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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

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N va- . , 7 ,egg ,gi'EgS35,.g'gf,fse1.gg, gf Wylie E Groves High School Birmingham, Michigan Volume 8 f ,,.. F Birgw, 4 Q I Mx: 'mg ,Efzgn It k ii s f! ffiezg ,1,, I J 'fwi 1 NAI , ' -f 31 . 1 793K , 4, ,A ,S f M7052 , 'I 5 ' 'sz' 'P UI Yifi. f, :,,, , . 'gag wsvw ag: ,ww i ir' ' K J: '- me ive, i f' 'aff ,f kg' QW, HQ 9 A,f,f V QA, qw gf H Growth of Individuality A 1 x M SS I ig' lilisi 3 5 i..5.u1Y:a.': 5 -Q fegifziiz I , . . W- - AQ? --. ' Table of Contents Introduction ...A Activities Sports 1 ......i. Student Lite ,. Underclossmen .... ...,... Seniors ..4.......i. .....,. Reflects Challenges of Youth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C iC 'U ' nm 1 .1 1.5, I ,g . ,Mgr -f-gf 3 - 5-1-gif, ,f yes. -f 55,5- R .-1.442 'V 3' 'V:s ag3!7,'i3l '7 Community . .,..i.. ...,44 4 Senior Activities .,... ...i.. Index ..,..,..,s..i... ...... 1- 21 22- 65 66- 95 96-131 -132-155 156-181 182-221 222-261 .262-265 .266-271 3 Each individual is a unique composite of ideas The creation and development of individuality is a continuous process. Beginning slowly as the child learns to adapt to his world, it gathers momentum as he grows and is exposed to more and diferent people and experiences. Such day-to-day encounters play a major role in shaping the kind of individual that he is and will become. From the time a student enters high school, he becomes one in many. Vast possibilities for change are offered to him. Those that he rejects or ignores will play no further part in his development, but those that he accepts will make their impressions on his personality. shaped through dazbf encounters - Individuality is a quality which encompasses a student's actions in every facet of his life. He has a unique capacity to influence and to be influenced by those around him. Each thought and action may reflect an aspect of a diyjferent individual with whom he has come in contact. No two individuals react to the same situation or people in exactly the same way. Making the choice between two alternate courses of action takes a certain strength and discipline. To some this comes naturally, but to others it must be developed and practiced. F riends, parents, and teachers each play a separate role in helping the student compile his individuality, but the final outcome is his own creation. 'fb ,,,,..w,M ,KN ,ff-M ,amen Exchanging Questioning Individual Ideas Develops Understanding From classroom experiences, a student is able to form new ideas and question old ones. Each added bit of knowledge gives rise to further inquiry, discovery, then understanding of a basic principle. Exchange of ideas in class centers around the give and take between student and teacher, and between student and student. The teacher is the core of the classroom, giving out information and ideas for each student to digest and comprehend as he can or wishes to. A student grows in terms of self expression from class seminars. If the teacher is able to make the discussion interesting or provocative, a student wants to inject his ideas to mix with everyone else's. His ideas must be logical, and he must be able to express them not only to himself but to an entire class. llllllllllllllll I QL HH' , 'Z -if .-,f , 1014, f..-', ,1 g 'i51f :- 'fa fy 8T3'Q2E52'i'? K ff yy sr: l I yi Q ,372 5 visa Q li 6 J-LV , I 3 1 ,F l -, Nkyixdq un KIT- .-A -5. f .4'4 ','1,,r. --cf-nm---' N.-,521-'hifi , wif' M 10 Activities Provide Many Individual Uutlets Individuality has many outlets in the projects of Groves' organizations. Each dijjferent club offers a student a wide field oj individualized and group activities. Extra work may be required, but ij the work interests the student, he will get pleasure from it. Groups need organizers and leaders, but it is just as important to have followers. To have oyjficers and chairmen able to organize and direct activities is a great asset to the club or school. But a leader is nothing without the efforts of dedicated workers to help him carry out plans. Both leaders and followers contribute toward a goal, but learning to work in a group is just as important as what the group produces. ndividual Talents Combine To Produce Team trength Teamwork is essential in most sports, but individual 6H0l Z is the motivating factor behind every team. A student who participates in sports must acknowledge that he is working for something more than his own glory. Each member does his part to contribute to team success, and certain individuals add the spark of spirit and drive that unites the team. Football and basketball success rely more on teamwork, but individual victories in swimming, track or wrestling make a team victory possible. 12 in 'N-.1 Personal Experiences, Awareness of Uihers Develop lndivialualiiy Contact with diverse people plays a big part in developing individual ideas and attitudes. Through after-school jobs, church, and dates, a student becomes aware of many aspects of his home and community not connected with school. A student can't be secluded with one way of thinking, which is usually that of his parents and close friends. He must experience and discover for himself. Shopping downtown, attending his own place of worship, ' and working with dijjcerent people gives him il chance to understand why people act, react and think asithey dof Such outside activities give the student many' choices from which to form his own individuality. It is each person's responsibility Q to pick what benefits and pleases him the most. 5 ,Mm wi ' ' Sf: S b wg? If L, Us is . H, :A , , I ,W ,, gh 1. 13, ' if ,W Jai' 'nt '54 1-T l , 16 pf fs? 4-lille'-fbi,-f - - ' '-ww. A 4- . 'f X .' :Re-If-. ,E . -.. . .,,4.4,-f - -5-fig . xiitgiig f- was .-. 5 - vsy,5..3??'r-h'+x:?i' 3-,.,35A,Ig,igl-'1 1 as-s:'1!,w4 is 1:-iw? 'wfP?v2 .Iz:m-f4:.f+' vi., ,937-i.,-fur' nderclassmen Build on Individual Attitudes Since Groves became an official senior high school this year, sophomores are low man on the totem pole for the second year in a row. Now being allowed to take part in highschool functions, a tenth grader has to learn to be more self-reliant. It means breaking away from junior high attitudes and stepping up to more responsibilities. This maturity may be a burden, but it is also a sign of discovering individuality. Halfway between orientation and graduation is the junior. Not the youngest anymore, but not the oldest, a junior can look wistfully backward or expectantly ahead. He is much more sure of himself than before, continuing to build and shape his identity which had its foundation in his earlier years at Groves. 18 oniors Anticipate Pursuit oflndioidual Goals With the big year having finally come, a senior may find that he doesn't feel very different within, but things around him seem to be changing. He knows most of the ins and outs of school life and can be more relaxed with teachers and other students. He has been at Groves longer than the underclassmen, and he is older and more mature. Being a senior means many things. His individuality has had some of the finishing touches put on it. Teachers, parenfts, and classmates take more notice of the way he thinks and acts. A senior has more people relying on him, and finds himself relying less on others. Planning for after graduation weighs heavily on a senior's mind. Each will go his individual way to find success, but it will take some longer than others. To know what he wants to do may give a student a start in pursuing his goal, but he must realize that there are many paths to explore in the future. Diverse Places 0 f Business Cater to Individual Tastes ' : -fsss isg t w Living and working in a suburban community ojjzers a variety of places to see and things to do. The diversity of the community's facilities is able to satisfy each individual's taste in merchandise, entertainment, and civic and church activities. Local merchants and businesses in the area not only offer goods and services that appeal to students. but many also employ teenagers. The community ojjfers settings for pleasure or work - each individual can hnd a certain aspect of the community that suits him. 1 1 5 1 I Y I F a 1 I 1 ! 4 1 y e s i 1 x 3 K E Y e 5 S T i 5 f' 1 vdfggv, ' ' 5 3. 3 H- 1:'l'i',:'f a?'s l',: get HIIIIIIIIIIIIII .ull gg: ,f 5 i.1f .:L' We IIIII 1532 22225 ...,1:g, f' f.N.- QV' .fri 'Q 'rf :- Fifij figqj' 4 .51 ow.-3 , .lmisQ.:.Q xp: 31 's.-.,,g?A., fur v' J- 22 1 Curriculum . . . each classroom and teacher with something dijierent to oyjfer . . . expressing views on national events . . . interpretation of the Scarlet Letter . . . celebrating the holidays with a pinata in Spanish . . . student-to-teacher communication . . .staying late to thoroughly understand a basic theorem . . . a studenfs yirst dissection of a worm . . . the field' trip to the Eccentric to learn how the presses work . . . breaking in a student teacher . . . becoming eyfcient in homemaking and child care . . . creating pop art Superman . . . hours in the library or language lab . . . each day's discussion adding new facts and ideas . . . sharing, arguing, defending individual opinions. . . Board of Education: Seated: Mr. Pell Hollingshead, Treasurerg Standing: Mr. George Coombe, Ir., Presidentg Dr. Charles A Mrs. Elaine I. Wessels, Trusteeg Mr. George Schmidt, Secretaryg Leach, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Richard L. Halsted, Trustee. CAb0VeJ Mr. Kenneth Cook, Assistant Personnel Director, and Mr. Kenneth Nagley, Personnel Director, are in charge of hiring the many new teachers re- quired by a growing school system. CRightJ Assistant Superintendent Norman A. Wolfe checks figures in a report he has received. 24 X Continues Advancement Under the able guidance of Superintendent John Blackhall Smith, the Birmingham School System has made constant advances. Emphasis placed on high academic standards and systemwide growth led to the creation of the Birmingham Plan for Excellence. This continuing program enables new methods for better education to be more easily reviewed by the Board. A steering committee appointed by Dr. Smith meets to suggest and consider ways of further raising the high quality of the Birmingham schools. Ideas for new programs come both from within the system and from programs proved successful in other districts. Several Groves teachers have been involved in the de- velopment and implementation of ideas they submitted. With an expanding school-age population, more classrooms have become necessary. The opening of a new elementary school, which is specially constructed for team teaching, and a junior high school, additions to many existing schoolsg and tentative plans for a third high school, another elementary, and a junior high school, have shown the interest that goes into the de- velopment of our forward-looking school system. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. John Blackhall Smith, glances up from the notes he is preparing for a School Board meeting. CTopD Mr. George Cripps looks through a music textbook to see if it should be adopted by the system. CCenterJ Miss Betty Cahill, Groves history teacher, asks Social Studies coordinator Mrs. Nancy Bauer for some information. CBott0mJ Art coordinator, Miss Ruth Zuelke, telephones about a letter she has received. 25 Miss Gayla Dills shares an encouraging report on one of her counselees with Mrs. Virginia Dow and Mrs. Margaret Koro. Front Offices Plan, Coordinate School Pro ram J Mr. Maurice Heaton discusses the interpretation of test scores with Groves! newest counselor, Mr. Robert Burnside. 26 Counselors Answer Problems Of Concerned Students Each day everyone in the school passes the ofiice complex at least once. Within, the activities reflect a group effort for the individual student. In the counseling office, a student may make ap- pointments to see his counselor about problems with classes, advice on what tests to take, or how to apply to colleges. Counselors must also keep an eye on the progress of their counselees, making sure they are doing well in courses from which they will benefit. Meanwhile, the main oihce and attendance oilice are interested in keeping the school as a whole working smoothly. Mrs. Jean Sharrard is in charge of student activities which includes supervising varied clubs and organizations. The attendance office, under the direction of Mr. Paul Warner, keeps absence records and locates students when needed. A frequent liaison between stu- dents and faculty, Assistant Principal Harold Newcomb handles many difficult problems daily. In the piincipal's office, Mr. Charles Lundy makes curriculum plans with department heads and system co- ordinators. His time is often spent conferring with other educators, parents, and community leaders. Q X CAbovej Mrs. Jean Sharrard and Mr. Paul Warner meet with Mr. Charles Lundy to discuss matters concerning the operation of the school. QLef0 Mr. Harold Newcomb reacts to a story he has heard from students many times before. 27 fs wife 'ggi' an 133052 4353 1 igfxgrv W fig? Fr, 21 F3 KTQ Q 5-4' i ff S' J? fy 'H fl 17 L Z is Ei -Q an: ki '-Q 5 -fr xl 5.1515 tw fi.f2,1i.3, :s..Z5s.,1:,t9 QMQQQJEQSQ ako? 23 ii,-if f3oix?La,,S..iiLJ Mrs. Naomi Oxley and Mrs. Diana Baker check the files for information on a student. Ojfce secretaries Mrs. Kathleen Wright and Mrs. Virginia Theobald help Libby Goll search for a missing locker combination. i K Among her duties as Groves' bookkeeper, Mrs. Pa- tricia Laskowsky must regularly examine the financial records of the school organizations. 28 SF I V W W N 1 e Services for Groves Even though Groves, secretaries are kept busy with many clerical tasks necessary for school operation, they are always willing to help students. Many a distressed student has gone to the secretaries for assistance in such things as finding lost locks, making counselor appoint- ments, and mending torn clothing. As a result, a number of friendships have developed between the secretarial- clerk staff and the student body. On entering Groves it is hard for a student not to notice the well-kept grounds as well as the clean halls and rooms. The custodians are responsible for keeping the school in iirst-rate condition. The cooking staff takes special care in the plan- ning and preparation of the lunches for the student body and the teaching staff. The cooks also arrange meals or coffee and snacks for many of the functions held in the cafeteria after school hours, such as P.T.A. meetings, open house, and the sports banquets. The student body and the administration at Groves are appreciative of the dedication of the secretaries, cooks, and custodians for their services in keeping Groves running etiiciently throughout the year. time and care goes into the planning of nourishing and well-balanced lunches. if .... M 29 Mr. Joseph Steslicki Mrs. Fay Boak Mrs. Patricia Hance Mrs. Linda Cadariu Mrs. Elizabeth MacAdam Mr. Richard Wilson Mrs. Naomi Mandlebaum Mrs. Judith Fayton I ,Q A . A if -5 if., jig. - English Pro ram The biggest change in the Groves' cur- riculum this year occurred in the English department. For the first time semester elective courses were available for capable juniors and seniors. Enrollment in these classes is not de- termined by grade level but by achieve- ment and interest. The courses are offered to senior college prep students and to juniors in the eleventh grade V classes. Students must elect at least one English course each semester, but they may elect two. As a graduation requirement at least one semester of expository writing must be taken. The seven new semester courses are creative writing, American literature, English literature, world literature, the novel, modern logic and composition. These courses allow teachers to work in areas of English in which they are best trained, and students to pick courses they are most interested in pursuing. The sophomore, 12th grade general, and Honors English classes are conducted much the same as in previous years. Leading a twelfth grade general English discussion, Mr. John Sala explains a theory of poetry. si24S2L?ffgg.' fl' I i i fa .- - . kiwi- - - - ' Q .fi i.-wt ...v ' . . . .. .J - ,--i, twat., . . . .H K Q If - 3,1554 2. 'f gi - i'.s .es' 5 2,-sg is A Z: ,-,' . ' I V - if el? ,S W at ,, X sxgxaw K Kb 5 5 X 5 .gl Q gg is at t .tl , -- ffers Semester Electives to Juniors, Seniors Mrs. Margaret Johnson Miss Barbara Angott Mr. John Sala Miss Trudy Marquardt Mrs. Joanna Johnston Mr. Duane Bondy Mrs. Frances Wolfe Mrs. Jane Gilbert fAbovel Gary Hooverson searches for additional ideas in the picture on which he is going to base his theme. ILHM illustr Mrs. Fay Boak uses the overhead projector to ate her explanation of transitional phrases. 31 lRightj The journalism rooms often hum with excitement just this side of chaos as deadlines approach. As the Scriptor and Talon were pieced together like two massive jigsaw puzzles, students learned the value of combining individual ejjort with teamwork. lBelowj Comparing a pasteup page with the finished product, Miss Mary Ellen Knake shows first year journalists Nancy Bartlett and Steve Deshler that even the Scriptor's experienced editors can make mistakes. 32 m . Il Conglomeration of Newspapers and yearbooks don't just happen. They're the end result of writing and rewriting, typing and retyping, past- ing and repasting. A conglomeration of writers, photographers, ad salesmen, busi- ness managers, layout specialists, and just plain hard workers pool their talents and energy to produce the Scriptor and Talon. Beginning journalism classes study and practice effective news, editorial, and fea- ture writing. As reporters, they cover school news, and their articles often ap- pear in the Scriptor. In Journalism III and IV, the news- paper and yearbook staffs apply the skills they have developed, and emphasis switches from study of journalism to jour- nalism at work. Staff cooperation and will- ingness to put in overtime result in award- winning publications. N l l Talents Needed To Produce Groves Publications Suzie Weiss, managing editor of the Scriptor, helps advertising manager Hugh Cochran ,rind prospective advertisers for the Script0r's special Christmas ad section. 33 Drama, Speech Join in Introducing Students !Ab0vej Jeri Lepine and Bob Sheldon try to quiet Marge Sobell as they plan their getaway in a drama class skit. fRightJ Rena Calvert, Anne Basse, and Sue Ajluni have a hard time faking dis- may as Art Malzyner does away with Jerry Minkin. 34 W 1 1 1 1 4 2 4 1 asies of Oral Presentation Both drama and speech courses emphasize oral presentation. Members of Mrs. Susan LaBatt,s drama class perform skits before an audience of other drama students to practice the basics of acting Which include voice, movement, and play production. The audience then offers an analysis and critique of the performance. The speech courses emphasize the content, gestures, and articu- lation which are necessary for good oral presentations. The elements of radio advertising became the basis for a series of commercials presented as class assignments this year. The radio speech course, taught by Miss Georgiana Jordan, places an emphasis on proper diction. Among the requirements of the radio speech class is the presentation of morning and afternoon announcements to the student body. Music is also provided during fourth hour by the radio speech students for lunchtime entertainment. Mrs. Susan LaBatt Miss Georgiana Jordan 1 fi Kathryn Roark, Stephanie Hotaling, and Pat Katte present a program in their radio speech course. i lflbovej Doug Fraser calmly gives an impromptu speech lLeftJ Scott Greer and Donna Rzepka learn to use the equipment available in the recording studio. 35 Humanities, Honors ffer New Scope to tud iAboveJ Miss Ruth Edberg and Leslie Shilts teach Carol Billet to use the castanets during a Humanities lecture on rhythm. CRightj John Love accompanies Leslie Shilts, Carol Billet, and Rob Hess as they actively explore the thoughts and feelings of past cultures by sing- ing their folksongs and ballads. 36 The Humanities and Honors courses offer the Groves student study opportuni- ties of which scope is the key word. The Humanities course is taught by Miss Ruth Edberg, who always has the originality to keep the course lively. The year began, for example, with everyone joining in an off-key rendition of Mi- chael, Row the Boat Ashoref' and hand- clapping exercises for rhythm. Many as- pects of Miss Edberg's unique course have been used for other schools. Large amounts of outside reading and independent study become commonplace to Honors English and History students, better preparing them for college. Know- ledgeable class discussion or critical- analytical papers are the usual result of such research. The class size is limited to twenty-five, though most are smaller, adding to the seminar atmosphere. In the field of math, the accelerated program gives the student opportunities to further his knowledge in the areas of calculus, trigonometry, and analytical ge- ometry, College textbooks often supple- ment these courses. After seeing several compositions on an opaque pro- Clemons and Tom Schaerges debate an idea in the jector in Miss Angotfs Honors English class, Kris construction of one of the themes. li Q., f,,t,t.au1nwffwt '- In Mrs. Naomi Mandlebaum's twelfth grade Honors English class, lines from Othello. Active participation is one method Mrs. Man- Fred Barrie, Linda Borden, Nora Tuttle, and Tom Barnes read dlebnum uses to stimulate interest in the subject matter. 37 Mrs. Sandra Whitaker shows Keith LaPonsa, Cheri project they will do for her Spanish Il class to en- Craft and Jackie Marcucco some examples for the large their understanding of Spanish culture. fLeftj Pronunciation is half the battle in learning a language, so Miss Kent insists on perfection from her German I students as they answer questions. lBelow2 Cramming for a test, Clint Meyers studies his French verbs in an effort to get that A. Lan uage Classes Emphasize Fluency, Culture Few program changes were made in the language department this year, but many new ideas were intro- duced. Each language is taught differently, but with the idea of achieving similar goals. The Latin classes stress the ability to read and understand the language. In the modern languages -- German, French, and Spanish - more emphasis is placed on speaking the language flu- ently, though a great deal of reading is also done. To add variety to the daily schedule, the French V class took an excursion to a French restaurant and saw the movie Is Paris Burning? The Spanish classes also took a trip to a Mexican restaurant called El Nibblenook, where they enjoyed Mexican food. The best practical application of a language is con- versation with the inhabitants of a country in which it is spoken. To give students this opportunity, summer trips to Europe are made available. Not only are these trips beneficial from the language aspect, but they also enrich the student's knowledge of European cultures. 2 David Prystowsky and Sally Thomas draw a detailed diagram in preparation for their report an Roman architecture. Miss Judy Kent Miss Jacqueline Grycan Mr. Fred Medich Mrs. Sandra Whitaker Mrs. Elizabeth Tessem Mrs. Karen Dunlop Miss Barbara Sanders Mrs. Eleanor F arinacci Miss Sarah Albin 39 World History Course lntroduces Global Aspect Groves' social studies curriculum saw one major change in the world history course. For the first time, the course was organized into institutions of society rather than in the usual chronological order. The units included religious, social, political, and economic group- ings which were studied independently with conclusions drawn from each. An outline of each section was con- structed for the teachers to follow. Representatives of the John Birch Society and the Communist party were invited to Groves to speak to the economics and government classes as innovations in these courses. Some current social problems were discussed in the sociology classes by speakers who dealt with racial discrimination, alcoholism, dope addiction and juvenile delinquency. Mrs, Naomi Mandlebaum, an English teacher, discussed religious prejudices. Although the U.S. history, international relations, and modern European history classes have remained relatively the same, new ideas have been injected to keep the courses interesting and up to date. As Clmry Brenner gives a report in Honors History, Rick Browne and Steve Faigenbaurn take notes as Mrs, Blaser evaluates, Mr. Kenneth Ciszewski Mr. Robert Finnie Mrs. Anne Phillips Mrs. Joan Kennedy Balanced preeariously on his chair, Mr. Cercone gives a world history lecture on the Crusades. Mr. Tom Schmidt 40 fLeft1 Shirley Hamilton and Bob Wolfe listen as Mrs. Phillips notes the important points in the movie they are about to see. lBelowj Offering her assistance, Renate Klass locates a City in France for Greg Chilenski. Miss Karen Oxley Miss Judy Butzbach Mrs. Suzanne Blaser Mr. Leonard Cercone Mr. Chester Gullmet Mr. Richard Smith tudents Apply Soientihe Method in Exploration ' lAb0veJ Ellie Zwicker and Leslie Conton are a little hesitant when it comes Z0 studying tlze physical appearance of a turtle. lRigl1tj Maxitze Rosenberg and Sue Corgiat set up an experiment in acid base titration. 42 Encouraging students to discover and examine the different concepts of science for themselves is the main purpose of the science department. Experimentation is the basic technique used in all the sciences. Biology empha- sizes the study of organisms through dis- section and the use of microscopes. Chemistry students experiment with vari- ous substances in the lab, and physics involves illustration of principles with common household tools. Two seniors from Groves, Pete Mer- cure and Steve Myers, were honored for their scientific abilities in the Westing- house Science Talent Search. Mrs. Patricia Sargeant's Chemistry II class set up a display of their science projects, many of which were entered in the Detroit Science Fair. E.x'perin1el1mti0l1 requires much eoneentration in chemistry as Marc Schij sludies tlze Bourdon pressure gauge and Ken Bencala re- Qji e rg Mr. Alan Rockwell 'L-- Mrs. Patrlcla Sargeant azui5ig :'5, mf - X cords the figures in order to find the relalionslzip between the temperature and pressure in liquids. . Edward Garlitz Mr. Marvin Parent . Lee Murray 43 Math Course Experiments in Independent tud A new type of Algebra II course has been added to the curriculum in the math- ematics department this year. This course is an independent study program devised to enable the student to proceed at his own rate of speed. Mr. Art Kersjes and Mrs. Lynn Garrett are the originators of this new approach to Algebra II. The student begins his work with an orientation period which directs and pre- pares him for the unit of study. He then goes to the library to make use of a var- iety of text books especially chosen for the course. Information applicable to the unit can be found with the help of a pre- pared bibliography. The teacher is always available to guide and direct the student in case of difhculty and can work with him on a more individual basis than is possible in the usual class setup. If successful, courses for independent study may be eventually devised for other mathematics classes. . . 'Zi ...,, t we m ra 'Q R lla s if as 'Sf W 1351 K W 'fs s al , ., lAb0vej Bryan White and Sue Chavey check the files in the library for information concerning their Algebra ll independent study course. lBelowj Mrs. Garrett jinds that she has time to work with Jan Hostetter and Jef Swanson on a more individ- ual basis in the experimental independent study course. 44 A With the lzelp of the overhead projector, Lynn Cameron is easily able to explain a proof in geometry while the rest of the Class listens intently. Mr. Stanley Pniewski Mr. Walter Ogorek Mr. Thomas Nichols Mr. Arthur Kersjes Mr. Thomas Pykary Mr. Allen Vordermark Mr. Richard McCoy Mrs. Lynn Garrett Mr. Charles Wiseman Pete Albrecht and Carol Lapwing use the board to work out tlze solution to a business math problem. 45 Craig Love. and Tom Demery utilize their study hall papers make library research a necessity for college- time in the library. Supplementary reports and term bound students. Groves Drafts Plans For Librar Extension Plans are well underway for an addition to the Groves library which will better accommodate the many students who use it daily. Proposals for expansion in- clude ideas such as study carrells, a class-size conference room and extra storage space for many back issues of newspapers and periodicals. With books and materials arriving each day, one of the librarians, biggest jobs is keeping the card catalog in order and up-to-date. Many cross references and subject cards guide students to a wide range of informa- tion for class assignments. . , ' A l f '-'a1, 5 :5.:! , . f 'Rv'.:?if,7'i nfl. ' 1-Z i3i . sc t Mrs. Lois Curtis Mr. Max Gozesky Mrs. Doris Shinnick 46 Shirley Bine thumbs through a book to see if it contains the in- formation she needs for her persuasive speech. pecial tresses Personal Achievement Emphasis on individual progress in vocational and academic training is the keystone of Groves' Special Ed program. The students have a chance to develop their interests and abilities While advancing at their own rate of achievement. Under the supervision of Mr. Merrill Spencer, the students enrolled in the program study subjects such as math, social studies and English. Many pick up added skills in such courses as cooking, typing or shop. They are also given jobs in the local Birmingham shops or work afternoons in the cafeteria. Due to the importance placed on highly competent Workers today, the main objective of this unique pro- gram is to give these students the opportunity to learn the basic skills they need to become self-supporting citizens in our society. Linda Gasperowich leads a discussion with Bill Schroeder and Cindy Craig as Mr. Spencer emphasizes the importance of current events. asus Looking thoroughly satisfied with his typing efforts, David Mar- shall examines his paper for his social studies report. Learning about the geography of the United States, Margie Quigley and Donald Pratt help each other locate the state capitals. 47 Paperback Bookstore Gives Sales Training to Mbovej Jim Skoll and Nancy Bailey note the variety of books for sale in the paperback book- store. fRightJ Donna Van Every and Linda Phillips learn to operate the ditto machine. Q N i'1 'fi1 V L 48 Retailm lasses Business education courses prepare students for future careers in retailing or for oiiice and secretarial work. One of the new projects of the retail- ing class this year was the paperback bookstore. Books for sale included those for personal enjoyment as well as those for class study. Managing the store gave students valuable sales experience. The departmentls co-op program al- lows students to attend school for a half- day and hold a job in the afternoon. This year a new oiiice practice course gave co-op girls a chance to discuss the prob- lems of office work and learn to operate new types of oiiice machines. Many business courses such as typing, notehand, and shorthand can be valuable for college-prep as well as business stu- dents. Another popular elective is basic business, which includes studies of check- ing accounts, stocks, and insurance. ggi! f gf WW GPM., Q ww lAbovej As part of her co-op program, Jory Pappas operates the switch- board at the Hill Building in the afternoon. fBelowj Typing takes a lot of concentration from Chris Naslund as he tries to complete a test. Miss Myrna Hampton Mrs. Julie Ulery Mrs. Catherine Lahey Mr. Thomas Otto 49 Carol Rundblad contemplates an idea raised during a discussion in her marriage and the family course. lAbovej Sally Brown uses the skills learned in her clothing class for a dress she is sewing. lRightj Cheryl Flynn and Nancy Mc- Alonan stir some sauce for the meal they are cooking as Tom Bek searches for a missing ingredient. 50 Home Ee Course Goes Candi Maddren, Cathy Lott, and Vern Chrysler admire course students find that they are able to make many their freshly baked lemon meringue pie. In the cooking interesting and delicious meals. Coeducational When Boys lnvade Cookin lass The home economics department offers a wide variety of courses, ranging from the academic to those which emphasize skill. Food study provides the basic techniques in food purchasing, preparation, and serving. There is a growing interest among boys in food preparation on a commercial basis. Clothing teaches the basic skills in sewing and provides an understanding of textiles. In home planning, students learn to select furnishings. Field trips have included a trip to the Henry Ford Museum where the students viewed furnishings from different periods in history. Marriage and the family provides students with a basis for personal decision. The course is a study of the family as a unit. Child study strives to help girls understand the development of children. Their major project is to conduct a nursery school. Mrs. Margaret Glommen Mrs. Susan Clegg .lan Vicary cuts out a pattern as one of the many steps for completing a perfect piece of clothing. l 5 l fAb0vej Taking advantage of the equipment in the industrial arts room, Carl Derby uses the drill press to perfect his project. fRightJ Dick Elsarelli inspects the bonding between the ribs and the curved side of the rowboat that is his project. 52 fLeftj Mr. Robert Shields assists Tim Smith and Steve Zwiren as they Check the prototype of a I0-foot fiberglass sailboat they plan to produce. KA bovej Scott Farley and Dave Morrow ex periment with a wiring set-up in their electronics course. Projects, New Courses Expand industrial Arts The object of the industrial arts de- partment is to give students basic back- grounds for future technical fields by fea- turing many different course areas from which students can choose. In the Wood and metal shops students work on projects individually or in groups. One project, a mold for a 10-foot fiberglass sailboat, has been continued from last year. First, a prototype had to be made, then the linished mold, and finally the hulls could be produced. The shops also helped the ski club by building a booth for their use. Another project is providing technical help for the water ballet show. In the electronics field, the first basic courses will be expanded to provide more diverse backgrounds. The next courses will be centered around a ham radio sta- tion, and an industrial electronics course is also planned for next year. Mr. Russ Harvey Mr. Doug Shields Mr. Robert Auer M W' Mani IA bovel Fascinated by the ancient technique of the potter's wheel, John Sadowski turns a pot and intently examines the surface. fRightJ While not searching for immortality in this particular work, art students use wet snow to sculpt an elephant. 54 Stan Sulewski tries to achieve the correct balance of light and shadow in a pencil sketch he is doing. WWWW H2 Mr. Miller's fifth hour Drawing and Painting class attempts to During one marking period, each student was to do forty sketches capture depth and expression as they sketch model Barb Weiss. of such facial expressions asa project. New Ideas Create New Enthusiasm in Artists The art department offers several elec- tive courses in which a student may dis- cover or develop his creative talents. After taking General Art, he may choose Mr, Ggofge Landing from Ceramics, Drawing and Painting, or Arts and Crafts' Mr. MiCl'1Zl6lMill6I' One new activity this year was the Teen Center art contest in which several Groves artists participated. Second place in overall competition was awarded to Al Clarke, and fourth to .lim Locker. At Christmas, the artists took brushes in hand to create a series of colorful stained glassl' windows near the oflice and in the cafeteria. Another innovation was the pop art show and happening staged by Mr. Landinols classes. 55 Mr. Marvin Parent points out the defects of a certain negative to and determznzn the area to be enlarged and printed are important Alex Ceclzanowicz and Jan Hostetter. Selecting quality negatives factors in producing a good pliotograplz Photography Class Enters Natlonal Competitlon A form of visual art is extended at Groves through its unique photography class. The novice photographers study the techniques of processing, printing, and enlarg- ing, then they put these skills to use as they concentrate on picture composition and content. Picking interesting subjects, developing sharp negatives, and making print after print are regular class projects. One object of their efforts was the 1967 Scholastic Photography Awards in which they took 38 awards, more than any other high school in Michigan. Todd Estroll, a member of last year's photo class, won 20 of the awards for color and black-and-white prints. Joel Flory helps Ron Hillier trim an enlargement of a black-and wlntc time exposure which Ron will enter in the plmtograplzy competition 56 Groves, Seaholm Combine rohestral Talents Orchestra: Front Row: Jan Totte, Gail Keding, Pat Rau, Kathy Isabel Keshishian, Diane MacBride, Jim Hughesian, Rod Hamman. Perrin, Charlene Keding, Jan Valentine. Joyce Valentineg Second Paul Ericksong Back Row: Geoff Upward. Ken Kittle, Pat Hag- Row: Mary Zimmerman. Steve Sullivan. Jan Frey, Al Stavely, gerty. Chip Pittard, John l-lohmeyer. Mr. Richard Wade. I E tle l ..r. f Jolm Hohmeyer plays the hnss accompaniment for Janis Totte, Gail Kcding, and Pat Rau as they prepare for a coming concert. 57 Band Strives for Harmon in Music, Precision Individuals Become Unit During Performance Much individual time and effort goes into the band's meticulous productions, whether it is a half-time show for a fall football game, a winter band competition, a spring music concert, a doughnut sale, or a money-raising car wash. Musicians put in much time practicing individually and in sectional groups pre- paring their parts. These parts are then blended and balanced as each person be- comes a part of the group soundn of an award-winning band. For the past three years, the band has received first division ratings in district competition and the opportunity to enter the state finals. Many individual players won honors and awards in the solo and ensemble festivals during the year. ,,.....a Band: Front Row: Kathy Perrin, Debbie Thomas, Charlene Ked- ing, Lynn Roark, Danya Jensen, Sandy Fishburn, Jan Fetty, Carol Marriott, Pat Stewart, Karen Middleton, Sue Marriott, Linda Jepson, Claudia Wise, Second Row: Mary Zimmerman, Steve Sullivan, Dick Wood, Russ Green, Al Stavely, Bill Hannah, Jim 58 Baldwin, Brad Bowman, Isabel Keshishian, Diane MacBride, Dennis Quade, Bob Falberg, Rich Marsh, Linda Masterson, Geoff Gersen, Ross Ayer, Doug Ensor, Don Porter, Third Row: Nancy Corgiat, Marc Smith, Rob Karp, Barb Brown, Keri Sokol, Donna Kaczmarek, Barb Hoekman, Debbie Woolnough, Dave in Production fLeftJ The band marks time to their drum major, Steve Sulli- van, during a half-time show that told a story using different sections of the band in formations. KA bovej Mr. Burton Bron- son directs the band in u lively number. Price, Jim Heinzman, Dick Sokol, Roger Poland, Ron Vibbert, Gary Marx, Bill Westphal, Ron Western, Mike Reynolds, Jim Hughesian, Rod Hamman, Dave Morrow, Cliff Van Eaton, Tom LeLacheur, Dick Marx, Steve Myers, Tom Barbone, John Fedosky, Bob Hupfer, Craig Diedrich, Paul Erickson, Back Row: Larry Kaufman, Pat Haggerty, Geoff Upward, Ken Kittle, Dave Semak, Jack Balgenorth, Bruce Bertelson, Ron Hill, Chip Pittard, Bill Madalin, Bill Bryan, Gordon Sellars, Mr. Larry Franklin, Mr. Burton Bronsong Not Pictured: Marcia Weisberg, Chuck Elkins, David Utsler. Miss Evelyn Micheletti Girls Glee Club: Front Row: Deb- bie Wood, Kay Tate, Karen Ar- nold, Nancie Phelps, Colleen Quinn, Second Row: Miss Michel- etti, Mary Ransom, Carol Hoover, Gerri Lepine, Pam Sears, Back Row: Kathy Farnum, Joyce John- ston, Carol Lapwing, Sue Barkey. Boys Glee Club: Front Row: George Joy, Bruce Grier, Mike Schmit- zerleg Second Row.' Jeff Jahn, Jack Ashton, Miss Michelettig Back Row: Sam Orlando, Roger Roe, Tom Osterbeck. 60 Groves, Seaholm Choirs Participate C t K rsl' ties, iiieyf also- ipyeffoniied f its illgllemo stmusictys Pffigfdlilfg the' ' ' yearly fC,0511cettf0fB?fkShif0t Junior, it r,S6e1iQ1i111Q9itefHdt, toy' etlll Pre- High-lamifviiliisipaiedteiv the 2-111111111 Santee i .,,C11f1sr1nast,,,,,tand ,Spfmge wnwts- Cordarnn-wifh1l111iS,tenertttltiderwrii ril it l,ii'l liri fchoif hiemberi 'lryre i ' K e otln fhbirf-r-,stirs iffEBeSideSiltithest ll- T trtl Isfylflelee' ltn Filiibsg are teti a iso rstet K C' iCfi31irSeS,i4ltt13iitl?, EibiipsifStlidrftheffillifs .:i', in ' V-'i ,ii i kfrr f 'l t 111 these- Kciiilfifi eiPexi1c1pe1e Choir members Pat Whitney, Linda Lamb, and Nancie Bailey follow their music while Doug Semivan and Larry Driver sing their parts during a rehearsal. in Combined Vocal Concert Choir members Ron Vibbert and Randy Andeer spend time sight reading in prepara- tion for the vocal festival in which the choir participates. Choir: Front Row: Nancy Bailey, Linda Lamb, Barb Babian, Wendy Thomson, Karon Pilibosian, Cheryl Kaye, Mark Bock, Vic Bommarito, Barb Bound. Carol Clark, Leslie Conton, Pam Quint, Sue Gregorichg Second Row: Margie Sobell, Sherry Maund, Shirley Oehler, Linda Long, Nancy Coburn, Larry Epstein, Daryl McGhan, Norm Fleece, Martha Robertson, Maureen Scully, Sue Jones, Sue Barz, Jeanne Underbergg Third Row: Miss Micheletti, Pat Synost, Martha Hart, Pat Whitney, Linda Roberts, Debbi Lauesen, Larry Driver, John Sanborn, Margie Vibbert, Cindy Tull, Jennie Smith, Sally Brown, Debi Stoner, Back Row: Cheryl Petz, Nancy Uren, Sue Whitesell, Barb Weiss, Judy Gladfelter, Ray Sopfe, Paul Hilfinger, Ron Vibbert, Kathy Bailey, Sue Rohel, Sue Chavey, Lynn Rosso. 61 lAboveJ Rick Segal gets the ball away before Doug Carr can tag him, and Skip Reed blocks another rushing defender. fRightJ Members of the boys' swimming class battle for the ball in a vigorous game of water polo. Groves Physical Education Program Introduces Dawn Cross and Debbi Gopigian try to gain control of the ball while Judy Weichner and Sandy Hefjley rush forward to give assistance. 62 Taking part in the new co-educational volleyball program, Sue bers of her team, Jim Hibbard, Judy Bartleson, and Dennis Sa Christiansen makes a valiant ejfort to return the ball while mem- kuta are poised to relay it over tl1e net. Coed olle Ball Competition Emphasizes Good Sportsmanship The curriculum of Groves Physical Education program has seen little major change in the past year. Co-educational volley ball was initiated as an experiment for possible future coed instruction in archery, golf or dance. Each marking period, classes rotate so each student may gain experience in a variety of sports. Weather permitting, outdoor sports such as field hockey, archery, softball and tennis vary the gym program in the fall and spring. Indoor activities of basketball, swimming and handball are enjoyed during the winter. Physical exercise is not the only objec- tive of these sportsg fundamental rules, scoring and game terminology are also stressed. Groves P.E. program also strives to impress the need for good sportsman- ship in competitive activities. Mrs. Mary Laurimore Mr. James Gilster Mrs. Sally Sippell Mr. James Kinnison Mr. Thomas Carson Miss Frances Pulley fAboveQ At an elaborate party given by Mr. Max Gozesky for the faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sippell chat with Miss Jackie Grycan and Mr. John Sala. Mr. Peter LaBatt turns momentarily from a conversation with Mr. Harold Newcomb. fRightJ Mr. Paul Warner, Mr. Dick McCoy, Mr. Bob Burnside, and Mr. Russ Harvey wait for the re- bound as Mr. Lee Murray attempts two points. The teachers found time to play basket- ball after they refereed for Saturday morning homeroom games. Teachers Show Variet in Individual Interests As students enter high school, they find that teachers are not simply figures who assign homework and give tests, but that they have individual personalities. Usually, students see only the profession- al side of their teachers, but a casual dis- cussion will often reveal an unusual hob- by or outside interest. ln their after-school time teachers may be found correcting papers for their classes, but many of them are continu- ing their own studies to gain either a masters degree or a doctorate. Many teachers involve themselves with hobbies unconnected with school. Their pastimes vary as widely as their personalities. 64 fAb0vej Phipps Bohne, Betsy Bates, Ginny Richardson, and Betsy Arthur watch as Mrs. Karen Dunlop opens a gift at a going-away party given by her hfth year French class. fBe- lowj Playing a few hands of bridge after dinner, Mrs. Lynn Garrett, Miss Barbara Angott, and Mrs. Joanna Johnston, watch Miss Judy Butzbach take another trick. 65 S if-Y ' 3 2' pf , 5 figs'-l kan?-12154 '3 ' f-5' 'ef by 1 Y 53,1 334 9:9144 Hn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I AY x A tif. 4'fff J ' r!Q'lf.?e. . .. -i , -i-' Ls 1.-:wif .. , 'uri . S ,' gi I ' 'Q 1619?-r ' 8... Mzfgvi 5 W Activities . . .gaining individuality through clubs . . . new friends with similar interests . . . growth and support of the Pep club . . . painting signs every Thursday night . . . learning different traditions through AFS students . club-sponsored sock-hops . . . varsity club initiates . . . weekend ski trips . . . finding time to contribute to several organizations . . . spending Saturdays working in the chem lab, painting sets, or typing copy for the Talon or Scriptor . . . clubs . . . making Groves a better school through Student Council . . . practicing a graceful turn in water ballet . . . FTA members realizing what it means to be a teacher . . . each student continually experiencing and discovering . . . actively sharing his individual talents and ideas . . . This year Student Council sponsored a Christmas dance Kleene and Marilyn Horner take time out from their with the theme an Olde English Chrzstmas Jack dancing to talk with Nancy Sweet tudent Council Giving students a voice in school operations and improvements are the main concerns of the Groves Student Council. Through elected homeroom representatives and officers, student ideas and concerns are presented at weekly Council meetings. Council committees and administrators then work together. The coke machine, milkshake ma- chine, talent show, and Christmas Dance are the Student Council,s main fund-rais- ing projects. With the money they earn, scholarships are presented to an outstand- ing boy and girl in the Senior Class. The projects, fund-raising drives, com- mittees, and discussions are the Council's way of improving the students, surround- ings and school life. Council Treasurer and Secretary, Betsy Bates Sue Whitesell, confer on a budget problem. 68 and ILeftJ Bob Hamilton carries out one of his duties as Vice-President of Student Council by conducting a weekly meeting. fBelowJ Stu- dent Council President Greg Harbage asks homeroom representa- tives for their suggestions on solving a current problem. N1 .ass-X, 69 lRigl1tj Having mastered the technique of the tow rope, Sherry Bloker holds on tightly as it carries her to the top of the inter- mediate hill. lBel0wj Friday afternoons Ski Club members quickly change clothes, gather skis and poles, and board the chartered buses that carry them to Pine Knob. Paul Kantzler and Steve Jackman unload the equipment as Sue Rolzel patiently undertakes the Confusing job of Ending her own skis. 70 Beth Fredericks, Judy Estrojff, Sue lllooney, and Rena Calvert get ready to tackle the challeng- ing slopes of Thunder Mountain by putting on their equipment. kiing Enthusiasts vercome Erratic eather Monday mornings when Ski Club members awoke, everything seemed perfect. Their prayers had been answered with four inches of newly-fallen snow. Then Friday arrived, often bringing with it the thawing power of sunshine and warm air. In spite of this bad luck, devoted skiers lugged clothes and equipment to school on Friday mornings. By afternoon their spirits brightened and they were eager to board buses to carry them to Pine Knob Ski Resort for an evening of skiing. On weekends the club sponsored trips to ski resorts in Northern Michigan. The northern slopes provide ski- ers with a challenge to their acquired skills. During Easter vacation 70 Ski Club members trav- eled to Arapahoe Basin, Colorado. Here, along with sponsors, Miss Judy Butzbach, Mr. Marvin Parent, Mr. Doug Shields, and Mr. Russ Harvey, they spent a fun- tilled week skiing in Coloradols Rocky Mountains. .1 By being the first one down the hill at Thunder Mountain, Rick Hatch can enjoy skiing on fresh unmarked snow. 71 920535 FT , Future Social Workers Gain Insight Into CAboveJ Assisting children with coats is one of the many ways in which cadet teacher Josephine DiFazio is able to help teachers at Evergreen Elementary School. QRightJ F.T.A. officers Sharon Lewis, Claire Burstadt, Judy Ohaver, Nancy Marx, and Melanie Menrath pack used text books for shipment to Liberia. 72 During American Education Week, F .T.A. members may assist teachers during regular class periods. Member Gil Quon an- swers John Burger's question about his theme. Prospective Occupations Cadet Teaching, Observing Vary Clubs, Experiences A new cadet teaching program offered by the Future Teachers Club this year enabled the members to ob- serve and assist the teachers at Evergreen Elementary School. College Workshops were popular activities, since they olfered a chance to meet students from other schools and to discuss different ideas for club projects and pro- grams. The club, advised by Mrs. Beverly Hannett, also participated in student observation day and the collec- tion of used textbooks for Peace Corps workers. Advised by Mrs. Margaret Koro and Miss Gayla Dills, the Future Social Workers' goal is to acquaint interested students with the field of social work. To accomplish this, members visited hospitals and children's homes to observe professional social workers. In addi- tion to meetings and held trips, the girls assisted new students by directing them to their classrooms. Future Social Workers Debbie Cash and Diane Brady show new student Carol Cofer the location of her classes. A main activity of the Future Social Workers is visit- and observe classes. Jan Plank and Marnie Foster enjoy ing children's homes, where they play with the children reading stories to two of the boys. 73 fAbovej Kerry Kern models a wild mini-shift for Spring Madnessu, the AFS fashion show. fRightj Mark Ford's homeroom raises money for AFS by selling Cokes to thirsty students like Larry Lukon. 74 Fund-Raising Activities A beauty contest for boys? A car rally? A fashion show? Tootsie Roll pops in class? Bagels and Coke for lunch? These are just a few of the many unusual ways homerooms raised money for the AFS Club. During the week of February l3 the lunchroom was filled with students turned salesmen. Homerooms set up card table booths where students could guess the num- ber of marbles in a jar and win a dinner for two at the Red Fox. Other hungry students could buy popcorn, imported candies, candied apples, baked goods, booster buttons and pennants. This year, for the first time, home- room projects weren't limited to AFS Week alone. A combo clash, Mr. Groves Contest, and several sock-hops are examples of the projects held prior to AFS Week. The AFS Club itself sold cookbooks which in- cluded many international recipes from countries repre- sented by AFS. The club also sponsored a Christmas Potluck Party for the area's foreign exchange students. Through the combined efforts of all the students at Groves, enough money was raised to sponsor five for- eign exchange students for the 1967--1968 school year. Extended To Guarantee Success of A S Drive fAb0vej Pat Bogucki, Zarie Sarkisian, and Margaret Murray sign Don Holtz up for the car rally their homeroom sponsored. fLeftj One of the most popular foods during AFS Week was bagels. Jane Merriott boosts lzer l10n1er00m's profits by selling Sharon Alber a salted bagel for only a dime. 75 Debate Team Gains Experience An asset to any debate team is organized and concise notes. Before a meet Randy Weis- berg and Steve Torok check evidence they will need for their arguments. I Research is a necessity for a debate team. With the help of Jean Randy Weislterg, Cliff Van Eaton, and lVlike Kidney gather in- Williams, both the negative and U.0Lll'l716lfiVC teams of Steve Torok, formation needed to strengthen their positions. 6 in lVleetsg Bible Club Discusses Teen Problems Although few in number, members of the Debate Team dis- played great drive and an undaunted spirit this year. The atlirmative team of Mike Kidney and Cliff Van Eaton and the negative team of Randy Weisberg and President Steve Torok debated the question, Resolved: The United States foreign aid program should be limited to non-military assistance. The team adviser was Mrs. Frances Wolfe. Twice a month the Bible Club met with Mr. Merrill Spencer to study the Bible and learn about Godis will. During their informal meetings Mr. Spencer discussed various topics which are pertinent to the group. A few of this year's topics dealt with what the Bible has to say about honesty, dating patterns, and the Sermon on the Mount. it my :si Rissazefzs .iff ss-tszgfsz f:es5:gs ..:,: ,fisfssfifiiii 3?eT?fffiaf.f1fis:rrfi, s:.fe.1s2 wa iii? ff5:5E5fisi5s-'vis W Kfibovej Cindy Craig ponders an idea that has just been brought up in ri discussion of teenage attitudes toward honesty. fLeftJ At a meeting of the Bible Club, Mr. Spencer refers t0 the Bible to stress a point. Pep Club members Jo Wiepking, Adrienne Longe, Sue Corgiat, Judy Kane, Rick Segal, Vollmer, Jon Kleist, Virginia Suydam, Mike and Leslie Conton run a huge Crush the Bolz, Mary Zabell, Gordon Geiger, Rick De- Cranberries sign around the gym. ewl Recreated Pep Club Labeled a Success Jo Wiepking, Brooke Borgeson, Sue Dickson, Scott Roller, and Scotty Helton spend a Thursday night painting victory signs. 78 Last spring a meeting was called for all students which threatened to Minvolve the fate of the entire student bodyf' Many curious students showed up to find they were to be a part of the newly-reorganized Pep Club. With the absence of a Pep Club during the previous year, many students were eager to try again, and their enthus- iasm made this second try very successful. Many Thursday nights, club members pushed aside their homework for a paint brush and made signs to dec- orate the halls for Friday games. Crepe paper which was hung from the ceiling, along with the signs, generated pep, spirit, and enthusiasm between classes on Fridays. The Pep Club also provided entertainment at pep assem- blies by putting on skits. In addition the club chartered buses to take students to away games. With the help of adviser Mrs. Lynn Garrett, a first at Groves was achieved. A huge bonfire was the center of a pep rally the night before the homecoming game. The cheerleaders were there to lead the cheering and the highlight of the evening was a huge snowball fight. The club also sold green victory balloons which were to be released at the first touchdown. These newly devised ways of creating school spirit at Groves helped the Pep Club to be a refreshing club with a future. 'I Charlotte Ellison reads The Saga of the Seaholm Maple Leaf at a pep assembly. With the temperature falling below freezing and fresh snow on the ground many students gathered around the huge homecoming night bonfire. 79 ational Honor Sooiet , National Honor Society: Front Row: Phipps Bohne Csecretaryb, John Love Cvice-presidentj, Tom Richards Cpresidentj, John San- born Ctreasurerl, Marilyn Horner Chistorianjg Second Row: Mar- got Gersen, Nancy Coburn, Jane Barlow, Judy Kane, Judy Hard- enbergh, Marty Fenster, Jan Qualtiere, Jean Ventzke, Melanie 3 12 2 5 5 Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Suzie Weiss, Perri Braun, Ellen Ermang Second Row: Rebecca Thomas, Sue Wines, Sandy Domkeg Back Row: Neil Hiller, Randy Fischer. CRightJ National Honor Society: Front Row: Cheryl Katzman, Sara Rodgers, Kris Rowan, Jan Frey, Second Row: Wendy Thom- son, Renay Weiner, Diane Marlin, Third Row: Leslie Conton, Kathy Barrie, Linda Marshall, Sherry Blokerg Fourth Row: Keri Sokol, Mary Young, Claire Burstadt, Pam Pajas, Patti Holt, Fifth Row: Kathy Boensch, Gary Hazen, Chris Coatney, Cindy Rey- nolds, Back Row: Scott Hastings, Steve Jackman, Lane Brown, Larry Granader, Doug Fekete. 80 Menrath, Zarie Sarkisian, Chary Brenner, Third Row: Craig Love, Pete Mercure, Judy Ohaver, Rebecca Thomas, Pam Priebe, Linda Whitney, Pat DeCarlo, Scott Greer, Pat Bogucki, Gail Anderson, Sue Roble, Kathy Perrin, Fourth Row: Steve Myers, Larry Cally, Mary Zimmerman, Val Vermiere, Jean Stewart, Libby Goll, uill SZ Scroll, Thespians Gain New Members Marcia Proctor, Carol Billet, Doug Landry, Sue Rohel, Jeanne Underberg, Back Row: Dick Hawkins, Paul Tiefel, Greg Har- bage, Dick Marx, Craig Brinkman, Neil Hiller, Lee Fruman, Eric Fischer, Gordon Walker, Randy Fischer, Tom Gearing, Charlene Keding. This year National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and National Thespians recognized students outstanding in the area of scholarship, leadership, and service. A record number of 26 juniors and 44 seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. To qualify for membership juniors must have a 3.5 average and seniors must maintain a 3.0 average for seven semesters of work. The objectives of the NHS are to honor those people who excel in character, leadership, citizenship, service, and scholarship. During the school year members assist other students by tutoring. Six journalism students were inducted into the In- ternational Society for High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll, for their superior work on either the school newspaper or yearbook. In addition, members must be in the top quarter of their class academically, have worked in journalism for at least two years, and be recommended by the publication adviser. The National Thespians enacted a new point sys- tem as a means of choosing members this year. Points were assigned to each facet of working on a production, and a ten point total was necessary for membership, National Thespians: Front Row: Marg Bommarito Ctreasurerl, Leslie Shilts Csecretaryj, Linda Appelblatt Cpresidentj, Tom Saponaro fvice-presidentJ, Mrs. Susan LaBatt tadviserjg Second Row: Sue Wiley, Margie So- bell, Gail Eubank, Merle Carson, Leslie Conton, Pat Boguckig Third Row.' Mary Vasi, Carol Billet, Mark Hickok, Judy Beaufait, Cindy Reynolds, Cindy Mar- shall, Back Row: Bob Young, Joe Kelly, Bob Ruhly, Chip Gerdan, Alan Prystowsky, Greg Harbageg Not Pic- tured: Fred Barrie, Vic Bommarito, Leslie Carnick, Rob Hess, Renate Klass, Ron Musto, Jon Otto. 81 fAboveJ As the mail piles up, Todd Ryan sorts and places the teachers' mail in their boxes in the after- noon. QRightJ One of the jobs of OWCE worker Ruth Rajerty was to staple all of the attendance sheets for the secretaries. 82 C0-op student Peggy Orlowski waits patiently for Faith Michelson to get into the car so that they may both leave promptly at one 0'clock for work. Service Clubs ive Hours l l Showing the noon movie during lunchtime is not such also see an enjoyable show without paying. The movies a chore for AV member Joe Kelly, because he can are the club's chief source of income. for chool, Employers Hard-working describes the members of three Groves clubs: the Ayudantes, the Audio Visual Club, and the Co-op Club. Members of these organizations devote study hall or after-school hours to help the school or work part-time for local employers. The main purpose of the Ayudantes is to take some of the load from the secretaries and the librarians who are swamped with clerical work. Learning how to use the oflice equipment, checking in and shelving books, and running errands are just a few of the time-saving duties that they must perform. Responsible for a great quantity of valuable equip- ment is the AV Club, advised by Mr. Robert Armintor. The club utilizes and maintains movie projectors, screens, tape recorders, and lighting equipment. Many members also help with the lighting for plays, assemblies, and school dances. Showing movies during the lunch hour is another club project. Leaving the school after lunch, the Co-op Club members go to nearby offices or stores where they are employed through the Co-op program. Students are given working experience while they are earning money. Club members meet regularly with their adviser, Mrs. Julie Ulery, to discuss problems and working relations with their employers, and the budgeting of money. When the teachers are through with the audio visual equipment, Jerry Hinds has the task of putting it away in the AV room. 83 Mrs. Susan LuBatt threatens Bob Sheldon with upraised chair for his re- fusal to cooperate during Hnal rehearsals. Theatre? Man Aspects Leslie Shilts and Mark Hickok know that touching up the set, although tedious, is necessary for good-looking scenery. The two thieves Hector IGreg Harbagej and Peter Cathy Raup who seems to be in the middle of all bono Uon Ottoj look accusingly at the fairy dancer of the trouble during the play. ttraet tudents to Stage as Actors, Workers No one knows exactly what entices a person to the theatre - whether itls the grease paint, blaring lights, flats and sets, music, singing and dancing, the ham', in a person, or the applause of an audience. Whatever it may be, 80 students found the attrac- tion great enough to join Dramaticus this year. Combin- ing their ambitions, talents, and creativeness, they pre- sented two of the best shows in the clubls history. Mrs. Susan LaBatt, the new club adviser, coordi- nated their efforts in Thieves' Carnival, a play with music, and Guys and Dollsj' a delightful musical. Also responsible for the productions were the hard-working people on and offstage. The students each put in an average of 50 hours of work and rehearsal to make the shows a reflection of their enthusiasm for the theatre. Much talent in make-up artistry and a steady hand transform sopho- more Jon Otto, fPeterbonoJ into an aging Spanish grandee. 85 Talon, criptor taffs John Steele and Tom Bek wait for their Scriptors while Rebecca Thomas and Sue Henderson distribute them. Emerge Victorious From Lon Battle With Time The biggest battle journalism students face is a battle with Time - or more specifically, time left versus time needed. The clock and the calendar, their merciless enemies, are always telling them to hurry. Monday night deadlines come too soon for the Scriptor staff. Even the most well-organized page editors Hnd themselves staying late. Typewriters can be heard down the deserted halls as copy is rushed to harried typists. Feverishly, headlines are written and pumped through the temperamental headliner machine. A brief rest on Tuesday and the enemy Time advances again. The Talon goes to the printer a quarter of the book at a time, so deadlines are further apart. Still, Talon staff members are often caught in the time trap. Since the yearbook is an old story for a new year, they are kept busy finding new angles for copy and pictures. Somehow, Time is overcome and 18 newspapers and a yearbook emerge on schedule. tLeftJ Neil Hiller and Talon Editor Kate Cannon type copy for their layouts. Trying to make copy Jil into the appropriate space proves to be a problem for many Talon staff members. CBelowJ The intent expression on Libby Goll's face shows how important it is to pick the right picture. Having made their selection, sports editors Steve Howard and Bob Hamilton crop proofs for their layouts. Initiation Weeks Filled Student attention focuses on Varsity Club activities during initiation weeks. Peanut races across the gym, leap frog games at an assembly, and the singing of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer while standing on a table in the cafeteria are some of the situations that the initiates must endure. To be eligible to join the Varsity Club, a boy must earn a letter in a sport. Advised by Mr. Harold Newcomb, the boys work in the Varsity Club concession stand during home basket- ball games. The profits go to buy needed athletic equip- ment and to take trips to pro hockey and football games. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Laurimore, the G.A.A. initiated a series of changes this year. First, a new method of earning points toward a club letter was devised. Secondly, a number of after-school sports were offered that had not been available in previous years. In the fall Mrs. Sally Sippell organized English and western riding and later started a modern dance group. Girls could participate in inter-school swimming and volleyball, coached by Miss Frances Pully. Intramural basketball and tennis were included in this program. fLeftj Mac Paul joins his fellow initiates in a rousing game of leap frog while an amused crowd watches. fAbovel Varsity Club ojicers Rob Spitznagel, Gordon Geiger, Tom Humes, and Mike Rafferty clean up the concession stand and check the supplies before a game. arsity Club Anticsg AA Offers New Sports Before going riding, Karon Pilibosian, Karen Bean, and Sharon Members of the western riding group, Sue Witzig and Barb Bogucki face the problem of fitting everything into the car. Bound, listen intently to their instruct0r's directions. During a modern dance session of the G.A.A. Sue Dengiz and April Jacobsen practice to perfect their routine. 89 fRightj Walt Kolos, Gary Hazen, and Tom Barbone make a last-minute check before launching their rocket. lBelowj Mr, Charles Wiseman shows MARS members Bill Hoover and Jeff Berwick how to use the altiscope. 35.1 if -V ffibf fgwi 7 KMWWMKHS Zf f . 5f,?- ii :1s wi. xi '- fi , , ,, ff f V' Q- W .,,,. H M Q t ' s l' ,g,fQQ1,lL,V: 11,31 - ,I ,, I V. ' ff ju 2,,i.? . ' fi' 115155. 55v H,- 19 - ,fi ff 1 '-hf - ' . 1 '-'- 1 ,. . , , A H ,,f1,,5,-,wx K - U Vqyg, ,M ,i,,g,4':m53,,5..,, ,.ws,Qw,e,L rw ,K 4,,m.vg,-wwf: f,.m,wmt- ,am ww f 5 ' '-'- ' ' -fn w: ,,,lg1' f Z1'f , -ww' as e'!. ,,,I',,4'f ,..r5,: .,., mm Af 'W L-'HH' I ' K ,.,,.., 1,12 g ff w'9T'w 1 f.fmeeeLffeg,Qf,2wnm1isgmbgwx M, J?fWfwswe f7,g9svf2,'t1-L. fi. ,, , f '- 4 f 1 , , so H ' New i E339 . w f,.,4, ,1gm,, a.,, aptl y V,,.. ,M A ,,,ll .,,,.,., , A A QU- ,, ' '-fwhwwwm. - -' A WWWMW-M-1 W, ,.. 'ewawiwiakz 7 sq, vi V ' , , l 90 Bob Oates helps to finish the keel of the fiberglass sailboat which was built by the Pre-Engineering Club in Groves' shop. Projects Head List of Three Clubs, Activities Mr. Doug Shields gives Pre-Engineering Club member Claude Phelps some sug- gestions for his detailed project of designing and constructing lamps. Although it is commonly believed that Groves is only a school, members of MARS claim that it is a miniature Cape Kennedy? the Chem Club insists that it is a research lab, and the Pre-Engineer- ing Club argues that it is a shop. The Michigan Astrophysical Research Society, or MARS, was advised by Mr. Charles Wiseman. The members launched several model rockets and discussed the many facets of rocketry at their meetings. The Chem Club, with Mrs. Pat Sar- geant as adviser, encouraged the members to create individual projectsg many were entered in the Detroit Metropolitan Sci- ence Fair. At the monthly meetings, they discussed the projects and had guest speakers on many phases of chemistry. Mr. Doug Shields' Pre-Engineering Club constructed many projects though it had no regular meetings. Members fabri- cated iiberglass sailboats, conducted a safety check for cars during AFS week, sold rubber stamps, and printed the pro- grams for all the major athletic events. Steve Myers works on his Chem Club project titled Heat Tolerance in Planariansf' which the club nick- - named tlze Worm Roaster. E i s X lflbovej After finishing the dresses for the Christmas Concert, Sue Rohel checks Sue Chavey's and Leslie Con- ton's hems to make sure they hang evenly. lRiglztI Dur- ing a rehearsal Barb Weiss, Linda Long, Sue Whitesell, and Carol Clark work on blending their voices. 92 -x 'swf Br , Jeanne Underberg takes time out from getting ready for the Christmas con- cert to assist fellow Senior Ensemble member Nancy Coburn with her sash. A ,: .fix 35' 1, . :- ig . M QQ Ensembles Participate in ocal lVlusic Festival AI a Junior Ensemble rehearsal Miss Mieheletti leads Margie Strange, Karen Raquet, Sandie Underberg, Wendy Thomson, and Cheryl Petz in a vocal exercise. Before beginning their practice, Carol Lieckheld, Pam Quint, Chris Russell and Karen Raquet try I0 work out the harmony on a difficult passage. Complementing the Groves vocal mu- sic department in concerts and special performances this year are the Senior and Junior Girls' Ensembles. In addition to rehearsals at members, homes, each group practices one afternoon a week with their director, Miss Evelyn Micheletti. The ensembles are composed of senior and junior girls who excel in singing abil- ity. This ability was exemplified when the girls participated in the District Vocal Music Festival. The Senior Girls, E semble received a SV, or a superior per n- formanceg while the Junior Girls, En- semble earned a '21 or an excellent per- formance with a few minor llaws. In addition to participating in the fes- tival, both groups perform various ar- rangements in the annual Christmas and spring concerts. For these occasions the girls make their own costumes. 93 ajorettes, Water Ballet embers Practice To fAboveJ During a halftime program majorettes Jeanette Slade and Barb Brown perform an in- tricate duet while twirling fiery barons, fBelow, Ieftj While the band plays the national anthem, Nancy Maass Brown, Nancy Corgiat, Janice Valentine, and Peggy stand at attention. fBelow, rightl Barb Janice Valentine, Peggy Maass, and Corgiat line ap for their routine. Produce intricate Routines Twice a week the student lounge is transformed into a practice area for the Groves majorettes. Here the girls apply their knowledge of the basic skills of marching and twirling to develop and work out intricate routines. These routines are then performed with the band in pre-game and halftime shows at home football games. The six majorettes are chosen by competitive tryouts, which are held in the spring. After six weeks of practice the finalists are selected by judges who grade them on routines and skills. From September to April, Water Ballet members spend long hours in preparation for their spring show. After tryouts in Septem- ber, weekly practices are held every Wednesday. During this time stunts and strokes are stressed and members' endurance is built up. In March Miss Frances Pulley announces the theme of the show and assigns routines. After this time, rehearsals are held every week- day afternoon and evening while willing art students design and con- struct the colorful sets that are used in the performance. fAb0vej The pinwheel, one of the basic water ballet stunts, is practiced by Jan Qualtiere and Carol Clark. lRight1 During one of their workouts the girls try to perfect the ballet leg while using the side of the pool for support. Wie I 2' fa r af .P if , n 1 '-.mv i is 5 - 7 1 - 5 ov- 'ML qt P, 1 Q I::,k'Bxv4 an 515' .9 -. - . Yr r lf' ig! x 4 ,- QE f-, ,, ..: .,. ikgf. ' . I J: .'-,-ffl' ug Hg-Y ltiil - 5 Q : warn . . .W va- .f Hiiwz- if 3s': SfhSi3 -41 .,-qn,.. ,,,,- - - ' Aff? 1. 1. :,' :'+'gg5'I:2w 7-'jyfffg' .hf.g,,,5 14:5 '51np,'::7.':r'n I V' ' Sports . . . actively working together toward a common goal . . . individually working to spark team spirit . . . the defeat by Seaholm in football . . . winning the Homecoming game and displaying class floats despite the snow . . . cheering crowds . . . long hours of practice . . . a lonely cross country runner breaks away from the pack to out-distance an opponent . . basketball . . . we're number I . . . new invention of the barrel pounding for victory after victory . . . straining muscles as wrestlers struggle for a pin . . . sports . . . underclassmen breaking records in swimming . . . each doing his part for team victory . . . Freddy the Falcon encouraging the team and the crowd . . . each player making the BHOFI to honor Groves and his team by giving his all . . . Co-captain Jon Kleist, who led the Falcons to a winning season, turns to snag another of his many receptions. 98 1 l Victor ver Thurston, i Groves, 1966 football season was a successful one as the Falcons fought to a 5-4 Winning record. After losing a heartbreaker to Seaholm, the team worked toward a league championship. Highlighting the drive was a victory over undefeated Thurston, but a loss to Franklin in the hnal league game knocked the Falcons to a 3-2 third place finish. Victories against Berkley and Cranbrook provided two exciting non-league wins. Forming the nucleus of this yearis team were many l outstanding individual players. Senior Co-captains Bob f Muma and Jon Kleist proved their abilities of team leadership and turned in outstanding performances on 4 the playing field. Mike Rafferty, a three-year letterman, . consistently sparkplugged the offense. Standouts on de- fense Were tackle Gary Wallace, linebacker Gordon i Geiger and halfback Bob Hamilton. Juniors Rob Cornillie, Steve Deshler and Rich Smith turned in excellent performances throughout the season and along with sophomore Greg Wood will be back to lead the Falcons next year. Wood was the team leader in rushing, scoring and total oifense. i Mike Ralfeity and Gary Wallace were selected to ' the All-Conference first team. Jon Kleist and Bob Hamil- ton were awarded 'Honorable Mention? Preparing to relay instructions into the game, Bob Hamilton , listens intently as Coach Kinnison decides on a play. l W Homooomin Win Highlight 966 Football Season SEASON'S RECORD GROVES OPPONENT 0 Seaholm 19 Cranbrook 32 John Glenn 6 Oak Park 19 Thurston 26 North Farmington 12 Franklin 21 Berkley Sophomore Greg Wood ovodoo o soohozrrr defender as he drives for 12 Southheld more yardage. Greg was the team's leading ground gainer. Fullback Steve Deshler rushes forward to re- Andeer pulls from the line to lead interfer- ceive a handoj from Mike Rafferty as Kyle ence. Mike was selected All-League. 100 Returnin Lettermen Show Strength for Future Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Ray Wronski, Rich Smith Bill Crorey, Steve Douglass, John Montgomery, Rich Wiggens Gary DiStefanog Second Row.' Coach Jim Kinnison, Bob Muma Bob Wolfe, Jack Kleene, Chris Coatney, Ted Felker, Greg Wood Coach Allen Vordermarkg Third Row: Steve Deshler, Mike Bolz, Kyle Andeer, Gordon Geiger, Tom Hampson, Rob Cornillie, Rich Shuggg Fourth Row: Mike Gamber, Steve Jackman, Dan Baliko, Bob Hamilton, Steve Chudik, Mike Rafferty, Jim Shell, Brent Webster fMgr.J3 Back Row: Jim Hibbard CMg'r.J, Dave Harris, Jon Kleist, Rick Delonge, Barclay Kelly, Chris Johnson, Steve Howard, Gary Wallace. Defensive back Bob Hamilton prepares to yardage. Bob, a standout on offense and de- stop a Thurston receiver from gaining any fense, was elected to the All-Conference team. Sitting amidst piles of snow during the Homecoming game with The field was cleared of six inches of snow by jeeps and students Berkley, several players warm their hands over charcoal fires. and the game was played in sub-freezing temperatures. Turning the tide in Groves favor during the an attempted field goal. Ted Felker recovered Thurston game was Rob Cornillie's block of the ball and raced for a touchdown. 101 GR VES utse Lt- sr,,st iwrfifs 4 l l ystt iizgtsigi ,gg,1 , t liei T S C S 6' ' .k .. -t , 5. in 1 M ..,. , ' ' V' f W 4 ' . ' 1 ' ' . f MVV. A p 'a was 1 ' ' , ,,,.. , Vv-. :ww 18 ,- 'Qi at 4 s t , .., L.L,, , i A A , h,,,. ' - ' ft .BRQYW F! gggygg ' ' . Z t lll ' M . ' .,,. f 5 V 1 - W W 'f V ,.,.. nw V A Z' A lu ' 1, ' , I f' f ,vi Q H ' , ,f ,L ' '-- -it V ' 'H S W . , B , ,, , , B M 'L ,,,'z L i , V - , B VAA - , Q 5 i' ' Q , , .. ' 2. Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Ken La- viola, Blair Arden, Scott Farley, Ron Douglass, Mark Shada, Rick Segal, Doug Fekete, Chris Ed- wards, Second Row: Jim Brian, Norm Fleece, Mike Bentley, Tim Sullivan, Chris Sierant, Rob Karp, Jack Balgenorth, John Axelsong Third Row: Steve Mc- Alpine, Bill McKenzie, Lewis Strang, Jim Sharkey, Dave Hamilton, Dave Stacy, Chris Pino, Geoff Gerseng Fourth Row: Coach Robert Maxfield, Tom Kleist, Gary Humenny, Gary Mangrum, Ken Meade, Mac Paul, Jim Wagner, Bruce Bertelson, Coach Leonard Cercone. Vls Set New Recordg rsiuelrea' l,s l,,i,s Quarterback Ron Douglass stiff'-arms a Glenn tackler on his way to paydirt. Ron should prove valuable to Groves' varsity next year. After the JV's tough ojensive line has opened the hole, half back Randy Bingham drives in for the score. Chris Sierant, the junior varsity's lop scorer, sidesteps a defender on his way into the end zone for another Groves touchdown. utstandin Individual Efforts Crush Opponents After eluding a Seaholm defender, halfback Mark Shada stretches to haul in another of his fine pass receptions. Boasting a 6-1 season, the '66 junior varsity foot- ball team set a record unequaled by any previous Groves team. Losing only one game to North Farmington by a single-point margin, the gridders slid into second place tied with Livonia-Franklin whom they were unable to play because of adverse weather. Combining a powerful running game with an accur- ate pass offense, the Falcons outscored their opponents nearly three to one. The defense also held the opposition in check, limiting them to very few yards gained. Much of the teamis success can be attributed to a dedicated coaching staff headed by Mr. Leonard Cercone. The boys were often on the practice field after sun- down working out each detail of fundamental football, but their game performance showed it paid off. The JV's were also sparked by some outstanding individual performances. Chris Sierant, the teamis lead- ing scorer, piled up yardage and time after time slipped by defenders into the end zone. Quarterback Ron Doug- lass and end Gary Humenny also combined for many long pass gains. They and Dave Stacy, a promising full- back, should be valuable additions to next yearis varsity. 103 l CAboveJ Nearly exhausied as he approaches the finish, Jerry Root strains to maintain his lead over a Franklin opponent. fRightJ Sopho- more Craig Huber Iunges at the finish line in Dodge Park, one of the most scenic and digicult courses in the area. 104 New Coach, ew deas Change was the word for the cross country team in 1966. The new coach, Mr. Evan Staley, brought with him many new ideas. The season record Was a dis- appointment with only one victory over lowly Oak Park, but many innovations helped to improve the team. For the lirst time home meets were run at nearby Dodge Park. There the race was really cross country, winding down a dusty road and through thick woods. In just one year the park,s infamous hill has already become a legend. A second new idea was the morning workout. Three days a Week the harriers turned out at 7 a.m. to run three miles before gulping a homemade breakfast in the cafeteria. Frequent Saturday practices were also an important part of the intense training schedule. Prospects for 1967 are bright, as co-captain Jerry Root will be returning as a senior. Sophomores Craig Huber and Dennis Cowles should also add strength. However, it will be diflicult to replace seniors like co- captain Randy Fischer, Tom Humes, Rick Fischer, John Sanborn, and Doug Kirkpatrick. ake uccess of Disappointin Year Cross Country Team: Front Row: Ken Bencala, cher, Fred Grover, Back Row.' Jim Locker, Craig Doug Dennis, Gary Moll, Kirk Kenney, John Hall, Huber, Dennis Cowles, Tom Samanen, Jerry Root, Walt Bauer, Second Row: Rick Fischer, John Tom LeLacheur, Coach Evan Staley. Sanborn, Bob Klapthor, Neil Hiller, Randy Fis- Serving as a course marker, sophomore Ken Bencala shouts words of encouragement to Craig Huber and Randy Fischer. yryry y y . . we or r i i , i r , , , c , , c ,, , r , , , r o yyyyy or ,,,,,,, yyryrr rii iyh ,,,,, , r iiih lgh f if f , -,., ,, 4. 106 After fighting heavy traffic for the first quarter-mile, runners usually find them- selves alone at the finish. Potentially Strong Sophomores Lead Hopes for CAboveJ Craig Huber enjoys a hurried breakfast at the training table after a morning workout. fRightJ Senior Tom Humes con- centrates on stretching his strides to conserve energy. Tom fin- ished first for Groves in the conference meet at Hickory Hills Country Club, as Groves placed fifth overall. s Improved '67 Season Senior Rick Fischer struggles to complete a grueling two miles, his face taut with determination. Coach Staley listens intently as reserve runner Ken Bencala tries to describe a confusing section of the course. 107 X Falcon Soccer Team Fi hts T011 h dds Team Captain Stan Tracy and goalie Craig Brinkman ojj'ense. Both Stan and Craig proved valuable assets move in the direction of the onrushing Cranbrook to Groves' first soccer team. I- ,, ,. ,,.. ZVL ,,1 V,:' J j' fff1gci,i3i:gj55ggf s','zV', ijffyg ,'V, V a,,' ij V Avoiding the use of his hands and arms to block a Cranbrook kick, , , VIX, 'jffgjf-i' I ',f, , A,,' I ff, 'V center halfback Rick Hatch 'xheadsn a ball in flight. raii iiri stfr rii iiiiii ioiriii in First Varsity Season Equipment, Uniforms Provide Needed Boost in Spirit After a late start in practice because they lacked a coach and equipment, Groves'1irst soccer team intro- duced the rugged game to Birmingham varsity sports. Mr. John Sala took over coaching duties and helped the boys make the transition from last year's club status to a varsity team with a full season schedule. The arrival of goals and other equipment and the donation of uniforms by Mr. Harrison Tracy boosted team morale and their play improved noticeably. Sparked by enthusiastic seniors, they began playing a more consistent, controlled game. The Falcons defeated the Oakland University freshmen in a controlled scrimmage. They also turned in good performances against the well-seasoned Cran- brook and Bloomfield teams, matching them goal for goal in regulation time, but losing in overtime. Although the Falcons will lose 19 seniors, many versatile underclassmen should help lead next yearls veteran team. Standouts for Groves this year were Tim Grady, halfbackg captain Stan Tracy, fullbackg and Craig Brinkman, goalie. Tom Richards and Matt Balge- north also added strength to the offensive line. Student manager Randy Judd gave valuable assistance to both Coach Sala and the team members. Iiilllback John Gatward cautiously approaches the ball while looking for an open teammate in the Bloomfield game. Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row: Steve Eyler, Todd Laidlaw, Tom Pacey, Stan Tracy, Tim Grady, Doug Landry, Rick Hatch, Steve Rod- gers, Second Row: Greg Harbage, Gary Hoov- erson, Geoff Upward, Matt Balgenorth, Tom Richards, Larry Calley, John Gatward, Tom Rogers Cmgr.Jg Third Row: Tom Barnes, Bill Westphal, Barry Emmerling, Paul Tiefel, Rick McCarty, Steve Faigenbaum, Wayne Musick, Steve Gard, Gordon Walker, Fourth Row: Coach John Sala, Gary Bremer, Jim Heathfield, John Brenner, Bill Craig, Craig Brinkman, Steve Wilder, Mark Edwards, Brad Bowman, Randy Judd Cstudent asst.J. 110 Falcons Soar to eoond Consecutive Undofoated f 5 lAbovej Craig Love outjumps the Berkley center to tip the ball to Lane Brown. fRightj Senior Roy Iceberg sails through the lane for a lay-up against Thurston. 1 Season, Capture League, District Championships An undefeated season, the NWSL Championship and a second district title were the big accomplishments of the 1966-1967 Falcon cagers. For the second straight year Groves rolled to a perfect 16-0 regular season mark While averaging over 72 points a game. The Falcons advanced further in state tournament play than any previous Groves team. It took four over- times for Hamtramck to edge the Falcons 70-68 for the regional championship before 3,500 fans at Seaholm. Individual achievements were also numerous. Mike Rafferty was the first athlete from Groves ever named to the Detroit News or the Detroit Free Press All-State basketball teams. Mike, who led the Falcons in scoring, broke his own record by scoring 425 points and aver- aging 20 points a game. Co-Captain Craig Love was also recognized for his tine play when he received hon- orable mention for the All-State team. Guards Roy Ice- berg and Gary Fralick received honorable mention for the All-Area teams in the Birmingham Eccentric and Royal Oak Tribune. The Eccentric also named Mike, Craig, and Roy as 6'Prep Stars of the Weekf, Coach '4Tiger Tom Carson was selected Coach of the Year for the second straight year by the same papers. fLeftJ Senior forward Mike Rajerty dribbles cautiously while he looks for an opening in the defense. Mike was the Hrs! player from Groves ever named to an All-State team. fflbovej Gary Fralick gets away another two-pointer over the Thurston defense. lll Raffert , Love Receive State-Wide Varsity Basketball Team: Kneeling: Bryan Mockg Standing: Gary Fralick, Roy Iceberg, White, Rich Shugg, Mike Rafferty, Coach Steve Howard, Lane Brown, Bob Hamilton, Tom Carson, Craig Love, Steve Mirns, Steve Dan Baliko, Ron Douglass. Demonstrating two of the skills that won him All-State recogni- another rebound. Mike's selection to the All-State teams was the tion, Mike Rajierty drives for the basket lleftj and leaps to snare result of his all-around ability and team play. 112 Reeognitiong Local Papers Cite Fraliek, Iceberg i J e- iSEASQNfSV RECORD -L i jf GROVESL e i e, L L L e e L g ,oppQN5,N1'L 62 LL L LLL LLL61L seahoim e I Lk i Lk i' rl nil' .L Li-f:LLLL.-51 if k.V.. V L eee ee e C ragbrooku f i ii i L 1 75 LL LL L L L LL 3 VL L 11-V L L M V,VV-E L L , V Qlenilfi EVLLLL 'e : 5LfffL' :73f oak ,79L ,L L L L LL LL L L L L ,o Pafmineon L L' L- L83 L - K, L ,K , ,..AhhL LLVLLhL, L - LLLL eeLL gVgL - K, L ,.VLL Q ,Li Viky i -57' LeeL QOHK Park1: 1 eLLe 75 1 or L ee ee'Le e L ee 1 7851 ' r,B1qomfm1d1Hi115 L eLe L ee Lee el eeL e L L L LL L L ThurstOh, LLLL L L, LLL 30 LL i L 4 A KLVKLL I kim , NorthL,FarmingtOh,' eLLLL in if LL L LL LLLL L LLLL L LL L L 75 L L L L 3 ,V L VVKLL -VKE ,LLLLL :L Lf L Q ,LL- KLKLVKL Lf Lf ,KKLLV Lr-k L ,L ,A ,K I A,,A i L i riTOHfI12H1f2i1fi District eLe' iChamPi011S1lAL?LLfe Lee L r LLe LeL eee L 1 2e e e e ' 'e ' eee e kkk: Vkhk i VVLLKVI, ,.h, k,:.L VIAVL ,:-:L L'kk L LL,,, LeeLe LL eLLe fLeftj Craig Love and Lane Brown combine to take a rebound from a Thurston player. Mbovej Lane Brown, the only junior on the starting five, drives for two more points at Thurston. 113 Dave Lindsay and Bob Parker hgh! for a rebound against Thurs- Putting the ball through the lzoop is not as easy as it looks. ton. Bob was one of the team's leading rebounders. Scott Roller encounters some stiyj' opposition on this layup. JV Basketball Team: Kneeling: Mark Shada, Steve Chamberlin, Scott Roller, Coach Al Vordermark, Jeff Holmes, John Greene, Mike Bentleyg Standing: Scott Duncanson, Geoff Gersen, Bill Nance, David Unnewehr, Jim Cameron, Dave Lindsay, Dave Stacy. 114 esse Q lW IQSEASONSj1?'ECQRDs rslr Q - M52 , or r is , or N43 r rlrsrs it t srss is rigi5fjQf'YSQQhOlH1i-i rispy gjfgw s s i it il l' iiii l sissi .3 'k',' i: u , . K ' gpsfiranbrook rg , s Q serc on pjBfetk16y rrrr if 6l3f tyyis l tsiri Oa1silPsatki1if25577 i fEfE'itssl6i3s isil is sssi 56 ' ltssy lf rsas r s . f sssc i strl 4 iicryg siyi l spr ,h b l p ,g,V V m in ,. A ff isl s 1 s k srrss ' fi s rEE! iriss 1 Park srsl itsi r Huis s l f ,48i ggi fiigk6L5i gcp l ' s . s r is w t -,ggisScQ11thfiS?1fQ1iiigss l is 67 sstss i Battles to The strain of herce competition shows clearly on Mark Shada's face as he battles for a rebound in the lane. Scott Roller goes into the air for a short jump shot and two more points for Groves. Scott's shooting made him a valuable asset. . 00 Recordg lndividuals Shine In a season marked by numerous close, hard-fought games, the JV cagers battled to an 8-8 won-lost record. Of the eight losses, four were by less than live points and one was an overtime game. However, the important result of the season was the development of individual players for next year's varsity squad. Mark Shada, Bob Parker and Scott Roller estab- lished themselves as varsity prospects with their fine play. Shada and Roller displayed the ability to score consistently, and they were frequently the games, high scorers. Parker was the decisive factor in several games with his scoring and aggressive rebounding. ll5 Varsity Wrestling Squad: Front Row: Joe Malloure, Paul Rosen, Salvage, Chris Sierant, Bob Karp, Brad Blahna, Bill Murphy, Mike Rosen, Gray Folger, Gary Moll, John Fitzgerald, Gary Tom Demery Cco-captainj, Lewis Strang, Coach Tom Otto. The Bauer, Back Row: Brent Williams Cmgrj, Jerry Minkin, Steve '67 edition of Groves wrestling squad fought with determination. eniors, Meet Performances Hi hlight Season Coach Tom Otto discusses strategy with this yeafs co-captains, Ken Gordon and Tom Demery, before Ihey wrestle. ll6 Sophomores Show Promise For Strong '68 Season Without tremendous strength and depth, this year's wrestling squad experienced what may be termed a suc- cessful season. The team was faced with rough opposi- tion from within the league, completing a 2-8 dual meet record in addition to some tournament competition. The superb strength of sophomores Mike and Paul Rosen and juniors Chris Sierant, Chris Coatney, Gary Moll, and Brad Blahna will give next yearls team a good supply of balance and experience. Steve Salvage and Joe Malloure also contributed iine efforts to earn commendation. Fourteen of sixteen men will be return- ing to make up the nucleus of next year's team. Co-captains Tom Demery and Ken Gordon dis- played strength and agility all season and really proved themselves at the tournaments. Demery placed second in the Christmas tourney and the league meet and took a fourth place at the regional meet with an exceptional showing. Gordon took a third place in the league meet. Aided by his co-captains, Coach Otto spent many hours drilling his team for physical and mental alertness on the mats. Long hours of exhausting practice and the attempts of team members to lose weight did pay off though, as the wrestlers all gave good account of them- selves at the weekly matches. Junior Chris Sierant gets a good hold on his Livonia- Straining to maintain control over his opponent, Chris Coatney attempts Franklin opponent at the conference meet. to execute a move which will give him more of an advantage. Ken Gordon ponders the next move he will meet. This particular ejfort gained Ken an make in his first match at tl1e conference eventual pin and valuable points for tlze team. X 117 nderelassmen Wrestle Experienced Upponents SEASONS RECORD t to t o o GROVES t , e e t it qOPPONENiI'e f R. 04 iKimba11 t t Cranbrook t Southiieid Q- i Seagholim R. Donderoi 4 i Q F arniington i ' t Franklin Johns Glenn i i e Oak i Park Thurston e fflbovej Finding himself in a precarious position, junior Bob Karp shifts his weight and attempts to get to his knees. fLeftJ Larry Granader has a hard time holding an aggressive opponent. 119 Tankers Set Individual The 1966-67 swimming team swam to a 7-7 record while winning the Northwest Suburban League Cham- pionship for the fifth consecutive year. Impressive vic- tories over Thurston, Livonia Franklin and Hazel Park helped the team to a respectable season. The tankers, successfully defended the league crown by going unde- feated in league dual meets and running away with the conference meet over Franklin, Thurston and Glenn. Several new school records were set this season. Rick Reynolds, Steve Driver, Doug Kirkpatrick and Tim Jones raced to a l:45.4 clocking in the 200-yard medley relay. Sophomore Larry Driver established two record performances. He lowered the 200-yard individual med- ley to 2:lO.5 and the 100-yard backstroke to l:00.7. Chances for a successful season next year look promising with the return of several outstanding under- classmen. The medley relay which earned a fifth place in the state meet will lose only one member of the quartet. Sophomores Larry and Steve Driver, Steve Chudik and Tim Jones will form the nucleus for next year's team. Larry placed seventh in the state meet in the individual medley and brother Steve finished eighth in the 100-yard breaststroke. Tim Jones and Steve Driver were also members of the medley relay. Sophomore Steve Chudtk puts forth a strong eyjforr at the start in many outstanding performances this season ana' will be return- zn order to maintain the lead throughout the race Steve turned ing to lead the tankers for two more years. Records, Earn Fifth Consecutive Championship 1' GROVES 1. 'ohi .. soi oeeh iish i:i5QU?h5C1C1if1,g l hehi i it c '59 .iff ii'e S Qarhglm i ' 'sis 5 E f 6 557 i4li.ii.iE6ri1d?fl1.C+5ips iehso 1 ihih . . . . . A1-bm ,'e,.' 5 iirilH?fZe1iolPHfk.li of Q Grand and . l .Q iieoi 5 e , . .,.o, Ponti21cliNoftheriiff Q ' V. ogiyy ist N W s A.A.1Leagqe chargpioneship lTopJ Rick Reynolds displays the backstroke form which earned him many victories this year. lBottomj Senior Bruce Meredith churns through the water in hope of a first place finish. Straznzng for the finish line, Doug Kirkpatrick makes fly. A tlzree-year letterman, Doug set a new league an effort to capture first place in the 100-yard butter- record at the conference meet. , .MW -ft, s.,i,,.,W,,,Mm,i-We ..,.. mm, , -M Awemw Wm'-mm wmww W MEN VL, Y V -WW ,W V 2 121 nderelassmen ehieve Record Performances After the much by Randy Andeer, Steve Driver takes OH to begin tlze breaststrolce leg of the medley relay as Doug Kirk- patrick waits in anticipation of lzis turn. 122 Completing a dificult maneuver, Eric Barkey Sfl'L'fCl1C'.Y out grace- fully before entering tlze water. Eric consistently placed lzigli in tlze diving competition for the Falconx tlzis season. Varsity Swimming Team: Front Row: Dennis Quade, Jim Colville, Eric Robb. Back Row: Coach James Gilster. Bill Crorey. Doug Dave Thomas, Tom Schaerges, Doug Tull, Mark Crorey, John Kirkpatrick, Don Porter, Larry Driver, Eric Barkey, Bruce Mere- Powers, Doug Fraser, Craig Ellis, Marc Bergeron. Second Row: dith. Steve Driver. Steve Chudik, Rick Reynolds, Randy Andeer Gordon Shull, Al Ross. Fred Dindoffer. Gary Copeland, Scott Ceo-capt.J. Greg Allar Cco-captj, Doug Carr Cmgrj. Hastings, Claude Phelps. Ron Cornillie. John Bols. Gary Glesser. Sophomore Larry Driver explodes from tlze starting block ro begin the first leg of the 200-yard individzlal medley. Larry broke II five-year-old school record in this event. 123 Co-captains Randy Fischer and Jerry Root present the team gift to Coach Evan Staley. New to Groves' coaching staff, Mr. Staley set up a new cross country course at Dodge Park. Presentation of Awards Awards assemblies were introduced this year in place of the traditional sports banquets in order to allow the student body to view the presentation of awards. Awarding varsity letters and participation certificates was the main event. Team captains presented the coaches with gifts and gave a tribute to them. The Wylie E. Groves Parents' Award is presented annually for each varsity sport. The player who earns the award receives a trophy and has his name engraved on the permanent plaque in the trophy case. Athletic ability, team leadership, and scholastic standing are the categories used to determine the recipient of the award. The athlete must have a 2.0 scholastic average and have been a team member for both his junior and senior years. A point system based on letters earned, team vote, and coach's vote is used to elect the winner. Winners of the fall and winter Parents, Awards were Bob Muma, footballg Randy Fischer, cross countryg Stan Tracy, soccerg Mike Rafferty, basketballg Tom Demery, wrestling and Randy Andeer, swimming. Mr. Harold Newcomb congratulates football co-captain Bob Muma after awarding lzim tlze Parents' Award. Bob was chosen on tlze basis of ability and team leadership. 124 iewed by Student Bod at Assembl While Mr. Kinnison talks about the Candy injured football player, Big Al Vordermark dis- award which is presented to the most frequently plays the Back and Lineman of the Week awards. Co-captain Tim Grady proudly accepts the first varsity soccer letter from Mr. John Sala at the assembly. Randy Fischer completes tlzree years of varsity cross country witlz his acceptance of the Parents' Award from Mr. Newcomb. 125 Varsity Cheerleaders Instill Crowd With pirit, Varsity cheerleaders Marylou Buchan, Robin demonstrate their special cheer for the foot- Greeson, Jeannie Daniels, and Linda Lamb ball team at the fall sports assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders: fleft to rightj Colby Martha Morens, Jeannie Daniels, Patti Holt, Barnard, Robin Greeson, Marylou Buchan, Linda Lamb, Carol Avery. 126 Show Enthusiasm, Pep Each week throughout the football, basketball and swimming seasons, Groves cheerleaders meet to rouse the pep and vocal support of the crowds. When 1600 people are yelling as one, it is evident that the cheerlead- ers are at work. The uniting of the spectators' enthus- iasm by the varsity, junior varsity and swimming cheer- leaders can often spell the difference between victory and defeat. The team effort is boosted by this show of spirit, and the players strive to do their best. Numerous hours of practice are spent by the cheer- leaders in preparation for the weekend contests. The girls meet twice a week after school and review their regular cheers while also making up new ones to be performed at games and pep assemblies. Practicing and cheering at contests is only a part of the responsibilities delegated to the cheerleaders. Throughout the week ribbons are sold by the girls and signs are mounted on the walls telling of upcoming games. Pep assemblies are frequent and give the cheer- leaders a chance to familiarize the student body with the cheers. The girls ride on the pep bus to the away games and also sponsor both a sock hop and a bake sale. Senior Carol Avery displays the elation of the whole student body after the Falcons score another touchdown. JV, Swimming Cheerleaders Unify Spectators Sandy Chris leads a chant at the Seaholm pep assembly where the .swimming cheerleaders performed. 8 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Kris Rowan, Dorie Kennedy, Cindy two pyramids for a Falcon fight cheer. The spirited squad Parker, Linda Marshall, Beth Oberfelter, and Jean Jacobsen form proved invaluable as a morale booster to the JV teams. Sandy Chris, Margie Vibbert, Linda Roberts, swimming cheerleaders, provided encouragement Leanne Sarkisian, and Barb Bound, this year's to the swimmers in both victory and defeat. 129 fAboveJ Kathy Fasan and Sharan Bogucki strain for a jump ball to start another IM basketball game. fBelow1 Dennis Kelly looks for an open teammate as two members of the opposition move in to block the pass. 130 Expanded l Program Gains Student Interest Intramural sports are an important part of the many extracurricular activities oifered at Groves. This year Groves students were offered an expanded pro- gram which included many sports for girls as well as boys. Since all students are not able to participate in varsity or junior varsity athletics, intramural sports give them a chance to compete and have fun without the pressures and practices required of varsity sports. Playing as early as 8:30 in the morning, Saturday's IM basketball turned out very stiff competition from the boys. The girls found volleyball, basketball, badminton and swimming were really a lot of fun in their exciting after-school individual and team contests. Those students who desire the satisfaction of par- ticipating in competitive athletics find Groves oifers a variety of activities. Ranging from basketball and volley- ball to ping-pong, there is more than enough oppor- tunity for a student to excel in some activity. lA bo I vel Dave Harris aggressively blocks a shot by Matt Balgenorth in a Saturday morning IM basketball game. fBel0wj Jane Barlow tips the ball up and Over the net in a girls' volleyball game. 131 5 1:-.H+ Q 334: uv 1 ' L . i4'I'5?51'1 :Jimi '15-f ixyn HIIIIIIIHHIII nfl 2 E .3 2 5? 5. : GZ':'l'fg:1 jffff . yu' -vw, 9,1 ,r Q 1exs35?:a 19e5ii'sx:29:2f7 :sS9,,-gfefffgs sf tk? N., M31-':L.,', W' Student life . . . involvement outside of school activities drawing on different aspects of life through Contact with people . . . jobs after school . . . reacting toward added independence . . . growth through religious beliefs . . . the honor of being an acolyte at church or singing in the choir . . . weekend dates or spending the evening with parents . . . aware of the importance of each . . . Sunday afternoon spent typing a term paper . . . using the car for a date only after it has been washed . . . making the most of spare time . . . walking through drifts of snow after being snowed in for a day . . . waiting for spring . . alternating between carefree fun and added responsibilities . . . student life . . . fads that will be carried on for a short time . . . memories that will last . . . 2 Colby Barnard makes a quick phone call zo arrange final details for the cheerleaders' part in a skit to be presented at a Friday pep assembly. Familygs Readiness To Help Each ther akes Temporarily putting of their home- 3 work, senior Jon Kleist and his younger brother Tom relax in front of the tele- vision set after a hard day at school. ! E E M - W--fs -- -V. ld-1 A- Q--ul .,,.,.-mm..,1wM.....f4, l,,. W. At. m...,W..,.,,..,:,l...i-- ...,.. .. I Life at Home Pleasant A major part of a studentjs life is the time he spends with his family. Each individual may use that time dif- ferently, but the fact that he wants to stay at home occasionally is evidence that he enjoys being there. Cf- fering to baby-sit instead of going out, shoveling the driveway voluntarily, or setting the table and doing the dishes without complaining are a few of the small things a student does to help around the house. A dad who knows how to work a slide rule and is patient enough to explain it to his unmathematically- minded daughter, or a mother who will type all those English papers for a son whose handwriting is almost illegible, constitute the other half of a willing exchange of favors between parents and teenagers. Helping another member of the family solve a prob- lem - whether it's just teaching a sister how to work out an equation in chemistry or lending moral support to a younger brother calling a girl for his first date - is another integral part of a studentls home life. Families may pitch in to redecorate the basement rec room or simply spend a quiet evening watching tele- vision together. A long study session or a telephone con- versation may require occasional privacy, but the im- portant feeling of belonging is still there. fLeftj Pat Sullivan reads the story of Peter Pan and Captain Hook to sisters Ganine and Slzeryl before they go to bed. ll-lelowl Settling into Q comrfortoble studying position, Pete Sorkeszdn starts to read lzis goverrzmmtt assignment for the following day. 135 Wlien tl1e heavy snows fell this winter, Steve Clzudik, who owns after call to remove piled up snow from neiglzborlzood driveways liis own plow, was able to make it pay OH. Steve answered Call and streets and to tudents Jo armngs over 9 b E ' C Getting utensils ready, preparing filling compound powder, and taking x-rays are all part of Ellen Erman's after-school job as dental assistant. 136 free Cars trapped in icy drifts. Extra Expenses As weekly allowances from parents be- come inadequate for extra expenses, stu- dents are faced with a dilemma - they must either take a part-time job, or elim- inate extra clothes, dates, school trips, presents, and other similar expenditures. The only real alternative left to the am- bitious students is to work. Through the Birmingham Community House, the local paper, or from friends, the students find work that suits both their schedules and their skills. Often a new job offers training and experience to a student who is interested in a career of the same nature. Conversely, students may find that their intentions to follow a certain career may change as they work at a related job. Often, by discourage- ment and change, students find careers better suited for them. A part-time job also benefits the stu- dent because it gives him experience in dealing with peopleg it gives him a sense of responsibility, and it offers his first chance to save or spend money without depending entirely on his parents. Hudsonls fashion model, Linda Triplett, poses in various Northland settings, often with unusual companions. 137 Autumn Provides Colorful Baekdrop for ports, Sportsmen Crowd Weekends With Favorite Recreation The fall season gives busy students the opportunity to relax, unwind, and enjoy the outdoors. Colorful landscapes and brisk temperatures encourage friends to spend an afternoon in the country. The escape from green halls and gray floors to red and yellow trees proves to be a pleasant and needed change. Students find Saturday picnics, long walks, and friendly leaf fights add to the weekend fun. Golfers, sailors, and riders fill their weekends with as much of their favorite sport as possible before they must yield to the winter cold and snow. The end of October brings Halloween and with it come parties, devils, night, and trick or treating. One of the favorite events of this holiday is selecting the pump- kin to decorate front porches and party tables. Students enjoy the costumes and candy almost as much as their younger brothers and sisters. Bonlires, marshmallow roasts, cider and doughnuts from the Franklin Cider Mill, numb toes at football games, crackling leaves, chilly nights and lots of friends all combine to create a special atmosphere and pro- duce the unique effect that fall always brings. Carol Billet and Liz Scheifeie spend a Sunday afternoon on horseback surveying the multi-colored landscape. 138 utin S, Discoveries Sue Corgiat and Bob Long find it hard to decide on the pumpkin that will make the best Halloween face. Sue Vigi, Bob Ruhly, Liz Seheifele and Daryl McGhan take advantage of the fallen leaves for friendly warfare, one of the ways students have found to release energy and relax on the long autumn weekends. Rob Hess makes the best possible ladder for Carol Billet as she reaches for a high-hanging apple, the perfect autumn snack. 139 Religion Deepens Understandin of Self, Others Sue Gregory and Larry Epstein take time before services begin to study a passage in the prayer book. 140 In today,s world of automation and high-speed split- second scheduling, time for quiet thoughts and self- reflection is a rare but very necessary quantity. The many beautiful churches and synagogues located in the Birmingham area offer the student and his family the chance to attend different services and decide on the religion best suited to their needs. The comfort and dignity of a religious belief can form a strong basis for a young adult's attitudes. From here he can build and expand as a student, a citizen, and as an individual. An active religious group provides the student with the opportunity to learn about others. He can meet new people from different areas or develop a close relationship with religious leaders. In addition, the lectures, meetings, and charity drives sponsored by these groups add to his awareness of others and pro- mote a better understanding of himself. aezwxifiiiz g1'7vi+,tmiegit, eg, as?iia3igii5rfzeQ-sw. sf 5 9 ite. Linda Lamb finds the peaceful solitude of her church a good place to reflect on the happenings of the previous week. fLeftj Jeannie Stewart pauses before going home to glance at the Christian Year Calendar. fBel0wJ Betsy Arthur discusses plans for the upcoming youth group meeting with the adviser, Rev. John Hayden. 141 Dick Tex Bond presents the liberal view point in the classroom discussion of the civil rights problem. l42 Probin Civics Classes, The exciting campaign of l966 provided an excel- lent opportunity for enthusiastic young Republicans and Democrats to participate in major political party func- tions. The frantic weeks before election day found young campaigners licking envelopes, folding letters, handing out literature, and helping at candidate rallies. The two major parties, teen-age youth groups, the Teen-Age Republicans and the Young Democrats have stimulated the enthusiasm and interest of many future campaign workers. Through these groups, students have an opportunity to meet the candidates, ask questions, and air views with other members. Meetings held between the two party groups give members a chance to discuss issues with people of different political views. Government classes help to create a balance of fact and opinion. Textbook references and classroom discus- sions provide a sound foundation on which students can build. Current events, political issues, platforms and per- sonalities are studied and evaluated. This objective study of governmental operations and politics helps to prepare a student for intelligent voting and possible future politi- cal positions at any level of government. Senior Dave Anderson uses a poster to illustrate his point of view during the vigorous fall campaign. Local Party Group En outage Political lntero t .E - fg- s agfe'sS-ie--:-' - A .T-.iE5?5Y.9fVf'-1 .Io ok If -1gmU,,,.g-F -- 53,2:gw1:fe4+z1-f gaiiazsisffasw aa i 11 i,i5-555235 , - 'Hifiiiiix 2- fs : :::1- ies: -21. - . 5 - i .ww :fe V K egg-if 51 X :':'fE7r 'f . he I V-Masai - 4, a me i we is Li Bsseafs452?s Maal 1 Young Democrats Paul Grandsko and Suzie Weiss, mediator Bill and Julie Robertson compare party platforms, exchange opinions, Craig, and Teen-Age Republicans Margi Vibbert, Bob Carlisle and explore new ideas concerning the November elections. Civics teacher Mrs. Anne Phillips helps bewildered senior Jim Humphrey to organize the notes for his term paper to improve the effectiveness of his arguments. 143 tudents Express Creative Talent Threu h Art, Various art classes provide interested artists Dennis Bruland, ment with diferent materials, textures, and techniques to discover Sherry Brewer, and Peggy Harris with the opportunity to experi- and develop an individual style. Dramaticus members Linda Appelblatt and Jon Otto work to develop the personality of the' characters they will portray in the fall play. 144 X Music, Modern Dance Creativity is the key word for fine arts, and talented students find many varied definitions. Young artists define creativity with unusual pigment combinations, varied textures and abstract designs. Others dehne creativity with clay and chisel, still others with mold and glaze. The performing arts - music, dance, and drama - provide a colorful vocabulary to express a creative mood. Students find just the right expression in a modern dance pose, a special musical selection, or a short scene from a favorite play. It is often difiicult to define creativity, as any student of the fine arts soon discovers. Long hours of hard work in extra lessons and classes are only the beginning. Prac- tice and more practice is necessary. Sometimes some- thing that has been long practiced and perfected must be scratched and the student finds himself again at the be- ginning. Finding that 'just right, position or lingering isn't always easy. School plays, music recitals, talent shows, vocal concerts, and dance or art exhibitions add incentive and make the hours of practice seem worthwhile. Mary Zimmerman spends long hours rehearsing and polishing her clarinet solo for the annual music festival. Kathy Raup communicates her creative mood to the audience through interpretation of music into dance movement. , 145 tudents Pursue Though the term paper is waiting to be iinished and a mound of homework sits beside it, Groves' students manage to ig- nore both occasionally in order to relax with their favorite pastimes. T.V., radio, and devouring snacks oc- cupy a good share of the studentls free hours. Leisure time often finds combos and bands practicing for a performance at a sock-hop. Those interested in ath- letics may enjoy a brisk game of football, basketball or ice hockey in season. Less strenuous activities include listening to records, or reading that novel that has had to wait until homework was finished. Hobbies give the busy student a chance to relax from school pressures. But per- haps equally as important, hobbies can be an outlet for his creative expression. fLeftJ Alan Stavely relaxes during his free hours by building, painting, and operating model locomotives. fBel0wj t'The Hearden, Rick Reynolds, Pete Craine, Dick Rosemont, Jim Brian, and Chris King, take advantage of any available spare time to practice for an upcoming engagement at a sock-hop. 146 1 Hobbies With Enthusiasm During Leisure Hours After much consultation and elimination, sophomore Don Petrillo order to start a collection of his own. Don also needs Ron's ex- finally decides on the tropical fish he will buy from Ron Rogers in pert advice on caring for the fish. 1 Although the subject of their folk song is a serious one, Renate Klass and Bob Ruhly find cause for laughter as they unsuccessfully attempt harmony. V 147 CBe10WJ Frank Casanova hurls a snowball just as Greg Harbage gets hit in an after school snowball fight. Frank had never seen snow in Italy. CRightJ Relaxing at the Fensters' home, Betsy Arthur, Kate Cannon, and Marty Fenster listen as Ar! Malzyner plays music from Brazil. Exchange Students Not sure of this new fad, Pat Vattanakul tries on smiles appravingly. Pat found a great difference a mod hat as Barb Weiss, her American sister, in the fashions between here and Thailand. 148 Convey Personal Aspects of Forei I1 Countrles Emotions and ideas of a country's people can't be learned from textbooks or lectures. Only through per- sonal contact can a student learn more about a country than dry facts and figures. To promote such people-to-people communication, Groves is active in the AFS and YFU programs and this year was host to four exchange students. Each was a unique individual, able to teach Groves students some- thing he felt about his country. Living as members of American families with other teenagers gave these students a chance to learn about the United States through someone's attitudes and feel- ings they could understand. Marty Fenster and his family learned about Brazil from Art Malzynerg Pat Vattanakul taught Barb Weiss, family about Thailand, Greg Harbage saw Italy through Frank Casanova's eyes. Yumiko Tanaka, the only YFU student, exchanged ideas about Japan and the United States with her American sister, Linda Whitney. At- the same time, all that Pat, Art, Frank, and Yumiko experienced this year helped them form opin- ions of America, Michigan, Binningham, and Groves. The varied personalities and situations they have en- countered in school and in the community are all in- tegral parts of learning about their adopted country. Linda Whitney and her YFU sister from Japan, Yumiko Tanaka enjoy the food and atmosphere of the Franklin Cider Mill. an Places To Go akes Dates More Fun fAb0veJ A rainy day d0esn't dampen the spirits of Tom Shaerges and Gayle Champagne as they go for an afternoon walk. fRightJ Despite the attempts of Connie Murray and Tom Humes to distract them, Tom Hampson helps Sue Whitesell line up a tricky shot. 150 From a buying spree to iind mod clothes and wild pierced earrings on Plum Street to a basketball game and a party is the range students have to choose from when trying to decide where to go on a date. Choosing one of these activities can occupy most of a student's time before, between and after classes. Dating in high school usually begins with a football or basketball game and a sock hop. When a student gets his driver's license, he is able to be more independent, instead of having to rely on rides from parents or friends. School sports still hold interest for students, but now there is more variety of things they can do. They need not plan their dates around other peoples, time schedules or their activities. Planning these dates not only means deciding Where to go but also finding someone who has these same in- terests. Classes, clubs and outside activities offer the op- portunity for students to meet people who enjoy similar things. It makes no difference whether two individuals go on a once-a-year splurge out to dinner and a play or just go for a walk in the rain or sit around a fire, as long as they enjoy being together. Judy Kane and Gordon Walker wait patiently for On their way to a party after a basketball game at Groves, a typical Friday night the second half of the game to begin. date, Tom Demery helps Jan Gold into his car. Stopping for a hot dog and coke, Larry Smith and Sue Cannon take a few minutes to relax at the Teen Center. The center was a popular spot for dates, especially for sophomores, because of the variety of things to do there. 151 Larry Driver helps Mr. Cannon carve the Thanksgiving turkey as Sallie Cannon watches with anticipation. Each year the Cannons and Drivers enjoy Thanksgiving dinner together. 152. Chris Frazire teaches his little brother and sister, Jay and Jan the right technique to use when dyeing Easter eggs. Significance of Holidays Students Spend Vacation Time Enjoying Many Activities Christmas - a ten-day skiing trip or rushing through last minute gift buying? Looking at the brightly- lighted displays in downtown Detroit or going to mid- night services on Christmas Eve? Which one of these is really Christmas? The holiday may have any one or a combination of these meanings for a student. Similarly, Easter vacation may signal a trip to Florida with friends, to Colorado with the Ski Club, or to Washington, D.C. with the Senior Class. Depending on family traditions and changing in- dividual attitudes, the same holiday may come to mean many things as the student grows older. The meaning behind the celebration of Thanksgiving becomes more important than the size of the turkey. Christmas will probably always include the anticipation of receiving presents, but gradually the pleasure of giving also be- comes a more significant part of that holiday. mm' wavwswmwimmff fM,a,,..,,,Mm, ,,,,-,uW,,M .,,,.. WW. . Getting in the Christmas spirit, Bob Muma surprises Elaine Fella with his own supply of mistletoe and a kiss as she decorates the tree. Changes With Each Individual Attending Saint Owens church on Easter Sunday, Rob, Jim, John, twins, juniors Rob and Ron and sophomores Jim and John, both and Ron Cornillie kneel down to join in the mass. The two sets of go to Groves this year. 153 Carol Billet and Joe Kelly take a break from shoveling the mounds lzad moments earlier seemed so cold and heavy on the driveway is of snow and begin to build a snowman. The very same snow that just what they need for ci perfect snowman. Snowy inter Provokes Battles, Provides Fun Winter descended suddenly on Michi- gan, bringing with it snowy days and bit- ter windsg but students rose to the chal- lenge with their own weapons. Furry mittens and wool scarves were pulled from drawers and closets. Shovels and tire chains mysteriously appeared from the depths of the garage to do duty against snow and ice. The snow wasn't all work, however. Even the most ambitious shoveler had to take an occasional break for an impromp- tu snowball iight. Skiers, naturally, were delighted - if they could dig their way out to the slopes. Perhaps the happiest of all were the sleep-lovers who, thanks to the snow, got a few extra hours on those rare occasions when nature has the power to grant unexpected vacations. Ken Meade and Ray Collins find themselves working as team members in an im- promptu snowball ight with other energetic neighborhood shovelers. 154 fLeftj ls Mr. Warner going to believe this? wonders Sue Witzfg as she contemplates her stuck back wheels. fBelow, leftj A friendly growl greets Cheryl Sedestrom as she comes inside to warm up after walking home from school. fBelowj Allison McManus discovers that the freshly fallen snow doesn't look as pretty after an hour of shoveling it off the walk. 155 3 , f fl it if ':g ' M FQ? L 4 '-la 3 9 91471, ..:q1F-Q.q,.y -- ..--su' ' g,.Q..L,5,g',JA-,y,E55,3'i:,Lf Q viii 1 .Q:Q1 ,Q:4-uf-Q ,gg- gf' QA. - ,-q,.51,.- E, 1 E ':,JN'3ih :IA , I ESE H . 1. ,A 1. - g. at. - ' , - ,Z .'-,fn L ' '3g,g- --xgfu .1-v 4 'f : .W -.---!I',f9fgf4r 65 55 i -' Q . , ,H .,.,,.-5 ,, . ' 2313 - 4.-.E 2-.5 0 ,' 1?-.' , Underclassmen . . . finding new ways to express individuality . . . newcomers to the high school world . . . time for tackling harder work . . . time as always for having fun . . . outstanding talents competing in varsity sports . . . holding their own in pep assemblies . . . underclassmen . . . taking a variety of courses . . . finding one interesting field of study . . . geometry, biology, French . . . driver's training figure eight . . . receiving class rings . . . sophomores . . . entering Homecoming festivities for the first time with Win a Bear . . experiencing the problems and pleasures of additional responsibilities . . . juniors . . . honoring seniors and themselves at J-Hop . . . underclassmen . . . making the most of every opportunity for individual and class recognition . . , ,, L ophomores Excel in Leadership, Fulfill Duties Sophomore Class officers fSeatedj Karon Pilibosian Cvice-presidentj, Dickson ftreasurerl, and Sue VanLopik fsecretaryj have been out- Bonnie Straight fhistorianlg fStandingJ Doug Tull fpresidentj, Sue standing in leading one of Groves' largest classes. This year's Sophomore Class has shown spirit and strong leadership. Capable oliicers, assisted by their class advisers, laid successful plans for the year,s activities. Working with classmates to achieve a goal contributed to their success. Many tenth graders were active in school clubs and sports. They could be found decorating the halls with Pep Club, as well as racing down slopes with fellow Ski Club members. A few sophomore boys received letters for actively participating in varsity sports. Further dem- onstrating their loyalty and spirit, sophomore cheerlead- ers helped to instill enthusiasm and pep in all members of the student body at athletic events. 158 Doug Tull, Sue Dickson and Karon Pilibosian represent their class as they ride on the sophomore float. Being honored at the sports assembly, Steve Chudik receives his Greeson represents her class as one of the few sophomores to be football letter as fellow letter winner Greg Wood looks on. Robin chosen as a varsity cheerleader. A-3: Front Row: Sally Thomas, Mary Ellen Meyers, Kathy Woodard, Linda Hankins, Beth Fredericks, Marci Hatzg Second Row.' Paula Lindy, Dave Zimanski, Mary Nelson, Sue Lich- tenstein, Sandy Kahn, Jan Everingham, Lucia Biondog Third Row: Karen Tooma, Ciddy Hatch, Craig Simoni, Jon Hall, Larry Newland, Russell Dixon, Fourth Row.' Gary Thomas, Jeff Goodman, Randy Weisberg, Scott Callner, Greg Weiss, Jim Scholl, Norm Fleece, Back Row: Rob Karp, David Hinman, Steve Driver, Bill Spencer, Sue VanLopik, Scott Rowley. A-4: Front Row.' Mike Mann, Carolyn Whims, Jim McClanathan, Chris Hyatt, Julia Henrick- son, Karen Bean, Steve Halpertg Second Row: Sherry Simon, Susy Sklar, Wendy Wilder, Susan Prystowsky, Kathy Bodine, Chris Russel, Third Row: Judy Daniels, Claudia Hughes, Sue Dick- son, Jim Render, Julie Pear, Fourth Row: Di Di Janus, Don Pieper, Keith Couch, Chris Pino, Chris Scussel, Biff Humphrey, Back Row: Tom Saputo, Dave Henkel, Tom Osterbeck, Mark Henning, Bill McKenzie, Bob Oates, Paul Burry. 159 as .X X, r if se we Staple guns are in short supply when large sheets of petal paper are attached to the float. Dave Stacy puts his to work on the frame. 160 Eagerness, Race With Time While constructing their first lloat, sophomores learned as they built. Under the direction of Mr. Garlitz and Mr. Sala, they discovered the tricks and traumas of float building. Pounding nails and making paper flowers was merely a small part of the work involved. Gathering necessary materials and hnding a trailer to pull the Float were major problems. A-8: Front Row: Gary Bauer, Steve Eyler, Jerry Bayer, Doug Carr, Dave Breazeale, Shelley Kannon, Pam Obeeg Second Row: Nan Tuttle, Laura Roby, June Fawcett, Pat Weaver, Kathy Carey, Debbie Holloway, Jan Boydellg Third Row: Margie Strange, Hilary Patterson, Sue Sylvester, Ray Fraser, George Joy, Ken Bencala, Jan Nastalig Fourth Row: Dwight Bruland, Sue Witzig, Kathy Davis, Jan Schmidt, Nancy Corgiat, Jerry Scott, Liz Wheelerg Back Row: Dave Thomas, John Morris, Gary Mangrum, Bill Sabourin, Bruce Almond, Marc Bergeron, J acki Hotaling. A-10: Front Row: Joyce Johnston, Helen Levell, Denise Alexander, Jeni Ger- hardt, John Burger, Dick Leasia, Paula Sinacolag Second Row: Fred Lenter, Carol Lieberman, Jon Otto, Cheryl McGill, Laura Lewis, Kathy Detwiler, Sue Duquetteg Third Row: Dave Geske, Mike Dunn, Dave Griesmer, Paul Kautzler, Mark Bock, Kim Serota, Jill Egbert, Back Row: Brian McMaster, Keith La- Ponsa, Steve McAlpine, John Fedosky, Jim Heinzman, Chris Frazire, Pat Oakley. Mark Construetlon of Soph Float Homecoming draws near and enthusiasm runs high as sophomores swarm over every inch of their float to add final touches. A-13: Front Row: Sharon Herrick, Michelle Clavenna, Cathy Narkun, John Merz, Russ Winkler, Denise Sandhuseng Second Row: Nancy Bailey, Gary Evans, John Steele, Karen Middleton, Carol Kuleas, Debi Stoner, Jane Strauss, Third Row: Vic Bommarito, John Barber, Fred Sisto, Denny Quade, Rich Marsh, Mrs. Tessemg Fourth Row: Kathy McNabb, Peggy Harris, Dan Balchunas, Steve Whitmer, Billy Bachman, Kathi Widerstedt, Rex Garri- son, Back Row: Greg Seleske, Craig Huber. l6l Govern Bruce McDanold Pat Eschels Cheryl Kaye Pam Bingham Second Ron Jill Van Busk1rk Kim Kelter Ellen Raft Jan Sharpe Row Gall Kedmg Karen Gullberg Debbie Bmder Geri Finn Sandy Gladfelter Tim Sul livan Fourth Row Jan Hildenbrand Jim Cor n1ll1e Don Watkins Jeff Holmes Dave Cechan owilz Jeff Platzer John Cornlllie Back Row. John Powers Mike Steckley Nick Photianos Charlie Grove. ff! lf' ,ff ' ' av 1 .YI A-15: Front Row: Pam Stern, Terry Mc- Beth Reefer, Isabel Spencer, Cindy Bette, Third i' if li jeg I W mi Q ,ft We LES! Nz? -5,23 A -' ,ff , K s A If ig if , V ' ' ,- ., , , , ,. L me Q. Vgifgf f!5eififfJ?,,f fl3'f'j,..i3i ?i as ' iff , v if if I I ,vs N1 b l ,ff 30632 rj 215:11 :qi .wfff 4941! y ,fi e - ' ' A ' ,M-Q . .QA - I . J J e - 'wyhmw fwicl V i G XM f - M E ,ft . ft 'Wt ' ' ' '? aff .af--M' .Y ef' 'F , ,,-5 6. 3,5 1' 3? i,s.,'l,,U tie .,-warm, into ff J M eff M ij' A-20: Front Row: Sherry Brewer, Jan Halprin, Pam Sears, Jan Valentine, Cathy Lott, Ed Phoebusg Second Row: Steve Rogers, Barb Babian, Cynthia Chambers, Chris Phelps, Rick Gould, Melinda Rex, Sue Owens, Third Row: Jan Bolling, Larry Fray, Maureen Templeton, Kathy Carothers, John Krogsrud, Ross Ayerg Fourth Row: Frank Kidd, Dave MacKellar, Wayne Musick, Mark Shada, Bob McKinney, Robert Klapthor, Joan Matticeg Back Row: Russ Schaaf, Steve Chudik, Jim Luhellier. - . . In ,J J' f' . if . f . - fiffgl-fef?vfL y! ' f' - . ff if Aff ,H 5 tiafteztafferftftsttt ,r Hopes rise and anxiety mounts as the sophomore fioat passes the cry Sophomores Sophomores and cheering mixed with clapping stands. Sophomore Cheerleaders and ojfcers lead classmates IH the can be heard above the rest of the crowd ew Jfifrffflif sl W - it 7 W ff ,f if , J rtt- ,, , lg Q ,,gjge.f2z., bill We Mitt wht ff' C? f' 2 A-23: Front Row: Gary Feucht, Brad Bowman, Randy Wirth, Cheryl Mulholland, Betty Gey- man, Sally Jonesg Second Row: Kay Tate, Dan Hardaway, Martha Ruske, Penny Nicles, Laurie Hoover, Anne Basse, Kathy Fasang Third Row: Gary Sherman, Rick Wright, Lynn Cameron, Sharon Chris, Sheryl Converse, Sue Holm- bergg Fourth Row: Karen Roquet, Steve Torok, Ellen Zuckerman, Douglass Ramshaw, Randy Bingham, Frank Dyson, Dave Morrowg Back Row: Jeff Fenley, Bill Lauritsen, Dave Duryea, Dave Oliwek, Jim Barrie. ophs' Hard Work Results in lma inative Float Tenth graders entered a colorful float in the class competition. Although it was not the prize-winning iloat, it was highly praised for its originality. The theme of the Sophomore Class float was Win a Bear. Gray and red Berkley bears filled the backboard, and the huge brown falcon tried his strength at winning one of them. Homecoming festivities were interrupt- ed by cold weather and snow. Maneuver- ing the tow cars and floats between the mounds of heavy snow that bordered the Held proved quite a chore. etazled work znvolved In the buzldzng of the float elowj Sophomores make final adjustments before Abovej The head of the falcon shows the extensive , .... . B . heir float enters the field at halftime. what it l . I 1 5 l 16 A-24: Front Row: Emrys Davies, John Swan- tek, Ron Cooper, Laurie Paul, Jann Zebroski, Michelle Vallee, Sue Barkeyg Second Row: Jann Rosen, Jan Weinberg, Ron Musto, Debbie Gapigian, Barb Hockman, Bil Kassab, Eleana Silkg Third Row: Lis Scheifele, Jan Beard, Kim Pavkovich, Bob Fleck, Allan Casey, Sue Cannon, Janet Armstrong, Back Row: Dan Harrison, David Semak, Nancy Bosch, Larry Swing, Brian Blanton. ophomoresi Thou hts Focus on Seleotin Rings A-26: Front Row: Pam Quint, Sue Mooney, Rena Calvert, Nancy Klein, Sue Humes, Linda Szwalekg Second Row: Linda Bowden, Debbie Woolnough, Susan Annal, Janice Ryles, Diane MacBride, Peggy Carpenter, Linda Shanang Third Row: Michael Balkin, Tom Barbone, Jamie Savage, Marjie Morris, Arlene Kanouse, Scott Farley, Fourth Row: Jon Ricks, Tom Coburn, Jack Balgenorth, Vern Chrysler, Mark Wille, John Phillips, Bill Madaling Back Row: Dave Paynter, Gary Simon, Brian Lauesen, Paul Collins, Ralph Alexander, Ted Magnuson. After being fitted for a class ring, Steve Driver admires the setting which he has fi- nally selected from the ring man's sample case. 164 I Tenth grade homerooms buzz with questions: 4'Can we go during home- room?v, 'SIS he here yet? , Will he be back next week?', The object of their curiosity is a salesman commonly referred to by students simply as the ring man. For weeks before he arrives, sopho- mores confer with upperclassmen. The selection of setting involves careful ex- amination and consideration. A-27: Front Row: Jill Panaretos, Penny Brown, Gray Folger, Gail Davey, Sue Vass, Ellie Zwickerg Second Row: Mike Champagne, Karen Nickell, Jan Totte, Mary Faggan, Judy Falgart, Pat Sejnost, Susan Devereauxg Third Row: Beverly Stewart, Ruth Rafferty, Sue Wer- ling, Debbie Berg, Ellen Gluck, Sue Marriottg Back Row: Gary Baugher, Dale Goode, Don Petrillo, Craig Johnson, Rick Brode, John Green. A-33: Front Row: Robin Greeson, Larry Smith, Tom Groves, Nancy Servis, Marc Smith, Rich Gallerani, Maryann Lecombg Second Row: Elli Kramer, Dale Skrzypiec, Sandy Crumb, Kim Kelter, Judy Bartus, Kim Swift, Maggie Guest, Third Row: Ann Williams, Roger Poland, Scott Wilson, Art Willer, Marnie Foster, David Bet- leyg Back Row: Jack Kelly, Chuck Elkins, David Besselievre, Paul Hilfinger, Art Engel, Ray Sopfe, Jeff Weston. Sophomores Penny Brown, Jeff Weston, Kris Kirk, Craig Simoni, and Brad Bowman ex- amine junior Sleve Vartanian's ring to help decide the style they wish to purchase. 165 Q 166 Enthusiasm parks Sophs' Sock- Hop, lasses Being an active and responsible class, this year's tenth graders have worked hard preparing and carrying out activi- ties, as well as doing school work and outside assignments. Sophomores and upperclassmen danced to the music of the Cambridge Five at the sophomore-sponsored sock-hop after the Oak Park football game. A bake sale also added money to their class treasury. Spirit was exhibited further as boys joined in, bringing cookies and brownies. Combined expenses of these two projects helped finance the class homecoming Hoat. In their second year of high school sophomores tlnd classes more demanding and assignments harder. Besides the re- quired courses of English and World History, most tenth graders take Geom- etry, Biology, and a language. A-38: First Row: Elvis Cruse, Paul Stevenson, Bob Hurwitz, Donna Kaczmarek, Sandy Fishburn, Jackie Anderson, Second Row: Debbie Whitney, Debbie Abo- daber, Carol Lieckfield, Karon Pilibosian, Sandy Stewart, Marilyn Scharif, Sue Pratt, Third Row: Sharon Kearbey, Mary Hays, Laura Willer, Mark Crorey, Tom Schaerges, Bruce Smith, Fourth Row: Larry Collins, Mark Jones, Bob Hampton, Tom Twing, Scott Duncanson, Charles Stewart, Doug Tullg Back Row: Larry Driver, John Hohmeyer, Jim Wagner, Dave Lindsay. After a long week of classes, Friday sock-hops Tom Schaerges join the dancers at the sopho- are a good place to unwind. Melinda Rex and more sponsored dance. M l A-40: Front Row: Bonnie Kofender, Sandi Hoppe, Sue Howard, Jan Chamberlin, Bev Hassan, Sue Heidel, Susan Nugent, Second Row: Charlotte Nuller, Mary Judd, Judy Knapp, Mary Zabell, Toni Stoudt, Jody Sheving Third Row: Kris Keydel, Dianne Fekete, Al Hearne, John Lund, Kirk Kenney, Linda Kent, Leslie Bingham, Fourth Row: Bob Jennens, Lars Jarvie, Craig Ingall, Robert Klein, Jean Jacobsen, Peggy Maassg Back Row: Cindy Hess, Jim Kleinfelder, Kevin Kelly, Bill Nance, Jeff Jahn, Chip Kroneman, Kris Kirs. In Miss Oxleys world history class Karen Bean and Marc Ber During the lecture part of his Drivers Ed course, Ralph Passlno geron listen to an interesting lecture on Indian culture questions the instructor about a driving technique. B-3: Front Row: Claudia Hawkins, Judy Nai- mark, Sharon Bogucki, Laura Elvig, Doug Law, Mark Ford, Second Row: Sharon Ajluni, Judy Weichner, Dawn Cross, Linda Nash, Carol Hoover, Denise Thompson, Connie Becker, Third Row: Ross Witthoeft, Dale Dar- ling, Steve Renaldi, Jeff Berwick, Steve Wilder, Wendy Sharpe, Fourth Row: Paul Kagawa, Bob Harris, Ralph Passino, Dan Taggart, John Wernecke, Sally Howard, Greg Wood, Back Row: Chris Maslund, Bob Parker, Mike Stover, Jim Sharkey, Mr. Larry Carter. 167 B-5: Front Row.' Connie Merwin, Dennis Batur, Judy Estrolf, Bonnie Straight, Bonnie Thomas, Shirley Bine, Jenni Gordon, Second Row: Bob E. Anderson, Karen Knopper, Cathy Raup, Cindy Evans, Laurie Sparage, Ginny Katke, Karen Zuleger, Third Row: Clark Greenshields, Gary Burnett, Dick Sokol, Blair Arden, Kris Clemons, Chris Edwards, Kathy Bucknell, Fourth Row: Peter Kavooras, David Henderson, Craig Diederich, Steve Schiffer, Clint Meyer, Don Ward, Jerry Hinds, Back Row: Cliff Humphrey, George Strumbas, Bill Murphy, Rob Star- buch, Gary Detlefs, Bob T. Anderson, Mr. Ciszewski. C-4: Front Row: Becky Rogers, Kathy Bailey, Sadie Cody, Karen Somes, Sandy Heffley, Bill Giammara, Second Row: Cindy Heathfield, Thom Rogers, Sandy Heathfield, Lee Matthews, Nevar Shahbazian, Shirley Oehler, Mary Part- ridge, Third Row: Gordy Bush, Pat Bishop, Denise Getsoff, Kathy Baranski, Leslie Wy- man, Mark Weisberg, Fourth Row: Marty Po- tashnik, Bob Falberg, Steve Chamberlain, Linda Farynk, Doug Fraser, Tony Bliven, Rob Sei- bert, Back Row: Gregg Hnatio, Doug Mitchell, Jim Cameron, Miss Hampton. l68 A common sight on the driving range is fallen cones. Jim Cameron replaces the cone he has just knocked over while angle parking. o Sleeping Late B-6: Front Row: Charles Morris, Bob Pickard, Jim Skoll, Keith Spriggel, Cheryl Werner, Ken Goldman, Larry Kaufman, Second Row: Rose DiFazio, Debbie Wood, Joyce Dejotte, Debbie Thomas, Adrienne Meikle, Anita Flory, Bruce Forman, Third Row: Chris Sorsen, Judy Nihill, Linda Henderson, Terry Morehead, Chris Brown, Nancy Nimer, Karla Teague, Fourth Row: Dave Piece, Sammi Glime, Craig Ellis, Dennis Skalsky, Dave Prytowsky, Mike Bently, Gary Berg, Back Row: Rob Peterson, Geoff Gersen, Bruce Bertelson, Dennis Cowles, Dave Stacy, David Hamilton. Drivers' training creates many problems for Drivers' training completed and license obtained, new drivers. Beth Fredericks surveys the Scott Duncanson receives the keys to the family car surroundings before attempting to back up. and a few words of caution from his father. on aturcla -Driver Ed Brin s Sophs to Wheel E-7: Front Row: Chris Stevenson, Benita Rosen, Janet Butz, Alison McManus, Karen Van Wormer, Sandra Ioset, Cheryl Anger, Second Row: Beth Oberfelder, Mary Zurlinden, Karen Arnold, Paula Saponaro, Larry Marshall, Judy Halpring Third Row: Gary Marx, Tim Hromi, Rick Segal, Ken MacDonald, Dave Anderson, Tom Monks, Mike Schmitzerleg Back Row: Daryl McGhan, Scott Roller, Randy Boucher, Jeff Ketchman, Pete Birkerts, John Dotterrer, Mrs. Clegg. After what seemed like decades of calling mom for a ride, sophomores found the all-important sixteenth birth- day was rapidly approaching. But before jumping into the driver's seat, there was more to endure than time. Saturday morning, usually a time of rest, must be spent in more classrooms, out- lining chapters and taking tests. Next comes the more bearable evil of driving on the range , Maneuvering through cones, hands at ten and two o'clock , and frequent trips on the road character- ize this phase of drivers' education. Eighteen weeks later a trip to the police station for a license might seem to be the last step toward getting behind the wheel. But the major hurdle is yet to come: getting the right answer to, Hey, Dad, can I have the car tonight? 169 t I Junior Class officers: Seated: Bunny McBride ftreasurerj, Gail Lane Brown fvice-presidentj, Steve Deshler fpresidentj, have led Granader lhistorianj, Gayle Champagne fsecretaryjg Standing: the way to a successful year through organization and spirit. Junior ffieers Set Pace for ueeessful Year This year's Junior Class oflicers were kept busy by a myriad of activities ranging from iioats to formals. Their main tasks consisted of organizing tioat building, carrying out a candy sale, and producing the social event of the year, the J-Hop. Sandwiched in between these obligations, the officers found time to put on a sock-hop and sponsor bake sales to add funds to the treasury. In addition to class activities, the juniors were noted for their active participation in A.F.S. week, school clubs, and athletic teams. Collecting and counting candy sale receipts is one of the jobs of Treasurer Bunny McBride and President Steve Deshler. r,,, 170 A-7: Front Row: Pat Trudeau, Linn Boss, Katie Theurer, Marcy Maniex, Sandy Komensky, Ellie Austin, Second Row: Jan Bowden, Cindi Frisk, Karen Ringstad, Debbie Cash, Sue Dengiz, Linda Miller, Shelly Byrne, Third Row: Bruce MacDonald, Sam Weinberg, Carolyn Downs, Jim Neumaier, Ken Galpin, Dick Kraus, Fourth Row: Phil LaDuke, Mike Hur- witz, Jeff Swanson, Doug Cass, Gary Glesser, Pat Munce, Rob VanderPylg Back Row: John Heimstadt, Ken Berry, Gary Hooverson, Ron Rogers, Mac Paul, Steve Applebaum. A-5: Front Row: Karan Reiter, Peggi Farn- worth, Peter Altekruse, Barb Mangrum, Lee Ricelli, Theo Panaretosg Second Row: Nancy Perlmutter, Jane Merriott, Janet Crapo, Sharon Albert, Gail Diesing, Lora Vatalaro, Beth Jas- loveg Third Row: Bunny McBride, Victor Craig, Marc Schiff, Lee Rentz, Bill Crorey, Tom Kleist, Cindy Bender, Fourth Row: Jim Heath- Iield, Rhys Dwelley, Kathy Bunetta, Linda Jepson, Jim MacDonald, Steve Salvage, Back Row: Rick Matonican, Tom Cranrner, Jerry Smith, A1 Cechanowicz, Pete Albrecht, Bob Ruhly. If 9 -1 'w4 f1FW 1 1 f '4fN' wflwi2f1'feff f 'M f - - -W-aw., -,www 5 fa 'U ff - Q H .t-zu. 2 v -w,a:a- mwi- f A-ll: Front Row: Gary Smith, Dave Spinner, Pam Newell, Whit Rodger, Gary Kessler, Kathy Barrie, Second Row: Chris Hansen, Sally Price, Cheryl Sedestrom, Susan Keeler, Barb Breckwaldt, Jan Ewell, Barb Kingg Third Row: Sue Christiansen, Linda Holton, Jim Baldwin, Ron Western, Charlie Mitzelfeld, Jim Briang Fourth Row: Allan Goode, Steve Fai- genbaum, Lynne Scheifele, Helen Woolfenden, Nadine Hyde, Pat Johnson, Richard Barone, Back Row: Rod Gilchrist, John Metzger, Den- nis Dolbee, Roy Carkner, Mrs. Johnson. Gordon Bolling holds petal paper in place as he finishes stapling it to the wing of the falcon. 172 Awaiting the halftime competition, Miss Frances Pulley proudly carries the balloon to be held by the hear on the junior float. Float Illustrates Juniors, lngenuit , reativity A-14: Front Row: Gorden Shull, Kathy Hillier, Walt Bauer, Gary Moll, Vern Bingham, Linda Footeg Second Row: Marilyn Sun, Dianne Kujat, Linda Wunch, Suzi Franklin, Merle Carson, Sara Rodgers, Renay Weinerg Third Row: Sue de- Kriuf, Leslie Perkins, Adrienne Vollmer, Carol Gertcher, Tom Pacey, Paul Huber, Sandy Higginsg Fourth Row: Pam Bleeker, Mike Fitzgibbons, Dick Wood, Mike Kidney, Randy Lenk, Henry Scussel, Jeff Bowdeng Back Row: Ron Vibbert, Jim Kozel, Don Jones, Bruce DuCharme, Steve Deshler, Miss Sanders. As perhaps the earliest class to organ- ize float plans and ideas, the juniors be- gan construction of their homecoming float in late September. Under the super- vision of Miss Francis Pulley, they used the extra time to perfect construction and detailed decorations. Placing second in the halftime com- petition, the junior float displayed a re- volving Berkley Bear that held in his hands a four foot red balloon as a falcon with flapping wings guarded a gold hive of Victory Honey g a Poohmobile zig- zagged around the track close behind the float. The theme of the float was, f'We're Gonna Wintniej So Pooh! Bear? Despite problems with the unexpected snowfall, the junior float held its own amidst the mounds of snow. As it passed the stands, proud juniors hailed their work with cheers and shouts. As the completed float approaches the stands and the judges, the the revolving Berkley Bear, and the float's theme, We're Gonna juniors' efforts prove worthwhile. The large falcon triumphs over Winfniej So Pooh! Bear becomes the cry. A-16: Front Row: Mary Ransom, Linda Garri- son, Lyn Fralick, Mike Halebian, Gary Stad- ler, Mary Young, Second Row: Jill Mercure, Madeline Batenjany, Kris Rowan, Julie Fau- teck, Mary Zawacki, Arlyne Leeds, Michele Kemp, Third Row: Nancy Bartlett, Mary Jane Rolf, Kathy Beddow, Larry Lukon, Jerry Minkin, Rhonda Ranshawg Fourth Row: Judy Beaufait, Lynda Kenyon, Nancy Benner, Sam Hillier, Bill Hannah, Fred Rieman, Jim Wileg Back Row: Chester Hard, Bruce Brown, Gor- don Sellars, Gary Copeland, John Breaugh. College Forms, Tests Preview Campus Life for Junior Kyle Andeer tries to remember a geometry studenfs first association with college application theorem to apply on his P.S.A.T. test. This test is a and an important step for admission. 174 lmpatient Juniors Realizing that many preliminary plans must be made for college, juniors waste no time in beginning preparations. The long awaited day of graduation is still a long way off, yet many things must be accomplished before this date. Long hours must be spent on grueling P.S.A.T., S.A.T., and N.M.S.Q.T. tests. Juniors visit prospective colleges and examine numerous college catalogs. Trying to make the big decision, Bob Sheldon looks through a College Handbook. A-19: Front Row: Dorie Kennedy, Cindi Schae- fer, Rebecca Hoogasian, Jan Miesel, Lynn Rosso, Cindy Hartnerg Second Row: Chris Bur- roughs, Cynthia Feldman, Linn Ruehle, Ilda Cozzolino, Lynn Goodnough, Danya Jensen, Paula Smith, Third Row: Cindy Stude, Ann Ellison, Larry Wright, Gary DiStefano, Mark Bus, Douglas Feketg Fourlh Row: Pete Theisen, Neal Cumming, Eric Robb, Tom Madden, Mark Moore, Dan Craig, Ken Harrison, Back Row: Geoff Upward. Brent Webster, Kyle Andeer. A-29: Front Row: Karol Hamilton, Susan Barz, Larry Zimanski, Bill Winkler, Mike Brooks, Kathy Farnham, Second Row: Mrs. Garrett, Susan Weaver, Patti Holt, Carol Cofer, Joyce Valentine, Scotty Helton, Mary Hurrellg Third Row: Anne Beier, Ron Price, Melody Mould, Joanne Brinkman, Cliff Van Eaton, Christine Clavennag Fourth Row: Ron Douglass, David Seymour, Carol Meade, Rick S. Reynolds, Greg Smith, Randy McGruther, Bob Wilson, Back Row: Bob Marsh, Jerry Root, Ken Meade, Steve Vartanian, Mike Brinkman. 175 Junior Chris Burroughs sells some Candy to Mrs. Colleen Barnard as Dana Barnard and his friend Charlie Brown eagerly wait for a chance to sample the product. A-34: Front Row: Pat Nicholson, Sharon Lewis. Nancy Lanard, Rich Smith, Ed Garth, Cheri Carseg Second Row: Debi Sonneborn, Jan Frey, Sherry Maund, Karen Kosarin, Steve Gard, Wayne Wheeler, Brooke Borgesong Third Row: Bryan White, Rick Larson, Tom Spasich, Bill Lackner, Chris Benson, Craig Ware, Fourth Row: Jim Siddall, Cindi Forrester, Larry Gra- nader, Carl Dewey, Bob Bailey, Mike Hopkins, Patricia Taylorg Back Row: Doug Catton, Brad Blahna, Lane Brown, John Jamison, Greg Johnson, Russ Mullen. A-30: Front Row: Debbie Shepherd, Sue Lu- kon, Chris Decker, Jan Cwiek, Gary Bremer: Second Row: Mary Fowlie, Diane Cameron, Pattie O'Connor, Margaret Rawlins, Sue Skelly, Jennifer Thomasg Third Row: Jo Mercure, Suzy Taylor, Sandie Underberg, Lisa Pomish, Jo Ann Wiepking, Beth Grier, Diane Marlin, Fourth Row: Cyndi Parker, Steve Wray, Rick S. Reynolds, Doug Ensor, Tom LeLacheur, Frank Garofalog Back Row: Rolf Weeks, Rich Shugg, Pat Haggerty, Walter Kolos, Gary Humenny. Paul Kingery. Gordon Bolling. 176 l Candy Sale Earnings Go Toward Senior Dues This year the Junior Class sponsored the seventh annual candy sale to help finance the payment of the senior prom and next year's senior dues. Each junior homeroom picked two people to repre- sent their homeroom in organizing the drive. These people met with the class adviser, Mr. George Landino, and various representatives from candy companies be- fore finally deciding on Mr. Michigan Candy by Morley. Eying the candy lzungrily, Wendy Thomson helps distribute hun- dreds of boxes of Morley candy to fellow juniors. , When the candy arrived, it had to be distributedg and the cafeteria was a mass of piled boxes and confused juniors trying to pick up their candy and still catch their bus or ride home on time. When the final totals were in, the net profit was announced at 553900. Linda Doig was top salesman and homeroom E-9 was the leading homeroom with sales of 551075, followed by A-19 with 35900. Bob Young realizes that his attempt to sneak some candy in class does not escape the perceptive eyes of Mrs. Johnston. A-37: Front Row: Margaret Fetty, Marge So- bell, Sheila Garriott, Mike Rosen, Judy? Mor- row, Marlene Holmes, Ginnie McPeekg Second Row: Sally Brown, Leslie Conton, Janet Hos- tetter, Dave Ball, Pam Wallis, Chris Phillips, Third Row: Keri Sokol, Cheryl Petz, Chris Coolidge, Carolyn Beauvais, Pat Stewart, Fred Grover, Jay Ducag Fourth Row: Susan Brunow, Rich Wiggins, Ted Felker, Bill Middlekauff, Scott Hastings, Bob Parsons, Back Row: Mrs. Cadariu, Jim Blodgett, Doug Dalida, Rob Cor- nillie, Jim Orlos, Rick Browne. 177 Extended Projects Help Finance A S Students Mixed with the usual confusion, fun, and excitement involved in raising money for the AFS drive, the juniors have a special reason for raising a large amount of revenue. They vie for the honor of having an exchange student in their homeroom in their senior year. Not all of the activity was concentrated in one week this year, as homerooms sponsored projects' from December through March to raise funds. The cafeteria was the center of most AFS Week activity as salesmen shuffled between tables with long sticks of hot bagels or boxes of Tootsie Roll Pops and Lifesavers. Other projects ranged from selling We're Number Onev but- tons to the showing of the movie '4Pepe. Juniors enthusiastically supported their homerooms as they strove to top the amounts raised in previous years. A-39: Front Row: John Fitzgerald, Bob Klepper, Chris Sierant, Betty McCubbrey, Dawn Nechman, Tammy Baldwin, Second Row: Gail Eubank, Perri Braun, Katie McMordie, Robin Pitman, Marcy Weisberg, Michael Egren, Steve Zwireng Third Row: Kathy Rabette, Karen Keidan, Michele Chitren, J an Plank, Lorraine Lorne, Emmy Pettryg Fourth Row: Chris Coatney, Ken Kittle, Dan Nieman, John Axel- son, Bob Byrd, Mike Lill, Dave Armstrongg Back Row: Brent Pagano, John Hergt, Bill Fulton. Juniors Rich Shugg and Steve Minis are easily bake sale. Now their only problem is deciding tempted by the offerings at a homeroom's AFS between brownies and chocolate chip cookies. ii J 3 .. ,gt 178 if' Ufxkjfg Q fe yy! twig! -TIME REU FE X Craig Nichols, Nancy Uren, and Dan Baliko try to convince Ted The winner of this AFS project, sponsored by homeroom B-2, Felker to take a chance and guess the number of beans in a jar. receives a dinner for two at the Red Fox. B-2: Front Row: Pam Taft, Jennie Botsford, Pat Gabriel, Kerry Kern, Nancy Uren, Chris Ceyg Second Row.' Shari Leikert, Sue Brandt, Carol Welch, Jan Russo, Jan Schweitzer: Pat Lukon, Donna Rzepkag Third Row.' Chuck Henke, Nicola Ajluni, Kathy Ryan, John Bols, Bill Kempp, Gary Hazen, Back Row: Craig Nichols, Rick Henkel, Bob Kowal, Todd Ryan, Tim Wudi, Steve Jackman, Dan Baliko. 4L....A C-6: Front Row: Bob Young, Claire Burstadt, Tom Clair, Gary Sallen, Dawne Wood, Cheri Chauvin, Sharon Alberg Second Row: Cheryl Katzman, Debbi Crona, Andrea Flajole, Paul Rosen, Lani Harnden, Lynn Ficke, Sherry Blokerg Third Row: Eileen O'Gorman, Julie Robertson, Al Silver, Patti Kelly, Linda Hen- lotter, Jack Easterbrook, Cindy Reynolds, Back Row: Mike Katz, John Hetner, Tom Linda- mood, Dick Rosemont, Jim Gray, Bob Hupfer, Chuck Tipton. 179 C-9: Front Row: Craig Harju, Mark Hickok, Bob Casillo, Sue Vigi, Barb Hunter, Wendy Rickerg Second Row: Wendy Thomson, Joe Malloure, Claudia Wise, Liz Meyers, Diane Brady, Linda Marshall, Marylou Buchan, Third Row: Cindy Marshall, Diane Baldwin, Janet Becker, Pat Corcoran, Bob Sheldon, Bill Mag- nerg Fourth Row: Jeff Abramson, John Kelly, Pat Sheridan, Ron Cornillie, Tom Calleja, Bill Bryan, Dave Harris, Back Row: Bob Farmer, Spencer Anderson, Scott Menzel, Mr. Carson. 180 E-5: Front Row: David Marshall, Charles Tay- lor, Doug Dennis, Dave Foltz, John Tweedie, Mike Welch, Second Row: Emily Jackson, Cindy Craig, Geraldine Joseph, Roxanne Shoener, Linda Gasperowich, Richard Travis, Back Row: Lewis Strang, Bill Schroeder, Bern- ard Boehnke, John Ebert, Donald Pratt, Randy Scott, Mr. Spencer. NJ At a meeting lzeld early .in February, Barb Mangrum explains the possible tlzenzes for the J-Hop to fellow juniors, as officers answer questions. E-9: Front Row: Mary Carpenter, Jan Schmitt, Ken Laviola, Tom Bek, Jeanne Hohman, Stephanie Hotalingg Second Row: Linda Reeks, Nancie- Phelps, Carol Parker, Gayle Bahl, Nancy Reynolds, Mary Geib, Marge Marx, Third Row: Bob Dubois, Mark Masiak, Jim Hughesian, Linda Doig, Kathy Boensch, Tim Latham, Fourth Row: Tom Cross, Greg Hack- barth, Roger Nelson, John Ashton, Harry Barkley, Mike Gamber, Fred Hartmang Back Row: Greg Eckel, Bob Johnson. Juniors Plan Prom Early, Select Paris Theme This yearis Junior Class got started early on J-Hop plans as they held their first meeting in February, three months before the prom took place. After much discussion a Parisian theme was chosen. The gym was tastefully decorated with shops, a sidewalk cafe, and a large Pari- sian fountain in the center. Preliminary planning was followed by a bustle of activity as dresses had to be bought and tuxedos rented. Juniors were kept busy building decorations and find- ing chaperones and entertaimnent. Shopping for a dress for the J-Hop, Sue Lukon shows her date, Richy Smith, a possible choice and awaits his approval to aid in her final decision. 181 14 +4 2,2 i uw 'cnt yoagzeqfgfll Q H 5 1-. -rv Tv y -,vi v4 5' x 1' Q? gi' 't ,Ja ' Nt ?E1 ,3vW:g,7vY.g.-?f-6215 3' F34 4 1 ,Il E58 15 'JL-14 ,A ':a.g z Q 1 4 . .153-12 5, ' .-VJ 'ir E E? 'Q1:gi ':,, vffd- s ys ggzifff 55 - . --3 ,1 ...-- -,-Asia -2 .'q 1 , 11. , 'Zslj4'v: !- -'-- -.- - . ff. .- .-yr 21555. 4 . i,.v-wa,,':i ,., I.. 'Ll ,.':i '-3:29.15 .Q . Q rf, U S'-wzfm. f vf Seniors . . . school leaders in clubs and sports . . . leaving positions for others to fill . . . the notorious King Wylie float taking first place for the first time . . . making new clothes . . . mailing college applications . . . scrounging up enough money for the Washington trip . . . washing the car for a special date . . . seniors . . . doing many things for the last time . . . sweating through chemistry class . . . taking Speech to graduate . . . excitement upon receiving senior pictures, graduation announcements . . . measuring for caps and gowns . . . looking to the future . . . college plans and then what? . . . finally graduation met with a mixture of nostalgia and anticipation . . . seniors . . . working together and individually . . . soon to be on another tangent of their lives . . . 2 2 183 Leadership, nit Guide eniors Throu h Year Throughout the year the Class of ,67 has proved itself an outstanding one. Spirit, leadership, enthusiasm and scholarship typified the seniors and guided them through a successful and exciting year. During their years at Groves the class was unique and individualistic in many ways. They were the only ninth grade class to build a lloatg they chose class motto, llower and colors in their sophomore yearg and as juniors were first to hold the prom outside of school. This year's events began with the excitement of Regalia Ball and a first-place homecoming float, and ended with the whirl surrounding graduation. All these activities were tackled with enthusiasm and cooperation by the class and its capable oflicers and advisers. For many seniors, graduation means the end of six years at Groves, full of class gains and achievements that can be remembered with pride. For most, high school is a stepping stone for the future, and it brings with it maturity, self-confidence, and knowledge. 184 1Y3'ii5MN9 PlTS't:HS9f55?i?: iif flffliy WEE .. M. ,Y W X 8 : f -1-:1.m..x:smQ., a 'S -...ma ' cz xirssfi: . t it :si :wks , , Kgs- W Q Jane Ellen Adams Steve Aiken Jean N. Ajluni Susan M. Ajluni Michael Alexander Gregory W. Allar Randolph W. Andeer David L. Anderson M. Gail Anderson Linda Appelblatt s Kathryn Joy Bailey Matthew Balgenorth - .. W - t. sw Denise Debra Banks 'ae 2 Linda Anne Barbone 'Q' 3 2 Qs Jane Marie Barlow Colby Barnard Thomas J. Barnes F. R. Barrie Donald R. Bartus William J. Basse David F. Bassett During a pep assembly, seniors display a large Sen- enthusiasm included attending as well as participating i0r sign to show their unified class spirit. Their in most school sports and activities. 3 X ' s 7... Y A we i l i 7 - v 5 ' 5. . . Q , 2' V fe. ZZ K enioi' Earn Recognition Throu h oholar hip ge :snw:wzf' m:11mf, .an ,.. i iw wa Mm M ff .Mmi is Wm, ,iw-w.i . 1 . - V-Q. Q-ff-gwkw, .mari f -.uh if mi , Ma ies mmf 1 A f' ' 7f iff? 2 is X ' K ,Q s an fi Q 421 3 i ,, 5 I 5 . any .aa a .1.wf.w4.., . -i?lZ?'3Ei'X1','S? fi 'ff mania V A WW. 4-f M mw zs if, f K' .e f' iileihfsiev iEiQKf'i'f5'. i' ifWiuiiitfsglfigf. .- 2 5.353 5 ' 'ii w i . ., 5 .Q L. z TZ: 156. if , rig Z me we A V an B gm 293 1,250 X50 S 4 g K ii. fi' 6 ' gg 1 ar Sw z RQ A Elizabeth G. Bates John S. Benner Paula Sue Bergeron Carol C. Billet eq, Dennis M. Blakeley Lawrence Blodgett fi B 1 s i rew- xg 3 I I , '- . , i wmyl' fg A i i' 5 nriew .. ' Taking the minutes of the Student Council meeting is Sue Whitesell, winner of the D.A.R. Award. ag? Wr iwnmvm.. nisy gfu., E:iEf ,:E A554 if yi? M ff . ,. , 16 Q ii Pat Bogucki Barbara E. Bols Phipps Bohne Michael J. Bolz Margaret Bommarito Dick Bond Jennifer Bonning Linda E. Borden Ellen L. Bothamly Barbara Jean Bound i l . .R Citizengs Award Senior class achievements were given public recog- nition as 16 students were named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition and Sue White- sell was elected by a vote of the senior class and the faculty to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizen's Award. The National Merit Scholarship Foundation gave 16 seniors the opportunity to earn college scholarships. The largest group ever recognized from Groves included: Linda Appelblatt, Fred Barrie, Bob Dewar, Tom Gear- ing, Ken Gordon, Greg Harbage, Neil Hiller, Renate Klass, Craig Love, Dick Marx, Peter Mercure, Steve Myers, Karen Segal, Alan Stavely, Gordon Walker and Sue Wiley. Sue Whitesell was given the D.A.R. Award on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and scholastic achievement. In her freshman and sophomore years, Sue was historian of her class and in her junior year, she was secretary. A Student Council representative for three years, she was the secretary this year. Along with these activities, Sue participated in choir, girls' ensemble, A.F.S., and Wolverine Girls' State. 3. ,,,,,,.f f Bm Sn, ifaisixsi , A,,, t vfivfiieii Vifiiwi ff. .iii 1? ,MY Concentrating on the National Merit exam are semi-finalists Gordon Walker, Linda Appelblatt, Fred Barrie, and Renate Klass. Nancie L. Bouwman Ellis Brasch M. Chary Brenner R. Craig Brinkman Barbara R. Brown Dennis R. Bruland Penny Bruning Paula Kay Buchanan Cheryl Bunker Ralph Burton II , W? 12 91 5 3.-wfiifi? Q it 5 5 f , 2 jk V Aft i gi at ttractions of Fall Lure Seniors From tudies ks M ,W 5 2 1, K . , Q 1 1 Barbara K. Bush Lawrence Calley Kathleen L. Cannon Robert P. Carlisle Susan L. Carman Leslie Carnick Deborah Ann Carr Franco Casanova Pamela L. Casey Bill Cassidy Marsha L. Chambers Eleanor R. Chattman Michele Chauvin Suzette A. Chavey lm Saundfa Ann Chfis Taking advantage of the fall season, Seniors and Rob Spitznagle visit the Franklin Cider Sue Roble, Gail Anderson, Hugh Cochran Mill for fresh cider and donuts. Seniors Barb Weiss and Jean Underberg show Barb's sister Susie what goes on inside a pumpkin. was 'Q' W la Q, Q, ,fr WJQW siiin Arlene D. Churukian Betty Clark Carol M. Clark Alan F. Clarke Mike Coburn Nancy Coburn Hugh S. Cochran Mark H. Coller Don Collingwood Julie E. Collins Ray Collins Gwen Anne Compson Jayson P. Corey Susan E. Corgiat Patricia Ann Corsaut Michael Costigan John K. Cowan Linda Lee Cox Cheryl Ann Craft J 189 ! 4 Preparing to sew petal-paper on the nearly finished senior float, Marcia Proctor steadies the needle as Martha Morens concentrates on threading it. Hard-Working Seniors Produce Winnin Float William C. Craig George W. Crego Paulette A. Culotta Jeannie Daniels Patricia A. DeCar1o Fredric B. DeLonge Thomas T. Demery Carl M. V. Derby Robert E. Dewar Jr. Mary Ann Dierkes Josephine DiFazio James C. Doan R. Ritch Dobson Cassandra L. Domke Steven Douglass 190 Charles F. Drebes Pauline Jean Dunn Mark A. Edwards Lynn C. Egan Donald A. Eissfeldt Candy Elias Carol C. Elliot Charlotte A. Ellison Barry Emmerling Lawrence J. Epstein Seniors Neil Hiller and Craig Brinkman portion of the float onto the frame. . ,M ,,3,, We prepare to lift a l 191 'Kin W lie, Wins First Place Senior Class President T om Hampson accepts the walnut barrel from Greg Har- bagez The trophy is awarded annually to the class with the winning float. at Homecoming Homecoming festivities this year were threatened by the earliest six-inch snow- fall on record. Although it surprised everyone, the snow couldn't dampen sen- ior spirit and enthusiasm. Seniors spent much time planning and building their fourth Homecoming fioat. A Berkley bear, bowing before King Wy- lie, carried out this year's theme, En- slave 'Emf' As the float neared comple- tion, hopeful seniors took time out to at- tend the victory bonfire. They hoped not only for a Falcon victory over the Bears, but for a senior Hoat victory as well. At the Homecoming game, excitement ran high. The class of '67 went wild at halftime as King Wylie was pulled around the field by 20 senior boys dressed as Berkley slaves, Seniors, united in spirit, were united again in pride as the an- nouncement was made - the first prize Homecoming barrel was theirs. fe-eiieifg mga, 111 Julia A. Erickson Paul D. Erickson Ellen Arlyne Erman Todd W. Estroff Richard Evans img is fix. .X Q. at J Q 2. -at s J x5 9' 875 W 'G g X ssresesf s J 1 wx, QM K as X M as .3 .. :sis is W, ii if vfrsiifi i SM GEN Wanda C. Evans Mary A. Fedack Marsha J . Feigelson Elaine D. Fella Martin Fenster Connie L. Ferrel Lee Ann Ficke Eric D. Fischer 192 Randal W. Fischer James I . Flick Despite an early snow, Homecoming and the senior King Wylie float makes its way around the field dur float were a great success. Pulled by 20 senior bays, the ing the halftime festivities. Joel C. Flory Cheryl Ann Flynn WEE Bruce R. Foster Gary W. Fralick Anne K. Frank Donald E. Fraser Lee Stephen Fruman Cynthia Ann Garvey John A. Gatward Thomas M. Gearing Ima ination, Work, Preparation Help ako 1966 ..,aJacfs. . . Qfz livlfw ' ,Q W Mm. - , w..,r.,fi..w . MH if S We H K1-27 if fiffe? , 6 .gil 5 f.t17 iruffvfgw 'HW' f .. qifivisxisigzyzi wx-rifz A ef. f 27.15, rf in 7 f,:is.ef+f,w.o 7 1 e7.M:...V,. .S as me at aww it M,,.:f'.wi,,. .far rf faqro i 5 gf. , , ,V ip Q JY egg, , r Ji' My 2 d 3 fi . 1 if ,Q . iw 53.12 53 iq f rarra gif affixfmrizifrm 42 2115: :sg wiki?Srinkflfffilliw - M' wits. 194 3, fm 4z,':sw.:x,.:f ' Q . -W . J.. .. K? f ! ig x ev i ?iL:iE'?Ef? . V 'lf . H121 WV! fr-5 f 1 x, I5 71 ' x, ri' 2.1 n W'437i!?VZ1vPf55, U I , f , 1-'Amr :z.1fs:s:i:::r:ms:h Q, he aesraafw 4 f vw H Kenneth M. Gordon Timothy J. Grady Karen C. Graham Paul Grandsko Russell A. Green Nancy M. Greenleaf Burt Greenwood A. Scott Greer Susan Gregory Bruce Y. Grier Jacqueline C. Gross George Grover Gordon R. Geiger George D. Gerdan Margaret L. Gersen Bob Geyman Judith Gladfelter Janice S. Gold Laurence B. Goldman Elizabeth M. Goll Charlene Good Gail A. Goodrich Regalia Ball nfor ettable Vivian Kay Hajjar Gayle A. Haleblan Lane Hall Linda Lamb continues to paint as Sue Corgiat and Carol Billet pause to watch Mr. Miller staple the canopy to the frame they have just built. A few hours before Regalia Ball, Jane Bar- low and Linda Lamb worked to complete the throne for the king and queen. 195 Members of the 1966 homecoming court: Tom Hampson, Colby Tull, King Mike Rajerty, Sue Whitesell, Linda Smith, Bob Hamil- Barnard, Greg Harbage, Betsy Bates, Carol Avery, Queen Cindy ton, Tom Humes and Craig Love, were presented at Regalia Ball Cind Tull, ike Raffert Reign at Re alia Ball The excitement of homecoming was climaxed again this year when the Class of 1967 presented the annual Regalia Ball, The seniors worked hard readying the gym for the exciting evening and decorated it in the class colors of powder blue and navy. In the middle of the evening attention was focused on the stage as members of the homecoming courts were introduced. Then as a hush fell over the audience, Mike Rafferty and Cindy Tull were announced and crowned as king and queen. The queen and her court each re- ceived a bouquet of roses, while the king and his court were presented with gold footballs. Then the court mem- bers and their dates danced a spotlight dance to the strains of the Leo Marcionni orchestra. Later in the evening there was more excitement as the walnut barrel was presented to the seniors for lirst prize in the float competition. Class President Tom Hampson made the acceptance speech and thanked the class members for their hard work and spirit. All the time and effort paid off as the dance made a wonderful end to Homecoming 1966. 196 t ' 'ff Robert W. Hamilton t ...l Shirley Hamilton Q .st T gt Alan R. Hammond Edward J. Hannum te..g Gregory W. Harbage uqqg Judith Hardenbergh vii? I ffi ffi K is ' A Ti E. i Member of the queen's court, Colby Barnard, receives her bouquet 0 roses from Senior Class President Tom Hampson. Ball sash on her daughter. fLeftj King Mike Raferty and his for the members of the court. f red fAb0vej Cindy Tull's mother smiles proudly as she pins a Regalia date Linda Smith step down from the stage to lead tlze .spotlight dance 197 To vary the class routine, Paul Meloche, Meg Dear Abby panel to discuss current teen prob Fedack, Bob Pomeroy, and Cheri Bunker hold a lems related to sociology. Elective Courses Stimulate Interest in tudies In Mrs. Clegg's cooking class, seniors Jean Stewart and Margie Vibbert experiment with a new recipe. 198 James H. Harding Pamela Dana Harris Richard T. Hatch Michael C. Hatz Richard W. Hawkins Jean E. Heinzman Diane H. Hendershot Susan C. Henderson Jon B. Henrickson Sandy Herr Robert C. Hess Timothy H. Heumann James L. Hibbard Carolyn S. Hill Ron Hill Neil H. Hiller Ronald A. Hillier Thomas C. Hoffman Allan L. Holmes Donald J. Holtz William E. Hoover Marilyn Kay Horner Mark A. Hostetter Jim Howard Steve R. Howard Cheryl Rae Hughes Judy C. Hughesian Doug Hughson Thomas S. Humes James Humphrey Floyd A. Hyatt , , H ,aw ESS' ,K fa Q W , if l f A S, YF Brin Foreign u tom to tudent Past experiences are brought back as Betsy Bates looks at her Before showing slides of her trip to Holland as a YF U student, scrapbook from her summer in Greece on the AFS program. Colby Barnard checks them over to 4 i i J ,of ?,Qx a5.e. 1 K ge f 15 Maja, as .. SEL iw? ., . swag wafa s. gf! K if fx . . A W . fl Q .E ., . ,Y , ,.,.,,Q,, ,i wwf - ,r i?1e55gvgszg5Q?f'M figivigstitgffysfi, wa- s,,t lmgmni. , sw A fm- ,sfg 5 , A.: 'ii 7mf53u3tfXaa?f5!Qiffr- is w f .K P . ,. tw Xgfifysffs ,M 32 ,sf M f we J N f 'G fix 4--., Q LE HES? 5 gs drug: sis 52332 Q xg 2 'W S as x ia s W, 1 is are ar gifs sg f as V ,gf 4 l H ,' Q. af. eggtlaireggs' Z1m55 f3f21'?i52fG se -'Zei.:as5Ygf3e? ag , 'Ejf,:.':- ,ffffifz-fy' . f W. W 4. M A. ,..,, . - I J Q' . 5 ,. 2 va a 3 M 3 Q .,.,. in ,Km v'a,,,, .. find the best ones. Roy E. Iceberg Beverly E. Jack Christina J amian Albert F. Janke Mark S. Jaroslaw Myrna Jane J aspan Cheryl L. Johnson Chris Johnson Patricia Johnson Bill Jones Lois J . Jones Susan Jean Jones Mary M. Joritz A. R. Judd Kathy Kagawa W,-...t ...l n gi. wrt ggzglgqggzwygggy Q.: ef , . in F. 1 ,fm ggi? 3353 kj, L W Z Q f.sx2j!Qe5a f gg' 1 MS- 3 I 15 3 fl gl jp X a W 1,3 2 .alfa , 53? X M., X sy .QQ L f.f ' iw. .. .. .. wk Q.. 955516 P sl lr B X I ' ' l 9' Hx fiifiiffjffff?2f?EffLF:',.:: 4' mgggg ? f2fe?se2-..s'5:2'.f.f7:- 2.wH!f.L. :r:,v S .. F Gy' J . . . ' :::::: IL :r. ff5 :QQ fgeiaeiw ' 12- . ex'-V1 K is . ff-Q 2 f .. ,,,....V..x A --,, .tw f . - ' : N Z f i gig, n Q 2 Judy E. Kane Sally V. Kane Nancy L. Kassab Janice L. Kearbey Charlene L. Keding Dennis M. Kelley Preparing for graduation, AFS student Pat Vattanakul zs measured for her cap and gown by Zarie Sarkisian as Franco Casanova and Art Malzyner wait their turn. Barclay Kelly Cecily B. Kerr Isabel Keshishian Katryn A. Kinsel Harry T. Kirk Doug Kirkpatrick Renate Klass John K. Kleene J on C. Kleist Cheri Lee Kodrich 2 Seniors ake Picture, Announcement Selection Lee F. Kokones Patricia Ii Kolbe Diana L. Kroneman Todd Laidlaw Linda Mae Lamb Douglas A. Landry James R. Lange Kathleen A. LaPointe Carol A. Lapwing Deborah S. Lauesen if of as Y To help her with one of the decisions that Cox, Diane Hendershot, and Sandy Domke seniors must make, Pat DeCarlo asks Linda their opinions on which is her best proof. l 1 O2 - S s 153 fs afwff .71 gs -, V. ,viaZ???1 fr sa f fg J f :' -J' T .,, f ir , , , ,, M, ,, uf pam 2.3, of Www- V ,, , gg , 125 iigrf 63' W ,,i, gyfiilfis ' QQ? Q 5. if f wed? s , , fl ir., ' ' iq 'Q J 'A - - M! . wi. We .. if mfr ' 16 WE Q Q 7 fl ff Cheri Bunker shows Paul Grandsko the ly that she has selected for her senior cards. Kathy J. Lees Douglas C. Leet Gerri B. Lepine Ronald Lindensmith Jeffrey E. Lindstrom Lynda C. Littman S. Jayne Lloyd Linda L. Long Marsha Kay Long Robert J. Long Craig Robert Love John R. Love Randall Neil Lund Marjorie MacDonald Barbara E. Maddren pe style 203 l .1 Seniors Pat Rau and Jean Heinzman check ci college informa- tion pamplzlet with counselor Miss Gayla Dills to make sure the school has the facilities they are looking for. eniors ake Earl Plans for Colle e Years For many seniors, after-graduation plans include college. Most college-bound students, aware of the in- fluence of high school records on college acceptance, have worked hard since ninth grade to maintain a good academic average. They must also plan their schedules to include required courses and take required tests to assure acceptance at the college of their choice. Deciding which college to attend puzzles many sen- iors. Counselors help the student choose a school that will benefit him the most. Visiting the campus and talk- ing to representatives assures him that the facilities and courses he wants are available. After getting teacher recommendations and test scores, the counselors mail the applications. Then the long wait for a reply begins. If the student has prepared well, the wait usually ends in acceptance. College life brings new responsibilities and chal- lenges, and often the degree of a student's success de- pends on his performance in high school. 204 5 . als - - V ..,, , W , ,W 's mi ,a f an ,fn Candice H. Maddren Art Malzyner Terry Mandy Anne Marrero Carol A. Marriott David Marshal Keith D. Martin Jackie I. Marucco Nancy Jo Marx Richard LeRoy Marx Elena Massaro Linda D. Masterson Nancy Ann McAlonan Richard D. McCarty Belinda McClelland Betty J . McDonald Paul M. Meloche Melanie L. Menrath Philip F. Meola II J. Bruce Meredith Candace A. Messmer Weekends give seniors a chalice to visit various Mich- igan colleges. In fran! of the Michigan State Student xr ,.., mag, .. af ,W jiwf ,- -Wgnwffi.-i i3'44i?f4i'Tfl ' A? 1a5'i4aiif:4Ei:2i.'Yef'as.:2v4tis Union, Suzie Weiss points out some familiar campus landmarks I0 Randy Fischer and Sandy Domke. 2 Barb Bush adds the finishing touches to the topiary tree that will greet her Christmas guests. . ff' t t tttt A' ' O6 Seniors Break Routine, Enjo Christmas Holida His Christmas shopping completed at last, Jef? Lindstrom settles down to the necessary task of wrapping presents. Faith Michelson Christina Milliman Judith J. Minkwic Susan C. Misener Steven G. Mock Gregory J. Moll John Montgomery - Martha Lynn Morens Mark Muller Robert J. Muma Twin sisters Sally and Judy Kane get up early on Christmas morning to enjoy the fun of opening their many gaily-wrapped packages. Patricia Muradian Constance E. Murray Margaret L. Murray Stephen L. Myers Rod Nelson Jill Noel Nickora Frank J. O'Connor Judith A. Ohaver Michaelene Oleksyn Robert F. Orlos Margaret Orlowski Susan Owens Marie Paavola Joanne M. Pappas Nancy C. Partridge 'an-rf-ffr Bi ff'-iislffz -,r.-,, 7 .,,, L: 535, 1 ,V 3 3 Q 'ga H , 9 Si 19' 1,733 . Karen Ann Pember Kathleen E. Perrin William John Pew Pennie S. Phaneuf Claude A. Phelps is ,i.: L.k: . . '- tl N Sl K, Kathleen Phillips W as .. Linda M. Phillips e Mack Pittard 21 ai E Y, at X Jane Ann Platten is Robert L. Pomeroy Weekends Provide Time for Relaxation, Dating For most seniors, weekends are a wel- come change of pace from school rou- tines. For many, dating or relaxing either alone or with friends occupies much weekend time. Students can choose from a variety of community and school ac- tivities, and dates can be as casual as an afternoon walk or as formal as an evening at the Fisher Theater in Detroit. Birmingham, as a community, offers a variety of things to do. For shopping, many curiosity and specialty stores are interesting places in which to browse or buy. Folk singers and an art gallery can be found at the nearby Raven Gallery. Every Friday and Saturday night the Teen Center features live bands and dancing, while two movie theaters offer the latest in American and foreign films. There are many school activities too, including sports events, sock-hops and special dances. Parties or evenings at home are also popular dates. Finding a comfortable place by the fire, Diane Kroneman and Rick Wotfriclz enjoy roasting marshmallows on a wintery weekend evening.. 208 Tom Hampson and Sue Wliilesell lake a leisurely Saturday afternoon walk accompanied by T0l7'l,S rlog Sambo. i l When an unusual gif! is needed, Mary Zimmerman and Steve Sullivan explore tlze shelves of local specialty shops. Donald L. Porter Bethanie Potteiger Pamela M. Priebe Marcia L. Proctor Alan M. Prystowsky Mark F. Purol Jan M. Qualtiere Gilbert S. Quon Michael J. Rafferty 'Patricia K. Rau -'-- Seniors Find Enjoyment in inter Snow, lee P. Kathleen Rea D, ,..L W Michael Reynolds S i Q Q1 .f-. ', .:,.: Nj: 'Xia Lucille I. Rhine Michela Ricellx 11 S EF?H'a1,i'1L A liaise Y - Thomas G. Richards Virginia Richardson Taking par! in the competitiie hockey program at Eton Park senior Bob Long moves in to help his teammates. R ..,.i,... Q Icicles formed by a harsh winter allow Rick McCarty and John Gatward to take out their tensions in a mock sword fight. i i i 210 Franklin Hill and a toboggzm provide after-school enjoyment for Rick Fischer, Phipps lliolme, Cecily Kerr, and Rob Hess. X . Susan Lynne Rohel Maxine K. Rosenberlg Alan Gilbert Ross U1 Q- 2 sw P-1 D- O 75 O 2 rn Thomas N. Rowley Paul L. Risak Judith Rissman Kathryn Roark k' Lynn Ellen Roark Linda P. Roberts Martha R. Robertson Susan E. Roble Roger D. Roe . 'ff :fx - wx:5'ffES , V, ,.. . -. iff H, 5 xx mt V K X fx A 3 M Q, 8- X. 2 iii- ' x rf Ysuesi i . Q so f' A . is ns. ., ., -- J.. . P- . ,Qs s X gk 3, Y ,.. eg.. E ri J Q, i 3, One necessary part of Rick DeL0nge's job at a Franklin gas station is stamping credil cards for customers. 212 Christine E. Rubly Carole L. Rundblad Rodric J. Rusche Lynda C, Russell Robert Rygiel Richard Sabourin John J. Sadowski Dennis J. Sakuta Tom Robert Samanen John R. Sanborn Steve Sanders Thomas J. Sapanaro Peter J. Sarkesian Zarie Sarkisian Ed J. Sarnowski af? Many senior girls earn extra money working in perfect new toy is one of the enjoyable aspects of Birminghatn. Helping a young customer fllll the Debbi Lauesen's job at Jacobsotfs Children's Shop. Seniors Fill pare Hours With Hobbies, Jobs lLeftj Talented designer Tom Sapanaro confers with Leslie Shilts and Carol Billet on how his designs should be modeled in a coming fashion show. lAboveJ Charlotte Ellison welds together the fender of the 1929 Model A Ford roadster that she is restoring. 213 At the Birmingham bus xtalion, Jon Henrickson and Steve Doug- lass check the bus scliedule for the Washington trip. ag ts? ygyggiggafn gig... Q, as li? 'wk X . . : aw I X 3ax:f+ . Janice K. Savage f Bill Scarborough . at -- Rosemary Schell ,.. 5. my QW 5 W X . l,., . X , , J Robert R. Schirs Edward M. Schreck Susan F. Scully Karen Beth Segal Douglas Semivan Patricia Seremjian Robert L. Sheldon Jeanette Sheppard Ken Shilson 2.14 pring Vacation Brings Starting off the rush of activities planned exclusively for seniors was the annual spring trip to Washington, D. C. Plans, reservations, and schedules were made months in advance to assure a successful trip. Joining Seaholm seniors and trip directors, Mr. E. J. Taras and Mr. C. J. Buell, the group boarded char- tered busses for Virginia where they visited Mount Ver- non and Williamsburg. Then they went on to Washing- ton, D. C. to tour Arlington National Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institute, the White House, the Capitol, and other historical sites. Among the attractions in New York City were tours of Manhattan Island, Radio City Music I-Iall, and the United Nations Building. The Broadway play HI Do, I Doi' brought the adventure to an end. Easter vacation to many seniors meant traveling not east, but west toward the Colorado ski country. Staying at the Arapahoe Basin Lodge near Denver, seniors spent their days skiing in the sun, and enjoying the comforts of the beautiful resort. Lessons were given to all skiers in hope of preventing broken bones. Some highlights of the trip were an Easter sunrise service, free time in Denver, and a Mardi Gras Day. Trip to Capital, kiing in Colorado l Preparing for Ilze deep piowder snow slze will lzer skis, while Jackie Maruceo checks her eneozmrer in Colorado, Nancie Bouwman waxes safety straps to assure safer skihzg. Leslie P. Shilts Roxanne Shoener Dave Sirnoni 1 Randolph J. Simpsim Richard S. Simpson X Nancy F. Singer l Jeanette E. Slade Janice L. Smith Jennie Smith Sandra I. Smith 2 Seniors Have Fun Experimenting With Pop rt T0 liven up a basement wall, Gail Anderson and Cheri Craft cutting out various-shaped pictures, gluing them to a large mason- create an op art mural. They produced this colorful collage by ite board, and coating them with shellac. Barbara J. Sopfe Robert Spitznagel Kathryn M. Squires Dick Stahn Allan M. Stavely Kathleen D. Stern Jackie Stewart Jean E. Stewart 216 ' xi N ' y t ' s w- fi SH Marge MacDonald shows fellow art student Roxanne Toussaint some of the pop fruit Patricia Sullivan Stephan C. Sullivan Virginia A. Suydam Nancy R. Sweet Yumiko Tanaka George W. Tarvis Pauline Tatarian Charles Taylor Patricia Thomas Rebecca C, Thomas Jeff Thomson Paul M. Tiefel Jr. Roxanne Toussaint Stan Tracy Linda A. Triplett and vegetables she made for the art depart- n1ent's unique psychedelic happening. by :sk W . . 5 e 2 K w : ...if Fw. : w gg -fsggifgiis.1gSisff?i1aifr1iff.Wig , va- ,gi .ggfgw,1e:. N- geese i iiififflefi? 55555 if was ' nfiezeaffafs ,,. 1, .. mwifeigf- i.W.i., .. zeaieifsze -fm-.px is 5 5 ., X .see is .fn wifliflm- if - sfiyifii 5? an e. wi ex: f M- , avi ' mfr, .. .e v W f .f - XF N T Gln is Ein 1 f asf: p,.1i,m sign .i,93g,..:. , Q1 YJ 5255 5539 E521 rSf'fQ'?-1: 'i ' K ...Mm 1 1?,lMilfPs-gbfexggsxsaeigez l.., r... i Us Q it 35532232235 'gimslifils 5' fSfaf'fse1ssvif225Si glnwrlz six: P' 1-Si ?i':5z-321515: ??i5Zi?5?5fsi f' fS5s?2ge.f ,iii f - Alike!! X gt P 217 7 o 2 As the florist describes the many diferent types of carlmtions, Julie Furb and Linda Smith try to make their decision. i t er itre ' tii 631W 18 Sernors Select Flower, Getting a jump on the traditional choices usually made by a class in its senior year, the members of the Class of '67 chose their colors, ilower, and motto in their sophomore year for use in future activities. The colors were used as the color scheme at the J-Hop of 1966. The Candlelight Cotillion' banner was done in navy blue with powder blue printing. At both the J-Hop and Homecoming, the programs were navy and powder blue and listed the class motto and llower. At the Senior Assembly, the senior girls wore crepe paper bands displaying the class colors and carried the class Hower, the powder blue Carnation. Cynthia Lee Tull Nora Tuttle ei. Teanne Underberg Nanette M. Vallee Donna J. Van Every . John Van Lopik se . Q SES if an is , E CX' ig 3 'N- Mary E. Vasi Pat Vattanakul ' Pi i. WY D ,,.., otto, Color Early for Use in lass Activities 1 L Valerie Vermiere Claudia L. Vernier Jean L. Ventzke i Margaret A. Vibbiert Janis Lee Vicary Jeffrey L. Wagoner Gordon J. Walkeri Gary A. Wallace i Bob L. Walter 5 Rebecca Wamser Q , . 212 Q Q SQ 5 W f Q A . Q . --.. -K -- 55195 ...wwerwg rs gg get we.. if-I -2 x X2 'B 9? W N jim E25 3. 1' Wee ,Q-gg ,fa ra? E WY, X ., ,L W Y, 4 fa sigggbfffseivgff-fmez:.Qf2g52gfww1.-meffm. .Q .ri V .3 ..lL 4... vw- A . r A V . V,-3'fi.5fQf iifiilfxfu 1 f TT - .. . fi: Part of her job as class lzistorian re- quired Betsy Arfhur to collect items about her class for I1 scrapbook. 219 ii: Q- 529125553 :iiiflfflqiiig'f5 S'E9'i1 71911923-rffffii Y 'fin zi:1 .2 11fA-is Eiwgisr : .. . ' tfffl-'2TQHiTfi'1 .ge iigggififf :ig-i4s11iiE f-gf' . a. fi...-ex-f Graduation: piring ohievemont for Senior Paula Weiermiller Barbara Jane Weiss I f i Q 2. 4 2 we rg : 53412 4 ar .0 fx w Susan Lee Weiss - .A Thomas C. Wernecke Cassandra C. Weston . Walter W. Westphal Michael V. Wheeler Y if of . 5 susan A. Whitesell lwljri Linda M. Whitney iquuz . .Nbi Wm il V Patricia Whitney E M Bill Wilbur M. Susan Wiley Deborah T. Williams Jean Williams S s a s s 9 r r .-:-i ivi' :H1 '1-1 2 fgiii-iqfsz f .-'ff fs:fSf.-mfs: -ini fi 1- ,,gg'g.in 1.1 iff.-',.ff -1,.-e- 'dxf-.5 1?',ffsfisE':-' ,f i'Qfi 11.2?Qi S W, zzrg-gifgskw Q If-: ::.:,i f,,-i' wx- if f,efA,-.f:S:,-pzfszz1'-:if S .-. 1 is is .-,..,,..,-. r .,.' -lf.-, ..-,. ,. ,.-f..- .,,-V A-ff 1-,fi-1,-5-5 ,.f,. , .,.. . ,,.. ,,,., , Qif'Wf'sTl?V5EWii7jQQlliffy? K V W-I-wea.9r..,'1.2f1.-,22wasxr'si-.sifiafeszrfzifusrh,41-,rf--21V.Q...z.f-Q.-5,-:ffsgl-,H, . , , ,. . .,111': 71 ' . ' :.11:,1'1 51.1 iii 'xiigl'iz.s7z.:1ilf1.fYf,f'Ez'fsi+Es,,'1 , . fag,-1,:f,-fsff.-rw-V'i,s,sf,.Q,.w,ff, v,.. 2, .-,- , .,,. fwf. :,.. Lf-.f z.f,-f f .--f,f,,f1,-,T .3 .Q-,,,,,f, 122.52 s'vf.:e':-T1'S12331522,12fi,f1-fig-'rggswf9,-mem'-,' ,-f.--2.25511-.ff..',.-. 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W7 .fam 220 f- ff- ff--rw, f..:,.e .,.-x::f:ffQf1.: s 53151: lfjiTaTs5i's::?fi 23273, w,.sv, .sz sw if :f2s1fi.z' w:fev:'Sz.fn1 iaefsvzzssi - -f-f ,, , .i,.f,,.f..m,..z,.z: .-f, si.-rw -f-' fir-,.. 1: .1 .Q J... , ,H ff..,,..,.-fl.-'ki-5.35. 55Q5f,-win.,-i.gg,,g--..1 3, 'liifffiiifii' ..... 2 1 S Q f . . ,..-. fi,1f',:wr.1z.M,-2 --ff . -- uf-s7 L- --yy 7-fv 5 .. ,.,.,. ,s..,.Afgf k Q e ,sw,1f,.f,..w Q.-.1ga.1',z'41:1'v fg.sff.l2,-,ax 4 i.f1z.szwx,fLz,sfs. :ff -2f,fY.wf-ff,wi- 'aff-f'r:f7:Qf:z .i1:f1 21rzs4z'ff fffffasifwi we 12,'seiieizszi:52gsf,:fi.2f,ef-.251fgqffgqkgggkyggi gg 5,5 s r.3,..z,fez-.,,r:f.r:,r. . ,,f,-fff.fi,f,..:f-1 ,m15..,g. ,.,,.k..,k..,7.,k, ....-, .,.,M?r.,i1 A.k, ,1,,5,..,,. .,,..r.,,.,r , r .J,..,L ,,,,3,.f,.f, 1561 27142 ,J ,-sh., i 3 5 Although graduation ceremonies honor the seniors as a class, the significance of the occasion is different for Sandra Willingham Susan H. Wines Karen Witoszynski Robert James Wolfe Kathleen Yeager every person Each graduates dzplorna represents the individual achzevement of his hzgh school years X 55 , -figws we ' 'li' 5 E L 3, 52 '81 4 5 ,Q .53,3,-.E ra 5 -iX2iilfQi'sa5iQ552E gg? X maymjrg sg 2 :asf MQ' W arf f lx :xi 9 2 w Bryan J. Yolles Gail C. Ziegel Jain K. Zimmerman Mary L. Zimmerman Jeffery Myers 22 2 7357 iv-.VQV auf? ig:-,5? '5 s U 'if I 4 T .pq gli 7, 1' f 'JN 1 i-i',,Y ? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , ny' 5,17 A iris :wg-5 wiv 'M 'af 5 gf C , A .z ., I 14 fe?-gf'vQ,g'9Eirf2E?iev -.,..-,-'...'h. ,! ,f.Zv.1., 'mff2-4 .2wri+'-faexv 'MQ ,,z1i.,'fvf' Community . . . working, shopping worshipping, relaxing in Birmingham . . . individual tastes satisfied by local stores . . . churches and community organizations to meet the needs of many . . . pride in the Teen Center, completed and in use at last . . . stopping after school for a snack at the Boy . . . finding mod clothes . , . browsing in the library U or finding reference books for a speech . . . using the Birmingham Community House Teen Employment to find a part-time job . . . earning extra spending money . . . opening a first checking account . . . friendly employers and co-workers . . . scanning the Eccentric for news of friends . . . holding up traffic trying to park on Maple . . . window shopping . . . community . . . serving the individual interests of all its citizens . . . 223 ED DUWNING'S PHARMACY 2110 g wALNuT LAKE ROAD i 2 MA 6-2502 3 Gayle Champagne and Gail Granader always a special friend when they look through the find the appropriate card for holidays or for selection in Ed Downing's Pharmacy. Food...Friends...Fun... ' i things g0 Q better h l , f' Wlf 64552 X ii j x Y 4 .' l fi' ' ' , X 5 C55 Q As fi if ' K Q, .,fUx t.- .., ' W Q i L1 H- 6 , , if it ,dino , Sig' X X - Bob Long and Doug Semivan try to help Randy Lund decide on ' 1 l 1 the coat that will be just right for the winter season. X 1 I 'L if BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Argyle Shop 6520 TELEGRAPH MA 6-9810 Coco Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac, Michigan 224 MW.,-w mi iff - ,fywyw , A ,A ,V Z A . A, X, ,, ,, fffwse-6g,...,,,V '-' , V' 71, I ' K1 'YQ , A? . ,X -3, f ,L wVx, '..' . 4 ff' 'T ' . ' , ' ' ' x Q 'JX Y ' A14 -ffffif, A ,fy X' M - Q, 1l.xfQf-,a ,s .5 N X -1 , . fwk.. ,vywlf ,, .,,,.... .Q W.-.,-M.-.m......,,,, 1 M.. ,,.., ,.n,,,,,,,,,..,..W,,...,A.,,,,,........,.MW.w- MMMMWM 731-8110 6 UTICP-,MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM,MlCHlGAN WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 44-9000 024 1595 Judy Bartleson aml Bunny McBride enjoy the fast, thorough an ejfcient service from Douglas Cleaners. DOUGLAS CLEANERS 65 W. Long Lake - Bloomfield Hills 534 S. Woodward - Birmingham 226 d n i n o HAER DRESSERS 706 N. Woodward MI 4-5166 2507 W. Maple MI 7-0059 27347 Southfield 356-1 185 1475 Woodward ln the Kingsley Hoiel 646-5323 1 add the charm and lmagic of flaming logs to your fireplace . . . they are as natural as nature's own logs . . . hand sculpltured with bark and knots . . . resting on live coalsl. . . you can arrange the logs to suit your hearth's desire . . . the dancing flames give out warmth wit! safety . . . with long handle safety valve 24 59.95 - 30 64.95 - 36 79.95, other sizes up to 48'l, less grate. FEDERAL Hardware and Supply Southfield at 12 Mile Rd. EL 6-7300 444-4540 Monday-Wednesday 8:30-6:30 Thursday-lFriday 8:30-9:00 sqfordqy 8:30-7:00 Sunday 10:00-4:00 When in the market for fine produce, Jim Kozel and Bill Lackner find quality fruit and vegetables at Sfire's. S'FIRE'S 180 W. Maple Rd. MI 4-1500 The elverage high school graduate vvill earn over S250,000.00 in his lifetime. het us help you use it vvise-ly. Gro ifving bigger to serve you better BllRIVlINGHANl BLOOIVIFIELD BANK P.0. ,Box 500, Birmingham, Michigan - East Maple-Adams - Martin-Bates - West Maple-Lahser ' Woodward- Bennxavllle ' W00dWar!l-lVlapl9 lopening S00l1l ' Wixom Road. Wixom ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 227 Leslie Custom Cleaners i 32716 FRANKLIN RD MA 6-2110 MA 6-7707 John Sanborn and Linda Roberts can be sure Custom Cleaners have come back spotless and that the clothes they are picking up at Leslie's in the shortest time possible. When you think of . . . Life Insurance Think of . . . NEW ENGLAND LIFE When you Think of . . . NEW ENGLAND LIFE Think . . . F. E. POMEROY Associate General Agent Penobscot Bldg. Detroit 228 BGB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 479 S. WOODWARD Birmingham DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDERERS SOUTHFIELD 81 'I3 MILE Beverly Hills, Mich. 646-0047 SOUTHFIELD 84 'l4 MILE Birmingham, Mich. With a newly enlarged station, R0n's Friendly Mobil Service can 646,51 10 offer Brad Blahna and Bill !Fulton only the finest service. RON'S FRIENDLY MOBIL Corner 13 Mjile Rd. 8. Southfield FISGHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD MI 4-9100 BIRMINGHAM Debbi Laueson seems contiznt with the rea- a '67 Buick. He knows that Fischer will offer sons Rick McCarty has given her for buying the best deal in town. 2 NURTHLANIJ CULLISIUN 23222 Woodward FERN DALE Sue Cliristiansen sl1aresLinda Cox's approval knows quality comes j9rst and slie can trust of tlze new paint job on lier Vette . Linda tlie workmanship at Northland Collision. l l JeH .Myers took Dori Kennedy to dinner. and found his favorite food on the menu. Monal1an's has the best in gourmet foods. onaharfs Beef Buffet 675 E. Maple Birmingham 4 , l wiiniiiiiin UF f l rurunf no You wiiim ll mmm i 5, you call the shots, lets you decide your own future, Consumers Power is part of this sys- tem as a business-managed, investor-owned, taxfpaying electric and natural gas utility. Looking for challenge and opportunity? Join our public service oriented team. . CUIISUIIIBIS Where EP stands for cantinuing pragress lieiieial Offices: llckson, Mich. x. Would you believe . . .they're all made by Chrysler Corporation. There are more than 12,000,000 Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler and Imperial cars on the road today. But there's much more to Chrysler Corporation. Its many divisions manufacture hundreds of non- automotive products for industry, the government, and the public. Including pleasure boats and trailers, outboard and marine engines Qinboards and inboard! outdrivesj, and industrial engines. Air conditioners and the airport mobile lounge, aerospace compo- nents, military tanks and amphibious vehicles. Vehi- cles for lunar exploration. Heat pumps. Powdered metal products. Electro-optics. Structural adhesives. And the first stage of Saturn-I and IB. As the hfth largest industrial business in America. Chrysler Corporation continues to move ahead with confidence in its growth and confidence in the future of this country. Plymouth - Dodge - Chrysler - Imperial v Dodge Trucks - Simca - Rooles Paris Division - Defense and Space Products - Diuerszfed Producis: Amplex - Airlemp - Marine and Industrial Products Division - Chemical Division Chrysler Credit: Financing and Insurance - Chrysler Leasing gs CHRYSLER A CORPORATION xxibkxams . Xe mesa P n iCeS1. Pe We OPIS QOYXG ass The know! xgyxowm 'I66 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0311 Modeled by Colby Barnard and Cindy Tull Barb Mangrum and Lee Ricelli know that the quality men's toile ries o17ered at Wilson Drugs always make fine gifts. WILSON DRUGS Woodward84MapIe MI 4-5600 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 I- 1593 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 647-7700 233 Service by Monahan Minor Repairs - Road Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories U-Haul Trailers Mldwesf 6-6106 Robin Greeson and Tom Sanianen select a flower arrangement. -I3 Mile Rd at Southfield Tlzey know all flowers from Bany are welcome gifts. Birmingham, Mich. ea., slam, 'I90 Willits MI 4-3360 Before Nancy and Sue Corgiat decide to open A salesman explains a savings account and its an account, they want to know all the facts. benefits at .Metropolitan Federal Savings. 234 METRUPULITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 19830 W. 7 Mile Rd Cliris Rubly and Sue Cannon approach school above the slush and snow, Many types of hy- in ia Pelican II, a great way to get to Groves draulic equipment are available from Caninon Engineering and Equipment Co. P. o. Box 624 Franklin, Mich. WILSON CADiLLAC Coijfures by John of Birmingham 544 N. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan 646-4434 Specializing in The latest of Sassoon Cuts and Styling fwigs, falls, and wiglets also civailableb Ilalovu CENTER and 123 w. MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM I I 647-6150 Looking for the latest fashions at Nad0n's, merits of plastic rainwear. The pea coat is Barb King and Debi Sonneborn discuss the their choice for a winter jacket. ,Q HAR LD TURNER INC. 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 236 R W-E Dori Kennedy and Bill Scarborough seem of the '67 Ford Mustang, as shown to pleased with the new features and Colors them by Mr. Dick Turner. NEARLY EVERYONE READS... be 'jtgivmingham iifinnanivinz BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN THE NATION'S MOST HONORED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WESCH CLEANERS Modern Dry Cleczning Servi e At Its Bef 1456 S. WOODWARD North Woodward Area Birmingham MI 4-7044 BELL GREENHOUSES FLOWERS AN D GIFTS 928 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0811 l THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A CHEVY M. K. SAVOIE Chevrolet, Inc. 1000 S. Woodward At M.K. Sav0ie's Chevy Plaza, Pete Sarkesian tionals of the 1967 Impala, while Gary and Barclay Kelley check the interior and op- lzck tests seating comfort. Come See Us When You're 21! CRAIIKER BARREL 30203 Southfield Ml 6-6419 J Birmingham Camera Shop 168 s. woonwmzn BIRMINGHAM MI 440510 At Birmingham Camera Shop Carol Avery and .lain Zimmerman are assured of quality ma- terials and service as they pick up some recent snap shots of the Washington Trip. Shvrmarm trvarripiinnn rmm re ffl I ,, l- i 'WV in r ,li,wi Q :E r fix? X. A 1 IEUjQ: v,,: ' A ccc c a - c ll ! ! xgli. . c T 1 fe, Bloomheld Commons Shopping Center ' Y W. MAPLE ll lll'lSER RUM! Chris Rably and Ellen Erman know from experience that Ilonmiielmliehigln Hansel 'N Gretel is the best place to buy Capezios. U I Free Plclr-Up 8. Delivery HANSEL 'N GRETEL 135 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Your health need not be expensive! 239 MAn'nN'S H INC 263 Pierce St. Birmingham The quality and large selection of loafers and other casual shoes at McSweeney,s pleases Al Clarke and Mark Hostetter. lVIeSWeeney,s Fine Footwear 277 PIERCE ST. Ml 6-4488 Matthews Custom Tailor has just what Roll Spitznagle wants in a After a trial run flown Wooa'ward, Jan Gold and Tom Humes quality suit. Their large selection makes choosing easier. agree that the new Rambler Rehel is a fantastic car. Zlkltthews Custom Tailor V ILLAGE RAMZBLER 288 E. MAPLE Ml 4-1777 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 Tailoring For Men 8g Women BIRMINGHAM 240 Shirley Hamilton and Connie Ferrel like the way these Marilyn Shoppe outhts coordinate in both style and color. Ulm Stealing Qtone ol Cl2inmmgl1am' W WELEIS The Finest in Sterling China and Crystal Woodward at Maple Birmingham, Michigan MARILYN SHOPPE BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS WOODWARD AT ADAMS MI 4-6620 W. MAPLE AT CRANBROOK MI 7-0411 With the friendly service at Birmingham Clean- errands for their families. They know they can ers, Gordon Walker and Judy Kane enjoy doing also expect an expert cleaning job, ready on time. 241 ANYTIME'S A GOOD TIME FOR SAVINGS AT BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS MAPLE AT LAHSER 81 MAPLE AT PIERCE Julie Farb and Ellie Chattman plan ahead They know that at Birminglmm Fed l d r t 'g f ft t' 'g t ' r 071 S LU' SLIVU1 01' L1 ll Ure VLICH 1011, SHVIIZ S CICCOIH1 S GTE COIIVQNIEH . HUSTIIN HARDWARE BIIMPANY General Hardware - Housewares Gift Ware - Scoft Lawn Supplies I Birmingham's Oldesf Hardware Since 1909 A 205 N. Woodward Admiring the quality of Peck's shirts, Mike Bolz and Steve Mock know 2.42 that this is where they will buy theirs. Birmingham PECK TAILORS AND MENS WEAR 'I08 S. WOODWARD 644-7724 Modelea' by Bob Pomeroy and B WISHING YOU WELL ON YOUR PLUNGE INTO THE FUTURE Uhr lgrvp Shun William S. Lorimer Building Company 2 Charlotte Ellison and Sue Wiley End it hard to decide on just one wallpaper selection from the many available at Warfield's. WARFIELD PAINT 136 North Woodward CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I967 FROM DETROIT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION 44 Golfdale arket J. SHOWERS 8g SON 32654 Franklin Rd. MA 6-2583 Deliveries Fred Barrie and Martha Morens examine a Market. Proprietor Ron Showers seems very spice rack in the party section of Golfdale proud of this new corner of his store. Liberty Cleaners BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Haynes at Hunter Blvd .... MI 4-0222 Ml 4-9700 John Hendrickson and Neil Hiller always find the perfect floral gift for any occasion at Parmenter's Florist. pczrrnenter Qorzlsf 178 E. BROWN MI 4-9390 245 To All the Old and New Graduates of Wylie E. Groves High School Do More Than You Get Paid For, And Someday You'Il Get Paid For More Than You Do. Elbert Hubbard Evenjn below freezing weather, botlz Jon and Tom Kleist know that they can expect the finest in service and materials at A friend Jars MAPLE ann mxsim smnnmn 4890 W. Maple MA 6-1177 2 Birmingham Lumber and SUIJDIV Company Inc. Steve Howard, Bob Hamilton, and Gary Wal- he will need for his cottage. He knows at Bir- lace watch Bob Muma explain what materials minglmm Lumber needed jittings are available. 46 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 goall 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 PONTIAC D ua mia Training for business careers since 1896 18 W. Lawrencee-FEderal 3-7028 VaIente's Men's Formal Wear fJ?51f 'f' e sr 'C32 l5'd -E a i ll ' rr to ., - it we e ip i-' wi I I 1 t ix- - 1 iii uAvroI4l4i Ez! I In ' --- L W' 'f Y M ulolbrgiy ir L ii i, X Q ill. i lily Y llil'ill.Q i , 'V L H iiif ri, r i it eil-+ f i ts i f , 4 it , 1'-E fc 'iff - f E: f a f 1,4 , fl! iii' E . il ' if Ti trol? ' -1 , The ji - li s,, ,l ff L--1 jig f -- XJ X .jfx -- - , . i -i ' 3 4h lf l'wll 3fNWli9 .t ,H ' , f - ' J We'd like to he the bank in your future! NBD-Birmingham Your choice of a bank is important, because during your lifetime a bank can do so many things for you: Like helping you pay bills, save money, and keep track of your finances. . .helping you buy a car or boat, pay for a vacation, build or improve a home, tide you over in financial emer- gencies, establish a business, manage your estate . . . pro- viding a safe storage place for your valuables and issuing traveler's checks to protect travel cash. Not all banks can do all of these things for you, but vve can do them-and many more -right here in one office. Come in and get acquainted. VVe'd like to be the bank in your future. NBD-BIRMINGHAM 2480 west Maple Road PlA1'19ldf?fL,',?fW5 .QFPEUSOHT Q ...w ,., , . 1 it XS' 14+ S' J L llf5l'SZ7l'l 5 W -FLOWER SHOPPME K I J 647-7477 GIFTS 'Z When Ihey're in the market for a fine timepleog glancy Greenleaf and Bob Wolfe know that the place to go is mffffflnlflkd' THE TIME SHOP at South Adams Sq. Birmingham SEAN C. MONK - Certified Master Wctchmoker 'I5'I S. BATES MI 6-7377 I 0ur business is GETTING THE IDEA ACROSS for your business I I'nat's vnu our business is toe one business that s yood for every business. l DOWNS GRAPHIC INDUSTRIES 15906 Janzes Uouzens Higbway Detroit, Msniyan 48238 l M167 864-2.950 I Marketing' Materials Training Materials Graphic Presentations were ref www-M Rob Cornillie and his brother Ron decide on two pairs of Roamers 241 Pierce Ml 6-1930 from the great variety of styles at Sherman's Shoes. SHERMAN sl-loss Bi i 9 ' 115 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham 250 f 5 W Tune-up - Bra ' MA 6-9301 With the wider selection of clothes at the Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Libby Goll finds it hard to make a selection. Bloomfield Fashion Shop 245 W. Muplie 646-7107 Johnstolfs Gulf Service ke Service - Road Service Ui' Maple 8. Telegraph Birmingham, Michigan MA 6-2000 MA 6-931 6 Kate Cannon shows Sandi Weston how much Steyffes Ford Tractor and Equipment Sales has easier driveway cleaning is with a baby tractor. all models for every purpose. Steffes Ford Tractor and Equipment Sales 3600 E. EIGHT MILE RD TW 3-0535 251 fevedqf FORMAL WEAR SALON RENTALS FOR ALL SCHOOL OCCASIONS -Plays, Dances, or Proms Vzi. . 'Z fag' - ' Q UN 2-4517 COLSL .LSS SSSZ A S 7433 West McNicho1s Detroit 147 Pierce Street Birmingham The exquisite decorating and taste of cakes and cookies keeps Larry Epstein and Bruce Grier coming back to Danish Pastry. Danish Pastry Shop 2523 W. Maple Ml 4-4422 We A at L ....,,.,.N, .gegsisiaiagazfi iszisizizisifaizi, .iiiiaiaisisi '1ff?2?f?ff 225 'iiiiiiiii' ..... :..:.:,., .5:53:3:E:5:2:' 2g:5:5:535:5z3:5:5:5 5:5:5:515::.v A ,2f2if5f9' Zraiasiaiisi ,-:5E5i5E5E5EQEfE5:, yzggfgcg- 423535: ggi ::::5g:,:::':1 .3:5:55,:::::,:,::: ,.:1::-- ::::1::::11::, ,s:a:szs:s2- .z:s::s:5:2:e:2:z:' :5:3:2:e:e:s1. X ,gf 115:??f5ESE252iiEf5F: 'if?252Ei?2:-r--' 1SE3EQz,,., ,,,, .,1g:2EiEii52?1i Q S X :':1f1ff2iEfif21i1i: ' Woodward 84 Square Lake Rd A S L BLOOMFIELD HILLS K . 2 A 'rfi if and PONTIAC MALL it 252 f4!!..4ff6lI' Brown nt Ann de Loris Dean's grmingLam 3400! of Wnoclegng Zn- jeminine perkcfion I Self-Improvement 0 Personality Development I Fashion Modeling Licensed 8m Bonded Modeling Agency Registry of Talents 144 W. Maple 647-7780 lAbove RB Shop! tOMMERCIAIL I INDUSTRIAL I-IICKSCDN-COSTIGAN I INC. Gleneral Builders 21330 Schoolcraft Detroit, Michigan l KE 5-9452 Ed itors Suzie Weiss and Kate Cannon enjoy u Machus cake in honor of the Scriptor and Talon staffs' fine work. MIICIIUS 106 W. Maple MI4-1016 253 --se:-L , 2- with tiger in their hearts What now tiger? Are you going on to college? If so, congratula- tions. We'll be looking forward to seeing you when you're through. Vickers is involved in a challenging modern technology that is opening vast new areas of opportunity to the college graduate. But if you can't make it to college, you can still get in on the action. At Vickers, you can be in on the beginning of space-age advances in the rapidly developing field of hydraulic power transmission and control. At Vickers, you can be learning valuable technical skills in a tast- growing, progressive company. It you'd like to learn more about your oppor- tunities in engineering, administrative or clerical assignments, send a note to Mr. Frank Mclsaac, Manager of Employment, Vickers Incorporated, Troy, Michigan 48084. He's located in the mod- ern Administration and Engineering Center at Crooks and Maple in Troy. MICKERS DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION An equal opportunity employer. El Yeung people T w BEST WISHES To the 'I967 GRADUATES Q Vv -i3Clf..'Q'3QLYH 0 O . t ,Ll H A Frlend .5 E. T Rick Delonge and Gordie Geiger consult Franklin Standardis' man- L- L, ,-i A6 Jxllvyxfvxvx ager Bruce Coburn to determine the shortest route to Chicago. V Q 9614 Qi-1hlh.Qs C'.3fg,a,djfQ.f:J7l, Q, fL0fUx.o'2-fu FRANKLIN TsrANnAnn smvlcf ao .Wg we ffwwe dew?-A MA6-2080 T 32725 FRANKLIN RD. , , ' , M-M-Lf-iJ'32l7'N-019' U . C3'YL J 6,109 Qliwckeo W fm. lie fu 'L 1'-fin .I+ L0-KLG v is . fm Gian f c 9067 M-fe. .1 1 5. Sam Fitzpatrick and Dennis Blakeley check the accuracy of a Getting back their spring clothes from Chase Cleaners, Rick Segal ' 2' level. Erb Restrick has all equipment for home improvement. and Sandy Gladfelter are prepared for the coming season. ,VJ V 425 S. Eton i Birmingham Telegraph at Maple Rd. MA 6-7200 255 1 2 F -Q34 ' ff' ' ' if ts. av! , s,., i Elias Brothers Restaurants Career Program offers you unlimited personal and professional growth potential. A future that is assured. You'll enjoy profitable employment under the capable direction and guidance of experienced Elias Brothers Restaurant supervisors. You'll earn and learn within the contemporary and beautiful surroundings of an Elias Brothers Restaurant. Consider your career after graduation. Con- sider Elias Brothers Career Program. A college education is not required. Begin planning your career with Elias Brothers Restaurants. . .now. You've everything to gain. Qpportunity... unlimited with Elias Brothers Career Program Here are the benefits you'lI receive with Elias Brothers: I High-salaried positions l Up to four -weeks' paid vacation l Nolay-offs l Hospitalization insurance l Life insurance I Profit sharing Retirement Trust Program l Free meals l Excellent advancement opportunities Write or contact Mr. William Morgan at Elias Brothers General Offices, 1623 E. 8 Mile Road, Hazel Park, Michigan-Phone 545-6911. f 1 39: K Q fgffg, 'UFAMIL Y RESTA URANTSU X A f 5 g fciiuea riglzf kI'? 6L 1 Q 9? g Q X 5 - ,-n-awww ---...vie Mr. Herman Jaffee shows Pete Sarkesian and Martha Morens the For an assignment Jim MacDonald and Larry Blodgett Che sumer statistics, finding Milks' prices low and value high. 444. L Phofogfaphv IVIILKS APPLIANCES 30790 Southfield 646-8484 T493 S. Woodward MI 6-1300 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER See Us For Your Family Boating Fun AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR . . . Certified DEEP V OUTBOARD THE IMP MERCURY OUTBOARDS MERCRUISER STERN DRIVE DEEP V STERN DRIVE SAIL BOATS - CAMPERS STARCRAFT FIBER GLASS ALUMINUM BOATS BY STARCRAFT OCEANIC NAVAJOS - COMANCHES and MOHAWKS AZTECS - APACHES are on The FUNPATH IN '67 2.58 Compliments of A Friend xi Qlx Ja...--s -,gc -5,-77 V ii..,,, ii llll ,. HiQy. E 2 . l . I J-Q sm U nsvnorsns l ' k Fm: cosiiauni-nes Q 'lt f Q comm G . . ,575 Q M 1 l :g::5,Gi:::G -nisezzi it ., In 'QQ I e amnra ' , ' '7 ' 1 I George! G 4 ' z -1Ti.51::E:ET'Z .,--4 2 ,. L 4' a Norih e g i e un W H gill-'ii,i ytijfg .m l.cZ ll it It N I 5221. it ei Q i LII ,Y if .1 ll5'llllll Illll mg: Q -'tryin 1, Eli' P i e ., F H'll l Bl T ld 9 i S. '5 .l :I 'fd I 4 ' wi 1, l N fhb usq I I it l N K- Wm. 1. Pulte, Inc. l ' f-9' Master l ' .3 ' ff gap . l, . in , its tg .' 3--ji!! Builders G Developers L . 5 , l ' DETROIT - WASHINGTON 4, f1a2'2f-- CHICAGO 'lg gf ,-.f:f ,fVf4-' I The Most Complete Display of Lawn Mowing Equipment In the Entire Area Simplicity Landlord Tractors Broadmoor Tractors Wanderboy Tractors JACOBSEN Moto Mower Wheelhorse W. F. Miller Company Garden 84 Lawn Equipment 1593 S. Woodward MI 4-5115 MI 4-6053 MI 4-6009 MI 7-7700 Tim Grady explains to Nancy Sweet why she should fill her pre- scriptions at Mills - the fine quality and quick service. MILLS PHARMACY 1740 Maple Rd. Birmingham 259 Thoreson - McC0sh, Inc. an ll 51 IEIBIHI EIB 1985 Heide St. Troy, Michigan Fzne Tradztzonal F urnzture In Solzd Cherry SERVICING THE PLASTICS Genume Mahogany INDUSTRY ALL OVER THE and Solid Maple WORLD WITH AUXILIARY . . . . EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS Pr1m1t1ve Colonlal 18th Century INCLUDING: Countwstyle Chma Crystal Sz Glfts '- r kil- D izfz a? 5 Hopper ryers .. 5.1 : Hopper Loaders A 5545 45 Proportionators W S Granulators Mold ease in Stock BLOOMHELD HILLS PONTIAC 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. 24 WEST HURON ST. A! long lake Road In Downtown Ponh 644 7370 FE 4-1234 6 A . .,,, 15 . ,-- -7-: '5?t:::'t'qi'-G-f' fgg , . EI J' I 'T A Z: -I , . 7 . . . 3 The CI-IATTERBGX Nite Club THURSDAY 13 MILE RD. FRIDAY at Mound Rd. SATURDAY QGREEN ACRES NITES CENTER, 7:30 P.M. -- 1:00 A.M. 260 MAVERICKS WHERE WE ALWAYS SERVE CHAMPS! SENIOR A C TI VI TIES ADAMS, JANE-GAA l,2,33 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,23 Ayundantes Pres. 1, AIKEN, STEVE-Choir 2. ALLAR, GREGORY--Swimming l,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,3. ANDEER, RANDY-Swimming 1,2,35 Varsity Club 2,33 Choir 33 Student Council 1,23 Class Treas. 2. ANDERSON, DAVID-Ski Club 1,2. ANDERSON, GAIL-Ski Club 1,2,35 Dramaticus 1,23 AFS 1,2,35 Talon 33 Pep Club 13 Powderpuff Football 1,23 National Honor Society 3. APPELBLATT, LINDA-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus Treas. 1, Pres. 25 Thespians Treas. 2, Pres. 3. ARTHUR, BETSY-Powderpuff Football 13 AFS 1,2,35 Student Council 23 Class Historian 2,35 Pep Club 15 Ayundantes 23 Talon 33 National Honor Society 3. AVERY, CAROL-Choir 25 AFS 2,35 Cheerleader l,2,33 Homecoming Court 35 Class Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2,33 Scriptor 35 Pep Club 1,2,3. BAILEY, KATHY-Choir 1,2,35 AFS 2,33 Ensemble 2,33 Powderpuff Foot- ball 1. BALGENORTH, MATT-Basketball 13 Varsity Club 33 Soccer 33 Pep Club 3. BANKS, DENISE-GAA 33 Ayundantes 1,2. BARBONE, LINDA-Dramaticus 1,23 GAA 13 AFS 1,23 FTA 33 Band 13 Ayundantes 1. BARLOW, IANE4,ki Club 1,23 AFS 1,23 Talon 35 Pep Club 33 Band 13 National Honor Society 3. BARNARD, COLBY-AFS 1,2,35 Cheerleader 132,35 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 1,33 Pep Club 1,3. BARNES, TOM-National Honor Society 2,35 Wrestling l,2,33 Varsity Club l,2,33 Soccer 2,33 Debate 13 Spanish Club 2. BARRIE, FRED-Wrestling 13 Dramaticus 2,33 Thespians 3. BARTUS, DON-Wrestling 1. BASSE, BILL-Ski Club 3. BATES, BETSY-Dramaticus 13 AFS 2,35 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 1,2, Treas. 35 Class Pres. 15 Pep Club 1,3. BENNER, JOHN-Soccer 3. BERGERON, PAULA-Choir 1,25 AFS 2,33 Student Council 33 Pep Club 1,3. BLAKELEY, DENNIS-Wrestling 1,21 Tennis 1,25 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club l,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,3. BOGUCKI, PAT-Swim Team 33 Dramaticus l,2,33 Thespians 2,33 GAA 33 Ski Club 1,2,35 AFS 1,25 Pep Club 1,3. BOHNE, PHIPPS-National Honor Society 2,35 AFS l,2,33 Student Coun- cil 2,33 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 1,2,3. BOLZ, MIKE-Football 33 Baseball l,2,33 Varsity Club 2,35 Pep Club 3. BOMMARITO, MARGARET-Dramaticus 1,2, Treas. 33 Thespian 1,2, Treas. 3g Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,22 FTA l,2,33 Talon 3. BOND, DICK-Dramaticus 35 GAA 3. BORDEN, LINDA-National Honor Society 2,33 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,2. BOTHAMLY, ELLEN-AFS 23 FTA 1. BOUND, BARBIE-Choir 35 Dramaticus 15 GAA 13 AFS 35 Cheerleader 33 FTA 33 Pep Club 1,33 Powderpuff Football 2. BOUWMAN, NANCIE-Dramaticus 13 Ski Club 1,2,3. BRENNER, CHARY-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 1,2,35 GAA 15 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS l,2,33 Scriptor 35 Pep Club 13 Bowling Club 13 Sociology Club 3. BRINKMAN, CRAIG-Soccer 33 National Honor Society 3. BRASCH, ELLIS-Golf 1. BROWN, BARBARA-Majorettes 2,33 Band l,2,33 National Honor Society 3. BRULAND, DENNIS-Football 15 Track 1. BRUNING, PENEIJOPE-Co-op 3. BUNKER, CHERYL-Ski Club 1,2,3. BUSH, BARB-AFS 35 Pep Club 3. CALLEY, LARRY-National Honor Society 2,35 Football 13 Track 1,2,35 Varsity Club 2,33 Cross Country 2g Soccer 2,35 Ski Club 2,33 Student Council 2. CANNON, KATE-Powderpuff Football 25 Ski Club 15 Student Council 2,33 Talon 3. CARMAN, SUE-AFS 35 FTA 35 Pep Club 3. CARLISLE, BOB-Football 2,33 Track 13 Pep Club 33 Band 2. CARNICK, LESLIE-Dramaticus 1,2,35 Thespian 2,33 AFS 23 Talon 3. CARR, DEBBIE-Ski Club l,2,33 Pep 'Club 1. CASANOVA, FRANCO-Ski Club 33 AFS 3. CASEY, PAM-Majorettes 1,2. CASSIDY, BILL-Soccer 25 Ski Club 2,3. CHATTMAN, ELLIE-Ski Club 15 Ayundantes 1,2. CHAVEY, SUE-Glee Club 13 Choir 2,33 AFS 1,2,35 Pep Club 33 En- semble 3. CHRIS, SANDY-Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club 1. CLARK, CAROL-Choir l,2,33 Ski Club 15 Water Ballet l,2,33 Pep Club 33 Ensemble' 1,2,3. 262 CLARKE, ALAN-Ski Club 1,2,3. COBURN, MIKE-Ski Club 1,2,3. COBURN, NANCY-Choir l,2,33 FTA 25 Ensemble l,2,33 National Honor Society 3. COCHRAN, HUGH-Soccer 23 Student Council 13 Scriptor 2,33 Pep Club 3. COLLER, MARK-Ski Club l,2,33 FTA 33 Band 1. COLLINS, RAY-Football 13 Swimming 35 Bowling Club 2. COMPSON, GWEN-National Honor Society 2,33 Choir 13 AFS 1,23 Water Ballet 13 Ensemble 1. CORGIAT, SUE-Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,2,35 Talon 33 Pep Club 1, Pres. 35 Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,23 Powderpufl Football 1,2. CORSAUT, PAT-Choir 1. COSTIGAN, MIKE-Pre-Engineering 2,3. CRAFT, CHERI-Powderpuff Football 1,23 Dramaticus 1,23 Ski Club l,2Q AFS l,2,33 Water Ballet 2,33 Talon 33 Ensemble l,2,33 National Honor Society 3. CRAIG, BILL-Football 15 Wrestling 1,23 Cross Country 35 Student Coun- cil 33 Powderpuff Football Coach 2. CREGO, GEORGE-Tennis 3. CULOTTA, PAULETTE-Glee Club 15 GAA 1,23 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,23 Ayundantes 1. DANIELS, JEANNIE-AFS 33 Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 3. DE CARLO, PAT-Choir 13 GAA 15 AFS 1,23 Pep Club 1,33 Bowling Club 13 National Honor Society 3. DE LONGE, RICK-Basketball 13 Football 1,2,35 Tennis 23 Student Coun- cil 33 Pep Club 1,35 Bowling Club 3. DEMERY, TOM-Wrestling 1,2. Capt. 33 Cross Country 23 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 3. DERBY, CARL--Pre-Engineering Club 3. DEWAR, BOB-Wrestling 1,23 Varsity Club 33 Soccer 23 Chemistry Club 1,33 French Club 3. DIERKES, MARY ANN-Choir 13 Ski Club 13 Co-op 3. DI FAZIO, IOSEPHINE-FTA 2,33 Ayundantes 3. DOAN, JIM-Varsity Club l,2,33 Co-op 1. DOMKE, SANDY-Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 35 Scriptor 35 Quill and Scroll 3. DOUGLASS, STEVEN-Football 2,3. DREBES, CHARLES-Ski Club 23 Bowling Club 1,2. DUNN, PAULINE-Powderpuff Football 15 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS 1,2,3. EDWARDS, MARK-Soccer 33 Ski Club 3. EGAN, LYNN-Ski Club lg AFS 1,23 FTA l,2,33 Pep Club 1. ELLIOTT, CAROL-Ski Club 1,2. ELLISON, CHARLOTTE-GAA 1,33 Ski Club 1,33 Pep Club 1,33 Bowling Club 1. EMMERLING, BARRY-Soccer 3. EPSTEIN, LARRY-Wrestling 13 Choir 33 Dramaticus 35 Ski Club 3. ERICKSON, JULIE-Future Medical Career 23 AFS 1. ERICKSON, PAUL-Band 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,3. ERMAN, ELLEN-Dramaticus 23 Scriptor 2,3 3 Quill and Scroll 3. ESTROFF, TODD--Ski Club 2,33 Talon 33 Scriptor 3. EVANS, RICK-Football 13 Ski Club 1,2,3. EVANS, WANDA-Powderpuff Football 13 Dramaticus 23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 23 Co-op 2. FARB, JULIE-Powderpuff Football 1,23 Ski Club 15 Student Council 1,23 Class Sec. 33 Pep Club 3. FEIGELSON, MARSHA-Future Medical Careers 1,25 Ski Club 2,35 AFS 33 FTA 2,3. FELLA, ELAINE4,ki Club 1,25 AFS 1,25 Student Council 13 Talon 23 Scriptor 13 Pep Club 13 Ayundantes 3. Q FENSTER, MARTY-National Honor Society 2,33 Soccer 23 Ski Club l,2,33 AFS l,2,33 Student Council 3. FERREL, CONNIE-Choir 15 Ski Club 13 Student Council 13 Fencing Club 1. FICKE, LEE-Dramaticus 2,33 Ski Club 25 AFS 3. FISCHER, RANDY-Basketball 13 Track 1,25 Varsity Club l,2,33 Cross Country l,2,33 Ski Club 33 Student Council 15 Scriptor l,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Band 13 National Honor Society 3. FISCHER, RICK-Basketball 13 Varsity Club 35 Ski Club 33 Band 13 National Honor Society 3. FITZPATRICK, KEVIN-Baseball 33 Varsity Club 3. FLICK, JIM-Football 13 Rocket Club 23 Ski Club 1,2,35 Student Council 13 Scriptor 2,3. FLYNN, CHBRYL-Ski Club 1,2,3. FRALICK, GARY-Basketball l,2,33 Track l,2,33 Varsity Club l,2,33 Latin Club 1. FRUMAN, LEE-Swimming 1,25 Varsity Club 2,33 National Honor So- ciety 3. GARVEY, CINDY1Ski Club 1,2,3. GATWARD, JOHN-Soccer 3. GEARING, TOM-National Honor Society 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Bowling 1 Club 2. 3 . GEIGER, GORDON-Football 2,33 Baseball 23 Swimming lg Varsity Club 1,2, Sec. 33 Pep Club 3. GERDAN, CHIP-Swimming 13 Varsity Club 13 Choir 33 Dramaticus 2,33 Thespian 2,33 Student Council 1. GLADFELTER, JUDY-Powderpuff Football 13 Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2, Sec. 33 FTA 1, V. Pres.323 Pep Club 1,33 Ensemble 1,2,3. GOLD, JAN-Powderpuif Football 1,23 Ski Club 1. GOLL, LIBBY-Ski Club 33 3Talon 33 National Honor Society 3. GOOD, CHARLENE-Co-op 3. GOODNOUGH, DAVE-Clioir 13 Ski Club 1,2,3. GOODRICH, GAILP-GAA 13 Majorettes 1,2. GORDON, KEN-Wrestlingl1,2, Capt. 33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Cross Coun- try 23 Chemistry Club 1,33 Ski Club 1,2,3. GRADY, TIM-Soccer 2,3. GRAHAM, KAREN-Powderpuff Football 23 Ski Club 23 AFS 1,2,33 FTA 23 Pep Club 1,3. , GRANDSKO, PAUL-Ski Club 2,33 Bowling Club 2. GREEN, RUSSELL-Ski Club 33 Band 3. GREENLEAF, NANCY-Ski Club 13 AFS 3. GREENWOOD, BURT-Ski! Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,3. GREER, SCOTT-Dramaticus 13 National Honor Society 3. GREGORY, SUSAN-Scriptbr 3. GRIER, BRUCE-Glee Club 2,33 Dramaticus 3. GROVER, GEORGE-Track 1. HAJJAR, VIVIAN-Ski Club 13 Talon 33 Pep Club 1. HALEBIAN, GAYLE-AFSl23 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 3. HAMILTON, ROBERT-Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,23 Golf 33 Varsity Club li2,33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council l,2, V. Pres. 33 Talon 35 Pep Club 3. HAMILTON, SHIRLEY-Sldi Club 33 AFS 33 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Sociology Club 3. 1 HAMMOND, ALAN-Ski Club 3. HAMPSON, TOM-Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 33 ClasslV. Pres. 1, Class Pres. 3. HANNUM, ED-Chemistry ,Club 3. HARBAGE, GREG-Wrestling 1,23 Varsity Club 33 Soccer 2,33 Dramaticus 2,33 Chemistry Club 1,23 AFS 2,33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council l,2, Pres. 33 National Honor Society 33 Thespians 3. HARDENBERGH, JUDITHeGAA 33 AFS 33 FTA 33 National Honor Society 3. HARRIS, PAMELA-Dramaticus 1,2,3. HATCH, RICK-Wrestling 113 Swimming 13 Track l,2,3Q Soccer 33 Ski Club 1,2, Treas. 3. HATZ, MIKE--Basketball 1,23 Ski Club 3. HAWKINS, RICHARD-National Honor Society 2,33 Tennis 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,33 Chemistry Club l,3. HEINZMAN, JEAN-Ski Club 1,2,3. HENDERSHOT, DIANE-AFS 1,23 Pep Club 3. HENDERSON, SUE-Dramaticus 1,23 Ski Club 13 AFS 1,23 FTA 1,2,33 Scriptor 33 Orchestra 1.1 HENRICKSON, JON-Baseball 33 Track 23 Varsity Club 2,33 Cross Coun- try 23 Student Council 3. HESS, ROB-Dramaticus 1, V. Pres. 23 Thespians 1, V. Pres. 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Talon 133 Pep Club 1, Treas. 33 Ayundantes 1,2. HILL, CAROLYN-GAA 1,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2. HILL, RON-Ski Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,3. HILLER, NEIL-Cross Couritry 33 Talon 33 National Honor Society 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Scriptor 2. HILLIER, RON-Cross Country 23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 23 Pep Club 1. HOFFMAN, TOM-Ski Club 1,2. HOLMES, ALLAN-Golf 23 Ski Club 1,2. HOLMES, BOB-Ski Club 132,33 Student Council 3. HOLTZ, DON-Wrestling 2.1 HOOVER, BILL-Dramaticus 2,33 Rocket Club 2,33 Ski Club 3. HORNER, MARILYN-National Honor Society 2,33 Choir 13 AFS 2,33 Water Ballet 33 Ensemble 1,2. HOSTETTER, MARK-Talon 3. HOWARD, STEVE,-Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 13 Football 33 Track 2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Cross Country 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 Talon 33 Pep Club 3. HUGHES, CHERYL-Glee iClub 13 AFS 33 Majorettes lg Freddie The Falcon 2,3. f HUGHESIAN, JUDY-Powderputf Football 23 Ski Club 2. HUMES, TOM-Track 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2, Pres. 33 Cross Country 2,33 Ski Club 33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 3. HUMPHREY, JIM-Wrestling 33 Swimming 2. HYATT, FLOYD-Dramaticus 33 Scriptor 3. ICEBERG, ROY-Basketball 1,2,33 Golf 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,3. JAMIAN, CHRIS-Dramaticus 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 1,2,33 FTA 3g National Honor Society 13. JASPAN, MYRNA-Dramaticus 1,2,33 AFS 1,23 Talon 33 Pep Club l. JOHNSON, CHERYL-Choir 1,2,33 Dramaticus 1. JOHNSON, CHRIS-Football 33 Ski Club 3. JONES, LOIS-Ski Club 1,23 Fencing Club 1. JONES, SUE-Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,23 Water Ballet 23 Pep Club 1,33 Powderpuff Football 1,2. JUDD, RANDY-Soccer 2,313 Dramaticus 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 3. KANE, JUDY-National Honor Society 33 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 33 Scriptor 33 Pep Club 3. KANE, SALLY-Ski Club 2,33 AFS 33 Pep Club 3. KEDING, CHARLENE-National Honor Society 33 Band 1,2,33 Ayun- dantes 2. KELLY, BARCLAY-Football 2,33 Baseball 23 Varsity Club 2,33 Ski Club 1,2. KERR, CICILY-Powderpuff Football 1,23 AFS 33 Pep Club 33 Ayun- dantes l,2Q French Club 1. KESHISHIAN, ISABEL-Band 33 Orchestra 3. KINSEL, KATHY-Ski Club 1. KIRK, HARRY-Football 1,23 Track 13 Choir 2,33 Ski Club l,2,3Q Band 1. KIRKPATRICK, DOUG-Swimming 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Cross Country 33 Ski Club 3. KLASS, RENATE-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 33 AFS 2. KLEENE, JACK-Football 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Band 1. KLEIST, JON-Football 2,33 Tennis 33 Varsity Club 2,33 Pep Club 3. KODRICH, CHERI-Future Medical Careers 1,23 Ski Club l,2,31 FTA 3. KOKONES, ALETA-Choir lg Ski Club 3. KOLBE, PAT-Glee Club 13 Dramaticus 13 AFS 2,3. KRONEMAN, DIANE-Choir 13 Dramaticus 33 Ski Club 2,33 Scriptor 2. LAIDLAW, TODD-Wrestling 23 Soccer 33 Ski Club 1,2,3. LAMB, LINDA-National Honor Society 33 Choir 1,2,33 Cheerleader l,2, 33 Dramaticus 33 Girls Ensemble 2,33 Mixed Ensemble 13 Pep Club 1,3. LANDRY, DOUG-Soccer 33 National Honor Society 3. LAPWING, CAROL-Glee Club 3. LAUESEN, DEBBI-Glee Club 23 Choir 1,2. LEET, DOUGLAS-Rocket Club 23 Chemistry Club 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 3. LINSTROM, JEFF-Basketball 1,23 Football lg Tennis 23 Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Ensemble 3. LITTMAN, LYNDA-Dramaticus 3. LONG, BOB-Ski Club l,2, Pres. 33 Pep Club 2,3. LONG, LINDA-Glee Club lg Choir 2,33 FTA 13 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 2,3. LOVE, CRAIG-National Honor Society 2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 13 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Cross Country 1,23 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 33 Pep Club 3. LOVE, JOHN-National Honor Society 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Pep Club 3. LUND, RANDY-Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,3. MacDONALD, MARJORIE-Ski Club 13 AFS 2,3. MALZYNER, ART-Soccer 33 Dramaticus 33 Ski Club 33 AFS 33 AFS Student. MANDY, TERRY-Track 23 Ski Club 1,2,3. MARRIOTT, CAROL-GAA 33 Band 1,2,3. MARUCCO, JACKIE-Glee Club li Ski Club 3. MARX, DICK-National Honor Society 2,33 Wrestling 13 Golf 2,32 Varsity Club 33 Chemistry Club 1,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3. MARX, NANCY-Dramaticus 33 AFS 33 FTA 1, Pres. 2, Treas 3. MARTIN, KEITH-Football 1,2. MASSARO, ELENIA-Ski Club 1,23 AFS 1,23 Pep Club 1,33 Co-op 3. McALONAN, NANCY-Glee Club 13 Ski Club 3QAFS 2,33 Powderpuff Football 1. ' MCCARTY, RICK-Football 13 Soccer 33 Glee Club 13 Ski Club 13 AFS 1,2,33 Pep Club 1. MCCLELLAND, BELINDA-Ski Club 2. McDONALD, BETTY-Choir 1. MELOCHE, PAUL-Football 1. MENRATH, MELANIE-Choir 1,23 Dramaticus 33 GAA 33 Ski Club 1,23 FTA l,2, His. 33 Talon 33 Ensemble 1,23 National Honor Society 3. MEOLA, PHIL-Wrestling 13 Ski Club 1. MERCURE, PETER-Chemistry Club 13 National Honor Society 3. MEREDITH, BRUCE-Swimming 3. MESSMER, CANDY-French Club 13 Pep Club 1,3 3 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 33 National Honor Society 3. MICHELSON, FAITH-Co-op 33 Bible Club 2,3. MINKWIC, JUDY-Co-op 33 Ayundantes li Fencing Club 1. MISENER, SUSAN-Choir 1,2. MOCK, STEVE--Basketball 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2,3. MOLL, GREG-Wrestling 13 Ski Club 1,2. MONTGOMERY, JOHN-Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,33 Scriptor 3. MORENS, MARTHA-AFS 1,2,33 Cheerleader 1,2,33 Student Council 2,33 Pep Club 1,3. MUMA, BOB-Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Tennis 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Talon 1,2,33 Scriptor 1,2,3. MURADIAN, PAT-GAA 13 Ski Club 1,2. MURRAY, CONNIE-Pep Club 1,3. MURRAY, MARGARET-GAA 1,2,33 AFS 3. MYERS, JEFF-Football lg Tennis 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Student Council 13 Pep Club 3. MYERS, STEVE-National Honor Society 2,33 Chemistry Club 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3. NICKORA, JILL-Dramaticus 1,23 Ski Club 1,23 AFS 13 Student Council 1. OHAVER, JUDY-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 3g Ski Club 1,23 AFS 1,2,33 FTA l,2, President 33 Ayundantes 2. OLEKSYN, MIKE--GAA 1,23 Bowling Club 1. 263 264 ORLOS, ROB-Football 13 Track 2. ORLAWSKI, PEGGY-Ski Club 13 Bowling Club 13 Co-op Pres. 3. OWENS, JUDY-Ski Club 1,23 AFS 1. PAAVOLA, MARIE-GAA 1,2,33 Skii Club l,2. PAPPAS, JOANNE-Co-op 3. PERRIN, KATHY-Chemistry Club 33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 3. PHANEUF, PENNIE-AFS 23 Band 13 Co-op 3. PHELPS, CLAUDE-Swimming 1,2,33 Pre-Engineering 3. PHILLIPS, KATHY-Ski Club 13 Water Ballet 2,3. PHILLIPS, LYNN-Co-op 3. PITTARD, CHIP-Band 1,2,33 Orchestra l,2,3. PLATTEN, JANE-Ski Club 3. POMEROY, BOB-Student Council 13 Talon 3. PORTER, DON-Swimming 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2333 Band l,2, Pres. 33 National Honor Society 3. PRIEBE, PAM-GAA 23 National Honor Society 3. PROCTOR, MARCIA-National Honor Society 2,33 Powderpuff Football 1,23 Choir 1,23 Dramaticus 2,33 GAA 13 AFS 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,33 Ensemble l,2,3. PRYSTOWSKY, ALAN-Track 13 Thespians 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. PUROL, MARK-Electronics Club 2,3. QUALTIERE, JAN-National Honor Society 2,33 Water Ballet His. 2, Treas. 33 Student Council 23 Majorettes 1. QUON, GIL-FTA 2,3. RAFFERTY, MIKE-Basketball 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 2,3. RAU, PAT-Powderpuff Football 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 Dramaticus 3. REA, KATHY-GAA 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 13 Water Ballet 23 Spanish Club 23 Powderpuff Football 1. REYNOLDS, MIKE-Band l,2,3. RHINE, LUCILLE-Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 23 Bowling Club 13 Sociology Club 2,3. RICELLI, MICHELA-GAA 1. RICHARDS, TOM-National Honor Society Pres. 2,33 Cross Country 23 Soccer 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Scriptor 3. RICHARDSON, GINNY-Dramaticus 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 3. RISAK, PAUL-Ski Club 2,3. RISSMAN, JUDY-Ski Club 33 AFS 3. ROARK, KATHY-Dramaticus 23 Ski Club 1,23 AFS 23 Sociology Club 23 Fencing Club l,3. ROARK, LYNN-GAA 13 Ski Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Fencing Club 1. ROBERTS, LINDA-Choir 1,2,33 GAA 33 Ski Club 2,33 Water Ballet 13 Cheerleader 33 Future Teachers Club 33 Student Council 2,3. ROBERTSON, MARTHA-National Honor Society 2,33 Powderpuff 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Student Council 13 Pep Club 1,3. ROE, ROGER-Track 13 Cross Country 13 Glee Club 33 Ski Club 1. ROHEL, SUE-Future Medical Careers 13 Choir 1,2,33 Dramaticus 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Student Council 33 Pep Club 3g Ensemble 1,2,33 Modern Dance Club 13 National Honor Society 3. ROSENB ERG, MAXINE-Dramaticus 23 Talon 2,3. ROSS, AL-Swimming 1,2,33 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1. ROWLEY, TOM-National Honor Society 33 Baseball 13 Talon 13 Scriptor 1,2. RUBLY, CHRIS-Ski Club 13 Talon 33 Scriptor 2. RUNDBLAD, CAROLE-Ski Club 1. RUSCHE, ROD-Football 33 Tennis 23 Ski Club 1,2. RUSSELL, LYNDA-Glee Club 1. RYGIEL, BOB-Basketball 1,2,33 Bowling Club 1. SABORERIN, RICHARD-Football 13 Ski Club l,2,3. SAMANEN, TOM-Track 1,2,33 Cross Country l,2,3. SANBORN, JOHN-National Honor Society 2, Treas. 33 Track 2,33 Cross Country 33 Choir l,2, Pres. 33 Student Council 23 Ensemble 1,2. SANDERS, STEVE-Ski Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Sociology Club 3. SARKESIAN, PETE-Wrestling 23 Ski Club 1,2,33 Talon 1,2,33 Scriptor 1,2,33 Pep Club 3. SARKESIAN, ZARIE-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,32 Pep Club 1,3. SAVAGE, IAN-FTA 1,23 Bowling 13 Co-op 3. SCARBOROUGH, BILL-Swimming 13 Ski Club 1. SCHIRS, BOB-Chemistry Club 1,33 Orchestra 1. SCHRECK, ED--Baseball 2,33 Varsity Club 3. SCULLY, SUE-GAA 1,33 Ski Club 1,23 Ayundantes 1. SEGAL, KAREN-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 1,2,33 Ski Club lg AFS ,2,3. SEMIVAN, DOUG-Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 1. SEREMJ IAN, PAT-Powderpuif 1. SHELDON, BOB--Ski Club 3. SHEPPARD, IEANETTE-Dramaticus 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 GAA 33 AFS 1,2,33 Powderpuff 1,2. SHILSON, KEN-Golf 1. SHILTS, LESLIE-Dramaticus 1,2,33 Thespians 2,3 3 Ski Club 13 AFS 1,2,33 Student Council 13 Talon 2,33 Scriptor 13 Spanish 2. SIMONI, DAVE--Wrestling 13 Ski Club l,2,3. SIMPSON, RANDY-Chemistry Club 23 Ski Club 2,3. SIMPSON, RICHARD-Ski Club 2,3. SINGER, NANCY-Dramaticus 23 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 2,3. SLADE, JEANETTE-Glee Club 13 GAA 13 Ski Club 23 Majorettes 1,2,33 Pep Club 33 Band 1,2,33 Bowling Club 1. SMITH, JANICE-Ski Club 1. SMITH, JENNIE-Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1. SMITH, LINDA-Powderpuff Football 23 Choir 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 33 Class Treas. 33 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 1. SOPFE, BARBARA-Glee Club 1,2. SPITZNAGEL, ROBERT-Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,33 Student Council 23 Class Pres. 23 National Honor Society 3. STAHN, DICK-Track 1. STAVELY, AL-Band 1,2,33 Orchestra l,2,3. STERN, KATHY-Ski Club 33 FTA 3. STEWART. JACKIE-Bowling Club 13 Co-op 33 Powderpuff Football 1. STEWART, JEAN-Dramaticus 13 Ski Club 23 AFS 2,33 National Honor Society 3. SULLIVAN, PAT-GAA 33 Ski Club 33 French Club 1. SULLIVAN, STEVE-Baseball 13 Dramaticus 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra l,2,3. SUYDAM, VIRGINIA-Ski Club 13 AFS 2,33 Pep Club 3. TARVIS, GEORGE-Ski Club 1,23 Scriptor 23 Band 1. TATARIAN, PAULINE-GAA 33 AFS 3. TAUBE, JIM-Swimming 13 Ski Club l,2,3. THOMAS, REBECCA-Choir 13 AFS 33 FTA 13 Scriptor 33 Quill and Scroll 33 National Honor Society 3. THOMSON, JEFF-FTA 1: Scriptor 2,3. TIEFEL, PAUL-Varsity Club 33 Soccer 2,33 Band 13 National Honor Society 3. TOUSSAINT, ROXANNE-Powderpuff Football 13 Glee Club 13 Ski Club lg AFS 1,23 FTA 1,23 Student Council 1,2. TRACY, STAN-Varsity Club 3g Soccer 33 Chemistry Club 33 Ski Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2. TRIPLETT, LINDA-Ski Club 1,2,33 Water Ballet l,2,3. TULL, CINDY-Powderpuff Football 13 Choir 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,33 Water Ballet 2,33 Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Court 33 Student Council 2,33 Ensemble 1. UNDERBERG, JEANNE-Choir 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 AFS 33 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 2,33 National Honor Society 3. VALLEE, NANETTE-Ski Club 1,23 AFS 1,23 Pep Club 1. VAN EVERY, DONNA-Future Medical Careers 1,23 Dramaticus 2,33 Thespian 2,33 GAA 13 Bowling Club 1,23 Co-op 33 Ayandantes 1. VAN LOPIK, JOHN-Ski Club 1,3. VASI, MARY-Dramaticus 2,33 Thespian 33 Ski Club 33 AFS 33 FTA 33 Ayundantes 3. VATTANAKUL, PAT-AFS 3. VENTZKE, JEAN-Dramaticus 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 FTA 33 Pep Club 3. VERMIERE, VAL-Dramaticus 33 GAA 13 National Honor Society 3. VERNIER, CLAUDIA-Ski Club 1. VIBBERT, MARGIE-Choir 1,2,33 AFS 33 Cheerleader 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,3, WAGONER, JEFF-Wrestling 13 Ski Club 1,23 Ayundantes 1. WALKER, GORDON-Football 13 Track 1,2,33 Soccer 2,33 Scriptor 33 National Honor Society 3. WALLACE, GARY-Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Varsity Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,3. WALTER, BOB-Dramaticus 33 Ski Club 3. WAMSER, BECKY-Bowling Club l,2, WEBSTER, RON-Dramaticus 1. WEIERMILLER, PAULAfSki Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Pep Club 1, V. Pres. 33 Spanish Club 2. WEISS, BARBARA-Powderpuff Football 13 Choir 1,2,33 AFS 33 Water Ballet Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Pep Club 13 Ensemble 1,2,3. A WEISS, SUZIE-Dramaticus 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Scriptor 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Pep Club 1,33 Spanish Club 2. WELLINGHAM, SANDY-GAA 1,2. WESTPHAL, BILL-Soccer 2,33 Band l,2,3. WHITESELL, SUE-Powderpuff Football 23 Dramaticus 33 AFS 23 Home- coming Court 33 Student Council 1,2,33 Class His. 1, Class Sec. 23 Pep Club 33 Ensemble 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. WHITNEY, LINDA-AFS 1,2,33 Ayundantes 1,23 National Honor Society 3. WHITNEY, PAT-Choir 33 Dramaticus 33 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 33 En- semble 3. WILEY, SUE-National Honor Society 2,33 Dramaticus 1,2,33 Thespians 1,2,33 GAA 13 AFS l,2,3. WILLIAMS, DEBBY-Dramaticus 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2. WILLIAMS, JEAN-AFS 1,2,33 Debate 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. WINES, SUE-Powderpuif Football 13 Dramaticus 13 Ski Club 13 AFS 13 Talon 2,33 Ensemble 1,23 Quill and Scroll 3. WITOSZYNSKI, KAREN-Future Medical Careers 1. WOLFE, BOB-Football 1,2,33 Baseball 2,33 Varsity Club 2,3. WRONSKI, RAY-Football 2,33 Track 3. YEAGER, KATHY-Co-op 3. ZIEGEL, GAIL-Powderpuff Football 23 Choir lg AFS 1,2,33 FTA 3. ZIMMERMAN, IAIN-AFS 33 FTA 3. ZIMMERMAN, MARY-Powderpuif Football 13 Dramaticus 33 Student Council 13 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. Aabodaber, Deborah 166 Adam Adam Aiken, Ajluni, Ajluni, Ajluni, Ailuni, Alber, Albert, Abram s s son, Jeff 180 , Charles 137 , Jane 184 Stephen 184,246 Jean 184 Nicola 179 Sharon 167 Susan 184,34 Sharon 170,75 Sharon 170 INDEX Bean, Karen 167,160,89 Beard, Janet 164 Beaufait, Judy 174,81 Beauvais, Carolyn 177 Becker, Connie 167 Becker, Janet 180 Beddow, Kathy 174 Beier, Elspeth 175 Bek, Tom 50,181 Bencala, Kenneth 105,106,160,43 Brooks, Mike 175 Brown, Barbara 187,94,58 Brown, Bruce 174 Brown, Chris 168 Brown, Lane 170,176,80,l10,113,1l2 Brown, Penny 165 Brown, Sally 50,60,177 Browne, Richard 177,40 Bruland, Dennis 144,187 Bruland, Dwight 160 Albin, Sarah 39 Albrecht, Pete 170 Alexander, Denise 160 Alexander, Michael 184 Alexander, Ralph 164 Allar, Gregory 184,122 Almond, Bruce 160 Altekruse, Peter 170 Bender, Cindy 170 Benner, John 109,186 Benner, Nancy 174 Benson, Chriss 176 Bentley, Mike 168,102,114 Berg, Debbie 165 Berg, Gary 168 Bergeron, Marc 167,160,122 Bergeron, Paula 186 Carson, Andeer, Kyle 99,100,175,174 , Andeer, Randolph 185,61,l22,123 Anderson, Anderson, , Gail 18S,185,8O,216 , Jacquelyn 166 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anders Anger, David 169,142 l David 185 Robert 168 Robert 168 Bertelson, Bruce 168,102,58 Berry, Kenneth 171 Berwick, Jeff 167,90 Besselievre, David 165 Betley, David 165 Bette, Cynthia 162 Billet, Carol 138,139,36,186,l95,213,154,80,81 Binder, Debbie 162 Bruning, Penny 187 Brunow, Susan 177 Bryan, Bill 58,180 Buchan, Marylou 126,127,180 Buchanan, Paulette 187 Bucknell, Kathy 168 Bunette, Kathy 170 Bunker, Cheri 198,187,203 Burger, John 72,160 Burnette, Guy 168 Burnside, Robert 26,65 Burroughs, Chris 175,176 Burry, Paul 160 Burstadt, Claire 72,179,80 Burton, Spike 187 Bus, Mark 175 on, Spencer 180 Cheryl 169 Angott, Barbara 31,65 Annal. Appelb Appleb Arden, Armstr Armstr Susan 164 latt, Linda 144,187,185,81,80 aum, Steve 171 Blair 168,102 ong, David 178 ong, Janet 164 1 Amold, Karen 169,61 Arthur, Betsy 148,184,l41,2l9,6S Ashton, John 181,61 Auer, Robert 53 Austin, Avery, Ellen 171 Carol 239,184,196,126,l27 Axelson, John 102,178 Ayer, Ross 162,58 Babian , Barbara 162,60 Bachman, Billy 161 Bahl, Gayle 181 Bailey, Bailey, Kathy 185 Kathy 168,60 Bailey, Nancy 161,60,48,61 Bailey, Robert 176 Baker, Dianne 28 Balchunas, Daniel 161 Baldwin, Charles 58 Bine, Shirley 168,46 Bingham, Leslie 167 Bingham, Pam 162 Bingham, Randy 103,163 Bingham, Vern 173 Biondo, Lucia 159 Birkerts, Peter 169 Bishop, Pat 168 Blakeley, Dennis 186,255 Blahna, Brad 229,176,117 Blanton, Brian 164 Blaser, Suzanne 40,41 Bleeker, Pam 173 Bliven, Tony 168 Blodgen, Jim 177 Blodgett, Lawrence 186 Bloker, Sherry 70,l79,80 Boak, Fay 31,30 Bock, Mark 160,60 Bodine, Kathy 160 Boehnke, Bernd 180 Boensch, Kathy 181,80 Bogucki, Pat 186,81,80,75 Bogucki, Sharon 167,89 Bonne, Phipps 1s6,211,65,so Bolling, Gordon 172,176 Bolling, Jan 162 Bush, Barbara 188,206 Bush, Gordy 168 Butz, Janet 169 Butzbaclz, Judy 41,65 Byrd, Bob 178 Byrne, Shelly 171 Cadariu, Linda 30,177 Cahill, Betie 25 Callesa, Tom 180 Calley, Larry 109,187,110 Callner, Calvert, Scott 159 Lorena 164,34,71 Cameron, Diane 176 Cameron, Jim 168,114 Cameron, Lynn 163,45 Cannon, Kathleen 86,148,187,251,25 Carkner Carlisle, Cannon, , Roy 172 Sue 164,150,235 Robert 143,187 Carman, Sue 187 Carnick, Leslie 187 Carothers, Kathy 162 Carpenter, Mary 181 Carpenter, Peggy 164 Carr, Deborah 187 Carr, Doug 160,122 Carse, Cheri 176 Merle 173,81 3 Baldwin, Diane 180 Baldwin, Tamara 178 Balgenorth, Jack 164,102,58 Balgenorth, Matt 109,185,131 ' Baliko, George 100,179,112 Balkin, Michael 164 Ball, David 177 Banks, Denise 185 Baranski, Kathy 168 Barber, John 161 Barbone, Linda 185 Barbone, Tom 164,58,90 Barkey, Susan 164,61 Barkey, Eric 122,123 Barkley, Harry 181 Barlow, Jane 195,185,80,131 Barnard, Colby 196,197,200,126,233,185,134 Barnes, Tom 37,109,185 ' Barone, Richard 172 Barrie, Fred 37,187,185,245 ' Barrie, James 163 Barrie, Kathy 172,80 1 Bartlett, Nancy 32,174 1 Bartleson, Judy 226,63 Bartus, Don 185 Bartus, Judy 165 Barz, Susan 175,60 Basse, Frances 163,34 , Basse, William 185 Bassett, David 185 ' Batenjany, Madeleine 174 Bates, Betsy 196,200,l86,68,65 Batur, Dennis 168 Bauer, Gary 160 Bauer, Nancy 25 Bauer, Walter 105,173 Baugher, Gary 165,117 Bayer, Gerry 160 Bols, Barbara 186 Bols, John 122,179 Bolz, Mike 100,242,78,186 Bommarito, Marg 186,81 Bommarito, Vic 161,60 Bond, Dick 142,186 Bondy, Duane 31 Bonning, Jenny 186 Borden, Linda 37,186 Borgeson, Brooke 78,176 Bosch, Nancy 164 Boss, Linn 171 Bothamly, Ellen 186 Botsford, Jenni 179 Bucher, Randy 169 Bound, Barb 89,186,60,129 Bouwman, Nancie 187,215 Bowden, Jan 171 Bowden, Jeff 173 Bowden, Linda 164 Bowman, Brad 165,109,163,58 Boydell, Jan 160 Brady, Diane 73,180 Brandt, Sue 179 Brasch, Ellis 187 Braun, Perri 178,80 Breckwoldt, Barb 172 Breaugh, Yale 174 Breazeale, Dave 160 Bremer, Gary 109,176 Brener, Chary 187,40,80 Brewer, Sherry 162,144 Brian, Jim 102,172,146 Brinkman, Joanne 175 Brinkman, Mike 175,80 Brinkman, Craig 109,191,187 Brode, Rick 165 Bronmn, Burton 58 Carson, Thomas 63,180,112 Carter, Larry 167 Casanova, Frank 148,201,187 Casey, Allan 164 Casey, Pam 187 Cash, Debbie 73,171 Casillo, Robert 180 Cass, Doug 171 Cassidy, Bill 187 Catton, Doug 176 Cechanowicz, A1 162,170,56 Cechanowicz, David 162 Cercone, Leonard I02,40,41 Cey, Chris 179 Chamberlain, Jan 167 Chamberlin, Steve 168,114 Chambers, Cynthia 162 Chambers, Marsha 187 Champagne, Gayle 224,150,170 Champagne, Mike 165 Chattman, Ellie 242,187 Chauvin, Michele 187 Chauvin, Cheri 179 Chavey, Suzette 44,187,60,92 Chilenski, Greg 41,220 Chitren, Michele 178 Chris, Sandy 187,128,129 Chris, Sharon 163 Christiansen, Sue 172,62,230 Chrysler, Vern 164 Chudik, Steve 100,l62,159,122,136,121 Churukian, Arlene 188 Ciszevvrki, Kenneth 168,40 Clair, Tom 179 Clark, Betty 188 Clark, Carol 188,95,60,92 Clarke, Alan 240,188 Clavenna, Chris 175 265 Clavenna, Michelle 161 Clegg, Susan 169 Clemons, Kris 168,37 Coatney, Chris 100,178,80,117 Coburn, Mike 188 Coburn, Nancy 188,60,92,80 Coburn, Tom 164 Cochran, Hugh 188,33,188 Cody, Sadie 168 Cofer, Carol 73,175 Coller, Mark 188 Collingwood, Don 188 Collins, Julie 188 Collins, Larry 166 Collins, Paul 164 Collins, Ray 188,154 Colville, Jim 122 Compson, Gwen 188 Conton, Leslie 78,60,42,l77,92,80,8l Converse, Sheryl 163 Cook, Kennetlz 24 Coolidge, Chris 177 Coombe, George 24 Cooper, Ron 164 Copeland, Gary 174,122 Corcoran, Pat 180 Corey, Jay 188 Corey, Kathy 160 Corgiat, Nancy 160,94,58,234 Corgiat, Sue 139,195,78,l95,188,42,234 Cornillie, James 162,155 Cornillie, John 162,153 Cornillie, Bob l01,l00,153,250,77 Cornillie, Ron l53,25O,122,180 Corsaut, Pat 189 Costigan, Mike 189 Costigan, Robert Couch, Keith 160 Cowan, John 189 Cowles, Dennis 168,105 Cox, Linda 189,202,230 Cozzolino, Ida 175 Craft, Cheri 38,189,216 Craig, Cindy 47,77,180 Craig, Dan 175 Craig, Victor 170 Craig, William 109,143,190 Cramer, Tom 170 Crapo, Janet 170 Crego, George 190 Cripps, George 25 Crona, Deborah 179 Crorey, Mark 166,122 Crorey, William 100,170,122 Cross, Dawn 167,62 Cross, Tom 181 Crumb, Sandy 165 Cruse, Elvis 166 Culotta, Paulette 190 Cumming, Neil 175 Curtis, Lois 46 Cwiek, Jan 176 Dalida, Douglas 177 Daniels, Judith 160 Daniels, Jeannie 126,190 Darling, Dale 167 Davey, Gail 165 Davies, Emrys 164 Davis, Kathy 160 DeCarlo, Patricia 190,202,811 Decker, Christine 176 Dejotte, Joyce 168 De Kruif, Susan 173 Delonge, Fredric 78,100,190,2l2,255 Demery, Thomas 46,190,116,117,118 Dengiz, Suzanne 89,171 Dennis, Douglas 105,180 Derby, Carl 512.190 Deshler, Steve 99,100,32,173,170 Detlefs, Gary- 168 Detwiler, Kathy 160 Devereaux, Susan 165 Dewar, Robert 190 Dewey, Carl 176 Dickson, Sue 160,158,78 Diederich, Craig 168,58 Dierkes, Mary Ann 190 Diesing, Gail 170 DiFazio, Josephine 72,190 DiFazio, Rose 168 Dills, Gayla 26,205 Dindotfer, Fred 12 266 DiStefano, Gary 100,175 Dixon, Russell 159 Doan, Jim 190 Dobson, Ritch 190 Doig, Linda 181 Dolbee, Dennis 172 Domke, Sandy 190,204,202,80 Douglass, Ron 102,175 Douglass, Steve 100,l90,214,1l2 Dow, Virginia 26 Downs, Lyn 171 Drebes, Chuck 191 Driver, Larry l66,60,152,61,122 Driver, Steve 164,159,122,123 DuBois, Bob 181 Duca, Jay 177 DuCharme, Bruce 173 Duncanson, Scott 166,169,114 Dunlop, Karen 39,65 Dunn, Mike 160 Dunn, Pauline 191 Duquette, Sue 160 Duryea, Dave 163 Dwelley, Rhys 170 Dyson, Frank 163 Easterbrook, Jack 179 Ebert, John 180 Eckel, Greg 181 Edberg, Ruth 36 Edwards, Chris 168,102 Edwards, Mark 109,191 Egan, Lynn 191 Egbert, Jill 160 Egren, Michael 178 Eissfeldt, Don 191 Elias, Candy 191 Ellis, Craig 168,122 Elliot, Carol 191 Ellison, Ann 175 Ellison, Charlotte 79,244,191,213 Elkins, Chuck 165,58 Elsarelli, Richard 52 Elvig, Laura 167 Emmerling, Barry 109,191 Engel, Art 165 Ensor, Doug 58,176 Epstein, Larry 19l,140,60,252 Erickson, Julie 192 Erickson, Paul 192,58 Erman, Ellen 239,86,192,136,80 Eschels, Pat 162 Estrotf, Judy 168,71 Estrotf, Todd 192,56 Eubank, Gail 178,81 Evans, Cindy 168 Evans, Gary 161 Evans, Rick 192 Evans, Wanda 192 Everingham, Janet 159 Ewell, Jan 172 Eyler, Steve 109,160 Faggan, Mary 165 Faigenbaum, Steve 109,172,110 Falberg, Bob 169,58 Falgart, Judy 165 Fariracei, Eleanor 39 Farley, Scott 164,102,52 Farmer, Bob 180 Farnham, Kathy 175,61 Farnworth, Peggi 170 Farynk, Linda 168 Fasan, Kathy 163 Fauteck, Julie 174 Fawceh, June 160 Fayton, Judith 30 Fedack, Mary 198,192 Fedosky, John 160,58 Feigelson, Marsha 192 Fekete, Dianne 167 Fekete, Doug 102,l75,80 Feldman, Cindy 174 Felker, Ted 101,100,177,l79 Fella, Elaine 192,153 Fenley, Jeff 163 Fenster, Marty 148,192,80 Ferrel, Connie 241,192 Fetty, Margaret 177 Feucht, Gary 163 Ficke, Lee 192 Ficke, Lynn 179 Finn, Geri 162 Finnie, Robert 40 Fischer, Eric 105,106,192,21l,80 Fischer, Randy 105,192,204,124,l25,80 Fishburn, Sandy 166,58 Fitzgerald, John 178,117 Fitzgibbons, Mike 173 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 255,220 Flajole, Andrea 179 Fleck, Bob 164 Fleece, Norman 102,l59,60 Flick, Jim 192 Flory, Joel 193,56 Flynn, Cheryl 50,193 Folger, Gary 165,117 Foltz, Dave 180 Foote, Linda 173 Ford, Mark 74 Forman, Bruce 168 Forrester, Cindi 176 Foster, Bruce 193 Foster, Margaret 165,73 Fowlie, Mary 176 Fralick, Gary 238,193,112 Fralick, Lynn 174 Franklin, Larry 59 Frankiln, Suzi 173 Fraser, Don 193 Fraser, Dave 168,122,35 Fraser, Ray 160 Fray, Larry 162 Frazire, Chris 160,152 Fredericks, Beth l69,159,71 Frey, Jan 176,80 Frisk, Cindi 171 Fruman, Lee 193,80 Fulton, Bill 229,178 Gabriel, Pat 179 Galpin, Ken 171 Gallerani, Richard 165 Gamber, Mike 100,181 Gard, Steve 176 Garlitz. Edward 160,43 Garofalo, Frank 176 Garrett, Lynn 44,45,l75,65 Garriott, Sheila 177 Garrison. Linda 174 Garrison, Rex 161 Garvey, Cindy 193 Garth, Ed 176 Gasperowich, Linda 47,180 Gatward, John 109,193,210 Gearing, Tom 193,80 Geib, Mary 181 Geiger, Gordon 100,68,88,194,255 Gerdan, George 194,81 Gerhardt, Jeni 160 Gersen, Geoff 168,102,58,114 Gersen, Margot 194,80 Gertcher, Carol 173 Geske, Dave 160 Gersoif, Denise 168 Geyman, Betty 162 Geyman, Bob 194 Giamarra, Bill 168 Gilbert, Jane 31 Gilchrist, Rod 172 Gilster, James 63,122 Gladfelter, Judy 194,60 Gladfelter, Sandy 162,255 Glesser, Gary 171,122 Glime, Sammi 168 Glommen, Margaret 51 Gluck, Ellen 165 Gold, Janice 151,240,194 Goldman, Ken 168 Goldman, Larry 194 Goll, Libby 28,86,l94,251,80 Good, Charlene 194 Goode, Allan 172 Goode, Dale 165 Goodman, Jeff 159 Goodnough, Lynn 175 Goodrich, Gail 194 Gopigian, Debbie 62,164 Gordon, Jenni 168 Gordon, Ken 194,116,117 Gould, Richard 162 Gozesky, Edward 46,64 Grady, Tim 109,194,125 Graham, Karen 194 Granader, Gail 224,170,176 Granader, Larry 176,80,l19 Grandsko, Paul 143,191,203 Gray, Jim 179 Green, John 165,114 Green, Russell 194,58 Greenleaf, Nancy 194,249 Greenshields, Clark 168 Greenwood, Burt 194 Greer, Scott 194,35,80 Greeson, Robin 165,159,126,234 Gregorich, Sue 60 Gregory, Sue 86,194,140 Grier, Bruce 194,252,61 Grier, Elizabeth 176 Griesmer, Dave 160 Gross, Jackie 194 Grove, Charles 162 Grover, Fred 105,177 Grover, George 194 Groves, Tom 165 Grycan, Jackie 39,64 Guenther, Rick 195 Guest. Maggie 165 Guilmet, Chester 41 Gullburg, Karen 162 Hackbarth, Greg 181 Haggerty, Pat 58,176 Hajjar, Vivian 195 Halebian, Gayle 195 Halebian, Mike 174 Hall, Jon 105,159 Hall, Lane 195 Halpert, Stephen 160 Halprin,' Jan 162 Halprin, Judy 169 Halsted, Richard 24 Henkel, Rick 179 Henlotter, Linda 179 Henning, Mark 160 Henrickson, Jon 245,214,199 Henrickson, Julie 160 Hergt, John 178 Herr, Sandy 199 Herrick, Sharon 161 Hess, Cindy 167 Hess, Rob l39,36,l99,211 Hetner, John 179 Heumann, Tim 199 Hibbard, Jim 100,199,63 Hickok, Mark 84,180,81 Hilderibrand, Jan 162 Higgins, Sandy 173 Hiltinger, Paul 165,60 Hill, Carolyn 199 Hill, Ron 199,58 Hiller, Neil 105,86,245,19l,199,80 Hillier, Kathy 173 Hillier, Marilyn 174 Hillier, Ron 199,56 Hinds, Jerry 168,83 Hinman, David 159 Hnatio, Gregg 168 Hockman, Barb 164,58 Hoffman, Tom 199 Hohman, Jeanne 181 Hohmeyer, John 166 Hollingslzead, Pell 24 Holloway, Debbie 160 Holmberg, Susan 163 Holmes, Allan 199 Jarvie, Lars 167 Jaslove, Beth 170 Jaspan, Myrna 200 Jennens, Bob 167 Jensen, Danya 175,58 Jepson, Linda 170,58 Johnson, Albert 100,200 Johnson, Cheryl 200 Johnson, Craig 165 Johnson, Greg 176 Johnson, Margaret 31,172 Johnson, Pat 172 Johnson, Pat 200 Johnson, Robert 181 Johnston, Joanna 31,177,65' Johnston, Joyce 160,61 Jones, Don 173 Jones, Lois 200 Jones, Mark 166 Jones, Sarah 163 Jones, Sue 200,60 Jones, William 200 Hamilton, David 168,102 Hamilton, Karol 175 Hamilton Hamilton, , Robert 98,100,86,l97,l96,69,246,112 Shirley 241,196,4l Hamman, Rod 58 Holmes, Jeff 162,114 Holmes, Marlene 177 Holmes, Robert 220 Holt, Patti 126,175,230 Holton, Linda 172 Hammond, Alan 196 Hampson, Tom 100,184,192,196,197,150,209 Hampton, Myrna 168,49 Hampton, Robert 166 Hance, Patricia 30 Hankins, Linda 159 Hannah, Bill 174,58 Hannum, Ed 196 Hansen, Chris 172 Harbage, Gregory 109,148,192,85,196,69,81,80 Hard, Chester 174 Hardaway, Dan 163 Hardenbergh, Judy 196,80 Harding, James 198 Harju, Craig 180 Harnden, Lani 179 Harris, David 100,180,131 Harris, Pam 198 Harris, Peggy 161,144 Harris, Robert 167 Harrison, Ken 175 Harrison, William 164 Hart, Marti 60 Hartman, Fred 181 Hartner, Cindy 175 Harvey, Russell 64 Hassan, Beverly 167 Hastings, Scott 177,l22,80 Hatch, Ciddy 159 Hatch, Rick 109,198,71 Hatz, Marci 159 Hatz, Mike 198 Hawkins, Claudia 167 Hawkins, Richard 198,80 Hays, Mary 166. Hazen, Gary 90,179,80 Hearne, Alfred 167 Heathfield, Cindy 168 Heathfield, Jim 109,170 Heathfield, Sandy 168 Heaton, Maurice 26 Hetfley, Sandy 168,62 Heidel, Sue 167 Heimstadt, John 171 Heinzman, James 160,58 Heinzman, Jean 198,205 Helton, Scotty 78,175 Hendershot, Diane 199,202 Henderson, Linda 168 Henderson, Susan 86,199 Henderson, Zebe 168 Henke, Chuck 179 Henkel, Dave 160 Holtz, Don 199,75 Hoogasian, Rebecca 175 Hoover, Carol 167,161 Hoover, Lauretta 163 Hoover, William 199,90 Hooverson, Gary 109,31,17l Hopkins, Michael 176 Hoppe, Sandi 167 Horner, Marilyn 199,68,80 Hostetter, Janet 44,177,56 Hostetter, Mark 240,199 Hotaling, Jacki 160 Hotaling, Stephanie 35,181 Howard, Jim 199 Howard, Sally 167 Howard, Sue 167 Howard, Steve 100,86,l99,246,112 Hromi, Tim 169 Huber, Craig 105,104,106,l61 Huber, Paul 173 Hughes, Cheryl 199 Hughes, Claudia 160 Hughesian, Jim 58,181 Hughesian, Judy 199 Hughson, Doug 199 Humes, Mary 164 Humes, Tom l06,240,l96,88,150,199 Humenny, Gary 102,176 Humphrey, Biff 160 Humphrey, Cliif 168 Humphrey, Jim 143,199 Hunter, Barbara 180 Hupfer, Bob 58,179 Hurrell, Mary 175 Hurwitz, Mike 171 Hurwitz, Robert 166 Hyatt, Chris 160 Hyatt, Floyd 84,199 Hyde, Nadine 172 Iceberg, Roy 200,110,112 Ingall, Edwin 167 Ioset, Sandy 169 Jack, Beverly 200 Jackman, Steve 100,70,179,80 Jackson, Emilie 180 Jacobsen, April 89 Jacobsen, Jean 167,129 Jahn, Jeff 167,61 Jamian, Chris 200,55 Jamison, John 176 J anke, Al 200 Janus, Didi 160 Jaroslaw, Mark 200 Jordan, Georgina 35 Joritz, Mary 200 Joseph, Mary 180 Joy, George 160,61 Judd, Albert 109,200 Judd, Mary 167 Kaczmarek, Donna 166,58 Kagawa, Kathy 200 Kagawa, Paul 167 Kahn, Sandy 159 Kane, Judy 241,78,151,201,207,80 Kane, Sally 201,207 Kanouse, Arlene 164 Kannon, Shelley 160 Kantzler, Paul 70 Karp, Rob 102,159,58,117,119 Kassab, William 164 Kassab, Nancy 201 Katke, Ginny 168 Katte, Pat 35 Katz, Mike 179 Katzman, Cheryl 179,80 Kaufman, Larry 168,58 Kavooras, Pete 168 Kay, William 29 Kaye, Cheryl 162,60 Kearbey, Janice 201 Kearbey, Sharon 166 Keding, Charlene 58,80 Keding, Gail 162 Keeler, Susan 172 Keidan, Karen 178 Kelley, Dennis 201,130 Kelly, Barclay 100,238,201 Kelly, John 165,180 Kelly, John 83,154,81 Kelly, Kevin 167 Kelly, Pat 179 Kelter, Kim 165,162 Kempp, Bill 179 Kempp, Michele 174 Kennedy, Dorie 236,175,129,231 Kennedy, Joan 40 Kenney, Kirk 167,105 Kent, Judith 38,39 Kenyon, Lynda 174 Kern, Kerry 179,74 Kerr, Cecily 201,211 Kersjer, Arthur 45 Keskishian, Isabel 201,58 Kessler, Gary 172 Ketchman, Jeif 169 Kidd, Frank 162 Kidney, Mike 173,76 King, Barbara 236,172 Kingery, Paul 176 Kinnison, Robert 98,100,63,125 Kinsel, Kathy 201 Kirk, Harry 201 Kirk, Kris 165 Kirkpatrick, Doug 201,1Z2,123,120 Kirs, Kris 167 Kittle, Ken 58,178 Klaptor, Robert 105 Klass, Renate 187,201,147,41 Kleene, John 100,201,68 Klein, Nancy 164 Klein, Robert 167 Kleinfelder, Jim 167 Kleist, Jon 98,100,78,201,246,134 267 Richard 205,58,80 Kleist, Tom 102,170,246,134 Klepper, Bob 178 Knake, Mary Ellen 86,33 Knapp, Judy 167 Knopper, Karen 168 Kodrich, Cheri 201 Kofender, Bonnie 167 Kolbe, Pat 202 Kokones, Aleta 202 Kolos, Walter 90,176 Komensky, Sandy 171 Koro, Margaret 26 Kosarin, Karen 176 Kowal, Robert 179 Kozel, Jim 227,173 Kramer, Elli 165 Kraus, Richard 171 Krogsrud, John 162 Kroneman, Diane 202,208 Kroneman, Olaf 167 Kujat, Dianne 173 Kulesa, Carol 161 LaBatt, Susan 35,81 Lackner, William 227,176 LaDuke, Phillip 171 Lahey, Catherine 49 Laidlaw, Todd 202,109 Lamb, Linda 195,126,195,127,202,140,60,61 Lanard, Nancy 176 Landino, George 55 Landry, Doug 109,202,230 Lange, Jim 202 Lapointe, Kathy 202 Laponsa, Keith 160,38 Lapwing, Carol 45,202,6l Larson, Eric 176 Laskowsky, Patricia 28 Latham, Tim 181 Lauesen, Brian 164 Lauesen, Debbie 2Z9,202,60,213 Laurimore, Mary 63 Lauritsen, Bill 163 Laviola, Jim 102,181 Law, Doug 167 Leach, Charles 24 Leasia, Dick 160 Lecomb, Maryann 165 Leeds, Leslie 174 Lees, Kathy 203 Leet, Doug 203 Leikert, Shari 179 LeLacheur, Tom 105,523,176 Lenk, Randy 173 Lenter, Fred 160 Lepine, Jeri 203,34,61 Levell, Helen 160 Lewis, Laura 160 Lewis, Sharon 72,176 Lichtenstein, Sue 159 Lieberman, Carol 160 Lieekheld, Carol 166,93 Lill, Mike 178 Lindamood, Tom 179 Lindy, Paula 159 Lindensmith, Ron 203 Lindsay, Dave 166,114 Linstrom, Jett 203,206 Littman, Lynda 203 Lloyd, Stephanie 203 Locker, Jim 105 Long, Linda 203,60,93 Long, Marsha 203 Long, Robert l39,224,203,210 Lorne, Lorraine 178 Lott, Cathy 162,51 Love, Craig 46,196,203,80,110,113,112 Love, John 36,203,230 Luhellier, Jim 162 Lukon, Larry 174,74 Lukon, Pat 179 Lukon, Sue 176,181 Lund, John 167 Lund, Pandy 224,203 Lundy, Charles 27 Maass, Peggy 167,94 MacAdam, Elizabeth 30 MacBride, Diane 164,58 MacDonald, Bruce 171 MacDonald, Jim 170 MacDonald, Ken 169 MacDonald, Marjorie 203,217 MacKel1ar, Dave 162 268 Madalin, William 164,58 Maddren, Barbara 203 Maddren, Candi 50,204 Madden, Tom 175 Magner, William 180 Magnuson, Ted 164 Malloure, Joe 180,116 Malzyner, Artur 148,201,204,34 Mandlebaum, Naomi 30 Mandy, Terry 204 Mangrum, Barbara 233,170,181 Mangrum, Gary 102,160 Maniex, Marcy 171 Mann, Mike 160 Marlin. Diane 176,80 Marquardl, Trudy 31 Marrero, Anne 204 Marriott, Carol 204,58 Marriott, Sue 165,58 Marsh, Richard 161,58 Marsh, Robert 175 Marshall, Cindy 180,81 Marshall, David 47,204,180 Marshall, Larry 169 Marshall, Linda l29,180,80 Martin, Keith 205 Marucco, Jackie 38,205,215 Marx, Gary 169,58 Marx, Marge 181 Marx, Nancy 72,205 Marx, Masiak, Mark 181 Maslund, Chris 167 Massaro, Elena 205 Masterson, Linda 205,58 Matonican, Richard 170 Matthews, Elizabeth 168 Mattice, Joan 162 Maund, Sheryl 176 Maxfield, Robert 102 McAlonan, Nancy 50,205 McAlpine, Steven 102,160 McBride, Carol 226,170 McCarty, Richard 109,225,216 McClanathan, Jim 160 McClelland, Belinda 205 McCoy, Richard 45,64 McO1bbrey, Elizabeth 178 McDanold, Bruce 162 McDonald, Betty 205 McGhan, Daryl 169,60 McGill, Cheryl 160 McGovern, Terry 162 McGruther, Randy 175 McKenzie, William 102,160 McKinney, Robert 162 McManus, Alison 169,155 McMaster, Brian 160 McMordie, Catharine 178 McNabb, Kathy 161 McPeek, Virginia 177 Meade, Carol 175 Meade, Ken 102,175,164 Medich, Fred 39 Meilke, Adrienne 168 Meloche, Paul 198,205 Menrath, Melanie 72,205,80 Menzel, Scott 171,180 Meola, Phil 205 Mercure, Jill 174 Mercure, Jo 176 Mercure, Peter 80,220 Meredith, John 205,122,120 Merriott, Jane 170,75 Merwin, Connie 168 Merz, John 161 Metzger, John 172 Messmer, Candy 205 Meyer, Clinton 168,38 Meyers, Elisabeth 180 Meyers, Mary 159 Miaheletti, Evelyn 60,61,93 Michelson, Faith 82,206 Middlekauff, William 177 Middleton, Karen 161 Miesel, Janet 174 Miller, Linda 171 Miller, Michael 195,55 Milliman, Chris 206 Mims, Steve 178,112 Minkin, Jerry 174,34,117 Minkwic, Judy 206 Misener, Susan 206 Mitchell, Doug 168 Mitzelfeld, Charlie 172 Mock, Steve 242,206,112 Moll, Gary 105,173,117 Moll, Greg 206 Monks, Tom 169 Montgomery, John 100,206 Mooney, Susan 164,71 Moore, Mark 175 Morehead, Terry 168 Morens, Martha l90,126,245,206 Morris, Charles 168 Morris, John 160 Morris, Marjie 164 Morrow, Dave l63,58,52 Morrow, Judy 177 Mould, Melody 175 Mulholland, Cheryl 163 Mullen, Russ 176 Muller, Mark 206 Muma, Bob 100,151,206,l53,246,124 Munce, Pat 171 Muradian, Pat 206 Murphy, William 168,117 Murray, Connie 150,206 Murray, Lee 43,64 Murray, Margaret 206,75 Musick, Gordon 108,162 Musto, Ron 164 Myers, Jeff 231,221 Myers, Steve 206,58,91,80 Nagley, Kenneth 24 Naimark, Judy 167 Nance, Bill 167,114 Narkun, Cathy 161 Nadh, Linda 167 Naslund, Christopher 49 Nastali, Jan 160 Nechman, Dawn 178 Nelson, Mary 159 Nelson, Rod 207 Nelson, Roger 181 Neumaier, Jim 171 Newcomb, Harald 27,64,I24,125 Newell, Pam 172 Newland, Larry 159 Nickell, Karen 165 Nichols, Craig 179 Nichols, Tam 45 Nicholson, Pat 176 Nickora, Jill 207 Nicles, Penny 163 Nieman, Dan 178 Nihill, Judy 168 Nimer, Nancy 168 Nugent, Susan 167 Nuller, Charlotte 167 Oakley, Pat 160 Oates, Bob 160,90 Obee, Pam 160 Oberfelder, Beth 169,128,129 O'Connor, Frank 207 O'Connor, Pattie 176 Oehler, Shirley 168,60 Ogorek, Walter 45 O'Gorman, Eileen 179 Ohaver, Judy 72,207,810 Oliwek, Dave 163 Oleksyn, Mike 207 Orlando, Sam 61 Orlos, Jim 177 Orlos, Rob 207 Orlowski, Peggy 82,207 Osterbeck, Tom 160,61 Otto, Jon 144,160,85 Otto, Thomas 49,116,117 Owens, Sue 162,207 Owens, Susan 207 Oxley, Karen 41 Oxley, Naomi 28 Paavola, Marie 207 Pacey, Tom 109,173 Pagano, Brent 178 Pajas, Pam 80 Panaretos, Jill 165 Panaretos, Theo 170 Pappas, Joanne 207,49 Parent, Marvin 56,43 Park, lean 28 Parker, Carol 181 Parker, Cyndi 129,176 Parker, Robert 167,114 Parsons, Robert 177 Partridge, Mary 168 Partridge, Nancy 207 Passino, Ralph 167 Patterson, Hilary 160 Paul, Laurie 164 Paul, Mac 102,88,171 Pavkovich, Kim 164 Paynter, David 164 Pear, Julie 160 Perkins, Leslie 173 Pember, Karen 208 Perlmuller, Nancy 170 Perrin, Kathy 58,208,80 Pererson, Robert 168 Petrillo, Donald 164,147 Pettry, Emmy 178 Petz, Cheryl 60,177,915 Pew, William 208 Phaneuf, Penni 208 Phelps, Chris 162 Phelps, Claude 91,208,122 Phelps, Nancy 61,181 Phillips, Ann I43,41,40 Phillips, Chris 177 Phillips, John 164 Phillips, Kathy 208 Phillips, Lynn 48,208 Phoebus, Ed 162 Photianos, Nick 162 Pickard, Bob 168 Piece, Dave 168 Pieper, Don 160 Pilibosian, Karon 166,89,158,60 Pino, Chris 102,160 Pitman, Robin 178 Pittard, Mack 58,208 Plank, Jan 73,178 Platten, Jane 208 Platzer, Jeff 162 Pnfewski, Stanley 45 Poland, Roger 165,58 Pomeroy, Bob 243,198,208 Pomish, Lisa 176 Porter, Don 58,209,122 Potashnik, Martin 168 Potteiger, Bethanie 209 Potterer, John 169 Powers, John 162,122 Pratt, Don 47,180 Pratt, Sue- Price, Dave Price, Sally 172 Priebe, Pam 209,80 Proctor, Marcia 190,209,80 Prystowsky, Alan 209,81 Prystowsky, Dave 168,39 Prystowsky, Susan 160 Pulley, Frances 172,63 Purol, Mark 209 Pykary, Thomas 45 Quade, Denny 161,58,122 Qualtiere, Jan 95,209,550 Quigley, Margie 47 Quinn, Collen 61 Quint, Pam 164,60,93 Quon, Gil 72,209 Rabette, Kathy 178 Rafferty, Mike 99,100,196,197,88,248,209,111,112 Ratferty, Ruth 165,82 Raft, Ellen 162 Ramshaw, Doug 163 Ranshaw, Rhonda 174 Ransom, Mary 174,61 Raquet, Karen 93,163 Raszkowski, Dan 220 Rau, Patricia 205,209 Raup, Cathy 168,145 Rawlins, Margaret 176 Rea, Kathy 210 Reed, Harry 62 Reefer, Beth 162 Reeks, Linda 181 Reiter, Karan 170 Renaldi, Steve 167 Render, James 160 Rebtz, Lee 170 Rex, Melinda 167,162 Reynolds, Cindy 179,80,81 Reynolds, Mike 58,210 Reynolds, Nancy 181 Reynolds, Richard 175 Reynolds, Rick 175,146,122,120 Rhine, Lucille 210 Ricelli, Leon 170 Ricelli, Michela 233,210 Richards, Tom 109,210,80 Richardson, Ginny 210,65 Ricker, Wendy 180 Ricks, Jon 164 Rieman, Fred 174 Ringstad, Karen 171 Risak, Paul 210 Rissman, Judy 210 Roark, Kathy 35,211 Roark, Lynn 58,211,137 Robb, Eric 175,12 Roberts, Linda 228,60,129,211 Robertson, Julie 143,179 Robertson, Martha 60,211 Roble, Susan 188,211 Roby, Laura 160 Rockwell, Alan 43 Rodger, Stuart 172 Rodgers, Sara 173,80 Roe, Roger 61,211 Rogers, Becky 168 Rogers, Ron 171,147 Rogers, Steve 109,162 Rogers, Thom 168,102 Rohel, Sue 60,211,92,70,80 Rolf, Mary 174 Roller, Scott 169,78,114,115 Root, Jerry 105,104,175,124 Rosemont, Richard 146,179 Rosen, Benita 169 Rosen, Jann 164 Rosen, Mike 177,117,118 Rosen, Paul 179,117,118 Rosenberg, Maxine 211,42 Ross, Al 122,211 Rosso, Lynn 175,60 Rowan, Kris 174,129,80 Rowe, Edward 211 Rowley, Scott 159 Rowley, Tom 211 Rubly, Chris 239,212,235 Ruehle, Linda 175 Ruhly, Bob 170,138,147,81 Rundblad, Carole 50.212 Rusche, Rodric 212 Ruske, Martha 163 Russell, Chris 160,93 Russell, Lynda 212 Russo, Janet 179 Ryan, Todd 82,179 Ryan, Kathy 179 Rygiel, Bob 212 Ryles, Janice 164 Rzepka, Donna 35,179 Sabourin, Richard 105,212 Sabourin, William 160 Sadowski, John 54,212 Sakuta, Dennis 62,212 Sala, lolm I09,160,30,31,64,I25 Sallen, Gary 179 Salvage, Steve 170,117 Samanen, Tom 105,212,234 Sanborn, John 228,60,212,80 Sanders, Barbara 39,173 Sanders, Steve 212 Sandhusen. Denise 161 Saponaro, Paula 169 Saponaro, Tom 213,81 Saputo, Tom 160 Sargeant, Patricia 43 Sargesian, Pete 238,212,135 Sarkisian, Leanne 171,129 Sarkisian, Zarie 201,212,80,75 Sarnowski, Ed 212 Savage, Jamie 164 Savage, Jan 214 Scarborough, Bill 234,214 Schaaf, Russ 162 Schaefer, Cindi 175 Schaerges, Tom 166,37,150,122 Scharff, Marilyn 166 Scheifele, Lis 164,138 Scheifele, Lynne 172 Schell, Rosemary 214 Schiif, Marc 170,43 Schiffer, Steve 168 Schirs, Bob 214 Schmidt, George 24 Schmidt, Jan 160 'd Scltmt t, William 40 Schmitt, Jan 181 't Schmi zerle, Mike 169,61 Schreck, Ed 214 , Schroeder, William 47,180 Scholl, Jim 159 Schwe Scott, Scott, itzer, Jan 179 Jerry 160 Randolph 180 Scully, Maureen 60 Scully, Sue 214 Scusse 1, Chris 160 1, Henry 173 Seagraves, Betty Lou 220 Sears Sedest Segal, Segal, Pam 162,61 om. Cheryl 172,155 Karen 214 Rick l69,102,78,62.255 Scusse , r K Seiber Sejnos , Rob 168 t, Pat 165 Seleske, Greg 161 Sellars, Flash 174,58 Semak, Dave 164,58 Semivan, Doug 214.244 Seremjian, Pat 214 Serota, Kim 160 Servis, Nancy 165 Seymour, Dave 175 Shada, Mark 103.102,162,115,114 Shahbazian, Nevar 168 Shanan. Linda 164 Sharkey, Jim 167.102 Sharpe, Jan 162 Sharpe, Wendy 167 Slmrrard, Jean 27 Sheldon, Robert 214 Sheldon, Robert 84.34,175.180 Shepherd, Debbie 176 Shell, Jim 100 Sheppard, Jan 214 Sherid Sherm an, Pat 180 an, Gary 163 Shevin, Jody 167 Slziel Robert 91,53 ds, Shilson. Ken 214 Shilts, Leslie 36,84.215,213.81 Shinkevich, Michael 220 Shinkevich, Natalie Sltittnick, Doris 46 Shoener, Roxanne 215,180 Shull, Siddal Sieran Gordon 173 122 , Jim 176 t, Chris 103,102,178,l17 shugg, Rich 100,176,178,112 1 ' 0 Silk. Eleana 164 Silver, Simon Simon Simon Simon Alan 179 , Gary 164 , Sherry 160 i, Craig 165,159 i, Dave 215 Simpson, Randy 215 Simpson, Richard 215 Sinacola, Paula 160 Singer, Nancy 215 I Sippel Sisto, , Sally 63,64 Fred 161 Skalsky, Dennis 168 Skelly, Sue 176 Sklar, Skoll, Susy 160 Jim 168,48 Skrzypiec, Dale 165 Slade, Jeanette 94,215 Smith, Bruce 166 Smith, Gary 172 Smith, Greg 175 Smith, Jan 215 Smith, Jennie 60,215 Smith, Jerry 170 Srnitlz, Dr. John B. 25 Smith, Larry 165,150 Smith, Linda lS4,196,197,248,218 Smith, Marc 165,58 Smith, Paula 175 Smith, Richard 41 Smith, Richard 100,176,181 Smith, Sandra 215 Sobell Marge 60 34 177,81 Soko1,, Keri 5s,1i7,ao Sokol, Richard 168,58 Somes, Karen 168 269 Sonneborn, Debi 236,176 Sopfe, Barb 216 Sopfe, Ray 165,60 Sorson, Spasich, Chris 168 Tom 176 Sparage, Laurie 168 Spencer Isabel 162 Spenceri Merrill 47,77,I80 Spencer, William 159 Spriggel, Keith 168 Spinner, Dave 172 Spitznagel, Frank 240,l88,88,216 Squires, Kay 216 Stacy, Dave 168,102,160,114 Stadler, Gary 174 Stahn, Richard 216 Staley, Evan 105,106,124 Starbuck, Rob 168 Stavely, Al 146,58,216 Steckley, Mike 162 Steele, John 86,161 Stem, Kathy 216 Stern, Penny 162 Steslicki, Joseph 30 Stevenson, Chris 169 Stevenson, Paul 166 Stewart, Beverly 165 Stewart, Charlie 166 Stewart, Jackie 216 Stewart, Jean 198,141,80,2l6 Stewart, Pat 177 Stewart, Sandy 166 Stoner, Debi 161,60 Stoudt, Jean 167 Stover, Mike 167 Straight, Bonnie 168,158 Strang, Lewis 102,180,117 Strange, Margie 160,84,93 Strauss, Jane 161 Strumbos, George 168 Stude, Cindy 175 Sulewski, Stan 54,220 Sullivan, Pat 134,217 Sullivan, Steve 58,209,217 Sullivan, Tim 102,162 Sun, Marilyn 173 Suydam, Virginia 78,217 Swanson, Jeff 44,171 Swantek, John 164 Sweet, Nancy 68,217 Swift, Kim 165 Sylvester, Sue 160 Synost , Pat 60 Szwalek, Linda 164 Taft, Pam 179 Taggart, Dan 167 Tanaka, Yumiko 149,217 Tarvis, George 217 Tatarian, Pauline 217 Tate, Kennaua 163,61 Taube, James 220 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Te ague, Charles 180,217 Pat 176 Suzy 176 Karla 168 Templeton, Maureen 162 Tessern , Elizabeth 161,3 9 Theisen, Pete 175 Theob al Theurer Thom as Thomas Thom as Thom as Thomas Thom as Thom as d, Virginia 28 , Katie 171 , Bonnie 168 , Dave 160,122 , Debbie 58,168 . Gary 159 , Jennifer 176 , Pat 217 , Rebecca 86,80,217 Thomas, Sally 159,39 Thomson, Wendy 60,177,93,180,80 Tiefel, Paul 109,80,217 Tipton, Chuck 179 Tooma. Karen 159 Torok, Steve 163,76 Totte, Jan 165 Toussaint, Roxanne 217 Tracy, Stan 109,217 Travis, Richard 180 Triplett, Linda 137,217 Trudeau, Pat 171 Tull, Cindy l96,197,233,60,218 Tull, Doug 166,158,122 Tuttle, Nan 160 Tuttle, Nora 37,217,137 Tweeclie, John 180 Twing, Tom 166 Ulery, Julie 49 Underberg, Jeanne l89,60,218,92,80 Underberg, Sandie 176,93 Upward, Geoit 109,175,58 Uren, Nancy 60,179 Utsler, Dave 58,114 Valentine, Jan 162,94 Valentine, Joyce 175 Vallee, Michelle 164 Vallee, Nanette 218 VanBuskirk, Jill 162 Vander Pyl, Robert 171 VanEaton, Cliff 175,58,76 Van Every, Donna 48,218 VanLopik, John 218 Vanlopik, Susan 159,158 VanWormer, Karen 169 Vartanian, Steve 165,175 Vasi, Mary 218,81 Vass, Sue 165 Vatalaro, Lora 170 Vattanakul, Pat 148,201,218 Vermiere, Valerie 219,80 Vernier, Claudia 219 Ventzke, Jean 219,80 Vibbert, Margie 143,198,60,128,129,253,219 Vibbert, Ron 173,58,60,61 Vicary, Jan 51,219 Vigi, Cue 138,180 Vollmer, Adrienno 78,173 Vordermark, Allen 100,45,I25,I14 Wade, Richard 57 Wagner, Jim 166,102 Wagoner, Jeff 219 Walker, Gordon 109,241,151,187,219,80 Wallace, Gary 100,246,219 Wallis, Pam 177 Walter, Robert 219 Wamser, Rebecca 219 Ward, Donald 168 Ware, Craig 176 Warner, Paul 27,64 Weaver, Pat 160 Weaver, Sue 175 Webster, Brent 100,175 Weeks, Rolf 176 Weichner, Judy 167 Weiermiller, Paula 220 Weinberg, Jan 164 Weinberg, Sam 171 Weiner, Renay 173,80 Weisberg, Lawrence 159,76 Weisberg, Marcia 58,178 Weisberg, Mark 168 Weiss, Barb 148,189,60,55,92,220 Weiss, Greg 159 Weiss, Susan 143,33,204,253,220.80 Welch, Carol 179 Welch, Mike 180 Werling, Sue 165 Wernecke, John 167 Wessels, Elaine 24 Western, Ron 172,58 Weston, Jett 165 Weston, Sandi 251,220 Westphal, Walter 109,220 Wheeler, Leslie 160 Wheeler, Mike 220 Wheeler, Wayne 176 Whims, Carolyn 160 White, Bryan 44,176,112 Whitesell, Sue 196,1S0,186,60,68,209,92,220 Whitmer, Steven 161 Whitney, Debbie 166 Whitney, Linda 149,220,80 Whitney, Pat 60,61,220 Whittaker, Sandra 38,39 Widerstedt, Kathi 161 Wiepking, Jo 78,176 Wiggins, Rich 100,177 Wilbur, Bill 220 Wildeman, Ed 220 Wilder, Steve 167,109 Wilder, Wendy 160 Wile, Jim 174 Wiley, Sue 244,220,81,80 Wille, Mark 164 Willer, Art 165 Willer, Laura 166 Williams, Ann 165 Williams, Debbie 220 Williams, Jean 76,220 Willingham, Sandra 220 Wilson, Richard 30 Wilson, Robert 175 Wilson, Scott 165 Wines, Sue 220,80 Winkler, Russ 161 Winkler, William 175 Wirth, Randy 163 Wise, Claudia 58,180 Wiseman, Charles 90 Witoszynski, Karri 220 Witthoeft, Ross 167 Witzig, Sue l60,89,155 Wolfe, Frances 31 Wolfe, Norman 24 Wolfe, Robert lO0,249,41,220 Wood, Debbie 168,61 Wood , Wood , Wood , Greg 167,99,100,159 Richard 173,58 Sigrid 179 Woodard, Kathy 159 Woolfenclen, Helen 172 Woolnough, Debbie 164,58 Wray, Steve 176 Wright, Kathleen 28 Wright, Larry 175 Wright, Rick 163 Wronski, Ray 100,220 Wudi, Tim 179 Wunch, Linda 173 Wyman, Les 168 Yeager, Kathleen 220 Yolles, Bryan 221 Young, Mary l74,171,80 Young, Robert 84,177,179,81 Zabell, Mary 167,78 Zawacki, Mary 174 Zebroski, Jann 164 Ziegel, Gail 221 Zimanski, Dave 159 Zimanski, Larry 175 Zimmerman, Jain 239,221 Zimmerman, Mary 145,58,209,221,80 Zuckerman, Ellen 163 Zuelke, Ruth 25 Zuleger, Karen 168 Zurlinden, Mary 169 Thompson, Denise 167 Wernecke, Tom 220 Zwicker, Ellie 165,42 Thomson, Jen 86,217 Werner, Cheryl 168 Zwiren, Steve 178,53 1 1 ? 1 4 g , S S Argyle Shop, 224 Bany Flowers, 234 Bell Greenhouse, 237 Big Boy, 256 Bill Williams Studio,x232 Birmingham Boat Center, 258 Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 227 Birmingham Camera Shop, 239 Birmingham Cleaners, 241 Birmingham Eccentric, 237 Birmingham Federal Savings, 242 Birmingham Lumber, 246 Bloomfield Fashion Shop, 251 Bob Borst, 228 Cannon Engineering and Equipment Co., 235 Chase Cleaners, 255 The Chatterbox, 260 Chrysler Corporation, 231 Cl:iudik's, 253 Coke-Cola, 224 Consumers Power, 230 Cracker Barrel, 238 Danish Pastry, 252 deLoris Dean, 253 Detroit Edison, 259 Detroit Electrical Contractors, 244 Douglas Cleaners, 226 Ed Downing Pharmacy, 224 Downs Graphic, 250 Erb Restrick Lumber, 255 Federal Hardware, 227 Fischer Buick, 229 AD VER TISERS INDEX Ford Tractor, 247 Franklin Standard Service, 255 Golfdale Market, 245 Lois Gross Cleaners, 229 Hansel 'n' Gretel, 239 Harold Turner, 236 Hickson-Costigan, 253 Huston Hardware, 242 Jacobsens, 255 Herman Iaffee Photography,i258 Joe's Maple and Inkster Service, 246 John of Birmingham, 235 Johnstons Gulf Service, 251 Kay Baum, 233 Lake Jewelers, 241 Leslie Custom Cleaners, 228 Liberty Cleaners, 245 Wm. Lorimer Building, 244 Machus, 253 Marilyn Shoppe, 241 Martins Games, 241 Matthews Custom Tailors, 240 Mavericks, 261 McSweeny's Footwear, 240 Metropolitan Federal Savings, 234 Mike Savoie Chevrolet, 238 Milks Appliances, 258 W. F. Miller Co., 259 Mills Pharmacy, 259 Monahams Beef Buffet, 230 Monahams Standard Service, 234 Nadons, 236 l-W, National Bank of Detroit, 248 Nino's Salon, 226 Northland Collision, 230 Parmenter Florist, 245 Dick Paterson's Flower Shop, 249 Peck Tailors and Men's Wear, 242 Fraser E. Pomeroy Agency, 228 Pontiac Business Institute, 248 Pontiac Motor Division, 225 Prep Shop, 243 Wm. J. Pulte, 259 Ron's Mobil Service, 229 Sfires, 227 Shermans Prescriptions, 239 Shermans Shoes, 239 Southfield News, 249 Steffes Ford Tractor Sales, 251 Steve Petix, 252 Suzettes, 258 Teds, 252 The Time Shop, 249 Thoreson-McCosh, Inc., 260 Terrence Oil Company, 226 Valente's Men's Formal Wear, 248 Vickers, 254 Village Rambler, 240 Warfield Paint, 244 Wesch Cleaners, 237 Wiggs, 260 Wilson Cadillac, 235 Wilson Drug, 233 it fy , x ist? t K' . ,N , . ,,,, , ,,,, Q it 5 , s . WHO IERINI I N' VEAP OOK 0444444 ,,,.k,,,L..,i in al, sri - 'int 4. . ,Q ts W . ffm, .,., or a s 5 .t 271 'I-.V+ i Qqx s 1 I 'A' R52 J kg is r. l 4, I 3 .1 gzgivzg J' fb? . 5 Iieicfilfh 5, sr. Hi- sm -1 - -'+P -ww. E ' .gr zu .'.5g..?: V225 E N iii f . '.-f'f +'?f 4.-aj bd. FJ-1' 6.1, ' 1' Q 7-1:-63 'f:- L' '3'Q55'V . P' 'i 135:22 -if-2 16255 '.fzq:,t,:a:.fe '-W.-,kz13.l , it' The word individuality has a different meaning for each person. This year's Talon staff has tried to convey in Words and pictures how we felt about being individuals. To record how students shape their individuality, a year- book was produced. Of the many people involved in its pro- duction, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz should receive special praise. Their suggestions on the cover, color and lay- out designs were invaluable. Peggy Churchill, Dick Champine, and Gordon Sturos of Bill Williams Studio are next in line to be thanked. The energy and attention that they spent on us made each dead- line pass smoothly. It would have been impossible to have brought this book to life without the support and co-opera- tion of the community and school administration and faculty. We thank you for your understanding and contributions. To Miss Mary Ellen Knake goes our deepest apprecia- tion. Her unbelievable patience, tireless supervision, and much-needed aid have made this book a reality. The l967 Talon is the result of unified eifort and a sincere desire to produce an outstanding book. We now sub- mit this as a record of a memorable school year. Kate Cannon, Editor-in-Chief .1 iw .L X V, mi , J' L ', :A J , ,J A N L Kay WA j V v Xcp x 1 ,I xl X JI ' . A V . gf , v x X Q F 5, LQ X' , L ' A 2-1 R Q., f' u ' I -' ,I I, rw ki, ,, Av? ,D X. V1 Y tl I A.-X Q fy bil-' x 9' KW v N if ' U ,f N ' f f 1 1 ,.. , x, . L27 , ,.-' N' If-.U - Q'-f' , fk QXX' 'U , L. N .3 I , XA -., my ,J X N A I ' I QS., -fm U H kj! N 'A I ' I' ,Vi r L L JV W Q 'Q' avg , A ' Q3 Cv L xx y C M idx X xfff I Ayr' VI Lf is J -X X v MN' Lgdnf x ,I NX f' ! X 'x ffji Nj, Ka.: if tk , X! ' l Y X, X XJ! yf D J 6491! Eff! AL.. T J 46' 2 , -V 1 3, 'K ,v .- V, . V I , spy . K wif, fn? fx L! f f Q X ,f V , Ng 1 Q, I p kj .X ,N-3 Q A -5 I , . L x.. C17 i .17 , x , 1 f K ' x XL! . 1 ,:,?'J' J J 1 .rf I '1, . , W - XS' , 5 ,If x, 2- 1 , ' -f 1 .. I ' I 'l Q If s 5 ,' V' , 1 , ' , f v' 'yi -'. 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