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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

'M A, , Q, . E' iw' 'I,,g,: Sy 359 43 1 'E' gag-. av 1 5 Y 'V' P' ,Uh , , V U ff' f 39' ww W wr' 'S v W l A + f1cUf' 5+ WS? YR? ewbyjw Qwfwoaiivgjahjts Maw WM u 4' W PX 9 Milf M?f55S3ff V5 '. Mf 1? is gg? MKQWQW f C ,f -f W..f Q,,Ai,A Q'F E E' .H CAE L-: YQ Q, f I The Lancer ROYAL OAK CLARENCE M. KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 1959 Mr. Rosen, we hope ThaT The dedicaTion of This yearbook comes as somewhaT of a surprise To you, who are so deserving. We admire your sacrifice of Time To noT only The Teaching of English and heading The English deparTmenT of our school, buT also serving as sponsor of our school publicafions, The Herald and The Lancer. HamleT and MacbeTh would never have been The same wiThouT your emphaTic explanaTions and unTorgeTTable gesTures, and The Herald and o-- 3' Mr. I. A. Rosen Lancer deadlines would never have been met wiThouT your consTanT push . This is The only way we could Think of in which To express our graTiTude for your patience and undersTanding wiTh all of us. Your insTruc- Tion and guidance has helped an inexperienced staff To plan, seT up, and produce a yearbook which we hope you can be proud of, IT is for These reasons that we are dedicating our 1959 Lancer To you. N X. 1- -4 4 gf L -M ,, l Table of Contents Academics Sports w . . 0 . page 8 - , Activities W. s. A ff Seniors J vet.. . . . . . - . . f 1-Y . I pag .... . . . . . page 32 . . . . . page 82 il ,fvtm , Qltmmhgy, Ulf e V,f Homerooms ROYALOAKV wmmm-tg Q hmmm? ffjgj s no .sse .mf n e o f e ' ' -tos A' g ACIVGFT' Sl '19 5 AM ' -Lia ..x. 15W V,,jffMjeQ . I I e . page 120 3 . . . . . . pa g 140 W' ,- 4,,.,, 1 ' ' ' f, :sir B' -1 77252. n I n B 11 P f f we Q i'1 'ff-if A 'ilffy' - 3 -. .fag 'NXT' le 2. 2 ' ' 1, Q 4 ,H . f Q 'tn I4 V Q5 E 53 ,44 Q H n ' D Y Z. NCE'nugl:15Hmg,,yqg,k4ggf ,las-yang ,qgkiinlig 'Q Qanicglfeiire V Q ,j22mL,ff ,z ' : ff,Mg,.:gKiMbl!'ffHfih 3Sg'l'l6'3iff ?b'4 fislik bylli ,invglfg ern gain of' ' 72 49YF'?'9!!w357 f Wi i'F'P ' ?'l ' 1'7 -jY '9f,F!!lQf' P'V i9'W3-i:N'5'i !i 'fA ' f ,955 mlb 95 Y9!?'49YfL-WP.f V'F.'5 g'fbw'W 'f'F S 5 5Q'mF!'! '5 W S .1 , 54 ', a f, .f A 1,53 14. '- ,S'vrfm:'im+fS4v i r fv:afniwf uuid-V-9 4 wv wlwbbb!-4 li iIw spasm , : M '. V f , plipdggg lzfpradoiefi ytliivglroug slliuiqghi- , Z Qg ,A ' ' 1'iF 'fF ,4l9I'H0fjfgl'09. NEh fr 5' f'JPll,'!'W '!1 FU J' R 9d9Qf- f V?f 'f5 'H'4 'MV , 5'5 'f:2f1 , l 5 and-fp Kwf: Hf'-- N ' X ,Q' , fV'vA ,QM ff 'AThg'Kjaijhfs'?fAyggpriilay legged- fha 'skill of iousting for eniafliintl Todgy, V '- ef-fi '-A'Q, iff ff-i 2. ,'fA 6' .f', V A , ' - , P, fa 't A 'f 'X , P , ' f J, ,. - W ' Q J , K K Y N . A vim 2:1 721735 QQ 3 fr- f ,f': wifi- f X ' fa 0 xx I ,. 1-', ,fnf , 'vz x . W ' , V, f, x r v vt A 1 ',', ,' I , I ', V ,fV,:,. If , x v V4 ' 'he K-Hams e-ii-v pani:evafftfs iw if-mfball 5-'id f 1 i 5fwi'e 5!1'4Y 5ff'!!e, Nfl? Effie' if 4 Kflivhf- The Pf?i9 ? an-1 w-ff'-f hlfffwe CM-:i ? acfivifids rg iiiiwfme ' A ' f Pfh-'9S2,5S5?fhe.f,5ffi'5'S ff if wivifiiff ff Ki '5'7'f five bn-wg pfQes mffr1 f f 5vmbifi6v9f5vHd busy ' ' ' f A , f Q , I i ! , , If fx, f A 'v'f ' . '- 'Wav Mfg. X Sag, iii '57 5 Q ,4,-.,. , 'WW 545727 1- firff' Auf :WV iff. mf., ef. if 1 f. ? if ,gzip fngz- ' 1 ' xi, , ' 121.-if MR. JAMES C. COVERT Superintendent of Schools . .VJ ' Q ,H 72' 9 W fy A ff' iff 472531 , ' Z' ' f A ,. 3 fl 975.7 v ii 4 ,X MR. ARTHUR MATTHEWS Assistant Principal We Hail Our Administration . . . MR. CHARLES EILBER Assisiont Principal MR. EDWARD W. HOOT Principal Q., MR. WILLIAM MACPHEE Counselor Division B MISS MARTHA NEISWENDER 5 Counselor Division C Qfiif MR. DON STANBURY Counselor Division E . . . and Office Staff . . . Counselors if - l b' ,Q , ly , iffffy - f- ff 11, ,aj in -'fr fi' 1 L 1 .., ., A ' ' M -4 K V4 . C 'L -,, J..-SQQQQ r M., ff if . , 1 Q I- - 2 A ,,: H- 'zw-j n Miss EVA MOORE '- 0 Counselor Division F f , ll 'Q .Jai -k ff- Q. ,f The office sfaff members are Mrs. Joy Cleveland, switchboard operalorp H 1' 'f ' cl M H Mrs. Marfhc Snyder, attendance secrefaryg Miss Jill Duckworth, Mr. oo s secre ary, an rs. elen Robinson, the bookkeeper. 1 m + BW' 'fix 557675 if zf, f!.,,Q,,, QQQJJ , 2 f ' mmf, ,f img, WMV ,I 3, X fwyfffff, ',,'26fQ, , ,, 74 f f 4 ,L 3 ff ,ff ,, , , f ,4 f ' ,X Ch' , ,aw ww, Af f wif' f ,fr WM, fyffffff' f 4 f f ,V f ,f ,W ff, f UV, y ,f , ,Lf , , W, fp' , ,,g,!,,Vj4,w, ff., 3 if 'ff mf 7, ,W 37,4 ' f, M ' naw f ' 554,124 5 I ,wi y 'fdf f X f X, ff,,,, U 317,271 4 ' 'ff ,f ff ,,ff, ' f?f , , ,VVZZ,Q3c,,i, I , ff, ,Lf izffffffw I ,W ,f , I fi Z, 'Wim YM 1, X f ,fn f ' fm ,f 'fn 4 ' if iff QL , ' 3554 ' ,Ly 3 Inu... , 4 . 1 1 1 F' . I ' 1 ,Qhma -ef f 'M Amr .f 1 K -.-......,. 'PIPE ' In .. -f .---.-.-.---:mv -Q-Q-. mmm- Qt N J' 'R lm' 1 Y L. V M A4 3 s .l .. . ' - 1 'Q A an miuwwnmnvmp 'TFFN'N'-FD ---- -- Q 'qysxumio I .AJQI sa-.6b,. U FT! E U' CHA, Fw .. -,.V M 1-M T-.2:-.U-,1 , Aan-he in , V f R ,. '? ' G . , , ' .v.v.asww.' -1,5 all' I 2 A Us ,J vi . WN , ' 5 5, W W V V70 , ,, is '5'5'f'y2' iwwg., , . L, , ,5 n 2 WWW iq M Qs QW' 2 4.17,-,,4 Vu md ' M., - ,, W4 ,, , , A in , 'vin , W, 5 , .4 1 pg, A. vzggg, 4 f pm. . f if Vp: :vr,g,r1?Nf1. 9,14 - -f A 'ff- ,A ,iw , , 1, If, if 4,45 f ,, ,ff -,',, 14.41, 4,1 X ,I f X f If e, 1 .V 4 f f yi QWWV ,M f ,, 4, 4 f :IMI 9 'ff 7 C sr rf -N T Y I. . ,lil . 2- 2 ' . 3 I 5, . X dl if Q X , 1, r, 3- f. Lziiriii, will A .-+f:,:,, :Tyr-Y .- 1 f 'CW 'Q uf? 4 v el , 'gil '52 1' lrvfr 4 in A K 'r 1 if 1 ,. C 'ie 3 X c me J ,, . f , 1'.i1i'z,fv 1 ,mr r. -1- 'mrrirzzi ' fr: 4lfi:'+'.1 :wr '- r ,rr M-if ,,,rw.,,. M , . by V. r'Ffit.'-,Jz ri'1wa' '2 i'-,L Fi' mlb ,ata , fini- J-iw 1 Q3 , ,,,., r,. , ,q-af .:',-1i.mrggr:2,gvEe '17: 1r?K? 'A mv 'fi' ifrrzygiqii'-gf. Ar - :mr-1, '.3g'ZSl-'r 45' '22, 'gn .Jam . fr pifklibat r- ..1-'.,gg-,,r,.gk- f X. x, ,- I 1, 4 W df 2 n. ,, r P r . . . A ', , Q A V Under the watchful eye ot Mr. Donald Bush, Diana Ball in Civics look on their faces. Mr. Bush explains that this rock belongs to points out the ever-solid Rock of Gibraltar. Her classmates, Jackie the British Empire, is located off the coast of Spain and is quite Alcins, Larry Sfruter, and James Annesser, have a perplexing heavily populated. ... To Learn Academically . . . Remember back in your Freshman year when you were often puzzled over some of the Algebra problems? John MacDonald seems to have 'found the Coffey solufion to this problem with the help of Sandy Renner, Frances Odbert, and Ken O Brien. While demonstrating how to read a graph, Judy Gross appears to have found something amusing. But Dave Matthews and Judy Dunn seem puzzled over the strange dots and lines. X .y 'x fi 4' fr eJ'.S Danny Gamble demonstrates the correct way to cut a board on the electric saw. Watching Danny are his fellow classmates. Look at Mike blush, says Janice Cooper to Judy Harvey. This is Mrs. Young's smallest Latin l anl ll class which gives the students a chance to receive individual help. Don't they look attentive? , Z is '. .., M Learning how to play volleyball is one of the many sports that is taught in girls' gym class. Karen Ely is about to score a point while Margie Sved, Kitty Cullens and Julieann Repp look on. ,yr , While Christine D'Allevo reads about various landmarks of France from her French book, Ed White points out the different cities in which they are located. Helping them are Sheryl Wallace and Jim Burns. ls my lipstick on straight? asks Tom Custance, mocking the girls in his class. All they ever do is primpl l2 What in the world's going on? If you read The Weekly NGWS Review you'll know! Bob Barnes, Barb Gregory, Nancy Skinner, Don DeGain, and Donna Stever usually find the loke PC1ge the most popular section in the paper, but by their expressions it seems like today's punch lines are stale. www, , x Zia - 1 AS freshman Larry Johnson tries to perfect his dive in pool class, he exdaimsr ,,Help, I forgo? my nos- -l..,.,.H 3- sql Q11-I As Nancy King anxiously awaits Bill Schewee's reply to her invitation to the all-school party, Judy Gross exclaims, Take your hands off of him-he's mine-I asked him firstl Pat Woldex, Lynne Hatch, Jo Ellen Junod, and John Beedle await the outcome of the conflict. .lohn enviously remarks, What's he got that I haven't gotl The cameraman gets an evil look from freshman Ruth Hengen as her fellow l5l homeroom colleagues, Barbara Sain and Barbara McDowell, look on with cheese smiles all ready for the picture. 'Vx Q I --.-.., '-P fu lQ1'Hl V' 3 g F ow M 'iuuiqhna , -I UQ, gh, .sgikiikssigismef X .,,..,..u...,-M.-.--f.s.,. W it . Florence Williams Lillian Freeman ond Karen Lcimi are hurrying to finish the dolly Typing 'I lesson. They no doubt will mcisfer fhe keys by Qhe vime they move up fo Typing 4, seventy words ci minuie. VELEEZ' S A ll Roger Hicks and John Johnson are enioying fhe piCfUI'GS fha? Sheryl Walker is showing her World Hisfory class. Sfephania Lee and Mary Navarre seem 'ro have an interesi in Ihe subiecf. ifziii-a 2 all P5 0, Ill' Bob Hamm gppegrg fo have Found something very interesting as he CHe's using a 400 power lens.J Also working on the biological ex- looks infenrly fhroagh the microscope af ihe specimen on the slide. perimenf ore Elaine Berryman, Pam Gazowsky and Dan Williams. . i ef yifflufiff , , ,,,, 3. i 7- 'f iw? V' V' , 'ff 7, ,yi fn is ' . ' 'zo,,., 1.7 4 , , fj fyfliv 43 if . ,I , ,f , 4 ry Y . V, , , Z 1- i' A J 'l - i f '1-wifi 15 Well, friends, fha? iusf goes fo show you, it can happen anyone ore Don Hicks, Tony Avizenis, Ken Bright, Wayne io you. Bul I iust don'1 understand if, it's against all laws Bird and Rand Kulkis. of nature, says Mr. Sioolmiller. Proving if can happen to l l Y' Y f-'11 H wi' 154715 Zi! . M 1 4 ,., -. , .. .my .f ra ,,, x ' ' .4155 ' TG-f!.w.,. f , I -wid ffm., Mt- x-fa. Q A 5 4 1 4 r .f s f n ew . .,,-if af i i. sf 'S' , s 1 ' I 'fa -- P HH my .4 ,5iW,4QiU, Q3 .s ,, , .A on me r: V A. A I f,er,.,15 X I W f! - , li- rL:Q' ' ,IW I is 1 V V- 'J i r fi '-1 H ,go It E S, , l A VL e V G -.931 l A' li fx, ...To More Difficult Courses Paul Shorif and Barb Perrino demonstrate lheir talenf during iheir Spanish class by doing the well-known Mexican Ha! Dance, while lwo nearby sleepy hornbres are illustrating Yhe ar? of taking G siesla. , . 5 N S ix You say you forgot your pencil today and the fggqhef won' le' you fake the lest wilhauv il, and Ron MacFadyen lxnov-s what he is doing. ls that what is lroubling you, Brad Kurililm? ln keeping with the winter spirit, Carol Brandenburg con- way to construct it also. These students, from Mr. Grosskopf's structs a difficult geometric snowman under the direction of Geometry 2 class, find it easy to put their learning to Peter Gentry. Mr. Grosskopf seems to be commenting on the practical use. os I lv l ,O ...And More Fun Socially if , ff I wonder who he'll hurt next, ponders Ken Sandri. Butch Harris and Florence Williams seem to be his two most recent victims. The rest of his class await their doom. lOnly kidding, sirlj -,Q -',,.,.f-4 L f' 'n W It could be Mr. Gasiorowski's favorite pet, held by Lynn Specldlng. This foo proves who the weaker sex really is. lNo offense meant, boyxli Gary Jordano and Ernest Mack appear to be afraid of something. ' IW QI 11 I C asia' Q hill ggi' Qin! Vx W ibm .2 e --.Q Y 1 4, Jf fw-.,,,.. . f X X' , Q-X -..,.fv ' Squires Prepare Ranking second only To The Lords and MasTers of Kimball are The Squires, They have limiTed Their parTicipaTion in The clubs To Those which include Their special inTeresTs. Academically, The Squires realize They niusf niainTain and or raise Their average. Socially, They find They are nTeeT- ing more and more sTudenTs, being Taken up in The social whirl, discovering The delighT in being handed The car key for The firsT Time. AnoTher wonderful experience is receiving Their class ring, for iT is Then ThaT They really feel a parT of a group working TogeTher, As iuniors, They choose Those sTudenTs vvhoni They feel will lead Thenw capably and graciously as Their officers. Thus, aT The end of Three years, The once lowly Serfs have progressed Through The sTages To Squires and are novv ready To use Their discovered and developed poTenTial as Lords and MasTers of The school. 'E 1 5. N-H, QW-, 1' if in ,i'11.Vf fa I-5-fiyyyyg -I ,. 'Mft Z New NM, V M .fy 'Egg-43 ffm ' i .,, 'Q l , ,W f -no WNW 1? i. Miss Hamilton gives dictation to the future secretaries of tomorrow in Shorthand 'l. In the picture starting at the left are: Carol Bilatta, Jo Rangus Diana Mueller and Gayle Stock. ' ,,.,f ' -.,,,, mx ' -47 --...Q-M4 2f53gs. Pointing to the Louisiana Purchase, acquired by the United States in 1803, is Diana Broome, as George Krell and Ron Melnick give her their undivided attention in Mr. Barker's American History class. ln Mr, Hawarnys English 5 class, .Ion Bonner is challenging Jack Bengamin and Janet Meissner appear interested in something else. l'-fgdon gg Diane Kuiger and Beverly Czisrnadia look on. Sarah Xqs xi, 19 9...-... hnl til, f ,nf Kvf' ' ' ,. if-5 -7.-S? 'EE 5 ,ki sou lon aren ommond Ralph group of enthusloshc students flnushln u th h k u goo mea os Monee Ins Crocknell watches on wlih keen mferesf I1 looks like lorry IS Hanson ,loan Putierson ond Allce Bedcxrd prepare o dellclous- .NNY 'bw At one of the tables in Kimball s large cafeteria we find Roger Gieger, Ray Bachynislxi, Gary Wirth and .lock Valentine finishing up their lunches. Frank Duca and Dave Berg are shawn while performing one of their experiments, With all that smoke, the onlookers Nancy Baldauf, Sandy xv., wr ,,,, , Busying himself with the strenuous duties of C1 hall patrol is Bob Martin, munching on his lunch which, by the way, is against the rules. Neid, Jerry Polino and Sandra Haach should be prepared for the worst, The next proiect will be to find the missing link. fp.. Wei i' i -a-.F .sau--.W WW fiizi 21 if 2? I 'A . , . :z rf Ti 'al 5 ,SQQ ' s Under the able direction of Mr. Russell Peters, our bond has enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. . And The Band Played On. The Royal Oak Kimball band has now finished its second year under the direction of Mr. Russell Peters. There were 7O mem- bers in the band who rehearsed at 7 A.M. T , 'va every morning, come rain or shine. Ii The trips and activities which they took part in were: a trip to Canada in May, play- . ing in the Memorial Day parade, a trip to QA Mr. Russell Peters The brass section of the band readies itself for another practice session before participating in the next event on its schedule. .Ti 22 Mr, Peters, di with his boto Lansing for Michigan State Band Day, and on April 24 they took part in the all-city band festival. At the March 5 concert, each person who had been a member for two years and hadn't missed one rehearsal or concert re- ceived a gold pin. rector of the bond, tops out the appropriate rhythm n, as the bond members get the beat. ,..vv' X Qs Y . . xx . ,X ,aw . '- A. ,s l Bcggod Slflefl Where iri'the world do you see THAT note? Mrs. Practicing for an orchestra concert is a serious and grueling task 0 99 PVOVSS 'lm' 'he llfe Of an orchestra director is a trying one. as is revealed in the faces of Sharon Weisman and Beverly Csizmadia , 5 L if 2 V' f r f , f 4 f 1, 2 2 , z 4 4 f Roger Mead practices, too. l . l 5 - 1 i . l it z V S 1 i 5 fi ' 2 t 5 e E ,ssc I . i , The orchestra of Royal Oak Kimball High School proudly poses for this picture in order to show off their brand new uniforms, Orchestra Completes Busy Year The Kimball Orchestras 37 members have completed a busy season of many tirsts. After playing for A Man called Peter, the industrious group settled down and prac- ticed tor their first concert and the District Orchestra Festival at which they received a high rating. New uniforms were purchased for the orchestra with the proceeds of a candy sale held by the musicians. Also, several solos and ensembles from the or- chestra competed at the District Solo and Ensemble Festival where tive entries re- ceived the highest rating possible. After playing for Books and Crooks, the orchestra planned another concert. To close their busy season, the orchestra said Good- bye to the Seniors by playing at Com- mencement. 23 Wfifa.. WM 'MM .. 'ff' i' - 7 E Q 7 L ys,- Q I Mrs. Ann Dodge uf' ' M 2 .,,,.:,'2 if Q. J-V me-, ' ,, . A, L y 3 ,- 5 5 ' ' , s. .. vie. , .,. . -Q N - J, V A i , V. .4 f. ,rj 1 mx 'f '-1, Wwlf' 4 - 1 ' 1 'fic' 'si-'Q iffi'- Q, .:.'-,..I.m i i l A A -A A rl Under the dnrectlon of Mr Keuth Lancaster our A Cappella supplied us wlfh excellen! music and INYEYESNNQ concerfs throughout Yhe year. Music Hath the Charm to Soothe Bill Dollavo, Jan Dickman, Don Fuhrman, Amy Cardon, Norm LePage, Margaret Osgood, Barry Johnson, Joyce Jumisco, Morris Emigh, Nancy Ellis and Gwen Johnson, A Cappella Choir members, earnestly rehearse for a forthcoming concert. Girls' Glee vi 'sz P Nr Boy! -an 0 Glee Girls' Choir ri , ni it Here Karen Plane takes a brake reaction test while Donna Socks, Bright watch with great interest. Mr. Rodriguez, the driver's training Shirley Bush, Gary Smith, Stan Spindler, .lirn Vonraaphorst, and Carolyn teacher, is recording her score. Kimball Offers Drivers' Education Every year the Drivers Education course teaches over tourteen hundred students. It is in demand more than any other course because ot the elimination ot a tvvo year wait and lower insurance rates. The course consists ot thirty hours in the classroom and six and one-halt hours behind the vvheel. The classroom section contains training devices such as brake reaction, vision, steadiness, and depth per- ception tests. By these means, the student not only is able to tind his weaknesses but the instructor is also able to help in these tields. Besides the tests, the stu- dents read and discuss daily assignments given trom the text. The actual six and one-halt hours behind the wheel consists ot two vveelcs on the driving range and one week on the road. While on the range the students learn how to shltt, stop, start, park, and back up. They practice precision driving by weaving around flags. The one vveek on the road consists ot driving in everyday trattic, When a student has completed the entire course, he is not yet ready to drive alone, He must tirst take both a written and a road test at the local police station. The depth perception test is token by Anita Good while Bill Bartlett, Sue Porter and Kathy Retell watch. nuiilr BE X. ff- 'A Library Staff Works.. Earnestly And Efficiently ' 27 f 4 ZW ,f Z ,-an Ia' I f fy - V, I 4, , g , , fs' , Q 59,1 if My Lf, X grin I I , 4 , I W Vfffgieetqazimii ' . - vgauzm lbf. ' Mrs. Winifred Hartwig Librarian The Kimball library is one of the most important facilities the school has to offer, housing nearly 6,000 books which provide a storehouse of knowledge for all ambitious Kimball students. The library has space for approximately T50 peo- ple and accommodates up to 600 people a day. During all hours of the day, students from speech classes, science rooms, and study halls enter the library for research, study, or iust plain relaxa- tion. The selection of books is many and varied, the magazines keep Kimball students well-versed on all current happenings, and audio-visual devices are also available. The library staff, headed by Mrs. Hartwig and assisted by Mrs. Braeuninger, is made up of 36 Kimball students who are interested in obtaining valuable experience in library science. They re- ceive credit for their first two years on the staff and if they wish to continue with the work, they do so with no credit for the remaining semesters. A Library Science Award is given to a deserving graduating staff member who has given extra time and energy to the library. Mrs. Doris Braeuninger Asst. Librarian Ricky Goeckel is surrounded by Claudette Counts, Carol Baldwin, and Anna Biehy. They all seem to be eagerly study- ing for an up-and-coming test. MM! Mrs. Sara Barnhill Miss Barbara Dobben Wil .W 63' 2 be 4 2 Mr. James Glick Mrs. Florence Hall 2 , . .. 1 5 fh - ? 5 f 1, ,, ' f Miss Joanne Less Mr. lsadore Rosen We Are lndebtecl . . . As Mrs. Betty Ellis, American history and government teacher, points out an important date to her class, we wonder whether or not that familiar smile is due to a feather in her shoe. 1 ,, if ,y- r 4, ill' 42' 5 , , i n Mrs. Jayne Franklin ' lk, 1 :V ' Q .,.,, 4 Mr. Ray Hawarny fi A ' ' af ., , Q E E get , M.-3 'L Ralph Shepard W, f ZW' X I Mr. Peter Spurck Q..- Miss Helen Davies . , 'WH M, .1 wgn 1-rf. : bf-' '- .. ' . Q , x., -- ' 'ff ' ' H? L. My i . buy Mrs. Mary Louise Fisk Mr. Farwell, of our math department, admits to his class that some problems are pretty tough: but we all know that with time he will successfully come across the correct formula. . 0 C W f If . A 509 1 WV to All Our Teachers - .Vl I, ry 5, 1 -. Mr. Gilbert Stuve Mi. Roy Wall - 251 ' ,. M. 4 - ..,,? N . yy . cz! -3 4 ' V fxiiiz' ' ' 1 J , qi Miss Emma Doerr Miss Julie Kelly tf my K . v,5J.5i.5iAlt,' yy 3x,. 'F-Q.. , , .f F Mrs. Helen Krall' Mrs. Dorothy Mogpg fx' .i- , il ' 1 i S s X ll' tw.. i g ' l li k ii, i U - -- 1. ci 9 E Mr. John Barker f. it . uw .M ,, 'E ,ity G'-,ru .3 :'lfyQyg1?pg '5ii, .. Q ,sf VE i A . I i 34 Mrs. Betty Ellis Only rwo things could be making Mr. Gasiorowslci beam like this. He has either received his autoe graphed picture of Nelly Fox, or has heard that senior girls are going to be abolished! f--Tu... . ,Ur-141 , ' A .I 73740-s-fbi. Q4 , o o 0 ifiriii A ' Mr. John Perry i J ' Q S ze i MW fi , P , 0 . . nl Us ' 1' U ,.' V H ,T ,L du: lx M , ' 'i A A E Mr. John Warner Mr. Edward Davis Mr. Kenneth Friend 749 7.1 , V L-,, . is .J '9 ..- i' , 'O ci fi : .iii 'J Mr. Charles Mueller Mr. Alfred Jilbert 3' Q' , Mr. Douglas Light i Mr Richard Pray A D- wrt Schiesel Mr. Harry Zientek N, .xt b V P ., i we ffl iv- 4 ' f ' ,J l 2 X' ' . V K I V' VV f,, b II! .- , ,,, .fn-13.7 C Q ' , , , ' fi Mr. Donald Bush Mr. James Cameron .fs ,Vi ' f ftarfmav dy:-C ' w6hclif'fLf,l Q1 fi' -. ii Q6-Ari' JW f a , .r ' J ' ff - 'fi Q I 5 Wi ff Mrs. Jane Epker Miss Elizabeth Michener if 1? ny' , f i .,,j5 XM, 1 ' 1 Miss Patricia Sinesio Mr. Jack Stephan ancl instructed Us . . . Mr. Ray Hawarny, alias Xavier Sebastian the wall scaler, fakes time out from his tedious chore f marking the report cards of his English class to hypnotize the cameraman. rf L ' hw 'G 4? f .3 V ' P 1 4 5 4' A f -6 1 ' QW, f aywnrjj f fi r Mr. Donald Bray Mr. Edward Campbell Q7 3 mt ww , 1, 'frbiffwnv' , rf 49.3 f Mr. Edward Stange Mr. Paul Temerian f 'Z f 5 4-A z , 1 , 'A' Mr. Richard Farwell Mr. John Grosskopf . . . Through Our Various . . f I I 9 W' t item f Mr. Mike Rodriguez it ,L .gg4cm'-,- X, ' ' ' r- C I 2 I 5- ,19 rl f 'Hn 4' My if s.-anarf , Q ff Mr. Robert Booker 1 0 7 'V Ron Schmidt, chemistry and physics teacher, famed if . f for his high-stool antics, is trying to tell his class that Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation doesn't affect him. R . . Academic Studies . .. 1 . I 14 '71.,,,+. 'I 4 r 5 fill J fa I, J, 4- I f I 1' Mr , Harlan Hall As a note of encouragement, beams Mr. Rosen, ' I ,wi Lancer advisor, our latest figures indicate that to meet this year's sales quota of 800, we have only 799 more yearbooks to pushI fi i If mf .. '- , , , . ' 7 , av 1... V if 4 I H Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Julian Mack Mrs, Susanne Shafer YZ? '-31 ,,, . ' Q . a a' 1 . ir Mr. Robert Zulch Mr. Robert Gasiorowslri Mr, Louis Hargreaves ,,,,...,,,.,.., -'-v in . 4 Mr. Ronald Schmidt Mr. Mike Staci: ML MWC., Yann! AM A 1-mx A lg! GEDIXUR,-EF is 'Merciful zot , cries Mr, NVarner, sociology teacher and Former teen-ager. If only they had consulted their sociology books before taking such drastic measures this nexer would have happened' and Extra Activities . . . ! K if t fv' 5 ' 5 it ,ij ,, ' N - Mrs. Doris Brceuninger Mr. Dale Flynn ., , I 1- A ., ,fx . 5' . W , TQ .M ' 'L.,,.-.. ...Pt , K .- , ,ff '. 4 Af ,r Mr. Keith Lancaster MVS- Denlll Ballmel' 41. l,.- 4 , , f Mr. Russell Peters :H 4. ' X . 3 r i N, Mrs. Mary Brown 4 xl -a5..,..- rv- Mr. H Robinson ry ,si 'J Wy. . -r1-1r Ny W V t htrxf- ,, 1 XJ, Mrs. cz xxx V l li ti. so ' fum. 55 KW , fn ,fl-i121 ,--h 4 .- -'lliiiih In tw ' 1 :. 1 n . A 4 fmmmz.. 21561152-5141 Mrs, Winifred Hcirtwig G 4 , 'J , if rv ffwitvi' 1 f , 44 A 44.4 ' agar'-' gl, Miss Ann Dodge y . fi? ,, W fff XWW Mr. Peter Mcingiciracina '!':. , f . ,-19,0 Miss Marilyn Hamilton 7. Mrs. Donna Scherer qw.. -huh QW Miss Lynn Johnson -'-- M Miss Jo Ann Johnstone fs f C ,V 'YUM' f f 120 ,x Mr. Joseph Spector ai:-r yf X Mrs. Carol Young . . . Here At Kimball Mr. Spurck, talented teacher, will be glad to show you, during any class period, the fundamental steps to the English 5 Cha Cha Chu in three easy lessons. ,' 2 3 l 5 ,lc ,655 l x. i . l i , 0 thas? H, . H ,, A Q2 y 1 fl A fm, Q 4 My N r .f-N '?fs14ZSJem'Z:f4f Af Qvc.f'-L1:',zFfc-:- fm-',ff:f::'nfA wfpiyilfz., -1- wi,i4f7'4,'11f.-ff Q -, My 5412, :aj z.1.1,.fg,.e5,,.': ge. -wi f'f',4,-f:','.,'ff, ,, s 1 'ry- w.W7V:2,:,-1 ..,,.Z5wm.y, , ,,.',M',.f,,v'f-fa .iw V-,4,.fu,, ,Wm . ,f -...Q ,J .W If W Q,..'4ff,fm f 1.,..g.fy94,.!7,fm., ,fy..4h'f,,f.. 4, .y.,pz4,',3yfffy V, r anffxf fyfffw vyiff ' I -f'ff:'f,i r:,aQ,.'-ff lv 4 p74 2,ff.'. A ' ff f f J, V. , W fgffzf , ,. ,,,,'f,. f H4 v,,W,,,, ',ff,f-as ,A A, ,. . f , ..' I 'ff wf ,ff y ,f 2 .pf ' I . r .5 ,,sf,.4,, . A ', ,ff f f,q,,fe,- fffw, ff X M , . . 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'1f gif, X - 'wif V, 'f'jQ'2 72, f ' ' 2,4 f 4, 142 '4f,?yq9L 'f ' f f ' ' ,ZV,hff,WQif,i'L, ,,, 1, g. . , ' . 445.1jyhj456fv,, 5424, . Q7 if ff ? f 1.3157 , w, f 'Qy'f'7,: ' ,Lj,f.7gf,, ff f, .ff . K c- ,:. . . , , . 5. M 2 wp. + ' 1 -a '!Erff? q'.'+ X:'1 f'X' w -WTIV''-.-,:fw'.3.f-.-77 NY -'Eff'fxf-Fffhg--f f.,'452-,fJ'.fw',,,.f,,g..wa:',, -.ff '41, 2 - - ' V , .-- ', A' ' ' 1,' ,' .15 ,- .N U... ,f,f..,'y'- ,, I , ' fy 1 ' .-.' -.V , ' . . 3- U, ,x xqdhi 3g'2w2faz.? A ,xfi . ... ' ' , ' . X JKQQE' , ' ,fy M yyyy, . 1 1 4 A A YM. my ww, 1 W,..' .,n-sn. ., mm, 2 ff f av? MW ,W f ' f 1 K ff 1 f 2' J 5 A L iii E. -f,,-M-VT ' sv, L deli larry Anderson Football l f 2, Bob Chutorcrsh Mike Cobb Tennis l Football 'I , 1' We T 2 , . If-ff -Z A me 43' f,-2 ly f,,,,,2,,1 Morris Emigh Cross Country 2 Ccapt.J VM-v Mike Harris Cross Country I Basketball 2 Ccaptj Track 2 Ccapt.J J, Don Fuhrman Football 2 lcapt.J Baseball 2 ,.4-S.,-:2'!' Mark Hector Football 3 lcaptj Swimming 2 Tennis 2 Ccapt.J GRADUATING 'WV 447' Ron Anderson Dave Brazier Wrestling l Football 2 Wrestling 2 Baseball 2 '32 GC' 3 J fans- T7 Bill Dollavo Swimming 2 Cross Country l Chuck Dallavo Basketball 2 Tennis 2 T, 'R we , n Q .i 'N 2 I 'V Carl Geockel Gregg Gregory Swimming 2 Lcaptj Wrestling l fi 'W' 4' W ,Arr 4' 'fm lf- f, ' 'urn' i -,. N., A.. .N 1 lc, l X ll Roger Hicks John Holbrook Track l Football 2 Wrestling l 34 Q 2 B , 42 f , f Z gf, ff 2 ff , y 4 ff ,f 4' f W, mi 7 52, ,, , 'fy 4 fy 44 1 X, f 'At 7 U 9 if ' g 1 6 Jim Carr Track l Cross Countr Wav' qt? 7 Bob Dillon Football 2 Wrestling 2 A VV I ga. X if' , Y 64 - J 'ff-:f f I 1 .. 4 J L Dick Groulx Baseball 2 f' '-0' T'--nv' Mike Howard Football l LETTERMEN Don Johnson Football 2 Wrestling 2 rcapt.l A3 93 ii' Bob Kreiner Swimming 2 ca 4-' 5 , , .,,. uri' - 'ii mi Al Pollard Tennis 2 1 alt Q -4- Q F ' Dale Sparrow Football 2 irH John Kennedy Football 3 15 Don McKercl1er Tennis 2 ,F nf. f -vX ' v A Dave Reed Track 2 Cross Country 'l rn il 'L ,-v v FEI Terry Szymon Track 2 'Z 53'- '-'s'X Ralph Klee Football l , 'fb-' X77 wfjg, A Steve Michalek Football 2 Track 1 V! P .. if 5 wf '4 7l 4r,,,..-Q - 'war' Gary Krause Track I Q , Rt ,N 5 ag, ph Jerry Norman Wrestling 'I Baseball 2 fcapt.D v l' , 41--gs' Mike Rehner Wrestling l 'i f . 43 it CQ, AJ if' ..37 f' 'Tw Nat Upton Baseball 2 35 f. ,,, -my Allen Richter Swimming 2 lcapt.l l ni ii s N, iff? if F Frank Voeffray Football 2 Wrestling 2 Q John Kreag Cross Country 'I Wrestling 2 Track 2 I : ch , it . , ' - K 63 --Q-...Q- Bill Pace Basketball 2 Baseball 2 '37-if eg, CS' Bill Santerini Basketball 2 K7, fin 1. .lim Whan Football 2 j yr-sn, 1 ,4.' it V ,V K . , ig, L. V. , , ,. 4 i I , ,l,.jVr,,v.. 2y5,,7,,-li - ' ' - - Y . ,dzkff ',.L.,.f1-' f H .1575 , First row, left to right: Doug Whan, Gary Wirth, Dave Wills, Bob Sutter, Earl Ryan, manager, Craig Reutherford, Ron Sparrow, Tom Eldridge, Jim Harris, Doug Vernier. Second row, left to right: Mike Cobb, Ralph Klee, Frank Voeffray, Don Johnson, Jim Whan, Dale Sparrow, Mark Hector, co-captain, Don Fuhrman, co-captain, Bob Dillon, John Kennedy, l Dave Brazier, John Holbrook, Steve Michalek. Third row, left to right: Pin Ryan, head coach, Mr. Zulch, end coach, John Johnson, Joe Millie, Wayne Clark, Dennis Custance, Chuck Rosenberg, Howard Vcmderbecll, Norm Kurilik, Larry Wasen, Larry Anderson, Doug Forier, Mike Howard, Gerry Root, Jim Shields, Jerry Riutto, Paul Temerian, backfield coach. Knights Close Victorious Season, 6-2 -1 Frank Voeffray, Kimball halfback, listens attenlively to Coach Ryan's advice as Assistant Coach, Paul Temerian, views the field of ploy. Another football season has come to a close. With the Knights ending up with an excellent record of 6-2-1. ln Kimball's second year, the team placed eighth in the state because of the able coaching of Pin Ryan. Repeating history for the second time, the gridders tied their first game with Southfield 27-27. They then went on to conquer Berkley 25-O, Hazel Park T8-6, and Dearborn 6-O. The Knights then tasted defeat from Grand Rapids- South T2-O. The Kimball squad struck back and downed Taylor Center 27-O, Fitzgerald 40-7, and Birmingham 7-O. In the first annual Oak Stump Game, Kimball was edged by Dondero T4-13. The inter-city game replaced the annual Royal Oak-Birmingham game. The Knights scored on the opening kickoff. However, at the end of the half, Dondero held the lead T4-6. Kimball scored late in the fourth period to make the final score T3-14. ln the second year of competition, the Knights gained state-wide recognition. Two of the Kimball eleven made honorable mention on the All-State team. They were Dave Brazier at guard, and Don Furhman at tackle. Kimball also placed three men on the first string of the All-SOC Team, they are Dave Brazier at guard, Mark Hector at center, and Frank Voeffray at back, Honorable Mentions were Don Furhman at tackle, Larry Wassen, Dale Sparrow, and John Holbrook all backfield. Lett - Dale Sparrow eludes Grand Rapids South tackler as he fights his way for a first down, with the aid ot' an unidentified blocker. Right - Larry Wasen shows grim de- termination as he sprints past two Birmingham defenders on another long gain. Kimball cheerleaders left to righti Karen Hemphill, Nancy Farrell, It seems as if half of the Grand Rapids Football team is after Penny Loucks, Margaret Hurley, Barb Swanson, and Ann Goullaud Kimball's Frank Voetfray, who is off on another iaunt, which cheer another Kimball touchdown. proved futile as the Knights lost, 12-O, Lett - Coach Pin Ryan gives instruc- tions to defensive captain Dave Bra- zier during a tense moment in the Dandero game. Right - Kimball's Frank Voeffray gri- maces while being tackled by an un- known Grand Rapids player after GH end run. ln the Southfield game, Mark Hector KSOJ deflected this pass to Larry Wasen C335 who, unfortunately, was hit by an unidentified opposing player trampled in turn by Dave Brazier C64J. bv I X I , qv An athletic coach is a person composed of many characteristics. At times he must be hard and solid while at other times he must be kind and sympathetic. There is also a time for sorrow and remorse, just as there is a time for the gladness of having a winning team. Royal Oak Kimball's head football coach is the possessor of these various traits which constitute the making of a very fine coach. The first picture shows Ryan in a quizzical mood as he is talking with assistant coach, Dick Zulch. It seems as though he is asking, Who missed that pass? The second picture shows Mr. Ryan in a state of meditation, as it he is contemplating his next move. The next view depicts the enthusiasm that the coach develops during the game. In the last picture, the game is won, and he can finally relax and say, Good job. Mike Omalev and Dean Flippo exchange greetings with Mark Hector and Don Fuhrman before the game began. The atmosphere became less cordial, however, as the game progressed. i 1 .1 In 15-Ji., j ' . , -eff f of gif oft A tense moment is reached in the game as Kimbc1ll's Gary Wirth stretches to grab a pass. Bill Waldrup of Dondero tries to foul the reception. Varsity squad left to right: Coach Jim Glick, Bob Currie, Dove Reed, -lim CUFF, Bill Dollcivo, Chuck Armstrong, ond John Kreag. Kneeling: Tom Duering, larry Kuehn, Dave Dreifuss, Art Armstrong, and Ed Place. Harriers Compile Impressive Record During the fall months, Kimball students noticed a handful of boys in sweat suits faithfully doing calisthenics led by captain Morris Emigh. This group was the Kimball High harriers who, for the second straight year, compiled an impressive record under coach Jim Glick, whose first year of coaching was quite successful. Kimball's cross country team won eight out of ten meets. The scores were: Dondero, 15-50, Hazel Park, 26-30, Mt. Clemens, 21-40, Port Huron, 21-38, Ferndale, 18-43, Claw- son, 22-1X2-34-1!2, Birmingham, 37-21. In addition to this fine record, Kimball finished second in the Eastern Michi- gan League meet and fifth in the regionals. Senior varsity letter winners included Jim Carr, Bill Dallavo, Morris Emigh, John Kreag and Dave Reed. Stand- outs were Morris Emigh who placed twelfth in the state regionals and forty-third in the state finals, and Bill Dallavo who placed first in the state regionals and twentieth in the state finals. Bill Dallavo, who was undefeated in eight races, broke the record set by Tom Harris with a 10,131.5 clocking. Junior Chuck Armstrong and sophomore Bob Currie, also varsity letterwinners, will form the basis for next year's team. Reserve letter certificates went to the following boys: Bill Allen, Art Armstrong, Dave Dreifuss, Tom Duering, and Larry Kuehn. Keith Wolcott received his freshman numerals. Recording their timing from ct recent cross country meet to Mr, Glick are Chuck Armstrong, Bill Dallavo and Morris Emigh, the coptoin of the team. T B g., 5 , 7- ,ff- ' Featured in this picture are John Kreag and Butch Harris showing one of the various techniques that helped Kimball attain its 10-2-O record for 1959. After a fine season for a second year' sport the Kimball wrestling team ended its second sea- son with a record of ten wins and only two losses. Throughout the season, the wrestlers were con- ditioning for their toughest match, Hazel Park. The extra effort paid off well, as the Knights downed the Vikings in one of the season's most thrilling meets. The grapplers also maintained their supremacy over Dondero, Fitzgerald, East Detroit, Southfield, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Farmington, Berkley, and Hazel Park, but lost to Ann Arbor and Port Huron. Still the Knights tied for the Eastern Michigan League championship despite these defeats. ln the regional tournament the wrestlers took third place. John Kreag, Paul Shortt, Butch Harris, Bob Dillon, Dave Brazier, Frank Voeffray, and Don Johnson qualified for the state tournament in which our matmen captured fourteenth place. Wrestlers End With Fine Record if 5 Kneeling, l. to r. are: Doug Whan, Don Johnson, Don Pirkola, Frank Holbrook, Ricky Seres, Jerry Savage, and Gary Jordano. Third row: B05 Voeffray, Dave Brazier, Bob Dillon, Butch Harris, John Holbrook, John Suiter, Al Pankrcitz, Jerry Norman, Rick Harris, Eqrl C aldwell, John Pomroy, Krecig and Pciul Shortt. Second row: Coach Mike Rodriguez, Steve Marges, John Shtogren, Brad Kurilik, Mike Rehner, Greg Gregory, Richard Green, Bob Boorsmci, Jim Walker, Bill Scott, Tom Custance, Bob Riddle, Jerry Ron Anderson, Bob Utley, and Bob Berg. Kimball Qpponen, Ann Arbor Dondero Berkley E. Detroit Pont. Northern Fitzgerald Southfield Pont. Central Hazel Park Farmington Port Huron Donclero Regional-third place State-Fourteenth place John Kreag accumulates points tor Kimball by reversing positions with his opponent, The referee designates the number of points and signals them to the scorer. aff' 11 Coach Mike Rodriguez, one of the finest in the state, and his team captain, Don Johnson, pose near the mat before a meet. ,, K IVV, I frmlr, ,,,, 'W L, , A ,W 1, ' Twp pints go to grappler John Holbrook as he, by use of an Whaml Frank Voeffray is either on his way up-or clown. This unmmigand heodlock awe,-npy, to pin his opponent and win the photo proves, though, that wrestling is a rough sport and full of action. match 41 The varsity basketball team members are from left to right: Bill Santorini, Wayne Clark, Gary Wirth, Roger Geigher, Dennis Nygren, Mike Harris, and Bill Pace, Chuck Dallavo, Duane Cummings, Craig Kirby, Gary Moody, Larry Stewart. Manager Ed Malish and Coach Vince Sigren kneel in front Kimball Opponent 40 Dondero 45 35 Fitzgerald 36 37 Mt. Clemens 60 23 Pt. Huron 56 21 Berkley 50 35 Hazel Park 39 40 E. Detroit 41 31 Ferndale 39 49 Birmingham 54 41 Pt. Huron 62 43 Hazel Park 29 47 E. Detroit 66 48 Mt. Clemens 50 41 Ferndale 59 37 Birmingham 53 Lady Luck Plays Havoc Team captain Mike Harris, voted the most valuable player the last two seasons, practices his eagle-eye shooting. 42 This year the Kimball basket- ball team, under coach Vince Sigren, compiled a 1-11 league record. Throughout their losing season of tough competition and close scores, the Knights never gave up. The team put their all into every game and, with a few timely breaks, could have had a winning season. Kimball was led in scoring by all S.O.C. guard Mike Harris with 223 points followed by seniors Bill Pace and Bill Santerini. Next year's captains, Gary Moody and Duane Cummings, provide a good nucleus to work toward a better record. The iunior varsity, under coach Dick Zulch, was winless in fifteen starts with Bill Chilton leading in scoring. l 1 Chuck Dallavo tries to score the hard way: Steve Michalik displays his speed, as he Up and inl Bill Santerini's clog shots have by shooting from behind the basket! dribbles down il-ue court. scored many points for Kimball. With Kimball Cagers Captain Mille Harris and coach Vince Sigren are seen here of a praciice session, discussing Yheir plans for Yhe Team. j , 3 an iN A e i ' I Ready at The foul line for a free throw is - guard, Bill Pace. 5 43 I ' 'E 4 4' 25 Z! f' Jvc! 4 ,Vx .ahg R- A N S.: . 42354 if .Z fl fi' 45? 5 VU 5l7Y Squudi lil ROWS Bob Kfelnef, MC1flK HBCYOF, Carl Goeckel, Mr. bell. 3rd Row: Bill Vandergraaf, Brooke Bearss, Bud Stringer, Dave Art Solow, AI Richter, Jim Hands, Bill Dallavo. 2nd Row: Jack Valentine, Ritchie, Lloyd Redlin, Ed Boothman, Wally Dean. 4th Row: Al McArthy Al Douglas, Chuck Armstrong, Gil Ogden, Barry Johnson, Mr. Ed Camp- Jim Hamilton, Fred Fillmore, Norm Meeks, Jeff Bayton, Earl Ryan Swimmers Cap EML Championship Kimball has earned its first Eastern Michigan League Title. The swimming team is the champion, finishing with a 14-0-1 record. The Knights dunked Dondero 61-35, Thurston 64-32, 59-33, Ferndale 74-22, 72-20, Hazel Park 60-36, 75-21, Mount Clemens 74-22, 65-31, Southfield 66-26, 76-20, Utica 80-16, 74-22, Birmingham 48-48, 50-46, and Fitz- gerald 66-30. Kimball's hardest meet was Birmingham, former champs, whom the Knights dumped to gain the title. The swimmers also won the EML League meet to be the undisputed leaders. With the League Championship, the Knights were given a second place rating in the state for dual meet competition, In the league meet, six new records were set, two of them going to Kimball. Carl Goekel in the 100 yard butterfly with the time of 60.8, and Barry Johnson in the 150 individual medley with the time of 1:32.9. The natators then went to the state finals where they placed fifth. Six boys qualified. Carl Goeckel fourth in the butterfly, Jim Hands third in the 100-yard freestyle, and Barry Johnson second in the 400-yard freestyle. The 200-yard speed relay consisting of Barry Johnson, Bill Spreen, Mark Hector, and Jim Hands placed first, setting a new state record with the time of 1:33.8. This time was four tenths of a second off the national high school record, 45 Wally Dean, Assistant Coach Ed Campbell, Coach Art Solow and Earl Ryan check over their score sheets for the day. Representing Kimball at Michigan State during the week-end of March 13-'I4 were these members of the All-American Speed Relay. Front: Barry Johnson and Jim Hands. Back: Mark Hector and Bill Spreen. ,W Carl Goeckel autographs Al Ricl-iter's cast as Al seems happy about his fast recovery from a disappointing mishap. Seated around their coach are these members of the Junior Varsity Second row: Dave Souten, Bob Schmidt, Tom Statler, Bob Kinkade, Rick swimming team. Front row: Dan Huntington, Dick Schmaltz, Steve Ellis, Goeckel, and Dave Wenger. Third row: Art Cash, Mike Rowe, Tom Cahill, Mr. Campbell, Tom Warth, Joe Wilson, Ken Heikkinen, and Art Armstrong. Bob Currie, Allan Bartlett, and Tom Holtzman. If i, ww 5, . Yallyiia -v J' , .fs if ' .,,. 2 , fm , W7 ,H ,W,,,3j,, e n ., W, , , f 1 vm 2 2 it ' aiIW A ls it ,cf at ww 5 . f-U - A t , 4 ' 4 i .,: A I ,,.,.. If A Ps., ' , , f , ,f 4' ' I, i 4 , r M-- i l V+ e?,:T,ffQe1, ,, ,gh ij fi, '- F' ' ,fg 1 1 I -ilfg' 3 r -Y mf J 5 lv 46 Q gt. ,A . .,, --J.-f ., V Y ,. ....,. A we Q -i . - 1 At- . f --.xx .. 'v ' . . s fr , . , ew 4 +- ,,g., .. The look of victory is once again evident on the face of varsity swimmer, Barry Johnson. ' New ' , i f, ,fl Mark Hector, fifty yard free style and speed relay swimmer, anxiously awaits the signal of the gun which starts the race in this meet. A llrli f. -I I, 4 V . V ,,,..., V , had A ,Z ., 404, 'nr' ,Q fyf,,i3:,H H-13 ,1--ig., , 0 ,pp-.fs el-LN ..... A., -I fp-an-no-an , 'Maryam ?,. ---4-n -Q ' ' iz-1 'C...'f M ', f M' M E '-f '- f fi - iz: , ff' dvtfvlf f 1 fWji. f 5 ' , 'M .,, 2.41. -rp AL r ,,,. , 1, f J 4 I , , Q .effw-f-VW., ,,.. .rf-? ' -. Jim Hands takes his last big breath before hitting the water during one of Kimball's home meets. Preparing to mount the steps of the high board in the Kimball pool is diver, Bill Dallovo, of the varsity swimming team. 4'-ss ly-v'vlf'n. 47 Row one: Jeff Boynton, Al Richter, Roy Passeralli, Mike Millar, Bill Buckingham, Jim Hands, Paul Hones, Don McKercher lco-capt.l, and Dave Dreifuss. Row two: Bernard Hetrick, Wally Dean, Jerry Pugh, Bill Dallavo, Mark Hector, Bob Chutorash, Chuck Dallavo, Jerry Kramer, Rick Sharpe, Qlf' 475' Tom Sharpe, and Al Pollard fco-capt.i. Row three: Tom Cahill, Dave Mande- ville lmanagert, Art Cash, Keith Korn, Bill Varidergraft, Gil Ogden, Tom Osman, Roger Geiger, John Leggat, Joe White, Bob Cort, Dennis Nygren, Dave Wills, Chuck Brawn, Dick Stoker, and coach Mike Stoolmiller, ff' f zu: , wi TENNIS Coaching this year's Team was Mike Stoolrniller, With the large turn-out for the Team, the outlook was very good. Eight lettermen returned from last season. Last year's Team had an overall record ot 3-ll. Matches played Were: ig-.sq QM, A ril 14 Agni ia April I7 April 28 May 5 May l2 May I5-lo f May lf? May 21 May Q2-23 May 26 May Q8 June 5-6 Dave Mandeville, manager, checks some vital sta- tistics with Mr. Stoolrniller before an important match. Oak Park Southfield Dondero Birmingham Port Huron 1- Mt. Clemens E M L Matches ' Ferndale Oak Park ' Regionals i Hazel Park E, Detroit ' State Meet MUYR Hector, One of last year's returning lettermen in the sport, warms up before facing his next opponent. GCLF The coaching of the golf team was taken over by Vince Sigren, who felt that this was an out- standing year. Kimball had four returning lettermen. This year's turn-out for the team was around fifty boys hoping to make up the varsity team. This year's matches included: st' f I M 4 'af V pc 1 .4 f aLf4 if' ' ,' J T ,, tifv ff zf.,5W7f , gif f,f QQ it April 22 Dondero April 29 Oak Park May 5 Port Huron May T2 Mt. Clemens May T5 Regionals May T8 Southfield 81 Bently May 21 Monroe May 23 State Meet May 25 Pontiac lnvitationals May 28 Dondero June 2 E ML Tournament Forel With a smile, Vince Sigren, this year's golf coach, shows iust how it s done on Kimball's own green. First row: Keith Haskin, Chuck Zebell, Dave Dostie, Kit Hutsan, Doug Forier, Dick Evans, and Gary Krause. Row two: Dave Johnson, Randy Frank, Barry Nettle, Dave Forier, Ricky Geockel, Bruce Johnson, Gary 2 sw if 49 53:55.41 Wvvw Watch those windowsl Senior, Gary Krause demonstrates the skill and form that won him his place on this year's golf team. Jordano, and Roger Buchanan. Row three: Mickey Maas, Jim Olsen, Richard Kollassa, Bryan Jokela, Rick Faster, Ron Beesley, and coach Vince Sigren. Row four: Dick Rease, Al Hayner, and Dick McCullough. - V- '-'-' -V a ---- -vi -,,A -. f... --v,--W-v.s,..-N-..,,h.-H,. 'UW Q... ,- Row one: Norm Kurilik, Jim Place, Dick Groulx, Bill Pace, I' 3- ,' , , A , 1 km N I fp qi 9 A K X t' mi' 7 t Q I . I A' I . V i 1 ,gl X 5,3 l ' e H W 1 lcapl-7, Nat Upton, Dave Brazier, and Don Fuhrman. Row two: Bob Sutter, Larry Wasen, Paul Parkashon lmanagerl, Butch Coss, and coach Paul Dave Ross, John Johnson, Chuck Baker, Jim Jenkinson, Dave Gerhart, and Temerian. Coach, Paul Temerian, checks the starting line-up for the seasons first game with assistant coach, Ed Campbell. BASEBALL The T959 squad looked forward to the EM L Championship with nine returning lettermen. The team hoped to have an un- defeated season. Captain ot this year's team was senior, Jerry Norman, They were coached by Paul Temerian and Ed Campbell. Although not in league competi- tion last year, the Knights ended up with a 6-5 record, The sched- ule tor the 1959 season was: April T11 Dondero April I7 Southfield April Ql Roseville April 241 Lincoln Park April 28 Birmingham May l Pontiac Northern May 5 Port Huron May i2 Mt. Clemens May l5 Pontiac Northern May I9 Ferndale May 26 Hazel Park May 28 E. Detroit June l Mt. Clemens June 2-5 EML Tournament 50 Jerry Norman Joe Allman. Row three: Coach Ed Campbell, Jerry Riutta, Gary Wirth, JGYYY NOYYUOU, Captain of the i959 baseball team, practices his batting form during a pre- season practice session. .y,, Raw one: Coach Pin Ryan, Cliff Westbrook, Jim Carr, Wayne Clark, John Kreag, Morris Emigh, Dave Reed, Gregg Gregory, Ross Kauppilla, Ed White, Terry Szyrnon, Jim Whan, Ken Jeffrey, Coach Jim Glick. Row two: Ed Lukawski, Steve Merges, Larry Kuehn, John Pomroy, Larry Stewart, Bill Allan, Bob Currie, Larry Chrysler, Rick Kramer, Richard Green, Jack Higdon, Duane Harrison, Row three: Bob Hewitt, Larry Bachilla, Gary Joe Milke, Duane Cummings, Ed Boothman, TR Gutow, Garth Rohn, Bill Colson, .nr , X l ini X l ,f 1 A lrtil X 'lun ggi . X 5 xi! Ci ' if Q 1 f we J' za' J-ft.. E w A Q , L, f ' ' ,N ,Mn L W, 1 ,N I is if 'Xe er - T f y 514 J . X 5 V i. ' '.1 1 L' ' ff si . ,,,, . 1 rigor -yy 1 4 4 f K ff' x , Y 'ff u. Q.-',--4 'st its N ' y It 1, wx PML: S L gn s ms kg 1 lm 'H A git JL J H A uri JL Y fix' . WIKI T' ' i ' aft y' ' ' as tres A at tgt is? IB - A isiuris ' - .1 ' A ' MSBAM, ,mmm in in-11tHS QBMLHS ,Magix . Nunn, I NEMM5 qmgus 1 N 4' . J A N -g. Q I , ' 3 19 . vt W. .ui A 7 51 i 'l Art Mike Dick Tom Ellis, Here Miczkowski, Mark Van Halo. Row four: Randy Brunner, Tom Alpert, Leonard, Terry Smith, Randy Grant, Mike Kirkpatrick, Roger Morgun, Brown, Ron Ridinger, Tom Olson, Bob Bucheran, Ken Fizette, Russell Dave Currie, Dick Bartlett, Bob Barnes, coach Charles Jones. the coaches of the Kimball track team pose for their picture. They are, left to right: James Glick, Charles Jones, and head coach Pin Ryan. CK The Kimball trappers began their second hopes of bettering last year's coaching staff this year was Pin James Glick. The outstanding year were captain Mike Harris Emigh. This year's schedule season with record. The Ryan and runners this and Morris Armstrong, Butch Harris, Tom Eldredge, Dick Schmaltz, Jim Binson, included .... April T7 Dondero April 2l Berkley April 28 Birmingham May 2 Central Michigan Relays May 5 Port Huron May 9 Monroe Relays May T2 Mt. Clemens May To Regionals May T9 Ferndale May 23 State May 26 Hazel Park May 29 East Detroit June 3 E.M.L. Finals James Glick, Assistant Coach, Charles Jones, Freshman Coach, Pin Ryan, Head Coach, Competent Coaching Staff Prentice Ryan Head Track Head Football Mike Rodriguez Head Wrestling . JV Football Asst. - , 1 f U G 5 I. iw fe f -ff , Vincent Sigren Head Basketball I ' ,, Head Golf wh 5, Head Jv Football ' ' V Arthur Solow I . V I Head Swimming msn na- .who MW James Glick X' Head Cross Country ky C 2,9 , f V V f' V' A XI I ff' Q W X Charles Jones Head Frosh Football Head Frosh Basketball Paul Temerian Head Baseball Football Asst. Mike Stoolmiller Head Tennis YW? 'bv . Qflfzw Richard Zulch Football Asst. Head JV Basketball Edward Campbell Head Frosh Swimming . ...Lead Knight To Success. l1i,. . The varsity cheerleaders take time out from their busy schedule to pause Hurley, Barb Swanson, Karen Hemphill, Nancy Farrell and Sue Scholle. for a moment of peace and quiet. They are: Ann Goullaud, Margaret Cheerleaders Spark Knights to Victory T 5 42 Junior varsity cheerleaders are from left to right, standing: Elaine Berryman, Pat Rossoll, and Kay Benngffi kneeling are Kathy Rohn, Carolyn Swartz and Kit Trimble. 53 The 1959 cheerleaders, headed by Karen Hemphill and coached by Julie Kelly, have done a great deal more this season than iust add zest to the football and basketball games. Besides the time spent at the games and dur- ing sixth hour practice, the girls have been busy selling blue and gold pins and pom poms. Their skits at the pep assemblies have amused everyone. To add even more to their busy schedule was Blue Moon, the first will become dance. Mar- of what the girls hope the annual homecoming garet Hurley had the iob of chairman. other cheer- Her assistants were the leaders and members of the Varsity Club. Early this year, Miss Kelly left us to be married and Mrs. Donna Rosetti stepped into the difficult position of sponsoring the cheerleaders. Every year tryouts are held for the improvement of the squad. The pros- pective cheerleaders were ludged this year by qualified teachers and a grad- uating senior. Both boys and girls were invited to tryout. A special em- phasis was put on their smiles and ability to draw response from a crowd. First Homecoming Climaxes The highlight of the first annual Homecoming Dance was the coronation the dance. Standing to the sides are Amy Cordon and Judy Burnett, ofthe queen. Here, Judy Moncrieff is overjoyed as John Kennedy places elected by the students to serve as the queen's royal court. the crown of white mums upon her head, proclaiming her Queen of rK, ll cel N ' t 1 f -if J K it- 3 s .' .N .fjf 'i - I ' ixilftilf .ffl-ff - ' ., iq XS- in ts, 9 X v ix 54 Football Season Excitement and suspense were evident throughout the week of nominations for the honored position of Queen for Kimball's first Homecoming Dance. lt was held on November l5, where the Queen and her Court were an- nounced and crowned. The Queen and her court were selected by the student body after an all-school assembly where each girl was introduced. The Queen, Judy Moncrieff and the two mem- bers of her court, Jury Burnett and Amy Cardon reigned over the semi-formal dance. The Queen's official reign was short, but sweet. The Home- coming Dance, being the first for the school started the traditional theme of Blue Moon . The dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders and the Varsity club. To promote good will be- tween the two R. O. schools, Dondero was cordially invited. The Homecoming Dance was the perfect ending to a good and satisfying football season which the knights ended up with 6 wins, 2 losses and one tie, In the future the dance will be a traditional affair for Kimball, taking place after the Dondero game. The Homecoming dance Blue Moon brought a thrilling football season to an end. Students danced to the music of Al Garen and his band in the school gym. U,-Qing fl-ie entire school body to attend our last football game of the season against Royal Oak Dondero is Norm LePage who portrays one of our fighting knights, The three finalists of the first Homecoming dance at Kimball are escorted up to the steps by Don Fuhrman, John Kennedy and Mark Hector respectively. Ten finalists are: lleft to rightl Sue Bearss, Sandy Dorris, Judy Moncrieff, Donna Lemma, Jo Ann Sellers, Barb Johnson, Amy Cardon, Karen Lazenby, Judy Burnett, Doris Riddle, Arlene Hauck. 55 We V5 'W-.,,.0'f yff if if Zz! 2:4 I WW f fm K 2 wmv! ji: M' me W' gn? IN 'Nw ' . ? -6' A :av A .4 -ff f Z r 'Q v It 'Wxwmf' J,,,,,.,,, 922-,'1i ' . f-'WW f ,V R 'J 'ww ,, ,, , QW? A f V- 'AM' 'fam f- Hr f, bf Z Barbara Johnson, co-editor-in-chief. 1t f Q'-13 1- 11 Donna Lemma, co-editor-in-chief. Lancer Staff Records Yeor's Events CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Donna Lemma Barbara Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Patricia Benner DIVISION PAGE EDITORS Barbara Craig Joyce Jumisco STAFF MEMBERS: Dawn Tovey, Susie Libbey, Claudette Counts, Carol Voeffray, Carolyn Browning, Roberta Jones, Bob Campbell, Frank Voeffray, John Holbrook, Judy Burnett, Nancy Carter, Barbara Stein, Roy Passerelli, Jim Whan, Norm Kurilik, Don Johnson, Barry Johnson, Jo Ann Sellers, Judy Schmidt, Arlene Baldwin, Janice Hamal, Jo Ann Buck. The l958-59 Lancer staff found many respon- sibilities and activities to keep them busy during the long period between the securing of ads to finance the book to the final ad-checking days early in the spring. The staff members' first assignment was to sell Lancer tickets, after which they went on a soliciting assignment to secure the necessary ads. The staff, consisting of approximately twenty enterprising seniors and a few industrious under- classmen, learned much about the organization of a yearbook. Among other things, the staff learned to organize and draw up dummy pages, write copy and cutlines, and absorb, in general, many of the principles of publishing a yearbook. Under the direction of the Lancer advisor, Mr. I. A. Rosen, the staff not only gained by but enjoyed the education they received. JoAnn Buck ond Sue Libbey check cver copy which Corolynn Browning has lust composed cmd is typing for the yearbook. 44' ,W fir v- 4 , psi ,.,,A .. .,:' TSA X! xx! S., -V NIA S S XX. These enfhugcsyjg members of the Longer Stuff, John Holbrook, Fronlr Vf-effroy Nancy Carter ond Bob Campbell, look over some of the work which fbey l-cve jUSf CO 'F3le79d' .,,f,ff , , 4 ' f 1 U-4 lei f Af J Here stofl members Corol Voeffroy, Pol Benner, Sue Libbey, Roberto Jones ond Clciucletle Counls combine their efforts to write Copy for this yeors Loncer. Borbciro Croig ond Joyce Jumisco, division poge edilors. fi R i .. c- v 1 I . -n-Q.-13:41-bw? Www ef ,QL 1-5b5f,f,g73 f 1 fy 9 f rv . ,mffr,.-- , ,Ze-f.2.ffi 1., W, , , .1 Aww, y ,,f.,w.-v,,,,' ,, V4 ' QAM ' ' if 53' !LT'997 , V ,. Q ffmzfzw -.J-Jlzxuf 1, WJ, ff... ... lm K - , - ' 4 -'rE'f1'05Gi'l . , r fv 1: fe ,wma The Herald typists, writers, editors, and photographers pose for their Hicks, Claudette Counts, and Jim Price. Those kneeling are: Barbara yearly portrait. Top row standing I. to r. are: Grace Jolly, Nancy Grover, Campbell, Rasma Brilts, Grace Brierley, Diana Broome, Joannie Smith, Carol Thompson, Donna Steinkamp, Vicki Carney, Barbara Rule, Joyce Barb Johnson and Janet Holtzman. The talents of all these people are Quenneville, Carol Fredericks, Carolynn Browning, Larry Long, Don incorporated forasingle issue. 'Z . f f av R -r, ...LA ff' 5225555 ' - -. 'N I-Y G - r With the deadline having been met, the issue goes to press. Here in Dick Dunn watches a picture as it is being made into a plate for Mr. Pray's print shop, the work is done. Dave Roberts counts the printing on this complicated looking apparatus called a plate-maker. copies as they come off, and Dick Kessler checks the final copy. All in a day's work, he says in preparation for printing an issue. 60 Bob Lunney is purchasing a Herald from Donna Steinkamp and Barry Johnson, who are regular members of the staff. The HERALD Staff Brings the News The Herald staff has published eleven issues this past year. CO-EDITOR Rasmo Brilts CO-EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Donna Steinkamp NEWS AND PHOTO EDITOR Diana Broome Grace Brierley ADVERTISING MANAGER Nancy Graver CIRCULATION MANAGER Joyce Quenneville FEATURE EDITOR Barbara Johnson REPORTERS: Carolynn Browning, Barbara Rule, Carole Thompson, Barry Johnson, Vicki Carney, Barbara Campbell, Joannie Smith, Paul Shortt ADVISOR Mr. I. A. Rosen PHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Hicks, Larry Long, Jim Price, Richard Dudchik TYPISTS: Janice Peabody, Sharon Counts, Claudette Counts, Pam Scherer, Grace Jolly, Bonnie Hooker, Janet Holtzman PRINTER Mr. R. Pray PRINT SHOP: Dave Robert, Dick Kessler, Pat McDonneI, Bonnie Hooker, Greg Maligh, Richard Curtis, Dick Dunn. Mr. Dick Pray, graphics teacher and also instructor of the print shop, takes time out as he poses for this picture. Diana Broome and Rosrno Brilts, co-editors of The Herald, are pre- paring a page tor the next edition. Rasma points out a mistake to Diana, ww' 1 rw 'W .---f , www- f - -is--'- lAz,,.n Lia' -Q 2 61 x 'AV' If Q-..,,,,-' Here Pat McDonald and Bonnie Hooker are opaquing and lining up a negative for The Herald. This is tedious and exacting work which requires patience and skill. The Roundtable is the students Hvoiceu in ,he operonon and plan. ning of school affairs. Here its mem- bers pose for the Lancer camera. They are, left to right, top row: Margaret Hurley, Chuck Grenlee, Julie Shtrogren, Kerstin Danielsson, Marg Sved, Tom Kenney, and Dwayne Harrison. Second row: Tom Custance, Russ Maynard, Jo Ann Hutchins, Nancy Graver, Judy Mor- gan, Nancy Messina, and Virginia Campbell. First row: Frank Selgren, Carol Sanders, Judi Harvey, Barbara Campbell, Pam Nickolics, and Sue Schimmin. Roundtable Governs Kimball Well r-1.7 r Z ,fl The meeting will come to order, states president JoAnn Sellers at a session of the Roundtable. Secretary Judi Harvey is busy recording notes with vicefpresident Barbara Campbell looking on, and Pam Nickolics tending to the parliamentary procedure. Treasurer Carol Sanders is not present. The Roundtable, whose members are elected from every grade and each coun- seling division, offers the means by which the students can voice their opin- ions and suggestions on such matters as regulations for student election posters, lounge conduct, etc. The Knights of the Roundtable have as duties: the raising of food and clothing for charity drives which occasionally arise, co-ordinating of var- ious club activities so that they do not conflict, iudging of inter-mural contests, and an additional multitude of tasks. One important project of Roundtable this year vvas the hosting of the Eastern Michigan League conference of student councils, Another was to help administer the American Field Service program for the school in sending a student to Europe and aiding a foreign visitor at Kimball for a year. Sponsor of the group is Miss Barbara Dobben. Radio Workshop Takes to the Air VF? :ff If f identified in this picture of the Radio Workshop members are from left to right: First row: Mr. Spurck isponsorl, Martin Edwards, Paul Anderson, Tom Kenney iproduction Clirectorj, Pete Stewart ltechnical directori, Carolyn Clark, Phyllis Swayze. Second row: Lawrie Brodie, Allen Pankratz, Bob Donaghey, Chuck Vogt, Ted Schmidt, Jim Price. Third row: Brent Johnson, Keith Haiser, Bud Moist, Bob Materka, Joe Pawlik, Fred Macal. Fourth row: Richard Jaques, Fred Fritzam, Dick Dudchik, Chuck Keilholz, George Krill. Another sponsor, Mr. Hawarny, is absent from this picture. -11 Q l t 5 d' W fkgho in action are from left to right: ln this picture of the Ra io o p Norm Kurilik. Standing: Tom Kennedy, Tom Kenney, Bob Donaghey unidentified student from Birmingham' 1 Sitting: Mike Cobb, Ken Pitts, and an 63 They said it couldn't be done . They said you couldn't operate .a high school radio sta- tion, but WOAK disproved this Theory by taking to the air in early i957 from studios in Dondero. Since that time, the station has expanded to large and modern studios at Kimball and Dondero. With transmitter at Dondero, programs originate at Kimball over a special line maintained by the Bell Tele- phone Company. Programs are broadcast every school day and cover the gamut from elementary educa- tion to popular music. Besides acting as an agent for the National Association ot Educational Broadcasters, WOAK hi-lights high school news and sports as well as the weekly broadcast ot the Royal Oak City Commission meetings and a weekly high school report called OUR SCHOOL ROUNDUP on WEXL in Ferndale. Future Teachers President: Amy Cardon Vice-President: Meredith Bohde Secretary: Margaret Osgood Treasurer: Karen Hemphill Sergeant-of-Arms: Bonnie Buchanan, Janice Gebell Historian: Barbara Campbell Sponsor: Miss Hamilton , . V.- - We M ,,,,. , ,f ff,-yy' ' ' wwf-,241 F f ff Q5 l 5-dn-0 Future Nurses President: Karen lazenby Vice-President Arlene Baldwin Secretary: Donna Lemma Treasurer: Kitty Conley Sponsor: Mrs. Kull X X e Hg A -1551 riigp L : 'SM' v X , i, X1 Q R it If ywz' my H4661 Spanish Club President Bonnie Buchanan Vice President Carole Adams Secretary: Susan Porter Treasurer: Pam Scherer Sponsor: Marfory Binder : Q W x..nwfwf Xi' mmf F r e n c h Cl u b President: Diane Marvicsin Vice President: Gail Chrzanowski Secreiaryz Bonnie Buchanan Treasurer: Ed White Sponsor: Lynn Johnson Athena Presidenl: Carole Patrick Vice-President: Joyce Jumisco Secretary: Judy Burnett Treasurer: Nancy Ellis Sergeant-of-Arms: Karen Hemphill Sponsor: Miss Less 5 bm- QQTQWIMSJQ-1,,, ,,,JfQ ,. .. , - Qwaiiv 'W' Latin President: Sue Shimmin Vice-President: Secretary: Nancy Grisdole Treasurer: Virginia Campbell Sponsor: Mrs. Young Conservation President Mark Hector Vice-President: Ben Senle Corres, Secrerory: Dove Driefuss Sergeant-of-Arms: Bill Doiiavo Treasurer: Morris Emigh Sponsor: Mr. McicPhee Daughters of Artemis President: Pam Nickolics Vice-President: Pat Walden Secretory: Gray Barneff Treasurer: Dorothy Carruthers ' 'lr' Y - Teens President: Linda Charzanowski Vice-President: Judy Morgan Secreiaryz Judie Harvey Treasurer: Kay Pasuiin I.C.C. Representative: Pat Folsom Sponsor: Miss Johnstone P4 page 530 m, 0 F3 M4 4 -?7 68 Hi-Y President: Jack Valentine Vice-President: Bob Marlin Secretary: Jim Hamilton Treasurer: Chuck Greenlee Sponsor: Mr. Mack Y Library Staff President Lois Ann Parkin Vice-President: Sharon Davison Historian: Marjorie Bieneman Sponsor: Mrs. Harfwig gr, ,.a.. Thespia ns Presideni: Jo Ciaccio Vice-President: Nancy Graver Secretary: Carol Thompson Treasurer: Barbara Campbell Sponsor: Miss Habarf Movie Club President: Pat Semifero Vice-President: Francis Pineau Secretary: Carol Fredericks Treasurer: Nancy Farrell Sponsor: Mr. Schiehsl -'ik '? C1 F? G. A. A. President Dorothy Locy Vice-President: Karen Hemphill Secretary: Jo Ann Hutchins Corres. Secrelary: Allison Brown Sponsors: Miss Doerr Miss Kelley Miss Davies T ??!'iS : ww 207' Si? Y' r' Wim? - He 1 F71 ,L wc, , 9 7 f Z , ,,, Hall Patrol Rf I I Hall Patrol Camping Education vp: fp- W I K , xi Varsity President: Mark Hector Vice President: John Holbrook Secretary: Don Fuhrman Treasurer: Dale Sparrow Sponsor: Mr. Solow President: Judy Gale Treasurer: Jo Holdswonh Wai Secretory: Mary Ann Zimmerman Swdenf Counselor: Morris Emigh Sponsors: Mr. Hargreaves Miss Davies 73 P ii Books and Crooks Performed The All School Play, Books and Crooks, will be re- membered by everyone as the best comedy to be given at Kimball. lt was presented on March lf? and 20 under the direction ot Miss Barbara Dobben. Student director was Kathy Beaubier. Starring roles were played by John Block, Carolyn Bright, and John Srnokevitch. Participants in the play Books and Crooks include: Jim Dyer, Carol Thompson, Mike Rehner, Mary Beth Grimm, Joanie Smith, Kathy Beoubier, Jim McGill, Gary Barnett, Carole Biddle, Marsha Mont- 'WW' ll , M751 A-rw f 1 Ziffff, Q' ' il J fr f JIWBW , ,, I WM J J 'f'mEf'!m gr t Wil-ill' iw: H 'r Jim Dyer, Joan Smith, Don Chamberlain and Judy Erickson listen to Jim McGill as he explains how he was locked in the closet. All right stick 'em up, exclaims John Smokevitch and Jim McGill as they hold guns on the unexpected visitors in the principal's of'Flce gomery, Keith Haiser, John Block, Ginny Campbell, Judy Austermann, Judy Erickson, Carolyn Bright, Sally Nash, Whitman, John Smokevitch, and Dave Mandeville. 5 'QCD fv- ? -1 Gale, Jonell Thelma Lee ' i l l i Sitting left to right ore: Chris Danielsson, Ricky Gilbert, Sarah Bingarnan, hold, Liz Szymon, Marilyn Horcdnicki, Bev Csizmadia, Saundra Nied, Judy Melissa Hocking Gay Westerby, Karen Lazenby, Kay Bennett, Arlene Grubb, Mary Ann Burks, Mary Hubbard, Gayle Daubenmeier, and .loy Baldwin Carolynn Bros-. ning Jill Quinlin, Sue Shirnmin, Jo Holdsworth, and Kuhlow. Karen Hemphill. Kneeling left to right are: Diane Ellsworth, Carol Rein- This year's water show, Sea Nymph's on the lvory's,' was presented on April 23 and 24. Members of the cast Showing off the costumes for one of numllefi in the WCIYEV bclllel show aye Dorothy Lofy and Amy Carden. This is the third year for both girls, and they are both in duets, Point those toes, shouts Miss Davies as Chris Dcnielsson and Ricky Gilbert practice their ballet for the show. were: Arelene Baldwin, Carolynn Browning, Sarah Binga- man, Mary Ann Burks, Kay Bennett, Dorothy Carruthers, Gail Daubenmeier, Pat Debien, Amy Cardon, Cathy Bie- ber, Allison Brown, Elaine Berryman, Chris Danielsson, Ricky Gilbert, Mary Beth Grimm, Judy Grubb, Karen Hemphill, Jo Holdsworth, Marilyn Horodnicki, Mary Hub- bard, Joy Kuhlow, Melissa Hocking, Barbara Swanson, Dawn Leslie, Dorothy Locy, Karen Lazenby, Mary Navarre, Pam Nikolics, Janice Patrick, Jill Quinlin, Carol Rienhold, Sue Shimmin, Sandy Neid, Liz Szymon, Pam Thompson, Pat Waldon, Gaye Westerby, Carol Wultmeier, Liz Valade, Mary Ann Zimerman, and Diane Ellsworth. 1 40' :Lvl '.,, .. X a..,,,.n A Couples whirled to the strains of dreamy music at the French and Bob Martin and Dennis Custance enioy the refreshments served at Spanish Club's third annual dance entitled Christmas Fantasy. Christmas Fantasy by members of the club, Diane Marvlcson and Pam Wood. Oh, How They Danced 'Q , 1 . ,, 25774274 yy , ,,., ' This smiling mask represented the main theme of the 1959 January Com- mencement Dance, Mardi Gras, and proved to be the focal point. Mardi Gras was put on by the June T959 graduates and provided a night of entertainment for all. 76 it Takes two to tango. Look, a camerol Q.. lx.. Say cheese. Teenage crush.' ,xwiir .49 , ,:, 4 1 ' ,,. ' A -Et f35 5 x T 58 . Magix? 39:33 , .0-f le .4 ' ,.,f 19' - .,f,,, , , way 1 553 v gy. , , v 4' f 'f-ff ' 434 , 4 Y tl G W vm! l. A, . ik fn, if, ff I nga' 57 1 f Z 5 5 . 41-LM, ' ,C , 2 .. 4: f 'nj 5: ii! , 54, A M., gr 4 o it H A I: U J V12 ng , ra ,f M' 1 , 'kvv K A 1, , My N mg P ' ., wi 12,1 7 ff ' -,'- 'A X ' '4 ' ' ' .-,-5 ' Q' 1 y 3- f' VXFT if -'lr 'W ' , 1 il, A W ylu- .v -,-1 3,-5, xi .4 , ' L , 1 'fr 5 ' .Qi 5,21 191- f 'tgszz . ,js 1 V4 i,4w- . . A -X - ' P uw fx .1 Sw- T1 4 7' .N Hz' l M ' x' ,W A . 3 K! w . ' .1 I' ' -'14 lf, i J, , V 54-Q .vp ' .V - . -I wg -5, f . E- 'Q LV F' 'V fi A J U F n i 0 I' S 9 O I' P I a Y ,ff-H it fx 1 ' 4:7 The entire cast of the Junior'Senior Play is lined up for a well .lo Ann Sellers, student director, and Carol Thompson. Bottom deserved curtain call after two successful performances. Top Row: Row: Myrna Birdsoll, Diana Broome, Mike Paleolog, Barbara Bob Bean, Jim Dyer, Ken Knepper, Bonnie Buchanan, Kathy Perrino, Jimmy Scherer, Sue Luginbil, and production sponsor Beaubier, Pam Scherer, Chuck Dallavo, Bob Baker Alice Lucas, Miss Dobben. A Man Called Peter, the Junior-Senior play for 1959, directed by Miss Barbara Dobben and stu- dent director .lo Ann Sellers was given Oct. 30 and 3l, and starred Mike Paleolog in the role of a Scott, Peter Marshall, noted Chaplain of the U. S. Senate. Represented in the other roles in- cluded two spinster sisters played by Pam Scherer and Kathy Beaubier. Jim Dyer played a iuvenile delinquent who was helped by an understanding Senator, Chuck Dallavo. Parents of Dianna Broome and Bob Bean, an en- gaged couple, were Bonnie Buchanan and Ken Knepper. The two teen-age girls were Sue Lugin- bil and Myrna Birdsall. A very untidy and utterly scatterbrained maid was played by Alice Lucas, and the small son of the Marshalls was portrayed by Jimmy Scherer. The Junior-Senior play of i958 was a big success and drew sell-out crowds both nights it was presented. Everyone who attended the perform- ances agreed that all those who worked on the play did a creditable iob. Will you please stop trying to run my life? Bob Boker tells Kathy Beaubier and Pam Scherer, his two aunts, who have always handled his affairs. Milne Paleolog offers his support. k ..s rss. +V... .s ' , ,, A n -, -, sv., ,iruw -1 W. ,.-,. , .rx -,-: Y 5. -A - -rw -,ins ,. -i yy , . 1 , 41 ' qi. '?7w3?,ifQ Y'-X 'ii-s ',f.vs3 Eyre-5' ..34f'-iiiwii.em :ir 5 fxfxfli' 1 H X. HQNE. 'f 'sig rf: is 0fw'YfHe+22,i.s3::w -Sw 5- iffiazf -:iv 1.-,f,','i'fff'.,f ,-,gre 'ef , Wg, ,ff .X - ' 5 13 iw , X ff 'rw -W1 ,a f-is +-H-N.:--,V wir.,-xi Q . if-..A,s, Z., .t , ri -,fr w,,,fm,f .,.NW i. . ax'-xzissm L -s s .., W, sn M 1 i .. i 5 , ., nf- . ,5 H . V wr, I y,,.,,f,-fy,,,,,,,,,,, My . 1 Qt' ' ' ' ' Afij5f,f'f-'QfYfl'f!Qg,? 915094141 ,-KVM X 1' K - W 44 ,2 ,V WWW 5 , wr ,r-fw,ff'fzyfw, ww, ta K ff , ,, ,fi.V,k,w,V,,? - i , , Q25 , I' W, -M ,1- I B 1 f ij V lr , , f,.f,zf,gNyf,f4 ,,:Qj'p?v-104 f f f f . , M: w 'fin-m,w,fw4yTmZ r' 'f 1 V I f if 'A tis 2 ln this portrait, Jim Dyer, Bob Baker, Myrna Birdsoll, Sue Luginbil, Jimmy Scherer, Mike Palealog, Barb Perrino, Kathy Beaubier, Pam Scherer, Diana Broome, and Bob Bean gather .,r,r i , . ,s if t '- ...--.. ,,,..,,-,.... With an expression of ioy, gigantic Mike Palealog, lifts his son, little Peter. Sharing his glad feelings are Catherine, his wife, played by Barb Perrino, and Bob Baker, as Peter's nephew 79 ,l l 2 1 1 l .i z , iv il 4 il around the piano near the end of fashioned sing fest. if the play for a good old Mike Palealog, as Peter, talks to Mr. and Mrs. Grant, while Diana Broome and Bob Bean, as two lovers, are looking on f ef 'fvf M , , WU, ,i,,af eww , ,QW J, fl H .x,,, That was a good one, says Mr. Gasiorowski to Mr. Spurck during the halftime. we 4 taking his polio shot with a smile. i ,fl ccmri feel U 'hangin groans Mr. Lancaster, X df W-. , y lf . - F., . jf is jr 4 Off on cloud nine seems to be the expres- sion of Mr. Barker after selling tickets at a football game. fi ' 47 jg, L X X Showing that wolfy look, Bill Duncan resembles a creature from Mars This cheery Yuleticle scene decorated the main corridor during the holiday with his pretzel-stick horns supplied by Dave Ross. Picking one's teeth season. As one of the biggest displays on view, it impressed visitors is a tasty task when done with the proper tool, Dave adds. to the school as well as the students and faculty at Kimball. It was av M-rf rw I' 'M M4 c W X skillfully constructed by the art department. J-. iifrgi' any vmexce it wail sc.-c-i , BEARD 'JF fQuC1 C!f GLAIDW! K KQIBKLL-nu yi -1 A tum M Lmtwmiwwrkhnunct nu .. an ii mu? a in in we uvmci-i-mu amicus! unity rim, neun 1 wut- .man mm ummm- -.ru man e wrt!!-um .:m...f .sur fn Lani E as -. fm..-.--. ...pf-.-.. , ,Q i 1 . l x ,,, , , Q o ill. 2 f i. .-....l.,, .1 i l X v , AJ: f 2 i i , . 9 1 l v x x if tai Richy Goeckel smiles approval at Faye Briggs' outfit, in the true Goeekel iff-Wllllonf CIS they eriioy a fast number at Kimball's sock hop. Karen Burkheart's tell-tale sax seem to tell their own story. Newly initiated members at the National Honor Society proudly inspect the pins they have iust received in honor of the occasion. l A cold does not seem to be too valid an excuse, fY0Wf1S Miss DGVle5 as she exhibits her own excuse from her wheelchair. Bl ,H M ff ,, .w N kiwi it I Unstationary hall patrol, Dave Dreifuss, inspects the passes of Nancy Baldorf and Joan Paterson on their way to the library. You'll read this Shakespeare and like itl shouts Mr. Rosen, distinguished English authority, as he emphatically puts across his point. i P a E a 1 3 W A . ww- wx! G51 QQ: ...x 4 ' f f . fum , ' ww, IV, 454, f ' W, ,ff John Kennedy Presidenf dvr' rsh. wav' x Virginia Charlesworfh Vice President 3 Sandra Dorris Valediciorian January 1959 Class Cfficers N QQ 1 Joy Carter Secretary 'ff 'i Patricia Desilets Treasurer B4 it leon Level Salufaiorian 'Ql Q, j Nm Aix' Raymond Anger Ronald Bender 1 if ,, ,.,,, Asfx .,...-- Tf Bruce Bord TQ R' . may Qi 5 , W, iner Susan Bearss Barbara Berg Robert Burion Carolyn Bedson Carolyn Berryman ll w Dean Clark , , pi , gp, ar., A . X' 1 Gayle Collin - 'ff 53:11 . .X- 551 ' K, V -wif V 1 I J , , ' ames Ealon hx V.. A' 5 la W 45: 1 ,,: F, g A .. Paul Eggers f , William Forsvon 'Z l im J. ,. 'i',?':-we Dorothy Furlohe 5, gf , I . l l , ff I l v! , avr, 1 Joseph Geyer M15 'Mp Michael Gibler X A swf' G ' ,g we ff mf ev, ' f 1 , Edmund Graye l f Ah I mf' f 44,- C'4i'i?77 V , , ,gr f. Q , A 85 yin, I .., MFA' jj i J if A ' Darlene Guibord Marlene Lamborn Barbara McAfee 4 25 'L Wh! I TZ? Y ,ffl Q2L.:.Z17?:: ' ' QW- .lg-ga L. 3,,. -W.. A -1 if It ,A .. QW , ' 7. fl fl ' 29:45 -, V . 4 . 5, Ba rbara Howard Kafhryn Hunt Lorene Leverton Nancy Lukkari Judy Mafusek Lorene Merrelli ,.., Ev -1 w e 1 M91 f R 1. , ' 1 ? 1 A - Ziyi 1 ' 2 A J 6 A if ,g g fd if fe N, 'EV V .J X, IL s- fa-if fran, ' Steve Michalek il ,fall-sk., 1v f QV, i .sv lg 35' if 7 'FP 'V , Q' i. , - , 5 Judy Moncrieff ,, 1' 'H' , ' Pairicia Nitschman .1 ' Gary Palmer 1. ' ' YV 5. V Lois Ann Parkin ,. Vrk ,7 gf, 4 Q ,. ' 'Wd , e F Sharon Pearson .gt ll ,ff f A li .- 5, .wi , , 41.1, V 93- 15 ,T . 'C ,TV wx-ry' N ' TWU , l AW' :Ni 3 ' . gj N- F , ' , . fl' 9,-nr 7 -P, lflwllv ll ll li --'I' Eric Pilger Eleanor Roberls Richard Schoensee e - - Ben Settle Ruth Sloan . If f if L i Q Albert Snyder 'Q 5, ,N - ' -ff., jg :'. ' K Michael Snyder 53,2 ' Peter Steensma 'LY Q 1:-'eifx X -- ' A Barbara Stringer 1 SX X5-kts. W ,Y Wx , iwt Vt - -. -1... G fi V X 41 311.54-. .f ef ,e I . ,jg 1. -' '1 x Us 'Hg ' Mary Van Blois 6-. K ki- x 5: am hs ' Anita Walter 1 x Bruce Wierth v Camera Shy Robert Briggs Dale Morris Class Flower Class COl0rS Blue Viale, Blue and Gold Class Motto No man can ever rise above the goal at which he aims. 87 Okay, Ruthie, let's show them the old one-two, says John Kennedy. Ginny Charlesworth and Ben Settle also seem deter- mined not to let the evening go to waste. And away we gal says Al to his fellow grads, John Kennedy, Ruth Sloane, Jim Eaton and Pat Desilets. Everyone seems to be enioying himself at the January Com- mencement dance, held January 22 with a 'Mardi Gras' theme. It was a night of enioyment, but yet of sorrow, since this was the last get-together for the January '59 graduates. All right, seniors, say cheese. The 1959 January graduates beam with ioy as they are all together as a homeroom, in 140, for their Many A Tear Ancl Sigh . . From happy smiles to serious looks, these seniors began to wonder what the future held for them, They realized that this was one of last picture. They willingly admitted that their senior year was one that they would always remember. s Seniors Say Good-bye. the most important moments of their lives as, one by one, they receive their diplomas. Introducing 0ur Senior Advisor.. Mr. Ray Harwarny, a member of Kimball High School's English deparTmenT, divides his valuable Time inTo Three parTs. As advisor To The Radio Workshop, Kimball's voice of The air, he super- vises The producTion of programs and The overall acTiviTy of The sTaTT. AlThough, as of now, he has no Tree period To devoTe enTirely To Radio Work- shop, he hopes To have, in The TuTure, more Time for This mosT inTeresTing and imporTanT aspecT of life aT Kimball. The Teaching of speech and English 6 probably occupies The largesT porTion of his Time, buT iT is a porTion highly enioyed by Mr. Harvvarny. The Ten-minuie speeches in speech class and The reading of American liTeraTure in English 6 make up The essenTial core of each course. Aside from These Two highly imporTanT duTies, Mr. Harwarny has also Taken over The duTies of advisor To The graduaTing seniors. He co-ordinaTes The many acTiviTies planned by The officers such as The senior Trip, convocaTion, class nighT, and calls The regular meeTings held To discuss senior class business. ga' 'Ns Mr. Hcawcirny is seen here planning o senior party with The June 1959 officers. They are from lefi To right: Don Johnson, Vice-President Barbara Johnson, Treasurer, Mark HecTor, President, ond Carole Patrick, Secretary. Senior Officers i fr'- 3..- x Don Johnson Vice-President 'He is high in height, sporfs, and friends. xr-480' ,A 'n ,QW ,J My Carole Patrick, Secretary 81 Salutaforian Beauty ond brains - a rare combination. E tu , v, Mark Hector, Presideni In our high school's Hall of Fame, Mark has won an honored name. June, 1959 1,u 'ffp I 1 632: , , , Barbara Johnson, Treasurer Peppy, iolly, full of fun, fine company for everyone. Joyce Jumisco, Valedictorian She doeth all rhings well. Juanita Adams Some think she's quiet, others doubt it, others know her. Jackie Alagna She is the same, in sunshine or rain. Larry Anderson Sigh no more ladies, no more sighing do, for he is iust as nice to all the girls as he is to you. V Ronald Anderson Mild manners accompanied A K' 44 by a gentle heart. , X .af 1 1,1 Deanna Austin A good heart with a sweet face to match - she'll make 'a real good catch'. Arlene Baldwin Like a bubbling brook she goes on forever. Carol Baldwin Love stole into her heart one day. ,-. 24 . ,nv Pleasing contours and flirting eyes, she's the one who'll snag the guys. Meredith Bohde Calm, cool, and captivating, lady finds room every place, .lust came for a visit but decided to stay. 11 as -, David Behrendt 5'3- A little nonsense now and then ' is relished by the best of men. Pat Benner A clever girl we'll all agree, all smiles, all A's, pleasing to see. ' i f ' Veronica Bettendorf W L 4 iv . Never a dull moment 'QQ an Q n f-:L ' when this lassie is around. ff-nf '51, 4 ff- D. ,, in iw- 5 sharon Bird 'z M ,.,. , W, V, ,- 17 ft, , ,ff , ' ii, I fig, , Adelaide Brandenberg A X With a heart where it belongs, - and a smile upon her face, 0 eq . this oun fa Y 9 A L 'T' .- vii m , f ,My i F Dave Brazier Those shoulders don't come with the football uniform, Grace Brierley She is blest, for she has the gift ot making friends I Carolyn Bright ' A warm heart is shown by a warm smile. Q 4'-'Z J g is Qi, ' 'il 92 Harold Brondum l know the value of silence. Caralynn Browning Good and kind her graces show her, we are lucky iust to know her. gi Q ea- if Q ...fi N 'vu-s by K l X it X. C Jon Chesney It isn't what you do, but what you get away with. Bob Chutorash Good nature is one of the nicest gifts. Michael Cobb Football and girls have always been his game. Dave Cole What little he has to say is worth waiting for. Barbara Collins Sugar and spice and everything nice, one of these days she'll be covered w Jack Cornett Little we know of thee but that which is good. Joyce Cory Cheerful, gay, full of fun, she is eyed by everyone. Claudette Counts ith rice. Haste is a foreign thing in my nature. Joanne Cyr There is no cosmetic for beauty like a smile. John Buckingham For he's a iolly good fellow. Frances Budak Her ways please all she doth befriend. Joyce Burdette Better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Judy Burnett How far the little candle throws her beams. Bob Campbell like gold and silver and rubies fair - a friend like Bob is very rare. Amy Cardon Just three little words - what a doll. Art Carian Take life easy - you live but once. James Carr They're truly great who are truly good. Pat Chapman Quiet but gay, we wouldn't want her any other way. . x ig X' ii, '-we ,Qs 'Q' l cr:-, A Y 'nr E .,,-1 'tht' . We 6 be .e .... ff f 'rti yr ,Kee es.g' J .'i'i ' ' A ' C C Charles Dallavo Full of fun and laughter, pleasure first and business after. William Dallavo C7 A smile for every boy, and two for every girl. Doris Davenport We know her by her golden tresses. Sharon Davison She couldn't see any use to wait, so she 'found herself a mate. Judith news lf all good deeds were a cent, she'd be a millionaire. Douglas DeForest Out into the wild blue yonder. 'iff ,5 Shirley Delamarter 1 We all love a nice girl. ' . is ia. .lanan Dickman i W I ' , A witty woman is a treasure: L H., E K a witty beauty is a power. QM ' Robert Dillon 5 5 l am the better half. X K David Dreiluss ef lt's quality rather than quantity that matters. Q , me g gp, ,W ' ' Linda Dubbs 25 A little shy perhaps, X but not too shy to be friendly. Sharon DuBois Never shy - never bold, '1 she's really worth her weight in gold. Thomas Duering i A smile for everyone. fi' , yn Catherine Duffy me N -4-ff A girl with quiet charm. of 4, Richard Dunn The only way to maintain ci good character is to deserve it. , ff .i.' lv Nancy Ellis ' . U 5, . , -.,- Her goal is high, and she will reach it. 3 'K' . 'fi' 9 . we -3 t , . , Q. em Ellison 75 .X T ' l hate nobodyp l am in charity with the world. e yt .. zf .' f 'few . W' ' 1 .A ' Jf Jim Emerson I f W NIJ' Not that I like work less, but fun more. 94 Morris Emigh His shoulders are broad, he's on the beam, ff: N' N he'd be the man for any team. if ff X .N Raymond Erickson i' X x ,fear its s 2 3 P , .4 ix xxx fs i Y' 1 fl wr' . ia? 1 t 'sv I Q A o Q Q0 -i Q-'N ' , - If . A ..- - 1 I . Edward Grafton He never speaks a word unkind, Work fascinates me, l could sit and watch it for hours. Patricia Faoks A soft answer and pleasant smile, race other virtues and beat by a mile. Patricia Foster A maiden so fair, so quiet. Carole Fredericks A quiet manner many wish they had. Ruthann Frye Always happy, full of fun, a sunny smile for everyone. Don Fuhrman Kind of shy but loads of fun, he's got the fair sex on the run. William Gasser Behold! I graduate. Carl Goeckel All great men are dead or dying, and l feel a little sick myself. his type of character is hard to find. C 6. .mn .L , ha as rv- ' Virginia Gravlin , 4 ffxf. Short and sweet. Laurel Green Give me o horse that l can ride and also a partner at my side. Gregg Gregory I There ain't no sense in Qettin' riledl ga R 2 x ' I P ' ' 1. gf, 1' N f-1 1 Q l,. , mv, Richard Groulx 'Q R V ,M ' Laugh and he laughs with you, -if V- Q,-ref 1:14, If frown and you frown alone. V lt w,Vm ff, ' Diane Gustairs X . I 'i-' 5 gafi-,f,g. 1 Charm, poise, and talent. ' I ,L , , it ' 3 ' U Barbara Hall w T'was her thinking of others A 1 V I ft that made me think of her. i V ' A 7, U Lloyd Hancock Often seen - seldom heard 4 -' I ' ww- ' , w., , e , Q .igtfyl - 4 '- . e wfw :ff - , Garrett Hansen A Jew ? , Still water runs deep. '.1: 'f:,45f V-ra..-f 3 e. 5 . , , . 1 I .. 1 ' 2 SME? ffl' ,J xi M 15? XV Q Mike Horris ln sports, personality, any feat, you'll find him hard to beat. Sharon Harrison A disposition sweet and sound, a girl who's a pleasure to have around. Keith Hoskin Over potatoe chips and coke, please tell me a little ioke. Arlene Houck Oceans of pep, and a giggle on every wave. Karen Hemphill Pep should be her middle name. Printha Heib My affections are constant - only the obiect changes. Bill Hengel With dark hair and shiny eyes, oh what a man to be so shy. Roger Hicks lt's true that there are other fish in the sea - but they're not half as good looking as he. John Holbrook Let's have a party. W6 1 fm A fuk, V, 422 1-fr' f .ZZ M I new Www' J 19: 1 ai K1 av 4 'Nfl' ,f QW' 71 4 ., f-nr . W 1 ,, 'f' W, X, iv f MV , rf g , rid' 0 4 ' ft 'mit we ' LL 5 -ff' 'M' Bonnie Hooker Women like not only to conquer, but to be conquered. Mike Howard The smile that won't come off. Barry Hunter Take life easy - you live but once. lisa lrvon Blond hair and a sweet disposition, she'll go far in any position. John Joneck l never trouble trouble, and trouble never troubles me. Dave Johnson Talk little - think much. Gloria Johnson A ring on her finger and stars in her eyes. Bill Johnston l never saw an angel with red hair. Grace Jolly May she never change except in name. Roberto Jones '-7 v4 If ' -9- -E- Charles Keilholz 5 P Q ' A smiling face and a twinkling eye, ' , you simply can't pass her by. John Kidwell There's room at the top but climbing makes me so dizzy. Ross Kauppila Looks and eyes that make us sigh, could break a dozen hearts if he'd but try. ' If man were iudged by his height, if? ' M . L .,: 'Y T ' ' Q, ' X Ya Jw iff ge? Fred Kolpack I f .a 5 53, I Q I I A 5' .0 ,J ' 4.-1-f ,ff .42 fm Robert Kreiner As a diver on our swimming team, he s the answer to a merr'r1aid's dream. 'gi Ken Kryscio Just the pipe and slippers by the fireside type. Norm Kurilik Young fellows will be young fellows. Tom La Menu He's certain to be found when fun and mischief brew. AY' IQ' . A Sharon Latimer Fifty years from now, when her hair is white, she'lI be the same, lust as well liked. Karen Lozenby Tl1ere's mischief in her eyes when she smiles. A. Donna Lemma V Looks and personality - ' who could ask for more. lf 'Tier VV ', N' fr' Norm LePage Ready wit - but never a word Q that hurts anyone. J, Susie Libbey l The better you know her the better you like her. 97 5 'Q' he'd be a king in his own right. Tom Kennedy I can resist anything except temptation. Ralph Klee He knows the score and plenty more. How well he can persuade. Gary Krause Handsome is as handsome does. John Kreag. Personality and loads of fun, we can't count the friends he's won. 1 , ff-W A W, ,, wx, s ' - . - . is r ' '..t M .4,V , ,L ...K ef-.-wx qi 14 r, Eiygiii. 1 'Q ii. V4 was .t 'fs'-X QF: 'Eff aw , 'f'f'4'V ,if E 4 , I 1 .lii Z, Li'-. Q wif , , , W,.,,4,. - .- 2 'wg' W, A., wwf' M' 4 ff ff f Zo my, , , tim? ,, ,,, ,iz yy ' . I . . ly, f , Wrwif W f, ' ,w,.z...f'f , f pf,,.!f4.f f ' E U V' I.,-vi , Y. Francis Loncharte A quiet nature has he, , , M 4 but mischief lurks beneath. Q , fi Ed Lovins l Come with me to . . . Kentucky. Alice Lucas V ,f Always happy, never glum, , , a cheery pal, a peppy chum. Robert MacDonald He will leave large footprints I V 9 Q 4 in the sands of time. gl 'Z , ' ff 29, .. ' ir I -mf f, l ,rf ' - ,V 'Gr sg Charles MacFayden --' 'H He's one of a few men of few words. 1' James Manor Labor I dodge, trouble l bar. . 1 if K i ' J- Patricia McDonnell Cute as a bug's ear. gr 'Z K nl., 5: Donald McKercher ,.,- y'H'f- .,,wg For a 'Friend who's good and true, tr ' C' .,,., 5 world we give our Don to you. X I Betty Meeks if Cute and sweet, she's nice to meet. ,- ,Q 'nn I -J 4 y -VY to-xv HJ:- , Q f 0 . I ,f lug .- , ,. SX 7' I , . ,t ' fl 'N - x it al cf-'-H is 'f 'Sv' iv ',,, gig i H - - 4 Q 1. Aff' ' lfit rg ,V Q! n .WK , U' .Hp 'W-. I . ,Y Dana Merrill All eyes watch her as she twirls her baton. Mary Moll Always smiling, always gay, nature made her iust that way. Michael Montgomery A smart man is one who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. Janice Morgan She talks so quick and walks so fast, she's hardly here before she's past. Judy Morgan Full of pep, full of fun, never quiet, always on the run. Elaine Morris Wicked blue eyes are dangerous things, they often keep us from sprouting wings, Gwendolyn Morton Because is a woman's reason. Janet Needham A rather quiet little lass, and a loyal member of our class. Mary Nelson She has a smile for every girl, and two for every boy. , X s 4 X - si i YQ it ei X X Ss ' ii si gg s we ,i - .e- ,Qt-W t' -s K, yo . sa. I 13 'J' If ei, ' Pauline Parent What little we know of you is good. John Pavlik Silence is t condition George Parkoshan A man of sense talks little and listens much. Roy Passerelli As likeable as he essential of Happiness. Judy Pedlar Just like an angel's visit - short and bright. Peggy Pfaehler She answers with wit and wisdom. Alton Pollard As nice as the ddy is l0n9- Janet Pollom Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Jane Reagan No gold she needs to wear, she shines exceedingly fair. James Nenni His circle of friends will ever grow - for he's the kind that's well to know. Brent Nettle A mon who blushes is a man indeed. Dorothy Nichols True to her word, her work an Jerry Norman We know him by the noise he doesn't make. Diana Oberstadt She's going to be a big note on the musical scale. .lack Ogden To worry is folly, let's smile and be iolly. Betty Ann Oniga One of those gals you can't do without. Margaret Osgood Her fountain of laughter never runs dry. William Pace Courteous, manly, always frank ready is he for any prank. 5+ QI sm J 'M' 49 gt cs, .... 't-ff' ,-A j one 6 , .Af , - r 7 1 'Af' ,ww 5' V .,.. 2 W David Reed Happy am l, from care am I freel Why aren't they all contented like me. Michael Rehner Without music, life would be empty. Doris Riddle Allen Richter Al's disposition is bright and cheery, a ray of sunshine when thing's are dreary. Pretty, popular, and pleasing. William Santerini According to our methods of inspection - we think Bill's near perfection. Herb Scheerer, Sybil Savory She's game - but not everybody's Of all the things l like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. .ludy Schmidt You never see a frown or a pout - one of those girls you can't do without. 1. , 77 f' WW Richard Schulte He has a lot of freight on his train of thought. MF' .rv lf! ' -nv 4.7 Ax K' ef Q, 'Wi' ...S 1. , R' WWW 't gn..-9 W7 1 , ' f .QV ' ft . 4.1, t,,... f1 A ' 7 1,5 1-JAY 15 no ga fwh , .Q . . , 30 1,21 ' r , 5, 'W' 4 3, Y as in Q., bs., ., --ry A' f 4' 1. 1 ' -gf' KL' I Q5 wk. ,pr Joan Scott N--,, li A gal to be depended upon - no noise - but poise. JoAnn Sellers l love to wind my mouth up and listen to it go. Penelope Sheppard Patricia Semifero Conscience does make cowards of us. A penny for your thoughts. David Shortt He looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what angels might do. Juliana Shtogren Jeanette Shtogren Shes quiet - but don't iudge her by it. Good to look at - better to be with. larry Smith The world may go on without me, but l doubt it. f. ,trlvf i X 1 l P- it sg I S ' S ..., ., 1 1. f I lm' A We ' , Y , .,- W!! ' f I V Mft 2 7 X M'. ' , , Steyn ,al , 4 I .gm .X Qi., , f A 1 K Dale Sparrow Although his manner is almost pleasing, it doesn't stop his constant teasing. Kay Springer We know her for her sincerity. Sue Stenzhorn Always full of fun, popular with almost everyone. When Kay stops her flirting, K I3 fi Santa Claus will shave. J' ji 6. Phyllis Stapleton Peter Stewart I N I ld b h' II l. Sf N53 46' X43 R o one e se cou e is para e N 3 .:. s Gayle Stock Her eyes are full of sparkle, matched only by the sweetness of her personality. of her personality. R Gloria Stoykovich 1 Friendly to all, to all a friend. .nf S 3+ K Terry Szymon if X Good natured and a friend to all. IL 3 S. Q1 A K -.- K I David Thomas i, 'fi' -,IL . Q likeable and easy going. -, Sheryl Tomc A quiet girl with quiet ways. iii i Dawn Tovey V WW, There's mischief in her smile, H' there's deviltry in her eyes. ,X iff? 'V -' 1. ',v N, t , L, + 2 fqgjfl , 'W' . 9 'M Q I? Marilyn Tawnley - N W' VW' A style all her own. by 5 W s Linda Troxell it i 'WK Her smile will pave her way through life. , 'f Q ' ' '. 21.12 .loan Turanski K l'lere's to the girl with eyes of brown ' 5 whose spirit you can never down. 'N 'a wa fx -'UN Nathaniel Upton 177, 8 'S ' Healthy and free, the world before me. ' Alan Usler i He cries, at last l'm out. Elizabeth Valacle I A ' Those who know her best, praise her most. , , M Jack Vaughn gb 5, 1 . L If l am studying when 2,1 ,ff You come in-wake me up' f -,,. , of Carol Voeffray She turns her back on boys, then walks backwards. lOl 5'- I , 27 Frank Voeffray Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your girls. Sandra Wagner Foot loose and fancy free. Thot's the way she wants to be. Barbara Walch A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Shirley Walsh A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Clifford Westbrook So quiet he hardly makes a sound, but a welcome person to have around. Bette Westerby Pep and vitality-a great personality. Joanne White Devout in faith-sincere in action. David Williams lf you see him studying, it must be Fords. Florence Williams Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Barbara Craig A talented writer is she. James Whan He knows that football isn't the only place a line is needed. Mary Ann Zimmerman Her looks, her friends, her vivaciousness, will bring her a lifetime of happiness. C l a s s M o tt or ideas are the roots of creation. Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Colors: Blue and Gold , 4 .7 fl mv' Z' My 'W' 15' ' 'Yf.!'Q., fa-'pm ,A -v ' I ' . xv ,-. -V ff- X , 3' pn 9' N 'G' X - 2. V ,Q at M Wi ' Camera Shy Ronald Bain Richard Dudchilr Thomas Kenney Robert Monro Wilbur Solheim Larry Wareham Power Webb .Ax We'll Always Remember You A charming portion ot another world was brought to Kimball this year by triendly, blonde, blue-eyed Kerstin Danielsson, our American Field Service exchange student from Kumla, Sweden. Chris, as she is called by many ot her class- mates, was an active member ot both F.T.A. and GAA. and she appeared in this years' water show. ln a girls' meet against Hazel Park, she won a trophy tor speed swimming. Besides carrying a tive course schedule, she was a member ot Roundtable where she contrib- uted valuable ideas and helpful service to our school. Outside of school she was active in her church group, M.Y.F. Before returning to her homeland she will take a tour of the United States with other A.F.S. students. Back in Kumla she will continue high school tor three more years and then enter the University of Uppsala, located north ot Stockholm. At present she hopes to take up the study of medicine. All of us who have known Chris and benefitted from the experience of her friendship certainly wish her the best of luck and happiness in what- ever she attempts. Chris Donielsson gets Q ten pointers for her forthcoming algebra homework assignment from Mr. Mack He happily gives her a few tips on how to work a more difficult motion problem Chris is in Mr. Maclr's fourth hour algebra class. IO3 The Kimball student body gave their exchange student, Chris Danielsson, a check for Christmas to call her parents who live in Sweden. Here JoAnn Sellers, president of the Roundtable, is present- ing the check to Chris who accepted it gratefully. We'll Remember Always . .. Amy Cardon, Margaret Osgood, Karen Lazenby, Roberta Jones, Carol Voelzfray, Pauline Parent, Gayle Sfock, Doris Riddle, and Claudelfe Counts dance the French can-can. John Holbrook, Dave Brazier, John Kreog, Jerry Norman, Frank Voeffruy, Jim Whcm, Tom Kennedy, and Don Johnson fry to keep up with the girls. Jr, - g,...,,m x Q' - 5 A - v- Mg,-i ' :X , P 4 ff -' 1 , X' , b -,' W- :::, 'X 1 94 . ' ,f Q xx . It , - V ,-1 'L 4 f , W , '1' , A, ,., M b,Lf 'A 3 3 . Q . f Q . Ht ,.k,,fx5.:, . ., :FZXXNAQQQ . v:t.,.EvaC:' f '. EH ay- -, 4: 2 51 .1 ' 1? A , ,lx , ,mx4,,g,,,Z, F . .,. 1 .rm ' vs.. 1 x a , , - v ,H f 4,4 , 'wg k ,.,,,Jl' MH 4 I I 1 ff' XXX 99 :il 5 ,'., q fs 532.3 ,,!! , Maw if WJ Us fg,5,,,' 1 ., X fy,-,.',f,. 1 L f- ' f If 100 f ,, ',,, , ,,L, f ,J ,X X f.,,, , I X ,, , f lj' V 3,5 I 'Wgggvfg f ,'.,' ff ,wif-fr 1, ,Q an YJ ' ff 1 yWM2:,'y,.6f:Mf,. f :ffww z ,, ,ff ' Yfyfxpzu 5 azggzmz V , ,fwmawsfa Paz 7-We? 'Vw' :,f:,Q,f,.,. , WMA: ' ,ffd5?'iZ2a . md? - :f.'wM4 .fwfffazafi I , .--,z,,,L,3 . -I M ,f 1 f 9 V Q f 4 2 V 4 5 7 Z 74 Z Q 3 2 Q 5 Z 4 Z Q 4 3 7 5 Z ? 5 ,Q f y., tw Most Cheerful: Tom Kenney and Jucly Burnelf Most Athletic: Mark Hector and Karen Hemphill -as .....x Best Build and Shape: Dave Brazier and Elaine Morris Mock Mos! Pickle: Prinfhc Heib and Jim Whan Most Fliriaiiousz Bill Dallavo and Mary Nelson Elections ,V ow ,- -sq, S77 Mos! Talkative: Jan Dickman and Jon Chesney Most Wanted Alone on a Desert Island: Gary Krause and Donna Lemma cg! 1 Em -xi , , .....- .455-f, Alu Mos! Reserved: Don McKercher and Carol Voeffray 6 Class Clowns Best Personalny Alxce Lucas and Chuck Dullcavo Barb Johnson and Mike Harris Best Looking: Jim Whun and Amy Cordon 5.17 Dove Dreifus 107 Funnies! Laugh. s and Pcs? Benner in Q' f f nav -441 . f-. 5 -4.9.9 ,, ii' - 1 ' ,1 f 19 I V 1 M.-. .7 f L .J ,.,,, 'id 0 4 a Guess who didn't do his homework? Dick Shulte, Penny Sheppard and Al Pollard here look too bored to even have bothered, Oh, sociology doesn't matter anyway. Who wants to graduate? Hi ya' cutie. Whatcha doin' tonight about eight? says flirtatious Bob Campbell to his best triend's girl, Shirley Delamarter. We can paint the town pink with my little red hot rod, f .MW .ii Did you hear about the guy with the gleam in his eye? asks Laurel Green of Kay Springer. But with Kay's male friend passing by, she is too busy to listen. Ah Hahl Another one of you honor society culprits who hasn't paid your dues, cries president, Nancy Ellis delightedly. That make 547.00 in the treasury and iust enough for my senior trip. l IOB He's not in class, and hefs not on the absence list. You'd better mark him as skipping, Jo Ann, says Sandy Wagner, shown here playing the role of teacher's little helper. 3 Q .i' 2 l Here we see Carolynn Browning so eagerly studying that she seems to glow with the light of knowledge. The question which oppeors is exactly what is she studying??? Oh, stop shoving, you hall hogs! disgustedly blurts Cgrqlyn Bright to Janice Morgan os her books slowly slip tram her exhausted orms, lt seems impossible, but we are actually seeing Chuck Dollclvo, Jon Chesney, and Don Johnson studying and in o serious mood instead of goofing off. It looks as though Meredith Bohde was struck by cupid's arrow. He must really be something to put her in a trance like this. Mike Cobb seems to be wondering iust who the lucky fellow is. Anyone we know? Home ,Wo yhfeey ugh! Step, two, three, ughl It seems os though Mme boyslff John Holbrook, Dove Brozier, Tom Kennedy, and Frclnk Voeffroy, cannot get the hong of thot crozy cho-cho. You con bet they won't give up though. 109 L' iii '-nw, . Barb Johnson typifies busy senior life as she marks time dreaming of the hectoric weekend coming up. CDidn't think we'd put it in, eh, Barb?J It she doesn't quit reading me that pack of lies, l'm going to let her have this hot dog right in the face, thinks Judy Burnett. Mr. Broomfield is the center of attraction in government class, as Dave Williams, Eric Ellison, Karen Lazenby, Kay Springer, and Bud Loncharte view his picture. Okay, you're gonna get it, buddyf' cries Margaret Osgood to Al Snyder On your mark, get set, gal says Mrs. Donna Scherer to her Shorthand as John Holbrook, Roy Passerelli, and Don Johnson watch Marg make a 3 class as they anxiously prepare themselves for the day's dictation in big hit in Advanced Speech class. hopes of bettering their records. rf'- u,u .Q M1 in New - 5 C Hb , ff f.I ffkfvwoff ,pf ,Q , Hg f INQY ff r U, ,,,, . I f 9: , f,,,, 'f'y,,,f f in , fV5ff,',ff5fl'fC,' , WMWQZJV ' ii f' MIM I--- HIM vuk ' pf.: 'fm ,N-Q fig, ,. 4, -wffm ' ' g. 77 - -5 -'tw , 214347 f 1 yy 3 1, 509. .- . ,, '. ', ' kgf2:3:.51,gq! - l . f wf ' - f fif 1 'f ' ' .fus,jy4Qs ' fggL ' '- . ,ww-g-Qs ' . A. , , , hp. 524' ,v .Q wal: Q, 1 4 jf! ' ' ji, i i-. ,fi f if ' f ,eye ,V-, K' fc , f 4 .xc 5 X14 ,aj I A f ff 'W fifwffmwfygffwwwgyq l , ,,+ f 'Z 335, 'K ll N X7-f My l' ,Z V 'YW , 9, '71 i ,V A '1-A.. ' ,f V: , y,.,ff',ff'w, , my Maw , 'ff f , 4 L, , ' f i -V 'f , X f Q ,WV AT, U 7, iq, ,. ,arm , yin-C2 iff, , , ' ' ' ' A .!k, 0 ,A ' 4,ff7? 'f:,1 ' ' , ,. 1, .W We ,...v..M,a,,,,, ,nk M f NQHA4 fmfmh ' ff H4 . f f ,, H ' Gee, l wonder if he will call lonighl, Whafd'ya mean l cant read my government homework during English class? sneers senior Brent Nellie. l wish Mr. Rosen would take this picture and leave so we can lislen to Elvis instead of Shakespeare, says Bill Pace. Roberfa Jones, Bob A' ww - , wwf. , 'Wtiflfi' il? all ww. es. . V V V iQ:+f9i'4', liffyqgisllfl or g,,.9W4if,Qiw,4-3,. -l if A I 'f 'N VA! 'f ' Wfiff, ,f I 0 L, ' , w F' 4, ,ff W W V ,,., , ,0 . ,Y v W , 'ff' , '- l sure hope he does. Chuforash, Carol and Frank Voeffray are acfually l?Q enioying Willy Babel 1 X gf' VV .wav-Y, 1 41 ponders senior Sue Slenzhorn. appear to be bored, but they ,, 'if f' W A T 'f 'f ,fifnsyjji ,Wf':ii5ff'C1. ig., ' mf, , , , f 254 if-LRF-. 'i',.i',.-'- iw, ff, ' f ' ff ff 'nlfy ' 9 ff 34,-:,,: . 3, 1, , -1 , A ' -e 1fZ2,a7ff,'h:' L., V ' 'M-vii' ' 4 7 ., 1-ha, V ., :-5 .qK'z,A?Z! ' Egad, how can one mon be so boringl Carol Patrick seems to be thinking as she pretends to read her English. John Kreag, Doug DeForest, and Sue Stenz- horn seem to be pretending too, Senior One more word out of you, Miss Benner, and you will get this stapler right in the mouthf' warns Roy Passerelli as Carolyn Browning and Julie Shtrogren await the outcome of this threat. V 'i a fl 9 i If , 7, , J l 'AVN ,V ,I Ygi fwf uw . ZMZ 'W-a-a-a-a-i-i-i-t ca minute! smirks Donna Marie Lemma, co- eclitor of the Lancer, at the click of Mr. Rosen's sneaky cam- era. l certainly didn't bargain for this when I took the iob. Scene Golly, why couldn't he have given that to me instead of her, thinks Gayle Stock as she watches Bill Pace hand Judy Hoffman the last piece of Double Bubble gum from beneath his chair. Watch ouf or I'll get you, says Chuck Dallavo, The other people classes from Kimball and Dondero high Schools. They were present making ieers of fhe phoiogrcipher are members of 1he June '59 ofthe senior party at Kimball ID March. 'rf W f'D0wn you go, slly lou: sg-niqr girlf, fo Curl Gceckol ul llw senior Whal rim ll supposed lo soy? ponders Bob Clwufoloslw os Guy puny held G1 Kimbull We-sleiby works polinntly or the senior porly. IIA Memories Are Made Of This Why not? I can't get any 'fatter I I I l492, 1492, 1492 - I must remember that date! Smile Chip, thaT's a Kimball photographer, says Karen Seniors, Norm, Chuck, Dave, and Mike frame their favorite teacher, Mr. Zulch. These three girls all agree that the dance is too, too exciting! Rahlly dahling, I wouldn't possibly consider itI lf this is an example of water ballet, quick give me a ticketl ,ll I I 6 4 --:w...X - Q- -R XSS 1 jwfq'sg,g vw- W use iw MM, Q-uh in ,f gil 7 Q. fv- X ,, ' X V' ' - xg 1 Ii f Q , x I ft L F- sg 1 X f by gg L 1 X f A' Q R gf. -M'-x ,i W 1 I --uni., .. K if , , X Q... 5' :VV X L f 5 'L 1 X L5 1' f S2 LA ' Ng.. 4 , M.,,,.v. .v ' . L--J' ww..- pr ' 7 V G71 N I- ,- - '-Q-...,,, R an vw Adams, Juanita 535 LaSalle Li 7-6722 Anderson, Larry 4250 Elmwood Li 9-4169 Anderson, Ronald 2922 Bembridge Li 9-0426 Austin, Deanna 523 Jeffrey Li 6-8275 Bain, Ronald 4447 Elmwood Li 9-3795 Baldwin, Arlene 3719 Coolidge Li 9-4497 Baldwin, Carol 927 Woodlawn Li 1-3484 Behrendt, David 747 Jamacia Drive Li 2-4232 Benner, Patricia 55 Chippewa Li 6-9685 Bettendorf, Veronica 903 Lloyd Li 2-4503 Bird, Sharon 707 Golf Li 6-0485 Bohde, Meredith 211 W. LaSalle Li 7-8977 Brandenberg, Adelaide 4031 Normandy Li 9-0060 Brazier, David 337 E, Windemere Li 1-3824 Brierley, Grace 2503 Webster Li 6-9614 Bright, Carolyn 1417 Butternut Li 3-1891 Brondum, Harold 1133 W. Webster Li 7-7262 Browning, Carolynn 4617 Elmwood Li 9-3749 Buckingham, John 2416 Elmhurst Li 5-7592 Budak, Frances 3712 Elmhurst Li 9-5462 Burdette, Joyce 2708 Glenwood Li 9-0005 Burnett, Judy 3655 Rockingham Li 9-4043 Campbell, Bob 2621 Bembridge Li 9-0018 Cordon, Amy 1600 Roseland Li 3-8871 Carr, James 723 Magnolia Li 3-9134 Chapman, Patricia 2807 Oliver Li 2-8901 Chesney, Jon 3310 Elmwood Li 9-2199 Chutorash, Robert 47 Chippewa Li 2-1741 Cobb, Michael 4126 Seminole Li 9-3224 Cole, David 202 Pottawatomi Li 2-3391 Collins, Barbara 3377 Harvard Li 9-4834 Cornet, Jack 440 Linden Li 7-0751 Cory, Joyce 2000 N. Washington Li 2-9372 Counts, Claudette 1030 Royal Li 5-1950 Craig, Barbara 2509 W. Webster Li 5-4656 Cyr, Joanne 327 Englewood Li 6-7600 Dallavo, Charles 2321 Ardmore Li 2-5392 Dallavo, William 2321 Ardmore Li 2-5392 Davenport, Doris 3017 Maplewood Li 3-3466 Davison, Sharon 2903 N. Alexander Li 5-3355 Senior Directory Dawe, Judith 4616 Robinwood Li 9-3318 DeForest, Douglas 324 Royal Li 3-6207 Delamarter, Shirley 4321 Arden Place Li 7-5421 Dickman, Jan 1809 Bonnieview Li 7-5421 Dillon, Robert 1402 Donald Ju 8-1246 Dreifuss, David 3664 Rockingham Li 9-4236 Dubbs, Linda 2032 Alicia Lane Li 4-3673 DuBois, Sharon 303 Houstonia Li 3-8645 Dudchik, Richard 4522 Elmwood Li 9-3696 Duering, Tom 2703 Crooks Li 3-8905 Duffy, Catherine 3351 Prairie Li 9-2033 Dunn, Richard 3702 Normandy Li 9-4746 Ellis, Nancy 2208 Crooks Li 2-2391 Ellison, Eric 2908 N. Wilson Li 5-2649 Emerson, James 3535 Dukeshire Li 9-2660 Emigh, Morris 3621 Linwood Li 9-2276 Ericson, Raymond 632 Magnolia Li 5-5114 Fooks, Patricia 2326 Elmhurst Li 1-3308 Foster, Patricia 1303 W. Windemere Li 7-2420 Fredericks, Carol 325 W. 13 Mile Road Li 2-3675 1 1 8 Frye, Ruth Ann 3331 Cummings Li 9-5448 Fuhrman, Donald 3610 Glendale Li 2-5968 Gasser, William 4212 Olivia Li 9-4293 Goeckel, Carl 209 Aqua Court Li 3-9283 Gratten, Edward 2604 Carmen Li 3-3268 Gravelin, Virginia 3805 Durham Li 9-0544 Green, Laurel 3405 Devon Li 9-0539 Gregory, Gregg 204 E. Webster Li 5-0169 Groulx, Richard 2930 N. Altadena Li 5-4380 Gustairs, Diane 4103 Seminole Li 9-3785 Hall, Barbara 4122 Devon Li 9-1502 Hancock, Lloyd 4322 W. Webster Li 9-6448 Harris, Michael 2526 Woodland Li 5-3970 Harrison, Sharon 2725 Crooks Li 6-4564 Haskin, Keith 4461 W. 14 Mile Road Li 9-3086 Hauck, Arlene 3011 N. Blair Li 5-6736 Hector, Mark 203 E. Houstonia Li 3-9680 Hemphill, Karen 1916 Bonnieview Li 7-6862 Heib, Printha 2213 Glenview Li 2-8332 Hengel, William 2814 Bamlet Hicks, Roger 2507 N. Washington Li 1-6137 Holbrook, John 3842 Hillside Ct. Li 9-.2511 Hooker, Bonnie 1717 E. Harwood Li 1-8685 Howard, James 3643 Rockingham Li 9-2165 Irvan, Lisa 2702 N. Main St. Li 3-3375 Janick, John 703 DeVillan Li 4-0689 Johnson, Barbara 2038 Alicia Lane Li 8-0499 Johnson, Dqvid 4706 Cooper Li 9-3835 Johnson, Donald 323 E. 13 Mile Road Li 2-1998 Johnson, Gloria 2422 Webster Li 3-7203 Johnston, William 1120 N. Woodward Ll 7-2710 Jolly, Grace 626 Royal Li 2-2991 Jones, Roberta 627 Royal Li 3-6625 Jumisco, Joyce 2434 Beniamin Li 3-7442 Kauppila, Ross 911 Whitcomb Li 6-5925 Keilholz, Charles 1417 Millard Li 4-9370 Kennedy, Tom 2415 Crooks Li 1-5445 Kenney, Thomas 412 Woodside Li 5-3898 Kidwell, John 2318 Normandy Li 9-2594 Klee, Ralph 2611 N. Connecticut Li 3-2535 Kolpack, Fred 3359 Prairie Li 9-4227 Krause, Gary 3519 Kent Rd. Li 4-3684 Kreag, John 3802 N. Main Li 2-4928 Kreiner, Robert 226 W. Houstonia Li 2-9049 Kryscio, Kenneth 1217 Hickory Li 2-4396 Kurilik, Norman 2433 N. Wilson Li 3-8381 LaMeau, Thomas 129 E. Windemere Li 3-7405 Latimer, Sharon 3111 Guilford Li 9-2683 Lazenby, Karen 3807 Dulceshire Li 9-4215 Lemma, Donna 1207 Midland Li 6-3237 LePage, Norman 3861 Ravena Li 9-2126 Libbey, Susie 813 Royal Li 4-8131 Loncharte, Bud 2721 Woodland Li 4-4289 Lovins, Eddie 1108 W. 12 Mile Road Li 1-8724 MacDonald, Robert 1803 Roseland Li 3-2181 MacFadyen, Charles 1703 Roseland Li 9-1820 Manor, James 4321 Robinwood Li 9-4745 McDonnell, Patricia 2412 Glenview Dr. Li 1-1815 McKercher, Donald 4202 Arlington Dr. Li 9-3624 Meeks, Betty 3206 W. Vermont Li 1-5506 Merrill, Dana 218 Royal Li 1-2548 Moll, Mary Ann 3279 Garden Li 9-2155 Monro, Robert 3536 Elmhurst Li 9-1230 Montgomery, Michael 3349 Harvard Li 9-2060 Morgan, Janice 3601 Dulteshire Li 9-4984 Morgan, Judy 2735 Bamlet Li 9-0067 Morris, Elaine 2305 N. Vermont Li 1-8367 Morton, Gwendolyn 727 Woodlawn Li 8-5364 Need ham, Janet 803 Orchardview Li 7-3358 Nelson, Mary 2902 Guilford Li 9-0021 Nenni, James 1602 Huron Ju 8-2654 Nettle, Brent 4104 Arlington Li 9-3640 Nichols, Dorothy 1808 Houstonia Li 2-3862 Norman, Jerry 3114 N. Vermont Li 5-0765 Oberstadt, Diane 3333 Coolidge Li 9-5857 Ogden, John 602 Lloyd Li 2-4530 Oniga, Betty Ann 518 Montrose Li 1-2658 Osgood, Margaret 1212 Murdock Li 3-9407 Pace, William 1522 W. 12 Mile Road Li 1-5635 Parent, Pauline 2910 Vinsetta Li 2-2822 Senior Directory Parkoshon, George 1309 Bauman Ju 8-1456 Passarelli, Roy 2625 Bembridge Li 9-0045 Patrick, Carole 3010 Sylvan Drive Li 2-5781 Pedlar, Judy 615 Ellen Li 2-1731 Pfaehler, Peggy 202 Aqua Court Li 1-0979 Pollard, Al 1902 N. Connecticut Li 4-3530 Pollom, Janet 4350 Groveland Li 9-3998 Reagan, Jane 929 Donald Li 8-5272 Reed, David 1111 Bauman Ju 8-2147 Rehner, Mike 137 DeVillen Li 6-9082 Restum, Sheri 3117 Glenview Li 4-8157 Richter, Allen 2819 Bembridge Li 9-0456 Riddle, Doris 3807 Yorba Linda Li 9-3633 Santerini, Bill 1004 Whitcomb Li 6-7376 Savery, Sybil 2219 Linwood Li 2-7786 Schmidt, Judy 2705 Glenview Li 5-1473 Schulte, Dick 3616 Yorba Linda Li 9-4980 Scott, Joan 4315 Beverly Li 9-3051 Sellers, Jo Ann 3318 Chester Li 9-4388 Shortt, Dave 4428 Samoset Li 9-3928 119 Shtrogren, Jeanette 1120 E. 14 Mile Rd. Ju 8-1468 Shtrogren, Julie 1128 E. 14 Mile Rd. Ju 8-3586 Smith, Larry 4521 Elmwood Li 9-3383 Solheim, Wilbur 2706 Ardmore Li 3-1139 Sparrow, Dale 219 Lawrence Li 1-5250 Springer, Kay 4016 Kent Li 9-1219 Stapleton, Phyllis 3030 Woodslee Dr. Li 9-1983 Stenzhorn, Sue 906 Butternut Li 2-9884 Stewart, Peter 2229 Linwood Li 3-3160 Stock, Gayle 2806 Bamlet Li 9-0618 Stoykovich, Gloria 3427 Hunter Li 9-4330 Szymon, Terry 927 Montrose Thomas, David 1911 Fern Li 7-3585 Tomc, Sheryl 718 Royal Li 3-0908 Tovey, Dawn 2919 Woodslee Dr. Li 9-0056 Townley, Marilyn 2704 Oliver Li 8-5724 Troxell, Linda 1009 Donald Li 6-1838 Turanski, Joan 1524 Huron .lu 8-0979 Upton, Nat 616 Cherry Li 1-5179 Valade, Elizabeth 210 Aqua Court Li 1-3737 Vaughn, Jack 2606 N. Main Li 1-5483 Voeffray, Carol 2509 N. Vermont Li 5-2912 Vaeffray, Frank 2509 N. Vermont Li 5-2912 Wagner, Sandra Red Run Golf Club Li 1-0236 Walch, Barbara 4706 Hillcrest Li 9-4882 Walsh, Shirley 917 Donald Li 2-2991 Webb, Power 713 Parkdale Li 8-6180 Westbrook, Clifford 1311 E. 13 Mile Rd Li 4-9578 Westerby, Gay 3535 Woodland Li 9-1459 Whan, James 2313 Fernclitf Li 5-5057 White, Joan 1405 E. 13 Mile Rd. Li 3-6635 Williams, Dave 233 Englewood Li 6-4279 Williams, Florence 3363 Ellwood Li 9-2523 Zimmerman, Mary Ann 4229 Manor Li 9-2598 Q QV.-12 L 5 fy 13 . Q, ,,,. fu ' 4, X ,JW A J' -v l,,f 1 in-1 'n W., ,MLM , f' If nh 1 4 wh , 1 f, , A, ,,,,fvJ:7,fjf!' 1f,Z4'7i22Glo-Of-jrkcg, f , - V, ' v f f'f f,'y , '41 V ,.. , .f ,. , ,,.,.,,,,,,,m,ZM4 n w NX. MW Wf,,,., , 'W,g,! 2 :jj,. Nl I I , , , f Vfwffffffff-wwwfMf.,,, ,, , W,,,wW,f,,ffmffffVWfMff1ffff,vffZffmf,vff,w',MfWf'!, 1 My f,,ff,.f,.,f,,,,, M, mf ,.,.,,,wf y , MW If AUDITORIUM-B AUDITORIUM-A A-120 B-120 132 imff' , H Nw 130 g - v . Q Y 'l-fi? .2 'if I4 EV: 'vp '4 , - an , J: 1 1 fa J. I 128 219 B-220 I5 fy I V vi yy L77 ti 2 f' ' ,, A-220 U 1 i ., x L. g 11 235 T 2- S? V5 239 A-240 -vi SN It 12.1 il x,,, ,,, fx-A B-240 N.. f am 'bp I Q., in 1' 317 wi VJ - CAFETERIA-A 0 Q1 X f JZ 'HVUX , ,XK fi 14.1. L C, ,Lv , ..,. ,X Q- if Autograph A-,I 'V V!! 'jfi 1 gL 7.f2..,JQLLQL L J J w ,J f, - if fy V - V., yafwf , .fd A, If Dflgcr 'XV :Qing-'Q 4 .7 7 .1 . vi L, f . -.,' Lg C ,L pf Q, I:-' '. , ,NA f Vxrxsfblf L4 4 L-,fC . l Jr f-Ji I 7 .J v ,iff og' l Q.. 137 .71 yy, ,ii 1 ,fb ,J Kg it if 527, 46' N f X ' 1 pil n g 11 P yum. -'f 'f X 1 4 , 5 . , 5. 1-:mr 1137- ' ' x W , 'F is .211 its QW .3 ' f ' . f f , -ff, di' I' , Y . In , -1 - Mf-14215 ,1 qw ,N ., iss - T 4 T mi HAVE tried to reeapturef , moments and events of their ipast year!at,,thegfKimballQK-Sstley, f, ,, ,fj ' '. 1! Ylf This year was another important the aeademicn aund,asotia'l5 ee for the future years in the' lives of thee-Kniguhrsu feforf some ihwasgthvegfinlal gsteh, for others it was iust another! af long seiries.1Those been blended, and, if the .students took hyeedfthie Louutfbmey 'should rounded and balanced, Knight. V '... u',o -ftr A The chivalrous Knights,-of Yesterday Werelabsolfbed of Kimball have lbeen involvedhiny alltylpesflofacontpnleif K i9 'f S'- He 'he Pr' Qf'l4lfhfnmvf fha.Pfffsfhf.iKQisnuFvu'S2 WQ? andifsmvsfefwf- V -'aff .1 .tri rt u Vuu, f tu's g e'tu1 lil The Knightsfof King couirtftltlghtf, ghaygfgy N Wi faif iliditff i f ?'r,?iPPi'e fVP'1 'Wba-lilii9''WYW,?QZSFQI'.?'Fl2i15?lziilfiiaflleifiiiiliii many different u ua :tivities,l1Ji nglud ing ranges' anydhffo'oytlga5ltlji ga . n when rfHef'n45n'erweiif5yvi?re1khi9hifed'flr fh?Y lu,ti efe? standards. T591 ,if uitf l ls? n , 0ffffKllW!l35'lLl,Q Vvyve ffm 'het Kim 37741 e 9f j'l'u?f,l U5ifF'e?fE!W9F Fl1 becadsefffhev ukhdvfiflfeyy 'wif 1U'i1'li26v1b'e2 wif' fb-wi View 'lfidl fhrv' ShHi'i'f5 -li'f?fh?uvitii'Yi ' , , f , , ,I I 1 I , , V, ,V ' A, f I ,V ,V V. ,I ,MV ,,v,w,-,W,,,', 2, , f -I .I ,- ,, f , ,c, , , N, ,gig 'I -1,1-f-lrvigv.--,Wag ' ' f f ff f f '- 1 V ' ' .'ff, f , ,5 'f'., ,',' 'Vi ff , if 'A ,lwf If 1 'fy Dv' '-,QV ' I 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, ..-,.l.-.i1- auditors, financial executives and suc- cessful business proprietors have stud- ied for the past thirty-seven years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 14, 1959. Registration for Fall classes begins August 3, l'-759. ,,l.l.i.1-v- Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. ALSH NSTITUTE CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration Unamlulelr c t, 0 f Commerf S.Cff R0 L 0 ce A Busiiiiiissirii A K , 1, ,,, ,, .r- , j 1 f ck' N ll? 4.555 Q , . . Piv2::f::2ci'2NM Q vim. Ion1Il:00 llli0ll I e ff , I f ' f, V f f, , , tr .V V I . 1 'u, Az ' ll' ?,,,, ,l I V. X 7 Qi - ,,Xf Q'Q' if frul rlwlv ,gf , cf qw - E A I -'J?.G ll A Q 'fhi ,fid S -'ffm fv . -11,2 .swf we 'ffziyu .1 1 4 -A fy-,,. V . , ,, 1 1- . fm Q f Ffa. t ,J L, ,. 7 , , H.. ap Q f' 4 . L I 71 UlS'l'RlET ff, TUE5DAYl2lU YMCA i2 Noo WIS xi XR X x wi . wzzwi ' .F WLW - - A ww. I -N .. Nw., . y y 0 fm .,,.f9-fm-w:xs,.4: -4. X F L - 'Wi '25 XVNLQNSQV-F521.5225'ji:jZ'f,gE:f,ES,::--zz,f:.:'j:Ef .j . f 1- ' . ' . ' bt ,Aim bi wr Us .E+ X. Q.: X . 'ki A ..k,:Q43::5,-: 5.5 ir 13.1 -lj x if A 1 C ' Dig - 35. AH, -3- L, pf ,. ,. 13792, 'Q If , S L ki,,,. .ll K J xL I I ,, R .,VL T XL,L A .ii , -I if I ilj I2 f'1'3. 33' IIIII lllIIIl I S CUSTOM FRAMING THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHERU Stuclzo of .flame SPEEDLIGHTS USED EXCLUSIVELY O WEDDINGS O FORMAL O CANDID I CHILDREN 'COMMERCIAL O 3-D O FAMILY GROUPS I GLAMOUR O EXECUTIVE O GRADUATION O CAP and GOWN FURNISHED ANIMAL PORTRAITS AIR CONDITIONED OFFICIAL PHOTQGRAPHER Fora CLASS OF '59 Llncoln 3-4480 FRI. EVENING TILL 9 IIO7 CROOKS RD. AT MAIN-R.O 1 r Q1 A i I l , , ,YH , JD 1 UV v VH Royal Oak: Highland Park: Clawson: Main at Fourth Woodward af Davison 150 N. Main 3127 N. Woodward B kl U S1epl'1er1son at ll Mile er ey' H Troy: 12 Mile dl Waliiifleld 2791 Rgchegfer MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 142 .1 , n :,:' ?1f5 'h'W 'H ,,,,.v,..:pg V Wien Us 5, , Wolcott Real Estate Co. M' e ELDON G. WOLCOTT, Realtor T E E N H A V E N Member Mulfilisfing Service Local, State 610 S. Washington Royal Oak M, HA-..,.n.. I F , , BONNE CHANCE W 4 1 fl R mf! ? , V an MISS JOHNSON CLlJB SW H W' - If MISS BINDER Sponsor Q BUENA SUERTE - I44 II I l S P A N I S H CLIJB From the There's a girl l'd li Us Q ' x ysasfx X XX its S '- ISM X A !l 6 ke to meet live been watching all evening how pleasant and charm- ing she is to everyone. Fm told her name is Betty, and she works for the telephone companyfl Yes, Betty, through her day-to-day training on hcl' telephone job, has gained poise and confidence-real assets to an attractive, winning personality. When she started her job, Betty had no experience in telephone work. But she was trained with other be- ginners by Michigan Bell's friendly, understanding super- visors. Today Bettyls proud of her work, enjoys a fine salary, regular wage increases, and many new friends. What more could any girl ask in a job? Get in touch with us-perhaps youlll find thereis one of those interesting telephone jobs for you. A Good Place to Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ron Bain Arlene Baldwin Pat Benner Judy Burnett Meredith Bohde Grace Brierley Carolynn Browning Bob Campbell Amy Cardon Jon Chesney Bob Chutorash Karen Hemphill John Holbrook Barb Johnson Roberta Jones Joyce Jurnisco Tom Kenney Norm Kurilik Donna Lemma spenafhraffS of me ciasssiu BIG TQWN DRlvE-lN Claudette Counts Barb Craig Bill Dallavo Chuck Dallavo Shirley Delamarter David Dreifuss Nancy Ellis Harold Elton Carl Geockel Laural Green Printha Heib Alfred E. Neuman Marg Osgood Roy Passarelli Carole Patrick Al Richter Judy Schmidt Jo Ann Sellers Dave Shortt Hamburgers - Chicken - Fish and Shrimp Pizza - l6 Varieties High School Noontime Special Ll. 9-2094 3613 N. Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan GELlO'S PIZZERIA 1,743- Pizza At its Best 426 N. Woodward all 1-H5241 .- . Icp 3 , 1- I,JMt.:v,:-,',,.1rW-1 ug - ,f. .' . , H f' -w-'. 'tif' - 'f ff- ,- l . 5.1 I , , -v,bm5v vJ,TF wi ' 1 ' , 227111-fi 1 . r'i' ' ,.j., if I, 1-.-jr'-1 - l w'3 is 1 -' , '.p3.4.- .15-1 ' ' Sue Libbey Julie Shtrogren Mike Momgomery Phyllis Stapleton Jeff Nickom Sue Stenzhorn Royal Oak Jerry Norman Jim when Ll. 6-5383 l45 uhurhan Plymouth Inc 110 N. WASHINGTON at ll Mile Road NEW! USED CARS!! THE STORM COMPANY REALTOR AND INSUROR 4702 N. Woodward Block South 14 Mi. Rd LI. 9-3600 To the Graduates of Kimball High Good Luck, Cheers, and a Fond Goodbye The Princeton Prep Shop 237 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM 2325-3 Ngrfhwggd -t x.iNnm.N B-neun WN? ,. EW 'f. ., 0 jp ' Q, A Florist and 'fy . f F, Hgh . t ' ,M 1- ' 43 ??' .alhgv uv . g - i1 .':14,--' 7' I EWQ .- A f i-ii , .. . W N u r s e r y e jg! XX , e xl, '- 55, Si ' -I. .51 '. Q, ,' . T ' Ll? . ' ' C . f', ' D 2 - Y' f-H, fill 'fi IQ 9 1525. 'ifi4Tfo' ' I P -wf:4:f1Q'?eei2f - ' ,. L 2424 N. Woodward llllggg ' HUGH HEAGERTY ieiziu-isis N. WDDDWARD AVE. A Royal Oak, Michigan SALES MANAGER AT NURTHWCIUD BLVD. -'Q 4 R Li.1-7575 ROYAL UAK, MICHIGAN LI. 3-2440 9 LOCAL TRA DEMARK . I Quality, Service, Convenience - Truly A Music Center - ROYAL MUSIC CENTER 810 N. MAIN STREET Royal Oak, Michigan LI. 8-4894 SEE THE NEW LOOK! Near Kimball High NOIlTIl1VO0D 665999 Beautiful New Subdivision Ranches -- Tri-Levels Built by K. W. Mils SOLD BY E. W. FROME L. G. Balfour ompaliy Known wherever There are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals 8- Trophies Representative: Charles D. Burgess 2750 Wesf l2 Mile Road Berkeley, Michigan il XQVV MASKI LL HARDWARE l 4 5 l47 Best Wishes and Pick a Tough Vocation For Minimum Competition Wm. G. Morrison Co. Royal Oak SEE THE NEW PUBLIX STORE FOR MEN The Finest of Branded Men's Wear 306 W. 4th at Washington Ll. 2-2270 For Your School and Office Needs lT'S KLEBBA'S STATIONERS ln Downtown Royal Oak 515 S. Washington Phone Ll. I-I 158 With Best Wishes To The Class of 1959 David Pressley Salon Compliments of MICHIGAN BOOK BINDING COMPANY ALFRED DOUGLAS F. A. WIRTH YOUNG CHAIR RENTAL We Seat You Right FOLDING CHAIRS FRENTZ 8. SONS HARDWARE CO. If It's Hardware We Have It CARD TABLES - BANQUET TABLES 1010-12 N. Main St. at Catalpa Drive I 829 N. Main Royal Oak, Michigan I Free Pickup 8. Delivery Ll' 2-5670 I For Rent or Sale Royal Oak, Michigan I Llncoln 4-8302 I ff li ii I ff ' , Q, T- 7 ...lfthl hl Th - ' . . e o, U9 Y . says whefwaslievlrojksysluyorsfcaeli E. l 'El per . , . show her this ad and Tell I 4 BEST CARPET CO. 'P ! I . 4 l makes ugly floors beaufiful for rhe leasfcosf. LAFAYETTE AT FIFTH ST..D.OYAL OAK ' . . .on Woodward aT11Vz Mi. Rd. L'ncotn BARRY DRUG CO. Your Complete Drug Store A if Woodward Near 13Vz Mile Road Ll. 9-3580 Since 1920 255 N WOODWARD BERRIDGE and MORRISON REAL ESTATE 702 N. Woodward, Royal Oak Ml, A-7720 Ll. 5-1200 149 J. H. Spiller Funeral Home Llncoln 1-4800 A Friend 836 N. Main ST. Royal Oak, Mich. LI. 5-9000 JO, 4-5832 For Appoinfmenfs Call: Ll. 1-9642 I AL NEERIEMER EVERETT s BARBER SHOP 1336 N. Woodward Avenue Realtor In second block south of 12 Mile Royal Oak, Michigan Hair Sryling our Specialty 1008 N. Woodward 'NSURANCE Royal Oak, Mich- EVERETT Hicks shoe Shine A N T H O N Y ' S 'Sporting Goods TUXEDO RENTAL CUSTOM TAILORING Alferalions for Men and Women Cleaning - Pressing 4716 N. Woodward lNear 14 Mile Rd.1 Llberty 9-3700 4310 N. Woodward Royal Oak Royal Oak, Michigan Ll. 9-5476 Congratulations Class of '59 Eastin Office Supply Co. twin pines 301 5. Main sf. Raya: oak farm dairy Ll. 7-61 1 1 15 .aff 4 fx 'ics .N-wiluxj . , X 75 xx X xvrfax Fashion leaders for 30 years ROYAL OAK FERNDALE BIRMINGHAM MT. CLEMENS 151 Custodian Cleaning Supplies and Equipment 0 Brooms 0 0 Hand Cleaners 0 0 Disintectants 0 0 Polishes 0 0 Deodorants 0 A 0 Oil Absorbants0 Cocoa Door Mats Rubber Door Mats Glass Cleaner Mops 81 Wringers Steel Door Mats Sweeping Compo , ' 0 Paper Towels 84 Tissues NO 0 Polishing . V y Machines I - - SANITATION COUNSELING - ' i 63: f I I Ne 'lf L 8. S SUPPLY INC. Floor Wax and Cleaner Consultants unds Congratulations to Class of I959 MAI N T H E A T E R Royal Oak, Michigan Best Wishes Royal Oak Buick Co., Inc. Sales Department 1315 Woodward Ave. Opposite Detroit Zoo Ll. 5-2600 SERVICE DEPARTMENT Corner 6th 81 Main St. Phone LI. 3-8900 Compliments of Dr. B. L. Irving and Dr. R. D. Secontine Congratulations Class ot 59 Mary Jane Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions 621 West Il Mile Royal Oak, Mich. Corner of S. Pleasant Ll. I-I l6l Q' .XX ,Q A ,'. . Miaiiofs rg My PIZZERIA f' . Carry Out Service Open 3 p.m. to I2 a.m. Sundays Mon., Tues., Thurs., - 3 p.m. to I a.m. 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. - Friday, Saturday CLOSED WEDNESDAY LI. 6-2868 935 W. I I Mile iEast of Stephensonl Madison Heights REALTY SERVICE CO. Realtors HOMES APPRAISALS O. P. Dallavo Arthur F. Bassett IOOO N. Woodward Same Location Since l9I5 BUILDING MORTGAGES Ll. I-3232 JO. 6-4666 , I l52 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROYAL OAK ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS BAKER AGENCY WILLIAM G. BELTZ JAMES E. BLANCHARD BRICKER INSURANCE SERVICE BURTON 8. BURTON CHAMBERLAIN - SHARPE 8. BARGER AGENCY, INC. E. J. CLAXTON DON E. WOLCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY CROW - HODGES AGENCY GEORGE H. HARRISON BRUCE M. LAFRANCE LEHMAN 8. SKINNER LILE - NEUMAN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY, INC. ROYAL OAK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY VON EBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY WAYNE - OAKLAND AGENCY INC. I53 Potter Moving and Storage Co. MODERN WAREHOUSE Agent of Allied Van Lines, lnc. Fraquelli Brothers Monument Co. CUSTOM-CRAFT MEMORIALS 919 5- Main Sf- 2253 Cole SI- 1517 N. Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan Royal Oak, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. Llncoln 1-3310 Midwest 4-4612 LAWSON LUMBER CO. Lincoln 8-0010 INGRID'S BRIDAL SALON LUMBER Bridal, Cocktail 81 Dinner Gowns BUILDERS SUPPLIES prom Gowns HARDWARE Business Hrs. Daily 10 to 6 R' Q. Office Clawson Mon., Thurs. 81 Fri. til 9 p.m. 605 S. Main ST. 31 E. 14 Mi. Rd. LI. 1-6000 -IU. 8-2470 2875 N. Woodward Ave. Berkeley, Mich. 2 blocks S. of 12 Mile PARTY TIME FOODS 3004 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK LI. 9-9806 Cam Brown Standard Service Crooks Road 81 Webster ROAD SERVICE S 81 H Stamps Hours LI. 5-9589 6.30 AM. to 9:30 PM. ADAMS PHARMACY Prescription Delivery Service Baby Supplies Hallmark Cards Cosmetics WALTER E. ADAMS, Pharmacist 1955 S.Woodward near 111 Mile Midwest 6-1015 Royal Oak 0 Michigan 4017 N. Woodward HAMBURGER Personnel Manager WILLIAM H. MORGAN ELIAS BROTHERS, INC. Compliments of HOWIE GLASS COMPANY 307-309 S. Center St. Royal Oak, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS GRADS . . . WOLVERINE CIGAR CO. Your Candy Supplier Royal Oak At Color Headquarters Complete Lines 0 Dratting Supplies 0 Artist Supplies Walker- Crawlorcl Paint Co. 714 S. Washington Royal Oak Ll. 1-2818 FREE DELIN. ERY S 8m H Green Stamps LI. 8-0400 HEUGH REAL ESTATE Complete Real Estate 2300 N. Woodward Mortgage and Insurance Service Nei.-. and Used Auto Parts Youll Find It Here Parts For All Cars SHORTY'S AUTO PARTS 1609 North Main St. Congratulations Class of '59 CH ET'S BARBER SHOP Crooks Rd. at Webster LADIES STYLING A SPECIALITY Ll. 1-0431 svonr ' ,,,,, HuTcHlNsoN LINCOLN - MERCURY ENGLISH FORD 313 Michigan Ave. 2924 N- Wooflwafd ' Between Cass IL Washington Blvd. South of 13 lVliIe.Road 221 N. Mann Street Detroit 26, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Royal oak, Michigan Woodward I-4514 Liberty 9-5353 , l BEST WISHES Edward Furniture Company 916 North Main Royal Oak FINE FURNITURE - CARPETING Complete Home Planning Department 'lr We've Been in Business for 30 Years We'll Still Be Here When You're Ready to Furnish a Home of Your Own Come and See US Fine Carpets, Linoleum, Asphalt, Rubber, Cork Tiles MAIN FLOOR COVERING CUSTOMIZED FLOORS JOrdan 6-4739 - Lincoln 2-6600 L, Delamarter l4l2 S. Main St. Owner Royal Oak, Mich. BOATS E NEE TRAI ERS PU 0 TE L ARCHERY EQUIPMENT EVINRUDE MOTORS P COMPLETE SKI SHO HUNTING In FISHING SUP ES KEN SIELOFF JM Compliments of MYER'S JEWELRY SHOP 415 S. Washington Royal Oak, Michigan Compliments of SALLY'S BEAUTY AND GIFT STUDIO Congrarulafions Seniors 'IM 'A N1 f x From Your Roundtable I i fl'lllMBEPlAiN l .53 - 1 .ii i 'F' I A Q QQ' 4, I V I I I --x.-...-- . 206 N. WOODWARD Compliments of The R. O. Theater Kelly Office Machine Inc. Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines B.D.C. - Rex Rotary Duplicators Sales - Service - Rentals Ll. 7-3122 1623 S. Woodward 2 Doors N, 10 Mi. Rd. Ll.3-i330 Royal Oak Furniture Co. Fine Furniture 215 S. Washington Avenue Max Elgot Royal Oak, Mich FLOWERS BY WIRE l.l. l-8993 JO. 4-6170 Pleasant Ridge Flower Shop Cut Flowers - Nursery Stock Corsages - Funeral Work Wedding Bouquets 24052 Woodward Geo. L. Demos Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Bridal Headquarters tor Sterling, China, and Crystal DOBIE JEWELERS Diamond Merchants 315 S. Main St. CBetvveen 3rd 81 Athl Royal Oak Royal Oak: 818 N. Woodward at 11V2 Mile Road Birmingham: 128 S. Woodward South of Maple l. I Eimer A. Eberle 159 1 ' Q. fl? , Sw 4, wi Q ,N , W wamgh, 4... '46 W Mani, M deled by - 0 Carolynn Browning 8' JUdY M0'90n xv 1 60 l . ....-. F 1 miiifflw , ' . Q M, 43,5 f 5 ME 79 WMM, an ?,7W6V + , mi? 3 ffyob ,JA if ' 'f'HWif'O QW fa fp NJN? ff . up X 9 yJ,fw if 3 My fyvfff My QQ Y l A A ,ix . j I1 . 'Y Q, Mi My gf ' iL,f,WiL, CU? yi I on 4 uf, , QM WM Q J V' . L' W A 1