Kingswood School Cranbrook - Woodwinds Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:
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WOODWINDS published by the SENIOR CLASS of KINGSWOOD SCHOOL CRANBROOK BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN MISS DOROTHY INOI.IS Because you encouraged our love for Kings- wood when each one of us first came. Because you have time to give whenever we need you. Because your friendly smile is only part of your entire gracious nature. We, the Senior ('lass, wish to dedicate the Woodwinds of 1957 to you. Miss Inglis, a friend we will ahvays remember. M EMBE R S OF FAC BACK ROW: Leeper, Mrs. Elva.................................Assistant Nurse Kirslunan, Miss Elinor......................................Dietitian Vanacker, Mile. Suzanne.............................French, Spanish Dnhyns, Mrs. Lester...........................................History Bauer. Mrs. E. Steven.........................................History Morrill, Miss Dorothea........................................History Kcon, Mrs. Laura................................................Nurse Smith, Mrs. Alicia..........................................Librarian Burkhonse. Miss Elizabeth .... Science, Mathematics Houston, Mrs. Margaret......................Physical Education Phillips, Miss Helen Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics SECOND ROW: Kline, Mr. Hubert............................................Ceramics Loanc. Miss Helen...............................................Latin Bennett. Miss Elizabeth.......................................English Murphey, Miss Arlee Executive Assistant in Charge of Business Adairs Player, Mrs. Cyril A..........................................English McBride. Miss Joan...............................Latin and English Kussrovv, Miss Nancy..........................................English Hart, Mrs. Alva...........................Assistant to tin Dietitian Emery, Miss Grace...............................................Plano Holm, Mrs. Lillian............................................Weaving THIRD ROW: Price. Mrs. Martha..........................Biological Sciences Seifert, Miss Bertha . Dean of Residence, Theory of Music Chapman, Mrs. Lois .... Voice, Glee Club, Choral Music ULTY AND STAFF Fry, Miss Grace . Assistant Headmistress, Mathematics Goodalc, Miss Marion..................................Headmistress Licklidcr. Mrs. T. R........................................French Millington, Mrs. T. II............................School Secretary Waldo, Miss Josephine......................................English Houser, Miss Louclla........................Physical Education FRONT ROW: Myers, Miss Kathryn.........................................French Furstenberg, Miss Ruth .... Dance, Physical Education Robb, Miss Virginia Seventh Grade Home Room, Mathematics Hamel. Miss Barbara.........................Dramatics, Speech Larson, Miss Grace.........................................History Reed, Mrs. C. A.................................Biblical History Clark. Mrs. P. M...........................................Reading Beresford, Miss Virginia....................Study Hall, French Roberts, Miss Virginia.................................Mathematics ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Levine, Mrs. Clare.....................Dance, Physical Education Tait, Mrs. Garland..........................................Typing West. Mr. Clifford.............................................Art Adams. I r. Frederick.............................School Physician Brown, Mrs. J. L................................Ballroom Dancing Crydcrman, Miss Mary........................Academic Office Hunt. Mrs. Pat..................................Business Office Kerr, Mrs. Ablne............................Assistant Librarian Marshall, Miss Jessie.............................School Store Snyder, Mrs. M. A...............................Academic Office Brown, Mrs. Mona................................Business Office SENIORS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT BURKHARDT GRAF Director of Junior Play . 6; Mmlml (. â˘! â rector of Senior Play '57; President of ClÂŤÂŤ '54. '55. '.56. 57; Autumn Festival. Fashion Show. Mature , deep. . . endearing quips that never fail to provoke chuckles. . . a good class president through thick and thin. . . glowing, classic Iteautv. . . changing moods. . . an ocean's depth of understanding. 519 Wimldcton Drive, Birmingham, Michigan STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT JOCELYN ALEXANDRA SCOFIELD â˘'ÂŤÂŤÂŤll51 ⢠1 J ' J Varsity Hockey 54. 55: Varsity Hockey '56. 57; Vanity Badminton '56; Vanity Baskctlwll '56. .57 7lli and 8th Grade Sports- manship Award '53; Winner of Badminton Tournament '52. '53: All-Detroit Rncrvr Hockey Team '57; Glee Club; pint Prize Art '51 (ceramic ); Autumn Festival Committe '52 (booth); Hoctree at Crippled Children' Party '54: Sophomore Dance Committee '55( decoration I: Monitor: Autumn Festival Committee '56 (script); Representative to I .ale Forest Conference '56; Social Work: Senior Play Committee '57 (set); K Club; Secretary of Claw '52; Athletic- Council '51; White Team Captain â53; Vice Prrvldcnt of Claw '54: Secretary of Student Coimcil '55: Vice President of Student Council '56; President of Student Council '57; Christmas Play '53; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; ''Lowland Sea.â Brigadnon. Disarming frankness. . . disconnected sentences and a theory that gestures are lietter than words. . . knitting and knitting and knitting. . . Horses arc wonderful people. . . real concern for all. . . 15 Oxford Hoad, Pleasant Ridgr. Michigan -kxt 1401 Avenue F., Sterling. I limo Vlajuuf- STUDENT CABINET PRESIDENT NANCY ELLENK WARD Knlrnil '55; While Tram. TYnnH l'm|iiii'; Varvity Hockey '56, 57: Varvity Bowling '56: Kmorvc Bovkctball '57; White Team Captain '55; Midwinter Formal Committee '54 (decoration); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decoration); Autumn Festival Committee '55 (lMH th); S idu Fountain Committee '55: Athletic Council '55: Student Cabinet '56; Student Cabinet Co- Chairman '57; KcprcM-ntative to Student Council '57: K'' Club '56. '57: Autumn Festival; F.ivhimi Show; Lute Song, Lowland Sea. Brijiadoon. Her practical sensibility often concedes a battle to her fun-loving nature. . . a silent partner of any conspiracy for a good time. . . Cabinet is constantly favored by her time ami ideas. . . Wc have our eye on an agile athlete who has her eve on the ball. . . DORMITORY COUNCIL PRESIDENT VIRGINIA LOUISE WE STOVER Autumn Festival Committee '55. '56 (booth); Sophomore Dance Committee 55 (decorations); Commencement Fonnal Committee '55 (decoration ); Autumn Fettivul Committee '56 (scenery); Chairman of Junior Play Committer- '57 (sceneiy); Fashion Show Committee 56 (decorations); Social Work. Vice Provident of Claw '56; Dorm Council '56. IXirm Council President '57: Student Council Representative '57: Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; lanvland Sea. Croup organization anti sincere concern for others have lieen her contribution ;is president of Dorm Council. . . The lives and loves t f Wcstv. . . Donât worry. Weâre on your side. . . Thereâs a trail of stardust in her eyes that goes with mood music and candlelight. . . 611 Nurmi Court, Bay City. Michigan GAIL ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Vi wwt. t. ....; ciee 01., . a,,. , ,, r estival Committee on (production). r ÂŤunion Show Connmttre '56 (tickets): Business Manager of Woodwind '57; Class Treasurer '57; Co-Chairman of Assemblies '57; Monitor; Autumn Festival, Fashion Show; Late Song, Nine Girl , Brigadoon. A real actress. . . an endless source of entertainment ami humor. . . neatness ami promptness âalways our littlest hut not our leastest. . . as polished sis an apple for the teacher. . . IK Oakland Park, Flraunl Ridge, Michigan _ ÂŁX xJb SALLY LOUISE AUSTERBERRY Entered '52: White Team; Junior Varsity Hockey '54, '55; Varsity Hockey '57; Maga mc Drive Committee 'ii; Monitor: Autumn Festival Committee '53, '5-1, '55, '56 (booth); Korean Drive Committee '54 (publicity); Ninth Grade Open House Com- mittee '54 (food); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decorations); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (scenery); Vice President of Class '53; Christmas Pageant '54; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show. Full of fun. . . never-ending energy. . . happily im- practical. . . turkey trotter in the bowling alley. . . Her escapades brighten each day. . . the capacity to lx- both carefree and considerate. . . 18926 Bretton Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan r EVELYN COBB BAILEY Entered â53; Green Team; Chairman of Freshman Open House Committee 54 (indoor); Sophomore Daisce Committee '55 (decoration); Commencement Formal Committee â56 decorations); Monitor; Social Work; Junior Round Table 57; Autumn Frstival Committee â57 (decorations); Chairman of Senior Dance Committee '57 (tickets); Autumn Festival; Fashion Show. Did Columbus really sail on the Mayflower? Why, Lyn, you believed us again. . . She placidly asks for thirds of dessert. . . One trunk and five suitcases should do the trick. . . Patience is a lesson we can learn from you. . . Anyone for just being silly? . . . 24 College Street, Battle Creek. Michigan ---- SKAW IFAN RFVFRIHCF '51: Croon Team; Cloo Club: First PriÂŤ- Art ' â â xt.ihih . i, Assistant Chairman of remit Umpire 56 '55 ; Co-Chair- man of Soda Fountain â57: Chairman of Umpires '57: Autumn Festival Committee 53 (hooth); Sophomore Dams- Csmunittce '55 (decorations ); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (tickets): Assistant Director of Junior Play '56; Student Director of Senior Play '57; Operetta Committee '57 (make-up): Autumn Festival: Fashion Show; Lute Song.'' Her own brawl of Irish whimsy. . . one of our six-year veterans. . . As an able student director her plea was âPlease learn your lines. . . . gyrations and gestures that keep us laughing. . . âWhere thereâs a will, there's a way.â . . . 1619 Fan Roy Drive, Dunedeen, Florida y a yi) THAYER BERYL RICE Junior arsity Baskstlsall '55; Varsity Basketball '56. '57: Varsity Tennis '56; Varsity Hockey '56. '57; All-Detroit Reserve Hockey Team '56; All- Detroit Hockey Team '57: Varsity Badminton '57; Glee Club; SoplKimori' Dame Committee â55 (tickets). Cliainnan of Autumn Festival Committee '55 (booth); Autumn Festival Comm litres '56 (scenery and booth): Social Work; Sports Editor of Wooduitult '57; Autumn Festival: Fashion Show: Lute Song.â Brigadoon. Impulsive. . . cheery âgood morningâ nods. . . a natural athleteâWhat would we do without her? . . . Reminds us of a cuddly lion. . . Enviably curly hair. . . You can always count on Thayer for spur of the moment ad- ventures. . . Cuilford Road. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan SHIRLEY ANN BLOCK WhÂŤ. Tcam:C ⢠der '56. 57: Glee Club. Sopho- more Dance Committee 55 (tickets); Monitor. Midwinter formal Committee '56 (decorations). Autumn Festival Committee '56 (tickets): Representative to Lake Forest Conference '56; Study Hall Committee â56. Representative to Student Council '57; Auuinn Festival. Fashion Slum': Lute Song, Nine Girls. âTjowland Sea. Composure and quiet maturity. . . Thespian through and through. . . ever present slimness awl style. . . self-sufficient. . . a contemplative nature. . . Diction our auditorium will fondlv remember. . . 1201 Eckman Hoad. E.. South Bend. Indiana DIANA MARII' |U)|{ Entered '53; Green Tram: Glee Club; Third Prize Art '51 (painting); Autumn Festival Committee '51 (lwxith I; Sophomore Dame Commitcc 'SS (poster ); Autumn Festival Committee â56 (make-up ami posters); Junior Play Committee '56 (make-up); Autumn Festival: Fashion Show; Lowland Sea. Bngadoon. Pony tail Bob-hohbin' along. . . Music anti math's chosen child. . . Wears Iter clothes with style. . . Kitten on the lees's and as agile on her toes. . . cheerful no matter what. . . 17340 Annchester Road, Detroit 19, Michigan HELEN PATRICIA BUGAS ⢠ : cÂŤeâ Team; Junior Var- sity Hockey '54, â55: Vanity Hockey '50, '57; Varsity Lacrosse '55, '50; Varsity Softlsall '55; Varsity Badminton '56, '57; Re- serve Basketball '57: All-Detroit Hockey Team '56. '57; Glee Club; Monitor; Midwinter Formal Committee '54; Sophomore Dame Committee '55 (tickets); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (script): Junior Round Table '56; Chairman of Junior Play Com- mittis- '56 (tickets); Senior Play Committee '57 (costume); K Club '56. '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Sliow; Brigadoon. One of those people you just can't pigeon-hole into a paragraph. . . Christmas cards of Lady and Patti. . . atomic personality. . . a rollicking sense of humor. . . memories of summers in the West. . . Vaughn Road and Pembroke Drive. Bloomfield Hill . Michigan Tbtfcu BARBARA ANN COOKSEY ,c,rrn ,s ',dÂŤÂ ÂŁ â˘- miltec 55 (decorations): Chairman of Autumn Festival Com- mittee '56 (floor): Commencement Formal Committee '56 (decorations); Junior Rouml Table '56. '57: Reception Committee '57; Citizenship Award '55: Class Treasurer '55. '56; Study Hall Committee '57; Christmas Pageant '54; Autumn FVstival; F'ashion Show; lazwland Sea. Brimming with genuine friendliness, rivers and long talks in the sunshine. . 19510 Stratford, Detroit 21. Michigan . loves animals and fresh air. . . memories of lazy a personality to match her smileâwarm and sweet. . . C ANNE CRATHORNE COUGHLIN Entered â51: White Tram; Glee Club; Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decoration ); Midwinter Formal Committee '55 (decoration ); Chairman of Autumn Festival Committee '56 (ticket )-. Rcprwntativc to Mock ReiMihlican Convention '56. Reception Committee '57; Clarion Reporter '57; Representative to Lake Erie Conference '57; Democratic Farm Policy Chairman '57; Senior Play Committee '57 ( et); Autumn Festival, Fashion Show; Lute Sons, âNino Cirh, Lowland Sea. Brigadooa. Pensive, philosophical, naive. . . habitual abode in the clouds. . . perennial sweetness. . . hair styles as varied as the seasons of the year. . . ''Singing in tlx Haiti . . . Reminds us of shasta daisies ami early autumn. . . -1285 Echo Rood. Bloomfield Hill . Michigan Qlvn yujb Entered '51; Crren Team: Tenni Umpire; Glee Club; Third Prize Art '51 (ceramic ); Chairman of Cl   Project Committee '54 Ipnter ); Autumn Fe tival Committee '54 (coll- init); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decoration and refrexh- ments); Autumn Fettival Committee '56 (costumes); Chairman of Junior Play Committee '56 (costumes); Junior Round Table '56. '57: Social Work; Autumn Festival Committee '57 (liooth): Senior Play Committee '57 (costumes); Christina Pageant '54: Autumn Festival; Fatliion Show; Lowland Sea. Brigadoon. CAROL LYNNE DUNN Soft brown eyes and long, long lashes. . . melodies a la soprano. . . a temper that disappears as quickly as it comes. . . Whatever you need. Cay will lend. . . Her movements anti speech disclose a reflective nature. . . 15505 Sherwood Drive. Huntington Woods, Michigan MARY REBECCA ERWIN Entered '55; White Team. Tennis Umpiring '51; Bowling Team '57: Art Award '54: Glee Club; Current Event Club; '54: Korean Drive Committee '54; Soplwmore Dance Committee '55 (record ): Autumn Festival Committee '55 (booth); Autumn Festival Committees '56 (script and costumes); Social Work; Junior Round Table '56. '57; Senior Play Committee '57 (props); Kitty King  vnod Committe ' '57; Autumn Festival Committee '57 (fond); Student Cabinet Secretary '57; Student Council Representative '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song. Yeoman of the Guard. latwlaml S -a. Brigadoon. An eager cabinet member with truly constructive ideas. . . to lx- or not to lx a doctor? . . . A character front Lillie Women, she understands your problems and is always ready to bear them. . . Always willing to help in fun or work. . . 8567 Canal Hoad. Utica, Michigan l A IIV MYKRS FOSTFR Entered '54; Creen Tram; Glee Club: Chairman of Sophomore â â ' ' ' Dance Committee â5! (floor); Autumn Festival Committee '.' 5. '57 (booth) Autumn Festival Committee 56 (coitumn); Junior Play Committee '56 (make-up); Fashion Show Committee â56 ftirkrt ); Chairman of Senior Play Committee '57 (co tumes); Junior Round Table '57; Lil rar ' Assistant '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song. Co-inventor of the sewing machine. . . a porcelain doll, pastel and pretty. . . conservative browns and bines in fascinating materials. . . You name it. she can make it. . . quiet, sunlit afternoons. . . 289 W. Home Road. Springfield, Ohio PATRICIA JEAN GRAHAM g cXcX Piano Recital '55; Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (publicity); Autumn Festival Committees '56 (ticket and production); Junior Play Committee '56 (lighting and publicity); Senior Play Com- mittee '57 (lighting); Chairman of I ant and Found Committee '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show. Intellectual history in tin making. . . loves any color as long as itâs brown. . . Do it, label it, and put it away. . . . Earnest studv has made her the girl with the answers. . . . a helping nand when a murder mystery does not have her in its clutches. . . 9715 North Lumlierjack Road. Rivrrdalr. Michigan â oJh BARBARA IANE HAPKE Entered 'VI: White Team; Glee Club; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee '5-5 decorations Midwinter Formal Committee '55 (refresh- ment ): Chairman of Commencement Formal Committee (refreshments): Chairman of Slogan Committee for Republican Party '57; Republican Kconomic-t Committee '57; Senior Play Committee '57 (production); Autumn Festival: Fashion Show; Rrigadoon. ' Irrepressible sense of fun. . . Good things come in tall packages. . . The âGang rides again ... If wishes were crew necks, Barb would be supplied. . . The future will find her 'biding her time. . . c o Republic Aviation Corp.. 12 Rue dc lioisec D'anglas, Paris, France MARY JEANNE HARGREAVES Entered 'SI; Crcm Team; Fall Tennis Team â56; Glee Club; Srrand Prize Art â.V} (painting ami ceramics); Third Prize Art '54 (ceramic ); Autumn Festival Committee 'S3. '54 1 booth); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (script); Chapel Committee '56: literary Editor of Woodttind '57, I jilie Forest Religious Conference '56; Secretary of Class '53. '55. Treasurer of Class '54; Student Council Representative '36; Study Hall Committtee â57; Pageant '54; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show. Iaisvland Sea. Brigadoon.â Firm hand in a velvet glove. . . cherished walks in country gardens. . . quiet concern toward people and ideas. . . Loyal, pretty, and pensive. . . Let's go home with Bonnie Jean. . . Pcmlirolcc Drive. Bloomfield Mills. Michigan , JUDITH KOBACKER HARRIS m. Green learn; Fencing Team '53. '54; Junior Varsity Hockey '34,'5.5; Varsity Goli '56; Honorable Men lion Art '32. '54 (painting): Third Prize Art '52. '53 (ceramics): First Place Kingsvcood Spelling Bee '53: First Place District Spelling Bee '53; First Prize Acorn Contest '53; Honorable Mention A com Contest '54. '56; Gold Key and honor- able mention. Southern Michigan Scholastic Writing Competition 54 ishort story); Two Gold Keys. Southern Michigan Scholastic Writing Competition '55 (poetry ami rditorial); Commendation, Southern Michigan Scholastic Writing Competitum '56 (poetry); (.7 jrion Reporter '52. '54; Clarion Editor of lamer School News '53; Clarion Feature Editor '55. '56: Editor-in-Chief of the Clarion '57; Freshman Open House Committee '51 (reception); Chair- man of Sophousorr Dame Committee '55 publicity); Autumn Festival Committee '34. '53 (booth); Chairman of Autumn Festival Committee '56 (script): Junior Bound Table '.56, '37; Junior Song Committee '56; Class President '52; Class Treasurer â53; Student Council Representative '37; Christmas Pageant; Autumn Festival. Fashion Show. A chatterbox with merry blue eyes. . . Priceless remarks at unexpected times. . . an apple a day. . . Interested in ideas and not a bit afraid of bard work. . . Bv the way. . . 19434 Gloucester Drive, Detroit 3. Michigan CYNTHIA LEE JENNER Trâ˘c}r Cl hs J Soda Fountain Committee 55. 57; Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decorations): Autumn Festival Committee '55. '57 I booth). Junior-Senior BaiKpiet Chairman and Speaker â56; Kctxihlican Party Chairman '57; Assistant Director of Mother's Day Program â56; Examination Procedure Cliairinan '57: Chapel Committee '56. '57; Clarion Reporter '56; Social Work Chairman '57; Senior Play Committee '57 (sound effects); Grace Note '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song, Lowland Sen. Brigadoon.â Cyndi oâ Cyndi, tiur laughing leprechaun. . . flirtatious blue eyes and a combustible nature. . a razor sharp mind which loves to debate against overpowering odds. . . Just the one to set the world on fire. . . 119 Tudor Place, Kenilworth. Illinois CONSTANCE ANDREAE KELLOGG J, 'T1 â˘ÂŤ'Tf?m; Jl Hockey H 55: Varsity Hockey 56. 57; Var- sity Basketball '56. '57; All-Detroit Rrwtvr Hockey Tram '57; Glee Club; First Prize Art '53. '54. '55, '56 (weaving); Gold Key '56 (weaving); Certificate for Weaving '57; Five Gold Key '57 (weaving): Honorable Mcutn n Art '52 (ceramics); Citizenship Award '53. Autumn Festival Committee '53. '54. '55 (Isooth): Cltainnan of Sophomore Dunce Committer '55 (record ); Monitor; Junior Play Committee '56 (costumes); Seventh Grade Advisor '57: Art Editor of W'ooduindt '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show: Lute Song. Casual, whimsical, dreamy. . . loves all animals, both real live ones and letâs pretend ones. . . lovably foggy. . . Peter Pan. . . weaving. . . fresh as a chain of new spring daisies. . . 1876 XorthUwn. Birmingham. Michigan JUDITH ANNE KNUDSEN Entered '54; White Team: Varsity Ten- nis '56; Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (tickets); Chairman of Commencement Formal Committee '55 (floor); Hostes at Crippled Children's Party '55. '57: General Chairman of Autumn Festival '56; Chairman of Junior Play Committee '56 (publicity); Acorn Staff '56; Editor-In-Chief of Woodu inrfi '57; Midwinter Formal Committit- '57 (decorations); General Chairman o( Democratic Party '57; Keception Committee '57; Monitor; Social Work: K Club '56; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Nine Girls.â Willing to do more than her share. . . cheerful through all troubles. . . never forgets her promises. . . reminds us of April and misty days. . . Blessed with good taste and good judgment. . . 31500 Bingham liiMil. Birmingham. Michigan DELPHIA ALLEN LAMBERSON (:UT âr Art 52. 53. 54. .55. 56 (painting); First Prize Art '52 (ceramics); Second Prize Art '52 weaving); Honorable Mention Art '53. '55 (painting); Chairman id Autumn Festival Committee '53. '54. '55 (booth). Autumn Festival Committee '56. '57 (liooth); Magazine Drive '5-3; Korean Drive '54; F'rcshman Open House Committee '54 (food); Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee '.55 (decorations): Acorn Staff '55; Commoncensent Formal Committee '55 (ilci orations); Chairman of Autumn F'cstival Committee '56 (scenery); Art Editor of Woodwindt '57: Chairman of Democratic Committee '57 (foreign affairs); Kitty Kingswood Committes- '57; Treasurer of Class '52; Secretary of Class '53: Pageant â53; Autumn Festival; F.oh ion Show: Lute Song. Violets and ivory. . . statuesque, poised, positive. . . fascinated by the finer points of science and history, to help you. . . 31435 Bingham Hoad. Birmingham. Michigan an exponent of Creek philosophy. . . . a willing worker who'll do anything RUBYJEAN LANDSMAN Enlruil '54; White Tram; Acorn ConUil Winner '55, '5ft; Autumn Festival Committees '5-5 (tiesorations and posters); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (publicity): Chairman of Sons Committee '5ft; Junior Food Sale Committee '56; Autumn Festival Committee '56 (scenery); Co-Chairman of Junior Round Table '56. '57; Decoration Committee for Father and Daughter Banquet '55; Acorn Stall '55. '5ft; Acorn Editor '57; Mother's Day Program '55. '56; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show. An artist with words. . . grey almond-shaped eyes. . . vast knowledge of literature. . . a devotee of modern dance. . . captivating quips in English class. . . a pixie in red with perfect grace. . . 26)7 Fleet Street. Detroit. Michigan MOLLY ANN MAI Entered '51; Green Team; Cheerleader '58. '57; Glee Club: Sophomore Dance Committees '55 (records ami publicity); Autumn Festival Committees '56 (scenery and booth): Social Work. Chairman of Junior Play Committee '56 (tiekrts); Fashion Show Committee '56 (decorations); junior Food Sale Committee '56; Reception Committee '57: Chairman of Republican Committee '57 (civil rights); Representatise to Cleveland Religious Con- ference '57: Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song. Spontaneous, dynamic. . . a good companion for any ad- venture. . . gav as the argyles she turns out by the dozen. . . just plain fun! . . . Stand by for another flash of merriment. . . 783 Puritan Road, Birmingham. Michigan MARCIA LEA MELET Entered '55: Crrr-n Team; Monitor; Social Work; Autumn Festival CommitU-es '56 (tickets, props, make-up I. Chairman of Autumn Festival Committee '57 (hooth): Senior Play Committee '57 (scenery); Fire Drill Captain '57. Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; ' Nine Girls.â Guess who plans those 6 a.m. fire alarms. . . Well, its over the wall tonight . . . expressive brown eyes. . . Discretion is her better part of valor. . . quiet thoughtful talks. . . 915 E. Court Street. Apt. 102. Flint. Michigan MARILYN ANN MERTINS Entered Crwn Team; Autiinin Festival Omimlllir '55 (ÂŤlling); Co-Chairman of Assembly Boll Call â5 ; Autumn Festival Committee 56 (ticket ); Fashion Show Comniittc-e '50 (decoration ): Chairman l Senior Play Committee '57 (props); Speaker for Democratic Committee on Civil Bight '57. A Irirncllv Iti for evervonc. . . kind for kindness sake. . . wonderfully optimistic. . . under- standing eyesâpretty, too! ... If youâre ever looking for a gloom-chaser, just hunt up Marilyn. 25410 Park wood Drive. Huntington Wood , Michigan MARY LOUISE MIDDLETON V!: Orcni I cam; Vanity Basketlull '.50. '57; Junior Vanity Hockey '51: Vanity Hockey '50. '57: Vanity Bau-ImII '54; Vanity Lacrosse '56; All- Detroit Pint ll H'key Team '57: Glee Club; Art Award '54 (ceramic ); Subhead of Soda Fountain '55; Junior Hound Table Co-Chairman '56. â57; FicUinun Open llrnue Committer â54 (sport and clean-up); Autumn Festival Committee '54 (booth); Sophomore Dame Committee â55 (refreshment ): Clarion Reporter '55; Scala Fountain Committee '54, '56; Photographic Editor for Woodwind '57: Stmlent Council '57. Crrra Team Captain '57; K Club President '57; Athletic Council '57; ' K Club '55. '50; Ninth and Tenth Crack- Sport Trophy '54: Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song. Brigadoon. An inextinguishable giggle. . . She practices what she preaches: sincere faith in those around her. . . Her realm contains study of science and consideration for you . . . She will rule tlie world with a test tube and a slide rule. . . 2958 Beechwood Drive K.. Grand Bapids. Michigan CHRISTINA GORDON MINKLER D.uur Committer '55 (decoration t; Autumn Festival '57; Autumn Festival: Fashion Show: Brigadoon. Entered '54: White Team: Hockey Team Manager '56; Bowling Team '57; Glee Club; So| homore Committee '56 (booth); Kepublican Party Committee Gay, happy-go-lucky. . . vast amounts of vivacity and spontaneity. . . Heavens to Betsey!â .. . our queen of the equestriennes who delights in horses. . . easy-going manner. . . 9 WoocUide Park Bonk-vard, Pleasant Bulge. Michigan ELIZABETH ANN MULFORD Faihian Show; Lulr Snni!,'' Brigadoon. Entered '55; While Team; Vanity Hockey '56, '57; Pioi- dent of Glee Club '57; Piano Recital '56; Autumn Festival; Unassuming. . . a talent for meeting and liking people. . especially curly haired ones. . . Glee Clubâs note of authority, her the sportsman she is. . . Route No. 5. Lebanon, Ohio â 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,â . Her boundless energy makes KATE O DEA MYERS J-n.-mi vv ÂŤwp t, s.lee (.lul ; Moniti ; Autumn Festival Committees '56 (ticket ami make-up); Junior Play Com- mittee '56 I make-up); Social Work; Senior Iâlay Committee- '57 (costumes ami set); Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Sons, Nine Girls, Brigadoon. Predictably unpre lictablc. . . from daydreams to dates and baek again. . . piano impromptus. . . If jazz only knew one half as much about Kate as she knows about jazz. . . red hair to remember. . . 21 Lincoln Place Road. De Moines, Iowa T]aJX LINDA FRANCES MYERS Jjn,wd â,;'v.hâV; T.Vf': ÂŁâ â '56: Reverse Basket lull 55: Vanity Basketball 56, 57; Junior Varsity Hockey '55; 5'anity Hockey '56. '57; Vanity Badminton '56; K Club '56. '57; All.Detroit Reserve Hockey Tram '57; Monitor: Sophomore Dams- Committee '55 (record ): Autumn Festival Committee '56 (scripti. Junior Play Committee '56 (publicity); Operetta Committee Chairman '57 (tickets): Hostess at Crippled Children's Party '57: Student Cabinet '57. Bright as a bachelor's button. . . winsome. . . She has the enthusiasm and resources to suc- ceed in anything she tries. . . Our gal Friday will help you with any problem. . . -1-150 Echo Road. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan ALEXANDRA LELAND NASON Entered '55: Green Tram; Tennis Umpire; (!kv Clul : Flnl Prize Art '56 (ceramic ); Autumn Knlvil Com- mittee '56 (ticket and scenery ); Chairman ot Junior Play Committee '56 (prop ): Junior Play Committer- '56 (reading); Junior Kound Table '56. '57; Narrator of Pavilion Show '56; Speakrr at Junior-Senior Haixioet '56. Literary Editor ot U'oor u ind. '57; Acorn Staff '57; Prendent of Lake Pored Conference '56; Senior Play Com- mittee '57 (set); Operetta Committer '57 (make-up); Dorm Council '56. '57; Election Debate Moderator; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song, Nine CirK, ''lowland Sea,â Brigadoon. A merry chortle. . . knows something about everything. . . lives every moment to its fullest . . . And what notâ. . . She positively glows when she talks. . . loves surprisesâboth giving and receiving them. . . lav Cuatm Milpu . Box 97. Carmel Valley. California NORMA JEANNE PET1X S-1 ' 1 - Team; Reserve Bowl- ing '55; Varsity Hockey '57; First Prize Art '52 (weaving); Second Prize Art '5:1 (weaving); Honorable Mention Art '51 (weaving); Third Prize Art '55 (weaving): Autumn Festival Committer '55. '54. '55 (booth); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decoration ); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (props): Junior Play Committee '56 (costumes); Junior-Senior Baixpiet Committee '56 (food); Social Work. Circulation Editor iff Clarion '.57; Autumn Fcvtival Committee '57 (food); Junior Kound Table '57; K' Club '54. '55; Chairman al Bulletin Board Committee '57; Autumn Festival; pavilion Show; Lute Sung. Impressionable, endearing. . . wonderful tales of littlc limmy and his escapades. . . a becoming modesty. . . bottomless dark eyes. . . agonies in French class. . . always in a funny predicament. . . 5421 Outer Drive. Detroit 35, Michigan MARY FRAZER PRENDERGAST Enten.l l; Green Team. Reserve Basketball '56; Varsft) Basketball 57; Glee Club; Autumn Festival Committee '55. '56 (booth); Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (food): Junior Play Committees '56 (costume aml lights); Chairman 4 Midwinter Formal Committee '57 (decorations); l)onn Council '55. '56. '57: Autumn Festival: Favhion Show; Nine Girls. Brigodoon. Quietly there when you need her. . . She has tailored her shoulders to wear rcsponsibilitv with a perfect fit. . . Her dormitory helping hand can lx- seen passing out mail and food, not to mention demerits. . . Our merry Man' is a tiny girl with a firm grip on a big future. . . 2331 LangcrciH-. Sarasota. Florida LINDA ARLEEN RAKAS Entered '51; White Train; Bowling Tournament Winner '53; Bowling Tournament Runner-up Junior Varsity Hockey '54, '55; Vanity Hockeyâ '50. '57; All-Detroit Rnrne Hockey Team '57; Vanity Badminton '55: Vanity Bowlins '55. '50. '57; Vanity Basketball '55; Vanity Tenni '55.58: Glee Club; Second Prize Ait '53 (weavins); Honor.ibk' Mention Ait '52 (weavins); Autumn Fettival Committee '53. '54, '55 (booth); Hostes at Crippled Children' I'arty '54. '55; Social Work Chairman '58: Junior Flay Committee '56 (costumes); Autumn Fettival Committee '56 (ticket ); Autumn Fettival Committee '57 ( ellins): K Club '53, '54. '55. '58. '57; Faseant '54: Autumn Fettival; Fruition Show; ' Lute Sons. Lowland Sea. Brigodoon. Graceful and gracious. . . unruffled disposition. . . Indian sumnter. . . a lxmndh-v supply of energy. . . tennis trophies and more tennis trophies. . . once a friend, always a friend. . . 1234 Clensary Hoad. Birminsbam. Miehisan HEATHER KAY RAYBURN â ram: lute Tram Captain '57; Reserve Timuit 58; Fri' bnian-So|iboniore KecTeation Boom Committee '54: Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (ileccira- tion ); Chairman of Autumn Fettival Committees '58 (costume and ticket ); Chairman of Commencement Formal Committee '58 (Boor): Operetta Committee '57 (make-up); Study Hall Com- mitter '55: Vice President of Cla  '55; President of Athletic Council '57; Autumn Fettival; Fathion Show, Tartans, talent, and toy poodles. . . an excitable Scotch temper softened by subtle humor. . . cryptic remarks . . . so positively Heather. . . at home on any sports field. 123 Carroll Koad, Bay City. Michigan SARA BELYA SANFORD Entered '54: White Team: Glee Club; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee '.55 (decoration ); Autumn Fettival Committer '55 (booth): Soda Fountain Committee '55; Chairman of Autumn Festival Committee '58 (booth): Autumn Fettival Com- mittee '58 (costume and scenery); Social Work; Chairman of Senior Play Committee '57 (sound effects); Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Bngadoon. Dinners, dates, and dances. . . energetic ami conscientious about any task. . . a walk well never forget. . . a fine hostess of innumerable parties. . . our original owner of tlic rose- colored glasses. . . Kensington Hoad, Bloomfield Hills. Mulligan MARY CAROLYN SIIAW Entered â55; White Team; CW' Club; Midwinter Formal Com- mittee '56 (refreshment ): Chairman ÂŤ4 Junior-Senior Baiwinet Committee '56 decorations): Co-Chairman of Assembly Committee '57; Class Secretary '56; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show: Lute Son . Nine Girls, Lowland Sea,â Brigadoon. Petite and precious. . . Our favorite lark will have music wherever she goes. . . Here is a gentle calm, one of understanding and sincerity. . . a smile that is the window of her happy nature. . . 6675 W. Pringle Hoad. Cass City. Michigan JOANNE SHELLEY â51 J Second Prize Art . 6 (cer amics); Citizenship Award '55; Seventh Grade Advisor '57 Autumn Festival Committee '55 (booth): Sophomurr Dance Com mittas- '55 (decorations); Autumn Festis'al Committee '56 (scene ry): Chairman of Autumn Festival Cominitta-e '56 (inake-up) Junior Play Committee '56 (make-up); Social Work; Monitor Chairman of Commencement Formal Committee '56 (tickets anc programs); Chairman of Senior Play Committis- '57 (make-up) Operetta Committee Chairman '57 (make-up): Vice President am Secretary of Class '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion SIkiw. As much fun ;ts a three ring eircus. . . going places, doing things, seeing people. . . a voice that comes from the tips of her toes. . . Homework means business to her. . . Our Jo is popcorn peppy. . . 5111 Westwood Parkway, Flint. Michigan SANDRA ANN SHRANK {'⢠'Vâ1 -V? 5ir NT ' Hockey 56, 57: All-Detroit I-irst-Sccond Team 56; All-Detroit Reserve Hockey Team '57; Glee Club; First Prize Art '54, '55 (ceramics): First Prize Art '56 (ceramics): Social Work Chairman '57; Autumn Festival Committee '51. '55. '57 (lionth): Sophomore Dance Committee '55 (decorations); Commencement Formal Committee '55 (invitations); Junior Play Committee '56 (publicity); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (scenery): Monitor; Is Club; Study Hall Committee '56: Student Caliinet '57; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song, Hrigadoon. If worrying stood for wealth, Sandy would Ik- a millionaire. . . calamities by the truckload every hour on the hour. . . âIâm going to start all over this semester.â . . She sets her goal and worts, works, works. . , as likeable and laughable as the flustered March Hare himself. . . Ilarl Hotel, Hattie Creek, Michigan A VV SIMON'S Entered '51: Oni'n Tram; Tenni Umpire Glee Cluli; Kinl Prize Alt ' 2. '5 (⢠lr. v it i; , Honorable Mentu-n t( â52 SnÂŤid Prize Art '54. '.55 (drawing); Honorable Mention Art '55. â.55 (ceramic ): Second Prize Art '55 (ceramic ); Pint lâri e Art '50 (metal work); Autumn Festival Committer '52. '55 (booth); Chairman of Autumn Fcvtival Committee '55. '54 (booth); Fmhinan Ojien IIiium- Committee '54 (poster ); Sopboinori- Dancr Committee '55 (publicity): Autumn Festival Committer '56 (publicity): Junior Play Committee '56 (veenery: Rejmrter lor Clarion '56: Junior Song Committee '56; Povter Committee '57; Clarion Circulation Editor '57; Christmas Play '52; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; lawsland Sea. SUSAN From pony tail to page I toy. . . a tiny girl with big ideas. . . an insatiable love of beautiful tilings. . . art for artâs sake. . . a black-eyed Susan. . . Hamsters are to infuriate mothers. . . 19005 Parksfdc, Detroit 21. Michigan BETSEY MARGARET SMITH Entered i. Clcc Club; Sophomore D.ui r Committee '.55 (publicity): Autumn Festival Committee '55 (booth); Store Committee '56: Autumn Festival Committer '56 (publicity); Midwinter Formal Committee '56 (decoration ); Chairman of Junior Food Sale Committes- '56; Chairman o( Junior-Senior Haiapwt Committee '56 (food): Chair- man of Autumn FÂŤ-stival Committee â57 (food); Senior Play Committer '57 (prop ); Kitty Kingswood Committer '57; Avss-mbly' Roll Call '57: Autumn Fs-stisal. Capable committee chairman. . . efficiency itself. . . T.V.âs constant supporter. . . source papers done weeks ahead. . . three enccrs for West Point. . . Betseyâs seat in the library is up for rent. . . lake Terrace Apartment . Petotkey. Michigan MARTHA JEANETTE VICINUS Entered '55; Crcen Team; âar ity Batketliall Team '56. '57: Clarion Rrporter '56. '57; Soda Fountain Committee '56; Social Work; Junior Hound Table '56. '57; Chairman of Store Committee '57: Chairman of Fiuhion Show Committer '56 (ticket I. Autumn Festival: Fathion Show; Lute Song.â Nine Girt .â Vitality with a capital V. . . Need any help, von all?â . . . Ingenuity plus makes Iter the model girl scout she is. . . The outdoors is her domain. . . The Smith sent us a friend when it sent us Vic. . . Tlie Sheridan Tower . Apt. 2112. 6010 X. Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois SUSAN ELLEN VOORHEIS Entered â51 ;White Team; Vanity Bowling '56; Frohmun Oprn Home Committer- â5-4 (food); Autumn Festival Com- â oitti'e '5-1. â55 (booth); Autumn Festival Committee â.56 (ticket ); Bc t Monitor Award '56; Autumn Festival; Fadiion Show. Your company makes Iter content. . . lightest of hair ami powder pink cheeks. . . a delicate shell on the sand. . . Her modesty is to lie admired. . . as cheerful as springâs first flower. . . 15765 Row moot Road. Detroit 25. Michigan JANICE SUE WAINGER Art '5-1 (ceramic ); Gler Club; Autumn Fcitival Committee '55. '54, â55. â57 i ImioIIi ); Red Cro Drive '54; Chairman  4 Sopho- more Dance Committee '55 (food); Social Work; Clarion Rc- ixirti-r '56: Monitor; Chairman of Autumn Festival Committee '56 (booth-naming): llWu-fnih Photographic Palitor '57; StiMh-nt Council Rcprcwntativo '52. '55; K Club '55; Autumn Fc tival; Lowland Sea. Briga loon. A true comedienne. . . as steady as tin- el l and How of the tide. . . captivating sense of humor. . . shiitterbug . . . loves life and views it with optimism. . . Wonder whatâs l ehind that twinkle in her eye? . . . 14fSO Wellesley Drive. Detroit. Michigan RRFMDA AV WKI PH Kntrred '55; Creen Team: Vanity Lacrmw '56. Varsity Hockey 57: i mi. si Vanity Basketball -,i. '55. 56, '57; Varrig Badminton '55, 56 Tenni Umpire; Glee Club; Autumn Festival Committee '56 (production); Senior Play Committee '57 (prop ); Monitor; Kâ Club; Study Hall Committee '56; Autumn Festival; Fa hion Show; Brigadoon. Spark plug ÂŤif the dorm. . . Anyone going to cabin? . . . usually found relaxing and having fun. . . She Inis a knack for being al ease any time, anywhere. . . Friendliness is a gift she wants to give. . . 211 X. Main Avenue, Sidney. Ohio I AVI.â l.'I I I.'V Wl'li'lâ Kiilord 5 I : Gr.c.i Train; Green Team Captain 5$ Junior Varsit) 11 '57; Vanity Basketball '56. '57; Vanity Badminton '56; Vanity Tenni '56; All-Detroit Homo llockey' Team '57; Cite Club, Ait Award '52 (weaving ; Second Prize Ait '.5i ceramic ); Autumn Festival Committee '53. '54, '55 tbooth): Hoste  at Crippled Children' Party '54. '55 SoplMimure Dance Committee- '55 (decora- tions); Midwinter Formal Committee '55 (publicity); Autumn Festival Committee '56 (script); Midwinter Formal Committee '56 (food); Junior Play Committee '56 (publicity); Fashion Show Committee '56 (decora- tions); Commencement Formal Committee '56 (food); Reception Committee '57. Vice President of Class '52; Athletic Council '53. '55; Study Hall Committi-e '56; Chairman of Study Hall Committee '57 Representative to Student Council '37; Citizenship Award '32: K Club: Christmas Play '53; Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; ''Cowland Sea.'' Brigadoon. Pretty and ix-rky. . . Kings wood's messenger to the Ixiys over yonder. . . puts real effort into every job she undertakes. . . all done tip in curly brown hair and a sunny disposition. . . No. 1 Faculty Rim-. BlooinSeld llilb. Michigan MARGARET ANNE WILSON ' 1 , C.rccn Team; Junior Varsity Ilnc-kcy '33; Second Prize Art '53 (drawing); Monitor Autumn Festival Committee '53. '55. '57 (booth): Fresh- man Open House Committees '54 (poster and welcoming); Sopho- more Dams- Committee '55 (poster); Autumn Festival Committee '55 (poster): Commencement Formal Committer '55 (decora- tions); Chairman of Midwinter Formal Committee '55 (decora- tions ): Autumn Festival Committee '36 (script ami publicity); Social Work; Clarion Reporter '56; Kfonlnr (Correspondent '56; (Chairman of Fashion Show Committee '56 (decorations); Junior Play Committee '36 (scenery); Chairman of Dad's Dinner Com- mittee '57 (favors); Chairman of Democratic Committee '57 (publicity); Chairman of Reception Committee '57 Chairman id Poster Committes- '57; Senior Play Committee '57 (set); Junior Bound Table '57; Business Manager of Clarion '37; President id Class '53; Student Council Representatise '54: Autumn Festival; Fashion Show; Lute Song.'' Nine CirK.'' lam-land Sea. Brigadoon. Intense. (Miised. gracious. . . Site's hard at work on four committees at the same time and still finds time for frieixls. . . a complexion like roses aixl dew. . . striking- ly beautiful. . . West Long Lake Road. Hloomhcld Hills. Michigan CAROL LEE WORTHINGTON ÂŁâ˘ââ˘' 7' ' I . '..its Archery Te,m '56. (.Ice (.tub Autumn Festival (ammiittrrs 56 (make-up ami seem-ry): Chairman of Junior Play Committer (make-up); Social Work; Commencement Formal Com- mittee '56 (invitations); Senior May Committees '57 (make-op and props); l-o t and Found Committer '37; llix-kcy Play Day Chairman '57; Senior Caliin President '57: Autumn Festival: Fashion Show; Lute Song. Brigadoon. Custtxlian of THE Key (to Senior Cabin, of course). . . Curly has kept ns well supplied with bridge games and potato chips. . . our migrating Floridan with a cinnamon tan to prove it. . . an easy-going gal with tales of long ago and âway down south. . . 620 Snyder Boad. Fast Lansing. Michigan SALLY LYNNE YOUNG Knlrml '52: Wiltc Team; Find Prize- Art '53. '51 (ceramics): StioimI Prize Art '53. '54 (drawing); Glee Chile Chairman â˘( Magazine Drive â54; Autumn Festival Committee '55. '57 (booth); Autumn Festival Committee '50 (tickets); Autumn Festival Committee- '55 (publicity); Junior Play Committees '50 (decorations ami tickets); Fashion Show Committee '56 (decorations); lant and Found Committee '57: Senior Play Committee '57 (make-up); Paicrant '54; Autumn Festival: Fashion Show; Lute Son . Well groomed, with a taste for clothes. . . ever present humor and calm poise. . . interested in people and aware of their problems. . . a beautiful smile. . . graceful and expressive hands . . . âHi, va.â . . . Dunston Hoad, Bloomfield Hills, Michiuan LIFEâS LITTLE MOMENTS At Senior Cabin: âPass the potato chips!â âWill you please sit down.â âSay, wasnât that a fabulous dance last. . âPu-lease pass the potato chips. Quiet everyone. We have a great deal of business to. . âAnybody got an extra cigarette?â âJust one little bitty potato chip?â Chemistry Class: âBut it simply is not clear to me.â âWell, if nothing else Iâve certainly learned to strike a match and to hold my nose.â Now just because that bottle looks empty doesnât mean a thing.â English Class: âDo College Boards take into consideration that maybe I donât like English?â âWhen I get to college. . . erâif I get to college.â âI do get so tired of being specific.â âQuiz? For us? Bight now? Pencil and paper? . . . I've had it! Dormitory: 7:00 a.M. Bell. Theyâre playing my song again. Itâs featured 42 times a day.â âAh, Spring with the lilacs and daisies, even the lake smells.â âCurtain not straight. . . 9 demerits. . .â In the Malls: âHow did you ever talk him into giving you his ring?â âAnd that's not all. Then. . .â âTic shoes? I thought those went out with the mud pie days.â . . . Martha Vicinus This is your last chance! Queen Alexandra of Spain. Weaver of Tales. The intellects. Self-explanatory. 'D' is for Dartmouth. That rcmbulx me. Frank needs a haircut. C'mon. you kids. Lost again? Cogitating Kids! Danger! Mathematicians at work. Housekeeper at heart. No kidding,! Yes, that's true. Speedyâ and her homework. U 'i llllllll it tastes mighty good! Holding up lunch. Writing a letter? Hashing tn:cr last weekend. I dig those Iwg pipes. Spring Fever! C is for Cephalolhotax. Ltmging? The Decal Kids Block buttering Goodbye, cruel world. Ili, Gang. Up, up and away. Oli, lAtrd, help the Woodwinds. Behold! The Gang. Source paper done? 'Tteas nothing! Anything for a picture! A likely story! Why, oh why, did I ever leave Paducah? 13 r L At do! A LIFETIME IN SOUND The old basement room of the fraternity lodge was damp and musty. The painstaking artistry of spiders etched a misty filagree along the sills. The shattered remnants of an abandoned model plane cluttered the surface of the only table. There were a few punch-drunk chairs casually tipped at various angles and the discarded memories of some pledge's first cigarettes tossed with Iwyish mischief at the tip of somebody's left ear. Out of the shadows at the far end of the room came the lonely whisper of wire brushes teasing the head of an old snare drum. It was a sleepy sound that made me want to curl up next to a blazing fire. But it began to grow, and soon every muscle in my body began to beat with a steady pulse under that barrage of emotion. A tired old sax joined in and the whole room seemed to swell with a heartbeat all its own. This was music, music you donât hear played by the professionals. This was a release of all the love and hate and anger and fear that had to be hidden from the outside world. It was a tribute to all the davs back home when the boys used to swim, naked as the sun, at the bend of the river; to the cold, ugly frogs they used to put in the girlsâ desks at school; to the time âDad had taken them to work with him, and they had helped to build the big bridge that now connects Madison and State; and to all those times when, around the age of fifteen, they had stumbled across a dance floor only to find that âKiller Martin had beaten them to the blonde who had just moved in down the block. But more than that, it was an invitation to things to come: to the day theyâd walk down the aisle with that girl next d x r; to that rainy night when theyâd race to the nearest hospital just ahead of the stork; to the first son to whom they'd teach the technique they used in the forty-yard pass that cinched the game between Stanton and Harland; and to the lovely daughter theyâd drive to her first big date. This wasn't just music, this was a whole lifetime in sound. And it made me want to close my eyes to listen. . . . Mary Shaw A MOMENT Stop for only a moment While 1 ponder. I look into your face And see a young girl grown To almost womanhood. I l M)k into your eyes And see the joys of youth. Realized in the sorrows of maturing. I look at the blush of your cheeks FOREVER And see tenderly-nurtured eagerness. Directed toward hope for the Future. I look at all of you And see all that you are Haunted by the half that you shall be. Go now and be joyful. For I know you. believe in you. And 1 shall not forget you. . . . Delphia Lamherson UNDERCLASSMEN HANDS Morning. A body sends a hollow thump resounding through the room as it hits the wooden floor. A closet door is thrown open and a light blinks on. A pair of rather limp hands is thrust in, only to be withdrawn, as if to think. They find the closet again and begin fervidly to deposit clothes in a heap on the floor. Dirty, battered saddle shoes make their descent. A rumpled sweatshirt and skirt soon follow. The feet deposit the hands and body on the other side of this rubbish heap, and with a well-ordered mechanical action they slowly cover the area from a wooden floor to a tile floor. Water is turned on. The motion of the hands is accom- panied by a splashing sound. The water is turned off. The hands dr)â themselves. The feet cover the same well worn path they had just trod and deposit the IxkIv beside the pile of clothes. The motion of the hands increases to a frantic pace. The clothes seem to fly up in the air and settle on the frame. The fingers rapidly pull, button, snap, tie, and comb. Time to go, the hands reach for a door handle and tug. The door slams. The sound of running feet fades in the distance. . . . Margaret Brandt TAKE ONE GIANT STEP. From September until June we were Juniors, fifty-six of us. Because of our varied origins our ideas were different, but we took this step, our junior year at Kingswood together. Our first exciting project came when, no longer watching from the audience, we built Home on the stage. Then work began in earnest. Together we tongue-twistingly re- cited Chaucer's âCanterbury Tales.â For the first time our tired fingers, directed by our exhausted minds, wrote fifty- six critical papers. When they were finished we breathed fifty-six sighs of decided relief, and realized that it was not too difficult to put an opinion into words. Towards Christmas time all fifty-six pairs of lips were hard at work repeating âTomorrow and tomorrow and to- morrow.â and wishing with all our hearts that it were. When tomorrow had come and gone, our reunion was a jabber of questions: âHow was the New Year's Eve dance? Was Austria just marvelous? Did you like your first Christ- mas in America? Then we were suddenly ushered into one solid week of exams. Together we realized that exam week isnât so bad. but that we should have spent review week in constant, un- ceasing preparation. All fifty-six of us survived, and with fifty-six weak smiles we departed for a weekend âaway from the grind. Second semester brought more noisy planning in Wed- nesday class meetings. At first our thoughts seemed to be only a confused blur of dances, an operetta, and plans for the junior play; then fifty-six frantic minds turned to source papers. Fifty-six typewriters clacked out 1500 words (not counting Ibids) until spring vacation arrived with its release from irregular verbs and quadratic equations. In April, work l egan in earnest on the play and again we were in the spotlight melo-dramatizing our way through âEast Lynne.â Suddenly, commencement day arrived and, as we watch- ed the Seniors walk solemnly away from us, we realized that we would be next on that threshold. We knew that this year had been a giant step in our being and becoming someone. . . . Betty Rose ELEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Bemlece Lyon Barbara Henkel Tobcy Hull Sheila Smith Diane llamady Ann Schroeder 699 Bennington Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 493 W. Frank. Birmingham, Mich. 1470 Clarendon. Kt. 3. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. 6850 Oakhill Drive. Birmingham. Mich. 421 Welch Boulevard. Flint. Mich. 26505 East River Blvd., Crosse He. Mich. SECOND ROW: â˘Kathv VanDusen Bennington Drive. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Elizabeth Wolfe Leatherwood, 320 Portwine Rd., Deerfield, 111. Ann Glucck Rt. 2. Ainsworth Road. Hobart, Indiana Michele Tait . 3156 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Kay Levy 25787 Dundee Road. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Lvdia Moore Ncarbrook,â Lahser Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Karen Parrish 3560 Big Beaver Road, Birmingham. Mich. Annie Sanders 111 N. Sunnvside Ave., South Bend, Ind. Caroline Cross 20008 Lichfield Road, Detroit 21. Mich. Patricia Thompson...............................Valley, Nebraska Susan Flint 925 Arlington Drive, Birmingham, Mich. Betsey Blanchard 6S0 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Sallie Garabrant âHedgegate 652 Cranbrook Road Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Molly Somers 1253 Rudisill Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana Judy Newberg .... 975 Fairfax, Birmingham, Mich. Virginia Wood Rudgate Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Judv WinmI Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Jo Fredrickson .... 515 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Hedrick 1195 Lyonhurst, Birmingham, Mich. THIRD ROW: Molly Marshall 1040 Cordon Lane, Birmingham. Mich. Sylvia Carver.....................Carney Street. Uxbridge, Mass. Christina Wijkman 2750 Forest Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Ann Anderson 2828 Woodstock Drive, Detroit, Mich. Katy Williams 34 Oklbrook Lane, Crosse Pointe Farms 36. Mich. Ingrid Lcmp 30 Holsart Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Molly Stewart 345 E. Allen Street, Lancaster, Ohio Ellen Guest 32651 Bingham Lane, Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Powell 301 Mairor Road, Box 15, Birmingham, Mich. FOURTH ROW: Jill Shallcross 3140 Lahser Road, Bloomfield HilLx, Mich. Mary Horton 1120 Country Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Marie von Berustorff Frankfurt Main, Westhausen, Stephan-Heise Str. 17, Germany Betty Rose Star Route, Box 157, Alameda, New Mexico Karen Rainey 506 Sanborn Street. Port Huron. Mich. Diane Haight............................1106 Maxine. Flint, Mich. Julie Gilderslcevc 1927 S. West Avenue. Jackson, Mich. Sara Jane Kirk.................. 1602 Linwood, Flint 3, Mich. Anne McFaddcn 1424 N. Salisbury, West Lafayette, Ind. Margaret Brandt 158 Crescent Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. FIFTH ROW: Judy Macphcrson 9150 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Mich. Amanda Matthews Bennington Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Susan Erwin.......................... 8367 Canal Road, Utica, Mich. Anne Vanderzee 25294 E. River Road, Crosse He, Mich. Barbara Moller .... 5 Calle Encanto, Tuscon, Arizona Julianna Allen 3131 Cottage Grove Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Anne Houston . . 223 Forest Avenue, Royal Oak, Mich. Nancy Trcgenza . 100 Linda Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lvnne Norvell lame Pirn Road. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Nancy McCortnev 215 Vom Lime, Birmingham, Mich. FRONT ROW: Judy Howard 230 Moran Road, Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Sharon Parcell.................. 800 Park Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Susan Prindeville 10200 S. Leavitt Street, Chicago, III. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Kathy Kycs Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. â˘President of Class. PAS DE BAS, JETE! GLISSADE! JETE! Miss Effie Wylie was doing a little bar work before her junior ballet and toe class started trooping into her âstudioâ next to Hoffmeyers Meat Market. She liked to keep limbered up and it was so important to set a good example for her pupils. Miss Effie's whole life was in her work. She smoothed her leotard and executed a low plic! Come, girls, letâs all l)e dainty!â Ten little girls in lxx ts and babushkas emerged from snowpants and stood in black leotards, round-tummied, sway-backed knock-kneed, and bespectacled. Today we're all going to think lovely, graceful thoughts,â Miss Effie chirped between pirouettes. Ten baggy-seated little girls limply aped the tireless Miss Effie. Hair straggling and faces grim, fists clenched in pain- ful effort, they tried the few steps they had learned the week before. Smiling her rehearsed, sugary smile. Miss Effie beamed on her charges encouragingly. âSmooth. Sa-mooth, dears!â Flop! Jo Wallingford fell, stoically picked herself up and ran to get back with the rest of the Smooth ripples.â Charg- ing like a fullback, she managed to end with the others. Oh, lovely, lovely, dears. Jo, we must be a little more careful, but it was very good. dear. I could tell you were a ripple at heart. Now, girls,â Miss Effie clapped her little hands. One. two, three, like fairies we must be.â She trilled charmingly and signalled her pianist. âNow, girls, 1 am going to do a little dance for you. You all know how much we learn from example. Fifteen minutesâand half her repertoireâlater, she said. âNow weâll all try. Remember: airy and light, like a sprite. First position, andââ Like the weary tail of a faltering kite, the class trailed after her. Crash, hop, hop! Ouch, hop, hop! âOh. dears, itâs beautiful. And such improvement! Itâs re- markable. I always know I can count on you to get feeling even if your technique is a littleâ But never mind. Iâll see you all next week.â In doleful unison, the class responded with the required farewell. âSweet and bright. Like a sprite. Light and airy. Like a fairy. Weâll leani to be From Miss Effie.â âUgh.â muttered Joâs mother. âMore like one, two, three, what idiots are we? Come on, Pavlova.â Crabbing her cowboy pistols. Jo trudged after her mother, having mentally cut down Miss Effie in a dangerous gun fight at the bar. The afternoon was repeated every week from winter into spring. Then it was time for the June recital. Miss Effie ap- proaches! the day with bubbling anticipation, in magnificent contrast to the nervous tension of mothers assigned to create impossible costumes. As for Miss Effieâs darlings, they were numb and lwred ami wanted to be outside on their bikes. Each lesson was clogged with compliments. Miss Effie went from one damp little Ixxly to another, straightening a knee, pointing a too, arching a mosquito-bitten elbow. âOh, dears!â she cried ecstatically after poor Joâs Dancing Doll number, which lx re striking resemblance to a per- forming bear. âIsnât it lovely? True, it needs a bit of pulling into shape, but itâs so lovely. Jo! It has such great possibili- ties! Now, girls, our curtsies. Remember, like butterflies!â On recital day. harassed mothers I wire their charmingly tutu-ed offspring backstage in the auditorium. Then, settling themselves on the funeral chairs out front, they commented extravagantly on the sweetness of each otherâs daughters, secretly praying the powers-that-be not to let Melinda l x k too much like a stuffed pincushion nor to let Mary Anne lose her balance in the finale. At last the curtain went up, and one by one the mothers suffered in silent agony as her own special ballerina crashed and leaped through her solo. When the delightful program was finally finished. Miss Effie mingled with the relieved audience, sipping watery punch. Jo was lovely, Mrs. Wallingford, Just lovely. You must be so proud of her. She has such talent.â Mrs. Wallingford smiled weakly. Fulling at her motherâs arm, Jo made a face at Miss Effieâs back curls. It stank.â Her mother nodded. Now she could even smile sweetly back at Miss Effie. This farce was over for the summer an) a). Kristine Gilmartin ALL OF LIFE I have a quiet disagreement with you, Philosophers, You wIk) see life crystallized ami holy in A symphony. One duel of honor, That perfect rose. One shining deed; You w!mÂŤ see in tlx- incident Life pure And can not, for your disgust at Its impurities, realities. Cope with your lifeâmv lifeâ Any whole life. But, oh, how inexpressibly clear Appears your one facet. . . . Slu rry Marker TENTH BACK ROW: Barbara Morgan 13-13 Brookwood, Birmingham, Midi. Thayer Wilson 8555 Clement Hoad, Clarkston, Midi. Catherine- Smith 1685 Yorkshire. Birmingham, Midi. Nancy Hildebrand 351 Naymut Street. Menosha, Wise. Karen VanFleet 1019 Cratihronk Hoad, Birmingham, Midi, Sally Waddell .... 60 Cherokee Hoad, Pontiac, Mich. Jane Bugas .... Vaughan Hoad and Pembroke Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Midi. Peggy Mayne 232 Lone Pine Hoad, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Judith Kauseh 504-1 Charing Cross Road, Bloomfield Hills, Midi. Deborah Hoey Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Starr Walker 1859 Yorkshire Hoad. Birmingham, Mich. Alice Wright 6100 Wing Lake Hoad. Birmingham, Mich. Pamela Molnar .... 25982 Rouge Ct.. Detroit, Mich. Christy Anthony 2 North Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio THIRD ROW: Mary Mnkitt 18 Oxford Road. Crosse Pointe Shores. Mich. Sherry Catlcy In wood,â Lahser Hoad. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. MaryaniH- Mott .... 1400 E. Kearsley, Flint. Mich. Vickie VanCamp......................... 1922 Grand, Pueblo, Colo. Samira Bob 17340 Annchestcr Hoad, Detroit 19, Mich. Joyce Harlan 3535 X. Adams Hoad, Birmingham, Mich. Aimee Bindley 131 Miami Avenue, Franklin, Ohio Susan Sutherland 260 Cayuga Road, Box 65. Lake Orion, Mich. Sherry Marker 864 Waddington Hoad, Birmingham, Mich. Sandra Dusenlx-rrv .... Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Elizal cth Gossett 420 Goodhue Hoad, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Jill Doner 20250 Renfrew Avenue, Detroit 21. Mich. Linda llorac - 5811 S. Mozart Street, Chicago, Illinois Candace Davidson 19-150 Renfrew Road. Detroit. Mich. Denise Emerman 19380 Parkside Road. Detroit 21, Mich. SECOND ROW; Barbara Raveling 4110 Halifax Road. Toledo 6. Ohio Miles Cumings 3550 Hawthorne Drive. Flint. Mich. GRADE Susan Bird 33 Walker Avenue, Bradford, Pennsylvania Valoric Armstrong 225 E. -16th Street, e o Kenyon Eckhardt. Apt. 6C. New York, New York Mary Falvey .... 517 Kimberly, Birmingham, Midi. Jane McCluskey 2065 Capitol Avenue, Battle Creek, Midi. Valerie French 3755 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Mills, Mid . Kristine Cilmartin, 18187 Birwood, Birmingham. Mich. Sharon Foster 2371 Radnor Drive, Birmingham. Mich, lane Anderson 1411 Lenox Drive, Birmingham, Mich. Mary llcinrick 19143 Berkley Road, Detroit 21, Mich. Harriet Braff 19171 Warrington Drive, IX-truit 21. Mich. Perry Love.........................1677 Woodbume, Flint, Mich. Perry Harrison 262 North Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield. Ohio Sherry Paasch....................Ejercito Nacional 276-101 Col. Nueva Anzures, Mexico 5 DF Barbara I-enz 18123 llarwiMKl. Homewood, Illinois FRONT ROW: Linda Wcssels 356 Lake Park. Birmingham, Mich. Karen Gilray . 4730 Avondale Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. Carey Linn 1522 Kirkway, Rt. 3, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Anne Leech . 19649 Canterbury Road, Detroit 21. Mich. Barbara Zuelzer 19 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Limla Stevenson 841 Clengary Road, Birmingham, Mich. Gail Hummel 2435 Devon lame, Birmingham, Mich. Edith Cooper 914 Shirley Drive. Birmingham. Mich. Carol Wilson . 5380 Beach Road, Rt. 2. Birmingham. Mich. Jane Wilson W. Ia ng Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Becky DeWitt Christ Church Rectory, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Janette Vary .... 2472 Nolen Drive, Flint 4, Mich. Diana LeBosquet 121 North Crestwav, Wichita, Kansas ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Patricia Friedkin ... 40 Shady Hollow, Dcarlmrn. Mich. Jcannic Nickless 7440 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E., Caledonia, Mich. â˘President of Class. WE CAME, WE SAW, BUT WE HAVE NOT CONQUERED. Until the ninth grade. Iâlike many misguided othersâ had always assumed that the climax of intellectual difficul- ties had been attained with those algebraic formulas under Miss Phillips and the mysteries of science under Miss Burkhouse. Such childish illusions were, however, rapidly dispelled upon attempting the intellectual adventure known as Latin I under Miss Loane. For the first time we then encountered those monsters known as genders, declensions, and conjugations. Genders are highly important and equally mysterious. If âcivisâ (citizen) can be either masculine or feminineâcanâ Don- najcan Haven asksâ we ever again be sure of Elvis? One struggles desperately to memorize the first conjugation of âamo.â only to learn that there are three other conjugations even more difficult. A point is reached at which the memory of even a Charles Van Doren would falter and fail. All the words seem the reverse, in sense, of anything normal; the sentences always read backwards. All this peculiar grammar seems to have been used in a very odd regime. For example, we have âLegati tubas portant.â (the lieutenants are carrying the trumpets). There is never a majorâor even, more understandably, a corporal âcarrying the trumpet; nor is it ever explained where they are going with the trumpets. At the same time, âPuellae legatos amant (the girls like the lieutenants). According to Carole Klenke, this seems much more natural. However, with all this apparent revelry going on. one wonders how the troops ever became prepared for the Gallic Wars in Latin II. Perhaps the Homans overpowered the barbarians, not with legions, but by making them attempt to learn their declensions and conjugations. We of Kingswood may never be able to tell our grand- daughters that we, like the Pilgrims, fought off Indians en route to class; that we, like Abraham Lincoln, studied by candlelight; nor even that we struggled through towering drifts to a snowy classroom, as some of our parents claim they did. We shall, however, be able to boast that we sur- vived the rigors of Miss Loaneâs Homan Empire. To those future generations who may elect Latin 1. we have only to add. âVolenti non fit injuria.â In other words, as the TV program would have it, âYou asked for it. . . . Susan Allen AN OFFERING I shall bring handfuls Of sunlit air. And the sweet cool fragrance Of wet pear-bloom; Laurel leaves bound In a slender wreath, And the sound of the sea In a curving shell. These shall I lay at Your feet with care. And watch you touch And know each one With wondering eyes. With quiet hands. 1 worship the sold Who loves them well. . . . Janet McNaughton NINTH GRADE BACK ROW; Susan Jervis .... 955 Honey Creek Road. Ada, Mich. Brooke Burgess 1385 Adams Road, Rochester, Mich. Janet McNaughton 2-18 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Knorr 7.'JO Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Jaedenc Roberts 19160 Woodston Road, Detroit, Mich. Mary Milner .... 2515 Parksidc Drive. Flint. Mich. Mary-Lovc Russell 283 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Virginia Cross 20008 Lichfield Road. Detroit 21. Mich. Elizal cth Prance 777 Overbid Drive, Birmingham, Mich. Michel Howard 25137 V. Roycourt, Huntington Woods, Mich. Whitney Walker 1859 Yorkshire Road, Birmingham. Mich. Melissa Bragg .... -1436 Soles Road, Drvden, Mich. Caro! Thomas 680 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Sarah Snyder ... 3 Faculty Row, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Carolyn Kurtzman . 19250 Canterbury Road, Detroit. Mich. Dinah Mitchell ... 83 Bloomfield Terrace. Pontiac. Mich. Sally Weckler Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mary Jane Ensign...........................Box 68, Franklin, Mich. Chris Hewlett 156 Worth Street, Birmingham, Mich. SECOND ROW: Sue Hapkc . . c o Republic Aviation Coro., 12 Rue de boisec D anglas. Paris, France Marjorie Lee Russel 1466 N. Glengarry, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Cripps .... 391 Femdale, Birmingham, Mich. Barbara Bowen .... 911 Park Avenue, Bay Citv, Mich. Mary Foren.......................2914 Guilford, Royal Oak, Mich. Emily Ray 227 Oakville Road, Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania Nancy Wilcox..................... 402 Peninsular, Grayling, Mich. Nina Hauser 1980 Strathcona Drive, Detroit, Mich. Kristine Hartman 3970 Pitt, Watkins Lake. Pontiac. Mich. Margaret McMehen 1705 Cedar Hill Drive. Royal Oak. Mich. Limia Welt......................1683 Lincolnshire, Detroit, Mich. Nancy Tann .... 19265 Alton Road. IX'troit 3. Mich. Marion Mercer 3235 Washington Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana Patricia Shlle . . 2-3835 W. 12 Mile Road. Birmingham, Mich. Jane Lomason 17601 Hamilton Road, Detroit, Mich. Maud Cooper 383 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham, Mich. FIRST ROW: Katie Kennard .... 2602 Circle Drive. Flint, Mich. Sara Bartholomew 164 Williamsbury, Birmingham, Mich. Joan Akers 25522 Parkwood, Huntington Woods, Mich. Patricia Kelley .... 640 Henley, Birmingham, Mich. Carol Klcukc 875 N. Harsdalc, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Abby Goldstein .... 18450 Northlawn, Detroit, Mich. â˘Josephine Joy 1288 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Donnajcan Haven .... 3675 Wards Point Drive, Rt. 1, Orchard Lake, Mich. Susan Wagner 3184 Momingvicw Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. Susan Fead..........................Foxcroft, Birmingham, Mich. Susan Allan 450 Cranbrook W., Birmingham, Mich. Sarah Horton 1120 Country Club Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mary Koebbe 543 Pemberton Road, Crosse Pointc Park, Mich. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mary Jane McFadden 1424 N. Salisbury, West Lafayette, Inti. Nancy Rice...................... 18661 Lancashire, Detroit, Mich. â˘President of Class. MY FIRST DATE âMom, do you think this dress is long enough? âOh, Daddy, please put on a tie. You do want to make a good impression, don't you, and what time is it, please? Only 7:30. Mom, Iâm worried. Do you think heâs had an accident? I know heâs coming at 8:00, but he's probably coming early. Are you sure your watch is right? Daddy, you havenât said one thing about my new dress! Oh, sure, now its pretty. Men are all the same. âWhen he gets here, if he ever does, please be nice to him; heâs a real nice boy. Sure, you're always nice, just try to be a little bit nicer and please, please keep little Judy away from the stairs. She will probably try to see him, as she does when Carey goes out on dates. âWhat time is it. Daddy, please? Iâm sure your watch has stopped; it canât be just 7:45; it was that time at least ten minutes ago. âMom, guess whoâs sitting by the stairs in the hall? How did you guess? Please make her leave. 1 canât stand to have someone staring at my back. âFirst weâre going to the dance at school and then weâre going to have a snack with the rest of the gang. Yes. a real band, not the school band like last time; remember it was at that dance that I met him. âOh, Mom, there's a car at the door! Someone is getting out. but thereâs still someone in the car; maybe his folks did need the car after all. Iâd better go upstairs because I donât want to look real anxious. Who is it. Mom? Oh. Nancy, arenât you going with John? No, I donât need a ride, lieâs picking me up, but thanks anyway. See you at the dance. âDaddy, what time is it? Five minutes of eight? I donât like waiting. He should be here any minute. What should I do if he tries to kiss me goodnight? No. Iâm not going to slap him. 'Thereâs a car coming up the street. . . it passed our house. I hope he isn't late. Ill die if I have to wait much longer. âOh, a car stopped and heâs getting out. Iâm going up- stairs and please be nice. Hi, Curt, thatâs a beautiful flower. Thank you very much. Yes. I'm ready to go. Iâll be home late. Good-bye. . .â . . . Nancy Linn NOTES The last bell rings! As people scramble to get into their seats the monitor says above the noise, âThat was the last bell. Everyone please Ik quiet and take her seat.â As you settle down to hard study it dawns on you that youâve forgotten to ask Joan what the English assignment is. The only alternative is to send her a note. This can be very dangerous if you donât go about it in the right way, so I will proceed to explain the correct way to send a note in study hall. The first step is to write your message on a small piece of paper. When this is accomplished the method of transport- ing the note from you to the recipient has yet to be de- cided. For example, if the person you wish to receive the note sits more than three desks away, you tape the mes- sage onto a pencil and accidentally on purpose roll the pencil on the floor to her desk. Rolling the pencil must be made to look very accidental. A popular method used bv most girls in study hall today is the Futurama lipstick technique. All that is ii(âcd( d is a Futurama lipstick case. Underneath the refill of the lip- stick there is a compartment in which you insert the note. Then, the same as the pencil method, you roll the lipstick case to the receiver of the note. Before you roll either the pencil or the lipstick, make sure the monitor isn't watching. Sometimes the person to whom you wish to send the note sits clear across the room. In this case you may use one of these ways. The most dangerous and the one that re- quires the most skill is shooting the note to the recipient in paper wad fashion. A simple rubber band is the means of transporting the note. But before anyone attempts this method, he should have some skill in paper wad shooting. 'Hu danger lies in the fact that if the monitor looks up at the wrong time and sees a piece of paper flying through the air. she knows something is up. Therefore you have to pick the opportune time to shoot the note. Sending a note to a girl sitting in the same row as you. but two or three seats away, is very easy, especially if you sit by a window sill. All you have to do is slide the note along the window sill to her. If you donât sit by a window. I would suggest the waste-paper basket method. All that is needed is an excuse to throw something into the waste- paper basket. Then as you walk back to vour seat, go past the recipientâs desk and secretly hand her the note. That finishes up my suggestions for passing notes in study hall. I hope they have been of some help to you. Re- member if the monitor catches you, she will not hesitate to give you two demerits, so always 1h on the look-out. Right now the monitor of this study hall is writing out two demerits for some unfortunate person. Well, what do von know? I am the unfortunate person! . . . Carhjn Vog EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Patricia Wilson 8555 Clement Road, Clarkston, Mich. Elizalx-th Rocdiger 7-117 Andcrsonvillc, Clarkston, Midi. Gertrude Walker 752 Randall Court, Birmingham, Mich. Patricia Holt 27786 E. California Drive, I.athrup Village, Mich. Cwin Yntcma -39.50 Franklin Road. Bloomfield llills, Mich. Christine Wallace . 852 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Yvonne Miller 25217 E. Roycourt, Huntington Woods, Mich. Cail Burgess .... 1385 Adams Road, Rochester, Mich. Jacqueline Zuelzer 19 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Hallie Stanhery Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Catherine Scripps 1099 Cienhurst, Birmingham. Mich. Carlyn Vogt........................515 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Bonita Kelley 21 Barlmur Terrace, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. SECOND ROW: Xancy Muhlitncr 1215 Brook wood, Birmingham, Mich. Suzanne Crook ... 60 Colorado, Highland Park 3, Mich. Melinda Mauck W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Ruth Milov 8710 W. Davidson Avenue. Detroit, Mich Pamela Winston 411 Goodhue Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. â˘Joan McDonald 1015 Timhcrlakc Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Karen Sundhcrg Martell Drive, Bloomfiekl Hills, Mich. THIRD ROW: Cayle Rogers 31230 Ramble Road, Birmingham, Mich. FIRST ROW- Cail Cornell Melissa Matthews Liitda Allen Estelle Loud Nancy Cowen Susan Cass Xancy Linn Christina Xorvell Lynde I lartman â˘President of Chiss. 31535 BcllviiH'. Birmingham, Mich. 175 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. .'30 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 783 Hupp Cn ss Road, Birmingham, Mich. 3280 Bloomerest Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 20001 Warrington Drive, IX-troit, Mich. 1522 Kirkway, Rt. 3, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 3730 Pitt, Watkins Lake, Pontiac, Mich. IT IS UP TO US. Today is the age of the 11 bomb and the most up to date jet planes, fighting ships, and other new war equipment. It is also the time when countries are struggling to under- stand each other and when a dared temper or a wrong move can mean that the country we want as a friend is now an enemy. Because the weapons we are now produc- ing are the most deadly and fearful ever made, we can't afford to have any country our enemy. All the nations must work together to try to prevent world war. Everyone wants his country to he the strongest and the most forward, but we canât try to have all our wants fulfilled. The feelings of other countries must be considered also. Soon it will Ik our turn to govern our land and help to keep the world at peace. It will he up to us. We must leant now all we can about government and the relationship of countries with one another. We have to keep the honor of our country clean by fair play and good will. Our ancestors have done these things in the l est way they knew, and we must not fall down on our obligations. We must start to prepare now for the great load of re- sponsibility that is our heritage. Soon it will he up to us. . . . Betsey Wright TRUFFLIGANâS SCHOOL The screaming mob in fain.' land just about drove poor King Truffligan mad. He was the hit of the town. His sing- ing for a gnome was of the l)cst. But these fairies followed him around night and day and day and night. A thought struck him and he made a magic sign and there appeared a lake. I Ie called to the fairies and said. âObey my command and for me jump in the lake and sink below the quicksand. I love fans but you are driving me into a crazy man. âOh. weâll obey your request, but couldn't yon make a lovely home for us and let us live there? âSay. thatâs a good idea because maybe I can get rid of you peacefully. Iâll even make it a sehool as you little fairies certainly need some teaching so you wonât be so foolish. Truffligan called his fellow gnomes and dwarfs and had them search for tools. They made the most wonderful place that anyone had ever seen for a school. The fairies settled down at once to life in this new place, but all at once some- one thought that it would be nice to have a gnome school nearby. âWe need them to have loads of fun and gaiety. Tlu school across the lake was built and soon it was installed with gnomes of all sizes and shapes. Everyone was so happy that the fairies named their school Kingswood after the King of the gnomes who had built it for them. . . . Jenny Green . . . Sally Fead . . . Betsey Wright SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Marilyn Carahrant .... Hcdgcgate, Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, Midi. Judith Bartholomew 164 Williamsburv, Birmingham, Mich. Janet Polk Cranbrook Quirt, Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Erma Livingstone 71 W. Berkshire Road, Pontiae. Mich. Marv Affleck . Woodward, BliMimfield Hills, Midi. Kathleen Severs 915 Kcnnesaw. Birmingliam, Midi. Diane Twyman . Mystic Valley Drive. BliMimfield Hills, Midi. THIRD ROW; Margaret Wallace 852 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Jane Jospey 82-51 Lincoln Drive, Huntington Woods, Midi. Lynn Carey 6125 Middlcbclt Road. Birmingham, Midi. Cindy Higgins 252 Clifton Road. Birmingham, Midi. Sally Lynch 751 Covington Road. Birmingham, Mich. Joan Getsinger 505 Bryn Mawr. Birmingham. Mich. â˘President of Class. SECOND ROW; Susan Arnkoff....................140 Illinois. Pontiac, Mich. Barbara Levy 25787 Dundee Road, Huntington Woods, Mich. Angela Dadson 27231 W. 14 Mile Road, Franklin, Mich. Hli?al)cth Wright 315 Pilgrim, Birmingham. Mich. âSally Fead...........................Foxcroft, Birmingham, Mich. Martha Foren .... 2914 Cuilford, Royal Oak. Mich. Jennifer Greene Country Club Drive, BliMimfield Hills, Mich. Kathleen Wilson 5380 Beach Road, lit. 2, Birmingham, Mich. FIRST ROW: Ann Lcrchen 950 Waddington, Birmingham, Mich. Priscilla Snyder 3 Faculty Row, BliMimfiekl Hills. Mich. Jennifer Wand . 284 Tilbury Road. Birmingham, Mich. Aimee Falvey .... 517 Kiml erlv, Birmingham, Mich. Susan Fuchs 25760 Dundee Road, Huntington WimkIs, Mich. Jane Leader Cranbrook Road, BliMimfiekl Hills, Mich. Josephine Dudcck 15744 Whitcomb Blvd., Detroit 27, Mich ACTIVITIES JUNIOR MOONSHINE FESTIVAL LULLABY â˘vJuj JUNIOR PLAY 56 âLUTE SONGâ Honorable Tchang . Sandy Shrank Tsai-Yong .... Cvndi Jenner Tsai..............Ann Mulford Madam Tsai . . . Mary Foster Tchao-ou-Waing . Gail Armstrong Prince Nicou . . Did Lamberson Princess Nieou-Chi . Gail Annstnmg Si Telum .... Connie Kellogg Governess .... Anne Coughlin Gardener..........Nancy Ward Ti-Waing..........Anne Wilson Youcn-Kong Curly Worthington Marriage Broker Man.- Lou Middleton Imperial Chaml erlain . Norma Petix Holy Man .... Linda Kakas Messenger . . . Sean Beveridge Attendants . Property Men Kate Myers Sally Young Thayer Bice Becky Erwin JUNIOR FESTIVAI ROMAN HOLIDAY SENIOR PLAY â56 âNINE GIRLSâ Jane..............................Alex Nason Freida..........................Marcia Melet Alice...........................Gail Armstrong Eve.............................Judy Knudsen Sharon..........................Anne Wilson Shirley.....................Mary Prendergast Betty..........................Martha Vicinus Stella..........................Kate Myers Marv...........................Shirley Block Phyllis.........................Mary Shaw MARDI KINGSWOOD CRANBROOK OPERETTA BRIGADOON JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Back rote: VanFleet, Stevenson, Wcssek. Cilray, S. Bob. C. Smith. Knorr, McNaughton, S. llapkc, Mott, Marker, Haven, S. Bartholomew Third row: Malott, Catley. A. Wright, Gossett, Sutherland, Waddell. Harrison, S. Allen, Roberts. Hcinrick, Bindley, Cumings, S. Foster, S. Horton. Second rote: Emmerman, Bird, K. Hartman, Lomason, G. Wilson, VanCamp. V. Armstrong, French, Mayne, Milner, Hauser, Hewlett, Lenz, Hildebrand, f irst rote: McCluskey, Hummel, V. Cross, McFadden, Prance. Davidson. W. Walker, Mrs. Lois Chapman (director.) Cripps, Ttmmas, DeWilt, Wilcox, J. Wilson. M. Falvcy. J. Anderson. â˘President SENIOR GLEE CLUB Back rote: Cooksey, Scofield, Marshall, Thompson, Hedrick, J. Wood, Tregenza, Guest, Stewart. Third rote: Garabrant, Rakus, Parrish, Frederick son, Jcnner, Worthington, M. Foster, Wert. Slinkier. Middleton. Second rote: Mulford, P. Bugas. Shrank. Sloller, Coughlin, NlcCortney. Welch, Waingcr, Hamady, Levy, MacPherson. Front rote: Sanford, Matthews, D. Bob. Ward, Dunn, Nason, Mrs. Lois Chapman (director), Shaw. C. Arm- strong, Hargreaves, Clucck, B. Erwin, Prendergast. Prcsidcnt PWP After the week of aches and pains incurred at Camp Mercstead, Maine, the K.S.C. hockey team returned to Bloomfield Hills for another successful season. âPwpâ Be- came our battle cry when Mrs. Houston shouted to one of the girls. âPounce with precision! Throughout the fall this was precisely what we did to emerge victorious. The hockey season was not all serious of course, and there are many things which will always be remembered. For instance, who will forget the familiar figure of our near-sighted wing, speeding down the field . . . ooops . . . where IS that goal! Hockey Playday at K.S.C. climaxed the hockey season last fall with Patti Bugas. Joby Frederickson, Mary Lou Middleton, and Thayer Bice named to the All-Detroit Team. Reserve team positions were awarded to Jane Wert, Linda Myers, Linda Rakas, Mandv Matthews, and Sandy Shrank. The only disturbing note to an otherwise happy day was that the Kingswood girls were required' to wear orange pinnies, which clashed most disagreeably with the conven- tional high red socks and beautiful new red sashes. The cry was still Pwp as hockey season ended ami basketball became the game of the day. The forward line was graced with such astute players as Joce Scofield. Joby Frederickson, Jane Wert, Mary Lou Middleton, Ellen Guest, Ann Vandcr7.ce ,and Brenda Welch. With an abundance of good players, the intramural games were exciting and fun. After the midsemester week-end, badminton was started with great zeal. The three starting pairs in our games with Lincoln High and Bloomfield Hills High School. Joce Sco- field and Jane Wert, Molly Marshall and Joby Frederickson, Sue Flint and Kathv Van Dusen, led us to victories in all the matches. Throughout the winter sports season, members of the modern dance class could lx glimpsed floating about school in their multi-colored leotards. Although it was not always |M)ssible to observe these classes, there was no mistake con- cerning their presence, for the steady beat of Miss Fursten- bergâs or Mrs. Irvine's tom-tom was often audible. This year part of the modern dance group under the guidance of Miss Furstenberg, performed most creditably in the school operetta âBrigadoon.â Also integrated in the winter sports program was Miss Houser's lxnvling class. Although there was no intcr-school competition in lxnvling, the class often journeyed to the Bloomfield Lanes. Here, amid the professional atmos- phere of automatic pinsetters and a real snackbar the girls acquainted themselves with âoutside life. With the erv of Pwp and the Spring, comes the sound of the tennis f alls relxnmding off the backboards, the oilv squeak of tin Lacrosse sticks and the crack of the baseball bat. This spring only a few changes will be made in our traditional schedule. In order that more time may be avail- able for the Ellen Wallace Memorial tennis tournament, the athletic department has had to cancel the Michigan State Open tournament, which was formerly held each May. La- crosse enthusiasts will find that more schools are becoming interested in our infant sport and soon we may expect inter- school competition. Golf will continue on the greenâ or old hockey field; so be sure you are constantly on the alert for Hying golf balls and chunks of sod. All this will follow in its inevitable cycleâMiss Hauser and her tennis, Mrs. Houston and her Lacrosse, Miss Fur- stenberg and her golfâAll this will follow and will continue to lx successful if each girl remembers to âPwp.â . . . Thayer Bice ATHLETIC COUNCIL Back row: Wcssels, Dusc-nherry, Norvell Front row: C. Walker, Middleton. âRayburn President HOCKEY TEAM Back row: Mulford, Blanchard, Scofield, Parrish, Marshall, Hakas, Petix, Austerberry, Mi ldlcton, P. Bugas, Bice, Welch, Ward, Matthew's. Front row: L. Myers, Shrank, Kellogg, Guest, Wert, Frederiekson, Wolfe. Flint. Van Dusen, Tregenza, M. Horton. Kingswoud First Team versus Bloomfield Hills High School Kingswood Second Team versus Bloomfield Hills High Sclmol r: Let's blow this popstaiul! ALL-DETROIT HOCKEY TEAM Middleton, Fred crick son, P. Bugas, Bice VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: S. Flint, Fredericks  , Bice, L. Myers, Scofield, Vicinus. Second row: Prindcvillc, Wert, P. Bugas. Blanchard, J. Allen, Guest. First row: Pren- dergast, MacPherson, Tregenza, Vanderzee, Kellogg. Middleton. Got the time? CHEERLEADERS HOCKEY CAMP Welch, Austerborry, Matthews, P. Bugas, L. Myers. Petix, Welch, L. Myers, P. Bugas. Miss Furstenberg, Austerberry, Middiet STUDENT COUNCIL Itack row: Wert, French, C. Burgess, S. Bartholomew, Ward. Second row: M. Carahrant, Waddell, Shallcruss. Third row: 'Scofield, Harris, Block Front row: Middleton, West over President DORMITORY COUNCIL Katie Williams Mare Prendergast Alexandra Nason Virginia West over ⢠President STUDENT CABINET Standing: Reverend Young Becky Erwin Herb Stanton Sandy Shrank Don Twyman Linda Myers Chuck Griibe Mrs. Reed Seated: â˘Bruce McCaul Ginnv Wood Dan Crowley Missy Kirk Ozzie Jacobson â˘Nancy Ward Co-Chairmen STUDY HALL COMMITTEE Back row: Levy, C. Wilson. First rote: Moore, Hoe)', Wert, Miss Virginia Beresford (Faculty Adviser), Cooksey, Flint. Absent from picture: Hargreaves. Chairman ACORN STAFF Ruhyjean Landsman Alexandra Nason Sandy Dusenberry Betsey Blanchard Nancy McCortney Sheila Smith Absent from picture: Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Faculty Adviser â˘Editor CLARION STAFF Back roic: Vicinus, M. Cooper, Lomason, Gilmartin, Mayne, Marker, C. Cross, Wolfe. Front rote: Coughlin, Jcnncr, Simons, â˘Harris, A. Wilson, Petix, Kyes, Clueck, Sanders. Absent from picture: Mrs. Marjorie Flayer. Faculty Adviser. Editor WOODWINDS STAFF Jeanne Hargreaves Gail Armstrong Delphia Lamberson Thayer Bice . Judy Knudscn Connie Kellogg . Alexandra Nason Mary Lou Middleton Absent from picture: Janice Wainger Miss Josephine Waldo Literary Editor Business Manager Art Editor Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editor Photographic Editor Faculty Adviser A STEP FORWARD A step forward through the garden gate. Leaving the garden of our youth behind. Inside the walls: The sheltering tapestry of countless flowers. Growing upon the garden walls; The sheltering hedge of strong green trees. Soaring upward above the garden walls; The sheltering plush of green. Cushioning our feet; The sweet shelter of the surging fountain. With its pleasant song; The watchful eye of the deep blue awning. A step forward through the garden gate. An invitation to wander into a new realm. Waiting with wonders of God and man. After many steps we shall return to our garden Through the misty veil of memory. We shall return to our garden with an awareness of its meaning. The sweet-scented flowers; the guardian trees; the tender grass; The innocent lyric of the fountain; the protecting blue; All symbols of future quests. We step forth into wonderment. We are alone with thought. Surrounded by mystery. We behold the enormity of the Majesty. Aware of the insignificance of the time of man. We are awed by the monuments of eons. Sensitive to humanityâs moment. We view the grandeur of nature. See the delicate petal of a first flower, Examine the fragile snowflake. We search for the pattern of life. Bow at the threshold of learning. . . . Rubyjean I nulsman NEW KINGSWOOD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MEMBERSâ1957 (Annual Dues Paid) â˘Gail Armstrong â˘Sally Austcrbcrry Evelyn Bailov Sean Beveridge Thayer Bice â˘Shirley Block â˘Diana Boh â˘Patricia Bugas Barbara Cooksey Anne Coughlin â˘Carol Dunn Mary Rebecca Erwin â˘Mar)- Foster Ann Graf â˘Patricia Graham Barbara Hapkc â˘Jeanne Hargreaves Judith Harris ⢠Life Membership Cynthia Lee Jenner â˘Constance Kellogg â˘Judith Knudscn Dclphia Lambcrson Rubyjean Landsman Molly Ann Martin â˘Marcia Melet â˘Marilyn Mertins Mar)' Lou Middleton â˘Christina Minkler â˘Ann Mulford Kate Myers Linda Myers â˘Alexandra Nason Norma Petix â˘Mary Prendergast â˘Linda Kakas â˘Heather Rayburn Sally Sanford â˘Jocelyn Scofield â˘Mary Shaw Joanne Shelley â˘Sandra Shrank Susan Simons â˘Betsey Smith Martha Vicinus â˘Susan Voorheis Janice Waingcr â˘Nancy Ward â˘Brenda Welch Jane Wert Virginia Wcstover â˘Anne Wilson â˘Carol Lee Worthington âSally Young ACKNOWLEDGMENTS : Miss Josephine Waldo, Mr. George Migrants, Mr. Harvey Croze, The Cranbrook Press. . Go Forth to Serve
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