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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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Q tmp at 3 fit The 19 9Uak Mrghty oaks from httle acorns grow When the Oak staff chose this well known quotation for the theme of the 1959 Oak they thought that rt mtght be well wom but approprlate However upon turther lIlVCStlgaU'Ol'l we found that there was more to the quote than people thought The orlgmal quote by Lewts Duncombe ns The lofty oak from a small acorn grows In the same respect the staff thought the parallel to be drawn was wrth that of an acorn freshman to an oak senior a development of growth Upon exammatlon wnth a journahsts tools we found there were other factors Involved The sur roundrngs or chmate of a school that shape the students growth hke actlvrtres clubs and sports these tones of growth we came to consxder as clrmate Thus tn the flnrshed analysts we found the theme led us 1nto three chapters of the school y ar 1958 59 Growth through classes Chmate of the school and the fmrshed product the oak Smce thls year marks the 40th anniversary of Oak publtca t1on the staff also wtshed to show the relattonshtp betw en the old and the new ln our school Wlth thus thought ln mrnd we made our dedxcatton to experience and youth tn teaching Royal Uak Dondero Hlffh Sthool Royal Uak Michigan Fortleth Anniversary Edltxon 1 . N. ., l'f,1.:v.',:- - 'll' . , .1 ff-J, '-'-,, L 'gif l'f1'... gi- I' - 1fypse4,,,fp Q.':',-'f':,-lift, 'Q' . :,:.f A V W V ' ' '. '. - ffl -'1?'-- :'- X' ' ,A ' '.-1 --1-1 X ,- . .1 'K vp. f , c 3-tr , 2, 'W 2:51 - ' '-'PEZ ii. fir ' f 't1w-.N 'ni 15 - ' :B ,311 'if niiftitw- cf . fftifef-jf , ,5l'v:f:'..: 'f .j. : I ...f,.Iyigg,j7:'l5:' f i,,1 ' tt - ' U t.f1.: 222' -:-1' . .. f , ' . . . . ' .. 55:53 , .. l: 3.' n Aa,:A t'1I:.l.,? . ' .- - - J q.t, -.tai - I G I . '- H' . 4' fr. - 3 5 -.ff-,'f'Q ' ' ' ' . ' -Q.: 7525, v I s - n r. lg, . . A ' I U . L 3 '- .. ' ,, . :,- - n. - . '.j-.' . Q v y Q- 'raft ' ' ' ' e f3Qf'fi1'5,'.. -. - - ' - - , 'nl'-Bl' 'fi lk gg K, 'U 'zr,1:.,,:- I V , '.' ' 11-'.vL,1y - ..f,l,-.5 .4, 'V 2-:'f' ,, ,f ,:yf'.. 'lfi . fix..-:qw -'. 4 if .A',' 'P o fx: Aff. lA.1. U J . . 7:-Q 'JE-ff' v' . 'ff 'f I . . 1 illle Aco n CONTENTS School Year . . . Climate All School Activities - Special Services - Clubs - - - Sports - - The Classes . . . Growth Freshmen - - - Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors - The Uaks . . . Seniors - . January Graduates - - June Graduates - . Index - . Advertising . IP' x 0 A Q 2.4 , H? ff . I yn . 'f' A , ,f f ff gp ff gg 1 , a ' Q ' ,M NU ' O 9 its I , W -,Q is L 9 , tix ht. A 2. D!! l Q. QM . Aff L If 1,94 While the Christmas season brought leisure time and added fun for the students, the industrious office staff had more than their usual share of work as shown here by Mrs. Dorothy Rennels looking over the mail and Miss Adams checking on a student's schedule. i K gf,-f-1 'f- 1' Mrs. Zola Waite, who is in charge of all the school's financial records, assists Mr. Walborn's secretary. Mrs. Ball, in finding some pertinent in- formation in the files. K2 S Q,-Q, The duty of the counseling staff is to keep all the counselors' records straight and arrange appointments be- tween students and counselors. lane Erickson, student counselors assistant. talks to Miss Stewart. one of the three assistants. The other two are Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. McGuw. ixx if 'r II' Dashing up the stairs from WOAK broadcasts to classes on the third floor. nervously awaiting a turn to speak in front of a strange audience in the debate or BCL speech league. working like mad to prepare a meat loaf for a club potluck, these are the exasperating moments that influence the growth of students. These extra activities, so willingly volunteered for. result in some of the hardest and most time-consuming work. They are evidence that students in Dondero learn to assume responsibility and to carry out leadership tasks. A sophomore learns the importance of making a compromise between his ideas and those of a fellow Senator as a new bill is discussed in the Senate. The boy on the losing track team suddenly knows the meaning of good sports- manship as he shakes the hand of his victorious competitor. Whether outlining a proposal or playing in a sport. students learn the value of co-operation and teamwork. The pep assemblies. when enthusiastic spectators cheer the teams on and discover it's morale as well as muscle that wins the game, the events when athletes enjoy physical exercise and find the competition challenging. these are times when maturity grows in the student. Maturity consists of many things. among them' the learning of persistence and the development of new interests. Band and choir members, faced with daily 7:30 a.m. rehearsals. learn the former. while Acorn and Oak staffers. with long writing assignments. cu'tivate the latter, both training skills in the process. The growth of character through the influence of clubs, sports and all-school activities is an important function of high school life. The wide variety and number of such activities at Dondero enables students to meet new people, make new friends. and gain rich experiences. Meeting rigid schedules and deadlines encourages responsibility: suffering long and pride-dissolving initiations promotes a good sense of humor, and exchanging student representatives with foreign countries helps develop a curiosity about the modern world and creates a link in peaceful international relations. GB U 000 H 'N fm UPU' 0 ll ,fx Y Pl, ROS flustered cheerleader Helen Hlcks typlfxes the senior glrl reactlon to thls pep rally coup of therr male counterparts A1ded by banner and serenade the senlor men scored the gurls nn jest on their nlcotme addlctlon and Marlboro tattoos ,hx Make up and costume changes Pat Van Egmond to Countess De La Vere for a few hours IH the musrcal Red M111 Chelsea Kaye make up dxrector applles the fmlshmg touches 9 January semor g1rls glve a south of the border twlst to the pre Klmball game pep assembly as they proceed to arouse vxctory spmt ln the student body Mexican hat dancers left to rxght are Mary Van Eaton Kathy McGaw Lynn Stuve and Kathy Baird ve. n E 1 ,f..A.,, WR, 4' ' ' s f 14 N . f.,2gJh ' 22.7 ' .f eww 'iigiff' . 4 agen -3 . 'Ei tl V 'L fu - '. fy 1. . at :Q .-. 3 H W . - 0, '19 422555 Q ggi fr .1 fl .gf- l g, -.u 4 .v 'g . ', 'l.' ,v 'P QQ ' gf' 2 ,. ie 1 ir.. . 'f if 23 k ,gg 'fi fish 95,31 . L W gm bali: 1 1 . . 3 1-Q 'Q A Halloween frame of mmd matched hrs zany costume as Joe Allan drew attentxon at Bob Jesup s holiday party ti The surrounding fCStlV1Il6S fall to penetrate Jlm Jemlson s deep thoughts as he supposedly observes fellow sophomores at an all school party Donderos own DI Steve Richey brought hrs talented tape recorder to the fCSllVlllCS after the Klmball vlc tory Autograph seekers, from Steve's left are Fred Sherwood, Bob Wllkes, Steve Bera, Doug Ashley, Kxtty Mor rlson and Walt Scoble l sr p A affair, f I um! Q e I 1? NX gg 5 S. l Mex ix 3 M E rrre W, 12 After contributing to the 12-0 victory over Grosse Pointe, Jack Ruddick relaxes while dancing with Barb Douglas. The dances are 'sponsored by student organizations, with the co-operation of the Senate, for recreation after the games. Students joined together on the football field to ex- press the victorious spirit they possessed after Don- dero's 14-13 victory over Kimball. From left to right are bunnyhoppers John Buckley, Kitty Morrison, Georgia Sanford, Bill Brac- oo, Rosie Reed, Carol Am- old, Sharon Hinson and Dick Clement. Opening the social season was the cheerleaders' open house held September 12. From left to right are visitors from Highland Park, Mike Masters and Mike Soodimere, and cheerleaders Helen Hicks, Judy Weiswasser, Becky Lunt, Becky Bowman, Liless McPherson and Sylvia Sekeras. C 4 f 'x 4 . x... Q fa -X 44.5 sf -.-- .M -. ww rf 1. Mm, ... 1 A' re' S: A-r 14 F1rstRou IL m R2 C Wrseman S Bennett G Srmonelh Mr F 1h0rnl0n L Slk0fbkl and S Stdrre! Thfrd Row KL 10 Rl D Shadrlck Sponsor Ig Alexander and D Srlversteln Second Row Bdkel' W Wright R Hdfwllh -I Noble B Glu B H6155 and IL to R2 E Stocker D Shafer S Bowman S Sampson B N SHOW BCL PRO OTE I TER CHUUL HEL T10 Many students dont realrze that the Border C1t1es League IS more than just the league ln whlch Dondero teams partlclpate Thxs IS one of the most important dlVl slons of It but there are other BCL orgamzatxons whrch also contrrbute greatly to the growth of Dondero One of these rs the Border Cmes League Federatlon whlch meets four umes a year to promote better under standmg among the slx BCL schools There ns a journallsm conference once a year to glve the members of the journalrstlc staffs a chance to drscuss thexr work Fmally IS the BCL Speech League m whrch students learn to commumcate wrth and understand other hlgh school students One of the guest speakers at the 1959 BCL Journallsm Con ference was Janet Braeunmger Oak edltor Waxtmg her turn at the left IS Acorn editor Rlsa Axelrod Other occupants of the stage are representatives of the Grosse Pomte Publications staff l , , , ,,,, , il D ' . ' . . , . - ' , . . D , . I. , . . 9 - I 4 Y .- ' f . - ' - 1 - ' ' , . ' . Q . ' 1 ' 9 - ' J - 1 ' a ' n n 7 . I , . , I , 1 1 , 1 ' ' , . , . - , . . . 7 ' 1 I . ' ' 'M' l . s 'V ' Ck' , ' -I-t . ,sy Sm 15 .,,' ul Alberto Rossotto and Hugh Spencer are honorary members of Senate as the exchange students have been in the past. Advisor Mr. Garen helps explain some of the procedures of the Senate. FIRST ROW fL. to RJ R. Matyunas-Treas., F. Joyce- Pres., B. Hoerauf-V. Pres., B. Margoes-Sec., D. Pringle- Parl., H. Spencer. SECOND ROW fL. to RJ R. Wert, S. Jennings, B. Lunt, K. Morrison, G. Caruso, D. Hopper. I . ffl. 'I t ' . . Ll A lu e The cabinet of the s rin semester Senate includes Frank Joyce president Jane Friesner P g ' t t . f vice-president, Anne Crotser, secretary, Becky Lunt, treasurer and Joe Noble parlia- mentarian. 16 enate Continues The Senate has faced many prob- lems this year, but it was able to handle them very successfully. Because they didn't have a money making project, they were kept on a strict budget. In spite of this they performed many serv- ices for the school. They sponsored a Korean war orphan for the tenth year, helped with the expenses of one of the exchange students, operated the student lounge, sponsored buses to away games and backed the proposed millage increase. X Fr THIRD ROW IL. to RJ B. Pavkovic, J. Nickora, M. LaHaye, D. Shamma, H. Driesner, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW fL. to RJ A. Crotser, S. Fisher, B. Kelley, M. McCosh, J. Friesner. FIFTH ROW IL. I0 RJ S. Travis, N. Zalenko, J. Noble. to Lead chool Since the school is now on annual promotion, a constitution change was brought before the students and passed so that the Senate could have yearly elections. Because of this, senators and officers were in office for the whole year. When Barbara Hoerauf graduated and three officers resigned, a new cabi- net was elected with the exception of Frank Joyce who remained president. The new officers are vice president Jane Friesner, secretary Anne Crotser, treasurer Becky Lunt and parlimen- tarian Joe Noble ' 19 fs S+.. Mary Merritt, Joe Noble, Jane Friesner and BCLF president Frank Joyce meet four times a year with the representatives of the five other BCL schools to improve inter-school relationships and discuss each others mutual problems. Did you ever wonder who paints all the signs hanging in our halls? Just ask Helen Driesner, Janet Chewning, Kitty Morrison and Jeff Nickora, members of the Senate publicity committee. 17 W... TQ' Fw if corn Keeps chool Informed The job of the Acorn staff is a big one, for it is through a school newspaper that the stu- dents keep up to date on what is going on in the school. The Acorn with the co-operation of the print shop is published bi- monthly, and carries an accurate account of the news of Dondero, sports events, informative fea- tures and editorials. Not only is 315W the room where all the activities of Don- dero are tied together, but also a place where students may gain experience in journalism and develop leadership. All Acorn writers agree that they need private Janet Braeunmger Oak Editor and offices, but since there are none available, they Risa Axelrod Acorn Editor admit have to make do with 3l5k, which most of the that theyd have a hard time without time is a little cramped. the advice of Mr Graham sponsor A4 FIRST ROW fL. to RJ. D. Aginian - Editorial Ed., J. Williams- RJ, C. Kaye, M. Boyle J Braeuninger S Marshall M Katcher Copy Ed., I. Nickora - Exchange Ed., M. Hougen - Sports Ed., B. B. Leib, M. Baird, Advisor Mr Graham THIRD ROW fL to R1 Pettapiece- Photo Ed., J. Laskey - Managing Ed., M. Shearer- K. Albright, E. Stocker D Freilich R Schwan M McMath Business Mgr., R. Axelrod - Editor-in-chief. SECOND ROW fL. to P. Ellis. 18 Oak toll Records School Year The task of compiling all the events of the school year falls to the Oak staff. The Oak, a pic- torial essay of a year at Dondero, is a record of the social activities, sports events, classes and clubs. The yearbook is the only com- plete record a student has of his high school years, and as such it refreshes the memories of all the good times the students had. Besides doing this, it also reaches out into the community and shows others how life is lived at Dondero. Being on Oak Staff is not all taking pictures and writing copy. Sue Hammerton and Carole Keyes got one of the more unglamorous jobs of hanging publicity. FIRST ROW IL. to RJ, S. Hammerton, G. Caruso, J. Braeun- inger - Editor-in-chief, D. Silverstein - Managing Ed., C. Wiseman - Business Mgr., R. Matyunas-Copy Editor, C. Keyes-Sales and Circulation. SECOND ROW IL. to RJ, R. Schultz, B. Zook, B. Brooks, S. Perelli, J. Lunsky, M.,Simon. THIRD ROW IL. to RJ, L. Hengle, S. Baltzly, J. McClements, Mr. Graham - Advisor, M. Jackson, and J. Friesner. iam x Q. xx. axs U U1 w e. m,s.8.x1w. 5.1 1 4 f iw- ws a ' 5' F M 'I M Q ' we 4 Q1 0Q Q A L .- . . f A-' f if -' 4 . I N f.h,.-Qmkhmwpwsc' I af 'L L , A ' QT- ' ff-I G, . .1 in 7 X V Q , M 4 in A s... , gm. QQ' W .T YW af A -' N ,L. - V fa, .ff Awmnq 4 D . .J ,,.. . . Choirs Perform Concerts, Festivals The house lights dim. The curtain slowly opens. There stands the girls' glee club. As the director raises his hands, quiet falls in the auditorium. He lowers them and the singers begin their first number. Dondero has a right to be proud of its singing groups. Annually the girls' glee club. the girls, choir, the boys' choir and the a cappella choir perform at the Christmas, Easter and spring concerts. All of the groups except the glee club attended the district choir festival which was held at Oak Park high school. Thr attending choirs are graded for their per- forgfiances and are rated accordingly. A appella received a 'l' rating which is comparable to an 'A'. Acappella as the main performing group has sung for such groups as Ki- wanis, Lamphere high school, and the annual Good Friday services. which includes ffgm the left, Lai-ry The girls' choir is very proud of the 'l' they received at the district festival. Besides Buvia, Tom Butterworth, Laurie Jor- the ordinary concerts, the choir visited the Beaumont Hospital to entertain the dan, Paul Schwan, Bill Pollard, Dare patients. They are under the direction of Mr. D. Bruce McGregor. McDonald, Tom Goodman, Jim Mc- Clements and Don Massey. n 4' l Besides presenting two concerts to the public and playing for state festival. Under the direction of Mr. Yenovk Kavafian, the the senior play in the Red Mill. the symphony orchestra earned orchestra has been a proud asset of Dondero. straight one's at the district festival and a chance to attend the Orchestra Assists at Musical 'Z' Sue Hammerton. Ellen Alexander, Sue Hershber er and Mar Farrel For the Secondyear' thgmarching band was invited 8 Y know that it takes a lot of concentration to perfect a new piece of music. to Peffofm at Briggs Stadmm' They Combmed wlth 22 If vi... 'Qs M N A Q -hi 'M Q s .., A ' The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Parker, a 'I' rating from the judges and the chance to compete at the proved that they were good by presenting several concerts, and then state festival. These same members also were members of the going to the district festival to prove it even further by earning marching band. Band Does Double Take , it 'A i o Q, we several other bands to play a march written especially D for the occagignl There are few students of Dondero that haven't heard and enjoyed the music of the Pep Band. They play at football and basketball games and pep assemblies. 23 Keeping the Dondero lunch- roomites reeling with the best of rock and roll, WOAK disk Many problems arise in running a radio station and the only way to solve them is to call numerous meetings. Joe Mclvor. Mr. Mead. Larry Richmond. Bob Heiser, Bill William and Dennis Langois are only a few of those faced with these problems. FIRST ROW IL. to RJ, G. Bence. S. Meyer. O. Bretz-Sponsor, M. Shaberman, D. Shafer. B. Gill. C. Van Blztrcom. D. Baker, D. R. Bartholameolli-Sponsor. J. Mead-Sponsor and D. Silverstein. Ashley and P. Kelber. FOURTH ROW, R. Harman. T. Kenney, SECOND ROW, H. Driesner, J. Sanford. G, Friedlaender, R. B. Pevac. H. Brasgallu. P. Anderson and L. Patsch. Levine, J. Shaberman, C. Messer and E. Alexander. THIRD ROW: ll M, 25 XI -J .sg ,I K7 S-2 Jockey Larry Patsch readies another classical platter. WU I4 Celebrates Second Year Two years on the air brought radio station WOAK to new stature and pres- tige in the school as well as the commu- nity. From its humble beginning in a make- shift studio, nothing more than a closet, they have advanced to their new studio with two large control rooms and plenty of space to expand. WOAK now has hook-ups in every part of Dondero as well as the pool and stadium at Kimball. In addition their re- mote lines connect with city hall, where each Monday night students broadcast the proceedings of the Royal Oak City Com- mission meetings. Their programing consists of sporting events from both the high schools, music programs and children s programs and Spanish and French lessons, which grade school teachers use to aid in the teaching of foreign language. Am Y This is WOAK, 89.3 megacycles on your FM dial. Behind the scenes, or the microphone in this case, Mark Shaberman works the tape recorder and Dave Baker the controls. Two DJ's on one program is an unusual occurence, but WOAK's Jim Kipp and Peter Kelber produce a show of this kind during the noon hour. The show, featuring rock and roll, is very popular with students in the cafeteria. 25 FIRST ROW KL to RJ S Fisher B Pevac Miss Klemman Sponsor R Harwith B Hencken SECOND ROW fL to Rl D Brook B Pocklington P Devlin C Baum Caza Lihrar and Debate Promote Public Relations The Dondero debate team, with the aid of their sponsor Miss Kleinman, became district debate champions by defeating the top debate squads in this area. At t.he time of publication the team was about to enter the quarter finals on their way to the state championship. Topic for this year's debate was, Should the American adopt the British system of education. For many years the responsibility ot repairing and checking out the books in our library has been up to the members of the library staff under the direction of Miss Helen Campbell Orientating freshmen to the library routine putting new books into clrcula tion and training the new staff members completed the schedule of one of the busiest organizations in school FIRST ROW KL to Rl G Rossbach J Holas L Humph reys K Jelcm L Grout L Ellis Miss H Campb ll Sponsor SECOND ROW KL to RQ C Mann F Hanna Sec S Lederer P Close V Pres S Root K Stewart M Welsh J King G Schreiner THIRD ROW IL to R1 S Gentry J 26 Brasgalla M McElroy L Sikorski P Radkewich C Smith R Jay J Schott S Ford FOURTH ROW KL t Rl E Chehansky Treas B Shannon D Swanson J Smith Pres A Larcher W Ament P Devlin W Till D Smith Hugh Spencer who rs lrvrng with Sue and Frank Ioyce says that the thmg whrch lmpressed h1m most about our school IS all of the gurls Thxs IS to be expected for the school he attended ln New Zealand was an all boy school Z, +J Bemg an exchange student ns the best thmg that can happen to any teenager says the tall Itahan Alberto Rossotto who IS staymg at the home of Gll and Don Fleld It brings understand mg between countries that cant be brought about by tourists You must lxve wlth the people to know them AFS Promotes Frlendshlp and Goodwlll In World Walk together talk together O ye people of the earth then and only then shall ye have peace Thls motto expresses the true meaning of the Amerlcan Fleld Servlce Thrs program of exchangmg hlgh school students was created to promote frnendshlp and good wrll among the peoples of the world Dondero has partncnpated m both of the AFS programs The AFS International Scholarshlp and AFS Amerlcans Abroad In the former forelgn students from 37 countrles arrrve m the Umted States at the end of August and are here for a full member of an Amerrcan famrly whlle at tendmg hlgh school The latter lb dnvrded lnto three pro grams The New Zealand school and summer programs In the flrst two the student attends school for approxrmately flve months nn elther New Zealand or one of eleven countrnes rn Europe It rs m the summer program that the Dondero representatlves have partner pated There are about 23 countnes m Europe the Middle East Eastern Asla and South Amernca takmg part m thus exchange The student hves with a famlly for the months of June July and August learnxng about thelr lnfe and country and at the same tlme sharmg hrs knowledge of the Umted States As 1958 summer returnees Merrxtt Hougen Janet Braeunmger and Mary Merntt are helplng with the selection of 1h1s years applicants The effects of a war upon the llves of people became a reality to Merrltt for he spent hrs summer ln West Berlm Janet and Mary became acquaxnted wnth the beauties of Scandlnavxa .lan t llved IH Goteborg As a I-etumee he then becomes a part Sweden and Marys home for the summer was I-Ialden Norway of the school selectron commlttee for the next years students He also shares hrs experrences wrth the school and commu nrt h S I I 1 g O O O it 9 3 97 ' 1 . 3 year. During this time they become a ' 7 l 7 ' 9 3 Y - . . . L g I M , . . . , . y. 27 WSEQILJ' 'ff' ' -I' . n 'A vt xr Wi QV! v Q,- l 'i 5- x Clubs Provide Relaxation and Enio ment All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. To offset this balance many clubs have been formed with provisions to provide students with a form of relaxa- tion and enjoyment. Forestry Club, Girls Literary Club, and Modern Dance are a -that hel 'M Glr S Literary u dent acquire a we alanced disposition. Service is the by word of many clubs for a school can not function properly without the valuable service performed by the R0 and the Projection clubs. Clubs are the first chance that the student has to meet new friends and see what really makes the school tick. They are the jumpin off spot e n s A- enjoying the many extra curric- ular activities that go hand in hand with a high school educa- tion. C' 69 The Girls Literary Club under the guidance of Miss Ruth Cowan has been in the school for many years A their bimonthly meetings the programs include guest speak ers which in the past year h a v e provided informative talks on Sweden and the Michigan Chorale and the an nual program put on by the new members In the spring the Lit Club sponsors its annual girl ask boy dance which has always been one of the schools largest social events of the year FIRST ROW IL to R1 L Hitchman Parliamen tartan C Lemerise Vice President S Baltzly Presi dent L Stuve Secretary B Grout Treasurer Miss Peltz G Morris K Keyes M Stevens S Sekeres K Morrison C Watson L Robinson P Miles M Weaver H Hitchman L Brandwme R Axelrod. I'HIRD ROW IL toRj S May J Ahola B Kelley R Shultz M Allan H Hicks I Sheridan C Locke S Hmson J Shaberman J Engle B Droulllard J Sanford J Savorgmo FOURTH ROW IL to R1 L Bales R Zalenko L Liscow P Ruckel S Harrold 29 P Pederson J Baumert J Coolican S Gordan S Lalik B Hoerauf K Baird M Taylor J Braeun inger FIFTH ROW IL to R2 M Carey J Fast S Freihch R Sturgell B Houghton S Scheel L Yohe C Wiseman SIXTH ROW IL to RJ M McCosh C Jensen J Lytle C Keyes J Erickson S Hammer ton E Stocker J VanPoperm L Hengel B Rock wood V Hartyen D Smith K McGraw M Mc Robb SEVENTH ROW IL to R1 B Conners B Bare S Omalev M Simon D Cassidy J Lunsky M VanEaton K Eskola G Fntsch D Silverstein n' l ' X L or G Q Q . i . ' t ' SL H R. Cowan - Sponsor. SECOND ROW IL. to RJ, P. Snyder, B. Beardslee, S: Joyce,'S. Root, Burau,,D: FIRST ROW IL to RJ B Pavkovtc Treasurer R Sturgell Secretary M Merrltt Presx dent B Rockwood Vtce President H Hicks Hlstorlan SECOND ROW IL to R1 J Warner S Barker G Morris K Keyes K hskola M Stevens K Morrtson P Peltz S Omalev L Roblnson D Stlverstexn THIRD ROW IL to Rl F Korloch G Bence 1 Levxne S Barlett S Meyer C Wiseman C Oddo J Shaberman A Tuscany S May P Mxles FOURTH ROW IL to RJ R Shultz J Sherldan G Carouso B Lucas E ROW IL to R1 D Burau A Douglas C Jensen J Lytle J Belz C Keyes J Erlckson FTA The Future Teachers of Amerlca gtve the1r members the opportumty to practxce teach xn the grades whxch they hope one day to teach Throughout the year the club was entertalned by guest speakers on education and schools C Kerr N Karp D Schaffer P Cadwell Art Club The act1v1t1es of the Art Club lnclude lectures by art lsts trxps to art museums and movxes about art At their weekly meetings such art ob jects as palntmgs drawmgs and ceramlcs are made Sen tors ln the club have the opportunlty to try for the art award gtven at their convoca tion by the club FIRST ROW IL to RJ K Randall Secretary C Kaye Presldent Mr Fnscher Sponsor C Kaye Vnce Presndent P Borglum Treasurer SECOND ROW IL to RJ L Prucher S Tomaselll J LeFa1ver E Korloch C Mann J Parnes D Kallan C Kaye THIRD ROW IL to RJ S DeVos C Cooley P Hurd C Hurd J St Clalr S Callahan J Hollo J Friedman J McClements 30 O O O . ,, . an ' ' 3 a ' Q ' 3 . . ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 , 1 . , 1 .1, . . S, 1 4 , . , 1 L , 1 , 1 D , . ,. . I l. . ., . , . , . -, . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . Coulton, S. Root, J. Friesner, D. Freilich, J. Broderick, B. Houghton, D. Mobley. FIFTH . . , . , . , . , . I , . , . , . I , . , . , . , . . ! 1 I 1. e y 1 ' y n ' . 9 1 Q ' 1 , . . , . ' . - . . , . , . , . , , , . , . , . . , . . . ., . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . A , . . FIRST ROW KL to RJ M Wakins K Barry K Cooper C Martz M Caudlll B Weisntcht L Chamberlin SECOND ROWKL m RJ J Peterson S Sonnenburg M Hamilton K Hamilton B Beardslee S Smith N Fox C Chamberlin THIRD ROW KL RJ P Jones J Lehman Quiz Captain R Hanes R Brown D Francis President J Kipp S V.C.Y. Club The Voice of Christian Youth Club, a non-denomina- tional club sponsored by the school, is another of Don- dero's newest and fastest growing clubs. The V.C.Y. is especially proud of its quiz team which competes with other quiz teams on the Bible and religion. Bowman D Lyman PNA The Future Nurses Club in preparation for their careers visit hospitals to become ac quainted with hospital life Making cancer pads and do nating dolls to orphanages added more to their already long list of activities Sponsor M Morrison Secretary C Paplte Treasurer SECOVD ROW KL 10 R1 M Lopez E Fabin A Phillips D Weiss C Fill J Chewmng J Shaberman J Kirby L Grout V Ott P Spitler D Shamma S Kracker THIRD ROWKL mRJ C Olejniczak N Deckebach E Mollter H Driesner L Elkins M McMath P Looclt .I Messner D Kirk J Karpplnen FOURTH ROW KL lo R1 B Herzburg B Brooks S Ford B Thornton J Weiswasser S Hare C Stout S Bailey M Weckerly J Brasgalla J Savorgmo FIFTH ROW KL to R1 N Jacobs G Blom D Runstrom L Yohe K Tuholske G Bailey P Karppmen J Schuett 31 . . ',. , 'fm .,f , . . O O C . 1 M' ' - ' 1, A ,, W . FIRST ROW KL. to RJ, B. Bowman - President, C. Lopez -Vice President, Mrs. A. Dietrich - Forestry and Consel vatmn Club Encouragmg conservatton of all natural resources and try mg to show the publlc the rmportance of preservmg for ests and parks IS the objectxve of the Forestry and Conserva txon Club As a service to the school a candy counter IS run durmg lunch hours by lts members Several canoe trlps a year and early mornlng swrms constl tute their recreational aCtlVl les FIRST ROW KL to R2 H Tenhave Sponsor D Mead Treasurer SECOND ROW KL to RJ C Spmnler C Shubeck J Johnson W Tubbs THIRD ROW KL to Rl C Personke J Stlmpson B Ch1lds B Patterson FOURTH ROW KL to Rl G Jagneckl M Hougen A Mltchell B Delvm D Northrup fi I , v 1 if ' - . . V ' T L 7 Y , , , K X K A F, ,W- i S A-fc... . . , . ' ' , . ' . . . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . . - .1 V V s : V, .s- ,-of ,-A I S 7 f' - ' v' ' f tm ' Eiga? w,...3.-f ' .A wats' ,. . Ju l ,. .. , K I i .aw . ' . 4 ' ' . D , .L xg X . . . 9 - f N A' . c V L- 4 I . , 1' fre' V we Q . . . , . ' , . . , . , . , . , - , - , . - - - , . . ,l - , - , - 1 - ' , . ' y 1 , 1 , n I - ' . . . , . . . , . , . , - , - ' . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , - , - 1 - , f , 1 , 1 , n y 1 ' 9 ' Y ' ' ' . , . . . . . FIRST ROW KL to RJ C Brandt Chaplain J Bhght Secretary B Kerr Sergeant At Arms M Joyce Presldent B Bohman Vxce President Mr Charles Race Sponsor SECOND ROW IL to R1 B Sneed B Bracco D Plche P Caruso J Morris T Challbog D Jordan D Perkms G Fleld J Brenkert F Joyce D Rummmger THIRD ROW IL to Rl L Bennett D Nlcholson M Omalev S Rose J Agosta R George B lrvme G Ellsworth FOURTH ROW lL to R 1 D Johnston M Beaudm D Lucas C Ger hold H Bryant D Rose A Rossotto R Baker J Sorgatz R Harman T Bush G Bryce D Gass E Harley D Prmgle D Flxppo 32 The H1Y Club ts one wlth hlgh ldeals and alms Included among thexr serv 1ces to the school ns the sale of football programs In servlng the communlty the club gives Thanksglv mg baskets to needy faml hes and the boys usher and serve at dmners for var1ous orgamzanons ln the com munxty Attendmg churches hav mg wlms and breakfasts before school and sendmg delegates to the U N com plete thelr 11st of actxvmes Latin Club The Latin club, composed of students who have had one semester of Latin, de- votes its meetings to learning customs and ways of the ancient Romans Their biggest project is giving the biennial Roman banquet The members dressed in togas recline while eating the Roman specialties FIRST ROW IL to R1 S Jennings President B Lunt Vice President R Hetzman Sponsor J Weiswasser Secretary G Caruso Historian D Watts Treasurer SECOND ROWIL toRj H Paris A Phillips L Grout J Clark G Schreiner V Kirby R Williams S Mann S Sampson THIRD ROW L to Rj D Runstrom J McGary B Bowers G Zack J Kelley D MacK1nley K Kamerschen B Gitlen J Schuett J Ross P Carpplnen and Pat Murphy H U Club When the athletes at Dondero earn varsity letters they become eliglble to Join the RO club Ushering at assemblies and bas spirit constitute the clubs school activities Their famous imtiations are enjoyed not only by the mem bers but the whole school as well FIRST ROW IL to Rl J Ruddick Sergeant At Arms NI Omalev President B Kerr Vice President M Joyce Secretary D Flippo Historian J McLean Sponsor SECOND ROW IL to R1 R Brewen R Savarmo G Blackwood G .loncs D Kayes D Butz J Brenkert B Jessup B Waldrup C Spinnler D Mead THIRD ROW IL t0R1 C Brandt B Bohman R Metcalf J Collins L Joyce S Rose J Puckett B Rred S lbbotson B Fish K Johnson FOURTH ROW IL to Rl G Preston D Francis B Williams T Bush D Pringle J Ahola J Lubbers J Brantley 33 . , Y . . , . ' 'l Q . ' A ll 9 . , ' .- . . l l 1 - ' ' . - . ' . . . - , . , - - - . - ' , - , . - . lr . , . . z' . . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . f , 0 1 I s , ' ketball games and boosting school V I V I ' ' ' S I ' - 2 4, . - , . I ' 'A ' y 4 . ' 'I . . ' , . ' . . ' . - ' . . - . . . - ' . . ' ' , . . . . . . . , . , , . . . . . l ' , . . , . ' . - Q - . - -'. - . . J . . , . , . ' . . . .K , . Q . . . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . . FIRST ROW KL to RJ J Bordo Secretary M Shearer Vice President B Lucas President M Allan Vice President M Baird Treasurer SECOND ROW IL to RJ J .l3l'V1S S Damlco S Lederer B Eldredge C Barker H Farley B Williams S Barker D Weiss E Smith P McLean J Dawkins J Brancheau M Krause THIRD ROW KL to RJ L Taft K Stewart J Ahola M Bayle C Best C Olejniczak C Fllppo P Allan S VanEcke B English P Roe J Sewell L Soss S Ladziak H Paris FOURTH ROW fL to R2 G Mayhew B Ludwig R Schwan S Lallk L Rydock M Andrew G Blom D Rochleau J Klouston B Orser M Bamsey B Morey G Laskey H Hicks N Wood P Emlmg C Masden D Douglas FIFTH ROW IL to R1 N Schmidt J McGary K Albright P Radkewich K Anthony M Daniels G Wright M Tower M Fast K Baird E Coulton S Sprxngstube L Sikorski E Exelby S Snyder P Ruckel J Baumert J Wolfe Y-Teens Y-Teens a branch of the YWCA is a club which has a wide variety of activities. The girls big service project is the adoption of 64 children at the St Vincent Sarah Fisher Home For Children At Christmas as part of a national fund raising campaign the girls sold nuts and were the top saleswomen of this area The traditional exchange of slave days with the H1Y club is eagerly anticipated by both groups Other fun activities in cluded a pajama party at the Highland Park YWCA and camping B Ellsworth B Douglas M Weckerly J Miller Protection Club Showing mov1es in class rooms is the biggest Job the projection club has to do Repair and care of the ma terlals they use IS up to the club s members Their chief aim is en couragmg the use of audio visual aids in the classroom mmm wilcifl 8 1-aw XX FIRST ROW IL toRI D Provot President R DeWaal Secretary N Hayes Sponsor J Belz Secretary M Saywitz Treasurer B Thornton Vice President SECOND ROW L to RJ B Glitten P Chadwick J Herzog T Kurz D Manotti R Cantin THIRD ROW L to R2 K Wheeler E Logan B Martin A Cheney A Bird J Meyer 34 Modern Dance Club Another new club this year was the Modern Dance Club. Through ingenuity and hard work they were able to pro- duce their first show 'Holiday in Dance Staged and choreo graphed by the club s members it was the first program of its type in the school During the spring they par ticipated in the operetta The Red M111 FIRST ROW IL toRj B Gehrke Sponsor H Keller Secretary L Stkorskt President D McClellend Treasurer J Tyler Publicity Chairman SECOND ROW IL to Rl P Faurot K Morrison C Smith B Davis S Zalenko M Elaw C Flippo C Fill J Costeiu THIRD ROW IL to R1 C Cobrac S Haas K Randall I Nickora H Dreisner J Weiswasser B Copeland P Forde B Herzburg A Tuscany FOURTH ROW IL to R2 E Krause D Scharpmg C Smith J Nielson S Benjamin L Hengel J Wright D Shafer J Reed Spanish Club Spanish students have the opportunity of Joining the Spanish club which is inter ested mainly in ad vancmg its members knowledge of Spanish customs and ways In an effort to fur ther their aim they rants attend a Span ish poetry festival and produce skits concern mg Spain For Christmas a pmata full of good ICS IS opened in the traditional Spanish way FIRST ROW IL toRJ F Rials President J Van Doren Vice President Miss A Rowe Sponsor C Hunting Secretary J Hammar Treasurer SECOND ROW IL to Rl I Janbroers I Dome S Zalenko G Caza D Steel G Rossbach D McCosh D French K Barry N Zalenko R Quon THIRD ROW IL to R1 G Morris P Barrows C Mann M Roberts M Fyfe C Flippo C Friedman N Puvogel J Lunsky 35 L Nicoletti L Irvine S Bates FOURTH ROW IL to R2 K Keyes L Wise L Handy D Mobley J Sharp B Poeplmgton M McElroy V Hopper B Schwan H Bloom S Bailey B Wtlliams P Roe N Watkins FIFTH ROW IL to RJ B Baker A Lowery B Wake F Higgans G Preston H Lciber E Bill T Kurz B Billups J Ashton S Stanko S Brown D Pflaum . ' 9? , . 5 v fr P - 6 V , cr . . . . . ,, ' 77 . X. ,1 . . , . ' g , . ' , . ' , . ' , . ' . . . , . ' 7 ' 1 ' 5 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' Y ' Y . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . ., ' Y ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' D ' 3 ' P ' 7 I 'Yr . . u I is L - ' L , . visit Spanish restau- 1 ' v , - . . ,,, , , ... - I p , an - sr If 5 . . , . ' , . ' . , . , . . . ' 1 - ' s - - , . , . , - , . , . ' , . ' . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ., . , , ' 9 ' y - ' ' a ' 1 - 9 - s - y - 1 f 1 - x ' a ' 9 ' - 1 - s ' 3 - y - y - I ' Y ' 3 ' 7 ' S I ' ' Backstage Crew Backstage crew whrch came mto exxstence thls year rs an outgrowth of Atwas the former dramatlcs club Thrs group IS responslble for the scenery for dramatlc productrons such as Magmflcent Obsesslon and The Red Mlll ThlS behmd the scenes group IS also ln charge of the mechanics llghtmg and cur tams durlng the productxons FIRST ROW KL to RJ R Luetzow Mr C Kxrkpatnck Sponsor SECOND ROW KL to R1 M Slmon J Kmg H Drlesner D Srlverstem M Jackson THIRD ROW KL toR1 C Kaye P Loock C Kaye J Ashton D Perluns FOURTH ROW KL to R1 J Smlth L Rlchmond K Wheeler A Cheney Pep Club Pep club has had IIS work cut out for xt thxs year In sprte of lack of members and other drffncultxes the club has man aged to do a good Job of lead 1ng school spmt at home foot ball games FIRST ROW KL to RJ K Robbms B Merrltt J Frshman T Kaplan J Garber C Held C Rlccardr R Fabm SECOND ROW KL to R2 K Conmers M Kmff B Masters M Roberts K Morrlson K Klepack C Heller S Locke P Deeds THIRD ROW KL to R1 G Caruso H Hlcks L Lowe M McElroy D Ames S Sampson C Blum J Llckfeldt 1-OURTH ROW KL to R2 B Carp D Shafer J Plckens C Keyes P Vandercook S Anderson S Benyamm S Bowman B Paul 36 7 K , - H .. . ,,. ' lb ' 77 ,ssl - . ,L . ,, K! .L K . . . fl , l , w , - V . u , 1 . ., . , . . ' . . ., . , . , . , . , . . . ., . , . , . ,. , . . . ., . , . , . , . . . ., . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . ., . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . ., . , . , . , . , . , . ,. , . . . ., . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . Q I A fx , - Af' N . es' R.O. Club initiation stunts afforded spectators half--time entertainment at the Wyandotte basketball game. The frolicking belles are from left to right. Bob Hunt. Dave Bell. Bill Reid. Ed Burger. Gary Ray. Ray Wert, Dave Nicholson. Bill Smart. Lowell Bennet and Bob LaZottc. Hi-Y and Girls' Lit clubs had an interesting panel discussion at one of the meetings. The panel. composed of members from both clubs. discussed the problems of girl-boy relationships. Left to right, Carol Lemerise. Stuart Rose, Lynn Stuve and Jane Erick- son listen with great concentra- tion as Howie Bryant discloses some of his experiences. The clubs at Dondero have activities which benefit the school as much as the students themselves. For example. members of the Projection club show movies in th: classes of teachers who request them for special purposes. Dave Provot is showing the movies of the hund's Holland trip last year at thc PTA club night. if--.gf Wifi? FZ 5:6 ggi! J. 'f ll BM --fun--ug. an 0-P' -M-1-,aw vu... .,.w...,-N... fq ,Q 1 -1 'wrwlfw mx , ,...,, .... -kv 'N-H ww- .--...M 38 , A . N Y.. ' nf. .... Wt H, Q , ,, , g , ,. ......'7' V H ..,. v,..,La:L-I X iff ,Q 1 W ' . - ,- M A ' 'W' Q: ' 'P ' WM wmwf. vw- -A if X , W A . , W, .hw ' f M., - A , V N W Y V Y 1. 'ff-F - LL U . 4. if Af , A ' K ' - 'A -W.-..-. A .,. 1 .- .. . 4 .,,, ' . Q ., ,Q A . .. 1 .+, , x , V H - fi li- , Y - - r V v L - Y '- ' . .. ,M 4, 'H' A -.V W.. W, 7, ,K M-- N V f M ., W. ,. , - - ...W . , - . , , ...W ..., -.... . ... - ,,.... ' -- - ' ' M J' - '- ' ' : 'Wm Q.-1 L1i , ' ' - ' -' M, , -,..... ,... .,.,.. M ,..,,.,.,, I I' V-.5 . , I ,.., - V M ,. .VV . , M My This IS the football team that lead R O Dondero to the flrst place D Fllppo D Francis B Rned C Button D Wlllcock B LeZotte co-champlonshlp wlth Grosse Pomte thls season In the Border Clues Coach B Puchalla THIRD ROW fL to R1 Coach F Joranko E League FIRST ROW KL toRj B Smart J Collms D Nlcholson J Tamm and J Brenkert Mgrs D Newson B Kerr E Berger J Ruddlck R Forbes B Waldrup G Ray J Puckett S Gudemoos R Meadows H Bryant M Soule D Rose J Flddler G Bryce Wert G Sonnenberg SECOND ROW fL to R1 L Brenkert Mgr B Wllkes J Sorgatz Coach I Loftln K Johnson J Robertson S Rose R Roy B Hunt M Omalev Athletlcs Provlde portsmanshlp and chool plrlt No smgle event m th1s high school attracts more attentlon than one basketball, football, swtmmmg or wrestlmg meet Athletnc teams are comprxsed of more students than any other club or orgamzatlon m the school Aslde from provldmg the students a chance to show off the1r athletlc prowess lt also provldes a place for the students to dlsplay their sportsmanship and school sp1r1t School spmt reached 1ts peak thus year when the football team won the BCL co champlonshnp Thls enthusiasm carrled over 1nto the basketball, swlmmmg and track seasons as many Dondero spec tators saw the Oaks gnve each team a run for the money Wlth partlctpatlon m school sports developed a greater sense of school prxde and responslbllnty to be stored ln the depths of the mmd, someday to be used nn the future 39 FOOTBALL East Detroxt Blrmmgharn Grosse Po1nte Monroe Wyandotte Highland Park Fordson Ferndale Klmball RECORD OPP 5' i ' V M as - . .ruff 0 o 0 1 0 o . ' . . . R 0 . 12 ' 12 I . ' ' . . ' 26 ' ' 13 . ' . . . 12 ' 0 . . . ' . 14 O - . . . . . . 6 7 - - ', . . , . , 21 5 ' ' . 14 O . ' . . . . 7 . ' . . . 1 . . 14 . 13 EAST DETROIT 12, DONDERO 123 BIRMINGHAM 13, DONDERO 25. Although the coaches tried to emphasize defense, Dondero's offensive platoon carried the load in the season's first two games. The Oaks had to come from behind in their opener to gain a 12-12 tie with East Detroit, and then a week later stage a second half splurge to break a 13-13 deadlock with Birmingham. One of the top gainers was senior halfback Jack Ruddick, accompanied on this sweep around end by blocker Gary Bryce. After five years of defeat, the Oaks pulled off their Oct. 3rd upset of upsets ' stepping on Grosse Pointe 12-0. In what was an obvious team victory, after five years of defeat, the 12-0 conquest was so overwhelming that many were literally swept off their feet, including head coach Ivy Loftin here being carried off by his jubilant charges. 40 GROSSE POINTE 0, DONDERO 12. The Oaks just seemed to be up for their match with the Blue Devils. Throughout the game, steamroller blocking, running, and tackling kept Dondero on the move and the Devils in the hole. The defense set up their own Iron Curtain to flatten the GP running attack and discourage their corn Cro ned BCL C0-champ Amid swirling showers of blue and white confetti, flung recklessly into the crisp autumn air, the '58 football season made its debut, seeming to promise no more than another mediocre record. Many more swirling showers of confetti later, the season ended with the Oaks' record exceeding even the most optimistic predictions. The list of accomplishments ran as follows: Co- champions of the BCL, first time since 1953, holders of the first Royal Oak city championship, winners of the Grosse Pointe game by a decisive 12-O, the first time in six years, Associated Press named the Oaks to 9th position in the state, holders of a 7-1-1 record, 4-1 in the BCL, and 3-0-1 in non-league competition. Many members of the team also gained individual recognition on All-SOC, All Suburban, and All-State squads. For Royal Oak Dondero, 1958 was what the coaches would wryly call a good season. ,f Wx.: much-acclaimed passing offense. The offense rolled through the air and over the ground to punch in their two tallies. Mike Omalev, a touchdown twin along with Bill Waldrup, plows through the GP line for a 5 yard gain. WYANDOTFE 7, DONDERO 6. It seems theres a heart- breaker every season, and this year it was Wyandotte. The Oaks ran into a fired-up Bear team, eased up a bit, and that was it. time ran out while Dondero was still scrambling for the winning touchdown. The spirit and aggressiveness displayed by Wyandotte all night is exemplified by the Bear tacklers hitting halfback Bob LeZotte. HIGHLAND PARK 6, DONDERO 21. In a dreary, rain-soaked game, Dondero slogged to a 21-6 halftime lead then coasted to the finish. Stuart Rose, shown slanting off tackle for five yards, scored along with Long John Meadows. FORDSON 0, DONDERO 14: FERNDALE 7, DONDERO 13. Diving to pull in a pass is 6'4 John Meadows who scored five Oak T.D's. In their only afternoon game, the Oaks romped over the Fordson Tractors to clinch the BCL co-championship with flashy junior halfback Bob LeZotte scoring both Oak TD's on end runs. In their next game Dondero had a rougher time with Ferndale High, finally triumphing on scores by LeZotte and Stuart Rose. KIMBALL 13, DONDERO 14. In a hard-fought, evenly matched game, the Oaks emerged as Royal Oak City champs. The Knights be- came the first team to score on Dondero in the second half in the sea- son, and were still in the game with one minute to go until linebacker Don Francis pulled in the last of his season's five interceptions. Shown here is Bill Waldrup pulling in a four yard pass in what coach Loftin described as the key play of the game. Barreling through the center of the Knight line, halfback Jim Puckett carries the ball on a special reverse saved just for the Kimball game. Puckett and Bob LeZotte scored for Dondero, with the golden toe of Gary Sonnenberg providing the precious two extra points. Favoring each other with that All-American boy smile,i' are co-captains Dean Flippo and Mike Omalev. Mike along with Gary Bryce and end John Meadows received All-SOC, suburban, and other press recognition. 43 The Big Three and the only three of Dondero's varsity grid coaching staff are, from left to right: line coach Bob Puchalla, head and end coach lvy Loftin, and back coach Frank Joranko. Well-liked by players and fans, they were singled out by the Acorn as being the most important facets in the 0ak's grid success. Cross-countr Pielocated The crosscountry track has again been changed this year and is now located in back of the school. Although the cross country team only won two out of nine meets they placed eighth in the regionals out of a possible seventeen places which means that they won over some of the schools which had previously won over them. Coached by Mr. Hursh for only the second year, our cross country team did only a mediocre job when they finished the season with a 2-7 record. With a possible 5 lettermen returning next year the team will have a better chance. 1 ,. it Remarkable is what they say about Bob Devlin. In his first time out for cross country he finished as the number one man on the team. He is also going out for track this year and Mr. 5:55:36 igaghmgihfrack dlw' hat high hopes 'hal Bob will fn Coach Mr. Hursh, after two years of coaching cross country ' and eight years of track at this school, seems to know what he's talking about when he offers to give captain, Dave Pringle a few helpful hints. The members of the crosscountry team, coached by Mr. Hursh, are FIRST ROW KL. to RJ, John Johnson, Lowel Bennett, Doug Mead and Dave Pringle. SECOND ROW IL. to RJ, Bob Devlin, Ken Rutledge, Bill Reid, John Ahola and Mr. Hursh. RECORD R. 0. OPP. 49 Kimball 15 A 24 F ordson 34 an R it 5 0 Pontiac 1 5 1 5 Wyandotte 45 43 Monroe 15 43 Birmingham 1 8 44 Highland Park 19 44 Lincoln Park 19 3 3 Hazel Park 22 Regionals - 8th out of the 17 possible 4' places. il .1 'A 4 . ,, ' ,: -JVIKLL5'-2 .'91' . ,t' Q-. 455 I' Wrestlers Finish Second Season Dondero's wrestlers finished with a somewhat less-than-average record in their second year of competition, hitting the 2-8 mark. Next year the squad will lose only three men through graduation, Joe Brenkert, Jim Robertson and Jerry Lubbers. Perhaps that will be the year. Two top matmen, both veterans and returnees, were George Blackwood and Bob Jessup, both undefeated during the regular season. Mentor. statistician and chief guidance director for the second straight year was Bob Puchella. Snarlin' Jim Robertson gains the upper hand over mighty Joe FIRST ROW rL. ro RJ. D Brewen. J. Krawchuck. J. Nuttall J. Robertson. B. Cassleman. J Brenkert. B. Isles and M. Reiber SECOND ROW, G. Blackwood D. Butz. D. Moore. B. Toothacker G. Heemsoth. B. Bracco. R. Met- calf. J. Jones and E. Berger THIRD ROW. D. Wilcox. D. Bris tol. D. Sprague. D. Mead, J Lubbers. T. St. Clair. D. Law rence. B. Jessup, D. Yohe. L Wilson and Coach Puchalla. REQQBD M-ff -C OPP Thurston T136 Kimball 3 East Detroit Fitzgerald 25 I9 Pontiac Central 22 21 Pontiac Northern 26 8 Berkley 30 l 9 Fordson 2 2 25 Farmington 18 l 5 Hazel Park 27 20 Kimball 27 Brenkert in this senior match by using his fearful Tasmanian f finger-pinch. ,,.- Y II' Gary Heemsoth, the team's fearless freshman. is pre- ' pared to tackle anything in wrestling practice. even fellow matman Doug Bristol. 45 FIRST ROW IL to RJ Judy Williams Kathy Albright Cmdy Best Sharon Cameron Barbara Karp Lmda I-lengel Susie Elkins Nancy Howell Leslie Handy Jean Amburgy Karen Kemerschen Marcia Marwell SECOND ROW lL to R1 Pat Vandercook Sherry Anderson Janet Le Faivre Karen McKeel Billie Kaiser JoAnn Morganthaler Diane Steel Carol Flippo Dorothy Ames Chris Heller Kathy Klepaclt Sharon Mead Suminski THIRD ROW IL to RJ Anna Tuscanv Doreen Mobley Doris Phlum Judy Nielsen Barb Pavkovic Maureen Shearer Helen Hicks Patty Herd Judy Lubbers Helen Schell Janet Chunmng Sandra Omalev Becky Bowman Carol Hunting Diane Sprague Bonnie Herzberg FOURTH ROW IL to R1 Jane Garfield Sandra Engle Bonnie Kelly Sue Hare Barb Doug las Sue Van Eyke Amy Mollberg Karen Stuart Sue Thompson Sue Pilecki Jane Fishman Trudy Caplen Judy Garber Linda lrvme Drue Scharpmg Mary Ellen Law Sharon Suninski Karen Cooper Sandra Benjamin Rlma Danielson FIFTH ROW IL to R1 Pat Murphy Pat Smith Kay Tuholske Judy Wieswasser Beth Jinx Multzer Pat Modell Janice Engle Peggy Shine Jeanette Falkenbury Jerilynn Huffman Diane Huffman Lmda Powers Val Darby Pat Schell AA Offers thletlc Pro ram for Girls This years board and sponsors of GAA are from left to right top row Bonnie Kelly Parliamentarian Mrs Quenneville Sponsor Mrs Gehrke Sponsor Mrs Gipp Sponsor and Maureen Shaerer Top row tl to rl Helen Hicks Secretary Judy Williams President Billy Kaiser Vice President and Barb Pavkovic Treasurer By offering each girl the opportunity to participate in mtramural sports and HCIIVI ties, by sponsoring a Freshman sports day by presenting an annual water show, and traditionally making and selling mums, the Girls Athletic Association serves the school Each school year GAA offers a wide variety of sports to answer the requests of its members Field hockey, speed swim ming, basketball tumbling water ballet badminton tennis life saving modern and folk dancing complete the schedule Sportsmxnship md fair play are stressed in all GAA activities In the sports, girls learn that perfecting their team work lS more important than always winning the game The aim of the club is not to produce muscle bound sportswomen but to provide activlties and sports for the enjoyment and benefit of the girls in Dondero High School A J' l J i ' ' , I 1 1 1 . . 4, '. . y , I b I ' y b s- s . , .9 s I 1 J s a 1 a a 9 ' 7 Q V 4 I V J 3 7 I ' l I 7 Y ' I 7 J ' I ' ' v I I Y . v 9 ' .I v I v ' 1 v x D ' 1 - . ' 7 Y ' I! V ' I 7 7 7 7 Bonnie Fox, Marion Graf, Helen Driesner, Carol Fill, Karen Morey, Harriet Keller, Gail Lasky, Lillian Sikorski, Linda Elkins, - . ' . - . 'I ,t J l Q r I s . s ! . 9 Q 7 I Y I 3 ' I l 7 ' ll 7 ' V57 1 7 7 I I 1 7 ' 7 7 r 7 ! O I I 9 . , . .1 . l 7 9 7 y 7 7 z ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' , , ' . . ' l . , . ' , . I' , . - u . - . , - 'l U ' ' ' 7 ' 7 ' . - u n - 1 Q - - l ' Y - . . . . 46 Sandy Omalev Helen Hntchman Mary Slmon and Sue Peleckn have been members of the GAA water ballet group smce they were freshmen The g1rls spend several months developmg routmes and rehearsmg for thelr annual show Most chxldren at one ume or another learn stunts luke cart wheels and summer saults but the members of the GAA tumblmg team have gone on to learn more dnffxcult stunts like the hand stand Becky Lunt IS domg the splxts demonstrated by Sue Van Eyke and a flymg angle done by Kathy Barry and Karen Mxckel To the gurls In the school who have often wondered what yumplng up and down on a trampoline IS like the GAA mtroduced a new sport the trampohne Pat Murphy demon strated her slull ID one of the easier stunts to the members of the GAA 47 y . y . . l - - Y . . . , . wiv' Q ' Ll 5 l 1 . 5 y ' A x ,A r U 5 V . . 4 'Q .3 -- l H I . . . ' . Q . l . . . thletes Continue inning Ways Time moved on. The breezy briskness of autumn changed to the bitter cold of winter. Assignments became longer and nights shorter, students sharper and classes duller. But Dondero's athletes continued in their winning ways. The sports revival hit basketball, and the Oak netters shot, scrapped, and rebounded to their best overall record in 15 years. The 10-5 mark hadn't been seen since the days of the mythical Norm Zauchin. The second place BCL finish was the highest in six years. Junior netters John Meadows and Howie Bryant received All-SOC honors and Dondero was designated as one of the top ten suburban teams. This year's basketball team was the most successful in I5 years. Pictured from First row IL. to RJ are, R. Roy S. Rose, S. Richey, W. Scoble, B. Waldrup, D. Flippo and J. Brantley. In the second row are, manager. I. Brenkert. M. Joyce, B. Kerr, G. Bryce. D. Rose, J. Meadows, H. Bryant and Coach Ev Queen. Dean Flippo goes up for this Confederate-style jump shot to add two more for Dondero in the 66-59 Fordson game. sf .!' , Q Taking advantage of a team mate's screen, John Meadows begins a drive for the basket against Highland Park. RECORD Kimball Birmingham Monroe Wyandotte Highland Park Fordson Grosse Pointe Monroe Hazel Park Wyandotte Berkley Highland Park Pontiac Central Fordson Grosse Pointe Royal Oaks chugging co-captains Mike Joyce and Bill Kerr team up for two points against Fordson's OPP 40 45 53 52 66 59 65 46 62 54 47 72 62 51 47 W5 Members of thus year s swlmmmg team mclude FIRST ROW IL to Rj manager G Iagneckl G Zack B Chllds R Jemxson D Plche and manager B Wlllxams SECOND ROW T Greenmg T Busch C Ashton I Frddler B Walters and L Kaatz THIRD ROW Coach Gora J Mxller J Whlte B Rose P Ferguson and H Small Also Mr Smg not pxctured IS asslstant coach of the team wlmmers Flmsh Seventh ln State Although thev placed thlrd IH the BCL standmgs Wllh a 6 4 record the swlmmmg team tled for seventh place wlth Jackson Mxchlgan 1n the state swlmmmg meet out scormg all other BCL teams Our medley relay team consrstmg of Rlck Jemlson, B111 Chxlds Chlp Ashton and T1m Green1ng entered mto the state meet and m the prellmmarles broke the state medley relay record of 1 48 5 seconds wlth a txme of l 48 seconds flat But as the saymg goes easy come easy go al httle wh1le later Btttle Creek who held the PICVIOUS record along wlth Grosse Pomte agam broke the record X u The Oaks had an overall 7 7 record for the 1959 season About half of thls years team are graduatlng but the te 1m should be well 4 9 -f sophomore plus the up and comlng sw1mmers 'Q' 'm ' 5PaMl M merumwetwm -Q-e. S.ff.i.gm E Shown here ln one of the practlces of the swlmmnng team IS Bxll Chllds a captam m dlvmg posmon ready to take over for Rack Jemxson the other captam Sl . . , . U , . . , .. I - - 1 - C I I I ' 1 ! '3' a 9 ' ' V l s . . 9 4, 9 X C X Q ' H . : . - ' ' v -I gf' , ' . v I . . g ,J , , , , ' , N ,-1 t 4 2 . 4 ' ,IJ . ' . - , ,' v I wg- .,,,, A , r , f ,,- 5 .Hb Y , aff' ' , P2 ':, fa, XJ' -. ,l , pry 'swf 'Y I V ' - K4 .-fl fr 4 N'7 , Q to ww . ' ' B ,A R f -' ' 'iilifg '41 ' 4 , 1. ,ja-wwg 'B . ' 2 - U Im 4 , ,, . 1. , as LII, 1 Q 14,,N: ' Q . U I f 5 . ,ff 3 f . r ' g strengthened by thls year s Juniors and one ' ' I I V Q Q ,l,p:j, ,ff ., Q, - N f, ' -'. L egawfangl' -,.4, ' ' ' ' 1 , 13, I 7!, dx 0 V Wfilil ,arfxfj -.Nu : Y - .FL-,,?4,? , , jg, -f.avf2i?'..Q. ff.- ,' 'r u 'if,,. at-ff fl -'Q..1 'V Elf-if - ,'1fi,' r fag nf' 3. call vff e- 'n 4 . - 0 . l. 1 ae, bfi' ' W 'f f .'l7 fFL ' ' M .a ff- ,f - 1'-lv 4 J . l l V 7 ' ,,,.-My M,..,f-- Wa...-,fg,..M ,.. --f ,, ,,,.- f'HAM,,..-.aA- .,,fjr,f, ,.,,,.rw 3 ,, f , V . 4, f 'ff' RECORD R. 0. 30 Monroe 64 Wyandotte 59 Highland Park 49 Fordson 35 Grosse Pointe 38 Monroe 65 Wyandotte 53 Highland Park 58 Fordson 39 Grosse Pointe 35 Kimball 26 Kimball 52 Hazel Park Howard Small. the other diver on the swimming team and a senior. does 32 Birmingham a one and one-half sumersault in a pike position, executing one of the easier dives in inward dive in pike position used in most competition 52 OPP 66 l Gregg Zack, sophomore, shows promise as being a successful diver. Here he is shown 32 33 47 61 54 31 43 34 57 61 70 44 64 .5 9019070 Nice, friendly comments usually per- taining to his eyesight, ancestry or mental level, all come in a day's work for an official. Both Dondero and Ford- son divers mcct with referee for a short discussion after the diving competition. The Big Folr Donderos medley relax tum broke the state state in the 100 yard bdckstrolu. Chip Ashton Bill Childs and school record hut finished second to Bxttle Creek IU the and lim Greening state meet From the left Rick Jemison ilso third in he 53 F- . S ks 5 N . ' , Ms, A ' , 4 i K' Q ,, 9 x' 1 I ' ' P , V if - ' y i , .,, '-4 f - -an ' ' L. 4 'g V .-, xl . ,, 'A , 1. ,v'- . , R ,Q ' ' ' ' 2 ,' f l ' ' . u , .t. r - The most important point of all for a pitcher is the grip, as Mr. McLean tells Larry Joyce, because with a good grip mastered, much control is his. A swing might as well be a mighty one as a weak one, as shown here by Gregg Preston, because either one will be counted as a strike and the mighty one could make the difference between winning or losing a game. Baseballs Hope Hi h With many of last year's baseball letter- men and players returning this year, Don- dero's baseball team has a very good chance of placing high in the BCL ranks, as the team did last year when it captured first place. Dondero's BCL record was 8 wins and 2 losses. The overall seasonal record of ll wins and 3 losses. The outcome of the baseball season this year may very well determine whether Don- dero will get the Sweepstakes Trophy awarded by the Border Cities League. This trophy is given to the team who has the most points at the end of all sports. These points are given on a basis of'the places taken in the league sports. In the imaginary batting circle for Oaks Larry Joyce and Dick Colomina prepare to face the 1959 BCL baseball season. Track coach Dnck Hursh lends captam .lumpmg Jack Rudduck one of those helpmg hands for hrs cahsthenrcs repertonre 'ref' i 1 6 givmeg The proper form boys rs explams Mr Hursh to attenuve semors Dave Bell and Serge Ibbotson usmg Doug Mead as a handy handrest Track Team Uptlmlstlc Approxnmately seven more lettermen are returnmg to the track team and they all hope to better last year s record of 2 7 At the date of publlcatlon men were needed m three dnvnslons fleld sprmt and quarter mllers Mr Hursh commented, 1 thmk we should be a better team Thls year s captam ns semor .lack Ruddlck As m the past the three teams to beat are Grosse Pomte, Fordson and Monroe The forward look for the 59 track season as modeled by Dave Bertapell Doug Mead and Bob Wllllams 'Ill'- Jumors Ken Johnson and Ken Rutledge gtve out with that old hugh school try ln their hurdler's stretch cxercrse 55 I I O , - 1 . ' Q . I , . , Q Y YW irrrr wil! W , X YI! , K ne, xxxvvwv J, ' . e e i r., a , as r T owl 'l MV T W7'W'A 'K X 3 3 , i 1 s I Ns y Q M r ' ' S -A U px . MX it f eb ' X F, fx' , X . 'A 7 5 if A traditional preliminary of a tennis match is shaking hands. Carl Spinnler and Todd Busch, this year's captains, prepare for a match and are in hopes that the Oaks will do better than last year. The tennis team, again under the direction of Mr. Montie, has a great deal of room for improvement since their last years record was 0 wins and 13 losses. With a lot of lettermen re- turning to play again this year they should have better chances of having an im- proved overall season. Because of a very wet spring, tennis like all other spring sports got a late start. Returning from last year when they were on the tennis team, and facing a thirteen game season are QL. to RJ lan McNeil, Dak Allen, Carl Brandt and Doug Johnson. Mr. Montie, coach of the tennis team, gives a few pointers to Bill Childs as the Oaks prepare to enter into the 1959 tennis season. vi2ggxty1',' - :ft lm.: I if ' ga A . .sf 5 Z1 V 'g 3 lik? . ..W,,,,,?.,i?A Tennis eeks Improvement Cf .-.i ' f Comparing score cards after a days round of the course can be either pleasant or un- pleasant but to Ron Metcalf, George Dahl, Ron Harworth and Russ Baker, this seems to be a rather pleasant task. Golf Team Gains ew Coach Golf, again this year is under the direction of a new instructor, Mr. Shadrick. Although beginning with a wet season, Mr. Shadrick, the boys and all supporters of the golf team have hopes that this won't dampen their 1959 spring season. Last year the team chalked up a 7 wins and 2 loses as an overall record, placing 5th in the lnvita- tional Golf Meet at Sylvan Glen. With only two of last year's letter- men returning for this year's team many underclassmen were given the chance to compete for a place on our varsity team and eventually compete in actual golf tournaments between schools. An important grip from start to finish, plus keeping your eye on the ball, seems to be what Mr. Shadrick is trying to show Jack Soule. Q- ,K 4qY Yr- ' . Ai A ff N J ,ir i xi g ' 4 , only V 5 A f ,r ' g Xt ' l X I : LA: N A chip shot can be an important shot so it's best not to.m.iss any as well as any other shot in the golf game. Doug Griffith appears to have a good follow through on his chip shot. Mrs. Gipp has been advising the cheerleaders for the past four years. Many hours of hard practice are necessary in order to get tricky routines perfect and she is on hand to make the work more pleasant and to help devise new cheers. wP X, Varsity cheerleaders this year are, from left to right, front row, Mary Jackson, Sylvia Sekeres and Bonnie Margoes. In the second row, Phyllis Pederson, Helen Hicks and Judy Weiswasser. 58 Cheerleaders Sponsor New Activities Cheerleading activities this year were many. They sponsored a dance, sold blue and white buttons, sold decorated wood blocks used for making noise at football games and they also sold popcorn at the basketball games. The money they made went into the making of their new white wes- kits and kilts and some of it was used to send next year's captain to the cheerleading camp for the sum- mer. During the past summer four of the present varsity cheerleaders at- tended the camp where they learned new cheers and methods of increas- ing school spirit. - In the future the squad would like to buy a trampolette for use in half- time entertainment and they would like to encourage a boys' cheerlead- ing squad. Modeling the new uniforms the cheer- leaders made for the basketball .season is this yea.r's captain, Helen Hicks. The outfits were tailored by Bonnie Margoes. Graduating Letterman John Ahola Chip Ashton 2 cross country 4 Swimming 2 track f , A Q X h mf . 't'A Fe X if-,ILf ,f1k 'xx I3 I ' st- s Dave Bell Joe Brenkert Gary Bryce Chuck Button l football 2 basketball tmgr.l l basgball l football 3 football tmgr.J 2 basketball 1 wrestling 2 fggtball ' Q1 was-ur 6 Mike Cavlovic Bill Childs John Collins 1 golf 2 tennis 2 football 3 swimming Dick Colomina Bob Devlin .lack Fiddler Dean Flippo 4 baseball 1 cross country 1 football l track 1 cross country 2 swimming 2 basketball 3 football 59 fb' Tom Flowers 2 track Steve Gudemoos l football KA 2 Wg' 'Q'-' Larry Joyce 3 baseball '5-'CSV L Doug Mead 2 cross country 1 wrestlmg 5 'ik Don Francis Tum Greening 2 baseball 3 swimming 2 football Serge Ibbotson 2 track XR Mlke Joyce 2 basketball 2 baseball 'hav Doug Jamieson 1 swlmmmg Blll Kerr 1 basketball 1 baseball 2 football 3 9 Rnck Jemxson 3 swnmmmg 2 baseball 'S' 'Nw Jerry Lubbers 1 wrestling Dave Nlcholson Dave Northrup Mrke Omalev 1 fombau 3 baseball imgrj 1 baseball 60 3 football N' K s A 2 , U , r Sl n as ' 1.1 f t ' ' V f eggs . E M M 4 my .6 ny ! X t ,Q fee' -4 iw in 4 ' f Q' if X J ' et' A A 2 3 X- Q' 1 1 1 3 . d, I ag fl V. '-1 Bill Reid 1 cross country Richey Roy l basketball 1 football 2 baseball Carl Spinnler 2 tennis 'St V suv Dave Pringle Jim Puckett Gary Ray 2 track 1 track l football 2 cross country 2 football ave! 1- FJ f 'hi YJ' FJ Burke Ried Jim Robertson Stuart Rose 1 football l football l basketball l track Cmgr.J l wrestling 2 track l track 2 football K an -lsa ,V 'bf w--4 'iff J ack Rudduck Howard Small Mike Soule 3 track l swimming l football 2 football ea 4 4 W v V ,V ' ,'n' .054 Bill Waldrup Raymond Wert Bob Williams l baseball l football 2 cross country l basketball 2 track' 2 football 61 X S969 'Tis education forms the common mind. just as the twig is bent so the tree is inclined. This famous quote by Alexander Pope can help illustrate one of the major reasons for attending high school today. Sitting in the classroom eight hours a day. five days a week for forty weeks can seem boring and sometimes a waste of time to many students. but analyze what is accomplished by sitting through these classes to see if it is a waste of time or not! ln the first place. classes offer lessons involving skills in using the mind to its fullest capabilities. In future years the training of the mind to think problems through or to think deep down to the heart of matters will help, perhaps, to provide for a better position in society. The next thing gained by courses studied in high school is responsibility. Students in this high school. as in many. are no longer hounded or led by the hand by their teachers to do their school work. Now they mLlSI accept the responsibility by themselves and either gain recognition for doing it. or suffer consequences for not doing it. Another thing. co-operation. most vital to the present form of society is taught. There must be co-operation between a student and a teacher as well as between students, for without this co-operation the teacher's as well as the student's. efforts would be in vain. Finally the leadership needed to continue the democratic way of life is learned. Whether it is through serving on student government, or student news- paper, being a good athlete or an all-A student there is a chance for every student to be a leader in his class. These things. whether they're learned directly or indirectly in high school classes are the very things which bend the twig and shape the future citizens of the U.S. H A 'n AL 'T f., il' X uf ,W -at -' rf in ,, ,. . 0 kg.. 4, ,gn 7 -. un, 6 '4mlA-Bffw ,wkfaxmil ' w:f.?tf,5q'r,,,ivii'ifgqg51n 'dom xx, W ,.4v' 5 HN: H Q .gi S . Pre hmen Adlust to New urroundmgs Engllsh I mvolves grammar punctuatnon and llterature Oral book reports come with all Engllsh classes Pat Douglas gives her report on Seventeenth Summer to Sherrr Bennett as the rest of the class watches the clock Among the most lmportant events of a teenager s llfe IS the day he enters hrgh school A world of new thmgs to probe and explore have opened up He fmds hrmself rn more mature surroundrngs than he has been used to and reallzes that he must adjust to the new sltuatlons Thls first year IS the foundatlon of hrs hrgh school years The decl SIOHS he makes now about h1s academrc subjects w1ll be hrs gulde throughout hrgh school These f1rst declstons are just the begmnmg of h1s growth but they are xmportant ones Socxal act1v1t1es have begun to mean more now that he IS m hlgh school Through clubs he makes new fnends and acqulres 0UtS1dC the classroom knowledge The mus1c groups and lrbrary create new rnterests and present hrm wlth an opportun1ty to serve He IS encour aged to develop h1S athletlc ab1l1ty by partlcxpatmg rn the freshman sports Opportumty has knocked the freshman has but to answer and do hrs best The career books are the hlghllght of the se mester 1n cxvxcs Wxth a smlle Chuck Martm An drea Harman and Calvm Goddard turn theirs tn to Mr Garen 65 9 0 , . . . It . . ,, . 75 I ' ' 1' A I t 5 . . R s K. 'I V1 , . , 4 a 9 4 , .X M' , sff f , ' 1. . l . X ..' . ' Y 1 Q v Under the scrutnny of JoAnne Marganthaler Karen Sumlnskx Donna Scoble Janlce Fuller Musette Collms Lee Rogers and Judy Holas Judy Ashwell and Barbara Elly learn the tcchnlques of making a bed properly In addltlon to bed making freshmen glrls are taught sewlng cookmg and chxld care m the homemakmg class :W -ur --' if '-'vi JL A day ln Latm would not be complete wlthout a Bob Wilson Clalre Bxettner and Donna Fegan have found a questnon for translatlon a vocabulary qulz and sentences put on the Mr Knight to help them flgure out General busmess mvolves problems from board here by Mark Allyn and Mlke Selemba as Don regardmg checks balances and busmess math Kelley checks them 66 , ' I v A gl 7 . - A 1 x I X y A r W ,O WV 1 ' K ,x- 'f N . .- ' 0 ,,rnt d ' y, 'ix ' Q I 5 s .- A144 I , lk. A 4 V '. 1 Fm h Electl e Determme Future tudle Board work rs a mayor part of any math class as lS homework and tests Carol Keem has put her problem on the board as Carol Jacobs asks about the root of the Algebra problem In flrst year Algebra the baslc fundamentals are taurht to better prepare the college prep students for advance mathematics One of the problems facmg freshmen IS what to take as thelr electives Only two electxve classes can be taken, and one of these has to be a math course Those taklng college prep courses have small cholce, they have to take algebra and a language, elther Latm French or Spamsh Many of the freshmen who are not thmkrng of college but a vocatlon take general bus1ness the only commercxal course open to them Those that dont take algebra have to take general math to fulflll thelr math requlrements for graduatlon Some glrls take the home economlcs classes, toods and clothlng The boys prefer to take enther prmt shop, metal shop, wood shop or mechamcal drawmg Art IS offered to freshmen and they can 1o1n the chorrs or glee clubs lf they vush The marchmg band and orchestra are open to them also The one semester of pool and one of gym lS requlred for both boys and glrls Wlth the many cholccs of subjects ll lb c nsy to sec why freshmen rn this school become so confused for wh xt they choose to take ln the nmth grade determmes thenr courses for the rest of thenr hngh school career Wlth a quxz fmnshed and the home work put on the board whale Tom Klrkoldy checks hls work an Mr Jones general math Chen Anderson Judy Danhausen and Bonme Baker converse class 67 O I C W ' 9 r . 1 s 7 AW , . . f .r . . Y. I 1 ,. . ,A .1 My -3 1 . . A 1. . V , 1 . , 4 ' . . ' . , . , . , '- v l I v Q 1 There isn't an art student who will forget the sketch books he did for homework or the long hours he spent on perspective. Joyce Narbut and Gertrude Pearson draw their dream homes with the help of Mr. Fisher. Metal has many uses these days as the boys in metal shop have found. Making hammers was one of the many projects of this year's classes. Ken Duvali works diligently on his. X. ' Be it marching season or concert season the band is always in practice Mr Parker with tuner in hand begins the class in the usual way Biel Bowker Judy Danhauser Linda Stoll An active place those boys pool classes. Between learn- ing to swim or perfecting a stroke they manage Printing programs and the Acorn is the major work of the boys in print shop, but before these can be done they must learn to set the type as Gorden Bragg and Richard Guccini are doing. Judy Gebhardt, Jim Erickson, Peter Garside, Joel Wise, and 'ob Wilson, follow his lead. to find time for free swim. Jim Hilton, Bill Boudreau, Jeff Broder, Lou Fairchild, William Amburgy, Tom Conley, and Edgar Blom enjoy their bit of free time. On those cold winter morn- ings a good game of volley- ball or basketball will always be remembered. Dianne Har- with and Mrs. Gipp watch hopefully but Kathy Klepack seems to have control over Nancy Deming. Members of the freshman football team are II Io rl First Row Mr Ron Gora coach S Sturgell D Novotny K Blakely C Button J Klmk G Herzek and R OConnor Mgr SecondRow G Sewell J Erickson B Brewer 1 Heugh L Zimmerman B Perrlch R Bertopelle I Symlngan and Mr Walter Drebel coach Third Row T Smlth B Atkms R Gucclnl S Murray T Goodman D Mold D Yohe E Sytsma and D Fischer Frosh Be ln Sports Career To begm thelr sports career m hrgh school all boys must partlclpate ln the freshman sports program In football the new and more d1ff1cult techmques of hugh school football are learned Playmg hrgh school basketball IS much more dlfflcult than jumor hrgh The competltlon IS rougher and work and practlce mvolved are more mtense The frosh swlmmmg team has relattvely few opportumtles to com pete wlth other teams, for they con centrate on rmprovmg thenr strokes and endurance Though practlce IS t1r1ng and competltlon rough the goal, a place on the varslty squad, makes lt all seem worthwhlle For every freshman football game dxfferent co-captams are elected this way each boy got a turn to lead Dave Yohe and Chuck Gramhch received the honor more than once 0PP Ferndale Anderson CBerkleyJ Oak Park Klmball Cranbrook Hazel Park 19 Norup CBerkleyJ 0 ., - 4 Q ff 4- . 1 I 1 1 I ' - , ' R. o. - n 7 41 . ' ' ,. 19 0 - f 44 7 ' ' ' 6 ' 26 ' . . . . 19 0 70 Footwork and shootlng make up a day of practice for the frosh team Brll Wess practices a lay up shot with a ball As ln football the freshman basketball team has game captams Manager Shelton DeGarmo and Coach Joranko drscuss the game wrth Sam Murray RECORD Anderson Ferndale Norup Grant Klmball Cranbrook Hazel Park Oak Park Oak Wood Anderson Cranbrook Ferndale Hazel Park Hlghland Park Klmball OPP The boys on the freshman basketball team are FIRST ROW and C Gramllch SEC OND ROW II Io RJ D Massey A Bird R. O. 28 31 28 32 28 51 33 53 38 ' 28 58 51 . 56 35 - U . . 26 25 ' - ' . 30 45 25 24 59 42 28 31 59 22 37 ' ' 54 45 I 47 IL. to RJ, D. Bertapelle, R. O'Connor, B. Brewler, S. Sturgell S. Murray, B. Wess, N. Nowak, M Arnkoff and Coach F Joranko 7 f K N-. L J nr' ,J All X N' U 1 , i 1 1 gi S A , A: 5. ' fl! - N 1 . ' 8' ' S'-bfi 55:1 Mfg , up gi V 11 1 R E 1 .w-, 1 1 I lxwmi A , K ? w,, A 1 5' ' G 1 Xxx 15 Q -5.1-3 if-Ti? X 2, .li , ., ophomore , Beinffo , 3 E pand A .. sophomore is an inbetween stu- dent. His greenness has worn off and he is at home in high school yet he doesn't have that certain air of experience that surrounds the older students. As a second year student he finds that there are still new lields opening up for him. He now has a wider choice in his academic subjects and can even choose some courses, such as journalism, that will qualify him for new extra-curricular activities next year. He is now eligible for the BCL com- petition and is busy exchanging ideas with students from other schools. His social activities have become more numerous for his circle of friends has The color code and the Varidex Filing System are complex parts of the widened. intricate filing system learned in Mrs. Adams' filing class. Left to right, Joyce , Bardo, Sally Bourke, Sandra Springstrive and Carol Tucker ponder over where Sports have become m0fe Important to file a letter that has been handed out for classwork. because he is on the junior varsity team this year and is looking forward to be- coming a varsity man next year. Typing involves getting as much speed as possible. Here Diane Saunders, Jo Anne Parnes, Linda Gual and Sally Linda Kenwood, Susan Whipp, Joan Burgess, Barbara Wiland, Sonnenburg see how fast they can type. l 73 Besides textbook reading and tests there are other projects in biology such as dissecting worms and frogs. Here, dissecting a grasshopper, are Mike Corliss, Dick Burgess, Doug Bristol, Nel- son Marinacci, and Shelton De- Garmo under the watchful eye of Mr.,Tenhave. Ure to Peiping, Babylon to Budapest and the history of the land between are surveyed in Mr. Tessem's World History class. Visually minded sophomores CI. to r.J are Don Merchling. Sally Bouman and Fred White. Layout, features, headlines and deadlines are all familiar terms to journalism students. Criticizing a paper are, first row: left to right, Barbara Pagel, Celia Kaye, Sue Mann and Gail Laskey. Second rowg left to right, .loan Freedman and Pat Murphy. Learning Spanish songs is as much a part of Spanish lll as are tests, orals, and exercises. Senora Rowe directs the class in songs while Tom Blissith plays the maracas and Dick Bonham plays the jturo Geometry, a college preparatory course, is one of the hard- help to confuse Marilyn Mc Izlroy David Bertapelle and est subjects of the school. Circles, triangles, and squares all Gretchen Blom although Mr Doliktan is doing his best to Z' Part of the physical edu- cation curriculum of the school is modern dance class, a possible replacement for tenth grade gym. Practicing part of a dance step in the hall are Bonny .Copeland and Karen Horton. n 9 Drivers education although not as much fun as drivers training is still a must for students who want their license before they are eighteen Mr McLean explains a traffic situation to Beth Morey and Ron Flesher. Y 'E' KM sr, , X 'ar- P 5' ?k 'Mi '3 5,,,, M K I 4 s if lun. fig 5.07 Ni. a ,s, l :wr as I Y - Q Q QE , ,nfl I. V.'s ext Step . . . Varsity Junior varsity football is the last step a boy takes before becoming a member of the varsity squad. The J .V. team comes in contact with the teams in the BCL for the first time and as a result the competition becomes rougher and the work harder. The '58-'59 season for the J .V. proved one of their best. Finishing the season with 5 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties gave them the honor of being co-champions of the BCL. Y Q FIRST ROW KL. to. RJ, Doug Bristol. Rick Clark, Vic Mileski, Mike Miller, Bill Waters, Bill Piles. Dave Huffman, Bob Baier and Bill Butchard. SECOND ROW IL. to RJ. Jeff Nutall, Bill Tootacker. Cliff Patton, Dave Bertapelle, Dennis Acton, Jim Quist, George Buddy, Dave Speagle, Lee Schumaker, Gerald it 2 't fs l Getting some instructions from Mr. Jones during the half time of a game are tl. to r.J: Alex Dean, Dave Huffman, Jeff Nutell, George Buddy, Coach Jones, Doug Bristol, Rick Clark. Bromley. THIRD ROW IL. ro RJ, Mr. Queen, Coach, Nelson Maranacci, John Stefanski, Steve Bera, Bob Jessup, Bob Ratikwiez, Alex Dean, Gary Metzger, Ron Kidd, Dennis Jennings, Norm Nowak and Mr. Jones, Coach. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ, L. Schumaker- Mgr., D. Allen, B. T. Goodman, B. Bair, D. Acton. G. Broomley and Coach Chancy Grundy, S. Bera, R. Forbes, R. Gean and R. Fletcher. SECOND Jones. ROW lL. lo RJ, D. Huffman-Mgr., N. Maranacci, B. Pyles, The good-natured referee jostling Ron Forbes, J.V. captain, later in the game helped him with the injury he suffered at the hands of the Hazel Park Vikings. Helping cheer the J.V. Football and basketball teams to victory during the last season were the J.V. cheerleaders. Left to right in the front row are Lilless McPherson, Sue VanEyke and Becky Bowman. In the back row are Becky Lunt, Sharon Hinson and Amy Molberg. 17.-s 79 51.1. a 's -ar i .Qt C 'L-2 if J The Junlor Varsxty swlmmmg team mcludes FRONT ROW IL to RJ Henry Vanderzee hm Schwab Norton Bretz and Gerald Swanson SECOND ROW IL to RJ Coach A Slug Donald Wood Albert Lowery Ixm Sharp Denms Tueas and Tom Gregory DlSCLlSSll'lg thelr strategy for a comlng meet are JV swlm Coach Al Sung and hrs actxng co captams Al Lowery and Nort Bretz 80 -law, wwe y A , ,- yn A - -,. ,. A gb ' .' llswll Q' fl v -'N '-'-t -- - .5...'l, ,VL ,0...v' Q... , Ln.. , ...., ,O 1 L mr, , L - A . - , 5 1 ? ..-- 1----, , , , ' -5 a N-, , M, --fri. -f , ...L - Q., , -pq :-,.,,A., ,J ,M , , . , to .. L P ' R Q ' x, 9' - - ,QW .W r V ta, --l,. 4 . I 0 -..nwn.neN -'- 5-W-J--' ' f ,5 Qx '11-' X' Aw W I 3 4 A Q 1--vs-if-W' 4 'L qfL--- W l K, , 'x F , i 1 O, -3 1 ' E l Q , i Q A ,I . xr K 3 37 S W Q ,xl , H ' .J ,P ' ' 1 ' f l . Q , Q it I Q 1 V - - l 5, , ,t , , K Ak l I 17 ,f - . . . . . : . ' . , , . .I . . . , y 1 l - X ,, l 1. 'Kem Q an Walt Huntmg chose the record player as a dlfferent type of Pelekl and Marranne Katcher frow 37 Judy Gross Jeanette method to assist htm ln presenting hrs speech The audlence mem Falkenbury Joan Westerkamp Betsy Beardslee and Sandy Storm bers of hrs Engllsh V speech class are left to rlght frow ll Janet frow 41 Diana Smlth Bonme Wxse and Joy Lehman Brodertck and Jlm Hall frow 25 Ed Berger Jamce Bradley Sue I? The study of Amerxcan literature from the time of Columbus tll modern times was the work of Mnss Owens Eng VI class Seated are left to rlght Crow ll Sandy Evans Howie Bryant Rlma Danielson and Tom Bowker frow 21 Bonme Kelley Jannet Hrll and Sandy Foote trow 33 Dave Pederson Connle Pagel Passlng books are Bnll Wllson Ned Collins and Jay Maddack 83 Iumor Galn N W Prestlge A Upperclassmen W1th the th1rd year comes a certam new prestrge for the student IS now a jumor, an upperclassman There IS an eagerness to be m everythmg a deslre to do and above all the urge to lead In splte of thls drxve the junlor IS not able to accompllsh hls ObjCCIlVCS for he fmds that hls ac ldemlc subjects are harder and require more tnme rn prepara txon He IS now an advanced student from whom the teachers expect more He lS also begmnlnu to realrze that his future success depends upon the record he IS bunldmg now and th rt ut IS up to hlm to prove hrs abrllty Bemg a tumor many more clubs and extra currncular actrvltres are open to htm I-le flnds himself mvolved lr new and mterestmg work It rs lmportant though that he learn the orgamzatlon and procedure of them for they wlll be his responsnbllmes next year He will be the force behmd the school events and as such must be capable of handlmg them lifw , , Colle e Prep F' N -5' Continued 31 Chemistry, Algebra 3 and 4, American history and English 5 and 6 are the subjects juniors following the college prep course must take to fulfill the college entrance requirements. Chemistry introduces a new phase of science to the third-year students. Algebra is an advancement of the fundamentals learned in first year algebra. The art of public speaking and the ability to think, in order to find the purposes and motivations of authors and characters of American Literature, are taught in the eleventh grade English courses. 1 For commercial students the advance business courses: shorthand, typing and retailing are offered. Formulas, valences, and many- messy experiments. all help constitute the work of first year chemistry. Ethel Stocker, Bill Fish, Elliott Wolf and Walter Ament have fun getting their hands into these surprise-revealing experiments. The complicated and difficult course, fourth semester Algebra, does need extra explanation. Fred Sherwood, Dave Rumminger and Karen Davis receive this help from Miss Gibson. vren' 5 4 as Linear equations and straight line graphs are a vital part of advanced Algebra classes. Meredith Brady and Charma Smith absorb the expert knowledge given by Mr. Jones. 84 :ju i tl . v l'xl I :Erotica gl, tife f,,.'f'.+A' Lf ,,:,-, 'Apu t A ' y :nan lo I A , , ,ku ff w ' 'QI ,i , ,:fv,,,: .agf-,:ial,,u 'mx r X ' ' Mui Ps X 'J cn pu- , .- f- 'tt JB'p'2'H ff Q , Besides studying about the changing U.S. and the World Wars in their American History Il class. trow l. l. to r.l, Bob Patterson. Dave Peterson. trow 23, Rick George, Fred Kernan and Wanda Rachoza take time out to work on their American Observer. .1,lw!1.f. . Delores Stec, Ken Smith. Sue Joyce and Iudy Belz read these newspaper articles, maps and even campaign posters which are kept up to date on the bulletin boards of this American History l cltss Giving concerts and playing for the Senior play arc only a berger, Ellen Alexander l u ry Simmons Jxnet Taxlor Mary few of the many things that the high school orchestra takes Farrel and Sue Myers diligently practicing under the dtrec in hand. From left to right are Sue Hammerton. Sue Hersh- tion of Mr. Kavafian u , .t ft ei ft .- C 'fx 85 The silhouettes of Melvin Perkins, Jim Robertson, Bob Rutledge and Robert Isles reflect the hard work and determination needed to complete a course in mechanical drawing. Mr. Fischer. 'HP Ar? Certain points of mechanical drawing often need to be explained individually to assure complete under standing by the students Mr Field and George Drake work together to achieve this understanding 86 Carving a variety of figurines out of Phillipine mahogany poplar and white pine requiremany long hours and much patience to complete Bonnie Margoes is shown how to carve intricate details by her instrut tor 'uv 1 A-A n... ,,,f' . so, .ada .am H'-,lg W4 .1 V 'K ' x I E . 2' 31 A r xt, ff ' i '3 ' H if -Q '.. 1 x I 5 m,,,.fA Q, Z. Y? ,J L.-4r , . Y ....-' vfvnfm. ' 14.17 ff -L f ,ix 1 1 A - 43 5, an 'lv A H 1 , f 1 , . if hx jwfsi ..-f ...mg 1. iii, :5??2?fr Ei ' 1 Throughout the year juniors attend various Social activities one of which was Bill Fish's open house where John Stimp- son made a vain attempt at entertaining with the ukulele. 9 ,QQLP . Ale g - i B Q., is I' S Another event attended mostly by juniors. was Caroline Kerr's open house after the Kimball basketball victory. Those enjoying the fun from left to right. are Carol Arnold. Bill Kerr. Ed Harley. Bill Bliesath. Mike Omalev. Georgia Sanford and John Blight in the foreground. Even though the social life of juniors is important and brings temporary fun and enjoyment. they are all aware that concen- trated study can be more lasting and makes for a well-rounded student. Stuart Barnett and Roberta Lieb take advantage of the opportunity to study in the student lounge. ., is lslqi ctivities Make Year More Exciting The juniors too have their activities which help make the year socially more exciting. Now that they can drive there are more places to go and parties to attend than there were when they were underclassmen. In addition to the regular open houses there were private parties for juniors only. The crowning event of the year is the invitation to one of the Senior parties. It gives the newly elected class officers a chance to show themselves and also pro- vides an opportunity to find out just what goes on at the senior parties you hear about from the day you enter high school. ss, 11 Many times this year Carole Wiseman's house has served as an after-game meeting place for some of the juniors. Charlie Schubeck, Sue Joyce, Mike Campbell, Mary Simon, Carole, Lowell Bennet, John Johnson and Rusty Rupp all wait patiently for their ride to the evening's activities of parties and open houses. or 9 N 'N-st . ..,. ee-wah, r fr' U- s. i The junior who volunteered for coat-room duty didn't know what she was getting herself into. Catering to the needs of the anxious mob, consisting of Cfrom the leftj sophomores Linda Taft and Mary Tower and juniors Norm Vile and Carole Wiseman, is Helen Driesner 89 -- If 2 Juniors Gloria Caruso and Kitty Morrison consider it a duty and a pleasure to help at the after-game dances. Bob Baier and Harry Suffel were only two of the many students who bought refreshments. Idolr ed enrol' Face N W Re pon rhrlltle A senror rs truly a dual persontlrty There rs the outward person the one whom others thrnk he rs and the re rl person whom he rctutlly rs He rs rdealrzed by underclrssmen ts berng self assured he rs full of doubt about hrs future plans and the new responsrbllrtres whrch h rve suddenly been thrust upon hrm The senror rs the person who has had the academrc and socral experience of the past 3 years rn hrgh school through whrch he has developed a certarn maturrty lt rs to thrs symbol th rt the other students and faculty turn for leadershrp Hrs foremost duty rs to set rn rcademrc standard for the younger students Thrs rs accomplrshed through good study habrts whrch he has developed and the good marks he has recerved from them He rs also the socral lender ts he he tds the varrous extra currrcular actrvrtres md clubs lt rs the senror who shows the others how to do rt A senror s responsrbrlrtres do not end rn the school ln a year he wrll be on hrs own and wrll have a drf ferent place rn socrety but what place rs hrs problem and how to act rn rt hrs responsrbrlrty Is tt for college the armed servrces a job or a home that he rs best surted Defendrng hrs country a bg responsrbrlrty whrch every boy faces Representatrves of thc Armed Serv rces vrstt government classes to tell them ot vurotrs wrys rn whteh they can tultrll therr oblrgatron From lett to rrght are Janet Braeunrnger Carol Kuecken Hugh Spencer Ron Cheek and Joanne Connelly absorbrng the explanatron of the Marrnes program Explarnrng how to put eye appeal and rnterestrng head lrnes rn a school newspaper rs semor 'Stuart Rose typrfyrng one of the leadershrp qualrtres that a senror possesses he explarns the complrcated protcss to Julre Fcrar N.. RUO VEEP ' ' is i . . I . ' ' - V . s ' f D . l , . ' I C O O -,H-1 'K 1 I 1 . . V J ' z . . z z ' . '. f ' Lt. Lt ' l. Vi l and usually has an all knowrng' atr about htm. Yet ' . . . . . 1 N 5 - c 5, ' , . if 1 4 1 .I . ' L . . L x ' C fu ,I ' L- . I -I . . . . 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' . 7 I . Q 91 Government upplies Important Background A complete knowledge of the United States government, an insight into the funda- mentals of law and the skillfull use of home arts are the things learned in Government, Business Law and Home Arts. It is common knowledge that if the U. S. is to have a strong government it must edu- cate its people in the basic ideas of de- mocracy. lt is for this reason that govern- ment is a required subject at Dondero. Studying business law gives students a chance to find out how the principles of the government are put into practical appli- cation. For most girls marriage is their goal and with the democratic principles tucked away in a corner of their minds, to be used at some future PTA meeting, they proceed to learn skills in the home arts, like balancing a budget, interior decorating or reupholster- ing. Understanding the laws governing American businesses and the procedures of enforcing these laws are the objectives of the commercial law class. A reinactment of a trial is portrayed by Chuck Beerman tattorneyl Andrea Douglass Cwitnessb and Doug Ashley Cjudgej. Those interested in interior decorating benefit from Mrs. Gossling's home arts class. The class refinishes sewing machines, wallpapers a dividing screen that divides the home arts room into sections, makes curtains and upholsters benches. Lois Simpson, Pat Ruckel, Pat Simpson, Gail Payne and Donna Schaffer are looking through magazines to get some new ideas. Nl. Q1 Q 2 9 5 Kg, 92 Bookkeepmg calculating and learnlng the techniques of a shlpplng clerk are all part of a day 1n Model Office Vlr glma Wrtght IS learnmg the use of the adding machme whxle Sue Patton con centrates on a blllmg Pat Martln enters class to beg1n her work To be an executlves prlvate secretary IS often tlmes the dream of a shorthand student To acqulre thus status the student must among other important slulls be able to take both accurate and rapld dtctatlon Joanne Connelley and Sue Hynz read aloud from the board ln order to xmprove thexr accuracy To earn whnle you learn has been called the general mottve of the Co- operatmve Occupational Trammg pro gram Through Coop students gam a knowledge of the busmess world along wtth a regular school currxculum Carol Messer asslsts her advxsor Mr Mead ln some WOAK correspondence Comp, En Fulflll Engh h Plequlrement gr' -cr tx? ig if Studying the cost of Irving economlc sltuatlon of the country and the ever fluctuatlng stock market are all part of Mr Cook s economlcs class Here Bull Woods Barb Houghton Lnnda Bales and Dave Snow are laughmg over a statement made by a candidate ln a recent electron on the countrys economy as pointed out by Mr R Cook Whrle a fourth year of English IS not a requnrement for graduation It IS a re quxrement for college Although Enghsh VII and advanced composrtxon are the most popular wrth the college bound students many also work Engllsh VIII or advanced speech mto thenr full schedules Engllsh VII a course ln Engllsh Iltera ture covers the perlod begmnmg w1th the Anglo Saxons ISOOJ to Mllton and the Cavahers H6601 Engllsh VIII cont1nues from thts po1nt to the present Advanced comp was set up w1th the college prep student ln mmd It IS a course In whlch the student studxes great essays learns the bdSlC prmclples of wrltmg and trres hrs own hand at xt In advanced speech the student who enjoys expressmg hlmself orally most certamly has the chance to do so In th1s class plays, debate and humorous dra mat1c and oratory readmgs are studled Durmg' the year members of Mnss Owens advanced speech class learned how to portray dramatrc expresslon through debate mterpretlve reading and play performances Accusatton sorrow anguish and humor are demonstrated by Doug Ashley Illeen Caza Bob Wtlhams Judy Wrlhams Lmda Bales and Jerry Laskey 'ww- 94 1 I C I i ' 9 ' . . , . . ' H 'Aa . . ' ' ' - vi- ll. f ' U M , . 1 VM-M 1 1 - ' ' , , - , , g, c . Q ' A , I I . . . K 5 N I W - 7 . . . . . a A I .9 w 5 ' 'Wi New W , ,gg - .....,s , ' I . . . ,, JJ--17 , Q M' 4. 'K Ns 1,1 I ,N 5 -, 1 'jk . . 1 . . . . . , - v y - i . . Q, Q - X , . . , . - I , ' . . ' . ' ' Y 1 9 1 - ' . A JH l I 'I , . A . . - - Q: N , 4, I , , V, , ' - 9 . I . J , . , 4- ' , I 'I nl.. 4 x I tg Ps , , ' X 3 . T . 1 Q A .- ,, ' My-., A I if ,, . -ix Z Rogers Thesaurus Websters Pocket Dictionary Great Essays and Glade to Modern Englrsh are books that any Comp student would have readily at hand Dave Nxcholson Peter Jakublec Merritt Hougen Tom Fortune and Bill Chllds listen intently as Mr Stout mforms them of a theme that ns due Frlday Takmg down quotations from Mr Montles class Learning to appreclate the plays of Shakespeare IS an are David Bell Lynn Brancheau Pat Cadwell and Illeen lmportant part of Englxsh VII Dlsplaymg has acting Cala E-XICUSIVC UOIC iakmg 3 PFCFCQUISHC f0l' College abxhty IS Cllff Van Blarcom as he dramatlzes the part of becomes second nature after a semester of Englxsh VII 5-L, ni, X Cassxus m Julius Caesar S x .A I 4 xx ,f A ? 9 7 4 ' . ' dbx T N Q . av I ' 1 X t 95 Working with figures of depth proving problems and learning to think things out for themselves are what the future solid students look forward to Judy Baumert Dennis Hopper Peter Beck Steve Gudemoos ind Giry Tnorson are learning the basic essentials of solid geometry Back and forth swings the pendulum as the eyes of Kathy Zuber. Ray Wert. Jim Easterlee and Charles Right- ler count the periods it makes in one of the many intriguing experiments deal- ing with motion. liquids and energy in Mr. Rathsburgs Physics I class. ,FF vm? W .J Classes Culminate Growth In the opinion of most college-bound students, trig, physics and solid, the culmination of the college-prep math and science curriculum, are the stiffest courses in the school. Solid, for ex- ample, is regarded as difficult because, in the words of Barbara Hoerauf, It is abstract and demands special imagina- tion. Physics students' stumbling block is in comprehension of principles involved, while trig demands an average of two hours homework a night. Many students enjoy these courses even though they are time consuming because of the challenge they present. Most will admit that the study habits developed in these courses will prove to be an invaluable asset in college. 2.5- - Hours of homework, boardwork, and classwork help to fulfill college prep requirements in Mrs. Hoffman's Trig class. Carefully explaining a problem to Don Francis, Tom Powers, Bruce McKay, John Larson, Will Kortryk, Bob Law and Jim Brinkman, is Elaine Coulton. Diligent Will Kortryk displays the paramount quality of a senior, the ability to concentrate on work at hand. while Jim Cornell evidences the second, a second less important one, the ability to succumb to a woman's smile tin this case, Lorene Lambert'sJ in this cozy Physics 2 setting. 'XY 3' 1441 , . 4 , K.. LS 5-L ui General science is a course for students who find a specialized course in science is not necessary in their curriculum, but who recognize a need for a knowledge of science. Don Laga and Carl Hoops demonstrate a small version of the telegraph in Mr. Regetz' class. Senior literature can be difficult but also relaxing as this pose of Mr. Montie's English 8 class, Gary Bryce and Mr. Montie stare down the photographer while Margaret McRobb and Kathy McGaw use the time to talk. Mr. Robert Coughlin is known to all seniors not only as their advisor, but also as a sociology teacher. He finds grades are still important to Donderoites Jim Puckett, George Brewer, Mike Omalev, Bill Russell, Carol Hawkey, Linda Gmelin, Carol Granger, and Diane Richards. g, I. at V 1' 1 ,ft 1 . ,M- .52 36 , is 0 new V I it Q-I if KN Q9 W Q VN A lx ik sl in The future holds the promise of a home for Dondero graduates. In home arts, modern, economical methods of operating a home are studied. Donna Lockwood, Pat Martin, Marilyn Collins. Diane Vial, Pat Simpson, Judy King, Barbara St. Clair, and Gail Payne finish a do-it-yourself project on some sewing class furniture. One of the final courses in the commercial curric- ulum is office machines. Marilyn Collins and Diane Vial work on calculating machines, as Barbara St. Clair furnishes them with the necessary materials to work with. M if 99 Experience Gained in Practical Courses Offering a greater preparation for life in our society, and a practical application of skills, are the courses in sociology, family life, office machines and co- operative education. Undcrstanding our society is essential for a successful life, and this understand- ing is taught through the Soc classes. I-low to get along with others is taught in th-e course on family life, in which students learn how to run their own families and what to expect from them. Experience is the best teacher , and with that in mind students can receive jobs in fields which they hope to enter after graduating through co-op . In office machines skill in operating the various types of equipment found in a business is obtained. The experience, knowledge, and under- standing gained from studying these subjects will prove invaluable always to the students who took them. The final and most difficult phases of the high school college prep career come in the form of math and science, trigonometry and physics, thousand word themes in advanced composition and Shakesperean speeches in English 7. These round out the requirements for college. Commercial students find their experiences in co-op and model office invaluable in their last year of formal training before entering the business world. Home economics courses provide the final experience for those who plan on becoming homemakers. Most seniors find that their senior year also includes many new social events that are exclusively for them. The close class spirit makes square dancing at the senior parties more enjoyable than the usual all-school parties. Open houses. hay rides, and toboggan parties occupy the seniors' hours whenever their homework is finished. After pictures are taken, announcements ordered, and cap and gown measurements taken. the seniors begin to realize that their high school careers are almost over. and that the future for which they have been preparing is coming closer every day. At convocation awards are given for scholarship and achievement. This makes the seniors realize that their work and determination have proven fruitful. The desire to learn and grow -into a useful being is rewarded at the commencement exercise by a diploma. These things, and the class of 1959's social and scholastic efforts, prove that Mighty Oaks From Little Acorns Grow. 1 .Q 1' v , P x1r'4 Q . 1 iq., 5 '. ' f-rf 5:5 gli: ,il O'-1 1' . ' 41 M5,gi?' 3' mf ,. 3 r. 1,43 4:5-. 1 -digg, jp ' 1 ,n,11', 1 1, , , 'V fig yf, .5 - 9 ' .'p-,Y ' , I A ff. 3137. ,192 If .41 'E .4-X2 Q F J' r ' '21-tai - . ' .A W , .35-3 ' 'n..s ' -If ..,. 'S 1 .- '45- 51, .Mr 1 591 ebcaxw- 'li - A i , A MQ. . Q X 4 1 X ,Q. W ...M af' Ag X c . , 5 , N3 . . 4 -.W -- -. 1 ' . N -vc- 1 A , N-s Q x 3.1, .1 f , ' ' fx 7' A -5- H. Q 2 '- 'wffg ' uf-W. c ' I, - s 4V.g,,' ,ly ' , ,' Q A Q 'iyxesz ' x .xr I ,V .' ' 1 . lg :N H25 'W aq'w1.'Q i -4- ', 'Wi' xi 1 . f' . -.--.' -f AT' I- . 4n.a'?N.1f,.. Q - 1 , ,qi J Winter Graduates Dean F llppo Presldent Elame Coulton Mary Van Eaton Vrce Presldent Secretary Salutatorran IANUARY CLASS LEADER 5, Joe Agosta Treasurer 103 Paul Sherwood Valedlctorxan Vlcky Amell Katherme Baird Q C' George Brewer J lm Brmkman 4? Kenneth Calhoun Sandra Chnstensen E 1'-v il? Joe Banlka Russell Bull Ed Brandenstem ! Py '27 Patrlcla Bromley Marllyn Collms nag Gary Bryce 'I James Cornell Janet Fast Donald Francls Dolores Glammarmo Mary Gibbs Lmda Gmelm 104 Douglas Jamleson G7 W. Lorene Lambert .V J .A f Carol Granger Judlth Jewett XJ Jacquelme Kloustm 2 mf!! Carol Hawkey me fx Michael Joyce Q Q 'Ui-7 Wxlbert Kortryk John Larson Robert Law 105 Barbara Hoerauf JoAnne Kmg Shirley Kraase Q... l Ted Lmdstruth 3 Carl Hoops 'Q' Judlth Kmg Don Laga John Lockhart l suv' Donna Lockwood Tom Malden Fred Marsh Patncla Martm Rnchard Martz vs- Nexl McCallum Kathleen McGaw Bruce McKay Yvonne McK1llop WHS Margaret McRobb Madonna Moore Davrd Moser Arlene Oyala L Michael Omalev Rodger Otterbeln Margaret Patrxck Larry Patsch Gall Payne 106 l l l A 1: M M g M, 4 . ., W, , , 1' V :' Q -Qs A I A ', M .wr , -A l' fi f lt I 1: 55 il Q' ,, ., 5 5' 4 I . I 3 1 Q. Q -731' .Ji Dlane Richards Patncna Sampson Tom Powers Mary Proffltt James Puckett Burke Rxed Jxm Rogers Y 'hd Jay Smith Mike Soule Susellen Thompson Charles Tretchler 107 ? if Q11 Wllham Russell Barbara St Clalr ea- Drane Vlal Allen Pugh .hm Slerens Lynn Stuve Davld Wagner Y V K. 1 3 K 7 ' fl ' W',: ' ' E2 5' , ' ' Ll' W H ...-Llmvf-. ' I 'ga MQ' N ' iff 1ff Tzf,'.. ,gf Q D X if 1 if A if , fi I' 5 3 Sf' 2 l , 4' Ty' ,wif fi Leslne Walters Davnd Welsh Robert wllll3mS Class Motto Knowledge comes but wisdom lmgers Class Flower Whxte Tea Rose Dlscussmg class problems and plannmg soclal events Mike Omalev Kathy McGaw and Gary Bryce I. O51 Lxllnan Wrlson Elizabeth Zauchm Class Colors Red and Whlte Camera Shy Arthur Steel Jlm Tanan are 12A homeroom representauves v was 31 559' 1003 6 D-1 643 I0 ISI if L--- 108 xox. ? I f f Y ' l I 1 ' u - f C l M? f . 'S 'C 2 v -0- s 2 :ir as -2... i f W 'E 'S ,, .. I- -1, 15' A- asa , , -'X 'k X ,A C -3 nam' I gl. , .- ' GP ' ' 7 . Mr Robert Coughlm Semor Advisor Puzzled over the mtrlcate dlagrammg ot a college appl1cat1on'7 Wonder when and where to apply tor t1nanc1al assistance Semor Counselor Mrs Joan Barbeau has all the answers plus many more all con ta1ned rn her cabmet that IS chuck full ot pertment lnformatlon Transferrmg from Clara Barton to Don dero m 1955, she has been the counselor for the majorlty ot the semors throughout their hlgh school years 'Understandmg student problems and maklng them reallze that ll pays to plan ahead, has been her blggest chore K I The whereabouts of a semor party caller'7 What kmd of punch to serve at the Semor RCCCPIIOHQ The man with the task of answermg these and scores more of the questlons pertammg to the semor soclal llfe IS ad vlsor Robert Coughlm Consrdered the man behmd the scenes Mr Coughlm IS kept busy through the year w1th problems of helplng the class offrcers arrange partles hnrmg bands and the most xmportant of all arrangmg and planmng the semor trlp All thus plus more has made the semors year become a real1ty under the able guld ance of Mr Coughlan Mrs Joan Barbeau Semor Counselor S. During the senior trip Gary Huffman, Mary VanEaton, and Barbara Hoerauf stop on the deck of the N. American to admire the scenery. Anxious to get started on their weekend trip to Mackinac Island are the June graduates of 1958 and the January graduates of 1959 waiting to board the S.S. North American. , Jliliiwliii of--33 in lhlililliim czsxewtauss pasta-unuauvdli A 'gg -Wagga Activities Complete eniors' Year Along with the hours spent in studying were the social events of the year. Some of them, basketball games and open houses, were a part of every Dondero student's night life. Others of them, the senior tea and senior parties, were new. Every senior found himself wrapped up in more activi- ties and social triangles than he could im- agine possible. ln the spring semester there were the popular musical production, Browsin' on Broadway , and the senior play, Sight Unseen , but the height of the season was the senior trip to Mackinac Island. Janet Fast was chairman of the commencement dance, Sayonara , which was the big event in June. Selling pop and hotdogs at football games began the busy fall semester. The most memorable game for sellers was the rainy night when Hi hland Park fell 21-6 and Joe Agosta, garol Granger and company found the second half a cold and losing proposition financially. The semester drew to an end with class night, which Mike Joyce emceed, convocation and the final whirl of baccalaureate and the commence- ment exercises and dance. At the 12A toboggan party Burke Ried, Lynn Stuve, Mike Omalev, Bob Law and Will Kortryk seem eager to get started on their long, fast jour- ney to the bottom of the hill. Mike Soule is about to give them the starting push. i t hikes 4-it 'i-1' x 1' cf 'N I x sf fn, A Yr, ,QQ 9: -evgw ,var 966 ' N Z ' 'Zi After the senior play comes the job of taking down the scenery. Jay Smith lends a helping hand by holding one of the flats used in Magnificent Obsession until someone finds a place to store it backstage. A familiar sight to all who eat lunch in the cafeteria is Gary Bryce who makes sure that there is a good supply of milk in the cooler. .4 ' ll2 The hardworking girls of the senior class take time out at the tea for a relaxing gab-fest. Left to right are Margaret McRobb, Mary Gibbs, Janet Fast. Kathy Baird and Barb Hoerauf. Q As every senior who has graduated knows class night is not all serious business. Along with its class personality awards and tokens of appreciation to the counselors. there are the humorous skits. Left to right, Russell Bill. Bob Law. Joe Agosta, Dean Flippo, Mike Soule, Doug Jamieson and Tom Malden get together in their band to entertain the rest of the class. - trgtpsqae, 'lx fd Q21 r N' S ful - Y 'f 4 'sit 1' -gu- The tradition of selecting the class per- sonalities has become an important part of every Senior Class-Night. Possessing the prettiest smile of the senior class. Pat Simpson joyfully accepts her award from Mike Joyce. l Iune Graduates Iune Class Leaders Rrchard J emrson Pres1dent Rlsa Axelrod Valedlctonan 136 'Q .sr '. N X Kay Keyes Vlce Preslden Mary Jean Carey Valedlctornan J auet Braeuninger Salutatorian Mary Merritt Dave Nicholson Secretary Treasurer 115 'Qtr Mary Jo Agee Rlchard Agmnan Charles Ahlgren John Ahola KY' MF' 5:-sr Kathleen Albright Margaret Allen Walter Ament Karen Andreasen '9- Joan Ahola Douglas Ashley Charles Ashton Robert Bam Davxd Baker Russell Baker Linda Bales Suzanne Baltzlyg' Janet Barber Barbara Bare 116 Sharon Barker V? Peter Beck Charles Beerman Ilga Blanka Q1 Loss Brandwme Joseph Brenkert I on Barrett 3 Davld Bell 4-kl .Q--9 uf Cecil Boggus '17 Sandra Bruce l 17 -Q' Suzanne Bartlett WW nf' Cmdy Best 'Nha Judith Baumert 5 Q-.. Davnd Blanchard Mary Beth Bgyle Lynn Brancheau 415' WV 7 ---9 Cora Brlstol George Brocklebank ,- Qi- 0 1 'Q' , 5, X B V-K 1. .T A A- xr fi , .. B v- 2 Q .,, X ,ff V ' ,B .,,,:t -'ie- - lt ., ,, N U I f f B -f 5 f Barry Bryant Charles Button Patricia Chdwell ? 'x 19? Mike Cavlovic Illeen Caza Corrme Chamberlin fn-P Av, Bill Childs Carol Cimpea Kenneth Collick s, ills 1 ,uf Diane Cassady Ann Cates an Ronald Cheek Gordon Collins John Collins Richard Colomma Mary Colton Joanne Connelley Barbara Connors ll8 em Q 'Q li' 63 . W . la. , A My ? 1 K dv, ,fu ff , I C I Charles Dalher Judith Feltz Joyce Coollcan Betty Cross Clyde Curnow Gunter Daehnert uv Valery Darby T' Andrea Douglass Bob Devlm N' .leanme Elliotte 'S' Sandra DeVos Mary Dlenesch Kendra Eskola Judith Farr Sandra Ferber Jack Flddler Gllbert Fneld Roberta Fxshman 1l9 Stefan Flelscher Thomas Flowers 1? Geraldme Fntsch Jerry Garnett Barbara Glass Sharon Gordon Barbara Grout Steve Gudemoos E. 'i E' Ruth Forbes Tom Fortune W3 w Rxchard George Chnton Gerhold Jane GIIIICS Karen Granzow Tlm Greenmg Wugr I i Q' John Hamner Frances Hanna Carole Hardman 120 . X 116 5 2 sl Q . I V 'VL ,f A W gf. x -fi l f 'I I, , A I ,. x Q Q I X 'T XI f Q IW F 'S Ronald Harman Viv Barbara Houghton Sue Harrold Vlrgmla Hartjen Lounse Hntchman Tom Hohner Carolyn Hurd Sue Hynz 'AQQ z??f -'Nr for J. I Wnllxam Helmore CBP Denms Hopper Serge Ibbotson Edwm Jacobson Peter Jakubnec Judlth Jay 121 I? fM 1 Helen Hicks Merntt Hougen F 2 Bob Irvme Av Joanne I ennmgs 'V 1 . F rio x ' W, F I Q' xx- 11, ' 'Q ' A Y 5 , 4: n ' Q ' . . 'f l Vx' ' f n aff W ' , 'll' Q l f f' err' N' laf 5 -1 is. ,QA . 1? W 5 'ff G A Q i- l ' 3 l g ' que -+17 a+ V I , 21 Frank Joyce Larry Joyce Sara Keese Peter Kelber Jxm Kipp Carol Klepack Nancy Karp Ruth Keeler Jeanne Kelley Jack Kellstrom Carolyn Klepack Sharron Lalnk Jerry Laskey Dxanne Lawson 122 John Klmke Carol Lemense Bull Kerr Emily Korloch i, - 1 J, lf 1 Shirley Lense Gxlbert Lewls win Jeanette Lohr Janice Lunsky 'C' Joann McClosky Launne McGregor David Llckfeldt Laurel Llskow Jerry Lubbers J udlth Lunsky Wanda McKcel 123 Effle Llttle J MW 10311 I-I-16141118 Betty Ludwig Sally Martm Suella May ww 5 Wxllxam McNaughton Douglas Mea S' FM , . ,. af- g Q a , 5 an t , W, N 1 ,Qk'Q,,? N gh 9 '9i if , , K if Q 7-. A . IN pg .Vyy . X ft- 4 Z A a 1' y l ' f :AJ 5 R. I, ,YY N s a at 1' 1 ff? 'Wig 5 ' Q 1-3' .- ' i f l ,M , lf 9 . . . dt Carol Messer wx .i Bonme Mlelke Maureen Murphy Paul Nlemr Davrd Northrup Carol Oddo Margaret O Keefe Dalsy Muller Rrchard Mxller Thomas Mollanen 'lv cd' Steve Novlc WU qv? uf Bruce Olsen 124 N4 Y Geraldme Nofvotny K Myra Opaleskx J ulle Orr ' as 'O' n 'B M A. , . . I K g , 1 Q Q I n ,A M , , aeee we I Ginger Morris Derek Newman Jeff Nickora - ' S A h , ' - J Q xr' 1 fllvv I 1 , ty x f ' s M was 9,1 fr-4' Barbara Pavkovlc 'I Davnd Prmgle' 2 xrd Donna Papke Bruce Parnes 1 Phyllrs Pederson Bob Pettaprece sv 'T E149 'www' me James Qumlan Gary Ray sw 3 I 'EZ' Joanne Robb J rm Robertson 125 N Susan Patton Nrla Phrlllps Davrd Paul Frank Prasatek Wrllram Rerd Charles Rrghtler Beth Rockwood Frederic Rohrbach QQ' Stuart Rose Alberto Rossotto Jack Rudduck Jenlyn Savorgino Marc Shaberman Robert Rutledge 3 Donna Schaffer Maureen Shearer Richard Roy Jim Royse Patricia Ruckel Gary Sample Jonalee Sanford Sarah Schee Carl Spmnler Paul Schwan 1' .lim Shimpach Geraldine Simonelli 126 nv W - gf 3 elda' S 23: fi t . . 1, , au, f a J udlth Sxmons Lols Slmpson 40' '17 Ellen Smrth James Smlth Sharon Smxth Richard Sorensen QA Roger Stemmger James Stuenkel ?7 John Soule 'O W G v ' X Ruth Sturgell 127 Howard Small Darlene Smith Davld Snow Sally Snyder Hugh Spencer' Carl Spmnler Q X . 1 Walter Sutch Donna Swanson , J A as - gl f U ,J , I ,I 5 N V xmihku fi' J 1 . f 5l 9 f, H , F ' l . fx. G J J f C 6 ' . hw 6 Mary Taylor Peggy Taylor lv Gary Thorson Kay Toenmges ,155 Beverly Trudgeon Mary Ann Tuholske Clifford VanBlarcom Patricia VanEgmond Raymond Theys aw Harold Tolles James Valleau -,' ,N P, Y! sf' y xi F' Judith Vine 128 Bill Thomas Barbara Thornton 'v Q--1 NJ' Larry Trepeck' Sharron Volllck ix Bill Waldrup Carolyn Watson Lynda Wlse Lols Yohe K7 Roger Wendell Nancy Wood Resa Zalenko 5 mv 'K x Raymonde Wert David West dl Blll Woods Vlrgmla Wright Roger Zapmskl Kathenne Zuber 1 29 Judlth Wxlhams Wayne Wrnght JoAnne Zyskl Class Motto: A thousand words will not leave so deep an impression as one deed. Class Flower Class Colors White Carnation Blue and Silver Barbara C istle James basterle Paul Garretson Brian Gill Karen Hersh Ron Kline Daisy Miller Charles Palermo Tom Parker Camera Shy Richard Paterson Robert Pcvac Richard Salenik Ronald Simonelll William Steve Roxanne Thomas David Thompson Richard Tomko Pricilla Whlteford ' Homeroom Representative vifl' 0 01 r Fnqa U 0 vc ' 1 WV eval VV e 0 0 uw: The duties of a homeroom representative require both time and accurate work Their responsibilities not only include informing their respective homerooms of visiting college representatives and all graduation and senior information but also the long tedious 1ob of collecting senior trip payments Margaret Allen and Larry Trepeck turn in their morning proceeds to Mrs Rousseau l30 Two Honored In Dedloatlon It IS to the experlence and youth m teachmg as persomfled by Mrs Constance Crossmm md Mlss Nancy Owens that thus yearbook IS dedxcated Mrs Constance Crossman has been 1 part of Dondero smce her hlgh school days havmg graduated from ROHS m 1922 Returnmg m 1926 to teach she has been here slnce then except for the year she tlught ln England As the flrst exchange teacher from this area Mrs Crossman opened up the new program to the Roy 11 Oak school system She has also contributed much ln the literary fleld When the then combmed Olk md Acorn md 1S the only person m the hxstory of Dondero who has been awarded an RO for hterary work Flrsts come 1n threes wlth Mrs Crossman and agam her leadershlp m the teaching freld IS shown Her course m hlstory of rellgron IS unique as It IS the only one of nts cmd taught on the high school level ln the Unlted States Durmg the flrst semeser relxglons of the East are studled In the second semester xt IS through the readmg of the Brble that Judusm and Chrnstnamty are studied The class also vnslts varlous churches and temples Other teachmg dutles include classes rn Amerrcan history As Mrs Crossman symbolxzes experlence ln the teachlng professlon Mlss Nancy Owens IS the symbol of youth Havmg come to Dondero m 1955 at the same tnme the June gradu ates entered hngh school she has graduated the class Along w1th her dutles as an Enghsh teacher Mxss Owens has been a drama coach In 1956 as co sponsor of Atwas she helped m the productnon of Lost Horizon and 1n 1957 was the dlrector of You Cant Take It Wlth You Breathmg new llfe and msplratnon mto dramatxcs at Dondero Mxss Owens mtroduced the ldea of a revlew of the muslcal comedles ln the productlon Browsm on Broadway Thls year under her d1rect1on Magmflcent Obsessxon and The Red M111 bemg the fnrst musncal comedy 1n years were produced And so lt IS to the teachers especially Mrs Crossman and Mlss Owens that the Oak dedlcates thls book 131 Mrs Constance Crossman Miss Nancy Owens , W 9 'iw ,S I O . . z 1 I z . C . . ' U 1 1 1 1 1 i' 1 L , 7 1 , I 1 z ' . ' 1 c 2 ' . attending ROHS as a student, she was the literary editor of I - M 1 4, ' 1 z z ' . 1 M ' 1 I , . , , ' 9 - l ' sn - - an ' ' bs V ' ' 77 . . . H . . . ,, A U . ,, . . . . 7 1 Waltmg to see how many gurls w1ll ask them to dance before acceptmg an offer are Russ Baker John Ahola Frank Joyce Dean Fhppo B111 Kerr and Joe Agosta Closer Class Splrlt Developed Through Actlvltles Group act1v1t1es at school and prlvate par t1es complete the semors socxal llfe Do1ng more thmgs together whether lt IS eatmg lunch at the semor table or dancmg at an open house develops a closer class spmt Takmg part ln the senlor play Magnlfl cent Obsessxon and workmg on the dances Hall of the Mountam Kmg and Tropx cana creates a feelmg of workmg together as well as havmg fun Thxs Splflt IS carrled mto the partles and open houses glven by 1nd1v1duals Dancmg talkmg and eatmg are comb1ned to have a good t1me Thanksglvmg twnrled out whxle wxnter waltzed ln at the Hall of the Mountaln Kmg Held on November 27 the fall dance of the year was sponsored Jomtly by the PTA and the semor class 3 3 Y I ' O C I I C . . . . H . . ,, H . - . , . . . ,, . . - 7 , . 9 ' . , . . . H . . . . . ,I . ,, . . , . . . . . . . ,, . . ,, , . . . The 1959 Semor Play cast of Magmftcent Obsesszon as f0ll0w5 Ron Harman as Jack Dawson Resa Zalenko as Marlon Dawson Brlan Gill as Monty Brent Gmger Morrls as Joyce Hudson Dave Baker as Dr Wayne Hudson Vlfglnla Hartjen as Helen Hudson Bob Pevac as Bobby Merrick Mary Merntt as Nancy Ashford Hugh Spencer as Dr Malcolm Pyle Rasa Axelrod as Mrs Wlckes Derek Newman as Perry and Barb PBVKDVIC as Martha -Q-. lve never seen you' And I never want to' stated Worrymg over the condmon of Bobby Merrlck after Mrs Hudson to Bobby Merrick as she portrays the a near drowning accident are Joyce Hudson Martha deep emouon of Magnlflcent Obsesslon Nancy Ashford Dr Malcolm Pyle and Perry 133 The traditional senior tea, held in December, acquaints the parents, senior teachers and ad- visors. Along with the speeches from classmates and counselors, Donna Swanson and Fred Rohrbach played several duets. Confusion is often achieved on the part of the seniors in their square dancing. Bob Law, Carolyn Watson, Doug Mead, Stuart Rose and Beth Rockwood seem to be mixed up with the square dance calls. It ees...how you Americans say, crazy, man! A typical incident for Mery Merritt, summer AFS exchanger to Norway, who seems to find using English now a bit difficult. Nevertheless, the good old traditional and glorious American senior -party rambles on. ix I, .. X Following the formal meeting in the auditorium at the senior tea is an informal reception with punch and cookies. Talking about the evening and their future are Cleft to rightl Barb Grout, Sarah Scheel, Lois Yohe, Lois Simpson and Jay Maddock. Taking time out from decorating for the Commencement dance to eat a pie are Merritt Hougen and Stuart Rose. Jim Robertson and Hugh Spencer eye them with envy. One of the few occasions a senior has time to relax during school is at lunch. Ionalee Sanford, Virginia Hartjen, Judy Baumert, Bill Waldrup and Ginger Morris take advantage of such a time. 135 Honor your corner and do si do your partner are two of the square dance routines known by senior party goers Here Sue Harrold and Chip Ashton joyously carry out an allemande left while Margaret Allen awaits a new partner January commencement, Tropicana, had a tropical theme dealing with fish nets, palm trees, and a volcano. To make a dance a success requires much preparation. Here Jim Robertson, Barb Pavkovic, Phyllis Pederson, Larry Joyce, Karen Andreason, Sally Snyder and Betty Lucas display the work and co-operation needed to make an enjoyable dance. Relaxing and taking things easy is just as much a part of an open house as dancing and eating This is shown by Betty Lucas Ron Harman Carol Lemense Larry Joyce Derek Newman and Suzanne Baltzly 1 'Q 1 f , , at Y i - I 2 K 136 .xx A senxors week IS comprnsed of much hard work and concentration At the end of the week however the sohd proofs and physrcs experlments are replaced w1th the antncnpatnon of a fun fllled week end One of the most enjoyable mediums of entertalnment forseen by the senlor IS the personal open houses Rellef and relaxatlon can be seen ln the merrlment of these senxors as Margaret Allen Sharon Gordon and Barbara Pavkovlc enjoy the monkey hmes of Ray Wert and Frank X The art room after school and Saturdays was very famlhar to the Tropicana decoratlons committee Many long and tedious hours were spent there ln a well re warded effort to complete the dance decoratnons Left to right Darlene Smlth Helen Hlcks and Sue Harrold use thexr sklll nn deslgnmg a palm tree Joyce A semor party and a wonderful evening of square dancing have become famllnar to most semors at Dondero Bob Pettapxece Kendra Eskola Jeff N1ck ora and Lynne Stuve do their part ln the Vlrglma Reel 137 Y wh ' - Q . n I 3 ,X ' .f 'I fl is-TQI: ny 7 wr? 1 4 . 1 f 5 ,1, 3 A kk . ' ' . . ,L V f as :yrpp it my if ' 1- ,, ., 1 I Q V 1 A hiv ff X MAN , Lg n .M X , Q S 1 l I - . . - I s 1 ' Acton D Adams Mrs Agee M .I ABIIIIBI1 D Agosta J Ahlgren C Ahola Joan Ahola John Alexander E Albrnght K Allan Allan Allen Allen Allyn Amburgy Amell V Amen! W Ames D AmPll0g0W8 MISS Andreason K Anderson Anderson Anderson S Arnkoff M Arnold Ashley Ashton Ashton Ashwell I Atkms B Axelrod R Bauer B Balley G Balley S Bam R Bmr B Banrd Balrd MrB Banrd Banrd Baker Baker Dave Baker Dnck Baker Bales L Ball Mrs R Baltzly S Barbeau Mrs J Barber J Bare B Banlka Barker Barker S Barnett Baroker T Barrett J Barrows P Barry K Bartlett S Bartolameolln Mrs Bates S Baum C Baumer! I Bayle M Beardslee B Beaudm M Beck P Becrman C Bell D Belz J Bence G Benjamm S Bennet S Bennett L Bentley C Bera S Beresh J Berger E Bertapelle D Bertapelle R Best C E 78 79 11618 l 13 116 29 34 116 44 59 15 116 79 56 34137 36 116 130 9 84 116 26 21 36 46 1316 130 216 133 18 29 7 35 9 2 1 31 10 29 9 10 112 3 8 67 35 10 116 57 2 9 29 116 116 19 9 2 1 6 3 117 0 4 31 7 135 9 117 9 7 37 55 3 17 Blem C B1e.11ner C B1II Ed 8 R Blllups R B1rchmc1er C Blrd A Blackwood Blakely K Blanchard Blanka I Bllght J Bllsieth B Bllsseth Tom Blom G Bloom H Boggus C Bohman B Bonham D Bordo J Borglum P Bourke S Bowers B Bowker B Bowman Bowman S Boye M B Brdcco B Bradley J Brady M Br neumnger J Bragg G Brmchelu J BI'IIlChCllI L Brmdenstem I: Brandt C Brdndwlnc L Brantley J Bmsgdllx H Brasgalln .I Brenen D Brenkert J Brenkerl L Brelz N Brelz Mr O Brewer B Brewer G Brlce S Brmkman J BFISIOW A Hrlstol D Brocklebdnk J Broderlck J Bromley G Bromley P Brook Brooks Brown Brown Bryant Bryant Bryce G Buckley Eu1,cn1a Buddy G Burau D Burgess D Burgess .I Busch T Bush D Bush T Butchart B Butterworth Button C Butz D BUVIA L Cadwell P Calhoun Callahan Cameron Campbell Campbell Campbell Mus N Cdntln R Caplan T Carey M Car B Carp B Mlss H I DEX 7 l54 I? 9 79 77 I 6 3 3 98 104 47 108 3 3 9 7 Carpenter P Carpplnen Caruso G Caruso Cdsselman B C8SSldy D Cates A Caudlll M Cavlovlc M Caza G Caza I Chadwlck B Chahbog T Chdmberlam L Chamberlm C Cheek R Chehansky E Cheney A Chewmng 1 Ch1lds B Chnstensen S Chunnmg I Clmpea C Clark B Clark I Clark R Clement D Close P Cobrac Colhck Collms Collms Collms Collms Colomlna D Colton M Connelley J Conners B Conners K Cook Mr R Cook Mr W Cooley C COOIICHD J Cooper K Copeland B Corlxss M Cornell J Costenu J Coughlm Mr Coulton E Cross B Crossman Mrs C Crotser A Curnow C Daehnert G Dah G Daley L Dalller C Damlco S Danhausen J Danlelson R Darby V Dans B Dauls K Dawluns J Dean A Deckenback J Deeds P De Garmo S Deltrlch Mrs A Demmg N DCVIID B Devlln P De Vos S De Waal D D1ebel Mr W Dxenesch M Dollklan Dome J Douglas Douglas P Douglass A Drake G Drxesner H Drouxllard B Dumke B Duncan D Duvall K 138 16 I9 O 2045 218 216 9 2018 118 59 95 46 31 I0 21 6 118 I 1 103 97 44 119 9 119 718 3631 Easterlee Elaw M Eldredge Ehotle Elklns L Elkms S Ellls L E s P Ellsworth G E B Engle I Engle S Engush B Erlckson Jane Ernckson lm Erlcksen Eskola K hvans S Fabm E Fabm R Falr J Falkenbury J Faulkenbury M Farrell M Fast Janet Faurot P Fegan D Felz J Ferar J Ferber S Ferguson P F1ddle I Fleld G Flll C Flscher D FISChCf Mr Flsh B Flsher S Fxshman J F1shman R Flelscher S Fletcher R Fllppo C Fhppo D Flowers T Foote S Forber R Forbes R Ford S Forde P Foster J Fox B Fox N Francls D Frederlck C Frelhch D French D Fnedlander G Fnedman C Frledman I Frlesner J Frltsch G Fuller J Fyfe M Gaffka P Garber J Garen Mr A Garfneld Garnett J Garslde P Gass D Gean R Gebhardt J Gehrke Mrs B Gentry S Gedrge R George R Gerhold C Glammarlno D Glbbs M GlbSOn MISS G B Glllles J Glpp Mrs D Glttlen B Glass B Gmelln L Goddard C 20 46 2 375 13 20 9 83 46 85 22 2 112 19 79 76 34 35 3 43 3 32 120 60 104 97 4 31 29 19 75 30 I6 9 29 120 85 20 120 32 1 10 133 2 0 58 46 69 33 34 104 98 , . , , ., , A . . 36 . . 20 .J. 96 , .MM , 5 '- , 1 21.66 ' ,P. 33 . . 34 , . . .. ,, r.,. ,, ,,r.., 116 ' . . 76, 5 , . 33, ,3e. 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N . as -O A00 Noe--Aa-wowoohooxlw o. as as . cswouas Montle Mr Moore Moore Morey Moms G Morris Morrison Morrlson Moser D Moyles S Murphy Murray S Murray D N wman D Newson D Nlcholson D Nlckora Jeff Nlckora Joy Ntcolettl L Nielsen J Nleml D Noble J Northrup D Novtc S Novotny G Nowak N Nulall J OConnor R Oddo C Opala A OKeefe M Olepntczak C Olsen B Omalev M Omalev S Opaleskl M Orr J Orser B Ott V Olterbem Owens Miss Pagel B Pagel C Papke Pans H Parker M J Parnes B Parnes J Patrtck M Palsch L Patterson B Patton C Patton S Pau B Paul D Pavkovlc B Payne G W 7 3 106 98 29 112 33 134 20 49 55 44 60 123 32 24 93 39 42 46 47 50 34 17 115 36 24 124 3 30 35 79 46 98 56 20 45 76 46 135 133 24 29 30 35 16 329 30 35 9 46 75 136 133 4 3 60 1 5 9 39 32 13 124 8 16 35 46 17 60 124 32 20 124 34 31 33 39 41 42 43 60 10 10 29 45 46 30 12 31 30 73 106 24 85 32 81 778 125 93 136 16 133 48 125 0 106 92 99 Pearson G Pederson P Peleckl S Peltz P Perelll S Perk1ns Perkms M Perr1ch Personke C Peters B Peterson D Peterson J Pettaplece B Pevac B Pflaum Ph1ll1ps A Phlllyss N P1che D P1ckens J Pocklmgton B Pollard B Poole D Powers Powers Prastek Preston Pr1ngle Proff1tt Proudt Provot D Prucher L Puchalla Mr B Puckett I 10 Pugh A Puvogel N Pyles B Queen Mr E Quennev11le Mrs M Qumlan J Qu1st J Quon R Race Mr C Rachoza W Radkew1ch P Randall K Randall R Rathsburg Mr B Ray G Reed J Reed R Relber M Re1d B Reld W Rennels Mrs D Rlals F R1ccard C Rlchards D1ane Rnchey S Rlchmond L R1dderhoff N 136 70 29 137 5 54 35 44 125 32 33 733 2 5 78 179 46 78 10 30 3 61 5 Rled B 10 3 3 Rlghtler C Robb J Robbms Roberts M 36 35 Robertson J 136 135 6 61 125 Roblnson L 29 30 Rockwood B 29 134 125 30 20 Rockwood L Rodgers J R0dFlgUCZ A Roe P Rogers L Rohrbach F Root Rose Rose Rose Ross Rossbach G Rossotto A Rousseau Mrs A 134 20 125 29 26 30 46 47 32 3 37 33 4 61 126 91 26 35 32 27 16 20 6 4 0 Rowe Mrs A Roy R Royce J Ruckel P Rudduck J Rummmger D Runstrum Russell B Rutledge Rutledge K Sabota G Sackman C Sample G Sampson S Sanford G Sanford J Sartos D Saunders D Savormo D Savorgmo J SHYWIIZ M Schaffer Donna Scharpmg Schell H Schell P Scheel S Schmldt N Schoenbach K Schott J Schretner G Schuett I Schubeck C Schumaker Schwab Schwan Schwan Schwan Scoble D Scob1e W Sekeres S Selemba M Sewell G Sewell J Shaberman J Shaberman Shadrlck Mr F Shafer D Shamma D Shannon B Sharp J Shearer M Shertdan J Sherwood F Sherwood P Sh1mpach J Shlne P Shubeck C Shultz R S1erens J S1korsk1 L S1lverste1n D S1mmons L S1mon J Slmon M S1mone1l1 Slmons J S1mons P S1mpson L S1mpson P S1ng Mr Small Smart Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Mr D Smtth Mrs V Smlth Smlth Sm1th Sneed Snow Snow 7:'-'mUOn7II! 75 35 4 61 126 39 9 29 92 26 126 40 41 84 32 107 198 86 26 20 55 44 2 13 8 2 135 24 6 92 26 45 46 29 134 2 6 46 12 13 29 24 31 24 126 21 92 34 48 26 81 2 29 30 5 29 47 15 6 92 134 27 92 21 113 51 61 37 39 21 20 26 2 137 16 3 127 26 20 127 107 127 36 26 112 94 127 140 Snyder S Sonnenburg Sonnenberg Sorenson D Sorgatz J Soss L Sou J 2 136 7 31 20 127 32 39 5 7 Soule M 61 Southwell Speagle Spencer H 16 127 Splnnler 61 56 Spltler P Sprague Dlane Sprague D Spr1ngstr1ve Stanke B Stanko S Starks R Starret S St Cla1r B St Clalr T Stec D Steel D Stefanskl S Stennlnger R Stevens M Stewart K Stewart MISS B St1mpson J Stocker 2 15 Sto L Storm S Stout C Strebenac N Stuart K Stunkel J Sturgell R Sturgell S 127 30 71 0 Stuve L 10 37 9 7 1 Suffel H Sum1nsk1 K Sum1nsk1 S Sutch N 81 9 46 66 20 127 Swanson D 114 134 0 Swanson G Symmgan J Sytsma E Taft L Tamm E Taylor J Taylor Taylor P Tenhave Mr H Terry B Theys R Thomas W Thompson S Thornton B Thorson G T111 W Toenmges K Tolles J Tomasell1 S Toothacker B Tower M Trav1s S Trepeck L Tretchler C Trudgeon B Tubbs Mrs M Tubbs W Tucker C Tueas D Tuholske K Tuholske M Tuscany A Tyler J Valleau J Valllck S Van Blarcolm C Vandercook P 1 3 128 86 78 45 2 8 46 30 46 Vanderzee H Van Doren J Van Eaton M Van Egmond P Van Eyke S Van Poper1n J Vener K VIH1 D V1le N V1ne J Wagner D WdllC Mrs Wake B Walborn Mr W Waldrup B Walters Walters L Warner Waters B Watkms M Watson C Watts D Weaver M Weckerly M We1se Mr A We1sn1cht B WEISS D Welss P Werswasser J Welsh D Welsh M Wendell R Wert R Wess West D Westerkamp J Wheeler K Wh1te F Wh1te J W1land Wllbur Wllcox W1lkes W1llcock W1ll1am B W1ll1ams W1Il1ams Wllll3mS W11son Bob Wtlson B Wnlson L W1pp W1se B WISE J Wtse L Wlseman Wood D Wood N Woods B Woods W Wof E Wrxght J Wnght V Wrlght W Yester S Yohe Yohe E Yohe L Zack Zalenko Zalenko Zalenko Zap1nsk1 R Zauch1n Zimmerman L Zook B Zuber Zyskt J 9 9 20 8 34 47 46 49 29 21 107 99 20 128 13 46 61 128 42 134 28 3134 137 6 129 96 9 61 41 179 19 9 4 29 33 52 2 16 33 9 129 96 I I 68 , . . , ,. , . 9, ,12 , ... ., so , , 58.29, , 125 , . 6, , , .4 ,G. 43, .39 1 1 35 , 45. 83, 46 . . 126 , s. 73 ' . - 103- 1110 2 , , 30 1 . . . .1 I ' , . . . 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I5 - 1 211 131' 3 - 129 Members of the Co op workmg at Wayne Oakland are from the left Judy Kmg Shlrley Kraaae Linda Gmehn Pat Simpson and Carol Granger CONVENIENT FOR EVERY BANKING NEED HEWAYN G Kl DB ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON TROY - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - CONGRA TULA T I CNS 0 12 52 ff KIMBALL HIGH SCHOCL a a puggcafiond leparfmenf ,....-.---' ,....... ......v- .....--- ,,,..... ....-.---' ,,..-4 ' .-- ' ..........- in.-.-0 ' ..-.........- .-.---- 1, 1 f M, Edward FURNITURE COMPANY 916 N MAIN noun out oi' -fs. 11 -, 'QP' 23595 wg PlzzERlA fi CARRY OUT ORDERS - 3 PM TO 3 AM FRIDAY SATURDAY I 62 B OPEN3PM TO 12 AM SUNDAYS MON TUES WED TH RS 3PM 1 IAM W1111S Market 0 30 QUALITY Mens D ofoqmplzq Since l9.24 mcoln I 2164 4 1 8I2 W FIRST STREET 6410- Llncoln 2 567I H8 N WosLlnqIon Qoqol O li 144 . g 9 , 'h x, il Fm E I I Ll ' Llncon - so in .. W. 11 MILE I Nsom G LAK I I . ,f Z'K 9:mk in ' A, , I I. , . L- - Q . ' , 0 , Mach. A 'Has' 2- l Stark Hickey Ford Inc 1515 S WASHINGTON L 1 1 0 WO 4 6475 sefvtce ts our Most Important Product WALKER CRAWFORD PAINT COMPANY , , 712 714 SOUTH WASHINGTON Llncoln 12818 Llncoln 14250 Designs by ERNEST B Phool.l7225 H oPhono U5-2309 Student Headquarters for -k Artist Supplues and i it Drafting Supphes of AH Kmds E GRISDALE 12 MILE d ROCHESTER WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan ied for the past thirty seven years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September 14, 1959. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 3, 1959. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud and graduates. WALSH Insmurs CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 IADISIII IVEIIIE, DETROIT 26, HICII. Telephone W0 I-5136 145 R ' AKA ,.i, I ,-L A it f I gl ,. o l. - 68 , - Co ua. nz . -I om z . 3 ASV I I ' . . fe! . .... Oakview Cemetery Association 1302 N Main Street Royal Oak Michigan Compliments NUTRI FOODS SPECIAL FOODS FOR ANY DIET S Main Royal Oak Llncoln I 6820 oyal Oak Theatre QUALITY Our Obgective SERVICE Our Business SALES Our Pleasure HENGEL RADIO Sales 8- Service Inc 325 East 4th Street Royal Oak Mich LI 3 333 Clapps Dyers 8. Cleaners DRIVE IN STATION Royal Oak Michigan Llncoln I 2200 Congratulations June 59 Class Anna Wilson Beauty Shop 515 Washington Sq Bldg Royal Oak Michigan Wishing ou a clear path to a brig pnnrztun prep 237 Pierce Birmingham h future HOWARDS FRIENDLY SERVICE BRAKE CLINIC Tires Batteries Accessories Motor Tune Up Car Wash Llncoln 6 1358 Howard Starts Proprietor H18 S WOODWARD lat HARRISON! Royal Oak Michigan ' ' ' 115 . ' . -0 1007 s. wAsHlNGToN ' ' I . . y . t I, u I u 146 L There s a gurl Id like to meet tow -Z9 I ve been watching all evening how pleasant and charm- ing she is to everyone I m told her name is Betty and she works for the telephone company Yes Betty through her day-to-day training on her telephone job has gained poise and confidence-real assets to an attractive winning personality in telephone work. But she was trained with other be- ginners by Miehigan Bell s friendly understanding super- visors. Today Betty s proud of her work' enjoys a fine salary regular wage increases and many new friends What more could any girl ask ln a job? Get ln touch with us perhaps youll find there s one of those interesting telephone jobs for you A Good Place fo Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Today the Graduate Tomorrow the Bnde J ell f BWBLFJ 308 West Fourth St Royal Oak Michigan Headquarters for KEEPSAKE 514 CAMPEY HOPWOOD C0 Records HIFI Appliances At Wholesale Prices E. FOURTH ST. 0 Ll. 7-7733 Complzmen ts Royal Oak 818 N Woodward at 'I IIA Milo Rd Open every evenmg tall 9 O0 Birmingham: I28 S. Woodward, S. of Maple Open Fnday tlll 9 OO COLONIAL MODERN PROVINCIAL - - - - I - - I i II I ' I ' ll 4' ls XE . f x., Q ' rr 3 Q . ' ' , O -x opjixk .99 , ' '.. 9 9 7 el l I ' It 4 A v Q, t- Kg vs , . O V 0 5, I? When she started her job, Betty had no experience Y? 7 n 9 I , , 7 . , D ' l -1- ,I . . . . . ' 7 7 . I I Ll ll N I 'I' u R E I47 K W MILLS INC Custom Bufiders X J! ff! REIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PLANNING FINANCING Ll IIGOHI 8-4-4O0 1818 N Woodward LI 2 2'I Lawn Equipment Corp LAWN AND GOLF EQUIPMENT 520 West Eleven Mule Road Royal Oak Mnchngan Congratulatuons Class of 59 Childrens Shoe Store 606 South Washmgton Avenue LI 2-6288 Sandler of Boston Friendly Groceries 8. Meats HELM 8. LILLY INC I0 Mule at Hllton Ferndale SUNOCO SERVICE I0 Mule at Campbell Royal Oak LI 59604 for Road Service VIRGO E NSEY nerafjlome LAFAYETTE AT FIFTH ST..D.OYAL OAK Llncotn I-OOl5 Fme Carpets Lunoleum Asphalt Rubber Cork Tlles MAIN FLOOR COVERINGS CUSTOMIZED FLOORS JOrdan 6-4739 Llncoln 2-6600 L DeLamarter, Owner 1412 S. MAIN ST. ROYAL OAK, MICH. YOUNG CHAIR RENTAL WE SEAT YOU RIGHT LI. 4-8302 Gyles Young 'I205 N. MAIN ST. ROYAL OAK, MICH. SUPERIOR FISH CO. LI I 4632 327 EAST FOURTH ST. Royal Oak, Muchngan O O I , O . -17 , Q H I . I ' i ma X 0 Vf ill' I I I I O I ' 148 ROYAL OAK FERNDALE BIRMINGHAM MT CLEMENS Faison london for 30 yours , Llle Neumann Agency INSU RANCE LI I 43 Ll 75300 205 W FIFTH ST ROYAL OAK Establnshed m 1921 FABRIC MART A Wade Selechon of Fabrucs 4 S MAIN LI 61076 Royal Oak Muchlgan Wufh Compllrnenfs Royal Oak Furniture Company FINE FURNITURE Ll 31 30 215 South Washmgion Avenue At the Bug Cnty Parking Lot COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Halst Prmhng Company Printers and Llthographers Llncoln 2 3640 317 E Fourth St Royal Oak Mlchlgan HUTCHINSON Lmcoln Mercury, Inc LINCOLN MERCURY ENGLISH FORD Andy Crumbs Barber Shop 414 E FOURTH STREET Llncoln 75700 Royal Oak 221 N MAIN ST ROYAL OAK MICH Congrafulatuons to the Class of 1959 ar? Jane coNeRATuLATuoNsI FINEST IN FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone Llncoln 1 1161 621 West Eleven Mule Rd ICorner of Pleasantl Royal Oak Mnclmgan S S Kresge Co . -33 ' ' 13 . . - O . -3 - - Royal Oak, Michigan . 0 I OP h I 150 M1 DOMIN ICO S PIZZERIA QUALITY PIZZA PIES I.I I 670 2847 Coolidge Berkley Mich The Finest in Beauty Care for the ACOUSTICCI1 Walton Co Dlscrirnmatang Woman WALTON oPTlclANs Lincoln 72010 A CompIeIe Une of .jlunhngfon wooJd ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS Prescriptions Filled Ophthalmic Dispenser BEAUTY SALON uncoln 2-4550 Specialists un Hair Shaping Styling and Permanent Waving -I0hn R Wallon Children 81 Teenage Hair Cutting 509 South Washington Avenue Maxme Jackson Royal Oak Michigan 905 South Woodward Royal Oak Michigan 70.14 F LOR I ST Phone: Ll. I-1640 313 SOUTH WASHINGTON Royal Oak, Michigan IRACLE MUSIC Royal Oak's Finest Record Shop A good selection of 'A' JAZZ 'k NEEDLES 'A' ROCK 'N ROLL 'A' CLASSICAL 'A' POPULAR HITS 'A' HI-FI 211 S. MAIN STREET Royal Oak, Michigan LI. 7-7606 151 Elmer A Eberle 152 ?A022yaqoAaz CUSTOM FRAMING FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER .SL I0 of JJOW SPEEDLIGHTS USED EXCLUSIVELY O WEDDINGS O FORMAL O CANDID O CHILDREN OCOMMERCIAL O 3D O FAMILY GROUPS O GLAMOUR O EXECUTIVE O GRADUATION O CAP and GOWN FURNISHED ANIMAL PORTRAITS AIR CONDITIONED OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF '59 Llncoln 3-4480 FRI. EVENING TILL 9 1107 cRooKS RD. AT MAIN-R.0 153 .. . -45 da- ,gms ,: .er -- Xa . . ' Q 'A1s6j,g ff42::,m,pby'3' vip 5-5, L9 v Q-,-IQ: 2 ' Iff,I1-5iE?f5-'2i1 -'52 H-If ' A f' . .1., I I.. . .,..'..VI,,.I .- . - - .gy 'W ps-f .... -:I '-,LL IL ze'-: 1-.-,isbzis ' .31 ':f,'.: '2-' .' 55571: L fy, Qfgf'.2'j'I3fjAI '::::,?2Eg?21I5Sl'Li ':: v,,g,.5'E:v'?' 'I! ' YfE:'E1- If-,I E:EE+51EQ'--sf' '5E: ix. II-' I cl' P O T T E R Moving 8. Storage Co MODERN WAREHOUSES Agent of Allied Van Lines Inc 919 S Main Royal Oak 2253 Cole Birmingham Phone Ll 1 3310 Phone Ml 44612 Lloyd's Electric Motor REWIND 8g REPAIR Commercial Domestic Industrial ll 2-0494 Buzzy Leatz Mgr John Rutherford Asst 1316 S Washington R O DOBIE JEWELERS Royal Oak s STERLING SILVER FINE CHINA and CRYSTAL Girard Perregaux Omega Eterna Matlc Hamilton and other Fine Watches 315 So Main lNear 4th Stl LI 1 3351 THEISENS GARDEN MART NURSERY STOCK GARDEN SUPPLIES 3826 North Woodward Avenue Llberty 94422 Royal Oak Michigan CODLING S Llncoln 1 3350 225 S Main at Third Suburban Office Machines, Inc REPAIRS AND OVERHAUL and Standard Typewriters Authorized Smith Corona Distributors ACE VVILSON S ROYAL PONTIAC 818 N MAIN STREET Royal Oak Michigan Your Oakland County Pontiac Dealer LI 76100 ll 6,3044 I.I 1 311 CONGRATULATIONS Sternberg s Bo kery 357 E 13 Mile Rd at Rochester Road Royal Oak Michigan I 1 I . . . Menls 8' BOYS Wear Electric, Manual, Portable, ' I - I 52IN. MAIN I ' ROYAL-OAK, MLM . . -2 I 1 Q Congrafulahons from Royal flak Association of Insurance Agents BAKER AGENCY WILLIAM G BELTZ BRICKER INSURANCE SERVICE WAYNE OAKLAND AGENCY INC BURTON 8. BURTON CHAMBERLAIN SHARPE 8. BARGER AGENCY INC E J CLAXTON DON E WOLCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY GROW HODGES AGENCY GEORGE H HARRISON BRUCE M LAFRANCE LEHMAN 8. SKINNER LILE NEUMAN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY INC ROYAL OAK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY VONEBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY 155 ' L o o O . I , .. I ' I . . . . . . C - ' 0 -n Gallagher Muslc Co DETROIT ROYAL OAK PONTIAC Lester Betsy Ross Spmets Klmball Console Planos Lowrey Organs Latest Records Hr Fl Stereo Llncoln 5 7660 734 S Washmgton Royal Oak RED RUN LANES 16 Brunswick Automahc Pmsetters Soda Bar Paved Parkmg Bowllng Instruction I2 Mule Rd at Rochester Rd Llncoln 1 2710 Royal Oak Mlchugan Royal liens If Boys Wear 4th AND WASHINGTON 4th AND MAIN Two great sfores serving Royal Oak Crest Auto Wash 1408 S WASHINGTON Llncoln 1 2282 Royal Oak 318 E FOURTH Royal Oak Whlte Floor Covermg Inc LI 72080 LI 74511 216 N MAIN STREET Royal Oak Michigan O A RUTZEN CO SHEET METAL WORK lndustrnal and Residential Llncoln I 5560 318 E FOURTH ROYAL OAK llncoln 1-4835 III INEUIN IEE Duck Snellmg Class of 31 40 E FOURTH ST ROYAL OAK ROYAL oAK's FINEST - . . D- I I IIII - ' 7 . . 156 - - J. H. SPILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR - Ambulance Service - 8 6 MAIN ST 'I-4800 Royal Oak Mlchlgan GORDON S CLOTHES TUXEDO RENTAL Special Pruce For School Groups 24 hr servlce 110 S MAIN LI I-6006 Photography by Clmard Albums Frames Llncoln 2 4476 lOl2 S Washmgton Royal Oak Yll ll Cllllllllll WITH THE y afl t 0 HAIR STYLING AND COSMETOLOGY taught excluslvoly nn our schools 9 rw BEAUTY COLLEGES MEMBER NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOLS Huntington Woods Pure Service Brake Service Lubrncatuon Repairs Tnres 81 Tubes Batterles 81 Accessories Llncoln 3-0631 IRV HERKOWITZ 734 S Woodward at Lmcoln Royal Oak Mvchugan MEYER S MUSIC CO Sales Rentals Repaars Instructlons SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS A Complete Repanr Department 822 WEST ll MILE ROAD 2 Blocks East of Woodward Royal Oak Much HARRISON SHOES INC SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY Llncoln 1 1433 508 South Washrngton Avenue Royal Oak Muchugan Frentz 8. Sons Hardware Co Complete ln HARDWARE TOYS LI 25670 1010 N Mann St Royal Oak Mrchrgan Q Compluments of 4 ZW 415 S WASHINGTON Royal Oak Muchugan Hunhngton Woods Pharmacy Personaluzed Servnce Free Delavery Prescruptlons Cosmetlcs Drugs Fancy Wunes Luquor 1101 S Woodward Royal Oak Mrchrgan HANSENS GULF SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS Llncoln 59409 Jlm Hansen 1431 S Woodward at Washrngton Royal Oak Muchugan P U B L I X Store For Men The Fnnest of Branded Apparel 306 West 4tI1 Washlngton Square Bulldung Huntmgton Woods Market MICHIGANS FINEST FOODS We Delnver Llncoln I 4334 Congratulatnons TEENHAVEN 6X6 u5LUe y TEEN SU BTEEN Apparel 911 So WOODWARD AVE 6 0 S WASHINGTON AVENUE Royal Oak . O . . Q l . I . . , S . . - . ' 1. Leider, 12. PH. Llncoln 1-0119 I , . 1 . 158 Qui' Today s graduates are entering an excltlng new era where they wlll llve better electrically In every way at home at work or at play For example If you choose marriage you can enjoy an all electric home Included wlll be electrlc heat bullt In electric range and refrigerator and a host of time saving economlcal electric appllances They will be the ultimate In modern llvlng comfort and convenience Or If you go unto business efflcuent electrically operated machlnes wlll assist you In gettmg the job done swiftly and easlly again an Illustration of the versatlllty and dependability of electrlclty Or If you go on to college perhaps you will become one of the sclentlsts or technlclans who help further mold the all electric world of the future No matter whlch path you may choose, electrlclty wlll be there to lighten your load, brighten your way . . help you llve better electrically DETROIT EDISON Z' -,H 1 4 U, Q? 'a .'4.44B..1 I Q 'Flynn . ...np .4 na1,, , 4 , 34 4 N R, .. w BWV I :- Ae-nw K 'Q if Q E :QR Modeled by Vlfglllla. Hartjen o.KNNlN9.lQA,x m9 160 L