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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

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No beffer symbol can be found fo represem' fhe confinuify of fhis and pasf graduafing classes ihan fhe murals on fhe audiforium wall. They were painfed by Maglia, an Halian boy in T937 as parf of WPA fWorks Projecf Adminisfrafionl. The mural af far left depicfs fhe origin of Defroif and fhus fhe beginning of educafion here. The various opporfunifies open fo graduaies are represenfed in fhe middle. The mural af righf shows The Fine Arfs and the value of a Liberal Arfs educafion. Table of Contents Academics Editor Mory Forough Activities Editor Louro French Sports Editor Joon Rubiner -1: 'Y , 7. K Q an 1 , ,V X .A B 8 K i 24:5 A -ww Q 10 'W ll ll H - -' vmafx:v,-,iur'::sf:.z 3' QVm,t.,1ID ,........f,.....4.,,....-..-f..-A-.-,... .V,. , . ,. , l.:...,S 10 v 33 62 An ll My ww M f ., .H . . f ,, 0 ' .mfg gf- ' xg -, :.W,f.,.: Q y - .-.ut ,. w5w?:fmffzfx as we 'f V , ,s,. ,. .. Theme Editor Susan Dawkins Managing Editor Marianne Stewart BB Seniors Editor Ginger Keiser l32 Index Editor Barbara Schulz Historians Maiorie Kaatz Susan Yentz Business 180 Editor Judy Bro 4.1 1 541: , qarf e. 'f' :1H, fa 'JA .Main - V 1 wr 7 fiimv-Z 'ftisrfi-'rff 3 , , , , . ..- M? M M ' ,.,: W, V , , ,. ,ri -1 T9-!iff? '4i'...-Qi jk'-:ff 1' ' ' i Staflt members: Maggi Brady, Cindy Carlisle, Chris Charron, Chris Evans, Leslie Linclell, Debbie Marwil, Kathy Merle, Sue Peters, Mary Portmann, Jett Roe, Lauren Tremper, Linda Vendt, Sandy Welch, Matt Zapinslci Advisor: M. R. Graham Photographers: Bill Williams Studio Publisher: Modem Yearbook Company San Sara Hall, line skepfch, was used for public meefings and en- ferfainmenf offer if was abandoned by fhe school. Union School, far righf, sfoocl af fhe presenf sife of Washingfon Elemenfary. Befween 1910 and 1920 population increased SOOW, so Clara Barton, righf, was erecfed. From Humble Beginnings Dondero Arose N X' xl 1' l The stor of Do dero be an in 1868 with one of the earliest I X Y n g x X schools built in Royal Oak. A two story frame building, Y it stood on Williams between Fourth and Fifth Streets. ln 1902 it ceased to be used as a school and became San Sara Hall , later known as the Masonic Temple . 1 ln that year Union School was built on the corner of Lincoln and Washington at the cost of 512000. It stood until 1924, frequently visited in its Royal Oak fire engines the ele ivation of a new Between . 1 Q' 1 w i , Where I Royal Oak's Central High The Castle was the name given to the new high school in 1927. All the newest books and equipment were used. The custodians even cleaned these rooms before any other schools. ln the beginning it was also referred to as Royal Oak's new million dollar high school. In 1955, plans were being made for another large high school. The problems of names arose. The school board was to select them. Most ex- pected Royal Oak Central for the old high school and Royal Oak Northern for the new. Everyone was surprised when, departing from policy, they named the school for two living persons: George A. Dondero, the old high school, and Clarence M. Kimball, the new. No one expected the names to stick and at first there was much obiection from students and alumni. They were indignant at the omission of Royal Oak from the old name. Petitions were distributed and a final decision was to be made by September 14th. Disturbed, the school board met September lst. Attempting to compromise, they added Royal Oak to the names, thus became Royal Oak George A. 9 Dondero High School. 4 . ,A - ,. :Q ' iff. f d. -fs.: -. i. rl? . Y E ' T v igl 3 ..li3i y .. 4651 , fs - ' H vs., y... Eg , 4- Y gf-cw.. A M.,s,M.'.. .. sssi we ' . . 7 M Al: rfmf J,..f.., X K wbg ff Q ri f.. .M M www? igywgita A vm 'f ,..k--1-ff-A 3 4 ' 'VY4 K 4' r .2 xl, N gk x N U X . . N i i 'Aga N ' ' QS, ,,,,q5,., I QL, W . 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At right is a recent snow shot of the nature building. EW V! I if wi? ' The chori and pile of books represenf Dondero's progress in educofion while The skepficol expression on fhe face of ihe sfudem' refiecfs c: fypicol cffifude. eiseia eieebebeb e-.bds 1 - f GP'-T T T P'T T'x'T'3 T'N31D'T3'TwF' Dondero Curriculum Fights Apathy lf you know little and You want to know less Go four years At R.O.H.S. This is an attitude held by some Dondero students now, as it was in 1931 at the Royal Oak High School . Dondero, by improved courses and better techniques, is striving to make education more stimulating. The curriculum of ROHS has developed along with the buildings. Starting out with the basics: reading, writing, and 'rithmetic, it progressed to mainly academic courses. Then it began the introduction of the various shops for boys to go along with the already instituted home ec for girls. Gym has always been a requirement, but during World War I, the boys, dressed in their uniforms, used to drill for one hour each day instead. Many of our languages have had an interesting history, with many struggles to keep alive. Fifteen years ago there was some doubt as to whether it was profitable to teach foreign languages in high school. Latin, especially, received the brunt of this attack. lt was a hard fight to keep it in the curriculum. Arguing for its usefulness, Miss Ruth Hetzman, language teacher for 35 years, said: Latin gives fine background for those who will go on to college, because it is hard, it, like mathematics, tells who can successfully do college work. She also felt that foreign languages and the sciences were the only challenge left to unusual students . Two reasons Miss Hetzman proposed for Latin being fun instead of a chore are: it is voluntary and up-dated now. German has also had a rough struggle for existence. It was a part of the curriculum of Royal Oak High School until November ll, 1918, when Armistice Day ended the first world war. The German class took their textbooks behind the school and burned them in a huge bonfire. The whole town ioined in with the periodic snake dances from fire to town and back to the bonfire. It wasn't until thirty years later that German once again became part of the curriculum. the his which recting is the point Second is the vocation and point of a ful e participation in the fine A recent study based on grad- uates of Royal Oak schools indi- cates that 641, of the graduates go on to further college educa- tion. The colleges vary geo- graphically as wide as the United States, but most students will attend a school within the visions of ness and skilled labor. The business courses teach typ- ing, shorthand, the operation of office and IBM machines and other related skills, while the skilled labor educates the stu- dent in the various shops such as courses, the busi- bread the mean- Life would without an out- To fill the cavity the work is done many turn to the fine arts. The maiority of students will not make a career of their interest, but will continue it as a hobby, some playing in community bands and orchestras, others participating in church choirs, while still others will paint or act during their leisure time. 05515-1 E253 k ...fan-www Lu ura French f ,,,,,,,.f mary ' I ,Vg 763 4rVfi'A' . ,,i',!k,A, , 4- : 4 MUN .s , f 7 ,fgjif . ,4 -F2 5 an W l,,2.fZUy,: s ,-m-nd1 'i English Struggles Toward Perfection Every life is nature's attempt to make a perfect person. , could well be the theme of this year's English department. Some measure of the department's suc- cess is the award given it by the National Council Teachers of English for achieve- ment in English instruction which was re- flected by the success of Eric Bohman in winning college placement commenda- tion from the NCTE. He was one of nine- teen in the state to receive such com- mendation. In an attempt to compensate for in- dividual differences, the English depart- ment has introduced many new pilot courses. Aptitude tests are given to eighth graders in order to screen them for high school English. If they show a high ability for English they are put in the IH class. This will enable the best stu- dents from this class to skip their sopho- more English and go directly into Junior English. Students with tests indicating a lower aptitude are put in IS where they progress more slowly and additional time can be spent on individual prob- lems. The use of English seminars have been very successful this year. , said Mr. Robert Graham. A seminar consists of one student elected as the teacher for the hour. The student teacher will prepare a lesson and teach it to a class of ten students in the library conference rooms with a teacher to supervise. The seminars have dealt mainly with the humanities. M- , IME' Ii 1,4 s e 7. 9 x I ' I QA! 'Q N new Q 1 'gi'-4 ix Y 2. 5 54' ., .v ' . X Tm' tllizzilffmsv .96QEfW3'5' A1214 Vp Uurla' .wlirlllhm i l l M -NSG., 1 -hills hs lnvl4'1'f'ii K Y' , w 7 j Q 5959 Bill Orosz lfar leffl delivers his final speech fo members of Miss Cowen's speech class. Bill Prefe lleffl discovers fhe relafionship befween fhe communicaiion of a camera and English. lAbove2 Beffy Margoes, Ken Schmier, and Kafhy Bowers read selecfed editorials for fheir journalism class. lBelowl Mellany Resnick and Rand Sidonie lead a discussion in fheir Honors English class dealing wifh ihe humanifies. ,ag A 12 QW ' ,- . ,. 2' 4 .sf-s. , Q, i zitg ' fy .ff , ,K 4 f W. My. , 'gizpi 1-Lf 9 7' mu g 1 Q , ,iw 94:7 f 7.510 gea uxis if sf A fx 2' 2. Hfiidfiffs l Final Elections Spot Interest Seniors find for the first time in their high school English career they are free to elect courses that follow their interest rather than follow the guide line of requirement. The first three years of high school English are concerned with giving the student a little of everything . Drama, novel, literature, speech and composition are studied, not extensively. A student, by the time he has reached the twelfth grade, has a good idea where his interests in English lie. As a Senior he may pick a semester course that will delve more deeply into that per- sonal interest. One such course is World Literature. Students who have enioyed the study of literature of various periods of time in history may study at length world literature. The class examines writings from the classical, medieval, renaissance, enlightenment and modern age periods. Included in the forms of literature studied are the epic, poetry, essay, short story, and the novel. Students taking the course write short ana- lytical and interpretive papers about their reading. The writings of Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare, Rousseau, Melville and Dostoevsky are some of the writers studied during the course. An appealing course to many seniors at Dondero is the Novel. Students study the novel as a form of history, the structural and technical aspects of the novel, and the methods of characteriza- tions used by authors. It is hoped, that by studying the novel students will gain in understanding how literature explores man's search for truth in relation to the individual, by reflecting the concerns and attitudes of the times. The student will develop his own values by being exposed to those expressed by others. Students who enjoy expressing themselves through acting will find such an opportunity in the Drama course. The course itself is designed to give the student an appreciation of the drama. lt is a course which requires work in reading, writing, and laboratory exercises in the actual physical properties of the theatre. Students have practice in areas of makeup, costuming, lighting and scene design. Plays are presented before the class by its members, gaining confidence in voice, movement and interpretation. The obiectives of drama is to arouse interest and appreciation in good theatre among high school students by studying themes in dramatic literature, current theatre trends, history of the theatre, various art forms and psychology of great dramatic characters. Knowledge of the theatre will develop C1 broader cultural background in the high school student. C'esf jolie Buenos dias x . 1 9 X , f , ,J v V. x v M r as Q K QX C. XV? , ,Q fx Q... .,, . X fa ,wi Y V x y 'L W 1 .p--f-ff' x, . X xx -.XM ,J-'wx 5. 3 f N 3 Q ' f X O O n, In fffmfw - +. ff fm 1 ., , 1 if M-, U: N ? Q 'K N X 'jf oc , Was isf das Q ll ,a,............,--an Bonnie Burlon and Richard Paull Iabovel explain fo their senior World Hisfory class lhe various picfures on fhe bullelin board. KAbove righfl Mrs. Connie Crossman pauses a momenf from her reading, perhaps fo reflecf over her many years of leaching. fCenferl Mr. Chynchuch looks up references for his freshman Social Sfudies class. fRighll Mr. Voegfler enjoys a discussion with Joann Randall, Jerry Ringler and other members of his fiffh hour governmenl class uboul fhe new paper- back fexf, Visualizing American Government. lluu 5393 saw-S Team Teaching provides for a beifer ulilizafion of slaH , sfales Mr. Kennelh Noble head of lhe social sludies deparlmenf. The mefhod has proven successful because il allows fhe leacher lo have a befier chance lo display his individual falenls in a given area. Sixly-five sludenfs are faughf by Mr. John Duncan and Mrs. Homer in ihe school audiforium. One ieacher may lake over lhe class for a day leaching ihe subiecf ihaf he is sirong in, while lhe ofher feacher is giving individual insfruclion for sludenls having lrouble. Block of Time, begun in fhe fall ol 1963, has also mef wilh success. Taughf by Mrs. Richie, sfudenfs have fhe same leacher for Social Sfudies and World Hislory during fheir ninlh and lenfh grades. Members of fhis class generally have a high infelligence, buf low achievemenf record. Because much of hisfory is reading, fhe goal of Block of Time is fo help fhe siudenls read wiih more undersianding. The Social Studies deparimenf will lose o member of ifs stall this year. Mrs. Connie Crossman, who has laugh! al Dondero lor fhirfyefwo years is refiring. An excellenf feacher of American Hisfory and Hisfory of Religion, she will be hard fo replace. -..,,-. SBQEWX, 5 .. 1 Q 4 gag g , ,, , ,. f z Q :,,,,w.tl:6, , ,y L qkvlff' 'f qv ' ' F 2? 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The problems are introduced simply and become more compli- cated each time they are reintroduced. With this method it is possible for a student to be ex- posed to a subject as many as five or six times over a period of three or four years. S.M.S.G. was introduced at Dondero in T962 as a pilot course. A National Science Foundation division, S.M.S.G., proved to be such a success that in the fall of 1964, it was introduced to the entire freshmen class. Block of time, taught by Mr. Chancy Jones and Mr. Walter Diebel, is a pilot course to help under-achievers. The student is taught for two years by the same teacher, and he receives more individual help in problem areas by means of student teachers. It is therefore concievable for a student to finish math, algebra, and geometry during these two years. Fundamental Math is a class new to the math department this year. The class was formed as a refresher course for seniors. The average member of this class has had only a minimum of math. lt is hoped that by taking this course the students will be better prepared for the business world. Ei 1 C' f- U' , H7 w Sue Kle-pack examines a huge model of a DNA molecule. Seeing is believing seems fo be fhe Science lheme. Allowing The sfudenl fo discover the answer through experimenfs and enlarged reproductions not only is more convincing, buf also provides for a more inieresfing class. lncorporafing lhe fheme in his Biology class, Mr. Puchalla poinfs ouf fhe bones of fhe cal fo Tom Faraday and Kafhy Kappheim. CLower righfj Sherida Baum and Bob Hicks search for fhe answer in fheir Chemisfry class laborafory. Discussion, a viial pari of any experimenf is carried on by Mark Sevald, Fred Miller, Pefe Tompko and Ron Noble Ibelowj in Physics class. The science program as a whole is based upon giving fhe sfudenf fraining in basic reasoning, in logical fhinking and fhose necessifies needed for a complefe and full life. Parts Make a Rounded Program For a long time the public has pictured home economics as con- sisting of lust cooking and sewing. This is not true. Today the home economics course takes in seven areas consisting of child develop- ment, clothing and textiles, family health and safety, family relation- ships, food and nutrition, home management, and housing and home furnishing. Students are taught theory, develop techniques, and are offered practical experi- ence in the areas according to grade level. The Oak has condensed the seven maior areas into four -- family living, sewing, commercial foods, and interchange of ideas. All the parts of the circle displayed at the right make up the whole educational program available to any young girl who is interested. Family living, the first quarter, takes in home management, hous- ing, and home furnishings - all of which are essential for any girl. ln these related classes the stu- dents learn the proper way to set a table, prepare a menu, interior designing, and manage a home. Basic fundamentals are taught to novice sewers such as, the oper- ation of the sewing machine, read- ing a pattern, and tricks of the trade in turning out that finished look. Adding to the interest of the course is Miss Emaline Hornac, a home economics teacher who studied at Maxines in Paris one summer ago. Miss Hornac brought back numerous ideas and fresh styles from her trip which she in- corporated in her classroom studies. Making up the third part of the circle is commercial foods, a new course offered at Dondero this year. Mrs. Egeland instructs the pilot commercials Food course at Don- dero and Kimball. The course is designed for the young men or women who like to work with foods. Because of the tremendous growth of the food service industry there is an increasing demand for well trained personnel in this field. The program starts in the Junior year with a school day composed of two hours of laboratory experi- ence and one hour of related foods instruction theory, plus the regular school subject required for grade eleven. The course includes health and sanitation, safety and accident prevention, commercial cookery, food service, and equipment. The two hour laboratory is in an actual school cafeteria and stu- dents are taught to participate in food preparation as it actually is under working conditions. During their senior year, stu- dents electing this program attend school for a half day and work on supervised cooperative work train- ing programs in local food service establishments the other half of the school day. Students are paid at rates customarily paid to begin- ning workers in the iobs they hold. Commercial foods, like the other vocational training fields, can be a beginning step in preparation for advanced community college and state college preparation in the food management field, or the stu- dent, upon graduation, can step out into immediate employment. The interchange of ideas is im- portant in the last quarter. Students study child development and fam- ily relationships through the stimu- lated give and take of a discus- sion. Questions such as baby sit- ting fees, care of a child, settling an argument are all presented and answered among the students. The four parts constitute a circle of intensified study to give each student a well-rounded program. , I Vligsy ,. ,, Ll ,,,,wnuv' clockwise: Cindy Showers Mrs. Kirtland and Ellen Vollback Mary Ann Gadowski Elaine David W,d,,4,,v, , ., Q .,......-N1,4z49i.,f ww ' 4 0 Q5 1 Students Learn Salable Skills The Business aspect of Dondero's curriculum offers a wide range of opportunities and its main obiective is to train the student for a salable skill. A general outline that the Business student is expected to take is typing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping, business math, office machines, model office and business correspondence. The IBM machine, incorporated with office machines the first semester and followed by model office during the second semester, is extremely useful to the school as they help with production work in the offices. Business correspondence, a new course offered this year, is aimed at reinforcing spelling and punctuation, essential knowledge in becoming a good secretary. 5 Office girl, Linda Travinski, Cabovei looks up sfudenf's schedule for inlormaiion. Linda is payed 51.15 an hour and works from 12:10 fo 3:10 each day. Her duiies are fo fype sfudeni bullefins, file mail, work swifch board and the IBM key punch machine when reporf cards are due. Linda was one of len girls compefing for fhe fob. Mrs. Burfon labove lelfl a feacher new fo Dondero fhis year clemonsfrafes fo Linda Frecheffe fhe proper way fo inserf paper in a fypewrifer. lAbove cenferi Sue Yerian sells Chrisfmas wrap- pings fo Phil Rischo while Rusty Handcock works the cash regisfer in Refailing ll class. Ilefli Dolores Nelson works fhe IBM keypunch machine, a skill fhaf is widely soughi offer in fhe business world. ,ff ,,.f,,f. Industrial Arts Visably Productive Each year in Dondero several hundred students take part in the in- dustrial arts program, a visably productive activity in the school curriculum. This is exemplified by five Work Shop classes under the direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick, who had an exhibit in the first floor display case earlier this year. Unlike the print shop classes which, in the advanced years primarily work for the school, the boys in the wood shop are allowed a great amount of latitude in choosing proiects. Virtually any desired proiect may be con- structed with the approval of the instructor, anything from bookcases and stereo cabinets to guitars and tobaggons. The proiects tor the most part are designed by the boys themselves, applying the knowledge obtained in other classes, such as writing, drawing and mathematics. For this reason there is no required number of proiects. For many students who find the regular class day rigid, the informality ot the shop class seems to appeal to the artistry and the sense of accom- plishment and achievement of the student. The industrial arts program does, however, involve more than the productiveness of the shop class itself. ln many cases, background is previously laid by a course in Mechanical or Industrial Drawing, as taught by Mr. Corlett. Approximately T50 boys and girls are now enrolled in his classes learning the basics of machine assembly and, in the more advanced classes, the detailed drawing of automotive construction. lLeftj Mr. Barthe acquaints auto shop students, John Papelian and Rick Snelling with parts of the engine. flower leftj, Bob Conrad labors a mechanical drawing problem. CCenter1, equipped with a safety mask Bob Collica works at a lathe in metal shop. lBelowj, George Szymkowski works on project in wood shop ll. Arts Geared to Individual Dondero offers arts courses to students wishing to develop special talents. Radio, iournalism, band, orches- tra, choirs, and art classes are geared to develop in- dividual interests. Woak, is the FM radio station operated by Don- dero and Kimball. Students can enroll in the radio work- shop in their freshman year. An accredited class, the student is trained for future work WOAK 'feCl1'Ul eS on the staff. They receive valuable training weqfher in radio announcing, preparing programs, girl and learning how a radio functions. This year there are fifty-seven students in radio workshop while the actual staff has a membership of forty-six. An educational station, WOAK begins each week day at 8:28 a.m. and continues until 3:58 p.m. Commercials are announced every fifteen minutes. The weather is forecasted every morning and afternoon by the WOAK weather girl, Joan Matthews. Students interested in art are able to take the four year course taught by Mr. Joseph Fischer. First year students learn basic ideas and rules of art. They have practice in sketching, perspective, color theory and letter- ing, Any year after the first is the advanced art class. They are required to have two sketch books a marking period. The art classes are often called on by various civil groups to make papier mache and mural displays. Dondero has four choirs, girls glee, boys glee, girls choir and A cappella with a total mem- performs bership of four hundred. Freshmen having - - an interest in music are automatically placed for CIVIC in the boys or girls glee. They try out for groups girls choir and A cappella. The choirs give concerts throughout the year to various or- ganizations and have a winter and spring concert held in the Dondero auditorium. The varsity, concert and symphonic bands which are directed by Mr. Joseph Parker have 'I46 members. Students possessing an above average ability for music are placed in the symphonic band. Members of this band are taken to local and state competi- tion where the band is judged as a whole muslc for its performance. Students also have a tastes chance to be judged individually at local and SUCCESS . state solo and ensemble competition. The varsity band, for beginner musicians, teaches them to advance to the concert and symphonic bands. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Larrence Simmons has received numerous awards for their ex- cellent performances. The intermediate and advanced orchestras hold two concerts a year. i s , Wi, lx X ji? mm 195, .. . ,I T A- .. H 5 1 iff. , ,P I sth the year requsrernent for the DODCJGYOITS IS the swam essons m treoolang wo two six-week rather the ter ond! flootung for learns every unto snxtunrts, they,snclu dver,healtl1, Fresllumen stuoly cdfegnd study Ftfndoltmentols of Move- and i ,r the oblluty to know how 19? folk urr. d annie-,udeveloping co-ordination foreach ltt' Student: at their will rhdve been' beams are in at developing bodmmton or h. , ., ,.., , N. X M wg? 9 we 'sf s QE' 5 ggi b we fi- - Tia S I . T T T 'P'T'W T'2 T9'T 'Ff T' Bruce Wafson sfrikes an antique pose in fhe play Blifhe Spirit 3 eiseiavlaeiaziaeiaefceieeioeiaeis beiezks 1 - 1 From the Forest to NBC, Clubs Perk uAll the World's a Stage , or ATWAS, is an example of a club which has come and gone. Others are: the Travel Club, or the Acorn Ramblers, which visited placesgsuch as the NBC fNational Biscuit Companyj, the Problem Proiect Club, to help girls who were potential drop-outs, the Washington Club, the Puppet Club and the Shining Light League, For those blessed for unblessedj with red hair! The oldest club in school is an honor belonging to the Girls' Literary Club founded in 1912. Among the many activities of Girls' Lit is taking polls on timely topics and sponsoring a World Series broadcast, but the highlight remains the annual Spring Formal. Closely following Girls' Lit was Latin Club, which has always sponsored the annual Roman Banquet, as well as having published the Francia Latina. Then came the Hi- Y Club, a branch of the YMCA. lt is best known for its dance held after the Thanksgiving Day Football game. Present day clubs have sponsored many unusual activities in the past. The Forestry Club in 1935 planted 4,000 trees at Twelve Mile and Campbell. The next year Hi-Y brought Mr. Grayearth, a Sioux Indian, to speak at as school assembly and the RO Club has often conducted an annual Snake Dance through Royal Oak. All-School Parties have been sponsored by the Library Staff, the French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs, the Student Senate, and at one GAA party, a dancing instruc- tor taught everybody the Big Apple . The Band has always been dedicated, even in 1925, when the eleven members played for all home games excepting when it rained . Our Orchestra has increased from ten members in 1921, proudly known as The Snake Charmers , to 60. The Present vocal department, 400 strong, had its origin in the Boys Double Quartette of 1920. A Capella worked in the past with ATWAS to produce many operettas. It seems that the Carnival is the main activity that has endured through the years. Sometimes it was held for two nights, sometimes only one, and it was such a big attrac- tion that other area schools always avoided holding theirs on the same day. Over the years, many an exciting, gay time has been had at the Carnival . Top, Candy Coffon as Mary Poppins measures Sara .lane McMafh's characfer. Above, a comedy scene from fhe Keysfone Kops acf. Fantasy Figures Come Alive in Swim Show Above, Mary Ann Wake, dressed as Uncle Remus reads one of his stories which is the lead-in fo an act from a Walt Disney movie. The fantasy world of Mary Poppins, Davy Crockett, and Peter Pan came to life in the T965 GAA water show entitled A Magic Kingdom . The annual spring water show, given by the members of Synchronized Swimming, was presented on April 29, 30, and May l. Three months of hard work were put into the show before opening night. The girls made many of their own costumes, scenery, and arranged and wrote the show them- selves. The narration was written by Candy Cotton and graduate, Sara Jane McMath. All eigtheen acts of the show were di- rected by Dalphine Friskey. The swimmers were dressed according to the 'Fairy tale characters they portrayed and swam to the lively music of Walt Disney movies. Bright lights and colorful scenery gave a story book atmosphere to this delightful water show. Camelot ls Dance Theme The students of Dondero High School danced to an old English atmosphere complete with Hying banners at last year's Girls' Literary Club Dance held on May 7, 1965. This annual dance has been a tradition in Dondero since T915 and each year a different theme is selected to highlight the dance. Last year the theme was A Knight ln Camelot. The dance, which was attended by 300 couples, began at 9:00 p.m. and lasted until l2:O0 p.m. The students were entertained not only by Danny Baker and his orchestra but also by a floor show which was pre- sented by the Literary Club members. To fit in with the theme of their dance, the girls sang the theme song from the play Camelot. gg, 55 X, E f fi is fx is 2, A 9 ,1 I F 5 xii Siam. ,X .,.. fig , 1: ,, 'wi M5 . .gg 'W 1: vf Y ' , gf' lx. Fun Makes Carnival A A steady eye . . . strong arm . . . sure hand. These qualities were put to good use at the 1965 Spring Carnival. Dunking a cheerleader, smashing a car, and balanc- ing a Coke bottle on a pole were only a sample of the many activities. There was everything from the He-Man test to the Girls' Literary Club bake sale, presented on the Kimball campus. The Carnival, iointly sponsored by the Student Senates of Kimball and Dondero, has been proven a definite success. Re- gardless of the skill, strength, and agility of those who stopped along the avenue of colorfully decorated booths, Carnival-goers found both fun and excitement in its imaginative games. The Carnival, designed as a profit- making device for the clubs, now helps to promote co-operation between the two rival schools. Mike Johnson Soc Trang Helped A Capella Choir members participated in varied activities this year. Among them were the Orchestra - A Cappella Concert in the fall and the Christmas Concert, in which the Girl's Glee Club, Girl's Choir and The Boy's Glee Club also participated. For the first time a madrigal group was formed of A Cappella members. They called themselves the Madra Gals and Guys. A big proiect this year was a charity drive for an orphanage in Soc Trang, Vietnam. U.S. Sp 5 Jim Patterson Ka Dondero graduatei became interested in the chilclren and wrote to The Daily Tribune to ask for help for them. Wishing not only to aid the needy children, but also to show support 'For the men in Vietnam, the choir enthusiastically took up the cause. They collected a total of 350 dollars. The money was used to buy a badly needed washing machine and to transport it to Vietnam and the orphanage. Mr. MacGregor direcis fhe Girl's Choir Ileffl. Below, Mr. Smifh, Chris Diana Davison selecf fhe washer ihaf A Capoella sent fo Viefnam. Above Raploplous, Angie Weidlich, Cafhy Coulfon, Susan Gail LaMofhe and are members of Dondero's madrigal group, The Madra Gals and Guys. A v X 1 R.O. Tri-Staff lnforms Mass media at Dondero kept students well informed this year as it has done for many years in the past. The Acorn, the school newspaper, was improved with features such as Focus, a classified ad section and quality was contributed by prize winning editorial writers. Above, Bob Mayer, Editor in Chief of the Acorn discusses plans. WOAK, Dondero's FM radio station, is in its 10th broadcasting year. Sports events, weather forecasts and both modern and classical music were broad- cast. At far right is staff member Richard Lukizich announcing a football game. Staff members of Oak worked for in- terest and originality in layouts. Mary Farough, Oak Academics Editor, at right, discusses ideas with Mr. M. R. Graham. sf M 9 Z, N. S Mm Y 5. 4 V L...-2.41. ff O V, X ' 451:55 U Vs 'LI 4 rf, an , Q x WWWNNQ-Q-wszxxwxzm maxi' e 42 . 1 , M., ffl f f My 2 -.of A 'S I ., ,-N ,, 49 ,. 1 39 1 1 x Lvl 62 M Ei? W 1? 52' if 32 fVf 1 mf 'X Jw 1 ww und ifzivm f W f 1 !,f'f MW? f , f fy W f J 4' f if if A 9 x qs fra ss vjwi 1 .54 ' 1' V f , ia A 'fl If 4 ,l , 2 215 WL V QQ J, 7' ,QL 4 f J Y ,424 f ,ff af 131 'f imagination was the Key fo fhe Aufumn Aufo Annual, a homecoming adiviiy sponsored by ihe Sfudenf Senafe. This year's fheme was fhe 700ih graduafing class and all parficipanfs spenf many hours working fo make fheir floaf one of fhe ihree prize winners. The Creafive Wriiing Club fioai, above, depided The Lifile Red School House - Choclc Full of Nufs wifh an accompanying clown, Marc Crandall. Lafin Club's fioaf, right, portrayed ihe Seaholm Maples bowing before fhe Mighfy Oak and capiured fhe second prize. Third place was awarded fo fhe A Cappella Choir. Af lhe far righi are fhe lO0fh graduafing Acorn by the Foresfry Club and ihe OAK floai, Painfing fhe Maples Oak . The fioaf which carried off lhe firsi prize was a giganfic birfhday cake creaied by ihe Senior class. 53 Mr. Pai Wallace clowns af a Pep Assembly fabovel. Mary .lo Herman leads cheers Ibelow Ieffl af swim meef. Bev Snow and friend folk if over fbelow righfl. Af right, specfafors cheer af opposifions loss and Susan LaMofhe fensely awaifs the kick-off. Competition Generates Excitement ' Rousing cheers and shrieks of glee never ceased to stimulate excitement for Dondero fans at the numerous spectator sports this year. Dondero did not lack school spirit as crowds overflowed the football stadium and basketball court. Yet, games served not only to display spirit, but also as a place to see friends, go on dates, or meet new people. In any capacity, spectating was exciting! Rufh Condomine played by Bonnie Busch, fried desperafely lo make sense of ihe sfrange affair of ihe appearing ghosf. Bob Blankenship fCharlesJ was skepfical of Madame Arcadi's powers unlil she maferialized his dead wife. Paf Finn porfrayed Madame Arcudi, fhe bizarre medium whose mysferious anfics broughf ghosis back Io life. Serpentine Spectre Haunts Auditorium Stage The ghostly comedy from Broadway, Blithe Spirit was the All-School production this fall. Charles and Ruth Condomine were plagued by the appearance of Charles' deceased wife, Elvira. The ghost, becoming seltishly cunning, planned to kill Charles and take him to the other world with her, but by mistake she killed Ruth. Adding to the humor was Beth Clinard's por- trayal of the dull witted maid, and the mad seance conducted by Madame Arcadi. The Bradmans, 'Friends who helped with the seance, were Bruce Watson and Lynn Carver. Most of the 300 who viewed these scenes enioyed them, but one critic wrote, too much swear- ing, drinking and kissing . I , .f.,-rra,,-3.x'- , ., M, ,. ' fn, ,f ag, V Q a , sf Q -9 ., xx..N ,,,,, .,..,.--.V.,..,.,w...Q..,N, ,.x,,k,, a ? I , x 77 s e a Ye R 3 2 Q w G --x' A . . AAA' of V1 A cv ya ,X f' 1 , W ...Q ,-,f .a, .. , XZ, ,V , ,., ' Og is U4 4 ' 3 f ,PNA .am pafdag Q ,Gig www I 'fl 'wlffftfvo hU o'kus' ' '-ifvsivg U' 'gnv' ,. A . vkvwihn Y Q5 nab' 4344 K gf Q M,-H, 69.94F f . Ragga .,,,,W4e9 Ag,a,,,go y ,yff 34 Us nf 'xr it ness Q Q Q 40. 0 8394! g I :y9,'Q..w 2' 'aa bggzfq QQPBEZ 'g '47 ce 4 4 43 ' J'? ?'!5iQ'g'i !:Q4?'t5wg.',9 af x 4fw:wr, Q31 'Oo f vic- i S H Vhgvdw 0 fff .. 6 ,qs , sxyqfvflh ff' .Q I ' va f Mg - fm 'gm , 5 if ' ' , ff ' V: p. . , X' 2' , K 1.3, .k.L. , V E ff? 4 ,E ,Q . 3 ' in , f- Q A 1 A Qifx 2. X :yi , . 'E r 'U f , fx . e' x. wx 'X A 'iff Q' ' J r Yr f .. at ' P I A rx X11 ','4 .sr .C ' Q I ,Q f K , , was MQ K mb. ,.., JX- K , Qxx. X 'ex sf' K if Q Q -gfqgsimx ,Maw , , -wx ,.. , 0 rw, rss: - f , . , ef I ' ' The sfudenfs af Dondero have a large varieiy of inferesfs fhaf have formed inlo many confrasfing acfivifies. Above, fhe Subferraneans perform al an affer game dance. A popular group, fhey performed af many places in fhe area. Mem- bers included: Glenn Frey, Doug Edwards, Bob Wilson, Doug Gunsch, and Kimballife Bill Barnes. Af lower righf, fhe pace speeds wiih The excifemenf of fhe music. In confrasf fo fhese people are fhe members of Debafe. The ieam did well This year and fhey were eliminafed only affer The lasf round of the regionals . On fhe opposite page is sfill anofher confrasf. The Lafin Club represenfs fhe many lan- guage clubs af Dondero. Here Dave Hill pours juice over fhe head of Mark Malfzer fo give him a lasfing sei . The hair sei was parf of an inifia- fion for his fellow slave . Paf Long, an old member, laughs over her inifialion idea. F ., W -N .. was ,V W .,. -2 xii 3, 5 X ii X., Q QPGPCPGPGPGWWZWEGFWJSP ' f '? 9T 'P T an The 1924 feam poses wifh Mayn ' eiseiseiaeioz-be-ifmfaa C. um 9341 ard Morrison, upper leff, who was lafer All American af U. of M eb heheh W? A Tale of Two Cities, They Fight for a Jug IT was a battered old iug, of the pre-thermos days, the kind a farmer would use to carry water out to his field hands. No, it didn't have much monetary value . . . so why did Royal Oak High School football players throw themselves against the equally desperate Birmingham High team? Why to win the famous Little Brown Jug , which we proudly display in our trophy case today. The idea was first conceived by Miss Eva Moore, advisor for The Acorn back in 1924. John Sheperd, a Birmingham end, painted the iug red, white, and blue. This tale of two cities began in l898, but it wasn't until l9l3 the rivalry became intense. The scores are inscribed from 1913 to 1956. Since Dondero won the last game we now have possession of the iug. Dondero has obtained the maiority of triumphs, losing only 13 and tying 7. It was iust a rivalry between schools. Both towns got into the act. It became tradition that this eventful game should take place on Thanksgiving Day. The Annual Alumni Dance came to be held on the evening before the game. The festivities started on the night before the game, when there was a huge bonfire and a snake dance through town. About ll o'clock the next morning the game began. Climaxing the holiday was the much-awaited- for Thanksgiving Dance, for all former and current students at Royal Oak High School. Some years the weather was great, brisk and clear, others overcast and rainy, and in l94O, due to an unexpected snowfall, the students had to get up extra early to shovel off the field. Many a freezing girl has bravely stayed at her seat, seeing her man on the field through to the bitter end. When Kimball was built, this spirited rivalry was transferred to them. The painted press box, oak tree planted in the field, pep assembly, shouted cheer, half-time show, food you're too nervous to eat, many directions yelled from the stands, that infernal goal line, and the ever-illusive pigskin ...while this remains the same, it can never make up for the community effort put out for The Little Brown Jug . x Vw Q A L , , ' Q-CIA. r 'SEV f L. S' Upper left, the team springs to offensive action against Highland Park. Randy Miles, Paul Most, Rod Rider, and Al Shepler scored touchdowns as the team rolled over their opposition in a 26-0 rout. Lower left, Randy Miles turns the corner as Harry Nowak blocks out the Seaholm defenders in the annual Homecoming football game. Oaks Thrill Fans With Rambling to a 6-3 record this year, the Dondero Varsity football team completed their most successful season since 1962, to the delight of many enthusiastic fans who crowded Cass Field. The team featured deception for their weapon, utilizing the speed of Junior half- backs Al Shepler, Rod Rider and Dale Wagman. Fullback, Randy Miles, provided the vital short yardage up the middle while Senior quarterback, Bob DeJulius, guided the club, being very ably replaced by Junior, Paul Most, after an injury suf- fered in the Grosse Pointe game. The passing combinations of DeJulius to Bob Sherwin and Rich Blake, were potent scoring threats. Rusty Hancock, Bill Orosz, and 'John Rehbine were standouts Coach lvy Loftin commented that this was the best game played by the Oaks the entire season. The fans also agreed, for the final score was Dondero - 33, Sea- holm - 14. Above, Rich Blake successfully takes a High- land Park player out of the-play as Al Shepler turns on the speed around the end. Fine Season on the line. Dondero was in the BCL Championship Race, at one time during the season sport- ing a 4-O record, but they were over- powered by a fine Wyandotte team in the decisive game. Football fever reached its peak on No- vember 'l2, the day of the annual cross- town rivalry game with Kimball. The Pep Assembly was filled with students anxious to pin the first defeat on Kimball in three years. The game, played on a soggy, dreary field, and the gloom of the night made the defeat seem more dismal. John Gabler led the Kimball Knights to a 33-0 victory. With many fine Juniors returning next year, there is an optimistic feeling that the defeat will be avenged. if Nfvxwi S, hx N, .,L,, V QA? x x fs. sw, . , ,,L, . . 0- '141-Q5 gig, f, r i KX, 'QYRK L ' 4 if 5 , 9 ' ,W S 'U ge, I ,Q Spirits were high and everyone was optimistic before the kickoff of the annual Kimball-Dondero football game. Dondero won the toss and chose to receive. As the fateful game began, the Oaks moved to the Kimball 42 on the DeJulius pass to Bob Sherwin. The Kimball line stiffened forcing the Oaks to punt. They recovered a fumble onthe 32 yard line. The oH:ense stalled and thus ended the only threat by Dondero of the entire game. Kimball's John Gabler ran for four touchdowns, amassing l37 yards. The Knights devastated the Dondero line with end runs, passes and plunges to the middle. On the other hand, the Dondero offense managed only 21 yards rushing, 'I6 of these by the efforts of Dale Wagman, halfback. The final score, 33 to 0, gave Kimball its fifth straight victory. The weary Dondero fans trudged from the stadium, their faces reflecting disbelief. Win Gives Knights 5-4 Ser 33 Points Dim Spirits i-.i sm., M' in Ortopan Paces Season Finishing with a 4-6 season record, the Harriers have nothing to be ashamed ot. During the course of the season, the team coached by Mr. Richard Hursh, ran four of the top teams of the state. The captain of the team for this year was Dave Orto- pan, who set the school record on the new course. Other senior Iettermen on the team are Craig Claver, Marc Crandall, and Rick Bishop. Dave Olmstead will be next year's team captain and the other varsity runners will be Lauren Tremper, Reed Schroer, and Rich Eaton. Once a week, on the hills of Bloomer State Park the team practiced and the workout was rewarded by sixth place in the Regional Meet. Dave Ortopan and Dave Olmstead qualified for the State Meet Next year's team will have four experienced Juniors and many time Sophomores and Freshmen. lt should continue to improve. Craig Klaver, Rick Bishop, Marc Crandall and Dave Orfopan do their warm- up exercises before flue Regional meef held af Rouge Parlc, upper lefl. Lower leff, Klaver leads as Eafon and Orfopan sprinf fo pass a Wyandoffe runner on flue firsf parf of fhe grueling fwo mile course. Below, Dave Orlopan strains for exfra yards as he sprinis across lhe finish line for firsf place. ,, '95 f' . 1' ' ' T y4 V h?'7 vQy1P 59 U www! ff f f M, fyff,,,,,., -f 55101 '1 fy .3 4, 1 ' 04,5 ff f M .-ff,.,,,,Of ,ar f 72 4 :wa-gm of 1 4 N04 ,.-an , ,J x 1'-1i151'7fHlwfzif, , lt 0 Q O 0 Hustling Hoopers Thrill Crowds With Excitement 5 l With the crowd screaming and one second remaining on the clock, captain Rich Blake gunned in a thirty toot shot to give Dondero its biggest win ofthe sea- son. A 45-44 win over Highland Park. The season was characterized by many last-second wins and losses. The most heartbreaking game of the season was the 74-71 loss to cross-town rival Kimball. Dondero led by twelve points at one time but lost the game in the waning moments. The hoopers finished the season with a 6-'IO overall record, but managed to advance to the District Enals before bowing to Warren Cousino. Rich Blake, Mickey Westmoreland, Bob DeJulius, Larry Arnkott, Rod Rider, Wes Youngblood, Rob Zins, Bob Sherwin, Bob Sheldon and John Mann did out- standing iobs and Dondero's cage future looks bright. Bob Sherwin leaps high info the air for the bull as Bob Delulius and Rob Zins wait for the tip in the Fordson game. 'W '4 f3??5:: :il If J 95 , ,Q viC'l'OI'y -' Hooping if in fhe fradifion of all Dondero sporfs evenfs, Rich Blake fabovel leads fhe feam info fhe mosf exciting game of fhe season, Donclero's firsf vicfory over Highland Park in 19 years. Af leff, Bob Sheldon and Rob Zin: grapple for a rebound in lhe Wyandoffe game. All eyes are on fhe basket af fop righf as a Wyandolfe shol fmyels fowqrds if. From leff fo righf are, Wes Youngblood, Larry Arnkoff, Bob Sherwin, Rob Zins and Rod Rider. Tanned Tankers Finish 4-I0 After Sunny Trip A trip to the sunny climate of Florida and three qualifications for the State Meet, highlighted the- 1966 swimming season. The sun-tanned tankers could manage only a 4-10 record but at the end of the year showed promise for the future. Dave Heugh qualified for the T00 yard breaststroke, the 200 yard medley relay team of Rick Bishop, Dave Heugh, Gary Ladue, and Don Wiss, and the 400 yard free style relay team of Gary Ladue, Chris Martin, Marty Horwitz and Don Wiss qualified. Above, the Timetfes, Pat Drury, Edie Hoemke, Kathy Kaufman, Pam Mc- Cauley, Kathy Lawson and Sue Moore watch a close race with Don Wiss, Dave Heugh, and Lee Gerleffi. E I 1 1 f ' 1 QF, 1 V L, , 'Ili ,Q 5.11 Jw. 1 v ' , PW Q ' 5 2, i..,..m,.m Successful Wrestlers Pin They're the best team Dondero has ever had, said coach Bob Puchalla of his wrestling team as they completed the best season in the school's his- tory. They finished with an il-4 record and set many school records during the course ofthe season. The 51 points they scored against Highland Park was a new record, and the 73 pins they accumulated over the season was another. The team registered a shutout, and broke the record for the most number of takedowns in one meet when they scored 17 against Cranbrook. Kimball in ll-4 Season Al Kracker took over the position of co-captain after Tom Delehant dislocated his elbow in practice. Al did a fine iob ot leading the team, along with the other co-captain, Rusty Hancock. Rusty broke the school record by scoring 82 points this season. With Duane Kregor, Tom Neismith, Tom Vassallo, Louis Doucet, Norm Hancock, Roger Duty, John Guar- rino, Tom Faraday, Al Shepler, Bill Woodcox, Mike Kimber and Tom Dudley returning next season, the grapplers are looking forward to another successful season. i.,i..1, Throughout the season, the small crowds which attended the meets saw many fine wrestling matches as the grapplers completed a fine Season Af left Duane Kreger battles to achieve a good hold on a Kimball wrestler, during the victorious conquest of the Knights. Below, Co-captain Rusty Hancock proceeds to pin his opponent to the mat for five points, as the referee supervises the action. Lucky 13 Promise Optimism Despite a losing season of two wins and tive losses, and the graduation of 13 varsity lettermen, the Dondero track team is looking 'Forward to one of the most successful seasons. The reason for the optimism can be found in the returning lettermen, Rick Bishop, Rich Eaton, Ron Johnson, Dave Ortopan, Dick Paull, Rod Rider, Dale Wagman, Craig Klaver, and Steve Klix. Returning Junior Varsity runners are Dave Olmstead, Reed Schroer, Lauren Tremper, Bruce Eaton, Roger Eddy, Vern Martin, Mike Johnson, Jim Lawson, Aaron Rosenbaum, and Norm Tompkins. Last year there were four school records set by the team: Rider hurtled 2'l' 'l'l in the long iump, the 880 relay team of Rider, Smith, Waters and Paull hit a time of 'l:32.2, Paul Olm- stead turned in a mile of 4:25.5, and Rider sprinted the 220 yard dash in 21.8 seconds. lf the varsity runners come through and the JVS plug the gaps, this could be a great season. ROD 1965 Track Season Record OPP 45 Berkley 64 44 Kimball 65 68 Fordson 4'l 45 Grosse Pointe 64 46 Monroe 63 50 Wyandotte 59 73 Highland Park 36 1 ' 2 , I 1 - F97 ,fi V f ,. ,,,, V ,W ,, .,L, , kv Flying across the cinders af upper leff, Dave Orfopun sfrains fo hand ol? fhe bafon io Ron Johnson in fhe mile relay. Lower lelf, John Tsacoumangos, Craig Klaver, and Paul Olmsfecrd sfarf ouf in the mile run in fhe Grosse Poinfe meet. Above, Dick Puull exhibifs fhe winning form which made him one of the besf hurdlers in fhe BCL. All excepf Olmsfead return fhis year. Batsmen Swing for Better Season The Varsity baseball team will be badly hurt after the loss of ten varsity players this year due to graduations. Four varsity players, Dave Monte, Harry Nowak, Tom Prested, and John Rehbine, will be returning. The returning junior varsity players, Dale Forgie, Marshall LaPlata, Chuck Mattson, Randy Miles, Paul Most, Phil Preston, Gerald Raiala, Al Rightler, and Rob Zins, will have to till the vacancies. The team, which is coached by Mr. Jack McLean, hopes to improve or its poor record of last year of five wins and eight losses. ln the T965 season the team defeated Osborn by a score of 3 to 2, Hazel Park by a score of 4 to 3, beat Wyandotte once, 2 to 'I and then lost the second game by a score ot 6 to 1, beat Fordson 2 to 1 and lost the second game by a reverse score of i to 2, beat Monroe 3 to 0 and then lost 5 to l. It lost two games to Highland Park, 6 to 3 and 7 to 4, lost both games to Grosse Pointe by scores of 2 to 1 and l to O, and lost single games to Berkley and Kimball, 0 to 2 and l to 3, respectively. The batsmen not have too much depth to draw from this year and will have to depend on fine performances on the part of returning team members. The four experienced varsity men and junior varsity players will have to work to- gether it the upcoming season is to be successful. Upper right, Graduate, Dennis Smith, leans over to make a catch for Dondero. Dondero players stand helplessly by as Highland Park defeats them 7 to 4, in bottom right. Lower left, former student Dick Rockwell shows the form which gave last years baseball team a much needed boost. , , X, we , ,: . , ,V yt, 5 , I w 'L , ,,,f, pf f V f ff , 1 f W1.f,vffmffs ffv'f,,t 179 N' ,f 1 fy vmffyiff f' Iv X W , A 1 f f 'f ' T' , , , 1, , v, ' , in-f f , 1 4fWn1 7-WwfwmzywqymwfffwxWW Mwffnwf2'WwvwzffwWWfZiWwwFifra vw ? , k Q I 05 '31 ,, yy, 1 hfmf g Q ml , 7 'Q' 'IX' , 17-1 ., 1 , if M ' 14-.wg , , f' , f 1 Jerry I , QT , 1 V , V 'G , P T-24 .f,f If if S A wk ff' K -V frklk f, f V f , ,, ' , , ' UL V ' , ff ., fawdf Experience Lencls Expectation After a poor season last year of five wins and nine losses, the tennis team is looking forward to a more successful season. The team should make a strong showing, with experienced varsity lettermen Eric Bowman, Jerry Ringler, Richard Northway, Richard Presley, and Glenn Gross who are returning. Bob Mayer, Fred Karp, Howard Friedlander, Marc Meisner, Lee Gerletti, Dan Dels- man, Ken Kline, Mark Maltzer and Mike Travis are also expected to see action this year. Once again Mr. Al Sing will coach the team. Though having trouble in its regular meets last year, de- feating only Waterford Kettering, Kimball, and Highland Park the team looked very strong in Regionals, finishing in second place both times. It is hoped that Dondero will come through this year. L ff Q 4 ,gn-gp. ...M- ..a . 5 ..,, W! gzvf f , flu., V' , '45 44 Glimpse at RO JV's Dondero's Junior Varsity serves as a training period forthe future Varsity teams. Our Freshman teams, especially, exhibited strength in setting a new basketball record by winning 14 games and losing one. The Freshman football team showed a 6-1 record. The basketball team averaged 57.8 points per game while the 9 players scored in double tigures. Jerry Campbell led the Freshmen by averaging 15 points a game and pouring in 30 against Kimball. The gridders were led by Roger Duty and Keith Sanders. The defensive unit let up only 4 touchdowns during the season. The J.V. also had a successful season. Mr. Wallace's tankers finished 8-4 and the Wrestlers 9-4 record is very promising. The Junior Varsity football team was a strong leader in the BCL, finishing with a 6-'I record. Junior Varsity swimmer Neil Moore pushes away from the wall in bcickstrolce competition against Grosse Pointe, at upper lett. Fred Karp and John Goldman play a set at lower left. Above, Joe Van Waggoner attempts to cut around the corner as tacklers pursue him. .......i-K. :J QTWT Gvwwwff- 'SP GT' ,4 T9 Tx'T-WP .M George A. Dondero, for whom Dondero High was named, was fhe firsf presrdenf of a Semor class eiaeb ei-a ds Senior Trip ls Fun Even in Basement Senior Trip is one of The focal poinTs of The Senior year. In pasT years many Seniors belonged To The WashingTon Club, earning our way To WashingTon and having fun doing iT, which worked as a group To raise The money for The Trip. CounTless boxes of soap, jello, ChrisTmas cards, bread, canned fruiT and vegeTables, Tons of magazines and newspapers were sold To or collecTed from unsuspecTing residenTs of Royal Oak. In 1921, all cooking was done on oil sToves. One day a driver, slighTly inebriaTed, filled his Truck wiTh a mixTure of kerosene and gasoline, which, if lighTed in The burners of The sToves, would explode. Senior class To The rescue! Wakened early on a biTTer morning, They were given leafieTs To disTribuTe To all homes, warning Them noT To lighT Their sToves unTil The siTuaTion was correcTed. The oil company paid The Seniors, adding more money for The Trip. Finally The big day arrived. An early class had Mr. Dondero for a guide Through The capiTal. A highlighT of one Tour was in a dim sub-basemenT of The War DeparTmenT. AfTer passing around a brown fragmenf and a small piece of rope, The Seniors were Told ThaT These arTicles were a piece of Abraham Lincoln's skull and a few inches of The rope which hung one of The conspiraTors againsf Lincoln. On anoTher evenTful Trip, a Train wiTh Two cars of lively Seniors pulled inTo The Harrisburg STaTion abouT 5:45 in The morning. Tom STarr and DuTch Hollinger wenT exploring during The Two-hour layover. ln The capiTol, They found The governor's office open and, inviTing Themselves in, They wroTe Their girls leTTers using The governor's sTaTion- ary. Racing back To The sTaTion Too laTe, They could see The Train pulling ouT, Their classmaTes beckoning fran- Tically. Arriving in WashingTon a few hours laTe They Took on The WashingTon MonumenT. Climbing The 898 sTairs, They paused To gaze ouT one of The unbarred windows near The Top when DuTch dropped his haT. Inquiring of a guard where iT was, he said iT had landed on governmenT properTy surrounding The monumenT and They would have To geT a' pass before They could refrieve iT. ObTaining The pass was easy enough buT The climbing To The Top of The monumenT again To geT iT counTersigned by anoTher official was rough! A N X , ir r ' L ,L,, 1 2:22, V - as X gs is , J xr U. 6 S' F ,Q Above, flue gracluaiing class of 1910 poses wifh rose corsages and diplomas for bofh ille boys and girls. Al Phe righf, fhe class of 1922 visifs Mounf Vernon, one of fhe hislorical markers of America. This was just one of fhe many places visifed on ihe oufskirfs of Washingfon, D. C. K- Ss fh,f Early Classes Earn Way In 1903, Dondero's first graduating class consisted of four people, just enough to fill the positions of Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. By 1910, the class grew to eleven graduates and continued to grow through the years. One of the highlights of the senior year was the trip at the end of the year. The original idea of the senior trip was to be a broadening experience in the last year of high school. Such places as Gettysburg and Harrisburg were visited but the students chose Washing- ton, D. C. frequently because it was the only time they could expect to get to the nation's capitol. Trips became more and more superfluous as the automobile became more common. At first, the entire expense of the trip was raised through fund proiects. Such items as raisins, candy, and shoe polish were sold. The Acorn oFfice in room 303 was used as the Washington trip supply room and the total profit sometimes ran into thousands of dollars. ln the late 30's the trip became more of a pleasure -- so much a pleasure that the treasurer walked off with the funds. The trip, discontinued, was restored again after World War ll. to New Horizon's , ,X ' if f ,, h ,ff-2 sf YN' Q its rf- s s I . X 'R' ss I 11 - Fhliinixxu-naw . , M V-fr , H, ' Hams ry .05 . , , , Y K, , ,Zi :fi Class of 66 One Hundredth to Leave Dondero as ,. up 1 VX I f ., - Y 1 The 1966 graduating class numbers 565 students. The 66 class is the one hundredth to leave Dondero. Previously, Dondero held two graduations per year, one in January and one in June. This was discontinued in 1957. The senior year is filled with many activities - Senior parties, reception, potluck, senior pictures, caps and gowns, rehearsals, and finally, graduation. The senior trip is one of the high points in these activities. The early senior trips were made to historical sites such as Washington, D. C., but after World War ll, it seemed more appropriate, in view of the quickly dying pas- senger traffic on the Great Lakes, to charter a ship. For the past few years Dondero has chartered the S.S. South America, the last passenger ship on the Great Lakes. As the time passes, such trips will exist only in the memory of present clay seniors. Mackinaw has been the destination for Dondero's seniors for a number of years. Again, this year, they visited the island. is-ff V iff 4 . Righl, fhe 1966 gradualion class has an in- formal business meefing. The discussion in- cludes plans for fhe senior frip and gradu- aiion exercises. Below, seniors relax on board fhe ship while They awaif the sighfing of Mackinac Island. If is a ihrill for many a senior. Quotations Borrowed From June '22 Thomas Lowe, Tom He hitches his wagon to a star, Then gets behind and pushes. Class President Acorn Chemistry Club National Honor Society Nanci Kezlarian, Nanci She's a quiet little bundle filled with fun, Tied with a good behavior ribbon that never comes undone. Class Vice-President National Honor Society HQAKII VH oo 0 I o Match Personallhes Found In June 66 Officers Susan Casselman, Susie With such a profile all that's lacking is a halo. Class Secretary Chemistry Club National Honor Society BeVan Presley, Van lt is more profitable to burn midnight oil, than midnight gasoline. Class Treasurer Symphony Band National Honor Society Roberta Aardal Janis Adams Lester Aeder Judith Albain Claude Albertson Andrea Alexander Diane Allen Laurie Allyn Eugene Andre James Arkles Dorene Armour Claudia Arrandale Marie Arsenaul Aline Arsenault Janet Auten Keith Averill Kenneth Aydlott Charles Bade Glenda Baker William Ballard Brian Ballish John Bambey Nancy Bamsey Lewis Bangham Andrew Barbas James Barker Edwin Barrett Kathleen Bastuba Sheryda Baum Mary Bedor 1 bf y ew-X A .. if 1 tg, .L,t I ,f fl f me , , f X P if ,V i ifff f'L 17'C .' if .,, A14 , .4 ffffw .puny 'VTR' A of 2 -A , as - ,gaw- Four Valedictorians Head List of Student Honors Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Valedictorian 4.000 ' ' ERIC BOHMAN, Rick Knowledge is power Valedictorian 4.000 SUSAN LAMOTHE, Sue Valedictorian 4.000 ROBERT MAYER, Bob some duty Valedictorian 4.000 .IEANNE MCTAVISH, Jeanne Wisdom comes to no one by chance There is not a moment without ELIZABETH BUHMAN, Liz Talent is your calling Dondero Seniors have received many honors and awards through the past 'Four years. The highest honor of having a 4.0 average through high school was won this year by four students. The valedictorians are Eric Bohman, Susan LaMothe, Robert Mayer, and Jeanne McTavish1 Elizabeth Buhman, is the salutatorian of the class Along with these honors, Elizabeth Buh- man also received a scholarship to attend Smith College for Women for the next tour years. Eric Bohman was one ot nineteen 'From Michigan and the only one from Dondero to win the Michigan English Teachers writing contest. 'I 2.7, . 'f 'f , 2 .faf 1 f , fi, .. Q15 ef Salutatorian 3.909 I , Romans Play for Class of Using the theme of Etheral Athens, the Class of 'I966 decorated the school cafeteria forthe Senior Prom. From nine to twelve p.m. on June ll, 1965 a Mediterranean atmos- phere was created by Grecian murals and a waterfall on the patio. Various phases of Greek life were represented in pictures which made the theme more apparent. Approximately two hundred couples attended the prom, marking one of the last formalities of high school before the commencement exercises. The Jerry Romans Orchestra played for the occasion and the music was enioyed by the seniors and their dates. A diamond pendant and a pearl necklace were given away as door prizes in a drawing. I 0 65 ln Ethereal Athens Below right, Leonard Canvasser escorts Judy Berry. Below left, Nanci Kezlarian accompanies Mel Buhr. i i lif4'f - 4 fm.-Q Q9 Q ,g ..,,f ' B ,,.-up were P-x - Q. -HT.. ,fl X f ,1' f fiv 1' Q, Betty Beer Steve Beerbohm Sharon Bell Gregory Bemister Susan Bennett lynn Bera Barbara Beres Jane Berryman Charles Billips Mary Birge Peggy Birge Richard Bishop Richard Blake Robert Blankenship Laurence Blumberg William Bloom Nancy Boardman Carol Boggs Eric Bohman Veralee Bolia Claudia Bolyard Linda Bonne Clilliord Bowman Michael Bowring Jim Boyer Ray Brantley Barbara Brim Sharon Brinkel Judith Bro Judith Brooks City Seven Step Out On Monday, January 14, seven seniors took part in Royal Oak's Student Government Day. City Commissioners Jim Matyunas and Al Right- ler, City Inspector, Mary Stump, City Clerk, Mar- gie Kaatz, City Engineer, Pete Tomka, Planning Director, Rick Bishop and City Treasurer, Donna Sproles spent the day with their respective city oPficers. The day began with a tour of the city build- ings and then lunch at the Elk's Club. In the after- noon they learned about their iobs and the pro- cedures of running the city. A mock trial was held with students from St. Mary's presiding. At the City Commission meeting in the evening the student commissioners presened solutions to a recreational activity problem they had been given to think over during the day. The day ended with the student oiticials attending the regular commission meeting. City Commissioner, Jim Matyunas, with his counterpart, Vern Horne, dis- cuss the question of the city's recreational facilities frightl, while AI Rlghter, Mary Stump, Donna Sproles, Margie Kaatz, and Rick Bishop walk to the future Ibelowj. Not shown is Pete Tomko, City Engineer. JWHKQHW mv at vt T. W 4 R n V99 1 iw A f? .I 51 1 we f, , M, J V, W,:!, ,.v Rah MV' ' ff r 723 Wy, ,f V f I ,f fi A my , , gf' '12 ,, ,,4, 77141 . H . -2 dz. ff! f-,' 5 X ,V fb R ei X445 ,, V R Judy Brooks Shirley Brooks Gail Browe Charles Brown Mary Brown Raymond Brown Robert Bruce Martha Bryant Robin Bryant Elizabeth Buhman Patrick Buhr Glenn Burdick Bonnie Burton Bonita Busch Judith Butler Cathy Caldwell Claudia Campbell David Campbell James Campbell Ann Cannell Michael Cantin Dennis Carlson lngrid Carlson William Carpenter Terry Cassady Susan Casselman Helmut Cerino Robert Chapman Paul Charter Linda Clapham 0 John Clark Melva Clark John Clement Andrew Clissold Bruce Cobb Carol Cole Ronald Cole Roger Collin Kathryn Collins Thomas Collins Lincla Colombo Susan Colson Kathleen Conley Paul Conley Mark Conte Joanne Corfielcl John Coughlin Kathleen Coulton Gary Courtois Cheryl Cowley Marc Crandall Martha Crawford Douglas Crenshaw Jon Crossman Bonnie Crow Frances Cuneaz Lana Daniels Karen Davis Ray Davis Sandra Davis Q? , D ,B 'SW , t '? wr? 9 if sf' if Diana Davison Susan Dawkins Douglas Day Billie Deine Robert DeJulius Tom Delehant Richard Dembroski Douglas Dennis Lynn Dennis Michelle Derkaz Richard DeVos Donnie Dishman Jeanne Dreher Diane Dresselhouse David Drexler David Drouillard Judith Drury Paul Durbin John Dyda Gerald Earls Christopher Eckerson Sandra Edgin Judith Edwards Lawrence Edwards Veronica Edwards Charles Eisenhart Larry Engel Charles Ephlin Patricia Evans Kaye Falconer 10 Planes, Cycles, and Last summer eight Dondero seniors spent time travelling. Seven were in Europe and one, Rick Bohman, visited our fiftieth state, Hawaii. Those in Europe were Tom Lowe, Pat Polt, Bonnie Burton, Joanne Keckonen, Phil Risko, Bill Ogden, and Roger Speidel. Phil's trip was the most unique of all. He hitchhiked through Scandinavia, Ger- many, Austria, Italy, France, and England. He stayed occasionally at youth hostels or small inns but usually slept in a ditch along the road. Lambretta motorcycles carried Bill Og- den and Roger Speidel over 4200 miles of western Europe and England. Joanne Keckonen spent the second semester of her iunior year in Italy and visited England. Youth for Understanding sponsored Tom Lowe and Bonnie Burton for two months in Holland. Both stayed with Dutch 'Families in the Netherlands. Pat Poll' spent the sum- mer with her aunt and uncle sightseeing in and around London. Above, Rick Bohman examines a monument accompanying the Bishops's Archeological Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii, which serves all the Polynesian Islands. Tom Lowe visits the National Open-Air Museum in Arnhem, the Netherlands. ffl. f' f Ml ff Ml T, Ml f L. -KI We 1.1.1 Dfw ll Thumbs Expand Learning 4 sf' if n ww. ws if 'K f 2:5359 Patricia Fallis Linda Fangert Christine Fara Mary Farough Gerome Feig Thomas Fetherlin David Fettes James Field Patricia Finn Patricia Flatt Edwin Flemming James Flemming Charles Flood Thomas Forti Linda Foster Richard Fox Robert Frank Kenneth Frantz laura French Glenn Frey Howard Friedlaender Christine Fritsch Daniel Frohardt Harriet' Gagliard Douglas Garfield Barbara Gates Robert Gauthier Carol Gavin Glenn Gebhardt .loan Gentry Hundreds Sell Early Football season for self-elected seniors began a week before the first home game against Ferndale. At a senior class meet- ing volunteers signed up to sell bagels and peanuts during the games. Given pink slips on the Wednesday before, they had to ar- rive at 7:00 on game day and sales began at 7:30. Pairs worked up in the stands one with the box and the other handling the money. Other seniors worked under the stands selling hot chocolate, coffee, and pop. Sales grossed S500 on 7200 bagels. The crowd was also busy on those some- times beautiful, sometimes wet nights. The section under the press box was best known as the senior section. At each game the seniors could depend on Dick Paull and his Cass Tech Beanie . ' Cheers resouna' from the enthusiastic senior section. Senior cheerleader Sue Bennelf sfimulafes fhe fabovel while bagels are sold by Richard Fox Karen Gerow Robert Giddings Susan Gold Kathleen Gonscak Carol Gordon Robert Goring Alice Grady Lavaughn Gray Linda Greenway Linda Grennan David Grey Donald Gridley Ronald Griflhh Diane Gross Eva Sue Gulley A .Ioan Gussin Gail Hallman Kathleen Halsig Diane Hammer Miles Hancock Ralph Haney Gail Hardenbergh Anne Harris lynda Harris Harry Hartien Sara Hartwell Susan Hatherly Linda Hauka Vicki Hayden Janice Hayes Betsy Hecht Nancy Hengel Beat Heuberger Janet Hicks Richard Hietikko Marjorie Hipskind Patricia Hoffman Lynda Hoffmaster Ellen Holas Janis Holmes Mary .Io Holmes Judy Hoover Robert House Michael Huber Charles Hudson ,,.., ' ' A! k g 9 ,U :, if Mr' ' 49 M S+. 'i 3' M 1 ',,' 015 'wwf , My 1 4 . iv W W.. s I A 4 nz, fe 2 ' Q,,,,i, 9, ANN Exchange Students number fwo in Dondero lhis year. Beal Heuberger, our AFS slu- denf from Switzerland, sfayed wilh Keifh Averill. Fanny Kazarez came in December 'lrom Uruguary lo slay wifh Claudia Arrandale. Beal was a very ac- five sfudenf, swimming on fhe Varsily ieam, run- ning lrack and belonging fo lhe AFS, ski and RO clubs. Fanny parficipafed in lhe annual girls' baskefball game, playing guard on fhe Senior feam. She also porfrayed one of ihe fowl in lhe play The Birds. ,,.Wff,fv.f.y1..,.f-,,.- Phyllis Huke Michael Hullo Richard lsenbarger Richard lwanski Gail Jackson Emily Jennings Richard Jennings Shirley Johns Waller Johnson Jeffery Jones Robert Jordon Mary Julien Wayne Julka Angela Jurgelonis Mariorie Kaafz 0 Tradition Ends in Despair October 25 was a day of despair for Seniors and one of ecstasy for the Juniors, for it seems that the Juniors managed by some quirk of fate to win the 3rd land lastj Annual Powder Puff Game 'I8-12. It was a hard fought game with the underclassmen going ahead when Heather Larcher galloped 45 and 70 yards for two touchdowns. Cathy Lawson plowed 'I8 yards for the other one. Senior touchdowns were scored by Judy Mattern and Mary Jo Porter on runs of 35 and 75 yards respectively. Senior, Lynn Bera also carried for long gains. The coaches worked hard forthe game, almost as hard as the girls and they too deserve thanks and recognition. Senior coaches were Bob Sheldon, Dan Samuels, Al Kracher, and Mickey Westmoreland. Three of the Senior cheerleaders used their own hair, Roger Speidel, Phil Risko, and Steve Klix while the other three donned wigs, Tom Ochs, captain, Chuck Kinney, and Brian Katcher. The Junior coaches were Rob Zins, Tom Caron and Ken Perkins. i l Lawrence Karabelski Candance Karwacki Joanne Keckonen John Karol Brian Katcher Dorothy Keefer Sally Karrer Fanny Kazarez Barbara Keem Cheerleader, Brian Kafcher, consoles player, Judy Mattern fabovej. Virginia Keiser Michael Kelley Linda Kelly Patricia Kelly William Kennedy Nanci Kezlarian Gary Kincannon Pamela Kingsley Charles Kinney Paul Kirsch Craig Klaver James Kline Stephen Klix Lynn Klungler Virginia Knighi William Konrad Alan Kracker Leonard Krass Kimberly Kroll David Kuschel Jean La Fountain Mary Laich Gary Laighf Susan Gail LaMoIhe William Lanfz Joann Lapain Janie Lapain Roberf Lauzon Michael Law David Lawrence John Lederer Linda LeFaivre Donna Lentz Mary Lincoln Leslie lindell William Lindsey Mary Long Roy Loop Thomas Lowe Sandra Lucas Cynthia Lusebrink Sandra Maior William Mann Karen Marchessaulf Vincent Marinco Diaper Go Meets Red Soap, shampoo, diapers, and toys were abund- ant in Dondero's cafeteria on December 14, 1965 for they were a maior part of the senior Christmas party. These items, used for admission, were sent to Vietnamese ,orphans along with approximately 530. The party was a huge success. Two candy filled pinatas were hung from the ceiling. Three seniors, Judy Brooks, Claude Albertson and Dave Parent were chosen in a drawing to break it. Old records were played and a mystery guest, clad in red, was presented. Dick DeVos and Judy Maftern sing to old records at the Cl1ris1mas'party. Mary Stump finds Santa useful in regard to Rich Blake. 'W J 1 , ., 'V 752 4 Parents Swarm for Refreshments 1 i The Modern Folk Trio, composed of Dick DeVos, Bill Kicker and Jim Phillips, enferfained af lhe Senior Reception. 2 , 1 ,,.. , Marlin Markiewicz ii Sherwin Marks V Marilyn Masinda Judith Matiern W' Carole Maifhews James Matyunas John Mayack Robert Mayer M Charles McArthur Nancy McCulden Vicki McGlone Ronald Mclean Cheryl McMahon Lynn McRobb Jeanne Mcfavish we-1+ ' ' ff-neg, X ff if-,,- map. Parents fleftj enioy refreshments served by Juniors Linda Kipp and Heather Larcher after the Senior reception on No- vember l5. A highlight of the evening was the Senior Re- flections presented by Elizabeth Buhmcln and Richard Polk Cabovej. The program began with the introduction of class oiificers and remarks by C. Allyn Robinson, senior class ad- visor. Other remarks given by Miss Viola Fischer and Stuart Skelly were interspersed with music by a string ensemble, The Modern Folk Trio and a vocal duet by Angie Weidlich and Beat Heuberger. Steven Mead Robert Meadows QP' Timothy Meek Nona Menclelsohn Barbara Metcalf Carl Meyer Diana Michael Linda Miklik Maurice Miles Barbara Millard if Fred Miller Marilyn Miller Richard Miller Hanna Milliken Dennis Mobley 6 Terry Moclrolc Christine Moilanen Gail Moir David Monte Sandra Monte Lynn Moore Phillip Moore Stephen Morgan linda Morris Edward Muccino Robert Muller Elizabeth Murray Stephen Murphy Thomas Murphy Suzanne Nagel Comeback Rally 'SUI' x Q be J J' r,r. .,r. we-v-+,. Leaves Feminine Hoopsters One Down at Buzzer On March 9 the Junior girls again proved to be better than the Seniors by winning the annual basketball game by the close score of T8-'I7. Leapin' Larcher was the Seniors downfall as she pumped in six points. Junior Terry Wood also scored six points while Marie Scherftius was the high scorer for the Seniors with five points. The Seniors almost staged a comeback, after trailing 14-5 in the third quarter, to score 'I2 points and come within one point of winning. The game was a fast moving, exciting one, which at times became a little confus- ing, especially for Senior Pat Fallis when she grabbed the ball and dribbled down the court - the wrong way! The coaches worked hard getting the forty girls on each team ready to play. Senior coaches were Dan Samuel, Phil Preston, and Bob Shedlon. Junior coaches were Bill Orosz, John Rehbine and Bob Zins. Above left, seniors are overjoyed after making a basket. Left, coach Dan Samuels gives the girls a pep talk. Ma Q, f S. l e gf e Donna Naismith Darlene Nancarrow Laura Nawrocki Dolores Nelson Patricia Nicholai Glen Nicholson Linda Niksa Ronald Noble Richard Norihway Harry Nowak Julie Nyquist Tom Ocl1s William Ogden Edward O'Kroy Barbara Oleshansky rc Crandall, Pilhefaerus, has jusf asked fhe unwilling Leslie Raymer the goddess Iris fo be his wife and fhe birds exclarm HallCloudcuckooIand s , 1 ! Ma qv David Ortopan Cathy Parent Dianna Patton Michael Ouellette Chuck Parker Richard Paull Greg Paddock Joanne Parrent .lill Pawlaczyk ,v' ,,. 2, Q2 Upper Right: Marc Crandall and Lee Whitaker came to tl-ne land of the birds to get away from poets like Bob Strauss. Above, Mr. McKlier demonstrates. The Birds Drop in Cn Dondero The Birds are coming! was the cry that could be heard all over Dondero for weeks, and on March 30 at 4:00, The Birds came and stayed through April 'l. The Birds is a Greek comedy written in 414 B.C. by the Playwright, Aristophanes. The reason a classic Greek play was chosen this year was because for years the Teachers have been asking why garbage comedies with no educational value have been presented. So this year the drama club decided to do a play that had some history and culture to it. The story concerns two men, Pithetaerus, Marc Cran- dall and Euelipide, Lee Whitaker, who go to Bruce Watson, as Epops, king of the birds, and ask for the help of the birds in building a wall to stop the smoke of sacrificial tires from reaching the gods. Therefore, they will control the universe. 9 20 Glenn Perkins Donna Perrell Joann Peters Susan Peters Janis Petersen Pam Pezzino Cheril Phillips Ramona Pickens Frederick Pike Jane Pinkslon Pafricia Poff Donna Poland Richard Polk William Polkinghorn Mary Jo Porter Valerie Porter Mary Portman Francie Porfnoy Bevan Presley Philip Preston Sandra Preston Allan Price Gary Proos Barry Pfak Linda Ronda Joann Randall Rick Rarogiewiez Sandra Rehbine Brian Reid Susan Reid . ge --If 42-:Y zfy, uve.: .,.11. Q ...Q , , Sw Q 4 ,V , .Aff 1 mg,-,f rf, ,f f f ., my-few w-6.110 2' , , 1, . M. L, 3 '11, ., , . , X f 2 u x f A f , If X rf, , 'wg X YS . ZLL' f if ,f 'V. 1' yep. , .-a X MV' Fw f WK' Mm.. U g, 55 I 71 Tin '1 ' . tQ.f1f,1, ?,215 gym? M W fwfz- 3 - f , 5. Q Z Eine -egg ,i as eb yi fs Q 1 5 . , .sb .4 ta., A r Michael Reilly Barbara Reno Robert Retelle John Reynolds Garel Rice Gaye Richards Marilyn Richardson Ellen Richter Alvin Rightler Jerome Ringler Philip Risko Terrance Rivett Pam Roberson Linda Roberts Bruce Robinson Linda Robinson Barbara Rogers Catherine Rogers Donald Rogers Kenneth Rose Joan Rubiner Judith Rudy John Samuels Diane Santo Susan Schaper Marie Scherfius Jeannette Schnur Linda Schooley Peggy Schroeder Kenneth Schultz Barbara Schulz Susan Schutt Donna Scott Gail Senecal Catherine Serdar Mark Sevald Edward Sever Karen Shaffer Barry Shannon Robert Sheldon Wendy Shepard Robert Sherwin Dianne Showers Michael Showers Kathleen Simonelli Sandra Simons Laurence Sinesio Harriet Singlet Carol Skelley Patricia Skonieczny Dolores Sloan Dennis Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Sue Smith Richard Snelling Beverly Snow Elaine Soderstrom Susan Sokol aw--p X1 T,'V Q Wh? 4 Wx -rn. tt p Seniors Have Circles of Fun at Square Parties 'G Junior-Senior square dances are some of the most popular parties given during the year. The atmosphere is created by an experienced caller who tries to introduce new and ditterent steps. Swing your partner, Dosie-do, and Promenade left are some of the familiar sounds heard dur- ing the evening. The dances last from 7 to 9 p.m. and admission is titty cents. One of the main purposes is to help unite the two classes. 24 Barbara Sol Gail Soloman Barbara Solomon Linda Sonnenberg Julie Sorenson Roger Speidel Donna Sproles Karen Squibb William Sroka John Stahl Catherine Stanek Linda Stevens Barbara Stewart Marianne Stewart Mary Ellen Stimpson Sharron Stuart Mary Stump Charles Sutton Richard Szurek Dawn Taliaferro Susan Taylor Michael Teclder Nancy Tessoft Joyce Tevis John Thomas Barbara Thompson Jean Tischler Eileen Titmuss Timothy Tolin Peter Tomko f'f '1sv ,-vilif' , ' - nf :Jig J ' ..f.f1, -V1 :GA fn' we ' - 5, Surfer it , . 'tux v' 'M evra Yarra up-4 ,.,:1,:gwg- 1 4 , -L,, ' sf J r r ftp' x ,f I M X T ,, , g wi, , N, Q 'HQ , ya f -.2 ff 4 af .Q fic iw' f , f Qegfy f Q3 ,Q My CY! Q!! 04' Wy? fp fw 0 f -':1. f.-if, - rw-1, ,ff ,:, fx ,Q , . ., , , 'Za as ,ere JA, , 'S Sharon Tompkins Diana Torrisi Linda Travinski Michael Travis Steven Trepeck Roland Troike Janis Trupoiano .Iohn Tsacoumangos Kim Turner linda Turner Linda Valuet Greg VanArsdel Louise VanBlarcom Valerie Veiaclc Kathleen Vial Suzanne Vincent Janet Vlaikov Ruediger Vonlittwit Janice Wagman Jean Wakefield Carol Waldrop Linda Wassell Thomas Wayne Thomas Weed Angelika Weicllich Sandy Welch Melanie West Richard Westergard Lorraine Western William Westmoreland 6 Paper 2,649 Mile Path-New York to Las Vegas On February 26, the Senior class held its annual paper drive. If all the paper collected was laid end to end it would stretch 2,649 miles or from New York to Las Vegas. On iust this one day, 62,000 pounds of paper amounting to S225 was collected. The money is used tor a Junior class present. As the cars came dragging in and out of the parking lot, the boys threw bundle after bundle until they filled two huge semi-trailers. Senior class president, Tom Lowe, was the chair- man and worked hard dividing the city into dis- tricts and finding district leaders. While seniors were out collecting newspapers, a few boys stayed back at the trucks. They tied and stacked all the papers that came in. To make things a little more interest- ing and to give the boys a little more incentive, Jon Crossman hung up pictures from a well known magazine for males. - I' 5645? T ,Titian 'il V haf. .f 4 , M ' '24,-,i ff W ..,k,, ,5 ,Q flop lettj Dennis Carlson, Sue Dawkins, Julie Nyquist, Nancy Boardman and Judy Mattern pass paper bundles along their production line . fBottomJ Richard Smith stacks paper in the truck. fAbovel Robin Bryant ties and frightj Janis Trupiano brings another load ot paper. 7 Luck for the Big Pot A great variety of food was abundant in Don- dero's cafeteria February l6, 1966, when the Senior potluck took place. Homerooms were as- signed meat dishes, salads, bread or dessert which they were to supply tor the dinner. This event was a huge success and had the largest class participa- tion of any of the other senior parties. Following the dinner, Mr. Robinson held a class meeting where he discussed the paper drive coming up and the last payment for the senior trip. fp Below left, Emily Jennings makes her decision while at the right, Mary Jo Porter looks in amazement. ' ? 9i'i1f Y, Above right, Joyce Tevis, Donna Poland, and Linda Travinski discover dessert. Joanne Corfield, Chuck Kinney, Gail Hardenburg and Claudie Arrandale go through the line. tfwi Y? ,Q ff , ' Q f , AWWA. 56 '-A Daniel Whipple Leander Whitaker Everette White Karen Whitefield Mary Whitefoot Nancy Wilder Edward Williams Gary Williams Sarah Jane Williams Carolyn Wills Bob Wilson Frances Wilson linda Wilson David Wiss Donald Wiss William Woodard Gary Woudstra Sandra Wright Robert Yaeger Susan Yentz Sue Yerian Christine Young Marilyn Young Pam Young Wesley Youngblood ff ? sl , .eggs 3 x Z. 7,Tf ' X U, 7.-, '-4' 5 Q '.'Z? Hx Cheryl Zadrozny Donald Zubeck John Hanna N3 3 ,f s-if w ., .f ,,,,, he , I ,,i' f 5311 Q, 2' 0 OW 'I 3 S' . O ' X , , 'Ewa-MR4A,,s,.AwfffsM ,M,M,i.,W,s.s,. +A- , , Q s w , , vs 'F ' i The last of a fleet of some forty' Great Lakes passenger ships, the South America, steams for Mackinac Island, a sight soon fo pass into history. .p-viii? Senior Class lnvades Island By the shores of Gitchegumee , better yet, the Detroit River, the 1966 Seniors departed on Saturday, May 21, for their class trip along with Senior homeroom teachers acting as chaperones. The S.S. South America docked at Mackinac Island on Sunday and the 300 Seniors enjoyed horseback riding and bicycling before returning to the ship for the Captain's DinneH', and entertainment provided by The Empacts and Donderoites. The boat circled the island, passed under the bridge and headed 'For Detroit. The Seniors returned Monday at 3:30. , u sv U Q .,,MWr' 'MW ,A,,,.wvff' O K M 'U as W .. ll 5 as Q ,Q ir WW9FWW W 9T9'T96T9GT99T3W9TJ5TJGT39T'25655ff'2f'T9QPG?99P68' WCW 979555 f'3'3'T?5FJ'T'5 GTM? GP E'v'N4v 'fr' ii-a E it 1 4? The auditorium murcxl depicts ci rich mixfure of all sorf and kinds of humanifyf' 3 How True Were Those Seers of Yesteryears uwhct do you expect to be when you grow up? This is heard repeatedly during high school. The quotes and prophecies about a person may be very different from or surprisingly similar to the final product. For example, Dondero's principal, Mr. G. Bruce Feighner, Class Treasurer of June '38, was . . . Tall, dark, handsome . . . studying for an operatic career . . . and future ages hear his growing fame . Another familiar face around school is 'O, what a rogue am l' , Richard Hursh of the June class of '43. Does l could break a dozen hearts if l'd but try, sound like the Mayor Curtis Potter, class of '31 ? He laughs himself into stitches, hardly sounds like a respected iudge, Keith Leenhouts, June '43. Vernald Horn, June '22, now one of the city Commissioners, was seen in ten years in the Horn Harmonizers singing Poker Chip Blues . Another Commissioner, Wallace F. Gabler, June '38, was to be Mayor of Royal Oak and initiate a speak softly drive . Wally's quote reads, Boy, it feels good to be great . Malcolm Heber, a lawyer, predicted to become a member of a nudist camp . . . was discontented . Jim Thorburn, June '36, a former lawyer now an Oakland County iudge was to be one of a team of Nit Wit Comedy . Attorney for the School Board, James Hartrick, January '41, was expected to be another Knute Rockne . From the medical field is Jimmie Mullam, May '35, Assistant Chief Surgeon at a New York Osteopathic Hospital. His quote read, All great Men are deadfand I feel faint myself . Jim Sullivan, of Sullivan Funeral Homes, President of the class of '26, was to have committed suicide when Dr. Clif Rock put his undertaking establishment out of business. Representing the hierarchy of the military is Briga- deer General Howard Penney, at the Pentagon. His future in '35 was seen as, Howard Penney, the male menace of the screen, the villain who sends shivers up and down thousands of spines, is sueing his wife for throwing raw oysters at him . . . This school also graduated Doc Maynard Morrison, an All-American in '27, Herbert Gross, was the student with the highest IQ ever graduated. Tom Hayden, '57, whom Esquire labeled troublemaker, went in January of this year, to Hanoi, North Vietnam, with two others in a private peace venture. The past graduating classes have been a rich mixture of all sorts and kinds of humanity, as they are today and shall remain. 4 Frosh Counted Largest Class To Enter CLUB ABBREVIATIONS American Field Service - AFS American Youth Hostels - AYH Art Club - Art Audio Visual - AV Baseball - VBase., JVBase. Basketball - VBask., JVBask. Cheerleading - JVCheer. Concert Band - CB Creative Writing Club - CWC Cross Country - CC Debate - Debate Adamian, Karen Adams, Donald Allan, James Allan, Michaele VB, Allen, Catherine Allen, Joyce Allyn, Sherriel Amburgey, David Anderson, James Anderson, Robert Amell, Janice MDC Annal, Susan SAC Asman, Peggy GAA Attis, Lynda Auer, Mike Aulph, Mary GAA Ault, Mark Aydlott, Theresa Bade, Richard Bailey, Karen GAA Bair, Charles Bair, Richard Baker, Chris GAA Baker, Gary Baker, Jon Baldwin, Jack VB Ballard, Denise Banbury, Ray Bangham, Nancy Banghart, Alan Barbas, Nancy SAC Barnes, April Barnes, Eric Barnes, Jim Barrett, Judith SAC, MDC Ba rro n, Howard Wrest. Football - VFoot., JVFoot. Future Nurses - FNA Future Teachers - FTA Girl's Athletic Association - GAA Girl's Choir - GCh. Girl's Glee Club - GGlee Golf Team - Golf Key Club - Key Latin Club - Latin Library Stal? - Lib. Modern Dance Club - MD Orchestra - Or. Dondero R.O. Club - RO Senate - Sen. Student Advisory Council Swimming Team - Swim. Symphony Band SyB. Tennis Team - Tennis Track Team - Track Varsity Band - VB WOAK - WOAK Wrestling Team - Wrest Y-Teens - Y-Teens Club Officer - SAC Barfon, Gale Bastian, Ki? Baugh, Pam GAA Bearden, Elowayne Bedard, Chrisfine GAA Bedonf, Tom Beebe, Todd Bek, Linda Belger, Connie Bennet, Gwen Billips, Phillip Birdsall, Alan Birge, Diana Bishop, Robert Bloom, Edward Blumberg, Jeanne Blunden, Richard Bobbish, Deanna Lib. Bodendorre, Katherine Boeving, Henry Bogner, Lynda GAA Bonfield, Sally Lib. Boone, Fred Bowen, Debbie Bowers, Doug Bowman, Wayne SAC Boyd, Gloria GAA Brandi, Tom Brannock, Paul VB Branzei, .lim Braum, Calherine Brigman, Maureen Brifion, Norma Brihon, Sunday Brouharcl, John Brower, Nancy Brown, Karen Bouee, Tom Bryant, Mary Buchanan, Richard Buddy, Linda Budman, Elizabelh Budry, William Lib. Burkle, Harlmufh Busey, Sfephenie Caddy, Diana GAA Caldwell, David AV Caldwell, Vicki Callahan, Debbie Cameron, Jerry Campbell, Amy FNA Campbell, Raul VB Cannon, Donna Connel, Keiih Canvasser, Paul A.V., Ski, S.A.C Carlisle, Mary FN, Or., Ski Carlson, Darella Caron, Ken FFoot. Carr, Gerald Carson, Dave C,B. Cavanaugh, Kathleen G.A,A. Caza, Ron Or. Ceasar, Kathy SyB., G.A.A. Chapman, Cheryl Cheek, Cheryl G.A.A. Chilcutt, Mike Chincl, Mary Churchill, John Lib. Clark, Linda G.A.A. Clark, Sue Clark, Sue Clissold, Lynn G.A.A. Cocoran, John Cohron, William Collins, Larry Collins, Mark Collins, Sandy Conley, Gail Conner, Barb Conner, George Wrest. Conrad, Deborah G.A.A. Cooper, Melody Coppins, Don Wrest. Corfield, Joyce Corwin, Don Corwin, Doug Corwin, Mark Coulter, John Coulton, Grace C.B., A.F.S. Crafty, Grant FBask. Crow, Mary Cubulski, Linda Cummings, Jill Lib. Cunningham, Robert Curtis, Becky,M.D. Curtis, Douglas A.V. Dalley, Gerald Dargay, Diane Davies, Fred Davis, Carol Davis, Marianne Davis, Nancy G.A.A. Davis, Vernon S.A.C. Dawe, Judy Dawson, Brenda Dayton, Nedra G.A.A. Delehant, Laura Y-Teens, S.A.C. Demeske, Tom SyB. Dennisick, Nancy F.N. Denfon, Gary Derrick, Ben V.B. DeWolf, Tom Dierguid, Susan DiMusio, Rachel Dinsmore, David C.B. Doan, Linda Docli, Susan C.B. Dofson, Gail Douihaf, Sheryl Dowell, Lynn Or., G.A.A. Dreelan, Elizabeth Dreher, Mary Lou V.B., S.A.C. Dudler, Carol Duffy, Ted Duguid, Sfuarf Dunkel, Bonnie Durecki, Leonard Duty, Roger Wrest., FFooi. Dwyer, Elaine Dwyer, Gary Edward, Thomas Edwards, Rhonda Eldridge, William Ellenwood, Larry V.B. Ellioff, Candice S.A.C. Ellis, Carol Ellis, John Erickson, Dan F.Bask. Erwin, Don Evans, Bob S.A.C., FFoo1. Evanuick, Dan Falkenberg, Donald Fallis, lvena Faurnier, Robert Ferguson, Pat Fetherlin, John Field, Kenneth Fife, Gary Finley, Ted FBask. Fish, George Fishman, Randy Flah, Deanna FN Fleischer, Sharon G.A.A. Flefcher, Craig Ford, Sheri AFS, M.D. Fors, Rosemarie G.A.A. Forsyihe, Bob FFooI. Fox, Larry Fox, Lee Ann Frank, Diane Frank, Kathy Freedman, Max 'I3 40 Hyttinen, Doug Jackson, Jim Jacob, Steve SAC Jacobs, Pat MDC Jaeger, Karen Jakubiec, Madeline James, Floyd Jankowski, Dennis Jannetta, Nancy Jarvis, Phil SAC Jazenski, Dick Jensen, John Jensen, Thomas Jensen, Bob Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Ken Mark F.Bask. Sandy Renee Kathy Jones, Janet SAC, MDC, GAA Jones, Mike Jones, Shelly Julianne, Roy Kaiser Elizabeth CB Kalef, Mary Kaminski, Jim Kampe, Jeff Kaufman, Jeff Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Bill CB Kelly, Cynthia MDC, GAA Kelly, Margaret Kendrick, Ron Kennedy, Pam MDC, AFS Kent, Dennis Kerr, Linda GAA Killebrew, Marie Kimber, Mary GAA Kimbro, Dennis King, John Kirby, Cathy Kleinhans, Donna Klepack, Margaret klingensmith, Tom Klinke, Dan Knapp, Barbara Lib. Knight, Debbie Konrad, Bob Koss, Joh n Kovich, Sandra Kozik, Jet? Kozloski, Jack Lampson, Connie Laich, Fred Landry, Linda Landsfrom, Mark Sy.B., F.Foof. Langdon, Dennis Lanfz, Sally Laomanen, Ba rba ra GAA La pp, Edna Larkins, Larry Lawless, David F.Foof. Lawson, Pam Lawson, Sieve VB Leasia, Gary Leiferman, Jim Lemma, Joe Lenfz, Arl' Levin, David Levin, Ken CB Livold, Joe Lindh, Jane? SAC, GAA Lindquizf, Diane Lloyd, Bonnie SAC, GAA Lloyd, Kalhy Lloyd, Pat GAA Locke, Al VB Laneski, Mike Long, Ted Loop, Debbie Lubin, Judy GAA Lorenfzen, Jim VB Lynn, Carla CB MacArthur, Bill MacColeman, Robin Maeder, Edy Maier, Donna CB Major, Pa? Makarwicz, Joe Malesky, John ocfobef encouraged the individualisf. Eager fo find a new and more exciling means of fransporfaiion these people adopfed The moforcycle. Gradually fhe illusion ol' fhe moforcycle changed from fhaf of grease fo hal and became one of fhe mosf accep- fed addilions fo Dondero. Ocfober also broughf viclory fo fhe Junior class us fhey defealed fhe senior girls in fhe annual Powder Puff Fooiball Game. The score was T8-12. The members of ihe junior class had fhe opporfunify fo fake fhe Preliminary Scholasfic Apfifude Tesf on Saturday, October 23. The purpose of fhis fesf was lo help sfudenis evaluate fheir capabiliiies for college. During This lime, A.F.S. members were busy wiih fheir annual fund raising Hershey Candy Sale jus? before Halloween. This proiecf helps fhem raise The money fha! is needed fo bring an exchange sfudenr fo Dondero. Elizabefh Buhman, Eric Bohman, Tom Lowe, Roberf Mayer, Jeanne McTavish, Fred Miller, and Joanne Randall were chosen National Merif Scholarship Semifinalisfs. Six other sfudenfs received official leffers from fhe Scholarship commillee. Maley, Glenn Mann, John V. Bask., V. Foot. Mann, Randy Marcees, Craig Marelich, Steve Martuta, .laynee Marks, Merrill Marshall, Diane Martin, Cathy Martin, Julie GAA Marty, Marlane Mathews, Cheryl GAA, AFS Mathers, Dan CB Mattson, Mary Jo Mareski, Linda Mayack, Mike Mayer, Richard McCarty, Kathy McCarty, Lavra McCarthney, Pat McCreery, Ron McCurdy, Keith F. Bask., SAC McDermio, Dave SAC McFarland, Richard McGlone, Ron Mclnally, Karen Y-T, Lib., GAA Mclean, Mike F. Bask. McLean, Paul McWilliams, Mike Wrest., SAC Mead, Kathy GAA Hungry Hoopers Share Surplus Of Latin The men who came for dinner - an apt de- scription of what happened when the Latin Club held their potluck dinner. There was an over- abundance of food so it was decided that the basket- ball team needed a little nourishment after their hard practice. At right, Mickey Westmoreland and Bob Sheldon eat their dinner. At the beginning of November students busily prepared for the Auto Autumn Annual Parade. Shown in the picture is senior co-captain Bob De- Julius going through the victory hoop at this, his last home game. During November, FTA sent a group of members to visit the Braille Room at Lockman School where methods for teaching the blind were explained by Mrs. Mary Jo Alden, the teacher for the blind. The Student Advisory Council met for the first time this year and R.O. Club had their semi-annual initiations which were humorous as usual. Feast Meek, Jim Meitz, Carolyn Or. Meitzner, Dave Merrill, Christina MD, GAA Merrit, Mark Messer, Lois VB Metzger, Mike Milchench, Jean Millar, Bruce Millard, Al Miller, Agatha Miller, Bill Miller, Christine CB Miller, Larry Miller, Louis Misner, Paul Mitchell, Fran SAC Mitchell, Steve Moclell, Andrew Moir, Steve Monigold, Mike CB Monohan, Mike Wrest. Montana, Anthony Moore, Rich Morey, Dave Morris, Pat GAA Morrow, Milita Mosher, Joan Mott, Richard VB Mueller, Walt Muller, Susan Muncey, Karen Murphy, fom Murray, Dan CB Mutschler, Bob Mutschler, Roberta MD Myers, Linda GAA Nagel, Gail Nagel, Rozanne Nancekwill, Karen CB Nathan, Dan Netz, Bob Newman, Lynn SAC, Y-T Nichols, Kathy Nicholson, Joyce Nowak, Gary Nowak, Linda Noyas, Dave Ochs, Jim O'Leary, Mike Olmstead, Deborah Olsen, Gary O'Neill, Susan Orlando, Ken 44 Orr, Jim Osbourne, Delbert Ostick, Janice GAA Otterson, Harry Oust, Nanci Owen, Stuart Paddock, Dennis Papa ndren, Glen Park, Bob Parsons, Chris Peck, Pat Perreca, Peter Peters, Jeff VB Petrey, Lucinda Phillips, Michael Phillips, Pat Piasta, Leonard Piottosky, Betty Pippin, Genera Pizzuti, Anna Plumley, Adele Poe, Lincoln PotT, Tom VBask., VFoot Polk, Jonathan SyB. Polka, Mary Polyhronas, Christom Ponsart, Robert Portz, David Powers, Michael Pretz, Billy Proxmire, Tom Quinn, Tim Quist, John Rabedeau, Roger Rand, Sid Rarus, Joseph SAC Ratkiewicz, John Read, Loren Wrest. SAC Reece, Freda Reed, Bill Reiber, Gary Reid, Barrie Reid, David Reilly, Patricia Resnick, Melanie GAA Rideout, David Ringler, Steven Rishe, Keith Rivard, Michael Rivet, Connie GAA Roberts, Ronald Robinson, Terry Romans, Bonnie Root, Jill Rosebrough, Raymond Rowa, Marianne Rubelmahn, Sandy GAA Ruotsala, Ryan Rutledge, Jane GAA Rutledge, Susan Sen. Rutledge, Tim Rutzky, Jane CWC Saareba, Robert Salva, Edward Samuels, Ken Sanders, Keith Sanderson, Cherie Sarkisian, Leon Sayer, Virginia Schaheen, Waleed Schaller, Susan Schaub, Stephen Schindler, James Schott, David CB Schroeder, Ron Schulist, Joseph Schulz, Don Sen. JVFoot., Schurg, Lawrence Schwarze, Sharon Scott, Arink Scott, Jack Scott, Sally Scott, Steve Seeman, Roberta Seltzer, Michael Serrans, Elizabeth Sevald, Emily Sewell, Chris Shallop, Greg Sharpe, Tim Shaw, Dennis Shellnut, Michael Shelly, Elyse Shepfer, Sue Shostak, Dorothy Showers, Cynthia Showers, Steven Sibthorpe, Ron Simonelli, Diane GAA Slatkin, Laurie Sloan, Al Smith, Al Smith, Debbie Sen. Smith, Krista Smith, Pamela Or Smith, Pamela Or Smits, Stephen Snyder, Linda F.Bask., Ski 4 46 Soderstrom, Don Sokol, Sally Sonenkle, Neil Spannds, Don Speketer, Carol Springer, Connie Stahl, Larry Or. Stamp, Dick F.Foot. Stanoler, Ed Stephans, John Stephenson, Bill Stephenson, Faye Or. Stockman, John Stoyka, Linda Stratton, Terrie Straus, Kathy Street, Brian Strome, Kathy VB. Stump, Mike F.Foot., SAC Sturtz, Greg Sullivan, Dan CB Suminski, Helen Sura, Dave Swords, Linda Tatro, Shawn Teague, Brenda Tessem, Rolfe CB Thompson, Philip F,Foof., V.Bask. Thorton, Mike A.V. Tilley, Sandra Tischler, Nanci Tolin, Diane Or. WOAK Tomko, Bernadette Tonkovich, Nancy Tsacoumangos, Tom Turner, Bob Turner, Nancy Valuet, Glen Van Arsdell, Debbie Vandenberg, Barbara Sen Y-T Vandereike, Walt SAC, V.Bask. Vandermark, John AFS Vannatter, Ken Van Wassenhove, Joan VanZandf, Bob F.Foot. Vassullo, Tom Wrest. Voodre, Ellen GAA Wadia, Susan Waggener, Jim Waggener, Lee Wagman, Dave Wrest. Wagner, Nancy GAA Wake, Lewis SAC, CB Walford, Sandra GAA, Or. A ' , ff 7 ,1 , G-'v , kk ' 1 fp 3 ,1 f f A 4, J .+ ' ixlkwkfxa- sys-14.4114 ' i, ! lf? as f 1, . 4' 1: 5 f .age 1- fn- V 9 ix, , 153, M.. we if ' -'wh r A A 9 .! f ' --wa, ,Qs me if M , , f W J' ,wif y ' Zig 'If - 5174 in f my Waohel, Wayne Watkins, Tom Watson, Dave AV Waymaster, Noreen Weaver, James Webb, Bert F.Foot., V.Bask. Webb, Bob Weir, Linda CB Weller, Lynn Welling, Joanne Westfall, George Wheeler, Trudy GAA White, Ralph Whitson, Donna Wilcox, Terry Wilder, Linda Williams, Williams Williams, Williams Williams I Wilmont, 1 1 Bradford Jett Pam GAA Ron Vicki Sue Wilson, Craig Wilson, David Wilson, Jo GAA, SAC Wilson, Russ Wing, Bob VBask. Winkes, Jim Winstock, Jeff Wolfe, Mike Woloshen, Dave Wood, Barb Y-T Wood, Bob CB Woodcox, Jim Woodgate, Jim CB Woodruff, Marilyn Wooster, John SAC Worden, Diana Or. Wright, Jim Yaeger, Diane Or. York, Dave Youngblood, Rich Zautner, Ingrid Zechman, Harry Zehner, Jay SAC Zell, Melinda GAA Zerilli, Kathleen Zupinski, Ursula Sen. Q, A -7-' xf A ii Q qw if .4 N ,iggeeia 14 A JM x Q fyig 'ii . F917 gg . rrii sf? s A P J 'I47 4 Shouting Sophs Claim Cheering Champ's Cup CLUB ABBREVIATIONS - SOPHOMORES American Field Service - AFS American Youth Hostel - AYH Art Club - Art Audio-Visual Club - AV Baseball - VBase., JVBase. Basketball - VBask., JVBask. Cheerleading - JVCh. Concert Band - CB Creative Writing Club - CWC Cross Country - CC Debate - Debate Abraham, Dale Adamski, Carol Agree, Betty Aiken, Bob Akers, Clayton Alexander, Dean Alexander, John Alexander, Robert Allor, Phillip Anderson, Pat Angove, Ralph Armstrong, Jerry Arwine, Charlene Ayers, Lisa MDC Babnikovich, Janice Lib. Buckner, John Bailey, Jon Or. Bakke, Karen Sy.B., AFS Bale, Pat Ballard, Tom Ballish, Brad Barrow, Noreen Barton, Jeanette MDC' Basso, Joanne Bastian, Diane Baumert, Cindy Beacham, Diane Beauchamp, Pat JVFoot. Becker, Mike Beers, Jim Belger, Deborah Bell, Diane Bell, Spencer Bennet, Dave Berry, Nancy Berry, Shirley MDC Football - JVFoot., VFoot. French Club - Fr. Future Nurses - FNa Future Nurses -- FNA Girls' Athletic Association - Girls' Choir - GCh. Girls' Glee Club - GGlee Golf - G Key Club - Key Latin Club - Latin Library Staff - Lib. Modern Dance Club - MDC GAA Orchestra - Or. R.O. Club - R.O. Senate - Sen. Swimming Team - Swim Symphony Band - Sy. B Tennis Team - Tennis Track Team - Track Varsity Band - VBand WOAK - WOAK Wrestling - Wrest. Club Officer - ' be., ,. . Q ,X I ., ,MIK V i t 1 J K bf, I k S2 23 ' 171 .,..' 4' 5 w ' ki, s, I ' , V ,, ey. 5 , A j. fy V ,.-, .-', , -gy ! iii 5 1-' X so Bertler, Mark Or Berfolini, Gary Birchall, Maureen CW Bishop, Bob CB, JVFoot. Bishop, Gilbert JVFoot. Bitnias, Gerald Bityk, Lauren Blake, Alice Or. Blake, Nancy Blanchard, Scott Blunden, Larry Bollman, Cathy Bolyard, Gary Bouren, Jenny Bowers, Cathy CB, Lib Bowman, Russ WOAK Brabon, Kent Bradford, Charlene Brandt, David WOAK Bripon, Jim Brisette, John Bro, Barbara Or. Broandly, Bev Brooks, Richard Broughton, Larry Brown, Cheryl Brown, Gary Brown, Richard CB Bryan, Gary Bryson, Wilfred Buban, Brenda MDC Buckingham, Marsha Buddy, Linda Buhr, Karen MDC Byars, Tom Caddy, Dave Campbell, Bill Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, Linda Campo, Suzi FTA Carlisle, Debbie Carmen, Barbara Carraway, Lynn Carrica, Richard Carver, Nona Cassady, Linda Caster, Jean FTA, AFS Cayan, Rex Chachulski, Paul SyB Chalmers, Dennis Charlton, Dave Sen ', JVFoot Christenson, Larry Churchill, Candy Churilla, Victor 1553.4 K ' ' iffla. 1 K X 2' iw Vrir ,t .,,, X ,,, 1 it 'I49 0 Clapp, Beth Clark, Martin JVFoot. Clark, Pam AFS Clayton, Sandy Cleminson, Carolyn Clock, Tom CB Cluft, Barb Cole, Kathy FTA Collins, Daryl Conley, Ron JVFoot. Corbin, Pat Couture, Rosemary Cowley, Eric SyB Cox, James Crafton, Jean Cramer, Larry Crandall, Carol Crandall, Chris Crandall, Joanne Sen Crawford, Barb Cross, Louise Cross, Sandy Cummings, Mark AV Cuneaz, Larq Cunningham, Kim Currence, Keith Danaher, Al Davies, Fred Davison, Jerry Deisler, Rick JVFoot. Demant, Laurie Demmers, Norma Dennis, John Deshane, Maureen Dickenson, Jeannete Dickerson, Kathy Diefenbaker, Tom SyB Doctor, Claudia Dodd, Gordon VFoot. Dome, Carol Dong, Christine Lib. Donneil, Steve Doucet, Lou Drake, Carol Dresselhouse, Cynthia Drexler, Dan Dunslager, John Dupraw, Vicki Durion, Gail Dwyer, Lucy Earls, Tom Eaton, Tom SyB Eddy Melvin CB A J ,nf 6 I I ,MZ ,4,,. -1 wqw! fwwpm ' J , K W 4 aj- A f E . f2 iff P Q, ,,,? ,, , 'if ' ?MWX?hM y ,., j,q,QZ- wr ,Q9 2? 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'K ,U 77 if 4 ff? fu 0 Za? , 51,9 A ,K , ,f fkw , M ,, iw I X W V i ,W 4: S f 47 ' ,J lfjz ' 'l , if gig? f M ff Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Sue Ellerbusch, Sue Elliott, Willard Sen. Emery, Cynthia F.N.A Epperson, Donna Erickson, Connie Erneman, Lou Etheridge, Jim Evans, Norm Evanuick, Ray Or. Ewald, Andrea Faraday, Tom JVFoot. Fast, Tom AV Feig, Barb Fife, Larry Finn, Steve Firman, Bob Fischer, Julie AFS Fisher, Nancy Flint, Beth Or. Flowers, Richard Frank, Dan Frankel, Jim Franluch, Paul Frederick, Jan Fresch, Marie Friedman, Mark Frudd, Tim Fyte, Greg ., f Y - 'I ,sf t 5' i W., W , l 11. ,pil -' it - fffi f- W .mmf ,, 1 I ,if - - , f , 5,zQ k . ,ffl 5 f' V f , lien J y P 'fi I ,, , 5 A5 ,.., 1' f - ff Af W' y 313 X sl ? 1 Z I ,g , .xl 1 1.9 ,M ,,, ,f ,wa ev 4 1 5 4' Q M 'J 'V ,,, f , , 1 , ,- Q , , we Z-f A 2 Y Pi? 5 .. Q l 3445 ' is l 'Tf ' 141' ,A 2. V 4:0 1 , f f w W, r f Wh f 'r ' 1 ,A I 2-zilf f , A ,i l , ,,,,, ,.-r 1 4? .sf ,, it . f 1 V -' V 7 -. r J sam,-f P 232.45 1,24 , nv 1 ff K2 lf!- ' fin? I ' , Q December's Pride For most people the month of December was a happy one. For Dondero it was a month we can look back on with pride. lt was during December that many school clubs proved their eagerness to help those less fortunate than themselves. The Library Staff bought stutted animals as Christmas presents for the children of the Hawthorne Center. Judy Albian and Susan Hatherly irightl were the chairmen of this proiect. The A Capella Choir answered a plea for help from needy Vietnamese children. The pro- ceeds of their dance and collection sent needed canned goods, clothes, and a wash- ing machine to Vietnam where a former Dondero student, Jim Patterson, distributed them. First Semester Concludes As students returned to school after Christmas vacation, the Winter Prom Committee co-chairmen, Nanci Kelarian and Heather Larcher, busily prepared for Soiree a Paris . The dance took place on Jan- uary 29, 1966 from nine to twelve. As couples en- tered, they passed under the Arc de Triomphe and those preferring not to dance could sit either in the Moulon Rouge or have refreshments in a French cate as Barb Rogers and Jett Roe Crightj decided to do. Music was provided by the Bob Durant Orchestra. Lynda Harris, accompanied by Joann Randall, sang a medley of songs around the theme and a group of Freshmen girls highlighted the evening as the Follies Bergere. Door prizes, a diamond pendant and a jewelry case, were won by Denise Zimmer and Paul Most and Linda Anderson and Bill Burau. Other January activities included Student Govern- ment Day, senior pictures, the welcoming of Fanny Kazaras, Uruguay exchange student, and exams. Gambini, Mary Gauthier, Nancy Gaylor, Evelyn Geisler, Jim Geller, Carol AFS Gianformaggio, Ca rmella Gifford, Pat Gilbert, Debbie Gilbreath, Nick Glassfor, Doug Goldman, Jon Gollis, Kathleen With Dance Soiree a Paris 3 7414. www U43 f ,J Q 5 f ff. 1' f X 4 . WI ! , 1 s f . Y if Gonscak, Ron f . 4 I z - 1. ., f M., ,, f, - ' z ,,,. f K Gonzalez, aylvia Goolsby, Bill WOAK 11' c - , k Gordon, Debbte FTA, sen f . ff f , Gorlng, Brian JV Foot. 527,234 5 A f Grady, Patsy 5 'T . , 'ff ' Grant, Terry JV Foot. V, Gray, Frances Gray, George ' E A Green, Richard Greenway, Marcia Greenwood, Cynthia CW Greig, Bob JV Foot. Grier, Elaine lib. Griffith, Mike CB Gruich, Jim CB Guarino, Bill JV Foot. Guarino, John 457,13 ,-7 f ' Y Q. .Q Q A ,, 7 , ff' A I l f 25, X f I ,.,, ' If 'ff af' 'fa Z, fit 'f 014, A, f X 4 X 4 -' 3 ,gg V 'UWM V A ... gr f .. .5. .,Z in-A 4 . ., . 323 hw f X . , J' 9' ,. gee- Y , -13 f .4 , ' fx ' r 1? if .,, ' ,f,, 4 A 4' , ., Jj'Xiy v'zg7'3 o,Sii'ii1'u. it ,fm f M ' a A W' we 1 y my 2: , '71 'Q 5 m e ve, . ff rm 'T ,.,',, , ,, V ,rf D XM ,t,,, f Gunsch, Doug Guzman, Bill Hacker, Jim Hackeil, Carol Hall, John Hallman, Dick Halperin, Nan AFS, FTA, Sen. Hamby, Christine Hamermasler, Shirley Hampton, Bob Hamson, Cheryl Harding, Jerry Hardman, Christine Harlin, Cheryl Harmon, Sue Harrelf, Randy Harris, Carol Or. Harris, John Harris, Mary FTA AFS Harris, Nancy Harrison, Dick CB Harl, Carolyn Hari, Pele Harlman, Bill Haupf, Dennis Hausworlh, Al SyB. Hayes, Gary Haynes, Colleen Heacock, Nora Hechf, Miriam JV Cheer. Hecoy, Janet Heifzman, Ed Henderson, Harrie! Or Hendrickson, Tom Hendry, Allan Hendryx, Clarence JV Fo Hessel, Karol MD Heugh, Andy Hicks, Bob Hicks, Brenda Hill, Cindy Hill, Ed Hill, John Hillborn, Maurene Lib. Himes, Rufh Hiner, Wayne Hifchingham, Mike, Hobbs, David Hodge, David Hoemke, Norm Hoenighausen, Art Hoenighausen, Norm Hoffmasler, Bob Hogas, Ellen Ol. ii k 1- X 4,4 Q f f ' Qu vw J ! , Qrsw ' f -I 5. ev, f ' ' ff '25 A: ,.: 3, ,,,,, jf A f 'iffY1f2' Q ,- A x ,N Lex? ' Nu.-L , ff iq, , V' Qifff Q - Y lf' f' ,, - , if. 1 X X f W xl 0, V f K yy ,f v Vi-s 'P' f 11 , ' ., . ,,,.,.c-ff f 'WW W, A 4 if, 4 X 'ff f 1 af f , X 4 J ffl - ' , f f,5,gffg wffV ., J: .. A fw- ,A ,i v u 'i - ,J 3. Tf'7 z:,., f K ii - 3 , fi. ,W ' 5 fa ,Q ,1Q. 7 7 X -fe g g ,L , fy-wx' .- M ' ' , .f,.2 ' ' ' HW' -, ,i K1 A 1 ff z':4355..fi:f f J X is 4 f f . ff 2 ' .wfgnvgag 4. f A A K 'VV -r,e- . if . X , ,f JW A Q f A ' v MMA .35- 1-:Psi , f J -I 4 1 4- . ,ff f Ak ' j. m y 5 :twist ,s,22',ff4.i 4 X fa ' ,Y 1 if 912 if 4 My 1 if Q 1 YZ? 21 f f 5 MQ El- f 'xx Kg Q sf .-L.. ' YV .,,. V ,. ,fr f W ,'.,' iw we f his c , f ,, 1 fy 'fl f , 221, 3, ,,,V, ,,,, 1 , ,I ,VI EW 1 5 if ,Q gf' ,,. if ,f , fi X, 1 7, 1, , . .VA , J V: , 'ff ,J E1 'fo 7 f f 'f 1.4 , QVWW ' X 1 gi f 'f f 1 I 2 rg ,A -. ,. , 4 ,pi A Q, V HV i,ri W I J , 1 W ' Ty A f ,.r ' 'Ati if Q ,., ., i L1 , y ' im g ' f , : , :. ' .41 ,f'1v' - - , I A X ' A ,,,, ,,A, p :S v - f Nw W ' J ' V 1- ff: f K . , ZZ, .y f , ,f if .5 ,' , if Q Q 1 I H , ,-: iw 1 5 3- Q , , A sf 1' 'Wg , f W Q 7 4 W' . ,...' . .. w f f f 4 Holder, Al Holefon, John Holmes, Jackie Holf, Paiii Hoover, Leslie Sen. JVCheer Howes, Royce SyB. Hoyi, Sieve Hufi, John Hulme, Frank Humphreys, Pam lsenbarger, Caihy Jablonski, Chris AFS Jackson, Pam Jahnke, Mary MD James, Nancy Jenero, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Cynihia Johnson, Dan Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Sharon Jones, Caihy Jones, Dave Jones, Frank Jones, Jan CB Jones, Ron Jones, Shiela CB Jones, Shirley Lib Jones, Terry Julien, Ed Jurgelonis, Joe Jurrjens, Pam Lib. Kalofia, Carleen Kappheim, Cathy MD Karabelski, Dave Karmeisool, Renee Kaichendoorian, Alice Kaufman, Bud Keaton, Pai Keckonen, Ernes! Keelean, Jim Keleman, Lora Kelly, Debbie Kelly, Marie MD Kennedy, Tom CB Kern, Lynn X f 2 Q: ':,, , , 1 G X W X 9:1 H ,, ew . 5 lyyl J :I A , fa? ef? 1 jf me ,L , ' xr 9 11-T f-if fi if if f ff,.,,, nv. .. 5. ,V wr 1- M , , 7441 .- 01? 'wff . if me f fi? f f 13 V f .gl , C2 J ff, ' yfn-,M - fe :f f. V 1 x, , fr -12 :- W , K , f Mr f . kv 91 4 ww, j . J - Q fm 1,-' ,,E. , .r,,, r gag IQ ,4 , , W Zak? Q 9 f 4' Kefch, Kerry Kezlqrian, Barb FTA, Jvcheerf Kidder, Bruce 7 Killebrew, Larry 'i Kincannon, Craig ' i': ?v 'f Kingsly, Val AFS, Or. f f Q2f., Kirkman, Margueriie Lib. ' , KlePack, sue AFS, FTA l f 4, fem 44? f ' f , ,. . 11 9 , 1 f -' ' , yi g,,- f ' . 5 zyjzxy' . f ,,,,, I ,vw fw pwf, w mfma ff J Q ff I y A 7 W S V X ' ' vf'-'sf' a45'21Pf'f:5 , f' ,Q , f W N. I, 4 J 2 , M , ., ,M- ol 4, if C49 Q 1 J, ff? 1 X 1 A 'cf 1 ' 5 V,z,,,, , 6 0 ff I f , ' f ,yy f fy J f , 5 iff? W' 1 , 1-f if 5251, f' Q wi ff' ' 1 2 J , ' f ,,,. 1,3 4 fn, , v 1 f f, . Q ,... if ,ff ' , y , ?fsi2wf'i 'ill A C L. ,,:,,b:,,v, ' 5, Q 5, S if mx'ma'l2f . .hz , 'f 1, 3 9, f f Q fig J AV V, Vg Q f f X J, 7-ly Jr , VW .f Q 'Wy f 14 X' W V0 ' 5 Q 'V .Liz Kline, Carol Klix, Mona Kohlenberg, Jim WOAK Kohler, Connie MD Korz, Jim Kovacs, Carol Kowalske, Judy Krakker, Sue Krause, Joe Krc, John Krohnenberg, Bonnie MD'f Krygier, Lynette Lib., FTA Kuisel, Linda Kundrat, Marsha AFS Kuschel, Kathy Lib Kustener, Sue Lafevers, Bill Laich, Charles LaMiranda, Larry Landon, Richard Landry, Ron Langdon, Gordon LaPlu, Dudley Larke, Linda Laskey, Marlene Lay, Peter Leasig, David Leatherman, Sue LeBlang, Cherie Lee, Sharon Latin Slaves Shine Shoes As January gave way to February, Dondero students settled into their second semester. For many this meant class changes and for eight underclassmen it also meant initiation into Latin Club. The SPQR slaves, such as Larry Duhame Crightj were subiect to their master's every whim February 17. February 26, the day of the Paper Drive, was a mem- orable one for most Dondero Seniors. Under the direction of Tom Lowe and Mr. Robinson the senior class collected 31 tons of newspaper, or, as Bill Ogden put it enough pages of newsprint to reach from New York to Las Vegas . The paper was sold for S220 which is to be used toward the senior gift to the school. The Powderpuff Basketball Game was one ofthe high- lights of March. The fourth annual Jr.-Sr. girls basketball game was held March 9. The Senior girls took a 17-18 defeat With the end of March came the school play. This year a Greek Comedy, The Birds, written by Aristophanes was presented.The leading roles went to Leander Whitaker, Marc Crandall, and Bruce Watson. 'Jw' .V , ..g,fjVy ,Lg My i Hi f , gf , ,, 'mf 4 i '-'f' Liz swf ' .Z if c',- 1 ,,f'. H V Vlvv 3,74-J, 4, 4.4, AJ , ,,,,. , f 1-if if 1 , ,,,, . . , yn, Qmvm fi 1 1 'f f f 4 :L vw. i A '. f-M ,V f , ' iff? , ' V J- ' V fw, 'i-fe 3 ' ' Vw ,f 1 ' T? A wwf .-. , ,W- k 9 1. l ,Af fd Ziff I 'Tr i ' it ' , Fl I 6 Y v, b , f iii 5 9 y: I, fazggggf- f , , : M ' 1, 1, ,cf . , Q. , fs 4 V y A- , E Jr: fi w 5 ' ,, 1. 2 '- ,, ' 1 ,f ' f e' 'tes lim ' 1 ,,, , 5'-'1 ,f x f-, ei , ff C , 1 ' . ., , X, ,hk i ,Q , 4? X, 5 f f ' W' P 1 4' if -V 1 I 'f L lfreieezz-1 6 Lemma, Joe Lencheck, Pat Lentz, Marsha Letterson, Margarei Levin, Phil Levinson, Sally FTA Leviff, Joel CB Lewis, Davis Lewis, Judy Lincoln, Nancy JVCheer Lionls, Bob Liponga, Carol Llewellyn, Mike Locke, Don Loeffler, Phillip Logan, Cheryl Lib. Long, Pal GAA Long, Robert JVFoof. Loudermilk, Darryl Luer, Virginia Luks, Ron Lunay, Bill Lunsky, Beth Sen. Lynn, Dan Lynch, Terry Mackenzie, Kathleen Maiewski, Janei Maiewski, Richard Males, Dennis Malfzer, Mark Mansoors, Jim Marchese, Madlien Marchesaulf, Charles Marcus, Erin Marsee, Leman Marshick, Hope Marleau, Julie Martin, Nancy Marliny, Nancy Or. Maskill, Mike JVFoof. Massengille, Mike Mattern, Jo Ellen Mahhews, Joan MD, CW, WOAK McCar7ney, Pal McCarty, Dan McCauley, Penny McCoy, Nancy McDermid, Mike McFarland, Larry McGullivroy, Carol Mclnfyre, Don McKeel, Linda McLean, Jackie McMaslers, Tim Q 4 '3f sv 'frffff - ? ' X' , ' 121-X,-A 'iff 3725 ' ,1 . V V . , f ,in-1vA-V , .0 A 'P my.- V, Q 4... X ff 94' M , ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , I f, r yyqy J ,,,,,y,,,yi,, , ,yy,, ,yy , if df f W K X ff 1, ,, McMinn, June J McRobb, Mark ,1 .. , .. We WX K McWilliams, Steve +4 Q Meader, Alan ' ' A Meisner, Carl WOAK Meitz, Penny Or. Mello, Tim .- Merantza, John Lib. . Mercier, Linda Or., GAA Meyer, Susan Q X Michael, Ken , -K Michael, Sandra SyB ll, lei .s 5 Michaelson, Julie AFS, GAA iff! 3, i A Mabelczch, Kathy e A A, 4 l'.' Miklia, Karen Lib. in Miller, Carolyn ll, ll 1 . Miller, Robin - J lll' i Miller, Sharon ' I 11,,V,, Mills, John Mitchell, Nancy AFS Modruk, Rich Moisch, Marit Montroy, Gary Mooney, Brian AV Moore, Bob CC Moore, Jacque Moore, Neil Moore, Tom Moorhead, Alice Mopper, Andy in Q , April's Activities Highlighted by Senate Elections April was a month of many activities at Dondero, but perhaps the most important was the Senate elec- tions. Cathy Parent was elected president, Mary Stump, vice-president, Pat Bracy, secretary, Dave Charlton, treasurer, and Kathie Lawson, parliament- arian. Other activities during April were the annual GAA water show, the Junior Class elections, the Journalism Conference in Ann Arbor, the school play, Mr. Barry's Etchings, and the spring concert in which all the choirs, the band, and the orchestra performed. Also the annual Latin Club Banquet was held. 7 8 Mosier, Loren WOAK Most, Andrea GAA, GCh Moulton, Tom Muccino, Pat Mull, Sharon Murphy, Barb GAA Murphy, John Naismith, Tom CC NanCarrow, David NanCarrow, Ron Nehile, Jon Neilson, Marianne Nicholai, John Niksa, Bob CB Norman, Sue Norton, Ed Nosco, Jim Odell, Pat Ogden, Claire Latin, GCh. Oleson, Claudia Olsen, Steve O'Mara, Mike Opdyke, Russ JVFoot Orr, Sue Overly, Linda CB Patterson, Larry Patton, Steve Paul, Jeff Payson, Alex Peck, Martha Penci, Richard Penny, Harry Perreca, Denise Lib. Peters, Judy SyB Peterson, Lois Or. Peterson, Paul CC Petko, Jacqueline Lib. Pfeffer, Steve Pfeiffer, Karen Lib. Pfoutz, Diane Lib. Phillips, Gerry AFS Phlegar, Ben Pica, Nancy Picke, John Plumley, Mike Polanecki, Cindy Polansky, Albert Polo, Diane Polotint, Doreen Polowski, Sam Porter, Nancy Portmann, Roger JV Foot. Portz, Mike Powell, Jim any f,,ff 'f ,K ,- ' 0, , Q ' f A f 4 , my I 2 Q . 'r-1 f t: 4 X, ab 5 'A 5 :li J. A69 f 2 4 ,. , 4 7 ff ff xA , Off N, K f ,.f .,. ,V . 2. -1a!1g.C HW I 4 , ' H, in ' 'X Qgl Z' ' We ' ., iv fy , f 7 ,, QQ Z? ,,. X 41 M,-ezfzg 1 i f it xi gg 3 ,Q 2 Z Mx: f' Z,,?.,' syl, ,. A -529' , we , M 31 411 Prested, Ann Preston, Louise Pribble, Sharon Or. Price, Christine AFS Price, Ron Priest, Johnny Pruitt, Terry Ptak, Debby MD Pugh, Jackie Quinn, Sue Or. Radabaugh, Ruth Raiala, Dennis Key, A , Ronda, David Raploplous, Chris AC Rasmussen, Caren Rattner, Dan Realy, Roxanne Redfield, John Reese, James Rehner, Kathy GAA Reid, Richard Reid, Rick Reilly, Diane Retelle, Mary Beth Revard, Tom Rhines, Elena Richards, Bill Richards, Dave CB Richardson, Dale Riggs, Zona Rightler, Phil ACap Robbins, Les JVFoot. Roberts, Doug CB Roberts, Rich Rockwell, Ted Sen Roemer, John Rogers, Jean Rogers, Mary Rogers, Sue GCh Romans, Gail Rose, Dennis CB Rose, Sue Ruotsala, Regina Rupp, David Rushing, Barb Russo, Marion lib. Rutyna, Nancy Salvo, Frank Sarkovich, Roy Savarind, Judy Schade, Victor Schafer, Laura Schaffer, Ray Schaffer, Robert UP if , ' gqgff 4' 5 5.51 lf , J J A A Vkly, f X I -f ,,,1 K- 6 ,VIVV y L I V if X I Q , f V ','f 60 Schaper, Brad Scheibner, Doug Schmier, Ken Schomas, Roger Schooley, Karen G.Ch., Schorer, Bill Schrott, Paul Schroff, Sue Schultz, Sallie Scott, Ron Scovel, Mike Seach, Veronica Seagraves, Brian A.V. Seelbinder, Kathy Seguin, Laura Selemba, Chico Sevente, Chris Sewell, Jane Shafer, Frank C.B. Shannon, Dale Shea, Kathy Sheridan, Mike Sherlock, Elaine Showers, Ken Shubeck, Mike Shutes, Ted Skelley, Joan Simcox, Jerry Sims, Larry Skonieczny, Sue Smart, Stan Smith, Brad C.B. Smith, Cathy Smith, Cindy Smith, Fred Smith, Janie Smith, Jim Smith, Judy Smith, Sue G.Ch. Smith, Wendy Snyder, Bob Sokol, Margaret GAA Sousa, Diane Spafford, Mary Stacy, Gary Stafford, Bob St. Clair, Sandy Stefanski, Joe Stefansky, Stan Stephenson, Bill Sterkel, Sallie Stevens, Gail Stewart, Gordie Stewart, Joanne GAA Maw' I f -'44 --.,,,.av A Ii- dv ffyf af 1.-if 4 1, Wi ' ff X . .W h y 0 4 we ' . f ,, 4, f I J , Q,,, ,f' 9 1 fi f 7? W W1 ff? MQ 1 X fOw MW? W , M. Wig! arf ' gr, 49.-1' ', A W Af ,,, ff , A , , V, Stickel, Tim Stipe, Larry A.V. Stone, Chuck Stout, Bob Strall, Gail Streby, Greg Strike, Georgianne Strong, Dan Strzalka, Chris Stubbs, Jim Stump, linda Stuyka, Joan Sullivan, Colleen Sunman, Fred Surop, Susan Swanson, Barb Swanson, Jean Swigert, Jim Swinburnson, Cathy Syzmanski, Ruth Szainer, John Szelle, Joanne Tagg, Ron Taylor, Brion Taylor, Maurice AFS Teague, Brenda Tebo, Sharon Thomas, Art Thomas, Jean Thomas, John Thompson, Ann G.Ch. Thompson, Arlene Thompson, Noralee Thousand, Susan Toensfeldt, Terry Tompkins, Carol Tompkins, Cindy Travinski, Walter Trevillian, Tom Tyro, Pat Uhger, John Ulrich, Wendy FTA Vandervelde, Bonnie FTA VanDoren, Valerie VanWagoner, Joe C.B. Varnum, Pat VeJack, Sharon G.Ch., AFS Vincent, Jonah VonSeggern, Doug Wade, Harley Wakefield, Sue G.Ch. Walstod, Dave Werd, Vicki Warner, Roger C.B. f , f f, If ., 1 .1-,nfl- V v , M ,,,, . ., w- 1 f 77 f IF' ., 4,1 xg..- Qi Nr' I W f Y ff W f i .1121 ,J 6 , wx ff if 40 62 Watkins, Jim Swim. Wayne, Judy Webb, Lucy Lib. Webster, Glenn VBask. Wendland, Dennis Werney, lynn Westmoreland, Jim VFoot., VBask., Latin Wheeler, Ed Wheeler, Jim Whitaker, Rebecca Whiting, Leslie Wilezynski, Tom Wilkins, Delores Wilkins, Keith Williamson, Judy Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Jim Wines, George Wion, Chris SB Wiss, Karen F.T.A., Sen. Wolf, Ken Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe, Sylvia Wood, Claire Wozniak, Gary WOAK Wright, Linda Wyatt, Frances Yorrington, Jane Yarrington, Jean Zorn, Tom 35' I W 9' 6' Donderoites Hoot 'n Holler Their Way Into May In the merry month of May, 1965 such events as the Hoot'n'Holler, a hootenanny presented by Don- dero teachers, were held. May also seemed to be the month of music at Dondero. All the sections of the music department performed in concerts that month. Other events that took place were the annual Dandero-Kimball Capers, which was held at Kimball, the Annual Spring Dance Concert, presented by the Modern Dance Club, and the Oak and Acorn editors for this year were chosen. For the Seniors the biggest event of the month was the long awaited Senior trip. The two day trip to Mackinac Island was attended by almost 300 mem- bers of the class of '65, Juniors Activate Dondero Halls as Upperclassmen A Capella Choir - A Cap. Acorn Staff - Acorn American Field Service - AFS American Youth Hostel - AYH Art Club - Art Audio-Visual - Audio Baseball - VBase., JVBase. Basketball - VBask., JVBask. Cheerleading - JVCh., VCh. Chemistry Club - Chem. Concert Band '- CB Creative Writing Club - CWC Cross Country - CC Debate - Debate Abernathy, Carol GAA Acker, George Adams, Robert Adamian, Sherry Adams, Shirley Ahlgren, Pat Albig, Mike Allen, Kathy Allen, Larry Anderson, Janet Anderson, Linda Andrezei, Jerome Arnkott, larry VBask. Arrowsmith, Arlene G.Ch. Ashwell, linda MD Aydlotte, Gerald Babich, Jay Baker, Doug Baldwin, Jim Baldwin, Steve For. Barber, Sharon Barnes, April Barnes, Leonard Barnes, Ronald CB Barnett, Bill Barrett, Greg Bayer, Sue S.A.C. Beacham, Janice Bean, Charles ACap. Beordslee, David Beckner, Harriet Bekkala, Andy Bell, Sharon Bell, Pam Benson, Karen Beres, Martin WOAK Football - JVFoot., VFoot. Forestry Club - For. French Club - Fr. Future Nurses - FNA Future Teachers - FTA Girls' Athletic Association - GAA Girls' Choir - GCh. Girls' Glee Club - GGlee Girls' literary Club - GLC Hi-Y Club - Hi-Y Key Club - Key Latin Club - latin library Stal? - Lib. Modern Dance Club - MDC National Honor Society - NHS Oak Staff - Oak Orchestra - Or. R.O. Club - R.O. Senate - Sen. Swimming Team - Swim. Symphony Band - SyB. Tennis Team - Tennis Track Team - Track WOAK - WOAK Wrestling - Wrest. Y-Teens Club - Y-Teens Club Officer - I6 64 Berry, George C.W.C. Berry, James Acorn,Key,N.H.S. Bertolone, Anthony Besanson, Denise Besonen, Woodrow Bettis, Bonnie Bieber, Bonnie Bilski, Paul Bires, Cathy Black, Jim Wrest.,VFoot., R.O. Black, Pat Blake, Richard Blanchard, Susan ACap., G.A.A. Blankenship, John CB Blum, Don CB Bockmiller, Dolores Boehm, Arnold Boeving, Linda F.N.A. Bogner, Barbara A.F.S.,'G.L.C. Bond, Dianne Bonfield, Judy Bonneau, Joanne G.A.A. Bonscour, Larry Bowen, Marna Lee Bowers, linda GCly,G.A.A. Bracy, Pat Sen. ,G.L.C. Brady, Margaret CWC,AFS,OAK Brady, Brenda Britton, Barb Broadley, Dan Broderick, Cathy Brooks, Jerry Browe, Nancy Sen.,G.L.C. Brown, Donna ACap. Browne, Kathy Brysen, Jim Buchanan, Kathy S.A.C. Buchingham, Chris Burkland, Barbara S.A.C. Burtner, Brenda Caldwell, Jane Calvin, Wallis Campbell, John Campbell, Roger Campbell, Tom Campion, Nancy G.A.A. Canfield, Vicki Carleson, Linda Carlisle, Cindy A.F.S. Caron, Tom Carrico, Mike ACap. Carson, Dave CB Carver, Lynn Y-Teens Caza, Valerie Chalker, Chuck Chamberlain, Larry Chamberlain, Peggy GCh. Chambers, Wayne Audio Chapp, Beatrice Charron, Chris Cheresko, Bob Hi-Y Chumich, AI Cicos, Althea Clement, Tom Clinard, Beth OAK Clissold, Anne F.N.A. , G.A.A. Cootta, Sandy Latin Coffman, Kathy Cohen, Jupdy N.H.Ss,G.A.A. Connel, Jeri A.F.S. Conner, Wayne Coppins, Dan Wrest., VFoot. Corbin, Jim Cotton, Candy A.F.S.,5.A.C. Couture, Gary Coulter, Kathy Cramer, Diane Crosby, Roberta Cunningham, Vicki Cudworth, Lynn G.A.A. Curtis, Gerry Two Lamb Europe Pausing during their cycle tour of Europe are Roger Speidel and Bill Ogden, who spent their summer traveling on Lambretta motorcycles. Roger and Bill weren't the only trav- eling Donderoites, however, Others spent summers abroad. Bonnie Bur- ton and Tom Lowe made Holland their summer destination as partici- pants in an exchange student pro- gram. Israel was Naomi Klein's summer resort and Joanne Keko- nen spent her summer in Italy. June was, of course, the end of the school year, but it was the beginning for many others. The Senior Prom and graduation ceremonies were not yet over, when students began their Summer plans. For some, June marked only a short relief from the demands of school as they made preparations for summer school 6 Daczka, Doug Dalluvo, lucy S.A.C.,A Danaher, Nancy Darby, John Daschke, Alan Davies, Steve Davis, Ron Wrest. Cap. Dayton, Nancy G.A.A.,ACap. Dedenbach, Kathleen Dedenbach, Mark Delaney, Paul Delong, Dennis Swim Delsman, Dan Demmers, Linda Dembroski, Mary Ann Denard, AI Denisuck, Betty Denton, Joe Dettloff, Kathy Dennis, Valerie Dickerman, Steve Dimuste, Sharon GCh. Dinklemann, Tom Lib. Dodson, Claudia Latin Dodt, Nancy GCh.,G.A.A., F.T.A. Dong, Pat GCh. Donnelly, Jim Dotson, Linda Doty, Steve Doty, Sue Doty, Tom Dresselhouse, Chris GCl1., Latin, Acorn Drury, Pat Drysdale, Karen Dudley, Tom Wrest. Dumeach, David C.B. Dunston, Tom Dupuis, Brian Duguid, Peggy A.F.S. Dydu, Bill Eaton, Bruce Eaton, Richard C.C. Eddy, Roger Edgerly, Lisa Edwards, Marilyn A.F.S., Latin, Y-Teens Edwards, Victoria Eib, Jane G.A.A. Ellenwood, Marka Ellis, Mike Ellis, Hugh Facer, Paul Fagan, Harry Fangert, Pam Fulkner, Marilyn Fedderson, Candy Feldman, Beth Ferguson, Jennifer Felder, Brenda S.A.C. Fields, Judy Fleisher, Linda Fleming, Jeff Flood, Sue Fogelman, Denise Folksa, Robert Foster, David Fournier, Linda Fragvelli, John Frankenstein, Barb Franklin, Richard Frantz, Dave R.O., S.B., Wrest. Frechette, Linda Fruechtel, Carolyn Friend, Wendy Frincke, Dale Frincke, Karl NHS, Key, Lib. Frink, Leslie CWC, SB. Friggens, Tom ACap. Gamble, James Gamblin, Mark ACap. Garman, Gary Gerletti, Lee Gibson, Janet Giersche, George Gifford, David Giltlerson, Tom CB. Glover, Jerry Goldstone, Mark Gordon, Debbie Gordon, Nancy A,F.S., Span. Grech, Dave Green, Kathy Greenwood, Judy Greer, Mike Gregory, Leslie Grier, Kathy Grier, Robert WOAK Griffiths, Terry Gross, Glen Gross, Mike Grulich, Paula NHS, CWC Haines, William Hammermaster, Leonard Hamrick, Sharon Hanes, Barb Lib. Hansen, Sue NHS, A.F.S., Acorn Harrington, Karen Hasty, Sue Hauca, Greg 'I67 Hauka, Rosemarie Hawkins, Sheila G.A.A. Heacock, Dennis Heemsoth, Steve Heideman, Fred VBa sk., VFoot. Hellers, Cathy Herman, Mary Jo Herrick, Sylvia Heroux, Larry Heugh, Dave R.O. Hidek, Linda Hill, Linda ACap. Hill, Sharyn Hoemke, Edie S.A.C., Or., GLC Hoga, Gary A.V. Holas, Jerry Holder, Chuck V.Foot. Holt, Jamie G.A.A. Hopp, Linda Horwitz, Martin S.A.C. Hosier, Nancy Huchinson, Penny Hudek, Julie Hudson, Ray C.B. Humphreys, Donna Sen., C.W. Hunt, Nancy Jaeger, Paul V.Foot., For. Janes, Karen Jankowski, Larry A.V.' Jazinsky, Johnson, Johnson, Sandy Dolly Linclu G.A.A., F.N., S.A.C Johnson, Mike VBask., ACap. Johnson, Pam Johnson, Ron VBask., VFoot. Johnson, Sue Joliet, Joy Jones, Bev Sy.B. Jones, Marilyn Sy.B. Jones, Sharon Jones, Vera G.Ch. Juhlin, Nancy G.A.A., G.Ch. Kappheim, Ken Ka riala, Charles Karmensool, Randy Karp, Fred NHS Ka rppinen, Cindy SyB., GLC Kass, Susie Keelean, Kathy Keiser, Janet GCh. Kelly, Jack Kennedy, Diane Kennon, Faye Kerr, Shari Or., GLC Kimber, Mike Wrest., VFoot. King, Bunny GCh. Kipp, Linda ACap., S.A.C., GLC , F.N. Klqbis, Barb G.A.A., och. Klaustin, Kathy Klein, Naome S.A.C., Or., NHS Klepack, Mike Kline, Ken SyB. Klingensmith, Vernon A.V. Knowles, Chris Knowles, LuEllen Kohlenberg, Joyce Acorn, NHS, GLC Koss, Tim ACap. Kraft, Larry Krantner, Gerhard Kreger, Duane Wrest. Lattoley, Dennis lagassa, Jim LaMothe, Sue Lamsa, Armas Larcher, Heather GCh., VCheer Larke, Chuck VBask., VFoot. Lassman, Jaycee Lauzon, Tom Lawson, Jim Lawson, Kathie Y-Teen., Sen. Leaym, Gary VFoot. Lenby, Burt letterson, John Levold, Jim Lewis, Mike Lionts, Bill S.A.C. Litfin, Roger ACap., VFoot. Lloyd, Karen Acorn, S.A.C., NHS Loneski, Lorraine lorio, Joe Lowden, Bette Ann F.N., AFS Lukezich, Richard S.A.C., WOAK Lunsford, Myrtle GCh. MacColema n, Mike ACap., AFS, For. Maclntyre, Doug Macmilla n, Judy Madson, Ron WOAK Mulesky, Jean FTA Maley, Don SyB. Malinowski, Sandy GAA, GCh. Marks, Karen Acorn, C.W. Martin, Chris Martin, Martin, Martin, Marwil, Don A.V. Ross Vern C.C. Debbie OAK, S.A.C., Mattson, Chuck Maximovich, Alex NHS 9 70 Maxwell, Sharlene May, Jim Mayo, Gloria McBride, Larry McCar?y, Sharon McCauley, Pam G.A.A. McCoy, Karen Laiin McCoy, Sharon Latin McFarland, Vicki McGee, Jerry Mclntosh, Sharon McKay, Susan McKee, Gerry Mead, Dave SyB., Lib., N.H.S. Meisner, Mark Acorn Meifzner, Chuck Mel, Carolyn Melnik, Mike Lalin Mergan, Garry SyB. Merle, Kafhy AFS, CW, OAK, Lib. Merser, Phil Meyer, Dean Michelich, Linda Miller, Dave ACap. Miller, Dave ACap. Miller, Peggy GCh. Mills, Doug Milion, Karen Miner, Fred Minser, Carol Mitchell, Dave Key ', WOAK Modrok, Randy I Moeller, Larry Monleafh, Hugh Montgomery, Janice Moore, Sue S.A.C., Y-Teens, Acorn Moore, Tim Morrison, John Morrow, Joan Lafin Most, Paul VFoof., S.A.C., VBask. Mufsola, Gene Nehring, Ron Nelson, Phyllis Neri, Pete Nielson, Mike Nowak, Larry A.V., VFoo1. O'Kroy, Kathy Olmstead, Dave C.C. O'Mara, Judy Opsahl, Chuck NHS, Sp. , Lib. Orosz, Bill NHS, VFoof. Ostick, Dennis Overall, Ken Owens, Peggy AFS, F.N., G.A.A. Oxley, Chris SyB. Palm, Cindy Parent, Sue Parks, Laura GLC, S.A.C., Acorn Paherson, Bill Paul, Ronald SyB, Pearlman, Bruce Key, CW, NHS, Acorn Pearson, Nancy Perkins, Ken Peferson, Larry SyB. Pelko, Jacqueline Pelrovich, Ray Phillips, Harry Phillips, Jim SyB. Phillips, Mike Phipps, Ron Pickens, Barbara GCh., SAC Pikor, Ken Piolrowski, Mary Plew, Muriel Pocklinglon, Linda FTA Pond, Greg Porler, Don Poriz, Donna Powell, Jeannine Presley, Rick SyB. Presfed, Tom Pribble, Sfeven Key , Or. Primeau, Martha FTA Prouvanf, Bonnie Radkiewich, Dick VFooY. Raines, Lyle Raiala, Gerald Key, Hi-Y Rasmussen, George Raymer, Leslye Or. Reamsma, Sharlene Redeker, Tom Rehbine, John VFoo1'., VBask. Revifzer, Gaye Richmond, Dale ACap. Rider, Rod R.O., VFoo1., VBask. Rivefl, Judy S.A.C. Robinson, Dennis Rock, Mike Roe, Jeff Key , VFoof., OAK Romano, Ron Roof, Bev G.Ch. Rosenbaum, Aaron NHS, V.Foof. Saidak, Tom Sanders, Marilyn NHS, FNA, ACap. Sass, Connie Sass, Mike Schaller, Judy Schlickenmeyer, Pat Sch nelle r, Dave Schmidtma n, Ka ren Schoeck, Ka ren Schoenbach, Glenn ACap Schreiner, Bruce NHS Schreiner, David Schroer, Reed CC., SAC Schwab, Kathy FTA Schwarze, Ba rba ra G.Ch. Schwenk, Linda Sdao, Shirley GCh. Seach, John Seaholm, Terry Acorn Seeman, Janet Shaatsma, Wietse AFS, S.A C SpC Sharp, Dan Shepard, Marilyn G.Ch. Shepler, Al R.O., VFoot., Wrest Sheridan, Dana Sheridan, Diane Sheridan, Peggy S.A.C. Shipp, Linda Shultz, Spencer Simmons, Margie Simpson, Pat Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chris Smith, Kathy Sen. Smith, Laura Y-Teens Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith, Sandi NHS, ACap. Smith, Sandy G.Ch. Snyder, Debbie Sokol, Judy Sorenson, Janis Sorenson, Julie Soules, Vicky GCh. Spencer, Colin Sperling, Linda Or., GLC Standler, Cathy Stevens, Cheryl Latin Stevenson, Ma ry Steward, Larry Stocker, Fran G.Ch. Stoddard, Julie GCh. Storto, Linda NHS, Latin, FTA Stout, Alice GCh. Stout, Amy Or. Strauss, Bob NHS, AFS, Acorn Strom, Glenn SyB. Strome, Lynn S.A.C., Y-Teens Strzalkow, Wanda FTA Suda, Cathy GLC, FNA' Sullivan, Jim Sutton, Dan Wrest., SAC, V Szurek, Vicki GCh Tardiff, Barb Tassen, Vicky Temby, Brian Thompson, Gary Till, Dennis For. Tompkins, Norm VF. Travis, Terry Swim. F, RO Tremper, Lauren OAK, VCC, NHS, AFS, RO Trepeck, Norm Tressider, Steve Turner, Tom Tweel, Chuck Tyro, Mary Lib. Van Atta, Don VanAtta, Donna Vanclenberg, Carol FN Vandermatk, Sandy GAA Vendt, Linda OAK, OR, SAC Vonzitwitz, Eldegord Vonzitwitz, Hans Voodre, Don Waggner, Bill Wagman, Dale SAC, VF, RO Wagner, Joy FTA wqidu, Ed swim. Wake, Mary Ann Watkins, Sue Watson, Bob Watson, Bruce SAC Waurnos, Carl Webb, Greg Wegelowski, Pam Weiss, Dave Welling, Eric CC, Key Wells, Tom Wendland, Steve Wheaton, Glenn Wheeler, Jim White, Donna Wilfong, Roger Swim Williams, Roberta Winn, Margaret Wiss, Karen Sen. Woloshen, Jeff CC, NHS Wood, Laura Lib. , FTA Wood, Sarah Lib., Latin Woodworth, Ellen Or., GAA Worqois, Betty Woudstra, Norm Wozniak, Steve OAK Wright, Jim 7 74 Wright, Wayne York, Doug Youmans, Nancy FN, Young, Pat GCh Youngerman, Ellen FTA, Sen., GLC Zapinski, Marty Zapinski, Matt Acorn Zaroukian, Sue Zielinski, Carol Zielinski, Sandy Lib Zins, Rob VBask., VFoot. Zott, Ferdie R.O., Acorn Grads Will Remember Scholastic Honors, Chickens CLUB ABBREVIATIONS A Capella Choir-A Cap. Acorn Sta'Ft-Acorn American Field Service-AFS American Youth Hostels-AYH Art Club-Art Audio Visual-Audio Baseball-VBase. Basketball-VBask. Cheerleading-VCh. Chemistry Club-Chem. Concert Band-CB Creative Writing Club-CWC Cross Country-CC Debate-Debate A Aardal, Robin N.H.S., G.L.C., 97 Adams, Janis 97,196 Aeder, Lester WOAK, 97 Albain, Judy Lib, 97 Albertson, Claude 97 Alexander, Andrea 97 Allen, Diane 97 Allyn, Laurie FNA, NHS, 97,22 Andre, Eugene 97 Angelofli, George 97 Arkles, James 97 Armour, Dorene 97 Arnold, Barbara 97 Arrandale, Claudia AFS , GLC, 194 Arsenault, Aline 97 Arsenault, Marie 97 Auten, Janet FNA, ACap., 97 Averill, Keith V Foot., 97 Aycllott, Kenneth 97 B Bode, Charles 97 ,97,128 Baker, Glenda FNA, GLC, NHS, 97,129 Ballard, William 97 Ballish, Brian WOAK, 97 Bambey, John 97 Bamsey, Nancy 97 Bangham, Lewis 97 Barbas, Andrew Acorn, 97 Barker, James 97 Barrett, Edwin 97 Bastuba, Kathleen Acorn, 195,97 Baum, Sheryda AFS, 97 Bedor, Mary Pat 97 Football-VFoot. Forestry Club-For. French Club-Fr. Future Nurses-FNA Future Teachers-FTA Girls' Athletic Association--GAA Girls' Choir-GCh. Girls' Glee Club-GGIee Girls' Literary Club-GLC Golf-Golf Hi Y-Hi Y Key Club-Key Latin Club-Latin Library Club-Lib. Modern Dance Club-MD Beer, Betty 99 Beerbohm, Steve NHS, Ski, 99 Bell, Sharon 99 Bemister, Gregory For., 99 Bennett, Susan V Cheer, GLC, 99,107 Bera, Lynn V Cheer, GLC, G Ch, 99 Beres, Barbara NHS, 99 Berryman, Jane 99 Bertoline, Michele 99 Billups, Charles 99 Birge, Mary 99 Birge, Peggy 99 Bishop, Richard RO', For, Swim., C.C., 99 Blake, Richard VFoot., VBask., R.O., Blankenship, Robert FTA, 99 Bloom, Williqm NHS, Ski, 99 Blumberg, Laurence Chem, 99 Boardman, Nancy GAA, 99, 126 Boggs, Carol 99 99,75,1 13,72 Bohman, Eric Sy B, RO, NHS, B5, Tennis, 99,196,104,97 Bolia, Elmer 99 Bolia, Vera Lee 99 Bolyard, Claudia Ski, 99 Bonner, Linda 99 Bowman, Clit? RO, Chem, 99 Bowring, Michael 99 Boyer, James 99 Brantley, Ray VFoot, RO , 99 Brim, Barbara 99 Brinkle, Sharon GAA, 99 Bro, Judith Sy B, NHS, Oak, 196,99 Bromley, Lawrence 99 Brooks, Judith A. 99 Brooks, Judith Kay FTA, AFS, ACap., Brooks, Shirley 101 101 National Honor Society-NHS Oak Staff-Oak Orchestra-Or. R.O. Club-R.O. Senate-Sen. Spanish Club-Span. Student Advisory Council-SAC Swimming Team-Swim. Symphony Band-Sy. B. Tennis Team-Tennis Track Team-Track WOAK-WOAK Wrestling-Wrest. Y-Teens-Y-Teens Club Olticer- ' Browe, Gail 101 Brown, Charles 101 Brown, Mary 101 Brown, Ray 101 Bruce, Robert 101 Brusen, James 101 Bryant, Maccolm 101 Bryant, Martha Ann 101 Bryant, Robin 101,127 Buhr, Patrick 101 Buhman, Elizabeth NHS, Latin , 101,97 Burdick, Glenn Chem, 101 Burton, Bonnie AFS, CWC, Chem, NHS, 193 101 22 Busch, Bonnita FTA, AFS, NHS, 195, Ski 101 Butler, Judith 101 C Caldwell, Catherine 101 Campbell, Claudia GLC, 101 Campbell, David 101 Campbell, James NHS, Debate, 101 Cannell, Ann NHS, 101 Cantin, Michael 101 Carlson, Dennis WOAK, 101, 126 Carlson, Ingrid Ski, 101 Carpenter, William 101 Cassady, Terry Acorn, 101 Casselman, Susan Chem., NHS, 22,42,191 10195 Cerino, Helmut Ski, 101 Chapman, Robert VFoot., 101 Charter, Paul ACap., 101 Churchill, Ronald 101 Clapham, Linda 101 Clark, John 102 Clark, Melva 102 Clement, John For., 102 Clissold, Andy 102 Cobb, Bruce WOAK, 102 Cole, Carol CWC, NHS, 102 Cole, Ronald 102 Collins, Kathryn 102 Collins, Roger 102 Collins, Thomas 102 Colombo, Linda 102 Colson, Susan FTA, Sy B., NHS, 102 Conley, Kathleen 102 Conley, Paul 102 Conte, Mark 102 Cortielcl, Joanne G.Ch., Ski, 102,128 Coughlin, John 102 Coulter, Donald WOAK, 102 Coulton, Kathleen NHS, ACap., 102 Courtois, Gary Chem., 102 Cowley, Cheryl Sy B, GLS, 195,102 Crandall, Marc Acorn, CWC, CC, For, Chem, 119 Crawford, Martha Or., NHS, 102,194 Crossman, Jon 40,102 Crow, Bonnie GCh, 193,102 Cuneaz, Frances 102 Daniels, Lana 102 Darby, Carol 102 Davis, Karen 102,197 Davis, Ray 102 Davis, Sandra Or., 102 Davison, Diana'ACap., 193,103,117 Dawkins, Susan NHS, Latin, Oak , 103,126 Day, Douglas Fort, 103 Dejulius, Robert RO, VFoot. , VBask., 103,73 Delehant, Thomas CC, ROE NHS, Wrest,, 103 Deline, Billie 103 Dembreski, Richard 103 Dennis, Douglas 103 Dennis, Lynn 103 Derkaz, Michelle 103 DeVos, Richard NHS, 103,113,114 Dishman, Donald 103 Dotson, Robert 103 Dreher, Jean CB, 103 Dresselhouse, Diane Or, G Ch, 103 Drexler, David 103 Drouillard, David 103 Drury, Judy 103 Durbin, Paul 103 Dyda, John 103 Earles, Gerald 103 Eckerson, Chris 103 Edgin, Sandra 103 Edwards, Judith 103 Edwards, Laurence 103 Edwards, Veronica G Ch, 103 Eisenhart, Charles 103 Engel, Laurence Lib', 103 Ephlin, Charles 103 Evans, Christine CWC, NHS, Oak., 103 Evans, Patricia 103 F Falconer, Kaye AFS , G Ch, 103 Follis, Patricia FNA , G Ch, 105 Fangert, Linda 105 Fara, Christine FTA, AFS, NHS, 105 Farough, Mary NHS, Oak., 190,105,48 Feig, Jerry Acorn, 105 Fetherlin, Thomas 105 Fettes, David 105 Field, James 105 Finn, Patricia AFS, NHS, GLC, 195,105 Flatt, Patricia 105 Fleming, Edwin 105 Fleming, James 105 Flood, Charles 105 Forgie, Daniel 105 Forti, Thomas 105 Foster, Linda 105 Fox, Richard 105,106 Frank, Robert Ski, 105 HS, 102, Frantz, Ken Sy B, 105 French, Laura FTA, GAA, Oak, 105 Frey, Glenn RO, 105 Friedlander, Howard 105 Fritsch, Christina VCheer', NHS, GLC , 105 Frohardt, Dan Or, NHS, 105 G Gagliardi, Harriet 105 Garfield, Douglas 105 Gates, Barbara 22,105 Gautheir, Robert 105 Gavin, Carol AFS, GAA, 105 Gebhardt, Glen 105 Gentry, Joan 105 Gerow, Karen 107 Giddings, Robert 107 Gold, Susan 107 Gonscak, Kathleen 107 Gordon, Carol FTA, GLC, Ski, 107,129 Goring, Robert 107 Grady, Alice 107 Grady, Lavaughn 107 Green, Susan 107 Greenway, Linda 107 Grennan, Linda 107 Grey, David 107 Gridley, Donald 107 Griffiths, Ronald 107 Gross, Diane FTA, NHS, GLC, Ski, 107 Gulley, Eva Sue Latin, 107 Gussin, Joan NHS, Latin, 108 H Hallman, Gail 108 Halsig, Kathleen AFS, 108 Hammar, Diana NHS, Spanish, 108 Hancock, Miles VFoot., RO, Wrest., 108,86,79 Haney, Ralph 108 Hanna, John 108 Hardenbergh, Gail FTA, AFS1, NHS, 108,128 Harris, Ann 108 Harris, Lynda NHS, GLC, 108 Hartien, Harold NHS, 108 Hartwell, Sara 108 Hatherly, Susan Lib, 108 Hauka, Linda 108 Hayden, Vicki 108 Hayes, Janice 108 Hecht, Betsy Acorn, 108 Hengel, Nancy GAA, Ski, 108 Heuberger, Beat Sen., AFS, 194, Track, Swim, 108,109 Hicks, Janet 108 Hietikko, Richard 108 Hipskind, Lynn 108 Hoffmaster, Linda GLC, 108 Holiiman, Patricia 108 Holas, Ellen 108 Holmes, Janis Or, 108, 58 Holmes, Mary Jo 108 Hoover, Judy FTA, Sy B, 108 House, Robert 108 Huber, Mike VFoot., 108 Hudson, Charles 108 Huke, Phyllis NHS, GLC, 109 Hutto, Mike ACap., 109 lsenbarger, Richard VFoot, RO, 109 lwanski, Richard 109 .1 Jackson, Gail 109 Jennings, Emily NHS, 109, 128 Jennings, Richard VFoot., 109 Johns, Shirley 109 Johnson, Larry 109 Johnson, Thomas 109 Jones, Jeftrey Chem, 109 Jorden, Robert Chem, 109 Julien, Mary Ellen 109 Julka, Wayne 109 Jurgelonis, Angie NHS, GLC, 109 K Kaatz, Mariorie Latin, NHS, Oak, SAC, 109 Kanouse, Paul 110 Karabelski, Larry For, Chem, 110 Karol, John 110 Karrer, Sally 110 Karwocki, Candy 110 Katcher, Brian 110 Kazarez, Fanny AFS, 109, 110 MD Keckonen, Joanne FTA, AFS, Oak, 110 Keefer, Dorothy 110 Keem, Barbara 110 Keiser, Ginger FTA, AFS, GLC', OAK, 189, Ski, 111 Kelley, Michael 111 Kelly, Linda Ski, 111 Kelly, Pat G Ch , 111 Kennedy, William 111 Kezlarian, Nanci NHS, 111,98,94 Kincannon, Gary 111 Kingsbury, Marilyn 111 Kingsley, Pamela 111 Kinney, Charles For, Ski, 111,128 Kirsch, Paul 111 Klaver, Craig Acorn, CWC, CC, 111,80 Kline, James 111 Klix, Steven WOAK, 111 Klunger, Lynn 111 Knight, Virginia 111 Konrad, William 112 Kracker, Allan CC, RO, Wrest., 112 Krass, Leonard Ski, 112 Kroll, Kimberly VCheer, GLS, 112 Kuschel, David NHS, 112 L LaFountain, Jean NHS, 112 Laich, Mary FTA, G Ch, 112 Laight, Gary 112 LaMothe, Susan Gail FTA , NHS, 112,55,97 Lantz, William Sy B, 112 Lapain, Janie 112 Lapain, JoAnn AFS, 112, 22 LaPlue, Sally 112 Lauzon, Robert Acorn, 112 Law, Michael 112 Lawrence, David 112 Leblang, Ray 112 Lederer, John 112 LaFaivre, Linda Or, NHS, 112 Lentz, Donna GAA, 112 Lewis, Michael 112 Lincoln, Mary Sen, FTA, AFS, Latin, NHS, 112 Lindell, Lesile FTA, AFS, GLC, Oak, 191, 112 Lindsey, William 112 Long, Mary Ann AFS, 112 Loop, Roy 45,112,123 Loren, Daniel 112 Lowe, Thomas Acorn, Chem, NHS, 112,10-4,94 Lucas, Sandra Or, NHS, 112 Lusebrink, Cynthia 112 M Machleit, Richard 112 Maior, Sandra 112 Mann, Robert 112 Mann, William NHS, 112 Marchessault, Karen Ski, 112 Marinco, Vincent CC, 112 Markiewicz, Martin Sy B, 114 Marks, Sherwin Chem, Ski, 114,22 Masinda, Marilyn Ski, 114 Mattern, Judy Sen, GLC, 114,110,113,126 Matthews, Carole 114 Matyunas, James 193,114,225 Mayack, John 114 Mayer, Robert Acorn , NHS, 114,97 McArthur, Charles NHS, 114 McCalden, Nancy 114 McFarland, Susan 114 McGlone, Vicki G Ch, 114 Mclean, Ronald 114 McMahon, Cheryl 114 McRobbi, Lynne 114 McTavish, Jeanne FTA , GAA, NHS, 114,97 Mead, Steve 115 Meadows, Robert 115 Meek, Tim Ski, 115 Mendelsohn Nona f FTA, GLC, Ski, 115 Metcalf, Barbara 115 Meyer, Carl 115 Michael, Diana 115 Miklik, Linda 115 Miles, Maurice VFoot, RO, For, NHS, 115 Millard, Barbara 115 Miller, Fred Acorn, NHS, 115 Miller, Marilyn Sen, AFS', GLC, 194,115 Miller, Richard 115 Milliken, Hanna 115 Mobley, Dennis 115 Modrok, Terry 116 Moilanen, Chris 116 Moir, Gail GCh, 116 Monte, David VFoot, 116 Monte, Sandra 116 Moore, Lynne 116 Moore, Phillip Ski, 116 Morgan, Steve Lib, 116 Morris, Linda 116 Muccino, Edward 116 Muller, Robert 116 Murphy, Stephen 116 Murphy, Thomas Ski, 116 Murray, Beth G Ch, 116 N Nagel, Susan 116 Naismith, Donna GLC, 118 Nancarrow, Darlene 118 Nawrocki, Laura GAA, G Ch, 118 Nelson, Delores 118 Nicholai, Pat G Ch, 118 Nicholson, Glen 118 Niksa, Linda 118 Noble, Ronald NHS, 118 Northway, Richard Acorn, NHS, 84,1B9, Tennis, RO, 118 Nowak, Harry VFoot, RO, 118 Nyquist, Julie CWC, Sy B, Chem, NHS, GLC, 118, 126 0 Ogden, William 118 O'Kroy, Edward 118 Oleshansky, Barbara FTA , NHS, 118 Ortopan, David CC, RO , NHS, 194, Track, Span, Ouellette, Mike VFoot, RO, 119 P Paddock, Gregory 119 Papelian, John 119 Parent, Cathy Sen , AFS, NHS, GLC, 119 Parent, Dave 119 Parker, Charles 119 Parrent, Joanne Acorn, NHS, 192,119,110 Patton, Dianna FTA, AFS, NHS, 119 Paull, Richard ROS, 192, Track, 119 Pawlaczyk, Jill 119 Perkins, Glenn 120 Perrell, Donna 120 Peters, Joanne Sy B, 120 Peters, Susan Oak, 190, Ski, 120 Peterson, Janis Senate, Or, FTA, GLC, 120 Pezzino, Pamela 120 Phillips, Cheril MD, 120 Pickens, Ramona G Ch, 120 Pike, Fred NHS, Latin , 120 Pinkston, Jane 120 Poff, Patricia Acorn, 120 Poland, Donna 195,120,128 Polk, Richard Sy B, NHS, 120,115 Polkinghorn, Vvlilliam Sy B, 120,128 Porter, Mary Jo GLC, G Ch, 120 Porter, Valerie NHS, GLC, 120 Portmann, Mary AFS, GLC, Oak, 193,120 Partnoy, Francie 120 Presley, Van Sy B, NHS, 42,120,95 Preston, Phillip 120 Preston, Sandra 120 Price, Allen 120 Proos, Gary 120 Ptak, Barry 120 R Randa, Linda 120 Randall, Joann NHS, 120 Rarogiewicz, Rick 120 Rehbine, Sandra G Ch, 120 1 Reid, Brian Senate, CWC, NHS, 120 Reid, Susan Lib, 120 Reilly, Michael Sy B, 121 Reno, Barbara 121 Retelle, Robert Acorn, WOAK, CWC, Chem, 121 Reynolds, John 121 Rice, Garel 121 Richards, Rosalie 6 Richardson, Marilyn 121 Richter, Ellen FTA, GLC', Ski, 121,129 Rightler, Alvin Chem, NHS, 121 Ringler, Jerome 84, Ski, 121 Risko, Philip 121 Rivett, Terrance 121 Roberson, Pam 121 Roberts, Linda G Ch, 121 Robinson, Bruce CWC, 121 Robinson, Linda FNA, G Ch, 121 Rogers, Barbara Senate, V Cheer, NHS, 121 Rogers, Catherine ACap, 121 Rogers, Donald 121 Rose, Kenneth 121 Rossback, Barbara GLC Rubiner, Joan Oak, Ski, 121 Rudy, Judith Chem, NHS, 121 Rutsky, Ivy NHS, 121 S Samuels, John VBask., 121 Santo, Diane 121 Schaper, Susan NHS, 121 Scherftius, Marie 121 Schnur, Jeanette CWC, GLC, 192, 121 Schooley, Linda 121 Schroeder, Peg 121 Schultz, Kenneth NHS, 121 Schulz, Barbara AFS, Oak, GLC, Ski, 122 Schutt, Susan 122 Scott, Donna 122 Senecal, Gail 122 Serdar, Catherine 122 Sevald, Mark CWC, Fork, 122 Sever, Edward Sy B, NHS, 122 Schaffer, Shannon, Sheldon, Shepard, Sherwin, Showers, Showers, Simmons Simonelli, 1 Karen 122 Barry 122 Robert VBask., 122 Wendy CB, NHS, 122 Robert RO, VFoot. , VBask., 122,73 Dianne 122 Michael 122 Sandra 122 Kathleen 122 Sinesio, Laurence For , NHS, Span, 122 Singleton, Harriet 122 Shelly, Carol Or, G Ch, 122 Skonieczny, Patricia 122 Sloan, Dolores 122 Smith, Dennis 40,82,122 Smith, Keith 122 Smith, Michael Lib, 122 Smith, Pamela 122 Smith, Susan 122 Snelling, Richard 122 Snow, Beverly GLC, 122 Soderstorm, Elaine GLC, 122 Sokol, Susan FTA, Lib , NHS, Latin , 122 Sol, Barbara G Ch, 124 Solomon, Solomon, Barbara ACap, 124 Gail FTA, NHS, GLC , Skit, 124 Sonnenberg, Linda 124 Sorenson, Julie G Ch, 124 Speidel, Roger AFS, 124 Sproles, Donna FTA, AFS, NHS, Span, 124 Squibb, Karen FNA , GLC, 124 Sroka, William 124 Stahl, John 124 Stanek, Catherine GAA, G Ch, 124 Stevens, Linda NHS, GLC, 124 Stewart, Barbara 124 Stewart, Marianne NHS, Oak , 124 Stimpson, Mary Ellen AFS, 124, 123 Stuart, Sharron Sy B, NHS, GLC, Ski, 124 Stump, Mary Senate , GLC, 124,113 Surop, Joanne 124 Sutton, Charles 124 Szurek, Richard VFoot, 124 Szymkowski, George 124 T Taliaferro, Dawn GAA, 124 Taylor, Susan 124 Tedder, Michael 124 Tessoff, Nancy 124 Tevis, Joyce 124,128 Thomas, John Sy B, 124 Thompson, Barbara 124 Thrasher, Michael 124 Tischler, Jean FTA, NHS, GLC, Ski, 124 Titmuss, Eileen GLC, 124 Tolin, Tim WOAK, 124 Tomko, Peter WOAK, Chem, NHS, 124 Tompkins, Sharon 125 Torrisi, Diana G Ch, 125 Torrisi, Sammy WOAK, 125 Travinski, Linda GAA, 125,128 Travis, Michael 125 Trepeck, Steve 125 Troike, Roland Or, 125 Trupiano, Janis 125,127 Tsacoumangas, John For., Track, 125 Turner, Kim 125 Turner, Linda 125 V Valuet, Lincla G Ch, 125 Vanarsdal, Gregory 125 VanBlarcom, Louise Ski, 125 Vann, Peter 125 Veiack, Valerie AFS, G Ch, 125 Vial, Kathleen Senate, NHS, 125 Vincent, Suzanne FTA, NHS, GLC, 125 Vlajkov, Janet 125 VonZittwit, Rudy 125 W Wagman, Janice AFS, 125 Wakefield, Jean NHS, 125,129 Waldrop, Carol 125 Walstad, Dale 125 Wassell, Linda 125 Wayne, Thomas 125 Weed, Thomas Ski, 125 Weidlich, Angelika FTA , GAA, NHS, 195,125,109 Weiss, Nick Welch, Sandy AFS, NHS, Oak, 190, Span, 125 West, Melanie 125 Westergard, Richard 125 Western, Lorraine GAA, 125 Westmoreland, William VBask., 125,72 Whipple, Dan 130 Whitaker, Lee 130 White, Everette 130 Whitefoot, Mary 130 Whitefield, Karen 130 Wilder, Nancy 130 Williams, Edward 130 Williams, Gary 130 Williams, Sara Jane G Ch, 130 Willis, Carolyn 130 Wilson, Robert 130 Wilson, Frances 130 Wilson, Linda, GAA, Span, 130 Wiss, David RO, For', Swim, 130 Wiss, Donald RO , Swim, 130 Woodard, William 130 Woudstra, Gary 130 Wright, Sandra NHS, 130 Y Yaeger, Robert 130 Yentz, Susan Oak, 193,130 Yerian, Susan 130 Young, Christine 130 Young, Marilyn Acorn, GLC, Ski, 130 Young, Pamela 130 Youngblood, Wesley VBask., 130 Z Zadrozny, Cheryl ACap, 130 Zubeck, Donald 130 Among those to seek a few moments refuge in the pleasant surroundings and relaxing comfort of the taculty lounge, is math teacher, Mr. Albert Sing. Faculty Members Break Out f ' 'iff .is ti? dm 'NY Bonacor, Patricia, Bus. Ed. Bradley, Robert, English Butler, Douglas, Counselor Campbell, Norma, Asst. Prin. Cook, Wells, Bus. Ed. Corlett, Norman, Ind. Arts Cottrell, Diane, English Coughlin, Robert, Asst. Prin. Couretas, Antonia, English Cowen, Ruth, English Crossman, Constance, Soc. Stud. De Braal, Elwood, Soc. Stud. Dolan, Margaret, Bus. Ed. Dolilcian, Vahe, Math. Downie, James, Soc. Stud. Duncan, John, Soc. Stud. Edmonson, Joan, Counselor Feighner, Bruce G., Principal From Prison Routine Hearts and flowers are tar removed From dear old golden rule days -- We tolerate our teachers whims And endure our trying school clays. We are the martyrs, silent and grim - Our taskmasters, cruel and cold, Drive us on from day to day, Crushing as they mold. These are our thoughts, but we might be wrong So we'll wait 'til another day To drive them out by scourge and scorn - But for now, we'll let them stay. Below, Mr. .loseph Fischer, art Instructor, spends some ot his free time performing this Indian war dance for ele- mentary school campers. flg v ii 1 f , wg 177 Coffeemaids, Indians Forge Ahead to New Image Despite the image often coniured up of teachers, the Don- dero faculty does have a human side. Pictured on these pages are examples of several teachers who have broken from class- room routine. At the right, Miss Patricia Kibby, director of the Faculty Variety Show, Focus, reviews the script as the production date, April 15, draws near. The proceeds from this event are placed in the faculty benefit fund established last year. Mr. William Bennett tries to teach his students to understand and enjoy American History by removing some of the drudgery and presenting the course in a free atmosphere, created partly, by his modern art display, below. At far right, Mrs. Margaret Nelson bids entry to Nel's Coffee House , an enterprise devised to in- terest her seniors in 17th century essayists. Fischer, Joseph Art ' Fischer, Viola Counselor ' Frei, Louise Soc. Stud. 'X 4 y Goodrich, Floyd Counselor Graham, Robert English Hart, Pat English Hemmila, Richard Math. Heter, Wayne Math. Hetzman, Ruth For. Lang. Hoffman, Edna Math. Homer, Kay English Hood, Terry Counselor Hornac, Emlene Home Ec. Horton, Max For. Lang. Hunter, Lillis Phys. Ed. Jenkins, Louann English Jones, Chancy Math. Kibby, Patricia English Q29 fm ., fa. 1- . W , .s . . 1-11' gf-1 ax X . nr K Q15 qi V 2. . R 1' ts .5 'A S -.As ,. 5' S EV 'Rvw- an-' Y-1. 3-ft . 4--4' as ' sic'- ?L .. Q7 . .fs -I ., ., ,W E r Kirtland, Colleen lnd. Arts Kirkpatrick, Charles Home Ec. Kistner, Carmen Bus. Ed. Klier, Joseph Soc. Stud. Kuiper, Ester English Ludwick, Fern Counselor MacGregor, Bruce Music McCluskey, Barbara English McLean, Jack Phys. Ed. Miller, Beatrice English Miller, Charles Math. Miller, Elvi Soc. Stud. Mumbrue, Estell Library Murdock, Jay Bus. Ed. Neher, Mariorie Bus. Ed. Nelson, Margaret English Noble, Kenneth Soc. Stud. Parker, Joseph Band Parks, David Phys. Ed. Persons, Evelyn Counselor Pishko, Henry Bus. Ed. Price, Clarence For. Lang. Race, Charles Attendance Ritchie, Marianne English Robinson, Allyn English Sherwin, Francis For. Lang. Simmons, Lawrence Music Sing, Albert Math. Smith, Dale Music Smith, Karen Soc. Stud. Smith, Virginia Home Ec. Snyder, Carmen For. Lang. Stout, A. D. English Voegtler, Paul Soc. Stud. Wallace, Patrick Phys. Ed. White, Madelyn Perm. Sub. 9 0 Ev wmmmmmwmmmm Y ' 'Y WWW WmSPm9PWW99P6PCP6Pq?5F5T3qJ5X9W9gP55xBA X Red Hofs for Lunch and Building for Sale beckons fhe Washington Square Building of 1927. Soloman to Band Have Advertized in OAK If you seek for information You may find it in this wise By looking o'er the pages Of those who advertise And remember as you search Did these pages not appear The paper's price would be double What we're asking for it here And so we give our blessing And urge that every reader These firms will patronize. poem courtesy the 1931 yearbook. Advertising in a yearbook serves a double pur- pose, to lower the cost of the publication for students and to make possible special, more expensive features. In making these advantages available, the advertisers hoped to gain the attention and patronage of the students. Their efforts to do this produced many humorous ads. Some examples are: Congratulations Graduates It is now June Xmas will be here soon For Xmas trees see G.W. Hiltz , Solomon had a thousand wives but do you suppose that he knew what a Cream PuFf looked like? queried Hagelstein's Bakery in 1921, William Sullivan Funeral Home Phone R.O. OO7 , The Royal Oak Fruit Company , . The Bassett Beauty Shop , The Pansy Shop , Campbell Rol- fast Bicycles , John Brown the Barber , Charles Randall's Staple and Fancy Groceries , Adam and Eve never worried about Pork Chops. Neither must you if you trade at Finkel's Cash Market , Delilah cut Sampson's hair, but that was be- fore we started in business . . . C. E. Zavitz Barber Shop . Restaurants have been represented by: The Sugar Bowl and The Wind Blew Inn . The Oakland County Jail, at Pontiac, put an ad in the 1922 yearbook. ln that same book there was a mystery ad whose message was simply, Call 70 We deliver. Over the years there have appeared the universal promise: If you want it, we have it , and the eternal: A Friend . wvwff ,W awww fm! QM ,, ,, 1. , 31m-mxfwf W Iv, W W- fy awww- a -V4 W, 4, X,,,.w, , 42 swf: 46 17 iw.-Q,-NW 'W- M ff, ff wWf5W..W,,Zf31xfW A ,, 'fi f: aw,.-WW? SAW 'L 94 Q if MASQ? S0 fy mm A fr Xa wk 1, f-f X ' V W , Q, - f X , - -fx Xfvkfwf' wWQf WX Q9 QWNZS 45 Swfwf Wh , WSW 21 wdww rv www f- Q-, QMSW: Q weep ff X. W6 QVQQSWAV QW-SW A ev! fav A?ffi A S7533 - -X - www ff 27 sn 49 Qwymwf ' Q -w'445,mSmsW'f1iQ -ww: 'V Wsew, f ww.M7,ML5, 47Mm.w 0 QAM .JJ , Z I WSYW4 fd m V V 1 MW. f W3 f as f .-W Now's the time for a little bit of this. Sweat. Hard work. The core of success. Some of you will split atoms. Some will write plays. Or man rifles. Or nurse sick people. Or rear families. Whatever you do, go at it vigorously. Give more than you have to. Why? The answer is very simple. You get back what you put out. If you are going to be a scientist, throw your whole being into it. lf you are going to be a writer, throw your whole being into it. If you are going to be a nurse, throw your whole being into it. But a word of caution. Do not expect success to come from an aimless flurry of activity. Work with a purpose. Plant a goal firmly in your mind. Think of it often. Tell yourself you will become a great engineer. Then work hard. Do this and your life will be enriched. lt's as simple as that. GENERAL MOTORS GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION CORPORATION V FROM14 TO GO T NS COACHES TRUCKS i . 6 . 4 Sept Oct. Oct. Od. Oct. Nov. Nov. 'fix Freshma n Football Record Ours Opp. Hazel Park 26 0 Derby 33 0 Kimball 0 6 Groves 14 7 Ferndale 'I4 6 Clinfon 27 6 Highland Park Cancelled OAK FOR X67 Pre-Publication Sale begins the firsf week of Ocfober 1966. Buy an OAK for next year and see the greaf new difference. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Reserve Basketball Record Ours Op. Birmingham 53 52 Kimball 46 51 Southfield 40 65 Monroe 68 73 Wyandotte 53 43 Highland Park 41 44 Ferndale 49 61 Fordson 68 53 Grosse Pointe 43 73 Monroe 55 57 Wyandotte 63 66 Berkley 70 61 Highland Park 51 57 Fordson 57 55 Kimball 41 43 Grosse Pointe 39 81 Congratulations Dondero Social Committee Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. Varsity Swimming Record Ours Opp. Hazel Park 35 70 Monroe 34 71 Wyandotte 48 57 Ann Arbor - - Kimball 27 78 Highland Park 73 32 Fordson 35 70 Grosse Pointe 23 78 Monroe 33 72 Ferndale 51 55 Wyandotte 63 42 Highland Park 65 40 Fordson 36 69 Grosse Pointe 33 72 Fitzgerald 36 69 Varsity Football Opp. Sept. 17 Ferndale 6 Sept. 24 Hazel Park 0 Oct. l Highland Park 0 Oct. 8 Fordson 7 Oct. 16 Grosse Pointe 26 Oct. 22 Monroe 6 Oct. 29 Wyandotte 27 Nov. 6 Seaholm 14 Nov. l2 Kimball 33 DOBIE JEWELERS LI 1 3351 502 S. Washington Glen Perkins, Harry Hortien BUYHI. lVlEN'S R BUYS WEBB 4th and Washington 4th and Main The latest in Ivy League and Continental style pants, Sweaters, jackets, sport and dress shirts FOR YOUR PROM SEE US FOR FORMAL RENTAL We Congratulations from Royal Oak Association of Insurance Agents AGNEW INSURANCE BAKER AGENCY BRICKER, INC. CHAMBERLAIN-SHARPE 84 BARGER AGENCY, INC. E. J. CLAXTON DON E. WOLCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY GROW-HODGES AGENCY FELDKAMP 81 SIMPSON BRUCE M. LA FRANCE EDWARD C. BARTZ INSURANCE AGENCY LILE-NEUMANN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY, INC. ROYAL OAK UNDERWRITERS VON EBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY Men Trainees Office Shop Sales Eng'r. Women Receptionist Trainees Typist Steno General Office Permanent 81 Temporary 18 Years in Oakland County Come in and discuss your job needs. Shafer Employment Service 22726 Woodward , Ferndale MENS WEAR Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Cross Country Visitors Donderc Hazel Park Kimball Fordson Oakland County Monroe Wyandotte Seaholm Highland Park Berkley Southfield SIMS 401 S. WASHINGTON Ll. 7-2144 Dick Northway yy 9 ,, EI! Er +1 Il I1 ri inf ij!!! 4' f , V, f BOOK FAIR 610 S. Washington Royal Oak 548-2090 Complete Line of Books Best Sellers - Dictionaries Paperbacks -- Juveniles Judy Bro Royal Oak Furniture Co Fine Furniture LI. 3-1330 215 South Washington Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan At the Big City Parking Lot Susie Casselman, Leslie Lindell Reserve Football Home Opp. Sept. 23 Kimball 13 0 Sept. 30 Pontiac 18 0 Oct. 7 Highland Park 26 0 Oct. 14 Wyandotte 6 26 Oct. 21 Grosse Pointe 26 0 Oct. 28 Southfield 37 6 Nov. 4 Fordson 25 6 Nov. ll Hazel Park 14 O 1 J 1 ff!!! Dick Poull, Cat HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY LI 7-5700 I N. Main St. Royal Oak Michig 'tfgiiiiiilili gli? ' HIS Favorite Store ROYAL OAK'S QUALITY FASHION CENTER A ARROW A EAGLE A MEGREGOR A CRICKETEER + PURITAN A Doass + .ZANTZEN A FARAH COMPLETE - CORRECT FORMAL RENTAL . LI 2-2270 306 W. 4th ROYAL OAK Frentz 8. Sons Hardware Co. - Complete in - HARDWARE - TOYS Ll. 2-5670 1010 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan Mary Portman, Sue Yentz Compliments of . . . HOWIE GLASS CO. 307-309 South Center Street Royal Oak, Michigan llncoln 1-3484 Bonnie Crow, Diana Davidson, Bonnie Burton 19 94 Typist Keypunch Operator Operator The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to Work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, What it's like to Want a rewarding job with a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the Wide Variety of career opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System E' An Equal Opportunity Employer Service Representative They know what it's like Stark Hickey Ford Inc 550 N. Woodward Ave., R.O. seizvics is ouR W0 4-6475 Most IMPORTANI u 1-1680 Pnoouci. Keepsake Diamond from KENT JEWELERS 308 Fourth St. Royal Oak LI I-1315 Pat Finn, Angie Weidlich WALKER CRAWFORD PAINT COMPANY 712-714 SOUTH WASHINGTON 544-2700 Student Headquarters for Artist Supplies and Drafting Supplies of All Kinds X Bonnie Busch, Cheryl Cowley KLEBBPUS Office Supplies Stationery Brief Cases Rubber Stamps Typewriter Supplies Greeting Cards 515 S. Washington Donna Poland, Kathy Bastuba 541-1158 19 6 DAVID PRESSLEY Professional School of Cosmetology G C ,qofxm OW, F5 UI -5 N069 c fr 3 I as .5 LtL'!f.l J 1947 I 00 4-N 9 '0LoG'l TION 1127 S. Washington, Royal Oak Hours 9-4:30 LI 8-5090 Monday thru Friday Rick Bohman, Sharron Stuart COMPLIMENTS of Oukview Cemetery Association 1032 North Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan Best Wishes To The 1966 Graduates Royal Music Center 512 N. MAIN I.I. 8-4894 W...- BRUSH and COMB SALON A..,x 28810 John R, Madison Heights 1 block S. of 12 Mile LI. 7-8711 Featuring the Latest in Hair Styling-Cutting-Permanents- - , ..,.....-... - ' iris f 'wx '-4-Q ' ' ENR ' K A , X kk.. Tinting-Bleaching x R X X Q Karen Davis Ma rtha Crawford f' ::::::z :zz :rs g 35lHU1UfiP1il OIBCHUDVU W rmomnsvi imghiun Designs by g ERNES T 1 BIRMINGHAM Good Looking Clothes d ROCHESTER E' GNSDME 12 Mm an for Teenagers Barbara Oleshansky 7 Tw Cfnw wwe Claw 1966 EDUCATIDN: The Key to Security! E a f cm 0, f I ' I I ' tl' :-:s:- l 08N cl d lOk OUR CONGRATULATIONS to 1966 Donclero High School Graduates THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Llncoln 2-1721 LAWN EQUIPMENT CORP. LAWN AND GOLF EQUIPMENT POWER MOWERS 520 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. VIRGO E. Kinsey Funeral Home Lafayette at Fifth St. Royal Oak Telephone: Llncoln I-0015 Shield of the Order of the Golden Rule 99 200 Serving The Greater North Woodward Area LARRY NELSIIN BUICK INC. Complete Collision 81 Repoir Service ALL MAKES 81 MODELS PICK UP 8x DELIVERY COURTESY CAR AVAILABLE Quality Guardian Maintenance Service Diol 548-3600 600 S. MAIN 2 Blocks North of IO Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK Mr. Sings Homeroom 237 I Dick DeVos, Lynda Mike Hutto Joanne Keckonen, Wdsdemxv 5 Members of the Raybum Chapter of the AZA 32 Flavors Ice Cream and Hand-Packed ,.. T194 c 55+ 2: Q new Q X M .issue Hug. .J Candies -- F 700 S, lmporied QQ.. W ,W German Chocolafes, Biscuifs, and Lebkuchen K French La Vasgienne Candies 34+ 411 S. Lafayeffe GHOiIyl1ll1E'3,llaIlARE Lloyd s Electric Mofor REWIND 8: REPAIR Commercial, Domestic, Industrial LI. 2-0494 Buzzy Lea1z, Mgr. 1316 S. Washington, R. O. Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Freshman Baskefbal School Highland Park Hamtramck Cranbrook Hazel Park Ferndale Kimball Groves Cranbrook Highland Park Hazel Park Ferndale Kimball Birney Groves Hamiramck l Team ROD 54 47 64 67 56 65 65 58 59 56 53 64 35 53 69 OPP 38 34 26 51 43 51 45 43 63 37 41 52 24 50 43 0 Margie Kaatz CONVENIENT FOR EVERY BANKING NEED 1' , W' I ' ' HEWAYN o KANDB N I ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON TROY - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Potter Moving 8. Storage 1300 N. Campbell Royal Oak, Michigan L,-fvganz QUALITY Our Obiecfive . . SERVICE Our Business . . . SALES Our Pleasure HENGEL RADIO 81 TV 325 East 4th Street Royal Oak, Minh. LI. 3-0333 Llncoln 1-4835 lHL llNEULN QHLSS - fainting at as Him - 407 E. FOURTH ST., ROYAL OAK DICK SNELLING, CLASS OF JUNE, 1931 03 Varslty Basketball Membershl left to right Paul Most Ron Johnsin Larry Arnkoff Rod Rider John Mann Bob Sheldon Chuck Larke Dan Samuels Bob Sherwin John Rehbine Bob Zins Mickey Westmorland Mike Johnson Fred Heidimen Wes Youngblood Mr. Dave Parks Rich Blake GELIO S xxmxams ' Q0 M00 ox c6X5 mesa P pass the eopfe w S know! 206 .-:af ellie The Most Distinguished Name in School and College fewelry YOUR GUARANTEE UF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security CHARLES D. 8. DAN W. BURGESS 935 W. Auburn Road Rochester, Michigan 48057 Phone: 852-2525 Varsity Wresiling Team Membership llefi Io righfi Back Larry Slide, Duane Kregor, Russ Hancock, Mike Kimball, Bill Guarrino, Roger Dufy, Coach Puchalla. 3rd Tom Naismifh, Louis Doucaf, Bill Wood- cox, Dave Wagman, John Faraday 2nd Dan Welldon, Gary Monahan, George Conner, Bill McCarlhy, Tom Dudley, Tom Vassallo, Dave Franiz. isf Gordon Dodd, John Raiiewicz, Rich Green, Paul Naismifh, Vern Davis, Mell Eddy. Rich Blake, Nanci Kezlarian, Gail Browe, Bob Sherwin -5 if 1: 5 V' S , MQ KX W- - N-, va E? wi We ROYAL PUNTIAC 400 N Mam St Royal Oak, Michigan Ll 7 6100 Future Nurses Club lsf 2n Karen Squibb, Sec., Linda Johnson, Treas.p Pai Fallis, Pres., Linda Kipp d Cindy Smiflv, .lanef Aufen, Linda Boeving, Anne Clissold, Glenda Baker, Belle Ann Lawden, Marilyn Saunders. 207 ' . x W, gd! -i , 1 1 1 K' 1 nk - l , 4. ,gg N ,, 1 f X - x W - '.',..7 .1 El , , L X EHWHHEHI 1l 'Y!JHT5E!EltN2??i':f'lw'.Ef4Rf,'Xt f3i2 .J1!2x5 i1T.','IW W Ihhw. 1 ' ' N 'W J.. ' X ,A M ,R D 9-C J V V4-if :V .V-V' 3 V '. ' ' 'W' 7 V V'V. ' 1 V V i 'rVe: UK! :VV VVVfwUVf'-JQ VV A .VV I V VV ZX: VV Vlpy aiu VVV p.,V.V!,,v N.. ,N K VV, .,.! '?1l,!V,, 5, WVVVHV M 453, VV V V dw VM W 2 L 9 ff , 1 M VV' 4 +i 'gi VVVV V Kim DV V' fy, . V 4V'Vf V VVV V V- V' V V' MXL 'J ' V - I V' IV I 4 VIIVV X 00' , L04' .fV W Lfywwg MO ff I L g u' ' My-L We W WWA QM Mw 1' 2 gd HVVVWK -V V -'V V: V V V, . V V X Af V, V V, Y V 'VVVVVV W- Vg.. 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