Se Seahulm Seniots Oversee City Seaholm High School Seniors Touring the Municipal Building, in the Work of the City Government

Se Seahulm Seniots Oversee City Seaholm High School seniors Touring the Municipal Building, in the work of the city government. ment about taxes and the operation Students participating in the helped to run the City of Birming- the Adams Fire Station and the The Civic Control Day Mayor, of parking meters. event not previously mentioned ham during the annual Civic Control Department of Public Works Build- Mike Morden, with the com- Chief of Police, Steve Jacobson, were Recreation Director, Nancy Day held Monday, April 24. ing on Eton Road enabled the stu- missioners Bill Collins, Mike found his job interesting as well as Thalacker; City Manager, Steve The day long event brought 26 dents to gain an insight into the Emery, Bill Purdy, Lynne educational. Traveling around the Willis; Director of Finance, John students from the classroom into operation of a democratic govern- Roberts, Donna Schwab and Jeanne ar ea with a polic eman enabled Steve Van Doren; City Assessor, Jan the offices and departments of many ment. Maurer worked during the after- to better understand the role of the Harris; City Planner, Judy Lucas; of the city officials. Students enjoyed seeing their noon setting up an agenda for the Police Department plays in the City Engineer, Jim Posther; Su- After a brief orientation period friends locked up in jail at the Po- Mock Commission Meeting held at community. perintendent of Public Works, Lynn conducted by Mr. Robert Richards, lice Station and the fireman 7:00 p.m. Nurses Nancy Madison and Sandy Kurth; Assistant City Manager, a Seaholm civics teacher, and Mr. demonstrating the use of the fire- Laurie Leitch, appointed city Seyfried visited schools and made Bob Fox; Fire Chief, Carolyn Robert Renning, city manager, in slide at the fire station. clerk for the day spent the after- home calls with their counterparts. LeVan; Building Inspector, Robert the city commission room, atwhich After the lunch period, students noon reviewing records of poS-t During the Mock Commission Emmett; Superintendent of Forest- time Mayor Florence Willett wel- returned to the Municipal Building commission meetings with Miss Meeting the students passed a res- ry and Parks, John Sampsom;Dog comed the group, the students were to meet their designated city Irene Hanley. olution with a unanimous vote to Catcher Tom Lutz; Electrical divided into three sections to tour officials. At this time the students Sid Sullivan, appointed treasur- thank the commission and city Inspector, Gary Ludwig and County the various offices and departments were allowed to actually participate er, talked withpeople in his depart- officials for the work they had done. Sanitarian, Hap Dunne. h an ibe

VOLUME XXIII NUMBER 16 Birmingham Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Michigan May 5, 1961 Honor Society Inducts 18 Seniors, 2) Jurtiors Ceremonies for the induction of Burns, Bruce Phillips Cameron, .29 juniors and 38 seniors into the Judith Seymour Clark, Karen National Honor Soci ety were under- Marie Clark, William Mac Farland taken at the Seaholm gym on April Collins, Deborah Davies and 28. Christine Dziekonski. NHS president Stew Harley pre- More inducted wer e Robert Craig sented the opening remarks and Fox, ValerieJaneGobeske, Ronald introduced the choir directed by Frederick Gr e en, Christine Ann Victor Ulrich, which sang "Be Thou Greenwood, Elaine Carolyn Kern, Near Me, Lord" and "The Lord's Barry Eugene Kriger, Lynn Rose- Prayer." mary Kurth, Gay Lynn Liebertz, Qualities needed for entrance Joan Virginia Loweke and Lester into the National Honor Society Ludwig. were revealed by Carolyn Rosen- Additional people admitted were berger, Linda Wells, Mike Morden Marilynn Lee Lytle, Candace Haley and Mosby Harvey who made Mack, Elizabeth Ann Mees e, Judith speeches on service, scholarship, Ann Mork, Sally Mc Clanathan, leadership and character. Juniors Janice Ell en Page, Susan Eileen must be in the top 10% of their class Parking, Jorunn Wahlberg Petter- "A Tale of Siam" will soon be presented and the Etter, Diane Kircher, Ann McKenzie, Nancy Walls, scholastically befor e they are con- sen and Daniel Knocke Pierce. Aquabelles are practicing every night after school. Lillian Jackson, Kay ArHearn, Doreen Henderson, sidered for membership while the The last members inducted were Here Sue Small, Eleanor Hall, Trudy Putz, Kathy strive to perfect their formation. seniors must be in the top 15%. Karl Posther, Roger Lawrence The introduction of new members Premo, Lynne A. Roberts, David minor Stage Play Provides Theme for Aquabelles was read by Charles Harper and the Michael Saab orn, Robert Arm- students nameetwere asked to stand. strong Sayle, Janet Ellen Smith, As "A Tale of Siam" Schedules Performance May 11 Inducted were Sus an Lynn Aber- Jane Elizabeth Struthers, Howard Music and raphy had to be started from nathy, Janet Brown, Craig Everitt James Walker and Linda Mary counting have echoed Siam" stroke-perfect by May 11 Cooley, Emily Frances Edwards, Williams. through the enviors of the pool room and 12. scratch. James Slater Emmett, John Pryor The National Honor Soci ety for hours after the rest of the school Following the stage play in every First impressions are important, is silent, as the Aquabelles go aspect possible, the show will be andtheopeningnumber of the show Emmett, Jr., Sandra Sue Erwin, pledge, which the n ew members, through their routines time and narrated by Ed Jesse, who will use is pined to get the audience in a Daniel Joseph Fox, Patricia Ann arranged in two rows before the again. Under the coaching of Miss a Siamese accent throughout. All receptive frameof mind. An Gordon, Herbert Franklin Green podium, r ep eated was given by Stew Stevensonandtheir student direct- but two of the acts will be aquatic oriental dance to "HongKong and Virginia Louise Griscom. Harley after which Principal Ross adaptations of their counterparts in Blues, " on landwill open the show. 'Others were Victoria Mary Ham- A. Wagner welcomed the inductees ors, the girls are working on a and presented the certificates. tough schedule to have "A Tale of the state production, so choreog- Aquabelles' leading ladies then mer, Kay Marie Heikkinen, Sara take the spotlight for a routine to Jaeger John, Jill Meredith John- A reception for new members and parents was conducted in the Maple the Overture from "The King and stone, Robert Allen Kennedy, John AFS Drive Surpasses Goal, I." "Whistle a Happy Tune," a BlacFerran LeFevre, Jr., Marg- Room after the initiation. number directed by Diane Kircher, aret Ann L our i e, Mary Bennett The advisers for the National Raises '3,388 in Donai:lons will feature the director, Anne McCarthy and Duane Adair Nelles. Honor Society are Mr. Eugene McKenzie, and Nancy Walls. Ten Further inductees were Mary Hubbard, Mr. Charles Thumser Five junior homerooms sparked A113, Miss Van Wingen's C103 and Siames e warriors take up the theme Rhoda Randall, Joyce Ann Root, and Mrs. Henrietta Cortright. the AFS fund raising drive which Miss Allen's A111. from there. Kathryn Elizabeth Ruhl, Robert General chairman for the cere- endedrecently. These five rooms Credit should also be given to A solo by Holly Schuler, "Hello Myers Sigler, Mary Louise Snel- mony was Dorothy Ellis with Donna contributed over one-half of the senior homeroom A109 which). was high for its class and homeroom Young Lovers, "and a duet with ling, Thomas Paul Stevens, Con- Schwab, Barbara Burge, .Becky $3,388.56 which was raised. E 106,high for the sophomores. Dave Jensen and Sally Hintz, "We stance Robertson Stewart, Nancy Black, Thomas Sweeney and George Top homeroom in the drive was Kiss in the Shadows," follow Lynn Turner and Harvey Baldwin Johnson heading the other commit- A 102, Mrs. Ladd, which earned All 54 homerooms nutforth much throughwith two of the show songs Wallace. tees. Officers of the group include, $400.12 by selling coffee and do- effort to bring in the loot. Raffles which reached national popularity. Seniors admitted were Mary besides Stew Harley, Sally Ryden nuts for a week. Second place went were the object of many groups. The Siamese Children then march Louise Benson, JudithAnnBishop, Jan Brundige, Patricia Hull and to Miss Pasley's room, C102; it Some lucky stub holders were Pete on, all twelve of them„ with their Kay Ann B at s f or d, Judith Kaye Barbara Barge. was followed by Mrs. Hartwick's Williams who will dine at a meal well-rehearsed routine. 0 prepared by chefs Laatsch and "Getting to Know You" is a song V r atinin a , sociology and math JI manypeople are familiar with, but Forek Iavor UNA Dinne( teachers; Dick Shubert, who will some may be surprised to find it is A surprise guest speaker was the were on the tables as the BTINA were a few of the many foreign be treated by Mr. Bostwick's from "The King and I." But it is highlight of the BUNA International members started through the "din- delicacies. homeroom to free lunches for two and Trudy Putz and Kay Athearn Dinner which took place in the n e r line." Spanish rice, subgum When the food was gone, Mosby weeks; Charlie Harper and Ruth will direct nine of their colleagues Map le Room Wednesday, March chow me in, egg bread, shrimp Harvey, secretary-general, intro- Ann Payton, who each won two free in a dance to that music. Eleanor 26, salad, beef stew, and strawberry duced Patty Mason, secretary; Jim tickets to J-Hop; Paul Groves will Dishes from around the world tar ts with whipped cream tonning Emmett, parliamentarian; and feast J-Hop night with his date at (Continued on back page) Barry Krieger, president, each of the Rooster Tail in Detroit at the whom gave small speeches. Mosby exp ens e of Mr. PetrakiS' home- Cc.Adiclates Enlist then presented the surprise gues room B100. Tony Bruno won the speaker--a man who has served in Polaroid camera sponsored by Managers, Petition the government foreign service, E106, Mr. Kish. Other different talks before four or,five gourps projects included a jukebox and a In Congress Race daily, and has been consultant to record player which played con- Nest Monday will once again bring UN representatives--Mr. George tinuously during fourth hour. The the excitement of Student Congress Miller, Seaholm civics and inter- AFS Committee its elf sold Ber- campaigning to Seaholm. Plans for national relatiOn teacher! muda Day buttons and those who Mr. Miller spoke on "Castro and bought one were entitled to attend posters and tags are well underway BUNA." He spoke of the trouble in school in casual attire. Many as both candidates and their man- Cuba, communism, and our roles homerooms held bake sales and agers aim for all important election day on May 11. as future leaders of the country. candy and gum offers. He said we must do our best against Braking all records and passing Primaries on Wednesday, May communism in the years to come. the original goal of $2000, Sea- 10, will only affect the office of Just before the close of the din- holmites will have as their fellow treasurer for which there are four ner, the other guests were intro- classmates in September five per- students running. They ar e Dick duced, Mr. and Mrs. Donald sons from the MCC and AFS pro- Beaubein, Sue Hebblewhite, Tom Gr ot h e and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin grams. Promoting the annual Stevens, and Lucy Whitley. Com- Darling. Kathy Hine was chairman affair further, AFS'ers presented peting for the office of president of the dinner. a fair at the Booth Estate at Cran- are Dan Fox, Greg Frontier and Frederica Harris, a recent brook, Saturday, April 29. John S c he tte. Geoff Gilbert is Seaholm graduate pres ently attend- Exhibits and represnetatives of all alone running f o r vice president, ing Denison University, Granville, parts of the world should guests and Sally Bowering and Emily Ed- Happy, expectant faces surveyed the food as BUNA members started Ohio, received high honors in the work and personality of the wards are in the race for secre- through the dirner line. English. of the foreign exchange service. tary. TW LEGHL r‘7771 :1 May 5, 1961

I Seniors Interested in Medicc a d Politics I Chosen to represent Seaholm as J dinin g BIWA he represented assistant county nurse along with the Federation of Malaya in the ghlan6er several other students participat- General Assembly. He was a re- ing in Civic Control Day this year presentative of Seaholm at Boy's was Sandy Seyfried. State during the summer, and he This was a very appropriate was treasurer of his church youth choice inasmuch as Sandy has spent group. the last three years as a reception- Although not a representative in ist in a doctor's office and plans to Con gr e s s this year, Mike is an do volunteer work this summer at honorarymember. His interest in St. Joseph's Hospital in Pontiac politics is easily seen for he has Volume XXIII, Number 16 and the Detroit Osteopathic Hospi- been traffic court judge and a Civic May 5, 1961 tal. Her future plans include tak- Control Day Commissioner. This The HIGHLANDER is published ing a pre-medical course at West- year he was elected president of his every other week during the school e r n Michigan University in Kala- church group, and is a member of National Honor Society. year by the students of Seaholm. mazoo. High School, Birmingham, Mich. As a sophomore Sandy, eager to Despite of his varied interests, Opinions expressed in the paper participate, worked on committees Mike has maintained 3.4 average. for field day, and joined ski, skin Fie enjoys reading in his spare time are not necessarily those of the ad- ministration. diving, and pep club. an a studying politics. These two In her junior year, despite the interests will be advantageous The HIGHLANDER is a member - fact she was out of school for four SANDY SEYFRIED MIKE EMERY when he enters college. of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association and the National . months as a result of an accident An example of how a student and was chairman of the programs Scholastic Press Association. on the highway, she became a for the congress dance. She is her gains interests in school as he pro- member of Conplayphony, Cicer- homeroom' s representative for gresses from sophomore to junior one, and worked on decorations for senior gift committee and senior to senior can be seen in Mike Em- 3-Hop. dues. ery. Although a participant in the This year she still holds mem- Spare time activities include Variety show and an active member bership in the various clubs, was swimming, both competitive and in student congress, the ball began a member of the costumes and synchronized, fishing. reading, rolling for Mike during his junior marching committees for field day and above_ all else traveling. year at Seaholm. Come J-Hop, The Prettiest Girl On The Dance Floor Will Be In a Formal from

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 7 8 10 Wilsoll 11 12 13 Beautiful Corsages Big Hint OLSEN'S Drug Co. Can't Lose HAIG'S Tint "ET "Birmingham's 3-Hop Shoes Cosmetic Center" We are in the Maple Cranbrook Service Center located at Maple Road and Cranbrook Our floral service will-be complete for any In the Very and all occasions with 4 deliveries daily. eoe In addition for your convenience will carry 'OES full line of bulbs, seeds, fertilizers, and Heart Of insecticides for your garden. Deliveries daily. Birmingham 163W. Maple Vegetables Crankily& pitizt,w Baseball here Hazel Park Woodward at Maple Birmingham Track at Hazel Park ,Tkirists Tennis here Hazel Park 470 West Brown Water Ballet 6:00 Water Ballet matinee Tennis EML League at Chester DAR meeting Camera Club 3:15 EML Reserve Track Meet Golf here Regionals W. Maple at Cranbrook Scribblers 3:15 A110 Future Social Workers Water Ballet Show 6:30 Water Ballet Show Regional Track Meet MI 6-0055 Water Ballet 6:00 Future Teachers 7:30 3:15 A104 Teenage Traffic Court Election Assemblr Tennis EML League Assembly Club 7:30 Journalism Banquet 6:00 Water Ballet Proscenium 7:30 Grade Cards Released , GAA Camp out 14 15 16 17 18 Kincaid 19 20 A discount delight Gordon's For J-Hop night Jewelers Rent a IVIortimerluz_ Large Selection ..e Bee Beauty For just a few bucks. 14K and Sterling ( Salon Graduation Charms Cashmere Sweaters MORTIMERS loa

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2480 West Maple 205 E. Maple Birmingham Baesball here Port Huron Future Secretaries 3:20 Track at Port Huron Tennis here Port Huron Golf here Dondero MI 6-7888 Golf at Port Huron Camera Club 3:15 Swim Club 7:00 State Track Meet Skin Divers 3:15 Fashion Show Choir Concert 1:00 on Tennis Regionals here Golf here Ascentia Assembly GAA Awards Banquet Concert-8:00 Swim Club pool 7:00 College Boards all day. _ 17Em. 74111 A 9411 " 11 "1" TT im tra-rrn T _T-Tnrt May 5, 1961 TE lEIG At nree Seaho m Students Receive Merit Scho arship Awa ds Merit Scholars a r e selected i s a ments was placing first in the Re- long and difficult one. Any second gional Forensic Speech Contest in semester junior or senior is eligi- the field of humerous interpreta- ble to take a qualifying test in the tion. spring of the year. This examina- Next year Joyce plans to attend tion is a three hour test of educa- the University of Michigan or tional development covering f iv e Michigan State where she will study areas: r English usage, mathemat- writing and philosophy. ics, social studies reading, natural **** science reading and word usage. Sally Ryden shows her many Top scores in each state are qualifications throughvarious named semi-finalists in Septem- organizations. Having served as ber. After attaining this rank, vice-president of National Honor each candidate is required to take Society, she was also elected as another test and file a record of his treasurer of Ascientia. Biology extra-curricular activities; special club and BUNA memberships round achievements and interests; and out her extra- curricular activities. academic honors withthe corpora- Plans to study pre-medicine at tion. A financial r eport is also the University of Michigan are required of each semi-finalists to Sally's intentions upon graduation help determine the scholarship CHARLES HARPER, JOYCE KETLAR from Seaholm. SALLY RYDEN Three Merit Scholaiships have winners. Of the semi-finalists about 98% usually attain the Finalist and the cost of attending the college been awarded to Birmingham Sea- of his choice. The minimum sti- holm students from the National rating and are considered for a Merit Scholarship pendis $100 a year or $400 for the Merit Scholarship Corporation. four undergraduate college years; Winning the awards were Charles Every Merit Scholarship stipend is individually determined and is the maximum is $1, 500 a year or Harper, Joyce Ketlar and Sally $6, 000 for four years. Ryden. designed to provide the difference 3eautiful betweenthe student's abilityto pay Charlie Harper, as an honorary Procedure through which the representative to the Student Con- gress, has made himself an im- as Floors That Just AskTo Be Danced on portant p la c e as well as being a member of both the swimming and baseballteams. InWestbury, Long Sprit/gal/me Have Been Polished With Island, his residence previous to Birmingham, he served as president of the Student Council. Char- SUNBEAM lie was also a member of the Na- Have that grand and tional Honor Society and a member glorious feeling of Rug Cleaner & Floor Polisher of the year book staff . Futur e plans spring. We don't know for next year include a college how you can get out of it education at Reusselarer Polytech- when you wear a dress nic Institute in New York where he from Huston Hardware Co. will study management and engi- 205 No. Woodward MI-4-7330 neering. **** • Joyce Ketlar has expressed her interest in academic enterprizes outside of class by participation in many activities. Biology club, . G Future Teachers and Junior A- Buy your jewelery . chievement are three of the various clubs she is an active member of. , , Y2 Activities in Library work, mem- . - y ber of National Honor Society and at Axler's. : an entry in the Detroit Metropoliton show Miss Ketlar's versatality. , , Proudest of Joyce's accomplish- 142 W. Maple — Birmingham Located at 181 Woodward Avenue Telephone Midwest 4-2342 Combos Entertain Modeled by Sue Harris At Annual Drag Varsity club held its to-be- g annual Varsity Drag, Friday, April 14, in the Maple Room. Organized by John Rhein, the it dance had as entertainment the re- Sattune4 3 ' * • teit S known Thundertones and Seaholm's own Islanders from 9 to 10:30, high schoolers numbering 170 rocked to the strains of Blue Moon, Street- Full Dramatics Program beat, and other favorites. While the combo took a break, Steve including dating, voice, pantomine, dancing, C o 11 ist er Hap Dunne, and Bill make-up, directing Purdy plunked out some selections, Morning: 9:30-12:30 Swimming: 1:30-3:30 5 Kingston Trio style, and everyone days a week- on Cranbrook Estate gathered around to listen. Starting Monday, June 19 •P' For students 14-24 years, 7 1/2 weeks For students under 14, 6 weeks for Scholarship Program available for senior boys Write for Information: Carl G. Wonnberger, COLLEGE Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 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4 THE HIGHLANDER 5, 1961 Baseball Team (Continued from front page) _ V-3 Debac:e Thinciads Look Strong Hall is the second soloist of. the evening, and her number will be Loses To Jackson Is ‘:Ictoroous "Something Wonderful." In Winnina Two Meets Eight ;member and four member Finishing the debate season as in First Contest the second best team in the state, Bob Becker and Gene Schmidt groups will be next, swimming as Maple thin dads have won two of of Pete Henderson, Scotty Purvis, Lorraine Shafer and Linda Wells started the baseball season on the Harem girls and Royal dancers, their opening track meets—the, Bruce Bates and Tom Sweeney respectively. Following them will were defeated byJackson in the first a triangular affair April 18 rounded out the meet by winning right foot by defeating Bloomfield come a presentation of the "Small finals at Ann Arbor, April 23. with Bloomfield Hills and Walled with a 1:32 time. Hills s ix to one and allowing only House of Uncle Thomas" with nar- On a split decision, the judges Thelargenumber of seconds and one hit in the seven inning game. Lake and the second April 21--fromi rator and dancers to pantomine the decided that Jackson's affirmative thirds gathered in by the Maple Becker pitched no-hit, no-run ball from Detroit Redford. story. case on the question: Resolved, The Maple trackmen had little trackmen attests to the fact that untilthe fourth inning when he was "Shall We Dance" will close the that the United Nations should be difficulty with the triangular meet competition among the Seaholm forced to retire because of a blood show, with the entire cast partici- significantly strengthened, was opponents as they scored more runners is keen. blister on his index finger. Schmidt took over and held Bloom- pating. Credit for the finished better stated than Seaholm's nega- p oints - -72r 1/3—than their oppo-. product cannot go merely to those tive side. nents combined. Walled Lake had field hitless until there were two rack Team out in the last inning, when they people in the finale for committee Lorraine and Linda finished 411/6; Bloomfield Hills had 24 1/2. workers have put long hours of higher in debate competition than Detroit Redford put up a more picked up an infield hit. Takes Second Bob Townend led the Maples in effort into the show. any other team in Seaholm's his- strenuous battle though b efor e bow- Among these unsung heroes are: tory. Now only the scholarship ing to Seaholm 67 to 57. the hitting department, picking up At Central two of Birmingham's six safeties. prop committee, Jim Raymond, contest at the University of Mich- Carter Dinkeloo was top man in igan in late May remains for Lor- Participating in the Central The team threatened several times, Ann Laurimore, Joyce Root, Pat the triangular meet as he *on the raine. She could win up to $1200. hurdles with a :22. 8 time and plac ed Michigan Relays in Mt. Pleasant, once having the bases loaded with Kent, Margaret Remp, Barb 3rdin the highs. First place win- April 29, Seaholm's Maples earned nobody out, and should have scored Bohl es , Gay Liebertz, Julianne Scribblers To Hold Open House 46 3/4 points to place second right more than their six run total. Wujek, Cheryle Schulze; make up, ner s for Seaholm included Scotty In a diligent searchfor pros- Purvis in the 100 yard dash, Bob behind Lansing Sexton. Coach Tassio was pleased with CathyWollenberg,Pat Roach, In the 880 yard relay, the team the pitching and the fielding, with Mary Lou Bungon, Claudia Kesler, pective members, Scribblers. is Yates in the broad jump, and Mike holding an open house Tuesday, Geer in the 880 yard run. of Pete Henderson, Scotty Purvis, the team making only one error, Karen Clark, Connie Basset, Ellen May 9 at 3:15 in A110: Applica- In the Redford meet several Bill Henderson. and Tom Sweeney very good for this early in the sea- Webster, Betsy Quinn, Molly tions for membership will be avail- trackmen gained better form to win placed first with a 1:32.8 time. son. He feels the hitting will im- Winborn. able and any sophomore or junior their events. Mosby Harveywith a prove with the return of his two The 440 yard relay team of Pete interested in creativew r i ling is 5'8" jump won the high jump. He regular players, who were absent Improving their acting ability are Henderson, Scotty Purvis, Bill urged to attend. was closely followed by Greg for the last game, and give the punch, Miss Serbiners Spanish classes. Henderson and Jim Daniels, tied Featured as guest speaker will Frontier and Dave Cocks who tied needed to win a majority of their Skits telling of old Spanishlegends. for first, turning in a :45.0 time be Mr. Meneghel who will render for second with jumps of 5'6". games this season. are being produced. with props and and by doing so set a new school several dramatic selections. Re- The 440 relay team of Bob costumes a necessary part. record_ freshments will be served. Teichman, Bill Miller, Jim Torn Sweeney, in the broad jump, (of Team Wades Daniels, and Bruce Bates won in a leaped 21'3 1/2" to win first place time of :46. 6. The two mile relay for the Maples. The two mile re- To We Victor: team of Mike Geer, John Collins, lay team of Kim Bateman, John Last Friday, April 28, the Maple Murray Stewart and Ted Egner won Collins, Murray Stewart and Mike its event in 8:36.1. golfers waded through a wet golf Geer came in second with a 8:49.3 course in a match with Royal Oak A new school record was set by time. The middle distance relay Tom Sweeney in the 440 yard dash. Kimball,butitwas all for the best team placed fourth. The new mark is :50.8. Pete as they defeated the Knights by a Jock McPhee in the mile run score of 141 to 154 at Sylvan Glenn Henderson placed first, well ahead came in third while Bob Teichman of the field, in the 180 yard low Country Club. with a 50'8 1/2" shot put placed hurdles. The 880 yard relay team Low man for the Maples was Dan fifth. Matthews. who shot a 41 for the nine-hole course. Others of Seaholm's scores were Marty Girard's 45, Dave Hyde's 49, Fred Adam's 48, and John Seanor's 58. The scores weren't as good as If YOU are the Lucky Girl of the Week, you Coach Corey Van Fleet had hoped can have your choice of a pair of $4.99 for, but s inc ethe players could shoes. . . for FREE . . . at Haig's. All you hardly seethe ball, which was sit- have to do is come down and identify your- ting in a puddle most of the time, to self. hit it,, he was satisfied with their overall performance. 6A-eel aeieW Sele :t SHS Netiers Coach Lew Parry has announced Miss Barbara Oven this years tennis team to represent Seaholm on the courts. This years returning lettermen are Steve Anderson, Bob Sayle, and Bob Rouse. Other members are Robert Emmett, Dan Groves, Bill • SHC S 4 Lightbody and Bert Ward. 163 W. Maple According to C,o a c h Parry the Birmingham team, which plays and practices at Modeled by The name of the Lucky Girl of the Week has been selected from the Eton Park, is a good prospect in Kathy Ruhl 0 're )7 r tilted school yearbook. If your name is not in the yearbook, you may get this years league. in on this contest by simply leaving your name at the HAIG SHOE STORE. to discover what is right for sum- Word has been received from mer at Kay Baum's. A popular Mr. Victor Lindquist, Director of style for Birmingham teens is the Scholarships at Michigan State blue denim shirtwaist. Such a Oakland, that seven Birmingham versatile dress is styled for the 13 g• in I N c_ ,s f graduates have earned the highest A 6., fashionable teen. honors during the winter term of 1960-61. Philip Brooks Mack '60 and Paul King Garlick '56 have won honors chit dib as Students of Great Distinction, or have no grade below "B" and a grade point average between 3.5 and 3.99. MR. PREP s !Beautiful Graduation I Having a Ball Coming With Spring well on the scene, snow and all, SF it's time to think about the big dances coming Get your Cards up. It is with this in mind that we dedicate this Congratulations article to our old friend Eddy Ket who could and never properly shape up when out on a date. First it is necessary to know that your date is a girl. A girl is different than a boy---they Thank You wear dresses. It is proper to assist a girl into the car---it is not in good taste to shut the door 196; Cranbrook 7rugs on a girl's dress. Remember it is the dress Cranbrook and Maple that makes agirl a girl. When it is time to dis- embark from the car-it is proper to assist her in getting out. This is done by extending your hand into the automobile so that she may grasp for it and use it for support. When doing this it is proper to openthe door first. After the girl has OT, ii a firm grip onyour hand, it is improper to yank, LOCAL because a girl flung from a car unto a parking lot is a mess to behold. SPORTS For further tips on dating see us soon at the NEWS

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