Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:
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First row f left to right'-Bill VanderKloot, Business Managerg Dick Gooel, Editor-in-Chief, Pete Brownell, Pictures Second row -left to rightvBill McCoy, Sports Editorg Jay Jacobs, Junior School Editor As the 1954 edition of the Blue and Gold goes to press, the staff experiences many emotions: gratitude to those without whom there would be no yearbook the advertisers, the subscribers, the Spellman Studios, Lens Art Studios, Detroit Colortype, and Friesema Brothers printing: nostalgia for victories on the field and in the classroom and defeats toog exaltation for a task completedg high hopes for personal growth and growth of the alma mater. ,Y 3 ...,. Selva! When Mr. Shaw opened the doors of the Detroit Country Day School in 1914, the beginnings were humble indeed. His own home served as classroom, and Mr. Shaw himself was Headmaster, teacher and janitor, rising early each morning to fire the furnace before the arrival of the four boys who constituted the entire enrollment. Today, with nearly four hundred Country Day graduates established as business and professional leaders-some with boys of their own attending the school-it is possibly a good time for a backward glance. It is difiicult to make selections from the many former pupils and graduates who are now doing outstanding work, but the following are repre- sentative. In the Field of Finance, Charles Fisher, President of the First National Bank, and Roland Newhort, Vice- President of the Manufacturers National Bank. In Industry are Spike Briggs, Robert VanderKloot, and many others. Oliver Burke is perhaps the leading authority in the country in the synthetic rubber industry. George Renchard is now one of the top ranking officials in the Department of State in Washington. Bud Guest has, as we know, a national reputation in the field of Broadcasting. In the legal profession are many graduates of the school. Fred Buesser has done outstanding work in this field, and has been of great service to the school. Jay Robinson left a promising business future to become an artist, and his work has attracted international attention. These are just a few of the many prominent graduates of the school. The vision of the Detroit Country Day School has been the result of an inspiration and a growth. From the begin- ning, the school has held that to help the pupils the classes must be small enough to allow the teacher to have an inti- mate contact with them. Only thus can a teacher be the guide, the friend, and the instructor of youth. -.47- 'X .Ma lory After a few years the school moved to Euclid Avenue, but on the outbreak of World War I the entire staff, including the Headmaster, went into military service, and it was necessary to pick up the threads at the close of the War. In 1919 the school moved to Senator Palmer's old homestead in Palmer Park, but the sale of the property made it necessary to return to Euclid Avenue and practically begin again. In 1923, the school moved to its present location on the Seven Mile Road. At that time it was a Country Day School for Seven Mile Road was a two-lane highway with deep ditches on both sides. There were no sewer, water or telephone facilities, and no public transportation. Since that time the school has had a steady growth to its present enrollment of approximately two hundred and forty pupils. There have been difficult times in the past, especially the years following 1929, when friends of Country Day proved themselves friends, indeed. It now seems that the time has come to continue the growth of the school in a new location, for it is felt that the school will continue to serve the community on a larger scale by so doing. There is undoubtedly a place for a school with the viewpoint and ideals that Detroit Country Day School has always held, and confidence is felt that means will be found to put these into practice. I' , 4. xx ill is WQ4 .ia . . LSD Q5 Mlm, i M ,u I , , E JQCJLCCI fl0ll .il:JrfiefA .fdnniuerdary efroif Counfry may Salvo! Forty years of training true, Forty years of work and play, Classes old and classes new, Men tomorrow, boys today. Through these doors for forty years Bright-eyed youth have come and gone, Strong to serve where need appears, Freedom's cause to carry on. Trace the shadow of these halls, Round the whole wide world it lies, Everywhere that duty calls, Land and sea and in the skies. All that in this life is best Has been taught from year to year Courage for the sternest test Day by day is nurtured here. H -Edgar A. Guest t J u -6... Q : . 4 .E 11 1 ' 4. sw w M :iw-as ...WI-Q -g:5jgj5,:g,, fi MQW iiE2??fB?Q-vff: We as ,, ww i J ' 5 34. ' f f 5 i il J f HM i . wir' ' M mv , . Wx' k,w sb? X 5 see, El f M' ,wmv 'E' H w ww ,elfzf w 5 1 1 'f.fvQf'f K, V W Q 43 gm Q ww M s 255 F, ALDEN SHAW Headmaster History - m X ' ' A , . , , E MARION A. TROYER HOWARD C. DAMON 7th Grade Latin History 9 JAMES S. DOE CARMELITA R. PARKER Science Spanish .,, 8 f, WILLIAM G. RAMSDEN Mathematics CLARENCE E. HARRIS ALLEN P. SPRINGER Manual Arts English Camera shy- MRS. BERTHA RAMSDEN, Typing-Bookkeeping ADMINISTRATION MRS. AMY SHAW JEAN R. FOSS Business Manager Secretary ,.9hL MR. WILLIAM G. RAMSDEN Mathematics Colby College, B.S. Harvard University, Graduate School of Education University of New Hampshire, Graduate Sufolk Law School Instructor: St. Paul Country Day School Indianapolis Boy's Preparatory School Beaver Country Day School Friend's Academy Antrim High School Detroit Country Day School MR. JAMES S. DOE Science Bates College, B.A. Syracuse University University of New Hampshire Instructor: Bates College Detroit Country Day School MR. A. P. SPRINGER English Columbia University, B.A. Clermont-Ferrand, M.A. Instructor: Columbia University Ethical Culture School New York Military Academy Cleveland University School Detroit Country Day School MR. CLARENCE E. HARRIS Industrial Arts Oswego Teachers College, B.S. Instructor: Detroit Country Day School dduhy galil!! MR. F. ALDEN SHAW Government History Harvard University, B.S. Founder and Headmaster, Detroit Country Day School School MISS MARION A. TROYER Seventh Grade Eighth Grade History Toronto University Instructor: Edith Cavell School, Windsor South River School, Ontario Detroit Country Day School MRS. WILLIAM G. RAMSDEN Typing Bookkeeping Remedial Arithmetic Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. Brown University, Graduate School Instructor: Sanbom Seminary Franklin High School Veteran's Night School Highland Park Junior College Detroit Country Day School MRS. CARMELITA R. PARKER Spanish University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. National University of Mexico Instructor: Stephens College University of Detroit Miss Newman's School Detroit Country Day School MR. HOWARD C. DAMON B.A., M.A., Maine, Bowdoin, Middlebury Instructor: Maine Maine Maritime Academy, Moses Brown, Needham, Mass. ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs W. G. Ramsden, Bookkeeper Foss, Secretary . Anne Pierce, Dietitian . F. A. Shaw, Accountant Oscar Cronk, Caretaker Mr. Oscar. Cronk, Engineer Sf wp-xv-w 3 ' x 'S-5.5 , xx-xv NN 3 Q ,x wry x, - N 'FXR lww , ww MQ' l 1 y , .4 WILLIAM HAROLD BAGLEY ACTIVITIES Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 Whenever you hear somebody discussing automobiles, the workings of an engine, or race cars, there is very little doubt that you would find Bill left out of the discussion. Everybody knows that Bill loves to tinker with cars so when- ever his classmates run into mechanical trouble they always call on Bill to help them out. Needless to say he usually always finds the trouble in a matter of minutes. As far as school goes Bill makes himself active in various extra- curricular activities. He played Varsity football and basketball for two years and played baseball in his Freshman year. In his Senior year he went out for dramatics and did an admirable job as Mr. Littlefield in the play. Bill also has added much to the Glee Club, as he was one of the ardent members. As for the future, Bill plans to attend the University of Detroit where he will study chemical engineering. Everybody in the class wishes him the best of luck. MC f New explosive It'll never be the same , - Y- ALAN EDWARD BETHUNE ACTIVITIES Redford High School 1, 2, 3 Baseball 4 Glee Club 4 Honor Society 4 Al is the johnny-comevlately of the senior class, having transferred this year from Redford High School. However, n the short time he has been here at D.C.D., he has proved himself to be an excellent student making the Honor Society throughout the entire year. Al also has had time to participate in extra-curricular activities. He has been 1 big help in the endeavor to form a Glee Club. On the athletic side, Al has been counted upon to provide the baseball :eam with some extra strength. Al is the type of fellow who puts forth the utmost cooperation no matter what the situation. We are sorry that he did not come to D.C.D. sooner, as he undoubtedly would have been a big asset to the vell-being of the class. Al plans to attend Wayne University, where he will study pre-dentistry. We all wish him lots mf luck, knowing that he will succeed in all his hopes. I 3 Say ! Why do I bother to put on a uniform H13 e, KENNETH RYAN BOWDEN ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Every week-day morning, near Birmingham, approximately seven miles away from our hallowed halls, an immacu' lately groomed young man carefully carries a note book and a collection of fantastically clean school books out to an equally clean car. He takes a last look at his hair in the rear view mirror, whips out his comb to return a few errant spears into place, and heads for Country Day. No more than seven minutes later this same lad will be in the D.C.D.S. parking lot, and, after again consulting the mirror for any un-groomed locks, heads towards the doors of the fount of knowledge. Of course, the boy is Ken Bowden. Ken's reputation in the fields of dress, orderliness, and driving are well known throughout the school, but he has distinguished himself in other ways. After recovering from a severe attack of polio two summers ago, he has gone on to render yeoman service on the pitching mound for the Country Day nine . His popularity with his classmates is evidenced by his position as Vice-President of the Senior Class. Ken plans to enter General Motors' Technical School in the Fall, and with his qualities of neatness and organization, we know he will go far. Couldn't be anything but a Chevroletl' Rather studious .4 H PAUL GRAN GER BROWN ELL I ACTIVITIES Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Golf 4 Glee Club 4 D-Club 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 Petey Boy , as he is known amongst us seniors, joined our brotherhood in the sixth grade. Since then Pete has excelled in living it up in the classroom . You can always hear Pete say, Man is this thing undemocratic? , or Boy did I ever get rooked? . Seriously, however, Pete has done quite well in the classroom and equally well on the athletic field. Pete played Varsity football for the past two seasons and proved himself as an invaluable member of the team. He also contributed largely to the efforts of the basketball and baseball teams, winning letters in both sports. One of Pete's favorite hobbies, about which we hear for twelve months of the year, is sailing, and from all indi- cations he is a very adept sailor. He furthers his cause by participating in the Coast Guard Reserve. Pete plans to make his next stop Denison University, where he expects to study pre-medicine. With Pete's very pleasing way and his wholehearted cooperation with his classmates he should be very successful in later years. All right who hocked my glasses Possible? -, 15 - RICHARD GEORGE DI CKMAN ACTIVITIES Track 3 Cranbrook High School 1 Highland Park High 2 Ferndale High School 2 Dick could easily be called the Happy Wanderer , for he is by far the most traveled member of our class. Travel in the sense of schools for Dick attended Highland Park, Cranbrook, and Ferndale High school before finally coming to a stop at Country Day. Since becoming a member of our class in the eleventh grade, Dick has been a real sparkplug in the vivacious spirt of the senior class. Dick always has a story to tell whether it be about his narrow brushes with death or about mugsy or just a plain old bull story. He is always in a gay mood and there is seldom a dull moment when he decides that things should be livened up a little. Dick could not be called the most ardent student as he figures that studying is something in the way. Dick had a very promising career as a Varsity football, basketball and track candidate: however a very bad tricked knee curtailed any activity and forced him to sit on the sidelines. Western Michigan gets the call as the establishment of higher learning for Dick. He hopes to study Business Administration, and we all feel that with his terrific personality and fun-loving nature he should be able to find any situation easy to conquer. Boilerroom pass Five points off the typing chart ,W 16 - LAWRENCE SIDNEY F ALLIS ACTIVITIES Track 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Prefect Sect. 4 Yellow Jacket 2, 3 Editor 4 Honor Society 4 Extemp. Speaking Award 3 Current Events Award 1, 2, 3, 4 Larry is one of those boys who is so active in the activities of Country Day that it is almost impossible to discuss any phase of school life that he is not actively engaged in. His speaking ability was a determining factor in reaching the state championship eliminations in debating for three years in a row. Last year he proved his ability in individual oratory by winning the extemporaneous speaking award. Larry has an amazing ability to remember facts, figures, and events of any phase of history or current events. He has won the Time Magazine Current Events award for an unprecedented four years. Larry has also distinguished himself in the field of student publications by editing the Yellow Jacket. His efforts have produced some of the most interesting issues the school has seen in years. While achieving marked success in outside activities, Larry has not neglected the school's primary function that of gaining an edu- cation. His steady presence on the Honor Society has resulted in his being accepted at Brown University, where he will carry on with characteristic vigor and determination, a study in the field of Social Science. Ha! Les Marbles CThat's French?D T. RICHARD ARTHUR GOOEL ACTIVITIES Football Manager 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 D-Club 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Drarnatics 3, 4 Prefect 2, Sec. 3 Yellow Jacket 3, 4 Blue and Gold 3 Editor 4 Honor Society 1, 2 Current Events Award 3, 4 It is the gray dawn of early morning as our editor exhaustedly slumps over his typewriter. Beside him is a stack of corrected copy which has finally been written by his staff. His eyes are wearily closed, but he still can see in his own mind the coming dayethe urging forward to get the boys to do the job. While this picture may be overdrawn, it is no exaggeration to say that without the tireless effort of Dick, this issue of the Blue and Gold would have remained a dream. However, the Blue and Gold is not Dick's only activity. He distinguished himself in many other fields. As Ricky Ricardo, the male lead in the annual play, his efforts were worthy of the highest praise. In athletics Dick served the last two seasons as the manager of the basketball and football teams, while he added his arm to the pitching staff of the baseball aggregation. There are other numerous activities which Dick took part in including the Prefect board, the D-Club, The Glee Club, and the Yellow Jacket. Next fall will find Dick at the University of Michigan, studying business administration and chemistry. With his fine showing at Country Day, he should do very well at the home of the Wolverines. ' ...sal Are thesg lousy Dr. Gooel to surgery JAY DUNDON JACOBS ACTIVITIES Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Yellow Jacket 1 Blue and Gold 4 Class OFF1cer 1 Since coming in the fifth grade, jay has had his hand in numerous school activities. The activity which Jay has received little credit for, but has done much for, has been dramatics. For the past three years he has been responsible for painting the sets and working on the sound effects. However, Jay excels in athletics as shown by his winning eight varsity letters. In basketball Jay has stood out, particularly when he played in the tournaments. In his Junior year he was awarded the Coaches Award for the most valuable basketball player on the team. As catcher on the baseball team he has done an admirable job. He also was a standout on the line for the football team. Much credit must be given to Jay for his outstanding work on the yearbook, for he has done a tremendous amount of work and has put forth the utmost cooperation. Whether Jay goes to Michigan State or Wayne to study hotel management, we feel that he will succeed in his chosen field, and we wish him all the luck in the world. Maybe they forgot to pay the light bill Gee this diet's killing me W, 1 NORMAN LAWRENCE LIPPITT ACTIVITIES Football 3 Captain 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 4 D-Club 3, 4 Norm is also one of the earliest members of the present senior class, having started in the second grade. From that time forward to the present, Norm was to establish himself as one of the most versatile athletes in many a year. As a varsity football member for three years, during one of which he served as Captain, Norm displayed an unequaled amount of skill. Playing halfback, he continually ripped holes in the opposing lines. Baseball was another of Norm's accomplishments. During his senior year, he had the distinction of breaking No-hit efforts by both Smith and Fraser pitchers. However, one of the most spectacular events of his athletic career, was his participation in the 1954 League track meet. Without practice, Norm won the 220 yard run, took a second in the 100 yard dash and the shot put, a fourth in the broad jump, and ran a brilliant anchor leg of the 880 yard relay and won that event. Norm has a terrific sense of humor and there are very few dull moments when he is around. Norm plans to take Business Adminis- tration, and we all wish him the best of luck and hope that he can further his athletic abilities. i 3 - j f ,E N , . x 5 1 5 xx Ak - e Muscles A'The pause that CHicD refreshes YY, .-. WILLIAM HUBERT MCCOY ACTIVITIES Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Golf 2, 3 Captain 4 Honor Society 2, 4 D-Club Vice Pres. 3, 4 Blue and Gold 4 You're Crazy , can be heard ringing down the halls of D.C.D. That saying and Bill have become synonomous during the past few years. Bill joined our happy fraternity in the ninth grade, and during the time he has been here he has established himself as one of the brightest members of the Senior class. Bill has especially distinguished himself on the athletic field. For two seasons he did a superb job of quarterbacking the football team. Bill really implanted some much needed spirit into the team whenever the situation called for it. Also he provided some unexpected strength to the basketball team. Bill was one of the first members of the Varsity golf team and this year he topped off high school career with the job of captaining the team. Scholastically Mac has done quite well with frequent visits to the Honor Society. As for the future, Bill plans to extend his studies at the University of Oklahoma, where he will study law. It is the general consensus that Bill, with his many diversified activities, should find the road of life an easy one to follow. 4 Fore Dreaming in his cool Cadillac Y , MARSHALL B. SANDLER ACTIVITIES Football 3, 4 Track 3 D-Club 4 Class Officer 3 Marshall could be classified as the founder of the present senior class, for he started at Country Day some eleven years ago way back in the second grade. During his extensive tenure, interrupted by a year at Mumford High School, Marshall has been recognized as one of the most fun-loving, jovial fellows in the entire school. When it comes to a party, or a practical joke, or just a plain good old-fashioned bull session, you can always find Marshall right in the midst of it. Not very adept in the art of hard study, Marshall applies his talents elsewhere. For the past two seasons, he has very capably held a guard position on the football squad. When spring rolls around, Marsh usually works out with the track squad or helps coach the little fellows in baseball. Mush , as he is sometimes called, is a member of the Varsity letter club. In his Junior year he served the class in the capacity of Vice-President. Business adminis- tration will be Marshall's pursuit. Here is one fellow who definitely will get the most out of life no matter where he goes to college. 1 4 After two hours of typing Oh George ,someone blew out the candles -4 4 BRUCE MICHAEL SCHLUSSEL ACTIVITIES Durfee High School 1 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3 Track 2, 3 D-Club Pres. 3, 4 Class Pres. 3, 4 Popularity plus is the best way to describe Bruce, for during his three years at Country Day he has become one of the best liked members of the senior class. Bruce has served the class in the capacity of President for the past two years, and during that same period he has also been the President of the Varsity letter club. As Flooreleader and Captain of the basketball team he provided the opposition with some tense moments. Bruce very ably held down the second base job on the baseball team, while devoting much time to the track team. As far as Bruce went with foot- ball-which wasn't too far 7 he played defensive halfback where he will be long remembered for his vicious necktie tackles. The lone hobby of Bruce seems to be women, a field in which the fairer sex wishes Bruce would take a more active interest. Bruce plans to study law, but has not definitely decided where he will go to college. With his well-rounded background, Bruce's future can hardly be anything but bright. Two cent error So what 23 ' WILLIAM ROBERT VANDERKLOOT ACTIVITIES Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Debating 2, 3, 4 Prefect Pres. 4 Yellow jacket 3 Blue and Gold 4 D-Club Sec. 3, 4 Class Sec. 2, 3, 4 To say that Bill is active in all the functions of the school is the gross understatement of the year. For during his six years at C.D., there is hardly an extra-curricular in which Bill has not attempted to participate. Bill has played Varsity football for the past couple of seasons and very capably held down a tackle slot. Probably the most note- worthy event of Bill's high school career, was his participation in the state championship debate. It is very doubtful that without Bill's great work the championship could have come to rest at C.D. Bill's great speaking ability also earned him the Extemporaneous Speaking Award in his sophomore year. Bill also did much work in dramatics, and during his junior year he won the award for excellence in dramatics. During his senior year, Bill was honored by being elected president of the Board of Prefects. However, Bill does not neglect his studies as shown by his visits to the Honor Society. Bill has not made any definite plans for the future, but we are quite sure that Bill will be successful in his chosen field. Very convincing That's where our money is going 24 -- ROBERT TRICE WEBSTER ACTIVITIES Football 2, 3 Captain 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Golf 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Prefect 4 Honor Society 4 D-Club 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 l an Probably Bob's two most significant achievements in the student life at Country Day are athletics and dramatics. In football, Bob has been a stellar performer, holding down a position as a regular since his sophomore year. He was twice selected by the Detroit Times for the tackle slot of the all-star team for our league. His ability and judgement on the field were recognized by his team-mates who selected him as one of their co-captains for the past season. Bob has held an important role in every school play since his freshman year. Last year his efforts were excellent enough to win for him the dramatic award. Although Bob rhas not been a member of the Honor Society, he has been an occasional visitor and his scholarship is commendable. This is not only our opinion, but also that of the University of Michigan, where Bob will start in pre-law in September. Needless to say, we think he'll do well. 4:30 p.m. Chief electrician , , 61065 FPOIQAQCV Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D. C. June 5, 1967 Dear Mr. Shaw: In compliance with your request for information concerning the whereabouts of the graduates of the class of 1954, this ofiice sent Special Agent William Bagley on a round-the- world hunt for information. Following is the report that he submitted. I began my search for the graduates of the class of '54 by questioning Dick Gooel in his spacious Manhattan office. Dick had risen from an assistant mixer in an obscure paint factory to become the undisputed king of the paint industry. Dick gave me a list of places where I might find the people that I was looking for. I thanked Dick and eagerly rushed to the airport to board a plane for Mexico City, the first place on my list. It was no surprise to learn that the pilot of our plane was Captain Jay Jacobs. Jacobs had lost his Civil Air Patrol job after he was caught dropping napalm bombs on Detroit Country Day School. Jay had received the job on the personal recommendation of Mr. Shaw who said that Jacobs would go far, and the farther away he went, the better. Landing in Mexico City, I hurried to the Sandler Hand Laundry to question Marshal Sandler. His servant told me that Marshal had graduated from the University of Mexico with highest honors in Spanish. The servant went on to tell me that Marshal was staying at a place called Green's in Panama, while preparing for the Pan-American Road Race. I later found out from the police that the Sandler Laundry was a front for a gang of black marketeers and that Marshal had fied to Panama in order to avoid prosecution. The next stop on my list was London. There I found Dick Dickman, the world's champion typist. He was lecturing to a group of bored Oxford freshmen on the history of the typewriter. Asked what he attributed his success to, Dickman replied: I owe it all to carriage return and paper insertion drill. Across the Channel at the Hague, I located two Country Day grads. Justices Webster and Schlussel were presiding over an important session of the International Court of Justice. The case before the court dealt with a shipment of obscene literature consigned to the Silver Shack in Detroit. This literature had been confiscated by Customs' officials. Before handing down a decision, both judges decided that they should personally study the questioned books. Days later Justice Webster returned to announce that his study was not yet completed and also that Justice Schlussel had ordered the court adjourned until next year. It was from a retired English teacher that I learned the whereabouts of Bill McCoy. With a bottle of wine in one hand and a street map in the other hand, the ex-teacher led me thru the alleys of Paris shouting, Vive la France, Boy! and, On to Columbia! We finally reached the office of the noted psychiatrist Dr. Wofgang McCoy, B.S. and F.S. Instructing me to lie down on his couch, Dr. McCoy told me that I was crazy and that my sore feet were obviously due to a childhood frustration. He then presented me with a bill for one hundred dollars. As I paid him, I made a mental note to report him to the AMA and the Better Business Bureau. From Paris my investigation took me to Algeria, the home of the French Foreign Legion. I was met at the airport by General Bowden, the legion commander. Bowden told me that his men were hunting for a renegade Latin instructor who was wandering in the desert selling 'fire water' to the Arabs. Sighting a cloud of dust to the east, General Bowden bumed off in his Corvette. Hoping that the fugitive from Cicero would be captured, I boarded my plane for the long flight to Capetown, South Africa. As we flew over the endless desert, an Arab in the opposite seat told me the story of Dr. Pete Brownell. It seems that Dr. Brownell had left the United States Coast Guard because he got too cold standing on the poop deck. Pete left the States and migrated to the little oil kingdom of Kuwait where it was never cold. The Arab went on to say that Dr. Brownell was earning a living by doing OB work for the King of Kuwait who had a harem of seventy-five wives. Arriving at Capetown, I set out to locate Norman Lippitt. Finally I found Lippitt at his club. Norm told me that he had made his fortune as a diamond merchant and that he had played professional football in his spare time. Norm also told me that he was about to embark on his eighteenth journey into the wilds of Africa in search of the legendary 'Buffalo Betty'. Leaving Norm to his own pursuits, I left Capetown and headed toward Calcutta, India. In a crowded Calcutta bazaar I found Bill VanderKloot. With a slide rule in hand, Bill told the natives that in preparation for the College Boards, he discovered that the world would come to an end in 476 x 105 years. Armed with this fact Bill exhorted the gathered multitude to save their souls as time was fast running out. From a devotee I learned that Bill had failed to prove that a single span bridge could be put across the Atlantic Ocean. Giving up engineer- ing, he drifted from job to job until he decided to become a preacher. Now he was trying to convert the world. I put my shoes back on and left the gathering. The last name on my list was Alan Bethune. I searched for many months until I located Alan. When I found him, I was shockedg for I found this gaunt, young man hunched over his desk in the math room at Country Day working out six place logarithmic divisions. Faith- ful Al was still there solving problems and waiting for a man who would never return. Little did Alan know that Mr. Ramsden had been stoned to death by an angry mob of Advanced Algebra students. I didn't have the heart to tell Bethune the truth. I suppose that he will sit in that class room until the end of time. Dk HF wk Pk That ends Bagley's report. Bagley was so affected by the sight of Bethune that he suffered a complete mental breakdown and is now in an institution. The final version of this report has been prepared by my office. Lawrence S. Fallis 2nd Assistant to the Assistant Undersecretary Department of justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Favorite Sport Literature Pastime Actress Food T.V. Programs Hangouts Songs Music Teams Nicknames Pair Athlete Build Browny Most Scholarly Suave Fun Needed Romantic Appreciated Frequent Heard Spirit Wanted Biggest Wit Surprise Mystery Riot Strongest Weakest N oisiest Qnior ,Uofing Necking, scrounging, necking I the Jury , How to Read A Book , Emerson's Essays Smoking, bull sessions, making weird noises Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Buffalo Betty Sloppy Joes, ham bone soup, grapes Comedy Hour, Soupy Sales, Howdy Doody Westend, D.C.D. washrooms, Boiler room Le Marsielle, Sam's Song, You'll Never Walk Alone Jazz, more Jazz, more Jazz Richard's White Sox, Stengels Yankees, Sam's Tribe Tex, Moose, Bulldog Ken and Pat, Jan and Bill, Bee and Willy Lippitt, Jacobs, Sandler, R. Richardson, J., Powers, Lankshear Hawn, Goudie, Bagley Belenky, Skully, Dickman Tann, R., Rovner, Damon Assemblies, Spanish class Ccensoredl New suit, tube of tooth paste, bottle of spot remover Schlussel, VanderKloot, Hardy, T. A good lunch, teachers' conventions, Saturdays C+ in English, six for disrespect, Urrrrr Well, That so, Say there, boy VanderKloot, Bady, Oscar Diploma, fire, summer Dickman, Lippitt, Gray Ghost Hot soup, B in English, Oscar not quitting Who stole the briefcase Calisthenics, Field day, period after lunch Chili, Willie, Brownel1's cocktails C.D.'s walls, morals, carriage return drills Mufflers, Lab., Glee Club 5 ff X x xx -N Q Q. - fx: XX N 3 Zz W X Q - e AQ Q SX -E an i O i 2 X 1 X 1 Wx lik X , X NMR kv A Q X? X My M iwmmwwwf , , , Walter Belenky Peter Hankins S' Nw i 5 . Q Sk-an Qu 3 Q vga! 1 ggml il -fri -- if ,.,, ,iQ5sxg,xf if. g + . 5 Michael Collins 6AuenfA gm ale val MS P? MQ .Q Fw ' F if David Wolf Earl McGarvah Robert Tann 2 Q' Q QQ LQ- N 'vsp' E I il Q i .E , .i 4 fredii Douglas Bady Paul Ellerbeck Robert Lemke ik re , Y i .1 . .jimi 1 A , , of I M . 5 4 Frank Lovell Thomas Hardy CLASS OFFICERS President , Doug Bady Vice President .,ee,, , ,,,Bob Lemke Sec.-Treasurer ..Y.. ,, e,,Earl McGarvah .EMA gm e David Nelson Lawrence Lovell Charles Andrews james Hawn Douglas Hardy Jerry Roosa Howard Howlett, Jr. Lynn Poole Robert Leech S e X X Q Q S l 'I Roger Dempsey james Wines Burton Raimi David Rovner Richard Fallis James Wagner James Richardson Ross Richardson, jr. Edgar Guest III Edward Vardon Missing: William Turnbull, William Roberts CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secte tary Tteas urer S Lynn Poole Roger Dempsey , james Hawn Howard Howlett D31 gfade Donald Beaver John Hauser Richard Marsh George Pethel John Gaylord David Smith John Lawrence Frederick Emrich Arthur Erhard Robert Foss, Jr. Samuel Wright Cameron Buchanan Michael Bressler Gerald Buckner CLASS OFFICERS Presidente i.,, .,,, , Sam Wright Vice President ,,,Dave Smith Secretary, S S . .Jerry Buckner Tteasurern , ,. ,C ,c,Cameron Buchanan m32T s X Q X S X X X 5 Qi s S is XX' 1 X N X J Q 151.3 1 - David Helfman George Edwards, Jr. X ' S S .S A iii I K Paul Bringard Ronald Gurd j ian gliglzfk gm e IH ' ' ':, ,, ' . Q:,. i Q ' ill Q fr i Q-X f W Craig Smith James Hauser Donald Barr . 5 J. .X A , . In H A . V 3 ffl . I ' W , Ass ::-- 5 - V' -' pjgwgs If ,i 5, 1 x A W :Eg ,. , .Y rggfff-,5 A -. v, - A 5 ' ' ,r-- 155' '3' Frank Trippensee James Johnston Robert Sandler Dean Echenberg George Farr Clark Montgomery Keith Frank John Sobell Gregor Dodds Missing: Lyle Coleman, David Pazdernik, Robert Sachs, Sheldon Satovsky CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,. ,John Sobell Vice President , ,C Bob Sandler Secretaryn, so ,Andy Edwards Treasurer o.,. . , ,Jim Johnston Roger Skully Clifford Higgins 1 J , ---- , Allan Tann 2UeI'l gfa 612 Doyle Powers Paul Chosid Thomas Manley David Lankshear Raymond Szuba Bruce Kaplan Gary Eynon William Goudie Hugh Thompson Robert Slatkin Missing: Bruce Carnick, Paul Nagy CLASS OFFICERS Presidentw .l,Allan Tann Vice President, ,,s, ,a,Bruce Kaplan Sec.-Treasurer. a,,a, ,a,.,,, C liff Higgins .9POR 76' oacAe:5 HEAD COACH C. A. Morehouse ASSISTANT COACHES Frank Micklus, Ray Schuemann R 36 .. joofgaf D. C. D ..A4 ., , 7 D. U. S ..DV,.,,,D,v,vD ,...,DD ..14 D. C. D... . DDDD 26 Bloomfield Hills ,...l. 0 D. C. D .,...llll ll.l,.. 7 A. E. Smith ..,... . . .. 7 D. C. D... ..... ,,,, . 19 Huron. ,,,, . ,,,, .. ..12 D. C. D... . ..,. .31 Maumee. .... .. .. 0 D. C. D. . .... 14 Fraser... ...... 7 D. C. D... .. .... .. 0 Harper Woods.. 6 CAPTAIN S NORM LIPPITT BOB WEBSTER Halfback Tackle Country Day again lost to its traditional rival D.U.S. Although completely outplaying the Grosse Pointers, C.D. had not yet achieved a precisioned offense and took advantage of only one of its four scoring opportunities. In the mean- time D.U.S. had only two chances and they capitalized on both to defeat C.D. 14 7. After recovering a C.D. fumble, it took D.U.S. only two plays to score on a pass. However, Norm Lippitt came back to climax a long drive to score from 10 yards out. After the kickoff D.U.S. scored on the first play and the game ended like that. 1 BILL VANDERKLOOT DOUG HARDY BRUCE SCHLUSSEL Tackle Guard Quarterback BILL TURNBULL TOM BEAVER MARSHAL SANDLER Guard Fullback Guard Country Day rolled to its first victory of the season with a 26f0 win over Bloomfield Hills. C.D. scored the first time it got the ball. Tom Hardy climaxed a 50 yard drive with a 4 yard smash. After Bill VanderKloot recovered a fumble, Norm Lippitt scored on a short plunge. Tom Beaver and Bill McCoy scored later to climax long drives. The C.D. line bulwarked by Bill Turnbull, Bob Webster, and Bill VanderKloot, played superb ball to stop the opponents cold. ,387 Country Day faced a strong A.E. Smith outfit hoping to tie them for the league lead. The result was a disappointing 7--7 tie. The first half ended with C.D. holding a slim 7-0 lead. The T.D. came on a 30 yard McCoy to Lippitt pass. Smith tied the game in the third quarter on a short one yard plunge. C.D. continued to control the ball, but a fumble on Smith's 3 yard line was the end. BILL MCCOY HOWARD HOWLETT TONY HARDY Quarterback Tackle Hal fback BOB LEMKE WALT BELENKY PETE BROWNELL Guard End Center Country Day let down in the third period, but still managed to defeat a battling Huron eleven 19-12. C.D. scored twice early in the game as Norm Lippitt and Bill McCoy each tallied from 10 yards out. Trailing 12 -0, Huron took advantage of a C.D. letdown to score two touchdowns and tie the score. However, Tom Hardy scored in the closing minutes of the final quarter to give Country Day the verdict. 439, Maumee came to Detroit to try to avenge their 36-0 loss in Ohio last year, but again they were soundly trounced by a fighting Yellow Jacket team 31-0. Tom Hardy scored four touchdowns in the first half on runs of 5, 2, and 65 yards and a Lippitt pass which he rambled with for the last fifty yards. The reserves played almost the whole second half, but the first stringers returned long enough to score again on a 15 yard pass from McCoy to Hankins. Country Day pulled into a three way tie for seond place, by beating Fraser 14 7. C.D. scored twice in the first half on a ten yard run by Norm Lippitt, and a pass play from Norm Lippitt to Tom Hardy. Fraser scored on a ten yard TEX RICHARDSON CHUCK ANDREWS JAY JACOBS Tackle Center End DAVE WOLF PAUL ELLERBECK PETE HANKINS Halfback Guard End pass after recovering a Country Day fumble on the Fraser ten yard line which broke up the Yellow jackets last serious scoring threat. Country Day closed its season with a 6-0 loss to Harper Woods, thus dropping from a second place tie to a fourth place finish. Country Day con- trolled the ball the first half but two penalties kept them from scoring although they had driven to the Woods ten-yard line. In the second half Harper Woods scored on a twenty-eight yard pass play and from then on C.D. could not get any semblance of a drive going. Thus the Yellow Jackets wound up the season with a 4 won 2 lost 1 tie record. ,Y ,goof-la .Mgibghla Ray Love1l's score of 75 in the Regional golf tournament was the low medalist score. This feat was performed against many Class A and B golfers from the state of Michigan. Tom Hardy's four touchdowns against Maumee Valley was the greatest outburst in football history at C.D. Norm Lippitt had the distinction of personally spoiling two no-hit bids by opposing pitchers. Against Fraser, a third inning single marked the only hit, while a sixth inning single against Smith also wrecked the chances for glory. The scoring of 79 points against St. Josaphat marked the highest score ever rung up by a C.D. basketball quintet. The previous game saw the Yellow Jackets score 63 against New Baltimore St. Mary. This total of 142 for two games should hold for many years to come. The 1954 Southeastern Suburban Conference all star team found four members of the C.D. aggregation on it. Captains Norm Lippitt and Bob Webster were chosen at the halfback and tackle slots respectively, while Bill Turnbull and Tony Hardy were unanimous choices at guard and halfback positions. On the humorous side comes the story of what a prayer can do. Before each game the entire team with Bill VanderKloot leading them offered a prayer. In the Smith game, while leading by a 7-0 score, the opponents were forced to kick. Norm Lippitt misjudged the kick and when it finally rolled dead it was sitting on C.D.'s three yard line. Lippitt ran quickly over to Vandy and said, Quick Bill, say a prayer so we can get that darn ball out of here. Before the amazed Bill could say a word, the referee approached Lippitt and told him that Smith was offside and the kick did not count. Pete Hankins was named for the second straight year to the Conference all-star basketball team. This season Pete compiled a fine 14 point per game average, with his best effort a 25 point spree against Huron. The football team received but two serious injuries this year. Center Pete Brownell was forced to the sidelines with a badly wrenched neck muscle, while 'Big Bill' Turnbull had the misfortune of catching a shoe in the nose which made a rather nasty break. An oddity occurred in the Fraser baseball game. With C.D. trailing, by a 3-2 score, Burt Raimi came to bat with a man on base. The Fraser coach called time and rushed onto the field to pull in the outfield as he considered Raimi a weak hitter. On the first pitch Raimi sent a line drive over the left iielders head and tied the ball game. Needless to say, the Fraser Coach was quite perturbed at his mistake. Before the season started we were scouted by the various football experts of the Detroit Times. There job was to make predictions about the outcome of our football games. We were picked to lose every game but on four occasions we made the experts look rather silly. The Smith game was supposedly the one we were to be beaten most badly in. Ironically, we were the only team in the league to even come close enough to tie them. ijI 6tC First row left to right E. McGarvah, J. Hauser, J. Lawrence, D. Wolf, L. Fallis, M. Collins, A. Erhard Second row left to right Coach Schuemann, J. Gaylord, S. Wright, K. Bowden, N. Lippitt, W. Turnbull, W. Belenky, W. Roberts, R. Dempsey Although lacking a track to practice on and other facilities to use, Country Day took third place in the league track meet held at A. E. Smith. The team paced by Norm Lippitt did surprisingly well. Lippitt got 15 points out of Country Day's 33 points. Norm took a second in the 100 yard dash, a first in the 220, second in the shot put and fourth in the broad jump. This not enough, he also ran the anchor leg on the 880 relay and provided enough speed for C. D. to capture that event. The other three members of the relay team were Ken Bowden, Tom Hardy, and Dave Wolf. Ken Bowden took a third in the 100- yard dash, while Dave Wolf took third in the broad jump, fourth in the high jump, and fourth in the high hurdles. With more time devoted to practice, undoubtedly Country Day would have given Fraser and Smith a much tougher time. Smith ran away with the meet by gathering 68 points while Frazer was only seven points ahead of Country Day. However, we are very proud of the team which was the first to enter the top three since back in 1951. Next year should bring about a renewed interest in track and with a few breaks we could conceivably win a league meet one of these next few years. 7 f.. Z?aaLef6af D. C. D. .. .53 Lakeview . .. .50 D. C. D. .. 27 Lutheran.. ., CD51 D. C. D. 40 Lakeview... . ...55 D. C. D., .23 Lakeshore, . . U30 D. C. D., W .31 Smith.. .33 D. C. D.. .... N52 Maumeem... ., N38 D. C. D., . ,. .. 45 D. U. S. .26 D. C. D. . . 48 Huron. .. 35 D. C. D. ,. . 39 Fraser.. . . . . H41 D. C. D. . . 38 Harper Woods .50 D. C. D. . .. 38 Lutheran . 48 D. C. D., . .. 37 Smith... .42 D. C. D. .. .. .49 D. U. S. .28 D. C. D.. D38 Huron.. . . .40 D. C. D. . . 28 Fraser., H32 D. C. D. .. . 44 Harper Woods. 34 CAPTAINS 4 BRUCE SCHLUSSEL J AY JACOBS Guard Center -C PETE I-IANKINS NORM LIPPITT Forward Forward WALT BELENKY BILL MCCOY BOB WEBSTER Forward Guard Forward X , 1 RAY LOVELL TOM HARDY Guard Guard , A .M Z?a4LelAa! Standing Coach Morehouse, N. Lippitt, R. Webster, W. McCoy, P. Hankins, F. Lovell, W. Belenky, T. Hardy Kneeling Captains B. Schlussel and J. Jacobs Country Day's basketball team got off to a good start by winning from Lakeview 53 e50, but it was short-lived as they took consecutive defeats from Lutheran, 51 273 Lakeview, 55 40: Lakeshore, 30f233 and Smith, 33431. Country Day won their next three games beating Maumee, S2 38: D.U.S., 45 26: and Huron, 48435. Next came a four game losing streak. The Yellowjackets lost to Fraser 41--39, Harper Woods 50--38, Lutheran 48438, and Smith 42-37, before winning their second game from D.U.S., 49428. Two more losses to Huron, 40 38 and Fraser, 32428 preceded the last game against Harper Woods. Country Day played its best game of the season against Harper Woods. The Wood's five had to defeat Country Day to tie Smith for the league championship, but the Yellowjackets had other ideas. When the final buzzer sounded, Country Day walked off the floor with a well deserved 44 34 victory. In the district tournaments at Troy High School, the Yellowjackets breezed to two easy wins over New Baltimore St. Mary's, 62- 30 and St. Joseph's 79419, before losing to Anchor Bay, 41 31 in a close game. Pete Hankins was high scorer for the year with 218 points, followed closely by Tom Hardy and Jay Jacobs. M45 ,, 0 First row left to right- P. Ellerbeck, R. Webster, P. Brownell, H. Howlett Second row left to right F. Lovell, Captain McCoy, R. Lemke, R. Tann With seven eager candidates, including three lettermen from last year's team which reached the State finals, Country Day has high hopes of winning the Class C-D championship this year. The returning lettermen were Captain Bill McCoy, Ray Lovell, and Bob Lemke, all of whom played the entire season last year. Bob Tann, Bob Webster, Howard Howlett, and Pete Brownell will battle it out for the fourth position. In its first match, the boys lost to Southfield by but five strokes 384 389. Country Day's four men did not play so well as they should have as the first two men carded only 92 and 97 respectively. However, its next match was a different story, as the Bloomfield Hills team was badly beaten by D.C.D. 184 204. This match was shortened to nine holes because of darkness. In their third match D.C.D. ran up against a very strong Ferndale team and were soundly beaten 350' 378. With the hope for steady improvement, Country Day hopes to take their matches against Catholic Central, Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, and then on to take the regionals and finals at Flint and Port Huron. 4, W., 5616260 First row- left to right- P. Hankins, T. Hardy, N. Lippitt, K. Bowden, W. Belenky, J. Jacobs, W. Roberts Second row left to right R. Richardson, Mgr., B. Raimi, J. Wines, D. Smith, A. Bethune, R. Leech, Coach Morehouse The hopes for Country Day's baseball team were not very high before the season opened, but after winning three of the first six games, things began to look more optimistic. Three sophomores and a freshman have broken into the starting nine. Jim Wines in right field, Bill Roberts in center field, Burt Raimi at second base, and Dave Smith on the mound make quite an outlook for the future. The veterans were Norm Lippitt at first base, Tom Hardy at shortstop, Pete Hankins at third base, Walt Belenky in left field and Jay Jacobs behind the plate. Ken Bowden and Dick Gooel were the lone returnees of the mound corps. The season got off to a fine start with an 8- 4 decision over class B Grosse Ile. Ken Bowden pitched a masterful one hitter, but wildness and errors gave the Islanders four runs. Fraser provided the opposition in the next game and D.C.D. walked off with a 4f3 win. This time Dave Smith got the verdict. However, the winning streak ended at two as A. E. Smith rang up a 9 3 plastering. The Yellow Jackets got back on the winning trail when Dave Smith, recover- ing from a shaky first inning, beat Huron 4e3. Our arch-rivals D.U.S. again stopped C.D. This time they gained the win in extra innings by a score of 4'-f3. Defending champs Harper Woods hung a 3 2 loss on our Varsity as we go to press. So far the big guns in Country Day's attack have been Norm Lippitt, Tom Hardy, and Burt Raimi. Barring injuries and with a little in the way of breaks from Lady Luck, the Yellow Jackets could end with the best season in many years. ,47., QJUPUP .CJ-D0f6Cl First row left to right f J. Wines, C. Farr, W. Roberts, E. Vardon, F. Emrich, J. Buckner Second row left to right R. Dempsey, D. Beaver, S. Wright, R. Fallis, D. Powers, M. Bressler Third row left to right R. Gurdjian, A, Edwards, E. Guest, G. Dodds, G. Pcthel XUJQPUB BCMLBIAIZ! Standing left to right J. Wines, H. Howlett, R. Dempsey, J. Richardson, D. Smith, D. Nelson Kneeling left to right B. Hauser, R. Leech, M. Bressler, J, Lawrence ed CPUL' glljegtlf First row left to right G. Pethel, J. Buckner, F. Emrich, E. Vardon, R. Foss, R. Fallis Second row left to right M. Brcssler, R. Marsh, D. Rovner, J. Wagner, R. Richardson 314- W!ic!JAr lofgaf First row- left to right- T. Manley, F. Trippensee, J. Johnston, H. Thompson, S. Satovsky, R. Szuba Second row left to right B. Carnick, P. Nagy, R. Sandler, J. Hauser, C. Montgomery, D. Barr, B. Kaplan Third row left to right f D. Lankshear, R. Slatkin, P. Bringard, A. Tami, C. Higgins, W. Goudie, J. Sobell, P. Chosid D49,, -i, , , Sag- er gaagefgaff First row' left to right' C. Montgomery, G. Edwards, P. Bringarcl, G. Dodds, R. Gurdjian, J. Johnston Second row -left to right P. Nagy, R. Szuba, H. Thompson, C. Farr, D. Powers, T. Manley Third row left to right B. Carnick, B. Kaplan, C. Higgins, A. Tann, B. Goudie SIL- WDLJAP gadrfga f Y, , 0C7'IIIITIf.S' 06l,l 6! of FPQLCLS First row left to right - F. Lovell, R. Webster, Mr. Shaw, W. VanderKloot, L. Fallis Second row N left to rightfw. Goudie, F. Emrich, L. Poole, C. Montgomery In the first half of the year- the board attempted to improve relations among the various member schools of the Southeastern Suburban Conferenceg the athletic league of which it is a member. The board took the initiative in reforming the inactive league council. Next year will tell whether their efforts will produce permanent results. During the latter part of the session, the board has been concentrating on increasing the awareness of the student body in their student government. This movement was started by the council p-resident, who spoke in place of Mr. Shaw in the Monday morning assembly on the essentialness of student participation and interest for the successful operation of a student government. The board feels that much more can be done in this line, and hopes to more effectively pursue this same goal next year. 3863 fin? earn. First row left to right -- W. VanderKloot, C. Nolan, Coach, R. Sachs, L. Poole Second row left to right R. Tann, L. Fallis, E. McGarvah, J. Hawn, C. Montgomery METROPOLITAN LEAGUE STATE LEAGUE win lose win lose U. of D. High 2 0 Swartz Creek 1 1 Hazel Park 0 2 Lakeshore 2 0 Troy 1 1 Lakeview 2 0 Birmingham 1 1 Dryden 2 0 ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT PAST RECORD Remus . . 1952 State finalists Elsie -f regional champions ' . Shepard f- state semi-finals 1953 ' Semkanallsts Wiedman H state championship 1954 '-f- State championship After only three years of competition, Detroit Country Day's debating team won the Class B state championship. The teams rapid rise to success and fame is even more astonish- ing, when one considers the fact that Country Day's opponents were schools with many times our enrollment. Added to this is the fact that the debaters must find time for their chosen activity in addition to the many hours devoted to school work, athletics, and participation in the school's other extra curricular activities. That the team is so successful is a great tribute to the boys themselves. In addition, much of the success of the team is due to the expert guidance of Mr. Nolan, this year's coach, and Mrs. Childs, our former coach. The school's debt to them can never be repayed. Lastly, Mr. Springer's invaluable assistance in speech training made the path to victory an easier one. The Blue and Gold congratulates the team on its victory and wishes it continuing success in the future. ,. 53, cience First row left to right J. Sobell, J. Hawn, B. Raimi, C. Montgomery, L. Lovell, R. Sachs Second row left to right Trippensee, C. Farr, C. Andrews, R. Dempsey, J. Richardson, H. Howlett,J. Doe, Sponsor Third row left to right E. Vardon, J. Buckner, S. Wright, R. Leech, J. Hauser, R. Marsh, G. Edwards CAL First row left to right M. Sandler, W. McCoy, B. Schlussel, W. VanderKloot, R. Gooel Second row left to right P. Brownell, R. Webster, J. Jacobs, N. Lippitt, W. Belenky Third row left to right F. Lovell, P. Hankins, W. Turnbull, T. Hardy i 54, A., cm l First row left to right- W. Belenky, F. Lovell, W. VanderKloot, P. Hankins, J. Jacobs, D. Smith, W. Bagley, N Lippitt, P. Brownell, J. Doe, Conductor Second row left to right J. Hawn, T. Hardy, R. Fallis, A. Bethune, R. Gooel, H. Howlett, S. Wright, B. Hauser PCA C'5tl Il Violins R. Gooel, R. Poole, R. Leech, C. Buchanan Guitar R. Marsh Piano L. Poole Drums J. Wines Trumpet R. Dempsey Conductor Mr. Valter Poole Saxophone E. Guest Clarinet E. Vardon ,,,. , Jada ' Left to right- Bert Gooel, Percy Ellerbeck, Charles Marsh, Reginald Hankins The Dads' Club of the Detroit Country Day School was organized in 1951 to meet the long felt need of tying the fathers more closely to the school and the activities of their children. The Dads' Club sponsors the annual football banquet and field day and this year a graduation dance for the upper school as well. Seeing the need for additional locker room facilities, contributions were solicited from the dads, and by June of 1952 the new locker room and showers were completed. While no such major project is currently contemplated, the Dads' Club will continue to offer its aid to the school and the students when and where need should arise. OFFICERS FOR 1953-1954 President ..........,......... ............ C harles Marsh First Vice President ..... .,... B ert Gooel Second Vice President .... .... P ercy Ellerbeck Secretary ............. . . .Reginald Hankins Treasurer. . , . ..... Frank Lovell Past Presidents: Charles Andrews, William McCoy .... M ramaficri Seated-left to right f Snooky Weinbaum, Cherie Barron, Dick Gooel, Janet Jones, Sandy White, Lorrie Wisok Standingw left to right' f Eddie Guest, Bruce Hauser, J ay Jacobs, Bill Bagley, Bob Foss, Chuck Andrews, Dick Fallis One of the biggest events of the school year is the annual school play, which this year was presented with the assistance of the Liggett School. This year's play was, I LOVE LUCY . It was a play which put together some of the most popular television programs of the famous series. Practice started early in February with only one experienced actor trying out, that being Dick Gooel who played the part of the now famous Ricky Ricardo. However, Janet Jones, a four year veteran of plays, very capably handled the part of the delightful scatterbrain Lucy Ricardo. With the help of Mr. Springer and Miss Simons, the play turned out very well. With Lorrie Wisok playing Ethel Mertz and Dick Fallis playing her henpecked husband, Fred, the audience had much to chuckle at. Bill Bagley and Cherie Barron, as Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield, were the recipients of the most ridicule and punishment as they always seemed to come in on the strangest happenings. The teen'-age humor was supplied by Ed Guest and 'Snooky' Weinbaum who played the parts of Arthur Morton and Peggy Dawson respectively. With Bob Foss playing Joe, the delivery man, and Sandy White playing Miss Whiting, the photographer, there cer- tainly was Iireworks. It was the general consensus that this play was one of the best, and it is certain that in future years the cast and directors will meet with the same praiseworthy success. J llNl0R 5C'll00l SML QFGJQ Back row left to right David McAllister, Richard Rayner, James Nisbet, Michael Collins Middle row left to right Steven Sloman, Jeffery Marsh, Judith Sheard, Dennis Roosa, James Vardon First row left to right Anne Karsiotis, Judith Vogt, Donald Dawson, Mary Anne Conheim, Miss Eva Clock Missing Barry Gerstenberg, Nancy Bricker QPGJB Back row left to right Donald Wagner, Susan Winton, Suzanne Crook, Karen Goldberg, Robert Turkel, Carlie Springer D Middle row left to right -Sidney Durham, Barry Komisaruk, Scott Wilbraham, Walter Phillips, Peter Williams, Kerry Brasch, William Olmsted, Mrs. Clarence E. Harris First row left to right Susan Sandler, Isaac Schaver, Phyllis Newman, David Hess, Nancy Rovner, Thomas Carter. Missing Douglas Broquet, John Seeley ...,, ,., ,. CZHIJA GFHJL' l Back row left to right Howard Shapiro, Michael Clements, Lindsay Howden, Susan Grossman, Susan Goudie, Franklin Harder, Michael Powers, Lawrie MacMillan, Owen Nagy. Middle row left to right Mrs. Albert Wilson, Edward Hill III, Thomas Walters, Richard Poole, Catherine Conheim, Paul McKenny, Thom Karsiotis, Richard Gardner Front row left to right Stevenson Crook, Richard Gurdjian, Nancy Bernstein, Thomas Clayton IV, Peter Paul Saltarclli, Neil Satovsky Missing Frederick Drake, Jeffrey Slatkin jg irc! QJFUIIB Y K , l Back row left to right Charles Bricker, Carolyn Leech, Charles H. Mayne, Jr., jane Maynard Guest, joel Van Arman, Adelaide Andrews, Mrs, William Smith Front row left to right Richard Foss, james S. Doe, Jr., Susan Love, Nancy Graham, J. Arthur Brandt III, James VandcrKloot Missing Suzanne Mosher, Mary Wright - W.. 0C0l'I cl QFHJG Front Rowe left to right Sandra MacPherson, Ronald Roberts, Carol Grant, Henry Martin, Janice Boesil, Gary Gooze Middle Row left to right Mrs. Earle McNeil, Mary Meyering, joy Allaun, Gail Vogt, Dean Buchanan, Linda Brandt, Carol Olmsted, Ilene Saperston Top Row left to rightnf Stephen Hill, Thomas Headley, jeffrey Howard, Paul Riccardi, Frank Del Vicchio, Frederick Lewis, Jamie Johnson Missing Marsha Hoffman, Kenneth Shapiro, Dennis Slatkin jim! gm rle First row left to right -f Mark Bernstein, Gerald Saltarelli, john Lawson, Judy Colen, Charles Pullum, Terry Sobell John Flick, Mrs. Smith Second row left to right Robert Hubert, Ronald Olen, Peter Melnik, David Pulk, Peggy Bychinsky, Susan Entz Gregory Clayton, Ricky Mossman Missing Robert Compton, Eugenie Corey, Stephen Gershenson, Freddie Goldberg, Philip Kessler, Bonnie Roten berg, Jayne Schiller .!Gl'l6!C'l'g6lI'f0l'1, First row left to right Kathleen Vogt, Lawrence Blumberg, Nadine Hertz, Susan Gordon, Ronald Gooze, Nancy Grossman, Mrs. Stcpan Second row left to right Dwight Alpern, Richard Beckwitt, Susan Frank, Kim Woodrow, Lynn Satovsky, Glenn Burdick, Michael Haley, Lawrence Fairchild Missing Marjorie Taylor, Brian Peters, Toba Blum, Tina Wolfe, Barbara MacQueen, Richard Lobcr, Estralee Lifton, Linda Hutchison, Jewell Forrest, Michelle Drake, Catherine Cooper Liffzlre ardifg l l K A ' Jie. WSF' When pafronizing these firms who have helped to make this Yearbook possible mention the Blue and Gold ADVERTISERS --6 ... l - s 'Lil A . MOTHERS ATTENTlON! Are you vague about vitamins. .. muddled about minerals? Join thousands who have read the FACTS . . . about vitamins, minerals and Nutrilite Food Supplement and are now making Nutrilite a regular eating habit. You may read the facts tor yourself and your family before you decide! This valu- able booklet is yours for the asking! PHONE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! L-F,-,., GLASSON 8g GLASSON BRoadway 3-1576 15932 W. McNichols Road Detroit, Mich. Compliments of CAMPUS TAiLoRs and CLEANERS TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE 7120 W. Seven Mile UNiversity 2-4789 Compliments of Capitol Dept. Store Compliments of Joan Schlussel to the Class of '54 THE PANTS STGRE 1237 Broadway New York Fur Shop 805 Michigan Building Alfred E. Crosby Distinctive Funeral Service 12700 Hamilton at Glendale -TOwnsend 8-0900 -66 THE DETROIT COLORTYPE COMPANY 9 O Quality Photo-engraving O Fast Service O Newest Techniques Q 661 PI S D WOd d27T82 The Finest Wedding Collection for Discriminating Brides . wrnmms Q3 u ' 2 X4 I 5 lNvlTATloNs l -- as Embossed 59.25 per 100 wig. if Engraved 517.50 per 100 QQ - -- additional 9: Personalized Matches and Napkins A COMPLETE SELECTION or EATON'S SOCIAL STATIONERY - EVENING APPOINTMENTS - W. W. GIMMY 8. CO. 13023 W. NcNichols Dlamond I-0644 SAVAGE SERVICE STATION Our Twentieth Year Seven Mile at Livernois Detroit 21, Mich. Compliments of Rollin M. McConnell QQ Official Varsity Sweaters ATHLETIC TEAM EQUIPMENT '- 5 g - BASEBALL - BASKETBALL ' - nowuue 0 GQLE A - 0 TENNIS - JACKETS 5 ' DRESS SwEATEnS ART KNITTING MILLS Compliments of American Savings 8. Loan Assn. 'wagne- HCOLOR - CRAFT ALUMINUM TILE PLASTIC TILE TILE BOARD COLOR-CRAFT PRODUCTS WAlnut 5-2500 5035 Bellevue Ave. Detroit, Mich - 68 -..., Congratulations to Mr. F. Alden Show ond The Detroit Country Doy School on their Fortieth Anniversory Sify LANDIS MFG. CO. Complimenfs of KEYES JEWELERS EDWARD EI. SCHLUSSEL E JEFFERSON AT DICKERSON VAlIey 2 1258 HANLEY DAWSCJN NEW AND USED CARS Complete Service Facilities . . . Experf Body Bumping and Painfing . . . 14501 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD UNaverslty 4 2300 A324 LINK WELDER CORP. Compliments of MANUFACTURERS OF PRODUCTION WELDING MACHINERY MCCOY, 0.2.0 VErmont 8-5302 I3684 W. Buena Vista Detroit, Mich. Compnmemof Apparel of distinction . . . FOR DETROIT'S MEN and Federal YOUNG MEN Dept, Stcres . . . since 1901 fcffeys WASHINGTON BLVD 7114 044701.41 HOME AQUARIUM EXOTIC TROPICAL FISH - BIRDS PET SUPPLIES l954I WEST SEVEN MILE RD. 0 DETROIT I9 MICHIGAN KENWOOD I-3951 Compliments of CENTRAL STORES 4035 Fenkell Ave. 7701 W. Vernor Hwy 5500 Chene St. ,152 Furniture 0 Electrical Appliances Compliments of the Eighth Grade D. Barr P. Bringard L. Coleman J. M. Dodds D. Echenberg A. Edwards C. Farr K. Frank R. Gurdiian J. Hauser D. Helfman J. C. Johnston, Jr. C. T. Montgomery D. J. Pazdernik R. S. Sachs R. J. Sandler S. B. Satovsky John Sabell C. B. Smith F. Trippensee Congrafulaiions from MAXWEll'S y Toys and Records O Two Stores to Serve You 15215 W. Seven Mile Rd. at Sussex B-1 - NORTHLAND CENTER I Complimenis of Royal Oak Furniture Co. FINE FURNITURE - FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 215 S. Washington Ave. Royal Oak, Mich. Llncoln 3-1330 QOOJ OFMCL DADS' CLUB girmin9Aam,A .guof of geek una! giffa a E ed Engraving - Monogramming Compliments of Miss Troyer Crane's Stationery - Greeting Cards for Every Occasion - lm- ported and Domestic Glassware Und Occasional Furniture - China Lamps - Pictures - Copper Leather Goods - Jewelry the Seventh Grade V Antique Silver - Books .4 lc.. BOOK RENTAL - FIVE CENTS A DAY 6 Ton I I lmum charge 137 West Maple Mldwest I-3030 SCHAUER reesfimwuvl BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN The Colony Shops of T. M. Demery IllO Fashion Apparel and Accessories 19200 Livemois Ave. Detroit 2I, Mich AM- Detroit Aluminum Complimenfs of ond , , , Bross Corporation Mr. ond Mrs. Irving Rolml - - Mldwesl 4-4401 - The CheerShop ChiIdren's Books, Toys, Clothes-from fots to teens BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WOODWARD AVENUE-ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE BIRMINGHAM THEATRE -75- JUST A LITTLE BETTER ifllilyjil MILD lu clrmnnrnzs ill' I ' ', GOGKIEJAR DE lllll' lei ooun hltl 'I . . . and cost no more than ordinary brands. So why be ordinary? A Complete Floral Service' Cathedral of Flowers 7342 west seven Mus now at Prairie UNiversity 3-2404 AL Compliments to D.C.D.S. -Saul Schiff 752' Are you... building or enclosing a porch? building a new home? remodeling? NORTHERN JALOUSIES, INC. I5233 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD DETROIT 35, MICH. Dl I-0906-O7 See the window that has caught the eye of Builders, Architects and Home Owners. SEE OUR WINDOW IN THE I954 IDEAL HOME Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SMELTING COMPANY CUSTOM BORING CO. Compliments of HIGGINS 81 FRANK 131 . . . complete apparel for the university man 1440 Washington Boulevard BRoadway 3-2076 Detroit Wabeek Building 300 South Michigan 14510 Schaefer Hwy. Detroit, Mich. Birmingham Chicago The My Detroit Conservatory of Music Michigan's Oldest School of Music ESTABLISHED 1874 e BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS o Degree and Diploma Courses J. BERTRAM BELL, Director TEmpIe 1-2810 5035 Woodward Ave. Good Luck Seniors 'WIS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bagley Complimenfs Rudic Station WKMH, Inc. DEARBORN, MICHIGAN O SERVING METROPOLITAN DETROIT MUSIC -1310 ON YOUR DlAl GOOD IISTENING CIEAR 'ROUND THE CIOCK ' NEWS 0 SPORTS SUCCESS to all of you Fred Wells '53 0 96 944 Compliments of STUDIO THEATRE LIVERNOIS AT DAVISON Home of Unusual Entertainment bf? we Bill Weinger's Fine Food Shoppe WE DEUVER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 13134 W. 7 Mile Rd. near Littlefield UN 4-9665 Mickey Ni1nik's Market 12925 W. Seven Mile Road UNiversity 3-0342 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wagner f-Mfwfb The Impossible We Do Right Away-- Miracles Take a Little Longer. Elias Welding 8. Engineering Co. WELDING SPECIALISTS CARBOLOY TIPPING KEnwood 1-1511 26934 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit 19, Michigan Arc Machining, Inc. EXTRACTOR DIVISION REMOVAL OF BROKEN TAPS, DRILLS AND STUDS TExos 4-5695 -nif- Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Mr. and Mrs. HARD METAL DRILLING l M 14309 Ilene Ave. Detroit 38, id., Thomas A. Beaver PEERLESS GAGE CCMPANY 26820 West Seven Mile Road Detroit 19, Michigan SPECIALISTS Tools and Gages for the Jet Turbine Industry Here Since 1938 BOSCO'S 6 masks - Mmucunluc AIR CONDITIONED BEN MATZ CUSTOM TAILOR -:- CLOTHIER 0 Formal Rentol 0 Cutowoys Q FuII Dress Q White Dinner Jackets .QI Ig.. comrusrs une ron MEN AND sovs 18989 Livernois at 7 Mile UNiversity 1-9719 7639 W. Six Mile Road UNiversity 4-7682 Compliments of THE HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. -'iw Compliments of fusfer GZZQIZBPS FOUR HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST 19721 James Couzens Hwy. VErmont 8-5700 LesIie's Greenhouses WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS ' 14630 SOUTHFIELD ' VERMONT 6-1000 ' DETROIT 23, MICH. Compliments of Charles H. Webster 216 JOSEPH B. GAYLORD AGENCY Q7W7e8 Df zyllsllfd 'I217 GRISWOLD BLDG. WOodwurd 'I-0114 HI DAWSDII, Inc. Ford Sales 8. Service L UNiversi1y 1-3000 18000 Llvernols Compliments of GENERAL HARDWOOD CO. -mip- 7201 East McNichoIs Road Detroit 12, Michigan Alb Compliments of The Yale Stamping Co. 'Wig siz- Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 'iii Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Dempsey BEN T. YOUNG CO ...l--.1-.gl-1.1-i WATERPROOFING West Seven Mile Road TO 9-3227 Best of Luck Seniors M STANDARD DETROIT PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS 8I38 LYNDON DETROIT 38, MICH. WE. 3-T970 wr- vv-vv' Alf-wqqww-rl - Jiuonia Ming .xdcanlemy Western and English Saddle Horses HAY RIDES: all year 'round. Special Attention to School Children, Church and Fraternal Groups. . I ' J ' Club House for Dancing, Dining Room for Parties Large and Small. - Reservations open all year 'round - N1-N 16035 Harrison Drive 2 lloclrs North ol Five Mile between lnkster and Middloholt Road KEnwood 1-6430 V0lK STAMP Ann smicll comPANY Good Marking Devices Since 1890 I Rubber Stamps ' I Shipping Room Supplies ' N0 'Y Seal' I Stencil Machines I Steel Stamps I Tape Dispensers I Ink and Ink Pads I Stapling Machines O Numbering Machines and Staples I Checks and Badges Q 214 RANDOLPH 0 DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN O WOodwarcI 2-3450 Congrofulafions and Besf Wishes fo Class of '54 W Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lippitt OPTOMETRIST ti Complimenfs of JEVITT'S MARKET ESTABLISHED 1918 Fancy- Qualify- Fresh - GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 16273 Hamilton at Eason SUperior 8-6888 Complimenfs of ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES CO. WILLIAM S. EVERARD 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1, MICH. WO 1-6678 Compliments of H 8. H TUBE 8. MFG. CO. :Ia 263 N. Forman Avenue Detroit 17, Mich. VI 2-3600 MZ. HARPER-MULLIGAN FUNERAL HOME --'Si'-Sf SUperior 8-6600 16450 HAMILTON AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 3, MICHIGAN If it's from Warren's everyone knows it's a quality gift lk l,:l l Nl '.,.l,,,',,o l.,.,'l I I I -I rl I lil-9,1,ll.l CHARLES W. WARREN sc COMPANY jewelers and Silversmiths 1520 Washington Boulevard ! Presiden and General Manage: Compliments of CENTRAL OVERALL SUPPLY C0. Industrial Laundry Rental Service 7043 E. PALMER WAInut I-8180 F'W STANDARD COTTON PRODUCTS COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN Compliments of McMullen Tool Supply Co. 6400 Epworfh Blvd. I80I S. Stephenson H y D troit IO, Michigan v T Royal Oak, Michig CUTTING TOOLS AND MILL SUPPLIES RELIABLE LINEN SERVICE John A. Dodds Co. REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN Sales 0 Leases o Management o Mortgage Loans INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL 2I II Woodward A WOodward 5 2277 - -vi:..i,' JL. KLEINPAX LINIMENT 'if' TOM BOWDEN CHEVROLET SUPER SERVICE NEW CARS-NEW TRUCKS Quality OK Used Cars 14700 MICHIGAN AVE. Tiffany 6-6600 Chrome Saves Wear A. 8. W. CHROME CO. Semi-Production and Production HARD CHROME PLATING FOR TOOLS FIXTURES, DIES, GAUGES 8m SALVAGE 26003 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD KEnwood 2-6345 Business goes where invited --and stays where well treated. 'Srl Ib- DeMOTT'S DRUGS I3003 West Seven Mile Road at Sorrento BRoadway 3-2500 WALTER L. CCDUSE 8g CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Builders of Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Buildings WALTER L. COUSE 12740 Lyndon Ave Detroit 27, Mic Congratulations to the Class of i954 HENRY - DICKMAN CCMPANY Manufacturer's Agents 875 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Mic Krause Bros. Sales 8. Service, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 16100 Schaefer Hwy. Detroit 35, Mich. VErmont 7-1810 Alb Compliments of a Friend -flu- ERIC FROMM, INC. O TOOLS O CAMERA SUPPLIES O SPORTING GOODS . . you will find it at Fromm's 13975 WOODWARD-TO 8-3100 7540 W. McNICHOLS-UN I-9671 Seven Convenient Neighborhood Stores UNION FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 22261 FENKELL-7001 FENKELL DETROIT 13920 MICHIGAN - DEARBORN O B. Berman, Mgr. KEnwood 1-1619 if X, lmmuMnw::m:mt5,s,u1,i,',,,, ,1,'luw, x,vw 1' w:,,',11,,,1,'e,1:a ,vw w,1,., .1H,w',m, 'N ,w,h:,'w ,u, www u,,',,,' ,w,, ,:,vsv,,,.f1.1,'v'1v , ,'w,,,,':12,111',w1','1w,,,,'1,,i ,sq 1 w,,rw,1 ww ww '- 'N uw', ,':w,,1vv,,,,-,1-11, '::w:w,:1vv,' ww ,, '1 , 1' 2 1, 'Q 2 ', ww' 1' ,,., U W 1,,', 1 ,M 'H ,,N X: Avlf''H'1f ,w1''Jw,'1,:,1,,'w'x,:',,',ww-wgu ' 517313 P-if T fra. ii L,f. M12 Xa, ' r Q , ,fQg4fg.g,'f xp Eff' .. R . .V g g. , 3? A 1 w wif... gif, , W , .-,, ' A Rik, 1, ' ,,'- ,,.g :w5g.1g1, J.--W A '5'ftk'?I3s'?? fl-kZf'lZfL,'f W U '- X - x ' 1 5- My g - ,,,..,. H.5wriN.,,5-Yf.x... aa ' R.-71 li- ' ',:.w. , Q-1 -on alf .sd - N, M' J- , .pf Ai' . 1 ix Nw-V rwsgfm 2 li M P I F .ww J.
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