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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1960 volume:

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MJ, Lui come5 Jifefllflillg 11,9 A0111 Aelilld OUPI' Olll' AQHCJJ Rahel 7 ...-0 ACADEMICS CC glvlucafion id an ornamenf in larodloerify unc! a regfuge in aaluerbifgf' I Foods class involves not only cooking and nutrition study, but the less glamorous tasks of putting away utensils and washing dishes, performed by Nancy Kidle and Carolyn Keese. FRESHMEN WORRY ABOUT 'STRANGE FACES' I was worried I'd be with all these strange people, not a friendly face around me, remembered Linda Friedlander of homeroom 311, a member of this year's freshman class. But I was looking forward to making new friends, being on WOAK and debate and seeing the Dondero-Kimball football game. High school is a new, exciting expe- rience with a lot of work for most fresh- menf, commented Mrs. Barbeau, freshman counselor. She says Civics is required to make stu- dents better informed voting citizens, and English is a basic course in preparation for later English studies. Linda feels the freshman year unties the apron stringsf' Mrs. Barbeau knows it is a make or breakl' year, determining courses for the rest of high school and possibly careers for the future. Freshmen, aware of the pitfalls and heights, tramp merrily through the halls. :jim Leginnin of af flair: 5 are Ama . N Suzanne Baer is one of the hundred of students who daily consult the dictionary in freshman Eng- lish. Spelling is one of the basic skills stressed.1n the lower grades that is necessary for later English courses. 9 9 While speaking to her class, Janie Stevens gains poise, half the battle in public speaking. 5 'gil .M 22: Douglas Bishop and Dick Wesenberg, along with other E students, stop in often after school to see Miss Hindes to A ' confirm the night's civic's assignment or simply to talk over lg L,...- a lesson. , '14 .' 3 5 ' ll' u 9l' T14 I H ' Clarence Law. helps arrange extra credit clippings of nfaws concerning Michigan in Mr. H. Garen's civic's cass. 'C Linda Palmer pauses in her reading to take a Beth Thompson and her classmates put to use old samples of question from a member of her English I class. wallpaper by using it in art class. The texture gives an interesting Other members are Rae Dwyer and Janet Powell. background to the sketched scene. 11 I Nancy Hewitt, Marilyn Walcott and Cheryl Warren listen as their general business teacher speaks. Instructor Mr. Quigley and student Joe Buckley tackle a general math problem together. The confidence inspired by math teacher Mrs. Hoff- man shows on the face of Doug Friedman. Mr. Diebel explains one of the more difficult aspects of freshman Algebra to attentive Barbara Bates. Advanced Math, German Highlight Frosh An advanced progressive math program, headed by Mrs. E. Hoffman and a new arrival to the Language Department are the newest addi- tions to the freshmen's curriculum as it is again proven that the freshmen are always the first to get every opportunity. Under Mrs. Belaew and Mr. Dolikian a new course in German is available for the lirst time at Dondero. Students are responding excellently, and a second year is expected to follow. Another course just starting is a progressive mathematics system in which 38 selected students seek to speed up and get full advantage of all high school math including algebra, geometry and trig- onometry. Lasting for the entire four years, the program is headed by Mrs. Hoffman. Through these opportunities, the inquisitive freshman of today becomes the learned senior of tomorrow. . .5 .. ,., 1 ww 3'-L'i JU 4.1, v.. 1 Sandy Engle and Danny McCosh enjoy a brush with Hispanic culture acting out a Span- ish play. William McNeil points out to the class some points of his- torical interest to the Latin I class. Miss Hetzman visited some of these same spots this summer in her European tour, kt E N . . ' X' 'TXT . W. , Q , , sf 1 Q Tx J, . - . .F Lvl, ' V . . N ,4 VL A I, -tear, Q -V 'icq - f is z 1 - A JK ,J r Z Off - 1 LQ X 1.5. ' A h- 2' , , -ff N :5 '. . ' ' ' T f X, , J , nys-5,1 . f 441- ,- !f,,1 if 'fl Q ' -X . . I X 5- . 'Silk 4' ' Math and Language Curriculum Mr. Dolikian's technique of using conversational German gives the language more life for Helmut Weisel, Roger Smith and Patricia Van Eaton. RUN! KN X 4 f I x .', . X s . ' ' . ...' av-V---'X 'Q j in the school. -en, ,.,.:x .eva-, Ag 5- x 3 if IK N John Stefanski is preparing for, a career in engineering or architecture by taking mechani- cal drawing. Using the modern tools in the woodshop are Harold Stafford, Dennis Cusic, Tynan St. Clair, Gerald Herzek qfronty Bob Dumke and Frank Meyers. ll 1 IQ 9 Ili ' gigf faged a Ang ffm Jack Adams and the other boys taking print shop are responsible for printing many of the forms used , Dale Weeden ,fgf a:,, 4... 14 d 3 G i W ix 77 o rm exce ence info mafurifg Publius Syrus Praise and Criticism For Controversial Sophomores This is the best sophomore class I have ever had-it's my Iirstf' So remarked Mr. Goodrich, tenth grade counselor. Quite contrary was the complaining opin- ion of a junior who stated in the Letters to the Editor column of the Acorn, The sopho- more class is guilty of roughhousing, dis- respect for school and country ....... and usage of obscene language. Somewhere between these two opinions lies the sophomore class. By this time, adjusted to high school, the busy sophomores have the opportunity to choose their courses from a larger range. In addition to more electives, the clubs and extra-curricular activities of Dondero are more available to them. Precision is the important factor in working with metal comments Ron Jayree as he sets up a lathe in metal shop. .lunior Pat Radkewich, pool assistant, gives a few diving tips to Barbara Packlington. - f ,.. A 3 Diane Harwith, Donna Powers and Jane Fishman gasp in awe at the amazing feet of their gym-mate Karen Barss. Sophomores Lost in Maze of Electivesg Which to Choose is Big Decision 4-,SEX 4-Q., Students in Mr. Tessem's world history class pick the subject from the text which they will give an oral report on. l The voice of experience, Acorn Managing Editor Bobbie Leib, points ' out some of the fundamentals of newswritmg to Mr. Graham's journalism students. I remember how many different courses I could choose from in my sophomore year, I wasn't sure whether I should take business courses or continue my college prep curriculum, reflected senior Dody Silverstein. Most sophomores have the same problem Dody had because of the amount of electives which they have to choose from. If interested in history or science, courses in world history, from ancient Egypt to modern times and Biology, the science of life, are offered. To be a worried and frustrated journalist or a mild, calm and normal English student, that's the question? Sophomores who choose Mr. M. Graham's English I-38:4 class are in for the Hprivilegev to work on the Acorn or Oak. The more stable choose the regular English course. While the journalism students are frustrated over copy writing and deadlines, the drivers' education teachers are chewing their nails to the shoulder while eager young drivers learn the techniques of driving a car. An invaluable and overcrowded class, drivers' education provides book work on the functions of a car and safety rules involved in driving plus road work where actual driving situations are stimulated on the Kimball Driving Range. To drive the car is half the battle, the other half, a car's maintenance, is taught by Mr. A. Pribish in the auto shop. The shop boys take a car apart and put it back so it runs perfectly. Business courses get a little more advanced and complicated as does the math course, geometry. Most students, through the aid of the counselors, IQ and achievement tests are able to decide which courses are best for them. . The alternative to gym and pool classes is modern dance. The interpretive dance in which they tell a story through their girls who take it, like Joyce Dawkins and Martha Seip, do an motions. Before his Biology I students, Mr. H. Tenhave presents to the class, in his own inimitable style, a hornets nest. 0-amusing. For centuries the use of the compass has been an essential skill f - employed by geometry students. 17 Driving looks easy enough to Jane Garfield, Dave Sulka and Diane Swanson now, but they have some doubts about what it will be like when they get on the road. Driver training has become almost a required course since it is necessary to have the training to get a drivers license at the age of sixteen. In consumers economics some students seern to be taking an active interest in the dis cusslon, but others act as if thelr thoughts are mlles away. 18 ,N-Ln. -Because more boys have their own cars today, it is necessary for them to learn to mam- tainbthem. In auto shop, Barry Gram learns the skills that some day may provide him with a Jo . Sophomores are lnstructecl in Manual Skills +, xii- , .,,...'-- -'Q-vp.. Joan Shiplete, Kay Logan and Linda Cuneaz know that to be a good The faces of Jim.Wiseman and Mary 'Ifedder show -the typist they must have not only high speed but accuracy. concentration and diligence needed when taking bookkeeping. An error of even one number can cause a loss of time, effort, and in later years, a loss of money. 19 'ir- -for N 'I Van.. 'sh 1 -s.. f og K ' Vishwamath B. Desai, an exchange teacher from Belgaum, India, discusses the Hindu religion. Mary Cavanagh, Karen Kaiser, Judy Beresh and Judy Belz listen as part of the History of Religions c asses. lime! begun id Lay clone. v juniors Arc On Their Way Well begun is half done. This old proverb aptly describes the junior year. A junior is half done with high school and well begun on his way to the future. When a junior gets to the future what about this year will he remember? I'll never forget Mr. Hursh. He's such a nice guyj' Duane Liften admitted. Mrs. Crossman is the greatest teacher I've ever had, smiled Sallyle Bowman. She goes into detail about history as if she's lived it. No one will forget Mr. Downie and the big words he uses or his suspendersf' laughs Marilyn Weckerley. Not only will the teachers be remembered but the homework, classes, classmates and the fun. 20 l 1 I Mrs. Bartolameolie shows Sherry Bailey how to file gathered material from English 6. l l lltll K . . ,NN 'F- 'v.i tt 1-,,.-U Making a dream house is a requirement for architectural drawing students. Jim Easterle checks his floor plan to scale. Marty Dodson, John Ashton and Pat Burmeister absorb American Testing un, deux, trois. French 1 students history through Mr. Downie's lec- Paul Hamper and Johnnene Theman improve turing. their vocabularies. l l ' 2 1 No, you do it like this. Carol O'Brien helps classmate Carol Fredericks with her accounts in office machines. Chemistry Advances Scientific Knowledge For uniors Following College-Prep Courses. Chemistry experiments can sure get messy. Dave Parks, Dick Moore, Mike Palermo and Emmet Mulligan show that even boys aren't always neat. Yr 22 i 'sf- Bob Chilcutt, Gary MacMil- lan, Verne Zimlich, Bill Hel- more, Judy Hammar, Betty Faw and Larry Simmons take notes on the preparation of a dial- eysis experiment by Mr. Hursh. We sell 15,000 bands of paper here every year, sighs Joe Noble. Joe helps out in the supply store as a part of retailing class. Shorthand doesn't come easy even when you can look over the shoulder of someone like Judy Hammar. Many junior classes are shared with sophomores. Sophomore Barbara Ellsworth works on her ledger for bookkeeping class. Students Following Commercial Courses Get Close to the Business World xi 11 23 The complexities of advanced algebra are unveiled. to Miss Gibson's seventh hour class through explanation at the board. il-M Then measuring from here to here ..... Mr. Miller explains a shop fundamentals problem to Terry Moorehead, Keith Molden and Dennis Maguire, correcting their mistakes. Putting out a newspaper is a complicated process . . , points out Caroleen Cobrac in her English 5 demonstration speech. Jim Black, Gail Beesley and Janet Chewning com- prise her critical audience. Languages and Math, Home Arts and Speeches ,,...-f- - h Y -f '7 ..n4l '.v' 24 V A Iuniors Classes Are Varied In room 308 are Barry Gittlen, Jack Dobson, Paul Devlin, Jesse Clark, Gail Buswink, George Blackwood, Diana McKinley, Verda Kirby, Janet Hawkins, Linda Grout and Anita Phyllips members of the new Latin 5 class. X .. -xx rf Wqls... .Two, four, six, eight, ten .... Donald Berndt tests his mathematical background during a test in funda- mental math class. Lay the pattern, pin, cut and sewg Sandra McKeel cuts out a dress for Clothing II. A bridal doll decorates this table designed by Mary Wyman and JoAnne Ward as a project for Cooking 3. The girls make last minute adjustments before receiving a grade. -L. - -514 I- , -:v'g..n V. ' ' ,1l, . 1 ' . 1.1 --,ww - '-ef. .-,-1 Qi.. - 25 'IX but sig 1 '.3,,4,, A nf . E A ,iw f' I X 'P V' E I I .is ' N . . . 1. A' 41 N A41 3, .. , , 1 t i . ,B ...-. Mr. Regetz with his familiar gesture elaborates on batteries for his general science class Under his sweeping hand are Don Edgerly, Ed Logan, Dennis Langlois and Jim McGregor Trig is one of the classes where 12A's and l2B's work side by side. Ross Moringstar and Audrey Williams work at the board while the rest of the students work diligently on their own papers. .26 H G55 on Ll' tAOll, A-Cliff An-Ollldblge. D Four Years of College Preparation Completed by Seniors The classes of 6O are finally through, leaving behind four years of hard work mixed with fun, a little sweat and achievement. The gate that is open before the seniors swings on the hinges of their decisions. Swing backwards and improvement will never come. Swing forward and a new world of knowledge and understanding lies ahead. Graduating is like a new year coming in. There is no sudden change but a slow realization that there is opportunity, fresh and new for the taking. Many seniors look ahead to college, University of Michigan, Michigan State University-Oakland, Wayne or even a big Eastem college or university. College prep courses like chemistry, physics or composition have prepared them to tackle college. Trig problems have been met and conquered by busy minds in Mrs. E. Hoffman's trig class. 43 fi 1 feel if 3 ' '-' Pat Miles explains to Betsy Beardslee the many sides of a polyhedron used in solid geometry class. Doug Johnson, Mike O'Conner, Ted Chwalibog, David Lawrance, Lynn Oliphant, Jeanie Chehanski, Greg Sobota, Eric May, Ann Crot- ser, Jim McDermott and Melvin Moore listen as Mr. Rathsburg gives a lecture to his 120th physics class. 27 ,L Z College prep seniors write their way through advanced composition. Carl Luks and Jack White debate a controversial subject Qgradesj with Mr. Stout. I! Marianne Katcher gestures to convey a point about the Christmas program, which she directed for her advance speech class and Mrs. Barton. Comp, Lit and Sociology Keep College-Bound Seniors Busy Listening intently to Mr. Montie, English liter- ature teacher, are Dave Jordan, Art Myers, Melvin Moore, Doris Ross, Gail Touhy and Larry Sim- mons. 28 ,fy wi , 41. 1' KN 1'- Mr. Robert Coughlin is noted for his dramatic lectures and students, like Ann Davis and Cynthia Mr- Momie 1101195 ,llfdie Tyler Barrows, are torn between watching him and taking While Ed H3fleYy Billie KHISCF, notes, Carole Keyes, Sharon Root and Dick Simmons study Shakespeare. mm i f-ww- ,I 5,-argl ,f1W'Y' f , I ,iv 'QF Sponsored by the League of Women Voters, Mr. William Durbin and Kitty Morrison learned about the tunnel between Broomfield, Representative of the 18th District, spoke to Mrs. the'Congress1onal Otiice Building and the House of Represen- E. Miller's second hour government class. Charma Smith, Betsy tatives which almost never reached its destination. 29 i --3 5 J, 5 : , 1-- rg'-TP , .., ,, The highlight of the commercial is the co-op program where seniors their classes with a job. Nancy Paul helping Mrs. D. Rennels. KW' if l Following their original theme for a baby shower table setting, Linda Fischer and Mau- reen McK1nnon won first place in the contest ff!! student's high school years and a few juniors combine finds her work in the office UPPER CLASS STANDI G fv' 'MQ- ll 0,01 ei if Around the world in one semester goes Mr. H. Knight. and his are but a few of the things covered. world geography class. Trade winds, tides and mountain areas 30 in their family living class. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Burns. from Detroit Home Economics Judged the displays. - -1' 1. Aside from his work on a mobile, a project for all advanced art students, Carl Gnass finds time to sketch Geri Flodquist. DPEN S ELECTIVE DCDORS The subject of Mrs. V. Smith's opening speech is Carol Dobbie and Jeanne Reppenhagen. As the semes- absorbed by Linda Powel, Lucia Prucher, Barbara ter progressed they also turned in many projects to do Robb, Sue Thompson, Carol Behn, Linda Mooney, with the home. 31 'N 1 fed v A 's .. Business math is listed as a tenth grade course, but some students take it in the eleventh and twelfth grade. Mr. Donnelly assists Carolyn Murphy as Maryann Vig- neau and Carol Needham go on with their work. Michael Paul discusses some of the laws pertaining to business in his commercial law class. Personal typing, new this year, is designed to give the non-commercial students a course in typing that will benefit their own personal needs. Title pages, out- lines and themes are stressed rather than business forms. -.Alf 'll'- 5 .gl gi .Mr. Coolc invites students Ron Harwith, Bill Smart, Fred Sherwood, Larry Stanton, Jerry Lisee, Marilyn Irvine, Manny Khoubesser, Sandy Storm, and Bob Hunt to a study of eco- l'l0Il'llCS. Get the Business' 'Tm a one woman ofhcelv proudly claims Sylvia Sekeres, student-secretary who is working on the co-op program at an insur- ance agency. Sylvia's work experience is typical of the opportunities given to seniors who have taken the commercial program in high school. The commercial curriculum offers to stu- dents from freshman to senior year a wide selection of courses to prepare them for jobs in the business world. As seniors they finish their training with model oflice, eco- nomics, commercial law, typing and the co-op program. f w .A' if--rf? X,-'IL . . Framed by the door of the model office, Mrs. Adams demonstrates the mechanics of the adding machine to Larry Burlison, Carolyn Armour, Marian Graf and Car- olyn Drum. 33 ' g Shakespeare If 77 ML HOW bUA6lt we Clfe, Auf LIIOLU l'l0t LUACII we may 2. Y funn- ,A+ ix xff' + .On the bus ride to the boat Fred Sherwood, Jack Sorgatz, Dave Rum- minger, Ken Rivard and Jay Howell model their Souvenir of Niagara Falls caps. ' if . In Carol Bunch and Joan Van Poperin help decorate There were decorations from the Lit. Dance, the m with reminders of the past year for the scores of the games and meets and the red mill EY June '59 commencement dance. fr0m the mUSlCal Red Mill. 36 . .1 ,-sqm N The misty gardens Olll' EMJIJJ I .r,AM:'45,A. at Niagara Falls welcomed the weary seniors. A 77 we olae fo riae. Tripg Dance Top 12-A's Year Moments to remember, the June Commencement Dance, provided many moments that will be remembered by the January graduates. It gave the class a chance to exhibit their talents as they planned the dance decorations and iloor show. One of the moments recorded on the walls of the boys' gym was the senior trip on which the seniors broke tradition and accompanied the Kimball seniors to Niagara Falls. 'Q' -as Bill Smart passes out goodies to Judy Sheridan and Carole Locke and other busy decorators, Greg Preston and Peggy Taylor. Aboard the SS South American Larry Stanton's squirt gun protects Bill Casselman, Jay Howell and George Ellesworth from Lake Erie Serpents. 37 wi ' bf , , 4 wr' QI 1 f 1, yi, M I lw.,'ls3f, frog f t s ,rf si, ,, ' '1 J , - - gl V , I ' I' ., .. ' tb .t Mil? I if i 1 3 -I ., , 1 ,gl ' I A .I , R . f Llw - 'rx 'Y 'fur' xv! V' B I ' -2 v ...K-.- Newest outfit of the 'Krumball' cheerleaders is modeled by Bill Casselman for assembly script-writer Carol Perelli. Greg Preston, RO Club president, waltzcs partner Rima Danielson, around at the Wyandotte after game dance. 38 x 1.1, Ned Collins. Dave Watts and Bob Pttterson look on with pride as Freddie Sherwood tdde 'mother football score to his famous white h it UQ 0.44 had S- In a skit 'MCeed' by Bill Shaw the 12 As satlrized Kimball's cheerleaders and team at a pre-game pep as sembly. Seniors Whirl Through Fall Activities Loyal Dondero fans fought the cold and rain on what was Kimball's unlucky Friday 13, as the Acorns beat the knights 13 to 6. Football season provides an exciting time for the whole stu- dent body, but the Seniors seem to have the most fun as they realize that it is their Lau at Don- dero. Football games, pep assemblies and other events hold a special meaning for Seniors. They are no longer spectators, but partic- ipantsg from the Seniors on the team to selling refreshments at the games and putting on a skit in a pep assembly. Class oi This square dancing octet with Greg Preston and Rumminger and Marlene Lel-laye, Dick Clement and Becky Bowman, Ed Harley and Bonnie Kelley, Dave Carol Keyes await the next call. To fill the class coffers. Gail Ulrich, Bonnie Kelley and Karen Davis sell coffee at the football games. Promenading 'round the gym are Greg Preston, Bill Smart and Karen Davis. Jack Sorgatz and Carol Bunch. Ex 40 4 0 60 ---Witness to Change The January, 1960 graduating class has seen more changes take place in the Royal Oak school system than any previous class. They have seen a united student body split into Kimball and Dondero high schools. The citizens of Royal Oak limited the amount of money spent by the Board of Education, and the students have felt its results as the periods shortened. They have been cramped in an over-crowded school which was forced to hold half-day schedules in their freshman year and then again when they were seniors. They are also the last class to graduate in January from Royal Oak. The semester sys- tem they were on has been deserted and an annual program has taken its place. Party poopers Margaret Ashton and Kay McNaughton perch upon the knees of escorts Bob Rose and Barry Brimmil. it 3? :L ,- . ,t N X5 I yt :avi LUNCH! means chat and chow for 12-A boys Dave Rumminger, Dave Newsom and Gary Sormenberg Hanked by underclassmen Chuck Hollon and John Jones. Hound dog Todd Bush strums out melodious sounds for the benefit of open house guests. XX JANUARY CLASS LEADERS W 1 . ,L Q Marlene LaHaye f' A Vice President David Rumminger President Jack Dobson Valedictorian Bonnie Kelley Treasurer 42 Margaret Ashton Secretary Salutatorian Judy Barr Herbert Brasgalla Eleanor Barss Julia Buechler H Carol Bunch Judith Beresh Dave Bieber Winter Graduates Sally Bourke Todd Bush J'-1dY Carl Bill Casselman George Dahl 1 Q. ,S ' ae, sk si' YWVUQ., Rima Danielson Karen Davis Carol Dobbie Richard Dorman Sandra Dunstan 43 iv i' Sandra Eady James Easterle , QQ. . Y 1 1' ev! 33: 3 N Sandra Foote Dale Hargreaves George Ellsworth Sandra Evans B .Ev Carol Frederick Q. 1 Robert Haycook Jannet Hill Richard Hill Tom Hornung Jay Howell 44 Janna Fleming Richard Hanes luis.. ll f I 1 -4 i if A- U :Q William Helrnore Lynne Humphreys Fred Kernen Elaine Kopecek Gary Kozlowski Patricia Kristich G G. an si 4 ' LJ 'K iigx-,Y , 571: ,ff-Q 0 ni N . li' 1, - x X A , Carol Kuecken Gary Laskie Carol Locke James Lovelock Gail Krueger Barbara MacCullough Patrick McFarland David McGarva Arthur Mclnnis Gary McKinley Kay McNaughton Ralph Mitchell 45 JoAnn McGillivray Linda Mooney Dave Newson Arthur Olsen Constance Pagel Robert Panersgn Carol Perelli David Peterson Margaret Pickering Gregory Preston David Provot Lanie Robinson D'Anna Rocheleau GUY R059 Robert Rose Jack Rudduck Thomas Salter David Schroeder 46 Bill Shaw -L .1 Michael Smith A 4 ,- 'inf i. . ,,,q,,.V Roberta Taylor F. Maryann Waters Judith Sheridan Gary Sonnenberg Jack Sorgatz ,L ,O - 'if-I eff ,f 1 t ' j 1, X . S E. Gail Tuohy Gail Ulrich David Watts Malcolm Young 47 Roberta Shultz Larry Simmons William Smart Henry Stefanski Patricia Vandercook Priscilla Ziemann Joan VanPoperin Class ilower: By our efforts we hope to rise Class colors: Red camation Red and white Camera Shy: Donald Fennell James McGregor Paul Garretson George Ransome Brian Gill XJ im Schell James Hartwell Robert Swanson One preparation for the big moment of graduation is getting measured for cap and gown. The students of homeroom 325 look on as Bill Casselman and I ay Howell decide who is taller. 3 K I 'Q 'I -- kg, V' 5 Y . xg-gi? A ' ' 1. 48 Sv N 4,-- ' Previous to their graduation in January, Alan Mitchell .Tfymg desperately to Se'1AC0fnS Ron I-Wee looks father and Gary MacKinley receive some friendly advice abgut disgusted at being rebuffed while Mr Fischer listens with the big cruel xvorld from their homeroom teacher, Mrs. rapt attention to the PA announcements 1n his 12A home Hmdes. Evesdropping in the background are Linda Mooney room' and Kay McNaughton. Senior Homeroom Teacher 'Father' and Advisor 'Tm speechless, replied Mr. Joe Fis- cher when he was asked to say something clever about his 12A homeroom. And he should know because he, like most homeroom teachers, has been father- advisor to his homeroom group for about three years. He knows that as a student progresses from his freshman to his sen- ior year, there are marked differences in his procedure in homeroom. In the ninth grade the homeroom is an organized unit where everyone usually stays put throughout the twenty minutes of daily homeroom. However, during the senior year the homeroom becomes only a place to check in for attendance and then go off in different directions to take care of class or future career matters. Some students run constantly to the counselors offices, others attend dance committee meetings. For the class officers there are meetings with Mr. Coughlin to discuss important affairs of the class and, of course, for the few that remain behind there are innumerable PA announcements directed toward the seniors. Mr. Strain gazes wistfully as he considers the drastic change the graduation of his January homeroom will create in his life. '4 ' The group with the twisted faces are known as the anne Katcher, Pat Fiorani, Betsy Beardslee. 12nd rowj homeroom representatives, who are elected to make Dave Piche, John Blight, Wes Tubbs, John Johnson some of the important class decisions. They are Clst and Carl Luks. rowj Dick Clement, Bob LeZotte, Harriet Keller, Mari- KC 29 jltere id no mala fo flue rocw! of riuccedd . . . It was the duty and privilege of the June graduating class to put on the January '60 commencement dance. Shown here are Meri Stevens and Steve Richy, co-chair- men, with the rest of the committee heads, Kitty Morrison, Carolyn Kerr, Sandy Omalev, Mary Simon, Margie Morri- son and Pat Miles. JUNE GRADS TNVENTIVE AND SCREWY' This June graduating class has more inventive and screwy ideas than most of the other classes I've run across, stated the class's re- vered advisor, Mr. Robert T. Coughlin, with a sly leer. But all humorous thoughts aside, the senior year is without a doubt the most important and meaningful year in high school. As seniors, stu- dents have a responsibility to the younger students because no matter what they like to think, underclass- men do look to them for example and leadership. The senior class becomes more closely knit than any of the others because its members gets to know each other in classes, in clubs and at all-school and strictly senior func- tions. They will look back over their four years of high school and re- member all the trouble, work and fun. But most outstanding will be the memories of those things done with the members of the class. Ed Berger, revered president of the class of June, '60, delivers the introductory speech at the senior reception held for the graduating class and their parents. NY , , . .K s -- , C . 4. -f X C X' ' 4' 7 '-as! 1 E . , I 9 ' 'x . ' 9 X in The cast of Christmas at the Pole is here gathered together to receive last minute advice before presenting their original production to the school. The cast, made up of members of the advanced speech class, includes Qback rowj Marianne Katcher, Dave Newson, Carolyn Sackman, tfront rowj Howard Bryant, Georgia Sanford, Bill Cassel- man, Gloria Caruso and Ron Metcalf. , xy .'A Three faculty people who have done a great deal for the senior classes are Mr. Wells Cook, Mrs. Rosseau, and Mr. Robert Coughlin. The two former are in charge of job placement and the latter is the energetic senior advisor. 51 Flyffrap Named Unofficial Class Flower Vote Venus Fly-Trap for class ilowerv advised the non-conformists. What'? shrieked the less adventurous. But in spite of the arguments pro and con, only three of the senior homerooms voted for the Fly-Trap. In order not to discourage the zeal of those who had their hearts set on this lovable little plant, Mr. Coughlin announced that each homeroom would be provided with one of the cuddly little devils to care for and love and nurture into matur- ity as best they could. Some of the eager groups have gone so far as to order hormones in the hope that they might win the contest to grow the most vicious and carniverous Fly-Trap. Some homerooms fell in love at first sight with the bulbs and have given them affectionate names such as Burrows after their homeroom teacher. It will be interesting to see how long this love will last in view of the fact that a Venus Fly-Trap, no matter how well cared for, turns out to be an ugly, brown, foul-smelling, and ungainly plant. Previous to the senior's election of class Hower colors,. etc., there was much cont5'oye:1sy.lLiI,arg1e Th err mob scene of gay carefree seniors took place at one of the Baird is set on the idea that the e ig tu enus first sinrior games Unfortunately the attendance of these parties fell off Fly-Trap. and heavenly hues of black and blue considerably toward the end of the party season be 6I1Shfll1Cd HS the C1355 C0l0rS and flower- Mike Shutes appears to be fuddled by womanly whims as he attempts to make senior picture ap- pointments for Jane Friesner and Chelsea Kaye. a- f , wi' KJ i . Q f J was ,f , X - xy fa t Venus Fly-Trap bundles are chosen by Marianne Katcher, Carl Luks, Betsy Beardslee, Bob LeZotte, and Harriet Keller. Although not too skilled at the fine art of square dancing, suave seniors Ted Chwalibog, Meri Stevens, Dee Callison, Bill Fish, Kitty Morrison and Carl Gnass register varied emotions at one of the first senior parties. 53 une Class Ft'- Leaders Ed Berger Jane Erickson President Vice President ,, h.. ' 'av 'hr if Ev Carol Arnold John Stimpson Secretary Treasurer R -, Mike O'Connor Helen Hitchman Valedictorian Salutatorian 54 Joan Abston Roger Bailey U -x , 8. 0' C A TK 1 H 4 t i - -7 A , , Cynthia Barrows Gloria Bence 7 Ellen Alexander Linda Allen Carolyn Armour JUNE GRADUATES Elizabeth Beardslee Carol BGTIII1 N KN,-ey Diane Benedict Lowell Bennett Alice Berriman -al fe ,x A Gloria Bailey Stuart Barnett Judith Beltz A 1 AJ Bill Bliesath -I n Q'-5 I' -mt Q 'Q S 3. E Johfl Blight Robert Bohman Rose Bonomo Tom Bowker 1 1'7 '34- Q in., Q' 1'-'Y Becky Bowman Bill Bracco Janice Bradley Meredith Brady Carl Brandt Jerry Brantley ,JI .fx 51:7 Ann Bristow Bill Broaddus 'F' Q , N, , QA icfli yy , B-I Janet Broderick Betty Brooks Allan Brown Howard Bryant Dorothy Burau K' Larry Burlison - gnu.. -.r X Carolyn Calvin Charles Carl L. .- nr-rL..,. Ted BllSCh Donna Bush -127 Mike Campbell sq., 'AN ' ur' K Phil Carl' Mary Carrel 6' Brenda Clark Dick Clement Sybil Callihan fQ 0 tl' -.. Gloria Caruso Janet Clemons Sf Delores Callison Warren Cardew QF- Q9 i,s ir Eugenia Chehansky Q ' . -I, :Li 'L : a le , 1g Q.5i, ji' f Pam Close Ned Collins Gerald Compton Cheri Cooley Karen Cooper Patricia Cope Nancy Copeland Mike Corless Amie Crotser .1 Q 'U Q A I ,.,. I .fig l .. ,lg 5: ' Aff: I: , I-:Wi i'0::.t: E' ' u '5 1' r'. :'i'l.: , Bill Crouter Carol Crow Stephen Currence Walter Danz xv x Roger Dashow Ann Davis Marie Davis Dean Davison Barbara Dee i 4 June DeMarse Helen Driesner if 5 .L Betsy Durbin Diane Dickenson ..- l .- ,v X. ,- ,.. . , Beverly Drouillard Gary Dodman Carolyn Drum 5- Barbara Douglas Roben Dumke Dave Duvah Bill Dwyer DOH Edserly sue Elkins Paula Ell is Janice Engle Jon Eaton vu P' if Cindy Estes I 1 lt Jeanette Faulkenbury Frank Fisher Egg-- :Gi Bonnie Fox w., 4 in -,xv v J Patricia Gaffka as John F aunt VE' Sandra Ford g.. J Diane Freilich Noreen Gardner E7 rad Paul Ferguson Patricia Fiorani Bill Fish '51 2:9 ll S 5 H Ken F ormaz Mary Formaz if uf' X Jane Friesner C5 David Gass Sue Gentry Bill Gerken Darlene Ghiaciuc Marion Graf 5? 6' a. if E If Phyllis Grinnell l Nax- Kris Hansen '43 1 ai 49 tub' Allen Giddings Jackie Gillespie Karl Gnass Eileen Gould Ed Gravlin OD 0 Sue Hare U X. 1' 1 fm' G I Shirley Grifliths 'V . Judith Gross G' Q tx. Ed Harley 419 2 l x Kathleen Hamilton Sue Hammerton Fix! Ruth Hartley RonxHarwith Linda Hengel Sharon Hinson B0b Hunt Walter Huntmg James Jackson A. 'Q 3 i 53 Jane Herrin Barbara Hobbs Chuck Hollon Mary Jackson Gene J agneckx Karen Jelcin Carole Jensen John Johnson Ken Johnson Doug J0hI1SIOI1 Gerry Jones Nancy Jones Sue Joyce A Leon Kaatz Karen Kaiser Glen Kangas Marianne Katcher Chelsea Kaye Bob Kemmis Caroline Kerr Carole Keyes Manuel Khoubesser Joanne King Gary Kingsbury Marcia Kinney 4- QE 'If' John Krawchuck Dennis Langlois David Lawrence Sharon Lawson Joy Lehman b 49 ' 'JV 'X 'w. 1 ff , X f Roberta Leib Liv-9 'w v .L I N sv Kathleen Line 1551. Ed Logan Frank Levay Ilona Levine Robert LeZotte 9 -ew cr Helen Liponoga Gerald Lisee l 'ff- 1 gli ,fig it iifix 1 Q QIXE6-ixxt Trim . H215 r K Carrie Lopez Betty Lucas Roy Luetzow Carl Luks 'fu I Dorildu Lyman Jane Lytle In-yi ng - y.: Sandra Marshall arf IZA Jackie McCarty Diane McClelland as S+ Marion McCosh Jim McDermott 'X 7,55 ke . I f Patricia Mackinder T Carol Martz l 13 Sandra Madsen Bonnie Margoes 'iv' Ruthann Matyunas Q Glen Eric May Janice McClements lg .gif Mike McGill Roy McGo1drick Don McGovern Mary McGran John McLauchlan Glen Mehlenoacher f Sue Meyer Patricia McGrew Patricia McIntosh Maureen McKinnon Margaret McMath Ian McNeil John Meadows 0, R011 Metcalf Art Meyer Michele Meyers Patricia Miles Gerald Miller Joyce Miller Doreen Mobley Maria Moisch Melvin Moore Roger Moore Bill Moore Ross Morningstar ng. ., --.fl . - 2 . x X. Kathryn Morrison Marjorie Morrison Richard Morrison Ronalee Mueller 10 '45 Barbara Needham Judith Nielsen Nancy Nyquist Carol O'Brian Lynn Oliphant Sandra Omalev Ron Orlikowski Ron Osbom cf' 4- -fr' 'C' s. Ji i s Vivian Ott Virginia Palazzola Carine Papke Scott Parent Mike Paul ,.. 'D' Nancy Paul Joyce Pawlowski Vesta Pearson V ln.. f Pamela Peltz Barbara Peters Doris Pflaum Janet Phillips David Piche Dorothy Pickett ttf, 1 'QWL h f-'EE' David Pederson gr' WH Linda Pezzino 1 ,- ,wah ' Helen Pikur I Sue Pilecki Lucia Prucher 4 Dorothy Poole Nancy Puvogal Alan Potts Yrs Y ly we Wanda Rachoza Charles Ranes Linda Powers Sandra Prog A Kathy Randall Z 4- 'V' Rose Reed Mike Reiber ki Q? .yi Joy Reid Miriam Rein Jeanne Reppenhagen Paul Ricca Paulette Ricca Jim Richardson Rebecca Richardson Steven Richey Larry Richmond Q5 G' I i Kenneth Rivard Barbara Robb Mary Robinson Sharon Root Doris Ross Carolyn Sacklnan Mike Salyards fi 'r Nancy Ridderhoff Norma Robinson Dick Savarino Patricia Schell Diane Schoeck Matt Schomer .ill 'C' Ruth Schwan Walter Scobie Martha Seip Sylvia Sekeres Wilma Sewell Julie Shaberman Delores Shamma Brian Shannon Mary Shirkorsky Fred Sherwood Charles Shubeck Larry Elgin Simmons Richard Simmons Mary Simon IU? '95 Mike Shutes Dody Silverstein 6 - NEIL' , ' Q' A if Carol Smith Charma Smith Diane Smith Ken Smith dv Gregory Sobota Sharron Sonnenberg Janet Spalding i 1:3 Q5 ,ws tr' Sandra Stanko 'nfs Larry Stanton Mary Stevens VO: 6 s Y 'Q Xl K Sandra Smith K.. L.. 1? I l is Joanne St. Clair J' Sandra Stipe 1 ' 'nil l 'W xr 3' ' ,A- .l':.i'i Ethel Stocker Richard Stoll Sandra Storm Richard Talbot Wayne Tarasenko QF , Q, 1 z' If ls Janet Taylor lm-ef me .!!, gf 4 ,J Kathleen Temple Rgbeft Tenney ff- .-x lc' Georgeanna Sanford Tracy Sandra Traver Wesley Tubbs Us rip' 'Q'- iam Q,-4 GQ' 'KP Anne Tuscanny Judith Tyler Romonia Vail -3' ...P Bi' 'A 1 . U A X Rosemary Torrisi T 5- , 45' T my fn 1, who ji ?' fafyj Carol Tucker e.4 P in b' Patricia Vandercook Jim VanDoorn Kurt Vener Norman Vial Robert Walcott Bill Walters l Jean Warner Mildred Watkins Joan Westerkamp Wendy Wetsman 'ON 'Ii' X X J Jack White John Whyard Robert Wilkes S? James Williams Gary Willman Bill Wilson , Mary Weaver if Gary Welch -Q43 ft' Gary Weycker fs lf! l X Judith Wheatley Bonnie Wise Audrey Williams Carole Wiseman 72 Q i 5 Elliot Wolf Patricia Wolfe Joyce Wyant Nada Yakan Barbara Zook James Zwar i 0 . 'V Harriet Keller There is no map for the road of successg you must find your own way. Class Gower: Yellow Tea Rose Nancy David Julie Ferar Paul Garretson Sara Hall Ron Harworth Camera Shy Dale Narbut Art Olsen Larry Edward Simmons Delores Stec Ila Mae Westfall Class colors: Gold and White Sharon Yester 61 Charles Personke Mr. W. Walborn and senior Joyce Miller have a heart to heart talk concerning senior activities. It Iooks as though Mr. J. Fisher uses Indian warfare on his 12th grade homeroom. Mr. Fisher is an Indian expert. 3 11 d This is one homeroom that I haven't had S to ride about low marks. As a whole they're tgretty good students, says Mr. Burrows Raths- urg. Tell All About Seniors fe? .F-Q , mb! . Is 12th grade time to retire? Actually it's about time they were on time, says Supplies and more supplies for TMP Jones is 0ne,0f the mos' Mr. N. Hayes. Seniors are provided by Mr. R, Lawson conscientious teachers Ive met, and fun too, says one of his homeroom d Al P . an en ous students, Pam Close. 76 5 , . l I v Kun. u-lilgi 'QA 1 A gfa. Superintendent of Schools. J. C. Covert is the final word for all activities. Friendly Mr. Ev Queen greets Mr. Sigren, coach from Kimball, at a basketball game. Businessman and teacher Mr. C. Kirkpatrick sold fertilizer to the homerooms for their Venus Hytraps and gathered in quite a profit for his enterprize. Miss Ruth Hetzman and Mrs. Marion Quennville get together to talk about their homerooms. QQ- 1 Miss N. Adams illustrates a point Besides being a l2th grade home- to her retailing class. room teacher, Mrs. Flemming is an English teacher. She coaches one of her students. 77 Q U I 'Q , I 0 X I m Q l , X, F . . f 6 , f i , , I ' Nm 4 ' L 1 O xxff f Q'q .' x 0 .XQ - 5 I A 9 1 I u . 5 Q ,Q Q 'Q' , . s 'Q I E ki EQKQ N 10- bfi After School 'There is only one proof of ability-action. Marie Ebner-Eschenbach X ,f -ea? Pat Nixon greets Nada Yakan at a tea in Mrs. Nixon's honor. Nada is the foreign exchange student from Lebanon. if -- ..., -l- , lb Helen Hitchman, Dondero's AFS repre- sentative to Turkey, and Miss Sherzer AFS faculty chairman, help the AFS committee in their selections of students for this year's exchange. They will help the club in further- ing world friendship through understanding of different countries and their people. AFS Points to World Understanding I feel AFS is a wonderful organization in which a person can get the real understanding of people's habits, customs and thinking. The idea of bringing teens together is a very good one because they are the ones who are going to be the future leaders of the world, and when they get to know about others, they can understand them. These are the feelings of Nada Yakan, this year's exchange student from Lebanon, and pos- sibly the feelings of every AFSer . What does AFS stand for? What is its pur- pose? AFS stands for American Field Service. It was a group originally organized as ambulance drivers for the Red Cross during the world wars. After World War II, it changed its purpose to that of bringing about world understanding, through foreign exchange students. By living in other countries, these exchange students would gain a better understanding of each other. There are two AFS programs: C11 the school program, under which the student lives with foster parents in a foreign country and attends school there and C21 the summer program, under which the student lives with foster parents for only three months. Students participating this year were Julie Shaberman, going to Belgium for the school programg for the summer program, Helen Hitchman going to Turkey. . Julie Shaberman, who spent her senior year in Belgium, awaits departure to Antwerp from Montreal. 80 Jane Lytle talks over good times with Tenika Van Schaijk from Holland who is in America through the Council of Churches. Last year Jane was Tenika's sister while she stayed in Holland. Jane was also sponsored by Council of Churches. The AFSl committee, Sandy Omalov, Helen Hitchman, Nada Yakan, Diana Smith, Jane Friesner, Jane Lytle and Mary Jack- son, last year's AFS finalists, is set up to pick those students who will represent the school in Europe. :we lzigltedf of cbdfincfiond id aeruice fo 0fAer5.v iw- if pq I --f-vu-J I ,A-jlvtsr- ' l 6 s ... it M A six: r - ' i, D'- In order to make money for exchange students AFS sponsored a square dance and pancake supper, the Pan- cake Panic. Eric May, Ken Rutledge and Pam Peltz remember the good times overseas with the Michigan Chorale in their talks to the A Capella Choir. Every year students from all over Michigan travel with the group to foreign countries, H CJ 1 -41' Q, on Senators are elected by members of the grade entire school year. CRefer to CLUB INDEX for they wish to represent and hold office for the memberlv namesj. l -G U Fi 1 5. A 4 0 ', I P :f The Senate's cabinet members include Dave Bertapelli-parliamentarian, Familiar sight at Senate sponsored after game dances, Sue Jennings-vice president, Diana Smith-president, Kitty Morrison- are Steve Richey, his talented tape recorder and side-kick secretary and Pat Allen--treasurer. Fred Sherwood. Their many admirers are Jane Erickson, Denms Parsons and Ken Rabidoe. 82 have' Senators: Uncles and Auntiesi' to Korean Boy Dear Uncles and Aunties, begins the letter from Cho Tae Sun, a 14 year old Korean boy, to the Senate. I was so happy again to receive your plan grant . . . . as well as a pair of sneakers .... Thank you very much. Yours, Cho Tae Sun. Caring for a foster child has been one Senate activity for the past 12 years. They send money to the Foster Parents Plan, which sees that the child receives the proper care. For others in need, they sponsor a clothing drive and at Christmas time they send candy and presents to the Oakland County Childrens Home in Pontiac. Charity begins at home, so the Senate takes charge of sending flowers to students who have been ill and absent from school for more than a week. They also take charge of issuing lounge passes and making money to furnish the lounge. 4...-fm. F Y . The two honorary Senate members, Ricardo Enriquez, a seven week exchange student from Mexico, and Nada Yakan from Lebanon confer with Mr. H. Garen, Senate sponsor. Border Cities League Federation representatives are Bonnie Eng- lish, Jane Friesner and Carol Fill fnot shown.J These representatives along with the team captains and cheerleaders from each school decide which school will get the BCL Sportsmanship Trophy for the year. 83 'Q ' A novice might have quite a time putting a radio show over the air, but the skill and knowledge which Dennis Langlois has acquired from Station Director Mead make it seem like childs play. A week's broadcasting schedule is set up by Mrs. Bartolameolli and Virginia Palazzola. Each program must be entered into log and the exact time of the show must be recorded. r 84 THIS IS WOAK,' This is WOAK, Royal Oakls only student operated radio station. This is a typical station break heard over 89.3 megacycles on your radio dial. The broadcasting schedule of the sta- tion, under faculty direction of Mr. James Mead and Mrs. Rosemary Bartolemeolli, varies from the broadcasts of the Royal Oak City Commission meetings to child- ren's shows. A large staff enables WOAK to maintain their programs variety. Student engineers and announcers run the shows and record librarians set up schedules of recorded music and file the mountains of records which are mailed to the station. However, Dondero houses only half of WOAK. During the day programs are also broadcast from Kimball. The schools alternate in announcing their home bas- ketball games. One tape engineerg one phonograph controller, Stuart Sklarg one engineer, Bob Heiserg and one announcer, Dick Scholl, equals one 30 second station break. Wx. ,'O wi' 0 rw Y GYM Yin V ':i:i ' p., 'X II S-A. S-. lvkv as--A WOAK broadcasters find their way through rniles of cable to present the action of basketball games over their air. They are set up to announce the proceedings of the Kimball-Dondero game. Betty Lucas, one of the four girls on WOAK licensed to be an engineer, cues up a record for a show. In its third year of broadcasting names! n WOAK is sponsored by Mr. James Mead and Mrs.R. Bartolemeolli. QSee Club Index for members 85 The Ear and Eye of Dondero High lSee Club Indexj - The silent member of the Oak Staff this year was Managing Editor of the Acorn, Roberta Leib, is discussing and assigning Betty Brooks. She did her Oak work during stories for an issue of the Acorn in absence of Chelsea Kaye, Editor-in- another hour and handled the bookkeeping depart- Chief. ment. 86 .4 rl, fi 'ff' .1 Busy hands are happy hands. fSee Club Index for namesj From insignificant 315112 Comes Literary Masterpieces Each day the sounds of busy typewriters, people rushing here and there and the harassed instructions from worried editors eminates from 3l5M, a small insignificant room on the third floor. This is the home of the Acorn and Oak staffs. Utilizing their efforts to keep the students informed about the happenings around school, the Acorn staff meets each day 7th hour. Following a strict schedule, assignments are given out at the beginning of the week. Next pages are dummied, stories are handed in and checked for errors by copy readers and written over if necessary. On Friday the finished product is ready and distributed to the students during homeroom. By 7th hour of the same day work has already begun on the next weeks paper. Combining their talents and resources the Oak Staff works continually through the year to produce a lasting momento of the school year for the student body. Subscription in the form of Oak tags are sold in the fall of the year and the books are distributed in May. There are many things however that go on behind the scenes that many do not realize. Distribution of sections, the number of pages to be decided, page layouts, cutline copy, body copy and pictures all are a part of the duties shared by the members of the staff. -Before anything can be done on the layout for the OAK other preparations have to be made. One of those jobs is done by Penny Deeds and Janice McClements as they hang posters announcing the sale of OAK tags. Posing for a press picture while attending the University of Michigan Summer Journalism Workshop, Ruthann Matyunas and Chelsea Kaye tell their friend Barbara Shadley, Pontiac Central, how to write a 9-f' Anytime I have asked the club to do anything they have been very reliable and accomodating, commented Mrs. Flemming about the pro Jection club. fSee the Club Index for namesJ. Projection Club Looks to Busy Future Promise of Federal Aid With more audio-visual equipment for foreign language and science classes, in the form of gov- ernment aid, the projection club is going to be busier than ever. The club operates eight hours of the school day with certain members on duty each hour. Under the direction of Mr. Nyol Hayes the members meet once a week to discuss any prob- lems that come up. All of the schools audio-visual equipment is under the jurisdiction of the club, and the mem- bers operate most of it for the teachers. 88 'ad' 'X K X f'+-'nm A lot of work on the staff is written, as Janice Brasgalla and Diane Swanson have found out. Charma Smith and Jo Ann King decorate the Christmas tree for the library. The seniors have been on the staff for four years which entitles them to special recognition at the library awards ceremony. Library Staff Buzzes Behind Quiet Facade. The library presents a quiet face to the student, but to a library staff member it is one of the busiest places in the school. When a new member has successfully completed his training period, working on the show case in front of the library, repairing books, signing out books and working on publicity become just his jobs. Training and work make up only a part of the activities of the staff. A Christmas party, an activities night, a teachers book browse and an awards banquet in May round out the year. The Library Staff poses on location. tFor names see the Club Indexj. 89 Here we are, says Harold Margolis and Barry Gittlan while they vie for a chance to nominate their friend for office. Donning their slave attire for the slave sale are: Dick Liskow, Charles Thomas, Bill McNeil and Paul Patent. NSPQRH for Latin Club Senatus Populusque Romanus' or more famil- iarly seen as SPQR appears on the heads of Latin Club initiates during the fall and spring seasons. It stands for the senate and the Roman people who were the ruling class in the old Roman times. When a Latin Club initiate wears this on his head, he is showing that he is under this government. Latin Club initiation is only one of the more enjoyable experiences the members participate in. Regular meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month with President Jerry Kelley pre- siding. Often programs about the life of the early Romans are planned and carried out by the members. The Latin Club poses between Roman banquets. CSee Club Index for members namesj. 90 P -o I .-I -.. Y 'LLe Cercle Francais fin English the French Clubl is a fresh and active club led by Mr. Robert Jochman. qRefer 10 CLUBfor INDEX for namesj gifgcfiuify ans! mefanckofy are incomioafidk. v Le Cercle Francais When Dondero French students learned that they had no French Club they were set on starting one. The idea of a new club inspired nearly 100 students who let no grass grow under their feet? Before they could say, Let,s find a sponsor, Mr. Robert Jochmans volunteered and a new club had been inaugurated, Le Cercle Francais!', The main purpose of the club is to further interest, not only in the language, but also in French ways and customs. Club activities this year should include attending a French play at Wayne and corresponding with a language club in France. BOVEE This is the casual pose of Tom Butterworth, but his job as president of French Club is not quite casual. All for refreshments, come and get it, in- vites Mr. Robert Jochman and Ellen Alexander. 91 f- ' 1-5 Sharing their Mexican culture with club members are Enrique Sandova and Ricardo Enriquez. Cllvars. Ann Rowe, formerly a teacher in Cuba, sponsors the Spanish, u . EXCHANGE STUDENTS I-IIGHLICTI-IT SPANISH CLUBS ACTIVITIES Spanish Club is one of the clubs the most deeply affected by the increased teaching load. Activities this year were curtailed to a minimum, but the late winter and early spring prospects brightened. A pair of exchange students from Mexico City added realism to the study of the language. The promise of federal aid to augment the language and audio-visual departments for 1960-61 has helped brighten the season. A gray year brightened by spring for the Spanish Club. iNf1mffSf1fe lived in U16 Club Index?- 92 Those Who Inspire Good Service Striving to live up to the words for which their name stands C Those Who Inspire Good Serv- ice J, the TWIGS hope to make their club an in- tegral part of Dondero. Although the club has been in existence for a year and a half, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nancy Barton and Mr. A. D. Stout, there has been a lack of opportunities for service and varied activities for its members this year. Lounge monitors, hall patrols and ushers have been furnished when needed by the organization. The TWIGS have been responsible for an in- formation desk in the front hall, and for a mys- terious fund-raising s'project , which was finally revealed to be impromptu movies of Dondero and its inhabitants, taken during this semester and shown in June to the student body. Pam Close, secretary, and Dick Clement, president, take on the serious business of conducting a meeting. I'rn ready to pay, says.Qarol Jensen with Susie Elkins, Dennis Deveril and Paul Devlin giving their attention to the front of the room. Those Who Inspire Good Service CSee Club Index for members numesD. - -f-f'- .. gg. Over 100 girls tried out for dancing parts. During try-outs parts' Mrs. Gherke demonstrated many of the steps to the girls. 35:1-7 r j ' V- . :ufi5r:.2'z'.,,. . Mary Jackson, Carol Carl and Lillian Sikorski prac- tice the Can Can. . Listening attentively to Dave Gass are Sharon Hinson, Caro- line Kerr, Pam Feltz and Slielle Starret. All of them have solo Annual Musical Stars Cast of 150 Productions were scarce around Dondero for the 1959-60 season. The only big production was the annual musical with a cast of 80 and the total num- ber of students connected with it around 150. The script was composed by Gerry Jones and a group of seniors. It included 25 scenes in two acts. Paris, West Rapids, Beatniks, juvenile delinquents, a night club and a fair became subjects for the show. Dancers, actors, singers and musicians under the direction of Mrs. Betti Gherke, Mrs. Nancy Bar- ton, Mr. Bruce MacGreggor and Mr. Dale Smith, and Mr. Robert Jochmanls respectively practiced their way through many long rehearsals. The stage crew under the direction of Mr. Char- les Kirkpatrick put in many hours on the set, and the committees worked equally long gathering props, making costumes, painting publicity or working on the tickets and programs. April 21 and 22 brought a climax to the work with the actual performances from 7:30 to 9:30. Some of the cast claimed they were through with their acting careers, but Sue Mann, who also ap- peared in Rea' Mill, last year's musical production, says, I would not trade the experience of working together with a big group or the thrills when an audience applauds for anything. I hope there is another musical next year. THEYRE ALWAYS BUSY BACKSTAGE With or without a production at hand the Dondero Stage Crew is always busy. Almost every day, after most students have left for home, at least one or two of the club members can be found painting or repairing their room or equipment. Although their faces are never seen on stage dur- ing a performance their presence is always felt. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barton and Mr. Kirk- patrick the scenery and lighting are done by the crew. With the musical the only production this year the Stage Crew turned to improving their room commonly known as back stage? A flat rack was built and the desks repainted. Friday is known as work day, but there is always someone back stage. Some enchanted evening you will meet a stranger. 2' j Dave Shelman, John Ashton and Mr. Kirkpatrick check stage supports that are stored under the stage in the auditorium. Larry Simmons and Kathy Line practice their duet for the spring musical production. Y? i '5- The stage crew finally got a room in which to work when the new addition was added to the school. Now with no dues to pay, no attendance compulsory and a place to work some people come and go with each production. For names see Club Index. Mr. A. Quigley and Mr. Ray Lawson volunteered to sponsor an almost-all girl FTA Club. fSee Club Index for members' namesb Win F m . Swing and Sway the Valentine Way with FTA on Abe's Birthday was the title of the Future Teacher sponsored after game dances. Members serving refreshments, above, are Carole Jensen, Carole Wiseman, Sue Hare and Sandy Stanko. Below, at one of the meet- ings, Miss Joan Scheel speaks on speech therapy. Miss Scheel is one of the school systems speech correctionists. FTA IS A FINE ORGANIZATION An uncertain beginning clouded the future of the Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Edna Hoffman, long-time sponsor of the club, was unable to undertake the responsibility this year because of added school duties. Mr. Ray Lawson, retailing teacher, and Mr. A. Quigley, math teacher, consented to sponsor the club jointly. The highlight of the year is the weeks in which each member is allowed to practice teach. They can teach the school and grade of their choice. Pat Murphy, member and student teacher, compliments the organization, FTA is a line organization because it allows its members to learn about teaching first hand. Each year a graduating member is sent to the United Nations by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. This is only one of the many benefits of FTA. The members also tutor and assist teachers as a service to the school. The club is open to all eleventh and twelfth grade students inter- ested in becoming teachers. Girls Literary Club Kept Busy With Traditions Besides the annual tradition of putting on the girl-ask-boy dance in the spring, the Girls' Literary Club members have been kept busy with many other social activities. First on the agenda of the year's activi- ties is the acceptance of the new girls into the club. Their initiation consists of two parts, the putting on of a program for the old Lit members, and a formal dinner and candle light ceremony. A pro- spective member must be in llth or 12th grade and have a C or better scholastic average. A formal tea is given near Christmas time for the girls and their parents, for which the entertainment is supplied by the girls themselves. Members attend lectures of literary importance and have guest lecturers speak at their meetings. An activity which is not open to the whole school. is the initiation ceremony of the Lit Club. After the formal candlelight ceremony. the new members en- tertain the club with skits which they must prepare themselves. This past ycar Nancic Stein. Bonnie Wise. Car- olyn Kerr, Diane McClelland, Judy Nielsen, Bobbie Leib, Sherrie Atlas, ttopl, and Sue Jennings, and Becky Lunt put on a show for the club, but next year they will have the satisfaction of watching the new members perform Girls' Literary Club has existed in this school for many years. Miss Cowen has been their sponsor since 1946. tFor niwlzlzcry' names see Club Index.l 'fl - .. .C M4 4 Y-Teens has in the past few years become one of the largest clubs in the school. It is sponsored by the YMCA. fSee Club Index? Margie Baird, Pam Emling, Sue Hare, 'Mary Jackson,. and Karen Anthony seem to find something amusing about a movie on dating problems. Y-TEENS KEEP BUSY Dondero's Y-Teens club seems to be one of the most active clubs in our school. It is sponsored'by the YMCA and advised by Miss Wycliff. Many items were sold in order to raise money for the club this year. These included: navy blue sweat shirts with the school name in white letters, green tinted carnations for St. Patrick's Day, a bake sale in downtown Royal Oak and cans of peanuts for the YMCA. It was not all fund raising and no fun. They enjoyed a swim-breakfast with the Hi-Y club at 5:00 A M on a school morning. Members sponsored an after game dance, had a pajama party at the YWCA in Highland Park and a pizza party with the Kimball Y-Teens. Hi--Y Punctuates Year With Notable Achievements The Dondero Hi-Y Club punctuated the year with notable achievements in '59-'60. The club distributed food bas- kets to needy families at Thanksgiving and sold programs at the home football games. Dave Rumminger, president of the club the nrst semester, was able to go to the United Nations in New York along with representatives of other Hi-Y clubs. Hi-Y and Y-Teens started off the sec- ond semester with a slave day, during the first day the girls were slaves while the boys were relegated to the position of servitude the second day. During the year members attended various churches to study different religions. Q Hi-Y.Club is 'sponsored by the YMCA and is under the direction of Mr. Jester, mechanical drawing teacher. QSee Club Index for members nanzesj After an initiation service at the YMCA Hi-Y boys Bruce Heffernan, Dave Piche, Jim Schwab, Dick Perkins and sponsor Mr. Jester leave for home. Bruce Heffernan, Chuck Holland, Dave Rumminger and Todd Bush examine the Hi-Y constitution. Made up of twenty-five aspiring nurses, the FNC boasts charity and hospital work as their aim. CSee Club Index for members namesl Future Nurses Club Prepares For Career Mrs. McMath, a registered nurse, volunteered to spon- sorlthe group. As 'the voice of experience' she offers advice to the girls in the club. v We like to visit hospitals and see what it will actually be like working in them, commented Carrie Lopez, president of the Future Nurses Club. Aside from visiting hospitals members make toys to give to a children's home and cancer pads for the American Cancer Society. Getting away from 'medicine and nursing, 1960 club members made yarn octopi to help raise money for the American Field Service. Like most clubs with a Future the FNC is inter- ested mainly in iinding more about the profession, and include in their club programs speakers and films showing what will be expected of them as nurses. 100 .fdfle-Alia .gnlereal JQ,,f Jthgk B, Bus, IQ O CM The RO Club is a union of the school's athletes, whose main purpose is to keep athletic interest high among the participants and prominent in the student body. It is one of the oldest institutions at our school. Yet it remains new each year with the wave of in- going and outgoing members. As soon as any male student in the school has been awarded a varsity let- ter, he becomes eligible to join the club. At this time the present members enjoy their hap- piest days, for this is the time of initiation. The in- itiates line up, and the tiendish expressions of the pres- ent members make the new members quiver in their boots. This is the time of revenge. The present mem- bers can all remember when they were in these in- itiate's shoes. After a three week period of initiation, the mem- bers vote on whether each initiate has completed re- quirements for admission. If accepted, he is entitled to wear the varsity jacket with the acorn emblem. Mr. Ron Gora goes for a shot during the RO Club-Fac- ulty basketball game. Surrounding him are Kurt Venor, Mr. Frank .loranko and Ed Berger. The teachers won 46 to 35. RO initiate Bob Grundy charlestons before a chorus line of other new members to fulfill his master's wish. Scattered among the R0 Club members are initiates, who can be distinguished from the rest of the group by lipstick smears on their faces. fSee Club Index for namesj Posing for the club picture in their usual meeting room, 204, is the VCY club. The trophies shown are for perfect attendance. fSee Club lndexj. S.,- Accepting the award for perfect attendance at a Detroit rally is Kathy Line. VCY Wins Attendence Awards Another prominent school club is the Voice of Christian Youth, or VCY, a group where any student can come to express his religous ideals with his own age group. From all over the Detroit area, non-denomin- ational clubs such as Dondero's meet at the Ma- sonic Temple twice a month. This is one of the main outside activities. In this the most active of VCY's 40 members have won three attendance awards in the past two years. Forestry Club is one of the most active clubs in the School. CSee Club Indexj. 'WOODSMEN WIGGLE' FOR CONSERVATION Mr. Hessel Tenhave sponsors the Forestry Club which at one time in its 33 years history was coed. Now it's made up of 20 members, all male! In addition to planting shrubbery and trimming trees around the school, they have taken tours of Oakland County last fall and had a weekend camp-out at Dodge Park. After the Kimball-Dondero basketball game they sponsored the Woodsman's Wiggle with stereo music. Art Club: Bargain I-Iuntcr's Dream Art Club represents a bargain hunter's dream. Twenty live cents per semester pays for soda pop and cookies at each meeting, use of extensive art room sup- plies including a kiln and potters wheels, expert coun- seling, and a chance to enter three different art ex- hibits. In spite of all these opportunities, Art Club still has room for more members. Talent is not necessary. Any- one who enjoys drawing should find Art Club worth- while. 103 One of the familiar scenes down by the lunchroom every lunch hour is that of the candy wagon. John Johnson, Charlie Schubeck and Wess Tubbs can usually be found somewhere in the vicinity of the wagon. The smiling members of the Art Club are first row: Kathy Randell, Claris Kaye, Barbara Pocklington, second row: Char- lene Mann, Carol Friedman, Mr. Fischer, Marty Andrews, Janet Chewning. 'Q ggsea ,FTM f. iffy-,J e Q The debaters emerged half victorious against Kimball. Kathy Temple and Ron Harwith. affirmative, won over the Kimball nega- tive, but Bob Hencken and Stan Fisher Cin the backgroundj lost to the Kimball affirmative. l r P V Debate club was left without a sponsor when Miss M. Kleinman went to Kimball last fall. Miss Scheel, speech correctionist for the Royal Oak school system, became sponsor near the end of October. Gary Sklar presents his opening arguments in the Junior varsity debate against Kimball which Dondero lost. In front of him is a time keeper. Debate is 'iwonderful trainingv Debate is wonderful training in clear thinking, logical reasoning and public speakingf, says varsity debate team Ron Harwith. It's great at home too. 1 haven't lost an argument with my parents in ages! This year's topic was, Resolved: The Federal Government should substantially increase its reg- ulation of labor unions. Varsity debaters enjoyed a winning season with a league record of fourteen wins and 4 losses. The affirmative, Ron Harwith and Kathy Temple won 6 out of their 9 matches, while Bob Hencken and sophomore Stan Fisher had an 8-1 record. Junior Varsity's record was 5-7. 1 t , X-tif - ,y Many practices are necessary before a dance concert is ready for the critical eye of the public. Terpsichore Promotes Appreciation of Dance pe' The purpose of this club is to further the aesthetic appreciation of the dance as an art and to promote the field of modern dance for high school students. Reading from the constitution of Terpsichore, the modern dance club, the reason for the hard work, long rehearsals and aching muscles is obvious. Twice this year the club has achieved their pur- pose. In December a Christmas program for the Student body in which the girls did an interpretation of the Twelve Days of Christmas. The Dance Has Many Facesn was the title of their concert in February. The dancers illustrated the latest trends in television and told of things to come through their graceful movements. In its fourth year, the modern dance club is already at KSee Club Index for names of membersl A leap in the air is Carol Heid's interpretation of War and Peace for The Dance Has Many Faces. work planning for future concerts and school musicals. 105 Girls Athletic Association is sponsored Jointly by Mrs Marion Queenville, Mr. Don Gipp and Mrs. Betti Gherke. The girls are active in such sports as baseball basketball and field hockey CSee Club Index for namesj. Our purpose is to give every girl in the school a chance to participate in after-school recreationf, emphasizes Mrs. Dora Gipp, co- sponsor of the Girls' Athletic Association. Girls are given opportunity to take part in field hockey, speed swimming, basketball, water ballet, tumbling, trampolining, and tennis. This year archery is also being added. Sports participation, making mums, serv- ing as oflicers, being committee members and caring for the athletic equipment are some ways by which the girls earn athletic letters. Girls who have their letters share the ex- perience of a weekend camping trip. This year marked the club's first winter camping trip. The first, GAA scholarship ever given by the club may be awarded this year if ap- proved by the administration. Money earned by the GAA would be presented to a member planning a career in physical education. Pat Murphy practices her serve 'inside before the tennis season actually began. Who can play tennis in the snow? Joyce Holbrook takes the ball away from Marlene Falkenbury during a GAA basketball game. Practice helps to create perfect form for the water ballet show. The girls practice until 4:15. Even when they leave they can hear Mrs. Quenville saying, Keep those toes pointed. -w. ,f mb -1. - -- One, two, three bounce. Janet Hastie demonstrates the right technique to use while on a trampoline. Judy Naisrnith, Deane Mattson and Marsha Katz load their camping equipment for the GAA winter camping trip. Lots of blankets come in handy on cold winter nights. ? 1 we v i -441- The traditional maroon and gold robes, which were a gift to A Cappella Choir over twelve years ago, come in all sizes-even to fit Carole Keyes! ,N , 'P'- X, X l me . Q 7 7,- N N 4 .Q x, v 's 4 A ' 5 ' I I 1- ,,.A ,,,, - Early inithe morning sleepy members of A Cappella can be found practicing diligently in room A-14. A Cappella Performs Before CKLW-TV Cameras One-thousand-watt bulbs blazed overhead as A Cappella choir sang in front of CKLW tele- vision cameras on November 18, in Windsor, Canada. Besides appearing on television, A Cappella sang for Christmas, spring and Easter concerts. Each year the choir also participates in a com- petitive concert. They are graded on tone, pitch and interpretation. The highlight of the choir's year came on February 15 when they sang at a reception for Mrs. Richard Nixon, the wife of the Vice Pres- ident. A Cappella is usually under the direction of Mr. Dale Smith. Mr. E. Mogul, however, took over for a two week period while Mr. Smith re- covered from an ear operation. A Cappella Choir consists of 75 members and is directed by Mr. Dale Smith. tSee Clublndex formemhersnamesj Mr. Smith, who directs the choir, with his hands tells them Just a little higher please. lf'- l Bill Reynolds accompanies A Cappella Choir during a prac- tice session. This was the first time that Bill played for choir. 2 filing-.fl .edt M Lani it ..,,, The bovs' nlee club. under the direction of Mr. Dale Smith. consists of twenty-two boys from freshmen to seniors. CSee Club Index for namesj. President Ken Rabedeau and secretary Ron Bryant of boys glee discuss the minutes of the last meeting. HJ ...A Choirs and Glee Clubs Each day the sounds of singing voices fill the hall in the vicinity of room A-14. This is the vocal music department where several hundred Dondero students combine their efforts to bring special musical programs to the students and faculty throughout the year. Girls' Choir, directed by Mr. MacGregor, is made up of eleventh and twelfth graders. The graduates of Girls' Glee find that the music be- comes harder and more complicated, and tryouts are held to pick only the most capable singers. Besides their usual programs presented at Christmas and Easter, the Girls' Choir and Boy's Glee Club participate in a vocal festival at Oak Park. Each group receives a rating. A vocal solo and ensemble festival also highlight the year. :'-nv Softer , says Mr. Bruce MacGregor as he directs the Girls' Choir. The girls follow every movement of his hands for perfect harmony. lc Q The Sound of Music ak - i. Lane Emmer, Nancy Robley and Ann Sagle practice parts during glee club class, first hour. The eighty-girl choir meets as a regular class 7th hour in room A-14. Director MacGregor won The Apple for the Teacher Award through the nomination of Sharon Yester, a choir member. CSee Club Index for namesj. K' 3391- -.V-.,- ,,, .V f , All 'E x- J - 43' Mr. and Mrs. Parker wait to serve themselves at the smorgasbord din- ner which was sponsored by the band boosters. Presenting the Royal Oak Dondero Marching Band. This familiar announcement echoes over the football field during half time. All an-A Y 4-, After months of early morning practice the marching band members performed at Briggs Stadium during the half time of a Lion's game. 112 Band and Orchestra: Practice Makes Perfect Early in the morning the thump of drums and strains of music drift across the Dondero campus. Yawning and cold the members of marching band tramp out across the field to begin formation practice at 7:15 A.M. Marching band is only one part of instrumental music field. Concert band and orchestra also keep Dondero ahead in the music field. Band and orchestra combine to give two annual concerts. They also attended the district festival at Roseville in February of this year and received high honors here for their performance. Mr. Yenovk Kavafian directs orchestra during the third hour class practice session. Orchestra meets as a regular class every day and prepares for concerts and festivals. H 1 1 Although rivalry is strong between Dondero and Kimball cheerleaders find time for a friendly chat between halves. Y . . . E . . . A . . . Yea team. Varsity cheerleaders Sylvia Sekeres, Becky Lunt, Sharon Hinson and Sue Van Eyck lead a cheer for the football team. Spirit Shakes and Rattles, Teams Roll You lack school spirit. If you've been told this there's no excuse. There are many organizations which help inspire school spirit. Twice a week cheers echo through the halls when cheerleaders practice. Practice enables both varsity and JV squads to lead the noisy crowds. Mrs. Dora Gipp considers the squad, The best I've ever coached! Besides cheering the cheerleaders promote school spirit by publicizing coming games, decorating the gym and selling pompoms. Pep assemblies are planned by varsity cheerleaders too. For instance, the skit at the Highland Park assembly in which girls took the parts of the basketball players was planned by Sue VanEyck. The pep band accompanies the cheerlead- ers at assemblies with Neil Snow on drums. The Oakettes with white .uniforms and twirling batons also add to school spirit. Bonnie Wise Mary Carrel, Judy Weiswasser and Sue Jennings take the part of basketball players during a skit for the Highland Park pep assembly. Oakettes turn heads at a pep assembly performance. The Oakettes also performed at foot ball and basketball games. A little jive is added to pep assemblies by the pep band. The boys also played at basketball games. .Both the crowd and the cheerleaders jump for joy as vrctory over Grosse Pointe draws nearer. end. Sophomore Bill Waters, aided here by Assistant Coach Bob Puchalla, promises to be a fine prospect in the fullback slot. Bob LeZotte is a serious threat on defense and offense. John Meadows, SOC All Star with six touch- downs, tackles an East Detroit player with help on its way from Bob Wilkes, the team's No. 2 H342 gfory of ,Gully H1011 116 7? ld lll f PU' 5ll'PIIglL. Proverbs 20:24 OAKS IMPROVISE FINISH SEASON 7-2 s With only four lettermen returning from the previous season and a weak bench, the OAKS improvised with what they had and ended with seven wins and two losses. At the beginning of the season, Coach Ivy Loftin said that the team would be in trouble if any regulars were injured. This prediction was borne out when an injury to quarterback Howie Bryant in the Grosse Pointe game, and his ab- sence from the Monroe game the next week, coin- cided with the team's only losses. Statistically this year's OAKS were a few steps ahead of last season's BCL champs. They picked up one touchdown on defense and 51 points on offense. The '58 OAKS scored 133 points and dropped 58, while this year's squad tallied 183 and gave up only 51. The team also housed SOC's scoring champ, half-back Bob LeZotte, who scored ll touchdowns. 117 RO 18 45 20 27 20 33 13 RECORD OPP East Detroit 0 Berkley O Fordson 6 Grosse Pointe 20 Monroe 13 Wyandotte 0 Highland Park 0 Birmingham 6 Kimball 6 End Doug Griffith confers with Coach Ivy Leftin who guided the Oaks for this his third season. Howie Bryant, number one quarterback, puts forth the extra drive which often carried him into the end zone. Teamwork Is the Important Varsity Football Squad CSee Athletic Indexj 118 1 D --V 5 , , xq. fx 'e. . , . 4 - Y' by uv N -xv? . 4 r T '- ' ', r YNY v.. . K , , WV-'51 rdf-' af' 0' n S, Q gl' ' 1' L,vs.-:Q .Af l kk '- J P - 14. f . 'Q - -4 5. ,V 5 an I . fir ilkw , x ll, v ,Q .. , ' .fi ' C I ,,4V,,,n': J Aigga, ' , . N31 rv fE5fi-fa M . ' 'K ,. LAP' ' -, - . Wait . .Y-Mj--45! ,, 'Q-'-ff' -v-I ' V 3 7 f lb, ,-' Aj' . v C1 - EEK. U . Q. ,g -11, , - QL J!-5' Q VW, .011-.J -' l ni ' .E ' ' .N M t 1 At his best when rebounding, Doug Rose will be among the lettermen returning next season to defend the Oaks' backboards. Although he's 6'5 , sophomore Tom Goodman may find it somewhat difficult to fill the shoes of 6'4 John Meadows next season. Eying that basket Steve Richey drives in for 2 points in the Oaks December 11 victory over Grosse Pointe. RECORD R O 37 Kimball 52 Birmingham 45 Grosse Pointe 51 Monroe 62 Wyandotte 59 Highland Park 70 Fordson 50 Grosse Pointe 66 Hazel Park 72 Monroe 60 Berkley 81 Wyandotte 57 Pontiac Central 53 Highland Park 73 Fordson REGIONALS 63 Birmingham Seaholm 122 71 W OPP 30 31 42 45 73 66 54 OAKS OIL AROUND COURT, FlNlSH SEASON 10-5 We were as tight as robots!', commented Coach Ev Queen after the Oaks' opener with the Kimball Knights, December 4, 1959. It was evident that the squad did a good bit of oiling', those robots by the end of the season to finish 10-5 over all. Four losses of BCL games rusted the team's chances of attaining any higher than a third place berth. Their squeaks turned to roars of victory as the cagers threw a 75-52 klinker in the Tractors of Ford- son in the final game of the season. John Meadows earned All-SOC honors, Detroit News, All-Suburan forward and a second team posi- tion among the All-State players. Howie Bryant made the All-SOC squad and All-State honorable mention. Richey to Meadows-and two points are in the making as dumbfounded Kimball foes stand rooted to the floor. The Queen and His Court ended the season in third place in Border Cities League. fSee Athletic Indexj. 123 Bill Pyles demonstrates defensive play which helped the Oaks smash their opponents' attacks. The Junior Varsity team finished the season Grosse Pointe Victor Grabbing an average of 25 rebounds a game was routine for Big John Meadows. 124 with a 9-4 record. CSee Athletic Indexl. . . There's a certain added thrill when the team wins an away game. The fmal buzzer sounds for the Grosse Pointe game giv- lg I ing us another victory, and the team and coaches literally jump for joy. Although in a somewhat frustrating position here, Howard Bryant managed to tally I5 points in the Oaks' clash with Highland Park. 125 BASEB LL SEASGN OPENS WITH HIGH HCDPES The baseball team opened its season in high hopes of winning its fifth straight BCL baseball crown. Last year the Oak nine bowed out of the season with a 13-0 record, 10-0 in the BCL. Among the bright spots this year are the returning players Bob Le Zotte, Ed Berger, Mike Dennis, Bill Pyles, Ron Forbes, Jim Hirsh, and Bob Wilkes. Coupled with a steady flow of good jrmiors, these boys give the team good reason to face the season with confidence. Speedy is the word for Ron Forbes as he beats out Ed Berger's throw to Bob Wilkes at lirst base. i ' v . ,...:, i ' lr .Th r Bob LeZotte is caught in the sequence of a pitch. Jack McLean. who has been at Dondero for twelve vears, used his spare time for coaching the baseball team. -ff FQ' 2 Jim Hirsh's pitch smacks into the glove of Bill Pyles for a called strike on Bob Wilkes. Nelson Marinacci literally throws himself into the game. it 'x 'Emmy Z l Speed, coordination and practice are necessary for success in the hurdles. Ken Johnson was the top timber topper as the season opened. While speed is very important in the sprint, at the finish of a race the runner with the practiced lungs is the most likely to win. Bruce Heffernon and Kurt Vener will have no excuse. 4 l Test tubes and track are the daily fare of coach Dick Hursh. . Keeping the trail leg straight doesn't just happen. Constant exer- cise and special limbermg up help Duane Zitta maintain form. Q-ll bf' ,I 'if 128 I . - - 4- . . ,,' - ..- .- W . 1 ' . ' -' ' ' - . . -u-. ' . ' rl ,..,. ,- . - 5 . .- ' , I . Q Y u a A lap or two is good conditioning no matter what event you are in. Starting are Tom Fraus, Gary Greening, Bill Waters, and Doug Rose BAD WEATHER KEEPS TRACK TEAM INDOGRS While practice officially got underway on March 21, bad weather kept the team confined to gym training for several weeks. This year the track team will be out to better last year's record of 5-3. A great deal of help will come in the form of re- turning members of last year's squad. These are Harry Suffel, sprinter, Jerry Brantly, pole vaulter, Paul Kin- ney, half-milerg and John Meadows in the high jump. Additional aid will come from Bill Wlaters in the shot put and sprints and Greg Sobota in the quarter-mile. Doug Rose, president of the class of '61, sprints around the track to limbur up-W mile. -f f 129 Record Not lmpressiveg Future Much Brighter Though the tankers' record this year was not impressive, Coach Gora feels the experience gained by the twenty-four returning boys will prove invaluable in forming the nucleus of next year's team. Considerable loss will be felt from the graduation of Paul Ferguson and Ted Busch, co-captainsg Bill Walters, back strokerg Leon Kaatz, sprint and distance swimmerg Stuart Bar- nett, butterlly and orthodox breast stroke special- ist, Jerry Miller, sprinter, and Dave Pische, sprint and distance swimmer. Bob Coffman, as all divers in competition, is judged on approach, leaving the board, the stunt itself, and entry into the water. Comprised primarily of underclassmen, the swimming team can look forward to a promising future. Coached by Mr. Don Gora the tankers have increased in experience and skill,CFor team names see Athletic Index! RO 51 33W 36 33 27 33 25 43 34 30 37 30 44 36 RECORD Hazel Park Grosse Pointe Monroe Wyandotte Highland Park Fordson Grosse Pointe Ferndale Monroe Birmingham Wyandotte Kimball Highland Park Fordson OPP 45 58W 60 63 69 63 71 53 5 8 66 59 62 48 60 Swimming against Fordson in the 100 yard freestyle are Jerry Miller, lane three, and Doug Westerkamp, lane four. Miller's best this season was :59.8. 131 R, ff 4 -- ' e as f Q .1 ! . The future looks bright for the up-and-coming IV team with their unde- feated record. fSee Athletic Index for namesl. RECORD Kimball Kimball Fitzgerald Highland Park Hazel Park Birmingham OPP 40 41 29 34 22 40 al, 'fi 'fa Bruce Rose, who this season swam Frosh butter- fly, will represent the varsity in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle next year. Dondero's Zane Goya and Dave Piche, with times of 2.29 and 2.2l:5 respectively, challenge Fordson tankers. Qi. o-Q -,545 ,,,- I. V. Swimmers Undefeated 132 These are the boys who wanted to wrestle. CSee Athletic Indexj Matmen Till and Dawkins display the spread-eagle hold. Both George Blackwood and Bob Jessup were undefeated this season. Bob won first place in the regionals. a Wrestlers Beat Financial Woes Money has been the cause of many a headache, and this year it gave the wrestlers more than their share. A lack of funds made it impossible for Coach Puchalla to be paid. He coached the team, however, because, as he explained, The boys want to wrestle. Fortunately, no new uniforms were needed, since the team used those from last year. All meets were played on an intra-mural basis with referees supplied by the other schools. No meets were held at Dondero. While fighting financial woes, the matmen did very well in the wrestling depart- ment as well. Although it was not considered in the athletic program this year, wrestling provided some 16 boys with hours of enjoy- ment and physical training. -n 133 , Straining, -the netters' captain Doug Johnston scores another service ace. Playing doubles makes Jim Schwab and Steve Richey fully aware of the meaning of teamwork. TENNIS TEAM INITIATES NEW COACH This year the tennis team faced the new season with a few added handicaps. Because of the millage defeat, the team's fall practice was cut. They also have a new coach this year, Mr. Fred Shadrick, for- mer golf coach and noted panel moderator. Nevertheless with nine returning lettermen and the bulk of last year's reserve team coming up, the Oak netters can look forward to a very promising season. Netters John Blight, Dan Allen, Jim Schwab, lan McNeil, Doug Johnston and Steven Richey face the coming season with a smile. 134 GRADUATING LETTERME Stuart Barnett Lowell Bennett Ed Berger 1 swimming l crosseountry 2 fogtball 1 baseball ae, x Bob Bohman Carl Brandt Jerry Brantly 2 tennis 2 tennis 3 track 1 basketball Ted Busch Todd Busch Roger Dashow 3 swimming 3 tennis 1 wrestling 135 Howard Bryant 2 football 2 baseball Walter Danz 1 football Paul.Ferguson Bruce Heffernan Charles Hollon Robert Hunt 2 swimming 1 track 1 track 2 football sg, 6 .af 'Em-1 ' x hfiigifii James Jackson Gene Jaqnecki John Johnson Kenneth Johnson 1 track 1 football mgr. 2 crosscountry 3 football l track u Douglas Johnston Leon Kaatz Robert LeZotte Carl Luks 3 tennis 2 swimming 2 football 1 baseball 1 baseball John Meadgws Ronald Metcalf Gerald Miller David Newson 3 football 2 wrestling 2 swimming 2-football 3 basketball 1 golf 1 wrestling 2 track 1 track 136 1 f Ronald Orlikowski I football Walter Scobie l football 2 basketball David Piche 2 swimming 1:7 William Smart 2 football Gregory Preston Steven Richey 2 baseball 2 basketball Gregory Sobota Larry Stanton 2 track 1 golf Kurt Vener William Walters Jack White Robert Wilkes 2 track 2 swimming 1 swimming 2 football 1 basketball 1 baseball - O . g.. . ...'s- . C I 'Os ' n .l.,.o:..Q ,Q C :l -o ' ' .. 1 f agar 1 X I' of' ' , -- 3 HT' ef' f- ' ' . y 1 , wi 25-Llc, I .I 'W .Al-rf' ':- O ,Pl A I 9 4' f me O cl--. Ac, 1 mlifj.- .ff 1 ph, Vx 7,7 QI 0' J l ,,O fl' - :Q I , f f- - , 0 ADVERTISERS muzif er efua!! gue in flue wizife Lt 0 uggcif la I0 if 3 I0 ? 'T' 1 N Members of Dondero's co-operative training program, Elaine Kopecek, Maryanne Waters and Ronalee Mueller, work part-time at the Wayne-Oakland Bank in Royal Oak. CONVENIENT FOR EVERY BANKING NEED E WAYN A L ND B I ROYAL OAK HIGHLAND PARK BERKLEY CLAWSON TROY - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - 'l 140 hcii mortcirbcaids 0 success become clicclicrbocircls qf decision Which way will you move? For move you will, and l'lIOI1.Yl' you must: college, business school, special skill training. a job to earn a living. Each choice ollers its own special Challenge. liath move will lre filled with excitement and atlventure. Each success will he its own rewartl. Your lrientls at CMC congratulate you antl wish you success. Anil lor those ol you who desire, we open the door to opportunity at CHC, recognizing that lirom the Class ol '60 may come many ol' our IJivision's skilled t'I'2lllSlIlClI, stenographers, supervisors, ac't'o1mtants, engi- neers and managers, XVe are also anxious to help qualihetl students gain entry into General Motors Institute. liut no matter which roatl you travel, ehoose well! Nlake your Hrst move count! lt could well he the most important more you'll ever make. LMC. IRULK tk CZOXCH-.X KLliNLlR.Xl, NIOTURS lllVlSlON 141 O C O - TRIV S COA! 'll l ISS lllluill MHIIS lt llllUS Wllill 4th AND WASHINGTON 4th AND MAIN Two great stores serving Royal Oak FOR YOUR PROM- SEE US FOR FORMAL RENTAL Photography by Clinard Albums - Frames Llncoln 2-4476 1012 S. Washington Royal Oak P- ff ti' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSUNAL CARDS -CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS AND TROPHIES Representative: MR. CHARLES D. BURGESS 2750 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley, Michigan Phone: Lincoln 3-0255 3-0256 A highlight in both the senior and junior years is the selection of class rings and announce- ments. Steve Richey and Walt Scobie look over the wide class rings offered by the L. G. Balfour Company. variety of announcements and 142 -l iffy P 262 is g.iJ?f' ip1'nv'- 1 5. V , :ww ,l I. .4 fl' I-5,1 'Ms ff-11 - Ga ge' Enjoying the surroundings of the Edward Furniture store, Pam Peltz and Doris Pfiaum discuss the future and their own homes as they chat over their tea. EDWARD FURNITURE COMPANY 916 N. Main Royal Oak FINE FURNITURE-CARPETING COMPLETE HOME PLANNING DEPARTMENT We've been in business for 28 years. We'II still be here when you're ready to furnish a home of your own. Come and see US. 143 Compliments of '4 ewehg Skye 415 S. WASHINGTON Royal Oak, Michigan Compliments NUTRI FOODS SPECIAL FOODS FOR ANY DIET 115 S. Main . Royal Oak Llncoln I-6820 Oakview Cemetery Association 1302 N. Main Sfroof Royal Oak, Michigan ' ---I QTY.. av g, ' as.: 'I-9 su.. vim., u. 1-1225 Home Phono: LI. 5-2303 I Testing the casual softness of !he lit, Dick Clement contem p ates t e purc asc o a new pair o s oes. OEBCHUDVUEW lFlLO US'll' 1 h h f ' f h Designs by ERNEST HARRISON-FISHER SHOES E. GRISDALE 12 MILE and ROCHESTER LI' 1-1433 517 S. Washington Royal Oak, Michigan Congratulations from Royal Oak Association of Insurance Agents AGNEW INSURANCE BAKER AGENCY WILLIAM G. BELTZ BRICKER, 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. LA FRANCE LEHMAN 8. SKINNER ALBERTA M. LIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY LILE-NEUMANN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY, INC. WAYNE-OAKLAND AGENCY, INC. VON EBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY 145 Lloyd's Electric Motor REWIND 8i REPAIR Commercial, Domestic, Industrial LI. 2-0494 Buzzy Leatz, Mgr. - John Rutherford, Asst. 1316 S. Washington, R. O. Quon's Gardens Specializing in FAMOUS CANTONESE and AMERICAN DISHES Catering for Banquets and Parties 1 Q E Carry our - Lincoln 5-9561 i+NE?,., Ml limi, ci , OPEN: Sundays and Holidays Amifictw N Mx' ,Q!5H!S4,l f'-f?- no solm-I MAIN sr. Tf5'Tlluic2 R YA OAK Mi HIGAN IGKX- Magus 4 O L , C THElSEN'S GARDEN MART NURSERY STOCK - GARDEN SUPPLIES 3826 North Woodward Avenue Llberty 9-4422 Royal Oak, Michigan Willis Market QUALITY Mens 8l2 W. FIRST STREET Llncoln 2-567l Acousticon - Walton Co. WALTON OPTICIANS A Complete Line of ACOUSTICON- HEARING AIDS Prescriptions Filled - Ophthalmic Dispenser llncoln 2-4550 John R. Walton 509 South Washington Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Crest Auto Wash ROYAL OAK'S FINEST 1408 S. WASHINGTON Llncoln 1-2282 Royal Oak Frentz 8. Sons Hardware Co. - Complete in - HARDWARE - TOYS Ll. 2-5670 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ary Jane FINEST IN FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone: Llncoln I-II61 1010 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan 621 West Eleven Mile Rd. lCorner of Pleasantl Royal Oak, Michigan LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICALLY Are you coming back for more education Getting a job? Establishing a home? What's all this got to do with electricity? Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care oh more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you're doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provndes Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy 147 HANSEN'S GULF SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS I.Incoln 5-9409 SDD 8. SDM Jim Hansen Ll. 4-3342 1431 S. Woodward at Washington 1720 S. Stephenson Royal Oak, Michigan Q Ll. 1-9144 Ll. 3-1700 L ' M835 See Hy for the BEST BUY HY WILDE CAMERA SHOP 211 S. Main Downtown Royal Oak WM. L. BUTTON CO. RENT-IT SHOP Electric Tool Rental and Sales Floor Maintenance and Finishing Supplies Equipment Rentals, for Industrial and Home Use Take your film to Hy Snaps, Movies, Slides BUY SELL TRADE Cameras, Projectors, Recorders TERMS EASY PARKING 1126 S. Washington Royal Oak, Mich. WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- cial Administration to move forward in business. Study at Walsh where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and successful busi- thirty-eight years. Day, evening, or Satur- day classes will begin September 12, 196O. Registration for Fall classes begins August I, 1960. Free placement assistance to students, ness proprietors have studied for the past and graduates. WALSH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeclucational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 Madison Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich. O Telephone WO 1-5136 148 i I 1 I 1 1 ' The Semor Girls Q5-r 8 THE FINEST OF BRANDED APPAREL 306 West 4th Washington Square Building COMPLIMENTS OF KLEBBA STATIONERS KENT .IEWELERS 308 West Fourth St. Royal Oak, Mich. For Fine Gifts Free Engravings-Free Delivery Free Gift Wrappings ROYAL OAK PRINTING 706 S. Washington Royal Oak, Mich ig , I if 1-'-1 ir, ii. .I .. 1 is 'Iii E 2 V1 . G I l .gat 531' ill .F X it 9 Qt I l 1 1 l I GLADYS M. BLOUNT DRESS SHOP 525 S. Washington Royal Oak Ll 8-3420 The greatest thing in life is the accomplishment of a task for the love of it. Ah, that's the finishing touch, says Kathy Line to Pam Close as a knock is heard at the front door. Thanks to the Gladys M. Blount Shop, their dresses are first in fashion. Llneoln I-4835 IHIE hNEUIN - Dick Snelling, CIass of '3l 407 E. FOURTH ST. ROYAL OAK DOBIE JEWELERS Royal Oak's STERLING SILVER, FINE CHINA and CRYSTAL Girard Perregaux - Omega - Eterna Matic Hamilton and other Fine Watches 315 So. M'ain iNear 4th St.I LI. 'I-3351 Fine Carpets - Linoleum Asphalt, Rubber, Cork Tiles MAIN FLOOR COVERINGS CUSTOMIZED FLOORS JOrdm 6-4739 - Llncoln 2-6600 L. DeLamarter, Owner 1412 S. MAIN ST. ROYAL OAK, MICH. Congratulations June '60 Class . . . Anna Wilson Beauty Shop 515 Washington Sq. Bldg. Royal Oak Michigan Royal Radio Sales . CONGRATULATIONS and Servlce U mo MODERN nooks 612 N. Main Street Roll Fm-ming Royal Oak Spiller-Spifler Moving 8: Storage Co. Funeral Home MODERN wmuouses Agent of Allied Van Lines, Inc. 836 N. Main Street 919 S. Main, Royal Oak-2253 Cole, Birmingham ll 1-4800 Royal Oak Phone LI. 1-3310 Phone Ml 4-4612 l DOMlNlC0'S RESTAURANT and PIZZA Quality Pizza Pies Carry-out and Delivery Service Ll 'I-7670 Private Dining Room ll 1-5732 2847 Coolidge-Berkley, Michigan For Parties, meetings etc. Quite delightful, comments Ruthann Matyunas, OAK editor, wiping her hands. With her are members of the ACORN and OAK stalfs, Sue Hammerton, Ruth Schwan, Margie Baird, Sandy Marshall, Bobbie Leib, Kathy Temple and Ethel Stocker. 151 IVIRGO E. I I The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Llncoln 7-2010 .yunfingfon WOOJJ BEAUTY SALON -- Children 81 Teenage Hair Cutting - LAFAYETTE AT Firm ST..D.OYAL oAK Maxine Jackson Ll ncoln 905 South Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Ll. 1- .ef 1 f'? ,.,,,J-4375-l'4 La E ' f C it -C Tm.-I Nd? gy WI1 qUIpl11eI'1 OTP. 4 fjia U' ,rr-.'f':'FL4:- NP '1 I' ', ti I , 5 b I . - , ,V , POWER MowERs L is A 'dj , . 1 K 164 3 ,M - I LAWN AND GOLF EQUIPMENT 2' sg ' .e I , ' I A -1:E?'Lff1g3gg'.fQ-i1'.fg-l' N06 N Woodward 520 West Eleven Mile Road LINCOLN 6-4440 Royal Oak, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Clothing For Young Men Princeton Prep 20072 W. 7 Mile, Detroit 237 Pierce, Birmingham QUALITY Our Objective . . . SERVICE Our Business . . . SALES Our Pleasure HENGEL RADIO Sales 8. Service Inc. My 5,6156 KE 3,4310 325 East 4th Street Royal Oak, Mich Ll. 3-0333 318 E FOURTH Royal Oak Groceries 3, Mears . . HELM 8. LILLY INC. White Floor Covering Inc. 10 Mile at Hilton - Ferndale Ll. 7-2080 LI. 7-4511 216 N. MAIN STREET Royal Oak, Michigan SUNOCO SERVICE 10 Mile at Campbell - Royal Oak Ll. 5-9604 for Road Service ROYAL PONTIAC 818 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan Your Oakland County Pontiac Dealer I.I 7-6100 Great day, great car agree Bonnie Wise, Ed Berger, Jane Erickson and John Meadows as they prepare to go for a ride in their 1960 Pontiac. wAl.KEn cnAwFoRn Wm' PAINT COMPANY Royal Oak Furniture Company 712-714 SOUTH WASHINGTON FINE FURNITURE Llncoln 1-2818 Llncoln 1-4250 LI. 3-1330 Student Headquarters for Q. N 793 A,-gist Supplies and A D 215 South Washington Avenue jk Drafting Supplies of All Kinds YT ROYUI Oak, Michigan At the Big City Parking Lot O. A. RUTZEN CO. Co 'P'i i 's ' SHEET METAL WORK - Industrial and Residential - 916 S. Main St. Llncoln 1-5560 Royal Oak, Michigan 318 E. FOURTH ROYAL OAK L 153 EASTIN OFFICE SUPPLY AnClY CfUmb'S Barber 5l10P South Main at Third ROYAL OAK 414 E. FOURTH STREET I.I. 7-6111 Royal Oak Custodian Cleaning Supplies and Equipment 0 Brooms Cocoa Door Mats C0mpIimel1I'S of . . . 0 Hand Cleaners Rubber Door Mats 0 Disinfectants Glass Cleaner E G 0 Polishes Mops 81 Wringers ' 0 Deodorants Steel Door Mats 0 Oil Absorbants Sweeping Compounds 307-309 South Center Street 0 Paper Towels 8K Tissues , W' 0 Polishing Machines I 0 I -.1 ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Llncoln 1 3490 , A X. if 1 M -SANITATION COUNSELING- L 81 S SUPPLY INC Floor Wax and Cleaner Consultants -ilgw 71 F .r A lovely girl, Mary Carrel, a comfortable chanr and John Stimpson .... falls asleep! Official Photographer for Class of 1960 ROYAL OAK H07 Crooks Rd. ot Main LINCOLN 3-4480 Fri. Evenings Till 9 Adbyfzqokaz Elmer A. Eberle 156 -l V-l 3.x th fb Q . ,..,.-f' Vx Royal Oak Birmingham Ferndale Mt. Clemens P7 S...-. - ,.r., Fashion leaders for 30 yearg I' For those who desire the quality obtainable only through individual attention. TEENHAVEN 610 S. Washington ROYAL OAK MicHicAN's ONLY COMPLETE TEEN SHOP i Specializing In Coordinate Sportswear r MM yu Z! ' sizes 6-14 and 5-15 H8 Woshinqlon, Doqol Cali, Nliclw' lincoln l-QI 64 'T 'uv 'T Y' R4 I Nr THE IUNIOR GIRLS 158 'I 1 I I 2 Q ff I 1l-nur-r' Fl? III! 15177 ' I H Errxployed by her father for two years, Sharon Hinson does the ohice work for Hinson eating. HINSON HEATING SALES and SERVICE Oil and Gas Burner Service and Installation I3'I2 SOUTH WASHINGTON ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN llncoln 'I-7007 159 , -s 1 in STARK HICKEY FORD INC. 515 S. Wash. I.l I-1680 WO 4-6475 Service is our most important product. Though they can't alford it now, Bill Smart, Jay enjoy the beauty and comfort of one of Stark Howell, Karen Davis and Judy Sheridan can still Hickey's new Fords. l l nigf c9651-noffii e tw! I fi 'IW That picking the right kind of job after gradua- tion is mighty important. And the right one, you'll agree, is the one that gives you the most of what you want in a job- interesting work, good wages, vacations with pay, friendly associates, security and a chance for promotion. So, if you're graduating this year and are looking for a really worthwhile job, why not drop in soon at our employment office? It's at 421 Williams Street MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '54 Friendly Place lo Work 160 P,-ff 7 CURTIS PAINT 81 FLOOR COVERING Wall Paper, Paints, Linoleums Window Shades si 508 W. 11 Mile Rd. If Phone LI. 'I-2386 . . 1 - . p,. O, ' x fn-t .,, if Redecorating is a favorite hobby of many girls. eQpecially these. Janice McCIements and Nancy Puvogul pick out pretty wallpaper in Curtis Paint 81 Floor Covering store. THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS AND 2 1 Pi, Banks, andra EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruthann Matyunas COPY EDITOR Mary Simon MANAGING EDITOR Dody Silverstein BUSINESS MANAGER Carole Keyes, Betty Brooks, Ass't. Abston, Joan 55 Acton, Dennis 118,123 Adams, Jack 14 Adams, Mrs. M. 33 Alexander, Ellen 55,85,91,149 Allan, Linda 29,55 Allen, Barbara Allen, Patricia 82 82,96,98,158 Ames, Dorothy 82,90,1 11,161 Anderson, Gloria 91,93 Andrews, Martha 103 Ango, Alvino 29 Anthony, Karen 104 Armour, Carolyn 33,55 Arnkoff, Marc 125 Amold, Carol 54,97,109,142 Ashton, John 21,92,95 Ashton, Margaret 41,42 Atkins, Richard 119 Atlas, Sherri 86,97 Austin, Charles 85 112 Auten, Gerald Bacik, James 109 Baer, Suzanne 10,91 Baier, Robert 99,101,1 18,123 Bailey, Gloria 55,100,111 Bailey, Roger 55 Bailey, Sherry 20 Baird, Mar'ori e 34,55,86,98,149 J Baird, Sandy 1 1 1 Baker, Fred 85 Baker, Gary 123 Baker, gichard 75 12,91 Barnett, Cathy 91 Barnett, Stuart 32,55,136 Barr, Judith 43 Barrows, Cynthia 29,55,96,149 Barry, Kathleen 92 Barss, Eleanor 43 Barss, Karen 85 Bartollameolli, Mrs. R. 20,84,85 Barton, Mrs. N. 93 Bartzack, June 98 Bates, Barbara 12 Baum, Carolyn 161 Beardslee, Elizabeth 27 Beaudet, Gerrylou 91,1 12 Beckham, Wayne 119 Beesley, Gail 24 Behn, Carol 31,55 Belz, Judy 20,55,88 Bence, Gloria 55,85,96 Benedict, Dianne 55 Benjamins, Sue 91 Bennett, Lowell 55,101,136 Bennett, Sharron 102 Bentley, Connie 92,111 Bentley, Lorna 92,1 1 1 Bentley, Philip 88 Bera, Steve 101,118,123 OAK STAFF SENIOR EDITORS Robbie Schultz Susan Hammerton CLASSES EDITORS Jane Friesner Permy Deeds Amy Lieberg AFTER SCHOOL Linda Hengel DIVISION PAGES Janice McClements Carole Flippo ATHLETICS Pat Smith Pat Murphy INDEXES Marilyn McElroy GENERAL INDEX Beresh, Judith 20,32,43,109 Berger, Edward 34,51,54,1 18,123 136 Berger, Jane 106 Berndt, Donald 25 Berriman, Alice 55 Bertapelle, Dave 82,99,101 Bertapelle, Dick 91 Bieber, Dave 43 Biettner, Claire 111 Bill, Edward 92,95,96,102,109 Bishop, Douglas 11,113 Black, Jim 24 Blackwood, George 25,103 Blanchard, William 12 Bliesath, William 55 Blight, John 56,99 Blom, Gretchen 98,100,158 Bloom, Harriet 92 161 Bohman, Robert 55,136 Bonner, James 119 Bonomo, Rose 56,98,149 Bordo, Joyce 98 Bourbeau, John 132 Bourke, Sally 43 Bowers, Betty 92,96,97,158 Bowker, Tom 56 Bowman, Becky 27,40,56,9l,92,96, 100,106 Bowman, Sallyle 158 Brabon, Priscilla 92,106 Bracco, William 56 Bradley, Janice 56,87,97,149 Brady, Meredith 56,136 Brancheau, Jackie 104 Brandt, Carl 56,109,136 Brandt, Sarah 91,161 Brantley, Jerry 56,123,136 Brasgalla, Herbert 43 Brasgalla, Janice 89 Brenkert, Larry 101 Brewer, Benjamin 119 Bright, Karen 90,111,161 Brimmell, Barry 41 Bristol, Douglas 101,109,118 Bristow, Ann 56 Broaddus, William 56 Broderick, Janet 56,96 Bromley, Gerald 123 Brook, Donna 105 Brooks, Betty 56,109 Brown, Allen 56 Brown, Barbara 111 Bryant, Howard 28,34,51,56,101 118,123,136 Bryant, Ron 110 Buchanan, Linda 85,91 Buckley, Joseph 12 Buechler, Julia 43 Bunch, Carol 36,40,43,56 Burau, Dorothy 56,97 Burgess, Douglas 112 162 Burgess, Joan 111 Burlison, Lawrence 33,57 Burks, Dale 110 Burmeister, Patricia 21 Burns, Bill 92,103 Busch, Ted 57,136 Bush, Donna 57,111 Bush, Judith 106 Bush, Todd 41,43,101,l36 Buswink, Gail 25 Butchart, William 101,1 18 Butterworth, Tom 91 Buvia, Larry 110 Callahan, Sybil 57 Callison, Delores 57 Calvin, Carolyn 57 Cameron, Sharon 111 Campbell, Miss H. 89 Campbell, Michael 57 Campbell, Stella 89,91 Cantin, Richard 103 Cardew, Warren 57 Carl, Carole 94,104 Carl, Charles 57 Carl, Judith 43 Carpenter, Barbara 104 Carpenter, Paul 85,109 Carpenter, Sharon 106 Carr, Phil 57 Carrel, Mary 57,114,149,154 Carrel, Suzanne 85,92 Caruso, Gloria 51,57 Casselman, William 37,38,43,48, 51,101,109 Caudill, Mary Ann 102 Cavanagh, Mary 20 Caza, Gloria 109 Chambeau Diane 111 Chehanskyz Eugenia 26,27,57,149 ' Cheli, Steve 93,99,109 Chevelier, Sandra 1 1 1 Chewning, Bill 132 Chewning, Janet 24,82,97,100,103 Chilcutt, Robert 23,93 Chisholm, Wanda 1 1 1 Christy, Clark 119 Chwalibog, Ted 26,27 Clament, Sandra 11 1 Clark, Brenda 57,111 Clark, Jessie 25,90,100,158 Clark, Terry 119 Clark, Bill 109 Clark, William 85 Clarke, Herbertine 106 Clement, Dick 34,40,57,93,144 Clemons, George 110 Clemons, Janet 57,109,149 Clingan, Cathy 102 Close, Pamela 57,89,93,96,149 Cobrac, Caroleen 24 Coffman, Robert 130,131 Collins, Edward 38,58 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Williams Studio CCris Notlel John Dodson Jim J emison REPORTERS Jinx Maltzer Tom Butterworth Charlene Mann Doug Rose Collins, James 110 Collins, Musette 111 Compton, Gerald 58 Conners, Kathleen 98,161 Cook, Arthur 16,113 Cook, Donna 75 Cook, Mr. R. 33 Cook, Mr. W. 51 Cooley, Cheri 58,97 Cooper, Karen 58,93 Cooper, Lynda 97 Cope, Pat 58 Copeland, Bonnie 98,104 Copeland, Nancy 58,149 Corless, Mike 58 Costieu, Jeanette 104 Coughlin, Mr. R. 51 Cross, Marion 1 1 1 Crotser, Anne 26,27,58,82,l06 Crouter, Bill 58 Crow, Carol 58,97 Crow, Patricia 98 Currence, Stephen 58 Cuncaz, Linda 19,113 Cusic, Dennis 14 Dahl, George 43 Dallavo, Nancy 85 Damico, Michael 99,101,103,11 Damico, Sally 98,161 Damron, Grayson 82 Daniels, Marilyn 92,98 Danielson, Rima 38,43,106 Danz, Joe 58,101,137 Darby, Daniel 102 I 1 Dashow, Rodger 58,136 David, Nancy 75 Davis, Ann 29 Davis Barbara 86,96,158 Davis Jeff 90 Davis Marie 58 Davis, Karen 40,43,100,160 Davis Janet 104, Davison, Dean 58 Dawkins, Alan 90,110 Dawkins, Joyce 16,1 1 1 Dawkins, Mary 92 Dean, Alex 118 Dean, Kenneth 90 Decker, Delores 91 Dee, Barbara 58,89,97,106,149 Deeds, Penny 87 Demarse, June 59 Q Deming, Nancy 106,111 3 Devereaux, Dennis 93 1 Devlin, Paul 25,89,93,96,1l05 DeVos, Gary 109 1 DeWaal, Richard 88 I Dickenson, Diana 59,109 1 Diebel, Mr. W. 12 i Dinkelman, John 110 ? Dobbie, Carol 31,43 1 1 Dobson, Jack 25,42 Dodman, Gary 59 Dodson, Martha 21 Dolikian, Mr. V. 13 Dome, Judy 93 Donnelly, Mr. D. 32 DOPP, Gary 85 Dor11'1, Sandra 89,92,16l Dorman, Dick 43 Douglas, Barbara 59,97,l06 Douglas, Patricia 98,111,161 Downie, Mr. J. 21 Driesner, Helen 32,59,149 Drouillard, Beverly 59 Drumm, Carolyn 33,59 Dumke, Robert 14,59 Dumke, Ruth 111 Duncan, Diane 91,98,l04,1l1 Dunstan, Sandra 43 Durbin, Betsy 29,59 Duvali, Dave 27,59 Dwyer, Bill 59 Dwyer, Rae 11 Eady, Sandra 44 Eames, Ross 24 Easterle, Jim 21,44 Eaton, Gary 90 Eaton, Jon 59 Edgerly, Don 26,59 Eldredge, Barbara 82 Elkins, Linda 109,161 Elkins, Susie 59,93,97 Ellis, Jerry 90 Ellis, Lou 89 Ellis, Paula 59,86,149 Ellsworth, Barbara 22,98,l 11,161 Ellsworth, George 32,37,44 Emling, Pam 98 Emmer, Lane 92 Erickson England, Laura 91 Engle, Janice 59,97 Engle, Sandra 13,111 Englislg, Bonnie 82,83,9l,98,111, 1 1 Enriques, Ricardo 83 Ericksen, Linda 93 Ericksen, Louise 93,111 Erickson James 119125 I Jane 54,96197 Ervin, Marilyn 33 Estes, Cindy 59 Evans, Sandra 44 Exelby, Eileen 98,158 Fagin, Roberta 91 Falkenbury, Jeanette 60,106 Faunt, John 60 Faurot, Pam 91 Faw, Betty 23,24,96,15s Feltz, James 119 Ferar, Julie 75 Ferguson, Paul 60,137 Fidler, Robert 132 Fieg, Wilfred 119 Field, Donald 90,103,109 Fill, Carole 91,l00,106,158 Fioranni, Pat 60,93,96,98 Fischer, Mr. J. 31,49,103 Fischer, Linda 31 Fish, Bill 60,137 Fisher, Frank 60,110 Fisher, Stanley 90,105 Fishman, Jane 91,106,161 Fleming, Janna 44 F1ippo3Caro1e 87,91,96,98,104,109, L 8 Flodquist, Geri 31 Flor, Larry 132 oote, Sandra 44 orbes, Ronald 101,118,123 ord, Sandra 60,89 orde, Pat 158 ormaz, Ken 60 ormaz, Mary 60,111 ountain, Lois 102 ox, Bonnie 28,60 rederick, Barbara 106 Frederick, Carol 23,44 Frederick, Pam 106 Freilich, Diane 60,86,96,97 French, Dee Ann 92 Friedlander, Gary 85 Friedlander, Linda 85,105 Friedman, Carole 96,97,103 Friedman, Douglas 12 Friedman, Joan 86,96 Friedman, Peggy 85 Friesner, Jane 60,81,82,83,87 Fuller, Janice 89 Funke, Gretchen 98,158 Gaffka, Patricia 60 Gardner, Noreen 60 Garen, Dennis 119 Garen, Mr. H. 83 Garfield, Jane 18,161 Garretson, Paul 75 Gass, David 60,94,109,137 Gavin, Bill 103 Gean, Ron 99,123,125 Gentner, James 118 Gentry, Sue 60,89 Gerken, William 60 Gessner, Mike 110 Ghiacuic, Darlene 61 Gibson, Miss M. 24 Giddings, Allen 61 Gilbert, Richard 132 Gillespie, Jackie 61 Gillespie, Ross 118 Gipp, Mrs. D. 106 Gittlen, Barry 25,90,93 Glass, Shirley 98,106 Gnass, Karl 31,61 Goldstone, Elizabeth 106 Goodman, Tom 109,l 19,123,124, 161 Goodfriend, Barbara 91 Gora, Mr. R. 126,130 Gould, Eileen 61 Goya, Zane 132 Graf, Marion 33,6l,111 Graham, Mr. M. R. 86 Gravlin, Edward 61 Grain, Barry 19 Gramlich, Charles 119 Grant, David 90 Grant, Pam 111 Greening, Gary 119 Griffith, Douglas 101,117,118 Griffiths, Shirley 61 Grinnell,Phylliss 61,96,109,149 Grisham, Linda 106 Gross, Judy 61 Grout, Linda 25 Grulich, Kathleen 90 Grundy, Bob 99,101,118 Guccini, Richard 119 Hall, Sara 75,109 Hamilton, Donna 88 Hamilton, Mary 16 Hamilton, Kathleen 61 Hammar, Judith 22,23 Hammerton, Susan 61,87,97,109, 113,149 Hamper, Paul 21 Handy, Leslie 92 Hanes, Richard 44 Hanes, William 119 Hansen, Kris 61 Hansen, James 108,109 Hare, Susan 6l,96,98,149 Hargreaves, Dale 44 Harley, Ed 29,40,6l Harrison, Sandy 106 Hartley, Ruth 31,61 Hartman, Robert 109 Harwith, Diane 90 Harwith, Ronald 33,61,105 Harworth, Ronald 62 Hastie, Janet 106 Hatfield, Marcia 97 Hawkins, Janet 25,90,97,106,158 Haycook, Robert 44 Hayes, Mr. 88 Heemsoth, Gary 101 Heffernan, Bruce 34,62,10l,l37 Heid, Carole 92,98,104,161 Heiser, Robert 84,85 Helmore, Alan 113 Helmore, Carol 91,111 Helmore, William 23,44 Hencken, Robert 62,105 Henderson, Dale 85,93 Hengel, Linda 62,85,87,97 Herman, Carol 91,161 Herrick, John 110 Herrin, Jane 62 Hershberger, Sue 62,96,1 13,149 Herzberg, Bonnie 62 Herzberg, Lawrence 102 Hetzman, Miss R. 90 Herzek, Gerald 14 Heugh, Larry 119 Hewitt. Nancy 12 Hewitt, Roger 24 Hill, Jannet 44 Hill, Richard 44 Hilton, James 91,113 Hindes, Mrs. 11,49 Hinson, Sharon 62,93,94,97,l09, 114,115 Hitchman, Helen 54,8l,97,109,l49 Hobbs, Barbara 62 Hobson, Jack 119 Hoffman, Mrs. 12 Holbrook, Joyce 90,106,161 Hollon, Chuck 4l,62,l37 Hobt, Bettina 89 Hopper, Virginia 92 Hornung, Tom 44 Horton, Karen 93,96,98,158 Horton, Linda 92 House, Judy 111 Howell, Jay 36,37,44,48,l60 Howell, Nancy 106 Howie, Thomas 91 Huffman, Jerilynn 158 Hulburt, Susan 111 Hullinger, Jill 92,106 Hullinger, Judy 92,106 Humphreys, Lynne 44,96 Hunt, Robert 33,62,10l,1 18,137 Hunting, Carolyn 93 Hunting, Walt 62,109 Hurd, Patty 96 Hursh, Mr. D. 23 Huzar, Philip 110 Jackson, James 62,101,137 Jackson, Mary 32,62,81,94,96,98, 114,115 Jacobs, Carole 92,104,111 Jacobs, Nancy 91,100,111 Jaeger, Barbara 106 Jagnecki, Gene J anbroers, Jean Janssen, Nancy 111 Jarvis, Jacqueline 161 Jay, Rita 89,98 Jelcin, Karen 62,89 Jemison, Jim 109 Jennings, Dennis 82,118 62,101,137 9l,96,l58 Jennings, Sue 82,90,91,96,97,114, 158 Jensen, Carole 3 l,62,93,96,97,98, 149 Jessup, Bob 101,109 Jochmans, Mr. R. 91 Johnson, John 62,10l,103,l37 Johnson, Ken 34,63,93,101,1l8,120, 121,137 Johnson, Marjorie 92 Johnston, Carol 92 Johnstgm, Douglas 26,27,63,93,99 1 7 Jones, Gary 85 Jones, Gerry 63,101 Jones, John 41 Jones, Nancy 31,63 Jordan, David 28 Joyce, Susan 29,63,91,95,97,149 163 J ulka, David 18 Kaatz, Leon 63,137 Kaiser, Karen 20,29,63,l06 Kamerschcn, Karen 90,97,l06,l58 Kangus, Glenn 63 Kaplen, Gertrude 96,161 Karp, Barbara 91 Karppin, Janet 91,100,161 Karppinen, Pamela 32,90,93,97, 100 Karrer, Karen 104,111 Katcher, Marianne 28,51,63,86,149 Katz, Marsha 106 Katzman, Laura 91 Katzman, Robert 91 Kaye, Celia 93,109 Kaye, Chelsea 63,86,97,109,l49 Kaye Claris 95,103,111 Keese, Carolyn 10,33 Keller, Harriet 75,109 Kelley, Bonnie 27,40,42,97,106, 142 Kelley, Jerry 90.96 Kelley, Patricia 82 Kelley, Patricia 111 Kemmis, Bob 63 Kendrick, Kathy 109 Kenney, Beverly 98,161 Kernen, Fred 45 Kerr, Carolyn 94,97,109 Kerr, Kristine 63,85 Key, Joanne 106 Keyesbgarole 29,34,40,63,87,108, 1 Khoubesser, Manual 33,63 Kidle, Nancy 10,111 King, Jackie 111 King, Joanne 63,89,97,149 King, Kristine 82 Kingsbury, Gary 63 Kingsbury, Margot 96,158 Kinney, Marcia 63,106,111 Kinney, Mary Jo 91,106 Kirby Verda 25 Kirk, Diana 92,98,100,16l Kirkpatrick, Mr. Charles 95 , 77 Kitchen, Guy 102 Klaver, Judy 91,161 Klein, Herold 90,113 Klepack, Kathryn 111,161 Kling, John 119 Kloustin, Marsha 104 Knitf, Mary 90,98,104,l11,16l Knight, Mr. H. Knofsky, Albert 30 92 Kopecek, Klaine 45,140 Koslowski, Gary 45 Kracker, Sharon 161 Kraft, Jill 104 Krause, Elizabeth 158 Krawchuck, John 64 Kristick, Priscilla 45 Kregman, Nancy 111 Q Krueger, Gail 45 Kuecken, Carol 45 Kuk, Harry 118 Ladziak, Sharon 111 LaHaye, Marlene 40,42,97 Lambert, Janice 98 Langlois, Dennis 26,64,84 Lansky, Donald 90 Lappin, Carol 91 Lappin, Marjorie 92,96,158 Larcher, Albert 89 Laskey, Gail 109 Laskie, Gary 45 Law, Clarence 11 Law, Mary Ellen 98,104,115 Lawrence, David 26,27,64 Laws, Beatrice 91,98,l06 Lawson, Mr. R. 96 Lawson, Sharon 64 Leberg, Amy 90,108,109,158 Lederer, Sue 89,98,158 Lehman, Joy 64,102,109 Leib, Roberta 17,64,86,96,97,149, 158 Leiber, Robert 92 Lemerise, Annette 106 Leslie, Margaret 82 Levay, Frank 64 Levine, Ilona 64 Levine, Ronnie 85 LeZotte, Bob 32,64,103,110,1 18, , 120,121,137 Lickfeldt, Judy 113,158 Line, Kathleen 64,102,108,109 Liponoga, Helen 64,111 Lisee, Jerry 33,64 Lisee, Ron 49,110 Lloyd, Phil 102 Locke, Carol 36,45,97 Locke, Sherry 98,161 Logan, Ed 26,64,88 Logan, Kay 19 Loock, Paula 93,100,158 Lopez, Carrie 64,100,149 Lopez, Marilyn 100,158 Lovelock, Jim 110 Lowe, Judith 91 Lowery, Albert 109 T Lowery, Barbara 106 Lubbers, Judith 106 Lucas, Betty 85,96,97,98,149 Luetzow, Roy 49,64,95 Luks, Carl 28,64,137 Lunt, Becky 97,98,106,1 14,115,158 Lyman, Dorilda 65 Lytle, Jane 20,65,81,91,97,149 MacColeman, Dave 103,109 MacCullough, Barbara 45 Mackinder, Pat 75 MacKinley, Dianna 25,90,96,109, 158 MacMillan, Gary 23 Maddock, Jerry 110 Madsen, Sandra 65,111 Maguire, Dennis 25 Mahler, Carole 161 Makris, John 82,85 Mallory, George 89 Maltzer, Jinx 90,91,106,161 Mann, Charlene 85,89,92,95,103 Mann, Sue 93,97,109 Margoes, Bonnie 65 Margolis, Harold 86,90 Marinacci, Nelson 99,101,118,123 Mariotti, Philip 93 Marshall, Sandy 65,86,96,149 Martell, Curtis 85 Martell, Ruth 91 Martin, Diane 106 Martz, Carol 65,102 Massey, Lois 111 Masters, Beverly 98,104,161 Matyunas, Ruthann 29,65,87,96 May, Carl 110 May, Eric 26,27,65,8l,l09 McArthur, Rochelle 90,1 11,161 McCartney, George 85,112 McCarty, Jacqueline 65 McClelland, Diane 65,97 McClements, Janice 65,87,98,149 McCosh, Daniel 13 McCosh, Marion 65,82,97,109,149 McDermott, James 27,65 McElroy, Marilyn 87,89,92,96,158 McFarland, Patrick 45 McGarva, David 45 McGarva, Jacqueline 106 McGill, Mike 65 McGil1ivrary, Joann 45,140 McGoldrich, Roy 65 McGovern, Donald 65 McGran, Mary 66,96,149 McGraw, Patricia 66 McGregor, Jim 26 Mclnally, Connie 106 Mclnnis, Art 45 Mclntosh, Pat 66,109 McKeel, Sandra 24 McKinnley, Gary 45,49 McKinnon, Maureen 31,111 McKinnon, Mureen 66 McLaughlin, John 66 MeLetchie, Joan 93 McMath, Margaret 66,86,l49 McMath, Mrs. 100 McMeekin, John 115 McNaughton, Kay 41,45 McNeil, Ian 66 McPherson, George 110 Mead, Carole 106 Mead, Mr. J. 84,85 Meadows, John 66,1l6,118,123, 124,137 Melenbacher, Glenn 66 Merritt, Barbara 82,90,98,111,168 Messman, Madge 106 Messner, Joyce 82,100,161 Metcalf, Ron 28,34,51,66,101,138 Metzger, Garv 89 Metzger, Lynn 89,104 Metzger, Margaret 91 Meyer, Art 28,66 Meyer, Sue 66 Meyers, Frank 14 Milejack, Louis 109 Miles, Patricia 27,66,96,97,112 Milewski, Victor 118 Miller, Mr. C. 25 Miller, Gerald 66,131,138 Miller, Joyce 66,98 Miller, Nancy 91 Mitchell, Alan 45,103 Mitchell, Kenneth 90 Mitchell, Susan 113 Mobley, Doreen 34,66,85,92,96, 149 Moisch, Maria 67 Molden, Keith 25,88 Mollberg, Amy 82,90,98,161 Mooney, Linda 3l,45,49 Moore, Dick 23,67,109 Moore, Melvin 27,28,67 Moore, Roger 67 Morehead, Terry 25 Morningstar, Ross 27,67 Morrison, Karin 91,98,161 Morrison, Kitty 29,67,82,91,96,97 Morrison, Marjorie 34,67,100,149 Morrison, Richard 67 Morrison, Robert 132 Moyles, Susan 96,111,158 Mueller, Ronalee 67,140 Mulligan, Emmett 23 Murphy, Carolyn 32 Murphy, Michael 132 Murphy, Pat 87,96,158 Murray, Sam 119,125 Myers, Janet 91 Myers, Michele 66 Naismith, Judith 91,106 Narbut Dale 75 Needham, Barbara 31,67,149 Needham, Carol 32 Nesbitt, Sue 82,106 Newson, Dave 28,4l,46,5l,l01, 118, 138 Nickora, Joye 161 Nielson, Judy 67,97 Nixon, Mrs. Patricia 80 Noble, Joe 22 Norton, Wesley 110 Novotny, Don 119 Nowak, Norman 101,104,118 Nyquist, Nancy 67 O'Brien, Carol 67 O'Brien, Dick 112 O'Conner, Mike 26,27,54 Odett, Bonnie 102 Olejniczak, Carmen 110,158 Oliphant, Lynn 27,67 Olsen, Art 46,75 Omalev, Sandra 67,81,91,97,106, 109 Orlikowski, Nancy 104 Orlikowski, Ron 67,118,138 Orosz, Catherine 91 164 ll! l , Orser, Brenda 90,97,98,111 Osborn, Ronald 67 Ott, Vivian 68,98,100 Ottney, Doris 31 Pagel, Connie 46 Palazzola, Virginia 68,84,85,149 Palermo, Michael 23 Palmer, Linda 11,106 Papke, Carine 68 Paull, Bill 102 Parent, Scott 24,68 Paris, Helen 98 Parker, Mr. J. 112 Parker, Mrs. J. 112 Parkin, Linda 92,98,106 Parks, David 23,93 Patent, William 90 Patterson, Robert 38,46,l03 Patterson, Tom 109 Patten, Clifton 99,101 Paul, Michael 32,68 Paul, Nancy Ann 30,33,68 Pawlowski, Joyce 68 Pearson, Vesta 68 Pederson, David 68 Peltz, Pam 34,6a,s1,96,97,1o9,143, 149 Perelli, Sherilynn 92,96,97,98,l58 Perkins, Richard 115 Perrichf Basil 119 Perser, George 109 Person, Robert 110 Peters, Barbara 32,68,102 Peterson, David 46 Peterson, Janet 100,1 11 Pezzino, Linda 68 Pflaum, Doris 68,82,85,93,109,143, 149 P ' ' s Anita 25 lllip Janet 68 ic avid 68,132,138 Pickens, Jane 98 Pickering, Margaret 46 Pickett, Dorothy 68 Pikur, Helen 68 Pilecki, Suzanne 69,106 Pletta, Patricia 104 Pocklington, Barbara 15,85,103 Polk, Donna 91,106 Pollard, Bill 109 Pollock, Zelda 106 Poole, Dorothy 69,111 Potts, Alan 69 Powell, Janet 11,92 Powers, Linda 31,69 Preston, Gregory 27,3 6,38,40,46, 101,138 Prog, Sandra 69 Provot, Dave 46 Prucher, Lucia 31,69 Puvogel, Nancy 16,69,1 11 Pyles, William 101,1l8,123,124 Queen, Mr. E. 123 Quenneville, Mrs. M. 106 Quigley, Mr. A. 12,96 Rabedeau, Keith 110 Rabedeau, Ken 110 Rachoza, Wanda 69 Radkewich, Patricia 15,89,96,98, 158 Ramsey, Jean 91 Ramsey, Susan 98,100,106,158 Randall, Kathleen 69,103 Ranes, Charles 69 Rankin, Shelia 91,97,98 Rathsburg, Mr. B. 27 . Ratkiewicz, Robert 101 Reed, Rosie 69 Reeves, Alice 85,96 Reiber, Michael 69 Reid, Joy 69,149 Rein, Marian 32,69,97 Rennels, Mrs. D. 30 Reppenhagen, Jeanne 31,69 Reynolds, William 109 Rials, Frances 96,109,158 Ricca, Paul 27,69 i Ricca, Paulette 69 Q Richardson, Jim 70 1 Richardson, Rebecca 70 Q Richey, Steve 70,101,123,l38 Richmond, Lawrence 70,85 Q Ridderhoff, Nancy 70,109 Q Rightler, Patricia 91 f Rivard, Ken 32,36,70 1 Robb, Barbara 31,70 1 Robbins, Kathey 92,98,16l 1 Roberts, Marcia 96,158 . Robinson, Mary 70,96 f Robinson, Melaine 46,96 , Robinson, Norma 70 5 Robley, Nancy 91 1 Robley, Roberta 111 1 Robson, Terry 132 , Rochelear, D'Anna 46,140 3 Rockwood, Betty Lynn 98,109,158 Roe, Phyllis 92,98,16l f Rohrbach, Myrna 85 Root, Rose Rose Rose Rose Rose 5 Ross, Ross 1 a s Sharon 29,70,86,96,972149 Bruce 132 , Dency 98,1 1 1 1 Douglas 86,99,101,11i1,,123 Gary 46 Robert 41,46 ' Doris 28,70,149 John 89 Rossbach, Georgia 89,98,92 Rousseau, Mrs. A. 51 ' Rudduck, Jack 46 , Rumminger, David 36,40,41,4-12,96, 101,109,138 Runstrom, Dorene 96,158 Russ, Sandra 158 , Rutledge, Ken 81,101,109,1118 Rydock, Linda 89 i Rygala, Barbara 86 3 Sackman, Carolyn 51,70 , St. Clair, Joanne 70 St. Clair, Tynan 14,119 Salter, Tom 46 Salyards, Mike 70 i Sampson, Sue 82,9l,96,1 11,1158 Sanders, Ronald 132 A Sanford, Georgia 28,51,70 Savarino, Dick 70,101 , Saywitz, Mike 88 Scheel, Miss 105 Schell, Patricia 70 Schiller, Joel 105 Schmehl, Morlene 111 Schmidt, Nancy 98,111 Schmier, Michael 85 Schoeck, Diane 70 Schomer, Matt 70,93 Schott, Jeanne 89 Schreiner, Gail 90,91,96,158 Schroeder, David 46 Schuett, Julia 106 Schultz, James 90 Schulz, JoAnne 90 Schumaker, Lee 99,101,118 Schwab, Jim 99,101 Schwan, Barbara 92 Schwan, Ruth 70,86,149 Scobie, Walt 71,1l8,123,124,125, 138 Scott, Isobel 95 Seagraves, David 132 Seip, Martha l6,71,97 Sekeres, Sylvia 71,114,115 Sewell, Gary 119 Sewell, Janet 91,161 Sewell, Wilma 71 Shaberman, John 85,92 Shaberman, Julie 71,80 Shaberman, Susan 85,106 Shafer, Deems 96,104,158 Shamma, Delores 71,100,11 1,149 Shannon, Brian 71,86 Sharp, Tom 96 Shaw, Bill 39,47 Shaw, Gary 99 Shelman, David 88,95 Sheridan, Carol 98,161 Sheridan, Judith 36,47,l60 Sheridan, Tom 132 Sherkosky, Mary 71 Sherwood, Fred 33,36,38,71,123 Sherzer, Miss M. S0 Shiplette, Joan 19,111 Shubeck, Charles 71,103 Shubeck, Sheryl 91 Shultz, Roberta 27,47,87 Shutes, Mike 71 Sikorski, Lillian 94 Silverstein, Dody 7l,96,97,149 Simmons, Larry 23,71.l02 Simmons, Larry Edward 28,47,75 Simmons, Richard 29,71 Simon, Judy 91,106 Simon, Mary 71,87,97,149 Simons, Pat 111 Simpson, Lois 109 Simpson, Pat .111 Sklar, Gary 85,91,105 Sklar, Stuart 84 Smart, Bill 33,36,40,47,10l,1 18, 160,138 Smith, Carol 71 Smith, Charma 29,72,89,l09,l49 Smith, Mr. D. 109 Smith, Darlene 111 Smith, David 101 Smith, Diana 72,81,82,95,97,89,149 Ellen 108,109 Ken 72 Laura 91,161 Marilynn 82,106 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mike 47 Pat 87,9l,l58 Smith, Smith, Roger 13 Smith, Sandra 31,72,102 Smith, Terry 119 Mrs. V. 31 Smith, Snow,'Neil 115 Sobota, Greg 26,27,72,101,103,138 Sobota, Richard 91 Sonnenberg, Gary 41,47,10l,118, 1 1 Sonnenberg, Sharon 72 Sorgatz, Jack 36,40,47 Soule, Tom 89,103 Spaulding, Janet 72,111 Sprague, Dave 102 Spitler, Pat 98,100,106,111,158 Springer, Ruth 111 Springstube, Sandra 158 A CAPPELA CHOIR First row: Janet Clemens, Kathy Kendrick, Pam Peltz, Sara Hall, Carol Arnold, Sharon Hinson, Gail Laskey, Don Field, Tom Patterson, Jim Jemison, Dick Moore, Bob Jessup, Sue Mann, Sue Wipp, Helen Hitchman, Frances Rials, Barbara Zook, Jean Warner. Second row: Judy- Beresh, Gloria Caza, Phyllis Grinnell, Jat Mc- Intosh, Amy Leberg, Kathy Line, Ellen Smith, Jim Hansen, Bernard Viches, Dave Gass, Bill Cassel- man, Dan Wilber, Bill Pollard, Paul Carpenter, Bob Hartman, Chelsea Kaye, Betty Brooks, San- dra Omalev, Joan Westerkamp. Third row: Harriet Keller, Linda Elkins, Marian McCosh, Nancy Ridderhoff, Carol Tucker, Jim Bacik, Ed Bill, Eric May, Steve Cheli, Louis Milecjack, Bill Clark, Dave MacColeman, Al Lowery, Diane Dickinson, Joy Lehman, Judy Wright, Celia Kaye, Carole Page 109 Stabler, Linda 89,98,161 Stafford, Harold 14 Stanke, Geraldine 91,106 Stanko, Sandra 72,96,1 15,149 Stanton, Larry 33,37,72,138 Stanton, Sybil 92 Starks, Rose 111 Starret, Shelle 94,97,l09 Stec, Delores 72 Steel, Diane 92,106 Steele, Bill 86 Stefanovich, Terry 85 Stefanski, Henry 47 Stefanski, John 14 Stein, Nancie 96,97,l58 Stephenson, Shelia 91,113,161 Stevens, Jane 10,9l,106 Stevens, Meri 72,9l,96,97 Stewert, Karen 89,91 Stimpson, James 103 Stimpson, John 54,103,154 Stipe, Sandra 72 Stocker, Ethel 72,86,97,l49,l68 Stoker, Robert 92 Stoll, Richard 72,84,85 Storm, Sandra 33,72 Stout, Carol 92,100,111 Strain, Mr. R. 49 Strbenac, Nancy 111 Strone, Carol 92 Stubblelield, Dan 102,105 Stuben, Leslie 104 Sturgell, Steven 119,124 Sulfel, Harry 99,101,123 Sullivan, Joan 106 Surace, Francine 97 Swanson, Diane 18,89 Swanson, Lois 92,104,106 Symington, James 102 Tackabury, Barbara 158 Taft, Linda 96,97,98,113,158 Taft, Lou Ann 104 Talbot, Marilyn 113 Talbot, Richard 72 Tamm, Ernie 101,123 Taraschke, Wayne 72 Taylor, Janet 73,149 Taylor, Roberta 32,36,47 Tedder, Mary 19 Temple, Kathleen 73,86,97 Tenhave, Mr. H. 17 Tenney, Robert 73 Themean,Johnene 21,91,98 Thomas, George 118 Li.. . . . Thompson, Bethel 11,111 Thompson, Sue 31 Till, Wayne 89,103 Tod, Stephen 132 Toenneges, Eileen 111 Toothackeer, William 82 Torrisi, Rosemarie 73,149 Tower, Mary 96,98,158 Traczike, Mary 16,90 Traver, Sandy 73 Trudell, Owen 85 Tubbs, Wesley 73,103 Tucker, Carole 73,109 Tuholske, Caryl Kay 97 Tuohy, Gail 28,47 Tuscany, Ann 73,96,l49 Tyler, Judy 29,34,73,104,1l1,149 Ulrich, Gail 4O,47,96,97 Vail, Romonia 73,92,109,149 Vandercook, Pat 47,73 VanDoorn, Jim 73,93,1l0 Van Eaton, Patricia 13 VanEyck, Susan 97,106,114,1l5, 158 VanPoperin, Joan 28,36,47,97 VanSchaijk, Tenika 81 Vener, Kurt 73,101,138 Vial, Norman 73 Vigneau, Maryann 32 Vitchus, Bernard 109 Wakerly, Norman 119 Walcott, Marilyn 12 Walcott, Robert 73 Waldrop, Cheryl 92 Walters, William 73,138 Ward, Joan 25 Warner, Joan 74,109 Warren, Cheryl 12 Watch, Albert 88 Waters, Mary Ann 47,140 Waters,Wi11iam 101.1 16.1 18.124 Watkins, Mildred 74,102,111 Watts, David 38,47 Wayne, Michael 89 Weathers, John 88 Weaver, Mary 74 Weckerly, Marilyn 92,98,l00,158 Weeden, Dale 14 Weisel, Helmut 13 Weiss, Diane 104 Weiswasser, Judy 9l,97,100,104, 106,114,158 Welch, Gary 74 Wert, Ruth Ann 161 Wesenberg, Richard 11 Wess, William 119,124 Westerkamp, Douglas 131 Westerkamp, Joan 74,109,149 Westfall, Ila Mae 31,75 Wetsman, Henry 132 Wetsman, Wendy 74,149 Weycker, Gary 74 Wheatley, Judy 74 Wheeler, Kirk 88,95 White, Jack 28,74,l38 White, Nancy 161 Whyard, John 74 Wilber, Danny 92,109 Wilkes, Robert 74,103,116,118,l23, 138 Williams, Audrey 27,74 Williams, Jim 32,74 Willman, Gary 74 Wilson, Bill 16,74 Wilson, Tom 103 Wilson, William 115 Winshall, Bill 119 Wipp, Susan 109 Wise, Bennie 74,97,l09,l14 Wiseman, Carol 74,95,96,97,149 Wiseman, James 19 Wiseman, Sue 106 Witte, Lenore 92 Wolf, Elliott 75 Wolf, Faith 16,89,90 Wolfe, Judy 91 Wolfe, Pat 75 Woodard, Dan 16 Wright, Judith 96,104,109,158 Wyant, Joyce 75 Wyman, Mary 25 Yakan,glada 75,80,8l,82,83,93,97, 14 Yester, Sharon 5,111 Yohe, David 91,101,119 Young, Betty 106 Young, Janet 106,115,158 Young, Malcolm 47,103 Young, Ronald 16 Zell, Carol 91 Ziehl, Margaret 113 Ziemann, Priscilla 47 Zimlich, Verne 23 Zimmerman, Leonard 16 Zitta, Duane 101,123 Zook, Barbara 75,93,109,149 Zook, Thomas 110 Zuelch, Ken 109 Zwar, James 75 CLUB INDEX Flippo. Fourth row: Lynn Rock- wood, Charma Smith, Susie Elkins, Bonnie Wise, Carole Keyes, Carl Brandt, Ken Zuelch, Gary DeVos, Ken Rutledge, Doug Bristol, Tom Goodman, Walt Hunting, Tom Perser, Sue Hammerton, Carolyn Kerr, Ramonia Vail, Doris Pflaum, Diana MacKinley, Shelle Starret. ACORN Page 86 First row: Brian Shannon, Doug Rose, Bill Steele. Second row: Paula Ellis, Sherri Atlas, Sandy Marshall, Harold Margolis. Third row: Ethel Stocker, Barb Davis. Fourth row: Kathy Temple, Barb Rygala, Joan Friedman. Fifth row: Sharon Root, Margaret McMath, Diane Freilich, Ruth Schwan, Baird, Chelsea Kaye. Sixth Margie . row: Marianne Katcher, Bobbie Leib, M. R. Graham-Advisor. 165 ART CLUB Page 103 Kathleen Randall, Claris Kaye, Barbara Pocklington, Charlene Mann, Carole Friedman, Martie Andrews, Janet Chewning, Joseph Fischer-Advisor. BACKSTAGE CREW Page 95 Charlene Mann, Claris Kaye, Sue Joyce, Carole Wiseman, Diana Smith, John Ashton, Isobel Scott, Roy Luetzow, Kirk Wheeler, Ed Bill, Charles Kirkpatrick--Advisor. BOY'S CHOIR Page 110 First row: Tom Zook, Philip Huszar, Dale Burks, Frank Fisher, Larry Buvia, Jack Clemens, Mike Gessner, Carl May. Second row: Alan Dawkins, Jerry Maddock, John Dinkleman, Ron Lisee, Jim Collins, Keith Rabedeau, Wes Nor- ton, George McPherson. Third row: Jim Lovelock, Jim Van Doorn, Bob Person, John Herrick, Ron Bryant. DEBATE Page 105 First row: Ron Hatwith, Bob Henckin, Stan Fisher. Second row: Miss Scheel, Danial Stubblelield, Gary Sklar, Joel Schiller. Third row: Donna Brook, Paul Devlin, Linda Friedlander. FORESTRY CLUB Page 103 First row: Gregory Sobota, Charles Shubeck, Wes Tubbs, John Stimpson, John Johnson, Bill Burns. Second row: Tom Soule, Donald Field, Richard Cantin, Wayne Till, and Jim Stimpson. Third row: David Mac Coleman, Tom Wilson, Mike Damico, Bill Gavin, and Bob Patterson. Fourth row: Alan Mitchell, Mr. Tenhave -Sponsor, and Malcolm Young. FRENCH CLUB Page 91 First row: Tom Butterworth, Judy Wolfe, Ellen Alexander, San- dra Omalev, Johnnene Themean, Mr. Jochmans. Second row: Suz- anne Vaer, Shelda Rankin, Gail Schreiner, Linda Buchanan, Carol Helmore, Diane Duncan, Pam Faurot, Judy Naismith, Sue Ben- jamins, Sheryl Shubeck, Jean Ram- sey, Judith Lowe, Carol Lappin, Carole Flippo, Carole Zell, Janet Sewell. Third row: Stella Camp- bell, Laura England, Kitty Mor- rison, Mari Stevens, Barb Good- friend, Janet Karppinen, Jane Fishman, Gloria Anderson, Jean Janbroers, Judy Klaver, Bonnie English, Jinx Maltzer, Karin Mor- rison, Gerry Beaudet, Cathy Bar- nett, Jane Stevens, Roberta Fagin, Fill. Fourth row: Nancy Carole Miller, Becky Bowman, Jane Lytle, Karen Simon, pelle, Cathy Laura Mary Stewart, Bea Laws, Judy Janet Myers, Dick Berta- Sue Joyce, Bob Katzman, Orosz, Peggy Metzger, Smith, Shelia Stephenson, Jo Kinney, Sarah Brandt, Sue Jennings. Fifth row: Carole Herman, David Yohe, Sandra Banks, Nancy Robley, Sue Samp- son, Pat Smith, Gary Sklar, Nancy Jacobs, Pat Rightler, Jim Hilton, Laura Katzman, Barbara Karp, Richard Sobota, Ruth Martell, Tom Howie, Delores Decker, Gerry Stanke, Donna Polk, Judy Weiswasser. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Page 100 First row: Judy Weiswasser, Gretchen Blon, Carrie Lopez, Pat Spitler, Marilyn Lopez. Second row: Becky Bowman, Vivian Ott, Carole Fill, Marge Morrison, Mar- ilyn Weckerly, Sue Ramsey, Car- men Olejniczak. Third row: Karen Davis, Joyce Messner, Janet Chew- ning, Diana Kirk, Janet Karppinen, Nancy Jacobs, Paula Loock. Fourth row: Delores Shamma, Gloria Bailey, Janet Peterson, Carol Stout, Pam Karppinen, Jes- sie Clark. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Page 96 First row: Mr. Quigley, Pat Miles, Jane Erickson, Sharon Root, Dody Silverstein, Carol Keyes, Cnot shownl Mr. Lawson. Second row: Mary Robinson. Mary McGran, Phyllis Grinnell, Chelsea Kaye, Sherri Perelli, Sandy Marshall, Barb Davis, Bob- bis Leib, Lanie Robinson, Sue Hershberger, Meri Setvens, Kitty Morrison, Pam Peltz. Third row: Sue Jennings, Pat Fiorani, Carole Wiseman, Margot Kingsbury, Gloria Bence, Alice Reeves, Anna Tuscany, Diane Freilich, Janet Broderick, Jean Janbroers, Frances Rials, Lynne Humphreys, Pam Close, Pat Allen. Fourth row: Gail Ulrich, Sue Moyles, Pat Hurd, Gail Schreiner, Judy Wright, Nan- cie Stein, Margie Lappin, Deems Shafer, Mary Tower, Marilyn McElroy, Marcia Roberts, Betty Faw, Carole Friedman, Carole Flippo, Linda Taft. Fifth row: Ruthann Matyunas, Dorene Run- strom, Cynthia Barrows, Carole Jensen, Pat Radkewich, Diane MacKinley, Jerry Kelley, Paul Devlin, Ed Bill, Sandy Stanko, Betty Bowers, Karen Horton, Joan Friedman, Sue Hare, Betty Lucas, Doreen Mobley, Pat Murphy, Sue Sampson. GAA Page 106 First row: Marion Quenneville -Sponsor, Madge Messman, Sue Pilecki, Jane Stevens, Judy Bush, Sue Shaberman, Sue VanEyck, Bonnie -Kelley, Sandra Omalev, Karen Kaiser, Becky Lunt, Jean- ette Falkenbury, Diane Martin. Sandy Harrison, Becky Bowman, Sue Wiseman, Jill Hullinger, Dora Gipp-Sponsor. Second row: Linda Parkin, Barb Lowery, Con- nie Mclnally, Pat Spitler, Shirley Glass, Zelda Pollock, Herbertine Clarke, Barb Frederick, Judy Hul- linger, Joan Sullivan, Diane Steel, Pam Frederick, Ann Crotser, Gerri Stanke, Sue Nesbitt, Mary Jo Kin- ney, Jackie McGarva, Janet Hastie, Linda Palmer. Third row: Marsha Katz, Elizabeth Goldstone, Janet Hawkins, Karen Kamerschen, Sue Ramsey, Judy Weiswasser, Carole Fill. GIRL'S CHOIR Page 111 Dorothy Ames, Gloria Bailey, Sandra Baird, Connie Bentley, Lorna Bentley, Claire Biettner, Karen Bright, Barbara Brown, Joanne Bur- gess, Donna Bush, Sharon Cam- eron, Diane Chambeau, Sandra Chevalier, Wanda Chisholm, San- Brenda Clark, Marion Cross, Nancy Deming, Ruth Dumke, dra Clament, Musette Collins, Joyce Dawkins, Pat Douglas, Diane Duncan, Barbara Ells- worth, Sandy English, Louise Engle, Bonnie Erickson, Mary Formaz, Marion Graf, Pam Grant, Carol Helmore, Judy House, Susan Hulburt, Carole Jacobs, Nancy Jacobs, Nancy Janssen, Karen Karrer, Claris Kaye, Pat Kelley, Nancy Kidle, Jackie King, Marcia Kinney, Kathy Klepack, Mary Kniff, Nancy Krogman, Sandy Ladziak, Helen Liponga, Sandy Madsen, Lois Massey, Rochelle McArthur, Maureen McKinnon, Barb Merritt, Sue Moyles, Brenda Orser, Janet Peterson, Dorothy Poole, Nancy Puvogel, Roberta Robley, Dency Rose, Sue Samp- son, Morlene Schmehl, Nancy Schmidt, Delores Shamma, Joan Shiplette, Pat Simons, Pat Simp- son, Darlene Smith, Janet Spauld- ing, Pat Spitler, Ruth Springer, Rose Starks, Carol Stout, Nancy Strbenac, Beth Thompson, Eileen Toenneges, Judie Tyler, Mille Wat- kins, Sharon Yester. 166 GIRL'S LITERARY CLUB Page 97 First row: Helen Hitchman, Sharon Hinson, Jane Lytle, Mary Simon, Sandra Omalev. Second row: Marlene LaHaye, Sue Van- Eyck, Carol Locke, Bonnie Kelley, Kitty Morrison, Meri Stevens, Jan- ice Bradley, Bobbie Leib, Carol Crow, Barb Douglas, Cheri Cooley, Martha Seip, JoAnn King, Nada Yakan, Dody Silverstein. Third row: Pat Miles, Pam Peltz. Carol Arnold, Kathie Temple, Gail Ul- rich, Joan Van Poperin, Diane Freilich, Jane Erickson, Marian McCosh, Judy Weiswasser, Sue Joyce, Sharon Root, Janet Chewn- ing, Sue Mann, Carole Wiseman. Fourth row: Lynda Cooper, Sherri Perrelli, Barb Dee, Nancie Stein, Ethel Stocker, Sue Hammerton, Diana Smith, Linda Hengel, Carole Jensen, Suzie Elkins, Betty Lucas, Carole Friedman, Janice Engle, Marian Rein, Shelia Rankin. Fifth row: Linda Taft, Sue Jennings, Becky Lunt, Judy Nielson, Diane McClelland, Caroline Kerr, Bonnie Wise, Karen Kamerschen, Betty Bowers, Pam Karppinen, Kay Tuholske, Jan Hawkins, Brenda Orser, Dorothy Burau, Francine Surace, Marcia Hatfield, Shelle Starret, Chelsea Kaye. HI-Y Page 99 First row: Jim Schwab, Doug Rose, John Blight, Doug Johnston, Nelson Marinacci, Lee Schumaker, Steve Cheli. Second row: Cliff Patton, Dave Bertapelle, Ron Gean, Bob Baier, Harry Suffel. Mike Danico, Gary Shaw, Bob Grundy. LATIN CLUB Page 90 First row: Jessie Clark, Mary Kniff, Amy Leberg. Jerry Kelley, Jerry Ellis, Miss Ruth Hetzman- Sponsor. Second row: Helen Paris, Sue Jennings, Jinx Maltzer, Gail Schreiner, Rochelle McArthur, Ken Dean, Kathleen Grulich, Faith Wolf. Third row: Barbara Mer- ritt, Mary Traczike, Harry Klein, Don Lansky, Bill Patent. Al Daw- kins, Trudi Kaplan, Don Field, Amy Mollberg. Fourth row: Joyce Holbrook. JoAnne Schulz. Brenda Orser, Diane Harwith. Stanley Fisher, Harold Margolis, Karen Bright, Dorothy Ames, Kenneth Mitchell. Fifth row: Dave Grant, Diana MacKinley, Karen Kamer- schen, Jim Schultz, Jeff Davis, Gary Eaton, Barry Gittlen, Pam Karppinen, Janet Hawkins. LIBRARY STAFF Page 89 First row: Miss Helen Campbell -Sponsor, Diana Smith, Pam Close, Barbara Dee, Charma Smith, JoAnn King, Sue Gentry, Sandra Ford, Karen Jelcin. Second row: John Ross, Paul Devlin, Charlene Mann, George Mallory, Bettina Hoot, Michael Wayne, Sandra Dorlli, Gary Metzger, Pat Radkewich, Tom Soule, Suzanne Lederer, Wayne Till. Third row: Karen Stewert, Stella Campbell, Georgia Rossbach, Faith Wolf, Lynn Metzger, Diane Swanson, Janice Brasgalla, Rita Jay, Linda Stabler. Fourth row: Janice Ful- ler, Linda Rydock, Marilyn Mc- Elroy, Jeanne Schott, Lounetta Ellis, Albert Larcher. MODERN DANCE CLUB Page 104 First row: Karen Karrer, Judy Weiswasser, Deems Shafer, Jean- ette Costeiu, Carole Jacobs. Second row: Barbara Carpenter, Janet Davis, Lynn Metzger, Jill Kraft, Leslie Stuben, Sherry Pletta, Lou Ann Taft. Third row: Jackie Bran- cheau, Carole Flippo, Diane Weise, Carole Heid, Mary Law, Diane Duncan, Bev Masters, Mary Knilf. Fourth row: Lois Swanson, Mar- sha Kloustin, Judy Wright, Judie Tyler, Bonnie Copeland, Nancy Orlikowski, Karen Anthony, Car- ole Carl. OAK Page 87 First row: Sue Hammerton, Linda Hengel, Jane Friesner, Jan- ice Bradley. Second row: Robbie Schultz, Penny Deeds, Janice Mc- Clements, Mary Simon, Carole Flippo. Third row: Ruthann Maty- unas, Marilyn McElroy, Pat Smith, Pat Murphy, Carole Keyes. PROJECTION CLUB Page 88 First row: Donna Hamilton, Philip Bentley, Al Watch, Mike Saywitz, Judy Belz. Second row: Ed Logan, Kirk Wheeler, Dave Shelman, Keith Molden, Mr. Hayes-Sponsor. Third row: John Weathers, Richard DeWaal. RO CLUB Page 101 First row: Bill Smart, Greg Preston, Bob Wilkes, Bob LeZotte, Dave Newson, Mr. Jack McLean- Sponsor. Second row: Ron Met- calf, Gene Jagnecki, George Black- wood, Harry Suffel, Steve Richey, Larry Brenkert, Dave Bertapelle, Dick Savarino, Gary Heemsoth, Jim Schwab, Joe Danz, Dave Smith. Third row: Duane Zitta, Dave Rumminger, Bob Jessup, Gerry Jones, Ken Rutledge, Jim Jackson, Lowell Bennett, Bill Waters, Gary Sonnenberg, Bob Grundy. Fourth row: Norm Nowak, Bob Ratkiewicz, Nelson Marinacci, Bruce Heffernan, Ernie Bera, Tamm, Bob' Hunt, Steve Howard Bryant, Cliil' Patton, John Johnson, Kurt Vener, David Yohe, Bill Casselman, Ron Forbes. gif? us , row: Bill Butchart, Todd Bill Pyles, Gregory Sobota, Doug Bristol, Mike Danico, Bob Doug Rose, Ken Johnson, Griilith, Lee Schumaker. Baier, Doug f SENATE Page 82 First row: Dave Bertapelle, Pat Allen, Kitty Morrison, Diane Smith. Second row: Margaret Les- lie, Sue Nesbitt, Nada Yakan, Sue Jennings. Third row: Barbara Al- len, Dorothy Ames, Janet Chewn- ing, Ann Crotser, Barb Eldredge. Fourth row: Dennis Jennings, Sue Sampson, Bonnie English, Barbara Merritt. Fifth row: Chris King, Marilyn Smith, Joyce Messner, Amy Mollberg, Grayson Dameron. Sixth row: Pat Kelley, Jane Fries- ner, Marion McCosh, Doris Pllaum, Bill Toothacker. Seventh row: Tom Buri, John Makris. SPANISH CLUB Page 92 First row: Doreen Mobley, Bill Burns, Phyllis Roe, Virginia Hop- per, John Shaberman, Robert Lei- ber. Second row: Mrs. Rowe- Sponsor, Bob Stoker, Lane Emmer, Sybil Stanton, Janet Powell, Kathy Barry, Diane Steel, Barb Schwan. Mary Dawkins, Becky Bowman, Charlene Mann. Third row: Jill Hullinger, Sue Carrel, Lin Parkin, Judy Hullinger. Carole Jacobs. Georgia Rossbach, Lenore Witte, Dee Ann French, Sherri Perrelli. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Page 132 First row: Hank Wetsman, Bob Fidler, Bruce Rose, Dick Gilbert, Mike Murphy. Second row: Tom Sheridan, Ron Sanders, Steve Tod, Robbie Morrison, Terry Robson. Third row: John Borbeau, Dave Seagraves, Bill Chewning, Larry Flor. VARSITY SWIMMING Page 1 31 First row: Dave Seagraves, Bob Coffman, Ron Sanders, Robbie Morrison, Bruce Rose, Terry Rob- son. Second row: Dave Piche, Art Goya, Al Lowery, Larry Herzberg, Leon Kaatz, Stu Barnett. Third row: Bill Chewning, Don Wood, Hank Wetsman, Henry Vanderzee, Doug Westerkamp, Dick Gilbert. Fourth row: Ted Busch, Jim Stimpson, Mr. R. Gora, Bob Gib- son, Paul Fergurson. Acoutisan-Walton 146 Andy Crum Barber Shop 154 Buttons Rent-lt Shop 148 Clinard Photography 142 Crest Auto Wash 146 Curtis Paint and Floor Covering Co. 161 Dobie Jewelers 150 Dominico's Pizzeria 151 Eastin Ollice Supply 154 , . . ,,-WT. ,,,.-..,TT,,,,,,.-.v. .FL Y-W, --1 1-.-..--r--1---A., i '--'v--'-'-- Marilyn Daniels. Fourth row: Sandy Dorfli, Harriet Bloom, Mar- gie Johnson, Connie Bentley, Carole Heid, Albert Knofsky, Carol Stout, Linda Horton, Cheryl Waldrop, Carol Johnston, Lorna Bentley. Fifth row: Diana Kirk, Kathey Robbins, Marilyn McEl- roy, Margie Lappin, Leslie Handy, Dan Wilber, Marilyn Weckerly, John Ashton, Ed Bill, Betty Bow- ers, Romonia Vail, Carol Strome, Lois Swanson, Priscilla Brabon. TWIGS Page 93 First row: Dick Clement, Dave Parks, Carol Jensen, Pam Close, Susie Elkins, Pat Fioranni. Second row: Mrs. Nancy Barton-Spom sor, Judy Dome, Barry Gittlen, Paul Devlin, Pam Karppinen, Gloria Anderson. Third row: Sue Hann, Carolyn Hunting, Paula Loock, Dennis Devereaux, Nadda Yakan, Celia Kaye, Karen Hor- ton, Barb Zook. Fourth row: Doris Ptlaum, Jim Van Doorn, Bob Chilcutt, Joan McLetchie, Linda Ericksen. Louise Ericksen. Karen Cooper. Fifth row: Philip Mariotti, Dale Henderson, Steve Cheli, Matt Schomer, Doug Johnston, Sharon Hinson, Ken Johnson. Athleti VARSITY FOOTBALL Page 1 18 First row: Steve Bera, Bob Grundy, Dennis Acton, Dennis Jennings, Ken Johnson, Walt Scobie, Ron Forbes, George Thomas. Second row: Ken Rut- ledge, Doug Bristol, Jim Gentner, Ross Gillespie, Harry Kuk, Norm Nowak, Bill Smart, Nelson Mar- anacci. Third row: Ed Berger, Dave Newson, Mike Damico, Lee Schumaker, Bill Butchart, Bill Waters, Doug Rose, Bob LeZotte. Fourth row: Ron Orlikowski, Gary Sonnenberg, Howard Bryant, Bill Pyles, Manny Khoubesser, Bob Baier, Vic Milewski, Mr. F. Jor- anko. Fifth row: Mr. B. Puchalla, John Meadows, Doug Griffith, Bob Wilkes, Bob Hunt, Alex Dean, Mr. l. Loftin. VARSITY WRESTLING Page 133 First row: Bill Toothackeer, Charles Rein, Wayne Till, George VCY Page 102 First row: Jim Symington, Larry Simmons, Kathy Line, Mary Ann Caudill, Barbara Peters, Dan Darby. Second row: Dan Stubble- Field, Bonnie Odett, Carol Martz. Millie Watkins, Phil Lloyd. Third row: Lois Fountain, Kathy Clin- gan, Sharon Bennett, Sandy Smith, Joy Lehman. Fourth row: Dave Sprague, Larry Herzberg, Bill Paull, Ed Bill, Guy Kitchen. WOAK Page 85 First row: Karen Barss, Richard Stoll, Dale Henderson, Virginia Palazzola, Ellen Alexander, Curt Martell, Larry Richmond, John Shaberman. Second row: Linda Hengel, Gary Dopp, Peggy Fried- man, Sue Shaberman, George Mc- Cartney, Alice Reeves, Linda Buchanan, Myrna Rohrbach, Nancy Dallavo, Doria Pflaum, Mrs. Bartollameolli. Third row: Ron Levine, Mike Schmiet, Linda Friedlander, Sue Carrel, Gloria Bence, Fred Baker, Kris King. Charlene Mann, Barbara Pock- lington, Doreen Mobley. Fourth row: Gary Shlar, Terry Stefano- vich, John Makris, Gary Fried- lander, Owen Trudell, Gary Jones, Chuck Austin, Bob Heiser, Bill C Index Blackwood, Dick Savarino, Al Dawkins, Gary Heemsoth, Tom Krueger. Second row: Mr. R. Puchalla, Jerry Meyer, Tinan St. Clair, Doug Bristol, Bob Baier, Dage Yohe, Bob Jessup, Ron Met- ca . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Pages 124-125 First row: Steve Sturgell, Norm Nowak, Bill Wess, Ed Ross, Bill Waters, Sam Murray, Jim Erick- son, Marc Arnkoff, Bob Billups, Jack Dobson. VARSITY BASKETBALL Page 123 First row: Fred Sherwood, Du- ane Zitta, Ron Forbes, Steve Richey, Ernie Tamm. Second row: Walt Scobie, Steve Bera, Nelson Maranacci. Third row: Ron Gean, Harry Sulfel, Dennis Acton. Fourth row: Howard Bryant. Jerrv Brom- ADVERTISERS Edison Company 147 Edward Furniture Company 143 Elmer A. Eberle 156 Frentz and Sons Hardware. Company 146 General Motors Trucks and Coaches 141 Gladys M. Blount Shop 150 Harrison-Fisher's Shoes 144 Royal Pontiac 153 Royal Radio and Television Sales and Service 151 Senior Girls 149 Smarts Studio 158 Sophomore Girls 161 Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home 151 Stark Hickey Ford 160 Teenhaven 158 Theisen's Garden Mart 146 Triangle Furniture Company 154 167 Clark, Paul Carpenter, Mr. Mead -Sponsor. Y-TEENS Page 98 First row: Pam Emling, Pat Allen, Joyce Bordo, Margie Baird, Mlss Wigent-Sponsor. Second row: Mary Jackson, Becky Lunt, Linda Taft, Janice McClements, Carole Flippo, Shirley Glass, Rose Bonomo, Georgia Rossbach, Mary Law, Janice Lambert, Karen Mor- rison, Carol Sheridan, Pat Crow, Helen Paris. Third row: Johenne Themean, Diane Duncan. Pat Fioranni, Phyllis Roe, Sherri Per- elli, Bonnie English, Lin Parkin, Bea Laws, Bev Masters, Sue Lederer, Sally Damico, Gretchen Funke, Carole Heid, Shelia Ran- kin. Fourth row: Eileen Exelby, Mary Tower, Bev Kenney, Sherry Locke, Bonnie Copeland, Dency Rose, Brenda Orser, Barbara Ells- worth, Betty Lucas, Lynn Rock- wood, Sue Hare, Amy Mollberg, Barb Merritt, Pat Spitler. Fifth row: June Bartzack, Sue Ramsey, Diana Kirk, Kathy Conners, Linda Stabler, Pat Radkewich, Nancy Schmidt, Karen Horton, Carole Jensen, Joyce Miller, Marilyn Daniels, Gretchen Blom, Marilyn Weckerly, Kathey Robbins, Rita Jay, Pat Douglas, Jane Pickens, Maty Kniif, Vivian Ott. ley, Bill Pyles, Fifth row: Bob Wilkes, Gary Baker, Bob Baier, Sixth row: Jerry Brantley, Mr. E. Queen, Doug Rose. Seventh row: Tom Goodman, Ed Berger, John Meadows. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Page 1 19 First row: Don Novotny, Gary Sewell, Jim Bonner, Steve Stur- gell, Jim Feltz, Norm Wakerly. Second row: Dennis Garen, John Kling, Ben Brewer, Harry Smith, Clark Christy, Bill ,Winshall, Chuck Gramlich, Will Fieg. Third row: Larry Heugh, Bill Hanes, Wayne Beckham, Rich ' Guccini, Gary Greening, Rick Atkins, Jack Dobson, Mr. C. Jones. Fourth row: Mr. E. Queen, Basil Perrich, Bill Wess, Jim Erickson, Tom Goodman, Tynan. St. Clair, Sam Murray, Dave Yohe, Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home Walker-Crawford Paint Walsh Wayne Oakland Bank White Floor Covering, Inc. Bill Williams Studio, Inc. Willis Quality Market 152 153 148 140 152 155 146 Anna Wilson Beauty Shop 150 1 'GJ-C3 T 'N -- Ivy '-'--- -L., BX .1 X4 'f ---l..,, f I-if f 'Ig': l-9 Q-M 'L -LW-'if . M Q 'fe U 4 , fe 2 xv- sv '-f 'Q' -ff-' -'-git ,, un-v ' Y. 'P H. .. - - ,,. ,apr ,, ' il. J . M 'swf' :? ,40- -0 - -1: x , -' ,