Volume XXV, Number 10 Birmingham Seaholm _High School, Birmingham, November 15, 1962

Double Victory Over Mt. Clemens Birmingham kotary Club Apologize To Readers Co-Sponsors Caree;-s Day Starts Season For Seaholm Debaters For Late Highlanders Seaholm's first Careers Day will ing Agency, Mr. Robison. takeplace Nov. 19 during the first With their first meet of the year in a logical way. Debaters are An apology, an excuse and a Miss Dorothy Seiffer will speak ending in a double victory over Mt. solution. three hours. Co-sponsored by the on modeling for girls, which is one constantly copying facts and quota- Birmingham Rotary club and the Clemens, Seaholm's debate team tions onto 3x5 cards for possible To all the mail subscribers of the popular professions among has begun another year on the right of The HIGHLANDER we offer high school, the 150 consultants Seaholm girls. She is a graduate use in an actual debate. They are from all types of businesses and foot. The debates were held at continually using these facts in dis- an apology for the lateness in- of U of M and has had a long time SHS, Nov. 7. curred receiving the paper. It industry will acquaint the students interest in amateur theater. Winning the affirmative match cussions among themselves trying with various occupations. to find ways to advance their argu- was not entirely the fault of the J. Robert F. Swanson, president were Pat Squibb and John McCul- circulation staff as we were Mr. Merle Smith, counselor, has of Swanson Associates, Inc., will lough while victory also came to ments. been in charge of program arrange- The never ending struggle to find continuing the system set up speak in the session on architec- Seaholm's negative team composed years ago of mailing out the ments at Seaholm while Mr. M. M. ture. of Linda Kerley and Ben Root. new arguments and new ways to Rosenberger has been the Rotarian tear down the opponents' ideas is papers with precancelled pos- The director of Will-o-Way Ap- The team's next opponent will be tage or what is called third in charge of the program. Princi- prentice Theater, Miss Celia Turn- the Bloomfield Hill's debate team. the major problem always confront- pal Ross Wagner has been serving ing debaters. class mail. er is the consultant on theater for The Bloomfield'Hill's team arrives It has been demonstrated that on the program committee also. all aspiring dramatists. today after school for that debate. third class mail does not move The consultants who are speaking Sessions in Careers Day will last The meet will be Seaholm's first quickly and so a decision to are experts in their respective approximately one hour and are in the DMDA (Detroit Metropolitan use mailing envelopes and first fields. Some of these people are scheduled so that students may at- Debate Assocaition. ) class postage has been made. well known in Michigan and across tendthree of their choice. A pro- The subject being debated this All mail subscribers of The the country. gram is being printed by the jour- season is Resolved: that the United HIGHLANDER should now re- Mr. Robert A. Thom, consultant nalism and printing departments States should join in forming a ceive their copy of the paper on advertising, has spent several which lists the speakers, room common market among nations of no later than Monday after it years on display, design and layout numbers, and times. Speech I the Western Hemisphere. Although is published. in the art department of Chevrolet students will act as chairmen for this does not seem to be an exciting division of General Motors. each of the sessions. subject at first glance, many in- Mr. Thom's services to Parke, teresting and oftentimes thrilling Dave says no thanks... Davis and Company led to the com- debates come about because of the mission in 1948 to paint the forty Japanese Girl many ramifications implied in the Take Intelligence Tests original oil paintings in the series many subject areas of this single "A History of Pharmacy in Pic- Is New AFSer resolution. In order to help students to un- tures", a project which preceeded Hours of work must be spent in derstand their own abilities and en- "A History of Medicine in Pic- When word was received that Na- preparation for a debate. Current able them to make realistic dec- lures." hid Koiumehr of Iran would be un- events are continually read and re- isions for plans after high school, Many students will be attending able to attend Seaholm this year, read for all pdssible information all SHS Juniors were given the forums on elementary teaching and the student body expected to com- bearing on the subject. Books and L orge-Thorndike Intelligence Test two of the speakers are principals plete the year having the pleasure themes are also read as background on Monday, Nov. 12. It was the of local schools. Mr. Robert Mc- of knowing only one AFSer, Jose material. second year such tests have been Bride, principal of Harlan, and Mr. Jaime. But on Nov. 12 a second A rough outline of speeches is given at Seaholm. Danial Welch, principal of Pierce, AFSer did arrive and was welcomed usually prepared to show what the but Karin har7 the last word. Mr_ M. Miller, counselor, who will be the consultants. as Ka z.u.lt o Tatemura of Tokyo, debater wishes to present. The Administered the tests, announced Leading a forum on advertising Japan. purpose of the actual debate is two that the results would be available will be the president of the R. C. Kazuko came to the U. S. in Aug- fold--present convincing argument in about three weeks. Robison and Associates Advertis- ust and attended Harbor Creek High to the judges and refute the argu- School in Pennsylvannia. She was ment of the opponents'. Suburban Teens ot Soft, recently transferred here to Bir- To accomplish the above, a de- mingham and is now staying with bater must use evidence or facts itut Healtier, Heavier,Smarter the family of Dr. Thomas Watson, _ 1320 Latham. Sue Watson is her Cicerone i.r.embers "No, suburban teens are not have gym three days every semes- American sister. Are Guides, Ushers softer than teenagers in city ter rather than three one and only At Seaholm Kazuko is studying _ areas," was a comment made by two the next. Spanish, English, U. S. history, During Open House and another subscriber signs up. Mr. Frank Whitney, co-ordinator From the two secondary schools, trigonometry and typing. She en- Under the supervision of Miss of physical education, at a monthly Seaholm and Groves, the question joys , skating and .swim- ming. Price, sponsor, and its officers, Anr:3a: Sa:esmen student press conference held Nov. of organizing a regular girls' In Tokyo she attends Niski High Cicerone once again provided the Never Give Up 6 in the Hill Building. imming team,whichw ould swim ushers and guides for Seaholm's In commenting on the assumed competitively, was brought up. Schoolwhere she is a senior. Ka- PIPER salesmen rarely give up zuko has a fifteen year old brother Open House Nov. 13 during Edu- low physical condition of suburban Possibilities were presented, but when they are out selling the year- teenager's, Mr. Whitney continued it was explained that there would be and her father is engaged in domes- cation Week. book and that's what they are try- Over thirty-seven students di- to say, "Suburban teens are heal- difficulties in scheduling pool times tic trading. ing to do today and tomorrow as the thier, heavier and smarter. The for practices and getting worth rected parents to the various class- week long subscription drive comes rooms as the adults tried to follow victims of their environment." while meets. -if:emotional Cl_ub to an end. President Kennedy's fitness pro- With asmile Mr. Whitney added, their sons and daughters' sched- According to sales manager Bob ules. Some of the ushers were gram came into discussion and it "The onlywaywe might do it would J 0 Sponsor Tea Williams, over 800 yearbooks were was agreedto be a good and essen- be feasible; but personnel, facili- Tally Adams, John McCullough, sold in the first two days of the At its first meeting last week, Betty Shelly, Ron Rowe, Julie Mc- tial plan. To the suggestion of hav- ties and area schedules for the campaign and he is confident that ing gym classes every day for each the International Club made plans Cain, Sarah Bailey and Tom Van contests must be considered. the sales quota of 1750 books will student, Mr. Whitney explained it for a tea Nov. 15 in honor of the Doren. As to the disbanding of the East foreign exchange students. Mem- be met. as doubtful. ern Michigan League, it was con- Others were Bob Brown, Connie If necessary, the drive will be bers of the faculty and the club will Lane, Steve Lockhart, Sue Jobin, He added that at present Bir- firmed that the league would be extended three days to Wednesday, mingham schools accomplish just be pr es en t at the meeting which Pam Ludwig, Dave Sanders, Pam eliminated in 1964. Competing will start at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 21 to pickup the subscriptions as much and more m three days as teams would be Seaholm, Kimball, Ross, Liz Lock, Kim Opoulos, from those students who were ab- Purpose of the school's newest Nancy Walls, Janis Finley, Lucy other school systems might in five, Ferndale, Southfield, Hazel Park, sent or forgot their $4. He qid although express a desire to club is to promote interest in Anders, Penny Brown, Lex Opou- and Berkley. foreign languages, customs, and los, Gail Trainer, Karalyn Bow- people. ditch, Carolyn ,Emmett, Al John- Cancer Society Sponsors Conference son and Tom Wilson. Additional guide s include Dale e!lect Pat Elmes Barber, Linda Canning, Ann Colin, To Report Smoking raisks To Teens As Cairn's Editor Dick Sinclair, Alice Patton, Sandi "To smoke or not to smoke? Do of Physicians of London released parents smoked were more likely Elliott, Jack Hogan, Roger Ulrich, you have the right to endanger your a report which summarized the to take up the habit than others. For 1963's Edition Jeff Coffin, Sue Thalacker and Di- health? Is smoking worth the pos- evidence of smoking. and lung can- Again inNewton, Mass., the re- Selection of the editorial staff of ane Harrington. ibilities of contracting a disease cer, "Cigarette smoking is a cause suits of a survey were just as The MAPLE CAIRN signals the be- Officers of Cicerone are Ken such as lung cancer ?'r of lung cancer and bronchitis and startling. Of 6, 810 high school stu- ginning of work on another issue of Pool, president; Ron Lotero, vice According to the American contributes to the development of dents, a quarter of the boys and a the literary-creative magazine co- president; Tally Adams, secretary; Cancer Society the answer to these coronary heart disease and var- fifth of the girls smoked in all sponsored by Scribblers and the Nancy Fortman, treasurer and Ed questions is a definite 'no". This ious other less common diseases." grades from sevenththrough journalism department. Weller, head usher. answer was stressed strongly to a But, even in the face of such twelfth. Among senior 4.5% of Editor of the 1963 CAIRN will be group of student reporters attend- scary medical evidence, the peo- the boys and 54.7% of the girls Pat Elmes while Chuck Sutherland Parents Visit Seaholm ing a high school press conference ple of the US again last year broke smoked. Most of these students, heads the screening committee for on cigarettes and lung cancer at their own record by smoking an reported that they became regular the publication. Ten other Scrib- To Attend Open House Wayne State University Nov. 7. estimated 4 9 0 billion cigarettes. smokers as early as Band 9 years. blers hold positions on the staff. Parents of Seaholm students went The purpose of the conference Enough were made and sold for In just one generation, lung can- Miss Zinnecker and Mr. Hammel "back to school" Nov. 13 as they was to acquaint a few teenagers each man and woman over the age cer, which is fatal 95% of the time, will guide the work on the maga- attended the op en house at SHS, with lung cancer and contributing of 15 to light up 4,025 times t)r has changed from an uncommon zine along with Mrs. Blunt. whichw as for the observance of factors of cigarettes, so that they 11 times a day. And the most fre- disease to one that causes by far Barb Fish will serve as art di- the 4 2 n d annual Education 'Week• could inform other teens of the quented reason for this enormous the largest number of cancer rector for the magazine. As in the Its purpose is to encourage every risks involved and give the plea of increase is that the number of deaths. and with the shocking past, the art classes of Mr. Ca- citizen to become aware of his the American Cancer Society; children reaching the smoking age numbers of smokers under zU years vanary will illustrate many of the school's accomplishments. "Stop smoking or don't start." when this becomes a regular habit of age, the American Public Health selections as well as contributing Mr. P.A. Hilder, PTA presi- Today lung cancer kills approx- is lowering. Association statistics show a original material. dent, opened an initial meeting in imately 40,000 persons in the US After questioning 22,000 stu- million children now in school will The production crew will consist the gym where the topic discussed annually. Death rates are almost dent in and around Portland, Ore- die of lung cancer before they of Pat Korne, Janet Morley and was effective teaching. After com- ninetimeswhat they were 30 years gon, the American Cancer Society reach 65. Pam Farlow. Jack Handley will ments from Mr. Ross Wagner, ago and the increase is continuing found that one out of every four high Everything points toward cigar- act as circulation manager and Lou principal, the program was turned at a speed unequalled by any other school boys and one out of every ette smoking; it is the major cause Rutherford will take care of pub- over to Mr. Seeback who directed disease. It is difficult to diagnose eight girls smoked. The numbers of a dreaded disease. The Ameri- licity. the SHS mixed choir. intime for cure and only about five of Smokers with every year of high can Cancer Society does not want Other members of the screening Afterward parents followed their per cent of all cases are being school so that among seniors 35.4% you, the teenager now, for a can- committee include Betty Schwab, child's schedule, meeting teachers cured. of the boys smoked and 25.2% of cer patient later- -so "Stop smoking Ed Champlain, Trudi App and Hyla and exapiininp student work. In early 1962, the Royal College the girls. Teenagers whose or don't start." Clark.

Voters Elect Romney on 'Eric_ _lasis

Now that the Michigan elections are over, it's lican party. This is shown partially by the fact that time for the usual post-mortems. George Romney he did not carry any of his party into the Administra- -ao was elected, as we hoped he would be, and Neil tive Board with him. George Romney got precisely ER Xi-ITENL C Staebler was chosen congressman-at-large, again a what he asked for: a trial period. The voters did not wise choice. make any radical switch from their predominately Many people have expressed dismay at the fact that Democratic habits other than to express their dis- BY CHUCK BENEL AND ROB SWANSON Romneywas elected with an all-Democrat Admini- satisfaction with the way the State House has been run V strative Board. Itwould seem at first as if this were for the past few years. This was truly a Romney bad, as Romney will have to work with men whose victory; he asked for no help and gave precious little An emblem, seal or coat of arms is something worthy of respect and political philosophies don't agree with his. Looking to other Republican runners. honor, not because of what it is, but because of what it represents. The more c lo s ely, however, we find that on the whole Anyhow, the election is over and now we can sit seal of Seaholm High School should be no exception. the Democrats who were elected will probably do a back and see if Mr. Romney can come through with For those who don't realize it, SHS does have a school seal. It is better job than their Republican opponents would have. his much-flaunted "leadership." Certainly if he is imbeddedin the concrete on the steps of the main entrance to the build- Perhaps the most important thing to be gathered able to restore some of the prestige Michigan has ing. However, in its present state any resemblance between it and a lost over the last few years he will become a prime from the results November 6 is this: the people of seal is purely coincidental. It is Michigan elected George Romney and not the Repub- candidate for either another term in Lansing or a tarnished and caked with dirt. Stu- shot at the presidency in 1964. ther Seaholm was notified by the dents seem to go out of their way printers of the covers that they Athle es Deserve Credit to step on it. There is no excuse were being sent to the school. We or Fine Seasons for this type of treatment. also understand that we are ex-. 0 u r seal is a symbol of Seaholm, With the Maples' smashing 51-12 victory over remembered as one of the finest ever to come from pectedto write letters of thanks to Birmingham. While there were many stars who cap- and shouldbe treated as such. We the firms that advertised on these Southfield last Friday night the fall sports season hope that in the future Seaholmites came to a close. We feel this is an excellent oppor- tured the headlines with their scoring plays, it is book covers. As far as we are fitting here to pay tribute to every member of the will remember this and keep off the concerned, that's the last straw. tunity to congratulate both the f o o tb all and cross school seal. In addition, it is our country squads for outstanding seasons. team that worked for the record of eight wins and one While we are certain that these loss that came so close to being tops in the league. suggestion that the Building and Hard work was the key word for the harriers this firms advertised in good faith, we Recognition is due the JV's also, who, although their Grounds Committee of Student Con- season as boys from all three classes worked hard have little respect for those who record was not as impressive as the varsity's, worked gress take it upon themselves to with little recognition to boost Seaholm to an excel- used this gimmick to gain a profit. just as hard and gained valuable experience which will clean up the seal and restore it to lent record in EML competition. Students may not We have two suggestions to offer be of good use next year. its proper condition. realize the many hours of exhausting practice that all *** on this subject: let some school members of the team put in to make a winning sea- Besides thinking over the just completed fall sports Did you like to read Mudder Use group design and order book covers son possible. We hope that next year more students season, we also hope all Seaholmites will be looking rhymes when you were younger? to sell to the students at the begin- will take the time to go out and cheer on one of Sea- ahead to the and seasons which If s o, we think you'll enjoy this ning of the year and let the firms holm's hardest-working teams. begin November 27 and November 23 respectively. place their advertising where it will The team members will be working for you, so show famous rhyme, a first cousin to What is there left to say about the great Maple do them much more good--namely your gratitude by getting out and cheering them on to last week's story of Ladle Rat Rot- football team, except that for many years it will be in the Seaholm Publications, The victory. len Hut. HIGHLANDER and PIPER. *** IL Dat7ynitions Liven Pitter Paper peeked or parker peckled paupers; We're happy to announce that Or packer peckled paupers pitter s inc e our picture editorial about Old Piper Pages paper peeked; the clock situation at SHS, several I [111111 .3 REPORTE Aft Pitter Paper peeked or packer changes have been made. It is es- Leafing through the back files peckled paupers; timated that at least 25 additional the other day, ye editors came Ware aster packer peckledpaupers clocks have now gone on the fritz. Traffic Court has for many years Do you feel that it serves a worth- upon the 1935 PIPER and herewith debt pitter paper peeked? Nobody can say that HIGH- been an institution here at Seaholm. while purpose? Why or why not? reprint a part of that august year- LANDER editorials don't result in book. This section was devoted to *** action! *** MR. RICHARDS-4 definitely be- itself. Also being able to judge a livening up the advertising (but be- Election time has come and gone lieve that the teen-age traffic court person for a violation that is com- tween us, the ads themselves were again, with the usual interesting Several requests have come in serves a worthwhile purpose. I mon among teenage traffic offenses funny enough.) results. Old faces have disappear- for the correct addresses of last believe it is of benefit to the jury is a learning experience. Punny Dictionary ed (notably RichardN ix on's) and year's AFS and MC.0 students. So and court officers as well as to the The student jury learns how to Bum--a weapon of war new stars have risen on the poli- in time for use in mailing Christ- offender. judge a defendent. I feel that every Err--the organ of hearing tical horizon (principally George mas cards we print the following: The offenders in almost all cases student should attend traffic court Owl—the cry of a wolf Romney and William Scranton). accept the decision of the court in order to gain the knowledge of Worm--the opposite of cool Rotraud Briesenick, B erlin-- Here in Michigan the Republicans Tegelort Scharfenberg, Germany. without protest because it is a de- its procedures. Hut—small hovel as-us ual retained control of the cision of their peers rather than a *** Gold--opposite of hot Chris Hoffmann, Dortmund-- state legislature, while the Demo- Eying Preussische Str. 98, decision imposed on them by an NANCY KINNISON, 11--For first Knuckle-- aunt's husband crats swept all of the Administra- adult. Theme—joint in a shirt Germany. offenders the punishments issued tive Board. As many people have Peter Hotzl, Bruck—Mur The members of the court bene- by the student juries are usually Bumpkin—large orange fruit commented, it was George Rom- Bergstr 2, Austria. fit because it calls to their atten- sufficient. However, if someone Squaw--petty wind-storm ney, and not the Republican Party, tion the type of traffic offenses they Agony--very black wood Gunilla Wennerberg, Larkgatan is summoned a second time I feel who won this election. Michigan 4, Karlshamn, Sweden. can and shouid-' ,avoid. The parents his time would probably be better Sprig--season of the year citizens seemingly voted along *** of the offenders have been very sp e nt in an adult traffic court. Wrong--part of a ladder straight party lines except for the complimentary about the operation Punishments a r e often given out Broil--a street fight or other gen- office of Governor. The 1963 PIPERis now on sale. of the court and the Birmingham according to the defendent's atti- eral riot A unique law in Michigan pro- Anyone who isn't deaf or blind is Police have statistics on traffic tude instead of the offense • This Sloop--first course of dinner vides that any five members of the well aware of this fact from the violations which they feel indicate is the fault of the civic student of- Solid--lettuce and mayonnaise Administrative Board may overrule many singing commercials and pos- the success of the court. ficials and should be remedied. Girdle--opposite of boy a decision by the Governor. This ters adorning the halls. But aside *** being the case, it will be interest- from this, we want to mention that BILL PRATT, 12--I believe that ing to see how Mr. Romney fares students do have a wonderful op- traffic court in Birmingham serves on strictly partisan matters. portunity to pruchase, for a sum of a very worthwhile purpose. When *** $4, a lasting record of one of their a student is given a ticket for a Next Monday will be the first years at Seaholm. traffic violation he takes the tic- Pre *den s Column Careers Day in the history of Sea- It seems to us that every Sea- ket and attends Le next session of holm. This is a new and untried holmite who is interested in our traffic court. When he attends the experiment and its success will school can scrounge up enough court he discusses the nature of the depend entirely upon the co-oper- money to buy something that will viloation with the jurors, who are Juniors, do you want your Senior sports, and work on school proj- give pleasure for years to come. expenses to be less? Do you want ects. You get out of school only ation of the students. If we regard members of civics classes at SHS. it with seriousness, as we should, For after graduation, we of SIIS He then receives a sentence. to help your class to be able to do what you put into it. Let's all get will go our separate ways, and may better things for you? Then let's the greatest benefits from our it will be a valuable day for all of I think this experience in traffic us. have nothing except memories to court is much more beneficial to start selling candy. school and at the same time make *** remind us of the many friends and From the money received from our school even greater.. the student than if he had just paid Last week Seaholmites were enjoyable activities that were part the fine that went to students over the candy you sell, a percentage is I wish to extend my congratula- of our school life. deducted from your Senior dues and tions to our great football team and graciously provided with what we 17 years of age. regard as an outlandish insult to What better way to preserve *** a percentage is also put into our cross country squads for having ter- these memories than with a school Junior class treasury. This year rific seasons. And I would like to SHS and everyone connected with PENNY DRAKE, 12--I feel that it. Advertising sheets were dis- yearbook? Seaholm's traffic court is still a let's make our candy sale the most wish our other sports teams good *5* profitable one yet; let's sell more luck during the rest of the school tributed to all students desiring As long as we're putting in plugs worthwhile project. It teaches stu- them under the guise of being book dents, hi a direct manner, hoW the candy than any other class has. year. for worthy causes, we might as J-Hop is also coming up in the covers. well take this opportunity to ask' local government operates in van- These covers were not desired pus cases brought up in this type future. We want to make this dance you all to buy at least 25 boxes of a big success. Start thinking now by the students (they were, besides the greatest candy ever made-- of court. I think through a student's other things, nine weeks late); ra- participation in traffic court, he about a theme and ideas for J-Hop Junior Class President Junior candy, that is. will better understand the proce- so that we can have the greatest one in the history of SHS. dures and b a's ic idea behind our FIRE DRILL e-1 vas aig-eau, government. Seaholm is a great high school, b ut many of us are not receiving LAAAAPIAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/FAA-A-AAI-VAA-ARAAAAAAAP,APcAA A11- AAA *** 05,„B 0 0 e) our share of the benefits our school 0 0 AGNl C: 2 KA T H Y O'CONNOR, 12- -I n my p„Gvt‘•\. o ,› 0 ,, AWSNOW ) 40(pi • : has to offer. The reason is that c 04 0140ee .1 opinion traffic court is most bene- 4/ 0 6 60 0 6, s many of us are not willing to join tk, 0 ficial to the students because they .. our school's clubs, go out for ,5,.. A learn how a traffic court -conducts ,. ., , ki10..,.:i W.-4" 0 --) -...! .*- „ lib% ‘, ' .1* 4!f ii , t ... . , t . , i 0 0 \_.,4 ,,, 00 l ./ ii , 6 oat c ‘. ,,a,‘ , Af 1 1111 1 1 it Our Twenty-fifth Year 1 w Staff Members ip--- r 7 Number 10 November 15, 196'2 Bob Swanson and Chuck Bethel, Co- . 1.. Editors Pat Varga, News Editor The HIGHLANDER is published Glenn Quackenbush, Sports AAAAAAA-AAH-AAAAAAAAAANAAAAAARAAAAPckAAAA1-fr 0 0 0 G 0 0 teht6,1 7D1146!bikl GI c weekly during the school year except c o • 0 0 i o 0 0 0 oo (50 50 0 0 00 0 0 Cnr , .0 0 0 0 Lucile Rutherford,Kathleen O'Connor, .CO • bc),--b 16 6-0 0 0._,-.6 o o 0 o during vacation periods by the students 0° o 0 0 0 6 • b 6- 15 3 0 p iLl, o c o 6 6 % 0 Jim Fox, Sue Henny, Features • „ ,,“ q0b 0 6KM o enrolled in journalism. Opinions ex- John Frost, Photographer 0 --e'oo,:-...\ 6 6 1.44...... k,• .0/1 ,. 0, • %. ',.. 6 pressed are not necessarily those of 0 •„6(:)y,.-1 D' 1010) . a'w b.. .z.- -••....,..- 0 ------Cheryl Howson, Bus. Manager 0 O • p )0 - 0 - (1.6c4/*/ 'r.v. • b . ° • PM • - the administration. 6 i R_ 140. 0y.., . 4 . .,0.-o-D- zio !) Barb Bottler, Joan Amberg, Advertizing winv- - °...cp . ,A0• ;1(b ,...Al. • _ , 0, • '6' do rii • p,,,,, Attome - The paper is a charter member of Managers • -.: 4 e: i • , l'''' ,4 I -ot,lye•... 0: - _,Ajo%Aka'hip. 4,,,- • I 6 the Michigan Interscholastic Press Jeri Gardner, Circulation Association. 4*i, Aft. 1 , .1 —iitee , Jim Fox, Athletic Programs .1 iltim 0 Gig The HIGHLANDER aims to inform the Sue Fortenoaugn, jim Olson, John student body, keep a record of school Fleming, Reporters events, promote school spirit, and pro- vide a forum for school opinion. Mr. Thomas C. Hammel, Publications Adviser _J Page 3/The HIGHLANDER/Birmingham Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Mich./Nov. 15, 1962 Photo Quiz Corner France And Spai.-J- ssign Countries for BUNA Assembly Tour Is Offered Members of the Birmingham Liberia--Pat Sievers Chile--Jeff Coffin, Mark Lindsay Juniorsr Seniors! If you have- United Nations Association have Morrocco--Melissa McGuire Colombia—Michele Roberts ever dreamed of touring Europe, been as signed to the countries Malagasy--Rep. --Jose Jaime Costa Rica--Bob Holmquist you now have a chance to make your which they will represent in a mock Mali--Larry Bell Dominican Rep. --Pat Richardson dream come true, meeting of the General Assembly Mauritania--Roberta Straley Ecuador—Jane Bundy Mr. Odnert, French teacher at to be held in March. Ghana--Barb Fish El Salvador- Nicki Searls, Karen Seaholm, will be taking a group of Each student will be responsible Niger --Michele LaLonde, Mark Wagner students on a tour of Europe this for having learned the policy of his Lucas Guatamala—Jim Fox, Bill Meeske coming summer. The group will country and should be able to rep- Senegal--Betsy Griffith Haiti--Dick Simmons sail from Montreal, Canada, on resent it as if it were his own na- Somali Rep. --Gayle MCCurry Honduras--Eric Hoagland the S. S. Ryndam and will arrive tion. The countries and students South AfItep.--HalScholin, Chris Jamaica--Lynne Thorp in Southampton, England, after six aar arranged by blocs, and are Mullen Mexico- -P eggy Hizar, Betsy days at sea, listed below. Togo--Dave Kilbury, Sara Penn Strand After spending a few days in Lon- Tunisia—Nancy Bingham, Marilyn Nicaragua--Greg French don, the group will move on to McCullough Panama--Jay Dillon, Walter France where they will visit the WESTERN BLOC Upper Volta—Tom French, Steve Dawson popular international resort of Australia--J o h n McQueen, 'Mike Dwelly Paraguay—Sue Stinson of Biarritz, Next they will go to MacKenzie Uganda--Sherry Stolberg Peru--Jan Bleil Spain where they will see such ci- Ruanda- -Denis e Dunn, Nancy Innes Trinidad--Ted Van Allen In following issues, photographer Austria--Barb Cook ties as Madrid, Toledo, Cordoba, Sierre Leone--Mary Doherty, Ann Uraguay--Sarah Bailey John Frostwill present a series of Belgium--Mike Sayler, Sharon Seville, Malaga, Granada, Valen- Russel Venezuela—Steve Peters familiar pictures in unfamiliar Zube cia, Palma and Barcelona. Tanganika--Kris Reed settings. The object is for students Canada--Don Lystra, Judy Steere FAR EAST to identify them. No prizes are Another trip through France is Denmark--Sue Monroe, Diane In- Afganistan--Gary Jelinek, Dick offered and thus there is no entry next on the agenda where the trav- man Probst fee for this harmless bit of fun. elers will stop at Carcassonne, Finland—Lillian Jackson S end in your letter with your Avignon, Cannes, Grenoble, Cha- France--Chuck Bethel, Bob Green Burma--Bill Patton Cambodia--Carol Schuster, Carol answer to The HIGHLANDER with- monix and Motreux. Then it's off Greece--Jeff Straight, Gail Lawerence out delay. to Switzerland to see Interlocken Schmidt and Lucern. Finally the group will Iceland--Pat Graves Ceylon--Sue Cargill return to France for the last time Ireland--Jack Hogan China--Bob Swanson, Jo ann Wakeland Practice Play in Speech This will prove to be a very ex- Italy—Meril Penn, C. Sutherland India--LindaKerley, Bob Williams Members of Mrs. Bigelow's ra- citing adventure for anyone who has Luxemburg--Joan Finneren Indonesia--Carol Vander Roest, dio speech class are busily prac- wanted to see Europe. It will also Netherlands- - To m Montgomery John Reynolds ticing the play "The Ghost of Ben- be an asset to French and Spanish Tom Brooks Japan--John Weston, Norjk2 jamin Sweet" which, is under the students who wish to improve their New Zealand--Pat Irwin, Maureen Takagi direction of Vince Rodgers. knowledge of the languages. Johnson Norway—Barb Coleman Laos—Karalyn Bowditch Phillipines—Sue Thygerson, Kirk Malaya--Pat Sullivan Bundy Pakistan—Lawren Poplack, Phil Traditional Clothing and Furnishings Portugal—Art Heffelfinger Oppen.hiem Spain--Nancy Fortman, Noel Thailand- -J o h n Hoagland, Gary King for the Hisi h School Man Burnham Sweden—Kathy Derrick Burundi--Susan White Turkey - -Pat Roach, Rosemary Nepal--Donna Gould Kent MIDDLE EAST GANT BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS 5.95 United Kingdom—Stan Cutter, Don Algeria—Tally Adams Cyprus--Chris Howell NARROW NECKWEAR 2.50 Palmer United States--Chuck Holtz, Erin Iran--Chris Jensen, Sue Thalacker Iraq—Mike Jochim LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS 13.95 Newhouse Isreal--Rick Nuffer EASTERN BLOC SUITS 69.50 Jordan--Rachel Weaver, Marilyn Albania--Diane Harrington -nvistimg Chiffoll Bulgaria--Ed Champlin, Dick Barone SPORT COATS 39.50 Tobin Lebanon- Ftandi Johnson Cuba--Pam Ludwig, Nancy Libya--Julie McCain SLACKS 16.95 Saudi Arabia--Sue Knopf Rayon chiffon over Diamond Sudan-- Carol Hollingshead, Czechoslovakia--Ken MacKenzie peau de soi sheath Marianne Gail Hungary--Pat Varga, Marrie OF BIRMINGHAM Syria—Kirklyn Hall, Nancy Zeiss Y UNG'S Richards Colors-Red, Black, Gold. 203 PIERCE STREET Mongolia--John Brown, Jerry United Arab Rep. --Steven Fisher, Sue Field Lohla Yemen—Bill Spencer Poland--Sally Rush Pegnoir effect! Rumania--Bill Behm S. AMERICAN BLOC Ukranian—SSR-- Craig Johnson Argentina--John Meeske, Pat Velvet trim in back bow. U. S. S. R. --John McCullough, Dave Keough Sanders Bolivia--Debby Jehle White Russia- -SSR--Laura Brazil -Phyliss Collins, Jere 139 W. Maple MI 7-3684 Redmond, Harris Spanier Stone ENIORS Yugoslavia--Pat Squibb AFRICAN BLOC If you plan a career in Electronics now is the time to Camer oon-- Karen Piel, Scott Cameron arrange for admission at the fall semester at E.I.T. Cen. Al. Rep. --Connie Ford, Liza Greeting cards for all occasions, contemporary For our new illustrated catalogue and application for Greig admission send a letter or post card to the Registrars office! Chad--Kitty Winston and traditional. Make LaBelle's your card center. Congo--Leopoldville--Scott McNab, Kathy Quinn Congo—Brazzaville—Bill Seipp ELECT!' 4411%$ 1 TITUTE 7 137 WEST MAPLE ROAD Dahomey--Bill Guckelberg 47 Ethiopia—Jackie Holdsworth ,24:s4ei le s BIRMINGHAM, :MICHIGAN OF ICHN. I1I GY Gabon-- FaithJanke Niger ia - - Scott Woodison, Don Gifts - Books - Stationery Detroit 1 WO 2-5660 Spencer Guinea--Pam Farlow Ivory Coast--Melinne Owen

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_ r s Homer Davison -- Senior, Doing very well until injury * Dave Sanders -- Senior, Excellent job -- as fine a center we'd never loose. forced him to quit. as we have ever had. Walt Lindow -- Junior, A staring guard next year. * Larry Barcella — Senior, Lacked experience, but a very * John Slater -- Senior, Became fine offensive end as well Mike McCasey -- Junior, A real good half back for next hard worker. as defensive. year. * Rick Carlson -- Senior, Great job on defense. * Bill Strauss -- Senior, An excellent job at guard despite * Don Oatman -- Junior, A fine end for next year. * Gage Cooper -- Senior, Truly one of the great guards in being injured all year. * Brent Miller -- Junior, Great job on defense -- good the state. * Tom Harper -- Senior,, Returned from early season injury place kicker. * Bob Buck -- Senior, We'll miss his size next year. and did a real fine job. Dean Wisniewski -- Junior, A real hard worker. * Bob Drothler -- Senior, One of the best backs we have Stu Forrest -- Senior, Doing fine until injury forced him Leo Renault -- Junior, A real fine passer ever had here. to quit. *Hardy Morgan -- Junior, Could be great next year. Mike Halpin -- Senior, Lost experience Junior year due to * Brant Conley -- Junior, Excellent kicker -- could be a *John Kingscott -- Sophomore, Developed into a real fine injury. truly great player next year. defensive end. * Jim Foster -- Senior, A real fighter and a great leader. Bruce Clark--Junior, We are depending cn him at tackle * Rick Snyder — Sophomore, Real fine competitor -- should * Jack Harvey -- Senior, Gave all he had both on offense next year. be big help next two years. and defense. * Mike Conway -- Junior, Did an excellen: job for us this DonVoelker -- Sophomore, Should be fine back next year. * Bob LaMarre -- Senior, Developed into a real fine end. year -- both ways. * Dick Swaney --Sophomore, Developed into a fine quarter- * Jerry Lawrence -- Senior, Great job on defense. '* Ken Heft -- Junior, an excellent back and truly great back -- should be great before he leaves school. * John VanderRoest -- Senior, Very reliable and real hard competitor. DickRozek-- Sophomore, Should be great help next year. worker. 11/4 John Dirnbauer --Junior, We are nounting on him for next * Fred Post-- Senior, Good worker and a fine punter. year. * Chuck Chadwick * Jim P r a hl e r -- Senior, Could play most anywhere-- * Ron Jacobson -- Junior, Developed in to a real fine Dave Nesbitt Managers -- Did a great deal of work ” excellent job. defensive end. * Jim Werner and not much thanks. * Mike Pricer -- Senior, As good as any other lineman in * Crain Johnson -- Junior, If everyone had his enthusiasm the state. * Letter Winners

Four Co-captains Lead Mighty Maples Reserve Football P ayers Earn Commermauiion

Football Z iggi e Baran—Tackle, out- Sturgess Ki1lik—Regular offen- Mike Settle--Did an excellent job 0”es- Chorr,...",;orte!!...co standing on offense and defense. sive tackle, good blocker. of punting during the season. Steve Batdorff-Linebacker, Chris Limbocker—c a m e along Bob Spinning—Regular guard, lacked experience, came along to- fast as linebacker. good blocker, outs tanding;1 n eman. ward end of season. Al Lindow—earned spot as reg- Tom Thatcher--Biggest man on Jim Christensen--end, regualr ular defensive end. team, played middle guard on de- offensive left end, good possibil- Terry McConnell—alternate on fense, good competitor. ities. offense and defense, showed lots of Dick Walker—Did well at guard Bob Co mp to n --Linebacker, on offense and defense. leader on defense. Larry McKay--R egula r half- John Waugaman—Regular del en- John Grierson—DEF. H:, lacks back, one of the team's best s iv e tackle, one of our better tack- experience, learned fast. runners. lers. Bruce Howard--started as •John Martin—Regular defensive Julie Wilson—Regular right quarterback, changed to halfback, tackle, lots of desire, likes to play halfback, one of the team's best good speed. alot. runners. Tom How ting—Regular fullback, John Miniciier—Regular guard, Mike Rhodes--came out late in good power runner. one of the best offensive linesman season, did an excellent job at de- George Mitchell—Regular C e - fense halfback. CLASSROOM BRIEFS f ensive end,, green at first but Mark Cameron-- Defensive picked up basics fast. player, good tackler. Print Shop Boosts Vince Morante—Defensive half- Mike Carland--Number 2 full- ricer Gage Cooper back, agressive, good tackler, back, good power runner. Mike P ric er, crushing Maple This year, not including the Nine to Production lik 2S to play. Dan Tewilliager-- RegiiPi r end, tackle, has been a key man in the Southfield game, Seaholm has Greg Page--Fullback, injured caught zitany passes with spspectac- gridder lineup this season. One of yielded only 78 points to opponents Have you ever wondered where mos t .o f season, did well while ular catches. thebiggestmenon the squad, Mike mainly because of its big, fast hall p as se s and irregular atten- playing. Dale Rennel—Reserve guard, stands 6'2" and weighs 215 and he lineman. Gage Cooper is one of dance slips come from? Just look Bruce Pearn—Regular quarter- lots of spirit and desire. uses his weight to the best of his the fastest and strongest linemen, down in the print shop some time back, pressed into service, came George Guckelberg—Defensive ability. and he's one of the denfensive stars and you'll find a group of boys in and took over well. baLback, hard worker. working hard printing school ma- Don Sawyer --Regular center, Dick Skutt-Linebacker, one or terials. good blacker and linebacker. our best tacklers, Boys must first take a course in basic printing called Print Shop in which they learn the essential rad.00d-- clogs .._ A 1-‘iridifin skills of setting type, justifying lines and jobs, and locking up IN ,-1f 4 WEEKS Tai for ms for the press. They also learn the rudiments of running the 1151v1 KEY PliNtA platen print press, For Young Women After Print Shop 1, boys can be 024 Key Punch-026 Priding Key Punch-056 Verifier-062 Sorter promoted to school production work . Nine boys have just made IBM Tit_ .=_-_- _.1G & Vh...... IG this change. They include Steve in? Young men Riley, Mark Kaiser, Jon Carson, TRAIN HERE ON THE 407 ACCOUNTING MACHINE 514 Reproducer — 085 Collator — 082 Sorter — 522 Infr:,?reter Andy Craig, Lee Olson, Don Clark, Offering 1401 Data Procesing Systems Course (Computer) Don Counsell, George Tischer and 72x Lunquist. BE PREPARED — ENROLL NOW *** Day or :Evening Classes — For Men and Women ,r_ni Foster Jack Harvey Well known magazines, among TAKE A FREE APTlTUDE TEST -- LOW 7'2:7: ON In his first year of true varsity Jack Harvey will be the only the m Atlantic Monthly, Harper's experience, Jim Foster proved his three year letterman on the Maple and Saturday Review, will be the 1 Ka Ill subject of panel discussions in the ability as he quarterbacked the Ma- squad at the close of this year's 612 i"::- -io -, English classes of Miss Labbe be- ples to five victories and one de- football season. Halfback Harvey Visit Classes 2-0980 7.3 at Gran,: 3ouievard feat before he became ill. Foster reached the peak of his running ginning the week of Nov. 12. 07 7+7772. directed the gridders excellently against East Detroit as he scored *** and deserves much credit_ four of the five SHS touchdowns. A French grammar book will be . ordered by the students of Mr. Meade's third year French class. Announcing the fall term of The nresenttext contains no gram- mar lessons. in it. *** Debates which will range over a TJE MICHAEL ALLER wide selection of top i c s - --juvenile delinquinCy, capital punishment, the Cuban crisis, smoking, to name STUbiiiS OF VOICE a few---will be held starting Nov. "Studios of the Stars" 14 in Mr. Smith's history classes. Four to six students divide into op- posing groups to discuss each is- Advisory Board inch:des such stars as sue before June. *** CONNIE FRANCIS • BOBBY RYDELL Revealing sights can be seen in the little gym any class hour as the FRANKIE AVALON girls hang from cross bars upside And Many Other Stars down, swing across the gym on a r op a, lift weighted btxbells or bounce up and down on the tramp- oline. *** Lessons in: "Ethan Frome" is the topic of Auditions by • Popular Song Styling conversation in Mrs. Kinnison's Appointment Only junior English classes. Students • Muscal Comedy Voice are required to read this novel. Technique *** Miss Amer's senior English stu- dents are traveling these days--but only as far as the Detroit Library. Surrounded by their fellow student, MICHAEL ALLER these travelers are working on the required term paper for the class. *** STUDIOS OF VOICE Junior Is New to SHS 410 Broderick Tower Bldg. 1-3823 Barb Benton is new to Seaholm this year. Coming from Delaware, Detroit 26, Michigan Ohio, she's a junior and is i•• homeroom A2. Page he HIGI'ILAND gh2_rn Seahoi School, Birmingham, Mich./Nov. 15, 1962

Cross Country Boys Receive Credit For Frard Work Put in During Year

LETTER WINNERS team. His running in the Regional DAVE KENNEDY--Co-Captain-- Meet was instrumental in qualifying Senior. One of the hardest workers the "Maples" for the State Meet. on the squad. Third season and a He should be one of the mainstays two-year letterman. Has enjoyed of next years team. regular varsity status during the BILL BACHELER --Junior. The past two seasons. He has tremen- quiet man on the squad. He placed dous desire and has contributed high in many meets and proved his much toward keeping Birmingham value to the team. The "Sphinx" one of the top teams in the State. lets action sp eak for itself. He will He was a fine runner and a great be counted upon a great deal next leader. year. TIM MAKER—Co-Captain—Senior. JIM OLSON--Sophomore. One of Second season and a two-year the biggest surprises on the team. letterman. All good things come His was a fine Sophomore debut. in small packages. He might be Has shown great potential. He has small in stature, but he is long on fine speed and tremendous power desire and honest effort. He con- and could be one of the State's tributed many valuable points to greatest. His peak performance Front Row: Bob LaMarre, Bill Sanders, Craig Johnson, Jerry Fourth Row: Chuck Chadwick Maple victories this year. Helped was the mid-season run against Strauss, Bob Drothler, Mike Pri- Lawrence, Jim Prahler, Rick (mgr.), Don -Voelker, Dean Wis- greatly in building a fine team Detroit Redford. cer, Jim F oster, Jack Harvey, Carlson niew ski, Mike Halpin, Bruce Clark, spirit and morale. POINT WINNERS Gage Cooper, John Slater, Ken Heft Third Row: Rick Snyder, John John Kingscott, Brent Miller, John TOM BROOKS--Senior. His first DAN EDSON--Junior. Transferred Second Row: Mike McCasey, VanderRoest, Don Oatman, Brant Nesbitt (mgr.). season of running and the number from Tennessee this past summer, Walt Lindow , Larry Bar cella, John Conley, FredPost, Bob Buck, Ron Fifth Row: Mr. Yearn, Mr. two man on the team. He has lots where he had lettered on the State Dirnbauer, Mike Conway, Dave Jacobson, DickSwaney, Tom Har- Lemle, Mr. McInnes of talent and desire. He solidly Championship Cross Country per established himself as varsity Team. Injuries in the early season material in his very first run. He proved to be a handicap. worked steadily throughout the RON FRY--Junior. Second season. season and improved with almost He was a consistant performer and every meet. a very hard worker. STAN CUTTER--Senior. Ran GARY GROH--Senior. Second cross country for three years, and season. Started late and his was a lettered the last two. Due to an season of marked improvement. injury he was not able to complete MARK HOAGLAND--Junior. First the seas On, which put the team season. He came along fast and at a distinct disadvantage. He was developed into one of the top re- always ready with his best when- serve runners. He contributed ever called upon. He, along with much and managed to gain many Dave, Tim and Tom will be greatly varsity points. Illness, probably missed next season. kept him from moving up to the BILL SCHOEN--Junior. Number varsity at the end of the season. one man on the team and high point High scorer of the non-letter scorer. Transferred to Birming- winners. ham last semester from Detroit MIKE JOHNSTONE -- Sophomore. Redford, where he had lettered on Number two tenth-grader on the the 1961 State Championship Cross squad. Managed to gain some Country Team. His 13th place varsity points. finish in the State Meet breaks the RICK SCHRECONGOST --Sopho- the old school record of 15th for more. Started late but came along underclassmen, which was set by fast. Could press the returning' Front Row: John Martin, .Dan Richard Skutt, Terry McConnel, Third Row: John Grierson, Tom Jock McPhee of the 1959 State boys ahead of him next year. He Tewilliager, Sturgess Killik, John Rick Walker, Mike Settle, Bob Howting, G eorge Mitchell, Dale Championship T e am. He was a has the potential to be one of top 'Miniclier, Fred Sawyer, Bob Compton, Mike Carland, John Rennel, George Guckelberg, Steve stellar performer all season. Next seven next year. Spinning, Ziggie Baran, Jim Waugaman, D on Voelker, Bruce Batclorff, Bruce Howard, Larry year, he could be one of the best JACK TRUMBLE--Senior. Second Christensen, Al Lindow. Fern, Chris Lembocker. McKay, Julie Wilson, Mike Rhodes runners in the State, and promises season. Has been stymied with , Second Row: JimWerner, mgr., Greg Page and Mr. Steinhart. to be the main cog in the "Maple" injuries ever since last track machine. season. Had been counted upon JAMES DENNIS--Junior. First heavily for the varsity but was season of cross country. Ran unable to compete up to his capa- reserve in most of the early runs bilities. and showed continual improve- ALAN WOLFLEY--Junior. Second ment. Coming back after a short season. Will be counted upon absence due to illness, he worked heavily in 1963. He picked up a his way up to varisty for the last large number of varsity points this four meets of the year and ended up past season. as the number five man on the

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Front Row: Bill Bachelor, Jim Webster, Dwight Snelling, Phil Geggie, Mark Morley, Charlie Dick 'Dennis, Tom Brooks, Dave Kenne- Janke, NickBoersma, Larry Bell, Sixth Row: Harry Carlson, Bill dy, Tim Maker, Rill Schoen, Stan Mike Johnstone Roberts, John Rogers, Rick Ken- Cutter Fourth Row: Mark Lucas, Jeff nedy, Howard Dugan, ;Jim Schie- Second Row; Rick Schrecongost, Woodward, Harvey Bell, BillRohn, bels Gary Groh, AlWolfly, Mark Hoag- Charlie Brown, Paul Good SeventhRow: Jim Leyland, Ron land, Dan Edson, Ron Fry Fifth Row: Jim Chute, Greg Seipp, Mr. Ambrose, Don Anger- Third Row: Jack Trumble, Gary Baumann, John Siegesmund, Chuck man, Dennis Brack 115 West Maple MI 6-8788 Juniors and Se:JEo:rs F& ro Win Letters Junior and senior boys out for Lucas, Mark Moreley, Bill cross country but who did not win Roberts, John Rogers, Ron Seipp, varsity points include Gary Web- Jim Sheibels, John Siegesmund, ster, Nick Boersma, Charles Dick, -Jeff Woodward. All American A plus ExceHent Madeist Roger Ulrich, second season; Larry Bell, Phil Janke, Bill Rohn, ALUMNI NOTE Dwight Snelling, first season. Jo Ann Ross, class of '62, as Sophomores out for cross attending Western Michigan and is Triple Crown Winner country were Don Angerman, Greg majoring in Occupational Therapy. Baumann, Harvey Bell, Dennis Brack, Malcolm Brown, Harry This week Mrs. Cortright'S Carlson, Jim Chute, Howard Dubin, Speech I students are preparing Charles Geggie, Paul Good, Rick introductory speeches for the peo- PIPER SHS yearbook - on sale Nov. 2- 17 Kennedy, Jim Leyland, Mark ple coming from diff erent fields for "Careers Day." - Page 6/The HIGHLANDER/ Eirrnie m Seaholm Scho ' Birmingha Nov. 15 1962 Girls' Gym Teacher Joins Sea[iolm Staff; a les nnL e Jays In Las Game Helps Direct GAA Players' Dads Honored At Seaholm; Growing up together and now teaching together has made a strong 7erndale Downs Vikings Fr Crown bond between two of Seaholm's youthful girls'gym instructors. Seaholm's gridders kept up their yard stripe but were halted by the Miss Dhooge and Miss Hyde both winning ways as they slaughtered a sturdy Maple defense. Seaholm hail fr om Grosse Pointe but are winless Southfield squad 51-12. pushed to the 47 yard line before now residing in Birmingham. The football season is now complete Heft broke loose for 53 yards, YMiss Dhooge has a slight sen- with the Maples final record stand- executing a tremendous run, elud- iority over her counterpart since ing at eight victories and one defeat. ing all would be tacklers. she came to SHS last spring taking Ferndale emerged the EML foot- Jack Harvey enabled Heft to over for Mrs. Dixon who resigned. ball champions by whipping Hazel account for his third talley. Miss Hy de is new this fall. The Park 27-13. The Eagles posted an Harveypounced on a fumble on the third gym teacher is Miss Lapham. Bob Dr o thler rolls out around left end as Ken Heft (29) and Dick unmarred league record winning 9 yard line and Ken easily ate up Miss Hyde, one of the GAA spon- Swaney (58) run interference. Jack Harvey (36) and Mike Pricer (50) 6 and dropping none. However their the necessary four yards two plays sors, is a very petite blonde while look on. Drothler scored three of the Maples eight touchdown& in his overall mark is identical to the later. Miss Dhooge, who works with the final game as a Maple player. Maples' record as they lost a game Bob D r o thle r , Heft's running Aquabelles, is small with dark fea- to Roseville in non-league contest. mate at halfback, was not to be out- tur es. But because they are so JV Gridders Sputter; Seaholm got off to a slow start as done as he hit payclirt for the c lo s e, students can usually find Benchwarmer either team failed to enter into the Maples twice in the final stanza. Fall to Roseville 41-13 Drothler scored on sprints of 26 the m offering assistance to each by Glenn Quackenbush scoring column in the first stanza. other in their after class work. Intheir final showing of the sea- Bob Drothler tallied on a five yard and 14 yards. Jack Harvey added A graduate of Western Michigan, son the Maple reserves were Varsity and Junior Varsity foot- jaunt as the Maples drew first blood Seaholm's final seven points as he Miss Hyde "loves" Seaholm and all walloped by Roseville 41-13. ball teams had their sports banquet in the contest. But Southfield caught Swaney's screen pass and her students. Miss Dhooge gradu- Having their troubles this season Nov. 10. The dinner was potluck retaliated and pushed 70 yards on powered 80 yards before kicking the ated from Michigan State and en- We Maples suffered seven setbacks with each player bringing a main the next rush of the game to tie the the extra point himself. joys everything at SHS "except while only winning one. Many peo- course plus either a salad or des- score. Rick Gross grabbed a 3 Southfield came up with their cleaning up the locker room." ple were looking for the Maples to sert. Bothparents were invited to yard toss from Jim Larson for the final score as Bucky Straw com- Naturally both Miss Dhooge and repeat their last year's perfor- attend along with the team physi- score. bined with quarterback Jim Larson Miss Hyde like sports. They agree mance with the EML championship cians, managers, and coaches With the time running out in the in a pass completion good for 42 that water and snow skiing are their in their pocket. However, this was and cheerleaders. half, Maple quarterback Dick yards. favorites. Often between classes not in order. Mr. Tassio, head coach of the Swaney took to the air and put Sea- Kathy Ruhl, class of 1962, is you can find them in the gym either Losing the final game of the sea- JV's and Mr. Yearn, one of the holm out in front by completing two bouncing on the trampoline or play- son was due to the lack of the art of assistant coaches of the varsity, out of three passes for 39 yards. now attending Stanford University. ing a quick game of basketball. pass defense. The Roseville eleven shared speaking honors. Mr. End Bob LaMarre nabbed Swaney's They are avid fans, too, and stu- made the Maples look silly as they Lemle, head coach, was unable to thr o w in the end zone making a dents can see them at most sports passed for touchdown after touch- speak due to a case of laryngitis. beautiful reception with just two events cheering the Maples on to down. Bruce Pearn just couldn't Unlike previous banquets the letter seconds remaining in the second victory. seemto get the Maples going as he winners, co-captains and the win- quarter before Brent Miller added A gay atmosphere prevails had no protection at all. ner of the Anderson Award were not announced. All these awards the extra point boosting Seaholm's Spectacular kickoff runbacks around the gym and it is due mostly will be announced at the awards halftime lead to 13-6. to these two teachers. Many after- were the only way the Maples could assembly slated for today. In the second half the Maple get moving. Julie Wilson ran back noons a student can get into a game *** offense caught fire and erupted for of throwing a medicine ball around a kickoff for 63 yards and a touch- six touchdowns. In the third period just by coming down and standing down. The Maples made the extra Announcing at the home football Maple scores were accumulated From time to time through the in the gym. Never a cross or im- point for seven points. Bruce games have been Chuck Bethel and withKen Heft crossing Southfield's school year Jacobson's "Shop patient word is heard even though Howard ran back another kickoff for John McCullough. It must be rec- goal line in all cases. for Men' will present this col- inside they may be "grinding their 71 yards and another Birmingham' ognized that these two Seaholmites Heft galloped 24 yards off tackle umn. Ourpurpose shall be the teeth." score. However, this is where the have been placed in an awkward in his first scoring bid. Southfield enlightenment of you, the stu- season ended as the Maples missed position. then pushed inside Seaholm's 15 dent, on matters pertaining to ChanSimmons, co-captain of the Since the press box has not been 1962 baseballteam, is now attend- the extra point. male apparel. This column electrically wired, John and Chuck will take special notice of, and ingthe University of Michigan on a have been confined to the little scholarship. Bruce Bates, a graduate of 1962 Sterling £14K Charms endeavor to answer in print, greenhouse at the north end of the any apparel questions directed and a letterman in football, bas- field. I'm sure that the "whole" Western Michigan University is ketballand track, is now attending towardthe writer; "J", at 305 Maple student body appreciated KLcaid Je,./elers N. Woodward, Birmingham, now home base for Tom Walters, the University of Arizona where he their fine announcing, despite some a 1962 graduate and baseball let- hopes to participate in track. minor slips of the tongue. 205 E. Maple terman. *** BROWSiNG Last year's baseball and basket- Another behind the scenes worker CosmeUir.e. ball captain, Gene Schmidt, is at- at every football game is the team The most popular items at this tending Western Michigan Univer- statistician, Bob Hamrick. He's writing seemto be: 100% cotton sity on a baseball scholarship. been a valuable addition, not only all-weather coat with zip-out to Coach Lemle, but to the sports ENT A TYPEWRITER Orlon-acrylic pile lining Crambrook Drugs (24.88), fine stripe snap-tab Rick Reid, star cross country writers. UDEN? SPECIAL! man last year, is now attending *** shirts (5. 0 0), blue-olive 2511 W. Maple MI 7-0334 the Universityof Miami. Jack Harvey ended his Seaholm Dacron-Polyester and cotton football career just as he began it 33 PER school slacks (7.95), tradition- three years ago. Sophomore Jack al, natural shoulder vested scored the first TD in Seaholm's MONTH suits (55.00), light parkas MIN. 3 mos. (8.98) with matching ski pants opening football game in 1960 and AKES/LATE MODELS he closed the scoring by making (17, 98) and of course hand- SHS's final TD in the 51-12 rout of DIATE DELIVERY sewn loafers, any color (10,98 Southfield, Nov. 9. to 16.98). *** Final EML Standings TO 8-1480 ... CRYSTAL BALLING ... W L TY P EWR I T E R Ferndale 6 0 0 HIGHLAND CON IF, ANY L ook for Button Down shirts Seaholm 5 1 0 12918 Woodward Ave. in more varied stripes, from Kimball 3 2 1 wide to wider. Increased Mt. Clemens 3 2 1 !pm. OUR RENTAL 928 So. Woodward, B'ham IICHASE PLAN popularity of vests - both sep- Phone MI 4-0811 Port Huron 2 4 0 arate and matched to suits. Hazel Park 1 5 0 Many more domestic (Amer- E. Detroit 0 6 ican made) Madras patterened items for spring and resort wear, domestics do not Mr. Prep 's "bleed" and wear better. Funny ABC's of High School ... HOW COME? ....

Q - Men's suits and sport S--S is for Son--Son is a word in the phrase "No coats have button onthe son of mine is going to get away with grades like sleeves when they have no pra- this." A phrase used by fathers at report card tical use? time. T--T is for Tired--Tired is a condition which A - Many years ago, men on exists during the hours of 8:30 am and 3:30 pm. guard dutywould use thier un- U--U is for Uptown--Uptown is where one goes iform sleeves for everything after school to find the Prep Shop. from a handkerchief to a V--V is for Voice--Voice is a word used by teach- napkin. A w isesuperior ers in the phrase "Is that your voice I hear again?" deduced that a series of buttons W--W is for Worry--Worry is a period of time strategically place d w ould stop preceeding the announcement "There will be an examination on Friday." this bad habit. Somehow the X--X is for X--X is a mark frequently used by buttons have remained in one teachers on papers upon which are written the way or another thru the years examinations. --maybe its still a gentle re- Brocaid top with minder. Y--Y is for Yearn--Yearn is something one does for summer vacation. 9 9 Beige chiffon skirt Z--Z is for Zee--Zee is Zike--"Zee you zoon at the $35.98

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