Grosse Pointe South High School - Viewpointe Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

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Top: Bob Specht checks an angle in Drawing and Painting class. Above: Marianne Lannoo and Ross Warren run a print in graphics, while Sally Gorenflo prepares her project. 8 Expansion in art leads to success 1969 was a year of expansion for South's Art Department. The addition of three new courses helped to relieve the overload on the introductory and graphic arts classes. The new program included: Advanced Design, which was an introduction to commercial art techniques, Crafts, which covered jewelry making, sculpture, and ceramicsg and Applied Life Drawing, which explored techniques in drawing natural objects and the human body. South students won 32 Scholastic Art awards, with Paul Czubayls portfolio and Pete Max- on's block print taking top awards. The Art Club also enjoyed expanded mem- bership and activities. The Club doubled its size from 15 to 30 members and took field trips to Greenneld Village, the Art Institute, and the Detroit Zoo where they sketched. Left: Don Hammond poses for the 4th hour Drawing and Painting class. Below: Cathy Naughton and Goorgene Shoemaker at Greenfiold Village Boflom: Mrs. Christy checks progress in vxploring art. Q if L..w4.'5 Students concentrate on creativity Above: This photograph by Ed Robertson Won Sandy Nagohosian interprets a m0de1's charac- commendation in Scholastic Art in still life teristics. division. Below: In drawing and painting class, fa, W . V, , ., V W :P9l'9nq...,,., . FL A ' Creativity is goal of photographers Photography Club was reorganized this year and was opened to all interested students in any grade. Mr. Summers held discussions after school where the students were instructed on composition, lighting, texture, and contrast. These techniques were presented through films and a field trip to Bransby's. The students practiced capturing texture and contrast in their pictures when they visit- ed the Detroit Zoo, Greenfield Village, Cran- brook, and the Detroit Art Institute. The more experienced students took pictures for the yearbook and Tower. Their main objec- tive was to take creative and interesting pic- tures. Most of the students took up photog- raphy for a hobby but for some it may be a future profession. 12 i K Above left: Scott Solsburg prepares for processing film. Left: Chuck Pagel experiments with creative photography on field trip to the Detroit Zoo. Above: Chuck Pagel resorts to all measures to get a good picture. English students expand interests Student participation has been a recurrent trend in South's English Department this year. Mrs. Miller of the Miller-Chabott team, noted that with team teaching, the larger classes produced betters plays, such as Cyrano, and discussions Were livelier than if the class had been of regular size. The Grosse Pointe-Dominican Science and Humanities Symposium was expanded to in- clude 100 students each from other Detroit area high schools including Mumford, Cass Tech, and North. The program, entitled The American Dream, was related to high school students. Planning for an elective English courses program was under way all year. Above: Bridget Oliver chats with a friend in Humanities Below Mr Reghi explalns Walden to Heather Ramsay and Pam Patzer. Top left: Mr. Bradley instructs a Humanities Jack Critchfie1d.Aboue: Jan Robb, Linda Kienle class from under psychedelic pipes. Top right: Dave Hayter, and Lisa Tanner improve reading. Activities promote reading, Writing The Reading Lab, headed by Mr. Francis Weskel, added two major innovations this year. One was the increased use of new read- ing machines that enabled the students to increase their reading speed and comprehen- sion. The other was the formation of an ex- perimental class in which the students Were allowed to have more choice in their course of study. The major decisions involving Proem, Grosse Pointe South's literary publication, sponsored by Miss Nancy Smith, were made entirely by the students on the staff. Their goal was to choose the best of representative student literature and student art for publica- tion in the spring magazine. Above: Beckie Littler and Sarah Moran discuss one of the composi tions submitted for Proem. Below: Carrie Loomis, Kathy Dietrich Nick Balderi, and Chip Lawler rate student literature. 16 Mr. Weskel explains a reading machine to Diane Whiddon and Dan Ireland. 1968-69 Proem Staff Nick Balderi Dave Dasef Kathy Dietrich Jeanne Eaton Ginny Ferrara Carl Graham Bob Howes Debbie Kitchen Chip Lawler Beckie Littler Carrie Loomis Ellen Martin Sarah Moran Bill Noren Chris Pittel Rick Rubin Pam Sankar Monique Trogha Nancy Smith, advisor 18 Revival of play marks 40th anniversary Left: Family Portrait. Chuck Kutscher, Mike Baker, Chris Pittel is horrified by the actions of sons Tim Kiska and Ned Life With Father a light domestic comedy emphasizing the life of a turn of the century family in New York was the Pointe Players choice for the 1968 season. The main plot was about father Dennis Wickline a very strict and serious man who discloses to his Pittel, Dennis Wickline, and Ned Batchelor. Above: Chris Batchelor. Below: Paulette Lavins applies Tim s make up I C 7 U H A y'y. . . ' i ' , . ., , , v 7 7 wife, Chris Pittel, that he has never been baptized. Her major goal throughout the play was to have him baptized. The central plot was supported by a sub-plot dealing with Clarence, Chuck Kutscher, and his romance with Mary, Penny Masouris. Tim Kiska, Mike Baker, and Ned Batchelor portrayed the other three sons. Rev. Lloyd, Bill Savage, and Mar- garet the Irish cook, Lori Heglin, added their own comedy touches to the play. This was the 40th season of Pointe Players, and Mr. Frederick Nelson and Miss Ann Cow- ley succeeded in directing the cast in one of their more popular performances. The prop committee, headed by Penny Blank, obtained original antique furniture that gave the set- tings authenticity. The costumes and makeup added the last touch of reality that made the play come to life. Theatre Guild visits the Bonstelle Theatre for Thr' .Miswx Theatre Guild plans trip to Stratford Many South students have participated in a Variety of theatre groups. Pointe Players, the school theatrical group, presented its first musical in 40 years this spring. The Boyfriend, a spoof of the musi- cals during the 1920s, starred Beth Seder and Jerry Wolf. Mr. Nelson, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Riccinto cooperated in directing the produc- tion. South students took important roles in many of the productions by the Grosse Pointe Children's Theatre, which included students of all ages in three productions a year. The youth group at Grosse Pointe Memor- ial Church presented its annual Tuxis Show, a satire entitled f'For Heaven's Sake. George Kappaz and Dennis Wickline created their own company, KSLW Theatre, and presented an original production modeled after Laugh In, called Now is the Time for All Good Men to Come to the Aid of Their Country . . . T' Profits were donated to the Exchange Club. The Theatre Guild, a new organization sponsored by Mrs. Fleming, made tickets available to students for plays and movies at student rates. In addition to seeing local plays, the club planned a trip to Stratford. 20 Bridget Oliver, Mrs. Fleming, and Mr. Stevens pass out tickets Upper left: Lori Heglin portrays a midget- idiot in K 8: W Theatre. Upper right: Bill Savage, Chris Wormer, and John Jensen re- hearse for the 1968 Tuxis Show. Center left: Beth Seder leads the cast of The Boyfriend in a singing scene. Lower left: Aline Saver- ino, Chuck Kutscher, Mary-Anne Wightman, and Bob Hendrix star in Annie Get Your Gun for Childrenls Theatre. 2.1 N 1 N w X N f 22 K lk, 'Ml -Q 'Q Q 47:36 c JB F' ew A , 'tg fi A hifi Qc Q ,'!rA M J 1 ml, The Mason School Choir joins Grosse Pointe South's choir, chorus, and orchestra in the Christmas Concert 23 Tower Belles, Judy Meloy, Kathy Thomas, Becky Littler, Julie O'Brien, Penny Mas- ouris, Becky Lake, and Annelle Kaspor, perform for the Mothers Club Christmas Tea. Tower Belles not pictured: Beth Seder and Lynne Montgomery. Choraleers ffrontj Annelle Kaspor, Phyllis Gore, Sandy McLachlan, Debbie Porter, Barb Waggett, Tammie Munger, fbackj, Gary Hollidge, Rick Hendricks, Dave Gmne- wald, Bill Bailey, Bob Page, Jim Brines, Mark Scott, and Brian Fox, perfomi at the Mothers Club Christmas Tea, Choraleers not pictured: Grace Fleming, Anne Champion, and Cindy Hassig. wil The choir performs at the Mothers Club Christmas Tea, and the audience joins the choir in singing Christmas carols. Groups present Christmas music Choral groups had a very active schedule in 1968-69. The Choir, Tower Belles, and Cho- raleers performed at the Mothers' Club Tea. They also performed with the Chorus and the Mason School Choir at the Christmas concert. A sampling of this music was given to students of Grosse Pointe South during an assembly the next day. All groups performed at Brow- nell in February. An Easter concert was given in late March. The Choraleers and Tower Belles also performed at various community functions. Mr. Riccinto, the new choral di- rector, had groups add choreography while singing to make the performances more enjoy- able. Music theory and music literature were of- fered to students who had an interest in musical composition and the history of music. Above: Second hour choir lis- S I axial ' , l o reign iw tens intently to Mr. Riccinto. Left: Chris Agne and Joan Barnard practice The Impos- sible Dream in first hour chorus. gif 2.5 Orchestra shows brilliant virtuosity The Symphony Orchestra's strenuous sched- ule began with an assembly at Brownell in November and included Christmas and Easter concerts with the choral groups, besides the annual winter and spring performances. In March extra early-morning and after-school practices paid off for the many instrumental- ists who received first-division ratings in the district and state Solo and Ensemble Festivals. 26 Above: Violins Jeri Davidson, Elaine Majester, Janece Mar- tin, Don McDaniel, Mary Jane Jennings, and Suzanne Ackerson practice to master a difhcult passage, as Lynn Coddington looks on. Below: Mr. Reed prepares the orchestra for festival. Massed on the stage of Parcells, the Symphony Orchestra performs the Bach-Casadeus Concerto in C minor, featuring a viola solo by Bob Howes. + hw, Above left: Larry Crane. Above right: Mary Albrecht. Below: A line of clarinets and bass horns marches down the football field. Above: The marching band leads the homecoming parade through the village. Below: Drum major Pete Pettit directs the band during a half- time performance. 7 band members will tour Japan Pete Pettit's trombone solo in Guilmant's Morceau Symphonique highlighted the Sym- phony Band's segment of the winter concert. The Symphony and Concert Bands also joined the orchestra in the annual spring concert and sent performers to the Solo and Ensemble Festivals. Mr. Russell Reed, director of instrumental music, was chosen as conductor of the Musical Youth International Band, which planned to tour Japan in the summer of 1969. Selected by audition to accompany him were Pointers Robyn Ankney, Becky Bentzen, John Hamann, Diane Kummerfeld, Marty Mc- Mahon, Pete Pettit, and Haydee Wallace. 29 59' Above: Flutists Robyn Ankney and Chris Haddad received first-place ratings at district and state festivals. Below: At Interlochen National Music Camp in the summer of '68, Crage Mellinger concentrates during an orchestra rehearsal. NR Practice develops skills Top: Pete Pettit, trombonist. Bottom: The Stage Band entertains at a football pep rally. ' M' P u- A ..,t 0 .1-ff A '- v I 1-, Q :I . uf' ' if 'IFN' v s , 33 fl-is .. -y-,,- - 4 , Ii, F' fi-.QQQEW C l Y 'Hs A : S 5 av Above: Student Council officers Karen Ellis, treasurerg Lynda and Max Gardner participate in the Student Council car Adler, secretaryg Sue Schueler, secretaryg Irene Cotzias, wash. vice-presidentg Dennis Wickline, president. Below: Bill Bailey 34 Student ouncil provides new dimensions Top: Chip Statzer argues at a Student Council meeting. Above: Em- peror's court ftop rowj Chris Gauthier '71, Mark Saber '7l, Kirk Schmidt '70, Ed Wells '70, fcenter rowj George Kappaz '69, Emperor Larry Ulmer '69, Steve Maun '69, Cfront rowj Tom Towson '72, and Tim Page '72. Right: Emperor Larry Ulmer dances the Snowball following his coronation at the Sweetheart Dance. Student Council's major project this year was to help the underprivileged children at- tending Scripps School in the inner city. The dress code became an important issue at their meetings. Mr. Irresistible and the Sweetheart Dance were sponsored by Student Council. The first activity was taking 100 children from Scripps School to a Tigers game. To earn money for the tickets, Student Council sponsored a car wash. At Christmas time South students prepared a program consisting of short skits to be presented to first and second graders at Scripps school. Each child received a pair of mittens, an apple, and some candy. They especially enjoyed the chubby little Santa, Dennis Wickline. When the Shrine Circus came to town, Grosse Pointe South students took 60 of the children to see the clowns and lions and tigers. At many of the Student Council meetings the dress code issue was brought up. The boys were asking for the right to wear blue jeans to class and girls wanted to wear slacks. After receiving reports from student, faculty, and parent committees, Student Council adopted a three-week trial period for wearing blue jeans and made a final decision after evaluating the results of the trial period. Student Council added a Mr. Irresistible from each class to the Homecoming cere- monies this year. He was selected by the number of ribbons he won tricking girls into talking to him. George Kappaz '69, Tom Fra- ser '70, Mel Kennedy '71, and Dan Marshall '72 were the winners. Larry Ulmer was crowned Emperor to reign over the Sweetheart Dance honoring the basketball and swimming teams. Above: Scripps School children enjoy a Foote and Lori Heglin during their per- Christmas play. Lower left: Smiling faces formance of the play presented to the reveal appreciation. Lower right: Barb Scripps Schoolchilclren. QRS? Above: Lynda Krynski accompanies two Scripps School children to a Tigers base- ball game. Upper right: Another student, an ardent Tiger fan, cheers her favorite team to a winning season. Lower right: Shrine Circus clowns provided entertain- ment for the visiting Scripps School students, Qflicers, classes strive for unification Above: Junior class officers: Ross Eisenbrey treasurerg Bill Ehrlich, presidentg Judy Jobbitt Below: Freshman class executive committee secretaryg and Anita Fennessey, vice-president. A senior car rally that took the participants all over Birmingham and finally ended at Metropolitan Beach, where Mr. Devine was waiting for a picnic, began a year of active class activity. A roller skating party ended with ripped pants, skinned knees, and laugh- ing seniors. Spring was highlighted by the annual senior talent show, a campaign to help out Mother Waddlesn, and the prom. The junior class, working with Mr. Mor- rison, sponsored a dance after the first BCL basketball game against Wyandotte and spent the spring preparing for the junior prom. Mr. Alexanderis sophomore class spent much of the year raising money, largely through a class button sale after opening the year with a sophomore night dance. Mr. DuCoin helped organize the school's first freshman class in 11 years. The success of the first freshman night resulted in an- other one in the spring. They organized a group of cheerleaders for some freshman games and by percentage made the largest contribution in the AFS-YFU drive. Sales of class buttons and doughnuts helped establish their treasury. , Steve Potter, Dan Davis, Mary Moran, Sue , Nouse, Gail Shore, and Sue Teetzel. Steve and Mary are freshman representatives. Senior class officers: Judy Meloy, representative: Pete Van- presidentg and Kathy Stewart, viceapresident. Hoek, treasurer: Cindy McGurk, secretaryg John Fraser, Sophomore Council members: Cfrontj Pam Knighton, Candy Byrd, Sarah Frisby, Helen Cotzias, Sue Riggs, fbackb Jim Kerwin, Mark Brooks, Paul Tocco, John Bodeau and Mark K 4' , , ff,,,,,, wi' Gutwald representatives, Anne Henry, Mark Saber, Claudia Shattuck, Val Michael, Karen Barb Foote tries out for West, Charles Greifenstein, and Ardana Kirsch. the senior talent show. 39 Top: Cass Tech presents a demonstration of Swahili at the Humanities Symposium at North. Above: Chip Statzer speaks to students in Cleminson Hall. Riglzi: GP students hear other points of View at the BCL Speech Conference held in Monroe. 40 1-,--u---f .,....,..--vnu-w ., ,. Speech promotes student interests The speech classes at Grosse Pointe South gave students practice in public speaking and helped them develop their views on subjects such as student campus uprisings, the estab- lishment, foreign affairs, and other subjects relevant to them. Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Kot- cher taught these semester courses this year. To expand the speech curriculum there was a BCL speech program which Mrs. Kotcher sponsored. The four schools in the BCL which participated were Grosse Pointe South, Mon- roe, Fordson, and Highland Park. These schools held monthly meetings to debate and speak on programmed materials. A final meet- ing was held at the end of each semester in Ann Arbor where the students brought reso- lutions from each school to end the discus- sions at the previous meetings. This meeting was set up like a congress and gave these 50 students from Grosse Pointe South practice in parliamentary procedure. Left: Jay Marrs gives a panto mime for speech class. Below Mrs. Kotcher teaches class. Z. 41 Right Gaby Sack points out a place of interest in her native country at a German Club meeting. Below: The outcome of a German Club bagle sale looks good. Russian Club members gather around Mrs. Cardoza to get their picture taken 42. Students practice foreign culture Students experienced international culture and relations through a variety of organiza- tions. German Club members went to the Inter- national Institute and a German restaurant to get a feeling for the country. Members also went Christmas caroling in German, at- tended the tree burning at the Farms Pier, had bagel sales for the A.F.S., and heard Gaby Sack, the German exchange student, speak about her country. Carolyn Westhofl, president, and Mrs. VanderSchaaf, adviser, helped the club enter a float in the homecom- ing parade. The Russian Club members spoke Russian during their meetings. In addition they did plays and folk dances, held Russian dinners, and saw films on Russia. Members went with the German Club to the International Insti- tute and created a Russian dance to stomp the Bears for the homecoming parade. The U.N. Club this year represented Burma, Jamaica, and Nepal in the model U. N. at U. of D. at the end of March. Through- out the year the students researched the countries so they could represent the foreign policies correctly. Curt Leibbrand, Richard McLaughlin, Bill Noren, and Richard Rubin, all juniors, represented Finland at the general assembly at Georgetown. Bill Noren, Richard Rubin, and Curt Leibbrand are three of the four who represented Finland in the model United Nations at Georgetown Foreign students f active in US life Exchange students from six countries at- tended Grosse Pointe South this year. Spon- sored by the American Field Service were Roger Carey fEnglandJ, Nopadon CNapD Noppakhun CThailandJ, Eeva Ruohonen CFinlandD, and Maria Felix de Sousa fBrazilD. Sponsored by the Youth for Understanding program were Gabriele CGabyJ Sack CGer- manyb and Biruta CBibiD Trankalis CSwe- denj. The interests of these students were varied. Gaby preferred art, while Maria chose Eng- lish and Nap chemistry. Outside of school the kids seemed to be very active. One could always see Gaby at games and other school activities. Roger was the cartoonist for the Tower staff. Bibi's hobbies included skiing while Eeva enjoyed sewing. Last summer, Sue Beyer, Gary Enzmann, Irving Ingraham, Ellen Martin, Mary Mc- Leod, and Carolyn Westhoff were sent to dif- ferent countries. Three other students spent last year abroad. Those who participated in this program were Carl Graham fFranceJ, Dulce Green CGermanyD, and Sue Sankar fDenmarkJ. Above: Bibi diligently studies for her senior English class. Below: Gaby gives a helping hand to her two American sisters, Becky and Sue Beyer. I ,wa Www' W 4 +2 fwfr 1 . ,ifw wb. ,,.iYW'wwv,., M u M W ,X ilu I M., vm qrfw, VM 'H' , M... 'ws Y , , , A H, U ,Q W f f ' FJ has ' ' W f Q - , f 4 v 4 W1 if nz my LQ mm in I an Jn- Aw A 1 X NUM fh rs we Hag 4... fn 1 5 ,i if ,Z J, Ii, 0 'Ui K ,fi .gk 1 Exchange students for the 1968-69 school year are fstandingl Bibi Trankalis Gaby Sack, Roger Carey, and Maria Felix de Sousa. Sitting are Eeva Ruohonen and Nopadon Noppakhun. S A ' 1 s . ,it -A . . Above: Miss Genoni gives instructions to her first hour class. Above right: In the language lab, Miss Genoni listens to her students' pronunciation. Right: Miss Charney leads a lively discussion in third-year French Humanities. 46 Laura Connolly concentrates on understanding a French tape. N X . Language studies emphasize culture The modern language courses - French, Spanish, German, and Russian - stressed mastery of speaking and an intimate knowledge of foreign cultures. On field trips during the year, several Spanish classes visited an exhibit of the works of Juan Chamizo, a famous Mexi- can painter, while German classes saw the Old World Market at the International Institute. The French Humanities program, an intensive investigation of the French people and civiliza- tion, was opened to third-year as well as fourth- year students. Latin scholars followed a more traditional pattern of study. The first two years laid the foundations of grammar and vocabulary, while advanced students went on to a penetrating analysis of Cicero and the prose-writers. 47 The Tower Staff Managing Editors .....,.......,.. Lynda Adler Lynda Krynski Page One ...., ..,......., B ill Carroll Cathy Gofrank Page Two ...,. ,....,. D iane Martin Peter Tucker Page Three ...,...,,.,....,..........,....... Pat Lock Mariana V0nGruenigen Page Four .,........,..,.......,....,,,... Craig Carr Business Editor ...,,. ,,...,.,..,. T heo Kanney Exchange Manager .,.. Marianne Rausch Circulation Manager ,..... Brad Anderson Photographers ....,..,.,. ,,.,,..,... R ick Rrgney Greg Taylor Cartoonist i,..... ,...,........... R oger Carey Advisors ......,..............,...... Robert Button, Business 8: Editorial Jack Summers, Photography Above: Mr. Button helps Bill Carroll im- prove a story. Bill was Detroit's top winner in Scholastic Writing competition with three Gold Keys and a commendation. Top left: f Editor Lynda Krynski prepares papers for distribution on Tuesday. Top right: Lee Cameron and Lisa Tanner are among Sen- iors who pick up their Tower every Tues- day from editor Lynda Adler. Center: The Tower staff enters Tower Poweru for their first Homecoming float. Lower right: Jim VanWingerden directs a TV advertisement for Journalism I while Mr. Hoover tapes it. 1 ,V Y 1 48 Tower featured as pacesetter Journalism I aimed to help students under- stand different types of mass media while learning to communicate effectively. One method of doing this was developing a product and then marketing it in newspaper and mag- azines and on radio and television. The Tower Staff was chosen from qualified students who had completed Journalism I. The Tower continued to gain national recog- nition as it was featured in the February issue of Scholastic Editor: Graphics,fCommunica- tions as one of eight pacesetting newspapers in the country. The Tower received an All American award from the National Scholastic Press Association and a Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll. This year's staff aimed to publish more six page issues and to improve photography. Efforts were also made to have more complete coverage of events. Four mem- bers of the staff attended the National Con- vention in Chicago, where editors Lynda Kryn- ski and Lynda Adler participated on a panel concerning newspapers as a check on Student Council. V N Right: The executive staff, Linda Belanger, Chris Pittel, Chris Corcoran, and Lyndell Blair, look at yearbook covers. Below: Chris Corcoran and Chris Pittel help Chris Carlson while Blair Parsons crops a pic- ture. 50 ,gx sf W' X wi, o ' , , 1969 View Pointe Staff Linda Belanger Lyndell Blair, Chris Corcor- an, Chris Pittel Julie Bohn, Blair Parsons, Mark Scott Mary McLeod, Debbie Di- Cicco, Linda Moore Janet Quinn, Chris Carlson, Cathy Hayes Donna Schoensee, Jill Mc- Kay, Dianne Shannon Sally Slater, Pat Brownlee, Debbie Cowley, Judy Oxley Chris Keogh Robert Button 4vA6u X, ,fflfmy f' ' ' .mfr-.W , .W I I I YL ng, Q A ' X Above: Debbie DiCicco, Jill McKay, and Diane Shannon rush to finish their layouts. Below: Mr. Button shows Julie Bohn how to place a picture properly. ,dl .,..-v li NM! 1 Q---n-......... Yearbook plans spring magazine This year, for the first time, View Pointe was offered as a credit course. The staff was divided into an executive staff and five layout and copy teams with the work divided equally among them each deadline. Led by editor Linda Belanger, the staff aimed to create an artistic book. The theme of this year's View Pointe, developed on divi- sion pages by special-effect photography and quotes, was the student in the community. Many activities outside of school were included in the book for the first time. Another first was the publishing of a spring supplement. This was designed to cover all activities taking place after the final deadline. 51 I 1 '5 w at sw Miz As Christmas nears, the Red Cross Club keeps busy collecting annual party for the children at Casa Maria settlement house toys from the student body and rebuilding them for their 52. 'MDF' NWN Om... wh... V Above: Marcy Beck of the Future Teachers Club helps Tony Spada and Bob Drummond of the Key Club collect ballots for Our Favorite Teacher, Mr. Beach. Below left: Alpha Y-Teen members discuss one of their main undertakings, the financing of a reserva- l tion Indian boy in Arizona. Below right: Molly Strong leads members of Beta Sigma Y-Teens in a discussion concerning their future activities, while Claire Wyrem- belski and Dorinda Beebe listen. 2 M WM MW ,MM-T I Clubs, volunteers serve community Volunteer groups both inside and outside the school had a main objective of serving the community. Among the special projects and accomplish- ments covered by the Red Cross Club, with Pam Spry as president and Mrs. Kinner as sponsor, were the collection of food for the needy at Thanksgiving and the rebuilding of toys for Casa Maria settlement home in the inner city. Presently there are two Y-Teen groups. The main undertaking of the Alpha-Y-Teens was the financing of a reservation Indian boy's education in Arizona. Beta Sigma Y-Teen's president, Nancy Smith, and members participated in several other worthwhile activities. Under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Jaeger they went Christmas Car- oling at various hospitals and helped at the Mother's Club Christmas and spring teas. Key Club, under the sponsor, Mr. Beach, and president, John Campbell, worked at vari- ous projects, among which were the door to door collection of funds for the cancer and United Foundation drives. Several students got together approximate- ly once a month on a one-to-one relationship with a mentally retarded or physically handi- capped child. They helped him in something of interest to both student and child. For in- stance, two children were taught to play the piano and the guitar. Another group of the student body partici- pated in tutoring at Scripps School, Scripps Annex School, Foster School, and Brewster- Douglas Housing Projects in the inner city after school once a week. The members of this organization also helped teach swimming at the Hannon YMCA, in the inner city. Students also involved themselves in a vol- unteer program which taught mentally re- tarded, physically handicapped, or emotionally disturbed children ranging from age seven to eighteen, how to swim. The Foundation for Exceptional Children had several students helping mentally retard- ed and physically handicapped children with art projects, puzzles, learning the alphabet and having a good time. 54 3 g ,Tc . f Above: Rhodey Moxley helps Paul at the Foundation for Exceptional Children. Below: Aimee Milano discusses a story with Christine Dalton. A college student tries to answer a child's question Above: Cindy Carollo helps a mentally retarded Child. Bvlow: Alan Tobin talks with a child in the volunteer swimming program. hw, TI O I f-. vii- , 1., ,, .J - ' . gs, 'I ' .. . -X i,-L s J. W ' , ,- yay:-9 Al, Sw- E, . Vg-Q --QQ V, - 'kit SY 7 ' .'-V: 1 :A 'N . U ' 414k 'gn . rk'1,.1 I ' H,-sq kff .ii-f':.' - V-,.', -jzzzgy' .N-'95 ,4 M naifq - .z3,Q.., ' in N .YR-'-f' iff' +I ' Q . .nl ' 1 it . ' . - ' -f ' . L... - ,pr ...rv ,- .x IN? T .. X 5 :gf X... '2- 5 5,1 4 I Q -JH' 'ix' 5' 4..v , 6 , I 'av M1 ,Qs N ,. 4.k--Tiff. - -. - .' +-,.wJ.r- , . .' , V '.-' '1 :- Q, .kg fgwfpc .h Q-'.7,:,,iji I,' pV ' T-. - MIX, ,li ' '15 , ' -'m.vl,ug,u,l1f,.'-.hi 'qw J -,Qc-'1 Q , ' A, A f. , , - ..,.- . 'Hi -- .' .5 -' . f i 'Tk ,- ,fa W 57 1 l Computer Math, Algebra l added There were two changes in the math depart- ment this year. With the arrival of freshmen, the high school added Algebra I to the curric- ulum. First year algebra students learned to factor, solve equations, and were introduced to basic geometry. The importance of the computer in today's society prompted Grosse Pointe South to offer computer math to juniors and seniors. Through this course, the student learned to understand the fundamentals of the computer, rather than to operate it. In the future, the faculty hopes to expand this course to all stu- dents and to have advanced programming. Right: Mr. Berschback helps Connie Fulshaw prove geometry theorems. Lower right: John Bauer works on the board. Lower left: Sue Champion studies modern geometry in the data processing room. 58 'QP 1- Ci? bfi W., vs. While Danny Menzo and Ed Rieli listen in class, Clint Scharff works a problem on his slide rule Science curriculum adds lecture SCIICS Above: David Guertler, John Tompkins, and Lisa Grady ical science, chemistry class how disect their frogs. Below: Mr. Holman teaches a phys- chart. to read the periodical ,4- T' r we JV an i The science curriculum added a new series of programs this year, titled Humanities In- terdisciplinary Teaching. The programs were intended to demonstrate science and relate it to the adult world. A speaker came each Mon- day and his presentation was video-taped to be presented six times. At the beginning and end of the series the students were tested to determine the amount their knowledge had in- creased. AP Chemistry was a new course available to students who desired a fourth year of high school science. To be accepted in the course, a student must have had high grades in math and science courses, and teacher recommenda- tions. The class provided time for laboratory experiments and reports of investigations to supplement lectures and readings. The Tri-Science Club sponsored by Mr. Sprandel provided extra-curricular time for pursuing the students' interest in any one of the science fields. For further understanding of physics and chemistry, the club toured the Natural History Museum and Sonics Labora- tory at the University of Michigan, Wayne State Physics Research Laboratory, and St. J ohn's Hospital. . -W f +9-gg f. Kathy MacConnachie, Craig Havel, Jim McCollum, and Don Hirt take biology notes. Representative Waldron presents a speech for the science H,I.T. program. Q xx ,X N' X Suv QF! my ' aiffslvfweh . '2Qff5i'S: 1'- lx ,Q fa 5 Q- f Ig K 5 Q 5 I Q ii'mfPffMWfw11NY'm11W fr':iiWifi?XHaT1'iiXX.fr g if Q, r- fe - N' A X X 5 ami X .XX fm' ,Mk :im lk X Left: Mr. Sprandel. Below: The TrifScience Club votes to donate its funds to conservation efforts in Africa 63 Above: Whitney Young, chairman of the Urban League, talks with a visiting Nigerian chief. Below: The late Martin Luther King. Social Studies create citizens The Social Studies department is no longer merely a history department. This broader scope includes such subjects as U.S. History, Sociology, Economics, and World Affairs. Of 12 courses offered, Civics, World History, and U.S. History are required for graduation. These three have a goal to train the students to be better citizens. Because of increased knowledge, certain skills such as critical think- ing, an increased sense of responsibility, and greater tolerance are developed. Since this was election year, a mock election was set up and headed by Mr. Coury and Mr. Matecun in cooperation with the Student Council. Out of 2,565 registered student voters at Grosse Pointe South, 58.3 per cent exercised their voting privilege. Students showed a strong preference for Richard Nixon over Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace. The Grosse Pointe Human Relations Coun- cil brought social studies to the Gymnatorium for the Whole community during the year with speakers such as Martin Luther King and Whitney Young. Above: Judy Meloy and Sharon Ryan give Lynne Mont- procedures. Below: Miss Weier leads student discussions gomery, Pam Kelly, and John Williams instruction on voting about the American Revolution. 65 Freedom in study increases interest Independent study students pursued a va- riety of interests, from sculpture and com- posing to complex number systems and the genetics of the paramecium aurelia. Academ- ically-oriented projects included John DiLor- eto's research on nuclear physics, Nancy Heian's study of existentialism, and Carl Graham's analysis of the works and philosophy of the French author Camus. In addition, a few students who were unable to schedule regular courses were able to take them inde- pendently. Although each student had a teacher in his field as advisor and met occasionally with the coordinator, Miss Leona Weier, the program allowed participants remarkable freedom to go about learning in their own ways. Most of them found their projects fascinating, but ad- mitted that working without forced classroom attendance or specific assignments required initiative, ingenuity, and determination. Above: Behind the maze of apparatus, Ed Robertson probes genetics. Below: Nick Balderi sketches for his project in art. Left: In the library, Kathy Dietrich concentrates on the writings of Her- mann Hesse. Below left: Photographer John Kelly angles in on a shot. Below right: Rod Rose struggles to put his projected symphony on paper. mg, 67 wicking Library attracts students Students researching for term papers or in- dependent study, dashing off assignments at the last minute, or just hoping to study in a little peace and quiet, jammed Wicking Li- brary from the early morning to the bell at 3:15. To cope with this mass of people, the library staff continued its efforts to offer students the most complete, varied, and useful facilities possible. Innovations included a video-tape machine, which films and records at the same time, and a homeroom policeman force, vol- unteers from each homeroom who collected and delivered overdue notices. Above: The beat of The Cream mesmerizes Bob Shea. Above right: Kevin Kelley takes his pick of periodicals in the magazine room. 68 ...af Above: VViCking Library, recognized as one of the finest in the state. Right: The new direc- tor of the library, Mrs. Reed, offers help to Cindy Mathers. Below: Using the video-tape machine, lylr. Hoover films Miss America of 1948, as she speaks in Cleminson Hall. Study Methods Vary Craig Bagby takes a break between classes in the library. Above: Chris Pittel Right: Michelle Miner 70 ,Y ,,,,:.7 lue Bruce Matzke takes ad- vantage of South's In- dian summer, while Steve Schueler and an- other find their own uses for study hall. um 6 I 4.3 p -, M... wi -. 3 N' 'Eff C . '. K' 5 A 'N Nm ' v. 265' 'fm we PN' xyipvl ' Wil NAL, w 17-' ff-4' J' I, visa anim ., -, . , .I.,,..,. A ,L - , N ' .U -.'1 L - . W-' IEP.. Q W- -f-fs: 'mx -1,1 'ev-5115 1 W, I ,guy ,W an .FR .gg 11 '7'-' ' '4-1' ' X 9 -1- 'CVS . f -,-,, .'.' - 111' 1-. - '- .53 ,. :- -5 -gf. -. l1' Jxi'2.,f,:'f '9 - ' , wc ' wp . -15 Q'-, 'fF','Jf.54g J . A . ' ' ' -. 'jvfx Q W -gd 'V ' -' -r -Hx' Q , :Q .7 Mtn Y ff: ,I U Uv. -1.13 'ab : ,QL ' :J ,5' 4 , . Q . -' ,,.. ', S' ' 2.f'5.-- ik... 'r ,' -fu . -f ' L, 'ff' 'Q .L'- uf' H .Al ,W 5 ' A.,-4, qv M A .- W .rr 4. .' 5 A VY? -:Q wi l.. -1 .H we - ' 3 gm ' 'W' -- Ni, , , ,, '1 5 4. F 4 R 'fi .2 , 'Q 'L' T .if-.:l','f,j 1 L .- gz,,5f5jL.': ' 'ff'7Mi 1 L gig' . si: lf N1 'X .3- 4 'Q Har '-'Qu Os Q S x 1' C I I F 5 'Q V Above: L'The Midnight Shift entertains the class of '71. Right: WXYZ Disc Jockey, Dick Purtan, hands out a free album to a mad crush of freshmen. 74 xj X 5.5 ,ga John Brilowski belts out soul at the Varsity Dance. Bob Johns, drummer for The Sounds of Nite, ends on an up beat h c Dances elp to umf GPSHS student body 75 Above: More than 500 couples enjoyed the Homecoming Dance. Right: H.P. and the Grass Route Movement entertained at Homecoming in the garden setting of a Southern mansion under it's theme Southern Comfort. 76 I f , Q G7 5' K Q N Caged bear tops float competition The first homecoming for Grosse Pointe South High School wound up as one of the most exciting. The parade from Grosse Pointe City park to the field was the largest in Grosse Pointe's history with 13 floats, 8 cars, cheer- leaders, clowns, and the marching band. Tension mounted during the game with the Wyandotte Bears leading going into the last minute of play, when the Devils plowed in for the tying touchdown and kicked the win- ning one-point conversion. The final score was 14-13. Highlighting half time was a performance by the marching band, followed by the crown- ing of Kathy Stewart. After much considera- tion the judges picked the Caged Bear by the seniors as the winning class float with the juniors second. The American Youth Hostels' Tower was number one in club Hoat competi- tiong the Red Cross float was runner up. The theme of the Homecoming dance was Southern Comfort. Over 1,000 people danced to music by H. P. and The Grass Root Move- ment plus Rooney Knight and The Soul Sex- tet. Above right: John Fountain and Mark Boerner pulled the senior bear cage around the track at halftime then the float won class competition. Right: American Youth Hostels won club float competition with a model of the school and the administration looking from the Tower to say, 'LY,all Come Back, Now. 78 it Above: Pete Pettit leads the marching band through the need for Southern Comfort. Top right: The sophomore show- village. Top left: Juniors placed second in class competition boat, Southern Comfort Express, winds down Kercheval. with their downed bear Hoat. Bottom left: Red Cross Club Bottom right: The freshman dragon, made of pink and green was second in club competition as they forecast the Bears' pie plates, breathes fire. Sf X. 44 nl? mai Q N Kathy Stewart reigns over Homecoming l 4 i Above: Confetti Hies as a capacity crowd packs the stands at the game. Below: Elyce Rush's 1931 Model A illustrates Super Senior spirit important to the dayls success. Homecoming Court: Hirst rowj Kathy Stewart, Linda Theuerkorn, Martha McCaughrin, all '69g fsvmnd rowj Tina Beckman, Jo Ann Luzadre, both '701 Kthird rowj Sarah Frishy, Kathy Sewell, both '71g Kfourth rowj Judy Bower- man, Emily Davidson, both '72. 80 ' Top: Seniors rejoice after winning float competi- tion. Left: Kathy Stewart reigns as Homecoming Queen. Above: More than 500 couples dance in a Southern Comfort setting. 81 Spirit, desire characterize i968 season RX in Coach Al Moebus discusses a play with co-captain Steve Triner. A well-earned BCL championship and a won-lost mark of 6-2 rounded out the '68 foot- ball season, the best since 1959. A great fighting spirit led the Devils to ex- ceed all expectations. Head coach Russ Hep- ner, new to Grosse Pointe South, felt that despite the school split, the senior players gave the squad a unity no other team has shown. After being shut out by Ann Arbor, and dropping the first BCL game with the Don- dero Acorns, the Devils regrouped for five straight wins over tough opponents. The Ford- son victory came on a touchdown in the final two seconds of the game by Chris Malafouris. The defense kept the opponents behind the 20-yard line most of the game. The Devils won their homecoming with Wyandotte on an extra point after scoring the winning touchdown on a broken play with 57 seconds left in the game. A victory over Highland Park gave the Blue Devils a tie with Fordson for the BCL cham- pionship. It was the best offensive game of the year as the Devils scored 32 points. A victory over tough non league foe Lincoln Park was icing on a fine season. Mike Boruta, Chris Malafouris, Mark Straetmans, and Jim Mont- morency were named to the All-BCL team. Chris Malafouris barges through the Bears' defense to score one of his many touchdowns. Above: Chris Malafouris and Coach Russ Hepner rejoice over a 6-2 season. Below: Steve Maun, co-captain, hands off to Jim Montmorency while Robin Jacobs opens a hole. J if Devils tie for BCL championship Above: Steve Maun gets off a pass behind Steve Montmorency was named All-East Side, while Chris Triner, Jim Montmorency, and John Anderson. Malafouris was elected Most Valuable Player. VV Above: Bill Ehrlich assists Jim Colby. Below: Tom Reg- hanti intercepts a Lincoln Park pass. Co-captain Steve Maun and Chris Kerns watch as the defense holds Fordson scoreless. l968 Football Scores G.P.S. Opp. Ann Arbor 0 20 Port Huron 19 O Royal Oak Dondero 27 28 Fordson 7 0 Monroe 20 0 Wyandotte 14 13 Highland Park 32 12 Lincoln Park 14 12 85 Right: Larry Ulmer and Jim Humes go high to grab a rebound from High- land Park. Below left: Bill Roberts hits on a long one against Bishop Gallagher as Curt Mumaw heads down the floor on defense. Below Center: Mumaw drives for the basket against Highland Park. Below right: Chris Malafouris, eo-Captain, works for a shot. 86 I.. N H1179 Above: Mike Boruta, co-captain, hauls down a rebound. Below: Jim Humes Austin. ffoes high to capture the ball from Blue Devils rank third in Michigan It was the year for basketball in 1969, as the Blue Devils kept Grosse Pointe students in a frenzy from November to March. The Devils whipped through their schedule with 17 straight wins and a BCL championship. Grosse Pointe placed third and fifth in Michi- gan in the final rankings by the AP and UPI. The entirely-senior lineup lacked individual stars, as seven Devils shared the major duties. However, both the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News named Jim Humes to its all- suburban first team. The News named Coach Hollosy suburban coach of the year and the Free Press gave Larry Ulmer honorable men- tion. Humes and Chris Malafouris were named all-BCL with Ulmer on the second team. Malafouris, the floor leader, led the team in come-from-behind wins over Fordson and Highland Park in a big weekend that clinched the championship. Humes was the Devils' leading scorer with a 17-point average. He scored 32 against Wy- andotte, two short of the school record. Ulmer, one of the most improved players on the team, was featured by the Detroit News as a prep of the week. His big game came against Austin when he grabbed 19 rebounds and scored 13 of 21 points in the fourth quar- ter to lead a rally. Grosse Pointeis first victory over Austin in five years climaxed a fantastic season that ended two nights later with Bishop Gallagher's upset. We weren't ready for them, explained Coach Hollosy. However, a 17-1 record is far more than anyone expected in November. Blue Devils undefeated as BCL champs Basketball Scores 1968-69 Dearborn Wyandotte East Detroit Royal Oak Dondero Mt. Clemens Fordson Ann Arbor Monroe Port Huron Wyandotte Highland Park Royal Oak Dondero East Detroit Fordson Highland Park Monroe 'iAustin ':'Bishop Gallagher i:District Tournament G.P.S. Opp. 85 50 71 63 86 77 70 52 63 62 60 48 70 50 75 42 64 55 59 56 61 51 60 52 95 54 71 66 77 76 66 42 66 58 62 70 88 Left: Curt Mumaw works behind Bill Rob- erts to steal the ball from Royal Oak. Above: Jim Humes leaps to secure a goal. Above: Coach Hollosy discusses strategy with team during time out. Below: Chris Malafouris takes off after being fouled on a fast break. Mark Boerner takes off on the first leg of the 200-yard medley relay as Dave Grunewald, Charlie Brown, and Max Gardner look on 90 l 1 i Swimmers relax between events in the l'l0t, C0ngeStefl pO0l. Medley relay team rated second in nation The Grosse Pointe Blue Devils swam an almost perfect dual season and finished in a tie for sixth place in the Class A State Cham- pionships. The most outstanding event of the year was the performance of the 200-yard medley relay team which consisted of Mark Boerner, Max Gardner, Charlie Brown, and Dave Grunewald. This team broke the State record with a time of 1:41.53 that qualified them for all-American and placed them sec- ond in the nation. Max Gardner finished third at state in the 100-yard breaststroke and ranked nineteenth in the nation. Charlie Brown was awarded eighth in the 100-yard freestyle. Mark Boerner who finished eleventh in the backstroke, ranked thirty-first nation- ally. The 200-yard medley relay team, Kris Cassell in the 100-yard freestyle Dave Grunewald in the 50-yard freestyle, and Lin coln Lee, in the 200-yard individual medley first place finishes in the BCL meet The team voted Max Gardner most valu- able swimmer and Lincoln Lee most im- proved. Coach Schoessel talks to co-captains John Fountain and Brian Ferry were named to the all-BCL team for their a t my 91 fTop to bottomj Charlie Brown, Lincoln Lee, and Paul Shrilla make good starts in the 100-yard butter- Hy against Ann Arbor in North's pool. if i o Mark Boerner starts the 100-yard backstroke. Above: Charlie Brown takes 8th in the State 100-yard freestyle. Below: Dave Gmnewald, anchors the medley relay. Max Gardner takes 3rd in 100-yard breastroke. K va,- 2 Q as Q K8 E 5 i Doug Colton dives to first place in a meet against Ann Arbor. Pa: 1. Y--Q . f - - wif- Mark Goodheart and Kris Cassell wait to start the lO0-yard freestyle. Kris was the team's high scorer i968-69 Swimming Scores Wyandotte d Royal Oak Dondero Fordson Monroe Wyandotte Livonia Stevenson Highland Park Warren Cousino Royal Oak Highland Park Fordson Monroe Ann Arbor Pioneer Kimball Relays BCL Meet State Meet G.P.S Opp 69 65 61 7 1 '74 80 75 74 70 80 67 58 45 4th st 6th Woody Cox broke the school record with a 12' 9 pole vault. l967-68 Track Scores Lincoln Park Fordson Roseville Monroe Ann Arbor Wyandotte Highland Park Dondero Spartan Relays Albion Invitationals 4th BCL Meet Regionals Devil track team perfect in BCL The first year of the Devil varsity cross country team did not live up to expectations as Grosse Pointe failed to win in six dual meets. Mike Belitsos led the team in most meets, but the high spot of the season was when Rick Schott, who had missed most of the season with injuries, placed fifth in the state cross country meet at Ann Arbor. South finished fifth in the Regionals held at Rouge Park. Wyandotte was the favorite for the BCL track championship in 1968, but Grosse Pointe captured the title when, as underdogs, they won the last event in a dual meet with Wyandotte. Coach Tom Gauerke led the team to an undefeated record of eight wins and no losses, which surprised everyone but the boys themselves. The meet against non-league foe Ann Arbor was another highlight as the Devils upset the traditional power. Woody Cox cleared 12' 9 in the pole vault at the Albion Invitational for a new school record. Rick Gross ran the state's fastest two mile in the Regionals as the Devils qualified 11 boys for State. At State, Gross ran a 9:19.3 two mile for a state championship. G.P.S. Opp. 102 16 '74 44 74 44 91 27 65 53 6095 57 Vg 62 53 84 34 16th lst 2nd Below: Dave Larsen and Mike Bel- itsos, cross country runners, circle the Grosse Pointe track against Wy- andotte. Above: Rick Gross Won the state mile championship with a state record time of 9:19.3. Mike Belitsos struggles to P ass a Wyandotte opponent. 2 T968-69 Cross Country Scores G.P.S. Opp Royal Oak Dondero 38 22 Fordson 33 22 Port Huron 37 21 Monroe 39 19 Wyandotte 29 26 Highland Park 34 24 Regionals 5th QLOW score wins! Right: Mr. Ernest Bauer, baseball coach for six years, died trag- ically of a heart attack in mid-season. Below: Danny Menzo bats for Grosse Pointe. Tennis, baseball finish one, two After losing the BCL Championship in tennis last year for the first time in 23 years, the 1968 Devil netmen, coached by Mr. Don- ald Zysk, bounced back to share first place with Monroe. Rick Ferman, Grosse Pointe's number one singles player, missed the first part of the season with an injured finger but came back to win the Regional singles title and was seat- ed sixth in the State. Grosse Pointe finished with a 9-1 league record and finished first in the Regionals with ZZVZ points. The 1968 baseball team finished second in the BCL with a 6-4 record. Because of Mr. Bauer's sudden death in May, Mr. George Duditch was appointed coach. Outstanding pitchers, particularly Bill Bailey and Byron Stuck, backed up by a strong defense and fantastic speed, sparked the Devil victories, while a lack of powerful hitting characterized the losses. Rob Zink was the first to be awarded the Ernest Bauer Trophy for most valuable player. 96 Rob Zink, elected most valuable player with a batting average of .294 slides home for a run. .. Aplfmn' il F , 65 V, , 1. 3 if Q V 11, f E ' 3, 'V 1 w. 5? A 6' I Qt an, 1 4. WMM MW M My uv' Km k wi' , , 71.4 'Mr W K 1 J 3 fn 8 ' 'lf X 2 Q 4 I 4 m 1 bv 3, f ww :fn - A ,,,w fa.,f1ffQ1A.,4,,,,,w I I i ' W -f ' - f i in r M' j Z?54 z ?5' +1,Q,g 1. U, V H f ' f ' ,ZW f f ',f'c5V'fw 2 Q5 42 , if A My My I A 'Liz me A Q, V, ml, S, 4 I ,sf I , JW 2:5 1' W' V , .H ,w :,, I gW33g4?QPY , W , ,,,V V57 Va ,,3?L,f Fad- ,M i A' A 42' ' 4+ s Cheers, routines create enthusiasm An exorbitant display of school spirit isnlt all that is involved in being chosen as a cheer- leader. Girls who participated in tryouts last spring performed a number of group cheers and solos learned in clinics before being chosen for one of the two squads by varsity cheer- leaders and Miss Mulson. The girls attended a camp during the summer to learn new cheers and trade ideas and techniques with other cheerleading groups. The girls gave four hours a week during the year to practice, learn- ing and constructing new cheers to be pre- sented at basketball, football games, and swimming meets. The drill team, the Devils Brigade, was organized this year under the command of Val Schneider and Miss Manstedt. The 35 girls presented military drills and marched to music at halftime of home basketball games. The girls chose costumes of blue and gold mini dresses with hats and boots for their perfor- mances. Joannie Holtz, captain, and Amy Jones, mascot. Above: Barb Fetzer, Kris Franz, Nancy DeSandy, Joannie Holtz, Chris Carlson, Donna McLean, Wendy Proctor, and Molly Drake. Below: Laurie Cruickshank, Diane McLeod, Sue Vance, Ann Hibbard, Marilyn Jones, Elaine Majester, Dawn Piper, Bev Grenzke. Barb Fetzer, Donna McLean, Chris Carlson, and Donna McLean, Nancy DeSandy, Molly Drake, and Barb Fetzer Joannie Holtz, have fun at cheerleading camp. enjoy their chicken dinner before a basketball game. K. emma WN Left: Cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm in crowd at Homecoming game. Above: Devils Brigade perform routines at basketball half time. 99 Groups promote school athletics South students found involvement in ath- letics through a variety of organizations. The Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Hol- losy, assisted at sports events, had food sales, and sponsored dances. Signs for the halls, bulletin boards, and busses to away games were arranged with the help of the Pep Club, headed by Barb Foote. Girls Athletic Association helped interest girls in intramural and extramural athletics. Girls earned points toward awards for par- ticipation. The Blue Dolphin Synchronized Swim Club, under Miss Manstedt, prepared for their April show built around a theme of Mon- opolyf' Mr. Schoessel organized the Timettes to time events in home swim meets and run messages between officials. Above: Girls rush to retrieve the ball during an intramural field hockey galne. Right: Lynn Coddington and Jayne VVeideman reach to return the ball to Liggett. 100 Jim Brines and John Fountain of the Varsity Club prepare to hold back the crowd with a rope. .Et - . ,X . .-,ff 3 .Q S as Q ymwsm S ff lsr I v Q Q ' Q-N.. 1 Q '-N... .ef gate? Y'kk'k Grosse Pointe South shows its spirit with decorated white hats. Left: The South Timettesz thack rowj Sue Beyer, Georgene Shoemaker, Martha Mcflaughrin, fsocrond rowj Lura Beynon, Sue Schueler. Sue Shannon. Rita Vart, Sue Armstrong, fthird rowj Laurie Simon, Jackie Robison, Jo Ann Luzadre, and ffront rowj Julie Moore, head Timette. Not pivtured are Gloria Schmitt and Diane Shannon. Aborrf: Anne Harding, Marilyn Jones, Diane Shannon, and Sue Shannon portray gods in the 1968 Dolphin Show. 101 First hour junior gym class practices basic archery skills in the field room. 102 Activity promotes physical fitness A number of gym students qualified this year for the Presidential Physical Fitness Award by achieving scores above the 85th percentile on all fitness tests. Recipients in- cluded David Beynon, Gail Haddad, Marilyn Jones, Darlene Klovski, Ralph La Rose Donna Longo, Eva Reeves, Jackie Robison, Barb Sorenson, and Karen Sullivan. In gym class, sophomores and juniors fol- lowed the traditional curriculum. For this year only, freshmen had sophomore sports. Next year, a new program which avoids repetition, will be developed. 7 rw---....,,, ...wif - ....-f MX Q. x I .K 'w-W A is M W . W NM,5..9s4akQ e W -.Q M - W s ,sf all ii 3g:.gi.gggs3Qy5?if,f kkkk - ' V 5 Above: Mr. Cole's first hour gym class warms up with calisthen- ics. Left: Sophomore Sam Cracchiolo easily presses 70 pounds as Greg Spry looks on. il FY Left: Patty Gibbs makes a return with a smooth stroke. Above: The ninth grade first hour gym class watches as Penny Ehrlich tries to keep her balance on the trampoline. 103 'iw ' I ,145 Above: During a field hockey game with GPUS, Bodeau looks on. Below: Tim Wittstock protects Peg Van Eckoute has a face off while Pinky Mark Boerner from the defense. 'ffwmq X ANL' ,V V- , ' ' ,ggw-z.,f,V Above: During a game of soccer, Bob Lewis tries to take the ball from Randy Potter. Below: Lynn Quigley, Diane Taylor, Emily Porter, and Laurie McHargue get ready to shoot. Students compete without fanfare Athletic competition on an informal basis was provided for boys through the intramural program headed by Jack Ruth and Ted Krieghoff, and for girls through the Girls' Athletic Association headed by Lynn Codding- ton. Seniors dominated boys competition, tak- ing championships in touch football, soccer, and basketball. Electrostatic Induction, under captain Tim Wittstock, won Blue league com- petition and beat out Osetek, champion of the Gold league, for the overall title. Bogan's Heros went undefeated in winning the soccer championship. Bill Bailey paced G.P.C.C. to the basketball championship over the Beer Balls of the junior league. Those two teams beat out Kaselitz Killers, sophomores, and Seagram's Seven, freshmen, for the right to play for the title. Freshmen took both the inter-class track and swimming meets for girls. Pat Oetting, Gloria Schmitt, Laurie Simon, and Sue Soder- berg were double winners in swimming, and Laurie McHargue and Sandy Magill were double winners in track. Lynn Donald, fresh- man, Gretchen Parcells, sophomore, and Lynn VanderKloot, junior, won the fall tennis championships. Kathy Dietrich and Lynn Cod- dington tied for the senior title. Mary Car- michael bowled the highest individual game in the girls' league. Through GAA the girls competed with other schools in field hockey and volleyball. The varsity team beat Harper Woods twice as well as teams from Liggett, Berkley, and GPUS. The girls tied North and lost a second contest with GPUS. In volleyball, South beat Harper Woods and GPUS's second team but lost to North and Liggett twice and to GPUS's first team. John Specht looks to greater heights climbing mountains. 106 Sue Turner prepares for the State Fair Show. Above: Gary Hughes placed sixth at,Auto-Rama with his Meyers Manx. Left: Chris Penoyar gets set to row on the Detroit river. .I J , ' 5 Q ly . . , and others not so formal. Dan VanLeeuwen speaks at the Ichthus coffeehouse. Student interests expand beyond school . at i..,, Contemplating his next move is Jeff Evans of the Chess Club. 107 Gary Guertler prepares for the downhill run while Chuck Pagel heads for lodge activities. Seasonal activities relax students X B xx tx ix s xx 2 i X is fx ,VX x 5 v -sw -- Il W - xxtggxw if ,N K Mmtstfax .5 Q ' N Mu. K fm as e., - W e Q1 . '-eps: a.-4' Nw it s'Qk,.M-,i 1M wi s,,a,sM4,,,Q Lee and Bruce Greening enjoy summer fun on Lake St. Clair ' v I W-Q' 111 Shirley Hilgendorf uses the dictaphone in typing Elyce Rush uses the key punch machine in Data Processing. SF Brian Rutledge and David Kerkmaz check work Students learn machine operation in 4th hour Ofhce Practice sheets with adding machines. Business adds 3 new courses This year the business education depart- ment introduced three new courses of study. One of these was Data Processing. The ob- jective of this course is to have the student gain an interest in the field and think of it as a possible career. Many field trips are taken to see the different types of equipment. Two courses available to ninth graders are Introduction to Business and Combination Personal Typing and Notehand. Introduction to Business gives an overview of the world of business stressing basic business opportunities, primnciples, and practices. Cobination Per- sonal Typing and Notehand is set up for the college-bound student with the purpose of having a usable skill. The other major courses in the curriculum include several typing courses, bookkeeping, shorthand, notehand, and office practice. .r , . - Ns-wr.:... ,,,,, - - V t s 4 nu. Mike Monahan, Louis O'G0rman, and Bruce Robb study fundamentals of bookkeeping. QSM -1. Above: Bob Rosenbusch makes a shoe sale in Jacobson's second fioor shoe department. Right Sally Hoben uses the adding machine in one of Jacobson's offices. 114 Y-Sei S: Q 2 -sz '- W Q if WN R ss Eg gs 5 E' is 3 fs us r : -:. Na Above: The doctor explains to Joan Kunath how to fill out a patient's record. Below: Stephane Burton learns how to take inventory. Students work, learn, and earn The Business Co-op program provided a re- alistic way of bridging the gap from school to work for many students. It gave students the opportunity to learn the business and indus- trial world while earning high school credit. In their junior year, students interested in the Co-op program took required classes, had two teacher recommendations, and were ac- cepted by either Mr. Leigh, for distributive education, or Mrs. Holcomb, for office educa- tion. The 69 students accepted, continued tak- ing classes related to their field in their senior year and worked half days in businesses such as Jacobson's, Kay Baum, Johnstone and Johnstone, and doctors' offices. The employers evaluated the students' work, while paying them a regular salary. There are two clubs associated with the Co- op program. They are OEA, Office Education Association, and DECA, Distributive Educa- tion Co-op Association. DECA sold sweaters and OEA typed student papers to pay for the employee-employer dinner they put on. 115 Lynn Ureel sells GPSHS sweaters to raise funds for the annual dis- tributive education employer-cmployee banquet. Clubs give help planning futures Students benefitted from the activities of four clubs oriented toward their futures. The Ofiice Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Holcomb, assisted students planning on going into the secretarial field. As an aid to the student body, the girls typed college ap- plications and term papers for a small price. Neil Sweeny, president of the Investment Club, tried to acquaint students with the stock market and its functions. It offered every student the opportunity to invest his money in shares of stock that the club sold. The Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca at GPSHS was sponsored by Mr. Leigh. President Gavin De Jaeghere helped educate the co-op membership and serve the com- munity. Mr. Beach, introduced students to a variety of schools in Michigan, as more than 150 mem- bers toured Western, Michigan State, Uni- versity of Michigan, and other state colleges. 116 365, . Lefl: Dick Marshall, President of the Future Teachers Club, dccorates the tree for their Christmas Tea for the faculty, Below left: Barb Done, president of the Office Educa- tion Association, leads a meeting. Below: Mr. Lord leads his Investment Club in a discussion of stocks. 117 Home-ec students learn on the job Homemaking offered two co-op programs to juniors and seniors - Junior Aides and Com- mercial Foods. Participating seniors, having practiced the basic techniques of nursing or cooking in class during their junior years, had an opportunity to apply these skills in paying jobs in the afternoons or evenings. Aiming towards careers as nurses, therapists, and dieticians, the eight girls in the Junior Aide program served in the Belmont Nursing Home, where their duties included making beds, taking temperatures and pulse rates, and giving back rubs. Fourteen Commercial Foods students, planning to enter the field of hospitality service, worked as short-order cooks at such places as Blazo's and Cottage Hospital. Above: Sue Bandemer and Cindy Satmary help an elderly patient to walk. Below: At the Belmont Nursing Home, the duties of the Junior Aides include making beds. 118 Jeff Thompson at the Golden Coffee Pot is in the Commercial Foods program l-lomemalcing has varied curriculum The homemaking department was reorgan- ized this year as the traditional courses were dropped in favor of courses that dealt more specifically with needs of the individuals. Some of the new courses dealt in fashion design, tailoring, fabric types, and basic fund- amentals of construction. A field trip to Hud- son's introduced the students to new tech- niques and tools of sewing. Two other new courses, self and family management, dealt in four areas: foods, cloth- ing, family relationships, and the conservation of human and physical resources. Solutions to problems faced by young home- makers were taught in new courses such as child development, home nursing, and interior design. Child development students assisted at nursery schools once a week to gain first hand experience with young children. v. Above: Sandy Hough helps Chris Naeyaert fit her guest from South Lake, test communication at Effective waistband. Below: Bob Rooso and Mike McCarrin, Living open house. Q n 120 l - 1 xi -3 1,5 Above: Mrs. Scarborough instructs Debi Marshall, homemaker of the year, in how to entertain young children. Belou' left: Kathy Lewis presses underlining if 2 while Sally Cardwell Waits her turn. Below righi: Mrs, Beynon helps Dale Savory and Rachael Thomas select a menu while Marty Berger samples his cooking. fgwffaw Above: Alan DeBacker and David Manardo tune an engine. Right: Joseph Shock brazes metal,-Above right: David Blake rams a mold in the foundry. Bottom right: Mr. Wolonick shows Joseph Dakoske how to check welds. 12.2 lndustrial Arts create challenge Industrial Adventure, offered to freshmen and sophomores this year, introduced stu- dents to the four aspects of Industrial Arts, metals, automotives, drafting, and woodwork- ing. Metals I and II aimed to provide each stu- dent with a wide breadth of experience in the metal field. In Metals I, students were given the choice of studying foundry, forge, wrought iron, sheet metal, or gas and electric Welding. The students rotated from one area to another, completing a minimum of four areas during the year. Metals II students covered the areas left uncompleted in Metals I. Automotives was divided into four eight- Week units. The first three units students studied engine construction, engine accessory, and transmissions. The last eight weeks was spent fixing the students' own cars. ,, ' 'mt -W ,, gi, , 'ww WW , Top: Bob Zillman operates the saw. Middle: Drafting requires concentration Bottom: Precision is essential to drafting. Industrial Arts develops skills In drafting, the students learned to draw floor plans using conventional symbols. Ad- vanced students converted their plans into models. The course aimed to develop habits of neatness and accuracy. Lamentation, the process of glueing thin layers of wood to form curves, was studied this year in Woodworking for the first time. Since no specific project was required for Woodworking I and II, students worked on a variety of tables, trays, and chairs. Advanced students in Woodworking III made chests and clocks. Above: Tim Lufty levels Wood. Right: Robert Keck sands on his project. ' 4 I-QBI ff ctyc ,, , . ,I , ..-, FK I 4 i A is at i jx Q s f , Q A 16 A cadet leaves the teachers' parking lot for practice at the pier. . Rr ff at naw . .. H c Sf: M T 'n '-'W--'Ma M .. 'N N i..-if -Z 'if Pete Theodore watches for oncoming cars. C tgy Mr. Harris answers Janet Thomas' question while Candy Byrd and Nancy Glover listen. Above: Mr. Balcirak explains the fundamentals of driving. Below: Mr. Harris directs angle parking at the pier. More time spent driving on roads The Driver Education Department at Grosse Pointe South changed its program in 1968-69 by increasing the time students spend driving on the street. Now when the course is finished, each student has had an hour and a half of driving experience on the road as well as 15 hours at the Pier. Through this, the in- structors hope the students will become re- sponsible and mature drivers. To help Mr. Balcirak and Mr. Harris, there were 23 cadettes who assisted the students in driving. The cadettes are chosen by their ability and leadership. During the summer, five cadettes, Steve Ellis, Barbara Parson, Larry Markham, Grant Collins, and John Southcott won recognition for their entries in Volkswagon's National Driver Safety Contest. Z E., 127 , Qu if L wal Students spend their extra time Working Above: Kathy Lynch helps a cus- tomer. shows chord. totals 128 Above right: Jim Graves a student how to play a Below: Dorothy Momentoff a bill at Kresges. 'Y Y , W, , ,, T'-7.25, i ,MM ,A 7' ...J..,..Aq I 2 , a f i f r 3 i o , L f . E z Tires obrloml 1 X! Left: John George offers super-service at a Mobil station. Above: Gary Prittie delivers the News. 12,9 . . Qliiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i !i!!iiiEG!! H....ii iiii' --iiliilill N ,mv-1 ' I. Us 41: IX 1 . S '3 , 's 5 .. A 3 r .I fin .C-'Wig is .,n 3- Y, I 'Y W v W I 34'-r' A -Qi P 'U fav' .qfsgr 'rn :Lf .0 .j. .R-6:3 -1- ..f -Q. f 4'.Q-A- .- Q' . ff ,W 5 ' hd 0 8 Q 3.1.0 9? 2 7- n 'YQ X 1 ,. 0, 'NQ . s3 4'if'. r ' '. 5 t x F-1 lfl Q.. fhse' gb . .v..-. 3-If -Rx - ' I '43, . ,- .. . V' Q of . .1 -rf..--' v'f-v .- ,. ,A .s .- .- '-f -.,'-e ' I . .,-' ' 12 -'--.. ' ' ' - ' . .. ofv ',,'QJ , 4 ,V ,1f90:'Iip 1.1. r' -' I pgs Q, l:',- Q Alta. , 41 .Q- kay I. X, J J vpn'-f .' 1 ' , Q -'.'. ' -NA' , . . . W 3' 1-N.i,.,-.-rg . - A . - - uv 1- ,.. .4 ' -'- -- ' ' 1, 1 1 ' 1 Q -- , -. J E -g f Y1.'l,iq: ff'-.' f-, ','..:. . 4, ' . ' f - A. ,. -' 1, ,L-' -ffmj-1-3 27 - 1-f ' Q' 4 ' - H, .hrldv g-L.j.,, ef- .SA- af' ' . W '- 'r '2.. Nw- ' ' -Q , , . s gl! 4. in -C' A.: U: -,, Jin, - . ,- - T ' '. 3 ' ' s -W nz xx .F f A xfgz . pf. ' 'r lv A. .0 .. 4' ' 1.1: - 4 -,, s-..-11.-. .V as J. w-.. '.-l ,I ,Q W ,- YJ..-,Rr iss - fx'-W . '- ' iff N' - 1 'I' 1' '5-' ' ,F ' '-4 A 1 - --r A., .- '-Q 4 . ' 4 1 '- .K mv, .- -. 15 .uns ' .-- - 7' - 1 pf ,' .A -A -n ' I ' 3' ' - x 4. A ' ., . - - - .1 1 . -M . -- ffl - --f' A' . 4, ..:l' . . ,. A- fi ,ur f ',,- .Q -' b' -'x'+Kfgt'-'rm 7. .'.lsMqi3 W! . - v N is-fa.-:yi-'t'r,' 'g'- K .1 .2 - 1'-.IZ . vi , '-4I 'Siuf-. L-. .1 tfugbiv Q. P , h , ' --4 yor .--.-I' .F ' S 'f. ' F-'i:'i'4, -.-f H Q' , 5. . . - ja, 5 --- ' Q- - 4 .'N -- -1 V, , .- ,f-,f 9 1f'T.1'k-'51 1ff.,u.,,,,-., -.4 . nr lf -1: ' I.. K iq IA , . 4-A gy 4rx. 5' .I K A, r I ' , N , ' 1: ...Q I 4 -1.5 Q '21,--.Tl fg' -.5 I C fi-4. 5, I , ' -, -. H ffl, 4--T 4. .4 ' , ,N ' . .,. 7. ',,'4'!Q. . 39.5-jh,..,19, -I--' , ' ,. , ,--.'..!.l. jg L-. ' ' .w 4K'3 ' - 'A' 2, ' 4' 1 ' ' g ' 5 - . -.T . ' . 5'u.4.-1'4 if' n ff ,. '-his!-1 131 ur sf - - . Above: Gail Eldridge and Nancy Bogan sell refreshments for the senior class. Right: Ducking for cover, referee Lee Snell misses the action as Robin Jacobs and Mr. Dan Cole go after a jumpball in the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Seniors flunked the faculty 48-45. Seniors Lynn Abbott Cecily Abbs Humphrey Abrignani Suzanne Ackerson Kristen Adams Susan Adams Lynda Adler Lucianne Agnone Meredith Albertson Mary Albrecht David Alden Thomas Alder Dennis Alfes Mary Allard Timothy Allard Dolores Allcut Paul Allen William Allen Lynn Altman Virginia Ambrose James Amori Lee Anderlite Richard Anderman Bradley Anderson Bruce Anderson John Anderson Sue Anderson Debra Angell Robyn Ankney Sharon Anter Gregory Appleton Anne Armbruster Frederick Arms Susan Armstrong Thomas Arndt Don Ash Raymond Assessor Mary Jo Atkinson Patricia Atkinson Elizabeth Atwood Susan Auble Sandra Aull William Aull Karen Backman Bruce Bacon Kenneth Badger Brian Bahr Byron Bailey Harvey Bailey Walter Bailey Christine Baker Robert Baker Rebecca Bakich John Ball Susan Bandemer Douglas Barbier Julie Kornieck, Karen Ellis, Greg Paige, and John Brilowski display their individuality through dress. A y fi J ra WRX w X if r x Q .- vga? it it t 1 E- , :fr ' Sci S' S 3 Q , it e B . B ris Qlffi . ' ' 3 2 12 ' 'f . 'Q .... . ' Q5 J 41 Bradford Barker David Barnard Peter Barrows Kevin Barry Jeffrey Bartlett Robert Bartley Nan Bassett Debra Battes John Bauer Ronald Beach Cathy Beard Elizabeth Beatty Jane Beaufait Mary Beaupre Marcy Beck Dawn Beebe Stephen Beever Linda Belanger Michael Belitsos Gregory Bender William Bender Colleen Bennett Nancy Bennett Becky Bentzen Clarence Martin Berger Alan DeBacker works on an engine in automotives. .1 ww w ,. . as 'K - .,. li W ,,.., . N B 2' if Q S X Martha Berger Linda Berk Linda Berns Cheryl Berteel J acquelyn Bertelsen Susan Beyer Michael Bickford Yvonne Birach David Birk Deborah Black Lyndell Blair Linda Blancke J eaune Bloink John Bloink James Blum James Bockstanz Maureen Bodeau Mark Boerner Nancy Bogan Julia Bohn John Bommarito Pietrina Bommarito Joan Bonneau David Bonner Steven Boris Michael Boruta Perry Bowen Sigrid Bower Craig Bowman Mark Boyd Richard Boyle John Thomas Bracken George Brand Barbara Bremer Bonnie Brey Martha Bridge John Brilowski James Brines Mary Jean Bristol Todd Brooks Charles Brown Christine Brown Karen Brown Virginia Brownell Mary Bruno David Brush Denise Brzustowics Leonard Buccellato Jane Buck Ellen Buckminster Carolyn Buda Barbara Burandt Jane Burgess Richard Burlingame Barbara Burnham Stephane Burton 4 Q' ti -KN? David Butler Roselyn Cafagna Dennis Calas Dennis Calcaterra Denise Caldwell Craig Calka Timothy Callahan A. Lee Cameron Alexander Campbell John Campbell Peggy Campbell Elizabeth Cantine Catherine Cantrell Harry Cardaris Sarah Cardwell 'WJ if eees QL x V ,4. ky kw.W:, it K, J, Trying to maintain the BCL Sportsmanship Trophy, won for the iirst time last year, Grosse Pointe cheerleaders get together with cheerleaders from Wyandotte. John Anderson, Jim Colby Zach Stoumbos Steve Trmer and Chris Kerns clown around after football practice Christine Carey Julie Carey Roger Carey Karen Carl Christine Carlson Craig Carr William Carroll Thomas Cartmill Christopher Cassell Glenn Cassens Sheila Cassidy Grace Cavataio David Celmer Christine Cerutti Thomas Chambers Anne Champion Garry Chaney Robert Charters Sally Charvat Stephan Chernysh Susan Chesman Julie Childress William Chosy Terry Chouinard. Michael Chupa Frank Ciaramitaro John Ciaravino William Cischke Nadine Clapp Cassandra Clark David Clark Patricia Claycomb Susan Clem Constance Clifton Lynn Coddington Frances Cody James Colby Charles Coleman Lynne Collins Susan Collins Douglas Colton Sue Compton Cheryl Congdon Gary Conley Michael Connolly Patrick Connolly William Connolly Barry Constant Sarah Cooke Barbara Copty Christine Corcoran Diane Cornelius Irene Cotzias Nancy Court Janet Craft David Crandall Larry Crane George Crockatt Kenneth Crossman Laurie Cruickshank James Cudlip Keith Cunningham Sue Curtis Paul Czubay Natalie Dailey Linda Dalrymple 1968 69 S9l'I'1lHIl3l1StS named by the National Merit Scholar Leod Karen Wilson Csecond rowb Chris Corcoran Gary ship Corporation included sixteen Grosse Pointe South High Enzmann Carl Graham Irving Ingraham, George Mandlch School seniors Shown above from left to right are Hirst row? Bill Harrison and Kathy Dietrich. Not pictured are Lincoln Elsa Frohman Chris Pittel Carolyn VVesthoff Mary Mc Lee Ellen Martin Charles Olmstead, and Sara Via Warren Damman Jerry Davidson Pamela Davis Alan DeBacker Kathryn Decker Charlene Decraene Patsy Deeds Dean DeGalan Carole Dehncke Gavin DeJaeghere Michael DeJonghe Gary DeLiso Philip DeMarco Thomas Dembeck Barbara DeRckere , of 71 . ' F 'S 'vs 'A 'Ik J D 1 4 6' S i i snn 2,. - n : - -?.: , , - D H ,'.L ff' ,lu :lg '-- . ii i i ' ' P.:-3? ' ' za, ,iw , . u. 49 A George Dereere Nancy DeSandy Maria DeSousa Delene Dessling Matthew Devine Deborah DiCicco Lindsay Dick Clark Dickinson Katherine Dietrich Scott Dillon Dennis Wickline smashes a pie into George Kappaz's face at Scripps School Christmas Show put on by Student Council. John DiLoreto Thomas DiLoreto Patricia DiSanto Charles Dobson Yvonne Dolan Patricia Domzalski Barbara Done Sally Doyle Molly Drake Patricia Ducat Eileen Duerkop Michael DuFour James Dupuis Virginia Durham Susan Duross Patricia Dykstra John Eckenrode Reed Eckhardt Sandra Edel William Edmunds Gail Eldridge David Elias Linda Elias Timothy Ellenburg Pamela Elliot Margaret Elliott Nancy Elliott Sharon-Mae Elliott David Ellis Karen Ellis Laurel Elmer Linda Engels Thomas Englert Gary Enzmann Earl Estes Donald Estler James Evans Pamela Evans Robin Farbman Denise Farquhar Paul Federle Christian Fenton Deborah Ferry Robin Ferry W. Brian Ferry Barbara Fetzer William Findlay Thomas Fine Raymond Fink Scott Fischer Joy Fisher Ann Grace Fleming Janice Fleming Mary Fleming Michael Floer Sheila Flynn i if I 146 l Robert Font Barbara Foote Charles Formicola Barbara Fortner John Fountain Brian Fox Kristin Franz James Fraser John Fraser James Frede Kathie Fredericks John Freeman Elsa Frohman Nancy Fuery Dennis Fyda Cindy Klauer, Julie Kornieck, and Terry Kulka work diligently at the Student Council car wash ,Q we vs- .JA ., af is XS .. ,ff .-fx if Q ,M N -mpgs A N t I ,w and - , --is , t. f W - K G was an iq..-igtf' 3- f 4 'Tat s L MR V. 'YV' .v1,.:.rjTj'Z,,- 1 .N ty Q xx l M vt, ni+,w4Nsw xrgw The defense moves in on Mark Boerner as the seniors play intramural touch football. Thomas Gafl Suzanne Gajewski Janice Garbarino Janet Gardner Max Gardner Peggy Gardner Joseph Garr Renee Gauthier Suzanne Geha Gary George John George Frank Genuise Anne Gerlach Thomas Geyer Graeme Gibson Gail Gieseking Thomas Gill Joan Gilroy Raymond Giovan Adele Giovanazzi rv? .: gig. P' las Q ws X ,le ,grl ,, u N , X 'K New -iv ,ag ,ci fr N Y .. X as , x X a wran- , ...K , . . F2 Y K -:E ri.:i. Q ,xiiww rzsgrfeaixwi Xl as f S' X' T Q 6 Q R. WEEE? K --ra.-1., as, 4 Mark Girardin Nancy Glover Peter Goeman Catherine Gofrank Roland Goorskey Sally Gorenflo Judy Goudie Carl Graham Georgean Graham Kerry Graham Ann Granzotto Linda Grates Thomas Gratopp William Gray Laurie Graybiel Beverly Grenzke Lawrence Griffin John Groesbeck J. Alfred Grow David Grunewald Andrew Guaresimo Patricia Gurchiek Jack Gurney William Haelewyn Robert Halk John Hamann Richard Hamilton Douglas Hammel Elizabeth Hammerlee Michael Hampton Rebecca Handley Judith Hanna Michael Hannon Ruth Harbo Marna Harlan Andrew Harms Raymond Harms Brian Harrington Richard Harris William Harrison Janie Harrower Cynthia Hassig Catherine Hayes Sally Hayes Cynthia Hayward Lori Heglin Nancy Heian William Heller Richard Hendricks David Hewlett Laramie Hicks Shirley Hilgendorf James Hillier Richard Hinks Charles Hirschfield Kenneth Hladun J f , ,,.,,,k F . 3 f-Q, , ,, V W ,W 'X .riff ,'.'-' Sex, rbi? After victory in the closing game of the season with Lincoln Park, a tremendous finish to one of the best seasons in years, the exuberant football team carries Coach Hollosy to the showers. Sally Hoben George Hodges Jeffrey Hoffman Gary Hollidge Gayle Holmes Joann Holtz Steven Hopkins Deborah Hoskins Sandra Hough Nora Hovinen Robert Howes Gary Hughes James Humes Thomas Hummel Andrea Hutten Richard Hyde Kenneth Ignagni Robert Ihrie Susan Imhoif Irving Ingraham Elizabeth Ingram Fatima Ismail Delia Israel Robin Jacobs Karen Janson Lee Snell masquerades as Blue Devil the school mascot, during a pep as sembly. Debra J effrey David Jennings John Jensen Nancy J erger Jean Jerzy Beth Johnson Mary Johnson Michael Johnston Diana Jost Dennis Kahle Mary Kaiser Theodore Kalhoff James Kalkman Larry Kandel Theodora Kanney Shirley Kanter George Kappaz Nancy Kargenian Priscilla Karle Annelle Kaspor Lois Kavanagh Robert Keck Todd Keller John Kelly Maureen Kelly Paula Kelly Christopher Kerns Janet Kienle Linda Kienle Gregory Kieren Mary Kikel Margaret Kilby Richard Kingston Deborah Kitchen Cynthia Klauer Anne Kleene David Kliber Leslie Kline Brian Klovski Leighton Knapp Robert Knapp Janice Knoll Laurie Knopf Robert Knopf Robert Knudtson David Kolon Anthony Komerska Julie Kornieck Richard Kornieck John Kosinski Ronald Koss Kristine Kotowski Katherine Kraemer Denis Kraft Joseph Krausmann Kevin Krebs ' 'N: ' ,P Charles Kreidler Q fa K David Krieg wi-i s ll Howard James Krieger 'Q :.. W K Edwin Krieghoff 2 E , 3 Mary Kristufek . , x ,- ii ' Mark Krolik Lynda Krynski Richard Kuhlman Karin Kuish Nancyjo Kujawa Walter Ku jawski Terry Kulka Linda Kulma Diane Kummerfeld Joan Kunath John Brilowski, Jim Amori, and Bob Johns, of the Sounds of Nite, kicked off their shoes and the 1968-69 school year at a dance sponsored by Varsity Club. Devout Tiger fan David Kliber celebrates victory in the World Serles Charles Kutscher Gloria Kwoka Rebecca Lake Jack Lambert Marianne Lannoo Denise LaPonsey Susan Larabell Renee Larose David Larson Lincoln Lee Edward Lemanski Lynda Lenahan Linda Lesinski Kathleen Lewis Kim Lewis Robert Lewis Celine Licari Linda Liebold Robert Lieder Eric Lietz Carl Lindeman James Lipski Beverly Littler Barbara Livingston Dawn Livingston Susan Lock Bruce Lockhart Gerald LoDuca Thomas Longley Marie Loosvelt Katherine Love Thomas Ludwig Dennis Lynch Katherine Lynch Kathleen Lynch Tim Macaddino Christine MacDonald Thomas Macdonald William Mackey Nancy MacKinnon Delphine Maconochie Robert Maddox Gary Magill Karen Maisel Chris Malafouris Ann Malcolm Suzanne Maley Constance Mallett David Manardo George Mandich Glenn Marchand James Marentette Laurence Markham Sandra Markov Jay Marrs Debra Marshall Richard Marshall Diane Martin Ellen Martin J anece Martin Vicki Martin Perry Masouras Penelope Masouris J eifrey Matheus Steve Maun Susan Maurer Steven May Richard Mayer Mollie Maynard Diane McCallum Martha McCaughrin Lorne McConachie Ann McCubbin Jean McCubbin Elizabeth McCuish Don McCullagh Josephine McCurry Linda McDonald Lynn McGarvah Nancy McGraw Cynthia McGurk William McIntyre Jill McKay Douglas McKenna Donna McLean Diane McLeod Mary McLeod Martha McMahon Emmett McNamara Margaret McNeill Nancy McNeill Frank McPharlin James McQueen Catherine McWatt Bradford Mead Crage Mellinger Judith Meloy Danny Menzo Carol Mercea Michael Merritt Hal Messacar Members of Miss Weiers U S History class discuss past presidential elections Beth Meyers Sheryl Miazga Nancy Michalak Mary Mickel John Miller Karen Miller Robert Miller Douglas Milligan Michelle Miner Albert Missant Richard Mitchell Michael Monahan Ronald Monastiere Scott Monson James Montmorency Heather Mooney Juliet Moore Marsha Moran Elizabeth Most Rhodey Moxley Gerald Mucciante Curt Mumaw Herbert Munchausen Tamara Munger Robert Mushro Christine Naeyaert Leon Nahat Erika Nardon Catherine Naughton Paul Naz J elfery Neely David Nelson Gwendolyn Nelson Janice Nelson Wayne Nemeth Susan Neumann Debora Newhouse Suzanne Newton Frances Nivison Sheryl Noble Nopadon Noppakhun Linda Norman Joseph Nosek James Nowak Sharon O'Connor John Odbert Patricia Oetting Louis O'Gorman Anne O'Leary Bridget Oliver Charles Olmstead Karen Olsen Julie O'Nei1 Lynnemarie O'Neil William Opdyke Robert Ortman Bruce Orttenburger James Osetek David Otlowski Judith Oxley John Ozark William Pace Patrick Paddon Robert Page Gregory Paige Janet Parks Michael Pastor Gary Patrize Paul Pellerito John Pennell Robert Pepper Pete Van Hoek, Dennis Wickline Beth Seder Lynn Ureel Debbie Kitchen and Nancy McGraw work on decorations for the 1968 Junior Prom .rnk The senlor float leads the way to victory. Ronald Peppler John Pericin Pamela Perkowski Peter Pettit Cheryl Peterson P S 2 John Petty Rebecca Phelps Walter Phlypo Dawn Piper Adrian Pisula i K J if in fr , ,, is-nf A 5 Christine Pittel Frances Platz Patricia Pollard Michele Polver Armin Porter Debra Porter Connie Portera Randy Potter Kenneth Powell James Praught Andrew Prietz Wendy Proctor Jean Pulley Thomas Qualls Vincent Quasarano Leslie Queenan Janet Quinn Ralph Quinones Drew Quint Mark Rabaut Barbara Rabenburg Cathy Ralph Marianne Rausch Dennis Rauss John Reberry Gomer Redmond Jan Reed Carol Regan Diana Reidt Fred Reif James Reinelt Janice Reising Kenneth Rem Walter Remter Steven Renas David Renny Michael Reno Barbara Rettberg Nancy Reynolds Alan Ricca Gary Richardson Susan Riehl Robert Rini Janice Robb William Roberts Edward Robertson Debra Robinson Linda Rockhold Patricia Rohn Maureen Roney Robert Roose Richard Ropp Carl Rosenbusch Robert Rosenbusch Cheryl Roy Richard Royer w il .9 f...'-3, H, 'Lv xi Q ,SHN gs 'S 5 H N A 0 wk? ,- gk? l L K f L Q? gi it ggi a li-L his if S if x l if w iii. 'lf 31 it '35 E 1 A Studious seniors Jane Burgess Sue Curtis Meg Sanders Sally Gorenilo and Barb Bremer put library facilities to use Mary Ruen Eeva Ruohonen Elyce Rush William Rush Alan Russel Jack Ruth Brian Rutledge Shelley Ryan Candace Rybinski Susan Ryde Gabriele Sack Cynthia Satmary William Savage Dale Savory Mary Schaafsma QM-.Q I1 .. W Barbara Schaudt Anne Schefke William Schleicher Craig Schmidt Ellen Schmidt Robert Schmidt Sandra Schmoke Stephen Schneider Wendy Schneider Donna Schoensee A We Qggfg . Q.. qc N ,V , -. Q Kristen Schomig Susan Schueler David Schulte Paul Schwart Stephanie Scobie Mark Scott Steven Scott Laurie Scrimgeour Roger Secrest Elizabeth Seder Janet Seiloif Paul Sesta Guy Sewell John Shank Diane Shannon Suzanne Shannon Thomas Sharples Janet Shaw Thomas Shea Nancy Shehan David Sheill Susan Shell Paul Shirilla Janice Shoaps Georgene Shoemaker Sharrie Shrieves Diana Sieger Sharon Skowron Elaine Slasinski Sally Slater Robert Slavik Lawrence Slowik Lawrence Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Richard Smith Sally Smith Susan Sneige Lee Snell Christopher Snyder Kenneth Snyder Theresa Socia Kenneth Sorenson Anthony Spada Stephen Spitzley George Sproder James Stamman J eifrey Stanny Darrell Statzer Judy Stedman Kathleen Stefani Laura Steinke Kathy Stewart Linda Stewart Michael Stewart Martha Stoepel William Stone Zachary Stoumbos Mark Straetmans John Strong Molly Strong Victoria Stulpin Patricia Suzor Candice Swanson Edith Swartz Robert Sweeney Neil Sweeny Michael Syner Lynn Taber Mary Taormino Mary Ann Taranto Scripps School children accompanied by Gall Eldridge enjoy a Tigers baseball game 55 .fi A g A ' . R K k i v ,. 'WN -X Q kk ff L TR K . in . Senior girls nominated for 1969 Homecoming Court areg Cfront rowj Marianne Rausch, Linda Theuerkorn, Donna McLean, fback rowl Martha McCaughrin, and Liz Thompson. Not pictured are Kathy Stewart and Pat DiSanto. Gregory Taylor Janet Taylor Robert Taylor Karl Teller Dianne Tellis Frances Ternullo Robert Tessier James Themer Claudia Therssen Linda Theuerkorn R 'X William Theuerkorn Martha Thomas Rachael Thomas Susan Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Kay Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson Patricia Thompson Rickerd Thompson Susan Thompson Bruce Thomson Patricia Thomson Robert Chris Thumann Christine Tlusty Alan Tobin Grace Tocco Anne Torrance Lorelle Touscany Biruta Trankalis Karen Trepanowski Steven Triner Robert Trinklein Peter Tucker Eugene Turnbull Garry Turner Sue Turner Susan Tusa Neil Tuttle Charles Ulmer Lawrence Ulmer Steven Unger William Unger Lynn Ureel Robert Urtel Cathy Usndek Diane Valade Cleo Valauri Anne VanAssche Susan Vance Raymond VanderKerckhore Janet Vanderhoef Gordon Vanderschaaf Peter VanHoek Deborah VanHorn Jacqueline VanLeeuwen Catherine VanWingerden Christine Veale Susan Veres James Vernier Martin Vertregt Andrew Vince Vanessa Vinci Robert Voigt Mary Volkens Mariana VonGruenigen Michael Waddell Seniors have soul. X K N 'Rx W Q N 32 f 'G if We 1? K 'Q .- I. f !' an-I 'H ' 32ixfi.'f?r'9 ' - ERTQTW- ' i, r. -5. ' :gg 2: , A , -' -'ws--i5:.sf . X --1.. . mp rl, ., Q f X X Q ,- Til ... fn 2 Q ! J' 1-QL Q I 4. W X HE: :iii-.23 :Q '. . , 5 . . - 5-. x ,f .ff f ' '.f:.a.f'5:f,::f,-if-Ski 2 N x if X V if iw fs W , is kkiwhns X '35 X 3 5 1 John Wagner Robert Wakely Thomas Walker Haydee Wallace John Walters Craig Wanke Kris Warner Ross Warren Woodward Warrick Gary Wedyke Jayne Weideman William Wengel Elizabeth Wernet Debra Werthmann Carolyn Westhoif William Wetherby Diane Whiddon Dave Whipple Barbara White James Whitebread Eugene Whiteley Dennis Wickline Dale Wickson Karen Wi dlaski Belinda Wigal Ann Wilcoxon Daniel Wilk Alfred Wilke Donald Wilkie Kathleen Wilkins Mike Belitsos and Dave Larsen challenge Wyandotte in a cross country meet. 2 i ,s , l gl 3 1 s ! a i X 3 5 5 s Q 5 l Z 1 2 s 2 176 .f -tw .LQ fu -.wffsrfzimfs 1: i ..,,,.,, r i Q is f X FX xx M silt? Ms v L. i y .f gel: : Donald Wille Dennis Willette Dorothy Williams Michael Williams Karen Wilson Kim Wilson David Wilton Nancy Wing John Winstanley Michael Withers Tim Wittstock Douglas Wo j ciechowski Gerald Wolf Robert Wolfe Beverly Wood Christine Wood Cynthia Woods William Worzniak Robin Wright Raymond Wrona Robert Wyatt David Young Nancy Young Richard Zaranek Linda Zenker Peter Ziegenfuss Dennis Zydowicz Susan Zytkewick Faculty Dr. Theos I. Anderson, Superintendent , Mr. Jerry J. Gerich, Principal Dr. Theos I. Anderson and members of the school board fright to leftj Mr, Arnold P. Fuchs, Mrs. Joseph P. Thomp- son Csecretaryj, Mr. Edward J. Pongracz ftreasurerl, Mrs. Paul G. Hykes fpresidentb, Mr. Calvin J. Sandberg. fvice- presidentl, and Mr. Lee H. Allen listen to a presentation at the meeting. Dr. Robert K. Whiteley is not pictured. Richard Alexander Jean Campbell W r 2 f -1' ..fQl?E2., Joseph Devine Norman DuCoin Anita Leslie Vorita McClure Gerald Morrison Isabelle Pohlabel Miss Casteel visits with school children in Tanzania, Africa, where Grosse Pointe South has its sister school. Howard Case Frances French Robert Hanson John Thursby Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Guidance Coordinator Assistant Principal Student Personnel Instruction Administrative Services 179 Communication develops creativity English Mrs. Miller, Miss Harrington, and mm., Mr. Mason as seen by students. Suzanne Boivin Janet Bolton Robert Button Arthur Chabott Stanley Cook Anne Cowley Alma Fleming Alexandra Georgeson Estelle Griffiths Gail Grillo Janice Harrington Michele Kotcher Harriet Malone John Mason Fred Nelson Susan Reames James Reghi Jon Rice Nancy Smith John Stephens Francis Weskel George Yacup 180 .Ft ivf ., .. QW' lsr A Q4 A - . ., - I yt , , X 1 iv. L., A V , .. , sq e .ga ff Q si Ns, i X X X .Q i ,K .Lsajbys Q at z Sf 'Kg sr y X SEA -N ., :slr . Y Art li' Lorraine Christy Arlene McFeaters J uha Meighan John Plasko Jack Summers Music Russell Reed Leonard Riccinto Foreign Languages Marcia Cardoza Rita Cary Sandra Charney Edward Franco Mr. Riccinto directs the choir at the Mothers Club Tea. Nancy Genoni Francis Granger Ann Lewis Antoinette Maxson Ester Porter Christine Stuart Grace VanderSchaaf 181 Franklin Banovetz Charles Bishop George Descamps George Duditch Dorothy Eldred Alexander Essaides George Holman David LaDuke Clark Lawrence Gladys Lechtreck Carl Schoessel David Sprandel Science , , 1, ,.ff..:v'c:g:ss..gvf:x We-if , -w e -Q ' A Sv 'H 1 Q f 'l w i 5, 1 X . .L Eugene Wigglesworth 182 Mr. Hoover experiments with creative photography. Library Nancy Boytor William Hoover Elizabeth Reed Ernest Stratelak Ruth Bentzen Thomas Berschback Rachel Fundingsland Peggy Glick Carl Justice Russell Luttinen Alvin Moebus Houston Morehead Charlotte Neumer William Renaud Harvey Richardson Bertha Schermer Richard Underwood Evelyn Wildi Donald Yerkes Mathematics E it aw Q. NJC KE . 5' Sl xt 'ir' Wi C Exploration provides insight for future Social Studies Conrad Behler John Blondin Robert Bradley John Coury James Kaloger Howard Lawrence Carl Lord Eugene Matecun Ottilia Schubert Rodney Scott George Sommerville Burl von Allmen Leona Weier Herman Weng Donald Zysk Driver Education Physical Education Dean Balcirak Marvin Harris Daniel Cole Wayne DeLanCey Head Coach Russ Hepner spent hours after school with the foot- ball team. Loujane Beynon Sybil Jaeger Constance Kinner Irma Mann Carolyn Scarborough 184 Home Economics fvif X 'G iv' ffl' ll i , Russell Hepner Charles Hollosy Marlene Maige Launa Manstedt Geraldine Mulson Stephanie Prychitko Industrial Arts Morris Alpervitz David Basehore Leslie Reames Tony Spadafore Eugene Wolonick Recreation, experience offer opportunity Grosse Pointe's favorite teacher, Mr. Richard Beach, won a Tony Spada, and other South students collected more than trip to Hawaii from the Detroit News after Dick Marshall, 33,000 ballots. l Business Richard Beach Brian Forster Dorothy Holcomb Maynard Leigh Education B. Val Parzych Paul Pierron Janet Schimmel Kay Sheedy iris.. . so f , - x ' MF . il' 3 n N. ,. 5 1 185 High Randy Rousseau completed twelve years of schooling at Terry Chouinard, who died March 19, 1969, of acute leu home due to serious illness and received a diploma with the kemia, would have graduated with the class of 69 class of '69. Photographers Chuck Pagel Rick Rigney Greg Taylor Mark Wiedelman 186 Assistant Photographers Bruce Greening Bill Sidenstecker Lee Greening Scott Solsburg Dennis Hoffman Al Tobin John Kelly Allan VanTiem Tim Kiska George VanTiem s Ed Robertson Advisor Jack Summers Administration 178- 179 AFS-YFU 44-45 Art 8-1 1 Art Club 8-11 Band 28-31 Baseball 96-97 Basketball 86-89 BCL Speech 40-41 Blue Dolphins 100-101 Business Education 112-113 Cheerleaders 98-99 Chess Club 109 Childrens Theatre 21 Class Omcers 38-39 Abbott, Lynn 133 Abbs, Cecily 133 Abrignani, Humphrey 133 Ackerson, Suzanne 26,133 Adams, Kristen 133 Adams, Susan 133 Adler, Lynda 34,48,49.133 Agne. Christine 25 Agnone, Lucianne 133 Albertson, Meredith 133 Albrecht, Mary 28,133 Alden, David 133 Alder, Thomas 133 Alfes, Dennis 133 Allard, Mary 133 Allard, Timothy 133 Allcut, Dolores 133 Allen, Paul 133 Allen, William 133 Altrnan, Lynn 133 Ambrose, Virginia 133 Amori, James 133,155 Anderlite, Lee 133 Anderman, Richard 133 Anderson, Bradley 48,133 Anderson, Bruce 133 Anderson, John 84,133,140 Anderson, Sue 133 Angell, Debra 133 Ankney, Robyn 29,30.134 Anter, Sharon 134 Appleton, Gregory 134 Armbruster, Anne 134 Arms, Frederick 134 Armstrong, Susan 101.134 Arndt, Thomas 134 Ash, Don 134 Assessor, Raymond 134 Atkinson, Mary Jo 134 Atkinson, Patricia 134 Atwood, Elizabeth 134 Auble, Susan 134 Aull, Sandy 134 Aull, Bill 134 Backman. Karen 134 Bacon, Bruce 134 Badger. Kenneth 134 Bagby, Craig 70 Babr, Brian 134 Bailey, Byron 134 Bailey, Bailey. Baker, Baker Harvey 134 Bill 24,34,96,105,134 Christine 134 Michael 19 Baker: Robert 134 Bakich, Rebecca 134 Balderi, Nicola 16,17,66 Ball, John 134 Bandemer, Sue 118,134 Commercial Foods 118-1 19 Counselors 179 Cross Country 94-95 Dances 74-77 Distributive Education 114- 117 Drill Team 99 Driver Education 126-127 Lnglisli 14-17 Faculty 180-185 Football 82-85 Foreign Languages 46-47 Future Teachers 116-117 Barbier, Doug 134 Barker. Bradford 135 Barnard, David 135 Barnard. Joan 25 Barrows, Peter 135 Barry, Kevin 135 Bartlett, Jeff 135 Bartley, Robert 135 Bassett, Nan 135 Batchelor, Edward 19 Battes, Debra 135 Bauer, John 59,135 Beach, Ronald 135 Beard, Cathy 135 Beatty, Elizabeth 135 Beaufait, Jane 135 Beaupre. Mary 135 Beck, Marcy 53,135 Beckman, Christine 80 Beebe, Dawn 136 Beebe. Dorinda 53 Beever. Stephen 136 Belanger, Linda 50,51,136 Belitsos. Mike 94,95,136,176 Bender, Greg 136 Bender, William 136 Bennett, Colleen 136 Bennett, Nancy 136 Bentzen, Becky 29,136 Berger, Clarence 136 Berger, Martha 121,137 Berk, Linda 137 Berns, Linda 137 Berteel, Cheryl 137 Bertclson, Jacquelyn 137 Beyer, Becky 44 Beyer, Susan 44,101,137 Beynon, David 102 Beynon, Lura 101 Bickford, Michael 137 Birach, Yvonne 137 Birk, David 137 Black, Deborah 137 Blair, Lyndell 50.137 Blake, David 122 Blancke, Linda 137 Blank, Penny 19 Bloink, Jeaune 137 Bloink, John 137 Blum. James 137 Bockstanz, James 137 Bodeau, John 39 Bodeau, Maureen 104,137 Boerner, Mark 78,90.91,92, 104,137,148 Bogan. Nancy 132,137 Bohn, Julia 50,51.137 Bommarito, John 137 Bommarito, Pietrina 137 Bonneau. Joan 137 Bonner, David 137 Boris, Steven 137 Boruta, Michael 82.86.137 Bowen, Perry 137 Bower, Sigrid 137 Bowerman, Judith 80 Bowman, Craig 138 Boyd, Mark 138 Boyle, Richard 138 Activities GAA 100-101, 104-105 German Club 42-43 Homecoming 78-81 Homemaking 120-121 Independent Study 66-67 Industrial Arts 122-125 Intramurals 104-105 Investment Club 116-117 Journalism 48-49 Junior Aides 118-119 K 81 W Theatre 21 Key Club 53-54 Students Bracken, Tom 138 Brand, George 138 Bremer, Barbara 138,167 Brey, Bonnie 138 Bridge. Martha 138 Brilowski, John 75,135,138, 155 Brines, James 24,100.138 Bristol, Mary Jean 138 Brooks, Mark 39 Brooks, Paul 11 Brooks, Todd 138 Brown, Charles 90,91,92,138 Brown, Christine 138 Brown, Karen 138 Brownell, Virginia 138 Brownlee, Pattie 50 Bruno, Mary 138 Brush, David 138 Brzustowics. Denise 138 Buccellato, Len 138 Buck, Jayne 138 Buckminster, Ellen 138 Buda, Carolyn 138 Burandt, Barbara 138 Burgess, Jane 138,167 Burlingame, Richard 138 Burnham, Barbara 138 Burton. Stephane 115.138 Butler, David 139 Byrd, Candy 39,126 Cafagna, Roselyn 139 Calas, Dennis 139 Calcaterra, Dennis 139 Caldwell, Denise 139 Calka, Craig 139 Callahan, Timothy 139 Cameron, Lee 48,139 Campbell, Alex 139 Campbell, John 54,139 Campbell, Peggy 139 Cantine, Elizabeth 139 Cantrell, Catherine 139 Cardaris, Harry 139 Cardwell, Sally 121,139 Carey, Christine 140 Carey, Julie 140 Carey, Roger 44,45,48,140 Carl, Karen 140 Carlson, Christine 509899. 140 Carmichael, Mary 105 Carollo, Cindy 55 Carr, Craig 48,140 Carroll, William 48,140 Cartmill, Thomas 140 Cassell, Christopher 91 ,93,140 Cassens, Glenn 140 Cassidy, Sheila 141 Library 68-69 Mathematics 58-59 Oflice Education 114-117 Orchestra 22-23, 26-27 Pep Club 100-101 Photography 12-13 Physical Education 102-103 Pointe Players 18-19, 21 Proem 16-17 Reading 16-17 Red Cross Club 52,54 Russian Club 42-43 Science 60-63 Seniors 132-177 Social Studies 64-65 Speech 40-41 Student Association 34-37 Swimming 90-93 Tennis 96-97 Theater Guild 20 Timettes 101 Tower 48-49 Track 94-95 Tri-Science Club 61-63 Tuxis 21 UN Club 43 Varsity Club 100-101 View Pointe 50-51 Vocal Music 22-25 Volunteer Programs 54 Y-Teens 53-54 -55 Michael Satmary and Joseph Giambruno put up the backdrop for the Easter Concert. 187 Cavataio, Grace 141 Celmer. David 141 Cerutti. Christine 141 Chambers, Thomas 141 Champion, Anne 24,141 Champion, Susan 58 Chaney. Garry 141 Charters, Robert 141 Cliarvat, Sally 141 Chernysh, Stephan 141 Chesman. Susan 141 Childress, Julie 141 Chosy. William 141 Chouinard, Terry 141,186 Chupa. Michael 141 Ciaramitaro, Frank 141 Ciaravino, John 141 Cischke, William 141 Clapp. Nadine 141 Clark, Cassandra 141 Clark, David 141 Claycomb, Patricia 141 Clem, Susan 141 Clifton, Constance 141 Coddington, Lynn 26,100,l05, 141 Cody, Frances 141 Colby, James 85,140,141 Coleman. Charles 141 Collins, Grant 127 Collins, Lynne 142 Collins, Susan 142 Colton, Douglas 93,142 Compton ,Sue 142 Congdon, Cheryl 142 Conley. Gary 142 Connolly, Laura 47 Connolly, Michael 142 Connolly. Patrick 142 Connolly. William 142 Constant, Barry 142 Cooke, Sarah 142 Copty. Barbara 142 Corcoran. Christine 50,142, 143 Cornelius, Diane 142 Cotzias, Helen 39 Cotzias, Irene 34,142 Court, Nancy 142 Cowley, Debbie 50 Cox, Woody 94 Craccliiolo, Sam 103 Craft, Janet 142 Crandall. David 142 Crane. Larry 28,77,142 Critchfield, Jack 15 Crockatt, George 142 Crossman, Kenneth 142 Cruickshank, Laurie 98,142 Cudlip, James 142 Cunningham, Keith 142 Curtis, Sue 142,167 Czubay. Paul 8,142 Dailey, Natalie 142 Dakoske, Joseph 122 Dalrymple, Linda 142 Damman, Warren 143 Dasef, David 17 Davidson, Emily 80 Davidson, Jerry 26,143 Davis, Dan 38 Davis, Pamela 143 DeBacker, Alan 122,136,143 Decker, Kathryn 143 Decraene, Charlene 143 Deeds, Patsy 143 DeGalan. Dean 143 Dehneke, Carole 143 DeJaeghere, Gavin 116,143 DeJonghe, Michael 143 DeLiso, Gary 143 DeMarco, Philip 143 Demheck, Thomas 143 DeRckere, Barbara 143 Dereere, George 144 DeSandy, Nancy 98,99,144 DeSousa, Maria 44,45,144 Dessling, Delene 144 Devine, Matthew 144 DiCicco, Deborah 50,51,144 Dick, Lindsay 144 Dickinson, Clark 144 88 Dietrich, Katherine 16.l7,67, 105,143,144 Dillon. Scott 144 DiLoreto, John 66,145 DiLoreto. Thomas 145 DiSanto, Patricia 145,172 Dobson, Charles 145 Dolan, Yvonne 145 Domzalski. Patricia 145 Donald. Elizabeth 105 Done. Barbara 117,145 Doyle, Sally 145 Drake. Molly 98,951,145 Drummond, Robert 53 Ducat, Patricia 145 Duerkop, Eileen 145 DuFour, Michael 145 Dupuis, James 145 Durham, Virginia 145 Duross, Susan 145 Dykstra. Patricia 145 Eaton. Jeanne 17 Eckenrode, John 145 Eckhardt, Reed 145 Eclel, Sandra 145 Edmunds, William 145 Ehrlich, Penny 103 Ehrlich. William 38,85 Eisenbrey, Ross 38 Eldridge. Gail 132,145,171 Elias. David 145 Elias. Linda 145 Ellenburg, Timothy 145 Elliot, Pamela 145 Elliott, Margaret 145 Elliott. Nancy 145 Elliott, Sharon-mae 145 Ellis, David 146 Ellis. Karen 34,135,146 Ellis, Steve 127 Elmer, Laurel 146 Engels, Linda 146 Englert, Thomas 146 Enzmann, Gary 44,143,146 Estes, Earl 146 Estler, Donald 146 Evans, James 146 Evans, Jeffrey 107 Evans, Pamela 146 Farhman, Robin 146 Farquhar, Denise 146 Federle, Paul 146 Fennessey, Anita 38 Fenton. Chris 146 Ferman, Rick 96,97 Ferrara. Virginia 17 Ferry, Deborah 146 Ferry, Robin 146 Ferry, Brian 91,146 Fetzer, Barbara 98,959,146 Findlay, VVilliam 146 Fine, Thomas 146 Fink, Raymond 146 Fischer. Scott 146 Fisher, Joy 146 Fleming, Ann 24,146 Fleming, Janice 146 Fleming, Mary 146 Floer, Michael 146 Flynn, Sheila 146 Font, Robert 147 Foote, Barbara 36,39.100,147 Formicola, Charles 147 Fortner, Barbara 147 Fountain, John 78,91,100,147 Fox, Brian 24,147 Franz, Kristin 98,147 Fraser. James 147 Fraser, John 39,147 Fraser, Thomas 35 Frecle, James 147 Fredericks, Kathie 147 Freeman. John 147 Frisby, Sarah 39,80 Above: Loraine Doyle. Below: Esther DeBolt. Frohman, Elsa 143,147 Fuery, Nancy 147 Fulshaw, Constance 58 Fyda, Dennis 147 Galt, Thomas 148 Gajewski, Suzanne 148 Garbarino, Janice 148 Gardner, Janet 148 Ga rdner, Max 34,90,91,92, 148 Gardner, Peggy 148 Garr, Joseph 148 Gauthier, Christopher 35 Gauthier, Renee 148 Geha, Suzanne 148 George, Gary 148 George, John 129.148 Genuise, Frank 148 Gerlach, Anne 148 Geyer, Thomas 148 Gibbs, Patricia 103 Gibson, Graeme 148 Gieseking. Gail 148 Gill. Thomas 148 Gilroy, Joan 148 Giovan, Raymond 148 Giovanazzi, Adele 148 Girardin, Mark 149 Glover, Nancy 126.149 Goeman, Peter 149 Gofrank, Cathy 48,149 Goodheart, Mark 93 Goorskey, Roland 149 Gore, Phyllis 24 Gorenilo, Sally 8,149,167 Goudie ,Judy 149 Grady, Lisa 60 Graham, Carl 17,44,66,l43. 149 Graham, Georgean 149 Graham, Kerry 149 Granzotto, Ann 149 Grates, Linda 149 Gratopp, Tom 149 Graves. James 128 Gray, William 149 Graybiel, Laurie 149 Green, Dulce 44 Greening. Bruce 109,186 Greening, Lee 109,186 Greifenstein, Charles 39 Grenzke, Beverly 98.149 GriHin, Lawrence 149 Groesbeck. John 149 Gross, Rick 94.95 Grow, Bud 149 Grunewald, David 24.90.91 92.149 Guaresimo, Andrew 149 Guertler, David 60 Guertler, Gary 108 Gurchiek. Patricia 149 Gurney, Jack 149 Gutwald, Mark 39 Haddad, Chris 30 1-laddad, Gail 102 Haelewyn, William 149 l-lalk, Robert 149 Hamann, John 29,149 Hami1ton.Riehard 149 Hammel. Douglas 149 Hammerlee, Elizabeth 150 Hammond, Don 9 Hampton, Michael 150 Handley, Rebecca 150 Hanna, Judith 150 Hannon, Michael 150 Harbo, Ruth 150 Harlan, Marna 150 Harms, Andrew 150 Harms, Raymond 150 Harrington. Brian 150 Harris, Richard 150 Harrison, William 143,150 Harruwer, Janie 150 Hassig, Cynthia 24.150 Havel, Craig 60 Hayes, Cathy 50,150 Hayes, Sally 150 Hayter, David 15 Hayward, Cynthia 150 Heglin, Lori 19,21,36,150 Heian, Nancy 66,150 Heller. William 150 Hendricks, Richard 24.150 Henry, Anne 39 Hewlett, David 150 Hibbard, Ann 98 Hicks, Laramie 150 Hilgendorf, Shirley 112,150 Hillier, James 150 Hinks, Richard 150 Hirschtield, Charles 150 Hirl, Donald 61 Hladun. Kenneth 150 Hoben, Sally 114.151 Hodges, George 151 Hoffman, Dennis 186 Hoffman, Jeffrey 151 Hollidge, Gary 24,151 Holmes, Gayle 151 Holtz, Joann 98,959,151 Hopkins, Steven 151 Hoskins. Deborah 151 Hough, Sandra 120,151 Hovinen, Nora 151 Howes, Robert 17,27,l51 Hughes, Gary 106,151 Humes, James 86,87,88,151 Hummel, Thomas 151 Hutten, Andrea 151 Hyde. Richard 152 lgnagni, Kenneth 11 Ihrie, Robert 152 Imhoff, Susan 152 Ingraham. Irving 44,143,152 Ingram, Elizabeth 152 Ireland, Daniel 17 Ismail, Fatima 152 Israel, Delia 152 Jacobs, Robin 83,132,152 Janson, Karen 152 Jeffrey, Debra 153 Jennings, David 153 Jennings, Mary 26 Jensen, John 21,153 Jerger. Nancy 153 Jerzy, Jean 153 Jobbitt, Judith 38 Johns, Bob 75,155 Johnson. Beth 153 Johnson. Mary 153 Johnson, Pierce 77 Johnston. Michael 153 Jones. Marilyn 98,101,102 Jost. Diana 153 Kahle. Dennis 153 Kaiser. Betsy 153 Kalhotf, Theodore 153 Kalkman. James 153 Kandel, Larry 153 Kanney, Theodora 48,153 Kanter, Shirley 153 Kappaz, George 20,35, 144,153 Kargenian. Nancy 153 Karle. Priscilla 153 Kaspor, Annelle 24,153 Kavanagh, Lois 153 Keck, Robert 125,153 Keller, Todd 153 Kelley, Kevin 68 Kelly, John 67,153,186 Kelly, Maureen 153 Kelly, Pamela G5 Kelly, Paula 153 Kennedy, Melville 35 Keogh, Chris 50 Kerkmaz, David 113 Kerns, Christopher 85,140,153 Kerwin, Jim 39 Kienle, Janet 153 Kienle, Linda 15,154 Kieren, Gregory 154 Kikel. Mary 154 Kilby, Margaret 154 Kingston, Richard 154 Kirsch, Ardana 39 Kiska, Timothy 19,186 Kitchen, Deborah 17,154,163 Klauer, Cynthia 147,154 Kleene, Anne 154 Kliber, David 154,156 Kline, Leslie 154 Klovski, Brian 154 Klovski, Darlene 102 Knapp, Leighton 154 Knapp, Robert 154 Knighton. Pamela 39 Knoll, Janice 154 Knopf. Laurie 154 Knopf. Robert 154 Knudtson. Robert 154 Kolon, David 154 Komerska, Anthony 154 Kornieck. Julie 135,147,154 Kornieck, Richard 154 Kosinski, John 154 Koss, Ronald 154 Kotowski, Kristine 154 Kraemer. Kathy 154 Kraft, Denis 154 Krausmann, Joseph 154 Krebs, Kevin 154 Kreidler, Charles 155 Krieg, David 155 Krieger. Jim 155 Krieghotl, Edwin 105,155 Kristufek, Mary 155 Krolik, Mark 155 Krynski, Lynda 37,48,49,155 Kuhlman, Richard 155 Kuish, Karin 155 Kujawa, NancyJo 155 Kujawski, Walter 155 Kulka, Terry 147,155 Kulma, Linda 155 Kummerfeld, Diane 29,155 Kunath, Joan 115.155 Kutscher, Charles 19,21,156 Kwoka, Gloria 156 Lake, Becky 24,156 Lambert, Jack 156 Lannoo, Marianne 8.156 Laponsey. Denise 156 Larabell, Susan 156 LaRose, Ralph 102 LaRose. Re nee 156 Larsen, David 95,176 Larson, David 156 Lavins, Lawler, Paulette 19 Charles 16,17 Lee, Lincoln 91,92,l43.l56 Leibbrand. Curt 43 Lemanski, Edward 157 Lenahan, Lynda 157 Lesinski, Linda 157 Lewis, Kathleen 121,157 Lewis, Kim 157 Lewis, Robert 105,157 Licari. Celine 157 Liebold, Linda 157 Lieder, Robert 157 Lietz, Eric 157 Lindeman, Carl 157 Lipski, James 157 Littler, Beverly 16,17,24,157 Livingston, Barbara 157 Livingston, Dawn 157 Lock, Patricia 48 Lock, Susan 157 Lockhart, Bruce 157 LoDuca, Gerald 157 Longley, Thomas 157 Longo, Donna 102 Loomis, Carrie 16,17 Loosvelt, Marie 157 Love, Katherine 157 Ludwig, Thomas 157 Lutfy, Tim 125 Luzadre, JoAnn 80,101 Lynch, Dennis 157 Lynch, Katherine 128,157 Lynch, Kathleen 157 Macaddino, Tim 157 MacConnachie, Kathleen 61 MacDonald, Christine 157 MacDonald, Thomas 157 Mackey, William 158 MacKinnon, Nancy 158 Maconochie, Delphine 158 Maddox, Robert 158 Magill, Gary 158 Magill, Sandra 105 Maisel, Karen 158 Majester, Elaine 26,98 Malafouris, Chris 82.83.86 87,89,158 Malcolm, Ann 158 Maley, Suzanne 158 Mallett, Constance 158 Manardo, David 122,158 Mandich, George 143,158 Marchand, Glenn 158 Marentette, James 158 Markham, Laurence 127,158 Markov, Sandra 158 Marrs, Jay 41 .158 Marshall. Dan 35 Marshall. Debra 121,158 Marshall, Richard D, 158, 185 Marshall, Richard J. 117 Martin, Diane 48,158 Martin, Ellen 17,44,143,158 Martin, Janece 26,158 Martin, Vicki 158 Masouras. Perry 158 Masouris, Penelope 19,24. 158 Mathers, Cynthia 69 Matheus. Jeffrey 158 Matzke, Bmce 71 Mann, Steve 35,83,84,85,158 Maurer, Susan 158 Maxon, Peter 8 May, Steven 159 Mayer, Richard 159 Maynard, Mollie 159 McCallum. Diane 159 McCaughrin, Martha 80.101. 159,172 McCollum, James 61 McConachie, Lorne 159 McCracken, Phil 97 McCubbin, Ann 159 McCubbin, Jean 159 McCuish, Elizabeth 159 McCullagh. Don 159 McCurry, Josephine 159 McDaniel, Donald 26 McDonald, Linda 159 McGarvah, Lynn 159 McGraw, Nancy 159,163,167 MrtGurk, Cynthia 39 ,159 McHargue. Laurie 105 McIntyre, William 160 McKay, Jill 5051.160 McKenna, Douglas 160 McLachlan, Sandra 24 McLaughlin, Richard 43 McLean, Donna 98,99.160. 172 McLeod. Diane 98.160 McLeod. Mary 44.50.l43,160 McMahon, Martha 29,160 McNamara, Kim 160 McNeill. Margaret 160 McNeill, Nancy 160 McPharlin, Frank 160 McQueen, James 160 McWatt, Catherine 160 Mead. Brad 160 Mellinger, Crage 30,160 Meloy, Judith 24,39,65,l60 Menzo, Danny 59.96,160 Mercea, Carol 160 Merritt, Michael 160 Messacar, Hal 160 Meyers, Beth 161 Miazga, Sheryl 161 Michael, Valerie 39 Michalak, Nancy 161 ,ii,,, The cafeteria staff joins the custodians for lunch. 189 Mickel, Mary 161 Milano, Aimee 54 Miller, Chuck 77 Miller, John 161 Miller, Karen 161 Miller, Robert 161 Milligan, Douglas 161 Miner, Michelle 70,161 Missant, Albert 161 Mitchell, Richard 161 Momentolf, Dorothy 128 Monahan, Michael 113,161 Monastiere, Ronald 161 Monson, Scott 161 Montgomery, Lynne 24,65 Montmorency, James 82,83, 84,161 Mooney, Heather 161 Moore, Juliet 101,161 Mciore, Linda 50 Moran, Marsha 161 Moran, Mary 38 Moran, Sarah 16,17 Mosher, Charles 62 Most, Elizabeth 161 Moxley, Rliodey 54,161 Mucciante, Gerald 161 Mumaw, Curt 86,823,161 Munchausen, Herbert 161 Munger, Tamara 24,161 Mushro, Robert 161 Naeyaert, Christine 120,161 Nagohosian, Sandra 10 Nahat, Leon 161 Narrlon, Erika 161 Naughton, Catherine 51,162 Naz, Paul 162 Neely, Jeffery 162 Nelson, David 162 Nelson. Gwendolyn 162 Nelson, Janice 162 Nemeth, Wayne 162 Neumann, Susan 162 Newhouse, Debora 162 Newton, Suzanne 162 Nivison, Frances 162 Noble, Sheryl 162 Noppakhun, Nopadon 44,45, 162 Noren, VVilliam 17,43 Norman, Linda 162 Nosek, Joseph 162 Nouse, Susan 38 Nowak, James 162 0'Brien, Julie 24 0'Connor, Sharon 162 Oflbert, John 162 Oetting, Patricia 105,162 O'Gorman, Louis 113,162 U'1,eary, Anne 162 Oliver, Bridget 1420.162 Olmstead, Charles 143,162 Olsen, Karen 162 O'Neil, Julie 162 0'Neil, Lynnemarie 162 Upflyke, William 162 Urtman, Robert 162 Orttenburger, Bruce 1623 Osetek, James 163 Otlowski, David 163 Oxley, Judith 50,163 Ozark, John 163 Pace, William 163 Paddon, Patrick 163 Page, Robert 24,163 l 190 W. Q, Richard Barshaw and Joseph Giambruno with the Thunderchicken. Page, Timothy 35 Pagel, Charles 13,108,186 Paige, Gregory 135,163 Parcells, Gretchen 105 Parks, Janet 163 Parson, Barbara 127 Parsons, Blair 50 Pastor, Michael 163 Patrize, Gary 163 Patzer, Pamela 14 Pellerito, Paul 163 Pennell, John 163 Penoyar, Christopher 106 Pepper, Robert 163 Peppler, Ronald 164 Pericin, John 11,164 Perkowski, Pamela 164 Peterson, Cheryl 164 Pettit, Peter 29,31 79,164,168 Petty, John 164 Phelps, Rebecca 164 Phlypo, Walter 164 Piper, Dawn 98,164 Pisula, Adrian 164 Pittel, Christine 17,19,50,70, 143,165 Platz, Frances 165 Pollard, Patricia 165 Polver, Michele 165 Porter, Armin 165 Porter, Debra 24,165 Porter, Emily 105 Portera, Connie 165 Potter, Randy 105,165 Potter, Steven 38 Powell, Kenneth 165 Praught. James 165 Prietz, Andrew 165 Prittie, Gary 129 Proctor, Wendy 98,165 Pulfer, Jeffery 77 Pulley, Jean 165 Qualls, Thomas 165 Quasarano, Vincent 165 Queenan, Leslie 165 Quigley, Lynn 105 Quinn, Janet 11,50,165 Quinones, Ralph 165 Quint, Drew 165 Rabaut, Mark 165 Rabenburg, Barbara 165 Ralph, Cathy 165 Ramsay, Heather 14 Rauscb, Marianne 48,165,172 Rauss, Dennis 165 Reberry, John 165 Redmond, Gomer 165 Reed, Jan 165 Reeves, Eva 102 Regan, Carol 165 Reghanti, Thomas 85 Reidt, Diana 166 Reif, Fred 166 Reinelt, James 166 Reising, Janice 166 Rem, Kenneth 166 Remter, Walter 166 Renas, Steven 166 Renny, David 166 Reno, Michael 166 Rettberg, Barbara 166 Reynolds, Nancy 166 Ricca, Alan 166 Richardson, Gary 166 Riehl, Susan 166 Rieli, Edward 59 Riggs, Susan 39 Rigney, Richard 116,186 Rini, Robert 166 Robb, Bruce 113 Robb, Janice 15,166 Roberts, William 86,148,166 Robertson, Edward 10,66,166, 186 Robinson, Debra 166 Robison, Jacqueline 101,102 Rockhold, Linda 166 Rohn, Patricia 166 Roney, ltlaureen 166 Roose, Robert 120,166 Ropp, Richard 166 Rose, Rod 67,77 Rosenbusch, Carl 166 Rosenbusch, Robert 114,166 Rousseau, Randy 186 Roy, Cheryl 166 Royer, Richard 166 Rubin, Richard 17,43 Ruen, Mary 167 Ruohonen, Eeva 44,45,I67 Rush, Elyce 80,112,167 Rush, William 167 Russel, Alan 167 Ruth, Jack 105,167 Rutledge, Brian 113,167 Ryan, Sharon 65 Ryan, Shelley 167 Rybinski, Candace 167 Ryde, Susan 167 Saber, Mark 35,39 Sack, Gabriele 42,43,44,45, Sanders, Nlargaret 167 Sankar, Pamela 17 Sankar, Sue 44 Salmary, Cynthia 118,167 Savage, William 19,21 ,167 Savory, Dale 121,167 Schaafsma, Mary 167 Scharff, Clinton 59 Scbaudt, Barbara 168 Schefke, Anne 168 Schleicher, William 168 Schmidt, Craig 168 Schmidt, Ellen 168 Schmidt, Kirk 35 Schmidt, Robert 168 167 1.35 Schmitt, Gloria 101,105 Schmoke, Sandra 168 Schneider, Stephen 168 Schneider, Valerie 98 Schneider, Wendy 168 Schoensee, Donna 50,168 Schomig, Kristen 169 Schott, Richard 94 Schueler, Stephen 71 Schueler, Susan 34,101,169 Schulte, David 169 Schwart, Paul 169 Scobie, Stephanie 169 Scott, Mark 24,50,169 Scott, Steven 169 Scrimgeour, Laurie 169 Secrest, Roger 169 Seder, Elizabeth 20,21,24,163, 169 Seiloff, Janet 169 Sesta, Paul 169 Sewell, Guy 169 Sewell, Katherine 80 Shank, John 169 Shannon, Diane 50,51,101,169 Shannon, Suzanne 101,169 Sharples, Thomas 169 Shattuck, Claudia 39 Shaw, Janet 169 Shea, Robert 68 Shea, Thomas 169 Shehan, Nancy 169 Sheill, David 169 Shell, Susan 169 Shirilla, Paul 92,169 Shoaps, Jan 169 Shock, Joseph 122 Shoemaker. Georgene 9,101, 169 Shore, Gail 38 Shrieves, Sharrie 169 Sidenstecker, Bill 186 Sieger, Diana 169 Simon, Laurie 101,105 Skowron, Sharon 169 Slasinski, Elaine 170 Slater, Sally 50,170 Slavik, Robert 170 Slowik, Lawrence 170 Smith, Lawrence 170 Smith, Michael 170 Smith, Nancy 54,170 Smith, Richard 170 Smith, Sally 170 Sneige, Susan 170 Snell, Lee 132,152,170 Snyder, Christopher 170 Snyder, Kenneth 170 Socia, Theresa 170 Soderberg, Susan 105 Alexander, Richard 38,179 Allen, Lee 178 Alpervitz, Morris 185 Anderson, Theos 178 iBalcirak, Dean 127,184 Banovetz, Franklin 182 Basehore, David 185 Bauer, Ernest 96 Beach, Richard 53,54,ll6,185 Behler, Conrad 183 Bentzen, Ruth 183 Berschback, Thomas 58,183 Beynon, Loujane 121,184 Bishop, Charles 182 Blondin, John 183 Boivin, Suzanne 180 Bolton, Janet 180 Boytor, Nancy 182 Bradley, Robert 15,183 Button, Robert 48,50,51,180 Campbell, Jean 179 Cardoza, Marcia 181 Cary, Rita 181 Case, Howard 179 Casteel, Margaret 179 Chabott, Arthur 14,180 Charney, Sandra 46,181 Christy, Lorraine 9,181 Cole, Daniel 103,132,184 Cook, Stanley 180 1 Solsburg, Scott 13,186 Sorenson, Barbara 102 Sorenson, Kenneth 170 Southcott, John 127 Spada, Anthony 53,170,185 Specht, John 106 Specht, Robert 8 Spitzley, Stephen 170 Sproder, George 170 Spry, Greg 103 Spry, Pam 54 Stamman, James 170 Stanny, Jeffrey 170 Statzer, Darrell 35,40,170 Stedman, Judy 170 Stefani, Kathleen 170 Steinke, Laura 170 Stewart, Kathy 39,78,80,81, 170,172 Stewart, Linda 170 Stewart, Michael 170 Stoepel, Martha 170 Stone, William 171 Stoumbos, Zachary 140,171 Straetmans, Mark 82,171 Strong, John 171 Strong, Molly 53,171 Stuck, Byron 96 Stulpin, Victoria 171 Sullivan, Karen 102 Suzor, Patricia 171 Swanson, Candice 171 Swartz, Edith 171 Sweeney, Robert 171 Sweeny, Neil 116,171 Syner, Michael 171 Taber, Lynn 171 Tanner, Lisa 15,48 Taonnino, Mary 171 Taranto, Mary Ann 171 Taylor, Gregory 48,172,186 Taylor, Janet 172 Taylor, Robert 172 Teetzel, Susan 38 Teller, Karl 172 Tellis, Dianne 172 Ternullo, Frances 172 Tessier, Robert 172 Themer, James 172 Theodore, Peter 126 Therssen, Claudia 172 Theuerkorn, Linda 80,172 Coury, John 65,183 Cowley, Anne 19,180 DeLancey, Wayne 184 Descamps, George 182 Devine, Joseph 38,179 DuCoin, Norman 38,179 Duditch, George 96,182 Eldred, Dorothy 182 Essaides, Alexander 182 Fleming, Alma 20,180 Forster, Brian 185 tFranco, Edward 181 French, Frances 179 Fuchs, Arnold 178 Fundingsland, Rachel 183 Genoni, Nancy 46,181 Georgeson, Alexandra 180 Gerich, Jerry J. 178 Glick, Peggy 183 Granger, Francis 181 Griffiths, Estelle 180 Grillo, Gail 180 Hanson, Robert 179 Harrington, Janice 180 Harris, Marvin 126,127,184 Hepner, Russell 82,83,184 Holcomb, Dorothy 115,116, Theuerkorn, William 173 Thomas, Janet 126 Thomas, Katherine 24 Thomas, Martha 173 Thomas, Rachel 121,173 Thomas, Susan 173 Thompson, Jeffrey 119,173 Thompson, Kay 173 Thompson, Liz 172,173 Thompson, Patricia 173 Thompson, Rickerd 173 Thompson, Susan 173 Thomson, Bruce 173 Thomson, Patricia 173 Thumann, Chris 173 Tlusty, Christine 173 Tobin, Alan 55,173,186 Tocco, Grace 173 Tocco , Paul 39 Tompkins, John 60 Torrance, Anne 173 Touscany, Lorelle 173 Towson, Thomas 35 Trankalis, Biruta 44,45,173 Trepanowski, Karen 173 Triner, Steven 82,84,140,173 Trinklein, Robert 173 Troglia, Monique 17 Tucker, Peter 48,173 Turnbull, Eugene 173 Turner, Garry 173 Turner, Sue 106,173 Tusa, Susan 173 Tuttle, Neil 173 Ulmer Unger, Unger, Charles 174 Ulmer, , Lawrence 35,86,87,174 Steven 174 William 174 Ureel, Lynn 116,163,174 Urtel, Robert 174 Usndek, Cathy 174 Valade, Diane 174 Valauri, Cleo 174 VanAssche, Anne 174 Vance, Susan 98,174 Vandekerckhove, Raymond 174 Faculty 185 :Hollosy, Charles 87,89,100, 151,184 'Holman, George 60,182 Hoover, William 48,69,182 Hykes, Alice Mary 178 Jaeger, Sybil 54,184 Jmstice, Carl 183 Kaloger, James 183 Kinner, Constance 54,184 Kotcher, Michele 41,180 LaDuke, David 182 Lawrence, Clark 182 Lawrence, Howard 183 Lechtreck, Gladys 182 Leigh, Maynard 115,116,185 Leslie, Anita 179 Lewis, Ann 181 Lord, Carl 117,183 Luttinen, Russell 183 Maige, Marlene 184 Malone, Harriet 180 Mann, Irma 184 Manstedt, Launa 98,100,184 Mason, John 180 Matecun, Eugene 65,183 Maxson, Antoinette 181 McClure, Vorita 179 Vanderhoef, Janet 174 VanderKIoot, Lynn 105 Vanderschaaf, Gordon 174 Vaneckoute, Margaret 104 VanHoek, Peter 39,163,174 VanHorn, Deborah 174 VanLeeuwen, Jacqueline 174 VanLeeuwen, Dan 107 VanTiem, Allan 186 VanTiem, George 186 VanWingerden, Catherine 174 VanWingerden, James 48 Vart, Rita 101 Veale, Christine 174 Veres, Susan 174 Vernier, James 174 Vertregt, Martin 174 Via, Sara 143 Vince, Andrew 174 Vinci, Vanessa 174 Voigt, Robert 174 Volkens, Mary 174 VonGruenigen, Mariana 48, 174 Waddell, Michael 174 Waggett, Barbara 24 Wagner, John 175 Wakely, Robert 175 Walker, Thomas 175 Wallace, Haydee 29,175 Walters, John 175 Wanke, Craig 175 Warner, Kris 175 Warren, Ross 8,175 Warrick, Woodward 175 Wedyke, Gary 175 Weideman, Jayne 100,175 Wells, Edward 35 Wengel, William 175 Wernet, Elizabeth 175 Werthmann, Debra 175 West, Karen 39 Westholf, Carolyn 43,44,143, 175 Wetherby, William 176 Whiddon, Diane 17,176 Whipple, Dave 176 White, Barbara 176 Whitebread, James 176 Whiteley, Eugene 176 Wickline, Dennis 19,20,34,35, 144,163,176 Wickson, Dale 176 McFeaters, Arlene 181 'tMeighan, Julia 181 Miller, Anna 14,180 Moebus, Alvin 82,183 Morehead, Houston 183 Morrison, Gerald 38,179 Mulson, Geraldine 98,184 Nelson, Fred 19,20,41,180 N eumer, Charlotte 183 Parzych, B. Val 185 Pierron, Paul 185 Plasko, John 181 Pohlabel, Isabelle 179 Pongracz, Edward 178 Porter, Ester 181 Prychitko, Stephanie 184 Reames, Leslie 185 Reames, Susan 180 Reed, Elizabeth 69,182 Reed, Russell 2O,26,29,181 Reghi, James 14,180 Renaud, William 183 Riccinto, Leonard 20,25,181 Rice, Jon 180 Richardson, Harvey 183 Sandberg, Calvin 178 Scarborough, Carolyn 121, 184 Widlaski, Karen 176 Wiedelman, Mark 186 Wigal, Belinda 176 Wilcoxon, Ann 176 Wilk, Daniel 77,176 Wilke, Alfred 176 Wilkie, Donald 176 Wilkins, Kathleen 176 Wille, Donald 177 Willette, Dennis 177 Williams, Dorothy 177 Williams, John 65 Williams, Michael 177 Wilson, Karen 143,177 Wilson, Kim 177 Wilton, David 177 Wing, Nancy 177 Winstanley, John 177 Withers, Michael 177 Wittstock, Peter 97 Wittstock, Tim 104,105,177 Wojciechowski, Douglas 177 Wolf, Gerald 20,177 Wolfe, Robert 177 Wood, Beverley 177 Wood, Christine 177 Woods, Cynthia 177 Worzniak, William 177 Wright, Robin 177 Wrona, Ray 177 Wyatt, Robert 177 Wyrembelski, Claire 53 Young, David 177 Young, Nancy 177 Zaranek, Richard 177 Zenker, Linda 177 Ziegenfuss, Peter 177 Zillman, Robert 124 Zink, Rob 96 Zydowicz, Dennis 177 Zytkewick, Susan 177 5Schermer, Bertha 183 Schimrnel, Janet 185 Schoessel, Carl 91,100,182 Schubert, Ottilia 183 Scott, Rodney 183 X:Sheedy, Kay 185 Smith, Nancy 16,17,180 Sommerville, George 183 Spadafore, Tony 185 Sprandel, David 61,62,63,182 Stephens, John 20,180 Stratelak, Ernest 182 Stuart, Christine 181 Summers, Jack 12,48,181 Thompson, Barbara 178 Thursby, John 179 Underwood, Richard 183 VanderSchaaf, Grace 43,181 von Allmen, Burl 183 Weier, Leona 65,66,160,183 Weng, Herman 183 Weskel, Francis 16,17,180 Whiteley, Robert 178 Wigglesworth, Eugene 182 Wildi, Evelyn 183 tWolonick, Eugene 122,184 Yacup, George 180 Yerkes, Donald 183 Zysk, Donald 96,183 'Department Chairman or Coordinator 191 ,,-133 E 51, if 1 as . ,WS 5 fix, ' Aff! 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