Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:
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I mi-'adult ...Of -,114 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPRING AUTUMN WINTER ACADEMICS PEOPLE 120 COMMUNITY 162 r M I -,I,.. I I. I., ., ,, ..I., I I . . , I Ik I 1I ' g I .I III fl' -.IRI-4' I IIII ?'1f'FEff'rA.'-Qwfvfi' -'MINI TJ 'I Q i I'-'JI V' 1 'l.'-b- IJ !'lCI 'I' I gb.. ai' H. '-3, 4- IF, :II if I A I- .3 114533 cg? .'II,5'l-fl5!f -. I25F f?.J! 'I' 1., ,fi 'I .1131 'JIT I' 'l 1- ' -.'IIIYr'+-'-...l- -:' I.- I', I-I x ., !qI,. ,,.:1wj...1I-. , -.I .. I IL. :I V 5 I II In HI 'fr-I .,., ,, 'gg.f I' 91 -H - -I 1fI5.,Ir-, Iyfg, .vi-.L I ,O IK I-IjIIg-3If-I-II ...ITL I . :IV 'I.' x. f'W'.L. I1 II- - If 'E'-1 Q. f'.I7'i'L' 3? '.'f 7QQA 'I '-1 -L eq. :f ,...J. -I'- I - -I . I. . J I. I I .I L., ,N I. III-,IW , ,. I ,. I I. III. I I-I-I .QI ...D..-4. I. :I I '- I,YI' -.z1':+'i' .. . ., II I, .- , If-Air. ,.,f., , II--,.- - J :I Ie X .. ' .1 JI. .fig- Ik , I 'K I . , . I K I I I I I . - I ,. . H V. . .' 3' .'I ' . - ,I' . I , '. 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I .I x II I-.. I..-. I .1 '.I-I .. .I QI 'I 'JO ,, H - -iv-im. U3 . fails. ..1 .n-1, ! 1 ai R Q 'J' 2: 5' f ng l F r 5.19 O O I .igf3KfQ . L Q Q M .Q ,.,.v ,VV V tw 1 ' AW? if . ,X .sv . 3,-9553? 51 1 .x -I, muff 11,1 4, ' 4. Q 1 ! I . . xi' JFK' if if f 'S' .. wh. 14' -n-...L f-in X an . 1 it ?J:1. ff N r 'lS New coach brings a winner to CD The Varsity baseball team in 1971 enjoyed its finest season ever, posting an 11-7 record. The team was built around pitchers Bruce Digue, Dave Cor- nell, and Randy Field. The infield was composed of K. C. Jensen, Mike Zazon, the team's leading hitter, Cornell, Jim Moore, and Rick Hasse. In the outfield were Ray Swagerty, Terry Zangkas, Tom Kirkpatrick, Steve Hiyama, and Jeff Alexander. The catching was handled by Digue and Moore. As a whole the team hit quite well and the improvement was dramatic. A four game winning streak highlighted the season, with two state tour- nament victories included in that streak. Rookie coach Tom Parker had no Seniors on the team, so prospects for 1972 are excellent. With the hitting of Mike Zazon and pitching of Dave Cornell, next season should be one of the best ever. r,,,..,Q ABOVE: Terry Zangkas, one of the team's leading hitters, strides into a pitch in a state toumament game. BELOW: Jeff Alexander runs out a close play at first. 14 it A 7 .3 '- A. wtf 4- .as . , - 1, ,.3:,,. , 11, F L- I. li - . -bfi .. -ii ,gl 'K nf, ri 'Qu o'F'A fm. U in 4 Q 3 .1 vs, I 9 -O if GQ' id In spring, the Lower School becomes a world of excitement and activity TOP: After five days of continual tugging, the gold team refuses to give an inch to their arch-rivals, the blue team. ABOVE: Miss Jarecki rewards Mechel Thomas for her fine scholastic average while Lisa Martin patiently awaits her's. T l TOP: Three Lower Schoolers discover that cleaning up our environment can be hard work. ABOVE: In his first perform- ance in front of a live audience, Donald Cook gives an encore. LEFT: With the simple but sweet story, Here Comes Jimmy, Andrea Zavitz captivates her audience. iddler Athletics: fun and competition The emphasis in the past few years in Middler sports has been on the participation of all players in the program, rather than forming a good team out of the best players and ignoring the others who want to play, but don't have the natural abil- ity. This fosters true interest in the sport, rather than killing it. The Seventh Grade baseball team had a very good year, going undefeated in all five games. They had good overall play, with few errors from a very stingy infield. They had particularly strong per- formances from catchers Joe Harris and Mike Rhodes, and pitcher Bill Decker. The Eighth Grade baseball team had the best overall team performance from a team this spring. They lost their first game by a close score, but completely dominated their opponents in the last four. Willard Holt led the team's pitchers, allowing only one earned run in twenty-six innings for a fantastic 0.35 ERA. Jim Hinesly led the team in batting with a .500 average for the season. Middler track started off the season with two disheartening losses, but bounced back with two impressive wins over Cranbrook. They were left with strong memories of J eff Matte's long jumping, Tony Woods' shot-putting, but most memorable was Mark Cullen's frantic grab for his sweat-pants just before he crossed the finish line, which cost him the race, but saved him from any embarrass- ment. Middler tennis had a building season that proved to be longer than anyone had expected. They lost all four of their matches to strong, mis- matched teams, but tumed in impressive individual performances. Bob Snyder and Grant Macartney had strong performances for this young team. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Jacobson grimaces after returning a shot just before it bounced twice as he hears his shorts tear. RIGHT: Jeff Matte, one of the Middlers' better long- jumpers, shows his determination and relief as he lands in the pit. 18 as . M5 J' Q vers' was w rc Y .,.,,,.L ing.- gy, L 4 4 -- kfi -X 1 K Y' if-,fkfi e iffzl ailai. if Aggrwi 'f ,ag s swf qi s 'fe if 3 44 4 v 4 t?3l ' i , L x x Q A 4 . - 4 '- ' s s S s Y 1' x s 1- ' 1 1 ' 4 s 1 4, , x 5135 ,fi JW TOP: Kirk Knapp warms up as the Middler team and their coaches watch the action with interest. LEFT: Bob Snyder prepares to unleash one of his smashing serves. ABOVE: Now if I can just get to that string first . . . thinks one of the participants in the Middler track invitational as he approaches the wire. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Vanderhoof, the coordinator for projects at Beaumont Hospital of Royal Oak, lunches with Jim Miller. ABOVE LEFT: John Gordon adjusts the electron microscope at Beaumont. ABOVE: Jim Parr, who likes animals, worked at Hartrick Veterinary Hospital in Royal Oak. BELOW: Scott Merritt works at the drafting board in an architect's firm. qw . Q W' if Q. . W ABOVE: Ken Kron aids a female patient in Physical Therapy. BELOW: A portion of the Senior Class, with Mr. Bodary listens during the Senior Project Seminar. Senior Projects: a unique chance Senior Projects were extremely varied this Spring. Randy Orley lived on an Is- raeli kibbutz for a month. Doug Grekin and Jeff Finer worked at Meadowbrook Thea- tre. Richard Mandeberg experienced the world of mentally and physically handi- capped children at the State Home at Lapeer. Senior Projects are not intended to be apprenticeships, students learning the family business. A project is a chance to do something unusual, unique, some- thing one may never have the chance to do again. In more general terms, it is an opportunity to determine why - why one is in school, why one is going to college. The degree of success and enjoyment of the experience depends totally on the stu- dent, his originality and imagination, his interest and ambition. Most are very re- warding and extremely enjoyable. fr -014,3 , 1 1 Aff! .-uf I ABOVE: The final march to the Learning Center is led by Senior Class President, Mike Page. TOP LEFT: Showing off their awards are, from left to right, Mike Page, Richard Charnov, Stuart Freedman, Craig Glass, and Karl Glass. LEFT: Various dignitaries were present at Commencement, from left to right: Dr. John F. Gummere, Mr. Clifford Higgins, Mr. F. Alden Shaw, and the Reverend Thomas F. Stoll. TOP RIGHT: An outdoor reception followed the graduation for the parents, graduates, and friends, RIGHT: That famous author, Volodymyr Birko, picks up his English Book Award from Mr. Roger Round. Graduation and Awards Da climax the Spring Awards Day symbolizes the end, the end of the school year for underclassmen. Awards are given to those who have earned them over the last several months. This is the one time of the year when achievements of merit are recognized. Commencement is also an end, an end of a high school career. But more importantly, it is also a start, a start of a college program. Seniors leave the Learning Center for the last time as members of this student body, to enter college, to begin again. 23 baseball falters as J tennis wins This year's JV tennis team, under the guidance of their new coach, marked the first winning season this group has had in a long time. They were ex- tremely good on the new home courts, beating Catholic Central twice and losing to only one team on them. JV baseball, however, marked only two wins against five losses and one tie. In spite of their poor record, the team stayed up all the time, work- ing even harder as the times got rougher. With the success of this year's Middler teams, the JV base- ball team will soon emerge as an area power. RIGHT: Don Padalis shows the determination it takes to win as he returns with his backhand shot. BELOW: Lee Marshall prepares to tag out the runner on a steal. Qwf gigs. Shaw ABOVE: John Corbett gets ready for the face-off in a game with L'Anse Creuse. BELOW: Denton Matsumoto outruns two L'Anse Creuse players in a chase for the ball. First lacrosse team at CD has successful debut Lacrosse made its debut this spring under the experienced coaching of Athletic Direc- tor Gene Reilly. It is a combination of many sports: football, soccer, and hockey. The team showed its ability to leam and play the sport by compiling a .400 season. They lost three tough games to L'Anse Creuse, the only other Michigan high school team. The team came back and beat Lake Ridge Academy of Cleveland twice. More experience, combined with the al- ready present enthusiasm for the sport should give the future Country Day lacrosse teams winning seasons. 25 ABOVE: A break in the lab procedure as Scott Burns, Neil Manecke, and Steve Beaumont try their luck by the Ocqueac Falls. BELOW: After a fish was stunned, it was netted, measured, marked, and then released. Lab report captures success of field trip EXPERIMENT 1.1 EQUIPMENT: Computer, electrical shockers, camping equipment, sextants, telescope, five cars, thirty students, six adults. PURPOSE: To perform a computer analysis of the environment utilizing data compiled by stu- dents and teachers together. PROCEDURE: I. Had a fish count using an electric shocker that stunned the fish so students could tag them and record their length and species. II. Took dimensions of sink hole: measured perimeter by having students walk around it. All data was fed into computer to make general form of sink hole on paper. III. Visited largest limestone deposit in the world at Rogers City, Michigan. IV. Examined soil nearby. V. Looked at stars and learned to tell time by their movement. VI. Went out at night to look at elk herd, and saw other animals as well. CONCLUSION: Using the computer, students, and teachers, it was found that they could successfully work together to arrive at logical answers to environmental puzzles Cand have a good time doing itll. Y V E x ABOVE: As Marty Gargaro picks up an- other stunned fish, screams of Nice one! Mr. Hansen can be heard along the stream. BELOW: As part of the instruc- tion in the geology of the area, Mr. Hanson presents the Devonian area. ABOVE: Maitre d' Michael Nino suggests Conversational French as a first course pour les petites filles, Mary Bivens et Beth Brown. ABOVE RIGHT: Donna Montgomery pats the dirt around her newly planted marigold as Lower Schoolers leave the classroom behind to explore Spring during Arbor Day. RIGHT: Harrison Smith and Kevin Cosgriff discover the concepts of a strobe through an experiment of their own. BELOW: In the few remaining minutes before the start of Lower School Field Day, several runners nervously Hock around the awards, dreaming of the races they hope to win. A s is TOP: Second and Third Grade girls give a presentation of a traditional folk dance before parents during Lower School Open House night. ABOVE: Kindergarteners discover that when left alone they can work together and have fun at the same time. Emphasis is changed to wider perspective Each Spring, Lower Schoolers leave the class- room behind to go out and explore the outdoors. This Spring this occurred more frequently than in past years, for the emphasis is changing. The Lower School has developed a stronger science program from Kindergarten through Fourth Grade. The students are discovering the different fields of sci- ence through individual contact with them. In ad- dition, French is- being introduced to the students starting in Kindergarten. It is hoped that with the exposure to a second language, the students will learn more about their own. There are more field trips, more outside the classroom activities, and more experimentation to expand the opportunities for learning. These are the elements that create an atmosphere of enthusiasm, excitement, and optimism in the Lower School this year. 29 - .fu Q 6' ,K ,Ulf ii I , rf f E ix 'Wa 17' ABOVE LEFT: The mental strain of coaching is as evident as the physical strain on the player, as shown by Mr. DeJong and Bob Jackier. ABOVE: Jack McClellan hands off to Jim Miller in the 880 wig, x fQ,.,N,0 5 ww -in-if relay while the state's best relay team in Class C dashes to another victory. BELOW: Jeff Figiel lofts himself over the bar. Expanded carnival attracts families The crowd was loose on Friday and Satur- day. People joked with one another, talked with old friends whom they hadn't seen for a long time, and had a good time. Late Sunday afternoon, though, the character of the crowd changed noticeably. The casual Iooseness was replaced by a high tension, which was brought to a peak when the hand went into the barrel to draw the winning ticket for the car. Mrs. Jean Riley won and the crowd released its tension as though a balloon had burst. This year's carnival raised the most money ever, due to admission prices and increased interest in the car raffle. There would have been no camival without people, and people did make the 1971 carnival a success. ' .-...Pi ati- 4 ABOVE: Even the strongest men couldn't walk a straight line after a ride on the Round-Up. BELOW: The younger set took advantage of the expanded kiddy-ride section. 40 32 .-4 i vu f Al 1: 1:11 s 'ani' ' b I 1 as . ,egg I . 1 may w . f. Q , ,M ..,,, Q .K Vg rv-4 .gag Uh 19 - ,ig L. lg LEFT: Going once, going twice. . . was heard all weekend at the auction. Mr. Schlegel. ABOVE: I just cleaned that up! Jim Moore. 33 Tennis team sets record at regional The 1971 Varsity tennis team made the first season of Coach Wally Preston a most successful one. For the second year in a row, the team amassed an excellent record of nine wins against three losses, and again won their regionals, setting a regional point record. Represented by both doubles teams, Mike Acosta and Peter Gordon, and Mark Cantor and Seth Kogan, plus John Gordon from the singles' division the team went on to place second in the state tournament. During the regular season Mike Acosta had a superb year, winning all of his twelve matches. Peter and John Gordon also had excellent seasons in singles. With six of seven starters retuming, the pros- pects of the state tennis trophy seem good. LEFT: Mark Cantor slams his return to his foe. 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V: ,VV . . -V 'i -V V V . . - , X X , . .VV - Vp.. -- V'X- V '-, V -XL ' fp , 5+--'sg . , 115 lajif, ' I .,.V' V -V .- 2- ' V V X X Y X ' ,Xi VV --.,'.X. X XX. XXX. 1 ' Vl'lX'.V-' Y . ,' .3 .-t XXVV 3 Vx:-V: V X - V., ' V -f I V A Q X 5 E A --.-..., - 1 S - qjgk nge M91 K ,A .E i eff, 1' ., dvi V19 is9sl X.-gg.. 1 ww-.L swi if 'kv-J' yi ,Aix 5 av . J -- W-,,,k.Qf-' fxl-1:s'5'5.4 f Varsity football has an ialmost' season The 1971 Varsity football team was a team marked by disappointment and frustration. Its record was two wins and six losses. However, the season was not as bleak as the record seems to make it. In five of the six losses, the team was only outscored by a touchdown and extra points or less, and against Byron and Ham- tramck, it was inside its opponents three yard line when time ran out. To add to its frustra- tion, the team outscored its opponents 112 points to 102 points during the season. Junior Scott Freebaim was voted the most valuable back, while Senior co-captain John Corbett was selected as the team's most valuable lineman. Senior Dan Kanaan was honored by being chosen to the Class C All-State second team as a tackle. ABOVE: Sure-fingered Todd Rich makes no mistake as he hauls in an aerial from Terry Zangkas for a touchdown against Lig- gett. BELOW: A Byron Eagle is clipped by Tom Brock. X Kff 3 1 I ,j gl .Q lr' 515 ,,rf -,Ms.,..,,,h B Q ffl N 'XXX h eww wb ,, H. ,V mx if ku Q J,N Middlers gather at Greenfield illage Heritage Day was observed at Greenfield Vil- lage Thursday, November 11, 1971, by both the Middle and Lower Schools. A general assembly was held on the Village Green in front of the Martha- Mary Chapel for the first part of the Heritage Day celebration. The program consisted of songs, poems and readings saluting our heritage and the people who helped to make our country great. Headmaster Richard A. Schlegel addresed the assembly of sev- veral hundred students, teachers, and parents. Salutations were given by Mr. McGowan and Mr. Schultz, directors of the Middle and Lower Schools 44 lingvl Al' ,I 9 NAA pf :SIE E -M. -vi A42 f 1 ,X I 1 I 3 I ,I fx b I n n ff- H., 1. M' is -48. 41 ,W YN gf-P4 A ' Pe 4 , L A ' N 1 S v V , ,. 1 x 1. qfynv 'X 4 I 'h HK . 53- - . I X H L. ,II X 3,' :ix 4 'I' 5 .f- 3 ' '- , I. Ag Z .gl fy, ,NNI A v A .P +51-,y - Z W . .,...,,.A4- ..'J KK 1:1 J .- - f' N. 1 1 'l'ls ll x .ij H1 Q W? a A finxglf . 4: J- llg 'ff' Heritage Da creates understanding of past In contrast to the freshness of the Spring, Fall is a season when green leaves wither and die. The atmosphere in the Lower School, however, is not one of pessimism. They see Fall as an opportunity to experience the outdoors before the first snows of Winter confine them to their classrooms. Heritage Day, Halloween, and outdoor games are all part of this season. This was the second year Lower School- ers participated in Heritage Day, created to establish a greater understanding of American heritage, through an all day excursion to Greeniield Village. It is this desire to absorb all that Fall has to offer that typifies the atmosphere in the Lower School. They accept the end of the warmth of Summer and look forward to the opportunities which Winter will present them. ABOVE: In an attempt to create an awareness of nature and wildlife in the Lower School, Mr. Schultz exhibits a sloth to a group of spellbound students. LEFT: Several Lower Schoolers find a place of their own amidst the framework of American Heritage at Greenfield Village. BOTTOM LEFT: The wicked witch of the East looks on in disgust as Jerry the mouse attempts to break up the photographer. FAR LEFT: Lower Schoolers explore American history through an excursion into the world of the blacksmith during Heritage Day. TOP LEFT: Youth is a time when you can run just to be running. 47 2 W 1 Mug f ff? ii 2135.4 wi km ,m... mm 2 Ei Q 'Q I B 4... .if 1: ,i M. buf.. . 4 1 , - - - - FAR LEFT: The boot clears the ball from our end. LEFT: Rockwell, in a burst of speed, heads the ball. LOWER LEFT: Darrell Rogers does the soccer square dance with a Cranbrook player. ABOVE AND BELOW: After Rick Hasse boots the ball to midfield, Gazale takes it down for a goal. The 1971 Varsity Soccer Team had the finest season in the school's history, finishing with 8 wins, 7 losses and 4 ties. Coached by Neil Rust and led by captains Rick Hasse and Tom Rock- well, the team fought tough battles against many class A schools and smaller schools with good teams. Practice started with pre-season camp, two weeks before the opening of school. The team lost twice to the North Suburban Champions Andover, but came back to beat Groves and Femdale twice. Despite injuries to a few key players, the team continued to win games. This year's team had good depth with regulars like Chuck Schreiber, Blake Glass and Woods Robinson, who are all underclassmen. The season ended with Chuck Schreiber being placed on the first All Star Team. Matt Schlegel was named to the second team while Fred Gazale and Tom Rockwell received honorable mentions. BELOW: Richard Charnov ex- plains the fundamentals of the game to a group of teachers from the ISACS Conference. RIGHT: Mr. Campbell watches while dreaming up plans for the next P.S. game. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Snyder gloats over his first com- pleted hudget sheet. P.S. and C.S. are Campbell experiences Political Simulation Club is com- posed of approximately thirty stu- dents and is advised by Mr. Campbell. A simulation of a particular time per- iod or situation is played each semes- ter. In November, the Political Simu- lation Club headed by Stuart Freed- man, staged its largest game ever. 0ver thirty students participated, representing eleven countries. The November Simulation Game was different from others of the past several years. Teachers from the In- dependent Schools Association of the Central States CISACSJ Conference were members of each country. They were generally impressed by the com- plexity of the game and its general educational potential. Mr. Campbell also advises another group of students known as the Serv- ice Club. In past years this club has been recreational, but is now con- cemed with tutoring. Every Monday evening eleven students of the club travel to the Tiger Stadium area, and the Franklin School. There they will tutor underprivileged children in the fourth through sixth grades, who, be- cause of their environment, have fallen behind. In the past this club has proved to be a very rewarding experi- ence. Now that the Service Club is primarily devoted to tutoring, it is more time consuming, but is sure to be just that much more rewarding. CDM Al Holman and BM Harry Davis discover that last minute wars encouraged by Control aren't very ABOVE: SERVICE CLUB, FIRST ROW: Dave Cornell, Advisor Mr. Campbell, Matt Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Jefi' Matte. Phil Atkins, Dave Arnesen, Bill Snyder, Steve LaBret. LEFT: A group of Foreign Min- isters and CDM's discuss a possible treaty. Sl CD harriers have dismal '71 season This year's Varsity cross country squad was composed primarily of inexperienced run- ners new at the sport. This fact undoubtedly led to the team's dismal showing. Our harriers had also to cope with the rain, freezing weath- er and courses running over ski slopes and through dense forests. Captain Bill Snyder and John Zinkel ran well enough to represent CD at the state tournament, truly fine achievements. And with its youth, the team has a bright future. Bill Snyder, the team's captain, strides past the finish line exhausted after a gruel- ing two and one-half mile trek. The gun sounds and the harriers are off and running over the river and through the woods to . . . wifi ! i as rkpw ...sv-' ABOVE: Marc Eller follows Dave Machemer as both near the end of the course. RIGHT: Coach Ogden sees to it none of his runners gets lost. BELOW: Members of the cross country teams of Country Day and Cranbrook prepare themselves for their meet as they exchange badinage. TOP: Steve Ballmer sets up a math problem on the TC-500. ABOVE: Kurt Kvljo and Tc-cl Daniel put the same computer to yet another use in furnishing data for a Political Simulation game. we Dt Q . ,gk Q ., all 'v ,,,.. Fortran, Basic, ipl, Algol-Yea! The Math and Computer Club deals with topics and problems in mathematics and their ability to be treated by the computer. Members become acquainted with fields such as game and number theory, and linear programming as they are presented by Advisor Mr. Gerald Hansen, students, and lecturers encountered on field trips. By using the computer, the students learn of both the internal operation and the programming of various machines. The members study such seemingly esoteric languages as Algol, Fortran, and Cobol. Field trips are an important part of the activity. Visits to the computer facilities of First Federal Savings and the GM Tech Center proved fascinating and enlightening Brian Eller, Don Padalis, and John Freeman go over the latest equipment on one of the hospital field trips. FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB, FIRST ROW: Mike Lutz, Brian Eller, Mike Bucci, Advisor Mr. Albert Lunemann, James Roth. SECOND ROW: Grant Whitt- lesey, Kevin llllom, Chuck Schreiber, Dave Lucaciu, Tom Shiovitz, Dave Mc-Swain, Matt Schlegel, Steve LaBret, Eric Hansen, Steve Hamburger, Pete Gordon, Joel Lerman, Tom Restrick, Sheriff Guindi. THIRD ROW: John Shmyr. David Sussman, Don Padalis, John Freeman, Kevin Sattler, Mark Cullen. Kent Burns, Burton McCandless. A new club is formed for an old occupation The Future Physicians Club, though new to Coun- try Day this year, was first established in 1959. In 1961 the American Medical Association endorsed the club and provided aid and information through its local, county, and state societies. The function of the club is to interest students in medicine and its many related fieldsg to expose them to a variety of medical settingsg to provide them with aid in career planning. Activities of the club include talks by physicians, tours of medical facilities, movies dealing with careers in the expanding field of medicine, and on special medical procedures, and information about available help in a medical education. - 55 football is perfect soccer teams are fair This year's JV Football team was another polished, undefeated machine built by Coaches Jon Hanson and Jerry Hansen. The team compiled a record of six wins and no losses, and featured a high-powered, explosive offense and a very stingy defense. This is reflected in the fact that the team scored an amazing total of 182 points while giving up only 26 points to its opponents. i Elsewhere, Coach Don Bivens prodded his charges, the JV Soccer team, to a 5-4-2 record Cincluding scrim- magesl. The individual players improved greatly during the seasons and will hopefully aid the Varsity in future years. A 2-l win over Univ.-Liggett highlighted the season. The Freshman Soccer team did not fare as well this year. However, their season was far from worthless. The team tied rival Cranbrook twice and lost two games by a mere one goal on its way to a 0-5-3 record. More im- portant than the scores was the fact that the team learned the fundamentals and even some intricacies of the sport. Ex ABOVE: Fiery Coach Bivens gives his players some brief instructions on how to win a game. BELOW: Fleet-footed Mike Zazon racks up the yardage. 1 l BELOW: When that irresistible force meets the immovable object . . . ABOVE: Freshman Ken Phillips slithers past the defense. RIGHT: Sophomore Ken Climie looks on as Freshman Paul Jacobson pressures an opponent. CD Alumni return Homecoming action began long before the teams took the field. Students brought in their form's floats, which would be judged later in the day, while the D-Club set up their concession stand.'Around 10:30, though, the crowd really started buzzing. Our opponents had arrived and both schools' supporters crowded around the floats and the bleachers, arguing about which team would win. At 11:00 both teams took the field and fought for the trophy. GPUS scored first but a determined Country Dayteam came back and scored on a pass to Todd Rich. Our two point play failed and the final score was 7-6. The soccer team fared better than our foot- ball team, tying Notre Dame 1-1 on a goal by Chris Ramsden. ' The highlights of the day were the float competition, which was won by the Senior class, and the greased pumpkin race, won by the Sophomore class. ABOVE: Spirit was evident all day in various ways. Here some Middlers show their unique enthusiasm. BELOW: Tom Brock cuts around right end for a long gain. 58 rx N4 .P 'Q pf I . K z. q, A n , GGG X ia: Angf 5, , ' ,gg-H . 'ig . Vg - -' + fa w e-21 N -. 'Eff 1' A 'gif' -var . s 2:3 lcv' .IAQ ,tau A.: ' ty 15,25 ry 5- Y- .. A Vs- QP' 'l?Q'. Q43 , f -G-.. P Rl 5. ..,. A s- . ' s,.,, v M .,- f -I w if , ' ' giVg'..4I . W 'f.:7,' J W , T 1 5 X , . ' 'JU . +. K N Qs. QL X WAI, A Lt: fi V SA 5 -. , '. Q15 4- p A X - E ,,q5...w.,x-. r. 41 K5 ,NVE P L ' xx - Aa. n ' 1 i. I F -, N 5 i Q ig K 1 ' u 'fa Q ' ' f W f 7 ' , v vf in-'W' x ii I s'1?5? i1wf Sir .. - , ' '1'1 f?f'R'5T?'Q2?'if7 W a ?7E?'vf'!? fx 'g'l3:fia',i'7?E.1iFT'5igZ' H ha Wzfnrf-x.v-Q9-f -WMV,--, A 4 -. . 5 3.54, ' Maja, 9 . V .5 , , V X NQSQQ PQ L -A, f ,M '- 354- X I 5 if ' A. V X , . i 9 b ff 'E 'af 'E A w Fine records mark successful seasons The Middler soccer teams expressed a true measure of team spirit. All of the coaches no- ticed a considerable improvement in team work and play as the season progressed. The teams' spirit was transmitted to the parents who co- operated to their fullest. The Form II football team was the most successful 8th grade team Country Day has had in the last four years. Their undefeated season proved that ground offense is most effective. The Form I football team carried on the spirit with its 2-0-2 record. This football team had no points scored against them. Gene Williams and George Haddad work for control of the ball as Ramon Vera breaks for the goal. fs K' 9 1 sr -K af '52 QW if ss. 1. . is-2 if I .. 4, g if ' R ps, 24 W i ,W SF . fi 7 ,, We , 1' assi? 1 , I 6 p ,Kr '1 S' rrksyik we r 'gr ' . 'TRKQWS ugh v .-ai arrive? - w .M ' 4 N LEFT: Jim Rosenfeld jumps up to tip a pass away from Keith Jackson. ABOVE: Mark Mc- Gowan fades back to throw the bomb. RIGHT: The Lights' defense gang tackles their oppon- ents. BELOW: Mark Wilson chases the ball towards the goal. Art Club draws in- spired new members Mr. Schwarzer joined the Art Department this year and enlivened the Art Club. The club has afforded students who don't have regularly sched- uled art classes time to work on art related pro- jects. During any eighth hour one can find stu- dents working on welding, wax sculptures, silk screens, and paintings. The Art Club has also been a service organiza- tion. It has made posters for the Drama Club, Film Club, and various other school organizations. This spring the Art Club is helping sponsor a Fine Arts Evening where students will exhibit their many works. .--'frluf Y :nffq Dave Arnesen stops to choose a color, while Tom Shiovitz decides on which stroke will fulfill his artistic inspiration. ART CLUB, FIRST ROW: Don Gargaro, James Roth, John Shmyr, Eric Hansen, Martin Letts. SECOND ROW: Bob Pastor, Tony Buesser, Bob Prust, Steve Gurganian, Grant Whittlesey. THIRD ROW: Bill Dewey, Andy Buesser, Woods Robinson, Tom Shiovitz, David Honigman, Stuart 62 Logan, Harry Davis, Al Hascall, Tom Slavin, Peter Gordon, Advisor Harry Schwarzer. FOURTH ROW: Bob Wilson, Bill Snyder, Bryan Schefman, David Arnesen, David Ole- shansky, David Lucaciu, Scott Rumely, Byron Washington, Brad Sampeer, Mike Lutz, Thornton Frank. SPANISH CLUB, FIRST ROW: Phil Atkins, John Corbett, Advisor Don Haddad, Bryan Schefman, Scott Freebairn. SECOND ROW: Tom Rockwell, Derrick Williamson, Andy Buesser, Scott Burns, Kevin Sattler, Kent Burns, Mark Language Clubs ex- posed to new cultures The purpose of the Language Clubs is to help the student further his knowledge of the culture and lan- guage that he is studying. This year the German Club traveled to Wayne State to see a play in German. At school they played German language games, such as Scrabble, and viewed various German films. The Spanish Club visited Winkleman's during its Mediterranean Week to view slides and exhibits per- taining to Spain and Portugal. The club has hosted Spanish students from area high schools and spent the day in Spanish conversation. Also the Mexican consul came to speak to the .club in Spanish. Cullen, Andy Conway, Kevin Ullom, Jim Moore. THIRD ROW: Marty Gargaro, David Colburn, Guy Swanson, David Sussman, Al Hascall, Ron Bennan, Tom Shiovitz, Bob Moore, Hank Rosenfeld. The pinata has been broken, and anxious Spanish stu- dents race for the Christmas candy. GERMAN CLUB, FIRST ROW: Dar- rell Rogers, Wayne Slomiany, Advisor Herb Ogden, Steve Pollack. SECOND ROW: Brian Eller, Thornton Frank, Fred Gazale, Gary Bachman, Bob Castle, Neil Manecke, Marc Eller, John Freeman, Bob Tatar, Tom Slavin. 63 DCDS 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 DCDS 2 2 2 0 4 0 2 2 2 VARSITY SOCCER Opponent Andover 1 Stevenson 1 Seaholm 3 Ferndale 1 Columbus 1 Lahser 2 Groves 0 Cranbrook 3 Andover 4 University-Liggett 0 Stevenson 1 Seaholm 1 Ferndale 0 Groves 0 Li ggett 2 Lahser 0 Notre Dame 1 Cranbrook 3 JV SOCCER Opponent Ferndale 1 Cranbrook 5 University-Liggett 4 Livonia 5 Ferndale 2 Groves 2 University-Liggett 1 Valley School 1 Cranbrook 4 JV FOOTBALL DCDS Opponent 32 Cranbrook 0 12 Lutheran East 6 18 Holy Rosary 6 23 University-Liggett 6 55 Whitmore Lake O 42 Fowlerville 8 FORM I FOOTBALL DCDS Opponent 0 University-Liggett 0 6 Cranbrook 0 0 University-Liggett 0 14 Cranbrook 0 FORM II FOOTBALL DCDS Opponent 12 University-Liggett 0 32 Cranbrook 0 36 Holy Name 8 30 University-Liggett 6 28 Cranbrook 0 U , K , Y F ,-r,. nr ,.,,X 'ii L. ,np-i 'FLW '1- X, 1 4 5, .J - ,- -5. 0 -iv N. A .,..,.. X. Edt S fgggqgk flag ,X L wr X, . W '33 1 . ,K L- fl V -fi' aw f , 1 'iii if QLQSQQA r 1vf,1xi 5358-22 u-..' f 5 fir? 33.3 z H+ ,W FX! , sig Q U' .5 4, ,hi J .2-4 , F f :A Tri : f LE: 3, gag ME 5 AX WF L Q f , ji gre -A . 'Q-ff??3.N QV .gs 455. fx - . P g if , A . . A.k, KA , J 1 fi effigy? -fr! f ii f2f 5?f ' Y YES 8. ?K11 I Yr' 1 Y ,, www- Q 4. :fy i W W ,. . 'Lk F- ir x -C! I i Winter is a season of Christmas dreams Winter is the time of the year when students are drawn into the confines of the classroom, but Lower School students stay as active as ever. The classroom takes on a new excitement as its walls slowly are transformed into Christmas trees, snow drifts and nativity scenes. There are new songs to learn, lines to memorize, and costumes to be fitted. The climax was inevitable, and An Eve- ning with the Days was pure joy for both par- ents and students. The excitement and enthusiasm continued, however, as the Lower Schoolers dis- covered that there were new books to be read, new fields to explore and new problems to be solved in another season with its own qualities to look forward to. 70 ABOVE: We three Siamese alias Tom Ilitch, Paul Lamour- eux, and Charles Nino, tangle arms and legs in An Evening with the Days. RIGHT: Lower Schoolers portrayed the nativity scene with exceptional tenderness in this year's Christ- mas play. RIGHT CENTER: Mrs. Stephan caught in the excitement before the Christmas play, nervously adjusts Kevin Davis' collar. TOP: Before the youngest of the Day family, first graders, assprigs of holly dance on stage. FAR RIGHT: Top top Andy Reid is flanked by two toy soldiers, Steve Wadle and Curtis Yates, as a well disguised clown entertains in the corner. 46 xfg. Greg Maas ponders over what to do with the rebound. Todd Merritt head-mans the puck in spite of two tenacious forecheckers Varsity hockey falls short of play-off goal The 1971-72 Varsity hockey team featured a squad capable of beating anyone in their league. Coached by Harry LaPointe, this motley con- glomeration of two Seniors, eight Juniors and five Sophomores played an excellent brand of hockey throughout the year. Sophomore captain Jeff Hib- bard led the team in scoring followed by Denton Matsumoto. These two along with Todd Merritt formed the team's highest scoring and most potent line. Senior Chris Ramsden led the second line of himself, Jeff Alexander and John VanAntwerp. Neil Manecke was another invaluable forward. Junior defenseman Gary Bachman led Coach La- Pointe's defensive charges which also included Ted Daniel, Steve Hiyama and Tom Aliber. All- star goalie Bill Dewey was consistently sensation- al and was backed by Greg Maas. Highlights in- cluded the team's thrilling 4-3 win over Bene- dictine and a heart-breaking6-5loss to Cranbrook. LEFT: Chris Ramsden takes an important defensive face-off as an anxious Bill Dewey waits. BELOW: Todd Merritt cruises in for a loose puck. 'Q 73 D Club contributes to better school facilities All athletes who have earned four varsity letters are eligible for membership in the D Club. Its advisor, Mr. Browne, has built this club into one of the school's leading service organizations. Led by President Dave Cornell, Vice- President Jim Moore and Secretary-Treasurer Pete Gor- don, the club accomplished many tasks this year. Included in these projects were: the purchase of glass backboards for the gym, the running of the daily food sales at break, and the collection of gate receipts at various athletic events. With full dedication from its members, the D Club will continue to contribute the manpower needed for the assort- ed jobs within the school. D CLUB, FIRST ROW: Dave Ratajack, Steve Hiyama. Rick Ber- man, Bill Snyder, Tom Brock. SECOND ROW: Matt Schlegel, Jim Moore, David Cornell, Pete Gordon, John Corbett. Ron Vedder, THIRD ROW: Todd Rich, Rob Zinkel, Seth Kogan, Bryan Schef- man, Tom Aliber, Curt Kunkel. Randy Field, Ray Swagerty, Terry Zangkas. Scott Freebairn. Gary Bachman. Chris Ramsden. George Porter, Advisor George Browne. RIGHT: The D club. as in the past, ran the concession stands at football, soccer, and basketball games as their major fund-raising activity. Here two D Club mem- bers. George Porter and Pete Gordon sample one of their better concoctions, the grape drink, in preparation for the expected crowds. dl 1 Q i iii 74 5 ...wt Ski Club vveathers set backs in debut The Ski Club made its debut this year with Mr. Robert Tyler and Mr. Garwood Maunula serving as co-advisors for the new, expanding group. Limited by this winter's unseasonably poor weather, the club was able to attack the slopes of Alpine Valley on only three occa- sions. They hope to grow in numbers under the leadership of their newly elected officers: Fourth Former Scott Rumely and Junior Kurt Keljo. Next winter holds greater promise as the Ski Club continues to think snow. SKI CLUB, FIRST ROW: Advisor Robert Tyler, Kurt Keljo, Scott Rumely, Advisor Garwood Maun- ula. SECOND ROW: Elbert Nance, Mark Wilson, Mike Smith, Robert McNamara, Chris Ramsden, Scott Burns, Kent Burns, Woods Robinson, Ron Vedder. LEFT: Skis and students board the bus to Alpine to enjoy an evening's skiing. 75 xy ...e---is-' ri I ABOVE: Terry Zangkas displays his patented jumper from the corner. RIGHT: Todd Rich gobbles up an important rebound as Dave Merritt spectates. 76 Varsity continues its fine winning tradition The Varsity basketball team had a fine season this year which should not be belittled for its seeming mediocrity when compared with past years. The final record was 12-6, but this does not indicate such efforts as the two games which were lost by a point in the last few seconds of play. The team was composed of four Seniors, five Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. Led by Senior Randy Field and Junior Scott Freebairn, Country Day possessed a potent and prolific offense. On the boards, the team received a great deal of help from Todd Rich, Rob Zinkel, and Dave Merritt. Tom Kirkpatrick and Terry Zangkas will also be sorely missed next year. The youth on the team was evident, and there is every hope for a good, solid ball club next year. l clam, yy . ,A I ,f S? ABOVE: Randy Field and Scott Freebairn dash down the court on a two man break. LEFT: Junior Todd Rich closes in on the basket despite the harassment of the Goodrich players. BELOW: Three University-Liggett de- fenders chase in vain as Scott Freebairn has only air to contend with on this lay-up. 77 Spectrum - a training for future Vonneguts Whether pressed profoundly in classy offset by a generous parent, or clanked off in sticky reams of blurred mimeograph, Spectrum has flourished through the years as CD's outlet for literary expression. Head- ed by advisor Mrs. Hannett and student editor, Hank Rosenfeld, this creative conglomeration features poetry, short stories and essays. In short Spectrum reflects the best of both classroom writing and the less arduous inspired efforts. Hank Rosenfeld and Rob Meachum discuss another lit- erary sample that was submitted to the Spectrum. SPECTRUM STAFF, FIRST ROW: Steve La Bret. Advisor Mrs. Beverly Hannett, Hank Rosenfeld, Peter Pamel. SECOND ROW: David Arnesen, Byron Wash- ington, Steve Pollack, David Oleshansky, Rob Meachum. 78 Cinema Club screens seven award winners The Cinema Club was begun last year by Mr. Kussg this year's advisor was Mr. Ogden. The main purpose of the club was to show good films at moderate prices. The Cinema Club also provided a way for students to get to- gether at school in a non-academic at- mosphere. After the films, the gym was open and there was a refreshment stand. Members of the club sold tickets, worked on publicity, sold refreshments, set up the Learning Center, and cleaned up after the films. RIGHT: Steve Pollack and Byron Washing- ton practice selling tickets, in the event that some real customers show up. BELOW: After the movie, Byron and friends take advantage of the open gym. CINEMA CLUB, FIRST ROW: Darrell Rogers, Bob Castle, Advisor Mr. Herbert Ogden, Steve Pollack. SECOND ROW: Jeff Matte, Peter Forbes, Ken Climie, Wayne Slomiany, Bob Pastor, Grant Whittlesey, Rob Meachum. Tom Aliber, Bryan Schefman, Hank Rosenfeld, Bob Connor. 79 LIBRARY HELPERS, FIRST ROW: Susan Campbell. Susan Roy, Lori Edwards, Nancy Dahl, Marie Snyder, Stacy Henderson. SECOND ROW: Jack Sovel, Peterson Pendray, Floyd Fulton, Dale Raar, Tom Stulberg, David Meachum. Marion McCall, Kenneth Koppin, Tony Sussman. THIRD ROW: Miss Pat Fearnley, Elbert Nance, Kevin Kendrick, Chris Harding, Todd Jaifee, Mark Fentress, Greg Sargent, Webb St. John, Eric Borman. Middlers: a tremen- dous help at school This year boys and girls in the newly formed Middle School have been active in many areas. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Little they have been learning what goes on behind the scenes of a dramatic production, such as the Middle School Christmas Play. The areas of lighting and public address systems have proven to be both interest- ing and helpful. With Mr. Little's instruction Middlers have been able to run movie projection equipment in classrooms and set up the PA system for Middler Collection. The school's library has also been the scene of much Middler activity. Under the direction of Miss Pat Fearnley, a group of Middle School students help out by cataloguing new books and reshelving old ones. This has released Miss Fearnley so that she can attend to more demanding endeavors. In all, the Middlers have expended much energy around the school. ...,i.,, . James Burgess, Magdy Milad. Bob Orr, Johnnie Woodson, Floyd Meachum. SEC- OND ROW: Charles Miller, Alexander Be- MIDDLER TECH CLUB, FIRST ROW 80 gin, Robert Prentis, Peter Perron, Doug Braddock, Mike Hopson. THIRD ROW: Ron Boraks, Craig Tayler, John Nicles, Phil Zinn, Tom Gross, Keith Jackson. 'I fig 'lif -3 ,k,, Bill and Bud: a new director and a new show The Detroit Country Day production of The Court- Martial of Billy Budd was a tremendous success. Mr. Wil- liam J. Gustafson, the new English department chairman, directed his own adaptation of Herman Melville's famous book. Jon Sutherland, one of the few veterans in the group, played a superb Captain Vere. Chris Ramsden, in his first lead role, starred as Billy Budd. Dave Oleshansky played the other major role of John Claggartg George Porter, Curt Kunkel, Tom Slavin, and Tom Constand played supporting roles. Kip Bohne again was the lighting technician. In the Spring, Welcome to the Monkey House was performed with the help of girls from Mercy. f1,.. LEFT: Jon Sutherland. Chris Ramsden, and David Ole- shansky practice a week before the play. ABOVE: Mr. Gustafson, the director. studies the script. 81 82 J basketball again compiles a fine record For the second year in a row, the JV basketball team completed an outstanding season under the ex- pert direction of sophomore coach Tom Parker. The team's record was 11 wins and 5 losses with two of those losses being by two points or less. This year the squad showed a fine balance of scor- ing, rebounding and defense. Outstanding players this season were Sophomores Bill Stennett, Blake Glass, Eric Hansen, Phil Atkins and Freshmen Willard Holt and Jim Boyle. Byron Washington and Chris Thomas were also instrumental in the team's success coming off the bench at critical times. CD again dominated its arch-rivals, beating both Cranbrook and Univ.- Liggett twice. ii U ,. I 4 ,. Q '55 ABOVE: A determined Jim Boyle drives around a University-Liggett defender toward the hoop. RIGHT: The same Jim hang fires from the free throw line. Freshman basketball has a rebuilding year This year the Freshman basketball team had a mediocre season compiling 3 wins and 5 losses. Three starters, Charles Murphy, Jim Hinesly and Michael Young provided most of the team's points while Frank Anderson and Burton Mc- Candless added good rebounding strength. A season highlight included the game which was played at University-Liggett when the team won on a buzzer shot by Michael Young. As the team supplied the talent on the court, Coach Hocevar provided the spirit from the bench. Center Jim Hinesly reaches skyward and wins the tip. J hooke enjoysa meritorious season Led by the scoring of Mike Zazon and the goal- tending of Mike Bucci, the JV hockey team dom- inated its opponents on its way to an excellent 17-5-5 record. This is a marked improvement over last year's fine 10-4-1 record. In this the second year of Coach Murdoch's regime, the JV pucksters constantly outplayed and outhustled their opponents. Mike Zazon, a fleet left-winger and a leading candidate for the Calder trophy, was far and away the team's leading scorer with over thirty goals. Mike Bucci, who thwarted so many of the op- ponent's scoring threats throughout the year, racked up an impressive seven shutouts and with reserve goalie Jim Ives, posted an amazing 1.55 goals against average. Grant Macartney led a strong defensive corps with which the success of the team was closely tied. All three, both Mikes and Grant, also saw limited action with the Var- sity. Other defensemen included Jim Findlater, Lee Marshall and Don Padalis. Jim Ives lwhen not in goalb, Chip Winston, Bob Moore and Mike Young were outstanding forwards. ABOVE LEFT: The CD bench is tense as an important face-off takes place during a tight game. LEFT: Joel Lerman slips the puck into the net past the opponent's befuddled goalie. BELOW LEFT: Speedy Mike Zazon streaks past the opponent's defense towards a panic- stricken goalie. BELOW: Defenseman Don Padalis gets set to clear the puck from his own zone. 83 iddler basketball is a big winner this year Middler basketball, once again, had an extremely successful season. Each of the three teams ended their schedules with winning records. Middler A team members finished with an 8-2 season, the highlight being a 95-5 win over Roeper. Scoring was led by Rob Zankl. The middler B team won a home and home series from both Cranbrook and Liggett on their way to a 6-4 record. Offensive power was provided by Bob Snyder, Jim Rosenfeld, and Mark McGowan. Low scoring was prevalent in the Middler C basketball games, but the boys still had a lot of fun in attaining a 4-2 record. Leading this team were Bob Orr and Armando Ortiz. 84 ABOVE: Armando Ortiz gets the jump on his oppon- ent and wins the tip for CD. LEFT: The Middler B team warms up for a big game. BELOW: Hillel Maisel of the Middler A squad battles two opponents for possession of the loose ball. ii iddler hockey goes undefeated Middler hockey exploded for an unde- feated season this year. Coach Gorden St. John led a fired-up team which slapped-in 51 goals to their opponents' 6. Leading the goal scorers were first line members Kevin Kowalski, Mike Ilitch, and Bill Meek. De- fense also played a big part in the success of the team. Gary Singerman made a mun- ber of difficult saves each game, received plentiful assistance from his defensernen, all of which resulted in 2 seasonal shutouts in 5 games and an overall 1.2 goals-against average. With such impressive statistics, chief rivals Cranbrook and Liggett found that hoping for a victory against CD was a false dream. ABOVE LEFT: A goal judge's eye view of CD goalie Gary Singerman. LEFT: Country Day re- groups its forces in its own zone. Wrestlers gain experlen ce at Middler level Middler wrestlers had a year of learning and development due to the fact that no matches could be scheduled for them. Much was still ac- complished throughout the season. Especially hard work was turned in by Jon Swanson and Peter Fisher. With the background they now have, Mr. Browne feels many of his wrestlers will be varsity and JV candidates next year. Two Middler grapplers demonstrate their newly leamed wrestling techniques. 85 1' BLUE AND GOLD STAFF, FIRST ROW: Al Holman, Steve Hiyama, Kurt Keljo, Steve LaBret. SECOND ROW Advisor John Gilbert, Mike Glick, Ken Climie, Tom Slavin, Ron Vedder. THIRD ROW: Stuart Freedman, Tim Sullivan David Schwartz, Kip Bohne, Kent Burns, Jeff Bohne, Peter Gordon, Rob Meachum, James Roth, Dan Gilbert, Advisor Garwood Maunula. O XJ lg it ' A ,, V' ,1 5 . ....: ,.- ,,,.. i ,,,,, fre! p i S A AA Y 45:5 ' 86 1 I , I X it 'SNP gf WX It takes hard work, determination, and sacrificial Saturdays to produce the Blue and Gold. The '72 yearbook was no exception. Just ask Advisor Mr. John Gilbert, Ken Climie, Rob Meachum, Mike Glick, David Schwartz, Stuart Freed- man and Al Holman. Yearbook Staff, Photo Club have dual roles As in years past, the Yearbook staff and the Photo Club have worked as a single unit in the production of the 1972 Blue and Gold. The Photo Club, directed by Advisor Garwood Maunula, has provided literally thousands of pictures for the Yearbook's use, Since 1964 the club has taken over 90'Z, of the book's photographs. In addition, they did extensive work for the school's public relations department and had many of their pictures published in area newspapers this year. A few of the Senior mem- bers trained younger photographers in the use of dark- room equipment. Also, President Mike Glick arranged experiments involving speed exposures and Kodalith photos. The Yearbook staff spent many long hours in the production of the '72 Blue and Gold. The format was changed this year with a stronger focus on the people of the school. One of the many Photo Club experiments throughout the year shows the lighter side of Kent Burns. PHOTO CLUB, FIRST ROW: Rob Meachum, Tim Sullivan, Howard Longyear. THIRD ROW: Kent Burns, David Ole- Mike Smith, Peter Gordon, Advisor Garwood Maunula. shansky, Mike Glick. SECOND ROW: Mark Cantor, Kurt Keljo, Tom Slavin, 87 Wrestling team is ninth in state The Wrestling team enjoyed a fine season this year, compiling an 11-3 dual meet record, a third in the regionals, and a ninth in the states. Dave Cornell continued his excellent wrestling of last year as he tallied four firsts in ma- jor meets. He was unfortunately in- jured in the state meet. Bob Pastor, a Sophomore, also proved to be a fierce competitor, as he took a fourth in the state meet. Darrell Rogers showed great improvement, taking two firsts at the end of the season. However, the highlight of the season was Ron Ber- man's capture of the state title. That event climaxed a 23-0-1 season. ABOVE: Senior Matt Schlegel tries to break down his opponent and force him into submission for a pin. BELOW: Seaholm's wrestler finds Jim Moore's strength and agility too much to handle. 88 ABOVE: Freshman Ron Berman displays his All-State ability. LEFT: Mr. Campbell wants a win. BELOW: Bob Wilson rides his opponent to exhaustion. F P r I I f I F F i i 5 E s F z 1 I I I Y E n , i I I I f . E I : E E f i . , K F 1 E L e a MIDDLER B BASKETBALL DCDS Opponent 15 Novi 11 25 Novi 27 35 Cranbrook 22 34 Cranbrook 28 20 University Liggett 16 30 University Liggett 22 10 Harper Woods 13 15 Harper Woods 25 15 Whitmore Lake 30 20 Roeper 0 MIDDLER C BASKETBALL 6 Novi 12 9 University Liggett 4 16 University Liggett 11 6 Cranbrook 3 1 Harper Woods 4 8 Whitmore Lake 7 I MIDDLER HOCKEY DCDS Opponent 13 Holy Name 1 7 Cranbrook 0 12 University Liggett 1 12 University Liggett 2 6 Holy Name 0 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL DCDS Opponent 84 Whitmore Lake 70 69 Holy Rosary 63 76 Roeper 68 69 Harper Woods 50 72 University Liggett 62 63 Lutheran East 64 69 Cranbrook 55 84 Clawson 86 85 Peck 29 67 Clawson 72 60 Lutheran East 72 62 Hamtramck 75 68 University Liggett 63 83 Cranbrook 75 52 Harper Woods 45 72 Whitmore Lake 63 State District Tournament 62 Pontiac 'Catholic 55 61 Goodrich 67 JV BASKETBALL DCDS Opponent 40 Whitmore Lake 37 39 Holy Rosary 58 48 Roeper 44 39 Harper Woods 41 63 University Liggett 49 52 Lutheran East 48 50 Cranbrook 34 50 Clawson 45 65 Peck 26 52 Clawson 66 54 Lutheran East 55 49 Hamtramck 45 35 University Liggett 28 50 Cranbrook 37 32 Harper Woods 53 59 Whitmore Lake 54 DCDS Opponent 33 Roeper 28 36 Lutheran East 45 31 Cranbrook 46 31 Lutheran East 47 31 University Liggett 33 19 Cranbrook 48 33 University Liggett 31 31 Roeper 13 .-Y ,- -B-Y, h.'.f-v-.Q-wi---V -, K ' V1 Q., ,M Y- 64,1-QA .151 gig'--Q 5.47 jzgiff v-. -N. :- JU -v ' 1 H' ' I -1lwI..:'.' ,. ,.: -T:q:jAt'f,,,'g'.,51gEXe..,,11,f- f':.w- - -md 7. ,.,., , ..- --, .1 D ,f4,efQ,,?'i'u1 iz..--,:rgr1-VW? - .. , . ,,. .v ., . V - ,, , ,,g4UJ.I.. AQ ,al wr + ' ' ': f'!: .ss f' 13945 . 331. T 4' ,.'Y ' N ,J R 'f-,p- x '-1, .R-,-,,, f, 1 xy! ' YS I . ,L ,.w'.,.. 4 X 5'L1-ff' 2,-1. Twgfx if uf 531'-315-fi' g, 5, ,hjzff 1 - ---MF 'flgjy-.-F-iff iw ,'.'.-lil' -5522 F51 ff.,-'?:-1.5 '-X--r1.if0aL,Q 4. f ,'..'. x l fir 5, ,.. ,.,.. .Y,.. . Y ,P-,X . Vs NJA -111-71 ,- xr. n. ,Z , ! 1 . Z, w 5 rr w ,.,, x irq!- 'mf 4' ',J. n - Q 1 RICHARD A. SCHLEGEL President-Headmaster PETER K. C. ZAVITZ Assistant Headmaster Director, Upper School Administrators find time to teach and coordinate activities A position on the Country Day administra- tive staff is not just another desk job. Mr. Schlegel finds time to teach Form III human relations, and advise Seniors and Juniors on their college choices. His assistants, Mr. Zavitz, Mr. McGowan, and Mr. Schultz help coordinate special activities along with regular classroom responsibilities. In these ways, the administra- tion keeps in close contact with the students and the activities throughout the school. i, S. mf .1-ff FRANCIS X. MCGOWAN Director, Middle School JAMES W. SCHULTZ Director, Lower School JON M. HANSON College Counselor 96 JOHN R. BODARY Dean of Upper School 9 is-1 EUGENE V. REILLY Athletic Director -2 l The Administration is involved with students The Administration at Country Day puts a greater purpose into its operation by being involved with the students. Students can easily communicate questions and problems to the Administration which can at least be discussed if not solved. In addition, the administrators have daily contact with the stu- dents in the classroom, on the playing field, or over a good, hot noon meal. This involvement and interest displayed by the administrators makes them more effective in their standard role of regulation of in- temal school affairs. . i . ' K 5 . 2 S f Q , 5 , 3 5 3: . i DONALD W. CRAIG Director of Public Relations 97 CD Service Staff is primer and essential The Country Day service staff does a fine job of keeping the school running smoothly. Organization of the school paper work is essential and the secretaries complete this with speed and efficiency. Mr. Hunkle's and Mr. Thibodeau's handiness prove a tremendous help whenever items are in need of repair. Most stu- dents agree that Mr. LaPointe's and Mr. Rust's work in the cage plays a vital role in the athletic department. Through the efforts of the service staff, the Country Day machine remains well oiled and operating at maxi- mum capacity. Mrs. Greta Tate handles the telephone in the afternoons. .gf ig xi .csduni SECRETARIAL STAFF, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Betty Morris, Quinlan, Mrs. Jane Leonard, Mrs. Martha Lucaciu, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Brady, Mrs. Lily-Scott Formato, Mrs. Beth Wil- Marie White, Mrs. Marjorie Moorehead. lingham. SECOND ROW: Miss Teedie Vickers, Mrs. Carol 98 ABOVE: Mr. John Hunkele and Mr. Bert Thi- bodeau discuss some needed repairs. BELOW: Mr. Neil Rust and Mr. Harry LaPointe look over equipment ordered. After eight years of faithful service on our custodial staff, we regret to an- nounce that Mr. Sinclair Lawson died after a heart attack on February 28, 1972. He will always be remembered I for his friendliness, his great sense of 5 humor, and his genuine warmth toward others. The school will sadly miss Mr. Lawson's presence. KITCHEN STAFF, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Rita Wood, Mrs. Helen Curtis. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Collins, Miss Annette Vettranio, Mrs. Margaret Schnieden- back, Mrs. Doris Long, Mrs. Martha Morris, Dietician Mrs. Bl iw Jean Wooster, Mrs. Betty Jones. 'x ' 'I BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Ray Peck, Mrs. Hazel Silvey, Mrs. Rosella McIntyre, Mr. James Collins, Mr. Mark Schlegel, Mrs. Barbara Brawner. 100 x 6 f A . x , , 3, 1 'S If It L M if u 1' ' ' ai, 4 , ,. , fi.. r . H v . .lu QI? 1,1 f f 1 v--'IQLZ' Mr. Ray Peck, Transportation Supervisor X . vi ef' ,gs is 4 I CD life depends on the labors of others The Service personnel keep the school in good running order. These people provide such neces- sary services as keeping the buses running on time and cleaning the halls and classrooms after a hard day's use. Mrs. Martha Morris and her staff are responsible for the good, hot noon meals, as varied as enchiladas with refried beans and roast turkey with dressing. Students rarely have an opportunity to show their appreciation, but they definitely profit from the work of these dedicated people. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Lawson Qdeceasedj, Mr. David Adams. Bill Hendrie, Mr. Scott Roberts, Mr. Sinclair 101 any 1 A e-... it-1 ABOVE: Mr. Little put his soul into a piece which he playerl on Heritage Day. RIGHT: Four sixth graders sing as Mr, Little plays. l02 Art and music present new topics for students Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders had music and art added to their regular academic schedules this year. Under the tutelage of Mr. Harry Schwarzer, the art instructor, and Mr. Edwin Little, the music coordinator, many im- portant phases of education were presented. Certainly leading the list was that music and art were once again instituted as an integral part of schooling at Country Day where previously they had been missing. These courses encouraged the expression of ideas in exciting new forms other than simple prose. Students discovered hidden tal- ents that lent themselves well in the presentation of the Christmas program for parents, faculty, and friends. Stu- dents were exposed to a large array of material, and thus. increased their knowledge of music and art immensely. FAR UPPER LEFT: Dave Arnesen carefully puts his inspiration on canvas while Tom Shiovitz makes idle doodles. LEFT: Mr. Schwarzer shows an example of the type of art he has been dis- cussing. BELOW: Marty Ls-tts does the preliminary work on a bust. 4 MARION TROYER, Mathematics IO4 ,. Alt wk. 'Y 1 PATRICK SEXTON, Science ANTONETTE PSAI LA, English ERIC HARRISON, History J UDITH J ARECKI, Art Middle School Faculty stresses fundamentals J EANIE PARKER, French Honor roll status achieved b man pupils L 4 Q 1 M A 9 l UPPER SCHOOL HONOR ROLL, FIRST ROW: T. Shio- vitz, J. Corbett, J. VanAntwerp, J. Straus, J. Alexander, M. Bucci, J. Fill, D. Honigman. SECOND ROW: P. Gordon, R. Vedder, D. Ratajack, J. Moore, M. Schlegel, R. Prust, T. Brock, J. Sutherland, L. Michell. THIRD ROW: S. Kogan, S. LaBret, S. Freebaim, T. Rich, T. Daniel, K. Keljo, D. Schwartz, A. Holman, S. Freedman, D. Machemer. FOURTH ROW: T. Kirkpatrick, R. Swagerty, A. Szpilka, A. Woods, J. Pollack, R. Tatar, M. Cullen, L. Acosta, R. Meachum. FIFTH ROW: G. Maas, F. Perron, S. Ballmer, D. Ameson, B. Glass, A. Conway, S. Hiyama, J. Kottler, R. Charnov, M. Glick. SIXTH ROW: S. Pollack, G. Parker, J. Zinkel, I-I. Davis, R. Castle, C. Thomas, M. Lutz, E. Hansen, W. Snyder, A. Munro. MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL, FIRST ROW: T. Wiedemann, D. Haddad, L. Webb, M. Kohn, T. Stulberg, D. Raar, S. Roy, L. Edwards, M. Snyder, J. Collins, S. Henderson. SECOND ROW: J. Narens, J. Wert, M. Francis P. Perron, W. Meek, R. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: B. Pir- quet, E. Cosgriff, C. Miller, S. Klein, J. Gargaro, J. Rosen- feld, M. McGowan, D. Yarjanian, P. Olejniczak, M. Paschall, K. Knapp. FIFTH ROW: D. Kanter J. Modell M. Mat- M. Fentress, S. Modell, J. Collins, D. Rye, J. Lott, G. Pol: lthies, R. Shmyr, P. Zinn, M. Lahti, Gl. Borman, Hender- lack, T. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: G. Kenyon, A. Begin, R. Goodman, J. Burgess, E. Williams, G. Haddad, K. Cosgriff, 106 son, R. Vera. .N ii N., if Miss Patricia Fearnley re-arranges some new paperbacks. Library is improved to expand services Country Day is fortunate to have a well-stocked library. Miss Fearnley has improved it with the addition of new books and increased organiza- tion, so that students are now able to obtain the extensive information they need for term papers, reports, or general research. Thanks are also owed to the library mothers, who donate their free time to help re-shelve previously checked-out books. Students appreciate the increased accessibility of the library since they now have no need to spend time traveling to large facilities for small projects. LIBRARY MOTHERS, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mor- Mrs. Allard Braddock, Mrs. Donald Koppin, Mrs. ton Moltz, Mrs. John Cosgriff, Mrs. Eugene Seeley. Arnold Young, Mrs. Emmet Rumely, Mrs. Royal SECOND ROW: Miss Patricia Fearnley, Librarian, Wilson. 107 MAY in Pe I I2 2 1 First Grade iffziza NANCY STEPAN, Kindergarten SARAH LENHOFF, First Grade 108 MARY JENNINGS, Second Grade fs, J at 1 Hur 4 ts, LS Faculty show dif- ferent lives to students .' 2' 1 gifs ef X .Q '4aX833'it GRETCHEN CHESTNUT, Second Grade KAREN KREPPS, Fourth Grade VIRGINIA BRYAN, Third Grade 5 J GX MARY WRESCHE, Music 109 WILLIAM J. GUSTAFSON, Department Chainnan 110 4 w i i 1 i vari- Basics and ety are stressed The new department chairman, ,illiam J. Gustafson, has definite ideas about he Eng- lish program. It will be varied as to e topic, nationality, and era, but will continueito stress the basic skills of writing and reading com- prehension. The Junior and Senior classes, taught by Mrs. Hannett and Messrs. Gustaf- son and Parker, are especially varied. Last year's successes, such as British Literature, Modern American Thought, and Advanced Composition, have been continuedg additions include Russian Literaturef Literature of the Twenties and Thirties, and the Short Story. l r l V I F i i THOMAS H. PARKER I I RONNIE D. CLEMMER In one of his more peaceful moments, Bob Prust transforms himself into the mystic world of the author. DONALD W. CRAIG ,qs X BEVERLY A. HANNETI' FRANCIS X. MCGOWAN lll Summer study tours highlight the Language NESTOR L. CHAVANNES, French 112 Department year The Foreign Language department at- tempts to develop in each student a work- ing knowledge of a foreign language. This knowledge includes reading comprehen- sion, oral expression and comprehension, and writing. All of these will be tested this summer during the French and Ger- man study tours in Europe. The French study tour will be in France from June 21 to July 31, and be based in Grenoble. Students will take language and literature courses at the fine University of Grenoble. The tour is also obviously for fun, as side trips will be taken to the Riviera, Paris and many other interesting areas of France, and to Geneva, Switzer- land. Boys on the German study tour will stay in Nurnberg, and like the French students, will live with private families. Prague, Vienna, and both sectors of Ber- lin will be visited. Spanish students, while not on tour, have experienced Spanish culture vicari- ously through the activities of the Spanish club and the visits of a Peruvian college student and a member of the Mexican consulate staff in Detroit. And as always, classical Latin starts off a fine Language department. DONALD F. HADDAD, Spanish JOHN R. BODARY, Latin JOHN E. GILBERT, Department Chairman, French ,X K -0' Mr? .. f H ,,- ' s, - 1 w xl Q- 3. ?,u-:ff M mx -,lwxzxi fx 1 , HERBERT G. OGDEN, German ' IQ' I l i 4 History courses link the past with the future The History department has continued its tradif tion of teaching history as the usable past , the past being employed to gain an insight into present andl future problems. The department takes concepts of the humanists and the scientists to develop a philosophy ot logical analysis of data, integrated with subjective in- terpretation of that analysis. Pursuing that ideology the department views the memorization of facts as if means rather than an end. One need only learn the details when he feels that they can logically be used to support broad generalizations about the course of human events. Students are encouraged to perceive pattems in occurrences so as to gain a greater under- standing of human nature and its complexity. The ability to form generalizations and recognize recurring behavior is one which the History Department strives to cultivate in the students so that they may play important role in the determination of future historyl JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Department Chairman 114 DONALD R. BIVENS Mr. Campbell gives some last minute advice to Richard Charnov before the second meeting of Michigan Citizens for Participatory Politics. NORMAN M. HASSINGER K 5 2 PETER K. C. ZAVITZ ROBERT L. TYLER 116 WILLIAM R. MURDOCH ath is not a constant The aim of education is to help the student ac- quire and organize knowledge, appreciate beauty, and develop imaginative and intellectual powers. The study of mathematics plays an important role in the achievement of every one of these objectives. The Mathematics department at Detroit Coun- try Day School strives to teach the students how to think logically and rationally. The emphasis is on a non-mechanical approach to mathematics. Concepts and thought processes are stressed. The object of the department is to help the student discover and foster talents and broaden interests within mathematics. The Mathematics department has one major teaching device-the computer. In order to write a computer program, the student not only has to under- stand the computation of the problem, but also the theory behind it. As a result of using the computer, the student develops logical thinking habits. GERALD T. HANSEN, Department Chairman 117 JOHN L. HANNETT, Science GARWOOD A. MAUNULA, Department Chairman, Chemistry 118 JON M. HANSON, Earth Science 'Wes .J g 'X ALBERT C. LUNEMANN, Biology ARNOLD J. DE J ONG, Physics EUGENE V. REILLY, Physical Science Individual scientific inquiry is stressed The Science department believes that students should discover the basic laws of science through their own experimentation. From this base, students develop the more abstract, theoretical concepts. As a student's knowledge of earth science, biology, physical science, and physics increases, he will gain more freedom to work on individual laboratory projects. He will design his own experiments and procedures. Students often use animals such as planaria, gerbils, and frogs. Con- siderable interest exists in experimenting with chemi- cals and observing such phenomena as the breakdown of water into its basic components and the extraction of silver from silver nitrate. Students also build equip- ment such as amplifiers and electrocardiographs. In- dividual work leads to an educational experience. 119 ,N '- it is ,. I ! I E I ! , ,, ,,,,, J f Andy, if you won't let me win, you can't use my cards. J. Sutherland, A. Munro MIKE ACOSTA BILL BEDNARSKI RICK BERMAN WALTER BIRKO BRUCE BISBALLE KIP BOHNE TOM BROCK MARK CANTOR E ABOVE: Bob Prust, Chuck Sellers and Tom Rockwell are caught in a moment of study. LEFT: Matt Schlegel works on his individual biology project. FAR LEFT: Jim Kottler and Kip Bohne gaze as they go through one of Mr. Browne-'s history assignments. 123 iw N X vesi- ..,..,, x , , dxf' fs,-5 fa mg? 4 1? af Qt I sf J: kiwi 'E ii Q. Y ? ' ff' ' it kg K g 5' q X x 'Q x p . V :fa W X, .vqive-dh DH' is Q X 5 4. if ,'v ,469 xMkn..Y, Q ,I 1 439' i bv' I. LEFT: Mark Cantor and Rick Berman go over their history assignments with Mr. Campbell. BELOW: Yeah, mock me. Rick Hasse. STUART FREEDMAN MIKE GLICK PETE GORDON RICK HASSE 125 STEVE HIYAMA ALWHOLMAN K. C. JENSEN l .IV DAN KANAAN Pete Gordon gazes intently while Mr. Lunemann ireviews his advanced TOM KIRKPATRICK biology test. SETH KOGAN JI M KOTTLER If 3 3 ggi V s ABOVE: Mike Glick prepares one of the many physics labs. BELOW: Steve Hiyama and Jeff Straus prepare their math homework by using the computer. CURT KUNKEL 2 iii J ,. . V '74, Ql- -, 5 K 3 , is W xr' xi Q :W i ix E 2 5 Q f ,X S y 3 J N Ni Ki Q f , J, A Qs ,W x .- is F! 5 , his 5 ,f 1. if , it! 1 -1 4' 'mg .,v Q M K X if Q 'XY -Z , .-. JA 'QS 2- ,U NK: - ld in if . lf' . W gg ,aiu N , ? f' 1 , 3 g -sg 1 Tixx ' A ', - ' f - I L7 1. f V 's Q .A ,fm ,Ox 2, . 1, V ,U vi x 4' av 1 ' 7 f as , sr 6 vw aim K O AQ BOB PRUST CHRIS RAMSDEN a TOM ROCKWELL M ATT SCHEGEL uf- Q Terry Zangkas takes notes while listening to Mrs. Hannett lecture in her Humanities class. 1 w A I DAVE SCHWARTZ CHUCK SELLERS JEFF STRAUS E E E JON SUTHERLAND RAY 'WAGERTY KEVIN ULLOM 130 fg, ,' : Q 4 -rx: ie -' rx 10 Er! ,kg f ,, gm-bb, if I-V . N, ff. 455- -:few ABOVE: I don't usually dance with faculty but with you I'll make an exception. Bill Bednarski. LEFT: The Senior class attempts to build a pyramid. BELOW: Tom Brock goes over his college plans with the Yale representative. ROB ZINKEL RON VEDDER TERRY ZANGKAS .Y , V X X. 50 e - few. -A l 'K'-. Ayr Juniors form identities X with personal pursuits Tom Aliber David Arnesen Gary Bachman Steve Ballmer Peter Becker Jeffrey Bohne Ted Daniel Bill Dewey Marc Eller Peter Forbes Scott Freebairn Don Gargaro Dan Holloway Dave Kaplan Kurt Keljo Steve LeBret Joel Lerman Blake Lindsay Gregory Maas David Machemer Neil Manecke awed K Q' as 'lf' 314 - 1 vrfre4 , ABOVE: Lloyd Michell looks for fish to tag as a part of last spring's science field trip. r 1 -n -ml' fl .'-' i Denton Matsumoto Rob Meachum Todd Merritt Lloyd Michell Steve Pollack Dave Ratajack Tom Restrick Todd Rich Darrell Rogers Henry Rosenfeld Bradley Sampeer Bryan Schefman Charles Schreiber Wayne Slomiany Byron Washington BELOW: Wa ne Slomian tries to remember his lines for the play. Y Y RIGHT: Ted Daniel tests different solutions for reactions. ,,,.,...'w-mill' Jeff Alexander Philip Atkins Ronald Berman David Brown Michael Bucci Andy Buesser Tony Buesser Scott Burns Robert Castle Kenneth Climie David Colburn Sophomores continue school spirit . Y W BELOW: Bob Castle and John Zinkel ind a diplomatic way to fill their time in between customers at the Cinema Club Qconcwsion stand. ABOVE: A physics lab occupies Jeff 2 -ff Alexander and Mike Bucci. TOP RIGHT: Five Sophomores show their support of Middler basketball. 1' 4 P 1 I A x . xx . X i f , 5 40' Tom Constand Harry Davis Brian Eller Thornton Frank Martin Gargaro Dan Gilbert Blake Glass Sheriff Guindi Steve Gurganian Eric Hansen Al Hascall Jeffrey Hibbard Dave Honigman Cliff Iglodan James Ives Stuart Logan David Lucaciu Michael Lutz Lee Marshall Bruce Martin David McSwain Robert Moore Erik Nelson Dave Oleshansky Donald Padalis Gregory Parker Robert Pastor Barry Pool Woods Robinson James Roth Scott Rumely dh 1971 'Class Qf the Year' looks to '72 w f i T 4 l fsiii: Mr. Clemmer's Sophomore English class Tom Shiovitz and Ron Berman listen to the sounds of different drummers. if W B' Kiki fi V,iwi,sL,,x- likhsgsw, gffgw , K in ,lk 5, ff' wax, ,A gf W, xii ir, takes notes prior to seeing the actual play at Meadowbrook. vig : A gy?-ag:-Q14 Mike Lutz winds up 1 for one of his fa- M S fiinfi QI i' Q' mous boots. H' fi A 1 W 'ii' John Shmyr William Snyder I WSIS? L 'i,. fi 2 ' E? Tom Shiovitz Q f Bill Stennett Chris Thomas John Van Antwerp Grant Whittlesey Derrick Williamson Bob Wilson Lev Wood Mike Young Mike Zazon John Zinkel 137 Graduation is onl four ears off Frank Anderson Steve Beaumont Myron Boloyan James Boyle Kent Burns Robert Connor Andrew Conway Mark Cullen Robert Derderian Charles Engel f Jeffrey Fill , James Findlater Brian Gargaro Stephen Hamburger James Hmesly Willard Holt N Paul Jacobson Martin Letts Freshman Jim Boyle skims a few pages from one of the selections in the new paperback book rack in the library. Tom Slavin takes to nature as a model for a charcoal sketch. David Merritt and Mike Young check over an assignment. Howard Longyear Grant Macartney Jeffrey Matte Robert McNamara David Merritt Charles Murphy Peter Pamel Frank Perron Ken Phillips Jeff Pollack Ron Pollack Kevin Satrtler Thomas Slavin Michael Smith Tim Sullivan Guy Swanson Anthony Szpilka Robert Tatar Chip Winston Tony Woods Mike Young Missing: John Freeman Burton McCandless David Sussman Third Form finds a world of its own ABOVE: Jeff Fill finds the angle on this book. RIGHT:l Jim Hinesly re-checks with this lab manual. , fm, if Lead them not into Fttlczferew- W temptation-2nd Form Douglas Braddock Duncan Brown Robert Colburn William Decker Rob Zankl knows this pair won't get him much. Thomas Figiel Dale Fuller Thomas Gilbert Gary Gilyard Robert Guindi Chris Harding Joseph Harris Erik Henson Michael Ilitch David Kanter Greg Pollack and friends study Latin translations, while Tom Gilbert makes it on his own. Gilbert Keeney John Keurajian Kirk Knapp Kevin Kowalski Bradley Laven David Leach Richard Litwin John Lott Hillel Maisel Charles McSwain William Meek Stephen Modell Hugh Neenan Paul Olejniczak Mark Olsen Armando Ortiz Mark Paschall David Payne ABOVE: Coach George Browne supervises a prac- tice of the undefeated Form II football team. RIGHT: Second Formers Greg Pollack, Gilbert Keeney, and Hugh Neenan finisha science exam. Form II Iivens up school Peter Perron Gregory Pollack Michael Rhodes David Rye Gary Singerman Robert Snyder Jon Swanson Howard Trerice Ramon Vera Mark Wilson Robert Zankl Greg Zinkel Missing: Michael Hopson Class of '77 prepares Howard Becker Ronald Boraks Gilbert Borman Basil Briggs James Burgess Jeffrey Collins Kevin Cosgriff Douglas Donaldson Larry Engel Peter Fisher John Gargaro Robert Goodman 144 for the road ahead ABOVE: James Burgess checks his notes before a test. BELOW: Keith Jackson and Jeff Collins try their luck at science problems. RIGHT: Unusually well-behaved First formers pass their time away in study hall. T f 5, , fav gy k, Sf N fi H K- ' ,L N an . X i xxx , ax fx ivy? V g , N , :E K Y 'S, 'i ' Q 2. Ye Ax 3' ff , - i Wu ,., I K My se 4: Q 4, . David Auer Scott Bores James Brown Bradley Casemore Chris Cashman Paul Clark Janice Collins James Cook Ethan Cosgriff Douglas Crichton Karin Dobbins John Dourlet Mark Francis Floyd Fulton Sixth grade shows F 'sZ:'aE'i'i ABOVE: Steve Smillie checks Charles Miller's math- ematical methods. TOP: One mind wonders as other minds wander. ABOVE RIGHT: Sixth graders are captivated by their magical French teacher. N J San Greenawalt Kimberly Holt Lisa Ilitch Todd Jaffee Kevin Kendrick Sam Klein David Koppin Kirk Lewis Mike Matthies Daniel McNary Suzanne Milad Charles Miller Jeff Modell Elbert Nance Jeff Ninowski Inquiring minds acquire knowledge Mac Pfeiffer Dennis Rust Gregory Sargent Scott Seeley Steven Smillie Tony Sussman Kurt Thomas Kristin Washington Lawrence Webb John Wert Perry Williams Mark Zobl ABOVE LEFT: Ethan Cosgriil' and Mark Francis rush back to class as a classmate talks to the wall. ABOVE: Middle schoolers helpthe Pancake Supper. Fifth graders var their interests . My ff? .E A 7,3 J. we s . , tr'tt3t, Harry Arnold Alexander Begin Eric Borman Walter Brockington Robert Burgess Susan Campbell Nancy Dahl David Donnelly Lori Edwards Mark Fentress H i sg r wa' il 'L .9 - 'V 'WSW-3fWi?'f2'2 fit, ig! 5'v 1 1 Steven Figiel David Grant Donald Haddad David Hatch Stacy Henderson ABOVE: Fifth graders Lori Edwards and Susan Roy fill their papers with Crayola. LEFT: Kenneth Koppin won- ders why. H9 Andrew Honey George Kenyon Jeffrey Kepes Mark Kohn Kenneth Koppin Jon Markey Marion McCall David Meachum James Narens Peterson Pendray Bret Pirquet Dale Raar Scott Rheams Susan Roy Gordon St. John Michael Silver Marie Snyder Jack Sovel Fifth grade keeps 'tself quite active Thomas Stulberg Matthew Virzi lil Dan Wheatley Ted Wiedemann L David Williams Larry Williams LEFT: A scoring threat is thwarted by the goalie as competition rages at CD garden. BELOW LEFT: From the remnants of old magazines. Steve Figiel creates his first. collage. BELOW: The laws of inertia and universal gravitation: what will those middle school girls think of next? l5l iii- Michael Bates - - g Nicholas Becharas i S s ,ff f Lee Binder 9 John Briggs ,Q Q K Susan Brown . 1 Q t I i 1 ,U Shelly Clemmer 'Q - ' John Cohen f . Q L l i Leslie couins g if l Julie Crowder 'i 'A , 4 Karl D'Abreu , R H M Susan Jaifee V' Marcy Lynn if l gf' ABOVE: Fourth Graders explore the library. RIGHT: Mrs. Krepps, in one of her crazier moods, attempts to catch one of her students as two others look on in pure joy. TOP RIGHT: Fourth Graders learn togethemess in its truest sense. CENTER RIGHT: Shelly Clemmer shows Susan Broyn her own special technique of crocheting. FAR RIGHT: Driving off evil spirits, Susan Brown leads her class' Dragon, celebrating the Chinese New Year. 152 L -T' 'j-sew Y T . mfs ' X f g K Hu,-,,.. Fourth Graders open their minds to unexplored worlds .fi if S . M W .3 5 x S A L 44 M , ,Q . , 3 5 1 ,, N if in , . .M r- rm R A, .,.'s,' f., Jytfwu, Q 12 - r 1 ' i 7 five S? .rf 5 K L ,f ,v A i kb .i,,,. H M A Christopher McGowan Shary Anne McSwain Mark Murdoch Jon Porter Michael Samberg E ' S hill' nc c mg Paul Snyder Lisette Wadle Mark Zankl Lisa Zavitz Matthew Zobl 153 Kim Anderson Karen Bivens Dawn Bores Stephen Caplan Elaine Charnov Donald Cook Geolfrey Craig Stephen DeVore Kevin Edwards Michael Ernst 3rd Graders look for a place all their own 5 N , Yu jk' S4 N it ' JC 1. Q 5 , f Ml 5 A ,fr LEFT: Needle point can be fun as Elaine Chamov, Mary Sue Stonisch, Peter Gilbert, and Mark Riley soon found out. ABOVE: Charles Nino finds it harder to remember those multiplication tabes before both camera and class. TOP RIGHT: Tom Raar and Geoffrey Craig escape for a moment into other worlds of their classmates. CENTER RIGHT: Students teach students. ef il? 51 Y L .-1 . 'vw . fl A Q xv. if - ,,. , 3 W A Matthew McGowan Tracey Meachum Charles Nino Jeffrey Parker Tom Raar Mark Riley Mary Stonisch Daniel Stulberg Peter Gilbert Marianne Hertler Tom Ilibch Paul Lamoureux 15 Craig Balow David Bloom Paul Cook Daniel Dahl Juliana Dave Alan Dobbins Renee Fulton Raymond Green James Heller William Hunter K: qvl t ' 0- L F P if E . vf YW- , v a . ,, i' -S -' - A ' 5 ff 4' 4' It Q . C I X:iiA , :-' , 9 Q ,L . N S ' fu lv 'Y i 1' .4 :KE f L Y A E RIGHT: David Bloom, Eric Martin, Renee Fulton, Donna Montgomery, and Nancy Meachum look for a magic word. ABOVE RIGHT: Before their debut Stephen DeVore and Mark Riley ease their tensions with a game of Battleship. TOP RIGHT: Craig Balow concentrates on a spelling lesson. 'And miles to go be- fore sleep'2nd Grade gift? ni gi Sf 3 , g f in 22 P -gy. -r -LL v 'f-free. rgwf., 1 ai A ii! W 5 5 ja ,A I fs, JU: 1 . S ax? of i K Niki 2'k ' S1'. .SRX 2 f v E? x E5 an B ,L 2 w- fa Howard Jacobson Tamara Lamanna Lisa Lloyd Eric Martin Gary Maunula Sean McCaig Nancy Meachum Kathleen Moltz Donna Montgomery Erik Nance Janet Polidori Michael Reilly Margaret Schwartz Mareen Snyder Michael Thomas Byron Trerice Zena Whitlow Marc Williams Stephanie Becharas Mary Bivens Mary Anne Bodary Beth Brown Thomas Butcher LaSaintee Bull Karen Collins David Cooper Judith D'Abreu Peter Fontaine Carol Hardwicke John Hillcoat Tristan Hoag Bradley Horowitz Chris Ilitch Blain Kerton Lisa Martin Gary Mason Scott Murdoch Michael Nino Julie Ninowski Judith Adler ai ' ff in b f W 2,5 ,J yn 'H , i ei s ' , Q? k A we j , . . EZ, 2? Q ,, ., l C 1 , , l I , ,. , E, W 3, , f ,Q Z .. K X I gf ev e z l 1 1 J W! V, I I 1 1 i q iw, ii W ' 'Z 5 N l L l Y - -1 no Mm- z E ,W fi 1' ,,,, Q l -K I i 1 www ye' 5 iv- on 5 K f 5 J 7 i , ,A 3 Q ,. 5 ' 'I J X 2. 5 x K I L A 1 va 4, K Wg J' i . . 5 1' as Vg Q - 'l ' K i' i 4 , 4 'Emil' - if as fl' Q , r n L O ' , '31 zb. 5' es. iff . s...r , L in-fm ' KA f I Q I I , . , svn- is 'Q' Q First steps into new ' era: self-motivation G-1 TOP LEFT: After An Evening with the Days , Judith Adler watches for her parents' sparkling eyes. ABOVE: Finding her own way to count the days before that magic night, Andrea Zavitz carefully adjusts her class' winter wonderland. ABOVE RIGHT: With mixed reactions, First Graders celebrate the Chinese New Year with the help of two natives of Formosa, Jack Chow and Allan Tong. xy. B 5 5 Ronald Reck Danielle Ruseckas Helen Schwartz Dean Shoucair Michael Stewart Aida Storey Tiffany Tann Mechel Thomas Anthony Volpe Keith Wadle If ' ,A l I' 'Z' ,... 5 Robert Williams Judith Young ' 5 as . at William Young 'M' gs Andrea Zavitz K Arthur Borman Billy Brazelton Rhonda Brown Alec Campbell Donald Coon Kevin Davis Stephen Eisenberg Irvin Gilliam LaNita Gragg Tyler Hill Bret Hoag Terri Hurst 160 N8 ,A 'Y , ' U S , Asa. id!-I L ' Q'f: 51 - 'K ,Q , QF Az is 4 ,Q , 'f E .. FAR RIGHT: When left alone, Kindergarteners discover that nice neat lines don't last long. ABOVE RIGHT: In the filming of Country Day's new publid relations film, Mrs. Stephan's Kindergarten class was caught in one of its quieter moments. CENTER RIGHT: In anticipation of the afternoon Halloween parties, several Kindergarten- ers restlessly attempt to stay in their seatsg RIGHT: With just a touch of stage fright, jumping jack Donald Coon wonders how he is going to be able to stahd all alone on that big stage. , Kindergarten is much more than just work-it's fun too , A Q? ip' v- as xi E . n 5 1-' -0' Q - wife ix' no fr , K x ffl aww' V-1' Qn 'M' e .Aga 9 1 se E k David J acobso Deborah Ken Thomas Ll yd Cindy Molt Yvon M Brian Polidor Robert Reid Brett Rose Stephen Wad Curtis Yates . . 5:53 I I I .1- 151. .Irv IP IE: I 1., 55514. 'f-.. PII.. 'IJ1 ,j1 .,'-yv. ,S-.--4, f. '---1.-ta Ti , - --1' 1-T f1 E 'A' '+..f..w1': - .2 11' ggi? : ?1 'T' '-. ., 1 . . f Q, I. '-' -. . . - ICT-gv 5 .J-, -.'-I ' 1:1 f Y - . L-H., A .. rw-.. .1-I., 1. 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Ii ..1'k.1 fy - 3 1151- 1 1-1- ' ., . - 'L ., ,,.,, .I I I. ,, . .. my., , ,. .1, .. . .w.11.g,f.t I-,.-I' .II-,,..,1I .1-I I- ff. . 511.111 I, 1 I S- -. -. - I -1.1 , --f , 2. - 2.1. 1'.'Ef'::1- - -f 12 1-1, '..'----1-4 ',1 -Q -' 1-- - f.,-'- 1 21--- .. -1. --J..-.'1gp -' .ff --- QT HI.-. 1. .-..I1:.1 . - I11 I3 IrI.,1., I I. II.A1. 1-.,I..I:II.3 .I., ,I' Q MI ' g.1'I , III' .1 L: I, .. II -, .Ii 1.1 1 -.,.-:-.IIL 1.- I 1IIII jg' , I ,II,III1I1-IIII..5I 'I ., ,IV I'Ig1f I, ,I It .1.I 'J ' ' '1:'I- I 1, . -,1 ' f I ' I ,II:fj..nI I Ikgif' I 'II 11 'ffj .I .',-1.1.,.-L 3,-III L 'Ii .I- I'I I ..IIIII'IfE 'f 1 -.1 . I1 -1. ' - -H -- xr - - 1. ' L, '-f '- I. --fl' ' .L . 1 F -1 .J '-5-.-fm-11 1-1 ': Z..--1 .11-1'--' rn 1. .f1'f'1. -+ ' rf - M1 Q . , ' 11.0 ' ' I-21 1' 1 - -1 Hg, I ' '- 1... ,- 1-.. 4- 1' -'11-fa ' . un- 1- -1-- 1. .1flP'J f. 1-5-fu. I I-1 I . q .I ' , - . 'I I A J. , ,I ,I 1 '. J' , . I.1'- 'I , . ,I 1' ,-' ', K ' .'1, I' 'L' I ' ' ' ' ' ' IIT 71' 1 :Inq . '1. -....s+'1.--5 L --'I .: -I. . 1 1. .. .. '..Ml1-1- I- .-,. - ,1 -- - Us-.-1-. f 1 . P 1115- .Z-1-rid 1.3--1. .-1 . .I-.-1..,.Iz!- 1f!T1...,' , 1 1 1 , . I. ..- -I ,1.IIII...II- I -I J z11I ,.1I I1' 1- I I 4 -.-. I -H-4.II.,II1n I,I f.II .r,-II A-- . -I1 '1 1 I . .111-,. - 1, 5 jg I 1 gg 1j Q .II - .1 . 1- ,. I f-I . ,fr .IM-1f'-1'F51f.I1Ig . 21- , I - 1 . .- 1 pf- -' 3- I4-rf M I ' . ',l I :, 1 r .. ,5 ' IIELI 1. 111. - 211.- V vi ' .I I X - . , ' N , 'Q AI - -A -, V 1 -1 - --1 ,.-1 1 . 1- I- ,11 1.4. 1' 'I III . . ,H . . 4:1 51-.1' .' - 'L .1 ,ij- ve ' -11' '. -. .11 - -. - 1- '.-...,'- .? 1 4-. This page of team pictures is made possible through the generous contribution of a friend VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: G. Whittlesey, D. Gilbert, W. Snyder, T. Rockwell, K. Glass, J. McClellan, C. Kun- kel, H. Davis, M. Eller, R. Pastor, G. Porter. SECOND ROW: W. Robinson, J. Miller, S. Freebairn, J. Davenport, J. Zinkel, C. Don- nelly, W. Bednarski, T. Brock, J. Bohne, D. Ratajack, R. Vedder, M. Stevens. THIRD ROW: S. Ballmer, R. Bloom, S. Guindi, D. Lucaciu, J. Figiel, C. Glass, M. Page, M. Glick, D. Machemer, J. Maxted. FOURTH ROW: Coach G. Browne, Coach A. Lunemann, B. Washington, R. Zinkel, S. Pol- lack, E. Lewis, T. Rich, S. Eck- hold, B. Glass, R. Jackier, Coach J. Bodary. VARSITY LACROSSE FIRST ROW: Fred Gazale, Mike Young, Dave Weber, Jeff Hibbard, John VanAntwerp. Andy Buesser, SECOND ROW: Mike Bucci, Tony Buesser, Denton Matsumoto, Eliot Shook, John Shmyr, Derrick Wil- liamson. THIRD ROW: Scott Burns, Bill Dewey, Blake Lindsay, John Corbett, Jeff Finer. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kanaan, Kip Bohne, Todd Merritt, Matt Schlegel, Ted Daniel, Coach Gene Reilly. VARSITY TENNIS FIRST ROW: Peter Gordon, Ah- gus Campbell, David Honigman. David Colburn, Luis Acosta. Mark Cantor. SECOND ROW: Steve LaBret, Seth Kogan, Lev Wood, Chris Ramsden, Bob Prust, Bryan Schefman, Coach Wally Preston. 164 .Jr-.. for every banking need, the bank to see is NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Member FDIC GOOD LUCK SENIORS! i 0ES MICHlGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER I7 STORES IN MICHIGAN TO SERVE YOU A Short but Sweet Multiple Choice Quiz for the Class of '72 1. You're going away to college. You want to keep up with the hometown news. You should: tal Ask the folks to send smoke signals tbl forget the whole thing lcl subscribe to The Eccentric tspecial college rates are availablel. 2. You're not going away to college. You're going to look for a job close to home. You should tal Think it over carefully for a few years tbl do nothing , . . the right job will find you Cel check the Help Wanted Ads in The Eccentric. 3. This year you'll be eligible to vote in local elections for the first time. You want to cast your vote intelligently. You should Cal Rely on your instincts tbl just vote the way your friends vote fel read the thorough pre-election voter information in The Eccentric. Answers: fel is correct for each. Scoring: Three right, Excellent! Move to the h.ead of the class! l,ess than three right, you could use a little help. Why not pick up a copy of The Eccentric and find out how helpful your hometown newspaper can be? 2 Pcreniri: The Nation? Moll Honored Suburban Newlpaper Publisher: Serving: BirminghamlBloomfieldlW. BloomfieldlSouthf1eIdlTroy Compliments of C0I'flPlim9hlS of Letts Industrles, Inc. Panel Confrol Dun o or Torn Figlol Dalo Fu Torn Gilborl Gary Gilyard lab Gulndi Chris Harding Joe Harris Erik Hanson Miko Hopsan Milla Ilikll David Kanter Gilllor! Keeney John Kouraiian Klrlr Knapp Kevin Kowaltlll lradloy lavon David load! Riel: liiwln John IM! Ilol hu :S l l Slov Hugh Noonan Paul Oloiniczalr Mark Olson ndo Oriiz rl! Pascllall David Payno Porron Drag Pollack Milra Rhodes David Ryo Gary Slngonnan Bob Snydor Jon Swanson Howard Trorlco Raman Vera Mark Wilson nhl Zlnlrol ' it Great season hockey teamsl Henry l lerman Corporation 'The world s greaiest carpenters Class of '72 Have a happy futurel 'Fw r' -3, Q . ff' .. xi , nil in Aiwykl . ww' . R '5?f3,53?3i ge,. f . . 'Q I. 5 ff f' . , .. 'Q, ff A : if Lx if . gm' lf- . . in . . 7' 5 k A . - I f B an Q. .nh Q 3 Q, . kk -Q, f., f 5 ' ' 33-, 9 f T5 . ., . f k I I C' - lk N rn f Q ,,.-A 'sr x . N- l ' M. ' -,Q Q . x ,, a ' r fi-Q, wg, J , A 1 ngagixx ' 'T YC Q n V. . . 1 . 'gg 'Z Igig k'x.,i E, Q k Ni . W W fl ' io 14.4, f l 'Y 1 ni' 1 'M ' if ihnf 1 .. BK . - Q ,. K gf 4 ifgai V,-55 i ff ,V 1 . 4 . A f af. J' Q P' Wf- 1 sv. J an - ' . ,Mg P 4 5 Q. K. :,1,5 .bf ' 4, I : in ,J + .Y e, f-il U fx . U ' 4 fs' .9 1 .. i -G tv 1! ,Z E.. in 3. Q I 'v.'f.L- -A S. ,,. ESE ...mm ,,,, A , I :Lg Q 'J ., . K 4, ik .fx , . ag. if vim -wp 'L ii m . 9 A 1 - Er J, i if . , . i 22 f S , 3 x Q1 -Q. ,, , 1 f.-ffm Ll. if H ' W, Q . 3 , . ,,r . ,. t , I 2 V s QW ., .11 ff ag 1 W Q 9 If ' 4 ' jay f ' ,W J 44 ff M 1 'V ' 'N in!! if' . . . W. ..fgg3 5 H,,of a 4, 7... .A VSLE KL 1-'11 A my ,,.3F '. ji gif ,. ' W3 k.,: FP . . 4 .L ' 5 , if fi- xx . ,, ., , ,,1. V V T - '3 3, V 4 . .. 5 MF . Q N. These group pictures were made possible through the courtesy of NClm0r, Inc. 14401 Frozho Rd Warren, Michigan CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Pon- tius, Jill Given, Debbie Harris, Beth Touchak, Susan Bachman, Beth Newcombe, Sara Aliber, Mary Webb, Leah Dennis. VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Hank Rosenfeld, George Porter, Ron Vedder, John Corbett, Terry Zangkas, Andy Munro, Steve LaBret, Gary Bachman. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Tom Slavin, Dave Ratajack, Bryan Schefman, Jim Moore, Dave Cornell, Bruce Bisballe, Steve I-Iiyama. THIRD ROW: Jim Kottler, Bill Bed- narski, Sheriff Guindi, Scott Freebairn, Bob Prust, Ray Swagerty, Coach John Bodary, Coach Norm I-Iassinger, Coach Eugene Reilly. FOURTH ROW: Tom Aliber, Bob Zinkel, Dan Kanaan, Steve Pollack, Dan Holloway, Todd Rich, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Peter Forbes, Harry Davis, Chuck Sellers, Ron Berman, Manager Jeff Straus. SECOND ROW: Peter Becker, Marc Eller, John Zin- kel, Byron Washington, Bill Snyder, Dave Machemer, Coach Herbert Ogden. 168 - I .lim s Gara e Compliments of . g 961-5175 300 W. Lurned, opposite Cobo Hull JV FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: M. Young, J Fill, G. Swanson, D. Colburn G. Whittlesey, C. Murphy P. Pamel, J. Matte. SEC- OND ROW: T. Frank, B Eller, F. Anderson, J. Alex- ander, M. Bucci, J. Boyle, S Gurganian, C. Winston, D Brown. THIRD ROW: D Merritt, M. Zazon, J. Find- later, R. Pastor, J. Pollack A. Conway, J. I-Iinesly, R' Wilson. FOURTH ROW. Coach J. Hansen, S. Rume- ly, A. Woods, T. Constand E. Hansen, B. McCandless W. Holt, J. Shmyr, Coach J Hanson. Congratulations Seniors Farmer Jack's Inc. Good Luck to the Closs of '72 Hattie and Ronald Kuttler 169 Congratulations ond Good Luck to tlte Seniors off 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Atnnld J. Young n K Kelter-Thorner tnc. Insurance Serving Businessncnd lndustry 24600 Northwfstern Hwy, Southfield, Tichigan 353-2Q00 D cnun Don't send your kids to church. Go with them. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple Detroit Steel Co r x V l I I 1 l llocwall llompan 31675 w. Eight Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 Kenwood 7-2000 FORM II FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Bob Snyder, Da- vid Kanter, Paul Olejniczak, Bill Decker, Kevin Kowalski, Gary Singerman, Robert Guin- di, Greg Zinkel, Kirk Knapp, Robert Zankl. SECOND ROW: Gary Gilyard, Torn Figiel, Greg Pollack, Richard Litwin, Robert Colburn, Mark Paschall, Chuck McSwain, Joe Harris. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Mur- doch, Gilbert Keeney, David Leach, Duncan Brown, Hillel Maisel, Mike Rhodes, David Payne, Coach George Browne. r L n i Compllmenls of Volkswagen - 25400 W. 8 Mile, Southfield Ton' Sullivan l Porsche-Audi - 499 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham I-A hill williams SENIORS: s'ruolo.mconronA1':o Congratulations on your great escape X PHONE: 548-7660 The Basement CIOOKS at MAIN ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN I 172 I4 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Rick Hasse, Jeif Alexander, Mike Zazon, Dave Cornell, Steve Hiyama. SECOND ROW: Ray Swag- erty, Kevin Ullom, Bruce Digue, Terry Zangkas, Jim Moore, K. C. Jensen. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Parker, Dale Mclntosh, Randy Field, Tom Aliber, Tom Kirkpatrick. JV BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Bruce Martin, Dave McSwain, Bob Moore, Lee Marshall, Stuart Logan. SECOND ROW: Bob Wilson, Chris Thomas, Doug Rossoff, Gary Bachman, Greg Maas. Hank Rosenfeld. THIRD ROW: Dan Holloway, Chuck Schreiber, Nick Papajohn, Dave Oleshansky, Dave Schu- macher, Eric Hansen, Coach Norm Hassinger. V JV TENNIS FIRST ROW: Don Padalis. Lanny Foster, Mike Lutz, Clifford Igloden, Ron Frenkel, Coach Frank McGowan. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Castle. Kurt Keljo, Neil Manecke. Tom Restrick, Joel Lerman. 173 VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Marc Eller, David Honigman, Tom Shiovitz, Jeff Fill, Thornton Frank, Brian Eller. SECOND ROW: Bill Snyder, Ron Berman, Andy Buesser, Rick Ber- man, Darrell Rogers, Bob Pastor, Tony Buesser. THIRD ROW: Coach John Campbell, Alain Frene, Bob Wilson, Jim Moore, Matt Schlegel, Dave Comell, Bry- an Schefman, Dave Lucaciu, Bob Derderian, K. C. Jensen, Coach Don Bivens. This Team picture was made possible by Lewis-Cantor Company 174 215 Cadillac Tower Detroit, Michigan v Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Greg Maas, Bill Dewey. SECOND ROW: Coach Harry LaPointe, Gary Bachman. Jeff Alexander, Jeff Hibbard, Den- ton Matsumoto, Neil Manecke, Manager Don Gargaro. THIRD ROW: Ted Daniel, Lev Wood, Chris Ramsden, Tom Aliber, John Van Antwerp, Steve Hiyama, Todd Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. ll. H. Higgins Compliments of KOGAN REALTY COMPANY 19901 James Couzens Hwy. Detroit, Michigan 48235 JV CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Jeff Straus, Marty Gargaro, Brian Gargaro, Tim Sul- livan. SECOND ROW: Tom Rest- rick, Lev Wood, Jon Sutherland, Mike Pietila, Coach Herbert Og- den. 175 JV BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Stuart Logan, Chris Thomas, Jim Boyle, Bruce Martin, David Colburn, Coach Tom Parker. SECOND ROW: David McSwain, Andy Conway, Scott Burns, Eric Hansen, Byron Washington, Bob Castle, Bill Stennett, Blake Glass, Tom Constand, Phil Atkins, Dan Gilbert. Compliments of a FIEND RICHARD B. Kocn PRESIDENT O. L.. ANDERSON CO. INC. 12400 BURT ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48228 538-1280 VILLAGE OPTICIAN sw f5?'S35f.f2'S23I BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN A0011 Q 642-2225 uxcmoue anmuno CONVENIENT nn: ruuunc Llnsn rnnula CHARLES E. CONRAD nllulls 0rn1'nu.ulc Dlsrlnlul lun GLASIB PRISCIIFTIONI IAYITY GLAD!!! CONTACT! IUPPLI ll Huston Hardware Company 205 N. Woodward Ave. Phone: 644-7330 In the Heart of Birmingham Since 1909 Master Charge, Bank Americard, Diners Club MIDDLER WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Hugh Neenan, Greg Zinkel, Mark Olsen, Pete Fisher, Steve Modell, Mark Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: Peter Perron, Kevin Cosgriif, Ron Shmyr, Gilbert Keeney, Howard Trerice, Coach George Browne. Missing: Jon Swanson. 176 JV HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Ken Phillips, Joel Lerman, Mike Young, Mike Bucci, Jim Ives, Al Hascall, Butch Bolo- yan, Paul Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Mike Zazon, Don Padalis, Bob Moore, Grant Macartney. Jim Findlater, Lee Marshall, Kevin Sattler, Chip Winston, Coach Bill Murdoch. Congratulations, Seniors! The Robert N. Kunkel Family ,LOCK NUTS osrnorr olsrmcr oFFucl: AREA CODE 3'3 w mf vac wssr e Mn.: norm 504-6087 oE'rRol1'.MlcHlcAN nazzo 541 U22 FASTENERS THE PALN UT COMPANY 0 P A L. N u 1' A ,- ' W : DIVISION OF UNITED CARR CRYSTAL I PORCELAIN CHINA I OBJECTS DAART Crystal Fair Fred Pierce, Inc. REALTORS fxrlusiuc Gifts X gllmpuris 460 Nmh woodwmd Birmingham, Michigan 313f642-3660 Mldwest 7-1414 725 S. ADAMS ROAD BIRMINGHAM. MICH. 46011 MARY C. IVIAAIVIIJT' MIDDLER HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Doug Donaldson, Adam Kelter, Gary Singerman, Daron Yarjanian, John Nicles. SECOND ROW: Coach Gordon St. John, Phil Zinn, Tom Gross, Kevin Kowalski, Duncan Brown, Rick Litwin. David Leach, Mike Ilitch. 177 Best Wishes from the Don Gargaro Co., Inc. FORM I FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: Floyd Donaldson, Jim Rosenfeld, Coach Tom Meachum, Tom Gross, John Gargaro, John- 1 Parker. THIRD ROW: Coach Ronnie Clem- nie Woodson, David Tabashnik, Keith Jack- mer, Phil Zinn, Mark McGowan, Mark Lah- son. SECOND ROW: John Nicles, Jeff Col- 1 ti, Ron Shmyr, Craig Tayler,HowardBecker. lins, John Keurajian, Pete Fisher, Doug 1 w i Congratulations on your W Promoiion The Prep Shop MIDDLER TENNIS FIRST ROW: Joe Garson, Bob Snyder, Gary Wirth, Hugh Neenan, David Kanter, Mark McCarthy, Steve Ham- burger, Dave Sweeney, Bill Meek, Doug Restrick, Brian Gargaro, John Kottler. SEC- OND ROW: Marc Gillette, Kevin Sattler, Robert Col- burn, David Sussman, Paul Jacobson, Grant Macartney, Ron Pollack, Armando Ortiz, Howard Longyear, John Free- man, Coach Wally Preston, Coach Don Bivens. FORM I BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Chris Harding, Mike Ilitch, Kevin Kowalski, Kirk Knapp, Brian Balow. SECOND ROW: Paul Olejni- czak, Bill Decker, Ramon Vera, Gary Gilyard, Tom Gil- bert, Chuck McSwain. THIRD ROW: Mike Rhodes. David Payne, Greg Pollack, Mark Paschall, Coach Roger Round. FORM II BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Butch Boloyan, Tom Frenkel, Mike Smith, Mike Young. SECOND ROW: Jeff Fill, Chuck Murphy. Ken Phillips, Marty Letts, Mark Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Frank Anderson, Jim Hines- ly, Andy Conway,Willard Holt. l79 Jervis li. Webb llnmpan World's largest unufacturer of custom engineered material hondling systems Gordon W. St. John Insurance GENERAL INSURANCE Bosq uett 81 Co. 1386 E. Jefferson Detroit, Mich. 48207 WO 2-2500 William R. Dewey Company Van Packer Life-time Quality Chimneys Jetdraft Induced Draft Fans P. 0. Box 413 Birmingham, Mi. 48012 645-9320 Thats m bank Offering Complete Banking and Trust Services For Special, personalized care of your REAL ESTATE needs, contact John Hannett Office: 647-0963 or Home: 647-3676 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - VACANT LAND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Associated with Thomas Grossman Real Estate 295 N. Hunter Boulevard Birmingham, Michigan 48011 111' MEMBER in BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BOARD or REALTORS BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE For a green, clean, and healthy lawn lireen World lawn Supply 305 livernois Ferndale, Mil:h. 48220 I Phone: u l5-2110 Residential A Industrial Commercial 4 Churches IWWTT l TCDHQ 182 l CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Class of '7 5 Wish we were in your shoes. MIDDLER B BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Floyd Meachum, Eugene Williams, Bob Snyder, Jeff Collins. SECOND ROW: Jim Rosenfeld, Paul Olejniczak, David Tabashnik, John Lott, Tom Figiel, Keith Jackson, Howard Becker, Mark McGowan, George Haddad, Coach Ron Clemmer. MIDDLER A BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Joe Harris, Chuck McSwain, Rob Zankl, Gary Gil- yard. SECOND ROW: Tom Gil- bert, David Rye, David Payne, Mike Rhodes, Hillel Maisel, Mark Paschall, Greg Pollack, Coach John Hannett. MIDDLER C BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Chris Harding, John Keurajian, Bob Orr, Coach Don Haddad, Brad Laven, Ron Boraks, Mike Prentis. SECOND ROW: Larry Engel, Magdy Milad, David Kanter, Dale Fuller, Doug Braddock, Armando Ortiz, Stuart Henderson, Mark Lahti, Johnnie Woodson, Craig Taylor, Mac Briggs. 183 VARSITY SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Jim Ives, John Van Antwerp, Woods Robinson, Luis Acosta, Peter Gordon, Darrell Rogers, Alain Frene. SECOND ROW: Manager Al Holman, Mike Lutz, Tom Rockwell, Rick ll-Iasse, Bruce Martin, Seth Kogan, Kurt Keljo, Fred Gazale. THIRD ROW: Chris iaamsden, Kip Bohne, Blake Glass, Chuck Schreiber, Curt Kunkel, Barry Pool, Matt Schlegel, Coach Neil Rust. McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co. Claude B. Schneible Co l ASME CODE PRESSURE VESSELS AND STORAGE TANKS HOLLY, MICHIGAN Manufacturers of Air Pollution Control Equipment Holly, Michigan Advance Stamping Company The Riohard Schlegel family 12025 Dixie Ave. Detroit 59, Michigan VARSITY BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Manager Ken Climie, David Merritt, Hank Rosenfeld, Coach John Hannett SECOND ROW: Steve LaBret, Sheriff Guindi, Scott Freebairn, Rob Zinkel, John Zinkel, Dan Holloway, Todd Rich, Randy Field, Tom Kirkpatrick, Terry Zangkas. Currency Needed For This Picture Provided by the Class of '73 JV SOCCER FIRST ROW: Al Hascall, Ken Climie, Dave McSwain, Jeff Hib- bard, Mike Young, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Don Padalis, Paul Jacobson, Dan Gilbert, Clif- ford Igloden, Tony Buesser, Marty Letts, Chris Thomas, Scott Burns. THIRD ROW: Dave Oleshansky, Dave Lucaciu, Dave Arneson, Jeff Bohne, Wayne Slomiany, Manager Bob Castle, Manager Rob Mea- chum, Coach Don Bivens. YEARBOOK SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. Julio Acosta Mr. and Mrs. John Ameson Mr. and Mrs. John Bachman Mr. and Mrs. John Berman Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Myron H. Boloyan Donald Brock and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Bums Maurice E. Castle Andrew Climie Milton S. Conway Albert I. Fill David Gazale FRESHMAN SOCCER FIRST ROW: Howard Longyear, Robert Connor, Mike Smith, Steve Hamburger, Frank Perron, Butch Boloyan. SECOND ROW: Steve Beaumont, David Sussman, Grant Macartney, Jeff Pollack, Robert McNamara, John Freeman. THIRD ROW: Kent Burns, Kevin Sattler, Robert Derrlerian, Mark Cullen, Ken Phillips, Coach Bill Gustafson. I86 YEARBOOK SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John M. Haddow The Hinesly Family Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hiyama Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kottler Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Longyear Mr. and Mrs. N. Henry McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. James P. Pamel ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Don Hoce- var, Peter Pamel, Mike Smith, Bob Connor, Marty Letts. SECOND ROW: Chuck Murphy, Kent Burns, Frank Anderson, Jim Hin- esly, Burton McCandless, Steve Beaumont, Mike Young. YEARBOOK Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Robert H. Pastor Frank J. Perron Jerome Pollack . George Ramsden . Thomas Restrick Robert Sampeer SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sutherland Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Swanson Mrs. Catherine Ullom Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vedder Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington 187 MIDDLER TRACK FIRST ROW: Steve Modell, John Keurajian, Rob Shinno, Jon Swan- son, Mark Wilson, Peter Perron. SECOND ROW: Mitch Bleznak, Rob Zankl, Marshall Goldberg, Martin Forsyth, Howard Trerice, Dan McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Mark St. Louis, Rick Litwin, David Rye, David Leach, Mark Cullen, Tom Figiel. FOURTH ROW: Coach Nestor Chavannes, Jelf Pol- lack, Gilbert Keeney, Bob Derder- ian, Duncan Brown, Jeff Matte, Coach Neil Rust. Y arr., MJ FORM II SOCCER FIRST ROW: Peter Perron, Jon Swanson, Mark Wilson, Bill Meek, Mark Olsen, Ramon Vera, Mike Hopson. SECOND ROW: Steve Modell, Chris Harding, Brad La- ven, Hugh Neenan, Doug Brad- dock, Erik Henson. THIRD ROW: Dale Fuller, Howard Trerice, Ar- mando Ortiz, Tom Gilbert, John Lott, David Rye, Coach Nestor Chavannes. 188 FORM I SOCCER FIRST ROW: Adam Kelter, Bob Goodman, James Burgess, Daron Yarjanian, Mike Prentis. SEC- OND ROW: Gene Williams, Larry Engel, Ron Boraks, Bob Orr. THIRD ROW: Kevin Cosgriff, George Haddad, Coach Don Had- dad, Magdy Milad, Coach Bob Ty- ler, Mac Briggs, Stuart Hender- son. 1 4 IN LOVING MEMORY THEY ARE GONE FROM OUR MIDST, BUT THEIR SMILING FACES, HIGH IDEALS, FINE SPORTSMANSHIP AND DEVOTION TO DETROIT COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL SHALL ALWAYS BE WITH US. MR. AND MRS. LESTER J. MORRIS AND MRS. BEVERLY P. STRAUS i 1 Senior Acti' ities Index LUIS MIGUEL ACOSTA Tennis 3,4,5,6, Regionals 4,55 Soccer 65 D Club 65 Photo Club 3,4,5,6, Vice- President 55 Political Simulation 3,4, 5,65 Computer Club 35 Spanish Club 3,4,5,65 Electronics Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Honor Roll 3,4,5,65 Magna Cum Laude 3,4,5,6. WILLIAM LEON BEDNARSKI Track 3,4,5,65 Football 65 Psychology Club 45 Political Simulation 4,65 Com- puter Club 3,45 Bridge Club 45 Debate 3,4,55 Yearbook 65 Honor Roll 3,4,5,65 Summa Cum Laude 35 Magna Cum Laude 4,5,6. RICHARD ALAN BERMAN Wrestling 3,4,5,6, Regionals 3,4, Most Improved Wrestler 4, Captain 6. WALTER BIRKO Drama Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Political Simulation 4,65 Art Club 45 Model UN 45 Debate 45 Prefect Board 4,55 Spectrum 35 Springer Memorial Award 5. BRUCE ROBERT BISBALLE Football 5,6, Most Improved Player 55 Photography Club 65 Spanish Club 35 Debate 35 Bridge Club 45 Disc Club 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Honor Roll 5,65 Magna Cum Laude 5,6. WAITE SPICER BOHN E Soccer 4,65 Lacrosse 65 Photography Club 3,4,55 Drama Club 3,4,5,6, Drama Award 55 Cinema Club 55 Electronics Club 55 Visual Arts 3,4,55 Yearbook 3,4,5,6. THOMAS GREGORY BROCK Football 4,5,6, All-Area 65 Wrestling 3,45 Track 3,4,5,65 D Club 4,5,65 Serv- ice Club 65 Honor Roll 4,5,65 Magna Cum Laude 5. MARK ALLAN C lNTOR Wrestling Manage 55 Tennis 5,6, Regionals 55 Photo raphy Club 4,5,65 Political Simulati n 4,5,65 Spanish Club 55 Electroni Club 45 Bridge Club 45 West Bloo eld H.S. 3. RICHARD HOWARD CHARNOV Photography Club B,4,5,6, Vice-Presi- dent 65 Psychologyi Club 45 Political Simulation 3,4,5,65 Computer Club 35 Art Club 45 Spani h Club 5,65 Elec- tronics Club 35 Mod l UN 45 Spectrum 3,45 Honor Roll 45,65 Magna Cum Laude 4,65 Summ Cimi Laude 55 Springer Memorial Award 45 Harvard Book Prize 5, com Laude Society 5,6. JOHN SAMUEL OORBETT Football 4,5,6, All-lArea 5,6, Co-Cap- tain 6, Most Valtlable Lineman 65 Wrestling 3,4, Most Improved Wrest- ler 35 Lacrosse 6, Co-Captain 65 D Club 5,65 Spanish Club 3,4,5,65 Span- ish Newspaper 5,65i Honor Roll 3,4,5, 65 Magna Cum Lauiie 3,4,5,6. X DAVID IVORY CORNELL Football 4,5,65 Wrestling 3,4,5,6, Re- gionals 4,5, All-State 5, Captain 4,5,65 Baseball 3,4,5,65 D' Club 4,5,6, Presi- dent 65 Art Club 5 65 Service Club 4, 5,6. STEPHEN RANDALL FIELD Basketball 4,5,65 Baseball 4,5,65 D Club 65 Service Clitb 65 Honor Roll 45 Magna Cum Laude145 Clinton Jr. High 3. . V DEAN BRIAN F TZ Disc Club 4,55 Bri ge Club 45 Derby Jr. H.S. 3. ! STUART DUDLEfY FREEDMAN Soccer Manager 65 Political Simula- tion 3,4,5,65 Com uber Club 35 Art Club 45 Electronics Club 45 Model UN 45 Bridge Club 45 Ylearbook 5,65 Honor 190 W l I Roll 3,4,5,65 Magna Cum Laude 3,4,65 Summa Cum Laude 55 White Scholar- ship Cup 55 History Book Award 55 Cum Laude Society 5,6. ALAIN FRENE Soccer 65 Wrestling 65 Tennis 65 Col- lege Montalembert fFranceJ 3,4,5. FREDERICK DAVID GAZALE Soccer 65 Lacrosse 65 Political Simula- tion 4,55 German Club 4,5,6, President 45 Bridge Club 45 Disc Club 45 O. E. Dunckel Jr. H.S. 3. MICHAEL EDWARD GLICK Track 5,65 Political Simulation 3,45 Bridge Club 45 Yearbook 3,4,5,6, Sports Editor 4,5, Editor-in-Chief 65 Photography Club 3,4,5,6, Secretary- Treasurer 5, President 65 Honor Roll 4,5,65 Magna Cum Laude 4,5,6. PETER FLETCHER GORDON Tennis 3,4,5,6, Regionals 4,55 Soccer 5,65 D Club 5,6, Secretary-Treasurer 65 Psychology Club 45 Political Simu- lation 3,4,5,65 Art Club 55 Bridge Club 45 Future Physicians Club 65 Photog- raphy Club 4,5,6, Secretary-Treasurer 65 Honor Roll 3. RICHARD ALLEN HASSE Soccer 5,6, Captain 65 Baseball 5,65 Photography Club 4,55 Cinema Club 55 Electronics Club 45 Yearbook 6. STEPHEN LEE HIYAMA Football 5,65 Hockey 65 Baseball 5,65 D Club 65 Political Simulation 4,5,65 Electronics Club 65 Model UN 65 Yearbook 4,5,6, Sports Editor 65 Hon- or Roll 3,4,5,65 Magna Cum Laude 3, 4,5,6. ALBERT AMOS HOLMAN III Wrestling 35 Soccer Manager 65 Polit- ical Simulation 3,4,5,65 Computer Club 33 Electronics Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Model UN 4g Yearbook 5,6, Lower School Editor 5,63 Honor Roll 3,4,5,63 Magna Cum Laude 3,4,5,6. KENNETH CHARLES JENSEN Baseball 5,63 Photography Club 4,53 Political Simulation 3,4,5,63 Computer Club 43 Bridge Club 4. DANIEL PAUL KANAAN Football 4,5,6, All-Area 6, All-State Honorable Mention 63 Wrestling 43 Photography Club 4,5,63 D Club 63 Drama Club 43 Disc Club 43 Berkshire Jr. H.S. 3. THOMAS JOHN KIRKPATRICK Basketball 5,63 Baseball 5,63 D Club 63 Spanish Club 4,5,63 Honor Roll 5,63 Magna Cum Laude 5,61 Levey Jr. H. S. 3. SETH ALAN KOGAN, Tennis, 3,4,5,6, Regional 53 Soccer 5,62 D Club 5,63 Disc Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Honor Roll 3,4,5,6Q Magna Cum Laude 3,5. JAMES ROBERT KOTTLER Football 63 Drama Club 3,4,63 Psychol- ogy Club 43 Political Simulation 63 Service Club 5,63 Honor Roll 6. CURTISS ROBERT KUNKEL Track 4,5,63 Soccer 5,63 D Club 63 Drama Club 63 Psychology Club 43 Political Simulation 3,4,5Q Computer Club 3,4, President 43 Art Club 43 Electronics Club 43 Magna Cum Laude 3,5. JAMES MERRIAM MOORE Football 5,63 Wrestling 3,4,5,63 Base- ball 3,4,5,63 D Club 5,6Q Photography Club 3,4,53 Drama Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4,5,6. ANDREW JAMES MUNRO Football 63 Wrestling 33 Photography Club 3,4,63 Yearbook 3,4. MICHAEL NORMAN PIETILA Disc Club 4. GEORGE DEWEY PORTER, JR. Football 5,62 Wrestling 43 Track 5,6Q D Club 63 Drama Club 4,63 Political Simulation 33 Bridge Club 43 Disc Club 43 Spectrum 4g Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Prefect Board 4,53 Treasurer 5. ROBERT MEDLAGEL PRUST Football 5,63 Tennis 53 Art Club 6, President 6g Honor Roll 5,63 Magna Cum Laude 5,6. CHRISTOPHER INGHAM RAMSDEN Hockey 3,4,5,63 Captain 63 Soccer 5,63 Tennis 53 D Club 63 Drama Club 63 Future Physicians Club 6. THOMAS REARDON ROCKWELL Track 3,4,5,63 Soccer 6, Captain 6, Most Valuable Player 63 D Club 63 Spanish Club 5,63 Spanish Newspaper 5,6. MATTHEW WARD SCHLEGEL Soccer 4,5,63 Wrestling 3,4,5,6Q La- crosse 63 D Club 5,61 Photography Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,41 Service Club 5,63 Bridge Club 43 Future Phy- sicians Club 6. DAVID JOEL SCHWARTZ Political Simulation 4,5,63 Computer Club 3,43 Debate 3,43 Bridge Club 43 Yearbook 5,63 Class Secretary-Trea- surer 4,5,6Q Honor Roll 3,4,5,63 Magna Cum Laude 3,5,63 Cum Laude Society 5,6. CHARLES UHOMMEDIEU SELLERS Cross Country 5,63 Wrestling 4,53 Pho- tography Club 3,4,5,6Q Drama Club 43 Yearbook 3,4,5,6. JEFFREY PRENTIS STRAUS Cross Country Manager 63 Drama Club 33 Psychology Club 43 Computer Club 33 Model UN 43 Debate 3,4,5, Captain 53 Spectrum 33 Honor Roll 3,4,5,63 Magna Cum Laude 4,5,6Q Ora- tory Contest Winner 3. JON ROBERT SUTHERLAND Drama Club 3,4,5,6Q Political Simula- tion 33 Spanish Club 5,6. RAYMOND REYNARD SWAGERTY Football 5,63 Basketball 5,63 Baseball 5,63 D Club 63 Spanish Club 4,5,63 Bridge Club 43 Honor Roll 4,5,63 Mag- na Cum Laude 4,5,63 Cum Laude So- ciety 5,63 Mumford H.S. 3. KEVIN FLOYD ULLOM Hockey 43 Baseball 5,62 Spanish Club 4,5,6, President 53 Future Physicians Club 63 Honor Roll 4,5,6Q Magna Cum Laude 4,5,63 Cum Laude Society 53 Lessenger Jr. H.S. 3. RONALD SCOTT VEDDER Football 5,63 Hockey 3,43 Track 5,63 D Club 6g Political Simulation 4,53 Yearbook Business Manager 63 Class President 4,5,63 Prefect 3. TERRY STEVEN ZANGKAS Football 4,5,6, All-Area 5,63 Basketball 4,5,6, All-Area 53 Baseball 3,4,5,63 D Club 4,5,63 Class President 3. ROBERT JOHN ZINKEL Football 4,5,6Q Basketball 5,63 Track 435,63 D Club 5,62 Drama Club 3,4. 191 1 B 5 gem ere eme5the universe is geurs. grew reward em urwdersterwcjirwg Ntegether gem ere apart 1 but be EJ member. Wx 6 r J , Kfx N be ef geurself r X but be el! lm geur ' X umderstemdlmg ef xr ence XGIQV XX wr 63' 'S 'rf X xx . 4 . , 'xv Q , ' X' L ,Z f ' ff N liz 1 ' X ,. , .J milf 5, , , J fsfs-iz! , , g gy L :iq X -i ,A -Q I FGW r X - 4 ,- Q r X v,fN 5 i' 4. 1 ,Ar t. ' 1 ir 3 K -- ' rr ,g r Q, rxw jrr , L IVV rf X A N'-herrg XX if-fa, 5 n P
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