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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

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' 1 A ff I1 Fi - 4 K 1966 alon WYLIE E. GROVES HIGH SCHOOL Birmingham, Michigan Volume 7 nz ressions 5 may evoke 0716! passing thoughts . . . impressions worfh sharing . enveloping darkness . . . the faith of a cheerleader 1 .Y Y GM ve? W K Q , 4 Q- - I H. M , nv , L N 4- 5 f 5' ' 4 ' wa FJ, . mr ' .f ' 'L P V ' .' A H 55 K, : 1 'r , M-In . ,Q H - . . - 1 M -Q' ' EQ, ' ' 'Q ' M ' . -. V .A J- ' '. Q N'-, M . K6 ' 1 - . , 1 - V Q 6 , . ,.,- gf . -0 4 , . ff 'H 1 an f-' 4' r . . 'ff ' - WK,. A A U? at , . ,B . .... ,' J L. , X -M H- ' ' Q K ' 4 fimvw ji . .1 , , ' , Vf - f db 'J f.'i.1AL if w .3-ff ' 5. . . A .., ,' v x gi i N. . , 1 ,kc ,gi .5 . M w..'2, -qt, ' , h :fa U ,igsdsg K -1, rf 'Q 4-,xP'f A . . - . . . 1 ., . -. .nt , 11 'gi ,, '.n 5 . H J, .N 43 5,5 .53 23,2352-' -E, HNTIE' if n J' 55.3 fs, ' .- 'A' .i' f,' 7 'M ' .' S -Q fi ' .f z 1, ind A ' Q 2 E ' -P if ' ' If A .W E , ,qc ig . - . 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N., ,!,,,,,, . . . moments spent alone . . . the opinion of a friend or their im act ma have lasting signaflcance ' Impressions . . . the components of experience . . . a means of grasping a mood . . . capturing a passing glimpse . . . of something striking . . . or perhaps insignihcant . . . impressions . . . adaptable to every phase of life . . . 4 ' a constant companion of youth . . . ,I I, V ig adding depth to a day's classes . . . a first impression f . . . of an individual . . . a .sight . . . if f an impression that may fade away . . . or one 1 Y I if , that may remain forever . . . a form of thought, expression . . . with unlimited bounds 'hls 1 . . . an impression . . . a measure of curiosity . . . , an outsider looking in . . . ififilgfrff If a measure of emotion . . . a feeling emanating A If I. from rising school spirit . . . impressions . . . multiplying with age . . . each fusing with the next . . . . . . impressing a crowd pride in achievement Students ras oncelbts Impressions . . . of students adapting to the demands of each school day . . . pressures of scholastic achievement . . . construing the value of an anti-log . . . perfecting trills on the flute . . . a synopsis of the Inheritors in Humanities . . . composing original dialogues in French . . . applying Le Chatelierls principle . . . daily routines complemented by ,distinct impressions . . . the hypnotisfs visit in Sociology '... a trip to Dow Chemical Plant . . . the assembly on Russia . . . vexing term papers . . . impressions . . . always stressing the signincance of academic life . . . securing a sound basis for the future . . . . . . deep in thought of Learning Through Meaningful Impressions . . . joy in approval ,,ffYi5' .ML , 5 1 . a mutual impression . . impressing the boys with breakfast . . . the appeal of an evening snack V1 1 ag J ns ff 4 74 in iii FEL Yum? V55 .Auf ,GQ 52 :Ek 'X in 1.25, QQ: X XJ' SQ .1 5 'f- Q' . :fx X, J r lvl? 'f:g-.y .ir A X-1, 'iffy 1: X, X5 Q , L. KX Nix, . il fy 'r 5-., ,JT fy ,ff :TQ 1 lf ',Q z,' lf' l if f , 7 Experiences to value . . . the lasting impression of a special date down to the Fisher . . . or a quiet evening popping popcorn over a blazing fire . . . working part-time over Christmas . . . shoveling snow for the neighbors . . . impressions of leisure hours . . . cheering the weekly escapades of Batman . . . taking a trip up to 31 or out to the cider mill . . . plans for a ski weekend with your parents . . . Saturday mornings with piles of ironing . . . going to the Christmas Eve service with the family . . . life outside of school . . . alive with impressions . . . each an education in itself . . . AAI- Q ' T-vm... v'?l up-nvnU'P e q if P f . 1, fx xx -X if .. 5 xii L.. we' N ' E.f1Lf' ' ' l' 'Q-Lfflf 6 - Y 1 Clubs roaide ucleus or Shared nt ressions Organizations . . . with a scope of varied interests . . . . . . . . recording impressions . . . thriving on myriad Impressions . . . campaigning during Student Council elections . . . polishing shoes throughout Varsity Club initiation week . . . pride in being inducted into NHS . . . selling candy to supplement Colorado trip funds . . . clubs . . . providing after-school recreation . . . bowling . . . soccer matches . . . volleyball . . . accenting the routine school day . . . with added impressions l . . . lunches of bagles and tootsie pops during AFS week . . . dedicating study halls to pasting up l layouts for a Scriptor deadline . . . rehearsing 1984's hate scene . . . y posters publicizing club-sponsored sock hops . . . y organizations . . . with impressions y . . . diverse enough to appeal to every individual . . . l J 1 4 . . . to produce a desired eject V-f f1xf'.q is I 1 ,lf 'E X ' so VY' , X t ,.:, Q, Y - 1-1 .. l tg sde y 'GM L in o X ' ,s,- 'awk M4 'fy 1 W l C . . . reflecting on the day's work ,T ' Kg. g ' 65 T' -K' 1555 ' 1 f i f ,,., 3, 'Q ' f X I I 1 I I I I c 3 I F. 3 I , I. S 4 I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I s I 12 I I LM- anxiety of competition . . . the crack of a gun Sports I m afess Players, Poms With Values of Competztzon . . . impact of a team Sports . . . with impressions of their own . . . climbing the bleachers at game time . . . unspoken pride in each team . . . unconsciously jumping up in anxiety . . . constantly checking the scoreboard . . . impressions of the fans . . . an important ingredient for every team . . . athletes . . . working on parallel bars . . . repeating plays . . impressing the importance of perseverance in practice . . . listening to half-time talks . . . winning by a decision in wrestling . . . qualifying for state competition . . . a team . . . acting as one . . . unified . . . leaving a single impression . . . sports . . . with more than one kind of victory . . . impressive individualism . . . a precise aim . . underclass enthusiasm friends in disfant towns v v a 2 W 5 . ' V 4, iQ U , WF I f . w aff f V2 V' 5 V EEA Qi 5 fv 4: X W f wx gg, H at 'H YZYK T it ' Jxlx Q H 'JV '- T' f ff if fi E ff' , i WJ s ,ka Qi . ,-gl if I 5 gfsx' r 3 .ff A '2 , if ei- kv Q , ,Ml 'Q' ,, v ,Q 7 fm ' ' , 'G3M , gg if x N y 3' 51 .i W -5' , 2 l N i 4- 5' . . 7 -.4 1152-fx is I ' g fi Q f Y + 1 .M practice with a goal understanding through experiment J 4 c B T J . . . leisure time at home ol ege, Careers Ho ci' ew Worlds of Impressions or ,66 Graduates Impressions stemming from six years at Groves . . . seniors . . . with pride in the Class of '66 . . . backed with memories . . . combined efforts in the record-breaking candy sale . winning powder pug teams . . . a senior year . . . unique with the markings of its own impressions . . . the hrst home football game at night . . . the challenge of adjusting to a 'no bell' system . . . a Homecoming parade led by a king and queen . . . seniors . . . completing college applications . . . saving money for the Washington trip . . . rehearsing for senior assembly i . . . anticipating the excitement of graduation the end of a beginning . . .seniors . . . packing the last impressions of high school away . . hours on a worthwhile project I - E Q f .4 wi, 'i H H L ' 'F ' ' 'M M. -4.. M w- + fy ivy, ,, x,,,W 11wi,,,,, W , e,,WwN,,.,: .V , awfiwzl ,-1, V fi, '- 3, 1. 1 r 4 i 1 1 A 1 I L ' ? , 4 H Y Y i 0 - If lf' if f A 5 1 1 F ss- , I rr xvf 1 Kwik W' - 's A Q S to X. 4 se Ei 4 If x:u'lu? A . V V 3-.v . f . 2 . he-'1?. 33:2 W7 2 fmfq M y itttxxiix-N R E xg--M ' 1 ELELM 4 QM 1' s 3 X 1 ,-gc , F4q.,ii,j'1,' Qfrplfk j in ressions on Its Youth Impressions of the community . . . alive with people . . . places . . . shopping with a friend . . . Ending a nickel for the parking meter . . . school nights at Baldwin . . . choir practices for church services . . . life in a community . . . forming new impressions . . . lining up summer jobs . . . allowing time to worship with the family . . . a weekend highlighted by My Fair Ladyn . . . peeking at Santa through his workshop window in Shain Park . . . always adding to experience . . . parallel parking on Maple for the first time . . . a special delivery letter from a friend . . . watching the snow plow round the corner after a heavy storm . . . taking advantage of the after-Christmas sales . . community . . . an endless source of impressions . . . impressionable youth imposing houses of worship 19 . . . intense emotion Impressions . . . components of experience . . . solitude of concentration d nation Table of Contents Curriculum . Student Lie . Organizations . Sports . . . Underclassmen . Seniors . Community . 22 66 92 120 15 6 186 224 21 H , .,,, , ,G ,. ,. . ,,f. , H, V ,, ,A,,,,.,,,,,'fW' .,.. H., , ,Wd ,. ,, A ,,, ,. .T U x wf V V ' -, , ' - Q' A ef f We 'Q 2 724 ,, 4 . qiupwm . f 1, Z ,y ,Al ,N , kg . 1 57' fu J, A A f 'C' , Nljwa w gnu ,U X xv 5: , , I KM, M.. ,W-M5 A . , MW, f 0 4 a 5 4 -A 'Wifi Y 4 ff, Mwfzi y,,,, ,W V. urriculum Curriculum . . . students caught in a maze of impressions . . . each a factor in developing a firm foundation in knowledge . . . interpreting the Quantum Theory in physics . . . a French lecture on Mondrian . . . practicing volleyball setups from the back line , . . adjusting the zipper foot in making an A-line skirt . . . impressions . . . combining to form a pattern . . . proving theorems on parallelograms in Geometry . . . physical' fitness tests . . . repeating inflection drills in speech . . . cropping glossies for a Talon deadline . . . criticizing the author's point of view . . . a day's classes . . . all yielding impressions . . . shaping the visions of tomorrow . . . Papers and reports have a habit of piling high on the desk of Superintendent John Blackhall Smith. School Board Stripes According to Superintendent John Blackhail Smith, one of the chief goals of the Birmingham School System is to provide each student, according to his ability, with as complete an intellectual olfexing as he can absorb. The Board of Education achieves this goal by hiring the best teachers available and by pro- viding modern facilities. The new Evergreen Ele- mentary School and Covington Junior High School are examples of the new facilities scheduled to open soon. Working together, the school board, Dr. Smith, and his assistants constantly strive to maintain and improve the standards of the Birmingham School System. Aiding them are the curriculum coordinators who work with elementary, junior high, and senior high school teachers to achieve a uniform curriculum. This pursuit of excellence has made the system nationally-known for its high caliber schools, but more important, it promises continued educational improve- ments for every student. g Norman A. Wolfe Assistant Superintendent 24 Above: Daniel Nesbitt, Deputy Supt.g Kenneth Cook, Ass't Personnel Director, Kenneth Nagley, Personnel Director. or Constant dvances in iwaingbam System - f .. ,MW e.y-u-mm,-N ggywrq-Q-1,1 naw, . Seated: Mr. E. Ross Hanson, Trustee, Mr. Richard L. Halsted, lingshead, Treasurer,'Mr. George W. Coombe, President, Mrs. Trustee, Mr. George A. Schmidt, Trusteeg Standing: Mr. Pell Hol- Louise Adams, Secretary, Dr. Charles A. Leach, Vice President. 4, 'ET 1 5 6 l ii E. fill .- t1 A4 -31 me .ff 3 3 5 'Q sw 1 5 :lf .1 l 5 1 1 is ig 1 1 fy. Q 221 . X, 4 Walter J. Piel Frank Whitney Thomas Given Administrative Assistant Coordinator of Health and Physical Education Coordinator of Science 25 ' 1 i 51 K: is . if is The tasks of organizing extra-curricular functions and giving announcements belong to Mrs. Jean Sharrard, Director of Student Activities. , W 9 Phone calls play a regular part in Principal Charles Lundy's task of coordinating all aspects of Groves daily operation. Administrators xtend Student es onsihilit Groves administrators work together to formulate school policy and to meet the diverse problems which arise daily. Willing to give more responsibility to the student body, the administration adopted the new policy of eliminating bells to mark class periods. In addition to their collective responsibilities each administrator has several individual duties. Principal Charles Lundy meets with educators from all over Michigan and the United States to explore new methods of teaching and secondary school organization. A wide range of administrative problems, from student discipline to class scheduling, find their way to the desk of the assistant principal, Mr. Harold Newcomb. Mr. William Hunter's primary duty as at- tendance director is to maintain an accurate record of the comings and goings of the entire student body. The supervision and coordination of Groves' extra- curricular activities falls in the domain of Mrs. Jean Sharrard, the director of student activities. 26 ,, plk Mr. Harold Newcomb ftopj often acts as a friendly consultant to Groves students, while Mr. William Hunter concerns himself with attendance problems of the student body. fl 7 LV,,, ,R Much time is spent by counselors Mr. Paul Warner and Mr. Fred Counselors Mrs. Margaret Koro and Mrs. Virginia Dow Bakef di-Wil-Y5lfl.S' Pmblemf Of .EUMUWCF and Whedllling- discuss recent changes in college requirements. Counselors M eet Increased een' for Guidance Long before school begins in the fall, the coun- selors and the infamous IBM machines are working to fit more than two thousand students and their proposed schedules into the proper slot. Invariably, the counselors spend the first few weeks of school changing many of those same schedules to balance class sizes or accommodate changing plans. This completed, the counseling office is still a very busy place. Appointment slips to 'stalk things over are more numerous than ever this year. The increased student body means a greater number of underclassmen needing guidance. Also in need of advice, concerning colleges and careers, are the upperclassmen. The counselors, with their well-stocked college catalog library, are ready to help any junior or senior plan for future education or prepare for job training. Miss Gayln Dills checks a studenfs appointment time with secretary Mrs. Gladys Foxley before beginning u busy day. 27 Willingness To elb Characlerizes Secretaries Incoming calls add to the many duties that Mrs. Park handles in the office. Glancing up from her work-Hlled desk, Mrs. Hughes pauses to greet a student. 28 Groves, secretaries are always willing to be of assistance to the students, faculty, and administration in any way they can. From noon-movie nickels to the thousands of dollars involved in the Junior Class Candy Sale, all of the school's finances are handled by Groves' bookkeeper Mrs. Judy Dailey. Groves' recep- tionist, Mrs. Sue Ingram, channels phone calls and visitors to the proper person, and Mrs. Patty Cusumano battles the IBM machine and handles all academic records. All students arriving late or leaving school during the day pay a visit to Mrs. Jeanne Park, Mr. Hunter's secretary. Right-hand- women for other administrators are Mrs. Margaret Hughes and Mrs. Naomi Oxley, whose desks are rarely free of memos or forms. 7, 7' tk ,,r, L , , ..,L g , 4 L Mrs. Naomi Oxley and Mrs. Sue Ingram look up from a meeting agenda which they are checking to answer a studenfs question. We ,ff .Af Part of the book work that Mrs. Judy Dailey completes during the day includes the tabulation of money that clubs turn in. Preparing for the surge of hungry students, Mrs. Rose Kelly checks to see that the dessert counter is full. ooks, Custodidns Labor for Smooth lbemtions Behind the scenes at Groves are the many people who help to make the day run smoothly. Their jobs begin very early in the moming, before the students arrive. The cooks' preparation of the day's lunch is well underway by 8 o'clock. Mrs. Aebi, the dietician, sees that the students have well-balanced meals. Cleaning hallways and classrooms plus other maintenance jobs are handled by the school's competent staff of custodians. Two shifts of men take care of the school by day and night. The cus- todians, under the supervision of Mr. Paul Spurlock, have many jobs other than the maintenance of the school. They drive the school busses and also help out in the cafeteria during the four lunch periods. With fourth hour fast approaching, Mrs. Marge Baldwin and Mrs. Irene Kolody put the freshly baked rolls into serving dishes. Mr Paul Spurlock head custodian, replaces a weak light in one bf the halls. 29 7 Z.Ifi7flg Assignments remote SeMEx1D1fessi0n GEORGE, 5 ff' I L '23 Oral review and class discussion hell Mr. Riclzrzrd Wiismfs 'unior En iisll stu- E dents review for an American literature unit lest. Communication is a key word in Groves English Department. Grammar, composition, and literature combine to help students learn to express themselves. Ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade classes study novels, short stories, and poems which often form the basis for theme topics. From sentence to paragraph to essay, students practice putting their thoughts in writing. Seniors may elect General English for a review of basic skills and contemporary literature. College Preparatory English puts emphasis on composition, combin- ing literature and term papers to improve writing skills. i V S X X i rg K is N X ea rt li 15 Ni X bf .. , ' 'ft .W , ' an 2555. J L . it :I . '55 an gk , . gi ,f n-32,-Qf.,.fts -25. - , ' 1 1123-'11 .' ,Z me 30 Mrs. Diane Behrendt Miss Barbara Angott Mrs. Fay Boak Mr. Duane Bondy Miss Linda Brown Mrs. Patricia Hance Mrs. Trudy Hinson Mrs. Margaret Johnson i k: A i' 1 V qi , Mrs, Joanna Johnston j X J- Mr. William Lynam E 'r't'trtt ' Mrs. E. MacAdam e i-:i 5 . H. .-,- - ' ' kj ftt Mrs. N. Mandlebaum . if - IVI A :,. , I 5 I 'ip fe! t J J- . tt, -...q QS no C4 Mm 39. HQ. mm 5. u-fs fs:- 'I :E Sym Q. ss ru ga G 19 Nm ur.- NN X1 NY see mm : H-S so Exo QR '1 5.02. me ::-,rs Qu Fm x Q 'I m N W: 55 Q W N .- Q :- 2 fu in 5----.... VJ, 24,4 X 1 Q as Q 1 . 5 t NE' t , . f-it :s.tQ- .w5--f.2:.- - f f -4.1 :,..fiifffLfi,w My . , i f, it f., . LZZ,f S , L,l,L , ik -is yas.: at if i .5 ps. ,QA . f:w,Q 1. r 11 gmiiti . -' , 1nf1s2fLsf,,w-- - , L, .,,3g,,i 1 H ,421 L2- .k,V V 2 'I , Q F ' 11 . affix, H ,agen in - K K fy?-gzi, , .7,?il'5x5: fm X ef Mrs. Emilie Holkins Mrs. Carolin Sarris Mr. Joseph Steslickl Mr. Donald Sloan Mr. Duane Bondy discusses with Dee Marshall the proper way to construct a thesis sentence for her term paper. Mrs. Patricia Hance offers constructive criticism to Kit Graham as they discuss a theme assignment. Mr. Richard Wilson Miss Mary Totten concentrating ..... contemplating ..... criticizing, ..,. . After putting another issue of the Scriptor to bed, the stay? starts to discuss story ideas for the next paper. 32 ewqba er, Yearbook In addition to being a doorway to staff positions on school publications, journalism provides an oppor- tunity for students to develop their writing talents. News articles of all types are clipped and analyzed as preparation for the students' own writing. Typogra- phy and other technical aspects of journalism continue to increase the second semester student's knowledge. Journalism III students, the Scriptor staff, put these skills to work by producing a bi-weekly news- paper. All aspects of the Talon from the first picture to the last headline, combine to increase the Journalism IV student's proficiency in yearbook production. Miss Mary Ellen Knake Yearbook sales money to be counted and bills to be paid are all part of Business Manager Nancy Buclzarfs job. Regular analysis of daily newspaper artifles keep Journalism I students abreast of current events. mtble Students To Develop aurnalistic Talents l As the deadline dran s near Miss Mary Ellen Knake dis cusses pzctuze ideas 11 zth Pat Crouse as Carlene Raquet waits to ask a question Concerning ller section biw With the paper in its final stages, Candy Spriggle and Phil McPeek use T-squares to see that everything is in line. 33 Mr. Dutch VanderWoude Preparation for a play involves a read-through as Candy Spriggel, Pam Harris, Pat Bogucki, and Cindy Reynolds demonstrate. rama Studies mfoloe Backstage ark, Acting Students who take the drama course at Groves not only leam the background of drama, but also gain practical experience in theatrical work and acting. Both the history of drama and modern drama in the form of monologues, skits, and sketches are studied during the year. Pantomimes provide the primary in- troduction to acting and drama for the students. The class also learns what goes on backstage with lighting, props, costumes, and general preparation for the production of a play. Many of the class members helped with scenery, props, make-up, lighting, costumes, or acting in this year's fall production of 1984', and the spring musical Carnival Checking on props for Carnival, Margaret Bommarito and Donna Van Every learn what goes into the production of a play. 34 Slbeecb Program Adds Semester ebate C ass Current issues of the war in Vietnam were the topic of debate for the debate class and club. After learning the tech- niques of persuasive debating, the class spent many hours researching their views. To improve their speed of thought, the debaters changed teams during class for a practice debate. The main objective of the speech courses offered at Groves is to teach the student to express himself clearly, pre- cisely, and meaningfully. The radio speech class learns how to plan and execute radio programs. This year's project was taping a series of pro- grams on Groves folk-singing groups. In the delivery of his speech, Jeff Goodman finds that expressions are important in making a point. After introducing the Eddystone Singers, radio speech student Kim Roberts lis- tens to Linda Crumb, Pat Crouse, Jan Phelps, and Gail Lanard. Debate class students Jean Williams and John Caldwell discuss an issue before John begins his rebuttal in a practice debate. Mrs Patricia Lake ' ,s .-.i V ii ' ' - Miss Georglana Jordan 35 Humanities ers Student ntellectual Challenge The development of music is Clarified as Jim Bialk, Ron Rowe, Mimi Savage, and Cathy Sarkesian explain the origin of their instruments. It is never too early to become aware of what is human in man. An elective course, Humanities, makes this awareness possible. Humanities provides the student with an opportunity to explore mankind by bringing the fine arts into focus. Folklore and folk music, art from its hand on the wall beginning to present time pop art , native drum music, jazz, and many types of literature are used to give the student a vision of the whole of man's cultural heritage. Many records and tapes are played, books read and dis- cussed, movies and film strips viewed to help in the study of man. By examining man's creative efforts, students feel impelled to ask and to re- spond to such eternal questions as: What is truth? and What am I? The unchanging nature of man is revealed by the students themselves in open discussion. The Humanities course attempts to broaden and enrich the students and make them better able to distinguish be- tween knowledge and wisdom. Humanities students Kathy Farkas, Jim Dubois, tention to a film-strip, as their teacher Miss Ruth Lynda Drake, and Cheryl Hughes direct their at- Edberg gives the commentary. 36 as Charles Taylor and Geraldine Joseph practice aration for employment is stressed by their making change for a possible future fob. Prep- teacher Mr. Merrill Spencer. Special Ea' Coinhines Stun' With oh Training W4 As he works on an engine, his latest project, John Deadman gains knowledge for his future use. Practical knowledge is the byword in the Special Education program at Groves. Co-ordinated with the students' lessons in English, Mathematics, and Social Studies is the part-time job training they receive, plus wide job placement in Birmingham shops and in the school cafeteria. New this year is a series of booklets which relate the class discussions and school work with the business world atmosphere the students will find themselves in after high school. In one of the pamphlets, Family Living, child care, savings, and personal expenses are discussed. Social Security, Workmen's Compensation, unions, and fringe benefits are examined in Occupa- tional Skills. With the background of studies, class discussions, and after school employment, the students are well-prepared to assume respected occupations and roles in the community after graduation. 37 De mftment ers Ffh 4 'tm at Sw .a.t Repairing the wing on an angel pinata, Nancy Uren helps get ready for Ihe Spanish class Christmas celebration. Mrs. Sandra Whitaker , Mrs. Karen Dunlop L Mrs. Elizabeth Tessem 2 H . .:.' . Q t.. Mr. Arthur Inms Miss Barbara Sanders Miss Sarah Albin Miss Jacqueline Grycan Mrs. Eleanor Farinacci 38 Q s st XX X Year reach, Spanish The practical aspect of language study seems to have overtaken Groves students this year. Whether they utilize their knowledge to understand the German and French phrases spoken on Combat , or to aid them on one of the European tours sponsored by various lan- guage instructors, fluency in a foreign tongue has be- come a definite asset to the student. The demand for Modern European languages has caused expansion of the German, French, and Spanish sections. Achieving a balance of oral work and gram- mar study, the French and Spanish ALM program now offers a fifth year course on the high school level. The establishment of this final year of two separate semester courses, covering literature and culture, marks the final step for the first group of students who have followed the full sequence of the ALM study. Miss Judy Kent Mr. Fred Medich sw? . 1- -vac.-it A , My-f --.A .f,.- wus:-M ,rii A , 7 ' 1 3 ' H . ' si 1 , if ..,. sf it-W, . ai z A ,fkflf . 3X,M 2 I Y. The class listens as Sunni Schneyer explains in French how to get from Porte de Vincennes to Brussiel on the metro system. x as A picture of a ruler's castle enhances the study of a German mon- arch for Lee Fruman and Rick Hawkins. .V -MBE? ,- Dick Wood and Pat Bogucki concentrate on the correct gutteral sounds in their German pronunciation. As Mrs. Whitaker describes the dangers and thrills of bull- fighting in Spain, Sue Corgiat, Jet? Platzer, and Cindi Frisk listen with mixed emotions. 113455 39 Lectures, eseetrch, lass Discussions A N-Jia., -+A ,.,-aw World History covers many subjects, from primitive Robert Finnie discuss a phase of the Middle Ages man to the United Nations. Gary Humenny and Mr. that the class is studying. 'VFW' Mirror writing, an example of trial and error, perplexes Careful attention and note-taking are imperative as Mr. Tom .sociology student John Lyons as he attempts it. Schmidt delivers an informal lecture to his class. 40 llow Students' Extnnineztion of World roblenzs A wide selection of social studies courses give students a basis for relating the past to the present. World History, U.S. History, and Civics are three required courses for graduation. However, the student is by no means limited to these few subject areas. Seniors have the option of electing courses in such specialized fields as Social Psychology, International Relations, and Economics. Modern European History, the study of European nations from the late l800,s to present time, is also an elective course. More special- ized courses are still in the planning stages. Independent library research, lectures, class dis- cussions, and debates in the classroom prove the value of a study of history: to help avoid the mistakes of the past, to understand the present, and to aid in the prep- aration for the all-important future. of S ill, X S 1 ' -Wy., fyj Roger Nelson and Joanne Brinkman discuss a problem thev have encountered in a world history assignment. Mr. Robert Finnie Mrs. Jolene Lynam Mrs. Suzanne Blaser Mr. Bruce Boss Mr. Tom Schmidt Mrs. Joan Kennedy Mr. Bud Guilmet Mrs. Jane Olsen Mrs. Susan Cooper Miss Judy Butzbach 41 ah Experiments Illustratie Seienihic Concepts As hands rise in response to his question, Mr. Herpolsheimer calls on a .student to give an answer for a class review. Science majors and interested students will find a well-rounded program of study at Groves. Exploratory Science, a course required for all freshmen, aims at broadening the interest of the stu- dents in their surroundings. It provides facts, concepts, theories useful in understanding natural phenomena. College-bound students find that a laboratory course is required by most colleges. This requirement can be fulfilled by four possible courses. Biology, chem- istry, and physics are three such lab programs. Students collect data and then draw conclusions through induc- tive reasoning. Physical Science, the fourth lab course, includes work in both chemistry and physics but is not as extensive in nature as the specific courses. fiIiFf fiijf 1 'Sei ,,p The new type of biology being taught for the second year at scope to view a piece of a plant stem, Steve Halpert records the Groves calls for as much individual as group work. Using a micro- information he will need for later use. 42 Surrounded by the tools of his trade, Mr. Martenson awaits Allan Sfavley and Linda Cox find cleanup necessary at the end of the answer to a complicated physics problem he has posed. each experiment so other students may use the utensils xiii Mr. Edward Garlitz Mr. Edgar Dotson Mr. Roger Herpolsheimer Mr. David Martenson Mr. George Valentine Mr. Lee Murray Mr. Alan Rockwell Mr. Marvin Parent Mr. James Kinnison ' 43 Supplementary information offered by Mr. Thomas Nichols aids Sue Mooney's understanding of fundamental mathematics. Mrs. Lynn Barrett Miss Bernadette Gajda Mr. John Kennedy Mr. Arthur Kersjes Mr. Thomas Nichols 4 X.. Graphs enable Tom Saputo to visualize the solution to a basic mathematics problem which he has encountered. Ken Gorden, Craig Love, and Bill Craig concentrate on a test flashed on the board by an opaque projector. A Mr. Richard McCoy Mr. Walter Ogorek Mr. Alan Vordermark 'ESS P: M X , ,sf-'if ,syqf .,: H, - f if .. OX!-' L wvmgwm W W Mm,.......-o-A Qflflifi While explaining a theorem, Linda Mar- shall is questioned by Gary Kadlec about the steps she has used to reach the solution. vi .. 'fa HQ? t 7fl7101!6lfi07fl ICEJWIOZLBS Mdfh 6 6l1f'f77Z67flf 1 0g1 6l772 To keep up with the fast-moving pace of the scien- tihc and business worlds, the Mathematics Department must make its own innovations. The change is being made from the traditional math to what is referred to as modern mathematics. In this program a larger range of topics is developed to a greater extent than ever before. The language used to define terminology has been made clearer and easier for the student to understand. This year the math department is also in the pro- cess of evaluating Algebra II books. It is hoped that in the coming year revisions can be made and these books brought up to the level of the new math programs. The College Algebra and Trigonometry courses are also under study with a change in sight two years from now. The future may hold a program of independent study for Algebra II students. Their work will entail library research done at individual speeds. Mr. Raymond Vavruska Mr. Thomas Pykary Mr. Charles Wiseman 45 Bob Rose, Jim Shell, and Steve Faigenbaum supplement their Honors English work with reading for independent Sflldy. Concentrated Study Reaching into the fields of English, history and mathematics, the Honors program offers capable stu- dents concentrated study in the fields which interest them. The courses require a minimum of memory work, and the emphasis is on developing the in- dividualfs ability to reason for himself. With the background provided by extensive out- side reading, the students enrolled in the Honors U. S. History course determine cause and effect relation- ships, with reduced emphasis on regurgitation of facts. For those interested in writing, the tenth, eleventh, twelfth grade Honors English sections stress develop- ment of both creative and analytical styles. Course requirements again include heavy reading assignments and class discussion. For the future engineers and scientific researchers, the mathematics branch of the curriculum offers an accelerated program which gives the college prepara- tory student a chance to explore his field in greater detail by offering the courses a year early. A seminar atmosphere for discussion, independent study, and complex computation are the marks of a classroom in the Groves Honors Program. 46 .ff . . l . --f'f-f - In Honors U.S. History class, Mrs. Susan Cooper listens in- tently ns Dave Beier expresses his point of view. nclerlies Honors Courses Calculus problems require detailed explanation even for honor students Dorothy Roller, Gail Lanard, and Chris Broderson. ew oaks, Microfilms Aid Student Research ' Groves' library now owns 16,000 volumes and is growing every year. Students are able to use the many books, periodicals and reference materials for their class assignments. A new feature in the library is a backlog of microiilms making it easy to store many more magazines for student use. During study halls orlspecial class periods, the library facilities are made available for research work. Books and magazines for leisure reading are also available. The librarians keep the library up to date and running smoothly. Besides checking the circulation of books and helping students locate research materials, they explain library procedure to ninth grade classes, compile bibliographies for teachers, and make book trucks available for classroom use. Card catalog entries guide Gail Keding to background reading for a panel discussion in speech class. Mrs. Lois Curtis 49 , Er s if tt? t .1 if ,,L,ww,,,.r Mr. Max Gozesky Mrs. Doris Shmnick ' L A The glass-enclosed conference room H permits Jacques Passino to study ag Q 5 without interruption. Seeking assistance in locating reference materials for the inevitable senior term paper, Dave Johnson brings his problem to Mrs. Lois Curtis and Mr. Max Gozesky. 47 Business Ed Instills mcticaL ocationczl Skills Career-minded students as well as those interested in furthering their education can benelit from the courses offered by the Business Education Department. Notehand and personal typing are two popular courses with college-bound students. Though they are not as extensive as Typing I and II and Shorthand, they teach the fundamentals. Reading and study skills are developed in notehand, while personal typing teaches the way to type letters, themes, and term papers. For students who intend to start a full-time clerical job after high school, business education provides the necessary preparation. Many vocational skills are de- veloped with courses such as bookkeeping, tiling, oflice machines. and typing. Business Law, and Business Math are also offered in addition to secretarial courses. Speed and accuracy in shorthand make a good secretary. Sue Owens practices to obtain these skills. 48 The first few days of Personal Typing prove to be frustrating for Judy Nihill. She pauses to look at the keyboard chart to locate the position of a letter. Before turning in her paper at the end of the period, Pam Gonzales takes a few seconds to check for errors in the work she has done in her Notehand class. PNQA Experience at the adding machine helps prepare Judy Minkwic for a possible future secretarial position. Mrs. Julie Ulery After a two-minute time test Dave Morrow circles errors and cal- culates the number of words he can type per minute. Mr. Thomas Otto draws a chuckle from his bookkeeping class as they discuss how a bookkeeper can make or break a company. Mr. Thomas Otto Mlss Myrna Hampton Mrs. Catherine Lahey 49 In her child study class, Helene McIntyre lends a helping hand to her little brother as he attempts finger painting. Preparing their biscuits for baking, Anita Jamian and Val Ham- ilton Clli the dough into circles. ome Ec ursery School rovides Experience Families of the future will be well-fed and clothed and the children well taken care of by girls who have taken home economics at Groves. Students may choose from a large va- riety of courses including foods, home planning, clothing, marriage and the fam- ily, and child care. Through these courses girls learn how to plan, shop wisely, and cook well-balanced meals. They coordi- nate colors and ideas in home planning, and work with patterns, various materials and styles in sewing. One of the highlights of the year for the home economics department is the annual nursery school for brothers and sisters of the girls taking child care. The department has also served the school in such ways as baking for the National Honor Society tea and sewing costumes for the Dramaticus production of Car- nival, in the spring. As junior Carolyn Hill cautiously opens the oven, the fragrance of her freshly baked biscuits penetrates the kitchen. 50 Mrs. Margaret Glommen Mrs. Susan Clegg M9-Q ' The class watches in the overhead mirror as Donna Van Every Having cut out tlze back panel of her suit, Linda Smith makes demonstrates how to prepare a casserole sauce. a last minute check before removing the pattern. L E N G E R .M ..4ii' 1.1 K, . - Q1 .- MQ. 1 J f.L,,'. .: -K:, 1:5125 -LLL --ii Looking forward to wearing her dress to the guides the wool between the bobbin and the next school dance, Marylou Buchan skillfully needle to complete the last seam. 51 Electronics Exlbczncis I ncinstriczl Arts rogrcnn New to Groves this year are the Electronics I and II classes. This course is designed to teach the basic background and theory of electronics combining book work with lab experience, where individual progress is stressed. The students also have the advantage of a new and complete laboratory in which to work. The electronics classes have the same objectives as the remaining industrial arts courses of Metal Technology and Practices, Mechanical Drafting, and Wood Technology and Practices. The purpose of the department is to introduce the industrial arts with emphasis on learn- ing new techniques, applying and understanding them. Project work, especially in the wood and metal shops, is also an important part of the curriculum. The industrial arts program is a popular elective with boys inter- ested in engineering or preparing for a skilled trade. Mr. R. Shields Mr. R. Auer Leveling a piece of wood with a plane, Bob Parker works on his project for wood sliop. Mike Aimone and Bill Brieden find it necessary to use t1 slide rule in work- ing on electronics problems. JIM it 412 W 52 www ,,,.,.,-- Jim McClanathan stops his work to lend a helping hand to Bob Oates on a wood shop project. Q A Danny Balcunis operates a lathe, one of the many tools available for his use in wood shop, to polish a bowl. Using pliers to tighten a connection, Jerry Gadowski re- pairs an old television set in Electronics. use-W' Mr. Harvey explains a difjicult concept to Lee Ricelli and Larry Zimanski by showing them how to connect circuits properly. 1 f ii ' .v,.-...altt.-time-v,,t gqajfgrragngttgfzzjgengg',ff gy, K ite x .wt.,e.f, to -ttf, f: . .,.,. . 53 , ft ,flfieyii 522 Q 635 jg ' X 4525 The art classes displayed some of their talent this year by adding I0 the holiday spirit. Don Bartus puts the final touches on a mural of the Three Wise Men. 54 ...----'U Mr. George Landino Mr. John Scheurer Linoleum block printing gives a special effect to the Christmas cards that Scott McGee and Ken McL0ed are making. 7' iffjm 4 . General Art students Carole Meade, Anne Frank. gg. Mary Young, and Pauline Tatarian use magazines as may a skeleton for constructing their collages. rt Students Develop Talents, New Techniques Art assignments offer many creative outlets. Tom Sapanaro puts the finishing touches on his latest project, a toy caterpillar. Students find a large choice of elective courses at Groves. Art, one of these elec- tive programs, offers instruction in many different fields. Course study ranges from General Art to specialized fields such as Ceramics. Drawing and Painting I and II enable interested students to learn new tech- niques and further develop their talent. A combination of good facilities, ex- cellent teachers and natural talent, enable Groves to produce many prize-winning paintings and other objets d'art. 55 hoto Class albtures raves, History in Slides Theory and practical work are the objectives of the photography class. Stu- dents gain experience in both black and white and color photography. Also tech- niques of developing, enlarging, cropping and retouching photographs are studied. They analyze dilferent types of compo- sition such as portraits, action shots, and still life pictures. Editing the ski club movies gives the students experience in handling iilms. Other projects undertaken by the class are entries for the Scholastic Art and Photography Awards Contest and a slide history of Groves High School. Further experience is gained on picture taking field trips to the Bill Williams Studio, downtown Detroit, and Cran- brook's museum and grounds. Mr. Marvin Parent 56 Discussing assignments is an important part of photography class. Mr. Parent shows Ron Bush and Bill Winkler how to improve their pictures. One of George La Branche's assignments for photography class nears comple- tion as he places his picture of a dog on the drier. The Andalucia Suite provides a challenge for Ellen Austin Cellist Chris Brodersen plays the moving pizzacotto passage and Pat Rau as they play one of the more difhcult runs. inamodern string orchestra number. rchestra fiends Detroit S mphony ehearsal Strains of Mozart, Rossini, and Handel penetrate the walls into the hall outside the cafeteria every day during fourth hour - it's the ,- Groves' orchestra under the direction of Mr. Richard Wade rehears- ing for the next concert. Few students realize the amount of time and the work that goes to make Groves' orchestra as fine as it is. Aside from the daily re- hearsal of the string section, with the winds coming in once a week, orchestra members must also attend sectionals once a week. The orchestra attended a Detroit Symphony rehearsal, where they learned important rehearsal techniques. In March they attend the annual District Band and Orchestra Festival, where they receive Mr. Richard Wade a rating of their performance. iw l Orchestra: Front Row: Jan Phelps, Linda Crumb, Jan Totte, Steve Sullivan, John Axelsong Third Row.' Jim Colville, Bill Jones. Joyce Valentine, Martha Weaver, Jan Valentine, Nancy Partridge, Ron Western, Richard Braden, Gordon Didier, Bob Hupfer, Paul Chris Broderseng Second Row: Jan Frey, Ellen Austin, Pat Rau, Erickson, John Lyons, Tom Shuster, Don Porter, Bill Hannah, Mary Fowlie, Bob Marsh, Kim Serota, Margaret Fetty, Sue Al Stavelyg Back Row: Geoff Upward, Art Poppert, Ken Kittle. Corgiat, Pat Frey, Kathy Perrin, Carol Kanners, Dick Wood, Mr. Wade, James Jones, John Hohmeyer. 57 Band: Front Row: Mary Zimmerman, John Axelson, Steve Sul- livan, Dick Wood. Rob Karp, Sue Corgiat, Jan Frey, Margaret Fetty, Carol Merriott, Lynn Roark, Charlene Keding, Pat Frey. Kathy Perrin, Carol Kannersg Second Row: Nancy Corgiat, Barb Brown, Donna Kaczmarek, Marc Smith, Paul Burry, Bill Han- nah, Al Stavely. Mike Kearney, Rhys Dwelley, Sue Marriot, and lays at Convention Football season - hours of practicing for half-time shows. December - the annual Christmas Concert. March - Band and Orchestra Festival. April - spring fever and the Spring Concert. All are important parts of the band's school year. At the end of the football season the marching band divides into two bands: the varsity band, directed by Mr. Larry Franklin, and the concert band, with Mr. Burton Bronson as conductor. The highlight of the year was a special concert by the band to honor Hubert Humphrey. Also, the band held a car wash to raise money for scholarships to Interlochen or other summer music camps. for private lessons, or for a new instrument, Mr. Burton Bronson 58 Linda Jepson. Marji Miles, Karen Middleton, Claudia Wise, Pat Stewart, Ann Karpick. Danya Jensen. Debbi Thomas, Nancie Phelpsg Third Row: Sue Van Lopic, Peggy Maass, Walter Kolos, Deborah Woolnough, Don Porter, Doug Ensor. Ross Ayer, Bob Jepson, Rich Marsh, Bob Falberg, Jim Baldwin, Brad Bowman, Bill Jones, Jim Colville, George Crego, John Kaijala, Ron Vibbert, or Vice-President Danya Jensen concentrates on a tricky passage of Euryanthe, the required festival number. Jim Hughesian, Mike Reynolds, Jeff Kaczmarek, Ron Western, Rod Hamman. Richard Braden, Gordon Didier, Fourth Row: Bill Madalin, Bill Bryan, Gordon Sellars, Tom Shuster, James Jones, Dave Morrow, Frank Lutz, Thomas Kaijala, Tom Le Lacheur, Dick Marx, Steve Whitmer, Dave Price, Curt Gilleo. Jim Heinzman, Marshall Mermell, Dorr Lovett, Roger Poland, Gary Marx, Back Row: Jim Render, Bruce Bertelson, Chuck Elkins, Ken Kittle, Ron Hill, Jack Balgenorth, Pat Haggerty. Art Poppert, Geoff Upward. Mr. Bronson, Mr, Franklin. Mike Van Horne, John Fedosky, Craig Diederich, Tom Barbone. Bob Hupfre, Rob Vanderpyl. Paul Erickson, John Lyons. Silhouetted against the football lights, Rob Vander Pyl waits for the band to begin the half-time show. ' x: X Q , . The band listens quietly as Mr. Bronson drills Carol Kanners and Kathy Perrin on an intricate solo passage. 59 Choir er arms in School Exchange Concerts Several times a year, many Groves' choir members are easily identiiied as they travel from class to class singing or humming tunes they are learning for com- ing concerts. Selections ranged from religious and classi- cal to modern and jazz. Much preparation goes into concerts and ex- change performances with other schools such as Bloom- field Hills and Ferndale, in addition to a program at Berkshire. Miss Evelyn Micheletti, vocal music di- rector at Groves, strives for the best possible tone quality and balance in all her choral groups. In addition to giving a Christmas and Spring con- cert, the A capella Choir participates in the choir divi- sion of the District Vocal Music Festival. KWf,51 '2l Drilling me individual sections on their parts, Miss Micheletti sirives to achieve a perfect blend. Miss Evelyn Micheletti Boy's Glee Club: Front Row: Gary Stadler, Gary Thomas, David Marshallg Second Row: Jeff Jahn, Randy Poland, Bruce Grier, Miss Micheletti. Back Row: Bruce DuCharme, Tom Osterbeck, Dave Bussa. Ninth Grade Choir: Front Row: Carol Lieck- field, Mary Ellen Meyers, Chris Russell, Pam Quint, Barb Babian, Shirley Oehlerg Second ,Row: Lynn Terry, Pat Eschels, Debbie Shaw, Debbie Stoner, Gail Williams, Sunni Schneyerg Third Row: Jackie Anderson, Sue LHPP, Mark Bock, Vic Bommarito, Nancy Servisg Back Row: Cheryl Kaye, Carol Askew, Karen Ra- quet, Paul Hilfinger, Dave Stacy, Norm Fleece, Sandy Linker. Gi ls Glee Club: Front Row: Sheryl Maund, Kay Tate, Ma I' I' ti Donsford, Barbara Sopfe, Cheryl Peta, Penny Nicles, Kit Graham, Second Row.' Judy Morrow, Pat Nicholson, Pam Wilson, Betsy Bertschy, Lynn La Veck, Kathy Henderson, Heather McKay, Back Row.' Linda Marshall, Donna Ford, Cindy Strand, Cheryl Dailey, Susan Barc, Sandy Tischler, Miss Micheletti. Pat Crouse, Sandie Underberg. Bonnie Borgeson, Cindy Thomas, Choir: Front Row: Pat Whitney, Linda Lamb, Renay Weiner. We ndy Thomson, Linda Long, Patti Harling, Cheryl Johnson, Steve Aiken, Doug Semivan, Brude Thomadsen, Barb Meade. Sue Misener, Linda Garrison. Margie Vibbert, Jennifer Thomas: Mary Vasi, Boots Hloros, Robin Pitman, Carol Clark, Melanie Me nrath, Sue Jones: Second Row: Nancy Coburn, Linda Roberts, Back Row: Kay Lawrenz, Nancy Uren, Karen Cey, Stephanie Wood, Barb Weiss, Judy Gladfelter, Jim Cole, Jeff Linstrom, Sue Omelianoff, Lynda Atelean, Jeanne Hall, Robin Schneyer, Dick Kraus, John Sanborn, Jeanne Underberg, Cindy Tull, Linda Sm ith, Leslie Conton. Jennis Smith, Third Row: Marcia Proctor, Chris Brodersen, Jim Twesten, Carol Meade, Sue Chavey, Lynn Rosso, Sue Rohel. For Unto Us rings through the auditorium as Miss Micheletti directs the A capella Choir in the Christmas Concert. The glee club enjoys their first look at the music for the spring concert as they sight read show tunes. 61 Girls find that it is a long way to their toes if they neglect to do exercises daily. Games Develop Shillsg Sportsmanship through competition and fitness is the main objective of the Groves physical education department. A varied program of activities is presented to both boys' and girls, gym classes during the year. Swimming, tennis, baseball, and calisthenics are a few of the competitive skills taught to all of the classes. In addition to these, the boys work with weights, play soccer, and wrestle. The girls have water ballet, modern dance, and volleyball. Both classes aim for high goals in physical fitness as set up by the President's Council on Youth Fitness. This program consists of a rigorous schedule of calis- thenics. Push-ups, sit-ups, knee bends, and a shuttle run are all part of the physical fitness tests which are given twice a year. This gives each student a chance to examine his progress. l l Water polo is a fast-moving game that takes skill, their game with a toss-up and battle for possession endurance, and speedy swimming. The boys begin ofthe ball. 2 egulmf Exercise Builds bysicczl Co-ordination Linda Boersig stretches for the volleyball in hopes that she can return it and win a point for her team. Mr. James Gilster Mrs. JoAnne Williams ii. NL 'Z K , . is , ,W Mrs. Mary Laurimore Mr. Socrates Rallis Jim Neumaier outjumps his opponent to capture a re- bound in a gym class basketball game. Mr. Thomas Carson Miss Frances Pulley 63 Sunday afternoons offer Miss Jacquelyn Grycan time to play a few sets of tennis at a near-by indoor court. 64 As Weekend A preaches, Mr. Richard Wilson enjoys spending free time with his prize-winning dog The Prairie Breeze and his horse Red. Jeffrey Parent shows approval of the cereal chosen by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Parent, as they grocery shop. i eeichers Anticibate Some Time or eleixation As the week draws to a close, teachers was well as students look forward to their ,various weekend plans. i For some teachers, after-school activi- ties include sponsoring club functions or offering advice and guidance with class i projects. This time and effort is given freely and is always greatly appreciated by class and club members alike. Away from school, Groves teachers can be found playing golf, tennis, or bowling, working at a hobby, devoting a few hours to church activities, or simply relaxing with friends and the family. , The entire weekend is not spent relax- ing, as we find our teachers catching up on housework, cutting grass, or grading the inevitable stack of test papers. Musical activities do not end at Groves for Mr. Burton Bronson as he practices for his church choir with the director and organist, Mr. McDonald. A brisk March afternoon does not interfere with Mrs. Joan Kennedys plan to walk her beautiful Irish Setter Joel. 3 5 X-1 3 ,W is ,lm KI iiqxgf fqgzf f 5, K1 X' QS! -khh V s .. J. ,S V1 f A -x Jag H , WEN 152 Q Q. fl I t . FS., A 3. W, XX , , K A 3 iii N1 Qkflki - fa! in VM, affix ,,:, fl Six . Ayhigiw ,,L, QI 'Q W x , : K f in f 24-f 'H- +:. 5+ f SN- ass-'S : 1 Q Pi 15.--wif 'K .21 Y 'Xxx ,K A ,,. , RQ X K g Q .M . , Li! .157 f . X .X iw- , Q fqggi , k ' - Fffi wx fl f flffk Ixsiii. ,Sf ' i f ' --a X-my - ff if 'Q x -Vw Q S 5 X :ff iff-s-'S' figiff ? QU? 'iwgfw-4.3 si , 1- R -X-N1W v1' QQ Elisa fi 1 . -- - .3 1 f- K Q -sz., -5 f Ig, -1 gy ,- gmpsffv-1-,xi .5f'fa?'u L'f?q!, jk J - 1 1 wg x. Q f 1 if f ' f f . X ,XX I f ' f A K, .hx f 1,4 k ,Q . 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' K ' ' QQ , W X N ' ffrffr' if Xi, M55 L 3 K ggi f NO X sjixs cm. 4- gkx. 'xv-Q: , fig?-ss-:iigg-I . . -.k, . 5:-Y ru. Student LW Student Life . . . emphasizing the versatility of youth . . . with impressions . . . of the opening night of the Teen Center . . . washing the car after a rainy day . . . selecting a pattern to make a new outfit for the Washington trip . . . teaching swimming on Saturdays . . . impressions . . . of time spent with the family . . . packing for a weekend trip . . . helping a little brother build a crane with his erector set . . . watching Bonanza on Sunday night . . . time of your own . . . playing hockey with the boys . . . practicing with a folksinging group . . . students . . . living for the weekend . . . Friday night parties after the games . . . ordering pizzas . . . dedicating a couple hours to assist Sunday school classes . . . a studenfs life . . . each a composite of impressions . . . 67 Wk 46 tg W J,,ft:,t,wgf t fi f 1 i Z1 In the morning John Barich helps Judy Bartleson with her coat as Rick Conrad and Stephanie Wright sort out their books. , V . Ric Miller does a splendid job of guarding the hall during i Z lunch as Sue Grahn and Mike Brennen slip past. e 1 l 5- 5 x Z f i Groves' lobby is used continuously throughout the day as for quick studying and relaxing in the morning before a perfect meeting place for friends. It provides an area homeroom, during lunch, and even after school. 68 l .,,4v ' , 1 ew- Scott Wilson and Virginia Sllydam make use of the few precious minutes between classes to study together for a caming test. flmusements Ada' Vcnfieqf to Typical School Day Attending school seven hours a day, five days a week, Groves students, like students anywhere, fall into a daily rou- tine. For some this routine has developed over six years at Groves. Although they pass through the same halls and into the same classes every day, the pattern somehow never gets monoton- ous. Each day contains a variety of emo- tions, experiences and activities. These variations help make every school day an individual day, different from the one before and the one tomorrow. Quick chats with friends in the hall, in the lobby, or at a locker may brighten a student's spirit for the following class. The typical day is iilled with concentra- tion, laughing, planning, and pleasures as well as disappointments. The routine of school is like a new story each day, but always in the same setting. Jim LaM0tte and Don Fraser wait for a drink as Bob 5 Dodenhoyf tells them to be patient. When lunch time rolls around, the cafeteria is filled with hungry students, get- ting trays of food and hurrying to a table with friends to relax and eat. Moments o Free There comes a black day in every student's life when four tests plus a rugged hour of calisthenics in gym com- bine to make the entire day pretty miser- able. Most of the time, however, there are enough moments of freedom in the school day to relieve the pressures of participles and political parties, factors and formulas. The ride to school in the morning may include conversation or an extra forty winks. The lunch period is a time for relaxation' as well as eating. Even the few minutes between classes serve as breaks from mental exercise. The day's end signals a rush to buses and cars for some, athletic practices or club meetings for others. Free time may go almost unnoticed in the daily pattern but it is obviously vital. Two new couches provide a pleasant gathering spot These couches in the cafeteria were purchased by for students during lunch as well as after school. Student Council with Coke machine profits. 70 Time Wing a Relieve Classroom ressmfes A typical sight when classes are released at the end of the Some are piling into their cars, some are waiting for their day, is that of crowds of students in the parking lot. buses, while others are searching for a ride. 4 1 K.. V 'al 5 ' The majority of students ride the school bus. Although the bus some- times means bumpy trips, it provides a good time for conversation. Like many boys, Jack Roberts and John Campbell found riding their motor bike to school a real pleasure. 71 dded Royahjf, Stadium Lzghts Brighten 196 The sophomore float placed first with the theme, Happiness Is a Warm Dragon. Intricate parts allowed Snoopy to stir a dragon in a black cauldron. Three firsts marked the Groves 1965 Homecoming - a homecoming king, a iirst place sophomore float, and a night game on Groves field. A king and court as well as a queen and couit were selected by the student body to reign over the weekend activities. Bob Lichtenstein and Bonnie Borgeson were announced king and queen just be- fore the game. They and their court led the half-time activities as they preceded the floats in convertibles. The sophomore float placed first with the theme Happiness Is a Warm Dragon CStewedJ. Merit was based on original- ity, theme, and construction. The new stadium lights made it pos- sible to hold Homecoming at night on the Groves field. The Falcons lost to Clintondale, but they held the Dragons to the lowest score of the season, par- tially compensating for the loss. The Senior Class wizard, his lzand moving over his crystal ball en- visions a Victorious Prediction for the Falcons. Court members exhibit their approval with applause as Bob Lichtenstein is proclaimed king for tlze 1965 Homecoming. 72 1 l I 1 k Homecomin Events l SSN FALCQN ORY Juniors concocted Cream of Dragon Soup and a hungry falcon to illustrate their floafs theme. While Sue Vigi searches for more crepe paper, Scott Hastings and Steve Faigenbaum put final touches on the sophomore entry. GRJVES Sue McBride, Kay Lawrenz, Carol Whitney, Queen Bonnie Borgeson, and Floyd Cosmi lead the half-time parade. - Va. 73 Bob Lzchtenstezn and Bonnie Borgeson king and queen take their Brent Hughes, Sue McBride, Floyd Cosmi, Kay Lawrenz, Bev thrones in the midst of their courts John Ragerty Carol Whztney Bishop, Jerry Gadowski, Cathy Novak, and Rick Conrad. Bonnie, oh Rezlgn at The excitement of homecoming did not end with Friday's game and lioat parade - the Senior Class of 1966 presented the Regalia Ball Saturday in Groves gym. The iirst special presentation of the evening came when Dave Beier awarded the traditional walnut barrel to Steve Deshler, sophomore class president, and congratulated his class on a well-made iioat. Attention focused on the elaborately decorated stage for the high point of the dance - the crowning of the homecoming king and queen. Gold footballs were presented to King Bob Lichtenstein and his court, while Queen Bonnie Borgeson and her court received ivory satin sashes and bouquets of red roses. The king, queen, and court, with their dates danced in the spotlight to the enchanting music of Hank Warren and his orchestra. White roses lend a regal atmosphere as King Bob Lichtenstein and Queen Bonnie Borgeson reign over Regalia Ball. l 1 ,L Lovely Bonnie Borgeson attracts the crowd's attention as Mrs. Jean Sharrard ii offcially crowns her as homecoming queen for 1965. e alia Balh I-Izghlightin I-Iomecomin eekena' Dancers become spectators as court members and their following the coronation. Several Groves graduates re- dates take over the dance floor for a special number turned to join in the homecoming festivities. 75 By stocking shelves Chuck Gongeon performs part of his duties produce, taking inventory and packing are other jobs Chuck per- as stockboy at a nearby grocery store. Marking stock, weighing forms to earn extra spending money. obs I nvolve New es onsihz'lz'1fz'es, Ex eriences A weekend or after-school job usually means a limitation of free time and extra- curricular activities, but the experience gained from part-time employment out- weighs its disadvantages. Groves students find part-time jobs to be an excellent source of extra income. Some save to help finance collegeg others expand their wardrobes or customize their cars. All have an opportunity to explore an area of the business world. Perhaps the most valuable aspect of a job is the added sense of responsibility. Gaining ability to meet the demands of job, school, and home makes part-time employment a worth-while experience. 76 l Linda Crumb shows Sammie Small how to place his flllgL'fS on the frers of his guitar. Music lessons are given almost every evening at Linda's home. ax, . z3,, , . X 'QF ff -'fn Wt. ,w '0 it tt WW, mv Stephanie Wood packs a customer's bag, doubling as cashier ana' packager when a busy perioa' causes a shortage of stockboys. Taking inventory is one of Sue White's many jobs as stock- girl at Kay Baum. Correct placement of sizes on the racks is also a tedious yet important cl1ore. v '-4 W f ,iggbg ' s 'Vi migjllii l Realizing accuracy and friendliness keep checks the tax table to be sure her amount ' customers coming back, Sue Armstrong re- is correct before giving a customer change. y 77 While decorating the Franklin Church tree, Lizey Green and Sheryl Blair think of the symbols and their significance. 78 Jan Carlson sings in the choir at Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Jan also teaches catechism, aiding the nuns dur- ing the Saturday morning classes. 1' 1.2 Nancy Seremjian and Greg Vartanian show respect for loved ones by lighting candles on All Souls' Day, ja The synagogue provides Jewish youth a place to de- Merle Carson and Donna Silverman enjoy the classes velop their religious background while meeting friends. ojered at Shaary Zedek. eligious Worship romotes Sei nderstancling Participating in group response during the service and singing in the choir are two ways Karen Karp serves her faith. Because Birmingham recognizes the need for re- ligious worship, it provides many impressive churches and synagogues for its residents. The students of Groves participate not only in Sunday services, but they also serve as altar attendants, youth group instructors or choir members. The girls teach Sunday school or particiapte in the choir. Each serves his faith with respect and reverence. The effect of church participation on students is immeasurable. Some have found a future. Others find guidance and comfort. Perhaps the greatest gain made from religious worship is self-understanding. 79 emmunit Fosters Sociah Cultural Activities Between song fests Linda Marshall and Ron Rowe relax amidst the .sculptures and paintings at the new Raven Art Gallery. Although Birmingham is a relatively small community, its residents take much interest in civic improvement and cultural development. Evidence of this interest is shown foremost in the new teen center, which has been built after much planning and effort on the part of both parents and teens in the Birmingham area. As a shopping town, Birmingham serves as an excellent area for browsing and shopping. Curiosity and speciality shops seem unique to this community. For enjoyment residents may dine in one of the many fine restaurants, select- ing just the right one for a special atmos- phere. Teens can enjoy folk singers at the new Raven Gallery in nearby Southfield. The Will-O-Way Playhouse gives live Broadway plays year-round. The Com- munity House denoted as the 'icenter of Birmingham activityw holds many social events for Birmingham residents. Excellent reference materials at the Baldwin library make it easier for stu- dents to prepare dreaded research papers. An adult reading room provides a tran- quil atmosphere for casual reading. As a community Birmingham serves its residents by giving them an opportunity for social and intellectual development. Kenilworth Gallery provides young artists a place to exhibit and sell their works. Sue Wood and Jeanne Weinch listen as Mrs. Wrigley explains the background of the artist and the scene from which this canvas was taken. 80 1 kv 3 X Q A :swift , i f S' Qu With the excellent range of reference materials available, these efforts on an English assignment, Fred Murray, Lucy Habowski. students have found their study time reduced. After combining Jeanne Hall and Rick Conrad leave the Baldwin Library. Er 1 M we t 2 Awaiting the opening of the new teen center, Sue Shep- pard and Dina Small stop to see how work is progressing. Betsy Bertschy and Michelle Lloyd take advantage of the sales at Kay Baum's, one of Birmingham's many sportswear centers. 81 Students Realize Szgnaicance o Holiday Seasons In anticipation of the coming holiday, Kay Simancek hangs a Christmas wreath over the front door of her home. 82 his By the time students reach high school age they have realized the true meaning of the holiday celebra- tions. This understanding adds depth to their enjoy- ment and appreciation of the season. The Christmas holidays allow time for students to gather with friends and relatives. Impromptu carol- ing, house-decorating fests, and religious observances are all characteristic of the season. Spring vacation provides many students a chance to travel. Some travel with school-sponsored groups to Colorado or Washington. Others travel with their parents or relatives to New England. Still others prefer to free lance an excursion with friends to Florida. Intent on spreading the spirit of the holiday season, Nancy Seremjian and Trisha Calvert pause in front of a neighbor's home to sing Christmas carols. 6 . 9 Jeanne Hall straightens her Easter bonnet and checks her Shirley Kirk, applying charcoal to her brother Bill's face, hopes to outfit before leaving with her family for the Easter sunrise make him look even more like a Halloween hobo. services nt their church. M., Q i In the tradition of tlze first Thanksgiving, the Bowden family joins together for an old-fashioned dinner. Before carving the turkey, s 'N 5 it t ,, L i L ' -- '. :J . f 2, .. f is N' 2 -fi ' A Y' R K ' Q - i , 4 , Wi? '- 5 1. 55 ' -if--155 Carol, Jan and Linda pause to give thanks with their parents for tlze food and for the blessings they enjoy. 83 A ndifuidual Stud Times, Methods Vary Wide! 1 ...gi Z ' ' 3 . XSL ag . ,,:e:,5f-N, , N if-:L 4 ,. ,,, . L.4. H e..N V,,, - Often Carol Morrow takes moments out to lzelp her younger sister Judy with her research. 84 Because most Groves students realize the importance of study- ing and homework, a large number of their evenings are filled with maps, books, charts, and poems. Well-developed study habits are the key to good grades, but students differ in their means to this end - each has his own technique for successful studying. If various students' homes were entered, the difference in methods would be quite apparent. Some students set to work in u quiet corner the moment they get home from- school. Others find it easier to concentrate after dinner, even with T.V. or hi-fi com- petition. Still others work best early in the morning before school. No matter where or when they go about it, students who mix determination and organization usually produce the desired results. Fred Murray frequently spends time at Baldwin Library in Birmingham. Stu- dents find its facilities useful when term-paper deadlines roll around. t -Q, H XX i ax . ,,,,,V , Scott Callner makes use of every spare mo- Like many students, Lee McCaffrey hnds time at night for at least one phone ment, even breakfast, to memorize a speech. call, though it may interfere briefiy with the night's homework. During the warmer months of school, Stephanie Wood trees and soft grass of their back yard better studying and exchange student Keiko Tanaka hnd the shading grounds than any room in school or in their house. 7 52 'RL so Although some students have trouble finding spare time overcome this dijficulty. On evenings when homework to devote to their hobbies, Ken Enborg seems to have is light, he enjoys his stamp collection. Students Fill Spare Time With aried nterests Despite the demands of homework and school- sponsored activities, Groves students still manage to find time for personal interests. Temporarily abandon- ing term papers and lab manuals, they turn to hobbies, an hour of T.V., a card game, or other pastimes. . The athletically inclined enjoy such seasonal ac- tivities as golf, hunting, and touch football. Many members of combos or singing groups use leisure hours for lively practice sessions. Still others enjoy reading a good book or experimenting with a new recipe. Whatever the source, relaxation and enjoyment are the result of well-spent spare time. Mary Armstrong checks the progress of her cherry pie to see if it will be ready in time to sample for a study-break snack. 86 J.. Anticipating a fun-filled weekend, John Lyons carefully waxes his Bob Anderson enjoys a good novel even more when he new skis as he readies his equipment for the slopes. knows he does not have to critically analyze its contents. 154 U6 IE 5 X When there is not time for a hair appointment before her sister Toni for a few styling tricks to make her new an important date, Sue Stoudt knows she can count on hairdo look just right. 87 V l 3 l l Diana Hayner smoothes her Before leaving for his date, Bob Mead stops Finally ready, Diana and Bob leave together 1 hair preparing for a date. before the mirror to brush his sweater. for a swim meet and party afterward, N 5 2 t E Q... WN iff' ,QQ J' ,V it Weekend ating Plans Center round Injprtna W we . QE' M h Dan English, Betty McDonald, Nancy Kassab, and Greg Moll, either before or after their date. Although drive-ins are more popu- like many Groves daters, enjoy stopping at a restaurant to eat lar, it is sometimes more comfortable to come inside to eat. , 88 X ' X A popular date at Groves is a basketball game, providing fun and excitement for gatlz ering of friends, Jon Kleist, Pat Sullivan, Vivian Hajjar, and Dave Beardsley. '1 O O I O 1 ratberzngs, School Actzwtzes Happiness is a pleasant date, the sharing of an evening with someone whose company we enjoy. A student's week often revolves around his weekend, planning events he's hoping to attend. A date does not have to be an elaborate affairg the most popular are those with friends in a casual setting. t Many students and their dates enjoy the athletic events with a l sock hop afterward. Others prefer a movie, either at a drive-in or one of the theaters in town. Another favorite is a party or get-together at l someone's home. Groves students are fortunate to have so many places in their area to spend a weekend evening. . i 5 ef E Y N 1 i I i A ml,-fif, if g A . r t S v .1 3 ' l if s Q V , it K i 1 ' f l i A se gg is Q Q. Many of tlze dates among students are made in tlze lzalls between classes. Steve Drtier and Sally Snyder find a theatre in After sclzoal a couple discusses events planned for their coming weekend. town an excellent setting for a date Nizar Bishara and Ralph Atkins, his American brother, model costunzes which Nick brought from Lebanon. 90 As American Field Service adviser, Mrs. Sharrard meets regularly with Keiko Tanaka and the other foreign exchange students. raves Welcomes hree L ff Although Jose Viso and his American brother Brent Hughes are from distant countries, they find their interests very similar and often exchange jokes ana' stories. V429 The foreign exchange students become a part of the lives their new families and classmates, they have formed of Groves students. Besides sharing experiences with companionships with each other. Countries hrongh Foreign Exchange Students G Each year the students at Groves have 53 V the privilege of being brought closer to tg other nations through the American Field Service Program, directed by Mrs. Jean Sharrard. Foreign exchange students are a traditional part of every graduating class at Groves. They come from vari- ous countries bringing their customs and languages, sharing them with their new classmates and families. Groves' guests come from three widely- separated countries. Nizar Bishara, from Lebanon, lives with Ralph Atkins' family. Keiko Tanaka, a lovely Japanese girl, shares Stephanie Wood's home. Jose Viso lives in Venezuela but is now part of Brent Hughes' family. The students have stepped into Americals pattern of living and have easily adjusted to Groves and its students. They have taken part in school and many activities, teaching and learning ways of life. Groves works hard to get its foreign exchange students and this year has found it Well Worth While- Keiko Tanaka spends much of her time with her American sister Stephanie Wood, leaving a Japanese influence on her while sharing American interests. A I 4 MTW ,, 91 X K S rganizations Organizations . . . offering a chance for students to meet others with the same impressions as they . . . field trips with the Future Teachers Club . . . blocking out Act I during Carnival rehearsals . . . emphasizing dynamics forthe Christmas musical program . . . synchronizing routines for the water show . . . an opportunity to develop .skill in individual fields . . . cogent arguments for an effective debate . . . counting a headline for a Talon spread . . . co-ordinating spotlights in A V for an evening performance . . . a perfected spread eagle . . . clubs . . . each group developing leadership . . . companionship . . . stressing the worth of sharing impressions . . . 93 l Recurring roblents on ron! Student Council What should be done about the smoking problem? Should the existing rules be changed or should they be better enforced? In their weekly Friday meetings, home- room representatives and council officers put their heads together and try to come up with the solutions to various questions concerning the student body. This year the student body was asked to complete a questionaire concerning cafeteria lunches. As a result of the survey, Student Council members, faculty, and administration examined the survey and worked to- getherattempting to better the lunch situation. After the home games, teams were delighted to find refreshments served by Student Council. Another Stu- dent Council innovation was the acquisition of pennants representing the six schools in our league. Student Council members took an active part in our league council and the league exchange days. They continued running the milk shake and coke machines in the cafeteria. They also sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance, sock hop and talent show. Benefiting from one of Student C0uncil's money-making pro- jects, Bill Kemp huys a milkshake from Marc Bergeron. At a Student Council meeting, John Villa contemplates the re- port he is about to give to the rest of the members. 94 President Dave Plzillips is in charge of discussions ranging from the food .survey to money-raising projects. Student Council memberr enjoy AFS candy while provide the opportunity for members to discuss mn!- waiting for their meeting Io begin. Weekly meetings ters of concern to the entire student body. Student Council: Front Row: S. McBride Csecretaryl, D. Phillips fpresidentj, Mrs. Jean Sharrard Cadviserl, D. Beier Cvice-presidentl. C. Bowden Ctreasurerjg Second Row: L. Perkins, M. Zabell, S. Johnson, M. Rex, C. Evans, J. Qualtiere, K. Karp, C. Schaaf, M. Morens. L. Weil, J. Green, G. Champagne, B. Bates, D. Kennedy. S. Vigig Third Row: M. Neff, M. Alain, C. Werner, J. Henrickson, M. LeComb, L. Cameron, B. Arthur, P. Bohne, R. Toussaint, B. Mangrum, C. Tull, T. Whitesell. T. Schaerges, S. Whitesell, J. Mercer, Fourth Row: C. Pais, S. Snider, S. Gladfelter, K. Cannon, A. Wilson, K. McNabb, S. LaPointe, S. Wray, G. Granader, J. Farb, D. Marshall, R. Andeer, D. Woodsum, L. Calleyg Back Row: J. Coopes, R. M. Reynolds, J. Locker. G. Harbage. B. Ham- ilton, B. Salvage. L. Brown, J. Passino, B. Fulton, R. Whiteman, J. Villa, R. Spitznagel, J. Sanborn. 95 Hard- Working Actors, rews Spark reductions The lights dim and the audience grows still with anticipation. The curtains open and Dramaticus' fall play, 1984,,, is underway. Hours of work are channeled into this and every club produc- tion. The first task is the casting of the play, the difiicult job of deciding who can produce the best possible performance. The actors then go into after-school rehearsals. They spend hours learning their lines and movements on stage. On Saturdays, students build and paint sets and gather props. At last - opening night. The hours of work are drawn to- gether in the production of a successful performance. Directing a play requires much time and patience. During daily rehearsals, Mr. Dutch VanderWoude comments on the actors' performances. The landlady lLinda Appelblattl vividly recalls the days before Party take-over. Comrade Julia fCar0l Catesj succeeds in distract- ing her stage husband, Bruce Callner. 96 L P The 1984 method of breaking a man's spirit is to subject him to vantage of Winston Smitlfs fBruce Callnerj fear of rats guards jthat which he fears most. As 0'Brien fChip Gerdanj takes ad- fAIan Prytowsky and Elliot Shifmanj enforce party command Dramaticus: Front Row: M. Bommarito, P. Harris, G. Anderson, B. Bates, C. Craft, K. Graham, J. Ewell, B. Rosen, D. Roller, J. Ventzke, M. Alain, lA. Sabourin, N. Klein, J. Sharpe, M. Sobell, D. Kaczmarekg Second Row: B. Breckwoldt, S. Ho- taling, K. Segal, C. Jamian, S. Scully, J. Roncelli Chistorianl, L. Appelblatt Ctreasurerj, C. Raquet Cpresidentj, R. Hess Cvice-presidentl, I. Easter- brook Csecretaryl, Mr. VanderWoude Cadviserj, J. Sheppard, K. Gullberg, J. Anderson, S. Lappg Third Row.' J. Holaling, B. Dickson, K. Pilibosian, L. Matthews, S. Crumb, N. DeCenzo, N. Perl- mutter, J. Merriott, L. Sarkisian, Z. Sarkisian, C. Brenner, M. Carson, C. Cates, S. Lichtenstein. D. Wood, G. Eubank, C. I-Ieathlieldg Fourth Row: B. Basse, C. Demarest, M. Weaver, P. Bogucki L. Paul, K. Middleton, B. Barnett, S. Weiss, L Ficke, M. Guest, I. Spencer, C. Becker, L. Con- ton, A. Killeen, M. Vasi, E. Erman, D. Thomas Fifth Row: L. Carnick, S. Herrick, K. Krebs, M Templeton, C. Reynolds, B. Callner, L. Shilts, C Billet, S. Wiley, M. Young, C. Spriggel, K. Raquet S. Shepherd, P. McDaid, J. Hickok, J. Valentine C. Askew, E. Zuckerman. Back Row: B. Meade J. Locker, B. Ramsey, J. Lyons, M. Savage, V Detlefs, C. Marshall, B. McBride, W. Ricker, J Bartleson, C. Stude, J. Bartlett, D. Williams, C Beauvais, S. Mattice, S. Owens, G. Ewell, C Jones, D. VanEvery. 98 Snowy Michzlgezn Since the mid 1800's skiing has been a popular sport throughout the United States. At this time more ski resorts oper- ate in the state of Michigan than any other state, and Groves' students take active advantage of the situation. With a little luck from the Weather- man, skiers can enjoy the thrill of speed- ing down a snow-covered slope every Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Mr. Marvin Parent and Mr. William Lynam, advisers of the club, accompany the enthusiastic skiers on the four week- end trips to Walloon Hills. During Easter vacation, when Michi- gan snow has disappeared, club members move to Colorado for a week of skiing in the sun. After the fun on the slopes, the skiers retire to a relaxing evening in the Arapahoe Lodge. Slopes timer In order to take advantage of all the skiing putting on her ski equipment in the bus. raves Skiers time possible, Chen Curse signs 'N W. ,.,.,,,,n The advantage of low rates and frequent ski trips has friends, and each skier improves with every trip. This attracted over 400 students to become members of year was a particularly warm winter, but the ski club Groves Ski Club. The spirit of competition is high among managed to spend many exciting hours of skiing. MK. J ws , w 2,5 f'f H W Y W' V ' ,Zigi Qi s y e y c t ,kllbxgifyff I S arrange f--': , - 5 'mm' . . . . -, 'ff Nzzar Bzshara, our f0l'61gll exchange student from Lebanon, Q finds exciting skiing on Michigan's slopes. Jim Hibbard turns to stop after a successful run down a snowy slope at Boyne Highlands. I 1 54 1, ga i l l J l l . . . . Discovering room for all the ski equipment proves store lt and leave for a weekend of fun. The crowd- X a difjicult task, but the ski enthusiasts find a way to ed bus only adds to their enjoyment. 99 .2 , at is . X ,J WT lil U i .. 'mow in For the price of a nickel, Jackie Marsh hires a tray slave from home- room A-I4. QM 5 A.F.S.: Front Row: V. Hamilton, L. Smith, D. Binder, S. Mattice C. Stude, C. Barnard, S. Whitesell, M. Templeton, C. Young. L Borden, I Bartleson. J. Bonningg Second Row: N. Chapman. C Raquet, K. Graham, S. Owens, G. Ewell, P. Bleeker, L. Carnick A. Sabourin, C. Schaaf, C. Raber, A. Killeen, S. Weiss, P. Quint P. Dunn, Third Row: J. Barlow, M. Morens, M. Guest. L. Conton L. Egan, K. Tanaka, M. Alain fvice-presidentj. R. Hess Cpresidentl D. Roller Ctreasurerl, N. Bishara, J. Sheppard, I. Spencer, B Rogers, M. Robertson, S. Pratt, Fourth Row: G. Heintz, S. Wiley J. O'Haver, K. Segal, P. Culotta, C. Jamian, S. Scully, R. Nelson J. Williams, S. Lichtenstein, L. Crumb, D. Hendershot, J. Merriot Z. Sarkisian, C. Brenner, N. DeCenzo, S. Schneyer, P. Phaneufg Fifth Row: B. McBride, S. Wood, R. Toussaint, M. Fedack, G 100 Ziegel, L. Whitney, P. DeCarlo, L. Shilts, G. Anderson, B. Bates, C. Craft, K. Graham, M. Maniex, S. Bloker, W. Evans, I. Gross, I. Ventzke, P. Bogucki, S. Keeler. K. Juneg Sixth Row: J. Bartlett. J. Saldeen, D. Nechman, M. Proctor. V. Suyda-m, C. Billet, M. Horner, S. Corgiat, P. Bergeron, B. Arthur. S. Jones, D. Ferrill. N. Seremjian, B. Borgeson, R. Thomas, J. Despard, J. Ball, P. Pajas, C. Burstadtg Seventh Row: S. Jackman, N. Corgiat, S. Van- Lopik, K. McNabb, K. Van Wormer, A. Ryden, E. Bothamly, S. Chavey, P. Kolbe, A. Kanouse, K. Boensch, C. Beauvais, C. Carse, D. Williams, K. Bailey, P. Bohne. P. Weiermiller, J. Stewart, S. Hastings, Back Row: R. Klass, M. J. Rolf, M. Young, M. Jaspan, B. King, J. Bolling, K. Tooma, J. Henry. C. Thoms. K. Gullberg. K. Clemons, D. Marlin, N. Servis. 'AFS Fund-Raising rive Hits New Hzlgb Mark An interesting addition to this year's AFS week drive is the turtle racing track. After bets have been placed, the turtles, ajectionately named after faculty mem- bers, race toward the finish line. x Anyone for turtle racing? Get your candy apples here! Have a bagel! Inter- ested? Groves students seem to be as they participate in the annual AFS week. The American Field Service Club, whose goal is raising funds for the school's foreign exchange program, is one of the largest and most active of Groves' or- ganizations. Its members work diligently in organizing not only AFS Week, but also the annual AFS fair and dance. Junior homerooms compete for the privilege of hosting the foreign exchange students the next year. This year C-5, sponsoring a sock-hop, placed first in the homeroom race. The combined home- rooms of the school raised about S3,000. 101 Editor Diane Woodsum and Mrs. Lorraine Suprunowicz, yearbook publisher, examine Color pictures for the Talon. Scriptor Staff: Front Row: Phil McPeek, Linda McManus Cmanaging editorj, Suzie Weiss, Jill Duquetteg Second Row: Candy Spriggel, Patti Johnson, Sue Spurlockg Third Row: Chester Hard, Randy Fischer, Hugh Cochran, Miss Mary Ellen Knakeg Back Row: George Labranch, Elliot Shifman, 102 e 1 . s . ,ff f ,X if K Filling out the yearbook production schedule. Linda Crumb com- pletes one of the many details involved in Talon staff work. wo Publications Staffs' Talon Staff: Front Row: Linda Crumb, Diane Woodsum feditor-in- chiefl, Diana Hayner, Nancy Buchan, Second Row: Janis Phelps, Pat Crouse, Elaine Fella, Lynda Drake, Lizey Greeng Third Row: Bruce Callner, Janet Ball, Jeanne Weinch, Carol Whitney, Miss Mary Ellen Knakeg Fourth Row: Marjie Alain, Sue Wines, Leslie Shilts, Dorthy Roller, Back Row: Charlie Berels, Carlene Raquet, Bob Mead, Neill Klein, John Gipson, Sue Greenleaf. gr fy f at . 1 A w Args V QED Relative calm prevails in the Scriptor room when deadline busy with a variety of tasks. Students discuss story ideas, time is still a week away. Nevertheless, stajj' members are formulate and type copy, and design layouts. Work Long Hours Attempting To Beat eadline t at its A, gi: Gift qi' Q ,X wg iii. Fm Want to turn a journalism student pale with fear? All it takes is a single word - deadline. To the un- heeding students, this dreadful demon always seems a good distance away until they come to the realization that it is almost upon them. Then the panic, the con- fusion, the utter chaos . . . Scriptor reporters busy themselves searching for new and interesting slants on current news items. Editors rush to complete layouts, select pictures and edit copy to tit. Similar scenes take place in the Talon room. Students are faced with the responsibility of carrying on a tradition of award-winning books. Ideas are wrenched from sleepless minds. Visions of negatives, proofs, and glossies spin madly in their heads. Finally the bedraggled students submit the finished product. Now is the time for the relieved sighs. But no. Back come the pages for corrections. Non-typists learn to type, non-spellers to spell. At last all is completed. But is it really? Already the next deadline is approaching. Linda McManus and Jill Duquette examine many strips of negatives before deciding which pictures will be used in the Scriptor. 103 Students Gain Recognition as onor Societie Three organizations in Groves exist primarily to honor students whose scholastic standing and extra- curricular contributions merit recognition. The new members of The National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and National Thespians were announced early in the spring. In the all-school assembly, sixty-five juniors and seniors were awarded their certilicates of merit and welcomed into the National Honor Society. Students were selected on the basis of their qualities of leader- ship, service, scholarship, citizenship and character. After the assembly the new inductees were invited to attend a tea with their parents and teachers. The International Honor Society for High School Journalists, or Quill and Scroll, inducted six new mem- bers. These students were chosen for their outstanding contributions to the school newspaper or the yearbook. The members were honored at the journalism banquet. Increasing its membership almost six-fold, the National Thespians Club chose its new members on the basis of the time spent working on the various dramatic productions during the year. 3... Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Diane Woodsum, Linda Mc- Manus, Back Row: Elliot Shifman, Suzie Weiss, Jill Duquette, Randy Fischer. l After the National Honor Society assembly, new in- with their mothers, while Cathy receives congratulations ductees Judy Johnson and Cathy Novak enjoy the tea from NHS member Diane Woodsum, 104 nduct ew M embers National Honor Society: Front Row: Carol Kray, Judy Johnson, Jan Qualtiere, Karen Segal, Mr. Arthur Innis Cadviserj, Alicia Ryden Csecretaryl, John Villa Cpresidentj, Ross Eyler Cvice- presidentl, Marjie Alain Ctreasurerl, Carol Anderson, Linda Bor- den, Judy O'Haver, Carol Billet, Second Row: Marty Fenster, Ann Konde, Linda Middleton, Donna Ferrill, Sue Wiley, Gwen Comp- son, Pat Crouse, Janet Ball, Jorilyn Despard, Patricia McDaid, Susan Stoudt, Dorothy Roller, Chris Cooper, Carole Schaaf, Carol Kanners, Chary Brenner, T lzird Row: Karen McAllister, Bonnie Borgeson, Cathy Henrickson, Heather McKay, Cathy Novak, Janet Coopes, Marcia Proctor, Marilyn Horner, Phipps Bohne, Tom Gearing, Larry Calley, Gail Winkel, Susan McBride, Jeanie Lou Saldeen, Linda Appelblatt, Pat Bartus, Tom Barnes, Fourth Row: Lewis Collins, Beverly Bishop, Jeffrey Stearns, Kathy Arm- strong, Carol Pais, Dee Marshall, Gail Lanard, Shirley Peter, Mimi Savage, Vicki Detlefs, Carlene Raquet, Cathy Young, Diane Wood- sum, Nancy Chapman, Renata Klass, Zarie Sarkisiang Back Row: Mike Holmes, John Love, Dave Phillips, Larry Toot, Jim Masiak, John Caldwell, John Sanborn, Mike Eckel, Jacque Passino, Craig Love, Dick Hawkins, Toni White, Gordon Didier, Rick Whiteman, Doug Hawkins, John Siddall, Tom Richards, Bob Salvage, Dick Marx. National Thespians: Front Row: Jane Easterbrook Csecretaryj, Rob Hess Cvice- presidentj, Carlene Raquet Cpresidentb, Linda Appelblatt Ctreasurerl, Janet Ron- celli thistorianjg Second Row: Stephanie Hotaling, Judy Hickok, Patti Harling, Nancy Perlmutter, Merle Carson, Gail Eubankg Third Row: Margie Sobell, Marg Bommarito, Leslie Shilts, Pat Bogucki, Helene McIntyre, Barry Barnett, Candy Spriggelg Fourth Row: Mark Hickok, Sue Wiley, Leslie Carnick, Vicki Detlefs, Cindy Reynolds, Bruce Callnerg Back Row: Chip Gerdan, John Lyons, Alan Prystowsky, Donna Van Every, Tom Saponaro, Mr. Dutch VandeWoude Cadviserj. l t' 3 raves Water Ballet Show, he reek Wa , Writer and director of The Greek Way, Miss Frances Pulley, discusses a routine with three of the swimmers. Water Ballet: Front Row: Diane Woodsum ttreasurerj, Dee Marshall Cvice-presidentj, Cindy Thomas tpresidentl, Barb Weiss fsecretaryl, Ian Qualtiere Chistorianlg Second Row: Lynn Ficke, Marilyn Horner, Anne Beier, Barb Maddren, Kathy Phillips, Patti O'Connerg Third Row: Alicia Ryden, Bonnie Thomas, Chris Decker, Carol Clark, Cheri Craft, Miss Jackie Grycang Back Row: Tim Harris, Ron Rowe, Doug Tull, Joan Mattice, Peggy Maass. Vicki Detlefs. While practicing the entrance of the mythical twins, Apollo and Artemis, Cindy Thomas sits on the shoulder of Tim Harris. 106 A dry spot on the bleachers offers Peggy Maass a place for a few minutes of studying during long rehearsals. eoives Ancient M yths Shadowy figures against Greek temples. Torch bearers lighting the way, transporting the audience from the present into early Greece. Groves, 1966 water ballet show, The Greek Wayv had begun. The show was the culmination of many hours of hard work on the part of many people. Water ballet is not only a display of swimming skills, but is also coupled with the arts of music and dance. Members of the 23-girl, 4-boy group practiced weekly until March 1. Then tryouts were held and the group was divided into specific acts. The acts practiced almost daily in preparation for the final show. While the acts were being perfected, some students were busily building the scenery and others were mak- ing the costumes needed for the show. The co-ordinator of all these activities was Miss Frances Pulley, She worked with the swimmers to make the acts perfect in timing and appearance. During one of their many practices, several of the swimmers form a star in order to perfect their spacing. Swimming through the closed-chain dolphin, which represents lost souls. Doug Tull portrays Pluto, king of the Underworld. 107 Ensembles motive A ter School for Concerts New to the area of Groves, music this year is the Sophomore Girls Ensemble. They, along with the Mixed and Girls Ensembles, participate in the annual Christ- mas Concert and in the Spring Music Concert. Each ensemble practices with Miss Evelyn Micheletti on a different night after school. The ensembles also take part in annual competi- tion with the best ensembles from the Detroit area. Here they are judged according to their musical ability. Sophomore Girls Ensemble: Front Row: Sue Ellen Gregorich. Gail Eubank, Wendy Thomsong Back Row: Jenny Thomas, Nancy Uren. Cheryl Petz, Kathy Boensch. Girls Ensemble: Front Row: Linda Lamb, Patti Harling, Leslie Contong Second Row: Marcia Proctor, Jeanne Hall, Carol Pais, Carol Clarkg Third Row: Michelle Lloyd. Phipps Bohne. Cheri Craft, Sue Whitesell: Back Row: Vicki Detlefs, Sue Rohel, Barb Meade, Kathy Bailey. 108 Mixed Ensemble: Front Row: Nancy Coburn, Linda Long, Steve Aiken, Melanie Menrathg Second Row: Barb Weiss, Robin Schneyer, John Sanborn. Marilyn Hornerg Back Row: Judy Gladfelter, Jim Twesten, Bruce Thomadsen. J. Bartlett. When concert time draws near, Sue Whitesell practices dili- gently to perfect her timing and expression. Tension is high as Ann Wilson and Jackie Marsh reach for the jump ball, each trying to gain possession for her own feani. Girls' Sports Enthusiasts Play in Tournaments Amidst the hubbub of practicing cheerleaders, wrestlers, basketball players, and swimmers, there is another familiar sound in the gym area on Wednesday afternoons. The Girls, Athletic Association invades the far gym to practice one of their many sports. The club. under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Lauri- more, has intra-club tournaments in addition to com- petition with the other Girls' Athletic Associations in league and area schools. This year GAA members tried their luck at tumbling. Laura Elvig watches as Pat Crouse denionstrates ci somersault. i l I G.A.A.: Front Row: J. Marsh Ctreasurerj, P. Crouse Cpresi- dentj, C. Kray tvice-presidentj, P. Bartus fhistorianbg Second Row: K. Nickell, S. Thomas. M. Partridge, R. Nelson, C. Sedestrom. B. Breckwoldt. K. Middleton, C. Hawkins, S. Bo- guckig Third Row: S. Nugent. J. Bartus, M. Batenjany, P. Quint, S. Rapoport, J. Folgart. Marie Paavole, C. Hill: Fourth Row: C. Phelps, G. Diesing, J. Thomas, L. LaPointe, C. Coolidge, K. Raquet, S. Dickson, A. Williams, J. Nastalig Back Row: C. Beauvais, I. Becker, P. Harris, A. Backus, K. Burrell. M. Val- lee, J. Weinch. B. Hunter, L. Elvig. 109 owling, Soccer Promote Good Sportsmonsbib With the physical agony of long distance running and the pain of bruised muscles, our newly-formed Soccer Club headed into a rigorous season of hard-hitting matches. Mr. Roger Herpolsheimer and Mr. Marvin Parent coached the energetic boys into a team which showed enough ability to entitle them to play varsity squads from other area high schools. The spirit of the members played an important part in the club's formation. All boys participated fully and made the Soccer Club a tremendous success. Step, step, step, stepg the roar of the ball as it whirls toward a collisiong the thunder of the pins piling in the alleyg it's a strike! Mr. Thomas Pykary led Groves' Bowling Club to its second straight year of exciting after-school recreation. Intra-club competition developed the members' bowling skills and their concept of good sportsmanship. Bowling Club: Front Row: Judy Johnson Ctreasurerl, Donna Van Every Csecretaryj, Chuck Drebes Cvice-presidentlg Second Row: Ken Bencala, Mark Kimmel, Mark Factorg Third Row: Paul Grandsko. Mr. Thomas Pykary Cadviserj, Dennis Cowles. ll0 Judy Johnson finds that bowling takes good eye judgment as she aims for the strike pocket. Soccer is an exciting, fast-moving sport. Suddenly realizing his chance, Stan Tracy, closely followed by James Tracy, kicks the ball toward the goal. Being alert is of the utmost importance. John Caldwell takes ad- vantage of his opportunity to kick the ball for a goal. James Tracy is prepared to block out any oncoming opposition. Soccer Club: Front Row: Ron Bush, Rick Hatch, John Swantech, Rick Westfall, Gary Bremer, Tom Barnes, Tom Boeman, Steve Eylerg Second Row: Nick Bishara, Jim Tracy, Gorden Walker, Geoff Up- ward, Bill Cassidy, Tom Monks, Bob De- war, Chester Hard, Rick Marsh, Larry Calleyg Back Row: Mr. Roger Herpol- sheimer, Barry Emmerling, Greg Harbage, Larry Stawick, John Caldwell, Don Laux, Mat Balgenorth, Stanley Tracy, Bruce Thomadsen, Mr. Marvin Parent. lll Bible Club Contemlblatest After long hours of preparation, debater Greg Drutchas gives his views on government arbitration in labor disputes as John Caldwell and Bruce Tlzonmdsen listen attentively. t 4 Bible Club: Front Row.' Mr. Merrill Spencer Cadviserl, John Dead- man, David Marshallg Back Row: Linda Shaver, Karen Christiansen, Doug Dennis, J Fcribtureg Dehoters I -. l ,VIV debater Steve Torok briefly looks through his inotes before continuing his rebuttal. l omlbete in eogue, State How should labor-management disputes be resolved? Com- pulsory arbitration? The pros and cons of this issue have been argued by Michigan debate teams this year. With their adviser, Mrs. Patricia Lake, the varsity and junior varsity debate teams have been very successful. In addition to league debates, the teams participated in state competition, where they turned in a record of seven wins and one loss. The Bible Club offers students interesting discussions on various topics. It affords the opportunity of discussing problems and ques- tions which bother all high school students. Meeting with Mr. Merrill Spencer, members discuss the Bible and how its teaching can be applied to our present day lives. Debate: Front Row: Greg Drutchas, Mike Holmes, Bruce Thomadsen, John Caldwellg Second Row: Gail Lanard, Jean Williams, Lynne Lawtong Back Row: Steve Torok, Clark Kaufman, Eileen Ross, Mrs. Patricia Lake fadviserl. 113 f 0 ., gig, f - On an observation held trip to Valley Woods Elementary School, Lorraine Ezmerlian listens attentively to a second grader who ap- parently enjoys her reading assignment. 114 Vocatzonal nteresti , K , Assisting the school nurse, Mrs. Florence Warnock, Cindy Bender, a member of the Future Medics Club, helps Carol Hamilton adjust the earphones for lzer hearing test. er om! Point jhr Future Teachers, M edits I . .... i iz W.-'fa .f L if fe +i- we M WSF' 3, , . . .,,,,,,. si sg? e f,Vf ,QHMM .7-f-We At a Christmas Tea, given for the faculty by the Future Teach- ers, Judy 0'Haver pours coffee for Miss Mary Totten. The Future Teachers Club is an active organization which allows students to go to schools on observational tield trips and have the chance to participate in the actual teaching process. The problems and rewards of teaching are discussed at monthly meetings. Guest speakers and field trips provide members of the Future Medical Careers Club with an interesting and informative way of learning more about the medical profession. Both clubs give an opportunity to sample experiences encountered in teaching or medicine. Future Medics: Front Row: Donna Van Every, Christy Bader, Sue deKruifg Back Row: Pat Trudeau, I an Ewell. Future Teachers: Front Row: C. Hansen. Ctreasurerj, N. Marx fpresidentj, J. Gladfelter, Cvice-presidentj, C. Burstadt fhistorianJ,Second Row.' C. Lieckfield, L. Wunch, D. Cameron, J. DiFazio, J. Sharpe, L. Bowden, K. Bodine, M. Judd, M. Menrath, J. Savage, L. Ezmer- lian, N. Coburng Third Row: P. Bartus, C. Kaye, K. June, L. Cutler, G. Quon, L. Harn- den, J. Russo, S. Keeler, K. Graham, S. Hen- derson, K. Theurer, L. LaPointe, C. Beau- vaisg Fourth Row: S. Skelly, S. Wait, P. Taft M. Fowlie, D. Marlin, M. Fetty, D. Brady S. Lewis, B. Hunter, S. Christiansen, A. Kan- ouse, B. Grier, Back Row: E. Howard, S Kearbey, C. Coolidge, K. McNabb, C. Ra- quet, E. Kleczynski, D. Hughson, K. Van- Wormer, S. Underberg, S. Lapp, S. Converse J. Nastali. Student Volunteers, Employees Library work consists of problems as well as fun. Debbie Tlzal consults Mrs. Doris Shinnick about a difficulty she has encountered in her fling work. Affxsifgg A-V: Front Row: Tom Calleja, John Kelly tpresidentj, Andrew j f Samosiuk Cadviserlg Second Row: Marc Gregg, John Steele, Rick Wright, Gary Sherman, John Powers, Third Row: Karen Nickell, Mary Partridge, Russ Winkler, Paul Stevensong Fourth Row.' 1 Charles McMath, Richard Weill, Jeff Berwick, Rolf Weeks, Mark Kimmel, Back Row: Chris Naslund, Dick Rosemont, Brian Ramsey, .ii' ' .,.' i i i V .- tr' Mike VanHoene. Through his experience in the A-V Club, Chris Naslund has learned about the intricacies of a projector. Student Assistants: Front Row: Wendy Thomson, Lynn Terry, Nancy Klein, Peggy Hornbrook, Gail Keding, Betsy Arthur, Ellie Chattmang Second Row: Bob Maker, Kathryn Newsome, Debbie Thal, Rick Wright, Joyce Valentine, Cindy Walker, Leslie Conton, Margaret Guestg Third Row: Gail Williams, Sue Mooney. Nancy Miller, Judy O'Haver, Sue Witzig, Jeri Lepine, Arlene Kanouseg Fourth Row: Sandy Hoppe, Judy Hickok, Margaret Fetty, Sandy MacKenzie, Pamela Pajas, Alicia Ryden, Charlene Keding, Neill Klein, Back Row: Kathy McDonald, Mark Bock, Bruce Thomad- sen, Jim Orlos, Barb Meade, Dennis Dolbee, Bill Lauritsen, Rob Hess, Pat Taylor. 116 1 l Spend Time Servin SclJ0oL Answering the telephone is only one of Carol Anderson's many herpart-time job with Dr. Smith in the Board of Education Building. 31 , f 5 Q 1 Local Businesses New faces around the Audio-Visual room this year include Mr. Robert Ar- mintor, the new club adviser, and three girls, who add femininity to a usually all-male club. Each of the students gives up his study hall to show movies and take care of the A-V equipment. This year the A-V department has a new projector won by four students on Quiz 'Em on the Air. Other students who turn study hall time to service time are the office and library assistants. These students work in the oilices - running errands, typing, and filing, or in the library - checking out books, collecting study hall permits, and covering books. Co-op students spend morning hours in school and afternoons working on part- time jobs. As a club, they meet every Wednesday morning to discuss their goals in Co-op. This year's club activities included the Ice Follies, a trip to Western Michigan University, and a Boss's Dinner. duties in Co-op: Front Row: Mrs. Julienne Ulery Kadviserl, Lois Erickson Cpresidentj, Laurel Beauvais Ctreasurerjg Second Row.' Joyce Tom- anek, Cheryl Disinger, Marlene Dandakis, Carol Andersong Back Row: Elsie Sorsen, Diane Skrzypiec, Sandy Adams, Lisa Tomke, Durinda Chamberlin. CE Ellie Chattman finds minzeographing forms and bulletins for teachers is one of the most frequent of her jobs as an omce assistant. 117 At a basketball game Varsity Club initiates compete in a peanut race while other members clzeer them on. ooo! Stand rojits ebb zz Athletic Equibmemf Popcorn, Cokc and candy bars. Money clinking and changing hands. The scene outside the gymnasium at the Varsity Club concession stand is utter confusion as students crowd forward to make their purchases. Varsity Club members try to appease the appetites of many of the fans who are attending home games. At other times the stand is quiet, ex- cept when a few of the members clean and restock the supplies. With the profits earned by the stand, the Varsity Club buys athletic equipment such as the new rebound basket. Mem- bers attend professional football and hockey games with the remaining money. The only pre-requisite for Varsity Club membership is having earned a Varsity letter, New members are initiated into the club each fall and spring. 18 Dave Beier and Mr. Harold Newcomb note the frequent appearance of Groves name on the Northwest Suburban League activities plaque. 39 Before the game, Bob Muma ana' Gary Wallace spend time prepar- With time out on the courts Carlene Raquet has time to ing the Pepsi machine for half-time use. purchase popcorn at the Varsity Club refreshment stand Varsity Club: Front Row: Mr. Harold Newcomb Cadviserj, Dave Beier fsecretaryb, Mike Rafferty fpresidentl, Dan Granader fvice-presidentl. Den- nis Blanton Ctreasurerjg Second Row: Tom Barnes, Al Ross, Bob Oakley. Steve Salvage, Dan Parker, Mark Christiansen. Larry Calley, Dale Kolodica, Ken Gordon: Third Row: Jeff Myers, Doug Kirkpatrick. Randy Fischer. Randy An- deer, Gordon Geiger. Bob Muma, Roy Iceberg. Mike Bolz. Rob Spitznagelg Fourth Row: Lee Fruman, Don Porter. Jim Doan, Dave Beardsley. Dave McAlpine. Chris Chudik. Rick Whiteman. Doug Hawkins, Brent Hughes: Back Row: Bob Hamilton, Dick Hawkins. Dave Ward. Gary Wallace, Craig Love, Greg Allar. Steve Howard. Jerry Gadowski. Floyd Cosmi. 1 A 3 i I E i i l 2 Q F Sports Sports . . . a factory of impressions . . . the intangible feeling of competing under our own football lights . . . the thrill of a cheerleader staring up at a packed stadium . . . apprehension visible on a mother's face as her son begins a wrestling match . . . cross country boys . . . striving to build endurance for long runs . . . sports . . . impressing the need for combined effort . . . team co-ordination . . . leading to a sound victory over an arch rival . . . a nod of approval from a coach . . . learning to take defeat in stride . . . always struggling to improve ...sports... casting impressions of ambition . . . enthusiasm . . . 12.1 ' fl. ,Asa Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Ralph Atkin, Bob Muma, Bob Hamilton, Bob Fowler, Bob Lichtenstein, Mike Rafferty, G.P. Wallace, Tom Hampsong Second Row: Brent Hughes, Rob Cor- nillie, Mark Christiansen, Harry Kirk, Dan Granader, Mike Sullivan, Tim O'Gorman, Barclay Kelly, Third Row.' George La- , 1 SEASON'S RECORD ' OSGROVES y J OPPONENT O Seaholm 6 19 Cranbrook 13 34 g Oak Park B 6 oi it 1 Thurszqny 13 7 North 1 3.4 at 1 Franklin 19 ri A 14 John Glenn 14 7 Clintondale 19 0 Brother Rice S S12 122 1 ,iss Branch CMgr.J, Jerry Gadowski, Gordon Geiger, Randy Kirn, Gary Wallace, Jon Kleist, Floyd Cosmi, David Beier, Dale Footeg Back Row: Coach Allen Vordermark, Spike Burton, Steve Desh- ler, Ted Felker, David McAlpine, Dave Phillips, Bob Wolfe, John Montgomery, Coach Jim Kinnison. With the ball tightly clenched, senior Jerry Gadowski starts his run downfield in an effort to gain maximum possible yardage. Varsity Gridders Finish Discouraging Season In an attempt to carry the ball around the end and in for a touchdown, Mark Christiansen evades the opposition's defense. The Falcons fought hard in 1965, but to their disappointment, their long hours of practice after school produced only 2 wins, 6 losses, and l tie. Throughout the year many players in both the backlield and on the line were consistent in strong playing. Dan Gran- ader and Mike Sullivan sparked the line. Quarterback Mike Rafferty was expert at calling the plays. Floyd Cosmi, Mark Christiansen, and Brent Hughes were on hand to receive and to gain yardage in tight situations. The season was plagued with many injuries beginning with Bob Lichtenstein's concussion after the Seaholm game and ending with Mike Rafferty's broken finger on his throwing hand. During Mike's ab- sence, Brent Hughes and Bob Hamilton took over, doing an excellent job of calling the plays. The All League football awards hon- ored two Groves players: Floyd Cosmi, end, and Ralph Atkins, center. Quarter- back Mike Rafferty and tackle Gary Wallace received honorable mention. Lettermen Rob Cornillie, Bob Hamil- ton, Mike Raiferty and Gary Wallace will return to the Falcon squad next year. Getting good protection from his teammates, senior Clearing the path for him are Bob Hamilton II I I, Mark Floyd Cosmi turns on the speed and charges upfield. Christiansen 6212, and Mike Rafferty f12l. 123 Star quarterback Mike Rafferty constitutes a frequent threat to opposing tacklers. He was a tremendous asset to the team because of his gains in both passing and running yardage. 124 ,S J The lamp black under his eyes highlights his determination just before Brent Hughes enters the game. With a touchdown in sight, senior Mark Christiansen uses his speed and agility to avert his would-be tackler. F After being caught in a rather precarious position, senior although it appears inevitable that he will be brought halfback Mark Christiansen contemplates his next move, down by the hard-rushing defensive tacklers. l I O 0 I I etermmatzon, ortztude Kee Team Spzrzt Tim 0'Gorman receives last-minute instructions about a new defensive play from Coach Jim Kinnison. Dan Granader and other members of the team pause in the hall to adjust their equipment and relieve pre-game tensions. 125 Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Brent Webster, Ron Douglass, Mike Gamber, Bob Carlisle, Bob DuBois, Alan Silver, Coach Thomas Otto, Second Row: Steve Sanders, Ray Wronski, Rich Wiggins. Steve Zwiren, Steve Douglass, Bill Crorey, Mark Hickok, Kyle Andeerg Third Row: Dave Harris, Tim Welker, Tom Kleist, Gary DiStefano, Randy McGruther, Chris Coatney, Mac Paul, Back Row: Bill Pew, Richy Smith, Ken Meade, Dan Baliko, Douglas Fekete, Jim Brian, Jim Shell. f. lf 's Battle Gamebt Against Tough Opposition Although the reserves lost most of their games, they achieved one primary goal by developing skills that will help the varsity team in coming years. The team showed its true ability in exciting games against Fordson, Oak Park and league-leading Frank- lin. The scoreless tie with Franklin was especially rewarding due to the fact that Franklin had beaten all rivals. The reserves competed well and showed their loyal- ty to Groves by their many hours on the practice field and on the playing field during the season. Four outstanding J .V. players showed very strong potential this year and deserve mention. They are junior Steve Douglass, team-leading quarterback, sophomore guard Bill Croreyg Ron Douglass, sopho- more wingbackg and Rick Wiggins, a halfback. 126 Junior Varsity linesmen set up a screen pass for needed short yardage. Junior quarterback Steve Douglass attempts to get the ball away before the charging Franklin line closes in. Sophomore Gary DiStefano dodges the last defensive tackler and Steve Douglass averts one iackler and watches opens up a clear path to the end zone. down held for one of his open receivers. 3 ' Ti 01 p posse o 13 ,A V lf Q. ' Lo r Q h SEASONS erso L p GROVES- on on - he . 1 5 no e s 0P?9NENTo s 24h h r oFQfdS01T r 3 lO4k1gP?fk , ThufsfQ11 I ,0o e .N0rthFarm1I18tO11 roop on o r e -fFI'31'1k1il11,,. 7 h'e ixgarifgisignnifq .I .O e os W rash Griclclers Slam Rivals, Show otential i J a , X t, 'aa Q Fife We R ' ' g :-' J f he ' if A g tx, D' 24 Y, 3 43. -39 -135 Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Mike Steckley, Chris Ed- Anderson, Jim Wagner, Jeff Holmes, Bill McKenzieg Fourth Row: wards, Dennis Wiethoff, Skip Reed, David Hofmann, Terry More- David Reeve, Bill Corliss, Bob Anderson, George Strumbos, Russ head, Gary Berc, John Otto, Fred Sisto, Tom Connors, Second Schaaf, Norm Fleece, Gary Mangrum, Rob Karp, Nick Photianos, Row: Kev Buck, Jim Kleinfelder, Rick Segal, John Hohmeyer, Lewis Strang, Back Row: Coach Jim Stanley, Coach Bob Max- Jim Sharkey, Steve McAlpine, Tim Sullivan, Dave Stacy, Mark field, Steve Chudik, Elvis Cruse, Danny Balchunas, Dave Van- Crorey, Wayne Musick, Third Row: Joe Berthiaume, Bob Busch, Horn, Jeff King, Dan Wallace, Scott Farley. Jack Balgenorth, Wally Garrett, Bill Murphy, Greg Wood, Dave Determination and tenacity were the characteristics of the winning 1965 fresh- man football team. The gridders closed the season with a 4-2 record after defeat- ing their intra-city rival, Derby. Team effort proved profitable for the squad as Greg Wood and Mark Shada advanced the ball consistently behind the strong blocking of Scott Farley, Rob Karp, Norm Fleese and Jim Wagner. Dave Anderson, Bill McKenzie, and Jeff Holmes led the forceful defense which limited the opposition to twenty points Above: The freshman line attempts to clear the way so that Dave Stacy can run the ball through. Below: Dave Stacy is brought down by Derby tacklers in an SEASONS RECORD attempt to break through their line. - GROVES QPPONENT p 12 Nomp 0 K 20 K Ferndale 0 R S 18 Hazel Park 0 J T Royal Oak S K s 7 Dondero R 14 R Q Royal Oak , 0 Kimball 6 Derby g 0 .14 - l l Team captain Rick Whiteman sets the pace for the Ferndale Harriers as he sprints for the tape and a record time. l With his infamous megaphone Coach Raymond Vavruska bellows to Falcon runners as they cross the finish line. Cross Country Team Shows Spirity Courage The 1965 cross country season was highlighted by only one victory. Oak Park fell to Groves by the score of 21 to 40 in a hard fought meet. Team captain Rick Whiteman, who led the har- riers, both at practice and meets, was the most consistent runner on the squad. The Parents Award was presented to Rick for his commendable schol- astic standing, athletic ability, leadership and value to the team. Glenn Smith, Dale Kolodica, Jeff Stearns, and foreign exchange student Nick Bishara aided the team by turning in estimable times at each meet. Underclassmen Jon Henrickson, Craig Love, Craig Huber, Jerry Root, and Randy Fischer will return next year to lead the team. The 1965 season was disappointing for the har- riers. Their Hnal dual meet record was one win, eleven losses. After hours of practice they traveled to the Oakland College Invitational meet where they placed 16 out of 20. In the Northwest Suburban meet they placed fifth. X5 I t x X i . I 1 1 Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Nizar Bishara, Craig Huber, Row: Tom Demery, Eddie Kleczynski, Dale Kolodica, Jeff Stearns, Jerry Root, Rick Whiteman, Jon Henrickson, Randy Fisherg Ron Hillier, Glenn Smith, Tom Humes, Doug Dennis, Back Row: Second Row: Ben Scheiwe, Tom LeLacheur, Larry Calley, Ken Gordon Walker, Tom Quasarano, Scott McGee, Tom Samanen, Gordon, Tom Richards, Rick Fischer, Steve Faigenbaumg Third Craig Love, Steve Howard, Coach Raymond J. Vavruska. X Junior Jon Hendrickson expresses a look of anguish as he strains to keep up his pace and bring down his time. 130 Groves Harriers Finisi Harriers, packed tightly together at the start of a race, will soor spread out and cross the finish line several seconds apart. 1 f effnlfiiilif3525121apffSEAS9N5rREC0RD.+ eeee e eii me e eaaee ,SSW ,A, r cerr c errr c A. ce , ee r e i e 7 e l 4 49 i i 5 l 25: e e ,21 - r reccr if?v lQAXi , L 40 ee ceeec eeee i l - 50 eeee 15 ' 35 cle a ff -20 i 735 7 r p20 , S8i i e a We . .7 W .,,,7 ey f,.x - WMU, . 4, , . re e 1 481 re e 5 eaee 5 15 374, f 1 i-Livonia. A is m' LA if V 13 ,:.kk ':V:-v K in K V Lk Vx In eeaea al 5 Cffmbfooke 516 Cdnferenee Meet -QQ 5th Regionals - 16th e r State Finals - 17th Jerry R001 and Tom Humes pace each other on the final half mile of a race, saving energy for the sprint to the tape. Wh in League To Close Unsuccesgful Season 131 Junior Mike Rajerty M22 executes a jump sho! while Rick Whiteman l24l positions himself for a rebound. Mike set a new individual scoring record of 344 points. Falcons Wing Their A perfect season was the pride of the '66 Falcon cagers. They got on the winning road in the first game and stayed there right through the district championship. The boys, smooth teamwork was what made them great. The front line of Mike Rafferty, Rick Whiteman, Angie Fiorini, Craig Love and Mark Harris was un- beatable during regular play. Angie was the defensive sparkplugg while Mike, Rick, Craig and Mark went in for most of the points and rebounds. They were aided by Mike Forrester, Nthe best sixth man around ac- cording to Coach Carson. The team set a season record of 1206 points and a single game record of 94. Coach 'Tiger' Tom Carson was honored as coach of the year by the Detroit News, Royal Oak Tribune, Pontiac Press and Birmingham Eccentric. These papers also elected Mike Rafferty to all-area teams. The Eccentric selected Angie Fiorini as the area's most valuable player and placed Rick Whiteman and Angie on their all-area teams. The iinale of the year's play was a district cham- pionship won by defeating Seaholm and Brother Rice. Afterward the Falcons went into regional play and were beaten by eventual state champion Ferndale. Y . - . ,ts-glam ig' ' :Q F - 1 ,Z 1 if' y . . , , s .,,.. I' ' .v ' is 'ilk fi? .1 -557 5 :l:'F'5lwr i K, ., C - 3 A I A fififiilii- Q Lea' by co-captain John Rafferty, the Falcons break through the hoop and onto the floor to the cheers of the crowd. Way to nhenten Season, District Cham ionshi SEASON'S RECORD GROVES 7 6 4 OPPONENT 47 Royal oak Kimball 7 42 81 isoaholm 7 440 76 Cranbrook 6 7 33 71 7 Berkley on 63 781 j ook Park 1 f 49 770 4 Thurston 4 64 78 7 North Farmington 6 e O57 707 Livonia Franklin 63, 94, John Glenn 1 55 84 Oak Park , 69 51 'Bloorniield Hills 7 47 4 94 O Thurston or 7 63 78 North Farmington , 64 77 4 6 Southfield it 7 7 3, 67 O O Livonia Franklin 4 754 87 John Glenn 53 Tournament District Champions , 66 , Seaholm 4 f 53 Positioned under the boards, senior John Rafferty C447 battles with a 57 ' Brother 'Rice 7 455 John Glenn player for possession ofthe ball. P mzonf-am :J K7 ... f. OUFZJ C' mf- Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Mike Rafferty, Steve Mock, Gary Fralick, Lane Brown, Craig Love, Angie Fiorini, Coach Tom Carson, John Rafferty, Mark Harris, .Mike Forrester, Bob Hamilton, Roy Rick Whiteman. Back Row: Bob Rygiel tMgr.J, Iceberg, Mike Hatz CMgr.J. Guarded by two Oak Park players, Rick While- man f24J glances quickly to his riglzt and Ends Craig Love i542 completely in the open. 134 Angie Fiorini combines his speed and maneuverability to avoid a North i Farmington guard. He made up for his small size witlz accuracy. f 4 agers Go 16-0, Set Individual, eam ecards 'Qual Mike Rafferty M22 and Craig Love f54J combine to battle for the rebound against an Oak Park player. i , Closely guarded by the North Farmington cagers, Craig Love goes up for two more for Groves. Rick Whiteman, Mike Rafferty, Angie Fiorini, Mark Harris and Mike Forrester receive new strategy from Coach Carson. 135 J V Cozgers oerwlrelmeo' by Strong Opposition During the 1966 season the junior var- j i sity team ran into a lot of tough opposi- T tion. The battles were hard-fought, but l Coach Vordermark's team managed to T put only two marks in the win column. There were a great many close games, and spirit ran high among team mem- l bers. The boys worked as a team led by i Sam Weinberg and Steve Howard. Steve was consistent in putting his jump shots through the hoop' and frequently was team high scorer. Lightning-fast moves and shooting accuracy from any place on the floor made Sam a difiicult man to guard. Dan Baliko was strong on the boards all year and pulled down 94 re- bounds. Mike Lill and Gary DiStefano also proved their ability with their shoot- ing from the floor. Hopes are high for these boys to join next year's varsity squad. In the past season they have learned many of the me dCfC1'lSlVC t6Cl'11'liqUCS of thi! Big Sv and With zz strong defensive screen blocking his path, .Mike Lill goes up and tries to Should be able to put them to good use make another jump shot good for two points. . X , OX? 1 og, AW QW X 2 GIVE Z iw QHUVES GR 3R0VL'S QQQVES A QRBXVPSH NHS RBVE Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Bryan White, Sam Weinberg, Coach Alan Vordermark, Rich Wiggins, Harry Barkley: Second Row: Mike Lill, Rick Shugg, Dan Baliko, Steve Howard, Stephen Bassett, Tom Cramner, Tom Lindamood. , 136 mm Spirit Premils SEASONS RECORD 6 GROVES 4 OPPONENT g 24 Royal Oak Kimball 63 38 Seaholm F 40 7 g 53 Cranbrook 37 438 X F Berkley 2 54 37 Oak Park 5 3 49 i Thurston F 63 40 North Farmington ' 51 42 ' Livonia Franklin 64 I 42 John Glenn u 50 71 oak Park ' 74 37 6 Bloomiield Hills 40 67 Thurston 68 l 56 North Farmington 83 42 soumfieid F 43 62 Livonia Franklin 52 36 John Glenn 55 North Farmington players fail to block lziglz scorer Steve How- ard as he nets another basket for Grover. Taking advantage of an opening, Gary DiStefan0 goes up and aims a shot that was good for a field goal. 137 99 l as -fsEAsoN's RECORD' j 5,GRovEs l C OPPONENT 1 B as ,Hazel Park? if ,Tse S L .fast S Kimball gf y at ff 1 ,47 is ,Ferndale pi f51 C f 30 j Barnum j' e 23 if t45i ' Dondero at f Q63 t6Oi S Cranbrook 1 45, C C R 46 be Hazel Park C47 C R 43, i is Kimball f f C S3 j r 53 if iCranbrook,i 348 49 f Femdalej pe p36 B Freshmen Basketball Team: Front Row: Scott Roller, Mark Shada, Jim Cameron, ' ' e Coach Russ Harvey, Larry Weil, Jeff Holmes, Steve Chamberling Second Row: 51 B ' Derby 38 Keith Spriggel, Scott Wilson, Dave Lindsay, Bob Parker, Bill Nance, Dennis , , i it C C Cowles, Don Ward, Dorr Lovett, Dave Prystowsky, John Green, Blair Arden 50 Dpndero S S53 i Cmgrj. reslfmen Digbla Teamwork, .A bility on Court Teamwork is the description for the performance of the freshman cagers this year. After starting their 5-7 season slowly, they came back to end it by win- ning three of their last four games. Outstanding men this year were Mark Shada, who was voted most valuable player by his teammates, and Scott Roller who also proved himself a great asset to the team. Consistent high scorer for the year was forward Jim Cameron. The freshmen have proved their ability on the court, and many will continue playing with next year's J.V. team. l 138 With Jim Cameron Q01 and John Green C502 positioned for the possible rebound, Steve Chamberlin goes in unaided for a layup. Gralbplers oneluele Conemenelable 7-5 Season l s r l F l l L l While holding his opponent in a precarious position, senior heavyweight Mike Sullivan contemplates ln's next move carefully. Carefully surveying his opponent, Scott McGee watches for a chance to gain control over him. The 1966 wrestling team fought a hard battle to gain its third place position in the league. The season started out look- ing bleak, but after a few weeks the Falcons began to show their opponents that they were a team to beat. The outstanding grapplers of the year were from all grades. Senior heavyweight Mike Sullivan was the opposition's big- gest worry. His previous experience on the mat helped him to come away with 13 wins in 15 meets, 11 by pins. Mike also placed third in the Oakland County Meet at Oakland University. One of the more experienced men on the team was Jeff Stearns. Jeff's gains from his previous years of wrestling showed in his fast moves and overall per- formance. Sophomore Scott McGee's ver- satility was also an asset to the team. Fortunately, graduation will not have a very great effect on the Falcon wres- tlers. Of the 35 men on the team, only three are graduating. This leaves the team ready to return next year stronger than they have ever been. As the referee watches closely, Jeb' Sterns struggles to pin an Oak Park wrestler in tlze last few seconds of his match. 139 After a hard march, Mike Sullivan is declared winner by ll pin. Mike'.s record was 13 wins in I5 matches. 140 Roger Dahl skillfully maneuvers his man into a cross-body ride which he can convert info a gnillotine and possibly a pin Varsity Matmen Gain 2 SEASON 'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 17 Kimball 25 13 Dondero 30 41 Cranbrook 2 5 38 Madison Heights 16 22 Seaholm 24 24 O Country Day f 22 27 Franklin 1 17 20 O Johns Glenn 2 18 27 oak Park O 16 1 312' 2 O Thurston 37 8 North Farmington 38 28 Lake Orion 17 Conference Meet 1 5th 14th 1 Regional Meet Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Mike Egan, Joe Melure, John Otto, Jim Heathtield, Mike Rosen, Tom Barnes, Paul Rosen, Second Row: Jerry Minkin, Gary Hooverson, Jeff Abramson, Chris Sierant, Jeff Stearns, Gary Moll, Ken Gordon, Steve Sal- vage, Tim Sullivan tmgrjg Third Row: Brent Webster Cmgrj, Pete Sarkesian, Bob Dewar, Mike Connely, Alan Silver, Dennis Blakely, Don Holtz, Todd Laidlaw, Coach Tom Otto, Back Row: Tom Le- Lacheur, Rodger Dahl, Tom Deinery, Mike Sullivan, Spencer An- derson, Pete Albrecht, Scott McGee, Greg Harbage, Don Humes. Chris Coatney. Confidence hrongh Experience, Expert Training Gaining experience and coordination in a varsity match, soph- omore Steve Salvage holds his opponent in check. Trying to gain a few extra points by completing a reverse, Tom Deniery struggles to get his man into position. 141 SHI? At the start of the grueling 400-yard freestyle, Rick M. Reynolds stamina and endurance required for this race make it the most and Bill Crorey take a deep breath before hitting the water. The diyzicult in high school swimming. ankers Finish Season on Winning ote Wit T 'T' 'TY V A . Sophomore Rick M. Reynolds sprinls the last two lengths of the 200-yard free- style, trying to maintain his position and possibly better his previous time. 142 SEASON'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 22 Kimball 79 40 1 Dearborn 61 48 Thurston A 576 36 Seaholm 69 64 Madison Heights 41 64 Franklin 41 82 Wayne Glenn 23 45 Fitzgerald 60 26 Ann Arbor 79 K 45 Thurston 60 52 Pontiac Northern 5 3 50 Franklin 55 4 84 Wayne Glenn 21 Northwestern Suburban League Championship ' lst g Kimball Relays 7th Changing from his regular breaststroke event, Randy Andeer dis- plays his talents as a bulterflyer in the medley relay. lFoartlJ Straight League Meet Vic ery Varsity Swimming Team: Front Row: Gary Copeland, Gordon nolds, Dave Phillips, Bill Croreyg Back Row: Coach Jim Gilster, Schull, Fred Dindoffer, Rick M. Reynolds, Scott Hastings, Paul Doug Kirkpatrick, Chris Chudik, Gary Diesing, Bob Mead, Bill Huber, Ron Cornillieg Second Row: Al Ross, Greg Allar, Larry Adams, Don Porter, Bill Binder, Bob Oakley, Lee Fruman Cmgr.J. Driver, Gary Mangrurn, Steve Chudik, Steve Driver, Rick S. Rey- ii we 3125951 it trtttt t ,- 143 The sound of the gun sends sophomore Chris Chudik and brother dividaal medley in the Franklin meet. In the next two years these Steve on their way to a first and second place in the 200-yard in- brothers should continue to turn in strong performances. Swimmers Show reezt otential for Next Year After a discouraging dual-meet sea- son, Groves tankers made an impressive comeback by capturing Hrst place in the Northwest Suburban Swim League meet for the fourth consecutive year. Besides posting creditable times, the underclassmen showed strength, ability and performance that will make Groves' swimming team one of the best in the area in years to come. Senior divers, Bill Binder and Bob Gakley have consistently placed high in their event and represented Groves at the state swim meet in Ann Arbor. A new event, the 400-yard freestyle re- lay, was added to the meet schedule this year. Gary Diesing, Dave Phillips, Chris Chudik, and Bob Mead set a school and pool record in this event with a time of 3:33.5. This relay team with Doug Kirk- patrick and Bob Mead also represented Groves in the state meet. Co-captains Gary Diesing and Bob Mead confer with Coach Gilster on the progress of the meet before swim- ming tlze 100-yard freestyle. Both Bob and Gary repre- sented Groves at the state swim meet in Ann Arbor. Doug Kirkpatrick, the team's leading butterflyer, sprints his last length. Doug's time qualified him for the state meet. After a prolonged illness, Junior Don Porter returned to lead the team in the 100-yard breaststroke event. Two swimmers who show great potential for next blocks in an attempt to gain an early lead at the start year, Bill Crorey and Chris Chudik, blast 017 the of the 200-yard freestyle. 145 ..mm rash Temkers Capture League Cham ionsbab Freshman Swimming Team: Front Row: Doug Fraser, Chris Fraizer, Marc Ber- geron, Tom Connors, Jim Cornillie, Steve Torok, Doug Tullg Second Row: John Cornillie, Doug Carr, Mark Crorey, Ken MacDonald, Kim Swift, Gary Mangrum, John Howlettg Back Row: Tom Schaerges, Stu Lang, Jim Colville, Rick Segal, Pete Birkerts, Larry Driver, Frank Dyson, Bill Madaline Cmgr.J, Coach Dick Rosenthal. S lilli ,,' , - s t .,,, V,Li i rhxrk l l i S e t t t i leiiil sirls ert sssss Y46 J lvit r isti rtel S is ?g,, ,28 . !a,f:z?m4f-t,- K ' .f ' ttf: , '- ,wggsiagngwygt ' K C . sfzi t , ,,,,..i,,r , ,. tsee Q so -tx ,, . -- -, V 1,, 5 .wv J 1, 'ffff T1 if , l.,,, QQ, . , i ,,k,.i,: . 1 rgim--V.-W , sf - 1 - , . y . , . ,,,' rriy ieeet e, 1 ,tre , The 1966 season was the second suc- cessful one for a freshman swimming team under the direction of Mr. Dick Rosenthal. They finished the season with a 9-l record, losing only to Hazel Park. He was fortunate to have a well-rounded squad with many fine swimmers. Larry Driver was a consistent winner in his event, the 100-yard individual med- ley. Other tankers who racked up many first place finishes for the team were Mark Crorey and Doug Fraser, 200-yard freestyle, Doug Tull, 50-yard butterllyg Gary Mangrum, 50-yard backstroke. Larry Driver and Doug Tull also swam in competition with the varsity team. These swimmers, diver Stu Lang, and other members of the team will be great assets to next year's varsity team. A q 4 fra, I ,f.,' . t, .. Q - if e ,,-f' t V Nearing the wall in the 50-yard butterfly event, Doug ,t ,Q gttt Tull looks ahead to prepare for his turn. 146 l l 4 1 4 J i 4 I 1 Jacque Passino attempts to block a shot by Dave Bussa that might have been decisive in the close game. LM. Sports rooide ensure, Competition The regular intramural sports program offers Groves boys a place to participate in sports on Satur- day mornings. Boys from all grades form homeroom teams which' play in sports corresponding to the season. While the gridders are out on the field and the harriers run the two-miler, homeroom teams practice for their Saturday two-mile run. During the basketball season it was common- place to have three simultaneous games going on all courts. Mr. Lee Murray of the science department acted as adviser and often as score keeperg other faculty members also refereed the games. For the spring season, ping-pong and volleyball provide the boys with competitive sports. These sports are played in a tournament style. Senior Don Laux practices a jump shot before his homeroom enters a regular Saturday morning basketball game. 147 Letters, wards istributeo' at Sports Banquet Coach Tom Otto lzands out varsity awards to members of the wres- that you don't have to be big to be a wrestler. ,The team finished tling team. The team is l1'ned up according to weight class proving the season with a 7-5 overall record for the year's meets. On behalf of the cross-country team, Captain Rick Whiteman proudly presents the traditional team gift to Coach Raymond Vavruska. 148 Varsity awards and Parents Awards highlighted the programs of the 1965-66 Sports Banquets. Varsity athletes were awarded either letters or participation awards. Cheerleaders, coaches, captains and teams were honored at these events. The high point of the evening was the announcement of the Parents Award win- ners. An outstanding member from each team is chosen by his team and coach to receive the Parents Award. The 1965-66 winners were Dan Granader for football, Gary Diesing for swimming, Roger Dahl for wrestling and Rick Whiteman. Rick had the distinct honor of receiving the Parents Award in two sports, cross- country and basketball. Coach 'Tiger' Tom Carson, who led the cagers to a perfect season, was also honored at the banquet as coach-of-the- year. He and the other coaches received a traditional gift from their respective teams and tributes from their captains. Rick Whiteman C ross-C ountry Basketball Roger Dahl Wrestling . 3 , S if X3 g E sw? , 4 1 Q E N Q A .,,,. ..,.., 22 X ix L X rf, N x nf figs S Q3 ,. X t . X s 5 1 wie ' L1 v at X 5 -ft.,-:fm--1 - - E sw z ..,, 5 vc tx-,,. .. .. is S Parents Award Gary Diesing Swimming Dan Granader Foo tball Q.. Coach Tom Carson presents most-valuable-player Angie Fiorini with his second varsity letter. Wk WLXQQY' Dan Granader proudly accepts tlze Parents W Award in football from Mr. William Hunter. A Mr. Albert Hastings presents a trophy to captains Bob Mead and Gary Diesing for the swimming team's victory in the conference meet. 149 Linda Lamb, Martha Morens, and Bonnie Borgeson exc- cute the precise movements of the Mechanical Cheer. i r N Carol Pais and Cathy Novak rely on practice and experience while leading a new cheer at a pep assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders: left to right: Carol Avery, tha Morens fkneelingl, Judy Spresser, Cathy Novak, Colby Barnard, Bonnie Borgeson, Carol Pais, Mar- Linda Lamb. 150 Mafgiei Vibbeyf ghqwg signs of Cmdy T ullsgpbeanzzng smzlep and vrbrant V ment as JgV.'pIayers1ose ground on a play. cheers welcome the J.V, team to lhefielcl. mVh,h p game to e heerlevzciers ww gb, Spirit rom Crowd Cheerleaders at Groves have many op- portunities to display their talents. Each weekend the varsity and junior varsity squads unite the cheers of the student body at both home and away games. These girls provide the vocal support that boosts morale and motivates Groves ath- letes to put forth their best efforts in re- sponse to the cheers of the crowds. The responsibilities of the cheerleaders do not end with hours of practice and the final game. The girls sell ribbons and mount signs throughout the school an- nouncing coming games. On the day of the game, they often lead the student body at pep assemblies in both familiar and new cheers. This year the cheer- leaders sponsored an activities bus that transported many enthusiastic students to away football and basketball games. They also sponsored a profitable sock hop. Back row: Margie Vibbert, Mary Lou Buchan, Sandy Chris. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Kris Rowan, Chris Hansen, Cindy Tullg 151 X lx C ,ff nergetic Frosb, Swimming Urging the freslzmun basketball Iefmz on to victory, the cheerleaders jump high info the air I0 Cliniax an l'.!'IlbC'I'Illlf rlieer. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: Top Row: Beth Ober- felderg Second Row: Robin Greeson. Cathy Raupg Brnmm Roux' Marnie Foster, Jean Jacobsen, Jan Touran. Swimming Cheerleaders: Left to right: Barb Mangrum, Sally Schimpke, Sue Vigi. A new addition 10 the squad, Dori Kennedy, captures the c'rowd's ntrzfnlion ns she joins in a lively clzver. 152 l fheerleaders Cvzmlbczigng Majorettes Add olmf At each freshman athletic contest and lat the pep assemblies, the freshman cheer- ,leaders are seen in action. Cartwheels, pyramids, and cheers, plus lots of en- thusiasm create excitement and school ispirit in support of the hard-working i ninth grade teams. For the first time, a varsity swimming lcheerleading squad at Groves was com- iposed entirely of sophomores. The girls fspent many hours mastering the new lcheers and motions and painting signs to tannounce future meets. l Through raining weather and freezing temperatures, the six high-stepping major- ettes led the marching band onto the foot- ball field. These hours of work resulted tin the striking halftime shows that they presented with the band at each home lgame. Moving onto the basketball court, enthusiastic majorettes continued to pre- sent their original routines. Majorettes: Front Row: Jeanette Slade, Gayle Goodrich. Barb Browng Buck Row: Pam Casey, Carol Weisman, Ann Konde. Garbea' in their new uniforms, mujorettes Ann touches to their twirling routines before their Konde fleftl and Carol Weismarz add Hnishing performance at a pep assembly. 153 Senior Powderpuff Football Team: Front Row: Nancy Borgeson, Chris Cooper, Third Row: Donna Ford, Chapman, Carol Bowden, Coach Tom Ogden, Evelyn Jackie Marsh, Lynn LaPointe, Cathy Sarkesian, Dee Holmesg Second Row: Anne Sabourin, Sheryl Somes, Marshall, Carol Paisg Back Row.' Patti Johnson, Linda Patti Harling, Janet Coopes, Cathy Novak, Bonnie Middleton, Diane Woodsum, Sue Glass. Seniors Dqfeat Sopbs T0 Secure Cham ionsbib Senior lzalfback Evelyn Holmes gains needed yardage before being tagged by '-4 sophomores Leslie Perkins and Diane Baldwin. Lf, 5 d- n Q fda , an Q W.. 1 1 ir 'fi ,, 1 rx ' a Barefoot quarterback Kate Cannon success- fully completes a lzandog to Gail Ziegel. 154 Sophomore coach, Miss Frances Pulley, instructs Barb Hunter, Diane Baldwin, Marge Marx, and Brooke Borgeson. at '65 P0wde1'pujfBattle Two of the most exciting and interesting football games played at Groves this year occurred when the girls took over the Held and the boys led the cheers. Spectators saw the amazing results of many after- school and weekend practice sessions. After defeating the juniors in the preliminary game, the sophomores lost to the seniors in the play-oif. The powderpuff teams held their practices on the athletic field behind the school. Garbed in tattered sweat- shirts and cut-offs, the girls struggled to learn the calls and the plays as the male football squads practiced farther down the field. They played a serious game of football, calling plays and defensive maneuvers that would do credit to even the varsity team. The sophomores and juniors played the first game of the annual inter-class battles. In the first quarter, sophomore Jan Meisel broke around the end for a 50- yard touchdown run. The final score of the game was 9-0, with Miss Frances Pulley and Miss Mary Ellen Knake as the victorious coaches. The victors then faced Mr. Dotson's senior girls for the last battle of the season. The seniors broke the 0-0 deadlock when Carol Bowden ran 10 yards for the touch- down. The seniors fought against a stiff sophomore de- fense to secure their 6-0 victory. The tough sophomore defense couldn't stop Carol Bowden from making her ten-yard touchdown run. 155 - M- r :L HL,-yn kk.f .25 . X A il G., X if 4 fn.. A 53g - 'i 7 5 5' ffl' ,- ' 3 X . fx'-if U ndercldssmen Impressions of an underclassman . . . the years of looking up . . . proving oneself as an individual in a class of many . . . running powderpufj' plays on cold Saturday mornings . . . competing in the AFS drive . . . taking an active part in clubs . . . athletics . . . students . . growing with their classes . . . making decisions . . . class rings . . . course schedules . . . float themes . . . striving to give a class a name . . . to create an impression . . . elation over a victorious float . . . united eyjfort in the candy sale . . . after-school meetings devoted to I-Hop . . . underclassmen . . . with impressions . . . preparing grounds to cultivate a future . . . 157 QQ fe w P re -we 5 iii ff T X W Sigel Pi 8 g ,, .e . 'xxfm K .-gl air ,yn ,Ai K Y , K x fx X ww X 5 if t if . -it 'i3iif1:qef - 1 J Mark Bergeron President Tom Conners Vice-President Sue Van Lopik Secretary Melinda Rex Treasurer imfb mclers Show Eezrbf oteniial for Strata The class of 1969 has already proved itself to be one of the best. The Freshman Class, led by Mark Bergeron, president, Tom Conners, vice-president, Melinda Rex, treasurer, and Sue Van Lopik, sec- retary, organized and executed many activities to promote class spirit. These activities included car decorations for homecoming, a Christmas dance, and a ninth grade swim night. Many students find that being a fresh- man has its challenges and its rewards. Living up to the tradition of excellence set by former classes is certainly a chal- lenge. However, outstanding athletes and a long list of freshmen names on the honor roll indicate that the class has maintained the tradition. 158 Having completed an impromptu quiz before her classmates, Peggy Waite ponders whether to struggle for more answers or to turn in her paper. Academic, Athletic Records A-3: Front Row: Jan Everingham, Kathy Woodard, Marcia Hatz, Craig Simoni, Jeffery Goodmen, Greg Weissg Second Row: David Zimanski, Larry Newland, Sue Licktenstein, Sandy Kahn, Sally Thomas, Lucia Biondog Third Row: Randy Weisberg, Linda Hankins. Karen Tooma, Mary Ellen Meyers, Lisa Turunen, Russel Dixon, Fourth Row: Scott Callner, Ann Hatch, Tom Connors, Dick Smith, Jon Hall, Bill Spencerg Back Row: Norm Fleece, Sue VanL0pik, Steve Driver, Dave Van Horn, Rob Karp, Jim Scholl. Randy Scott concentrates on a new idea for an ink sketch. Judy Estojf glances through some current magazines for a possible topic for an upcoming speech. A-2: Front Row: Bill Jones, Karon Pilibosian, Jan Touran, Marilyn Scharff, Sandy Stewart, Elvis Cruseg Second Row: Susan Pratt, Debbie Whitney, Bob Young, Glorita Musilek, Cindy Wacker, Jackie Anderson, Debbie Abodaherg Third Row: Mark Jones, Marji Miles, Paul Stevenson, Sharon Kearbey, Nanci Hasseli, Ann Weinrichg Fourth Row: Charles Stewart, Mary Hays, Mark Crorey, Bob Ross, Bob Agren, Bob Williams, Back Row.' John Hohmeyer, Doug Tull, Jim Wagner, Dave Lindsat, Larry Driver, Bruce Smith. Learning lbloortnnities Expand in Senior Hi h A-33: Front Row: Linda Cutler, Judy Bartus, Linda Brown, Margaret Guest, Roger Poland, David Betley, Tom Groves, Second Row: Ellen Kramer, Kathryn Newsome, Dale Skrzy- piec, Sandy Crumb, Kim Kelter, Kim Swift, Sue Potteiggerg Third Row: Scott Wilson, Marc Smith, Pat Mart, Maryann LeComb, Larry Smith, Hugh Keeffe, Art Miller, Fourth Row: Marnie Foster, Art Engel, Rich Gallerani, Nancy Servis. Ann Williams, Robin Greeson, Gerard Szczepaniak, Randy Ross, Back Row: Jack Kelly, Dave Besselievre, Ray Sopfe, Paul Hilfinger, Chuck Elkins. Glen Willet, Dick Morris. A-26: Front Row: Pam Quint, Shirley Rouse, Sue Mooney, Peggy Carpenter, Sue Humes, Mike Miller: Second Row: Deborah Wool- nough, Linda Bowden, Debbie Thal, Tom Bar- bone, Nancy Klein, Lorena Calvert, Linda Shahang Third Row: Patti Tomke, Marjie Mor- ris, Jamie Savage, Scott Farley, Mark Wille, Linda Szwalek, Sue Clayton, Fourth Row: Karen Mitchell, Tom Coburn, Bill Longley, Arlene Kanouse, Ann Wilson, Jack Balgenorth, Bill Madalin, Brian Laueson, David Paynter: Back Row: Gary Simon, Dick Siegesmond, Ted Magnuson, Paul Collins, Ralph Alexander. , - if: 160 A-37, Front Row: Sue Ludington, Susan Wait, Donna Johnson, Kim June, Chris Schneider, Emyrs Davies, Second Row: Ron Musto, Dor- ian Duke, Linda Diainger, Sue Johnson, Deb- bie Gopigian, Laurie Paul, Jan Weinbergg Third Row: Bob Costigan, John Roberts, Ron Cooper, Eileen Howard, John Swantek, Kim Pavkovichg Fourth Row: Jan Beard, Sue Cannon, Janet Armstrong, Michelle Vallee, Rod Cuneaz, Lis Scheifele, Mark Kimmel, Back Row: Todd Ryan, Brian Blanton, Amy Backus, Bob Fleck, Richard Yolles, John Hawlett, Mike Von Hoene. B-5: Front Row: Theresa Calkins. Jim Mc- Clanthan, Mike Mann, Robert Motter, Donald Pieper, Charles Niclesg Second Row: Jeif 'Hen- kel, Peggy Waite, Susan Prystowsky, Kathy Bodine, Sue Humbert, Margo Allman, Chris Russell, Third Row: Bill McClean, Richard Weill, Jim Oates, Keith Couch, Tom Saputog Fourth Row: Julie Henrickson, Karen Bean, Claudia Hughes, Sue Lapp, Sue Dickson, Julie Pear, Carrie Whimsg Back Row: Joe Berthi- aume, Chris Scussel, Paul Burry, Mark Hen- ning, Bill McKenzie, Dave Henkel. . l With critical concentration, Kathy Detweilerfarranges bits of ' , ,colored glass to create a miniature Christmas tree. T B-6: Front Row: Pam Wicks, Keith Spriggel, Ken Goldman, Ed Boersig, Terry Morehead, Jim Skollg Second Row: Rose DiFazio, Debbie Wood, Joyce Dyotte, Debbie Thomas, Anita Flory, Sharon Sterling, Cheryl Werner, Third Row: Dennis Skalsky, Chris Sorsen, Letha Hall, Judy Nihill, David Prystowsky, Linda Henderson, Fourth Row: Nancy Nimer, Chris Brown, Rhonda Emerson, Karla Teague, Dave Price, Gary Berg, Back Row: Ted Kelter, Sam- mi Glime, Jack Roberts, Curt Gilleo, Dave Stacy, Bruce Bertleson, Dennis Cowles. 161 A-8: Front Row: Ginny Katke, Dennis Batur, Gary Burnett, Bonnie Black, Kathy Bucknell, Bonnie Straight, Bonnie Thomas, Second Row: Shirley Bine, Judy Estroff, Karen Zuleger, Karen Knopper, Laurie Sparage, Candy Redd, Cathy Raup, Cindy Evans, Third Row: Clark Greenshields, Peter Kavooras, Blair Arden, Dick Sokal, Kristie Clemons, Bob Anderson, David Hofmann, Fourth Row: Jerry Hinds, Clint Meyer, Chris Edwards, Steve Schiffer, David Henderson, Clifford Humphrey, Craig Diederich, Don Ward, Back Row: George Strumbos, Bob Anderson, Tom Shuster, Wally Garret, Bill Murphy, Gary Detlefs. A-13: Front Row: Russ Winkle, Gaye Mulcahy, Barb Milliman, Debbie Stoner, Fred Sisto, John Barber, April Jacobsen, Second Row: Nancy Bailey, Bruce Ryding, Marilyn McManus, Cathy Narkun, Gary Evans, John Steele, John Merzg Third Row: Dave Carpenter, Michelle Clavenna, Karen Middleton, Kathy McNabb, Carol Thomas, Sharon Herrick, Ron Garrison, Fourth Row: Doug Spurlock, Joe Wilson, Denise Sandhuser, Kathi Widerstedt, Peggy Harris, Rich Marsh, Danny Balchunasg Back Row: Charles McMath, Tim Jones, Craig Huber, Greg Seleske, Pete Merritt, Steve Whitmer. 162 ew Environment I After entering a football game, freshman Greg Wood takes time to look at a friend's program. Many freshmen showed support by regular attendance at Groves sporting events. nv ' Dan Taggart, Laura Lewis, Doug Spurlock, and Debbie Wood use While asking Bob Mead for directions, freshman Skip Reed the library for reference and leisure reading during study hall. wonders why .seniors always seem so tall. A-15: Front Row.' Isabel Spencer, Bruce McDonald, Pat Eschels, Pam Stern, Jim Cornillie, John Cornillie, Martin Smithg Second Row: Ellen Raft, Jerry McGovern, Jan Sharpe, Cheryl Kaye, Karen Gullberg, Beth Reefer, Cindy Betteg Third Row.' Jill Van Buskirk, John Powers, Jeff Holmes, Mike Kearney. Nancy Miller, Chuck Grove, Jeff Platzer, Fourth Row: Donald Watkins, Bruce Borden, Rick Yeager, Geri Finn, Debbie Binder, Sandy Gladfelter, David Cechanowiczg Back Row: Jan Hilderbrand, Mike Stickley, Norm Morris, Jeff King, Nick Photianos, Fred Kasten, Tim Sullivan, Candy Demarest. yet Cha lenges I ncomin resbmen The resource of the future in the midst of total confusion might well describe a Groves freshman at the beginning of the year. After finally working his way to the top, he once again finds himself at the bottom of the heap. A completely new and more complex environment surrounds him. The school seems twice as big as before. The teach- ers are stricter and more demanding in classes. There are any number of new rules and regulations to abide by. Add to this the great number of extracurricu- lar activities offered, and it is small won- der he appears so completely bewildered by it all. As the year progresses, however, he learns to adjust to the demands of this new society and meet the challenges it offers. He soon realizes he has taken another of the many important steps toward the future. 163 Spar s lazy mportrmt ale in Frosh Activities C-2: Front Row: Becky Rogers, Nevar Shah- bazian, Bill Giarnmara, Kathy Bailey, Bob Falberg, Sandy Heffleyg Second Row: Nancy DeCenzo, Shirley Oehler, Cindy Heathfield, Sandy Heathfield, Lessa Matthews, Martha Dunsfordg Third Row: Gordon Bush, Larry Weil, Dave Featherston, Kathy Ezell, Kathy Dunne, Barb Fisher, Fourth Row: Marty Po- tashnik, Steve Chamberlain, Linda Farynk, Maureen Templeton, Sandy Linker, Mark Fac- tor, Back Row: Tony Bliven, Doug Fraser, Rob Seibert, Greg Hnatio, Fred Kaufman, Jim Cameron. 164 B-8: Front Row: Melinda Rex, Marshall Mer- mell, Bob Mease, Ed Phoebus, Rich Fralick, John Krogsrud, Chris Phelps, Second Row: Roxanne Straley, Sunni Schneyer, Debbie Brown, Paule Willer, Barb Babian, Cynthia Chambers, Janice Halprin, Steve Eickerg Third Row: Sherry Brewer, Sue Owens, Martha Weav- er, Janet Boling, Karen Tooma, Jill Henry, Jan Valentine, Fourth Row: Kathleen Carothers, Dan Baker. Ross Ayer, Frank Kidd, Dave MacKellar, Larry Fray, Wayne Musick, Ann Slqcumg Back Row: Bob McNulty, Bob Mc- Kinney, Russ Schaaf, Jim Luhellier, Steve Chu- dik, Joan Mattice, Mark Shada. C-3: Front Row: Sue Marriott, Steve Jacobson, Judy Folgart, Gail Davey, John Green, Gary Baugherg Second Row: Gray Folger, Mark Pryor, Janice Totte, Mary Faggan, Jill Panar- etos, Pat Sejnost, Sue Devereauxg Third Row: John Campbell, Penny Brown, Carol Mitchell, Diane Neppach, Sue Vass, Sue Werlingg Fourth Row: Bill Schirmer, Beverly Stewart, Debbie Berg, Ruth Rafferty, Ellen Gluck, Robert Busch. Mark Bell, Back Row: Dale Goode, Don Pe- trillo, Benjamin Scheiwe, Bob Nicholls, Barbara Petosky. Rick Brode. G-7: Front Row: Betty Geyman, Cheryl Mulholland, Kennava Tate, Gary Feucht, Penny Nicles. Laurie Hoover, Anne Basseg Second Row: Chuck Hop- kins, Brad Bowman, Randy Wirth, Rick Wright, Gary Sherman, Martha Ruske, June Fawcett, Third Row: Dan Hardaway, Sally Jones, Sharon Chris, Lynn Cameron, Sheryl Converse, Carolyn Dorris, Dave Morrow, Sherryl Mooreg Fourth Row: Ellen Quart, Douglass Ramshaw, Steven Torok, Karen Raquet. Sue Holmberg, Ellen Zuckerman, Kevin Buck, Brian Frutigerg Back Row: Dave Oliwek, John Kollack, Frank Dyson, Bill Lauritsen, Jim Barrie, Dave Duryea, Kent Richards, Mr. Harvey. G-11: Front Row: Sarah Rapoport, Sally Caldwell, Kathy Detweiller, Sally Adams, Dave Reeveg Second Row: John Otto, Laura Lewis, Carol Mullaney, Sue Duquette, Paula Sinacola, John Burger, Jill Egbert, Third Row: Dave Geske, Don Filter, Sally Snider, Pat Barrett, Peg Malesky, Pat Oakley, Fourth Row: Helen Levell, Jeni Gerherdt, Denise Alexander, Brian McMaster, David Gries- mer, Keith LaPonsa, Jim Heinzmang Back Row: Steve McAlpine, Mark Bock. John Fedosky, Kim Serota, Chris Frazier. Rex Martin. Mark Shada, freshman basketball forward, leaps high in an attempt. for another basket. 165 reshmen M eel Challenge o Required Courses E-1: Front Row: Roy Heidrich, Bonnie Ko- fender, Sandy Hoppe, Al Liszak, Alfred Hearne, Larry Kuhnert, Kirk Kenney, Second Row: Mary Judd, Toni Stoudt, Mary Zabell, Susan Nugent, Jody Shevin, Janet Chamberlin: Third Row: John Lund, Stu Laing, Finlay MacQueen, Leslie Bingham, Dianne Fekete, Robert Klein, Judy Knapp, Fourth Row: Kris Keydel, Dave Jackson, Lars Jarvie, Jim Klein- felder, Linda Kent, Chip Kroneman, Bob Jennensg Back Row: Peggy Maass, Kris Kirk, Jeff Jahn, Bill Nance, Kevin Kelly, Cindy Hess, Jean Jacobsen. E-7: Front Row.' Paula Saponaro, Sue Caval- loro, Kathy McDonald, Janet Butz, Benita Rosen, Cheryl Anger, Laureen Bowmang Sec- ond Row: Judy Halprin, Mary Lou Zurlinden, Beth Oberfelder, Karen Arnold, Larry Mar- shall, Marge Sobell, Maureen Scully, Third Row: Karen Carlson, Sue Boksa, Greg Mar- shall, Rick Segal, Tim Hromi, Gary Marx, Ken MacDonald, Fourth Row: Dan Wallace, Mike Schmitzerle, Alison McManus, Linda Lee, Karen VanWormer, Sandy Ioset, Peter Birkertsg Back Row: Daryl McGhan, Randy Boucher, Jeff Ketchman, Ted Magnuson, Scot Roller, Dave Anderson, Tom Monks. Disgusted at having made the same error again, Judy Naimark finds that concentration and biting lzer tongue help steady the Sue Dickson erases her mistake. balance as Mike VonHoene and Jeb' Berwick await the results. 5 G-10: Front Row: Debby Holloway, Jane Ger- hard, Ray Fraser, Jerry Scott, Liz Wheeler, Jan Boydellg Second Row: Bob Maker, Nan Tuttle, Marc Gregg, Gary Bauer, Steve Eyler, Dave Jacob, Martha Neffg Third Row: Jan Nastali, Jan Schmidt, Ken Bencala, George Joy, Larry Gabbara, Chris Hoefg Fourth Row: Jerry Bayer, Marc Bergeron, Pam Obee, Nancy Begun, Sue Witzig, Jackie Hotaling, Kathie Krebsg' Back Row: Sue Higbee, Bill Corliss, Dwight Bruland, Nancy Corgiat, Bruce Al- mond, Bill Sabourin, Gary Mangrum. F-3: Front Row: Connie Becker, Laurie Coop- ersmith, Chuck Frank, Cheryl Moore, Linda Nash, Carol Hoover, Dale Darling, Second Row: Rochelle Rosenthal, Judy Weichner, Denise Thompson, Bob Cope, Wendy Sharpe, Dennis Wiethoffg Third Row: Bob Harris, Den- ise Rosnyai, Sharon Bogucki, Claudia Hawkins, Judy Naimark, Toni Frankford, Laura Elvigg Fourth Row: Sally Howard, Tom Adams, Doug Law, Thom Schaerges, Jeff Berwick, Maureen Bowman, Mike Stover, Back Row: Ralph Pas- sino, Greg Wood, Dan Taggart, Dorr Lovett, Jim Sharkey, Bob Parker. E-5: Front Row: Charles Taylor, David Mar- shall, Barry Talbert, Michael Welch, Second Row: Emily Jackson, Karen Christiansen, Ger- aldine Joseph, Roxanne Shoenerg Third Row: Dennis Tucek, Kathleen Roach, Lewis Strang. Randy Scottg Back Row: Jim Gailey, John Ebert, James Deadman, John Deadman, Mr. M. Spencer. 167 Steve Deschler President :wwf 455 k- fr Barb Mangrum Vice-President , VA ' T H Gail Champagne f ' Bunny McBride Gail Granader W , Secretary ,Q l Treasurer Historian 'if 'i T-.ft ' eff' - ,, . N. ' rrs 1 - 557' ,- A isf- T r nsirr a 5, k,,' L5 ff g rfgffkl eezclerslnlb, Spirit riee S01DlJ077Z07 6S erwezm' The driving force behind this year's sophomores is spirit. Led by Steve Deschler, presidentg Barb Man- grum, vice-presidentg Gail Champagne, secretaryg Bunny McBride, treasurerg and Gail Granader, his- torian the class has already accomplished many things. For the first time in Groves history the sopho- more iioat placed first in the homecoming float com- petition. Class spirit was evident as many sophomores turned out to do their share of work. The final float consisted of the famous Peanuts character, Snoopy, stirring a dragon in a pot, and the theme was Hap- piness is a Warm Dragon, Stewedf' Beating the juniors in the annual powderpuff game was another first for the sophomores. Coached by Miss Frances Pulley, they held the juniors scoreless in a 9-O victory. In the sophomore-senior game, the tenth graders battled to a close 6-0 loss. The class of '68 held a very successful sock-hop and planned many other activities throughout the year. The enthusiasm the class has shown indicates a group with great potential for future successes. 168 imma, As the deadline for the homecoming floats draws near, Pat Katie secures a loose board to the sophomore entry. fe: WW' I-izagti, X - . As Cindy Forrester attaches flowers in the us- Gary Copeland finds himself all tied up as he and Kathy Barrie cut lengths of ual way, Cheri Carse tries a new approach. string to tie the final flowers on the sophomore float. A-7: Front Row: Joanne Froebel, Martha Cary, Linn Boss, Katie Theurer, Lyn Downs, Sue LaPointeg Second Row: Jan Bowden, Cindi Frisk, Karen Ringstad, Debbie Cash, Marcy Maniexg Third Row: Gary Glesser, Ken Gal- pin, Jim Neumaier, Pete Thiesen, Kip Fardell, Dick Krausg Fourth Row: Bob Vanderpyl, Phil LaDuke, Douglas Cass, Gary Hooverson, Pat Munceg Back Row: Mac Paul, Ron Rogers, Ken Berry, Scott McGee, John Heimstadt A-5: Front Row: Gail Diesing, Lee Rentz, Jim Hornbrook, Lora Vatalora, Debi Belshaw, Peter Altekruseg Second Row: Janet Crapo, Jane Merriott, Lee Ricelli, Nancy Perlmutter, Ken Firman, Jim Heathfield, Third Row: Peggi Farnworth, Barb Mangrum, Chuck Wilber, Marc Schiff, Victor Craig, Steve Salvage, Fourth Row: Bill Crorey, Kathy Bunetta, Linda Jepson, Bunny McBride, Tom Cranmer, Tim Welkerg Back Row: Rick Matonican, Al Cech- anowicz, Bob Ruhly, Pete Albrecht, Jerry Smith, Tom Kleist 169 A-20: Front Row: Sylvia Aimone, Ann Cald- well, Sandy Kolodica, Pam Bleeker, Sue de- Kruif, Sandy Higgins, Kathy Hilliers, Stephanie Wright, Second Row: Linda Foote, Linda Wunch, Dianne Kujat, Suzi Franklin, Merle Carson, Renay Weiner, Marilyn Sun, Walter Bauer, Third Row: Leslie Perkins, Paul Huber, Tom Bek, Jeff Bowden, Gordon Shull, Debby Taube, Chris Bower, Fourth Row: Randy Lenk, Carol Gertcher, Adrienne Vollmer, Gary Moll, Vern Chrysler, Ron Vibbert, Mike Kid-- ney, Dick Wood, Back Row: Steve Deshler, Donald Jones, Bruce Ducharme, Pete Albrecht, Jim Kozel, Henry Scussel, Vern Bingham. A-27: Front Row: Margaret Fetty, Judy Mor- row, Ginnie McPeek, Michael Rosen, Fred Grover, Cris Phillipsg Second Row: Nancy Fiorini, David Ball, Sally Brown, Leslie Con- ton, Janet Hostetter, Karen Coffey, Third Row: Pam Wallis, Pat Stewart, Ted Felker, Keri Sokol, Marlene Holmes, Cheryl Petz, Chris Coolidgeg Fourth Row: Carolyn Beauvais, Bob Rose, Gail Granader, Rich Wiggins, Bob Brown. Bob Parsons, Bill Middlekauffg Back Row: Jim Blodgett, Susan Brunow, Scott Hastings. Rick Browne, Clark Kaufman, Jim Orlos, Rob Cor- nillie. A-29: Front Row: Danya Jensen, Lynn Good- nough, Paula Smith, Dorie Kennedy, Cindi Schaefer, Second Row: Chris Burroughs, Leanne Sarkisian, Linda Ruehle, Cynthia Feldman. Sally Ream, Ilda Cozzolinog Third Row.' Neil Cumming, Janet Miesel, Lynn Rosso, Cindy Hartner, Cindy Studeg Fourth Row: Mark Moore, Larry Wright, Bob Marsh, Ken Harri- son, Gary Di Stefanog Back Row: Geoff Up- ward, Eric Robb, Doug Fekete, Kyle Andeer, Brent Webster. 170 Solbhs Shut Out iuniors in A-30: Front Row: Janet Potter, Sue Skelly, Sue Lukon, Mary Fowlie, Carol Bock, Diane Mar- lin, Jennifer Thomasg Second Row: Jo Mercure, Diane Cameron, Pattie O'Connor, Margaret Rawlins, Paul Huber, Chris Decker, Debbie Shepherd, Frank Garofalog Third Row: Gary Bremer, Jane Alexander, Beth Grier, Suzy Taylor. Sandie Underberg, Rolf Weeks, Jim Beck: Fourth Row: Rick Chapoton, Gordon Bolling, Bob Rose, Chuck Adams, Pat Munce, Steve Wray, Rick Reynolds, Randy Lenkg Back Row: Tom LeLacheur, Paul Kingery, Jim Kozel, Gary Humenny, Rich Shugg, Pat Hag- gerty, Walter Kolos. The air is filled with excitement as the sopho- more girls await the final seconds of the Powder- puff game against the juniors. The final score read: Sophomores-9, Juniors-0. owclerlbujjr ante A-34: Front Row: Craig Ware, Sandie Mac- Kenzie, Sharon Lewis, Brooke Borgeson, Nancy Lanard, Pat Nicholson, Second Row: Janet Frey, Sheryl Maund, Debi Sonneborn, Wayne Wheeler, Steve Gard, Ed Garth, Rickie Smithg Third Row: Cheri Carse, Pat Taylor, Jim Sid- dall, Bryan White, Bill Lackner. Chris Ben- song Fourth Row: Cindi Forrester, Jim Efaw, Mike Hopkins, Rick Larson, Bob Bailey, Craig Sutherland, Mark Johnson, Back Row: John Jamison, Doug Catton, Brad Blahna. Brown, Larry Granader, Carl Dewey. Lane ..41 . A-38: Front Row: Rod Hamman, Dawne Wood, Andrea Flajole, Lynn Ficke, Gayle Champagne, Alan Silver, Second Row: Debbi Crona, Ken Kirby, Lani Harnden, Sherry Blok- er, Sue Egan, Paul Rosen, Third Row: Pat Kelly, Linda Henlotter, Tom Clair, Gary Sal- len, Sharon Alber, Julie Robertson, Fourth Row: Claire Burstadt, Cindy Reynolds, Eileen O'Gorman, John Hetner, Robert Hupfer, Marsha Went, Back Row: Chuck Tipton, Mi- chael Katz, Tom Lindamoon, Chris Chudik, Jim Gray. Dick Rosemont, Stephen Bassett, A-40: First Row: Bob Klepper, Cathy O'Sulli- van, Kathy Rabette, Michele Chitren, Jan Plank, Second Row: Gail Eubank, Sophie Ta- tarian, Robin Pitman, Betty McCubbrey, Steve Zwiren, Third Row: Dawn Nechman, Lorraine Lorne, Emmy Pettry, Chris Sierant, John Fitz- gerald, Fourth Row: Dan Nieman, John Axel- son, Bob Byrd, Mark VanDerveer, Mike Lill, Mark Fecteau, Fifth Row: Christy Bader, David Armstrong, Ken Kittle, Brent Pagano, John Hergt. 172 A-39: First Row: Barb Breckwoldt, Jan Ewell, Dave Spinner, Jim Baldwin, Gary Kessler, Whit Rodger, Second Row.' Chris Hansen, Cheryl Sedestrom, Robin Nelson, Gary Smith, Sally Price, Susan Keeler, Third Row: Barb King, Kathy Barrie, Sue Christiansen, Helen Woolfen- den, Charlie Mitzelfeld, Ron Western, Fourth Row: Nadine Hyde, Lynne Scheifele, Pat John- son, John Barrett, Chris Coatney, Steve Faigen- baum, Jim Brian, Fifth Row: Dave Shields, Rick Barone, Dennis Dolbee, Rod Gilchrist, John Metzer, Jim Locker. Solbhomores zz Rin s, et Marilyn Hillier, Ilda Cozzolina, and Kit Graham examine Pat Corsaut's class ring to help them decide on color and type of stone. . l Chris Hansen and Roger Nelson find they must consult a map of Southeast Asia to complete their world history assignment. ty, i ,i ,S cgi 7 , Ogg? kr ,QV Q funk! I ei, i s B-2: First Row: Carol Welch, Pat Lukon, Don- na Rzepka, Pam Taft, Jackie Kachaduriang Second Row: Shari Leikert, Sue Brandt, Jan Russo, Jan Schweitzer, Janet Hughson, Anne Killeen, Kerry Kerng Third Row: Chris Cey, Nancy Uren, Chuck Henke, Mike Connelly, Greg Moll, Bill Kemp, Fourth Row: Barb Ball, Gary Hazen, Kathy Ryan, Greg Lloyd, Craig Sutherland, Tim Wudi, Richard Calkinsg Fifth Row: Rick Henkel, John Smith, Chris Philips, Jack Bachus, Bob Kowal, Steve Jackman, Dan Baliko, ehinn' the Wheel Although this iirst year in senior high brings many new privileges and activities, it also brings growing responsibilities in school and at home. Itis a year filled with many decisions such as what type of class ring to buy. For weeks sophomores could be over- heard discussing the choice of a stone and setting. This was the year when many sopho- mores went to the police station for the first time - to get their driver's licenses, of course. That slip of green paper was suflicient reward for the endless hours spent in drivers, training. This yearis tenth-graders chose from a variety of courses, but most of them found the work harder and the teachers more demanding than in ninth grade. By the time June rolled around the sophomores were recognized as an active, ambitious class. Their success through- out the year will be valuable experience for coming challenges. ntl 173 l t Students of biology learn to recognize various plant life by observ- Hotaling enjoy probing into Mr. Dotson's garden as part of their , ing biological characteristics. Sopltomores Jan Russo and Stephanie lab experiment dealing with leaf formations. l Solbbomores Assume High School es onsibiligf, S C-9: First Row: Diane Brady, Ann Karpick, Kitt Graham. Liz Meyers, Linda Marshall, Sec- ond Row: Joe Malloure, Claudia Wise, Wendy Thomson, Marylou Buchan, Craig Harjug Third Row: Mark Hickok, Sue Vigi, Barb Hunter, Bill Magner, Diane Baldwin, Fourth Roww Wendy Ricker, Cindy Marshall, John Kelly, Janet Becker, Ron Cornillieg Fifth Row: Bill Bryan, Scott Menzel, Bob Farmer, Spencer An- N derson, Dave Harris, Jim Due t 4 C-6: First Row: Ruth Henkel, Susan Barz, Larry Zimanski, Melody Mould, Joanne Brink- man, Second Row: Ron Price, Kathy Farnham, Marilyn Alta, Marty Hart, Judy Bartlesong Third Row: Anne Beier, Chris Clavenna, Mary Helf, Tom Kaijala, Dave Seymour, Fourth Row: Robert Wilson, Bill Bonit, Keith Hamil- ton, Rick Reynolds, Steve Vartanian, Fifth Row: Bill Runke, Tim Careisle, Greg Smith, Jerry Root, Ken Meade 174 s part of lzer art class, sophomore Lynn Ficke studies another tudent's painting for expression. ccqbt ew hdllenges We-f While in English class, Jim Locker prepares for tomorrow's discussion by reading, analyzing, and comparing a few selec- tions from a collection of American short stories. E-9: First Row: Tom Bek, Stephanie Hotaling. Mary Carpenter. Mark Masiak, Pam Pajas. Jeanne Hohmang Second Row: Linda Reeks, Nancie Phelps, Nancy Reynolds, Carol Parker, Mary Geibg Third Row: Dyanne Hozman, Marge Marx, Roger Nelson, Tim Latham. Joyce Johnstong Fourth Row: Greg Hackbarth. Jim Hughesian, Bob DuBois, Kathy Boensch, Gayle Bahlg Fifth Row: Brian Ramsey, Jim Shell, Bob Johnson, Greg Eckel, Fred Hart- man, Mike Gamber G-8: First Row: Michele Kemp, Lezlie Leeds, Jerry Minkin, Gary Stadler, Mary Young, Lary Lukong Second Row: Jill Mercure, Madeleine Batenjany. Sue-Ellen Gregorich, Kris Rowan, Julie Fauteck, Ronna Jacobs, Linda Garrison, Third Row: Mary Jane Rolf, Rhonda Ranshaw, Mike Halebian, Nancy Bartlett, Fred Rieman Kathy Beddowg Fourth Row: Judy Beaufait, Sally Schimpke, Lynda Kenyon, Nancy Ben- ner, Lynn Hillier, Bill Hannah, Chester Hard: Fifth Row: John Mitchell, Gary Copeland, Gordon Sellars, Pat Katte, Bruce Brown, Jim Wile 175 g f. K .fra -f - -Anti.. k..:,:.:-ft 'Q .sss wifziw iiiiffiv 5 ,. 1., N.,,..f.s,..-. it Rob Spitznagel President Betsy Arthur Secretary ..s!H'ffi ' Sue Whitesell Historian Carol Avery Vice-President Randy Andeer Treasurer mbitiaus Class Member The school year has been a busy one for the Junior Class. Home coming floats, candy sales, and plans for the J -Hop have kept clas members continually on the go. The building of the homecoming float began several Saturday before homecoming weekend. For days class members worked on th large soup can that was to contain a big, silvery dragon. Junior girl worked tin foil into and around the chicken wire frame of the dragon' head. The girls continued by making tiowers, cutting out letters, an pasting on crepe paper. Junior boys meanwhile, worked on such thing as constructing the frame, balancing the dragon's head, and finding way to make him breathe fire and smoke. As the night of the homecoming game arrived, final preparation were made, and the Float made its way to the area adjoining the foot ball field. Junior class members cheered as the tall float made its way around the field before the homecoming game spectators. With a pug of smoke and a nod of its silvery lzead the Clintondale dragon was transformed into cream of dragon soup. titer Fiery reigon in omeeoming Competition A-1: First Row: Cindy Garvey, Betsy Ar- thur, Sue Rohel, Jean Stewart, Leslie Car- nickg Second Row: Chris Rubly, Carol Clark, Ellen Erman, Nancy Coburn, Kathy LaPointeg Third Row.' Julie Erickson, Denise Banks, Harry Kirk, Ed Rowe, Jan Sadow- skig Fourth Row: Tim Grady, John Benner, Bruce Foster, Phil Meola, Lee Frumang Fifth Row: Bill Hoover, Ron Hill, Keith Martin, Paul Erickson, Jim Doan. A-9: First Row: Linda Roberts, Martha Morens. Jackie Gross. Jayne Lloyd, Claire Parema, Cecily Kerr, Diane Kronemang Second Row: Lynda Littman, Janice Savage. Jean Williams, Elaine Fella, Vivian Hajjar. Pat Seremjian, Nancy Yardley, Third Row: John Love, Neil Hiller, Tim Heumann, Tom Gearing, Mike Hatz, Alan Hammondg Fourth Row: Frank O,Conner, Donald Holtz, Linda Appelblatt, Tom Saponaro, Paul Meloche, Bob Fowler, Ed Sarnowski: Fifth Row: Bill Pew, Ed Wilderman, Mike Wheeler, Bill Scarborough, Tom Rabette, Spike Burton. As the homecoming game drums near Sue Whztesell and Connie John Gatward gets the inside story on the engineering Murray hurry to put the hnishrng touehu on the dragons head problems of building a homecoming float. Waiting for powderpuj? practice to start, Mary Vasi, Paula Weiermil- Ier, and Kate Cannon demonstrate a piggyback formation while Gail Ziegal and Connie Ferrel watch for the rest of the team. Cindy Tull and Sandy Higgins take time out to compli- ment the junior cheerleaders Fred Barrie and Tom Saponaro on their attractive hairdos and outfits. zmiors Show Spirizg nthusiasm in Powclerlbujf 178 A-14: Front Row: Betsy Feinburg, Sue Mise- ner, Sue Carman, Betty Clark, Sally Kane. Linda Coxg Second Row: Pennie Phaneuf, Jose- phine Difazio, Barb Bound, Elena Massaro. Marri Ann Proulx, Judy Kaneg Third Row: Carolyn Hill, Charlene Good, Jan Kearbey. Jon Henrickson, Bob Carlisle, Dennis Sakuta: Fourth Row: Peter Sarkesian, Mike Costigan. Dan Raszkowchi, Bruce Grier, Richard Simp- son, Lane Hallg Back Row: Bob Tucker, Ric Miller, Bob Hamilton, Jon Kleist, John Cowan. B-1: Front Row: Pam Priebe, Pat DeCarlo, Gwen Compson, Valerie Vermiere. Sandi Smith, Libby Goll: Second Row: Lynn Egan, Karri Witoszynski, Linda Borden, Debbie Carr. Judy Spresserg Third Row: Phipps Bohne, Ray Wronski, Rich Sabourin, Larry Goldman, Chip Gerden, Randy Lund, Fourth Row: Burt Green- wood, Steve Aiken, Gordon Walker. Bob Pom- eroy, Charlene Kedingg Back Row: Mark Jaro- slaw, Tom Richards, Alan Prystowsky, Dick Stahn, Paul Tiefel, Mark Purlo. x Cheered on by members team, Gail Ziegal gets the ! m 1 and coaches of the junior powderpufi Graham and Jan Gold rush forward to guard her while sopho- ball and heads for the goal line. Karen more Diane Baldwin runs in for the tag. B-3: Front Row: Barb Bush, Rosemary Schell, Sandy Chris, Cheri Craft, Jill Nickora, Gail Ziegalg Second Row: Melanie Menrath, Diane Hendershot, Karen Graham, Pat Sullivan. Judy Hughesiang Third Row: Roxanne Tous- saint, Jeff Myers, Ken Gordon, Todd Estroif, Gail l-Ieintz, Linda Smith, Fourth Row: Barb Brown, Bob Rygiel, Ken Shilson, Julie Collins, Larry Blodgett, Linda Boersigg Back Row: Tom Hoffman, Don Fraser, John VanLopik. Don Porter, Don Collingwood, Judy Gladfeller. 179 B-7: Front Row: Lucille Rhine, Sue Corgiat, Marcia Proctor, Jeff Thompson, Debbi Lauesen, Margaret Bommaritog Second Row: Nora Tuttle, Jan Qualtiere, Chris Jamian, Barb Sopfe, Dennis McGhang Third Row: Barb Weiss, Nancy McAlonan, Jackie Stewart, Donna Van Every, Dennis Blakeley, Dave Simonig Back Row: Jim Harding, Mark Hostetter, Greg Allar, Tom Humes, Hugh Cochran, Bob Long. zmior C ass Came! Sale Sets New High for Groves u Each year at Groves it is a tradition for the Junior Class to sell candy to help pay for such projects as the Senior Prom and senior dues. And also each year a new goal is reachedg this season the class of '67 has topped all previous records with a net profit of S6,lO0. This is 951,300 more than last year's junior class. Mrs. Glommen and Mr. Martenson were the class advisers re- sponsible for the organization and distribution of the candy. This year the Junior Class decided to sell Heath Candy. Stan Tracy took first place, selling a total of S612 worth of candy. The winning homeroom which sold the most boxes and cans of candy was E-6, with total sales amounting to S1,21l. 180 C-5: F ron! Row: Leslie Shilts, Claudia Vernier. Jean Ventzke, Candy Messmar, Dennis Halpring Second Row: Peggy Orlowski, Karen Segal, Nancy Greenleaf, Carol Cates, Maxine Rosen- bergg Third Row: Sandy Domke, Cheryl Flynn, Linda Barbone, Faith Michelson, Nan Vallee, Fourth Row: Marjorie MacDonald, Don Bartus, Rob Orlos, Megg Fedack, Randy Simpson, Back Row: Greg Harbage, Stan Sulewski, Mike Alexander, Jeff Wagoner, Mike Bolz, Roy Iceberg. C-8: Front Row: Pauline Dunn, Jackie Marueco, Rebecca Thomas, Sandi Weston, Belinda Mc- Clelland, Paulette Culottag Second Row: Beverly Jack, Lee Ficke, Jan Vicary, Marsha Feigelson, Mary Vasig Third Row: Jacqui Bartlett, Joel Flory, Jan Gold, Ellie Chattman, Julie Farb, Bob Wolfe, Back Row: Ken Coffey, George Tarvis, Rick DeLonge, Tom Hampson, Brent Ince, Eddie Kleczynski. Jeanne Underberg, acting as wholesaler, dis- lributes candy to fellow juniors. l8l omerooms Raise Money or orezlgn Student E-2: Front Row.' Sue Wines, Kathy Bailey, Nancy Marx, Rick Hatch, Nancie Bouwmang Second Row: Linda Lamb, Anne Frank. Pam Casey, Betsy Bates, Margie Vibbertg Third Row: Ellen Bothamly, George Grover, Don Eissfeldt, Ed Schreck, John Obeeg Back Row: Gary Fralick. Tom Samanen. Tim Smith, Bill Craig. E-6: Front Row: Wanda Evans, Pat Muradian, Candi Maddren, Steve Douglass, Larry Calleyg Second Row: Carol Marriot, Linda Long, Sue Henderson, Carol Avery, Connie Ferrelg Third Row: Kathy Stern, Cheri Kodrich. Randy Fis- cher, Randy Judd, Rob Spitznagelg Back Row: Rick McCarty, Gail Goodrich. Terry Mandy. Mike Reynolds, Gordon Geiger. AFS week 0Hers a change of pace lunch to many students. Suzie Demery to serve their popcorn. Thirty students find Martha Rob- Weiss enjoys a bagel while she and Chip Gerdan wait for Tom ertson and Martha Morens waiting to sell them cokes. 5 .N .R 1 l l Wing AF Week Sue LaPointe tries to convince Roy Iceburg that he should buy a raffle ticket to win a big stuffed dog, Beatle records go to some lucky winners of rafjles. Bill Craig examines an album before he buys a' ticket. 5 f i, f F-1: Front Row: Mary Joritz, Pat Corsaut, Linda Triplett, Chary Brenner, Linda Whitney, Bill Westphalg Second Row: Sue Wiley, Karen Pember, Marsha Long, Kathy Phillips, Scott Greer, Rick Evans, Third Row: Ron Hillier. John Montgomery, Colby Barnard, Kathryn Roark, Jane Adams, Paula Brown, Back Row: Mark Coller, John Sanborn, Craig Brinkman. Barry Emmerling, Jim Flick, Rod Rusche. l R E-8: Front Row: Gil Quon. Gail Anderson. Kathy Rea. Virginia Suydam. Paula Bergeron. Sue Jones: Second Row: Tom Barnes, Nancv Singer, Jennie Smith. Doug Landry, Cheryl Rae Hughes. Sue Scully, Carole Rundbladg Third Row: Marilyn Horner, Carol Billet. Randy Andeer. Ron Lindensmith, Doug Semi- van, Bob Schirsg Back Row: Bob Muma. Mat- thew Balgenorth, Tom Demery, George Crego. Ed Hannum. 183 G-1: Front Row: Cindy Tull, Kay Squires, Pat Rau, Barb Maddren, Jeanne Underberg, Second Row: Jenni Bonning, Lynda Russell, Cheryl Johnson, Marty Fenster, Jeanette Sheppard, Third Row: Jean Heinzman, Patricia Johnson. Glen Bush. Mark Chessman, Mary Zimmerman, Back Row: Paul Rissak, David Bassett, Gary Wallace, Chuck Drebes, Jeff Linstrom, Rick Fischer. G-5: Front Row: Allan Stavely, Carol Elliott, Michela Ricelli, Sue Whitesell, Jeri Lepine, Dennis Kelley, Second Row: Myrna Jaspan, Leanor Hurl, Kathy Perrin, Martha Robertson, Joan Humbert, Nance Partridge, Third Row: Ellis Brasch, David Anderson, Rob Hess, Pat Kolbe, Sue Chavey, Sue Gregory, Fourth Row: Larry Epstein, Ken Kochivar, Fred Barrie, Bill Basse, Kip Janke, Kathy Lees, Back Row: Bill Jones, Al Clarke, John Gatward, Bill Wilbur, Craig Love, Steve Mock, Steve Howard. 184 Aux.: Front Row: Cheryl Bunker, Pat Bogucki. Debi Williams, Sue Owens, Linda Emerson, Pat Whitney, Second Row: Paula Weiermiller, Kate Cannon, Penelope Bruning, Zarie Sarkesian, Arlene Churukian, Pauline Tatarian, Third Row: Bob Geyman, Dave Goodnough, Ray Collins, Doug Hughson, Doug Leet, Todd Laidlaw, Back Row: Jim Hibbard, Paul Grand- sko, Barclay Kelly, Mark Edwards, Stan Tracy. J-Hop meetings were numerous and held for many reasons. Members of the ticket and pro- gram committee meet with Mrs. Joanna Johnston to decide on the program design. look 1i-e...qQb Edfbl American Motif bosen or '66 .I-Hop Students returned to the 18th century for an eve- ning when the juniors presented the annual J-Hop in the new Birmingham-Bloomtield teen center. In keeping with the early American decor of the center, t'Candlelight Cotillion was chosen as the theme of the dance. Uniformed doormen and waitresses added to the colonial elegance. The juniors worked under the guidance of the class advisers, Miss Bette Cahill, Miss Georgiana Jor- don, Miss Judy Butzbach, and Mrs. Joanna Johnston who also helped arrange for chaperones and entertain- ment. The other committees were headed by Betsy Arthur and Carol Avery, decorations, Randy Andeer, tickets and programs, Sue Whitesell, favors, and Carol Billet, publicity. Their combined efforts along with the rest of the Junior Class created a prom that will be remembered for a long time. l8'5 .S-f' X Q Seniors Seniors . . . for whom the familiar impressions of high school will soon lapse into memories . . . weeks spent on the floats . . . Raid can mechanisms . . . the diaper service truck . . . a crystal ball . . . experiences in presenting 'Moonlight and Roses' . . organizing senior skip day . . . senior dinner . . . a class . . . taking the positions of leaders . . . achieving a new status in education . . . new friendships formed each year at Groves . . . seniors . . . completing the last phase of a four year cycle . . . awaiting unforeseen futures . . . the induction into a world of new impressions . . . Whitney J. Bishop Treasurer Seniors to Success Abundance of Class Spirit Typifies '66 Graduates Unified spirit, genuine enthusiasm, and outstand- ing scholarship and leadership characterize the grad- uating Class of 1966. Under the leadership of experienced class officers and with the guidance of Mr. Duane Bondy and the other class advisers, all projects drew spirited interest and cooperation. Float-building, sockhops, Junior Class Candy Sale, J-Hop, Regalia Ball, and the many senior activities surrounding graduation were undertaken with enthusiasm by members of the class. As they leave Groves, the seniors look back with gratitude for their gains and pride in their accomplish- ments during the past six years. They have progressed in many areas since the long-ago seventh grade, gain- ing knowledge, confidence, and maturity along the way. Sandra M. Adams William S. Adams Michael A. Aimone Marjorie E. Alain 1, Karen Re ular class officers' meetings give Bev Bishop, Rick Whiteman, Diane Woodsun 3 Karp, and Carol Whitney a chance to formulate preliminary plans for senior activities. Mary Kay Alber Carol I. Anderson James Andrews Patricia R. Anger Katherine H. Armstrong . Mary Armstrong Susan Armstrong Mary Ann Arns Lynda Atelean Ralph C. Atkin ' L,- in :rj ,, I .ld Chosen to reign during the 1965 homecoming events, Queen Bonnie From any angle, crepe paper stuffing proves time-consum- Borgeson steps forward as she is congratulated by King Bob Lich- ing, but Don Sutherland and Al Cavalloro take advantage tenstein and court-member John Rafferty. of a roof-top position to speed completion of the float. omecoming Sparks Senior Class Enthusiasm Presentation of King, Queen and Courts Sets Mood for Homecoming Weekend Class spirit and unity heightened as the homecoming festivities drew near. The first major step was the all-important choosing of the float theme, Victorious Prediction, which was portrayed by a gigantic fortune teller towering over a crystal ball. Twinkling lights added beauty to the unique and colorful display. Although work was begun many weeks prior to November 5 at Dave Morens' home, in keeping with popular tradition, the last few days proved to be the most hectic. Stuffing chicken wire, stringing lights, and various last-minute details kept the seniors busy until moments before the float was scheduled to arrive at the field. The greatly anticipated announcement of the homecoming roy- alty took place before the game. The king and queen, Bob Lichten- stein and Bonnie Borgeson were presented and, with their courts, led the float parade which circled the field at halftime. 190 The hard work and continued effort put forth by members of the Senior Class are evident as their display, Victorious Prediction, circles the football field during the halftime Janet A. Ball James E. Barber John M. Barich Barry L. Barnett Robert W. Bartlett presentations. OECEVX Karen Karp, Rick Whiteman and Diane Woodsum represent their class in the 1965 home- coming float competition. 'Tw' W C at it Patricia A. Bartus Jenny A. Batenjany Kenneth E. Batur Charles S. Bayer Rex T. Beach Dave E. Beardsley Laurel L. Beauvais Barbara J. Becker David W. Beier Herbert H. Bell Senior Barry Barnett and his date, catch the rhythm of Hank Warren's Band at the 1965 Regalia Ball. 192 ,ph if , mir' sa, 'UUA 4 .ff V fu , '44, 2 ff , 2... rl x 2 1 lyifliiht ew M ' W1 fa ,YK sa '32 J., x s 1 ble. , 1 VEZ E? 'W4 zf . Charles J. Berels I Kenneth A. Berta l' Betsy A. Bertschy James Bialk Ken R. Bilobran William F. Binder 1 l Kathleen Bingman Nizar W. Bishara Beverly J. Bishop Sheryl A. Blair V sl. if gf .7 u. , N ZW gWf4GfQfiiQi'f?l.flii'-if 33250: vziky .J,L ,.., V, .. T e e Carol Pais, assisted by Mr. Duane Bondy, prepares footballs to be pre- sented to the King and his court. Dennis L. Blanton Andrea J. Block Ron C. Bogucki Laura J. Boley Bonnie A. Borgeson Betty A. Borisen Talent, Time Exerted To Stage egalia Ball Tradition met with added splendor when the Class of 1966 presented the annual Regalia Ball. Plans for decorations were formulated well in advance, refresh- ments of punch and cake were ordered, and invitations to returning alumni were sent out. Energetic members of the Senior Class spent their Saturday morning transforming the gym into an at- tractive ballroom. The stage was draped in midnight blue as was the staircase which the court ascended at the time of the coronation. Blue-covered tables were decked with bud vases filled with white roses. The highlight of the Homecoming dance was the presentation of the King and Queen, Bob Lichtenstein and Bonnie Borgeson, and their courts, who reigned graciously throughout the remainder of the evening. Couples danced amidst soft lights to the enchant- ing music of Hank Warren's band. The delightful strains, which filled the gym, set the mood for the dance. This greatly-anticipated evening was indeed a fit climax to the 1965 Homecoming festivities. Radiant Queen Bonnie Borgeson re- Among those enjoying refreshments at ceives white roses from Dave Philips, the dance are Rick McCarthy, Gary Di- Student Council President. Stefano, and Bob Davenport. 193 lu 1 f . ' ' i 3 V. li . .. 1: z 6 1 45, ,,, .. fi 1 5, .wig EM mt ,M Jig., . ,Az , N V 1 The largest group ever to be recognized as National Merit Semi-finalists at Groves are Chris Cooper, Jeanie Lou Saldeen, Alicia Ryden, Dorothy Roller,' second a Q... x . 1 1-. ,F ,.. ay ' 2 '-' IH? Ls!! K . .N . 5 if ,, ,QW row: Robin Schnyer, Bob Salvage, John Villa John Caldwell, Bob Wallace, Rick Whiteman,' third row Jacques Passino, Gordan Didier, John Siddall Carol L. Bowden Richard D. Braden William T. Brieden Linda L. Brinkman Gary R. Broadwell Ernalee Brown Martha D. Brown Todd Brown Nancy G. Buchan Lesley P. Bull I Mary A. Burton Ronald A. Bush D. Robert Butler John M. Caldwell Bruce Callner utstazndin Seniors Win Awards, Scholmfshibs it 1? Patricia A. Calvert G. Bruce Cameron St. Clair J. Cameron II Eric R. Campbell James F. Canham Janice A. Carlson Ouida G. Cash Lawrence Cavalloro Karen M. Cey Durinda A. Chamberlin Outstanding performances by members of the Senior Class brought awards from the National Merit Scholarship Program and D.A.R. to Groves High School. As National Merit Semi-finalists, 13 seniors earned various scholarship opportunities. This is the largest group ever to qualify as semi-finalists. Following nominations of candidates for Miss D.A.R., Diane Woodsum was elected. She was chosen on the basis of leadership, school spirit, extra-curricular involvement, and scholastic achievement. Diane has been Junior Class treasurer, Senior Class vice-president, Talon Editor, a participant in powder-puff football and water ballet, a member of National Honor Society and Student Council, as well as an active member of various clubs and committees. Miss D.A.R., Diane Woodsum, pauses for a moment to reflect on what the future holds for her after graduation from high school, 195 l Determined 10 beat the sophomores, Tom Ogden presents the senior ogense with new strategy at practice. ,,.. M' 41 :W ta, W if if 'L I '-f,f Q e ,.,, . 196 f, , 4 f I , we g L 4 , K 0 ' 65 Powcierlbujjr Games End With Senior Wz'n After long hours of practice, the senior powder- puff team was rewarded with victory in their game against the sophomores. Senior boys, comically dressed as cheerleaders, led the fans in their support of the team as the exciting game progressed. The strong senior defense shut down all scoring attempts on the part of the opponent, while the offense fought for the winning touchdown. This struggle between the two well-drilled teams left the score a small but hard-earned 6-0 - a finish which was enthusiastically received by the seniors. The experienced guidance of the coaches, Mr. Ed Dotson, Tom Ogden and Mike Forrester, led the girls to a perfect record - one win and no losses. A . , 7 1 Nancy L. Chapman , . Thomas J. Chitren C Karen Christiansen l . ,.l:: V ii, V- Mark R. Christiansen ' eiit I A George B. Clavenna .m A , L Vance G. Clowtis 'W Kenneth J. Coburn Q' Jim D. Cole it ii' WM Aiii Lewis C. Collins Richard W. Conrad Christine D. Cooper Janet L. Coopes Floyd A. Cosmi Leslie J. Cotter Lindsay A. Cotter is L i Cheryl A. Cowan John A. Crawford Patricia J. Crouse Linda J. Crumb Margaret L. Cumming Q is Mary M. Cumming Q Roger A. Dahl X N P Cheryl R. Dailey f -annual ' us- Quail' 1 ' similar ' 111 x Quiz' U af annul' v--aussi wilt' ar-111 'idx' n 1 1 will 1 vii 'ir' 'atv M. f if 'CY Senior quarterback Carol Bowden falls back and lofts a pass to bining eforts of the skilled offensive and defensive line-ups, the halfback Evelyn Holmes as sophomores continue their rush. Corn- seniors seem determined to score a victory. 197 Seniors' Excellence ublicl Acclczimecl MIKE HULMES BDRBTHY Rlllllfll GREG DRUTCHAS WYLIE CROVES i e HIGH SCHGOL. BlR?w'llNk.lila55 2 Iec eece 5 . . fce e elc, . ' Groves panelists Mike Holmes, Dorothy Roller, Greg ing half-time score of 460-220 to triumph with a final Drutclzas and Gordon Didier rebounded from the los- score of 690-620. ' , 11- -E: f ' .'- ,Q W1 '. . . .., W .. : , Marlene J. Dandakis James Deadman John Deadman William E. Derby Jorilyn C. Despard Vicki L. Detlefs Gordon W. Didier Ned G. Diefendorf Gary R. Diesing Judy Dittrich Cheryl Disinger Lynda S. Drake Gregory G. Drutchas Jill A. Duquette Mary Jane Easterbrook GBRBUN llllllill te' uizi mi rogmm Four Outstanding Students Chosen as Panelists Four senior class members appeared on the WWJ- TV t'Quiz 'Em on the Air program in November. Competing against Walled Lake High School students, the Groves panelists were judged victorious. The students were confronted with questions taken from the previous week's Detroit News. The questions were based on widely varied current topics, ranging from local to world affairs. Mr. Bruce Boss coached the panelists, who, through their winning performance, brought distinction and merit to Groves High School. Air. Bruce Boss discusses articles in the Detroit News with Greg Drutchas in preparation for the upcoming contest. .4139 sn Ni -.. Michael S. Eckel Michael J. Egan Kenneth D. H. Enborg Daniel D. English Lois L. Erickson Virginia R. Ewell Ross Eyler Loraine R. Ezmerlian Sally A. Faggan Kathleen M. Farkas Catherine A. Farmer Jane E. Fay Donna L. Ferrill Angie V. Fiorini John R. Flick Senior mclitions Include Exchange 0 Pictures 'K' Ze W ilu 1 ...iw I. 5 . W tl is 2 f 200 ir? Dale C. Foote Donna L. Ford Michael T. Forrester David L. Foster Patricia A. Frey Gerald A. Gadowski Allen A. Gagstetter Geoffrey O. Gale Angelo A. Gallerani William C. Gearing John L. Gipson Susan L. Glass Pamela M. Gonzolez Charles E. Gougeon Kenneth A. Graham Susan T. Grahn Daniel Granader Elizabeth A. Green Suzan M. Greenleaf Lucille R. Habowski Jeanne A. Hall Don B. Hamilton Valerie R. Hamilton Paul L. Hamman Patricia D. Harling The studio photographer tilts Sue Glass' face toward the light before taking her senior picture. David B. Harries John H. Harris Mark G. Harris Tim Harris Douglas W. Hawkins Diana M. Hayner gud' 'fn Q2 ,p4, V 4 Two of the AFS students, Nizar Bislmra and Aquiles Viso, catch on quickly to the custom of cxcluznging senior pictures. In English class, Frank Horan, Boots Hloros and Ann K onde find group study and discussion extremely profitable. Senior ourses er ,wt V' ww . re ezreitzon or allege Most seniors reaching their final year in high school are faced with the problem of preparing for college. These seniors are aided by various classes designed to introduce college material to them. Hu- manities, Civics, Sociology, Physics and College Prep English prepare the student by presenting him with a college atmosphere for learning. These classes also help the senior gain confidence as he displays his individuality. This may come in the form of creating an imaginary situation for a theme for English or composing a song in Humanities. The senior year is a time for development in many fields, and these classes offer the senior knowledge with a mature approach to learning. 202 Studying for an exam, Judy Johnson scans lzer book for im- portant information while George LaBrancl1 reviews his notes. 225- Ilil ciif ' A Michael Helvie ,gr Pamela J. Henke iill T it , Cathy J. Henrickson Judith A. Hickok ' ff' Helen Hloros Evelyn A. Holmes Michael A. Holmes Pamela G. Hoppe Frank G. Horan Peggy S. Hornbrook Q J 6 'l'.. 1 ,,,, K E 2 . Angie Fiorini takes rime out from The American Presidency to relate an amusing story to Karen Karp Donald C. Humes Brent A. Hughes John C. Hunter Randal J. Jacobson Philip G. Jameson Anita E. Jamian Robert W. Jepson David E. Johnson Frank M. Johnson Judy Johnson Patti G. Johnson Candy E. Jones James G. Jones Dale A. Joritz Daniel M. Kabat Bonnie Borgeson and Floyd Cosmi pause between classes to admire the Christmas mural designed by art students, and used as decorations in the halls. Sharm , Vuu, ,ezei Vgkk Dail c 204 Ex eriences Jeffrey A. Kaczmerek Gary W. Kadlec John N. Kaijala Jr. Carol J. Kanners Karen L. Karp William M. Kasten Susan J. Kelemen Dee M. Kennedy Shirley A. Kirk Neill B. Klein Ray B. Klepper Kathy Knapp Dale R. Kolodica Ann N. Konde Chris L. Krause Carol Kray Senior aul W. Kroll David C. Krueger George H. LaBranch Nancy L. Lamble Gail S. Lanard ynn M. LaPointe onnell H. Laux ynn C. LaVeck ary L. Lawrence ay M. Lawrenz ynne B. Lawton homas C. Leach Patricia A. Lee . Gordon Lewis Robert C. Lichtenstein Yemf Results in Lasting ifiendslfibs . , lilies, M, Q in . i-3. , .. Q NW, . 1 ' F . , 1 14 i,, . ' fax 7 E F fm E V. ,, 4353, Y '91 1 Before study hall Don Laux, Dennis Blanton and Glenn Smith discuss after-school plans. 205 1 In Taking such factors as size, course offerings, and cost into consideration, Carol Morrow discusses her college choices with her counselor Mr. Fred Baker. Counselors Gnicle Seniors in Selecting Colleges Taking advantage of the many college pamphlets in the coun- seling oliice, seniors Sally Faggen, Ken Enborg, and Tom Leach wait to see their respective counselors. 206 A question which puzzles all high school seniors is, What does the future hold after graduation? . For many students, the answer is higher education. After hearing teachers, alumni, and college stu- dents express their opinions on a variety of excellent schools, a senior is likely to feel that tossing a coin is the only possible solution. At this point, the counselors step in to assist him by helping him choose a college which will beneit him the most. The decision made, seniors take the next step - application to a college. Once the application has been processed, the seemingly endless wait begins, a wait which may end in disappointment but is more often rewarded with college acceptance. R. Michelle Lloyd Holly T. Lull Michael Lukon Frank W. Lutze John R. Lyons Marygrace Marino Jacqueline L. Marsh Dee Ann Marshall Linda S. Marshall Eugene J. Martin James E. Masiak Robert J. Matonican Suzanne L. Mattice Karen L. McAllister David A. McAlpine Susan L. McBride Marylee McCaffrey Patricia M. McDaid C. Scot McDanold John McGuire Helene M. McIntyre N-8' .L Q! .wr A. ag 401+ Mimi Savage and Aquiles Viso look at one of the many notices outside the office pertaining to seniors. 207 ter-School Activities Many seniors' schedules are about evenly divided between their studies during school and activities after school. When 3:10 comes, seniors can be found attend- ing club meetings or athletic practices, stopping off at Hobo's for a snack, or making another attempt to check out the assigned readings for the following day. Others may have chosen to get started on their homework or catch rin on some needed rest. Whether it concerns commi nity projects or homework, seniors have little trouble keeping themselves busy. Following another day at school, Jay Rundblad and Kay Lawrenz fnd ll few moments to relax at the organ. 208 Keep Seniors on iallffc iillili eil 1 ii 5 x 6 'R X t eg . 3. T s M sq-.-. 'Vs' the Go Heather L. McKay Linda K. McManus Phillip A. McPeek Robert W. Mead Barbara A. Meade Nancy L. Melby Thomas W. Mellott Gary W. Menzel Jerry G. Mercer Brent C. Meyers inda M. Middleton ichael L. Miles Dave S. Miller Thomas I. Miller Wesley D. Miner Judy S. Mitchell Gaylen C. Moll Patricia A. Moorton QR M RNfQ'i1:'5I f:E'.?f' .x Q R M. ......., . After school, Dina Small rushes out to tl1e mailbox and looks very pleased to find an expected letter waiting for her. fl ' Nancy Seremjian and Trish Calvert stop off at Trislz's house after school to study together for a scheduled test. 2 Seniors ook orwezra' Jeannie Hall and her younger sister Susie greet Jeannie's date, Angie Fiorini, who has just arrived. Working together, Donna Ford and Frank Horan find that even a term paper can become a bearable project. 210 to Relaxation, Pleasur David M. Morens Carol E. Morrow Patrick W. Murphy Thomas J. Murphy Fred H. Murray Mary J. Nicles Catherine A. Novak Gail J. Nowicki Deborah L. Nunneley Robert E. Oakley , iii ., ..iL bi.. T Q 5 School Week Ends Recreational Activities Mean Enjoyment of Free Time Everyone anticipates a change of pace, and the seniors of Groves are no exception. When the weekend finally arrives, all are eager for the deserved chance to relax. Formal or informal, large or small gatherings - all offer enjoyment after a busy week. Favorite week- end pastimes of many seniors include an evening of bowling, seeing a good movie, or entertaining friends at home. Regardless of what form of recreation occupies their time, seniors return to school on Monday moming refreshed, already looking forward to the next weekend. Paula L. Oakwood n Thomas D. Ogden '44 ,Sv 1 Qs cf' Cheryl S. Oleksyn Carol L. Pais Dan B. Parker N 211 Timothy P. O'Gorman .3-4' .5-jg Seniors Fine! SeQfExp1fession lnfough Talents Class Members join Bands, Folksinging Groups A combination of talent has produced many out- standing folksinging groups and bands in the senior class. Such groups as the Eddystone Singers and Take III are composed entirely of seniorsg others include underclassmen or students from other area schools. Hard work and continual effort has given these seniors the initiative and opportunity to perform at vari- ous functions, talent shows and get-togethers. Members have gained new poise and self-confidence through their singing accomplishments. . E gg - Shirley L. Peter M Bruce Peters N Janis G. Phelps John E. Philips Q tt , , , David T. Phillips : S : my Patricia A. Phillips X U Greta C. Pickard I tte Robert L. Plait Randall G. Poland Arthur A. Poppert Patricia A. Potoczak Richard A. Probst Claudia A. Raber John Rafferty Carlene R. Raquet Members of tlze International Silver String Sub- marine Band, Rick Conrad and Fred Murray, Although recently organized, the Park Bench Prophets - Tom Whitesell, Don rehearse their act for the 1966 talent show. Laux, Tom Ogden, Gary Menzel and Larry Toot - have become popular. Patti Harling, Diane Woodsum, Bonnie Borgeson, Carol Fifth in their sophomore year and have appeared regu- Pais and Sheryl Blair formed the Four Pints and a larly at events in the Birmingham area. 213 '66 Seniors Take Every Opportunity To Dislbla if. ,N , ,- . .- .. ,g -- Y , .. .,., Asia, ih, V, A . 'sir S , fs 2 V. ,V s 'TY . T' xwl7lgy:zL'E' Yi, 6, . 2 sf. its if Vs 'ww SSE. i Trying to find a spot in the library for the senior sign, Tom Whitesell, Linda Crumb and Jerry Gadowski receive all sorts of assistance from encouraging bystanders. Adding helpful directions Jane E. Rawlins Jeffrey B. Ricks Frederick B. Ritze 5351- Kathleen Roach Kim M. Roberts - .Q .1 Q S' Q Heather L. Rockwood Dorothy I. Roller Janet M. Roncelli Eileen Ross Lore J. Ross 214 i fi . . E . . A .5 . i fag-1 in S 3 f s- rw t.. .. .- A it K 1 .K any 3 F1 ,, ,M , W , t xi. .ttt . . ,Y V ' if Y: S 1 I is fra. S' in 1 f K t ' Mei i' Tlx 3 . sei? - rv. , il S- 22? 'Il l' '13 ' 5 'f Tl it as Fir 3 wi 1 x K A 'Silvia . 23: .f-13' -Efeakzgg ..-: i 4 ' - ' -of Q it t avg 3 .A 4 i, A .,. .. , z Eli from above are Barry Barnett and Lizey Green, as they join with Dorothy Roller, Gail Lanard, Jackie Marsh and Chris Brodersen X in a display of 1966 class spirit. ass Spirit -ev rf-wa .. Catherine Sarkesian Mimi Savage Carole E. Schaaf Janice L. Schenck Robin R. Schneyer Kathleen M. Scully Nancy K. Seremjian Kenneth J. Shank Linda L. Shaver F. Ray Shaver Sherry L. Ross Ron Rowe Jerelen J. Runblad L. Alicia Ryden Robert L. Sabo Anne M. Sabourin Jeanie Lou Saldeen Robert T. Salvage Rose M. Saputo 4, 3' an . A R M, xx .iv - ,:.. -xg. . r. 'ik .wr '-1- :ati -.' . . U, f slr. .QQ . 1. Q .. .. .N J. . .-S. s 5 M .. Q 9 I' -,f Qi if. f1grg.g.w -s il lid A L Y. ,, Senior ear roaides Vivid Memories o l M. Sue Shepherd Elliot L. Shifman David A. Shull John S. Siddall George W. Sierant i Donna L. Silverman Jay F. Simancek , 5 Ei, ' S Kay A. Simanoek Ellen J. Skeels Diane L. Skrzypiec o 'S Dina L. Small i ' Erich R. Smith Glen R. Smith Gordon Smith Linda R. Smith YS.. ' is R-. ., r h 3, 'W' Plans for Senior Skip Day include among other things sun bathing and swimming. Sue Wood Kathy Worton and Shirley Kirk compare their newly-purchased summer apparel. 216 1 njirgettahle Events A heavy snowfall gave several senior girls the chance to add a homey touch to Groves' back yard. Carol Whitney stretches to place a tin hat on their snowman. Sheryl L. Somes Elsie S. Sorsen I. Patrick Spencer Candy A. Spriggel Susan D. Spurlock Alan O. Stark Larry Stawick Jeifrey A. Stearns Jane Fay, lost in thought, recalls high school experi- Jane, often find themselves daydreaming about their ences and ponders her future plans. Most seniors like coming graduation. Ex eriences Influence Post-Graduation lannin As Seniors Recall History, Thoughts Drift to Future Cymhiuu Strand Susan A. Stoudt As the Senior Class of 1966 grew in age, size and experience, its class history grew in interest and signin- cance. Spirit strengthened and class members leamed that great things can be accomplished with enthusiasm and cooperation. The fun and hard work involved in all projects are now recalled by students who find it hard to believe that they have reached their senior year. But reflections on the past suddenly turn to thoughts of the future. Many students are unsure of what the future holds for them, but one fact is certain. All seniors are aware of the influential part which their years at Groves have played in their lives. Michael R. Sullivan John M. Swoboda 218 Don J. Sutherland Barry Talbert Keiko Tanaka Carolyn J. Taylor Bruce R. Thomadsen Basil Thomas Cynthia J. Thomas Marlene A. Thompson Sandra L. Tischler Joyce Tomanek Lisa M. Tomke Lawrence A. Toot James F. Tracy James B. Twesten Dennis Tucek i ,ai -.app As class historian, Karen Karp records all events in the class scrapbook. Pictures have 'been collected throughout all tlze years that the Class of 1966 has been at Groves. 219 Vocation rings Long- waited Woshzngton T747 Seniors Travel to Capitol, Virginia, New York City Early in the fall the first plans for the Washington Trip are formulated, and as spring vacation draws near, seniors find themselves becoming increasingly anxious. Group meetings involving both parents and students become frequent, and all the details of the trip are dis- cussed. Active interest of all involved is revealed in the organization of the Easter Sunrise Service, the Variety Show and the Lincoln Memorial Service. Nine days and many memories later, the weary group returns to relate their exciting trip to all who have the time and patience to listen. The travelers found the perfect formula: education and fun. Helping his American brother Ralpl A tkm Bishara looks forward to his trip lo the capital put their suitcases into the family car Nzmr of his adopted country O '-mr . ,,LQ, A John K. Villa Aquiles Viso Paula J. Wagoner Gary P. Wallace Robert M. Wallace David S. Ward Wayne O. Warner Ron K. Webster Jeanne R. Weinch George M. Weinstock Carol B. Weisman Thomas S. White Richard M. Whiteman Thomas W. Whitesell Carol A. Whitney 221 2 First Commencement Fever omelv With Spring Season The nearing graduation date sets a unique mood for all seniors - a mood dominated by thoughts of caps, gowns and diplomas. Even final exams cannot dampen the spirits of students who are, at this point, eager to escape the classroom formalities. The hectic pace begins with the planning and presentation of the annual Senior Assembly. The awaited Senior Skip Day at Camp Dearborn adds to the mounting excitement, and the Senior Dinner offers an entertaining evening to be long remembered. Having concluded final rehearsals and practices, the long pro- cession of green and white robes appears at Commencement, and the seniors walk into a world of increased independence. Mary Jane Wickham A. Robert Wilson Pamela A. Wilson Gail A. Winkel Stephanie A. Wood Susan J. Wood as t ,. I -is K... A . ' p Connie E. NVoods Diane M. Woodsum Kathy S. Worten Kenneth F. Yeager Catherine A. Young Tim M. Yount Andrew J. Zeigler Jane M. Zurlinden Katherine Henderson X In X ' Seniors often reflect upon the added opportunities and kel enjoys the solitude of the surroundings as she pon responsibilities which come with graduation. Gail Win-- ders the many possibilities of the future. M if 22,7 ' - XXX, , fu . , ,, ff, Q, 1, 4 Jan. N, V 166 J f. M? ! 5 i E s yi: .V nz! fi V I W f J 'f , W ,ir ,Tk K A lik 4 ,M y 1 vgz mf gf ff? . 4 ff f' 1 1 2 ,X Q: 7 R I 5 W Y f,v , v Q , .ff , iii? Q -,.. ,4 as .ish is , X My g z.,, wf , 5 L' 5 g 5 W ,, Q, 5' fi QA , W. 5' fe-35. l i Em '! H ' Siva Q' 4, ' xv ii f 5 -Q ' 4, ' ,Q w: - '- w 'V V Y -mf Communit l Community . . . molding our impressions . . . furnishing resources to fill every need . . . canvassing for the Teen Center March . . . taking a younger brother to watch the Halloween parade . . . applications for part-time jobs . . . bundling up for a youth group hay ride . . . finding facts En.- from Baldwin Library to support a history paper . . . community. . . offering a change of pace . . . renting a tux for J-Hop . . . signing up for a special course at the Bloomfield Art Association a spring outht on layaway . . . window shopping . . . impressions . . . abounding in a community . . . N Go get a hamburger in a GTO Q-ro ' A , ' A 7 'LLL ' 4 ' s- Awv. mf- mm fy,,f, COM ,..,... A ,,.,1 BEVERLY HILLS DRUGS, INC. N 1998 ,Southfield Birmingham, Mich. MI 9-0477 i Owner: Frank Pawlus BOB BORST Presmpgjjolsuppfiiosmem LINCOLN-MERCURY A 479 S. Woodward Birmingham i ICI-INSTON'S MAR1'lN'S 263 Pierce st. E .Nc Tune up - Brake Sirllice - Road Service V Birmingham Maple 81 Telegraph Birmingharh, Michigan N MA 6-2000 MA 6-9301 MA 6-9316 R. H. ANDERSON, INC. INDUSTRIAL INSULATION OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS - INDUSTRIAL AND ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS C. STANLEY MORGAN WOODFELTS AND AIRCELLS 20483 WOODINGHAM DRIVE PHONE UN. 4-1688-89 DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN add the charm and magic of flaming logs to your fireplace . . . they are as natural as nature's own logs . . . hand sculptured with bark and knots . . . resting on live coals . . . you can arrange the logs to suit your hearth's desire . . . the dancing tiames give out warmth with safety . . . with long handle safety valve 24 59.95 - 30 64.95 - 36 79.95, other sizes up to 48 , less grate. FEDERAL Hardware and Supply Southfield at 12 Mile Rd. EL 6-7300 444-4540 sa., L- EJ Wlzen in the market for some fine produce, John Bariclz and Lind- sey Cotfer find quality fruit and vegetables at Sfire's. SFlRE'S 180 W. Maple Birmingham Ml 4-1500 ROWS FRIENDLY MOBIL SERVICE Minor Repairs 0 Brakes Mechanic on duty at all times 30915 Southfield at Thirteen SNYDER, KINNEY 8. BENNETT Call our representatives, They are Your friends and neighbors and are active in Your Community Affairs Stan Fay Eugene Reilly Frank Geraedts Len Roberts Harry Hardman Dale Webb Jack Roberts, Manager 32740 Franklin Road Franklin Village MA 6-9600 229 V5 Q-19 .wqsrx F Q1 230 QW, . ,, Visit0r's Welcome ,. . 51 4'.1Xs' AA. t Ai, - . . I ' . Deppmann Hereford Farms 6120 AUSTIN ROAD SALINE, MICHIGAN REGISTERED HEREFORDS-4H CALVES DETROIT TELEPHONE: 872-6304 . T. ANDREW C0. PLUMBING- HEATING PIPING SUPPLIES 15815 HAMILTON AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN TUIscl 3-2000 A ,LII SQ 3-V9 . 'L'QIf.B.IEIiLI2 Qu. CGI MII V , 1 5-is At the Torrence Oil Company in Birmingham, Steve Mock and tanks in his truck. Torrence Oil has the proud reputation of serving Rick Delonge watch as one of the drivers fills one of three large many of the homes in the suburbs of Detroit. WE SERVE THE SUBURBS TORRENCE OIL COMPANY 2205 Holland, Birmingham MI 4-9000 231 Large Selection of Imported Wines Champag nes PARTY FOODS at the Two Locations: M MJ CRACKER BARREL 30203 Southfield South of 'I3 Mile Road Easy Parking CHUCICS 4526 N. Woodward Between I3 8414 Mile Roads f fob! i I Q . E oi With an intricate hand-carved inlay as a backdrop, Gary Menzel, prepared and served meal. Carrie Lee's has an exczllng variety of Trish Calvert, Bob Mead and Diana Hayner enjoy a magnificenily meals with Canlonese food as their specially. CARRIE LEE'S NATIVE CANTONESE SPECIALTIES 856 N. Woodward 232 Uainfe ,J Egfma en ,ff Bal' Your Local Tuxedermist 1631 S. Woodward Birmingham Karen McAllister chooses! material for her sewing project from the wide selection of cloths at Stewarfs Fabric Center. STEWART'S FABRIC CENTER Modeled by Marggie Vibbert and Sandy Chris I B- h 241 Pierce Birmingham MI 6-1930 202 Mape lrming am 233 Gentlemen, be suited . land outercoated and sport coated and slackedj gl? x f ' 1 1 qi lik! ln the Botany 500 Forward Fashion Manner l A , You this odventurous, doshing look in o 'Botony' 500 Forword Foshion'Suit, 'Botony' 500 Compatible Outercoot, cut to fit the suit, ond 'Botony' 500 Sport Coots on-d Slocks. All ore glorified by Shifmon's dedicated Personal Touch, o possion for perfection in toiloring, foshion ond quolity. Come in for o try-on ond see the outstonding volues. BOTANY' v 9 . . ' IHETIGIIE Il23?!22l'ZliJi J2t?J!?Jli soo' MENS AND OYS WEAR p John E. Green Company Incorporated M h nicczl Con I 72J4 Dining Room Coffee Shop Cor Service Woodwa rd Bloomfield Hills MI 7-7764 At Ted's Patti Anger and Kathy Armstrong food, complimented by the excellent service enjoy a snack before going home. The fine makes Ted's popular with Groves students. Preparing for a date, Sue Greenleaf goes to Nicholas Hair Fash ions so she can get her hair done in one of the latest styles. Wichofad Cuair 3-adhiond 4200 Orchard Lake Rd. MA 6-2270 236 5235 ig , At Chase Cleaners, Gail Ziegel, Connie Ferrel, and Karen Wito szynski, are assured of both prompt and ejfcient service. CHASE CLEANERS at Square Lake Rd. , nt' . Q 9' U me A is ms MARILYN SHOPPE Beverly llllls FINE CLOTHING FOR GIRLS CCHTCI' Barber Shop 101 TOWNSEND 646-9980 31243 SOUTHFIELD 644-9719 WHY STUDY. . . if the machine knows the answers? lf you studied all your life you wouldn't amass as much information as a com- puter can digest in a few seconds. At the National Bank of Detroit, for example, a computer can sort, process and do all the record-keeping for a million checks a day . . . without even breathing hard. Does this mean the world will run out of work for people to do? No. At NBD we employ MORE peoplethan we did before automation. Machines do the drudg- eryg people-with training, knowledge, judgment-are needed more than ever. That is why we urge you to get all of the education you can . . . and, when you are ready for employment, remember that among the many diversified jobs at NBD, there may be one just right for you. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Largest Bank in Michigan Main Office: Woodward at Fort 6 Detroit, Michigan - 48232 237 . .l WILSON PUNTIAB- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 644-1930 Birmingham In the showroom of Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac Fleetwood, while Jim Canham and Tim Harris Jim Taube looks through a brochure on the discuss the many fne points of this car. The wide selection of cosmetics at Mills Pharmacy provides Betsy While shopping for a gift for her boyfriend, Kathy Armstrong Bates and Paula Bergeron with exactly what they need. hnds there are fine clothes of all kinds at Teen Man. ' 9 it 27 S uffag OZWICZH ,ff jeell all 1740 Maple Birmingham G-11 NORTHLAND CENTER 357-4433 238 IT IS EARLY MORNING IN AMERICA There's a world of opportunity ahead. Our expanding economy, our international leader- ship, our very Way of life all create a demand for ever-increasing numbers of young people who have been trained and equipped to meet the stimulating challenge of the future. This challenge is one of the strengths of America. It is exciting and competitive. Indi- vidual ability and initiative are the only requisites-success and recognition, the goal! We at Ford Tractor Division firmly believe in this competitive challenge and its impor- tance in our world. In the realm of oppor- tunity it is still early morning in America. Best wishes for your success! FORD MOTOR COMPANY - TRACTOR DIVISION Ernst Fuel and upply Company EAST SIDE: 23055 Groesbeck corner Nine Mile Warren TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES Three Big Locations: WEST SIDE: 29001 Michigan at Middlebelt Inkster DOWN RIVER: 2439 Van Alstyne at Detroit River Wyandotte BELL GREENHOUSES AII kinds of flowers 'For every occasion. 928 WOODWARD B- - h Aided by a helpful salesman at Peck's, Brent Hughes and John Irmmg am Crawford choose their wardrobe from the fine selection there. MI 4-081 'I PECK'S TAILORS AND MEN'S WEAR 108 S. WOODWARD 644-7724 BIRMINGHAM PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER IIUMPANY 335 E. MAPLE AND OUR NEW LOCATION AT: 6555 TELEGRAPH NEAR FRANK'S NURSERY Company affords Randy Fischer a place to gets Ron Hillier's approval on his choice. The Birmingham Paint, Glass and Wallpaper find some wallpaper for his bedroom. Randy 241 xxikxams . 9060 'QW ov'caX5 :mee-2 P P ,SSOPIG S kncwl ass The 5 At Hunter Dodge Chris Chudik and Linda Smith find the new model, The Charger, as impressive as its name sounds. CO. H HUNTER DODGE 047.0100 449 S. Hunter MI 7-0955 286 E. Brown Birmingham BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS the finest in dry cleaning Woodward df Adams Ml 4-4620 W. Maple dl' Cranbrook MI 7-0411 DRAPERY SERWCE li 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. 243 A NRE mi? , q. X DOWNING'S PHARMACY 2110 Walnut Lake Rd MA 6-2502 Dennis Bruland answers the questions of his so they can get exactly what they want from customers, George Krego and Mike Reynolds, Ed Downing's wide selection of merchandise. Ron Showers, one of the friendly grocers at a helping hand so he can give his customers Golfdale Market, is always willing to lend the best service possible. 244 Golfdale arket J. SHOWERS 8. SON 32654 Franklin Rd. MA 6-2583 Deliveries feng She Sterling Qtone 06 Cginmingliam' yi wma an The Finest in Sterling China and Crystal Woodward at Maple Birmingham, Michigan SAVCN DRUGS, INC. 2554 Crooks Rd. Royal Oak 585-4040 6510 Telegraph Rd. Birmingham 626-2525 Free Delivery Service Everyday Low Prices The reason that Sue Whitesell and Tom Hampson seem so pleased that they find their spring cleaning well done. Both of them with the prompt, efficient service at LesIie's Custom Cleaners. is know that Leslie's does a good iob year-round. LESLIE'S CUSTOM CLEA ERS 245 QW' 552 Q 9? Q Q is , W, 52143, , Wflfw . - , ,,,,, 1 , if W 'ML fy , 'MQ-wfi 4 , , , e , M , . at 9 K, V 4,5251 . ' Y A f K ' 'A W!! W ', Q V2 If 4 4. wmaaw A ,Ji m , Z1 Iialovms E-24 Northland Center and our new Iocation at: 123 W. Maple Birmingham 647-6150 Since Granny dresses are right in style, will find what tlzey want at Nadon's. Na- Barh King and Debi Sonneborn know they a'0n's has all the finest in girls' clothing. Artcraft Printing Co. 225 E. Maple Birmingham, Michigan MI 4-6516 Programs - Dances, Games Stationery - Personal, Business Wedding Invitations 248 Along with the fine clothes offered at The Argyle Shop comes the just-as-fine service, as this customer discovers. THE ARGYLE SHOP 6520 TELEGRAPH MA 6-9810 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN When they're in the market for a fine timepiece, Nancy Greenleaf and Bob Wolfe know that the place to go is THE TIME SHOP SEAN C. MONK - Certified Muster Wcitchmczker, H.I.A. 'l5'l S. BATES MI 6-7377 With the advice of salesman Dick Probst, Bruce Peters selects a handsome wardrobe that can be worn in or out of school. MATTHEW'S CUSTOM TAILORS 288 E. MAPLE Ml 4-1777 Tailoring for Men 81 Women - Formal Rentals Operator Service Representative y 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 Pan ui the Nationwide Bell System 'T' An Equal Opportunity Employer 249 FISCHER BUICK INC. 515 S. Woodward MI 4-9100 Birmingham W0uldn't you really rather have a Buick, the room at Fischer Buick, Julie Farb and Ellie tuned ear for '66? While standing in the show- Chattman can easily answer this question. 4 WESCH CLEANERS Modern Dry Cleaning Service Af Its Best 1456 S. WOODWARD North Woodward Area y Birmingham MI 4-7044 Tom Mellott and Bob Mead seem pleased with the selection at Sherman's. They know there will be shoes to fit even their feet. SHERMAN'S SHOES 250 Modeled by Tim Harris, Alger Cavalloro and John G p . iQSFAR1EFE1f3NHl3Mp Go See The GREAT ONES . . . HAROLD TURNER INC. 464 S. Woodward Birmingham The sleek new lines of the latest models at Sue Spurlock. They know that Turner's is Harold Turner Ford appeal to Bob Plait and the place to see the Great Ones. Birmingham Camera Shop 168 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-0510 252 Connie Murray and Sue Whitesell listen at- ham Camera Shop explains the method to be tentively as the salesman from the Birming- used in operating the latest Polaroid. 1 wiht' BIRMINGHAM Eccemmc 1225 Bowers Birmingham HUSTUN HARDWARE CUMPANY General Hardware - Housewares Gif? Ware - Scott Lawn Supplies Birmingham's Oldesf Hardware Since 1909 205 N. Woodward as MI 4-7330 Birmingham fZ'5fZini,,'Z3'LTlQ'3ffLif'1Z21Z 5vQ?'?1iiillifiiifiif'K ' HANSEL 'N GRETEL Patterson Chevrolet 1000 S. Woodvslard Birmingham MI 4-2735 Dee Kennedy and his sister Dori enjoy the new It looks as though they'd be very happy if their T urbo-jet, 396 Chevelle at Patterson Chevrolet. dad would buy one. CHOICE FOODS Cli' VIRGINIA MARKET GEORGE and FRANZ FUGMANN 608 South Woodward Birmingham, Michigan MI 4-6430 Marjie Alain and Carole Schaaf ind it hard to make a decision from the wide selection at the Z?Aomhe!c! jaahion 51..,,, 245 W. Maple Birmingham 254 DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS SOUTHFIELD 8. 13 MILE Beverly Hills, Mich. 646-0047 SOUTHFIELD 8. 14 MILE Birmingham, Mich. 646-5'I'I0 Charlie Berels and Leslie Shilts, with the help of a saleslady, find a flower arrangement for a special occasion. Q.. armenfer .Jlforiaf MI 4-9390 178 E. BROWN DELIVERY McSWEENY'S FINE FOOTWEAR 277 Pierce Sf. Birmingham MI 6-4488 SHOES FOR ALL CHILDREN Mr. McSweeny shows Kathy McNabb and Me- boots. These boots are just one of the many linda Rex some of his most popular styles of types of footwear McSweeny's has to offer. 255 The Stanley-Carter Co. Mechanical Contractors 13540 LINWOOD AVENUE llillb HAiR DRESSERS A 706 N. Woodward MI 4-5166 2507 W. Maple MI 7-0059 27347 Southfield 356-1 185 1475 Woodward In the Kingsley Hotel 646-5323 DICKERSUN and 00. Men's Wear A Eil... -. feature GLENEAGLES ,i RAINCOATS AND JACKETS The Surrey jf at . ig Automatic wash-wear r'AV: if. 5' split shoulder model Z EF I ia L. with slash pockets and Q it colorful lining. E A I ik Bone and Black The Whitey Short double LAVI breasted modified N .UEI trench coat, wash and Wear with gun patch 1558 Washington Blvd. and outside yoke, bone only. Tailored for Youth Detroit, Michigan Across from Statler Hilton Satisfied with the cleaning done on their clothes, John Swoboda and Stephanie Wright like to patronize Douglas'. DOUGLAS CLEANERS 65 W. Long Lake Bloomfield Hills 534 S. Woodward Birmingham PEARL'S GARDEN RESTAURANT For the finest in Chinese and American Food . . . 469 S. Woodward Birmingham 257 TAYLOR ENGINEERING CORPORATION Q1 4 5 O A I P I N 9 14333 WOODROW WILSO P.O. BOX 531 ,as Lynda Drake goes to John of Birmingham to get hair done for a formal dance. John shows Lynda one of the latest styles. JOHN OF BIRMINGHAM 544 N. Woodward Ml 6-4434 Birmingham, Michigan 48011 . . since 1896 Pontiac Business Institute Specialists In Business Education Business Institute Building 18 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Mich. Editors of the Scriptor and Talon Linda McManus and Diane Woodsunz, try to decide how to divide Machus' cake. Machus Restaurant and Pastry Shop 106 W. Maple Ml 4-1016 THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF LAWN MOWING EQUIPMENT IN THE ENTIRE AREA SIMPLICITY Landlord Tractors Broadmoor Tractors WonderBoy Riders JACOBSEN MOTO MOWER ECONOMY WHEEL HORSE W. F. MILLER COMPANY Garden and Lawn Equipment 1593 S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Ml 4-5115 MI 4-6053 MI 4-6009 You are the most important person to our business. That's why we want to take good care of you and your General Motors car or truck. We send our servicemen to one of the thirty GIVI Training Centers so they know your car inside and out. We use special equipment to scientifically diagnose your engine's condition and eliminate costly BE SURE.. .BE SAFE. , , BE SATISFIED WITH DEALER QUALITY SERVICE GUAMQIAN 3VInuNT1cNAr-Iggy 1S for Owner, always on our mlnds QUSXUTY 'T-?-Zim!!! Q guesswork. We want you to be satisfied with your General Motors car so you'll come back to us for the next one. We want you to be completely satis- fied with our service so you'll keep coming back for money-saving, trouble-saving Owner Protec- tion Plan maintenance services. Another important tip: for protection against theft . . . lock your car. CHEVROLET n PONTIAC o OLDSMOBILE n BUICK o OPEL KADETT o CADILLAC o GMC TRUCK ,giweipehbf FORMAL WEAR SALON RENTALS FOR ALL SCHOOL OCCASIONS -Plays, Dances, or Proms - 62313 -A ALLLA IE . -,': 322121. -'xii j li Q- UN 2-4517 L A O L LLL LLL Todd Brown, one of Groves 'students and a gas attendant at Joe's Maple and Inkster Standard Service, waits on Tim MacGuire's car. 147 Pierce Street tors MAPLE a. mxsmz Birmingham 7433 west McN1Ch01S STANDARD SERVICE Detroit 4890 W. MAPLE RD. Birmingham DRINK better with L X Coke . . . ,ag COCA-COLA BDTTLING COMPANY Nesbitt Orange 85 N. Cass St. Pontiac Michigan FE 5-8101 Bruce Callner, Suzie Weiss stop at the Coke After seven long hours in school Coke is a machine in the cafeteria before going home. welcome break. 26 TODAY I8 I' in Anyfime's a good time for savings at BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS Maple at Lahser Rd. and Maple at Pierce St. After being greeted by the friendly people Rosenberg and Barry Barnett decide that at Birmingham Federal Savings, Maxine they slzould open a savings account. XIV E L' E3 VV C1 C3 Cl Kin BIRMINGHAM LUMBER Sa.. 5 , SUPPLY COMPANY 777 S. Eton Birmingham MI 4-3636 While slzopping for materials they need for a Frank Johnson can readily see that Birming- Sl10P PV0lL'Cf, Mike Sullivan, GNU' Wallace and ham Lumber Supply can meet their needs. 262 ' iQ , 'g. g 5 Q 5 3? 2 5 , f f gy: - ' f3i'ff, fx T w i 4 1 5255 H f' .b ii V . Mi? 7 N WVBWMW QIKMINGHAM 'GROSSE POINTE A Abodaher, Debbie, 159 Adams, Charles, 171 Adams, Jane, 183 Adams, Mrs. Louise, 25 Adams, Sally, 165 Adams, Thomas, 167 Agres, Bob, 159 Aiken, Steve, 61,108,178 Aimone, Sylvia, 170 Alber, Sharon, 172 Albin, Sarah B., 38 Albrecht, Pete, 619,171 GENERAL Bartus, Judy, 109,160 Barz, Susan, 174 Basse, Bill, 184 Basse, Ann, 97,165 Bassett, Dave, 184 Bassett, Steve, 136,172 INDEX Batenjany, Madeleine, 109,174 Bates, Betsy, 94,97,100,182,238 Batur, Dennis, 162 Bauer, Gary, 167 Bauer, Walter. 170 Baugher, 164 Bayer, Gerald, 167 Bean, Karen, 161 Bowden, Linda, 83,115,160 Bowman, Brad, 58,165 Bowman, Laureen, 166 Bowman, Maureen, 167 Boydell, Jan, 167 Brady. Diane, 115,174 Brandt, Sue, 173 Brasch, Ellis, 184 Breckwoldt, Barbara. 97,109,172 Bremer, Gary, 111,171 Brenner, Chary, 97,100,105,l83 Brewer, Sherry, 164 Brian, James, 126,172 Brinkman, Craig, 183 Alexander Denise, 165 Alexander, Jane, 171 Alexander, Mike, 180 Alexander, Ralph, 160 Allar, Greg, 119,143,180 Allman, Margo, 161 Almond, Bruce, 167 Alta, Marilyn, 174 Altekruse, Pete, 169 Altekruse, Pete, 169 Andeer, Kyle, 126,170 Andeer, Randy, 94,119,142,176,183 Anderson, Dave, 128.184 Anderson, Dave, 166 Anderson, Jackie, 60,97,159 Anderson, Gail, 100,180,183 Anderson, Robert, 87,162 Anderson Bob T., 128,162 Anderson Spencer, 174 Anger, Cheryl, 166 Angoit, Barbara, 30 Appleblatt, Linda, 97,105,177 Arden, Blaire, 159,162,138 Arminror, Robert Armstrong, Dave, 172 Armstrong, Janet, 160 Arnold, Karen, 166 Arthur, Betsy, 94,100.116.176.177,185 Askew, Carol, 60,97 Auer, Robert, 52 Austin Ellen, 57 Avery, Carol, 176,182 Axelson, John, 57,58 Ayer, Ross, 58,64 B Babian, Barb, 60,164 Bachus, Jack, 173 Backus, Amy, 109,160 Bader, Christy, 115 Bahl, Gayle, 175 Bailey, Kathy, 164 Bailey, Kathy, 100,108,182 Bailey, Nancy, 162 Bailey, Robert, 170 Baker, Dan, 164 Baker, Fredrick, 27,206 Balcunis, Danny, 53,128,162 Baldwin, Diane, 154,155,174 Baldwin, Jim, 58,172 Balgenorth, Jack, 59,128,160 Balgenorth, Matthew. 111,183 Baliko, Dan, 126,136,173 Ball, Barb, 173 Ball, David, 170 Banks, Denise, 177 Barber, John, 162 Barbone, Linda, 180 Barbone, Tom, 59,160 Barc, Susan, 61 Barkley, Harry, 136 Barlow, Jane, 100 Barnard, Colby, 100,183,243 Barnes, Tom, 105,111,119,183 Barone, Richard, 172 Barrett, John, 172 Barrett, Pat, 165 Barrie, Fred, 178,184 Barrie, Jim, 165 Barrie, Kathleen, 168,172 Bartleson, Judy, 68,97,100,174 Bartlett, Jackie, 180 Bartlett, Jacqui, 97,100,108 Bartlett, Nancy, 175 Bartus, Don, 54,180 Beard, Jan, 160 Beardsley, Dave, 89,119,122,191 Beaufait, Judy. 175 Beauvais, Carolyn, 97,109,115,170 Beck, Jim, 171 Becker, Connie, 97,167 Becker, Janet, 109,174 Beddow, Kathy, 174 Begun, Nancy, 167 Behrendt, Diane, 30 Beier, Ann, 106,174 Bek, Tom, 170,175 Beliko, George, 173 Bell, Mark, 164 Belshaw, Debi, 169 Bencala, Kenneth, 110.167 Bender, Cindy, 115 Benner, John, 177 Benner, Nancy, 175 Benson, Chris, 171 Berg, Debbie, 164 Berg, Gary, 161,128 Bergeron, Marc, 95,146,167 Bergeron, Paula, 100,183,238 Bertelson, Bruce, 59,161 Berthiaume, Joe, 128,161 Berwick, Jeff, 116,166,167 Besselievre, David, 160 Betley, David, 160 Bette, Cindy, 163 Billet, Carol, 97,100,105,183 Binder, Debbie, 100,163 Bine, Shirley, 162 Bingham, Leslie, 166 Bingham, Vern, 171 Biondo, Lucia A., 159 Birkerts, Peter, 166,146 Black, Bonnie, 162 Blahna, Brad, 170 Blakeley, Dennis, 180 Blanton, Brian, 160 Blaser, Suzanne, 41 Bleeker, Pam, 100,170 Bliven, Tony, 164 Blocker, Sherry, 100,172 Blodgett, Jim, 170 Blodgett, Larry, 178 Bank, Fay, 30 Bock, Carol, 171 Bock, Mark, 60,116,165 Bodine, Kathy, 115,161 Boeman, Tom, 111 Boensch, Kathy, 100,108,175 Boersig, Ed, 161 Boersig, Linda, 63,178,185 Bogucki, Pat, 34,39,97,100,105,184 Bogucki, Sharon, 109,167 Boksa, Karen, 166 Bolling, Gordon, 171 Bolling, Janet, 100,164 Bolz, Mike, 119,180 Bommaritn, Margaret, 34,97,105,180 Bommarito, Victor, 60 Bolzdy, Duane, 30.31.193 Bonut, Bill, 174 Bonning, Jenni, 100,184 Borden, Bruce, 163 Borden, Linda, 100,105,178 Borgeson, Brooke, 155,171 Boss, Bruce, 199,41 Boss, Linda, 169 Bothamly, Ellen, 100,182 Boucher, Randy, 166 Bound, Barbara, 178 Bouwman, Nancie, 182 Bowden, Jan, 83,169 Bowden, Jeff, 170 Brinkman, Joanne. 41,174 Brode, Rick, 164 Bronson, Burton, 58,65 Brown, Barb, 153,178 Brown, Bob, 58,170 Brown, Bruce, 175 Brown, Chris, 161 Brown, Debbie, 164 Brown, Lane, 94,170,133 Brown, Linda, 30 Brown, Linda, 160 Brown, Paula, 183 Brown, Penny, 164 Brown, Sally, 170 Browne, Rick, 170 Bruland, Dennis, 244 Bruland, Dwight, 167 Bruning, Penelope, 184 Brunow, Susan, 170 Bryan, Bill, 59,174 Buchan. Marylou, 51,174 Buck, Kev, 128,165 Bucknell, Kathy, 162 Bunetta. Katherine. 169 Bunker, Cheri, 184 Burger, John, 165 Burnett, Gary, 162 Burstadt, Claire, 100,115,172 Burrell, Karen, 109 Burroughs, Christine, 170 Burry. Paul F., 58,161 Burton, Mary, 194 Burton. Spike, 122 Busch, Bob, 128,164 Bush, Barbara, 178 Bush, Glen, 184 Bush, Gordon, 164 Butz, Janet, 166 Buizbach, Judy, 41 Byrd, Bob, 172 C Cahill, Bette, 185,141 Caldwell, Sally, 165,194 Calkins, Richard, 173 Calkins, Teresa, 161 Calleja. Thomas, 116 Calley, Larry, 94,105,111,119,130,182 Callner, Scott D., 87,159 Calvert, Rena, 160 Cameron Diane, 115,171 Cameron, Jim, 138,164 Camero n, Lynn, 94,165 Campbell, John, 71,164 Cannon, Kate, 94,l54,178,184 Cannon, Sue, 160 Careisle, Tim, 174 Carlisle, Bob, 126,178 Carlson, Karen, 166 Carman, Susan, 178 Carnick, Leslie, 97,100,l05,177 Carothers, Kathy, 164 Carpenter, David, 162 Carpenter, Mary, 175 Carpenter, Peggy, 160 Carr, Deborah, 178 Carr, Doug, 146 Carse, Cheri, 98,100,168,l71 Carson, Merle, 78,97,106,170 Carson, Mr. Thomas, 63,133 Cary, Martha, 169 Casey, Pam, 153,182 Cash, Debbie, 169 Cash, Ouida, 195 Cassidy, William, 111 Cates, Carol, 97,180 Catton, Doug, 170 Cavalloro, Sue, 166 Cechanowicz, Alex, 169 Cechanowicz, David, 163 Cey, Chris, 173 Chamberlin, Janet, 166 Chamberlin, Steve. 138,164 Chambers, Cynthia, 164 Champagne, Gayle, 94,168,172 Chapoton, Richard, 171 Chattman, Ellie, 116,117,180,250 Chavey, Sue, 61,100,184 Chessman, Mark, 184 Chitren, Michele, 172 Chris, Sharon. 165 Chris, Sandy, 178 Christiansen, Karen, 112,167,196 Christiansen, Sue, 115,172 Chrysler, Vern, 170 Chudik, Chris, 119,143,144,l45,172,243 Chudik, Steve, 128,143,144,164 Churukian. Arlene, 184 Clair, Tom, 172 Clarke, Al, 184 Clark, Betty, 178 Clark, Carol, 61,106,108,177 Clavenna, Chris, 174 Clavenna, Michelle, 162 Clayton, Sue, 160 Clegg, Susan, 50 Clemons, Kris, 100,162 Coatney, Chris, 126,172 Coburn, Nancy, 61.l08,115,177 Coburn, Tom, 160 Cochran, Hugh, 32,102,180 Coffey, Karen, 170 Coffey, Kenneth, 180 Coller, Mark, 183 Collingwood, Don, 178 Collins, Julia, 178 Collins, Paul, 160 Collins, Ray, 184 Colville, Jim, 57,58,146 Compson, Gwen, 105,178 Connelly, Mike, 173 Connors, Tom, 128,146,159 Conton, Leslie, 61,97,100,108,116,170 Converse, Sheryl, 115,165 Cook, Kenneth, 24 Coolidge Chris. 109,115,170 Coombe, George W., 25 Cooper, Chris, 105,154,194,196 Cooper, Ron, 160 Cooper, Susan, 41,46 Coopersmith, Laurie, 167 Cope, Bob, 167 Copeland, Gary, 143,168,175 Copigian. Debra, 161 Corgiat, Nancy, 58,100,167 Corgiat, Sue, 39,57,58,100,180 Corliss, Bill, 128,167 Cornillie, James, 146163 Cornillie, John, 146,163 Cornillie, Rob, 122,170 Cornillie, Ron J., 143,174 Corsaut, Pat, 173,183 Costigan, Mike, 178 Costigan, Bob, 160 Couch, Keith, 161 Cowan, John, 178 Cowles, Dennis, 110,161,138 Cox, Linda. 43,178 Cozzolino, Ilda, 170,173 Craft, Cheryl, 97,100,106.108,178 Craft, Bill, 44,182,183 Craig, Victor, 169 Cramner Tom, 136,169 Crapo, Janet, 169 Crego, George, 58,183 Crona, Debbie, 172 Crorey, Bill, 126,143,145,169 Crorey, Mark, 128,145,146,159 Crumb, Sandy, 97,160 Cruse, Elvis, 128,159 Culotta, Paulette, 100,180 Cumming, Neil, 170 Cuneaz, Rod, 161 Curtis, Lois, 47 Cutler, Linda, 115,160 D Dailey, Judy, 28 Dandakis, Marlene, 117,198 Darling, Dale, P., 167 Davey, Gail, 164 Davies, Emrys, 160 Deadman, James, 167,198 Deadman, John, 37,112,l67,198 DeCarlo, Pat 100,178 DeCenzo, Nancy, 97,100 164 Decker, Chris, 106,171 deKruif. Sue, 115,170 DeLong, Rick, 180 Demarest, Candy A., 97,163 Demery, Tom, 130,182,183,185 Dennis, Doug, 112,130 Deshler, Steve, 72,122,168,171 Detlefs, Vicki, 108 Detweiller, Kathy, 165 Deveraux, Sue, 164 Dewar, Bob, 111 Dewey, Carl, 170 Dickson. Sue, 97,109,161,166 Diederich, Craig, 59,162 Diesing, Gail, 169 DiFazio, Josephine, 115,178 DiFazio, Rose, 161 Dills, Gayla, 27 Dindoffer, Fred, 143 Disinger, Linda. 161 DiStefanio, Gary, 126,170,137 Dixon, Russ, 159 Doan, Jim, 119,177 Dodenholf, Bob, 69 Dolbee, Den, 116,172 Domke, Sandy, 180 Donsford, Marti, 61 Dornis, Carolyn, 165 Dotson, Edgar, 43 Douglass, Ron, 126 Douglass, Steven, 126.182 Dow, Virginia, 27 Downs, Lyn, 169 Drebes, Chuck, 110,184 Driver, Larry, 159,143,146 Driver. Steve, 78,143,159 DuBois, Bob, 126,175 DuCharme, Bruce. 60,171 Due. Jim, 174 Duke, Dorian, 160 Dunlop, Karen, 38 Dunn, Pauline, 100,180 Dunne, Kathy, 164 Dunsford, Martha, 164 Duryea, David, 165 Duquette, Sue, 165 Dwelley, Rhys, 58 Dyotte, Joyce, 161 Dyson, Frank, 165,146 E Ebert, John, 167 Eckel, Greg, 175 Edberg, Ruth, 36 Edwards, Chris, 128,162 Edwards, Mark, 184 Efaw, Jim, 171 Egan, Lynn, 100,178 Egan, Sue, 172 Egbert, Jill, 165 Eicker, Steve, 164 Eissfeldt, Don, 182 Elkins, Chuck, 159,160 Elliott, Carol, 184 Elvig, Laura, 109,167 Emerson, Lind, 184 Emerson, Rhonda, 161 Emmerling, Barry, 111,183 Engel, Art, 160 Ensor, Doug, 58 Epstein, Larry, 184 Erickson, Julie, 177 Erickson, Paul, 57,59,177 Erman, Ellen, 97,177 Eschels, Patricia L., 60,163 Estroff, Judy, 162 Estrotf, Todd, 178 Eubank, Gail, 97,105,108 Evans, Cindy, 94,162 Evans, Gary, 162 Evans, Rick, 183 Evens, Wanda, 100,182 Everingham, Janet, 159 Ewell, Janet, 97,115,172 Eyler, Steve, 111,167 Ezell, Kathy, 164 F Factor, Mark, 110,164 Faggan, Mary, 164 Faigenbaum, Steve, 46,72,130,172 Falberg, Bob, 58,164 Farb, Julie, 94,180,250 Fardell, Kip, 169 Farinacci, Eleanor, 38 Farley, Scott. 128,160 Farmer, Bob, 174 Farnham, Kathy, 174 Farnworth, Peggy, 169 Farynk, Linda, 164 Fauteck, Julie, 175 Fawcett, June, 165 Featherston, Dave, 164 Fecteau, Mark, 172 Fedack, Megg, 100,180 Fedosky, John, 59,165 Feigelson, Marsha, 180 Feinberg, Betsy, 178 Fekete, Dianne, 166 Fekete, Doug, 126,170 Feldman, Cynthia, 170 Felker, Ted, 122,170 Fella, Elaine, 102,177 Fenster, Marty, 105,184 Barrel, Lynn, 44 Ferrel, Connie, 178,182,236 Fetty, Margaret, 57,58,115.116170 Feucht, Gary, 165 Ficke, Lee, 97 Ficke, Lynn, 106,172,175,180 Filter, Don, 165 Finn, Geri, 163 Finnie, Robert, 40,41 Fiorini, Nancy, 170 Firman, Ken, 169 Fischer, Randy. 32,102,104,119 130 182 241 Fischer, Ric, 130,184 Fisher, Barb 164 Fitzgerald, John, 172 Flajole, Andrea, 172 Fleck. Bob, 160 Fleece, Norman. 60,128,159 Flick, James, 183 Flory, Anita, 161 Flory, Joal, 180 Flynn, Cheryl, 180 Folgart, Judy, 109,164 Folger. Gray, 164 Foote, Linda, 170 Forrister. Cindi, 168,171 Foster. Bruce, 177 Foster, Marnie, 152,160 Fowler, Bob, 122,177 Fowlie, Mary, 57,115,171 Foxley, Gladys, 27 Fralick, Gary, 182.133 Fralick, Rick. 164 Frank, Anne. 55,182 Frank, Charles, 167 Frankford, Toni, 167 Franklin, Larry, 59 Franklin, Sue, 170 Fraser, Don, 69,178 Fraser, Doug, 146,164 Fraser. Raymond, 167 Fray, Larry, 164 Frazier, Chris, 146,165 Frey, Janet, 57,58,171 Frisk, Cindi, 39,169 Froebel, Joanne, 169 Fruman, Lee, 39,119,143,177 Frutieger. Brian, 165 Fulton, Bill. 94 G Gabbara, Larry. 167 Gailey, James. 167 Gajda, Bernadette, 44 Gallerani, Richard, 160 Galpin, Kenneth, 169 Gamber, Mike, 74,126,175 Gard, Steve, 171 Garlitz, Edward, 43 Garofalo, Frank, 171 Garrett, Wally, 128,162 Garrison, Linda, 61,175 Garrison, Ron, 162 Garth, Edward, 171 Gartner, Cindy, 170 Garvey, Cindy, 177 Gary, James, 172 Gatward, John, 177,184 Gearing, Tom, 105,177 Geib, Mary, 175 Geiger, Gorden, 119,122,182 Gerden, Chip, 105,178,182 Gerhard, Jane, 167 Gerhardt, Jenifer, 165 l l Gertcher, Carol, 170 Geske, Dave, 165 Geyman, Betty, 165 Geyman, Bob, 184 Giammara, Bill, 164 Gilchrist, Rod, 172 Gilleo, Curt, 59,161 Gilster, James, 63,143,144 Given, Thomas, 25 Gladfelter, Judy, 61,108,115.178 Gladfelter, Sandy, 94,163 Glesser, Gary, 169 Glime, Sammi, 161 Glommen, Margaret, 50 Gluck, Ellen, 164 Gold, Jan, 179,180 Goldmen, Ken, 161 Goldmen, Larry, 178 Goll, Elizabeth, 178 Good, Charlene, 178 Goode, Dale, 164 Goodmen, Jelfrey, 35,159 Goodnough, Dave, 184 Goodnough. Lynn, 170 Goodrich, Gail. 153,182 Gordon. Ken, 44,1 19,130,183 Gozesky, Max, 47 Grady, Tim, 111.177 Graham, Karen, 100.115.178.179 Graham, Kitt. 31,61,97,l00,l73.174 Granader Gail, 94,168.170 Granader, Larry. 170 Grandsko, Paul. 110.184 Gray. Jim, 172 Green, John. 94.164.138 Greenleaf, Nancy, 180.249 Greenshielcls, Clark, 162 Greenwood, Burt. 178 Greer, Scott, 183 Greeson. Robin. 152,160 Gregg, Marc. 116,167 Gregorich, Sue Ellen. 108.175 Gregory, Susan. 184 Grier, Bruce, 60,115,178 Grier, Beth, 115.171 Griesmer, David. 165 Gross. Jackie. 100,177 Grove. Chuck, 163 Grover, George, 182 Grover, Fred, 170 Groves, Tom, 160 Grycan, lacqzmliltc, 38,64 Guest. Margaret, 97.100,1 16,160 Guilnzet, Clicnrtvr, 41 Gullberg, Karen. 97.100.163 H Hackbarth. Greg, 175 Haggerty, Patrick, 59,171 Hajjar. Vivian, 89,177 Halebian, Mike. 175 Hall, John, 159 Hall, Lane, 178 Hall, Letha, 161 Halpert, Steve, 42 Halprin, Dennis. 180 I-Ialprin, Janice, 164 Halprin, Judy, 166 Halrted, Richard, 25 Hamilton. Carol, 115 Hamilton, Keith. 174 Hamilton. Robert, 94,95.1l9.122,133,178 Hamman. Rodney, 59.172 Hammond, Alan, 177 Hampson Tom, 122,180,245 Hampton, Myrna, 49 fiance, Patricia, 30 Hankins, Linda, 159 Hannah. Bill. 57.58,175 Ilannett, Beverly, 76 Hannum, Ed, 183 Hansen, Chris, 115,172,173 Hartson, Ross E., 25 Harhage, Greg, 94,111,180 Hard. Chester, 32,102,111,175 Hardaway, Dan, 165 Harding, Jim, 180 Harju, Craig, 174 Harnden, Lanji, 115,172 Harris, Dave, 126,174 Harris, Pam, 34,97 Harris, Peggy. 109,162 Harris. Robert. 167 Harrison, Ken, 170 Hart, Martha, 174 Hartman, Frederick, 175 Harvey, Russell, 52,53,165 Hasseli, Nancy, 159 Hastings, Scott, 72,100,143,170 Hatch, Rick, 111.182 Hatz, Marcia, 159 Hatz, Mike, 133,177 Hawkins, Claudia, 109.167 Hawkins, Richard, 39,105,119 Hays, Mary, 159 Hazen, Gary, 173 Hearne, Al, 166 Heathfield, Cindy, 97,164 Heathfield, Jim, 169 Heathfield, Sandy, 164 Heffley, Sandy, 164 Heidrich, Roy, 166 Heintz, Gail, 100,178 Heinzman, Jim, 59,165 Heinzman, Jean. 184 Helf, Mary. 174 Hendershot. Diane, 100,178 Henerson, David, 162 Henderson, Linda, 161 Henderson. Sue, 115,182 Hendrickson, Cathy. 105 Hendrickson, Jon, 130.131 Henke. Chuck, 173 Henkel, David. 161 Henkel, Fred. 173 Henkel. Jeff. 161 Henkel. Ruth, 174 Henning, Mark, 161 Henrickson, Jon, 178 Henrickson. Julie. 94,161 Henry. Jill. 100,164 Hergt. John. 172 Herpvlalttfintcr, Roger, 42.43.11 Herrick, Sharon, 97.162 Hess, Cindy. 166 Hess, Rob, 97,100.105.l16.l84 Hetner, John, 172 Heumann. Tim, 177 Hibbard, James. 99.184 Hickok, Mark, 105,126.174 Higbee, Susan. 167 Higgins. Sandy, 170,178 Hildenbrand. Janice, 163 Hilhnger, Paul. 60,160 Hill, Carolyn. 50,109,178 Hill, Ron, 59,177 Hiller Neil. 177 Hillier, Kathy, 170 Hillier, Lynn, 175 Hillier, Ron. 130,183.241 Hinds. Gerald, 162 Hirxsmi, Trudy, 30 Hnatio. Greg. 164 Hoef, Christopher, 167 Hofmann, David, 128.162 Hoffman, Tom, 178 Hohman. Jeanne, 175 Hohmeyer. John. 57.128,159 Holkirzs, Emily, 31 Hallingrliead, Pell, 25 Holloway. Debby, 167 Holmberg. Sue, 165 Holmes. Jeff, 128,138,163 Holmes, Marlene, 170 Holtz. Don, 177 Hoover, Carol. 167 Hoover. Laurie, 165 Hoover. William, 177 Hopkins, Chuck, 165 Hopkins. Mike, 171 Hoppe. Sandy, 116,166 Hornbrook. Jim, 169 Hornbrook, Peggy. 116,203 Horner. Marilyn, 100.105.l06,108,l83 Hostetter. Janet, 170 Hostetter, Mark, 180 Hotaling, Jackie. 97.167 Humbert, Sue. 161 Humenny, Gary J., 40,171 Humes, Sue, 160 Humes, Tom, 130,180 Humphrey, Cliff, 162 Hunter, Barb, 109,115.155,174 Hunter. William, 26,149 Hupfer, Bob, 57.59.172 Hurl, Leanor, 184 Hyde. Nadine, 172 I Iceburg, Roy, 119,133,180,183 Ince, Brent. 180 Ingram, Sue, 28 Innis, Arthur, 38,105 loset, Sandy. 166 J Jackman, Steve, 100,126,173 Jackson. Dave. 166 Jackson. Emilie, 167 Jacob, David, 167 Jacobs, Ronna, 175 Jacobsen. Jean. 152.166 Jacobson,April.162 Jacobson. Steve. 164 Jahn, Jeff, 60.166 Jamian. Chris, 97,100.180 Jamison. John. 170 Janke, Kip, 184 Jaroslaw. Mark. 178 Jarvie, Mark, 178 Jarvie. Lara, 166 Jaspan. Jane. 100,184 Jennens, Bob, 166 Jensen, Danya. 58,170 Jepson, Linda, 58,169 John. Jeff, 166 Johnson, Bob. 175 Johnson, Cheryl, 61,184 Jolmmn, Margaret, 30 Johnson, Mark, 170 Johnson. Pat. 172.184 Johnson, Sue. 94,160 Jalinston, Joanna, 30 Johnston, Joyce, 175 Jones, Bill, 57,58.159 Jones, Don, 171 Jones, Mark, 159 Jones, Sally. 165 Jones. 61,100,183 Jones, Tim, 162 Jones, William. 184 Jordon, Georgiana, 35 Hotaling, Stephanie, 97.105,174,175 Howard, Eileen, 115.160 Howard. Sally, 167 Howard, Steve, l19.l30.l36.137.l84 Howlett. H ozman. John, 146.161 Dyanlie, 175 Hromi, Tim, 166 Joritz. Mary. 183 Joseph, Geraldine, 37,167 Joy. George, 167 Judd, Mary, 115,166 Judd, Randy. 182 June. John, 100,115,160 Jack. Beverly, 180 K Kachadurian. Jackie, 173 Kaczmarek, Donna, 58 Kahn, Sandy, 159 Kaijaia, Thomas. 59 Kane, Judy, 178 Kane, Sally, 178 Kanouse. Arlene, 100,115.116,160 Karp, Rob, 58,128,159 Karpick. Ann, 58,174 Kasten, Fred, 163 Katke. Virginia, 162 Katte, Pat, 168,175 Katz, Mike, 172 Kaufman, Clark, 113,170 Kaufman, Fred, 164 Kavooras, Pete, 162 Kaye, Cheryl. 6O,115.163 Kearbey. Jan, 178 Kearbey, Sharon, 115,159 Kearney, Mike, 58,163 Keding, Charlene, 58.116,178 Keding, Gail, 47,116 Huber. Craig, 130,162 Huber. Paul, 143,170 Hughes. Claudia, 161 Hughes. Cheryl. 36,183 Hughes, Margaret, 28 Hughesian, Jim, 58,175 Hughesian. Judy, 178 Hugheson, Douglas, 115,184 Hughson. Janet. 173 Humbert, Joan, 184 Keetfe, Hugh, 160 Keeler, Susan, 100,115,172 Kelly. Barclay, 122,184 Kelly. Dennis, 184 Kelly, Jack, 116,160 Kelly, John, 174 Kelly, Kevin, 166 Kelly, Pat, 172 Kelte Ted 161 F, , Kelter, Kim, 160 Kemp, Bill, 95,173 Kemp, Michele, 175 Kennedy, Dori, 94,170,254 Kennedy, Joan, 65,41 Kennedy, John, 44 Kenney, Kirk, 166 Kent, Judith, 38 Kent, Linda, 166 Kenyon, Lynda, 175 Kern, Kerry, 173 Kerr, Cecily, 177 Kersies, Arthur, 44 Kessler, Gary, 172 Ketchman, Jeff, 166 Keydel, Kris, 166 Kidd, Frank, 164 Kidney, Micheal, 170 Killeen, Anne, 97,100,172 Kimmel, Mark. 110,116,160 King, Barb, 100,172,248 King, Jeff. 128,163 Kingery, Paul, 171 Kinnison, James, 43,122 Kirby, Ken, 172 Kirk, Harry. 122.177 Kirk, Kris, 166 Kirkpatrick, Doug, 119,143,145 Kittle, Ken, 57,59 Klass. Renate, 100.105 Kleczynski, Eddie, 115,130,180 Klein, Nancy. 116,160 Klein, Robert, 166 Kleinfelder, Jim, 128,166 Kleist, Jon, 89,122,178 Kleist, Tom, 126,169 Knalrc, Mary Ellen, 32,33,102 Knapp, Judy, 166 Knopper, Karen, 162 Kodrich. Cheri, 182 Kofender, Bonnie, 166 Kolbe, Pat, 100,184 Kollock, John. 165 Kolodica. Sandy, 170 Kolos, Walter. 58,171 Koro, Margaret, 27 Kowal, Robert. 173 Kozel, Jim, 170 Kramer, Ellen. 160 Krause, Dick. 61.169 Krebs, Kathleen, 97,167 Krogsrnd, John, 164 Kroneman. Diana, 175 Kroneman, Chip, 166 Kuhnert, Larry, 166 Kujat, Dianne, 170 L Lackner, Bill, 171 LaDuke, Phil. 169 Laltey, Catherine, 49 Laidlaw, Todd, 184 Laing, Stuart, 166 Lake. Patricia, 35.113 Lamb, Linda, 61,108,182 LaMotte, Jim, 69 Lanard, Nancy, 171 Landino, George, 54 Landry. Doug, 183 Lang, Stu, 146 LaPointe, Kathy. 177 LaPointe. Sue. 94,169,183 1,aPonsa, Keith, 165 Lapp, Sue, 60,97,115,161 Larson, Rick, 171 Latham, Tim, 175 Lauesen, Brian, 160 Lauesen. Debbie, 180 Laurimare, Mary Lauritsen, Bill. 116,165 Law, Doug. 167 Leach, Dr, Charles A., 25 LeComb, Maryann, 94.160 Lee. Linda. 166 Leeds, Lezlie, 175 Lees, Kathy, 184 Leet, Doug, 184 Leikert, Shari, 173 LeLacheur. Tom F., 59,130,171 Lenk, Randy, 170 LePine, Jeri, 116,184 Levell, Helen, 165 Lewis, Laura, 165 Lewis, 171 Lichtenstein. Sue, 100,159 Lieckfield, Carol, 60,115 Lill, Mike, 136,172 Lindamood, Tom, 136,172 Linclensmith, Ron, 183 Lindsay, Dave, 159,138 Linker, Sandy, 60,164 Linstrom, Jeff, 61,184 Liszak, Al, 166 Littman. Lynda, 177 Lloyd. Greg, 173 Locker, Jim, 94,97,172,l75 Long.1.inda. 61,108,182 Long, Marsha, 183 Long, Bob, 180 Longley, Lorraine, 172 Love. Craig. 44,105.119,130,133.134.184 Love, John, 177 Lovett, Dorr, 59,167,138 Ludington, Sue, 160 Luhellier, Jim, 164 Lukon, Larry, 175 Lukon, Pat, 173 Lukon, Sue, 171 Lund, John, 166 Lund, Randy, 178 Lundy, Charles E., 26 Lynam, Jolene, 41 Lynarn, William, 30 M McAlonan, Nancy. 180 McAlpine. Steve, 128,165 McBride, Bunny, 97,100.168,169 McCarty, Rick. 182,193 McClanathan, Jim, 53,161 MCC1ean, Bill, 161 McClelland, Belinda, 180 McCoy, Richard, 44 McCubbrey. Betty, 172 McDonald, Betty, 89 McDonald, Bruce, 163 McDonald, Kathy, 116.166 McGee, Scott, 55,150,169 McGhan, Daryl, 166 McGhan, Dennis, 180 McGovern, Terrance, 163 McGruther, Randy, 126 McKenzie. Bill, 128 McKinney, Bob, 164 McLeod, Ken. 55 McManus, Alison, 166 McManus, Marilyn, 162 McMaster. Brian, 165 MCMath, Charles, 116.162 McNabb. Kathy, 94,100,115,162,255 McNulty, Bob, 164 McPeek, Ginnie, 170 MacBride. Diane. 161 Macfidarn, Elizabeth, 30 MacDonald, Ken, 146,166 MacDonald, Marjorie. 180 MacGregor, 126,169 MacKellar, Dave, 164 MacKenzie, Sandie, 116,171 MacQueen. Finlay. 166 Maass, Peggy, 58,106,166 Madalin. Bill, 59,160,146 Maddren, Barb, 106.184 Maddren, Candi, 182 Magner, Bill, 174 Magnuson, Ted, 160.166 Maker, Robert, 116.167 Malesky. Peggy, 165 Ma1Ioure,Joe, 174 Mandlebtnun, Naomi, 30 Mandy, Terry, 182 Mangrum, Barbara, 94,l52,l68,169 Mangrum, Gary, 128,143,146,167 Maniex, Marcy. 100,169 Mann, Mike, 161 Mar1in,Diane, 100,115,171 Marriott, Carol, 182 Marriott, Sue, 58,164 Marsh. Rich, 58,111,162 Marsh, Bob, 57,170 Marshall, David, 60,112,167 Marshall, Cindy, 97,174,179 Marshall, Greg, 166 Marshall, Larry, 166 Marshall, Linda. 45 Mart, Pat, 160 Martenson, David, 43 Martin, Keith, 177 Martin, Rex, 165 Marucco, Jackie, 180 Marx, Marge, 155,175 Marx, Gary. 155,175 Marx, Nancy, 115,182 Marx, Dick, 59 Masiak, Mark, 175 Massaro, Elena, 178 Matonican, Richard, 169 Leesa, Matthew, 97,164 Mattice, Joan, 106,164 Maund, Sheryl, 61,171 Maxlield, Robert, 128 Meade, Carol, 55,61 Meade, Ken, 126,174 Mease, Bob, 164 Medich, Fred, 38 Meloche. Paul, 177 Menrath, Melanie. 61.108,115,178 Menzel, Scott, 174 Meola, Phil, 177 Mercure, Jill, 175 Mercure, Jo, 171 Mermell, Marshall. 59.164 Merriott, Carol, 58 Merriott, Jane, 97,100,169 Merritt, Pete, 162 Merz. John, 162 Messmar, Candy, 180 Metzer, John, 172 Meyer, Clint, 162 Meyers, Liz, 174 Meyers. Mary Ellen, 60,159 Micheletti, Evelyn, 60.61 Middlekauff. Bill. 170 Midleton, Karen, 58,97,109,162 Miesel, Janet, 170 Miles. Marji, 58,159 Miller, Art, 160 Miller, Mike, 161 Miller, Nancy, 116,163 Miller. Ric, 68,178 Milliman, Barb, 162 Minkin. Jerry. 175 Minkwic, Judy. 49 Misener, Sue, 61,178 Mitchell, Carol, 164 Mitchell, John, 175 Mitchell, Kitty, 160 Mitzelfeld, Charlie. 172 Mock, Steve, 184,133 Moll, Gary, 170 Mun, Greg, 89.173 Monks, Thomas. 111,166 Montgomery. John. 122,183 Mooney, Sue, 44,111 Moore, Cheryl. 167 Moore. Mark, 170 Moore, Sherry, 31,165 Morehead. Terry, 128,161 Morens, Martha, 94,100,177 Morris. Marjie. 160 Morris, Norm, 163 Morris. Dick, 160 Morrow. Dave. 49,59,165 Morrow, Judy, 61,170 Mosley, Brenda, 28 Motter, Robert, 161 Mould, Melody, 174 Mulcahy, Gaye, 162 Mulholland, Cheryl, 165 Mullaney, Carolyn, 165 Muma, Bob, 119,122,183 Munce. Pat. 169,171 Muradian, Pat, 182 Murphy, Bill, 128,162 Murray. Connie. 177,252 Murray, Mr. Lee, 43 Musick, Wayne, 128,164 Musilek, Gloria, 159 Musto, Ran, 160 Myers,Jet1', 119,178 N Nagley, Mr. Kenneth, 24 Naimark, Judy, 166 Nance, Bill, 138 Narkun, Cathy, 162 Nash. Linda, 167 Naslund. Chris, 116 Nastali, Janice, 109,115,167 Nechman, Dawn, 100,172 Neff, Martha, 94,167 Nelson, Robin, 100 Nelson, Roger, 41,175 Nelson. Rob. 109 Neppach, Diane, 164 Nesbitt, Mr. Daniel, 24 Neumaier, Jim, 63,169 Newcomb, Mr. Harold, 26,119 Newland, Larry, 159 u Newsome, Kathy, 116,160 Niclialls, Mr, Thomas, 44 Nicholson, Patricia, 61.171 Nicholls, Bob, 164 Nickell, Karen, 109.116 Nickora, Jill, 178 Nicles, Charles, 161 Nicles, Penny, 61,165 Nieman, Dan, 172 Nihill, Judy, 48,161 Nimer, Nancy, 161 Nugent. Sue, 109,166 O Oakley, Pat, 165 Oates, Bob, 53,161 Obee, John, 182 Obee, Pamela, 167 0berfelde1', Beth, 152,166 O'Conner, Frank, 177 O'Connor, Pattie, 106,171 Oehler. Shirley, 60,164 Ogorek, Mr. Walter, 44 O'Gorman, Eileen. 109,172 O'Gorman, Tim, l22.l25.211 O'Haver, Judy. 100.105,115 Oliwek, David, 111,165 Olsen, Jane, 41 Orlos, Jim, 116,170 Orlos, Robert, 180 Orlowski, Peggy, 180 Osterbeck, Tom, 60 O'Su1livan, Cathy, 172 Otto, John, 128,165 Otto, Mr. Tom, 49,126,148 Owens, Susan. 48,164,184 Owens, Sue, 97,100 Oxley, Naomi, 28 P Paavole, Marie, 109 Pagano, Brent, 172 Pajas, Pam, 100,116,175 Panaretos, Jill, 164 Parema, Claire, 177 Parent, Marvin, 43.56,64.111 Park, Jeanne, 28 Parker, Carol, 175 Parker, Robert. 52,167,138 Parsons, Bob, 170 Passino, Ralph, 167 Partridge. Mary. 109,116 Partridge, Nancy, 57.184 Paul, Laurie, 97.160 Pavkovich, Kim, 160 Paynter, David, 160 Pear, Julie, 161 Pember, Karen, 183 Perkins, Leslie, 94,154,170 Perlumutter, Nancy, 97,105,169 Perrin, Kathy, 57.58,184 Peta, Cheryl, 61 Peters, Bruce, 212.249 Petosky. Barb, 164 Petrillo, Don, 164 Pettry, Emmy, 172 Petz, Cheryl, 108,170 Pew, Bill, 126 Phaneuf, Pennie, 100,178 Phelps, Chris, 164 Phelps, Claude, 109 Phelps, Nanci, 58,175 Phillips, Chris, 177 Phillips, Cris, 170 Phillips, Kathy, 106,183 Phoebus, Ed, 164 Photianos, Nicholas, 128,163 Piel, Mr. Walter J., 25 Pieper, Don, 161 Pilibosian, Karon, 97,159 Pitman, Robin, 61,172 Plank, Janice, 172 Platzer, Jeff, 39,163 Poland, Roger, 59,160 Pomeroy, Bob, 178 Porter, Don, 57,58,1l9,143,145,178 Potashnik, Marty, 164 Potteiger, Sue, 160 Potter, Janet, 171 Powers, John, 116,163 Pratt, Susan, 100,159 Price, David, 59 Price, Ron, 174 Price, Sally, 172 Priebe, Pam, 178 Proctor, Marcia, 61,100,105,l08,180 Proulx, Marri Ann, 178 Pryor, Mark, 164 A-----W--4--f---4 f Prystowsky, Alan, 105,178 Prystowsky, Dave, 161,138 Prystowsky, Susan, 161 Pulley, Frances, 63,106,155 Purlo, Mark, 178 Pykary, Mr. Thomas. 45,110 Q Qualtiere, Jan, 94,105.106,180 Quart, Ellen, 165 Quasarano, Tom, 130 Quint, Pam. 60,100,109.160 Quon. Gil, 115.183 R Rabette, Kathy, 172 Rabette, Tom, 177 Rafferty, Mike, 119.122,l24,132,l33,134,135 Rafferty, Ruth, 164 Raft, 163 Rallis, Socrates, 63 Ramsey, Brian, 97,116,175 Ramshaw, Douglas, 165 Ramshaw, Rhonda, 175 Rapoport, Sarah, 109,165 Raquet, Karen, 60,97.l09.165 Raszkowski, Danny, 178 Rau. Pat, 57.184 Raup, Cathy. 152,162 Rawlins, Margaret. 171 Rea, Kathy, 183 Ream, Sally, 170 Redd, Candice, 162 Reed, Skip, 128 Reefer, Beth, 163 Reeks, Linda, 175 Reeve, Dave, 128,165 Render. Jim, 59 Rentz, Lee, 169 Reynolds, Cindy, 34,97,105.172 Reynolds. Mike, 58,182,244 Reynolds, Nancy, 175 Reynolds, Rick, M.. 94,143,174 Reynolds, Richard S., 171 Rex, Milinda, 94,164,255 Rhine, Lucille, 180 Ricelli. Leon, 53,169 Ricelli, Michela, 184 Richards, Kent. 165 Richards, Tom, 105,130,178 Ricker, Wendy, 97,174 Rieman, Fred, 175 Ringstad, Karen, 169 Risak, Paul, 184 Roach, Kathleen. 167,214 Roark, Kathryn, 183 Roark, Lynn, 58 Robb, Eric, 170 Roberts, Jack, 71,161 Roberts, John, 160 -Roberts, Linda, 61,177 Robertson, Julie, 172 Robertson, Martha, 100,184 Rockwell, Alan, 43 Rodger, Stuart, 172 Rogers, Beckly, 100,164 Rogers, Ron, 159 Rohel, Sue, 61,108,177 Rolf, Mary Jane, 100,175 Roller, Scott, 138.166 Root, Jerry, 130,174 Rose, Robert, 46,170,171 Rosemont, Richard, 116,172 Rosen, Benita, 97,166 Rosen. Mike, 170 Rosen, Paul, 172 Rosenberg, Maxine, 180,262 Rosenthal, Mr. Richard, 146 Rosenthal, Rochelle, 167 Rosnyai, Denise. 167 Ross, Alan, 143,119 Ross, Randy, 160 Ross, Bob, 159 Rosso, Janet, 173,174 Rosso, Linda, 61,170 Rouse, Shirley, 160 Rowan, Kris, 175 Rowe, Ed, 177 Ruhly, Chris, 177 Ruehle, Linda, 170 Ruhly, Bob, 169 Runblad, Carol, 183 Runke, Bill, 174 Rusche, Rod, 183 Ruske, Martha, 165 Russel, Linda, 184 Russell, Chris, 60,161 Ryan, Todd, 160 Ryding, Bruce. 162 Rygiel, Robert, 138,178 Rzepka, Donna, 173 S Sabourin, Richard, 178 Sabourin, William, 167 Sadowski, Jan, 177 Sakuta. Dennis, 178 Sallen. Gary, 172 Salvage, Seward, Steve, 119,141,169 Samanen, Tom, 130,182 Sanzosiltk, Andrew, 116 Sanborn, John. 61,94,105,108,183 Sanders, Barbara, 38 Sanders, Steve, 126 Sandhusen, Denise, 162 Saponaro, Tom, 55,l05,177,178 Saponaro, Paula, 166 Saputo. Tom, 44,161 Sarkasian, Ester, 97,100,l05,184 Sarkesian, Peter, 178 Sarkisian, Leanne, 97.170 Sarnowski, Ed, 177 Sarris, Carolyn, 31 Savage. Jamie, 160 Savage. Janice, 115,177 Scarborough, Bill. 177 Schaaf, Russ, 128.164 Schaefer, Cynthia, 170 Schaerges, Tom, 94,146.167 Scharlf. Marilyn, 159 Scheifele, Elizabeth, 160 Scheifele, Lynne, 172 Schell, Rosemary, 178 Scheiwe, Ben, 130,164 Sclzeuer, John. 55 Schiff, Marc, 169 Schiffer, Steve, 162 Schimpke, Sally, 152.175 Schirmer. Bill, 164 Schirs, Bob, 183 Schidt, Janet, 167 Schmidt, Mr. George A., 25 Schmidt, William, 40,41 Schmitzerle, Mike, 166 Schneyer, Sunni, 39,60,100,108,164 Scholl, James, 159 Schreck, Ed, 182 Schweitzer, Jan, 173 Scott, Gerald, 167 Scott, Randolph, 167 Scully, Maureen, 166 Scully, Sue, 93,100,183 Scussel, Chris. 161 Scussel, Henry, 170 Sedestrom, Cheryl, 109,172 Segal, Karen, 97,100,105 Segal, Richard, 128,166,180,146 Seibert, Bob, 164 Sejnost, Pat, 164 Seleske, Greg, 162 Sellars, Gorden, 59,175 Semivan, Doug, 61,183 Seremjian. Nancy, 78,100,209,215 Seremjian, Pat, 177 Serota, Kim, 57,165 Servis, Nancy, 60,100,160 Seymour, Dave, 174 Shada, Mark. 138,164 Shahan, Linda, 160 Shahbazian, Nevar, 164 Sharkey, James, 128,167 Sharpe, Jan, 97,115,163 Sharpe, Wendy, 167 Sharrard, Jean, 26,75,94 Shaw, Debbie, 60 Shell, Jim, 46,126,175 Shepherd, Debbie, 171 Sheppard, Jeanette, 97,100,184 Sherman, Gary, 116,165 Shevin, Jody, 166 Shields, Dave, 172 Shields, Robert, 52 Shilson, Ken, 178 Shilts, Leslie, 97,100,102,105,150,255 Shinnick, Doris, 47 Shugg, Rick, 136,171 Shull, Gordon, 143,170 Shoener, Roxanne, 167 Shuster, Tom, 57,59,162 Siddall, Jim, 171 Siegesmund, Dick, 160 Sierant, Chris, 172 Silver, Alan, 126 Simpson, Randy, 180 Simpson, Richard, 178 Simon, Gary, 160 Simoni, Craig, 159 Simoni, Dave, 180 Sinacola, Paulette, 165 Sinder, Sally, 89,94,l65 Singer, Nancy, 183 Sisto, Fred, 128,162 Skalsky. Dennis, 161 Skelly, sue, 115,171 Skoll, Jim, 161 Skrzypiec, Dale, 160 Slade, Jeanette, 153 Sloan, Donald, 31 Slocum, Ann, 164 Small, Sammie, 76 Smith, Bruce, 159 Smith, Gary, 172 Smith, Greg, 174 Smith, Jennie. 61,183 Smith, Jerry, 169 Smith, Linda, 61,100,178.243 Smith, Dr. John B., 24 Smith, Larry, 160 Smith, Marc. 58,160 Smith, Martin, 163 Smith, Paula, 170 Smith, Richard, 159 Smith, Rickie. 126,159,171 Smith, Sandra, 178 Smith, Tim, 182 Sobell, Marjorie, 97,105,166 Sokol, Dick, 162 Sokol, Keri, 170 Sonneborn. Debi. 171.248 Sopfe, Barb, 61,180 Sopfe. Ray, 160 Sorsen. Chris, 161 Sparage, Laurie, 162 Spencer, Isabel. 97,100,163 Spencer, Merrill, 37,112,167 Spencer, William, R.. 159 Spitznagel, Rob, 94,95.1 19.l76,182 Spresser. Judy, 178 Spinner, David, 172 Spriggel, Keith, 138,161 Spurlock. Doug, 162 Squires, Kay, 184 Stacy. Dave, 60,128,161 Stadler, Gary, 60,175 Stahn, Richard, 178 Stanley, James, 128 Stavely, Allan, 43,57.58,184 Steele, John, 116,162 Sterling, Sharon, 161 Stern, Kathy, 182 Stern, Pamela. 163 Slerlicki, Josrpli, 31 Stevenson, Paul, 116,159 Stewart. Bev, 164 Stewart. Charles. 159 Stewart, Jackie, 180 Stewart, Jean. 100,177 Stewart, Pat, 170,58 Stewart. Sandy, 159 Stickley, Michael, 128,163 Stoner, Debbie, 60,162 Stoudt, Jean, 166 Stover, Mike, 167 Straight, Bonnie, 162 Straley, Roxanne, 164 Strang, Lcwis, 128,167 Strumbos, George, 128,162 Stude, Cynthia, 97.100,170 Sulewski, Stan, 180 Sullivan, Pat, 89.178 Sullivan. Steve, 57,58 Sullivan, Timothy, 128.163 Sun, Marilyn, 170 Sutherland, Craig. 170,173 Suydam, Virginia. 69,100,183 T Swantek, John, 111.160 Swift, Kim. 146,160 Szczepaniak, Gerard. 160 Szwalek, Linda, 160 Taft, Pam, 115,173 Taggert, Daniel, 167 Talbert, Barry, 167,218 Tarvis, George, 180 Tatarian, Pauline, 55,184 Tatarian, Sophie. 172 Tate, Kennava, 61,165 Taube, Debbie, 170 Taube, Jim, 238 Taylor, Charles, 37,167 Taylor, Pat, 116,171 Taylor, Suzy, 171 Teague, Karla, 161 Templeton, Maureen, 164,100 Terry, Lynn, 116,60 Tessem, Elizabeth, 38 Thal, Debbie, 116,160 Theisen, Pete, 169 Theurer, Kathy, 169,115 Thomas, Basil, 218 Thomas, Bonnie, 106,162 Thomas, Deborah, 58,97,161 Thomas, Gary, 60 Thomas, Jennifer, 61,108,109.171 Thomas, Rebecca, 100,180 Thomas, Sally, B., 109,159 Thoms, Carol, 100,162 Thomson, Jelf, 180 Thompson, Denise, 167 Thomson, Wendy, 61.108.116,174 Tiefel, Paul, 178 Tipton, Chuck, 172 Tomanek, Joyce, 117,218 Tomke, Patti, 160 Tooma, Karen, 100,159,164 Torok. Steven, 113,146,165 Totte, Janis, 57,164 Totten, Mary, 31 Touran, Jan, 152,159 Toussaint, Roxanne, 94,100,178 Tracy, Stanley, 111,184 Triplett, Linda, 183 Trudeau, Pat, 115 Tucek, Dennis, 167 Tucker, Bob, 178 Tull, Cindy. 61.94,178,l84 Tull, Doug, 106,107.146,147,159 Turunen, Lisa, 159 Tuttle, Nancy, 167 Tuttle. Nora, 180 U Ulcry,Julir1m1e, 49,117 Underberg, Jeanne, 6l,180,181,184 Unclerberg, Sandra, 115,117,161 Upward, Geoff. 59,111,170 Uren, Nancy. 61,108,173 V Valentine, Janice, 97,157.164 Valentine, George, 43 Valentine, Joyce, 57,116 Vallee, Michelle. 109,160 Vallee, Nanette, 180 VanBuskirk. Jill, 163 Vanderpyl, Rob, 59,169 Van Dervear, Mark, 172 VanderWoude, Dutch, 35,97,105 Van Every, Donna. 51,97,110,115,180 Van Horn, David, 128,159 Van Lopik, John, 178 Van Lopik, Susan, 58,100,159 Van Wormer. Karen. 100.115.166 Vartanian, Steve, 174 Vasi. Mary, 61,97.178,l80 Vass. Sue, 164 Vatalora, Lora, 169 Vavruska, Ray, 45,130,148 Ventzke, Jean, 97,100,180 Vermiere. Valerie, 178 Vernier, Claudia, 180 Vibbert, Margaret, 61,182 Vibbert, Ronald, 158,170 Vickary. Jania, 180 Vigi, Sue. 72,94,152,174 Vollmer, Adrienne, 170 Von Hoen, Mike, 116,160,167 Vordermarlc. Allen. 44,122,136 W Wacker, Cindy. 116,159 Wade, Richard, 57 Wagner. James. 128,159 Wagoner, Jeff, 180 Wait, Sue, 115,160 Waite, Peggy, 161 Walker, Gordon, 111,130,178 Wallace, Dan, 128,166 Wallace, Gary, 119,122,184 Wallis, Pam, 170 Ward, Dave, 119 Ward, Donald, 162,138 Ware, Craig, 171 Warner, Paul, 27 Warnock, Florence, 115 Watkins, Donald, 163 Weaver, Martha, 57,97,164 Webster, Brent, 126,170 Weeks, Rolf, 116,171 Weichner, Judy, 167 Weiermiller, Paula, 100,178,184 Weil, Larry, 94,138,164 Weill, Richard, 118,161 Weinberg, Janice, 160 Weinberg, Sam, 136 Weiner, Renay, 61,170 Weinrich, Ann, 159 Weisberg, Randy, 159 Weisman, Carol, 153 Weiss, Barbara, 61,106,108,180 Weiss, Gregg, 159 Weiss, Sue, 32,97,100,102,104,l82 Wech, Carol, 173 Welch, Michael, 167 Welker, Tim, 126,169 Went, Marsha, 172 Werling, Sue, 164 Werner, Cheryl, 94,161 Western, Ron, 57,59,172 Westfall, Richard, 111 Weston, Sandi, 180 Westphal, Bill, 183 Wheeler, Liz, 167 Wheeler, Michael, 177 Wheeler, Wayne, 171 Whims, Carrie. 161 Whitaker, Sandra, 38 White, Bryan, 138.171 Whitesell, Sue, 94,l00,108,l76,177,184,245,252 Whitney, Debbie. 159 Whitney, Frank, 25 Whitney, Linda, 61.100,183 Whitney, Pat, 184 Whitmer. Steve, 59,162 Wicks, Pam. 161 Widerstedt, Kathy, 162 Wietholf, Dennis, 128,169 Wiggens. Rich, 126,170,136 Wilbur, Bill, 184 Wilderman, Ed, 177 Wile. Jim, 175 Wiley. Sue. 97,100,105,183 Wille, Mark J., 160 Willer, Paula, 164 l Willet. G nn 160 e . Williams, Ann, 94,109,160 Williams. Deborah. 97,100,184 Williams, Gail. 60,116 Willian is, Jean. 35,l00,1 13,177 Williams, Ja Anna, 63 Williams, Robert, 159 Wilson, Ann. 94,109,160 Wilson, Joe. 162 Wilson , Richard, 30.31.64 Wilson, Scott, 69,160,138 Wilson, Robert. 174 Wines. Sue. 102,182 Winker, Bill, 56 Winkler. Russ, 116,162 Wirth, Randall, 165 Wiseman, Charles, 45 Wise, Claudia. 58.174 Witoszynski, Karen, 178,236 Wulzig, Sue, 116,167 Wolfe. Wolfe, Wood, Bob, 122,180,249 Mr. Norman, 24 Debbie. 97.161 Wood, Gregory, 128,167 Wood, Dick, 39.57.58,170 Wood, Dawne, 172 Woodward, Kathy E.. 159 Woolfe nden, Helen, 172 Woolnough. Deborah, 58.160 Wray, Stephen, 94,171 Wright, Lawerence, 170 Wright, Rick. 116,165 Wright, Stephanie, 69,170,257 Wronski, Ray, 126.178 Wudi, Tim, 173 Wunch. Linda, 115,170 Y Yardley. Nancy. 177 Yeager, Richard, 160 Yolles, Richard, 160 Young, Mary, 55,97,100,175 Young, Robert. 159 Z Zabell. Mary, 94,166 Ziegal, Gail, 100,l54,178,179,236 Zimanski, David L., 159 Zimanski, Larry, 53,174 Zimmerman, Mary, 58,184 Zuckerman, Ellen, 165,97 Zuleger, Karen, 162 Zurlinden, Mary, 166 Zwiren, Steve, 126,172 A Adams, Bill, 143,188 Adams, Sandy, 117,188 Aimone, Michael, 52,188 Alain, Marjie, 94,97,100,102,105,188,254 Alber, Mary Kay, 189 Anderson, Carol, 105,117,189 Andrews, Jim, 189 Anger, Patricia, 189,236 Armstrong, Kathy, 105,189,236,238 Armstrong, Mary, 86,189,216 Armstrong, Susan, 77,189 Arns, Mary Ann, 189 Atelean, Lynda, 61,189 Atkin, Ralph, 122,189,220 B Ball, Janet, 100,102,105,191 Barbar, Jim, 191 Barich, John, 68,191 Barnett, Barry, 97,105,191,215,262 Bartlett, Bob, 191 Bartus, Pat, 105,109,115,l91 Batenjany, Jenny, 191 Batur, Ken, 191 Bayer, Chuck, 191 Beach, Rex, 191 Beauvais, Laurel, 117,191 Becker, Barb, 191 Beier, Dave, 46,72,94,119.122,l91 Bell, Herb, 191 Berels, Charlie, 102,192,255 Berta, Ken, 192 Bertschy, Betsy, 61,131,192 Bialk, Jim, 36,192 Bilobran, Ken, 192 Binder, Bill, 143,192 Bingman, Kathy, 192 Bishara, Nizar. 88,99,100,111,130,192,201,220 Bishop, Bev. 74,l05,188,l89,192 Blair, Sheryl, 78,192,213 Blanton, Dennis, 119,193 Block, Andrea, 192 Bogucki, Ron, 193 Boley, Laura, 193 Borgeson, Bonnie, 61,73,74.75,100,105,l54,190,193,213 Borisen, Betty. 193 Bowden, Carol, 83,94,l54,194.196 Braden, Rich, 57,59,194 Brennen, Mike, 68 Brieden, William, 52,194 Brinkman, Linda, 194 Broadwell, Gary, 194 Broadersen, Chris, 46,57,61,215 Brown, Ernalee, 194 Brown, Martha. 194 Buchan, Nancy. 33,102,194 Bull, Lesley, 194 Bush, Ron, 56,111,194 Bussa, David, 60,147 Butler, Bob, 112,194 C Caldwell, John, 35,105,111,113,194 Callner, Bruce, 97,102,105,194 Calvert, Pat, 82,195,209 Cameron, Bruce, 195 Cameron, St. Claire, 195 Campbell, Rick, 195 Canham, Jim, 195,238 Carlson, Janice, 78,195 Cavalloro, Alger, 190,251 Cavalloro, Larry, 195 Cey, Karen, 61,197 Chamberlin, Durlinda, 117,195 Chapman, Nancy, 100,105,154,196 Chitron, Tom, 196 Christiansen, Mark, 119,122,123,124,125,196 Clavenna, George, 196 Clowtis, Vance, 196 Coburn, Ken, 196 Cole, Jim, 61,196 Collins, Lewis, 105,196 Conrad, Rick, 68,73,74,196,213 Coopes, Jan, 94,105,154 Cosmi, Floyd, 74,95,119,122,123,196 Cotter, Leslie, 196 Cotter, Lin, 180,196 Cowan, Cheryl, '197 Crawford, John, 197,241 Crouse, Pat, 33,35,61,102,105,109,197 Crumb, Linda, 35,57,76,100,102,197,215 SE IOR I DEX Cumming, Margaret, 197 Cumming, Mary, 197 D Dahl, Roger, 141,149,197 Daily, Cheryl, 61,197 Derby, Bill. 198 Despard, Jorie, 100,105,198 Detlefs, Vicki, 97,105.106.162,198 Didier, Gordon, 57,59,105,194,198,199 Diefendorf, Ned. 198 Diesing, Gary, 109,143,144,149,198 Disinger. Cheryl, 117,198 Dittrich, Judy. 198.253 Drake, Lynda, 32,36,102,198,259 Drutchas, Greg, 113,1l4.198,199 DuBois, Jim, 36 Duquette, Jill, 32,102,103.104,198 E Easterbrook, Jane, 97,105,198 Eckel, Mike, 105,199 Egan, Michael, 199 Enborg, Ken, 86,199,206 English, Dan, 89,199 Erickson, Lois, 117,199 Ewell, Virginia, 97,100,199 Eyler, Ross. 105,199 Ezmerlian, Loraine. 1'4,199 F Faggan, Sally, 199,206 Farkas, Kathy, 36,199,253 Farmer. Cathy, 199 Fay, Jane, 199,219 Ferrill. Donna, 100,105,199 Fiorini. Angie, 133,135.149,199,210 Flick, John, 199 Foote. Dale, 122,200 Ford, Donna, 61.l54,200,210 Forrester, Mike, 133,185,200 Foster, David, 200 Frey, Pat, 57.58.200 G Gadowski, Jerry, 53,74,l19,122,200,215 Gagsterrer, Allen, 200 Gale, Geolf, 200 Gallerani, Angie, 200 Gearing, Bill, 200 Gipson, John, 32,102,200,25l Glass, Sue, 154,200,201 Gonzalez, Pam, 48,200 Gougeon. Chuck, 76,78,200 Graham, Ken, 200 Grahn, Sue, 68,200 Granader, Dan, 119,122,125,200 Green, Lizey, 78,102,200,215 Greenleaf, Sue. 32.102,200,236 H Habowski, Lucille, 200 Hall, Jeanne, 61,83,108,200,210 Hamilton, Val, 50,100,200 Hamman, Paul, 200 Harling, Patti, 61,105,108,154,200,213 Harries, David, 200 Harris, John, 201 Harris, Mark, 133,135,201 Harris, Tim, 106,201,238,251 Hawkins, Doug, 105,119,201 Hayner, Diana, 89,102,201 Helvie. Mike, 202 Henderson, Kathy, 61,222 Henke, Pam, 202 Henlotter, Linda, 172 Henrickson, Cathy, 202 Hickok, Judy, 97,105,116,202 Hloros, Boots, 61,203 Holmes, Ev, 154,196,203 Holmes, Mike, 105.113,199,203 Hoppe, Pam, 203 Horan, Frank, 203,210 Hughes, Brent, 74,119,122,124,203,241 Humes, Don, 203 Hunter, John, 203 J Jacobson, Randy, 203 Jameson, Phil, 203 Jamian, Anita, 50,203 Jepson, Robert, 58,203 Johnson, Dave, 47,203 Johnson, Frank, 203,262 Johnson, Judy, 104,105,110,203 Johnson, Patti, 32,102,154,203 Jones, Candy, 97,203 Jones, Jim, 57,59,203 Joritz. Dale, 203 K Kabat, Dan, 203 Kaczmarek, Jelf, 59,97,204 Kadlec, Gary, 45,204 Kaijala, John, 58,174,204 Kanners, Carol, 57,58,105,204 Karp, Karen, 79,94,188,189,191,204,218 Kasten, Bill, 204 Kelemen, Sue, 204 Kennedy, Dee, 204,254 Kirk, Shirley. 83,204,216 Kim, Randall, 122 Klein, Neill, 97,102.116,204 Klepper, Ray, 204 Knapp, Kathy, 204 Kolodica, Dale, 119,130,204 Konde, Ann, 105,153,204 Krause, Kris, 204 Kray, Carol, 105,109,204 Kroll, Paul, 205 Krueger, Dave, 205 L LaBranch. George, 56,102,122,205 Lamble, Nancy, 205 Lanard, Gail, 35,46,105,113,205,215 LaPointe, Lynn, 109,115,154,205 Laux, Don, 111,147,205,213 LaVeck, Lynn, 61,205 Lawrence, Mary, 205,216 Lawrenz, Kay, 73,205,208 Lawton, Lynn, 113,205 Leach, Tom, 205,206 Lee, Pat, 205 Lewis, Gordon, 205 Lichtenstein, Bob, 73, 97,122,190,205 Lloyd, Michelle, 81,108,206 Lukon, Mike, 207 Lull, Holly, 206 Lutz, Frank, 59,207 Lyons. John, 40,57,59,87,97,207 M McAllister, Karen, 105,207 McAlpine, Dave, 119,122,207 McBride, Sue, 73,74,75,94,105,207 McCa1Trey, Marylee, 87,207 McDaid, Pat. 97,105,207 McDonald, C. Scot, 207 McGuire, John, 207 Mclntyre, Helene, 50,105,207 McKay, Heather, 61,105,208 McManus, Linda, 32,102,103,104,208,259 McPeek, Phil, 33,102,208 Marino, Marygrace, 207 Marsh, Jacqueline, 100,109,154,207,215 Marshall, Dee, 31,94,105,106,l54,207 Marshall Linda, 6l,80,174,207,211 Martin, Gene, 207 Masiak, Jim, 105,207 Matonican, Bob, 207 Mattice, Sue, 97,100,207 Mead, Bob, 89,102,143,144,149,208,250 Meade, Barb, 61,97,108,116 Melby Nancy, 208 Mellott, Tom, 208,250 Menzel, Gary, 208,213 Mercer, Jerry, 94,208 Meyers, Brent, 208 Middleton, Linda, 105,154,209 Miles, Mike, 209 Miller, Dave, 209 Miller, Tom, 209 Miner, Wes, 209 Mitchell, Judy, 209 Moll, Gaylen, 209 Moorton, Patte, 209 Morrens, Dave, 210 Morrow, Carol, 86,206,210 Murphy, Pat, 210 Murphy, Tom, 210 Murray, Fred, 86,180,210,213 Myers, Ed, 210 N Novak, Cathy, 74,104,105,154,210 Nowicki, Gail, 210 Nunnelley, Debbie, 210 O Oakley, Bob, 119,143,210 Oakwood, Paula, 211 Ogden, Tom, 154,196,211,2l2 Oleksyn, Cheryl, 211 Omelianoff, Sue, 61 P Pais, Carol, 94,108,154,193,211,213 Parker, Dan, 119,211 Parker, Dave, 212 Parks, John, 212 Passino, Jacque, 47,94,l05,147,l94.212 Peltz, Laura, 212 Peter, Shirley, 105,212 Phelps, Phillips, Phillips Phillips Jan, 35,57,102,212 John, 212 , Dave, 94,95,105,122,143,l93,212 , Pat, 212 Pickard, Greta, 212 Plait, Robert, 212,252 Poland, Randy. 60,212 Poppert, Art, 57,59.212 Potoczak, Pat, 212 Probst, Richard. 212,249 R Raber, Claudia, 100,212 Rafferty. John. 74,132,133.190,212 Raquet. Carlene, 33,97,100,102,105,115,212 Rawling, Jane, 214 Ricks. Jeff, 214 Ritze, Fred, 214 Roberts. Kim, 35,214 Rockwood, Heather, 214 Roller, Dorothy, 46,97,100,102,105,194,l98,214,2l5 Roncelli, Janet, 97,105,214 Ross Eileen, 113,214 Ross, Lore, 214 Ross, Sherry, 214 Rowe, Ron, 36.80,106,2ll,214 Rundblad, Jerelen, 208,214 Ryden. Alicia. 100.105,l06,1l6,194,214 S Sabo, Bob, 214 Sabourin, Anne, 97,l00,l54,214,22l Saldeen, Jeanie Lou, l00,105,194,2l4 Salvage, Bob, 94,105,194,215 Saputo, Rose, 214 Sarkesian, Cathy, 36,154,214 Savage, Mimi, 36,97,105,207,214 Schaaf, Carole, 94,100,105,214,254 Schenck, Janice, 214 Schneyer, Robin, 61,194,215 Scully, Kathie, 215 Shank, Ken, 215 Shaver, Linda, 112,215 Shaver, Ray, 215 Shepherd, Mary Sue, 81,97,216 Shifman, Elliott, 102,104,216 Shull, David, 216 Siddall, John, 105,171,194,216 Sierant, George, 216 Silverman, Donna, 79,216 Simancek, Jay, 216 Simancek, Kay, 82,216 Skeels, Ellen, 216 Skrzypiec, Diane, 117,216 Small, Dina, 80,209,216 Smith, Eric, 216 Smith, Glenn, 130,216 Smith, Gordie, 216 Smith, Linda, 51,61,216,243 Somes, Sheryl, 154,217 Sorsen, Elsie, 117,217 Spencer, Pat, 217 Spriggel, Candy, 33,97,102,105,217 Spurlock. Sue, 102,217,252 Stark, Alan, 217 Stzlwick, Larry, 111 Stearns, Jetf, 105,130,140 Stoudt, Susan, 87,105,185,218 Strand, Cindy, 61,218 Sullivan, Mike, 122,140,2l8,262 Sutherland, Don, 190,218 Swoboda, John, 218,257 T Tanaka, Keiko, 87,88,100,218 Taylor, Carolyn, 218 Thomadsen, Bruce, 61,108,111,112,113,116,218 Thomas, Cindy, 61,106,218 Thompson, Marlene, 218 Tischler, Sandy, 61,218 Tomke, Lisa, 117,218 Toot, Larry, 105,213,218 Tracy, James, 111,218 Tucek, Dennis, 218 Tweston, Jim, 61,108,218 U Uhrick, Marcia, 220 V Van Horn, Gretchen, 220 Vartanian, Greg, 78,220 Villa, John, 94,105,194,221 Viso, Aquiles, 89,201,207,221 W Wagoner, Paula, 221 Wallace, Gary, 122,262,221 Wallace, Bob, 194,221 Warner, Wayne, 221 Webster, Ron, 221 Weinch, Jeanne, 80,102,109,221 Weinstock, George, 221 Whims, Chris, 221 White, Sue, 77 White, Thomas, 105,221 Whiteman. Rick, 94,l05,119,130,132133 134135 148 149,188,189,191,l94,221 Whitesell, Tom, 94,213,215,221 Whitney, Carol, 73,74,102,188,189,217221 Wickham, Mary Jane, 222 Wilson, Robert, 222 Wilson, Pam, 61,222 Winkel, Gail, 105,222 Wood, Stephanie, 61,77,87,100,222 Wood, Sue, 80,216,222 Woods, Connie, 222 Woodsum, Diane. 32,94,102,104,105 106154188 189 191 ,195,2l3,222,259,263 Worten, Kathy, 216,222 Y Yeager, Ken, 222 Young, Cathy, 100,105,222 Yount, Tim, 222 Z Zeigler, Andy, 222 Zurlinden, Jane, 222 ADVERTISERS I DEX A R. H. Anderson, 224 W. T. Andrew, 231 Argyle Shop, 248 Artcraft, 248 B Bell Greenhouse, 241 Beverly Hills Center Barber Shop, 237 Beverly Hills Drugs, 227 Birmingham Camera, 252 Birmingham Cleaners, 243 Birmingham Eccentric, 253 Birmingham Federal Savings, 262 Birmingham Lumber, 262 Birmingham Paint and Glass Co., 241 Big Boy, 246 Bill Williams Studio, 242 Blomfield Fashion Shop, 254 Bob Borst, 227 C Carrie Lee's, 232 Chase Cleaners, 236 Chudik's, 232 Coke-Cola, 261 Cracker Barrel, 232 D Deepmann Hereford Farms, 230 Dickerson and Company, 257 Douglas Cleaners, 257 Ed Downing Pharmacy, 244 E Ernst, Supply Company, 240 F Federal Hardware, 229 Fischer Buick, 250 Ford Tractor, 239 G John Green Plumbing, 235 Golfdale Market, 245 Guardian Maintenance, 260 H Harold Turner Ford, 252 Hunter Dodge, 243 Huston Hardware. 253 J Joe's Maple and Inkster Service, 261 John's of Birmingham, 259 Johnston's Service, 227 K Kay Baum, 261 L Lakes Jewelers, 245 Leslie Cleaners, 245 Lewco Products. 243 Lois Gross Cleaners, 255 M Machus Baker, 259 Marilyn Shoppe, 237 Matthews Taylors, 249 Martin's Games, 227 McSweeneys Footwear, 255 Michigan Bell Telephone, 249 W. F. Miller, 259 Mills Pharmacy, 238 N Nadon's, 348 National Bank of Detroit, 237 Nicholas Hair Fashions, 236 Nino's Salon, 257 P Parmenters Florist, 255 Paterson Chevrolet, 254 Pearl's Chop Suey, 257 Pontiac Business Institute, 259 Pontiac Motor Division, 226 Prep Shop, 251 R Ron's Friendly Mobil, 229 S Savon Drugs, 245 Stires, 229 Sherman Shoes, 250 Shifman's, 234 Snyder, Kenney, and Bennett, 229 Southfield News, 234 Stanley-Carter Company, 256 Stewart's Fabric Center, 233 Suzettes, 233 T Taylor Engineering, 258 Ted's, 236 Teen Man. 238 Time Shop, 249 Torrence Oil, 231 V Va1ente's, 233 Virginia Market. 254 W Wesch Cleaners, 250 Wilson Pontiac, 238 TALON STAFF , 1966 Editor in Chief Diane Woodsum Section Editors Curriculum Linda Crumb, Lynda Drake Student Life Suzy Greenleaf, Jeanne Weinch Organizations I an Ball, Bruce Callner, Carlene Raquet Sports Neill Klein, Bob Mead, Jan Phelps Underclassmen Elaine Fella, Leslie Shilts, Sue Wines Seniors Pat Crouse, Diana Hayner, Carol Whitney Community John Gipson, Lizey Green Business Manager Nancy Buchan Index Manager Charlie Berels Student Photographers Bob Muma, George LaBranch Chester Hard, Pete Sarkesian Adviser Miss Mary Ellen Knake 272 S Impressions are infinite. Merging, from one year to the next, they compose the structure for endless experiences. Yet each year is individual, marked by a distinct personality. We, as a staif, hope that the J 966 Talon will project the impressions of its year, a momentous one. r t , The presentation of these impressions refiect those people who were so Vital to its production. Considerable recognition is due to Modern .Y ar- book Company and Mack and Lorraine Suprvno- wicz. Their constant encouragement and help .nth layouts, color schemes deserve our sincere thanksg p We are also indebted to those at Bill Williams Studio. .Their contribution in recording impres- sions through pictures is incomparable. we owe particular thanks to Peggy Churchill and photog- raphers, Dick Champine and Bob Cislo for shar- ing with us their talent and time. it it r r r To our advertisers we extend a deep apprecia- tion forytheir co-operation and support. We also wish to acknowledge the consideration of the faculty and administration. , . No expression could adequately convey -the gratitude our adviser, Miss Mary Ellen Knake, deserves. Her patience, guidance and dedication shaped an operative staff and inaugurated the 1966 Talon, an experience that will remain as part of the intangible cycle of impressions. B ' .Diane Woodsum, Editor in Chief IMIO EIRINI N, vetala oois ew, O9 00 fo X0 Z 2 CQ CQ fl ffwkkf R wi, 'Q iq A 7 f QL Gig Lvkbfiwowagg QQJUQSSQSQL 1, 2 06 Q , ,. Q , CE Q55 3 x , ,QF YQ , f f- 8 54 Qi Y Qigfqf kigiff OW X'o 9 Clfoqfzf Q Q V WWC N QC1LL47CQCC Cigfgx qfoqigiiliik azxgfgw 5 QQQ 25 4 WT, 3CgR 47QP,QSX C' QQ' QA xii Q? fyig Z GX' KG I A? A Si Kg, 569 D255 0 Xi Q2 W?YT2QQ Q!! 5 Q l BQ ix G1 . life if Q W U2 X 5, X, J if if FE X sFf5 f5??l3 E Q+5?Q .X .A ,- x J N N , X. .J J X gf? f 1335? 43 5 C 'Q in - . l L2 NX is KX - X 1'au..s.a..5L+ .1 ,Xa -X!-gg .. Q- X 1. ,, 4 - -...J - fb, J 1 3 S . . 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