Dondero High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1965 volume:

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I 'U V41 1, f Lf 'TQ 11- g 1 x ' a ,Jr ,L M fm o 3, f f f ., V, , E Qynt , :ef H, ,- 'J, J.: , 4 .Q L , F, ' P .mn-1, - ., E , 4, , ' I 0 Q LI fy I ' . in l lll rr if if H -gm , , 3 ,, 1 5 I I? ff! f W I1 4 Q ? 1 , fu ww mu L af' 1,15 : l f 'r I I ' 115' I MV. w fx Kip . m A Il , 1,5 ' 11, t 'QSQJQ 531 , v 1 LL 1- v 1, :Tx Inv' .5 ' ja ' 5.1 W H ,ip I H 3 fifgv 9 gf f '. r ff ,,,, , jf 1- f H, f Q l '27 J 1 'yt .FAM 1,1 'H' 'ng I 'N I ' if 5 - Y-,,..g+. .-4-'I' 'I - - 'f 'z A Y 'ji- ri-f.+2.1PQ -' - '- , - ' in , H.-A an .N , A , , K . . 1,31 ..L..--L-- 'N' . ' , -..rr.1, f-IMH-.T-if - '1f'f- ..,Y. ' i- Q. ' , . ... Y - F 'A 1-, ,, ', , ,nf-. , . '-2' ' ' 4,'. . 'mr of Contenid Introduction .... Academics ..... Sports ...... Activities .... n Seniors .... Index ............. Advertising ..... Conclusion iE'ditogrsiczE -and Fra-aY'a.act1r'lmt Eric Wayne, Richard Wechsler , .... ...... . .. .. .. ., Co-Editors , , if Noreen Harris ................ Academics. ....... Semors U Qi? Nancy Genick .................... Activities Bette Anderson .................... Index ' lk. .Q J ' 0 Jerry Fishman ..........,....... Sports Rosalyn Lansky .................. Business Staff: Judy Bro, Susan Dawkins, Linda Donaldson, Larry N Edwards, Mary Farough, Laura French, Carol Gordon, -rr , fngx 5 I, X Af' Carol Griiiith, Marjori Kaatz, Ginger Keiser, Bill Mann, Bill Ralf UNH -AGED Ogden, Mary Portmann, Karen Potter, Joan Rubiner, 'V ' 0 ' ' ' ' A G Ji Gail Solomon, Mariann Stewart, Susan Yentz, Ruth Kaplan, Tom Howe, Dewey Norton, Roger Katz, Richard Henderson. Photographers: Bill Williams Studio. Publisher: Modern Yearbook Company. Advisor: M. R. Graham. Fa, U J Y 1 J 8 F Qi Foreword sets continuing process of education Dondero High School one a photograph taken in the fall of 1964, the other a re production of the architects's drawing, which originally appeared in the 1927 OAK. These two pictures, along with the print on this page, which depicts the four- teenth century theologian Albertus Magnus lecturing to his students, define the theme of the 1965 OAK: The Continuing Process of Education. Through comparisons and contrasts the introduc- tion included in the following pages will relate various aspects of education at Dondero during the past year with elements of the age-old process of education. This introduction describes the influences exerted upon education during three important periods, the primi- tive, the medieval, and the modern. The academics division copy will explore the links between the present curriculum and that of the Middle Ages while the sports, activities and seniors sections will explain further parallels between past and present education. Even the index and advertising copy are in some measure related to the educational process of history, and they will describe the effects of the individual and the business community upon Dondero during the school year 1964-65. By showing educational similari- ties between the past, the present, the 1965 OAK hopes that the significance these hold for the student will be increased and that our rich educational heritage will be more fully realized. n the preceeding page are two faces of . 7 7 Albertus Magrzus lectures in a fourteenth century school. Efiitlffi l rn? N! Long before schools were set up in ancient socie- ties such as Greech and Rome, education was an integ- ral part of the culture. The first educational program centers about prehistoric men, who learned by taking part in the activities of their own tribal societies. The groups had periods of test- ing for the supposedly educated young men, who had to demonstrate skill in hunting and weaponry as well as an understanding of and healthy respect for the tribe's custom and taboos. Other crafts formed part of the primitive education as and included the making of clothes from animal skins and painting on cave walls, as the picture on the facing page illustrates. Present-day Dondero has retained some aspects of this primitive learning, although in a highly altered form. In its curriculum, programs in wood - and metalworking teach the building of tools, as primitive boys learned the making of tools and weapons The home economics courses offer instruc- tion in making clothes, as primitive women taught the art to their daughters. The art classes teach painting as an expression of culture, just as the cave paintings demonstrate the culture of that prehistoric era. Although primitive man and his activities may seem remote to the average Don- dero students, some of his education may be based on this heritage of learning. PRIMITIVE EDUCATION well, I T- u .ff 'J' Fi? f .1 9' 65, I .M .,. A 2-JA ur' v .L A ga QW 1 -1 ' 4 r-M-4 4 'A A I I u ng . 4 x' i 1 f 'E -ef 4, fs 'L Wg 5 ll!-uv ' '1-1 mtg , V Iv- A-ff:-1 'r . . , FA 1 , ' d lxx cw fi .Q a.- J 'r ,, i. S ' ,IA V I 'ls 1 I 1 y. y -N - .pl . if lf -, I yv , A 4,1-f 'f Q.,-5- ' . ' I s . 'i :N G. -E. any 3, 1 I .x, ' ' f . N ' miflw ,. Q , i , 0 y m 9 W Au. A M ,vw 4 H 5 QM i 'mx H 3, ' . . .z ,,,L ,, 'F ' , 5:7 .I 5 V ,- .f l Wm I ,ws it W.-iii , E 1 H x ' A '81 H If I 3 C .l ' .ai ' ' 7 ll V 1 9 I ' f qw , - ' Q WP 5 A- --'W ' ' I ' - A 'Min -A . . N xijg, ' '11, Y, sig! 2. ' , . :-, ---' F V- , 1 - . , QV' I 1- .: N 1--Aw .,. ,-. :WA wi? 1 xi . f ,, A -A., - mf, ,.uJ.,,. ws,af.fv- -N, . V125 ff 'V fu, A .1,:k,:. . H , 535352 A.4.5fi2l , -'rum f' ,J -I ,, f ... , 15- E.1':Q3j' 4 . , +.:-..- - ,li '1 ...-, 3 :f?f1'rg- Llr-42 PLA. S - fi :3f1 .y21f2,..' , ,.1?Ef T, '-I.-1 ' 1 ' :J --5, ii.-. ?15vz.', :- .57 JZ: w . Wm: -fii '-L4'-3'.T1iff?1Y-QsI'541H,', ' ff , Aga: . ' :p,,r'F,x:ffi i- 5--- ,ML my , 1 A441 ..-J , -53'.e'.3.' Y' '::i'::. ' fu: :':- : ww -Ur.: - f. - ' 3 ,gg-4.3. U Lf-e,Y,g.f- , 1 . I , ,jf '54-,',1f -, xnragflf 5-1 gil: '- 1 , 3 - i3fZSlgx V ' f:f:,fHfEMFe.rme . . 1 ' T- :g122:,x, A,2g.FwTff5:,-Qing'---,,., , ' FN 3. uw ww Y . - 23: ::'- nf-U, UT 1 f1' 'ku'- ' - f , .,,1- , 'as' 744 1, I ' ' 1 T - V L: K -'ig rf - h 'W Y -d b ,ijt ' 1 .y-Arg Vi. ... ' 1 A 5. :N 4 4 +.gw sy, ,5 . .','. .Ami , . V -V - ,,fv1, Q Na,- I ,v V 'f r .nf w Rf!! -yy, .- -,gffg J- .f -3:-.v -- fx..'.-- . -Q'-'QW 1' ' 'N I Rip Nw- 1111 Q4 4133311 E, - ' I 1 V 5, , . g1.Tf1e1v-wiv,-Q:11x ,,. -f . ,- ,gfi3?1Q!,f-Ergg Qi-Ve . ,,-,x , V, ' ,mf .T-4-t!A-.955 - 1 , 2.33 Y ,vv,l:'.'.,,Q-wf- 1' .. 1 1'a1vg7,jgf5- ,Q I . j.1I,V. I wr -A ,. .: J, x, , ,J .XA Education during the Middle Ages was often tied with knighthood. The system of chivalric education began in the latter part of the ninth century, reached its greatest height in the twelfth and was over by the mid- dle of the sixteenth. It was developed primarily for the sons of the nobility and consisted of apprentice- like stages,that of page and the squire, which one attained before becoming a knight. A boy became a page usually at age seven or eight, when he became attached to a lord or lady of the court and began education in the palace school in subjects such as religion, music, reading, weaponry and Latin. This period lasted until the boy ,was fourteen or fifteen, at which time the education be- came less sedentary. The young squire was taught to hunt, ride in armor and fight with the sword and battle axe as well as to observe the ritual of the Church. More than ever, he became the personal valet of his sponsoring lord. At twenty-one, this ended as the boy was knighted in an impressive ceremony. He was now officially a man, sworn to follow the perfections of the Middle Ages and fight for his lord and the Church. Although knighthood no longer exists, some of its flavor is retained in the vocation curricula of Dondero. THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD a beginning 'THE WHUUERN REWUTAUTEUN in High Sclhaol Education uw w ,vw w M 11 Perhaps the modern period, more than any other, has seen the greatest number of advances in education. The turning point occurred in 1957 when the Russians launched Sputnik I, the first un- manned satellite. This event made many Americans, particularly educators, aware of the gap between Russian and American knowledge and made them anxious to cure the deficiencies of American curricula, especially in the areas of science and mathematics. The National Defense Education Act of 1958 was a direct result of this new consciousness and its subsidies aided many schools in improving their facilities. The science labs at Dondero, for example, have benefitted greatly from the Act, and now students have improved facilities to carry on the experiments essential to a vivid understanding of subjects such as chemistry. The science revolu- tion has been followed by one in mathematics, which has now put all underclass mathematics courses under the program recently set up by the School Mathematics Study Group. An integral part of the present mathematics curriculum is the honors math program, now in its sixth year. At right, Mr. Vahe Dolikian is seen explaining trigonometry to his senior honors math class. The mathematics revolution in turn has sparked a similar revolution in the English Department. This year, the honors program in math has been expanded to include a parallel program in English, to meet the demands of business and industry, as well as those of colleges and universities, for more literate graduates. Fol- lowing new trends, Dondero's English Department has adopted such innovations as team teaching, which has gained, in recent years, much praise nationally, as well as criticism for being just another educational fad. Above, Miss Antonio Couretas and Mr. M. Robert Graham team teach a section of freshman English students. Team teaching is only one of the new advances which modern-day educa- tion has achieved, and the advances are so great that Le DuBridge, Cal Tech's president, was prompted to note that college freshmen of ten years ago would have flanked in competition with today's freshmen, except, of course, if the freshmen of ten years ago could have gone to the high school of today. I 1 NS L 1 sy, L - X , LL ww ' ,gqf-f . :uk H i 1' F :I K, H.I'.gM. N - f,1fagz w ,Q uw, 5, 1 vn The Middle Ages Contribute Trivium to 1965 IP' fl Q 2 . 1,14 is ' F hough education has, throughout its his- lM.,2f'.?Q' tory, made many advances in curriculum de- velopment, certain features stand out re- peatedly and can be found both in the academic curriculum of Dondero during the school year 1964-65 and in the plan of study of the schools of the Middle Ages. The curriculum of the medieval school was based on a program called the Seven Liberal Artsg the print below shows their being taught in such an institution. The Seven consisted of a Trivium, including Grammar, Rhetoric and Dialectic lflogiclg and a Quadrivium of Arithmetic, Geome- try, Astronomy and Music. Beyond the Seven were the greatest subjects, Ethics and Theology. Of the Trivum, Grammer was, and still is, the most basic and uniform subject, for it was necessary preparation for the others. At that time, the Trivium was considered sufhcient for the study of theology, although more ad- vanced preparation could be attained by studying the Quadrivium, some of which was often included in the text- books of the Trivium. Today at Dondero, many elements of the Seven are still present, in refined forms. Grammar, of course, in an integral part of freshman and sophomore English, while Rhetoric has become Speech and is studied by juniors and seniors. Arithmetic and Geometry have become whole curriculums in themselves, now suited to varied aptitudes and interests, while music, orginally a vehicle for religion, has enlarged into vocal and instrumental departments, completing the analogy between Dondero and the medieval. at .sl 99' l jg Q N57 4 r ,, 1,6 , ,I ll-ur. x ,, Z ,K ' - ' ' 513. I' . 111' ff? ' 'K 1 -,vwlziu-Q., Lrg, Lxzliig. - :- -.1 - f LwQ?P S kk rf-'1F3?t?L -, 1 ' X- ' I G M- ' U ' :ix ' -- ., f, ,N-' .- .l In - . I ei ,, 74,1-V-3':313,xL. nl . ' if' , ' 4 t Niggag-,ig.:'i5v7 fgpnqit ,ly A 2.54-9s.f. V, ilk'-fi W, , . 1 Jig , ' ,, :,-- Tviitm, 1 ' ,.-isagW.a4,,f -, .9 .X 5,3 .-gg. . - - .I Vg? V F' -?:3'?:' ' 'Q ' '--. 4' unc q'1' J .- - .'- . - e ' rf: - X Life: fs' ' :., I 'H Q 2 ' f' F pf-21,2 mis-34. 3 p K an ' ff 2 T?lj S V as f 1 ' if N 'l.'L1,ey'gQX sg' FJ' ' 'N ' ,- V- -,fx i -. ' f f.. t I . V ' ar ' .'fv,.,, 'f V li 1, f ,rf -' f J ,-. , - - ' ' -2 ' , 1 f , 'Ji X HH! -'f' 4 ' ': n nn f 5j.,: .-,y fp' q vw . I , , N 1' i. ,. - Wu., X ff f ,, lnilxl ', 1 f w ' ,H X X '41 '::'-11.63 v 'iii .- ' ' , if 1 ,, 4 .. . - .3,:m'yw'ulm.yf nf Z J: -N35 H uw :ju ' .ffw ' ', 1 f ' I-a,z'i': - , ,ytog frfiif' 1 5,1 ,H 4 .. wiv-535, ' - , ' ,.., . 5 Y' ' ' ' Y ' K' 7:1777 Z P . iss ,- 1 .. 1 a in 5 1 i 1 1 1 5 o Facilities Expanded To match the growing student population the counselors have made adjustments by in- creasing from a one room location to three rooms. Four counselors, Terry Hood, Fern Luswick and Eva Persons share 116, while Joan Edmonson, Viola Fisher, Floyd Fisher and Thomas Gaines are in rooms 215 and 219, which was formerly the old library. Miss Fisher says of the separate locations, Though there is less confusion, there is the disadvantage of being separated . During the school year 1963-65 a new li- brary, gym and balcony that can hold the en- tire student body, cafeteria and teachers dinet were added. With an enlarged student popula- tion a necessary nineteen new teaching class- rooms were put into use. Administrative highlight of the 1965 se- mester was passage of a millage proposal. Animals sold by the Junior Chamber of Commerce frame Mrs. Fidler at the switchboard. I ' ii ' . 3-Q F.s,.- 'L' ff 1 , R, W , ,VZ '. ff ' ,YV 1 M Um A sim l ' Left, principal G. B. Feighner advises Margaret Makris on the high school's filing plan while, above, Barry Sanders listen dazedly to the Michigan State representative. 2-f'i .' .-F w ,- gs ' s..'SP5 'n ' E N fj 'QP' If : 'af' '- ix VL 1 J Y 1 L Sm I G- 1 .. N r I l W , 2 ,322 , ., Da -F YK 5: - -251 ff 7' '- ' fi .. xv f lr E1 f 'f y A A V L ffm F 11 X as . 4 5f W mul 'ii xr . I .H ' , 12 , is V . , N , f ' -R 1 6? M --1 . I ,X , V 2 fix, 'Y 1-iw: if , , Lf l 5 :111 ,LL-g.. if 'fbi 'z EES. , 'ff - r , ' ' .sl igjff-.,g 4 .4 53 ,-,-, W, - if Miss N. Campbell Mrs. Adams Mrs. Ball Mrs. Rennels Mrs. Bray Mr. Butler Miss Fischer Miss H. Campbell Mr. Coughlin Miss Edmonson Mr. Feighner Mrs. Mumbrue Mrs. McGaw Mr. Gaines Mr. Goodrich Mr. Hood Mrs. Larkins Mrs. Ludwick Mrs. Persons Mr. Race Mrs. Rousseau Miss Stewart Mrs. Tubbs Y 4. v c 3 N I 7 f fi it 6 .gi Q JL HP -- 'L 'U -8 W f . I 5 i L r x ' Eafz . 9 31 TY x Q- ,-I ,u 1. , ,Q H 4 15:5 '. -' X . ' ' .gn fi- ' . ir., V 5 I ii ' , , 'f' :M V , -.7fSf' 5 A ii? 'Mei f, , r ., ,Au t g: t 7335: ,TNQ S J i' ,e . 1' J . ru ,wi I t f ff ., , D I 4 , -ff ,. ff- in 4' -' ?i'Q,,, . H,-n 'Im 'U 4 A ,fn-J.. NJQ .11 .rv fd 'pun F' Pupils Study Mankind Preparing To Be Men Anthropology - the study of man - ac- quaints the student at Dondero, through its diverse social studies department, with valuable examples that serve as guides to various paths to possibly follow in one's lifetime. A student is first introduced to social studies in freshman civics and geography. Here they learn basic facts to familiarize them with the situations they will be dealing with as sopho- mores in social studies, world geography, andfor world history, all electives. Juniors and seniors are required to take American History, govern- ment, and then economics andfor sociology, respectively. These areas of social studies, separate courses as they are, do maintain a close relationship be- tween each other and many times overlap. For example, sociology will deal with economics as it influences group life and American History and its evolution will become more meaningful with a basic understanding of our government from civics. Carrie Lee's Chinese Restaurant was visited by Mrs. Crossman's History of Religion classes as part of her policy of teaching through personal experience. After their excursion, one pupil who participated was prompted to say, . . . eating with chopsticks was very rewarding! . Below, Miss Allen conducts her entire World Geography class, in their typical informal at- mosphere, during a round-table discussion. 'Nfl . Li' P ,'- gr -f ,,,i:'.a-w- i .fzff ,N-It - 4.x +' , fvv- - --.-3 -n...,,,,gfsj1 ., Y,M:,::,',, 4 U I , , , . , , , ,.,... '. ', , . , , , . cc. .-. - ., ........-- - l -1 . 1 ml'-ll Ha- :ff if 'hir .. , , ' 1 A- w 6:1 l1'?S'g r'- , -. ,i - -V if f F' , ' y ' .fifiilh-l .SI -..- V. N ,.-.V-.. 0' 4 - 'x , 'I-l:?'T xii' Contrasting two areas of social studies at Dondero is Mrs. M iller's government class, which is enjoyed by Jim Klee and Jay Hall, far right, while, above, Martha Primeau and Charles Larke study the display of architecture and sculpture Mr. Tessem puts each year in his world history classes. ' 1 Blendillg 'Uig0T into social studies and bringing current events into history, rather than speaking of it totally in the past, are goals easily met by teach- ers in Dondero's social studies department. Not an ex- ception to this rule is economics teacher, Mr. Robert Cook. Mr. Cook has completed ten years of teaching at Dondero, enlivening the dead science , as economics is so often nicknamed. Next year he does not plan to return and is still undecided as to what he will go on to. Another change this year is a new world history book. Referring to the book, Mr. Elwood Debraal says, . . . it reads like a travel guide of the world, bring- ing the past and the present to the student's door- step. Alterations in the social studies curriculum are now being considered to include non-college pre- paratory students. Math Moves Modern Students at Dondero now study mathematics on four .different levels, or tracks, as part of a new ap- proach to teaching math. The Hrst track is block time which handles freshmen and' sophomores who have had difiiculty with the subject. The second step instructs pupils in general math by helping them progress as far as a preparatory pro- gram which can then lead to the third track and the regular sequence of Algebra through senior math. Honors math is another name for fourth track and consists of selected students who maintain at least a B average in the course. School Mathematic Study Group, or SMSG, is yet another way of teaching math through different methods. First introduced on an experimental basis in a pilot program, SMSG is now used in all classes. Mr. Heter, below, spends some extra time with one of his students, Rod Ryder, to discuss a tricky problem. .4 - 'i 3'T,MT- 'j'!,a1i7'Caf,,1 lei' ,sp ,V- -W ..--1 ,sg CU 1 1-fi' C Q K Ng 4 Q V YK I g,Aijl1g . 'I 5 QW- P N- P f 'X ' 1 V , 1 5' l rj., -UL, 'A Q :mid Mr. Deibel , Mr. Stein .M rs. H offman, at left, explains her icosahedron to Pascal's triangle to have their picture taken an Algebra I class while, above, the senior with the various teachers who have taught them honors math class crowds into the shape of 1 5. ' V 'fig ,M 5 g, , -f.,.- Z Sf:..,: . , ji -,551 'A jeg X. I ,,,, 2 Uh g . ' c l A U 1 1. . 5 Q17 .f r A W n we rows 'Q if A ,V 3 . WI A L ilqgl Mr. Dolikian Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Hemmila Mr. Jones Mr. McGregor Mr. Sing YS: Mr. Heter Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Morrison Mr. Murdoch Mrs. Neher Mr. Pishko Mr. Cook X V , 'L ' , ' -l.,.,f f f I 11-1' J' ' F53 - i 1 ' '11 Y 5 Jw li .V .ff A ' W , 4, of Q 5 4, M1 'N.0,,. S. , x --H Extreme left, Jim Fleming oils a press for a print- ing class. Opposite page right, the architectural drawing class watches a film on the Soo Locks which shows the result of combined applications and princi- en as ,F Q?-QQ ,L iii :MM-'Vie -Z W ' ,U ---' 'f '-'F m ul , 445 N , i 9 A ti 9 By mid-year Royal Oak Schools hired an Industrial Arts Coordinator in response to national concern for the non-college edu- cation. Print and auto shops offer their answers to the demand. Career opportuni- ties for experienced graduates in print- ing are numerous, points out Mr. Zurauski, print shop instructor. He helps eighty boys with the publication of the Acorn , Genesis , hall permits, absence excuses, ect. Mr. Pribish's auto shop participates annually in the Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest, a contest sponsored by Chrysler Corp., which tests students in their ability to locate malfunctions in a car. The winner receives a scholarship and a set of tools, Dewey Norton and Chuck Schroeder placed third in the state last year. ples they learn in class. Pat Murphy, left, literally climbs into his work on a car's engine in auto shop, Junior, Sandy Preston cleans up the mess the boys made in her adopted auto shop, above right. New Programs Point to Individual Three pilot programs are new in fresh- man English this year. A special course, IS, experiments with grouping students with special interest, while IH consists of students with high ability. Team teaching, with Miss Toni Couretas and Mr. Robert Graham working together, strives to use time and materials to com- pensate for the varying abilities of students in a classroom. Another technique is being used with underachievers. Mr. Gary Hahn heads the Block of Time course, in which he teaches English and Social Studies. SRA reading materials permit each student to learn reading skills at his own level and are being used in team IS and Block of Time courses. Pilot courses in twelfth grade allow seniors to explore their interest in the Novel and English Literature and to di- versify their skills in Advance Speech and Drama. If these courses turn out to be successful they will be added to the present curriculum. Sara Jane M cM ath, advanced composition stu- dent, listens intently while Miss Boltz reads a selection of a professional writer. Below, team teachers, Mr. Graham and Miss Couretas, teach one of their combined English I classes. dia zifgfsi Lf., 4, ,.-,Zi M .j.-5. Q ,l :' I' lf,-mg W' 4fl1 wfl 1 l v i l Y 1 gf, . ,Nl Y' IH my A I J k Nl E6 A Miss Boltz Mr. Bradley Miss Cottrell Mrs. Farkas Mr. Graham Mr. Hahn w ,6 ..... iw ,, , x 1 H 'v' i I I 4 -r i H A.. fl 1 lr w .. A P gg.- point. .. pf -- .4 , -X J .-'-5: M 3-2 3 'N' H 3. sf' ' F? ! ,4,, --.-:- ,, . , .1 e I ' ' A Miss Couretas Miss Homer f 'W vmfm V , ,5- Q , , ms, ll l 4 ,, ka 1 34 M l 1' W 4 ef .. 0 l Above, Ill r. Stout and Mr. M ontie, teaching N ovel and English Literature respectively, strain to communicate a ' I, .iii ui' 'vo Miss Cowen Mrs. Dyer Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Jenkins Miss Kibbey Mrs. Stolarsky Mrs. McC1usky Miss Miller Mr. Montie Mrs. Nelson Mr. Robinson Mrs. Shook Mr. Stout 145.1-1 I ' at fix? 1 . r i. . l ,,- 4 -1' LT 41 L3 5 mm :r -ima: One of the new novel classes, below, enjoys a light moment with ll! r. Stout. Top right, Gerry Sutton, John Ilflodell, John Frank, and Donna K rawchuck listen to their fellow panel , Y N-,.,m:, . ., D M..- Y ..- Y Hia., ' .. -31993 'L .. ,fyfg 1 - 'ww' tu in ,-.an ,. -'Ki J ,fi 'r' xv. member, Jan Phlegar, take part in an advance speech forum. Right, Carl Schroeder, concen- trates on his world literature test, while, far right, John Bailey speaks in English IH. alfaijv'-,bd V V I' lv . w I J . 1 ,, A L.., i ! . ,J R is- 'af t gm. , if-. ,KM i w-,Qui 'B 1. 1: , A 0 L . A 1 I 4 .5 A K., , lf -lffuv' ,J L-Y f-'ffm rm x ,MQUU ULIJ4' P ' Emu D I 'J f'. K. MMM ,4,N r-.fx , ' - r'f'l':flfj H' --'elf' I-, , .? if'w L 5 fy Y fx mi W 1, ,, , '14 5 vb. .Q Above, Rick Bohman and Sharon Stuart are demonstrating that they've got what it takes to be a member of our band. Each member must have the patience to practice, along with talent and skill. J x A I - 1 1, , I , 5 4 gif, Q J., ' ,. W1 mv ' -' uf E E5',.F ' 4 5 1 5 f ' 1 f Z W ' 'A ff-JH 1 1 V A ' :I . ,U-. ' ' ' 4 1 L, . 6 ' M Mr. Fisher Mr. MacGregor Mr. Smith r get .,,:f, w Center, Joy Haynes works after school to complete an art project and right, Barb Snow and Sue Green 'Sing along with Mac . l 'K 5 nfl- . g h M . Parker Mr. Simmons Yr' ,, i ' 'Ea L 1 a.:J'E.g. . y 'L ul f I v x f 4 i'd?L':g,'.Eafg5i-v -f,,:,Q,x .-F .Q -3 1 7 lv, Y V .- ' ' 3.'.fy1 g-'Hmm 4. Y '-- ..g- ' W '24 .6551- Y :H V,-,vw-3-vr: -, ' in V'-' Y.: 1 . If W V-' N .5 . un., ,A W V . 3. fs:, A , ff .422 . ff ' ,L :13'li3 ,Q V - - fi' ' '1 .AS -1.-: ag' 2. ' .11 . 1- x I r , f .1 ,Y ' ffl V, ' 1 R f. ' 1 I. , iff-r ,'. 33+-14 --v.. I . I ,.3...g-. -L...., A, . A p- - . A , i:1 9 W' ' Y , W , N , . . Y L ,A,,,,,,. -F- ,.,., -T --T-:-33 'A ?fv- -rf 5? 'zz' 1 f ,,, . N: :N -- wg f,,,5,4.5gQ:fj4-1-1 Z' EQ. -1 4 -Uk - -' -.,--3. .Q f 5 'bf' EA Y , 7 , L. awww ,, .N .u,.,1,, .4 0 Z 1 T ,, ..,, Nw .Y., , J H, L- u Q, H n ' uw , -L 1.4 -,j f' .- -.EJ , ' ,.. L ' - r- .Jw JW .mi L. ,h U: ' v 1 L 1,5 . i's.S:- 21251. -!4ff2,,, ,i'1,-.f.-::vL'.. ,, q., tn H -Q11 f' uv-'wa 'L , -Ag --1 .3.p,: 21,4 , ,, -.-....,,.,, wwxz-1. L':,- ,uf ...-. ,. f i'f5ia,.j. 7 4.3 r ' ' , Z , V gg 1 if tl P 1' :5Q:5EQ:5g:5gr55. ji:-1-M A lr EF.32i5f521iIZ?551 Yi l R ':- 'T g- 4 12:2:2s:e:2:f ,- ,. 'r ,sgqisqzizls 29114-if rp f X 415 VV .cs TU v 1 n w -vnu- 1 EE Thls y8Lll' Dondero's orchestra has a new conductor, Mr. Larry Simmons, far left. Mr. Simmons attended Dondero and was an active member of both the Band and the Or- chestra. Both of these music groups have gained excellent reputations as shown by their high ratings in state and local competitions. They are not only judged as a group, but members are graded individ- ually in solo and ensemble competition. Awards and scholarships are presented at the end of each year to top ranking music students. Above, band leader, Mr. Parker, listens to Jacques N oscom and Jim Austin play the clarinet. Kathy Spratt, left, is found practicing the violin in one of the back rooms, while the members of the cor- net and trumpet sections show off their musical ability. Both the Band and Orchestra finished first at the festival. 1 1 K,-fy, W , W ' H , www, H ii, 1. H N N, H li ' ' ' -- ,, Q The Physical World Unfolds for Students There are forty selected Freshmen taking Biology this year. The course is usually given to Sophomores. The new facilities for the lab classes have improved, and therefore the classes can cover more in the allotted time for the course. The Biology classes cover both Botany and Zoology within the year. The four classes available during the four years at Dondero are, General Science, Bi- ology, Chemistry, and Physics. The last three follow in order from your Sophomore year to your senior year, if you are a college prep student. The course, General Science, is based on the fundamentals of science. Biology teaches the facts about plants and animals, their lives and their origin. Chemistry provides the student with the opportunity to express himself through experiments. Physics is the study of the relationship between mass and energy. Mr. Hursh Mr. Miller Mr. Puchalla Mr. Rathsburg Mr. Regetz Mrs. Ryder Mr. Strain 5159's 4 sm 5 ! E f r5,g 5? F Miss Maier Mrs. E. Cook Miss Hetzman S x v v 'ss' Below freshman, Patty Holt enjoys a moment of humor in her first year Spanish class. Junior, Judy Hoover, struggles with her German recitation, right. Mr. Horton Miss Sherwin ip . I ull! : iii? 4 'X N FP? um' ' Nb I fl-1 X , I Q' N .f . 5 J U, l . - , 1.4 I if ggi' xl 'f I x- 4 'Ui ' 'HH -s 4 , ,f 1 o ' I 1 . 11: ' I 1: V, 4 ,. i- :5,V R fill!! , ' if ' Kuff ' J ' i X y , I -X - ' ,435 fff ' Q G 3b Language Interests Soared, Dondero Responds More students are taking language courses than ever before at Dondero. Additional teach- ers and new teaching methods have been in- stalled. This year, fourth year French students have a new book, l'Estranger, a 1952 Nobel Prize winner. ALM iAudio Lingual Materialsj the French I and II pilot courses begim in 1962 is being continued by Mrs. Julia Fleming and two new teachers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and Mrs. Bar- bara Berry. Commenting on this year's pro- gram Mrs. Fleming said, The teachers are quite enthusiastic and feel that the students are learning. After two years students are able to speak the language with confidence and are able to read and Write it. Although Dondero has the four traditional languages, French, Spanish, Latin, and Ger- man, they are made more interesting through the efforts of the teachers. Other new teachers include Miss Frances Sherwin, Mr. Milton C. Price, and Miss Ellen Tavantjis. Left, seniors Kathy Gerow, Nick Young, Dick Simon, Meg Dondero, and Martha Brandt pause for a moment's discussion over a fourth year Latin problem. Student teacher, Miss Bourgman, utilizes the language lab facilities. -v , V ikfiiii' 1 1 1 1.1 211 21 , ,.. 'Sai 1 ,1111-91' 4 if 1 1 1. X11 ' 1 I 1' ,5-71, .P ,IH 11 ,f1.,,,Xg1,,? L ,, XX . Xl -1 ,,1.A: ' i , 1. I X571 X X , 11,1 14 11 1 1 E533 1 112 1 11:5- pu, - 1 52 Q QX1 ' 1 11 1 sm 3 Q 1 H1 1' 'za SW 1 11 L 1 tl V R ' 1 11 T 111 .-4, 1 1X 1 XX 'MH 6 :X AV1 J F 1,.XXXX 1 XX AXXXXXX XX 1 2,11 X E X 11 1 x 1 U12 I 'Fr My ,1k1'IE111g1XX - 51.141 51151 . 1 .1 gn L elif 11, .1 1 1 1 XX M1 1 -1 1 1 1x 11 '1 -- 1 7,3 ' 1 'Qi 1 11 ,Q 1 1 531 1 12 W? ax e,1C111XX11-1 XX X11X M - 1 --11 11. W fi 1 11111 1- ' 1 1 1, 5115-f1fXa1 M X? '1 1 11' 1 11 fi 5 11 1 Y .,. ' 1' X M-2 ,EQ Q ?h11.2' -'I m 1 11.1'111- X Q f 1?-sg11Q1:i,:2's:'A 71 1 1 ' ' 5 5.1.5552 , 1111 Q E: ,. ' in 1X1-1 - 1 55 11311111 1 W - 1. 15226 . . if ,1 ffm: XX.g,fQ11.M?1s1? 3432 114 15 A X X1X 1l,, XXX X11,XX X14 ' M F631 11 X QW 1 11 1131? 115125. ' 1 Q1 g. 1 7 1 IQ ggqfiigig 1 1111531331 US! W ,-151 1 1 N .. V ,,.. 1 11',11f11T ,. ,'11f E1 1 11 ' A 121. N 1 l Q 1535553355255 1 11 . 35,4 V,. 5, .wfwiif-1 if? FIST 'i YQ-1 XXXQWX X XXX: .,,j51,i1X5- XXXXX1XX,d 11 '1 1 '1 1 QQ 1 if X XX . XXX XXXXX EX X Q 1 '1 1' ,Sf-132 111 .?i75Q'32 ml 11, 11 ,, 1 1 4 ,Ti 11 ' 32 1 'm 'I ' 'H -kia 9 1 1 E 5, H W 1 11 11XX1X 11 X N11 1 . X55 5' 14 iy1,f-'-' 1 L 'R if' :T1 1 1 ,H . .- ' , 7 Lv - X XX , X 15, .- 1f':'.1!11-11111.- E121-1, X X. ., -1. , X ..., W .X Wgm, X1... -. , LN? pf ,5- 11 ,Hi -WX XX X VI. 1 1 1 . 1 af 1 11: 51 X,,, 111,,, 1111 1 ii. - - W 11 1122 IU rs. Quenneville's freshman girls gym class divides students. Sue Hastey and Debby Marlow look on while to enjoy a fast game of volleyball in the new gym. their classmates attempt a basic exercise. Below, pool I Opposite pagej. Above Mrs. Easley provides the back- assistant, Amy Frederick dives. ground beat for three of her sophomore modern dance ,,--1' -,..--- f ,,,...,-Q-'IP' Mr. Boyd Mrs. Easley Mrs. Hunter Mr. McLean Mr. Parks Mrs. Quenneville Mr. Wallace Modern Trends Adopted in Three Departments A national demand for more emphasis on the non- college bound student has brought about a re-evalua- tion and change in the home economics, business edu- cation, and industrial arts programs at Dondero this V ini' year. ' ' A Guide To Good Eating New recipes, techniques, and a teacher have come to the home economics department. Miss Lynn Kelly, an M.S.U. graduate, now teaches advanced clothing. Few realize that advanced clothing also speculates on .5 future trends. To do this the class must take a survey on a fashion trend in the high school or junior high , level, relates Miss Emaline Homac. li Miss Hornac studied in Europe last summer where she picked up many tangy recipes and techniques. W ESF' NMI' -t ag Top right, seniors Sandy Kline, Mary Blanchard, and Linda Bates, struggle with a bookkeeping assignment. Below, Mr. Jaske and his Wood Shop I class live a typical day. Above, Brenda Armstrong listens to family living teacher, Miss Hornac. Below, Linda Bowers, Kathy Allen, Linda Ashwell, and Lee. Bock- miller work in sewing. X! . Q gap -, ar , , ff... qvjippiy . 1 . ii APG.-if.:-v l Q I ' , I -. ,v 'IDI 5' 1.0.26 ., 'I 1 Q O gl 0' .1 15.52-.1-. : - 'g' .2 ' . . . 'Wa I '1' 'I 'u l' T' wr M ,f-A ff ', M-. W A AH- 5 iILf2.3.,f T31 qi . -, s 'P 'E H 'E 1 A M .M ! 1 fa , fx 1 5 c -' W 4- W QT -I V - ' i 1 ,J Q 1 H ' . ' FQ 'YF' 1 1 :'. 5.3 J ? :Y 1 , , . , ,. H. - W 0. ' y I 4- 1 .. .,.:,- 'v ., ' ', W, .L - .veg-Q -,,.. J -Lv, , , I' Q1 , 5 , X , Mrs Bonacor Mr Cook Mrs. Stencel Mrs. Hansen Mlss Hornac Mrs Klrkland Mrs. Kistner Mr. Korsan U M N 0-N, - Al. ff, .gk 'xgff f x 5' ii AHF xsuirb N: , Q f -riifiigife 15? g -qw gl 4 V - 'Y . . ' ff- Q . ' P ,U I 1 ' ' 'raw k U'-1.-4 ,if-swf,-H Pf . 5 m ' , L1-.,,,,..4a----' ar l n,,,. llama I 'sig' X. L, ' N 'N 51 N ,. '-1, Af, , 'iii ff 3 ns, xx F5 ' 5 y-'S Him v-'S .42 ii, -' ' ,..' Ji ,ff- -'-r. .51 X? mijw--f 4, 1: , -..rw Ii ,iiil 1 i ',,.'- T ,,.-A Joe Zielinski, far left, works on his project in metal shop while, at left, Mary Lopez and Bev Patterson try to sell their product to Nancy Schuler and Tom Weed. Candy Cot- ton, above, uses her talents to turn out that extra special dish as students, at right, practice typing. , . N4 -ff- r-.zgigfgff , ' .' -5,5 fe. 13 arg , ' i . K -P' ff ! 1 -ga? V- ' ,539 'L as V NI-.1 The new law class formed this year and instructed by Mr. Pishko gives students the opportunity to expose themselves to a subject which they can apply practically to their present lives. Its purpose is to make the students aware of some of the principles of law which they may encounter. The text book used for the one semester course is Applied Business Law , which is supplemented by newspapers and magazine articles of cases that relate to the classroom. Panel discussions on censorship in the law and the value of silence are samples of problems discussed. Elective courses are also offered in business, industrial, and home economic areas. At an advanced level the stu- dent may work in either the industrial training or business coop programs. This gives him valuable ex- perience which he may use later on. Mr. Corlett Mr. Jaske Mr. Kirkpatrik Mr. Mavis Mr. Pribish Mr. Zurauski Sound mind in sound body, link to ancients he development of the mind is an essential, yet not the only element, of a complete ed- ucation. The body too must be educated. The ideal of a sound mind in a sound body, first advanced by the Greeks and symbolized here by the discus thrower of the Greek sculptor Myron, is still a basic principle of education. For this reason, Dondero maintains an active year-round sports program, related to the physical educa- tion curriculm of the ancient Greeks. The program of the Greeks, however, differed widely in structure from our modern one, although both shared a common ideal. Until he reached sixteen, a boy spent fully one half of his time in school in physical education classes and by the time he had reached fifteen it became the most important part of his education, stressing, as our sports pro- gram stresses today, physical and moral goals as the stand- ards for success, rather than the secondary aspect of win- ning. After sixteen, a boy transferred to a higher school, where the physical education program was intensified so that he might be better prepared for life. U Some of the elements of Greek physical education, such as swimming and track, are still offered in their orig- inal form as part of Dondero's sport program. While newer sports, such as baseball, basketball and tennis have come to predominate, the existence of a program at Dondero offering interscholastic competition in seven different sports serves as valid evidence of our educational link with the schools and studies of Ancient Greece. 9 . Breaks Hurt Record In the '64 season the Oaks were a stronger team than their 4-4-1 record shows. A tough break, bad play, or fleeting seconds cost a num- ber of wins, such as the Ferndale game when with inches to go the clock ran out, or the missed conversion against Kimball. Dondero had more players on the All BCL team than any school. Rich Hirsh, Doug Gou- lait, Bruce Mattson, John Waters, and Bob De- Julius were given honorable mention or start- ing status. Head coach Ivy Loftin found the Oaks to be his hardest hitting team. BCL opposition aver- aged only 6 points per game. ROD 1964-65 Record OPP 6 Ferndale 6 26 Hazel Park 6 7 Fordson 13 0 Grosse Pointe 19 19 Monroe 0 0 Wyandotte 8 27 Highland Park 7 14 Birmingham 13 13 Kimball 14 r A , -!'f.rQal KA lv agsf L ,. -1 -. . A- if 1' fw Mr ' in 3 fm W N- M, Y L 4: 5 A '-W 752 ? ' , Y -,. 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T - S., V' f ' if '- ma: - - 'ff V' A if gs:- ' . .. -12255 'sem' 1' ' ' ' .milf 1 1 T, i V- , ,Q - . , - We 351 gg F32 if X4 QW? ,QQ - ff - ggfmg '-'-' ,128 ' Liv' ' if was-f misw . ja. ,W Q, .,,A. V , k A, if , . ml 123 ' I ,sEQQ3?- ' iN .JIV3 . ' - ' WN 5223, 1 ' Ann : 415250 V - gfgggs H RE? we K gem ffxiwzawl , TG., aww rg ,-.- Q' was -Mm' ,gag 3 Y i - , f wsfiew:a,4 ,YW ' , ma' ww W- A M5511 ,xkwiiiiff V , W1g,1:'A' , A ff Z H fi?-W 55' U W X 1 inf Stron Runners Star g This year's cross country team headed by Coach Dick Hursh complied a 4-5 record. Though this was not sensational there were several highlights in the season. Captain Paul Olmstead and senior Jim Aus- tin were the team's strongmen. In the regionals they placed third and fourth thus qualifying for the state meet. At Lansing Austin took an eighth. Next year Coach Hursh will have the prob- lem of rebuilding his predominantly senior team. ROD 1964-65 Record OPP 24 Hazel Park 34 21 Kimball 43 41 Fordson 18 15 Wyandotte 48 25 Monroe 34 22 Birmingham Seaholm 33 39 Highland Park 21 34 Berkley 24 22 Southfield 37 T-.H-g -if Q 9 1- 'E'-Y' - if' , A AIN' M ,, , -L: 1, ,. V - .i ' , 1 'NW- L f'-if ' m -P59400 E x 5 - 1 5 1 y , ,M X rf 5 ,tha p N. , x' x s :K U .,S, 1 'IZ.'Zf.. Q' 'Ubi xx! fflnihit WWW gag u aw, -ww V' I 4 l, xl 1 1 RV'-x A 3' 1 W ,M rf it A ' ' fxafge 15.333 1. ' ' u ww ,V 1,-v -W . J .' ' Nb- 'f '- , . . ,,'.2 I A lg :E Lyfm 5 1 Q xp Y . ,J i '11 ,Q 1, I, Y., 'MN ' 25.4- t , Ni W Q, My xv O JW? 1' , 1- 3,4--3,-'-.-A,: ,- - j.f'E',g,v ', 'fy 1..f.,,, .'fl...'5. wr 'ME ' ju iff' J. , -A ,, W, l fx 'f L '24-s Li , W, ,L .Q .iii M ... 'f 1344 Egg? -,.., M 14-X fa. , B LDPLA ,VV M7115 A I ligfgrfhliii 'wi 'S 2 'w-1f.r1-5.-2,Eisu,,,9Jf.-if-ve,.f ,,,w 57734152 i,'Ax-f.'fff'WS'iQH f5?QFQQZW' v V , 5.,fg,,-LW, ini fw ' Qi .. -- -HS ffli.--414 :'.,'-.mf Q f 1531. QQSQSE5- 'H fl Hg ' - e12,vf'- limi wp a.Q,',,. , Y -gr ga-ff, . 1 Frn' -i 4 qu may M gg-x eg- , -L I s if V2 -id' T Ill 5 'I f ,. -'f 942' A1 'f- : .Ea ,. uf J., Y .. Q1 ., MN? Hn I ' ' 'ln '- ff --1 i':? lf.-ff f':Fir'Fin:5sa:if'f.'fSf3-:-?- -Fff.'.Zf:-'- L, - ' . -Haze: 1 A .1 . - M, , . U Q ,S .,,f.Q T . ,,, +r:sI 13 ' -f- ,yu r. Q Sf My Z Y- ,, . b , X J 6:1-1-, '.'. --hw L, f .1 x nu-an '1 ' ' '47, -1 4' .. , ,AUM '1 Y . ' um--v bf iv :X ...1 ,..,.,f .., 'gg 'ff' .vi ,..f , b ,. ,QQ .- -- ., mb ' , ,mfg 2-F Q gg v gy' ' 11,2 14129 1'r-wg..-i .: if is :Ju iii-ii , .L!'k-we .-P--an 1 551' '14 , f '-3 fs-31:1 qw: -gp-:Q-, 1.--':,g,. Aria- . - u:.,f.,xq.,1.,f, 11 U, 'V -Y , ,-as , ,-n 4.5.-Q Y iz an-5 u, ,-',,- - 'nm -,Q .-M mf. .Q-I L.,-no A -L :E :.: . ,I . .'.' ' L-1 '..y-1.'fI- 12.35, F- j'--f A -'pf-'-1 ' :f?.5f-'ffr'1-ufgx-hifi '-fn.-:'f'.,i'x-asflmvliaei . Miglia - -fu. Oaks Defeat Knights The Oaks highlighted their season by twice beating cross-town rival, Kimball. The hoop- sters dumped the Knights 80-64 in their first encounter and in the second game won in over- time 47-43. The squad placed third in the BC L behind Fordson and Highland Park and ended their season 8-7. ROD 1964-65 Season OPP 72 Seaholm 83 70 Kimball 64 58 Grosse Pointe 56 55 Southfield 54 59 Monroe 48 56 Wyandotte 53 56 Ferndale 75 57 Highland Park 71 62 Fordson 73 74 Grosse Pointe 66 62 Berkley 73 59 Monroe 57 81 Wyandotte 90 58 Highland Park 74 47 Kimball 43 . .5 2 55 75 H555 wf- ,gin ,N:',n VY , ,xx . Y,1 ,,'qw.m,W .1 , mum, I, mx.. N ' mv , v 5.-'.'egi,:-'j - 'Lx . .,si:?f', 'W 51 J' 'C '. uf., ' :y a -wm,Vl. af '3Q'fE4Q,'5-21 , 1- , -'hx H f H lf, 5 F.-Ewgfniswi My ww . -,-L'5 J,'n ' . -, -.F srqdgg-' ,. ,,.g,- fm- ,- ,,.,,+, YW. , , . as My amz, jaw v 122' , wx -rw, ' a ' ff-X ,M f ,irf .V , .,,,,y, - H VJ? ,Wm u 423542 'Qi' , M, The PTBSS is on and Doug Goulait is guarded by two Hamtramck players in the district play-offs. Bob Sherwin comes to help him out. The surrounding pictures show the dif- ferent expressions and actions of the players. Above are Rich Hirsch and Bob Sherwin. Left, John Waters and Doug Goulait cb WW f ' 44 , ,W gf' 4 ' im. ' .' A qw, , .. I A Y.. I ya. A 2 1 13' ' a f .ni 1 J J 7uA N W , D fx na 359 373 . 4,-N I Eggs Hi f W' 250 A WPS' ' wwf-ff fs-f 1' xl .umlgv ,fi 1 nit? J DQ,- '. NNW? '- W, 'fff A-b' 1 I ,-j'47Xi' A '5' '21 f ' K AY! Waters Gets Fourth Jumping to a good start the grapplers ta- pered at the season's end, to compile a losing 5-9 record. Rusty Hancock highlighted his season by taking first in the regionals and Dick Waters placed fourth in class. Waters, Jeff Penney, and Bruce Mattson will be the only members lost through graduation. 1964-65 Record ROD Opp. 34 Oak Park 14 30 Birmingham 16 22 Farmington 18 27 Fordson 17 10 Kimball 32 17 Berkley 22 15 Kettering 31 22 N. Farmington 19 11 E. Detroit 31 20 Fitzgerald 22 18 Southfield 22 18 Pont. Central 23 20 Cranbrook 22 17 Hazel Park 21 1 Left, Dan Sutton strains while lifting his opponent. At .the top of the page, Dwayne Creager digs his chin in while tryzng a pm Q V ' SERS? An 1- 011 I 1 . ,z.L f'qW3Va x, . iw. ,, ' 9 fi 5 Q .fn ,' it. st, ' Vx.. W x qi: w'f ls. N- RM I R -q-v- 'A 'fu 1 . F .-.vf , x 5 iw N' ' -, .Q , ,' v D -. J' N1 L. C 1 -,Lx 3 A U . Ax 5 'H V H- ! .,. v t -Q K 4 Q fi'1 ji iw ' :. ' 4? 1 ' . Y s i , ?EEElEIESE ,- ...-.....,,,.-4.i.f...,, t ...Ah 1 . i I . we 1 J I - - wi , . J ,. ' ' .1 - V 'Q .Q '-qu: -,. 'V-. - o ,,,.. lx .ME 91? 31 :1,v.A:f -Q-A WAS 4. M V7 -an -Q- L Q'- ,v- ,Lf .,.q.,. x -bwnwv .1-my , 4. . 1-1 x? f A-iiiifs -ug ' -1 pup- as-..,,,,, W 1 a ' , -. .JA f- a 1 'u-,., '4+,,,,,. ' N ,, . . W..--v1?85?' 'rw ' -. ws3,.,gyg:.El -S : 1 - ,w f .. .9o,. A , 51-'r , my . . L- ,-,, . V .l-. ,. , . Nil! 'f' , -1' ' ' ' 'V ' I ' a -- - - 63.5. A . -ang, - , :KHRW , . W, 5. Q.,-v-Qikfv. ' ? '-5, ' .: Q -.,. , ,. 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Other strong performers for coach Wallace were Davis, Simon, Geary, LaDue, Heugh, Don Wiss, Bishop and Martin. 1964-65 ROD Opp. 42 Hazel Park 63 47 Grosse Pointe 58 40 Monroe 68 54 Wyandotte 47 52 Kimball 53 68 Highland Park 37 55 Fordson 50 36 Grosse Pointe 69 65 Ferndale W 40 50 Monroe 51 55 Wyandotte 50 67 Highland Park 34 50 Fitzgerald 55 ...vi 7'1 H -1- I-., A., v - 2,4 ' Q, ' ug, rw. J 7 --my -J... 4 ,..x-vif Y, . V slagyx . . W- ., l - ., 1-rg.. . ' 'N 1 , ' J 7 lr K . qw N . 'H x S --r-Q fd W up . W . Q! 'ar 4 ,, , 5. 1 5. ' ' 1 Mia-1 ' sa L ,gg .' ,lim Q ia, -' wax . . ' Y 8 'Q fiirg, ff' A ' 1 is Q ls, ., s fag rf 9' ,,, 'Q -:noi ,- r- N V, '1. ifi'bcv ' ' 'V f'5: ' Q. 1 -biz, '1 ' ' .1 ff' -- - 4 f 1flvi-min: - .E M, ,Q R Z ' '54 +3 Hi ,A , s xg '11, 4 X M V f- 5-W FQ Q 'aizgf ' J 2. .. 'fp' I I N. ,. . 1 - , . 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'Wx of X .U . - M Y, 1- 3,63 Vw V ,law Above, standout sophomore Rod Ryder is shown straining for extra inches in the broad jump. At right, senior Wes Smith is sprinting toward the finish in the regionals held at Ferndale. , . fm , E5 'f it Q: I iv l:-J, High Hopes Center on Strong Returning Team flaw- .-:- W , P' -V' 1- ...Q T 1 l Above, junior Dick Paul is taking a hurdle ahead of his opponents. Below, senior George Hewitt easily clears the high-jump. ,..,,., A ---.val-..- - an W v-1 - 5- A agw Y i rl N ,Mlm 1 - 4 4 A r. --, -,,,,c-F fl--sl - 4 N X , nv: f2 'f 4 ' - . , ,. M2 A 51 ' H With an average 4-4 record last season the track team's only heavy loss through gradua- tion was star half-miler Gary Freeborn. Returning will be Paul Olmstead and Jim Austin in the distance events, Wes Smith, Dick Waters and Rod Rider in the sprints, hurdlers Paul, Brown, Hewitt, Ryder, and Fritch in the field events. Coach Hursch commented, Although our boys look pretty good, we have some excellent teams to contend with, but we should have a better than average year. R.O.D. 1963-64 Track Record Opp. 50M Waterford Township 58M 47 Kimball 62 39 Grosse Pointe 60 45 Monroe 64 70 Wyandotte 35 2 Waters Relay 00 70 Bloomfield Hills 39 7 Regionals 00 67 Berkley 42 2 South Oakland 00 76 Fordson 33 S A -M . an ,,...L .........................m.., .,,., .......i .......7.., 3 Z., . .uv ' ' 'f , 'N' . 2- ..'.S'z'f' , - .J .. 1 f , ,, ' 1 s - ljirjfwjfi ' W' 535:52 'Ir A wM,,rfqgf':'2' ' ' :1 ' -2 'waxy-w . g' 'Q ' 31I'L',y,, vm' ' 1 .if v 'I I ' h 1 We ' , xv f' -r nm A v?fmswF5'+1iL, Q Hifi.. -' - fs.- ,,. 1 7 J ' , ': 5 , 1 '- - fv Experience, Depth To Prove Key in BCL Bid Although last year's batsmen only compiled a mediocre 5-7-1 record, they should prove to be tough this season. The bulk of last year's 3rd place BCL team is returning with such amiable veterans as Rich Hirsch, Doug Goulait, Dave Novic, and Dennis Smith. These, plus promising JV players, should make the Oaks hard to stop in their BCL bid. Coach Jack McLean is hoping to start the sea- son ofi as well as last year, but counts on finishing much stronger. The Oaks started out by beating Grosse Pointe, Monroe, and Wyandotte, only to lose the rest of their league games. ROD 1963-64 Record OPP. 8 Hazel Park 7 6 Berkley 6 0 Kimball 6 1 Osborn 4 5 Grosse Pointe 2 4 Monroe 2 O Fordson 3 4 Wyandotte 2 3 Grosse Pointe 5 F 1 V 1 Q I - 'G ,T : ' . L 2 V 4 :Q is , c -A a-fa v-f 'Q' -J ,,-nr: I T f -'-' Q1 il-H 'f' lx, . ' v ,-f..,-FFT'- Z-V 1 3 ,' 512.1 -E' ll ' . ' -',f+53!'l ' gf , - 3-9 -1 J- ' ,vs f 'K - -'-,y-. Lv ' '. 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Below, the Oaks are shown knocking in a run. S I , F7 bl K. 1 - v 1 , ' 1- 'ws ., ,4 r 9 F A , 1 AQ., X' l,.LuNI-JUILSL JJ. :T a 'll 1,,.3a,a 'ati' A ui' 2 ' . 1 1' v :ff 1 ' N a i i' U f I vi Y , 1 F - V: 1, V 'iv r ,un .'x'f 53 ni, ..-. ff: fu' 4 ff hs W, , 31 - N 1, 4J'n'u-f Lev- ag1,1f537 'r f ' -,n'Y'. 34 f Zjfkw- K' tr., ,-of 'I .. v J APA 4 J,- ,si 1 ' I' ' U in 'I-.X li ui ... p- . 1 IV. l1.,.,' e 1, - ' + Y-If. f. . :Liv-N rl I 1 . 1,f4 ' Q gi -E l f 1 ' F F KS N ,mai-r 'x:4i'-f- , 1 ,fmt X . A ,. , -1' 1f1ff-ff -AH 1343 .3 1 ' . ' '41, '5-fra V ' - Xa Q'-iff? :X-'1.-' 'f' Q fi' leffff ' -Q2i1.gm 7viL?1'1f 51, Wi-QW, Q 31,7331 .. V 1 K , . :,. 5+'.QQ-275 'W L f: 1 1 if ,-, -5.3, A uf- Q. . Riff ' 555 . 41 2' ff' 4 .Janii -1' -1'-r ,- . .f-esQ - - 4, H., 3kA..,,g,?-, , in 1, 4-,- - a-n15wr.'. fR,,g- -N - X an 'ga - V, 4 -9-gp -.ir-.Xa 1 . -1- - -if 2-if fr f1':Jl V k. - .' X!-Rf: if-V.. .e ,. W ,gg --. , -5 13 -f . W - .,-3 , fs' d EY Mr., - .. '7 5'.Q, ', ,'x.'1 K. 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M .IXI . ,Q --.1 ...MI '.I.',f-..I,, , NI, I , ,. .fK!'f,ij,g., I, , 4 - . . I ..., ?I, x ,IN f-,.,,. u, .,-ff.:---,. V1 I, ,- -J-'h , .,'. -. - 'ax .. . ,. Q '. M . ' A K' '-,v-'f .- ' -'. . .V 4. A .14 ,-, - 12 ' ' 9-1,.,,:u.'41 - V- ' 1, --'Zvi 'J - ' . 'A . r' 'f f ' .1 H ' - 1. '- . 'i7x-Ing, .,.. . ,X-. .I - -,.. , ,,, , 1 -, - -- , - , X . . .. N - -. -' 4l 1 .2 I Q -. I II. '31 I4 : I,-. ,., ' I f. , ' ,,, ' Q., 4 .H Q. y, , .yur .-, -A J.. - ' - . . ,I X 5 , . . I I I Strong Show by Netters Last years veteran tennis team under Coach Al Sing slammed in a winning 10-6 record. Although los- ing four valuable players Coach Sing will have five lettermen returning for action. With their strength in veterans the team should make their bid a strong one. 1963-64 Varsity Record ROD OPP 3 Ferndale 4 4 Hazel Park 3 3 Berkley 4 7 W. Kettering 0 5 Kimball 2 4 Waterford 2 7 Groves 0 6 Fordson 1 0 Grosse Pointe 7 1 Monroe 6 7 Wyandotte 0 4 Groves 3 4 Fordson 3 7 Grosse Pointe 3 0 Monroe 7 7 Wyandotte 0 lg, 1 Q.: '9' ' -.M a w , Mwvsww At far left, senior John Frank is pictured high lob shot. Above, junior Rich Bohman stretching for a hard backhand shot At left displays flawless form in executin his hard - , .- S senior Richard Wechsler is leaping to slam a serve. I 7 Rewards of Coaching The most important part of coaching is in- stilling something to the boys you lead. This may be in the form of sportsmanship, skill, or knowledge, and is achieved in a different way by each coach. It may be in a time out with seconds to go, a half-time pep talk, announcing the line-up, praising a boy's win or explaining his lossq The responsibility for the job is great, but the coach feels the rewards are even more. 'During the year the Oak photographers have caught shots of the coaches in the different situations that they all face at one time or another. At left, baseball coach Jack McLean stresses a point. Be- low, coach Dave Parks had his men in a huddle during a time out. Above a tense Bob Puchalla critically watches one of his men. Right is Mr. Wallace preparing for a dip after a victory. Next, Al Sing has a meeting with his boys before a tennis match. W, w H.,.,.. ,,,,.. ,.,., Yf,, ,, H ,, ,ww 4, Eg? - xr V?-4,,fN, Hu' ' 1 M - 'E Z 55.-E3 ff ' f 3' .- -- k Y Y .,- -1:55, V v x s .4- QQ 'Ur Or anized activities re lace 6ToWn Gown' riots Q xtracurriculur activities have always been an essential part of education, from medieval card playing to the modern school play. In the past, however, student life was often rigorous and the activities the students devised for themselves oifered the only relief from the academic grind. Many of these activi- ties were not only viewed with disapproval by the schools, but were illegal as well. Among these were the famous town-and-gown riots of the Middle Ages iso called because of the academic robes students wore year-roundj, common to almost every school community. The students played practical jokes, sang, drank heavily, hazed younger students and rioted, often causing injury to spectators. Despite university regulations aimed at curbing the brawls, the town-and-gown riots usually continued un- abated. One instance, reportedly occuring at Oxford in 1238, resulted in the death of one man and subquent ad- ditional restrictions on the Oxford students. Today, activities open to students have become safer, more constructive and are now conducted under the aus- pices of the school, rather than in defiance of it. Dondero students, instead of rioting, can direct their energies to such fields as music, drama and publications, and can join language clubs, science clubs, forestry clubs, honor societies an innumerable other organizations. .E I QQ.. V M.. Q my ' 245: -5 ,Y ist ff yi '. .,.,o--- 1.W.a,.o--' ,.,,- F.: 1-4 MA 1 ,, ,ff ' M W sr ssfg fi ,ww ww, i 5 Q? 5. A 5 TS, N' , Q A 3 wt ' , if Ms Ei 'ri gf E 4' vires? J 1 M, , ,, H i U' ,l ,V 3 V Q ff 39 .JL 3: X 5' E 'P ' 11 I X as Q gf ' Q b H' I Q E -ak . Z ,sz ,, 4 H-'32 s ' F 1 1. gi? 45 rl Q fin .lv K QED'-iW,. H . 1 , -' n- fi ang I-ll Splash show Is Hit Clanging bells, and blaring trumpets accom- panied Louis Armstrong, a Barber Shop Quar- tete, and Alice in Wonderland at Dondero's annual water show. This was the first year the show was given three consecutive nights. Each performance played to a capacity audience. The sixty mem- bers were arrayed on the theme Up and Down Main Street as everything from cops to cow- boys. Starting in March, the 47 girls and 13 boys learned stunts and practiced routines. Due to the split schedule, the acts had to be practiced on Tuesday and Friday nights, and often all day Saturday. Erica Swanson managed the show with the help of assistant manager, Janet Phlegar. . M, ,,,. .VW NT DRY 'il lt! J- 2 .pn If -004 al-inf , .4 O80 Fil Fin la Mtguls 1 Gini! S '1 New ldeas and creations gave way to Dondero's 2nd Autumn Auto Annual, which serves to encourage group participation. A monster portray- ing a Monroe Eater, won, for the Creative Writing Club, first prize and the annual trophy. The National Honor Society created a tabulating machine to predict the results of the game. The parade was headed by the Dondero Marching Band, with drum major, Jim Matyunas in front. Following the band were the cheerleaders. The evening was concluded with a victory dance at which the three prize winners were announced. Second and third prize went to the Latin Club and A-Capello choir respectively. -I ' , .9- fvv , -1.- -,--. -,g-r 515 -417531 Stratford Visited King Richard: Old John of Gaunt, time- honored Lancaster . . . Thus begins Shakespeare's The Tragedy of King 'Richard II viewed by 200 Royal Oak students and faculty on September 17, 1964 at Stratford, Ontario. At Stratford the group ate in the park surrounding the theater and were enter- tained by a folk-singing trio. The play last- ed three hours. Afterwards the actor who played Bollingbroke spoke to the audience and answered questions. The group then set out for the Victorian Inn where a smor- gasbord dinner was served. The trip home lasted four hours. The buses arrived at Dondero at 10:30 P.M. Miss Cowen, sponsor from Dondero, said she hopes to have another trip next fall. Arriving for a day of learning and enjoyment at Stratford far left are Sue Peters, Bonnie Hef- ferman, and Mary Ellen Stimpvson. The group was entertained before the play with a Hoote- nanny. Above, Pat Rowe and Pat Soule cross a bridge over the Avon River, which resembles one in Shakespeare's time. Q 1- V. ui- , Sf, I A 3: A3Q.1, I... Ji Ya ., 'pagan-mitw - x I L 4 .37 '1?': -,- . Q , , l 1 .4 'A' v V .V 'I ' tx l .pr . V' .,,L.iM R g N A .Twffl X.. v Q . 41 Q Y , I J J: ix. V , -1- 1,1 .nfs A 3. -P..-V V . uit iprrikg fa if : , . ii' . M is afff. . . , .za . , f : A M . F- a'g1T V mail'-'Q ff!! f. - f-9 ...aff .'5.gg..gi' Q lk .I all s ' A , l U I lify ' xii Vx Q! 'I K - I N: ff.. ' A M Q -, Hg: 1-' la r - gf' 'gfq . g- . -. e A' - . . 1... - . r - 1 g ' is ' '- 1 gf... f ' gf' - -M .H v v . 2 gay ' 4 w4 .,,.i -Hf'f S'i.Ql 2' ' -,J-,I ff. t' , 215 L 1 1 I' Ly., sq ,gig N Q u Q. fi? . ,r 'H 4' ' 1' .Up ' , PM 40 gi- fgjytl Vg tg . .27 n 4. K Q' L -Lt .:-gn? f b. f A., A L T at .. ,. L -I 14 W iikgfaf' fi-4. 55. ' fi: S Y 2' 'L' 1 -' A K . ' f54rf3::m+-1 .i,f,' 4' ,A , ' ' ' 1 531' r-fait. fx.-1 W 3: - ' . ' 'ips Q L-'F ,. Q ' 1 .LH Q .I A W . ' .Q ' ,.-I I '-fb rw in ' n . Q M I 1 H 1 I., .f2 ' g,. ff' ' ' ..,-rf , y Ml' 5 1 ..' 2 . . V . ..- . , f -, 1 Q Y. ,, , A 4 .4-H' 'N P - . . --' . ' , . V' A- ' . ,V -P' . ' W .Q -i E ' .X ww A' If -,-f l W fy, M- f Q Y V 'X T 77- 5 . ,f 'A ff. . , ,.f'- A .-f 1 1 - ' ' . g,,.-f a ' - .1 . ' --' ' , ,-f' x ' -fa , ' . - .f21,f ' ' ' A X I , MA.,-I .,. 4.-in 4. -riff ' -MLN . K,,f1, i V.. , lx I -n.zL.,e.i3pU-HI, i. ,QL V. ......,, mtxdff Q V N J -M, . .N ,A N Q l ,I r f If 1g I . E-4,-1 'W --f ' , N ' , N 4 r ' V B.: if -.7-136. 1 ' ----ML- , .H ' .4 5 J 1 ' H H ' ' ,. M,-' ' - ,,1 '. . --, M-Kd ,f t -V ' C - f J' ,,x W , 3 J-.ff f . 1 ' - - .f X ' ' W Y Q J In Pride is a feeling one can express over many areas, but it is known that Donderoites have a special pride for their marching band, which has been acclaimed as one of the best in the state. This acclaim has come about as the result of much hard work. The success ofthe band is due to the careful leadership of Mr. 'Joseph Parker. Our band has been featured guests at the Lion football games for the last eight years and has never failed to entertain the many fans with their precision marching and fine music. , Senior Peter Grant top advocates the policies of Barry Goldwater, while his opponent, Junior, Rick Bohman relates the accomplishments of the Johnson administration. Below, Senior, Ron Zack defends gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler, as Mr. Noble and two senators responsible for the rally listen on. ? ,ir i :-- Emi.. Full House Watches First Political Rally Senior, Bob Babcock staunchly of Governor George Romney. defends the policies For the first time in the history of Don- dero High School, a political rally was held preceding a mock election. The event took place in the new gymnasium and was spon- sored by the Student Senate. The two major political parties were represented by two people, one speaking for the party's gubernatorial candidate, the other for the presidential nominee. In the homerooms the following morn- ing the students were given the oppor- tunity to vote for the candidates of their choice. Senate counted the votes and an- nounced them to the student body later on in the day. The results gave a vast ma- jority to Romney and Johnson. ry.. 1 ' 1 a . ' 1' . ,2. 4 I' lag f I. fu . sg U ' '-. N '.S vm, L 3 . 'D f - .A W J. N W - X-Hs .,x -- had M .W LI 'X me .. 2 . We -. '. . Xf n -.1 v vie f 'H 1 ,F-,. Jil 4' . 1, -A -,vw M134 'J 1 3 A x X . Savage Scenes give one an idea of the characters in John Patricks' play, The Curious Savage. The play centers around the patients of a mental institute and in particular a Mrs. Savage, portrayed by Shelley Rodriguez. Mr. Savage was committed by her greedy family who wanted her money. Sue Dunslayger portrays Mrs. Paddy who possesses a feeling of hostility toward everyone. Richard Wechsler who thinks he can play the violin is in essence a statisticzkm. Mrs. Savages' son is portrayed by Robert Blankenship. 1. pdl' - 1 -1 Q. 9 ,,.,r . . 'U' 1 , 1' 4 x x 1 . .11 ,f .fx .. .lil -' ,,.-Y . '. .Z 'J .x I , av fl A 1 1 4, . -,' .:, 'J' ' 3 .-: ':f.M'3 .x 'Y. J' . . ' I ' 325 . .. ., , t- , 3. M- I , ., 55,5 .,-LM' fji ...3 ' 7-Q ',-3, ,4,',u'f-4 ? 1 ' 5 f ' 1 11.1 'Riga' , Hg 15' -L V. Urs 4 , . , fi,f3'7Y5fT-' 'iii' ' AA! 5 ' . .- Hip ,I ',r-v,G ' 3,5 1 ' ' 'Ig 1 figs-, .f-5:3562 -1 1' ne-A - Y 1 we 1 f AX m' Tkvw - '. ' Siu ww .f -. ,-vs., ,X 3 A - .x 3,1 1, -1 - x-.f-'Al 0 v . ' ' 1 . , - 4 Y' -A4-wr. ,W my 'Nqr 'X--. Y' Iwwkvwvn ,zu ,Aff .- 'r .ff 1 www 1 1 'fi mm 55' :X v 4 6 at I lr HR-,S7': 1, :H l , g , E ,lu 7 , iz-- BE- 1 . sk is HE im. - ff ' E X ww w QV :L , , we H: , H if ,wie , Siu f ' in 'gww uw f 'aff-ew: - w, w, B, M ee: kia -.f ,W .K A.. ,,w.,,., x 7, ., .,,. i . A AJ 1 B.. N iii ,4 -s - W.. ww: Tn? 5- V H. ,Q ,. ' SE 'ff- -,Q-1 Acorn staff members Rebecca George and Dale Charnas ing of a Journalism conference at the University of consult advisor Mr. Graham. Nancy M cGaw interviews Detroit. On the far right Oak Editors, Nancy Genick, Mr. Tirrell, president of Oakland University, while Roslyn Lansky, Jerry Fishman and Dick Wechsler discuss 9 Juniors Sue Casselman and Jon Crossman wait for the open- their respective sections of the yearbook. ' 'ZH N r I ,, F7 Qi I ,f fm i- I: 'F I YI: ,rw :rin t peg if , f-21:4-fr f.-'-:EJ ,V ,.,A-it r - ,,,J1 7 M-L29 Q ',?1Ff'f , ? ' Q:-X '- .ii'iLm 4: wylfiag -9 , ,M ' 1j53Jg?1,. lf?. ff..!GI5f , '2,gLf:Gl AL?- Routine reporting is the backbone of a newspaper but the reporters of the Acorn staff seek out the un- usual story to furnish their subscribers with more in- teresting reading. The job of interviewing noted people often takes them far from Dondero. While the Acorn is noted for its individuality, the Oak has a reputation for setting new standards as a yearbook. Mr. M. R. Graham believes in giving the staffs as much freedom as possible to stimulate creativity. Constantly seeking to improve their publications, both of the staffs attend several Journalism conferences during the year and dur- ing the summer. N-TX? . '4.'4'4-.15 1- , i -:fs Cheerleaders Vary At Dondero cheerleaders aren't always feminine as one might think. It's a very amusing sight when the boys of the junior and senior classes don wigs and skirts in an attempt to cheer the girls of their classes to victory during the J unior-Sen- ior girls football game. This day is a delight to the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, who put in much time and preparation cheering sports teams to victory. Although the cheerleaders do not have a class to prac- tice in like last year, they produce as much, if not more than previous years. The cheerleaders are under the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Hunter this year. Above, Junior cheerleaders Dick Polk, Mike Hutto, Rick Bohman, Dick Paull and Jim Ma- tyunas shout out their cheers while below, Junior manager Bob Sherwin along with Nancy Kezlarian and Debbie Stabler assist injured player Pam Pezinne off the field. The Senior girls were victorious in the game. T r my l One often imagines cheerleaders with smiles on their faces an image backed up by the smiles of the Varsity cheerleaders, who include Captain Kris Powers, Kris Fritsch, Lynn Bera, Barb Rogers, Cindy Peltz and Martha Brandt. The Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders below, are Jan Brown, Patti Holt, Captain, Barb Kezlarian, Leslie Hoover, Miriam Hecht, and Illary Jo Hermann. H is , , M of , '- ,,. , gg, W, Dondero debate club members Clark Kelly and Mary Retelle between the Seniors and Juniors with the Seniors defeat- take notes on a dissertation given by junior, Carol Cole. ing the team of Elizabeth Buhman, Dick Polk, Eric Bohman, The National Honor Society held their second Logomachia Fred Pike and Dan Frohardt. Principal G. Bruce F eighner and Mr. George A. Dondero stand beside the plaque that was presented to Dondero at the re- dedication ceremony. WOAK members, Bill K lepack, Pete Tomko, Jeff Jones and Jim Wiseman demonstrate the team work that has made WOAK successful radio station that it is. Proposals Activated The Dondero Student Senate received a new sponsor this year. Mr. A. D. Stout is the new advisor, who feels the Senate should take on more activities and strive to gain more respect. The Senate, although it is not a policy making body, serves as a voice for the student body. Several suggestions submitted to the Senate by students have become realities. Other organizations that represent leadership in the school include the Debate Team, the newly formed chapter of the National Honor Society and WOAK. Y1T bn 11 -1: 6 The Variatrbn of dances and music dis- played at Dondero gives everyone a chance to pursue their favorites in either field. Cer- tainly there is some relation between the mod- ern dance done by Chris Dresselhouse and Joan Matthews and the monkey, demonstrtaed by sen- ior, Peggy Jones. The most popular music of late is'the folk song, so the Future Teachers Club sponsored a very successful H ootenanny last spring. Among many of the fine performers were our own shop teacher, Mr. Pribish and Senior, Chris Westerkamp. f .wb wr ' 1 I K I I A i . ,....,,,.,,x N YA . E 5 in it ' v . '- 'Z . N i 7 - i ' . '. , f ' .117 x rise... 1 1.4 --1,-!1t1:xh T 1 - f ' ., , f .11 .1 p ,L my.. v .5 .Milli ,, RF ...J Z 1 1' J l v ,eg Q 11 f 'I Clubs have existed at Dondero since 1917 with the formation of the Girl's Literary Club. Today they num- ber around thirty and cover many areas of interest to all the students. The Future Teachers Club has the prime function of preparing students for careers in teaching. On the far right, Junior, Lynda Harris reads to a group of grade school pupils while Cathy Parent gives individ- ual assistance to an eager looking third grader. The Future Nurses Club officers, Amy Fredericks, Rosalie Larcher, Pat Fallis, Linda Dodd, and Judy Janzroers discuss their plans for volunteer nursing. The bi-yearly lending of R0 sweaters to the girls often catches them with a smile on their face such as the one face of Cindy Smith. The pretty senorita adorned in the straw hat and Spanish shawl is Miss Sherwin, a Spanish teacher. , egg wg. . 3 IU? gd:-JP 9 ul 7:2154 5 fi C-. ww hs me TI- 'f 'f'T ,,j A -Humax if-, fug- fdm 1. -mzw Q.,-,Q-f.4m4,.1 , na.. 3 L 1 15 f- JI 21' V Q 4',1 , nIy!i N Q Q Q U my 9'w ' ' ' ka. AQ. V ,:5:. f.1 ju 1 .u.V . V ii Y N u ,TH E' 1 ar-veviww x . xv- ' 1 55 f -I 3 4 E 'Y , 1 Q ff- 1 L - . I -Q -1-fu Lil 4 Q 2 ff' ,. fx as 'ur E ' ' t the. top of Dondero's academic pinnacle is the Senior Class. This group of students study jobutor the tr Trip, are pe CGIGIII is in the process of completing a program of in September, 1961, as preparation for an immediate for continued study at the university level. Although appings associated with graduation, such as the Class senior pictures, Class Night and the Senior Prom culiar to Modern America, much of the graduation ony, particularly its dress and terminology, is rooted on the graduation ceremonies of the medieval European universities. In those schools, after a student had completed sev- eral y a mas ears studying the Seven Liberal Arts, he came before ter to be tested on his ability to deine words and phrases and read Latin texts in the T1'ivial subjects of m Gram assista tinued becam chival name itself itself derive mas is T derive be wo demic of the porate ar, Rhetoric and Logic. If he passed, he became an nt to the master, perhaps even teaching as he con- his studies. By the fourteenth century, this student e known as a baccalaureus, which in the Church and K ry meant 'beginner . From this has been derived the of the baccalaureate service, where the class dedicates to the future. Interestingly enough, Commencement means beginning , which again stresses the idea, d from the Middle Ages, that the granting of diplo- not an end but a beginning. he academic dress of the modern graduation is also d from the Middle Ages. The blue gowns which will rn by the Class of 1965 are patterned after the aca- gowns of the medieval universities, as are the gowns modern-day college commencements, which incor- the additional feature of color to indicate degree. f vs- 1 ,- , -,ar-. A - 5 ,ity :I ,', . -I up lr , I . il -.N Iii.- T' r--'- s my ..,. , 'gi n f :gd . X 'I H l d . i f., 1 1' t s 1 . - 2 5 . aw1wi'i 7' ? s3f aff ft. J all f t ilt s-1 65 Class Sets New Pace Approximately six hundred seniors will graduate this June and leading the procession will be the class officers: Greg Allison, presidentg Kathy Gerow, vice-presidentg Chuck Stuart, treasurerg and Lorraine Smith, secretary. These four emerged victorious after a close election last year and went on to lead the senior class through many fun-filled parties and the best fund-raising campaign in the schoo1's history. Mr. Allyn C. Robinson, as class advisor, had his part in the success of the seniors and this year marked the third year he has advised the graduating class. The admiration the officers and the class held for each other was mutual and was best summed up in the words of Kathy Gerow when she said, I think we have the greatest senior class ever andthe kids are wonderful! mam, we 1- A' ' 1 S X k I so ., 5. -. J -'Q Class Slogan: To handle yourself use '- your headg to handle others ' I use your heart. 'L' X Class Colors: 17 O Forest Green and White ,7 XV Qi EQ yi X . Y W 2 Class Flower: Yellow Tea Rose 4 l ,'..,-V...--1 Above: Class advisor, Mr. Robinson, makes a point while speak- ing to another faculty member. .- A .M Left: Treasurer Chuck Stuart poses momentarily for the photographer during a class meeting. Below: overjoyed, Lorraine Smith runs. to accept her posi- tion as secretary while Pat Brice looks on. so Posters, eompazgmng, speech ,allies and pd- maries were all a part of the excitement which preseded the election of the senior class oflicers last year. With the aid of automatic voting machines, the final tally was taken on Mon- day, April twenty-first. At the same time the class represen- tatives were also elected. Some of the most interesting fand humorousj aspects of the election were the campaign posters which ran from the wise words of Confucius to that old stand-by Dennis. In .. .. ,I V g , o . Wh it ti Q! , W 'V , 5.255-5nf,..w'1' 7 W ii: '- 'I Ki : lv A , 22 u . if: ' 1' ' gif,-if . s'f'3i'1r':.ff.: i i ' . 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Wlfff' Roger Ackerman Richard Adams June Adamski Kenneth Alcini Judith Alexander Bonnie Allen Gregory Allison Daniel Amell Betty Anderson Karl Anderson David Ardwin Brenda Armstrong A1 Arrandale Mary Ashton Carol Austin James Austin Robert Babcock Frances Bagley Karen Ball Marlaine Barbas John Barrett Eileen Barron William Barton Linda Bates Sheryl Baum John Frank Bay David Beaver William Beader Georgia Beers Karen Beresh Seniors Dance to Midn' ' M ai, gg-.f I x .I Y i J r J J.. . I xl H! vu. I I I l .. lght ln New York The 64 seniors danced from scenes of Greenwich Village to Central Park, The Wor1d's Fair to Broadway, at last year's senior prom, June 13, 1964. The theme was Midnight in New York . The dance began at 9:00 and lasted until about 4:00 the next morning, with the Grand March starting at 9:30 P.M. The students were entertained by the Jerry Fenby Five Orchestra, a magician Karrel Fox, a special mystery star and the Topsiders . Door prizes bought with 30 trading stamp books or donated by local merchants, were pre- sented during the floor show. Extensive planning and hard work went into the program for the prom to make it the best and most elaborate dance ever held in the school ,'and it seemed to be just that! Seniors and their dates at the 1964 Commencement, dance and relax with New York's famous Broadway, Greenwich Village, Central Park and the World's Fair as the background. Below left, Bonnie Allen and Dave Martin C642 sign the Com- mencement guest book. Judlth Berry Larry Gary Blllups Charles Blake Mary David Nicholas Charles Besanson Terry Bllvous Karen Blanchard Blumberg Bodoin Bertohnl John Beswlck Blanchard Jack Blom Denise Vicky Blunden Bonneau Zrilv tif lfe if V' . fy., E 'F' l li 'ee - -. .ff'fi Martha Brandt Joyce Braun Diane Brewer Patricia Brice Janelle Brockllbank Lawrence Bromley Edward Brouhard Alfred Brown Barbara Brown Cynthia Brown Judith Brown Russ Brown Alice Bruley James Brusen Martha Bryant Nan Bryant Melvin Buhr Charles Burrick Diana Caldwell Richard Caldwell Phillip Canup Joseph Carlisle Chanda Carlson Ronald Carlson Edward Cates Carolyn Cawker Renee Cenci Dale Charnas Lee Christie Torn Christopher Wilburta Churchill Dorothy Clark Joyce Cline Susanne Coatta Kathleen Collins Patricia Conner Sharon Conner Linda Cook Frank Corcoran Linda Craig Margaret Crawford Robert Crouter Linda Crow Cynthia Dallavo Ralph Davis Douglas Deeds Duncan Deeds Jeanne Delsman Carol Dennis Kenneth Dickerson Jeffrey Dobson Linda Dodd Margaret Dondero Susan Doney Michael Donohue Edward Dopp Sheila Doucet ' Linda Dowd Linda Drury Brian Duckworth 5 ,4 . l i f X 4 J t, 9 ffl x 1 l if ' 'I 9 N- QF: f rf 1 . 'V V f ' 6 ' 0 - ' is 1 7 9. in , 4 ' e .f F . ff X - ., 1 '+ -A A A ff! .ah N-,If , gf. 1 , a ' . .4 '1' ' V '- f,,l' Ie 5- 1 , as Q., ' , . ri ,, -e ,M - , 5 I --,. - , ,MN E H., . 1 .. l ' Zo 11 1 4' f 4 O - ' I 4, L :V . fl. . 09: . , - 8-I , -: v ' , etgzfgk via Alix? 'Z , ' 3 ' ' r . 7 ' I4 L, - , . ,W . 2, Q f, X 5 , 'r, . I! ' Ii, mi qi. .ha -Q, I ,515 ..,. I ,'.,?r,W'l , I, . , kg! -ig al' l . al H. I 1 I - 1 ' 23 P' V ff ,X ,egfyl , Y -x mmf riff' Af-' tm if ffhfk :'iEr5gf',J f::, t f-fix r 1 A A Y F. .5113 W , Fixx .If I-' H . M , my 7' ,Z . f - 1 1 , . . ,,, .H ,pw ' , ef ,I we, ag 'P f 2 'f '1' ..'-1 .. 1-H.. , QQ R lf! X. i A ,Q if g. i'is ' . c' H IF, ' '-.E'k j' o . fi si' V 9 4 fy -f,f I 1 'Lk ,JN Li Y, . Q I 'F ,S Q A 1' 'X x ,-Vg .Ti 95 ',? aagxfv- V v '. f P , . X Zh v A-f ,K af ' ',.l- . . ' ' wif f F w, I l . 4 is l 'ix E' Susan DuynslagerEdythe Eaton Nancy Elliot Marle Erneman Joel Feldrnesser Jelfrey Fischer Thomasyne Flynn Michael Dwyer Kenneth EdwardsChery1 Emling James Edwin Drusilla Feole Arlene Fishman Robert Follett Mary Eastwood Suzanne Eliassen Susan Englander Bruce Falconer Lelane Ferguson Jerry Fishman Howard Fox Understanding Gained by Exchange Program The summer of '64 was used for many activi- ties by members of this year's graduating class. Probably the most interesting times were those spent by seniors in foreign countries through sev- eral available exchange programs. Shelley Rodriquez and Cindy Schiller were a- mong a group of students who lived in Paris for several weeks, studying the many facets of French culture and language. Through the school's chap- ter of A.F.S., Janet Phlegar stayed at Baguio, the Philippines, the entire summer, while Pat Soule traveled under the same sponsor in Ger- many. ' An organization not related to the school, but which sends young people all over the world, is the Council of Churches. It sent Ruth Kaplan to Holland to live with a Dutch family and enabled Jonathan Rosenbaum to stay in Isreal from July to the following January. Tvs 1 + fd? V ' ,,,dJ r, NK gn . W f? .v in . 5' gf, We 5 E 'f , f 1 ,. fif J 9 . ...ng I , i Q, Af lv , . K fi .VV '- f N -, L,,Q..'f ' ff '-' ' -- ij., 9: , s ,fx fgf if' A , - , ,, 'IW . f , ' ' . 'f' ' A 6, Y' ,A W I L ii , Q I I . N 'L ir. V I 11 Q .,.. if ,l ,, 4 , -- W - ' - mf I Y I '? :fif' 1 f s 'fL 'l , b 5 44 ,Q M X gn, A .vii lx tis ,ff Aw A ,axe f it X ' l sr. H az, if - '55 li. J '- .lil ,EQ John Frank Blossom Franklin Cheryl Freilich Delphine Friskey Lawrence ,Fry Susan Garnett Lawrence Gass Ronald Amy Frederick Meredith Frink Bruce Fritsch Carole Frydrych Gary Garrant John Gates Frankenstein Bagel Sales Increasing Believe it or not, if all the bagels sold at home football game last season were placed side by side, they would encircle the football field almost two and one half times! Altogether, 490 dozen bagels left the senior concession stand, breaking all previous sales records. Not only bagels, but coffee, soft drinks, and peanuts were sold. The profits taken in were used to purchase an announcement board, other gifts and service projects, and helped in senior class commence- ment activities. Left: Linda Cook operates the coke machine in the concession stand. Below: Sue Kern and Cynthuz Dallavo sell some bagels and peanuts to some of the students, including Noreen Harris, during half-time. Left: Juniors Rick Bohman, Jim M atyunas and Dick Polk give a comedy sketch about what will happen to Kimball at the game that night. Above: The Thunderbolts, a group from Kimball, entertain students at the after-game dance. H8falding the end of the '64 football season was the annual K imball-Dondero game, this year held at Dondero. Seniors were on the scene the entire time - at the big pep assembly, during the game, even at the Victory Dance afterwards. Above, Jan Phlegar and past graduate Chuck Thomas try out a new dance for the tired sort. At the right Rich Hirsch and Ken Overholt give a pep talk during the outdoor assembly. ,3- L V. I,-19' 5 N Above: Seniors Bob Uvlousej Babcock and Dick Wechsler ex- i change a few words I all in fun, of course 2 with Jerry Fish- man, while John Modell looks on as referee. Jonathan Gean Cynthia Geller Kathleen Gerow Joshua Gittlen Edward Grace Peter Grant Thomas Greenwood Dennis Geary Nancy Genick Janis Giddings Judith Gossett Charlene Graham Sara Grayson Jeffrey Gross Ronald Geering Rebecca George John Girard Douglas Goulait William Graham Josephine GrechThomas Guccini 'N tr., L .. M G 4 W i no I9 , y-,Y-., ,, 1 W ' il, -iam LL i R Y HL l am X rv,- bl 'Q Z i ' w -9' A ' ' 14.b ef, 'Y N41 3 1' 4, X . F A Q 75 3 ik Q f 2 1 Q L V ft - f , X B w - - Qggspia E -' :QA ,F Q 3 .Q 1 any , ,lj I A if . : ! I 1 . I .J if -1 -ir-X 491 F A .si - .,. ? 'ik gill 4' sa nl x Q ,n '-io' '- , 'T 1--- --fn Q I D . ' YA-1, ,I -., -, J . ,p nf' if ' Y .gt -f I -Av fir.-gr-f. wr ,I W! ,K X' ' . , I . ,. Sf, .., I, N Felt? , is . af I ' 3' , 0 5: '-,r Si'- ,. ff.. K1 tif - r V uh!! 1 'W 4, ' -Q ,u- 1 4 .f'jf'V5 ' 'fi' mfr. 1 ir jigi f 'fi H- s 3.54. .gif 8 ' ng ,x'..,1'. .45 ' Q, - E-f 3 1 If A-Jr, 1. A H+ ' ' -Q54 f ' W' 15Qx5,.,g+ A L. as 'ffs-.:'73f' E, s'f421.,,-R 4 4 4, wfSeg.J 'WSJ f' -1 v A ' ' Af - . m ,a '21 4 - .I N rf ' 'I' T ' 5 1 hu J 'G' Ar' . wi' . 53 fa. 7 3' -. ,IE ff 111, .- , '- 1' ' .1 - . f J- Q a X.. Barbara Haas Carol Habitz Giles Hafferkamp Joy Haines Alta Hall Jaye Ann Hall Joy Hansen Patricia Hardy Tim Harmon Noreen Harris Lawrence Hartman Sandra Hatfield Chan Hawkins Joseph Hawkins Bridget Heber Bonnie Heffernan Randall Hellman Richard Henderson Rosemary Henderson Patricia Hendrickson John Herzek Kenneth Herzog George Hewitt Robert Hickner Ronald Hill Richard Hirsch Robert Holland Starhope Holzerland John Hood David Hooker Henry Hoot Donald Howell Jamie Hubbell Cheryl Humphreys Karen Hunt Thomas Hunt Leslie Hutchinson Janice Isenbarger Larry Isles Thomas Jackson Jeff Jacobson John Janaber Judith Janbroers Michael Janes Tom Jankowski William Jennings Carol Johns Betty Johnson Marilyn Johnson Rena Johnson Sharon Johnson Barbara Jones Peggy Jones Gary Judd Joanne Judson Joyce Jurvis Edmund Kacarka Kandace Kaiser Barbara Kalef John Kallan - 1 4131? 2 , .ga l I fd 'U' sry if TLV is X ,Q if Nl A ,. 1 ,Y Q Q. 4 JN. .ga we .H E y ! J 1 1 A E' Y Z' -if . . mfr A+.. ba- 1-. .f' f .-5 '1 - Pttqvav- it .ive an , . '1 J ,X 'E l ii 'a ' ' 'I 9 V-'N ,a 2. J,-Q Nu rf-v if as 5' I ,. , .. 24 ' . 1 A 21.- 1 ' P 2- 15 F -- ,Q-' f - ,, A Q 5 -2 L, . 2 Stair :rg f . L-1565 . ,.n1':f'2?1 5' V f5fL,., ..1,U.,-.4 ' 'aeggffghi ?312,1'flg'. ' qw. '- fm -:YF :Q -41Sf,,e2 U L ' - M ig' . fil-elfif 'ax wk Q- 231237 .fql ?'E 'N-1 B I S '19 -5' 7 Ruth Kaplan Deborah Kass Clark Kelley Susan Kern Robert King David Kinney Pamela Karwacki Roger Katz James Kelly William Kicker Michael Kingsbury Michele Kivisto Below: Greg Allison, Gerry Sutton, Rudy Taylor and r James Klee Hannah Klein Cindy Peltz literally take off to Spin Like Thunder. Right: Tom Jackson does a grand right-n-left with Kim- ballite, Nancy Parkin. Q. is: 57 I 1 , 1. Maw' Q rf' Fw 5.53 -xl' LJ , - A J M 1 'Y w 1 Q , A I , ll X I ,.,,,.MNQ' 1' I wh 2 ' ,Hel w ,n V 1 ., - 1' ' Ffh.-X 1- Lg f .Y A , , .,, . E9 ' :sw-.3iT??Sx X 5 f ' 1-1-. -mmf ., x if Puig- iQ , ' . Ea V '11-f5q+.'?3fif M -13 L, A A 2552.1 ' L,T.'.Jf.:l'ff5'5 '5, 2 5'k Kar. ,. ' 14 g. 1, bn.. lf N33 , 123,35 : '1,. I-'if .11-ERQLYE 3 '-.1 ' 4,1-LA'-f '1. . fTsj i, r -' , , '- X '- :,,a':g,:..1N::-71, ,w w:s.L.':3jf'- -g,f.S1'?.-:g,:L..1---.-49 sis, M l X . vm r ' 'V-11:94-2--..f-4 'v1.q,. , -Vx J ziigqsilg if-7-'iQQ'ifQlFf55ii1'3 'i f 'L ,Q-F-.1 ' ,, -N Fssxrggx L ,.: -'if'-'.:f '-'-'Rf ' v, 's' --ma-,:,',:--:.:'--. '-, I Y ' s - ' N , , X wg 2 Wigifw 4 W if N 1 2 1 William Klepack Sandra Kline Mark Klos Carol Knowles Robert Kohler Patricia Koller Edwin Krause Ferdinand Krauth Donna Krawchuck Fred Kreger Glenn Kurcheski Michael Kusterer Joseph Kysia Rosalyn Lansky Anita LaPlata Larry LaPlue Rosalie Larcher Patrick Law Nancy Leach Thomas Leitermann Dorothy Lennie Bruce Leslie Susan Lieberman Robert Lindh Donald Lindsey Robert Linett Rose Litke Brenda Livingston Patricia Lofft Mary Lopez SUCCESS 11708 the seniors' keyword when they trounced the juniors at the second annual Logomachia. Below, Bill Klepack, president of N.H.S., opens the program. To the right, Jim Wiseman handles the electrical equipment for the battle of wits , while in the background the senior team, Judy Alexander, Wes Smith, Eric Wayne, David Rubin, and Ken Wing confer on a question. Randy Silagyi, time-keeper, sits behind them. AY!! Lopez Lovell Lundmark SK TIE I 20 63 Q. R A, Left: To pass time during the intermission, seniors Mark Van- deryke, Don Sichta, Randy Myers and Paul Olmstead talk among themselves. Above: The scoreboard shown is typical of the way the points went though at one time the two teams were tied. Arnold Lusebrink Bonnie James Mack Jay Mahler Judith Marks Susan Martin Bruce Mattson MacCu11ough Jack Maddock Gerald Major Candace MarsacDavid Maskill Maureen McAnul Donald MacMillan Lynda MagaddinoMargaret MakrisKirk Martin Arthur Mattl1ewsRon McCormick ,Q if-f Above: Greg Allison and two unidentified seniors lift a load of newspapers into the awaiting truck, while Pat Shafer and several other girls stand in line with stacks more. i ht: The drive involved more than 'ust collect R g J - ing the papers. Here seniors gather up scattered papers, stack them and then take them to assembly-line tables for tying and loading. Senior Fund Increased Watch out! Here it comes! , was what Rebecca George yelled to Fred Schaafsma as they worked with almost one-hundred other seniors February 20, on the most successful paper drive in the school's history. Notices were sent out a few weeks previous to the drive to let various Royal Oak residents know of the seniors' plans. Their response was so great that a second drive was necessary to collect all the accumu- lated papers. Because of the Blizzard of '65 and bad weather in general, their follow-up attempts were de- layed for one month. From this paper drive alone, the seniors collected over S300 which goes toward their gifts to the school. This year it was decided that several smaller gifts would be given rather than just one large one. A bulle- tin display, located near the cafeteria, was the first gift and plans have allowed for the buying of new stairs leading to the stage in the auditorium. wk E 1 'f my ,,. I - I., -7 L 1-. ., , . 4 'fvr a l g jfokal l In nr I L J w ' -YI ' We P J L 5 b 5 A, , , ,..., - leans' 'Q tg X -. -533 , l 1 , 1 '-I' 1 lr' i 1 4 Q ,.' .1 5 . 1 aurella McFarland Nancy McGaw Samuel McGunnigle Pam McLeod R011 Merckling Peter Meyer Joyce Miller ouise McFarland Mary McGill Linda McIntosh Sara Jane Diana Merz Sandra Millard Raymond Miller McMath ' ' , fist ' N x, 4 . '-. 5 ' , I Z , . 2 fm, , XA ' yr' x .' ' - , X . , f K., . M x' ,gf x .HL- . r , , . ' Above: Fred Schaafsma and Jay Mahler catch papers for loading, while others work at tying them. Ken Wing stands in the foreground acting as a supervisor. .D viif- 4 .Zu Q ' 1 :eh if . Q M, , wx x ' r J X. I? it iN , 5 V Y ' Q fo I - 1, , l ,. f l P .Q ly! -5 1 D, V, ,Jimi F-A .iil V, i v: 1 H X .-4' 1' 1 ' F i In . 5 I he , X' N V PX. W A I -5-in Ann Mitchell John Modell Irma Moisch Larry Monigold Barbara Montgomery Pamela Moore Sharon Moore Paul Morey Barbara Morris David Morrison Helen Morrison Christina Morrow Robert Muccino Julie Murphy Patrick Murphy Jeana Murray Randy Myers Roxie Myers Alan Nation Benny Newman Henry Nichamin Judith Nichols Hugh Neilsen David Niemic John Nisbett Dewey Norton David Novic Walter Ochenkowski Mitchell Olejniczak Paul Olmstead Gregory Opdycke Bonnie Oswalt Dave Otterbein Mary Oust Kenneth Overholt Barbara Owen Michael Papandrea John Papelian Ronald Pasquantonio Howard Paul Floyd Pearson Kathryn Peddie Cynthia Peltz Jeffrey Penny Linda Perucco Jeffrey Peters Janet Phillips Christina Phinney John Phipps Robert Phipps Janet Phlegar John Pica Yvonne Pickens Sue Pickering Sharon Pinch Loren Pine Loreto Pizzuti James Poehlman Nancy Pollock Ida Polo ww, XA, 1 P W A wwf-wit 1 3 Exchange Students Add 6Zip' to Senior Classes Altogether, for the 1964-1965 school year, Dondero had four students from foreign countries within its walls. Since her arrival from Chile last September, A.F.S. exchange student Patty Ramirez was a popular member of Dondero's student body. Though she found life here somewhat different than what she was used to, she adjusted quickly, soon becoming active in all senior activities -- from girls' football and basketball games to that old stand-by, homework. Moshe I-Ieit of Israel also attended Dondero for four months, sponsored by the Council of Churches. In addition to the regular exchange stu- dents, both Georgina Rovira from Costa Rica and Pedro Arce of Guatemala, while visiting the United States, lived in Royal Oak and took classes at Dondero. Above: Patty Ramirez, surrounded by the senior cheerleaders, celebrales a class victory at the Girls' Football game last Fall, Right: In b American History, Patty speaks to Mrs. Harmon. ' ' ' 'Q Pvt x fly , N W s ' ' V in M hw xii! I xi, If Q bl,'rg,' ,u,,,.x Karol Reno Kristin Powers Ruth Pryor Daniel Revitzer Fred Pratt James Quinn Left: Georgina Rovzra after spending a year zn the United States will go to Spam for a vlszt Here she s on her way to one of her classes. Below Hazlzng from Guatemala Pedro Arce speaks to Sue Duynslager in Spanish class l. 1 Michael Lynda Rapson Harold Rene Portnoy Ratkiewicz Charles Read 4. 'Se gms g,11 ,l,g,r V .-if 73-'Z gr .- li. nfl -1- ,. f p -e krwifr-H ' vggrrrf, X iiigq X ' Wu wi 2:51 ,, ,. H14 ef. QU , , , .i,'f5 '2f '-iii A , max 2:-' ,N GQQL fr-, - - . :J . - -' '15--.,1 h 1- if '-'ffJf1f'4 '5' f '1 - 53' 1 351:-j?3',u L !r I4 ' A:.v1,f,5.Hnk 'f-xv-.: 1..:'1:.,i'i,n L -f J-H' .-199521-axi s 5 yvzihri.-1 if . lf .1 , 'f!a.c5P'-112:24 f1?,'.'.-uni' YT:-1 - if l 5??'f:n '..l1:1'-'SW' , .. '521 Kf,fff4 '4 Ei9,5TA 1-'H 4-Q ,-at-Q,,f,N--4.1 f-ca I ' '-' -K gl-y'.'::'g-3 ., ' . 11.2. -3, fu. . 'NY -' it- g31L 5.,.. .3 Top: Becky Young, Linda Dodd and Rene Portnoy check with scorekeeper, Les Hutchinson. Left: During practice Kris Powers and Jeana Murray wait for a pass from Meg Dondero. Above: Sue Eliasson, Kathy Gerow, Roxie Myers and Pat Shafer scream. ' .s, , rx Wjll'T 'hg.-X fi 7' , if J, fe James Martin Graduation exerises bring to mind the donning of 1 A the traditional cap and gown. Graduation also sug- gests to seniors the long and final walk down the aisle to receive their-hard-earned diplomas. Above far right, seniors Judy Janbroers, Becky Young, Sue Eliassen, Linda Dodd, Judy Nichols, and Joanne Judson are found placing their final orders for their caps and gowns. Above right, senior Nancy Wiss dons her cap before a mirror in preparation for the Commencement exercises. Above, Nancy and John Frank take another few minutes before the cer- emony to make sure that their caps and gowns fit. irrff, I Y' 1 ' 1 I H7941 hine Russo Gayle St. Charles Richard Sanders Barry Saunders Linda Schaub Thomas Schneller Susan Schultz rd Rutherford James St. Clair Richard Sarason Freerk Schaafsma Dawn Scherer Carl Schroeder Robert Schwab ld Rutledge Linda Sampson Louise Sarkisian Evelyn Schade Cynthia Schiller Nancy Schuler Carole Schwartz -,-4-o .f-5 4-4 ,32.w'?9f?3arw' h ff .J .rr T-' V QW: -' :I YF' Seniors Try New Ideas To contiue their reputation as the best class ever , Dondero's seniors completed a year full of frolic surpass- ing all previous eiforts. Football concession nights, five in all, started out the year and involved over one-hundred seniors. Between the concession nights and throughout the rest of the year, there were eight class parties, two shared with the juniors, and the all-night senior party June 16th ended the cele- brations. Sweatshirts were donned officially by seniors on March 10th, while April 9th was scheduled for an event new to the school-Senior Twirp Day. On that day the girls acted like gentleman toward the boys . . .?. . .! To end an already splendid year, there was a senior banquet planned for early May. Above: Fred Schaafsma, Chuck Stuart and Kathy Ross, being in a creative l?j mood, design an original poster for the Girls' Bas- ketball Game. Right: While Rebecca George stirs away, Sue Eliassen gives Rene Portnoy a few pointers. Far Right: Sue Duynslager, John Modell and Amy Frederick stop by the senior bulletin board. Above: John N isbett waits patiently to use the phone while an unclerclassman .talks on, unconcerned l R A enin L i 1 A ' LH, 4 22 ' 1 Dawn Reynolds David Richardson Donna Rodriquez James Rggers Jonathan Diane Rotkiewicz Jaqueland Robert Reynolds Carol Richmond Shelley Rodriquez Rey Romano Rosenbaum Georgina Rovira Rowland Linda Richards Richard Rockwell Donald Rogers Robert Rose Kathleen R055 Patricia Rowe Davide Rubin rf Virginia Rossbach David Rugenstein ll IT M -.... ' H lg . X- 1 13 .1 f yt. Us 'JE Lff -3 .dv sf 9-L'E'y Margaret Sdao Robert Seip Sharon Sequin Carol Sewell Patricia Shafer Richard Shanley Michael Sharpe Brent Sheldon Lynda Sherfrey Paul Shields Susan Shutes Donald Sichta Randall Silagyi Gordon Simmons William Simmons Richard Simon Patricia Simpson David Eiwicki Juliet Skoglund Gregory Skotzke Dennis Smith James Smith Lorraine Smith' Shelley Smith Wesley Smith Linda Snow Suzanne Sorgatz Patricia Soule Edmund Souvie Nancy Spannos Raymond Speagle Kathy Spratt Barbara Stabler Lenore Strachurski Joseph Staudenraus Margaret Stephens Mark Stephenson Shanna Stevens Martha Stinson Daniel Stoddard Paula Stout Dallas Strawn Charles Stuart Susan Stumpf Cynthia Suda Michael Sulkowski Patricia Suminski Donald Suo ' Sharon Sura Christine Surman Dennis Surop Geraldine Sutton Erica Swanson Margaret Symington George Szymkowski Douglas Taylor Dwight Taylor Michael Taylor Rudy Taylor Suzanne Taylor if ... -.JDJ T517 x M 3 XX will 1 I Q: V V Y 1+ e T I I 'f , 5' TN T' 127 it few EM ' pw W ' 1 1 I 1 n 5 .14 -.1 , .- . -. 1 Y W 33 emi' H-VI r , .WH ...F 4- ,zz em ., F ,f J 'Tg V .xy ,V Q 'M Q-EMF' Ui-m.A,,, U, INN-Q . W fi' F' .- 1 xr wif- -- at N ' 'Q ' Pamela Travis Paulette Tresik Judith Trevilhan i R1 15-r- . was sir. f .. - f . iq- s 4 f-. if 4 -so 2 '- in 5 lm- 2 .W 1v ' Senior Trip OK'd All aboard and anchors away! was the cry heard as just under three hundred Dondero students, along with Pontiac Central High School, shoved off for the 1965 Senior Trip. The S.S. South America steamed with its passengers up to Mackinac Island after leaving the dock at five p.m. Thursday, May 19. After spending a fun-filled, Fri- day afternoon on the island, the students boarded the ship to return home and to participate in the formal Captain's Dinner held that evening. Entertainment was provided by the re- spective schools in talent shows they per- formed especially for shipboard activity. The Donderoites arrived back at school at 5 p.m. May 21, savoring the memory of their weekend. 4 Top of Page: Fort Mackinaw tops the hill overlooking Mackinaw Bay and the landing where the S.S. America docked. Above: From the walk-way and buildings within Fort Mackinaw, the town nearby can be seen. Earl Wallace Walter Ward Joyce Warren John Waters Richard Waters Eric Wayne Richard Wayne Mary Webb Richard Webb Richard Wechsler Joan Weiss Nicholas Weiss Robert Wert Chris Westerkamp Nancy Westfall Lois Wiers Harold Williams Pamela Williams Judith Williamson Kenneth Wing James Wiseman Nancy Wiss Donna Wolcott Dennis Woloshen Timothy Woodcox Gordon Woods Charles Wooten Anne Wright Sharon Wright Charles Wyman 'ffl 3. ' Q9 - ' .if 1 Q ni 7 I-il LE .J I I ,, 'V ii. is im 15x S l L: if ,7,?:T 7, I---3 L Ma 6 lil Top 10 Seniors Listed The top ten grade averages of the senior class, as of the first semester of 1964-1965, were earned by Qlisted alphabetica11yJ Judy Alexander, Rebecca George, Noreen Harris, James Klee, Nancy McGaw, Davida Rubin, Richard Sarason, Patricia Soule, Erica Swanson and Richard Wechsler. These students, over a period of four years, earned, on the average, higher grades than the rest of the graduating class which numbered about five-hundred and fifty. The Valedictorian and Salutatorians for the class of 1965, judged according to grade averages and over- all accomplishments, were chosen from these ten. Above: Erica Swanson, Richard Wechsler, Patricia Soule and Noreen Harris relax for a moment in the main oH'ice. li -:rv N , R ll! ' gi, wa v i , R l .. l ll l E erald Yaeger Walter Yingling Nicholas Young Ronald Zack Rudy Ziehl Bonnie Zuelch James Haase delle Yarrington Dolores Young Rebecca Young Gerald Zehner Sherri Zins Margaret Chmiel Joan Horowitz Far left: While studying together, Judy Alexander and Davida ' Rubin pause a moment. Left: Nancy McGaw, Rebecca George and Rick Sarason decide on books to check out. Below: Jim Klee gives the photographer a smile while in the library. ---we L gl' HJ IIHH N 4011, .Jw W 9.4 K ,Q xx 's Y Learning Rooted in People The history of education, like all history, is rootin the people who have helped to shape it. Throughout education, a few names have risen to positions of prominence and are always mentioned when our educational heritage is dis- cussed. One of these names is that of Benjamin Franklin, the patron saint and leading figure in early American edu- cation, who appears on the first page of this book. It was Franklin, for example, who founded the Philadelphia Aca- demy, the first non-sectarian college in the colonies, which later became the University of Pennsylvania. On this page are pictured some other greats in educa- tion, past and present. Socrates, for example, is one of the three great philosophers of Ancient Greece, and one of the greatest teachers of all time. His Socratic method of teaching by question - and - answer exchanges between teacher and pupil is still regarded as one of the foremost methods of inculcation. Francis Bacon, below Socrates, was an Elizabethan essayist, the most learned man of his day and one of history's greatest scholars. Thomas Jefferson shares with Franklin the spotlight of Early American learn- ing, for he was, in addition to being Chief Executive and master of many skills, the founder of the University of Virginia. Finally, Albert Einstein, father of relativity and a prominent scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study represents the tremendous advances, especially in the field of science, in modern day education. Yet these men are only half the story. The other half is told on the following pages by the people who helped shape education at Dondero during the past year. ' r V My . ,L This Time Underclassmen Posted b Years Club Abbreviations A Cappella - ACap Acorn - Acorn American Field Service - AFS Art Club - Art American Youth Hostels - AYH Cheerleading - JVCh, VCh Chemistry Club - Chem Concert Band - CB Creating Writing Club - CWC Cross Country - CC Debate - Debate Abraham Dale, SyB, MB Adamski, Carol Agree, Betty Aiken, Robert Akers, Clayton Alexander, Dean Alexander, John Alexander, Robert Allor, Phillip Anderson, Pat, GAA, Ski Angove, Ralph Annstrong, Jerry Arwine, Charlene Ayres, Lisa, MDC Bailey, Jonathon, 26 Bakke, Karen, CB, MB Bale, Pat Ballard, Tom Ballish, Bradley Barrow, Noreen Barton, Jeanette Basso, Joanne Bastain, Diane Baumert, Cindy Beacharn, Diane Beauchamp, Pat, F. Foot Becker, Mike Backner, John Beers, James Belger, Deborah Bell, Spencer Bell, Diane Bennett, Dave Berry, Nancy Berry, Shirley, MDC Bertler, Mark i l H- 1 'Q in J' ,hx -.l I ,A . ll ll' l uw... N..--.. nu-ur' . x . J' 'MA' r '. Forestry Club - For Freshman Football - FFoot Future Nurses - FN A Future Teachers - FTA Girls Athletic Association - GAA Girls Choir - GCh Girls Literary Club - GLC Varsity Golf - VG J .V. Football - JVFoot Latin Club - Latin Library Staff - Lib Marching Band - MB , - Pm' -U rm .l il lg 3, , , . W X . f 4X H ,rf- H 1 gig' -L45 ,x 55 ., 1 1 N-g,L'v I., 'i I J Hu A 1 ' L 4: p x 'Q ' l n Ja H -. ,r ,,.x.., ,..,...,.. ,dia M Q :fl , 1 f . Y l'g 'T 15:3 4 Q U., -lv H Ai .Q 1 3 A.. 9 if V 'Cf Modern Dance Club - MDC National Honor Society - NHS Oak Staif - Oak Pep Band - Pep R. O. Club - RO Senate - Sen Swimming Team fVarsityJ-VSwim Symphony Band - SyB Varsity Band - VB WOAK - WOAK Wrestling - Wrest. 't holds club office -. l, ,l in 1 Et Q , xgszi., , -l 'L ,f 'lf Qv , ,,,,,, 4 , je ' A , as l S! A L L ref- - f ' is A WE. B' .,, we -Ck Il? , , . J nl 1 1 5 ..s I . :F 5 . .. ' x. .-,tn i ff' w Hilti. l il ' .sf l et P4 ily , f , Ei: H leu 1 V o - 4 fn W ,115 'L V ls ,,,, , 1 L . hug av' .Ul'f' fx Barton, Gary Birchall, Maureen Bishop, Gilbert, F. Foot Bishop, Robert, F. Foot Bitnias, Jenny Bityk, Lauren Blake, Alice' - Blake, Nancy Blanchard, Scott Blunden, Larry Bollkam, Cathy Bolyard, Gary Bouren, Jennifer, GAA, VB Bowers, Cathy Bowman, Russ Brabon, Kent, CB, MB Bradford, Charlene Brandt, David Bripon, James Brisette, John Bro, Barbara Broandly, Bev, GAA Brooks, Richard Broughton, Larry Brown, Cheryl Brown, Gary Brown, Richard, VB Bryan, Gary Bryson, Wilfred, F. Foot Buban, Brenda Babnikovich, Janice Buckingham, Marsha Buddy, Linda Buhr, Karen, MDC Byars, Tom Caddy, Dave F. Foot, CB, MB Newly initzkzted victory hoop. ML... . L .. Y , h ,, , .3 V f-4 .,,'T wf ll f V , U -HT lv ' V 1 Q, - v l F at ' wi . '- M- V - . ,Q -1' 3 G' I 133' it ,ff P ' M . ,,., I JWM1? : .r?f ix -nk, l ' . w .JL 1 ,L W iieiil - W' IJ iiiilifiwfi ' ' jf ' ' I -wefw-hfiigf. b ' A H L l ' fi A 'I ' 1' 1 i ff ' 1 1 X. Q 1 F F - :Q f r .. 1 c V .'-. - -. , . -'-its . , 'Q' E' F ' lla. if - 7' llxiaiifif L ,i A X! Y 2 A F .., am r , t N t sq' gf, 1 e, F , , 9, 3 ,A lx AW: N1 EM , ff .y. X. A Y H -,faq x lA'- 7 2517-4: . ...'I. .,. . ,4q9Q:'fA,i ', Xl V V- --4 ilgyl lb, ' . ,Q 53 of Jiffy - T7 I 'ii ' WW L ,,,, - T V I -1' ,N , .V I bw Z ,, V X my , ,...3,,,, 1 M , , NW W . Q ww- N Q, in I HI W V .1 ikimxi. t , 5, , J is t L, it s 1 lair ' ' v' ' 'iff 'f j r Z., . ref . . L ff ,Aw i'-, r i l -' il s 1 ,v '- LJ. it-ffl? 1.-.1 '. 'ESI A 1. 9. W A W 1 ' g ' T -- Ii--w --f . . X' -3 A 2-5 I it ,T Y ' i ,,w,:' ' -1 'i ' 5, 'f E wld ,. fu ' - f .Q l i if W A . r 5. t- .E t .f -,lj :' ' 5, 1 V,:,i: I I ' 4 W, -.5537- jj ww, W 7'1 Q -A , ' ii sil 1 'ill' li? 'iii E22 rfifillil il Apfll 'WGS a month of activities at Dondero. These activities began with the Library Clubs thirty-seventh annual service dinner. At the dinner twenty-seven members received their club pins. On April 17th the National Honor Society held its induction of sixty-two new members. The new members were from both the Junior and Senior classes. Journalisntstudents attended the twenty-seventh annual Michigan Inter- scholastic Press Assocuztion Convention on April 24th. The convention was highlighted by guest speaker, John Howard Griffin, who wrote the contro- versial book, Black Like Me. On the evening of the 24th the Girls Literary Club, Dance of the Flowers , was held. The main theme of the dance was the beauty of springtime. On the 28th of April the ohficers of the class of 1965 were elected. With the first of May came the G.A.A. water show. The show was completely sold out for all of its performances. The theme of the display of water ballet was Up and Down Main Street. On May 6th the first Dondero-Kimball Logo- machia was held. Dondero arose victorious. J l Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Linda Campbell, Bill Campo, Suzi Carlisle, Debbie VB Carmen, Barb GAA Carraway, Lynn Carrica, Richard Carver, Nona Cassady, Linda Caster, Jean Cayan, Rex Chachulski, Paul CB Chahners, Dennis Chapp, Jean Charlton, Dave Sen Christenson, Larry Churchill, Candy Churilla, Victor Clapp, Beth Clark, Martin Clark, Pam, GAA, Ski Clayton, Sandy Cleminson, Carolyn Clock, Tom VB Clulf, Barb Cole, Kathy Collins, Daryl Conley, Ron Corbin, Pat Couture, Rosemary Cowley, Eric CB, MB Cox, James Crafton, Jean Cramer, Larry Crandall, Carol Crandall, Chris Crandall, Joanne Crawford, Barb Cross, Louise GAA Cross, Sandy Cummings, Mark Cuneaz, Larry Cunningham, Kim Currence, Keith Danaher, Al Davies, Fred Davison, Jerry Deisler, Rick Demant, Laurie GAA Demmers, Norma Dennis, John Deshane, Maureen Dickenson, Kathy GAA .5 f ' 1: . I V ! ... w. i ,,.,y,,y',.s, ., w, 5 , ,so 1, .1 ur v m , ,a 1 L ,f- , ,, , 1 L J- ., . 45. ,lli S ' Q Q Y - 'Q ,hifi Wx -,7 . G 4 4 P 'x ,.-'fl' U r r- L L 1 S A W fl, .i 5 4 4 J fl' 'Q V aye, A3t'G'v K ,V Q I IJ, , ,rf ,Els 5' i iv ' J is f si's ie-, V -' , if-W 4, ff - V . I , ' l P -.af X 'M - F, i 5 1' .. , ' ,. 1 f-24 qi' 1 Q . ,A , -jew 1, N V ,,, - .- , -. 1.1. ,il Yll Y 1 V A 5 'J 1 ,QAM ,F l! Y'?' 1 f '53 ' lxf' 4- J - - ,. .-'-,t 4' 1. ti, 5' ,env ,an ix J! - , H in , '- F FE? - K 'fi L .. U52-I., , , X-f f 2 ' ,, ' 1 ' f ,ii-:ii-5iii'4.Q?3ll7: -ffl! ' ' ': - ax ::'?.- 'ff WF-Q ' ,-S l 1 '1 '?x:f::4Effnmlflix7. H VST- ,ar K' i ' .:,.., . , Jef J J -f .,. 7 F 1 3. -W H f2s2n fw li, , l w ,. , . E M113 f vVl'54'2 3 4 p ' 'i-E - 'E ML ' .' ' iii '13, I 91 if ,xii 1 Nfl , Q .Y A l5YqQ. B , In I J E A H ,I .iw V ' x.,' V -., fixzsfj' , 1 l -A f ir fl l fi , ef, , , 1 , . , , im '19 , Q -2 4, 2'.-71:55 A 'S 'iv Dodd, Gordon Dome, Carol Donneil, Steve Doucet, Louie Doug, Christine GAA Drake, Carol Dresselhouse, Cynthia MDC ' Drexler, Dan Dudley, LaPlu CC Dunslager, John DuPraw, Vicki Durion, Gail Dwyer, Lucy Earls, Thomas MB Eaton, Tom CB Eddy, Melvin CB, MB Edwards, Doug CB, MB Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Susan Ellerbusch, Sue CB, MB Elliott, Willard CB, MB Emery, Cynthia Epperson, Donna Erickson, Connie Erneman, Louis Etheridge, James Evanluck, Ray Evans, Norm Ewald, Andrea AFS Faraday, Tom Fast, Tom Feig, Barb Ski Fife, Larry Finn, Steve Ski Firman, Robert Fischer, Julie Fisher, Nancy Flint, Beth Flowers, Richard Fragbelli, Franluch, Paul Frank, Dan Frankel, Jim Frederick, Janelle GAA, JVCh Fresch, Marie Friedman, Mark Frudd, Tim Fyfe, Gambini, Mary Gauthier, Nancy Gaylord, Evelyn Diefenbaker, Tom Dickson, Jeannette Doctor, Claudia ' I - fi!-A W X '-'-'QSA ,MX S 1 ' ' 'vc' 19' 'li is A,..'.4 ' Em ' ..: 1 .N , . ,, Li- . x w ' ' A .za 3 , wt' v A 1 rt 9 , P , ll , rf Q --E, -' igf,au'f?? i wil:-egsfg ,J 1 Th E he E?3L,w g?2fj,4,,,1f- ,y - . . --,.f --.Q 1 u 1 1 1 f , , . Na+ L ' ,- lf F 1 'I , 'Ii' ' Ii - 1, A W :J E 59 1 in if 'f B A f Gil 1 'Xt '- w, 7 ' . .,. h Af, ff- gqfflijj fri f 'Q 1-. X, ' ,Kg - f ' Y -157 : ifilfzvfizfiu ifgfeifhlmiili if? me M19 MZ A e, , y ,gh A 'fr 'li , N WSW . S i f ' 1 f A 'e ' i L4 . ,J H, , 5 e ' .re if B, , - . -,, C ' 1 4' , - 1 .1 , 'sh-Q if .H l '7' ' ' . ,Alix ' N i N, 1 2 ,.,, 3 Y I H aww' V iv .... L v Aix, ff fl, 5 . . 'Vi Q , , . :'fIw2:s--+f-'g- i' f it f TU .51 L it if . -4 , W ' ' XV 1 1 ' '- Q , F A - hfliwff t . '. - ..:1' :fx J ' -' 7 - V X ' V : iii' X f - ,f- at 1 f ri 's J ' it J ' mlikk iil 1.w:w.Dm ' ' r, A. , fe Fx W Q' ' Y H ll'1 TIi37i A, .mf fs ifgl f 'ef 1 iw C A . . ' v ii i' N ,J 1 I 'M i it 3 1 j ,if 1 ' ' ' A' i it A A - -i ' , Psi 1 'ff - I - MGE, 5 fx V , , .5 ?. ,Ji K -., , F , 7-Q' ,. 111 -V 1' A '1 1 X E N E V f-wif -L . ' sis - .Q , . K , F 3 A- N JY F A-' , , WM! ll ll M ' B Q n L-f ' :i- z . A . , an-, - A ,,- ' 5 -'fr ' C ' ' ' ll- iii t ' .X fi'fff-si1?'3Qf Gebhardt, Glenn Geister, Jim Geller, Carol, GAA, Ski Gianformaggio, Carmella Gilford, Pat, GAA Gilbert, Debbie, GAA, Ski Gilbreath, Nick Glassfor, Doug Goldman, Jonathan Gonzalez, Sylvia Gollis, Kathleen Gonskak, Ronald Goosby, Bill Gordon, Debbie, GAA, Ski, AFS Goring, Brian, F. Foot Grady, Patsy Grant, Terry, F. Foot Gray, George Green, Richard Greenway, Marcia Greenwood, Cynthia, Debate Greig, Robert, F. Foot Gray, Francis Grier, Elaine Griiiith, Mike, VB, MB Gruich, James, VB Guarino, Bill, F. Foot Guarino, John, F. Foot Gunsch, Doug Guzman, William Hacker, Jim Hall, John Hallman, Richard Halperin, Nan, Sen, GAA, Ski, AFS Hamby, Christine Hamenmaster, Shirley Hampton, Bob I-Iarnson, Cheryl Hackett, Carol Harding, Jerry Hardman, Christine Harlin, Cheryl Harmon, Sue Harett, Randy Harris, Carol, GAA Harris, John Harris, Mary Harris, Nancy Harrison, Richard, VB, MB Hart, Carolyn Hart, Pete, Sen Harrman, William Haupt, Dennis Haviswirth, Al, CB if , .a-9 V if ', .- .wr :g r i 'Y 5 . A Y' fi f lk II '3 177 ,. 4 i gr 'W Q ,Q l --Clllji HQ, 'e,, 'i H: , , 1. 51 af' ' V' .Q ' ' 'il' ' t ', , 1 9 'W' 'I .Q i 1 f:2 ' 'Y' , J '- -J I3 A -,r - w , .1 - ' . , ', ' J 'M I-Q., t l F- 1 9 it K V 'fd Digi.. i T1 F' Hi, i w J ' ii ' ' gf it- ' I. ' 4 fx .gf ' .Lg - ., V F , o IEA' 'TL I. 'YJ I 'i V - , va . . :- '1 1 n x , .hge a , F .J 'fi - .- -' gl . Q ff- Z i is v 354 is KV I -. 7 'if l F Fl u, . , LF iasmi B - ' -f Q u V VL, H. vt X Hx M, T V K. im' 4 .Fi 'll' it A W W X 1' 45 1 -' -'fy--r ' T il ' Fra ' - in Wx l it A ' aff' I i U ': sgj- f'- J . . , 1 k I I ' 1 ,,,,- ,,J - sp., ' . W . . N K, , . , . .12 . fi? 391' l . A v , , HZ.: Q, s 4 All J an , 'uf F s-w i I+- S? PT ' -b , .g ' .Q 1. , 5. iaes M thi it f il .J 5 52 'l'.'fu7' Hayes, Gary Haynes, Collen Heacock, Nora Hecht, Miriam, JVCh, 78,91 Hecoy, Janet Heitzman, Edward Hemp, Geraldine, CB, MB Henderson, Harriet Hendrickson, Tom, F. Foot Hendry, Allan Hendryx, Clarence Hessell, Karol, MDC Heugh, Andy, F. Foot Hicks, Bob Hicks, Brenda Hilborn, Maurene, Lib Hill, Cindy, MDC Hill, Ed Hill, John Hirnes, Ruth, CB, MB Hiner, Wayne Hitchingham, Mike Hobbs, David Hodge, David, F. Foot Hoemke, Norman Hoenighausen, Norman Hoenighausen, Arthur Hoifmaster, Robert Hogas, Ellen Holder, Al Holeton, John Holmes, Jack Holt, Patti, JVCh, 78,91 Hoover, Leslie, Sen, JVCh, 78,91 Howes, Royes, VB , MB Hoyt, Steve - . sf , 4 1 3 .J l 1 ,. -V. ..i. , hi z u, '. .. J,- A 'int Nui f 'Gd ,iiaf . . M Rv X an ,Q Q.-. - V ,, lf. I Hb' si' .7 , 1 , W , uf, ,w.g.n --r. - - ' ffl X Mfr' S f 5:55. ffilff: , mls', 5ffL'15,lll I L A3 lfaiwfw F..-W ----W ---B. W' H, me- ,..-. . mr , 1 f I, 1- f gf' XM 6. N' '-1' . , x. -HL . , ' - lllr 3 FS? - 2,3 H L H A ' i J. - .L .fx GJ W :::3sQf3:s,. Q91 f -,gimii ' ., X as ,,. if, ' ' - bass? diss? , 'f fi , c-,e fl, I,-. 'rg ' A Z 2 , is? . ux f si nan, .mai-A fffmfm :': J c J T 1' ' , A' ,V -. 'E' A mr I, x X wi:-LV' L EW' fr. , lllllfli', ?'lf' F5 f 'ri j me Q 1. X-E A N ,, ,,,! msg W :T all Z f f ' ' ,Q T' ' ' ,- ,d'.:f f' If , ith- , , raw lb K ' ll I 'J A 'K ii B w 1 i ,lwmmml fa , . .5 'S Jan discuss for the water show. Huft, John Hulme, Frank Humphreys, Pam Isenbarger, Cathy Jablonski, Chris Jackson, Pam GAA James, Nancy Jenero, Janice Johnson, Dan Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Cynthia GAA Johnson, Debbie Art Johnson, Sharon Jones, Jones, J ones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones r Cathy MDC Dave Frank Jan CB,MB Ronald Sheila GAA, MB Shirley Terry Jurgelonis, Joe Jahncle, Mary Julien, Ed Jurrjens, Pam GAA, Ski, Lib Kalotta, Carleen Kapphein, Cathy GAA, MDC Karbelski, David Karmeisool, Renee Katchendoorian, Ed Krakker, Sue Kaufman, Bud Sen, Ski Keaton, Pat Keaconen, Ernest Keelean, Jim Keleman, Zora Kelly, Debbie Kelly, Marie Kennedy, Tom CB, MB Kern, Lynn Kezlarian, Barb JVCh'F Kidder, Bruce Killenbrew, Larry Kincannon, Craig Kingsley, Val Kirkman, Margurite Lib Klepack, Sue GAA, MDC Kline, Carol Klix, Mona VB Kohler, Connie Kolenberg, Jimmy Korz, James Kovacs, Carol Kowalske, Judy -1: f- I fl V, ff 'Z 7, M, '-Pi J k . k 2. V 15, 4 xi. AA fin . .,,., we E .. v gh! . ,ed .4,, uf ,X- . ' this -M 4153 H i. , ,fin -,f , it f 2, , Eff I, 'I vw 1 qi , 3 gig as QL Mit' J 'ef , . rf Q? lf' 5 :V g 1 ,L , r r il Jn ' nm i lf-, E 'A gn' iaaa i J 0 rig 'fe i , I ji : yr fu ,-J Y :T 4- . A ' NZ i Q A, ' gr' in- IJ , I 5 wl' r ' A 'S 'W' 2 , 1 'il '3 a , 2 , , ld 1 :W 1, 1' 4' M e 1 . 'I fI1'a ':.:. -9 , he '1 W' '. A :A l ,-QW? A ,r, if of-J ,lif- . gi , - 0 , , I, as f - - ' X EE: 5 -A I V ' fly., 'ii L , A in A., Q ragg a? - if r A , Q, , , , , of 1 A ' Ji ii, - . 3 ' ' . . . Nw Xlis u-V E , 4. ,g . rl s ,sl n F Q f ,. ff' A 5 Z ' ra L .4'?E'l?fWl .f A tal 5 r If, 1 f 5 r ' 2' ' I 1 , , 1. ..,.,.,, , , ,W J lf - - -A--. i 1 l 1 JD-' .A 4 . A M' AJ! if 5, A' 4 ..5 inf V l at , J . - R I - Q na 5, ri: ... 51. it 5 Krause, Joe Krc, John Krohenberg, Bonnie GA Krygler, Lynette AFS Kuisel, Linda MDC Kundrat, Marsha AFS Kuschel, Kathy - Kustener, Sue MDC Lafevers, Bill Laich, Charlie LaMirana, Larry Landon, Richard Landry, Ronald Langdon, Gordon VB Larke, Linda Laskey, Marlene Lay, Peter Leasig, David Leatherman, Sue GAA LeBlang, Cherie AFS Lee, Sharon Lemma, Joe Lenchek, Pat Lentz, Marsha Letterson, Margaret Levin, Phil Levinson, Sally AFS Levitt, Joel CB, MB Lewis, Davis Lewis, Judy MDC Lincoln, Nancy Lionts, Bob Liponga, Carol Llewellyn, Mike Locke, Don Loeifler, Phillip Logan, Cheryl VB Long, Pat MDC Long, Robert Loadenmilk, Darryl Luer, Virginia Luks, Ron Lundy, Bill A, MDC Lunsky, Beth GAA, Sen, Ski Lynn, Dan Lynch, 'Terry MacKenzie Maeder, Alain Majewski, Janet GAA Majewski, Richard Males, Dennis Maltzer, Mark Ski Mansoors, Jim Marchese, Madlien 2. .J -2 ,Q-M' L A ' 15 ' E X D L v K 7 A, ,.. 3 5, ' Y -- 1 K -. .f . v . , H-1 . - ' , - 1 - few V li -.lsw 1 ' 4' W J.. . 7' W.. li 9 -gs ,,:' QM, . ' . .fm-fffiisfvfziifii A-0' ' ' . ...,.f . : Q f 1 . ' 5 5' . k . A . 4 .4 . , A . by I4 ' ' . is ., fare ' J , 'Q , 4 L . r if t D. - . Li. Q if. fe ff ' A ' 4 ,. 4-' '- . , fz - ., 1 ' . we 'H i Z 'Q .5 V, V V' I , gr-1-5 jf XF. VJ Q, J ii' 3' ' i .. A N 'x U, .' ?3i .- if-..:'f .4 ,fix 1 fe L L A ,:,: - V I as 'N A b J l f. ,.,. 1 A- H-. ef, r X . A ft' ,- fr- i' at i , N V I4 U Y ' igi -.. il tl 'J it iii? A A V V 3, .. A Q L .,,r f'-'-: --5: X, f 'f 'Tl'-Yffin-rw ' 1 L A x , E V 4 ,ff , 4 an ,L -. . r 'il ii V W' -4 1 L ii 2 is' ' it P A B' S L ' .. 'll ' ' X -me-Q11 S L .., 'A C 7 f ' fl A L aeire-e at i ' 'C A ' xv -1 , , A :VJ if 1 ' H W 1 X k ! .ui 1, ser.-Er.: 'W - , V -f .14 X J K ,X ,M -, i-W an . , ' '- . like t we A -- 1 f' i was W f . . 1 ,E , .W ,3-. K F .' 1 ' 1 i i :-' l 'l?l4A ii YE- V . ii' ltilfeflfzilii iifl 5- lQ? La. ?5iii 'i'E. l H 'i-if If L, 5Vf C Dil , C 77 i ' ' 1 , - n R F' if ' i ff' A 1 ,f , rl f-' ,A - - r- ,. . lx, 5 QT' V4 4 A . -Juv , , ' 'TTS' if -., if if 1 X Q 'fzZ3,, ,f' 1 Marchessault, Charles Marcus, Erin Lib Marsee, Leman Marteau Julie Martin Nancy Martmy, Nancy Maskill, Mike F. Foot, Massengille, Mike Mattern, Jo Ellen Matthews, Joan Debate, WOAK, Acorn, Ski, 94 McCartney, Pat Marshick, Hope M McCarty, Dan McCauley, Penny McCoy, Nancy McDennid, Mike McFarland, Larry McGulliurich, Carole McIntyre, Don McKeel, Linda McLean, Jackie McMasters, Tim F. Foot McMinn, June MDC McRobb, Mark McWilliams, Steve Meisner, Carl Meits, Penny Mello, Tim Merantza, John Mercier, Linda Mexer, Susan Michael, Ken Michael, Sandra CB, MB Michaelson, Julie GAA Mibelcich, Kathy Miklia, Karen , Miller, Carolyn Miller, Robin Miller, Sharon Mills, John Ski Mitchell, Nancy Modruk, Rich Moisch, Mareit Mosier, Lueen Montroy, Gary Mooney, Brian Moore, Bob Moore, Jacque VB Moore, Neil Moore, Tom F. Foot Moorhead, Alice Mopper, Andy Ski Most, Andrea Moulton, Tom DC, GAA, 1'-:-- -rw -4 ..,-----2, 'Q I .-f , 'x e, A L-J, Fl , W I -l G ,. l f i ,ae .4 l A y , X y , l l 1 L i , ' - . .V iw il ' Q to , ' M i.r J no A wiv V ph i - -ng i 1 1 , .X V, in I 1 - LR A -' vi gyj .5 ' ,E I rx, 1 . KET, w. Q-'jf lfxff-I f i Mi, l 'lf' Qu- M a 3 kia' 1 J Q7 .. . .I 1 ' , -, ,L Q- - ,I risky, ' ,E -s ,,- b -' J.: a t .G L , ' ' fl ' J 1 ' , , I l V 1 FT 'J' 3 , V z ' fffff ' elie 1 ..1'4f43,- - I v, f V .w 'L K . -. ' ' ' 1 , V V V Q V '11 :J 1 ' fix i l l 4. A A5 l be Q 4 F53 YE Jfifiiysfr -ir I '57 i n W f G A ax . D V .. I' ,V I J 3 J. 'if .r,, .1 l-+r fllff'Ei5ll ll A :L ' . ' 1 Vf +A 1.,Xf - if-'S Q :ga r' y i -F' f A , , :ae -J, I .ata i ! L mg . 1 AA: x.. . ,N F ,cyb if x, , t i I A M th-,av I - f . N , eer , 'sl ,a ff l15iig ,1.f 1 , ' 1 Y ' M 'Z f m. A' . t . - ' 1 . . iill i A elif l ' 1 I Qi' A ' , f A . ' tis? ' ' ' 11213 P 'tif' , P' .1 ' ...LL A 9' Q J 'if' llll- Nik lg ' ,l 1 Muccino, Pat Mull, Sharon Murphy, Barb Murphy, John Naismith, Tom F. Foot NanCarrow, David NanCarrow, Ron Nehile, Jon Nicholai, John Neilson, Marianne GAA Niksa, Bob CB, MB Norman, Sue GAA Norton, Ed Nosco, Jim SyB, MB Odell, Pat Ogden, Claire GAA Oleson, Claudia Olsen, Steve O'Mara, Mike Opkyke, Russ F. Foot Orr, Sue Overly, Linda VB Patterson, Larry Patton, Steve Paul, Jeff Payson, Alex Peck, Martha Peters, Judy SyB, MB Penci, Richard Penny, Harry F. Foot Perrea, Denise GAA Peterson, Lois Art Peterson, Paul Petko, Jacqueline Pfeiffer, Karen Lib Pheiffer, Steve Efficient hall patrol at work. . 0, , , A A rf - f .A ., l B WN ' , 'pl ,.. , -1-lf' .'iNV ' sf' ' tl , i,,, ,I xl' f . T A-V I Y N: g fir- it , Q fi Q 'F I' ff' Q W4 4 lv V rf 4 2 Wg 4 ' ' i' , ffl -- -1 91 - . E? A wi - lll- I ' it Q - fz- - . A i 3. f . 'Q It Aki' V y , - i I,, X - I . x x F tn ti fl f Lg Xl..tif.a ' '41 rr -'ii' J s s ,R ,,.. -, Jw A , a ' 5 . . --,, .1 -N Quill, 7 5 w V' , 4, n is ,tiutvim ' I 1 'A lll' il-' t fit ' 1. ,ti ,,:l7:1'. it . ' u ' WM'-Y X3 Qi L lib- rl, - S .5 X V 1 S' ' - if q .Q , ,.,.,..., ug , M, 9 V , - . nt rw J ' -.wt - A , Hi .i 'h li , ttf is f - Faq.-. L iii - Q - of if f , - , F? r , .- t Q V' ' 'VM' 9'-IQ. 'il :Qrl'!1::i:'3: ' W 'V' -Qi-.,-',' m - l l f vvifq ,i 17255 What 11063 June mean to the students of Royal Oak Dondero High School? It means individual things to each class. To the eighth graders at Barton and Keller Junior High it means entering high school in September and beginning their high school careers. In June the ninth graders cast off the name of freshie and become grown-up sophomores. As the end of the school year approaches sophomores begin to think of next year's Junior-Senior class parties, football and basketball games, and class rings. They become officially known as upperclassmen . To Juniors, June is the beginning of the end-their last year of high school. 'I t is the time for them to think of future plans after graduation. June is the culmination of four years of hard work and of fun for the graduating seniors of Dondero. I t means Honors Convocation, Class Night dinner, Bacalaureate, Commencement, and finally the big night of the Senior Prom. All are passing on to future educa- tion or jobs with what is likely a feeling of relief and accomplish- ment, but all look back a little sadly because high school is be- hind them. Pfeifer, Steve Phlegar, Ben AFS Pfoutz, Diane Lib Phillips, Gerry AFS Pica, Nancy SyB Picke, John Plurnley, Mike Polowski, Sam Polanecki, Cindy Polansky, Albert Pole, Diane Polotint, Doreen Porter, Nancy MDC Portmann, Roger Portz, Mike Powell, Jim Prested, Ann Preston, Louise Art Pribble, Sharon Price, Christine Price, Ron CB, MB Priest, Johnny Pruitt, Ter1'y Ptak, Debby MDC Pugh, Jackie Quinn, Sue Radabaugh, Ruth Rajala, Dennis Banda, David Raploplous, Chris Rasmussen, Caren GAA Rattner, Dan Debate Realy, Roxanne Redfield, John Reese, James Rehner, Kathy Reid, Rick Reid, Richard Reilly, Diane Retch, Kerry Retelle, Mary Beth Art, Rhines, Elena Richards, Bill Richards, Dave VB Richardson, Dale Riggs, Zond Rightler, Phil Rishke, Phil Revard, Tom Roberts, Doug VB, MB Roberts, Rich Robbins, Les Rockwell, Ted Sen Roerner, John F. Foot Debate i 'EAA 5 3. Fi , .K J .Jr , , A, 7 , .- . ' ,if f - ' ff rg-I, , fn ? . k i ' L ,jiglx G -V - H, r A A . Q? ii , it il' 1 ' on ' 1:5245 iii H T F, C g I V I, A M l. 1 1 ,E-L , 7- fl - .A -. ,, ' , wg' ' 'J 7' ,,,, 'if 'L' ' VW ' Qfififiit I W7 it F' ' if it t 5 ,, is ' , x J J , J , ' J' J , if i f -- all ' ' -L :'i, , , ,.'-- i 171: , 'Y gixi'lfYrB 'J-3451 ' L an 4 Q V r:': I 'IJ HHN-V-'-'-df i i 1 - ' 573' 'X- 1 J ' -' , ', ,ii I N,-.g, T'3235 , ' h M 13, 'l .el l lv ilxlxi N it 1 yi 'V . N M or 1-, l ,., f 1 5 ' -L -as ff -'.- v - 'R , . 5 f 'Feb J , fl J i Y - '15,?E3 it C 'lv ' 4, Li 1 A, ' r if Q- , A Fifi fu ie-' sf ' ' 2' : i Xi L n -..,, J , -fm , - 1 .- A ' 6, ,.f.:L. .D Q -1 N, 3 1 K .FEW ' 11 ' 3 ' + ar e ' ,A X r r .F + mi J 1 f ,L 2 V- . xi I I L57 M , P ' ,Skis . Y V ,qilit-.,l v -7 , lil is 4 ', g J li , K Rogers, Jean Rogers, Mary Rogers, Sue Romans, Gail Rose, Dennis VB Rose, Sue Ruotsala, Regina Rupp, David V. Swim Rushing, Barb Russo, Marion Lib Rutyna, Nancy Salva, Frank Sarkovich, Roy Savarind, Judy Schade, Victor Schafer, Laura Schaffer, Raymond Schaffer, Robert Schaper, Brad Scheibner, Doug Schmier Ken F. Foot , , W Schornas, Roger Schooley, Karen Schorer, Bill F. Foot OAK is 3 ' r .. . FT' SX TI. 1. Q. r G , I 1- . lil l a n tx N mx N ' 41, :jj V , N E I U L EJ L ii ' VF F 'FFF FFF! 14.4 , ' MM. .. . :.:x -.E x ' : ---' 1 1 ,. ,I M .yr V V w n -fr u 1 , .A : i -M - , W X . - -, ,K , I 4, lp N' v Qi Q 'uv ,V , ' 4 1 , u I ,. .I -- l , ' We Q: V, ,' -' f , , ' ,g Y-9' . . . fxgfa i ' 2,-,QS Liga ' V - - . F ' i - 'Q V- is 5 , , l, F 'M X de- U. af V v 1 v. 54 .- g.f N V 1 A 1 J FL yi ' ' J N 4 J 1 4, fl 4 r- x f rr H 4 Wu . . ww ff- . N, , 23,5335 f ' IN L W X N I IJ Y X .Du x Schroff, Paul S -. , P ' A ' :- 3 -f Schroif, Sue N X' AQ, ,, Schultz, Sallie 'E 'f , A - W' , , Scott, Ron g V . '- 'I Scovel, Mike X 'f L vf 1 Seach, Veronica i QQ, , 4 -- X .x. sr -1 f Seagraves, Brian -5 K ' A,.q,M' l W , Seelbinder, Kathy Sen Q ga, W4- fy-ifl ' V Seguin, Laura H E5 i': Q Q ' V ffl Selernba, Chico f ':-:- ,. N i Severte, Chris AYH ' N ' j' :':'i:E Sewell, Jane ' ii , . -lu ,ny-sorry.: ' 7, s' Ii., f '. l l U 11 2--::-4 ,74 7 ,il w i rel A Ei 1' N ef-5 'f . i . .4 wivx oh '1 41 Y. H. U . , J ' . il . 5 l ...Q 'v I . H H ,M as ' , 'wisp N gf? 4 xv, U Ie'- - 1, .4 1. if I x 1 .f H ,, 1 H w w u ww I HW gi x .:. . ::s:.:::::::f'f 435 Y 494 'W R -A ,An glui- Shafer, Frank CB, MB Shannon, Don Shea, Kathy Sheridan, Mike Sherlock, Lynn Shubeck, Mike Shutes, Ted Skelly, Joan Simcox, Jerry Sims, Larry Skonieczny, Sue Showers, Kenneth Smart, Stan Smith, Brad CB, MB Smith, Cathy Smith, Cindy Debate Smith, Fred Smith, James Lib Smith, Janie Smith, Judy Smith, Sue Smith, Wendy Sen Snyder, Robert Sokol, Margaret GAA Sousa, Diane Lib Spafford, Mary Stacy, Gary VB Satfford, Robert St. Clair, Sandy Stefanski, Joe Stefansky, Stan Sterkel, Sally Stevens, Gail Stewart, Gordie F. Foot Stewart, Joanne Stephenson, Bill Stickel, Tim Stipe, Larry F. Foot Strall, Gail Strike, Georgianne Streby, Greg Strzalka, Chris Stout, Bob Strong, Dan Stubbs, Jim Sttunp, Linda GAA Sunman, Fred Stuyka, Joan Sullivan, Colleen Sutop, Susan Swanson, Barb GAA Stone, Charles Swanson, Jean Swigert, James rt f as , 1 , A . A Q, 1 n P. , 4 x - L 7 X: i,' V1 i 1 r I ' 1 M-I Q 1 3. ti, 3 ' ff i 2 i Q 1 w f- ' I fm ffl i....,A, 5 i 'ik l I ,, . 54 71' A 1 -'L 55. , , ' , Y- .QP ' J , A, , Di ' . 5 f , l , ' ,i' - T 'V rig l 'Sgs , U t - P' ,Ji .X V: ' ,Y L 'iii 1 I' X ' A. vl V . , V '- - ' ff-'wh - - - I ., A , Q ' 4 , .Q - ' 'T . ' -H ' ' ,f .- Kf 'Q,f 5 13 4, 17 m V I ri X ' I I ? - V X 9 MW V fl 'V it .-J 1 fi :ffl , H V e e 5' w w i J f A M:-2 ., in 'F gli' ill e ,lvl i Nw 'V' ff-1' if bfilz' it l YI Y it T: h , FSF' 'ff' , 'A if- ' S , , Ziifffh x gg, ' wi f' T ,X ff' xviii, ' , , K , . i , 1 V L ' 13- X, ,ll I. V .YY -. K ' . f ga ' we W i 'if eh' ,F 4 A o t Q, i f ,Q .i kgifluyu ' .e ti gf' 4 3 54522 . N . V' it ' i , , Uwlwiif x W1 74 f- -E! , - 4 f , SA i A f i i wfjfiif i xa xnwgg 55: 1- .' Swinburnson, Cathy Syzmanski, Ruth Szajner, John Szelle, JoAnne Tagg, Ron Taylor, Brian F. Foot Taylor, Maurice Teague, Brenda Tabo, Sharron i Thomas, Art Thomas, Jean Thomas, John Tomason, Ann GAA Thompson, Arlene Thompson, Noralee Thousand, Susan Tod, Susan Toensfeldt, Terry AFS Tompkins, Cindy Tompkin, Carol Travinski, Walter Trevillian, Tom Tyro, Pat GAA Ulrich, Wendy 3 'WI - .. 1 V-I A V TJ - L V g -C Q ' . X F ' V, i Aff, get-tx, - ' f sa p ww i ss- C so , .. 1 .sa YY 1 tiff . - q Y . ix- Y, . Y GJ: -,J i ,, -r A ' ii+, ef. 'ii' if so it f ff x K F 5' ll If , Q my V . , 1 'V Al ' wllllflfll i V: . , ,. 'Aa' 1 Uhger, John ' ,Q if ' Varnum, Pat ,, Vg. .. ,, . , gt- 'g A E - Van Dorren, Valerie N A ' l L f Q Vandervelde, Bonnie K , W ' 'K , T f,s.f ' VanSeggern, Doug F. Foot F-5 ,,' ' , , Q , V, ,N W ,V VanWagoner, Joe F. Foot, CB, MB ' ll ' ' A ' x Q N' ' '1 ' -, Vejack, Sharon GAA Vincent, Jonah Wade, Harley Wakefield, Sue Walstod, Dave Werd, Vicki Al Arrandale and Ruth Kaplan. Ai. . Yu : .. , limi . , rx , .N xii:-ul ' 'If'- ' '. 2':::z::+ sg nl...l..fNnn.. .. -' j 5' U ' . J f E., .. v .--5 Ju and A Ugllst were lucky months last year for four fortunate Don- dero students. These three girls and one boy were able to travel to foreign lands on various exchange programs. Pat Soule, Ruth Kaplan, and Al Arrandale went through the Council of Churches, while Jan Phlegar, sponsored by the American Field Service went to the Phillipines. Pat chose to go to Germany. Al visited South America and Ruth went to Holland. All four students have found they are never without an audience anxious to hear about their exper- iences with the people and customs of their adopted countries. Four hundred and sixty-four students did not start their summer vacations last year as early as most of the other students at Dondero. Instead of leaving for distant lands, these people enrolled in summer school. Classes started on June 15 and continued through August 7. They were in session for four hours, from 8:00 in the morning until 12:15 in the afternoon. At ten o'clock each morning the classes were broken up by a fifteen minute break at which time the students were allowed to congregate in the rooms and halls and talk over the perils of the Erst two hours. Also Andy Miles from the forestry club went to the Michigan Conservation Camp for two weeks to learn more about our forests. 'I' Warner, Roger VB 'J 'l Watkins, Jim I g Wayne, Judy if ? Webb, Lucy 5 .:,: , Webster, Glenn Wendland, Dennis Werney, Lynn GAA I Westmorland, James I ,I Wheeler, Edwin Q' A Whitaker, Rebecca . Whiting, Leslie in I W-,. K me--X 1 l :El ,Lp J izen ill 5 Wheeler James f I . K a Wilezynski, Thomas Wilkins, Dolores Wilkins, Keith Williamson, Judy Wilson, Bruce li X 1 ,. 3 lifwgn 'ilk Wilson, James - M' Wines, George E ., -'Y' Wion, Chris CB, MB , - Wiss, Karen GAA, AFS , 2 . Wolf, Kenneth I Wolfe, Dermis ' - Y 'V I' pk: Wolfe, Sylvia ,SL I 4' 4, 2 -A figs - Lili: Wood, Claire GAA, CB, MB li 5 A I L54 Woodard, Mike 3 i Woodcox, Bill F. Foot ' H Woodster, Mark I I ,,,.,: 1 : Worden, Cherie VB I Worthen, Deborah VBX, MB 4 ,5 ,Q ff' I Wougstra, Nancy Wozniak, Gary Wright, Linda GAA Wyatt, Frances Yarrington, Jane GAA Yarrington, Jean 'A 'J . if L1 Zorn, Tom , I , fa? 4' Soplwmores Adams Robert CB MB Adams Shirley GAA Ahlgern Pat Lib I. , I Allen, Kathy ,II r I .ll f ug V Vs. 1 . . . - . was ,- .. . ' 4 l N Ll L Y ...,. .,x.I. 'EI 4' 2 I g ' s ,Q . I5 , . I .I 1, lair- I 'le , ska, V , 'N Hai- ., 9 f., LI. - I . f .. 'Qi l A 1 - ... , 4, .1 -I - ,A I . I -, x 1 I HA M W -Q ,A l nh is If. 'J A J I ' 1.,- A. ,I .l,:.:g- 'jg X . ,f ..f. -3 ' -Jf wan, Y, H if 3 i as 2' u g ,A - -- ,xu,. , 'K ,rr . 'iv I, F J. 1251 i I? I SP -Q K. lglill fiahesa - AH' -I. ui ' n ? lil 451' iii? x Piggy , I-1 lxzjf,fgr.,, ,, .L.',-Vmla-,Q?f 7 iw JJ 3I.Gf.xy l ' J 'SBE' -MII I if Qf fip' f UL 'I ' : X 4 A Q Q. s. .- 4 - II .., MV.: A ,iz , 1 , l W ir Abernathy, Carol ' , ,,, N , , -, ' , ' M I5 I Acker, George , ' I. ' A 1 I s 4- 'f' I , Q in ' A' J ' 4 T , K 1 ' -Q ' eg- ' 'gf' 4 ,I F , If X ,jj 5' ' X Allen, Larry AYH 1 , 3' A ' N . V 57 1 i Amburgy, Joanne - 1 I .r '65 I ' 'Q' 'Fl' , - -f Anderson, Janet Art' I. , ' ,, ic,-j 'A ' :J 4 ' jf Anderson, Linda MDC, AFS . ' , N' . N if. Andrezej, Jerome f ' ' 4 stef, 4 5 ,. i ,fir-' 45-51, ' r , Arnkoif, Larry ' f H YA lg ' - if img Arrowsmith, Arlene GCh Ashwell, Linda MDC' Aydlotte, Gerald Baker, Doug Baldwin, Jim Baldwin, Steve VSwim Barber, Sharon Barnes, Leonard CC Barnes, Ronald CB, MB Barnett, Bill CB, MB Barrett, Greg Barry, George CWC Bater, Sue Beacham, Janice Bean, Charles ACap, AFS Beardslee, David Beckner, Harriet Bekkala, Andy Bell, Pam Benson, Karen CB Berry, James Bertolini, Ron Bertolone, Anthony Besonen, Woodrow Bettis, Bonnie Bieber, Bonnie Bilski, Paul Bires, Kathy Black, Jim Blackwood, Bob JVFoot Time out for dinner at Stratford . it ? 1 WA-if ' 1 . K .4 rl, .A Y F ly. 1 - lt ' J' ii A - , 'W ,fi ,. --J, 2 .. -U we-N Q. , 4 Vi , - xi, x F. ' i-in ,if 5 A27 ' 75 it , W' 41: , V ' if 1 'A w fi e f M' J .V Q E V V' ' -1.7 151 255' ' ' F , , ' ' I V :'?.a: ' 5f5f5f l ,. ,E :S A Y--ff ,te x V -' .,.,. ' Es- . ' 1 uf . W H Z - BI!-l ' ' ef Q l . ilu , bfi? ' 5 ti. :14 Y 51 A 1 i f-'am' -fi 1t--: A fi 5 A 1 f 'ln' V P V in M ' X X ' .f -'Ji' U .- Jill ll F 'A i .- . f V ' e . . ' V ' s f- f gy, . if - . .. K in s ' . -M y ' -f-if ---fb-:E g..-1-A-al. --.-.,...f' f . ' gil 2 . A ' li g '-' '51 . .,-ri? r Y ,Vi ' , 3,3-v, T ,. JJ t , P , ' it ' . gf y - ff .B are 4... ff A .f L i f , J 7 -9 4 ' ,N ' . K I i f g - , C-:J , 4 sv E.. 4 5 ' v 'I ii vE:ahr.,n'x 'X' ' - ' Ax . . .lil .T -. ,. A till 'li.Nf5!i! :ifk?f f -r iff' K ' E ' . 'B - ' , . 1 YL, Y I 'V . I Y -i . af. 1 1- . 1 1 at A 7 5 I ',., fglh, .U '1-' ' ..,.. S8Plemb8T meant many things to Dondero students. Most important was the beginning of the 1964-65 school year. The major- ity of the new students found it was quite different from that which they had experienced in junior high. Upper classmen were also confused because of the new addition and change of room numbers. Dondero also welcomed two foreign exchange students, Patty Ramirez-Medina from Chile and Moshe Heit from Israel. Patty is participating in the American Field Service program while Moshe came through the Eisendrath International Foreign Exchange program. On September 18, many Dondero students joined with Royal Oak Kimball students for their annual outing to the Stratford Theatre in Stratford Untario, sponsored by Miss Ruth Cowen. They departed by bus at 7:30 in the morning and ate their lunch when they reached their destination. After lunch the play, Richard 11, was preformed followed by dinner at the Victorian Inn and the return trip home. 't lf-' 1 N Black, Jim JV Foot, Wrest. Blacke, Pat Blanchard, Susan GCh, GAA, Blankenship, John CB, MB Blevins, Sandy GCh Blum, Don CB, MB Blockmiller, Debres Boehm, Arnold Lib Boerring, Linda GAA, FN A Bond, Dianne Bonneau, Joanne GAA Bonscour, Larry Bowen, Marna Lee Bowers, Linda GCh, GAA Bracy, Pat Sen Brady, Brenda Brady, Margaret AFS Britton, Barbara GCh Britton, Sandy Broadley, Dan Broderick, Cathy Lib Brooks, Jerry CB, MB Brooks, John Browe, Nancy Sen Brown, Donna GCh Brown, Jan JVCh 78,91 Browne, Kathy Buchingham, Christopher Burford, Nova GCh, GAA Burkland, Barbara GAA Burtner, Brenda Buschmahle, Susan Bushley, Pam Caldwell, J onnie Campbell, John Campbell, Tom Campion, Nancy GAA Carleson, Linda Carlisee, Cynthia Caron, Tom JV Foot Carrice, Machael ACap Carson, David WOAK Carver, Lynn AYH Caza, Valerie Chalker, Charles Chamberlain, Larry AFS Chamberlain, Peggy GCh, GAA Chambers, Wayne Chapp, Beatrice Christie, Linda Cicos, Althea Cicos, Rosemarie Clark, Alan Clark, Herb t E f ,A X Q ANT lr, A .-yy -N Vi .5 ul V Q ' Y 1 C, .- Y u' ,I- sp, .fl 1, I ' 5:13 ji L. we-uw' ui -- - ,-1 I 7 ' fl j ,N xr- A fl 'F ra L 4, ,K i -' V' V ' V J A i ' H 1 s , -fgzl 1 K 1 Q , Cl W 1 ijt ' J F :.1P':' X l i , I , H , tr Z 1 I, ,,,. 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I 25753 V V' ANI' , A Clark, JoAnn Clement, Tom Clinard, Beth Clissold, Ann FNA Coatta, Sandy Lat Coifman, Kathy GAA Cohen, Judy Lib Coppins, Dan JV Foot Cotton, Candy GAA, AFS Couture, Gary Coulter, Kathy Coulture, Roger Diane Robert Arthalynn GCh Gerald Beth GCh John Alan John Ron V Swim Steve Mark , Paul JVFoot Dennis VSwim Dan VSwim Linda GAA Mary Ann David Kathy Albert Valerie Betty Nancy GCh, GAA AFS Sharon GCh, GAA Dinlkemann, Tom Dodson, Claudia, Latin Dong, Pat, GAA Donnelly, Jim, VSwim Dotson, Linda, GAA, AFS Dodt, Nancy Doty, Steve Doty, Sue, Latin Doty, Tom Doughtery, Mike Dresner, Gail Dresselhouse, Chris, MDC, GSS, Latin, 94 Drury, Pat Drysdale, Karen, GAA Dudler, Carol Dudler, Paul Dudley, Eugene Duffy, Sue, MDC 1 Dumeah, David, CB, MB Dunston, Tom Dupuis, Brain Duguid, Peggy, AFS Dyda, Bill Eaton, Bruce Eaton, Richard, CC Eddy, Roger, SyB, MB, AFS Edgerly, Lisa Edwards, Marilyn, AYI-I Edwards, Victoria, GCh, GAA Eib, Jane, GAA Ellis, Mike Ellis, Walter Emmons, Nada, MDC Esmon, Sue Facer, Paul, JVFoot Fangert, Pam Faulkner, Maralyn, GAA Fedderson, Candy Fegan, Harry Feldman, Beth Ferguson, Jennifer Fielder, Brenda, GCh Fields, Judy Fleming, Jeff Flood, Sue Fogelman, Denise Foster, David Fournier, Linda Frankenstein, Barb Franklin, Richard Frantz, Dave, Wrest, SyB, MB Franquelli, John Frechett, Linda, GAA Friend, Wendy, GAA 1 V, f ' '--f .- 1: pa., . ,,, 7 V iii W , A A 'U ' , ' i f . 5 .- - ' I 1 I .- ' 1 4 la s B 1 -Q sg I 3 J Y ' A ' ?- .- l '- as .f r iv i p as 1 N :': sk A ' X ., , ' x. , ' ,4,, A 5 ww ,. 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RJQFS' 1',. si .I 1. , rg, 71 my N ' , , 1:21 Q Frincke, Dale Frincke, Karl Lib, Latin Frink, Leslie SyB, MB Gamble, James Garnblin, Mark Garman, Gary CB, MB Garwood, Bob Gasser, Sue Geoffrey, Wayne Gerletti, Lee VSwim Gibson, Janet SyB, MB, FNA Giersche, George ACap Gifford, David Gilflerson, Thomas CB, MB Glover, Jerry Godowski, Mary Jane Goeldi, Richard Goldstowe, Mark Gordon, Nancy AFS Goulait, Keith Grech, Dave Green, Kathy Freenwood, Judy Greer, Mike Greif, Doug Gregory, Leslie Grier, Kathy FNA, AFS Grier, Robert Griffins, Terry Gross, Glenn VSwim Gross, Mike Grulich, Paula SyB, MB Guzman, Lupita Haase, Paul Haidt, Harry Haines, Bill Hall, Bettie Hamrnermaster, Leonard Hampton, Bob Hanes, Barb Lib Hansen, Sue CWC, AFS Harry, George Hasty, Sue GAA, 36 Hauca, Greg Hauka, Rosemarie Hawkins, Sheila Hayes, Bob Heacock, Dennis Heidman, Fred JVFoot Hellers, Kathy Heernsoth, Steve Henderson, Andy Henoed, Esther Herman, Mary Jo JVCh fiff ffl o A VD or r d a ' -' 4' Q . 1 ,L -' f 'F , Ri H 4 'ii' ,-Y, 5' ' ' ' '- , YQ, . zllgq I 1 l , .1q- ., 1 i 3' Q l ' L f' l P' -3 u. j ,gl 1 .cs . L.' ' 1 -, il 'N . 3 . ' 7 g G 11 A 1 255' G' r -, , V , Q? N ,l k-A I, , , ,lg r 1 lr -Q Q-i 1 U H l g: .1 1. 3' A I , J - -' A .X f fe . x A . N ' , 4 f A af- 1 as U , N- - X wa , ... , ' V 32 W ' f ii? F: , , ' ,l jg? If w V I 59.223, i 'f rl A-1. vm A .. a .. 1- B r ' ff , .1 :': ' iff' i. We JL a ll , 'jg ' , - ' ' . -P V I X 4. gi 2 A 'LL H A K J' ' AQ' , 1 A ,w , . - ' g - N7 Q.: ' D -- . l ' - ' . ..., H111 nc--Lg' 1 1 -x, , 1' ,A 1 , i ps NV ,L , vp- I L ,M ., f K wa: l . V A , W , . im ,xi V5 , 5 A A P ,V,. safxv . ,ly 'Ll JL I i A.. ,Y , ui V r X H .-1 . A - L- ' - .TH g XL it -Q. 1 I' 4 4.1 - lv A xg,-ff, V x WE, . 4 3 TI' XE-g h - '-1 ,r 5 1 . 3Q2g:2'f,!?In:E13.- A .' - G--Wi l J 1 L 2 ,. ,J ,. l 2 Q 5 V 1 V 'D E , U- -A XL, I. in vw I ,. w -1, ' 4 'wuz- , ,A E-In . Q, 1 ,uv av -. ff v-47 . f ,L .f'. ... 7 l X ' v be- 1 i sf' 1 . Fl JQQ' A I 4 . 4' Sv' 55 15 is. -- .x N gan! I Y 4 V W.. W , .:2, 5-N ,w 1 w ,,, , i K., . ff aussi , W if ' 1. ' Q J nl Sl ' 4 I ! ' r 5,5 A W will ' .. I? gd' . 6 Herrick, Sylvia i Herrington, Karen Latin Herzog, Sharon , Heugh, David VSwim, 59 Hidek, Linda Hill, Don VSwim, For 'S' A 1 . 1 F122 ...- 'rrf T P Hill, Sharyn Hoemke, Edith Hogs, Gary -A -- Holas, Jerry ' - Holder, Charles JVFoot, VSwim Holt, Jamie A -, - I , il whiff 'i' h i Al S ' ,. ,Lf Hoover, Bill .. ' 'Q Hornbacker, Floyd ' ' Horwitz, Marty VSwim M ---1 ' a Hosier, Nancy. Hudek Julie GAA I ,.-I. Hudson, Ray CB, MB 1' ' ,. Humphreys, Donna Lib , Hunt, Nancy Hutchinson, Penny GAA Jaeger, Paul JVFoot Hunter, Noreen 1 3 Janes, Karen GCh 1 J ankowski, Larry Jarvis, Anne .gy , 1111 J aurgue, Richard Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 9 1 Darlene Linda Art Linda GAA Mike JVFoot Pam GA Ron JVFoot el- 5. ' 5 'if 3 1 1' 41' i1 ,1,i -F:,.,,::...,,,. A , . ll 315 , 1. -. Joliet, Joy GAA Jones Bev CB MB i i I 5' f Jones, Marilyn SyB, MB, AHY J ' .us Us Q Jones, Vera AFS J uhlin, Nancy GAA Kachle, Laura Kandrat, John Kappheim, Ken Karabelski, Larry Karjala, Charles, AYH Karmensool, Randy Karp, Fred AFS Karppinen, Cindy Syb, Kass, Susie AFS Karwalski, Pat . ff, K . . , 11, . 11 6 N 'R Q 1 V? 4,2 ,1 ,,.2.,.b,f. 9,1 -qv xy, 5 News ,.-, i ... 1 E 1T1'i ' 1 'J 1 it n l ,Ev 'H fPi'F vf11'vf- Q1 vw--.---11, L uiifgf - '19 V ,1 ,TTY . 1 ,if 'i 'w1, , V A flag' r 'f ufifilf '4 ,- ' R 1 . ' ilfeflf mwl - , 1 Q ' i ' ' I 'ii -iszix 'L x 4 1 Q ,1 - .-g: , 52 f- Q .w . T . , L-,AYNL ' 4' sf -'FH 'i '21 is 1' 1 r - i I 1-- - -4 . Mm..-1flA r, , .,, .1 - - : .v Q gf' mb .I . , 4 t , .1 -1, 5, - - ..-4' 1 1 ,N nf li m,,,,, , ,L 11,. LM111- 1 1.,'1 11 111 . ,Fwd L ,Jn I Q Q A J 1-'J 1, , M, l 11 Y p1 111 11 I:-. N X 1 1 W M , +1 K I i 11 1 1V ,Al V -. 1 5 1 .ff A it 'L 'FE ,' ,l x 2 1 sf , - 1 I , .-5 JW H. 6 A X MB i r l Keelean, Kathy Keiser, Janet G.Ch. Kelly, Jack Kenegy, Sandy Kennedy, Diane Kenneon, Faye E5lb,s. -pa .7,,,., H.. .wr ,. ,, 4 . 1 .. ., .-4, 9 X 2. .L 4 A J . 'Yew' x - . 1 S ' 111' 'L' ' , .' '1' . Q A 1 Q A 11 ig J . ' js' rg.. - H 1 if ,P N ' A 'F Q,..lj' 1- , gfgll-'l .,5. . 1' l .3 Y ' : -H117 Q , N, ., 1.15 ,., ,. -.g.-,::i- - so I . 7 A A 'l l Kerr, Sherrylea. GAA Kimber, Mike JV, Foot King, Bernice GCh Kinney, Bonnie Kipp, Linda GCh, FNA Klabis, Barb GAA Klein, Judy Klein, Naomi Klepack, Mike Kline, Ken SyB, MB, CC Klingsmith, Vernon Kloustin, Kathy Knowles, Chris Knowles, LuE11en Knowles, Mike AYH Kohlenberg, Joyce AFS Kraft, Larry Krantner, Gebhard Kreger, Duane Wrest Kummer, Sue Ladue, Gary J .V. Foot, V. Swim, 59 LaGassa, James .Qt 9 Q. , A 1, .-T.,T...l? zu.,-M - ,-A W . N , .,,,, . ,-au ' 'V K J 1' it ' ' ir ' C ' 1-f+...1V 'fl A A - - it AP' ,, it Q I 1 m , ' ii . rg 5 M. f .5 A my - Q h ' V f t 7 A n . H- 7 . I. ff. rx . : Q Q. . I M ' A .4 x V5 i A F ' ' ' li r' ttf' In C J . P 523.711-. .k t 2.5 -Sf? '53 to '-E, .. - .. L- ALA.- vi U ,H W N mfr-e -4 ,ju ifimmlii ' f K' ' . f L. X A N . mg I .A . ,Q - , . fi A ' l'um:zf 1 at , 1 ,- . .3131 ,331 : -s, 22-JA -' If I K .Lf 'll Ji. -.K . - J. ' 'A - T ff l ff ' ' s .t il ' f J - 0 A ,,r. Lamb, Bob mQq,kX g Lamsa, Arz Lansky, Barb Latin Laplata, Marshall Larcher, Heather GCh, J VCh Larke, Charles J.V. Foot Lassman, Jay Lawson, Jim CB, MB Lawson, Kathy Senate Leayon, Gary Lesseure, Larry Letterson, Johrf Levold, Jim Lionts, Bill J .V. Foot Senior boy cheerleaders at the Powder-Puff Game. Seniors arose victorious! .QT 'Q' fl l K i s N ii ,M 5 x J X t , A t ul mv f . 1 A . T. il its , t 1 if f, v J ., jl i A A 1 1 ' A 1 ii J' AH ' - it - 1 'N E f7!,rf.v1 -1 , ' il x V. 3,1 1 J H , . X- ,.o: E ' 'lf-I ' L f' 'T i M The month of October was a month of many athletic events Examples of this were the Dondero homecoming game with Monroe and the Junior-Senior Power Puff Football game. With the Dondero-Monroe game came the excitement of the Autumn Auto Annual. Various clubs of Dondero entered their floats and paraded down Washington from Washington Elementary School to Dondero. The floats were judged for their originality of theme and attractiveness of presentation. The Creative Writing Club placed first, A Cappella Choir third, and Latin Club second. Besides taking first place honors with their float, the Creative Writing Club was busy with the second edition of their literary magazine. Genesis . Under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Boltz and Mrs. Margaret Nelson the members of this club selected well written student material including essays, short stories, poetry, and humorous pieces. Important contributors to the winter issue of 'Genesisu were Bill Mann, David Rubin, and Judy Alexander. Members of the Junior clas took the first of a series of appitude tests on Saturday, October 24, at 8:30 A.IlI. in the Dondero cafeteria. The test was the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Litfin, Roger Lloyd, Karen GAA Loren, Leo Losinski, Pam Lowden, Betty Ann Lunsford, Charles Lunsford, Myrtle MacCole1nan, Mike ACap Machleit, Marvin Maclntyre, Doug VSwim MacMillian, Judy MacGuire, Ray Malcy, Don SyB, MB Malinowski, Sandy GCh Mansoor, John Marks, Karen Cux Martin, Beres Martin, Chris VSwim Martin, Don AVH Martin, Ross Martin, Vern CB, MB, AYH Marwil, Debbie 36 Maximovich, Alexander Maxwell, Sharleen May, Jim Mayo, Gloria AYH McAgy, Sue McBride, Larry CB McCarty, Sharon McCauley, Pam GAA McCurdy, Steve McCutcheon, Sandy McFarlend, Vicki McGhee, Jerry McGuire, Matthew McKee, Gerald McNeil, Janet AFS Mead, David Library, Medley, Anthony Meisner, Marc Meitzner, Charles Mel, Carolyn Melnik, Mike Latin Merkling, Linda Mergian, Gary JVFoot, SyB, Merle, Kathy CWC, Library Merser, Phillip Meyer, Dean Miller, David ACap Miller, John Miller, Peggy Miller, Sue AFS SyB, P Mills, Doug CB, MB Milton, Karen ., --f-m , N -2- , W 3 Y X l W , vw ir' ', 4 . ,N , , .. N , ,.- V sl X' ' L wr Z K I I, '3 z , w-- -Vw- l h ll! , ' M41 ,LZ ' e Yf if J A Q. A 1 if Vg ' ri: ,-'I 'LQJ ix, J Qs. f i ifil K W W hai , My A , A if l i 5 A K n 6 Q- if , .A V 1. f I H ng , 'I' V A. W ' - ' l a n o .4 'ii f1 A D D V or New rarer? I I E? ' T: N I A 1 mv h ,' , ' ' , , , . V A, g. fi, C, fl it Q , 1 itll' ,, lk ,,, 1 3 . fi ' ' ff- f fl 'fr-Wiz. 1 1' . f Q M H' 7 it . , J ' ,K 4 . wiv J .1 '- ' '1 C ,a.,' l -A ff J ? A C .. lj N Q! lf' 1 ' at 3 ni 'Y '7fRij, C- g ef? , e , A C , ,.., , l ij, , , D an? J 2 -A f: l 'f - L- W' if 1? i is i f t' , K ' . i:':': X ' I, .,,., . f 'K 4 - l ' . QV A F? -f',,,f' ,nrilef - 7 - A ' Af' 1 3 l J Vi - A L3 ja ..,. M - if V , H, A w 1 f l it l ,' 5, 1 xr i W- O- -, 6 1 I K 'Q Q . , will VV Miner, Fred Minser, Carol I Mitchellgt David! WOAK Modrolgf Randy. - Moellern, Lerry Moir, Pat Monteath, Richard VSwim Montgomery, Janice Montgomery, Mike Moore, Tom Morgan, Larry Morrison, John Morrow, Joan Latin Mossman, Carla Most, Paul JVFoot Murphy, Margaret FTA Murphy, Tim JVFoot Mutsola, Gene Nelson, Cheri Nelson, Phyllis Neri, Peter Niemic, Kathy O'Kroy, Kathy MDC Olmstead, Dave Olmstead, Dennis CB,MB O'Mara, Judy Opsahl, Charles Library. AYH Orosz, Bill JVFoot Ostick, Dennis Overall, Ken Owen, Peggy FNA,AFS Oxley, Chris SyB, MB Paceler, Bev I Palm, Cynthia Parent, Sue Parks, Laura Curious Savage Rehearsals P327 J' a i ' P V ? 'vt 'lt , 5' s e e W y Wt ' ' 'rf' is ,f x ..4. ' Q '-., li ' l c , , Y V Aff ,- X riff :. -- ,bf V, I - 311. A 5' .A , '? '12 4 L 'TT ' iw 1 Je, C 'P , - -11' , ,, ., . , W ,Wifi 1, , .' ' :-2 A--f-fe f-J slip ,L I -4 ' e V lk-A V. M, MU, llli:i'l'i P. f J' ' I t T . tl f 'Elij 1' -A 2 ' -Q 1 f , 1 , I 4, gg, - -1 im, - , gum Q, E A ' A :iv 14 - . i i...-.,..L.:J,, - . ng 4 It , I , , l if A 'iii O O A Y' P F fs ,X - . ' ' ' ski? 7' .- it 'T we , Vg 5 ,X ' sg' U. . ig A , . l 6 , Q ,Q iin, P i li g- N... , ,.,, K AA A f A , er f, V N v r- 'B J 'F J' I L n. .1--knee-'ra.v 1 '- 77 . - ,, ,. CM., ..-,n,- ,.., W. , ,We ' -J e le . , er ieli if JL Q 1 A Q ,. al l ,,, P e f ,M b e -J I! F 2 With NOU6nlb8T came the excitment of the first all-school play, The Curious Savage . The play was a three act comedy written by John Patrick, author of Teahouse of the August M oon . It was presented November 20 and 21 at 8:00 P.M. in Dondero's auditorium. A.F.S. members were also busy with their annual Hershey Candy sale. At the same time, they sold Christmas cards. Both of these pro- jects helped them to reach the goal needed to bring an exchange student to Dondero. On Sunday, November 1, the Dondero Marching Band performed during halftime at the Detroit Lions' football game at Tiger Stadium for the eighth consecutive year. The band is rated as one of the best in the state and has received many awards and much recognition during the school year. For the first time in the History of Dondero, a school sponsored political rally was held in the gym Monday, November 2. A political debate was presented to the student body on the national and gubernatorial elections by four of our Dondero Students. These included Ron Zack, Robert Babcock, Eric Bohman, and Pete Grant. 772 .Q ifii',, 1 Pasquantonio, Ray I ' I t Patterson, Bill i ' V -,,, I 1 X' . ' , , A- A Paul, Ronald SYB, MB l. 5, if-2, ,M -.' H-.: , - , 5 Pearlman, Bruce CWC v, ' 3 .JP W A Pearson, Nancy .-LA ,q -hr We, Pedigo, Gloria 'f -' fi ' if ,Av g . V , ,fi if C A Pelznen Sue i A Q A AA A PA Pelzner, Sue ff ' ,A ff ' , , X X Perkins, Ken JVFoot ' G'-I 1 r-X, . g, ' X j ' iii ,:, if- Petrovics, Ray A 2, X A X 'ii' V X N9 Phiuips, Bin V :gi -P :': , V 'aj J Phillips, Harold 'ffqg : , - ' ' A ' - Phillips, Jim CB, MB X X5 , i X A , ' Phillips, Mike Art ' ' 'i A - 1 A ' , 'P 1 Phipps, Ron ' P X X, ' XX ,e i iv , Phipps, Steve -5 , ii 'N AQ ,j iz! ,SQA Pickering, Linda .. NA, -. li-'TV ' N j i, 1 gi I-:gf if Pikor, Ken ' -- f i f Q R 'F1x'TX'U'i71?'Ws ,fif V Q' Pioiioski, Mary , - R R .,.. , rl if 3 Plew, Muriel Goh X 'ig X 3 , A -i.. ,g ' I i' i fijg Polkington, Linda . 1 X1 4, A X i 'f ' i ', 4, ' ' 3, ' Pond, Greg CB,MB 5 X R X . 1 . 5 Y ,955 ' Porter, Don CC i w, 5 f 5X H' ,Q ' N , 1' ,,.?if'T1??? 12 XA ' X. X -XX - M-1 A- X I- J X 1,227 1 Xx man- as 1. '.ii1g, Powell, Jeannine A A 'N P 3 Fl' -X Presley, Richard SyB, MB 'fi j 'X ' 1 5A ' , . ' i ,Fi Prested, Tom ' is .15 X ' i ff 9 UXX ' Prowant, Bonnie 'Q' -' i A j X A ,N Quammen, Gloria V9-,A 4' 'Q Quarels, Cathy Goh, FTA, AFS wg- ' ig 5 ' P ' ' X , - 'X 1,L:-:ifs.u:X1vs:,1- Radkiewich, Rich JVFoot ,, ' f ' 'l i- fi 11555: .- A Raines, Lyle ACap I ' '- A ft' , 3 , ,A X. V gr ' ff- ' , 7 J' Randa, Linda A F- 'ig Q A 4, N: t T pi ggi i P ,. Randall, Joann I Y- I X' i,., I E: f Rasmussen, George . ' if 5 X Ngi' j J Raymer, Leslie xiii ' , 4 i A A fi' AA C fiffif is C 7 ' X, 1 H- 1'-gi, A ' ,, 1 Raymond, Ronald ' i -X ' ' ' i ' ' ' Reamsma, Sharlene , L X5 K 3, iff-fgj 'f A X f Redecker, Thomas VSwim - - -si A. f- , 1 ' - ' 'X 'T 1A 'if' Q A . M, Rehbine, John JVFoot ' -I ,' ' '1 X' gy' ifgygs ' E-,' Reiber, Gary ' 0 ' 14, ,. ge' -I lk 'X V , .lei Revitzer, Gaye fi , f AG 5 .KJ-,, X A 1,5 X- A V gr! i, Ai, . A f f '!iM7f '5i 'f' fKi., ,, X f l L' ' Richardson, Kathy H Zigi? I , 7 Vg M. Rider, Rod Ro, as Q, ri in A A AX ' , A .. Rivett, Judy ' A-, ' fi .if Q ,Q ..,,A 51 ,, Robertson, Ginger 1' 5 j A in , XX Q Robins, Nancy - in X R ',.' I 'sit ' A fy ,uf Robinson, Dennis CB, MB 9' ,A ' f '- F Q, .Y ,- M' ' lfiflfzf . ' F' Robinson, Karen GCh 'M' , is ' ' H. X : X - ' ' P' Rock, Mike ' E ' - 1, - . A X X , Q Roe, Jeff JVFoot, VSwim, AFS f I A ,,, .gi ' 51, . - U , Tig. u Romano, Ron A i I , 'I j' ' , ,X ' Root, Bev ' it , ' Rosenbaum, Aaron JVFoot, VSwim 'ffjf'-'f Qi A731 . f-,Xin 1 E, a ll ill . ,.t g j', ' ' 'ki A A Reulle, Pat Sable, Mary Ellen GAA 1 Sajdak,.Tom 1 sample, 1 Stuart V Sanders, Marilyn GCh, FNA Saner, Gary Santo, Gloria Sass, Mike JVFoot Shaifsma, Wietz AFS Scheller, Judy Schlickenmeyer, Pat Schmid, Larry Schneller, David Schoeck, Karen Schoenbach, Glenn ACap 1 I' - Schreiner, Bruce W Schreiner, David f Schroeder, Paulette Schutt Frank Schwab Kathy Schwarze Barb GCh Schwenk, Linda Scott, Linda GAA Schroer, Reed JVFoot, VSwim ' Ag ' , 1 1 f' 1 Sdao, Shirley Seach, John Sechler, Pam N1 Seres, Donn 1 Sharp, Dan Shepard, Marilyn GCh' ,L Q. I Sheridan, 'Dana Sheridan, Diane Sheridan, Peggy AFS Shepler, Al Ro Shepard, Sue Shiller, James Shipp, Linda GAA Shutz, Spencer Simmons, Margie Simpson, Pat -'111 Q li- 1 are sa If ,T X.-Q-ff-.1 -- 11.1-1 ' 13 Fi 1,.,. , , l x N '1 I -In X . I A J .G ff 7 A 7 1 1 it .- I I . X ' 1 J Q' 1 J '1,-.N 'L . 1 1 1 1 1 1 311 iff. 1 .K l Yi Q W 111-, i Tlytxflj-1jL.1tL i .,i' ir-:-r f-.V 7- K -'w '-'73 i Jr, 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q., 1 1 f 1 1 Q 17 ' 2:52111 we 1,51 . 1 1 . 1.1.1 A, Q ,. ,lf 1 , J I it 1 ' Q A 1 11. e ---e-1 : 1:15 11 N .A 1:,-' ' . ?.A ' 1 - i 113 it. A1 Y I i A , 1:1 1111 1 1 1 - . 1 '111' 'li' -1' 1 1- - - 1 . 1' ef ' J 1 . 5 N 1,1 , V 1 -.-,, A f' . - .gl 1 i- 1, 1 .1 2? it 1 f ii ' .. - ,11 ' '15, Q 1 if '11 :ml 41 1 ' ir ,1 .. If :1 .- .y-1 ...L 1-1. - .-..., QY T iff? . J l 1 1 ? L ' i- 11 -1 an 1111.1 11 1-1 . .f '1 1 I 1 fi-Q , jpg, se, T - 4, j - . - 1 'c Cf.4 S' iff? E-gd' , F, 131111, I I, . 1' 111111 4 4 A 1: 1 6 1 1' ' '1 V1 ' vii-X 1 , Y 11 max ..-11., - .- , . . A, Y I .13 ,, 1 ' E ... K --'?kynv':! JM xi. 11 11. -L5 555331125 1 , an 1 1 1 I, 1 ., .,.. -,F hr..---1-1--1 1 - 1, 11 1 I an 171 P I 1 . .- 7 1. I llF'4 4. 4 1 as 1 V X N, 'N J .1 I M- .1 lsr 1 H .1 M 1 11115 1 M 1111 5. Y 11 1 . 1 - H111 x 1 K 5 1 q. 3 1 ,. 1 11 1 . '.,, ,. 1 - - 1 1 T 'ya ja' 1 ev 1 Ei ' Gr. 15? Y 1 1,,, , S A' '-,J . 1 1 1? ' 1 1 A I. 111 111 . . Smith, Cheryl 1, 5 Smith Chris Smith Kathy 1d il Smith, Laura la, H1 1 smith, Mark - 5' 1 A ,Eg Smith Paul X px ' Smith Richard 1. ,V ' Smith Sandy GCh ff ,1 if .1 A Snyder, Debbie V i f i If 1 . 1 Sokol, Judy GAA -' 1? , 1 Sorenson, Janis A I? , , Spannos, Jim 1, Q 1 ' 1 Spencer, Colin 1.14, f A Sperling, Linda If 1. 4? fs 1 . ' 1 5 . x I ' ir 1 :l :fs 1 v ' af! 1, ,,- 15 ii mi ,af lx 6 Ji' J' 1 1 1 i'E'1:. V, gr- KW: I J i 'E zz Q xc! Standler, Cathy Stapleton, Wanda Steenberg, Carol Stephen, Ray Steerlock, Elaine Stevens, Mary Library Steward, Larry Stocker, Fran GCh Stoddard, Julie Stokkd, Kris Storen, A1 Stout, Alice Gch, GAA Stout, Amy Strauss, Bob Strom, Glenn CB, MB Strome, Lynn FNA Sudd, Cathy Suflinski, Skip Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Sue ' Sutton, Dan JVFoot, Wrest Swem, Barb Szurek, Victoria GCh Tardiif, Barb Tassen, Vicki Tazenski, Sandy Ternby, Brian Thompson, Gary Thompson, Harold Tighe, Sue Till, Dennis Tompkins, Norm JVFoot Trammel, Sam Travis, Terry VSwim Travis, Norman Tressider, Steve Turner, Thomas For Tyro, Mary Library Upton, Norman VanAt1:a, Don VanAtta, Donna Vanderberg, Carol CWC, CB, MB Vandermark, Sandy Vendt, Linda GAA VonZitwitz, Edelgard Library Vonzitwitz, Hand Voodre, Don CB, MB Waggner, Bill Wagman, Dale JVFoot Wagner, John ACap Wagner, Joy Wajda, Ed VSwim Wake, Mary Ann GAA Wakwick, Dolores F, F 4 . If ' . EF B39 ' S Jifx I '?P'l 'v ' -W 1 I 9 A ' A R gl 1 W I --G V r- ' Q. , 2? 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S, me N , , 4, -- 1 I-L J J' C '41 - a-- , f if A ' Q 9 . i , f 311-f',f-4','x:r3 ' an V ' ,, , 1 Ji' 1, 56.3, In gr ur , Q V, J-.. I . -LT N i. I, X' -- ' ' . if 4 'V . 1- H ' isp, v. ' by ,' 1 7- ' lv if L 1 1: 1' ,, ' - L' , 'I ' K, , , ' fr' f 1:1 N , x 'i 5 - 3-' 2 1 f . ' if , ?v 'fwfr fkif ' if Kilt. Ffflm ' - - ' 1 V V : ... ' jr, -Q: H . , ,I - Y ' t 4 if fl ' ' '. . Sli PM , Walter, Jerry Ji V , Wal1is,Cal G A sr A 6 A - rr-ri, i T v at ,Q V 'M Ward, Janet A Warwick, Dennis ,1 v, ' ' Watkins, Sue A D. - .4 1 ' Y Watson, Bruce ' J 'I Watson, Robert 'F ' 'ri , . Webb, Greg rg - A 5 Webber, Gary lil ' H U .. . ,A 'sry gf, - . Weiss, Nick 'ii '7 I 2, Q Wells, Tom ,,, ' lrftgig. 'gif Wendleand, Steve i f NL - ii' , p . e' Wheaton, Glenn 'f -I rr 1 M . , .N White, Donna '- ,QQ E H . 'Hgpj ' -57 ,MQ- Williams, Marcia Library 1 j ' ' K , Williams, Roberta . K , A- Q'- Williams, Terry ' . ,ff ' sg W, W'l , T ' X ' F A r ,iiiifz 1 son erry L L Q . as Winkes, William 1' 'A ' Wirtzberger, Cathy Woloshen, Jeif Wood, Laura Library, FTA 'L' , ,r -1, 1: A, fx rl in .bi . 3 , v. rj- Wood, Sarah Library, Latin, GAA . 'J Wood, Terry GAA I r mfr ,... Q .,.,-, -' .Y,.. 35, rrr, I. 17 -4- Woodwarcl, Ellen , ' V ,riff-ff Woodland, Charles 1' Worke, Dave .-4. KQ C Q, Q, ' Woudstra, Norm ' . A h , ge V Woznak, Steve , A 4' K, - ' Wright, Steve I . rr M i ' A V 1 Wright, Wayne i f- my ' b Wvornos, Carl J VFoot ' ' f TN 1 A 5, Yarrington, Thelma CWC, GCh, AFS ' -F , 5' ,Y Youmans, Nancy GCh 'ui , 5,-J, sf A Youngerman, Ellen FTA, AFS l fi I A Zaparski, Marty 'Y' Z' -,.. T55 rr 9 : 'i1'lf Y rf A Y -r ll W I zapirrski, Matt ' ft-7 A A Zaroukian, Sue 1 1 ziemrski, Sandy GAA - .A Zins, Rob JVFoot 1 -- .T 1 f , ' .' . ' ' fig' 922 f lxi'iJ'4 r-.. 1' ' I i f 1- - ul 9 M LVL. 71' V, it, . 1 ,-. ' t r , -A ' I A C ,,, , ,j , J :M 1-yy g , 5359 , , ,Ku A I . ,L Aardal, Robin GLC Adams, Janis Aeder, Lester WOAK, Ski Albert, Claude Albain, Judy Library Alexander, Andrea FTA Alexander, Jerry Allen, Diane GCh Allyn, Laurie Anderson, Evelyn AFS Angeloff, George Arsenault, Marie Arkles, Jim Armour, Dorene Arnold, Barb Arrandale, Claudia GLC, AFS' Averill, Keith SyB, MB Augeberger, Bev Auten, Janet ACap, FN A Bade, Charles Baker, David Baker, Glenda GLC, GCh, FN A Ball, Suzanne GCh Ballard, William Ballish, Brian WOAK Bangham, Lewis Banker, James Bambey, John Bamsey, Nancy Barbar, Andy Debate Barton, Cliff Bastuba, Kathy Acorn Baum, Sheryda GAA, AFS Beadia, Connie Bedor, Mary Pat Bedor, Pat Library Art Beer, Betty GAA Beerbohm, Steve Bell, Debbie Bell, Sharon Bemister, Greg Bennett, Sue GLC Bera, Lynn GLC, GCh, VCh 91 Beres, Barb Berryman, Janee Bertinetti, Joe Billups, Chuck Birge, Peggy Biri, Jo Bishop, Rick V. Swim: For. CC, RO Blankenship, Robert 87 Bloom, Bill Ski Bhunberg, Larry Boardman, Nancy ,, . w ' -'ra -1 a V FNA: A., - 'T' 4 A 3. o elif: L , l o A , f 5 , Ei lx Ml ,GR A B' lf' - 'iif111a:- .. ' F iz C ,J ag. me , J an 9 Y Q, ,,,: X ' I 324' w ' ,gg-, . a. h S A ' 4, 14 ll ' . I Y , f Ao . F - 1. : I H+ lurizllr 1 IA' '- ' V ' I ,t ' i T' , r I W f i 1 , fl.:-. ij- ' ' i Q: fire , bla 7: ,. x . ' V V :1.'fi5i, f Ilia., ' - Q31 I I' W N 35' , .m-,.,. ,.,.. ,af .- . 1 Q , L A -cgi. U -,i-gf. -K fl 1 1 '7 'Q if ,G 3 f '- , T ' fmt- I '-3 E 1:2 EJ I ' ' - : - ' If - ,r ' . ' ' ' , ' i y . ...ew V N .gf . . V - . E Q .m f , wg? 3- r. fr- -e , gli .N 2 .Y ' . L, 1 .' 9 R ,.k E - , Q I.: I Y Ai -fila- 3 Q-iwr . vpn.. X' , 1 D ' ' 4 V r ' J 4- , EE --'- N V 3: F ,g r ,ll 5' ' if F 5,1 A Y J Vg, Q I 'J l ,-, ,,,,p,C , I I ' -, V , : .. ,. y ' A-,fa?'5isf. Q 1 ,if , F-J' , -,H '-ggyhhb L ' ii, - f or , c f .-, J E Y .t V V h in--TT ,XJ L my ,cg ., ' :' ..., .' 2 ig -If, X 1 1 fi , 5 ' ig 171-Q, T543 A,,' .u .rlgi lf 'LA-: ,I lun , '-FTF-' '- ' Xl!-W, V V TE2f5 T'j 'fif1' Q J 'T V X , f f reign , ig, N N -QQ' ' l, 'F if ,, ga, X 'U ' 1' lg, , A xj:i i , Q ., E ix W ' it be , 5 ,yi ,f -A - w 1 1 g ,. -,, ,,-, I 4 1 ' v Bogg, Carol Bogner, Barb AFS Bohman, Rick Debate, SyB'k, MB, Pep, AFS, 28,92,84,70,90 Bolia, Vera Lee GCh Bontield, Judy Bolyard, Claudia Ski Bowman, Cliif Var. Swim Boyer, Jim Brasgalla, Don SyB, MB, Pep Brancheau, Mike Brantley, Ray RO Brim, Barb Bri.nk1e, Sharon, GAA Brinkley, Betty Bro, Judy Oak, SyB, MB Brooks, Cynthia Brooks, Judy ACap Brooks, Judy Brooks, Shirley Browe, Gail GCh Brown, Charlie Brown, Larry Brown, Mary Brown, Ray Bruce, Bob Bryant, Maccolm Bryant, Martha Ann GCh Bryant, Robin Buchanan, Kathy Buck, Judy Buckley, Dan Burkle, Erwin Buhman, Elizabeth CWC, Latin, 92 Burdick, Glenn WOAK Burton, Bonnie CWCi', Ski, AFS Busch, Bonnie GLC, FTA, Ski Home Ec students serve at a winter tea 77137-wi-r V rf-At:-' ,Y . x . U . 3 ., I Y, f'-7 ll iq 7 ' - 'Sl 'y -1 ' 2 .- 4 'l 4 . i is il Y' ' 1 F- W Q 1 rises j,, ,.,,.,,-1-sy ' V f D , ,,.. I J 't l l i t Ev . f f. 9 ,i , - 6 tg 1 Q1 x 4 1?-lr.'lr'ilJ nh. i' X ' V sei in ii N ii! V 4 I, 'warm ' ., 41 - 5- 1- i ,- tml if A l., ' ll 'ffl M9 HT A ,... f ?l'r?f i A Q 'ls f! T' '- ' 53 i ii - fl. 'N 1 5' A' S . . l - .-- J ff 'I W gil ' f 'iii ' ' V552 , ' ' J :iw . A -A A Q 557394: wh' f ri l V- A i . , me ' L , I I t V. .1 V at i.-: ' --J K-If 5 f .,.., A M K mr - V: F '1 Al - 1' . ' Z lx w. vZl' dll' -,.f L 'iz 1 fs ilk 2 , ' V L 'nn J 'V ..-5529 'il--.,..l ' lv r X ' - 0 . i 2 X i A ii ' ... ' 3' l Vi? Q, V ,- r nr E' Y N 1 ' :I 'V f f p5.3f:i DeCembeT IS! the month to be jolly because the clubs of RODHS happily celebrate the holiday season. Both the A.F.S. and the Ski Club sold Christmas cards this year. Along with their sale of cards, the A.F.S. had their candy sales which are always popular with the student body. The Student Senate delivered Christmas cards to the students during homeroom for the benefit of the school population. Library Stay? had their annual Christmas Party, and in keeping with tradition, the Girls' Literary Club held their Christmas Program. For the first time, the fathers as well as the mothers were invited to this. Festivity was added to our halls by the caroling of the Dondero Vocal Department. They also presented a Christmas Concert on December 17 and 18 Other school activities for December included the Alumni Tea, the G.A.A. Awards Banquet, and the Creative writing Club publishing their long awaited magazine, Genesis. Still other activities included a visit to Bloomer State Park by members of the Forestry Club and also the induction of the new mem- bers of the National Honor Society. On these happy notes, December came to a close and the month of January began. I .-.AK im. I 2 1! ,IA E3 ,I -,A II I I .I - 4 -EI g1 ' P I3 ' I . I Bonner, Linda is if -A A . , N W Butter, Judy Artf I' II I 1 ' rgifg- N i ' 1 'F' I Caldwell, Cathy ip? ' I yi' Campbell, Claudia GCC , Q I L Campbell, Gary , f -- ' 7 , 9143 IfQff.II. I , I . , 'fe ' ' , Campbell, James Debate J, 'I HI I J 5. EI -.y If : 9 I I II II ,f,.-- '..f4..:,,4' I - - I- I I Caaapbeu, Roger WOAK 2 fi - . Candler, James F Cannell, Ann I .1 ,153 , 32 ' I ' f f - ef , Cantin, Michael gl .I X, Canup, Lynne V I, 57' ,I is ,, - 'X Canvasser, Leonard Ski 4 ' ' ' ' , S 'T . ' XT 1 1 r. Q! ' I ii Ie Lge, C 1 D ' D b t WOAK Sk- ' -f C TE 'F' ar son, enms e a e, , 1 I, ' I q Carlson, Gary I I lg Carlson, Ingrid Ski i QE S Carpenter, William ,. I U . Cassady, Terry Acorn, AFS N f. I ' I Ijy ' J' Casselman, Susan ACap, Acorn, AFS QT I ffl'- iisaqlf A ' I I II - ,..,..,, I IIIII 7 , Chandler, James I ' l I Chapman, Bob I .. , I t 4' ., I , Chapman, Bonnie 'lg -'J ' 21 ' , A Q ' f',,l II 2, Chapp, Bebe j f, I i L jf' Charter, Paul ACap ll , ', :'. QI - :,f I N Cheresku, Robert I :III I ' S ' - 5375 i 'F7 F I' J :s Chesney, Diane ? ' 4' aff A ' .. It I Churchill, Rea I I , ' 1 , I V l I I II I -I 'V ' Clapp, Frank WTI, 5' 5 f 'NI -L . I e ., I ,gi 55 3 'i Q AI Clark, John I .7 I 1 . - -', f ,I ' Ie ,I 3 , . ' Clark, Melve 5 K1 P' J 1 Clement, John . 1 II I ' I 'W E Clement, Linda I IIg-I aaa ' ' - I W Izf'-I' I1'II 'L. Q ,Nfl :II ' 'Q III Clement, Mark i' - Is: ' ' Q I if I I , F- I 'T' AI Clement, Robert rj' :as Q - Y r' nb, ' fe .l 'H' f' iw if A f Clemons, Bill .5 I I , 1 Q ,ll ' ' C1ieee1d, Andy ' 'E ' I I - ' , Cebb, Bmee WOAK 'I l. , 'rig ,3 '-' Cale, Carol Debate, CWC, AFS I l 2 -w ee , i f A Cole, Ronald 11 ' I I I Collins, Kathy ACap . Ta 'ii i 'V ' fr I Sf l f? Ceuiae, Roger . -' Collins, Thomas I . '75 ' ,' f E I II., I-02,5 II, - I Colombo, Linda A l a i, H r'?,i N, .,,, , ai2lN,,,, ,43332 ' :rl eeif K ' , 'ls I lp F 4172 J Colson, Sue FTA, CBW, M ' I A ' II' I '7 V ie J' 'K :I , ' .- ' 3 gogey, Iljfaglhy l I S ,.- Q ll, , ' 5 ' I l QI, 0 ey, a g G j , ':r,I,zI7 , I ' X ,., N Conner, Marsha I ' I - ' . Conner, Nancy I I -- 4, ' il i I , ' IIII ff? Conte, Mark CII ' I ' f Am, If diff' I ' I - , I, ,- .fans -.:., 2 II I I, I rv IE T Coriield Joanne Corwin Linda Cosper, William Coulter Donald 'if' .A Coulton Kathy GCh, FTA A , a--0 , Ili' 1 II A ' 155' A ,fi 'fILQ!,, : ,, if gm W5 Q , jr , Q - - ' e l ei A. ' W Il if'-1 , V Courtois, Gary WOAK , If gf ' II A 9 J af 1 aa . --wi Cowley, Cheryl GLC, SyB, MB, AYH Crafton, Linda Cramton, Lonn Crandall, Marc CWC , CC, 49 Crass, Larry Crawford, Martha GCh Critchley, Lois Crossman, Jon CB? MB, Acom, Ski Crow, Bonnie Cnlpepper, Linda Culver, John Cuneaz, Frances Currence, Dan Danaher, Nancy Daniels. Lara Druiller, David Davis, Nancy Devis, Ray Davis, Sandra Davis, Sharon Davison, Diana GCh, GLC Dawkins, Susan Latin, Oak, Day, Doug For DeJulius, Bob Delehant, Tom Wrest, CC DeLea, Yolanda Deline, Billie Dembreski, Richard Dennis, Doug Dennis, Lynn Mary Dennis, Dennis, Shereen Dennisik, Dave Derkaz DeVos, Richard Dishman, Don ACap Donaldson, Linda Oak Donahve, Greg Dotson, Robert Dougall, Dave Dreher, Jean CB, MB Dresselhouse, Diane Drury, Judy Dubay, Ed Dunlop, Phillis Durbin, Paul Dyda, John Esrles, Jerry Eckersool, Kit Edgin, Sandy Edward, Talor Edward, Judy Edwards, Larry Oak, Wrest Edwards, Veronica GCh GAA ' Ski 'ii - f ,E . - -.iv '15 i a L WX 9 - L - qw 11' - T - ft'-21: is , I V w H W,,, 1 , . N 2 r 1 uf, N a' ,Sf ini, Y .. I X H Y .5.:. ,, A 1 a err-. 1' l 1' ,ie ' .L ' -If 1 W , 7 ,., m S Y . i X 1 1 i xg-fp? 1,30 jikfi V V Av 5 . , ,.. , . ,, ,- , ni Je --w LI. -eff., Q ,L frfisw Z1 , . 5 , ,gg . ,. 1 ' . SL w ., I 2 i' A - J f L iii J ' Ml ,r - V . ,g.,V 'T, X E-137 G .- .f , 11 as Y .- 1'1- !1' ' 1511-. .,,, ., uf if Q, 'M 'S 5. -- -, xsk , f , . ail . . A 2 ,Zig H... W -f--I 'FI - 1 is... M Digi' , ' ' U ' V ,Z . .3 Y, 'l Q . X4 g i - fffsii I, 1 iii! .- l . , F'V,' ?fT-I5 ' D - fa 1 J l T. W J L, 1- FV , .,., il ing 'ff l J ,,, fl-jg' i n fy '--: :F , F f.l 'm L l W 1 ' . l fy -. Md? Y . ' ,rl Q- in s - , ' l 6 Q 71' J' X A, M . 5 lr ' . 1 ' f 51 UN, i ,lr il - J.. 'x Ng ' K r ,,. , .. -W., ,, V , 'Q 4 . l , X R -1 ,jr 'g. ff XA i ,471-1 , ' W Win 1 z ' 5 QQ ,, f',i'. ,. is ' , gif. .:i l 74'ff C! 'Q U 1 A sg: J. ., A A' N H in l-'- ' -:- -- I 2 -:-l Y ,,,, W. , H ..,. ' 'V'iJ1f!ll i 1 zz .I i. ' W, .-.x- --Q1 v i ---4-f-1 1' - fa 4- .-f i 4 it 1 . - . ? il lg' 3' N J 1 Q jk'-f 'V L r X' X X .Nl . .f f l .',Sl'f'f'i'.' Q IQE QQ k nl! . 'KE ii .. i ' I' A' j C: . ?i'g1f4' q 517 H ,: I lv- i H , , .... r Y' ' YL!! H .f 1 'fax 7 ,311 I , gf: ,L J fi 1 ' 4 .A .lri J f an J is Eisenhart, Charles Engel, Larry Lib Ephlin, Charles Evans, Pat G.Ch. Faikis, Gerald Falconer, Kaye AFS Fallis, Pat G.Ch., FNA Fangert, Linda Fara, Chris FTA, AFS Farough, Mary Oak Feig, Jerome Fetherlin, Thomas Fettes, Don V. Swim Finn, Pat GLC, Ski, AFS Fisher, Mike Fisher, Robert Flatt, Pat Fleming, Ed Fleming, Jim 22 Flesher, Elaine Flisek, Torn Flood, Chuck Flynn, Dennis Forgie, Dan Foster, Linda Forti, Tom Fox, Richard Frank, Bob Frantz, Ken SyB, MB, Wrest French, Laura Oak, GAA French, Scott Frey, Glen Wrest Fridlander, Howard Fritsch, Chris GLC, VCh, 91 Frohardt, Dan 92 Gagliardi, Harriet Gallagher, Dave Gardner, Diane Gariield, Doug Gates, Barb Gauntlet, Lynn GAA Gautheir, Robert Gavin, Carol Gean, Tim Gebhardt, Glen Gentry, Joan GCh Gerhard, Cliif Gerow, Karen Giddings, Robert Gold, Sue Gonscak, Kathy GAA Gordon, Carol FTA, Oak, GLC, Ski Goring, Robert Grady, Alice ...W i A' '11 a..- f. K-,...k J ,V :sale-... .wpirs lil! Q U- ' -. 'Y X . E.. 4 .il l I Ns A B -V, ' ' 'fr rn Y, .aw- , E f ,ri ..- ,A 1 im! lc, f l, n ..f' ,. J' ' -r S f fs :Q Z ,ay 4. S N 5' , ,,.f af . ,a 4, 'E ' ,L 1 H l I ,r 1 3 xr' 1 ff. LX l I '1 f Qin E K W J-x 11.-i ,eff ' -H 'x V ,2 rpf. 1' 'fm HM J ' if 1 , . ' ' w . , ,, i'Q V ,J N- Ll' I, f , ,, F 'li N Q kiwi! .I, . :S -'lx' 1 m7 :H1w 'F l A V 1 'N W 'H ' 't'i?g, ygxEge 'XJ 'v w . I, A , -1- ,rt 1 ' '4 f. 1 41615, ,.-bas,-,.f.f.f: i , . gg 5 , fl , A rx '2-L. ,,-,. J, , . A , , F , A, ,J V ,, Pg' it 3 1 ' l ' ,H ,Qi ,..--- K . -- - J F F F? xg ,-uf .- 'bf' dv.-'Q 4- ' 1 I A j ,,5i', ' .1 .:?,-1:24. 'J , ,J 4 , ,rf J 3 . f K 5.17 .. T, .Ilia -gen ri. Q v - .5-r Wal . , U I ii , sal 1 la A, 6 4 i M s f 'R , , . , J, it , ,li 'IES' - .-,, 'Ji . l ! fi 1 I if ' f Zvi ,fx - ,T 2 . ' . , ,,V. ,. .,,.. ., ... er -Y qi W r S . 'Q r, 'ij , .vi Y - .e'f?,1rg',. ' 122222255 il it be If Y ii L Gray, Lavaughn Green, Sue G.Ch., 28 Greenway, Linda Griffith, Linda Griffiths, Ron Gross, Diane Gully, Eva . Gussin, Joan Latin, Debate, Ski Hall, Alta Hall, Carol Hallman, Gail Halsig, Kathleen Lib, AFS Hammar, Diane Arty Hammond, David Hancock, Miles Wrest. Haney, Ralph Hanna, John Hanson, Gerald Hardenbergh, Gail FTA, AFS Harder, John Harris, James Harris, Lynda ACap, FTA, GLC, Harris, Rubert Hartjen, Harry VG, Ski Hartman, Dave Hartman, Tom Hartwell, Sara GAA Hatherly, Sue Lib Hauke, Linda Hayden, Vicki Hayes, Dennis Hayes, Janice Head, Tom Heber, Mike Hecht, Betsy Acorn, Ski Helmick, Marva AFS Orchestra members in practice. -,., , f ' ' A 0 t i - ' ,1 ' F, '- - lv 1 E, c, T I ., ' it an :Mi c . J L- ,.a'.'q' i f 3 fi, 'Q A J- it lr ...., - A :ng-,c1s.h,K. W- 4, , 17 - il J 6- 'fx 4 , Z' 5 ' i ds.. c i E '-'- ffif u ati-rf l t T ,ETL . , asf' by , ig gd, -11, l ., , ' A. i - ' f J' tif' -GQ NL-. .. . ,,, ' c it wi, gz' ' 0 1 it . V il if W ,Zi iwjlll 4, 7 'N , 1' 1 fav 'ru J B ii - is -f Bi iff' it JL? A Aslan ,, ,: 7fm i ' J' 3111.1 Tw. :J ,.' .Q Mx , i fi 7 7 if i l E5 L' 'I' . 3 ' 5 g l L rr,- . 1 ,fi ' '- 14 tex ff ,4 are iel' it Iii V - ,-, f i t - V - tj, - , S V A J ii--i f-,. s LW, . zuz -I .V I :gk , . n Ji Q L, V f . , E: j' i , c f N I 'l,n T' 1 is i , A . - . ,..-,-,.,. pg , r , 3 5 .vIg i', ..,, fi RN ...,, 0, ,I A A I .i it . is-4 wax.--A, . V The New Year brought in a new and exasperating experience for the Freshmen of Dondero. During the last week of this month, January, they took their first mid-term exams. The winter prom, Winter Fantasy , was held on January 29, from 8:00 until 12:00. This dance was sponsored jointly by both the Junior and Senior classes. Since it has been the custom for the Junior class to hold a prom of their own at this time of the year, the profits from the dance were divided between the classes. The Seniors, having decided to give a variety of gifts according to the school's needs during the year, donated the new bulletin board by the Cafeteria. Feeling the effect of a good semester of business, the Acorn was expanded from four to six pages. The Dondero band was also quite active this month. It presented a concert at Helen Keller Junior High School, which was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Parker. Hemingsen, Joe Hengel, Nancy GAA Hickner, Robert Hicks, Janet GAA Hilborn, Sherry Himingsen, Jon Hopskind, Lynn Hobart, Ron Hoffmaster, Linda GLC Hoffman, Pat GAA Holas, Ellen Holmes, Janis ACap Holmes, Mary Jo Hoover, Judy FTA, SyB, MB Hopp, Linda Horton, John House, Robert Hoverstein, Sue Huber, Mike Hudson, Charles Huke, Phyllis Hurd, Carl Hutto, Mike ACap Isenbarger, Richard Iwanski, Rich Jackson, Gail Jaeger, Leonard James, Janice Jureque, Rick Jennings, Emily AFS Jennings, Richard Johns, Shirley Johnson, Larry Johnson, Tom Jones, Jeif WOAK, 92 Jorden, Robert Jozwiak, James Julien, Beth FNA Julka, Wayne Jurgelonis, Angie GAA, GLC, Lib Jurnage, John Kaatz, Margie Latin, Oak Kalter, Larry Kanouse, Paul Karabelski, Larri Lib Kari, Martti Karol, John Karrer, Sally FNA Karwacki, Candy Art Katcher, Brian Keeler, Dorothy Keem, Barb Keiser, Ginger Oak, GLC, FTA, Ski, AFS Kelly, Linda gl-in ax. 'I ,I Z1 If lu, , -9 r- ,,.-.mg iv :,:',::i.'Ff1lIg, - , 3 - 1 ul i . ., 0. ' 'M 1 I - Ml: H' E , A - jg P A 1- ' '-2 .,. : H '- , 'x -' -, 'fa f f, J, v . M J - 1 f r if c , 1 , fi self. ix - Y W W- W 'fi f 'i - A y si, 5 M im ' '-aa, I' . ' V i f ' In , 'I 1 Y .I .31 .711 ' Y Vi f l , . ,Y , n 5 ,M fTiim:fiT , ,,, A at J S , H, -ji X rr. V lf lg, 'v 'gf 'fzgh w . V f' -, , .., '53 1 A r X , 4 Esgiigl at A , - N'v '-' s 6, , , x h Y 'L-2 X B:-L vig. i , T3 V l Y: A 'Li I '- L. , - J: '5 Y - ffm ,, . ..S'I+,2a , ,,.,1:.-:J i ' , ,.- :':r.1fa:z: f his-.1 JSM:-if 5 -,.- A V A ii f 'l ' l' m e if ee-o wwlfik. -, L L 171.9 T-if Mdgxyit Q. it 1 1llgri.l VQF E P' X A ,f -I -if U Q GU- Q-: f ,rf , J ' , ' t A wi 9- . 3 A ,. J R LH QQ 1 ' M' . A fg A A ' .. 'rg 4, Y H, .R-H ' ii LV .... 3 KN I N X il I t -L'- aj' ' 'l V' ' d i A7 f ' I P nag? i : . .5 t Z . 'K ix, - id Av. 1. 1 1 v Kelly, Michael Kelly, Pat GCh'k Kennedy, Bill ACap Kezlarian, Nanci FTA Kincannon, Gary King, Bob King, Dave Kingsbury, Marilyn Kingslly, Pam Kinney, Charles For Kirsch, Paul Klaver, Craig CWC Kleinhans, Linda Kline, Jim Klinke, Dan Klix, Steve WOAK Klunger, Lesley Klunger, Lynn Knight, Bonnie Knight, Virginia ACap Konrad, Bill Koss, Tim Kracker, Allan Wrest, CC Krass, Lonord Ski Kreger, Robert Kroll, Kim GLC Kuitka, Bob Duschel, Dave Laifoley, Dennis Laich, Mary LaFountain, Jeanne Laight, Gary LaLiber1e, Georgina LaMothe, Sue FTA Lantz, Bill SyB, MB, Pep Lapain, JoAnn AFS LaPlue, Sally Law, Mike Lederer, John LaFaivre, Linda Lefolly Deni Lentz, Donna FNA Lincoln, Mary FTA, GLC, AFS Lindell, Leslie GLC, Sen, AFS Linsey, Bill CB, MB Loop, Roy Loren, Penny Lorio, Joe Lowe, Tom Acorn Lucas, Sandy Lusebrink, Cynthia GCh Maccino, Ed Machleit, Richard ACap Major, Sandy GAA ,, .V 1. un l. LA -' , - J . l.i.,g5,gs,j Y-If :An Q. . 7. .1 ,J-1 ., Y, . , ,,..f.,.77,-..-. ,E ..,. A 4 -,,::,:m , 1. I al .. Q ll ill, A v 'Fc , .- u ' 1' A ' .- ' 1 , - ' X4 'ay -: , F 3 . .2 ' 'V -'J il 'hm' . A . A, A ' LN .l Xi? c 513 7 lf ' M V VE : N, 1 Y I I in E i , 7 Wim 4,1 2 l F K ' 1 rf A f r A - : ,, V! Tl ' -ll. 15, 4 I W 5 1? 'wr Y I-,S fa, .- ' 1 ' ' K A , li 1- ' ' 9 1 N H ,, friigqgj I R ,. I 1 0 an ,.l- im- .a. il Jslilfyl -- Lg I' l 1 - - , Y ,.,, . , , ,,, ' , - -A M. i' l ' M- Y I 7, AV- ,H .algo I fa v Q . - , 1. ,7 v,- V 4' 5- V 1 a F F - ix , t f ' W if W I V ,-Y , ji'- T 3 H 3 1 ' . . 1 . bu, if A Ai? 1 av '-A in . ry .,.- 'VJ ' i '2 , '.!' I 4, 1 ,f ,rf 4-33 .ini U... . ggi? , . 1 A I ' H A V 'nfl E 4- . 5 A . iziif ' . - .V H ' x ' --v iii? I, V , , -1 . 2 , ,Ji A A -'i l , L he - f- ,-., .., - ,V Y X .L Y J, ,' 'Y A .. 4 ,, , ,ffyi , ' , ' 1 Y ll? . 11, 17 l I B' ?'.Q 1w 'i,,. ,. l , -A-- 3 , . 1 , - ' e ' I, Q ,. -.' 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V ,J w I Males, Dave Mann, Bill Oak, Sen, CWC Manquen, Pam Marchensault, Karen GCh Maringo, Mike CC Markiewicz, Martin SyB Marks, Sherwin Martz, Dave Markiewicz, Martin MB, Pep Martin, Charles Masinda, Marilyn Mattern, Judy GLC Matyunas, Jim SyB, MB, Acorn 78,90 Matthews, Carole Mayack, Jim Mayber, Robert McArthur, Charles McCalden, Nancy McCauley, Cynthia McClements, Rob McGlone, Vicki McKee, Claudia McLean, Ron McMahon, Cheryl GCh McNahon, Linda McRobb, Lynne McTavish, Jeanne FTA, Acorn Meadowns, Bob Meek, Tim Mehlenbachen, Art Mendelsohn, Nona Merser, Katherine Metcalf, Barb ACap Meyer, Carl Michael, Dana Mihelich, Linda Miklik, Linda Millard, Barb Miler, Mauria Miller, Fred Debate, Acorn Miller, Marilyn GLC, SyB, Acorn, AFS Miller, Rick Miller, Terry Mobley, Dennis Mobley, Willard Modrok, Terry ACap Moilanmen, Chris Moir, Gail GCh Monohan, Kathy Monte, David Monte, Sandy Moore, Danny Moore, Joy Moore, Lynne Y lv 'wr ,fl Um U. ,M ,et i 2 , I V 1 5 Fl 'Lag H av F - T. Uv-'.'.'L'. , '-U4..'ff -r--vw vrf, 'Fr NY fo 1 , f, 4. 'L wr,-' '...,...: ,,,LI-1 Xu- V .4 ni f - ,. .ri J . , ,Q 1 f W. I , . m y f 1 B stiff V .1 .v.'g,t 1 E ik, P' .Qxiuj i,--- ..,, ,q,-if . .ls V g li l 1- f: W I .r , , . , ii - A 'LQIINV ' 1,,. , gf , , r-cilmff In fm is , - 1 .3 A 4 ,, , . feajh l' -ff-V ,.,- Y .xr 1- h 'ggi' ,. ij 1 ,,., iQ .,., ME 3 'S-, vii? f N l J Q-.lL1.l n v ' - 425-PP: a. il T 9 all '?'u'ww I . 3 9 mt in ' 'T Pi T it Q all f' Q X l l ' 1 m Q. W, V T,-S TIF Qi' .. 1- 1 L Af... 1 I -14' 1 4 ti 1 W 1 , R V I v , I x 9 r p X fi jp , l eg Y! . .1 if B l i 1 ' l .V 'N Y 'i J I V' I 5 '17 is I it 'we x I 5,55 ' wk . i - -S Q1 111 :-A 1 -A V ' - , 'iq 5 ,f N ' , ll 5 -. 'Q . 5--R., ' I gi 1' . L j A be , VT- B A if , , , , I I 1' ' ' l . l 1 T' Y i 'J i'gf.:l 6 W -. 25:1 :r 'Fab gifii tlgii A-. - i I I A A11 in 2.3 if V-ll 5 ff L ' ailffliglli ff -ug , it if ii wrff ffrfj ,W . V ,,. -Z - . -' - , 3 -4 - f I . . ., , J are l f A is i n l . A M' . - JZLT ff- fl W V uv an i1lV ' 1 W , .rq,- -ina - N ---- 1 .if V :lar Y-gfliif i I- r ' J W' I ,I fi m-', . W V 3 ' -'Qi . H Z,-I? V? N A li-if 'ff l - 'b-ffzgQf- - , 'Eff , if l x, , ' ,f if 1 T, ' ,. ,g' ' I ' lil ,fix Marince, Mike Moore, Phil VG, Ski Moorman, John Morgan, Steve Lib. Moulton, Connie Morris, Linda Moyles, Harry Muccino, Ed Muller, Robert Muncy, Ron Murphy, Steve Murphy, Tom Murray Beth Ski Murray, Gary Nagel, Sue Naismith, Donna GLC, Ski Nancarrow, Darlene GCh N awrocki, Laura GCh Nelson, Delores Nestra, Patrice Nicholai, Pat Nicholson, Glenn Nicholson, Gaye Niksa, Linda Noble, Ron Normile, Norman Northrup, Gayle N orthway, Dick - Debate CWC CC Nowak, Harry Noyes, Phylis Noyes, Phillip Nyquist, Julie GLC, SyB, MB, AFS Ochs, Torn Ogden, Bill Oak, CBY, MB, AFS Oja, Fred O'Kray, Ed esult of the record snow in RO. 1 fell' Q slxg , T f ' ' 'wil f . hhzn 'f.,. f , 'L ' , ,I . Yi, V, A 5171! 1 . 'U r 4 ,I ' H i Z A ,t it f 1 1 eff M ' 1 'o gm' TW ,L ' f ,kg A41 all i I Y, b K- W l - K 5 : g ,. N 'f X: W lil F . . i wi- o s , '14' T .1 5 VA' Q , Qi: Y Mg l 1 , y k ' , ,fb l g fs.. f :Hs lj 1 V' sr f Ig-ji g-MY 113' ' Ft , ' I' ' - '. t in f..- it in F - lllli l 4 , . 'N t W X. ' V , 1 ,. Q , I , ' A' 4 ' 5 3Q 1 5 '- - 1 1 1 i if ilie 1 .I I to 4 c E ' it his 'rilfl 1 ' T' M M . -... N , wi: ' I L , , , 3 ' T 1 ll . . r :Sa 5 o , f fl , ffl if .X H ml jim l' F V L , 1 if ff 'A it 4' ,LV KV 1 February 'wlll forever be remembered in Royal 0ak's history as the month of the big snow . For the first time in 34 years the Royal Oak Public Schools, including Dondero, closed their doors to the students. At 7:15 on the morning of February 24, a voice came over the radio saying, The follow- ing schools will be closed today because of the weather conditions - all Royal Oak Public Schools - . But what most of us didn't realize was that the snow which had liberated us from school was also going to keep us pris- oners behind a snow shovel most of the day. Alas, snow versus school, which is the better? Dondero's second annual Logomachia was held on the evening of February 10. I n this Battle of Logic the Juniors fought the Seniors for the right to represent the school against Kimball in the all-city logomachia. The final score of this was 230-160, thus adding another win for the Seniors. Dondero's traditional sweater day was also held during this month. This day, during which the girls wear the boys' R.O. sweaters was a tre- mendous success, 'J Oleshansky, Barb FTA l 2' ,-A .. V V i: 43 ' Tl, --Q, HQ Orthopan, Dave CC ff' 5 1 1 -. 4 ag ' A ' ,L 4 Oulette Mike Wrest 5 '- ' ,R pr i 19 X gg, ' ' 1 . Pacler, Linda , J Padgett, Dennis In if '1 7 , ff. ,Q Palmer, Linda ,,,- 5 ffm ? J ff,p,jgQ, - V V' l ii Parent, Cathy FTA, GLC, Sen b A . I -2- -Q I A H 1 . Parent, Dave ACap f 1 gg J e f A ' 1 5 radii Parker, Chuck fi' ' ,milf ,. ,.,.. fl , T 2 f L fl Parrent Joanne Acorn ' 1 ' - lg, , It .A Patton, Dianna FTA, AFS , J e, 5 'WEE .. , A f. - Paun, Digk Q y s ,451 ii 5 ' -f.'f44:nsf , L 1 j if - 2 a A -3.1 fl ' f- N Y Y . :.: ,, i. ,- W .i 'E Y W, Q V.-i ,ya , 13,3 'JJ .,. ::. ,..,.,h ,Zi I ..-if J ,FW Pawlaczyn, Jill f 'i , ii' ,Q ,.-' , - 5 Pendleton, Penny ji r is-Q r 'Ti --' ' I 1, 'jf .l vi Perkins, Glenn I -,'--,, Q - it ' A 11- H A i Perrell, Donna , x -V 4, . ,, Peters, Sue GCh, Ski Wifi 3 in ,M V A Lf . 'A Petersen, Janis GLC yr il an .. it 7-1.1 ' '- 'i Pezzino, Pam tw E , 1 'fi ' .y , Phillips, Sheril 2 I, ' . Pickard, Cheryl Q' , Q V,- 'Q' Pickens, Ramona g b V , Pike, Fred Latin W , A W A , V ' G . Pinkston, Jane GCh I Q' A J ., .V 4 1 cf. I Pletta, Sharlene ' 'gQgIgE.5 fi Q, 'f' N ,Q 1 Poddock, Greg H , , 2 it xiii N Poff, Pat GCh, Acorn N X T' ,- n -1, J -'Z w x -'L , .EV Q' -f. 2 1,1-L V Y 1 W f U , l- in , Poland' Donna GLC Z ishikl- A in-fa , l 5. .1 i X- xx' Polk, Dick SyB, MB, Pep 92 Ffa' 7 5 ' my, if ,Y Polkingsorn, Biu syB C, e J My ' V.: ,hi ' Ponsart, James f fin' I :J , ,f f il ju., Porter, Mary Jo GLC 5 ri .W ' Porter, Valerie GLC N .5 kv' . fu lp fm 5 y if Portrnann, Mary GAA, Oak - Auzr M55 ,Cf YQ - P E ,L X lqbl f Potter, Karen Oak, GLC Preston Preston, Pribble, Van MB, SyB, Ski Presley, , Phillip Sandra 22 Steve Price, Allen Priest, Ray Prowant, Nancy Ptak, Barry Pullen, Linda Pugh, Terry Quinn, Jim Randa, Linda GCh Randall, Joann ACap Raregiewics, Rick Rasmussen, Bill Trearner, Pat Reece, Iris 1-.-3, la l its 0 www' , 4 1 H V ,-,, va K sf 'f 0 .U 5 'E , , , . W, es ' n fx , .--,.. -' , 'w LW. ' N , . :ww :ww sg V' f F Y -' - ir 1 A, 1 'V ,gf - ' , , f-' ,IL :IH , J , , ,,'r f - , .1 i- if i'., V, 4- H ii N -5 Q T ' L e ' ' ' N skgiwif i KK-5 r V 5 3' ' A s i 2-1' , i Y '. Nix ' V QSWM. A , ZH' ,R i!jx'Lf'9',j,E 1 I -uf' A x Kilim Q. kill'F.'lmllilwIlfiE9 , if f ' X it P l e A J an H '-:'- sf' ga -rg A. 'ffm-1 ' , f Rehbine, Sandy. AFS Reiber, Jim Reid, Brian Sen, CWC Reid,,Sue Lib ' Reilly, 'Mike SyB, MB Renick, Tom 'f ifllll TA .7 ' ii , so i mi ,A j A gg f ,,-- J' fig ,Q ' V 4. K , H im . m . A-if ., ,, ,,..:., . 'mini Reno, Barb V -gy , X P K L3-. il, V r Rereue, Bob WOAK, CWC, Acorn ,,, , V - , If.: rr Revoldt, Jack - '- wr r xiii, E , f E 1 Reynolds, John 'l ff -. if ' , Richards, A . or i ii Richards, Gaye GCh , . R J W1 1 ' :miie f--v f 5 Q - 5, iw , GJ -9 Richardson, Don ik' ,I -72 3 N Richardson, Marilyn K .F .' -' Richter, Ellen GLC Ski -' - if M Ringler, Jerry ' Q , jj Rightler, Alvin ACap f .. , .75 ' f ix ij es R' tt, T ,1 - r 1 'fx 4? ' we any .L,.-,,.,,- J I' fairil. fa s :Will N b Q ,,,, J Q. s Roberson, Pam ' I -. ' ' e W Roberts, Linda GCh ' fi u .,, .r N-. ir ' V L- Robinson, Bruce I N... Q , f 74 9 I I K Robinson, Linda GCh f A if 1 1' ' or-as -' , Rogers, Barb VCh SR 3, - , - ':L- 7 ,T V , V, Roger, Cathy GCh, FNA Aj 1 I ' ' V Ml . 'An-. 1 , J- 'x , I 4 'J - W - -. V' ' r . Rogers, Don 5 n ' J' f- 5' I -- ' Roos, Gary ,Y rg X V,22grg,.j 1 ' 1' Rose, Ken J' 3' Q ' 1 ,V ' - . 'X 4 2 Rose, Robert - V ,rx A I V I fi' Ross, Jerry K tml Rfk M 9 V, I - ' 'ff ' Rossback, Barb GLC, Ski gg? Y Ai 'I ' 4' 'J N H1 5 Rubiner, Joanie Oak ' , M g ' ' Af f' ,dn 'N l Rudy, Judy Lib V g A A 1.. R ' 1 Ruotsola, Roger - ' T' Q f r fm, Rutsky, Ivy ., - Ii 2, 5 ig ' lf ' , , 'Q Samuels, Dan ' A ' -' L3 'ci' Santo, Dlane rg, ,,, Q H X X .iw Y Sarela, Greg f , A V, - Ii J5Ll'Nf , ff in N ,. , , Sass, Russ , ,QB , N , A , 1 A rr, ' . . V ' 1 .,,,4 ' Sawyer, Dale ' 'J 'ii ' ' f' nip 1' V ' Schaiier, Perry ' I' T, ' ' if 1 I X Schaper, Sue X f N r ,R ,V Scheriiius, Marie . ' ' ,, 'i b s, . - -Gill ,Q J y ' t Schnur, Jeanette E , -, M ' g D Schooley, Linda GCh, ski fn , ' Schroeder, Peg , . '-1 ' fix! ' ,S ' 3 M' L.. 53 f Schulz, Barb GLC, Sen, AFS V f f IA . -f,,x,,-Q21 - Q ' . 5' Schultz, Ken VG ' ' Q ' V f,3,,E, i ' , ,H - Schutt, Sue GAA I a ,j im it ' , , Vi A ' Y i M L. - -e , A Schwartz, Marie ' I r ', ,, Q . 4 , Scobie, Everette 'f' , ,Kal LL, 2 ff, Q'l , Scott, Donna 5 2 ,IT - ,iii f 1 r-if w' Seeman, Nancy , r Q ' il.. 1 f fl . . I Senecal, Gayle 5 kj' W ' r ' its N A R Seguin, Margaret , V' IQ ? 4 'f I: .gn 2 5. q Qi V. --einem? i Seroun, Kathy i ' ' Sevald, Mark , -J Ng Q ,H D Sever, Edward, SyB, MB, Pep ' fu, 'nfl' ' Shaffer, Karen ..,,, fi, . - , , ' Shannon, Barry , H, A f ' Aff, 1 ' W' Shea, Michelle, GCh - 1 ,fi if fe ,A i A be i, Sheldon, Robert , ' . ,ie K, ' H Shepard, James , 5 , i l:': ii - dl- , Shepard, Wendy, CBSF, MB vi 5' li fix' W ' I Sherwin, Bob, Ro, 90,52 fi,-L 1, f A I., if . Showers, Diane X , - A I . ,G X' - ,gif i' Showers' Mike A PM 'A Fig' QQ ,',,, Ti xi fi ' ' A H .. 'H WH-'-' W' . . A if Simmons, Samuel iv! 'W T' 1 . A T 'ij 'I' ' Simmons, Sandy ', i , i , . I .' 'f ', 1 Simonelli, Kathy, GCh ' 1- fu. V' , f if ' ,L '- Q , l Sinesio, Larry ,I ' g- Singleton, Harriet S ' 'We yi L Si , f , Skarrer, Sally F . f ' f ,, i sf Ju. 1 il if ,g g Skelley, Carol ,. 1 5,25 A Y' Ula Skonieczny, Pat , ' M il A hi L Sloan, Dolores, FNA, Lib . ,H 'F I in i J , -4. Smith, Dennis, CC 1 A fx , Smith, Keith . A 4 , , , if ' Smith, Linda ' -- .1 571. lg 1 1 f 'K f f. ee' 1 1-Ki 1' ' ,is.e7'Te?17'Q Smith, Mike, Lib l . , 'fi l A L' ' . ' ff Smith, Pam, GAA , A , I ,gb . Smith,S11e G' i f i re: i hifi Rf . A Snelling, Rick by Q L, if i ml 7 -eg: X shew, Bev, Gch, GLC, 28 -. f gi., 3 ' 1 ,N if Snow, Ronald A ,. i E 5-rn-ee5,,' 'ha ,,, -L ' .. . ' ' 5' 1 ' 7 Snyder, April A, , fi -eil N W J A i Sodeirstorrn, Elaine ill 1 i , M ' '. 13? ' - 'iii -m,,,. 1 1 Sokol, Sue, Latin, Lib , ' 3 I '-f-- 5 Q ' -.S Q M , V Sol, Barb ' 'l l Q ,I T 'Q e , 'i f Solomon, Barb, ACap X - ' ' ' .,... l 2 ' -e ,ji , Solomon, Gail, FTA, ok, GLC, ' A A. e ,y A in Skif, NHS , f' ' eggjgj, T A ii 7 'fp' ii Y , , ,,.-- Sonnenberg, Linda, ACap I V , ,i w X NI f , A ' Sorenson, Julie, GCh . ' e, 3 . iii l' . g Speidel, Roger, AFS' -I 1' 3- , Q' ' 'i ' L W Spratt, Chris, SyB, Pep ' aj' 1 Y , , A ' M A .. , Sproles, Donna, GAA, AFS e, ' ,i ' , , .f- Squibb, Karen, Acep, GLC, FNA iih e,-,Q , , M5531 'migliiri N- ., .L t .i ':':- vm l'fllLllX.,h.1 J NIU' ggi , -WA FTTH' ..i f, N ,S . , Y' A E ,I . sieke, William yfii fl, . g 'X S , -if - , ' A siebler, Debbie, GCh, GLC, 90 , i- i , , ' , Stacy, Sheila A , 4 gf . ig, ' , Q Stahl, John Z Q M' . ' ve - l' Stanek, Cathy, GCh, GAA gl, ' me I I I a . ' ' Stapl t , A d , , , f Q '1 ' if - ff ' 5 , I , e on n y Ai M ' i AAL i i Steenberg, Karen , -, ' Tfi:i,i,f -. ' l i . ,rt - Stinson, Cheryl 1 ?j 3 ' 4 ir E X - Stevens, Linda, GLC , 4- M v , L. ,T V, Stewart, Barb ' - lie-J ,,. - L, - , 14,11 f Stewart, Marianne, Oak X' ' X if T X -'P , 1 Sizimpson, Mary Ellen, ACap, Art, A 1 ' K I ,Q Ski- 80 .ALJ i'fh.-Q.f A fre..-i Stroka, Bill Stuart, Sharon, GLC, SyB, MB, Acorn, Ski, 28 Stuben, Ron Stump, Mary, GAA, Sen Sullord, Machaeel Suminski, Tom, ACap Surop, Joannea Surotha, Laura Szerbiak, Robert Szurek, Richard, ACap Taliaferro, Dawn Taylor, Sue Teague, Ralph Tedder, Mike Tessoff, Nancy Tevis, Joyce, Sen Thomas, Pete Thomas, John, SyB, MB Thompson, Barb Thompson, Eileen Tighe, Linda, GCh Tischler, Jean, GLC, Ski Titmus, Eileen, GLC Tolin, Timmy, WOAK Tomko, Pete, WOAK, 92 Tompkins, Dena Tompkins, Marsha Tompkins, Sharon, ACap Torrisi, Diana, GCh, Lib, CWC Torrisi, Sammy, WOAK Travinski, Linda, GAA Travis, Mike Trepeck, Steve Troike, Roland Trothier, Steve Trupiano, Janis 3' Q ,rf l LQl2l?'l'5esf: 1.'a'1: , 5. ,I 'L -'l imit 'l . 'W -1 i. l - '1 rw- Yi' 12 -3- ' - ' iill rf 5 fx ,wngmtm 1' 5 ffwll 1 'f- 1- iff 'H is J !,Q: '.,, 2g ,n igfy efyn W Ji 1- r 53, jf if twill ,,., eQ.2 'f'iI lt, it T t X. 4 . ' l , fl A -mv tl i M ontie's class studies Pygmalian. -h--rm-fn 44 f N , Q ,rwliv T , -f ..,.- . . , V ,. Vx L Y .1 -,-,: A i lf ' ' ,QF 1 J . .M M. .. I, fir? 1 w . J i -J - fri V 'V fl , ' A . A 'H U Y ,. 1 . , -j, i, . V- . 6- ' 1 '1'-3-Ev - A , ' I 94Ltlf..??? l,fi .1 . 'ii 1' 1' 3 . C , i , . Q ' r 'A' is -if -A Q ' F -, , . . Q W l , 1 ii :': if if :: 5 i'1,1.g f , 1 ' .lir- M ulw V W 1 U , f . 1- . - if - l - 1 , 'A Q, Q . 1 1 -N ML' li , l , e 6 2 or 1 1 r e l c H it V H 1 ,gi - -, V ' 3 L , ,F il . rf. . 1 iW'l'll - li , ,, 1 in ef A 1 15, I , bb -Ir '. , , 1 f I X i. 'I Q 1 . 'mix v H, 'L ,H :lf QIS3- V ' I - 4 iii KE? ri J'.' .nm Q-V'-' ' if f 1-lf' . . L .1 L QQ- K. Q Y' Maflfh was highlighted by the exciting Junior-Senior Basketball Game, 7:30 March 10 in Dondero's gym. Victory went to the Seniors with a score of 27-9. The cast for the second all-school play for the year was chosen. The play, M r. Barry's Etching , was presented April 9th and 10th. The play concerned a well meaning counterfeiter and what happens when his money gets into the wrong hands. Plans for the annual Carnival were made during this month. The date was set for Friday, May 28, from 3:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., followed by a dance ending at 11:30. The Dondero Latin Club inducted fourteen new members with a slave auction. The proceeds went to the club's treasury. National Merit Scholarship tests were given March 13 in Dondero's cafeteria. The test, for Juniors, included English, Natural Science, Social Studies, and Math. Elections for the officers of the 1966 Senior class were held the end of the month. Tom. Lowe was elected Presidentg Nancy Kezlarian, Vice- Presidentg Van Presley, Treasurerg and Susie Cassleman, Secretary. These ohficers will be under the direction of Mr. Robinson who will be the class advisor of the Senior class of 1966. Tsaconmongos, John Turner, Kim Turner, Linda Valvet, Linda, GCh VanBlarcom, Louise, ACap, Art Van DeeAbelle, Eddie Vanderberg, Carol Von Zittwitz, Rudy Vejack, Valerie, GCh, GAA Vial, Kathy Vincent, Suzanne, GLC Vlajkov, Janet, GLC Von Seggern, Mary Wagman, Janice Wakefield, Jean, GCh:i, FNA Waldrop, Carol Waldrop, Bob, ACap, Wrest Walls, Linda Walstad, Dale Wassell, Linda Watts, Bob Waymester, John Wayne, J ulka Wayne, Tom Weaver, Bill Weed, Tom, CB, MB Weidlich, Andelika, ACap, FTA Welch, Sandy, GAA, AFS West, Melanie, GCh Western, Lorraine Westmoreland, Mickey Whipp, James Whipple, Dan Whitaker, Lee, CB, MB White, Doug White, Jim Whitfield, Karen Whitefoor, Nancy Wilder, Nancy Williams, Ed Williams, Gary Williams, Sara Jane, GCh Willis, Carol Wilson, Bob Wilson, Frances, GCh Wilson, Linda Wiss, David, V.Swim Wiss, Don, V.Swim, 59 Wood, Linda Wood, Linda Lee Wood, Michael Woodard, William, CB, MB Woudstra, Gary Wright, Sandy , r A n va. - r. Q , L A 1 '. 1, -- J ' V DIVV 'L ' , .. , , ,- fr ir: J + Xe ji, ww i M a .fy x' Lf 5 ' QMS, 4 Y . D 1 l '. 'Q it Li 3 -iw ' ' J, V ,: ' 'J , it Ff h ' J ' iirtu ' - . ,: ,-g4 ,x, . ffi hw H if 5-. ,f , ,E LQ -i - ii- A X .xvl fr gf .- ME M , .li - , V , i 5 W E 4 V , J H - i ' o r f- J B V FW W-Tx -ew- m e , K . fe, iw 1 . Y R ,, lv. ii -' 'Q . ili in om, J J i ae 2 J J , T , .. ati?-F J , - J 1 i ll i, i. li i JJ J W My V . JJ s ig .J L 5 ' Isa L Q: g J J ,J J J, J F225 7 sw. ' g i'7i l 'sT 'A JJJJ n J b M i 1 ii! ia, ' 'fi 1 Ei X if Y E 4- 'l,'a?T'xh A I. Ti '- 1 J fl E ' H5 . ' I .i l , EVM' V 'g by ' i' 'fix ' - ' .1 ' 'ff ' ' ff' JJ J J ff J . J J , I 0 7 ff W V V- fv,-W J. N Y- Y In .Bu , L, , Q 4 .V Q . If 5' E ' ' L:-5 ' ' -f- T ' i X ik ,il - J . i , i' ,Q i? ,1, Ll J 1 ,, Keegan- ,, Y . K ...Eli v , L. ,-1 ' . av. I N i ? J Q P 1 gf 15 35,-..... Nw f 3 i Hfiffx H E ff-rj, -':' T:, Y Yaeger, Gary f -' fl f J 'L . i Yaeger, Robert ' .. ' .5 ' V N . . Yentz, Sue, Oak, FNA, Ski K ' ..., ' ' -' X Q Al if -- Yerian, Sue L V 4 ,, 5, N U . Q H Young, Marilyn U f , ' , 'sg' D Youn ,Pam X. I ffl -, , ' 1: 'w , . v ,r W ,, 594' g x 4 L ffgliiu 5935: it Q if Youngblood, Wes Zandrozny, Cheryl, ACap Ziegler, Ray Ziehl, Rudy Zielinsky, Joe Zubeck, Don Zuzga, Cornell ij fl X I Teaching Requires Adams, Lynne: Math: Albion College Allen, Cynthia: Soc. Stud: Principia Coll., Mich. State Arends, Andrea: Soc. Stud: UofWisc, Roosevelt BayoH, Maria: F. Lang: UofParis, UofBarcelona, UofM Bennett, William: Soc. Stud: Wayne, Hillsdale, High. Pk. Boltz, Virginia: Eng.: WSU Bonacor, Patricia: Bus. Ed: Henry Ford Comm. Coll, WSU Boyd, William: Cortland QNYJ State Bradley, Robert: Eng: Aquinas Coll, CMU Brzezinski, Catherine: Bus. Ed: Marygrove, UofM Campbell, Helen: Lib: UofM Campbell, Norma: Asst. Prin: Simpson, UofWisc, ColU Cook, Robert: Soc. Stud: UofM, CMU Cook, Elizabeth: F. Lang: NWU Cook, Wells: Bus. Ed: CMU, UofM Corlett, Norman: Ind. Arts: NorSt, WSU, GMIT Cottrell, Diane: Eng: UofM Coughlin, Robert: Ferris, WSU Couretas, Antonia: Eng: EMU, WSU Cowen, Ruth: Albion, UofM, UofWisc Crossman, Constance: Soc. Stud: Alma, UofM de Braal, Elwood: Soc. Stud: Ohio Northern, Eastern Deibel, Walter: Math: CM, UofM, Vermont Dolan, Margaret: Bus. Ed: UofDenver, UofWyom, NWU Dolikian, Vahe: Math: Robert Coll, WSU, Oberlin Dormelly, Dennis: Bus. Ed: WMU Downie, James: Soc. Stud: MSU, WSU Duncan, John: Soc. Stud: Parsons, WMU Dyer, Fern: Eng: Albion, WSU, UofD Easley, Suzanne: P.E.: Albion, UofHawaii, UofM Ellis, Elisheva: Eng: Wayne, UofM Farkas, Susan: Eng: UofMissouri, Washington Univ Feighner, Bruce: Prin: WSU, Albion, Mich State Ferrante, Marianne: Bus. Ed: CMU Fischer, Joseph: Art: UofM Fleming, Julie: F, Lang: Kan,St.Teach, UofM Frei, Louise: Soc. Stud: EMU Gange, Harold: Soc. Stud: UofS.D., WSU Graham, M. Robert: Eng: EMU, UofM, WSU, MSU Hahn, Gary: Soc. Stud: MSU, Harvard, Alma Hansen, Joan: Bus. Ed: WMU Harmon, Marilynn: Soc. Stud: WSU, MSU Hayes, Nyol: Soc. Stud: UofM, DePauw Hemmila, Richard: Math: Augustana Ill. lf. , ' 'F .Q .f '96 ,, Lf ' li':1,' H, :fx Y 1- ' Hi... . 7: X ' , , fn z wig.- 1 cf, 3 - we- 4 V vu f 59 x I f QJWAMW, X5 1 31 O kk k r a Good Education Heter, Wayne: Math: UofTol, UofD, WSU Hetzman, Ruth: F. Lang: UofM, CMU, IllU Hoffman, Edna: Math: UofM, UofD Homer, Kay: Eng: NDak. St. Teach, UofTol. Hornac, Emmeline: I-IomeEc: WSU, UotLausanne Switz. Hunter, Lillis: Ball St. Hursh, Richard: Sci: Wittenburg, Mich St. Jaeske, David: Ind Arts: Stout Ins Jenkins, Lou Ann: Eng: WSU, KanSt. Jones, Chancey: Math: WSU, UofM Kibby, Patricia: Eng: WSU Kirkpatrick, Charles: Ind Arts: EMU Kirkland, Colleen: Home Ec: MSU, WSU Kistner, Carmen: Bus. Ed: UofM, WMU Korson, Arthur: Bus. Ed: Ferris Kreig, Kenneth: Ind Arts: WSU Lind, Nancy: Eng: UofM Loftin, Iverson: P.E.: UofArk, WSU MacGregor, Bruce: Mus: MSU, WSU, UofCal Mack, Julien: Math: UofTol, WSU, UofD Mavis, Ronald: Ind. Arts: MSU McC1uskey, Barbara: Eng: EMU McLauchlin, Mary: Bus. Ed: MSU McLean, Jack: P.E.: WSU, UofM Miller, Beatrice: Eng: EMU, Hillsdale, Adrian Miller, Charles: Math, Sci: OhioSt., CarnTech, Wittenburg Miller, Elvi: Soc. Stud: 'UofMinn, UofM Montie, Walter: Eng: Manhattan, Columbia, Fordham Morrison, Sally: HomeEc: MSU Mumbrue, Estel: Lib: EMU, WSU Mumbrue, Harold: Ind Arts: UofM Murdoch, Jay: Bus. Ed: Ferris, MSU Neher, Marjorie: Bus. Ed: WSU Nelson, Margaret: Eng: WSU Noble, Kenneth: Soc. Stud: WMU, UofM Parker, Joseph: Band: UofM, WSU Parks, David: P.E.: UofM, EMU Pishko, Henry: Bus.Ed.: WSU Pribish, Alexander: Ind. Arts: Stout, WMU, UofM Price, Clarence: Soc. Stud, F. Lang: Oakland Univ. Puchalla, Robert: Sci: Bowling Green, Ohio Wesleyan, UofM Quenneville, Marion: P.E.: BostonU, UofM Quinn, Patricia: Bus. Ed: WMU, UnitEvangel ? 9nfi:l:::,. aftll.h Race, Charles: Atteng CMU, UofM Rathsburg, Burrows: Scig Alma, UofM, WSU Regetz, George: Sci: EMU, UofM Robinson, Allyn: Eng, WOAK, CMU, WSU Rollings, Martha: Matbg WSU Ryder, Nancy: Sci: UofTex, WMU Schell, Joan: Speech Ther: MSU, Ball St. Sherwin, Frances: F. Lang: EMU, FlintJC, MSU Shook, Sheila: Eng: UofM, WSU Simmons, Lawrence: Music: Ball State Sing, Albert: Math: UofM, WSU, UofTol Smith, Dale: Musicg Albion, WSU, MSU Smith, Virginia: Home Ee.: Siena Heights, UofM Stein, Michael: Sp. Edg Hillsdale, WSU, EMU Strain, Roy: Sci: UofM Stout, A. D.: Engg MSU Tessem, S. L.: Soc. Stud: UofWash, UofM Voegtler, Paul: Soc. Studg Detroit Bible Coll, EMU Wallace, Patrick: P.E.3 UofM, CMU White, Madelyn: Perm Sub: UofM, Albion Wiebers, Robert: Ind. Arts: Northern Montana College Zurawski, Richard: Ind. Artsg Stout St. Inst. General Information and Advertising Index Advertising Acme Sport Shop - 200 Acorn Staff - 218 Ajax Distributors - 210 Akehurst Florist - 204 Arrowhead Trading Post - 205 Balfour Company - 210 Bell Telephone Company - 204 Bill Williams Studio - 223 Bloomfield Fashion Shop - 207 Book Fair - 204 Book Store - 218 Brent Furniture Company - 207 Brush and Comb - 210 Buttons Rent-it -- 218 Centaur Farm - 215 Clar-Mar - 203 David Pressley - 214 Detroit Edison Company - 200 Dobie Jewelers - 219 Eastin Oliice Supplies - 204 Eberle - 208 Edwards Furniture - 217 Erb Lumber Company - 201 Athletic Index Basketball - 5O,51,52,53,54,55 Cross-Country - 48,49 Activities Index AcCapella Choir - 79 Acorn - 89 All School Play -- 86,87 Autumn Auto Annual - 79 Band - 28 Campaign Posters - 102 Cheerleading - 79 Administration Index Adams, Mrs. - 14 Ball, Mrs. - 14 Bray, Dorothy - 14 Butler, Mr. - 14 Campbell, Helen - 14 Campbell, Norme - 14 Coughlin, Robert -- 14 Faculty Picture Index Berry, Mrs. - 34 Boltz, Miss - 24 Boyd, Mr. - 36 Bradley, Mr. - 24 Hahn, Mr. - 24 Heter, Mr. - 32 Hetzman, Miss - 34 Hoffman, Mrs. - 32 Homer, Miss - 24 Hornac, Miss - 20,21 Horton, Mr. - 34 Fisher Shoes - 201 Frentz and Sons - 214 Future Nurses of America - 219 Gelios - 212 General Motors Corp. -- 198 Girls Athletic Association - 216 Grand Leader Department Store - 204 Hengel Radio and TV - 210 Howie Glass - 206 Hutchinson Lincoln-Mercury -- 218 Jim Hansen - 201 Junior Girls - 205 Kay Baum - 224 Kent Jewelers - 203 Kinsey Funeral Home - 206 L 8: S Supply - 207 Lawn Equipment - 206 Lee Worthley - 214 Lincoln Press - 200 Lloyd's Electric Motor - 206 Main Glass Company - 210 Mary Jane Flower Shop - 200 Modern Dance Club - 211 National Bank of Royal Oak - 203 Football -' 44,45,46,47 McLean, Jack - 72 Parks, Dave - 73 Puchalla, Robert - 72 Sing, Al - 73 Concession Stand - 110 Creative Writing Club - 79 Debate Assembly - 84 Girls Athletic Association - 76 Latin Club - 79 Logomachia - 92 Marching Band at Briggs Stadium - 79,82 Edmonson, Joan - 13,14 Feighner, G. Bruce - 13,14 Fidler, Mrs. - 14 Fischer, Viola - 13,14 Gaines, Mr. - 13,14 Goodrich, Mr. - 14 Hood, Terry - 13,14 Larkins, Rose - 14 Cook, R - 19 Cook, W. - 22 Corlett, Mr. - 20 Couretez, Miss - 24 Cowen, Miss - 24 de Braal, Mr. - 19 McCluskey, Mrs. - 26 McGregor, Mr. - 26 McLean, Mr. - 36,72 Miller, Mrs. B. - 26 Miller, Mrs. E. - 19,34 Montie, Mr. - 24,26 Morrison, Miss - 23 National Honor Society - 212 Oakview Cemetery - 214 Orchidview Florist - 201 Paul's Auto Wash - 200 Potter Moving and Storage - 214 Publix - 211 Ralph Conselyea - 206 Rolls Battery - 214 Royal Furniture - 206 Royal Men's Wear - 207 Royal Music - 201 Royal Oak Assn. of Insurance Agents - 202 Royal Pontiac - 216 Royal Oak Printing - 214 Senior Girls - 203 Shafer Employment - 207 Shephard Jewelers - 206 Sims - 201 Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home - 203 Sproats Market - 214 Stark Hickey Ford - 215 Udylite - 213 Walker Crawford Paint - 200 Wayne Oakland Bank - 209 Swimming - 58,59 Tennis - 70 Track - 64,65 Wallace, Pat - 72 Wrestling - 56,57 Modern Dance - 94 National Honor Society - 79 Oak - 88 Senior Party - 116,118 Stratford - 81 Student Senate - 84 Water Show - 76 WOAK - 92 Ludwick, Fern - 13,14 McGaw, Margaret - 14 Persons, Mrs. - 13,14 Race, Charles - 14 Rannels, Dorothy - 14 Rousseau, Ann - 14 Stewart, Barbara - 14 Tubbs, Mrs. - 14 Dyer, Mrs. - 24 Easley, Mrs. - 36 Ellis, Mrs. - 24 Farkas, Miss - 24 Fischer, Mr. - 28 Graham, Mr. - 24 Quenneville, Mrs. - 36,76 Robinson, Mr. - 26 Rollings, Mrs. - 32 Sherwin, Miss - 34 Shook, Mrs. - 26 Simmons, Mr. - 34 Sing, Mr. - 32,70,73 Hunter, Mrs. -- 36 I-Iursh, Mr. - 65 Jaske, Mr. - 20,24 Jenkins, Miss - 24 Kelley, Miss - 21 Kibby, Miss - 24 Kirkpatrick, Mr. - 20 Leonard, Mrs. - 23 Maier, Miss - 34 Mavis, Mr. - 20 Senior Activities Assembly - 108 Boy Cheerleaders - 162 Campaign Posters - 102 Girl Cheerleaders - 78,91 Ackerman, Roger, 103 Adams, Richard, 103 Adamski, June, FNA, 103 Alcini, Kenneth, For, 103 Alexander, Judith, SyB, CWC, NHS ', Ski, 122,103 Allen, Bonnie, ACap, 104,103 Murdock, Mr. - 23 Neher, Mrs, - 23 Nelson, Mrs. -- 26 Noble, Mr. - 19 Parker, Mr. - 83 Parks, Mr. - 73 Pishko, Mr. - 23 Pribish, Mr. - 20,23,94 Price, Mr. - 19 Puchalla, Mr. - 72 Commencement - 104 Concessions - 110 Dondero-Kimball Senior Party Exchange Student - 76 Female Editors - 213 Oak Staff - 88 - 116 Smith, Mr. -34 Stein, Mr. - 32 Stolarski, Mrs. - 24 Stout, Mr. -24 Tessem, Mr. - 19 Voegtler, Mr. - 19 Wallace, Mr. - 59,72 Wiebers, Mr. - 20 Zurawski, Mr. - 20,23 Officers- - 103 Panel Discussion - 26 Paper Drive - 160 School Play - 86,87 Square Dance - 118 Water Show - 78 Senior Director Allison, Gregory SyB, MB, Pep, NHS, 118,124,103,139 Amell, Daniel, 103 Anderson, Betty, Ski, FTA 0ak ', GLC, 213,103,120,203 Anderson, Karl, Latin, Debate, NHS, 103 Ardwin David, 103 Armstrong, Brenda, 103 Armstrong, Jerry L., 103 Arrandale, Alan, ACap ', SyB, CB, Pep, 103 Ashton, Mary, 103 Austin, Carol, 103 Austin, Jim, MB, RO, CC, SyB, 65,48,30,103 Babcock, Robert, RO, CC, Sen, 84,f-19,113,103 Bagley, Francis, 103 Ball, Karen, GAA, Ski, 103 Barbas, Marlaine, Ski, 103 Barrett, John, CWC, 103 Barron, Eileen, VCh, GLC, 103 Barton, William, 103 Bates, Linda, ACap, 103 Baum, Sheryl, Lib , NHS, 103 Bay, Frank, For, Wrest, 103 Beader, Bill, Art, 103 Beaver, Dave, 103 Beers, Georgia, 103 Bentley, Garen, Chem., 103 Beresh, Karen, 103 Berry, Judith, 104 Bertolini, Charles, 104 Besanson, Larry, Ski, 104 Beswick, John, 104 Billips, Gary, 104 Bilovus, Terry, Ski, 104 Birge, Mary, GAA Blake, Charles, Chem, 104, NHS Blanchard, Karen, 104, NHS Blanchard, Mary, 104 Blom, Jack, 104 Blumberg, David, 104 Blunden, Denise, 104 Bodoin, Nick, 104 iv' Bonneau, Vicki, 104 Brandt, Martha, ACap, GLC, N Braun, Joyce, Ski, 106 Brewer, Diane, 106 Brice, Patricia, GCh, FNA, 110, Brockelbank, Janelle, 106 Bromley, Larry, 106 HS, VCh, AFS, 78,91,106 106 Brouhard, Edward, Latin, CWC, AFS, Ski, 106 Brown, Al, MB, CB, 106 Brown, Barbara, 106 Brown, Cynthia, 106 Brown, Judy, 106 Brown, Russ, For, 45,106 Bruley, Alice, 106 Brusen, James, 106 Bryant, Martha L., 106 Bryant, Nan, 106 Buhr, Melvin, 106 Burrick, Charles, 106 Caldwell, Diane, FNA, 106 Caldwell, Richard, 106 Canup, Phil, 106 Carlisle, Joseph, 106 Carlson, Chanda, FTA, 106 Carlson, Ron, 106 Cates, Ed, 106 Cawkor, Carol, 106 Cenci, Renee, 106 Charnas, Dale, Acorn, 88, NHS, Chmiel, Margaret, 106 Christie, Lee, Art, FNA, 106 Christopher, Tom, 106 Churchill, Wilburta, 107 Clark, Dorothy, FTA, Lib, 107 Cline, Joyce, 107 Coatta, Suzanne, 107 Collins, Kathleen, 107 Conner, Patricia, 107 Conner, Sharon, 107 Cook, Linda, GCh, MDC ', Ski, Corcoran, Frank, CB, MB, 107 Craig, Linda, 107 Cramton, Dennis, 107 Crawford, Margaret, FTA, 107 Crouter, Robert, FTAS, 107 Crow, Linda, 107 106 110,107 Dallavo, Cynthia, GLC, Sen, NHS, Ski, 110,107 Davis Ral h VSwim ' ROR 58,59,107 1 P 1 , Deeds, Douglas, 107 Deeds, Duncan, 107' Delsman, Jeanne, 107 Dennis, Carol, GCh, 107 Dickerson, Kenneth, 107 Dobson, Jeffrey, 107 Dodd, Linda, FNA, Lib, 130,107,139 Dondero, Margaret, GLC, Sen, 130, NHS, 107 Doney, Susan, WOAK, 107 Donohue, Michael, 107 Dopp, Edward, 107 Doucet, Sheila, 107 Dowd, Linda, 107 Dresner, Carole, 107 Drury, Linda, 107 Duckworth, Brian, ACap, 107 Duynslager, Susan, ACap, AFS, 86,134,128,107 Dwyer, Michael, 107 Eastwood, Mary Grace, CWC, 107 Eaton, Edythe, 108 Edwards, Kenneth, ACap, 108 Eliassen, Suzanne, ACap, GLC, Ski, 134, 130, NHS, 108 Elliott, Nancy, 108 Emling, Cheryl, SyB, MB, 108 Englander, Susan, 108 Erneman, Marla, 108 Erwin, James, RO, NHS, 108 Falconer, Bruce, ACap, 108 Feldmesser, Joel, 108 Feole, Druscilla, ACap, 108 Ferguson, LeLane, Latin, CWC, NHS, 108 Fischer, Jeffrey, RO, 50, 108 Fishman, Arlene, 108 Fishman, Jerry, VSwim, For, Oaki, RO, 88,113,108,120 Fitz, Richard, 108 Flynn, Thomasyne, ACap, Art, 108 Follett, Robert, 108 Fox, Charles, 108 Fox, Howard, 108 Frank, John, RO, 26,70,110 Frankenstein, Ronald, 110 Franklin, Blossom, Art , 110, NHS Frederick, Amy, GCh, GAA, FNA' Freilich, Cheryl, 110 Fri.nk, Meredith, SyB, MB, 110 Friskey, Delphine, 110 Fritsch, Bruce, RO, 65,110 Fry, Lawrence, Ski, 110, NHS Frydrych, Carole, ACap, 110 Garnett, Susan, 110 Garrant, Gary, 110 Gass, Lawrence, ACap, 110 Gates, Bruce, NHS, 110 Gean, Jonathon, 114,72,112 , ski, 36,110,134 Geary, Dennis, VSwim, SyB, MB, NHS, RO, 58,112 Geering, Ronald, For, 114,118,112 Geller, Cynthia, ACap, 112 Genick, Nancy, Oakt, Sent, 213, 88, NHS, 112 George, Rebecca, Acorn, NHS , 88,134,112 Gerow, Kathleen, Chem , Latinf, 110,130,112,139 Giddings, Janis, FTA, GLC, 213, NHS, 112, 139 Girard, John, 112 Gittlen, Joshua, WOAK, 112 Gossett, Judith, 112 Goulait, Douglas, For, RO, 54,52,53,50,112 Grace, Edward, 112 Graham, Charlene, ACap, GLC, NHS, 112 Graham, William, 110,112 Grant, Peter, 84,118,112,139 Grayson, Sara, GCh, 112 Grech, Josephine, 112 Greenwood, Thomas, For, 114,112 Gross, Jeffrey, For, 112,138 Guccini, Thomas, 112 Habitz, Carol, Art , 116 Haiferkamp, Giles, Ski, 116 Haines, Joy, 116 Hall, Alta, 116 Hall, Jaye, ACap, 116 Hansen, Joy, MDC , 116 Hardy, Patricia, 116 Harmon, Timothy, VSwim, 72,116 Harris, Noreen, GLC, Oak ', Chem, Harris Paul, Sen' Hartman, Lawrence, 116 Hatfield, Sandra, 110,116 Hawkins, Chan For, RO, 116, NHS Hawkins, Joseph, Chem, RO, CC, Ski, Latin Heber, Bridget, Art, 116 Heffernan, Bonita, GLC, Sent, FNA, 80,116 Hellman, Randall, VSwim, 72,116 Henderson, Richard, Chem, SyB, 116 Henderson, Rosemary Hendrickson, Patricia, 116 Henry, Kevin Herzek, John, 116 Herzog, Kenneth, 118,116 Hewitt, George, RO, 65,116 Hickner, Robert, ACap, 116 Hill, Ronald, Sen, 84,116 Hirsch, Richard, RO, 44,45,52,50,136,116 Holland, Robert, 116 Holzerlan, Star, 116 Hooker, David, 116 Hoot, Henry, WOAK, 116 Horowitz, Joan, Ski, 120 Howell, Donald, 116 Hubbell, Jamie, ACap, 116 Humphreys, Cheryl, 116 Hunt, Karen, 116 Hunt, Thomas, VSwim , RO, 58,59,116 Hutchinson, Leslie, RO, 115,116,130 Isenbarger, Janice, Latin, Lib, NHS, AYH, Isles, Larry, 116 Jackson, Thomas, WOAK, 76,118,116 Jacobson, Jeffrey, VG, 116 Janbroers, Judith, GCh, FNA, 116 Janes, Michael, 116 Jankowski, Thomas, 116 Jennings, William, Wrest, 116 Johns, Carol, GAA, 116 Johnson, Betty, 116 Johnson Marilyn, 116 Johnson Peter Johnson, Rena, 116 Johnson, Sharon, GCh, GLC, 116, NHS Jones, Barbara, Chem, MG, SyB, 116, NHS Jones, Peggy, Ski, AFS, 94, 116 Judd, Gary, 116 Judson, Joanne, FTA, GLC, 114,116 Jurvis, Joyce, 110,116 Kacarka, Edmund, 116 Kaiser, Kandance, 116 Kalef, Barbara, 116 Kallan, John, 116 Kanouse, Roger Kaplan, Ruth, 118, NHS Karvvacki, Pam, 118 Kass, Deborah, 118 Katz, Roger, WOAK, CC, 118 Kelley, Clark, Debate, 118 Kelly, James, 118 Kern, Susan, GLC't, 110, 118, NHS Kicker, William, ACap, 118 King, Robert, RO, 118 Kingsbury, Michael, 118 Kinney, David, CWC, 118 Klee, James, NHS, 72,118 Klein, Hannah, 118 Klepack, William, Chem, WOAK12 NHS, Ski, 76,532,122 120 Kline, Sandra, 120 Klos, Mark, 120 FTA, NHS, 110,213 116 ', 76,116 116 Haas, Barbara, GLC, Ski, 116, NHS Haase, James Knowles, Carol, SyB, MB, CWC, 120,138 Kohler, Robert, 120 Koller, Patricia, 120 Krause, Edwin, 120 Krauth, Ferdinand, 120 Krawchuck, Donna, ACap, 26,120 Kreger, Fredrick, 120 Kurcheski, Glenn, 120 Kusterer, Michael, 120 Kysia, Joseph, 120 Lansky, Rosalyn, Latin, Oakt, Ski, 88,213,120 LaPlata, Anita, 120 LaPlue, Larry, CC, 120 Larcher, Rosalie, FNAW, Ski, 130,120,138 Larkins, David, 120 Laskie, Lee, 120 Law, Patrick, 120 Leach, Nancy, Ski, 120 Leiterman, Thomas, 120 Lennie, Dorothy, Art, 120 Lentz, Lynn, 120 Leslie, Bruce, 120 Lieberman, Susan, 120 Lindh, Robert, 120 Lindsey, Donnie, 120 Linett, Robert, SyB, MB, NHS, 120 Litke, Rose, 120 Livingston, Brenda, 120 Lolft, Patricia, 120 Lopez, Mary, 20,120 Lopez, Michael, ACap, 122 Lovell, Edward, 122 Lundmark, Ronald, 122 Lusebrink, Arnold, 122 MacCu.llough, Bonnie, 122 Mack, James, Ski, 122 MacMillian, Donald, 122 Maddock, Jack, 122 Magaddino, Lynda, 122 Mahler, Jay, VSwim, For, Chem, ROX, 58, 122, 124, NHS Major, Gerald, 122 Makrus, Margaret, FTA, GLC, 13,122,139 Mann, Robert Marsac, Robert, 122 Marks, Judith, Ski, 122, NHS Martin, James Martin, Kirk, Chem, 122 Martin, Susan, GCh, AYH, 122 Maskill, John, 122 Matthews, Arthur, AFS, 122, NHS Mattson, Bruce, Wrest, RO, 56,122 McAnu1ty, Maureen, ACap, 122 McCormick. Ronald, 122 McFarland, Laurella, 124 McFarland, Louise, 124 McGaw, Nancy, FTA, Sent, NHS, ACap, 88,124 McGill, Mary, 124 McGunnigle, Samuel, 124 McIntosh, Linda, 124 McLeod, Pamela, 124 McMath, Sara Jane, Acorn, 24,765,124 McNairnie, James, 124 Merkling, Ronald, 124 Merz, Diana, 124 Meyer, Peter, Chem, AYH, NHS, 124 Millard, Sandra,,124 Miller, Joyce, ACap, 124 Miller, Raymond, 124 Mitchell, Ann, AYH, 126 Modell, John, Acorn, Ski, 26,113,134,126 Moisch, Irma, 126 Monigold, Larry, 126 Montgomery, Barbara, 126 Moore, Pamela, ACap, GAA, GLC, AYH, AFS, Chemfi, 126 Moore, Sharon, 126 Morey, Paul, 126 Morris, Barbara, 126 Morrison, David, 126 Morrison, Helen, AYH, 114,126 Morrow, Christina, 126 Muccino, Robert, 126 Murphy, Julie, 110,126 Murphy, Patrick, 22,126 Murray, Jean, FTA , 130,126,138 Myers, Randall, Wrest, RO, 122,130,126 Myers, Roxie, AFS, 130,126 Nation, Alan, 126 Newman, Benny, 126 Newman, Richard, 126 Nichamin, Henry, Chem, NHS, 126 Nicholes, Judith, FTA, GLC, NHS, 126 Nielsen, Hugh, ACap, 126 Niemic, David, 126 Nisbett, John, Span, VG, 134,126 Norton, Dewey, Acorn, 126 Novic, David, RO, 126 Ochenkowski, Walter, 126 Olenjniczak, Mitchell, 126 Olmstead, Paul, CC, RO, 65,49,122,126 Opdyke, Gregory, Chem, Ski, 127, NHS Oswalt, Bonnie, FNA, Ski, 127 Otterbein, David, 127 Oust, Mary, GLC, 115,127 -Overholt, Kenneth, RO , 122, NHS, 127 Owen, Barbara, ACap, GLC, 127 Papandrea, Michael, 127 Papelian, John, 127 Pasquantonio, Ronald, 127 Patterson, Kenneth, 127 Paul, Howard, SyB, MB, 127 Pearson, Floyd, 127 Peddie, Kathryn, 127 Peltz, Cynthia, ACap, GLC, VCh, 91,110, Penney, Jeffery, Wrest, 56,127 Perucco, Linda, 127 Peters, Jeffrey, 127 Phillips, Janet, SyB, MB, AYH, 118,127 Phirmey, Christina, GCh, 127 Phipps, John, 127 Phipps, Robert, 127 118,127 Phlegar, Janet, GLC, SyB, MB, Ski, AFS, 26, 76 113 NHS, 127,108,138 Pica, John, 127 Pickens, Yvonne, 127 Pickering, Sue, GCh, 127 Pinch, Sharon, FTA, NHS, 127 Pine, Loren, 127 Pizzuti, Loreto, 127 Poehlman, James, Chem, NHS, 127 Pollock, Nancy, 127 Polo, Ida. GCh, 127 Portnoy, Rene, ACap, GLC, Ski, 134, 130, NHS Powell, Holly, ACap , 138 Powers, Marcia, GLC, VCh ', 91,115,130 Pratt, Frederick Pryor, Ruth, Ski, FNA Quinn, James Ramirez, Patricia, ACap, GLC, 110,128 Rapson, Lynda, GLC Rarus, Marian, ACap Ratkiewicz, Diane, FTA, Latin Ratkiewicz, Michael Read, Charles, VSwim, RO, 58 Reno, Carol Revitzer, Daniel, ACap, RO, 128 Reynolds, Dawn, 135 Reynolds, Robert, 135 Richards, Linda, ACap, 135 Richardson, David, Debate, NHS, 135 Richmond, Carol, 135 Rockwell, Richard, Sen, 76,130,135 Rodriequez, Donna, 135 Rodriquez, Shelley, ACap, 86,135 Rogers, Donald, ACap, 135 Rogers, James, 135 Romano, Roy, 135 Rose, Star, 135 Rosenbaum, Jonathan, NHS, 135,108 Ross, Kathleen, GLC, Lib, Ski, 134,135 Rossbach, Virginia, 135 Rovira, Georgina, 135,128 , Rowe, Patricia, FTA, NHS, CWC, Lib, 80,135 Rowland, Jacqueline, GCh1t, 135 Rubin, Davida, Latin, GLC, CWCW, NHS, Lib , 122,135 Rugenstein, David, 135 Russo,- Josephine Rutherford, Richard Rutledge, Donald St. Charles, Gayle St. Clair, James, ACap Sampson, Linda Sanders, Richard Sarason, Richard, NHS, Acorn Sarkisian, Louise, SyB, MB Saunders, Barry, RO, 13 Schaffsma, Freerk, Libvf, NHS, AFS, 134,124 Schade, Evelyn, Lib Schaub, Linda Scherer, Dawn Schiller, Cynthia Schneller, Thomas, SyB, MB, CB, Pep Schroeder, Carl, Chem , 26 Schuler, Nancy, GCh ', 20 Schultz, Susan Schwab, Robert, ACap Schwartz, Carole Sdao, Margaret, GCh, 136 Sechler, Susanne Seeman, Bonnie Seguin, Sharon, 136 Seip, Robert, 136 Sewell, Carol, 136 Shafer, PatriciaQ ACap, Ski, GAA, FNA, 136,124,130 Shanley, Richard, 136 Sharpe, Michael, SyB , MB, MDC, 136 Sheldon, Brent, CB, MB, 136 Sherfey, Lynda, Art, Lib, 136 Shields, Paul, 136 Shutes, Susan, 136 Sichta, Donald, 122,136 Silagyi, Randy, SyB, MB, NHS, 122,136,138 Simmons, Gordon, MB, Pep, 136 Simmons, William, Chem, SyB, 136 Simon, Richard, VSwim, Form, Latint, NHSS, RO, 58,136 Simpson Patricia, 136 Siwicki, David, 136 Skoglund, Juliet, Art, 136 Skotzke, Gregory, 136 Smith, Smith, Smith smith: smith, Smith, Dennis, ACap, 136 James, Lib , 136 Lorraine, GLC, Ski, VCh, NHS, 136 Ron, Wrest, RO Shelley, 136 Wesley, NHS, Acorn, RO, 64,65,122,136 Snow, Linda, 136 Sorgatz, Sue, FTA, GLC't Acorn, AFC, 136,139 Soule, Patricia, ACap, GAA, GLC , NHS, 80,136 Souvie, Edmund, WOAK, 136 Spannos, Nancy, 136 Speagle, Raymond, 137 Spratt, Kathie, 30,137 Stachurski, Lenore, 137 Staudenraus, Joseph, 137 Steenson, Patricia, 137 Stephens, Margaret, 137 Stevens, Shanna, Oakt, GLC, 213, NHS, 137,203,212 Stephenson, Mark, For, SyB, 137 Stinson, Martha, 137 Stoddard, Daniel, ACap, Chem, 137 Stout, Paula, 137 Strawn, Dallas, SyB, MB, 137 Stuart, Charles, SyB, Pep, NHS, RO, 134,137 Stumpf, Susan, 137 Suda, Cfnthia, ACap, 137 Sulkowski, Michael, 137 Suminski, Patricia, 137 Suo, Donald, 137 Sura, Sharon, 137 Surmen, Christine, NHS, 137 Surop, Dennis, 137 Sutton, Geraldine, ACap, FTA, 26,118,137 Swanson, Erica, GLC, Sen, NHS , AFS, 84,76,137 Syrnington, Margaret, 137 Szymkowski, George, 137 Taylor, Douglas, 137 Taylor, Dwight, 137 Taylor, Michael, 137 Taylor, Rudy, 118,137 Taylor, Sue, GAA, 137 Tebo, Robert, 139 Temple, James, For, 139 Thomas, Ann, GLC, AFS, 139 Thompson, Barbara, ACap, GLC , 118, NHS, 139 Thousand, Gary, 94,139 Till, Karen, ACap, 139 Tobola, Gail, 139 Tomaszycki, Jerry, ACap, 139 Toothacker, Thomas, Sen, CC, NHS, 139 Travis, Pamela, 139 Tresik, Paulette, 139 Trevillian, Judith, FTAH GLC, 139 Truesdell, Valerie, 139 Trumble, Richard, 139 Van Buhler, Thomas, 139 Vander Eyk, Mark, 122, NHS, 139 Vandervelde, Lucinda, GCh, 139 Varnum, Yvonne, 139 Wajda, Judith, 139 Walcott, Judith, 139 Waldrop, Cynthia, 139 Wallace, Earl, 141 Ward, Janet, 141 Ward, Walter, 141 Warren, Joyce, 141 Waters, John, RO, 54,52,141 Waters, Richard, Wrestt, RO , 65,56,141 Wayne, Eric, Chem, Oakf, NHS, 122,141 Wayne, Richard, Chem, NHS, Ski, 141 Webb, Mary, 141 Webb, Richard, ACap, 141 Wechsler, Richard, Oaki, For, NHS, Ski, RO, 7O,87,88,72, 113,141 Weiss, Nicholas, Art, 141 Wert, Robert, 141 Westerkamp, Christopher, VSwim, RO, For, 118,58,94,141 Westfall, Nancy, 141 Wiers, Lois, GCh, 141 Williams, Harold, VSwim, RO, 141 Williams, Pamela, 141 Williamson, Judith, 141 Wing, Kenneth, Chem, RO, CC, 122, 124, NH Wiseman, James, Chem, SyB, MB, WOAK, 9 141 Wiss, Nancy, NHS, 141 Wolcott, Donna, 141 Wolshen, Dennis, 141 Woodcox, Tim, NHS, RO, 141 Woods, Gordon, 141 Wooten, Jerry, RO, 141 Wright, Anne, Ski, 141 Wright, Sharon, 141 Wyman, Charles, AYH, 141 Yaeger, Gerald Yarrington, Adelle, ACap Yingling, Walter Young, Dolores Young, Nicholas, FTA, Lib, NHS Young, Rebecca, ACap, 130 Zack, Ronald, VG, RO, 84 Zehner, Gerald, WOAK Ziehl, Rudy, ACap Zins, Sheryl, CWC, 138 Zuelch, Bonnie, GLC Van Buhler, Thomas S, 141 2, 122, NHS End of all indices - the filing cabinet Movable Type Introduces Age of Gutenberg , , f ww, ww w - , w . QW' w w 1 W w ww 1' ww ww ww 22: w ' Y' - 5: ww wwwww w me ww w,wwww Nw- W w w V 1 wv W . ' 'fiiilfiffn Jw ww 1' ww 1 he business community, especially the print- 1'eq , W V ing industry, has long been a supporter f of formal education, not only making pos- sible such extracurricular ventures as the 1965 OAK but also helping to further the progress of education itself. The greatest date in printing history, 1456, is also a landmark in education's history. In that year Gutenberg completed his Hrst Bible, printed in Latin on the movable type he had invented eighteen years before. This made the printing of books, previously done by hand in a laborious fashion, much easier, and was the major force in the spread- ing ofthe printed word. The print on this page, dated 1520, shows a press somewhat similar to the one Gutenberg used. In the American colonies, printing helped education in an entirely diiierent way. At that time, printing itself was a form of education, and a printer would teach a boy a trade by hiring him as an apprentice. Benjamin Franklin, later the leading figure in colonial education, was appren- ticed to a printer and this became his first trade. Today, education relies heavily on the printed word, as advanced by Gutenberg over 500 years ago in a small German town, as the chief medium for the communication of ideas. Although apprenticeships of the colonial sort have disappeared, printing is still taught as a trade, and is pre- sently a part of Dondero's program. Finally, the printing industry is responsible for the existence of this book and the OAK staff, along with all education, owes a large debt. W'-' I . : H , ' ' ,-,fs -' yay,-5 ,jg-- v- gi ffjfq-.,55.-if ', . '.l5I'f .4 , . - A 5-,,,,-'L -,-- ag.:-jf:-y 3- .., - e if . s - Yi.-EA : , 4- 1 --:.::'- . az 552' f-15 ..:-- .-...gs e ' 6221: .,Hv'l.,ig.5:.: r :yi -J s 33 .'.'.'q. . F-:-5 l f f ' 4. - -Q .iss Q---e in ' I 21?- xi- -Q' ' 9 S - -. -n. . ,' f . - -.,-,,- - : 4, , ' pf--gigggs ,,gfs-:sv 4- W I . - fu 3: 'Y-' All X is ,E xl fi 'a '.v , if .'L- ' .:'- Q.,-'-Q T ix 7' X 5 ',,, 1 ' ff 9 L 4 EFT, M , .Q-o -A -,-JX X 1.8-vi 41 ,- A ' be . 3 if --.i'5.?P-'- - --' f X' 'T J '- . .xg . . M:-,...'.f .I 'ale A 'X 4 ' ' -' - ' A . 1- - . 1' m gp 1 EFL :fi 571. V .-1-F335 U35 Now... what do you do for an encore? Your diploma is the rewarding climax to twelve long years of learning. Right now it may seem difficult, if not impossible, to equal this accomplishment. So-what do you do for an encore? The road to a bright and prosperous future is highly competitive and extremely challenging. You have heard it so often that it is almost unnecessary to repeat it. For some, high school is the beginning of a new career in the business world. For others, it is the open door to a higher edu- cation. But, regardless of what y-yr ambi- tions or desires may be, your high school education is a sound foundation on which to build your future. The economic aspect of holding a high school diploma is favorable. For example, your lifetime earnings are expected to be almost Q higher than those of a student who drops out after eight years and Q higher than the student who leaves high school after one to three years. So-you do have a Q going for you already. But, whatever you plan to do for an encore, we sincerely hope that it brings you maximum success and happiness. We are always interested in assisting qualified graduates to enroll at the General lVlotors Institute. .a. .,..,.. ..... .,- W llllillilib GMCT KSC h G lMt D Pt Mhg COACHES LINCOLN 7-3450 Paul's Auto Was h, Inc. 110 N. WOODWARD AT II NIL! ROAD ROYAL OAK. MICH. WAXING BY EXPERTS MOTORS STEAM CLEANED Congratulations Class of 1965 Mary Jane Flower Shop FINEST IN FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone: lincoln 8-3737 621 West Eleven Mile Rd. CCorner of Pleasantl Royal Oak, Michigan ACME SPORT SHOP 2924 N. Woodward South of 13 Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan 549-5353 EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS OUR CONGRATULATIONS to 1965 Dondero High School Graduates THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WALKER CRAWFORD PAINT COMPANY 712-714 SOUTH WASHINGTON 544-2700 Student Headquarters for gk Artist Supplies and if Drafting Supplies of All Kinds - IIII LINEIIIN IUIILES ' - ilinfing at its .CBM . 407 E. FOURTH ST., ROYAL OAK DICK SNELLING, CLASS OF JUNE, 1931 G Bun- Pharm Ll- 7-1225 Best Wishes To Home Phono: LI. 5-2303 I The 1963 Graduates OIBCHUIDVUEW lFE.0lBlIS'U' Designs by 0 E R N E S T Royal Music Center E. GRISDALE 12 MILE and ROCHESTER 512 N' MAIN Ll' 8-4894 Modeled by Randy Myers ' N V W igxmiii H S E iii 'Fl HERWS E ii .517 S..Washington i' i ' i ,, x Eg S 'HANSEN'S GULF SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS Lincoln 5-9409 Jim.Hcnsen 1431 s. wnndwnfa uf wnnhingrnn Royal onk, Micnignn ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO. Home of the house doctor 425 S. Eton Rd. Birmingham General Offices 803 S. Main St., Royal Oak Congratulations from Royal Oak Association of Insurance Agents AGNEW INSURANCE BAKER AGENCY BRICKER, INC. CHAMBERLAIN-SHARPE 81 BARGER AGENCY, INC. E. J. CLAXTON DON E. WOLCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY GROW-HODGES AGENCY FELDKAMP 8. SIMPSON BRUCE M. LA FRANCE ALBERTA M. LIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY LILE-NEUMANN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY, INC. ROYAL OAK UNDERWRITERS VON EBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY SENIOI5 5 nj 2 F U W '- - 'll-IE ig: , -,3 A TS ' L A -142,35 :sf I A ' 4'Lg1 ' ' eg g Keepsake Diamonds Q55 A KENT JEWELERS -,ziglm f -. . 13 308 Fourth Sf. 4 5 ,1 N I - 1 ff-l c' V, Er- l ' f , P P lo k ks:-L: J' -i w?- ' -- runznnl. Mona: Raya U iljgng:-4' '-' Ll-ual. I-anno Ll N. Mdin Sffeef Royal Oak Best wishes for 1001 success PREscmPnoNs - MAGAZINES for fh-51.965 9Af9499fi,n94 Class SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT For 100W satisfaction and ULAII-MAR PIIARMACY NATEOnltlnZE1EANK 1325 East 11-Mile Road at Vermont O F R O L O A K U-7-8440 your bank Member F.D.I.C. l EASTIN OFFICE SUPPLY Social Stationary BODK FAIR Furniture 610 S. Washington D . Royal Oak 54a-2090 mpenes Carpet Supplies Complete Line of Books Greellng Cords Best Sellers - Dictionaries Ll 1-6111 Paperbacks - Juveniles 220 S' Mum Royal Oak X... Congratulations I Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you re thinking of a career right now, or wailing until you've com- pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Michigan Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer 'W' PHONE LI l-16-10 i GRAND LEADER DEPT. STORE ' Mews, wmMEN's fs. c.-Hu.DREN's CLUTHING A BDE SDUTH MAuN STREET ,ws RUYAI. UAK, Mum-HGAN FLORIST .113 SOUTH WAS!-HNGTON ROYAL OAK, NHCHIGAN 541-9575 L A Fa D., I A 1.151 I I S?x.,' R5 dngx., :V FE? WEA ENJOY THE SLIM TRIM COMFORT OF WESTERN CLOTHES WEAR LEE RIDERS AND WESTERNERS - THEY FIT! FOR THE LADIES - FRONTIER LADY WHITE 5'LEES and - STRETCH PANTS TAILORED IN EXCLUSIVE WESTWEA VE FABRIC FOR PERMANENT FIT. TRUE WESTERN STYLE BOOTS AND FANCY SHIRTS FLEECE LINED JACKETS OF TOP GRADE LEATHER MATCHING 'cLEE PANTS AND JACKETS IN WHITES, BLUE-DENIM OR LEATHER TAN... BUY BV ROYAL OAK AT- de Hmawdead 'za ' ?7au' 433 N. WASHINGTON - ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Phone 546-6828 e4fnffu3s.'JI5aJIaaa-,f42nKlee,Z'a4baS14anAon a.....z.,41.z1..,a,.,,eaz1..,nw...4m.e,yefw,21,u4...a...z GELIO'S i I Congratulations Graduates of 1965 from D. R. Shepard Jewelers The biggest little iewelry store in Royal Oak 106 west fourth street between main and center VIRGO E. Kinsey Funeral Home Royal oak Furniture co. Lafayette at Fifth St. Fine iiuiiiiiuie Royal oak I.l. 3-1330 Telephone: uncoln 1.0015 215 South Washington Avenue Shield of the Order of the Roycii oak' Michigan Golden Rule At the Big City Parking Lot EDUCATION: The Key to Security! Compliments of . . . i ' Mm LLOYD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR REWIND 8. REPAIR 307-309 South Center Street Royal Oak, Michigan Llncoln 1-3484 l-AWN AND GOI-F EQUIPMENT Commercial, Domestic, Industrial POWER MOWERS Ll, 2.0494 W. EleVel'l Rd. BUZZY Leqfzl Owner R0YGl Ouk, Mich. 1316 S. Washington, R. 0. I 1 Men Trainees Office Shop Sales Eng'r. A Come ln and dlscuss your job needs Employment SCPVICC T O O Carol Eberle Sconyers and Ruth and Elmer A. Eberle W' I ' iq.,-Q. 4.-,M T.:-+ .J-E. :15fAt5 .1 -1 gk nv. L -e -r 4 I . lf 1 U - -4 I nv- -I '75 ' A-.-g,,.v. .-,e ...,., 4, .u P I I nt. v xx r:'l.1. vmnun-1 Nl0Nl'lN W un ll II mt- Nl Ill N HH Nl iidlv Seniors Debby Kass and Karen Beresh visit a familiar place. CONVENIENT FOR EVERY BANKING NEED HE WAYN OAKLAND B N I ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON TROY - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Congrotulotions IIAK stoff from your friends on the LANCEIR Staff I Due to circumstances beyond my control, there will be no acl in this space. R.D.L. lT'S PUBLIX FOR THE PERFECT PROM TUX modeled by Pat Murphy FUTUREANQ ES TX Y-1 'yr--f Good Looking CONGRATULATIONS it BRENT FURNITURE CO. 'I'l7 W. Fourth Royal Oak, Michigan Ll 8-3424 -r H llllYlll. lVlEll'S 8 BUYS Wlillll 4th and Washington 4th and Main The latest in Ivy League and Continental style pants, Sweaters, iackets, sport and dress shirts- , FOR YOUR PROM SEE US FOR FORMAL RENTAL ,Y ,Q ,EE UDYLITE CORPOBATl0N I y i I Y' I' K ,lt . N f line are Noreen Harrzs, Bette Anderson, Janus Giddings, Shana Stevens, Rosalyn Lansky, Nancy Genick. 5 SPROAT'S MARKET 814 W. 1 1 Mile LI 1-1848 Finest in Fresh Produce Delivery - Service COMPLIMENTS of Oukview Cemetery Association 1032 North Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan - IIUYIII. Ullll PRINTING 706 S. Washington Royal Oak, Michigan Frentz 8. Sons Hardware Co. - Complete in - HARDWARE - TOYS LI. 2-5670 1010 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan LEE WORTHLEY'S SERVICE QSUNUC 'ef TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phone Lincoln 6-0888 2017 Woodward A Berkley Mkt- ROLLS BATTERY Sc ELECTRIC SERVICE 511 S. Main R.O. ll 1-2720 Specializing in Automotive Service DAVID PRESSLEY PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF Cosmetology 1127 South Washington, Royal Oak LI 8-5090 0 Tuition Terms 0 Catalogue Availablo CONSULT YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND LEADING BEAUTY SALONS POTTER Moving 81. Storage Co. MODERN WAREHOUSES Agent of Allied Van Lines, Inc. 919 S. Main, Royal Oak-2253 Cole, Birmingham Phone LI. 1-3310 Phone Ml 4-4612 ' ff? gf MH' ,si 1 . LW. Q 1 L U.,- - XIV- ' -qu W ...i 'Q- A 1 X. JZ. P NA inf-lf, ! in Y , 'I f' Q. fix iv'1i5if 5 ' if v .1 J A A., gs . ,,.. ' V' J .144 ' ' W A - 45 X X W , Q r . . .Qtr -L , , 4' 4 P . , A 5 ,, - ' :QA fi 1 ,f ' I ..',. . 1 '-Mila' -., - 11. Jiffy:-EY' -Qing-X wfmd' ..1,, ,,n,.'.y , ..: 1, ,ul f.: .Alf s 719, LOCATED IN wesr aLooMFuELn Towusx-uP Sara Ja 'EEMLEGBNMERQEBLES 626-9222 ANTHONY B. PRATT GENERAL MANAGER ne McMath jTZ1Qx'mypfETi,' 'Tw ' ' 7?-.ii 4 ,,..' X ,..l w Q 5 'ar --J! Q 5 A n 1 1 5 , J' JJ: idx -rf N, bl' 916 NORTH MAIN, ROYAL OAK Seniors Julie Murphy and Sandy Hatfield make plans for AT 1 1 M MILE ROAD their future homes. Llncoln 2-5835 WM. L. BUTTON CO. RENT-IT SHOP HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY Electric Tool Rental and Sales LI 7-5700 Floor Maintenance and Finishing Supplies Equipment Rentals, for Industrial and Home Use 1126 S. Washington Royal Oak, Mich. 221 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan THE EAR AND EYE OF DONDERO HIGH ACURN STAFF Room 313 4th Hour Thank you for your Patronage DONDERO SUPPLY STORE E A? 400 N. Main 5:aZ.::Ac?ak, Michigan I ,3. , , Y., Krawchuck and Gerry Sutton admire H EV DOBIE JEWELERS w Ll 'I-3351 502 S. Washingtor! 1 W ' ' - Ei: ' --WA. 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'f'- 'Q' ,ld -11-'J--JF. 11 - 13 :1':.- fg-5 131- f , 1. u . 1,,. f :nk fi-mt'-:'?.'1421'Lf.-5445 .'3gi'f 151- f'33yf'1fil'Qf!'gfilgfiiwi-J.Q4.5jfE:?5f15-1v4ji1.gGff-fe -. im- ,-.471 '-4. ,f.1,.,-, -, Lg. - L, 23 U ----1,g,,,:: ',, ,g 1 , 11 1, ' - -'.'L-f.1 1'.-,,Fq1g.-mr. :Vg ,gf-ry .1-51. J 'V A - 2-A-1 555'- ' 2: ' 5?.?TxRit1:FJ'?if'i111l13'15!-:fIi- 31- -I 4-.1511 . fig? '51-flfwu-11'-if-2? ., . ., ..,.M - .... -. , . .. 5 'j1,g.,1:- '-:.- ,-5111 1 5 r A!! Conclusion: The University The conclusion of education at Dondero is only part of a continuing process. For some members of the Class of 1965, education will continue in- formally as they begin to learn the skills of a trade or profession. For others, however, formal ll education will continue at a college or university, the most'impressive achievement of modern educa- tion. In America, the university, which started in a humble way as a small secular institution for the training of the clergy, such as Congrega- tionalist Dartmouth, seen at right about 1803, expanded into many educational giants. One of the most important of these for Dondero alumni is the University of Michigan, whose Angell Hal is pictured at left. Dondero itself has adapted itself to the task of preparing its students for college work, with teachers such as Mrs. Elvi Miller, government instructor, who is shown above lecturing to her class. has l ,1. K. x, -:xg X E KA ,qw-K r,,q..f, I . , , . I-lr 'uxrfa , , , A g. i'hlxlUlNl?v Of my UNI1!0 nun M 1 V . 540-11 lh,. '1 .A 1 . if P Y ' ' 'vfwjrn . K V . Vi-? V mg , VV 1 V ' 1 V , ' , , VV V , ai. Vw fs Q , H V -3 , V V- V :sm -V H-'iV.V.g.-j':,,,,.-:VV-fzwgf 1 2 - Vw lm Q , 55 'V GLA?VM.-'imvk:-HQSVYQGWH'-55,5,afaffh V ' --21. F m - V. 5 Y': Ai' ' ' Q. 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