Dundee High School - Tempus Yearbook (Dundee, MI)

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Socializing during lunch hour are Emily 8 Highlight week The unusually cold weather during Homecoming Week did not dampen the festivities, though Dundee was over powered by the Hudson Tigers, 18-0. The students showed their pride and spirit by participating in activities during the week sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders and by working on their class floats. The cheerleaders started off the week by sponsoring a Iersey Day. Students were to wear jerseys showing the year their class would graduate. Students with the wildest imagination and the rnost school spirit dressed up Tuesday in their mismatched clothes. They added a change to the students' normal attire and raised many of the students' spirits. Borrowing their fathers' class sweaters and their mothers' wool skirts, students once again showed their spirit for the annu- al '50's Day on Wednesday. Girls were found wearing bright red lip: stick, scarves, and pony tails as their mothers did while the guys imitated their fathers' old styles of slicked back hair, rolled-up jeans, and white t- shirts. The annual Snake Dance was also Wednesday night. The foot- ball players, cheerleaders, repre- sentatives, queen candidates, and many students took part in a pa- rade through town. They met for a bonfire afterwards. Thursday was designated for the students to express their support for their favorite pro- football team. Everyone who A pass is intercepted infront of jack Wolfenbarger by a Hudson player at the Homecoming game. l0!Homecoming took part wore a jersey displaying a team's name and its colors. Students liked Friday, which was Sweats Day the best. Al- most everyone was involved, in- cluding many teachers, and wore sweat shirts. It was a very comfortable day for those who dressed up. The first pep assembly of the year was Friday also. The stu- dents showed unusual enthusi- asm and support for the team, helping them to get fired up. The cheerleaders helped by putting on an enjoyable skit re- lating to the day's theme. Curnell and Teresa Labert wearing their new mix and match attire

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,Lys n i 57 'f'?. ?'AT ll' H . ' ' M ' ' , . .f ti PM titiiii dl i glig, ,.,, -, ,T x ,H ni U I 'i f LAY' a .M i t 4:3 , . or ,V ,g ,Tr .,, 4 ' 5 4' fi i 2 KA fl 'Q ,,,f, i W.i.lQj,,,.g,..3 Waiting for advanced math class to begin, the ladies are catching up on the latest gossip. Listening to the details are Donny Wain, Brian Dempsey and Brian Bogi, , English class seems to move a little bit faster for Dave Dermanelian on Halloween. Although he is dressed as a cheerleader during class, a quick change of uniforms will put him on the opposite side of the sidelines come game time. Taking a quick drink of water between shifts is nurse Troy Weyher. Senior model Bizarre apparel A beer can, a frog, a garbage bag, a nun, and a Smurf were among some of the unusual ideas the students used for costumes on October 31. The seniors dressed up for the third year in a row, an activity promoted by the student council and approved by the administration. Most of the senior class displayed great spirit by dressing up and taking advantage of having one day off the regular dress code. I-Ialloweenl9 i i

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Cheering on the band Raven at the Homecoming dance is Iackie Roberts. len I-Ieckman. .bei it The '5O's Day activity was a popular M ' event. Karen Brockman, Lana Nabozny Escorted by Blake Iaworski are mismatched julie Treece and El- and Traci Goethe show their school spir- it in school sweaters and skirts. Homecominglll