Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Page 24 text:

BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Vanderhoof, the coordinator for projects at Beaumont Hospital of Royal Oak, lunches with Jim Miller. ABOVE LEFT: John Gordon adjusts the electron microscope at Beaumont. ABOVE: Jim Parr, who likes animals, worked at Hartrick Veterinary Hospital in Royal Oak. BELOW: Scott Merritt works at the drafting board in an architect's firm. qw . Q W' if Q. . W

Page 23 text:

TOP: Kirk Knapp warms up as the Middler team and their coaches watch the action with interest. LEFT: Bob Snyder prepares to unleash one of his smashing serves. ABOVE: Now if I can just get to that string first . . . thinks one of the participants in the Middler track invitational as he approaches the wire.

Page 25 text:

ABOVE: Ken Kron aids a female patient in Physical Therapy. BELOW: A portion of the Senior Class, with Mr. Bodary listens during the Senior Project Seminar. Senior Projects: a unique chance Senior Projects were extremely varied this Spring. Randy Orley lived on an Is- raeli kibbutz for a month. Doug Grekin and Jeff Finer worked at Meadowbrook Thea- tre. Richard Mandeberg experienced the world of mentally and physically handi- capped children at the State Home at Lapeer. Senior Projects are not intended to be apprenticeships, students learning the family business. A project is a chance to do something unusual, unique, some- thing one may never have the chance to do again. In more general terms, it is an opportunity to determine why - why one is in school, why one is going to college. The degree of success and enjoyment of the experience depends totally on the stu- dent, his originality and imagination, his interest and ambition. Most are very re- warding and extremely enjoyable.