiver and then setting it to use communicating with people all over the world, and this is the satisfaction derived by the hard working members of the Radio Club. STARDUSTERS Mflfffg Left In right: Bill Burnett, Bob Shultz, Kim Morris, and Mila- Price. lf cool jazz, up-tempo dixieland, a rocking jam ses- sion, or just straight dance music is desired, the Star- dusters is the group to hear. Under the direction of Bob Schultz, this year's group provided music for many social functions, ranging from half hour dances and in- formal sock hops to formal and semi-formal affairs such as the Lower School Dance and the Church Cabinets Foreign A-Fair. Material was no problem for this versatile group as they were always ready to play many requests, from rock and roll to waltzes, as was evi- dent at the Cet-Aqnainted Dance where they played Bicycle Built for Two during Miss Coodale and Mr. IIoey's comical appearance on the bicycle built for twof, Coming to Cranbrook from different places, the members of the Stardusters have had varied musical backgrounds. Bob Schultz first started playing the cornet at the age of six. Besides the cornet, he plays the alto and tenor saxes, the french horn, and the bari- tone. Rhythm artist Kim Morris has also had a long background in the dance-music field. Inheriting the leadership of the Stardusters in '58, Kiln will undoubt- edly form a fine-sounding jazz combination. Bill Bur- nett joined the Stardusters this year after playing the tenor sax for only two years, He will be a great help to the band next year when he takes over the position of soloist. Coming to Cranbrook this fall, Mike Price competently filled the need for a pianist. Besides be- ing -1 superb pi mist Mike Jll s the clarinet 1nd six .. r., jay ophone, making him a valuable asset to any dance ophone, making him a valuable asset to any dance combination. This year, because of the lack of an alto sax player at Cranbrook, the Stardusters searched else- where and found a superb ad-lib artist from Birming- ham in Carl Reynolds. Having a remarkable ability to play any tune without the aid of music, Carl fitted into the free swinging style of the combo with great ease. The Stardusters have proved themselves time and time again capable of playing the kind of music this generation likes. That is the reason for their ever in- creasing popularity. Morris plays in jam .session ARCHERY Left to right, first mw: Perrin, Rumsey, Lee, Canfield, Foster, secmul row: Mr. Coulter, T, Osborn, llowe, Nagel, McNeil, jaekel Colby, Under the able leadership of Mr. Bruce Coulter, the interest in archery has greatly increased since the sport was initiated at Cranbrook in 1954. When shoot- ing is in progress, there are usually several spectators on hand to urge on the participants. The shooting this year, as in previous years, took place in one of the basement rooms of Page Hall. Ilerc a fifty foot range with four targets has been set up where the club members practice shooting three times a week. Each of the twelve members of the Archery Club must provide his own equipment. This equip- ment consists of a bow of suitable target weight, a dozen target arrows, a quiver, a leather arm guard, and a finger guard. This year a tournament consisting of four separate contests was held among the mem- bers of the club. Each of these contests consisted of ninety arrows shot into sixteen inch targets at a distance of fifty feet. When a contestant had com- pleted the four contests, his scores were averaged and the result entered in the tournament. At this point ratings of Bowman, Bowman Second Class, Bowman First Class, Archer, and Archer First Class were given according to the merit of a contestant's score. After the tournament had been completed, several sessions were devoted to practice shooting at novelty targets. Targets were used that represented various wild animals generally encountered while hunting, Since many of these targets were very small, the hits depended somewhat on luck. During the spring, the Archery Club spent a Satur- day at the Oakland County Field Archery Tournament. This is a meet that takes place out of doors over a course marked by several targets scattered throughout the fields and woods of a particular area. The targets vary in size, depending on the distance and the con- ditions of a shot. Four arrows were shot into each of the twenty eight targets, and despite a few lost arrows, a good time was generally had by all of the partici- pants. This event marked the climax of a good year in archery, and the improved sc01'es of all of the archers hold promise for an even better season next year. Bowmen Colby, jaekel, Perrin, and Osborn take aim, RIFLE CLUB l ir.vt row, left to right: Osborn, Weyan, Kenneson, Sampeer, Edwards, Wheeler, Hauslein, Klein, Mr. Buntg second row: liothberg, Bush, Schultz, Hill, Sked, Buterbaugh, Adams, Humsey, Ingersollg third row: Cummings, Stolorow, Aluliar, Grayson, Stevens, Olsen, Clark, jonesg fourth row: Ettinger, Blank, Booth, Greene, Hauser, NVard, Kaplan, Braudg fifth row: Brown, jaekel, Mosher, Stanbery, Scripps, Waylett, llowe, Platou, McQuilkin, Holler, Duncan, Rosenfelt, Nunncly, Prag, Colby. The Cranbrook Rifle Club is probably one of the most popular of all of the activities offered to a student here at Cranbrook. This year's membership totals what is probably an all time high of some ninety members in all. The reason for this is quite apparent. What boy does not get a big thrill, at one time or another in his youth, from firing a gun of some sort? The answer is obviously the same here at Cranbrook as it is anywhere else-no boy. pllllllll, Pragg, mul Ifttenger practice for a meet. The rifle range is in the basement of Page Hall, and judging from the size of it, it is hard to believe that so many boys use it. The very able faculty advisor and director to the rifle club, Mr. Floyd Bunt, has had to divide the club into various groups that meet on dif- ferent days of the week. As a result not a single boy is left out of the fun. The rifle club, which is quite a different thing from the Rille Team, the latter being a group of about ten of the best marksmen in the school who compete in various state and national meets, is composed of those boys who some day hope to be members of the ad- vanced group. At least one day a Week a boy can go down to the rifle range, get himself one of the many rifles or pistols and some cartridges, and shoot to his heart's content. He can also be assured of getting very capable instruction on how to use the firearms from Mr. Bunt, who is always on hand to offer his suggestions. Learning to use a firearm properly requires much skill and co-ordination, both mentally and physically. And perhaps there is nothing more important than the proper respect for a weapon. The boys in the Rifle Club are required to learn and keep in mind at all times certain rules for their personal safety and for the safety of the others in thc club. Without the boys' ability to use mature judgment in the operation and handling of these guns, the club would not be able to continue. CRANE . A - Seated, lcfl In right: Bill Cunningham, Fred Woodworth fEditor-in-Chiefl, -lim Mortoug Standing: .lim Colanty, Hob Schultz, Howard Kaufman, Tom McCuane. As the 1957-1958 school year began, editor-in-chief Fred Woodworth and his staff were faced with the many problems of continuing the four page, five col- umn sheet that was first used in 1954. Beginning their work in late August of 1957, long before school started in the fall, Jim Morton, this year's business manager, and Lou Potter took over the difficult task of selling advertising space to merchants in the Birmingham- Bloomfield Hills area. With the opening of the actual school year came the first real problems to be faced by this year's staff, those involfved in getting their first few issues to presss on the appointed deadlines. Much credit should be given to the efforts of jim Morton, Bob Schultz, Bill Cunning- ham, Bill ML-Caughey, Howard Kaufman, and others who have given their time all year long. As associate editor, Cunningham has proved invaluable as a hard working right-hand man to editor Fred Woodworth. Kaufman and Schultz similarly have been willing to take time off from their many other duties and con- tribute to the Crane. Regular Prefect and president of the U.W.F. are jobs which take a great deal of time, but Bill MeGaughey has always been able to work as a staff member and a competent associate editor, Senior Tom McCuane's work has appeared in Mother McCuane's Helps and Hints column and also in many of the Crane's recent humor columns and has been received very well by the student body at Cran-- brook. And for Cartooning work, the Crane has relied solely on senior Tom Barber, whose work has appeared several times during the year. Photography-wise, the Crane has received many of its best pictures through Harvey Croze, Sr., Cranbrook Foundation Photographer. However, Kent Strickland, Bill Morse, and Lowell Prag, three student contribuf tors, all have seen their pictures published in this year's Cranes. One of the most tedious jobs on the Crane involves writing headlines for each story and, under headline editor jim Golanty, the headline work has been handled with no difficulty whatsoever. A great deal of credit for putting out the Crane should rightfully be given to George Migrants and his staff at the Cranbrook Print Shop who arrange the engraving of the pictures and handle the linotyping, setting, and actual printing. Without the willingness on their part to put in that little extra bit of work when it is necessary, the Crane could not get along. Similarly, Faeutly advisor to the Crane Mr. Ed Snyder has de- voted countless hours to checking copy, helping the editors in their correcting of galleys, and generally supervising the whole production of the paper. juniors, such as talented feature writers Ray Sok- olov, john Butzel, and Pete Smith and the many un- sung reporters who are really the backbone of any publication have served faithfully, doing their jobs conscientiously and well. BROOK First row, left to right: jim Colanty, Bob Klein, Robert Schirnier fEditor-in-Chiefl, jim Mortong second row: Kent Stricklzmd. Larry Danto, Ozzie jacobsong absent from picture: Charlie Love. In 1958, the BROOK is more obviously different than any other year in its history for more than one reason. For the first time ever, this publication was not printed by the Cranbrook Press, but by a company which specializes in the printing of annuals. The whole system of constructing of pages as well as the actual method of printing was changed. Because of the change of printing firms, the change of page size, the increased number of closely following deadlines, and the com- parative greeness of the staff, many problems had to be solved if the 1958 BROOK was to be successful. It is my belief that the majority of these problems and many others were successfully solved by the hard work- ing staff. When I used the word green in speaking of the 1958 staff 1 employed this word to refer to the staff at the very beginning of the year, and it is a word that dwindled in effectivness as the year wore on. Much of the staff, including editor-in-chief Schirmer, was for the most part inexperienced in the workings of a year- book and had to learn more by experience than any other teacher. Whereas last year's staff pressed most of their work into a few months preceeding graduation, this year's set up made an action of this sort impossible for very rigid deadlines were set up by the printing company which caused the BROOK to be nearly finished by the middle of March. This system placed a fair ammount of pressure on everyone on the BROOK staff during the months of january, February, and March, but when the pressure of exams, Graduation, and the other added o ...-,.l.l.sm.- nt +L... ..m.:.,.. +,....,. A., .L... .-...,1-1,,.--- ..r the BROOK were all past. Hard work by all those who are in any way con- nected with the BROOK seemed to be the general rule for the year. When editor-in-chief Robert Schirmer chose a staff to work with him, he chose not the best English students, but the boys who in his estimation would work hard and unselfishly to make their efforts well worth while. In no case has he been let down. Some have worked harder than Others, but it has been the group effort that has done the greatest good. Charlie Love, managing editor, and Larry Danto, as- sistant editor have been Outstanding in their efforts and have been aided immeasurably by Fred Wood- worth, James Colanty, Jim Morton, John Miller, and Kent Strickland. Ozzie Jacobson in his duties as sports editor has done a wonderful job working almost indi- vidually and turning out a bigger and better sports section than ever before. Special mention must also be made of Bob Klein who, serving as advertising manager, is responsible more than any other individual for the financial success of the BROOK. Without the help of Mr. Philip Clark, it would have been impossible to turn out the 1958 BROOK. For his many sleepless nights of worry, his praises, his criti- cisms, and his seemingly fathomless patience the whole BROOK staff owes him a great deal of thanks. Finally the BROOK staff feels deep appreciation for the help given in photography by Harvey Croze, and for the wonderful printing job turned out by the Cran- brook Press run by Mr. George Migrants. OPUS tllytifg V l 'N ... , ,,. . P9 . f fl-.f Jq, . ' it as First ruu', left tu right: Steve Schwartz, -Ielf Mitchell, Louis Creative writing at Cranbrook has always been im- portant. ln the last few years it has taken on greater signifigance with increased student participation in the lleid Award and the Detroit News writing com- petitions. More students represent the school in these contests than on all of the varsity teams put together. The Opus, Cranbrook's literary magazine, is dedi- cated to publishing the best and most representative of all of the pieces submitted by the students to these two contests. ln its sixth year of being published, Opus is the youngest of the three main Cranbrook student publications. lt was established by a small group of seniors under the able direction and council of Mr. Carl C. Wonnberger, Chairman of the English De- partment. lt was decided to retain the 1957 format as it had proved to be highly successful. The editors of this year's Opus were faced with sev- eral problems. This year's budget was the same as was last year's, but the increase in. printing costs has ex- ceeded even the expanded income from greatly in- creased circulation. The quantity of papers was at an all time high. Almost fifteen hundred manuscripts passed from the Reid Award into the Scholastic Con- test. The staff was faced with the gigantic task of reading and evaluating these papers. In this respect the seniors in the Special English class helped greatly with Potter tliditor-in-Chiefl, Ray Sokolov, john Hartman. the initial screening. Senior editor Lou Potter and the rest of the Opus staff, consisting of john Hartman, Ray Sokolov, Steve Schwartz, and Ieff Mitchell, were faced with the in- crease in the quantity of the papers and a generally lower quality of writing. Thus selection was more dith- cult than it has been in previous years, and the careful selection of the papers was much more important. More manuscripts were publisheed this year than in other years. It was the policy of the editor to select the best in as many different categories of writing as possi- ble. It has been the desire of the editors that the Opus should one day become a supplementary text for the Cranbrook English Department as a guide for younger students in the lower forms. Several copies of last year's Opus have been used by several of the teachers in demonstrating the requirements of each division in the local and state contests. Boris Nicololf has designed the cover of this year's issue and his illustrations in the magazine have greatly contributed to its success. As in the past, Mr. Wonnberger has been of invalu- able assistance in his role as faculty advisor to the Opus. The staff is also indebted to Mr. George Mi- grants of the Cranbrook Press for his aid and guidance in the printing of this year's Opus. 5 RIFLE TEAM l I Left to right: Bill Colby, Tom Sampeer, Bob Klein, Lowell Prag, Chris Plaltou, Ted Osborn, jt-if Ettinger, Mr. Built. As a regular function of the rifle club, a team com- posed of the superior marksmen competes regularly in the monthly National Postal Matches. The Cran- brook team competes in the Open Division, where it usually places in the upper fifty percent. The team also competes in the Scholastic Division, where it con- sistantly ranks in the top thirty percent. A veteran team composed of Bill Colby, Lowell Prag, Bob Klein, Ted Osborn, Cris Platou, left Et- tinger, and Tom Sampeer, which is under the expert guidance of the team's coach and faculty advisor, Mr. Floyd Bunt, has improved upon Cranbrook's record in the postal matches. Unfortunately the team was un- able to make its annual trip to Ann Arbor where it usually fires in the National Rifle Association's Iunior Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Tournament, since the date of the match fell during the spring recess. Klein zeroes in on target. PRE-MED CLUB lfirxt row, left to right: VVhecler, Collins, Sampeer, Turner, Celdhof, Cntow, Frank, Danto, second row: Edwards Urdway ll'rt-sidcnt J, jacobsnn, Haspel, Kaufman, Miller, Romneyg third row: Cummings, Schuman, Thomas, Wheeler, Allcn, Butzcl, Ilauslcing fourth row: Reider, Mosher, DeWitt. Moyer, Cudlip, Mclet, Fletcher, Eaton, Fosterg fifth row: Perrin, Dajanowicz, Morse, Olds, Scripps, Vogel, sixth row: Asbury, Duncan, Roscnfelt, Swift, VVoodworth, Parke, Mosher, Pollard, Barber, Butzbaugh, Collen, Colby, Eberline, McCuanc. The Pre-Med Club is the organization at Cranbrook where tomorrow's doctors, or anyone for that matter who is interested, can get the beginning of medical knowledge, This club is designed to further the in- terests in medicine on the secondary school level, and it docs this by means of various techniques. The first of these techniques is the showing of movies. During the year various movies were shown in which the causes and effects of diseases were in point. There was one movie on a very delicate heart oper- ation which was written up in Life magazine. There was another movie on syphilis. In this movie the symp- toms and effects of the disease were discussed. There was a movie on child birth. This movie dealt primarily with the period from just before labor had begun to the time after the child was born and the umbilical cord had been cut. There were also various movies on becoming a doctor. These movies dealt mainly with thc requirements needed for medical schooling and their purpose was to give the student an idea of what hc was in for when he decided to take up medicine. There was a movie on the workings of the A.M.A. lAmcrican Medical Associationj. This organization is probably one of the greatest single aids that the Ameri- can doctor has at his disposal today. Finally there were movies on health in general. In these movies city sanitary conditions were dealt with and means of im- proving them were discussed. The president of this year's Pre-Med Club was Pete Ordway. It was his responsibility, along with Howard Kaufman, the vice-president, to obtain and show the movies. The faculty advisor to the Pre-Med Club this year was Dr. Dixon, the school doctor. During the year he personally conducted discussions and demon- strations on medicine in general and was a great aid to the boys in the Pre-Med Club. Ordway, Dr. Dixon, and Kaufman in conference. BIOLOGY RESEARCH First row, left In right: Frank Swift, jeff Fisher, llarry Cordon, seemul row: Fred Krause, Ed Sun, Gordon Peterson The Science Activity group started out several years ago as a Biology Activity, at which time all members were involved with problems in the field of Biology. This was due, in part, to the fact that the Biology instructor was asked to supervise the activity. Also, there was a need for student help with class research studies then under way involving bees, rats, poultry, and plants. The other members of the Science Staff were involved in supervising non-science activities. The 'rexeurcliers study a plant in the green house. lag? .- if . Slowly the program has been enlarged so that today the group accepts problems in several fields of science. Each member arranges to attend only after his subject and plans have been approved by the supervisor of the activity. There are provided three periods a week for the boys to enjoy their hobby. This activity provides an opportunity for each boy to undertake a science pro- ject of his own choosing. Most of the boys take ad- vantage of this opportunity to do a serious piece of work. Each member is on his own effort and interest. There is a tendency to share ideas and techniques with other members of the group, so that all are more or less familiar with the several studies that are cur- rently under way. In other words, it is a situation which encourages real growth in knowledge and development of the mind, where many experience simple research and the use of the scientific method for the first time. It might be mentioned that Frank Swift, following a summer as laboratory assistant in Marine Biology, has continued his study and has built up a large library in this field. In an attempt to stimulate more interest in Marine Biology, he has organized the CMBA fCranbrook Marine Biology Associationj and lends his books on sea life to membe1's of the organization. The following is a list of present members and their problems: Frank Swift, Marine Biology, Gordon Peter- son, Mammal Skeletonsg Fred Krauss, Crystal Struc- ture, Edward Sun, Physiological Research on Protozoa, Harry Cordon, assisting Gordon Peterson. CJ! LGWER SCI-ICJGL Left to right, first row: S. Smith, Fruhauf, Berry, Friz, Elias, Wier, Block, Steed, Loud, Hofmann, Koether, Leighton, Wyman, Moore, second row: Angell, Slatkin, Gingell, Wright, Chris Fredericks, Thom, Wilson, T. Brown, Conrad, Hunt, Cetsinger, Gibson, Weilg third row: Benham, McGaughey, Bigelow, Matthews, Bowers, Crannis, Diemer, Blanchard, Berndt, Berridge, Tisdale, Drackett' v fourth row: Bihler, Seibold, Hourihan, Maxwell, Fischer, Lerchen, Schultz, L. Brown, Rattner, E. Thomas, Alexander, Bergeson, fifth 70101 Crouch, Halbeisen, Beer, Anderson, Sauer, Carl Fredericks, Emmett, Dawson, Prance, Hobbs, Dibble, Yntema, Thomson, Carter, sixth row: Butler, Owsley, Cooper, Baumheart, Roshek, Shnrly, Burgstahler, Harlan, Ilacoby, Barone. Elsbree. Scholastically it can be said that the lower school has a fine representation of Honoris students and that it maintains a satisfactory academic average throughout the year. At the mid-years mark of this year, the second form had the highest academic average in the school, heating thc next highest ranking senior class by one- fifth of a point. A great part of this excellent lower school showing is due to the efforts of the high aver- age men, Linn Hobbs, Hugh Elsbree, and Michael Barone in the second form, and Ben Moore and Charles Bigelow in the first form. On the athletic side of life here at Cranbrook again the lower school plays an important part. In the fall season, the soccer team, coached by john Hunting, had a record of four wins and one loss, playing all their games with the Allen Park All-Stars. Co-captains Bulky Crannis and Dave Baumhart, and goalie Steve Wyman, sparked the other hard working members of the team with their outstanding etfort. The football team, however, didn't do as well as the soccer team. Under the leadership of coaches Hugh Davisson, Philip Clark, and Ed Born, the team ended up with one tie and five losses. Co-captains Ba1'ry Butler and Ted Lerchen assisted by such fine players as Dave Schultz, and Tom Cooper, guided their team through a season which gave all the players a great deal of good ex- perience. Perhaps the brightest moments of the season came against Tyler when with less than two minutes remaining in the game, and the team trailing 14-7, David Schultz caught a pass and galloped 65 yards for a touchdown. Iohn Bowers then went over for the cxtra point, tieing the game. In the winter the lower school hockey squad, al- though they didn't have any inter-school contests, gained valuable experience which will help many of them in later years when they move up to the and the varsity levels. Coached by Mr. Bruce Coulter, Mr. Ed Born, and Mr. Philip Clark, they were divided into two teams, the Reds, and the Whites, and had inter-squad competition, Outstanding players were David Schultz, the high scorer for the season, Bud Brown, Tom Cooper, Ted Lerchen, and Barry Butler. The basket- ball team, coached by Mr. John Hunting, had a record of five wins and four losses. After losing three straight. the team won five out of their remaining six games. Captain Hugh Elsbree lead the team in scoring and john Jacoby was the next ranking scorer. Other first string players were Tom Bosheek, john Bowers, and Cregy Thomson. The track team, under the leadership of Mr. Nick Wiese had three track meets with neighboring schools, the baseball team, coached by Mr. Iulius Corrubia and Mr. Philip Clark, participated in seven games. In physical education throughout the year, Mr. Wiese has directed the lower schoolers in varied ac- tivities. Ennis Fruhauf, John Hofman, and Billy Hunt were very successful in the difficult art of tumbling, and in badminton, Dick Owsley -and Norm Prance were outstanding, The grueling mile run showed fieet footed Bucky Steed to be the fastest', miler in the lower school. On December 18th a lower school council was elected to represent the lower school boys in the plan- ing of more activities. Elected from the second form were Henry Weil, Cregy Thomson, Hugh Elsbree, Ted Lerchen, Tom Cooper, and Linn Hobbs. Elected from the first form were Billy Hunt, Ricky Rattner, David Schultz, and Ben Moore. Preceding the election, the lower schoolers went on a brief political splurge end- ing with the Mugwumps controlling most of the votes. The first matter that the council, headed by Mr. Riechers, undertook, was to donate 8125.00 to the American Field Service Fund. Henry Weil, from the second form, and Monty Loud, from the first form were elected to represent the lower school on the constitutional committee chosen in january. Gregy Thomson and Linn Hobbs were co- chairmen of the lower school homecoming committee which, besides building a display, sold refreshments and souvenirs in the stands during the football game. For the Foreign A-F air, a committee was chosen con- sisting of first and second formers to utilize a basket for a basketball toss known as the Hot Shotf' Louie Beer and Linn Hobbs were in charge of the booth, with Henry Weil employing his talents as a ventrilo- quist to gather crowds. The booth was successful even to the point of a line stretching half-way across the m. gyThe lower schoolers had the opportunity to attend two dances this year. On February 14, the annual Val- entineis Day Party was held at Kingswood, and in the gaily-decorated gym this party represented the spirit of the day. With the help of Mr. Heavenrich, the council planned the more formal Lower School Dance at Cranbrook on March 7. The entertainment was furnished by the Stardusters,,' an upper school band. In the Spartan-Athenian competition the Spartans dominated the control, both academically and athletic- ally. Gregy Thomson and Rick Rattner were the Athen- ian captains, and Bud Brown and Dave Schultz were the Spartan captains. This is a brief sketch of the lower school year in 1957 and 1958 and serves to give some idea of the im- portant part which the lower school plays in the Cranbrook family. 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Mearin, Lee Mat-Bride, joel Stanberry. NVith the inspiring words of our coaches fresh in our minds, we were a truly spirited ball club that took the field to begin Cranbrook's 1957 football campaign. However the preparation for any sport does not begin with the first practice. It is a continuation of the inspi- ration and motivation- gained through the experiences of the preceeding year. From our final encounter last season in which a team almost entirely composed of returning men played the greater part of the game, we were motivated to strive for perfection in order to bring back to Cranbrook the spirited play shown by the ball clubs of the two preceeding years in which great leaders like joe Prendergast, Pete Dawkins, and George Gary gave their teams the will to win that is necessary for a successful season. Although during the summer months team members traveled to all parts of the country releasing the pressures of the school year, they were constantly thinking and working, pre- paring themselves both mentally and physically for the oncoming campaign. The Labor Day week-end saw these boys returning to school a full three weeks before classes began, in top physical shape and with the rough determination to give Cranbrook a great season. We had previously watched the Detroit Lions playing on our lower fields, and were greatly impressed by their fantastic game and the way in which they went about their ball play- ing. It was in this atmosphere that we began our new year with our one goal before us, VICTORY. Mr. Bert McMahon greeted us on the lower fields and began working with us, testing our reflexes and endurance and putting a fine edge on our conditioning, which would, as in past years, be our strong point. As many ball games have been won and lost in the last few minutes of playing time, it requires an excellently conditioned team to push forth at this point and over- come their opponents by rough determination and en- durance. Captain Lloyd Asbury. H63 E The hard running of these four backs, Clark, Turner, Jacobson, and Note- ware helped to spark the Crane offense many times during the 1.957 season. Our coaches immediately began working with their respective groups, intently watching each boy and noting his strength, weakness, ability, and attitude. Line coach Art Palmer, working with our traditionally small linemen, stressed quickness and agility in pre- paring us for the much larger lines that we were to ace. He received a great deal of support from seniors like Dan Crowley, jim Ludwig, Bill Wheeler, and Pete Ordway, who were always pushing themselves towards their best play and inspiring the younger boys so that they too soon reached t is high playing level. Mr. Fred Campbell also stressed quickness and agility while forming the backfield, but was most pleased by the determination with which these boys ran. Here again the seniors added their spirited play. Returning backs Tom Noteware, Pete Turner, and Ozzie Jacobson, put life into the backfield by encouraging the others and always pushing themselves towards perfection. As early practice neared completion and the linal preparation for the Birmingham game was well under way, many new personalities had worked themselves to the top of the playing roster. Moving up from the F reshman-Sophomore squad came three boys who were to help us greatly during the season. Tom Way- lett, a junior guard who had, in past seasons, shown great potential, but had never had the determination to use his tremendous ability to the best advantage, suddenly came to life during the first week of early practice and proved to us that he would be a valuable asset to the squad. Chick Cudlip, an also-ran end on last year's varsity, showed great promise during early work outs and moved into a starting berth for the Birmingham game. He saw only limited action the re- mainder of the season, however, as the powerful in- eligibles moved into contention. john Butzel, a frail looking quarterback, surprised us all with his rough de- fensive work and conscientious quarterbacking. His hard work was not without reward, however, as he wa named to pilot the ball club into our first ball game. The Bimiingham game was a bit of a let down, bu not a disappointment. The powerful running of Cibso' and the pin-point passing of Richie overpowered us but our spirit never dropped and we played our bes throughout the ball game. We gained confidence ani incentive in this 20-7 defeat, so that the next weef found us working harder to strengthen our weak spot and improve on our strong ones. At this point, with the League and one other out o state game remaining, the ineligibles moved into con tention for the starting posts. Dan Crowley, knowi more for his jarring blocking than his sticky fingers took over the left end position as Bill Wheeler moved as quickly as possible, into the left'tackle slot, thu forming a solid front wall. The backfield was aided bi the addition of quarterback Dick Eberline and lef halfback Stu Clark. Eberline's fine ball handling ani superior passing, along with the driving speed of Stl Clark, sharpened the offense into a quick, hard-hittinl unit. Pete Turner and Ozzie Jacobson played the de fensive halfback spots along with Clark, and jim Wil liams ably filled the other line backing position. Witl early practice and one ball game under our belts, wi tit prepared to face the League and whatever it migh o er. Our first true test was our ball game against Lak' Forest. We hit hard from the start and our opponent gave us little trouble after the first quarter. Our offense worked beautifully and our defense could not be pene trated. Our spirit had been extremely high for thi. game and the victory raised it even higher. The tre mendous running of Noteware, Jacobson, and Clark behind great line blocking, proved our offensive powe: as our rough defensive unit showed that it too woulc be hard to beat. jim Williams and Lloyd Asbury team up to make tackle secure on Lake Forest opponent. The Shady Side ball game turned out to be an ex- remely embarrassing defeat for the Shady Side squad. Ioming here with a tremendous build up, they were xtremely over confident and all ready to give us the veating of our lives. This was not the case, however, as hey were soundly trounced in one of our best played :all games of the season. Shady Side was a fine, hard- iitting hall club which is not indicated in the score. l'hey never let down and were in the ball game right so the end. They had been hit by the Flu and we too would soon realize the results. During the week-end of the postponed Home Com- ng, everyone except Doe Campbell and a few other stalwart citizens who took his remedy, were in the ,nfirmary with the Asian Flu. The upsetting effects of :he Flu on the school's schedule was humorous, but its :oll on our team was disasterous. The week passed with .ittle or no practice for some, and very light work outs for those who remained in good health. We traveled to Nichols feeling in good condition, but we soon realized our deplorable state. The loss of Turner, who came down with the Flu on the way, and Butzel, who re- ceived a broken leg during the first few minutes of play, weakened our secondary, and the superb running of the Nichols backs tore holes in our line. This loss to Nichols was a let down, but again not a disappoint- ment as we played our best, only to have our opponents play better. The following week-end we played at C.U.S., who got the best of us in this defeat. C.U.S. scored first on an intercepted flat pass that covered some 'thirty five yards. Their second touchdown came on a draw play after we had fumbled deep in our own territory. Our lere are the boys who will he returning next year to strengthen coach Fred Carnphellfv mtball squad. Left to right, kneeling: Waters, Williams, Eaton, Collon, Wood, Walllett, louis, Angel, Billeston, Cudlip, Parke, standing: Plew, Meiras, Williams, MaeB1-ide, Romney, Eberline, Fletcher, Mosher, C anyielcl, Mearin, Le M essurier. if :fr xlrzsai ww 1 5 '- ,J Q Up front is where the hitting is the hardest, and these seniors certainly did more than their share. Prag, Crowley, Barber, Asbury, Ludwig, Wheeler, Ordway, Geldhoff, Marcus, Lonsdale, Ward. offense moved slowly on the muddy surface but we were able to make several threatening attacks. Perhaps the high point of the game was our goal line stand that ended the first half. C.U.S. had moved to our four yard line on a pass play, but our defensive unit held strongly and the half ended with C.U.S. on the one. This added spark could always be counted on from our ball players. It suppo1'ts an old University of Michigan measuring stick: When the going gets tough, the tough get going. We defeated Gilmour Academy at Gilmour on a snow covered field. The game was more a fight with the elements than a friendly strife. For many of us this was a great new experience playing under such con- ditions, but the victory warmed our limbs. This ball game brought us into the winner's circle once more, and it inspired us to work even harder to secure another win the following week-end. The Home Coming week-end brought W.R.A. here for our last encounter of the season. We were playing at home for the first time in five weeks, and it would he the last game together for many of us. For some seniors it would he the last time we would wear a foot- ball uniform. We wanted to make our last ball game a game to remember, and in order to do that we had to play our very best. We did. W.1i.A. had not won a ball game in the league all season, and were out for their first victory. They were a good team and had the use of their fullback who had been out of action during the first part of the season. Our backs ran hard and the line blocked superbly in this victory which was per- haps our best played ball game. They trained and practiced and played as a team, in the spirit of one for all and all for onef' These words are undoubtedly familiar to all of us, as the are the words that exemplify the spirit and de- termination shown by the team that gave Cranbrook it's only perfect season. I sincerely believe that these words may also reflect the tremendous spirit of our Turner liils Gibson of Birmingham as Jacobson and Noteware close in. ball club, as the team members gave unselfishly of themselves for the good of the group. These boys worked conscientously during practicesg never letting down, but constantly pushing themselves towards more proficient play. They intently studied the movies of our ball games, noting their weaknesses and putting extra time on them to improve. It is this spirit that makes a great ball club, and in my estimation we certainly had one. As has been proven in past seasons, the spirit of any team is reflected directly upon the attitude of the seniors making up that team. The great leadership abilities of many of the seniors may be credited for the overall compeditivcness of our squad. Dan Crowley, jim Ludwig, and Bill Wheeler were outstanding figures in the success of the rugged front wall. Dan's jarring blocking and tremendous drive was a great influence upon all of us and exemplified the results of determined ball playing. Bill's work on the line was unsurpassed as he always gave his best to the squad, improving himself and encouraging others. jim taught everyone a lesson that should never be for- gotten. VVeighing a mere 145 pounds, jim played our defensive middle guard, facing and outplaying op- ponents as much as 100 pounds heavier. It was this competitive spirit shown by these boys that reflected on the team as a whole. Under the fine passing and able ball handling of Captain-elect Dick Eberline, the backfield was over- whelmingly strong at all points. The driving speed and devoted spirit of Stu Clark impressed us as it did our opponents. Stu was a welcome addition to the squad and helped us greatly during the course of the season. iThe rugged play of Tom Noteware was oustanding both on offense and defense. Tom was the kind of full- back whose determined running could always be de- pended upon for two or three yards whether the linc blocked or not. On several occasions, having lost my own footing, I have witnessed Tom's gunboats tearing, across my back. The spirit of Ozzie Jacobson inspired the entire team as he was never too tired to drive harder or too busy to add an encouraging word. Un- fortunately we lost his services for the Gilmour gami because of a head injury, but his devotion to the squat brought him back in top shape for our last ball game The rugged defensive work of Pete Turner was a greai asset in the play of the rough defensive backfield. The loss of Pete in the Nichols game weakened our seconds ary and figured a good deal in that defeat. The determination and will to win that these boy: showed, motivated the other team members to strive for a higher level of play, always working for the benefit of everyone. This spirit would have never been brought to thi surface or put to use, however, had it not been for thi untiring work of our coaching staff. From the first day of practice our coaches gave their time and energy, in dividually helping each boy to achieve his best play Stu Clark C371 on touclulown jaunt 1 Mr. McMahon worked with us during early practice, aharpening our conditioning and encouraging us in :very way. Mr. DeWitt, with the facilities of our fully equiped training room, gave us his undivided attention ,n the treatment of our injuries so that we could return to the playing roster as soon as possible. Mr. jack Sanders devotedly bought and filmed the movies of our ball games so that we could benefit by studying these films and strengthening our weak points. Mr. Sanders gave to us a great deal of his own time in aid- ing us in our League bid. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Palmer tirelessly coached us throughout the sometimes trying season. They were, however, more than just our coaches, they were our friends. We could put our full confidence in them as we knew that their every move was for the good of the team. They intently studied each boy in the hope that the team could get the best use of his services. They devoted themselves to the squad and the squad was devoted to them. Their work was acknowleged and ap- preciated by the entire ball club. Our won-lost record does not do justice to the squad. The spirit and determination that the team showed throughout the entire season was that which formed the nucleus of a successful team. I sincerely believe that our season was tremendously successful, For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Lloyd Asbury Captain '57 against Shady Side Academy of Pittsburg. Clark hits W.R.A. opponent as Asbury and Ludwig prepare to assist. Bill Wheeler is hurrying as' quickly as possible to the scene of action. Editofs note-It is the opinion of this editor that another reason for the success of this year's football squad was the leadership which it received from cap- tain, Lloyd Asbury. He served not only as a line in- spirational leader to the boys of the squad, but he also backed up the line on the left side and played center on offense. His prowess was well rewarded at the end of the season as he was given honorable men- tion on the all Oakland County team by the Pontiac Press. SGCCER Cranbrook 1 CC CC C Chatham Collegiate 0 Cranbrook 2 C Sarnia Northern O Cranbrook 4 CC C CC C C CC Lake Forest 0 Cranbrook 2 C C C CC C Blenheim 1 Cranbrook 0 C C C Shadyside 1 Cranbrook 0 C C C CC C C CC CC C C C Nichols 0 Cranbrook 2 .C C CC CCCC C.U.S. 3 Cranbrook 7 C C CC C C CCCCCCCC Chatham Vocational 1 Cranbrook 2 CCC..CCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCACCC W . BCA. 1 ACKI,,..x.x x,x-CgC-x-.x,-xx-.x.'xx-x.1c'm1c'.y.v.xc'y.sz'y-vvvvv First row, left tn right: Ettenger, Burnett, Butzbaugh, McGuane, O'Connor, Golanty, Woodworth, Studebaker CCaptainl, Danto, Bates Miller, Lavery, Platou, Morton, Kingg second row: Mr. Snyder fcoach J, Potter fmanagerl, Charuchinda, Sun, Hartman, Bruner, Brown llnhlrard, Croze, Dt-Witt, Smith, Callogly, McCaughey, Mr. Corrubia Ccoachlg third row: Buchman, Roe, Aurand, Cameron, Strick- land, Love, Walsh, Moter, Seymour, McArthur, Rosenfelt, Akroyd. At the beginning of the year, many problems con- fronted coaches Snyder and Corrubia and Captain Studebaker. VVith very few returning lettermen, it was necessary to fill seven positions. As a whole, the team was young and inexperienced. The returning lettermen were: john Miller, Lou O'Connor, Larry DeWitt, Bob Bates, and Captain Iohn Studebaker. CHATHAM COLLECIATE In the first game, an inspired Cranbrook eleven took the field in high hopes of starting the season off with a victory over the Chatham booters. At the three minutes mark of the first quarter, Captain Studebaker kicked the ball past the Chatam goalie for the only score of the ball game. The Cranes maintained their lead for the remaining three quarters to achieve a well deserved victory. During this game, a defensive gem was un- covered in fullback Harvey Croze, who gave a fine performance and showed a preview of things to come later in the season. SABNIA NORTHERN Despite weak opposition in the second game of the season, the Cranes were unable to muster a scoring at- tack during the first part of the game, and the first half ended in a scoreless tie. The Blue and Grey took the lead in the third quarter, however, as Studebaker scored on a short shot. The final goal was scored by Pete King several minutes later, and the halfback line of DeWitt, Bates and Butzbaugh throttled a last minute Sarnia Northern surge. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY For the third straight game, the opponent was held scorless as the Cranes staged one of their best show- ings of the year. Pete King started the scoring in the first quarter, and Lou O'Connor tallied soon after to make the score 2-0. The lead was stretched to three Captain John Studebaker. v Mike Moyer, Bob Bates, Larry DeWitt, jon Miller, Larry Dunto, Fred Woodworth, john Studebaker, Pete King, Al Butzbaugh, Lou O'Connor, Harvey Craze. goals in the third quarter as Sam Charachinda scored from way out. Meanwhile, the powerful Lake Forest attack was completely throttled by the defensive play of fullbacks VVoodworth and Croze. The final Crane goal was scored by john Hartman late in the game, and the home team left the field with a prized victory over a long time nemesis. BLENHEIM A tremendous second half comeback kept the Cranes undefeated as a strong Blenheim team played the visitors off their feet in the first two periods. Fine goal play by Mike Moyer held the home team to one goal in the first half. This was the first goal that had been scored against the Snydcrmen in thirteen consecutive quarters. But it was a different Crane team that took the field in the third quarter. Pete King tied the game at the eight minute mark, and five minutes later, Stude- baker tallied the winning goal. In the fourth quarter Cranbrook completely dominated the play, but no further scoring occured. SIIADYSIDE ACADEMY After playing a strong Shadyside team to a stand- still for three quarters, the Blue and Grey dropped their first encounter of the season as the visitors scored a freak goal in the last period. It was the first league encounter of the season for the Cranes and an ex- treinelv tough game to lose. NICHOLS Probably the most discouraging game of the seas1 was this one played in Buffalo, New York. The Cran battled into two overtime periods, but to no avail the stalwart Nichols defense held strong. Twice durii the game the Cranes seemed to have scored ti clincher, but at both times the goals were disallowc It was a game where nothing seemed to be in fav of the Cranbrook team, and it was a tie which crush- their hopes for a league championship. CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY SCHOOL The faltering Cranes lost the lead twice in this gan and then could not come from behind in the late stage Larry Danto put Cranbrook ahead in the first quart by scoring a fine cross from right-wing Hubbar C.U.S. tied the score in the second quarter on a go from the right wing, and the half ended in a 1 to tie. Early in the second half, right-half Bob Bat scored his first Cranbrook goal to put the Cranes ahez 2-I. The lead was short lived, however, as the C.U. center-forward headed the ball past Moyer into tl goal. The deciding goal was scored in the final perir as the left-wing carromed the ball off the post and in the goal. The Cranes were sorely hampered by tl absence of Fred WVoodworth at fullback and Ls O'Connor at wing. Sophomore. Larry DeW'i!t cies for ball r I E CHATHAM VOCATIONAL The Cranes bounced back from three weeks of dis- couragement to set a school record for the most goals scored in one game. Pete King set the pace by scoring in the first two minutes of play, and the onslaught followed. Lou O'Connor scored twice and Larry Danto once to give the Cranes a 4-1 half-time lead. In the second half, Cranbrook scored three more goals as Larry DeWitt and john Studebaker converted penalty kicks and Studebaker scored again in the late stages of the game. It was DeWitt's first Cranbrook goal and a fine topping to consistantly fine play. WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY Probably the most satisfying Crane victory was saved for the end of the season. Reserve scored first and held a 1-0 halftime lead over the hapless Cranes. But, faced with last place in the league, the Blue and Grey swept the Pioneers off their feet in the last half Captain Studebaker tied the score in the third quarter on a cross from O'Connor. The winning goal was tallied by captain-elect Pete King on a pass from Larry Danto with only six minutes remaining in the game. Great defensive play by Butzbaugh and DeWitt broke up the inspired Reserve drive in the closing minutes to preserve the first league victory for the Cranes. Bob Bates moves into position. Returning men, Standing: Sun, Brown, Aurand, Cameron, H ubbarcl, Galogoly, Mac- Arthur, Charachindag Kneeling: Smith, Row, Craze, DeWitt, Bookman, Bruner, Hartman. The 1957 team finished with a record of six wins, two losses and a tie. It was a successful season from the standpoint of what the coaches had to work with at the beginning. Because of his outstanding play, first year man Larry Danto received the Most Improved Player Award. Another surprise was the stalwart de- fense of Mike Moyer, Fred WVoodworth, and Harvey Croze, a trio who permitted only seven goals all sea- son. Also the half-backs DeVVitt, Butzbaugh, and Bates ranked as one of the best lines in Cranbrook history. Letter winners were seniors: Captain john Studebaker, Larry Danto, John Miller, Lou O'Connor, Al Butzbaugh, Bob Bates, Mike Moyer, Fred VVood- worth, jim Golanty, and Dave Burnett. juniors: Pete King CCaptain electj, Sam MacArther, Charlie Hub bard, and Sam Charachinda. Sophomores: Larry De- VVitt, Bill Bruner, and Harvey Croze. VVhen a team has a winning season, a great deal of the credit must go to the bench, and without boys like Dave Walsh, jim Seymour, Charlie Love, Fred Lavery and the rest of the reserves who pushed us and backed us all the way, this season could not have been a success. john Studebaker Captain '57 FROSI-I-SOPI-I FOOTBALL 7571 M- , 4 n il, -sa to M 1Q,4 n ,AHA '94 excl I 9 H ' l ' av, -N fl: . t 5' hge' n in Z ' 3 ' X ,Vt Q ,J-vi, ' 1 ' P ,T .3 A iw' -G12 gl gl A ' -ff: xv 5,y1 ',ftkqf',f . Q 1 ti' l ir.vI mug lrfl to right: Sc-lnanllbr, Martin, liopt-r, Ella-ry, Illalluclmalrtl, Sprugnv, Hunt, xVlll'l'll'l', Brugaw, Fisher, Coghlin, Hvavvnricllq .w'rnnrl mul: Com-lm McNlulnon, .-Kngul, NVillQinson, Tllingstald, Crousv, Cilclcrslvcu-, Cust-y, Stn-xcns, Holulun, NVilliauns, Hansen, ti-mt-ln Gt-mul, Couvlm lla-nu-lurivlng Ilzirrl rmc: Rankin, Path-n, Srott, .lout-s, YVm-stfull, Kcntis, Sclnnnun, Phipps, Colton, DClllfiL'li Nnolnlovlx, clllllllllillflj. LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1 lmjl in right, first row: Elsbroc, Schultz, Loud, LQ-rclu-n, Butler, Coopcr, Ruttncr, Diblmlc, Tlll7IllSlJIlQ .vrfrorul row: lacolw, Bcrqcson :Xmlc-rson, Matthews, Bowl-rs, Brown, B1-vr, Couclm Born, third 1010! Hurlun, Leighton, Cetsingc-r, Divnwr, Roshvli, llallveisvn. Em- IIll'fl, Pram-v, Tlmonnlsg fourth rout Couch Dnvisson, Hunt CMgr.J, Gibson, Conrad, Bigelow, Dawson, Cingvll, Stolorow, Stood Coach Clark, r .4 FROSI-I-SOPI-I SOCCER Lvft to righf, first row: Hill, Sked, NVylund, Gilroy, Dnsenhnry, Matthews, Kerr, Scyfarth QCupta1inD, A. Mcflanghcy fCnptuinl, Ogclun, Zack, Kaplan, Fairbanks, NV. Bush, Lyon, Mitchell, second row: Conch Hunting, Rothbnrg, Se-pcshy, Shaheen, Cru-n, Kell, Bnnt, Parr, Martin, Clark, Morse, Nicoloif, Bnrnhalrtg third f0lUI Ililclcr, Mc.-Dowcll, Bointon, Downey, Olson, Morris, H. Brown, XVooli-y, juliar, Fox, Lee, Cordon. LOWER SCHOOL SOCCER Lvf! Io right, first row: Moorv, NiCc:SlllglIl'y, Shnrly, Wilson, Bzlnmhnrt fCa1pta1inl, Crunnir gffzlptalinj, Slotkin, llohhs, XV1-il, Sie hold, .wvoml row: VVhitc, llonrilicn, Sanur, Bnrgstuhlcr, Barone, Blaxnchurcl, XVvir, Friz, Couch Huntingg fllircl row: Carl Fra-Ll ricks CManmgcrD, Wright, Chris Frcclricks, Angul, XVymnn, Alcxnncla-r. Tysdnlc, Bnrnclt, Smith, Fruhauf. l I l J 1 1 P I : i a i a : P a i : Q s a i : i I i 1 : : a : : a P : 5 s 1 1 u , i 1 . 1 Q I 1 A w A u 1 m . v u v r x 4 u 1 m 1 Y n v 1 I u 1 5 v - n S v u I n 1 5 4 l 7 u 4 w v i I I 1 4 I Q I 1 I 1 I I . I I 5 F I l r . . Left to right, first row: Nloyer, Studebaker, Ordway, Ward, Turner lxlcui SLLUIICI row Cc mth Kenny Dudlex Wilh uns tollou Br ly Bates, f' ich C urubm At the beginning of the season experience was not to be found, and there was not much height available either. Yet, despite the lack of the two fundamentals for a strong cage team, the 1957-58 Cranbrook basket- ball squad began making preparations to tackle a tough, revamped schedule. juniors Dave Collon and john Dudley were brought up from the j.V. to bolster the squad's lack of depth and to join the other mem- bers of the varsity team which included john Stude- baker, Bob Klein, Dan Crowley, Al Ward, Mike Moyer, Pete Turner, Tom Bray, and jim Williams. Crowley, Moyer and Studebaker were the only returning letter- men. The 1957-58 season opened, and with only one week of practice under our belts we played our traditional game with Walled Lake. Walled Lake won the game by the decisive score of 70-37, and later in the year eked out a 56-53 victory over a much improved Cran- brook team. Our next game was played at Cranbrook against Southfield, a team with balance both in height and scoring ability. Unable to cope with the superior manpower, the Cranes were forced to accept their second defeat by the one-sided score of 64-30. The following two games on the schedule dealt the team two defeats as the traditional rival Birming- ham, and Waterford, a newcomer to the Cranbrook calendar, won by wide margins. Having learned much from these setbacks, a spirited Cranbrook team took the floor against Oak Park and won their first game by an impressive 58-36 score. lVillium.s mul Collon lllork C.U.S. plllycrfs shot. After returning from a long Christmas vacation, the cage squad seemed headed for the cellar as they lost to an under-manned Royal Oak Kimball team by the low score of 49-36. ln the folowing game, an enthusiastic Cranbrook team bounced back from a third quarter, seven point deficit and handed Bloom- field Hills a 57-46 loss. This win displayed some of Cranbrook's potential as three players scored in double figures. Senior Bob Klein lead the individual scoring with 20 points. Another newcomer to the Crane's schedule this year was Hamtramck. Rated as one of the top ten teams in the state, the Cosmos displayed their superior ability at the game by stunning the Cranbrook team by the score of 72-24, leaving the Cranes with a mid-season record of two wins and six defeats. The semester having ended, the team welcomed junior Tom Bray and sophomore jim Williams as it found itself approaching the league schedule. Cran- brook played host to Assumption, a Canadian team, for its ninth game of the season and found the shooting of the visitors very sharp as Assumption downed the Cranes by a score of 70-61. Senior guard, john Stude- baker, playing one of his Hnest games of the season, set the season individual scoring record as he tallied 25 points. Cranbrook entered the league competition following this game and traveled to Shady Side Academy, where they were met by a strong offensive attack led by the fine shooting of a sophomore who set a school scoring record by tallying 33 points. Shady Side came up with the honors at the Cranes were dealt a 69-47 loss in a hard fought battle. Determined to retaliate after this loss, the team won a well earned victory over Patterson Collegiate of Canada. Four Cranbrook players chalked up scores in double figures as seniors Bob Klein and john Studebaker netted 17 and 11 points respectively. The second league encounter was with Cleveland University School and was played at Cranbrook. As anticipated, the game turned out to be a rugged con- test, and as the teams took the Hoor it was realized that the Cranes had their backs to the wall as C.U.S. was decidely the taller team and was able to produce a better record. The eighteen points by junior Tom Bray and seventeen points by sophomore jim Williams failed to earn a victory for the Cranes as C.U.S. romped to an easy 84-54 win. Cranbrook played host to Royal Oak Kimball in the second game between the two schools. The Crane Williams sh nits as 4 team displayed some fine shooting and gained control of the boards, as seniors Bob Klein and john Stude- baker led the individual scoring with 22 and 18 points respectively, leading the team to a 75-42 victory. Walled Lake also returned to Cranbrook for a rematch game. The lead constantly changed hands and neither team was granted more than a three point lead at any time. Despite the tallying of 21 points by sopho- more jim Williams, Cranbrook lost by a narrow margin in a game that was considered one of the best games played by the Cranes this season. The third league contest was held at Cranbrook as the home squad took the Hoor in a night game against the visiting team, Nichols. As the rwhistle blew for the jump ball, it was apparent that the local team was destined for another whipping. The Cranes stormed to a 14-2 lead early in the game, but had to settle for a 24-25 deficit at intermission. Determined to take re- venge out on Nichols for the loss of the previous two league games, a spirited, enthusiastic Crane team took the Hoor for the second half and immediately regained their lead which then changed hands throughout the remainder of the game. In the closing minutes Nichols managed to pull away, winning the bitterly contested game 54-47. The last league encounter, with Western Reserve, was away. The Crane were not able to pry the lid off the basket and the home team could not miss a shot. Cranbrook fell victim to Reserve by the score of 74-46. Although the season may be regarded as disappoint- ing, it should be made apparent that not once during this time did we as a team fail with regard to our 1 I I I IH! funk fm, Klein jumps for bull in po.s'.s'e.s.s-iorz of lVuIIc11 Lake player. general attitude. Each game was played with the intent of learning from our individual mistakes and profiting by them in the next game. The spirit and determination of each member on the team to learn the finer points of the game and to improve himself could not have been better. Much of this spirit and agressiveness with- in each player should be credited to the coaching of Mr. Kenny and Mr. Corrubia whose understanding and confidence helped each player maintain a positive at- titude throughout the season. It was a privilege and an honor to be elected by my teammates as captain for this past season, it was an unforgettable experience. I was proud to represent Cranbrook School, win or lose. By Captain Peter Ordway if Wi Cmurln Kvnnrf vxlmrxrulx tn SflllIffbllkUl', Dudley, Moyer, and Bray during time out. lmff In light, firm! l'Hll,'I N1i1'rals, li. Ang:-I, ll, Angcl, Vasu, llartxnun, .wffmlll ruw: Cmu'l1 Currulmiu, Wood, Sflhlllllllllll, Gllllllglf Sclmalffr-r, FROSI-I-SOPI-I BASKETBALL vibv Fin! row: Zavelson, Cildvrslcevc, Fisher, Green, Blanchard, Ranking ,5'flll!fl'fll,2J Croze, Love, Martin, Munt, Brown, YVeStfaH, Coach Duvisson. LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL V, Q ll x ' ., xl -J 1 .3 AJ SiHiIl,Q.' Bnrgestuhler, Rattner, Bowers, Thomson, Elsbree, Jacoby, Hoshek, Dibble, Barry, standing: Frederic-ks. Dawson, Grannis Bunmhart, Harlan, Emmett, Shurly, Halbeisen, Stolorow, Gibson, Coach Hunting. 5 G 20 21 27 20 16 15 19 IS .,,,..-A ,-ll' Left to right, first row: McGaughey, Schirmer, Seyfarth, O'Connor, MacBride, Ludwig, Heavenrich, second row: Coach McMahon, Romney, Crilcscheit, Asbury, Marcus, Noteware, Waylett, Ettinger lMgr.Dg third row: Burnett, Kaplan. Sprague, Harness, Certainly it can be said that the wrestling team had a successful season this year. Few realize, however, just how close the team came to being undefeated. Captain Lm,0'C0mm,-, XVrestling highly rated and powerful Hazel Park team, Cranbrook lost by only one match. Cranbroolcs only other defeat of the year came at the hands of the un- defeated Shady Side team. A cocky Cranbrook team fell prey to the determined underdogs. Settling down the team finished the season with a record of 6 Wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. In more ways than one the team had a successful season this year. For the first time in many years the team produced 5 wrestlers with over 20 points, Two within one matchls grasp of 20, and an undefeated captain with 30 points. Since wrestling is somewhat of an individual sport, it seems appropriate to mention something about each of the team members who wrestled in varsity competi- tion this year. Though Butch Heavenrich had little competition in practice and was ineligible for league competition this year, he still was able to collect an amazing total of 23 points. As a sophomore, he shows tremendous promise for future years of wrestling. Andy Mc- Caughey, although he did not receive his varsity letter this year, held down first position in his weight class and wrestled in all but one of the matches for which he was eligible. The experience he gained through his losses this year will stand him in good stead as a re- turning wrestler. At 115 pounds, jay Harness was the recipient of a number of disappointing losses. Many of the men he came up against had greater wrestling knowledge and greater strength, causing Jay a season 4 Noteware drives hard after escaping. which could have been much better. jay gained a great deal of experience this year and next year he is sure to be a successful wrestler. Senior Prefect john Miller deserves much credit in the team's success. Winning six of the nine matches, john compiled eighteen points and was considered one of the team's most stalwart members. Ted Seyfarth, wrestling at 127 pounds, was another crowd pleaser. His determination and fighting spirit gained him seven- teen points, more than any sophomore in the future is likely to compile. Starting at 136 pounds Roland Kap- lan proved his never say die spirit even though he wrestled in only two varsity matches. His collar bone was broken in the Ann Arbor match, and although this happened halfway through the period, he fought through the rest of the period never giving up. Captain Lou O'Connor lead his team to a successful season not only through his leadership abilities but also by his great wrestling prowess. Lou, who is a scientific wrestler, can also mix it up if the need arises. He was undefeated this season, pinning his op- ponent in four of his nine matches. lt was his spirit Grikscheit tightens half nelson. if- ' 7, MacBride pins at C.U.S. match. and ability that sparked the team to victory. Soon after O'Connor dropped to the 136 pound weight class, senior Robert Schirmer moved into the 141 pound weight class and took over. Although he often came up against heavier and more experienced boys, he won in the league and gained his letter. Another wrestler to whom the team owes its overall success is jim Ludwig. Iim never let up in a match, always driving hard and frequently gaining a ping he pinned five out of his nine opponents. Captain elect Lee MacBride was another team mem- ber who collected above 20 points. Lee, a generally quiet, hard worker proved himself more than capable of leading next year's team to another successful sea- son. Unfortunately, the Tank, Jim Marcus, was one of the boys who was plagued by injuries this year, yet despite his bad shoulder which forced him to stay out of two matches, he easily earned his letter by gain- ing fourteen points. Though Lloyd Asbury did not re- ceive his varsity letter in wrestling this year he cer- tainly deserved one. He stepped in three times when injuries would have caused forfeits, winning two Ludwig sinks in Michigan pin. Seyfarth executes arm drag. matches and tlelllg one. Without a lot of wrestling ex- perience, Tom Noteware took over the 175 pound weight class. Wrestling primarily on determination alone, he earned his letter by winning in the league. Last year's Craig Trophy winner, Gary Crickscheit, again did a tremendous job. Compiling 27 points, he was the third highest point man on the team. If there was one single factor that made the wres- tling season successful, it was the fact that the wres- tlers were a team in the true sense. Not only those who wrestled, but everyone connected with the sport con- tributed to the spirit. It is the team feeling that the coach, Mr. Bert McMahon, was the primary moti- vating force. He is the one person most responsible for bringing the wrestlers together as a team and showing them the road to victory. A non-wrestler who deserves a great deal of credit is Bill Burnett, who contributed his free time to the team, not only helping the man- agers, coaching the junior varsity, and driving to away matches, but in doing such small but well-appreciated things as seeing that there were oranges for every Captain O,Connor fights for escape. Marcus ties up for take down. wrestler after his match. Manager Ieif Ettinger helped the team's etliciency by seeing that the mats were clean every day, giving out warm-up jackets, and keeping records at the matches. The managers, the coach, and the whole team put out such effort in their drive to- ward their six wins, two losses, and one tie record, that one can scarely begin to retell the whole of it. As the wrestling team bean the season against Pon- tiac in December, there was a noticeable lack of real confidence. A number of the team were wrestling their first matches and all felt the absence of Mr. Stapp who taught us the necessary holds. Even so, Coach Mc- Mahon iired up the team and following the example of Captain O'Connor,s pin, we rolled on to a 30-22 victory. At Ann Arbor the following week, with the inspiration of both coach McMahon and Mr. Stapp, the team narrowly squeaked by a tough Ann Arbor squad 22-21. In many ways, this match may be con- sidered one of the high points of the year-the spirit was very high and the team won the match on de- termination alone. Miller stops stand up. Sehirmcr tries for escape. After the Christmas recess, the team returned to a tough schedule and was tied by a very aggressive Berkley team 21-21. just prior to exams, the team met llazel Park and lost 27-21. It seemed after Christmas that the spirit had declined considerably and the team lacked inspiration. After exams, the team faced their first League en- counter, Before the match and all the way to Shady Side, the team was filled with a false sense of spirit which eould easily be called cockiness. Upon arriving at Shady Side, the team suffered their only League loss 20-16. In this match some of those wrestlers who were expected to win as a matter of course lost, and the deficit was too much for their team-mates to make up. After Shady Side, the team realized the necessity of really gettin f down to business. This the yVrestlers did as the resu ts have shown. 'Win sw N M ureus fights for stand-up. Cleveland University School traveled to 'Cranbrook having heard of the defeat that we had suffered at the hands of Shady Side. Because of this they fully ex- pected an easy win! Instead of the cocky, over confi- dent team they had expeeted, they found Cranbrook intent on winning, which we did 24-11. A spirited Cranbrook team journeyed to Southfield and there conquered a tough. hard fighting Southfield team by a score of 24-16. Intent on Winning, we journeyed to Flint to wrestle a team that had been very successful all year. At Flint Central the Cranbrook wrestlers had to pit their wrestling knowledge and conditioning against men that fought hard to win. Cranbrook wrestlers proved able to scrap with the toughest men and defeated Flint by the score of 27-14. Victory. gel 'K VARSITY RESERVE Left to right, first row: Vardon, Grannis, Matthews, Harness, Heavenrich, McGaughey, Pendleton, Kuschinski, Kaplan, second row: Romney, Schirmer, Seyfarth, Marcus, Grikscheit, O'Connor, Ludwig, MacBride, Asbury, Waylettg third row: Burnett, Patten, Wooley, Ruth, Higgins, Phipps, Clark, Foster, Sprague, Noteware, Swift, McMahon, fourth row: Bointon, Rice, Hester, Ellery, Thomas, Weyan, Rolhen, Ettinger. The most inspiring match of the season was the last match, against Western Reserve Academy, a match that will be long remembered by all those who par- ticipated in it. The team did rather poorly in the lower weights and at the end of Hammy Schirmer's un- fortunate match, the score was 18-8 in favor of VVest- ern Reserve. With undaunted spirit the Cranbrook wrestlers succeeded in winning all the following matches, bringing home a Hnal score of 20-18. In the course of the varsity season the wrestling team also engaged other schools on a practice basis. These teams-Farmington, Royal Oak, and Walled Lake, were inexperienced having had scarcely a year of wrestling. Since they were seeking advantage of Cranbrook wrestling facilities and experience all matches were wrestled at Cranbrook. Scores were never kept or announced as they were all overly one- sided. On occasions however, they provided exciting matches for those who cared to watch. By Captain Lou O,Connor H Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook !X.,I'klK.jXlNfX.l'x.lKlX1?'K Left to right, first row: Seymour, Mosher, DeWitt, Plew, Allen, Danto, second row: Young QCoaehl, Demrick, Lang, Asbury Colby Cudlip, Archangeli, Holler fMgr.Jg third row: Clark fCoachl, Lonsdale, -laekel, Hubbard, McArthur. Nunnely, Stmbtrv VVith Cranbrookls new artificial skating rink having been completed early in january of 1957, hockey has once again become a popular sport at the school. This year the hockey program in- cluded three groups totaling about fifty-five boys-a Varsity, a junior Varsity, and a Lower School Squad. The rink was used by these three groups for a total of eighteen hours each week for hockey. Although letters were not awarded this year. there was a great deal of enthusiasm and activity. Three scheduled games and six exhibition games were played by the varsity team. Three of the games were played with teams from the Birming- ham Recreation League, two games with teams from Canadian schools, two with Detroit teams including the City Recreation League champions. one with Nichols, and one with the Pontiac Recreation League champions. Lacking in experience, the squad developed some of its potential but will unfortunately lose eight members through graduation. Bill Colby led the team in scoring with a total of twenty points resulting from fourteen goals and six as- sists. Chick Cudlip followed with four goals and four assists. Tying for third place were Lloyd Lfmg falls before opposing goalit O The Rev changes players on the fly. Asbury and Jon Plew with five scoring points each. Next came Bill Lang and Larry DeWitt with four points apiece. Archie Allen's three points placed him ahead of Larry Demrick and Charlie Hubbard, each of whom had two points, while jim jackel, Taylor Lonsdale, Sam Mac- Arthur, and Bill Mosher all earned a single point. Larry Danto and jim Seymour shared the goal tending responsibilities, turning back a total of 229 shots between them. Nuruwley shunts agzlinsf Catholic Cenfml. Mosher shoots on a pass from Plew. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY The Junior Varsity team played four exhibition games with teams from Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Pontiac, and two games with the Cran- brook Ceneral Sports squad. Leading the scor- ing was Andy Billesdon with two goals and two assists, while Bill Lerchen and john Waters tied for second place with two goals and one assist apiece. Tom Demrick, Bob Dajnowicz, and Tom Roeper each earned two points, while Stew Col- ten and Kim Morris chalkcd up one point each. Bob Scott and Phil Wilkinson shared the nets with Dale Gilroy, who was brought up from the Winter Sports group for the final game. Together they made ninety saves. Plew fights for a Catholic Ceniral rebnund. 'II' I DNS r JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right, first row: Wilkinson, Morris, Lerchen, Canfield, Gilroy, Scott, second row: Coach Young, Coldman, Billesdon, Dun- can, Dajnowicz, Bunt, Demrick, Coach Clark, third row: Roeper, Colten, Waters, Brown, Brand lMgr.J. LOWER SCHOOL HOCKEY Mi icq O -I, -A -,xsmlgxb i ' ,U ff M nn, .QM-, M. W -V N .MN X' - J ,. Kew-F-. M fm, -ww 'Mm . :gm 1 f 1 1 X gfvww-M-wwrww ., gfwgezwif- wegggf-'fnfsafs .V,,,.,w,grrznwf-g QqNw+HWm i W'T A-, Ny ,, .Om ,- 3 .-gig, wgwww ,wg f . ' ,fi 'Mi I , , , iw, f. ,z WL H QP? ' 'QW Wm',:sf'. 3 1 r- sW w ,iTw:'.M'i? fu- H-7 'awk 'Wx' W- ' Q imwungax Left to right, first row: Anderson, Fischer, Bihler, Wright, Maxwell, Butler, Koether, Angell, Schultz, Diemerg second row: Coach Born, Conrad, Wilson, Crouch, L. Brown, Matthews, T. Brown, Hobbs, Loud, Bergeson, Lcrchen, Coach Clark. BASEBALL l t in right rst mm Strickland, Dernrick, Crowley, Walsh iCaptainJ, Asbury, Studebaker, Pollard, .second ruw Plow Mearin Hartman, Billestlon, Al. Williams, W. Mosher, Mieras, Coach Campbell. Tuesday, April 8 ,,...,.....,...,........ Saturday, April 12 ......,............. Tuesday, April 15 .. . Saturday, April 19 ..,, Tuesday, April Z2 .,....., ....,...,.,.. Saturday, April 26 .... Wfednesday, April 30 Saturday, May 3 ........ Tuesday, May 6 ,.......,. Saturday, May l0 ., Wednesday, May 14 Thursday, May 15 . Saturday, May 17 ...,. Wednesday, May 21 Thursday, May 22 ................. .. Saturday, May 24 Tuesday, May 27 Wednesday, May 28 Saturday, May 31 ,..,.,... ..... , ,. Tuesday, June 3 Friday, June 6 . .,.. . Saturday, june 7 .. .......,.. ........ . - Pontiac High School ftherej .....,,. 4 00 P.M Assumption College Prep ...,.,......,. 2 00 P.M Berkley High School ......,.,.............. 4:00 P.M Flint Northern High School ....,....,....., ..,., . . 2 O0 P.M Catholic Central High School ........ . . . .. 4 00 PM Flint Central High School ftherel 2 00 P.M Dearborn High School ..,...,.,.,...... ........ . ,. 4 00 P.M University School ftherej .. ...,....,., ...., . .. 2 15 P.M Hamtramck High School ftherel ...... . 4 00 P.M Western Reserve Academy ,.,,... .,..,,.,.,. . ,, ., 2 00 P.M Flint Central High School .,..., , 4 00 P.M Dearborn High School ftherej ..... ..., .... . . 4 00 P.M Nichols School ftherej .,,..................., ...,.......... 1 0:00 A.M Pontiac High School ........ .,...... ...., ........ 4 : 0 0 P.M Ferndale High School .,.,.,,..... ,. .... 4:00 P.M Assumption College Prep ftherej .,,. .,..,.,.,. . .....,,.,.. l 0:00 A.M Flint Northern High School frherej ...,,.,. ,..,.,.. 4 :OO P.M Birmingham High School ..,... ,. ,.., .,..... , ., ,... 4:00 P.M Shady Side Academy ..,..... . ., .... , . l0:00 A.M Hamtramck High School .. . 4:00 P.M Royal Oak High School . .. , 4:00 P.M Taylor Center High School ....... 4:00 P.M TRACK L t to right first row MacArthur, Waylett, Lavery, Noteware CCaptainJ, Aurand, McNeil, Graham, second low Pr ig Romney DeWitt kiplm Ogdcn Cossitt, Fox, tliirrl row: Barnett, Woodworth, Bates, Crouse, Smith, Butzbaugh, Canfield ourth row Buclow Mnnt Cllloglv Ctmcron Clark, Colby, Lovt- fMuimgcrlg fifth 1'0wi Hubbard, R. Williams, McCaughey,T Williims Birlnr Collon sixfll row: Coach lit-uveiiric-li, Couch Wit-se, Coach Snyder, Coach Ust-llis. Tuesday, April 15 ,,,, ...., , .. Berkley High School - Utica High School .......,............, 3:45 P.M, Friday, April 18 .......... . ........ Walled Lake High School .,.....,.v,,................,.......,.,...,... ......... 3 :45 P.M. Friday, April 25 . ,......, , .,..,... Ferndale High School ,,,,,, , ........,.,.,.. 3:45 P.M. Tuesday, April 29 ., ,....,.,.....,,.. Kennedy Collegiate ftherej ....,, ...., ...,.......,...,.,........ 3 : 00 P.M. Thursday, May 1 ,,.., .. ...... Catholic Central High School' ,,,.,. ..,, .......,.,............,..,....... . 3 .45 P.M. Friday, May 2 ..,.,.... . ,.,.,.... Central Michigan Relays Qtherej civil. Pleasantj Tuesday, May 6 .. ....,.. .,....... E ast Detroit - Orchard Lake .,,,,... ,......,., ......., ..,...,.................. 3 : 3 0 P.M. Friday, May 9 ..,., ..,.,,, .,..,.......,.. B i tmingham High School ,...i.......... ..... .,4. ...... ..,... 3 : 4 5 P.M Tuesday, May 13 ............,. ,.,,,.,. Se rvite High School ...... 3:45 P.M Saturday, May 17 .,.,.,...,........,., Regionals, at Van Dyke .,...,... 9:00 A.M 3:45 PM Wednesday, May 21 ...,..,.... Saturday, May 24 ................,,,... Saturday, May 31, .,.. ................ . Walkewille Collegiate ..., ,.,..., . State Meet, at East Lansing ...... , ,,,, . League Meet QPittsburghj ........,..,. TENNIS Let to nglit first rou, broff, Schultz, Brown, Lei-, Washburn, second row: Goldman, Rieder, Bray, Jacobson Klein QCaptainl King Nielet I'urnir flnrrl mu, Coach Palmer, Schwartz fManugerl, Bookstein, Fruehauf, McQuilltin, VI. Duncan Cudhp W Duncan VVheeler, Coach Coan, Coach Hunting. Tuesday, April I5 . Friday, April I8 . Tuesday, April 22 . Wednesday, April 23 Friday, April 25 . Wednesday, April 30 . . Saturday, lVlay 3 . . Wednesday, lVIay 7. Saturday, May I0 . Wednesdaiy, May I4 ., , Saturday, May I7 . Monday, May I9 Tuesday, May 20 Friday, May 23 . Saturday, Nlay 24 . Tuesday, lVIay 27 . Saturday, May 31 . Friday, june 6 Saturday, june 7 , Grosse Pointe High School ..., ,. ,... . ,. . 3:30 P.M Grosse Pointe High School ftherej 3:30 P.M Hamtramck High School ftherel ......, . 3:30 P.M Kimball High School ftherej .....,.. . 3-15 P.M , Birmingham High School .. , 3:30 P.M Kimball High School ,. . . 3:30 P.M . . University School ftherej .. . . 2.15 P.M .. . Deairhorn High School .. ,. 3:30 P.M , Western Reserve Academy 2:00 P.M ,. Hamzramclc High School , 3:30 P.M, Nichols School Qtherej , , .. ., 10:00 A.M. . Birmingham High School ...,,.. ........ , 3 30 P.M. Grosse Pointe University School 4:00 P.M. , Regionals fherej ...,.,..,... . .... ,........ . 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LONG LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. MIDWEST 4-5125 Belly 928 S. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MIDWEST 4-OSII Defroil' Deliveries Twice Daily Ei? 70am 'Mae .944 3bI3 N, WOODWARD A. L. DAM MAN HARDWARE AND PAINTS FLOOR COVERINGS AND TOCLS 4066 W. Maple 994I Hayes Blvd Mldwesi 6-OI Il LAIreview 7-9600 Birmingham, Mich. Defroil' I3, Mich. is Q 5. .6 V f 'lg' .J K L . v 1 ,. 5,-1 5 i L V- 'f'M?i2f'.45r:f:d . ,Q gyms Mfvbyw igwiffayj 34 4.3, We izwsiig U .X if t5 kiwi, BACKGROUND BOULDER DAM S WANC-ED Fla,-Unis QF THE. HEPuBl.lC Take I0 Minutes To Test The Boldest Advances In 50 Years- YOU'LL NEVER WANT TO TURN BACK! Right from the start you know you're entering an exciting new driving age sparked by engineering's hottest ideas! You've never known handling like this- the curves slip by with straightaway ease. There's never been a ride like it, so smooth 1'oN'1'1Ac Moron DIVISION - it reduces dive, sway and bounce to a memory. And, with all this, there's the razor-sharp alertness of a totally new engine-Pontiacls Tempest 395 V-8. Try it-just once-at your Pontiac dealer's. You'll want to go steady for good! 1-JNEIQAI. MoTo1cs Co1:PonA'r1oN BQLD 4 SERIES FROM THE LUVV- EST-I'RlCI'I FIELD T0 THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY Chiyfiuin I Super Chief I Star Chief and the breath-taking Bonncrillfr Every Window of Every Pontiac is Safety Plate Class. . . Light the Way to Safety Aim Your Hcadliglits dh HUSTON HARDWARE CO. 205 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. MICH. PHONE MI 4-7330 Birmingham's oldest hardware store-Since I909 GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SCOTTS LAWN SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS WITH BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS iprinrztnn Prep for young men 237 Pierce Birmingham, Mich. HERBERT BURR FINE SHOES SINCE 1920 Known for the newest Expected for the best 255 North Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan l' ll R N I T U R E ROYAL OAK - BIRMINGHAM - MT. CLEMENS 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 I08 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIDWEST 4-7724 fbeaan Ga!-Za The Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with Body by Fisher and Safely Plate Glass all around. W-wN YOU'LL LIKE BEING LOOKED AT in your beautiful '58 CH EVRO LET. That's only natural. For you know that the boldly sculptured lines of that longer, lower Body by Fisher set a new style in styling. And every move your Chevy makes tells you there's new high-mettled performance to go with that exclusive high-styled look. There's a special kind of glow that goes with owning a new Chevrolet. Behind the wheel, you feel like you're right where you belong. You know you're being looked at-and you couldn't look better. You're driving the car with the styling that's causing the year's biggest stir. The plain fact is, people like to look at Chevrolets. They especially like those boldly sculptured contours and that graceful gull-wing rear. You can't miss or mistake a Chevy! But this car brings you satis- faction that goes far beyond its beauty. It surrounds you with the bank-vault solidity of famous Body by Fisher. It carries you serenely over the miles with a smoothness that could only come from a new kind of Full Coil sus- pension-or Chevy's real air ridef. It responds with a silken rush that tells you here's some- thing wonderfully new in the way of V8 power. Driving this new Chevrolet is much too good to put off. Your Chevrolet dealer will arrange it. . . . Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan. 'Optional at extra cost. 14. . ,, . . .. ie... are BERLITZ Home of Fine Clofhes scHooL OF LANGUAGES S A M B E N S 0 N o MI 4 9200 l48 S. Woodward B gh M I1 g 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WESCH CLEANERS MAY WE HAVE YOU? MI 4-7044 MI 4-7045 I I c191npnn'5 CUSTOM TAILORING II2 S. WOODWARD AT MAPLE MI 4-7060 Compliments Q5 Q l I ' K1 EL IHQIG COMPANY 9 EVERY STORE A PRESCRIPTION STORE! P 23 MODERN LOCATIONS IN METROPOLITAN DETROIT IIII tvwwvgng is as M45 We t.. W ,,,,,...-----'- , Q Mass millions have moved up into new, higher income groups They Economists substantially agree- now have the means to live better-in time they will live better The American standard of living will rise hy 50 o in the next ten ears A career that can hehe in this tremendous surge forward To reach this new high level, production and consumption must rise together. Today, mass millions are moving up the in- come scale. However, they do not at once raise their standards of living, do not automatically consume more. To cut down the time lag which normally exists in adapting to a higher standard of liv- ing, the work of interesting this vast, growing segment of the population in the new products and services which now are available to them must continuously be enlarged and improved. Advertising, through the economies of high- speed presses and broadcasting systems, will have an increasing role in cutting down this time lag and so making an expanding Ameri- can economy possible. This is the challenge to advertising. It will require creative people of sound judgment in such fields as copy, art, merchandising, radio, television, films, research, international trade. If you are interested in a career in any of these iields, we shall be glad to discuss with you the opportunities in them. Write Mr. Del Henry, 1. Walter Thompson Company, 535 Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Michigan, or call WOodward 2-8890. . Enjoy a Magnificent Variety of Delicious Food at gAmerica's Newesf, Mosi AHrac+ive Resfauranf SUBURBAN HUNTER BLVD. - BIRMINGHAM Family ROOM Cdieiefid Compleie Table Service Carry-Oui Foods from The a+ Popular Prices in The Birmingham Room. Panfry Shelf. For pleasure af Luncheon and Dinner. Luncheon and Dinner. home. office orouf-of-doors. NEW GRAVELY BOB FROST Rotary Mower INC. . 'M' W G LINCOLN - MERCURY - CONTINENTAL f o ao cur S 0 FILE A A A N - - SHARPENING X 2 Y' M ' L Mldwesi' 6-2200 479 s. Woodward ir Q Tall Weeds Grind! Birmingham, Michigan X- ' ' , Leaves I XJ ' W ' I T-an 1 i x,ii,' l f'. I! l H RQ gipf - 1! L. ix ilffqil Mila 1 X ji? Ni COMPLIMENTS OF X . 5 HP. I l ONE OF 21 TOOLS! Soo If Today of . . . Gravely Tracior Agency, Inc. 588 Soufh Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Telephone Mldwesf 4-9296 WARFIELD PAINT COMPANY BIRMINGHAM - ROCHESTER GE ERT L TORS lx ! TTTTGCUPILDIEN IF W for X, 2 1 X a 1 K . X x f Celebrating Geriiirail-iMQ Qars' Goldehree ilesxinne flnniiersae y ., I .XA 1 7 -, X, . .' f' mom THVEMFROGIISQHIOF THE 'l4ST 1 The CM Golderifinniiiersary Chevrolet ng or rnfliurugx ff, ff X ff 5 f ! f , . 1 3 x T e Golden Pontiac Awe. The GM Golden Anniversary Oldsmobile s lx 5 KK f f 1 The GM Colden Anniversary Buick The GM Goldenffhniversary Cadillac The Finest in Sterling, China, Crystaf LAKE JE WELER WOODWARD AT MAPLE Mldwest 4-7710 :BE TY M44 C A 091 H suunif-4fu lIcllna 'd' ' 1020 N. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Franklin Shopping Center RUSSELL BARBER SHOP HARDWARE MODERN BARBER SHOP COMPANY THREE BARBERS ANY STYLE - mas I4 Mile Road, Middlebeli I036 N. Hunfer Farming+on, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan Ml 4-OIOO '52 io. ev we-4 323 ...Q Pm '51-4 -'23 ...E ,Ea HN 03' .ES ea 3a on Zio CI 5.2 Ci ,go HU cd oned 563.5 able, D-4 N U td VJ 'Il tative. He ' SCH HH 11 -H-I .Eo wif vo EE 0 05 III.-. 1 S, .:: 6 '50 -G26 '53 an Q?-. U75 as fe :,,,, EE 'iii influence is C! N U P N v-E H N J: H C O --4 5-l ss opera Ile busi ,gf lI1Sl1I'3.l'lCC CHU .s: .2 .cz osures for w on the exp obtained. be by is supported ecutive IA ex Your D CHIS . III! depar HCC fa. insu 01' eleven maj type of business 0116 ng in -1-1 N In -1 N --4 U U Cu va -CI U GS 0 . you can VC rance executi ll'lSl.l al C1'SOIl 'Hou S063 I-ay ,S S02-f: ERE?- 0 1...:.2- 5'-',g O wg :AE E .5359 HUWQ 95? 0 godw u-C20 vim-- nm 5555 I-I-I HH: .'U 0 838- Clqdg Glqgd 5-59, v:Q w'-' cmcf' 'Il1 'l'F1 P P 6 I-4 aw: '33 O-I du G2 .-o 'Eu OU OP UQ3 GI --uf! Oo Psv l-4 QQ ge I-4 3.2 gi we 5x 000 Complete Banking and Trust Services . . ' 53 oonvenlent locations 'v1 lw. tt Servlce Q and Securlty 2 -4 E for Over e I g ' Century THE lIETR0lT BANK AND TRUST CIIMPANY Ml Mlll FDIC 'I ,.. , I- I - 'H L I ,E I 1 iw? :II Q SE? I L fl? A' HK?-9 THE STORE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS OF QUALITY FURNITURE gwm Se. Seginew Sireei ei corner ef Orchard Lake Ave. 235 Pierce Street. 1 hermit Smia available at ll em: charge' - pw! - Gaiam '7adm FORMAL RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2I3 E. MAPLE AVE. IW BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Flinf's Finesf Fashion Sforen Paul NCZGTIBII alice 6 I933 S. TELEGRAPH RD. E'w' BLOOMFIELD HILLS. MICH. I E A l E S T I T E BOX 85, FEDERAL 2-9I63 I' s ' I I I c E O I., .Nw .N .V Open Daily Closed Open Monday mo-mo sw-a.y II. ma. +'I 9 oo REM- ESTATE INSURANCE Y ' I MIQVVE51' 4.7676 MIDWEST 4-7721 X , ,i l , . . , l, l, i l....i .. W? N--w.....,. We ecisiolz Wat eeds AM xplaizatioiz . There are relatively few personal decisions a man can make that command the unanimous approval of his friends and acquaintances. And among these is his choice of a Cadillac car. Considered from a standpoint of its beauty-or its Fleetwood luxury-or its performance-or its crafts- manship-or its soundness of investment-Cadillac occupies a position entirely its own. For more than half a century, Cadillac's sole con- cern in the manufacture of its products has been to make them as fine as automotive science would permit. It is out of this unique constancy of purpose that has come Cadillac's international recognition as the Standard of the Worlti. We invite you to see, both in the showroom and on the highway, how brilliantly this latest Cadillac exemplifies all of these great traditions. Whether you might choose the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham-you will find your decision beyond the realm of argument. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER not-nu E E Light the Way to Safety-Aim Your Headlights - Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass ,Wm,m,, , SMITH'S MARKET I ' m QUALITY MEATS AND eaocemss I og P R E S S E mu 4-zan la E eooos DELIVERED .3 '38 W' Made Ave' Bwmmg am' lc 'gan Q 6425 Telegraph Road, Birmingham, M14-7604 Burdick Hotel Kalamazoo, Mich. de5i9 5 - For MODERATE RATES , , MODERN ROOMS IIVIIIQ EXCELLENT FOODS AND FINE BEVERAGES AIR-coNDITIoNED ROOMS - TELEVISION MEETING ROOMS AND BANQUET FACILITIES FAMILY RATES AMPLE PARKING fffwff A M itchell-I7'oster Hotel 150 I4-ml muplv ron-.I a ruiduosx T-0201 o birmingham, Inirhigan KASLE STEEL BWV Flowers AND ALUMINUM 4343 Wyoming Ave., Dearborn, Michigan OTHER WAREHOUSES F L O W E R S CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - CLEVELAND. OHIO . GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN - SOUTH BEND. INDIANA For all Occasions 4 5 z PARK Moron SAFE BUY USED CARS I90 Willifs Near Woodward MI4-33I0 Birmingham I LIBERTY 9,1536 WHEN you leave for home in june 1 take along a little gift for l D 0 n f B e a E your family. It will certainly l , givethemallabiglift. ln a SOCIBI 0 Swedish Handcarved Gayly Colored Birds 50c to 51.40 Small Italian Hand Painted Herb Pots Handsome Brass watn Cans KEEP UP TO DATE IN YOUR DANCING . . . Flower Cutting and Holding Shears I And so on ad infinitum. BEST OF LUCK TO You A7nthU7n MUTVUQ' ON YOUR NEXT STEP FORWARD School of Da MCCLELLAN ' BALL CO' V las N. wooowmw alumnus:-MM Birmingham Tl'5 '7'FlV' Yun With Pride We Salute The Of Professional Service I Cranbrook School sux PHARMACISTS TO SERVE You For Their Fine Achievements W1lSO11 Drug Co. ' f f WOODWARD AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM FRUIT AND feafuring Birmingham's mos+ comple+e cosmefic and +oile+ries depar+men+ MI 4,4030 KNORR-MAYNARD CO. CLINTON CHAINSAWS 8: ENGINES sua wooowmzo Demon. z MICHIGAN runny 2-2200 : I -aa ' K4-5 .. , .:. .,., , ,,,:,E:,.A.,1.:,.:1,:. ..,: .,..,. IT IS EARLY MORNING IN AMERICA There's a world of opportunity ahead. Our expanding economy, our international leader- ship, our very way of life all create a demand for ever-increasing numbers of young people who have been trained and equipped to meet the stimulating challenge of the future. This challenge is one of the strengths of America. It is exciting and competitive. In- dividual ability and initiative are the only requisites-success and recognition, the goal! We at Ford Motor Company firmly believe in this competitive challenge and its impor- tance in our world. In the realm of oppor- tunity it is still early morning in America. Best wishes for your success! FORD MOTOR COMPANY FORD 0 THUNDERBIRD - MERCURY - LINCOLN o CONTINENTAL MARK ll FORD TRUCKS 0 TRACTORS e FARM IMPLEMENTS o INDUSTRIAL ENGINES ' FINE WINES ' CHAMPAGNES ' GIFTS ' FINE GLASSWARE ' GOURMET SNACKS 'ilihz illllinz Shop BIRMINGHAM LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. QUALITY SERVICE I025 Haynes SI. Birmingham MI 4-3636 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l958 LION STORE zss PIERCE sr. ' BIRMINGHAM Downiown Ponfiac - Miracle Mile 21Eatthem'5 of Qlbirmingbam L CI' ' CI M ' C I' T 'I a 'es an en S Us om mm BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE Men's Wear - Accessories Formal Ren'l'aI Wear for All Occasions zas EAST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICH Phone Mldwesf 4-I777 REAL ESTATE . . . BUILDING . . . INSURANCE . . . CQOuIevarcI dvhoppe 1095 Cjeulln gander woulevarzl wir-minglnam, Cmichigan 6435 Telegraph Road Birmingham, Michigan MI 6-6500 OfI'IifIwen 4-5777 'me me M Fon 1958 am INE RIDE aw i.i,i,,,g,g. All-new Marauder V-8's power The Big M line-312 to 360 hp. Shown above, the Montclair Phaeton Sedan. EVER HELD A CURVE LIKE A SPORTS CAR- WHILE LOUNGING IN LIMOUSINE LUXURY? This is The Big M for '58 -the only car you can buy that combines sports-car spirit with solid riding comfort. Mercur 's new s orts-car s irit means far more than Y P P ower. You en'o elfortless control ever moment- P J Y Y precise steering-a wonderful feeling of complete com- mand on even the sharpest curve. These advances are the result of a whole series of wonderful new driving aids. For example, a new Merc-O-Matic Hill Control range helps ease you down the stee est rade with reater safety. Steerin is u P E1 3 . 2 P iz. SPORTS-CAR SPIRIT WITH LIMOUSINE RIDE to 30076 easier. New Super-Safe self-adjusting brakes automatically compensate for brake-lining wear. Now imagine this driving spirit teamed with a ride that can only be compared with the finest ever achieved by a custom-built limousine-a serene, majestic, quiet ride, a solid, steady, road-hugging ride. Every 1958 Mercury is longer, wider, heavier. Some models are bigger than many of the most expensive cars. Most important, Mercury brings all this within the reach of any new-car buyer. Prices start just above the lowest. Pick from 20 models in 4 great series. MERCURY DIVISION 0 FORD MOTOR COMPANY A progress report: ll. . . specialists in stainless steel . '-, .--Yg,j'as,.,,,,' ,-'W f r New full- X 55 f ak' M325 e fx Wi 'if 2 is 2 ,x 'J P-if T f 'ff , 5 52- X ' 5 'fs i sew SQQQK ' c' X QFQ X ,Q wi -. aff 'A f I f X 5, , -4 -A ,L get , X c X 5 New Lyon Products Make Debut ., t , . l 6 ANlERICA'S FIRST HIGH-FASHION STAIN- LESS TABLEWARE. For formal or casual affairs, Lyon'sfirst flatware pattern, CALYPSO, Huff'-555 has set new heights in tableware fashion. diameter wheel cover Interesting developments continue at Lyon, incorporated. Along with developments in auto- motive wheel cover products fwhich include a new, economical attach- ing development fitting on the wheel flange for a full-diameter wheel cover completely covering the rimj, Lyon is putting their stain- less steel know-how to workin other fields. Take the home, for example. Lyon's first flatware pattern- Calypso-is already finding its way into America's smartest dining rooms. But the diversification program doesn't stop there. A completely new line of Lyon sinks- Lyoncraft-recently caused a lot of excitement at the National Plumb- ing Show in Dallas. You can look to Lyon for the new- estdevelopments in stainless steel. ' Q STEEL'S THE SHOW AT DALLAS! Here's W one of the Lyoncraft sinks with Redi-Rim and Disposo-Well which have been so enthusiasti- cally received by the building industry. The I9 Leading stores everywhere are featuring it- L'U0 c ' line is being distributed in Michigan as well as including the finest Detroit stores. from coast to coast all over the U. S. A. Developments in Canada WIDER RANGE OF PRODUCTS. Canadian Motor Lamp to hub caps wheel covers head and tail lamps. This grow- a subsidiary of Lyon, supplies the Canadian automotive ing Canadian operation is another good example of the industry with various automotive stampings in addition Lyon diversification program. LYON, INCORPORATED l I Y gi rw K -,Sf . f , Q . . . . . . . . . . . . QQ 13881 w. ci-ucAGo BLVD. . DETROIT, MicHicAN How to turn the tab on office ,sr ........... r .... . ,. ..., 'rfaiigr 1 .. 1 ff 5 - Call the roll of Burroughs adding machines, i qi. f ' ' - ',1f ' ,S 1-' S' IS-'3i':Z'Il E- . Q . The Ten Key Cchoice of 4 attractive colorsy. A i The Director full keyboard Csame color choicey. And the low-priced Thriftline in new soft Amber Gray styling. Here are the truly modern machines of today --and tomorrow-in their ultra-quiet operation, Their perennial accuracy and dependability. Their smart styling. Their shadow-touch operation. Their self-repeating multiplication key, and in the electric models -their instant credit balances. For a convincing free demonstration call our local branch oiiice or dealer, listed in the phone book. Burroughs Corporation, Detroit 32, Michigan. -' ,. ' fa 5.g2x,w,fPs. X- 5-1,5 I wg: 5 . A BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES Burroughs w-Reg. TM. 6 . Congrafulafions . . . ew' af X58 fo fhe Class of '58 Bamettvs WHERE You SAVE I DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! ' Clothes 311011 il Birmingham Federal Savings 99 West Maple Birmingham, Michigan I9 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WETHERED-RICE CO. FINE GEMS Flinf, Michigan BENJAMIN 6- STEPI-IENS Inc. I REALTORS 259 S. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN JOrdan 4-5728 - Mldwesf 4-3232 Mm eaggu sw 1393 Soulh Zllaaalwaul COMPLIMENTS OF BeII's Market The New Fruehauf Volume1kVan. Cap- able of carrying up io 35M more cargo than the average Trailer in use today. Gro ing Up With Fruehauf AMERICA HAS BEEN growing up for a long time-through its democracy, its in- ventive facility, its industry, and its trans- portation. In the last quarter-century or more Amer- ica's transportation has undergone a major transformation. Today the greatest portion of our freight, including food, clothing, building materials, and industrial goods, moves by Truck Transport to its many des- tinations coast-to-coast-and Truck Trans- port is predominantly Trailer Transport. Fruehauf Leads By 3 To 1 Leader for the past 44 years in the field of Trailer engineering and Trailer manu- facture has been the Fruehauf Trailer Com- pany. You will see three times as many Fruehaufs on the American road as any other single kind of Trailer. The reason for Fruehauf leadership has been the continuous fulfillment of its responsibility to its customers through product improvement and expansion of service facilities. Fruehaufs are preferred because they earn more for haulers, save Fruelaeluf Trailers Have Rezfolutionzkeez' T rnnipormtion . . . Bringing Better Living To All The People! N .. more for shippers, and serve better in com- munities across the nation. Progress On The Highways America grows up a little more with each generation. Our progress today is moving fastest on the highways. The evidence is everywhere, for Trailers serve the people everywhere - and wherever Trailers go, Fruehaufs lead. World's Largesl Builder of Truck-Trailers FRUEI-IAIIF TRAILER COMPANY 10940 HARPER AVENUE - DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN IBIIQMINIEHAM CAMEIDA SHOID Medan PHONE MI 4-05I0 P ' BAKERY FILMS - CAMERAS - SUPPLIES ' DEVELOPING - ENLARGING CANDY Ed. Here 1938 O . FROZEN PASTRIES Ibl S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN . -I PARTY SPECIALTIES C li If N N A ' Try Our New PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LE PETIT BON BON Located for your convenience in the LUNCH AND DINNER Merrill-W'ood Clinic Building. O LIUERTY 9-2626 I60 WEST MAPLE AVENUE 3023 WOODWARD ROYAL OAK, MICH. BIRMINGHAM 4 ,H-I Vw I-'Q ',: f ,gg n wa- I5 MI 4-3930 la 3 413- . ,A .1-5 1, 1:2 Q . 1:-.Htdv cg if 6 N 1' :io Y I ia W . 'f5i:. 1:-- :F ' 'P-K. I x -W: , A Q, B -S iclzcra ' 277 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Birmingham TI1eaI're Building 9:30 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m. SPEEDWAY FUEL CO. Burns Cleaner Burns Longer GET YOUR PRICE PROTECTED CONTRACT NOW! CALL TO 9 2800 SPEEDWAY 79 THE GASOLINE THAT IS ONE FULL GRADE ABOVE PREMIUM AT A LOWER PRICE WILSON COMPLIMENTS OF A YI A GRANT IIRON 81 METAL CO., Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. WE DELIVER Phone MI4-98II TO YOUR DOOR lsso NORTH WOODWARD A Z I7 , CHI S BIRMINGHAM BEER - WINE - PARTY FOODS OPEN EVENINGS I88 N. HUNTER AND SUNDAYS BIRMINGHAM CUSTOM COLOR SERVICE FINEST IN WALLPAPER ACME QUALITY PAINTS Color is our Business I63 N, WOODWARD ARTISTS SUPPLIES MI 4-8500 PICTURE FRAMES Mld I 6-32I2 Mld I 632I3 I083 W. Long Lalre R d Bloomfield DIOR'S Jian aadziawi LOgan 5-8640 LOg 5 8b4I 22007 W. Ouler D 8: P Ih Dearbor M I1 g Compliments OF Billy C World Wide Pholos, Inc. , serving 5' A ,Q AMERICAN lil? g , and iidjq agpxvxi C53 2 -v 1339 my gif? 44142, .gjegii City Directories .... WORLD COMMERCE with . . . , U , More than 800 city directories are published regularly, covering more than 5,500 communities. Polk's Bank Directory ..... A semi-annual, 3,000-page listing of world banks, their oflicers, directors and statements . . . plus other finan- cial data. M0t0f Stllti-SZiCS - - - - ---- Monthly tabulations and reports of all new car and truck registrations for every town, county and state. Automotive List - - - - - - - - An annual inventory of car owner- ship in the U. S., compiled from official state license records. Direct MtlilAllv6fliSi7Lg ---- Published and circulated for many of the nation's leading advertisers and their agencies. R. L. POLK 81 CO. ubllshers P 431 Howard Street v Detroit 31, Michigan Bell Telephone Scientists Aid Satellite-to-Earth Communications Riding the rocket skyward is a satellite destined for outer space. Inside the miniature moon is a powerful radio transmitter for beaming information back to Earth. Inside the transmitter are tiny, but mighty, transistors, an invention of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. And supplying power for the radio equipment are solar batteries, which Bell Telephone scientists invented to turn the sun's energy to electricity. These Bell System skills that are contributing to the Space Age are the same ones that help make your telephone service the best in the world. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BI2OWN'S MUSIC 23I John R D9-h-gif 25 WO I-6664 Vt FOR THE FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND DRUMS NEW AND RECONDITIONED 0 COURTEOUS SERVICE 0 EXPERT REPAIRS ' RENTAL PLAN 0 ALL TYPES ACCESSORIES Since I934 . . . Service has been our best product. BROWN'S MUSIC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l958 PRODUCTION STEEL CO. N The Finesf In Jewelry-Furniture-Appliances LATE HIT RECORDS, RADIOS HI-FI PHONOS and TV, WATCHES, BI RINGS - All Famous Names! JR. NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS OWNER WKC, los N. SAGINAW New Modern Pre H , , gl? 7aum SPECIALIZES IN PIZZA H 3613 N. WOODWARD -u. N. I me r 1 W, '.: V V I' V ' 5 I ' .' .1 Y ' .- rg n.. , , 1 . ' . N ! ' . , W- I fs' 'nv Q. I til' H ,, if 1 ff jg: A553 ' W ' ,gf K -s . J: ga .' .J If . ,-.Q su v : 4 n 1 J W,lA H w 1.-1 . , 1- 'u --- ' 1 .., A if lr -L li . X . A 1 V L' I x r . .4 4 N V yi 31 - 1 S. , - ' fl - . . . V 1 .1 1 :F ffl . ' n,::4 ' .mf I .4-5' F .. 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