Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

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' i f '.fP E3 gill. s - Enthusiasm ss... fa its ss at Z' K t? 1 'w N T' - . .. :-'- 'ff ,,, -Q YY Ag- '. ,ff RA' . X . A 4' Q ! '91 .., 1 . . , ew 'N Positive Anything ls Better than egative ething i Q53 F Q n ft t g ,.i Q . Q gn Z. X. 1' :f'... H Q X X Q at xi .IRQ it ' if., '. gilyfrtff ,I Q iff t e Ext n . 'Q f ' Ve? e t t X t ef' 'big-ilk 'Wifi' 'W 4 it ll 45'fQ'i'i ' f . 5 X' f I. iq 1 e I 5 e ree., .. -t I., 1 t ,P it x EW .I X Aix! glee 5 X f' I i , W ff' ' F' -V is 5 L I 1 I I , it E - f I 1 , , f i K Z nusiasts Soon rstand Each Uther l Headmaster Leads Busy Lite Spare time? Headmaster Richard A. Schlegel doesn't know the mean- ing of the word! His newly acquired interest in horseback riding, his squash tournaments, his involvement with the Rotary Club of Detroit, and his 100 year old Vermont farmhouse keep him busy outside of school. ln addition to his traditional duties as head of the school, he also manages to teach a human relations course, play Cornet with the school band, and even appear at lunch announcements as the Wild One. RICHARD A. SCHLEGEL President-Headmaster Haverford College, B.A.g U. of Pennsylvania, M.A. -R. GERALD T. HANSEN JON M. HANSON Mathematics Dept. Chairmang Director of Studies Director of College Placement Northern Michigan, B.A.: Rutgers Univ., M.A. Michigan State, B.A.g Eastern Michigan, M.S DONALD W. CRAIG JAMES G. MARTIN Director of Public Relations Business Manager Trihily COIISQG, BA- Western Michigan Univ., B.B.A. 12 Directors of the Da Keep Problems Awe Unlike those at many schools, administrative duties at CD don't call for just working around the clock, directing and scheduling. For example, Mr. Craig, aside from his duties as Director of Public Relatiohs, teaches English and directs the Upper School Drama Club . . . Mr. Hansen, when he is not scheduling classes as Director of Studies, works as Mathematics Department Chairman . . . Mr. Zavitz is the Director of Middle and Upper School Admissions, and also teaches Middle and Upper School Mathe- matics . . . Mr. Hanson has the key responsibilities of the Director of College Placement, plus those of teaching Upper School Physical Science . . . Mr. Martin carefully administers the CD budget as Bus- iness Manager and watches over the building of the new structure. An efficient and precise handling of these duties is imperative for a smooth operation of the school, especially with the added difficulties of a new building. PETER K.C. ZAVITZ Director of Admissions Haverford College, A.B.g U. of Penn., M.S.Ed. r Q-:Q 13 .ci c l l MARY E. LAWLER Assistant Athletic Director University of Massachusetts, B.A. GEORGE W. BROWNE Athletic Director, Middle School Ursinus College, B.S.g University of Rhode Island, M.A. EUGENE V. REILLY Athletic Director University of Buffalo, B.Ed.g New York University, M.A. erred Jobs Keep BARBARA COOK Public Relations Assistant Wayne State University, B.A. MARTHA E. MORRIS Dietician Michigan State Univ., B.S. dminlstrators Busy Though,not seen much in their roles as admin- istrative assistants and other behind-the-scene tasks, these people are terribly important to us itrite as it may soundl. Unbeknown to most for example, Mrs. Betty Morris is practically the battery cell for the running of the school. Mrs. Martha Morris organizes and chooses the lunches for the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools, an arduous endeavor which she carries out well. These and the others help keep the headaches down to a minimum. BETTY L. MORRIS Administrative Assistant to the Headmaster N HARRY D. SCHWARZER Director of Fine Arts , Bowling Green State Univ., B.F.A.: Western Reserve, M.A.Ed. I6 L i 1 PATRICIA A. FEARNLEY Librarian University of Michigan, B.A. i BARBARA R. GARRETI' Reading Specialist Marygrove, B.A. RICHARD L. FOX Director of Music Oakland University, B.A. ABOVE: Reading is a vital skill in all three schools. RlGHT: Library Mothers are experts with the card catalog. rt, Music, Books Are Their Targets Country Day has four terrific specialists, who have brought new light into each of their respective fields. Together they have tried to add the extra dimensions of education that can not be found in the class room. Mr. Harry Schwarzer, Director of the Fine Arts program has added many new techniques to his sculpting classes, which are in great demand. Mr. Richard Fox, new this year, brought Country Day its first marching band in time for the University Liggett football game. Miss Patricia Fearnley con- tinues to build our library facilities stronger and stronger, which are greatly needed. Miss Barbara Garrett, also new, helps students with reading diffi- cultiesi, as well as helping good readers become better. i 1 7 Maintenance Supervisor John Hunkele only smiles when he hears about the S10 trade-in allowance on the Gravely. X ' gqzi .-W ,5 . wif-5 - ' gs,-.,. 5, 2 Russell McCoy is Supervisor of Cus- todians and Transportation. KITCHEN STAFF: FIRST ROW: Virginia Shoops, Rita Wood, Dorothy Hill, Helen Curtis. SECOND ROW: Elaine Havens, Annette Vettraino, Martha Morris, Dietician, Particia Fowler, Doris Long. Missing: Betty Jones. 18 Bert Thibodeau is a maintenance assistant. Jim Collins works on a maintenance project. 7' -N- f' .l' lk IHA: '-4 l N, 5 - 0 l gif, ,lf sf. Je' S . 'Q 1-lg, .ff ui! CUSTODIANS: FIRST ROW: Jim Knight, Beulah Hunt, Frank Hamltlon. SECOND ROW: Mike Raleigh, Dave Shepard. BUS DRIVERS: Richard Tacket, Skip Cadillac, Ralph Hendrie, Assistant Supervisor, Daniel Kern, Hal Norris, Dave Randall, Joan Juntman, Pat Quick, Frank Huellmantel. Missing: Dorthea Hawkins, Bill Snyder, Jack Mingel. The Have Busy Days When classes are full and mothers are at home with their children, there is an elite group of faces milling about the outside of school: Jim, Bert, and John. The cooks keep the lunches rolling out day after day for the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools. Afternoon and evenings are amply filled by our custodians and bus drivers. if 19 t ,gdvi-Q No one appreciates the invaluable help of the many Library Mrs. Walter Livingston is one of a dozen Registered Nurses Mothers more than Librarian Pat Fearnley. among our Country Day parents who volunteer their time. SECRETARIAL STAFF: Martha Lucaciu, Betty Formato, Carol Quinlan, Barbara Brennick, Jane Morris, Teedie Vickers, Honor Giddings, Ethel Leonard, Beth Willingham, Joan Sill. Brady, Barbara Volpe, Marie White, Lily-Scott 20 1 ki r, V' if I r- Jwgeuf 4 Q -. ,Wt Neil Rust, a member of the athletic staff, checks out a box of Lacrosse nets for Spring practice. T ' I l We Couldn't Function Without Their Service Messrs Harry LaPointe and Neil Rust work in the athletic section of our school. Aside from duties in the cage and setting up for athletic events, both of them coach a Varsity sport. The secretarial staff at our school is busy from 8 AM until 5 PM. They are always doing something, from typing the Daily Bulletin to receiving guests to sewing up ripped clothing for students in emergencies. Miss Pat Fearnley, our librarian, is assisted by 72 mothers who have volunteered to help her. The group of mothers is chaired by Mrs. W. Ken Crowder and the secretary is Mrs. Luther Hertler. The mothers help Miss Fearnley with re-shelving, cataloging, and reading books to Lower Schoolers. Some additional duties are working with the vertical file and putting up exhibits. The nursing staff is headed by Mrs. Leonard Alex- ander. This group of volunteer mothers comes in every day and helps any member of the student body who is ill or hurt. LEFT: Harry LaPointe prepares a Field Hockey net for action. ABOVE: Gee, it looks like the little tyke ripped it! 21 'Ever Artist Was Once an mateur' -Emerson The Fine Arts Department at Country Day feels that there is no difference in whether the students they have are amateurs or pros. Self- expression is the goal and the gratifying thought which the department wishes to impress upon the three schools of students they deal with daily. From painting and clay pottery in the Lower and Middle Schools to the more exotic types of sculpture and metal work produced by the Upper School, professionalism is expressed by each young artist in his own unique way. This is evidenced by the beautiful exhibits that each section of the school displays annually at the Fine Arts Night in the Spring. The crew in the garage always does a fantastic job, not only on personal projects, but at athletic event post- ers as well. -V 15 is F5 , Av A ,Nil ., -.N ---- 'fm- ':' Q.--.. f--.dsx 5'- :. za! 11:4 Hs ef Af Q2 Mx 0 A I ..-E Ml 1 . 1 .- , ' lx .fxj , 1 1 5 at 1,5 Xxx Y fs iff .Rf is , gf E Q 5 3 'Y A fa 3 111 ' A x 'H y 5 Q A , I-. .AX ill U ' f Z! Instrumental Music Makes Debut at CD If music is the universal language, Country Day students should be fluent. The program be- gins in the Lower School where Mrs. Mary Wresche capitalizes on the natural love of music of the little ones. ln the Middle and Upper Schools Mr. Richard Fox has put together a complete pro- gram with music theory classes, instrumental les- sons and a Middler chorus. Most notable among his achievements were the formation of a march- ing band which first took to the football field at the Homecoming game and of orchestras in both schools. Mr. Paul Donoher continues his exciting work with the Upper School Glee Club. sets at ts 25 dw! TOP: Middlers turn their talent and energy toward modern dance. MIDDLE: The Glee Club responds to Mr. Dono- her's conducting. BOTTOM: Bleach bottles come alive with the imagination supplied by the Middle Schoolers for their Guignol production in French . 26 A Spring Evening Is Devoted to Fine Arts Last year's Fine Arts Night in the Spring was the best in years. This evening for the Middle and Upper School was made possible by the Fine Arts Commtitee led by Mrs. Jutta Letts, and Art Depart- ment Chairman, Harry Schwarzer. The highlight of the evening was the debut of the first instrumentalist section at Country Day. TOP LEFT: Sharon Sumner and friend freely express themselves in a modern dance. BOTTOM and RIGHT: Art exhibits were one of the attractions at the Fine Arts Evening. 27 Scholars Strive for Academic Excellence - Q , FIRST ROW: Howard Becker, Ron Boraks, Steve Modell, Bernie Nosakowski, Peter Pamel, Jeff Fill, Kevin Butterfield. SECOND ROW: Daron Yarjanian, Jim Russell, Pat Jensen, Tom Gilbert, Jeff Collins, Dave Honigman, Bob Goodman, Jim Burgess, John Dale. THIRD ROW: Hillel Maisel, Bob Slomiany, Milt Diuric, Mark Pascall, Marcy Rich, Judy Nagy, Howard Longyear, Gregg Rasmussen, Erik Nelson, John Summerville, Charlie Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Tony Szpilka, Mike Curhan, Aimee Sutherland, Pat Webb, Andy Conway, Mike Slocum, Jim Findlater, Jim Boyle, Kirsten Bang, John Van Antwerp, Bill Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Bob Connor, Andy Kochanowski, Tom Shiovitz, Mike Lutz, Mark Lahti, Kevin Cosgriff, Chuck Engel, Jeff Letzer, John Hegarty, Jan Reniers, Mark Gelder. SIXTH ROW: Ron Pollack, Glenn Alexander, Steve Horwitz, Ron Shmyr, Jim Rosenfeld, John Gargaro, Stewart Henderson, Eugene Williams, Mark McGowan, Valerie Thomas. FIRST ROW: Lori Edwards, Lisa Smiler, Kim Unger, Shari McSwain, Anita Raj, Marcy Lynn, Tracy Johnston, LaVerne Evans, Sylvia Davis, Laurie Klein. SECOND ROW: Marie Sny- der, Leslie Sills, Brad Gelzayd, Alex Begin, Jim Sinard, John Sinard, Larry Williams, Mark Kohn, Dan Stulberg, Scott Falk. THIRD ROW: Janice Collins, Kathy Gould, LaRene Dell, David Grant, Steve Epstein, Tom Stulberg, Greg Clapp, Mark Fent- 28 ress, Paul Lamoureux, Mark Gould, Chuck Nino. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Moss, Kim Holt, Elissa Ferris, Nancy Dahl, Giselle Ajluni, Neal Krasnick, Larry Webb, Scott Smillie, Sam Klein. FIFTH ROW: Alan Cutler, Hugo Delevie, Ethan Cosgriif, Mike Bates, Mark Murdoch, Doug Lakin, Andrew Ketchum, Susan Brown, Shelly Clemmer, Charles Miller. .j..sn-1-'Erma I,-we . ., ,nr ., .Q l-.kb 'f lf' 167 f min' fl 4 -5' 41'Z 'L ff UPPER SlIHlllll O Words Are Usuall Enough for Results Within Country Day May l have your attention . . . Late slip . . Turn the stereo down . . . Level headed . . . Get where you belong , . . Detention study hall . . . Quiet down, people . . . Gullible . . . Get your feet off the chairs . . . Commander . . . Why weren't you in study hall . . . Bode . . . Work squad . . . Get out of the hallway . . . Wake-up . . . See me after lunch . . . Hillbilly . . . Getahaircut . . . You're outta the commons room . . . There will be no collection today . . . Yea! . . . McDonald's Memorial Library . . .'You need one more blue point to graduate, or is that gold point . . . Sign out pass . . . Suspension . . . Who's going on the bagel run today . . . You're dismissed . . . -sri ABOVE: The Big Three: Mr. Bodary, Mrs. Clemmer, and Mr. Corwin hold a morning meeting to plot the day's strategy. LEFT: Why can't Mrs. Clemmer give me a decent lunch table for once. BELOW: lt's winter, Barry, you don't need your soccer equipment. 29 o Fanc Description Just Plug and Grind, otto of Department Cart before the horse . . . Analytic Geometry . . . Payne, turn around . . . Extremum . . . Quy down fells . . . Computer . . . lf you pay attention, you might learn something . . . Tangent-Secant Power Theorem . . . Hey there, buddy . . . Symmetric po- lar equations . . . Brault's Law . . . Logarithm of x to the base a . . . But you don't know that the sum of the measurements of the angles of a triangle equal 180 degrees yet . . . Parabola . . . Get your work done before you leave school . . . Michigan Math Prize Competition . . . Eraser brutality . . . Side-Angle-Side . . . Push the pencil . . . Distance formula . . . Seven bridges of Konigsberg . . . Fac- tor the crazy thing . . . Pythagorean Theorem . . . QED . . . NORMAN P. BRAULT Upper School Mathematics La Mennais, B.A.g Catholic U. of America, M.T.S. 30 GERALD T. HANSEN Mathematics Department Chairman Northern Michigan, B.A.g Rutgers, M.A I I n 'e I ,1', Ig, wi 1 vtik IO ll , ll u ll u ' 3. xx i , 9' -35' Mis U5 sf--ywzqwfgw . new . . -A -,,., S ggw db.L .J f'nHM,u jiif S' x y ' '- 1? SF ,,, .ig -sefnunq .37 si ,ima if Is. ALBERT C. LUNEMANN Department Chairman, Biology , Ohio State, B.S.g Michigan State, M.A.T. PAUL L. SMOCK Chemistry University of Michigan, B.S. We had the other faucet removed so that it would not obstruct this view of David Letzer working. 32 JON M. HANSON Physical Science Michigan State, B.A.g Eastern Mich., M.S Science Department Uses a Lot of Terms This problem is doable . . . Golgi complex . . . What's a bicep? Half of a forcep . . . Simple harmonic motion . . . Mitosis is your tosis to you . . . Avogadro's number . . . OK . . . Gentle- men, get off the tables . . . OK . . Plug and grind . . . OK . . . I like the front of your head better than the back . . . OK . . . Endoplasmic reticulum . . . Hey, you guys wanna listen up . . . NaMe . . . The whistler . . . Deoxyribonucleic acid . . . Harry, why can't you get to class on time? . . . Photosynthesis . . . Hello . . . Hello . . . Hello . . . Pressure ratio . . . F:Ma . . . allonic bond, blCovalent bond, clJames Bond, dlSavings bond . . . Who wrote Beginning Bio- chemistry? . . . Which brings us back to biology EUGENE V. REILLY Science, Health Education U. of Buffalo, B.Ed.g New York U., M.A. f MARSHALL J. WURTS Physics Alma College, B.S. ,aI1lu,o.'a1 1 'vfu..'0 '.-'.- o'.- n., o.,'. l 3 Mr. Lunemann assists Dr. Bucci and Dr. Alexander in the deli- cate operation of disecting a worm found in Mr. Lunemann's beard. 33 English Teachers Have a Profound Effect Compositions . . . improvisational Theater . . . Film making . . . This isn't on the subject, but . . . Reading, reading, reading . . . lncrrredible . . . In depth discussions on plots, highlights and meaning . . . This paper is due today, but you have until Monday at the end of eighth hour . . . Vocabulary . . . Chuck, you're a drunken teacher trying to teach a class . . . Hubris . . . I'm gonna blow-up in a minute . . . Shakespearean Litera- ture . . . Suffixes such as-int . . . Vonnegut . . . Do all of your work in pen . . . Comma splice , , , Female chauvinist . . . Epiphany . . . Sun- shine Soldiers: Alright, you mens . . . Creative writing . . . gus . . . Poetry. . . No, l don't have your papers corrected yetg it's only been two weeks . . . Spelling . . . Video tape recorder . . . Nr- A, f You guys are so mean . . . M'A'S'H . . . Meadow- nfxixe--,, if ff- if brook . . . BEVERLY A. HANNETT Department Chairman, English Albion College, B.A.: U .of Buffalo, M.A. 'W .I DONALD W. CRAIG English Trinity College, B.A. 34 11 if ,iw dxf 1. in ' X ' B ME, 5 'I' g if x Ewa sm-u-m.......,, Where We've Been Where We Are ow Where We Shall Go Hit the road . , . American Revolution . . . Just let me make one generalization . . . Urban Reform . . . A drop in the bucket . . . The Constitution . . . llduce . . . The Crusades . . . You should have something in by Friday, but you don't have to . . . Civil War . . . ls everybody happy . . . Coleman Young Campaign . . . Let me tell you about George Pierrot . . . Parlia- mentary Procedure . . . No Way . . . Because of my good nature I won't hit you hard on the grade . . . Supreme Court and Civil Flights . . . X number of dollars . . . Napoleonic Wars . . . Random comments . . . Boxer Revolution . . . This course requires no brains . . . Freshman Senator . . . League of Nations . . . Cor paper . . . Pax Vobiscum . . . JOHN P. CAMPBELL Department Chairman, History Bates College, B.A.g U. of Louisville, M.A 36 A s PAUL B. DONOHER History U. of Western Ontario, B.A.g U. ot D., M.A. DONALD B. CORWIN History Washington 8t Jetferson, B.A. 'WP 1, 'haf '- :gi w-ws , at Mx .1f' j FAR LEFT: Another free period reserved for research on a Cor paper is wasted by four Seniors sitting on corporate furniture listening to the corporate stereo. ABOVE: Three sophomores fake that they are paying attention during History, while really admiring the Spanish decor of the room Mr. Corwin and Mr. Prosperi share. F. ALDEN SHAW Headmaster Emeritus, Philosophy Harvard College, A.B. 37 JOHN E. GILBERT JOHN R. BODARY Department Chairman, French Latin Albion College, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A. U. ol Detroit, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A EUGENE J. JURKIEWICZ German Eastern Michigan University, A.B. 38 . ,,, i I CHARLES HARRIS French C.W. Post College, B.A. LEFT: For some people talking to a member of the opposite sex is just like speaking in a Foreign language. You've got something to say, but don't know how to say it. ABOVE: Mr. Gilbert and Kirsten discuss European lifestyles. New Instructors Are CD Life Sugar Bear . . . Gender . . . Bastante . . .The big Foreign to H is dead! . . . Open your workbooks to . . . My objective is . . . Grammar . . . I feel that it is im- perative that you do that! . . . Compositions . . . Le Grand Meaulnes lives! . . . Verb forms . . . Herb! . . . Language lab tapes . . . French Four Base- ball . . . This isn't third year material, but l'll teach it to you anyway . . . Pluperfect subjunctive sur- compose . . . When 2 verbs go walking, the second one is always in the infinitive . . . Ich bin der Dok- tor Eisenbarth . . . Oui Papa, dinons en ville . . . Glisser, dat mean to eslide! . . . Un film de cowboy . . . Orgulloso, apaslonado, contradictorio . . . I can't not 'ave dat en ma classe! . . . La Fin, El Fin, Das Ende, Finis. GEORGE D. PROSPERI Spanish Wayne State University, B.A. 39 ABOVE: All eyes of the DCDS Glee Club are fixed intently on director Paul Donoher. Well, almost all eyes. BELOW LEFT: Mike Bucci realizes that a mere handful of popcorn will not be enough to squelch his unusually hearty appetite. BELOW RIGHT: Boris Spassky beware! l 40 1L, ABOVE: Jo Farquhar does her part in what was probably the rowdiest lunch announcement in DCDS history. RIGHT: Mr. Paul Smock. He is our chemistry teacher. BELOW: A trooper from the Rod Rogers Dance Comp. begins his performance, Fun Is Essential to Dail Class Routine Upper Schoolers were quite active in the many clubs offered this year. Chess Club really came to life under Mr. Prosperi. Glee Club, dis- playing a number of new faces to go with some of the old ones, was led by the competent Mr. Donoher. The promotions of the Cinema Club were enjoyed almost as much as the movies them- selves by the student body. The Service Club helped with the Nicaragua tragedy, and, later in the year, helped some retarded children. The language clubs helped out in the International Banquet that was given during the winter. The D Club provided refreshments throughout the year at the various athletic events. 41 r :Elf 5, 5 if S 4 1 Q2 L dsx '1 J le We +L: ffliq ,I Q F ness . 'L , gym ff: - 1,.f W4 H4 A A - , f ?'3LiE? 9 1 . H 'rf' ,'f?ff53f ' A L 1 ,ff X 12 jffff,f!-.1q:y11f' vu lffff iii? WQ ! ,fi I, lil ' I ffzw 'HM 1 iff 'V' I 37 fi If! J 5,11 ' il r 5 1 J 9,12 5 F Y' 4 9 5 fi PB nnouneements Break i-...-wu 'tv Routine of Dail Life ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gilbert thinks about a new threat to make so that the Yearbook will be done on time. ABOVE: Dave McSwain was responsible for most of the pictures in the Blue and Gold. LEFT: Basketball Mama is interviewed by Jim. BELOW LEFT: John Zinkel receives the Betty Crocker Award. BELOW: Mr. Corwin really enjoyed Mr. Cameron's Birthday, especially the singing. l 43 CD Lacrosse Program Appears Established The 1973 Varsity Lacrosse Team had a very good season. Coaches Gene Reilly and Max Mc- Gee were quite pleased with the success and results of the team. In their third season of play the Jackets compiled a 7-5 record and pulled out a third place in the final league standings after several grueling games. One of these games was a very close one with L'Anse Creuse. The team was led by tri-captains Mike Bucci, Ted Daniel, and Blake Lindsay. Other outstanding players who added to the success were Steve LaBret, Todd Rich, and John Van Antwerp. Mike Bucci and Steve LaBret received first team all league honors, and Blake Lindsay and Todd Rich were on the second team. John Van Antwerp received an hon- orable mention. The Jackets are looking forward to more success. ABOVE:' Todd Rich puts a lot of body English on his shot. BELOW: Mike Bucci stays in the goal area and keeps an eye on the ball after making a save, while the defense of Burton McCandless, Dave Arneson and Steve LaBret watch for an attacker. h 45 Winning League Title Highlights the Season The DCDS Varsity Baseball team had a fairly successful season in 1973. An overall record of 12-7 included the Metro Conference title and two wins over Cranbrook. The team had a talented array of performers. Senior Scott Freebairn batted over .400 and threw two no-hitters which led to his being drafted by the Oakland A's. The two other Seniors, Tom Aliber and Hank Rosenfeld provided the team with those special skills it so sorely needed. Tom was the team's most prodigious power hitter and Hank an especially alert base-runner. Junior Mike Zazon, besides displaying nearly faultless fielding, led the team in both batting average and runs scored. Jeff Alexander and Eric Hansen overcame slow starts to provide valuable assistance in the team's drive to the league crown. Pitcher Bill Stennett and out- fielder Chris Thomas, along with Jim Hinesly, Kevin Butterfield, and Jim Boyle contributed to this winning season. 46 'ABOVE: Scott Freebairn eyes the batter during his wind-up. BELOW: Tom Aliber strains to connect with the next pitch. LEFT: Scott is greeted by Bubba after scoring a run. l i i f 'N, .J t. BV' ww ? MFA! 3 M , . .a- :ff 3 ,Q rg mm: K Q ,,., ,. nw Track Team Carries On Winning Ways The 1973 Varsity Track Team continued its fine winning tradition for Coaches George Browne, Al Lunemann, and John Bodary. Led by Captain Dave Ftatajack and other outstanding performers such as Senior Byron Washington, Junior Harry Davis, and Sophomore David Merritt, the Jackets compiled a 10-1 dual meet record. The highlight of the team's season was the winning of its third Central Michigan Relays crown with excellent per- formances turned in by the 440, 880, and mile relay teams. The Jackets also captured first in their league, second place in their regional, and third in the class C state meet. Individual per- formances within the team's success were turned in by Dave Ftatajack when he won the state cham- pionships in the 100 and 220 dashes. Bob Pastor vaulted to a first in the regional. In the Oakland County meet, Dave Merritt won the high jump, Harry Davis took a fifth in the highs. ABOVE RIGHT: After calculating the arc and energy required, Steve heaves the shot. RIGHT: Jonathan Livingston Merritt. BELOW: Dave Machemer shows good running form. M. CD Gridders Fight Tough Tie Breakers This year's Varsity Football Team turned in a very respectable 5-3 record. Two of these losses were to Lutheran West and Lutheran East in over- time. The Jackets' offense was led by Quarterback Willard Holt and Running Backs Jeff Alexander, Dave Merritt, and Mike Zazon. The defense was again superb, led by Don Davidson and All State, Vince Lombardi Award winner Jim Hinesly. The traditional game for the Football Cup between Country Day and University Liggett was the last game of the season. Liggett scored first, then the Jackets came back to score and kick the extra point, winning the game and the cup for the sec- ond year in a row. Other outstanding contributors to the Jackets' success were Sheriff Guindi, Bob Pastor, Mike Bucci, and Eric Hansen. i 1 i l LEFT: Sheriff hauls one in with the hands that made him honor- able mention All State. ABOVE: Big Don Davidson boots a field goal. lt' was one of these that allowed us to beat GPULS this year. BELOW: Bob Pastor looks to the sidelines for the next defensive signal while Don Davidson and John Shmyr wait. i si Varsity Soccer: Incredible 1842 Season The Varsity Soccer team, led by its 16 Seniors, amassed a record second to none in Country Day history. ln a grinding schedule in which over two- thirds of the competition came from Class A schools, CD finished a close second in league play to State Champion Lahser. The offense, led by All-Leaguers Woods Robinson and John VanAntwerp, with Jan Renters, Jim Ives, Chris Thomas, and, the sole non- senior starter, Tom Gilbert, scored 53 goals against their opponents. Unbelievably, however, the offense was not the team's greatest strength. The defense allowed a mere 15 goals, and shut out the opposi- tion 14 times. This defense, headed by All-Leaguers Blake Glass and Barry Pool, 2nd team All-Leaguer Mike Lutz, with Dan Gilbert and Scott Burns, pro- vided the protection necessary for goalies Bruce Martin and Dave McSwain to keep the ball out of the net and insure victory. 52 2. , fx ' M 3 A , ls. .Egg 5 ,L1. - J,...-wr. ,sw ak A i 1, x, g V A i , of E., N-. Mark Mollison runs into a slight obstacle while dribbling. S6 Cross Country Sets Pace for J Teams In Football, Soccer Varsity Cross Country had a winning season this year. Led by Coach Gene Jurkiewicz the team ran to glory, beating many powerful teams in the league and in the area. Junior Varsity Football also had a winning season. Coaches Hanson and Hansen were as- sisted by Don Corwin. The team had a 5-2 record, losing a game to GPUS . Junior Varsity Soccer had a new coach, George Prosperi. The team learned many new techniques and wound up on the winning end of the stick. Coach Prosperi drove his boys hard, and the victories piled up. Team Captain Ray Vera had help from Bill Meek and Jon Swanson. Future varsity teams should benefit from Mr. Pros- peri's guidance. l Cheerleaders Are an Asset to Competitors S8 or v luv FAR LEFT: Rain, nor sleet, nor gloom of night can keep our cheerleaders from their appointed duties. FAR LEFT BELOW: Parents and families are avid supporters at the athletic teams. LEFT: Cheerleaders were represented on the JV level also. ABOVE: The crowd is very interested in the happenings on the court. No, Jim, put the other arm up: you know the one with all the stripes. BELOW: lt takes a lot of practice to get these cheers right. l 'iisi . . 59 Team's Pepper Adds To a Superb Season The 1973-1974 Varsity Basketball Team had a reasonably successful season, finishing with a re- spectable overall record of 13-5. Unfortunately, four of those setbacks came in league play. Though the Yellowjackets did finish in a tie for 2nd place in the Metro Conference, they were a distant four games behind the unbeaten pacesetter, Detroit Lutheran West. Versatile Junior swingman David Merritt ac- crued most of the team's individual accolades, lead- ing the Jacket five in both scoring and assists. Other stalwart performers for coaches John L. Hannett and Jim Cameron included three-year veterans Sheriff Guindi and John Zinkel, with Sheriff providing a beard and poise, and with John providing smarts and rebounding strength. Steady Eric Hansen, sharp- shooting Willard Holt, ballhandler Blake Glass, rookie Chris Yelder, muscular Hillel Maisel, hoppin' Harry Davis, and speedster Jim Boyle rounded out the closely-knit team. Rww 60 LEFT: That's your move, Willard. BELOW: Eric Hansen takes a steady aim at the basket before shooting his foul shot. ABOVE: David Merritt useshis good jumping ability to battle the Harper Woods center for a rebound. That's Willard lending a hand. i X ABOVE: The CD bench watches and waits for that moment when they will be called on to play. LEFT: John Zinkel, who was a consistent performer all year, goes high to win the top against Lutheran West. BELOW: Sheriff Guindi hustles back on the press to block an opponent's shot. F' - 61 Tough Season Results in Amazing Record ABOVE: Ron Berman displays his All-State talent with a double chicken-wing. BELOW LEFT: The signs say it all for 30 match winner Bill Snyder. BELOW RIGHT: Lanky, yet tricky Dave Lucaciu applies his favorite standing switch. Way back in November, we asked DCDS wrestling coach John Campbell some general questions about the grand sport of grappling. Very unspecifically his replies went something like this: Yeah, well right. You have to be crazy to go out for wrestling. Besides being a little crazy, however, wrestlers must also be quick, strong, and well-conditioned. This year's Varsity Wrestling team was all of the above, and it showed in the team's excellent record: firsts in the Park invitational and our own tourney, seconds in the Leslie Tournament and the Birmingham-Bloomfield meet, second at the District, fourth at the Regional, and a sixth in the State. Four wrestlers advanced to state com- petition where Bob Pastor placed firstg Fton Ber- man and Bill Snyder took fourths. Andy Buesser was injured early in the meet. During the year this quartet had a combined record of 115-10. Other outstanding performers during the year were David Honigman, Jeff Matte, Dave Lacaciu and Steve Modell. L Ft'5'TI',i.'3'5f 62 - 1 s ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Hibbard gets set for a face-off while Bill Meek and Jeff Alexander watch. ABOVE: Mike Bucci watches a slapshot sail wide of the net. i FIRST ROW: Mike Bucci, Jim Ives, John Van Antwerp, Jeff THIRD ROW: Tom Shafer, Don Padalis, Duncan Brown, Lev Hibbard, Jeff Alexander, Glenn Alexander. SECOND now: Wood, Cliff lglodan, Chip Winston, Coaches Norm Brault and Brian Miller, Al Hascal, Bill Meek, Lee Marshall, Mike Young. Harry LaPointe. 64 Our Jacket en Blitz The Gpponent's Net The Varsity Hockey team had an outstanding year in 1973-74. The CD pucksters headmanned their way to a 27-7-2 overall record, including a 15-0 league mark which gave them their second consecutive 3rd division championship. The team's record takes on an even greater significance when one recognizes that its opposition comes mainly from Class A schools like Andover and Lahser. CD scored 102 goals and gave up only 18 in league play. Slippery Jeff Hibbard topped all three divisions in scoring, compiling 24 goals and 32 assists. Mike Bucci, relying mainly on his ability to cover all corners of the net at once, was regarded by many, including Brault's poll, as the circuit's most outstanding netminder. Other out- standing performers on a squad which had six of the league's top ten scorers were scrappy John VanAntwerp, sturdy Jeff Alexander, and lanky Lev Wood. l ll ABOVE: Jeff Alexander and other team members take time to rest during a break in the action. BELOW: John Van Antwerp and Bill Meek look for a loose puck. 65 Sub-Varsity Teams Do ABOVE: Rob Guindi passes off to the open man. BELOW: Eugene Williams takes a shot while Stewart Henderson fights for posi- tion. RIGHT: Dave Tabashnik reaches high for a jump ball to tip it to Tom Gilbert. FAR RIGHT: The Universal Gym is a machine to make men out of brawny lads. ,dv- 66 ell in Competition Individual talent and good coaching by Mr. Murdoch combined to bring the JV hockey team success this year. There was a mixture of players who scored the majority of the goals, including Tom LaBret, Ken Phillips, and Captain Kevin But- terfield. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Butch Boloyan and Phillip Zinn, with Tim Bradley as netminder. Freshman Basketball didn't fare quite so well this year, partly due to the stiff competition that they faced. Some fine performances were, however, displayed by Jeff Collins, Rollin Godette, Stewart Henderson, and Eugene Williams, as these players carried much of the scoring load throughout the season for coach Rick Chapman's team. JV Basketball had another strong season under coach Paul Donoher, finishing with an 11-6 record. Highlighting the season were key victories over Harper Woods and rival Cranbrook. The team was led by Captain Robert Guindi, center Mike Rhodes, and forward Dave Tabashnik. 55 ' WF? 7 gi -4 5.far:f ,' lg- vw: Q:-V, . 'gre - 2 'vw , ' H . , . , -ggi , ,sw gg. Ln' Un JV HOCKEY, FIRST ROW: Rick Litwin, Butch Boloyan, Tim Bradley, Bill Decker, Kevin But- terfield. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Murdoch, Tom LaBret, Rob Reynolds, Daryl Saylor, Ken Phillips. '1- 4? 'K 'in , .5A ,.,i Q is 5 ,. . .F .QQ - A. . .Q ., . ,3 ,W W 'S up GH! 1 I? If pw if 2 Sb I, 'Km iv fe- ru Qi I ,,A. , br LEFT: At the end of every run there is the long ride back to the top. ABOVE: Mike Smith was one of the team's most consistent performers as well as transportation man. BELOW LEFT: Julie King whips by the camera during a workout. BELOW: Max looks uphill to time The next skier. FAR RIGHT: Gregg Rasmussen digs in his edges to clear the slalom gates. CD Varsity Skiers Are Surprise to Everyone The DCDS Ski Team, participating in its in- augural year of competition, did, in the words of Athletic Director Gene Reilly: A whale of a job! Coach Max McGee's team showed phenomenal improvement over the course of the year and im- portantly, most of its bright spots will be back on the slopes next year. Statistically, the team as a whole performed admirably. After getting snow- plowed in its first triangular meet i8 of 10 people were disqualifiedl the squad came back to take fourth in the league meet, second in the division- al, tenth in the men's regional and, fourteenth in the women's regional. Consistent performers in- cluded Julie King, Laurie Balian, Gregg Rasmus- sen, Mark Gelder, Mike Slocum, Jim Findlater, and Mike Smith. Congratulations skiers, and a job well done! O ,, Z .. Q . LEFT T0 RIGHT: Gregg Rasmussen, Kevin Cosgriff, Chuck Andi Raar Ray Vera Julie King Coach Max McGee Laurie Engel, Mike Smith, Mike Slocum, Jim Findlater, Mark Gelder Balian Kathy Keller Seventy-Seven Thrives on Keeping Active . ir 3. Math class means excitement to Rollin, Laurie and Steve. Ronald Boraks practices on the 88's under the scrutiny of Mr. Fox. Glenn Alexander Laurie Balian Don Barry Howard Becker 32 Brian Barr ' I ea? Lisa Berman Steven Blondy Ronald Boraks Gilbert Berman James Burgess Jeffrey Collins K Joel Colman ill, Kevin Cosgrilf ' ,, Larry Engel is Michelle Ferris 72 :D ' 1-Wi? l V. V' ' Q? 2 4 , ' l A L Peter Fisher John Gargaro Rollin Godette Robert Goodman Sandra Hamburger John Hegarty Stewart Henderson Steven Horwitz Keith Jackson Kathy Katz Andrew Kochanowski f-H Mark Lahti - Jeffrey Letzer Robert Levy Charles Mandel a AB Cary McCandIess f.. Mark McGowan Ruth Mieras Jim Russell relaxes with a smile while three other class members work on a test in room 217. 73 I Robert Orr -, , Magdy Milad - M- f I 45 Andrea Pennington Karen Plank if 4, Q L X. -i 1 4- '52 Robert Prentis Roberl Raisch sf Vi, Suzanne Reynolds James Rosenfeld James Russell l 1 Thomas Shafer R K' M ru. gif' M if 5 Y .Q if -I e Sheri Shapiro ' Ronald Shmyr 'x- . . ABOVE: Michele Touma shows her exuberance upon finding out that school has been canceled for the next day because of snow. RIGHT: Gary Gilyard and some Freshmen rap in the hall. ra-ev av-np. Activities Keep Freshmen Busy i .4 . Y if Y lf. ikn . Janet Stulberg Aimee Sutherland David Tabashnik R' h d T Ie ic ar emp Valeri Thomas Michele Touma Patricia Webb Douglas White Eugene Williams Johnnie Woodson Daron Yarjanian Christopher Yelder Philip Zinn Linda Angell Marianne Assarian Susan Bachman Lisa Balian Stuart Borman Duncan Brown Robert Colburn John Dale William Decker Milton Djuric Rosland Edward Julie Finn Muir Frey Tom Gilbert Gary Gilyard Eric Goldstone !J.:q as-, ,. U. 'ig ' ' i Q-' .quasar wif' E, y gk, A ABOVE: Kathy Keller maneuvers down the slopes while being watched by two fellow skiers. LEFT: Flosland Edwards explains a point as the rest of her class listens. f . Meadowbrook Enlightens the Sophomores T -- - :fx - ,M .se ,V Tl- ABOVE: Judy Sklar stares in astonishment at Mr. Cool, Ray Vera, as they walk down the hall between classes. LEFT: Muir Frey and Rob Zankl find one of their biology experiments very amusing. l s Robert Guindi ' Joe Harris Michael Hopson Patricia Jensen Nick Johnson Gilbert Keeney y - . X ' Kathy Keller ,, is yy Julie King a . . Tom LaBret e p P ' Brad Laven N. i Y A1 Terry Lindow Rick Litwin Hillel Maisel Chuck McSwain Bill Meek 77 Seventy-Sixers Have Spirit on Their Side Brian Miller Stephen Modell Mark Mollison if John Neville Judith Nagy Bernard Nosakowski Paul Olejniczak Armando Ortiz Mark Paschall David Payne Andrea Raar Robert Reynolds Mike Rhodes M R' h arcy rc Daryl Saylor I . , Bak IP K l' Q ,X 6 I riff if 1'9- l l .W sw' L is Q ' L it L Nancy Shapiro Gary Singerman ' Judy Sklar Robert Slomiany I, , J 1 Q my J Lisasins I, l l Robert Snyder Jeffrey Sonenshein John Summerville Jon Swanson Leslie Touma l J J John Tsiatalas Ramon Vera Cheryl Williamson Mark Wilson Bob Zankl 'WHY FAR LEFT: Bob Snyder assists Lisa Balian in finding the location of Timbuktu. LEFT: Tom Gilbert wishes he were going as he checks the plans for the ski trip to Alta, Utah with Julie Finn. BELOW: A picture is worth a thousand words. 79 Pat Acosta Frank Anderson Leslie Balian Steve Beaumont Loren Blum Butch Boloyan Jim Boyle Tim Bradley -.f Kent Burns '55, Kevin Butterfield Kevin Carroll Robert Connor Andy Conway Elaine Coon Mike Curhan College Preparation ears for the Juniors ABOVE: Mike Curhan and Tony Szpilka broaden their knowledge in the field of liberal arts. RIGHT: Dear Mr. Nixon: You won't believe this, but. . FAR RIGHT: Welcome to the Penal Colony of French Guiana . . . ABOVE RIGHT: I didn't use my deodorant today and I may not tomorrowf' 80 Q L Don Davidson Kerrie Delevie Chuck Engel Jo Farquhar Jeff Fill Jim Findlater at ' John Freeman Brian Gargaro 'QZZT' Steve Hamburger Jim Hinesly Willard Holt Paul Jacobson Marty Letts David Letzer Howard Longyear Jeff Matte Burt McCandless Robert McNamara David Merritt Chuck Murphy Pete Pamel Ken Phillips Linda Plank Flon Pollack QP ees I i. Q' 'il' jf Pr 1' K . Q. N'- -37.1- ,5 , ,T ,K V 2 1' V 'f .., - 2 In I ,K , E K ma41,te.......,,,q i L 'tie'-ff-at ht ,.,k L r AH ----V-..,.,.,,,,,N Mm -...mm...u- '-ii, - i ABOVE: Steve Beaumont coaches Andy Conway in the fine art of arranging a blind date. BELOW: Kevin Butterfield: In the words of Henry Ford, History is bunk. FAR RIGHT: J. C.: This hand scored CD's 100th point. Involvement Is Novv a Part of Form Five Gregg Rasmussen Kathy Schafer Tom Slavin Mike Slocum Mike Smith David Sussman Guy Swanson Tony Szpilka 2' if ,Ls , vi 'Y . as A Q, Q, 5 'Q' f ln' 'K hw' . l I mf Q P E -ng , N .wfiklih , . 4 if 'mama ,, 2- M y . Q 41 A bw A ixgtf .5 - ig f E we wr- X M. 5 1 +' X ' Z, 4 .. X ' QLW... ' A.. X K. -im. - ' ' f W .. We 1 'f' . wg-A S x 1. i161 X 5-,gi lf? aff?iQ13fM1 5 ,ws , 5,2 ? I :V f xg Gig '93 '1 x A EE F .aw fig ffff ulsy JEFFREY ALBIN ALEXANDER KIRSTEN BANG RONALD JEFFREY BERMAN 'L E ,ya pw f MgVa,iL. ,ix ,, LEQ Q Q 'lW 2 ggi, J A i Wid- I A gg ,fy A ,I . g 'Q - W .9 2 ff L? Q: ,f 35? 'wil 3' 6 W Ni , -1 1 Km F A Mg! 5.4 A . Q... .5 , , Q .ZQ ' iw W ,Q w W ANTHONY CARPENTER BUESSER, JR. ABOVE: Bus trips to Hawken, Park, and Leslie were never like this for the above wrestlers. BELOW: Scott fights to no avail. ROBERT CHARLES CASTLE 89 KENNETH ANDREW CLIMIE HARRY ALBERT DAVIS V v V if gon? G ABOVE: Heidi and Dave enioy doing schoolwork. BELOW and BELOW RIGHT: Aw! c'mon Brian, you know l'm only mocking you. Q I O DAVID H. COLBURN THOMAS JAMES coNsTAND BRIAN THEODORE ELLER s . im X, 5, M, ,fs F Q f i 4 I ,fi wi, ,J L43 35' his tb or NA mmm 5, -ly M -'QQ ' N Q . 1 f AW weak, e '44 g,.,,li,, Q, ia 1 4 ,W 52 2+ Q. .. Er f E3 Viviun, DANIEL COLLINS GILBERT BLAKE DAFIYL GLASS ABOVE: Mark Gelder prepares for his next agitation. LEFT: In a rare after-lunch performance, Elvis Constand drives the crowd wild. FAR LEFT: Sheriff Guindi shields himself from the sun. I 93 fx ERIC MATTHEW HANSEN f Q9 'S you f 0 UU 3 ssc, ssessazs, r 1' if 9' is If fJf,vvVV'J 95 vvE ' JEFFREY KENNETH HIBBARD ALLAN PERRY HASCALL DAVID MICHAEL HONIGMAN ge I ABOVE: Helpless French students cram futilely on a Monday morning. TOP LEFT: David The Eagle Honigman prepares for another match. BOTTOM LEFT: Cliff looks forward to another stimulating day of school. CLIFFORD JOHN IGLODAN 95 Y--7 ,. .. -ww JAMES REED IVES I DAVID LEE LUCACIU MICHAEL DAVID LUTZ ABOVE: Dave Lucaciu finds reality. LEFT: Bruce Martin anxiously scurries off to class. FAR LEFT: Mike Lutz prepares to crush his opponent. BRUCE JAMES MARTIN DAVID LOUIS MCSWAIN III B.ETTY JEANNE MORRIS ROBERT HENRY MARTIN PASTOR ERIK NORMAN NELSON DONALD RIMINTAS PADALIS i .ef ABOVE: The foremost in computer programmers, Erik Nelson. LEFT Turnovers were no problems against Liggett this year. i 99 BARRETT FOSTER POOL ABOVE: Barry Pool and friend smile triumphantly after a successful pancake supper. TOP RIGHT: Jan and Tom examine a piece of art. FAR RIGHT: Striving io reach Summa Cum Laude leaves even the hardiest weak. 100 Mi' Y A gi-'Ei 45 2 -- fi N 'f 46 EDWARD WOODS ROBINSON JAN RENE RENIERS THOMAS MERRILL SHIOVITZ WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SNYDER 94 -E ha Q- vm 'HY i w Q X .fm , SS P X ' 1- - if U M'--QW, M .ix -. . 4 3m42i::.a.. -:zf Sm. 'f'M''Ww'g 'f1 :mH4 'UM'!'d :'d S 'xM t M +I iii, V. if . A 1,53 .7 X F if V ' X if? gtk A - iii fin M. Lggwww, , A, ww me W Q , .. H :,.:.. -,::': , -2 ,-, .. , V f K A is 1, ' ' -ff. - - ,,1 ' ,.., . k A Q . '5 1,5-g L,-,AW -Wz., . Q I MM ,pw ik, ..-aw ' i if if Mig -f H-an A. , .aimi- gi 9' N4 F.- CURTIS LEVERING WOOD MICHAEL ARNOLD YOUNG I MICHAEL EUGENE ZAZON JOHN ZINKEL Seniors Are Active Througho JEFF ALEXANDER Football V, VI, All-League, VI, Hockey III, IV, V, VI, Alt. Captain V, VI, Base- ball III, IV, V, VI, All-League V, Future Physicians Ill, IV, V, VI, D Club IV, V, VI, President VI, Political Simulation VI, Service Club IV, V, VI, Cum Laude So- ciety V, VI, Model UN VI, Class Vice- President V, VI, Class Secretary-Treas- urer IV, Summa Cum Laude Ill, IV, Mag- na Cum Laude V. HEIDI AMBROSE Drama VI, Art Club V, German Club V, VI, Service Club V, VI, Harrison High School Ill, IV. KIRSTEN BANG Drama Club VI, Glee Club VI, Skive Gymnasium lDenmarkl III, IV, V. RON BERMAN Cross Country IV, Most Improved Run- ner IV, Wrestling Ill, IV, V, VI, Most lm- proved Wrestler IV, Most Valuable Wrestler V, Regionals IV, V, State IV, V, Captain V, VI, D Club VI, Drama Club VI, Art Club IV, Spanish Club III, IV, V, Model UN V, VI. MIKE BUCCI Football V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Hockey V, VI, Lacrosse IV, V, VI, All-League V, Captain VI, Future Physicians Ill, IV, V, VI, D Club V, VI, Drama Club VI, Serv- ice Club V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Math Service Club VI, Class President IV, V, VI, Class Secretary Treasurer III, Mag- na Cum Laude Ill, IV, V, Harvard Book Prize V. ANDY BUESSER Wrestling Ill, IV, V, VI, All Regional III, Lacrosse IV, D Club V, VI, Spanish Club Ill, IV, V, John Chapman Club V, VI, Co-President V. TONY BUESSER Wrestling III, Lacrosse Ill, IV, V, Art Club III, IV, V, VI, Science Club III, IV, V, John Chapman Club V, VI, Co-Presi- dent V. SCOTT BURNS Soccer V, VI, Basketball Manager V, Lacrosse IV, V, VI, Future Physicians IV, V, VI, D Club V, VI, Spanish Club III, IV, V, Glee Club V, VI, Yearbook Lower School Editor VI. LINDA CANTOR Spanish Club V, Glee CIubIV, West Bloomfield High School Ill, IV, BOB CASTLE Soccer VI, Photography Club III, IV, Drama Club IV, V, VI, CinemaiCIub III, IV, V, VI, President V, VI, Political Sim- ulation III, IV, V, VI, Computer Club III, IV, German Club IV, V, VI, Service Club VI, Model UN V, VI, Debate III, All Dis- trict Ill, Chess Club III, IV, Yearbook V, vi, Magna Cum Laude lv. I I KEN CLIMIE Cinema Club Ill, IV, John Chapman Club V, VI, Yearbook III, IV, V, Magna Cum Laude III, IV, V, History Book Award V. DAVE COLBURN Art Club VI, Spanish Club Ill, IV, V, Service Club VI, Yearbook V. I TOM CONSTAND Football V, VI, Wrestling V, Drama Club IV, VI, Service Club IV, Glee Club V, VI, Vice-President V, President VI, Yearbook V, VI, Taft Junior High School HARRY DAVIS i Basketball VI, Cross Country IIV, V, Track Ill, IV, V, VI, All-County IV,, V, All- League V, D Club V, VI, Political Simu- lation IV, VI, Art Club IV, Math Club VI, Model UN V, VI, Debate III, Class Vice- President Ill, Magna Cum Laude'IIl, IV, National Achievement Scholarship Semi- Finalist V, Who's Who Among High School Students VI. I BFIIAN ELLEFI X Cross Country V, Wrestling V, iFuture Physicians IV, V, VI, President IV, V, VI, Art Club V, VI, German Club lII,iIV, V, War Games Club V, Spectrum VI. MARTY GARGARO Hockey Manager V, Future Physicians Iv, v, vi, Spanish Club In, rv, vgl John Chapman Club V, VI. I I ut the School MARK GELDER Football V, Track V, Skiing VI, Photog- raphy Club V, VI, Drama Club VI, Serv- ice Club V, VI, John Chapman Club VI, Spectrum VI, Cum Laude V, Seaholm High School IV. DAN GILBERT Soccer V, VI, Track Ill, IV, D Club VI, Glee Club V, VI, Yearbook III, IV, V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, Class President III, Cum Laude III. BLAKE GLASS Soccer Ill, IV, V, VI, Co-Captain V, VI, All-League Second Team V, All-League VI, Most Valuable Player V, VI, Basket- ball V, VI, Track Ill, IV, D Club V, VI, Yearbook Upper School Editor VI, Mag- na Cum Laude III, IV. SHERIFF GUINDI Football IV, V, VI, Tri-Captain VI, All- League Second Team VI, Basketball IV, V, VI, Track III, IV, V, VI, All-League V, Regionals IV, Future Physicians IV, V, D Club IV, V, VI, Service Club IV, V, VI, Yearbook V, VI, Business Manager VI, ERIC HANSEN Football V, VI, Most Improved Player V, Basketball V, VI, Baseball V, Future Physicians IV, V, Art Club III, Glee Club V, VI, Yearbook V, VI, Senior Editor VI, Spectrum VI, Cum Laude Ill, V, Magna Cum Laude IV. AL HASCALL Soccer VI, Hockey VI, Art Club IV, V, VI, Spanish Club IV, V, Ski Club V, East Hills Junior High School Ill. JEFF HIBBARD Hockey Ill, IV, V, VI, All-League IV, V, Captain IV, V, VI, Lacrosse IV, V, VI, All-League V, D Club V, VI, Spanish Club III, IV, V, Service Club VI. DAVID HONIGMAN Wrestling III, IV, V, VI, Tennis IV, V, VI, Future Physicians IV, V, VI, D Club V, VI, Political Simulation III, IV, V, VI, Art Club Ill, IV, Cum Laude Society V, VI, Model UN V, VI, Math Service Club VI, Spectrum IV, Magna Cum Laude IV, V, Summa Cum Laude Ill, Prefect Board Ill, National Merit Letter ol Commenda- tion VI. IO E J Seniors' Enthusiasm Affects Whole School CLIFF IGLODAN Hockey IV, V, VI: Tennis V: Future Physicians IV, V: Cinema Club IV: Ger- man Club IV, V. JIM IVES - Soccer IV, V, VI: Hockey VI: Lacrosse IV: Spanish Club IV, V: Gow School III. DAVE LUCACIU Wrestling IV, V, I: Future Physicians IV, V, VI: Art Club III, IV, V: Service Club VI: John Chapman Club V, VI Lapidary Club Ill. MIKE LUTZ Soccer IV, V, VI, All-League Second Team VI, Most Improved Player VI: Future Physicians IV, V, VI: Math Serv- ice Club VI: Yearbook VI: Magna Cum Laude Ill, IV: Cum Laude V. LEE MARSHALL Hockey VI: Art Club VI: German Club IV, V, VI: Chess Club VI. BRUCE MARTIN Soccer IV, V, VI: Baseball VI: Drama Club III, IV, V, VI: Political 'Simulation Ill, IV, V, VI: Model UN V, VI: Yearbook IV, V: Spectrum IV, V, VI, Editor VI: Magna Cum Laude Ill, IV: Cum Laude V. DAVE McSWAlN Soccer V, VI: Basketball Manager V: Track IV: Future Physicians III, IV, V, VI: Photography Club V: Drama Club VI: Cinema Club V, VI: Spanish Club III, IV, V: Glee Club VI: Yearbook V, VI, Photography Editor VI. BETTY MORRIS Glee Club V: Orchestra VI: Groves High School III, IV. ERIK NELSON Computer Club Ill, IV, V, VI: Assistant Computer Teacher VI. DON PADALIS Soccer V, VI: Hockey VI: Future Physi- cians IV: Cinema Club IV, V: Political Simulation III, IV: German Club III, IV: Service Club VI: Model UN V, VI. 106 BOB PASTOR Football V, VI, All-League VI: Wrestling III, IV, V, Vl, Regional IV, V, State IV: Track III, IV, V, VI, Regional V: Photog- raphy Club IV: D Club V, VI: Cinema Club IV, V: Computer Club V: German Club III, IV: Yearbook VI: Model UN V, VI. BARRY POOL Soccer IV, V, VI, Captain VI, All-League V, VI: Tennis III, IV, V, VI, Captain V, VI: D Club V, VI: Art Club III, IV, VI: Service Club III, IV, V, VI, President V, VI: John Chapman Club VI. JAN RENIERS French Club VI: Soccer VI: Track VI: Drama Club VI: German Club VI: Year- book VI: St. Michaels College, Antwerp, Belgium III, IV, V. WOODS ROBINSON Soccer IV, V, VI, All-League VI: Tennis V, VI: Future Physicians V, VI: D Club VI: Art Club IV, V, VI: Service Club V, VI: John Chapman Club V, VI: Spectrum IV. TOM SHIOVITZ Wrestling IV: Future Physicians IV, V, VI, Co-President V, VI: Drama Club IV, VI: Political Simulation III: Art Club IV, V, VI: Spanish Club Ill, IV, V: Magna Cum Laude IV: Cum Laude V. JOHN SHMYR Football IV, V, VI: Wrestling V: Lacrosse III, IV, V, VI: Future Physicians IV, V, VI: D Club VI: Service Club V: John Chapman Club V, VI: Cum Laude III. BILL SNYDER Cross Country IV, VI, All-Regional IV, Captain IV, Most Valuable Runner IV, VI: Wrestling III, IV, V, VI, All-Regional V, Most Improved Wrestler V: Track Ill, V, VI: D Club IV, V, VI: Political Simu- lation IV: Computer Club V: Service Club IV: Cum Laude Society V, VI: John Chapman Club V, VI, Co-President VI: Model UN V, VI: Magna Cum Laude IV, V: Summa Cum Laude III: History Book Award V: National Merit Scholarship Award VI: Prefect Board III: Math Serv- ice Club VI: French Club VI. SHARON SUMNER Photography Club VI: Drama Club VI: Art Club V, President V: Cum Laude V: Groves High School III, IV. CHRIS THOMAS Soccer V, VI: Basketball V: Baseball V, VI, All-League Second Team V: D Club VI: Glee Club VI: Yearbook VI: Magna Cum Laude III, IV: Cum Laude V: Mich- igan Mathematics Prize Competition Finalist VI. JOHN VAN ANTWERP Soccer IV, V, VI, All-League Second Team VI: Hockey IV, V, VI: Lacrosse IV, V, VI: D Club V, VI: Spanish Club lll, IV, V, VI: Service Club VI: Magna Cum Laude Ill, IV, V. DERRICK WILLIAMSON Baseball Manager V: Spanish Club III, IV, V: Math Service Club VI. BOB WILSON Football V, VI: Wrestling IV: Baseball V: Art Club III, IV, V, VI: Spanish Club III, IV, V: Electronics Club IV: John Chapman Club V, VI, Co-President V: Yearbook VI. LEV WOOD Hockey IV, V, VI: Tennis III, IV, V, VI, Co-Captain VI: D Club V, VI: John Chapman Club V, VI, Co-President VI. MIKE YOUNG Soccer Manager VI: Lacrosse III, IV, V: Art Club V, Vice-President V: Spanish Club Ill, IV, V, VI: Service Club VI: Headmastefs Art Award V. MIKE ZAZON Football V, VI, All-League VI: Hockey V, VI: Baseball Ill, IV, V, VI, All-League V, Captain V: D Club V, VI: Service Club V, VI: Yearbook V: Taft Junior High III. JOHN ZINKEL Cross Country IV, V, VI, Captain VI: Basketball IV, V, VI: Track III, IV, V, VI: D Club IV, V, VI: Cinema Club V: Politi- cal Simulation IV: Cum Laude V: Magna Cum Laude III, IV: Science Book Award Ill: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion VI. Middler Bosses Keep Them Going Smoothly The Middle School, under the able direction of Mrs. Antonette Psaila and Mr. Frank McGowan, once again functioned in expert fashion. In addition to their Eng- lish teaching duties. Mr. McGow- an was Middle School director, while Mrs. Psaila was dean of girls. Any disciplinary problems, and there were some, were handed directly to these two. It boys are caught frequenting their neighbor's table too much in a study hall, Mr. McGowan or Mrs. Psaila is there to straighten them out. Curriculum and activities are also among their chores for carry- ing out the Middler administrative duties. Mr. McGowan arranges the curriculum that is necessary for all, while Mrs. Psaila takes care of any special problems that come up, and makes sure there are rep- resentative classes for all the young ladies of the Middle School. ABOVE: Mr. McGowan talks over some day to day problems with a group of Middlers. BE- LOW: Mrs. Psaila demonstrates that even top- Ievel executives have to put up with dreaded paper work. 107 MS Faculty Has a Lot of GEORGE W. BROWNE History Dete I' In n H O H Ursinus College, B.A., u. of Rhode Island, M.A. ,. .. .L kk h - :f-- , - Lavigne? lv- 1, , 3 ' - .. .. ' L f-L' . . ' G' 'lv . iii ,- t ' - 17 Q 5 4 . ., .. - Pu Vo L., Am cm ah A cz: 'N :ml cvlrlc F Xb' Q 4 'i 1 - WILLIAM J. APPLETON TAMARA D. APPLETON Science Science Eastern Michigan, B.A., M.A. Michigan State, B.S., M.A.T. 108 l Q .si-at NORMA I, BAFIQUET ABOVE: Fifth-grader Peter Gilbert, son of Mr. John Gilbert, French shows that students making full use of their own faculties can learn by themselves, without teachers. BELOW: George Mawgfoves B-A- Browne i'How can you play baseball with two broken arms. 109 1 l ERIC J. HARRISON History Haverford, A.B.g Columbia, M.A. 110 DONALD L. HOCEVAR Mathematics Harvard, A.B.g J.D. RONNIE D. CLEMMER English Dartmouth College, B.A Facult Employs New Methods of Learning T We have entered an age where education is not just a luxury per- mitting some men an advantage over others. Civilization, according to the old saying, is a race be- tween education and catastrophe. The faculty of the Middle School realizes this fact. Teaching the Middlers is quite a chore, but the faculty throws themselves wholeheartedly into the operation. The Middle School fac- ulty does more than just educate, they go out of their way to help each and every student. The fac- ulty not only spends extra hours working to help any students with their academic conflicts, but also participate with them in their ath- letic endeavors. There's paperwork in anything, I guess. i K K g Q ,j . Q, ig . . f r A TERESE A. EDELMAN Frgnch , Ron Clemmer: l always have a habit of saying what I Univ. of Michigan, B.A.g M.A. think.,- ll MAX G. MCGEE English Dartmouth College, B.A. lA.., ff ' ,,hl.W L. ABOVE: When men and women agree, it is only in their conclusions: their reasons are always diiferent. RIGHT: lf anyone corrects your pronunciation in a public place, you have every right to punch him in the nose. FAR RIGHT: Max McGee: Everything is funny as long as it's happening to somebody else. 112 WILLIAM F-I. MURDOCH Mathematics Univ. of Hartford, B.S.M.E.g Clarkson, M.S. 'Q--.,.,,. Middle School Has an Excellent Faculty FRANCIS X. MCGOWAN MARY E. LAWLER Latin, English Histor Y U. ot Detroit, B.A.g Wayne State, M.Ed. University ot Massachusetts, B.A. Knowledge Exists To Be imparted -Emerson PATRICK SEXTON Science Wayne State University, B.S. MARION A. TROYER Mathematics Teachers seek not to be rich, just happy. Uhivefsily of T0l'0l1i0, A.B. KENNETH A. PAUL History Amold College, B.S. 'i r . .2 'fi 5 .-5 . 45534 Fgigiinj. ex. 5 3? skiaiillll Him WU 'GI JSJRIY PETER K.C. ZAVITZ ANTQNETTE C, PSAILA Mathematics English Haverford, A.B.5 U. of Penn., M.S.Ed. Western Michigan, B.A. hx --arm' KAY SLAUGHTER English V3SS3l', A-B-5 T9mP'9, M-A- Experience is but one substitute for knowledge In iddle School, People Are Important ABOVE: Miss Edelman and a pair ' i i of Middlers tackle a plethora of paperwork. ABOVE RIGHT: Stephen Katz gladly takes on the menial task of waiting table. UPPER RIGHT: Ken Stein tells Cathy Cave, Be good, and you won't be lonesome. y RIGHT: Meredith Lindsay and Sylvia Acosta. What else is there to say? MIDDLE RIGHT: A typical MS lunch period. But then what does typical mean? FAR RIGHT: Art is the place of soul and freedom. ,auf 116 103.4 I A I 5 e nr? Q -4' ll' The Detroit Countr Day Middle School Is A f Pt as 1 TOP LEFT: Every once in a while you just have to sit down and do some serious thinking about what you're do- ing in this life. Craig Shapiro does iust that. ABOVE: Mr. Cameron tries to explain to his players that there are more important things in life than the next soccer game. ABOVE RIGHT: Middler Lawrence Fraser pretends he is looking at MAD, when actually he is hiding his math book inside his rather elaborate camouflage. RIGHT: Mrs. Psaila patiently waits as a heck- ler is escorted from the DCDS lunch- room. N-5 A Combination of Man Different Factors l i The Middler Christmas Program provided the scene for the first performance of the Country Day band and orchestra. Judging from the expressions of Ken Stein and Jim Sotiroff, Three little girls romp and play with nary a worry in the Dudley Doright just doesn't hold much appeal for Middlers. world. lt must be nice. I Sports Provide a IVIuch.Needed Outlet Middler Spring and Fall sports were again l successful. Coach Appleton and his tennis players took advantage of our fine courts. Theylchalked up many victories. Coaches Hocevar and Murdoch led the baseball teams onward to many exciting games. The track team under Coaches Chavannes, Clemmer, and Rust also did well. The Middler Invita- tional proved very successful. An excellent performance by David Auer in the sprints helped greatly. Football teams led by Coaches Browne, Appleton, McGee, and Murdoch took the heavies and lights on many tough roads. They trounced all comers. GPUS was a particularly good game for the teams. Soccer teamsycarried on as the football teams, crush- ing the opponents they faced quite handily. i The players were very satisfied with their as i seasons. .,., v, ,vw .. 1, JK .LQ QL ,az 13, 1 sssi'95f,1Pf1 -ik X 1 Sim: 5 in-uff' 'gsu X ' KSN' , . 11 my . Jr B W ' x QQ at Q K. iddler thletes Createlocal Shockwaves The winter season proved to be a very busy one for our comrades, The Middlers. The boys were constantly on the go, whether in the wrest- ling room, on the ice rink, or in the gym. Coach George Browne's wrestlers trounced many op- ponents. They were particularly pleased with the performances in the GPUS and Cranbrook matches, where they cleaned up. The 1973-74 team has been one of Coach Browne's best in recent years. Future varsity squads should bene- fit greatly from these young wrestlers. The bas- ketball teams under Coaches Don Hocevar, Ken Paul, and Jim Cameron also met with great suc- cess. The A, B, and C, were always tough on the boards. Coach Hocevar's A team did outstand- ing jobs everywhere. The bench was always there in case of an emergency and the thunder- ing guidance of Coach Hocevar rallied the team. Hockey was another success story. Coach Gor- don St. John and his boys had many practices, as they were not able to schedule many games. The boys did have fun, however. These Middler athletes should feed future Country Day teams. ABOVE LEFT: A mustachioed zebra checks Rocky Mack's pulse. BELOW LEFT: Paul Clark puts a move on a team- mate during Middler wrestling practice. BELOW: Walter Brockington tries to knot the score. . 123 Girls Demonstrate Athletic Skill MIDDLER FIELD HOCKEY, FIRST ROW: Beverly Dinger, Julia Russu, Desiree Mehrabian, Leslie Sills, Marie Snyder, Shelley Woodson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Cave, Mary Riley, Betsy Moss, Elissa Ferris, Lisa Smiler, Kim Holt, Stacy Henderson, Lori Edwards. THIRD ROW: Coach Terri Edelman, Beth Brison, Debby Scott, Meredith Lindsay, LaRene Dell, Kris Washington, Sue Fincham, Kim Newberry, Janice Collins, Coach Tamera Appleton, Coach Mary Law- ler. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Acosta, Giselle Ailuni, Kathy Gould, Peri Blum, Sylvia Sosnick, Roxanne Rus- sell, Amy Sussman, Suzy Milad. L.,,, , ABOVE: Mrs. Psaila closes up shop. RIGHT: Miss Law- ler shouts out some instruction. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Gould is a real swinger. ? f 124 MIDDLER GYMNASTICS, FIRST ROW: Janice Collins, Meredith Lind- say, Sylvia Acosta, Lisa Smiler, Amy Sussman, Elissa Ferris, Kathy Gould. SECOND ROW: Kris Washington, Sue Fincham, LaRene Dell, Peri Blum, Kim Holt, Suzy Milad, Betsy Moss. THIRD ROW: Coach Terri Edelman, Kim Newberry, Giselle Aj- luni, Cindy Katz, Stacy Henderson, Lori Edwards, Cathy Cave, Marie Snyder, Nancy Dahl, Coach Mary Lawler. FOURTH ROW: Mary Riley, Shelley Woodson, Leslie Sills, De- siree Mehrabian, Beverly Dinger. l 125 Class of Darnita Anderson Kim Anderson Heidi Bleeker Dana Brown Stephen Caplan Donald Cook Laurel Cook Geoffrey Craig Jacqueline Delevie Stephen De Vore Frank Di Ponio Kevin Edwards Fredric Ehlers Michael Ernst Roger Falk Peter Gilbert Mark Gould Kathleen Graham Stephen Greenberg Marianne Hertler 1981 Has Fun hile Learning V1 Ain.: 49 'FW Ov' 6' xr' .. ..--f -.1 3 Y? o- A . .ff , L L ti ,. gp vu ll P1 123 Jim Zadeh Marc Kornmesser Paul Lamoureux Christopher Larson Frederick Levin Matthew McGowan Charles Nino Allan Oster Tom Raar Duane Reilich Mark Riley Marjorie Roberts Craig Shapiro Gloria Soof Steven Soof Aldo Stanisavljevic Martha Steward Daniel Stulberg Allysande Thompson Kim Unger Bradley Wayburn LEFT: Chuck Nino finds the teacher to be in agreement with his responses. MIDDLE: Kim Unger and Dana Brown have all the answers. FAR LEFT: Mark Strickland participates freely in class dis- cussion. Energetic Minds Spur Gary Balian Peter Barclae Michael Bates Nicholas Becharas John Briggs Jeff Brown Susan Brown Shelly Clemmer Danlel Cohen John Cohen John Cole Leslie Collins Dee Cook Julie Crowder Alan Cutler Uur Sixth Graders Q ,K up RIGHT: Science is no problem for Mark Murdoch. FAR RIGHT: Susan Brown finds that French can be quite absorbing. -M, Nei. 128 A ff' Karl D'Abreu 'CT' Sylvia Davis I i f 2- i Dora Djuric 2 ' K Laverne Evans i Glenn Gardiner M. E Kris Good David Gordon f D if Q. I . .P Susan Jaffee Tracy Johnston i ' S ,f 'H' Andrew Ketchum V Laurie Klein k 3:0 .: .,. :g f Air Shari Goodman Douglas Lakin Tom Largo Robert Lech David Levy Walter Livingston Marcy Lynn Chris McGowan Michael McNutt Sharyanne McSwain Mark Murdoch Andrew Perrin Jeff Podoiski Anita Raj Matthew Richman Michael Samberg The 're a Nice Bunch of Kids 'Hai 1: :..2-'S g V ' ffl , K gi K f gg ft if L N f 1 -. w-X S wr Q Jr - L he r ' v?n V Mil, . ' ff -mg- A .K , 35 1 l if 'v-F' Qi? V. 'ui' 't' 'sf' A Mark Schildberg Brian Schubot Janene Skrobot David Smiler Paul Snyder Jeffrey Stillman Mark Strickland Nina Swartz Rosemary Templeton John Thiry Lisette Wadle Scott Williams Christina Wlodarczyk Mark Zankl Lisa Zavitz Matthew Zobl ABOVE LEFT Sheri McSwaun explains to her peer that writing a paper in png latin might not be too good an idea LEFT John Briggs tests the acoustics in the Learning Center lst Formers Formulate Harry Arnold Peter Avari Michael Balian Bill Aliber t R ya if Alexander Begin 'W Eric Borman Maury Brassert Walter Brockington Robert Burgess Catherine Cave Their Uvvn deas iq? 5 F Gregory Clapp Thomas Cupelis Nancy Dahl l M Steven Davis ' Beverly Dinger qv- f- M 7 Xo- no Q 11, ABOVE RIGHT: Leslie Sills organizes her thoughts before writing a brilliant essay. ACROSS RIGHT: First Form girls fulfill their athletic commitment. RIGHT: Larry Williams falls victim to the corpor- ate state. 132 NS 'N tl ..--- ' ,-21' ? i i Jr - Sv , N! wry is nfs v-'f' fu U' gym M1- David Donnelly Lori Edwards Steven Epstein Mark Fentress Elissa Ferris Lawrence Fraser Bradford Gelzayd Scott Godfrey David Grant Matthew Greenspan Edward Guindi David Hatch William Hazel Stacy Henderson Andy Hofley Robert Jacob Cindy Katz George Kenyon Jeffrey Kepes Mark Kohn Kenneth Koppin Kevin Kreitman Warren Laski Paul Laven Jon Markey Tim McGowan Desiree Mehrabian Christopher Mooney RIGHT: Gordy St. John eats his words. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Otlew- ski answers the famous question How was your weekend? FAR RIGHT: Bill Aliber explains Boyle's Law. ABOVE RIGHT: Why yes, my name is Kim Newberry. 1' id' I Q? 1 if 'Sir' Form 1: All e Ask Is To Be Left Alone Betsy Moss Dan Nagle 3 ' V3 I r James Narens Kim Newberry Mark Otlewski Gregory Pamel 1 135 Peterson Pendray Dale Raar David Roberts Jeffrey Rosenberg Julia Flussu Gordy St. John Stefan Schunk Leslie Sills Michael Silver Harlan Simmons John Sinard Jackson Smart ' Lisa Smiler Marie Snyder Jim Soliroff Kenneth Stein Douglas Stewart Amy Sussman D'Arcy Swartz Jeff Taylor Seventh Graders Form Many New Alliances '. vu .1 - . I. 1 J' FAR LEFT: A soccer player kicks a soccer ball. ABOVE LEFT: Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it principally in one spot. BELOW LEFT: Seventh grade cheerleaders seem confused as to where the game is. ABOVE: Leslie Sills and Marie Snyder skim a copy of last year's Blue and Gold. Brad Touma Dan Wheatley Ted Wiedemann '1 l, I Williams Woodson 137 Form ll Displays Good Academic Interest Sylvia Acosta Giselle Ailuni Robert Ambrose David Auer Peri Blum Beth Brison Bob Brock James Brown Eric Butler Scott Cantor Brad Casemore Chris Cashman Janice Collins James Cook Ethan Cosgiff nes Qs qw .M st l .J-M 559' G'- c -, f '1 . 3-1 Q! Sant' 2 FAR LEFT: James Brown skims over the last copy of MAD LEFT BELOW: Form ll cheerleaders watch another Country Day attack LEFT ABOVE: Sylvia Sosnick concentrates on her homework ABOVE: Ricardo Rodriguez works on his French assignment Y - l 54' Hugo Delevie LaRene Dell Sue Flncham Mark Francis Roland Frohman Floyd Fulton Kathy Gould Sanny Greenawalt William Hall Nancy Harkness Kimberly Holt Todd Jaffee William Kaechle Stephen Katz Sam Klein David Koppin Neal Krasnick Kirk Lewis Meredith Lindsay Rocky Mack Michael Matthies Suzy Milad Charles Miller Jeffrey Modell Paul Nagy Elbert Nance Jeff Ninowski 'hw '- ' if if A If ' Q' ? -fl I I 5 k:,f Q wr QS? ABOVE: Who is the happiest person in this room? RIGHT: Suzy Milad looks up the meaning of love. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Francis dreams while Jeff Modell does. FAR RIGHT: Between 2:50 and 4:00 life is one big game. J .sq V 2 3.3 1,5 Sth Grade Comes to Grips With Realit Gregory Parr Jeff Perrin Mac Pfeiffer Mary Riley i Ricardo Rodriguez Roxanne Ruesell Dennis Rust Deborah Scott James Sinard Next Year On to the Upper School Scott Smillie Wade Smith Samuel Soof Sylvia Sosnick Tony Sussman Kurt Thomas Mark Unger Kristin Washington Lawrence Webb Jason Weeks Bill Zimmerman Mark Zobl Peri Blum looks at a blank sheet of paper. Q 11 on-pennant! 5 1' U ,JJ 1 .ff . Iliff' 'Ji' 5 il T' 'MS- Wad' lv! -if mn- fi' lun Stu Z' I .riff .1 5' h 1 wif-s'+'lvv An- H' rg .1 X V H . gc'-.--..'. 1 . 1' ' . -If M- 'X -NB, My 4. 14' ' 1. --f -' .A , .- A ,mff-fag A L v, ' '. -9 ' ,V-', W u ,r U ,L 'I 1. T' 'N' - Q 'K '91 Q-'H 1 . 75 A - N':,.45,, .. .M 1-'L .-'15, iff- A ra ' 'rl' 'I , . K ' .7-fvg an Q ' P. x' ' Q ' . , ,:.f.5J, ' '..'w.. glagisf' - . 1-an 5 . LH' 'xr A Q ,fu ,., YS ' A gl-5. I-,J N. 2 - ' 1 , -I .fu,A - -,.3v,gLf.. ,. . . I. 3-,,..f,i-,Q .L f'f y,v-X.-.X.1 , 91,51-Q 1 w-vm .- -5 'Q'fW f'l fgx.n:l K .JE--1,f:': xx ' ilffil. Lrlvf 341.5 h L .. 4 ffef' ' 5-3 l': ,:.,.y- 4 1-,Q . ' O 'Q Y - ,--. , .v.l.f'QaX l0WlR SlIH0lll aestrc Schultz Conducts a Lively Band ' 1- i 5 1 . N 4 -' 1 1-I -.4 sl.. , . . -'X ' c 4- ' ' ' ' ' -1' -sd -L-1' x. JAMES W. SCHULTZ Lower School Director Albion, A.B.g Wayne State, M.A. Lower School secretary Barbara Volpe confers with Mr. Schultz. Mr. James Schultz, Director of the Lower School is a busy man. His job is not only behind a desk, where he oversees the smooth running of the Lower School, but in the classroom with his science classes. In warmer weather he and his classes venture out- doors on nature walks to gain first hand experience in the area of natural science. A first hand experience is not just learning for the Lower Schoolers, but fun as well. Cultural exploration is also a major portion of life in the Lower School. Annually they parade through the Upper School lunch period letting the rest of the school know that the spirit of Halloween is alive, well, and thriving. The contrasting celebra- tions of Christmas and Chinese New Year are ob- served with parties, pageants, and parades. At the parties such items as different foods, music, and crafts are enjoyed. With the insights into the lives of people and the life of nature, Mr. Schultz helps the Lower Schoolers make their first big steps. Mr. Schultz looks at some rocks with a couple of his young cronies. 143 f .Q -32, f 9 ,gf xx, i. 4 l . Q 5 2 E i 5 -Q C 5- 0' ' 4.0 I S 'xg , .lin Us .Dfw my ' 5 CA, A M' K T giigv-r ifpff I- f K fA, f ' f 'fffg ,Q ' I .,,, .. . '--.--'-- Ax Zl- P 'A 'n.,Z.:g,. au, V. .K 3' 'ff wr. -N N' - -. ' H in ,frkv--fu ' y K y 1 H L ' S' ici. K' wif? .- - J .4 qi .. t if 'bi' fr, K' ' . - ,,, ,.. X-- . eq' . gk iw, ,gg mx . Tk .-.454 z . 5- pqf! g ml-Q -....-Aw--ui1 O0 s?53f?s'?.s TOP: Presents gift parents with their performances on stage. ABOVE: Mr. Wizard casts his mystical spell on unsuspecting little goblins. RIGHT: Hare regulations don't apply to all. ABOVE: A Christmas Story is read by a little dickens. BE- LOW: The Elves are on while Raggedy dolls catch their breath. Special Events Keep Lower School Busy Special Events play an important role in young people's lives and there is no exception at Country Day. There is a great amount of enthusiasm on all parts involved with their making. Mr. Jim Schultz headed the teachers' involvement, having them par- ticipate in the making of things like the Christmas Program and Halloween march, an annual event for all Lower Schoolers. In recent years, this year espe- cially, the teachers themselves dressed up with the students, probably enjoying the pageantry as much as, iftnot more than, the children. From a parent's viewpoint, these events help with the sharpening of the child's imagination, but if nothing else, they provide a needed break from the sometimes ho-hum routine of hallways and homework. Most of the Lower Schoolers look for- ward ,to these happenings. But who wouldn't? There is always an air of excitement surrounding these events starting from the portables on out to the merry-go-round on the playground. 5 S l u., if M 5 X sw, N 147 In the Beginning ll fRRD8K51 Aililslili 'IHS I x MAY A. DODGE Kindergarten X r' v St. Katherine's College, Liverpool, Certificate Elissa Blotner Maury Fisher Aaron Frank Allison Gelzayd Stephen Hill Peter Hyman Douglas Kaslschke Michael Lim Beth Luke Lisa Mitchell 148 4 Things Are Difficult What are these Third Graders doing near the Kindergarten room? Amy Musat Timothy Reilly Alex Floberts Neal Ftochlin 'V .nur 1' auf ...ai X 'I ,L i 2 ,S fl ,Q-FQ'-Lg .fee is sa is :P ix- With crayon in hand, Saad Shoucair works on his college application for early acceptance. ryeQl.l-'ww ' 91 -Q, , Y ',4lII7ffV N. S I K 4 , .fi 4 l 0 Q 4 'E Mark Shapiro Saad Shoucair Amy Simmer Beth Slaughter Marcia Thompson Julie Wechsler Terrie Wein Laura Weingart a ' J 04 Q f L cl V l ' 5' 's 2, . ' 0 r f f 1 f ' L5?,,A, 63 3 g ' if Nlilluflx kd : 'iff Ulf Q full 1 ill I 'I F .xl lx Drawing and apping Busy Kindergartners Tina Balian Carrie Braxton Leslie Crawford Chris Emde Burton Engel Irene Hatch Alysse Hecker Julie Kendrick Theresa Lamoureux Brenda Ligorsky 5 I sr, T, NANCY E. STEPAN Kindergarten Northern Mich. College, Certificate ,vm fa-ui RIGHT: Meredith Rands chooses to sleep while writing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Two kin- dergartners rip-off two more great works of art. FAR RIGHT: I need to take a breather from this meticulous stuff, says Irene Hatch. David Livingston Ricky Maicki Susan Marcotte Meredith Rands Jeffrey Simmer Craig Stein Lisa Varga Jason Waldman Candace Williams Douglas Yuille Joe Zeleznik Jon Zobl Eagerness Inspires First Graders Mark Borman Greg Brown , af A L ' Michael Cashman v Laura Castleman IZ. -fi ' ' Suzanne Cook ,W x Lisa Cooper Stephan Dahl rw- it L 33, , f . x as s Erica Gritfis Lana Horowitz i C V g V l Dena Jaffee . -- - DH 15 Scott Mann ' 7 I 'R Darrin Mertz 0 H ' 2 S ' ,... 'Z' Q A I .1 I i v SARAH S. LENHOFF First Grade Wayne S1819 Uhivefsiiy, B.A., M.A. Energetically, Steve Dahl fires another answer at his teacher. 152 ABOVE: Vincent Van Cook begins a masterpiece. RIGHT: Mrs. Lenhoff captures almost everyone's attention. . im C 5-I .3 . f x, Q - 'D S , 1 ' A 1 .. .L Kathie Vosganian J f Jack Wheatley Byron Pitts Carl Samburg David Seals Derek Sherman David Sherwood Jeffrey Singer Cynthia Skupny Zoe Strickland The 3 R's Are Introduced to lst Grade B Hgqfllkafi rd lrkE'4'o redclxeh Chris Adamson Shaun Berry Kevan Bowers Sherri Bowman ,-, xy 0 1- ' o 9 Douglas Brooks David Cook Edward Flanagan Holly Gilmer 154 RUTH A. LUKE First Grade Eastern Michigan, B.S., M.A. Jody St. Cyr turns his jacket outside in as he prepares to go outside for his morning recess to romp and play. I l Three Lower School gurls escape from the humdrum of daily school llfe at art class. John Smith Jody St. Cyr Stephen Wadle Kippy Wayburn Grade Blooms Under the Chestnut Tree Kent Benson Robert Bial David Bloom Alec Campbell Scott Carnick Kevin Davis John Fushman LaNita Gragg Jason Holladay Terri Hurst Dave Jacobson Amy Luke Kirsten Nielsen Michael Nowak Kimberly Pinka Exe GRETCHEN CHESTNUT Second Grade Eastern Michigan University, B.A. , Q we 3 wr, A .lA- QQ' - A K ABOVE: Look what l found crawling around on the floor. BELOW: Let's see, YES on proposal NO on proposal Q and this one is a definite MAYBE. U15 S W 4 l know l put my peanut butter sandwich in here somewhere l l wp 1 Y CBI' Craig Schubiner Amy Shapero Robin Simmer Chris Thiry David Thomas Brian Vidosh Carie Wayburn Second Graders Are er Alrve and Well Rhonda Brown Donald Coon Mark Fortuna Deborah Kenyon YL' Bull Brazelton aiter serious thought knows the answer V i Alan Poppe takes a Iaokadaisical attitude toward his English. 1' wp' 52:0 . N5 ' K Q ...ev Q.-fy l David Woods Curtis Yates '31 1 I t if M 50 , Katherine Tilman Benjamin Wailes Jonathan Warren Betsy Thomas and friends put on a studious act for a camera Alan Poppe Brett Ftose Susan Silverman Betsy Thomas Virginia Thompson lnquiring inds Guide Third Graders Judy Adler Stephanie Becharas Anthony Berman Beth Brown Karen Collins . Neil Dennis Carol Hardwicke Ben lsgut J' David Johnston Janice Klein RIGHT: Dave Johnston studies intently while Steve Waldman takes it easy. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Bens aids her exuberant students. 160 I f'231!JLZ4w1G! 62 Je cy . 6749770 rj Q at-13' SEVIE M. BENS Third Grade Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. .J- . Q UNT ygfae lei? .-Q.-. an ' -e-- , 1, M ,.. , g 1 -vi. F' Q -f ' f Q ' f .W L. C I I ,P S LJ,-.nf A C, 'I :G fl ,I 1,1141 Vi , in li S11 f A , 'f' 1 . f L 1 . V an f i , 4f of Q ff' 415 gf? i,-,.gW,,,,,g 'L '.,,,, e W,,,.,. f 2 I , 5 1J'T'iJ E?-S: Q i :ix fe f gf--ffw 1 9 , ,rm---QM S l . J., . 1 --,,,..,.. 4 . .Ya N13 fi rv we fe f Q x ? 5-9 2 Gary Mason Julie Ninowski John Schroeder Ken Schubiner Dean Shoucair Alda Storey Meohel Thomas Jane Varin Steve Waldman Robert Williams Judy Young Joseph Zadeh Grade 3 Lawrence Barron William Braxton Joel Brown La Saintee Bull David Cooper Judy D'Abreu Karen Emde Peter Fontaine Deborah Harris Bradley Horowitz Jenny Kulczycki Lisa Martin Mark Milad Scott Murdoch Michael Nino Ronald Heck Semone Rochlin Kelly Smith Has a Yearning for Learning 1r '? , .5 Z 6-,U V '15 W an c---v ff? 42 Mrs. Bryan's Third Graders have a yen for the orient. Helene Stanlsavljevic :W , Anthony Volpe Keith Wadle e Andrea Zavitz ,P . 91 je u ir ,zz gi ri :E-' iifgigziivgz if if 5 if in 75-F 'xl 'ii' Fourth Graders Ready for Active Mrddler Lrfe KAREN A. KREPPS Fourth Grade Wayne State Univ., A.B. Angela Bady Craig Balow Kenneth Cantor Andrew DiPonio Daniel Dahl Mitchell Folbe Fred Guindi 164 VZ? r a+ Q 5 QL, 1 is ABOVE: Angela Bady's and Tammy Lamanna's imagination carry them into the in- triguing world of literature. TOP LEFT: lf only l could remember my Social Security number. Brian Shapero. BOTTOM LEFT: A snowy day lures Terry Thomas and friend inside. 5 9 S S fl ai' -t tx , nr Q' , . .ef-. O, ig Ra., 1 -,.. Arthur Hopson James Heller Howard Jacobson Tamara Lamanna Erik Nance Johanna Pantoleon Brian Shapero Lori Sills Keith Sotrioff Matt Steward Gail Stulberg Terrell Thomas Byron Trerice Kennard Tucker Heather Warren Fourth Graders Have Fun hile Learning Rachel Avari David Chestnut Paul Cook Renee Fulton Tara Fentress Keith Gardiner Chris Georgeson Brad Goodman Ss-2' 1 ' W. ,gifs -h 0 f I if K Ray Green Bill Hunter Steve Klein Eric Martin Kathy Moltz ' in After a very long day of Reading, Riting, and Rithmatic, two Fourth fi! Graders Rest, Relax, 53 C and Rehabilitate their weary minds 166 N . 5, ,XX Mark Neilson Anil Raj Mike Reilly Rod Rodriguez Traci Scott Paul Sercombe Mike Thomas Mareen Snyder Zena Whitlow Activities Lend ariet to Lower Schoo Keeping Lower Schoolers busy and interested is not an easy task to take on, but if the teachers are interested then the job is mostly, if not all the way done. Not many schools have French in the first grade or the careful interest presented to art stu- dents as does this elite crowd of pre-junior high students. lt seems strange to have a brother or sister of such an early age come home and recite the num- bers in French up to twenty or wish you a happy birthday en francais even though it's really not. Though not always professional quality, the art pro- duced displays a zeal that will surely be carried on into the high school years and possibly further. The physical education, as well as the music program, has again been superbly instructed, emphasizing rules and regulations. With these fine services pro- vided for the Lower School, awareness and a fine imagination are produced by the student. SILVA MELKONIAN French, Lower School Mercy College, B.A. l68 JUDITH C. SCHWARZER Art, Lower and Middle Schools U. of Mich., B.S.g Canbrook Art Academy, M.F.A. MARY H. WRESCHE Music and Physical Education, Lower School Olivet College, B.A. Cong rotulotions on your Promotion The Prep Shop Best Wishes from the Don Gargaro Co., Inc. SWIMMING TEAM, FIRST ROW: Rocky Russell, Judy Nagy, Sheri Shapiro, Michele Touma, Leslie Touma. SECOND ROW: Jim Burgess, Scott Smillie, Tony Buesser, Daron Yarjanian, Jeff Perrin, Brad Laven, Marty Gargaro, Bob Rasich, Robert Prentis. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul Smock, Ron Shmyr, Armando Ortiz, Robert Levy, Jim Russell, Gilbert Borman, David Colburn, Derrick Wil- Iiamson, Steve Horwitz, Coach Peter K. C. Zavitz. 169 MIDDLER TRACK, FIRST ROW: Sanny Greenawalt, Jim Burgess, Steve Katz, Michele Touma, Kerry Truxell, Wade Smith, Sam Soof, Lisa Ilitch, Karen Holtzman. SECOND ROW: Mary Riley, Kirk Lewis, Bill Zimmerman, Elbert Nance, LaRene Dell, Sue Fincham, Kevln Cosgrilf, Valerie Thomas, Bob Orr, Larry Engel, Sheri Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Coach Neil Rust, Mark Lahti, Magdy Milad, Dick Temple, Kris Washing- ton, Stewart Henderson, Keith Jack- son, Dennis Rust, Craig Taylor, Sam Klein, Coach Ronnie Clemmer. .i ,Q . Tia? MIDDLER A BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Mark Unger, Kurt Thomas, Kirk Lewis, Sanny Greenawalt, Brad Gelzayd, Tim McGowan. SECOND ROW: Steve Katz, Jim Cook, Mark Zobl, Roland Frohman, Eric Butler, Dan Wheatley. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Hocevar, Jackson Smart, Bob Brock, Jason Weeks, Mark Fentress, David Auer. 170 MIDDLER TENNIS, FIRST ROW: Maury Brassert, Gordon Van Dusen, Floyd Fulton, Jeff Ninowski, Greg Sargent, Eric Butler, Jeff Collins, Jim Sinard, Scott Seeley. SECOND ROW: Bill Kaechle, Jim Russell, Scott Smillie, Mike Matthies, Dan McNary, Robert Levy, Coach Bill Appleton, Johnnie Woodson, Mark McGowan, Charles Miller, Jeff Per- rin, Gary Curhan. CONGRAP ULACFIGNS To the 1974 Groduoring Closs of Detroit Country Doy School NV: om do more for you lt youll think ltlrst. First Federal Savings of Detroit Congratulations on Your inning Seasons from Dr. Sami Guindi and Famil VARSITY BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: Rob Guindi, Mike Zazon, Jeff Alex- ander, Jim Boyle, Chuck Murphy. SECOND ROW: Chris Thomas, Bob Wilson, Eric Hansen, Hank Rosen- feld. THIRD ROW: Derrick William- son, Scott Freebairn, Tom Aliber, Coach Paul Donoher, Coach Ken Jensen, Willard Holt, Manager Dave Brown. l72 VARSITY TRACK, FIRST ROW: Peter Perron, Mike Young, Harry Davis, Rick Litwin, Dave Rataiack, Rob Zankl, Jeff Fill, Jon Swanson. SECOND ROW: Coach AI Lunemann, Howard Trerice, Bob Pastor, Brian Eller, David Merritt, Bill Snyder, Bruce Martin, Rob Colburn, Frank Anderson, Guy Swanson. THIRD ROW: Coach George Browne, Dave Machemer, Sheriff Guindi, Steve Ballmer, John Zinkel, Byron Wash- ington, Bob Castle, Tony Woods, Hillel Maisel, Duncan Brown, Coach John Bodary. FORM I FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: David Roberts, Tom Cupelis, Jeff Rosenburg, Mike Balian, Skip Ken- yon, Mark Kohn, John Markey. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Narens, Ed Guindi, Tom Stulburg, Harry Arnold, Dale Raar, Mark Otlewski, Scott Godfrey, David Donnelly, Brad Gelzayd. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Murdoch, Tim McGowan, Paul Laven, Peter Avari, Bill Aliber, Mark Fentress, Gordy St. John, Greg Clapp, Greg Pamel. FOURTH ROW: Ted Wiede- mann, Dan Wheatley, Jeff Taylor, Dan Nagle, Jeff Kepes, Brad Touma, Eric Borman, Coach Max McGee. Iiocwall llompan 31675 W. Eight Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 Kenwood 7-2000 1973 Varsity Lacrosse Team 1 1 FIRST ROW: Jeff Matte, Mark Wilson, Mike Young, Jeff Hibbard, John Van Antwerp, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW: Tim Kinney, Chuck Engel, Kent Burns, Mike Bucci, Steve La Bret, Andy Conway, Marty Letts, Manager Kevin Sattler. THIRD ROW: Coach Gene Reilly, John Shmyr, Jim Findlater, Burt McCandIess, Sieve Pollack, Todd Rich, Scott Burns, Dave Arne- sen, Ted Daniel, Bryan Schefman, Coach Max McGee. Congratulations Sooner Teams from llr. Sherwin lntz and lamil VARSITY SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Rob Guindi, Jan Reniers, Woods Robinson, Jim Ives, John VanAnt- werp, Al Hascal. SECOND ROW: Manager Kevin Carroll, Bruce Mar- tin, Don Padalis, Mike Smith, Dan Gilbert, Tom Gilbert, Dave McSwain, Manager Mike Young. THIRD ROW: Coach Rick Chapman, Chris Thomas, Scott Burns, Blake Glass, Bob Castle, Barry Pool, Marty Letts, Mike Lutz, Coach Neil Rust. l FRESHMAN SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Manager Robert Goodman, Joel Colman, Charles Mandel, Larry Engel, Andrew Kochanowski, Coach Norm Brault. SECOND ROW: Daron Yarjanian, Robert Prentis, Magdy Milad, John Hegarty, Stewart Hen- derson, Robert Raisch, Harry Lakin. I74 JV SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Steve Modell, Jon Swanson, Bob Snyder, Terry Lindow, Eugene Williams. SECOND ROW: Muir Frey, Tony Szpilka, Joe Harris, Bill Meek, Bob Slomiany, Mark Mollison, Manager Mike Hobson. THIRD ROW: Milton Djuric, Robert Reynolds, Brad Laven, Gregg Rasmussen, Brian Miller, Steve Hamburger, Paul Oleniniczak. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BASE: Pat Jensen, Jo Farquhar, Sue Bachman, Andi Raar. TOP: Lisa Sllls, Elaine Coon, Kathy Keller. Compliments oi John Iiirkoy and Carl Erickson .iv CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Linda Angell. BASE: Pat Webb, Michele Touma, Micky Ferris, Carey McCandless. TOP: Sheri Shapiro, Kathy Katz, Suki Reynolds. FIELD HOCKEY, FIRST ROW: Kathy Katz, Andi Raar, Pat Jensen, Kerrie Delevie, Ros- Sandra Hamburger, Michelle Ferris, Sheri land Edward, Lisa Siils, Leslie Touma, Coach Shapiro, Lisa Berman, Linda Angell. SEC- Mary Lawler. FOURTH ROW: Coach Julia OND ROW: Laurie Balian, Julie King, Cheryl Clemmer, Suzanne Reynolds, Joanne Farqu- Williamson, Michele Touma, Pat Webb, har, Valerie Thomas, Cary McCandless, Ruth Nancy Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Kathy Keller, Mleras, Sue Bachman, Betty Morris. FORM ll CHEERLEADERS, FIRST ROW: OND ROW: LaRene Dell, Roxanne Russell, Suzy Milad, Sylvia Acosta, Perl Blum. SEC- Kim Holt, Kim Newberry, Sue Fincham. CROSS COUNTRY, FIRST ROW: Coach Eugene Jurkiewicz, Doug White, Bob Orr, John Neville, Ken Climie, Kevin Cosgriff. SECOND ROW: Jim Russell, Mark Paschall, David Tabashnik, Bill Snyder, Nick Johnson. FORM ll FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: Ricardo Rodriguez, Mark Unger, Steve Katz, Paul Clark, Mac Pfeiffer, Sanny Greenawalt, Kirk Lewis. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Brown, Eric Butler, Chris Cashman, Roland Frohman, Charles Miller, Todd Jaffee, Bill Zimmerman, Jim Cook, Mike Mat- thies. THIRD ROW: Coach George Browne, Elbert Nance, Jason Weeks, Bob Brock, Rob Ambrose, David Auer, Coach Bill Appleton. 178 FORM I BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: Greg Parr, Mark Francis, Jeff Modell, Kurt Thomas, Mac Pfeiffer, Paul Clark. SECOND ROW: David Kop- pin, Mark Zobl, Todd Jaffee, Jason Weeks, Coach Don Hocevar, Bob Brock, Rob Ambrose, Jim Brown, Hugo Delevie, Chris Cashman. Farmer .lack's COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF r. and Mrs Sheldon LaBret JV FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: Steve Blondy, Rollin Godette, Don Barry, Brian Barr, Jeff Collins. SECOND ROW: Erik Nelson, Peter Fisher, Jeff Sonenshein, Glenn Alexander, Mark Lahti, Daryl Saylor, Jim Rosenfeld, Gilbert Borman. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Corwin, Bernard Nosakowski, Robert Colburn, Steve Horwitz, How- ard Becker, Ron Shmyr, Gilbert Keeney, Philip Zinn, Coach Jerry Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Johnnie Woodson, Tom Shafer, Dick Temple, Keith Jackson, Chris Yelder, Gary Gilyard, John Gargaro. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Charles Mandel, Andy Koch- anowski, Rollin Godette, Jeff Collins, Ron Boraks, Eugene Williams. SEC- OND ROW: Steve Blondy, Bob Orr, Brian Barr, Magdy Milad, Mark Lahti, Jeff Letzer. THIRD ROW: Stewart Henderson, Dick Temple, Johnnie Woodson, John Hegarty, Coach Rick Chapman. 180 l l JV BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Gary Gilyard, Rob Guindi, John Gargaro, Bob Snyder, Mark McGowan, Jim Rosenfeld. SECCOND ROW: Coach 'Paul Donoher, David Tabashnik, Howard Becker, Keith Jackson, Mike Rhodes, Frank Anderson, Mark Paschall, Tom Gilbert. Congratulations to the J Basketball Team R. A D MRS. D VID TABASHNIK MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS SPRING ATHLETICS, FIRST,ROW: Sandra Hamburger, Lori Nemzin, Suzy Milad, Kim Holt, Elisabeth Schornstein, Kathy Katz. SECOND ROW' Lisa Berman, Pat Webb, Janice Collins, Cary McCandless, Coach Mary Wresche, Kirsten Dahm, Roxanne Russell, Kathy Gould. l Courtesy of R. BURTON SCHVVARTZ , 181 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Seniors of 1974 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS M11 and Mm: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlegel Arnold Young Compliments of a friend GIRLS' LACROSSE, FIRST ROW: Sharon Sumner, Linda Angell, Diane Glovinsky, Andi Raar, Nancy Sha- piro. SECOND ROW: Heidi Ambrose, Cheryl Williamson, Leslie Touma, Julie Finn, Sue Bachman, Kathy Keller. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, FIRST ROW: Linda Angell, Michelle Ferris, Kathy Katz, Nancy Shapiro, Mari- anne Assarian. SECOND ROW: Coach Julia Clemmer, Pat Webb, Cheryl Williamson, Suzanne Reyn- olds, Pat Jensen, Rosland Edward Coach Mary Lawler. 1 VARSITY TENNIS, FIRST ROW: David Honigman, John Neville, Bill Meek, Bill Decker, Mike Curhan, Da- vid Colburn, Woody Robinson. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Wes Richards, Mark Gelder, Chip Winston, Barry Pool, Lev Wood, Clilf lglodan, Tom Restrick, John Freeman. 183 Congratulations to the Senior Class! o Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fontaine Thats m bank Offering Complete Banking and Trust Services CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS As soon as you need information about: Tax Sheltered Investments Pension and Profit Sharing Plans Insurance Real Estate Investments Investment Counseling William Denler 2900 West Ten Mile 262 Hillcrest Southfield, 'Michigan Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 353-0640 386-8031 MIDDLER B BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: Jim Sinard, Walter Brocking- ton, Neal Krasnick, Jim Narens, Jon Markey, Matt Greenspan. SECOND ROW: Chris Cashman, Scott Cantor, Mac Pfeiffer, Jeff Ninowski, Jeff Tay- lor, Wade Smith. THIRD ROW: Sam Klein, Hugo Delevie, Bill Zimmer- man, Jim Brown, Coach Ken Paul. l 1 MIDDLER CHEERLEADERS, FIRST ROW: Marie Snyder, Desiree Mehra- blan, Lori Edwards. SECOND ROW: Betsy Moss, Shelley Woodson, Les- lie Sills, Cathy Cave. THIRD ROW: Clndy Katz, Nancy Dahl, Stacy Hen- derson. l FORM ll SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Larry Webb, Bill Kaechle, Paul Nagy, Kurt Thomas. SECOND ROW: Ken Koppin, Bill Hall, Hugo Delevie, Jim Sinard, Jeff Modell. THIRD ROW: Jim Sotiroff, Ethan Cosgrilf, Dennis Rust, Sam Klein, Scott Smillie, David Koppin, Coach Ken Paul. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '74 HSTDR INTERIOR , INC srareiiiiighoes Michigc:n's Largest Florsheim Dealer 'I9 Stores in Michigan to Serve You To the Class of '74 GOOD LUCK M11 and Mrs folan Berman Compliments of In am! ma. gurfon gpafein Compliments of Q71 0110, WTS. WH QUSAMGW EDWARD V. MONAHAN, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17820 East Warren Detroit, Mich. 48224 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Best Wishes For All Your Tomorrows Compliments of Ambrose Associates, Incorporated Congratulations from Mn and Mrs. John 7f Burns Good Luck Class of '74 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS lindsay 81 Pavelich Manufacturing Company l toe you believe in God? l3Yes Une 5.Are vw Willlns ti take action 2 Does your family need guidance? lIJYes ElNo to improve your heath? . Dyes UNO ' l I l 6. Are you willing to be a true friend 3. Do you find It difficult to save money? ElYes IIlNo to many people? ElYes ElNo 4. Can a business make money by being 7. It you could help make America totally honest? lJYes lIlNo ti better nation, would you? l3Yes l'ZlNo IF YOU CANNOT HONESTLY ANSWER YES TO AT LEAST 5 OF THE 7 SUESTIONS. WE DOUBT VERY MUCH THE VALUE OF YOUR R ADING FURTHER. OUR PROGRAM IS OF SUCH A PERSONALNATURE THAT IT RECESIRES CERTAIN CHARACTER TRAITS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUA WHOM WE SERVE. CONGRATULATIONS to those of you who answered S or more with a resounding YES ! It is your type of individual that brought America to true greatness. Your philosophy of life will grow dramatically when Iyou take advantage of the ife changing power of LIFE'S LESSO S ! The 7 QUESTIONS were purposely designed to ELIMINATE from our subscription list anyone who woul find themselves un- comfortable with the concizts eigiressed .In this -dynamic. new publication that is GUARA TEE to assist you In successfully meeting the challenges of our society. LIFE'S LFSSONE' ttaaches you how tg flea! effectively with eve rt o r ie. ur interest is to e p you improve your- SEIIIKI TIIE 7 LIFE SEGMENTS: I. SPIRITUAL LIFE: Too mary men and women today are trying to meet their difficulties ALO E! When faced. with abpgarentz overwhelming obstacles they are heard saying: ON CARES! . T is is what. so many of our young Eeogle are saying today as they rebel against parental authority. T-e NLY way we can success ully reac a high level of JO with the world, IS through open communication with GOD! LIFE'S LESSONS will show you how to renew or to begin a soul-saving talk with God. 2. FAMILY LIFE: The family is being challenged by forces that sa marriage and children are out of date. e have now reached the point of zero gopulation growth . This means that more gople In the United tates are ying each year than are being ml Part of the cause can be attributed to the attack being made on the value of the family in America. The real strength o this great nation is the famiy! There is a massive effort to topple the father as the head o the family! As a result we are faced with homes ravaged bgedrug addiction. alcoholism. perverted sex and lack of honor for fat rs and mothers! .LIFE'S LESSONS is prepared to provide you with the dir- ection. the strength and the knowledge to fight to preserve your marriage. the morality of your chidren. and the courageous. unselfis qualities of the American husband and father! 3. FINANCIAL LIFE: Probably the greatest weakness we Americans have.-when it comes to money. is that we don't know what to do with It! Oh yes, we spend it! In fact. we spend more than we eam! That IS whiz the average! American family is 90 DAYS AWAY FROM BAN RUPTCY! hich means that if the averw family goes without income for 90 days they will be BRO ! LIFE'S LESSONS'i teaches that there are more uses for money than just spending. Anybody can spend! But. very few can save or Invest . W y not use your money to make more money? Doesn't that sound like a good idea? Let us show you how you can put your monelyrto work for you. Then. the day can come when money will be wo Ing and you can retire! 4. BUSINESS LIFE: The anything for a buck attitude has captured many fonnerly quality businesses. Don't get us wrong. There IS nothing shamefu in having the desire to accumulate wealth..We are IIJIHI- In favor of wealt ..But. we insist that it must be obtained HONESTLY! Too many businessmen, large and small. are dedicated to the principle of grabbing the most money for the least effort! LIFE'S LESSONS .is dedicated to the expansion of the Free Enterpnse System. which says that EVERY man and woman in Amenca has the nght to achieve all of the wealth that he or she IS capable of! But. It must come throng: honest effort! You will leant of many ways to gain your fair s are of the abundant life that IS held In reserve for you right now! - 5. PHYSICAL LIFE: What good is all of the money in the world Il you cannot engloy the benefits? Millions of Americans are trying desperately to ki I themselves! Not tnie you say? Who do you know that smokes cigarettes? Who do you know that is a heavy drinker of alcohol or coffee? Who do you know that is fat? Who do you know -who has as his only exercise pushing his chair away from the dinner table? They are ALL sowly lsome quicklyi killing themselves! LIFE'S LESSONS will bring to ou FACTS that will awaken you to the .death dealing habits thayt strike down millions each year. We will provide you. with the encouragement that you need to lose weight, Iwata smoking. start exercising and quit drinking. Il you are an alco lic? I. PEOPLE. LIFE: Getting along with people is vital in this congested society. Unless yougare a hermit tin which case you wou dnt be reading thhlsl ll IS IMPOSSIBLE for you to avoid contact with human beings. And yet: how many friends do you have? We don't mean actluaintances. We mean solid friendships! How many people do you now who will come to your aid in time of desperate need? Don t count. your parents. because the will not live forever. Most of us are Indeed fortunate to have ,IIIst ONE true fnend! Isnt that sad? Today many of us do not even know ghfegames of the people who live 2 houses away. or across the LII-'E'S LESSONS wants to help you to BE A FRIEND. It is only through being a fnend that you eam the right to have a friend. III act. we want -to be more than just anot r publication tlIat arrives In your mail. We want to become a personal friend that you look forward to hearing from regularly. 7. POLITICAL AND COMMUNITY LIFE: Let's face facts . .- . Water ate has again proven that we Americans must maintain an ea Ea eye directed at our leaders in govemment! If. we fall todo This: govemment of. for and by the people will perish from America! It is a fact that we cannot elect our officia s and then forget them. Such an attitude on our part will create national destruction! It would be like giving birth to a child and .then allowing that baby to go his own way. We are obligated to direct that child. We are also obligated to direct our pottlcal leaders. LIFE'S LESSONS will provide. you with the information that you need to guarantee that your representatives in your own town and in Was ington. D.C. know that you expect them .to put forth their ve best effort! You will be amaned at the impact one person canrhave if he is willing to take action! Remember the 7 questions you answered earlier? I want to say one more thing about your answers, because I want to be absolutely fair with you. Read question number one again: Do you believe in God? . If you answered No to that question, then LIFE'S LESSONS may not be for you. We believe.that only throuigrhi t sti in God can you successfully fulfill THE 7 LI SEIGMIENTS. LIFE'S LESSONS will contain many other infomiative features: Movie Reviews. Book Reviews. Vacation Trips will be recommended'for Families and Couples, and many. many more exciting topics. CHARTER SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 LlFE'S LESSONS ARE NOW i O . 2f5E'.l39'bQ l'lil!'I'eE'3Jll'E'RSi'E?'TER SUBSC 'BE S WM Publication of LIFE'S LESSONS will be in the form of a 6 page newsletter . . . ul issues per year tnone will be published In july. and August! . . . the lst issue will be in the mail to our CHAR ER SU RIBERS no later than Sgitember I5, l973. so please send in your order today! CHART R SUBSCRIPTIONS are now beirag accepted for a limited time only at an.INTRODUC- TORY RAT of 521.00 per year. The regular rate IS 835.00 per year. You immediately save 4006. In addition, your rate of 821.00 per year will be gluaranteed to you for 8 ful years. In these Infllationary times t at is an imlportant guarantee. ln addition we arel offering CHARTER SUBSC IBERS a monehback guarantee WITH INT REST if they are not fully satisfied. sure and read thelMONEY BACK GU RANTEE before you submit your order! .It you are seeking spiritual fulfillment, new friendships, earned financial success. an improved marriage. children of whom you are proud. effective ways to helggvrour country, a healthy body and sellffsatrsfaction. take that FI STEP: Send hour check or money order for 821.00 right now. Be sure to PRI T your name and' address cleairllyglon the order blank so you will receive your Irs issue wtthou ay. SPECIAL BONUS OFFER FOR CHARTER SUBSCRIBERS: If you act immediately you will receive two sgecial gigs FREE: A copy .of the best-se ling pocket book A ROBI . the most ef ectrve gligsical fitness Rrolgaam ever created! Develosed by the UNIT STATES AI RCE. Also a FREE CO Y. on parchment. of the pralyer THINK OF THE LORD SPEAKING TO OU! This prayer wi become a cherished possession. It is tile x Il and is suitable for framing! Be sure to send Gvour check or money order TODAY and receive these FREE IFTS. But more Important gfou will not miss out on the first issue of LIFE'S ESSON ! . MONEY UACK GUAIANTE WITH INTRESTI . 7 YOU WILL BE EXPERIENCING A HAPPIER. HEALTHIER - - END MORE REWARDING LIFE BECAUSE OF LIFE'S ' Q ESSONS AFTER RECEIVING JUST 2 ISSUES! IF THIS ' , IS NOT THE CASE, AND YOU BE THE SOLE JUDGE. YOU 1 . AND I. INC.. PUBLISHERS OF LIFE'S LESSONS WILL . gEFUND TO YOU I001- OF YOUR 321.00 SUBSCRIPTION V RICE PLUS 6711 INTEREST. THE TOTAL REFUND WILL ' a BE SENT TO YOU WITHOUT SUESTION ANY TIME ' f URING THE 90 DAY PERIOD F LLOWING THE DATE ' g YOU RECEIVE THE FIRST ISSUE. YOU KEEP THE TWO I . FREE GIFTS! THE SECOND ISSUE OF LIFE'S LESSONS . WILL REMIND YOU OF THIS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! A l........ ............. .........-.....--.. ......... - 522 F12 773' I F' 'fc mE -I Qtr: Q Q gi ft-I Q : P 5 -I :fi :I KD E O no ... 'U 2 o Z Q-hi Rlegular Price - 835.00 But. if you act now. send only 821.00 a receive ygiur two FREE GIFTS! MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORD R PAYABLE TO: YOU AND I, Inc.! Send to: You AND I. Inc.. l.IFE'S LESSONS alll! Northwestern Highway, Suite Ill armlngton. Michigan 4024 Fflease enter my CHARTER SUBSCRIPTION to LIFE'S LESSONS . Also send me the two FREE GIFTS for my Prompt action. I understand that if I am not fully satisfied wil receive a 1009i refund plus 695, interest simply by requesting the refund within 90 days after I receive the first ISSIIG. No Questions Asked! I I IQ I-I I4 I I I I I IU! -I ze E' I I I I I I I I I IE I1 I I I. i so 1 Ilenclose 821.00 I:I Check :I Mom. gms,- . PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS . cgi OF YOUR COMMUNITY. Qbhzeruer rrentrir A New aperz 644-1 100 261-8600 CONGRATULATIONS seruons Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Iaffee l1i,llJ9!!li.a!!'.s PHONE: 540-7660 CROOKS of MAIN ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN gbgofogmlbgzu Compliments of Letts Industries, Inc. Congratulations Yearbook Staff You made ii again! 192 THANKS to o super Uncle Mounir Guindi Jervis B. Webb Company WorId's largest manufacturer of custom engineered material handling systetns CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1974 l'. al'lCl f. C A Jeremy Bourne 8r Nat Greene Men's ond Ladies' Fine Clothes Compliments of A Friend MIDDLER SOCCER, FIRST ROW: Neil Krasnick, Matt Greenspan, Lawrence Fraser. SECCOND ROW: Maury Brassert, Andy Hofley, Floyd Fulton, Kevin Kreitman. THIRD ROW: Blll Hazel, Peter Pendray, David Grant, Coach Jim Cameron, Rocky Mack, Wade Smith, D'Arcy Swartz. 194 1974 BLUE AND Goin SPONSURS Dr. and Mrs. John V. Balian Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barr Beverly Hills Racquet Club Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blum Mr. and Mrs. Myron Boloyan Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bradley Mrs. Shirley Brown Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Climie Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Colman Compliments ofa Friend Congratulations to the Class of Dr. and Mrs. John Cosgriff Mr. and Mrs. Miroljub Djuric Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Finn John E. Gilbert Louis Goodman H. R. Henderson Willard S. Holt Robert Jacobson Kenneth Jensen Marvin Katz Charles Keller Stewart Keeney '7 4 . Drs. John and Kristina Kochanowski Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Laven Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levy Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Longyear Mr. and Mrs. William Mandel The Milad Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Modell Dr. Charles A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neville Mrs. Laura Nolte Mrs. Edson Pool Reynolds Water Conditioning Company Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sills Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sklar Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Slocum I The Stulburg Family The Sutherland Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. James Temple iDr. and Mrs. Leon D. Thomas iMr. and Mrs. Royal Wilson .Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woodson Dr. and Mrs. Ara Yarjanian MIDDLER WRESTLING, FIRST ROW: Maury Brassert, Tom Cupelis, Larry Webb, Ken Koppin, Chris Mooney, Bob Burgess. SECOND ROW: Ri- cardo Rodriguez, Jeff Modell, Dale Raar, Peter Pendray, Ted Wiede- mann, Bill Hazel, Mark Kohn, Eric Borman. THIRD ROW: Dan Nagle, Rocky Mack, Ethan Cosgriff, Mike Matlhies, Peter Avari, Paul Clark, Greg Parr. 195 PACKER PCNTIAC C0 Jon-IN . HANNETT, IN . REALTOR Offers Congratulations to the Class of 1974 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1973-74 FIRST ROW: Blake Glass, Coach John Han- Maisel,l John Zinkel, Eric Hansen, Dave nett, Sheriff Guindi. SECOND ROW: Bob Merritt,'Jim Boyle, Harry Davis, Coach Jim Castle, Chris Yelder, Willard Holt, Hillel Cameron. Residential - Commercial - Vacant Land Investments Foxcroft Building, Suite No. I05 4120 W. Maple Road Birmingham 851-8700 .. FORM ll BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: Brian Barr, David Tabashnik, Steve Horwitz, Ron Shmyr, Howard Beck- er, Jim Rosenfeld, Tom Shafer, Tom Gross. SECOND ROW: Phil Zinn, Andy Kochanowski, Peter Fisher, George Haddad, Jeff Letzer, John Gargaro, Coach Bill Murdoch, Jay Jehle, Harry Lakin, Gilbert Borman, Eugene Williams, Doug White. 198 JV TENNIS, FIRST ROW: Julie King, Ken Climie, Bob Snyder, Brad Laven, Rick Radner, Mike Hopson, Steve Modell. SECOND ROW: Butch Bolo- yan, Mike Smith, Grant Macartney, Greg Rasmussen, Armando Ortiz, Ron Pollack Bob Connor, Howard Longyear, Ramon Vera, Steve Ham- burger, Coach Norm Brault. JV BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: Nick Johnson, Bob Slomiany, Paul Olej- niczak, Jeff Sonenshein, Tom Slavin. SECOND ROW: Gary Gilyard, Frank Bunker, Chuck McSwain, Kirk Knapp, David Letzer, Ken Phillips, Tom Gil- bert. THIRD ROW: John Tsiatalas, Mark Paschall, Gilbert Keeney, Mike Slocum, Mike Rhodes, Greg Pollack, Peter Pamel, Coach Rick Chapman. MODERN YEARIOOK bqenq ......... . .....,.-..-., . ......... 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. v MR. AND MRS. LESTER J. MORRIS AND MRS. BEVERLY P. STRAUS .S ,, Q fc ,Q wx Y. 'wx-ex ',ir ' Z-eww-' :X W W I v 1 .- 1 1 I i Q K I I I Y Y ' -IH J Y-ff ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y I X 'E' Q E 5 U '4 I 1 1 'gf 4- I