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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1965 volume:

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Us ,YL A. 1 'F Ui Q i X W3 A 'Kigf XXX 'X Youflz moves foward tomorrow rf-. ,, v.v,.p, wiflz foafczy as his ckaffenge ana? yesiemlay x-:-,,,,f4..,. .. , , P 'uf 1- '. Q31--HIL 1, fr link' rw .I 'V' ,-. Q :-:- Qi'LEZ,1H-,+,z ,-E, F, za, ,in gf l3lvf1r'- X. l Tn. I L H MM. L . 1'- f ' W., -, A4 J, A' WYLIE E. GRQVES HIGH SCHQCL Birmingham, Michigan Volume 6 2 as his guicje '.gy,,'N1h,l-U. I if c-.- .. . . . beauty with tradztton wi, IH ' Q'Cy r J, nhl C J. Curriculum Student Li fe Organizations Sports ..... Underclassmen Seniors ..... Community .. 4 Q' ! I 11.5 satisfaction with helping others . . . learning with understanding . . . success with concentration performance with perfectlon victory wzth confidence 5 ' 'ffl - Y..- bv 1 TL' xv? 7-'V A V 'w 1 1 'F' ' ep, ' 'sf' wr-,. .. L 5 .L KI, I, a., .- ,gfif ,v ' .- 73 f' , fI'nI ' ,, I I' Y.: Iv I-n ,, I I I,l,nI.t IJ- 1- , L' ' ' .. II 1 I I , I f II if fhr, I III- I. 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' ' ,,' Ea' Q ' 'Y bm 'H' L U .Ar , Q' args -' ff, e- if- f W, ' 14 I I I I '53 Q, ,Q ,- , I 'u.-If I rj. ..v,, -Q . . . youth with ambition . . . the memories are lasting . . . youth with perseverance You th IS the Qpporiunify To Become Someone Youth . . . the time is short and the memories lasting . . . youth is like sweet perfume . . . it must be worn daily for it soon fades away . . . youth is beautiful . . . its opportunities are endless . . . satisfaction found in academic achievement . . . friendships begun that endure forever . . . troubles that often seem too great to bear . . . youth with its ability to recover and make good its mistakes . . . the comfort of a parent's words . . . encouragement from a coach . . . a counseIor's direction helps shape the future . . . all are part of the time of youth . . . ,. W mf? ,., - 'U v 'F , fwfr f i U rw- N ,V X M Q K' ,N ' . ,uf ' 1 Q .N wr' , f' 'I W rf .,.- .E - 7 ,IQ 1' my 12 m fi' J I qw-film? Cr M ,f 'vAQgi'ii j -51-'jwq ' wif P. f?'j'Yf ,5ffT'T r ff MFG ' 'La uv, Lg! J-' IL' 6,114 J Lx! .ifxff k,,',l.f'i:' g.,,'-VV J' Lfl,1'f:,'i,!mJ 2.12 J '-L. -..f, A' 4 ,J 1,,f,,f Q 2,4-1,,x,, J, rg Q .. fa- f, . L, . M J ,ff F ,X U N . . . perfection with praclice lmc1g1'nctf1'orz of Youih . . . developing valuable skills . i it '-412-in-5-s. W-1' - 6fm'.,s,z.' A. v hs. I. MMV 'I liff -I '-'. .,' ',,513.' ,, B, , , if Q ,-.-f- Youth . . . ambitions to fulfill . . . each day bringing new ideas, concepts . . . apprehensions at tests, term papers . . . fearing a quiz in civics . . . the aroma of fudge floating from the cooking classes . . . unexpected explosions in chemistry . . . hoping your team will win the volleyball championship . . . listening to Beethoven with Mr. Boss . . . Senioritis in anticipation of graduation . . .strains of Weill sing to Groves of Birmingham echoing from the band room . . . frantic efforts to make a Talon deadline . . . motors resounding from the shop classes . . . complaints about the reals, radicals, and irrationals from math scholars. . . hard work leading to the future of youth . . . vb. '.Q ,4- . . . acquiring knowledge O l FEB. . . , raising funds to meet obligations 9 . . . youth with friendship . . . cheering another Falcon victory . . . preparation with anticipation Varieci Ou fsiale Acftbilies Builal Versatile Youih Youth . . . their days are full . . . their interests boundless . . . a Saturday spent at the art museum...a date downtown to see Golden Boy . . . practicing for intramural tournaments . . . youth . . . discovering new regions of interest. . . apprehension at the first time skiing . . . working on an extra project for chemistry . . . discussing the ambitions of Red China . . . youth and friendship . . . one is not complete without the other . . . an afternoon spent with a friend at Quarton Lake . . . the awesome awareness shared at the loss of a great world leader . . . consolation when everything has gone wrong . . . hours spent putting together and taking apart an old jalopy . . . days, hours, minutes . . . all very precious and rewarding in the time of youth . . . x ' s. r S s E 1 E l Z 5 E w l 1 ' ' S f L . V 555 2 K . E L friendships created through club proiccls Youth Gains Experience, Pleasure Through Ciubs Youth and organizations . . . clubs which supplement academic activities . . . meetings after school . . . planning for the trip to Colorado . . . youth and its desire for success . . . a week of dedicated work to raise money for A.F,S .... perfecting thrusts and parries in fencing . . . rehearsing Sur La Plage for The Boyfriend . . . youth serving the school . . . P Auyudantes guiding bewildered parents during Open House . . . office assistants sorting attendance sheets . . . a trip to Thurston on a Student Council exchange day . . . late evenings to meet a yearbook deadline . . . Varsity Club members selling cokes during halftime . . . clubs . . . utilizing the enthusiasm of youth . . . I -. l .L triad 13 ports Compelihon Builds Strong Youfh Sports . . . youth and its pride of achievement . . . hours of drills in the hot sun preparing for a tough season in football . . . exhilaration at a homecoming victory . . . youth and sports . . . words that belong together . . . endless running for cross country that culminates in victory . . . continuous lengths, sprints and 200's to prepare for the State Meet . . . youth displaying determination . . . isometrics, calisthenics build muscles for determined wrestlers . . . a victory over Seaholm . . . then, sometimes the agony of defeat . . . the close touches with Ann Arbor . loss to an arch rival by a touchdown . . . youth with its ability to achieve personal success if not a winning score . . . learning from every experience, win or lose . . . 14 perfecting the lay-up ig- ,', .'.',,,f I 'iff I by I, '.'f'.U,','-' rw- M N- . . . ready for the challenge f'p-',fff,f,Vf,QfL V' ' , , , j 1 ' victory over a rival . . . exhibiting sportsmanslzip ruslzing for the first down F, EIT.: Y :sn 4, , llif . . . combining varied talents f.:-N' . '- ,AV 16 , :gg-'.. .' ,.. g....-1.u...:-. -, l JK, s ,fi 1 'V '7' 17 LJ bfi '-Z9 M .air ,nl . . . following the recipe IH ., SY :pf Ay f J 4: :J , Tqw 1 f M 17 an ,f XFN I' fwfy gjjrfyy-Wg: hr 'FQ fini? ff fp 92,11 My ,fi 'Qi Ls, ,f ff U riff- up all 1 4,11 Lu Lf If if 3 :- Ur Z? W 'if 7'I'G ff gf7f7f'7,J'1v 'A7f' if Cai u1lLf.ffIJiQfZQj.4Z 1 v -1 2? ft? 55' f . . . discussing tomorrow's math 1- 4 .T..-,--.A.,.., I ,af f f 'FF-6 , L making use of extra time gg , gf I ,uf I Underclassmen . . . the majority of a student body . . . all desiring success, knowledge, recognition . . . anticipating new experiences, challenges . . . youth with ambition . . . four years each full of accomplishments as well as disappointments . . . underclassmen . . . long nights spent analyzing Pip from Great Expectations . . . staying after practice to perfect a difficult dive . . . competing with other classes in Homecoming, Powderpuff . . . candy sales, sock hops to raise money for class treasuries . . . an underclassman . , . needing companionship, guidance of teachers, friends, parents . . . impatient to move ahead . . . a youth with a future and time to prepare for it . . . practicing for stil? competition . . . hard-earned victory . . . practice with ambition Seniors Recaff Sibc Years of Youth Spent at Groves Youth . . . the prospects for the future stepping into the adult world . . . leadership potential found in the class of '65 . . . as Seniors . . . hopes for the coming years begin to crystallize . . . worries about college acceptance . . . anxiety found in preparing to leave the security of high sclzool . . .six years . . . all at Groves . . . a class that began success early . . . winning football teams . . .spirited class drives . . . pride in creating the fantasy of Tamaara . . . planning with Mr. Hubbard for the Easter expedition to Washington . . . inter-class rivalry . . . a Homecoming triumph discovered in Victory is Our T reasure . . . memories of Stew 'Em , Here Lies Oak Park . . . Senior Assembly preparations . . . inspired vegetable costumes for the Jolly Green Giant . . . Seniors as youth . . . anticipating the new and remembering the old . . . 18 N., I if fi 8 R I .1 XJ '1 +4 71 we X0 rg, 14 if f! 31.72-3 y, . fr 1 wg, , fs 36 W f if x 3' Kim? fi F , , .1 imkiaiihiif. . omrnzmiiy Prooicies ldireciion, Suppori for Youlh Youth . . . the community shapes his life . . . a job after school . . . learning responsibility . . . youth working with the community . . . profiting under its guidance . . . advertising forthe Michigan Band Concert . . . admiring the works of others on a trip to Cranbrook . . . soliciting ads for the next issue of the Scriptor . . . researching at Baldwin Library . . . the community . . . providing the tools to build a versatile youth . . . 20 , ' N2 I lx, W,-lb ,b 'A 4 sz, r ,L I .i 1- 3 fs 1 ,gan .1141 W 'sv -..,,,. y . h, , , 7- . ' 4 5 at 4' W eq ,Q-V Q' ll g :NAA ' .' XCR' 'ts 7. 'flff' I :.' U I Q I4 , 4 1 X -.4 . . ,fJ,',g,g,ail ,ya My . i' 1 .ff Q, A-'Y v -Y , 'L n K 456 1 1' 1 1 -. n 'A H l,zffLA4.:3,eI,,g154Al- urrfou um Curriculum.. .youth gaining knowledge and experience . . . dijerent classes through the day . . . a lecture on the organization of a state . . . A understanding equilibrium in chemistry . . . memorizing the components of a good news story . . . youth preparing for the future . . . an aspiring secretary practices her shorthand . . . a future artist places the jinishing touches on his first masterpiece . . . curriculum . . . helping to build a strong foundation for coming years . . . 2,3 -. .. -, . ' , fl' fi Ili. ' Q7 ,ff '-V 7 H 'ii Y , lr li l . v tv '. 6-4 ,.-I .. f' 424' ' V'-' M 1 1 rv .fn my , 1,1 . ' ' M, . w: ',' H 1 ,r- I ' 1 . fy ,,- f ,w rw :7 1 fy .,. yy F,-ff, l I lj J l Xl N f X , hhjx ,w f i , ., J' 'fwwdw' A . .i-i. -a l .1 .,,, . .21-1 - ,V 4 . J., I 63-Q1 AW' 4 Dr. John Blackhall Smith, Superintendent of Schools, reviews his address to faculty members concerning the Birmingham Plan. ,,-.-.-..-Y ...- ELEMENTAQY . llllllfllllilllll ll I 'wo L z an ll z 1 s--. mar PSJ Board Consi ers Teen Center The purpose of our schools as described by Dr. John Blackhall Smith is to develop in every individual a thirst for learning to such a degree . . . that he will continue to pursue . . . his mental and physical growth. This goal can only be achieved through constant improvement. The Birm- ingham Plan was designed to introduce pro- posals to further quality education. Accord- ing to this plan, individual scheduling and independent study will be stressed. A committee has also been appointed to investigate the possibilities of a Teen Cen- ter. The contracts and costs are being con- sidered, and Birmingham teens may soon have a center with planned activities. ,rar Front Row: Mr. George W. Coombe Ir., Vice Presidentg Mrs. Pell Hollingshead. Treasurerg Back Row: Mr. Bennett Root, Louise Adams, Secretaryg Mr. E. Ross Hanson, Presidentg Mr. Trusteeg Dr. Charles Leach, Trusteeg Mr. Richard Halsted, Trustee. 24 F. . 1 ' , N as i ? XXX Mr. Norman Wolfe, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. Lloyd Van Buskirk, Director of Finance, con- template a proposal made at a board meeting. ., .Vs As Foreign Language Coordinator, Mrsi Louise Couture must be familiar with all available text- books and other materials. ' 'Q Q ' Z. . A: x ' if Mr. Daniel Nesbitt, Deputy Superintendent, and Mr. Kenneth Nagley, Di- rector of Personnel, review teacher prospects for next year's staffs. Math Coordinator Mr. Peter Drees considers the advantages of offering honors math courses at the junior-high school level. ' ' i A I 3 , 25 Ejfjh'c1'erzi 1'n1'Sfraf1'on 98 Mr. William Hunter, attendance director, has a private confer- ence with Jim Duhn - about skipping perhaps? Mrs. Jean Sharrard, director of student activities, confers with Steve Green regarding an up-coming dance. .lr Mr. Harold Newcomb takes time out of his busy schedule for a lighthearted conversation with Mike Zamonski. 26 Proof es Sfuclenf Body Administrators Help et Atmosp ere Keeping Groves functioning smoothly in the best interests of the student body and the faculty is the main concern of the administration. Mr. Charles Lundy, principal, must deal not only with school personnel and problems, but also with the public. Meeting with principals of other schools, the Board of Education, and department heads to co-ordinate the curriculum requires much of Mr. Lundy's time and effort. Aiding him is Mr. Harold Newcomb, assistant principal, who works directly with the students. Keeping track of the whereabouts of 1700 students is the responsibility of Mr. William Hunter, attendance director. Director of student activites, Mrs. Jean Sharrard, organizes the school's important extra-curricular activi- ties. Several secretaries, clerks, a bookkeeper, and recep- tionist take care of essential clerical duties. Together, this competent staff creates a pleasant, educational atmosphere for all attending Groves. V gy ' .l- I J -- 1 ' . 1'IQ'. I I -'J N M. .io 45 L u all .nrt mr! ,. 1 .--... .E , -'Ilia-...,,, . -Ar.. --'deg' A As principal, Mr. Charles Lundy is continually busy with matters pertaining to Groves' students and faculty members. acully With Gufclcmcey Co-orclinales Currlou um 'VN 'rx One of Miss Brenda Mosley's jobs as school receptionist involves receiving and making phone calls. MQ-AX y 1 Q-. Mrs. Naomi Oxley often requests the aid of records clerk, Mrs. Ka- therine Rudgers, in searching for a student's file. Mrs. Jean Park, attendance secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Hughes, secretary to Mr. Newcomb and Mrs. Sharrard, share the same o1?'ice and frequently assist each other with their many duties. Her job as school bookkeeper keeps Mrs. Judy Dailey busy counting and depositing money earned by Groves' 48 clubs and organizations. 27 Mrs. Virginia Dow and Miss Margaret Hayes note changes in a current Oakland University bulletin. Mr. Fred Baker ponders over Iowa Test scores which counsel- ing secretary Mrs. Gladys Foxley has given him. ounse ors Qrleni iualenis to chool Life S Mr. Paul Warner helps Janet Eubank and Gayle Dadson select possible prospects from the college catalogue library. Mr. Maurice Heaton meets with freshman Randy Lenk to acquaint him with high school scheduling procedures. 28 M X.. , .ww i A X. 5 N W. 1 1' t ff -' ' 1 av' r fr c. 4, f-, t N. .1 L '. :4 -ll. 1.1, fl lgl' 4, , 1 ys- A t ' V pw, -' 1' 1 ,.- f, 4. cy' -' null, ',..'.L.,A. 'V' Each day Groves' counselors are busy guiding stu- dents to solutions of academic and personal problems, offering advice on scholarship programs, or helping sen- iors select a college or vocation. Many hours are spent planning class schedules. Taking into consideration personal abilities, preferences, and future plans, each counselor helps his students struc- ture their academic programs. Counselors often consult teachers and parents to get a clearer understanding of a student's scholastic difficulties. li it 'Q I ei- Md7.WfQWdWCQ Men, Krlicken Staff Service School To keep tlze line moving, Mrs. Helen Lund quickly counts out Ken Yeager's change during a busy lunch hour. Cleaning the ventilator in the cafeteria regularly is included in Mr. William Kay's custodial duties. custodians Aid Cooles With Daily Duties The daily work of the kitchen and custodial staffs helps keep Groves operating smoothly. Cooking for 1700 hungry students is a full-time job. Mrs. Mildred Aebi, head dietician, must consider nutrition and variety in planning each day's meal. The cooks' duties include ordering food and bookkeeping as well as the preparation and serving of lunches. Responsible for the maintenance of the school, the custodians clean halls and classrooms daily. They also repair school facilities, drive buses, care for the school grounds, and assist the cafeteria staff during lunch hour. While students and faculty enjoy their vacations, the custodians are busy waxing floors. -tes ' -5 ' 4 - ,NAL I. H f .-if 1 i Y' ,vi ' EEL? 4. -7 elm ' V 4, ,ip ch' p -, gf., ' i .Ig , ' ' I f,..u-V., Uy. .' -' -Q.. , ., ,, 1 - 'ug - 7 f - , ! Mrs. Irene Kolody assists Mrs. Marjorie Baldwin in preparing hundreds of peanut butter cookies for hungry students. 29 . t ., A L. Mr. Dutclz Vander Woude, Dramaticus adviser, pre- pares Dick Orton for The Curious Savage production. Mr. John Eakins, math teacher, and Mr. Paul Warner, counselor, accom- pany Amy Warner to Groves' victorious homecoming game. czculfy Memhers Aclvfse Clulns, Projeofsg Serve As faculty sponsor for the Junior Candy Sale, Mr. Joseph Steslicki often checked proceeds with Mrs. Judy Dailey. 30 Qpen House Acquaints eaohers, Parents The faculty plays an important role in Groves' extra-curricular activities. By donating their time and efforts, teachers advise 48 different clubs and organiza- tions, ranging from the Bridge Club and the Debate team to Student Council and Thespians. In addition to clubs, teachers also supervise school and class projects including candy sales, field trips, choral and dramatic performances, and dances. During the weeks before homecoming and the Regalia Ball, advisers representing the sophomore through senior classes are busy after school and on Saturdays helping students prepare the floats for com- petition. Many faculty members serve on curriculum commit- tees and boards and take an active part in the develop- ment of the Birmingham School District. The fall Open House introduced many parents and teachers for the first time. On this evening parents filled classroom seats and listened to teachers explain homework, citizenship, and grading systems. Miss Barbara Sanders, Spanish teacher, explains her grading system to interested parents at the Open House. i ff ref t f 1 , ww. , xg , n M I lk ' .UW . 5, 1-0 t . ....,. . -'uma .vu fn I on Planning Commiifees Social Psychology students enjoy many lectures, among them, a presentation on Judaism by Mrs. Naomi Mandlebaum. ... .,.. 'BM w.. e At Open House, Mr. Bruce Boss enjoys an amusing remark made by Mr. Rottiers about his son's grades. , . f :L f. nic.-4 . la: ' .Pi ,N 9 Tg .ni Miss Georgianna Jordan spends part of her free hour mimeo- graphing sheets for her classes. 31 Recorcis, F7.!mSfT73K7S Supp emenf English Curricu a, Miss Barbara Angott Mrs. N- Mandlebaum Mr. Joseph Steslicki Miss Carolyn Wenzloff Mr. Richard Wilson Miss Patricia Magaw Mrs. Fay Boak Mrs. Joanna Johnston Mr. William Lynam 'i is 'O' fn. . I 5' 5, '57 . ' f - iw H ' . -1. . ai - - er' . .L . . 5 fr -- r. I ' 1 'l lf' i ' 31-52 jj 1' ' T 'f 'J f H rj fl, '13 'rw .rf T 'T 1 .f'. ,L J.-,a ,,-,-,r ,lfvt..J vi. .k ' -,rib--. T .. f'r',. A U tl l 3HCzf H 'Vt 1 Tl C1 ft it E' F XT l i'M '1 -. 5,4 1, t,p ..-ua ,mf .ng .1 -..L5,1a, -, L., ma Language, literature and composition constitute the basis of the English program. Language study includes the history of the English language, grammar, vocabu- lary and mechanics. Literature and composition are interrelated, the composition evolving from the study of the literature. The humanities approach is often applied to literary discussion. The student learns to express himself in composition through critical and original thinking. Students also benefit from the wide selection of records, tapes and filmstrips available to the classes. These audio-visual aids help to extend and deepen the students' literary background. LQ Sunny Roller, Paul Granader, Peggy Westphal and Bill Richards the Romantic period of literature during an English seminar held listen attentively as Cherrise Adams expresses her views about in Mrs. Trudy Hinson's college prep classes. 32 Hefp Devefop Maiure Literary Tastes, ppreciafion N , '- 1'-' instructed to compose a descriptive theme on a potato chip, Jack Bryan examines it for texture, shape, rolor and crunch before writing. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Mr. Duane Bondy if Mrs. E. MacAdam Mrs. Trudy Hinson Mr. Donald Sloan Sue Courtney and George Klirna review the steps used in com- puting speed and comprehension for Reading Improvement. - .1--f up-- ' .,..- . wr' . was- ' n..iv:a-1 ' Mr. Mark Gustafson Mrs. Margaret Ferguson .Y hh- 2 Q Elxlx l .X Lf' Freshman Wayne Wheeler uses his study hall time in the library to fnish a book for an English report. ournallsfs Conoenfrazfe on Reporting Techniques, ,411 Newspaper reporters Karen Glime and Sherri Canning count and sort out Scriptors for homeroom distribution, 215 16:- Surrounded by photographefs proofs, Judy Montgomery and Wendy Horasan select the best ones to fit their layout. Talon adviser Miss Mary Ellen Knake .suggests a possible picture L cutline to Barb Ruske, underclass editor. in 34 X 1 www f ,FW Diane Fella and Ken Zimmerman scan newspapers from num- erous other area schools to gather story ideas. -fi-L, lvrnflng Styles, 1'f1'1fz g Supplying Groves with a newspaper and yearbook keeps journalism students continually active. Journalism I and II classes learn the fundamentals of reporting and interviewing. Each student is assigned an area to cover and report on every week, and the best articles are chosen to appear in issues of the Scriptor. They also study joumalistic writing style, page make-up and photography. These studies are supplemented by field trips to various newspapers and an annual press conference at the University of Michigan. The publications staffs consist of those students who have elected Journalism III and IV. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Ellen Knake, they are respon- sible for the planning, production, and distribution of their respective publications. Miss Mary Ellen Knake X Byron Hanson and Joachim Turol? clip and analyze feature stories from the New York Times for their Journalism I class. ,H , - 'S 'lj xx Staff members .lim DuBois and Sue Fralick concentrate on pro- portioning piclures for yearbook advertisements. In preparation for future journalistic positions, Elaine Fella and other Journalism Il students have to learn the intricasies of operating the headliner machine. 35 bfumanifies Classes kd' Humanities English students investigate music from primitive rhythms to modern jazz. ...moves I, Cathy Flory and Dick Balgenorth trace the history of literature from the Gutenberg Bible, the first book in print, to modern science fiction. 36 Investigate Cultura! HQT7.fdgQ ncient Philosop ies Apply To Contemporary Life The main objective of the Humanities course is to make the human heritage of man meaningful and available as an individual experience. Students explore the works of many great philosophers and learn to apply them to contemporary life. They are also en- couraged to voice and discuss their own philosophies. The individual items for study attempt to preserve historical unity in which literature and the arts comment on or complement the period in which they emerge. Languages, literature, music, drama, and art are the general areas covered. Beginning with the study of prehistoric man and moving through the contemporary period, the course examines basic concepts with emphasis on origins and form. Miss Ruth Edberg Steve Green accompanies Rob Kelly and Paul Bodor on his banjo as they sing the folk song they have just composed. Classes Empizczsize Effective Delivery Techniques -'X L9 Miss Georgianna Jordan Keeping in mind the importance of gestures, Pam Potteiger gives an impromptu report. ir.. if 1- ' Carol Billet and Dagmar Beselin review material Tim Boyle gathered for a panel discussion. Impromptu peeoiies, Discussions Acid Variety to Course Beginning with the graduating class of 1966, one semester of speech will be mandatory for graduation. Classes are aiming for improved speech delivery methods by stressing refined vocal tone and articulation. A brief explanation of the structure of the vocal mechanism and the ear gives the students a clearer understanding of the mechanics of speech. Classes concentrate on three types of speeches: expository, argumentative, and persuasive. To vary the program occasionally, impromptu speeches, oral readings or panel discussions are presented. Students also learn to operate the equipment in the radio room while broadcasting speeches, commercials, and news casts. k An interesting and important part of the course is learning to operate the con- trols in the radio broadcasting room. Scott Brykalski adjusts the dials to monitor a speech to the class in the adjoining room. 37 Drama fualenfs Learn Prociuciion of iage Pfays et, Costume Design Gooupy Dramatists An elective course designed to initiate the student into the world of the theater, Dramatics I and II involve the techniques used in stage productions. The fundamentals of pantomime, body movement and vocal characterization are incorporated in mono- Dramatics I. A1- acting is not the a play. Dramatics II operation. make-up logues, dialogue and group though essential to any only phase involved in is concerned with the All aspects of and costumes are 4f'J X Mr. Dutch Vander Woude Yo- Judy Rosiello uses her imagination to turn an old dress into u sparkling costume for her Dramatics II class. 38 Linda Moakes practices the techniques of make-up application on Penny Pittard, guided by Mr. Dutch Vander Woude. .VA . V ,ii With the aid of costuming, Donna Ravitz imagines herself in the leading feminine role of an upcoming play. Ouiiine for Liinrary xparzsion Dewseoi Dfsousse :f'l. .-: - . , ,-1 ' 5. ,J EV . Qlinlll' - f ' rr Wg e iii is 1 I. ty in i , W K Barry Barnett looks lor a documentary on American politics while Sarah Rilsema selects a book for a Civics report. Mrs. Margaret Grazier ' l 'V' ' xl Mr. Max Gozesky 4 g Mrs. Doris Shinnick V I K 0 4 l Additional Nlateria, S Aid Researc ers Over tive hundred students enter the library every day. Because this number is steadily increasing, the library itself must also expand to meet the needs of the student body. An outline for future expansion of the facilities is now being presented to the Board of Educa- tion for approval. Since research work is compulsory in most academic courses, librarians often instruct students in the location and use of reference materials. A wide variety of periodi- cals is available to assist the students in gathering information for class assignments. Gathering information for a term paper, Ingrid Kolt takes ad- vantage of the many sources available. 39 onversafion fill Sfressecf Culture lnfrocluce in .. -H l v Loretta Brinkman and Craig Nichols realize that language lab drills are essential in learning to speak ,a foreign language fluently. , , Miss Barbara Sanders I Mrs. Eleanor Farinacci Mrs. Elizabeth Tessem Mrs. Sandra Whitaker 40 , I -in ll fix' l'if To judge Iheir comprehension of the language, Mr. Fred Medich lectures to his classes in French. SS' Mrs. Karen Dunlop Mr. Arthur Innis Miss Sarah Albin ,, , Mr. Fred Medich . K x , , ery. ff, -P' !.flX-vw?-i Lx-.Ll A il Nxiiif' g s, xi oretgn arzguage Siualy Lab Drills Perfect Compre iension Students electing one of the many language courses offered at Groves are introduced to their subject through the culture of the country in which it is spoken. Reading The German Heritage, a collection of liter- ature from ancient to modern times, prompted some students to stage a play of their own. Till Eulenspiegeln was performed entirely in German. Classes learned much about Spanish-speaking coun- tries through displays of commonly used articles. A trip to a Mexican restaurant was informative and tasty. Stories of prominent men in ancient times and the rule of Caesar gave Latin students an understanding of their language through historical background. Following a year of writing compositions, learning dialogues, and studying French literature, members of French classes plan a summer tour of France. The facilities in the language lab aiford each stu- dent a chance for oral drill. The teacher may privately correct or commend a student while monitoring the rest of the class. All classes have exercises in word meaning, sentence construction, and pronunciation. fv'5. l! Rick Rowan, the minister in Till Eulenspiegeln, baptizes the baby held by Beth Downs A F e , -.wffw . J'avbP+ U3- Peg Farnsworth and Bart Pancho Cannon examine a band- erilla in Mrs. Sandra Wllff!lk0f,S Spanish class. F ff! '- '. :-:FF The gaiety of Spanish dress interests A il Julie Johnson and Judy Morrow, as they admire zz Guatemalan doll. -..., A I vw-' while Steve Hopkins, Penny Pittard, and Cherise Adams look on approvingly, LJ 41 1 -. --. ..m ...U,,,v,,M 5, ni . 4-n f,-V' ivan-11. gin -fat- ,i'i1'tj,t ' 'Q 'Wt JV- 'V ' , a I A ij, Q X J ll i T4 1, if li, I 1 I lv Q 'I I: r ,' 1 ' I 's '.l . 1, H 1 1, , '-fi . i 1 4 ' . 1 5. , . J iv ll I 1. il . 1 : 1 i - 4 F L Q s -if . T 1 f ii . I 1 , 2 '. 'I 4l'. .5 ' 7 . . 4. - X!! ' ' i lu 1 1 - 1 'I' 1 , 3 l ln z . ,Aa Q . -'- . n , - , Mock Presidential elections were held for student participation. casts his vote behind the closed curtain, and then emerges from John Philips heads a line of waiting students: while Bill Logan the booth, wondering if he has made a wise choice. lllfsfory Department Focuses on afional Election Reading, Campaigns Qccupy Jcudents Increased emphasis on supplementary reading was a primary aim in the History Department this year. Teachers attempted to make many of the required materials readily availiable to students through class orders or school library reservation. Students were en- couraged to read beyond the text and to observe different authors' views through outside assignments. This way, opinions other than those of the individual teacher or textbook were considered and discussed. Classes have used controversial and influential books, including Rise of the American Nation and The American Presidency. The national Presidential campaigns and elections greatly influenced individual history classes. The Cam- paigns promoted political debates not only in classrooms, but also on a school basis. The debates, part of which were later televised, provided students with understanding through actual participation. Groves' mock Presidential election, complete with actual voting machines, helped give the student practical experience in how adult elec- tions are handled. 42 1 ,A IL- i f .I In Miss Jolene Casserfs Civics class, Paul Granader realizes the importance of skillful note-taking. 9 L N Ed Bayer and Doug Maniex examine maps to aid their sludy of .situations discussed in class. assigned as individual projects Mr Kenneth Cook Mrs. Joan Kennedy Mrs. Susan Cooper Mr. Robert Finnie in M John Gipson gives un oral report, which many teachers - r r N Miss Jolene Cassens Miss Judy Butzbach Mrs. Suzanne Blaser Mr. Bruce Boss 43 i I n 1 1 . I ,Q E it lit 'if Karen Karp found that making careful observations and record- ing them neatly in her lab notebook is imperative in conducting a successful chemistry experiment. ff 'r'Jii,ll Using dry cell batteries, Mr. Martenson concentrates on demon- strating a physics experiment in electrical forces as Bill Forrester looks on intently. MW gn. Mr. Andrew Samosiuk Mr. David Martenson Mrs. Patricia Sargeant SC7.QWf7jg.C Laws, Tlzeorles Come fo Life J , 44 Mr, James Kinnison Mr. Edward Garlitz Mr. Alan Rockwell Mr. Edgar Dotson Mr. Marvin Parent Mr. Lee Murray Biology students Bob Plait, Pat Morton, and Frank Horan trans- fer bacteria to slides for observation. Classroom Experiments Experimentation permits students to make their own discoveries of basic scientific principles. With the aid of new texts, general science students explore chemistry, physics and human physiology. Ex- perimental work on an individual basis is encouraged in preparation for future courses. An ecological approach in biology permits students to study relationships of living things to their environ- ment. The new lab manuals pose problems for the stu- dents to solve which simulate real life situations. The Chem Study program is also laboratory orient- ed. All chemistry classes study atomic structure, the mole concept and chemical bonding. Performance of tradi- tional experimcnts give students an understanding of the underlying principles which unify chemistry. Experimenting with the interaction of matter and energy, physics students study Newton's Law, the particle and wave theories of light and the Quantum Theory. Physical Science is offered for those who wish to take a combination of physics and chemistry. 1' Y' i.,. '4 ' Paul Bodor and Holly Piper weigh their ingredients, aware that even a slight deviation can spoil their experiment. W X ti-I s ..-l 'l X Nr -'yi V Iyijirfwlv IG Karen Siegel identifies different bones in the skeleton and com- pares them with those of the human skeletal system as Jeff Schu- bel takes notes on their structure. 45 wi-.6 Miss Bernadette Gajda clarifies the solution of a difiicult problem in calculus for Donna Ravitz and Dan Hastings. Y- 1 i.. 7 L . '. I , -' 'inf 'i!:':2'12, zlvwly. H. . .g Mr. Richard McCoy Mr. Richard Ashba Mr. John Eakins Mr. Charles Wiseman x , ,x A , l ., v X 46 Mr. Arthur Kersjes Mr. Walter Ogorek Modern Mallz Program r 5 ft 1 if ' 'X i I 'W I' l 1 f 'R . , Y ' gl! 'ft 'lf QQ X r .U . l J 'C . 4 'n ' ' , . lui 5 W ' 'ffl ' g ' .. ' ' ,,V-X 4 r , r Ann Doly uses modern math theories as she works with a new device employed in the modulo system. W ri .2 Mr. Raymond Vavruska Mr. Thomas Pykary Miss Bernadette Gajda Mr. Alan Vordermark Gives Sfualenfs Unalersfanallng of Concepts, Shllls W.. .gl U. Rob '0rIos locates and erases an error in his algebra prob- lem while Dorrie Kennedy smiles as she approaches the correct solution to her problem. , N ew Devices Employed To Clarify Theories The math program at Groves included many in- novations this year, with new books and devices to aid both students and teachers. As previously, ozalid sheets and opaque projectors are being used in math classes, allowing many solutions to a problem to be shown and eliminating time consum- ing board work. More classes are expected to adopt this method next year. A new mathematical device introduced this year by a member of Groves' faculty, Mr. Thomas Pykary, is the process whereby math is taught without the use of num- bers. From this method, the modulo system, students learn that certain values remain constant, even when numbers are omitted. The aim of the new math program is to make all concepts clear and understandable. Mr. John Eakins lectures to one of his geometry classes about the importance of understanding theorms and proofs. 47 Miss Barbara A ngott often conducts informal discussions with her sen- ior honors English class in the home economics living room. Mr. Richard McCoy assists George Sierant in interpreting a trigo- nometry problem in preparation for a test. 1 1 1 Honors Pfam Promotes Projects, Advanced Study Honors Biology Stresses Lab Any scholastically talented student who has the ability and desire to work at a high academic level may enroll in Groves' Honors Program. Honors courses generally involve more individual work and in-depth studies. In hon- ors algebra-trigonometry, students delve into the more intricate principles of both subjects. Plane and solid geometry classes are intro- duced to logarithms and analytical geometry. Historical interpretation and causes and ef- fects are emphasized in honors history. Both advanced biology and chemistry courses re- quire much lab work and individual projects. Sophomore through senior honors English encourage independent study and critical and original thinking. 48 Senior Rolf Andeer determines the number of drysophila flies he has raised for his study of chromosomes in advanced biology. Pholograp ers Mahe Aware of the fact that overdeveloping can ruin a negative, T ont checks his watch while timing a role of film in the developing tank. Foreign exclmnge student Udo Voges focuses the enlarger to make ri print of I1 scene he took on a field trip to Detroit. onsfrucfive Use of pastime Plaotojourna ism investigated The photography course is designed to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of photography and photojournal- ism. It is divided into three areas: laboratory, theory and practical work. Classes gain experience in producing pic- tures under different conditions. Aspects of picture planning, cropping, developing and enlarging photographs are all covered. Stu- dents also learn the technicalities of color print and slide making. A tour of the studio and professional tips were given to the photography classes when they visited Bill Williams Studios. Field trips were also taken in the Metropolitan Detroit area to afford varying scenery for subject matter. I ' gr Q- hi Lg.-' Bartholomew E s .A i 1 Rb- 5 be Mr. Marvin Parent explains how T om Murphy can improve his developing technique in order to produce a clearer picture. 49 X ig., It 5 r Jr ' sigic X . 2, During a notehand relay race, Barb Bostad works against time as Roger Elsarelli patiently waits his turn at the board. 1 A' ' K i . , . . . . l. 1 ' kk' XX H U A lx . :rw . 1 7. A J'.:', '1 '.'fx . . X lg: '4il:3f fiz 'r pi' .XX '.P ny XX t - Q-.1 ,-. -..L . Writing a clzeck and recording it in the receipt journal is a basic business procedure Diane Martin learned. Business Courses Teach Skills, Give Experience 50 Cooperative Retailing Prepares Trainees Business education builds economic understanding and provides the student with a basic business back- ground. Whether he intends to further his education or obtain a job after graduation, the experience gained in business courses will be a great help to him. Besides shorthand, notehand and typing, the depart- ment otfers a basic business class which covers insur- ance, buying on credit, and careers. A semester of record keeping will help prepare the student for bookkeeping, which teaches the complete business cycle. Business math and law offer a technical approach to the commercial world. Students who have an interest in obtaining a work- able knowledge of the various machines used in business may take a course in office machines. Retailing prepares the individual for fulltime em- ployment through supervised job experiences. Firms and offices become laboratories where skills, attitudes and technical knowledge are developed. Sharon Langdon listens carefully as Mrs. Pauling explains the cor- rect procedure for working the mimeograph machine. in '19 1--1, A l L I pk Ken Becker finds it difficult to make the adjustment from a regu- lar to a full key adding machine. 'ii Tia ' 4,55 if Lgl1:,g:7,i Il 1- t. .,. gmt Hi- U. Hi. 4 VT' ,, k-1'1.f: ' f-A '-' Mrs. Julienne Ulery Mr. Thomas Otto Mrs. Beverly Pauling Mrs. Catherine Lahey Mrs. Catherine Lahey shows Steve Wray the correct way to type out a footnote for his term paper. Finding that accuracy is as important as speed, Gordon Lewis prac- tices diligently in typing class. 51 ' Q13 X .lim DuBois constructs an abstract model of a church while Leslie Heimstadt views the perspective from above. r XS' - .. i- - ll: -mfs. 7 , --,e ' J 1 - - 1 41 L , Jan Sadowski, an expert potter, has had his works judged and highly commended by many well-known nrt authorities. 52. Variefy of Ari Forms Bill Lawson reports on the brush stroke techniques of Van Gogh as Bruce Brown, Lynn Rodger, and Joan Cates Iisten. 5-. vt, - Y - NV.,-x 4, 'V Betsey Gress arranges calendar prints for Groves' public art sale, .sponsored by the Graphic Arts club. it Crit Gives Students Upporiurzi y o Express eater' y Visual Arts Cultivates Historical interest The Art Department offers a wide range of courses for students who wish to find a means of self expression. The student usually starts with General Art, in which he learns the basic techniques in drawing, painting, design and crafts. He may then choose from a number of courses according to his own tastes. Drawing and Painting students are taught prespec- tive, architectural design, color theory, figure drawing, advertising and cartooning. Sculpture, mosaics, printing and copper enameling are offered to those who prefer to take crafts. Visual Arts, a new course, has been added this year. Students survey paintings, sculptings, architecture and the crafts from ancient times up to the present. With the aid of slides, they study the historical background of man's activities in the art field. Mr. George Lrmdino shows Mike Latham and Linda Wilson fhe proper way to cut film used in silk screening. In order I0 produce perfect print, Beverly Bishop must first care- fully correct the flaws on her silk screen. Mr John Scheurer 'A Y J Mr. George Landino t fv l A wrinkled brow shows Burt Greenw00d's concentration on capturing the facial expression of his model. I. Choral Groups Receive Honors in nnuoll'7esf1'vol Altos Barbara Meade and Chris Marcks practice selections from The Messiah for the Christmas concert. 5,5 e E ' gwwi ,Q Xt .2 Ellen Sackerson, Peg Farnsworth, and Lynn Goodnough pu- tiently practiced until they had perfected this three-part harmony piece to Miss Evelyn MicI1eletti's satisfaction. Choirs' Performances Prove Successful The expansion of the choir department this year has provided Groves with excellent choral groups under the direction of Miss Evelyn Micheletti. All choirs combined to present the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The performances proved such a success that an exchange concert with a neighboring school and a trip to Berkshire Junior High were planned. The District solo and Ensemble Festival was at- tended by the Girls and Mixed Ensembles in February. Both the ninth grade and the thigh school a cappella choirs participated in the District Festival held early in spring. All four choirs have received consistantly high ratings for their performances. Miss Evelyn Micheletti Choir: Front Row: Judy Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Lyn Atelean, Connie Ferrel, Pat Dierkes, M. J. Wickham, Sheryl Blair, Jim Twesten, John Sanborn, Margie Vibbert, Cindy Tull, Carol Clark, Sue Jonesg Second Row: Nancy Coburn, Marcia Proctor, Rebecca Thomas, Sue Amelianoff, Jan Charbeneau, Dudley Young, Bar- bara Meade, Chris Marcks, Nancy Hollar, Jacqui Bartlett, Kathy Booth, Linda Smithg Third Row: Linda Roberts, Kay Lawrenz, 54 Debbi Lauesen, Cindy Thomas, Barb Weiss, Robert Karrow. Ron Rowe. Rick Baker, Sue Rohel, Marilyn Horner, Paula Ber- geron, Kathy Bailey, JoAnn Boleyg Back Row: Stephanie Wood, Karen Cey, Janelle Severy, Diane Dadson, Debby Duffy, Judy Gladfelter, Herb Bell, Chuck Chronister, Rick McCarty, Donna Layman, Carol Pais, Suzy Reynolds, Miss Evelyn Micheletti. Miss Evelyn Micheletti requires a solo audition for all students who wish to become choir members. Cindy Tull, Bob Karrow, Q. and Kathy Booth are tested for clarity of diction and tonal quality, bollz important factors in vocal harmony. Ninth Grade Choir: Front Row: Diane Cameron, Wendi Thom- son, Tom Crammer, Bill Winkler, Marylou Buchan, Robin Pitman, Gail Eubankg Second Row: Chris Cey, Teri Senor, Cheryl Putz, Carol Geitcher, Jennifer Thomas, Kathy Hillier, Gayle Champagne, SueEllen Gregorichg Back Row: Miss Evelyn Mich- eletti, Nancy Uren, Barb Hunter, Dick Rosemont, Ken Meade, Steve Byers, Martha Cary, Linda Rosso, Kathy Boesch. Girls Glee Club: Front Row: Charlene Wheeler, Linda Marshall, Paulette Culotta. Kathy Henderson, Susan Holmes, Sue Wood, Pam Pottiger, Boots Hlorosg Second Row: Roxanne Rhoener, Barbara Sopfe, Terry Berthiaume, Jackie Marucco, Michelle Lloyd, Marjie Alain, Jill Lillisg Back Row: Miss Evelyn Micheletti, Sue Glass, Pat Kolbi, Cindy Strand, Sue Chavey, Gail Heintz, Janice Schenck, Roxanne Toussaint. 55 frzstrumentaf Departmenflhtllals New Varsity Banc! Those students enrolled in the instrumental program this year are enjoying full appreciation of the art. Under the direction of Mr. Burton Bronson, the concert band provides Groves with creative variations of classical and popular tunes. Representing Groves in competitive music festivals, the band has won recognition and high ratings. A new addition to the department is the varsity band, which consists of less experienced musicians who require a training ground to prepare them for concert band. Every day both bands hold sectional rehearsals at which one student may challenge another in order to move to a higher chair , Each plays a selection, and the performances are judged by the other students in the section. The two bands combined to form the marching band for sports events. They also play at the Spring and Christmas Cheryl Hughes, drum majorettc, demonstrates the co-ordination and rhythm she has mastered. concerts, commencement, and assemblies. , A Mr. Burton Bronson . Richard Wade . Nr bv. J V ,J FC' ip Mr ' ' -.gjgr . Tc . f tlfigiigy ' J an 'i if hz,4'frbii?i'f35-'IA ., ,nr i6LaiE.u'iunr Front Row: Mary Zimmerman. Ruth Johnson, Joan Brozic, Jeanie Lou Saldeen, Alan Miller, Ken Phillipson, Sue Christiansen, Dick Kraus, Chris Porter, Margaret Fetty, Pennie Phaneuf, Sue Cor- giat, Eric Fischer, Lynn Roark, Charlene Keding, Pat Frey, Claudia Raber, Kathy Perrin, Carol Kanners, Peggy Westphal, Ann MacLachlang Second Row: Steve Sullivan, Dick Wood, 56 Randy Fischer, John Axelson, John Russell, Karen McAllister, Keri Sokol, Rick Reynolds, Bill Hannah, Allan Stavely, Jeff Gross, Bob Jepson, Maureen Linklater, Don Porter, Linda Bar- bone, Rhys Dwelley, Janet Crapo, Linda Jepson, Heather Rock- wood, Danya Jensen, Pat Stewart, Kathy Barrie, Ann Karpiak, Claudia Wise, Nancie Phelps, Carol Marriott, Janie Barlow, Attending all football games at home and away, Groves' marching band adds dimension to the crowds' spirited cheers. WEP' 3 fl 1 Lx! ' ...vs With his snare drum, Chip Pittard, a sophomore, pro- vides a rhythmic background for the rest of the band. T houglz the flute may look simple to play, students must devote hours of practice to develop the skill. Third Row: Cindy Frisk, Chester Hard, Andy Hardy, Walter Kolos, Craig Nichols, Gail Hooverson, Jim Blann, Bob Reynolds, Dave Harris, Bill Crorey, Ron Vibbert, Jim Boyle, Jim Hughesian, Ron Western, Mike Reynolds, George Crego, Bill Westphal, John Kaijala, Gordon Didier, Jeff Kaczmarek, Randy Altman, Rick Braden, Bill Richardsg Back Row: Harry Barkley, Tom Linda- ! 2 5 R te! 1 1 mood, Geoff Upward, Chip Pittard, Ken Berry, Paul Tiefel, Ken Kittie, Art Poppert, Pat Haggerty, Jim Freese, Jack Kleene, Fritz Ferentz, Rob Vander Pyl, Paul Erickson, John Lyons, Girdon Sellers, Bill Bryan, Jim Brian, Geoff Gale, James Jones, Linda Moakes, Tom LeLacheur, Richard Marx, Harry Kirk, Frank Lutze, Cheryl Hughes, Mr. Burton Bronson, Mr. Richard Wade. 57 VW' 'T ?'PfIT1I'3'J lTf7i'iT?'71T'I 'l'CT77ill1!f?l 'il l l l' 'i 'il 'ii'TT l'lA il ' : ii - -r'v i' 'iii i' Hal 9' Orchestra: Front Row: Louise Hohmeyer, Margaret Hooper, Joy Young, Nancy Partridge, Barbara Jankie, Sue Henderson, Pat Rau, Ellen Austin, Second Row: Janis Phelps, Nancy Dozier, Betsy Hooper, Allan Stavely, Joan Brozic, Ruth John- son, Sue Corgiat, Pennie Phaneuf, Carol Kanners, Peggy West- phal, Ann Maclachlan, Bob Marsh, Janet Frey, Sandra Biro, Joyce Valentineg Third Row: Chris Porter, Maureen Linklater, Robby Vander Pyl III, Paul Erickson, John Lyons, Randy Alt- man, Rich Braden, Bill Richards, Gail Hooverson, Jim Blann, Bob Reynoldsg Back Row: Jim Freese, Jim Jones, Mr. Richard Wade. Groves' Urchesfra Performs or School Concerts Many of Groves' musically inclined students play an active part in the orchestra. The aim of the class is to perfect harmony between the related instrumental sections of the orchestra. The individual divisions meet once a week to per- fect pitch and tonal quality. They also try out the rhythm pattern of their particular piece which will be 58 ' 1 combined with other sections to form the iinal score. All sections combine in a weekly practice session when they concentrate on harmonizing. Conducted by Mr. Richard Wade, the orchestra spends many hours after school practicing for concerts and assemblies. Members also compete with musicians from other schools in the district festival. . il Orchestra members Gail Hooverson and Bob Reynolds praclice during a sectionals meeting. Sandy Biro, second violin, listens as Mr. Richard Wade shows her how to improve her piece. Special Ecluoafion Offers Chance for Advancement Pr Q Special education teacher Mr. Merrill Spencer dictates a letter to Charlene Wheeler, who is an adept typist in spite of her blindness. I lg, ' V -:L l Bob Darst and John Deadman enjoyed locating magazine articles which con- tain additional information about items discussed in class. Ken Benkert consults with visiting teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Patnales, about litera- ture sent him for his social studies project. Part-Time Joins Afternoons Senior-high students from many com- munities surrounding Birmingham partici- pate in a county-wide special education program conducted at Groves. Each stu- dent works at his own level and progresses as fast as he can in the fields of English, math, history and social studies. Socialization is an important area in the program, and much time is' spent discussing and planning future employment oppor- tunities. On-the-job training takes place as some of the students hold part-time jobs in the afternoon, and others work in the school cafeteria. The primary objective of the pro- gram is to prepare these students to fit effectively into the community and become useful citizens. 1:-rr Mr. Merrill Spencer lnsfrucfors Emphasize ig V- '.,. . Hg, ' 'L' Q,-ll YN 4 , r .. .. -.1-2 l Roger Cook strains to catch up with his opponent during a timed race over low hurdles in his gym class. lean Stuart watches as Carol Clark leaps to volley the bail over the net and score a point for her team. Mr. James Gllster Miss Frances Pulley .wx Mr. Thomas Carson Mrs. Mary Laurimore -by Mr. Socrates Rallis .L Mrs. JoAnne Williams .5-,M Physicai Fitness, Isomefrics, Incziioiclual Progress Fitness S own By Testing The nation-wide youth fitness campaign has had its effect on Groves' physical edu- cation program. Tests are given at the be- ginning and end of the year to determine the students' improvement in overall physi- cal fitness. Calisthenics and swimming help develop coordination and endurance. Classes also participate in tennis, volleyball, and other competitive sports. Push-ups, sit-ups, squat-jumps, agility runs, and flexibility tests were factors in an experiment conducted by Mr. Socrates Rallis this year. Coach Rallis made a comparative study on the practicality and results of weight training, isometric contractions, and the current physical education program now in use in Birmingham. Practicing to increase his speed and agility, Neil Cumming runs through the obstacle course set up in the boys' gym. T hrec freshman girls practice diving and lengths before class to improve their form and speed for physical fitness tests. Mr. Socrates Rallis shows Whit Roger and his teammates the proper stance for dribbling and passing a basketball. 61 l In ferior Deoora Hon, V '1 ' Debby Rodgers watches the children play London Bridge in the day nursery project her child study class held. Sue Agerson and Linda Giles decide on coordinating carpeting and drapery to use in the room they are arranging for Home Planning. 2 Child Care, Food Preparation Linda Russel and Jackie Good use spatulas to sample the pea- nut brittle they made in Foods II class. f-J li ff '.,,.,,N , ., -itil K. qggl 1 - V ff Offer Girls Funalczmenfaf Homema Home Pianning iiiustrates Decorating Princip es This year a wide variety of home economics courses ranging from Clothing to Child Study are being olfered. Home Planning and Interior Decorating deals with the prob- lems confronting the family in buying or building a new home, se- lecting furniture, and maintaining a color theme. Classes in clothing and foods offer basic techniques in ward- robe planning, food preparation, and nutrition. Marriage and the Family and Child Study aid students in de- veloping an understanding of family relations, adulthood, and various stages of adolescence. This well-rounded curriculum gives the student an appreciation of the homemaker and her role. Mrs. Susan Clegg Mrs. Margaret Glommen fe- -4-- we 1 Junior Kathie Farkas' concentrates on making n straight seam on her practically completed skirt. ing Techniques Observing typical child behavior, Pat Smith helps a boy form a wall of blocks. Under the guidance of Mrs. Susan Clegg, Arlene Churukian learns' how to make fudge using a candy thermometer. 63 lnalusfrial Arts Develop hills, Prepare fualenfs . I ,P H., W ' ' . . '-l ' , , , . 'N-N Sophomore Bob Sheldon finds that safety precautions and accu- racy are important in learning to operate the drill press. Gene Martin works intently at the construction of this complex carburetor for his class go-kart project. 64 'cuclents investigate, Analyze Processes Groves' Industrial Arts program is divided into three main courses. In General Industrial Arts, the stu- dent is introduced to the fundamental manipulative skills necessary in the development of his project. Emphasis is placed on pre-planning the project using sketches, detailed drawings, and prototypes. The possibilities of projects in Materials and Pro- cesses are limited only by the students' imagination. They investigate basic and supplementary materials used in manufacturing and analyze their processes. Mechanical Drawing prepares students for engin- eering and architectural work. They concentrate on pro- cesses from which building layouts can be developed. Mr. Robert Shields Mr. Robert Auer Jay Simancek realizes that a successful architect must under- stand a variety of engineering processes. or Engineering Future ., 1 ,4- Gene Brannack, one of Mr. Robert Shield's students, spent many class periods building a mini-bike. Mini. 2' 1 With a background noise of hammers and drills, Bob Tucker found it hard to patiently refinish one of his projects. rr, fi u. J L4- Mr. Robert Auer gives John Gilbert a few suggestions on how his project should be designed and proportioned. Don English uses a T-square and a triangle to construct a carefully planned building layout for Mechanical Drawing. 65 gl I 1 , 1 5. 'W V' Q' 'ik 5.5 N . 51121 ,Q- , I lfviwjgi If F 'Esfm5 ff JA, Fl ,D I V4 his t , 1 fi iualeni Life Youth . . . mirrored in a student slife . . . continuous laughter heard at a slumber party . . . elation at college acceptance . . . sharing with family as well as friends . . . helping Mom prepare Sunday dinner . . . shoveling the walks on a snowy day . . . singing in the church choir . . . working in the hospital as a candy-striper . . . taking pictures for a local newspaper . . . youth . . . finding rewarding experiences in every phase of his life . . . h 67 if fi -T .5-as ,h -iiffi T- H if - v- gf .4--rm, 515' S fm AS: I ,f L 1, 1 I' w I lj r A v' Y We or fualenfs' lrne tudents Keep Busy in V ' :pare ime li The last bell at 3:10 every day is the trigger for the stampede of students from sixth hour classrooms into the hallways, out the doors, and on to various after-school activities. For some it may mean going to the chemistry lab to finish an experimentg for others it may mean that it's time to go to cheerleading practice or an A.F.S. meeting, for still others it means going home and plunging into another stack of homework. But most students prefer to take advantage of ac- tivities offered them outside of school, such as excer- cising a special talent with the paintbrushg taking ad- vantage of the outdoors with a ride in the country, or dabbing at such outdoor sports as golf, hunting, skiing, tobogganing, or skating. Although many leisure-time activities can be pur- sued alone, the addition of a friend or two can often turn a lonely pastime into a group project. Sharing enthusiasm for an activity adds to the enjoyment derived. Mike Kenealy concentrates on lining up an important putt which, if successful, will give him a birdie on that hole. The opening of the deer hunting season is the signal for many students such as Hal Morse to plan weekend hunting trips. Many students find that tobogganing is both a fun and exhausting T arvis, Sue Jones, and Hugh Cochran enjoy taking a tumble at way to spend a day. Cindy Tull, Bill Craig, Linda Smith, George the end of an exciting ride down the hill. 69 Jef Tl1ieleman's swimming skill enables him to qualify as an instructor at the Derby pool. Here Jet? is helping a boy learn to kick properly. cQ'Q'4 Sue Greenleaf enjoys meeting and helping people while working in a local drugstore after school. -fualenfs Gain 1'rzanc1'al Resporzs1'l91'l1'fy, Experience Area Businesses Qffer loin Qpportunities Many students at Groves have discovered part-time jobs to be interesting, as well as a means of earning money. Every day these students set aside their books momentarily and dock to their jobs. Most have found that working brings them into an entirely different world--one Hlled with style numbers, gas pumps, charge accounts, deadlines, supervisors, cash registers, children, and customers. Aside from the aches and pains that a job may bring, such as sore feet, headaches, tender hands, and harassing customers, many find that it also offers inter- esting and new experiences which they could not en- counter elsewhere. Part-time work has also taught many the lesson of responsibility-responsibility to their work, school, and home. In spite of these conflicting demands, students can not afford to slack in any of these areas. Students also learn how to budget their money to make the best use of their paychecks. Many banks are discussed until just the right one is found. However, it is fun to buy a beautiful sweater, or gifts for friends, even though the bank account suffers. 70 41195 I gown . . naar' nova JK Sue MacKellar takes advantage of one of her many talents, cake decorating, to earn extra money. Here Sue is making a 'cake doll', which is popular with little girls. Dick Oakley sprays the tires of cars as they drive into the local car wash where he works after school and on weekends. rom Petri- flhme W o While working at a gas station in his free hours, Tim Redmond finds that Fill 'er up is a common phrase. x,' at -V r I L 4 T X . ' E. u hz! F V 1 . .5 .4 T' ' ul ,afwy TL L. Leanne Sarksian's ward for the afternoon watches her sus- piciously as she washes peanut butter from his hands. il!--E 3 Kay Baum's is one of Birmingham's many stores which offers employ- ment to high school students. Judy Montgomery works in this popular store as a salesgirl and a wrapper, both of which she enjoys. 71 V sqm Contemplating the evening ahead, Jim Andrews carefully shaves before going out. Chuck Brunow helps Janet Near put on her coat as they leave for the school play. Choosing their favorite meal on the menu, Mar- tha Morens and Doug Jardine enjoy dining out. On a warm summer night John Ifllglflllll and Bev Bishop enjoy the informalily of going to the local drive-in movie. Jolzn smiles and exchanges a friendly wora' with the attendant while purchasing their tickets. Dales Prefer Castia Setting or Vyeehencl Enlerlczinmetfzi Social life at Groves revolves mainly around school activities. Students enjoy dates to football games, swimming meets, and plays to support the performances of fellow students. Sock-hops are a favorite stopping place after athletic events. More formal affairs also appear in the social schedule of Groves students. Homecoming and J-Hop offer the young adults at Groves the opportunity to embellish the gymnasium with evening dresses, flowers, tuxedoes, and colorful lights. Often boys escort their dates to places in Birmingham which provide entertainment especially for teenagers. Among the most popu- lar is the Raven, where students listen to folk music and can become better acquainted in casual surroundings. Movie theatres are a good stand-by for a week-end date, while the local drive-ins are preferred in the warm months. Through such activities, students learn to be compatible with others in a variety of social situations. Dating helps to form lasting friendships as well as making evenings more enjoyable. amiies S are Recreation, Homeworle, Proiniems ' i,,,, Parents Ciier Advice, ' it - ' Help When Needed Although school has a great amount of influence on young people, it is in the home that the individual de- velops his character and personality. Students leave school each afternoon carrying books home where they may study in the comfort of their favor- ite study corner. Often parents, brothers, or sisters offer their help with studies and hobbies. Sometimes Mom and Dad are a little rusty in algebra and Shakespeare, but it is a welcome feeling to know that they are there to help. Family outings such as trips to lakes, golf clubs, res- taurants, and friends' homes are fun to share with mem- bers of the family. Activities at home are not to be over- looked in a student's life. A challenge to a card or chess game may result in an evening of congenial competition. ' ' I However, rough-housing in the living room often results Bill and Bob Muma like to try out new wrestling holds on the in firm parental interruption' living room floor despite many protests from Mrs. Muma. L-rf wifi' Y' 7 ' Q. ,It ....- X Senior Lynn Rodger and her mother often challenge Mr. Rodger Groves students begin their homework. The family smiles as Whit and brother Whit Io a quick game of Pinochle before the two playsa card which takesacrucial trick. 73 Homecoming Promotes Class Spirit ag Sfualentis The Senior Class chose a fearsome pirate to magnify the theme Victory is Our Treasure , while the thirteen-foot pirate waved for its prize winning float. Bright colored letters declared that to the enthusiastic homecoming crowd. The Groves Hgh! song begins as drum major Bob The Junior Class stork, towed by a diaper truck and exclaiming Deliver Reynolds and maiofdte Cheryl Hughes lead me Us Victory , was awarded second place among the other floats entered. Falcon band at the homecoming game. 74 ,ornpefe for Float Honors Float' Parade Adds Color To Half Time ow The announcement of the 1964 homecoming court initiated a week of activity and excitement. Students of the various classes congregated at specified homes and began to construct floats for the parade. Students, dedicating hours of work to the making of their class floats, held high hopes for winning first place in the lioat com- petition. Class spirit was strengthened as students worked and laughed together. Impromptu football games and trips to buy food for hungry workers were part of the fun of homecoming. The classes managed to stay within the two hundred dollar limit, even though they used yards of materials. Heavy boards, chicken wire, and hundreds of crepe paper flowers were transformed into colorful figures. The lioats, pulled by cars, were brought to the school with police aid. The floats circled the football field during half time to receive a rating from thc judges. As each float passed the judges stand, the band formed the numerical grade of each class. -Y za. i 31 '. 47 I , , 5 I f 5 if' , e Q fx f L T' 'fe 're' 1 Members of the homecoming court lead the half time parade. Seated in the cars are Bonnie Brandle, Cindy Price, Julie Johnson, Trish Bow- den, Kathy Gallagher, and Kay Heideman. As seniors Doug Maniex and Tom Tashey give advice as to lzow to build the float, Jim Duhn, Jim Freese, Dick Oakley, and Paul Bodor work industriously. at 'ilk Winning first prize for ingenuity, the Sophomore Class float depicts Smokey the Bear telling Groves to Stamp Out the Blazers . This float rated third place in the overall competition. 75 Regalia Ball 'Uf W1'ne and Rosesl nnouncement Kay Heideman Reigns AS Regalia ueen Gold-covered balloonsg red, green, and gold stream- ersg and balls of chicken wire covered with crepe paper roses transformed the Groves gymnasium into a beauti- ful ballroom of burgundy and gold. The Regalia Ball of Wine and Roses, which was the first formal dance of the year, was put on by the Senior Class to honor the returning alumni. Those who at- tended the dance found it fun and interesting to see and talk to graduated friends who had returned to Groves for the homecoming festivities. Many received firsthand stories about the worlds of college and business. Highlighting the dance was the announcement of the homecoming queen, Kay Heideman. The three co- captains of the football team presented the court with red roses, and their mothers placed the red ribbons on them. After the queen received white roses and a tiara man as football co-captain Tom McKennie looks on. CFOWH, she and her CSCOIT led the liI'St d2lHC6- Miss Jolene Cassens places the queen's ribbon on Kay Heide- The alumni returned to Groves to find a beautiful homecoming man, with her court: Kathleen Gallagher, Bonnie Brandle, Julie court awaiting them. Seated on lzer throne is queen Kay Heide- Johnson, Cindy Price, and Trisha Bowden. 76 jf Queen, Climax ffomecoming WeehendFest1'v1'i1'es Queen Kay Heidelnan and her escort Randy Fraser are spotlighted as they have the honor of leading the first :lance after the crowning. i 3 . 1' 'FJ iri- Completing decorations are Julie John- son, Pat Geary, and John Herrick. Bill Long spent many hours setting up the lights for just the right effect. Couples swayed to the music of the Ross Mulholland Band, as lights re- flected the gay colors of the girls' dresses and the burgundy decorations. ft . iff Q yf ff 1-aL.:., l Climbing to the heights of the gym, Hal Morse made ci fake ceiling. 77 lzfoliciay Celehralions Corn 1'neWorsh1'p, W1'nferFun, Jerry 0'Connor receives spiritual guidance during Christmas as he serves God on Christmas Eve by lighting the candles in the candlelight service of his church. 78 Christmas, Chanu ea Brighten Season As we grow, the holiday season begins to hold more meaning for us. No longer do visions of toys and sugar- plums dance through our headsg we begin to give more serious thought to the reasons for celebrating this time of year. Candlelight services at church replace guarding the presents on Christmas Eve, and the joy of giving begins to mean as much as the pleasure of receiving. Students at Groves are no exception to these patterns, but tradition still plays a large part in holiday celebra- tions. Christmas assembly, vacation fun, decorations, and worship - all are part of a glorious season. l ll l . nasal. -- - A problem of putting the star on top of the Christmas tree con- fronted Sheri Canning until Jim Ruddy ogered to help her. Traczhhonal FQSf1.U7.f1'QS or Vaca iiotfzing fualenfs x . . VIA! Marking the beginning of Christmas vacation, Bob DuBois ducks from flying .s'nowballs thrown by Bolt Pomeroy and Bill Tar. Sue Chinn was promised a sure delivery of her letter to Santa, as she put it into his private mailbox. vw .X , rpg. n W , ,. ll -- - - .....- vnu-- ,, . . A Christmas morning is bright with packages and smiles at Lighting the candles for each clay of Cltanuka, Ellie Chattman thinks the Forrester home. Sue Fralick, Lyn Fralick, and Cindy of the Maeabee .voltliers and the joy of the celebration. Forrester enjoy sharing it with little Patti Forrester. 79 Challenging opes, Corrzforfahle Lodge Draw ters Lynda Murray checks her bindings before heading off for a day on the slopes. , ery K , n Q gb Q , in-, , While riding the rope tow, Doug Leer watches friends shuss and snowplow down the slope. ll. af V' .L Q' . 'P- .Iii-s - giggle Q 4 The Bavarian Inn was a usual .stopping place on the return to Birmingham. The German fixtures and friendly atmosphere made ir an enjoyable place to eat. 'fu-.., Nav. A passing 'snow bunny' distracts Mr. Marvin Parent and Paul Risk from their dis- cussion of Paul's last run down Warpath. fo orfh west M1.Ck71QdW lei Entliusiasts Enjoy Weelzend Excursions Pushing back the thought of broken legs and arms, parents of Ski Club members watched their teen-agers mount the bus and head for Walloon Hills. However,- ski enthusiasts were unconscious of anything but the thought of the good skiing and fun ahead. Upon arrival at the Village Inn, the weary travelers ate and situated themselves in their rooms before retir- ing. A few skiers were busy most of the night playing pranks on each other until the wee hours. They certainly were sorry the next morning when the chaperones banged on their door at a brisk 7:00. After a quick breakfast, the skiers were on the bus again and on their way to Walloon for an exciting day of weldoning, jumping, or the inevitable snowplow. Sat- urday nights were lively with swimming, singing and trying to do the monkey to a polka tune. Sunday brought another day of skiing and the time to leave always came too soon. A dinner stop at the Bavarian Inn offered an ideal place to coronate the snow bunny of the weekend by throwing her in the snow. On four Sunday nights, parents welcomed their tired skiers home with a warm thank you to Mr. Jack Eakins and Mr. Marvin Parent, the club's sponsors. it I Leading a line of hungry skiers, Mr. Jack Eakius piles food on his plate to appease his hearty appetite. an .9 i lf' 'E A cheery fire is welcomed by Chuck Adams and Cathy Young as they relax and tune his guitar for the hootenanny. t 1 ll .P ...Q-M A group of students discuss techniques and snow conditions while waiting in line for the chair lift. 81 MOTW7'Wg Rush, Last Mt'nufe Siualyfrzg, Cafefericz Officially the school day begins at 8:00 in the morn- ing. However, much preparation before this hour starts the day. Last minute studying, a quick shower, shaving, combing hair, eating breakfast, all make for a bustling morning previous to the tardy bell. Frequently, over- sleeping restricts time to do these things. As a result, breakfast is gulped down during the ride to school, hair- dos are messed, and eye-lids are still half closed. Arrival at school, the tardy bell, and the day's an- nouncements start the day, and by iirst hour the halls Getting a late start to school, Linda Avery grabs a piece of toast and rushes off to a day of tests and themes. and rooms are alive with busy students and teachers. Visits to the library and cafeteria help to break the tedium of the class routine as they provide time to read quietly and to talk with friends. By late afternoon, the student body is beginning to grow restless and a joke shared with a teacher or class- mate is appreciated. The bell at 3:10 brings the school day to a close as students rush out of the doors to go to athletic events, buy a popsicle from Jimmy or return home, relax, have a snack and study. 1 .4 Y .. A problem of trying to stay awake and look alert during first hour is confronted by freshman Ed Garth. -vb!-'-,.,w Prefering the cafeteria line to the popular snack bar, Linda Wilson, orite of the various meals available. Talking leisurely helps to Durinda Chamberlin, Jack Fick and Ann Johnson select their fav- make the long wait in line seem shorter. 82 Lunches, Hall Conversofions Make Up School Day wid ' ' s f 7 v v O ': Q 4 t Fi 1 55: , l-LJ.. ...K N0 tw 'iLiX'i - if 0 4 3 i 1 , . . Using the library during a study hall enables Jim Kozel to get reference work done much more easily and quickly. t.- If ,f xv, i 4 A'5 J3Fr 9' Stepping 017 the bus, Candy Schtteler and Jeb' Wagoner look disdainfully at the puddle-filled street as they think of the long walk ahead of them. l Unaccustorned to the rush of Grovites out the door, new student Jeanne Hall surrenders calmly to tlze stampede. At the end of the school day, Dee Kennedy setiles down to do home- work in a quiet roam, free from tempting distractions. 83 Students Enflzusiasiically Pursue? Acaaiemtc Students at Groves have become acquainted with many parts of the world through comradeship with stu- dents in the American Field Service. This year, Groves was fortunate to welcome three exchange students. Rekha Mehra, from Calcutta, India, was greeted by Bonnie O'Haverg while Robert Kelly arrived from Edinburgh, Scotland, to live with Steve Green. Traveling from Voltho, West Germany, Joachim Turoii made his American home with Robert Scharffs family. Groves students and their guests achieved a mutual understanding of other languages, customs, and tradi- Rob Kelly and Mr. VanderWoude confer on possible staging and scenery changes: Rob served as student director in the production of T he Curious Savage. 84 tions through daily contact. Rob Kelly startled many by wearing his kilt, as did Ricky in her beautiful native Indian dress. Those at Groves became accustomed to this apparel, as Ricky and Rob did to kneesocks and pull-over sweaters. The lunchroom talk still includes words such as 'lofTel', and 'gobel', as a result of Jock's instruction in German. Through weekly conferences and counseling, Mrs. Jean Sharrard, assistant principal, guides these students in the academic and social aspects of their year in America made possible by the AFS program. -q g Bonnie 0'Haver watches and listens as Ricky Mehra, her ex change sister from India, plays the Indian sitar. Inferesfsg join in Club Work, Comrnunify Affairs -'I' Rob Kelly listens as his American brother, Steve Green, explains how to work the safety binding on his new skis. Joachim T uroH occasionally discussed events in United States History with his American brother, Bob Scharlf. ,fffg V v.! ' . ' f L? N X , 1 . Jr, ATL? Q Q! A. H, V A map of Germany serves as a reminder to Joachim Turoff of familiar places and close friends in his homeland. N 'A rn- - fi' -' ei ix 4 LX, Ricky Mehra often talked with Mrs. Sharrard about new cus- toms and traditions which she has discovered in America. 85 Council of Churc es Sponsors Szfuoienis of Groves HX 1 Gwen Compson and her German exchange sister, Dagmar Bese- lin, sometimes meet between classes to study and chat. Sharing a common interest in photography, Udo Voges and Dagmar Beselin plan an enlargement for photography class. 86 School Welcomes Pair Prom Germany The Youth for Understanding Teen-age Exchange Program sponsored two foreign students for Groves this year. This program, organized in 1951, is sponsored by the Ann Arbor and the Michigan Councils of Churches. Both of the exchange students traveled from their re- spective cities in Germany, Dagmar Beslin from Ham- burg, and Udo Voges from Aurich. Dagmar finds living in the United States with her American sister, Gwen Compson, to be exciting and in- teresting. She has an avid interest in photography, which occupies much of her time. Udo Voges is endowed with many talents, among them the ability to play the piano. Udo likes new experiences and throughly enjoyed skiing for the first time. His American brother, J .W. Aiken, en- joys listening to Udo tell of his encounters. The students and teachers at Groves have wel- comed Udo and Dagmar warmly, and the two German students have made many wonderful friendships during their brief but memorable stay in the United States. -willy,- An accomplished piano player, Udo Voges often plays German classics for l1is American brother, I. W. Aiken. Mr. Thomas Pykary, a hall monitor during homeroom, seems to doubt the validity of Jackie Gross's hall pass. iuclerzis, Teachers orm rierzalshtgos Out of Class Mutual U11d,ersta11cling Promotes Respect Groves is fortunate to have an understanding and devoted staff of instructors. It is evident that our teachers are concerned about their students. Although school matters are always of utmost importance, consideration is given the students in a casual way, too. A discussion after school, inquiries of home, an encouraging pat on the back, a warm smileg all of these indicate the friend- liness of the Groves faculty. Students at Groves usually recognize this feeling toward them, and in return they reflect trust and confi- dence in their superiors. The communication between student and teacher is generally on the same level, and this often produces enjoyable and interesting after- school conversations. At the same time, the students' respect for teachers is maintained, creating a refreshing harmony between instructor and student. Groves' first foreign exchange teacher, Miss Ursula Tscltimi, has a casual talk with one of her German students, Gary Diesing. nstzrsrzai.-AND-. AA. Hb . i fe Tim Gerdan gratefully accepts some helpful criticism from Mr. George Landino on one of his oil paintings. 87 Birming am Slresses Cultural Eczlucafional Aspeofs ' 9 Y ' ., - 5 ,- - . iiiil--n Mr. Herb Kolien of the Raven Art Gallery explains the sig- Marsha and Sue Gregorich admire the display in a local store win- nificance of a painting to Betty McDonald and Candy Elias. dow, and decide to go in and investigate. An avid Democratic Party member, Barry Barnett delivered many Diane Hunzbert, who reigns as Miss JA of Birmingham, speeches in behalf of the party at dinners, as well as on television. works on one of her Junior Achievement projects. 88 of Community Life Youths Appreciate Local Centers Interest in community affairs is stronger in Birmingham than in many towns of com- parable size. Students as well as adults parti- cipate in a diversity of political, social, and cultural events. Although people's tastes vary, everyone may find something that suits him in our home town: enjoying a play at the Will-o- way, a musical evening at the Raven, a stroll through Cranbrook gardens or along Maple Road, or a good movie at one of the Birm- ingham theatres. Birmingham does not neglect its teen-agers in any way. Students are provided with an excellent school system, Junior Achievement, YMCA, and of course, the local drive-in restaurants. Plans are now in progress for the construction of a new teen center, which will offer additional recreation for Birming- ham area teen-agers. Taking an interest in community ajiairs, Chuck Rau and Pat Harling attend an informal dance at the Community House. in Many sophomores have discovered that receiving a driver's license requires a trip to the police station, as did Ken Bilobran. ,, V 'QI Gordie Smith and Bill Bearss take a rest after spending an afternoon admiring the statues and gardens at the Cranbrook Institute of Arts. 89 x ,- The symbolism and dignity in the Shaary Zedek Synagogue add to the deep meaning which Ed Bayer finds in his religion. Chris Kuhn finds it pleasant to discuss various aspects of the Lutheran faith with Reverend Duarte Wuggazer. 90 On November 22 Bruce Grier lit a candle in remembrance of President Kennedy at Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Regu or Vyorship, Youf Churches, Synagogues erve Community Religion and regular worship are the backbone of many communities and families. Birmingham alone is evidence of this, with the many impressive churches lo- cated within its boundaries. The students at Groves are fortunate to have a wide variety of churches so near. Many participate in the youth groups which their churches provide for teenagers. Aside from stressing religion, the youth groups also offer recreation and entertainment for the members. Other students honor God and their church by singing in the choir or serving as acolytes. Still others assist by teaching Sunday school to younger students and helping them to understand the traditions and symbols of their faith. Re- spect is also shown to God by those who simply attend services regularly at their church or synagogue. The effect of religion on the young people at Groves is great. Many have found guidance and reassurance with help from their priests, ministers, rabbis, and families. Faith in the church has often contributed to closer re- lationships with classmates and to a better understanding of those around us, Perhaps its greatest contribution, however, is increased self-understanding. it While teaching in the Evangelical Covenant a blackboard to stress certain Bible verses to Church, Paul Erickson often requires the aid of children in the Junior Church section. Group utfzofiotfzs ncourage Sp1'r1'fualDeUefopmenf MWA -fs- ,Ab ff ,fn , If! xr ' , ff' to f , 'ffgjzlfxi ' i A Leslie Heimstadt devotes much of her time and talent to the The promise of thought-provoking discussions or an evening of rec- First Presbyterian Church by singing in the choir. reation attracts many students to weekly youth group meetings. 91 in 5, I - I 4 Q' - 5 i u, ffg 11521 . ,.1?qg.,,w ' -Sgr 4 'Ov in U s 91 , 0 11 ufliqgiz-'f . . 1, gf -, , I fi ff!! '4 lui I r D ' , ' f 4 ty ' ', 1 . ' favfff .4 wiv' daft 'N il V, 9' ' ' agp - A' I 'ifli P fx .J-pf Qrganizalions Organizations . . . clubs which involve the creativity, perseverance, ambition of youth . . . promoting school spirit . . . gaining international understanding through A .F .S .... youth entering into previously unexplored activites . . . learning the elements of a good debate . . . trying to comprehend the logic of bidding, scoring in bridge . . . gaining first-hand experience through co-op . . . youth investigating new areas of interest . . . giving of their time . . . building an integrated personality . . . 93 Speciaf Hour or fuczienf ounc1'fBenejQ'fsScZzo0f 'Nl' W:-37' J. D. Bartleson Bill Richards President Vice-President , xr ' -'Tn sr 17--r .' Carol PaiS Gail Hooverson Secretary Treasurer ommittee Presents oholarsliip Plans This year the Student Council has been more active than ever before. So that all members can be present for meetings and more can be accomplished, representa- tives are scheduled into the same study hall during the fifth hour twice a week all year. Council representatives attended Board of Educa- tion meetings to keep informed about plans and problems of the school district. Students from other Northwest Suburban League schools participated in an exchange program with Groves to promote understanding and exchange of ideas among member schools. A number of noteworthy accomplishments and events originated at the council table. The Public Rela- tions Committee planned a scholarship program, the first of its kind at Groves. A Coke machine was set up in the cafeteria for student use. The Council presented the Christmas dance, using the theme Twelve Days of Christmas to transform the gym into a holiday fantasy- land. They also sponsored an all-school variety show to raise money for school services. A school flag designed by Russ Rottiers was purchased and dedicated. Student Council: Front Row: Bill Richards fvice-presidentj, J. D. Bartleson fpresidentj, Mrs, Jean Sharrard fadviserj, Gail Hoover- son ftreasurerj, Carol Pais Csecretarylg Second Row: Brooke Borge- son, Jan Bowden, Judy Johnson, Elaine Fella, Carole Schaaf, Julie Johnson, Gayle Champagne, Lynda Drake, Betsy Bates, Bev Alexander, Kathy Booth, Karen Karp, Kris Rowan, Leslie Per- kins, Third Row: Hugh Cochran, Jim Hibbard, Dorie Kennedy, Al Ross, Barby King, Audrey Procter, Sue Whitesell, Colby Bar- nard, Steve Green, Rob Kelly, Sue Vigi, Chip Gerdan, Randy 94 Fischer. Dave Mandy, Fourth Row: Greg Eckel, Dan Hastings, Diane Woodsum, Julie Farb, Mary Zimmerman, Sue McBride, Jerelen Runblad, Karon Armstrong, Anne Beier, Gail Granader, Roxanne Toussaint, Gail Nahabedian, Randy Andeer, Bob Huhlyg Buck Row: Ken Callis, Jim MacDonald, Gus Harry, Dave Phil- lips, Greg Harbage, Dave Beier, Jacque Passino, Rick Whiteman, Jim Samanen, Dave Sarten, Tom Poirier, Bob Hamilton, Randy Altman, Craig Carpenter, Ray Klepper. l I y , AQ, . . 1 'LY--fx-N Y V va v t i K, This year's Student Council President J. D. Bartleson is one of the most active student lenders at Groves. Confronted with new pro- v v J C ommiltee members help build decorations for the Christmas dance which is traditionally sponsored by the Student C ouneil. I 1: Chairman Al Ross conducts a meeting of the Public Relations Committee to discuss plans for a scholarship progmm. posals daily, J. D. listens to suggestions, ponders the alternatives, and usually seems delighted with the decision. DRINK PREPARED nu NE somfx OF cocinon Like many thirsty students, Hugh Cochran frequently uses the Coke machine which Council installed. 95 A-. Dramaticus: Front Row: Rob Kelly Cstudent directorj, Tom Tashey ftreasurerj, Linda Moakes Cvice presidentj, Mary Gidley Cpresi- dentl, Penny Pittard Csecretaryl, Susi Moakes Chistorianj, Mr. Dutch Vander Woude fadviserlg Second Row: Cheryl Sedestrom, Karen Ringstad, Linda Wunch, Diane Cameron, Jeanie Miller, Nancy Permutter, Beth Bannister, Linda McManus, Scott Greer, Glen Bush, Cathy Sarkesian, Jane Merriott, Jan Ewell, Kit Grahan, Janet Hostetter, Myrna Jaspan, Anne Sabourin, Sue Wood, Bonnie Ohaverg Third Row: Peggy Westphal, Marg Bommarito, Joan Humbert, Gail Anderson, Cheri Craft, Leslie Shilts, Sue Wines, Sue Henderson, Jean Vcntzke, Linda Barbone, Stephanie Hotaling, Jennifer Thomas, Teri Senior, Chuck Adams, Debby Rodgers, Maureen Linklater, Beth Mowery, Judy Rosiello, Linda Boersig, Fourth Row: Pat Bogucki, Pam Harris, Diane Fella, Sue Wiley, Cherisse Adams, Mary Young, Carol Billet, Jane Easterbrook, Helene McIntyre, Judy Bartleson, Rekha Mehta, Sue Mattice, Rob Hess, Ann Doty, Les Carnick, Joan Brozic, Gail Hooverson, Jean Heingman, Ruth Johnson, Back Row: Pat Templeton, Beth Grier, Pat Kolbe, Lynne Scheifule, Jim Dashiell, Jim Blann, Janet Herr, Bunny McBride, Pat Parker, Cindi For- rester, Dick Orton, Alice Janicki, Cindy Newcomb, Karen Han- sen, Craig Carpenter, Milt Dahl, Paul Granader, Joachim Turoff, John Lyons. Presentation of MUS7.Cdl Show, Confzealy Htghitghi f 'hr Yi J. . I Q' L. A 4 A ' , ' .A H f We .1 With ten minutes until curtain time, Mr. Dutch Vander Woude uses During rehearsal for The Curious Savage, Mr. Vander gray spray paint to transform Linda Moakes into a woman of 75. 96 Woude calls for a change in lighting and staging. Mrs. Savage fMary Gidleyj fearfully clutches her teddy bear, hoping that no one will discover its secret. Dramaiicus Clulais Year Lights, Props Handled By Backstage Crew Supervised by their new director, Mr. Dutch Vander Woude, Dramaticus members presented two major plays this year. The drama club's fall production, The Curious Savage by John Patrick, was a comedy contrasting the inmates of The Cloisters' with Mrs. Savage's children. The Boyfriend, the club's first musical comedy, was pre- sented in the spring, lt took place in a girls' school during the Roaring 20's. Besides sewing costumes, constructing sets, and collecting props, some club members put in many hours of work backstage with sound effects and lighting which contributed to the excellence of the performances. They also worked on Saturdays and after school in order to assure the completion of the sets and costumes before opening night of the play. At their regular meetings club members discussed trips to the Fisher Theatre, saw programs about make-up and puppetry, and debated the possibility of presenting a night of student-directed plays. R Caught eavesdropping, Mrs. Paddy lLinda Moakesf, Fairy Mae lSue Matticej, Jeff fTom Taslleyl, Hannibal fDick Ortonj, and Florence lCI1arlene Raquetj show their curiosity. Dr. Emmet Uoachim Turoffj hands his nurse lHelen Mclntyrej a health report asking for Mrs. Savage's release. 97 olionol Thespions Honor Dromolious Members Play Enthusiasts arn Points The motto of the National Thespians, Act well your part, there all the honor lies, is typical of the Groves chapter of this national organization, as can be seen in the plays produced by Dramaticus this year. Honorary membership in National Thes- pians is the goal of most drama club mem- bers. The drama enthusiasts work hard to earn enough points to be recommended by Mr. Dutch Vander Woude, adviser, to the members of the society. These students vote on each applying person. Points are awarded for having a part in a play, being an officer, being the chairman of a committee, or work- ing diligently backstage during plays. National Thespians: Front Row.' Linda Moakes Ctreasurerl, Paul Granader Cpresidentj, Mr. Dutch Vander Woude fadviserj, Diane Fella fvice-presidentj, Dick Orton fsecretaryjg Second Row: Jeanie Miller, Sue Moakes, Mary Gidley, Joan Brozicg Back Row: Craig Carpenter, Iane Easterbrook, Carlene Raquet, Tom Tashey, Jim Dashiell. an Scroll fnaiuols Sornolor, Talon Eclifors RECEIVE Honors - LJ I--' Senior ournalists T-' ' X Quill and Scroll members Kathleen Gallagher, Debby Chapin, Cathy Colwell, Sandra Biro, Paul Hazen and Pam Carpenter examine past Talons and Scriptors. 98 Four outstanding Talon and Scriptor edi- tors were inducted into Quill and Scroll. To join this honor society for high school journalists, the students had to be in the top quarter of the junior or senior class academically, have done superior work in some phase of journalism, have the adviser's recommendation and be approved by the society's executive secretary. The editors of the Scriptor who qualihed are Pam Carpenter, news editor, and Sandra Biro, feature editor. Kathleen Gallagher, senior section editor of the Talon, and Debby Chapin, organizations section editor, also qualified. Cathy Colwell, editor-in-chief of the Talon, was given an honorary journalism award for outstanding service. At the National Honor,Socicty tea Bob Scherer and his mother listen as Mrs. Rich- ards, mother of another new member, gives her congratulations. ll ls Bob Dobson speaks at the NHS assembly on the importance of citizenship as a qual- ification for membership in the organization. op choiars Quahfy for Ndf7.0Wdj Honor ociefy National Honor Society inducted fifty-eight mem- bers this year. The twenty-one juniors and thirty-seven seniors were honored at an all-school assembly, after which members and their parents attended a tea. To qualify for membership in this honory society sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Blaser, Mrs. Susan Clegg, Mr. Arthur Innis, and Mr. Fred Medichg juniors must have a 3.2 average, seniors a 3.0 average, and all must excel in the qualities of scholarship, service, citizenship, leadership, and character. llki. National Honor Society: Front Row: Joan Schmalzriedt Csecre- taryl, Dan Hastings lpresidentj, Janet Herr Cvice-presidentj, Carole Landry ftreasurerlg Second Row: Beth Bannister, Bonnie Ohaver, Lindsay Noonan, Linda Ingall, Louise Hohmeyer, Linda Moakes, Tina Bailey, Janet Near, Bonnie Brandle, Jeanie Miller, Joan Brozic, Sue LeVan, Carole Schaaf, Beverly Bishop, Carol An- derson, Sandra Biro, Debby Chapin, Chris Cooper, Kathleen Gallager, Jeff Schweitzerg Third Row: Dick Orton, Kay Heide- man, Barbara Bostad, Marion Swantek, Ann MacLachlan, Judy Dehm, J.D. Bartleson, Rick Rowan, Mary Gidley, Diane Wood- sum, Nancy Chapman, Alicia Ryden, Dorothy Roller, Margie Alain, Diane Dadson, Jim Freese, Mike Holmes, Robin Schneyerg Fourth Row: Cindy Newcomb, George Klima, Larry Anderson, Kathleen Lanard, Beth Downs, Karen Armstrong, Rick White- man, John Villa, Randy Schiffer, David Sarton, Bill Richards, Mike Eckel, Ross Eyler, Gordon Didier, John Caldwell, Douglas Hawkins, Bob Salvage, Jeff Stearns, Back Row: Chris Porter, Jim Blann, Jim Samlanen, Bob Scherer, Randy Altman, Dave Woodsum, Bill Forrester, Kirk Olson, J.W. Aiken, Jack Nicolls, Bob Dobson, Bob Scharff, Milt Dahl, Paul Hazen, Craig Car- penter, David Taft, Rolf Andeer. 99 .SJ 1-1 -X AQ x ' ,N -A C 'ix Jag. P Suk, Group work is essential in tlze production of a newspaper. Sandy Biro and Cindy Price confer on the re-wording of a feature article for the next issue of the Scriptor. Jim Ruddy and Tom Bartholomew decide ltow many column inclzes of advertising will be needed on the sports page. NewAdv1'Ser, New Staffs PTOUI. e Scnoo! Wlifll Tw Determining the placement of a story is a pri- mary concern of Pam Carpenter and Paul Hazen. 100 Advised by Miss Mary Ellen Knake, the Scriptor staff brought out a school newspaper every two weeks. The staff not only wrote all articles for the paper, but also planned the layouts and managed the advertising for every issue. They gathered information from many sources to provide an interesting account of the news. Scriptor Staff: Front Row: Tom Bartholomew, Pam Carpenter, Paul Hazen, Sandy Biro, Linda McManusg Second Row: Jeanie Miller, Cindy Price, Diane Fella, Suzie Weiss, Miss Mary Ellen Knake Cadviserlg Back Row: Jim Ruddy Bob Muma, Chuck Brunow, John Brewer, Phil McPeek, Ken Zimmerman, '?9'- , Members of the yearbook stajfi frequently consult each other on the form of their 8 44' 4,3 . M layouts and the selection of their pictures. Pica rulers, proportion wheels, and layout sheets are the words most often heard in Room G-5. The Talon staff planned pages, wrote 41 Q- copy, and cropped pictures, trying to meet monthly deadlines. The yearbook gained a new adviser and a new stall, but hard work com- Carhy Calwell compares pictures ideas. pensated for their lack of experience in yearbook production. Looking at last year's Talon, Editor-in-Chief Oufsfanaling PUL!7.Cdf7.0HS Talon Staff: Front Row: Chris Kuhn, Kathy Gallagher, Cathy Colwell, Wendy Horasang Second Row: Sunny Roller, Diane Fla.- jole, Jane Schaerges, Peggy Westphalg Third Row: Judy Mont- gomery, Debbie Weston, Barb Ruske, Pat Geary, Debby Chapin, Sue Fralickg Fourth Row: Ann Johnson, Caroline Marx, Bonnie Peabody, Trisha Bowden, Jim DuBois3 Back Row: Ann Barret, Ingrid Kolt, Kirk Olsen, Margaret Egan, Jim Duhn, Miss Mary Emphasizing the importance of exact measurements, Miss Mary Ellen Knake Kadviserl. Ellen Knake shows Margaret Egan how to use a pica ruler. 101 Club president Sue McBride discovers that putting up a 20-foot banner is more than a one-girl job. Newly Qrganizeal Pep Clu In order to raise money for the club, Sheryl Blair and Donna Ford fry to sell Rick Whiteman IJ cheer booklet. Pep Club: Front Row: Chris Hansen, Jan Bowden, Barb Bound, Charlotte Ellison, Debi Sonneborn, Bob Scharff ltreasurerl, Sue McBride fpresidentl, Carol Bowden Cvice-presidentJ, Sheryl Blair fsecretaryl, J an Ewell, Sally Price, Carol Avery, Nancy Perlmutterg Second Row: Bonnie Brandle, Chary Brenner, Judy Dittrich, Laura Boley, Judy Johnson, Evelyn Holmes, Nancy Buchan, Kathy Wor- ten, Ann Konde, Claudia Raber, Sherry Bloker, Elaine Fella, Martha Morens, Sue Henderson, Suzie Weiss, Karen Karp, Sue Wood, Margaret Browning, Pat Templeton, Third Row: Rob Hess, Marcia Uhrick, Carol Anderson, Kathie Farkas, Lynda Drake, Bev Alexander, Kay Simancek, Margaret Rawlins, Ellen Sackerson, 102 Anne Johnson, Maureen Linklater, Pat Bogucki, Barby King, Mary Lou Buchan, Judy Spresser, Paula Weiermiller, Chris Krause, J.D. Bartleson, Fourth Row: Diane Hayner, Margie Alain, Paula Bergerson, Judy Bartleson, Dorie Kennedy, Barb Mangrum, Sue MacKellar, Nancy Dozier, Pam Carpenter, Dorothy Roller, Bev- erly Bishop, Kay Lawrenz, Cathy Novak, Sue Glass, M.J. Wick- ham, Ron Bogucki, Judy Gladfelterg Back Row: Alicia Ryden, Carol Pais, Colby Barnard, Kevin Irwin, Sheryl Somes, Dee Mar- shall, Diane Woodsum, Wendy Ricker, Sally Schimpke, Barbara Bostad, Bunny McBride, Julie Robertson, Pat Parker, Gail Gran- ader, Sue Woodsum, Carlcne Raquet, Nancy Chapman, Barb Weiss. lp Boosts Enthusiasm, School plrlf for flflzlefics Nlemhers Design . T st . A Posters, Signs Y A l A The Pep Club was formed to promote and unify school spirit. Similar groups have been organized and dropped because of lack of supportg but with promising teams in sight this year, the club is going strong. f'sA.Q The club meets regularly on Tuesday after- noons and is advised by Mrs. Susan Cooper and Miss Margaret Hayes. Members of the poster committee make signs encouraging the teams and asking for support. Another important committee han- dles the finances. The members sold cheer booklets to offset thc cost of chartering a bus. To encourage greater attendance, buses are scheduled to take students to away games- The Club members also 0f' Pep Club members and other students sit in a special area during a pep assembly gamzed 3 cheerblogk for the pep assemblies, where they form a cheer block and card formations. is safe, Q 1 r-it I - My , .-if Vw t , iv, , - . fl Susi Reynolds and Bob Scluzrjl spend their study hall time helping to make signs that will promote both team and school spirit. The faces of this enthusiastic Crowd reflect the spirit at Groves. The Pep Club plans activities to win everyones support for sports events. Bowling. Club Re-organizecifor lnferesfeal Szfualenfs Group Practices orm, Scoring A new organization at Groves this year is the Bowling Club. This club was actually started in 1960 and discontinued after the 1962 school year, but with Mr. Thomas Pykary as adviser, the club was re-formed to supply some recreational activity for stu- dents interested in the sport. Mr. Pykary and the bowlers meet every Wednesday after school at Yorba Linda Lanes to practice the correct form for skill- ful bowling, to improve and compare their scores, and to experience the enjoyment that bowling brings. The Bowling Club en- ables beginners to learn the fundamentals of the sport. In addition to bowling, the group held a banquet and party at the end of the year. , J O il Inspecting the racked bowling balls, Jackie Stewart and Becky Wamser find that using a ball of the proper weight is important. 104 Bowling Club: Front Row: Randy Altman Cpresidentl, Mr. Thomas Pykary Cad- viserj, Mary Ann Arns Cvice-presidentjg Second Row: Peggy Orlowski, Judy Johnson, Lucille Rhine, Pat Moorton, Jackie Gross, Janice Savageg Third Row: John June, Kay Simancek, Jackie Stewart, Jim Masiak, Cindy Strand, Becky Wamser, Jay Simancekg Back Row: Marc Schneider, Chuck Dubes, Udo Voges, John Cowan, Larry Anderson, Tom Brooks, Rick Campbell. 'QP' Nev: u Concentrating on perfect form, Chuck Dubes tries to bowl a strike as Randy Altman watches. N ew Modern Dance Affraefs Many Members pring Program ls Presented This year for the tirst time, Groves has a modern dance club. The adviser and teacher of the group, Miss Margaret Hayes, started the club because of interest shown by a number of students. Members of the club are separated into various dance groups which meet on alter- nate Wednesdays. Besides these practices, the different groups got together on their own to work on their dances. These dances were performed at the modern dance show in the spring. Every dancer in the club par- ticipated in the show, and most of the choreography was done by students. Some of the dances in the show were done to a number from Ballet Folkoriso, Haiku poetry, Walk on the Wild Side, and King of Kings. In addition to this performance, the club provided dancers for other school productions such as the musical presentation of The Boyfriend? Karen Keidan, Vicki Detlefs, Kay Heideman, and Tina Bailey combine different movements in an attempt to create an eject for the modern dance show. Modern Dance Club: Front Row: Peggy Westphal, Beth Bannister, Diane Flajole, Gail Eubank, Pennie Phaneuf, Barb Bound, Donna Ravitz, Christina Bailey, Sue Agersong Second Row: Karen Keidan, Marion Swantek, Mary Blann. Nancy Dozier, Gail Anderson, Leslie Shilts, Betsy Bates, Sue Wines, Sherry Blokerg Third Row: Margaret Petty, Sue Rohel, Kathy Stern, Gini Dubois, Linda Ingall, Sue Greenleaf, Ann Doty, Myrna Jaspan, Joyce Valentineg Back Row: Gail Bewick, Vicki Detlefs, Kay Heideman, Sue Mc- Bride, Chris Marcks, Bunny McBride, Alice Ianicki, Karen Han- sen, Sue Mattice, Betsey Gress. 105 l 'i c S, nmnuu 1-. f Q -' - Q Ag In-mmm-ur gl: NNN' V' , ,mswhfff 1 A ' - ,,...im A if H,,.f f Ng .'y.:t: ?J After getting a few selling tips from tlze candy representative, Dave Goodnought and Ron Hiller take their share of the choco- late for the Ski Club candy sale. . xcursions fo Pine Kno , Candy ale Finances Weeizend lei Trips With the ski season getting off to a slow start, there were many disappointed Ski Club membersg but when January rolled around, the white stuff began piling up all over Michigan and the skiiers rushed to the hills. To lessen the cost of this expensive sport, members held a candy sale in December. The money they earned went toward their Friday, weekend, or Easter trips. On Fridays the club skiied at Pine Knob and on weekends at Walloon Hills. Highlighting the skiing season for 50 members of the Ski Club was the week of skiing they spent at the Arapaho Resort in Colorado. With the membership bulging, the Groves Ski Club gave all the sport. The discounted rates and the company of their fellow stu- students of Groves a chance to enjoy this most popular winter dents encouraged participation in the Ski Club. 106 Walloon H1'lls Proviaie Excelfenzf kling Opporfunihes 1. ., ,st 'Mr-,g.g.s,.p' 1 . ... A , 1 if' it .. 4' f ?,!,',g,.e: if .kr I -Q is . ,V U. ' ,se- ' fs.. -1 - ., .. ---v1 J -u I Wondering about the snow conditions, Ski Club members wait impatiently At Walloon Hills, Joyce T omanek leaves early in the to board the lift for the first trip to the top. Anticipating a weekend of skiing, Udo Voges and John Lyons board the bus for the first Northern trip. morning, hoping to spend the entire day skiing. With a look of determination on his face, Udo Voges boards the poma lift for tlte long and rather precarious ride up tlze slope. V W :HZ . Uf2?'7 in 'ff - ' k IX '5':f Wy L71 '5f9 '1, ' 2? -W' xt Q .:-' V- , fr- i - - - A V ann -:-'ue 3, 'X xN 'N lm XXX H N wot' smen Insfrucfeczi by Professional Fenoer Fencing Club: Front Row: Ross Eyler lpresidentl, Miss Georgiana Jordan Cadviserl, Bob Salvage Qtreasurerjg Second Row: Chary Brenner, Bev Biondo, Janet Coopes, Connie Ferrel, Mary Jane Wickhamg Third Row: Candy Spriggel, Nancy Chapman, Jim Cole, Lynn Roarkg Back Row: Bruce Thomad- sen, Robert Wallace, Udo Voges, Greg Harbage, Mike Holmes. Fencing Club members Bruce T homadsen and Mike Holmes improve their footwork by practicing lunging and retreating. 108 Emp asis Placed Q11 Sleill, Grace Cries of en garden and touche echo through the Groves gym every Monday night from seven o'clock to eight-thirty. No, it's not an old Douglas Fairbanks movie, but a meeting of the Fencing Club. Money raised at the Fencing Club sock hop last year went toward the fencers' first five lessons, but the members had to pay for the remaining classes themselves. They also had to finance their own equipment which includes a foil, a mask, a jacket, and a fencing glove. Taught by the famous instructor, Mr. Don Cunningham, the members practiced quick footwork and other agile movements so essential to the professional fencer. l A fast lunge is an essential fencing skill. M.J. Wickham spent hours perfecting this maneuver. GAA frlves To Promote Azfblefios Among Girls ai During a GA A volleyball tournament, Linda Barbone prepares Io return the ball over the net. Club members set up intra-club tournaments in various sports to provide a little friendly competition. Girls Athletic Association: Front Row: Mrs. Mary Laurimore tadviserj. Robin Pitman ttreasurerl, Carol Anderson lpresidentb, Carol Kray tvice-presidentj. Mimi Savage Csecretaryjg Second Row: Barb Bound, Linda Wunch, Sheryl Maund, Cheryl Sede- strom, Sylvia Aimone, Jan Ewell, Pat Lukon, Sue Lukon. Gail Diesing, Sherry Blokerg Third Row: Barb Brickwoldt, Lori Stev- ens, Pat Crouse, Karen Keidan, Paulette Culotta, Janet Miesel, MGIH GIS WGA? For Letters Feminine sports enthusiasts of the Girls Athletic Association meet weekly after school to play volleyball, badminton, bas- ketball, to go bowling, and to swim. Also added to their activities this year were termis and archery. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Laurimore and Mrs. Joanne Williams, the club encouraged interest in girls' athletics. Members also strove to establish a better working relation- ship with nearby schools. The girls attempted to accumulate a total of 40 points to receive their letters. The club members worked hard with physical fitness in mind, but the chief goal of G.A.A. was to provide girls with a chance to enjoy their favorite sports. Claudia Wise, Cheryl Slough, Kit Grahamg Fourth Row: Pam Priebe, Sandy Kolodica, Bonnie Anku, Pat Bogucki, Kathy Knapp, Pat Bartus, Linda Barbone, Sharon Lewis, Pamela Patas, Diane Brody, Back Row: Janice Caskey, Barb Hutner, Carolyn Beauvais, Linda Jepson, Barb Bicker, Jeanette Hazelton, Cathy Hershberger, Carlene Raquet, Jean Tarber. . 109 X Dan Hastings adjusts some of the letters on the track board which the Varsity Club donated to the school. Initiate Bob Muma was sentenced by the members of Varsity Club to one day of hard tricycle riding through the halls of Groves. llO , , Varsity Furnis es lzunts, Unusual Dress Marie N ew initiates Promotion of fellowship and responsibility among athletes are the goals of the Groves Varsity Club. The annual fall and spring initiations bring new members to this athletic organization. During the weeks of initiation the prospective members were distinguished by their bow ties and other unusual attire. To join the Varsity Club, a boy must have earned a letter in one of the school's many sports. The Varsity Club is primarily a service organiza- tion. Many money-making ideas are discussed at the Tuesday morning meetings. Through these projects the club made enough money to bring the world-famous Harlem Diplomats to Groves to contend with the not-so- famous Groves faculty basketball team. The boys also ran concession stands at athletic events to increase their treasury. Their money bought new sports equipment for the school, including a liner for the football field and a scoreboard to post the varsity track records. Frank Johnson mocks initiate Dave Beier as Dave pulls his little red wagon from one class to another. Service fo School Buys Neealecl ports Eqwpmenl I Z , 352 er' -1 if , 5, 'fv'v a ' I-'nv' ng.'.'q'g' 'F FV B. , Jtl,l,l, .. , , . . . . . 'I . e ,. P! V . ' ' F' sr f -'fr P ee I u fr r e 4 r , is B Working at the Varsity Club coricession stand, members Jeff Scliubel and Bob At the Diplomats basketball game, faculty all-star Sclmrjf .well Frank Mc'Craclcr'r1 something to eat at the game. Mr. Marvin Parent makes a foul shot. Varsity Club: Front Row: Mr. Harold Newcomb Cadviserj, Hal Morse fsecretaryl, Tom McKennie Cpresidentl, Dave Woodsum qvicc presidentl, Kirk Olson Qtreasurerj, Jack Henkel Ksergeant- at-armsJg Second Row: Tom Barnes, Bob Oakley, David Russell, Ken Gordon, Sandy Fenster, Rob Kelly, Steve Green, Bill Logan, Bill Mumag Third Row: John Herrick, Dan Hastings, Tom Bar- tholomew, Doug Jardine, Rick Rowan, Ken Brown, Bill New- man, Bill Long, Jeff Schubelg Fourth Row: Tim Redmond, Rolf Andeer, J .D. Bartleson, Chuck Rau, Dave Beardsley, Doug Hitch, Zeke Ziegel, Sam Garzia, Dave Robertson, Back Row: Craig Carpenter, Dan Granader, Dick Balgenorth, Jim Samanen, Dave Ward, Randy Fraser, Bob Scharff, Bill Forrester, Bob Reynolds, Bob Mead. 111 Future Teachers' Afferzai fare-W1'de Conference Cbservation Day Prepares Girls A large number of students from Groves look to the iield of teaching as a future profession. Membership in the Future Teachers Club gave interested students a chance to see the rewards of this ever- expanding vocation. Members got their first taste of how it looks from the other side of the desk on teacher observation day. On this day the girls observed and sometimes taught the students of nearby elementary schools. Groves Future Teachers Club this year became a member of the Future Teachers of America. They joined with the other chapters from Oakland County to attend a state-wide teachers conference at East- ern Michigan University. Here they heard speeches on new educational techniques. -ti Ojfcers Louise Hohmeyer, Barb Jankie, Sandy Biro, and Karen Hansen work out final details for the Future Teachers' observation day schedule. Future Teachers: Front Row: Betty Britner fhistorianh, Alice Ja- nicki fhistorianj, Karen Hansen Cvice-presidentj, Louise Hohmeyer fpresidentj, Sandra Biro Ctreasurerj, Barbara Jankie Csecretarylg Second Row.' Gail Eubank, Chris Hansen, Linda Wunch, Diane Hendershot, Diane Marlin, Carole Schaaf, Susan Keeler, Lani Harndeng Third Row: Ann Konde, Marg Bommarito, Bev Boindo, 112 Sue Agerson, Janet Near, Mary Blann, Nancy Dozier, Gail Hoover- song Fourth Row: Sue Henderson, Rebecca Thomas, Judy Ohaver, Renate Klass, Pat Bartus, Sharon Lewis, Barb Hunter, Mr. Richard Ashbag Back Row: Marion Swantek, Nancy Marx, Claire Burstadt, Margaret Hooper, Nancy Uren, Ellen Bothamly, Carlene Raquet, Judy Gladfelter. Demonstrations, rtgos Increase MQL!7,Cd! Interest ggi ' I N 9 Y Future Medical Careers Club member Mary Blann often helped out in the clinic. Under the school nurse's direction, she examines the minor burns that Bill Mar- tin received during a chemistry experiment. Future Medical Careers: Front Row: Karri Witoszynski, Marsha Feigleson, Dianna Cox, Marsha Opria, Mary Blanng Second Row: Marlene Holmes, Brooke Borgeson, Michele Nowicki, Marlin Alta, Sue Rohelg Back Row: Audrey Proctor, Joyce Kratt, Linda Ingall, Donna Van Every, Mrs. Florence Warnock tadviserl. Future' Medios Visit U ol Nl Interest in medicine is the only pre- requisite for membership in the Future Medical Careers Club. Members of the club have a chance to further their know- ledge in areas which might lead to careers as doctors, nurses, or related professions. The group has a combined member- ship from Groves and Seaholm. At their bi-weekly meetings they saw methods of artificial respiration and heart resuscitation demonstrated. Club members visited the University of Michigan campus where they toured the medical school and talked to professors and students in the department of medicine. The club also visited Pontiac State Hospital. , 'ap ' - K , -.' ' A .r- U- ..,g ., ' C Lf F Through projects in biology, club president Linda Ingall increases her interest in medicine. 113 114 Clzerntsfry Uffers Opportunity for esearc Special Projects Win Awar S, Scholarship Projects and guest speakers have been the high- lights of the Chemistry Club activities this year. To- gether, the club members and Chemistry II class worked diligently on projects and set up an excellent series of lectures. Meeting once every two weeks, the members of the club discussed new topics in the ever-changing world of science. These discussions often led to projects which a member pursued. Students in the Chemistry Club and Chemistry II class have won many awards for individual projects. J. W. Aiken, J. D. Bartleson, Carole Landry, and Jim Samenen won ribbons at the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair. Carole Landry was awarded a S1000 scholarship to the college of her choice. Many speakers came to Groves throughout the year to lecture on a specialized field. Included in the lecture series were a research physicist from the Research Lab- oratories of Ford Motor Company, an inorganic chemist from Ethyl Corporation, the director of the Chemistry Using a volumetric flask, Jacques Passino prepares a solution for Department at Oakland University. a lzent of reaction experiment. Preparing for a science fair, George Weinstock operates an ion exchange column. Chemistry Club: Front Row: Karon Armstrong tsecretaryl, Ross Eyler fpresi- dentj, Bob Salvage fvice-presidentl, Mrs. Patricia Sargeant Cadviserjg Second Row: Pete Mercure, Doug Landry, Carole Landry, Pat Templeton, Doug Leetg Third Row: Robin Schneyer, Ken Gordon, Dick Marx, Robert Dewar, Rich Bradeng Fourth Row: Bob Schirs, Greg Drutchas, St. Clair Cameron, John Caldwell, George Klimag Back Row: Greg Harbage, Bruce Thomadsen, John Villa, Gordon Didier, Robert Wallace. Pfayers Devefop Lips in Brioige Cfuiyls First Year Bridge Club: Front Row: Carole Landry Csec.-treas.J, Beth Downs, Cprcsidentl, Mrs. Fay Boak Cadviserjg Second Row: Jorie Despard, Dagmar Beselin, Sue Wines, Martha Cary, Susi Moakesg Third Row: Sue Zuidema, Lynne Decker, Cathy Colwell, Susan Hamiltong Back Row: Bruce Thomadsen, David Simpson, John Herrick, John Caldwell, Ray Shaver. ournameni: Decides School Champs The newly-formed Bridge Club offered an oppor- tunity for all interested students to learn or develop the skills necessary to play this fast growing and popular game. No experience was needed to join the club - just an interest in bridge. Advised by Mrs. Fay Boak and Mrs. Joanna Johnston, the group met once a week. Learning to bid the hands properly was the first step toward playing actual games. Words such as dummy , trump , and slam took on new meanings. After the games were started, beginners were helped by the advisers on the order of card play. The difficult task of scoring according to card suits was also taught. To determine the two masters of the Groves Bridge Club, tournaments were planned for the spring. Md7.Wfd7.WS, Upemtes Audio msuaf Equipment Audio Visual: Front Row: Mike Kelly, Roger Cook, Joe Kellyg Second Row: Dick Orton, Rick Campbell, Mr. Andrew Samosiukg Back Row: Dee Kennedy, Paul Granader, Bill Long. Adjusting the lens of zz projector, Pat Spencer prepares this ma- chine before .rending it to a classroom. Operating and maintaining audio visual aids for the school, the members of the club give up much of their free time. When a teacher requests the use of a tape re- corder, projector, or record player, the boys check and prepare the machine, deliver it, and pick it up. The club plans the lighting and sound for all as- semblies, plays, and dances. Another item that keeps the members busy is the daily showing of the noon mo- vies. Brigadoon , Guys and Dolls , and Seven Year Itch , were some of the movies featured. U Oli K wif' 1355.57 Roy Carkner watches as Cherisse Adams figures the cost of his meal at the A.F.S. Pancake Supper. Ponca e Suppen Sock if 1 ijlfjl, J i 'L 'UM' M' 5944 B144 SIS T MDIOOR ., Y N U .1 Tom Leech and Roger Brode plan their bagel-selling strategy as Gary H ooverson tries his luck on winning a transistor radio. Hop fo Female Raise ar e in AFS: Front Row: Peggy Westphal, Cathy Sarkesian, Cheryl Sede- strom, Karen Ringstad, Nancy Perlmutter, Cheryl Brenner, Bonnie Brandle, Judy Dittrich, Linda McManus, Kay Lawrenz, Stephanie Wood, Anne Frank, Claudia Raber, Kathy Worteng Second Row: Rob Kelly, Rekha Mehra, Cherisse Adams Csecretaryi, Lindsay Noonan Qvice-presidentl, Dan Hastings Cpresidentl, Mrs. Jean Shar- rard Cadviserl, Beth Downs ttreasurerl, Dagmar Beselin, Joachim Turolf, Udo Vogesg Third Row: Jan Ewell, Chris Burroughs, Car- ole Schaaf, Nancy Buchan, Diane Hendershot, Anne Sabourin, Sue Wood, Suzie Weiss, Linda Borden, Elaine Fella, Lani Marnden, Janet Hostetter, Peggy Farnsworth, Marcy Maniex, Kit Graham, Martha Morens, Martha Robertson, Jeanette Sheppard, Jani Bar- low, Carole Landry, Fourth Row: Leslie Shilts, Pat Templeton, Cathy Henrickson, Lynda Drake, Valerie Hamilton, Chuck Adams, 116 Barb Mangrum, Judy Ohaver, Mary Bommarito. Gwen Compson. Myrna Jaspan, Sue Corgiat, Cindy Price, Bonnie Ohaver, Kathie Farkas, Mary Jane Wickham, Joan Brozic, Mary Gidley, Gail Hooverson, Lyn Downs, Janet Near, Fifth Row: Katie Theurer, Marjie Alain, Bonnie Borgeson, Sue Henderson, Gail Anderson, Cheri Craft, Sue Wines, Diane Fella, Bonnie Barbone, Beth Grier, J.D. Bartleson, Sue Mattice, Sue Wiley, Dorothy Roller, Carol Pais, Carol Bowden, Steve Green, Ed Bayer, Milt Dahl, Back Row: Jerelen Rundblad, Colby Barnard, Kathy Boensch, Rob Hess, Linda Boersig, Nan Vallee, Dawn Nechman, Cindie Forrester, Bunny McBride, Pat Parker, Nancy Chapman, John Lyons, Tom Tashey, George Klima, Larry Boensch, Philip Whaley, Dave Schull, Bob Scharif, Randy Schiffer, J.W. Aiken. 1 I .1 .Q a P 1 l .ii ,JL 111 ' f 5. xiii .. '1 Many students crowd around the table of homeroom A-27 dur- ing the noon hour to buy popular records. lvy Annual Projects APS Pair Climaxes Exciting vents During the past two years the American Field Serv- ice has provided Groves with funds for students from France, Germany, India, Scotland and other countries. The club also participates in the Americans Abroad Pro- gram, which sends Groves students abroad for the sum- mer or for the entire senior year. As a new project this year, the club raised money by holding a pancake supper before a football game. At the Hillbilly Hop , sponsored by A.F.S., the exchange students did their native dances and played their native instruments. Homerooms compete against each other during the annual A.F.S. Week by selling candy, records, bagels and other items or offering prizes for guessing games. The final and biggest fund-raising project is the A.F.S. Fair where the dime throws, the' jail, and the food stands all add to the carnival atmosphere. The club sponsored a weekend trip to Camp Tam- arak. Many exchange students and their American bro- thers and sisters in the surrounding area were invited. . X I Joan Schmalzreidt tries to persuade Tom Lindamood to make a guess that may win him a Beatles album. j ,ng ' I ij. t at 9 4' 'il Students enjoy the homeroom competition during A.F.S. Week as evidenced by the antics of Mike Kenealy and .lack Henkel playing the role of Tarzan and Jane. 117 Comtrof of Nuo ear Weapons Is Topic for Debate Practice Debates Develop Sleills Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an intemational organiza- tion. This was the 1964-1965 topic for Michigan debate teams. With the help of Miss Carolynn Wenzloff, their new adviser, the Groves' debaters worked hard to win contests with schools in the Northwest Sub- urban and state leagues. This year for the first time there was a reserve as well as a varsity team. The teams held practice debates which presented more opportunities for competition and helped the squad develop delivery and refutation techniques. Activities included a debate day pro- gram at the University of Michigan. cr: Debate Club: Front Row: Jean Williams, Mike Holmes, Miss Carolynn Wenzloff Second Row: Greg Drutchas, John Caldwell, Bruce Thomadseng Back Row: J.D. Bartleson, Randy Schifier, Bob Salvage. Bibfe Examines Religious H1'story, Trocrfihons fig 3 Q? . Bible Club: Front Row: Dave Marshall, Karen Christiansen, Bob Butlerg Back Row: Chris Brodersen, Bruce Thomadsen, Dave Morens, Mr. Merrill Spencer. 118 c Cbanuleab Festival l Enacted by Club Under the direction of Mr. Merrill Spen- cer the Groves Bible Club discussed and studied the Bible at their informal Friday meetings. Believing that the simplest solu- tions to the most complex problems can be found in the Bible, club members held group discussions that were beneficial to all. As extra activities, members of the club did research on religious peopleg the mean- ing of certain passages in the Bibleg and on the origins, histories, traditions, and mean- ings of various religions. Aside from the activities carried on at club meetings, the members planned an explanation of the Chanukah festival in which many Groves students participated. The presentation was open to all students and faculty members who wished to attend. 1 nscrnofes Perform in Christmas, Spring Concerts Groups Practice Alter SCl100l The Girls Ensemble and the Tenth Grade Mixed Ensemble, under the direc- tion of Miss Evelyn Micheletti, worked many hours after school this year in pre- paring for various school performances. In December the ensembles participated in the Christmas Concert and the Christmas Assembly with the school bands, orchestra, and choirs. The groups also added to the success of the Spring Concert. Another im- portant event was the solo and ensemble festival at which both groups received high ratings. To become a member of either group, the singer must pass a vocal tryout. Once accepted he will sing either first soprano, second soprano or alto, as the choir uses three part music. 1 W l U . 'ings . Diane Woodsum practiced diligently to perfect her part for the Christmas Concert. Girls Ensemble: Front Row: Marcia Proctor, Patti Harling, Carol Clark, Cheri Craft, Miss Evelyn Michelettig Second Row: Betsy Gress, Nancy Hollar, Sue Rohel, Carol Pais, Sue Winesg Back Row: Vicki Detlefs, Margaret Egan, Diane Woodsum, Phipps Bohne, Sue Whitesell. Mixed Ensemble: Front Row: Linda Lamb, Melanie Menrath, Nancy Coburn, Linda Smithg Second Row: Miss Evelyn Micheletti, Cindy Tull, John Sanborn, Marilyn Horner, Gwen Compsong Back Row: Barb Weiss, Judy Gladfelter, Chuck Chronister, Robin Schneyer, Jacqui Bartlett. l l l l Sue Rohel, Carol Clark, and Carol Pais work on blending their voices with the rest of the girls ensemble to insure a perfect performance. 119 yuolonfes Soorrfoe ree Hours o Serve School Members Guide At Cpen House All oilice workers and library assistants at Groves belong to the Ayudantes. The members of this service club, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Dow, aid Mrs. Jean Shar- rard, secretaries, and counselors by typing, filing, and checking schedules. Many otlice workers answer telephones, look after the counseling departmentls oflice, and run errands. The Ayudantes working in the library check out materials and collect passes from study hall students. Members work during study hall or after school. The Ayudantes also were guides during the fall open house for parents. Ayudantes: Front Row: Lynda Drake Csecretaryl, Susan Budney tpresidentb, Suzy Reynolds Cvice-presidentlg Second Row: Bill Brand, Wendi Thompson, Kit Gra- ham, Valerie Hamilton, Judy Hickok, Gordon Shullg Third Row: Diane Hum- bert, Cindy Bennis, Linda Whitney, Denny Banks, Linda Barbone, Gary Cope- land, Chris Kuhng Back Row: Rob Hess, David Russell, Jim Orlos, Barbara Meade, Betty Britner, Bruce Thomadsen. YQ, 1' f N nog, During fourth hour Susy Reynolds works in the ar- When A yudante Michelle Nowicki encounters a problem involving the intri- tendance ofiice helping Mrs. Parks by taking mes- cacies of the library, she consults librarian Mrs. Margaret Grazier. sages and answering the telephone. 120 Co-op iucienfs Gain Experience for Fuiure fohs l l Lynne Wolfe spends her afternoons' working as a lypist in the oljice of a school adminislralor in the Hill Building. l f it T Class, loin plit School Days Business Retailing Club members receive training for future vocations and gain con- fidence needed in public jobs by participat- ing in the Groves Co-op program. Mrs. Juliene Ulery, club adviser, locates job placements for members. They learn to cooperate with employers and customers, to understand the policies and procedures of the business world, and to budget the money that they earn. The students in the club have to di- vide their time between school and work. After attending classes in the morning, the members leave school to go to their vari- ous positions in stores or in business oiiices. Jobs in local stores may entail such work as packing groceries in super-markets or selling clothes. In business jobs the stu- dent works in oflices such as the Hill Build- ing or in school oiiices running errands, typing or filing. Co-op Club: Front Row: Linda Totte, Lynette Faulman, Marlene Dandokis, Lois Erickson, Margaret Cumming, Mrs. Juliene Uleryg Second Row: Nan Murphy, Ruth Ann Seymour, Anne Bayoff, Sally Passingham, Phil Chickg Third Row: Jill Carkner, Sylvia Boss, Lynn Wolfe. Carole Reynolds, Sue Lepineg Back Row: Linda Leaving school. Phil Chick, Ruth Seymour, and Lynne Wolfe head toward their iobs. Skeelsi Landers, Cathy Campbell. Bill Ogden, Mary Seibert, Sheri Newhouser, Ellen 121 ii w I L .gn N WA 'A 5 - N . J.: 'FTW I m , 3 g' lt E - --H2 5' J , .3 , V ,4-1,--j - . ports Youth . . . enriched by the competition and demands of sports . . . learning to accept defeat, as well as success . . . working long and hard to prepare for meets, games, matches . . . creating friendships with competitors as well as teammates . . . suffering aches and pains after a hard workout . . . being rewarded with victory . . . satisfaction gained from doing something well . . . sports . . . a major part of the lives of many youths . . . building character as well as an athlete . . . 123 Falcon Gifialaiers Ploal Coacli Jim Kinnison discusses game strategy with ca-captain Tom McKennie during a time out SEASON'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 14 Seaholm 20 25 Cranbrook 0 0 Franklin 27 0 North Farmington 38 Oi Thurston 20 13 Detroit Central 6 7 Oak 'Park 27 6 Mt. Clemens V 31 6 Brother Rice 31 Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Hal Morse, Mark Christian- sen, Steve Green, Ralph Atkins, Jim Andrews, Bill Muma, Tom McKennie, Bob Lichtenstein: Second Row: Tim Gerdan, Rick Rowan, Doug Jardine, Dave Raup, Jim McKinney, Craig Carpen- TZZTOUQZI UWSUCCQSSjZ-U! SQGSOH, Doug Jardine eludes a would-be taekler as he breaks through the line for good yardage. Doug was also a standout as a defensive linebacker- Balgenorth, Dave McAlpine, John Houghton, Floyd Cosmi, Jim Fowler, Jerry Gradowski, Mr. James Kinnisong Back Row: Mr. Allen Vodermark, Dan Granader, lack Henkel, Mike Rafferty, Dave Woodsum, Kirk Olson, Dave Beier, Russ Roiters. ter, Dave Beardsley, Ron Oehlerg T lzird Row: Bob Bliven, Dick 124 flchleve wo Vlcforles Groves' 1964 football season was a disappointing one with the season's record showing 2-7. The Falcons fared poorly in league play and won only two non-league games. Opening the season, the gridders lost to their inter-city rival, Scaholm, 20-14. After failing to score in three outings, the Falcons rallied for their homecoming contest by defeating Detroit Central l3-6. Their other victory came when the Falcons handily defeated Cran- brook 25-O. Although this year's squad was largely composed of seniors, several outstanding underclassmen will be re- turning next year. Among these are tackle Dan Granader, halfback Mark Christiansen, and quarterback Mike Rafferty. This year four senior players, Jack Henkel, Kirk Olson, Dick Balgenorth, and Tom McKennie were awarded Honorable Mention on the All-League Foot- ball Team. Also, Captain Dave Woodsum, who was instrumental throughout the season in maintaining the morale, was elected to receive the Parent's Award. Dan Granudcr and Hal Morse attempt to clear a path for full- back Tom ll1cKer1nie as he is trapped by a mckler. End Rick Rowan leaps high in a desperate attempt to pull in ll pass while a Seaholm defender battles for the ball. Oufslonoling Unolerolossmen Offer Hope for '65 Jerry Gadowski and Jack Henkel wrestle a Seaholm ballcarrier to the ground as Dave Raup moves in. The combined efforts of Ron Oehler and Tom Mc- Kennie prevent Detroit Central from scoring, Ii .al ev, 5451 J .4 b 2' A.-712, qt N is X Wm Y ' N. y lv xi ' il5Q,ti.l'5.5J ii: . 3 -3.3-'Q' .' was ' ii ,ix V' X ...N -.F V-lege ,Q,, f Q .. .4-Q.. We,-. .N ,, X egg 32 Lili-' 'ffgfgweffes , A MM .fad 1 NS' E Linebacker Doug Jardine charges in to tackle a speedy Detroit Central ballcarrier and prevent a sweeping play around left end. Halfback Ron Oehler puts forth a great effort to gain yardage for a first down but is met head on by an equally determined Seaholm tackler. Having successfully received a screen pass, Mark Christiansen line. This play was used quite ejectively by the Falcon gridders picks up valuable yardage behind the blocking of the interior in most ofthe games during the season. ' 4 f 6.5, i Sophomore quarterback Mike Rafierty lofts a pass under pressure from two Junior Mark Christiansen made up for his size Detroit Central defenders as Dave Woodsum and Jack Henkel help. by leading the team in total ofense. 255127 unior Varsify Fails To Achieve W1'nn1'ng Seasong In warm up practice, quarterback Tom Hampson receives the ball Kirk, Kevin Irwin, Spike Burton, and Bob Muma begin to excute from center Rod Nead as Keith Martin, Gary Wallace, Harry the play. By doing this they sharpen their reactions for the game. Ron Nead shows the aggressiveness which he used during the past season as he makes a bruising tackle on an Oak Park opponent. ,,,w.iugll I ll ini? J . gs. vs -2555: .1 1 1,2 -ii ,. 1 eggs! J .' pw -ref.: While waiting to enter the game, Gary Wallace receives las!- minute instructions from Coach Thomas Otto. 128 Finals Victory Spar in 1'nafGame Vfiflz Oak Paris Bob Fowler and Kevin Irwin run through pre-game warm up Coach Thomas Otto contemplates the forthcoming con-test. Junior Varsity Football Although the Junior Varsity's won-lost record was not outstanding, the season was very rewarding. The boys conditioned with the varsity for three weeks before they began working as a separate unit. The team's iirst unfortunate injury came in the first game when Bob Wolfe, team captain and fullback, was lost for the season with a broken leg. The J.V.'s also released Bob Lichtenstein and Bob Hamilton to the varsity. The team was aided by Bob Cornillie who was moved up from the freshman squad. The boys' greatest attribute was the fact that they never gave up. Many times the team was behind by four or five touchdowns at halftime but came back in the second half to hold their opponents scoreless. ' SEASON'S'RECfORD e i-'t. .i.eei t T GROVES TOPBONENI 8 p . Seaholrn ' B , B 38 .A L 5 l OV V Frankiiili 3,2 i -'o A .NorfhFarmii1grfm , 35g gn ' i 0 A Thurston 23- - 64 .5 . Cranbrook Q V '13 13, J ogikparki' J '16 Team: Front Row: Jeff Montgomery, Otto, Rob Cornillie, Ron Boguchi, Bill Craig, Tom Hampson. Bob Ray Collins, Garry Kirk, Gordon Walker, Richard Sabouring Sec- Fowler, Jeff Linstromz Beck Row? Dave Phillips, Rick Delonge, ond Row: Tom Whitesell, Kevin Irwin, Bob Muma, Paul Meloche, Barry Emmerling, Bob Hamilton, Gary Wallace, Randy Kirn. Spike Burton. Ron Nead. John Parksg Third Row: Coach Thomas i. , ,. .Q . .- , , l I 1 vt Y ,N 'X'- 1? 4 '- N' L U 129 roslz Griolcfers Gain Experience From Sclzealule Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Jim Brian, Roger Cook, Stefanog Fourth Row.' Kyle Andeer, Rowland Janisse, Steve Desh- Greg Lloyd, Mark Dykstra, Bob DuBois, Scott McGee, Second ler, John Mitchell, John Ferentz, Jim Kozel, Rick Matonican, Row: Ken Callis, Gary Humenny, Chris Chudik, Bill Crory, Bob Vern Chrysler, Craig Sutherland, Dave Harrisg Back Row: Mac Ruhlyg Third Row: Rick Shugg, Dave Seymour, Ken Harrison, Paul, Jim Shell. Chris Sierant, Richie Smith, Jim Ephaw, Scott Hastings, Gary Di Jim Eplmw could usually be found loosening up lris toe during a pre-game warm-up by practicing his kick offs and field goals. 130 Freshmen Win Qneg Hazel Perle Falls This fall Mr. William Lynam's freshman gridders did not win many games, but they gained valuable exper- ience that should help them in the years to come. The team had a very tough schedule this year and were able to win only their opening game against Hazel Park. The Falcons dropped both of their games with intra-city rivals, Barnum and Derby. The games were close and Groves put up a spirited defensive effort, but they were unable to maintain an offensive drive. Although the team lost their last six games, they were continually hampered by injuries to such key play- ers as Chris Chudik and Rob Cornillie. The freshman Falcons won only one game, but none of their contests lacked excitement. Team effort was evident, and excel- lent performances were turned in by several players. Linemen Bill Craig and Rowland Janisse and halfback Steve Deshler led the team on offense as well as defense. Coach Lynam speaks of his team members as high- spirited, hard-working individuals. He feels that when the boys gain the all-important experience which is necessary to have an outstanding team, they will greatly increase the possibilities of a future varsity championship. Q wgoxwwm Wm 'wav ' F DM 'TWA ML as Wu MJ M msg WL '7 M'4k , .1 X1 ...z '-- an Coach William Lynam briefs halfback Steve Deshler on last minute team strategy before the game with Cranbrook. SEASON'S ,RECORD i ,Z .Groves A Opponent l P 14 ' Hazel Park 7 7 ' Dondero 21 l Plerndalet 29 e6 t Kimball t 19 is - .0 - Derbyl 6 I' 'O Cranbrook P 1 8 l j'Bargurh, 19 H' . ' ' ' , A , '-C Gary Di Stefano is stopped after making short yardage by a Cranbrook tackler while Mark Dykstra watches. Scott McGee is trapped at the line of scrimmage as he is hit from all sides by the Cranbrook defensive line. 131 Fafcon I-Iarriers Revere! First Successfui Season, - - 4- -Q '- V- 1--- -- ,. - V ,.. -n. will j.-- 1: Y, Cross Country: Front Row: Bill Richards, Dennis Blanton, Bill Buck Row: Dick Anderson, Rick Whiteman, Chuck Brunow, Jim Hill, Larry Larson, Mark Fecteau, Dale Kolodica, Randy Fischer, Samanen, Dave Ward, Paul Bodor, Craig Love, Steve Howard, Second Row: Paul Hazen, John Huffman, Brent Hughes, Glenn Tom Samanen, Coach Raymond Vavruska. Smith, Dave Russell, John Swaboda, Dave Mandy, Bob Scherer, Jim Samenan, Paul Hazen, Glen Smith, Craig Love, and Dick Anderson lead the held from the starting gun. SEASON'S Rl-ECORD l GROVES i OPPONENT J Royal Oak Kimball 15 19 Oak Park 40 26 Berkleyf 35 50 Franklin Livonia 15 37 North Farmington 20 45 Thurston 18 21 John Glenn-Wayne 36 27 Troy , 30 Jim Samenan, one of the line seniors on this year's team, shows the 15 Northvilic 50 effort and driving spirit that won him the Parents Award. 132 Sweep Final flliree Meets Depth ontinues As. Top Runners Return The 1964 cross country season was the most suc- cessful that the team has ever experienced. The boys ran to their first winning season in the four years that the team has existed. The harriers swept their last three dual meets and finished the season with five wins against four losses. The Falcons placed fourth in the North- west Suburban meet, finishing behind Franklin, Thurston, and North Farmington. The team showed line depth that enabled them to successfully complete the season. Captain Rick White- man led the team all year, turning in outstanding per- formances in every meet. Four other nmners who con- sistantly recorded commendable times this year were Bill Hill, Denis Blanton, David Russell, and Bob Scherer. Six of the top nine runners will return to lead the team. Willz the race half over Brent Hughes, Dale Kolodica, Randy Fischer, and Paul Botlor start to show the exlmustion from the demanding two mile run. With a long two miles behind them, Glen Smith and John Huff- man strain for the approaching finish line. As the end of a race approached, Captain Rick Whiteman was often alone sprinting for the tape. Fafcon Ccigers Tie for NSAA Clzampionslztio Tiffe l As Mike Ralierty watches, captain Randy Fraser takes a jump shot to add two more points to his season total of 94. 134 Raiierty Tops Team in Total Scoring Groves' Varsity cagers turned in the most success- ful season that any Groves basketball team has ever experienced. Although the record showed eight wins and nine losses, the Falcons tied for the league championship with North Farmington, losing only two league contests. In non-league competition, the cagers displayed ability and skill even though the scores did not indicate this. Leading the Falcons this year were co-captains Dennis Rafferty and Randy Fraser. Ralferty topped the team standings by scoring a high total of 31 points and averaging 19. Fraser was also a high scorer, and with Mike Rafferty, Angie Fiorini, and Bob Scharff, provided strength and experience against tough competition. As evidence of their ability, Fiorini, Mike Raiferty, Scharff and Fraser received Honorable Mention in the All-Area ratings, while Dennis Rafferty achieved 'first string All- Area and All-Conference Awards. The strength shown by various underclassmen indicates success for next year. IP' T ka ,,. fl V, 5 .fm . iw! -' I: ,f. ... Lt-, - W ' -az' ' .. On a fast break, Rick Whiteman drives for an easy layup. A junior, Whiteman will be returning to lead the team next year. -11,154 As Rick Whiteman sets up a screen, Ed Skorupa drives past several players and in for two more points for Groves. The teamfs leading scorer and rebounder, Dennis Rafferty, keeps Oak Park from having a second shot at the basket. SEASONS RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 62 Seaholm 82 65 Romulus 80 66 Berkley 88 73 Glenn 56 80 Thurston 73 59 Oak Park - Overtime 61 68 North Farmington 63 52 Cranbrook - Overtime 61 . 60 Franklin - Overtime 56 77 Glenn I 54 50 Bloomfield Hills 55 66 Thurston 59 65 Oak Park 42 72 Southfield 88 64 North Farmington 67 70 Franklin 67 59 Brother Rice 64 Q31 For the last three years tlze quick hands of Bill Logan have earned him a well-deserved reputation as a master ball hawk. 135 '65 Basbefbczll Team Aclneves Most Successfu Co-Captains Randy Fraser and Dennis Ra17erty combine ejiorls to block out opposing players and lake the rebound for Ihe Falcons. Seniors Doug Jardine and Bill Forrester hgh! for a loose rebound in the Sealzolm game as Mike Rafferty waits anxiously. 136 Randy Fraser drives in for a layup while frying to avoid lzis shot being blocked by zz Sealzolm player. Mike Rafferry, Dennis Rafferty, Rick Whiteman, Bill Forresier, and Bill Logan receive advice from Coach Tom Carson. Season in Groves' H1'sfory new -1--I 'l.!:l.:' U FUI I r . Y 'lvl ,-arf' Hf Q.., Il..-usual-1 V iz ,A 'Q 1.5--, l Q , .L -ij-i , K . ff , T 1 I , . . nw- .3 'U Q M , - 1 ..,, W-.,, .V . ,,- . -.::f...,:f:9 9'3'?'L! Sophomore Mike Ralierry dribbles in the backcourl while looking for ll place to drive for the basket. Bob Scharfj drives in for a layup against Wayne Glenn. Bob was voted by his fL'!Il71l11lIfG.S' to receive the Parents' Award. Front row: Dennis Rafferty, Coach Tom Carson, Randy Fraserg Mike Forrester, Mike Rafferty, Brent Hughes, Brent Hughes, Dave Second row: Angie Fiorini, Doug Jardine, Randy Schiffer, Rick Taft, Bill Logan, Bob Hess fmanagerl. E5 :WVE5 W fi A . - -,if , ' ' i , . L- Y ' , .L LL ' I-. jg 4-w . , , N ' Vw 'ff X fr f if f' X' 1' an f R W ' 1-. .. GRm GWRyx9WVL'5L sWE.f.XSWEsf WWE .pilllvrsf isHUVEs-railvfs lv Z I, i I' if t 5 -, u 5 FQ New R ri. I 1 'Jr x if if '1 K, Q f E 1 , , 137 unior Varsity Cagers ea in ,XR 9,2 While teammates Lane Brown and Bob Hamilton wait for a rebound, Craig Love skillfully executes a layup against Oak Park. on erence Reoor , omplete Season With 12-3 Total This year's Junior Varsity Basketball team experienced an extremely successful season. Under the guidance of Coach Alan Vordermark the cagers Iinished the season with twelve victories and only three defeats. No other J.V. team in the league matched their conference record of eight and one. The single league defeat came in a heart- breaking game against Thurston when the cagers found themselves one point behind at the buzzer. The team was led by co-captain Craig Love, who averaged twelve points a game. However, the team was extremely well-bal- ancedg and Bob Hamilton, Roy Iceberg, Steve Mock, and Lane Brown all added tremendous strength to the squad. Brown was the iirst freshman ever to be placed on the J.V. team. The talent that these boys displayed this year indicates that they will lead Groves to many successful seasons. J.V. Basketball: Kneeling: Roy Iceberg, Coach Allen Vordemark, ilton, Lane Brown, Craig Love ICO-Capt.J, Steve Howard, Jeff Steve Mock CCO-Capt.Jg Standing: Bob Riegel CManagerJ, Eric Linstrom, Rob Spitznagel, Randy Fischer, John Russel. Fischer, Mike Bolz, Matt Balgenorth, Rick DeLonge, Bob Ham- 138 Lose Oniy to Thurston Sophomore Mike Bolz drives through the lane hoping to gain two more points against Oak Park. SEASONS RECORD GROVES OPPONENT F 56 Seaholm 40 46 Romulus 51 44 Berkley 65 60 Wayne Glenn 21 78 Thurston 69 ' 65 Oak Park 48 43 North Farmington 35 59 Cranbrook 36 62 Franklin 53 72 Wayne Glenn 36 69 Bloomfield Hills 35 45 Thurston 46 '52 Oak Park 33 61 Southfield 46 60 North Farmington 54 Bob Hamilton, who added strength to this year's I.V. squad, stretches for a rebound against an aggressive opponent, Co-captain Craig Love shoots for another two points that con- tributed to his seasons average of twelve points a game. 139 Freshmen Basketball: Kneeling: Sam Weinberg, Mr. Socrates Lill, Ken Callis, Dave Harris, Steve Bassett, Jeff Upward, Bryan Rollis CCoachJ, Mark Dykstrag Standing: Mark Spresser, Tom White, Bob Bailey, Han'y Barkley, Tom Lacheur and Chester Cranmer, Tom Lindamood, John Mitchell, John Jamisson, Mike Hard CManagersJ. resnmerz Cagers ain Experience in ompehlion This year's freshman basketball team gained much experience that will help them in future seasons. This was the first year that these boys had played organized basketballg and although they had a lot of determina- tion, their lack of previous experience and size resulted in an unsuccessful season when measured by won-lost As Craig Sutherland blocks an opponenfs drive toward the basket, Gary DiStefano moves in and prepares to steal the ball. l4O statistics. Although the cagers did not win a game this season, they had several good showings. Mike Lill and Mark Dykstra turned in fine performances all year. Sam Weinberg and Dave Harris also played well. With a few more years of experience, these boys show promise for the future. Finding the lane to the basket blocked, Craig Sutherland takes a jump shot for two points. SEASON 'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 12 Hazel Park 25 33 Kimball 72 lr Cranbrook 535 30 3 Ferndale A 53 27 Dondero 52 33 Hazel Park 52 28 Kimball 54 40 Cranbrook 52 23 Ferndale 60 36 Dondero 47 36 Derby 51 29 Barnum 40 As Bryan White watches, Mike Lill attempts to take a shot over the outslrelched hand.s' of ll Ferndale player. Mike Lill'scores two more ppints for the Falcons on a driving layup. Mike's performances this year show promise for the future. 141 Groves' arzkers Take Firsf in League Compefliion, 3 -..,.........i,.,, V f r?: 'l ' - -...if ejiyrg- if W' fjfpf- Wipes, ggi, Q, 'Pl -1 w . . -1. 1 A . X g, P 1- s N Q N' 'X V ' .- iv - A . . X I ' t -1' ' ' ll 1-M I A as x , ' , 'jf 4 ' if .E , U 'J L 1' -f 'F L. CA i I' A ll e- , . ,, . ,f A, ' Uv , I X :. , sz ' 'i , V in ii r 4 . -' J ' .e , A '. A K - - ' '. .,.. l . . -,f - 1 .ix fi i C A pa ,ll Z rails- V 'Q hh V - f ' X VF M, -. if H S n ' R- ' . 12 ' rr 3 Q 4 . .uri A ri 4-C. le 2 1-f-.fha 1 Front Row: Dan Hastings, Doug Kirkpatric, Chip Gerdan, Jim Heydon, Randy Andeer, Al Ross, Bob Oakley, Bill Binderg Second Row: Don Porter, Ken Brown, Dave Philips, Chris Chudik, Claude Phelps, Gordon Geiger, Dave Robertson, Bruce Black, Third row: Lee Fruman Cmanagerl, Bill Long, Doug Hitch, Tom Proctor, Chuck Rau, Dick Oakley, Gary Diesing, Rolph Andeer, Coach Jim Gilsterg Back Row: Bob Mead, Kirk Olson, Greg Aller, Bob Reynolds, Bryan Ellis, Zeke Ziegel, Kevin Tooma. After the gun sounds, both Bob Mead and Bill Long are off their and Bill represented Groves at the state meet as members of the blocks and on their way to a fast 100-yard freestyle. Both Bob 200-yard freestyle relay team which placed eighth. Sweep lnv1'faf1'onal Meet Tooma, Robertson W et Pacer or Season The Groves varsity swimming team swam to an- other successful season in this year's competition. The tankers compiled a dual meet record of nine and three. By sweeping the North Suburban Invitational and the Northwest Suburban Activities Association champion- ship meet, the Falcons added two more trophies to their previous victories. Eight members of the team repre- sented Groves in the annual state meet. Groves placed eleventh as Kevin Tooma took second in both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. The 200- yard freestyle relay team of Bob Mead, Bill Long, Tom Proctor, and Dick Oakley placed eighth. Several boys turned in outstanding performances during the season. All-American Kevin Tooma was a consistent winner and a major factor to the team's great success. Distance swimmer Dave Robertson gave the tankers strength in the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events. Juniors Tom Proctor and Bob Mead turned in fine times in the 200-yard individual medley and the 110-yard freestyle respectively. Chris Chudik and Don Robertson, the only freshmen to ever make the varsity squad, show great promise for Groves' continued success. Chris Chudik attempt to gain a lead in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Chris was one of two freshmen on the squad this year. All-American Kevin T ooma powers his way to another school record in the 100-yard butterfly against Seaholm. Two of the many seniors on this year's team were distance freestyler Bryan Ellis and backstroker Zeke Zeigel. Both have been instrumental in the team's success in recent years. 143 3541 5' fb 6. '4 ,A J' ,Pisc- V x 'ffl . nn -f G, A 'iff' -- . , V. f- I , 2 F4 Dave Philips proved a valuable asset to the team through his ver- satility and ability to swim any event. Coach Jim Gilster consoles junior Tom Proctor after just losing a close race to Seaholmfs Chuck Geggie. 144 'iw-5, Kevin Toomn and Dave Robertson combine cjorts to gain valuable points in a close meet with league rival Thurston. Both Falcon wimmers Rely SEASONS RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 80 John Glenn 13 51 Kimball 54 63 Dearborn 42 53 Thurston 52 58 Madison Heights 43 58 Fitzgerald 47 75 Franklin ' 30 80 John Glenn 25 50 Ann Arbor 55 59 Thurston 46 33 Seaholm 72 55 Pontiac Northern 50 Northwestem Suburban League Championship 1 st North Suburban Invitational lst Kimball Relays 4th State Championship 11th 1 ..t x X . f I -.pl .a.--rw, All-. vw - 4 4. -4' L 45, .sq SP- - .. ...E -, ,-. ..:. -1-LT? ' If 3- - - . A-su-fm:-4,5 '-A -S R , ' J ' I .,.lA' i -s. I 1 , I ..5 , .O . '. I. ., - A 0 cm' tw f ,V .. .. 5 e., ,. V. A -h ' , ,- ' 5 -. ,. - 1... .:'v'gS'.:., - ' . ' - - ue, -'S--x 5, L ,Ny L rg-bf . - 5..':.' ' 'Q fa 3- .. 1- N -a .,y . . N . oi . 7 ' I I A . , b lm.-Q A , P t, 2 .Mr U ,, . ,. . . Q ' ' .A,..,ii9, Q '. AL' . 5.2 o M ,q-mr 'j ' Q-wa... mia? -VFD 6 Q-...- .gmai--9-...q 24 '-if . 3 Wit! -. 'fl V- gg , V ,L 1 - - . '19 7-L' - --'F :S .., - IV Y: Q N- r 3 G- Q , f,-----f Q , . -.- -,Mp K M -. s. 'I, ,Q '- -4 ..a..,. f In .. '-:ff fi-3 V .. 3 -.- ,' -S t l I I l . , ' N s ' K - 1 , X Y ix nl 1 in X lm I p f ,. , . I. ,s I I 1 ut' A -1 T R f A Li . is 1 if . an K ni - ',..f ,gi - , xt, -- hu - ' , ' - 6: , I ' .. 7 ' Q' V' - 1 f 1 , . V A 1 A -rf P - .LI kr A - --f p -l ,,. A 4- .Eg , I 5::,,g,,w-' , .VN p . My I V'.- y A 6 ' .t p ' 1 . . - , , .,g, . R fin' ' S 'S . J -1 1 t e K 4 4 R . '-I . r , ' L: '- . f H - 1-g If . , A 1.5.25 .. ..-. ., f 'A - A v E, V E W Jgl- - Freshmen Swimming: Front Row: Pete Theisen, Bob DuBois, Hagartyg Back Row: Jerry Smith, Rick Reynolds, Bill Crorey Gary Copeland, Ed Travtzg Second Row: Pat Munce, Rob Cor- CCapt.J, Bill Magner, Fred Dindoffer, Spencer Anderson, Mr. niellie, Rick Reynolds, Mark Vandeueer, Scott Hastings, Pat Richard C. Rosenthal Ccoachl. rcs Swimmers Place Secon in eague Meet The freshmen swimming team finished its dual meet season with a very respectable record of six wins and only four losses. After losing two of the best freshmen swimmers in the area to the varsity squad, Coach Rich- ard Rosenthal guided the freshmen tankers through a successful dual meet season and to a second place in the Little Oaks League meet. It was in the league meet that the team really showed its strength. In a field of six schools, Groves placed second to a powerful team from Derby. Although With the finish in sight, Ron Corniellie puts forth extra effort to win the 50-yard butterfly. 146 they won only one event, the Falcons relied on their depth to overpower the other opponents. The team was led by diver Gary Glesser, who easily took a first in his event. Captain Bil Crorey, Rick Reynolds, Mark Vandeveer, and Pete Theisen all placed well in their respective events. The team also placed second in both relay events. There is little doubt that next year these boys will help to fill the large gap in the varsity swimming team left by graduating seniors. On his leg of the 200-yard freestyle relay, Rick M. Reynolds sets out to pick up a long lead for his teammates. l Us 'IF' On the breaststroke leg of the 200-yard medley relay, Scott Hastings prepares to swim as Rick S. Reynolds touches. SEASON 'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT Hazel Park Dondero Bamum Kimball Derby Hazel Park Dondero Barnum Kimball Derby Little Oaks League Meet - 2nd Aifter finishing the third length of the individual medley, Rob Cor- nzellie turns to complete the race with 25-yards freestyle. Rick M. Reynolds, who was a very versatile swimmer for the squad, heads for the finish of the 50-yard backstroke. 147 Front Row: Mark Johnson, David Russell, Jeff Sterns, Tom Moll, Dave Foster, George Sierant, Dave Beardsley, Ken Shank, Barns, Steve Salvage, Roger Daulg Second Row: Pete Ruhf, Randy Anderson, Dick Marx, Scott McGee, Larry Epstien, Geoff Tom Demery, Larry Granader, Bill Muma, Dave Woodsum, Gale, John Doizer, Jim Shell, Ken Gordon. Coach Tom Otto, Bob Mumag Back Row: Dick Gufather, Chris Sierant, Greg Jerry Minken. Grczpplers Dispfay Determination Against Rioafs Senior Randy Anderson picks up two points in his match against Seaholm as he tackles his opponent for a take down. Randy's victory helped Groves win the meet by the score of 33-20. 148 eam Eilfoift Brings Defeat oi Sealiolm Groves, wrestlers competed in their second varsity season this year, finishing with a record of three wins and eight losses. Although their victories were few, their first was over intra-city rival, Seaholm, by the score of 33 to 20. During Christmas vacation the grapplers partici- pated in the Oakland County Holiday Tournament held at Fitzgerald High School. Team co-captain, Pete Ruhf, won five consecutive matches to take the Tournament title in his weight class. Pete also placed fourth in the state regionals, just missing a chance to go to the state meet. Co-captain Dave Woodsum provided another high- light of the season when he placed first in the conference meet. The team placed 5th in the conference meet. Many seniors who have led the team in its first two seasons will be graduating this year. Yet, a number of fine underclassmen will be retuming to lead the team. Among these are Tom Barns, Bob Alexander, Bob Muma, Jeff Sterns, Rodger Dahl, and Dave Beardsley. With a large nucleus of experienced wrestlers returning, the team looks to next year with anticipation. As the referee watches intently, senior Bill Muma finds himself in an unusual Pete Ruhf holds his man in a precarious position position while attempting to pin a Dondero wrestler. as he skillfully maneuvers to win his match. SEASONS RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 18 Oak Park 38 14 Dondero 36 14 Cranbrook 38 33 Seaholm 20 16 Franklin 24 14 North Farmington 34 25 Country Day 26 6 Thurston 44 38 John Glenn 6 25 Oak Park 19 8 Kimball 34 The many hours of practice on different moves pays ol? as Roger Dahl prepares to step out of a hold. 149 Captain Dave Woodsum consults Coach Otto about the strategy that he will use in his upcoming match with Sealzolm. Dave Beardsly skillfully keeps his opponent at a distance while looking for any mistake he might be able to take advantage of. o-captains Leacl Team fo Fifth in ounfy Meet Dave Russell and George Sierant shout encouragement to a teammate who is gaining points for the team. 150 At the beginning of the third period and only two minutes left to wrestle, Bob Mama moves quickly to maintain control over his opponent. IM ports Uffer Homeroom Aihfefic Competition As in the past, this year's intramural sports program proved to be a success. Many boys competed in a number of events which included cross-country, tennis, basket- ball, softball, and this year's new addition i to the program, table tennis. The purpose of intramural sports is to provide an opportunity to all boys who are not members of varsity athletic teams to participate in athletic competition. The pro- gram was organized by Mr. Andrew Samosiuk. All participants compete with boys in their own grade, thus giving all 'an equal chance for victory. The teams were organ- ized by homeroom, each room having one team. However, if a homeroom does not have enough interested participants, it can As the bali hits the rim on a freethroni, the area around the basket became Combine with another. Champions are de- crowded with junior boys as they anticipate the rebound. cided by their over-all record in a round robin tournament. In a close game between two strong senior teams, Tom T arvis and I Russ Rottiers fight for a rebound as their teammates watch. i ' ' H. - '-, ' 4' 1 ' ' fi, :,,-.1J.L. .L.lln.l'..::.: A. -.-,1,...4...- -..- e f H r Y i ,- .-1.4.51 ' ' 1' lf WHL..L.Qi..S.? . gf-fi , A . , ,V'?Ff't ' 5 r. t .I x- V I --QV sw,- ,I . K A. iw - .Q -., John Herrick spent much time practicing his returns in preparation for the fall tennis competition. 151 ports Banquets Honor Athletes, Cheerleaders Kevin lrwin and Ralph Atkins receive letters from Mrs. Joanne Williams for participation as yell leaders, as Bonnie Brandle and Joan Schmalzreidt watch. Qtitstanding Boys Recieve Awar S At the end of every sports season, sports banquets are held to honor the participants in each of the various sports. At these ban- quets coaches as well as athletes and cheer- leaders are honored. Letters are awarded to those deserving boys, and speeches and gifts are given by various team members to honor the captains and coaches of the re- spective teams. The climax of the evening is found as the time of presentation of the Parents Award for each sport approaches. To qualify for the Parents Award, the candidates must maintain a C average, have been a team member in good standing for two years, and be a graduating senior. Each qualified candidate is then voted upon by his teammates and his coach. This year's winners were Dave Woodsum, Jim Samanen, Bob Scharff, Kevin Tooma, and Pete Ruhf. rf: ' te: 'f 4.11 cv' ' .I lf' ,gg Q I :yi -'-t 1 i ' . t 'liiqiig -...vt 4 , I' .:,-P-A i ' T' , ' 5, 1 I '. Eli a ' , I . 1 'ht , I i I i ii p l X. 'fl 5.:,i Y . ,. l LL , ' Q' 1 1 ' L ' Zliii' :In .z .2 N 1' 'xi .5-.i , .5 ' . -- A fi Ziff i f W7 Riagg vi -t 1 rr A is - Nur u ' .f lfwlil if! 'l l W' A fter dinner has been completed, coaches Al Vordermark, .I.V. wrestling: comment on their team members and the season's basketball: Thomas Carson, varsity basketball: and Thomas Otto, record compiled by each team before awarding varsity letters. 152 1 Pete Ruhf - Wrestling Bob Scharji - Basketball Un . i Q '- T' -' mg: --:iff - g',jf.-'.s,,gg--:ff- 1 1A' f ' , Q.- .1 .' . L 'fly .V ' 1 'wc V. N V E .x .. if 5 I ' f A , L 324 1 f I kia, QA J... i gi gy, L .L kr , 1 1 5 ..., Y., . x K- ' h Jim Samenan - Cross Country Parents Award Trophy Exe Kevin Tooma - Swimming 22 Dave Woodsum Football S 4 is i Swimming coach Jim Gilster awards Dave Robertson his third varsity tankers had a very successful season this year, varsity swimming letter as his teammates await their turns. The boys who were on the squad earned their letters. and all 153 Three nergeflc Cheerleacffrzg qua S fimulafe 3 Attempting to inspire pep assembly spirit, the varsity cheerleaders Julie Johnson and the other varsity cheerleaders encourage the leap into the air to climax an exuberant cheer. crowd to yell a little louder. Q er' 5' . . w Varsity Cheerleaders: Bonnie Brandle, Jane Schaerges, Bonnie Schmalzriedt, fCaPfaiI'0, Julie -l0hnS0n, C00-Cflplilinl Borgeson, Kay Heideman, Kathy Gallagher, Trisha Bowden, Joan 154 Vayorous Enthusiasm or Sclzoof Aflzfefic vents Giving support to the .l.V. team are Colby Barnard, Judy Spresser, and Martha Morens. Practice makes perfect, the motto of the Groves cheerleaders, has paid off this year. As a result of conscientious practice, the Var- sity squad received three first place awards at Cheerleading Camp, and the Junior Varsity and Freshman squads have won recognition at the cheerleading clinics throughout the year. In addition to these achievements, the cheerleaders have promoter. .school spirit among the students by selling pom-poms and colorful ribbons announcing future games. Pep assemblies, led by the cheerleaders, arouse ex- citement and support for the athletic teams, and their spirit has made school sports more enjoyable for all. .., ' I-,!..1,!,.Eg. gall .e Q. - , Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front: Judy Spresser, Linda Lamb Cco-captainj, Carol Avery Ccaptainlg Back: Colby Barnard, Martha Morens, Margie Vibbert. 4 GM I A swuvzs -' . I XJ Gkm, Freshman Cheerleaders: Front: Marylou Buchan fco-captainj, Chris Hansen, Kris Rowan Ccaptainlg Back: Dorie Kennedy, Sue Christiansen, Brooke Borge- son Ceo-captainj. 155 156 QCZWZS Gdinn M072 SMf7f17OTf From New CLlQQTl2dC17QTS Varsity Swimming Cheerleaders: Front: Patti Harling, Kathy Booth Qcaptainlg Back: Bev Bishop, Cathy Novak fco-captainl. quads Forme or wimmers To support the swimming teams, two new cheerleading squads were chosen this year, four cheerleaders to support the varsity swimmers and a ninth grade squad for the freshman meets. These girls were chosen last spring and spent the summer and fall plan- ning their new :zniforms and adapting cheers. They practiced cheering on the wet pool decks and changed the words and motions of the traditional cheers and chants to make them appropriate for swimming meets. Many hours were devoted to painting colorful signs to inform fans of the meets. Also new at Groves this year are the boy yell leaders. These two boys cheer with the varsity cheerleaders at basketball games and pep assemblies, yelling through megaphones and wearing the traditional green and white letter sweaters. New yell leaders, Kevin Irwin and Ralph Arkin, add strength and spirit to the cheers of the varsity squad. i -s tri: Freshman Swimming Cheerleaders: Front: Barb Mangrum fcaptainjg Back: Kerry Kem, Sue Vigi. 'A 4. . -gp - . .-n' . .15- K' 4 ll Powclerpuff Games Promote Inter-Class Spirit The annual powderputf games add to the spirit and excitement of the fall semester. The interclass competition also promotes interest in football among those who are usually spectators. This year, Mr. Richard Ashba and Mr. John Eakins coached the junior team to victory over both the sophomore and senior teamsg although as a result of an intricate play, the iinal score of the junior-senior game remains undetermined. The sophomores' loss in the pre- liminary game qualified the juniors to meet the seniors in the last game of the season. The tense excitement of the powderpufj game is shown on the face of Mr. George Landino, coach for the senior team. Carol Bowden, quarterback, intercepts a crucial pass for the juniors. A, 'FW 'Ol' Senior cheerleaders, John Brewer and Bowie Thomas, try to inspire their team to victory. Halfback Kathy Gallagher and quarterback Janet Habrle, out- run the junior defense and gain yardage for the seniors. Sophomore Wanda Evans rounds left end in an attempt to score. 157 lx, .iw 1 I NJ'L5'4'J if-'I'f'f., V 'Q b 5f'- fs If-1 v -'Efi' nf gjgf...',L' 3:55532 1.41, ,.si:1f-rg - ,ug VMI 1 rg.: -lg!-. ' t 7 , 515m .fzf Fw 1 S 1, H fwfs'dbr5?eQ , 4 7k.s-:.',:,:,.'.- ,.. A ' 1:-..'::' ,J f -1 Q Q S s Q S Q Q Q Q '-. an , 0 I 0 .A Y Q , 55' 7, . 1' ' 6. , 1-Q ml -A -1 . yi.. I. f . P,p :.n1.,-.v-.,--v- . ,T i W I' vvvrm WW' Y x A K 4-75.3. ,A if KU ' l UWQIQTCZGSSWQQW Underclassmen . . . looking forward with ambition . . . youth with time to learn and gain experience . . . meeting new teachers, friends . . . building relationships that will be invaluable . . . participating in school activities . . . .l.V. football and basketball players, cheerleaders . . . underclassmen making their contribution to the school . . . competing with other classes . . . youth with the future far ahead of them . . . preparing to meet it with knowledge, imagination . . . 159 'EY Ken Callis Sue Vigi President Vice-President Kris ROWBU Sue Woodsum Sally Price SHCVCIHVJ' Treasurer Hislorign Freshmen Lay Grows work for Failure Cizaiferzges Ninth grade class o,0'icers, Kris Rowan, Sally Price, Ken Callis, Sue Woodsum, and Sue Vigi meet to plan the class activities. 160 Ciiicers Direct Ciass Eiioris A new building, new faces, new rules, new teachers, and new activities were just a few of the changes that the ninth graders faced in their first year at Groves. The newness and confusion soon wore off, however, and the Class of '68 joined in the school with all the enthusiasm and capa- bility of their older, more established fel- low students. Elections were held early in Septem- ber to choose the class officers who would guide the freshmen through their year of transition from junior high to high school. These leaders have proved to be able and efficient in organizing class activities and helping to establish a finn footing for future years. A-27: Front Row: Dave Ball, Nancy Fiorini, Chris Horasan, Roger Cook, Janet Hostetter, Pam Wallis, Second Row: Pat Stewart, Cheryl Petz, Mar- garet Fetty, Ginny McPeek, Judy Mor- row, Marlene Holmes, Dave Martin, Third Row: Bill Middlekauff, Bob Rose, Bob Palsons, Jim Blodgett, Jay Duca, Chris Coolidgeg Back Row: Carolyn Beauvais, Susan Brunow, Gail Grana- der, Jim Orlos, Scott Hastings, Rick Browne, Rob Cornillie. In ninflz grade general science clasx, Craig Harju srudies and Parent explains its procedure Io Jenny Smith, Sandy Kamensky records the results of a chemistry experiment, and Mr. Marvin and Marilyn Alta as he checks their findings. L, C-9: Front Row: Joe Malloure, Ad- rienne Meikle, Wendi Thomson, Craig Harju, Marylou Buchan, Claudia Wise, Diane Brady, Second Row: Kitt Gra- ham, Liz Meyers, Linda Marshall, Mark Hickok, Sue Vigi, John Kelly, Third Row: Jeif Abramson, Barb Hunter, Wendy Ricker, Dian Baldwin, Janet Becker, Pat Corcoran, Bill Magnerg Back Row: Cindy Marshall, Bill Bryan, Scott Menzel, Tom Calleja, Dave Har- ris, Bob Farmer. 161 A-38: Front Row: Debbi Crona, Bill Brand, Lani Harnden, Sherry Bloker, Denise Gatsoff, Jack Easterbrookg Sec- ond Row: Gary Sallen, Gayle Cham- pagne, Andrea Flajole, Teri Senior, John Hetner, Pat Kelly, Linda Hen- lotterg Third Row: Tom Lindamood. Cindy Reynolds, Karen Semann, Claire Burstadt, Julie Robertson, Mark John- son, Back Row: Stephen Bassett, John Dozier, Chuck Tipton, Jim Gray, Chris Chudik, Dick Rosemont. Chrisfmas Dance fihghjrglzfs Pre-Hof1'cJay Acf1'v1'fy G-8: Front Row: Jan Bowden, Cindy Frisk, Karen Ringstad, Marcy Maniex, Debbie Cash, Peggy McDaniel, Linda Miller, Gary Glesser, Mark Spresserg Second Row: Joanne Froebel, Jacque- lyn Jacques, Michaele Byrne, Ellen Aus- tin, Sam Weinberg, Kip Fardell, Lyn! Downs, Katie Theurerg Third Row: Linda Boss, Martha Cary, Bruce Mac- Donald, Pete Theisen, Jeff Swanson, Gary Hooverson, Sue LaPointe, Pat Munce, Rob VanderPylg Back Row: Douglas Cass, Dick Kraus, Phillip La- Duke, Mac Paul, Ron Rogers, John Heimstadt, Ken Berry, Scotf McGee. 162 A-33: Front Row: Gail Eubank, So- phie Tatarian, Robin Pitman, Karen Keidan, Cathy O'Sullivan, John Fitz- geraldg Second Row: Steve Zwiren, Bob Klepper, Janice Plank, Michele Chitren, John Axelson, Bob Byrd, Mark Fec- teaug Third Row: Chris Sierant, Dan Nieman, Lorraine Lorne, Emmy Pettry, Dawn Nechman, Mike Lillg Back Row: Mark Van Derveer, Ken Kittle, David Armstrong, Brent Pagano, John Hergt, Bill Fulton. 'Winn 'Y ,, ' Am: ,ER U: gvfii-GL 2:1 Janet Crapo camouflages the Coke machine with a six-foot snowman in preparation for the Snow Ball. A--15: Front Row: Linda Wunch, Walter Baver, Sylvia Aimone, Kathy Chennault, Ann Caldwell, Kathy Hiller, Ellen Sackersong Second Row: Sandy Kolodica, Pam Bleeker, Sue deKruif, Mike Kidney, Carol Gertcher, Leslie Perkins, Linda Foote, Third Row: Pam Wilson, Jeff Bowden, Ron Vibbert, Dick Wood, Henry Scussel, Gorden Shull, Gary Moll, Back Row: Vern Chrysler, Rowland Janisse, Bruce Du- Charme, Bob Tabor, Jim Kozel, Steve Deshler, Randy Lenk. IN- Putting up decorations for the freshman Christmas dance, Sue Vigi spray-paints a decoration held by Ann Byer. 3 E 5 i ,gf 2 ii ' J. V A-39: Front Row: Chris Hansen, Cheryl Sedestrom, Bart Cannon, Gary Kessler, Sally Price, Whit Rodger, Al- lan Goode, Jan Ewell, Second Row: Ron Westem, Barb Breckwoldt, Susan Keeler, David Spinner, Debbie Taube, Barby King, Richard Barone, Charlie Mitzelfeldg Third Row: Kathy Barrie, Sue Christiansen, John Barrett, Jim Brian, Lynne Scheifele, Jeff Gross, John Metzger, Rod Gilchrist, Back Row: Pat Johnson, Steve Faigenbaum, Bill Compson, Phil Zuidema, Jim Locker, Dale Schneider, Dennis Dolbee. 163 The death of Eric Heber was deeply felt by his fellow classmates. He will always be remembered for his friendli- ness and ready smile. till? C-6: Front Row: Ron Price, Bill Winkler, Joyce Valentine, Kathy Farnum, Linda Ram- sey, Susan Baiz, Karol Hamilton, Steve Vartaniang Second Row: Shelly Robertson, Judy Bartleson, Ruth Henkel, Joanne Brinkman, Marilyn Alta, Melody Mould, Larry Ziman- ski, Bob Wilsong Third Row: Polly Owen, Anne Beier, Dave Seymour, Eric Heber, Rick Larsen, Chris Clavenna, Mary Helfg Back Row: Tom Kaijala, Rick Reynolds, Keith Hamilton, Carol Meade, Ken Meade, Mike Brinkman, Jerry Root, Randy McGruther. infh Graders Maha Transition rom unior A-29: Front Row: Leanne Sarkisian, Chris Burroughs, Ilda Cozzolino, Gail Diesing, Lynn Goodnough, Danya Jen- seng Second Row: Janet Miesel, Ken Mcleod, Dorie Kennedy, Cindy Schaef- er, Chuck Adams, Janice Caskey, Di- anne Wordeng Third Row.' Neil Cum- ming, Bob Marsh, Linda Rosso, Dave Wright, Dan Craig, Loren Williams, Back Row: Ken Harrison, Kyle Andeer, Eric Robb, Brent Webster, Mark Bus, Larry Wright, Geoff Upward. 166 8 B-2: Front Row: Sue Brandt, Shari Leikert, Jackie Kachadurian, Jan Schweitzer, Carol Welch, Anne Killeen, Second Row: Ron Houser, Janet Hugh- son, Donna Rzepka, Carol Durward, Kerry Kern, Craig Nichols, Barb Ballg Third Row: Chuch Henk-e, Mike Con- nelly, Nancy Uren, Bill Kemp, Gary Hazen, Greg Lloydg Back Row: Bob Kowal, Jim MacDonald, Steve Jack- man, John Ferentz, Rick Henkel, Jack Bachus. Q Barry Emmerling shows Cindi Forrester the interesting history display in the show- case outside the library. . 1 lime' l 1 Hoping to get her schedule changed, Lynn Fralick waits to see her counselor. E-9: Front Row: Roxanne Shoener, Karen Christiansen, Berry Talbert, Bob Darst, Charles Taylorg Second Row: Mr. Merrill Spencer, Kathleen Roach, Everett Downs, Doug Dennis, Dennis Tucekg Back Row: Ken Benkert, James Deadman, John Deadman, John Ebert, James Gailey. lf . , N Q fs .5 L., I 1 xy, 15 A-34: Front Row: Sheryl Maund, Janet Frey, Debi Sonneborn, Ed Garth, Wayne Wheel- er, Sandra Mackenzie, Jim Siddall, Craig Ware, Sharon Lewisg Second Row: Richie Smith, Bill Lackner, Ron Houser, Brooke Borgeson, Bonnie Anker, Nancy Lanard, Ann Doty, Bryan White, Third Row: St-:ve Gard, Cheri Carse, Pat Taylor, Chris Benson, Chris Klove, John Jamison, Rick Larson, Doug Cattong Back Row: Jim Efaw, Mike Hopkins, Cindi Forrester, Bari Lane, Lane Brown, Brad Blahna, Russ Mullen, Larry Granader. .Qt T, , , V, 167 Increas1'ng'Mafur1'fy Heips Sap omores To Meet pun-. --. 3 l Like many other students at Groves, Gail Zeigel and Sandy Weston meet at their locker to pre- pare for their next hour class. 168 3 ,, gf, , 'B .. i X 1 ixi f if ,i .I .. . . gif, Tom Hampson 9 Sue Moakes Vice-President , MK., . Secretary Betsey Bates President rw.,-. Q:- I ll '!llT'i'1lIllllll Sue Whitesell Historian Carol Avery Treasurer Responsibility is the key word in describing this year's sopho- mores. They have shown this characteristic by accomplishing the various tasks that have faced them this year. With a ,year's ex- perience already behind them, the sophomores were old hands at building a homecoming float. Although it was not the prize- winning iloat, it was highly acclaimed for its original theme. Sophomore class unity became more evident as the year pro- gressed. Under the leadership of class president Betsy Bates, vice- president Tom Hampson, secretary Sue Moakes, treasurer Carol Avery, and historian Sue Whitesell, the sophomores sponsored a successful sock-hop and planned other events. Although June of 1967 is still some time away, the graduates of that year selected their class rings in early November and eagerly anticipated their arrival in the spring. Another milestone for most sophomores is reached by obtain- ing a driver's license, possibly the most important event in a memor- able year. Even those eight o'clock Saturday morning driver's train- ing lessons all seem worth while when that sixteenth birthday finally comes, and the car is waiting in the drive. N ew Responsilv1'l1'f1'es Tlzaf Aooompcmy Senior H G-1 Front Row: Candy Elias, Linda IRussel, Glen Bush, Suzie Weiss, Cheryl Johnson, Jeanette Sheppard, Marty Fensterg Second Row: Cindy Tull, Kay Squires, Nancy Kassab, Patricia John- son, Barb Mallren, Pat Raug Third Row: Jean Heinzman, Betty McDonald, Alita Kokones, Mark Chessman, Mary Zimmerman, Jim Mallg Back Row: Eric Fischer, Todd Brown, Paul Risak, Jeff Ilinstrom, Chuck Diebes, Gary Wallace. Lois Perkins makes use of the Webster's Unabridged, one the many valuable study aids found in the library. if is , 5 , 1, -E4 W. .Q ,m Kathy Yeager checks in the olfce and is relieved to know that Mrs. Margaret Hughes has found her missing lock. G-5: Front Row: Leanor Hurl, Kathy Perrin, Joan Humbert, Jeri Lepine, Martha Robertson, Nancy Partridge, Carol Elliotg Second Row: Michela Ricelli, Myrna Jaspan, Sue Whitesell, Allan Stavely, Dennis Kelly, Jim H0- ward, Ken Kacherior, Ellis Braschg Third Row: David Anderson, Rob Hess, Fred Barrie, Kip Janke, Pat Kolbe, Sue Chavey, Larry Epstein, Back Row: Bill Basse, Steve Mock, Al Clarke, John Gatward, Craig Love, Bill Wilbur, Steve Howard, Dennis Smith. 169 Homecoming Float Requires Many Hours of Worh, - ,, ,. ,.. l i l C-8: Front Row: Pauline Dunn, Paul- ette Culotta, Marsha Feigelson, Bev- erly Jack, Frank Everingham, Janis Vicary, Pete Mercure, Second Row: Sherry Maddren, Jane Barlow, Reb- becca Thomas, Sandi Weston, Janis Gold, Jacqui Bartlettg Third Row: Bob Dodenhoff, Chip Bennett, Ellie Chatt man, Jim Seybold, Belinda McClilland, Joel Flory, Pam Harris, Back Row Julie Farb, George Tarvis, Ken Mul lern, Rick Delonge, Tom Hampson, Bob Wolfe, Brent Ince. Vice-president Tom Hampson discusses his plans for a success- ful sock-hop with the other class officers: Sue Whitesell, Carol riivery, Sue Moakes, and Betsy Bates. 170 2 it , . 5 i '1 ' 'W W , l A-1: Front Row: Chris Rubly, Carol 1 Clark, Nancy Coburn, Al Ross, Cindy Garvey, Marie Paavola, Sarah Arthur, Kathy LaPointeg Second Row: Judy Ohaver, Steve Troebel, Renate Klass, Denny Banks, Mike Coburn, Les Car- nick, Sue Rohelg Third Row: Jean Stewart, Ed Rowe, Harry Kirk, Jan Sadowski, Bruce Foster, Greg Moll, Gary Lee King: Back Row: Dick Marx, Lee Truman, Phil Meola, Paul Erick- son, Dick Hawkins, Keith Martin, Jim Doan. Mike Lidgard, Bob Pomeroy and Gail Anderson find a few extra minutes during their lunch hour to relax in the student lounge area before the bell rings. Rates First in lrzgenulzfy rxgli-E El l I i 2 4 in ,i Q. W Q.. JG I-C1 Chip Bennett seems to be questioning his own construction ability as he begins to assemble the netting over the framework of the sophomore homecoming float. -.1 Aux. Gym: Front Row: Esther Sarkis- ian, Pauline Tatarian, Arlene Chu- rukian, Penelope Bruning, JoAnne N Pappas, Second Row: Pat Bogucki, Cheryl Bunker, Kathy Kinsel, Doug Leet, Sue Owens, Chris Millimang Third Row: Linda Emerson, Paula Weiermillcr, Kate Cannon, Bob Gey- man, Ray Collins, Back Row: Jack Kleene, Bill Cassidy, Barclay Kelly, Doug Hughson, Stan Tracy. Tlze sophomore float begins to take a definite shape as John Montgomery and Bill Craig continue their work on it. E-6: Front Row: Carol Avery, Carol Marriatt, Wanda Evans, Pat Muradian, Sue Henderson, Second Row: Candy Maddren, Becky Wamser, Kathy Stern, Jain Zimmerman, Connie Murray, Cheri Kodrickg Third Row: Allan Holmes, Larry Calley, Rob Spitzna- gel, Randy Fischer, Mike Reynolds, Back Row: Terry Mandy, Gordon Geiger, Gail Goodrich, Roy Carkner, Rick McCarty. 171 l E-8: Front Row: Tom Barnes, Doug Landry, Jennie Smith, Nancy Singer, Sue Scully, Gilbert Quon, Sue Jonesg Second Row: Cheryl Rae Hughes, Kathy Rea, Paula Bergeron, Gail An- derson, Carole Rundblad, Carol Billet, Marilyn Hornerg Third Row: Betsy Hooper, Doug Semivan, Randy An- deer, Cindy Hopkins, Bob Muma, Ron Lindensmithg Back Row: Richard El- sarelli, George Crego, Matthew Bal- genorth, Tom Demery, Paul Quinn, Ed I-Iannum. Variety of Courses Clzaffenge Afoiffty of op omores Always eager to hear a new story, Mr. Hunter listens patiently to Tim Harris' explanation of tardiness. A-19: Front Row: Pennie Phaneuf, Barb Bound, Elena Massaro, Marri ,Ann Proulx, Jerry Bennettg Second Row: Ken Kasco, Betty Clark, Jan Henrick- son, Susan Carman, Carolyn Hill, Third Row: Charlene Good, Janice Kearbey, Peter Sarkesian, Dennis Sa- kuta, Ronnie Franks, Back Row: Bruce Grier, Richard Simpson, John Cowan, Rick Miller, Dan Ruszkowski. 172 Clase Wories as Unit To Reach Goals Being in senior high school offers the student new opportunities. He is given a variety of courses from which to choose. With new courses come challenging assignments, work that prepares the sophomores for the academic requirements of their remaining high school years. Sophomore slump is a rare phenomenon at Groves, there's just no time. Sharing a name, being a unit, and working together to achieve a goal not only for yourself but for your class as a whole-these are a few of the things that make a sophomore aware of his changing status. ., 'Owl 1.11 1 ,,. 65299 gb Lynn Phillips proudly removes lier hnished product from the oven. One of the first things Linda Russell learned to make in foods was fudge. F-1: Front. Row: Pat Corsaut, Kathy Phillips, Chary Brenner, Marsha Long, Scott Greer, Cindy Willer, John Mont- gomeryg Second Row: Mary Joritz, Linda Triplett, Karen Pember, Bill Westphal, Rick Evans, Linda Whitney, Third Row: Sue Wiley, John Sanbom, Kathryn Roark, Jane Adams, Colby Barnard, Paula Brown, Nancy Paul- sen, Back Row: Rod Rusche, Jim Flick, X Mark Coller, Cornell Hiselman, Ron Hillier, Dave Goodnough, Craig Brink- man. B-3: Front Row: Melanie Menrath, Diane Hendershat, Jill Nickora, Linda Smith, Judy Hughesian, Karen Graham, Rosemary Schell, Second Row: Jeff Myers, Cheri Craft, Lauretta Brinkman, Sandy Chris, Bob Rygiel, Ken Gordon, Gail Ziegelg Third Row: Roxanne Toussaint, Gail Heintz, Linda Boersig, Doug Kirkpatrick, Larry Blodgett, Tom Hoffman, Kim Shilsong Back Row: Frank Garzia, Steve Wayland, Judy Gladfelter, Tim Harris, Don Fraser, Don Collingwood, Don Porter. B-7: Front Row: Nora Tuttle, Chris Jamian, Jan Qualtiere, Marg Bommanito, Lucille Sue Corgiat, Marcia Proctorg Second Row: Jeff Thomson, Rod Nelson, Bob Long, Joyce Tomanek, Dave Simoni, Debbi Lavesen, Lynn Roarkg Third Row: Barb Weiss, Nancy McAlonam, Jackie Stewart, Donna Van Every, Dennis McGhan, Hugh Cochran, Jim Hardingg Back Row: Mark Hostetter, Tom Humes, Dennis Bruland, Greg Allar, Ron Webster, Roger Roe. if .1 ff ef .ifaxnv 5. 1,51 ,,-17,411 M ' ---,,,u. - U'-A xiii, 1,5 -C-3.41: 0' 'f k-' + 173 New Positions of Leaalershno Awaif op omores B-1: Front Row: Lynn Egan, Linda Borden, Debbie Carr, Burt Green- wood, Gwen Compson, Dagmar Bese- lin, Pam Priebeg Second Row: Judy Spresser, Valerie Vermiere, Steve Ai- ken, Phipps Bohne, Pat DeCarlo, Sandi Smith, Third Row: Randy Lund, Larry Goldman, Richard Sabourin, Bob Pomeroy, Chip Gerdan, Gordon Walker, Mark Jaroslawg Back Row: Charlene Keding, Dick Stahn, Paul Tiefel, Alan Prystowsky, Mark Purol, Tom Richards. - .xx N445 ? ss hi Attention span in world history is often shorten C-5: Front Row: Maxine Rosenberg, Nancy Greenleaf, Peggy Orlowski, Karen Segal, Jean Ventzke, Leslie Shiltsg Second Row: Claudia Vernier, Linda Barbone, Don Bartus, Cheryl Flynn, John Russell, Nan Vallee, Rich- ard Guenther, Third Row: Robert Dewar, Marjorie MacDonald, Megg Fedack, Rob Orlos, Jim Lange, Roy Icebergg Back Row: Mike Bolz, Jeff Wagoner, Greg Harbage, Stan Sulewski, Mike Alexander, Chuck Chronister, Mike Rafferty. W , E rg . i ig l 5 i f s , n iipif A :sl ,AA X d by thoughts Facial expressions in this class reflect varying degrees of concen- e of the weekend ahead, particularly during sixth hour on Friday. tration: the question is-on what? 174 M K ll n u u Bob Muma and Gary Wallace admire the wrestling awards and pictures displayed in the trophy case near the gym. E-2:5 Front Row: Linda Lamb, Anne Frank, Christine Pott, Mary Ann Dierkes, Pam Casey, Margie Vibbertg Second Row: Betsy Bates, Sue Wines, Bob Alexander, Rick Hatch, Kathy Bailey, Nancy Marx, Larry Larsen, Third Row: Gail Nahabedian, John Chester, Ken Reuter, Sandy Willing- ham, Ellen Bothamly, Nancie Bouw- mang Back Row: John Obee, John Van Lopik, Tom Samanen, Bill Craig, Jay Karrow, Don Eissfeldt. .yj will lliw t ? M John Chester and Paul Meloche stop for a thirst-quenching drink before going on to their next class F K J , Ea J W L1 H A-9: Front Row: Janice Savage, Jean Williams, John Love, Elaine Fella, Vivian Hajjar, Martha Morens, Pat Seremjiang Second Row: Linda Roberts, Sue Wieland, Nancy Yardley, Jackie Gross, Jayne Lloyd, Mike Hatz, Claire Porembag Third Row: Lois Jones, Alan Hammond, Frank O'Connor, Ed Sar- nowski, Paul Meloche, Steve Sullivan, Cecily Kerrg Back Row: Ron Nead, Spike Burton, Ed Wiedeman, Bob Fowler, Bill Pew, Bill Scarborough, Tom Saponaro. 175 1 jgcers Leacl junior Class Through Active Yearg Rick Whiteman President Bev Bishop Vice President Activity was the word that characterized the year of the Junior Class. Led by capable and enthusiastic class officers and assisted by their class advisers, the juniors achieved many successes during one of their busiest years in high school. .I The first major activity of the junior class was the construction of its homecoming lioat. The theme, De- liver Us Victory, was depicted by a stork carrying a football in place of the traditional baby. The colorful float, pulled by a diaper truck, took second place in the homecoming competition. The annual powderpulf games between the girls of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, proved to be overwhelmingly successful for the junior girls. Their victory came when they played the sophomores and de- feated them. From there they went on to score a 20-13 victory over the seniors, winning this year's powder- puff championship. Given by the juniors in honor of the graduating Senior Class, J-Hop took a new turn this year. The Junior Class decided not to have the dance in the gym and held it at Birmingham Country Club. lt was the perfect climax to the year's activities. Gail Winkel Secretary KJ' 5'- T i 1 fi . 'v Diane Woodsum Treasurer 'Kiffen-KHTP Rick Whiteman and Diane Woodsum find it lakes many tele- H'-Voflan phone calls to make plans for the Junior Class activities. Sp1'r1'zfed Pa rzfichaa fion in Projects Brings Reset his rf' S Bruce Peters found that shop class involves study as well as working with the .shop machines. B-4: Front Row: Lois Erickson, MJ. Wickham, Marygrace Marino, Ken Bi- lobran, Greta Pickard, Gail Nowicki, Pat Potoczakg Second Row: Kathie Scully, Dorothy Roller, Pat Spencer, Ned Diefendorf, Leslie Cotter, Sue v Glass, Laura Brauvaisg Third Row: Mi- 3 V- '3 ' - chael Aimone, Jim Masink, Tom Leach, Diane Woodsum, Floyd Comsi. Gary A with V Menzel, Mark Carrithersg Back Row: ' t Don Hamilton, Dee Kennedy, James , , g, Jones, Phil McPeek, Art Poppert, Jack- f A ' ie Kirn, Tom Ogden. l Gary Kadlec assists the ofhce by collecting attendance slips from the classrooms during sixth hour study hall. C-1: Front Row: Shirley Kirk, Kathy Bingman, Susie Russell, Kathy Hender- son, Mary Lawrence, David Harriesg Second Row: Andie Block, Helene Mc- Intyre, Donna Ferrill, Pat Crouse, An- gie Fiorini, Dave Parker, Carol Bow- deng Third Row: Ellen Skeels, Eileen Ross, Ginny Ewell, Gail Lanard, Debby Duffy, Bob Sabog Back Row: Alger Ca- valloro. Jeff Ricks, Ken Coburn, Don Laux, Dave Miller, Mike Forrester. l 177 Lynn Cotter steps back to make a pass as Sheryl Blair runs to block an opponent during a powderpuji practice game. In preparation for the Junior-Senior game, Carol Pais and Sheryl Blair discuss game strategy with other team members. A-16: Front Row: Pam Wilson, Linda Crumb, Jackie Marsh, Sue Omelianoff, Lucille Habowski, Kay Simancek, Pat Moortong Second Row: Jay Simancek, Gini DuBois, Tom Murphy, Tom Whitesell, Jeff Stearnes, Sue Matticeg Third Row: Bob Bartlett, John Barich, Jan Carlson, James Tracy, Dick Probst, Carlene Raquet, Larry Toot, Back Row: Jim Taube, Bob Matonican, Roy Klep- per, Ron Bogucki, Kim Roberts, Randy Poland, John Hunter. ,I 178 uniors Score Victory A-6: Front Row: Betty Borisen, Carol Anderson, Susan Stoudt, Sandy Ben- nett, Wayne Warner, Dale Klodica, Donna Ford, Second Row: Ralph At- kins, Angie Gallerani, Cathy Novak, Jeff Kaczmarek, Judy Mitchell, Kevin Irwin, Third Row: Fred Ritze, Dave Foster, Jim Cole, Mike Kelly, Mike Miles, Ken Batur, Jim LaMotteg Back Row: Carol Whitney, John Villa, Frank Johnson, Don Humes, Brent Hughes, Chris Broderson, Jeff Gale. ornpefihon in Powclerpufjg Rafe Secon in Float P ft. N W! A' .off 'f.5if'. hr. 1 4 , 5 V Wi, I - 1.-ve' rg lg' , ,., fl: .-,ELK :tag cy Y fir 'ggwjxi - .. . J V 3,3 , is L ,A as if .-f B s- V- s s 4 . -1' x' . ' '.v.,5-Aran-56' -, 1 W .li M. Q Ti 'g-4 SX-, K. , 'X x' S N X ' ' ' wr' hi 4 1 .,1:' - I , A -L. 'g .N Y fu-fs if Fa' Lx x x ' la 4 E' Gail Winkel assists Dave Schull as he hurries to secure the chicken wire to the float so that others can begin attaching the colorful paper flowers. Planning and co-operation were essential factors in building a successful float. Here, Jim Canham struggles with the first step in construction, the framework. C-4: Front Row.' Linda Shaver, Mar- lene Thompson, Claudia Raber, Lor- aine Ezmerlian, Carole Schaaf, Lance Avisong Second Row: Lynn LeVack, Dorian DiVita, Patti Anger, Jim Can- ham, Cindy Thomas, Cathy Farmerg Third Row: Don Sutherland, Neill Klein, Rick Conrad, Lewis Collins, Rich Braden, John Harrisg Back Row: Dale Joritz, Bob Plait, Bob Tucker, Gary Diesing, Dave Shull. 179 ,rs 'Z' 1 s A-20: Front Row: Mary Cumming, Diana Hayner, Carolyn Taylor, Mar- garet Cumming, Linda Middleton, Barry Barnett, Karen McAllister, Sec- ond Row: Mark Christiansen, Ken Enborg, Janice Schenck, Chris Whims, George LaBranch, Kay Lawrenz, Lynda Schirmerg Third Row: Eric Smith, Rick Baker, Jerelen Rundblad, Andrew Zeigler, Allen Gagstetter, Nan- cy Chapman, Charlie Berelsg Back Row: Bruce Cameron, George Wein- stock, Bob Salvage, Frank Horan, Ran- ' dy Jacobson, Wes Miner, Douglas , 1 Hawkins. G I unfor Cfass Comfy Sa e Sets New olzoof Recor ci ra. :wid -n..,.4i .N The cafeteria was transformed into a and Bev Alexander picked up their scene of mass confusion as Jim Taube candy admist the other juniors. A-23: Front Row: Rich Derr, Cathy Sarkesian, Carol Kary, Lori Stevens, Anne Sabourin, Evelyn Holmes, Caro- lyn Conte, Cheryl Cowan, Second Row: Sally Faggan, Janet Ball, Michelle Lloyd, Lynda Drake, Roger Brode, Lisa Tomke, Sandy Tischler, David Pott, Third Row: Janet Coopes, Lin Cotter, Ken Shank, Dennis Blanton, Cheryl Dailey, Chuck Gougeon, Dan Kabat, Karen Adhamg Back Row: Jeanne Weinch, John Flick, Jim Barber, John Kaijala, Dale Foote, Gene Martin, John Siddall, Pat Murphy. 180 The Junior Class rated an 'A' in sales- manship this year after conducting the most successful candy sale ever held at Groves to date. It topped the sales records of all previous years with a net profit of 554800. This was S1600 more than was made by last year's junior class. The juniors sold almost 12,000 boxes of Morley Candy, and A-24 was the top homeroom for total sales. The distribution of the candy was taken care of in the cafeteria, which was piled high with boxes and crowded with juniors at pick-up times. Mr. Joseph Steslicki did a tremendous job in planning, advising, and collecting the money from the activity. The money made from the candy sale went to pay for the Senior Prom and other class expenditures for the year. C-7: Front Row.' Ed Myers, Nancy Buchan, Dina Small, Valerie Hamilton, Judy Hickok, Bonnie Borgeson, Sheryl Blair, Second Row: Sue Greenleaf, Lee McCaffrey, Mary Armstrong, Robin Schneyer, Alicia Ryden, Carol Pais, Vicki Detlefsg Third Row: Cathy Young, John Philips, Mike Zamonski, Dave Phillips, Dave Kreuger, Eric Campbell, Herb Bell, Back Row.' Bob Holms, Bill Binder, Mike Eckel, Randy Kirn, Bob Mead, Ken Yeager, Ross Eyler. A-10: Front Row: Barb Culver, Laura Boley, Kathy Knapp, Linda Marshall, Sue Wood, Jane Easterbrook, Kathie Farkasg Second Row: Chuck Bayer, Marjie Alain, Sue White, Diane Mar- tin, Andy Hardy, Janis Phelps, Pat Frey, Chris Krausrg Third Row: Jim Andrews, Fred Murray, John Gipson, Karen Cey, Gorden Lewis, Ray Shaver, Sue McBride, Dave Johnsong Back Row: Rod Green, Kenny Berta, David McAlpine, Larry Stawick, Jerry Ga- dowski, Richard Petu, John Rafferty, Ken Wilson. Alger Cavalloro listens attentively as an algebraic equation is being explained on the board. , il With graduation only a year away, Sue Greenleaf looks over catalogs that might help her select tt college. 181 llllallilaale ofAcl1'v1'f1'eS Fills furziors' School Days arf! N fx .Ken Shank sells David Harries one of the many supplies found at the school bookstore. F-3: Front Row: Pat Lee, Pat Harling, Sue Grahn, Lyn Atelean, Cheryl Slough, Janet Roncelli, Karen Karp, Second Row: John Crawford, Bob Oak- ley, George Sierant, Lesley Bull, Pam Hoppe, Gail Winkel, Stephanie Wood, Beverly Bishop, Third Row.' Mike Holmes, Sandy Adams, Mimi Savage, Holly Tull, Bill Adams, Paula Oak- wood, Pat Kemp, Back Row: Jim Twes- ten, Tom Brooks, Frank Lutze, Robert Wallace, John Lyons, Bruce Thomad- sen, Rex Beach. 1 ,li I 182 Anticipating the upcoming game, Lynn Cotter looks happy as she arrives home after a successful powderpuj practice. A-4: Front Row: Linda Brinkman, Linda McManus, Carol Kanners, Rose Saputo, Tom Chitren, Kathy Gessaman, Lynn LaPointe, Pat Bartusg Second Row: Connie Woods, Barbara Bicker, Mike Helvie, Nancy Melby, Diana Mel- by, Tim Yount, Sheryl Somesg Third Row: Heather Rockwood, Jeanie Lou Saldeen, Cindy Strand, Ron Rowe, St. Clair Cameron, Bob Butler, John Swo- boda, Gary Broadwellg Back Row: Dee Marshall, Gary Wallace, Bob Jepson, Dave Beier, Dave Beardsley, Tom Proc- tor, Dan Granader. A-24: Front Row: Jill Lillis, Ann Knode, Carol Weisman, Jane Rawlins, Lore Ross, Marlene Dandakis, Ouida Cash, Maggie Burton, Second Row: Jerry Mercer, Cathy Henrickson, Bev Alexander, Chris Cooper, Bruce Call- ner, Heather McKay, Nancy Seremjian, Valerie Tangert, Ron Bush, Third Row: Glenn Smith, John Parks, Al Stark, Shirley Peter, Gary Kadlec, Greg Drut- chas, Carol Lapwing, Dave Morensg Back Row: Brent Meyers, Bob Lichten- stein, George Clnvenna, Rick White- man, Don Musick, Gordy Smith, Dave Ward, Stan Jackson, Terry Johnson. gr. u i na. O Las- 1-- L Ns-,. -- g' ' 1 Class o17icers Karen Karp, Bev Bishop, Rick Whiteman, Gail Winkel, and Diane Wood- sum meet to go over plans for one of the many junior activities, QR .fl .0 '55,-v QF .: With the arrival of the happily-anticipated weekend, Jim Andrews, Carol Morrow, Mike Forrester, and John Swobodn return to school for a basketball game. mp- ll 5' lk 6 Floyd Cosmi Hnds art class a welcome change after a day of lectures. .-nv psi... ,. .,. ,i Jim LaM0tte works intently on a me- chanical drawing assignment. 183 4 W 'N 1 po-as-1-11.1 ,...-1w.'w-:.xm:-n- ---w -1. Qfnfm-.f.f.,-,,, Mfifvnx- -..em V -.. H1, ,Q ,L --f..- lfpu::A4Lr,.u'si .:-nfs-..:L..'s5Q:,Q,q.4l, .' -Wgg, fx .- ww- -1.91 -umfvnvr ., Y' .-149 yr' 3- X HH: 1'1 '. H'-1-1' , r ...- -f- Z' 'x 1'- .f'-' -f .. . ,vw . ' +1 ' 1 .iffwi 1? : '5 ' H 'wif' V ' ' f?-351 Tig-r 'AG 355 A 'F'-in -Zeit' Ma L'-H1 X , -f. . r .rf 5., ', 4,1 CL qgfjggy. ,iq - ' ' 4-1 1 s..: ,,.- . , -5 ' Qw: A ES-, k a '1 F 25 Q A F 1 I - Hwan- ' 'Ed 'f' lwv-a':1x,.sJw:uua..:,.u.a......- . PU- .I nm, Seniors Seniors . . . experiencing the last year of high school . . . youth looking toward the future . . . anticipating the success and failures that lie ahead . . . privileges and opportunities enjoyed as a Senior . . . the class of '65 . . . one that has set high standards for those yet to come . . . remembering the experiences of six years at Groves . . . starting as seventh graders . . . completing the full cycle that is finished on graduation day . . . 185 Harold MOYSC Douglas W. Jardine President 'vfT ' uf' 1 l MX . Vice President N. X- g Kay E. Heideman George Thomas Poirier Jr. Jane Ellen Schaerges Secretary Treasurer Historian pirifeczl Leadership Cnaiienges Seniors fo Excei Mr. Marvin Parent and Mr. Bruce Boss discuss plans for graduation. The spon- sors worked diligently to ensure the success of class projects. 186 Groves was completed and open for its first session of school only six years ago. At that time, both the character and personality of the new institution were uncertain. Then, as seventh graders, the class of '65 was be- ginning its long journey through junior and senior high school. During the following years, the class developed along with the school. As the school helped the individuals grow, both mentally and socially, the stu- dents, in turn, contributed their time and effort to Groves. The success of the class can be traced to its fine leadership, by both the class advisers and the oiiicers. Their interest and enthusi- asm have inspired others to participate and excel. As the dynamic class leaves Groves, it can look back with pride on its many ac- complishments through the years. SP T, . f .- e X 7, A Y During one of the many pep assemblies, the seniors rise en masse teams. The class proved to be enthusiastic in attending school to voice their support for one of Groves' outstanding athletic events as well as participating in them. A h Cherisse A. Adams Susan Louise Agerson Gary Ray Aho if John Wallace Aiken ll Betty Lou Allen Jon N Booth Roy Almond C Randall Altman D ' lv 4' ki h . 'l if ' X, ' lt' 187 N I X . ' '-rf. , 5.51 . , 'P' t ,....-T- .M f I 1 J - e A . ' ?2fi ' k lane Sclmerges, Steve Hopkins, Jim Duhn, Janelle Severy, and Randy Fraser discuss plans for the pirate ,float soon to be constructed. Construction was the most important step in building a prize-winning float. Largely responsible were Jim Dultn, Jeff Thieleman, and Steve Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dulm nod in approval as Hal Morse shows them the brown barrel awarded to the seniors for their victory in the float contest. 188 Rolf Andeer 'F Charles Gary Anderson Q oiorfui Senior Float eniors Display Talent, leill Seniors roared their approval when the an- nouncement following the halftime proceed- ings confirmed what they had hoped: the judges had awarded first place to the senior homecoming float. This moment climaxed weeks of hard work for the Class of '65. In late September the float-planning committee met to select the theme and design the structure. During the following weeks, seniors gath- ered to construct the float at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duhn. The Duhns assisted the class in building the float, as well as provid- ing a place for construction. Mr. Marvin Par- ent, the senior float adviser, was also at the Duhns' regularly. The senior most responsible for the suc- cessful completion of the float was construc- tion chairman, Steve Hopkins, who put in many hours of extra work. Of course, the final success was due to the spirit displayed by the class as a whole. fi f ' 'LTr 7 ffa-, kff' A Dian Louise Auger Linda Avery Janice Lloyd Backart Russell A. Baerreis Takes Fwsf Place, Hara! We Resu is fn uccess Senior class members watched wuh pnde as Ihe product of weeks the theme Vzctory IS Our Treasure crrcled the held as the band of hard work passed Ihe .slandv The reahsnc and colorful float wulz formed fhe numeral tw elle Seniors Affain Honorsg Devefop Character, Icfeafs Christine Louise Bailey Richard V. Balgenorth 'Elizabeth Bannister Ann Elizabeth Barrett Anne V. Bayoff Stephen R. Bearden Philip George Beauvais Cynthia Kay Bennis 190 i Character is the result of two things - mental attitude and the way we spend our time , Mr. Elbert Hubbard, American author and journalist, once com- mented. National Merit Scholarship semi-linalists and others who strive for the further knowledge are, at the same time, building character. By successfully complet- ing a rigorous educational program and attaining the status of merit scholarship winners, they have added to their value as a person. Seniors who contribute their spare time and ef- forts to charity are also strengthening their character. A sense of responsibility and a better understanding of people is assumed along with the self-satisfaction of helping others. National Merit Scholarship semi-hnalists: Lee Anderson, Barb Schijer, Dan Hastings, Janet Herr and J. D. Bartleson. Tom Gray Bartholomew X John David Bartleson I James A. Barton Edward A. Bayer w 1 'YT' ' ' gii'-Q. Bruce D. Black , JamesBlann ' 'lf-' E . Mary Katherine Blann Robert M. Bliven is rf 4 T118 Jfxl ,ff-ln ! K ., g1','ff.,I -f. -' , ' Lindsay Noonan looks on' as Lynda Murray answers the phone at Pontiac General Hospital where the two girls work as Candy Stripers. My H! L' H-' LQ' .X li Kathleen Gayle Booth Barbara Bostad Terry Berthiaume George Beswick Nicoline Beverly Biondo Sandra Lee Biro Paul W. Bodor Lawrence B. Boensch Jr. Joanne Ruth Boley James Bolling 191 x il ' f . life, ' ' 'N X j . s 3, . A The Cranbrook Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills is one of the best in Michigan and is often visited by Groves students Janet Near and Tom Paulsen. Inspired by the surrounding atmosphere at Cranbrook, Joann Lakatos and Sue LeVan stop to discuss the many sculptures found there. Museums, Lllnrarles rzoourage lnczilvlclual fuclies Gene Brannack John Howard Brewer Betty B. Brimer Dave Brooks l' fs? A X . 192 Sylvia Jean Boss Patricia Roberts Bowden Timothy Calvert Boyle Bonnie Lou Brandle Bruce A. Brown Kenneth L. Brown Gordon N. Browne John Bryan Chuck Brunow Scott Brykalski Joan Carol Brozic Susan Elizabeth Budney I fl. Catherine Patricia Campbe John 0. Campion Sheri R. Canning C. Jill Carkner can ' il. V l I l l J ll i ll f ,4 my 1-Q 'D Lynn Bungee Kristen Bunker ,,,, 9, Dave G. Bussa William A. Butka Craig Lee Carpenter Pamela Jane Carpenter Seniors are often required to work many hours in the library completing assign ments. Pele Ruhf explains a theory in economics to brother Larry. - -5--gp T z .2 Susan Kay Chinn John P. Collick Catherine Margaret Colwell Cheryl Susan Courtney '-'N Joan Cates Debra Jane Chapin Jan Noreen Charbeneau Phillipa Gale Chick Pal Geary and Dave Sarten with Dian Auger and Jeff Schubel cheerfully peddle along rural Franklin roads. 194 Diana Ruth Cox Lucy Mae Cramer Roger Lee Crona Carol L. Currin Kevin Tooma exhibits the pride of owning a Honda molorscooter while giving Caroline Marx a ride. Seniors Take fo Wheels, Enjoy New Qufcloor Fczals Seniors take advantage of the warm fall weather to share in many outdoor activities which contradict the common complaint that teen- agers have nothing to do. They are constantly on the move, enjoying new fads such as Honda riding and skate-boarding, as well as old- fashioned pastimes like bicycling. Cheryl Desmond Deborah M. Deuel Celia Patricia Dierkes Robert Henry Dobson .I r. Diane Cynthia Dadson Gayle Frances Dadson Milton Dahl James R. Dashiell ..-4 - - Struggling to keep his balance, Jack Nicolls finds skate-boarding a challenging pastime. Christopher Milo Dean Lynn S. Decker Julia D. Dehm Thomas Denison 195 Amid the splendor of Regalia Ball, couples danced to the music of Ross Muholland's band. 196 . ,W .qt vw. ' TQ, ' t Q I A , lg , , 'f lf ' TA, ' 2 Elizabeth L. Downs A ' ' . J Nancy Ann Dozier A ' Z' . ' I 1 ,.-x xx' l . , K .4 X A l X' 'i7'T??P I 1' Jg',1 , . - ,kjffl -. ' T ' l ' ffdlrif r t W Sally DuCharme X 1, ' l'?f1f Y ' James Wilson Duhn 7v',,1,, if. s' 1.11:-if ' V 3.39. . S l egafia Buff Proves Uniqueg Seniors Incorporate emo The Class of '65 presented the first unusual Regalia Ball since the tradition of homecoming began four years ago. For the first time a theme was incorporated, and the seniors chose to call the dance the Regalia Ball of Wine and Roses. This theme was well expressed in the beautiful decorations. Spotlights of burgundy and gold illuminated the gymnasium, transforming it into a palace fit for a queen. Also the tickets and programs were burgundy, bearing the theme in gold letters. Punch and cookies were served as refreshments, with white cakes baked by senior Sue MacKellar. The seniors worked diligently for several weeks preparing the decorations. On the day of the event seniors could be seen scurrying around making last-minute arrangements. Special mention should be given to the co-chairmen, Dian Auger and Kay Heideman, The moment of excitement was the announcement of the 1964 Homecoming Queen. People crowded around the stage at ten o'clock when the six contestants, Trish Bowden, Bonnie Brandle, Kathleen Gallagher, Kay Heideman, Julie Johnson and Cindy Price, mounted the carpeted steps to the stage. After the court received their ribbons and flowers, the queen was announced. Kay Heideman, radiant and ex- cited, was selected. After numerous pictures she and her escort, along with the members of the court and their dates, led a dance and reigned over events for the rest of the evening. Later Hal Morse, Senior Class President, accepted the Brown Barrel for the seniors, victory in the float contest, climaxing the exciting homecoming week-end. Sally Christine Duhn Stephen R. Dwelley Margaret Ann Egan Susan Elias ll an if, ' -4 X. fl f Lynette Faulman Diane Fella Sanford Jay Fenster John William Pick 145- - 'W tb- .- Co-chairman of the dance, Kay Heideman, lettered ribbons, ordered supplies, and made other arrangements for the occa- l ' Bryan J. Ellis 'E hi Ann Emmerling Janet Eubank ' Richard Evans sion. A few hours later, on the stage, Kay was selected the Queen of the 1964 Homecoming Dance. 91 LL: s NJN EIA .Aka 197 Cojfege pph'caf1'ons, Phms Qccupy Many Seniors l u 'hill l- sm iIl 'AillVlIAl While touring Wayne State University, John Brewer contemplates where to spend the next four years. Diana Lynn Flajole Cathleen Ann Flory Janine Elyse Fockler LeRoy William Forrester i e 's I : I f RL. - ,g':y College after graduation from Groves is the goal of a majority of seniors. In addition to providing a suitable back- ground for future jobs, it serves as a transition between the young and adult world. Although college life brings new free- doms, it also demands responsibility. A student's success in college is due mainly to his own effort, and there is little in- dividual guidance from teachers or parents. During the senior year, the routine of choosing, applying and impatiently waiting for acceptance is common. Often the most difficult step of this procedure is choosing a suitable school. It should offer courses which coincide with a student's interests and provide an atmosphere in which the student can perform well. College days, which allow a student to visit a college, have given prospective students a chance to observe university life in action. Often reluctant to leave the security of high school, seniors look forward to a new and larger world after graduation. James A. Fowler Jr. A ie Susan C. Fralick E X' Randall M. Fraser James W. Freeze .,,,,,g.5b David Frink 3. Craig Gagstetter in I' A Q Q Kathleen Ann Gallagher 'S V A X 'af Samuel A. Garzia Jr. ' 2, x 198 The counselors were a convenient source of information for confused college-bound seniors. Paul Bodor and Scott 'Brykalski discuss their future plans with Miss Margaret Hayes. , -'fl Sandra Jo Garzia Mary Janice Gatward Patricia Jane Geary Tim Gerdan Paul D. Granader Perry Stephen Green Craig Greenshields Marsha Ann Gregorich um: Mr. Bruce Boss shows Karen Hanson some of the campus landmarks she should not miss when she attends Michigan. Mary Abigail Gidley Jonathan Bruce Gilbert Linda L. Giles Ralph Paul Goode 199 clzooi ACf7.U7.f7.QS Recapfured in crapirooies Susan Hamilton Karen Lee Hanson Byron Hanson Judy Ann Harcourt L t Betsey Ellen Gress Frances Gulacey Janet Marie Haberle Roy H. Hamilton Ronald E. Harrison Dan Thomas Hastings 'C' 9' Paul Gregory Hazen Leslie Jean Heimstadt Kathy Booth shows Pam Carpenter her personal scrapbook, while explaining the signihcance of each memenlo. Jane Schaerges, class historian, glances through the well-kept senior scrapbook, reviewing class aciivities. ,f 1 , ..,, 1 A ,K Qu' 4:1 f . ' ,S-i ,J . 'ff' Nw N ,N , A Janet Hirschler Joan Hirschler Douglas Hitch Louise Catherine Hohmeyer FV ff ,fl rf, u N. :i ' ,, 5 -3. Janice Carol Helf Carol Henderson John David Henkel Janet Lynn Herr X ,- Late ir1 November Tim'Guenther was involved in an automobile acci- dent which took his life. His loss, alone, was a deep tragedy. Then, in January, senior Bruce- Martin died after a prolonged illness, Our sense of loss was doubled and we have missed both boys throughout our senior year. John Darsie Herrick Cathy Mae Hershberger James T. Heydon William Floyd Hill it 2-sl' r ,, y -4 fl, Nancy Louise Hollar Susan Elizabeth Holmes Thomas J. E. Holmes Margaret Hooper 201 Mrs. Park and Mrs. Sharrard apply red chalk to the nose of Hal Morse, alias Santa Claus. Alice Carol Janicki Linda Kay Janke Barbara Irene Jankie Ann Christine Johnson 202 .1 J Wendy Horasan John Eliott Houghton John Clifton Huffman Diane Marie Humbert Linda Lori Ingall Terry D, Jack Anne E. Johnson Julienne Kay Johnson Ruth A. Johnson Karen C. Jones BUSy S27l7.0TS Welcome Noon BTQGL From Classes Richard Jones John B. June RTS? xl. David Terrance Judd ld 6 51 1 Thomas W. Kearby 'W Robert Mitchell Forrest Kelly Michael Lee Kenealy Rex C. Kennedy Robert Klarich -' George Robert Klima Dale Allan Kolody Ingrid Maritta Kolt Joyce Marie Kratt Lunch time oHers the seniors a chance to relax after their morn- day. Eating is secondary as talking with friends about school or ing classes and gain energy for completing the remainder of the weekend plans usually consumes the half hour. Christmas Eve midnight service at the Franklin Community Church was attended by seniors Ioan Brozic and Bill Richards. Carole Ann Landry Sharon Ann Langdon I anet Louise Larsen William A. Lawson 2.04 5 s,. ll '91 xi- Christine Elizabeth Kuhn Larry Kreipke Kathy Labbee Joann Louise Lakatos Kathleen Joyce Lanard Linda Gay Landers l I 'Qui 4 A Q-if 5 A. v L r Donna May Layman Susan J. Lepine Randall J. Levens Craig James Lewis Ckr1'sfmasH0l1'claySAll0w Exim ima for rien S will Fil ,I-. .M lf !, Gordon G. Machek Susan Jenn MacKellur , Ann D. MacLachlan Richard William Maddren l':':Til f L ' X L I Karen P. Lhyle f ' gi' 4 1 Maureen Lmklater Q5'.j,Z. Q . QQ ' william G. Logan ' D 3 william F. Long Jr. gf- , . ii X,X 11.-H2 .t - f' 'V K 5 David Robert Mandy fl, Y- Douglas A. Maniex if f -' 'Iii' Robert B Mann it D K Bill Martin , g.jZff ffflif In preparation for Christmas, Caroline Marx, Trish Bowden, Bon- nie Peabody, and Cathy Calwell skillfully chop down a tree. Christmas shopping for a girl may be a task for some, but it obviously appeals to Doug Jardine and Tom Poirier. Jam-es W. McKinney Douglas Scott McNabb Rekha Mehra Alan Miller E--fa .A , fv lim l Caroline Irene Marx i Francis F. McCracken Ronald E. McGregor Thomas Andrew McKennie Jeanie F. Miller Thomas J. Miller Pat Minkwic Linda Lois Moakes Judith Ann Montgomery Shara Lea Morehead With the help of a studio assistant, Bill Hill selects a pose for his senior picture. Mary Elizabeth Mowry ...U 206 Marsha Jean Mullen P7.CfUTQS Serve CIS RQWQQWQ rcmces O SQW1.0T Year eniors Anticipating une Crater Announcements 5 As the first semester draws to a close, the seniors anticipate the coming of June, signifying the end of their high school years at Groves. To prepare for graduation, orders for senior announce- ments are taken. Along with this, the senior pictures are retumed from the photographer, and students exchange them with friends. Serving as remembrances, these pictures are valued long after the students receive their high school diplomas. One of the many seniors activities is ordering graduation announcements. Kirk Olson, Ioan Brozic, and Chuck Rau discuss various types of print. William L. Muma Nan Marie Murphy Q-'X Lynda Lee Murray Janet L-ee Near Mark Lee Nelson Cynthia Carol Newcomb Sherrie Newhouser William C. Newman L. V l l John B. Nicolls t l Linda Noetzel l E Q Lindsay L. Noonan I' Q Michelle Alberta Nowicki l 207 Richard Byron Oakley Gerald W. O'Connor James Ronald Oehler William Ogden Fx? - .-U, Richard N. Orton Sally Kay Passingham Tom Paulsen Bonnie Gayle Peabody Q09 I Bonnie Jean O'Haver Kirk Richard Olson Marsha G. Opria Marlene Orloff Douglas C. Pearl 208 Gary Allen Peters On a snowy mid-winter afternoon, Sue MacKeIIar and Rick Smith enjoy a few hours of skiing at one of the many nearby ski lodges. By stomping a '65 in the snow in front of the school, Jerry evidence of the importance of this year to them. This act is O'Conner, Doug Maniex, lack Henkle, and Rick Rowan give representative of the typical class pride of every senior. Avi'ciSh1'ers, Snow Bunnies Weicome ivinfer roiic Senior Snowday was only a plan for the class of 1965. Although the group enthusiastically organized the event by selecting the location and day, the weatherman refused to send snow on the appointed date. However, seniors made the most of the snow when it did come. Skiers, beginning and advanced, flocked to the neighboring ski areas on weekends and after school. Often seniors traveled north for skiing when snow was scarce in this area, and many joined the Ski Club on its Pamela Ann Potteiger Cynthia Kay Price Dennis M. Rafferty Charles Frederick Rau first trip to Colorado over Easter vacation. The blizzard of '65 provided excellent conditions for skiing and other winter activities. However, most seniors were snowed in with the rest of Michigan and were unable to find transportation to the slopes. But slippery roads and snow drifts did not prevent seniors from engaging in general winter activities. Building snowmen, tobogganing, and snowball fights were all part of their last winter of high school. Kenneth R. Phillipson Holly Pieper Penny Ruth Pittard Christopher H. Porter fr A M i..fr i '- 209 Class DQC7'S7.0WS, vents Mount i . Evidently enjoying the rhythmic music of the Del-Reys at the Senior Sock-hop, Ron Oehler and Bonnie Brandle do the Monkey Sandra Sue Reynolds William James Richards George Lannon Ringstad III Paul Alan Risk . Q--' -. 210 CZS YQCIT ACJUGWCQS As seniors, the class of '65 had some important decisions to make as a group. Class colors, motto, flower and, most im- portant, a class gift had to be chosen. The colors and flower were quickly decided up- on. Burgundy and gold, the most popular colors due to the success of the Homecom- ing Dance decoration, were voted on and adopted. White roses were chosen as the class flower. However, the hardest decision to make for the Senior Class was the one concerning the all-important class gift. It had to be something that expressed the thoughtfulness and the dedication of the seniors. Several lengthy class meetings were held to decide what would be most suitable as a remem- brance of the class of '65. David H. Raup Jr. Donna Jean Ravitz 6. Timothy Richard Redmond Carole J. Reynolds Robert Bennett Reynolds Sarah Anne Ritsema . -3' . FY-' fill .Jgjsf 1,134 ' x , V, me -za . 4 il .fjy ie- v5.- JT Jerry W. Roberts . . A ' l- As Liz T rzos stujs a towel in her beach bag, Linda Stead and Marlene Orlofi talk over the many events planned for the traditional Senior Skip Day. David James Robertson Lynn Moran Rodger Deborah Jean Rogers Allison Roller X gg. CLASS COLORS Judith Anne Rosiello if Burgundy and Gold Michael Roth A CLASS FLOWER Russell J. Rottiers White Rgse Richard P. Rowan 211 2 T om Taslzey, John June, Bob Dobson, Nancy Dozier, Cherisse Adams, T om Poirier, and Jim Dashiell anticipate an exciting trip to Washington ahead of them. Susan Carol Sarnowski David Carroll Sarten Lynn M. Scarborough Robert W. Scharff i I I l 1 . 12 James A. Ruddy Lawrence Lindstrom Ruhf we r Q1 E. 'Peter Ruhe Ruhf Barbara Ann Ruske David Arthur Russell James M. Samanen Robert Thomas Scherer Barbara Jean Schiffer Joan L. Schmalzriedt Marc Edwin Schneider Boo. Egan listens attentively as her hairdresser describes a hairdo appropriate for zz formal dance, especially J-Hop. Purchasing a corsage in preparation for J-Hop, Russ Rottiers tries to recall his date's favorite flower. Senior Acf1'U1'i1'es Increase as pring pproac es As spring arrives, members of the Senior Class anticipate the rush of activities which serves to counteract studying for final exams. Seniors do not have a chance to regret the closing of their high school years, because they are quickly swept into a whirl of differ- ent events planned especially for them. Among these are the Washington trip and the J-Hop, sponsored by the juniors in honor of the graduating class. During the class trip, the seniors toured Washington D.C., Virginia, and New York City. The World's Fair and Radio City Music Hall were highlights of the New York visit. At the nation's capitol, the class of 1965 saw the Washington Monument, the Library of the Congress, and the Capitol Building. The trip served as an exciting climax to the year and a memorable experience to recall. Jeffrey Allen Schubel Candice Schueler Jeffrey William Schweitzer Mary J. Seibert Janelle Severy E . 4 Ruth Ann Seymour David A. Simpson Pamela Beth Sivier 213 Joyce Smith Judith M. Smith Patricia A. Smith Richard Louis Smith 214 Christine Louise Stout Sharon Ann Swaney Edward R. Skorupa Michael Stuart Small Janet Lynn Smith Jeffrey F. Smith Sandra Jean Spencer Pamela Sue Spitznagel Arthur Stadler Linda Marie Stead T hc Spirits, a popular folksinging group consisting of seniors Dave Sarlen Ron Oehler, Russ Rottiers, and Tim Redmond provide excellent musical en 3, v Linda Taggart William Tar Thomas Gerald Tarvis Thomas Ernest Tashey Kevin Edward Tooma H. Warren Tope Linda M. Totte Elizabeth M. Trzos Marion Irene Swantek David Grilllth Taft 9' gg,-f. l ' . ,l, l. ,li gl, lv ., I! .i ' a.::.:4.t.eae+f gnfll 4? 5 ill i During AFS week senior Bill Long dedicated, played and sold requested records to earn money for next year's foreign exchange students. E Patricia Elaine Templeton Barbara Lynn Tennant David Jeffery Thieleman Calvert Bowie Thomas 215 seeker J We pie' y Excited seniors Sylvia Boss, Tom Bartholomew, Jim Fowler, Sue Budney, Jon Booth and Jan Charbeneau make las! minute preparations for graduation. Ray Walker Barbara Evadena Warner Michael A. Wartell Richard Edwin Westbury lx Q Joachim Turoff Udo Voges .YH Deborah Jean Weston Margaret Jean Westphal N. Philip Whaley Alan R. Williams .,,, l Linda Sue Wilson Mary Lynn Winslow Linda Kay Wiseman Lynn Pat Wolfe 216 l I, Q, David Harold Woodsum 'R Dave Yardley Joy D. Young Frederick D. Ziegel G, ,, .E E, Kenneth L. Zimmerman Suzanne Zuidema 'ii N' Tom Zurlinden Grocluaflon Ceremonies Mei W1'fh Miken! Emotions Following the graduation cerc'monie.r, Dan Hastings and Mary -ever, this moment of reflection will soon give way to thoughts of Giclley quietly nmsc over past achievements in high school. How- tomorrow - for graduation is also a beginning. 217 1 X XX 1 X ff- n I 11- ff X ' 'f 1 .l , - ' AM, x,,.- A! ,Aff .,f , K X X ll .1 ' 1 I xxx. ,Y T, 5, f ' f. 4 f ' E f , I X 1 1 'f ffz x 4 X A 1 ,Ld-14.-. f., I . I. ,J -4 . I . r 1 , - ,X- I 4 7! '4 x X V xv , .- 1' . y - ' ,f . .f .f .il X . 1--'Q rr Km' It 2 ' , X . It ' X!! mmf, x 1 xi 11:11 tif, ' X .s . X H, I Q C 5? ' if! USMAIL. Q - .vol'l Q. t 'fi .,.f, -. - , Aw, - al 1 ri 'f 'f 1 1 'if f' 1 .Q . M' V . I 1 ,J w+f f . 'G-, -F 1 . 'FAM 01.7 '. .- :, In 'Q I . A. , , ,. ,, ...Q . . . A 1, -pg ,uw , ' A , . ..., my ..-. . , 1--sq A ' 1: V 5 'F-R.. '14-' ' . MY -V 4 . A M , ', .A .. fm, ' ,I L , -V ,. A ..x fv- . fbi' ,, H W X my j-,1 +5 ' ' 'I :-.--1. Tw . QV ' 1.1 3 --ff in M . . '.. ',-. Q' n qt L , 'i 2 M . -L '. . 1 , 1' V1 ,yy ,. A ' . ,I , f-ul' gy- ' Q, , x Y 5- . + .iv - J 'H ' , -fm. . J AE n x, . x- ' -Y. V -,1 -YL li ' I I '13 .Ln 2' ' 1 - Q .--i - as 11 9 ' 3 ..,j':P9':': 5 -N f 1' . .xg lj' H QQ. , WUI X X:-, .1 .1 il . ,fig omrnunftfy Community . . . providing opportunities, recreation, entertainment for youth . . . forming the basis of his daily activities . . . supplementing his school life . . . evening practices for a skating show . . . planning for the new Teen Center . . . dances at the Community House . . . researching for a term project at Baldwin Library . . . shopping uptown for Christmas gifts . . . youth and the Community . . . working together, each contributing to the other . . . 219 ,AQ 220 , 157'xW1 , ,- ,- wif V I V I N ..T'1i99vv-5.1 1 , m,.,ffQ,---fi A- .N- 3 , 'C :avg-' -.,'.,.-- ,,-f'- -- -. .,-xii'-1'...w, Qfifz. .1 . F.,-km, A.:-.cv-r,,.,.S, F kr .Qgkgik . V . ,-.5 K-. -4' ' ,Ii . 'SJ U - ,, 15 I: K, , - Y 1 1 u, K' ' - NM'-x . -fi ..-' 1. gi., ' . , Zlivff' . 11,5 Y. L I 4 ' ' ' Q. ,fb-,5 . I, .' W. ,. , ' ..:,,- .,.,,,,f -,. Q sw 'H 4.5. . , , - g-nib , ' - ' -.- , 1- - f--Nkfwa-,,, .xv ww . f - .,..f, M 'zww-,,g - , I -, , --. V 5,. 1 . .. '- 3.-...,, ' - .V - . ., , -' I FN' ,Q-14-3 'P r Q g5m:-.., K' f - 4- '? s ly..L..' A' 'Z'?3:'1 J--uf..1 --.U - ' Way to go. '65 Quick , :'! 1. ,. 1 ...-x:,, , gm, M .. qu, . Y x A I .H 1 3H :l IU lu : 1 U v T W ., 5 lk' if , . My Nba... --. Z 4-.K Wide-Track Pontiacs. x jb- ,. ,,---, 11. ,, - Af Y. . ' , ' Qt' 'jjzxlgpa A, '..,,,,, , . V 111,21--:F Q 'E A ' -J-15-THQ' . 5 ' SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 221 W l' .-fyf Bowie Thomas, Alicia Ryden, Dave Sarten and Pat Geary all agree that the keys to this beautiful Thunderbird or any Mustang, Falcon or Fairlane could make dreams come true. Go See The GREAT ONES . . . HAROLD TURNER FORD 4625 S. Woodwu rd Birmingham A salesman at McSweeney's Fine Footwear shows of shoes which are available there. Janice seems Boots Hloros and Janice Schenck a wide variety to approve of Boot's selection. 222 McSweeney's Fine Footwear 277 Pierce St. Birmingham Mi 6-4488 Fine Children's Shoes clel Gauclio Unusual Gifts 148 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM Mldwesf easss d Dorolh d 19' 'Qi Sean Monk, owner of the Time Shop, shows Kathleen Gallag- her a lovely watch while John Brewer smiles his approval. ' 2 imc gimp . SEAN C. MONK 'l51Bcfes el Goudno Charles an Y Wctchmakers - Clockmokers - Jewelers GOLFDALE MARKET The Store where the Customer is always right PECK Quality Groceries Fresh Produce 1 Prime Meats S Charge Accounts Welcomed J. Showers 8. Son 32654 Franklin Rd. Modeled by P11141 RiSk- Ma 6-2583 Deliveries wa s. weedwerd Mi 4-7724 223 fr ff' ' f,.,,,-...,,.v..v YN -,,qjr11,,.f,1:y,.. i Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham SNYDER, KINNEY 8. BENNETT Call our representatives, They are Your friends and neighbors and are active in Your Community Affairs Stan Fey Jack Roberts, Mgr. Eugene Reiley Dale Webb Len Roberts Anne Wilde 32740 Franklin Road Franklin Village MA 6-9600 rfiil13X1 l the CHASE CLEANERS For the finest in dry cleaning . . . East Hunter Telegraph at Maple at Maple Drawn by Tom Saponaro DIMAS FU RS 227 S. Woodward Birmingham 2 Fisher Buick Inc. 808 S. Woodward Mi 4-9100 Birmingham Sally Price and Wendy Ricker both examine wonderful it would be if each found one in the beautiful Buick for '65, while thinking how her driveway on her sixteenth birthday. 1 ,K 1 - ..n F v inf' f I . 1 L! A .J 4-.T I' 1 A 1. ' X Q X -Engel H 4 ' X , 1. JTC, V , . .flxlxyxisxix . Y l . ' 1 ' - wt XQVF' -W X' Ji -4 ' ,V xii, N'+ 'EE ' ,J 10 Ll fl' In Greg Eckcl and Whit Rodger agree that Sfire'.v ix the best place to pick out potato chips and pop for any party. Slire's 180 W. Maple, Birmingham Ml 4-1500 26 Artcraft Printing Co. 225 E. Maple Birmingham, Michigan MI 4-6516 Programs - Dances, Games Stationary - Personal, Business Wedding Invitations XJ-W S X. -5 X' n Moclcled by Dennis Rafferty, Doug Manicx and Tim Redmond. WISHING YOU WELL. . . , 3 . IN YOUR SCALING UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS. IH-1 gpm ia 5111913 '0 Moofb Se QOWG -W9 pass the nicest We know! M FISHERS MARKET .,-Lg: f, 353525. ,-.N 1,1-Q.. o , ' 2-si .F . W5 51 'Z - 9' ZF? 'gi JL :':-: 'A :-:-z-f ' 'V i A ' Q ' -1. E25 '5 :zfsnai-' . fe . 2: . i .1 .: it - 'Z .1 v- . . A ,,,,, ., ,.. r pgs- A 1 'oy' I The friendly saleswomen at Mills Pharmacy show Gini DuBois and 1248 5. Woodward Sue Omelinof some of the many fine cosmetics that they carry. M' +4425 MILLS PHARMACY 1740 Maple Birmingham Any1ime's y o good time for savings at BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS Complete savings service U Maple at Pierce Sf. Birmingham John Gipson and Algar Cavaloro open their ' ings. They know that Birmingham Federal savings account with Birmingham Federal Sav- ojers the most complete service in savings. 229 1 .J ,gage Z Ugke Qteding Stone 06 CBummlngkam' The Finest in Sterling China and Crystal BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY 479 S. Woodward Birmingham Woodward at Maple Birmingham, Michigan WESCH CLEANERS 1456 S. Woodward us Birmingham MI 4-7044 Mary Lyn Winslow and Joy Young find they get prompt service, expert dry cleaning at Wesch's. 230 flllES T IIIIIIIS VIRGINIA MARKET George 8. Franz Fugmann We Deliver 608 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-6430 FRANKLIN PRESS 6425 Telegraph At Maple in Birmingham Your Complete Printing Service Letterpress . . . Offset Copy and Art Call Eugene M. Hill MI 4-7064 3 Lee MCC agrey and Lynn Egan have a hard time deciding what color Capezio to purchase from the wide selection at Hansel 'n Gretel. HANSEL 'N GRETEL 1355 Woodward Birmingham I 'Home of the Capezios 231 LOIS GROSS CLEANERS Shirt Launderers And Dry Cleaners 1950 Southfield Birmingham TRUEMAN INC. - Temporary Office Help - 8th floor, Copiial Park Bldg 1 127 Griswold Telephone: W0 5-2288 Salesgirl Pa! Phillips is kept busy answering questions as she helps the wide selection of beautiful cosmeric gifis which are available Marcia Opria and Janice Eubank choose just the right item from at Ed D0wning's Pharmacy. ED DCWN IN CFS PHARMACY 2110 Walnut Lake Rd. 232 MA 6-2502 gg... .,.f, , , if , '- , uiynii ll' L' U, ..: V. ' . PATTERSON CHEVROLET T000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 Jim Duhn and Dale Joritz examine one of the Some day both of them hope to take advan- beautiful 1965 Chevys at Patterson Chevrolet. rage of PGfl8fSOIl'S expert service. F1r13I1C1Dg 3 Colle gG EduC3t1OD Q through N atl 0 I1 31 B ank of D etro it Q Concerned about the cost of college? 43 This will help. If you are planning to go to college, this folder is must reading for you and your parents. It has a checklist of personal expenses to help you plan your college budget. And it tells how National Bank of Detroit's College Loan Plan can provide money for up to four years of college with as long as six years to repay in monthly instalments. To get your copy of Financing a College ONAL Educationf' call WO 5-6000 and ask for College Plan or Write . . . ' i NATIONAL BANK. QF DETROIT Detroit 32, Michigan 23 A9414 Ann . ta-4-Cf ' 4' ' I -. ,, , I . . ,--' iii 1' -. E ,nu-'-rx ,tr , l.,': iN i - 1 ' ,, Bob Holmes asks Lin FraIick's approval of a lovely flower V arrangement as a gift from Parmenter Florists. Parmenter Florist 178 E. Brown Birmingham Ml 4-9340 Delivery Service 3 .,.,. .f 1 Modcled by Karen Cey and Bon 241 Pierce 4 HUSTON HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware - Housewares Gift Ware - Scott Lawn Supplies A b YZ ex Birmingham's ,. A B l ' Oldest Hardware ie Peabody' Since 1909 ll 205 N. Woodward MI 4-7330 Birmingham Birmingham MI 6-1 930 24iffacf!Ve DURABLE 'X HANDI ART model no HK-IC +..f model no HK-2C is a Homeowners year-round helper ITS USES ARE UNLIMITED GARDEN PATIO BASEMENT GARAGE YARD You'Il find a HANDI-KART the answer to all your carrying problems . . . all you do is l DY- WHEEL IT WHERE YOU NEED IT. Made of heavy-cluty, gleaming aluminum, a time-saving Handi- Kart will do your carrying for you in summer heat or in icy winter. Pat.No. 182298 Manufactured By lf- HANDI ART cfirporation 31650 Stephenson Hwy. ' P.O.8ox 137 MADISON HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 588-6885 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP Teenagers-compete, learn and enioy camp this sum- mer with Echo Park's new program created especially for the older group. This year concentrated competitive skills will be offered to older campers, with special classes in Swimming, Riding, Counseling, Field Sports, and Physical Fitness. Noted area coaches will be on hand to help make nine weeks of camp a most enioyable experience for boys and girls. Plan now to spend all or part of your vacation at Echo Park. For reservations call MI 6-5590. THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF LAWN MOWING EQUIPMENT IN THE ENTIRE AREA SIMPLICITY Landlord Tractors Broadmoor Tractors WonderBoy Riders JACOBSEN MOTO MOWER ECONOMY BOLENS WHEEL HORSE W. F. MILLER COMPANY Garden and Lawn Equipment 1593 S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Ml 4-5115 MI 4-6053 MI 4-6009 IPCUYTTI y BIRMINGHAM Lumssn AND suPPl.Y COMPANY 1025 Haynes Birmingham MI 4-3636 Ken Zimmerman, Tom Poirer, Dave Morens, paneling and window frames from a trip to and Dick Wood Iearn a great deal about wood Birmingham Lumber and Supply Company. Things go better with Coke . . . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY and Nesbitt Orange 85 N. Cass St. Pontiac Michigan FE 5-8101 Hal Morse offers Jane Schaerges some of the cafeteria. They both know what a wel- his Coca-Cola from the coke machine in come break a Coke is in a busy school day. BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS the finest in dry cleaning Woodward at Adams MI 4-4620 W. Maple at Cranbrook MI 7-0411 1 x ill! DRAPERY senvice ,mu Leaving clothes to be cleaned at Birmingham be sure that their clothes will come back Cleaners, Ron Oehler and Colby Barnard can promptly and spotlessly cleaned. 237 A BIG BOY'S GOOD ANYTIME -32111 , 2 2 Rank K .V so X Q 'WQQ fx, buf' W' -'H 1' X ' KJ ,--f jk V V M S E S ' I T '----., f 'V' 1 X ,l 1 '- P' Nils, l' 1 2, .fr A I sg. - x .Q 3 -N-.,, 1. ll L 1 -Q-+1 in-' :Mem ' - up ll'IW-'D .,' ,,f V74 eq 'pei :Ldv-f-Q,j,,,u'w -'L.....II...J ouwl .X Q DEF ,f5Q F00 ,QP -vs 'fl7 ll F 2. 0 ggi 13,4-msn Complete Soles 8. Service Center for NEW and USED Cars and TRUCKS WHERE THE HUNT ENDS wr, vwtx Q? u r H. A 1 -2-7 . A I Cathy Calwell, editor of the Talon, and Paul Hazen, editor of The - I, Scriptor, cut a 'congratulations' cake baked by Macl1us'. 0 F BIRMINGHAM -l J? ' 4 A EI Ml. 7-0955 Jo. 4-5170 RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOP ' 499 SOUTH HUNTER BLVD., BIRMINGHAM, MICH. DICK FRENCH 'I06 W. Maple MI 4-1016 Pfesidenf .- BIRMINGHAM PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE PRESERVATION AND BEAUTIFICATION OF THE HOME 335 E. Maple Birmingham Mike Lukon, T om Holmes and Bob Karrow paper Company has all the equipment necessary know that Birmingham Paint, Glass and Wall- - to do any job of repairing or redecorating. 240 Gem-like Beauty in Decorative Design From the styling studios of the automotive designer to the ploted die-costing . . . these highly polished, occurcite components ore delivered reody for the ossemlnly line. Grand Steel S. Manufacturing Co Zinc and Aluminum Dle Casting! Clawson, Michigan BURR'S SHOE- SALON IIEMPIIILI. 8. COMPANY 'N ' w , x r .ia N 'ff I ,-fs: Alr. I f I X' 'Hx SERVING I.-' V. ' wwf DETROIT , ELECTRICALLY 255 N. Woodward Bi ml'19hamf Michigan 12638 Hamilton Highland Park -' In 1 1 I - 1 i E212 1 -'aw Debbie Weston and Judy Montgomery select ments available at Bell Greenhouses. Flowers one of the many beautiful floral arrange- are a welcome gift for any occasion. 242 BELL GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions 928 Woodward Birmingham MI 4-0811 BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP 9 9 31,1 'I68 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-0510 Birmingham Camera Shop offers fine photo- Diane Dadson and Betty Britner discover graphy equipment and prompt developing. As they also carry a variety of lovely frames. A MASKILL 101-1NsToN's nAnnwAnE E I HARDWARE SERVICE viii 440071 WUUUIUDRD , f7fi', , T Tune-up -- Brake Service - Road Service At A Maple 81 Telegraph Complete Atmem Birmingham, Michigan Equipment 4400 N. Woodward ll 9-3333 MA 6,2000 Birmingham, Michigan MA 6,9301 MA 6,9316 243 1 1Pat Dierkcs and Mary Lyn Winslow sit in the salesmen at Dave Orr's pride themselves on 'hot rod on display in the showroom. The the large selection of sports cars available. DAVE ORR'S Sports Cars Unlimited 4001 Woodward Royal Oak 549-6444 244 WE SALUTE YOU . . . CLASS OF 1965 . . . as you stand on the threshold of a new career in your chosen field. What- ever that field may be, unlimited opportunities await you. For in no time in our history has our country had a greater need for leaders in all fields of endeavor. Scientists, statesmeh, educators, engineers, professional people, business- men, trained specialists are in demand as this world of ours becomes smaller and the mysteries of the universe unfold. You have only to make a choice and follow a goal. Good Luck . . . Good Speed . . . Good Living KUHLMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY General Offices: 2565 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Michigan HE WHO SERVES AGRICULTURE SERVES ALL MANKIND FORD TRACTOR DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY 6 C1 Wxtvmwx-f ' QNWN . xv' ' .. N .-wi X xX . 0 Q Ma ,sv I ww X, XXXX-V . ' QX5 - uni- K-gh ' . wil x Uifwux x, KW x.,,..f 'xxx-Qi-'iuwf X 11? X MVN sw ' x X' EVERYBODY xx W Xi X READS THE BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC ,if if Hs' 1225 Bowers Birmingham Mobil Dave Frink and Jim Samanen watch with irzterest as a workman T orrence Oil prides itself on the prompt delivery and courteous fills one of the huge oil trucks used by the T orrcnce Oil Company. service with which it serves the suburbs of Detroit. WE SERVE THE SUBURBS TORRENCE OIL CCMPANY 2205 Holland, Birmingham MI 4-9000 247 INTERNATIONAL HAIR STYLISTS Leaving their drycleaning at Douglas Cleaners, Joy Young and Jim LaMott know that it will be cleaned properly and promptly. 9-I-I Haynes DOUGLAS CLEANERS M' M061 Birmingham 534 S. Woodward Birmingham In the plush atmosphere of Carrie Lee's dining room, Rick Smith, ulating chopsticks. The restaurant offers an exciting variety of Joyce Krat, Ric Miller and Sue Wieland try their hand at manip- meals with native Cantonese food as the main attraction. CARRIE I.QEE'S NATIVE CANTONESE SPECIALTIES 856 N. Woodward 248 A. l.. DIIMMON 00. QUALITY HARDWARE Birmingham: Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center MA 6-3010 Maple at Telegraph Our Other Locations: Detroit: 9941 Hayes East Detroit: 22522 Gratiot Grosse Pointe: Mack - 7 Mile Shopping Center Has Opened Another Complete Plant . . . In the Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center Maple at Lahser DRY CLEANING 8. SHIRT LAUNDERING Open Daily - 7:30 to 7:00 P.M. Including Saturdays Our 27th Year of Service 3645 Maple Road ' 1 6-A Kathleen Gallagher admires a beautiful Pontiac Catalina conver- tible, one of the many models on display in Clohecy's showroom. GO SEE CLOHECY PONTIAC 22520 Grand River KE 5-7600 No matter what they decide to order, Ken Yeager, Pat Phillips, .Sue Keleman and Gary Peters know the food will be delicious. UNClE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 1360 Woodward Birmingham 249 2 PEARl'S GARDEN RESTAURANT For the finest in Chinese and American Food . . . 469 S. Woodward Birmingham A BURT'S BARBER SHDP GXJQID 217 S. VVOODVVARD, BIRMINGHAM - NEXT T0 BIRMINGHAM THEATRE - A A A A A A A A A 4 Barbers to Serve You -N0 WAITING- i we Specialize in Children Lizey Green and Kay Heideman model some of the fashions that 1 are currently popular at Nad0n's in Northland Center. G! a age! - A A A A A A A A A O ALL NEW MODERN BARBER SHOP C FOR YOUR PERSONAL GROOMING NEEDS E-24 Northland Center , , Phone: Mldwest 4-9853 2199 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile 50 THE ARGYLE SHOP 6520 Telegraph Birmingham Michigan Spike Burton's choice of a sport coat gets the sales- tion of handsome sport coats and other men's ap- man's approval. The Argyle Shop has a wide selec- parel and accessories. Dining Room Coffee Shop Cor Service Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-7764 e i l i ll Barb Tennant, Sherry Canning and Karen day is to have a light snack and conversation Glime decide that an enjoyable way to end a in T ed's newly decorated Breakfast Room. 2.51 Sherman's carries many styles of shoes, as Steve Green and Rob Kelly realize as they look through the newly remodeled store. AT..BAN'S SHERMAN SHUES BOTTLE Sz BASKET 'I15 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham 'I90 N. Hunter Birmingham . 1 igiijg A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF 3512555 , - BUSINESS SINCE 1896 . . . , ,I.I:gq'-'xx I A I riilfffgll 'I PIINTIAII BUSINESS INSTITUTE L I' I8 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan FEderaI 3-7028 252 Mike Brennen, Sue Fralick and Ric Miller enjoy a cup of coffee in the casual atmosphere of Alban's dining room. T512 ,sig ,Sig :Sig DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Serving Birmingham EFficientIy 220 E. Merrill Birmingham I-TAIIDA J. W. and Steve Aiken know that Joe's Maple and lnkster Standard Service gives prompl and courteous service. .IOE'S MAPLE 8. INKSTER STANDARD SERVICE 4890 w. Maple nd. Birmingham Operator i They Service Representative i I know what it's like Keypunch Operator Typist The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to Work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it's like to Want a rewarding job With a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the Wide Variety of career' opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications. Michigan Bell 5 Pan of the Nationwide Bell System 253 ,Q LEASING SYSTEM OF OAKLAND NORTH 5398 Farm Road Poniiuc, Michigan 673-0113 rv-3 i -.Q 41' F -..,-V, ALAAAA .A Ai-.4 .,, 4, 4 A, ,,,,, , , , A A . Svlgorman rvnrriptinnn e e mi f f-wial 'fl V ' X. Q if Hull ' V 1 Al'- E? i 'A 'I K- ,lu iibpmlil , Li -w-4 16.52 who e , 6 I N Q Bloomlleld Commons 2 5 E ' ng qi ig Shopping Cenler 'SZ mnune u Y ' i w. nm: at umszn noin 'i llloolllllll. llchlun Exchange student Rob Kelly tries to decide between a Scotch plaid sport coat and this h r 'ngbon tweed, two of the many handsome sport coals available tbtrf . . 8 8 HIGGENS sl FRANK phone 647-4900 268 W. Maple Rd. Ml 6-'I166 Your health need not be expensive! ANDREW YEVICII JEWELERS Fine Handcrafted Jewelry 106 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4008 Sue Fralick and Jim DuBois admire the beau- elers. Mr. Yevich designs and makes most of tiful charms displayed at Andrew Yevich Jew- the line jewelry that is sold in his shop. 256 5 9, N .1-ff, ' m -. ,, .I N r l I 4 I , ,gf K A PT' 4, A I QM. ,, f 4' E 2 if F get ? 5 ' BHMNGHAM- QRos5s:PoxNTE Aflcfdcled Iuyyloun .S'ciirl111lzl'ir'r1'l A Abramson, Jeff, 148,161 Adams, Bill, 182 Adams, Chuck, 81,96,116,166 Adams, Cherisse, 32,41,96,116,187,212 Adams, Jane, 173 Adams, Sandra, 182 Adham, Karen 180 Agerson, Sue, 162,105,112,187 Aho, Gary, 187 Aiken, John, 86,99,116,187,253 Aiken, Steve, 119,174,253 Aimone, Michael, 177 Aimone, Sylvia, 109,163 Alain, Marjorie, 55,99,l02,116,181 Albrecht, Pete, 164 Albin, Sarah, 40 Alexander, Barbara, 165 Alexander, Beverly, 94,102,180,183 Alexander, Bob, 175 Alexander, Mike, 174 Allar, Greg, 142,173 Allen, Betty, 187 Almond, Robert, 187 Almond, Roy, 187 Alta, Marilyn, 113,162,166 Alterkruse, Pete, 164 Altman, Randy, 52,56,58,94,99,104,187 Andeer, Kyle, 130,166 Andeer, Randy, 94,142,172 Anaeer, Rolf, 48,99,111,142,188 Anderson, Carol, 99,102,109,178 Anderson, Gary, 188 Anderson, David, 169 Anderson, Gail, 96,105,116,171,172 Anderson, Larry. 99,104 Anderson, Lee, 188 Anderson, Randy, 148,189 Anderson, Richard, 132,189 Anderson, Spencer, 146 Andrews, Jim, 72,124,181 Anger, Patricia, 179 Angoll, Barbara, 32,48 Anker, Bonnie, 167.109 Armstrong, David, 162 Armstrong, Karen, 94,99,114,189 Armstrong, Mary, 181 Arns, Mary Ann, 104 Arthur, Sarah, 170 Aslzba, Richard, 46,112 Atelean, Lynda, 54,182 Atkins, Ralph, 124,152,156,178 Auer, Robert, 64,65 Auger, Dian, 189,194 Austin, Ellen, 52,58,162 Authur, Judy, 170 Avery, Carol, 102,155,168,171 Avery, Linda, 82,189 Avison, Lance, 179 Axelson, John, 56,162 B Bachus, Jack, 167 Backart, Janice, 189 Bader, Christine Baerreis, Russell, 189 Bahl, Gayle, 164 Bailey, Christine, 99,105 Bailey, Robert, 140 Bailey, Kathy, 54,175 Baiz, Susan, 166 Baker, Fredrick, 28 Baker, Richard, 54,180 Baldwin, Diane, 161 Balgenorth, Matt, 138,172 Balgenorth, Richard, 111,124 Ball, Barbara, 167 Ball, David, 161 Ball, Janet, 180 Banks, Denise, 120,170 Bannister, Beth, 96,99,l05 Barber, Gary, 165 Barber, Jim, 180 Barbone, Bonnie, 116 Barbone. Linda, 56,96,109,120,174 Barich, John, 178 Barkley, Harry, 56,140,164 Barlow, Jane, 56,116,170 Barnard, Colby, 94,102,116,154,155,173.237 Barnes, Tom, 111,148,172 Barnett, Barry, 88,180 Barone, Richard. 163 Barr, Nancy 1 DEX Barrett, Ann, 101,190 Barrett, John, 163 Barrie, Fred, 169 Barrie, Kathleen, 56,163 Bartholomew, Tom, 49,101,111,116,190 Bartleson, John, 94,95,99,102,111,116,118 188,190 Bartleson, Judy, 96,102,166 Bartlett, Bob, 178 Bartlett, Jacqui, 54,119,171 Bartlett, Nancy, 165 Barton, Jim, 190 Bartus, Don, 174 Bartus, Pat, 109,112,182 Basse, Bill, 169 Bassett, Steve, 140,162 Bates, Betsy, 94,105,168,171,175 Batur, Kenneth, 178 Bauer, Walter, 163 Bayer, Chuck, 181 Bayer, Ed, 43,90,116 Bayoff, Anne, 121 Beach, Rex, 182 Bearden, Steve, 190 Beardsley, Dave, 111,124,l48,150,182 Bearss, Bill, 89 Beauvais, Carolyn, 109,161 Beauvais, Laurel Beck, Jim, 165 Becker, Janet, 161 Benkert, Ken, 53 Beier, Anne, 94,166 Beier, Dave, 94,110,124,136,182 Bek, Tom, 164 Bell, Herb, 54,181 Bender, Cindy, 164 Bennet, Jerry, 148,172 Benner, Sandy, 178 Bennis, Cindy, 120 Benson, Chris, 167 Berels, Charles, 180 Bergerson, Paula, 54,102,172 Berry, Kenneth, 56,162 Berta, Kenneth, 181 Berthiaume, Terry, 55 Beselin, Dagmar, 37,86,115,116,174 Beswick, George, 191 Beswick, Gail, 105 Bicker, Barb, 109,182 Billet, Carol, 37,96,172 Bilobran, Ken, 89,124,177 Binder, Bill, 142,181 Bingham, Kathy, 177 Biondo, Bev, 191 Biro, Sandra, 52,58,98,99,101,l12,191 Bishop, Beverly, 52,72,99,l02,112,1S6,176 Black, Bruce, 142,191 Blahna. Brad, 167 Blair, Sheryl, 54,102,178 Blann, Jim, 52,56,58,96,99,191 Blann, Mary, 105,112,113,191 Blanton, Dennis, 132,180 Blazer, Suzanne, 43 Bleeker, Pam, 163 Bliven, Bob, 124 Block, Andrea, 177 Blodgett, Iim, 161 Blodgett, Larry, 173 Bloker, Sherry, 102,105,109,162 Bank, Fay, 32,115 Bock, Carol, 165 Bodor, Paul, 37,45,75,132,133,191,199 Boensch, Larry, 166 Boensch, Sabra, 55,116,164 Boersig, Linda, 96,116,173 Bogucki, Patricia, 96,102,l09,171 Bogucki, Ron, 102,120,178 Bohne, Phipps, 119,174 Boley, Joann. 54,191 Boley, Laura, 102,181 Bolling, James, 191 Bolz, Mike, 138,174 Bommarilo, Margaret, 96,112,116,173 Bundy, Duane, 33 Booth. Jon, 216 Booth, Kathy, 54,55,94,1S6,200 Borden, Linda, 116 Borgeson, Bonnie, 116,181,154 Borgeson, Brook. 94.113,155,l67 Borisen, Betty, 178 Boss, Bruce, 43,186,199 Boss, Londe, 162 Boss, Sylvia, 116,121,192 Bostad, Barbara, 99,102,192 Bothamly, Ellen, 112,175 Bound, Barbara, 102,105,109,172 Bouwman, Nancie, 175 Bowden, Carol, 102,116,157,177 Bowden, Janis, 94,102,162 Bowden, Jeff, 163 Bowden, Trish, 74,76,101,154,192,205 Boyle, Tim, 37,56,192 Braden, Rick, 52,55,58,1 14,179 Brady, Diane, 161 Brand, Bill, 120,162 Brandle, Bonnie, 74,76,99,102,116,152,154, 192,210 Brandt, Suzanne, 166 Brannack, Gene, 65,192 Brasch, Ellis, 169 Brauvais, Laura, 177 Breaugh, John, 165 Breckwoldt, Barbara, 163 Brennen, Mike, 252 Brenner, Cheryl, 102,116,173 Brewer, John, 100,157,192,198,223 Brian, James, 56,130,163 Brickwoldt, Barb, 109 Brinkman, Craig, 173 Brinkman, Joanne, 166 Brinkman, Loretta, 40,173 Brinkman, Linda, 182 Brinkman, Mike, 166 Britner, Betty, 112,120,192 Broadwell, Gary, 182 Brode, Roger, 116,180 Broderson, Chris, 118,178 Brody, Diane, 109 Bronson, Burton, 56 Brooks, Dave, 192 Brooks, Tom, 104,182 Brown, Bruce, 52,68,192 Brown, Ken, 111,142,192 Brown, Lane, 138,167 Brown, Paula, 173 Brown, Todd, 169 Browne, Gordon, 192 Browne, Rick, 161 Browning, Margaret, 102,165 Brozic, Joan, 54,56,68,96,98,99,1 16,193,204 Bruland, Dennis, 173 Bruning, Penny, 171 Brunow, Chuck, 72,100,132,193 Brunow, Susan, 161 Bryan, John, 33,192 Bryan, Bill, 56,161 Brykalski, Scott, 37,193,199 Buchan, Mary Lou.55,102,155,161 Buchan, Nancy, 102,116,181 Budney, Susan, 116,120,193 Bull, Lesley, 182 Bungee, Lynn, 193 Bunker, Cheryl, 171 Bunker. Kristen. 193 Burnstadt, Clarire, 112,162 Burroughs, Christine, 116,166 Burton, Maggie, 183 Burton. Spike, 128,251 Bus, Mark, 166 Bush, Glen, 96,169 Bush, Ron, 183 Bussa, David, 193 Butka, Bill, 193 Butler, Bob, 118,182 Butler, Dwight, 118 Burzbacli, Judy, 43 Byer, Ann, 163 Byers, Steve, 55,164 Byrd, Bob, 162 Byrne, Michaele, 162 C Caldwell, Ann, 163 Caldwell, John, 99,114,115,118 Calleja, Thomas, 161 Calley. Larry. 171 Callis, Ken,194,130,140,160 Callner, Bruce, 183 Campbell, Cathy, 121,193 Campbell, Rick, 104,115,181 Cameron, Bruce, 180 Cameron, Bruce, 180 Cameron, Diane, 55,96,l65 Cameron. St. Claire, 114,182 Campion, John, 193 Canham, Jim, 179 Canning, Sheri, 34.78,l93,25l Cannon, Bart, 41.163 Cannon, Kate, 171 Carkner, Jill, 121,193 Carkner, Roy, 116,171 Carlson, Janice, 178 Carman, Susan, 172 Carnick, Leslie, 96,170 Carpenter, Craig, 94,96,98.99.1l1,l24,193 Carpenter, Mary, 164 Carpenter, Pam, 98,100,l02,193,200 Carr, Deborah, 174 Carrithers, Mark, 177 Carse, Cheri, 167 Carson, Tlmmux, 60,152 Cary, Martha, 55,115,162 Casey, Pam, 175 Cash, Debbie, 162 Cash, Ouicla. 183 Caskey, Janice, 109,166 Cass, Douglas, 162 Cas.vcn.r, Jolene, 43,76 Cassidy, Bill. 171 Cates. Joan, 52,194 Catton, Doug. 167 Cavalloro, Al, 177,181 Ccchanowiez, Alex, 164 Ccy, Chris, 55 Cey. Karen, 54,181,234 Chamberlin, Durinda. 82 Champagne, Gayle, 55,94,162 Champion, John, 193 Chapin, Debby, 98,99,101,194 Chapman. Bruce, 164 Chapman, Nancy, 99.102,1 16.180 Chapoton, Rick. 165 Charbeneau, Jan, 54,116,194 Chattman, Ellie, 170 Chavey, Sue, 55,169 Chennault, Kathy. 163 Chessman. Mark, 169 Chester, John, 17S Chick, Phillipa, 121,194 Chinn, Sue. 79,194 Chitren, Michele, 162 Chitren. Tom, 182 Chris, Sandra, 173 Christiansen. Karen, 118.167 Christiansen, Mark, 124,126,180 Christiansen. Sue, 56,155,163 Chronister. Chuck, 54,119,174 Chrysler, Vern, 136,163 Chudik, Christopher, 130,142,162 Churukian, Arlene. 63,171 Clarke, Alan, 169 Clark, Betty, 172 Clark, Carol, 54,119,170 Clavenna. Chris. 166 Clavenna, George, 183 Clegg, Susan, 63 Coburn, Ken, 177 Coburn, Mike, 170 Coburn. Nancy, 54,119,170 Cochran, Hugh. 69,94.95,173 Cole, Jim, 178 Coller, Mark. 173 Collick, John, 194 Collidge, Christine, 161 Collingwood. Don, 173 Collins, Lewis, 179 Collins, Rt-ty, 129,171 Colwell. Cathy. 98,101,11S,194.205,240 Compson, Gwen. 86,116,119,174 Compson, Bill, 163 Connelly, Michael, 166,167 Conrad, Richard, 179 Conte, Carolyn. 180 Cook, Carol, 60 Cook, Kenneth. 43 Cook, Roger, 60,115.130,161 Coolidge, Chris, 161 Cooper, Chris, 99,183 Cooper, Susan. 43 Coopes, Janet, 180 Copeland, Gary, 120,146,165 Corcoran. Patricia, 161 Corgiat, Sue, 52,56,58,l16,178 Cornillie, Robert, 129,146,161 Cornillie, Ron, 146 Corsaut, Pat, 173 Cosmi, Floyd, 124.177 Cotter, Les, 177 Cotter, Lynn, 178.180 Couer, Mark. 173 Courtney, Cheryl, 194 Cowan, Cheryl. 180 Cowan, John, 104,172 Cox. Dianna, 113,194 Couolino, Ilda, 166 Craft. Cheri. 96.116,119,173 Craig, Bill. 69.129,171.175 Craig, Daniel. 166 Cramer. Lucy Mae. 194 Cranmcr, Tom, 55,140,164 Crapo. Janet, 163.164 Crawford, John. 182 Crego, George, 56,172 Crona, Deborah, 162 Crona, Roger, 194 Crorey, William, 56,130,l46,l64 Crouse, Patricia, 109,177 Crumb, Linda, 178 Culotta, Paulette, 55,109,170 Culver, Barb, 181 Cumming, Margaret, 121,180 Cumming, Mary, 180 Cumming, Neil, 61,166 Currin, Carol, 194 D Dadson, Diane, 54,99,195 Dadson, Gayle, 28,195 Dahl, Milt, 96,99,116,195 Dahl, Roger 148 Dailey, Cheryl, 180 Daily, Judy, 27,30 Dandakis, Marlene, 121,183 Darst, Bob, 59,167 Dashiell, Jim, 96,98,195,212 Deaclman, James, 167 Deadman, John, 59,167 Dean, Chris, 195 DeCar1o, Pat, 174 Decker, Christine, 165 Decker, Lynne, 115,195 Dehm, Judy, 99,195 de Kruif, Sue, 163 DeLonge, Rick, 129,138,170 Demery, Tom, 148,172 Dennis, Doug, 167 Denison, Tom, 195 Derr, Bruce, 165 Deshler, Steve, 130,131,163 Desmond, Cheryl, 195 Despard, Jorie, 115 Detlefs, Vicki, 105,119,181 Deuel, Debbie, 195 Dewar, Robert, 114,148,174 Didier, Gordon, 56,99,114,182 Diebes, Chuck, 169 Diefendorf. Ned, 177 Dierkes, Pat, 54,195,244 Dierkes, Mary, 175 Diesing, Gary, 87,142,179 Diesing, Gail, 109,166 Dindolfer, Fred, 146 Di Stefanio, Gary, 130,131,140 Dittrich, Judy, 102,116 Divita, Dorian, 179 Doan, Jim, 170 Dobson, Bob, 99,195,212 Dodenholf, Bob, 170 Doig, Linda, 164 Dolbee, Dennis. 163 Dolson, Edgar, 44 Doty, Daw, Ann. 46,96,105.167 Virginia. 28 Downs, Beth, 41,99,115.116,196 Downs, Carolyn, 116162 Downs, Everett, 167 Dozier, John, 148,162 Dozier, Nancy, 58,102,105,112,196,212 Elliott, Carol, 169 Ellis, Bryan, 142,197 Ellison, Charlotte, 102 Elsarelli, Richard, 172 Emmerling, Ann, 197 Emmerling, Barry, 129 Emerson, Linda, 171 Enborg, Ken, 180 English, Dan, 56 Epstein, Larry, 148,169 Erickson, Lois, 121,177 Erickson, Paul, 54,56,58,91,170 Erwin, Kevin, 152,156 Eubank, Gail, 55,105,112,162 Eubank. Janet, 28,197 Evans, Rick, 173 Evans, Wanda, 157,171 Everingham, Frank, 170 Ewell, Janet, 96,102,109,1l6,l63 Ewell, Ginny, 177 Eyler, Ross, 99,114,181 Ezmerlian, Lorraine, 179 F Faggan, Sally, 180 Faigenbaum, Stephen, 163 Farb, Julie, 94,170 Fardell, Kip, 162 Fnrinacci, Eleanor, 40 Farkas. Kathie, 63,102.116,181 Farmer, Bob, 161 Farmer, Cathy, 179 Farnum, Cathy, 166 Farnsworth, Peggy, 41,54,116,164 Faulman, Lynette, 121,197 Fauteck, Julie. 165 Fecteau, Mark, 132,162 Feclack, Mary. 174 Feigelson, Marsha, 113,170 Fella. Diane, 34,96,98,100.116,197 Fella, Elaine, 35,94,102,116,175 Fenster. Marty, 169 Fenster, Sanford, 111,197 Ferentz, John, 56,130,167 Ferguson, Margaret, 33 Ferrel, Connie, 54 Ferrill, Donna, 177 Fetty, Margaret, 56,105,161 Fick, Jack, 82,197 Finnie, Robert, 42 Fiorini, Angie, 136.177 Fiorini, Nancy, 161 Firman, Ken, 164 Fischer, Eric, 56,138,169 Fischer, Randy, 56,94,132.133,138,l7l Fitzgerald, John, 162 Flajole Andrea, 162 Flajole. Diane. 101,105,198 Flick. James, 173 Flick, John, 180 Flory, Cathy. 198 Flory, Joel, 170 Flynn, Cheryl, 174 Fockler, Janine, 198 Foote, Dale, 180 Foote, Linda, 163 Drake, Lynda, 94,102,116,120,180 Dubes, Charles, 104 Drutchas, Greg. 114,118,183 Du Bois, Gini, 105,178 Du Bois, Jim, 52,101,256 Du Bois. Robert, 79.130,146,164 Duca, Brian, 161 Du Charme, Bruce, 163 Du Charme, Sally, 196 Duffy, Deborah, 54,177 Duhn, Jim, 75,101,188.196 Duhn, Sally, 197 Dunlop, Karen, 40 Dunn, Pauline, 170 Durward, Carol, 167 Dwelley, Rhys, 56,164 Dwelley, Steve, 197 Dykstra. Mark, l30,13l.140,165 E Eakins. lalm. 30,46,47,81 Easterbrook, Jack, 162 Easterbrook, Jane, 9638.181 Ebert, John, 167 Eckel, Greg, 94,164,226 Eckel, Mike, 99,181 Edbarg, Ruth. 36 Ford. Donna, 102,178 Forrester, Cindi, 79,96,116.167 Forrester, James, 198 Forrester, Mike. 136,177 Forrester. William, 45,99,111,136,198 Foster, Foster, Fowler. Fowler, Fowlie, F oxlfy. Fralick Fral ickl Bruce, 170 David, 148,178 Bob, 129 Jim. 116,124,198 Mary, 165 Gladys, 28 Lynn. 79,165,234 Sue, 79,10l.198,256 Efaw, Jim, 130,167 Egan, Lynn, 174 Egan, Margaret. 101,119.197.213 Elias. Elias. Candy. 89,169 Sue. 197 Eissfeldt, Don, 175 Frank, Anne, 116,175 Franks, Ronnie. 172 Fraser, Don. 124,173 Fraser, Randy, 77,136,188.198 Freese, Jim, 56,58,75.99.198 Frey, Janet. 55,167 Frey. Pat, 56.58.181 Frink, Dave, 198,247 Frisk. Cindy, 56.162 Froebel, Joanne. 162 Fruman, Lee. 142,170 Fulton. William. 162 G Gadowski, Jerry, 124,126,181 Gagstetter. Allen. 180 Gagstetter, Craig, 198 Guida. Bernadette, 46 Gailey, John. 167 Gale. Geof. 56,148,178 Gallagher, Kathy 74,76,98,99,101,154,157, 198,249 Gallerani, Angie, 178 Gard, Steve, 167 Garlilz, Edward, 44 Garth, Edward, 82,167 Garvey, Cindy, 170 Garzia, Frank, 173 Gania, Frank, 173 Garzia, Sam, 111,198 Garzia, Sandy, 199 Gatward, Janice, 199 Gatward, John, 169 Geary, Pat, 77,101,194,199,222 Geib, Mary, 164 Geiger, Gordon, 142,171 Gerdan, Chip, 94,142,174 Gerdan, Tim, 87,124,199 Gertcher, Carol, 55,163 Gessman, Kathleen, 182 Getsoff, Denice, 162 Geyman, Bob, 170 Gidley, Mary, 96,97,98,99,116,199,217 Gilbert, Jon, 65,199 Gilchrist, Roderick, 163 Giles, Linda, 62,199 Gipson, John, 43,181 Gilrler, James, 60,153 Gladfelter, Judy, 54,102,113,119,173 Glass, Sue, 55,102,177 Glesser, Gary, 162 Glime, Karen, 34,251 Glommen, Margaret, 63 Goeb, Lawrence, 164 Gold, Janis, 170 Goldman, Larry, 174 Good, Charlene, 172 Good, Jackie, 62 Goode, Allan, 163 Goode, Ralph, 199 Goodnough, Dave, 106,173 Goodnough, Lynn, 54,166 Goodrich, Gail, 171 Gordon, Ken, 111,114,173 Gougeon, Chuck, 180 Gozesky, Max. 39 Graham, Karen, 173 Graham, Kit, 96,116,120,l6l Grahn, Sue, 182 Granader, Dan, 124,125,182 Granader, Gail, 94,102,161 Granader, Larry, 148,167 Granader, Paul, 42,96,98,115,199 Gray Jim, 162 Grazier. Margaret, 39 Green, Lizey, 250 Green, Rod, 181 Green, Steve, 36,85,94,111,116,124,252,199 Greenleaf, Nancy, 174 Greenleaf, Sue, 70,105,181 Greenshields, Craig, 199 Greenwood, Burt, 53,174 Greer, Scott, 96,173 Gregorich, Marsha, 88,199 Gregorich, Sue Ellen, 55,88,l65 Gress, Betsey, 52,105,119,200 Grier, Bruce, 90,172 Grier, Elizabeth, 96,116,165 Gross, Jackie, 87,104,175 Gross, Jeffrey, 56,163 Guenther, Tim, 201 Guenther, Rich, 148,174 Gulacy, Frances, 200 Guslafron, Mark, 33 H Habowski, Lucille, 178 Haberle, Jan, 157,200 Hackbarth, Greg, 164 Haggerty, Pat, 65.146 Hajjar, Vivian, 175 Hall, Jeanne, 83 Hamilton, Bob, 94,124,138 Hamilton, Carol, 166 Hamilton, Don, 83,177 Hamilton, Keith, 166 Hamilton, Roy, 200 Hamilton, Sue, 115,200 Hamilton, Valerie, 116,120,181 Hammond, Alan, 175 Hampson, Tom, 128,129,168,170 Hannah, Bill, 56,165 Hannum, Ed, 172 Hansen, Chris, 102,1 12,155,163 Hansen, Karen, 96,105,1 12,199,200 Hanson, Byron, 35,200 Harbage, Greg, 94,108,l 14,148,174 Harcourt, Judy, 200 Hard, Chester, 56,140,165 Harding, Jim, 172,173 Hardy, Andy, 56,181 Harju, Craig, 161 Harling, Pat, 88,119,156,182 Harnden, Linda, 112,165 Harries, David, 177 Harris, David, 56,130,140,161 Harris, John, 179 Harris, Pam, 96,170 Harris, Tim, 172,173 Harrison, Ken, 130,166 Harrison, Ron, 200 Harry, Gus, 94 Hassinger, Pam H ilglics, Margaret, 27 Hughesian, James, 56,164 Hughesian, Judy, 173 Hughson, Douglas, 171 Hughson , Janet, 167 Humbert, Diane, 88,120,202 Humbert, Joan, 96,169 Humenny, Gary, 130,165 Humes, Don, 178 Humes, Tom, 172,173 Hunter, Barbara, 55,109,112,l61 Hunter, John, 178 Hastings, Dan, 46,94,99,110,111,116,142, 191,200,217 Hastings, Scott, 130,146,161 Hatch, Rick, 175 Hatz, Michael, 175 Hawkins, Doug, 99,180 Hawkins, Richard, 170 Hayes, Margaret, 28,105,199 Hayner, Diana, 102,180 Hazelton, Jeanette, 109,164 Hazen, Gary. 167 Hazen. Paul, 98,99,100,132,200,240 Heathtie Heaton, ld, Jim, 164 Maurice, 28 Heber, Eric, 166 Heideman, Kay, 74,76,77,99,105,l54,186, 197,200,250 Heimstadt, Leslie, 52,9l,200 Heimstadt, John, 162 Heintz, Gail, 55,173 Heinzman, Jean, 96,169 Heiselman, Cornell, 173 Helf, Janice, 201 Helf, Mary, 166 Helvie, Mike, 181,182 Henders hot, Diana, 116,173 Henderson, Carole, 201 Henders on, Kathy, 55,177 on, Sue, 58,96,102,112,116,17l Henders Henke, Charles, 167 Henkel, Rick, 167 Henkel, Jack, 111.1l7,124,126,127,201,209 Henkel, Ruth, 166 Hunter, William, 26,173 Hurl, Leanor, 169 I Iceberg, Roy, 138,174 Ince, W. Brent, 170 Ingall, Linda, 99,105,113,202 lnnis, Arthur, 40 Irwin, Kevin, 128,129,156,178 J Jack, Beverly, 170 Jack, Terry, 202 Jackman, Stephen, 169 Jacobson, Randy, 180 Jackson, Stan, 183 Jacques, Jackie, 162 Jamian, Christina, 172,173 Jamison, John, 140,167 Janicki, Alice, 96,105,112,202 Janisse, Rowland, 130,163 Janke, Barb, 58,112,202 Janke, Linda, 202 Janke, Kip, 169 Jardine, Doug, 72,ll1,124,l26,136 186 202 205 Jaroslaw, Mark, 174 Jaspan, Myrna, 96,105,116,169 Jensen, Danya, 56,162 Jepson, Linda Ann, 65,109,164 Henlotter, Linda, 162 Henrickson, Cathy, 116,183 Henrickson, Jon, 172 Hergt, John, 162 Herr, Janet, 96,99,201 Herrick, John, 77,111,115,15l,201 Hershberger, Cathy, 109,201 Hess, Robert, 94,102,116,120,138,l69 1-letner, John, 162 Heydon, Jim, 142,201 Hibbard, Frank, 94 Hickok, Judith, 120,181 Hickok, Mark, 161 Hill, Bill, 132,201,206 Hill, Carolyn, 172 Hillier, Kathy, 55,163 Hillier, Ron, 106,173 Hinson, Trudy, 33 Jepson. Robert, 182,183 Johnson, Ann, 82,91,101,202 Johnson, Anne, 102,202 Johnson, Cheryl, 54,169 Johnson, Dave. 181 Johnson, Frank, 110,178 Johnson, Judy, 54,94,102,104,178 Johnson, Julie, 41,74,76,77,94,154,202 Jalmsun, Margaret, 33 Johnson, Mark, 148,162 Johnson, Pat, 163 Johnson, Patricia. 179 Johnson, Johnson, Ruth, 56,58,96,202 Terry, 183 Johnston, Joanna, 32 Jones, Jim, 56,58,177 Jones, K aren, 202 Jones. Lois, 175 Hirschle Hirschle Hiselma r, Janet, 201 r, Joan, 201 n, Cornell, 173 Hitch. Doug, 111,142,201 Hloros, Boots, 55,222 Hoffman, Tom, 173 Hohman, Jeanne, 164 Hohmeyer, Louise, 58,99,l 12,201 Hollar, Nancy, 54,119,201 Holmes, Holmes, Allan, 117 Evelyn, 102,180 Holmes, Linda, 113,161 Holmes, Mike, 99,108.1 18,182 Holmes, Robert, 181 Holmes, Sue, 55,201 Holmes, Tom, 201,240 Hooper, Margaret, 58,112,201 Hooper, Betsey, 58,172 Jones, Ric, 203 Jones, Sue, 54,69,l72 Jordan, Georgianu. 31,3 7,108 Joritz, Dale, 179 Joritz, Mary, 173 Judd, Dave, 203 June, John, 104,203,212 K Kabat, Dan, 180 Kachadurian, Jacqueline, 167 Kacherior, Ken, 169 Kaczmarek, Jeff, 56,178 Kadlec, Gary, 177,183 Kaijala, John, 180 Kaijala, Thomas, 56,162,166 Hooverson, Gail, 56,58,94,96,112,l16,202 Hooverson, Gary, 116,162 Hopkins, Cindy, 172 Hopkins, Mike, 167 Hopkins, Steve, 188,202 Hoppe, Pam, 182 Horan, Frank, 45,180 Horasan, Chris, 161 Horasan, Wendy, 34,101,202 Horner, Marilyn, 54,119,172 Hostetter, Janet, 96,116,161 Hostetter, Mark, 172,173 Hotaling, Stefanie, 96,164 Houghton, John, 124,202 Houser, Ron, 167 Howard, Jim, 169 Howard, Steve, 132,138,169 Huffman, John, 72,132,133.202 Hughes, Brent, l32,133,136,178 Hughes, Cheryl, 56,74,172 Kanners, Carol, 56,58,181,182 Karp, Karen, 44,94,102,l76,182 Karpick, Ann, 56 Karrow Bob, 55,175,240 Kary, Carol, 180 Kasco, Ken, 172 Kassah, Nancy, 169 Katte, Patrick, 165 Kearby, Janice, 172 Kearby, Thomas, 203 Keding, Charlene, 56,174 Keeler, Susan, 163 Keidan, Karen, 105,109,162 Kelley, Dennis, 129,169 Kelly, Barclay, 171 Kelly, Jim, 115,161 Kelly, Mike, 115,178 Kelly, Patricia, 162 Kelly. Rob, 36,X4,85,94,96,1ll,116,203,252 256 Kemp, Bill, 167 Kemp, Michelle, 165 Kemp, Pat, 182 Kenealy, Mike, 69,117,203 Kennedy, Dee, 83,115,177 Kennedy, Dorian, 47,94,102,155,l66 Kennedy Joan, 43 Kennedy, Rex, 203 Kern, Kerry. 156,167 Kerr, Cecily, 175 Kersjer, A rllrur, 46 Kessler, Gary, 163 Kidney, Michael, 163 Killeen, Anne, 167 King, Barbara, 94,102,163 King, Gary, 170 Kinnisolt. Robert J., 44,124 Kinsel. Kathy, 171 Kirk, Harry, 56,128,129,170 Kirk, Shirley, 177 Kirkpatrick, Doug, 142,173 Kirn, Jacqueline, 177 Kirn, Randall, 129,181 Kittle, Kenneth, 56,162 Klarich, Bob, 203 Klass, Renate, 112,170 Kleene. John, 56.171 Klein, Neill, 179 Klepper, Robert, 94,162 Klepper, Roy, 178 Klima, George, 99,1 14,1 16,203 Klove, Chris, 167 Knnke, Mary Ellen, 34,35,l00,10l Knapp, Kathy, 109,181 Knode, Ann, 183 Kodrich, Cheri, 171 Kokones, Alita, 169 Kolbc, Pat, 55.96.169 Kolodica, Dale, 132,133,178 Kolodica, Sandra, 109,163 Kolody, Dale, 203 Kolos, Walter, 56,165 Kolt, Ingrid, 39,101,203 Kondc, Ann, 102,112 Kowal, Robert, 167 Kozcl, Jim, 83,130,163 Kratt, Joyce, 113,203 Kraus, Dick, 56,162 Krause, Chris, 102,181 Kray, Carol, 109 Krcipke, Larry, 204 Kreuger, Dave, 181 Kuhn. Christine, 90,10l,l20,204 L Labbc, Kathleen, 204 LaBranch. George. 129,180 Lackner, William, 167 LaDuke, Phillip, 162 Lahey, Catherine. 51 Lakatos, Joann, 192,204 Lamb, Linda. 119,155,175 LaMotte, Jim, 178 Lanard, Gail, 177 Lanard, Kathleen, 99,204 Lanard, Nancy, 167 Landers, Linda, 121,204 Landino, G1-nrgr, 53.87.157 Landry, Carole, 99,1 14,1 15,1 16,204 Landry, Doug, 114,172 Lane, Bari, 167 Langdon, Sharon, 204 Lange, Ji n'l, 174 LaPoin1e, Kathy, 170 LaPoinle, Lynn. 181,182 l.aPointe, Suzanne, 162 Lapwing, Larsen, J Carol, 183 nnet. 204 Larsen, Larry, 132,175 Larsen. Richard. 166 Larson, Rick, 167 Latha Tim, 164 m, Lauesen, Debbie, 54,172,173 Laurinmrv, Mary, 60,109 Laux, Don, 177 La Veck. Lynn, 179 Lawrence, Mary. 177 Lawrenz, Kay, 54,102,l 16,180 Lawson, Bill, 52,204 Layman. Donna, 54,204 Leach, Tom, 116,177 Lee, Pat, 182 Leet, Douglas, 80,114,171 Leikerl, Shari, 167 Le Lacheur. Tom, 65.140 Lenk. Randall, 28,163 LePine, Jeri. 169 LePine, Sue, 121,204 l.eVan, Sue, 99,192 Levens, Randy, 204 Lewis, Gordon, 181 Lewis, Jim, 204 Lewis, Sharon, 109,112,167 Lhyle, Karen, 205 Lichtenstein, Bob, 124,183 Lidgard, Mike, 170,171 Lill, Michael, 140,141,162 Lillis, Jill, 55,183 Lindamood, Tom, 56,1l7,140,162 Lindensmith, Ron, 172 Linklater, Maureen, 56,58,96,102,205 Linstrom, Jelf, 129,138,169 Lloyd, Jayne, 175 Lloyd, Greg, 130,167 Lloyd, Michelle, 155,180 Locker, James. 163 Logan, Bill, 42,1 1 1,136,205 Long, Bill, 77,111,115,142,205,215 Long, Marsha, 173 Long, Robert, 172 Lorne, Lorraine, 162 Love, Craig, 132,138,169 Love, John, 175 Lukon, Mike, 240 Lukon, Patricia, 109 Lukon, Suzanne, 109,165 Lukon, Larry, 165 Lund, Randy, 174 Lundy, Charles. 26 Lutze, Frank, 65,182 Lynam, William, 32,131 Lyons, John, 56,58,96,107,116,182 M McAllister, Karen, 56,180 McAlpine, Dave, 124,181 McAlonan, Nancy. 172,173 McBride, Carol, 96,102,104,116,l64 McBride, Sue, 94,102,104,181 McCa11'rey, Marylee, 181 McCarty, Rick, 54,171 McClilland, Belinda, 170 McCoy, Richard, 46,48 McCracken, Frank, 110,206 McDaniel, Peggy, 162 McDonald, Metty, 89,169 McGee, Scott, 130,148,162 McGhan, Dennis, 172,173 McGregor, Ron, 206 McGruther, Randall, 166 Mclntyre, Helene, 96,97,177 McKay, Heather, 183 McKennie, Tom, 76,111,124,125,206 McKinney, Jim, 124,206 McLeod, Allan, 165 McLeod, Ken, 166 McManus, Linda. 96,100.1 16,181,182 McNabb, Doug, 206 McPeek, Phil, 100,177 McPeek, Virginia, 161 Macfidam, Elizabeth, 33 MacDonald, Bruce, 162 MacDonald, James, 94,167 MacDonald, Marjorie, 174 Machek, Gordon, 205 MacKellar, Sue, 70,102,205,208 MacKenzie, Sandra, 167 MacLachlan, Ann, 56,58,99,205 Maddren, Candace, 170 Maddren, Rick, 205 Maddren. Sherry, 171 Magaw, Patricia, 32 Magner, Bill, 146,161 Mall, Jim, 169 Malloure, Joe, 161 Mallren. Barb, 169 Malidlcbaum, Naomi, 31,32 Mandy, Dave, 94,132,205 Mandy, Terry, 171 Mangrum, Barbara, 10Z,l16,156.164 Maniex, Doug, 43,75,205,209,227 Maniex, Marcy, 116,162 Mann, Bob, 205 Marcks, Chris, 54,104 Marino, Marygrace. 177 Marlin, Diane, 165 Mnrnden, Lani, 116 Marriott, Carol, 56,171 Marsh, Jacqueline, 178 Marsh, Robert, 58,166 Marshall, Cynthia, 161 Marshall, Dee, 102,182,183 Marshall, Linda, 55,161 Marshall, Linda, 181 Marlin, Bill, 205 Martin, Bruce, 201 Martin, Dave, 161 Martin, Diane, 181 Martin, Gene. 64,180 Martin, Keith. 128,129,170 Marlenson, David, 44 Marucco, Jackie, 55 Marx, Caroline, 101,194,205,206 Marx, Marge, 164 Marx, Nancy, 112,175 Marx, Richard, 56,l14,148,l70 Masiak, Jim, 104,177 Masiak, Mark, 164 Massaro Elena, 172 Matonican, Bob, 178 Matonican, Richard, 130,164 Mattioe, Sue, 96,97,105,116,178 Maund, Sheryl, 109,167 Mead, Bob, 111,142,181 Meade, Barbara, 54,120 Meade, Carol, 166 Meade, Kenneth, 55,166 Medicli, Fred, 40 Mehra, Rekha, 84,85,96,116,206 Melby, Diane, 181,182 Melby, Nancy, 181,182 Melkle, Adrienne 161 Meloche, Paul, 175 Menrath, Melanie, 119,173 Menzel, Menzel, Gary, 177 Scott, 161 Meola, Phil, 170 Mercer, Mercure Mercure Mercure Jerry, 183 , Jill, 165 , Jo, 165 , Peter, 114,170 Merriott, Jane, 96,164 Metzger, John, 163 Meyers, Meyers, Brent, 183 Elizabeth, 161 Micllelelli, Evelyn, 54,55,119 Middlekaulf, Bill, 161 Middleton, Linda, 180 Miesel, Janet, 109,166 Miles. Mike, 178 Miller, Alan, 56,206 Miller, Dave, 177 Miller, Jeanie, 96,98,99,100,206 Miller, Linda, 162 Miller, Rick, 172,252 Miller, Tom, 206 Milliman, Christina, 171 Miner, Wes, 180 Minkin, Jerold, 148,165 Minkwic, Pat, 206 Mitchell, John, 130,140,165 Mitchell, Judy, 178 Mitzelfeld, Charles, 163 Moakes, Linda, 56,96,97,98,99,206 Moakes, Sue, 96,l15,l68.17l Mock, Steve, 138,169 Moll, Gary, 148,163 Moll, Greg, 94,170 Montgomery, John, 129.173 Montgomery, Judy, 34,71,101,206 Moorton, Pat, 45,104,178 Morehead, Shara, 206 Morens, Dave, 118,183,236 Morens, Martha, 72,l02,116,155,175 Morris, John, 165 Morrow, Judy, 41,161 Morse, Hal, 69,77,124,125,148,186,188,202 206,237 Mosely, Brenda, 27 Mott, Robert, 148,164 Mould, Melody, 166 Mowry, Beth, 96,206 Mulhern, Ken, 170 Mullen, Marsha, 206 Mullen, Russell, 167 Muma, Muma, Munce, Murad i Bill, 68,73,l11,124,148,207 Bob, 73,100.110,128,129,148,150 Patrick, 146,162 an, Pat, 171 Murphy, Nan, 121,207 Murphy, Pat, 180 Murphy, Tom, 178 Murray, Connie, 171 Murray, Fred, 181 Murray, Lee, 44,129 Murray, Lynda, 80,207 Musick, Donald, 183 Meyers, Ed, 181 Myers, Jelf. 173 N Nahabedian, Gail, 94,175 Nash, Dan, 165 Nead, Ron, 128,129,175 Near, Janet. 72,112,1l6,192,207 Nechamn. Dawn. 116.162 Nelson Mark, 207 Nelson, Rod, 172 Nelson, Roger, 164 Newcomb, Cynthia. 96,99,207 Newcomb, Harold, 26,111 Newhouser, Sherri, 121,207 Newman, Bill, 111,207 Nichols, Craig. 40,65,l67 Nicolls, Jack, 99,195,207 Nickora, Jill, 173 Nieman, Dan. 162 Noetzel, Linda, 207 Noonan, Lindsay, 99,116,207 Novak, Cathy, 102,156,178 Nowicki, Gail, 177 Nowicki, Michelle, 113,207 O Oakley, Bob, 111,142,182 Oakley, Dick, 71,75,l42,208 Oakwood, Paula, 182 Obee, John, 175 O'Connor, Frank, 175 O'Connor, Jerry, 78,208 O'Connor, Patricia, 165 Oehler, Ron, 124,126,208,210,214,237 Ogden, Bill, 121,208 Ogden, Thomas, 177 Ogorck, Walter, 46 0'Haver, Bonnie, 84,96,99,115,208 O'Haver, Judy, 112,1l6,119,170 Olson, Kirk, 99,101.111,124,142,207,208 Omelianotf, Sue, 178 Opria, Marsha, 208 Orlolf, Marlene, 208,211 Orlos, Jim, 120,161 Orlos, Rob, 120,174 Orlowski, Peggy, 104,174 Orton, Dick, 96,97,98,99,1l5,208 O'Sullivan, Catherine, 162 Ollo, Thomas, 51,128,129,148,150,l52 Owen. Polly, 166 Owens, Susan, 171 Oxley, Naomi, 27 P Paavola, Marie, 170 Pagano, Brent, 162 Pais, Carol, 55,94,102,l16,119,176,181 Pajas, Pamels, 164 Pappas, Joanne, 171 Parent, Marvin, 44,49,80,107,186 Park, Jeanne, 27,202 Parker, Carol, 164 Parker, Dave, 177 Parker, Pat, 96,102,116,164 Parks, John, 129,183 Parsons, Bob, 161 Partridge, Nancy, 58,169 Passingham, Sally, 121,208 Passino, Jacque, 94,114 Patas, Pam, 109 Patnales, Dorothy, 59 Paul, Mac, 130,162 Pauling, Beverly, 51 Paulsen, Nancy, 173 Paulsen, Tom, 192,208 Peabody, Bonnie, 10l,205,208,234 Pearl, Doug, 208 Pember, Karen, 173 Perkins, Leslie, 94,163 Perkins, Lois, 169 Perlmutter, Nancy, 96,102,116,164 Perrin, Kathy, 56,169 Peter, Shirley, 183 Peters, Bruce, 177 Peters, Gary, 208 Pettry, Emmy, 162 Petz, Cheryl, 161 Petu, Richard, 181 Pew, Bill, 175 Phaneuf, Pennie, 56,58,105,172 Phelps, Claude, 142 Phelps, Janis, 58,181 Phelps, Nancy, 65,164 Phillips, Dave, 94,129,l42,181 Philips, John, 42,181 Phillips, Kathy, 173 Phillips, Lynn, 173 Phillipson, Ken, 56,209 Pickard, Greta, 177 Pieper, Laurel, 45,209 Pitman, Robin, 55,109,162 Pittard, Chip, 57,65 Pittard, Penny, 38,96,209 Plait, Bob, 179 Plank, Janice, 162 Plait, Robert, 45,178 Poirier, Tom, 94,186,209,212,236 Poland, Randy, 178 Pomeroy, Bob, 79,171,174 Poppert, Art, 56,177 Poremba, Claire, 175 Porter, Chris, 56,58,99,209 Porter, Donald, 56,142,173 Potoczak, Pat, 55,177 Pott, Christine, 175 Pott, David, 180 Potteiger, Potoczak, Pam, 37,55,209 Pat, 55,177 Price, Cynthia, 68,74,76,100,116,209 Price, Ronald, 166 Price, Sally, 102,160.163,226 Priebe, Pam, 109,174 Probat, Richard, 178 Proctor, Audrey, 94,113,165 Proctor, Marcia, 119,155,172,173 Proctor, Tom, 142,182,183 Proulx, M arri Ann, 172 Prystowsky, Alan, 174 Pulley, Francis, 60 Purol, Mark. 174 Putz, Cheryl, 55 Pykafy, Thomas, 46,87,104 Qualtiere, Q Jan, 173 Quinn, Paul, 172 Quon, Gil, 172 , R Raber, Claudia, 56,102,116,179 Rafferty, Dennis, 136,209,227 Rafferty, John, 136,181 Rafferty, Mike, 124,127,135,l36,174 Rallir, Socrates, 60,6l,140 Ramsey, Brian, 164,167 Ramsey, Linda, 166 Ranshaw. Rhonda, 165 Raquet, Carlene, 96,97,98,102,108,1l2,178 Rau, Chuck, 88,111,l42,207,209 Rau, Pat, 58,169 Raup, Dave, 124,126,210 Ravitz, Donna, 46,105,210 Rawlins, J ane, 183 Rawlins, Margaret, 102,165 Rea, Kath y, 172 Redmond, Tim, 71,1 1 1,210,214,227 Rentz, Lee, 164 Reuter, Ken, 175 Reynold, Mike, 56,171 Reynolds, Carol, 121,210 Reynolds, Cynthia, 162 Reynolds, Nancy, 164 Reynolds, Richard, 146,165,166 Reynolds, Richard S., 56,146 Reynolds Robert 56,58 74,111,142,210 Reynolds, Sandra Sue, 54,103,120,210 Rhine, Lucille, 104 Rhoener, Roxanne, 55 Ricelli, Michelle, 169 Ricelli, Lee, 164 Richards, Bill, 56,58,94,99,132,204,210 Richards, Tom, 174 Ricker, Wendy, 161,226 Ricks Jelf, 177 Rieman, Fred, 165 Ringstad, George, 210 Ringstad, Karen, 96,116,162 Risak, Paul, 169 Risk, Paul, 80,210,223 Ritsema, Sarah, 211 Ritze, Fred, 178 Roach, Kathy, 167 Roark, Kathryn, 173 Roark, Lynn, 56,108,173 Robb, Eric, 166 Roberts, Jerry, 211 Roberts, Kim, 178 Roberts, Linda, 54,175 Robertson, Dave, 111,142,153,211 Robertson, Don, 142,164 Robertson, Julia, 162 Robertson. Martha, 116,169 Robertson, Shelly, 166 Rockwell, Alan, 44 Rockwood, Heather, 56,182 Rodger, Lynn, 52,714,211 Rodger, Whit, 61,73,163 Rodgers, Debby, 62,96,21l Roe, Roger, 173 Rogers, Ron, 162 Rohel, Sue, 54,105,113,119,170 Rolf, Mary Jane, 165 Roller, Dorothy, 99,102.1 16,177 Roller, Sunny, 101.211 Roncelli, Janet, 182 Root, Jerry, 166 Rose, Robert, 161 Rosemont, Richard, 55,162 Rosenberg, Maxine, 174 Rosenthal, Richard, 146 Rosiello, Judy, 96,211 Ross, Alan, 94,95,142,l70 Ross, Eileen, 177 Ross, Lore, 183 Rosso, Linda, 55,166 Roth, Mike, 211 Rottiers, Russell, 124,151,21 1,213,214 Rowan, Kristine, 94,165 Rowan, Dick, 41,99,111,124,125,211 Rowe, Ed, 170 Rowe, Ron, 54,182 Rubly. Chris, 170 Ruddy, Jim, 78,100,212 Ruhf, Larry, 193,212 Ruhf, Peter, 148,153,193,2l2 Ruhly, Bob. 94,130,164 Runblad, Carol, 172 Runblad, Jerelen, 94,116,180 Rusche, Rod, 173 Ruske, Barb, 101,212 Russell, Dave, 120,l32,148,150,212 Russell, Jane, 164 Russell, John, 56,138,174 Russell, Linda, 62,169,173 Russell, Susie, 177 Ruszkowski, Dan, 172 Ryden, Alicia, 68,99,102,181,222 Rygiel, Robert, 138,173 Rzcpka, Donna, 167 S Sabo, Bob, 177 Sabourin, Anne, 96,116 Sabourin, Richard, 129,174 Sackcrson, Ellen, 54,102,163 Sadowski, Jan, 52,170 Sakuta, Dennys, 172 Saldeen, Jeanie, 56,182 Sallen, Gary, 162 Salvage, Robert, 99,108,114,118,180 Salvage, Steve, 148,164 Samanen, Jim, 94,99,111,132,l53,212,247 Samanen, Tom, 132,175 Samosiuk, A ndrew, 44,115 Sanborn, John, 54,119,173 Sanders. Barbara, 31,40 Sapanaro, Tom, 175 Saputo, Rose, 182 Sargeanl, Patricia, 44,1 14 Sarkesian, Catherine, 96,116,180 Sargesian, Leanne, 71,166 Sarkesian, Peter, 172 Sarkesian. Zarie, 171 Sarnowski. Ed, 175 Sarnowski, Sue, 212 Sarten, Dave, 94,99,194,212,214,222 Savage, Janice, 104,175 Savage, Margaret, 109,182 Scarborough, Bill, 175 Scarborough, Lynn, 212 Schaaf, Carole, 94,99,1 12,1 16,179 Schaerges, Jane, lO1,154,186,189,212,237 Schaefer, Cynthia, 166 Scharlf, Bob, 85,99,103,110,111,116,l36, 153,212 Scheifcle, Lynetta, 96,163 Schell, Rosemary, 173 Schenck, Janice, 55,180,222 Scherer, Bob, 99,132,172,212 Sclzeurer, John, 53 Shields, Roberl, 64 Schiller, Randy, 99,116,118,136,l79 Schiffer, Barb, 212 Schimpke, Sally, 165 Schirmer, Linda, 180 Schirs, Bob, 114 Schmalzriedt, Joan, 99,117,l52,154,2l2 Schneider, Dale, 163 Schneider, Mark, 104,212 Schneyer, Robin, 99,1 14,1 19,181 Schubel. Jeff, 45,110,1ll,194,212 Schueler, Candy, 83,212 Schweitzer. Jan, 167 Schweitzer, Jeff, 99,212 Scully, Kathie, 177 Scully, Sue, 172 Scussel, Henry, 163 Sedestrom, Cheryl, 96,109,l 16,163 Seibcrt, Mary, 121,213 Segal, Karen, 45,174 Sellars. Gordon, 56,165 Semann, Karen, 162 Semivan. Doug, 172 Senior. Teri, 55,96,162 Seremjiun, Nancy, 183 Seremjian, Patricia, 175 Severy, Janelle, 54,189,213 Seybold, Jim, 170 Seymour, David, 130,166 Seymour, Ruth Ann, 121,213 Shank, Ken, 148,180 Sharrard, lean, 26,85,94,116,202 Shaver, Linda, 179 Shaver, Ray, 115,181 Sheldon, Robert, 64 Shell, James, 130,148,164 Sheppard, Jeanette, 116,169 Shields, Robert, 64 Shilson, Ken, 173 Shilts, Leslie, 96,105,116,174 Shinnick, Doris, 39 Shoener, Roxanne, 167 Shutlg. Richard, 130,165 Shull, Dave, 116,179 Shull, Gordon, 120,163 Siddall, Jim, 180 Siddall, John, 180 Sierant, Christopher, 130,148,162 Sierant, George, 48,1-18,150,182 Simancek, Jay, 64,104,178 Simancek, Kay, 102104.17141 Simoni, Dave, 173 Simpson, Dave, 115,213 Simpson, Richard, 172 Singer. Nancy, 172 Sivier, Pam, 213 Skeels, Ellen, 121,177 Skorupa, Edward, 136,214 Sloan, Donald, 33 Slough, Cheryl, 109,182 Small, Dina, 181 Small, Mike, 214 Smith, Dennis, 169 Smith, Eric, 180 Smith, Glenn, 132,133,183 Smith, Gordic, 89,183 Smith. Janet. 214 Smith, Jeff, 214 Smith, Jennie, 172 Smith, Jerry, 146,164 Smith, Judi, 214 Smith, Larry, 167 Smith, Linda, 54,69,119,173 Smith, Pat, 63,214 Smith, Rich. 130,167 Smith, Richard, 214 Smith, Sandra, 174 Sokol, Keri, 56 Somes, Sheryl. 68,102,182 Sonneborn, Debi, 102,167 Sopfe, Barbara, 55 Spencer, Merrill, 59,118 Spencer, Pat, 177 Spencer, Sandi, 214 Spitznagle. Pam, 214 Spitznagle, Rob, 171 Spinner, David, 163 Spresser, Judy, 102,155,174 Spresser, Mark, 140,162 Spriggel, Candy, 108,177 Spurlock. Sue. 179 Squires, Kathy, 169 Stadlcr, Art, 214 Stadler, Gary, 165 Stahn, Richard, 174 Stark, Alan, 183 Stavely, Allan. 56.58.169 Stawick, Laurence, 181 Stead, Linda, 211,214 Stearns, Jeff, 99,148,178 Stern, Kathy, 105,171 Wade Richard, 56,58 Slexliki, Joseph, 30,32 Stevens, Lorrell, 109,180 Stewart, Jackie, 104,173 . Jean, 60,170 Stewart, Stewart Patricia, 56,161 Stouclt, Susan, 178 Stout, Chris, 214 Strand, Cindy, 55,104,182 Sulewski, Stan, 174 Sullivan, Steve, 56,175 Sutherland, Craig. 130,140 Sutherland, Don, 179 Swaney, Sherry, 214 Swanson, Jeff, 162 Swantek, Marion, 99,105,112,2l5 Swohoda, John, 132,182 T Tabor, Robert. 163 Tnft, David, 99,136,215 Taggert, Linda, 215 Tangert, Valerie, 183 Tar, William, 79.215 Tarber, Jean, 109 Tarvis, George, 69,170 Tarvis, Tom, 151,215 Tashey, Tom, 75,96,98,1l6,2l2,215 Tatarian, Pauline, 171 Tatarian, Sophie, 162 Taube, Debbie, 163 Taube, Jim, 178,180 Taylor, Charles, 167 Taylor, Carolyn, 180 Taylor, Pat, 167 Templeton, Pat, 96,102,1 14,1 16,215 Tesrem, Elizabeth, 40 Tennant, Barb, 215,251 Theisen, Pete, 146,162 Theurer, Katie, 116,162 Thieleman, Je11', 70,188,215 Thomadson, Bnicc, 108,114,115,118,120,182 Thomas, Becky, 112,170 Thomas, Bowie, 68,215,222 Thomas, Cindy, 54,179 Thomas, Jennifer, 54,55,96,165 Thompson, Marlene, 179 Thomson, Jetf, 173 Thomson, Wendi, 55,120,161 Tiefel, Paul, 56,174 Tipton, Chuck, 162 Tischler, Sandra, 180 Tomanek, Joyce, 107,173 Tomke. Lisa, 180 Tooma, Kevin, 142,144,153,194,215 Toot. Larry, 178 Tope, Warren, 215 Totte, Linda, 121,215 Toussaint, Roxanne, 55,94,173 Tracy, James, 178 Tracey, Stanley, 171 Trautz, Ed, 146,164 Triplett, Linda, 173 Troebel, Steve, 170 Trzos, Liz, 211,215 Tschirna, Ursula, 87 Tucek, Dennis, 167 Tucker, Robert, 65,179 Tull, Cindy, 55,69,119,169 Tull, Holly, 182 TurolT, Joachim, 85,96,97,116,216 Tuttle, Nora, 172 Twesten, Jim, 54,182 U Uhrick, Marcia, 102,179 Ulcry, Julianne, 51,121 Upward, Geoff. 56,140 Uren, Nancy, 55,112,167 V Valentine, Joyce, 58,105,l66,167 Vallee, Nanette, 116,174 VanderPyI, Rob, 56,515,162 Van Derveer, Mark, 146,162 Vander Woude, Dutch, 30,38,84,96,98 Van Every Donna, 113,173 Van Lopik, John, 175 Vartanian, Steven, 166 Vatalaro, Lora, 164 Vavruska, Raymond, 46,132 Ventzke, Jean, 96,174 Vermiere, Valerie, 174 Vernier, Claudia, 174 Vibbert, Ron, 56,163 Vibbert, Margie, 54,155,175 Vicary, Janis, 170 Vigi, Sue, 94,156,160,163 Villa, John, 99,114,178 Voges, Udo, 49,86,104,107,108,1 16,216 Vurdvrmnrk, Allen, 46,124,138,152 W Wagoner, Jeff, 83,174 Walker, Gordon, 129,174 Walker, Ray, 216 Wallace, Gary, 182 Wallace, Gary, 128,129,169,175 Wallace, Robert, 108,114,182 Wallis, Pamela, 161 Wamser, Becky, 104,171 Ward, Dave, 111,132,183 Ware, Craig, 167 Warner, Barb, 216 Warner, Paul, 28,30 Warner, Wayne, 178 Warnock, Florence, 1 13 Wartell, Mike, 216 Wayland, Steve, 173 Webster, Brent, 166 Webster, Ron, 173 Weeks, Rolf, 165 Weirmiller, Paula, 102,171 Weinberg, Sam, 140,162 Weinch, Jeanne, 180 Weinstoek, George, 180 Weisman, Carol, 183 Weiss, Barb, 54,119,173 Weiss, Sue, 100,102,116,169 Welch, Carol, 167 Welker, Tim, 164 Wenzloi, Carolynn, 32,118 Westbury, Rick, 216 Western, Ron, 56,163 Weston, Debby, 101,216 Weston, Sandi, 170 Westphal, Peggy, 32,56,58,96,101,105,116, 216 Westphal, Bill, 56,173 Whaley, Philip, 116,216 Wheeler, Charlene, 55,59,167 Wheeler, Wayne, 33,167 Whims, Chris, 180 Whitaker, Sandra, 40 White, Brian, 140,141,167 White, Suzanne, 181 Whiteman, Rick, 94,99,102,132,133,136,176 183 Whitney, Carol, 178 Whitney, Linda, 120,173 Whitesell, Sue, 94,119,168,169,171 Whitesell, Tom, 178 Wickham, Mary, 54,102,108,116,177 Wiedeman, Ed, 175 Wieland, Sue, 175 Wilbur, Bill, 169 Wilber, Tim, 164 Wildeman, Ed, 175 Wiley, Sue, 96,116,173 Willer, Cindy, 173 Williams, Alan, 216 Williams. Jean, 118,175 Williams, JoAnne, 60,152 Williams, Loren, 166 Willingham, Sandra, 175 Wilson, Kenneth, 181 Wilson, Linda, 53,82,2l6 Wilson, Pam, 178 Wilson, Pamela, 163 Wilson, Richard, 32 Wilson, Robert, 166 Wines, Sue, 96,105,1 16,1 19,175 Winkel, Gail, 176,179,182 Winkler, Bill, 55,166 Winslow, Marylynn, 216,244 Wise, Claudia, 56,109,161 Wixem Wisem Witosz Wolfe, Wolfe, Wood, Wood, Wood , an, Charles an, Linda, 216 ynski, Karen, 113 Bob, 170 Lynn, 121,216 Richard, 55,163,236 Stephanie, 54,116,182 Sue, 55,96,102,116l81 Woods, Connie, 182 Woodsum, Dave, 99,1l1,124,127,l48,150, 153,177,217 Woodsum, Diane, 94,99,102,l 19,176,180 Woodsum, Sue, 160,165 Worden, Dianne, 166 Worten, Kathy, 102,116 Wray. Stephen, 165 Wright, Dave, 166 Wright, Lawrence, 166 Wunch, Linda, 109,112,163 Y Yardley, Dave, 217 Yardley, Nancy, 175 Yeager, Kathy, 169 Yeager, Ken, 181 Young, Cathy, 81,181 Young, Joy, 54.58.217 Young, Mary, 96,165 Yount, Tim, 182 Z Zamonski, Mike, 181 Zeigler. Andrew, 180 Ziegel, Fred, 111,142,217 Zeigel, Gail, 173 Zimanski, Larry, 166 Zimmerman, Iain, 171 Zimmerman, Ken, 34,100,217,240 Zimmerman, Mary, 56.94,169 Zuidema, Sue, 217 Zurlinder, Thomas, 217 Zwiren, Steve, 162 As the year comes to a close, we realize that a small, but important, part of our youth has slipped by. Even though one year is little as com- pared to the course of a lifetime, each one is always full of new challenges and experiences. In creating the '65 Talon we, as a staff, hope that this short time has been preserved to be shared again in future years. As youth we have prospered under guidance and direction. Thus the Talon has grown. As a new and inexperienced staff we owe much to those who gave us instruction and support. First of all, we must extend a sin- cere and grateful thanks to Modern Yearbook Co. and Mack and Lorraine Supninowicz for their time and understanding. Their advice on layouts, pictures and color placement has proved to be invaluable. To those at Bill Williams Studio we convey our deep appreciation for their time and efforts to help capture the time of youth in pictures. Special thanks must be given to Peggy Churchill and photographers Dick Champine and Bob Cislo for their patience and co-operation. Acknowledg- ment must also be extended to the faculty and the community. We espe- cially appreciate the ski pictures provided by Mr. Marvin Parent and the support and confidence displayed by our advertisers. Finally, we, as a staff, owe the freshness, sincerity and very existence of the '65 Talon to our new advisor, Miss Mary Ellen Knake. Her un- believable patience and perseverance molded us into an effective and productive organization able to follow in the fine tradition set by previous staffs. The many late hours, trying days and endless revisions have proved true that youth is the opportunity to do something . Cathy Colwell, Editor in Chief Cathy Colwell Editor in Chief Wendy Horason - editor Curriculum Ingrid Kolt, Judy Montgomery- Chris Kuhn - editor Student Life Ann Johnson Debby Chapin - editor Organizations Pat Geary, Peggy Westphal Kirk Olson-editor Sports Tom McKennie Barbara Ruske-editor Underclassmen Linda Stead Kathleen Gallagher-editor Seniors Trisha Bowden, Caroline Marx Sue Fralick - editor Advertising Jim DuBois, Jim Duhn Bonnie Peabody Business Manager Ann Barrett, Diane Flajole, Sunny Roller Index T om Bartholomew, Bob Muma Photographers John Brewer, Margaret Egan Staff lane Schaerges, Debby Weston Miss Mary Ellen Knake Advisor - Q ... .in .., Q. ...., ....,,.. kpnwaii vow-Q .AAJCLAJ Af' f0Fl 1'Cf'f'NM-X ffmgilfwwxwvhk ,QM .F +iA0ff637UT?'AF-'A hwy M ff 'Mnu KW? A 5 A' .' X .VJ 9 Aw Q Qu X .J f QA f 'rg X 1 I 'Q YL -- XJ 'xy AJ , ' 'A 'Y Y w Q NQJ OX 7 NX KX L' .AH 'X V , ' NJ V QNX my Q X' U U ' 4