Ernest Seaholm High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

r.-., -......M..-..,,. W.- --. .-..... 1 n I' K+ I I I 1 1 fl I, I f 4 f I I ' 1 .J . M, , 1 A ' f Q. Ed1tors Prmdle Andprs Carol Km Sports Edltor B111 Ram Busmcss Marla er B111 E111s AQSISILIIH Busnnws Mana pr Julm C l1VLf Salas Man 15115 Pup Russ Paul Turk Photography Profpsslondl B111 W1111 lms Studio Studpnt Dan Nmhollb Adwser John K1511 Aduscr ThomasC Hammel -if , . S . , 1 . - . X , . O .. .. I ., 1 . . :KX . ,S . .U K. - c -'-I .' ,.. . 1 1 ' '1 1 U -. 1 - . . C L f 3- , . 1- X 1 1, . f . L7 ,., -r r X . I . 7. .1 w . ,. , L . 'I 's N 7 7 -e '7 -J X-.1 Q is .. - 1 I fi -3. . 'b f :Y ,LJ Akzi f x 1 '. KC .xfx XJ 74 by lr E Lf, X 7 hav! ' x A .0 H-j X - .7 Q, -Q, . -xx! ,XJ by X h if X4 ,kj 1' .1 W XJ XX ' stxxxf 4 NJ ,X vJ ,N - , K7 NJ . .1 if fwfr . A f' T' - ., ,Q , xJ C - 1 v .if il 1 1 .il vlr lf? J -J N ,fi .ol lift 43 54 H x C If i x J 1 -ffl l J . -XII ,L 4 ., H my ' X .J 5' X -x. 'N ' 7 1 l., Q4 1 7 No .1 5 Fl- 7 dy if , f . -xx cj cj . KA? 4 h JT to Q-.4 fr , 7 r 'nl ? ' Il f-1 .1 'fl Xs.J ,, 3-w ,,, L2 ,I J. mxj I 'Q 'J X I' KJ l x l ' 5 -4 7 Published by Ernest W. Seoholm High School, Lincoln ond Cranbrook, Blrmmgham, Mlchlgan Volume 26 We review fleeing year, recapfuring highlights Changing seasons mark the passing year Before we know it, one season has given away to another, just as event follows event, and whether it be happy or sad, it's all a part of life at Seaholm. Work and more work fill our school days 1 For at least six hours a day we are tied to our books, in preparation for more school, jobs, or marriage- and citizenship in a fast-changing world. l-27 . 30-77 Enthusiasm and sportsmanship show our spirit 80-109 Although the player-to-spectator percentage is very small, sports belong to all of us. The victory becomes twice as important when everyone has shared in the effort. Varied organizations claim our spare time Often the after-hours are spent right here in the building. We give generously of our time to club, school, and class projects, putting talent to work while having fun. Contribution to community life gives us pride Our interests extend beyond the school and spread to the community. Through active worship and participation in community af- fairs, we learn the meaning of working together. Past and future divide senior thoughts .i,. . Before we know it, the year is at an end, and we must close a chapter in our lives. We shed a few tears at the thought of leaving, but they dry as we anticipate the events ahead. Buying power makes us aware of money The buying power of the teen-ager is tre- mendous, in Birmingham as well as in other places. Sometimes we go wild over a fad, but we usually keep our heads and spend wisely. 112-151 154-161 164-191 192-256 K ki 1. ,. 5 f 1- iii? Q... Signs of our Times show new faces, modernized courses, active students ' wa . :Was vof. . H 4 . SY' A ,fi ' X1 t 1 ' 29' in t' f Many things we see every day are typical of teenagers-the cheering crowds at football games, students carrying loads of books, the excited chatter of voices between classes, the eyes roving out the window on a warm spring day, frantic studying before the test and nail biting during the ordeal, and the hot rod we hear but see only as a cloud of smoke disap- pearing in the distance. These signs change, as do fads and fashions and educational Outlooks, and mark the passage of time, as we see the future turn to present and then to past. It is the duty of the yearbook to capture these signs and hold them as never- to-be-forgotten memories. We, the 1960 Piper staff present the signs of OUR times, at Seaholm. Winds, spirits sw?-W rove as warm weather appears Spring is a wonderful time. The chill winds of late March tempered by the warm rains of early April. Birds in flight. Bright sunlight. The weather beckons us outside, and it takes such an effort to concentrate on our studies. This is the time of year that poets love, and so do we. Tees, strikes, stolen bases, vaults, discus . . . words creep back into our vocabularies that haven't appeared since last springs sport season. It is a time for short sleeves, long, cold lemonades, and riding with the top down with spirits soaring upward Of course school goes ever onward and though it may not be as much fun, we put our studies ahead of our personal pleasures Its important to learn too The end of the school year is nearing and we excitedly cram in class variety shows J Hop all the senior activities final exams, and Commencement before taking off for the long awaited summer months when we can loaf as much as we want and as often as we desire 4 Wow is it hot' Oh to get home and put on a pair of bermudas Such might well be the thoughts of these students hurrving to their busses after school Much as we complain about being in school these hot days no one really minds too much for we enjoy these last few weeks with friends before the long summer vacation begins Taking a break between classes and enjoying the mild spring breeze Helen Altman and Tim Shovan relax beneath a tree on the front lawn Other students staring out of English win windows are probably jealous but their turn comes soon After school all students will probably take off for an after noon a a - s , . . , . 1 J ' 5 a , - f . ., J. , . el - ' fi V -,S i ps, . , - J' -as sr L as ' ' ' 7 - a yy ' . . v v 3 . A . . Y - n - .. e , y l H F Alf Nw. . .l, 1 wvyw- Hot weather comes fast Even with hot days and homework to dlscourage the student from gomg to summer school many use lt to an advantage Often the courses that would have to be by passed durlng the school year are taken Durmg class breaks students sream outside for a breath of a1r The lure of travel can be too great to overcome and the sight of tracks leading ol? ln the distance brlngs fond mem or1es of last years trlp At last the tram stops rollmg and as the brakes screech to a stop we breathe deeply and look forward to a new set of adventures ,ag as Wine , . - , , , r f ' 'ywbwll' Uwfe' ft -? ' Jflm' wi' ' Y L me s W, 7 .r'l11 'i, 7 f-srl!-f.si1,1?'a ' ., I - Q, if YS, , ,qrhf twig. W. V. .4 f , , -'fi-Ne w , V 3 t t ' at mg?Y3eA:ff:fg,:' fv-if 1- - w5??ff ?f2 -'BWWQ , A V, ' ,, .,',wg,,-'.y,.3f I 'rf ,, ,EKU , ,N V :Z ..,l.g1,'.1 , i '.3Ns1 ',ZL5g ' K . - 'u- ' We travel study loaf clurlng summer vacations Wrth an added ltghtness to our steps we head for adventure of all types as soon as the last exam IS over Even before school IS out warm days set the scene tor local ptcntcs and braxe tttempts at pre se xson swtmmtng Long chertshed plans begtn to matertahze whether they concern trtps to far corners of the country or for 1 local summer Job Summer school may also be on thc tgenda either to make up lost credtts or to gatn extrt sktlls and knowledge Amld all the rush to get away or to get settled IH a summer routtne we sttll find ttme to culttvate a t1n Armed wlth books suntan lotton tnd wtter r tft or bl tnket we head for lakes cotttges or just out tn the btckyard Unfortunttely mtny sunburns nre also acqutrcd But the summer sped on Uetttnt hotter and drter We were befnnnmg to wonder rf we werent just gorng to shrtvel up and disappear But after some reltef gtvmu ram we returned to normal and as vacttton dtys grew short we were betmnmg to get studymtl blood 1n our vems even though we dtdnt luke to admttttl The chore of domg dtshes seems to bc much lnghter when everyone prtched IH to help On the Chct Sampson trtp there were no slackers Judy Knowlcs Jan Btrdslcy lxtren Bennett Joan Retlly Judy Retlly Judy Van Rtpcr Barb Beter and Chrts Wallace hope to get some sun as wcll as get the Job done , c ' 9 . . . I I 1 L - L. - g. 7 w i w r 3 1 ' I 1 1 ' . up . . . 1 , , . . , - , , , . .. 5 Q . ',. ,Z 2 2 L v a 4 s 4 . 2 , 2 f fl Z. ' 1 , , . 7 C D ' C . I ' Y 1 1 Q : s 1 I ' Y. . 7 Y. 4 f H e ' c . , . . .n 7 . ' ' . . . . ', , x - V 3- . 1 xv 'Q t . ,, L Q C Q u 5 I 'Q , 1 . , . , , Prospects seem bright desplte darkened skles Popular songs laud the beauty of fall 1ts colorful leaves and crlsp a1r but ln 1959 we were subjected to a season of ra1n ram and stnll more ram It fogged halled, drlzzled and just plam poured but whatever lt was called lt was wet There were enough brlght spots 1n our actlvmes however to make up for the darkness m the skles Returnmg to the newly chrxs tened Seaholm hugh school we met Officer Malcolm CScottyJ Ross Ca soon to become famrllar parkmg dldnt take us long to shake off the lethargy of the summer and soon we had plunged whole heartedly mto the act1v1t1es of the new year s first semester A newcomer to the school scene rn the cxty was Groves jumor senlor hlgh school Although still new lt soon bullt a powerful school Splfll and loyalty and m a few years may prove to be a mlghty rrval to the Seaholm Maples l x O O O 9 . . , . . 7 7 ' 3 9 9 7 ' . 7 7 9 , . . . lot iigurej, new teachers, new courses, new friends. It ' 9 , - . . 1 V l l we 'W K New air of excitement pervades fall at Seaholm A familiar sight to any student is the long row of busses lined up in front of the building, waiting to transport us homeward at 3:06 each aftemoon. They seldom fail us even on the most miserable of days, come snow or high waterg they are a welcome boon to anyone living more than a mile from school. ' Q 'E 0513 J AQ-I 4' -A 'W' 5' N'lg fdl.Q- vii .lf-:D ' 'B s. af L E of a 7 I 8 4. .' 0:1 , 1 I if ' . ' s v v .4,. l I ' ,f hw ,gh N. if . ,W-,. ' .KH - - : ff ,PI-'fy '4 A 1' 9 .- t V-'w.t, -,,,'l1A , . ,. .fr-'wx ' ' V. ,gps , Q Q. 4 -- . -- ,--' ... ---'H3+'-v ,,4f...i :1-Q5 ., .2 . 'VA ? .A,:I1.1'.l4' ' . . in '. Caught In whlrl of school The days rolled by and xt was October already Cheers rocked the school as Fleld Day pep assem b11es and sports events found out our wrlder enthusl asms and molded them 1nto useful forms Now and then the preclpttatxon would cease and we eagerly headed outdoors Trme ilcw so qurckly Sophomores knew the1r way around now and were as much a part of the school as the mlghty senlors Jumors started thmkmg about therr candy sale and semors well they were just thmkrng It was gettmg colder now and wmter coats came out of storage Term papers sent many scurrylng to the lrbrarles filecards 1n hand Future basketball stars began exercrsmg on the courts The All School varlety show rs lots of fun for everyone Work1ng wlth the theme of Alrce rn Brrmmgham the students drsplayed many types of talent whrle keepmg up a credrtable story lme Whrtney Walker portraymg A11ce peeks out from behind her mushroom at a rehearsal Mn' work and actlvltles we How fast the days fled College applncatlons had to be filled out soon Some senlors took two days off and toured the country lookmg over many of rts 1nst1 tutrons of hlgher learnmg November markmg periods and grade cards came and went Athletes were feted at the Fall Sports Dmner Then mrracle of mlracles the ram ceased Not even a drrzzle dam pened the pavements For a few days we reveled ln the luxury of It It was cold but at least there was sunllght We dldnt even notlce the first flake as lt drrfted lazlly from the heavens We stared rn dxs bellef at the second Not already not so soon But rt was Snow We were forced to admut that wmter was here We began waxlng our Sk1lS .A O O I O I I 9 ' - u , - . . . .- - , . - - . . ' . , . , , - s - l - ' Q ' , . . . , . . , ' . .- , . . . . ' ' ' . , v if ,, ' - it I of ff A -'K ' l F51 ' ' ,ft K ANN, t . W . . 4 M 'my X W l . , 5 I I ,. 2 , I 5 ' 2 D A In qt' l - i X s 1 A In T 14 hardly note fall s passing How many thmgs there are for us to do' Club meetings college tntervlews sports events commlttee meetmns hearsals and hundreds of other lrttle thmgs The lobby bulletxn board mamtamed by Scrlbblers club ns .1 btg help tn keeping us posted as to whats gomg on around Seaholm Dave Hunter watches as Chuek Darllng posts the weeks events Husky football players ltke to eat dxscover Ron Wnlcox and Ruth Ann Payton as they serve thls hungry bunch at the Fall Sports Dmner Wamng to dxg tn are Chunk Hartung George hew and Pete Russ Wlth backs to camera are Ted Worcester Jlm Ruhly and B111 Henderson 1 'V I 0 ' ' ., Q - 'I' ',. re: . C ' r Forrest, Sam Reeve, Tom Moonen. Craig Morze. Boyd May- . , . I v7 1 - . f- in C ' 1 V' I - 15 Fads from clrcle puns To skiing overrun school Our taste doesnt go to extremes nevertheless we are prone to the mtluences ot current fads be tt clothes cars or sports Agam lt wts a great ye tr for pleated sklrts and crew necks 1lthoug,h boat neck and Ftbnan type sweaters were very popular Squash heels and .V hlgh ptled halr accented the femlnme trend Wtth an enormous number of slu resorts m the area mterest ln the sport fzoomed to tn all time htah Every weekend and almost every nnlht after school hordes of bevmners as well as more experrenced sltners lotded themselves and thelr equ1pment and he xded for Holly or other nearby places 1 ff- 4 Adding glamor to thc usual dull wlntcr tpptrcl fur collared coats caucht the eye of budget minded Llrls Judy Hamilton and Nancy Rlttger show oil their prmcs whllc vu utmg for a rlde home after school 'ffl' 5' The slsnntz bug has bxtten a Qood portion of Seaholm students Talk of equipment places and prices fills the a1r as the season nets under way Malsm last minute arranne Wm ments for a trxp to Holly are Tom Camp Pete Hutton and Ladd Orr Y Even the most aware person could easlly confuse all the types of sweaters worn at Seaholm and very few could connect the proper names wtth all the models Gil Kanat Btll Detmers Buzz Lewts Jeff Shertzer and Russ Eplter dtsplay the favorntes 16 I 0 7 -. . '7 ' U ra -1 N -'- s , Q . ' , 2. ' Z .' ,v . 7 ' . - - lx' , L ' 4 ' 5 ?. ' ' Z . ' f pr, 7 l ,' - 5, - ' . - s, .- 5 ' 'W , V' ' .' . ' .n jfs , hi . .,.-fzw 4 ' ' , - - , f f3' ', I I I J. , B . 7 - I 'K .. ' ' - - l 1 3 .f ,, 1 ' . Y 4' 1 ef, J . s 4343 -' 503'- F'f'f WL 'L ' :V J W? ' , . .' , . . , ,, . L t . yi-,, 4 ma y ,fi V N . Y. Q 1 , 41-we '- Q ...J c .. ' c -' Qu A Q' , . , 1 ' I . - rf .' ffl' 5 4 .. . . - A 4 .A ppm,-snip M 5 5 . V aw -D , r I . 1 k-- .1 ts Ps 1. , N ' . Q - A .., fLsf f' .1 ' , , - W ,A s , n 4 .cf 'ffl' -'Y F. I . , at uf' l ,f E. y Fashions flourish and fade from fall To spring 4 I i L . 1' ' i V . -. 3 7 ' ' - 4 ,H ,........ 11- Q r 'A 'i s F V a :fi i.,S1i--ffgi' V W , ' F- . ,, -3f,fh.,,1 ' f'5F'i'1i , f - f 'B - ,-32 wi--f L: A,-,j-iw' , . K A . x fig? :ff.Jf:4T'?f54'f:1Tf51 --5 '--1. is 0 ,,,.ma-r 'KH 1 Eager .lunlor class sells over fave Tons candy Inherltmg the class project of former junior classes the class of 1961 set to work selling Christmas candy wnth thoughts of completely ehmmatmg semor ex penses As soon as the sales slrps were lssued eager junrors asked anyone and everyone lf they would like to buy some candy We have them m one and two pound boxes only Sl 50 per pound Homeroom ac countants were flooded with order blanks and brlls Things quneted down for a whnle but on the day of dellvery, orgamzed chaos rexgned As fast as the boys could unload boxes from the bxg truck they were sorted mto homeroom prles and dxvlded agam for each student Although there were groans of agony as students trred to get everythmg home nn one bundle smxles were broad when lt was announced that 10 900 pounds were sent to buyers and that the jumors netted S 50 per pound from a gross sale of S16 350' 4W1th boundless energy box after box of candy was hfted and glven to wantmg arms of homeroom representatrves Amazed crxes querled afterward Dld we lxft six TONS0 Oh my back' but Don Rmgsred Blll Johnson and Hap Dunne seemed unmmdful of the weight A swlft relay system was set up to get the candy from the truck to the bulldmg Dolhes loaded to the brrm were hauled up the front walk to A 100 and then unloaded and sorted Stralnmg to keep up the pace Blll Purdy John Rhem Bull Henderson and Hap Dunne tug at the load I I ' 9 c - 1 . 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V AFS student exchanges promote understanding Much is said about promoting understanding be tween nations but few people ever really do anything about it The American Field Service program is a notable exception to this rule furthering international relations in the best possible way through exchanges of students from different countries all over the world Seaholm was somewhat unique in the manner in which it sent representatives abroad last summer and fall Emily Watson summered in Fml md while an un precedented four students studied abroad on the winter program Natalie Gmgell studied in Tromso, Norway Eleanor Sims in Namur Belgium Jane Thompson in Rotterdam, Holland and Dan Rodgers in Bern, Swit zerland But the European peoples did not glean all the bene tits of this people to people program Although sending five students Seaholm was fortunate enough to get Glo Mendozo of the Philippines and Jeanne Pierre Gontard of France school put up and decorated by those students on the service s committee Glo Mendoza Paul Robertson Carol Shuler Jane Griffith and Don Van Doren add their ornaments as the project nears completion Welcome Home read a great banner in the lobby It was home in time to begin the second semester Talking over the trip are Paul Robertson Carol Shuler Eleanor Sims Natalie Gmgell Don Van Doren Jane Thompson Dan Rodgers and Emily Watson .2 5 gsm' I 5 3 g . . . 2 , . - l . . . . Q , S 5 - 7 4The AFS lobby Christmas tree is a familiar tradition in the a great day indeed ,when our winter exchange students arrived . 4 I . ? ' I? I, Q lv rl H .1 A . I 21 u Seaholm welcomes students from all countrles Quallfytng to serve as an AFS exchange student ts not easy Ftrst there are countless mtcrvtews tt which those tnterested are questtoned by AFS ollicttls A th1s time many of the applicants are weeded out unttl there rematn only the very select few those who tre judged best suited to represent the Umted Stttes tn 1 foretgn land A folder on these students IS then sent to the AFS screening COmm1ItCC tn New York for the final dectston The New York commtttee also makes the dectslon as to where each appltcant shall be sent and from whtch country schools tn the Umted States will recetve thetr exchange students When all the watttng IS over and a student has been accepted he or she must make haste to get ready Shots must be recetved passports filled out clothes bought, and a multttude of other thlngs cared for At last they are off, on a boat wtth hundreds of other exchange students Once abroad the groups spltt up tnto countrtes and finally each student ts untted wtth 4Not only Seaholm s exchange students but those from many schools Joined wtth BUNA members for the club s tnternattonal dmner There were so many dishes to choose from tn the buliet style dmner that students had no trouble filltng their plates hts family There follows weeks of enjoyable lmng wheretn students see the faults and good pomts of mother people and le trn to accept these thmgs Th1nLs once thought strange become a naturtl part of ltvtng New customs are revealed and now the students do not feel a contempt for others ways but a respect because they understand Whtle students learn they are also teachmg bflllgllig a greater understandtng of thetr country to the people who wtsh to know more about tt They have a chance to explatn and answer many questtons about the Umted States that perplex others Somettmes the answers are not easy to find Sometlmes there are no answers Yet understandtng and frtendshtp begtn to flourtsh first among people and later perhaps tmong natlons The motto of AFS best sums up tts alms Walk together talk together all ye people of the earth for then and only then, shall ye have peace Its fascmattng to see dances from other lands so students were deltghted when our exchange students dtd a Phlltpptno pole dance at the all school Vartety Show Jeanne Pierre and Glo execute a trtcky step as Barb Koch claps the bamboo poles together 0 . . . . U, . ., . . . Z ' ' Q ' ' L.. t 2 ' 1 ' . Y. - . . . A . 1 1 V .'. , M 1. . Q L. 2 . , . . . 1 . l , I K . L , C. v Q ., - ' V c . . . . .W I . 1. , . 1 - 1 s 9 s 1 a 4 ' . . . '. H 9 1 s - , as . , , . , K , . . x , - -y 1 t Wln'rer brings beautiful scenery dangerous Ice QM? 5 1 N-.Sk r-ng' ,QF f bg N' J' 1 115441 4 ,A Ye? ,gDev 1 M7 fri-HQ ,www L-su Caution is password, whether walking or driving Fall lingered, unwilling to give way to winter's icy grip, but losing ground each succeeding day. It was not yet light when we left for school in the moming and almost dark when we got home at night. Mud puddles froze, then ice began to form on -the surface of lakes. Clouds hung low in the sky, threatening rain And when the ram came so did icicles and slippery Streets Falls were numerous, especially for those with leather soled shoes But as the cold winds began to howl, we bundled up in bright woolens and cozily watched from inside Spare time was spent roasting marshmallows around a crackling fire, concentrating on a do-or die game of bridge, or braving the weather to get to a swim meet or basketball game 1As the rabbit who changes coats with the coming winter the building takes on a whole new dress after the first snow fall Wayward winds then drift snow high in the corners and create gravity defying icicles The cold IS never more noticed as during the interminable wait for the bus in the morning John Thomsen and Charlotte Bosworth shiver in the brisk air half hoping the bus will come and half hoping it has gotten stuck in the snow The beauty of winter soon disappears when the temperature goes up and the snow turns to slush Those unfortunates with out boots find walking hazardous and cars slip and slide on uncertain pavement L...- MQW' Flaw 'll Q- -- , Laws 'E 5 25 , . l - P . . ' I : , I . Y . . - v i , 3. X i fl . 'I ' if ,X L? ' ' . ,Q I A ,g,g,, Va, F 4 ..,,,,, V M , if L . Y r-lcv' J. r 'J ... ' T14 'V ! , fs... ., A, J f - 'if . ' e , , K IA . ss 4 ,U . S- A' 3,4 'r J , 15: V :J . 'Ls A 1' 'ro . v I, . ' V f'slZg,f,, h - ' 5 - V rr ' L - s . 5' 1. .. -v - V - - i .. . 4 052.- . ' u 7 ' -.H ,il . -A , . E A 1. n - . - ' -.f-- V ,- u- . ' 4 '4 , ' ' '- get as ,,. x ' v I Paar .R -'- glen-4349 n -- ,,,.' gf r A . YF- . --ie ,t . Arrlval of snow lnvltes students to go out slcle February was sllppmg away and we were begmnmg to wonder lf there would be any snow Even the most stout hearted were startmg to lose hope, and words of No snow th1s year filled the axr Famous last words' Durmg a few short hours one night more than elght 1nches were dumped on us Schools 1n the surroundmg areas were all but burned Attendance was cut almost m half here, as students wlth cars sllpped mto lnnocent 1ook1ng drps buses skldded off the road, and pedes trlans plowed through drnfts up to thelr knees Meetmgs were cancelled and l1fe slowed down a few paces But as we caught our breath plans hatched for sk1 trlps or sleddrng partles and 1mpromptu snowball fights As the thermometer began to chmb, the snow turned to ram g1v1ng a thrck crust to the deep snow, and movlng around became even more dangerous But Nature wlll not let us down and as warm wmds blow away the last traces of ICC we pull out the cottons from storage breathe rn the balmy alr, and feel good just to be al1ve Snow also brlngs work groans Barry Krlger as he beglns to clear the drlveway The snow seems light at first but gets mcreaslngly heavxer wlth each succeeding shovelful But waltmg for hlm afterward IS a cup of hot chocolate a fittmg reward There IS no better way of releasrng excess energy than mdulg 1ng m an all out battle wrth snowballs as ammumtron' Snow fires fast and furlously as Paul Robertson Jane McK1nley Carol Shuler Sue Bllss Pete Russ and Tom Moonen get mto the actlon I I I . 5 S5 ' ,Y ' , - ' 9 7 9 9 5 , - . . I v l . - . I . . y , y ' 5 D ! fbi,-21 , 5 - , 6 . , l ' ' V 4 ' c' IX winter sports rank high After a terrible show of power, Nature relaxes and lets her beauty emerge. Caught in the afternoon sun, glittering ice makes giant spider webs of barren trees. 45 Most students like to work with their hands and taking advantage of this fact mathematics teachers require their students to construct some sort of a proyect that demonstrates projects are placed ln the display case in the front lobby for the entire school to see Diane Lermmey Tom Forsythe Sandra Turf and Karen Alderman help arrange the showcase 28 a geometric principle. After being graded, some of the better We come to gain knowledge A staggering load of books, a dissected crayfish, a new report card-some of the signs of our time of aca- demic endeavor. It is a busy time. There is much to be done, to be learned, and so little time in which to do it. In our three short high school years, we must be readied for the journey ahead . . . for going on to college, get- ting a job, facing the world as a responsible member of the adult community. Thus, we must study and learn. For some, this is a pleasure, others enjoy it less, but for all of us it is important. The school keeps pace with our demanding needs. New teachers, new equipment, new textbooks are con- stantly being provided by a community interested in our education. Never again will we have this chance, and we make ample use of the facilities offered to us. This is our school. This is our time to learn. 29 Bucldmg sclenhsfs galn basic skulls at Seaholm Q-We-w .ln- maui' i l Accuracy IS the key to success rn any experrment for when findmg the chemical composmon of an unknown materral even a slight error could change the answer Donna Sehwab gets asslstance from Mrke Martnn Even though the 1n1t1al Sputn1k shock IS over and the pressure for more SCICDIISIS IS not foremost rn the mrnds of educators Seaholm s scrence department con txnues to ma1nta1n a hrgh level of rnstructnon Students enrolled 1n the scrence courses work hard, and leave knowrng basrc skrlls wh1ch can be applred 1n post graduatron vocatrons or used as preparatlon for col lege courses Durmg our stud1es such strange soundmg thmgs as chrtrnous exoskeleton, halogens, and stroboscope become famrlrar terms In the fall hordes of blology students head for the fields 1n search of lnsects, wh1ch before, were never more than annoyrng pests Instead of slapplng them or H1CklI1g them away, a mad rush IS made for the net and to our frustratlon many an msect gets away Later we probe through the rnnards of varlous specres of anrmals, from the worm to the frog, and prepare plant specxmens for the mrcroscope Wh1le B1ll Sabo Buzz Lewls Bob Flaherty Sue Johnson Terry LeTourneau and Blll Mordaunt find the path of llght through water by srghtlng pms on erther srde of the tank Bob Sneed Mlke Von Guttenburg Tlm Shovan Alan Young l'om Sheehan and Ron Yatlch study for the next expernment 'i 0 0 0 e o 9 . , . , - A A fi . 4 7 I 2' 1 7 E , .rl l , ' , ' '41 , . . . . 5 , -1 3 fu 1 v , t, 4' a . ,A 2, , ' asf.. .aw - tvs! , l . 4 g ' ve , '- ? l . U y l v , s A . . . , . , . . l , , y ' . K ., . . f , ' U h . - Y G 7 , l , - , - V , w - - -- 1. ...W , Y : -N .fa 1- M- we ,, ', ' -.dsl V N 1 - 4, v X 1 . ' S lk ' my Y! 1 , nv S I '5Q!tfe ,uf ' Y Experiments and study When the bulldmg IS filled wrth evil smellmg fumes Cespeclally hydrogen sulhdej the whole school knows the chemlstry classes are makmg compounds or observ mg elemental propertles However chemistry rs not lab alone The mysterles of valence balanced equmons and slide rules must be explored In the senior year physlcs the study of natural phe nomena IS offered Mathematrcs IS the tool of a phy SlClSt for much of hrs t1me IS spent workmg formulas before propertres are put to test Mechanrcs lrght sound and electrrcnty are lmportant tools whrch ch xl lenge the physics student As a benefit to students who dont wmt to major ln scrence but want a serence background physrcal sclence a course combmmg the lmportant phases of chemlstry and physrcs, makes the newest addmon to the scrence department AW1thout a doubt nt IS easler to understand the law of Multiple Proportlons when rt I5 seen nn the laboratory Sara Merxwether shows Greg Wrtbeck that m the electrolysns of water the hydrogen collects at the cathode and half as much oxygen as hydrogen collects at the anode Janet VanW1ngen George Montle Ralph Battenhouse Ross Scnmgeour James Caufliel Lucrlle Pasley 5 lug ,IX A How wonderful lt rs to have an mcubator wlth a con trollable temperature' IS the general consensus of opmron of members of the blology department Fhe newest addmon to the depnrtment thls year adds great Interest to the study of llvmg plants Checkmg speclmens are Ken Slevers Bob Pant and Randy Lutsch K' I I ' J . Q g W A , . . , . . ' . . ' 1 Q , K , 1 ' f -' - ' xx K , - , , ' . - n , and . . . -'P 'ft' Q 7 ' '7 7 ' ' ' ' , -- -- QQ' L - ..... ..-... , . 1 l ' ' C . . I U 7 , N . . , xx? . l f . ........ ,L . . 1 . . - Z 'K 1 be 1 ' -. I , . .' ' - s . , . . , - ' 1 . A X It , 1 X , ff V ' I f 9' , 1 ,.. M at A In X A D . Math program emphasizes Ioglc sound fhlnklng Harold VanDragt Ruth Bnggs Donald Vratanma Q5 E A Hubbard Charles Thumser John Klsh Although most of trlgonometry mstructlon IS illustrated by workmg the formulas out on the blackboard Mr Thumser has made use of a more portable chart showmg the function of angles ln each quadrant Grlflith Dlck Al Bauman and .hm Allc llsten mtently The trend rn mathematlcs hts turned away from just the memonzanon of set formulas to the reasoning out of a problems solutlon The student IS gnven thought provoking questxons whlch wlll call upon hlS entlre mathematlcs background m order to solve them Emphasls IS placed on the practlcal appllcatlon of baslc ldeas reasoned mtellxgently and loglcally Followmg these guldellnes, Seaholms mathematlcs department IS far ahead of the average hrgh school Honors and accelerated courses are offered for the advanced student whrle the elementary courses of algebra I and geometry fulf1ll the needs of the non math majors Ones career rn mathemancs begms 1n the nmth grade, where, m algebra I the relatxon of operatlons wlth the substltutlon of unknown numbers IS studled mear equatlons fracuons and exponents are also mcluded to challenge the novlce mathematrcxan In geometry all the fundamentals of algebra are not dlscarded but applled 1n such a way that the bas1cs of plane geometry are more easlly learned The pass to any geometry class IS a stralght edge, compass, protractor and a good supply of sharp penclls These tools are then quickly put to use maklng drawmgs whlch lllustrate the relatlon between pomts, l1nes and angles as they are used rn provmg theorems Honors geometry IS an acceleratlon of plane geometry, and 1n cludes a un1t of solrd geometry durmg the year ,Q IXTQX av-Utd I 0 0 I I ' ' 2 1 , . . . Q i I . . . - . x , N ,, . . . , . 3 3 Lt 97 ' ' ' ' ' 7 A f I . - . l N ' L , , . gh, 7 ifqf I ' ' ' '16, . .. : 9 I ...dr .E - , . ! - . - l - . . . , , . L l . - . 1 . . . 5 . . f ' c L ,W gk W ,we ,,,l ll. my V i a' P K v A , GW: K I A V' xt X 'Y 1 f , A I 1. X . ' ' s .-- ' ' t I N N X XX.. K lv W A I M M. x t A V, f l - V fa! ' A 32 Reasoning is learning As soon is school opens the new juniors tackle algcbrt Il After 1 quick review ot bisic aluebri more complex formulas and ideas are explored Lol trithms ind slide rules become the student s Bibles when the answers to viriations permutations ind story prob lems are to be found The Pythaforean Theorem and right angle are the tools of trifonometrv and sines cosines tangents and cot ingents are the principal words of trig language This course is desi ned primarily for the college bound m ith majoring student who is interested in en gineermg or related fields A semester of college algebra completes the semor year is well as rounding out the math curriculum Basic and intermediate algebra are reviewed before the student begins advanced work with determin ints mat in place of the Iirst part of some college mith courses Although the math program seems to be richly complete plans have been laid for the inclusion of more courses A program beginning in the eighth grade places advanced students in algebrt I pushing the present program ahead a year This le tves room in the senior year for courses in calculus So its true' exclaim wide eyed geometry students Every thine meets in the center of proportional polygons' Kathy Schmidt Christine Roehring George Aspbury and Bob Appel examine last years project while Alan Tandrup and Gail Hobbs study problems AT1me is of prime importance when taking a test and it becomes doubly valuable when trying to complete drawings as well as prove theorems Francie Quillian finds that by doing the drawings first with her straight edge and crayon the method of solving the problems becomes clear almost imme diately Q -Q'9.f C I C 'ja . z ' Q 'M 1, r ' ' .. ' J . gt ' L so ' B 5, ,A 'X .. ' :yas V 3 , k , - ,L ', ' .Q , ' -, Z . - Y 1 r l ' 'S ,- A' s l I ' , s z g 5 ' ' 'Y - . .Q up .2 . . - , Q - 1. . D w . . Q . - 1 lf ' . ' D . . . . 2 , - rices. and mathematical induction. This may be taken ' . V z . 7 . ' ' ' z , 5 ' A . v - Q ' rf x gi xy Y . I Al . n . , , t f ' X A .05 33 Hlstory of world unfolds Fl I Jay Myers George Mrller Robert Rlchards 419- Wulf Arthur DelVero Carol Chalmers Carl Lemle As soon as l R students get to class there rs a mad rush for the Clzrzstzan Sueme Momtor as each person rs responsxble for any current news about a country or group of countrles Marlon Gmman Lynn Draper Barb Koch and Whitney Walker peruse copres of thrs famous yournal if? before students eyes It IS hard to belreve todays complex socrety de veloped from the Caveman s savage c1v1l1zat1on but ln our hrstory courses th1s startlmg parade of progress unfolds almost before our very eyes enablmg us to trace th1s movement through the centurles Our studles begm m the past so obscured by trme that we can only make educated guesses about the llfe of prehrstorlc days Gradually however the ve1l of darkness IS swept asnde so we may explore the earhest recorded hlstorres From the Ferule Cresent to Rome s mxghty emplre to the lands of the Renars sance Reformatlon and the Industrlal Revolutron we see the world Grow Although much ttme IS spent rn the past we do not neglect the present and events up to formatnon of the Umted Natlons are covered all thrs and more 1n world hrstory Our Jumor year rs filled wrth dtscovery settlement, and development of the Umted States as well as xts role 1n the world today As the year H165 on we are lntroduced to the Constrtutxon and more fully realrze for what our natlon stands Havmg learned the hrstorlcal facts we move on to underlymg reasons, dlscussmg why certaln rules are made pohcxes are followed, and trends accepted Mildred McKeen Howard Clayton as 4 W -. Donald Grothe Merrrll Maller ' I .eu ' ' , ' . ' I qv Q K' . . . , Q 6 . . Q ., Q , . . . , 1- 'fy ' . Q 1 . l 5 . 4 . . .1 -4 I.. l . A. 3, h ' -1 I Y ' 4 .. . .. , - 4 . ' ' . . ' . ' ' . v , M Z x - 1 A , My if X 1-v f I ' I? ,. A All O . y r.. t 45, 7 . . .J . Q A 4 34 sy ,hsgzx M Q' ,Q fi vga, fl J xg 5 wi . ff.i! X . ,..., ,. exif 3 Q- . ,me Q, ,Vu , ,wxh ', , 4 .Wx . . ' 1--a .1-Q: - T lor ' W ? ev MC x' '- 4.f- -f , fff 1 , v,- I ,-A: ly X ,ww Y dx ' Teen Traffic courr sets codes for good driving Civics a state required course for seniors prcptres us to be informed useful citizens The Constitution governmental aeencies political parties and mam more topics are thoroughly examined Then as we foree on to economics we are introduced to 1 broad assortment ot economic principles the study of the stock market and business cycles The policy of the United States in reeird to other countries is the basis of international relations program whose subject matter chanszes as olten as the government shifts its policy Sociolovy allows us to see what we and the people of other n itions are really like and why This then, is SHSs social science deptrtment through which we are elven in understtndinf of whit people do how they do it 1nd why More ind more we realize th it we do lt0t live in a vacuum but th it what we say ind do is inlluenced by 1 populous world of contrasts 4As spokesman for the jury Jane Melsmley announces the verdict to the defendant Sentenees rmge 'from writme themes to visits in the traffic clinic or suspension of license Jane Slater Carol 'Walec Dennis Wickham Bob Freneh Remta Wilhelm Larry Gaskms Sandy Sullivan and Bev Baruch watch sllently 4Everyone who has pissed through world history his also made a project for it Teteheis ue flooded witn everything from Rags to clay houses Bill Buesser puts the finishing, Clark Barb Cronisc md Bob Anderson John Petrakis Frederick Smith Izdward Stroko -e,::vL,f 5 M hdward Taras Allin Johnston Edward Vanderlaan Z' I I O , - 5 a ' L J , .'. ,i i I , Q , Z ' F-Q , , J, , sf ' 3 ' S ' :- Av V 2 I . . . 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D .T I Y touches on his Viking ship under the admiring eyes of Candy Q I - ' ' 5 - 'kb ,as ,, g:..: V Qwe- ygffgfyf-'f A ',f 1 3 gffnyt A A Seaholm clebafe team The toplc for this year s debates Resolyed that the federal Government should substantlally lncrease IIS regulatlon of labor unions gave the Maple debaters opportunlty to gam much knowledge of labor unions, management and governmental laws Startrng the ye lr wlth only three returnmg debaters, but workmg hard the Maple debaters had one of thelr best seasons wmnmg the Northern d1v1s1on tntle and taking second ln the crty contest The key to the suc cessful season was a well rounded team The reserve negatlve term of B1ll Shlppey and Terry Charbonneau was undefetted m the League followed by varslty aflirmatlves Chuck Darlrng and Brll Ellls who lost only one debate The debaters came close to retlrmg the first place crty trophy but were edged by Pershmg rn the fifteen school event In the drstrxct contest the Maples defeated Dondero 1n the first round but then lost to Northvrlle who went on to w1n the drstrrct trtle In order to effectively carry a given pomt speakmg tech n1ques must be developed and conclse and tlmely materlal must be used Barb Koch uses all her skills to gain a valuable wm for the team ROW I Marlene Jacobs Lorrame Schafer Barb Koch Helen Altman ROW 2 Scotty Purvls Bill Mitchell B111 Shlppey Mr Thumscr coach Chuck Darlrng B1llI:ll1s Terry Charbonneau fmlshes successful year lV s.l3 37 0 0 ' - 1 , L. 7 1 2 C' ' A ' ' ' F3 ' . s 1 f . . . , , . Z ' 4 . . ' r in , , . , t 3 -, , - 0 ,A R A V FV 7 4 '. ' . ' - 'Z Y' - . , Af 4 Q - 7 . J' L . 1 , . 9 9 7 5 ' . - 4 1 1 5 I ' A - v . 7 ' 'Q 1 ' 1 7 is Wl,.,-,n tin 'I . , A V 4, f ' ' , 'A , . ' . r 1 W be . I S o f ,Fa 1 ni . 4 V Y . , fs 7' f Q: 1 I xl I I I f I f ,- , 1 . Q- - , . . . . -. - I ' 1341 .5.4i A, :jf-F' ' , ,fax 4? I - ' I ff I . . Li la Q 4 sf 3 , f Getting the job takes more than just the qualifications for that job, finds Ann Bailey as she is interviewed by Bill John- son. Poise, neat dress, and well thought speech are just as important, and maybe more so, for first impressions often are the determining factors in who will be accepted. Y Talking isn'T speaking One doesn't have time for jitters or fumbling when he has to make a five minute speech every week. So say speech teachers to the horror stricken students after they have just been assigned their first speech. Students soon learn that it is not enough to be able to just talk. The use of facial expressions and hand action are also essential in delivering a good speech. By the time a semester has passed, all speech students are proficient in giving many types of speeches, rang- ing from introductions to political declamations, and abound in confidence and good speech habits. 4 Thank you, says Patty Mason as she receives a gift from Chris Schad. Knowing the proper etiquette for giving and receiving gifts is essential to the speech student as well as to everyone else, for who knows when the occasion to use this training will arise? f '3 ' s Henrietta Cortright Mtv! u SKTQN - Apprehension becomes confidence with practice Speech II explores the finer points of speaking in cluding the arts of contest and debate speeches Stu dents also learn to organize material and pull out the important points of other speeches Stand by is the familiar signal in radio speech classes Whether writing commercials or delivering a full half hour dramatic play radio speech students gain the basic techniques of radio-television broadcasting and soon know the ropes like professionals Field trips to local stations also fill the curriculum New to the speech department this year is the class in dramatics Emphasis is placed on the methods of creating mood and atmosphere as well as on the methods of enunciation and expression To the unaware student passing by B103 third hour, screams or laugh ter may cause him alarm but it IS just the dramatics class illustrating a technique or practicing for a play PAlthough their play is just a practice and will be put on ta e it is im ortant that student actors et ust t h delivering the lines while keeping an eye on the control room Take your hands off me' mouths Janet Taisey to Tom sented to practice good facial expression in dramatic class Collecting and selecting music as background for a radio script and getting the music in on the proper cue keep Bill Baby and Bill Duhn on their toes every moment I O I O 0 , - , ,, 4 H ,, . .. . . . 9 7 p, 'p g j herigt t . . '. timingland cues. Jim Walls and Leigh Stowell concentrate on White in one of the many pantomimersketches that are pre- ' v K . , . I v , I ,,,, ,c I i .- to f Q. H, if' Q. , , ' QA Q at fa' I 12 ' Q 39 Wrmng we Improve our style grammar usage ALong hours rn the library longer hours at the typewriter to the last minute on term papers Dave Hunter can now heave a sigh of relief as his completed masterpiece IS checked off by Miss Heystek All these books' How will I ever read them all'7 The sophomores first look at his English reading list is quite a shock The rows of titles seem endless and reading the required number an impossibility Trying to get a head start Peg Lourle and Geoff Gilbert load up at the lrbrary 'ees' Each year vse experience something new something different in English and though we may forget a few details the thorough tr unml' received rt Seaholm will never be forgotten Ann Heystek Marilyn Arner Dolores Shahmlan 965614 W4 Richard Bagg Mary Underhill Katherine Blunt Dorothy Allen Elizabeth Kmmson Dolores Greig Charles Buell Q5- 40 C O O I I I f A 1 L v ' 5 ' 5 .. ' . I ., . a : ' ' 'c . ' - ., ll l c A ' I V 2 l , 5 In YW E l y of D if ' N m ' -x 'f' Lf 1' 'HT 15 ,, V 1, X ' ' , . x . . . and a decided lack of sleepQall are known to seniors working ah- . . . I v x l A 1 4- J i 5 - N .. J 4 i 1 X 4: ' I r , X '1, D, lb V .. , M V ' :Lil X We find adventure with Re 1d1ng maketh a full man .1 conference a ready man and writing an exact man Under Seaholms English program students can develop these charac terrstrcs Strange as rt may seem English is one of the most adventurous courses offered We start as sophomores lighting wtrs w1th Julius Caesar and relrvmg France s bloody revolution as seen through the eyes of Dickens There are of course, class dlSCUSS1Ol'lS, liberal doses of grammar and a great deal of composition On we go to American literature where we pursue the gtant whale Moby Dick and follow the trrbula tions of Ethan Frome Much literary criticism and dis cussion md st1ll more writing provide refreshrng changes of pace At last were semors moving from Beowulf to Barrie of English lrterature fame reviewing grammar and strugglmg with our extensrve research papers These term papers two for survey classes and one for modern, are more than just elongated high school type essays, for rn composrng them we are learning skrlls which will prove mvaluable when we tackle college theses Rolvaag, Eliot, Dickens Mary Bernecker Colleen Labbe Alice Price 5 Mary Hartwick Sherman Tarrant Freda R1chards A poem rs much more interesting when the reader under stands the organization and rhythm of it so Junior English classes are taught the mechanics of scanning Judy Blshop drctates as Barbara Fox and Mosby Harvey try On Top of Old Smoky Q s...Lu 4' , ' 1 L L , ' ' , sv 1 , . , - - 1 P p C - . , . I . . . . , L C . . ff I ' x , , ' , ' . . c ' , 5 9 ' ,i . . , 1 9 ' I . . . . . 5 ' t '9 , Y . . K . . . . V y ,H , I ' is H ' v 9. in 0 1 . ' -v- . 41 We come here to study browse do research A hrstory report on the Hundred Years War a term paper on Communrst doctrmes and a speech on Lou1s Pasteur these are only a few of the asslgnments whrch send students scurrymg to the Seaholm ltbrary In the reference sectron, one can find rnforma t1on rangmg from hrstory and llterature to fashron and home decoratrng If this department doesnt qurte fit the readers needs one can turn to the perrodrcal hterature sectron and get old as well as new rssues of many well known and some not so well known news papers and magazrnes The selectron IS not l1m1ted to just Amerrcan publrcatrons erther several Enghsh and Russran perrodrcals glVC readers a glrmpse of how others l1ve and thmk 'Every year Mr Lather takes tnme out from hrs busy schedule to teach sophomore Engllsh classes thc proper use of the lrbrarys materlals Gene Schmldt llstens attentlvely as Mr Lather explams the Encytloputdru Brztumzzcus page ar rangement When there IS research to be done students often spend therr study hall perrod rn the lrbrary Readmg and taklng notes are Judy OPIIZ Lynn Smlth Rlck Reld Gene Schmxdt Blll Beddow Pete Moorton Barb Lrcht and Karen Rettray 'sit' l lun' 1 1 Q ' 7 7 7 - 7 - - - , - 'we 2? 'il' wel V9 sf 1 ,gt M t t aw-l S-tt, QW, ,. l. ,g s t 3 I l ' ' 1 tg 'Q 5 4, Ay -, Jr . - ,vb Many fascinating books, magazines fill shelves Naturally, books make up the bulk of the library's inventory Few people, however, know how these books are chosen and purchased The library IS given a budget by the Board of Education For every stu dent enrolled in Seaholm the library receives S125 per year to be used as it feels is best The Parent Teachers Association also contributes funds each year Choosing the books is almost as complicated as financing their purchase The librarians each of whom has had a five year course in library science must take into consideration the suggestions of te xchers and stu dents who often discover little gaps in the resources Then book lists and reviews are used to judge which books would best suit the readers needs and desires The llbrarians select volumes on the college or adult level as they feel Seaholm readers are slightly above average The aptness of the books selection rs evidenced by the great numbers of students who make use of the lrbrarys facilities Every hour English classes and students from the study halls fill the library to over flowing and even after school the parade of know ledge seekers doesnt let up Seaholm students do indeed know how to get the most out of the opportun 1t1es provided for them 43, 'N 3 AStudents often think of the library as all work and no play however a large section of fictional books belies this Kennr Cowan finds many possibilities as she browses through looklng for leisure time readtng 4There are so many places to look for information n Seaholms librtry that one hardly knows where to be in Lois Johnson and countless others find the library rmxluable in filling recipe boxes full of term paper notes Virginia Wemger Curtis Lather 5: T' , . . C ' 1 7 . Z ' - I s n n A X 7 r i , ' s - 1 l 7 , . . . . , . . . . , . , - 7 - i , . - 3 7 rw, K ' iff tc 4 I , ,, 4' V4f ww, 'nl 2 V f j a. ' - ' ' U u , J' ' - ' , 1 f , ',,' , ', 'g ' 'rf g'. ', 5 ,Q ' ' t K. ' . V ' ,L . , ' f' .7 ' A f ' .. at XX 5 X b - t . , . . . . . Q ,- Q 6- I H S J: sg, - I. .. 's '- ' my 43 .M at Nl!- AAdding gay touches to the German scene, Ron Green, Jim Codner, and Joann Koren decorate the walls with multi-hued railroad publicity posters extolling the beauty of Germany's countryside. This class, like many other language courses, uses visual aids to show something of the life and history of the people whose language is being taught, thus, it is little wonder that with learning made interesting, the program has such a large enrollment. We gain four tongues Oh, this vocabulary, I never will get these words straight. Such might well be the comment of a student of one of the four foreign languages taught at SHS. Be it French, German, Latin, or Spanish, vocabulary is in- evitably a large part of the year's study. Leaming a language, however, is not just learning the English equivalents of foreign words-noun genders, idiomatic expressions, pronunciation, and, of course, grammar rear their frustrating heads. We reflect how diflicult it must be for people of another nation to learn and speak English. For a while all is chaos, but gradually the pattern of things emerges. At this point, the student realizes that if the first year of language is to be of any value to him, he must take a second. He usually does continue on, going further into grammar and vocabulary, but also doing more reading and translating. If he goes on with a third or even fourth year, there is very little new grammar and a large amount of reading. VNo language is easy, and realizing this, Spanish students Pauline Craig and Mike Orr have dropped in to see Mrs. Ransom after school for a little extra drill. Three years of Spanish are offered on Seaholm's curriculum, and there are plenty of interested students to fill the classes, some no doubt hoping to spend a dream holiday in the sunny lands of Spain or Mexico. In this class, exhibits typifying Spanish lands and peoples are often presented. : Hazel Ladd I I AN t Karl Meade Reading, writing, listening, we enioy languages Those who take a foreign language find it hard work, but their labors are well rewarded by a justifiable pride in being able to express themselves in a tongue once completely strange. 2 Roberta Holtzman Hugh Graham Celia Ramsom Sv 4 William Stiles Dune I ohnson George Cooch lA required part of the Latin III and IV courses IS prepara tion of a notebook summarizing the years work and entallmg much outside research Looking over a former tudent s work Ruth Ann Payton marvels at the mtncacy of an illuminated manuscript Playing a lively game of French Bango to sharpen up their number usage are John Marin Tom Sheehan Laurie Linder Roger Bouchard Anne Abbott Barry Bitzer Anne Bauer Jeff Shertzer Robin Odle Bill Ellison and Kathy Durkee . 5, In 2 5 . A V x R ' . t o . . , -ev t A , f i v V- I- .Q i , .. . . . . V Nw on - 'J x ff X, ' 0 'ai' 4 lg? 1+ . 5 I lip- '- . 1 L . - S . ' 'Sf' . - V 45 Plper staff wrrtes crops pastes gets results Let s bleed that pncture 1I1tO the gutter and put the cuthne on the left hand page Sounds hke a bloody buslness but to anyone of the Pzper staff thts ts only shop talk The begmnmg staff members not neces sartly ln Journahsm classes are first tntroduced to the mechantcs of puttmg a book together when they come to work on the book tn September From then on, they are hard at tt untxl the last page ts thankfully sent to press ln Aprll No slackers are tolerated, and everyone does thmgs at top speed whether rt be plannmg draw mg layouts wrrtrng cutlmes Cknown to the general pub llc as capttonsj and body copy pastmg or typmg There IS always somethmg to do Basrcally the book ts dtvtded 1nto mne secttons each of whlch lS under the d1rect1on of an edttor Thts person IS responslble for all the plannmg wrltlnfz ptcture tak mg, and assemblmg tn h1s section llt IS Important that the books printer recelve the staffs chosen cover deslgn far m advance of the actual prtntmg Gomg over the final sketch Mr Hammel Prmdle Anders Carol Kmg and prmtlng salesman Mr Mack SUPFUHOWICZ glscussdthe vartety of materlals colors and grams whtch can e use Early m the year new sectton edttors are gxven a lecture on plcture composltlon and cropplng Usmg some photos of years gone by as examples are Juhe Calver homerooms Carol Kmg Y Donna McGhan mdex Kaye Clohset clubs Gay Lxebertz communtty Prmdle Anders Lynn Kurth mustc and Jan 1 2- .l. Y 41 46 . . l l I l . ,, . , . , . , . . if .71 ' ' , - , , . . Q - 7 - 5 . . l . , .. U . - 1 . .. U . . V. 2 . 3 l'l i,,,x . - . -' Y 3 .. ' 3 - . l ' xt' f , '32 tvttt A Brundige, clubs. y 7 l A is - 5- ' 3' Q, sg S tx - N w ! 5 1 I I - 4 ' N . A , . Q, - t . t - 3 , -1 .N , ' 0 , 1 at a 5, t 9 3 ef-A an h c 3V ' lk k 1 We meet new slfuahons deadlmes and frlencls Beset by organlzatlonal dlllicultles the Pzper had trouble gettmg off the ground m early fall but towards Jtnuary the cause seemed a llttle more hopeful ln SpltC of dlre messages on the board ltke 55 days left 195 pages to go Four pages a mght Mr Hammel pushed md staffers shoved Typewrnters were never stlll and the pages started grmdlng out four a night If ll IS possible thmgs became a llttle more hectlc ln February when for one week of vlrtual bedlam Pzpers were sold to students and other members of the communlty all eager to find out whlt those Pzper people had been workmg on and grumbllng about for the past five months Riddles relayed over the P A clues hidden m Highlander ads and varlous other meth ods were used to stlmulate sales Slowly but surely the record of sales grew higher and higher untll at last the drlve was over, showmg more than 1900 books so Deadlmes came and went, but so d1d pages There were crlses of course such as ripped pictures and e sectlon that just wouldnt get ready for press but e Pzper w1s gone Statters heaved a hearty slgh of IC and started work on the 1961 book Oh but Piper people have fun' In Memoriam Calmness cheerfulness and dedlcauon these were the qualltles that typllfied Mr Guy Jameson whose new career with the Seaholm lournallsm department was mterrupted by hrs untlmely October death Mr Jameson had quickly en deared hlmself to all who met htm and when he d1ed Sea holm lost a great frlend Sf! MF ABefore he takes a plcture the photographer must be told the slze and shape of the desired shot For thxs reason lt IS essential that an accurate plan be kept of all the pages ln the book Prmdle Anders Carol Kmg and professlonal photog rapher Chris Nottle go over the Pzper planbook The sports staffers of thc Pzper begm work on then seclnon the year before thelr book comes out and contmue therr work throughout the next year Checking some facts are Gerry Storch Jon Spoelstra and B111 Race sports edrtor f e' S 1 .h .-Q gnrfiv I O I O I I ' A. - , V If . ' . . 1 N. -- ld. 1 I 9 7 ' I' 1 . . , 5 - th r x 1 N , ' book gradually emerged. At last come April 1 and the .x W ' z . ' ' re- ri 1' f . . . . , AM. g 11' 1 5 ge 1 M.. J g 1 1, . A 5 A 5 ' V ' A 5 ' 1 S' 1 ' J ' 1 J. 47 Although Gerry Schurman and Sue Bliss don't hold editor's positions, their work is just as important. Without the ads that Sue sells, the Highlander would have little income. Many an hour is spent on the phone or uptown arranging for inches and signing contracts. As one of the production staff, Gerry runs the headliner machine. 1 . ,pgimv Students publish paper As the deadline nears, the Highlander press room is like most other newspaper press rooms. To the out- sider, it looks like confusion reigns, but it is the end of a well organized system of steps beginning with the assignment of stories and ending with the delivery of the papers to classes. Working on a two week cycle, assignments are made every other Monday. The press room is quiet for a while, but paper flies as journalism I's sweat out their stories. The noise really begins when IBM machines start clicking, people yell to be heard, and frantic efforts are made to get everything in the right place at the right time. When the last piece of copy is finally pasted down and the printer comes to pick up the pages, the staff can breathe a sigh of relief and rest up for the next two week round. The circulation staff takes over when the papers arrive, and handles the mammoth job of stuffing and counting classroom-bound papers, and wraps those to be mailed to alumni and exchange schools. 4Even with three editors. checking and rechecking must be done so that nothing will be overlooked. John Hill and Anne Bauer take care of the front page and editorial page while Tom Burgum sees that the third page is in order. With a twofold job of ad manager for the Piper and busi- ness manager for both publications, Bill Ellis has very few free moments. His biggest rush is in January when the Piper ads are sold and pictures are taken. V S . -ai -1, 1 Many hands produce Get that headline done' Where are the IBMed SIOFICS for the thlrd P156 Puttmg out an offset paper lb one of the most compllcmted methods of producing a hlrh school newspaper The method IS based on the fact that o1l and water dont mlx and plates are made by photo etching Therefore mythmg that wlll appear 1n the paper must be pasted on a sheet ldentxc 11 to the fimshed product that w1ll be reduced 2596 or 33W The Highlander staff IS umque rn that rt does all IIS own 1BM1ng headlmmg and paste up On press nrghts the paper and rubber cement fly, as the staff prepares the pages for the prmter Job requlrlng a keen sense of orgamzauon After the papers have been stuffed each must be folded and wrapped wlth the proper address on each one Pete Russ reads the llst of names whlle Paul Turk folds a paper for malllng The boys also handle dlstnbutlon of papers to 6th hour classes On the average each lssue contams about 14000 words and each one rs typed twxce once for the rough draft and again for Justlficatlon The entlre job IS handled by the staff and IS done on our own IBM machmes Cathy Lewis and Judy Knowles help out to meet the deadlme Group co operation I5 a necesslty when tenslon IS high and the deadlme looms ln the foreground for tempers are apt to Hare and people seem to get ln each others way Drane Downey and Cathy Lewls feature edltors apply blemlsh erasers and rubber cement Tom Burgum assoclate edltor lmes up copy and Jlm Wxlllams and Paul Turk check for errors 1' op notch Highlander l un-14 A 'hae 7 arwarrlwfee Ta' 49 I - LL ' . 1. 'V . . .. . - 3 7 1 ' . B 5 ' f - ,Sa-' . E L C ' L K - ,. l . Y , . - :-- .A 7 . L ' , 1 9 I ' ' 7 5' ' ' Q- 2.- ,NM-5:1..,.-,...- ...- 'J' , . . . . P Majjflkff,-,'1',,t f. rt K., . mp, ---- PSee1ng that each subscrlber recelves a paper IS a mammoth A f'-' 1 ' - siflrf-Q Wff' , -2' ,sf . ., I . . , ' - ' 1 -'HA 1 ,zen - V r k. . , V' - , ' , - ' A , ., nu 'r -'H 'W- Y -lx I . v 5 R 3 u - -x Q- - - - l . . , . l I . 1 . 1 I . In V , , - V YY l ill 'i Ink, Type, film are used Printing is a part of the general education course and is designed like a job shop in which students can learn the basic fundamentals of the printing industry Equipping the shop are an offset press which is capable of producing 6000 copies an hour, three platen presses a hydraulic paper cutter, an exposure frame a power stitcher, proof press, and Jogger With these facilities students can do almost any prmtmg Job, such as the scheduling manual graduation pro gram, activity tickets, football programs, and the insert pages of The Hzghlander Printing, then, is not only an interesting and useful course for its students but is a valuable addition to the school and community as well 4Sett1ng type for printing may sound easy but actually is quite difficult since copy must be set to read backwards Each letter must be picked out of its place in the case and set in the composing stick Here Bill Corrill sets type for one of the many school printing jobs Operators of offset presses receive excellent pay in adult life and rn Seaholms printing department boys are given an opportunity to learn a little about the lithography trade Jim Bram checks the printed copies of a school form while John Rogosky regulates the supply of ink on the offset press Y I f . 9 a , . 5 i , - i'UM 1 ,, 3 n . . . . . S 1 5 . . . .. 9 v . I . . U ,, ' . ' tn ' an - - ' . . , . . . Q ' 'Yr' Ms -fr if .V 1 95:9 :JL-f,1L , 11f-- -,, l11Hr1xrrx,,,3.,e-.3-., 'nrvxx'rv:,1:,::1,ff--gh Q i 'nun r gags:-1: ,tgg f x zz 2'f,,f2:LTH.h?f,' , .s '4n:::,:H Nu jujj' f'r:--rzmujulzz ...:..:r :.L.U:::,-,D -ag, u:::::r irrgiaa ti :ru :.' SUR! 1221.2 rxxi::::: A, ::1r,'::'l1 ',. .1-luv' :u:.f...M,N,1 'n 17:21:35 , :1 UVM: it 1:21154 Q, :r 1: 3 xx: 112 F WV' rrzarbtvli - , ' wfflnyzx ,img I f L can' .F Precision, nearness 'rypify mechanical drawing Mechanical drawing, while being one of the more popular courses, is far from easy. The course is olfered for six semestersg the hrst four include basic prepara- tion while the last two are a type of honors course for the more capable draftsman. The basic course teaches the use of drafting tools, shows applications of geometry, and emphasizes neatness. In the first year boys learn to read plans, to draw and dimension castings or blocks, and to make assembly and detailed drawings by use of sectioning and auxiliary views. In the second year, a student may continue basic drafting or elect an architectural course. Whether preparing a student for drafting as a trade or for college work in engineering or architecture, mechanical drawing is a complete course. Of all the important tools of the draftsman, capable, dex- terous hands are the most vital. The hands of a person can reveal many character traits and here the hands of two stu- dent draftsmen disclose knowledge as they point out the way to better understanding of a mechanical drawing problem.p lil, . I Pondering an exercise in mechanical drawing are Carl Phil- , 3, liPS and Jack Whiting who find that a consultation about the ' ': I, , problem to be solved before starting their drawings helps them ,ff if arrive at the correct solution in a short time. Y E' I Joseph Duris .1 I William Sloat -wt I i , lllf ,,,,' 51 AAmon the many projects turned out rn machnne shop 15 a depth gauge Chuck Breslm gves hrs a once over ln the shaper SIFIYIHE, for 1 professronal lookm result Turnmj, cast rron hand wheels to adjust therr machrnes Ed Wosntak and Hugh Marshke bend over thelr work Operatlng maehlnes IS 1 complex busrness and learn1nL the rnght way IS most Important leavmg the course the boys wrll be rea to undertake even the most dlfhcult of jobs Bookends lamps shelves even tables may turn up as wood shoppers glfts to frrends and relatlves whlle many a project enhances these students homes James Allen measures wlth exactness the door of h1s h1 fi cabmet as Don Warner watches With projects we learn Bans Buzz Screech The sounds emrtmg from the mdustrlal arts department are often terrrlymsz but the work produced displays the fine lnstructnon whleh IS glven wjthrn Home go crafted tables 1nd cabmets, v1ces and grlnders but most lmportant IS the tramme and experlence whlch IS gamed through these projects The fund rmentals of machme operatlon skulls are txufrnt rn the machlne shop is boys le 1rn b85lC pr1n clples md then apply therr knowledge on practlcal tasks 'Vlost enrolled IH the class are preparmv for a crreer as 1 mlchlmst molder pattern mxker or a rel tted positron one more may ln whrch Seaholms currlculum prep tres students for a future rn In my fields of endeavor Maynard Mott Leo Gardner Ja.- iii Q V O O , r M. . . 1 g? . 1 ' 1 7 V 2 t. . . , in I L 1. . - . L L . r I . V 1 - 1 ' ' 3 1 1 ' . . L . , , . , 4 '. ' -1 ' v lx r Q L K Q L ' ' ' 1 ' . . . . J l y er s ' ,'v ' . s ' s - 1 4 - - K K , ' . . A '- Sl ' . 5 I 7 yn- ' 1 L- 1 4 s ' s A L-- yr . Y L ,' '. , .- ' ' 8 . 'Q ,, dy n .. 5 . ' I , 1 Q , , I .. J 'V . .I ' ' ' . X ' .. ' , - , . . ' V X 1 X J ha r ' t 'f . ' ' N 3 V s as ki U B - . - f 1 . - . usted V X 'Z f - r ' t ' l -'4f?'i'i 52 Auto shop students w To one whose greatest vuoodworltmg venture has been 1 not too secure brrdhousc the products done by woodshop students seem zlmost ll1lpOSSlblL L'-.pcrt craftsm mshrp rs the hmshcd result ol the course whnch includes rnstructlon rn follomn plans s rndrnf xx lxun and stnmng From plcture frames to file c lbmets projects we the students 1 ch ance to lc 1rn the how s and why s of the woodshop whrle -ettml the enjoyment of dome somethrnfv wrth therr own hands As well as havrng complete 8C21dCI'IllC flCllll1CS Sex holm also has one of the most complete ruto mechamcs the day to auto mechamcs class spendmg some tame rn lecture and some workmg on the cars The mtterrals used rn the classroom mclude a text book pamphlets on vrrrous umts of the lutomoblle whrch have been provrded by varrous car manufac turers vrsual alds and lrfe srze cutaway chrsrs and engrne Lab provides the perfect opportunity for the boys to make reparrs or addrtlons to thelr own c 1rs Teachers may also send therr cars rn for 1 tune up or for other mrnor reparrs Wrth apprehensron usual to most car owners when therr cars are berng reparred Mr Goodrrch watches crrtlcally the work of Dan Foulkrod Ken Hornacek and Ross Akerley But he has no need to worry for mth three expelrenced hands nothmc could go wrong ork on own others cars AProbably one of the greatest advanta es of takmg auto shop rs bexn able to make repalrs yourself Bull Rapp IS able to get to the heart of the trouble wrthout guessxng or paylng a brg b1ll g I 1 ' ' . ' . ' ' 2 . qz ' 1. fa ' 2. . 1' ' . ' 5 1 ' ', l Y , , t by V . l . l . Y . . . . k C' ' C V f ' I , L , L' N 1 V A r . , . Z , ' T, Q setups in the area. Boys devote the entire last half of .1 L , . . . . . Nl ' 7 7, 2 . .5 2 . , . . , . -. vt Z . . 1' . Q . 2 - Mn- ,, if t ' ' V I ' . . K ' ', Q- g 1' . , I , A , D A- l g - 1 ' K- D - I I ' v I . ' U . ' v ' ' . l ,I U-' H, .Q?' 53 Every afternoon there IS a near stampede as co op students leave the bulldmg for thetr jobs uptown Caught ln the scramble are John Gray John Matomcan Jxm Mrlks Sandy Landers Non1Wh1te Glorla McKay Sharon Polasek Geral In pracflclng we learn Through a co operatrve work study plan, our re tallmg students leam to face the busmess world on steady lf youthful, feet Attannlng polse and self confidence w1th a great deal of professlonal sk1ll are only two of the factors stressed 1n Seaholms re talllng program As a result of constant effort and the deslre to lmprove the mdxvxdual student attams these necessary qual1t1es as he prepares hxmself for a place 1n the world of supply and demand 4To effectively sell cloth one must know somethlng about lt thus retallmg students are gxven practncal experience 1n testmg fabrlcs Testmg a materials quahty Mary Jo Sweet exammes a swatch of cloth under her mlcroscope durmg a classroom experiment dmc McKay Joan Marks L... Q Ss. l 0 U 1 I - - - 9 - ' ' 5 n I . . y . I - n 1 y . . . , , . ' 7 - ef,-4 vw W, . 1 y 1 , I . , l ' 3 Y 9 - - V l .Q-.W I ' A L. I P ,, , l f l 1 'S I 1'V nhl N . f f . K Q K V 4 1 , ..-X 'f Q qs X .. . . ' , X. 54 We get practlcal experience for future career Half day Jobs wlth local busmess establtshments enable students to gam workmg expertence whrle at the same ttme earn money The lure of a htgher salary or an advancement lend the co-op student the mcentrve to prod htm on workmg ever harder Be stdes becommg a well rounded and busmesslrke person he IS dtrectly or mdtrectly stagmg the background for a future career stortng up a fund of practlcal knowledge for later use The programs measure of success can eastly be measured rn the numbers of courteous and constderate bustness people Seaholm produces each year people who are prepared to meet the many challenges of our twentreth century economrc srtuatron Oh lll never get all these clothes tn thts box moans Peggy Moore as she trtes her hand at packtng dress boxes A ltttle real worktng experlence goes a long way and Sea holms co op program takes full advantage of thrs letttng students learn and earn at the same ttme 4 Attractive wmdow dtsplays draw many potenttal customers but arranging these showcases takes both talent and plannmg Tum Herter dtrects Carol Coles placement of a Jolly Santa Claus accordtng to thetr preplanned dtagram Thts wmdow tn thc retatltng department IS changed often to gtve many Conversatton lS a valuable art tn which all retatltng students strtve for perfectton Talking on the phone spealung wtth a customer deahng wtth a buyer or salesman all requtre assurance and naturalness Mlke Smtth watts for Sandy Landers to flntsh her call on the retatltng classs own phone system 'lg O O - . . , 5 , . . U , students a chance to work on it. , , . v I , J 1 Q. , N -1 C 'P 55 Mastering basic business skulls 'fakes patience AIS that a telegrapher gone mad A swarm of cnclsctsn' The hall by the typing rooms resounds with furious cllckmg, as students practice their skills Seen through a classroom window are Carol Btlltan Bea Dans Lana Vasko Pat Fuzart Randy Borgman hltzabcth Gent and Judy Beyer The economlc stability of a nation is butlt on her busmessmen and women thus It is vital that a country have people ready to till the all lmportant business POSIIIOHS Helping satlsfy this need Se tholms com merctal courses attract md tram many students 1n terested 1n such careers The basic subjects 1ncluded 1n the program give a wide sampling of business skills yet enable students to become proficient m some or all of them Although a boon to students pursuing an academic career typing IS most essential m the business world where reports, memos letters and contricts must be neat and easy to read Being able to use a typewriter IS just part of the job however, so a business machines course was 1nst1tuted to teach students to operate and repair the many types of ofiice equipment Shorthand a linuuape of sy mbols ts as essential to a commercial course IS 15 typmg while bookkeeping IS '1 requisite for all those interested 1n accounting Studylnv commercial law one learns of the legal rights and obligations of the 1nd1v1dual going deeply 1nto wrltten and verbal contracts Complete comprehensive challenmng Sea holms commercial course helps our country and us by tramma the busmessmen of our generatlon VHandl1n2 money especially when it isnt ones own ts '1 tricky business Balancing pseudo accounts 1s in important part of bookkeeping and a sigh of relief heralds the person who finally makes his figures tdd up right Sue McNeal Jan Oliver and Soma Frank labor over their checlsboolts ,J V hmtly Pierce Gladys Holloway Lee Bostwnck Earl Stemhart o 0 Q 0 0 a -a . , I ' c Z ' 9 a a 9 s 1 N 4 . , . , N , l , . . ' a L L L Y ' ', ', 1 l , ' 1. ' ts a a ' s 9 ,, ' , . L U . I . -, .. v , A. p. . C Q J . -W . . Y 'kk . r K v I . Y A. - L4 .L Z . V -T' , ',' ' ig 'z '.,' 't.' , N ' ' y v ' 1 - Q ' , , ,.. s 'tv S V .,-w-'fx ' Hu- K: N K K 'I ffl , . a , lu' -P' an Q ,.-1. , 5, Q ,1 Vs, ' V 'Y y A ' 9, X' . . -t., 4 was . JITW 'N I ,J ' :I 1 We write, Type, figure AConcentruting on her artistic scribhles. Karen Huddzis :it- tcmpts to muster shorthand. il study requiring much time and patience, Though not its familiar to students :is their ABC s. shorthand symbols fill the demand for at shortcut in recording the swiftemoving action in the business field. NA 1 , ,xi ew , f AThe scales of justice are familiar to all commercial lziw students who Ieurn that businesses and citizens have rights as vsell as restrictions. Since guarding these rights is the duty of ull men. Junet Roherts and Sue Gitschlzig attempt to graphically illustrate this hzisic principle of law. VAccuruey. speed, und sltill ure three necessary traits of an expert typist. Developing these ull-important qualities. Dick ligzin, Jon Spoelstrti, Ann l-rohlwerg. Marcy Bullock. fhuck Herz. und Barb Yun de Waiter thump zixsuy :it their type- writers, while Mr. Steinhurt ltceps track ot' lleeting seconds. .f pf , ld lf Home economlcs emphaslzes prachcal trammg Whether rt be learmng to sew a stratght seam or draper a wrgglmg mfant the practrcal apphcatton of knowledge rs emphaslzed IH all home economrcs classes Up untrl 1960 all glrls had to earn a credlt IH home economrcs rn order to graduate but although thrs polrcy has been abandoned many grrls take keen mterest m the courses avallable Clothmg challenges everyone from begmmng cloth mg I students to students m advanced tarlormg classes In clothmg I students work on mdlvldual projects learnmg sewmg machme technrques and fabrrc selec tlon Clothmv II becomes more advanced as dress de srgn and more types of fabrrcs are studted The most advanced students take tarlormg and m a semester make a substantlal addltlon to their wardrobes Although one of the chlef pleasures of foods IS eatmg the finlshed product much more takes place ln cooking classes than preparmg dellclous drshes When the basrc nutrrents have been studred and table settmg and man ners have been mcluded, cookmg meals becomes more meanlngful Chrld care and general homemakrng complete the currlculum Studying such thmgs as home planmng home decoratron and chrld psychology make these classes very worthwhrle Barbara Backus DlXlC Johnson When plannmg a home many thmgs must be consrdered After a general color scheme has been chosen the walls means a long round of shopping Comparmg fabrlc materials and colors rn a local store are SUSIC Neff Sue Wlsby and Ann Laurlmore 4Its a great moment when all the PICCCS of the dress are put together and mrraculously they tit rrght But before the dress can be worn hems must be put rn measurements taken for the belt and mmor adjustments made for a perfect fit Elma Grrscom and Marte Kramb help Karen Smrth Careful measurmg along wlth a lrght touch will practlcally msure perfect cookles Whrle one or more members of each kitchen gets the oven heated and starts mrxrng the dry mgredt ents Sally Schaeffer and Carol Spengler measure nuts vamlla butter mllk and cocoa C O I O O , 1 I 1 . 1' . . , C .h . g Q 7 -' 'N 6' N , . . - V, K . . V I I . , V r L rl, f ' ' L - . D ' ' U . . f must be painted, furniture bought, and draperies .made This . , U ' ' . P - 7 , - . . , . ., . pu-U , ' ', - V l w 58 Hours In class as Important as hours on road X The state of Mrchrgan has passed a law requrrmg all drlvers under erghteen to take a drrvers trammg course but for several years before the passmg of thus law Brrmmgham had thls program ln operatxon The course began wrth one teacher but mcreased demand requlred the add1t1on of four more One mrght thmk that the thlrty hours of class to the srx on the road IS too much but many a dlsaster has been averted by learnmg the mechanlcs of an opera 1' t1on on a dry run 1n class, and students leave well 2 prepared to face the complexltnes of drrvmg -. We 4To the eye of a non dr1ver the mass of buttons bars and pedals can be very frrghtenmg and the bewlldered dI'1V1l'1g student wonders how he can ever keep them stralght much less operate them with ease But after a few grmdlng gears and stalled engmes operatlon becomes smooth 4The only way to galn full conception of the respons1b1l1ty of dnvmg .1 car IS to repalr one In drlver trammg, students learn how to change a ture wrth speed and efliclency Wrth Mr Tassxo mstructmg from the sldelmcs Robert Etter removes lug nuts whlle Rose Niarxe Bronersky watches Drlver tralnmg students fear startmg on a hull and on th1s partlcular day It rs worse than ever because of sllppery pavement While the student IS desperately trymg to let out the clutch wlthout stallmg Mr Wlllxams IS calmly saylng 9 We have a few cars honkmg at us because we re not moving dont we 60 0 0 . T . . . . 7' . . . . . 1 c, A a 1 , I 1 s XR I! 5 ' ss as ' .Q ' - Fykyrgr A :sg VL - 1 7 ' s . , , , . ., . . ' . . , . ., . , , A . '. ,X - Y ' S . 5 tt - - - ' s y vs v ln the car experience aclds practical knowledge r ' Robert Williams ,I Use the clutch' Off the brake' are very famrllar phrases to the drrvmg student Often after these words are spoken the student finds himself with a stalled car and frustrated teacher Thankfully this happens most often rn the parking lot and by the time he begrns to travel the streets he can operate the clutch wrth ease However he will admit that stopping and starting on h1lls especrally the Maple Southfield intersection can be a bit trrcky Parallel parking also presents problems which seem beyond the grasp of novice drivers Each trip brings new situations to be met and opportunrtnes for students to garn valuable experience and confidence In the classroom a variety of topics are covered Dnagrams and models illustrate maneuvers and work mg parts of the cars, while films show case histories of accidents and important safety lessons At the end of a semester after satrsfactorrly com pletlng work students receive the lone awaited certrfi cate whrch entrtles them to apply for a lrcense A Oh how I wrsh I had eyes in the back of my head' complam students trylng to parallel park Even after several tries the car seems to be at a weird angle and startm all over again seems to be the best answer Well deserved praise and satxsfactron finally come when after much turmns. the car eases mto place Although the average person will seldom pump gas for the car he is driving rt is a good Idea to know jul what is going on Mary Ellen McDonald tills the tank at the garmc on Eton and Lincoln roads 11' Gordon Trayer NL.qhs -uv-- Y . It's amazing what can be done with a little colored paper and paste. With deft manipulating, pieces fit together to form three-dimensional faces with as much personality as live people. Barb Kittle, June Dremann, Lynne Pisani, and Jan Finished products show Who says that art is just for those who can draw well? Anyone who likes to express his ideas on paper can benefit as much or more from the art courses offered at Seaholm. For the student who is not majoring in art, but wants some art background, a general course is just the thing. During a semester, he works with ceramics, water color, and metal, he also learns the basic funda- mentals of color, design and balance. In the drawing and painting classes, advanced students turn out everything from charcoal abstrac- tions to fine oil portraits. In the spring and early fall, hours are spent outside capturing balmy breezes and lazy moods on sketch boards. 4After the final touches have been put on the wet clay figurines, they are carefully placed in the kiln for baking. There is a mixture of excitement and anxiety when the door is finally opened and the finished products are removed. Diane Akerley removes a glazed ash tray with asbestos gloves. Long before the model sits down, the portrait artist begins work. Paint must be mixed, and a base coat or background must be applied. Here Judy Palmer spreads background with her palate knife. V Andrews finish their projects. Y students creative ablllty The art department does not l1m1t ltself to just the use of patnts and charcoal The creatlon of useful artlcles IS an lmportant part of the currlculum What may look like a gooey mess of wet paper IS really the beglllfllng of a crafts students papler mache figure and the shapeless blob of clay soon becomes a useful artrcle rn skllled ceramrcs student s hands Weav 1ng students create functlonal as well as beautrful fab r1cs The creatlons of hard worktng students do not go unnotlced however The best examples are d1splayed rn the art room or rn the mam drsplay cases Kenneth Wynsma Margaret Nichols Lf' AAlthough great pleasure IS dernved from makmg something the greatest pleasure comes from puttmg the nmshed product up on the bulletm board Last touches are put on constructton paper pxctures as they are mounted by Carol Pteters and Don Morrts Pushing the shuttle back and forth rs only a small part of the weavmg process as Shirley Rolph Dxana Robmson and Donna Thompson w1ll tell In order to get the yarn off the skem swlfts and reels are used for speed Shlrley works an umbrella swrft Donna a spool swlft and Dxana a warp mg reel f 0 0 0 ' S l . . . . , I - ' 8 nj -7' ' V 5 W nk- ' . I . - ' . ' S D L. . . A ' .x, I N I . , , y y v kr! I, ' f - I I X! - 1 L ,Z i 7 ' G V - ky ' 5 , V ,, I ' ' l J I I A f , 3 G I 63 Choir requires daily practice to meer schedule nl I A Boys' ensemble members accompanied by Liz Clark are Neil Groty, Gil Kanat, Fred Blair, Tony Leoni, John Groves, Steve Collister, Geoff Gilbert, Dave Marble, Tom Bollman, and Bob Joynt. ROW I - Linda Randau, Joan Loveland. Kathy Grenfell, Margo Loveland, Joan Smith, Bonnie McKim. Judy Akerley, Linda Forema, John Groves, Greg Larkins. David Marble, William Embury, George Bristol, Joan Guarniere, Carole Seventy-nine voices blend together in song every day as Seaholm's choir rehearses the many songs in- cluded on its crowded schedule of programs. The group's selections are varied and interesting, ranging in'style and tempo from soulful, narrative Negro spirituals to joyously soaring Christmas carols, and Waring's gay Rhythmic Antics. There seems to be no limit to the range of pieces the choir can and does perform at its many engagements. At the Michigan School Vocal District Four compe- tition last year, the group was awarded a superior rating. At such contests, the choir is judged on tone, in- terpretation, artistic effect, dictation, selections, and ap- pearance. Facing stiff competition, members exercise great skill to enable them to capture top ratings. The ch'oir also joins with other schools in the area for the annual spring concert at Seaholm. Besides learning a variety of songs and the many singing techniques, choir members also study music theory and appreciationg thus they leave the choir with an understanding of music as well as the ability to sing it. Although the choir membership has risen from 35 to over 80 in the past twenty years, the basic robe de- sign has not changed. The first robes were made by the members' mothers out of maroon car upholstery. After four years of service, senior choir members may receive a silver award for service, and after six semesters, a gold one. Conley, Joan Torrey, Cece Smith. Connie Taisey, Mary Sey- ferth, Mary Kamin, Sonja Parrishg ROW 2 - Gail Taylor, Pat Quinn, Pat Bostwick, Marilyn Collins. Sally Rose, Joann Payne, Fred Blair, Dick Sperling, Tony Leoni. Tom Westrate, Madrigals, boys' ensemble rehearse numbers One of the most unusual singing groups in the musical department is the Madrigals. Their singing is different because it gives the impression of an active river flowing. There is never a pause, but it is a smooth and constant flow of melody. Madrigal selections include Silver Swan by Gib- eons, Robin Loves Me by Adam de la Hale, and A Storm Has Brewed by Jannequin. In February the Madrigals sang two original compositions for the Michigan Composers Association. Two years ago boy's ensemble was established by boys who enjoyed singing for fun. Again this year the group was formed. They meet after school for one hour, once a week. Victor Ulrich Sharon Woodburn, Beth Clark, Merrily Handren, Cindy McHugh, Barbara Brown, Karen Manney, Susie Usher, Dawna Schmidt, Barbara Megyesig ROW 3 - Gay Liebertz, Yvette Bette, Sue Johnson, Pat Bingham, Pat White, Patricia Leary, Carole Gregory, Jane Struthers, Pearl Toth, Diane Akerley, Fred Sheldon, Chuck Stubbefield, Kathy Good, Nancy Preston, Marlene Colburn, Nancy Richardson, Jeanne Gilliam, Wanda K Madrigals are ROW I - Jeanne Gilliam, Kathy Good, Anne d'Hyrre, Gay Liebertzg ROW 2 - Pat Smith, Nancy Turner, Pris Holmes, Carol Olsong ROW 3 - Greg Larkins, Bob Dick- inson, Jacki Horn, John Groves, ROW 4 - Fred Blair, Tony Leoni, Mike Williams. Jankie, Nancy Turner: ROW 4 - Marcia Muller, Anne d'Hyrre, Mari Evans, Chris Kirby, Nancy Heller, Kay Kochivar, Kitty Williams, Louise Coury, Kathy Kukar, Betty Banes, Ron Straley, Tom Bollman, Pat Pardonner, Mary Randall, Shirley Ralph, Karen Schaule, Sue Cline, Judy Farynk, Betty Virgilio, Sandi Dalka. 65 Band practices its marching as well as music lReplac1ng their uniforms on the racks are John Rice Mlke Emery and Jim Owen Mr Berndt requires excellent care of the uniforms m order to keep them looking nice and al ways ready to use kanen Barry Bitzer Garl Grant Ed Stevens John Rice Plul Satterthwaite Tom Splerling Duanne Dunham Tom Geggie Wesley Grube Joan Osborn ROW 2 Barb Sommer Janet Precision marching and playmg require hours of practice for the band Members strlve for tone, accu racy in rhythm, and technlque by constant rehearsal of dlflicult pieces In addition to regular class time weekly sectional lessons are held for the lmprovement of tech mcal skills and discussion of music theory Among 1ts many activities are pep rallies assem blies community parades variety shows concerts and state festivals Perhaps one of the most familiar scenes of the band IS durmg half time at our home football games Arnold Berndt Dale Bartlett Judie Burns Karen Wagoner Carolyn Schwimmer Mary Gough Susan Reed Merry Richardson Margaret Chamber lam Susan Hamilton Nancy Selman Gerry Anderson Don 0 0 I 0 . . . . . , - 7 7 5 7 ' F , bg ' ROW 1 - Valerie Scott,.Iere Carrier, Jim Pope, Frank Hon- Benlke, Connie Stewart, Marilyn Moss, Barb Blair, Jan Noftz, i 1 Y i i s , , a i i , y 7 , li , B 1 Q - N 'Nr 66 Band rehearses daily For over a decade the band has represented the school at the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association District Four competition, and for over a decade our band has received superior ratings. To achieve these ranks the band must be proficient in tone, balance, play- ing on tune, rhythmic accuracy, phrasing, general de- portment, and interpretation. Last year the band en- tered state competition and received a high rating. When Mr. Berndt first came to Birmingham to teach in 1927, there were seventeen in the band. Now there are sixty-one members, and over twelve hundred stu- dents in the school play instruments. In order to acquire uniforms the band staged a sub- scription concert that was sponsored by the Birming- ham businessmen. With the funds raised, the band purchased their present uniforms. The band rehearses a variety of selections daily. Its pieces show contrast from Christmas Fantasy and Second Suite in F by Holst to Dvorak's American Sym- phony No. 2 First Movement and Twelfth Street Rag. Some of these numbers are chosen for public perform- ances which include the All-City Festival and the band's formal concert. Dierkes, Fred Hertzberg, ROW 3 - Nancy Jesson, John Correl, George Dwelley, John Zimmerman, Charley Fierz, Mike Emery, Melodie Brown. Marge Stettbecher, Candy Mack, Carol LaMotte, Jim Alain, Bud Lehman, Ron Haskin, Phil Mack, When the weather permits the band goes outside to prac- tice its marching formations. During the half time at home football games, students and townspeople have the opportun- ity to see the routines that band members have been striving to perfect. Dave Chambers, Dale Porter, Row 4 - Ilene Czarniecki, Dave Maker, Dave Thompson, Mike Duncan, Jim. Owen, Steve Anderson, Frank Bassman, Karen Gould, Marilyn Anderson, Dave Jackson, Gordon Pott, Tom Stone. V lmprovement of skills Practice . . . practice . . . and then some more practice. That's what it takes to be a Seaholm twirler. To become a twirler requires a certain amount of poise, a basic knowledge of marching techniques, a good sense of rhythm, and a desire to work diligently to improve the appearance of the high school band. An ability to apply different movements to music is also required. Girls are chosen for the twirlers after tryouts by Mr. Berndt. They perform for all football games in the fall, originating skits for the half time entertainment. Since the size of the band determines the number of twirlers that are needed at any one time, a system of rotating appearances has been set up by the girls The girls also select their own leaders Twirlers purchase their own uniforms and by serving a year can eam a letter similar to those given cheer leaders Discussing future routines are Lois Eckstrom Gretchen Reinhart Sharon Noetzel and Carol Edgar as Sandy Turf demonstrates their suggestions Each day the girls run through new routines and improve the old ones to display during the half times of our football games Lois Eckstrom and Carol Edgar were co captains of the twirlers this year 'V requires great patience - ,gl Alt looks like a free for all but its really Just the normal warmups of the twirlers during the fourth hour The girls use the corridor just outside of the band room as a practice room during inclement weather Here Lois Eckstrom Carol Edgar Sharon Noetzel and Sandy Turf work out I - . '. - . 1 . v , ' ,331 - -,q A ii 1 o , ' .S i XC yy . L 'sf s Y l i' ti.,, ' ' . E r ft' t if ' ' s -,- Sff,'i-- L .4 I ' es Orchestra Increases In slze and In popularity ROW 1 Mtchael von Guttenberg Patsy Gordon Joan Low elte Carol Bishop Margaret McLeod Marty McAll1ster Betty Wtlson Terry Bangs ROW 2 Sue Koeneke Joanne Ray mann Fred Grauer Barbara Kravts Susan Reed Merry Rtchardson Margaret Chamberlaln Btrbara Sommer Marge Although not an old orgamzatlon ln our school the orchestra ts ever lncreasmg m slze and popultrtty Al ready It has staged several fine performances The orchestra performs jomtly wlth the band at concerts and tn the Chrtstmas program Mr Bartlett dlrector travels from school to school m the Btrmmgham dts trtct teachmg mstrumental music and ts not at Seaholm the enttre day Good tone qualtty requtres many hours of practtce In order to achteve thts the orchestra has repented dallv re hearsals Generally the strmgs pratttce alone but on Wedncs days some of the wtnd tnstrumentallsts from the band accom pany them Stettbacher Charley Fterz Karen Gould 11m Alun ROW ? Jame Sayer Ioan Osborn Fred Hcrtzberg Dale Porter Gall Grant John Rtce Phtl Satterthwatte Tom Sptcrlmg Duane Dunham Wes Grube Tom Stone ROW 4 Dave Thompson Dave Maker Ilene Czarmeclu Lauralne Wtlson lt ts necessary to constantly take proper ctre of tt Helpmg Mary Gough put away her flute ts Susan Reed whtle Mtthael von Guttenberg watches them O I O O I , s I- 1 1 I l- Q I , w yv Q . . , , . b . ' ln order to get the proper tone quality out of an instrument. ' 1 . - ' ' z '. ' ' . I . ' ' ' - V ' ' 5 9 A , , , . V t 1 69 may keep school sparkling Behmd the scenes of every successful play are many hard workers whose names never go up 1n llghts and whose accomphshments are unheralded It IS much the same m a school The halls of Seaholm are always clean the floors brrllrantly waxed the wmdows washed and the entxre bulldmg 1n good repanr All through the day and far mto the mght a corps of workers armed wlth mops scrubbers squeegees and hammers roams the school No speck of dust goes unturned as the staff labors no job IS too bug or too llttle, all are lmportant The day shlft sweeps walks cleans grates washes lunch dlshes and sllverware and cares for many mmor repalr jobs whxch arlse Most of the general cleanmg however, IS done by the mght staff whose members dust, wax and scrub from 3 30 to ll 30 p m 4 Wmdows wmdows wmdows almost endless panes of glass confront the determmed custodlans who begm the cleanlng Job None seem to know the exact number of wmdows ln the Emplre State Bulldmg a never endlng job Walter Page and John Adams tackle the job ROW I J W Meadows Claude Gibson Woodrow Burns Rudolph Polesnak ROW 2 Frank Kayga Willard Dlerolf Thomas Grlgsby Lloyd Dafoe Donald Andrews ROW 3 Roy Aldrrch Andrew Matusko Chester Lehman Fred Hatley C l 7 - l 7 l 3 I 5 7 7 . . L . ' . Y , 7 7 7 , I building, but they.agree that washing them- is like doing the ' 7 9 7 ' V 1 l.. V .f Cleaning, fixing, helping-custodians are needed With all the work done by the custodial staff. it is little wonder that they use a great deal of equipment, but the actual volumes are staggering. Three hundred gallons of wax and scrubbing soap, 60 wet and dry mops, and 300 pounds of rags are expended as the custodians perform their duties during the year. The staff of 22 men and one woman put resources to work with skill and care, keeping a school that stu- TT' dents and community can well be proud of. We salute TT' the custodians, the hard-working, behind-the-scenes crew, that keeps Seaholm sparkling. --4. 'P--.L Cleaning the miles of corridors in Seaholm is a tremendous job, requiring many hours of work. Beginning as soon as the halls are clear of students, the men work on into the night. Thomas Grigsby industriously takes care of the scrubbing, while Lloyd Dafoe vacuums away the water. p Taking a welcome break after discharging their lunch time duties, the day custodial staff members relax over steam- ing cups of coffee. Don Stone, Josephine Roberts, Homer Westerby, Jim Stone, Paul Winter, John Adams, and Walter Page are seated around a cafeteria table. 5 As any housewife will testify, dust quickly gathers on high, little-used shelves and ledges. This situation becomes intensi- fied in a school with so many people tracking in dust and stirring up air currents. Andrew Matusko takes a cloth to the locker tops. V ,.v,. . -.. N, , .xx w NX A!! 71 Administrators handle all of Seaholm s problems ADa1ly Mr Goodrich assistant principal takes care of teacher attendance finding a substitute for instructors who are absent The parking lot situation is always a matter of concern to Mrs Darling., dean of students Going over Ofiieer Malcolm Scotty Rosss report she is able to get a first hand briefing ofthe day s happenings Problems problems problems nothmn but prob lems Seaholm tdministrators find something new pop ping up every day to challenge their Solomon lrke wis dom and judgment Running a school has its own specitl trials for in what other job would a person be posed with the problems of what to do with a driver training car stalled in the ptrking lot at dis mrssal time an irate parent who refuses to listen to reason, and a flock of agitated students marked tardy because the cafeteria clock is slow Obscure as the problem may be the solution IS always found and the school continues to run smoothly in sprte of minor crises In addition to keeping track of 1900 students small Job in itself the administrators must take care of buildrng and maintaining good public relations with the community They listen with patience to every request or suggestron considering each carefully and Relations with colleges and other schools are strenath ened by exchanges of athletic visits and the employing of student teachers as well as in other ways Talks at community functions, before the board of education, and with individual citizens firmly cement the school s position as a vrtal, outstanding part of the community Letters announcements newspapers and many other items find their way into usually bulging teachers mailboxes Add ing the attendance list to the strangely empty pigeonholes Mrs Lawrence office receptionist starts off another day Y 0 0 I e, e, 1 . - ' Q ' . 1 ' ' ' ' - .Q . , . . , . . . . 2 . . - 7 7 I I v . . . , no . , . . 7 I making decisions which best benefit the entire school. . . g - , . ' 7 k ' . , ' 3 ' H . Ll. ' , ' I '. . ' ' . V . , ' 'N - 7 72 Smoofhly efficiently they keep school runnmg The mam admmlstratlon of the school centers on four mdrvrduals who fill the posltlons of prmclprl who be trs ultlmate responsrbrlrty for the operatron of the entxre school of assrstant prmcrpal who has charge of manalnnn the school pl mt md teacher personnel of dean of students who supervrses all student extra currlcular groups and JCIIVIIICS and of lttendtnce officer who manaaes the attendance OHICC and deals wlth drscrpltne problems referred to him by the telch ers Toaether these xdmmrstrators attend to the needs of the school makmg sure that the hrgh educatlon 11 standards of the system are adhered to seelng that each student receives the best help and mstructron posslble and keeptng the school one of the most elli crent mo.fm2 forces 1l'l the area Running a school the SIZC of Seaholm IS a tremendous re sponsrbllltv but Nlr Wagner prmcnpal handles the Job mth remarkable skull ind efliclencw hvcn mth hrs many duties and mountams of paperwork he IS never too busy to till. mth students deslrnn hrs help Pres1dmL over the nlghts seventh hour party Nlr New workers Arlene Bunyan Sue Pctcrson Btll Prahler Jrm Flarz Pat Hcndrrclt John Holmes Icrry Stern Ann Grocc and Terry Cousnneau ...al-0 73 O O I I . . . . . . . Q , Q K , lc , 2 2 - s . , - g - 1 7 1 1 . nf? 2 2 Q , . L - X . . . x P . 1. ' . 1 A ' ' Q - ' t ' ' ' z 't , . 9 ' ' . t . . ' v ' ' ' ' '- . 1. . . ' V , V E . H. . V. . -. K J 2 V? all ' s f' 'K , ' K. ' K. 1 V eh s - Z V V' 8 A M I I Ll '- - P ' X XX , -x 1 'X comb. attendance officer. roams the aisles between diligent -es . L. s 1 ' 5' s s t. q A . ' . ' v A I ' ' , f, 'A' .1 , i ' . ' l ' ' . tl4.,r, ' v y , W -Arif' J V-.J W ll 1 1' Q 6 N. . i X ,A I, . 1 F l .' . 1 , , ' ' t V - ' e ' ,. V A I' 4. K 1 1-. I 5, g I - ., , , . Working force in office handles many situations It's wonderful to have good chiefs, but it is the hard working Indian who gets the work done. Without the services of the secretarial staff, the smooth functioning of the administration would be handicapped. Its tasks may seem trivial, but none-the-less, it is vital. Phone calls consume a great amount of the stafT's time. On the average, four calls come in every ten min- utes for a total of 75 plus calls per day. This doesn't even begin to include the number of interbuilding calls handled by the oflice. Although teachers are asked to keep the mimeo- graphed material to a minimum, many an hour is spent running tests off. This job consumed about 1100 reams of paper during the year. .vm Besides running errands, organizing student files and pictures, and doing other odds and ends, each sec- retary must handle the business of one or more of the administration heads. . 1' C X ,X is 4Those geniuses who have taken calculus have never come , close to doing the amount of figuring Mrs. Hayner does every- my - A. day. She keeps the accounts for all the clubs, sells all sorts of NNN 'A things for individual teachers, sees that books are distributed, and keeps an up-to-date list of all the book and locker fees for each student. BQCHQSC 74'Zv of Seah0lm'S gf21dUHICS g0 OH to C0ll6g6. many Catching the continual skippers is not the only purpose of applications must be processed by the office. The main part the attendance office. Mr. Newcomb's secretary, Mrs. Lynam, of this tremendous job is done by Mrs. Blackwood. who also not only sees that the alphabetized absence list is typed every serves as secretary to Mr. Wagner. Bobbie Lou Counscll. the day, but also sees that a list with the name of every student Selflefiil OHTCC SCCFCIHFY, hands Mrs. Blackwood another ap- enrolled is sent to the Hill building for recording, and that PIICHUOU- V irregular attendance students are accounted for. V pf , A 74 Cllnlc benefits students Whether It be a cut finger a bump on the he td or 1 headache the nurses ofhce headed by Mrs Dee Stl ton R N IS ready and able to mmlster to the p ments needs The oihce ts also responsxble for seemf' th1t classroom Hrst a1d boxes are kept supplled and re 1dy for use The need for a band ald can pop up at almost any trmel Nurse for all the schools m thus dlstrxct Mrs Salton works on a rotatmg schedule vtsltxng Seaholm only at certam tlmes of the week In between tlmes student ards on duty every hour take care of atlmg students callmg professlonal help lf necessary Thrs line medtcal set up has prevented many an ept demlc by speed1ly detectmg an early case of measles or the flu No student need ever worry about expert care ln tlme of need Checking the medical supplres ts an often borm but none the less xmportant job of medlcal asslstants Celesta Lor enzen and Joanne Helper scan the store of bandages and med: cal supplies and add new supplres A welcome sight for many tn arlmg student ns Mrs Salton s appearance at the school hntermg, thc building Mrs Stlton first checks her mall and then hurrles to the ellnlc where she spcednly drspatches all cases In order to get a complete record of the days actrvntxes m the cllmc the students helpmg check m each hour wlth the previous hours helpers and wlth Mrs Salton Bonme Berkol drscusses a case wxth Mrs Salton 1, ,,, 7 QA af. A an 0-uf.-s . WK 5+ - ,st NM-, fo v W '-for--r sw wx- 1-T.. .,,+. Modernization is Theme It's no small job to keep 14 elementary schools, two junior high schools and two senior high schools running smoothly. The school board has not only met increasing demands from all sides. but has stayed ahead in setting standards for the district. Keeping an eye out for modernization is a prime occupation of the board. Departmental meetings con- stantly discuss program revisions, new building plans are always before approving groups, and the board is acutely aware of the need for more teachers and higher pay, both for the growing number of students and for the advancing instruction levels. Building and maintenance problems are among the greatest faced by the board. With the addition of Groves High School, as well as elementary schools less than two years old, landscaping becomes an even larger task. Repairs and installments run costs even higher, and busses must be kept in top shape all year long. Even athletics are not overlooked. New equipment is always on order, ready for immediate use, both for varsity teams and intramural sports. 4One of Mr. Whitney's more popular jobs is raising the flags on the football field every game day, but being the athletic director involves much more. He must sign athletic contracts, schedule next year's games, and handle all money that IS collected from athletic events. A great deal of what happens to students in the Birmingham school district rests on the shoulders of the school board. Being parents themselves, they have an exceptional awareness of current problems and can cope with them well. Richard Barnard, Bennett Root, George Coombe, Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, Mrs. Mary Beier, Malcolm Lovell, and William Spence relax before getting down to business. V 'BP ca 2' A of Board of Education ATaking great pride in the already superb school system, as well as working as hard as he can to improve it. is the conscientious superintendent of schools, Dr. Dwight B. Ireland. Although his schedule is filled to the brim, he still takes time to talk with students, who are his prime concern. In order to insure the best possible teaching staff for the schools, he personally interviews all new teachers. Oftentimes his ever- present enthusiasm for new projects is almost overpowering. If others had not offered to put in parts of the new courtyard, he would probably do it all himself! AAlthough their jobs are difTerent,4often administrative as- sistants meet to solve common problems. Mr. Norman Wolfe, who supervises the custodial and cafeteria staffs, the trans- portation system and all maintenance, checks new plans with Dr. Richard Featherstone, assistant in charge of building, planning and construction. Keeping abreast with curriculum changes is a full time job, agrees Mr. Daniel Nesbitt, director of curriculum for Bir- mingham public schools. Constantly in the process of revision, the extensive curriculum seeks to meet modern problems. Y 1' 'mv aif' Nowhere ln the world can such excltement be found as m the mldst of a wlldly cheermg high school sports crowd Swlm mmg meets are notonous for producmg thrnlls at Seaholm and thls one IS no exceptxon bnngmg out enthusxasm m fans and swlmmers ahke 78 'avg Wins pile up, spirits soar There's a time to exercise the brawn as well as the brain, and that's when our athletic teams take the field amid cheering fans. End runs, line drives, churning water . . . signal that the boys are in action. All during the school year we turn out to support our teams, at home and away. There is something catching about the frenzy created during a close game. It is contagion that follows us far from the fields of play. We are sitting high when the teams are riding a winning streak, sunk into bleak despair when they are losing . . . and we enjoy every minute of it. Yet, there is more to it than just playing the game. Some of us grow muscles, others increase their cheering ca- pacity, but all are learning sportsmanship, the spirit of competition, and how to face conliicts and decision. It is an education . . . in living. And it is fun. 79 Although the1r outdoor dual meet vrctory strmg was snapped at 39 by Cranbrook the Maple track men can consnder the season a success as they re peated as Eastern Mrchlgan League dual meet cham prons despite stxff competltron from Hazel Park and Ferndale In wmnmg the1r stxth stranght dual meet trophy the Maples were undefeated agalnst League teams W1th 53 pomts to runnerup Ferndales 46h th Maples captured the1r flfth consecutive League meet trophy In the Reglonals they ran thlrd behmd Pon trac Central and Farmrngton The followmg week the Maples took fourth 1n the State meet In varrous 1nv1tat1onal and specral meets the Maples also comprled a fine record taklng eleventh rn the Mansfield Relays rn a field of 136 schools and runnrng second 1n the Central Mrchrgan Relays 4Although only a sophomore this year Jrm Stephenson showed the potentlal that could help htm better hrs brother Bobs high Jump record Jrms top performance came 1n the League meet where he tred for first wrth a Jump of 5 feet 10 mches B111 Green and Kent Rathbun practxcmg a smooth handoff and onlookers Fraser Cocks and .hm Rerlly composed the m1le relay team They broke the school record at the Mrchrgan AAU mdoor track meet at the Unrversrty of MlChlgaD wrth a trme of 3 38 8 I All fifth!! League dual meets again dominated by Maples Work pays off ln wlns An asset to thas wears Maple trftele term was the medlea releay team of Ball Green kent Rathbun les Damelson and Steve Jacobson fhey broke the sehool record ln the Meet ot' Champions at lsaleameazoo with A ttme of 7 30 6 R V I Bull Heydon ihuele Tower Jtna R ansfolel om Stone Btrrw lxtt er Bola lteneh Joele 'NlePlaee John hehna W 2 F ry lelourneau Due C anhana L uy lionaxen tura Ron Couslneau Clary Andrus Cleary Poole lom Sweeney ruee lstn ROW 1' ' e s mana Due Hunter R y Fraser Coeles Hll Queen etptun Bull Klee I 'Nloorton Clark Hudson Coeaeh lxerna1tN Amlarose RUM 4 Fratz Getb Chuele lsulow Bull Starle Xlarle Hall Dtele lxelley otty Purats Dele lalno D n Rutter N el lee Iona Nloonen Grunt Nlelennan Bob Xlelxenfte RUM Ph1l Sea erthwatte F anle B1 In Dan Read Hola lelehna an 3 Booth lxen Xlttehell Paul Stmmons Jlm Stephenson Steae Thorson ROW 6 'Xl att Dodd Gary Parlset Dlele Rohn Boyd 'Nleavheax John Shelley Daae Pew Paul Robertson lom Brown Herb lsettler Pete Henderson Nltlee Nlotden ROW 7 Al Betumeann Nltlee Mtles Ball Brxant Nloslay Harvea Steve Hall Dave C alwer Bull Olmsted RoLet lxasstna l I N' ' ' ' . ' L . 3 2 . ' A f ' '1 , . . ' f ' -:V . . , UV - 4 . ' ' '. ' z ' . 'ls RO -'er '1, 1- 'z 1 , it 1 - 2' A' 2. 'L V ,Q T f e ' H' e. sa. B H ' gg '. - lid lh'lp, 1 Lgerg 1 f a , Jim clll . 'af ' . 1 .eo-'z 1 3 . ora. eo- euptam: Kent Ruthlaun, l.es Dzantelson. Steve Jzaeohson. Pete a , 1 ' . ' ' ' '- .'. 'Q ' - Se 1' fa . o '. ,a'le. A 1 f K 1 as L Q A e '-. 4-'sz ' 5 - ' . tte 'z' . lrz ' zgl . 2 ' . ' A . I oug i 'S A - l L B' v 5' x s . .J s s Q 3 ' V . 1 . z ' L . V A rd y aw B' s s vi 2 vu m vv x Q ' s J s s s l 1 ' s - f - . , ' A ' V, ' s Q ' 'az . F L eil. 5' s . , 1 s 'i -, v , , gs- ' 1 ' V . 71 a l -4 , Alcorn smashes 10 X records Tops stare mark Soarrng hrgher than any other hrgh school pole vaulter rn the states hrstory Brll Alcorn culmrnated four years work by clearrng 13 feet 6 rnches Thrs mark set at the Mrdwest A A U meet at Fort Wayne placed Brll among the top ten prep pole vaulters rn the country Alcorn was undefeated rn all dual meets relays and state competrtrons thrs year Hrs only setback came rn the Mrdwest A A U meet where he tred for srxth agarnst top college competrtron In the State meet Al corn smashed hrs own record by clefrrrng 13 feet 3 rnches and shattered exrstrng meet records rn the Cen tral Mrchrgan Relays 13 feet 2 rnches Drck Waters Relays, 13 feet IW rnches, and rn the Regronals wrth 13 feet 1 rnch the Bucky Zoellrn Memorral Award for the second strarght year wrth 1225 pornts 4 Before becomrng a champron pole vaulter Brll Alcorn prac trced all year long As co captarn thrs year hrs hard work and top performances were an rnsprratron to all hrs teammates Wrnner of the Bucky Zoellrn Memorral Award for two con secutrve years Brll Alcorn smashed the sehool record wrth a vault of 13 feet 6 rnches at the Mrdwest A A U meet at Fort Wayne 1 7 5 . . 43 fx . 7 7 K . .. H I a - L , 3 ' Because of his fabulous record, Bill was awarded ' , , - . .' 'Q . ,' , , - - V Y a l 82 Maple trackmen win fifth straight League meet Season Record Birmingham Opponents 7OIQ 71313 62 4096 56 7036 East Detroit Kimball Ferndale Cranbrook Hazel Park Port Huron Mt Clemens ssyg 3726 47 681g 53 38M First in League meet Third in Regional meet Fourth in State meet One of the hardest workers in Maple history co captain Bill Green was a big asset to the track team this year ln hs specialty the 440 or as key man in the relays he was prac tic tllv indispensable The shuttle hurdle relay team of Doug Booth Boyd May hew Paul Robertson and Nigel Lock was a contributing factor to the over tll depth of the track team setting the school record at the Dick Waters Relays Monroe with a time of 1 396 The relay will have three returning members next year J 4'-cal ' ...-1' -1'5 qndflf' pw? -U'- - -J ' f s'-Q ,'u.5,,--1 83 . Y. ,DFPZ , U- . . , - . . V ' I up A, .f f 1 is f. i Q . , w tv - v , , , . - I A 2 1 .' ' . f i t? , ' ' ' . We V , U . ' ' . 1 - V I 1 - - I - g X ., ,.,, ' , . M z ,P R 9 , aug. W, ' L, 5 M 7, ' --tv - at e I-U A, .- ' I 4 L., . li, 1 v 'jovf I C . -1 ' N 4 -5'-1' 7 ' 'ff' ' 'cs-' ,, ' Y ,.,.r0 m '-2' ' ' . ' D ,, 1 X541 . if il U H 1, . ,., ::fww-ae- 7 Rh - - . I 1 - a , - - - f - , - 1 ' 4 - . , . - -' ' f - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Illil' 7- F.. X lv ,'- :.-,ev ' 'Q ' - dw H ' . r. ' ,.fe -- s ,. . f , 7'5ff,1.a,ki A . . ' , , A - D V ' ' rl- wv- wtifs , , ,H - . , -, - - . fr V1 ' , 1 . V v 4,2 '-I -1 X . , - ,- J-, mmf. r , f.--W fa, - 1 idler ,8- 'Qs S Champions show power Comprlmg a srx and two overall record and a four and two League record, the Maple baseball team wts co champron of the EML Beglnnmg the season wrth a 21 7 vrctory over Pon trac Northern, the Maples fought on toward first place behmd the steady prtchmg of Junror Phtl Isbell, who also led the startmg mne m hlttmg wrth a 482 average The rrile arm of center Helder Ed Busch was respected by all opposmg runners and both Ed md Phil Russell were valuable assets to the team as defenslve stalwarts Characterrstrc of the team s rmprovement was a 111 pomt leap rn the teams battmg average whrch rose from 171 to 282 durmg the season In the annual EML tournament whrch closes out the season, the Maples defeated Port Huron 5 4 but were elrmrnated by Mt Clemens, 8 I LROW I Rod Ruddy George Forrest Ed Busch Bob Lovell Chuck Hartung Jay Madonna captain Coach Sam Tassro ROW 2 Vmce Trzcmskr manager George Drdler Tum Tout Phll Russell Phil Isbell Bull Muenchrmer Gary Van Gerson Carl Kalocsay Ilm Bushman ROW 3 Bob Becl er Bob Arnold Tom Burnum Mrke Muthleb Terry Roach Dave McManus Otto Laula Bob Townend Tom Bardsley 4Cred1ted w1th the wm or loss of a ball game the prtcher rs an outstandmg figure on the team Jumor Phrl Isbell certamly lrved up to thus standard both offensrvely and defensrvely Not only dld he show skull on the mound proved by sux wrns one loss but he also led the team ln the battmg department wrlh an average of 483 Steady pitching, strong hitting proves valuable Baseball Season Record Birmingham Opponent 21 Pontiac Northern 7 1 East Detroit 4 9 Kimball 15 6 Ferndale 4 2 Pontiac Northern 11 2 Hazel Park 1 2 Port ,Huron 1 7 Mt. Clemens 6 6 Port Huron 5 'tl Mt. Clemens 8 tEML Tournament Voted the Lawrence Mintling Memorial Award by his team- mates, George Didier was another outstanding Maple player. Preacher, as the team called him, boosted the morale of the team when spirit was low, He aided his team both by his steady play at first base and his solid batting average of .375. P Jay Madonna was elected captain of the 1959 baseball team for his outstanding qualities of leadership and spirit. Rated as one of the best catchers in the league, Jay had a batting aver- age of .450. V tug.. -4- . 'lag . ',va42 f ,, 1 ...W .f' ...nr -'S la, .., - . noi, . iii '.-V:,' - '. ,..,4'1 ':1, - 'fs - - - , '- we ,- 'N 'fag ,Y -ff, 1 ,v vu. ff' M , Q --., 's SWQ 'f iz '5 -rv -- ., A Mfg , V.. . 5 Q., ,yx 13, Q -V ,, -'Q . 4, L ' 2, I . 7 A uv- .' ,., f-J.-V. 4 .Ne S2-0 1464-4 Netters, with 91 season cop first In Regionals -7' 7' .Q-ff X 'Q-2 if ROW I Dan Groves Steve Anderson Don Kelber Phil Andreae Steve Smith Gordon Loveland Bob Emmett ROW 2 Bob Rouse Don Van Doren Ted Egner Bob Sayle John Slsson captain Frank Forshew Bob Txgelaar Larry Beck Coach Tom Carson Not ln pzcture Chuck Darling Placing second in the League tournament first in the Regionals, and winning the Dual match trophy the 1959 tennis team wrapped up its season with nine wins and one loss Greatly strengthened by seven letter men Chuck Darling Frank Forshew John Kelber Gordon Loveland John Srsson Steve Smlth and Bob Tigelaar, the team shut out live of the ten teams they played The high spirit and good playmg ab1l1ty, matched by the competent coaching of Mr Carson were all contrlbutrng factors in the final outcome of the Maple tennis team s season record 4One of the leading Maple netters was three year man Frank Forshew Frank and Gordon loveland teamed up to take first ln the doubles in the Regionals and finish second m the League Season Record Birmingham Opponent Northvllle East Detroit Cranbrook K1mball U of D High Ferndale Hazel Park Cranbrook Port Huron Mt Clemens - I gb g , s,...t .. . . . , . I V V V , D if .4 V I s . 9 . 1 ,L , A ,V A Viagra M 'I UVM A 3, x 5 ' 0 5 ' 0 3 2 5 ' 0 5 ' 0 u 3 2 - . Y - . t 4 1 - ' ' ' ' ' 2 3 . ' . 'Z K Z . ' ' y 5 O . ' ' - ' . V 3 . 2 .5 g gg ig g g i ig i i x . I N . I 5 5 p v i- F5 3 z 3 , . A ' 3 ' R , .. for pp bi M ss Golf Team Thlrcl In state The Maple golfers had another successful year winning nine out of ten dual matches placing third in the State iinals second in the State reglonals and first in the Pontiac Press Invitational and Eastern Michigan League The team of Gary Mouw Mike Jackson Buzz Lewis and Tom Maxwell placed third in the State finals with 335 Mouw Orin Pearson Jackson and Lewis took second in the Regionals with 345 three strokes behmd Farmington The same four boys captured first place in the EML tournament with 319 The Golf Season Record Blrmlngham Opponent Pontiac Northern 4 Catholic Central Catholic Central Ferndale Kimball Pontiac Central Port Huron ROW I Buzz Lewis Mike Jackson Tom Maxwell Gary Mouw captain ROW 2 Coach Carl Lemle John Cooper ACapta1n Gary Mouw is the Maples leading olfer Medalist Ralph Costa Bob Taylor manager John Brown Orin Pear in the Regional and most of the other matches Gary had an son Steve Radom average of 78 172 ' 20 163 Pontiac Northern 204 217 ' 225 196 ' 208 485 606 336 ' 355 328 ' 327 415 499 . , ' . l 7 Football Team lust mlsses EML champlonshlp lBes1des bemg a strong OIICHSIVC threat Chuck Hartung led the team rn mterceptlons and stopped many a back who was lucky enough to break through the lme Here he looks goal ward after snatchmg an enemy aerxal P1l1ng up three shutouts the stout Maple defense led the team to a second place fimsh ln the EML Wrth such g1ants as Lergh Stowell Bob Khng Steve Perry Cra1g Morze and Garet Rrce ln the Maple lme op ponents had trouble gammg any rushmg yardage The offense was equally potent for the Maples outguned therr opponents on the ground every t1me mth two CXCCPIIOHS Such standouts as Steve Jacobson Sam Reeve and Chuck Hartung accounted for most Maple scores Behmd therr strong defense the Maples won the first two games over Cranbrook 26 0 and Krmball 21 0 Agamst Hazel Park the Maples won on the scoreboard 2813 but lost SIX startmg players whlch brought about defeats by Port Huron 25 19, and League leader Ferndale 10 7 Phll Isbell was the hero agamst Mt Clemens by k1ck1ng a field goal m the last quarter for a 3 0 vlctory East DCIIOII was beaten 13 7 whlle Royal Oak Dondero won 33 6 In the last game of the season, Southfield was washed away 1n the mud 25 6 Ind1v1dua1 honors were also comp1led by the team Ph1l Isbell was awarded the Anderson Memorlal Award for the most valuable player he and guard Grant McLennan were elected to the All Oakland County team ROW I Harry Holden Roger Habrle Grant McLennan Chuck Hanung Sam Reeve co captam George Forrest co captam Pete Russ Dennrs Hurd Steve Jacobson Bob Mc Kenzle Phrl Isbell ROW 2 Cralg Morze Bob Klmg Lelgh Stowell Tom Moonen John Srsson Garet Rrce Boyd May hew George Harrrs Drck Zarno Drck Rohn ROW 3 Gerry Erchmger manager Jrm Ruhly John Rhem Steve Perry Mike Muthleb Rod Ruddy Jeff Allen Jrm Stephenson Denms Fry Bob Telchman Coach Carl Lemle ROW 4 Duck Rowe manager Ron Osterhout Tom Sweeney Vrnce Trzcmskl Hap Dunne Ted Worcester B111 Henderson Ron Garwood B111 Purdy Coach Lew Parry Coach Ron Rolph 0 Q 0 0 7 v v a a 1 ' b . , L . . Y, 9 ' 7 a a ' 9 5 Y 1 I ' s a ' s a ' 1 1 s v ' v 1 i 1 y ! ' Y Y 3 - 7 3 7 7 n s r v y v , , - 7 ! 5 I Y n v n 1 ' ' v s v 1 - v 1 - Y Team endures weather 1959 Football Sexson Record Seaholm Opponent Cranbrook Royal Oak K1mba1l Hazel Park Port Huron Ferndale Mt Clemens East Detrolt Royal Oak Dondero Southfield Grant Mel ennan an All Oakland County guard of the Maples slxthers off the flooded Southfield turf Standmg on sion to shore Smashmg up the mlddle was only one of fullback Sam Reeve s many talents Here he cuts around the left end agamst East Detroxt Bemg the leadmg Nlaple rusher and a strong defensnve player Sam was plcked on the All League team Backmg up the play are Steve Jacobson C385 and George Forrest 049 26 0 21 ' O 28 13 19 25 7 10 3 . 0 13 ' 7 6 33 25 6 faiirly lag graunds, Doc Jones watches McLennan's .excuz , h k u 1 , , , K v Maple backs stand out AW1th strong backtng co captam George Forrest scampers around left end mto the clear lf he gets 1nto trouble half backs Rod Ruddy and Chuck Hartung are there to take over 4 Leadmg the Maples 1n scormg wtth seven touchdowns and next years co captam Here he goes around right end on one of hrs famtllar jaunts It s a blurr of actton as George Forrest gets pushed back on an optton play Also gettmg mto the actlon are Pete Russ C375 Ron Garwood and Bob MCKCHZIC C569 placing first in pass receptions, Steve Jacobson was elected as , , ' . V l Team compiles honors Being the first State champions in Seaholm s history wasnt the only accomplishment of the 1959 Cross Country team Highlighting the regular season were the seventh straight EMI. title exciting runs with Hazel Park Pontiac and Redford, and the fifth con secutive Regional crown In summing up the dual meet action, mediocre Hazel Park shocked the Maples with a 33 24 defeat ending the varsitys string of 25 consecutive League dual meet victories Rebounding by edging out rough Pontiac Central and Joe Anderson the Maples were defeated by Redford which later became the Detroit champion Redford also defeated the reserves infiict ing their first loss in 38 strnght meets The other dual meet opponents were soundly defeated Crushing their rivals the Maples easily took the League title In the last event before the State meet the Harriers captured the Regional crown setting them on their way toward the golden State championship trophy ,Co captains Al Bauman and Dan Reid proved to be excel for the team s outstanding success ROW I Scotty Purvis Bob Townend Dave Canham Bill Sabo Jock McPhee Jerry Leupen Jim Donaldson Gary Garretson ROW 2 Paul Simmons Bill Heydon Tim Tout Ted Egner Dave Hunter Ron Cousmeau Al Bauman Ambrose Ken Mitchell Mike Marsh John Sampson Chip Sestok Bob Sayle Mike Gecr Dale Porter Paul Wells John Dries Kent Rathbun ROW 4 Doug Roberts Paul Gitsch lag Gary Poole Tom Stone Herb Kettler Terry Charbon neau Gary Parker Curt Harrison George Johnson Bruce Tinker Not in picture Dan Reid co captain Dick Kelley Ron Chadwick O . . , . . . J, 9 7 ' I ' 7 . . . . ..l . Y . I . . ,, ' 1 2' . 7 ' 7 7 lent leaders. Their inspiration and ability were major factors Captaing Phil Satterthwaiteg-ROW .3 - Coach Kermit V, ' . . Y , co: I ' . Y 1 l 91 -...su -anq,....x WS.. 'nwauhw vi' no ,aw-A ,r 'lilies sus!! State champlonshlp falls Th1s was the season for whtch the Cross Country squad and students had been Wdlllflf' The vears of frustratxon the years of commg close were ended Thls year the Maples were STATE CHAMPIONS But untll the State meet the Maples drd not look lxke champronshlp callber just another verv good team However when the power depth and deter mmatlon whxch had sustamed them durlng the season were dlrected toward that long awaited champxonshrp the hopes and dreams became reahty The Nfiaples showed thelr heels to 25 teams as Dan Reld Iirushed 4th Dlck Kelley 10th Jock McPhee 15th Ted Egner 19th and Al Bauman Zith Thetr wmnmg total of 73 pomts was the second lowest m seven years places the coveted State champnonshlp trophy on tts pedestal for all passersby to notice Kccpmf. tll the statnstlcs himself he dlsplays them dally to keep the school mformcd of the team s progress At the State meet the average tlme of the first five Maple runners Dan Read Dlck Kelley Jock McPhee Ted Egner and Al Bauman was the fastest m the meets hlstory Here these five and Paul Stmmons far left work out wlth Dave Hunter and Ph1l Satterthwa1te lookmg on 0 O 5 1 W 3 'L 1 . . -y I . l cv' . ' . 15' , I, 7 I Y ' ' , ,f wi J , ' . ' , V Ilyql ,, ' . . . . -. ' 7 Q , - . - V I - ' s t -, A A V' M 1 ' ' L S Z ' ' Q Z ' - - I Vg ' ' ' . - - .-3:5 ll A . ' fijflidd 4 'We finally did tt. reflects Coach Ambrose as he proudly U51 ,WM l hzkk m,,a.aff ' ' I ' ' Q ' ' ' , wr. .,.,.,, . ., , -Ji -L Q lf V Z we 1 at MM, V, 4.. I VV V- ,, 2 vmyrwwnwwml. ' 5 f 3 1 S .. lsr g . ,ft K ,- , .A' ,- K N 92 'ro cross country squad 1959 Cross Country Season Record Seaholm Opponent 21 Edsel Ford 37 24 Port Huron 31 33 Hazel Park 24 20 Ferndale 43 20 Mt. Clemens 43 15 East Detroit 47 29 Pontiac Central 31 33 Detroit Redford 22 First in the State Meet First in the Regional Meet First in the League Meet Fourth in the Albion College Meet Streaking around a turn in the State meet, co-captain Dan Reid turned in the second best individual finish in Maple history. Right on his heels is Dick Kelley, the second Harrier to cross the finish line. P The depth of the Cross Country team largely depended upon these returning runners. Jock McPhee holds the State championship trophyg Tim Tout, the Leagueg and Ted Egner, the Regionalg while Bob Sayle. Scotty Purvis, Mike Geer, Bob Townend, Jerry Leupen, Dave Canham, Bill Heydon. and Coach Ambrose admire the achievements of former teams. V - 'X Xxx' '-. 'Cx - uf AOne of the reasons for the successful Maple season was the team's all-out hustle. Phil Isbell recovers a loose ball and watches a Southfield defender Hy over him. Watching the acrobatics from behind is Ned Foley 4323. If the whistle doesn't blow, the outcome of this tug of war is rather uncertain. Joe Obey C443 yanks to the right, and Phil Isbell gets in a hand tor twol while Bill Massey tl-lj provides morale encouragement. V Hustle and determination After a first game discouraging loss to Royal Oak Dondero, the Maples rebounded to capture four straight victories, three of which were against League op- ponents. The big game of the season was against pre-season favorite Ferndale. The Eagles won by five points, but the big blow to the Maple's hopes for the championship was the shocking 40-41 defeat by Mt. Clemens. Avenging this loss, Kimball and Hazel Park were bounced, and against East Detroit the Maples ran away with a 73-52 decision, the first time they had de- feated the Shamrocks since 1956, and compiled the largest tally in three years. Even with Hap Dunne's spectacular 24 points, the team couldn't contain the Big Reds of Port Huron on their own court, and most championship speculations were dissolved. In a showdown game with Ferndale, Seaholm lost a seven point fourth quarter lead to be beaten 50-58. With 22 points, Merv Gallop played the best game of his career, but in a losing cause. ' The regular season ended with victories over Mt. Clemens and Kimball, and with a regular season record of I0-5 and a League record of 8-4, the Maple cagers tinished second in the EML. spark Team 'ro victory 1959 Basketball Season Record Birmingham Opponent 31 Royal Oak fDonderoJ 52 65 Southfield 38 58 Hazel Park 44 58 East Detroit 48 56 Port Huron 50 39 Ferndale 44 40 Mt. Clemens 41 55 Royal Oak fKimballJ 41 61 Hazel Park 53 73 East Detroit 51 60 Port Huron 75 60 Berkley 49 50 Ferndale 58 59 Mt. Clemens 47 50 Royal Oak CKimballj 35 Merv Gallop, the leading Maple scorer for the last two years, puts the finishing touches on two of his twenty points against Port Huron. Compiling a season total of 262 points. Merv was elected co-captain by his teammates. V ROW I - Mosby Harvey, Bill Massey, Dennis Fry, Jim Stephenson, Stewart Harley, Ned Foleyg ROW 2 - Dick Melcher, managerg Joe Obey, Jon Spoelstra, Hap Dunne, Robert Sayle, Merv Gallop, Phil Isbell, Coach Lew Parry. Y 1 QLD 3 Helghf skull predominate for Seaholm cagers Frnrshmg the regular season second tn the Eastern Vlrchrtan Lerfue Se rholm stlrted ttst rn the Drstrrct playoffs Merv Gallop and Bill 'VI tsscy the co capt uns scored 47 pomts between them rn the 72 63 vrctory ower Dondero vshrch avenged the Maples earlrer first game jrtters The next game agamst rough Hrghland Park was 1 drfferent story as the Parkers out shot 1nd out drrbbled the Maples to capture a 55 43 wrn cltmrnrtrnv Sea holm Leadrng the team rn scormg for the second strarght year was co captam Merv Gallop Hrp Dunne the 6 6 junror grant controlled the brcltboards and rebounds Probably the most consrstant scorer for the Maples was B1ll Massey hrttmg double figures rn 12 of the 17 games Other outstandmg sentors whrch Colch Parry wrll lose are Jon Spoelstra Joe Obey and Ned Foley 4Ph1l Isbell Maple rebound specrahst rntently lunges to save the loose ball whrle Hap Dunne lbehrnd Isbellj awarts the outcome Tallymg 73 pornts rn thrs game agamst East Detrort the cagers comprled therr largest total rn three years Walkm on Arr Hap Dunne propells hrs srx srx frame hugh off the floor to mcrease the Maple le td by two pornts Leadrng the team rn reboundrng and herght and thrrd rn scormg Coach Parry expects great thmgs from htm next year Recervmg a free rrde to the locker room rs co captarn Brll Massey who scored 70 pomts agarnst Dondero rn the Drstrrct finals A conststant scorer B1ll was one of the mam reasons for the Maples success O O U I r 'J' ag , z 2 ' ' , v ' C 1 -. r I - , - ' e 'J ' ' 'f 2 A - ' 7 ' ' 1 ' : sf- - v . 1 ' ii , I ll ' ' ' I V I 7 L against Hazel Park, he swept the boards clean for 20 . A , . . M . ' . . , . 2 7 7 7 ' ' ' f . 7 P ' ' , ' K v l Team, individual efforts 1960 Swimming Team Season Record Seaholm Opponent 54 Grosse Pointe 42 Second Place Kimball Relays Won by forfeit Southheld 73 Utica 23 62 Hazel Park 34 First Place Battle Creek Relays First Place Pioneer Relays Kimball Ann Arbor Femdale Mt Clemens K1mbal1 Hazel Park Dondero Ferndale Grosse Pointe Mt Clemens First Place EML Finals Second Place State Finals 4Demonstrat1ng the form that captured the League diving championship Dick Lowe defeated Kimballs Ed Boothman who is considered by many as the states best high school diver Immediately afterwards he took an excellent fourth at the State meet to climax a fine season of leading Maple divers Denny Collins captain Bob Smtz Fred Anderson Ron Cousmeau Al Carlson ROW 2 Dave Granger Bud Heft Fred Osann Dave Jensen Wayne Andreae Larry Severy Jim Elliott Mike McCarthy Hugh Clark Bob Nadal ROW 3 Don Morris Jun Leahy Mike Morden Tom Geggie Dick Leahy John Emmett John Hays Jim McPart1m Gary Garret son ROW 4 J Jay Myers coach Shelley Givens Chuck Morse George W1lls Tom Spierlmg Bill Watkins Bob Ken nedy Ted McClew manager Not in picture Jim Bird Gary Henriksen Russ Long 45 ' 51 61 35 56 40 75 . 21 45 ' 51 67 24 66 30 68 28 45 ' 51 58 . 38 Row 1 - Joan Horner! Dick Lowe, Jay Thomsen, Bill Driver, lead Maples to victories A Poolmg thelr efforts to compose the butterfly relay these swxmmers took a record first m the Royal Oak relays and were greatly responsible for the teams success Dave Granger Denny Collms Wayne Andreae and Fred Anderson dlscuss strategy Wlth firsts rn the Ploneer Relays Battle Creek Relays and League meet the tankers captured many trophles some of whlch are bemg drsplayed by Ron Cousrneau captaln Denny Collms and Mlke McCarthy , , , I P Z .1 - R e t l 44 i 1 ll A , X '16, ' Tankers make history Swimming fans saw another exciting year, as the Maple Tankers brought back many titles, and were nosed out of several others. Arch-rival Grosse Pointe fell 54-42 in the Hrst meet of the season, but turned the tables and edged the Maples, who were leading, going into the last event, out of iirst place in the Royal Oak Relays. Revising more history, Seaholm became the only school to win both the Cereal Bowl Relays and the Pioneer Relays two years in succession. After Kimball's 51-45 victory, the Maples won three in a row, only to lose an identical meet again to Kim- ball. Grosse Pointe avenged the first game with that ill omened 51-45. The highlight of this meet was Bill Driver's amazing l:04.7 in the 100 yard breaststroke, which holds the national record for a twenty yard pool. 4The strength of a team largely depends upon its relays, and the freestyle relay certainly was a great asset to the Tankers. Second in the state, and holding the pool and school records, Bob Sintz, Denny Collins, and Jim Leahy shout encouragement to anchor-man, Jim Elliott. Teaming up Bill Driver Cdivingl, fastest breaststroker in the state, Larry Severy Cin the waterl, a junior with great potential, Jim Elliott, first in the state in the 50 yard freestyle, and Fred Anderson, third best butterilier in Michigan, you compose the medley relay team, which was second in the state by one-tenth of a second, and holds the pool and school records. Y lst In League 2nd ln Although Krmball had spelled doom for the Maples 1n dual meets Se tholm recaptured the Eastern M1ch1 gan Leaeue Conference tltle Qu tlrfvlnfr twenty four the Tlnkers out swam and out d1ved the Knights by an lmpresstve margm Wtth therr depth and determmatlon exhrbnted the chances for 1 Seaholm State vlctory looked very favor able The Maples leaped out m front with the first event md jumor Jtm Ellxotts wmnme t1me ol 73 S ln the 100 yard freestyle Dennls Collms took fifth m the 100 yard freestyle Fred Anderson set the school butterfly record tt '58 4 and ace breast stroker Bull Drlver swam h1s best tlme of 1 06 l to come home a wmner Wlth dryer Duck Lowe s excellent fourth the Maples had to w1n one of the relays to w1n the tltle The medley relay team of Larry Severy Dtlver An but were second by one tenth of a second Along wtth the freestyle relay the Maples fimshed second behmd Grosse Pomte but led thlrd place Ann Arbor last years State champs by thlrteen points A new event thts year the '00 yard mdlvldual medley re qulres a versatile swlmmcr for hc must swim all four strokes Captain Denny Collms tthtrd from lefty and Jlm Btrd Lam ground twaterj on the dive from their opponents The best lI1d1VldUHl1bl on the team Collms holds the school record at 2 21 2 State more crowns fall Viola M2 MVA Mfm 05 AThe fastest high school breast stroker thls state has ever seen B111 Drtver was an mdnvtdual standout on the Maple swnmmmg team A1lAmer1can hrs tumor year he holds thc school pool League and State records Wrth only threc breast strokers m the Btg Ten havmg faster times hc holds the nauonal record for a twenty yard pool and has ncver seen defeat thls season al rt'-k I I 1 1 ' , 2 . ' '- L f - . - ' ' - ' . . . . , . L 1 . ' r Y , - ,, . l . . . . ,Q . . -5 . . Zh N Mer' Q H W ff A 1 . - 4 Q i up w . '55, ' - ' . , We K .1t'l'f' I A, ' y any f , , - wmv , tt. I ' ' n derson, and Elliott set the school record at 1:46.6, 4 I ' by 7 s ' a I , 7 ' ' 1' '.' 1 . T . -K ' . , ' ,D V 1 .. ' V 0 . y 1 'N N 1 f - 1 1 X , 4 1-7' -lr, 101 Pucks pushups letters represent achievements ACBDIUFIDQ Hrst place ln the Recreat1on League hockey were the Husktes composed of team members Don Auch J1m Posther Bob Klmg Breck Brown Mlke Jackson Coach John Brown Rod Ruddy Fred Glassford Tod Butler Harry Holden Bob Nhller and Pete Moore Seaholm s Varstty Club IS composed of lettter wmners m all of the sports offered at the school Members mclude ROW I Scotty PUFVIS Jtm B1rd hlstorlan Al Baumann secretary Grant McLennan treasurer Bob McKenz1e presldent Tom Mooncn vlce prestdent Phll Isbell sergeant at arms Jock McPhee Duck Nlelcher ROW 2 Mr Lemle Drck Patterson Steve Perry Bob Nadal Pete Russ John Rheln George Forrcst Church Hartung Steve Smlth Mlke Jackson Phll A .gunl ' Orlon Schultz Carl Pendrackx Satterthwatte J1m Stephenson ROW 3 Ken Mntchell Jay Madonna George Hams Rod Ruddy Dennls Hurd Dlck Zalno Craig Morze Fred Anderson Sam Reeve Kent Rath bun Nlgel Lock ROW 4 Dtck Rohn John Horner Mxke Muthleb Bob Klmg Chuck Darlmg Buzz Lewls Otto Laula Chuck Kulow Mike McCarthy Larry Severy Dave Granger Paul Slmmons ROW 5 Vmce Trzcmskx John Slsson J1m Bushman Ted Worcester Or1n Pearson Tom Sweeney Steve Jacobson Ron Garwood Garet Rlce Ted Egner Paul Robert son Lengh Stowell Boyd Mayhew Trm Taut Ned Foley Harry Holden l I. 1 ' Q K ' 5 nil - . X '- ? 4- K y . f p , 'S , . . ' , K. . Y , , , , v -'. 3 'lk 7 5 Y A Y - 9 - l , ' L . ' ' ' 1 3 9 ! Y 1 3 1 7 - . ' s x ' 1 , 1 1 . . . . .' - 3 7 7 ! 3 V -s s r 34 Z , , , , ' . - F' ' V YZ 1. l 1 v 9 Y 1 Q 1 . t , ' . , A , 3 y , , . ' ' 'J' .U j . , , , , J - - - - - - - , Q 10 - Reserves show splrlf Wrappmg up thetr season wrth three wms four losses and one tre, the reserve football term made rmpresstve showmgs agamst several teams whtch plagued the vtrstty Frsshtmg hard the team guned vtluable experrence both on the grtd and from Sam Tassro s coachmg Handtcapped by lack of herght the reserve clgers compiled a 4 ll season record but 1n three of the losses the team led rn the fourth quarter before suc cumbrng ln sprte of the season long '1dVCFSlIW the un1t than the two prevrous juntor v1rs1t1es 1' AROW 1 Bob Anderson Harvey Wallace Fred Nluenchm er Bob Pant Carter Drnkeloo Chuck Cooper Bruce Bates Otts Otto Mac LeFevre Bull Prahler ROW 7 Sam Tassro coach John Derrtck Rtck Rerd Murray Stewart Brll Hoskcn Ro er Wtttrup .hm Hartz Bob Beck John Fhomson Dontld Vratanrna coach ROW 3 Pete Klng Paul Wrlson Bob Spencer Krrs Van Threlen Dan Fox Duck Fuller Terry Cousmeau Chuck Waugman Hugh Jamreson B1Il Rosey ROW I John Sctnor Bruce Bates Crue l-rontter QLUL Schmidt Dlck Schvuarn. Blll Shroyer H trxcy Wallace ROW 2 Al Freed Fred Mucnchrnger Steve Bastablc RlClx Rcrd Mac Lc.Fevre Bruce Noble coach 'p 'vw-uv 34 44 g . A ' -I . A : : - - A A 4 O 1 r -i , K . 1 X . 1 W4 - , B 0 o - ' , ' , . lg . . . , L team never gave up and was actually a higher scoring Jack Bacheler, Larry Hluftnlarl, hloycr, flee. Ilbcclferl h 3, Q .. all Q 4 t MT- ' 2 ' s V ,, ,A ,,,V, , , . 2 4U ysovl B' 2 'NNT 55' , K TI' l '32 4 4 N v I 2 - il In 1 Q 8 A I I - ,..,,g .. 1 'l A ' L r , , 10 . A A 4E 54 x V 4 ,Il L- A g ' .4 103 Students of modern dance must be willing to devote a great deal of time and effort for modern dance requires highly developed muscles and great poise. Here Whitney Walker and Janet Taisey demonstrate two of the graceful positions that might be employed in a dance. 1 Skills improve in G.A.A. Through the G.A.A. program girls are encouraged to do well in their activities with awards given at the end of the year for service and skill. At this time tro- phies are awarded to tournament-winning teams and to individual winners. During the year there are four Eastern Michigan League Playdays in addition to one with another school in the area. Playdays allow the girls to meet girls from other schools. The teams are sometimes mixed be- tween the schoolsg sometimes one school competes against the other. 'This year G.A.A. began with a picnic that al- lowed the new members to become acquainted. Open houses are given once a month with a business meet- ing for the members and activities for all. 1Taking care not to touch the net and have a foul called on them are Sandy McKennie, Karen Domes, Lesly Green- wood, Pat Laskowsky, and Marge Stettbacher. The girls are eagerly attempting to defend their side and prevent the op- posing team from scoring. The fast moving game of badminton demands alertness and pep. Volleying for the series, Sandy Jaencke returns the bird to her opponent, Mary Lou Van Horne. V 104 G.A.A. gives enjoyment Over three hundred girls participated in G.A.A. during the year, with about sixty active members taking part in most activities. The club's purpose is to provide an opportunity for girls to participate in sports, to promote sportsmanship and friendships, to help create an interest in sports. and to promote better relationships with other schools through playdays. G.A.A. offers thirteen activities in which any inter- ested girl can participate. Girls can choose volleyball. basketball, tennis, softball, bowling, golf or several other sports to play. Many girls choose fencing, not only to learn the sport, but to gain the poise that is necessary to fence well. Each year the members of G.A.A. elect a group of ollicers to take care of the business of the club and to guide the activities. The lunge. one of the basic stances of fencing, takes grace of movement. Here Judy Meloche, De De Newcomer, Maggie Ostrow, Libby Dallas, and Judy Beyer demonstrate while Holly Hoyt. Carolyn Shaw, Kathy Heck, and Ilene Czarnieclti parry thc attack. V ADiscussing future plans and deciding current issues arc members of the G.A.A. steering committee who are Diane Hitchcock. secretary, Mary Gough, treasurer: Judy Winchell. president: Marilyn Cole, Maggie Ostrow, public relationsg and Sally Garlick, historian. ve Driving action and swift movement are both integral parts of basketball Players must be constantly aware of what IS happening on the Hoor and be prepared to move at any mo ment Practicing to improve their ability are Dee Pooley Sue Parkms Joyce Ketlar and Chris Greenwood GAA offers sports to any girl who IS interested Girls loin G A A for fun G A A is sponsored by the girls gym teachers who are Mrs Zittle Miss Stevenson, and Miss Stephenson Mrs Zittle has overall responsibility with the other two teachers assuming chirge of different activities This year the othcers had 1 clmpmv trip in the spring in addition to the regular club sprmu weekend 1 A Miss Stephenson Mrs Zittle Miss Stevenson 4K1tty Doyle is but one of the 160 mrls who participate in GAA bowling, The girls bowl every Monday and Thursday be awarded to the hi hest team and the three team runners up At the end of the bowling, term a girl who was present at every session is eligible to have her name drawn for a pair of bowlmc, shoes In an attempt to keep the opposing team from scoring Patti Jackson Fran Green Sandy Jaencke are kept constantly moving Volleyball is another sport offered by GAA to any girl who IS interested in participating Sportsmanship as well as skill are developed in these hours of enjoyment I I I C O I ' ' J 2 1 ' C ' ' l ,h , ,, 3, 5 pt 4 T X ir 4 'Q ay, I 5 i nights at the Birmingham Lanes. In the spring trophies will . U 1 5 ' ' . V V p 1 il 106 Aquabelles strive to master difficult techniques New York, New York was the theme of the Aquabelle production this year with fifteen numbers. The more highly skilled members composed and di- rected the numbers, some of which were Central Park, Coney Island, Manhatten, and Fifth Avenue. There are Seventy-IWO members in Aquabelles. The girls first attend practice sessions in preparation for the tryouts and they had to pass ten stunts and three strokes to be in the show. The twelve best girls were in two of the acts. Oflicers this year were Cherry Warren, presidentg Pam Conrad, treasurer, and Carol Freedman, secre- tary. The proceeds from this year's show will go to- wards purchases that will help make future shows bet- ter. Examples of equipment recently purchased are a tape recorder and a new record machine. ROW I - Linda Vinton, Randy Borgman, Ann Freberg, Mari- lyn Cole, Sue Linker, Lynne Winegarden, Joyoe Thomsen, Les Greenwood, Caron Bender, Sue Greenleaf, Jodi Rock, Arlene Bunyan, Eleanor Hall, Pam Conrad, Cherry Warreng ROW 2 - Janet Brown, Carolyn Shaw, Dede Newcomer, Carol Wig- gins, Mimi Newton, Pat Bany, Joyce Kettler, Holly Shuler, Sharon Woodburn, Sue Sampson, Barb Fox. Chris Schad, Judy Christyl, Di Kircher, Barb Bailey, Jane Gebeskag ROW 3 - Janet Noftz, Betsy Duncan, Anne Keyser. Fran Caldwell, Diane Downey, Mary Drinkard, Peg Baveric, Holly Hoyt, Julie Snelham, Marg McLeod, Sue Draper, Sue Parkins, Chris LPracticing a routine for their annual production are Pam Conrad, Cherry Warren, Sharon Woodburn, Holly Shuler, Eleanor Hall, and Caron Bender. Lotero, Pat Pardonan, Phyllis Meeks, Lynn Harckeg ROW 4 - Kindy Squibb, Kay A'Hearn, Connie Bassett, Linda Pernack, Gerry Schubeck, Gloria McIntyre. Karen Rettray, Emily Minor, .loan Reilly, Trudy Putz, Bonnie Bohan, Renee Forster, Sharon Bacon, Pat Smith, Carol Friedman, Sandy Sweet. 1 ,.- Q Ir , , If' '- YQ! 5 ' ' ,sr fin, .IV Y Cheerleaders add pep Any junuor or senuor gurl us elupuble to become a cheerleader although only eught are chosen Pouse and pep are essentual requurements uf you are unterested though Numerous practuce sessuons und tryouts are held before the actual choosung Durung thus tume the gurls are taught the basuc technuques and cheers that are necessary for one to know to beconue a cheer leader Muss Chalmers a few faculty members, and the senuor cheerleaders choose the new ones Thus year the cheerleaders receuved new whute wool pleated skurts from the Pep Club Next year they plan to buy new sweaters from therr own funds They also have vests that they can we ur wuth the skurts At basketball flames football und cross country meets the gurls lead the fans un cheers to encourage our team members They ulso sponsor monthly Pep assemblues along wuth Pep Club Durunfr one of tlueur uw uy Hames the Checrleuders and Muss Chalmers no out to dunner ln order to st uy fut and to umpuove therr elueeus the eheeuleudeus pu ue tuce utter seluool on Mond uys und Wednesd uys 4Captaun of the eueht eheerleuelers l:muly Munor evupuesses her happuness us Seuholm seores mother po nt ut one of e baskethull gumes Hu ex nu allows you to sec some of the Burmun hunu students hehund her The expuessuons on therr trees unelue ute thcur enthusuusm as they eheer the play I-uns eneouuuuee the boys on the team to do therr best unel the eheerune ullovls the speetutors to let off some of the tenseness eue uteel eluurun the euuuue Duurunuz one of the monthly pep rsscmhlues the eheerlcuelers Carol Shuler Mud e Puluubun Shruon Stokes Jun Huuru I ne Slater hmuly Nlunor Nlury Culllen urud Weuuely P udeluson Ieud the three elasses un x ruuouus eheers untl the Buumun lu uuu Xlu un S n They ulso uneluele eompetutuve eheerun ltelvkeen elousses and str e s sk to uuuduuee sehoo s The cheerleaders also herd the eheerun of Burmun hum funs at duflerent sports events Theur pep und tulutx spur th enthusuasm of the team and fans , . . ., 1 ' 7 . 1 1 l l - f' I .. , ty. ., . , 2 .. 9 ' l . L 5. A. , . , ff ' - ' m M . U N H- I 'I ' 3' ' 1 '11 ' C, 1 1 D , 1 . '-1 1 s-- ' . . w . 1 ' ' A us ' s s.s-- s s 1- 1' -1 -1 -- ,, 1 , 1 L L fl ' Q 1 1' s', s e. .L u s. ' ' ' ,A 4. 1 sv ' ' if f 1 u 1 ' th ' 1 '1 c' leap us ' eeptuo 1lly' hugh and 11 , , , 1 1 n 1 . . , .lk,, . 1 . , ,y L , . ., Ji ,. , Q ..L D 5 x 1 1 y x sk s-mL s ' g u ,yi I A k r 1 I Vx 0 x s xx L x ' Q ', g-1 .' '.1 1's.1u ' , ' u . u 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 '1 uve '1' 'U 1 ' ' Ql1,Ll'Cl1- ' Q To Q. r 1 - ' - s - 1 ' ' s - .s ' 2 . ss the '1.y . ' . 1g' 1u mall , it ' 'X ' l pirit. . 1 5 1 X ' 1' g 1 1 ' r 3 '. ' ' 1 vuu , c Cheers show Interest Any grrl who wants to cheer and who has strong vocal chords can become a member of Pep Club From all three classes there are a total of two hundred grrls who have jomed the club thts year Pep Clubs purpose rs to create a healthy sp1r1t at the games and to encourage the members of the team by therr support Mlss Arner sponsors the group of glrls and their actmtres Pom poms are sold durmg the games as a money ra1s1ng project Pep Club also stages the Torch Drrve dance at the begmmng of the year Members also sell pennants bears and other small stuffed ammals to F3186 money for the actrvrtres of the club Thus year Pep Club left a gtft to the school They usually charter a bus to one of the Port Huron games oo Here Cherry Warren IS sellmg one of the whrte Pep Club parkas to Sue Ganter The parkas are worn durmg the football season creating a whrte bloc sectron 1n the stands ROW I Mxdge Palubm Sharon Stokes Carol Shuler Mary Glllen Emily Mlnor Jane Slater Wendy Paddrson Jan Harrls ROW 2 Laurre Lmder treasurer Judy Glpson president Chris Schad vlce presrdent Patty Mason secretary ROW 3 Cheryl Bethards Pat Headrlck Duane Lermlney Gall Felcyn Cheryl Lyman Mary Ann Drmkard Bettyjean Shea Jeannie Phllllps Jean Buchanan Wendy Westrate Sue Klapproth Kmdy Squlbb ROW 4 Kathy Schmrdt Juhe ann Rxchardson Sally Kendall Carole Magyarl Karen Schaule Lesley Greenwood Kltty Schaeffer Sue Lmker Joan McNab ROW 5 Wendy Isherwood Claudra Purdy Sue Sampson Kathy Hme Nancy Flscher Cathy Wollenberg Nancy Tha lacker Cherry Warren Pam Conrad Sue Hrlty Judy Meloche Kerry Frrth ROW 6 Marcy Busch Sherry Nurenberg Carol Wrggms Chrrs Krrby Cmdy Clemens Ann Groce Judy Gontz Sara Conrad Ann Laurrmore Judy Mork Cathy Lewrs Pam Huffman Nancy Madrson ROW 7 Sue Peterson Carol Marsh Marr Evans Lmda Henderson Betsy Bmns Jacr Had Mary Cook Marlon Gmman ROW 8 Mary Ellen McDonald Leslre Devereaux Lydla Goss Egg 99 I I , , . I . . 7 t . P 7 7 7 Y 7 3 Y - S t ' 2 I I y I 3 I I SI I ' I , y I - 1 7 I I Y Y 7 I 7 1 I ! Farynlc, Karen Boyajian, lieth Boersma, Judy Rockwell., Sally- das, Margaret Renap, Pat Kent, Emily Watson, Sue Gamer, 1 v 1 x 1 J ' 1 , 1 , S , - 'J s e ' . A, I I . ' N- Q 9 J r . v f ,' 4 . 'I h v I 5 I '4 v t ft ea 9 I , . I ,. W If s. if' A A ' 1 r' , H xx -. in S f 3 IA' x ,I I ' I! il ,K ff' 109 Students find many ways rn wluch to enjoy themselves It may be at dances club meetmgs or movres on skr trrps or Just at home relaxmg It really doesnt matter how we do It the basrc rdea rs the same lets work hard and do a good Job of whatever we do And afterwards lets have fun 110 s 9 9 1 . . , . - 9 . . . , ' s . , . Living is learning, we find School work is important, but if an old proverb is to be trusted, a little play is needed to keep us sharp. All around we see the indications of a happy, well-rounded student life. Posters heralding the latest dance, flags and foreign attire for BUNA's general assembly, and people just relaxing typify our varied activities. Such a multi- tude of things to do present themselves to the student that he is hard-pressed to select which things he would rather pursue. There is something for every person and every taste. In school, too, we find much to capture our enthusi- asm. There are the Congress elections, pep assemblies, drives and campaigns. We enjoy this time of exploration . . . of practicing democracy, meeting people, learning diplomacy and cooperation, and making friends. And always we are learning. 111 Many are the facial expressions that mirror the hopes and fears of these junior saints, Straining every muscle as cheer- leaders Sharon Stokes, Mary Gillen, and Wendy Paddison urge them on are Dave Householder, Dave Johnson, Bob Joynt, Mike Hughes, Dick Dahl, Mark Beckoley, Bill Lightbody, and Brian Givens. y Seniors seize barrel in All right now. Everybody quiet. Left, right . . . War Unto Peace . . . War Unto Peace. And so began another Field Day. Held in early October, this event has become a school tradition, when class spirit rises to a frenzied peak. Plans for the big day get under way early, as a care- fully chosen class steering committee hashes over many suggestions before finally picking the theme around which their classis effort will be built. All costumes songs, cheers, and marching chants must be planned around that one necessarily-workable idea. Once the theme has been selected, groups of inter- ested students start work on costumes, floats, and cheers. All concerned give their best, striving for per- fection, and always with an eye to that victory cider barrel. At last Field Day finally arrives. Although it officially doesn't begin until after lunch, the air is so charged with enthusiasm and class competitive spirit, that few are really able to keep their minds on the academic side of the day. Spewing forth from the school to line up outside, students know that Field Day has really begun. This is it! 5 4What determination! His teeth grimly clenched, John Pig- gott streaks across the floor in the hard-fought tractor race. A new addition to the sports field, tractors replaced tricycles, the old vehicle. Limited only to six-footers, this race is sure to provide as many chuckles as cheers. Flying high, senior cheerleaders Carol Shuler and Jane Slater show their elation at another senior victory surge. Cheering is fun, but no joking matter, as students soon find out, for it plays an important part in Field Day competition. Eager classes practice far in advance of the event. V Thrlllmg Field Day baffle Everyone fought hard The sophomores havmg their Hrst flmg at the event rolled along though the trall was often rugged Urgmg praymg Jumors were game com petltors really gnvlng the others a run for thelr money and causma not a few semor grey halrs But the semors yelllng for peace and umty surged forward ln a spme tmglmg last few mmutes to snare the vlctory md Fleld Day was over except nn the students memorles where It will be kept allve for a long long tlme Hurry hurry hurry the pressure IS on when the sack race gets underway Fraught wlth perlls as lllustrated by the unlucky contestant m the backnround the race never falls to brmg thrllls chllls and spills Jrm Hanz grves h1s all for hrs class as he makes that final hop toward the fimsh lme P Sophomores lack F1eld Day expenence but they never farl to contrlbute untlaggmg energy and determmatxon to the event s success Although they dldnt wm the sophs proved them selves nelther cowards nor weakllngs presentmg upperclassmen a b1g challenge LABS Of 62 the weak cltecl on tlwewag Forward march trxumphant semors Paul Robertson class presldent and Marlene Jacobs semor Fleld Day chalr man lead forth their mlghty legxons Depleting the dove of peace wmgmg over a war torn city the float follows close behmd borne by Dave Lmdsay Don Van Doren Chuck Dar Img Ron Harvey Bob Tlgelaar Don Wehe Jrm Brondo Jnm McR1tche and J1m Alle nl VAR llfl PEACE . . . 1 . 1 . , , v t, ' i . t llrccowarcfs ncxcrstanetl at N and , y . . v gum 0 M y ,.v fs, .- '. , 5' . 113 Far-fetched as they may seem, the problems encountered when trying to teach the younger generation to dance bring bales of laughter from those who had at one time experienced such horrors Bill Race and Linda Fawcett bemoan their temporary plight. V School presents show Fantasy invaded the Seaholm gym with the onslaught of story-book characters come to life in the annual all-school variety show, Alice in Birmingham? With EP CEccentric Piperj four version of the Mad Hatterj and a group of devil-may-care clowns as guides, Alice was taken on a magical trip through Birmingham, see- ing such things as the local attempts at teaching the young set to dance, a spirited Highland reel, and the latest jazz and Mbeati' dancing. Mimicry, pantomime, and dancing were part of the bill of fare. Contributions from the choir and band created background and en- tertainment that added depth and variety to the Won- derland motif. But before the show could go on much planning had to be done. There was a limit to the number of acts which could be in the show, so competition was great to perfect dance routines and polish speaking parts. Although there were many frustrating moments, the efforts paid off when two successful nights were recorded. 4Keeping with the theme. Janet Taisey and Penny Nicolls personify the happenings of Wonderland by portraying Tweedlc Dum and Tweedle Dee in modern dance arrangement. No variety show would be complete without a soft shoe number, and members of the Town Hall complete Seaholm's. Drinking to the un-birthdays of each are Mad Hatter Kay Botsford, March Hare Becky Black, and Dormouse Trudy Putz. V Variety of Talent used in Alice in Birmingham AMaster-mind of the whole show. Mr. Bagg uses his talents for many purposes-Script writing. directing, general handy- man. Here he applies the final touches to Tim Shovan's eos- tume. With Dan Reid and Alan Young providing the haekground of slow rhythmic music. Phil Carlton is ahle to deliver his version of the cool Three Blind Miee in htting style. 5 During the course of the performance, Alice lWhitney Walkerl heeomes tired and is cared for by EP lBob Flahertyl, her guide through Birmingham, John Schmidt. a elown. watches in the background. V l 115 NXXNN uf www, NSXNNX School IS not all work Although we spend most of our tlme at school m classes the lxttle that IS left rn addltxon to many hours of after school t1me IS filled wlth varred actlvltxes No day would be complete wlthout the chatter that goes on between classes Gossip about the latest romances IS passed from mouth to mouth dates are made and asslgnments from the last hour class are checked w1th the 1ncom1ng class Membershlp 1n any club means commnttees and meetmgs A glance rn any room 1n any glven hall w1ll find many small groups plannmg or workmg on pro ects Whenever there are dances there are more comm1t tees, all busy gettmg ready for the big nlght Flfth and srxth hours those wrth study halls begln transformmg the cafeter1a mto a ballroom Even teachers dont teach all the trme Durmg thelr free hours they exchange notes w1th other mstructors correct papers, or just relax and get ready for the next horde of students 4 Whether lt be between classes or at the end of the day stu dents let off steam by chattmg with other students or xndulgmg ln a l1ttle exchange of fists and punches The srx mmutes al lotted between each class hour seem all too short and as we see the hands of the clock move closer to the tardy bell we qfuckly end conversation and make a mad dash for the next c ass Working as a un1t IS the best way to get the job done well Assemblmg cellmg decoratrons for Valentasla are Emlly Wat son Norma Harvey Francle von Maur Barb Sommer Anne Abbott Chuck Darllng Nancy Louis Bob McKenz1e Barb Koch Frrtzl Hams Bob Flaherty and Fred Rhmes Time after hours, between classes quickly filled A Many spare hours are spent trymg to win at the frustrating game of bridge Hoping to win the game and rubber Bill Ellis finesses for the queen while Tom Burgum Julie Calver and Bonnie Cueny try to anttcipate his next move Many thoughts pass through the minds of girls as they try on new clothes Karen Bennett looks for practicality as well as beauty in her new spnng outht The free hour for the teacher is one that is looked forward to by many In the teachers lounge staff members discuss mutual problems correct tests or just exchange small talk Mrs Bigelow and Mr Meade crowd as much chatter into the hour as posslble y ' 3 , , ' ' . P I 5 1 . Y , . . ' . V ' , , . -7' t 3-u-r-11 x l' Servlng the enttre school as well as orszantzmg tll tts acttvmes ts the atm of Student Congress In order to do thrs eflectrvely Congress rs set up as 21 btcameral system and run lrlee the nattonal government In the House, etch homeroom rs represented, and ln the Sentte each class his two representatnes wrth the1r class ofhcers as well as honorartes Although Congress does many thmgs whtch are notrced many just as lmportant go un recogmzed Before any posters m ty be placed IH the halls they must be approved by Congress All concessron gr mts are made by Congress the cl1n1c IS run under tts juris dtctton and for the first tlme, Freld Day w ts orgamzed wtth Congress help Money for Congress comes from the Aetrvrty Trcleet sale 1nd the dtnces rt sponsors Prgslem Prom 1nd May FICSII the sprlng formal 4Organ1zat1on rs what a bxg drne needs md Otto Ltula Nfary Ann IXIAIIIIIIIS and Sally Garrlson xxorle htrd to m flee the elothmg drtve for the Save the Chrldren I-ederatlon a ble suecess Drseussm Congress matters vtrth Nl s Drrlm after the change of offleers IH Janutry are Otto I tult fust semester vtce prestdent Anne Abbott first semester trersurer Ctrol Shulcr seeond semester treasurer Bob Broolemm hrst semes ter prestdent Bob T1 elaar second semester ptesrdent Patty Mason second semester secretary Jme Melsmlex flrst semes ter secretary and Steve SIHIIII second semester vree president We choose Congress officers, representatives J ,N 'fe We practice democracy One of the biggest projects ever undertaken by Con- gress was the landscaping of the courtyard. Aided by drawings from Michigan State University, a plan was selected and by the end of school a good part of the five-year landscaping plan was under way. In April, the EML conference was held here. After much planning, everything ran smoothly, and all agreed that it was a big success. Again, as in each year, Congress organized the Christmas baskets, the AFS drive, elections, and par- ticipation in Civic Control Day. AEven though the Senate is a much smaller body, everything that passes the House must also pass the Senate. While Steve Smith, Congress vice-president, presides and Judy Gipson keeps notes, Dave Hyde, Patty Mason, Carol Shuler. Pam Huffman, lianlcy Thalacker, Bob Kennedy, and Nancy Chinn deliberate t e issue. One of the most effective methods of gaining student co- operation is letting the students regulate themselves. The SGR iStudent Government Regulationj system helps keep tabs on all students. Checking the hall passes of Bill Detmers and Bill Phillips are Chuck CoH'in and Sandy lhas. P Never a dull moment when the House is in session. Verbally, many a battle is fought over items ranging from when PA announcements should be made to courtyard plans. Chuck Darling and Paul Robertson exchange blows while Anne Ab- bott, Pauline Craig, Otto Laula, and Bob Brookman consider the matter. V Spirit sparks campaign tags, posters fill halls 'Lf Tlgelaar the key to harmony We belleve 1n Steve read a few of the many campatgn tags deslgned to encourtge the skeptical voter and proclum that the wearer is a supporter of a certarn candidate Shortly before the first semester ends and agam at the end of the yetr preparattons begm Campaign man If ers are frantic How cm l get this petttlon hlled by three oclock Then many homes are filled with eager groups making as many tags and posters as they have t1me Soon the tags are passed out mmy of them destined to be swept up by the custodlans broom but all serving to gain votes Prrmarres come drsappomtmg some but pavmg the way tor the final voting As the speeches are made and the votmg room becomes choked with people ten s1on is ht h but when at last the results are announced the whole school can relax and rest up for the next round APromot1on gimmicks of all ltmds are employed to rntluence the voters People with posters roam the hxlls bands toot worn as advertising Gay llebcrta dlspltys polltlcal trmor lhven before they have a chance to be mtluenccd by the posters adormng the halls students are confronted mth my raids of tags Joann lxoren and Jeanne Smith catch Pete Russ and Joste Paulus Alimottons are mixed just preceeding the final campaign speeches Some feel calm and vtatt quietly while others tidtet and try to forget the horrible stnkmtz feeltn tn their stomachs Lmda Vlheelcr and Hap Dunne renew speeches as Steve Smith and Jane Mclslnley vxatt nervously . J' t yi . l 1 A 1 LG ' 77 GL ' ' 7 7 77 ' ' 7 z ' 2 2 , . . is 5 . ' ,A i 0 . .. . st ,, , V , . , 2 . . , , . s 1 a , - . . .0 C' 7 9 7 , . ' L. . 1 2 -. 4 K. their candidates praises. and a wide variety of costumes are q x 1 i . ' ss v 'Z X . , G ' s . . ' ' 2 5 t .VI - A , ,i ,' ' 5 . , ' F. , 1 ,s ' -' ' g ' ' Students support drives, We like nothing better than giving our whole-hearted support to any and all worthy fund raising projects. With gusto that seems exhausting, we plunge in and work for the goals we set, and in many cases, we go way over the top. Right off the bat in the fall, activity tickets are sold. Pressure is poured on as classes compete for highest sales percentage. Buy an activity ticket today sing advertisements. In October, students are asked to Give Once For All in the Torch Drive. Awards are made for the best homeroom bulletin boards, so again, com- petition is great. When at last names and countries of the new ex- change students are known, the school literally explodes with hawkers selling cookies and raflle tickets, adver- tising car washes, and doing anything else to raise money. The two homerooms turning in the most money are rewarded by having the foreign students placed in their homerooms. What could sales promotion gimmicks do without the use of the PA? Often many people jam into the broadcasting room and squeeze around the mike to sing the praises of their product. Fred Rhines, Marty Allgirc, and Otto Laula push activity ticket sales. P During the AFS drive, the lunchroom is choked with tables displaying all sorts of foods. and in order to sec where the bargains are. a trip around the whole room is necessary. Sue Stout and Matt Napier are eager to help Sandy Jarosz and Mary Anne Croteau, while Otto Laula grabs a bite to eat himself. V go way over goals set Keeping tabs on each classes' contributions for the Torch Drive is no small job, but requires a good head for math. As the receipts come in. they are quickly counted and added to the class totals. Recording the day's contributions are Anne Abbott and Bob Brookman. V fQQw ' ki .. main, V J x 'news .ilm,. Q.. Q bl in .4 AAll those savory muffins and rolls that students consume every day are made right in Seaholm's kitchen. Florence Er- matinger and Florence Collins scoop fresh dough from a giant mixing bowl as Maxine Banners waits, ready to shove the muffin tins into the ovens as soon as they are filled. The transition of the serving area from a row of cold steel counters to a tempting display of the day's menu takes quite a bit of time. Fruit must be ladled into bowls. salads and desserts arranged, and milk laid out, while during the lunch period supplies must be continuously replenished. Gertrude Killing, Ruth Lotero, Alice Thompson, Sue Cannon, Betty Corsi. and Ethel Reynolds get busy before the onslaught of Tasty foods are result Preparing a meal for 1,100 hungry students sounds like a nightmarish job, but that is just what the Sea- holm cafeteria staff does five days a week. With the trusty aid of the U. S. Navy cookbook and a store of home recipes, Mrs, Killing plans and supervises the preparation of the tasty dishes. Everything must be done in gargantuan proportions, with 200 pounds of meat, 3 cases of tomatoes, 2 cases of tomato paste. and a mountain of beans being required for just one day's order of chili. Government surpluses add to the regularly ordered supplies, but begin and cease at irregular intervals. Napkins, 10,000 to the box, are used at the fantastic rate of more than one box a week. Every day in spring and fall, a can of bug bomb is used to rid the kitchen and serving areas of flies and similar warm weather pests. To add to the confusion, a lamb experiment was made during the month of February, necessitating the staffs close cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It's a big job, to be sure, but the women of'the cafeteria corps do it with an aplomb that would do credit to the finest of New York restaurants. the Iirst lunch shift. Soon they must start dishing up hot plates and sandwiches, putting dressing on the salads and butter ,on the rolls, and collecting money at the end of the line. Y Cooking for 1,100, cafeteria staffers work hard vu., AFifteen minutes before lunch is served . . . and there's still so much to be done. Henrietta Tousan and Jennie Carroll season the cole slaw as Ethel Schaule tends the stove and Dorothy Lisewski and Gertrude Killing stir the macaroni, They will get it done. however, and student appetites will be quickly satiated. alt ' , t 2 luv - y sl Work on the lunches starts long before the meal is scheduled to he served. There are many things that can be done ahead of time. so Florence Collins fixes the dcviled eggsg Alice Thompson and Gertrude Killing dice onionsg and Florence Ermatinger butters the fresh baked rolls. V nv- V sg'- W 4, , Y If .. fin Stare students learn how To g1ve those college students wrth teachmg am b1t1ons a chance to see what th1s career would really be lxke Blrmmgham schools cooperate wrth the MSU full trme student teachmg program Thts plan places all the school s teacher educatron candrdates m a post tnon where they may observe and later take over a class themselves They lrve rn the commumty for eleven weeks partxctpate rn school and commumty act1v1t1es, and assume responsrbnhtles whlch are related to edu catlon Each Frlday afternoon, they take part rn a semrnar Each student teacher has an opportumty to par trcrpate nn faculty affarrs at teachers meetmgs study comm1ttees, conferences wlth parents and work w1th speclal school personnel By belng wlth a class for th1s extended perxod of tmle, the teachers get to know each of therr students better and to understand thetr rn dlvldual problems and needs 4Teachers must be able to work closely wlth thelr students m all forms of endeavor whether lt be conyugatmg a Latm verb or operatlng an electric grlnder Student teacher Bernardo Brama shows Chuck Waugaman how rt s done Lesson plans are the roadmap of the student teachers m structlon showing what rs to be done every day rn therr classes Mrs Katherm McVe1gh checks over her weeks chart wrth MISS Prlce her faculty advrser 7 , . . . . 7 1 7 . . ' ',.' ' v c -r ., ,. v . . , , . Y To Teach, practice on us The program is directed by a resident student teach- ing coordinator, who has full faculty rank and status. In the Birmingham area, Miss Marjorie-Tate handles this diflicult but rewarding job. Living in the commun- ity, she is well acquainted with the administration and teaching staff of all the area schools and is able to far more effectively assign students to the cooperating teachers. Schools taking part in this program are making a great contribution to teacher education in the state. Without this cooperation, it is doubtful that teachers could be trained in sufficient numbers to meet the demand of the ever increasing number of pupils. Three times a year, Seaholm gets new student teachers and it is always glad to welcome them. Every- one benefits from this program, the students, the teachers, and especially those who are being trained as teachers. By working in actual classrooms, being responsible for planning and executing lesson instruc- tion, the student teachers are finding out, by living the life of a teacher, just what the job of a teacher is. Standing before a class for the the first time can be a frightening experience, but Gertrude Witzky seems not at all dismayed by it. Listening attentively are German students Katy Weinrich, Ron Mikal, Cindy Starrett, Don Wehe, and Linda Schoenrock. Y E: ,fwe-. .ag X ,g , A Foul . . . charging, calls Barbara Dombrowski as two of her students, Lesley Greenwood and Diane Kirchcr, demon- strate what not to do in class. This year, as a project, stu- dent teachers introduced SHS to coeducational volleyball, bad- minton, and pingpong classes. K. Cne club s thlrty members benefit two thousand N2 x w-3 ll tl Q! AA substanttal part of Assembly Club mtome 15 derxved Thursday a new shipment of candy arrlves and must be put away m the candy counter Taltmg care of thns Job are Stewart Harley the Clubs presldent Judy Reilly vtce prest dent Stephanle Smlth Nancy Louls and Dcnnts Hurd Assembly Club has only thlrty members ten from each class but the acttons of IhlS orgamzatton benefit the enttre school Thetrs IS the job of selectmv and schedulmg the many assembhes whlch we enjoy durtng the year Under the able gutdance of MISS Allen tts sponsor Assembly Club members mvestxgate pos s1ble programs from hypnottsts to tumblmg teams Cost, appeal to the student body as a whole avatla blllty at a requlred ttme all these must be considered before makmg a final selectlon It mvolvcs much hard work but the results tre mvarmbly worth the trouble To finance the assemblles ts also the problem of Assembly Club It receives a percentaee of the amount taken m from sale of ACllVlIy Tlcltets and supple ments this by sellmg candy durmf' the lunch perlod m the cafeterna By strlct budaetmg they thus buy Hood assemblles and stlll st ty out of the red 4 Beaverlng to complete show props are Marty Allglre Jean Buchanan Barb Chapman Sharon Stokes Don Wrlght Betsy Schmmk Sue Atkinson Blll Bramblett Judy Lucas Vtrgtrua Grlscom and Laura Smith I 0 5, l 4 0 . , ,ny Q 'ht' , k l K -11.9 1' X Xemmpw If 4 ....-.1--'Y , ARK -L Z W 5 1 - - YE 5.5, Y Q ii, 3 .: t, 5 Y 4 c 1 - , - ,f'-- ., Q .y from the fourth-hour sale of candy in the cafeteria. Every 1 - , ' 5 - . 5 ' o - . , - , - 7 'Q L . . U . ' , z ' 1 . , , - ' 9 sf ' 2 . . I . , . 7 . Y- I , ,- . . . 7 V . R 'I 7 I , . Entertainment is its iob We enjoy a large variety of assemblies during the school year. Some of these are annual affairs, such as the Christmas program, but most are completely new. The types of assemblies held each year, how- ever, are somewhat constant. Each year a band as- sembly is held, each year we have a speaker on current affairs, and each year's program generally includes a choir program. This year has seen some new inova- tions. A notable one was the fashion show assembly, in which members of the Assembly Club itself modeled clothes from The Village Store and from Princeton Prep. A second example was the science assembly, put on by our own Ascentia. ln this the members of the Club demonstrated their own projects to the school. Thus are Seaholm students informed as well as enter- tained. The amount of work that each member of Assembly Club does for the school cannot be estimated, nor can it be evaluated. The results are priceless to the student body with respect to providing a welcome and needed break from the monotony of classes. Striking a pose for the spring fashion assembly are Fred Muenchinger, Karen Smith, Midge Palubin, Bill Driver, Gail Lopata, Hap Dunne, and Marlene Jacobs. Flanked by assistants Emily Edwards and Janis Paige, show chairman Pauline Craig looks on. V if if ff .. WS --1 W5 Q 11 y 1 X ..- v -542. ff, ' .fl ,rl I Tfttff' af! 'P 4 . V i V Q ' N ,- ' 4 av- Q ' f , i , A , AMuch behind-the-scenes planning goes into each assembly. This is especially true when the program is put on by local talent, as in the case of the fashion show. Making some pre- liminary arrangements for this exhibition are Assembly Club members Pauline Craig and Bill Driver, Miss Charlotte Koser of The Village Store, and Mr. George McGlinnen of Prince- ton Prep. ' Village . . ,. , 1, 71 - v t Q gg i 5 1 4,M,f ,.....-v-4 454723 Cur clubs render service 'ro us In many ways Ji ge ABeh1nd the scenes of the Fall Sports Banquet Mxke Morden Barb Herrmann and Brtan Gtvens keep acttve constantly re iilltng the plates of a group of healthy and hungry athletes Movmg down an assembly l1ne their trays are loaded wtth roast beef mashed potatoes and gravy and fresh home baked apple ple When thelr work ts done they wtll partake of the feast too Though lmported from France Gftrcon ts not a word foreign to Seaholm For SIX consecuttve years Garcon Club has played an active role by servmg at a varlety of banquets under the supervtston of Mr Rlch ards When the work IS done and the tables cleared each member IS rewarded for his servxce wlth a sattsfied appettte and a dollar to boot Hold lt' Thus ftmllrar exclamatlon can be heard ttme and agam from Seaholms nosy camera bugs Wlth ltchy forefingers and an lnterest 1n photography Photo Club members assemble weekly under the dtrectton of Mr Klsh to learn the trlcks of the trade Bestdes bemg ready to cover any school event wtth the cltck of a camera Photo Club prepares an exhtbxt tn the sprlng tackles color processmg and plans several field trtps Arttsttcly arrangtng stnll llfe objects for the dtvtston pages of the Pzper Photo Club members are now ready to shoot Boom ltghts photo floods and spotlights are only a few pteces of equipment necessary to achteve picture perfection Stand mg by wtth cameras cocked are Robert Adams Gall Davrson Joan Gregory Allan Remp Gtl Kanat Wllltam Shlppey Joe Scllla Charles Irvm Kathie Helper James Holland Dan Nlcholls Jlm Emmett Warren Readtng and Sarajane Fores man 0 O C t L ., s . .1 . . . . . , I K . , . ,M A G4 ' 77 . 2 .. . . , . . , U , .x . . -1 . . ' . , . , L ' f , Z 3 3 7 . . . ' y , ' ' , , . x ' ' ' , - ' U ' I D - D , -. ' , , , . Y . 3. I 3 7 U . y . L , , , - ' S ' y .9 W ' In I ' ! 7 ! . L , C 'W , ' J Q' xx fl rf 5 Le 1 Rss l' . 128 Science marches on In Ascenha Blology cu AROW I Wendy Westrate John Zlmmerman LIZ Meese James Hall Joan Smlth Penny Townsend Don Vin Doren ROWZ Maretret Chlmberlaln Jan Brundlge Theresa Flsher Peter Miller Martha Hopwood Joan Guarmere Itndt Mtteh ell ROW ? Prlndle Anders Elune Kern lOlS Johnson Jay Evllslzer Susan Hamilton Sally Ryden Leslle Dcvereaux Nancy Maneaold Ron 4 Murray Stewart Ruth Ann Pay mer Jlm Pope ROW 5 Bob Rouse Geoff Gilbert Tom Splerltng B1ll Heydon A club whtch has to do wtth sclence ln 1 ltmlted fash1on IS B1ology club Intended to provrde an oppor tumty for blology students to further thelr explora tton of the field 1t accompllshes tts purpose tn a vctrtety of ways Guest speakers are frequently on the proeram there are one or two dtssectlon sesslons The btg event of the year however, IS the sprlng campout whlch IS much looked forwar d to by the members Those Seaholm students who have a flatr for the screntthc can readtly mdultze thenr mterest by jotnmg Ascentla another of our school s science clubs Durmrz the course of the year Ascentra covers subjects ranemg from tranststor radros to the makma of mlrrors used 1n telescopes Sever 11 projects are undertaken by the organlzatlon, not tbly the sclence assembly whtch IS put on tn the sprme In lt members demonstrate sctentxlic projects of thetr own makmv Pleased that thetr experiment 1s turnln out ts expceted these members of Aseentta observe etretully the formation of lodtne vapors Dohn Wehe takes eare ot the meehames of the experiment whlle Prtndle Anders notes the results and Sally Ryden Jtm Codner and Clayton Lewls look on O O O Q 9, . I 5 1 vb 'lyk S' 3' , J ,Q . ta i ,f s f l V. , 3 I :,-,, , 8 'Tlx l l . JL 2 1 , V , . , ' k. . l 1 . k- 5 1 ' ton. Janet Brown. Bill Thurman. Celesta Lorenzen, Sue Lori- - 2 ' e , v Z . . . , . L . V Q 7 7 . , . Q . 3 ' 5 5 5. , , V V. 2 . . . y . 1 x x j -N. If s ru x I ' 5 - ' ' P ' ' , V , ' P ' ' ' . P We work with people ROW I Sally McClanathan Ruth Ann Payton Joanne Helper Bonnie Berltol Celesta Lorenzen Nancy Rieman Gail Dunham ROW 2 Sandy Erwm Lynn Winegarden Lynn Smith Judy Schnell Jeanne Rydell Becky Farr Margaret Chamberlain ROW 3 Laura Lotti Kathy Kultar Betty Banes plan for future careers Guiding young lives through teaching is perhaps one of the most rewarding things a person may do. So it is with Future Teachers. They find enjoyment in work- ing with children and becoming acquainted with the teaching profession. A student teaching program provides experience opportunities for the members of this club. Among other of the club's activities are abake sale parties for children and college trips To interest students in personal and community health is the primary function of Future Nurses Club A better insight into the opportunities and requirements of nursing is offered to each of the members Adopting a Korean orphan was the continuous pro Ject of Future Nurses this year Field trips to various schools of nursing included Wayne University, Mich igan State University and the University of Michigan Christmas baskets and gifts were donated by the club 4Compl1mentmg Midvale fourth graders on their baby chick project is Mary Matulaitis a future teacher ln her group of proteges are Hari ey White Debbie Dise and Harriett Beau hem Judy Grant Judy Williams Liz Meesc Wendy lsherwoocl ROW 4 Linda Steiner June Dremann Nancy I-ortunc Nancy Jepson Sharon Spencer Marcia Fowler Ann Keyser Gail Taylor ROW 5 Judy Bishop Sharon Wilson Janet Brown Frances Caldwell Kathy Good QS v-44 ' 9 'iff 9 ' .xr .ff , . a . . l . . 1 i 1 Y . , . , I ' ' - l r v . ' ' ' -. - l w . 1 Q Q 1 v - r 7 , 7 5 1 - I 3 5 kv 1 I 1 - . ' , . , . V L3 . 1' ' xx, l Y SJ 1 1 I Q it vv lb :'i 7' 'JK fr K pg-' sv ' ,Z - to ' A 1 tp., 4 -,, X f Z 1 Q b J t fi J L A - .. 1' 7 , ,R V I 7 t l 'f 4 X f . Q ' l - Wg.-. xx 1, X -., ' 5 ,Q . .J 'x Clubs provide headstarts to future occupations Professlonal and soclal development IS the Ob-ICCIIVC of Brrmmghtm Busmess Club The trammg that IIS members recelve IS an mvaluable lsset to thelr soon to be busmess llves More lmportant than thus even IS the people that they become as a result of the trammg they are handed The most rewardmg of Busmess Clubs projects IS the Care Plckage rt sends overseas To the OPPOSIIC Opert and the Mlchlgan State Busmess Club conven txon Perhaps 1ts most elaborate affalr IS the Bosses D1nner m whlch certam school personnel and members bosses are the guests of honor Mrs Marks rs advxser to the club Brmgmg glrls who deslre a secretarlal career ln con tact wlth the work a day world IS the mam objectrve of Future Secretaries Each member becomes mformed of the yarlous phases of secretarlal work whlch she may wrsh to pursue m the future Perhaps the most successful actmty of Future Secre tarles IS Careers D ty As many commercr 11 students 'ts posslble assemble to hear a host of speakers drscuss the requlrements of the busmess world and relate the opportumtxes avarlable to graduates ROW I Penny Black Jeanne Nlott Nlxrlcne Colburn ROW 2 kathy Grenfcll linda Stanley Karen Xloorton Cirole Conley ROW 1 Jullann Wujek Patsy Campbell karen Schaulc Clrmen Trusell ROW 4 I:la1ne Yerse Bonnie Bur Less Juamta Brown ROW 5 Dulcle Wolf Sharlxnn Sturgeon ROW 1 Gloria McKay Carol Cole Peggy Moore Sue Nlmms Steve OConnor Nom Whlte Geraldme McKay ROW 2 Jan Roberts Sharon Mac1orowsk1 Mary Jo Sweet Irene Mlddleton Margaret Ryan Nancy Dxckel Donna Thompson Nancy Talbot Row 3 Ginger Crespl Susan Slmonson Dee Dee Meacham Barbara Blow Sharon Dalka Debble Brown Nancy Nowak Barbara Mudge Donna Andrus Dlane Vosler ROW 4 J1m Mnlks Tom Crodau Pam Mul cahy kay Tucker Juamta Hawkms Jane Staehelx Pat Camp bell J1m Herter Larry Obrecht 3 C7 Q I .,. '51 1' '5 ' Q1 Q' C .X h J A ll x Y Q T' .. -2 . , , . , WU Lf, . . 2 . I . . . . - y - , U 1 5 4 . . . Z 5 . - , ' ' , Y I 7 2 ' .. ' extreme, the club finds time to attend the Metropolitan i I . . . - . . .... 4 1 ' M ' C - '1', . ' ' V '47 1 ' l ., X 'K , , n ' 67.1 ' ' , . , ', 1. 1 L . L C . I 1 . 1 r . 5-4 P 131 Small scale Umfecl Nations seeks world peace ABUNA members representing small countrles have as much research to do prxor to the General Assembly as those repre sentmg larger nauons Frntz Gelb of Nepal and Bert Cllff of Afghanlstan compare notes just before the start of the as sembly BUNA the Blrmlngham Un1ted NHIIOHS Assocla non IS one of the largest and most unusual clubs 1n the school W1th well over a hundred members all club meetlngs are spent xn preparauon for the mock Gen eral Assembly whlch IS held 1n March Guest speakers are heard the rules of parhamentary procedure are gone over and explamed and each of the members 1n d1v1dually does research on the country he has been as sxgned to represent When the tlme for the assembly arrlves the members gather ID the gym slttmg at tables bearmg the flags of the1r country The procedure rs as much hke that of the regular Un1ted Nauons as poss1ble complete wlth mlcrophones and pages The assembly lasts for one and one half days and IS viewed by most of the social studles classes Fmally to celebrate a successful sesslon, an 1nter nat1onal pot luck d1nner IS held BUNAS officers are kept busy throughout the General As semblv Workmg dlhgently are Jim Blrd parhamentarxan Don Van Doren presldent and Orm Pearson secretary general To the1r rxght Tom Woodworth sergeant at arms and Patty Mason secretary are also far from ldle 'Q-...SMMMNN M'-Q O I I , - 9 ' 7 , . 7 9 I - 7 7 5 1 - l l . . , . U - D - I . .- . y . . Z - ' . . .' - ' 1 l - l ' 1 Y D. , -. -, .Y . A y . . 1 y ,J c ...QM ' NM 132 Languages promote world unify understanding Y T ROW I Barbara Fox Jean Plerre Gontard Rlckl Johnstone Penny Townsend Bob Courtney Mr Cooch Marne Tashey ROW 2 Judy Meloche Whrtney Walker Norma Harvey Barbara Koch Barbara Monroe Jan Brundxge Jame Sayer Janet Benlte ROW 3 hva Bird Glnny Hlbberlm Carol Frxedman George McHugh Mary Benson Sally GdfllLk Joan Traditions are born and grow with the years This year French Club has establlshed a new tradition for itself that of honormg our exchange students at a faculty tea Another actlvlty mcludes the annual dmner at 1 French restaurant w1th Mr Cooch ln charge Mxnor Ken McGruther Mr Stlles Jamce Cook ROW 2 Karen Boyapan Betty Jean Shea Pam Conrad Nancy Turf Marty Hopwood Sue Peterson Margaret Ostrow ROW 3 Karen Ashe Jodl Tappero Susie Usher Penny Hesselberg N-1 Lowelte Kathy Trauermcht ROW 4 Kathie Helper Maru Allglre Brenda Maynard Carole Gllbert Lmda Marshall June Dremann Barb Sommer Pat Smlth Sharon Poppert ROW 5 Lynn Draper Kennx Cowan Mary Ellen McDonald Ed Lystra Renee Mxchlels Mary Lu Helntz Margaret McLeod Sharmg a common mterest a group of senores and senorltas assemble to gam a better understandmg of the language and peoples of the Spamsh speakmg coun tr1es Mr Stlles Spanish Club adv1ser alerts the club of possnble program materlal for future use ROW 4 Pat Copeland Pam Boyd Mary Lou Snelhng Mary McCarthy Lucy Bowen Sandy Erwm Pam Hay ROW 5 Lmda Foreman Lorrame Shafer Judy Rockwell Bob Rouse Jul1e Smnth Ken Erlckson Charlene Olson Sue Krels O O I 23 Qs L4 . 1, 3 -ma e. 1 9 .A A Q 0 1 I . h Y 3 x ' - 2 ' cs -. ,f . , , 'rf A ' , 1 '. - .V I . ' - ., . 1 1 ' . 1 y v ' W Iv , L . . I. O l , C . . . L . . . . , , C . . . l L . 1 ROW I - Gail Felcyn, Greg Witbeck, Wendy Westrate, Carol Holly Hoyt, Nancy Selman, Donna Conrad. Starlet Brusselg ' ,A F i, . ' Z ' . ' i I , I Y , I F - 1 ls Q w if u A .. - V A 5 . , ' A no I , -J I . H '1 I 'W' 0 - ci - l flag X '. ' 5 ' gyp ' V' ., 133 Matchmaker rs Proscemums winter offering Curtaln golng up' Wlth tense moments the members of Proscemum awaited the audlence s reaction to thexr wmter play The Matchmaker by Thornton W1lder Preparatlon for rt had begun weeks before w1th the Proscemum members dorng the scenery costumes props publxclty, and performmg any other Jobs that came up The all school sprmv play and the Chrlstmas assem bly are also presented by Seaholm s srxty frve member drama club The remamder of the club s tlme IS de voted to attendmg stage plays and furthermg all around drama experlence The sponsor rs Mr Bagg AAdvrce on the cholce of a wxfc rs bcxnn QIVLD to Mr Vander Mr Vandergeldcr wears hrs lodge umform ready for the parade 4On an adventure rn New York Cornelrus tBrll 'iaboj and Barnaby CEr1c Nxtschkej Vlbll Mrs Molloys tBecky Blackl Hat Shoppe Cast of The Matchmaker Included Terry Charbonneau Tlm Shovan Bob Flaherty Whltney Walker Er1c Nttschke Robln Odle Rlckx Johnstone Chuck Comm Becky Black Blll Sabo Cmdy Starrett Pat Smrth and .ludy Hauk Members not shown Dave Lmdsay ll H 0 ' I ' ' l , 'A U. .1 ,x.,, 5 I 7 ' gelderQfChuck tiltickl Johnstonejl Fine arts inspire clubs Concert, play, and symphony are three words which constitute the basis of Conplayphony, one of Seaholm's most distinguished clubs. A sincere interest in the fine arts is compulsory for membership in this club. Con- playphony stresses the appreciation of the arts from an educational standpoint. Among the performances at- tended were Porgy and Bess, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, and the Detroit Symphony. Reams of paper and an assortment of dull pencils are the waste products of Scribblers' creative writings. In an attempt to improve individual writing style and technique, Scribblers Club welcomes criticism from its members as well as from their advisers, Miss Heystek and Mrs. Blunt. Making that all important call for tickets to Porgy and Bess is Carolyn LeVan with Donna Schwab, Patty Mason, and Kathy Hine ready to give directions and jot down notes. P Learning to skim a book under Miss Heystek's direction are Peg Lourie, Mike Morden, Mary McCarthy, Bill Race, Kaye Clohset, Barb Oyen. Joe McPhee, Miss Heystek, Donn Gore, Meta Reynolds, Carolyn Rosenberger, Carol King, Katy Weinrich, Jim Bryan, Chuck Darling, Carol Suydam, jane Thompson, and Margo Grahn. Y ---.,9.,,, AA lot of prepalatlon precedes each of the many functlons for whlch Clcerone ushers The first step IS to have those members who W1Sh to usher at the next performance s1gn up for xt After the ushers have been chosen they must attend to such thmgs as making sure they are very famllnar wlth the place where they w1ll be workmg Frequently programs must be folded as evxdenced here by the work of Em1ly MIUOY Hap Dunne and Orm Pearson These three and the others Wlll not end thelr dutles when the last member of the comlng audlence finally goes home They wlll stnll have the job of checklng on clean up to take care of It IS work but members all agree that lt ns also fun Clcerone leads school Crcerone IS a club that leads ln more than one way Its mam responslbxllty IS to lead at varlous school functxons such as the varlety show Open House and plays at wh1ch the members act as ushers and gUldCS Composed of Jumors and sen10rs thls club IS very popular and never lacks for membershlp appllcatrons Crcerone IS one of the first clubs w1th whxch students who are new to Seaholm and the Blrmmgham school system become acquamted Thls IS because another of the orgamzauon s lmportant functlons IS to glVC a dm ner ln the fall for all such new people Each member IS assngned to a newcomer as a blg sxster or brother and brmgs h1s protegee to the dmner After enjoymg a dellcuous meal and entertamment representatlves of varlous clubs of the school each tell a little blt about h1s orgamzatxon Thus not only do the guests meet a lot of congenlal people but they also p1ck up qulte a b1t of useful mformatlon whlch w1ll help them adjust to thelr new env1ronment Practlce makes perfect and so the members of Clcerone pracuce dll: ently 1n the hope of preventmg any horrxble mlx ups when they get to the real thmg They learn how to en hance a pleasant performance by skillful management of tne crowds attendlng 3CCOI'UpllShlI1g th1s by takmg turns at usher mg and pretending to be guests lt may seem to be simple to the ummtxated and to be an easy way to get out of spendmg money to see a show but these people would be glad to be on the recelvmg end of the1r work once m a while Llstenmg attentlvely as Mlss Price tells Jane McKmIcy and Dave Lmdsay that a mce smlle IS perhaps the most lmportant part of thelr appearance are Brll Race Chris Walters and Don Van Doren seated wxth Mlke Glbson Marty Thompson Jeanne Phrlllps and Nancy Lours behind them , Ar r 'I ' 'E' tl 5 5 , T 1 2 'rf E V A , f, 5 2 ? l Q e ' l l I ' 2 Q I 5 P I . , . . . U ,, . A . 5 f ' . . 1 7 s 5 W xl . . . . Q FA. 2 we . . . . ri r ' A 1 . . . . . ,K ,-f VA ' , X'-Xxx ,, , . ' . . - , I - I . 1 . g v - . . . , 1 I , ' . . , ' ' - n 1 . , I . . . . 7 , - . , . . 1 . . V . . 1 . . . . . . - I . v, 4 , . .. .. Y , K 3 I . 136 We have fun outdoors Go jump in the lake! This expression is a welcome invitation to any mem- ber of Birmingham Interlake Divers. In zero degree weather these swimmers can be found exploring the bottom of our carefully heated pool while patiently awaiting summer. Underwater safety is the first factor stressed by the Club's competent instructors, Mr. Schultz and Mr. Lather. Just as important as this is the proper use and management of diving equipment. When confidence is assured and the divers are ready to accept the respon- sibilities of the sport, perfection of diving techniques is the main concern of Interlake Divers. Out-of-doors recreation proves healthful and stim- ulating, Camping and Trip Club has found. After sub- mitting its constitution to the senate for approval, the club became recognized as a full-fledged organization in our school. Learning the skills of camping is one of the biggest undertakings of the club. The proper use and manage- ment of camping equipment was achieved by each of the members. On the club's agenda for the year were many care- fully planned camping trips. Bicycling and canoeing in the Spring and Fall made many muscles sore at the weekend's close. AAfter Mr. Schultz has lectured on a method of Water safety, the Interlake Divers are about ready to make an at- tempt. Treading water and hanging on to the edge of the pool are Cliff Newcomer, Don Daniels, Bill Rosemont, Bill Hey- don, Tim Kling, John Piggott, Mike Williams, Dave Schmoyer, Janet Strong, Gary Kolode. Jim Dunn, Ted McClew, Jon Stitle, Dan Wright, Jerry Mason, Bob Symes. Bill Scott. Warren Reading, Paul Kol-tones, Jim Emmett, Wendy Paddi- son, and Sandy Seyfried. 4Ready to take off for one of Camping and Trip's weekend trips, Chris Greenwood consults with Sharon Woodburn about which road should be followed on their map. Standing by with helpful suggestions is Marty Hopwood with Marcy Bullock, Sue Adair, and Terry McCurry waiting patiently. Soclal clubs promote friendship and goodwill l AROW I Cherry Warren Norma Harvey Jeanne Ph1ll1ps Francle Von Maur Marty Thompson Nancy Louls Pam Conrad Pat Dacey ROW 2 V1ck1 Frank Sally Ann Rlchard son Sandy Ihas Karen Gould Donna Schwab Judy Lucas Jolly Lamet Jan Harrls Terrl McCurry ROW 3 Lynne Weckesser Whxtney Walker Ellen Copeland Carol Frledman Chr1s Peran Janet Scafurl Conme Parsons Bettyyean Shea Sponsormg the first dance of the year, the Corona t1on Ball Tlara Club began IIS long 11st of act1v1t1es Gettmg together weekly they planned varlous soclal events and thought up 1deas for charltable proyects The adoptnon of an overseas orphan was the outstand mg effort of the club th1s year ROW 1 Jay Rakxch Greg Wxtbeck Larry Michaels Joe Obey Russ Epker Tom Morton Tom Westrate ROW 2 Jack Cram Tom Woodworth Bob Holland Denms Hurd Brlan Givens Shelley Givens Rlck Hammond ROW 3 Blll Sally Kendall ROW 4 Barb Wmkel Pam Jones Pam Huff man Carol Shuler Melodle Brown Lynn Harcke Karen Rettray Carol March Sandy Sulllvan ROW 5 Jeame Smlth Sharon Randolph Judy Caldwell Barb Janke Anne Fontame Nancy Madlson Cathle Wollenberg Barb Barley Martha Stedmg Nancy Colllns Sue Ganter Contnbutlng to the Amer1can Fleld Serv1ce pro gram the Torch Dr1ve and the Chrlstmas basket pro ject are only some of the many charxtable drlves Black and Wh1te supports durmg the year Other of the club s act1v1t1es mclude the Easter l1ly sale m the sprmg of the year, and a father and son banquet Buesser Steve Conway Jlm Stephenson Ned Foley Lee Decker Denny Gorman Otto Laula Steve Smlth ROW 4 Bnll Henderson Bob Brookman Leigh Stowell Hap Dunne Steve Jacobson Ted Worcester . . . . 4. 41 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 7 ' 1 9 1 . . . . . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' X. 14 J Fig ,ri 1 2 ' I .1 Clubs sponsor charity prolecrs soclal events AROW I B111 Hutton Mike Jackson B111 McKenn1e Chuck Hartung Bob Norris Bob Niorrxson Gary Mouw ROW 2 George Forrest Tom Steding Jim Leahy Dave Jensen Tom Playing an active role in our school ure our social 1t1es wlthm their own membershnp many charitable projects are undertaken by the members KST IS just one of these organizations KST sponsors various social events for the benefit of the student body Each year this club holds at least one lxree record hop ln the winter IIS most gnla affair is the takin-Y in of new members ROW I Bud Guilment B111 Duhn Dale Uhas Dan Reid Terry LeTourneau Bruce lung Rotzer Habrle ROW 2 Sld Sullivan Dick Leahy B111 Lightbody H ink Buick Bill S hmidt Haldane Dave Hyde B111 Bramblett ROW 3 John Taylor Bob Emerick Spike Stanton Mike Miles Another boys club m our school is DJFR Promot IS one of its many fold purposes DJFR supports and partictpates in ill activities undertaken by our school This year DJFR held a bake s 1le and as usual glye a party for its new members in February Perhaps the club s biggest project wls The Drumstlck Ball One lucky and somewhat startled couple carted off the door prize a bewildered turkey Jay Nladonna Bob Alexander ROW 3 Rick Reid John Marin Bob Rouse B111 Kipp B111 Johnson C I O I as 49 ' ll . .1 'Q Ok.-fl Q if .IL U 1 6 - if clubs. Though they are concerned primarily with activ- ing good fellowship and friendship among its members 139 fi -F White hills lure skiers Ready to brave the cold winter's winds, Schuss- master ski enthusiasts can be found waxing their skis at the first sign of snow. Soon throngs of these skiers head for snow-blanketed slopes. In operation for the second year, Schussmasters evi- dences its success by the 216 members it has attracted. Individual success, though, lies in the sportsmanship it promotes and the safe skiing it encourages. Following ski lectures and films, fashion shows, and money-raising campaigns, a bevy of skiers prepare themselves to begin the long trek to the Walloon Hills ski area. Two enjoyable week-ends of 'sbig league skiing here high-light the season. 4Taking an occasional spill is nothing out of the ordinary Carolee Chapin, an accomplished skier, proves. Standing by to offer a helping hand are Miss Labbe, Hap Chapin, and Jim O'Rourke. While Miss Labbe demonstrates a stem turn, Carol Edgar, Ron Green, Ann Keyser, Sue Wright, Sue Bishop, Jane Grund, Barb Bailey, and Pat Laskowsky, all beginning skiers, look ou. V re ..-czx ' Z ffl X -Li PV '- Q 'I Juniors begin The Back m the fall as Jumors we set out to make our class successful We were now the blggest class with hopes of betng the very best With able othcers and many in terested workers our class was headed for great accomplishments Our spirit was 1nexhaust1ble and we were always anxious for education We were ready to make many contributions to our class and to our school Homeroom A106 Mrs Ransom ROW I Carol Casey Jean Yohey Bonnie Kelley Mar garet Chamberlain Karen Moorton Sally Garlick Carole Conley ROW 2 Dave Underdown Sandy Larch Ruth Ann Payton Don Dierkes Lynne Weckesser Sharon Poppert Bob Simpson Kathy Simpson ROW 3 Jim Posther Dennis Fry Pete Moore Karen Clark Lmdy Meyer Pam Huffman Brenda Maynard Alice Wessels Jim Brtegel Don Such John Dries ROW 4 Bud Lehman Philip Bell Lee Warner Ed Lystra Ron Chadwick Cheryl Lyman Jerry Detz Jim Dickson Bill Heydon Doug Ward Not m picture John Jorgenson Susan Moody Homeroom A109 Mrs Blunt ROW I Sandy Thatcher Janet Noftz Gail Dunham Bonnie Banners Sue Greenleaf Sally Ryden Joan Kelber ROW 2 Jim Bragaw Nancy Thalacker Barb Luscombe Jill Sage Jock Mc Phee Lucy Bowen Jill Thompson Dave Jackson ROW 3 Caron Bender Janet Guerber Sue Bishop Gavin Blackwood Bob Tetchman Dick Latteier Eileen Salvetti Judy Lucas Candy Mack ROW 4 Bob Alexander Bob Norris Dave Samanen John Carter Bob Etter John Zimmer man John Hayes Not 1n picture Jim Allen Bill Embury Priscilla Holmes Don Morris De Owen Nichols Linda Nimmo Tom Woodworth Homeroom A114 Miss Shahmlan ROW I Judy Bishop Laurame Wllson Karol Elsey Joan Guarmere Jan Harris Bob Cuddle ROW 2 Janet Strong Jane Struthers Molly Wtnborn Paul Straxth Lynn Kurth Jody Rock Renee Forster ROW 3 Bill Ellison Sheridan Roberts Alison Flynn Drann Cox Lynne Roberts Kay Tucker Gary Kolody Dale Hockert ROW 4 Bill Henderson Ron Borqulst Jere Munz Ralph Costa Mike Duncan Denny Robertson Nigel Lock Not in picture Mike Barcy Bob Barton Ben Franklm Marilyn Gordon Gloria Hite Carolyn Jones Mary Beth Mundis Homeroom A116 Miss Bernecker ROW 1 Carole Rutledge Shirley Bush Jeanmne Ttssen Joan Loweke Linda Holland Margie Tashey Marzo Loveland ROW 2 Anne Nichols Marilyn Taylor Betsy Ntda Mark Bekolay Dianne Ferguson Sue Baker Janet Akerley Elame Newland ROW 3 Gre Larkms Jim Ruhley Kathy Htne John Haack Kay Botsford Bob Hansen Dan Nicholls ROW 4 Chuck Hams Doug McFarlen Phil Henkel Al Tandrup Russ Long Bob Joynt Nlitch Counts Not in picture Kathy Babbitt Ron Green Carl Kalocsay Douglas MacCleery Steve Merz Mar garet Ryan Charles Ziegler new year striving 'ro succeed i Ku 141 ,ax .lunlors show unselflsh splrlf glvlng to drlves Collms Ebba H1erta Sue Adalr Lmda Wells Gerry Schurman Ron Raney ROW 4 Bo Moore Marty Gxrard Tom Spnerllng Hap Dunne Les Carter Bob Schubert Not ln prcture lm Bryan Arlen Issette Davld Kehrer Jlm Ransford Donald Schmldt Jerry Volkman Tom Westrate Betty Wood Homeroom A118 Mlss Arner ROW 1 JoAnn Payne Sue Wmton Sue Sampson Irene Mlddle ton Judle Wlar Carol Bnshop ROW 2 Gal Voss Randy Lutsch Sandy Seyfrled Josle Paulus Blll Volkhardt Chns Pearn Nancy Setter Mar garet McLeod ROW 3 Jlm Lrttle Carol La Motte Pam Cooper Carol Wangner Jean Brooks Sue Draper Martle Miller Dtck Patterson ROW Larry Severy Thomas Forsythe Larry Le Clalre Chlp Sestok Jona vonRosen Davld Canham Not ln plcture George Aspbury Scott Cameron Erlc Glossop Mlchael Howlck He1d1 Matthras Homeroom A200 Mrs Plerce ROW 1 Laurle Lane Jane Srddall Karen Gould Pam Mxtchell Karen Montgomery Dons Card Joyce Mc Cracken ROW 2 Pat Collms Penny Hessel burg Barbara Sheldon Holly Shuler Judy Wang berg Kathy Garwood Debble Brown Mary Hudson ROW 3 Paul Grtschlag Matt Dodd Sharon Bacon Tom Lang Stanley Legenc Wayne Wllllams ROW 4 Fred Wecham John Plggott Gary Ludw1,, Pete Lucla Bob Maxwell Bert Ward John Glm Not ln plcture Mike Cauley As a class and as 1nd1v1duals we gave generously to the school and natlonal drlves We contrlbuted llberally to the Torch Drxve and to the AFS Drtve helpmg to brmg over two new forelgn students Our Chrrst mas baskets were filled w1th food and clothes to show our glvrng sp1r1t Homeroom A119 Mr Buell ROW I Sharon Dalka Judy Lawrence Chrxstme Dzlekon skx Patty Mason Janet Scafurx Eleanor Hall Mary Kamm ROW 2 Frank Honkanen Dave Bundy Ellen Copeland Lynne Wlnegarden Kathy Strand Judy Opxtz Tom Boughner Larry Freel ROW 3 Mtchael Orr Warren Corteggtano Charlene Olsen Kathy Schmndt Cathy Wollen berg Bill Schmidt Steve Anderson ROW 4 B1llTrav1s Delmer Gowxng Dlck Haugh Davnd Schmoyer Bull ONe1ll Mlchael Malsh Bob Townend Not tn pncture Davnd Mager Sandy Malesky Phtllp Skover J1m Townsend Tom Tracy Homeroom A199 Mr Stemhart ROW 1 Mollie Mosher Tern McCurry Lmda Stanley Dxck Melcher Barb Spencer Lmda Wheeler Nancy Green ROW 2 Bob Cummmg Carmen Sutton Joanne Raymann Carol Burgess Louxse Korwm Carolyn LeVan Marilyn Moss Jane Hangstefer ROW 3 Jlm Wheatley Nancy . I I O U 0 I . 4 ' f, ' . . . . , Y 1 L ... 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 A . , . . . 1 1 1 - T 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 4 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - f- . . ,- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . Ja W 1 1 1 1 ,fzgieg D b A163 1 1 - ' , . , . . Y , , . - J A 1 ' 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 ' he 5 1 1 1 ' A, , , , , - 1 . , 1 1, 1 1 x 1 1 1 ' Q 1 h' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4 - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 5 1 i 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'A 1 1 1 1 - . , .,. . . . ' ' a 1 . 1 1 0 1 1 1 , 1 - ' . Juniors rise on Field Day 'ro give a mighty fight AJun1ors worked hard for Field Day with hopes for a real victory With a theme of When the Saints Go Marching In class leaders and interested students planned for the day when the three classes would compete for the Cider Barrel The class of 61 fought hard losing to the seniors by only a small margin Standing quietly at attention Juniors watch other sa1nts file silently into rows Homeroom A202 Mr DelVero ROW I Q0 P-9 Diane Osborn Susie Neff Cheryl Lawton Jill Marce Ellen Tucker Karen Boyajam Julie Farynk Cheryl Schulze ROW 2 Judle Burns Carol Marsh Sharon Woodburn Phil Honkanen Barb Trombley Carole Gregory Arlene Tushis Marilyn Collins ROW 3 Dick Schubert Bob Lawson Clayton Lewis Margaret Roussm Mary Ann Kendall Sue Harris Karen Domes Royce Beers Wayne Andreae Don Daniels ROW 4 Warren Reading Irwin Harrison Mike Emery Fred Osann Gil Sears Jeff Tarsney Charley Fierz Ty Mason Dan Schutte Ron Osterhout Rick Schubel Homeroom A203 Mrs Kmmson ROW I Deanne Park Susan Bird Frances Caldwell Carolyn Schwimmer Debbie Davies Carol Brady Mary Finfgeld Nancy Hawktns ROW 2 Paul LaNIotte Rene Venuto Carol Van Bussum Donna Schwab Pat Fuzesari Janice Page Joanne Danto Tia Carpenter Joe Scilla ROW 3 John Gray Pete Van Horn Russ Jokela Wendy Pad dison Carol NlcCarty Dorothy Nlarttn Alan Markoff Rodger Apple Rodney Lyle ROW 4 Jim Leahy John Faulkner Dave Johnson Ted Worehester Cindy Scott Gary Downey Bob Quail Bill Glime Not in picture Donna Andrus Robert Erickson Bronwen Exner Gary Giles Ralph Nleloche Don Palmer . . N V 1 . . . ' 'Y . ' . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' v , ' - 1. - -ff . ' , ' I J , . 6 A D . , . . . ' , v J ' .1 - ' , A 1 I Jy' Q . 6 . G L ' - V- 4 1 -.. 4 X ' . ,' . i 4 , vb Y -- , , - M- s-, 4 U . . , , l V ' s 0 Mike McDace, Vince Trzcmskt. Not ln picture 4 -5 f .. - t : .,. ,al A g - ': i i - '- I Iv -Y I 1 A' J v 1- A A ' , g ' ' .u , . , , , j' . ' 2 - H 5 Q 'y J ' u 7, ' .1 ', - K l ' y ' y I' , '-' , , 1 - V , ' V . V v v - I t ' ' . . , ' t , A , S J - - L 1 I 5 w .I ' t 1 I v I V' V J Y , t , . 143 .lunlor candy sales strengthen class Treasury F 'Money money money But none of 1t rs ours Such were the comments of the junlor candy sales commtttee as they pored over the records to keep the S16 350 patd to Seaholm salesmen for Christmas candy tn the 1959 campatgn Whtle not establxshmg a record tumors can be proud of sellmg Candy floatmg around the school rn the fall slgnlfies th it agaln the jumor class 19 busy at 1ts class project Wrth each member workrng hard towards the goal the tumors brought 1n a large amount of money whtch greatly strengthened the class treasury Homeroom A206 Nir Rtchards ROW I Ellen McGrath Gall Grant Lmda Korn Ins Bunyan Pat Sokol Kathy Grenfell Betty Powell ROW 2 Donna Smtth Barb Chapman Lynn Smlth Trtsh Warren Joyce Ketlar Laurte Lertch Carol Warren Janet Dolan ROW 3 Elalne Kern Marllyn Lytle Barb Herrmann 'Vhke Morden Jay Hengelmann Bert Gelmme Barb Barley Jeanne Smxth Kaye Clohsct ROW 4 Mtchael Hughes Rrchard Dahl Ron Garwood Pete Colwell Ed Worznlak Btll Meade Vlrke Bowers Errc Broaddus Brtan Gtvens Not tn plcture Don Clymer Jrm Mrlks Drck Orth B111 Purdy Homuoom B100 P tt tkls R014 Judy Pettl Karon BILOU Suc Peterson Jack Cram Mary lou Sheehan llndt Mltthcll Julltnn Wu ck ROW 2 Hilda C tmp John Howell Pam Mulcahy Strtjtnc Forcsmtn Vlbhl lfrlnk Becky Black lrtyc Walters Jetnnc M nurcr R014 A landlno Jtm Dunn IJOIIS Wt on Bonme Shafer Lorrunc Sh tfer Pat Copcltnd Howard Walker Bud Hut Btll Nlrtchcll ROW 4 Rtchard Hart Dm Ptcrce I-red Hcrtzburf. Bruce Cameron Carl ludwtt Pnul Groves Not ln plcture Btll Cannln M nurccn Dtwcs Pdll Heft Harry Nlmmo Sue Plasko 10900 pounds of candy Checking a days recerpts are Julte Snelham Ltz Meese Betsy Qumn Stan Granger Ron Westcott Jay Raklch and wftfgr haf?- O L V Z . , A: . . . ' 7' . . . . , A 'tg ' . ' , Y :I ' . . l . '- A 1 1 . ' f. - I G ' 1 ' 5' s - 1 . - .- I , ' . . : i , l ' , . . . . S. J , , . . . Z - , . , 1 ' , , . , y - S '- t I ' . 1 ' T Y 'Y ' 1' - Mr. c 'z ' I - ' , ' 4 - J ' w . 1 ' ' . L ., 1 - ' H .J ' .. , 1 ,' -, Y I, ,, N . .t t . . . . 7 , , I - - . ty 2 , 1. a K, Q . 2 . 1 f , 3 - l -' . . ' ' zlt . A ' , 2 ' ' L , L 'L . , , , Q 1. Q l, . X Z ' . , - 2 . . , . , fd :E . v . 4 :N 2 ' A sk l ' - g. 'L 2 Q' K 1 Y . , U , .I it . I y . , l . . . 1 1 5 I V , 1 ' I S S I 1 . . , ,X 393 -st r ' ,f -. , , 3 A ' gait' X y jx 5 M, K, fi '- ,1. a ff 1 , i 'Y ' , 1' , A .1 I 7 mg. I 1 N , ' ', 9275. no K4 X, hi-ff' -M - if f 1. . 144 Qur .I hop is wonderful an unforgettable Thing Plans were begun 1n the fall for our fabu lous J hop We were sufficlently supplred wlth workers to transform the gym mto a decorated danceland Money and work made our J hop one of the most outstandrng at Blrmmgham H1gh Homeroom B201 Mr Bostwrck ROW1 Barbara Fox Nancy Nowak Jane Layle D1 Guthrre Ann Laurrmore K1tty Bertschy Sue MacLean ROW 2 Judy Farynk Saralee Thorn ton Paulette Barley Menke T1mm Chr1s Green wood Karen WISC Sherry Nurenberg Mary Benson ROW 3 Pennre Nrcolls Lmda Gertz Dave Thompson Jack Holmes Dan Oberschulte Dave Sanborn Dave Jensen Carolyn Cox Lynne Nordstrom ROW4 Hank Burck B111 Johnson Barry Krlger Stew Harley John Sampson Tom Lutz John Rogosky B111 Brown J1m Dw1re Not ln pxcture Donald Dawson M1chae1 Mack Renme Sawyer Homeroom A204 Mr Vanderlaan ROW 1 LOIS Whltfield Pat Whrte Beth Clark Donna Conrad Ga11 Atkm Lmda Stemer Sue Clout1er ROW 2 Dale Kostere Pat Rogers Jane Go beske Martha Stedmg Sue Meluskey Shen Stan ton Pat Bany Ed Jesse ROW 3 B111 Cov1ll Frank Passmgham Dale Uhas Pat Lewrs Woody Hrtchcock John Wrschman R1ck Swoxk ROW 4 Tom Bollman Dave Harvre Dale Rrchardson Mary Ellen McDonald B111 Olmsted Dennrs Edwards Roger Habrle John Rhem Garet Rrce Jxm Stephenson Non1 Whrte Homeroom C100 Mr Battenhouse ROW 1 Joan Loveland Betty Aveslan Judy Naumann L1z Gent Barb Grooms Patty Craft ROW 2 Bob Holland Sharon Beaudom Laura Lott1 Bon n1e Bohan Darleen Roth Pam Jones John Grauer ROW 3 Drck Rowe Harvey Kurth John Fraser Ga11Lopata Fred Ham1lton Chad Ervm Bob Courtney ROW 4 Mrke Loupe Bob Ross Bob Rouse J1m McPartl1n T1m Burns Not rn prcture Dxane Akerley Davrd Jones Crystal Lotero Alex Nead Homeroom C102 Mr Scrrmgeour ROW I Trudy Putz Pat Hull Judy Chrrstl Mrke Grbson Lynn Wexley Anne Keyser Janet Smrth ROW2 Bob Bxllmgs Scotty Purv1s Mary Kay Donald son Grnny Hrbberlrn Karen Smrth Judy Helge son Pat Smrth Rrchard Mealey ROW 3 Bob Klrng Tobey Krng Manlyn Goulder Suzanne Leon1 Crarg Morze Bruce Bagrnsky ROW 4 Bob Hendrrckson Teg Egner Newt Cole Jay Qualman Chuck Bross Mnke McCarthy Not 1n p1cture Nancy Ch1nn Joan Morrarty 1 I . , . .y , Q - .T . . v 1 - l 1 . 1 1 ' 3 Y Q . I 1 S - 1 1 1 l 3 W A H' 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 L 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I I 1 ' 1 ,Q Y , f ' T ! 5 . , . . ' . ' . D K ' , , , , , - . ' ' . A Y 1 3 . . 1 I 1 1 -' . 1 ' , . 1 . ' q ' . .5 J A' M' i 9 l D ' i Q Y I Mountford, Bruce King. Not in picture-Janet ' Y I Y I . 1 I ! V , . J . I I ! 7 , Y , . 9 . T A I Y U 7 - ,, i , I , , V - IA.. ' 1 .1 1 . 1 V V . 1 Y ' ! , : - l- . . , . ,. 1 , , . 1 ! l , . I I . 1 7 Q 3 l. l 1 L. . . , . Y - I 1 . . 1 l 1 ' - - f .1 1 . . 9 - . - ' V -'v ', ' l ' . l . 1 ' 1 1 '- ' ' ' f-QC , h 1 1 . 1' , 1 145 As The year ends, we find 4 Dorothy Bosak Sue Nlmmo Bob Emmett Pete Henderson Bob Becker ROW 4 Bob Nadal Dave Granger Mosby Harvey Doug Borrsen Celesta Lorenzen Tom Sweeney Std Sulhvan Paul Hoffman Dan Alro Not ln plcture B1 Rosemont Dtana Savage Homeroom C110 Mr Sloat ROW 1 Carolee Chapm Sue Heath Karen Radom Prts Burnham Kay Kochtvar Julle Snelham Sally McClanathan ROW 2 Ann Spelcher Betsy Qumn Kathy Koemg B111 Race Kathy Innes Margaret 0Hal loran Joy Ann Snyder Sue Mosely ROW 3 Jay Raklch Jerry Leupen Judy Mork Mary Glllen Ron Westcott Bob Cheer ROW 4 Ken Moms Tony Bruno Jlm Elllott Barry Bltzer George Johnson Not tn prcture Carol Cole Wtlltam DeHart Stan Granger Ehzabeth Meese Dtck Moore Tracy Southworth Rlchard Webb Mary Jo Werner Bruce W1ll1s Homeroom E105 Mxss Grexg ROW1 Nancy Dtckel Sharon Stokes Pat Strader Hugh Marske Ronme Crossett Lorene Graber Mary Lou Corsaut ROW 2 Pam Boyd Katy Wetnrtch Carol Pomer Lmda Marshall Larry Obrecht Dawn Rtstow Sue Heller Carol Anne Suydam ROW 3 Alan McIntosh Tom Bardsley Frank Wldland Karon Wagoner Tom Stone Sally Cun nmgham Eugene Mueller Gorden Robb Walter Coe ROW 4 Frank Counsell Chuck Kulow Dottle Ellxs Jerry Schaefer Nancy Gneryn B1ll Llghtbody Don Rmgsred Not m ptcture Curt Ashcraft Dan Johnson Kathleen Wnllxams 'Lf ourselves seniors Soon the year had passed Proud of our accomphshments, we Junlors could hardly belteve that we would soon be semors Lookmg back on one successful year we 1mpat1ently 3W3lt our last year at Seaholm Homeroom C108 Mr Ambrose ROW 1 Gaxl Cornell Judy Karnes Barb Burge Barb Bohls Judy Natzke Sally Rose Sharon Counts ROW 2 Tom Whtte Lmda Fawcett Sue Krets Sharlynn Sturgeon Susan Hamilton Gayle Mayer Carol Rosenberger Art Nash ROW 3 Jon Stttle Terry Logue Dtck Cowie Andte Sttckel Homeroom E107 Mr Graham ROW I Mer rlly Handren Marty Hopwood Beatrice Davts Rose Marte Bronersky Vee Voelker Connte Parsons Pat Leary ROW 2 Brenda La Barre Mary Selden Marte McClusky Bob Appel Julxe Calver Lout Gtlcrest Judy Btshop Judy Davts ROW 3 John Vldergar Sonja Parrish Juamta Hawklns Cliff Newcomer Sue Parktns Pam Searls George Brtstol ROW 4 Hugh Clark Chuck Follts Dlck Scrlbner Skip Chase Chuck Gutlford Bull Zabrlslue Dave Martm Mike Horner Not 1n plcture Spencer Llmbocker Marlon Parker Lance Scrtpter Barb VandeWater Capable offrcers lead class to accomplishments mmmfmr Ilflll Nl Vrttxnlnl RC W Ronnt Stern Barb Blow Vcrni l-lovxcrs Gay re cnt! Btrbira Nludcc Sindy Btr ost Donna 'Nlchhtn ROW 7 Dtana Johns N mu RILINIFI Nancy Richardson blClllllL l-ltlund Jtnc Grlfllth Sue Smlth Betsy lglllott lynn McGovern ROW ? John SIICFHI Bill Rtclts Bob Starr D1 lxlrcher Nmcy Jepson l 1 ry Wrlcox Lance Nlermell lzd Stevens ROW 4 Bob E an Bob Godau Bruce lung Nell Wallms Walt Rlley Steve Conway Sam Whrte To make therr Junior year a successful one the class of 61 elected capable class oflicers who worked dllrgentlx throueh the year ornamzma class acttvttles and umtmb the abundance of class splrlt Together to bring out brtllrant ideas are Bull -UC Homeroom A207 Mr Stroko ROW I Joan Gall Torrey Judlth Oetjens Pat Doud Jerry Dtetz Carol Olsen Kathy Trauerntcht Cassandra Scharf ROW 2 Gary Garretson ter Sharon Schenclt Karen Brode Terry Faulkner Nlartm McClure ROW 3 Chuck Tower Tom Burdlck Nancy Madrson Dulcte Wolf Jrm Anderson Pete Wade ROW 4 Calvtn Laurttsen Pete Olson Howard Mar derosran Bob Sayle Ttm Tout Wally Bea smger Bull Barber Not ln prcture Carol Beyer Jan Brundlge Joseph I-tneley Judy Goetterman Kelth Honhart Steven Jacobson Nancy Oltver Purdy treasurer Nancy Madtson secretary Holly Shuler vrce presldent Nancy Thalaclter senator Btll Johnson prest dent and Nancy Chlnn senator aiu V17 , 0 Il '- 1' -. r. Hz . 1'1- zj' . Q . ' 2 ' ' . l. 1 1' . JH Q2 1 b ,z. '. z: '..- 2 ,.'z 1. ' ' . z - Q' . L ' A X .Q ' Q ' , . . . T 1 .A z. ' lr . ' ' ' . 2 ' ' . .zr 3 ' . ' r . .' ' tl ' - rr ' ,- A 15 g' . ' . 'I f. X 6 .- It S I V 1 I 3 Y 'l Y 5 9 T ' 1 , Gary Hennksen, Betsy Daane, Dawn DeVer- ' S I '7 5 ,w I : I - I' SI 9 W l 'B r :I I, I J , ' ' S - , . I , II I . I l . .1-D I X !I l 7 I QI l - .: ,II4j4I..,' II: .' ' , I. I II 1 . I.:'.- 1 I - J . A. 1 I l X N Y I - - - I v , . , Z - .. . I . I J , , I, I, Nf ,, ,, . I. I I I v In T- 1 'I Mx. , , , I '1 I . 147 Entering Seaholm, sophomores aim for success Homeroom A102 Mrs Ladd ROW 1 Heather Smxth Kathy Durkee Sylvta Felcyn Bruce Tmker Suzanne Ltnker Emxly Edwards Duane Meacham ROW 2 Lydia Goss Cmdy McHugh Martha Klnmson Dlane Lucas Lmda Gtgltottl Terry Stern Clarmda Squrbb Judy Lester ROW 3 Betty Wllson Mary Lou Snelltng Jerry Pohdan Dave Chambers Bob Scofield Pete Hutton Jlm Latteter Martlyn Merker Jeanine Netlson ROW 4 Richard Cuddle Doug Hayes John Thomson Bob Beck Judy Snider Steve Bastable Jxm Owen Ron Haskm Rtck Boler Not Ill pxclure Dave Church Dave Mtddledttch Homeroom A103 Mrs Johnson ROW I Con me Stewart Nancy Talbot George Watkms Jlm DeHart Fred Adams Sandy Movold Glorra Mc Kay ROW 2 Judy Sutkrn Marilyn Ott V1v1an Benedettl Carole Brodie Chuck Chadwick Shanna Staples Bonme Schmter Connle Tatsey Row 3 Nancy Thomas Pam Loracano Sue At kmson Blll Shroyer Dtck Grossman Jan Gre gortk Donna Mltchell Cortnne Frscher .lane Grund ROW 4 Pete Soblton Randy Pearce Fred Sheldon Greg Frontter Larry Huffman Chuck Morse Bull McKay Not zn picture Jlm Frck Dana Hoffman Larry Johnson Homeroom A104 Mr Cooch ROW I Barb Brown Barbara Owen Barbara Oven George Jobrn Janet Adams Pat Whlte Becky Sawyer ROW 2 Sharon Rrchardson Kay Hetkkmen Sue Welch Rick Oldberg Jeanne Gllltam Kathy Pnl Img Sharon Merrltt Lmda Haack ROW 3 Ken Stevers Ed Pugh John Cornell Fred Blarr Bar bara Clark Lee Varblow Phll Magee Dan Mathews Scotty Wagner ROW 4 Chuck Wau gaman Kent Jones Jtm Purdy Rtchard Broeg man Chuck Moyer John Holmes Tom Geggle Bob Walker Not tn picture Nanci Chute John Corrcll Larry Fettmg Homeroom A110 Mrss Heystek ROW I Tolly Dlckson Laurt Smlth Pat Bmgham Jacqule Cook Pat Kent Toby Stern Bermce Hull ROW 2 Kay AHearn Barbara Ferguson Mary Ran dall Nancy Selman Chrrs Krrby Karen Schaule Kathy Ruhl Sand: Dalka ROW ? Dave Peto Bob Anderson Kltty Kahltch Arlene Bunyan John Arnold Patti Barcy Mary Bush Webb Hecker Duane Nelles ROW 4 Gary Wrlley Bull Prahler Steve Romeo Pete Kmg Jerry Mason Blll Marsh Not Ill ptclure Larry Kortas We entered the htgh school as sopho mores wlth our alms hlgh and anxious to begun uttltzmg the many opportumtles awalttng us here No longer the oldest class tn our school, we were now the youngest and the smallest Many of us jomed new act1v1t1es and we all became a part of the many wonderful Seaholm tradttrons We made up for our small size Wllh plenty of Splfll, supportmg the acttvttles of the school wtth enthuslasm 5 U .. U 3 -- y U U, U- , , ' U, U , 3 . . T . , . . . ,. , U U . , K , U , U Z U - 4 , l U, U , , , . . . . U UU . , . , T Us 1 U y ,U U , . , I ' T , - U , , U, 9 7 U - 7 I I - 3 U '- - 'U , y U ' . ' . . . , ' ' , ,U 'Z 4 1-- ,. , - . J . 7 . .J - A - , , 3 - U . , y . J . J . J U 7 ' T . , , . si .f - , J , , 4 - J .' ' . . J f ' T , ' , ,, ' ' ' ' :ff 1 . ' . ' . ' - fn U , , 'Z U- . ' Y ! w U 3 ' y , v , U 3 6 - . . . - , r .' . ,s , . ' '- 1 , . . I V' ! Q v' - ', , v Z , .. U U . . - U, , , . , U Z U -- , , - . ' f a s Uv U ,' - ' , Z ? y 7 S ' 7 148 Loslng first Fleld Eagerly lookmg forward to our first F1eld Day we practlced our cheers wrth v1gor, workmg hard on our theme Westward Ho the Wagons Though we lost to the senlors, we were proud of the showlng we made Day doesnt dampen splrlts Homeroom A111 Mlss Allen ROW 1 Tom Mortxmer Vlrgmla Grlscom Joan Osborn Betsy Schmmk Chrlstme Laldltw Hugh Lucas ROW 2 David MacAdams Pat Pardonner lmda Per nack Joyce Smnth Francie Qullllan Nancy Pres ton Frank Bossmann ROW 3 Bob Kennedy Vlcky Hammer Jlm Emmett Glenda Foltz Nancy Metcalfe Cheryl Brokaw Jlll Johnstone Byron Warnlck ROW 4 Dive Kenjoskl Charlie Cooper Fred Muenchmger Don Wright Kent Rakas Chuck Sltta Bull Buesser Don Ghme John Savage Btll Bramblett Homeroom A113 Mrs Hartwick ROW I Sally Duncan Donna Herte Sharon Knotts Larry Abgarlan Martl Croteau Kath: Helper Shirley Rolph ROW 2 Candy Kelsey Dlanne Rosen burg Pat Clark Janre Hubbard Carol Wtggtns Man Evans Gretchen Rlenhart ROW 3 Chrls t1ne Roehrmg Peg Backstrom Bud Brown John Derrxck Bob Moustakas Bruce Wynkoop Ladd Orr Lynne Mitchell Jeanette Rucrnskl ROW 4 Bob Whttaker Randy Hadas Jere Carrter John Perry Al Freed Fred Clements Gene Schmldt Tom Welch George Harrxson Not rn pzcture Tony LeMessur1er Harvey Zuppke Homeroom A117 Mr Tarrant ROW I Joan McNab Marlbeth Mosely Shella Bird John Groves Carman Trusell Tma Thren Ruta Groat ROW 2 Pam Morgan Mary Mollogly Dlane Kutcher Fred Clegg Tom Stevens Gene Evans Judy Gontz Sue Peters ROW 3 Steve OCon nor Jack Rlggs Bull Hosken John Powers Kitty Taylor Duck Leahy Bob Pltlock John Rector Warren Taylor ROW 4 Krxs Van Thellen John McK1nley Carter Dmkeloo Jack Bacheler Fred Glassford John Bloor Not zn ptcrure June Ferchland Davld Jones Jerry McNerney Gary Magee Mmam Meech Tom Sutton Homeroom A120 Mr Bagg ROW 1 Don Warner Penny Black Karen Vosler Pat Wnlson Sharon Noetzel Susan Canfield James Foerster ROW 2 Anne dHyevere Patsy Gorden Syd McCulloch John McKendry Floyd Kannell Beth Boersma Lynn Abernathy Pat Qumn ROW 3 Make Harns Terry Cousmeau Eltse Hendnxon Wendy lsherwood Peter Armttage Craig Cooley Janet Prew Marcla Warren Blll Bond ROW 4 Chuck Moster Bull Muller Dave Schultz Tom Thompson Gordy McMullen Dave Granda Pat Cyran Jtm Hartz Forest Moyer Duck Beaubxen sent Vmcent Not In pzcture-Cukn Pmter Janet att 0 0 I I 0 0 7 ' as - 13 ' - 5 K 1 , . . Y . . . , , A A. . 2 . S1 ' 1 v Q 1 ' 1 1 v ' - . ' l . : i ' 1 1 A 1 . ' J ' . . L . ' : .- 1 1 A I 1 . 1 ' I ' I 1 y Y ,N , . - X 1 . . -' ' . l . l . q . 1 1 1 1. -. . -t ' V l 1 , . . .9 Vu - 7 I Y . . , Z -1 - . 1 1 1 1 . - 1 I I 1 1 , - , 9 , - 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 . U 1 7 ' .-' , . 7 .y . Y , . , I : T 3 1 Y ! 9 ! , 1 1 . ' T' . ' 1 A 1 .h 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 I Q -T , 1 1 . . 1 o - i A z . ' ' ' 1 a ' .1 - - - f rx 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 I , 1 Q , i ! Y ., 1 1 I 1 ' . ' . .' . l . i 4 9 . ! . 8 . .1 . 1 1 ,- . . , G l 1 1 1 ' . . , ' 1 , . - 7 ' ! ' U ! I . I ' Y 149 Sophomores glve generously 'ro school drlves When the Torch and A F S Drlves took place, we gave generously, showlng by our glfts our unselfish Splflt Our small number gave tlme and money to sponsor two new forelgn students Our Chrlstmas baskets were filled Wlth food and clothes, we were proud to glVC them to needy famllles Homeroom A205 Mr Taras ROW 1 Sally Bowerlng Candy Clark Bob Green Tom Mln nlnger LeRoy Bergstrom Claudla Purdy Barb Francls ROW 2 Sharon Redo Sharon Wllson Nancy Turner Gary Kasco Ron Straley Marlene Heynlger Nancy Mangold Barbara Smlth ROW 3 Tom Krauss Paul WIISOH Jlm Haas Bob Mllks Sally John Shelly Glvens Chuck Tlscher Bruce Steln Nell Renolds ROW 4 Tom Hal dane Claude Auger Tom Franklln Gall DdVlSOD Roger Wlttrup Mlchael McGulre George Wllls Not ln plctllre Scott Amweg Nancy Bram Tom Glaser Blll Jameyfield Karen Matlch Frank Vock Homeroom A208 Mr Myers ROW I Mary Jane Roberts Janet Colllns Joy Broxton Gall Lacey Janet Benke Connle Bassett Sherry Stephens ROW2 Terry McGovern Hugh Jamle son Sandy Erwln Kltty Stark Llnda Henderson Judy Glllengham Doug Roberts John Seanor ROW 3 Blll Watklns Steve Colllster Jlm F1312 Peg Lourle Joyce Root Bruce MacDonald Paul Hoover Andy Rogln ROW 4 Walter Otto MlkC Thornton Mlke Geer Dlane Larmlney Lou Kemp Lee Decker Not ln plcture Gary Fuller Nancy Heller Dave Mlkesell Mary Jane Purdy Rlchard Shllson Frank T3tOmlf Homeroom B103 MlSS Johnson ROW I Lynne England Joan Vasel LOUISC Jarosz Mlke Lane Franny Baldwln Geraldlne McKay Shlrley Samp son ROW 2 Pat Headrlck Carol Pleters Mary Kramer Jeanne Hancock Jack Orth Wanda Har ter Marllyn Anderson Gerry Schbeck ROW 3 MHFCIH Meyer Mlml Newton Darlene Hassell Robert Hlll Terry Bangs Bob Syemes Beverly HHSIIHQS Nancy Eads Cheryl Bethards ROW 4 Blll Beddow Larry Alllngton Geoff Gllbert George Dwelley Sue Koeneke Evelyn Borgman Pete Sauer Bob Pant Mlchael Houllhan Not ln IIICHITG Terrence Hlll Jlm Sanborn Jlm Sap plngton Homcroom C103 MISS VanWlngen ROW I Llnda VIHIOH Kathy Colllns Mary Malllnson Clndy Clemens Sue Colllns MRFCIB Muller Llnne Underdown ROW2 Phyllls Meeks Joyce Thom sen JHCI Haddas Carol Walker Sally Kekky Valerle Scott Betsy Blnns Kathy Good ROW 3 Joe McPhee Harvey Wallace .lay Evllslzen Gary Falgle John Morrow Mac LeFevre Wes Grube ROW 4 Paul Grlssom Mlke Burkhart Dlck Fuller Ielfrey Reutter Fred Ball Ken Towles Not ln plCflU'6 Frank Thomas 0 O - 3 9 . Y - 9 - , , . ' . ' I , ,. ' 1 T ' .' 1 '9 . -1 9 3 l 9 . ri . ' 4 l .1 .S ' . ! 7 9 - ' . -1 , . v I 7 3 r 9 'S 1 - Q .--. .q - . '. Z . ..l W v l - , I 1 U- , , 7 ' . T 1 . . , .7 , , . , . , . - 5 - , , 9. 3 r - f. 9 - . , y . 2 . l . ' .' . Z . 'i v 7 - . , . ' . . ' , , , I: - ', - , , :M -1 I 1 S Q b 9 - , , As The year slaps Almost before we reallzed the year had slipped by Many of our names had filled the Honor Rolls we looked back on a successful year Wrth many changes 1n our study habxts and thoughts, we look forward to another year when we w1ll return as 1un1ors Homrfromn F104 WJISS Pasley ROW I San dra kaechle lsxthl Squlre Pam Bell Peter Muller Sandra Turf Sherry Schacls Jennifer Jackson ROW 2 Chuck Nlda Cece Smrth Tma Prms Charlotte Bosworth Sue Klapproth Judy Nlmeth Drvld Taylor ROW ? Chxp Passavant Dave Hyde Scott Armen Barb Cromse Judle Hewltt Mlke Wlllnams Mrke Collms Steve Chandler ROW 4 Bob Spencer John Emmett Robert Foote Ted N1cClew Trm Beurden Bull Scott N01 rn pztturc Tom Glles Dlck Reid John Homcroom E103 Nlr Hubbard ROW I Marlene Drew Sand: Alpert Wendy Hutton John Poole Krls I-orster Janne Sayer Sue Heb blewhrte ROW 7 lsntty Schaeffer Ann Smlth Chrlstme Bcll Barb lsravrs I-red Grauer Starlet Brussel Betsy Duncan Theresa Fisher ROW 3 Sumner l-owler Drck Schwarze lorne Schultz Margaret Remp Janet Brown Mary McCarthy Jon Nlxller Jlm Pope Murray Stewart ROW 4 B111 Meade Dan Fox Bull Posey Dan Alserly Mark Davlson Rtck Keller Not zn pzrtnrc Bull Bronsmg Jay Clmtno Ann Groce Paul Wells Janet Whttney Together to dlscuss plans for the sophomore class the are Sue Hebblewhrte vlce presldent Cece Smlth treasurer officers compare ideas hoping to declde on suggestlons that Bob Kennedy presldent Steve Colllster secretary Dave Hyde thelr classmates will approve Workmg hard on class act1v1t1es and Francle Qu1l11an senators I 3 ' 7 ll K t . ' ' , ,I . . . Z 3 h- . ' V . -' . , ' t ' ,. . . 3 . t '. , . - - l 5, F Y WlgglUS. -A . . - . - - , , . l ,. I . , --- . . , ' ' x 1 ' 4 ' A 1 . ' s - 3 -- . . . , , , ' ' . ' W s l . , ' 1 - , K. a . . . v ' V 3 1 ' y Of all the corners ln Brrmmgham thls one 15 most repre sentatlve of the commumty rn whnch we l1ve Across the street from the post otlice and St James Church the Brrmmgham lrbrary rs a famrlrar place to many of our students H111 Burld 1ng rs rn the background 152 is in ,fn ,f VX! Ill' . I f' ' -f . We like our community life The school is certainly not the students' whole life, for we are also active members of our community. We make our mark on the city, quietly and without fanfare. Ham- burgers and milkshakes at a drive-in, skaters on Eton rink, heads bowed in prayer on a Sabbath morning . . . the signs are everywhere. Using the library, teen center, and community house we take full advantage of what the community offers. Yet we return the gifts, we are the babysitters to whom families entrust the safety of their children, the pur- chasers who help keep business booming, the faithful worshippers that play an integral role in church activities, the volunteers willing to lend a hand to further the many worthy drives and projects. For us it is a time of follow- ing, of receiving. Tomorrow we will lead. 153 Everyone contributes talents to his community ag LA LStopping at the punch bowl for the pause that refreshes, Pete Palmer Cclass of '59J, Diane Downey, Midge Palubin, Bob Brookman, Judy Knowles, and Phil Isbell enjoy some light conversation at the New Year's Eve Dance held at the Community House. Our community plays an important part in our lives since many of our extra-curricular activities are cen- tered around it. We are proud of the work we do for it, and of the community itself. There are many things we do for our community. To name a few we have our own torch drive, we stage paper and clothing drives, and we fill Christ- mas baskets so needy families may have a happier Christmas. The community does many things for us in return. It provides places for our after-schopl and'vacation recreational activities, places for us to work, and churches where we may worship and join in religious affairs. Through these and in many other ways we be- come acquainted with our adult neighbors and also become better adjusted to the life that awaits us after high school and college. Situated on the corner of Bates and Townsend Streets, the Community House is the center of many of the youth activities. Filtering out from its doors and windows come the gentle strains of music or the sound of busy voices, striving to make a better community in which to live, V ug ..... Cuban We work write study ZX, AThere IS always somethmg to be done ln the commumty cspeclally m ones own home Here Ann Ltxurlmore cleans house or at least shes trylng to but nt seems that her dog Mickey wants to know what she lS dOlD5 and at the same time wonders why she cant help vacuum APrepar1ng to get a story ready for the Bzrmznglzam Eccentru Lxz Meese starts typlng as Blll Mltehell dletates Through these students and others llke them the Eccentrzc helps mform the communlty of the workmgs of the school Flndlng a certaln book tant very easy declde Frank Passmgham and Fred Hertzberg as they search the shelves of Baldwin Public Ltbrary However findnng friends seems easter as Kaye Clohset greets Judy Helgeson who just arr1ved whlle Julle Calver puts the hnlshmg touches on her report V gf , s- I I 1 digit g 1 , . x' I s LW-- 'B ' 1 1' J X 1. ,A Q 155 We do lots after school Its 3 06 pm and another day of school IS finally over As we rush to our lockers and then head for home we thmk of the thmgs we ll be dotng for the rest of the day If tt s the begmmng of a weekend we relax and thmk of the fun commg up for the next two days There are many things we do after school In the fall and wmter we play football and hockey tce skate, skt go tobogganntng or engage m mdoor sports such as basketball In the sprmg and summer we play base ball tennts golf swtm water skt and do many other warm weather act1v1t1es Of course, there are always mevttable homework But then there are other actrvmes we engage 1n bestdes sports and recreatlon Many of us have after school jobs where we can earn the money for that car Sllllflf ln the car lot around the corner or for that not far dtstant college qducatton A lot of us spend week ends at certain colleges or take a look at the vocatton of our cholce m our spare ttme All of these act1v1t1es add up to busy days to which we look forward wtth great anttctpatlon One weekend act1v1ty which most of the Seaholm students enjoy ts the danclng and other recreatton provtded at the Teen Center whlch ts open every Frtday mght at the YMCA tn Btrmtngham Here as the Dualtones play Jtm Bragaw and Mudge Palubm sway whtle other couples jom them on the dance floor E 44 AMost of us have llttle brothers and ststers and Kathy Innes IS no exception She llke the rest of us ts expected to take care of them at ttmes Here Kathy entertams Chrts Laurte and Ttm by readtng the chtldrens favorlte story while their mother cleans house I I r , ' . ' I I . . . . ' A Q -fc 3 7 ' . , ' . c ' . . ' ' '- ',. 7 I s 7 , ' , I, -asm 1 K . . . . I M ' X jobs, dates, Parties, school athletic contests, and the 4- ' ' tt'e . . . ' s Y ' - C' I I . 5 I l V 7 I X . V 156 We work and play, too When weekends roll around we forget school and schoolbooks Cfor a while anywayj and really enjoy ourselves There might be a show Friday night or maybe a party Saturday morning we re up at the crack of dawn racing to get to work on time That night there are WlCl'l1C roasts in the backyards or sledding parties Cde pending on the seasonj Ice skating or swimming fill a Sunday afternoon But later there is that weekend homework that must be done Monday morning back in school we remember the fun filled weekend md, anticipating we await the next AEnjoy1ng the pastime of many of Seaholms students B111 Ellis senior hungr1ly attacks his after school snack of ham the students may have an appetite like Bills but most of them indulge in late afternoon snacks A Dont let him get it ln' In a splrlted practice session Tom Bardsley fballcarrierj Joe Cook Jim Hall C71 and B111 Bramlett 13p of the First Baptist Church basketball team get ready for an important game Other boys on the team are Steve Anderson Dave Bailey and Hap Chapin In the winter skating is a favorite sport among Seaholm students Here Judy Mork Bob Flaherty Marion Ginman Tim wonderful time they re havmg while whizzing around on the 55 , , ' , fl 1 ll vt g g 't E 5 T' . i 1 i X I ' 7 tl . ,ie jg - . y ' , . ' y . T ' ' burgers, bananas, an apple, and an glass of milk. Not all ol Shovan,. Bea Davis, and,Don Wehe laugh with joy at the ' ' . y ice. V l ' ' I 1 o ,I Q x ' ,. 1 . .X W ,f N V ' , . 'y r ' f ' . L , Q -5 S ,. .m I 7 5 I in ,, ft . .. +- 157 We Admlre Hls beauty ' Aln the peaceful qulet of the early mormns stands the Lu theran Church on the corner of Fourteen Mlle and Plerce wlth the slmple beauty and reverence whxch xt possesses Thns feel mg IS even more Stflklflg when lt 15 contrasted and accented by a ltght covermg of snow 4 There are many beautlful churches ln Brrmmgham especlally the mterlors As one steps 1n the front door of the Flrst Pres byterlan Church on the corner of Maple and Pleasant one sees the marznlficent table area The long drapery IS red wlth gold deslgns hxghllghted by a gold cross Our churches have many dxfferent characterxstlcs One 15 the varying type of doors that they have The Xlormon church Jesus Christ of Later Day Samts has a most Slfllxlng door The t1le llke structure rlslng above the door and the slde latlce work are not very often seen on churches in 1 B 4 4 . I t f 4 e 4 P 4 4 P P 1 4 P 1 4 P As we grow each day our falrh grows with us AThe beautlful altar area of Chrxst Church Cranbrook IS one of the most strlkmg SlghIS rn Blrmlnghams churches It has a solemn reverent holy effect on everyone who sees xt The holiness of the cross IS accented by the burnmg candles and the two llghts at the slde set off the whole scene Each Sunday as we kneel down to pray beslde our frlends ln the church or synagogue of our cholce and llsten to the v1brant chords of the organ, the songs of the cholr swell and fall wlth the muslc and each resounds 1n the beauty and splendor of the place where we worshlp We can feel our sp1nes tlngle, our hearts sknp a beat, our falth reawakened and renewed Thls feelmg stays w1th us not only through Sunday but also through every day of the week, and can be descrlbed as deep mner peace and Joy Later on m llfe we shall look back on and remem ber the deep personal satlsfactton and happlness de rrved from the sxmole pleasure of attend1ng our own church The large number of us who attend rs posl t1ve evxdence of our falth All the benefits that we obtam from our place of worshlp are not only 1n terms of what we ICCCIVC but also 1n terms of what we glVC We glve our tame and energy by s1ng1ng 1n cholrs, teachmg rel1g1ous classes on Sunday, and help- 1ng our church m many other ways When we help our place of worshlp we help ourselves and the entlre communlty to grow and prosper The Youth Group of Congregatxonal Church tom hands m a frlendshlp clrcle durlng one of their meetings Members mclude Chuck Waugman Carol Warner KBloomfieldJ Sandy Hochert CDerbyJ John Morgan tBarnumJ Donna Conrad Jlm Jones CCountry Dayl Judy Burns Mike Morden Debble DuVall Keith Honhart Laurie McKeller CGrovesJ Charlxe Cooper Joyce Lindley 1DerbyJ Bruce Wynkoop Dnane Stur man tDerbyJ Barbara Rleman CGrovesJ Marnlyn Watson fDerbyJ Shlrley Bishop CGrovesJ and Rev Fenner Pres: dent of the group ts Mlke Morden Seaholm Junlor 0 0 I 9 . , , . Y - , -, . . . , ' , ' ' . . . . . . . , 7 . ' .' ' I 1 . a 1. ' . , , . . . . , . y . - I , 7 . - , '. - I K - . , . V 159 We attend His churches, worship as we please AA large number of Seaholm students attend St James Episcopal Chureh on Maple As members of the ehureh youth group and as xndtvlduals they engage ln many aettvltles sueh as hayrtdes SlCl,l:,hTldC5 square danees and worshxp SLFVILCS In the serene stlllness of Holy Name one of Btrmmghams several Catholle Churehes mass IS held ln reverent and respeet ful stlence The cholr pews seem to whxsper vuth soft musze is the prtest performs the tradtttonal rttes and the altar boys nee 1-v There are several falths represented tn our hugh sehool and among them IS the Jewlsh The altar area of the Connregatton of BN11 David on Southfield ts here pletured with tts ever lastmg light a carry over from the eternal light ln the temple at Jerusalem This ltght wts provtded for ln the Old Testament Another of the beautlful Cathollc churches attended by Seaholm students s St Hu o of the Htlls set baelt from Lone Pme Road The rustlc effect of the wooden beams and the stone archtteeture lend anctent beauty to the sanctuary 1 . . - Q . - f - f ' - lt , f ,Q . , W . f' - s- ' ', . . .' ' f ' . ' f ' ' , 5 ' l '. . I L. , ,. . . , ' K' , 'Q 1 J '. ' - I Ivy. k.y.Y ' r.Y. t V Y- y .,. , , ,,.y. K . , U , il. , D -' - . ' ' , , t. . , L - Y ' ' ' . V - le ' V TW P , s, A ss - if . ' .- gi- as I . M.. I A ' S- - if ff'- 160 Its a good ldea to look over a product before you buy Emerson Brown glves the low down on a tall tree to Bob Brookman Carol Shuler Steve Smith Bob Tlgelaar and senlor glft committee members Jxm Alle and Prmdle Anders 162 x i Rim We dream of being seniors To be a senior. It is the dream of every underclass- man, this seemingly unattainable, oh-so-distant goal. But at last we make it, and the pleasures are ours to share. Everyone knows we are seniors, the signs are evident. Bulging file card boxes, college applications, pal pictures, and, of course, caps and gowns are our badges of honor. When memory scans her ample page, we'l1 be able to look back on a senior year that went by too quickly. We enjoyed so many wonderful activities: a smashing Field Day victory, Washington Trip, Skip Day, Swing Out . . . and Commencement. Some of us cried when we graduated, others were less emotional, but all of us were thinking of the past and of the future. It was a time of beginning again, a time of sadness, of joy, of expectation. We were no longer children. 163 1255 T all Three full years go by In hurry Sophomores, juniors, seniors three years gone by just like that In 1957 we entered Seaholm high as an oversize unorgamzed class We made mistakes but we learned from them We didnt have a class variety show that year but we made up for it with Our Junior Laddie and of course the J Hop, and Swing Out As seniors we have many memories to recall The most outstanding was the J Hop, for everyone worked hard to make the Mardi Gras come to life in the gym What a success it was too' Many behind the-scenes workers spent their free afternoons carrymg out the elaborate plans All our artistic talent was put to good use creating the street scenes that looked so realistic The day before the dance some of us labored all day ROW 1 Fred Rhmes vice president Paul Robertson president ROW 2 Nancy Wesch secretary im Bird treasurer 'IA ROW 3 Judy Grpson senator Bob Mc Kenzre senator Bob Brookman Jane McKinley ROW4 Emily Watson Don Van Doren Otto Laula Emily Minor Row 5 Jean Pierre Gontard Gloria Mendoza Anne Abbott Norma Harvey ROW 6 Dan Rodgers Barb Koch Jane Slater John Hill Anne Bauer ROW 7-Christ Schad Bill Ellis Carol Q Shuler Prindle Anders Bob Tigelaar. ROW 8-Chuck Darling Marlene Jacobs Dave Lindsay Carol King Chuck Cofiin. 164 We galn new experiences ROW l Jeffery Adams Carol Aaron e Allen llrtg. A nr Steve n derson ROW Loulsc Ab arlan hm Alam Ene Alltle Gerry Anderson Chuelt An EC ROW 3 Helen Altmm Nlllse A Helrn Robert Adams Jan Andrews Dale Ash craft ROW 4 Larry Adams Judy Alterley Gary Andrus Hank Austm Ann Balley ROW 5 Karen Alderman Jim Alle Bob Arnold Karen Ashe Dave Baeon ROW 6 Betty Banes Btll Baby ROW 7 Hugh Barley Bev Bartch ROW 8 Sandy Barr Kelth Batemin 2 2 ff A 3 7.3 to 1- Before the muslc eould beam on the it ht of our fabulous J Hop many hours of work had to L0 mto the construetlon of the walls and mask Palntm shops are Ene Alllle Sue banter Pam Conrad and Bob Nlclsenzte 'X r wmdllim 165 Splrn' fires Field Day wln ROW 1 Peggy Bauervrc Al Baumann Drck Bernhard Arlene Batten Judy Beyer ROW 2 Elame BHYIISS Lary Berthr aume Kay Bernrtt Bonnre Brshop Jrm Brondo ROW 3 Larry Beck Marva Beadle Karen Bennet Randy Borgman Eva B1rd NW ROW 4-Drck Bellan Barb Beck Yvette Bette Frank Boley Pat B1rd ROW 5 Gerry Beneker Judy Beck Zoe Bralk Barbara Blarr Dave Bodak ROW 6-Sue Bhss Penny Blunt Sandra Black ROW 7 Gary Bonaventura Roger Bou chard Joan Brxby ROW 8 Barb Buck Pat Bostwrck Jrm Blaxr There was never a lack of workers for the senlor Boat Dan Van Doren shows Anne Abbott how work IS progressmg whrle Art Brown and Bob Drcklnson do a credxtable Job of war damagmg a paper cr -nk .Imi- ,fv 5 X 166 .E 'hs gig if 0 s Q 0 , , I - . ' 1 5 l , y , , ef 'F ai , 4 T' 3 f r fr Ei ' E I , i . , '. . , . - r t 6 5 1 y , k :A '- , 1 , Whig . ff 2 , ' X J 1 ' ' as , , ' . fs R 4- fa W ' I f -' C -Y 6 ' I Q X, , 5' Y . - . ' r ' . Er M x 7 ' 2 'f We - , ' , ' . A ce 'ty. Q f I ' ,V 'i v . if ,f x W r W V . C , , fr 6 , if ' A in -,ix , 2 5 , y t I We work hard get results Weeks and weeks of work went mto our Fleld Day Cheers and songs had to be wntten our shleld had to be made our float had to be constructed Perhaps thxs last ltem was the hardest of all because of the detall that went mto tts constructnon We were proud of our class and not wrthout reason for many of us had contributed hours of time to make our ellorts successful W1th the theme From War Unto Peace the grateful semors cap tured the clder barrel We thanked all those who had made lt possxble to on that day triumph over the yunlors and sophomores who certamly had us worrned We were lucky this year m the selectxon of our two forelgn exchange students Glo and Jean Pierre fit mto the Amerlcan way of l1fe qulckly and easlly From the start they took an actnve part ln our school, both had roles 1n the all school Varrety Show and both have been worklng for the Hzghlander and the Pzper ROW 1 Chuck Breslm Jnm Bram Pat Bnley ROW 2 Joan Brlegel Art Brown Juan My nta Brown 2 ROW 3 Cralg Brown Yvonne Brown B111 Bryant ROW 4-Betty Brozlc Ned Burnham Melodle Brown Breck Brown Jean Bu chanan ROW 5 Tod Butler Marlene Boler Tom Burgum Judy Caldwell Tom Busch ROW 6 John Calhoun Bonme Burgess Jamne Campbell hm Bushman Pat Campbell ROW 7 Judy Carr Tom Camp Al Carlson Don Charlrer Denms Campron K ROW 8 Wells Chapm George Carlson Craig Charters Terry Charbonneau Bon me Cartwright 167 if 1 'll War Unto Peace 'ryplfles vlcfory Lllte the soldlers they represent the semors stand without tlmchmg durmg the entrance of the jumors and sophomores As soon as the underclass ranks are fllled they wlll turn to the left stlll 1n perfect formatlon for the natlonal anthem ROW l Denms Chltren Sue Chne ROW 2 El1zabeth Clark Jrm Codner ROW 4 Denms Collms Marllyn Cole Mary Cook Cherle Bartbeau ROW 5 Sara Conrad LOUISE Coury Pam Conrad Ilene Czarmeclu Gmger Crespl ROW 6-Joe Cook Tom Cloutner Paul me Cralg Ron Curcuru Bonnie Croly ROW 7 Ron Cousmeau Chase Curry Kennl Cowan Mary Dalson Phll DAVIS ROW 8 Bonrue Cueny Mary Beth de Kubmyl John Cooper Llbby Dallas JaI11CC Cook 168 ?it: K' O ll H ' ' ' Q e . Q 5 , ' t ff Q r . , . ' I . V jr ft . . . R U :wil Y au, ROW 3-Bert Cliff, Marlene Colburn. 'R 7 '3,'4:75et,: 3 ta f ' W ' ' x W , ' . U., . ' Q s V .X A . , , ' , I A , - . 5 . y . we Pezgl q i 1 l D 1 f fff The days speed past so quickly Letters from Jane in Holland, Dan in Switzerland, Nat in Norway, and Eleanor in Belgium told us of the many exciting and rewarding times they were having as Seaholms representatives abroad Emily and Bob came back home this fall with interesting stories of their experiences overseas this past summer Christmas was just around the corner and we were all busy selling Variety Show tickets, each tried to outsell his neighbor knowing that every ticket sold would help meet semor expenses Our senior pictures arrived just m time for Christmas giving and exchanging with other students ROW l Debbie DuVall Bill Driver ROW 2 Lois Eckstrom D1 Downey ROW 3 Bitt Detmers Les Devereaux Carol Edgar Dyane Dunn ROW 4-Louis D1Cicco Jim Donald son Dick Egan Soma Frank K ROW 5-Griff Dick Kitty Doyle Pris English Don Emmerling Doug Engman. ROW 6-Mary Drinkard Lynn Draper Grant Engard Bob Emerick Pat Dacey. ROW 7-Bill Duhn Bob Dries Chuck Englebrecht Russ Epker Kerry Firth. 72' ROW 8-Duane Dunham June Dre- f mann Gerald Eichinger Ken Erickson Marcia Fowler. 169 We exchange plctures with others ki' -4 ROW 1 Carol Evans Ernest Fangle Larry Fondren Gall Felcyn Ron Fxx ROW 2 Rebecca Farr Bob Flaherty Doug Fouracre Sandy Ferguson George Forrest ROW 3 Dan Foulkrod Lmda Foreman Merv Gallop Ned Foley Bob French ROW 4-Don Frey Sue Ganter Dave Frasure Nancy Fortune ROW 5 J1m Garllck Frxtz Gexb Carol Frledman Ann Frohberg Bob Garza ROW 6 Sally Garrlson Pat Garvey ROW 7 Larry Gaskms Gall George 16 ROW 8 Karl Glerok Carole Gllbert Mary Gough Pleasmg the semors IS of prlme lm portance to the studio when ll IS semor plcture t1me Makmg careful cholces wxth Mlss Jean VanWormers and are Meta Reynolds Joann Koren Lols John son and Sue Lorxmer as 170 ilriv qi in We ask about college life As college appllcatlons would soon be due, many began ser1 ously consldermg plans for the future For many weeks college representatrves had been vxsmng Seaholm mtervnewmg members of the seruor class Some of us knew where they would llke to go others were not sure, and there were many consultatrons and conferences to be attended We were proud of those who won scholarshrps and happy for those who were accepted by the college of thenr choice Through all of the concentrated actnvlty of our senlor year we managed to meet new people rn our classes and socral gather rngs Workmg together m school actlvrtles made It possnble to get to know each other better and develop lastmg frrendshnps Plans for lnductmg new members mto Natronal Honor Socxety were begmnmg to take shape In Aprnl, five per cent of our class were adrmtted at the mductxon ceremony man Judy Hurld Jerl Green ROW 3-Colleen Godsell Don1s Gore Carol Greenan ROW 4-Marlon Gmman Bud Gurlmet Elma Grxscom Les Greenwood Joan Gregory man and 171 f ,, ROW 1 Nancy Frscher Denms Gor MAWQ Row 2 Non Groty Carolyn Good ROW 5 Tom Godau Margo Grahn Judy Grant Frxtzn Hams ROW 6-Fran Green Tom Glttens Nancy Gurley Harry Holden Bert Hy ROW 7 Bob Haack Duane Hines Kaaren Haddas Fred Gales Kathy Heck ROW 8 Dr Hrtchcock George Hams Judy Hamxlton Holly Hoyt Jxm Hol 'thi' N QW? .JL J 1 . . .- . , I g db . . - I I, ' . . . -,f D 5 J. . . . ' 5 i .. ' 'df' et, al l , ' ' +A W L e V g I 1 1 HF' I 4 , f f -I 'IM , I ,f . N . ff H, -4 tx 'X 'l V LU W M M fix K I , auf 'N 4 L x o o , X 5 1 , I , , , J A ff ,,wA iii., ' V V , 1 E A 7 , 5 Y ks .w . , , '-...Fi l 'A' ye L ,V , , I H72 h hz, 1, ,ff j f, U . If . 6 .1 . . .' . ' 7 Q ' I lf 1,1 , V V' a t H 'L Yr ' kbp! ' V. p , -we '- .3':-.-1. .e-:wt -J ' , '- , 1 V , -, ' . - . I I 7 F 5, College boards prove a necessrty Tests tests tests Such are the bane of the semor s lrfe When sopho mores we werent bothered too much by them Of course we had our weekly qu1zzes and end of the year finals whrle no year would be complete wrthout the Iowa and Kuder Preference tests The jumor year came and w1th rt mid terms Natronal Merrt Scholarshrp Exams, and our soon to-become old buddles, college boards We took them 1n our strrde As senrors, however thmgs really got rough There were prehmrnary scholastnc aptrtude tests more college boards and Iowa tests, scholarshlp examrnatrons, mrd terms, fmals, entrance exams, and those farthful weekly QUIZZCS ROW 1 B111 Hutton Krtty Hmman ROW 2 Rlck Hammond Dan Helk kxnen ROW 3 Denn1s Hurd Tom Hendrlck son Lynn Harcke Mary Lu Hemtz ROW 4-Elmer Haack Caren Holmes Lmda Henderson Ron Harvey ROW 5 Richard Hershberger Jlm Hansz Glorla Hlte Dave Hunter ROW 6-Pete Hradetsky Judy Hauk Don Heck Pam Hay Dlx Humphrey ROW 7-Sue Hllty J3Ckl Horn James Hall Bob Hardwxclse Nrclt Hrhc . 5 1 ROW 8-Curt Harrison Sandy Haack ' ' Dennis Hawley Chuck Hartung George Harris. 172 Tests challenge our ablllty Q9 D ROW l Joanne Helper Beth Jones John Horner Jo Holdsworth D1 Hoh man ROW 'P Jme lsxaeson Sandy lhis Wanda Jankre Carol Janovac Pam Jack son ROW 3 Phil Isbell Sandra Jaenrcke Rod Jerrett Gul Hobbs Mike Jxeltson ROW 4 Carol Vasel Sandv Jarosz Sue Johnson Chrrstrne Johnson Janet John son ROW 5 LOIS Johnson Rrckr Johnstone Barb Joyner Ken lxacy Bob Jones ROW 6 Karl Kanzler Joyee Krrstofly ROW 7 Judy Knowles Jrm Knowles ROW 8 Herb Kettler Sally Kendall 4-is 1- G, Even though rt seems that we have taken every test avarlable m our first three years they come fast and furious as graduatron nears Loure D1C1cco Gary Poole Paul Robertson and Grant En gard race the clock 173 ,gb W6 As 1,3 I Q'-v .-Qi Work goes Into trap plans X ROW 1 Ruth Kalmbach Joanna Koren Sandy Landers Tena Kasten G11 Kanat ROW 2 Dlck Kelley Mrke Kelly B1ll Krpp Barb Klttle Bob Kmney ROW 3 Dave Ladd Mane Kramb Barb Llcht Ron Klaasse B111 Klarrch ROW 4 Nancy Lawton Vrckl Krelssl Pat Laskowsky Dave Krogsrud Cleve Kmg ROW 5 Cathy Lewrs Jolly Lamet Tony LCOHI Janet Lender Kathy Kukar ROW 6 Laurle Llnder Lynn Lmdeman Hank Lewandowskr ROW 7 Sue Lor1mer Carl LlSCWSkl Terry Le Tourneau ROW 8 Nancy Louls Dlck Lowe Chrrs Lotero The annual Washington Trlp durmg Easter vacation takes much planmng ahead Drscussmg the plans wrth Mr Hubbard advlser are Ruth Kalmbach secretary Bob Brookman presrdent Bob Trgelaar and Anne Abbott varlety show charrmen and Prmdle Anders edxtor of Capitol Bound souvemr booklet G S X 1 i ion Q. 174 Slghtseelng IS 'rrlp hlghllght What would the semor year be lrke wrthout the Washmgton trlp and Mr Hubbard, who IS always 1n the Washmgton plcture twice Thrs IS one of the most memorable of our semor act1v1t1es At last lt IS trme to go We had been amuously awaltmg the day of departure some 300 of us For the first tnme there were two groups, one leavmg a day ahead to mclude Wrllramsburg m the ltlnery The groups jomed forces to tour Washmgton and then go on to New York where we were fortunate enough to see The Muszc Man All too soon our trlp was over, and maybe for the better for very few can clalm to have gotten more than slx hours sleep per nlght but a Heetmg glimpse of busy New York and of the beauty of Washmgton D C had been xmprmted on our mmds Soon after the Washrngton trrp, we started to reallze that our senror year was shppmg by Everyone was crowdmg rn all that they could There was so much work to be done before finals, wh1ch came a week ahead of the rest of school Buzz Lewis Lmdensmrth Mxke McClure Graw Bonme McK1m ROW 6-Karen Manney Janet Marucco Sara Menwether Sandy Mathews Mary Matulaltls 5. ROW 7 Barb Monroe Peg Moore Carol Mmer Dave McManus Gay Mn' bach ROW 8 Mrke Murphy Jeanne Mott John Mann Bull Masters Jay Madonna 175 ROW 1 Thomas Lamb Ed Loppnow ROW 2 Denms Long Jon Lohla Jxm ROW 3 Pat Lyndall Marty McAllister ROW 4-Rod McDonnell Tom Lyons Sue McNeal Janet McGee Sharon Mc ROW 51Sandy McK1nme Glorra Mc Intyre Carol Magyan B111 McKmme MW' 4' I I :Q sa-'ff 919' 'df Graduahon IS now drawing nearer Ili'- W1 MIB -53.3 if I3 .un 17 YF Choosmg a college IS a major concern of semors as the year gets under way Every week many representatlves come to Seaholm zrvmg the semors a chance to learn about many eollezes Judy Grant Mary Ann Provenzano Nancy Louts Nancy Wesch Shrrley Starkey Chris Schad Brenda Maynard Barb Barley and Judy Davrs talk wxth the ROW 1 Tom Nlaxwell Sharon Nlauor OWSk1 ROW 2 Dave Marble Mrke M thoney ROW 3 Jrm Mervenne Barb NJCQYCSI ROW 4 Tom Nloonen Larry Mxchaels Steve Margrove Julle Nlrller ROW 5 Carol Malec Clyde Nlacltenzle Judrth Meloehe John Mrller Mrke M tr n ROW 6 Jlm MeR1teh1c Vreky Osborn Mrke McDonald Barb Newcomb De De Newcomer ROW 7 Janet Nechman Kenneth Nlrt chell Pam Nrcolls Karen Overgard Brll Mordaunt ROW 8 Boyd Mayhew John Marshall Dave Maker Blll Nlasaey Sue Orsarnos 176 O I O . ' 7 1, ' jf, gg., 'U , 4 5 h 'I 'I f we 1 w' . . . E ,La A J 4 ir 'W ' r . . ' ' ' representatrve from Lmdenwood College. Ut 1 . , . Q z 4 ' 4 A . 1 A N, 1 B 1 J , A . ' , i 5 V- r I . I ffl ARF 1 N 1 , ' 1 ' ' ' . f 2' I t xl ti . , ' V Q ' 2 , I .-1 Q M .. 3. Senlor chnner IS memorable event The bug mght for us was our senior dmner whlch was held ln the Qym because of our large number It was no longer the gym but a gay dmmg plaee trimmed and decorated An keeping with the theme of a Rocket to the St urs Here we heard from our valedlctorlan and salutttorlan the presxdent of our cl rss md many others We learned of the honors and awards that had been e trned both serlously and An fun by the members of our class We had txme to chat wlth our frlends whxle enjoymg the dCllC10US food prep lred ln our honor ROW l M1dg,L Palubm Pete Nloorton ROW 7 Brtm Morris Bob Nhller ROW 3 Grtnt McLennan Mike Nh Manus Dive M ayes Calol OToole 29 we ESMF? ROW 4 Penny Money Jeanne Phllhps George 'NlcHuLh John 'wlorrls ROW 5 Phll Maek Mlke Nlnles Xlary Ann Proxenzano Gary Nlouw Jackie Paulus ROW 6 Carol laekner 'Nlar uret Os trovt Ron Nllkat lom Xlorton Xllke Muthleb R W 7 Itrry lsnts Iva n Pasutm Lynne PISJUI Bob Norms Judy Ptlmer ROW 8 Bob Xlornson Nlatt Napier Joan Pletseh John Norris Ron Novak 177 ,, -1. I O I O . . E . . W . . L L 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . Y ' . - , - - .t , , 4 .1 , t .. 1 . . . . .ff L 2 , L L -at . f 2 . ' z ' . t ,U V 71 I U . N' l . Q 5' L I .q--' 3 I .52 ..- 1 5, . ' . ff? .f,,.i1-'Ki ' R , A , Q ' I -, I 1 2 c . ' A '- A , 2 1 ' - ' - , N :FRU . f : . i . 'Eg J.- A. Q , . , ' ' A J , A .. . V Oli . ' 'A ' lv V HA 1 , ' ' , ' ' A . '. . - 6, '. 5 7,7 ' A ' 7 iM 1 . - , , . V , , ,,. .- Vg A 5 I' , I . A - A V A G ar ' 4 t - , t' i X ' Q' O - .1 ' '11-. 'trc A ' . -ff -f A L - Q- . A ' . v R i 7 -Y ' fax Exhaushng but fun IS Sklp Day Skrp Day followed closely on the heels of the semor dmner Here was a free day to spend just havmg fun and domg whatever came mto our mmds baseball swrmmmg, boatmg and all the thmgs that Camp Ohryesa offers In sprte of sun burn, achmg muscles and mosqurto bltes thrs day wrll be remembered as one of the best and most enjoyable 1n our hugh school career ROW I Errc Nrtschke Steve Perry fx ROW 2 B111 Noch Delores Pooley ROW 3 Robln Odle Brll Phrlhps Orrn Pearson Judy Rerlly ROW 4 Pam Peters Roy Pope Joe Obey Stuart Robertson 2 ROW 5 Dale Porter Allan Remp Sallyann Rrchardson Terry Roach ROW 6 Merry Richardson Jrm ORourke Duck Rohn Carl Phrlhps Tom Robinson ROW 7 Gary Poole Joe Prahler Joan Reilly Garnett Oetjens Meta Reynolds ROW 8 Chns Rme Gary Parker Kent Rathbun Dan Rerd Lee Roberts 178 o o o I I . . . , , 1 . . , D .J , ' I 1' .. D , . OC' gi' I 7 5 4 X ,rf . r - x fam , 'L' ,. A I q ' r 1 . V 9 ' I D n I 1 V , ' 5 . 'C' 1 1 , l - V 5 ' A 3 ' 5 9 enloy sport sun song 1 3 1 ? ROW lzlednor Suns Pete Russ 1 V Run TN ann Rm er Bob Sneed ROW Sim Reeve Jxnct Roberts D1 ma Robinson John Rm. Judy Rods we ROW 3 Ross Raetor lllldi R md tu Corinne S irlund Blll Robinson Jon Spoelstri ROW 4 Sue Reed John Stern Dlcls Sperlmg B111 Shtppey Jeanne Rydell 2 5 ROW 5 Paul Simmons karen Rcttmy Arlene Swaney Txm Shown lee Sears id' ROW 6 Carol Rub teh Donna Sehmldt ROW 7 Al Smith Judy Schnell 10 bv ROW 8 John Schmidt Ken Stem Although the results of a days hard play may be only sunburned fumes and chapped hands semors are eager to be off Hurrylng Nancy ldwton are Jeanne Rydell Frltz Gelb and Robln Odle A 179 t all fam-3, 49 Days fly by as graduation nears -1 r .. J., l 'C' Nix 'EV ROW 6 Pat Sprke Stanton ROW 7 Bruce Smlth Julxe Smlth Tom Stewart ROW 8 Joan V Smlth Steve Smlth Barb Sommer Although semors are not able to keep ROW l-Rod Ruddy, Dave Sarlund. Kim Sankey, Jerry Saunders, Linda Shoenrock. ROW 2-Sally Schaeffer, Bob Schaule, Sue Schmalzriedt, Dan Shanahan. Linda Schultz. ROW 3-Bill Sabo, Noel Sapala, Dick Schrage, Judy Seestadt, Carolyn Shaw. ROW 4-Mary Seyferth, Betty Jean Shea Jeff Shertzer. ROW 5 Tom Sheehan Sue Schaefer Bob Slntz Peggy Sloat Sue Stmonson Skowron Joan C Smxth the1r gowns a perfect fit IS stlll a must Thus each semor IS pamstaltlngly mea sured Bob French records the data as Sue Schmalzrledt measures Judy Cald well Drck Schrage and Sallyann Rrch ardson walt therr turns C 180 K L . ' . l x x K . '2- Dfxt ' 4 S 0 p - ' l , x I G 5 x U , 5 li al 7 G S S '7 v in Future beckons graduates Breathmg a sngh of relxef now that finals were over, we donned our caps and gowns for Swmg Out Thus tradmonal event gave us one last chance to show to the rest of the school the talents and abrlltles of our class and to be carefree and happy together Graduatlon was just around the corner a sad and serlous moment 1n our hves wh1le at the same tnme fun filled and happy After graduat1on we would all be gomg separate ways, most of us, as rn the past, would be gomg to college, some would jom the armed forces, many would begm our workmg careers, a few would get mamed As we walked down the alsle to recelve our diplomas memorles of the last three years filled our mmds and wrthout egotxsm we recalled many events that we had a rnght to be proud of the ac comphshments of the Class of 1960 149.1 'Q ROW l Stephame Smlth Kathy Smlth Sharon Spencer ROW 2 Mrke Smlth Eh Stanesa Cmdy Starrett Pat Sylvester i 111311 Nrck Tom: Vme 181 ROW 3 Carol Spengler Jane Staehelx ROW 4-Gerry Storch Jodi Tappero Sue Stout Lengh Stowelf Janet Thorburn ROW 5 Sandy Strausser Marge Stett backer Chuck Stubblefield John Taylor ROW 6-Sandy Sweet Shlrley Starkey Sue Usher Sandy Sullnvan B111 Thur ROW 7 Jay Thompson Donna Thomp son Mary Lou Van Horne Janet Talsey ROW 8 Marty Thompson Paul Turk Gary Van Gerson, Gene Tomanek, Art T i 4 4 ' - . 9 9 - . . ,,.,:3 : . . . 7 Y ' . N ,f xr, if . . . , . .wx , ,it c-T ' MW! ax if f l L '+ I , , ' yy VV!?:,,M,, V V A 2. - ' ' 5 pd- .' -. A ' ' ' ' 7 ?' Q JW i' X fwgal? Graduation brings memories The walk seems endless and our hearts beat furiously as the final moment nears This is the end This is the begin ning To the tune of Pomp and Circum stance we march out of the past and into the future ROW 1 Penny Townsend Gail Taylor Gary Walker ROW 2 Cindy Trisler Ed Vogel Whit ney Walker ROW 3 Michael von Guttenberg Lana Vasko Chris Walter ROW 4-Francie von Maur Chuck Thom Elaine Walters Betty Virgilio Jim Walsh. ROW 5-Diane Vosler Cherry Warren Connie White Susan Wright Joe Wat- ns. ROW 6-Renita Wilhelm. Ron Wilcox. Gwen Williams Bruce Wheatley Sandi Whitehouse. ROW 7-Gary Wilds Don Wehe Judy Williams Dennis Wickham Kathie Wig- gms. ROW 8-Marge Willis Jim Wilson Jane Williamson Donna Wilkin Jim Williams. 182 v- Children no f? is 1 more we leave ROW 1 Greg Witbeck Rene Michiels Doug Witters Lmda Willingham ROW 2 Sue Wisby Klaus Winkelmann Elaine Yerse Barbara Wmkel ROW 3 Ray Zehnder Nancy Wood Dick Zamo Jim Zimmerman ROW 4-Alan Young Judy Wmchell Betty Wood Lynn Zerbey ROW 5 Berne Wilson Bill Witheridge Susan Gitschlag David York ROW 6 Fred Anderson Anne Fontaine ROW 7 Ronald Yatich John Whiting ROW 8 Jane Thompson Natalie Gm gell Chuck Woodworth As the strains of Pomp and Cnrcum WW stance fill the gymnasium parents as well as students tense up with expecta- tion. Soon commencement exercises are over bringing memories of the past and dreams of the future. nas? s. K 183 ATurn1ng Sue Ganters basement recreation room mto a floral shop are C1ndy Starrett Dave Lmdsay Tern McCurry from make corsages for the annual Va1entas1a dance ROW 1 E A Hubbard Charles Thumser Gary Poole Francle von Maur Chuck Darling Sue Johnson J1m Bxrd Henrxetta Cortnght ROW 2 Susan Reid Rlckn Johnstone Barbara Koch Nancy Wesch Mary Gough Stephanie Smlth Mary Cook Elma Grlscom Margaret Ostrow Barbara Mon roe Lorna Harvey Anne Abbott Fr1tz1 Harns Sue Ganter ROW 3 Barb Sommer Ilene Czarmeckl Ruth Kalmbach Marty Thompson Cmdy Starrett Judy Reilly Lynn Zerbey Natahe Gmgell Jean Buchanan Nancy Louns Laurre Lmder NHS serves and leads Each vear tradltlonally m Aprll the Natlonal Honor Soclety mducts another 1071 of the junlor cl 1ss and ln addltlonal 566 of the semor class In order to be con sxdered for NHS a candidate must have mamtamed a 3 2 scholastic average lf a jumor and 1 3 0 average lf a semor But scholarshlp IS only one of the four quall frcatlons for membershxp the others are leadcrshlp character and servrce to the school Prospective appllcants stan up about two months ln advance of the mductlon ceremony Applxcatxons are then consndered by a faculty student committee N one knows the actual mductlon 11st untll the ceremony 1n late Aprxl The 1Nat1onal Honor Society has set up the tutormg system and tutormg IS now avaliable ln every academlc subject Another servlce NHS has performed for several years IS provndmg a scholarshlp for one of 1ts members Joan Brxegel Bonme Cueny Ann Barley ROW 4 Penny Townsend Carol Kmg Jtm Donaldson Judy Caldwell Mary M3IUl31IlS Marge Stettbacher Janet Johnson Chuck Coffin Dave Lindsay Em1ly Watson Jane Slater Carol Rubach ROW 5 Bob MCKCHZIC Buzz Lewls B111 Elhs Tlm Shovan Ron Couslneau Dave Hunter Fred Rhmes J1m Codner Bob Tlgelaar Bob Flaherty Don Van Doren Dan Rodgers James Hall John H111 ,, I 1 1 4 D, , ' ' ' 2 2 1 .a 1 ' ' I ' I - 1 S , ' . , 2 . 2V 1 g ' V . - ' i J 9 c A 1 ' ' ' . O ' ev . . . . . J ' 5 ' , . I . . V . . K . . . S . Tlara, Don VanDoren, Sue Reed, and Jean Buchanan, as they . l 1 v I - .1 1 - - 1 1 4 1 s 9 - , ' U . , A , I , , ' . 9 3 I ' 9' - - - 5 9 I y . V - . 3 z 1 9 A Y 1 9 x . . ' ' . ' . . ' ' ' , , , , . A , ' g 1 .gate Y, A, r 1 184 The Marc Joslyn Memorial Award for 1959 Une ol the few, the immortal names that were not born to the Lmda Burkman Marc Joslyn was the perfect example of a well rounded hrgh school graduate As a polmcran as a leader as an athlete or as a student Marc excelled ln each field Probably the best lnked boy rn school Marc was sure to lead by a wrde margm m any ballotmg He was elected prestdent of Student Congress twrce presn dent of hrs Jumor class presrdent of the 1952 Wash mgton group prestdent of Spantsh Club and Mayor of Bnrmmgham m Crvtc Control Day Marc was also one of Brrmmghams outstandmg athletes He was the best center and toughest lme backer behmd one of the toughest lmes m Maple hrs tory In swtmmmg tt was the same story He won the Roger Kxssam first Goldsmtth Trophy and came wrthm one pomt of leadmg the team to a state champlonshtp Whos Who was made for people llke Marc Marc ts gone But he has left behmd hrm a sp1r1t not to be forgotten may the s1lver kmght a symbol of vtgor and strength praymg to hrs God for gutdance forever remmd us that Marc showed the way for clean lrvmg good sportsmanship and sound leammg Each year the semor boy and glrl who most nearly embody Marc s sterlmg qualttles of cmzenshlp leader shrp and deep mterest rn student affalrs receive the award and thelr names truly some of the few the lmmortal names that were not born to dle are added to the panels on enther slde of the s1lver kmght . , . , . 7 7 9 ' ' 9 9 9 ' a 9 , - 9 ' 1 9 ' a 9 I , - 9 s ' - ' If ' 1 9 a . . . . . . ,, ' s 185 Leadership, ability make Bob fine Who's Who 2123 i vi Leading just comes naturally to Bob Brookman Whenever the call goes out for someone to head up a project drive or committee there he IS ready willing and full of ldeas Bob s homeroom the Teen Center Eastern Michigan League conferences and especially Student Congress have benefited from his many talents FIFSI a Student Congress representative then chaplm and finally president ln his senior year Bob has done so much for Congress that we have almost lost track of the many projects he spearheaded It logically followed that Bob should spreid his leadershrp over a greater area and last summer he sailed to Holland as the Michigan Council of Churches student representative tbroad carrym the message of Amerie 1 s youth to peoples of other lands lt is no wonder then that Bob was chosen for Whos Who It is the schools tubute to one of IIS finest leaders and nicest persons 186 Bob Brookman ,,r4t:MM5,. - ' nl I V ,. I A , , V I f JP- i 7 ll r 2 E ' 9 a ' ' ' a 7 . . . , . . C' ' 7 a L C a . , L , 1 9 ' r L Q 9 9 9 . . . . I . 0 L , C . , . 7 . b 1. . . , 1 - - t 1- - ' , Slncere friend wllllng worker IS Chris Schad Chrrs Schad to Gygax -.v-Q ..+g f-sy N. xpzznhgi J' Y' 0 , rf ,fy+QY jf S as I I aacfncccacxsf A frrendly smrle a warm hello a smcere frrend and a wrllmg worker th1s IS Chrrs Schad In her three years here at Seaholm she has exemphfied the Maple spmt m many ways Chosen as a representatnve to Grrls State she was elected state treasurer and selected to represent Mrchrgan at Grrl s Natron 1n Washmgton D C thus brmgmg natnonal recogmtron to our school Her bubblmg spmt shows m her many school actrvmes she was treasurer of the sophomore class AFS finalnst ln the summer program m her Jumor year actxve m Student Congress and served as Senate honorary m her semor year After school hours are spent m her two favornte hobbxes sewmg and skung wrth Schussmasters No matter how busy she rs Chrrs always has trme to be frrendly and understandmg To show the aftectronate regard others have for her she was chosen Mnss Ptper durmg the yearbook sales campargn and well deserves her place m the school s Who s Who 187 Jane's future holds bright lights of show biz Have you ever wondered what It IS like to be one of the bus1est persons 1n the senior class Well ask Jane McK1nley for she IS just that Its not easy she would say but 1tS fun Jane has been active rn Student Congress ever s1nce her sophomore year As a semor she was elected Congress secretary whrle con tinurng to be an active Senate member In her Junlor year Jane was inducted mto both Natlonal Honor Socrety and National Thesplans dramatic socxety J Hop took lots of work and as charrman she did a good part of rt whlle supervlsmg the many commlttees under her Dramatics are of course Jane s Hrst love and she was most actlve ln Proscen1um playmv the lead 1n many productlons Shes busy a hard worker and a good friend 188 Jane McKinley . . . . , ' 9 1 - a . , . . . , . 1 , - 1 9 ' ' 7 . , . . . 9 9 9 a 9 D ' s 1 Sl1e's peppy, vivacious, and full of life--she-'s Emily Emrly Mmor 'fi What pep' What energy' What a person' Emrly Mmor rs the frrendlrest most enthusrastrc person we know and rt s such fun knowmg her Shes so full of lrfe and rn so many actrvrtres that rt seems at trmes that she rs more than one person She rs the boundrng cheerleader urgmg us all up on your feet she IS the hardworkrng Student Congress representatnve and the J Hop decorator Em was rn addrtron a Grrls State representatrve Varrety Show performer Mass DAR and a hundred other people and always she rs Emrly Busy as she rs Em always has trme to throw a frrendly hello to her many frrends as she passes them rn the halls and she has trme to make new frrends too Its not just the senrors who know Emrly rts the junrors and the sophomores she makes a specral effort to meet and work wrth Thrs rs the Emrly we re happy to know and who really deserves the Who s Who award. 189 Farmhar to most Blrmmgham resldents IS the mtersectlon of Woodward and Maple 1n downtown Blrmlngham Support glven by the busmesses shown here and others throughout the area to the Seaholm h1gh school pubhcatlons IS lI1dlC3.llVC of the high regard the busmessmen hold for youth this regard IS returned manyfold by these young people and thelr parents who patromze home merchants 190 Our buying power is large Although many people fail to realize it, the buying power of the teenager is tremendous. The more observant see indications of it all over. Girls crowding a skirt sale, couples gathered at the local snack bar, students brows- ing through the bookstores spend money, and in great quantity. Most often, it is the teen who experiments with the new products, sometimes determining the suc- cess or failure of the venture. Students buy a lot, but we also are active on the other end of the transactions. Many of us, some in the school co-op program, others just earning extra money, are employed in local business. We enjoy our work, but at the same time we are planning for the future, absorbing basic economic values. This, too, is an education. Our learning goes on. 191 REEVE'S STANDARD SERVICE 6495 Telegraph at Maple Birmingham Michigan Our Service is the Best Michigan s Largest Standard Station Sam Reeve takes pleasure in pumping gas especially when it is for a Thunderbird driven by Sandy Sweet Steve Jacobson Roger Haberly and Boyd Mayhew help with the extras specialty of Reeve s Standard Service STANEHAR D -----,,,,.... IWW H 1 llllm '- 192 S1 I S I ri, , 5 p R qj- -'-4. V' N . IY y p S ' annum Kloomfeld Kowling Zane 1520 N. Woodward Mldwest 4 5125 Bloomfield Hllls, Mlchlgan Bowlmg Center of the Bxrmlngham Area As a sport that IS popular with all bowlmg provndes entertam ment and exerclse to all those who try It Josle Paulus meets B111 Henderson and Nancy Chinn at the door l 1 L National Bank Detroit 2480 W Maple Midwest 6 7700 Want to know how to fit a college education mto your bud get Bull Drlver and Sn Smlth find out all the mformauon from Mr Malchow 01 National Bank of Detrolt The NBD College plan IS one that everyone should know about - l lf A of 193 Ylllage Stogfggham gs x, -1 ,p-.f-J S I C 6, A 'R its Ni X P 'QQ K X' Whatever the weather may be Diane Downey Jane McKm ley and Karen Bennett find that clothes from Village Store fit all occasions. Martini McKinley and Pierre Paulus seem be enjoying the situation also. vga'-iegg-1bZqr'5r53f5krfQ715 i f V ,, T' 'gg 'f?+?1.1.,,.,,--mi'-- AA .,,3,,L,5'. 'lf' 45, .fr .AL 2- ea -lik-cg fifagvf' 'Y ' 'r--t. .,,ff-u- M 1+ .1 194 .L JN? 1 IBERI 835 Haynes Mldwest 4 0222 Blrmlngham, Mlchlgan The finest cleaning job ln town Jay Madonna and Ted Egner find that lt wlll be a long ume before they wlll have to have thexr sweaters cleaned agam Th are as whlte as snow Woodward Square Lake Road A Scemc 'IO Minute Drive From Birmingham li' A l in The perfect place to eat IS Teds Bonme Kelley Joan Kel ber Bxll Hutton and Curt Ashcraft know the food wxll b dellclous and economlcal D wl Wabeek Bulldlng Blrmmgham M1ChlgaH Mldwest 6 1166 v' vw The perfect clothes for church are sported by Joe Obey and Tom Westrate Wendy Paddlson and Kathy Smith seem to approve of the styles worn by both boys An mterestmg and trymg expenence IS that of mampulatmg chopsticks Don Van Doren and Emily Watson try xt and do not seem to have too much trouble PEARL G BDE . .ni'!L- RESTAURANT ZCHANEQES l'3 l- fa 'V-CQ 4 0 oooooovs Q, AMERICAN 469 S Woodward W .' 'v -' f V,-w'1 W is 9 11 11 ,IQ is he Hs? , x f qs ,, 'xg- 4 of x s 9 - . I N Zldwl- -5. I N .W we , ,Q 'V , ,I g . .Q v ,. Q U A .- 1 q,'A' . 1 ,4 h.. , 1' 45 1' fs? 11-'lx ,.....e ,-novo--, Q , E 1'- K s l ! '::b:N 4,OP,..... s z Flowers For A Occaszons 178 E Brown Mldwest 4 9340 Bnrmmgham Mlchlgan flol' 5t nl' Say rt wlth flowers surely expresses Carol Rubachs and Ron Cousmeau s rdeas of how to say a Happy Easter LMI NITE FLQRI T 197 Klnse Wiggins Insurance 180 E Brown Mldwest 6 3400 Wnth a cloud of dust and a hearty Call an ambulance, Paul Turk thunders down the staxrs while Kathie Wlggms panlcs, mamly because Dad will have to cut her allowance after paymg thus clanm xx 'li Xu, -3 T' .4 L-IP wg, -... - V V, .,-v , -. ,-, V , -up ., Ann.-N, , A . A A . , , V V . ,.. V , 5 ' 4, , Vx, 1,44-Wy x V ,,VVf4w,,.,, L+ yu- 2 'kwa ff-5' 1 , , W ,X K -. '-.ag 'V ', ,V V ,L bf ws, , M 19415 VV , I - ,W . 1 - ef V vs. , ' . - , Q . f.,.,,,g, -W-Wi ' ' . ' - . , , - - , - ' ,H f gee' .x ,,,,. V , ' ,, A ., 0 V ,Q ,1-V-Amazw.. 1., .be - e , f-Q.. Q ,gf . V , , ww. A V' .x , ' . 'J N . .1 ' ' 4 , Ju' , Af .A UUE' f ' .A D - , P ., 1 -nf . V X, . - fr , -. V - , 1-. M , ., - ,, , . - - jr, v,q an 2 - ' -,u V V , R v , A MVA, fi. 4- VN 1-4. -V 4 3 ,V . ! A 5 , .-, - , . V 5 ,.V M- e '4f'f..f,V,,. .Q ,Q ok: ,V . V .e 5 ,-V . . ,af ,1-- FV dw .-1,1 . .V . , . V ,I 'V Y V Z V n , . ,V F ,xv V mg.: vw . ., ,V .. .Y - N 5 s 'V V V N . 0- I ' 4 ' A -, ' 1 ' A k ,. '-Y ' W - ,. A, ,,.' fgiff, ' ,VV . wp 4 . W ,111 ,, X 9' M , u A - ,g ' , L -'f 1. ' '4 -. Y iq. . .. 'AWHV -1 , V VV k . - , ' ' .Q I J- , A F.' A' AV ' V' ' A 4 A ' , 7 , ' -- , - f - V ' ' . Q VN V' is N V ,wr .f . . ,tn ,f if 5' v LV V J V . .Khin-i.i. i K 'ff . V -a W-' . M ' ' I yu 4 ah. Af ,pil , 0 ' J ' T11C1'C,S nothing like a new General Motors ear 198 i -al.. Chevrolet - Pontiac ' Oldsmobile - Buick - Cadillac Official Photographer for Class of 1960 ,,.,.,,,.-gk-5-:-'-.:'.::f'i2Q 'sg:: -:-..:,,, ,, -s: .hh ,f - '-12:1-E-315''-5':21:E'2512-M?':E2S:E:::2 O O O ..A. . . ,,,., ROYAL OAK W -'-' . 1107 Crooks Rd. at Mcun M -Ii Fri.-Evenings Till 9 Iban6qA Store for Men 122 W Maple Blrmmgham, Mlchtgan Nothmg luke relaxing wlth a dog B111 Massey must feel real cool with bermudas and sport shlrt from Danbys The knee sox seem to add something to the appearance of Bxll N. North Chevrolet 1oooN Woodward CHEVROLET Blrmmgham, MlChlgaD explain to B111 Duhn and Terry Stem the thnll of a Chevrolet sports coupe Of course Bull and Terry have a Corvaxr that wlll match the Chevrolet m looks 201 I V A , 1 .: fs l l. ..., John Taylor and Pauline Craig . . . . -n e r- . - . B1rm1ngham Fru1t and Grocery MI 4 4030 124 N Woodward We have the best cuts of all Watch out' Sue Smlth must trust the man vuth the saw slnce he 15 an expert meat cutter Dan Shanahan seems to have confidence that the meat wrll be cut well QQQ, 2 FLOW ERS Excl us: ve But Not Expenswe LOORIHQ over all the selections of fiowers Sue MacLean and Marty Allgrre try to choose the best arrangement for thelr mothers 202 I C Ill: l Ya SS' . r ' o iff' ' Qffiefsf 5 'Ki ,. . . N U RL , CRANBROOK DRUG 2511W-MaP1e Birmingham, Michigan - A J. ' What could be better after a date than to enjoy a hot fudge A sundae. Jane Slater and Bob Tigelaar venture the idea and find it very enjoyabl 4' L+, 1 be Eivmxnghaminnznivrn A new S350 000 plant Cearly in 19603 T0 SERVE YOU BETTER l'l-Elma 203 'lf' 'Fl c: U3 OO I0 '-4 CD FD 1 U! o ,,,,, Ph F9 1 N E- :: O :s N :s cz. 5 F9 0 on 1 :: 14 'QU Q-We Q! . ' ,K y, , .lj ! , t , . 4 ' . , 7 -- 3, 'r, 5 K. ' if A - 5 t g ' ' .-1 A 5 i, Kei ,Z ', 1 U 9 , . . . V K 'r -in Q ' - 1 ,J . 1 4, 1 A X ,, va , A , . 1 '. f , .V ' I f Q 7 V E .., 9 ' A ' .- L , ,, -. . , ., ,. . - ' ,A , - - 4-Q-Je., 'Huw - .,-,xkvrihi ijfzz---YV, lm- .... - Y ' , -A Q! Q .4 , ' '- ', V 4 ., fa N - 'O A I.- .ng 4 5 ri' vii . . h e I. . 5-.WL ing J A - - 1 ' 'I ' , 4, :- -'2-M I . Y r - L. l I . , -, . . . ' . ,. V A ' A ' - ' ' f' , 4 ' ' - ' 7:-sv ' ..n - V . ,. wi' ,- - - . km ,...-- A-- ' -' A tt' , D , ,,.. A ,. - Q .... 4 ' - , H' I 'M v-tt' -- .4-at f- .. . 'O' -4 I in , - -.....,- W-.. .. ...T n . , Q .,, J K .- Spendmg an evenmg out for dmner before gomg to a show Chuck Darlmg Sue Johnson Pat Dacey and Dave Lmdsay enjoy good food and llvely conversatnon 0NAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Catering for Partzes and Banquets 675 E Maple Mldwest 6 6188 B1rmmgham, MlChlgan was-W as 11 ' J.. mb Q. ' 7 Meland A In terzom fme fabrics and wall papers upholstery, draperzes and accessorles 523 N Woodward Mldwest 4 2530 Wxth many selectxons of wall paper to choose from Stephame Smxth and Barb Lncht seem to be havmg a hard txme decndmg whxch kmd to choose Thenr problems would be solved lf they let Wleland s Interiors do the work for them V . . v A ' ' . 9 . y ' 1 l ., 1 M e ,:Q.fff1ff.wf' 0 iffffff, t,ls r ' 1 0 MS 512 . I 'L C I 'V f . D 'iq r 6 ,, , , . :gg-. 1 . f, , ,Q V4.9 ,-1 41 , ,.Q 1 I, 1 M ff . 'A 47 . A ' 'i 1, Q. W- so-f'-an-'J . - , .9 3 6 5 - . Q. 19 ff lil , . . 9 2 l 'X' N . . . .fi ,q Q 1 ' . . . . Y . . 1 6 -4 ' y A 3 ,- A . , . - .4 I .. fg ' '1-.f ' . 204 r '---' ,.....,. Serve THE TORRE CE 0ll, 0I'l'll06lIflg This is a snap, are Jim Alic's words as he loads fuel oil into Betty Jean Shea's tank truck. But can she really drive that thing? Birmingham, Michigan The Spvffdmdh , r ' fl 184 Pierce Street Birmingham, Michigan e X Pi COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK WQVQIDUDCI AQRRS NURSERY and LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION 3581 Big Beaver Road Midwest 4-8100 Birmingham, Michigan THEODORE C. WHEESMAN They grow them taller back home, muses Gloria Mendoza as she measures a small evergreen. Jim Hall is content to let the remark pass, knowing that these specimens have pro- gressed at a steady growth rate while awaiting delivery to local gardeners and homeowners. 'bv- fha- ,Jr 206 ,,,.'vc..- 1-5,44 4s 0' . .1 1 . L.' sys 1 ,A Q39 gf. ' Y 'A X ,mf Yi ,, C . S-:ii . J-. S. gn. A 'v M' :.f.'-ly. ., ,. adv, - ., . f '- - . -' 'r- L - T l .. .? '- '-- ' f ' 3,2-,,r 156,-,. . - ,, hbfsf , A' 'Q ,I 1 s g w 4, - , . nf.-.- ' , .rf , , A..,s':Q'5--,4 A J - -- --F fa- X , .A -. -fm . Q , 'ff V y '---in ,- wg . ' ' r v' ,- Q , - .' Jv,,s:g ',, 'EQl 1 ' A 'p K ts , e,...,1z'4' . gg, A - , ., L 1 M far. 5, in-.3 W' JH- 0 'fi ' - V Kg , lafifs-,iff 1 f . 1 , Peabody s Market QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE 154 S Hunter Comer Maple lVlldwest4 5222 The bag of grocerxes seems to be somewhat heavy for John Htll However he and Dave Hunter know that what IS mslde whether heavy or not 15 dehcxous food for that extra special dmner HAI REXALL Drug Store Prescr1pt1on Servnce 105 W Maple Road Mldwest 4 2121 Not always the best remedy for a headache rs your fr1end's concoctron, Orm Pearson reahzes as Dan Rodgers prepares to make htm feel better Sha1n's Drugs will fill your prescriptions the right way and send you on the road to recovery. 6 -A 1 ar.. ,gf 'I ,fl ' E a 3' . J. .yy J .5 W 'Y , is QIQJJIZKE gi W, , ff fl I x . , , M v 3 .V ag f, A- 1, .L an ., Mm ' -' A . 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I ,, , . ,, , .JJ 4 1 f , 1, A iff? 4 :g 57' in 21: ,, 5-U : ' KZ if-5 'f' 7 A T YM I ,,.fcf,:Q..xfg 5' RA 3 'A P-wr, gp , 'nf 'tt' ff' Q 53 . ffwgr .-4 I ,hz . ggiikffa' 5 'fp ,.w??fi1 ' bfilf' ' ,K H, M, 4 , W 4 M C, x ' ' -l?Z 'w--w..-H. . fi 535 Hi Es! urtrixl 1 LL I , W fr V' W44x-QM p 'ggfk ,df ,Q 'SQL' ff W ,,,4g,V,z4.:4f-WA. Q W, -1 7 M ,I Jw 5, f x 5 44v,fwL,- A ', LW 4 .-' f cr., My Um w. ',, .W z lug M, ,,,fi?ffi'fMf ff . f'f1,,' .MM ' A . f I ' ,. fx z-wif . .. M W 'wb .J gfxgggi Q . .V K , H-s.,.,wWl Q ' J N 'L ' 5' ff , lf 'A '4r'Y?'4' , v N ' . .W-e.::3L , -, A fm-ez.. A, t f - Coca Cala Kvttllng Com any 85 N Cass Pontlac Mnchxgan 'a'fwf,7 D I 'vm'-H-f K I0 Ik ir, li A porch party can be so much fun especnally when Coca Cola IS the center of attraction Jeanne Maurer Make Mules For the Pause that Refreshes Mldge Palubm Gary Mouw and Mary Hudson find themselves Have a Coke havmg a ball Gordons Beaut Salon 2 2480 W Maple Mldwest 6 7888 Blrmlngham Mnchlgan Han' Styles to Flt the Personallty Chrls Schad ns so thnlled about her new hanr style that she needs a mxrror to show oi? Lynne Roberts also wxll be off to Gordon's to get her hanr re styled 10 I M 31 K . f ,f I l ,V I lf . I Q 4' . 'lg W X. , . . AV, ,ww a , 9 XA 0 ML Safute ou...C!aAJ of . . . . as you stand on the threshold of a new career in your chosen field. Whatever' that field may be, unlimited opportunities await you. For in no time in our history has our country had greater need for leaders in all fields of endeavor. Scientists, statesmen, educators, engineers, professional people, business men, trained specialists are all in demand as this world of ours becomes smaller and the mysteries of the universe unfold. You have only to make a choice and follow a goal. goof! clinch . . . gona! .S?Jeecl. . . Qjoocl living. General Offices: 2565 E. Maple Rd. KUHLMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 211 rmlngham Travel Serv: I ? 379 Hamrlton MI 4 5711 After successfully completmg a trrp across the Unrted States Cherry Warren and Judy Grpson drscuss excrtmg plans for an around the world trrp sumngmg Buick PARg3I:'DiirgIcE It rs not hard to tell what these starry-eyed people thrnk of the new 1960 Burck Klm Sankey Al Bau 515 So Woodward mann Sue Schaefer and Drck Zarno anxrously awart Midwest 4 9100 therr first rrde rn thrs glorrous new car if P 212 B i ' ' c e 1 L! 1 l as p get 1 , V A gg L.. , ,-xfx. fi lr 1 5, NA 4- .4 tau f-I' f A ' -l -- H pl. 1 JV? A A3 ll x A M nf J, U or ug 141. F ll Y' - 'e ' w f 'cl f. 'W r-he uf it f -HH f '52 ,. - X I D 1 l I 1 'J' I MILLS PHARMACY -1.-mia 1740 W Maple at Chesterfield Ml 4 5060 How often does a boy get a chance to look closely at a g1r1s COSITICIICSQ George Johnson and Bob Flaherty show a llttle interest as Mary Gough and Prmdle Anders try to explain the varlous techmques lnvolved m purchasing these artlc es Tom Moonen gives Nancy Louxs some helpful advlce as she purchases a new saw for her dad hopmg to glve hxm some 1n1t1at1ve to finish their recreatxon room -.:.'. ,I e Greenhouse 928 S Woodward Btrmmvham Mldwest 4 0811 Trymg to dccldc on a flower arran ement for her mother Joann korcn has trouble makme 1 Lhotee from all the beautt to take her order -4' The F ,I ulholland o 233 North Woodward Mldwest 4 9111 The finest ln Men s Clothmv Deudtn the r1 ht coat to wear for the Washln ton trtp ts no problem for Jlm Bird Paul Robertson md Fred Rhmw for they know that P J Mulholland Company wlll stttsiy thetr tutes 214 - Q .. V ' D It - , ' I ' r Q ' ' ' g . .erik Q L71 f K, . .- J 1 , -. , . -, ,Li 71,3 ,J ful bouquets. Offering suggeations, Jean Buchanan is ready QQ 1 j,f4 EM . A A lww ., A ,. .. . I O I . , . D xi. I Q 'Q C Y , ' 1 , z ' Mortim r' MEN'S STYLE CENTER 123 West Maple BIRMINGHAM Relaxmg after a hard game of basketball Mosby Harvey and Stew Harley enjoy the comfort of thelr newly purchased bedtxme wear KRS 4 LAKE .IEWELERS The Sterlmq Store Of Bxrrmngharn 100 South Woodward Avenue Cathy Lewis and Nancy Wesch as fnends advnse Duane Hmes on what pattern of sterlmg Candlesticks she should buy for her hope chest Whatever pattern she does choose she has the assurance that Lakes ster Img wnll stay everlastmgly beautlful Wa beek Pharmacy And Prescrxpuon Center Incorporated 296 West Maple Road Btrmmgham MI 4 6333 'Ndr' What a way to get well' Pam Jones dutifully glves Chuck Just 35 the Doctor Orders Follls h1s IT1Cd1Cll'l6 when the poor boy alls Workm hard on thelr term papers hm Donaldson and 8 6 Jxm Codner know they wnll need plenty of books for that Blrmmgham s Shop of Grffs Books and Stationery blblxography La Belles supply of books seemed to have helped both boys l37 WEST MAPLE z ii 5. I ,pig sl If I .L...... 5 5457116 Pi. 'Q 41' 5 H3 Y: -5 4. . Sf-5 1 f Q- , , f , :Q f ,. 1 -.ua I t f S V -.-- . up . 4 Y K L. ,K n t x, fi x S I - wx- x 1 fp! I 0 Wzlson Dru Compan 101 N Woodward at Maple Mldwest 4 5600 In the Heart of Blrmrngham Getting ready to go downtown shopping Jeanne Phrlllps and Melodre Brown apply the necessary make up from Wrlson Drug to make them even more attractxve Ji has Herb rt Burr Shoe Salon 255 No Woodward, Bnrmmgham Shoes for Every Day of the Week Donna Schwab and Nancy Thalacker admire the reiiectlon of therr new shoes They know that nrce shoes are an essentral feature of a g1rl's wardrobe . c' , V I ,4 C . I Vx I I ' a , I Q 1 I K Vi I . sl 'Mx H 5 51 7' 4 sit 1 y -Q fre. i 218 l9cf' CJ! 'S Mens Wear 108 S. Woodward Esquire Socks Sports Shirts Style-Mart Suits Superba Ties Jason Shirts That far away look Bob Kinney and Ned Foley seem to symbolize that thought as they wait for the tram to take them on that long awaited vacation Of course with clothes from Pecks the long ride will be such a comfort to the two HAROLD TURNER Inc TURN TO TURNER YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 464 So Woodward Ave There is nothing like a new Thunderbird on a spring like day Karen Rettray Doug Witters Carol O l'oole and Jim Ph0llCS Ml 4 7500 01' JO 4 6266 Williams discuss the pleasures of their first ride 'wus - Y , . . . O I I I . V. I . . i A i ' ' A 'r --,. -,,, ,.. . .- , 4 1-Eu. t 4 .. 'rf' ' ' f ' ' ',,v.4n.. V D --', - - k A vi ,- ' . . -uf M . I ,.., f, , , W' ,Q....- ,, Q T 2.44-a',f:' T - ' ' . ' ' .fb Eff' v , ' ' , A . . w ' x .lack s Barber Shop 217 N Woodward Birmingham Michigan Boy Ill look sharp for that date this Saturday replies Terry Charbonneau as he feels the clippers do an A 1 job on his hair Birmingham CZHHICIH Shop Cameras are our specialty 168 S. Woodward Mldwest 4-0510 Use of the right techniques, equipment, and materials are the key to quality photographic effort as Dan Nicholls and Kaye Clohset will testify after successfully completing another print. i Q 4' Brinretun Prep 237 Prerce Mldwest 6 6166 Brrmmgham Mrchrgan Styles to Fu All SIZCS Three well dressed gentlemen around town Bull Hutton Enc Nltschlte and Bob lxlmg, stop rn at Princeton Prep to thank the friendly salesman for helpmg, them make the nght chorce of the latest styles IUBPS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEVERAGES DELIVERY SERVICE 297 East Maple Blrmmgham Midwest 4 3444 Alas the poor beverage clerk forever drspens me the goodres and newer pdrtrrltrnt of them Maybe Sue banter and Carol Wdngner will take that forlorn look to heart and mvrte hum to to nights party 4+ 3 ,4 I I f ' MI II I I I If I ' I I I f I I I I I I I I I I 5 ........- 1 v I ..Y............Y. 3 --,,...- ,,.-- - , .Iyar Ifs easy to see Why Pontiac V I I , y 5 i if fs Q' is the mcbst popular in its class TREES I think that when we plant a tree And tamp its roots about with earth, We promise it, all graciously, That it shall ever hear our mirthg So, planting shrub and tree and vine, We somehow root ourselves. It seems Our lives and theirs must intertwine To form the fabric of our dreams. J ay B. Iden ol ner- Wald: fandafcaping 29185 Telegraph Rd at Twelve Mile Southfield EL 6 1484 Owner Alfred H Goldner Hortlculturist MHVERICK S DRIVE IN There is nothing like having something refreshing to drink after the game Enjoying something to eat are Bill Baby Harry 4309 N Woodward Holden Emily Minor and Denny Gorman Royal Oak Michigan 691' 224 ! ' J - . , 9 Y ' 3 . I. 7 , ,, as.. ,V . NAQQ A . f .- ,gr,,g- -- it .Quit :oaxg-ff is , 'fb it , ff' y, .-f' .-1- A 3 1--...,,,,,, ,ff Zh'-me A 'N5P ' X Modeled by Joan Reilly, Anne Bauer Janet Nechman ly X V ,- LS -la. N 'D ., ' U , N T ' 'A '-- A Q' .f-W . i f 4 'wu- W 4- .f ' ' A J Q 9 221 xwbiaowaan ml. mnnmsnnm, MICH -sf ff' R ,if Y. 15, I? f if ' I Wlth a blg selectlon to choose from Holly and Carol Shuler offer each other ideas as each takes her time maklng her dec1s1on Because of the many styles to choose from each wants to find the rlght one McSweeny's Fme Footwear 227 Plerce Mndwest 6 4488 Shoes for all OCCHSIOHS E W Iiurlh Realtor Established 1921 Birmingham s Oldest Established Locally Owned Fnrm REAL ESTATE All Kmds Homes Farms Lake Property INSURANCE Ask about our Home Owners Package Polncles APPRAISALS Expert Apprausmg Years of Experience 290 S Woodward Ave Mldwest 4-7676 Bsrmlngham, Mlchlgan EW KURTH neu. :sure lnsuuncs O j . Bran l92l 0 0 I l , A . l I . N M -'f' ekwrr so W, ,..4 I ' I 1 226 , 1' Good Groommg depends on a neat and stylxsh haxrcut Recelvlng the special attention of the five master barbers 8 Barber B111 Sabo wlll be sure to get the latest m boys haxrcuts Prmcetons Hardtops Men s Manlcurmg telev1s1on too Slx Barbers Woodward at 14 Mxle LI 9 9887 Waals C'leanerA 1456 South Woodward Brrmmgham MI 4 7044 Mtcroscopxc Clean l No, Sharon Stokes IS not lookmg for msects nn George Forrest's sweater She IS actually lookmg for dtrt, but she wlll not find any Both her sweater and George's have been well cleaned at Wesch Cleaners 227 A V ,rf V A . , K' ' 1' vi 1 f , I , , 4, K ,- W, I' It . ' 4 Nha' it 2 ' 1 an , . 4 vt . . . u , , . . . , . , . . . . a 41 n ' 15 'ik F' , - M V fw gehjv' ,,f 'l,'f f ar 3 . f ju, E, V, , , , I h 1, ', :ff S 1? i iff , ' f gfpfii . .V E . f,f3'fv,.- When nt comes to buzzmg around town for meetmgs or errands nothmg IS better than todays modern compact car Jane Thompson Grant McLennan Norma Harvey and Gary Poole head for school IH a new Rambler Ambassador i Bzrmmgham Rambler 666 S Woodward S bilflhdnl Jnder on Kalzerq Cakes for Every OCCHSIOH 124 W 14 Mlle Rd Blrmmgham M1ChlgHH Part of the joy of bakmg comes when seelnu the de llghted looks of chlldren as they see thelr blrthday cake taken from the dxsplay case Fred Anderson seeks the approval of a young customer x ' Midwest 4-7114 1 X. I . la s Ac TR-, I . t V. tb.. B - 4 Y f 228 Diclrins n fs MEN'S SHOP 272 W. Maple Mldwest 4-3680 Birmingham, Michigan Men S Clothing Center for Birmingham lla cp' Whether playing for a big dance or for just the entertainment of a few friends Dan Reid knows that being properly dressed is of utmost importance Judy Reilly sits in on a practice session Iltaalall Hardware 4400 N Woodward Llncoln 9 3333 Royal Oak Michigan lools for the Xard As the ground begins to thaw gardeners start to search for a trip to the hardware store is necessary Betsy Schmink Bill Race and karen Smith look over the array in Bills garage 3 Q X i . a l I O r, . . the tools they will need. Often the old ones have worn .out and 229 34 51,4 ante, ll'l'i'lU'l alll 2507 W Maple at Cranbrook Mrdwest 7 0089 The brg prom IS commg up soon and Pat Brxley Lmda Schultz and Cmdy H A I R T Y L I S T Scott make sure therr latest ha1r style m fine and dandy for their dates The grrls know that having thelr harr done at the style center of Brrmmgham assures them of that new look You re always sure wzth Dennrs Hurd gets topnotch servlce when he takes hrs car to Brt terle s Servrce for he knows that Otto Laula and Lergh Stowell w1ll do a bang up Job rn servrcmg hrs car Bltterle s Div -5 SCFVICC 1712 w Maple 230 e . ,Ch o ' 94 , . l 0 5.6 0 r Qs. l ' , ' '!f: fI2. ' 9 . 1 V N . Thrzll That Comes Unce m a Lz etzme FIR T CLC I THE FAMILY CA A message fron1 Chrysler Corporatlon to all young men and women who w1ll come of dr1v1ng age th1s year Your st ate says you re old enough to drne You hase a drner s hcense Your dad says you can take the car You re on your own no bug person to tell you wh It to do how to do lt where to go how fast to go there Turn the key Put er rn Drnve Step on the as What are we wutmg for? You may have the qulckest flexes ln vour block and Z0 Z0 VISION but lf you don t have 50 50 respect for Othtl cars and drlvcrs on the road and for the money your dad has put Into that car you rc nclthcr old enough nor good enough to drlve No matter what that dI'lVlI1g hcense s xys You rc startlng to drlve IH age when cars are bullt stronger handle better and drlve safer but even a Sherman tank or an armored Brmk s truck can t stand up against some of the dumber drxvers and red hot specds on American roads todav The only real chance motorlsts and motormg have for the future lS that voung drlvers commg on our roads today wlll be better safer more re ponslble drxvers than thelr fathers or mothers There IS no reason why they shouldu t bc As one teenager recently quoted nn a newspaper says We teenagers are good drxvers The only trouble IS that because hx yfa-f rg? 9 'xql 'N J I 71' Jlfaf' fab' YVhrn you gtt the kr ys to thc famxly car your dad IS puttmg you ln charge of probably th blggcst smglc moncy mvcstmcnt hc makes outsxde of the house vnu luv m Phat s not just four wheels you rc dI'lVlI'lg that s a lot of blood swcat md d Jughl we re so good some of us get too sure of ourselves and take too many chances Let s look at It th1s way The first tune you take out the famlly car on your own you re boss of thousands of dollars worth of steel rubber alummum and glass It has everythmg lt takes to get you somewhere and back except u brain Don t forget that s the most lm portant thlng about drlvmg and the braln IS you One dumb drrver can cause an accldent but when two dumb drxvers meet there 1sn t a prayer You be the smart one There are a dozen ways a knd can show hes growing up but the surest way to Judge hlm xs Does he drive Grown Up Style really grown up' Chrysler Corporatlon The Forward Look X Xl IKNT Pl YVIOLTII DODC I' D XRT DODGF DE SOTO CHRYSLI' R IMPERIAL o 0 :f 0 I O . . . . . x K ' N.-Ek A . :rg ' 2 ' '- ' '-f.'Q1'Lp 142. Q lf . V v Q We, - . .Ji , , ' 3 .1 '- :fl XT , '. Pj- 5 cf. , - , 1 - 1 5 Yi , 9, - ' f.f. 4 fa' rw .A ' -' . gl , 'l ,Q N, ., Ill- 15 . ' J I. ',' .'1 .j' 'QQ I' gy., Ag . ' 1. 1 , t . ' . 1 1 - .1 x' .-L-. , 7 - . A 1 3 T s' t--'T ' , 4 I 9 , 1 v v T fl' '. T' 'V' ,. X ., , , d Q -sl, Al: . , I K 9 'K 4 ' ' S TN .. ' ' TT A ' . . . g s y . . . and let her roll. Ammf, K A v , . . I f ' 1 I ' , ' c . X '- zf 'f ' ' . ' . , N , 1 fe' T X , . ' I I . 1. I-, . . v ' - v 4 - - - I 1 4' , ' , . . . ' , x. I ' ' ' A - . V A-X Wg. V I lv . Y . . .' I C- . , . T r ' ' ' ' , I I I 1 0 ' . ' . . ' . 1 r , A ' , 2. an gf - f. --- ' , 5 ' ' ' ' , . ' Z 1 . T ' 1 1 v ' - ' '- . . ' . , ' . I l . 1 K . Y, . . T - L - , a u ' , . . . . . 1 ' . . I T y T . . . , . A . ' - , y , I s l . h . i 1 i T ' . I . ' K' . ' T , . . y . ' S . . - - 1 v c A ' ' ' as - ' T - n - - , 1 1 - U . A T .' , .' .', ll ' . I o .. ' - in 1 - ',- - I ' O Love those European lmes could well be what Cmdy Star rett and Eleanor Srms are thmkmg Whether they are referrmg to the beautrful Mercedes Bob McKenz1e IS preparing to wheel out or to Jean Plerre Gontard IS not known but the car from Blrmlngham Imported Cars certamly hlls the b1ll Blrmmgham Imported Cars 820 S Woodward ,-....,L,.. They Together Douglas Cleaners 543 S Woodward Mldwest 7 0055 Maroon and white letter sweaters blend together very mcely especlally when cleaned by Douglas Cleaners Barb Sommer and Marlon Gmman find that Ph1l Satterthwalte and Bob Slntz have the cleanest sweaters 1n town 3 ix . , ,' 7 X ' mg A In I K ge W, ff .2 5 i- M Ab ' 71 ' - U I , r ' . l ' u ...,, Mal- ea. ,..,.M..,.s.-,.....,,..... W, 'jj ....., , 5 5 ..., . My Co 'C' 2 U 4 . A - A , 232 Real Estate JAMIE M MARTIN D ASSOCIATES Appralsals Insurance Mortgages 6409 Telegraph Midwest 4 8800 Blrmmgham MlCh1g3H Caught in the act Steve Parry finds that robbing insured unexpectedly The wise businessman also knows that it costs him so little to keep his valuables safe from fire or burglary o . ! l . . safes is risky business, as .Omcer Malcolm Ross nahs him 233 Merltn Salon For Shear Magnc 4318 N Woodward Royal Oak LI 9 3110 Gettmg ready for the commg week end Marty Thompson and Les Devereaux treat themselves to a wash and set dates wtth thelr new hatr styles 3 MDV! W x x ' n !Qf4Z71t1'V 1 1111 fffglfl I1 I'WX11vrKX Qt QIWVW W fl 11 ilw,l N. 'putuixtttlllttllxtl XXx4'M,Mmi4N,KXN AND SU PPLYW, COMPANY A INC 1025 HAYNES SLREEL?-ff f-SPI-TEN: Ml 4 aoaolf-5-if: .,- .f- .P Egf- .f- ,Q --fr ,.- gg, -3? Between Hunter 8z Adams 5 Blocks South of Maple Hours 7 30 to 5 00 Mon thru Fr: ' 7 30 to 1 00 Sat 234 0 ' all K, V - ' 112, a 117 3 u f 3 7 .L , ,V - asc. , 4 9 1 ,vii 2' v i f , :if f :H ' ' 1 fe . at Merlin's Salon. The girls know they will olease their f- 5 , 1 Q gy ll ' l ' x f f Rl X 1' te y X ' o ,M ,ff . 1, lv tx . I J 0. - X' ' I I , x X X, , I ' Q K .text 4 9 I,-I IH, Hit, I, Im If I - K X ' t y .- X .I If 1 Q . ,ww ,A .4 .mf .1 W. .,. I , . ,l,, 1 L . -A x An xkbx-,NL ll- but-2 K 1' ntl- i ' T-:vi ff Y ':: Y if- :T if-A s -4 . I 4 --1 f'.f-.if ..:' : -'11' 'ki' 1-l Wilson Pontlac Cadzllac, Inc Complete Seruce Factlltles for Cadlllac Cars Mldwest 41930 1350 N Woodward Brrmmghttm Mtchrgan Even before the snow has completely melted from the streets Abbott John Hyde and Ronna Stern stop for a walk t the yen to drrve a new car rs strong And what could be better beauttful Krrlt tn the Htlls durmg an afternoon crurse IH the than a shmy Cadtllac fresh from the dealer Pete Russ Anne area Q I MW 235 Even in the winter time the new pendability. Marlene Jacobs, Wendy M S, Inc. Desoto keeps its fine looks and de- Hutton, and Terry LeTourneau are ready to take their first ride. luke to know She has so much polse and confidence Ill bet she works for the telephone company Those glrls are so attractlve and have such frlendly pleasant manners They re talklng about Lucy who started worlclng for Mlchlgan Bell rlght out of hlgh school She was tramed by frlendly understandmg supervlsors and re ular mage lncreases and many new frlends Lucy was dellghted from the very first by the clean pleasant surroundlngs by the regularly scheduled mld morning and mldafternoon breaks for relaxlng m comfortable lounge rooms and by the opportunltles for adyancement lsn t that the kind of job you want? Then why not ,et ln touch wlth us nom? We ll be happy to tell you more about the varlety of mterestlng telephone jobs as allable to hlgh school Oraduates A Good Place to Work today she's proud her worlcg enjoys ai fine salary, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ftlachus 1 4 4 RESTAURANT 81 ' PASTRY SHOPPE , V:-4.5 Cakes are our Specialty 160 W. Maple Blrmmgham That cake wxll not stay ln one piece for long wnth those hungry faces looking on Ready to dlg mto the cake are Bull Knpp Russ Epker Chuck Hartung and Francie Von Maur You See o Everywhere Blrmmgham Dependalnhty Since 1895 300 5 woodward Bloomheld 'Hills MI 4 6700 237 I u O , O .gffl ' typ V 4 V - txt' ' rr I , , as I - - - as i LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER ELECTRICALLY Are you coming back for more education Getting aJob Lstabllshznq a home? What s all this got to do wlth electricity? Just thas Whatever the future brznqs you electrzczty wall be there to help For right now we are enterzng a whole new era of electric lwmg The home you start will be easter to take care of more fun to lwe ln with help from electrzc appliances Complete electrzc home heatmg practzcal and convenient 18 growing every day Your Job wzll be smoother too with electrzcally operated equzpment and an tncreasmg array of electronic devices Even your education benefits from contlnuzng research ln many fzelds related to electrzczty One day you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrzcally So no matter who you are where you are or what you re dozng your future will continue to be brlghter your lzfe wzll be lzghter through electrzczty DETROIT EDISON Po desSo theaste Mchg n th esatle elect ce egy H :ann-unuuunn 1 . . 9 . . , . . , . . .. . . t. , . V . . . . . . . l ! . . . . . . . - 1 1 0 5 I . . . . , . . . . . . . .. ' 1 . . . , . . ,U I ' . . . . . .. , . rvi u rniiawivr i ri nr 1+ if Thoroughly satnsfied wnth thenr hanrdos Holly Hoyt and Jackle Paulus declde that Leons IS the best place to get perfect hanrstyles .9 mg :nfl culling f Ill l2mn,.,1, 292 E Brown Mldwest 4 0700 Shre s Ma rkel Prepared to your tastes 180W Maple Midwest 4 1500 The small guy always gets the hard work Hap Dunne seems to be takmg advantage of Marty G1rard's arm space However for the bug party after the dance, the potato chlps wlll go hand m hand wnh the soft drmks 239 + + + all - r'f ,f- f - H++++++15lt X 'f :T -l' 4 4 'fu E on e 0, V + + 4 ep f , 1' 'I' + 1- f. Y .W + + +1 .X . , 1, I 0, nf. V - l l l Suburban Motor Com any Incorporated Featurlng the Studebaker Lark and Oldsmoblle Authorlzed Sales and SCFVICC 565 S Woodward Mldwest 4 4440 Blrmmgham M1ch1gan Who dld you take dnvers tralmng from'7 chorus the m dngnant passengers of Nancy Flschers Studebaker Lark fGerry Storch Kerry Lee Flrth Jon Spoelstral as the new Olds slts on the wrong slde of the road The culprxt ln thls case IS un known as Laurxe Lmder Duane Dunham Mary Cook Frntzn Hams and Jan Brundlge all try to lndxct Don Wehe fb 240 ' 66 99 ' . . ' ' 9 H . . , . . ,, . - . . . . . - . . . , . ' , . . . , I I , , . . ! ! 1 ' x , H 4!' 5 , fl ' v 5 !2 fi ' 4 Q l X 1 , ,X Q, , W Y, X ,f ,g L X 54' . A , J m , X 4 1 , . X M 'N '- . D - A pl., L X 4 y , W , me I X Y Y ,KA 4 4 X f 1 I jk , . K x W L 33 - i 'e . '-,QV 4 ' 1 ,Ax Us fs v 'g . , fm' in 6 Q f' . Q 4 . I Q I I 'L .. 975 S Hunter Birmingham Mn M16-sooo Sm-mtdealjacae '7-uegazcqafamed Kay Bermtt and Dlck Rohn College Fxrst Then a HOME Every young Graduate of today each wlth dlfferent goals and ambmons wxll some day End Pleasure In A Home of Thelr Own Our objectnve ns to help all young people of today purchase a home so they can bulld Famlly Security through a wlse purchase ln Real Estate made possxble through a Professlonal Slulled Realtor ohn Moss Flonst Permanent Floral Arrangements 243 W Maple Mldwest 6 7272 Blrmmgham Mlchlgan Helplng wxth the flower arrangements for thelr mother ns a noble ndea Sally and Mary Ann Kendall find that the job IS much easier when the flowers are from John Moss, Flonst 241 v 1 o I 4 . . ' o b- .. . ' I I 9' , 0 . . M . ,, . . 1 I . 9 I 5' 'ills mfli 'WM 171' FEDERAL SAVINGS 'Hsu-In 99 W 0 Maple aoss w I1 Ml. IJ SAVINGS ol Pace 5,44 Y It IS so easy to open a savmgs account 'tt Blrmmgham Federal Savings and Loan In fact rt looks as uf Bonny Cueny and Tom Burgum are opemng a Joxnt account They want to make sure that when money IS wlthdrawn both can check up on each other Buy the Besf Buy MILK ..5,ea,Q24z'L. Trymg a hand at the mllk machlne Chuck Collin realizes the complicated process of bottllng mllk After being shown through the dalry Whltney Walker and Dlx Hum phrey enjoy a refreshlng bottle of m1lk -3-.U 242 F' li' ff v NN. .Y , L, me m ecca .f-- ggiffw l mi ,. . I- ' 1.,. f 1' b ..:,,,,,, . t 5, .Ai ,Q -1 - 1, ,Q r Fl Q' 511, IS ' ' cum a 1 , . S ku I . Y c . . . 7 ' . . 7 Q Q - Il V I U y I ' .-. in fit 11 age Sport and 90661, Sleep Firearms Diving Equipment Archery 154 S Woodward Mldwest 4 3010 Birmingham Michigan After struggling to get in the tank suit Dennis Collins has Bob Nadal help him with the aqua lung Possibly the two have notions of having their own Sea Hunt program S S Kresge Co 223 W Maple Mldwest 4 7600 Birmingham Mich. Sewing and knitting can be such a pleasure, especially when the supplies are from S. S. Kresge. Lynn Kurth and Patty Mason find that their projects will be done in no time. Everyone Likes Sanders Candy Truly Candy at Irs Best x,fii.f '- ENQY Knew MM' uarton ood arket Fresh F rults Fancy Meats 1774 W Maple M1dwest4 5510 Blrmmgham Helpmg Judy Knowles wlth the famlly shoppmg IS Phll Isbell From the looks of the basket the shopping will be done all ln one day for the Knowles famxly It also appears that Phnl IS an old hand at grocery shoppmg as he helps select ntems GREAT LAKES TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2100 E Maple Blrmmgham, Mlchngan I -'T-. X T-'R 'Ti 245 H A I l . 1 1 Y T - T- . . d f As T! ' L NX ,, 1 , , Acknowledgements The edltors would like to extend thenr thanks to all those who have assisted In the production of the 1960 Pzper besides those mentloned on the first page The followlng deserve speclal mention Jan Brundlge Kay Clohset Judy Helgeson Lynn Kurth Gay Lnebertz Robm Odle Meta Reynolds Fred Rhmes Paul Robertson Jon Spoelstra Gerry Storch and Jnm Walls staff members all homeroom representatrves Mxss Allen Mnss Bernecker and Mrs Blunt for the use of thenr Englnsh classes to wrxte copy Dave Mager G11 Kanat and Jlm Holland for student photography The Detrozt News the Brrmmglram Eccentnc Ted McCutcheon and Chns Nottle for professional photography and the admmlstratlon of Seaholm for all the help they so wtllmgly gave Advertiser s Index Albert Hanr Stylxst Anderson Bakery Bany Flowers Bell Greenhouses B111 Wllllams Studio Blrmmgham Camera Shop Bnrmmgham Eccentrnc Brrmmgham Federal Savmgs and Loan Blrmlngham Fruit and Grocery Blrmlngham Imported Cars Inc Brrmmgham Lumber and Supply 4 Birmingham Rambler Blrmlngham Travel Servlce Brtterles Servlce Bloomfield Bowlmg Lanes Chamberlam Real Estate Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Bottlmg Co Cranbrook Drugs Danby s Store for Men Detrolt Edison Dlckmsons Men s Shop Drmas Furs Douglas Cleaners E W Kurth Realtor F J Mulholland Company Fred Sanders Company Ford Motor Company General Motors Corp Goldner Walsh Landscapm Aaron Carol Abbott Anne Abernathy Lynn Abgarlan Larry Abgarlan Lourse Adalr Sue 4 4 8 8 174 184 Gordons Beauty Shop Great Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co Harold Turner Herbert Burr Shoe Hnggms and Frank Huston Hardware Jack s Barber Shop Jamte Martm and Assoclates Insurance and Real Estate John Moss Florist Kay Baum Klnsel Wlggms Insurance Kuhlman Electnc La Belle s Lake Jewelers Leon Parlslan Halrdresser Lnberty Cleaners Machus Bakery Masltrll Hardware Max Broock Inc Maverick Drlve In McSweeneys Flne Footwear Merlm Salon Mnchngan Bell Telephone Co Mllls Pharmacy Monahans Beef Buffet Mortxmers Mens Wear National Bank of Detrolt Nault s Barber Shop '7 '37 4 6 Parmenter Flonst Pearls Garden Peabodys Market Pecks Mens Wear Pontiac Motor Dlvlslon Prmceton Prep Quarton Market Reeves Standard Servrce Rltters Beverages Sealtest Dairy Products Schultz Motor Inc Sfire s Market Shams Drugs S S Kresge Company Suburban Motors Co Inc Sumner Motor Sales Teds Restaurant and Drlve The Sportsman Torrence O11 Company Tractor and Implement Dxvlslon Ford Motor Company Vxllage Sports and Hobby Vxllage Store Wabeek Pharmacy and Prescnp tlon Center Inc Wnelands Interiors Wesch Cleaners Wrlson Drug Wllson Pontlac Cadnllac Woody Acres Nursery 222 223 North Chevrolet General Index Alam Jrm Alcorn B111 Alderlch Roy Alderman Karen Alexander Bob Allen Dorothy Allen Jeff Allen Jlm Allc J1m 66 69 32 5 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Fred Janet e John Larr Bob 70 71 Allgxre Marty Alllk Ene Allmgham Larry Alpert Sandra AHearn Kay AHearn Make Alman Scott Alro Dan Akerley Dan Akerley Duane Akerley Judy Altman Helen Ambrose Kermlt Amweg Scott Anders Pr1ndle Anderson Bob 87 1467 16 164 174 3 36 103 48 Anderson Gerald Anderson rm Anderson oe Anderson Marrlyn Anderson Steve Andreae Phll Andreae Wayne Andrews Don Andrews Jan Andrus Donna Andrus Gary Angell Chuck Appel Bob Apple Rodger Armltage Pete Amer Marllynn Arnold Bob Arnold John Ashcraft Curt Ashcraft Dale 66 86 98 99 ' I ' ' ...,,....,.... 230 ' .. 210 ' ,,..,,...,. 197 ' ., 196 ' .245 ' ........207 ..,.219 ' ' . , H219 ' '. ,.... .. 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I 65 , ,.,.-.,-,--'--- 81,165 , y .,,,..,..,...,. 165 ' , ...,,.,....,... 150 , ..,............... 165 , .,.....,..,..... 128, 165 , ...,.,..., ,. . 151 , t-....-.,-.---4--4 33, 146 ' , ...... ........ 1 07,148 , .,,..., . ,3,l65 g, ..,.,,...,....,,.. 143 f , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 , ' ,,,,,, 61, 31, 88, 89, , ......,.....,.... 149 ' , ............,,..... 151 ....,...... ,...,,.,.,... 9 3, 146 , ' .... ,..,..... 4 0, 142 ', ..........,..,.,,.,., 146 , .........,....,.., 150 , ..........,..... 84,165 , ....,.,,....,....., 151 , ' ,,..,., , ,4,129, , . ..,....,,......... 148 , ' .,.,,... ..62, 64, 145 .............. 2, , , 21 , .......,.....,... 146 , .......,...,... 64,165 , .,........ , ,1 , ..............,... 165 246 Baby B1ll Batley Dave B1shop Ashe Karen Aspbury George Atk1n Ga1l Atk1nson Sue Auch Don Auger Claude Aust1n Hank Aves1an Betty Bacheler Jack Backstrom Pe Backus Barbara Bacon Karen Bacon Dave Bacon Sharon Bagmsky Bruce Baglm Frank Bagg R1chard Ba1ley Ann Balley Barb Ba1ley Hugh Ba1ley Baldw1n Frances Ball Fred Banes Betty Bangs Terry Banners Bonme Banners Maxtne Bany Pat Barber B111 Barbosa Sandra Barcy Mtke Barcy Pat Bardsley Jane Bardsley Tom Bar1ch Beverly Paulette Barr Sandy Bartlett Dale Bassett Connle Bassman Frank Bastable Steve Bateman Kelth Bates Bruce Batten Arlene Battenhouse Ralph Bauer Anne BSUCYVIC Peggy Baumann Al Baylrss Ela1ne Beadle Marva Bearden T1m Beasmger Wallace Beaub1en Dlck Beaudotn Sharon Beaun1em Harr1et Beck Barb Beck Judy Beck Bob Beck Larry Becker Bob Beddow Btll Beers Royce Beter Barb Be1er Mary Bekolay Mark Bel1an D1ck Bell Chr1s Bell Pam Bell Ph1l Bender Caron Benedett1 V1v1an Beneker Germ Benke Janet Bennett Karen Benson Mary Bergstrom LeRoy Ber1beau Cherle '7 7 107 38 6 -1 4 8 8 102 66 77 'J 7 3 '27 '7 J Berkol Bonnte Bernard D1ck Berndt Arnold Bernecker Mary Bern1tt Kay Berthnaume Larry Bertschy K1tty Bethards Cheryl Bette Yvette Beyer Carol Beyer Judy B1alk Zoe Blgelow Shlrley Bllllilll Carol Blll11'IES Bob Bmgham Ptt Bmns Betsy Blondo 11111 B1rd 1-va Btrd 1m B1rd Pat B1rd She1la B1rd Susan Bonme 7 0 76 66 66 68 Br1stol George Broaddus Er1 Brode Karen Brod1e Carole Broegman D1ck Brokaw Cheryl Bronersky Rose Bronslng B111 Brookman Bob 154 62 164 169 Brooks Jean Bross Chuck 1 0 1 3 7 4 6 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Ar Breck Barb Bud Cra1g Debb1e Janet John J uan1ta Melod1e Tom W1ll1am Yvonne Blshop BlSh0p B1shop B1shop B1shop B1tzer Btxby Black Black Black Carol Judy A Judy E Shlrley ue Barry Joan Becky Penny Sandra Blackwood Amella Blackwood Gavm Bla1r Bla1r Bla1r Bllss Bloor Blow Blunt Barb Fred 1m ue John Barb Katherme Blunt Penny Bodak Dave Boersma Betty Bohan Bonn1e Bohls Boler Boler Boley Barb Marlene R1ek Frank Bollman Tom Bonaventura Gary Booth Doug Boothman Ed Borgman Evelyn Borgman Randl Borgqu1st Ron Bonsen Doug Bossman Frank Bostw1ck Lee Bostw1ck Pat Bosworth Charlotte Botsford Kay Bouchard Roger Boughner Tom Bowen Lucy Bower1ng Sally Bow rs M1ke Boya11an Karen Boyd Pam Brady Carol Bragaw J1m Bram J1m Bra1n Nancy Bramas Bernardo Bramblett B111 Bresl1n Chuck Br1egel Joan Br1ege1 J1m Br1ggs Ruth Brlley Pat 247 5 7 7 Broxton Jo BYOZIC Betty Brund1ge Jan Bruno Tony Brussel Starlet Bryan .hm Bryant B111 Buck Barb Buell Charles Buesser B111 Buchanan Jeanne Butck Hank Bullock Marcy Bundy Dave Bunyan Arlene Bunyan ITIS Burd1ck Tom Burge Barb Burgess Bonn1e Burgess Carol Burgum Tom Burkhart M1ke Burkman L1nda Burnham Ned Burnham Pr1s Burns Judy Burns Burns Busch Busch Busch T1m Woodrow Mary Tom Bushman J1m Butler Tod Ca1d Dorts Caldwell Fran Caldwell Judy Calhoun John Calver Dave Calver Jul1e Cameron Bruce Cameron Scott Camp H1lda Camp Tom Campbell Jam1e Campbell Patsy Camp1on Denn1s Canfield ue Canham Dave Canmng B111 Cannon Sue Carlson Alan Carlson George Carlton Ph1 49 84 107 130 138 167 0 16 89 1 1 133,165 1. 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Carpenter Cynthla Carr Judy Carroll Jenny Carrler Jere Carson Tom Carter John Carter les Cartwrlght Bonnle Casey Carole Cauley Mlke Caufliel James Chadwlck Chuck Chadwlck Ron Chalmers Carol Chamberlaln Margaret 66 Chambers Dave Chandler Steve Chapln Carolee Chapln Wells Chapman Barb Charbonneau Terry 7 Charller Don Charters Cralg Chase Sklp Cheer Bob Chlnn Nancy -4 Chltren Dennls ChflStl Judy Church Dave Chute Nancy Clmlno Jay Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Barb Beth Candy Ellzabeth Hugh Karen a Clayton Howard Clegg Fred Clemens Cynthla Cllff Bert Cllne Sue Closhet Kaye Cloutler Tom Cloutler Sue Clymer Don Codner Jlm Cocks Fraser Coe Walter Collin Chuck Colburn Marlene Cole Carol Cole Marllyn Cole Newton Colllns Denny Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Collms Colllns Colllstc Colm ell Conley Florence Janet Kathy Marllyn Mlke Nancy a ue r Steve Pete Carole 179 8 35 55 Conrad Conrad Donna Pam Sara Conrad Conway Steve Cooch George Cook JHCQUIC Cook Janlce Cook oe Cook Mary 3 69 5 1 7 5 '7 'W 7 3 4 3 5 '77 '7 881 '77 5 5 7 '7 '5 '7 l I1 5 5 Cooley Cralg Coombe George Cooper Chuck Cooper John Cooper P lm Copeland Ellen Copeland P it Cornell Gall Corrcll John Corsaut 'Vlary Lou COTSI Betty CortcLL1ano Warren Cortrlght Hcnrlctt 1 C osta Ralph C ounsell Bobbl Lou Counsell Frank Counts Sharon Courtney Bob Collry LOUISC Couslneau Ron COLISIHCHU Ferry Covlll Blll Cowan Kennl COWIC Dlck Cox Carolyn Cox Dlann Craft Pat Cralg Paullne Cram John Crespl Glnger Croly Bonnle Cronlse Barb Crossett Ronnle Croteau Margeret Croteau MaryAnn Cuddle Bob Cllddlfi Dlck Cueny Bonnle Cummlng Bob Cunnln ham Sally Curcuru Ron Cyran Pat l 5 I 89 16 4 7 3 Czarnleckl Ilene 6 Betsy Dlane Dacey Pa Lloyd Dlck Sandy Sharon Ellzabeth Dalson Mary Danlels Don Danlelson Les Danto Joann Dafoe Dah Dalka Dalka Dallas 6 Darllng Carol Darllng Chuck DdVlCS Debble DAVIS Beatrlce Davls Judy DBVIS Phll Davlson Gall Davlson Mark Dawes Maureen Davx s0n Don Decker Lee 37 6 'a DeHart .Jll'l1 DeHart Blll de lxublnyl Mary DelVero Arthur Dcrrlck John Dctmers Blll Dctz Jerry Devereaux les DeVerter Dawn dHyexre Anne 24 '7 '7 'T 5 T 77 '7 5 5 5 T 'H '7 '7 7 '7 753 34 7 34 74 DICICCO LOUIS DlCk Grlffith Dlckel Nancy Dlcklnson Bob Dlckson Jlm Dlckson Tolly DlddlCf George Dlerkes Don Dlerolf Wlllard Dletz Jerry Dlnkeloo Carter Dodd Matt Dolan Janet Domes Karen Donaldson Jlm 9 Donaldson Nlary Doud Pat Downey Dlane 84 85 Downey Gary Doyle Kltty Draper Lynn Draper Sue Dremann June Drew Marlene Drles Bob Drles John Drlnkard Mary Drlver B111 Duhn Blll Duncan Betsy Duncan Mlke Duncan Sally Dunham Duane Dunham Gall Dunn Dyane Dunn Jlm 66 69 Dunne l-lap 19 92 94 5 Durls Joseph Durkee Kathy 27 138 DuVall Debble Dwlre Jlm DZ1CkHO8hl Chrls Eads Nancy Eckstrom Lols Edgar Carol Edwards Emlly Edwards Janet Egan Bob Egan Dlck Egner Ted 8 88 9 Elchlnger Gerald Eklund Melanle Elllott Betsy Elllott Jlm 8 Ellls Blll 37 4 Ellls Dottle lzlllson Blll lzlsey Karol Embury Blll Emcrlck Bob Emery Mlke Emmerllng Don Emmltt Bob Emmltt Jlm Emmltt John Engard Grant Engelbrecht Chuck England Lynn Engllsh Prlscllla Engman Dou Epker Russ Erlckson Bob Erlckson Ken 'W , ' .l., 1 143 1 ' 1 1. 149 ' ' , ' 1 1 1.1 1 1 169, 173 , ..., 1. 1. 167 1 , 76 ' 1 ' ., 32, 167 , 1 1-3 1 1 ' 113,149,159 A ' 1 V,1..,. -131,146 ' , 1 1 f6.l49 1 1 87.168 '-'- , .1 1 1 64,166 , ..., 1 86 1 1 1 14- ' 1- , ' 11 111 1 141 , .11, 1 1 141 f , ' 138. 14- ' rf , .11 1 1 .1 148 f 1 11 142 , 1 133.144 ' ' , v .. , - ' , ' 1f7 1 -' 14: ' -1, 1 11 11 66, 141 , - 141 5 1 111 641 148 ' 1 ' 1 .1 1. .1 70 , '- 1 14- 1- 1. 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M I38y 14- '1, ' 168 4' , 1... 1 141 Q' p-t V In 14- ' , 1-8,150 ' , ' 1 1 .1..1 11 64,141 ' 5 150 ' , ' ' 151 ' D 1.11 1 1 139, 169 -, ' - 1 1 64. 150, 151 ' ' -- 144 1 -1 ' '-4-4-- A 661143 7 7 144 ' 1 1 145 , 1..1. 169 , - 6.1. 131,141 4 ' , 103, 138.150 ' , 11 1 86,146 ' , 133. 145, 151 1 1 ' 148 Q , ' 1 1-8, 137, 149 1 ' 107, 109. 1331 - ' 1 ' .1 1 146 , 1 1. 1111 1 98, 151 1.. 111.1111 11 11 1. 165. 1 8 ' ' ', ' 1 168 f , 1. ... ,.169, 173 , 109,l38.lf8 , 34,143 , 111....1.1111 169 , 1. 1 1381 147 1 '-g 1 1 1 103, 149 , 1...11.1.1. 1... 11 150 , 43, 1331 148 - -, A 16, 119, 169 ' , ' ' 11. 1 ...1111 .1 169 ', ' 148 1 1 141 , g ..... .11 1 1 1 169 ', ' 1 1 1331 168 1 .1 109, 1-9, 169. -3 ' , .1...11 16, 138, 169, 237 ,1 .11. 157.168 , ' 1 147 I f , .1..1.........1.. 143 ', 1 109, 168, 184 ' 1 1 1 64, 149 ' , .1.11.1..1111 133, 169 8 1 Cullen Mary Ermatmger Florence hrvln Ch1d Erwm Sandy Etter Bob hvans Carol bvfxns Cnne Izvans M lfy hvllslzer Jay lxncr Bronvun Fugle G1rv Fugle Mark F412 J1m Farr Becky I-arynk Judy Farynk Jul1e Faulkner John Faulkner Terry Fawcett Imda Felcyn Ga1l Fclcyn Sylv1a Fenner Rcveund Ferchland June Ferguson Barb Fettlng Larry F1ck .hm Flerz Chuck Fmfgeld Mary Fmley Joe Flrth Kerry F1schcr Cormm Fmher Nancy '7 Flsher I hu em FIX Ron Flaherty Bob Fla1z J1m Flowers Verna I-lynn Alllson Foeres er Jlm Foley Ned Follls Sk1p Foltz Glendl Fondren Larry Fomame Ann Foote Bob Foreman lmdi Forcsman Samjdne Forrest George Forshew Frank Forster lxrls Forster Renee I-orsythn Tom f'0I'lllI'lC Nancy Foulkrod Dan Fourduru Dou Fov1lr.r Nl.1rL1.1 Fowler Sumner I-Ox Barb Fox Dan Francls Barb Frank Soma Frank V1Lk1 Franklln Tom Fraser John Frasure Dine Freed Al Free! Larry French Bob Frey Don Frmdman Carol Frohberg, Ann Fronuer Greg, Fr, lJCI1DlS Puller Gary Fuller R1ck Fuzesan Pat H K 'N 1 S7 66 ' l 'TK 5 94 95 'T 2 '7 8-1 9' 4 1 1 8 1 2 'vw S 6 5 I 5 6 if -1 'w i 'T 'T 5 6 x '77 5 7 6 s J 1 -3 D J K 7 -1 41 5 Gallop Merv Gantcr ue Gardner Leo Garllak J1m Garllck Sally Cmrruxon Gxry Cmrrnon Sally Cnarvuy Pat Garm Bob Cmrwood kathy Garvnood Ron Gasklm Larry Geer N11ke Geamc Tom Gehm John Genb FFIIZ Gelmme Bert Gent Ehzabeth George Gall Gertz Llnda G1bson Claude Glbson M1ke Glerok Karl G1eryn Nancy G12l1ott1 Lmda Gllbert Carole G1lbert Geoffrey G1lcrest Claretta G1les Fred G1le5 Gary G1les fom G1ll11m Jeanne G1ll1n5h1m Judy Cum John Gmgnll Nwmln. GIPSOH Judy G1r1rd Marty Glsh Barb Gltschlx Paul Gnsghln Susan Cnttms Tom G1ul11n1 Bob Glwens Bruin Gwens Shelly Glassford Fred Ghme B111 Gl1me Don Glossop Enc Gobcskg Jane Godau Bob Godau l'om Godsell Colleen Goettcrman Judy Gollogly Mary Gontard Jean P1crre Gontz Judy Good Carolyn Good kathy Goodmh Larmd Gordon Pat Gore Donms Gorman Denma Gough Xiarv Goss LVdl3 Gould karen Gouldgr Nl.1r1!yn Govung Delmer Graber lorenc Graham Hugh Grahn Xidrgerel Grand.: Dave Gmngnr Dave Gran cr Stan Grant 0.111 Grant Judy 9 97 0 I0 38 17 4 0 89 98 'T 9 J 40 64 'Y 7 I6 7 6 J -1 6 66 69 99 07 66 69 249 '11 '7 I 7 'T 'ww 11 '73 '7 L '7 ww-1 x 'Y 1 'r 9 Grauer Fred Grauer John Gray John Green Green Green Green Green Green 1 Bo Fran Jenlyn Nancy Ron Greenleaf Sue Greenwood Chns Greenwood Lesley Gf6gOflk Jan Gregory Carole Gregory Joan Gre1g, Dolores Grenfell Grennan Gnffith Grxgsby Grlscom Grxscom Grlssom Kathy Carol Jane Thomas Elma Vlfglnla Pau Groat Rlta Groce Ann Grooms Barb Grossman Dlck Grothc Groty Groves Groves Groves Grube Donald Nel Dan John Paul Wesley Grund Jane Guarmere Join Guerber J met Gullford Chuck Gullmet Bud Guthne Dune Haack Bob Haack Elmer Haadx L1nda Haack Sandra Haas J1m Habrle Roger Hadas Randy Haddas Jacquelme Haddas Kaaren Halt Dlck Haldane Tom Hall hleanor Hall J1m ' Hall Mark Hall Steve H.am1lton Fred HAIHIIIOD Judy Ham1lton Sue Hammel Thomas Hammer V1cky Hammond Rlck Hancock Jeanne Handren Nlerrlly Hdngsufer Jane Hansz J1m Hdrke Lynn Hardwlcke Bob Harley Hams Harms Hams Hams Hams Harris Stew FIIIZI George George an Make ue Harmon Curt Harmon George Harmon lrw1n Harte Donna Hatter Wanda 6 881 151 3 70 71 64 29 I5 7 0 I v 7 'T 7 '7 ' . 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' 1 l35. 171 1, 5 , . , 143 ' ' , 153, Vg - 1, f 14 ', , . 111111 89, 172 ., ' -. 9 y 95 I ' - 11. f 1 98, , l ... 146 ' , .. . . , , 149 Q ' , . 1 ' 1,11 f g , 5 144. 146 4 , ' ...,. . 143 , ' 3 103,150 ' , '-A 1, , , 144 f , ., 149 ', 56.143 ' , 130,171,176 , ...., ....33,,.1 150 Hartwrck Mary Hartung Chuck 15 84 2 Harvey Harvey Harvey Harvte Hasktn Hassell 102 Hartz J1m Mosby 95 Norma Ron Dave Ron Darlene Hastmgs Bev Hatley Fred Haugh Dlck Hauk Judy P610 Kelsey Candy HZWKIDS Juantta Hawkms Nancy Hawley Denms Hay Pam Hayner Helen Hays Doug Hays John Headr1cks Pat Heath Sue Hebblewhlte Sue Heck Don Heck Kathy Hecker Webb Heft Earle Hetkkmen Dan He1kk1nen Kay Hetntz Mary Helgeson Judy Heller Nancy Heller Sue Helper Joanne Helper Kathy Henderson 1 Henderson Henderson L1nda Hendrtckson Bob Hendrtckson Tom Hendrxek Pat Hendrrxson Eltse Hengelmann Jay Henr1ksen Gary Herrmann Barb Hershberger D1ck Herter T1m Hertzberg Fred Hesselberg Penny Hewttt Judy Heydon B111 Heynlger Marlene Heystek Ann H1bber11n Gtnny Hterta Ebba H111 Bern1ce H111 Bob H111 John H111 Terry H1lty Sue Hme Kathy Htnes D1ane Hmman K1tty H1tchcock D1ane H1tchcock Harold H1te G1or1a Hobbs Ga11 Hochert Sandy Hockert Dale Hoffman Dana Hoffman Paul Hohman D1ane Holden Harry Holdsworth Jo Holland Bob Holland J1m Holloway Gladys Holmes Caren 164 9 5 8 9 92 07 139 184 7 '7 '1 5 'w 7 7 '7 '7 Holmes Jack Holmes John Holmes Pr1s Holtzman Roberta Honhart Ketth Honkanen Frank Honltanen Ph11 Hoover Paul Hopwood Marty Horn Jackte Hornacek Ken Horner John Horner Mlke Hosken B111 Houlthan Mlke Householder Dave Howell John Hoyt Holly Hradetzky Pete Hrltc NICK Hubbard E A Hubbard Jane Hudson Clark Hudson Mary Huffman Larry Huffman Pam Hughs M1ke Hull Pat Humphrey Dlx Hunter Dave Hurd Denms Hurld Judy Hutton B111 Hutton Pete Hutton Wendy Hyde Dave Hyde John Hyman Bert Ihas Sandra Ireland Dw1ght Irvtn Charles Isaacson Jane 7 40 17 9' 07 3 9 9 Isbell Phll 9 94 95 Isherwood Wendy Issette Arlen Dave J enn1fer M1ke Patty Jacobs Marlene Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobson Steve Jaemcke Sandy Jameson Guy Jameyfield B111 Jamleson Hugh Janlte Barb Jankte Wanda Janovac Carol Jarosz Jarosz LOUISC Sandy Jensen Jepson Jerrett Dave Nancy Rod Jesse Ed Jobm George John Sally Johns D1ana Johnston Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Allen Chr1s Dan Dave DIXIC 154 109 30 87 02 97 10 8 104 106 458 8 250 'W -1 1 7 1 'J 5 '7 7 7 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson George Janet Larry LOIS ue 30 64 1 19 8 Johnstone J1l1 Johnstone RlClkl Jokela Russ Jones Jones Jones Jones J ones Jones Jones Beth Bob Dave A Dave L Il l'1 Kent Pam Jorgenson John Joyner Barb Joynt Bob Kacy Ken Kaechle Sandy Kah11ch Kttt Kalmbach Ru Kalocsay Carl Kam1n Mary Kanat G11 Kannell Floyd Kanzler Karl Karnes Judy Kasco Kasten Kayga Kehrer Kelber Kelber Kelley Kelley Kelley Kemp Gary Tena Frank Dave Joan Don Bonn1e D1ck M1ke Louts Kemp Margaret Kendall Mary Ann Kendall Sally Kenjosld Dave Kennedy Bob Kent Pat Kern Ela1ne Ketlar Joyce Kettler Herb Keyser Anne K1l11ng Gertrude Kmg Kmg Kmg Kmg Kmg Bruce Carol Cleve Pete Tobey Kmney Bob KIHHISOD Ellzabeth K1nn1son Martha Ktpp B111 Ktrby Chr1s Ktrcher D1ane K1Sh John Ktssam Roger K1tt1e Barb Klaasse Ron Klapproth Sue Klar1ch B111 Klmg Bob Kltng T1m Knotts Sharon Knowles Jtm Knowles Judy Koch Barb Kochtvar Kay Koeneke Sue Koentg Kathy Kokones Paul 16 64 8 1 6 49 54 23 34 'I 7 ' , .. ,.t.,, 41, 149 , rr......r,t r,.. 1 45 , ,.,,4...t 89, 146, 213 , ., , , 9 , 94, , , ,..,.. .... 7 3, 14s , ........r..r.. 173, 184 , ,172 , ' , ,. .,,.,.64,141 , ,148 , ' ,...,,, , 103, 149 , . , , ,,1., 45 , ' ....,.. 43, 129, 170, 173 , .,41, 81, , 146, 215 , ' 1 , 147, 159 ,S1 .,.. , ,173, 184, 204 , ,,,, 31116, 131138, , , 1,,,,. 66, 143 ,BI1 , 3 , 139, 145, 143 , ,228 ' , '.. . ,I4 , -1 - 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-- 143 , ' .......,..r.-. 64, 148 , 1 ....,... , , 170, ' , 1 11 111 1 42, 174, 20 , ....... - --l33- 177 ' , 1 11201147 , ....11.....-----146 , ' ....,,,.r..,.s..., 144 ' , ' 11 1h 11116,139,146 , ' ..,.,..1,, 11107,175 , 111 1 1 11 11 148 ' 1 1 111 ...., 146 , ' ..,. 11111111 11111 148 ' , ' .... 11 ..., 11 142 ' , 1 1 1 111 11 17 , y ....,. 111 54,131,150 , 11 ,rsrs,, 1U 127 ' ' , ' 1 111 175 , ' ,,..r. 111154,131,148 1 1 1 1 145 ' , ' 111 ,1 ,l74,l84 , ' .s,.., 111111 11 34 , ' U ,,,,, 39, 53, 174 ' , 1 ........ 11 159 , ...,....... 149 , ...r7. ,,,s.s... 150 ' , , .......,. 117,134,136, , ' 1 ,..,r ,,., 1 159 , ...,.s ..s...,, 1 150 ....5.....,r..5. l64,l84,20 ', ' .,...,,., 116,139,175 ', ...... .,.., 1169, 151 ' , ..,. 111 107, 109, 148 ' , 11 , , 94, 102, 164, ', 1111 1 1 133,146 ' 3 11 11 1 174 ,..,..,,...,,,... 11165,184,232 ' , ' ,,.,.,,. 1 11 174 ' 3 111 1 1 11 123 ' , ' -1 11 1 1 64,175 ' , ,,,, ,1 6, , 145 ' , ' 111111, 14- ' , 11 , , 118, 120, 136, ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 , ' 1 1111 L 8 ,102,141 11111. 111.111.1. 11164,188,194 , 111 11111 111 174 , 1 1111111,1111111 1 146 ' , 11111111111 111111 149 , 111 111 1 , ,174 , 11111111111111 11 175 ' ' , 1111 111 11104,175 , 111,11,1 1,10 ,146 ' , 11111,11 11111 148 , 111 ,107,133,142 , 1 1111 1 1 1 145 , ' 11111 1 11 1 175 , 111 , 9 , 93, 102, , 1111 1 11 6, , -43 1 11 1111111 1111 1 1 98 111111 11111111111111111 177,228 , ' 1111111111 51 149 ' 1 111111111 76 , 1111111 11111 84,175 , ' 1111111111111 1127,145 , ' 1111111111.11.11 177 L , 1111111111 1 1 11 175 , 1- 111111a1 149 , 11111 1129,130,146 , 11111111111 ,.109,149 - - -- ltav 146 ' , 1 1111 1-9,170,174,225 , 111111111111 56,175,256 1 , - - 41-146 , 1 11 1 1 107,145,174 , 1111111111111 H1 149 - t--t-t - - .ttv 150 , 1111111 11 11 12- ' , ' 111111 1 11198,145 . ---- --- - 171 ', 1 11 130,145 , , , , ,102,14l , . ..-- -- 174 ', 1 , 126, 136. 138, 174, , 1111111111111111 135, 150 , - ,,-- -- -- 44-148 11111 111111111111 176,184,213 ' ', ' 1 111111111 N.117,J76 - -- ------ 149 , ' 111111 11 1111 145 ' , ' 1111 11111-1 124 . ----- ----- - 175 ', 1 1111 -1 140,135,150 , 11111 1111 1 11138, 174 V V V gf, M , 11 11111 11 66 V gluuu Iull ,42V143 , 1 1.1.1 V ,1A1. 1 V64,l2j ,V 1 1111111111111 1 123 1' 1 -'74 1 ' ,.-. .1 176 ' ', - 11111111131,176 - 1 ------1- -1 -'--- 144 , ' .1...... . 98,174 , - 111111111111111 11166, 177 - 1 -33---- 14- , ..... 69,133 , 1111111111 11111166,141 , 1.1111111111.1. 1111 1 50 V ' V lllnl ---4..-, V V 148 ' , --4',4Il4'4-.'- 176 Lang, Tom 11111 1111111111111 1 42 Lucas Hugh V VV VV V 149 , Auglhrlblvgblu 145V 202 , ---- --- ------ 141 ,, 11111111 11126,138,141 ' , 1 11111 109,138,147 , --------- 134 , 11111 11111 1 1 1-4 , , , 35, 102, 139, 175, -1 - 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' ------ --- H- 174 , 1 11137,138,142,184 ', 1111111111111-1 146 V, 111111 11 111111 144 , ' U 143 ', N ,143 , , .,..,.. 64. 174 , 1, 109, 133, 1 ' , ' 1 1 1111 131, 176 ' , 1 28,109,150 1111 1 1 M 145 , 1 11111111 1111'5 1 - - 148 1 , 176 , 1 .137,'48 , ----- 0, - 139, , 1 175 ,' 138, 109, 1 , 119, 132, ------------- -6- 174-23 , 1 1 111 1 175 1111111111111111111 , 1 , 243 , 1 1 , , 146 , 111 1 46,147 , 1111111 -1 1 1 1 143 , 1 1 135,14- ' , 1 1 1 1-7 1 , ' 1111111 , , 1 , 201 3 1 174 , 1 111 147 , ' 1111111111111111 111 175 ', 1 1 1 , 3 .87 10-, , 1 1 1 150 , 11111111111 111K 148 11 1111 1 175,184 , ' 1 1 1 1- 144 , 1 111111 1 111111175 ', 1111 , 1 ,l74,-l5 1 , 111 1 11 1 175 ' , 1 111111111 11n1 150 ', 1111111 111 1 129,143 , 1111111 1 1 111 133 ' , 111111111 1111111 54 ', P 1 111111111111111111111 145 ' , ' 1111111111111111 150 ' , ' ' 1111111111111111 1 142 Matulams Mary Ann Matusko Andrew Maurer Jeanne Maxwell Bob Maxwell Tom Mayes Dave Mayhew Boyd Maynard Brenda Meacham Dlane Meade B111 Meade Karl Meadows J W Mealey D1ck Meech Mlflam Meeks Phyll1s Meese Eltzabeth 108 109 Megyes1 Melcher Meloche Meloche Melusky Barb D1ck Judy Ralph ue Mendoza Glorla 21 23 Mertwether Sara Merker Marllyn Mermell Lance Merrxtt Sharon Mervenne J1m Metcalf Nancy Meyer Lmdy Meyer Marcla Mtchaels Larry M1ch1els Renee M1ddled1tch Dave Mlddleton Irene Mlkat Ron M1kesell Dave Mtles Mllks Mtlks M1ller Mlller Mtller Mlller Mnller M1ller Mlller Mtller Mmer M1ke Bob 1m Bob George John O11 J ul1e Marty Merr1l1 Pete Carol M1nn1nger Tom Mmor Em1ly 107 Mtrbach Mltchell Mttchell M1tchell Mttchell Gay 1 Donna Ken L1nda Mttchell Mxtchell Lynne Pam Mo1r Gall Mollogly Mary Money Penny Monroe Bar Montgomery Karen Montle George Moody Sue Moonen Tom Bob D1ck Peggy Pete Moorton Karen Moorton Pete Mordaunt B111 Morden Mlke Moore Moore Moore Moore Morgan John Morgan Pam Mortarty Joan 118 0 3 12 0 105 07 8 9 8 2 4 81 128 1 6 7 'T '7 Mork Judy Morrts Brtan Moms Don Morrts John Morrts Ken Morrtson Bob Morrow John Morse Chuck Mortlmer Tom Morton Tom Morze Cralg Mosely Martbeth Mosely Sue Mosher Mollle Mosler Chuck Moss Mar1lyn Mott Jeanne Mott Maynard Mountford Dennls Moustakas Bob Mouw Gary Movald Sandy Moyer Chuck Moyer Forest Mudge Barb Mueller Gene Muenchmger B111 Muenchtnger Fred Mulcahy Pam Muller MHFCIH Munz Jere Muthleb M1ke Myers J Jay Naas Jerry Nadal Bob Napter Matt Nash Art Natzke Judy Naumann Judy Nead Alex Neff Sue Nelles Duane Nesbttt Damel Newcomb Barb Newcomb Harold Newcomer Cllff Newcomer DeDe Newland Elame Newton Mary Newton M1m1 Nlcholls Dan Ntchols Ann Nxchols DeOwen Nlchols Margaret Nlcolls Pam Nlcolls Penny N1da Chuck N1da El1zabeth Nlelsen Nlmeth Ntmmo Ntmmo Ntmmo Nltschk Jeanme Judy Harry Lmda ue e EPIC Noble Bruce Noch B111 Noetzel Sharon Noftz Janet Nordstrom Lynne Norr1s NOYFIS Norrts Nottle Novak Nowak Bob B Bob L John Chr1s Ron Nancy Nurenberg Sherr1l1 Oberschulte Dan Obey Joe 9 95 97 252 3 7 '7 4 4 '7 10 77 12 41 7 1 '1 Obrecht Larry OConner Steve Odle Rob1n Oetjens Garnett OHalloran Margaret Oldberg Rlck Ollver Nancy Olmsted B111 Olsen Carol Olson Charlene Olson Pete ONe1ll B111 Oplll Judy ORourke J1m Orr Ladd Orr Mlke Orth Dtck Orth Jack Orsargos Sue Osann Fred Osborn Joan Osborn V1ck1 Osborne Dtane Osterhout Ron Ostrow Margaret OToo1e Carol Ott Mar1lyn Otto Walter Overgard Karen Owen J1m Oyen Barb Paddlson Wendy Page Walter Page Jan1ce Don U Y Pete Mtdge Palmer Palmer Palmer Palubm Pant Bob Pardonner Pat Park Deanne Parker Gary Parker MHPIOH Parkms Sue Parr1sh Sonja Parry Lou Parsons Connre Paslay Lucllle Passavant Ch1p Passmgham Frank Pasuttn Karen Patterson D1ck Paulus Jackxe Paulus Josle Payne Jo 10 133 Payton Ruth Ann 5 Pearn Chrts Pearson Or1n Pendrack1 Carl Pernack L1nda Perry John Perry Steve Peters Pam Peters Sue Peterson Sue Petrakxs John Pets Dave Pettt Judy Phelps Ed Ph1ll1ps 1 Ph1ll1ps Car Phllllps Jeanne Plerce Emtly P1erce Dan P1erce Randy P1eters Carol 7 2 4 7 6 2 , 13 , 175, , ......,,.... 109, 146, 157 , ....,.,....... 131, 184 ', ' ' , 1111.111111131, , 11 11 ..., 70, 71 ', ,... t,t..,.t 6 ,981 141 , ' ,...,1.. 45,134, 178, , ..,..,.t..t, ,4,. 1 44 ', V..,.r....,..,....r 177 ' , 11 ..... 1 V..,. 142 ', ,..,,.., t.,t 1 1 146 ' , 11 , ....,.r..,,..,t 87,142 ' , .t....t,, 111139,177 , ' .....r 11 1 , 1 B... 11 177 , 11 150 ' , , 11115, 81, 8 , 92, 102, , ...t,. 11 198,148 , ' ....,.7.,t 81, 11 176 ' , 11 149 , , 111133, 141, 176 , ......1 1 111381177 , 1111111133, 1 ' 1 ...tt 111131,148 , ' ,... 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A ' ' H N -A4AV 150 , ,,,..,.........,.,, 151 , ......,. 104, 181 254 VanTh1elen Kr1s VanW1ngen Janet VanWormer Jean Varblow Lee Vasel Carol Vasel Joan Vasko Lana Venuto Rene V1dergar John V1ncent Kent V1ne Art V1nton Lmda V1rg111o Betty Vock Frank Voelker Vee Vogel Ed Volkhardt B111 Volkman Jerry vonGuttenburg M1ke Warren Tnsh Watk1ns B111 Watk1ns George W3Ik1nS Joe Watson Em1ly 21 109 Watt Janet Waugaman Chuck 103 Webb D1ck Weckesser Lynne Wehe Don Welly Lynn Welnger Vlfglma WClnflCh Katy Welch Sue Welch Tom Wells Paul 3 30 69 vonMaur Franc1e 116 13 2 vonRosen John Vosler D11-me Vosler Karen Voss Gall Vratanma Donald 32 03 Werner Mary Lou Wesch Nancy Wessels Al1ce Westcott Ron Westerby Westrate Westrate Wheatley Wheatley Wheeler Wh1taker Homer Tom Wendy Bruce 1m L1nda Bob Whltehouse Sandy Howard Wr1ght Don 1 104 Wade Pete Wagner Scotty Wagner Ross Wagoner Karen Walker Walker Walker Walker Wallace Wallace Wallmg Walls J Bob Carol Whitney Chr1s Harvey Ne1 1m Walter Chns Walters E1a1ne Walters Faye Walsh J1m Walton Dons Wh1te Wh1te Whlte 3 Whxte Whlte Wh1te Wh1te Conn1e Harvey Nom Pat J Pat L Sam Tom Wh1tf1e1d LOIS Wangberg Judy Wangner Carol Ward Doug Ward Herb Warner Carol Warner Don Warner Lee Warmck Byron Warren Carol Warren Cherry Warren MafC13 Admuustrauon Amer1can F1eld SCFVICC Aquabelles ASCICHIIZ Asembly Club Blology Club Black and Wh1te BUNA Bus1ness Club Cafetena Camera Club Camp1ng and Tr1p 134 38 109 138 Whlllng Jack Whntney Frank Wh1tney Janet W1ar Judy Wlckham Denn1s Wldlund Frank Wlgg1hS Carol W1gglHS John Wlgg1HS Kath1e W11cox Larry W1lcox Ron W1lds Gary W11he1m Ren1ta W11k1H Donna W1lley Gary W11l1ams W1111amS W111l3mS W111l3mS W1111ams W1111ams W111lamS Robert Gwen J 1m Judy Kathy Nhke Wayne W1ll1amson Jane 7 107 09 60 61 64 137 W11l1r1gham L1nda W1111s Bruce W1111S Marge W1l1s George W1lson W11son VN llson W11son W1lson Wllson W11son Berr1e Betty 1m Laurame Pau a Sharon Wmborn Molly W1nche11 Jud W1negarden Lynne W1nke1 Barb W1nkelmann Klaus Wxnter Paul Wmton Sue Wlsby Sue Wtschman John W1se Karen W1tbeck Greg W1ther1dge B111 W1tters Doug Wtttrup Roger Wltzky Gertrude Wolf Dulcxe Wolfe Norman Wollenberg Cath Wood Betty Wood Nancy Woodburn Sharon Woodworth Chuck Woodworth Tom Worcester Ted 15 Wnght Sue Wrob1esk1 Kent Wuyek Juhann Wynkoop Bruce Wynsma Kenneth Yat1ch Ron Yerse Elame Yohey Jean York Dave Young Alan Zabr1sk1e B111 Zaxno D1Ck Zehnder Ray Ze1g1er Chuck Zerbey Lynn Ztmmerman J1m Z1mmerman John Zlttel Sally Zuppke Harvey Organlzahonal Index 76 77 20 23 Cncerone Conplayphony Custod1ans Debatmg D J F R French Club Future Nurses Future Teachers Garcon G A A Homerooms KST 255 771 1047 14 151 Natxonal Honor SOCICIY Pep Club Proscemum Shussmasters Scnbblers Sk1n DIVCTS Spamsh Club Student Congress T1ara VHTSIIY Club 6 0 62 63 ' , ' ..s..,...... 103, 149 , ' ..l...,,,,l,,..,.. 144 ' ' , ' ..,.,..,...... 183 ' , 1 1... 21 31,150 ' , ' .,...,...., ..., 98,150 , ....,......1.,1 ,,1 146 , ,.1., 1 1.,,, 170 ' , 1..,.....1.,.,, 148 ' ', ..,....,,..1.,. 182,25 , ,1..., 111 1 2 148 ' , 1 ..,1 ,11 1 182 ' , ,.,. ..,, 11111198,15 , ....,.,,1.11.,, 1 173 , ' 11 , , 116, 164, 169, ' , ' .,,..,..,. ,..,.., 183 , .,,,,,, ,,1,.. 1, 150 ..,...,....,,,,....,,,, 184,196 ' , ..,..,..,.., 1, 69,148 , ,,...,,,,.., ,1 56,182 1 1 ,I ,VV 5, ,U 149 f ,J' ,1111,,112,111, 11182 1 , ...,,...,. ..,. 1 43 v my y 124' 148. 159 1 , 1 ....,... 69, 141 , ..., 1,11 ,,... , 146 1 ' 5, gggu Ibgvuu 1 1 146 , 1 ,....,.,.,..., 11103,150 ' , 1 ,149 y , 138,141 Q 1 149 1 , 1 1,11111111111111 12 1 181 , 111117,125,129,157,182 1 , .11,11111,1, 11130,150 , 11111111111, 1107,150 - , ,11 lugybu ylggulyl 145 , 11,1111,,., 11 , 141 ' , 11111111,,1 11 64,182 - 1 - - - 1, gulylug 1 43 ' , y ,,11111.111 1, 105,183 , 1 1111 1111,1 111, 150 - - ,,,,,,,,, , ' , 1.... 107,130,142 , 1.11111 1111,,1.,1, 146 , ' ,,, 111 , 11?1'1?5 123 ' , 1111111,11,11 1,138,183 , ,1111,..1..,1,1 1 1 1 182 v ,,.,,.,,,,,.1,,, 149 ' , --., ,-.---1- 1 33 , ' .....1.........., 142 , 1 111111.1111,11 89,151 ' - 11--1-a91---1-41-'- 71 , 111,11,11, 1 14- , 1 146 f , 111,111111111111 11142 ,D ,1 , , 182 ' uugb 164, 176, 184, 215 t , 11,111.,....11.,11 58,183 , , 8, 18 , 184, 3 ' ,V4.V N 141 , ,,,.111 11,1. 1 11 145 , 1 144.146 ', , 111,11,11,,1 1 142 , ,,1,11 , , 1 71 1 1, 1 1-4511331 138-183 , ' 11111 11,11 1,131,182 , ,111111, 64,138,142 1 1 --4---- 1--.-,-1 183 , 11111 1111 11111 1 149 , 1,1 1 109,129,133 1 1 --'- ----4--1-4 1831219 , ' 111111 11111111.11 142 , 1111 ,,1,11111 1 182 1 1 '---1-41--1--' 103,150 ' , 1111,, , 1 , 147 , J' ,1111 1 111 142 1 1 1---4,-1---7 -11 125 s ' .'A1,.. 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' ,111, 1 , , 151 ' , ,,1111 166, 129, 141 111121111111,21111111121 212 , 1,121,111,112 142 ' , 1,11111112111111111106 , ' 111111,,11,,11 ,, 149 ' ' , 111 1,,1,,1 ,, 182 , 1111111,111 11111 149 O I ' 1111,111, ,1111 , ' 1,11 1111 1 11 11, 136 ' ' 111 1,112 184 ' ' ' ,1,,1111 - 111,11 111 111, 135 ,111111111,1111 11112 109 111,1 111111 1 107 ' 1, ,111111,1, 0, ' 1111111111111111121 134 ' ' 1111111 111111111 1 129 ' ,1,11,11111 1 111111 1 37 111 ,1111,11 1,11 , 140 11111111 1 1126,127 11 1 1 111 ,111 1 ,211, 139 ' 11111111 ,,111111,, 135 ' 11111111,11111,,, 129 ,1111111111 1,1 ,1 133 ' ' 1,1111 ,1111111 ,11,, 137 ' 1,11,111 ,111, 139 11111111 111 ,1 131 ' 111 11111111 11 1 133 21,1111 121,11111111 132 1121,1,,11121 130 111111112 118,119 ' 11111,111111,, , 131 1111111 1111 ,111111, 128 ' 1 11,111, 11,111111,111 138 ' 11,1111,1111111 11122, 123 1.,1 11,1111111111,,,111111 - ' 1111111111111111,,1 103 1,1111,,11,111111,1 128 1 11,,111,11,1111 1- ' ' 111111111,1111 137 11111111111111111111111111 138 What could be more CXClIlI1g than gomg to a party m brlght new sprmz frocltsq Marne WllllS Sally Cunmngham Sue Bllss and Sue Nlc,Neal show off thelr prlzes whlle wamng for thelr dates N .. w .. ,