Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1961 volume:

A 'F' ?'f . I ay ' ' ff' xl , il! UL' I nb: ' fm X K gftilfgf I 3 fx -.xy AXGJV L A jf, I :N XJ I 1 KI' N' kd Y xvw I .X , , X X. OX, qw N. f .xr vw , H , V Q n X 1 I XL HL' ,, fl! N Q Hulk R 'UN L W' , wx? J 4... K A- f XX. if mg Fx ' V 4'1 X' . Q 1 ,V I X X X Rv SJ K,k1.,xl XX X ,NJ X In Y X x lsbx-.1x'y'yxL'.,,V5i v ' -Jlrflq I .v .1 ll ' ' HZ!! xv!! If ,f l ' -K X Win! 'I f X If ! A ,jf 1845 X mf , X ' ' ,, Inf N R' '- WN., ' , W X xi 4' 4, C -.25 I A Q, - xx NxS,N'-apr!!! .gf 5.14 , A X V- X Y, K, , kj R Q , N N x ,- Uv f Y I 'I NV I h 'z X 1 , LA N lx li - Lf xl WLM, -. ', i 'JXKX Ni 1 jx, X-M Us .KJ 4? xy' Xxx X x, X X. Xf .fy lx, , U fn! - svn ,frvl in fll ff? ., 12:9 cf 1 N ,fini MQ! E Q ' ill MIN yn: 1: lv' 26 a.'i mi. V. 5' .v, ' ' fz? N WJZAE WZQQSW ' aqqcg-if my Q3-ff xxx, aww iw Z, ,...,.., N za AAVN M ffw N, ,H . M, R' ' 'B 2 , fx 5'wi 'a .mam . ,WJ I, 2 ?, A X sf- THE 1961 TALON 1961 TALON Carol Vine -- Elaine Chapin -- Bob Winkel .... Cindy Mott ...... Alexis Bouwman -- Rene Hunter .... Beth Koenig -- Bob Newman - Lin Boynton .... Sue Breedlove ...... John Keier ......... Mr. Richard Petrie - STAFF ..-- Editor-in-chief ------- Copy Editor ------ Feature Editor ---- Academic Editor Organizations Editor ----- Sports Editor ------ Classes Editor Business Manager ---- Business Staff --- Business Staff ------ Business Staff ---- Faculty Adviser f.: N, ff 'Q fl ' xl C --C3 fn? QA? -K WF 6fQfQfb SQ 3SgXs , f L fi ' E. Groves H' ' 1 IVA f U Ku V: xg?-- XfXy I 'uk' Q zf7fR W V I3 Mile and EVC1'gl'Ci'Vll,Hil'INiIlgIlilI1l. Mil-l1iga11, Volumv 2 1 X wr -fm WMM 1' '- Contents. . . ACADEMIC .... Certainly most important to any school is the academic rating that the school has. Here we are proud to say that we have one of the best teaching and administrative staffs available. ACTIVITIES ...., More often than not our after school hours are spent right here as We lend our time and skills to an organization. Though still a young school, we now have a large number of active organizations. ATHLETIC .. Here too we lend our best efforts to a school activity. Our boys work hard each practice so that our school may have an outstanding athletic record. We're still a young school, but we have plenty of time. STUDENT BODY .... .... Here is where the potential of our school lies. Our participation in school events will determine the future of our school. To have a top-notch school we must work, and work we will. ADVERTISEMENTS Without the aid of the many businessmen in our area, it would not have been possible to publish this yearbook. We take this opportunity to thank those who supported our yearbook. 24 58 100 124 2 5 XX - Non Scholae sed Vitae Discimusn . . . The old medieval proverb used here as the title clearly points out the reason for which we study. We don't learn languages and mathematics just for the sake of earning a report card grade, but to prepare ourselves to go out into the world with a thorough understanding of our purpose in life. Here we attempt to discover what that purpose will be. We learn for life through both work and play. We discover that it is fun working with our minds to solve problems large and small. By experience we learn what should and should not be done, and by repetition We learn the basic fundamentals of life. Life is not and should not be all work. Through both work and play we are able to become well-rounded individuals. By participating in sports and club activi- ties we learn to enjoy working with others. Participating in these activities, we begin to realize that it is more important to have .good sportsmanship rather than a consistently winning team. Many activities are formed solely for enjoyment and thus are enjoyed by nearly everyone. The next time we receive our grades, let's ask our- selves whether up until now we have prepared for school rather than life. We Learn Not for School but for Life ig , Life isn't all fun. as Dick Clark has discovered. From what we've told him, he should know that working with 0ne's mind can be fun, but there are exceptions to every rule. Here we see Dick attempting to do a little of his Latin. which wasn't very tempting to him at the moment this picture was taken. However, Dick later found that with repetition comes under- standing and with understanding comes enjoyment. One way of preparing for life is to work together as a team and have fun doing it. On this particular day things were switched around a hit. The gals played the footltall while the guys led the cheers. Why the switch? ln the need of money to buy uniforms. the cheerleaders decided to sell tickets lo anyone who cared to see the junior varsity cheerleaders chal- lenge the varsity cheerleaders in a fun-filled foothall ganne. What a game! The score was tied - zero to zero. 7 As the Leaves Pile Up. . . i Again the autumn season rolls around leaving the trees bare, but by no m'eans does it leave the ground bare. Whatever is in the trees including many branches, a few birds nests, and invariably that old tennis shoe you lost last summer is found somewhere on the lawn. After everything is neatly settled on the ground, someone has to clean them up, and it's usually you. Soon the smell of leaves burning fills the air and tempts us from our other work to get out and shuffle through the leaves and perhaps even resort to raking them up. Coming in with a burst of color, autumn leaves behind its remnants of a gay summer. It's hard to tell what these three are up to. It seems that they are trying to decide whether it's wise to go home or not because of all the yard work that lies there waiting for them. However, Beth Koenig decides it's better to get it over with. Bob Bihler and Bill Stephenson also seem to agree. Later we may have found them lost in their efforts to clear up the piles of lieaves. . . .So Does the Homework Besides leaves other things also pile up in the autumn-other things like home- work. After a summer's vacation school begins, and the grind starts all over again for another nine and one-half months. For the first few weeks we find it hard to get back into the swing of things. Then the fall sports start which take up many stu- dent's after school hours. Also we begin to notice larger and more timely homework assignments. We really find we're in the swing of things when there just doesn't seem to be enough time to do everything. Studying can take up a lot of our after school hours. One way to lengthen those precious hours is to make the most of our opportunities to study during school. Fortunately most ot' us do have study halls in which we can do some of our assignments. Here Bryan Car- penter does a little research during his study hall in the hopes of finishing his work, so he will have more time for other activities. When the Bell Rings . . . We're Off! Whether it be the class dismissal bell, lunch bell, or final dismissal bell, it means only one thing to many of us - a chance to relax with our friends for a few minutes. For the teachers, there seems to he no stopping the rush for the door as the bell rings. Once in the halls, we begin the mad race against time to do all those little things like going to our lockers, getting assignments, or just talking with someone be- fore the next class. The pace quickens remarkably when the first lunch bell rings at 11:4-8. It seems that some of our school track records are broken as we hurry to get a lunch, eat, and maybe take in a movie at the little theater. Beyond a doubt, the bell which is most welcomed is the one at 3:40. Within a matter of minutes, the once bustling building looks like a ghost town. Sometimes after hurrying down to the cafeteria, it's a little harder to keep up the fast pace of things, as .lim Wilson discovers. Looking over the selection, ,lim seems to be having some trouble in deciding what he wants for dessert. While Jim is still pondering, Miss Brezette seems to have found something to her liking. Between classes we get a chance to find out what every- one else has been doing during the past fifty-five minutes. Often the halls become so congested with small gatherings it is practically impossible for anyone to get through. How ever, we can't socialize too long, for six minutes goes quickly when we're with friends. When schoo1's out, at least for the day, we rush to our lockers, fumble with our locks, get our coats, and are off to catch the bus that won't wait. As we walk to the bus, many of us plan our evenings, welcoming the chance to get home again. However, sometimes our evening at home is so hectic that we are glad to be back at school the next morning. A. 191' 'Adu XL L z ,Ma 4 ,,.. ,wwe A .. -W of M., me ,A ffm? weed ir., rex iw bf -anus WX 9 E was .. 3fTf?'.f?' 1 1 12 V U. of M. Gymnastics One of the first assemblies presented to us this year was a visit by the University of Michigan gymnastics team. Under the direction of Mr. Newt Loken, the five students, four men and one woman, presented an en- joyable afternoon's entertainment. Each had his own special routine to present, which consisted of handsprings, cartwheels, somersaults, and many other tumbling stunts. Later Mr. Loken held small contests with the other members on the team on the horizontal bars, German horse, and floor mats. When the assembly was over, all felt that the hour had been well spent and hoped for more assemblies like it in the future. Here, outnumbered by her teammates, was the only woman on the gymnastics team. She had to work hard to try to prove the theory that women are superior to men, for the male mem- bers were displaying startling gymnastic feats. Powerful muscles and excellent body co-ordination are needed in a stunt such as this. Here, a member shows us what can be done on the horizontal bars. Well, I caught you in the act that time, says our photog- rapher. This is one of the male members displaying his talents as he finishes his routine. Team Calls Cn U .. .... wera.izfeatwitstftzfisszi'Hr . ff 2 smile it Gi: -I11122ashas.xfitwirwtzzrziiif'swim 9 N h . .. ,...,.t,.,...4g5E.5t.g,.bgstlg.ttmy,2.. ,t :ts ,Q .mi-1.3Tg'11Et 4Ng9,3.'Em.v ?l,'2.qg,55f52LHn4f ffgpffgffjiggg 1 5 .QW ..rsa1s?5tsit'tiytg?Eiliafftiiitttfl5y5.ieiE:l3?i5'gfHf.i it .fi s ' . :Satin it ft . .y new is ,ws .f ,......f.t,,... N t swagger? as ft? itgtfr5s5i??ss?sf stsg tiiatistritiiifetiitf Mass iltii5 Wfaili'iSi i Q'i ,xiii 3355335 .fiftfwii . 5..s, W?? V X' .. iris? page 252252. We . W e. T- 5515 ' ' W I 'Q ' as X A i V .. ..-- - E M. . aff? s2e.:sfgjg'.:Arriszffitifiis'remiss- - we ' ,.,. Q 1 . . ., ' . J, ,VAS M ?,' Wat: ff' . r liqlwiiilflf' QAQQJYPHVGSSQ' 1 may - ' ara Qiifiiiiii55E1iilt??5Ei??ii2i5f X Mttlfff t- M V A . t, 132 aff 3 'ww m . s .Q gii ritggiif aiitaas - .. . . me-ma is tap s NDF 'Q fy sig? 23 5 ',,,44 Entertainment at Its Last fall the Groves Senior Choir entertained a very famous vocal group from the University of Indi- ana. This musical organization, called the Singing Hoosiers and the Hoosier Queensn, has 'entertained all over the country and in recent years has toured Europe for the U.S.O. They are a versatile group. Drama, gaiety, or the serious, all are expressed by these students through a love of music and a desire to entertain. An inherent love of music and individual persopality makelthis high-calibre group sparkle with an in ectious vita ity. ' George,F. Krueger, father of our own choir direc- tor.. Fritz' Krueger, directs the Hoosiers with en- thuslasm and capability. He has been assistant director under such conductors as Toscanini and Rachmaninoff and uses his experience to make the Hoosiers one of the most popular programs of the country. His stu- lfiems E355 UHF makes us sing better than we really now ow to sing. The Hoosiers, who stayed with members of our Groves choir during their brief visit, presented an Mr. George Krueger, 5'Mr. K. to those who know him best, directs as the Singing Hoosiers and Hoosier Queens give their unique performance in the Groves Auditorium. Best assembly for the entire student body and an evening performance open to all. The programs were received with enthusiastic welcome and those attending agreed that it was a wonderful displav of musical talent. Later this year the Groves Senior High choir intro- duced a cultural exchange program with other high schools of our area when they hosted the West Bloom- field Choir in a ioint program presented in the school gymnasium on Thursday, March 2. The West Bloom- field Choir, with a membership of over sixty students, was directed by Mr. Merlin Asplin. Presenting a fine program featuring soloists and ensembles, the choir provided relaxing entertainment for the assembly. Our own choir took the stage to complete the dual pro- gram of excellent student entertainment. Programs such as these enrich our school year and help to awaken an appreciation of good music. In the future we hope to increase the number of musical pro- grams and make music appreciation a traditional part of our school life. The GYOVBS Seflim' Chflil' t00k the Stage to Share the Spmlighf Students wait expentantly for the show to begin. Meanwhile with West Bloomfield in this dual program of choral music. the Camera makes quite a hit! ' 't it 1 1' ig f . i t ,Y . .,,.t,. 3 r-11 qw, X-UQ New , t ,. ,.i , , , as L f iff.-.ibut ing Naam, ,. X aivxmfsws Ag Y 1 as 7. fat Vizif' w wig-gr F if, s 1 'N J L V . sr ml Q Z, 2 , ,maswwwswrw , , K - M f 1 K ,,,, Bw W WW ..., X sz!-' 2. . ff -: '22 ,. Q 'Er 2' A '-'- P' Q mess? '?fE::2: ,:5f:'. 'ii s f Q H ,. ,. t U M .Q . Q 4jta g:mj f-Q3 .zz 1 S V . is t.- , A V, W lll- X p .R Here Toni Michals and Pat Harcke pantomimed Casey at Batf. Being behind Toni, Pat got some good laughs from the comical motions she made with her hands through the sleeves of Toni's coat. s. sa, ,, LM Cur Sophomores, Th'e eight act sophomore variety show was pre- sented to the school on February 2. For the short time allowed for preparation of the show, all who partici- pated in the acts did a surprisingly good job. Most of the participants agreed that the time was too short and are waiting until next year to display their best talents. One act, Getting to Know Youv was presented by club T.A.F., while the other acts consisted of individuals and small groups. Three junior varsity cheerleaders, Helen Matthews, Marilee Hurl, and Janet McKinney, did a dance routine to the recording of 'GGidget . Other acts included a combo which played Bumble Boogie and Peter Gunnw, a pantomine of Casey at Bat , a piano solo by Carol Johnson, an imitation of uloady of Charm , a solo of '4Blue Moon sung by Cheryl Zebedee, and the surprise act of Be a Clown . Jubilation T. Cornpone was probably one of the funnier acts of the junior variety show. Presented by the members of Espirit d'Ecole, it was one of the most colorful acts. Don John- ston supplied the act with an authentic Confederate uniform. Juniors Revealed Hilarious Talent Setting the theme for the junior variety show was next year's senior Washington trip. Directed by Mrs. Saylor, the show consisted of eleven acts, all quite good. The juniors had more time for preparation than did the sophomores. This extra time showed in the final result and everyone left the assembly feeling that the hour had been well spent. The eleven acts consisted of a combo which played Wonderland by Night and accompanied soloist Kathy Shank in Bali Hin, piano soloes by Carol Klaasse and Nancy Orton, '4Mr. Sandman featuring Mr. Pykary, 'flubilation T. Cornponew by the members of Esprit d'Ecole. Other acts were Kids , a piano duet Theme from the Apartment , a baton act to Dear Old Dad , a modern dance to '40pus Jazzv, and pantomines to The Country's in the Very Best of Hands and A Dear John and Marsha Letter . A Dear John and Marsha Letter , was presented by Nancy Drinkard and Barb Harling. Their comical pantomime brought a barrel of laughs which added to the success of the variety show. Mr. Pykary, of the math department, took on a new role for the junior variety show. He became the most talked about sand- man of the year. Nancy Drinkard, Barb Harling, Carol Emmer- ling, Judy Hawblitzel, Cindy Mott, and Lynn Mills presented Mr. Sandman . 5 1 i 18 Mission Accomplished, Sold 3400 Tins One of the first class projects our junior class undertook this year was to sell Christmas candy. For nearly three weeks industrious juniors went from door to door with the hope of selling enough mints to pay toward their senior class trip and senior pictures. After all orders were taken, they waited eagerly for the delivery day to come. Well, soon the day came. The trucks rolled in and delivered the candy, and from there on the juniors ran the show. First the candy was brought into the cafeteria under Mrs. Saylorls supervision, sorted into homerooms, and then into individual piles for each junior. There were thrills and spills as the bell rang and the thousands of candy tins left with their eager owners. With each tin sold for one dollar, the jun- iors made a profit of thirty-three cents-twenty-three cents for the senior trip and class pictures and ten cents for class activities. Surrounded by candy tand other sweet thingsl, Ralph Qbrecht cries out, How are we ever going to get rid of all this. To help him out are Kathy Laux and Sue Breedlove who seem quite amused with the whole situation. After most of the work was over and the candy was ready to leave. there was a little time to relax before final delivery. Here the top salesmen are gathered trying to decide whichiboxes to grab first. From left to right -are Charla Rusche, 88 tins: Pete Morse, 80 tinsg and Bob Harlmg, 82 tins. ati, ggxil -Ax vs. , .i at 1 N 1' 20 Winter means plenty snow, ice, sleet As autumn wore on leaving us with more evening hours than we knew what to do with, we began look- ing forward to the first snowfall and the winter sports. Of course we never thought of the icy roads, stalled cars and half frozen toes, but who cared - we all had fun. To most of us there just didn't seem to be enough snow this year. The large number of cancelled ski club events was testimony to this fact. However, when the snow fell it seemed that everyone was talking of Grayl- ing, Boyne Mountain and many of the other ski areas up north. One thing was missed by everyone this vear - a day of school missed because of weather. We had plenty of snowy or icy weather during the weekends just bad enough that our plans had to be postponed. However, when the weekends were over, so was that winter weather, and it was back to school again on Monday morning. All in all we really had no spectacular winter storms as did all of our neighboring states. As Febru- ary passed with no results and March came in with its traditional windy weather, our hopes of having some truly winter weather passed as we began look- forward to spring vacation and the last few months of school. Winter has its way of making the most commonplace scenes the most beautiful ones. Here the winding Franklin River gets a new look as we receive the first evidence that wlnter has come. Ice, though it has treacheous characteristics when it is found on highways and sidewalks, easily adds beauty to a bleak winter. Glittering in the sunlight, this tree will be a place of refuge from the sun's rays for many a student in the seasons to come. After the first few snowfalls we didn't see much more of winter except for some occasional light snow with an abundance of ice. This poor pine tree probably likes ice the least of anything. You can almost hear it say, Oh, my achin' branches. 5 Z Dances Leave Us With Many Memories The Paragons are really ustompin' it up during the sock-hop held on February 3 sponsored by the Esprit d'E'cole. ' Also sponsored by a class was. the seventh grade Valentines party. To the horror of all, especially the girls, it was discovered that the boys couldn't or wouldn't dance. Sponsored by the student government and various organizations, our dances this year have been quite successful. Since our student body is made up of seventh through eleventh graders, a ,wide variety of dances were held this year. For the younger set an after school sock-hop was the order of the day, while the older set held semiformal dances and sock-hops after home games. The enthusiastic clubs have held at least four dances with more on the way. From the pictures on these pages it's easy to see that everyone enjoys a dance. Whether we come just to dance or to hear the music of a new band, we all seem to agree that a dance provides the most pleasure and enjoyment of any school activity. Next year when our school gets into full swing with its senior class, we'll be looking forward to some of the biggest and best dances yet. This sock-hop, held after the basketball game with Riverside, was sponsored by the sophomore class. Even our cheerleaders had some pep left after the exciting game. Later during the seventh grade Valentine's dance the boys got into the act. Here we see a few getting acquainted with the girls. il 'VPa, YXN' tw 'ik ACADEMIC . The academic life of a school is, of course, its most important aspect. The school was created for the purpose of imparting higher knowledge to youth so that they might have a better chance to live a successful and happy life. Our administration and fac- ulty must carry the full burden of the'responsibility placed in their hands by the people of our community to run th'e school and educate the youth. They are doing their best to handle this task capably and conscientiously, and it is up to the rest of us to sup- port their endeavors in every way possible. Communication Skills are Emphasized Bulletin boards require ingenuity and many hours of work not only in its preparation but also in its arrangement. The result achieved is picturesque as well as informative. Kay Heideman, Susan LeVan, J. W. Aiken, Bryan Ellis, and .lack Nicolls enjoy arranging theirs with these goals in mind. The Scarlet Letter, Moby Dick, Julius Caesar, by such novelists as Herman Melville and Nathaniel Haw- thorne, make English a very interesting and helpful course. English teaches us to read more quickly, closely, and critically, and thus, to get more out of what we read. We learn the signposts of fiction and non-fiction and words like symbolism and foreshadowing become part of our general vocabulary. We can develop our own ideas by studying and discussing the author's. Good word usage, spelling, and sentence struc- ture are expected of all ninth grade students. The mechanics of writing and the apprectiation of literature aims at creating an understanding of oneself and the motives which direct human behavior. At the end of the junior year each student should be able to write logically and be able to analyze literary works. The end of the semester brings term papers and research in the library. Here all our English skills must be applied from writing to knowing how to use reference materials. We study English for years, but even after gradu- ation we go on in everyday life to learn more about our native language. During the year each student of advanced eleventh grade Harling, Sharon JI-1CkSOI1, .lean Ann Luge'rS, and Karen Pidiafdf English must lead the class in one discussion. Sue McClana- as she takes her turn at leading the discussion. than seems to hold the attention of her classmates. Barb 26 BARBARA ANCOTT Marygrove College GLORIA BEGO Lawrence College Shakespearean times come to life for .lim Krogsrud, Helen Matthews, Gale Hahrle, and Bill Watters as they examine this scale model of the famed Globe theater. 'lifnifii 5. iaaaiwia 'EQQHE . e eo ALLAN'LEVY Univ. of Michigan B.A. -, KATHERINE PETERS Michigan State Univ. B.A. JOSEPH STESLICKI Univ. of Detroit B.S. Univ. of Detroit B.A. B.A. M.A. . . as Q M I B rf M I fr . 5 3 X . we f -me ew ate V . -'.,.,.. b 2: 52 .wg.fF'. .gfgg-it KATY BIGGE SALLY ANN LEASE Indiana Univ. ' Univ. of Michigan :EQQ1aEHie ii i . ii: , GERALD MASON Wayne State Univ. B.A. M.A. wb wa 5 E 4 if V as My Mgt. LM . gfzhgggiff t N .. ii if W JEAN SIMKINS Ohio Wesleyan Univ. A.B. we . 3: E f K was--w ' ' 'ai 1 i i , I Q 'awrae ...... RICHARD WILSON Michigan State Univ. B.A. Demonstration is one of the methods used in developing speaking powers, Dave Conroy explains the proper use of the' golf hall in radio speech class. 27 From the Study of the Old ,World The past, the present, and the future compose the subject matter discussed in history, whether it be American, World, or Michigan history. By graduation each student should understand the past and present well enough to grasp his increasing importance in the future. Caesar, Napoleon, and Churchill are just a sampling of the people we learn about in World history. We start where time began, when there were neither coun- tries nor nations, and slowly we see them emerge and develop, conquered, and liberated until we see the world as it is today. American history broadens our outlook on our coun- try. Blended with Michigan history, it points the way to solving today's problems. We learn that the problems faced by our forefathers are not totally removed from the problems of today. Current events are a living part of history today, thus, they are taught by means of group discussions interspersed with last yearis or last century's current events. The discussions carried on in class may range anywhere from Caesar and Mark Antony to President Kennedy and Premier Krushchev, and often do. Studying World History can prove to be both interesting and enjoyable. 'llom Bingman explains his history project,' a map of the Ancient World, to his class while Gary Dykstra assists him. Comes Knowledge ol the New. ms xlwwtff t f 5' BRUCE BOSS Univ. of Michigan A.B. M.A. Yffffff' JOHN DUNLOP Michigan State Univ. B.A. JOAN KENNEDY Indiana Univ. B.A. S' 4 5 . . t i ligne X3 2 S N E , , -'- Q . M SW 22255.22 ilalfi z'-12237 322. ROBERT NUNN Alma College lllichigan State Univ. ILA.. lt. 'fi ,:,q,,..n-N x ,at W ,, 4 M, WNM.. JY Linda Wilson, Robbie Russell, .lo Ann Boly, and, Brad Cawne select pictures for their eighth grade history class' bulletin board. X M ' wi' ELMER PETERMAN gzgtern Michigan Univ. RICHARD SCHARCHBURC Eastern Michigan Univ. 'H lil JU gi '9s 'U-u-'-3.2 -S 4.f .7 5 5. ,Pj it A.B. ln ixllClll,Ellll history Heather Shafer points out the first se 29 ment in Slit-liigun to Cliff Williams. I Linda Middleton, Bob Lamhert, Kay Lawrenz, Ken Shank, Virginia Ewell, .lay Van Allen, and Inger Rasmussen with DUANE all l L, VICKI ESSIC Michigan State Univ. l3.A. Eastern Univ. i .J , Tearing apart sentences in diagraming may sometimes be difficult, but it is necessary for gaining a better understanding of the structure of a sentence. Jacque Passino and Carlene Raquet, after diagraming these and other sentences, will find it easier to construct better sentences of their own. Mrs. Asphury looking on, learn the techniques of conducting and carrying on intelligent and worthwhile panel discussions. f c-.c---.- . 32 Facts of History and English Stressed Seventh grade block aids the transition from ele- mentary to junior high school. All through the ele- mentary grades the seventh grader has had only one main teacher which resulted in his knowing his teacher and the teacher, in turn, knowing him well. English and history are combined in block to give the stranger to junior high one teacher he can know a little better. All phases of communication skills are taught in block. Students learn the essentials of good writing in- cluding basic grammer, sentence structure, better vocab- ulary, and spelling. The study of literature encourages the students to read and think. Short stories by well-known authors lead to interesting novels by these very same authors. Critical thinking and the ability to express himself are developed in the seventh grade through book re- ports and discussions. Without a knowledge of geography, history can- not be understood. Students discuss the people of a country, religion, dress, products, and geography of the land. Projects are an important part of seventh grade. Students are required to make notebooks on a country of their choice. Information of all types is compiled and put together in an interesting and most attractive way. X Unique and interesting Mexican ways of life are attractively portrayed in this colorful display. Don Laux and Ros Eyler carefully examine the sombrero, one of the symbols of Mexico. .isr JOYCE MALIN Eastern Michigan Univ A.B. NANCY HINRICHSEN NANCY SCHUTTE State Univ. Of IOWHV Michigan State Unix' B.A. B.A. - 31 Geometry poses its problems for Pete Toot, Karen Kalayjian, and Pete Millington as Mr. Pykary explains the proof of the Pythagorean theorem to them. ROBERT MIRER Eastern Michigan Univ. B.S. Dick Martin and Janice Caldwell illustrate one of the basics of ARTHUR-KERSJES RICHARDUMPCOY mathematics - multiplication. Skill in the fundamentals of math Central M1Ch1ganUn1V' UNIV- 0fMlCh1g3I1 will enable them to later understand higher mathematics. BS. BA- 32 Math Meets the Challenge of Today Logical and intelligent reasoning makes the good math student. He must first learn the basic formulas and from there everything becomes clear. Groves has an expanded mathematics department including honors and accelerated courses for the ad- vanced student. The department has developed sev- eral programs to fit the vocational and educational plans of every student. Preparation is necessary to help ease the.way into algebra, so 'each junior high student learns and reviews the basic principles of math. Algebra I is the first step in high school mathe- rnatics. Here we learn about linear equations, sub- stitution, exponents, and radicals. Algebra Il helps the interested student delve even THOMAS PYKARY Univ. of Michigan A.B. B.A. M.A. ALICE PIEPHO Valparaiso Univ. more deeply into these mathematical mysteries. Equipped with compass, straight-edge, protracter, and colored pencil, each student is prepared for geom- etry. Next year our school curriculum will include trig- Dnometry, college algebra, and a college course, cal- Culus. Our math teachers are constantly striving to make our Way easier by innovating new methods of operation in every field of mathematics. NANCY LEE MOORE Eastern Michigan Univ. B.S. WALTER OGOREK Western Michigan Univ. B.A. MILDREN SAYLOR Michigan State Univ. B.S. Math can be taught in a variety of enjoyable ways. Proving that math can be fun. Mark Christiansen, Mike Holmes, Carol Schaff, and Robin Schneyer participate in this skit. 33 Students in Mrs. Sargeant's honors chemistry class have a keen bravely confront the unique and unusual dangers in the most interest in science and enjoy doing the lab work. Students talked about course in school. Science Strengthens Our Knowledge Lynda Drake and Jim Andrews look curiously at the anatomy In rso in their seventh grade science course. After the Sputnik incident, science has meant more to millions of Americans and now it is a must for every high school student. The Groves science cur- riculum offers a wide selection of courses. General science gives each ninth grade student a taste of a variety of fields of science to help him choose the one which most interests him. Everything from atoms to astronomy 'and outer space is covered in this course. U In biology the physician comes out in each of us as we perform our first Hoperationf' We learn about plants and animals from the simplest euglena to the complex human being. The scientific explanation of chemistry is that it deals with composition of matter and the many changes matter undergoes. The discussions, lectures, lab work, and field trips are all very interesting and enjoy- able - except for those awful smells! One of the main goals of the science department is to someday stage our own Science Fair to be followed by competition in the National Science Fair. WILLIAM RUTHENBERG Michigan State Univ. B.S. PATRICIA SARCEANT Michigan State Univ. B.A. bb 'bbc DOUGLAS DARLING Albion College Michigan State Univ. B.A. M.A. ROBERT GOLDSMITH Wgstern Michigan Univ. B. . ff : : .A mir? ? g : A . qv- ,, .1 3 .fgzg--:i:,'.g:-A , -- ' ,gggge w xif -I .::.' -, . , ,wmtzyw , I .,.,, ..,., ,, 1 .. if fe VT 2 it if LUN ml 1' E , ba L f EDGAR DOTSON Wayne State Univ. A.B. L3- w A ins gm 5 It ,, , r , it :' 'zg 5 2-51:25 HELEN LOVE glgzhigan State Univ. Hugh McComb, Bob Wright, Paul Hostetter, and Steve Loupe examine plant life through micro- scopes in ninth grade biology. 35 I ft -W. Jia, RUTH FENZL Univ. of Illinois B.A. . . ::-'5:5g-g::5ffj'fgi2Z .. . as W' :'f'i.E: -'-2 5? . 2: 1-I:-1552122122.2:2-52553123 ' L ' ' ' 5- . ., ..: -:azz : - S ll.-..-.,.-.55pg,:5:'s , .. .. , QsTi p?sg 11 53 'xiw ' I 1 n gg, ., .,.., - , , 23 gf: - T I: : f y sw f U Q .: :- it . 2- 2 TH I ,. .fray 111, 2 ' . 1. ,Ja -,-,fz 4 - ew- , ' A b ' .5 - .mu:z.:.:.ma:: I 1iz,.vxu,fV'2Q'je::f1 ,l ,, LKe DONALD FINN Univ. of Detroit B.A. . . . . The decorative bulletin board in the background typifying Spanish lite creates the proper atmosphere for Spanish instruction in Miss Sanders' Spanish I class. The new language labs enable students to hear themselves speak and thus correct their own mistakes much easier. Continued lab practices equal more conversational fluency. Beth Koenig, Janet Shull, Lexie Bouwman, Elaine Chapin, Cindy Mott, Kathy Laux, and Joanne Vivian of Mrs. Sharrard's French III class are successfully practicing this new method. 36 Languages Broaden Our Knowledge When the Tower of Babylon fell, the people of the earth lost their common language. They spread throughout the world, each speaking a different ton- gue, a different dialect. The language of the Romans was Latin and from it came the language of the Gauls, French and Ger- man, ltalian, and Spanish. Latin serves as an in- valuable background to further language study. Pronunciation must he perfect for without it the language is useless. Teachers emphasize reading also as a key to language study and many advanced stu- dents in Latin, Spanish and French read novels in their respective languages to become better acquainted with the people of the country they are studying. To understand our friends in Europe, we must understand their language. ln the study of foreign languages, for the first time we are learning this year not only the languages of Europe but also the history, geography, and customs. Travel is broadening, but a trip to Europe or South America can be twice as interesting if one can speak the language. Studying foreign language requires much hard work and concentration, but the result is indeed worth the extra effort. This bulletin board in Mr. Finn's class is quite an attraction for all of his students. Lee Driver, Bob Wright, Nancy Blair, and Sherry Lugers of Latin I admire the board, which shows effort and ingenuity. Dave Breedlove, John Nylundi Sue Krueger, and Gene Kelly enjoy using the tape recorder to record their own pronunci- ation. Like most other language students they are a little squeamish about the playback. Gene Kelly is dressed in the traditional costume of the German people. BARBARA SANDERS Univ. of Michigan B.A. JEAN SHARRARD 'gaitern Michigan Univ. News Comes To Life in Journalism. The editorials board helps solve the problems of publishing a school newspaper. Here they look over the last issue of the Scnptor to avoid making the same mistakes. Organized .chaos is. .the best way to describe the Scriptor staff as they prepare to meet a 3:4-5 deadline Typists are typing, editors are pasting and everyone is exhausted, but somehow they manage to make that deadline. Every experience involved in the publishing of a paper is open to Scriptor staff members. They 'handle story write ups, advertising contracts, circulation - 'almost everything. ln the journalism class itself students learn the fundamentals of a good story, the factors which give an editorial impact, and many other information which will prepare them for actual work on the paper. Though the journalism class is only in its first year everyone agrees that it turns out an excellent newspaper. WMM' if g.. .. 2 5 .: 7155 'iii 1 . MQW r ' X lt' ' 4 555 f if ff -- p E M F3 f RICHARD PETRIE Univ. of Michigan B.B.A. M.A. Other members of the journalism class experience the ups and downs of newspaper work. iff.,-.M Second Year Brings Improvements c'Where can I find Gone with the Windy, What does 942.8 mean?7' These are a few of the questions asked and promptly answered every day in our school library by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Grazier, and Miss Reed. The library, in only two years, has increased its number of books from 1,800 to well over 1L,000. How- ever, this is still far short of the goal of 8,000 volumes for next year. There are many special attractions in our library. For instance, 'we have four turntables with earphones which enable us to listen to poetry, famous speeches, and many other interesting things. We also have a conference room which is used to prepare panel dis- cussions and' projects of this sort. The library maintains a reference collection of over six sets of encyclopeclias, current issues of over 100 magazines and five newspapers, as well as a grow- ing circulation of biographies, short stories, college catalogs, fiction, and non-fiction books. LYNN REED Library Secretary ,lim Smith. like so many others, discovers how much easier and faster it is to check out books with the new Gaylord machine. The library assistants explain the process of checking out books to Jim. 39 MARILYN CLARK ':'-s . f Wayne State Univ. It Univ. of Michigan . .t., BA. M.S.L.S. Our librarian, Mrs. Clark, is always willing to assist students in any way that she can. Here she helps Carol Emmerling final some informatiou for a report. Singing is a universally popular pastime. These seventh grade students are beginning to learn the fundamentals of singing techniques and the history of music. Music-Universal Music is a universal language, one which the peo- ple of all countries and all times can understand. Music is a language written with notes instead of words. It expresses joy, sorrow, nobility, fun, beauty, and many other feelings and moods. General music is required of all seventh and eighth grade students except those in the instrumental group. The course tries to help students' develop their voices and appreciate music of the past and present. It also discusses the musical cultures in other countries and their influence on us. Junior high glee clubs, choral groups, and en- sembles are formed as an extra curricular activity meet- ing after school. These groups make public app'earances and may enter the Junior High Music Festival. Any student interested may join. As the students of junior high progress through school they pass from glee club and then are able to join the more advanced Senior Choir. ,lim Barber, Floyd Cosmi, Bruce Thomadsen, Roger Dahl, and Bob Lambert gather around the piano in Mr. Krueger's class to practice using their ivocal cords. MAJ EL BREZETTE Western Michigan Univ. Wayne State Univ. 8.5. M.A. KARL KRUEGER Indiana Univ. B.M.E. Language in Itself Students are encouraged to learn how to play at least one instrument. All students who are able to play an instrument are eligible for membership in band or orchestra. Bands and orchestras are established to help stu- dents appreciate good music and develop a sense of pride for their school and the accomplishments of the school and of its student body. They always provide appropriate music for various school and community functions throughout the school year. To maintain eligibility in band or orchestra stu- dents must take one lesson per week in an instru- mental technique class at school or with a private teacher whose work is known to meet the standards of instruction as set up by the Instrumental Music Department of the Birmingham Public Schools. Solos and ensembles are selected from the bands and orchestras on the basis of achievements. In band, under Mr. Bronson's direction, students find only practice and more practice make a good band. Bob Rice, Rub Vibhert, Bill Schoonmaker, Margaret Collick, Ray Granger, Rob DeL0nge, and .lohn Fett find that in sec tionals they can improve their musical techniques. W 'Lf r.r' ' ' i wif' +.. i BURTON, BRO-NSON Ohio Wesleyan Univ Michigan State Univ. BM. MA- BM. M.M. ROBERT KUTSCHER Art Helps Develop Self-Expression To enjoy doing art work does not necessarily have to have talent. In the seventh and eighth grades, art is a required course, and here under the able direction of Mr. Landino, Miss Rosetti, and Mr. Hickerson, we learn to do interesting and fascinating things with plastics and color. As we move on into high school, art becomes an elective course and self-expression finds an outlet. Working with ceramics, prints, and pastels, we learn the tricks of the tradef, Commercial art is a must for anyone interested in advertising and was introduced for the first time at Groves this year. Art students contribute to many school activities such as helping with scenery for the Variety Sho-w and other school productions and making posters for school dances. Every art student, talented or not, finds art a re- laxing and rewarding course. Art for art's sake and art for our sake describes these talented students, Lynn Calkins, Kaaren Nead. Tom Wood, and Judy Fedack as they express their ideas through pictures in com- mercial art. ' Enjoyable but messy - its a lot of work, but the finished project shows their efforts are worthwhile. Absorbed in the task of making paper maiche animals are David Raup and Ron Lecomb. RAYMOND HICKERSON Univ. of Kentucky Univ. of Michigan B.A. M.A. Marylou Cantrill, Laura Boley. Sharon Deans, Dorothy Harris, Kim Roberts, Linda Crumb, Frank Lutze, and Art Poppert experiment in three different types of art mediums to learn different forms of expression. t GEORGE LANDINO DOROTHEA ROSSETTI Central Michigan Univ. Michigan State Univ. B.S. Wayne State llniv. 13.5. HPractice makes perfecf, is the motto for Lynda Murray, Karen Hufnagle, Janet Herr, Mary Gidley, and Ruth Johnson as they learn to cook. le The basic skills of homemaking are taught in the All-Purpose classes. Here they learn the funda mentals of embroidering. , 44 Students Today, Homemakers Tomorrow Homemaking ranks high as a must for today's modern teenage girl. Whether she is looking forward to settling down and raising a family or an exciting career, she wants to learn the basic skills offered in our up-to-date homemaking department. The main objective of the department is to help girls gain skill in the field of homemaking and a better understanding of human nature which will help them achieve more satisfying relationships with family and friends today and in the future. A The homemaking department teaches girls to sew everything from a simple gathered skirt to a finished dress or jumper. By the time girls, who have previously never sewn, reach the ninth grade they are making dresses anyone would be proud to wear. If cooking is the best way to a man's heart you can be sure no Grove graduate will have any problems. Besides teaching the tricks behind a tasty meal, the course teaches the elements of a balanced diet, menu planning, cooking procedures, techniques, and etiquette. The teaching of child care is a most important function of the homemaking department. The depart- ment also tries to help the girls become young ladies by giving them advice in good grooming, constructive use of their leisure time, and wardrobe planning and buying. The value of a good homemaking department, such as ours, may not be readily seen, but it certainly pays for itself a thousand times over in the confidence and experience it brings to the girls. MARGARET BAUMGARTNER Univ. of Cincinnati BS. JEAN SPOELSTRA MARGARET KOOKEN Nivhigan State Univ. Hiram College B S B A While .Iulie.Johnson cuts out her dress, Betty Britner and Linda Landers operate the sewing machine. Henry Wildeman, Ken Hnatio, and Larry Brown demonstrate machine skill while Mr. Skrbich supervises. ROBERT AUER Wayne State Univ. BS. SAMUEL SKRBICH GILBERT JOHNSON . P'1fdHeUHiv- BfHd1eYUmV- T-square, ruler, and pencils all come in handy for Dou BS' BS' Winslow as he works on a design for drafting class. 46 Manual Skills Acquired and Applied While the girls learn about the kitchen, the boys learn to become do-it-yourselfersn with the help of tools provided in wood, machine, and metal shop. Draft- ing and- mechanical drawing aid in teaching each rudi- mlent of shop training. Auto .mechanics are important in Birmingham since we are so close to the Motor City, and Groves is plan- ning an expanded auto shop. Sanding, rubbing, waxing, and finishing are all im- portant stepsin making beautiful and useful objects of wood. Each of these operations is performed with skill by each shop graduate. Future draftsmen come from mechanical drawing and drafting. Students become agile in the' use of drafting equipment, letter dimensioning, and construc- tion. The background needed for the future architect can also be obtained in these courses. Sawdust flies as ,lim Speicher, Michael Dunn, Tom Kirby, Joel Smith run a board through the planer in Wood shop. Mike Taylor, Steve Hopshin, Jim Fowler, and Jack Fick learn the correct use and care of tools in metal shop. The athletes of Groves find calesthenics a quick warm-up before starting a game in eleventh grade gym class. This standard exercise is known as the jumping jack. ss - , ' W1ll she or w0n't she? is the question everyone asks as Carol Cey shoots for team. Physical Fitness-- Product of Gym Strong minds and healthy bodies are the goals for every Groves student. At least part of this goal is reached in Gym. Here through games and exercise we find all the muscles we never knew we had. In the fall the girls play field hockey and soccer while the boys perfect their football skills. Winter is basketball season and both sexes enjoy this stimulat- ing game. With an indoor swimming pool any season is swimming season. Mr. Gilster, our swimming coach, helps with our strokes and diving. Spring brings warm weather and gym classes again head for the out- of-doors. Baseball and track are popular. We can all profit with a good gym background in building our physical stamina for the future. THOMAS CARSON Michigan State Univ. B.S. M.A. CARL PENDRACKI .Michigan State Univ. WILLIAM GILSTER Eastern Michigan Univ. B S , Vviv lll, qvl Q Y Lengths and lengths and more lengths have been swum by 3 ' the boys in swimming class. While Torn McKennie climbs out, ,lim Ruddy goes in with a big splash. 1,.s. A at wan. Mn? mx ax NIARY LAURIMORE Eastern M1Ch1g3H UDIV if FRANCES PULLEY Florida State Univ Smith Colleffe SOCRATES RALLIS Wayne State Univ. B.S. In Miss Pu1ley's gym class girls play prison ball for variety instead of basketball 49 Fingers Fly in Typing and Shorthand Under Miss Wallrath's direction, students develop shorthand writing ' ed. skill and spe Students in Miss Wallrath's typing class develop a mastery of the touch system. Here she shows Mary Kaye Sanders how to set margins. ' A good background is the key to a capable secre- tary or bookkeeper, and high school is the place to get it. Our school offers a very diversified curriculum to benefit every student. Among the basic courses offer- ed are bookkeeping, business law, typing, and short- hand. A year of bookkeeping will prepare a student for his initial job in any bookkeeping department. He learns the transactions and preparing financial reports. The course aims, in general, to teach the basic con- cepts of beekkeeping. Typing and shorthand are a must for every secre- tary and are an important part of our commercial course. Typing is also recommended for all college bound students. The business course provided at Groves will help many a student get a well-paid job in the future. ANNETTE WALLRATH Eastern Michigan Univ. B.S. Driving Attitudes, '17 ttHit the clutch, usually followed by grinding gears and gnashed teeth, is an all too familiar experience to driver training students. Driver training is one class no one wants to miss, for with its completion each teenager reaches one of his long-awaited goals - getting his license. Each student receives at least half an hour of actual driving and two hours of lecture a week. ln the lecture class traffic laws, driving situations and conditions, and good attitudes are discussed. By the end of the semester each student should be capable of passing all the requirements dictated by Michigan State Law. DAVID GOTTSCHALK Western Michigan Univ. BS. MA. Mr. Gottschalk points out the basic parts of the engine to some of his students from sixth hour lecture class. The girls in the picture seein to he just as interested in this phase of driver training as the boys. Sa tety, Are Stressed By the use of the hoard, Bob Winkel explains t0'Judie Heyvitt how to make turns properly according to traffic regulations and how to avoid accidents. 51 The members of our Board of Education are conscientious and interested citizens who see that Birmingham schools maintain their high standards and want only the best for Birmingham youngsters. Members are Mrs. Loomis, Mr. Lovell, Mr. Barnard, -Mr. Root, Mrs. Beier, Mr. Coombe, and Mr. Hanson. Dr. Dickey, -our new superintendent has proven to be a very capable administrator in heading our huge educational system. Board Continues High Standards Dr. Dickey, who came from Grosse Pointe where he was assistant superintendent in charge of personnel, has completed his first year as superintendent of the Birmingham public schools. He obtained his doctors degree from the University of Denver. Aided by very capable assistants, Dr. Dickey has maintained the high standards set by the Birmingham public schools. These assistants include Mr. Norman Wolfe, assistant superintendent in charge of building maintenance and repairg Mr. Kenneth Nagley, director of personnelg Mr. Daniel Nesbitt, director of curricu- lumg Mr. Walter Piel, administrative assistantg and Mr. Lloyd VanBuskirk Jr., director of finance. The Board of Education, which is made up of educated and interested citizens, is always ready to assist in any Way. Telephone calls, tardy slips, and absence lists all help to make a busy day for Mr. Rolph. Busy, but cheerful, Mr. Newcomb takes time out to relax awhile from his busy and varied schedule. Competent Educators Direct Us In order to make the students at Groves enjoy and benefit from their four year stay, it is important that there is a well planned program for each one entering high school. This is the job put in the hands of ounadministrators, who make a special effort to plan each school year carefully. This year a new principal was appointed, Mr. Burchyett. He attended college at Southeastern Missouri State and George Peabody in Nashville, Tennessee. He now holds B.S. and M.A. degrees and is working on his doctorate. His pleasant and calm manner have created an atmosphere of friendship and respect within the student body. Mr. Newcomb, our new assistant principal, is amiable and interested in developing school spirit. He was born and brought up in Highland Parkg he at- tended Highland Park Junior College and Wayne Uni- versity. He has taught physical education in the Birm- ingham School System since l94l, coaching football at Seaholm for eight years. Our director of attendence is Mr. Rolph. He was born right here in Birmingham and attended what used to be Baldwin High School. He went to college at Central Michigan and the University of Michigan, attaining both B.S. and M.A. degrees. Last year he taught typing at Groves. He always puts the best inter- ests of the students first. All these people combined help students develop knowledge and attain maturity in their four years at Groves, which will help them in any field of work they may choose. Relaxing for a well earned minute from his busy' schedule is our principal, Mr. Burchyett, who always tries to do his best to benefit our school. They are Versatile and Efficient Every day is a hectic one for our efficient and. capable office staff. You will see them typing bulletins, answering phone calls, taking messages, distributing mail registering n'ew students, filing records, mimeo- graphing, and giving all types of information. Besides all of these things they keep a complete record of every student from kindergarten through senior high school. It contains grades, IQ, aptitude tests, activity records and even a photo. Though each has her own special job plus many extra ones, they all work together to keep the office running smoothly. Aches and pains are always diagnosed correctly and students well taken care of under Mrs. Salton's care. Ralph Olbrecht finds this true when Mrs. Salton treats his painfully cut hand. PAULINE DREMANN Secretary to Mr. Rolph r. .i 4 li :.'5 54 .lr:- t fr' i1.1 MARGARET HAYES CATHY MCSEWEENY SeCI'ClfaI'Y to Mr. BllI'CllYBIlZ Secretary to Mr, Newcomb Y DALSA SALTON JUDY VICTOR ll'llf'lll:1un.SrateIlniv, Receptionist Problems, problems, and more problems are all solved by our lzflvvurtlW.Spurrow Hospital efficient office staff. Here Miss McSweeney gives Mrs. Hayes lib. li.N. the day's receipts tobe put in the vault. 54 Counselors Give lnvaluable Service Our counselors are a very important part of our school. They try to help each student understand him- self and develop his potentialities in order to help him adjust to the society he must live in. A counselor is assigned to each student in the seventh and eighth grades. Each student's counselor is always willing to help students solve problems con- cerning scheduling, future plans and personal matters. Each counselor welcomes a chance to have a conference with a student. Defiance College Michi an State Univ. FREDERICK BAKER Mr. Heaton seems to be giving John Bologna another one of his many lectures - but this one looks pretty serious. Tim Kroll trying to console him tells John it could be worse, c0uldn't it? Selecting the right college is a difficult but important task as Carol Joynt finds out. Miss Lawrence, who is always willing to help students, points out a few colleges that Carol might he interested in. Sis my ' , ..,... , VIRGINIA ,DOW ANN LAWRENCE Wayne State Univ. Michigan State Univ. Univ. of Michigan BA- MA- B.A. M.A. MAURICE HEATON Ball State Tchrs. College B.S. M.A. WILLIAM HUNTER Eastern, Michigan Univ. Univ. of Michigan B.S. M.A. Nutrition Served With a Smile The appetizing aroma of french fries fills the air as Phyllis Gentle and Mildred Abei lift them, out of the deep well. Good food and hungry kids make the fourth hour the rush hour for the cafeteria staff. They serv'e a well planned meal to the 1,000 to 1,200 starving students at Groves each day. It isn't an easy task, but carefull planning, the best equipment, and organization under the direction of Miss Abbey get the job done right. Each member of the kitchen staff has a special job, but through teamwork they always turn out a de- licious and nutritious meal which everyone enjoys. Besides feeding hundreds of students each day they also plan and prepare the meals for special luncheons and dinners, which may include over three hundred people. Our lunches are always on time thanks to excellent organization. Good teamwork means better lunches and in our spic and span kitchens there's plenty of that. All these women work together to help make our lunches nu- tritious and delicious. They are Dwight Butler, Phyllis Gentle, Dorothy Fuller, Mae Tyler, Mildred Ahebi, Gloria Miller, Lynn Haack, Julia Higgins, Vicky Lockhart, Dolly Honkanen, Majorie Baldwin, Ima Shackle, and Vie Tobin who is not pictured. Custodians Keep Building Spotless Perhaps we take these people for granted - the men and women who work behind the scenes to keep our school in topnotch condition. Consisting of two crews, the day shift and the night shift, each has certain jobs to do. The day shift does a little of everything, they put in ten foot light bulbs, wash hundreds of windows, assist in the cafeteria at lunch time handling tons of dishes and cleaning up the lunchroom and many other useful jobs. The ob of the nightshift is to keep every- thing polihhed to a high lustre and to keep the class- rooms spotless. Every morning students see the evidence of their hard work by the appearance of the building. Pausing for a well deserved coffee break is our efficient day The night shift which has a big job to do takes great pride in seeing that every inch of our school is spotless and in top- notch condition. The staff consists of Row 1: Dwight Butler, Roderrick MacDonald, Gordon Smith, Oliver Hart, Paul Atkin- son. Row 2: James Crisp, Kenneth Pickard, Ted Kedzierski, and Robert Hinze. crew, who always keep everything. in top-notch condition. The Preparing for another hectic lunch hour are John Supal, Ted staff consists of Rudy Polsnak, Julian Hasler, Leo Cruida, Paul Kedzierski, and Robert Hinze as they clean up the kitchen 5Pl1l'10Ck, and Raymon Shoumate. and put everything back in its proper place. va 2' gs B 5 E ! f 2 -1? 1 E X 9 5: 21 E ii! Zi K ORGANIZATIONS . School provides not only a place for study but also an opportunity to develop new interests and culti- vate old ones. With our friends and schoolmates we are able to form school-sponsored clubs which enable us to delve deeper into these interests together. Dra- matics, photography, and science are but a few of the areas which we work in after the last bell has rung at 3:40. Almost everyone participates in some activity during the year whether it be helping in the spring play, the yearbook, or the water ballet or being an active member in one of the many clubs. These 'extra-curricular activities bring a welcome change from a hard day of study and thus make school life more meaningful and interesting. This Page, Student Council Approved The efficiency of the executive branch of Student Council makes a great contri- bution to the smooth running of this organization. John Keier fpresidentl, Bob -- H- 4 At the beginning of each school year every homeroom from seventh to eleventh grade elects a student to represent that homeroom in Student Council, which is the controlling center of all school activities. It is each representatives duty to vote fair- ly on issues which come up in the meet- ings, according to the opinion of the ma- jority of students in his homeroom. Stu- dent Council has many other functions besides attempting to solve school problems. Sponsoring dances, giving concessions to newly founded clubs, donating money to the United Foundation, and operating the milk shake machine for funds are just a few of thte various activities of Student Council, which operates on a plan very similar to that of the government, with the vice president presiding over the meetings. Une of the special events of the year was the trip taken by Mr. Richard Scharchburg, the sponsor, and the Executive Council, to the University of Michigan to attend l tlae National Association of Student Coun- ci s. y 911.41-' 6 Rottiers ftreasurerl, Lee Eyler fsecretaryl, and Bob Rice Cvice presidentl confer in the library. Row 1: Bill Long, Bob Sabo, David Mandy, Mr. Scharchburg, Bob Rottiers, John Keier, Lee Eyler, Bob Rice, Mr. Newcomb, Jerry Griggs, Dick Stout, and Karen Karp. Row 2: Patsy Boynton, Ross Eyler, Bruce Cameron, Randy Schiffer, Jan Charbeneau, Cindy Price, Lynda Lambert, Larry Anderson, Frank Johnson, Dick Ginman, Jim Andrews, and Tina Steele. Row 3: Doug Leupen, Kathy Longeway, Carol Graham, Dianne Mott, Karen Kalayjian, Chris Porter, Tom Tarvis, Peggy Cum- mings, Delores Magyari, Louise Hohmeyer, George Ghazal, Pete Millington, and Frank Jankie. Row 4: Janet Habrle, Don Johnston, Gary Dykstra, Diane Loppnow, Pat Taggart, Sue Gray, Pete Morse, Hugh McCombs, Art Schueler, Judie Hewitt, Nancy Worcester, Jim Hohmeyer, and Bill Schoonmaker. Row 1: Karen Hufnagle, Nancy Howard fsecretaryb, Dan Hastings thistorianl, Larry Anderson Cpresidentl, Barb Kipp tvice presidenti, Jerry Griggs Ctreasurerl, Tom Tashey, and Zeke Ziegel. Raw 2: Sally Weiss, Maryann Murphy, John Houghton, Linda Ball, Joan Brozic, J. D. Bartleson, Carole Landry, Joan Schmalzriedt, and Mary Aidley. We Strive for Scholastic Excellence Those Groves students who have achieved excellent grades are recognized by becoming members of the Junior Honor Society. Besides wishing to recognize outstanding students, this organization was established to promote good scholarship among the other stu- dents. Although there are no regular meeting days, Junior Honor Society is activeg one of it's activities being a dance put on for junior high school students. Mr. Donald Finn, who sponsors the organization, hopes to have the constitution approved by the national or- ganization by the close of the school year. Junior Honor Society, with their annual induction ceremony in the spring, took in many new members from the seventh and eighth grade. ,gf ff gi , ii' 'Mt H I' I 1 J , 5, Zi 'fi i jd v I Q , ,... ..,:v ,, Q ---- 1 Q 1 ... ..,. . ...:.. . I t 0 Junior Honor Society raised funds for its treasury by giving an informal dance for eighth and ninth grade students after a junior high basketball game. 61 Row 1: John Keier, Bill Schanilec, Cheryl Weiss, Gary 0'Toole, Steve Loupe, Debby Gale, Donn Mclntosh, Barb Holmes, Ginny Lakin, Gail Borgquist, Bob Schanilec, Ann McLachman, and Sally Weiss. Raw 2: Carol Johnson, Frank McCormick, Del- phine Scussel, Karen Ludwig, Nancy Baldwin, Ron Kraus, Kathy Shank, Fred Hertzberg, Pat Fawcett, George Ghazal, Bob Szymke, Bill Phillipson, Ron Soltnian, and Judy Barlow. Row 3: Mike Whims, George Ball, John Peabody, John McClan- athan, Gregg Morris, Russ Seeburger, Sam McCormick, Russ Rowe, Jim Hohmeyer, Dick Mclntyre, Rene Hunter, Rob De Longe, Ray Granger, Bill Sclloonmaker, Margaret Collick. Bob Vibbert, and Bob Rice. Row 4: Jo Ann Riley, Craig, Green- shields. lim Freese, Steve Hertzberg, Rob Fortune, Jim Mitchell, John Fett, and Mr. Burton Bronson. Practice, Patience, and Precision 1 Wim' H During half-time at the Harper Woods game, the band divided into two circles, - the Democrats's circle and the Republic's circle. By combining hours of practice on the field and in the band room, the Senior Band delights the crowd at half-time with its precision marching. Under the able direction of Mr. Burton Bronson, the fifty-three member band began its busy schedule last fall. Sec- tional lessons are held each week to perfect technique and discuss music theory. Two of the events of this year were the evening Christmas program and the Spring Concert. Each year members of the band compete in the Southeastern Michigan District Festival in both ensemble and solo divisions. During the Christmas season a portion of the band strolled through the halls playing carols for the en- joyment of all. At all functions the Senior Band plays an important part in making a well rounded school. K H M.. N , vgggjfkiif. . jQjfQ.i,g'W'1aQQ.1',f1-ffq4-niww,4 ,454 4- I -if 4:-4 445.4-44gie.,,,t,,,,tt,, g, ,' 'hf2'fWW't'wwMiewWw?ffA-2-2 M, , 'tvgtiamgfsiiwwsi E M . A 93151114 ' Wi Wi gy' 'Wi M'NQQ 4 NfwY ?w? F ?3W'!w i? f 5 ,pw -.-.-, .,., .... .. ..:.: .... , . ..,. .VV... .,., ,... .... .W - A , ., ,mm sei:-is.g:fa: 1'f W'M 1i51fM5X N 'M -.-. :...:, ...- ,,,.,.::,,,,,-,E .,.,, .,., , t 5 ?i1'?L5 Mvv?':wWw?ffm555M '- '4: 4 t ' A iTg42y'?:wfww,i,.z,iW,1253, ni 4 wwf. X , Lf':V'fg'f1V 'N W A Q, we , YJ at V ga 4. up ' ,tifgra 3 sipgt K X X Et' I ww, I 6, 'fi gif ' gg Aqzsiiy kgwsfxjfi wiv ' , , 52 4 M - 0 ' , . 4 it e ff? K I - fs? 55'fiEgSQi5 ta . ff? Hr: ., f V. .':'N:Qi5SJAwM WGA 5. ., A . 4 ifAQ3'5'5 , - ' Eifgggisigsgzg .. mf ,A N g ' M Q 'Z I ' -f f Q - 4? ' 14 'f t . i f viii 4 X 1 -1 :3 . mn. 16 -Aiglw g s. . ,iw . ..,.. . ,Sw ,, Hg o .. .,:5 533, ' .,.,,g N ' ' , r ' 1 .... ,f:-- ,, V fffbg 4 fyw 3 , vi, ' 1 W I C 42s ni'?'5iyQ5Z5s?.Q?3?3ff G W 'f 4f ' W W J 1 1 ' S55 , my fiiligig :Sif t 1' if .,., 1 I 2 51 eg Q f , 1.wQ'Q:faE2f4QEe.:N?-if f fi' :S 3 K 35:32 ' 1 r 1 wsfifzfy f . 5 4 4. ,,' I f45i3Qf2:m.41 zgggikftg gi 0- 2 fff ii mf-45 ff ag 4,4 fm i 'eff fn -4i:?i.,5,.1,'i5jvf QJSMSQ., if ,sw .E M H i w f' of - ' W5 ' ,,M3ff'q,,,'w4-' Q sm hfwggiv Z l 5Sg:,f'f.,,,gg 4, :asf -4 .ww ,MU ft vwfj n, ' 4 : 4:4 ,-g ,gn A fg,w'2m,igmzefiiawil -' 21 --f if 4 4, 5wmfg?Eixf.V,: ix4.55g45gQ3gM5f4?ffg5gkg'4s,3Qi!54Ag,Amiifzxgsgfs-Egvsgggjfggggi 7 - 4 M4 V . f. of vim ,M 1 W fix: :wtf warn - -4-- Q:-X: ' if5f4f15XJW'f We 6 :Misa 1515? 1- 1 - - - 2. . Campaign time was the theme of the half time perform- ance of the band and majorettes at the football game on November 4-. Row 11 Carol Klepper and Sue Meyers. Row 2: Carole Hogg and ,Iinni Melke. Row 3: Kathy Braden and Beth Koenig. 63 Junior Band Instrumental at All School Functions Junior Band, which meets three days a Week, Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,.plays for the junior high football and basketball games. They have also participated in some of our school assemblies along with the Senior High Band. Whether playing a stirring fight song or playing the harmonious strains of Wfhe Star Spangled Banner , the Junior Band, directed by Mr. Burton Bronson, is always delightful. Many hours are sacrificed by the members of the band to be spent preparing for the two main events of the Vear, the Spring Concert and the Southeastern Michigan Band Festival. Both Junior and Senior Band have sectional meet- ings one of two days each week. The sectional groups are composed of members of the band with the 'same instruments. The purpose of these meetings is to work out difficult parts of music, so it will run more smoothly during classtime. Marsna Opria, Joyce Smith, and Cheryl Lawson. The excellent directing skills of Mr. Bronson are an asset to the band. Row l: Alan Miller, Dave Sarten, Joan Brozic, Ron Oehler, Cornell Hiselman, Jan Titsworth, Claudia Raber, Carol Kanners, Kathy Kerr, Linda Landers, Peggy Westphal, and Larry Ander- son. Row 2: Ken Phillipson, Richard Conrad, Jeanie Saldeen, Ruth Johnson, Maureen Linklater, David Morens, Bob Reynolds, Jim Blann, Craig Carpenter, Bill Muma, Bob Jepson, Bill Adams, and Ralph Goode. Row 3: Rick Maddren, Phil Torrey, Rick Westbury, Laura Beauvais, Sue McBride, Bob' Bartlett, Mark Christiansen, John Siddall, Gordon Machek, John Kaijala, Jim Andrews, Tom Chitren, Ken Enborg, John Collick, Mike Small, Phil Beauvais, Jeff Kaczmarek, Rolf Andeer. Richard .J Braden, Kirk Olson, Dick McCue, Tom THTVIS, Jim Samanen, Randy Altman, Fred Sheilds, and Bill Richard. Row 4: Mr. Burton Bronson, Allen Gagstetter, Tom Speicher, Randy Poland, Ralph Atkin, Jim Jones, Gordon Didier, Pat Spencer, Chris Whirns, Fred Ritze, Dave Shull, Bob Holmes, Frank Lutze, Randy Anderson, Linda Moakes, Russ Rottiers, Steve Yoder, Bill Adams, Glenn Smith, Ken Graham, John Lyons, and Jack Nicolls. Row 5: Art Poppert, Jay Simancek. John Barich, Bob Oakley. Fred Murray, Betty Britner, Paul Granader, Jim Hey- don, J. D. Bartleson, Steve Marshall, Frank McCracken, Jeoffrey Gale, and Bob Dobson. Orch. Agrees Practice Makes Perfect i l Challenging for a higher seat takes place during sectionals. Both Senior and Junior Orchestra are directed by Mr. Robert Kutscher. Senior Orchestra is composed of eighth through eleventh grade students. They took part in an all school assembly put on jointly by Chorus, Dramatics Club, and the Glee Clubs. They also par- ticipated in the Spring Concert along with the Junior Orchestra, composed of students of the seventh and eighth grades. Row l: Kay Buchbinder, Tedi Young. Joy Young, Louise Hoh- meyer, Frank Jankie, Nancy Dozier, and Pat Dierkes. Row 2: Kathie Eddy, Ginny Fleck, Gary O'Toole, Cheryl Weiss, Bill Schanilec, John Keier, Sally Weiss, Bob Schanilec. Ann Mac- Lachlan, Debby Gale, Donn Mclntosh, Barbara Warner, and .Janice Howlett Row 3: Margaret Hooper, Cathy Campbell, Judy Barlow, Ron Soltman, Bill Phillipson, George Ghazal, Ron Kraus, Fred Hertzbergz, Sam McCormick. Jim Hohmeyer, Dick Mclntyre, John Fett. Bob Vibbert, Bob Rice, Diana Mad- dren, Joyce Smith, and Barbara Jankie. Row 4: Mr. Robert Kutscher, Jo Ann Riley, Steve Hertzberg, Rob Fortune, Jim Mitchell, and Carol Johnson. R010 13 D0f0thY ROHCT, JCHHHG Weinflh, Ken PhiHiPS0U1 Ralph Kaijala, Dick McCue, Randy Altman, Bob Dobson, and .loy Goode, Carol Kanners, and Karen Karp. Row 2: Janis Phelps, Young fpianol. Row 3: Carolyn Taylor, Linda Crumb, Dorothy Mary Herlzberg, Janet Ball, Gail Winkel, Jim Blann, John Harris, J. D. Bartleson, and ,lim Heydon. Conductor for the orchestra shows his skill at rehear- sal. 67 Huurs of practice, under the capable direction of Mr. sung A high point in this yearys Christmas assembly was the com bined performances of the band and Senior Choir. Kutscher, produce effective results for the Senior Choir. f Q ' . , -zfge Vlftlzlw Vzrsiw zu Senior Choir, Always on the Go The Senior Choir, directed by Mr. Karl Krueger, is made up of ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade students. They were host to the c'Singing Hoosiersv of Indiana University, who provided us with an hour performance at an all school assembly to give us a preview of a longer evening program. A few of the main Senior Choir activities during this school year have been an evening Christmas Con- cert, with no admission charge, singing for the Ex- change Club, a public service organization, at the Com- Row 1: Martha Mowry, Shari Schneyer, Linda Houser. Cindy McKenzie, Kris Friess, Pat Yogus, Kathy Shank, Dan Kreuz, john Showers, Larry Sonstroin, Bob Reberger, Doug Moore, John Donaldson, and Nancy Howard lpianol. Row 2: Lynn Bungee, Delores Magyari, Nancy Rhoten, Marianne Stocker, Kathryn Jones. Carol Anderson, ,Ian Boley, Jim De Land, Dave Layle, Bill Quick, Tim Kroll, Bob Cliine, and Gene Karrow. munity' T-louse, performing at the Spring' Concert, given jointly with the .lunior and Senior Bands and OfCl1eSfT-HSS and 21150 Singing at the all school Christ- mas Assembly. The Senior Choir also participates in an exchange P1E0gram with nearby high school choirs. The groupas selections are always varied and can range from sorrowful Negro spirituals to joyous Christ- mas carols. There is no end to the range of pieces the choir can perform. Row 5: Charla Rusche, Janie Cook, Sharon Olsen, Marv Brsn- nsck. Carol Cey. Diane McDonald, Susan Proctor, Darilyn Taylor Carul Herringshaw. Sue Smith. Laura Cline. and Nancy Herr- inan. Row 4: Cinny Arison. Launa Rehard, Linda Anderson, Nancy Mason, jan Jones, Margaret Martin, Judy Vaughan, Kathy Braden. Barb Batten. Mary Gregory. Mary Lindstroni. Carole Hogg, Marylyn Brown. and Sharon Kurk. Golden Voices Blend in Song Seventh through ninth grade choirs added golden voices to many a vocal occasion. Each of these separate choirs meet once a week with their director, Miss Majel Brezette, after school. Members of the choir have been in the Christmas Assembly, and the Spring Concert. The Junior High Choirs also entered a competitive Choir Festival this Spring. At the beginning of the school year officers were elected for each of the choirs. The groups plan to have a party at the close of the year. Eighth Grade Choir presents their part for the presentation of the Christmas play. Row 1: Carole Schaae, Peggy Nylund, .lane Rawlins, Loraine Linda Middleton, and Lore Ross. Row 3: Marsha Massen, Ezmerlian, Candy Spriggel, and Sue Gilmore. Row 2: Barbara Virginia Ewell, Linda Martin, Sandy Derfere, Cynthia Strand, Chase, Patsy Boynton, Karen Karp. Dick Ginman, Donna Ferrill, and Vicki Detlefs. 70 Row l: Janine Fockier, Pat Dierkes, Judy Dehm, Tom Tashey, Tim Redmond, Sandy Spencer, Carol Currin, Jean Miller, Linda Giles, Karen Huenagle, Nancy Garretson, and Linda Totte. Row 2: Pat Geary, Anneke Detwiler, Joan Schmalzriedt, Debbie Deuel, Candy Schueler, Pam Spitznagel, Nancy Dozier, Susan Turner, Susan Holmes, Susan Le Van, Liz Trzos, Anita Jamian, and Janice Suslansky. Row 3: Lynne Decker, Cheryl Lawson, Mary Gidley, Janelle Severy, Penny Pittard, Tom Poirier, Doug Maniex, Mike Taylor, Betsey Gress, Barb Schiffer, Chris Marcks, and Nancy Johnson. Row 4: Mary Blann, Michelle Nowicki, Carol Henderson, Janice Gatward, Cathy Hershberger, Lynda Murray, Nancy Tousan, Diane Dadson, Sherrill Newhouser, Margaret Egan, Sue Harris, Sue Lepine, and Sandra Garzia. Row l: Mary Lynne Alderman, Wendy Nahahedian, Nancy Shattuck. Linda Woon, Sue Herley, Nancy Ewell, Kathy Longeway, and Nancy Cavill. Row 2: Pat Probst, Thomadsen, and Laurle Dykstra. Diane Loppnow, Marsha Karp, anrl Linda Ball. Row 3: Bonnie Serve School by Waiting at Banquets M Members of A.S.L. enjoy a little b't f f f I 1 o un a ter one of their meetings, which took p ace at Marv Carlson's house. Club A.S.L. was organized with the intention of promoting school spirit, de- veloping sportsmanship, aiding charitable functions, and assisting other school clubs. At the beginning of the school year twelve new members were accepted into the organization. Their many activities include a car wash in September, selling refreshments during the football and basketball sea- sons, giving baskets to needy families during Christmas time, and also serv- ing at sports banquets. One of their big- gest money making proiects was the sell- ing of school pins to their fellow school mates. They also gave a sock hop for senior high school students. New officers were elected in the mid- dle of the year. They are president, John Caldwellg vice-president, Russ Marting treasurer, Tony Kennyg and sergeant-at arms, Bill Faulds. I Row 1: Jon Cauley ftreasurerb, Bill Faulds Csergeant-at-armsj, strom, Wally Booth, Mike CIHSS, and Dave.Layle..Row 3: John Caldwell lpresidenti, Russ Martin fvice-presidentl, Tony RRY DOHOVHH, Phil Berg, Doflg Moore- Lee Dflverf Mike cava' Kenny fsecretaryJ, and Ralph Obrecht fhistorianl. Row 2: naugh, B0lJ SUUOII, and FCIIX Mock- Chuck Sheperd, Steve Meinzinger, Russ Bitaer, Larry Sund- Row 1: Shari Schneyer fsergeant-at-armsl, Liz Kristek ftreas- C arole Hogg, Sue Kristek, Judy Butka, Kathy Rafferty, and urerb, Kathy Kelly Cpresldentl, Pat Taggart fViCC-PrCSidCI1U, Marilynn Owens. Row 3: Sandy Hall, Leigh Young, Quannah and NHUCY Rhoten fsecretaryl. R010 22 S116 Kfllef-C613 Sue Smith, Winchell, Judie Hewitt, Blanche Albert, and Rulame Hacker. ED'E Gave Sock Hop for Senior High Esprit dilfcole was organized last year for the pro- motion of school spirit and to provide a service group for the school. In the past year ED'E has served at banquets, ushered at concerts and festivals, provided and served refreshments for dances, participated in the Variety Show, prepared and donated food baskets for needy families, and sponsored a dance. In the n-ear future ED'E plans to be doing work in one of the children's hospitals. This year ED'E acquired ten new members: Quanah Winchell, Judie Hewitt, Judy Butka, Sue Kreug- er, Sue Smith, Marilynn Owens, Carole Hogg, Sandy Hall, and Kathy Rafferty. At the end of the first semester the annual election took place electing Nancy Rhoten, president, Rulaine Hacker, vice-president, Sue Krueger, secretary, and Kathy Kelly, treasurer. Sue Smith is sergeant-at-arms and Quanah Winchell is his- torian. - Esprit d,Ecole members are active participants in many school activities: A.F.S., Student Council, Cheer- leaders, water ballet, Ski Club, the Scriptor, and class officers. Two new members, Kathy Rafferty and Sandy Hall, of Esprit d'Ecole do an initiation skit for the others in the club. Raise Funds by Bottle Drive Row 1: Mr. Hickerson, John Bologna fpresidentl, Travis Char- Ladd, Norm Gofrank, Tom Martin, Jim Sifferman, Bob Bihler, beneau ivice-president? , Tim Kroll fsecretaryl , Ted Widlund ftreasurerj , and Mr. Schribbage. Row 2: Roger Shoener, Richard K.B.W., which was organized and accepted by Stu- dent Council at the very beginning of the school year, was established to promote school spirit and school leadership. They promote school spirit by attending the schools basketball games, football games, swimming meets, and dances. Officers were elected after their acceptance as a chartered club. The officers were president, John Bo- logna, vice-president. Travis Charbenaug secretary, Tim Krollg treasurer, Ted Widlundg historian, Pete Criagg and Sergeant-at-arms, Bob Bihler. Pete Craig, and Ralph De Nw. K.B.W. was quite active during the first year. The club ushered for this year's Christmas Concert. They helped the tenth grade put on a dance by advertising, supplying the entertainment, the Paragons, and clean- ing up afterwards. During the spring K.B.W., whose letters stand for Keep Brothers Willing, put on a car wash to earn funds for their club. In the future K.B.W. plans to help the coming jun- ior class put on the J -Hop. They also are planning on paying for the class ring of the foreign exchange stu- dent or something similar. ' Greater School Spirit I Our Goal The purpose of T.A.F., which stands for Together and Forever, is to promote school spirit, develop and utilize leader- ship, and to urge participation in activi- ties for our school and community. The club accomplishes this by attending basket- ball games, swimming meets, dances and other school functions. During the year T.A.F. has increased its treasury in many ways. ln December it held a bake sale uptown, taking in over forty dollars. New members oining T.A.F. contributed one hundred dollars to the treasury over Easter vacation. For the school T.A.F. has given money to the Torch Fundfand sold decales to the stu- dents. The girls also made and served refreshments for the Christmas dance and had an act in the sophomore variety show. T.A.F.,s future plans are to sponsor a dance, receive pins, and help children in an orphanage. The club would also like to become foster parents to a child in Italy, but seeing as this is expensive it will be in the distant future. Here are some T.A.F. members designing posters, which advertise the Water Ballet show. Row 1: Carol Coburn fsergeant-at-armsi, Marylyn Brown Ctreasurerl, Pat Harcke CpresidentD, Nancy Herrmann fvice- presidenti, and Ginny Avison. Row 2: Judy Schubert, Sandy Schenck, Jym Moll, Sharon Kirk, Delores Magyari, Barb Bolus, Karen White, and Carol Sanborn. Row 3: .lan Jones, Pat Chennault, Tina Franz, Dianne Mott, Connie Lee, Bette Lakatos, Sylvia Krause, and Linda Anderson. Row 4: Laura Cline, Leslie Hawkins, Donna Brown, Sue Cosmi, Vicki Mysing, Sue Farynk, Anne Lawrenz, and Tony Michal. 75 Row 1: Mary Sue Wilson, Caroline Marx, Judy Andrews, Bruce Risk, Susan Byers, Pete Millington Cpresidentb, Lee Eyler fvice-presidentb, Miss Bigge, Tom Wood Ctreasurerl, Mary Bates fsecretaryl, Cheryl Durward, Nancy Heck, Pat Harcourt, Susan Robinson, Shari Schneyer, and Kathy Billings. Row 2: Judy Barlow, Jinni Melke, Sandi Hall, Linda Heydon, Cindy Mott, Lexie Bouwman, Lin Boynton, Kathy Braden, Carol Em- merling, Elaine Chapin, Sue Krueger Jan Shull, Candy Wilson, Kathy Shank, Kit Kalmbach, Pam Middleton, and Jean Ann Lugers. Row 3: Jill Goodyear, Sue WhittleseY, Jan Howlett, Rene Hunter, Bonnie Bender, Margaret Collick, Kathy Rafferty, Mary O'Dell, Judy Schwartz, Cheryl Zebedee, Phyllis Dall, Nancy Baldwin, Marlas Smith, and Mary Dorough. Row 41: Gene Kelly, Sharon Jackson, Shirley Bishop, Jan Taracks, Kate Ginman, Bryan Carpenter, Pete Morse, John Nylund, Mike Spencer, Robyn Andersen, Joanne Vivian, Beth Koenig, and Charla Rusche. Algernon fJohn Nylundl comes down to the country QLee Eylerl. Jack is quite upset when he cornes home ' J k W th' ' fB C J b h dl d finds Al ernon there Miss Prism posing as ac or mg s ryan arpenter rot er unexpecte y an g - so that he may have the opportunity of meeting Cecily and Chasuable watch aghast. Drama Critics Agree 5 Plays Terrific Dramatics Club has had a very bus ear re Y Y P ' paring for the two plays they put on, A Song Is Born and The Importance of Being Ernest. A Song Is Born was presented at the Christmas Assembly for the entire school in conjunction with the music department. Three day try-outs were held in January for any students belonging to the club who were interested in being in D the spring play. The east was announced after having a considerable amount of callbacks. Then the cast for The Importance of Being Ernest rehearsed every night after school and on weekends as the date set for the play was nearedi The members of Dramatics Club were responsible for all props, sets, and costumes neededf th l or e p ay. The plays were both enormous successes, but it,s uite certain that the never could Cl Y have been if the club wasn,t benefited by the wonder- ful t l t f M' ' a en 0 iss Katy Bigge, the sponsor. Club meetings were every other week and board meetings were the alternating weeks. The board con- sisted f h ff' o t e o icers and the sophomore board mem- ber, Judy Barlow, and the junior board member, Charla Rusche. Lady Branknell 1Beth Koenig? sternly commands her daughter, Gwendoline, ljan Taracksl down to the carriage. A German family, played by students in Dramatics Cluh's play A Song ls Born, discuss a pressing problem in the play, given as an all school assembly. Their Work ls for You, the Students One of the many duties of John Hurld and John Nylund, who are student librarians, is to sort the books which have been returned to the library. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Row 1: David Mandy, Julie Holman, Sue Cortney, Nancy Heck, Barb Schiffer, Cherly Durward, Verna Cist, and Ruth Ann Sey- mour. Row 2: Mrs. Clark, Ray Granger, Kit Kalmbach, Margaret Martin, Pat Smith. Susan Proctor, Marion Swantek, and Miss Future librarians learn the ins and outs of library science with on the job training. The students working in our beautiful school library have a variety of duties from checking in books to recording library attendance. Few of us realize the work that must go on before a book is put on the shelves. With the help of their assist- ants, Mrs. Grazier, Mrs. Clark, and Miss Reed, the library secretary, catalogue and put plastic covers on all books. These are just a few of the many jobs that have to be done in the library. Later the library assist- ants make the minor repairs necessary on frequently used books. The only requirements needed for a student to become a library assistant is that he has a B average and a free study hall. Students, ranging from the eighth to eleventh grade, are eligible to put in their application at the beginning of the year to spend a profitable hour or more each week Helping in our constantly growing library. Reed. Row 3: Linda Jackson, Elaine Tanguay, Philippa Chick, Ken Brown, Cindy Newcomb, Marsha Mullen, Gordon Browne, and Cathy Hershherger. Row 4-: Ginny Fleck, Sharon Jackson, Linda J anke, Ron Mourning, Fred Hertzberg, John Nylund, Rene Hunter, and Barb Batten. The Errands Run Save Time for All Row 1: Verna Gist, .ludy Hawblitzel, Marianne Stocker, Chris Layman, Barb Rieman, Susan Robinson, Sue McClanathan, Barb Hai-ling, Laurie Young, Carol Klepper, and Susan Geib. Row 2: Cheryl Durward, Candy Wilson, Dorothy Cataldo, Jinni Melke, Linda Boynton, Rene Hunter, Sue Wiar, Carol Lynn Mills and Barb Rieman look for a students' card in the schedule file in the office. Joynt, Kathy Shank, Lynne Weaver, and ,Ian Howlett. Row 3: Shirley Bishop, Mary O'Dell, Elaine Chapin, Mary Bates, Phyllis Dahl, Beth Koenig, Maryanne Swoboda, Mary Dorough, Cindy Mott, Carol Vine, and Lynn Mills. The Ayudantes, formerly known as the Girls Service Club, provide a variety of services to the school through assistance in the offices at Groves. Girls from this club assist by answering telephones, aiding counselors, working at the front office desk, and collecting attend- ance records. During evening programs at school the girls offer their services as ushers and guides. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia Dow, who has limited the membership of the club to only tenth and eleventh grade girls, the Ayudantes have had some outside social get-togethers as a group. The members of the Girls' Service Club assist the school in many ways. Beth Koenig, answering the phone in the counselors office, demonstrates one of the large amount of services which they perform. R010 1? PCSQY Mamhall, Judy Hawblifzeli Carol KICPPCI CSSC- Marilynn Larkins, and Susan Proctor. Row 3: Mary O'Dell, ,lohn FCUIFYP, LYUH M1115 ltfeasufefif Barb Rlemanf Karen Ludwig, Nylund, Robyn Andersen, Stan Szwalek, Kate Ginman, Jan and ,lean Ann Lugers. Row 2: Sue McClanathan, Kathy Karber, Taracks, and D01-Othy Cataldo, Lynne Weaver, Nancy Drinkard, Nancy Baldwin, Gale Habrle, Stimulates an Interest in Nursing Future Nurses Club meetings are held in the members homes, where often a guest speaker gives an interesting lecture on some aspect of nursing. Those Groves students interested in nursing have united with the students at Seaholm to form a joint Future Nurses Club. This club's objective is to stimu- late interest in the field of nursing and related areas, but it isn't necessary to want nursing as a career in order to join the club. Another of its many aims is to encourage students in personal and community health. The apple machine is operated to raise funds, and also a 353.00 yearly due must be paid by each member. During the Christmas season the Future Nurses Club went caroling at a few homes for the aged. Other activities include a Father-daughter Coffee and a Mother-daughter Tea. Mrs. Salton, the sponsor, hopes it will encourage interested students to promote and maintain high educational standards in order to pre- pare for a career in nursing. Search for Scientific Knowledge We wear something made of rayon almost everyday, but how many of us have ever made it? The members of the Science Club, under the direction of Miss Helen Love and Mrs. Pat Sargeant, have. Composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, the club tries to associate the things we learn in science to our everyday lives. At the beginning of the year the club divided them- selves into three groups: chemistry, biology, and as- tronomy. Each third week one group is responsible for illustrating their theme at the meeting. All the science facilities of the school are open to these students working on projects of their own. Field trips, coupled with films and demonstrations, make our world come alive for all Science Club members. ii' , ' Experimenting with the production of hydrogen are Mrs. Sar- geant, the sponsor of Science Club, Paula Oakwood, Wendy Nahabedian, and Howie Storch. Row 1: Roger Crona, Bruce Thomadsen, Dave Parker, stetter, Barb Brown, Bonnie Shattuck, Gordon Didier and Pat Spencer. Row 2: Howie Storch, Craig Gag- and Leo Krohmer. Sky's the Limit Mr, Thomas Pykary points out a part of the rocket, which the boys hope to have completed by the end of school. Bill Schoonmaker, Greg Goetterman, Don Novak tvice presi- dentl, Mr. Thomas Pykary, Pete Toot lpresidentl. Norb Musto isecretary-treasurerl. and Eric Woodward. Michigan Astrophysical Research Society, MARS to most of us, looks to the future. Each Thursday the members meet and work out plans for their chief goal - building a thirteen foot rocket. By the end of school in June they hope to fire their rocket. Safety is most important when dealing with explosives. and so Mr. Thomas Pykary and his club stress safety. The club deals with many fields from chemistry to mathematics and physics. With blueprints begun the skyis the limit. Laying Foundation tor Later Courses Interesting games, which challenge the most mathe- matical of minds, are intended to create an enthusiasm towards math for students of the seventh grade who belong to the math club. Only two requirements for membership in this newly formed club were set up by the sponsor, Miss Alice Piepho. They are that the members must have an interest in math and no 3's on their report cards. Meeting twice monthly, the club tries to discover solutions to puzzles, including number and coin games, using mathematics. Miss Alice Piepho demonstrates a new device being examined by a few of the Seventh Grade Math Club members. Row 1: Ken Shank. Nancy Buchan, Chuck Bayer, Patty Harling. Judy Baccus, and Ken Bilobran. Row 2: Janice Caldwell, Robin Schneyer, Tom Murphy, Mary Ann Arns, Lynn La Pointe, Elaine Horigian, Donna Ford, Alan Stark, Evelyn Holmes. George Weinstock. Shirley Kirk, Carol Anderson. Marlene Dandakis. and Betsy Bertschy. Row 3: Fred Murray, Dave Norris, Doug Carr. George Clavenna, Eric Campbell. Ross Eyler, Carole! Schaaf, Pat Koback, Mary Jane Wickham, Catherine Farmer, Jim Barber, George La Branch, Dennis Ruehle. Herb Bell. Dale Joritz, and Jim LaMotte. Row 4: Patti Johnson, Linda Atelean. Karen Vogely. Peggy Nylund, Laura Beauvais, Todd Cavette, Kay Lawrenz, Gloria Slaughter, Dick Ginman, Judy Johnson. David Morens, Susan Grahn, Suzy Greenleaf. Joyce Tomanek. and Miss Alice Piepho. Row 5: Bruce Thomadsen, Nancy Balnaves. Iorja Gray. Bob Wallace, Gerry Juhrend. Jorilyn Despard,'Carol Bowden, Ron Webster, Carol Pais. Rose Saputo. Virginia Ewell, Randy Jacobson, Dick Martin, Ron Fawcett. and Dee Kennedy. Work Aids the School in Many Ways Row 1: Kathryn Jones. Willard Hariu. and Bob Westbury. Ro George Leshkevich, and Ed Hufnagle. Row 1: Alan Miller. Ralph Atkin, ,lim Johnson, J. W, Aiken Doug Hamilton, Paul Granader, and Kathryn Jones. Row 25 Albert Smith, Alan Goldberg, Willard Harju, Ken Hnatio, Phil Few of us realize how much two clubs, Camera and Projectionists, do to contri- bute to a smoother running school. The Camera Club's purpose is to stimulate en- thusiasm in photography. They aid the school by taking pictures for The Scriptor and the yearbook. The Projectionists Club helps both students and teachers by show- ing movies of interest. One of the main projects is the noon hour movie. Ufficers of the Camera Club and their sponsor, Mr. Karl Krueger, said they are working for complete photographic equipment, includ- ing cameras, darkroom, dryers, and other things needed for developing and process- ing. Torrey, and Mike Lukon. Row 3: Dennis Austin, Wes Skowron, john Nylund, Mr. Goldsmith, Al Kray, Paul Kokones, and Apply Gocl's Word to Daily Lives Row 1: Dale Kolodica, Bill Phillipson lpresidentl, Sandi Fir- man fvice-presidentj, Mr. Rolph, Karen 1Pickard lsecretary- treasurerl, Linda Wilson Creporterl, and Greta Pickard. Row The Groves Bible Club meets weekly throughout the school year and is open to all students who have a de- sire to learn more about God and the Bible. Our purpose is to study the word of God and apply it to our daily lives, that by precept and example we may live a Christ- ian testimony before our fellow students and teachers, said Bible Club sponsor, Mr. Ronald H. Rolph. From time to time during the year outside speakers are invited to talk to the club members and encourage them in the Christian walk of life. Emphasis is placed on discussion of the Bible and not on planned programs. It is felt that in this way we can better meet the day to day needs of our lives and deal with personal problems. Some time has been spent in examining the beliefs of other religions and faiths in an attempt to clarify their views as compared with the teachings of the Bible. 2: Sally Passingham, Carole Passingham, Rick Firman. Handy Anderson, Paul Lenker, Ken Phillipson. Margaret Cumming. and Bob Butler. Studying the Bible is an important part of the Groves Bible Clubs' religious program. Row 1: Mr. Petrie. Fred Osterbeck, Bob Newman, John Cole, Marilynn Owens, Kaaren Nead, Jan Haracks, Ralph Obrecht, Anne LHWTCYIZ, and Tony Kenny. Row 2: Harold Hendricks, Howard Hendricks, Gayle Madison, Kathy Braden, Candy Wil- son, Karen Kalajian, Judy Barlow, and Tom Jacobs. Row 3: Glenn Schems, Ginny Fleck, Charla Rusche, Stanley S-zwalek, Chris Wayland, Don Johnston, Lynn Mills, and Bill Schoonmaker. Journalism Scriptor lnterprets News Karen Ka1nYjinn, Candy Wilson, .lan Taracks, Karren Nead, Marilynn Owens, and Don Johnston diligently work to finish the business end of the paper. 86 The Scriptor, our school newspaper, is pub- lished under the direction of Mr. Petrie. The super- visory staff is composed of all students taking journalism I and Il, although other students have been permitted to work on the publication. This is the first year for Groves to have a printed paper. Its aims are to promote student opinion, interpret the news, inform the student body, widen student interests, strive for school improvements, and promote school spirit. Although it was four pages during the first part of the year, it became a six-pager during the second semester. The added pages are mainly for a special junior high section. The news editor is in charge of the front page. Page two is handled by the feature editor, and the sports editor takes care of the sports page. The junior high section is under the direction of the associate editor. The business manager, who is in charge of ads, lay.s out all ads on pages four, five and six. The editors receive articles from various re- porters and check them over for accuracy. After being typed, the articles are pasted up on dummy sheets and appropriate headlines are written for each story. Deadlines: Constant Threat to Survival At the beginning of the year Mr. Petrie, the faculty sponsor, selected the editors from applica- tions submitted by interested students. The stu- dents who weren't chosen as editors were placed on staffs. Many hours were spent in the journal- ism room after school by the staffs, working hard to make the deadlines. There was always something that had to be doneg pictures had to be cropped, copy had to be written, lay-outs had to be completed and headlines had to be devised. Although the yearbook has required a great deal of time and work from all of its staff, we are all very proud of this year's yearbook, which has improved in both size and quality. We are especi- ally grateful to Mr. Petrie for his help and patience. Q.-.........a---nasal S1 as tae' WN We i 3 :rig - f is MV The yearbook staff works industriously to publish a record of our school year's activities. Editors Cindy Mott, Beth Koenig, Carol Vine, Elaine Chapin, and Lexie Bouwman work on the paste-up phase. Row 1: Bob Newman fbusinessl, Elaine Chapin fcopyl, Alexis Bouwman forganiationsb, Carol Vine Ceditorl, Cindy Mott facademicl, Beth Koenig fclassesl, Rene Hunter fsportsl, and Bob Winkel ffeaturel. Row 2: Sue Breedlove, Janet Herr, Judy Schubert, Delores Magyari. Karen Karp, Diane Janisse, Marilyn Kozel, ,lean Ann Lug- ers, and Ray Granger. Row 3: Tim Kroll, John Bologna. Carol Emmerling. Mary O'Dell, Carol Herringshaw. John Keier, and Fred Elias. Row 4: Mike Orsargos. Linda Boyn- ton, and Ted Widlund. 87 IT, ,,,,,, Row 1: Mr. Darling, Karen Chrysler, Carol Klepper, Judi Risak, Barb Harling, Susan Byers, Tom Wood fsecretary-treas- urerl, Larry Chapman fpresidentl, Bruce Risk fvice-presidentJ, Nancy Rhoten, Pat Harcourt, Lynn Moll, Liz Kristek, Linda Long, and Mr. Nunn. Row 2: Jill Goodyear, Shari Schneyer, Sue Smith, Marilynn Owens, Sue Krueger, Cindy Mott, Elaine ine Blanche Albert, Lee Eyler, Pat Taggart, Kathy Kelly, Rula Hacker, Linda Boynton, Mary Dorough, Don Johnston, and Jackie Brown. Row 4: Charla Rusche, Kate Ginman, John Nylund, John Caldwell, Ray Donovan, David Chambers, Bryan Semann, Mike Cavanaugh, Ron Mourning, Bill Faulds, Tony Kenny, Quanah Winchell, and Beth Koenig. Chapin, Sue Wiar, Alexis Bouwman, Kit Sifferman, Jan Faulk- ner, Nancy Drinkard, Peggy Cummings, and Linda Houser. Row 3: Rene Hunter, Gene Kelly, Sandi Hall, Kathy Laux, s was 4 'rs Linda Long and Judi Risak carry their skis and other ski equipment back to the bus after an exhausting day of skiing at Walloon Hills in northern Michigan. t 1 is 6 88 We Slipped, Stumbled, and Fell, But We Finally Mastered the Slopes Ski Club was originally organized at the be- ginning of last school year to promote safety and sportsmanship in skiing, but those in the club know that there's a lot more to it than that. Every week on Wednesday the club took a bus to Mount Christie if the weather was good for skiing. All the equipment needed could be rented through the club at Mount Christie at a discount price. Les- sons were available to beginner skiers for a slight additional fee. And then the skiers were ready to try to tackle the slopes on their own. The highlight of this year's skiing season for the club was the weekend trip to Walloon Hills in Northern Michigan. Their destination was reach- ed late Friday night after the seven hour bus trip. Members of Ski Club were free to ski all day Satur- day and until mid-afternoon on Sunday. On the way home the group stopped at a German restau- rant for their dinner. The members are all waiting for the skiing season to come again. Row 1: Diane Janisse, Sue Kirwan, Mike Ornecianoff, Isabel Bodor, Kit Kalmbach, Jennifer Roy, Carla McChan, Marianne Stocker, Pete Millington, Helen Matthews, Helen Matthews, and Susan Geib. Row 2: Mariola Schutte, Karen White, Cheryl Crego, Carol Joynt, Carol Emmerling, Joanne Vivian, Owen Du- if . ,,w-Mew-W ' an stwtwwwwwww Marti Evans mounts the slopes on the longest pomalift in Michigan Vall, Carole Hogg, Lynn Mills, Janice Howlett, Jane Bower, Bette Lakatos, and Candy Wilson. Row 3: Ed Jacques, Jim Hoh- meyer, Dave Kinna, Gail Borgquist, Wally Booth, Jim Siffer- man, Phil Berg, Jon Cauley, Bruce Brown, Robyn Andersen, Pat Green, and Vicky Mysing. ve,, Money Raised for Exchange Student s -a-...gg T S asf' N . to k kr x ef-ff s.,-K. Plans of raising funds to enable Groves to have a foreign exchange student are dilcuseed bv A.F.S. members ,Pat Taggart. Sue Krueger, Tony Kenny, John Caldwell, Bill Faulds, and Sue Breedlove. The Groves, chapter of the A.F.S. Club, which is the abbreviated name for the American Field Service Club, although getting under way a little late, has had a prosperous and fun-filled year. The members hope to further the understanding and good will among the people of the world by pro- viding funds to bring teenage students from abroad to study at Groves. The task of raising the neces- sary funds has been a big one, but hard work and a great amount of club spirit have been com- bined to make the fund raising drives and other activities a tremendous success. Although in the future membership will be limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, ninth graders have been wel- come to join the club this year. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. ,lean Sharrard, the club is look- ing forward to its first foreign exchange student this coming year. Row l: Isabel Boflnr. Sue Breedlove, Marilyn Kozel, Lynn Mills frevm-fling secretaryJ, Cinny Melke ftreasureri. Pat Taggart fchairmanl, Sue Krueger fpresidentl, Tony Kenny lvive-presiflentl, .lean Ann Lugers fcorresponding secretaryl, Mary Alflerman. Mary Sue Wilsrmn, and Mrs. .lean Sharrarrl. Row 2: Cheryl Zelieclee, Mary Bates, Judy Hawblitzel, Marilynn Larkins. Candy Wilson, .lan Faulkner. Nancy Drinkarfl, Karen Kalayjian. Sue Robinson. Susan Byers., Pat Harcourt, Barb Harling, and Mary Robertson. Row 3: .lan Taracks, Leigh Young, .lan Shull, Cindv Mott. Carol Vine, Ginny Fleck, Ru- laine Hacker. Donna Kozel, Mary O'Dell, Alexis Bouwman, Shirley Bishop, Sherry Lugers. Kiela Gilfert, and Lee Eyler. Row 4: Bob' Newman. John Caldwell. Bill Faulds, Pete Morse, John Keier, Stan Szwalek, Bob Bihler, Bob Rice, ,lim Smith, Katie Cinman, and Camille Brunk. Row 1: Mike Dunn, Owen DuVall, Cheryl Crego Cpresidentl, Jones, Howard Thomas, .lim Watson, and Leonard Roberts. Pat Maddock Cvice-presidentl, Ned Downs Ctreasurerl, Linda Row 3: Larry Myers, Don Novak, Paul Hosteiter, Alan Cran- Myers Qsecretaryl, Kathryn Jones, and Mary Brannack. ader, David Downs, Roger Erickson, and Sam McCormick Row 2: Tom Bingman, Dale Bungee, Greg Goetterman, Nan Underwater Sports Enthusiasts Meeting once a week on Thursday nights, the Bluefins accomplish a great deal in a short period of time. Mr. McTaggart and Mr. Gale instruct the club members in techniques of scruba diving. Dur- ing this year the club has rented five tanks for diving from the Alpine Ski Shop, but next year they hope to have more tanks rented or possibly buy the tanks. With last years funds the club purchased four diving flags. As of the month of January the Groves Bluefins Club is a member of the Michigan Skin Diving Council. The twenty-eight Bluefins members are look- ing forward to the scuba diving trip, planned for this summer. The money necessary to cover the expense of this trip was raised by the selling of decales with various Groves emblems on them. The objective of Blue-fins, sponsored by Miss Moore, is to teach safety in scuba diving and to encourage all those who are interested in the sport. Aqualungs are important parts of equipment needed for scuba diving. The basic techniques and skills of scuba diving are taught in the Groves pool. Y 91 X n-1 Presented Wlhe Night Has 1000 Eyes Leigh Young's dance routine contributed to the exotic, far Eastern flavor created in The Night Has 1000 Eyes . Dwmg Board: Marylyn Brown, Ginny Avison, Dianne Mott, Pat Harcke, Nancy Worcester, Mary Dorough, Rene Hunter, Ellen Codner, Lee Eyler, and Quanah Winchell. Row 1: Sue Kristek, Sue Robinson, Chris Layman, Pam Middleton, Gale After being selected in early October by Miss Moore, Miss Pulley, and Miss Stevenson, the girls in Water Ballet immediately began preparations for The Night Has 1000 Eyesn, Groves' first Water Ballet per- formance. The girls practiced each Wednesday night to obtain precision and technique. Just before the show special practices were held before school started and several nights a week. Costumes were made by the members. The show was based on a far Eastern theme, and it included eight acts and a dance routine done by Leigh Young, plus the finale. The performance could best be described by the words exotic , Umysticw, and uexcitingv. Highlighting wfhe Night Has 1000 Eyesn was a duet by Sue McClanathan and Bill Quick. Other acts included a solo by Gale Habrle and a duet by Liz and Sue Kristek. Habrle, Sue McClanathan, and Sue Smith. Row 2: Pam Full, Sally Briker, ,lan Morton, Carryn Shoener, Carol Cey, Liz Kristek, and Tina Steell. The Finale brought the performance to an end with a splash Sue McClanathan and Bill Quick demonstrated some difficult water ballet tricks in their duet. 93 MH me-W ,pswif AEQM A great deal of practice is required in order to have a successful show. Smooth Rolling Balls, Shaking Pins l Row 1: Linda Totte, Kathryn Jones, Bob Oakley, Marlene Thompson, Claudia Raber, Ronee Pasutin fpresidentj, Judy Beach lvice presidentl, Rene Hunter lsecretaryl, Alan Cold- berg ltrcasurerl, Richard Conrad, Lance Avison, Ronnie Bush, and an Titsworth. Row 2: Pamela Rieck, Karen Lhyle, Carole J Landry, Dorothy Harris, Bill Adams, Bob Holmes, David Mc- Alpine, Nancy Ewell, John Villa, Glenn Smith, Allen Gag- stetter, Ron Simkins, Art Poppert, Rich Braden, and Shara Morehead. Row 3: Bob Raber, Randy Poland, Lex Opoulos, Kay Buchbinder, Barb Rieman, Carol Gaskins, Linda Wood, Craig Paul, Ken Yeager, Bey Bryan, Judy Kirk, Cheryl Brozie, Karen Ludwig, Ken Palmer, Bonnie Ohaver, John June, and Rick Miller. Row 4: Dennis McAllister, Ginny Fleck, Camille Brunk, Connie Campell, Sandy Keller, Jim Hohmeyer, John Brewer, Phil Beauvais, Bill Schanilec, Bob Schanilec, John Adams, Mike Orsargos, Darilyn Taylor, Nan Jones, Linda Meyers, Jeanne Weinch, Michael Dunn, and Ernest Dunn. Mike Orsargos, a tenth grader, sometimes keeps score for his team- Symbolize Aims, Skills of Kegglers Tuesday is '4Bowling Day , and from 41:00 -5:30 the members of the Bowling Club compare averages and generally grunt and groan about their bowling ability. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Pykary, the club divided into two leagues based on their averages. Teams of four were formed within the leagues, and each team choose a captain. A year of ten pins, spares, and strikes is rewarded with a trophy awarded to the team with the best score throughout. Another trophy is given to the bowler with the highest average. Roll-offs are held from time to time, and a prize is awarded to the bowler with the highest score in each lane. Bowling, as a sport, is becoming more and more popular at Groves and across the nation. Jack Bryan, a junior high member of Bowling Club, tries for a strike to raise the average of his team. A view of the bowling alley reveals several teams of industrious Groves bowlers. 95 Girls Learn to Appreci Through the meetings G.A.A. tries to create an interest in several different sports for its members. Here a group of girls are shown playing volleyball. G.A.A. Row 1: Wendy Nahabedian fhistorianl, Mary Anne Swoboda fsecretaryl, Sue Whittlesey Cvice-presidentl, Karen Kalayjian Cpresidentl, Marlas Smith Qtreasurerl, Sue Robinson, and Mrs. Laurimore. Row 2: Lorraine Sheppard, Pam Middleton, Carol Collick. 96 ate Sports Under the leadership of Mrs. Laurimore this year, the Girls, Ath- letic Association has increased par- ticipation. Events have included meets with near-by schools, suppers before games, and regular meetings each week. The girls vary their playing activity by participating in sports which are in season at the time. The objective of G.A.A. is to create and encourage participation in girls athletic events and to promote a better relationship in sports with neighboring schools. Certainly the club is achieving its purpose and having fun doing it. Herringshaw, Barbara Brown, Linda Heydon, Kathy Shank, and Chris Layman. Row 3: Marilyn Taylor, Donna Kozel, Sue Ricker, Sue Gray, Judy Schwartz, Nancy Whittlesey, and Margaret Donated Mascot, Freddie the Falcon Row 1: Mr. Pendracki, Pete Morse fpresidentl, Bob Glime Bryan Carpenter, Bill Quick, Norm Gofrank, Art Schueler, and fvice-presidentl, Bob Rice fsecretaryl, Bill Schoonmaker ltreas- Rudy Travis. Row 3: Tom Martin, Ron Mourning, Mike Bear- urerl, Tim Mitchell fsergeant-at-armsl, and Mr. Mirer. Row 2: den, Jim Hurl, and Lowell Loweke. I. Varsity Club, under the joint sponsorship of Mr. Robert Mirer and Mr. Carl Pendraki, has had a wide variety of activities this year. A few of their many money raising projects included the selling of refresh- ments at all the athletic events, car washes in both the spring and the fall, and the selling of Groves sweat- shirts in the bookstore. The biggest project of the year for Varsity Club was the game, which took place in the Groves' gym, between the Birmingham Jets and the Detroit Lions. With the proceeds from their ac- tivities, Varsity Club had a costume company make our school's mascot, Freddie the Falcon, who was portrayed by Tom Wood throughout this school year. They also have supplied the baseball teams with caps and sweat- shirts. The club was organized last year to provide boys with common athletic experiences a chance to get to 5 know each other better. Although the club, meeting twice monthly, is relatively small, it appears that Varsity Club will be a very important organization in years to come. The members have already set some of their goals for next year. They hope to purchase an electric scoreboard for the swimming team and also to buy traveling-bags for all varsity sport members to be used for away games. :WY Freddie the Falcon, who was portrayed bv Tom Wood. is sup ported by Varsity Club members Bob Rice and Bryan f-afpem er. 97 The Cheerleaders present an eye-catching opener for one of the varsity basketball games. These Peppy We,ve got the spirit, weive got the pep, we've got the team. But where did we get this pep, this enthusiasm? It generates from our cheerleaders. Practice is the secret behind the well organized cheers from grades eight through eleven. Practice twice a week for two hours, is needed to present the various cheers in an organized fash- ion. This year the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders were able to buy their official skirts with the proceeds made from the Powder Puff Football Game, between Varsity and .lunior Varsity cheerleaders. It is hoped that the Powder Puff Game will become an annual event in future years be- tween senior and junior girls. The cheerleaders perform a service to the school by checking coats at the Groves dances. They also put on a dance dur- ing the school year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Connie Lee, Liz Kristek, Nancy Rhoten fcoscaptainl, Quanah Winchell tcaptainl, Peggy Cum- mings, and Leigh Young. 98 Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Jym Marilee Hurl. Row 3: Helen Matthews Ccaptainj Moll and Marilyn Brown. Row 2: Jan McKinney and and Launa Rehard fco-captainl. NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Laurie Young, fcaptainJ, Joyce Greenfell, Barb Kipp, Kim Opoulos, Sally Bricker, Pam Tull Cco-captainl, .lan Morton and Carol Sirpilla fnot in IJi0fUl'Cl- EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Kay Heide- tainl, Ioan Schmalzriedt, Trisha Bowden, and Sue man, Kathy Kerr, Sue Turner, Julie Johnson fcap- Maurer. 99 E A 1 fd '4 SPORTS . Through the athletic program a school is able to demonstrate its spirit and enthusiasm to an interested public. It provides an opportunity to express school ambition and willingness to try by competition with other schools of the area. Sports also offer advantages to the individual. Besides improving physical co-ordi- nation and skill the athletic program helps develop a consciousness ofthe importance of teamwork and good sportsmanship. This awareness will help the individual to have more successful human relationships in future life. Thus, the athletic program, although it is not the primary function of a school, is 'a very important facet of school life. Effort, Spirit Are Not Quite Enough A first glance at our baseball teamfs record shows that our boys had a rather unfortunate first season. Even though the team failed to come through with a win, any spectator could tell that the boys were always in there trying their hardest and never giving up, even when they knew that they had little chance against some of their opponents. When one considers the fact that our sophomores were competing against teams composed almost entirely of juniors and sen- iors, one can feel justly proud of the teamfs final record. The most valuable things which our players learned this year were team spirit and cooperation, and exper- ience. With more training by Coach Mirer, backed up by this invaluable experience, it will assure a much better team. One of the fastest and most valuable players this season was Hunter Hopwood, who is expected to be a great asset to the team again -this year. Row 1: ,Ion Cauley, Dick Van House, Tim Mitchell, Pete Smith, and Hunter Hopwood. Row 2: Rich Swaney, managerg Bob Re- 1960 Baseball Record Groves Opponents 6 Cherry Hill 7 6 Riverside 7 2 Seaholm 16 1 Cherry Hill 8 7 Riverside 41 1 Southfield 18 berger, Bob Graham, Tom Martin, Bill Chase, Bob Rottiers, Rudy Travis, Mr. Mirer. coach. M Valiant Trackmen Brave First Season Row 1: Bill Long. Bob Clinie, Bruce Coburn, Doug Peters, Roger Mason, Art Schueler, Herb Hohl, and Pete Toot. Row 2: Norb Musto, manager: Bill Schoonmaker, Albert Kray, Bob Obrecht, Steve Xleinzinger, Bill Quick, Pete Young, Forbes Van Row 1: unidentified, Allan Wright, Doug Robertson, uniden- tified, Jim Bologna, Cary Peters, Doug Jardine, Harold Morse, and Bill Richards. Row 2: Norb Musto, manager: Fritz Finfgeld, Kevin Looma, ,lim Ruddy. Tom McKennie, Dave Conroy, Cary Wick, and Mr. Rallis, coach. Row 3: Chet Rudzinski, Lowell Loweke, Alan Cranader, Neil Granader, Pete Morse, and Ron Mourning. U'Toole. Dennis McAllister, and Mr. Rallis, coach. Row 3: Bob Vibbert, Neil Cranader, Bill Stephenson, Tom Poirier, Dick Balganorf, Bob Shimer, and Kirk Olsen. 103 Action Is Key Although the junior high track team didn't have a too successful first season, losing its only two meets, the varsity squad did very well for its first year, fin- ishing with a record of two wins out of five meets. Considering the handicaps of inexperience and a small squad, the boys are to he congratulated on their high spirit as well as their record. This first year was also the time for setting the first school track records in the history of Groves. The records in the hurdles go to Roger Mason, 22.9 seconds in the 180 yard low hurdles, and to Pete Toot, 18.6 seconds in the 120 yard high hurdles. Mason, now a student at Seaholm, also holds the high jump record of five feet and the polevault record of 11 feet 2 inches. Therecord for the 880 yard relay is held by Mason, Bruce Coburn, Bill Quick, and Art Schueler at 1 minute and 39.4 seconds. Schueler also holds the record for the 220 yard dash in 24.1 seconds, the 100 yard dash in 10.5 seconds, and the broad jump record of 21 feet 1 inch. Coburn holds the record for the shot put in 37 feet 10 inches and Quick holds the 4-410 I yard dash in 50 seconds. Lowell Loweke has the 880 , yard run record with a time of 2 minutes 21.2 seconds. If deep concentration has even the least part to play in win ning, then it is obvious in this shot of Art Schueler that he has what it takes to make him a chamnion. It looks so relaxing and restful when Bill Stephenson sails so effortlessly over the pole in the high jump. To the causual bystander, it seems as though Bill has done nothing except this all his life. 104 Word To Success GTOVGS Opponents 75 Clawson 341 4-1 Southfield 59 62 Country Day 4-3 34 R. O. Kimball 75 32 Berkley 77 1960 J. V. Track Record Groves Opponents SSV4 Pontiac 731A 39 Thurston 61 'Tll beat you yet mouths Bill Quick to his .running-mate Art Schueler. A little friendly competition is every bit 35 healfltt' in sports as it is in 'daily life for helping to build up splrlt and co-ordination. Roger Mason, former Groves student presently attending Sea- holm, shows everyone how he learned in three easy lessons the correct polevaulting technique. Well, maybe a few more than three lessons were necessary, but spectators would never guess. F Ai , Aaah.- 9- 106 I .Row 1: John Ruhly, Bob Rice, Pete Smith, Bob Glime, Tim Mitchell, Art Schueler, Bruce Coburn, Steve Meinzinger, and Norm Gofrank. Row 2: ,lon Rice, .lohn Caldwell, Dick Clark, Dennis Jameyfield, Bill Chase, Steve Coquillard, Nick Strumbos, Howard Thomas, Bill Schoonmaker, Bob Davisson, Don Novak, and Dave Layle. Row 3: Mr. Pendracki, coachg Bill Faulds, captaing Doug Moore, Bryan Carpenter, Pete Morse, Fred Hertz- berg, Larry Huffman, Bob Sutton, Ron Mourning, Russ Bitzer, Tony Kenny, and Rick Swaney. Varsity Finalg Four-Four Record 1960 Varsity Football Record Groves Opponents 7 Cranbrook 4-1 12 Whitmore Lake 13 0 Riverside 13 31 Haston 7 14- Cherry Hill 6 12 G. P. U. S. 0 31 Harper Woods 6 14- Fitzgerald 27 lt's a long end over end boot headed directly for Doug Moore in this early game with Harper Woods as the Falcons forced another fourth and ten situation on their opponents. The Groves Falcons, in their first varsity season, made a namefor themselves and their school. The team finished with a four-four record, all the wins in one string. This is an excellent record for a school team in its second year with as little experience as ours. A close examination of the scoring and a chat with almost any spectator will show that all of the victories were decisive and most of the losses were close. It was through the work of Bill Faulds as team captain and the willing and able help of Coach Carl Pendracki that our boys were able to fight riffht u to the end of each game. The three high scorers for the Falcon gridders were Art Schueler, halfback, with 31 pointsg Larry Huffman, halfback, with 24 pointsg and Doug Moore, fullback, with 22 points. During the game against Harper Woods Bob Sutton realized a lineman's dream and scored his only touchdown of the season. A great honor was bestowed on Art Schueler as he received an honorable mention for the All-Oakland County team for this year. Bringing the 1960 season to a close was the annual football banquet held in the cafeteria with special guests Watson Spoelstra of the Detroit News and Jim Ninowski, quarterback of the Detroit Lions. This year's varsity team set a high goal for future varsity teams. ra o P Hard Work Ancl Practice Pay Off In we 96 :E,5,. o inf f . 1 5 -at Gfoveg Second annual fgolball banquet was in the Cafeteria Novemller. lt Was lit lhls affair that the h0yS were awarded their a few weeks after the official close of the football season last letters. '4Let's get in there and show them how it's done is Novak as coach sends Don into one of our mid-season what Coach Pendracki seems to he saying to Don games. 108 Co-operation and Spirited Victory 'QI really gut him that time is what Nick Strumbos could have been thinking when he tackled this gridder from C. P. U. S. John Caldwell was right in there helping his teammates pull down this threatening Harper Woods hall-carrier in this game as the Falcons continued on to a 31 to 6 victory. Old words of hit them hard and hit them low really stuck in the minds of these two gridders as they successfully blocked the attack of the onrushing halfback in this mid-season game. Ninth Grade Team Shows High Spirit 1960 Ninth Grade Football Record Groves Opponents 2 Barnum 7 6 Waterford Crary 27 0 Derby 7 12 Rochester 13 0 Barnum 21 6 Derby 14. Row 1: Steve Bartholomew, Tom Sheppard, Tim Pickard, Tom MacDonald, Fritz Finfgeld, Dave Conroy, and Tom Meyers. Row 2: Pete Johnson, Paul Burstadt, Hugh Nickel, John Hang- stefer, Harry Brown, Bob Vibbert. Jim Brundage, and Doug l It just seemed like the freshmen squad couldn't get started this year for the boys failed to win one game. Critically studying the record for the season, how- ever, shows that the boys put up a long hard fight. Under the management of Ralph Osterhout and Jerome Bette, plus the excellent instruction of Coach Robert Mirer, the ninth grade gridders showed high spirit and team co-operation. lt is expected that under such able leadership and instruction, the boys will next year drive closer to their potential. The team this year elected Bill Stephenson as its captain, who really showed a whole-hearted interest in the welfare of the group. Robertson. Row 3: Ralph Osterhout, 5 R M ' Tom Dashiell, Michael Ansteth, Neil GraIhl3d2RelBill glsepheiibgii: captain, Bob Wright, Rick Evans, Jerome Bette, manager: and Mr. Mirer, coach. 4-L 4. 3 Q. .Sadhu e t Row 1: left to right, Hal Morse, Bill Long, John Seybold, Gary Peters, Tom Paulsen, Steve Green, Tim Redmond, Bill Muma, Craig Greenshields, and Jack Nicolls. Row 2: Bill Richards, John Houghton, Floyd Cosmi, Tim Gerdan, Rick Rowan, Randy Fraser. Tom Holmes, Craig Carpenter, Frank McCracken, and Ron Oehley. Row 3: Tom Bartholomew, managerg Doug Jardine, Jim Ruddy, Tom McKennie, captaing Doug Maniex, Kirk Olson, Russ Rottiers, Richard Balgenorthg Tom Poipier, Jim McKinney, Chuck Rau, Jim Samanen, and Mr. Rallis, coach. Eighth Grade Gridders Gain Glory The eighth grade gridders once again finished the season successfully, this time with a record of four wins and no losses. A close look at the final scores of the games, shows that the team had little difficul- ty in defeating its opponents. Both of the games with Barnum were shutouts as Groves piled up 20 and 19 points respectively. The scores of the games against Derby were a little closer, at scores of 12 to 7 and 12 to 0, but Groves, victories were clear-cut. This group of boys obviously has very good po- tential and all are looking forward to seeing the boys perform next season as ninth graders. Their potential combined with all that they learned this year working as a team, will undoubtably have a powerful effect. 1960 Eighth Grade Football Record Groves Opponents 20 Barnum 0 19 Barnum 0 12 Derby 7 12 Derby 0 l Action seemed to be everywhere as the eighth grade gridders piled up win after win against their opponents in this early football game. I 5 i P I Varsity Cagers Have Rough Season According to the final varsity basketball record of six wins and eleven losses, it just seems as though the cagers couldn't get started this season. Against its tough opponents the team put-up a good fight while against the teams which were on an equal level with ours', the boys showed decisive superiority. It was obvious that from the first to the last game there was a marked improvement in the team thanks to the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Carson. Outstanding member of the team was high-point scorer Mike Bearden who racked-up a total of 336 points for the season. Unfortunately, Bearden will be ineligible next year due to age, but Russ Bitzer, sec- ond high scorer with 101 points for the season, is expected to be' a valuable asset to the team next sea- son. The rest of the team also showed high spirit, en- thusiasm, good form, and co-operation, perhaps the most important element in any team. It's another one dead center for high point man Mike Bearden as team mates Tom Martin, Larry Huffman, and Pete Morse follow the hall with their eyes to make sure it's in before start- ing for the other end of the court. Row 1: Larry Huffman, Russ Bitzer, Mike Bearden, and Tom Cantrill. Row 2: Rod Thomas, Rudy Travis, Jim Smith, Dick 1961 Varsity Basketball Record Groves Upponent Opponent 40 Cherry Hill 31 45 Farmington 78 45 Country Day 47 45 Clawson 72 39 Lamphere 63 47 Berkley 84 50 Emmanuel Christian 28 34 Rivrside 48 54 Cherry Hill 48 58 Emmanuel Christian 45 59 St. Mary's 50 60 Riverside 53 30 Berkley 73 47 Lamphere 50 46 St. Benedict's 56 36 Seaholm 70 28 Clarkston 69 Van House, and Jim 1-lurl. Row 3: Mr. Carson, coachg Tom Martin, Fred Hertzberg, Pete Morse, and Bob Rottiers. Get.that ball is what Pete Morse probably said to Tom Martin as Tom out-jumped his Lamphere opponents on this particular rebound. Action Is Swift In the semi-quiet of the gym, all were conscious of the pounding slap-slap of the basketball when Jim Hurl dribbled down the court towards the Groves basket in this midseason game. 1961 .l.V. Basketball Record Groves Opponent Opponent 20 Cherry Hill 38 29 Farmington 62 48 Country Day 22 40 Clawson 64 42 Lamphere 44 18 Berkley 54 49 Emmanuel Christian 39 25 Riverside 51 41 Cherry Hill 44 55 Emmanuel Christian 46 43 St. lVlary's 46 32 Riverside 51 30 Berkley 79 32 Lamphere 42 46 Brother Rice 63 42 Seaholm 62 114 J. V. Shows Spirit The junior varsity cagers also had a rough season, finishing the year with a record of three wins and thirteen losses. The boys, however, were always fight- ing against their rough opponents no matter what the score was. This yearis junior varsity team has produced sev- eral excellent players who have a good future next year. Outstanding is ,lim Kokones, high scorer with 206 points and a forty-six per cent shooting average. Tom Lindeman made this one a jump ball by leaping higher than his opponent as team mates Jim Wilson and Fred Baily focus their attention on the hall. Row 1: Jim Wilson, Bob Reherger, Steve Harms, Arnold, manager. Row 3: Doug Norland. Rick Hinter 'Lloyd Lewis, Jim Kokones. and Bruce Brown. Row 2: meister, Jim Siffermann, Fred Baily, Jim Whitney Mr. Pendracki, coachg Herb Hohl, Frank Jankie, and Claude Young. Dennis Clark, Dave Pomeroy, Tom Lindeman, and Boh 115 Row 1: Steve Bartholomew. Lex Opoulos, Jary Bristol, coach: Hush McCombs, Bill Stephenson, Pat Fawcett, and Ken Kimball. Row 2: Tom Dashiell, Steve Loupe, and Bob Wright. Tom Cook, and Bill Tracy. Row 3: Mr. Rallis. Ninth Grade Record ls Commendable From the fingertips of Tom Dashiell the ball soars right into the basket as team mate Bob Wright watches on with under- standable interest. Finishing the year with a record of six wins and four losses, the ninth grade cagers can be proud of their record. In fact, the team missed being city champions by just three points in the final all-star game with Derby. Rather than having one or two outstanding play- ers, this team has an outstanding starter line which consists of Bill Stephenson, Bob Wright, Tom Dashiell, Hugh lVIcCombs, and Steve Bartholomew. All the boys showed fine spirit and put forth all their effort. 1961 Ninth Grade Basketball Record Groves Opponent Opponent 20 Lamphere 19 31 Anderson 13 29 Barnum 21 23 Derby 26 22 Norup 34 48 Lamphere 27 27 Anderson 20 27 Hamtramck 36 All Star Games 15 Barnum 14- 38 Derby 41 Work and Co-opera The eighth grade cagers had quite a successful season with a record of four wins and two losses to their credit. All the boys did very well this year, the team working together to produce a final record that the school, as well as the team, can be proud of. Several of the boys made excellent records for themselves and the team. Themost promising player is Dick Balgenorth, the high point scorer for the year. Running a close second to Balgenorth is Brill Logan, an excellent guard as well as the second high point scorer. Along with the rest of the team, these boys are 'ex- pected to duplicate, if not excel, this record next year. 1961 Eighth Grade Basketball Record tion Yield Success Groves Opponent Opponent 23 Barnum 28 22 Derby 21 59 Emmanuel Christian 14- 541 Fitzgerald 35 5 39 Barnum 24- 34 Derby 44' , Rick Rowan has the ball under perfect control in this game, although his opponent. seems to think that he will change the situation. Row 1: Paul Risk, John Barich, Rick Conrad, ' Doug Jardine, Blandin Wright. Row 3: Sam Jim 'Blann, and Bob Klarich. Row 2: Mr. Garzia, Dick Balgenorth, Doug Maniex, and Gottschalk, coach: Bill Logan, Rick Rowan, .lim Dashiell- 1961 Varsity Swimming Record Tankers Try Tough Groves Opponent Opponent 35 Seaholm 65 Finishing third in the state class B championships, 44. Southfield 60 held at the University of Michigan pool, highlighted 50 Redford Union 50 Groves 1960-61 swimming season. 56 U. of D. 417 Even though Groves' first full-fledged varsity swim- 41 Thurston 61 ming team didn't have a very successful season with 46 Fitzgerald 58 two wins, seven losses, and one tie, the boys put up 56 Warren 48 a strong fight against their tough opponents. A glance 42 Bentley 61 at the list of schools which our boys met shows that 35 Seaholm 69 the team had no easy task cut-out for it, since all of 39 Plymouth 65 its opponents had the advantages of experience and a senior class. Several of the boys on this year's team showed out- standing promise and achievement in their special strokes. Bob Graham and Bob Sutton both hold school records in the freestyle which they set this year. Russ Martin holds a school record in the butterfly which he also set this year. Holding a school record in back- stroke which was set last year is Bill Quick. Perhaps the most outstanding member of the team is Lee Driver, who holds the school record in the individual medley and the breastroke, and is also the fastest high school breastroker in Michigan. Row 1: Ed Trouteaud, Jim Krogsrud, Brian Opria, Rick Men- Brown, managerg Bob Obrecht, Don Cote, Russ Martin. Lee och. Phil Trozos, Dennis Kasten, Gary Dykstra, and Don Brown. Driver, Bob Sutton, Terry Unsworth, Bob Graham, and Mr. Row 2: Bob Fortune. managerg Dave Kinna, managerg Harry Cilster, coach. Gpponents Together And they're off! Russ Martin, in the foreground, takes one Bob Graham breathes a sigh of relief as he ends a fast length last breath 'before hitting the water. of back stroke in one of our early swimming meets. Event A 4-00 Freestyle 50 Freestyle 100 Butterfly 100 Backstroke 100 Breast stroke 200 Individual Medley 200 Freestyle 200 Medley Relay Varsity Swimming School Records i Time 5 :02.5 24-.8 1 :05.5 1 :08.7 1 :06.3 2:29.3 2:17.8 1152.4 Swimmer Bob Graham Bob Sutton Rus Martin Bill Quick Lee Driver Lee Driver Don Brown Bill Quick Lee Driver Russ Martin Bob Sutton Year 1961 1961 1961 1960 1961 1961 1961 1961 Divers' Devotions Deepen Interest 1961 Ninth Grade Swimming Record Groves Opponent Opponent 56 Barnum 31 26 Derby' 60 55 Barnum 30 36 Derby -1-T . f -'-' 55 Plymouth 32 43 Plymouth 40 65 Hazel Park 22 High in the air with near perfect form soars this diver, only to soon hit the water and climb out to make another try. Graceful is the impression that spectators get when they watch a dive such as this one. Many hours of work go into perfecting a dive to make it look easy and effortless. 120 Row 1: Ron Fray, Dave Conroy, Bob Shimer, Russ Danielson, Paul Hostetter, Sergei Yevich, Doug Leupen, and Bob Mellot. Row 2: Greg Geiger, Richard Krogsrud. Ron Parsons, Pete Decker, Ray Martin, Rocky Driver, Richard Henlotter, Charlie Mitchell, Rod Brown, and Mr. Gilster, coach. Ninth Grade Team Works Its Hardest This year was the first year that Groves had a junior high swimming team. Competition on the junior high level was conducted on the basis on each grade having its own -.team and competing against teams on an fequal grade level with it. In its first year, the ninth grade team made a very good record for itself. All the boys did an excellent job in putting forth all of their efforts to produce a winning team. They are to be congratulated and can be proud of their record. Outstanding swimmer on the team was Rocky Driver, who holds the school records for the fifty yard freestyle in 25.41, the hundred yard freestyle in 59.3, and the individual medley in 1:-08.0, besides being amember of the record-holding two hundred yard free- style relay. Other school records are held by Rod Brown in the fifty yard butterfly, 28.8, Bob Shimer in the fifty yard backstroke, 32.7, Dick Henlotter in the fifty yard breast stroke, 59.3, th-e two hundred yard medley.relay team of Ray Martin, Rod Brown, Ron Fray, and Dick Henlotter in 2:05.5, and the two hundred yard freestyle relay team of Russ Danielson, Pete Decker, Dick Hen- lotter, and Rocky Driver in 1:4'7.8. The pose of these swimmers is one seen at the beginning of almost every swimming event, one that is generally associated 121 9' l These two breast strokers are really putting forth the maximum One t0 YCHCI1 the end Of the P001- amount of effort that thev can, as each one tries to be the first Tankers' Tactics, Talent Tell Tale 1961 Seventh and Eighth Grades Eighth Grade Groves 54- 32 5 1 35 Seventh Groves 21 27 29 27 Seventh Groves 57 215 63 55 Opponent Barnum Derby Barnum Derby Grade Opponent Barnum Derby Barnum Derby and Eighth Grades Opponent Warren Fitzgerald Warren Fitzgerald Swimming Record Opponent 33 55 36 55 Opponent 58 53 50 59 Opponent 21 42 19 32 Back he goes! With the deep look of concentration on this diver's face, it seems as though his dive should be awarded a perfect score. R Practice and Patience Readily Seen The seventh and eighth grade teams each made excellent records for themselves this year also. There were many good swimmers on each of these teams and all of the members of the two teams deserve much credit for their hard work and effort. Top eighth grade swimmer was Kevin Tooma, who holds school records in the fifty yard freestyle, fifty yard butterfly, one hundred yard freestyle, and one hundred yard individual medley. Tooma is also a member of the record holding two hundred yard free- style relay. Outstanding seventh grade swimmer was Ed Chris- tian, who holds the school records in the fifty yard butterfly and the one hundred yard individual medley. All of the boys performed very well this year and even more will be expected of them next year. This diver makes an almost perfectly perpendicular entry as the rest of the team watches f?J with interest. Row 1: Dan Hastings, Bob Hampson, Rolf Andeer, Dave Krue- gzer, Jacque Passino, Lewis Collins, Todd Cavette, Tim Harris. Dennis Blantoy. Ned Diefendor, Dave Phillips, Ed Christian, Don Laux, Bill Adams, and Pat Spencer. Row 2: .lon Booth, Zeke Ziegal, Ric Jones, Brad Cawne, Dave Robertson, J. W Aiken, Doug Hitch, Kevin Tooma, John Brewer, .lon Gilbert Ron Rowe, Steve Creen, Bryan Ellis, Jim Heydon, Bill Long and Mr. Cilster, coach. CLASSES What is a school? Some might say a building. others a place of learning. A school is both of these things, yet without the students neither definition would have much meaning, for the student body is the school. The scholastic standing, athletic achievement, spirit, and reputation of a school are all determined bv the student body. If the students are lethargic and uninterested in the life of the school, its name will soon die. However, if they work together enthusiastic- ally and faithfully with the faculty and fellow students toward the common goal of putting their school on the map , they are far more likely to succeed. We have a wonderful potential within the student body of Groves, and if we make use of this potential, we can make our school great. Able Leaders Guide Our Proiects Leading the junior class through a very successful year with such projects as the candy sale, the variety show, and others are Art Schueler, treasurerg Pat Taggart. presidentg and Leigh Young, secretary. We came back to school in September ready to make our contributions to our class and our school. Since this was one of our most important years at Groves we were glad that we had class officers who not only had strong, intelligent leadership but also experience to take us through a year of important decisions. They inspired and began to unite us into one loyal class. After two years of high school filled with everlasting homework, failures and successes, laugh- ter and tears we now stand ready to. greet our senior year with everything it takes to make the Class of 1962 be remembered always. A A N ,.,,,, Q ,..,. , y BLANCHE ALBERT IUDY ANDREWS MARY BATES MIKE BEARDEN MIKEL BEEMAN taxi ,, if it ,QFWZW I as ,ii Aiyg vv Q ' '14 7 iii :,- H is ' si -.a!,,,lS5Z5i'-Q . . new ans ,-2, -V 1 l 2 gIOHN BISHOP WALLY BOOTH WANDA BOSS ALEXIS BOUWMAN JANE BOWER LIN BOYNTON MARY BRANNACK SU E BREEDLOVE I-SE: ., . . . .:. BARB BRISKY CAROL BROWN DON BROWN JACKY BROWN LARRY BROWN 126 DALE BUNGEE IUDY BUTKA SUE BYERS IOHN CALDWELL LYNN CALKINS BRYAN CARPENTER DAVE CHAMBERS ELAINE CHAPIN. LARRY CHAPMAN CAROLE CHRISTIAN KAREN CHRYSLER BRUCE COBURN DOUG COE ED CORBY BOB COUTLEE CHERYL CREGO PEGGY CUMMINGS PHYLLIS DALL RUTH DONALDSON RAY DONOVAN MARY DOROUGH NED DOWNS DAN DOZIER NANCY DRINKARD LEE DRIVER CAROL EMMERLING MARY ETTELL MARTI EVANS LEE EYLER BILL FAULDS JAN FAULKNER JUDY FEDACK BONNIE F ERSTLE IOHN FETT RICK FIRMAN SANDY' FIRMAN SHELLY FITZGERALD ffsg.v.-fp 1 :1 3 nj.: I by f iw. ,M ff W Q 'S L f 1 if .gl 1 ' VQ5 V ':-. ,.:- - fs , . 'f -.'A x 3 lllv, 1, , U fm ,, K sh Y :,: , I .,-.-, - A Fa iwffmmifi fgrwji -If ugly gmt- w WM WI Wwwn I 1 S25 . .4,,,,.., . , pw . ' 3 .,,..- I , 1 at g' ,,A., , ,,,, K ' A I E' wf ilgmifw Kilnih -:MW ,' 71? f 5 1 If I W M fe ' A 3 -- 5g..- mai ! I J 4 1, sg' 3 'S IT' F z 128 43 W '1 5 BOB FLANDERS GINNY FLECK BOB FORTUNE SUE GEIB KATE GINMAN BOB GLIME NORM GOFRANK ALAN GOLDBERG JILL GOODYEAR BOB GRAHAM AI.AN GRANADER RAY GRANAGER .IUDY HAACK RULAINE HACKER SANDY HALL PAT HARCOURT WILLARD HARJU BARB HARLING JUDY HAWBLITZEL ED HAYS CAROL HEINTZ FRED HERTZBERG 'IUDIE HEWITT LINDA HEYDON TIM HILTZ 'BOB HOFFMAN CAROLE HOGG LINDA HOUSER LARRY HUFFMAN ED HUFNAGLE DOUG HUGHES RENE HUNTER IIM HURL SHARON JACKSON LAWRENCE .IENICKE Since last year's work day came in May, it was tool late to be put in the yearbook. It was a big success, as well as lots of fun so it was decided it deserved a place in this year's book of memories. Here relaxing before continuing working are Bob Glime and Kathy Shields. AL KRAY DAN KREUZ LIZ KRISTEK SUE KRISTEK SUE KRUEGER RICHARD LADD 'MARILYNN LARKINS KATHY LAUX GEORGE 'LESHKEVICH RUSS LIC HT TONY KOCHIVAR BETH KOENIG PAUL KOKONES MARILYN KOZEL PAUL JOHNSON DON JOHNSTON GORDIE IORITZ GENE KARROW IOHN KEIER GENE KELLY KATHY KELLY TONY KENNY GAIL KINGSHURY DAVE KINNA , - SUE KIRWAN CAROL KLEPPER 'l H2 - -1 mg? sgfgzswiiizw was Q 31224: zz 'affix 2 A M Y ' V 1, 'lgggg V .'e2' , ,Q I I sf sf! my I .sf A MMG I, 5 1 V if J 5 :- af 1 Y gl , 'gi I 5 . ' W Ii , 1 'ii Q 5' I Q 42 4 g sg? -:.:1f:a:.- E 2 Q5 Sill '4 Y X 3- 129 . :f:f :,V I E M 'K i I ..- :I.'-f1 :vTf2 1 2' , ' 2 ::?55'E51':'5E5'E::.: :..-, A- :- fn eg f Q xg .627 N5 W 3 'z .:..1 -.,.,, I . ,f!S.z!,:g.. as I 43 ' Y Lim ui? signing xg .ix E m .,:.,.,V Wifi -'-' s 'il I ,J AI -I YI A 1, QM 'I' Q W .1 r Ib' , .: . ,.,, . ., -1- k 'Q IF 95 3 5 I I I I: MM , ,g xgbggji . ' 5 MN . 'Fl E -E.'Z3 Z:Q 3, .v-Zz? '1'E',. :2. ': ..... ,S E'I!?2E:E LK- ,.., ::,'s.: je -I N ,S Z A W, MLW: 'M - M J 3 uw aff Q EH K mst ? vim Q V Qiljigzgf, eh i is , wi 130 R I ,.:. I 3 if A MARY LINSTROM LINDA LONG LOWELL LOWEKE JEAN ANN LUGERS BONNIE MACDONALD PAT MADDOCK RON MALBURG TOM MARTIN EMERY MASTERS SUE MCCLANATHAN SAM MCCORMICK DIANE MCDANIELS CARLA MCGHAN IJVINNI' MELKE DONNA MILLER LYNN MILLS TIM MITCHELL LYNN MOLL DOUG MOORE RICK MORROW PETE MORSE CINDY MOTT RON MOURNING CAROLYN MURRAY LARRY MYERS KAAREN NEAD CHARLENE NEWHOUSER BOB NEWMAN IOHN NYLUND ROB OBRECHT RALPH OBRECHT SHARON OLSON FRED OSTERBECK MARILYN OWENS JANET PAJAS Juniors Go All Out for Candy Sale With zest and enthusiasm the juniors undertook their first money making project of the year-the sale of Beech er's Butter Mints. The doorbell-ringing and pavement pounding salesmen did not rest until they had brought rn hundreds of dollars for hundreds of boxes of candy. In the end the treasury had been fattened nicely. CAROL PASSINGHAM Candy, candy everywhere, and not a piece to eat. DOUG PETERS This is how many juniors felt when they were unload- in and sorting hundreds of boxes of candy. Picking up their candy orders are Elaine Chapin, Fred Hertz- ber Dave Kinna. Karen Chrysler. Barb Harling, and Carol Emmerling, BILL PHILLIPSON. KAREN PICKARD BILL QUICK KATHY RAFFERTY MARY REDFERN NANCY RHOTEN Boa RICE IUDY RISAK BRUCE RISK LEONARD ROBERTS BOB ROTTIERS JENNIFER ROY CHARLA RUSCHE TERRY SANDERS BILL SCHANILEC BOB SCHANILEC CHARI SCHNEYER BILL SCHOONMAKER ART SCHUELER BRYAN SEMANN ' Wi m Milk .,. E . ar e fi 2 : .,.. 1 , ::2:g..f..ss'e- J: A 1 'E . :azz If I U ii R E? . ,C -,,- ri Eff 1' M905 , w' 131 ' V '2'..ff3' 9 4- RER ri W ff 2 W2 R f 5 Y , t . ,Q .5 3 Q.rf.Wl. 44 Milli: ,..,. rf, 3,3 ,ig qi- ,. wr Variety Show Displays Talent Now that our fall candy sale had gotten our class treasury off to a good start, we decided to relax for awhile. But as they say-never a dull moment. No sooner had we gotten the last box of candy delivered than we were asked by the assembly club to present a class variety show. It was to be presented at an all-school assembly in Febru- ary. With the help of our class advisors the show was soon organized. Again homework was left un- done, but again we all survived. The first stop on the Washington Trip was at the Capitolg, When we arrived we found the Nation in the Very Best of HaIldS - H616 Bruce Risk and Tom Wood do a pantomime to this song. KATHY SHIELDS CARRYN SHOENER JOHN SHOWERS JANET SHULL KIT SIFFERMAN 3 Lgigwt I i it ,I MARY SIRPILLA 'WESLEY SKOWRON MIKE SLAYDEN ,r-. , JIM SMITH M , X 3 if . .M , xi-,:i .:,. wa 1 4 , M. we 'Wk Us it 6555 :-::, . MIKE SPENCER CAROL STAEHELI BOB SUTTON 'STAN SZWALEK PAT TAGGART JEFF TAPPERO IAN TARACKS SHER1 TENNANT ' HOWARD THOMAS 2 Q Ron THOMAS 132 : f5?iEQ.5: RUDY TRAVIS ED TROUTEAUD TERRY UNSWORTH SHERRY VASKO JUDY VAUGHAN 5 ark S 2 T A I if :af lg Sw CAROL VINE IOANNE VIVIAN BARB WALLER HM WATSON CHRIS WAYLAND iv 95 NF? , ,,v, .,'. : 5 Swv, BOB WESTBURY MEREDITH WHEATLEY SUE WIAR HENRY WILDEIVI AN MARY SUE WILSON M- QUANNAH WTNCHELL TOM WOOD LLOYD WRIGHT LEIGH YOUNG LINDA YOUNG. The talent-loaded juniors gave a good showing of themselves the grand finale, members of such acts as 'flubilation T. Corn in their class variety show at an all school assembly. Here in pone , the five piece combo, and Kids are seen. 133 it I 1 ig, ,. 5 f IARL ANDEER LINDA ANDERSON ROBYN ANDERSON We Elect Gur As freshmen these second year students. had been the most active to enter the schoolg now as sophomores they continued to be active and to BOB ARNOLD GARY ASHCRAFT GINNY AVISON NANCY BALDWIN W BILL BANY f JUDY BARLOW expand the list of activities which occupied their time. We elected our best to lead us and were glad we had selected our class officers wisely. Our boys joined nearly all of the sports teams. A few made the varsity football and basketball teams. Later in the year sophomore boys made the varsity swim squad and the other spring sports. Qgiwf , BARBARA BATTEN A JUDY BEACH - NANCY BECK g f vL::2 t't y BONNIE BENDER 21' - GREG BERNHAR-T IUSTIN BIELBY BOB BIHLER STEVE BILLINGS TOM BINGMAN SHIRLEY BISHOP gamsfffw ' 'wwfwswf RUSS BITZER ' RANDY BLAHNA ISABELLE BODOR .JANET BOLEY ,V B JOHN BOLOGN A 134 BARB BOLUS GARY BORISEN GAIL BORQUIST KATHY BRADEN BILL BRICKER Best To Lead Us The efficient sophomore class officers are responsible for planning activities for the year. Leaders of the class are Dick McIntyre, presidentg Trav Charbeneau, vice presidentg Nancy Herrmann, Treasurerg and John Bologna, secretary. TOM CANTRILL MARVIN CARLSON BERT CARLSSON PETE CASENHISER DOROTHY CATALDO HHMI 'CFFHISE f TRAV CHARBENEAU BILL CHASE PAT CHENNAUL1 DENNIS CLARK 'RICHARD CLARK 'BRUCE BROWN -DONNA BROWN VIARLYN BROWN ,CHERYL BROZIC KAY BUCKBINDER CONNIE UAMPBELL 1? ,.., ,. 2, my ? ' 'gm 5 M uf me LAURA CLINE CAROL COBURN MARGARET COLLICK STEVE COQUILLARD SUE COSMI 1 5 05 N 5 2 4, 'L ' , is iw S? PETE CRAIG JUDY CROSS JIM CULVER IANET CUMMING BOB DAVISSON 135 H Y Y na. ,,,, Y. W 777777 J' - 'iw Variety Assembly Shows Talent 8ifYT'iiTi 1, ' gi at W I4 M. D fm' gill? as 5 Mwst' 5 1 5 '1- f 'it' gg 4, 4 E9 A -A Q3 Although some of us had participated in last year's. all-school variety show, presenting' a class show was a new experience for us. The success of the performance depended entirely on our ability RALPH DENIO JOHN DONALDSON if 2 In '53 :Ti issn X J L , to organize and present the show effectively. We called on our class advisors to help us. Even though the show required hard work for all it certainly was fun presenting it. DAVE DOWNS MIKE DUCKOR ERNEST DUNN OWEN DUVALL GARY DYKSTRA q ,, ' ED ELSARELLI ROGER ERICKSON E SUE FARYNK SUE FEELEY , '-e' I ff III' ' STEVE FITZGERALD 7 . . Q I , I l A W -ex i 'ms fi few ig gl ,. si E7 af. .,g.:. f : VH 136 TINA FRANZ Q J CHRIS Fmizss ,'2i Boa GARRISON A MIKE GIDNILLIAT , 1 MIKE GLASS GREG COETTERMAN PAT GREEN JOHN GREENWOOD MARY GREGORY BOB GRENFELL - , GALE HABRLE V DIANE HAIT E I PAT HARCKE SL STEVE HARMS W LEE HANSON I?- proved to b played by QS S Z BRUCE HARTUNG- LESLIE HAWKINS NANCY HECK BOB HEDQUIST 9531: ? ,sa 'fl IC' CAROL HERRINGSHAW '53 xl! in ii 'A ' id 2 N ANCY HERRMANN RICHARD HINTERMEISTER HERB HOHL J IM HOHMEYER IULIE HOLMAN' BARB HOLMES ,HUNTER HOPWOOD IANICE HOWLETT MARILEE HURL IOHN HURLD LINDA .IACOBSON 'ED JACQUES DENNIS JAMEYFIELD DIANE JANISSE FRANK .IANKIE sw, 3 Az :ii- 42f g'EE Mn. Q Egg' . , E EX Q Q4 X' I S Although the sophomore variety show had no definite theme, it still e entertaining. During intermission we visited Lady of Charm , Pam Middleton, and her assistant, played by Sue Robinson. .uf Q Wm, i k WV . -S 135 A Y I JOHNSON 3 L' f if ' . 2 3 IAN JONES , -g , Z fa 2 f ,, ,rf --...-.- : Ig f 5 Qs I ' I 4 iif i gfifii ii f Qin ' fi ' ' Q Hf?W W?' Ywxyaa gis .5 . 'Q A A tfzifa'-:E -1v:A U 4 Li i S 7 , 4 Y : 'A at ,Y ,Y 5 is E K Y, f 5 ga 1 V 2- . 2 A Ng. , 2 nxt' P 7 5 li I ii? fic 3 L51 gil' if if A iill is 5 A 1? f' I A y 3 5 , fs ig KATHY JONES A A -N f ' 1 A iv E NANCY JONES 1 N f f I Nh Q Q 5 ' 'V--f 55225: .,.:,' :Zi T I CCCSYCENENEEZ 'iai ss,sn . :ass iS'MS qEEEEi EEE EEEEE :gf A faqs 2-H I Y 35f? ffig A E3 C gig as it 1 Y ,, 2 CAROL .IOYNT I iffgg M Q gf 1 S A 5? ,Y 5 KAREN KALAYJIAN .5 EEQH si54gII.s ggt E355 ata YE' Egg 'agw CEE, igllfaid W' 137 E13 ' 499' I , .- sg Q' N. 6? H fv Soon The Year has Ended KIT KALMBACH KATHY KARBER W, 4 5 .2 . .V G A F ' I c IN s I L 59 , I 1 7 A 41, fig' . I- n:':,ei:.:f .f iss' New Nw? I A iff: 'ua 2 W 'K If 2 143 WW-.igfwffhaa '. :2:.1-::5. s.Ygf::WiH3'2M'i'Q' V, , I 'E mm W5 - 3 91155122232 7 1 A ' 71 ' if I Hair ' 2 I - , MM .ef My '. if 13 O '43 A 121231 4' DENNIS KASTEN SANDRA 'KELLER SHARON KURK LISA KNUDSEN JIM KOKONES SYLVIA KRAUSE JIM KROGSRUD TIM KROLL BETTY LAKATOS VIRGINIA LAKIN ALVIN LATHAM ANNE LAWRENZ DAVE LAYLE CHRIS LAYMAN CONNIE LEE LLOYD LEWIS TOM LIN DMAN DOLORES MAGYARI JAY MANN PEGGY MARSHALL BILL MARTIN MARGARET MARTIN DAVE MASTER HELEN IMATTHEWS JOHN MATULAITIS LARRY MAYES DICK MCINTYRE LAURIE MCKELLAR CINDY MCKENZIE JANET MCKINNEY BILL MCMILLAN ALANA MCNEILL STEVE MEINZINGER RICK MENOCH TONY MICHAL PAM MIDDLET ON PETE MILLINGTON DICK MILL F ELIX MOCK I YM MOLL GRECG MORRIS DIANNE MOTT MARTHA MOWRY NORBERT MUSTO ' LINDA MYERS VICKI MYSING MARGERY NEWCOMB DOUG NORLAND DON NOVAK MARY O'DELL MIKE OMELIANOFF BRIAN OPRIA MIKE ORSARGOS DAVE POMEROY JUDY POOLE CLIFF POREMBA SUE PROCTOR BOB REBERGER BOB REDMOND LAUNA REHARD RICHARD PHELAN ION RICE SUE RICKER BARBARA RIEMAN IO ANN RILEY gsm .- Q 1 ,Sf 'I If I' ' 9' W, I A :I K I, 'ii .,, O . E R f .I. .2-5 + '7' X I' I2E?fi2'iZ?If?1iLSZHEEH'-'I'i'g W 'bf 5, ,:-- Q :lcv Y 23' I I' If Im E f, W V' I Y Tlf 'S X26-a ' ff' ,mf ap,-3 ,ws 'Y :iii gp- -gnu. fxgi N I f I H,-gk I , , ,S I We - 'Lv -f ,,,, : A ' -ug,-A .IL get A 139 Ii 5' if 'SE Sophs Sponsor Sock Hop DFNNY ROBERTSON SUE ROBINSON RUSS ROWE CHESTER RUDZINSKI 'SE' .1 22' JOHN RUHLY CAROLYN SANBORN 1 RICHARD SARLAND CAROLE SCHIRS JUDY SCHUBERT IUDY SCHWARTZ I L l . ie A .. . 'I , 1 ni ,v..v . . -I iz. DELPHINE SCUSSEL JANE SEAVOY KATHY SHANK CHUCK SHEPHERD' MW LORAINE SHEPPARD Cheerleaders as well as basketball players danced up a storm at the sophomore sock hop last February. Many felt the dance was a big success. ROGER SHOENER J zzssgzszzgvwfwivvwgry v'FYi'rf1ilEf Q .- .:.2, W7 :Juv QMLVU LL n ' w M138 -5-522122 5-'5 'W 'S ,M an r , A .wszzzsar w . wrQfwszaaaawisisisgdzs at r iw -S new fi' IQ - , ,,,,w- .H - O- R ' ffaf.s,,3:lMgksi F351 wilifszmp w - ' 'Haggis W ' 55152 A QW A BOB SIMANCEK MARLAS SM TTH PETE SMITH ' rlls 1 ggi 3 ' , 4 fm zz ' :2f2:2'2E5E E: 2,-E- f -E .... 1,2 ' E isa: -,-' Ti ff ' Mal rl ' 1 Q , -: ' I -f--. ifihwzss ri. W'AP:f,2.'1i N Ea A VIRGINIA STEAD is r Ee A I STICK 'STEWART 1 ,r,2r5?1 Vw HAY WERNA .,.s:, , ,.,.......,.s , .s.:.:..,,. . , 140 HARRY WASHBURN BILL WATT ERS LYNN WEAVER BOB WEBSTER KAREN WHITE, JIM WHITNEY SUE WHITTLESEY DAN WICKHAM TED WIDLUN D. IANET WILLIAMS CANDY WILSON IINI WILSON BOB WINKEL DOUG WINSLOW I-:THEL WOOD :ERIC WOODWARD PETE YOUNG TEDI' YOUNG IIHERYL ZEBEDEE' MARC ZUPPKE SWIM - . MARIANNE STOCKER Is NICK STRUMBOS W' -' LARRY SUNDSTROM RICHARD SWANEY VIARYANNE SWOBODA BOB SZYMKE IDARILYN TAYLOR -PETE TOOT PHIL TRZOS STEVE TUSHIS DICK VANHOUSE -'E9.Q:F'. 2 12, L - EE?'E2 . CHARLENE WALLACE .sz-' -. . 3 4 2-I V . 4 -J I 55, I . 'H f H, Q ZW? J I5-U'-A F6 ,E .II I , , ' ' I' , i .II 4 A 334. , 2, I-X4 ' 1 may Vi-1, 5 , 141 K A 1'. + m 1., W wi? Q 33' 'g 'WZ- f..i5k'ff W ai' i I YL f 'I I 5 I. 55? W1,IU,!f ,av I W4 Freshman Officers CRAIG ADAMS CHERI ALBRECHT With the help of our class officers we are beginning to become united into one large class. By following the suggestions of our leaders we should he well prepared for ' the next three years of high school. We came to Groves . W' g. I' yf M 44'i ff uncertain of what lay ahead. But as the years go on we 5 A - .5 ,slggn b have .united as one class and ,now we are ready for the ' A 'i A '- : I '22 A ' 'MARY ALDERMAN future- ' E QA .V. CAROL ANDERSON . l.,s , K, ,, y 5 S MIKE ANSTETH QA MARC ARTHUR DENNIS AUSTIN L J I E 'Z' A A-Tia CHARLENE BABY GEORGE BALL LINDA BALL GARY BALLANTYNE FRANCES BALNAVES PAT BARTLEY SHARON BELZOWSKI GINNY BERTHIAUME IEROME BETTE JOHN BILOBRAN g NANCY BINB 2 M. . ,Im ,NANCY BLAIR ' f-in ,Z is CAROL BOLIER I V... ,I,,: I JOHN BOSAR If i't:' DAVID BRBEDLOVE I L I IARY BRISTOL Elgin 5 SHARON BROSS fi gg BARBARA BROWN A .,... .,:. E ,t,, ,... tg, :,,. I H ARRY RAS It 1 L 2' RODNEY BROWN Eh R 142 Unite Class JOYCE BRULAND JIM BRUNDAGE CAMILLE BRUNK BEVERLY BRYAN sc0TT BRYKALSKI ' I Under the capable leadership of Jill Harcke, secretatyg T0m,Dasl1iell, presidentg Bill Stephenson, treasurerg Neil Granader, vice president DEAN BUCHANAN the freshmanclass looks ahead confidently to next year. LYNN BUNGEE PAUL BURSTADT JOHN BUTTERFIELD GREG CAMPBELL CAROLYN CARNEY BRIAN CASEY NANCY CAVILL CAROL CEY JANET CHAPMAN LEIGH CHAPOTON MAUREEN CLEMONS ELLEN CODNER DAVID CONROY J AN IE COOK JIM COOK MARILYN COOK TOM COOK JOHN CORBY KEN COURY LYNN CRABTREE- 5 ' EzfE!E'E:i 4 5 Ah P' ' , , ,f Q X ,pf 'E J ail- H 'iii ' in i,. .-rw,-nf' 1 I , In , ff . gpg . i A : , 5 -- Q' .2 L f , . I X - , 2-fezz m sazie I 143 fgfi we ,W-Q.. :PN-1 Xfwqqxy 9 5:,.: nf 1 PW ? I gi i ' M' g,T..5eW,, , 'M wx ? 5' We XG' . Q ., gil, E. :ff 1 I? 2 ' li Q MEM 1:,. QQ , DALE CRAWFORD J UDIE DALSON Various assignments from English science and history classes require extra information which can often be found I Library Assists Us ii a s o s W . , . 5 'zz Q 1. gig: ' E::ii: ':afs. Img X Y in our own library. Freshmen are beginning to learn then true necessity of a complete and efficient library as they work on themes, reports, and term papers. RUSS DANIELSON 1 ..,,:,I :pi is TOM DASHFELL is is X kiiglixyw , v CHUCK DAVIS RON DECARLO PETE DECKER JIM DELAND RoR DEILONG M A A -- M iiuiz .- I DAVID DETLEI-'s r g .i.q: Q PAM DITTRICH M ,E.: .- .sig,., . 6 .,.,. .- I LOURN DOAN A A :IIVI if A if ROCKY DRIVER by A A MIKE DUNN :I - . 4 Q p LAURIE DYKSTRA W Y 3 5 - CATHY EDDY MW pypp I QQ , FRED ELIAS in ,.,, if 1 BARR ELLIOT W , 4 4 RICHARD EVANS E Rs 3 if ' 5235? I M i PAT FAWCETT iii jg? 41, If i 'QW I -A 4 'H ni I- NANCY EWELL JO ANN FAUTECK Q23 F RITZ FIN F CELD ' CHRIS 'FLANDERS ' f H ,CARY FooTE . . RON FRAY 'll' D E-BBY GALE :e', I ': pi p.'p CHRISTINE GARWUOD fgiif ,CAROL GASKINS 144 GREG GEIGER GEORGE GHAZEL KIELA GILFERT VERNA GIST KAREN GLIME CAROLE GOUZIE CAROL GRAHAM NEIL GRANADER MARY GRAVLIN SUE GRAY JUDY GREENLEAF JOYCE GRENFELL JERRY GRIGGS NANCY HABOWSKI DOUG HAMILTON JACK HAMILTON JOHN HANGSTEFEF BONNIE H-ARBAGE JILL HARCKE SHARON HELM 2 2 3 . ,Y A I 2 I 'S' ' ,,: wif ITN- ' sg ' A 1' ' ,L.--36H?S4'?'5 : aw-f f xl U, I I W J E ., ,555e?3'ngj'?f Q ..-:E-me n: i fw ' 1 gg: : w :f - fx ei? rea: 5 gp E3 was W4 x, K t y! Q , n X 5 E' f A -big Q-f-f , H H4 3 2 E to check out that particular book are Jo Faulteck, Royann Hunung for a. hook in order to complete a term paper is A l Carol Gbuzie. Reading and trying to decide whether or noi KIGUUY- alld Chris Elmldefs- 145 Freshmen Stomp at Sock-Hop Last February, the National Junior Honor Society sponsored a sock hop for the eighth and ninth graders after their Friday night basketball game. Records supplied the music. Since there was such a large turnout and because everyone enjoyed himself so much, the dance was a great success. 4 W awww . Zfiggivib-:eL,,,f, l steamy , aging. . We 4 s I I x , A , as w 'ta F. , 22 'ik r A , L I safe KK 1 3, X X H 11? 1 L .1 ....-.-. 1 ::-Q . zfwfes 3, ii? HAROLD HENDRICKS HOWARD HENDRICKS fa a 4 if-iiiziu 'A 'ew ' J 'i ris A A D wigs 5 A hr ,mf 1 Wei ft ' QW A561422 A - 5,7 Qi sas, i ,ax as SPOIIS-OTC'-I bf the National Junior Honor Society. W Eg: -3 Q ,, S Us 1, , W . t,,,,,a,. iiirilv g5'wxwL':? A X rr'r4 e'.i A 5 ibfryb Egoynw ,... 3 W al 1 L ji RICHARD HENLOTTER SUSAN HERLEY STEVE HERTZBERG BARBARA HILLER LINDA HOB AN PAUL HOSTETTER NANCY HOWARD BARBARA I-INATIO STEVE IHIRG LINDA JACKSON DIANE JENICKE BARBARA JOHNSON IIM JOHNSON PETER JOHNSON MAUREEN KABAT DAVE KANNERS MARSHA KARP DAVID KAWECKI IACKIE KELEMEN ROYANN KIDNEY RONALD KLE NK KENNETH KIMBALL BARBARA KIPP JUDY KIRBY TOM KIRBY JUDY KIRK ALLAN KIRPLUK ED KOBACK DONNA KOZEL RONALD KRAUS RICHARD KROGSRUD IANET KROHMER SHARON KROHMER MARK LACKNER LYNDA LAMBERT MICHAEL I-ATHAN DOUGLAS LEUPEN MARY LOCKE GARY LONG KATHY LONGEWAY ,. Mg.:-I E fe 2224 , I. A X A ' ' affix xiii 51 A , ' : If ,.,. ,I I AA - g:. , M SN A A , iiguii 1 A .,.,. rf 4 141, , ' f- 15:4 ' , buff Kr f 11- x wwf, Q wma f 552218 A , , gm f, 9,5 F xii 1 af., M F . I f,,:tM1.g1,g-. , .A ,A.- I Q,:1,.,,., ,,,:- . I -- 4 x DIANE LOPPNOW LINDA ,LOTT1 STEVE LOU PE Nmth graders change their style of dancing as music changes its beat. 'SHERRY LUGERS Q ii sf 335 835 fm QL V--. lg A A ,. . .S e ,M R Q I .W ighwqwgv W wp My ,wmv N xgiwmag MICHELE LUVISCH TOM MACDONALD RON MAIORANO 2 2 IkAw7.? 5 1., , Eff E 5 y A at Q EA 5 fwwwgz , . - smug, I W1T1,,4,. Z xx 'N W4m,, ,sm , ,QW Q fm f ,R 71. ,JIM MANGRUN JOE MANKVITZ 147 A . . 7357 MM EI, O4 -15.1 ..,.. .- -'EEfEiEf.: ., -, S' 1525, ' it I t ,R X 'it Q .. . - -f .A ,. I ww I ' f -'Au I iii? ,f ts, V , .Q I V :--1- --:--::f::g,. fe sf 1' ' is QT V J .1-L fr W., tirigwryrwrazffgggg of W lm ii I 4? I lg' 1 YW? 1: as if fi , so 'Hg' Q ' f V, 'Q lf ,fa ,Q L, :V k - MIKE MARTIN Freshmen Add RAY MARTIN JERRY MATONICAN Last March the varsity basketball 'team DENNIS MCALLISTER had its first contest against Seaholm. To SUSAN MCALPINE help promote spirit and excitement for the game the varsity cheerleaders made a hoop ELLEN MCCANN BARB MCCARTY for the team to run through as they entered the gymnasium. During the three lunch hours the hoop was put on the wall outside of the cafeteria for the student body to sign. The freshmen, being the largest class, made a great contribution of signatures. JOHN MCCLANATHAN HUGH MCCOMRS FRANK MCCORMICK LEE MCDONALD DON MCINTOSH JANE MEAD BOB MELLOTT TOM MEYERS CHARLES MITCHELL I IM MITCHELL 1.25: :f:,g: f ,V,, 1 I . i 148 IUDY MORIARTY JAN MORTON MARYANN MURPHY MAUREEN MURPHY SUE MYERS WENDY NAHABEDIAN MARY NASH JAN NEWMAN PAM NEWMAN SALLY NIMER Sign atures, Too Many studenis added their signatures to the large hoop. Here a large group of freshmen con- tribute their ,Iohn Hancock's to the big hoop. ANN PIZER PAT PROBST ED QUERTON CAROL REDFERN PAM RIECK DOUG ROBERTSON MARY ROBERTSON RICHARD ROHL TONY RUBLY CHRISTINE RUNDBLAD KAREN RYE PAT SAUNDERS GLENN SCHEMS JIM SCHENCK VALERIE SCHENHOFF KW ,AOL , Mifgm rw QJBUY A ,.,. I 1 QW ' BELLA OLIWEK SANDY OLSEN KIM OPOULOS ALEX OPOULOS RALPH OSTERHOUT GARY O'TOOLE RON PARSONS MARILYN PASS RONEE PASUTIN ANN PATERSON CRAIG PAUL TIM PICKARD 149 . i I' qw, 9 L. A56 I 5 3 iw 1 A w ives' w e A f - my .M .,..- M , :-:4:i - -N M -:wg '-'. . .A ::.-i..- 'f-Ss::f:ErZ ' .2 ' ,-Af 5 X3 . iii , zz.:-:-' .,...,,. MV, , , 1,53 f,'I2Q::' '?3gi5EZ 5fE IEEQEE-,.1':' wifi ' A . R .... I .- fx f ggi iv gain 4 ,4 A ...,,. aikiiimw ' ' -WMI HW-'G Book Store Supplies Needed Items .J I ' . P x, ' ' 'VAV wi .155 y :f , 9 -V .,..,.. 2 V RUSS SEEBERGER NANCY SEMAN N 1232 'f,- 4 1 .1 31121, ,tel is l 5, .2-2,15 - 2.52:-:e- Our bookstore provides us with many useful school supplies, such as paper, pencils, pens, erasers, and other articles. As freshmen begin to enter the high school grades they find these articles are needed even more in Enghsh science, and their new math courses. Many visit the book store weekly and some even visit it daily. , .4 QE? 'AS 1 K XZ ? P f u.- 1 . 'M .. sw: , .,.. 3 5 ,1,.,, A 'arf zz-an ::,.::-:':- 1 A 54. 4 'M v if I I ..,, f, my 7 , 45354 5 in h ' L, D its will if I is WWEIS tmSi4f4'4' 150 WAYNE SHACKEL HEATHER SHAFFER 'BONNIE SHATTUCK CONNIE SHELTON TOM SHEPPARD ROBERT SHIMER KRISTINE SIMONSON CAROL SIRPILLA IOANN SKOWRON BOB SMITH JOEL SMITH KAREN SNYDER RON SOLTMAN JIM SPEICHER TINA STEELE BILL STEPHENSON HOWIE STORCH LINDA STOUT IOAN STROH IANE STUART ELAINE TANGUAY NANCY TARVIS MARILYN TAYLOR IOYCE TEICHMAN NANCY THOMADSEN JOHN TIEMAN BILL TRACY LAYNE TRIPLETT YVONN E TROUTEAD PAMELA TULL JANE UPWARD JANICE VAN DYKE SANDRA VAN EVERY BOB VIBBERT BOB VOLKHARDT SUE WALLER SALLY WEISS RICHARD WESTBROOK RICHARD WESTCOTT MIKE WHIMS NANCY WTHITTLESEY STEVE WICK CLIFF WILLLAMS DAVID WIND LINDA WOOD 'QS H .:x.:'gIIgsE:,'-5. I .V.,., . I M w f W? ,....... ,,-E:'-l3 - I gl W 22: , f z : gt 2,5 IW 1 ..,.. . W4 U if Buying schanl su,pp1.iss .far the meek are Nancy Thom.- adsen, Carol Bolier, Janet Chapman, Rick Evans, and Mike Mmm NAN CY WORCESTER RICHARD WOZNIAK ALAN WRIGHT FBOB WRIGHT GEORGE WRIGHT wSERGEI YEVICH W ig y.1-W Q if-1 I ..,,kcg52g. . 1 fl' Q Y 45 'Ut mf: 3 -8' Q5 Q 4 fig. Q? : .... . PAT YOGUS LAURIE YOUNG SUE ZIMMERMAN 151 They Represent And Serve Us The Class of '65 will be the first grad- uating class of Groves to complete the six year cycle from seventh grade to twelfth grade. This being our second year at Groves, as well as of junior high, we have finally become use to the upperclassman, and the rules and regula- tions one must leam to follow in high school. Our class officers, elected after-careful thought, led and guided us into new activities as well as social events. We are looking forward to our freshman year next fall and expect to contribute even more to our class and school. l Representing-the spirit of the eighth grade class are Richard Bal- genorth, presldentg Sunny Roller, vice presidentg Tom Poirer, treas- urer: and Tim Redmond, secretary. '1 f ihfifiww 13' - at .RY www s . .A H ,L Y , R wsu . wwf ., A , ,MU 7 we Q H, ' V ,, gifs, fr, U SUSAN AGERSON ft, Q, - fe J' W' AIKEN k ' ii Z BETTY ALLEN f Y' 'W 2 ,Egg RANDY ALTMAN 4 ROLF AN DEER 4 ' l In I GARY ANDERSON H Q LARRY ANDERSON ff W RANDY ANDERSON 'i 5 , - A '- ' 1ii'11 L JANIC1: BACKART' -i'iQ DICK BALGENORTH E-E- A , .,,. i , TOMRARTHOLOMEW mf L A J. D. BARTLESON - .- , , DICK BARTLETT x ED RAYER ANNA BAYOFF . ,. EA, , W it ,gn 5. , ti Y ' f if PHIL BEAUVAIS MARY BELL KATHY BILLINGS ELSPETH BLACKWOOD J IM BLAN N VIARY BLANN PAUL BODOR LARRY BOENSCH JO ANN BOLEY JIM BOLOGNA JON BOOTH SYLVIA BOSS TRISHA BOWDEN GENE BRANNACK JOHN BREWER BETTY BRITNER DAVID BROOKS BRUCE BROWN KEN BROWN GORDON BROWNE JOAN BROZIC JACK BRYAN CATHY CAMPBELL JILL CARKNER CRAIG CARPENTER LUCY CARYL DEBBIE CHAPIN JAN CHARBENEAU PHILIPPA CHICK SUSAN CHINN RICK CIVITATE JOHN COLLICK CATHY COLWELL LINDA CORWIN SUE COURTNEY CLAUDIA CRETE ROGER CRONA DIANE DADSON GAIL DADSON MILT DAHL Y 4. 1 gn sw A -1.74-W ,Q L Qmmiy I 1, K E 5 Q 'H M ,gg 1 s 'W X A 9 4' N,-'ll' ir 1 Hg, Q A V 4 V 4 ' +199 , ,g m Ffh was wwf ' I n: : Eg.:-E-'-5?f'Ef'E2E:.:-'i':.. .-- ,:, 35 A .J Az ,WMM I W , , K'E?z4iQfsQg?Lz'x1.4Q3w: f , , f' :,f-A-2:1 , , 35349: M ' A 55 W 3if,:iii?Eg xg 'iff N ..:, -E' Y if A Y if Hg W Q WEN , 'VJI ,-Ai' ff? I 1,. af ..-J f Ja E M 9 JT :,, . 1 f .S'7..ii Ri. I new wilwuwi A V 45.15-:'.'. 1 X is In Wa Emi X SP5 if 5 Ml ,Eff if A F 54,3 ,,., 153 4 HfWEWE1'2li5 , 553915 ,I 1,4 LM 1 :NW A.- W i 'A ...,. fl iff if 942 .A W? ra W JIM DASHIELL IA N I - f , '15-if I ' CHRIS DEAN I LYNNE DECKER I U I: LZ fuk' ... .Q Class Discusses One of the most important class meetings held for the eighth graders this year was the one held in February. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the students with courses offered in the next four years of high school. Teachers and counselors represented such courses as Michigan I, f'i ' I i,, history, shop, art, band and orchestra, music, I ' , -e., foreign languages, speech, math, and counseling A Q' av-- ti- JUDY DEHM advice. Kgs ,..-'- f v,,, ' TOM DENISON 225' ,M .,,, I ANNEKE DETWILER 1' H - - --:: K 9' w e -- DEBBIE DEVEL ,.,. A -aaa' ,fs 'E PAT DIERKES 35, .5 , A BoB DoBsoN ELAINE DoNALDsoN sf A c . iq A as 6 I E .,5..,,w, ,Z A., I f. Y , 5 , A' 4' Q 1 3 BETH DOWNS NANCY DOZIER DONNA DROTT JIM DUHN SALLY DUHN SUE ELIAS MARGARET EGAN M - I BRYAN ELLIS M ,,.t. A , Q 4 I ANN EMMERLING i LYNETTE FAULMAN JACK FICK AA I A HW .. - - 21 , Z, A .,.,. .,., ,,., , , 'ri 'Gnu :fly 'MQW ,pw 6 A I l X J f 154 RAMONDA FITZGERALD DIANE FLAJOLE JOHN F LICK CATHY FLORY JANINE FOCKLER .1 IM rowLER Q .P RANDY FRASER , .lm EREESE 9 y Izuucii I'RU'rII:ER CRAIGG.-KtIS'l'E'l l'l:Ili t Curriculum 5.1,iI , f 5 EKATHY GALLAGHER Q i I SAM GARZIA If Q ig' ., A I Q , . 6 ., F J ...EAA 'Q ' ar 'WI' 1 'rw .: ,fe ., . f .v-',.u 'T . , ---:-- A , I M .,,,.u.u,,. 'I --:-AV Aims, SANDRA GARZIA LQ' Nw ':'V I IANICE GATWARD I R- A , , 5 I ' '- : ' 1' fx 1 ' A , .,. ..:, R ,T AV , , Af .. . I ' 'ff ,:5 if . 'gg I-if - 1. 5 ' 1 I I 5 A A 'X ' w I ff RA 1 . ' ':'A 1? - SIM ..., ,L fm I Eighth graders listen atteniively as Mr. Kutscher talks on behalf of band A ' and orchestra. Other teachers and counselors waiting their turn to speak are A I - :gf Mr. Kersjes, Mrs. Dow, Miss Brezette, Mrs. Sharrard, Mr. Heaton, and BRAD GAW-NE Mr. Cilster. I I PAT GEARY 3 ' 2-: ' 'A 2 TIM GERDAN MARY GIDLEY JON GILBERT LINDA GILES If I RALPH GOODE PAUL GRANADER ROD GREEN STEVE GREEN W IWW CRAIG GREENSHIELDS MARTHA GREGORICH A 'A -EBSQ Erik ,aiu BETSEY GRESS JANET HABRLE EUGENE HAMILTON ROY HAMILTON BOB HAMPSON Sai' I R N Q I A n Z JILL HANDREN BYRON HANSON JUDY HARCOURT TIM HARMON SUE HARRIS 155 I , ' S1121 A as wa .sl gmw Ss, is 2'f g Q f 2:5 , . ,,,,: Avia , 1, ,. WUP4 X , X hw f ' QW - ,a l 3331 WWSFYAJ ' ' ,Ney 5' 5? - www -: ' '-'ax ,vfizgf 'ZSZTII Q Q' 3, 1 if 3 X 3 J 5 if - 2- . 'S 3 :ik A S5 M I QMS A,... J I ., 1 .I 'E ., 3 sw A ,jj hixgawg V ,W .. I M, 1 J. W? ff ar wx m giiixiiiviiimcip f 1 E Q g , mf.: ,. . S E I J 2 I v wg if L 156 gk A 1 L fx V? X ENEIAJS I J Tm SEMA? Hfisizvi w BBE a4:':E:a' :,f-f 333 W ' xigj :Tv Id fi ig-75 W ,A 'fr' fi 55 A Q. .A figiipgg 'W Lniiiflzw ,Wx -V: -,-- 64 35245355 wiv N332 .,.,, if K .ff . ,, if X S . J ...., . . wf 'gin ., N 1 Year Draws RON HARRISON ERIC HARVEY DAN HASTINGS MARK HAWKINS KAY HEIDMAN LESLIE HEINSTADT CAROL HENDERSON JANET HERR CATHY HERSHBERGER IIM HEYDON HELEN HIERTA JANET HIRSCHLER JOAN HIRSCHLER 'DOUG HITCH PAM HOHL LOUISE HOHMEYER 'MARLENE HOLDERNESS SUSAN HOLMES I' OM HOLMES MARGARET HOOPER STEVE HOPKINS JOHN HOUGHTON FRANK HOUSER TERRY JACK ANITA J AMIAN ALICE JANICKE LINDA JANKE BARBARA JANKIE DOUG JARDINE ANN JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON KAREN JONES RIC JONES JOHN JUNE to a Close NANCY KELLER IOANNE KELSEY NICK KEMP KATHY KERR JUDY KIRWAN BOB KLARICH DALE KOLODY INGRID KOLT NORA KOSKINEN JOYCE KUATT JOANN LAKATOS LINDA LANDERS CAROLE LANDRY LINDA LAVAGNINO BILL LAWSON CHERYL LAWSON DONNA LAYMAN RON LECOMB PAUL LENKER SUE LEPINE SUSAN LEVAN KAREN LHYLE MAUREEN LINKLATER BILL LOGAN BILL LONG MILE LUKON GORDON IVIACHEK ANN NIACLACHLAN RICK NIADDREN DAVE MANDY DOUG MANIEX CHRIS MARCKS STEVE MARSHALL HILL MARTIN BRUCE MARTIN I.M,4..7 if rv .., .. 1. , , ?63455fFL44IQ?g mf .wtwq I E ?Ei,.'fIEfI:fI.S. -. QQ ..I.:-!2:5::1,.3,5.2 25 3 1 3 ' : E I e ,wx f Q ZQ I. R ..,, . I W wwf i Im ' ng I if ,il .xl I 5 I 3 Q V' 1, 'f . I A ,E:.. 6 xx ML :fa ,as .A 'E' Bk six m 'QQ M323 ii? I I s I I 'J 12? , 5 , 55. 1, - I z, ...., :S ff: :g ' .fi A M, as A 5' X52 :::.: ' ms . 7 f I I ' my E A , . wwf pq I -. . Nga ' ' A 22 2 2 I , ,..,. I t If J R ' - my '.' : ::' - mf- , ifffxfz I 1 L H ., ,,L,. , . .,...,., , A I la , M . 1-:gf :www W ' ., ,W ...Q .. 15 91-K .. ..., . M T2-1 hifi vi! . 4, ,,.. -3- H - .V . 'f'I122 ,r 1 W 'I E 1 If II A .K 7. ,gil N I .IE ,U . w I I ':. 4 1 F, Isis: M , ,gf 'V' 4 , , W. FE' Q 53' , W . . 9040 -,M.my,. 5 i' if S ' . . if Li 1 45535552 ffl' use 'riff ' . .':. Q -af,.. 1.5 .1-nr. -. 1 -zf. I f 1- ,Y .5 QI I Ams- 4 . f ww I 157 Ten Top Spellers Take Bow CAROLINE MARX SUZANNE MAURER lr WY? Y ,aw Q rind :,5i:.,- , For the first time at Groves a spelling bee was held for the eighth graders last February. Representatives were sent from each homeroom to compete against other fellow students. Out of the many contestants competing in the spelling bee, ten were chosen as winners. The contest was conducted by Mr. Bondy. RICHARD MCCUE RON MCGREGOR TOM MCKENNIE JIM MCKINNEY FRANK MCCRACKEN 't W' F CHUCK MERWIN ALAN MILLER IEAN MILLER RICK MILLER LINDA MOAKES A Q' . ,J SHARA MOREHEAD HAL MORSE BETH MOWRY MARSHA MULLEN ' BILL MUMA NAN MURPHY A 9 LYNDA MURRAY rp lm ie.. .PAT MURRAY Q CINDY NEWCOMR SHERRY NEWHOUSER I hm, BILL NEWMAN JACK NICOLLS MICHELLE NOWICKI RON OEHLER BONNIE 0'HAVER I I Y 158 KIRK OLSO'N MARSHA OPRIA BOB OWENS GLENN PASFIELD SALLY PASSINGHAM TOM PAULSEN FRED PAVELKA BONNIE PEABODY DOUG PEARL GARY PETERS KAREN PETERSEN KEN PHILLIPSON PENNY PITTARD TOM POIRIER CHRIS PORTOR PAM POTTEIBER CINDY PRICE CHUCK RAU DAVID RAUP TIM REDMOND BOB REYNOLDS BILL RICHARDS PAUL RISK DAVE ROBERTSON LYNN RODGER 'J'3v ' - ' 'ffaiif' .5533 :iii yi x BEE E Q ' N' glial' IQ? ' x W f 2' if 'W 1 I -'W r w , S I z ' vi 5 1 53552 P+ gf3ifs4v5bigNi 7 yy . , .egg I qw n. if 'xifim .ww 15 .1ffi . 53- : fi .. -1 :V-J 'I' .- 9 is is ,qgismgi I .,.. -522, mags, .. . sr 3--I .a ,Q e. ' fi 47044, f ' be F ,iv , ha saws- 553 mi 'S'L: .1 :.S . , 1-2E Y , iw , A V33 is I Winners of the eighth grade spelling bee, from Ieft to right are Ramonda Fitzgerald, J. D. Bartleson, Linda Moakes, Barb Schiffer, Louise Hohmeyer, Bill Richards, in F , Ann Tone and Linda Taggert were absent when the picture was taken ,wk M X Wit .2- Q .. ,xg , U K M .,.. , gp x miata fn w - v..f Q 1 I mg, J 9 Z 4? f A.4.. A s 'J 115' A 3 bi Q if 1 I 4 f ,any , + Q' X' 160 Next Year- SUNNY ROLLER JUDY ROSIELLO RUSS ROTTIERS RICK ROWAN RON ROWE MARILYN RUBACH JIM RUDDY ROBBIE RUSSELL JIM SAMAN EN RICK SAMPSON SUSAN SARNOWSKE DAVE SARTEN LYNN SCARBOROUGH BOB SCHERER BARB SCHIFFER JOAN SCHMALZRIEDT CARL SCHROEDER JEFF SCHUBEL CANDY SCHUELER MARY SEIBERT JANELLE SEVERY JOHN SEYBOLD RUTH ANN SEYMOUR FRED SHIELDS PAM SIVIER ELLEN SKEELS MIKE SMALL JANET SMITH JOYCE SMITH J UDI SMITH PAT SMITH RICKY SMITH SANDI SPENCER PAM SPITZNAGEL ARTHUR STADLER Freshman LINDA STEAD CHRISTINE STOUT DICK STOUT IANICE SUSLANSKY SHERRY SWANEY MARION SWANTE-K LINDA TAGGART TOM TARVIS TOM TASHEY MIKE TAYLOR BARB TENNANT DUNC THOMPSON JAN TOMI DEVIN TOOMA PHIL TORREY LINDA TOTTE NANCY TOUSAN LIS TRZOS SUSAN TURNER BARBARA WARNER RICHARD WESTBURY DEBBIE WESTON PEGGY WESTPHAI. BOB WILLETT ALAN WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON MARILYN WINSLOW LYNN WOLFE BLANDIN WRIGHT NANCY WRIGHT DAVE YARDLEY JIM YOUNG JOY YOUNG' ZEKE ZIEGEL SUE ZUIDI-:MA If .,-.. I .,,,, ,. Q, 'I -, ', -,'2,- E ki, f .E,.. an 'f'-EY? M 95 II, I w , . .I,. SIUE' fm, I1-QI! -I-T it 6 W . wwe A , 'MH 'fi x I ii,-,us. . I islam ,pwgsxxii 'iw- jg' xx Hai! 1 - is if www- ., fgjfxf .,. ,. . ,M fu ri 4 I WNY 1 ' 3, - ' fiilsffl 4123.63 kT'5T'fh'.H 2I A .. Q A -25 . 2,..' AI- ff '?f Q -L Q-,Wil - I ,. I af X' ,gug 1 ,A':E: , Q . ii qi Surf' 3 ,Y gif 2, 414 ' E. gb, fbi? iff? 4 ,v I 9 Vf'W M Nm it ,ff aw' ff xg? ff' if IC C 52. I VAIQ - '-1Q qv .,.,., A , ff-1 I S' I , 2 I . 'H - if fb .,,,,. 2 ':'-,: 'ff 'gi 161 '- E: X KK We get into the Swing WILLIAM ADAMS KAREN ADHAM in MARJIE ALAIN CAROL ANDERSON IIM ANDREWS MARY ANN ARNS The seventh graders showed their good judgement by electing officers who could lead them in making adjustments to their new life in jun ior high school quickly. They chose Ross Eyler, treasurerg D0r0thy Roller. secretaryg Jim Andrews, presidentg and Floyd Cosmi, vice president. KIMBERLY ASHTON 3 . LINDA ATELCAN f --'- J W A RALPH ATKIN . ,gi I LANCE AVISON IUDY BACCUS 'T' by x 5, . 41. 5 Z 6 Y mi' Ta I ik 4 ' u L Ii Exw3j:53g:f:'555- In f rinzfm' RICHARD BAKER NANCY BALNAVES JOHN BARICH BOB BARTLETT CHUCK BAYER 5829! mf? I -an 2 I REX BEACH I ' : LAURA BEAUVAIS ..,1, I I I . :Elf DAVE BEIER I ,I , RENEE BERCES 'Wi 2 W f, .WE ,,, s E 'W' i s I ..:. M 1 h i ' sk if lv A 3 A E ' I E+- O Q' I.. E 5 5 , 9 n in f V I ,, . K .af I-Z. ,-gm ,,.- J'.E 'e my ,fa 4 bu '1 A I ,gl -I , I , la. , , n ur ,. . HERB BELI. BETSY BERTSCHY GUY BILLINCS KENNETH BILO BR AN BILL BINDER KATHY RING MAN 'E X 162 of Thmgs Qulc When we came LQ Groves for the first time, it seemed rather strange to go from the oldest class to the bottom of the heap as seventh graders. We began getting organized as soon as possible by electing class officers to lead us in making adjustments to our new life in a junior-senior high school. Everyone was friend- ly and wanted to help us get started. Many of the sophomore and junior boys appeared to be as big as some of the teachers, but we received lots of advice and encouragement from them. kly BEVERLY BISHOP ANOREA BLOCK LAURA BOLEY BONNIE BORGESON BETTY BORISEN CAROL BOWDEN PATSY BOYNTON RICHARD BRADEN MARGARET BRANSTROM MARTHA BROWN NANCY BUCHAN RONN IE BUSH BOB BUTLER IOHN CALDWELL 'Wir BRUCE CAMERON ERIC CAMPBELL MARY LOU CANTRILL DOUG CARR ALGER CAVALLORO - Eggwswgwvww asvzfiwggw Y f I fa, -g,a:.::-.az - A 7 , -4, .,., ., .. ,, . V l 1-Hai, V.'-- ' wi is fel 'Xe Af .. .. V X .fm Q Q W En + iii ei 5 QM are ll' 5 TODD CAVETTE KAREN CEY NANCY CHAPMAN BARBARA CHASE THOMAS CHITREN EDGAR CHRISTIAN MARK CHRISTIANSEN GEORGE CLAVENNA JIM COLE LEWIS COLLINS ' ' ' -ts ' 5 , K ,lf J f vt as f as . -ga 2 ii-ii: 5 163 .-xi Q A u S If 1 a j' -513,5 55 2fE:tf'2-'- ..,. fl? U 's.i2 12Eff:e'e2 E2- t' it: sat -.,a,E-I-.g::3,g2,5gg-:, agigggsstw effzggvfsiwfgt Wi ,r , wg w mv' . '5 QQ I A R , gaps M m jwrtw as Wf f if le sstitftfiti ' I ,A RICHARD CONRAD DAVID CRABTREE IJOHN CRAWFORD 'LINDA CRUMB BARBARA CULVER MARGARET CUMMING MARY CUMMING ROGER DAHL MARLENE DANDAKIS Z5 Students Study Since this is the seventh grad-ers' firs year in junior high school, they have to wor and study extra hard in order to meet th necessary requirements. The teachers are ver helpful. They give the students all the ai they require and want. Not only are the teachl ers helpful, but all students cooperate with their classmates by explaining things that were missed by some in class, such as homework assignments. SHARON DEANS SANDRA DEREER JORILYN DESPARD VICKI DETLETS am 5-tr' .,,g 'g ww A Q, li SANS 3, x, s.. ., i .1 ss I GORDON DIDIER ur ' r. ' W ft , fs - , 3 'tp if 5,1151-:rev ,Ji .6 tkwu' A T Y ls S T ,ya My WM gt NED DIEFENDORF GARY DIESING JUDY DITTRICH BILL DOWLING KENNETH ENBORG it Y s md .,.., LOIS ERICKSON ROSS EYLER LORINE EZMERLIAN CATHERINE FARMER - 1 1 VIRGINIA EWELL . U I RONALD FAWCETT HANNA FAWLEY ,---- 'Hifi -...,.. 2 DONNA FERRILL ANGIE FIORINI - i q I :zffif DALE FOOTE .. H V , ., xg: 164 7' 'if I ' ni DONNA FORD X X ! X ALLEN GAGSTETTER ' is 4 JEFF GALE ANGIE GALLERAN1 A ,Q I ' F 'Q il JEFF GARWDDD I A -' HR ii H AAF MM if J 0 ANN G1sT SUSAN GLAss 5, M UDY I SK I J GOUZIE , KENNETH GRAHAM Y' SUSAN CRAHN DANIEL GRANADER l JDRJA GRAY A... .4 Y . A-f W' in LIZ GREEN SUZY GREENLEAF ME Eiga gf 2 LUCILLE HABOWSKI - 2-- - '1:--- as I J' gain. 4 ' . :gi . W :Ay 1 ef- 5- tm :ff ' ffEi'ESASiai,: 45 N 1 5 1: ' S : -w 46 Q wi A. I A I V S ,iw . M., ,. WF .3 -..,, Gi AI DON HAMILTON LESLIE HAMMELEF 1 ,Ax CHRIS HARD Here, in one of Miss Essig's seventh grade classes, Marlene :Thompson explains a homework assignment as Laura Boley, Cary Dlesmg, Mary Hertzberg, and Ray Klepper listen. PATTY HARLING DOROTHY HARRIS 'IIN1 HARRIS x., DIANL HAYNER K HI' RYL HEDQUIST A-as MARY HLRPLBERC Q.-4--umgk 165 I an wi F A is Nx qaa sf Egan ,-.:f 'IEE .-2 Y- .W-' , mr 15 2. , . RW 5' .ERA Valentin it ' CORNELL HISELMAN HELEN HLOROS WWWM , A We BOB HOLMES MIKE HOLMES 'i!!i,in gr . st FRANK HORAN Avinn 'S ELAINE HORIOIAN 3 'E ,A t '- I If , e's Day Celebrated This year the seventh grade was the only class in the school to have a Valentine dance. lt was a big Success! The walls, ceiling, and snack bar were decorated with red and white crepe paper. Not only were there records for dancing but also games, such as bingo. Even though the seventh graders weren't allowed to attend eighth or ninth grade activities, they made the best of it by holding their own parties and dances. The entire class showed their spirit by attending these various activities. 1 :fn .... w,,,f.,r, ' ii A fi 'll Q 5 W WA M. I If f 2 p ,.,- ' , 'i E KAREN HUFNAGLE TOM JACOBS RANDY JACOBSON BOB JEPSON DAVE JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON ,JUDY JOHNSON I V - PATTI JOHNSON , M I milf? 1 if ESRI A tiaiis 4 'AQl:m,f,nZg5Q, trim: JIM JONES DALE JORITZ X CERRY JUHREND JEFF KACZMAVEK CAROL KANNERS A KAREN KARP JOHN. K.-MIJALA A E SANDY KECK SUSAN ,KELEMEN 1 I ' ...,,.. I ' DEE KENNEDY .A ' ,.:,'::,r I t L SHIRLEY KIRK A I I I ,IE ff -El' A Wa' I, Ag? '-51 -.-,- Efgizg ,-- A ' .:215 , ,J,I 1 -- 166 1 LLL, LL an Shown here are seventh graders dancing at PAUL KROLL DAVE KRUEGER GEORGE LABRANCH BOB LAMBERT LYNN LAPOINTE DON LAUX MARY LAWRENCE KAY LAWRENZ LYNN LAWTON GORDON LEWIS FRANK LUTZE JOHN LYONS GAYLE MADISON LINDA MARSHALL DICK MARTIN LINDA MARTIN BOB MATONICAN SUE MATTICE DAVE MC ALPINE SUE MC BRIDE DENNIS MC GHAN HELENE MC INTYRE LINDA MC MANUS ,SHERRY MEDDREN TOM MELLOTT I ,Q their Valentine party in February. - es' : - RAY KLEPPER PAT KOBACK DALE KOLODICA CHRIS KRAUSE 5:5325 1 .B iv 4' .W ,l.g,a ? fir? 3 'iz' fr ,gf ff Q Q. W in I: 1 x N I M f ,K I sh 5 Q rim If , in I E Iv gf Q P I -, -:rg 2 ,M . g I 2 B, KRW ,K 'IN' if if i z' - 51 15 1 'R ,xg - :Ev:: I Q new 5 I 1 5 X sa? as lm if ' J mms ff' jg I 44 SQ ?5,,:Xrw,f.y wwruzzlgg gg W E E 2 tx 4 12 .,.g:. , , I K ' vel an , W' -::,:,. . H 5 I ' wig? IWW ., r g 32 1 alibi ,I 1 M WW 'Y I I x W .... , .. , , 2 167 Kg gigfkiffiiifw' 4 5 ' prix' 1 'I' fi , ..., rg? A 9 W , .-1. 2 ., . V K N If .I T' 7 7 rg, Ag 13. fig I I J '-Z I 1:,.':'jaZ-'2sig. . : '-1 3 I 5 ,Q Many Talk or Relax after Lunch Bniigifigsw I El i R33 1 V Q ge als We Talking and relaxing after lunch are Sandy Dereere, Randy Ritter, Pat.Har1mg, Margaret Branstrom, Mark Christiansen, and Kay Lawrenz. I f ' A A WWE Si,3nfQr.1wu h', -:vi Q A it :'::4 if I r -... ' N -f l' H I M - ,jf 5 fu., eil. v N V 1' tx X Y tri 3.5 ywii, 1. ,Q in is R , - , 4 , . V Ffa. . A . . . as ' V qi ..,. . y M 53' .- : : :1..5-:-'YFsa:H:ss:'is: W5 'ww -' .- :. : ' r vvw7i't f.i,Q 555553-'I ' is c gbiififdf' 'VL I like Q 'Ee M . 1 :1.-.: . , , .J P' .2-1595 . 2' ' . . 't xi :I , -:I 5 was 35,65 9' -N159 We R Rr Q' :Q 2 ,HE 'ziif A k2:1:a:Rzsgsz's:'-.- - . , vm ,, --A..-,L:g,:,.::.ff.:'::Ea.z:,.-.-':s::::.-:-1'Zi' R R ,M ,unfit Q I 4 R5 if '-- .iiiffyx-Q . V tt f P A Y' 1 168 The student lounge by the main office is a very popular spot, particularly after lunch. Students flock here to talk about the latest events or just to relax. Maybe these students are talking about a coming test or last night's homework assignment, although you never can tell. LINDA MIDDLETON BOB MILES JUDY MINKWIC IUDY MITCHELL GAYLEN MOLL DAVID MoRENs 1' CAROL MORROW ' A PAT MURPHY :'- ':'c' I FRED MURRAY X ' TOM MURRAY ED MYERS DAVE NORRIS CATHY NOVAK GAIL NOWICKI PEGGY NYLUND BOB OAKLEY PAULA OAKWOOD KRISTINE OLSON SUE OMELIANOFF 'CAROL PAIS DAVE PARKER JACK PASSINO BRUCE PETERS IANIS PHELPS DAVE PHILLIPS CRETA PICKARD JIM PIETSCH RANDY POLAND ART POPPERT RON PRESLEY DICK PROBST CLAUDIA RABER CARLENE RAQUET JANE RAWLINS JULIE REED JEFF RICKS RAN DY RITTER FRED RITZE KIM ROBERTS DOROTHY ROLLER LORE ROSS .IERELEN RUNBLAD ALICIA RYDEN BOB SABO JEANNE SALDEEN BOB SALVAGE 'GREG SANDERS ROSE SAPUTO MIMI SAVAGE CAROLE SCHAAF .JANICE SCHENCK RANDY SCHIFFER ROBIN SCHNEYER RON SELESKE TOM SHANNON 'ix my g Alai? gf: me f ,f ' -, 64 I 7ff'.q, f ETT? 'f In I 4' , Q ,.N,, ,n,I , .,.I, M, WWMV AWA-f.W,:3g ,QWMNNYXNIQ wk I 5 iw' in 34 IW I2 41- , '?,, .. ,,,. Q,,: K T is ff I U Siu. .Q ,.4., v ,Q 1 I ,, ,I ad' X? wk ,. .uns I , 35 Q ,MW ,,,., I Iiz, :.I, ' 'T A.,V 4 E , , li? , :E 1 ' 3 :J - . ..I. M ,.,, L , zIf IgIj,5,,v .... f ZH 1 am. WZ- 5. 1 i i?g:,21si' , 2-I '.f,, 1 N 'ES'E YW, x :Iwi ,Q :ix Y. .-:, :- A .1 .F 5 'an 2 Aw- Q' W 'M w k I If ,,,. ...I --,,-- ,, ,,.. ., an ' vga! R 1 'W Y WV' , we 54 u e! be Jr ,.,... surf Seventh Graders PEGGY SCHROEDER DAVE SHULL JOHN SIDDALL JAY SIMANCEK KAY SIMANCEK RON SIMKINS DINA SMALL GLENN SMITH JAN SN YDER ii 2 E,-N-A Knowing how to spell correctly is a very important ingredient in order to have a better ability to write successfully. Seventh graders will soon realize the importance of correct spell- ing when they reach high school and college. Accuracy in spelling is needed in writing themes, term papers, and book reports ef- fectively. To help the members of the seventh grade realize their abilities and improve their weak spots a spelling bee was held last Feb- ruary. The contest, conducted by Mr. Bondy, helped the class to discover their strong, as well as weak, spots in spelling. .:, :I :E i X 3 gem. - .. f 5 3333 f'1J6s9 3 , .qudy 4516 Q, M-My tsl: 5 Wim , .5 an W i - .jig-.ii ' , yy a g?-3,g,i..NR X TW: . g Wig' 1 'ff ffd fair' fi Wi l E?:f'1 ii? '53 ' i ' J ,Q .' v , AMKW K: XM ' tu f as? 2-'iffsf gif f if . x f nf iii i'.WE'ifi.nM. - 212: 1' ir ., 555 --'V :-.. 1 2- . A .M ' 1 ..., s , . ag slr 31 5 I ,L ,Q 1, s. is fm 170 SHERYL soMEs SYLVIA SOWARD PAT SPENCER roM SPEICHER CANDY SPRIGGLE SUSAN SPURLOCK ALAN STARK CYTHANIA STRAND JOHN SWOBODA BOB TABOR JIM TAUBE CAROLYN TAYLOR BRUCE THOMADSEN CINDY THOMAS MARLENE THOMPSON JAN TITSWORTH JOYCE TOMANEK LARRY TOOT DENNIS TUCEK BOB TUCKER Compete JAY VAN ALLEN GRETCHEN VAN HORN JOHN VILLA BOB WALLACE RONALD WEBSTER JEANNE WEINCH GEORGE WEINSTOCK DONNA WELCH CHRIS WHIMS STEWARTWHITE MARY JANE WICKHAM EDDIE WILDEMAN BARBARA WILDS PAM WILSON GAIL WINKEL , , it STEPHANIE WOOD SUSAN WOOD ' KEN YEAGER V ANDREW ZEIGLER 5 uf - it DIANE ZERN There were ten students, of the many who entered, chosen as winners. They are, from left to right, Dale Kalodica, Larry Toot, Marlene Thompson, George Weinstock, John F ,. , ,.,,,, , i If sg U . 'L , sf we gt ite-2.5 M at tie 'E A' uw :f 2- -531: erzzg:-'.',ggZgf: ,..-, , . ,..,. . ,W .. Mani 5:11 'CM If Qt-me-4 ' 4 -41 -0' ,JQQ Rig. get tr am il ! 5945: I VW D 'wwf Q AEQQJ'-f' Q2 :A ,W Villa, Carol Pais, Lois Erickson, Robert Salvage, and Paul Kroll. Absent when the picture was taken was Kim Roberts. 171 3 J F' L 4- 172 ADVERTISEMENTS . Our yearbook could not have been published with- out the aid and co-operation of many of the business- men of our area. They have shown an interest in our school by supporting our annual through the purchase of advertising space in the yearbook and by this in- terest they have helped a new school get on: its feet . We wish to sincerely thank these people for their loyal support of a Birmingham school. 6? ii 1 .. X no . Q5 Q B50 riff lmxif KW? ,,.....-fn A AD. PS going to live better than E 5? You, today's graduate. are entering an exciting new era where you will live M better than any generation has ever lived before--the era of all-electric living. Your all-electric home for example, thanks to time-saving electric equipment and appliances, will allow you and your family more time to enjoy life together , Your job will be smootherj too. Electricity, in everything from office equip- ment to heavy machinery. will lighten your work--make it more enjoyable. .lf you decide on further educatlomyour field of study may well be related to electricity. Perhaps someday, as a scientist or technician, you will even, lend your knowledge to further mold the all-electric world of tomorrow. But wherever the future finds you, whatever your place in lite, electricity will be there to help you live better than everbefore-live better electrically. y DETROIT EDISONV l .PROVIDES SOUTHEASTERN MlCHlGAN WITH VERSAULE ELECTRIC ENERGY e Harold Turner Ford Inc Best Deal Best Service New 81 Used Ford Cars Thunderbirds Falcons Econolines Trucks Mi 47500 277 Pierce Street Mi 6-4488 B i rm i ng ha m Linda Boynton and Cindy Mott offer each other suggestions on which styles to choose. But they need not worry because whatever they choose will look sharp. Shopping Center West Huron at Telegraph Pontiac Mc Sweeny's Fine Footwear 1 v-rr1 , WMU, W, J H Wieland's Interiors Wilson 522 N. Woodward Mi 4-2530 Birmingham Silvia Krause listens intently as Pete Craig tells about one of the many furnishings found at Wielands. Drug Company 101 N. Woodward i at Maple Mi 4-5600 Kaaren Nead and Sue Smith deliberate on what kind of lipstick to purchase. There selection will not be easy for Wilson's carries a complete line of cosmetics. Now Two Greai' Sfores 4400 Woodward Birmingham Maskill Hardware 30 N. Main Clawson bring you proclucfs by. . . ScoHs Benjamin-Moore Lawn Boy and Many ofherciop names Along with summer and vacation comes the yardwork. John Caldwell shows Cindy Price how to use a lawn edger. Fischer Buick 803 S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan . fu i ii1iQ,g3'gg' NM 180 Best Wishes To Groves High School And The Senior Class Of 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zebeclee Birmingham, Michigan Beniamin and Bishop Inc. Real Estate MACHUS Restaurant Pastry Shop Candy 'I06 W. Maple Mi 4-'I0'I6 Birmingham 259 S. Woodward Mi 4-3232 Birmingham No, Bill Stephenson, you can 't eat the cake yet, says Pat Taggart. s Poor Jim Andrews wants it just as bad as you. I'11 eat the cake and sextle ir. W 182 Modeled by Sherry Lugers, Toni Michal, and Ann Lawrenz GEORGE DIMAS FURS MI 4-3930 227 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham Theotre Building BIRMHNIGHAM, MICHIGAN EVERY WEEK Groves' correspondents Jan Taracks and Beth Koenig give all the school news and events. Every Falon activity is covered in detail. Don't miss their columns or any of the other prize winning features that appear each week in ffff 'f --- VVQV II4' EZIE . . , . Aga, 3 . v 151525511-5E5l,,f1Sr'55151: i'Zf225E5Eriy'::1i-I iw WW 'gf 1 9' Q44 4 W z , 'f ,. if, R - - A V .- . .. . Q , - 3 1 ' 1 552291 :5353535Z2r153EiEz3E3'3E3:3E3E3E2255ff -E5i1f:3'3E5E?E31' viii: gum- E':.. 'E:ErErirErE5F1rE4515,, 531555 4, ..E,5,57 1:13:g:?E,s:5:r54355:5351555g53g555g'gA ,:5,5.' . 1 , 5'2j'- , ,5jf5,:.:: Q -.tiizriii121a1e5':5:5:5:5:aEisi15:2-i:i:s:2e:a svziieiiimr' Hit, Elfman- '-1-1515.51:555:55age?mai.5i:zsfa:5:5:5:5e:z-5V -agigigirw' 1 .-':.'::. . .-5 ZQEEIZVEREIT' 3232123321i42:5'E2E2.if?21 553215236 352124, Wir iiifzli 'P'EE'5i1E'Ei-I ' '2E2?252:1i2E?f:2Ef ,I53151S5323321221222r?4:ErES2rE:5., '-::41ErE1ErErE2,54E E'E1ErE1E23E212E2E2E2I2E2:22' :1: fI-.1'- I '. ':: . :- 54' .55:1i:i:1:12:1 151l3'51515i5:5j:Z'cf5:5'3 i!'5:'15Fl5:5l5' i'i:ll:Vi FW57 1-lx' Gzoiiwz- 'v:':':i:':i:'4:':415:, '5wgg54wiv:g:1:g:4:g:::i:g:-:-215:1, '.5.3.g.g.kg.5g-S-.-5q:::::::3g:::::g:g:1:1J, ,'4:,:1?::,r:::, ' ,. 4,,:.'::': 'I 4:5 givf 3557 5 'afsE21ss1E22:s22sis:: ,::6'2?vz?2gss4i:a:ss:a1a:s,z:5-sgLa '252335gsgfez5211:1:'-s:2:z:z:1:.:-:ivif. w:'s'se's':f' 'I . ' . '2': , I-:: ' i 3?1 1241R-'2f ' lf: F ff-14 12,52 - --F4 :nf 445 xr 2-Em'-: var-1: 'gzgsrfa '2-',.f:515:5:51g5:5:5:gg53::::::,:1 -::::11::1p1: ::::::5:r:j:r5:5:51515:5:52,551 ,gg-53.g1:,1: ., .. - 1 r ' .5 ' V - t . ,.:,.,: fit 1- :gf if ':5:5155:?a5'-5-.fl-1 :raises'3.5:af'5Ss2'r5:w:s5:as-, wr-w-2:2 ,: , .'::I - e 12-fri .V . .. . I A WA. ,, 1 M. , ..i . ..,. . .. , , , .114- ---M., v -ii,-'w -V, ' -'- ' -f cw- W--we:.m-:+:-:-s4f.-:-.-g-- ,P,-.-,-W..-.fqM+:.:2--fszzr 'vcr-:,-... , ,- , ..,. , ,W 'f ,,,,,, ,.,,, j ' Il I32 Eivmingbamfnnznivin 6'America's Number One Suburan Weekly Charlie Mitchell has chosen a corsage and is trying it for appearance on Tina Steele. Both Charlie and Tina seern to be very happy with the selection. John Moss Florist Liclcizzsozzfs' Men Shop 272 W. Maple Mi 4-3680 Birmingham While Bob Rice helps Art Schueler try on a sport jacket,.John Keier has his eye on more im- portant matters, namely the price tag. 243 W. Maple ,Mi 6-7272 Birmingham 184 SAMSON GOURMET, The THIRD af- , , One of America s leading authorities on MVS, , good food dines regularly at The Home of the BIG BOY That 'is the place a special hamburger- the BIG BOY - made by hamburger specialists, is enjoyed by approximately 9,000,000,000 people each year Kmaybe that estimate is a little high- we get carried away once in a while when we talk about the BIG BOYJ. 9 .,, lg feel .4 D an r ix THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BIG BOYG3 HAMBURGER 1 1 1 - , '.1 I V . . - .Q , L, 425:44 4: A K ff-M-f ..,.,..-almwv' 'X it 5 MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU . . . MI 47044 NGRTH cHEvRoLET 1000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI-4-2735 -3 3, - D 9. ,ij 'Ol SALES - SERVICE-PARIS Ie fx? www wi 'H -.ful 5 CZ Quannah Winchell, d0n't laugh at might get one from her Daddy for her bi y N y Rhoten, she's getting good . Maybe she OI Ch1'iSU'H2-S- Ford Tracror and lmplemenr Division, Ford Motor Company 188 It seems that ahnost everyone is interested in go- ing to college. Tony Kenny, S e Krueger and Pete u , e Morse are waiting for Kathy Laux, who has just found N O n ai B a n k out about the NBD college plan. of Detroit 2480 W. Maple Mi 6-7700 Birmingham Sfires Marker 'I80 W. Maple Mi 4-1500 Birmingham Collingwood Photographic Portraits Candids Weddings 25395 Collingwood PR 8 5148 Roseville, Michigan Don Webber, Photographer Herbert Burr shQe SUIOI1 Marti E ans and Li d H o enjoy buy ing new shoes to complete then' wardrobes. At Burr' they will find shoes for every occasion. 255 N. Woodward Birmingham Mor'rimer's I im Hohmeyer gets plenty of he om Mclnryre 123 W. Maple Birmingham lpfr D k in sel tingatie foracomi gdan Terrence Oil Company 2205 Holland ' Mi 4-9000 'We serve the suburbs ' 191 E if M MISS CATHERINE CAREER Don t tell anybody but Mzss Career s boss zs zn the next booth Brzllzant man senszble gwl EVEPXBDDY W' fy, S X.. In i o vb' THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BIG BOYCQ HAMBURGER I I I Vin II 1- A , I , C I I I , , U QI 515 EQPOTHE ' Q N -,lx Q ., - V, -W .3 , .1 192 Well, another weekend has arrived and a par- ty is in the planning. It's certain to be more en- joyable now that Tom Wood and Bruce Risk have bought the Coca Cola. Merlin Salon Coca Cola Bottling Company 85 N. Cass Pontiac N. Woodward Li 93110 Royal Oak Delores Magyari has decided to blow her sav- ings and have her hair done for the weekend. But it won't be wasted as she's oertain to have her hair turn out fine. 193 wx, XM 'TH ', ,4- ..,,1?iA K5 E lr! PBNIIYPIIICHERS L aur a K line , Helen Matthews, and Carol Sanborn eye each other admiringly as they model the spring sportswear of the Pennypinchers. Jamie M. Martin and Associates Real Es'I'a'l'e Appraisals Insurance Morfgages 6409 Telegraph Mi 4-8000 Birmingham 5 A S255 ms UJHMEQERS R . gfffffafii SEUYICE Center Music Shop Northland Lois Gross Cleaners 1950 Southfield Mi 6-5110 Birmingham Eastland Elaine and De b b y Chapin look over some of 'the albums found at Center Music Shop. 19 Y A l Cranbrook Drugs 2511 W. Maple Mi 7-0334 Birmingham Prescripfion Specialisis V aw' -vvvtfm 1, .. , M.az,.4,azs4f2f.f,w,,:.wmw m m f g g , -1 i -Y-Q : Mmsigvw up Where you save does make ca difference 'V 'Pr--.- 'rn 1: 5 3' W .a f it g QFSfEWm? ! ' JL ,- t f , ei' ' A- '.I'f'l '.ez S-A 1- - N - FEDERAL sAvlNes INSURED 99 Wesf Maple :oss w. 12 Mile nl. flVlNGs Corner of Pierce Berkley It's important that you start your saving's ac- countwhenyou are young, because you can never tell when a little money will be needed. Bob For- tune, Lexie Bouwman, and Beth Koenig have al- ready learned how important it is to save their money,a.and Birmingham Federal Savings is sure a ggod place to start this habit. Sherman Shoes 115 W. Maple Birmingham Jean Ann Lugers, you just have to realize that Bob Newman is going to buy those shoes whether you like them or not. He's a determined man when it comes to Sherman Shoes. Birmingham Jim Hohmeyer listens as the interesting features of the camera are explained, but Carol Klepper seems C a m a quite puzzled with the whole thing. wmLCFl'I1ll'k Wabeek Building A M Mi 61166 Birmingham Shop 'I68 S. Woodward Mi 4-0510 Birmingham Bryan Carpenter and Jim Smith think their new sweaters lookreal sharp and Nancy Rhoten seems to agree. IBB Kinsel Wiggens Insurance 180 E. Brown Mi 6-3400 Birmingham if Parmenfer Florist 178 E. Brown Mi 4-9340 Birmingham Great Lakes Tractor and . Equipment Company a f , ' h ' r Da,nby's carries all kinds of sport coats whether it be a flashy like John Caldwell, conservative like Chuck A men' Shepherd, or just in between like Neil Granader. 122 W. Maple Birmingham 20.0 i Color Is Our Business 163 N. Woodward Mi 4-8500 Jan Taracks and Gene Karrow BUY THEIR ARTIST SUPPLIES In The Friendly Atmosphere A of The ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE Birmingham edl Dining Room Coffee Shop Car Service wooowmzn AT SQUARE LAKE RD moomneln Haus MI 4-7764 856 N. Woodward 5 Birmingham- ig Mi 4-7576 if 'f' Mi 4-9623 American abundance and know how creates the lei- sure and privlege of enjoying products and foods from all over the world right here in Birmingham. Tom I Martin, Lee Eyler, Barb Harling, and Tim Mitchell C E E S ar e enjoying an exotic' Cantonese dinner at Carrie Lee ' s , authentic in every detail from Jasmine tea Nui-iye to chopsticks Cantonese Foods Ed Downing Pharmac 2110 Walnut Lake Road Ma 65202 Come on, Mary Sue Wilson, tell Phil Trzos how good Ed Downing's is. Isn't their merchan- dise and service the best, but best of all they are so friendly. KEEP ITH THE SCHOOL WS... READ cri p for Editor- in- Chief- - Tony Kenny News Editor--Anne Lawrenz Feature Editor--John Cole Sports Editor--Bob Newman Associate Editor--Marilynn Owens Business Manager--Jan Taracks Photo Editor--Gene Karrow Assistants: Kaaren Nead--News Ralph Obrecht--Feature Fred Osterbeck--Sports Sue Kirwan--Associate Cathy Carkner--Business Gene Karrow--Business 203 Acknowledgments Mr. and Mrs. Mac Suprunowicz of the Modern Yearbook Company for allowing us to attend their yearbook conference Advertisers for supporting our yearbook 'Ji Mr. Hank Gootee, next year's senior photographer, for donating his time and talents in sports and advertisement photography Fred Elias and George Leshkevich, student photographers Groves' faculty and administration for allowing interruptions of classes for picture taking and other yearbook activities A Adams, Bill - 65, 94,123,162 Adams, Craig - 142 Adams, John - 84, 94 Adham, Karen - 162 Agerson, Susan - 152 Aidley, Mary - 61 Aiken, J,W, - 26,84, 123,152 Alain, Margarie - 162 Albert, Blanche - 73,88, 126 Albrect, Cheri - 142 Alderman, Mary - 71, 90,142 Allen, Betty - 152 Altman, Randy - 65, 67, 152 Andeer, Jarl - 134 Andeer,Ro1f - 65,123,152 Andersen, Robyn - 76, 81, 89, 134 Anderson, Caroll. - 83,162 Anderson, Carol L. - 69, 142 Anderson, Gary - 152 Anderson, Larry - 60, 61, 65, 152, 159 Anderson, Linda - 69, '75, 134 Anderson, Randy - 65, 85, 152 Andrews, Jim - 34,60,65,162 182 Student Index Andrews, Judy - '76, 126 Ansteth, Mike - 110, 142 Arnold, Bob - 115,134 Arns, Mary Ann - 83, 162 Arthur, Marc '-'142 Ashcraft, Gary - 134 Ashton, Kim - 162 Atelcan, Linda - 83, 162 Atkin, Ralph - 65,84,162 Austin, Dennis - 84,142 Avison, Ginny - 69, 75, 92, 134 Avison, Lance - 94, 162 B Baby, Charlene - 142 Baccus, Judy - 83,162 Backart, Janice - 152 Bailey, Fred - 115 Baker, Dick - 162 Baldwin, Nancy - 62,76, 81, 134 Balgenorth, Dick - 103,1l1, 117,152 Ball, George - 62, 142 Ball, Janet - 67 Ball, Linda - 6l,71, 142 Ballantyne, Gary - 142 Balnaves, Fran - 142 Balnaves, Nancy - 83,162 Bany, Bill - 134, 176 Barber, Jim - 40,83 Barich, John - 65, 117,162 Barlow, Judy - 62,66,76,86, 134 Bartholomew, Steve - 110, 116 Bartholomew, Tom - 111,152 Bartleson, J,D, - 61,65,67, 152,159 Bartlett, Bob - 65, 162 Bartlett, Dick - 152 3artley, Pat - 142 aates, Mary - 76,'79,90,126 Batten, Barb - 69, 78, 134 Bayer, Chuck - 83, 162 Bayer, Ed - 152 Bayoff, Anna - 152 Beach, Judy - 94,134 Beach, Rex - 162 Bearden, Mike - 97, 112, 113, 126 Beauvais, Laura - 65,83, 162 Beauvais, Phil - 65, 94, 152 Beck, Nancy - 134 Beeman, Mike - 126 Beier. Dave - 162 204 Bell, Herb - 83, 162 Bell, Mary - 152 Belzowski, Sharon - 142 Bender, Bonnie - 76,134 Berg, Phil- 72,89 Berges, Renee- 162 Bernhart, Greg - 134 Berthiaume, Ginny - 142 Bertschy, Betsy - 83, 162 Bette, Jerome - 110, 142 Bielby, Justin - 134 Bihler, Bob - 8,74,90,134 Billings, Guy - 162 Billings, Kathy - 76,152 Billings, Steve - 134 Bilobran, John - 142 Bilobran, Ken - 83, 162 Binder, Bill - 162 Bine, Nancy - 142 Bingman, Kathy - 162 Bingman, Tom - 28, 91, 134 Bishop, Beverly - 163 Bishop, John - 126 Bishop, Shirley - 76,79, 90 13 Bitzer, Russ - '72, 107, 113, 134 Blackwood, Elspeth - 152 Blahna, Randy - 134 Blair, Nancy - 37, 142 Blann. Jim - 65,67,117, 152 Blann, Mary - 71,153 Blanton, Dennis - 123 Block, Anorea - 163 Bodor, Isabel - 89, 90, 134 Bodor, Paul -153 Boensch. Larry - 153 Boley, Jan - 69, 134 Boley, JO Ann - 29, 153 Boley, Laura - 43,163,165 Bolier, Carol - 142, 151 Bouwman, Lexie - 36,76,87, 88, 90, 126, 197 Bowden, Carol - 83, 163 Bowden, Trisha 4 99, 153 Bologna, J,B. - 54,74,87, 134, 135,201 Bologna, Jim - 108,153 Bolus, Barb - 75,134 Booth, Jon - 123,153 Booth, Wally - 72,89, 126 Borgeson, Bonnie - 163 Borisen, Betty - 163 Borisen, Gary - 134 Borquist, Gail - 62, 89, 134 Boss, Sylvia - 153 Boss, Wanda --126 Bower, Jane - 89, 126 Bower, John - 142 Boynton, Lin - 76, '79, 87, 88, 126,177 fBoynton, Patsy - 60,70, 163 'Braden, Kathy - 63,69,76,86, L 134 Braden, Richard - 65, 94, 163 ,Brannack, Gene - 153 Brannack, Mary - 69, 91, 126 Branstrom, Margaret - 163,168 Breedlove, Dave - 37, 142 Breedlove, Sue - 18, 87, 90, 126 JBrewer, John - 94,123,153 Bricker, Bill- 134 Brown, Marylyn - 69,75,92, 99,135,201 Brown, Rod - 121,142 Browne, Gordon - 78,153 Brozic, Cheryl - 94,135 Brozic, Joan - 61, 65, 153 Bruland, Joyce - 143 Brunk, Camille - 90, 94, 143 Brundage, Jim - 110,143 Bryan, Beverly - 94,143 Bryan, Jack - 153 3rykalski, Scott - 143 Buchan, Nancy - 83,163 Buchanan, Dean - 143 Buchbinder, Kay - 66, 94, 135 Chapman, Janet - 61, 143, 151 dlapman Larry - 88,127,182 Chapman Nancy - 163 Chapoton Leigh - 143 Charbeneau, Jan - 60,153 Charbeneau, Trav - 74,135 Chase, Barbara - 70,163 Glase, Bill- 102, 107, 135 Chennault, Pat - 75,135 Glick, Philippa - 78, 153 Chinn, Susan - 153 diitren, Tom - 65,163 Christian, Carole - 127 Christian, Ed - 123,163 Christiansen, Mark - 33, 65, Bungee, ,Dale - 91, 126 Bungee, Lynn - 69, 143 Burstadt, Paul- 110,143 Bush, Ronnie - 94,163 Butka, Judy - 73, 126 Butler, Bob - 85, 163 Butterfield - 143 Byers, Susan - 76,88,90,127 C Caldwell, Jan - 32,83 Caldwell, John B. - 72,88,90, 107, 109, 127,180,200 Caldwell, John Mn-1 163 Calkins, Lynn - 42,127 Cameron, Bruce - 60,163 Campbell, Cathy - 66,153 Campbell, Connie - 94,135 Campbell, Eric - 83, 163 Campbell, Greg - 143 U canuiii, Mary Lou - 43,163 camriii, 'rom' - 113,135 Carkner, Cathy - 186 Carkner, Jill- 153 Carlson, Marv - 135 Carlsson, Bert - 135 Carney, Carolyn - 143 Carpenter, Bryan - 9, 76, 97, 107, 127,198 Bricker, Sally - 92, 99 Brisky , Barb - 126 Bristol, Jary - 116, 142 Britner, Betty - 45, 65, 153 Brooks, David - 153 Bross, Sharon - 142 Brown, Barb - 80, 142 Brown, Bruce A. - 153 Brown, Bruce D. - 89,115, 1 Brown, Carol- 126 Brown, Don - 118,126 Brown, Donna - 75,135 Brown, Harry - 110,142 Brown, Jackie - 88,126 Brown, Ken - 78, 153 Brown, Larry - 46, 118, 126 Brown, Martha - 163 Carpenter, Craig - 65, 111,153 Carr, Doug - 83,163 Caryl, Lucy - 153 Casenhiser, Pete - 135 Casey, Brian - 143 Cataldo, Dorthy - 79, 81, 135 Cauley, Jon - 72,89, 102 Cavalloro, Alger - 163 Cavanaugh, Mike - 72,88 Cavette, Todd - 83, 123, 163. Cavill, Nancy - 71,143 Cey, Carol- 4s,69,92,143 Cey, Karen - 163 Chambers, Dave - 88, 127 Chapin, Debbie - 153, 195 Chapin, Elaine - 36, 76, 79, 87 88,127, 131, 195 163,168 Chrysler, Karen - 88, 127, 131 Civitate, Rick - 153 Clark, Dennis - 115,135 Clark, Dick - 7, 107, 135 Clavenna, George - 83,163 Clemons, Maureen - 143 Cline, Laura - 69, 75, 135, 194 Coburn, Bruce - 103, 107, 127 Coburn, Carol - 75, 135 Codner, Ellen - 92, 143 Coe, Doug - 127 Cole, Jim - 163 Cole, John - 86 Collick, John - 65, 153 Collick, Margaret - 44, 62, 76, 96,135 Collins, Lewis - 123, 163 Colwell, Cathy - 153 Conrad, Rick - 65, 94, 117, 164 Conroy, Dave - 27, 103,110,121 Cook, Janie -69, 143 Cook, Jim - 143 Cook, Marilyn -143 Cook, Tom - 116, 143 Coquillard, Steve - 107, 135 Corby, John - 143 Corwin, Linda - 153 Cosmi, Floyd - 40, 111, 162 Cosmi, Sue - 75, 135, 174 Cote, Don - 118 Courtney, Sue - 78,153 Coutlee,Bob - 127 Coury, Ken - 143 Crabtree, Dave - 164 Crabtree, Lynn - 143 Craig, Pete - 74,135,179 Crawford, James - 144 Crawford, John - 164 Crego, Cheryl- 89, 91, 127 Crete, Claudia - 153 Crona, Roger - 80, 153 Cross, Judy - 135 Crumb, Linda - 43, 67, -164 Culver, Barbara - 164 205 Culver, Jim - 135 Cumming, Janet - 135 Cumming, Margaret - 85,164 Cumming, Mary - 164 Cummings, Peggy - 60, 88, 98 127, 195 Currin, Carolyn - 71 D Dadson, Diane - '11, 1552 Dadson, Gail - 153' Dahl, Milton - 61, 153 Dahl. Roger - 40, 164 Dall, Phyllis - 76, 79,127 Dalson, Judie - 144 Dandakis, Marlene - 88, 164 Danielson, Russ - 121, 144 Dashiell, Jim - 117, 154 Dashiell, Tom - 110, 116, 143 144 Davis, Chuck - 144 Davisson, Bob - 107, 135 Deans, Sharon - 43, 164 DeCarlo, Ron - 144 Decker, Lynne - 71, 154 Decker, Pete - 121,144 Dehm, Judy - 71,154 Deland, Jim - 69, 144 DeLong, Rob - 41, 62, 144 De Nio, Ralph - 74, 136, 187 Denison, Tom - 154 Dereer, Sandy - 70,164,168 Despard, Jorilyn - 83, 164 Detlefs, David - 144 Detlefs, Vicki - 70,164 Detwiler, Anneke - 71, 154 Devel, Debbie - 71, 154. Didier, Gordon - 65, 80, 164 Diefendorf, Ned - 123, 164 Dierkes, Patty - 66,71,154 Diesing, Gary l 164, 165 Dittrich, Judith - 164 Dituich, Pam - 144 Doarl, Lourn - 144 Dobson, Robert - 61, 65, 67, 154 Donaldson, Elaine - 154 Donaldson, John - 69,136 Donaldson, Ruth - 127 Donovan, Ray - 72, 88, 127 Dorough, Mary - 76, 79, 88, 127 Dowling, Bill - 164 Downs, Beth - 154 Downs, Dave - 91, 136 Downs, Ned - 91,127 Dozier, Dan - 127 Dozier, Nancy - 66,71, 154 Drake, Lynda - 34 Drinkard, Nancy - 17, 81, 88 90, 127 Driver, lee - 37, 72,118, 127 187 Driver, Rocky - 121, 144 Drott, Donna - 154 Duckor, Mike - 136 Duhn, Jim - 154 Duhn, Sally - 154 Dunn, Ernest - 94, 136 Dunn, Mike - 47, 91, 94, 144 Durward, Cheryl - 76, 78,79' DuVall, Owen - 89,91,136 Dykstra, Gary - 28, 60, 118, 136 Dykstra, Laurie - 61, 71, 144 E Eddy, Catherine - 66, 144 Egan, Margaret - 71, 154 Elias, Fred - 87, 144 Elias, Sue - 154 Elliot, Barbara - 144 Ellis, Bryan - 26, 123, 154 Elsarelli, Edward - 136 Emmerling, Ann - 154 Emmerling, Carol - i'?,,39, 76,87,89, 127, 131,194 Enborg, Ken - 65, 164 Erickson, Lois - 164, 171 Erickson, Roger - 91, 136 Ettell, Mary - 127 Evans Marti - 89, 127,190 Evans Richard - 11O,144, 151 Ewell, Nancy - 71, 94,144 Ewell Virginia - 30, 70, Eyler, Lee - 60, 76, 88, 90, 92,127,202 Eyler, Ross - 31,60, 83, 162, 164 Ezmerlian, Lorine - 70, 164 F Farmer, Cathy - 83, 164 Farynk, Sue - 75, 136 Faulds, Bill- 72, 88, 90, 107, 127, 176 Faulkner, Janice - 88, 90,127 Faulman, Lynette - 154 Fauteck, Io Ann - 144, 145 Fawcett, Pat - 62, 116, 144 Fawcett, Ronald - 83, 164 Fawley, Hanna - 164 Fedack, Judy - 42,127 Feeley, Sue - 136 Ferril, Donna - 70, 164 Ferstle, Bonnie - 127 Fett, John - 41, 62,66, 127 Fick, Jack - 47,154 Finfgeld, Fritz - 103,110,144 Fiorini, Angelo - 164 Firman, Rick - 85, 127 Firman, Sandy - 85, 127 Fitzgerald, Ramonda - 154, 159 Fitzgerald, Shelly - 127 Fitzgerald, Steve - 136 Flajole, Diane - 154 Flanders, Bob - 128 Flanders, Chris - 144, 145 Fleck, Ginny - 66, 78, 86, 90, 94, 128 Flick, John - 154 Flory, Cathy - 154 Fockler, Janine - 71, 154 Foote, Dale - 164 Foote, Gary - 144 Ford, Donna - 83, 165 Fortune, Bob - 62, 66, 118, 128 197 Fowler, Jim - 47, 154 Frantz, Tina - 75, 136 Fraser, Randy - 111, 154 Fray, Ron - 121, 144 Freese, Jim - 62 Friess, Kris - 69, 186 Frutiger, Chuck - 154 G Gagstetter, Allen - 65, 94, 165 Gagstetter, Craig - 80, 154 Gale, Debby - 62,66,144 Gale, Jeff - 65, 165 Gallagher, Kathy - 155 Gallerani, Angelo - 165 Garretson, Nancy - 71 Garrison, Bob - 136 Garwood, Chris - 144 Garwood, Jeff - 165 Garzia, Sam - 117, 155 Garzia, Sandra - 71, 155 Gaskins, Carol - 94, 144 Gatward, Janice - 71, 155 Gawne, Brad - 29, 123, 155 Geary, Pat - 71,155 Geib, Sue - 79,89,128 Geiger, Greg - 121,145 Gerdan, Tim - 111, 155 Ghazal, George - 60, 62, 66, 145 Gidley, Mary - 44,71, 155 Gignilliat, Mike - 136 Gilbert, Jon - 123, 155 Giles, Linda - 71,155 Gilfert, Kiela - 90,145 Gilmore, Sue - 70 Ginman, Dick - 60,70,83 Ginman, Kate - 76, 81, 88, 90, 128 Gist, Jo Ann - 165 Gist, Verna - 78,79,145 Glass, Mike - 72,136 Glass, Susan - 165 Glime, Bob - 69,97,103,107, 128, 129, 187 Glime, Karen - 145 Goetterman, Gregg - 82, 91, 136 Gofrank, Norm - 74, 97, 107, 128 Goldberg, Alan - 84, 94, 128 Goode, Ralph - 65,67,155 Goodyear, Jill- 76,88,128 Gouzie, Carole - 145 Gouzie, Judy - 165 Graham, Bob - 102,118, 119, 128, 180 Graham, Carol - 60,145 Graham, Ken - 65,165 Grahn, Susan - 83,165 Granader, Alan - 91,103,128 Granader, Dan - 165 Granader, Neil - 103, 110, 143, 145, 200 Granader, Paul - 65, 84, 155 Granger, Ray - 41, 62,78,87, Hanson, Lee - 136 1 Harbage, Bonnie - 145 Harcke, Jill- 143,145,199 Harcke, Pat - 16, 75, 92,136, 199 Harcourt, Judy - 155 Harcourt, Pat - 76, 88, 90, 128 Hard, Chris - 165 r Harju, Willard - 84,128 Harling, Barb - 17,19,26,28, 79,88, 90, 128,131,202 Harling, Patty - 83, 165, 168 Harmon, Tim - 155 Harms, Steve - 115, 136 Harris. Dorothy - 43, 67, 94, 165 Harris, Sue - 71, 155 Harris, Tim - 123,165 Harrison, Ron - 156 Hartung, Bruce - 137 Harvey, Eric - 156 Hastings, Dan - 61, 123, 156 128 Gravlin, Mary - 145 Gray, Jorja - 83, 165 Gray, Sue - 60, 96, 145 Green, Liz - 165 Green, Pat - 89, 136 Green, Rod - 155 Green, Steve - 111, 123, 155 Hawblitzel, Judy - '17, 79, 81, 90,128 Hawkins, Leslie - 75, 137 Hawkins, Mark - 156 Hayner, Diane - 165 Hays, Ed - 128 Heck, Nancy - 76, 78, 137 Hedquist, Bob - 137 Greenleaf, Judy - 145 Greenleaf, Suzy - 83, 165 Greenshields, Craig - 62, 111, 155 Greenwood, John - 136 Gregorich, Martha 4 155 Gregory, Mary - 69,136 Grenfell, Bob - 136 Grenfell, Joyce - 99, 145 Gress, Betsey - 71, 155 Griggs, Jerry - 60,631,145 H Haack, Judy - 128 Habowski, Lucy '- 165 Habowski, Nancy - 145 Habrle, Gale - 27, 81, 92, 136 Habrle, Janet - 60, 155 Hacker, Rulaine - 73, 88, 90, 128, 174, 196 Hait, Diane - 136 Hall, Sandy - 73, 76, 88,128 Hedquist, Cheryl- 165 Heideman, Kay - 26, 99, 156 Heimstadt, Leslie - 156 Heintz, Carol- 128 Helm, Sharon - 145 Henderson, Carol - 71, 156 Hendricks, Harold - 86,146 Hendricks, Howard - 86, 146 Henlotter, Richard - 121,146 Herley, Sue - 71, 146 Herr, Janet - 44,87, 156 Herringshaw, Carol - 69,87, 96,137 Herrmann, Nancy - 69,75, 135, 137,201 Hershberger, Cathy - 71, 78, 156 Hertzberg, Fred - 62,66,78, 107,113,128,131 Hertzberg, Mary - 67, 165 Hertzberg, Steve - 62, 66, 146 Hamilton, Don - 165 Hamilton Doug - 84,145 Hamilton, Eugene - 155 Hamilton, Jack - 145 Hamilton, Roy - 155 Hammelef, Leslie - 165 Hampson, Bob - 123, 155 Handren, Ji-11 - 155 Hangstefer, John - 110, 145 Hanson, Bryon - 155 206 Hewitt, Judie - 51, 6O,73, 128 Heydon, Jim - 65, 67, 123, 156 Heydon, Linda - 76, 96, 128 Hierta, Helen - 156 Hillier, Barb - 146 Hiltz, Tim - 128 Hintermeister, Rick - 115, 137 Hirschler, Janet - 156 Hirschler, Joan - 156 Hisehnan, Cornell - 65, 166 Hitch, Doug - 123,156 Hloros, Helen - 166 Hnatio, Barb - 146 Hnatio, Ken - 46, 84 Hoffman, Bob - 128 Hogg, Carole - 63, 69, 73, 89, 128 Hohl, ,Herb - 103,115,137 Hohl, Pam - 156 Hohmeyer, Jim - 60, 62, 66, 89, 94, 137,191, 198 Hohmeyer, Louise - 60,66,156 159 Holderness, Marlene - 156 Holman, Julie - 78, 137 Holmes, Barb - 62,1375 Holmes, Bob - 65, 94, 166 Holmes, Evelyn - 83 Holmes, Mike - 33,166 Holmes, Susan - '71, 156 Holmes, Hooper, Tom - 111, 156 Margaret - 66,156 Hopkins, Steve - 47, 156 Hopwood, Hunter - 102,137 Janicke, Alice - 156 Janisse, Diane - 87,89, 137 Janke, Linda - 78, 156 Jankie,Barb - 66,156 Jankie, Frank - 60,66, 115 137 Jardine, Doug - 61, 103, 111, 117,156 Jenicke, Diane - 146 Jenicke, Lawrence - 128 Jepson, Bob - 65,166 Keller, Nancy - 157 Keller, Sandy - 94, 138 Kelly., Gene - 37, 76, 88, 129 Kelly, Kathy - 73,88,129, 174 Kelly, 'Mike - 166 Kelsey, Joanne - 157 Kemp, Nick - 157 Kennedy, Rex - 83,166 Kenny, Tony - 72, 86, 88, 90, 107, 129, 189 Kerr, Kathy - 65,99,157 Kidney, Royann - 145, 146 Kimball, Kenneth - 116, 147 Kingsbury. Gail- 129 Kinna, David - 89, 118, 129, 131 Kipp, Barb - 61, 99,147 Kirby, Judy - 147 Kirby, Tom - 47,147 Kirk, Judy - 94,147 Kirk, Shirley j 83,166 Kirpluk, Allan - 147 Kirwan, Judy - 157 Kirwan, Sue - 89, 129, 182 Klarich, Bob - 117,157 Klenk, Ron - 147 Horan, Frank - 166 Horan, Linda - 146 Horigian, Elaine - 83,166 Hostetter, Paul - 35, 91, 121, 146 Houghton, John - 61, 111, 156 Houser, Erank - 156 Houser, Linda - 69,88,128, 190 Howard, Nancy - 61,69,146 Howlett, Jan - 66,76,79,89, 137 Huffman, Larry - 107, 113,112, 128 Hufnagle, Ed - 84, 128 Hufnagle, Karen - 44, 61,71, 166 Hughes, Doug - 128 Hunter, Rene - 62, 76, 78, 79, 87, 88, 92, 94, 128 Hurl, Jim - 97,113,1l4,128 Hurl, Marilee - 99,137 Hurld, John 4 137 I Ihrig, Steve - 146 J Jack, Terry - 156 Jackson, Linda - 78, 146 Jackson, Sharon - 26, 76, 78, 128 Jacobs, Tom - 86,166 Jacobson, Linda - 137 Jacobson, Randy - 83, 166 Jacques, Ed - 89,137 A Jameyfield, Dennis - 107,137 Jamian, Anita - 71, 156 A Johnson, Ann - 156 Johnson, Barb - 146 Johnson, Carol - 62,66,13'7 Johnson, Dave - 166 Johnson, Frank - 60,166 Johnson, Jim - 84, 146 Johnson, Judy - 83, 166 Johnson, Julie - 45, 99,156 Johndon, Nancy - 71 Johnson, Patti - 83,166 Johnson, Paul- 129 Johnson, Pete - 110, 146 Johnson, Ruth - 44,65, 156 Johnston, Don - 16, 60, 86, 88, 129 Jones, Jan - 69,75,137 Jones, Jim - 65, 166 Jones, Karen - 156 Jones, Kathy - 69, 84, 91, 94, 137 Jones, Nan - 91, 94, 137 Jones, Ric - 123, 156 Joritz, Dale - 83, 166 Joritz, Gordie - 129 Joynt, Carol- 54, 79, 89, 137 Juhrend, Geraldine - 83, 166 June, John - 94, 156 Klepper, Carol - 63, 79, 81, 88, 129, 198 Klepper, Ray- - 165, 167 Koback, Ed - 147 Koback, Pat - 83,167 Kochivar, Tony - 129 Koenig, Beth - 8, 36, 63, 76, 79,87,88, 129, 197 Kokones, Jim - 115, 138 Kokones, Paul - 84, 129 Kolodica, Dale - 85, 167, 171 Kolody, Dale - 157 Kolt, Ingrid - 157 K Kabat, Maureen - 146 Kaczmavek, Jeff - 65, 166 Kaijala, Jenn - 65,657,166 Kalayjian, Karen - 32,60,8E, 90, 96,137 Kalmbach, Kit - '76,78,89, 138 Kanners, Carol - 65, 67, 166 Kanners, Dave - 146 Karber, Kathy - 81,138 A Karp, Karen - 60,67,70,87, 166 Karp, Marsha - 71, 146 Karrow, Gene - 69, 129,201 Kasten, Dennis - 118. 138 Kawecki, David - 146 -Keck, Sandy - 166 Keier, John - 60, 62,66,87, 90, 129,184 Kelemen, Jackie - 146 Kelemen, Susan - 166 Koskinen, Nora - 157 Kozel, Donna - 90, 96, 147 Kozel, Marilyn - 87,9o,129 Knudsen, Lisa - 138 Kraus, Ron - 62,66,147 Krause, Chris - 167 Krause, Sylvia - 75, 138, 179 Kray, Al- 84,103,129 Kreuz, Bob - 69 Kreuz, Dan - 129 Kristek, 98,129 Liz - '73, 88, 92, Kristek, Sue - 73, 92, 129, 180 Krogsrud Krigsrud, , Jim - 27,118, 138 Richard - 121, 147 Krohmer, Janet - 147 Krohmer, Leo - 80 Krohmer, Sharon - 147 Kroll, Paul- 167,171 Kroll, Tim - 69,74,87, 138,20 Krueger, 207 1 Dave - '23,167 Krueger, Sue - 37, 73, 76, 88, 90,129, 189 Kuaii, Joyce - 157 Kurk, Sharon - 69,75, 138 L LaBranch, George - 83, 167 Lackner, Mark - 147 Ladd, Richard - 74,129 Lakatos, Bette - 75, 89, 138 Lakatos, Joann - 157 Lakin, Ginny - 62, 188 Lambert, Bob - 30,40, 167 Lambert, Lynda - 60, 147 LaMotte, Jim - 83 Landers, Linda - 45, 65, 157 Landry, Carole - 61, 94, 157 LaPointe, Lynn - 83, 167 Larkins, Marilynn - 81, 90, 129 Latham, Alvin - 138 Latham, Michael - 147 Laux, Don - 31, 123, 167 Laux, Kathy - 18, 36, 88, 129, 189 Lavagnino, Linda - 157 Lawrence, Mary - 167 Lawrenz, Anne - 75, 86, 138, 183 Lawrenz, Kay - 30, 83, 167, 168 Lawson, Bill- 157 Lawson, Cheryl - 65,, 71, 157 Lawton, Lynn - 167 Layle, Dave - 69, 72, 107, 138 Layman, chris - '19,92, 96, 133 Layman, Donna - 157 Lecomb, Ron - 43, 157 Lee, Connie - 75, 98, 138, 176 Lenker, Paul - 85, 157 Lepine, Sue - 71, 157 Leshkevich, George - 84,129 Leupen, Doug - 60,.121, 147 LeVan, Susan - 26, 71, 157 Lewis, Gordon - 167 Lewis, Lloyd - 115,138 Lhyle, Karen - 94, 157 Light, Russ - 129 Linklater, Maureen - 65, 157 Lindeman, from - 115,138 Linstrom, Mary - 69, 130 Locke, Mary - 147 Logan, Bill - 117, 157 Long, Bill - 60, 111, 123, 157 Long, Bill E. - 103 ' Long, Gary - 147 Long, Linda - 88, 130 Longeway, Kathy - 60,71, 147 Loppnow, Diane - 60, 71, 147 Lotti, Linda - 147 Loupe, Steve - 35, 62, 116, 147 Loweke, Lowell - 97, 103, 130 Ludwig, Karen - 62, 81, 94 ll......4 Lugers, Jean Ann - 26,28, 76, McBride, Susan - 65, 167 NlCC3l'll'1, Ellen - 148 McCarthy, Barb - 148 Mitchell, Judy - 168 MitChe11, Tim - 97, 102, 107,' 130, 202 81, 87,90,13O Lugers, Sherry - 37, 90, 147, 183 Lukon, Mike - 84, 157 Lutze, Frank - 43, 65, 167 Luvisch, Michele - 147 M MacDonald, Bonnie - 130 MacDonald, Tom - 110, 147 Machek, Gordon - 65, 157 MacLachlan, Ann - 62, 66, 157, 159 Maddock, Pat - 91, 130 Maddren, Diane - 66' Maddren, Rick - 65, 157 Maddren, Sherry - 167 Madison, Gayle - 86, 167 McC1anathan, John - 62, 148 McC1anathan, Sue - 26,79, 81, 92,93,130 McCombs, Hugh - 35, 60, 116, 148 McCormick, Frank - 62, 148 McCormick, Sam - 62, 66,91, 130 McCracken, Frank - 65, 111, 158 McCue, Dick - 65,67,158 McDaniel, Diane - 69, 130 McDonell, Lee - 148 McGhan, Carla - 89, 130 McGhan, Dennis - 167 Magyari, Delores - 60, 69, 75, 87,'138, 185 Maiorano, Ron - 147 Malburg, Ron - 130 Mandy, David - 60,78, 157 Mangrum, Jim - 147 Maniex, Doug - 71, 111, 117, 157 Mankvitz, Jo - 147 Mann, Jay - 138 Marcks, Chris - 71, 157 Marshall, Linda - 167 Marshall, Peggy - 69, 81, 138 McGreger, Ron - 158 Moakes, Linda - 65, 158,159 Mock, Felix - 72, 139 Moll, Gaylen - 168 Moll, Iym - 75, 99, 139 Moll, Lynn - 88,130 Moore, Doug - 69, 72, 106, 107, 130 Morehead, Shara - 94, 158 Morens, David - 65, 83, 168 Moriarty, Judy - 148 Morris, Gregg - 62, 139 Morrow, Carol- 168 Morrow, Rick - 130 Morse, Harold - 103, 111,158 Morse, Pete - 19, 60,76,90,97, 103, 107, 112, 113, 114, 130, 189 Morton, Jan - 92,99,148 Men, Cindy - 1r,3e,v6,79,s7, Nimer, Sally - 148 Norland, Doug - 115, 139 Norris, Dave - 83, 168 Novak, Cathy - 168 Novak, Don - 82, 91,107, 108,139 Nowicki, Gail- 168 Nowicki, Michelle - 71, 158 Nylund, John - 37,76,78,81, 84,88, 130 Peggy - 70,853,168 O Oakley, Bob - 65, 94,169 Oakwood, Paula - 168 Obrecht, Bob - 103, 118, 130, 18 Obrecht, Ralph - 18,28,55,72, Ny lund , 86, 130,176 O'Dell, Mary - 76, 79, 81, 87. 90,139 ' Oehler, Ron - 65, 111, 158 Ohaver, Bonnie - 94,158 Oliwek, Bella - 149 Olsen, Kirk - 65,103,111,159 Olsen, Sandy - 149 Olsen, Sharon - 69, 130 1 Olson, Kris - 168 1 Mclntosh, Donn - 62, 66, 148 Mclntyre, Dick - 62, 66, 135, 138, 191 Mclntyre, Helene - 167 McKellar, Laurie - 138 McKennie, Tom - 49, 103, 111, 158 McKenzie, Cindy - 69, 138 McKinney, Janet - 99, 138 McKinney, Jim - 111, 158 McManus, Linda - 167 McMillan, Bill - 139 McNeill, Alana - 139 Marshall, Steve - 65, 157 Martin Bill B. - 138 Martin Bill L. - 157 Martin Bruce - 157 Martin Dick - 32, 83, 167 Martin Linda - 70, 167 Martin, Margaret - 78, 138 Mead, ,Jane - 148 Meinzinger, Steve - 72,103, Martin, Mike - 148,151 Martin Ray - 110, 121, 148 Martin Russ - 72,118, 119 Martin Tom - 74, 97, 102,112, 107,139 Meme, Jim - 63,76,79,9O, 130 Mellott, Bob - 121,148 Mellott, Tom - 167 Menoch, Rick - 118, 139 Merwin, Chuck - 158 Meyers, Tom - 110, 148 113, 114, 130, 202 Marx, Caroline - 76, 158 Mason, Nancy - 69 Masser, Marsha - 70 Master, Dave - 138 Masters, Emery - 130 Matonican, Bob - 167 Matonican, Jerry - 148 Michal, Toni - 16,75, 139, 183 Middleton, Linda - 30, 70, 168 Middleton, Pam - 76, 92, 96, 137, 139 88, 90, 130, 177 Mott, Dianne - 60, 75, 92, 139, 176 Mourning, Ron - 78, 88, 97, 103, 107, 130, 182 Mowry, Beth - 158 Mowry, Martha - 69, 139 Mullen , Marsha - '78, 158 Muma, Bill- 65, 111, 158 Murphy, Maryann, - 61, 148 Murphy, Mameen - 148 Murphy, Nan - 158 Murphy, Pat - 168 Murphy, Thomas - 83 Murray, Carolyn - 130 Murray, Fred - 65, 83, 168 Murray, Lynda - 44, 71, 158 Murray, Pat - 158 Murray, Tom - 168 Musto, Norb - 82,103,139 Myers, Ed - 168 Myers, Larry -91, 130 Myers, Linda - 91, 94, 139 Myers, Sue - 63,148 Mysing, Vicki - 75,89,139 Miles, Miller , Miller , Miller , Miller . Bob - 168 Alan - 65, 84,158 Donna - 130 Jean - 71, 158 Rick - 94, 158 N Nahabedian, Wendy - 71, 96, 148' Nash, Mary - 148 Nead, Kaaren - 42,86, 130, 179 Newcomb, Cindy - 78, 158 Pasutin, Ronee - 94, 149 Matthews, Helen - 27, 89, 99, 138, 194 Mattice, Sue - 167 Matulaitis, John - 138 Millington, Pete - 32, 60, 76, 89,139 ' Mills, Dick - 139 Mills, Lynn - 17, 79, 81, 86, 89, Maurer, Sue - 99, 158 Mayes, Larry - 138 90, 130 Minkwic, McAllister, Dennis - 94, 103, 148 Mitchell McAlpine, Dave - 94, 167 184 McAlpine, Susan - 148 Mitchell, Judy - 168 Charlie - 121, 148, Jim - 62, 66, 148 Newcomb, Margery - 139 Newhous er, Charlene - 130 Newhouser, Sherry - 71,158 Newman, Bill- 158 Newman, Bob - 86,87,90,130 Newman, Jan - 148 Newman, Pam - 148 Nickel, Hugh - 110 Nicolls, Jack - 26, 65, 111, 158 208 Omelianoff, Mike - 89, 139 Omelianoff, Sue - 168 Opoules, Kim -99 Opoulus, Lex - 94,116,149 1 Opria, Brian - 118, 139 1 Opria, Marsya Opria, Marsha - 65,159 Orsagos, Mike - 87, 94, 139 Osterbeck, Fred - 86, 130, 186 1 Oste1'hout, Ralph - 11 O O'Toole, Gary - 62,66,103,14S Owens, Bob - 159 , Owens, Marilyn - 73,86,88, 130,180,196 P Pais, Carol - 83, 168, 171 Pajas, Janet - 130 Palmer, Don - 88, 177 Palmer, Ken - 94 Parker, Davis - 80, 169 Parsons, Joe - 110 Parsons, Ron - 121, 149 Pasfield, Glenn - 159 Pass, Marilyn - 149 Passingham, Carol - 85, 131 Passingham, Sally - 85, 159 Passino, Jacque - 30, 123, 169 Paterson, Ann - 149 Paul, Craig - 94,149 Paulsen, Tom - 111,159 Pavelka, Fred - 159 Peabody, Bonnie - 62, 159 Pearl, Doug - 159 Peters, Bruce - 169 Peters, Doug - 103, 131, 196 Peters, Gary - 103,111,159 Petersen,Karen 4 159 Phelan, Richard - 139 Phelps, Janis - 67,169 Phillips, Dave - 123, 169 Phillipson, Bill - 62, 66, 85, 131 Phillipson, Ken - 65, 67,85, 159 Pickard, Greta - 85,169 Pickard, Karen - 85, 131 Pickard, Tim - 110, 149 Pietsh. Jim - 169 Pid Pittard, Penny - 71, 159 Pizer, Ann - 149 Poirer, Tom - 71, 103, 111, 152,159 Poland, Randy - 65, 94, 169 Pomeroy, Dave - 115, 139 Poppett, Art - 43, 65, 94, 169 Poole, Judy, - 139 Poremba, Cliff - 138 Poremba, Cliff - 139 Porter, Chris - 60,159 Potteiber, Pam - 159 Presley, Ron - 169 Price, Cindy - 60, 159, 180 Probst, Dick - 169 Probst, Pat - 71,149 Proctor, Sue - 69, '78, 81,139 Q . Querton, Ed - 149 Quick, Bill- 69, 93, 97, 103 105, 131 R Raber, Bob - 94 Raber, Claudia - 65, 94, 169 Rafferty, Kathy - 73, 76, 131 Raquet, Carlene - 30,169 asmussen, Inger - 30 u, Chuck - 111,159 aup, David - 43, 159 wlins, Jane - 70,169 berger, Bob - 69, 102, 115, 189 edfern, Carol - 149 dfern, Mary - 131 dmond, Bob - 139 Ricker, Sue - 96,139 Ricks, Jeff - 169 Rieck, Pam - 94,149 Sarten, Dave - 65, 160 Saunders, Mary - 50 Saunders, Pat - 149 Rieman, Barb - 79,81,94,139 Savage, Mimi - 169 Riley, Jo Ann - 62, 66, 139 Scarborough, Lynn - 160 Risakt Judi - 88,131 Schaaf, Carole - 33,70,83,169 Risk, Bruce - 76, 88, 131, 132, Shanilec, william - 62, 66, 94 185 131 Risk' Paul ' 117' 159 Schanilec, Robert - 62, 66, 94, Ritter, Randy - 168, 169 131 Ritze, Fred - 65,169 Roberts, Kim - 43,169 Roberts, Len - 91, 131 Robertson, Dave - 123, 159 Robertson, Denny - 140 Schems, Glenn - 36, 149 Schenck, Janice - 169 Schenck, Jim - 146 Schenck, Sandy - 75 ScHenoff, Val- 146 Robertson, Doug - 103,110,149 Scherer Bob - 160 Roooffoonf Mo-'Y ' 901149 Schiffer, Barb - 71,78,159, 160 Robinson, Sue - 76, 79, 90, 92, Schiffer, Randy - 60, 169 96' 137' 140 Schirs, Carol - 140 Roogoff Woo ' 159 Schmalzreidt, Joan - 61,71,99, Rohl, Richard - 149 Roller, Dorthy - 67, 1i62 160 Schneyer, Robin - 33, 83, 169 Roller, Dorothy - 67, 162,169 Schneyer, Shari - 69,73,76, 88, Roller,.Sunny - 152,160 Rosielle, Judy - 160 Ross, Lore - 70, 169 131, 176 Schoonmaker, Bill - 41, 60, 62, 83, 86, 97, 103, 107, 131 Rottiers, Bob - 60, 102, 113, 131 Schroeder, Carl- 160 Rottiers, Russ - 65,111,160 Rowan, Rick - 111, 117, 160 Rowe, Ron - 123, 160 Rowe, Russ - 62, 140 Roy, Jennifer - 89, 131 Rubach, Marilyn - 160 Rubly, Tony - 149 Ruddy, Jim - 49, 103, 111,160 Rudzinski, Chet - 103,140 Ruehle, Dennis - 83 Ruhiy, John - 107,140 Rundblad, Chris - 149 Runblad, Jerelen - 169 Rusche, Charla - 19,69,76,86, 88, 131 Russell, Robbie - 29,-160 Ryden, Alicia - 169 Rye, Karen - 149 S Sabo, Bob - 60,169 Saldeen Jeanne - 65, 169 dmond, Tim - 71, 111, 152, 159 Salvage, Bob - 169, 171 eed, Julie - 169 ehard, Laura - 69,99,139 ynolds, Bob - 65, 159 oten, Nancy - 69,73,88, 98, 131,198 'ce, Jon - 107, 139 'ce, Bob - 4-il, 60, 62, 66, 90, 97, 107, 131, 184 chards, Bill- 65, 103,.1l1, 159 Samanen, Jim - 65, 111, 160 Sampson, Rick - 160 Sanborn, Carol - 75,140, 194 Sanders, Greg - 169 Sanders, Terry - 131 Saputo, Rose - 83, 169 Sarlund, Rick 140 Sarlund, Rick - 140 Sarnowski, Susan - 160 Schroeder, Peggy - 170 Schubel, Jeff - 160 Schubert, Judy - 75, 87, 140 Schueler, Art - 60, 97,l03, 104, 105,107,126,131,184 Schueler, Candy - 71, 160 Schutte, Mariola - 89 Schwartz. Judy - 76, 96, 140 Scussel, Delphine - 62, 140 Seavoy, Jane - 140 Seeburger, Russ - 62, 150 Seibert, Mary - 160 Seleske, Ronald- 169 Semann, Bryan - 88, 131 Semann, Nancy - 150 Severy, Janelle - 71 , 160 Seybold, John - 111, 160 Seymour, Ruthann - 78, 160 Shackel, wayne - 150 Shafer, Heather - 29, 150 Shank, Kathy - 62, 69, 76, 79, 96,140 Shank, Ken - 30, 83 Shannon, Tom - 169 Shattuck, Bonnie - 71,80,150 Shelton, Connie - 150 Shepherd, Chuck - 72,140,200 Sheppard, Loraine - 96,140 Sheppard, Tom - 110, 150 Shields, Fred - 65, 160 Shields, Kathy - 129, 132 209 Shimer, Bob - 103,121,150 Shoener, Carryn - 92, 132 Shoener, Roger - 74,140 Showers, John - 69, 132 Shull, Dave - 65,170 Shull, Janet - 36, 76, 90, 132 Siddall, John - 65,170 Sifferman Sifferman, Simancek Simancek Simancek, Jim - 74, 89, 115, Kit - 88,132 Bob - 140 Jay - 65,170 Kay - 170 Simkins, Ron - 94, 170 Simonson, 'Chris - 150 Sirpilla, Carol - 99,150 Sirpilla, Mary - 132 Sivier, Pam - 160 Skeels, Ellen - 160 Skowron, Jo Amn - 150 Skowron, Wes - 84, 132 Slaughter, Gloria - 83 Slayden, Mike - 132 Small, Dina - 170 Small, Mike - 65,160 Smith, Al- 84,132 Smith, Bob' - 150 Smith, cieh - 65.94, 170 Smith, Janet - 160 Smith, Jim - 39, 90, 113, 132, 19 Smith, 1Oel - 47, 150 Smith, Joyce - 65, 66, 160 Smith. Judi - 160 Smith, Marlas - 76, 96, 140 Smith, Pete - 102, 107, 140 Smith, Ricky - 160 Smith, Sue - 69,73,88, 92, 179 Snyder, Jan - 170 Snyder, Karen - 150 Soltman, Ron - 62, 66, 150 Somes, Sheryl 1 170 Soward, Sylvia - 170 Speicher, Jim - 47, 150 Speicher, Tom - 65, 17 0 Spencer, Mike - 76,132 spencer, Pat - 65,ao, 123, Spencer, Sandy - 71,160 Spitznagel, Pam - 71,160 Spriggle, Candy - 70,170 Spurlock, Susan - 170 Stadler, Art - 160 Staeheli, Carol - 132 Stark, Alan - 83, 170 Stead, Linda - 161 Stead, Virginia - 140 Steele, Tina - 60, 92, 150,184 Stephens, Bill - 8,103,104,110, 116, 143, 150, 182 Stewart, Mick - 140 stietna, Ray - 140 Stocker, Marianne - 69,79, 89, 141 140 170 8 Storch, Howie - 80,150 Stout, Chris - 161 Stout, Dick - 60,161 Stout, Linda - 150 Strand, Cynthnia - 70, 170 Stroh, Joan - 150 Strumbos, Nick - 107, 109, 141 Stuart, Jane - 150 Sundstrom, Larry - 69,72, 141 Thomansen, Nancy - 71,150,151 110,151 Suslansky, Janice - 71, 161 Sutton, Bob - 72, 107, 118, 132, 195 Swaney, Rick - 102, 107, 141 Sherry - 161 Marion - 78, 161 Swaney, Swantek, Swoboda, John - 170 Swoboda, Maryanne - 79, 96, 141 Stan - 81, 86, 90,132 Bob - 62, 141 T Tabor, Bob - 170 Taggart, Linda - 159, 161 Taggart, Pat - 60, 73, 88, 90, 126, 132, 182, 196 Tappero, Jeff - 132 Taracks, Jan - 76, 77, 81, 86, Szwalek, Szymke, 90,132,201 Tarvis, Tom - 60,61,65,161 Tashey, Tom - 61,71,161 Taube, Jim - 170 Taylor, Carolyn - 67, 170 Taylor, Darilyn - 69, 94, 141 Taylor, Marilyn - 150 Mike - 47,71, 161 Taylor, Teichman, Joyce - 150 Tennant, Barb - 161 Tennant, Sheri - 132 Titsworth, Jan - 65, 94, 170 Tomanik, Joyci - 83, 170 Tome, Jan - 161 Tooma, Kevin - 103, 13 Tooma, Kevin - 103, 123, 161 Toot, Larry - 170, 171 Toot, Pete - 32, 82, 103, 141 Torrey, Philip - 65, 84, 161 Tope, Warren - 159 Totte, Linda - 71, 94, 161 Tousan, Nancy - 71, 161 Tracy, Bill - 116, 157 Travis, Nancy - 150 Travis, Rudy - 97, 102, 113, 133 Triplett, Layne - 151 Trouteaud, Ed - 118, 133 Trouteaud, Yvonne r- 151 Trzos, Liz - 71, 161 Trzos,' Phil- 118,141,203 Tucek, Dennis - 170 Tucker, Robert - 170 Tull, Pam - 92,99, 151 Turner, Susan - 71, 99, 161 Tushis. Steve - 141 U Unsworth, Terry - 118,183 Upward, Jane -1 151 V Van Allen, Jay - 30, 171 Van Dyke, Jan - 151 Van Every, Sandy - 151 Van Horn, Gretchen - 171 Van House, Dick - 102, 113, 141 Van Wyck, Forbes - 103 Vasko, Sherry - 133 Vaughan, Judy - 69, 133 Th01'1'121C1S61'1. Bruce - 40, 30, 33, l70Vibbert, Bob - 41, 62,66, 103, Thomas, Cindy - 170 Thomas, Howard - 91, 107, 132 Thomas, Rod - 113, 132 Thompson, Dunc - 161 Thompson, Marlene - 94, 165, 170, 171 Thompson, Nancy - 170 Tieman, John - 151, Villa, John - 94, 171 Vine, Carol- 79,87, 90,133 Vivian, Joanne - 36,76,89, 133 'Vogely, Karen - 83 Volkhardt, Bob - 151 W Wallace, Bob - 83,171 Wallace, Charlene - 141 Waller, Barb - 133 Waller, Sue - 151 Warner, Barbara - 66,161 Washburne, Harry - 141 Watson, Jim - 91, 133 Watters, Bill - 27,141 Wayland, Chris - 86,133 Weaver, Lynne - 79, 81,141 Webster, Bob - 141 Webster, Ron - 83, 171 Weinch, Jeanne - 67, 94, 171 Weinstock, George - 83,171 Weiss, Cheryl - 62, 66 Weiss, Sally - 61, 62,66,151 Welch, Donna - 171 Westbrock, Dick - 151 Westbury, Bob - 84,86,133 Westbury, Richard - 65,161 Westcott, Rick - 151 Weston, Debbie - 161 Westphal, Peggy - 65,161 Wheatley, Meredith - 133 Whims, Chris - 65, 171 Whims, Mike - 62, 151 White, Karen - 75, 89, 141, 186 White, Stewart - 171 Whitney, Jim - 115,141 Whittlesey, Nancy - 151 Whittlesey, Sue - 76, 96,141 Wiar, Sue - 79, 88, 133 Wick, Steve - 151 Wickham, Dan - 141 Wickham, Mary Jane - 83, 171 Widlund, Ted - 74, 87, 141, 186 Wildeman, Eddie - 171 Wildeman, Henry - 46,133 Wilds, Barbara - 171 Willett, Bob - 161 Williams, Alan - 161 Williams, Cliff - 29,151 Williams, Janet - 141 Wilson, Candy - 76,79, 86,89, 90,141 Wilson, Jim - 11,115 Wilson, Linda - 29, 85, 161 2il0 f--- W --. 11,1 4. Wilson, Mary Sue - 76,90,133 Wilson, Pam - 171 Winchell, Quanah - 73,88, 92, 98,133 Wind, Dave - 151 Winkel, Bob - 51, 87, 141 Winkel, Gail- 67,171 Winslow, Doug - 46, 141 Winslow, Marilyn - 161 Wolfe, Lynn - 161 Wood, Ethel- 141 Wood, Linda - 71, 94, 151 Wood, Stephanie - 171 Wood, Susan - 171 Wood, Tom - 42,76, 88, 97, 132,133,185 Woodward, Eric - 82,141 Worcester, Nancy - 60, 92, 151 Woznial, Dick - 151 Wright, Alan - 103, 151, 161 Wright, Blandin - 117, 161 Wright, Bob - 35, 37, 110, 116, 151 Wright, George - 151 Wright, Lloyd - 133 Y Yardley, Dave - 161 Yeager, Ken - 94, 171 Yevich, Sergei - 121, 151 Yoder, Yogus, Steve - 65 Pat - 69,151 Young, Laurie - 79, 99,151 Young, ' 731909 929 989 126, 133,211 Young, Linda - 133 Young, Jim - 161 Young, Joy - 66,657,161 Young, Pete - 103, 115,141 Young, Tedi - 66, 141 Z Zebedee, Cheryl - 76, 90,141 Zern, Diane - 171 Ziegal, Zeke - 61, 123, 161 Ziegler, Andy - 171 Zimmerman, Sue - 151 Zuidema, Sue - 161 Zuppke, Marc - 141 Qc- , 'TW .. . 4 4 ,ki Q A 4 M X . if 5 4 A Q' .Y :Si 34 v X X Q? M X gg A' wi ,ww 13 Nik .4 -M X 'mxzw w ' Q MIDWEST YEARBOOK COMPAN P.O. BOX 307 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN XV J F, 4 ,-,W..-. . MXN K . ff 'B.s Mb- . '71, A ..,..,. X 5 .F L