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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

WMZQW AQ -W M153 4' li? 1 5:31 3:22 - 1 . ,. 1,4 5.1135-ei ww. ..-,W-.1 , A 1 ' 21 AN ER ROYAL OAK CLARENCE M. KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MISS EVA MOORE MR. WILLIAM MACPHEE MISS MARTHA NEISWENDER Counselor Division F Counselor Division B Counselor Division C Third ear P, sses for Administrators tvlwf M, rw 43' ci al' Dr Arthur Matthews assistant principal: and Mr. Edward l THE PRINCIPAL'S office, which is one of the busiest rooms in the P , - , school, is the place where problems are worked out and schedules Hoot, Principal, 80 Over SOIHG W'-Wk i086YhGI'- are planned for each new term. Mr. Charles Eilber, assistant prin- MR. DON STANBURY Counselor Division E Counselors, and Uffice Staff MR. JAMES C. COVERT Superintendent of Schools --u.-' THE STAFF that helps to keep the main office running smoothly Mrs. Vaviel Rowe: MYS- Mariha Snyder, attendance secretary: Mrs are Mrs. Helen Robinson. bookkeeperg Miss Marcia Vandenbush: AHY1 Cash: MPS- Jeanne?-te AH'-'ieI'S0Y1Z and MiSS Jill DUCKWOYYSH- Mrs. Denzil Ballmer Mr. John Barker 'U Mr. Daniel Boehm Mr. Robert Booker 1' Mr. Donald Bray Mrs. Doris Braeuninger x x Q 4 Mrs. Mary Brown 'L anne Less reads to her Advanced Composition class. Mr Donald Bush Mr. James Cameron Mr. Edward Campbell Miss Helen Davies THE LITTLE-known art of reading is revived, as Miss Jo- HORGANIZATION IS the key goal in teaching government and cleaning a house, plains Mr. Perry, Confirmed Bachelor, as tidy's his desk during a lecture to Kathi Beaubier, Barbara Perrino, and, Judy Ellison, . . . Staggered Schedules . . . ty - i, X who K K ,. , J Eh,-l - - 'ff . g Mr. Edward Davis X , '- 'misfit C , n - .,,.,, L il,o H In-1. A . A1492 1. 'r ' G5 am: a .1-Ffa 5:23 wg uf I H .zriiww zagsf A 553- ii' WWI 311254 su L, ghj 1.1, --.L- 1 im? '31 we-. .izf 31 M183 Emma Doerr Mrs, Jayne Franklin 1' t, 'Q 'Y 'X , 4 4 E5 . ul WY.- . , : Mrs. Allene Dietrich Mrs. Betty Ellis Mr. Robert Gasiorowski M GOING to have quiet in my room if I have to throttle each one of you individual- says Mrs. Jayne Franklin. if ' i'k.:,.at . iff, L- 4 , f,-, 'S ' Mr. Ray Hawarny Mrs. Winifred I-Iartwig J Mr. Alfred Jjlbert Mr. Robert Jochmans 4 . . . Crowded Classrooms . . . MMAM Mr. Mr. James Glick Mrs. Gloria Gossling AND THEN I said, 'Of course they had cats back in the f 1 R ,' l ' M . C l Y . Mr. John Grosskopf Mrs. Florence Hall days 0 ear y Ome exe alms rs aro Oung Vlr. Harlan Hall Miss Marilyn Hamilton Mr. Louis Ha Mr. Yenovk Kavafian Mrs. Helen Kull rgreaves Mr. Keith Lancaster Miss Jnnnm- lpqq I if i Mr. Julian Mack Xlr, Pulp-r Mangiaracina 90 v X X '16 ixil' Gordon Melvin Miss Elizahctli Michencr Mi: Uliurlcs Mueller Mr. Aaron Norbury LOVINGLY AND tenderly, Mr, Ron Schmidt, eminent ping pong champion and bflovecl Physics teacher, swirls his latest passion, sulfuriceacid-on-tlicrmcks. . . . Present Changes for . . . Nh: John Perry Mrs. Donna Sclicrcr WHAT DID I do to deserve such a sharp choir? ponders Mr. Russell Peters MY- LU1H'3STCl'- Mr. Ronald Schmidt 42 S. .: z . ,. K :vi Mr, Richard pray Mr, Haldgn Rgbjnsgn Mr. Isadore Rosen Miss Patricia Sinesio Mr. Robert Scliielisl F f' , Ei ' Mr. Ralph Shephard ,Q A fs . it ' W .. xx. -ii A Ei' , ,. w'i.:- Mr. Joseph Spector can't have THAT kind ol language in this play. ii Mrs. Doris Tirado Miss Janet Van Hove Li. W S 'F L A I Mr. Roy Wall Mr. John Warner M 3 ,.h K vii L 'Z DONT care what you think. Miss Marcia Kleinman contradicts Dave Platt. We f A A I xl' . . . . . . M . yron YanitzA' Mrs. Carol Young Mr, Peter Spurck Mr. Edward Stange Mr. Harry Zientek M ' 9 T I THINK big, Mr. Lou Hargreaves explains to Mr. Richf Mr Jack Stephan Mr Mike Stoolmiuer ard Pray. That is when my elevator shoes are grounded. Mr' Richard Zulch Mr. Gilbert Stuve Mrs. Lynn Stuve Mr. Paul Temerian Miss Marcia Kleinman A t 4. as -AUM 4 'W Q k X Yi -' , ,K 1 A gm -.fr Irv' ,ww , , , ,W Jwwmbw' w W2 A f5Z . -:V ' J 'H'-v 4, gs V 1 KV' X x' X' u X' xW' NN' . XY KV XP' ,rrwh .vi 5 U U u . 9 I ' 'K m I . ' . ' 1. D ff' ' A V 1 'I P ' v , ' 1 x , A N , 1, y, 1 W, .,-u....,. 32 J i3Q A an 3 Q Y. , Y M w- wmmw,-wwe-. We :wx W 'MA . mf x f-f -f l 21 , M, ,L 0 ' A Wi 5 ,. .,, N., .. an ? 1 2 A 6 Ja-,m,,n 1 ' ,FJ ' fm!! A 9 PH J . Y' V ew L ff? ' 6 f fig , 'f ' 'If a 4, X, '44 ' ww 'w ' sf ,- Wm nl' . K, J f we-vs' vi 35' Inn.. 1 5 3,41 MA-1 ,f , WX A I A 13 'I Xl'-f -X SWXX XX? X XX X- w' X u X he gli: jc eh MEX '?fXX ,kat X 'XXX 1 A 4 QV 'XX ,X X,XXX5XF,'LJ1 X X. X54 'i V X7+H -1iW'X, ' X 'faiwfi X X ri XX sWi:.X5,XiwXXXmX,XX MXXAQ5 ' . N,,j':11a ' X- XX,9Xz5XQX , ,XXX34fXfXg'.M:yX159 .X' , 'X ' X M 4 ' W , ' X XNXXTX 7 XHX Vf'XX, XX, .XXV X J 'V' ' 'X WX ' f ,XXXXWXXXXWXXXXXXXX X X. X X XXX Mu- 'X XX :X-3 XX U ,X XWFX-L ,XXI Xr 'Im XX. X we rX .XX XX,XrXXX.:a'X X Xmpq XXX,XXXXX X X . X ,X X XXX X yX-23 XXXX +X X -X... XXX M XXXV4, X MX X. fp 0 Xa X ,X X ,Quang 1 : 4'M fXa' X XJ-gm, XX X X 4, X X XX XX '-XXXLXM XX MXXXX-MX 1'2:X X, r if MX w..XX , -X XXX XJXXX X Xt W' M X--'X: XF!mm,5i 5X?:W ,XXR 4XXXnrf 'WiX X X X . X XXXXX X X J X XX XX XXX-we -XXX. X:rW:.X X 'X-Taxa-QXXXX XW X Y' Q 0 ,X 'g-vg,pn'4X3fQ'!,-XXXJXM , , Xf- X Q - w ' X. X . I W w C W .A ff - Q ' iw 0 X Xws-We , A X l 'MQIQQ L ua X Xa W X IM X X' XXX 1 N5 I y ,Fam NX W fn? P11 ,, X Ewa X Tf- 5 pn wg 'W ' fw J 17 x l? 'fig ...x W :f5f',., .W- I s. X 5 Ny N. -J V and K' x g ' v- ' . I Mm! ff Xxzm? . .1 'HJ I r Q in xi .. In a 'fy' X. 0 -, Q XX , X '- w 0 Q 'JM 1. 4- P - 1 Q I 'X,i71',f?s,gIf , ' if . !'iX:'fA7ffXLI x lthgibhmi 5 F X 5 .. , ,' 'If V53 Z5 ' V Y ' X5 b ' 1 f,'H.'?3 ,! -uf'f5wX9,X4s '-1' 1 v X u if . ' ,XXX-f Q, X, Arg'-T. .l l X.. Q W i - m is Jig: O QA- -1 X-at . 'xx X X X X to 1' 0 o o . X :X-QX X W --'IQXX W' KX., J' .a , O O X . Q xii-gi , wi f ' ' e o if' ' ' Wi? . X ' ' A G 4 o 4 ,Q ' 0 XJ? ' N - ' - ew ,X . X W I 0 0 U , . .', '?.j2' ' 9 o 1- o , ' 9 ' ' M 9 0 o u ' . ' ' 12:1 'Am' 5-. gy g A A X , , if? I 'o 'Q , 0 4 4, , . ' 0 r' .ff . 1.5 Q 1 Qi,l'QO ,Aw I ul' X-ZX: l 'lea A 7 U. , ' ' Q n X ' 0 -- 0 . I. 8 Q 0 ,. no XX ' ' ,f---'X 9 1- o 41' -Qllngul MX Outs . O 1 W' X 'Q -sz .LX ' 0 , + pr- ' '. 7' u'O'u .vii l I sz, QOQIJRO-xi q.,h!Z ii n O .i X . dQ'l ..,0ea 0 Wx., Y fn-. a:.e- r . 'XXwW1TF?X My f v I N 0 1 J G, 4 Q '9 Q 0 o , e A C - 9 K 0 3 ' A ,, C Q- 4. e - 1 g I ' X X ,' ' 5 Q .,, E S - 0 4 Ihr-1-' 4' 7' J: ' ' 'X XX 4 I I 3 5 1: 4 0 Q ' 'lm' 9 ' 1 ' Xena, F if . Mr: 1' n Xb! Q,.o, XX - -X..-., Y Q I v ' ...-.4 -X-. X ' ' - 0 X-. X 'X Am . ox . I 4 Q i , U I Q I . .r' F 'ln ap, 'X' I M, ... 1 L X.. ' H A K I V . I 4 I -.2 . f a . -a V K -A School had begun in September And busily all the day long The wisest of upper Classmen Were directing the 9B's all wrong. In spite of their maps and their schedules, The Freshmen were wandering the hall Searching for lost gymnasiums And classrooms that weren't there at all. The teachers soon piled on the extras To keep them all busy at home. ln Latin, they learned conjugations And what amo once meant in Rome. In the midst of all this there was Algebra Where X was no longer a letter - Where the minus sign didn't mean minus And the sooner they learned it the better To top all this confusion were lunch hours V-W-X-Y and Z. It would not have been so disturbing But the cafeteria got lost, you see. After days of lateness to classes, The Freshman group of the hour Learned what it means to be told Today, you get a penalty hour. Then, the coaches, with infinite patience, Started the 9th grade teams. Their football, basketball and swimming Just filled all the coaches with dreams! Finally a few of their numbers Were dubbed Knights,' by their troop. They were seated at the Round Table, And the 9th grade became part of the group. gli Freshmen Find Fees, F igures, Fractions, OVERHEARD COMPLAINING to Joe Morgan was Sandra Clann: After much deliberation and mathematical computation, it becomes apparent that my financial assets and gains have equaled my mone- tary output. That is to say - I'm broke. 1 l Z 5 fluff E IF ALPENA County can do it, so can we, points out Chris Fales, as she proposes to her Civics I class that a resort area be constructed in this vicinity to combat the long drives to Alpena. swf! mv: sl if s iR5E,, Q, ! 4' . Q .M-' Fiction Foreign Languages, Friends, And NEW TO Royal Oak Kimball High School, but not new to school work. is Freshman Barbara Potach. In hm General Math Class divi- sion, multiplication, and other necessary math fundamentals are skillfully being mastered. f,,.'t if FRESHMAN ENGLISH classes seem to be going progressive this year. David Blakely, Sue Strom and Carol Czopor stick writing im- plements, due to the lack of anything better, into voodoo doll Bob Giles. ll z 'ull III .QQ we '----m... 'T S -MX . X , X qgsw-IL, - X . is xi X X x X, I XS 9, Q ,. 4 Q: . A ,A . iw, 545: 0 ,ax 4, WW Q3 -'P Q! 3 ,, . . A I 71 9 Q! lkvwm, 'L iz XV 5 ' gf' ww 553423 N Q' r r- Q ..., . is 5- Q 5 x Y xg 5 A 5 4 ff i lu Q il? f vb- ' The 10th graders, tho' just growing-up Freshmen, Are really a group of distinction. They are what's left of the 9th grade Who were teased 'most to utter extinction. The boys in this class that is mentioned, Have grown up like mad since last June. They suddenly know that a girl is a girl And get strange effects from the moon. But their classrooms are just where they left them. The gym is still down the hall. This group, as a whole, has made up its mind That this year will be a ball, But the teachers still hand out the homework Which leads to a sad situation. The Sophs seem to think that this year r Will continue on as vacation. Q2 K y Those who started in Latin gg fx at X1 Read that all roads lead to Rome. if 4 C z, Q' 9 rr W .1 y if - On goes the math to Geometry gi H M: gig But the homework still didn't go home. I if ,QQ by J if f One thing they've learned to perfection, ,, .-232:11 fs... , f f-i s 1, H I ix 255, , vig Mt M x M.. 1 Kid...x it Old or new, as the case may be VJ ,. I- -- ff' 'y,,l,W Q btw Is the art of gum-chewing, i2, ffQ . ' ,.. k gg ff ? And it drives everyone crazy 'een me' 'f f.g it . ' e ' ' '.... ' 5335 ' ' I i er - I if+ gi a.1 The lunch hours haven't cleared up yet V-W-X-Y-and Z. The standing in line and the waiting Confuse even thee and me. The year goes by and the classes Are no nearer perfection than before. The counselors pull their hair out And dream of the good days of Yore! i sung-1' Pfis- ,gf f . . . Sophomores Surmount Studies of .3 L i - I RICHARD CIOFARRI has selected one of the maps, which is required in Latin III, to pin up on WITH MR. Stuve holding the whole, vi the bulletin board. Fred Barney, while holding Mrs. Young's cat, watches Rita Schneider put up another map. Barry Nettle seems.to be asking for a straight pin to hold up his particular con- tribution. world in his hands, Art Cash points ol. spot near our 49th state in World Hist xxx 7 i. W4 g ,, s I l i r , , .1 f ,... S I I li 1 1 ,- --..... -...,,....- ' ' ' -'v -f i -My M4 A X :nz , N 2 Caesar, Circles, Stop Signs . . . s. While Kay Symington looks on, Tom iler selects another place on the globe. ilu 1, x 91. ,e GREAT CAESAR'S ghost - not more taxes, thinks Harold Wilbur, as he reports the daily proclamations to his Roman constituents, Pat Sustarich and Richard Fennue, who react with varied expressions to the news that a Caesar-like monetary collection will be taken up during their study of the great J.C. Ti-is U Hamm..- -QQS . 3 , v i DONNA STEINKAMP and Nancy Graver put the monthly school paper together as part of Mr. Rosen's Journalism class looks on. Getting first hand information are Anne Niitme, Rennie Bloom, Cherly Wallace, Harold Shanafield, and Art Cash. Brave Bugs, B lines, , A A -, :,,,f,d'5g V ' g ' 5 gk: W- Ns 'xx . , . lift- i4 5 t i ' I 1 ' A i O 1 Q I 5 GENERAL CDYNXXTQW , H OO o SANDY NARMORE, Linda Jackson, Chris Zadrozny, Germaine Moore, Gary Anderson, Dan Johnston, look on as John Shtogren and AROL PUGH may find it hard to use the board compass on her Geometry iper. it seems Mr, Melvin is having a hard time explaining it to Carol, and :eping his mind off the ripe, red apple next to him. KEEP YOUR eyes on the copy, thinks Sandy Crossman, as she strains to be an A student in Mrs. Scherer's typing I class. The question is is she really typing, or is she just in a hypnotic trance? 6 Al Schroder hold the mascots of the sophomore biology class, but not with living care. Barbara Davis, Mary Ann Karr, and Carolyn Java show the typical way women react toward mice. Gloria Lena- way is quite the opposite as she is ready to take the heart beats AND THEN the darn thing sputtered and coughed and died right there in the middle of Woodward, related Bill Shewee to Richard Plontus and Tom Reck, as they examine one of the Auto Shop cars. and Beginning Business of the mice after their rough treatment. S 5 E rw - arf if W W EQ? gg SOMEDAY THE disarranged pieces of Carol Lorenz's Clothing I project will miraculously turn into a wearable blouse, From there she will tackle more advanced patterns, of skirts, dresses, learning the fundamentals of sewing for future life and occupation. NOW, LET'S see, does 'K' come before or after thinks Ron Brewster, as he and Carol Snyder, Judy Graves, Ruth Hengen, and Sandy Clark work on their filing assignment. 17 .'1!'24l'fSf2-A 5 ' AS RICHARD Schmaltz, Cynthia Pollack and Nancy Wilson put up a bulletin board on the Civil War, they start that agerold argument of slavery. Their American History class is studying the Civil War period. is V 4 4 1 1 1 ' X K X do lg . A I 'WG' . .,, ' xl I A , ww fff',-W5 Q .- A - H. Y fer! ' V - ..... L ., fn i f ,us 'I J., ,..,, 'Ee , AND THEN you line this line and number up with this line and number. Then . . says Bill Vandergraff, very studiously, as he demonstrates the use of the slide rule to his advanced algebra class. Indians and Pioneers, Slide Rules and Stor Problems, ni , ff . If fi it W f sk ,fyy ffm x ffl-gif' 0 Or H nk TO POUR or not to pour . . . that is the question, ponders Carolyn Clark, as she carefully attempts to fill the slender graduate, an intricate measuring device of the Chemistry lab, Accuracy and caution call for her steady hand. Chemicals and Formulas, -was OBVIOUSLY, IT'S not a bird and it can't be a plane' and it's cer- tainly not Superman. So, therefore, it must be Dave Rodent Gierhart, demonstrating the painstaking positions of a weathervane in his English 5 class. and Demonstration Speeches 0ne more year at Kimball High, That is all there is for you. It will go fast for one and all With so very much to do. The school is the same as before With its classrooms, teachers, and The duties that you will preform Can't be done by just anyone. A Junior studies America, Both historical facts and lit. Chemistry thrills a scientist's mind - A Junior's view is opposite. Each girl studies typing or shorthand To find out how fast she can go, While down in the dark auto shop The boys play a car radio. The sportsmen of the Junior class Are now on the Varsity team. Rings were ordered by lad and lass Whose faces are now all a-gleam. June grew near and with spirits gay Prom adornments were quickly made. The Juniors smiled so happily For the dance succeeded and paid. All these things a Junior recalls Approaching his final year: Teachers and books and telephone calls, Three years full of friends, fun, and cheer. The class officers were chosen And will serve for the Senior year, Making plans for all occasions Which will keep the class in high gear. fun. Y'- Q Q9 'fs .NL . ea 1 , . if? rfkiiqfi P, .Q .5 x -i Q , . tiff .' 3. ':.-.iiswtl gi THE POWER ol' persuasion is pravticed very proficiently by Barbara Davies. She is nearly hidden behind the speakers podium. as she demonstrates another phase of English 5 by pleading her purpose. RECEIVING PRACTICAL application in the field of Retailing are Keith Scott and David Jcffs, who work in the supply store. Waiting to be served are Frank Sellgren, Barbara Rule. Carole Thompson. Chuck Rosenberg, and Janice Hamal, 20 MOH! I didn't even sec that zero. said Cynthia Pollack, after Lill: Freeman, George Potter, and John Pomeroy, some fellow bookkec ing buddies, showed her the error. Enter the Busy Lives oi CALMLY AND assuredly Sharon Counts tacklz,-s hm' seemingly 1 voasing lesson in Shorthand. Contrary to the hclicl' of many t highly skilled course is in no way related to that well-known si ject, Advanced Scribbling. Q Q :S YE S NX , g if R J .X VN X if , , W Sxf ai' 1 x x Six x X X xx at mm, MY... A, ' pl! ku 15,-. v! - ,ff-M, eww 4 ,W A41 ,Qt M 3 :M 1 'Wie 2 jx. 5 is , i lg.. gg -4 1 M N THE classroom section of driver education students earn the various parts of the motor and their function. ierry Hull, Linda Mallard and Jim LaBell are looking at cut-away model of an engine, HE KIMBALL Driver Training Range gives each student a chance V make a practical application ol' things he learned in the class- :om section. By driving on thc range under the supervision of a ualified instructor, tuturc drivers acquire good driving attitudes id develop driving skills. MR. STANGE is instructing Ron Bergman, a student from his seventh hour drive training class. One of the basic skills a student in a driver training class must lear is to handle a car. These students are applying classroom knowledge to road work, Ms., as 425,254 52:55 fl! its WN we v.....s Class Range Training Good Kimball Drivers Teenagers killed in accident. Headlines like this one appear in many of today's newspaper. To combat this situation the state of Michigan offers a driver training program. Heading the staff at Kimball is Mr. Don Bray. To- gether With four other teachers he is responsible for the 9 training cars and over 14 hundred students that use the range each year. After this training the student is given a certifi- cate which enables him to receive a permit as soon as he passes a written exam at the local police sta- tion. l l w ONE OF the requirements for Driver Education is a proj- cct. llcre Barbara Sander and Stan Vittoz are looking at ai fJI'0All'l'i demonstrating thc four cycles of a gasoline en- 22 gmc, NG THF library's popular fiction section is Frank Doemer. A great variety of : are housed here, from the classic works of Fydoor Dostoyevske to the con- Jrary novels of Sinclair Lewis and the modern teen-age romances of Maureen Daly, Librar Increases Stock To Meet Sehool's Needs The Kimball library is a home for more than 6,500 books. Daily library attendance averages 375 students. Each day 175 books and 30 pamphlets circu- late from the shelves. This year the library staff consisted of 32 stu- dents, one full-time secretary and two full-time li- VIVIAN PARENT is about to write down the card cata- logue number of a book she wants. Every book has a number: the problem is finding it. brarians. Mrs. Winfred Hartwig, the head librarian, is also a critic teacher for Wayne State University and during the year Kimball was assigned two stu- dent teachers from Wayne who worked in the library. Kimba11's library also contains a room which can be used by any class for research purposes, provided the students are accompanied by their teacher. , . gs u .Q -,g-Q . , ., .- :M x' i ' . l a , ll I . I , - . ww' ,,..-4 EVERYONE WISHING to take out a book must go through this ritual. Checking library cards and stamping books are Mrs. Marilyn Clark, a student teacher from Wayne and Judy Olshove. one of the members of library staff. BARB BRONDUM might be trying to remember a compli- cated word her teacher used as she fingers one of the library's two-ton Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries. 23 Hun, HQ? 'if Q N-, X 411 vw + 'F n ,vt . gg, Q f , 0llT 'F W' CO-CAPTAINS of Kimball's football team for the 1959' season Jerry Riutta and Larry Wasen. These graduating seniors helped our team to victory and will be missed next year. COACH PIN Ryan appears to be thinking up new strategy to insure another victory for the Knights. His coaching ability helped he varsity squad to a 5-3 record. Congratulations to a fine team and a fine coach. ln Slushing Mud, The Knights End Season. 5- .3 No matter what the' weather, rain, snow, wind, or mud, each Friday night spelled excitement for. students as they trooped to the football field. They were rewarded when the Knights posted a 5-4 score in over-all play and tallied an Eastern Michigan League rating of 4-2, putting them in a second place tie with Birmingham. The Knights, coached by Mr. Pin Ryan and Mr. Paul Temerian, started their season triumphantly, . lg .n-Al.,..,.l breaking a two-year tie streak by defeating South- field, 26-6, showing the team's tremendous fighting spirit. But their luck didn't hold out the next Week-end with Birmingham as they suffered a disappointing defeat, 21-0. However, they bounced back by beatir Mt. Clemens, 13-7, on Oct. 2. Hazel Park followed as K.H.S. rolled over them, 12-0. Cass Field was a sad scene for the home team at ROW: Earl Ryan 1Mgr.b, Chuck Baker, Jerry Holbrook, Greg ard Brian Krause, Bill Duncan, Gary Gutow, Ken Jeffery, Rick amer. Znd x-ow: Craig Rutherford, Gil Coss, Tom Eldridge. Hughey ughan, Doug Vernier, Butch Harris, Bob Sheridan, Joe Alleman, in Cameron, Dick Green, Don Chamberlain. 3rd row: Coach Pin Ryan, Gary Moody, Wayne Clark, Doug Whan, Dennis Custance Chuck Rosenberg, Ron Sparrow, Larry Wasen, Jerry Riutta Bob Sutter, Doug Forier, Gary Wirth, Howard Vanderbeck, Craig Kirby Dave Wills, Coach Paul Temerian, W g S C T EVERYBODY DOES the cha cha cha. This fancy footwork was introduced in the Ferndale football game by number 14, Ron Sparrow, and an unidentified Ferndale player, IN THE Mud Bowl between the Royal Oak Dondero and Roy Oak Kimball High Schools, Chuck Baker valiantly tries to gal yardage for the Knights. Tie For Second Place In EML Standings the end of the Fitzgerald match, for they lost, 12-6. The outlook brightened, however, as East Detroit fell, 25-6, and Port Huron bowed, 19-6, in probably the best game of the season. The Knights were chilly victims of fast-running E.M.L. champs, Ferndale, 26-13, on Nov. 6. Friday, Nov. 13, the big event came: the fight with Dondero to capture the Oak Stump. Dondero slipped and sloshed to a 13-6 victory. Several of Kimball's first-stringers received honor positions on the All-Oakland County Class A Teams iThe Pontiac Press,i S.O.C. Class-A All Stars iR.O. Tribunei. A11-Suburban, All E.M.L., and All State Teams lThe Detroit Newsl. Sharing these awards were Gary Wirth KEJ, Chuck Rosenberg CTD, Gerry Root CCD, Craig Kirby QED, and Larry Wasen QBJ. ASSISTANT COACH Paul Temerian helps Chuck Rosenberg off the f 1 ' led during the Dondero football game. Chuck returned later to make another of his many famous tackles. AND WHERE did you come from'P thinks the unidentified pla er - y from East Detroit, as Gary Wirth makes a spectacular interc t' ep ion on the 15-yard line of the Shamrocks. .4 L. FQ Kimball Opponent ROW: Allen Dukes, Jerry Savage, Russ Maynard, Dennis Vocson, Bob Riddle, Allan Bartlett, rry Streeter, Earl Caldwell. 2nd row: Alvin During, Mike Kirkpatrick, Randy Brunner, Dave rier, Ben Shellnut, Brad Kurilik, Roger Morgan, Carl Henry. 3rd row: Ken Fizette fMgr.J, Frank st, Ray Tingstad, Ken Beach, Tom Alpert, Rick Johnston, Dick Schmaltz, Bud Alden, Mike llingsworth, Ken O'Brien. 4th row: Coach Zulch, Randy Frank, Gary Houck, Dick Leonard, ss Weaver, Terry Smith, Wally Gabler, Steve Wilson, Coach Sigren. 20 Dondero 0 8 Birmingham 0 19 Mt. Clemens 13 28 Hazel Park 6 6 Pontiac Northern 7 7 East Detroit 0 26 Port Huron 18 32 Ferndal 0 Won 7 Lost 1 Coach Vince Sigen - Mgr. Ken Fizette Reserves Hailed Cnofficial E. . L. Champs Kimball Opponent 19 East Detroit 0 12 Hazel Park 13 13 Cranbrook 13 18 Anderson 6 13 Oak Park 7 6 Ferndale 27 13 Dondero 19 Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 1 28 Coach Charles Jones Freshmen Finish Season Fightin ls! ROW: Dave Steele, Jim Oddo, Dwight Conlan, Jim Kam, John Warner, Rick Pioch, G Ogden, Dave Blair. 2nd row: John Holiday, John Fox, John Sweeny, Mark Valacourt, D Tamerson, Jeff Keirn, Richard Greig. 3rd row: Doug Harper, Dick Greenfield, John Dickason, 1 Goullaud, Jim Cameron, Keith Wirth, David Krueger. 4th tow: Gary La Gassey, Carter Nels Jim Rohr, Ken Varner, Gene Muenchausen, Skip Beekman, Terry Halleck, Coach Jones. l 7 ig. L A gf 1: Bill Spreen Norm Meeks Fred Fillmore Jack Valent'n B , . , 1 e. arry John- Earl Ryan, manager. Row 3: Keith Karn, Mike Rowe. Dave Souten, Br Dave Bromwell, Jim Hamilton, Gil Ogden. Row 2: Coach, Fetters, Steve Kinkead, Tom Cahill, Rick Goeckel, Al MCCHHY. , Tom Warth, Brook Bearss, Dave Richie, Lloyd Redlin, Ed Boothman, Talent and Training Lead Natators To A 14-0-0 Record The swimming season splashed to a victorious close, with the Kimball natators capturing a perfect record of 14-0, by winning all of their dual meets. Ousted out of first by Birmingham, the Knights placed second in the EML finals. Barry Johnson, Ed Boothman, Al McCarty, Brooke Bearss, Jim Hamilton, Lloyd Redlin, Bud Stringer, Norm Meeks, Dave Ritchie, and Jack Valentine, qualified for the state finals, helping to take the 5th spot throughout the state. J UP for review are Earl Ryan, manager of the 1959-60 swimming team Sands, and Barry Johnson, co-captains of the squad. Lending their skills adership abilities. they were able to boast the season's triumphs to new s. 41 Lvkitlx. ,il g 1 - fir-I X , W ' L an Vfu y V, , 1 N, I 1 W 1 ' I V, f . I ,I j X ' . X X If f K ! ' 1 1 1 SHOWING BROOK Bearss his encouraging timings is Dick Fetters, head coach of Kimball's natators. Acclaimed by his team as the greatest , Mr. Fetters has administered his methods of teaching and coaching to whip his first team into winning form. l, NOT one for the money or two for the show-but the l lgos are ready just the same for the swimmers to make i :ir mark. Bang, and there goes Al McCarty to the depths the pool. sal GULP' I think Ill switch to another bland of pool water this ty pr, ol chlorine leave an unsatisiying taste so uniriendly to the stomache thinks Biook Beaiss as he swim by the Lancer photographer during one of the required daily swim practices. AND I thought that they were my friends, mumbles Earl Ryan as he pulls himself out ol' the pool after a quick, rei'reshmg dip. Be- ing manager lor two years, he occasionally gets the feeling that the team takes out their extra energy on him. In EML Standings And l Placing Second WHO'S THAT swimming past the under water window? Why it's Barry Johnson, captain of the state-wide known Kim' ball swimming team, just starting off on a length of me pool after making a successful turn. lGosh! So that's what he looks like under water!l 30 SS 4- , sk Ei -I 'Wi' in-. +-mm. ' NES ,,,......-,,....-,,,, - if Y e I ff f Hopefuls Train For Coming Wim Season SHOWING HIS expert grace and form is Junior Ed Boothman, eligible for next season's swim trials, who topped Kimball's scoring power in the diving division. His second place in the EML contest, matched with his capturing of the states second, should provide him the in- centive for a better record next year. Under the able coaching of Richard Fetters, the i959-60 swim team finished with a record of 14-0-0 and placed fifth in the state finals. Although the team lost Barry Johnson and several other varsity seniors, it will have returning hope- fuls such as: Art Cash, Dave Ritchie, Ed Boothman, and Bud Stringer. Kimballites are proud of this yearls team and see that chances for next year's are very good. THREE JUNIORS, who have shown great abilities, are Dave Ritchie, whose specialties are the Butterfly and Individual Medley, Bud Stringer, an exceptional back- stroker, and Brook Bearss, who excells in Freestyle. 595 .... ,W fi: I 5 if-is Basketeers Better Last Season's Record The summer was over, and the Knights trudged back to their lessons once again. The thrills of football season came and Went, and then they looked toward the basketball season. The student body can be very proud of the continuous efforts that the Varsity basketball team has dis- played this year. After many hours of hard practice, the team compiled a 3-12 record. With the exception of one Jan- uary graduate, Gary Moody, the varsity lineup remained the same throughout the season, under the guidance of Coach Sigren and the co- captains, Gary Moody and Duanne Cummings. Even though the scores were closer and the opponents stronger, the team Was able to increase their number of victories over the record of last year. 1 i MY MOMMY said I could have this ball, so you can't have it, motions Duanne Cummings, the basketeers other co-captain. Row 1 Wally Gabler Ed Place Crai Kib G M n I l r g r y ary oody, Duane ager, Bennie Shellnut, Mark Van Hala, Bill Chilton, Gil Coss, Doug Cummings Randy Grant Ed Lukowski Row 2: Terry Smith, man- Forier, John Cameron, Mick M ' ey aas. Larry Stewart, Coach Sigren. VARSITY Kimball Opponent 30 Dondero 43 Fitzgerald 40 Mt. Clemens 27 Port Huron 33 Cranbrook 36 Hazel Park 36 East Detroit 21 Ferndale 41 Birmingham 33 Port Huron 37 Hazel Park 39 East Detroit 48 Mt. Clemens 30 Ferndale 35 Birmingham EXPRESSIONS AND gestures can eertainly run riot when basketball players get togeth er for a practice session, This is exemplified by these team members. as they perlert their styles for the next game, DURING A practice session, Mark VanHala is shown preparing to make a foul shot, aided by the intense mental concentration oi' Ed Place. BILL CHILTON seems intensely de r -,,,,1 .H ...,1,,. u.,4 h,.,.1,,t+ ,1..r-nw. 34 LINED UP For iiispu-wow .uv the members ot' the Freshman Basketball team: row l: Carter Nelson, Lloyd lIa1'pffi', Gary IASGQISSIII, Jim Cameron, Red Wilson, Kurt Neuman, John Hare: row 2' tkmvli Jones, Don Elfes, Ernie Grisdalc. Whit Patterson, Dan Lovins, Dwight Ebaugh, Eugene lXlauL'liausen: row 3: Keith VVirth, Bill Cummings, Jim Ocldo, Carl Just, charles Mott, 'Ft-1'1'y Howlett, row -ll John Holliday, Gary Ogden, Jett' liillfll, Gary Wickerlv. wr Frosh The Frosh basketball team, coach- ed by Charles Jones, had a good sea- son ending vvith a 8-6 record, with Red Wilson taking the tops in scor- ing with 104. Coach Jones has picked Red Wil- son, Carter Nelson, Jim Cameron, Bill Cummings, Terry Riley, and Kurt Neuman as the most likely to succeed, because what the team lack- ed in height, they made up in spirit. The Junior Varsity basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Dick Zulch, came to the end of their season with a 4-ll final record. Dave Forier led the team with a top score of 103 points. The team conquered Mt. Clemens, Fitzgerald, and Hazel Park twice. Reserves QQX The members on the Junior Varsity team are: row I: Dirk llolvC'l1c'lxc-ran,Gerry Bariuh, Russ Weaver, Don Meacham, Randv Williams, Kon O'Bricn. Kon Beach, Dave Foricr, Ted Rowland, Fllllll-C. Larry Way: row 2: Coach Dick Zulch, Gairy Houck, Bill Eskew, aWINGING RACK- TS and smashing ennis balls, spot- ess white shorts md hot blazing ourts all charac- erized the spring eason of tennis, mm , i. W,- 5t!S i 513 qmail Hi MEMV5 it FF ft - Mex A J , an ,, T ip ,1Q,GwQL5L,- ,K -e fa ' A Kmart nf. f ,w ae-iaig , SUS 3 ' El'V351iHSa vii: if 5'liYi'iBRLZ, ?f?i'J5R i Lf Ysiiki rm.. 71111 ROW 1: Dave Emerick, Jim Odcio, Bill Allan, Ken Machini, Bob Barnes, Glenn Clark, Bill Jenkinsg Row 2: Mr. Glick, Randy Brunner, Ken Fizette, Bill Cummings, Ed White, Don Volpini, David Mosher, Mike Kirkpatrick, Dennis Vocson, Allen Bartlett, Mgrg Row 3: Jim Jenkinson, Larry Vernier, Bob Currie, Mike Horodnicki, Larry Bentley, Elvin Duering, Don Currie, John Dickason, Stan Vittozg WELSH: ,mainly 9, X JN W' 7 . 'T Fi A WHL! H? '17 if ft, HIGH HURDLES X low hurdles, the high and lov jumps, and that 11 mile sprint Wert familiar tests of tlu Track Team's ener gy and endurance Row -l: Fritz Lyon, Tom Alpert, Dick McCullough, Kick Jolinstol Greg Heard, Roger Morgan, Tom Burean, Dick Sclimaltz, Keii Wirth, Gary Labasseyg Row 5: Wayne Clark, Russ Weaver, Richal Green, Bill Colson, Carl Peterson, Gary Maten, John Johnson, Bc Hewitt, Terry Smith, Terry Howlett, Skip Armstrong. 9 au IAITING for the snow to clear so that they can get on the tennis CHSD. Riflk GOGCKSIL ROW 21 Rivk Burdette, Tom Higginbottom, DOH ourts are the members of the tennis team: Row 1: Coach Mike Stool- Schmidt, Roger Sanders. Richard Behm. John Pai?-GFSOH. Jim Ml'- nllei Tom Custance, Allen Dukes. Don Douglas, Tom Cahill, Art KittI'iCk. John LUCY- DOH Hagel: ROW 35 Joe White, B0b Mitchell. -IREE STRIKES l you're out s a well-known during the eball season to members of the 1 thrower's lea- XDY FOR the exciting action of the Baseball season are the n members: Row 1: Bennie Shellnut, Ron Melnick, Bill Chilton, we Ross, Bob Sutter, Gary Wirth, Larry Wasen, Joe Allemanng v 2: Ed Place, Craig Kirby, Ken O'Brien, Russ Maynard, Jim BASEBALL Date April 8 April 12 April 13 April 20 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 17 May 18 May 26 May 31 June 1 8: 3 l-'ROSH BASEBALL April 20 April 27 April 29 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 20 May 27 May 31 School Farmington Southfield Dondero Cranbrook Birmingham Port Huron Mount Clemens Ferndale Berkley East Detroit Tournament Tournament TRACK Date April 14 April 26 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 24 May 27 June 1 June 4 Hazel Park Cranbrook Dondero Norup Oak Park Anderson Hazel Park Dondero Femdale Shields, Dave Gierhart, Wally Gabler, Larry Way, Brad Kurlick Row 3: George Davies, Randy Frank, Dave Durkin, Mickey Maas Jerry Barich, Rand Kulkis, Dick Ries, Roni Turnbell, manager, Ted Rowland, Steve Wilson. TENNIS Date April 12 April 13 April 21 April 22 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 13-14 May 17 May 21 May 24 May 26 June 3-4 School Dondero Birmingham Port Huron Monroe Relays Mt Clemens Regional Ferndale State Hazel Park East Detroit E. M. L. Oakland County FROSH TRACK April 28 May 4 May 6 May 12 May 20 May 27 School Southfield Dondero Cranbrook Oak Park Birmingha IT1 Port Huron Mount Clemens E. M. L. Ferndale Regional Hazel Park East Detroit State Cranbrook, Dondero 81 Kimball Hazel Park Oak Park Dondero Ferndale Field Day All Weather Spectators Cheer Teams, As Mr Ed Campbell Mr Jim Glick Frosh Baseball Varsity Track Asst. Frosh Football Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Prentice Ryan Frosh Football Head Coach Frosh Basketball Varsity Football Mr. Vince Sigren Varsity Basketball JV Football Mr. Paul Temerian Varsity Baseball Asst. Varsity Football Mr. Richard Fetters Varsity Swimming Mr. Mike Stoolmiller Varsity Tennis l Mr. Richard Zulch JV Basketball Asst. JV Football Capable Coaches Direct Knights Toward Victor 40 5315, 1 2 at of . it L1.oYn EDWARDS K srnvs Mnncrzs - 1 , 1 Mgr. Baseball 1 Wrestling il, , Jznnv xmuvmn - 4 2Tennis ' ' mcx nvlms 2 nav: MANDEVILLI: y 1 Golf , I 1 Mgr. Football . ': 1 KAAP V, GARY Moonv 2 Basketball b , 2 Football rum: FILLMORE non MARTIN in 1 Track 3 Swimming :,Q I 1 1 Swimming 1 , 51 ' - A k b b Jsrr BoYN'roN V g 3 swmmmg W oo Noam Mznxs . 'Q Q 3 Swimming 8 1 Q nouc. roman figg '.,, N Q A- 2 Football : I kllbll b V H ' P? 1 Basketball ' : A 2. 2 Golf K 5 ,at non nmmncx , WWNE CLARK P , .um HAIVIILTON 3 Baseball A Q q Track 2 Swimming I ' Football V will 'ffl' F nsmns cUs'rANcr: 1 Wrestling 'JU' DAVE DOSTIE 2 Golf 2 Football S TED BILCZEWSKI 1 - 1 Golf . I 1 Football ' L . .3 - Q- - S if BOB BOORSMA 1 Wrestling 2 V . , E zf' A jf AL DOUGLAS 2 Swimming 1 Golf JACK HUTSON 1 Golf ,. , ff' . L 5 x ,v QE 1 ...dh 1 few W BARRY JOHNSON 4 Swimming 1 Track Wi .2 Fx it if C PAUL JONES 2 Tennis GIL OGDEN BILL SPREER .1 3 Swimming GERRY ROOT 1 3 Football 5 2 Swimming JERRY RIUTTA 3 Football ROR BPARROW 2 Football ON PIRKOLA Wrestling 'Jw' U GQ!! X .TERRY PUGH 2 Swimming JIM SHIELDS 2 Football 1 Basketball 2 Baseball l ED PLACE 1 Basketball JIM PLACE 1 Baseball DAVE wn.1.s 1 Football TOM SHARPE 3 Tennis EARL RYAN' ED WHITE CRAIG RUTHERFORD 2 Football 2 Mgr. Football 2 Mgr. Swimming 2 Mgr. Tennis 1 Track HOWARD VANDERRECK 2 Football any wmrx A I 2 F00tb8l1 ealla .Q DAVE Ross 3 Bmbau f ai 2Baseba11 :Acx vA1.mrrxNz: V 4 sl ,l, 3 Swimming X ' - ' I,hA P Clmon Shy 1 cnucx nosnmanna sos sU'r'rr:n Lan-y Wasen Wa Q jvauvl W 2 Football 2 rectum du ,gow A , 2 Baseball 4 0' fm Ifuqgl' 4 p Aww W- -- Q-41 READY FOR action is the Varsity Squad, plus three: Nancy Farrell. Margaret Hurley, Kathy Rohn, Pat Rossoll, Ann Goullaud, captain, and Sue Scholle, along with fe11ow-sup- porters, Tom Custance, Bob Bityk, and friend. V And Varsity Cheerleaders Ielp Promote School pirit Fight, team, fight! and other resounding cheers are familiar sounds to the 1959-1960 cheerleading squad. During rigorous daily practice sessions with their now sponsor, Mrs. Jane Franklin, they planned pep as- sembly skits, cheers, and posters to adver- tise the games. Last year the Varsity and J.V. teams worked together to sell cheer blocks, and various other items, the proceeds of which will go toward sending next year's squad to summer cheerleading camp for a Week. The Kimball cheerleaders sponsored the annual football queen contest, which was climaxed by a semi-formal dance, Autumn Leaves , honoring the team, the queen, and her court. Chairing the affair was Varsity cheerleader Margaret Hurley. After basketball season, the girls from both squads planned the annual series of clinics to select the 1960-1961 teams. 'Jim I A' 6 x THESE SMILES and pleasant faces help give encouragement to the basketball team. JV Cheerleaders, Kit Trimble, Karen Walden, Margie Austin, Penny Loucks, Carolyn Swartz, captain, and Barbara Swanson are shown here after a pep assembly. ACHES AND pains are common for these chronic exercisers Kathy Rohn, Pat Rossoll, Sue Scholle, and Nancy Farrell. As Varsity Cheerleaders, they must be in top physical condition and full of enthusiasm. HERE THEY are again, the girls for this year's water show line up tor instructions from Miss Davies. Pictu:- ed here are: Mary Hubbard, Gail Dov- enmire, Elaine Berryman, Carol Rine- hold, Ricky Gilbert, Mary Navarre, Mary Beth Grimm. Dorothy Carruth- ers and Pat Debien. i 9 K ..f.iT- 1... -Q Q j-'gs P i- www.: f . QQI- KW gil A , , N .we 1- were N X , , -t K 4 x, X - 'i'?'t'r'. X-Xe ,XXxSix'irNR'fTX1g.E . 1 0 n HSYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING certainly can be a chore, thinks Rickee Gilbert, as she gathers the bloomers from the previous water show. Mary Navarre and Pat Debien excitedly wait for her to come and take theirs. ALL TOGETHER now, One . . . Two . . . Three . . Its one thing to say dive together but another thing doing it. That is why the girls for this years water ballet are practicing everything, even div- ing into the water, for a good show, Shoes Dance As Theme For Third Annual Water Ballet Shoes, shoes, and more shoes was the theme of the third annual water show pro- duction called Cobbler's Fantasy, staged in the Kimball pool on April 28-29. A nautically- inclined cast performed to the music of ballet shoes, old soft shoes, cowboy boots, sophisti- cated shoes, and a variety of other shoes. Participating in the many numbers, in- cluding duets and group numbers, were Diane Baugh, Sharon Bell, Pat Bell, Janet Bennington, Sarah Bingaman, Barbara Bron- dom, Allison Brown, Dee Ann Brown, Joanne Buck, Donna Burns, Dorothy Carruthers, Karen Dreifuss, Elaine Ellsworth, Claudia Fillion, Linda Garrison, Ricky Gilbert, Karen Gratnar, Marybeth Grimm, Lee Hayes, Joy Kuhlow, Carol Latkowski, Dorothy Locy, Mary Navarre, Sandy Nied, Sue Peters, Sue Boynton, Janet Pugh, Jill Quinlan, Carol Reinhold, Sue Shimmin, Mary Hubbard, Gale Daubenmeyer, Elaine Berryman, and Pat Debien. 4 CTI ITIES A --...M ' -,.,. :fi ' ,, U, A, . g. T. 'NWN XXX XX 6 Q ,, X HANDLING THE commercial affairs of a yearbook is not an easy pushover of a job, as Dorothy Locy, I..ancer's Busi- ness Manager, found out. Above she confronts Mr. Rosen with some unpaid bills. CLOWNING WITH some the last remaining reminders of the long past salesepromotion campaign are Gail Wheeler and Karen Schmidt, Editors of the January supplement. sl LANCER EDITOR, Diana Broome, is designing a page for the 1960 Lancer. This is just one small part of her job. Diana must make sure that all the copy, designing, photographing, and compiling is done. 1960 Lancer Staff Add Each year the newly formed Lancer staffs haw attempted to overcome their inexperience and awl wardness at yearbook production, in order to coll borate in making an outstanding and different ai nual. This year was certainly no exception to this estal lished precedence, as approximately 40 energet Knights volunteered to devote their time to the sali and ad campaigns, which resulted in a record sale 875 books. The preliminary preparations, picture plannin FORMULATING IDEAS and developing them on paper is the firsi important step in the production of a school annual, as Karen Hams mond demonstrates, as she dummys copy pages for the January seniors' section. -Q -,.., -1..a,.. 2 13-- N: x ge 1. ti . 1 .' f- xi- W 2' 5 ---...fr ' JA YN' ,flv i f 4 ilk? X f SQL' 'AHURRY UP! Help me hide these pages from all ol' those kids who want to see them before the Lancers out, motions Joanne Buck to Sue Seliolle, as they store the yearbook pages lor safe keeping. lolor Photos To Book d page dummying were left up to the editorial Vision of the staff, which handled the main produc- n of the 1959-60 edition. Seven months of slave .ving and nose grinding reduced the working staff about 13 members. The addition of full colored pictures on two of the Wg,-f EASY, NOW, Betsy, cautions Beryl Benschop, us she watches Betsy Ladue trim pictures that will appear in the book. Ready with her trusty scotch tape, Beryl is prepared to pick up the pieces il' Betsy slips. SARAH BINGAMAN, Sandy Conley, Rasma Brilts, and Marsha Montgomery, four hard-working members of the 1960 Lancer staff take time out from their many and varied duties to get new ideas from 'old yearbooks. L riding pages has ushered in a new era for the Kim- ll publication department. Colored autograph end- ges and an all school index of names have contri- ted to the uniqueness and success of the 1960 ncer. -f 1 J -.Q ff 1 X1 Barbara Ca inpbc ll President Round Table Strives For Better Kimba1l's student governing body, the Round Table sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Michener, helps bridge the gap between the administration and the student body. Any student wish- ing to make a suggestion regarding a school problem may talk to his repre- sentative or place a recommendation in the suggestion box provided by the Round Table for this purpose. When the administration wants the student body's opinion. Round Table is con- sulted. As a service to the community, the Round Table sponsored an annual city-wide work day for which the stu- dents joined together to perform odd jobs in the neighborhood. The money they received was enough to make it possible for a foreign exchange stu- dent to attend Kimball next year. Candy was sold in the cafeteria to supplement the Flower Fund. This money was used to buy flowers for Kimball students and teachers who became ill during the school year. Judie Harvey Nancy Messina Ginny Campbell Vice President Parliamentarian Secretary HE BUILDING and Grounds Committee, shown here, are looking at the annual calendar to lan their schedule for the coming days. They are Kurt Neumann, Margaret Sved, Rose Marie chell, Margaret Hurley. Marcia Wright, and Pam Buchanan. This committee promoted neatness 'ld cleanliness around the school. ES Jo Ann Hutchins Treasurer RELAXING AFTER the successful launc ing ot' their pet project are Frank Se grcn, lvlaureen Mc-Cartney, Dick Kolos Shirley Clayton, Sue Chappell, and Carolj Waltz, who were thc promoters and ins gatcrs of the Roundtables Work Day. School Unit DON'T JUST stand there, tell them about our Iorkday! Why do you think we're out here? iys Ginny Campbell to Frank Sellgren as Jo ,nne Hutchins, Dick Kollossa, and Pam Bucha nan urge him with their encouraging smiles! he purpose of this little skit, staged at an as- embly, was to promote the Workday , spon- Jred by the Roundtable, in order to raise money ir the A. F, S. program. Volunteering students ffered their services to the community by doing ibs from leaf raking to fence painting. The ioney earned was put into Roundtable's A. F. S. ind to boost the prospects of sending another Iimball student abroad. ONE OF the many ways that Roundtable raises money is by selling candy during the lunch hours. Here Kurt Neumann and Ken Brower help Linda Swayze make a decision, Most of the money obtained from the sale of candy is used in the student exchange program to enable a Kimball student to go to a foreign country. t ,Q EACH YEAR at Christmas time the Roundtable participates in a Care food drive by asking each student to contribute at least one can of food to needy families. Here making posters pub- licizing the drive are Linda Kramer, Pa. Walden, Sara Douglas, Doug Austin, Jim Stewart, Marguerite Schaub, and Jackie Ellison. 4 I S i I RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from the HERALDS editors, Nancy Graver and Donna Steinkamp, are Barbara Rule. Martin Edwards Barbara Campbell, Judie Harvey, Donna DeWitt. Carole Thompson Pam Scherer, Sue liuginhill, Linda Lovy, John Leggat, Larry Long Anita Good, Jean Boyd. Julie Bago. Allan Pankratz, Vicki Carney, Maureen McCartney, Stephanie Lee, Casey Kennedy, Janice Hamal, Marguerite Schauh, Markita Brussell, and Kathy Vogt. Third Year Proves Most Successful For wwvfff-w hw-.ua -hm: If WHAT DO you mean your story is missing, protests Nancy Graver, editor-in-chief, to Casey Kennedy, as Carole Thompson and Donna Steinkamp, assistant editor, watch the execution of their fellow HERALD staffer. YOU JUST clon't have enough fingers and toes, complains Barbara Campbell, as she attempts to compose a headline for one of the monthly issues, using Sue Luginbills limited counting implements. JRRY, CAROLE, deadlines today, I've got three more stories to te, urges Casey Kennedy, girl re- ter, to her typing Cohort, Carole impson, who has offered her assist- e to save poor Casey from the .ches ot that nasty editor. HERALD Staff K CURTIS checks over the negative as he tlops film in the dark room of the print shop. illibe Zberalh ROYAL OAK KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR Nancy Graver EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Donna Steinkamp LAYOUT EDITORS Jean Boyd Carol Thompson BUSINESS MANAGERS Morkita Bussell Barb Campbell PUBLICITY Stephania Lee Linda Locy REPORTERS Donna DeWitt Janice Homal Judie Harvey Casey Kennedy John Leggat Sue Luginbill Maureen Mocartney Morgue-ite Schaub CARTOONIST Bob Taylor CIRCULATION MANAGER Barb Rule EXCHANGE EDITOR Anita Good FEATURE EDITORS .lulle Bago Vicki Camey COPY Bt NEWS EDITOR Kathy Vogt Pl'DTO EDITOR Jim Price SPORTS Martin Edwards TYPISTS Sandy Haack Pam Scherer PHOTO GRAPHERS Allan Pankratz Jim Price Brian Stone PRINT SHOP: Bob Baker, Richard Curtis, Bob Duffney, Harold Hancox, Ken Hansen, Ed Malixh, Jim Shields, Harald Smith, Blll Wendt. One of the most successful endeavors pur- sued by Kimball students has been the pub- lication of the Herald. Printed once a month. this et't'ort contains all the news ol' immediate interest to its readers and also features num- erous articles concerning the more Iiuintirnus sides of life. Under the guidance of Editor. Nancy Gras ver. and Assistant Editor. Donna Steinkamp. the members ol' the Herald strive diligently' and untiritigly to produce a publication wor- thy of their el'l'orts. Not only do the staff members entirely plan the I'ni'mats of the pages and write the stories. but they also paste the copy and headlines into the dummy sheets as a linal step before printing. MAKING ADJUSTMENTS on the in- tricate settings oi the press is one of the many different phases of working in the print shop. Harold Smith is working with Ed Malish on one of the various presses used in the shop. i HAROLD HANCOX is masking one of the many negatives used for the HERALD while Don Shavers instructs him. 51 . ff .... ' A 5 H9 au Af' K mm- nab-- fgklgiggtf A V -1 5 LLW,, .M . 1 JF 8 s ,F o V fauna: 5 s Q 4 fi, ' 41 W, .A 1-.KAN Q K, mph., . ELET? W .... ' xg W X3 x Q ' xx. X i fgqs is , 4 fi ,SJ x 1:5'X32g., 44+ fx M ' N Ai . L-d Ji , ' ,' 1 A Q A jig: I 53,5 E fi H A ,i?:QQi.f ,. -'-' Q .Qfglaw kv. . f my ,Q Ang - ,A.:-:H g -5 - ' 1, Mgt 5 Li I E2 Nw 9 N f Z ' s uni? M or U YW Q 3 as mf. W iii? X, Af I R -.A Z- : Ax RWM X.: XA A Nancy Graver and Lloyd Edwards 41 NEW members were inducted into the Kimball chapter of the National Honor Society. C. S, L. S. stand for the four things which determine who shall bc mcmbcrs of this club. Character is the word Takes Its Place QW q-.af fr As Ac tive Organization Launching the school year with a full agenda of activities, the National Honor Society took its place this year as an active and leading Chapter. Forty-one members from the junior and two senior classes were inducted into the Society, and an Alumni Christmas Tea, instigated to be an annual tradition, was given. Refreshments were sold at the Junior-Senior play and an off-beat after-game dance, The Odd Ball , helped provide funds for the group's activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Florence Hall, N.H.S. was headed by Nancy Graver, presidentg Lloyd Edwards, vice president, Vicki Carney, secretary, Jerry Kra- mer, treasurerg and Earl Ryan, historian. if i which represents the first letter and Scholarship the second while Leadership and Service represent the latter two. All these character- istics are blended together into each of these individuals. Vicki Carney and Jerry Kramer 2::zr- 7 Cf? OLD MEMBERS of NHS are Lloyd Edwards, Sue Scholle, Nancy Briltsg 3rd row: Barbara Campbell, Judie Harvey, Phyllis Swayze, Graver, Dorothy Locy, Jerry Kramerg 2nd row: Evie Baal-ren, Lois Karen Hammond, Diana Broome, Earl Ryan. Carr, Barbara Perrino, Marsha Montgomery, Karen Schmidt, Rasma ft W7 JLAN BOYD Lois L ii Laiol Hane, and Phyllis Swayze, who COMPILING THEIR running accounts ot piimaiy resouices collmtivtlx compost tht ollirial Varsity Debate Squad. proudly in their card catalogs are the Junioi 'varsity squad Nanc- spliy tl L iqun id iiuphy that were awarded to the squad Linda Swayze, Bob Mitchell, and Donni Sxxanson Debate Captures Third In League Competition Just two points out of first place, the 1959-60 De- bate Squad ended its season by taking third place in the Metropolitan League. t'ResolVed: the Federal government should substantiate its regulation of the labor unions was the national question debated this year. Training was offered to the squad of about 12 in the four fields of finding primary resource ma- terial, using this collected evidence, Weighing the material logically, and presenting it orally with poise and accuracy. Next fall, Debate will be offered as a replace- ment for a study hall. TIIE MEMBERS 01 the Dcbne tggm greg ROW 1g Jean Boyd, ROW 2: Phyllis Swayze, Lois Carr Vince Romans Linda Swavm Pat Walden Janlu Coupei Donnu Swanson, Kathy McDonaldg Nancy Elliott, Bob Mitchell. Carole Hane Judy Rogalski sq.. ,.f A 9 his : J if 5 it Q , .Lfm 332 h 5 Mx W Q A Q Q? Ag A i -eafz 1 3 3 W m Q si Q wi if 3 xf4,, 'X I x. R' 'b fs- , 4 i xg Q Ex , N . . if fi 11 SPANISH PRESIDENT: Carole Adams VICE PRESIDENT: Keith Kam SECRETARY: Sue Nelson TREASURER: Beverly Good SPONSOR: Miss Sarabeth Goodman CLUBS The meeting will now come to order. Several times a week these same Words are spoken by the presidents of Kimba1l's many clubs. With the large variety of clubs around Kimball you will surely be able to find one that will interest you. Whether you want to be a teacher, nurse, or librarian, run a movie projector, or study the customs of France, Spain, or Rome, Kimball has a club for you. During the school year many clubs have sponsored various activities such as all school parties, sock-hops, and semi-formal dances. Some clubs have sponsored food drives for the needy families in the community. Still others have scholarship funds for those mem- bers Who through service to the school and the club have proved themselves worthy. All clubs have a goal and it is reached through the work of its members. If you have a de- sire to help others, as well a yourself, a Kim- ball club is the answer. PRESIDENT! Judy Gale SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Vickie Carney VICE PRESIDENT: Janice Gebell SERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Nancy Graver SPONSOR: Miss Marilyn Hamilton SECRETARY: Gail Wheeler TREASURER: Barbara Campbell PRESIDENT: Sandra Sydney TREASURER: Gail Daubenmeyer VICE PRESIDENT: Lynn Spedding PARLIAMENTARIAN: Linda Kramer SECRETARY: Vivian Parent SPONSOR: Mlss Jo Ann Johnstone 5 Q 3 0r.. 11-if 5? 5553? 2 K . l, - ' 1 . K nf Qi ga, 3' as Xi, .X S5 mmf ef it iwyx li 'Q k 'HESPIAN S PRESIDENT: Barbara Perrino VICE PRESIDENT: Graydon Hyde SECRETARY: Diana Broome TREAS URER: Carole Thompson SPONSOR: Miss Marcia Kleinman Q1 LIBRARY STAFF PRESIDENT: Marlene Isenbarger VICE PRESIDENT: Judy Olshove SECRETARY: Diane Ellsworth TREASURER: Elizabeth Meyer HISTORIAN: Sharron Yousoufian SPONSOR: Mrs. Winifrea Hartwig DEBATE VARSITY: Jean Boyd, Captain Lois Carr Carole Hane Phyllis Swayze SPONSOR: Mrs. Jayne Franklin I NSERVATIO RESIDENT: Fave Wills 'ICE PRESIDENT: .loyd Edwards :ECORDING SECRETARY: im Nelander IORRESPONDING SECRETARY: 'om Baugh TREASURER: erry Stockwell ZERGEANT-AT-ARMS: Tom Sharp SPONSOR: sllr. Louis Hargreaves vw HI-Y PRESIDENT: Bob Martin VICE PRESIDENT: Ed White SECRETARY: Steve Ellis TREASURER: Keith Karns SPONSOR: Mrs. Julian Mack 62 wa his . rw OVIE PRESIDENT: Sue Jane Hanson SECRETARY: Sandy MacDonnald TREASURER: Garry Bodi SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Garry Sears SPONSOR: Mr. Robert Sclieihsl 9 PRESIDENT: Rose La Belle VICE PRESIDENT: Allison Brown SECRETARY: Arm Niitme TREASURER: Liz Szymon SPONSORS: Miss Helen Davies Miss Emma Doerr fi I . t , alllllllllllllllllllll l low 1: P. Dreifuss, L. Oye, K. Haiser, L. Redlin, S. Pierse, D. Carruthers, Hill, S. Walker, J. Parkman, B. Meyer, B. Hodgson, B. Baker, S. Clark '. Baugh. S. Bell, K. Lilley, S. Macal, C. Allen, B. McDowell, B. Good, Black, J, Holliday. V. Weirts, M. Avery, D. Robinson, C. Panepucci Keagy, S. Ellis. J. Staskus, J. Gallerani, B. Stelmach, B. Beau, G. Matte C. Wheatley, J, Shook, L, Edwards, L. Kaarle, J. Shocnbeck, K. Knott Madden, J. Patterson, F. East, R. Baldauf, J. Rock. E. Seres, D. Paul Curnow, G. Morgan, Row 4: P. Kaerk, J. McGill, J. Tarrant, B. Mitchel Lyon, B. Glaysher, K. Haiser, G. Rohn, J. Taylor, Brian Rees, Mr. Pete fl. Rights, B. Peaslee, Row 2: B. Springer, B. Cline, J. Jewell, G. Jatho, '. Macal, J. Hare, J. Warren, C. Terr, L. Pesavento, B. Moist, V. Rogers, , Reynolds, L. Gebhart, K. Pitts, S. Frantz, G. Potter, J. Shrogren, R. rlorgan, R. Morgan, S. Frantz, B. Colson, C. Staton, C. Just, R. Pressley, JI, Murphy, K. Crebassa, J. Elgersma, G. Barong Row 3: D, Krambrink, J. STEPPING HIGH and striding precisely, the band marched its way into B d R t I w 'AG and through a-season of new formations and intricate routines, as they af - K entertained in bright uniforms and friendly smiles at the home football games at Cass Field' The band has been very active during this year. They presented two concerts for the public, one on Feb. 20, and another in May. Students were able to hear the band when they presented a student Concert on March 4. Proof of their efforts was shown when they entered festivals on both district and state levels. At the solo and ensemble festivals on Feb. 6, and April 2, the participants received ratings in the first divisions. The whole band received a rating in the first division, when it entered the district festival on Feb. 20. They also participated in the state festival on April 30. l l l I GIVE up, summitts Mr. Peters, as pleads for peace during a trying rehearsel. THE BRASS section of Kimball's 1-A band is shown in deep concentration of practice . . . that is - all except for one nonconformist, Lloyd Edwards, who seems to be fevorishly composing a letter or perhaps finishing his homework. MMQWM-W .WW h,,,, M1291 , ff 5 A X iii T 2- .44 e Q s 1 Q ggi - . 2 5 ifigitx . ,,. . . . , . E . nt f f it 1 ' 1 . to t tif tWfl?lf.'?!t LEFT TO right: Mr, Kavafian, Sandy Georgeff, Penny Farrington, Marc Van Hala, Karen Moody, Sirji Kaerk, Marjorie, Broyles, Joyce Tarrant, Michael Sander, Eveie Bakken, Roger Morgan, Beverly Czizmadia, Cathy Pryer, Gary Baron, Roger Mead, Jim Jewell, Linda h Tk S d .. --,5. z t., ,. , 1 Soldon, Bud Moist, Darla Guss, Margaret Aenget, Beverly Swanson son, Sharon Varcak, Judy Colenso, David Herron, Judy Jewell, Sha ron Russell, Tom Johnston, Richard Cioilari. a JUST WHO does she think she is trying to xmpress'? , thinks Beverly Good, This last year brought a new director, Mr. Yenovk Kavafian, to lead the Kimball orches- tra, Mr. Kavafian also doubled as the orches- tra director of Dondero's group. The winter concert was the highlight of the season for this energetic organization. The musical affair was given in co-operation with the band on February 10. The orchestra was made up of fifty-five students who play a variety of instruments. Nine of these musicians participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival, at which the stu- :lents were rated in numbers one through five, according to their performance. The or- :hestra also played in the Band and Orchestra Festival at Roseville where they received a high two for their performance, and at the Ianuary and June commencements. 1IOLD THAT note four counts, directs Mr. avafain, as he leads the orchestra in one of his asses. as she looks at Sue McCall, playing her flute. It takes a lot oi practice trying to get the right tones, notes, and beats to make a song come out right. AND THEN the beat picks up , thinks Susan Franz. She doesn't seem to be worried about anything except music, not even the boy next to her. Susanne McNaughten, Marhne Kalisz, Carolyn Pierce, Louise Swan- A Cappella, G ee Club, nd Girls' Choir Q2 1 Row 1: J. Gebell, P. Thompson, J. Bauman, J. Erickson, J. Ciaccio, B. Sain, I. Goodall, B. Davey, S. Shimmin, D. Locy, P. Putnam, E. Latkowski, K. Porter, K. Elliot, L. Stone, M. Hannah, P. Walden, S. King, Bow 2: D. Broome, VI. Minor, K, Symington, J. Junod, J. Delheim, D. Stewart, J. Kaufman, C. Wulfmeier, J. Coffeen, C. Hoffmeyer, R. Gilbert,-S. Bingaman, A. Niitme, J. Neininger, G. Johnson: Row 3: B. Opie, T. Warth, C. Bell, B. Sheridan, G. ADJUSTING EACH other's robes are the officers who have led the A Cappella members through this past season: They are Al Douglas, sergeant-at-armsg Jack Valentine, president, Dorothy Locy, secretaryg Jo Ciaccio, vice presidentg and Janice Gebell, treasurer. Barnett, M. Messier, L. Szymon, S. Douglas, B, Rule, D. Jenkins, D. Stoy vitch, A. Whiting, T. Rowland, B. Hetrick, K. Proper, J. Strauss, J. Quinlan Benschopg How 4: J. Annesser, R. Clark, J. Block, D. Lilley E. Mack, 0. St: M. Miller, P. Kurkowski, J. Valentine, A. Douglas, J. Bonner, D. Austin Lance, B. Stratton, D. Rodocker, G. Hyde, J. Patrick, M. Schnaidt. A variety of vocal groups was available for st dents who wished to take part in them. Anyone inte ested in music could take part in either the Girls Boys' glee club. The Girls' choir was directed by Mrs. Den: Balmer, Last year the choir sang for the members the Oakridge Women's Club and also participated a state-Wide competition with music groups frc other schools. The largest and most selective mixed-vocal gror the A Cappella choir, under the directioil of Kei Lancaster, did much to promote many school ful tions such as the graduation programs of Bacx laureate and the Commencement exercises. Prior to Christmas they presented programs a1 Printer's convention in the Fort Shelby Hotel, 1 the Starr school PTA, and another for the St: elementary students. Singing for the reception 1 Mrs. Richard M. Nixon was another activity of t A Cappella members. Entertaining at the National Honor Society Chri mas Tea, a program for blind children at the Roy Oak Y.M.C.A, and a visit to the Lions' Club dinr made up the agenda of the Madrigal singers, a voice group from the A Cappella Choir. 7 Offer Variety To Music Minded Knights 'T A. GOOD HEAVENSQ' screams Pam Thompson, It must be here some place, On looker Karen Porter, if consulted, could easily tell Pam that her missing number one A Cappella choir robe will never be found amidst the 50's and 60's. N II' b 011' G' 1 ' Ch ' ROW Ailcne Pressel. Alice Schulte. Freda Beth Lee, Joy Tom son, Karen Jul' R ' 3 d R PREPARING TO sing one of their many unaccompanied vocal selections are the Madrigals Singers, Sara Doug- las, Bette Rule, Liz Symon, Dorothy Locy, Janice Neininger, JoAnne Cof- feen, Elaine Latkowski, Tom Warth, Chuck Bell, Paul Kurkowski, Dick Ro- dockcr, and Doug Austin. p iann epp, r ow: Mary Meyer, Carol Hamal, Christine Zadronzny, Betsy hardt Iois Sheppard, Mary Hubbard, Vivian Parent, Linda Locy, Donna Ladue, Donna Preston, Anne Permaloff, Candy Cedcr. Dorothy Lavers es Diunr Lvnch' 2nd Row' Roberta Thrasher Judy Tarrent Linda Barbara WH Hifl C 1' S K , , , , ' g , ora 16 wanson, Lee Vandergraaf, DeeAnn Brown, Pat mer Jean I4 ik t' J ' N ' ' ' ' c e y, udy DLNILIHHIR, Laurie Bushfield, Nancy Hazelaar, Wyant.-H1116 Bush. Mary C0011 a Gotisihalk, Nancy Bossick. Mary Waldo. Diane Guibord, Sharon Counts, B O Y S G L E E C L U B -. v s 5 ., ,I .,:: ey g, 1? 6 f M, ,, K A x X, '- W L, M V . JS 2 Q 0 . PQ 3 ii Y X X, .ia iv X RW,-..E1 I 9 U 1 mmf QQ. QL .1 5 xW W an awww:-.f ff gf --v-Quan -.bmi . s my KN g , x kv Un They Dan N' +f Q 1 1 es, F ormals, K f gems E N Mm Q' X ,v 5, X 7 ah wb x Q 3 Lg mm ,'k' X S V fit' K- s fw 1. if A as F- 'X V 9 .g , 1 1 4 Q' A ix Bobby-Sox, I-fiermudas, and Tights 4: L 4 , W 'uw 7 K Q 'v F A' 1 ' 53 wtf 5 xv' M ' f I Q. S525 - S 8 m Ek Yz: ff 'V f-K 1? , ii ? s iv yn- 4' 'M 'umm Cl al x .in , : jA7 1 H J Y '?'.10'T . w Q1 ' ' ,X ' ' A 'Q 5,1-HF? ph' ,NJ 7 F 5 , Q wq. M, X WV L-as AA v wwmffa HW A3 NW 4 :4n A... 1' nk, . 'af 4. 4- 1 W W . W. ww' A' jf HI' 'AW YA-4 , .. 1Wwaf agar N-3 K, 4-,, ,pw av.. f - ' W- - W M N -'Ink' wif S ' , V' ' ' Pl! H' uf A A W i Q D . 4 Y iw-M. F -5' ,:c1 'fl.Y 1 di M VA 'V C air- - 1 JV- llfmbk. gal . u A A l ml C' s fl I M 55 W ,fmiwrmwre xj , nm - r gf M k f 4 4 , ,,,,g4'-yah - ,mg-M-.'a' uf-MQW'-wjyfig ,A 1fM H N .3 im., Q51 w f ,:, - '- ' w , 'A 1 - 5 v fy , 1, .QM ,2 M . , 1 ' 1 ' ' ,,,,.,w-'w ' . W w,,,,,.pm 'vefww,,m.nll 1 wwwww,-ma K , .-. , X wr nw , . . 5 'W' , fs' H W 'M '- . ' z w'mf'-Aw 'Q 'L ' er ' ' ' ' ' X 1' ' 'Mg . fhf . 'f ,. W X, M f-mlwr, ff km: 'year-wn:u4i.vv2w ' .U 'Wash M, , , , J I 6 D I 3 'L Ji ' n Q nv. 7 'iv 4 5 It fs., 1 - , 5 wxfa- f- p I - --, . fl - .1 ,sw.,,.. V' xv.. 'F Riga .., , mt ,W i 1 , ' W 4- ,U O, 1, W ,X ' .M ' rv I A X u Aw H Jwf .7 J A ' ' 'U J. ' A 3, rv 1 - a Ld? x w ' 1 I arp 1 ADL 1 ,D 4 nr' it I s L f' mmm NIWA A cw H A Al Z W I WF' AMX ,,,. A .mn . , 4 Y' 5. m 2 ' , N W. ,, 8 K 5.1 M - s . . . THEN YOU add just a pinch of copper nitrate to the brew, clowns Marguertie in her Chemistry class. And what do you have - a real honest-to-goodness chemical formula. Q 41 A3 'N k 1 ,ia-4 ran-viyp-rp! A TRADITIONAL party, officiated by Mrs. Ellis and her classes and given in honor of Marguerite's eighteenth birth- day, helped acquaint her with American customs and rituals. HTHANK YOU, very much. smiles Gelly, as she performs one of the many official duties of a newspaper staffer, by helping to sell the Herald's final product of toil and trouble for the month. Long has the tiny country of Switzerland been noted for its beautiful scenery, its great looming mountains, and, above all, its reputation as a nation with world neutrality. From this land, nested in the bosom of Europe's vastness, has come a pert, warm, and intelligent am- bassador of good will to the doors of Kimball. And to her, Marguerite Schaub, our foreign exchange stu- dent from Erstfeld, Switzerland, we dedicate this 1959-60 Lancer. Gelly, as she has affectionately been nicknamed, has truly earned the applause and approbation of all Knights, for, through her unselfish participation and contributions in our activities such as the Round Table, the HERALD Staff, National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Girl Scouts, Citizenship Conference, GAA, and American Field Service Organization, we have been able to gain a deeper, more human insight into the true meaning of 'tbrotherhoodf' HAVING THE same tenses in a paragraph is a must! says Mr. Rosen to our pleasant foreign exchange student. She is receiving in- structions on how to write an article for the HERALD on Christmas in her native land. AMIDST THE whirl and excitement of her first American formal dance is found Marguerite, dressed in her finery, dancing at the school year's first gala affair with her knight of the evening, Larry Carps. . . FROM THE Knights of Kimball to our favorite friend from Switzerland, explains Judie Harvey, vice president of the Round- table, as she presents the traditional check to Gelly, enabling her to call her family for Christmas. I Q. 4 SINCE YOU put it that Way, I guess I really am pretty stupendous, Dick Kolosa muses, as Bonnie Buchanan lovingly gazes up at him. However, this seems to be a rather one-sided scene of tender love! if 5 . .. SEATED IN a typical, old-fashioned, tin-typed pose char- acterizing the production of My Thrce Angels , is the cast of Kimba1l's third annual Junior-Senior Play which was presented on November 19-20. Well-deserving of applause 'tWhat do you mean the Salvation Army has the stage for Saturday night? We're supposed to go on at 8 o'clock! Two days before the time of the scheduled performance, this type of cry was heard by Miss Marcia Kleinman, production-director of Spe- 66 99 ALL RIGHT, Bonnie, Re- hearsals on, so please don't take your nap Three Angels 76 now, urge the IT'S NOT for me, of course . . . if that's the only bottle you have, I'll take it. OH WELL! You didn't need that eye anyhow, explains Candy Cieder, as she soothes Bob Baker, -find Three Angels wackls 'tlVly Three Angels , this year's annual Junior-Senior play. But Hthe show must go on and it did, fone day earlierl on November 19 and 20. Presented befort two rec0rd-break- ing crowds, the show delighted the audiences with its unusual scenery, for their fine performances are Bob Baker, Barbara Per- rino, Judy Hoffman, Dave Platt, Chuck Vogt, John Smoke- vitch, Dick Kolosa, Jim Black, Mark Van Hala, and Bonnie Buchanan. colorful costumes, and sparkling hu- mor. Under the student-directorship of lim Dyer, the much-applauded cast included Bonnie Buchanan, Barb Per- rino. Bob Baker, playing the Ducotel family, and Dave Platt, John Smoke- Scores As Top Hit 'itch and Chuck Vogt. portraying the Three Angels. Jim Black enacted. a unning businessman, Dick Kolosa. played his nephew, while Judy Hoff- man and Mark Van Hala were cast in upporting roles. P. 1 E i BOB BAKER and Barbara Perrino look thoroughly disgusted with Judy Hoffman, who played the part of an extraordinary character who was always trying to get something for nothing. All three gave excellent performances in this delightful comedy. THE STAGE crew relaxes for a moment after woring dili- gently on the Junior-Senior Play. CHUCK VOGT rescues Bon- nie Buchanan after a fainting spell, while John Smokevitch consoles Barbara Perrino. KATHY ANDERSON tries out her artistic talents on Dave Platt. while Barbara Brondum observes. 77 Mr. Rosen is presenting Karen Schmidt with an award for outstanding work in journal- ism. 2 Nancy Hibbard is receiving a shorthand award from Miss Hamilton. Mr. Robinson is presenting Ma-rcia Vanden- bush with an award for her participation in the co-op program. Dave Roberts is receiving a special award for his printing ability from Mr. Pray. Karen Schmidt, Jerry Riutta, Karen Neu- mann, and Jerry Kramer, members of Na- tional Honor Society are being congratulated by Mr. Hoot. Among other members of the National Honor Society from the 12 A class are Karen Ham- mond and Dennis Custance. Jerry Kramer is shown receiving a science award from Mr. Stoolmiller. Jerilyn Beaudin is being presented with an award for her achievement in typing. An award for participation in the co-op prof gram is being received by Kathy Rockentine. Gail Wheeler is receiving a journalism award for working on the Lancer, i R X ga' T gi R X Ni , X Q E 2 .bg C yi any Xa X 5 ! X 'X X ' L is N if sk fi : mldig Sim df' x sf SQA fag fa 'XX .. Q3 J Q K X fifth V ,gg Q A ,,,. fs- N-.... We Will Be 1.-J' Seeing You JAMES BANGSBERG JERILYN BEAUDIN French Club Future Teachers Club Office Student Assistant ANUARY 1960 SE IOR MYRNA BIRDSALL Future Nurses Club Latin Club Junior-Senior Play Student Assistant DENNIS CUSTANCE, President Varsity Football, Spanish Club, National Honor Society SHIRLEY CLAYTON Latin Club Future Nurses Roundtable V.C.Y. Club 81 A VALUABLE service provided by the World Geography class is to plan vacation spots for elite seniors4teve Ottati, Doug Andre, and Jim Bangsberg. JEFFREY BOYNTON Varsity Swimming Hi-Y Club Varsity Club CAROLE CARLYLE Girls Glee Club Y-Teen Club G.A,.A. PHYLLIS DAWSON HAROLD ELTON MURRAY EVILSISER DONNA FLONES Girls Glee Club Girls Choir V.C.Y. MARILEE HA.NSON PATRICIA HEAGERTY, Vice-President Spanish Club, Latin Club, Athena Club, National Honor Society KAREN HAMMOND G A A Spanish Club Lancer Staff National Honor Society JUDITH HOFFMAN Future Teachers Club Senior Play Debate Club Spanish Club 82 MRS KULL, Marilyn Miller, Sandra Sydne Carole Carlyle, Judy Hoffman, Shirley Clavtx Susan Skevimzton, Darlene Oswaldo, and Myr Birdsall are discussing the advantages and d NANCY HIBBERD Y-Teen Club SANDRA HINZY Movie Club Herald Staff Glee Club MARY LOU HUBBARD Girls Glee Club Girls Choir Counselor's Assistant PAUL JONES Tennis mtages of Going Steady in their Family class. The purpose of this class is to develop erstanding and the ability to solve common vlems. GARY MOODY Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Club KAREN NEUMANN Future Teachers Club Athena Club Spanish Club National Honor Society STEVEN OTTATI KAY PASUTIN Y-Teen Clubs Glee Club Athena Club G.A.A. MARILYN MILLER Future Teachers Club French Club Athena Club DARLENE OSWALDO 83 RICHARD KESSLER ROBERT MARTIN I-Ii-Y Club Varsity Club Varsity Swimming JOAN NIHRANZ Glee Club NANCY FARRELL, Secretary Spanish Club, Round Table, Varsity Cheerleading JERRY PUGH Varsity Swimming Varsity Club KAREN PURDLE Art Club Girls Glee Club G.A.A. L ,, .M A if GERALD RIUTTA X I tif ROBERT RAVESCHOT Boys Glee 'Club Conservation Club Varsity Football Varsity Club National Honor Society WILLIAM BITYK, Treasurer Spanish Club KATHY ROCKENTINE Girls Glee Club Co-Op Training 84 l rift . WAIT A minute, snaps Craig Rutherford wl IS being supported by his cohorts. Harold Eltc and Steve Ottati as they express their views DAVID ROBERTS ELAINE ROBERTS Y-Teen Club Girls Choir Movie Club Office Assistant JANET ROTTMAN French Club Library Staff Student Assistant PAUL RUGGIRAELLO 1-K 4, . 5 :lj A14 ,, , f 'At Q 'M 'N--we GEORGE SCHONLE CRAIG RUTHERFORD Varsity Football Varsity Club KAREN SCHMIDT French Club Athena Club Lancer Staff National Honor Society 6 nes Written in Early Spring. The rebuttal is -n by Gail Wheeler who is encourazed by her eagues, Marilyn Miller and Janet Rottman. K or to 9 x. A m Nha Q A DONALD SHAVER Tefnnis Conservation Club J OE SHELLNUT Q MARCIA VANDENBUSH Spanish Club Y-Teen Club Glee Club Co-Op Training NANCY WALKER Girls Glee Club Student Assistant ' Kami SANDRA SYDNEY Girls Glee Club Y-Teen Club Latin Club Roundtable 85 SUSAN SKEVINGTON Y-Teen Club Roundtable Library Staff CHARLES BRAUN, Valedictorian Tennis, Hi-Y Club JAMES WASVARY GAIL WHEELER French Club Future Teachers Club Lancer Staff Student Assistant JAMES PLACE Baseball Basketball Swimming LARRY WAREHAM GERALD KRAMER, Salutatorian Varsity Tennis, Hi-Y Club, Varsity Club, National Honor Society RAYMOND WIN NICKI AN INTERNATIONAL Relations class includes a critical examination of Foreign lands. Illus- trating the advantages of the Italian Culture are Joan Nihranz, Jim Bangsberg, and Ray Winnicki. CAMERA SHY DOUGLAS ANDRE JAMES HANDS Varsity Club Varsity Swimming NEAL KELLOGG A'Tll1'Cl?'S El wwwd, Bud ' Caught ya ' I ...J, DS xv Wh6-nfs mv tcfrm paper? M-v Sleeping Beautv'? sw- Is this what they meant by chivar1y? Good trip ,Q IT IS a fact that sound vibrations cannot pass Pasutin are waiting for the sound waves to pass through a vacuum. Here Sandra Sydney and Kay through Paul Jones's head, 88 T. W..-MH A r S wv.-www And her phono number is , . . Sh You mean it's FREE? ? ? Need a shave? W Pkg Senior Leisure e aims to please. --1 limi 'N'--Q--,.,, 89 'Hx 1 x ' A f Q'-W i ff' A gif ' 5 V+! mi g 'SIP' ' 1. 'fm Rf QS 45 3 5 1 are X E if ,Y S! ' as 34 f fwigglfi may ! fl: . Q wi' -Q 1 Q uf X . S25 J? sA', Q -iv gi! N ,.. fy? gg .. 3 Vw my q -mt. 1 A ,: I-1' ' ,,.f- ff -f if f . Q ' Qi wiv? my y 4 A '- 5? . A 3 --U iw ' 1, Q r H, K ' , f - V is m 7AV V Liv' Q ' 'Nur . am NK W Q , Qi ' X- if fe- L- K: -, is .jf 2 IQ iggfxmzgi- ,. N is i fn-,A .m5'2m,w. . Ama I fi' COACH PIN Ryan congrat- BOB MARTIN, Jim Hands, and Jerry Pugh are checking their previous speeds with Jeff Boynton, .PLACE and Jerry Riutta are dis- mg the results of yesterdays baso- game, 'Q 'Q ulates Jerry Riutta on yard- age gained by his passing this year. A PLAY for one of the foot- ball games is being illustrated by Craig Rutherford, Jerry Riutta, and Gary Moody, SWISH-the ball zips through the bas ket because of Gary Moody's dexterity JANUARY ATHLETES CHUCK BRAUN, Jerry Kramer, Jeiif Boynton. Jim Hands, and Jerry Pugh are pleased with the results of the al't0rnoon's tennis match- PS. ANU RY OFFICERS PICTURED HERE are Bill Bityk, Treasurerg Pat Heagerv ty, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Ray Hawarnly, Senior Advisor: Dennis Custance, Presidentg and Nancy Farrell, Secretary, who are entering the Senior Office to make plans for the Commencement. wa? What do you mean we're short S250?!! Senior double talk x 5 wvron omg Orrscrng ' W . JAN, 50 WHS ocusnmf mrvngwqw -x Nlfwlll i . R Q if , , K ' sf.. W- 'Q X Q S M S ' , - . x -an 1-u 'L - 1 4 'Q iff Q 3? Q ,342 1 , '- -45 Q i x .X.b s l A 1 S x . CLASS CLOWNS Judy Hoffman and Jerry Riulta BEST DRESSED Marilyn Miller and Jim Place MOST CHEERFUL Carole Caryle and Paul Ruggirello l CUTEST COUPLE Pat Heagerty and Bob Martin BEST PERSONALITY Karen Neumann and Jerry Pugh 4 . 94 Q 55? 'Y T lj: 1-wig' 5 i X' 4 ,mm ,- 65 Ap. BEST LOOKING H Jerilyn Bcaudin and Bob Martin KINDEST Shirley Clayton and Craig Rutherford til WITTEST Gail Wheeler and Bill Bityk MOST SCATTER-BRAINED Myrna Birdsall and Steve Ottati fel: .J 7 1' .NN M MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Heagerty and Chuck Braun MOST TALKATIVE Karen Schmidt and Jerry Kramer l 1. .- z ' A, X 'R' is X K 5 L Q Q H 12 'E ' A-if AZ -T' -,fm 2? iylm g2kg1mA. 515. A sv H' H.4f'ja' ML, 7' 25-iyij 'ff' L jg Q1 1 . Ai i ,, I . M . . . Girls Glee Girls Choir Gov t in Action Future Homemakers ' DONNA ,. AISTHORPE Library Staff Future Nurses 'ae ADAMS -si JOSEPH AMZBROSE Conservation Swimming Track PAUL ANDERSON WOAK National Honor Debate Latin Club CHARLES ARMSTRONG Cross-Country Swimming Track Boys' Glee JANET ARWOOD Junior Achievement TED SCHMIDT, President Hi-Y, Spanish Club National Honor Crm-... M C'MON GEORGE! Show us your hundred horse pow strength and break, that vacuum. You're stronger tl all those peons p'ut'together! Attempting' to equal strength of Kimball's own Goliath are Brian Rees, Ras ROBERT ARWOOD Gov't in Action June Class GAIL AVERY Latin Club Future Teachers Thespians Office Assistant DENNIS AZAROVITZ RAYMOND BACHYNSKI Football Basketball NORMAN BAKER Football Track Latin Club ROBERT BAKER Thespians Band Gov't in Action School Plays s lts and Dave Berg. 1And if we know George, he will ceed in doing the impossible by overcoming the laws l principles of nature that they said could never be ie by even seniors!7 f 1960 JOAN BAUMANN Thespians A Cappella Madrigals ROBERT BEAN Band Gov't in Action Orchestra Fencing Instructor KATHRYN BEAUBIER French Club Future Teachers Library Staff Thespians CAROLYN BELL PATRICIA BELL GAA Girls' Glee DAVID BERG Hi-Y Conservation Wrestling Latin Club '26, Agway JB? QQ, - .L EVELIE BAKKEN Future Nurses National Honor Orchestra GAA NANCY BALDAUF Latin Club Thespians - Girls' Glee SHARON BALDWIN GAA Gov't in Action DIANA BALLARD Spanish Club GAA French Club GARY BARON Band Orchestra Pep Band National Honor CARLTON BAUGHAN Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Varsity Wrestling Hall Patrol MARGARET HURLEY. Vice President Round Table, Cheerleading Spanish Club MARIO!-IIE BIENEMAN Library Staff French Club I E Latin Club ' 'X BIERBUSSE X 'Q as SUSANNE ,Xi LAWRENCE BIERNAT X Q THADDEUS '- ' BILCZEWSKI Football Golf Varsity Club SARAH BINGAMAN A Cappella Water Ballet Latin Club ix u Lancer Staff I GET the point, sir, or should I say pointer, screams T1 Schmidt, as Mr. Rosen emphatically displays to his English students the means of the official expiration of MacBet Watching with little concern for Ted's safety are Sue Luginbi DAVID BISHOP Band Movie Club June Class JAMES BLACK Junior-Senior Play Football JV Track Talent Show DOROTHY LOCY, Secretary National Honor, A Cappella Lancer Staff JOHN BONNER A Cappella Gov't in Action Boys' Glee ROBERT BOORSMA Band Wrestling S! LLOYD -- BOWMAN WOAK Swimming Track - 'V NELSON BOZZER JACQUELINE BRADY GAA Student Ass't Supply Store Owl 2, Zlli me-1 'E-is -ki Carney. Dave Berg, Paul Anderson, Sue Scholle, Pam ierer, Donna DeWitt, Frank Domer, Doug Stahle, and Joyce rrant, f 1960 X BONNIE BUCHANAN Thespians Spanish Club National Honor Junior-Senior Play HEATHER BULLOCK Office Student A Student Ass't JULIA BUSH Gov't in Action Athena Club Girls' Choir Homecoming Finalist BARBARA CAMPBELL Round Table Future Teachers AFS Student National Honor VICKI CARNEY Herald Staff Future Teachers Counselor Ass't National Honor LARRY CARPS French Club Gov't in Action ss't RASMA BRILTS Herald Editor Lancer Staff J WOAK National Honor V 1 V I . b fp Q .J ' ROBERT snomr: ' Spanish Club ' Chess Club Mor! DAVID + 9 4 .1-K 44 . BROMEL ' Hi-Y flag Swimming 1, 13 16,111 Tennis , L L C Ly 1 French Clulf M4 U 77 ' DIANA ,Ulf ,Lp BECOME If J 5, 4 Lancer Editor L , ,I ,box Herald Editor A Cappella National Honor f? ' I , ,fllfbfbkglg fslifufa LEONARD nnown Cf Adff ,fn 4-L01 4 L LH ffy fl riff-44, J J 'NWI odizntw ,Jn A2411 we BARBARA .6 llama. BRUNS ' A V' GAA French Club Water Ballet Gov't in Action 1-'HANK SELLGREN. III, Treasurer Round Table, Gov't in Action Hi-Y xx fs LOIS CARR Varsity Debate A Cappella French Club National Honor DONALD CHAMBERLIN Football Thespians Spanish Club School Play RONALD CHAMBERLIN Gov't in Action KAREN CHICKERING Girls' Choir Girls' Glee Water Ballet RONALD CLARK Chess Club Science Club School Newspaper Intermural Basketball SANDRA CLARK Athena Club Hall Patrol Student Ass't 421 24,2-Lv-??i1v-l 221141. is -lv.. , 3 Arm GOULLAUD, Valedictorian Ejvv L- L H Cheerleading, Latin Club National Honor, Library sfaff QQ Tu- NIM-.1e ! IQLD K 2 fi WELL, LISTEN here, fellows. Of course I understand very we what you meant, but those weren't exactly the kind of refom I meant, explains Jo Ciaceio, who exercises her constitution: right of freedom of speech by soap-boxing im front of arder J une Class WAYNE CLARK Football Basketball Track National Honor BARBARA COCI-IRAN Rl e .L,e,lilslyr V, , .xi ' Q3-Q Girls' Glee GAA Hall Patrol JO ANN COFFEEN A Cappella Future Nurses Latin Club G0v't in Action .T EAN COLLINS Girls' Glee WAYNE COLQUITT Latin Club Wolverine Boys State National Honor CATHERINE CONLEY Future Nurses GAA . Latin Club HL Neff ,+ Ulovk ,Q f fated gif, LZ, lift 14 ,,, iw iii ernmental constituents, Fred Filmore, Dave Berg, Wayne cuit, Ron Sparrow, Al Douglas, Laurie Brodie, and John 11811 f 1960 RICHARD CURTIS Wrestling Boys' Choir LESLIE DALRYMPLE Future Teachers WOAK Y-Teens Student Ass't WALLACE DEAN Hi-Y Conservation Swim Team Manager Hall Patrol PATRICIA DEBIEN Round Table Athena Club Water Ballet Future Teachers JEANNE DECKER JUNE DELLHEIM A Cappella Girls' Choir Teacher Ass't Athletic Sec'y SAUNDRA CONLEY Athena Club Y-Teen Latin Club Lancer Staff MARY ANN CORE Orchestra Mm ROBERT CORT Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Intermural Hockey Tennis IRIS CRACKNELL Athena Club GAA Gov't in Action Hall Patrol JOHN CREBASSA Band BEVERLY CSIZMADIA GAA Orchestra Library Staff Gym Assistant NANCY GRAVER, Valedictorian National Honor, HERALD Editor Future Teachers, Round Table WILLIAM DE MUNNIK DONNA DE WITT Future Teachers Herald Staff Latin Club Thespians DAVID DOSTIE Golf Spanish Club Tennis ALFRED DOUGLAS Swimming A Cappella Varsity Club Football SARA DOUGLAS A Cappella Round Table Future Teachers National Honor MARGARET DOWD GAA Girls' Glee SUSAN SCHOLLE, Valedictorian I Cheerleading, Lancer Staff National Honor, Gov't. in Action Wa M' if MATS WHAT? AN Advanced Composition class not writing themes . . such a revolution, Clustering around Miss Less, as she revive the little-known art of reading are Carole Hoffmeyer, Ann Stai Bob Morrison, Jerry Polino, Dick Rocloeker, Linda Martin, Gwe FRANCIS DUCA Spanish Club Hall Patrol Gov't in Action BONNIE DUMM1'r'r A Q ,I une Class National Honor 3 A Library Staff Future Teachers Latin Club ARLENE DU ROCHER J. A. Tennis Majorettes Student Ass't ROBERT EATON Basketball Manager Track Hi-Y LLOYD EDWARDS Band Conservation Club National Honor Hi-Y KAREN ELLIOTT A Cappella Girls' Choir Girls' Glee J. A. hnson, Kent Voigt, Carol Wagner, Nancy Teal, Sandy Conley, .dy Ellison, and Carol Sander, The only thing missing from is scene are the traditional rugs. Of 1960 DOUGLAS FOHIER Football Golf Basketball Varsity Club ALMA LEE FRANCES Spanish Club SUSAN FRANTZ GAA Future Nurses Band Latin Club FREDERICK FRITZAM Gov't in Action Stage Crew Radio Workshop Movie Club CHARLES 1-'URLOTTE Gov't in Action JUDY GALE Future Teachers Athena Club Y-Teen Club Spanish Club JAMES ELLISON JUDITH ELLISON Future Nurses Athena French Club ' Q RICHARD 4 EVANS , , Q' Golf y 'it v' Varsity Club K, K' it Q ' Gov't in Action Qi ff fl! C K. I, , , Q 1 I, Ks yi v :'1.?:'k'fl1'1? wr-itil . RANDY -wfvfi fix' - V, -A PETZER A 'Q 'f Girls' ,- 'fx' E or s A Future 'l'ezScl1n:!r5lr fx gr, C W . I J V xl r ' IL, in ., 1 tif: F7 FREDERICK ' 4 FILLMORE Boys' Glee Varsity Club Swimming Gym Ass't PATRICIA FOLSOM Y-Teen Club Homecoming Queen Water Ballet D Pool Ass't JOSALYNNE CIACCIO, Salutatorian A Cappella, Girls' Choir G 3 Thespians, Driver Ed. Secy. Ya X Q Qgxw fu ft' v RQ -. Fm 5 Q3 -7' CTA K., C E it '55 e- tu y 4 MADALYN GAVIN Future Teachers Athena Club Spanish Club GAA JANICE GEBELL A Cappella Future Teachers Latin Club Girls' Choir LINDA GEBHART GAA Future Teachers Future Nurses Band ROGER GEIGER Basketball Hi-Y Spanish Club Tennis ROBERT GEORGE Band LINDA GESSAMAN French Club Future Teachers Gov't in Action Thespians MR. ISADORE A. ROSEN, Senior HR A200 English 7-8, Advanced Composition ...sn TO LISTEN or not to listen that is the question whicl doesn't seem to be bothering this 12th grade Trig class Howard Vanderbeck holds up his purse while Denni Nygren is making like Cape Canaveral, trying to get hi June Class CHARLOTTE GILBERT ' Water Ballet Girls' Swimming A Cappella Round Table BEVERLY GLUSHYN Future Teachers Student Assistant Gov't in Action PATRICIA GOMBAR Girls' Glee GLORIA GONDA Y-Teens Future Nurses GAA Spanish League CYNTHIA GORDEN Herald Staff WOAK Future Teachers French Club ALLAN GRENZENBACK vcket into orbit, This class gives us the impression it's arning more than Trig, while spending a peaceful day school. Of 1960 HAROLD HANCOX J.A. Print Shop Ass't Graphics KATHERINE HARRIS Girls' Choir JUDITH HARVEY Round Table Herald Staff National Honor Y-Teen Club MARY I-IESSE Thespians French Club GAA WILLIAM HEUGH Spanish Club DOUGLAS HEHING DOUGLAS GROSSA Spanish Club JOSEPH GUALDONI SANDRA HAACK Band Future Nurses Future Teachers Herald Staff MARY HAGAN Student ASS1St8ht JANICE HAMAL Future Teachers Thespians Herald Staff JAMES HAMILTON Varsity Swimming Hi-Y Gov't in Action MR. RAY HAWARNY Senior HR C200 Senior Advisor NANCY HILLA Hall Patrol GAA MELISSA HOCKING Water Ballet GAA CAROL I-IOFFMEYER Future Teachers A Cappella Girls' Swimming Gov't in Action GILBERT HOLLIDAY Football JANET HOLTZMAN Future Teachers Round Table Herald Staff Counselor Ass't BONNIE HUBNER Future Nurses Round Table Lancer Staff Student Senate MISS JOANNE JOHNSTONE, Senior HR 159 Personal Typing -1-an-'anne'-'H' MAN, LIKE is this a dead crowd, remarks Miss Less, as sh views her English 7 class, portraying the death. scene of goc ol' Hamlet. Comforting the already deceased Hamlet, Jac Valentine, is Ron Horatio Clark, King Claudius, alias Jim N4 June Class NANCY HUGHES JACK HUTSON Hi-Y Golf Gov't in Action BARBARA INMAN Y-Teen Club GAA Round Table KAREN JACKSON Round Table GAA X C French Club JAMES JENKINSON Baseball Track Boys' Glee Intermural Hockey BARRY JOHNSON Varsity Swimming Varsity Club A Cappella Lancer n Johnson: and Laeretes, Dick - do to various causes beyond KENNETH KNEPPBR A Cappella Junior-Senior Play ,klsatig-Climb X WA ZA ,YGIALTHAUD xg L. Eli LANG Xvblxa jf Future Nurses A 5, XC. - Future Homernakers df' Girls Glee I ELAINE LATKOWSKI Future Teachers National Honor A Cappella v' .- , ,LA .ft Q' xl 'JJ A QT NIICI, li xg 1 y V ll PEB' 1 ,.. X 'IVV I . 1 .LX I I I ,J 'L - ,N I j'Xix' lv 1 il ,li G 1 P- A w N 1 nc lub X1 L 'CHL fd sta NM M of Q lv f JV it ' M110-A N LEVEL Round Table Future Nurses National Honor French Club GWEN JOHNSON A Cappella GAA Latin Club Atwas PATRICIA KAIFESH Girls' Glee GAA Talent Show RODNEY KARAMON Swimming Bowling Team DONALD KELLY Hall Patrol GLORIA KEMP Gym Ass't GAA Pool Ass't MARGARET KEYES Girls' Glee Girls' Choir fig! la-4? ,YQ sf? m MRS. CAROL YOUNG, Senior HR A220 JOAN LOCKE Art Club CAROLE LOFTHOUSE WILLIAM LOWE SUSAN LUGINBILL National Honor Future Teachers, Herald Staff French Club I NANCY LUNDAHL Future Teachers Student Ass't Gov't in Action French Club ROBERT LUNNEY ,, if s , ai :.,er,lif, ' -nf' :gig if Q . MRS. FLORENCE HALL. Senior HR B120 English 7-8, Advanced Composition iii Q1 WE m, . ..,. ,v,, , ,Q K , X WELL, WHAT do you want this time Gil, gum o paper? It happens to be paper that he's asking for i1 his Personal Typing class as he scurries to get back tl J une Class 0' LII-EDITH ,Q NW Bgfd HIPS! PP r , Gov't in Actionll 3 W U2 l il 5 I1 MARILYN of 6,6 if MADAMA V Latin Club Athena Club ly' , Future Teacherg Gov't in Action GARY MADDEN - Band EDMUND MALISH Latin Club Football Basketball Mgr DAVID MANDEVILLE All School Play Football Mgr. Track Hi-Y FRANCES MANKEY Future Teachers GAA s is ou lg typewriter. Miss Johnstone looks as if she has let the t of the typewriter, or perhaps she has her class a sequel to Peyton Place. Of 1960 MICHELE MCCAHTHY St, Mary's Choir Talent Show JAMES MCGILL Band Orchestra Wrestling CAROL MCMANUS GAA Gym ASS't Office Ass't JANICE McWI-IIRTER Y-Teen Club Library Staff Gov't in Action Student Assistant NORMAN MEEKS Swimming Hi-Y Varsity Club Latin Club JANET MEISSNER Spanish Club Girls' Glee LINDA MARTIN Girls' Choir Y-Teens Gov't in Action Q Gym Assistant '!j!fZ,u'f6 fy L41 CCZCQZ 2,11 an DAVID C17 j I !f,MARTINDALE, 4' Au4S44,Lg7 ' lf 6 LfV1r,v,f.!1C 'f 4A,.J,Lf,, - DIANE - -gr 01' MARVICSIN French Club A Cappella Madrigals I: National Honor GREGORY ' -' MATTESON x Band Pep Band N, Ya. if ug Q Haig' ,D JOSEPHINE MAYLE Girls' Choir Hall Patrol Girls' Glee .T. A. ROBERTA MCALPINE Library Staff Hall Patrol 'M -E Mn. PETER MANGIARACI K S t j - Art 1 7' NWN '- ', Q.- C aw. E .L '-li , of , 1 5 it NA. Senior HR 312 I Y Y ,, M, J, Q u We in sit!-x 'S g aw k 1 t wrtuuw RONALD MELNICK Varsity Club Baseball Basketball Hi-Y STEPHEN MERGES Wrestling Mgr, Track Spanish Club Gov't in Action PATRICIA ' MESERVE Majorettes Y-Teens Gov't in Action MARY MEYER -f Girls' Choir if -I I GAA Gov't in Action MATTHEW MIHALKO Band MICHAEL MILLAR Round Table Tennis IVIISS JANET VANHOVE, Senior HR A120 WATCH, THAT, Hughie! You're getting you're figura mixed up! It's solid geometric figures that you're suppo: to be drawing! Carrying through with the assignmel in their solid geometry class are Jerry Riutta and al: June Class JUDITH MILLER Gov't in Action JOAN MILLS Latin Club GAA MARLENE MINOR A Cappella Girls' Choir Future Nurses GAA ANNETTE MOI-'FAT French Club GAA Y-Teens Gov't in Action MARS!-IA MONTGOMERY National Honor Thespians WOAK DOA ROBERT MORRISON Wrestling Gov't in Action fl ni Steinkamp who apparently seems to be the direct ,-V34 E , Q loi Huglne Bauglins wondering mind's distractions 'xxkagxgxk must be their aitistit talents that are appealing to r enthralled classmates 1 CMC m .N if A gglg. QW Q,fiQJ VL K i+'gJ ' Of 1 ' 1c.,f.,mLa.rfl-'-2 . .N .Y it X, . sl MX U CAROLE NICHOLSON Thespians Gov't in Action J.A. SAUNDRA NIED Water' Ballet Camping Ed. Tliespians DENNIS NYGREN Basketball Gov't in Action Tennis Hi-Y GILBERT OGDEN Varsity Club Swimming Tennis Gov't in Action ' Rf , , , f 'i :limit DIANA MUELLER J. A. LINDA MULICK Band , Water Ballet ' . Xi .2 ..,. .f ,L W Camping Ed. ' m X J Thespians 5 'W ,f guy J j . JANI V N' 1Q,v r. A .f I ,tvb xlunullulysr V at gl A V' pm lla 1 fcf Y Mlirtl+VZ95+:4 L c --VWJA s ,V NELANDER V ' Conservation Club f'Wrestling Hi-Y nf .I PBNELOPE NEWBOLD Spanish Club Hall Patrol Speed Swimming DONNA NEWTON 'M MRS. GLORIA GOSSLING. Senior HR B220 Foods, Clothing RONALD OMTVEDT ROBERT OPIE Gov t in Action A Cappella Spanish Club --q vhs LORELEI OYE Band Orchestra JUDITH PAFKA Girls' Glee Gov't in Action BRENDA PALAZZOLO Girls' Choir GAA MICHAEL PALEOLOG Thespians Junior-Senior A Cappella ROBERT PARKER Play Crafters Dramatics JOAN PATERSON Girls' Choir MR CHARLES MUELLER, Senior HR 302 LORRAIN 4504 PELTIER ROLAND PETERSON I-'RED PINNEO THIS MAY be a Modern -Class of the Future or B1ac board Jungle . Well, perhaps progressive education v take presidence over the drill process. These Kimb sociology students are learning how to get along in 1 ,I une Class All ZQJCL 10 GAA BARBARA PERRINO Senior Play Future Teachers K National Honor 'W' PATRICIA PETRICK Gov't in Action Spanish Club DONALD PIRKOLA Wrestling Football Hall Patrol College Room .gs 01. ,Q lal world - how to play poker, paint toenails, dance, V records, put on eyebrow pencil, and make telephone S. Uf 1960 sag PATRICIA PUTNAM A Cappella Future Teachers French Club Y-Teen Club HARRIET RAGER Gov't in Action .IOSEPHINE RANGUS National Honor GAA Office Assistant Student Ass't LINDA RAYMOURE Girls' Swinimin Water Ballet GARY REA Camping Ed. J.A. JAMES BEES Band Tennis Orchestra 2 A ff!! ,ff STEPHEN PITTS Cross-Country Track Gov't in Action EDWIN PLACE Basketball Baseball Cross-Country GERALD POLINO Gov't in Action Junior Achievement Citizenship Conf. RICHARD POLLARD Gov't in Action Art Club Hall Patrol KAREN PORTER A Cappella Spanish Club Thespians Counselors Ass't KATHBYN PROPER A Cappella Future Teachers French Club Gov't in Action ffm MRS. DONNA SCHERER, Senior HR 161 Shorthand 1-2 RICHARD RODO-CKER A Cappella Madrigals Boys' Glee I J? A 'V U Dnonns J ROGER Gov't in Action Hall Patrol GERALD ROOT Football .3 Varsity Club 1' 1 1 3 I cHAn1.Es ' 'A ' ROSENBERG Football Round Table Hi-Y Varsity Club L DAVID ROSS Baseball ' ' Varsity Club 4 is A b . 1 MYRNA noss - - GAA ' Student Ass't rtvb Office Co-op tr r MR. JOHN WARNER International Relations, Sociology 'Fw LEARNING THE various clerical jobs a secretary encounte in a typical job is the purpose of the Model Office Cla, Kathy Harris makes sure her filing is accurate so she w be able to find things at a moments notice. Arlene DuRoch J une Class PATRICIA ROSSOLL Cheerleading Hall Patrol Office Staff National Honor BARBARA RULE Herald Staff Future Teachers Water Ballet Girls' Glee ELIZABETH RULE Future Teachers A Cappella Madrigals Water Ballet JUDY RUSSELL Gov't in Action Sociology Conf. Hall Patrol EARL RYAN Swimming Mgr. Football Mgr. Spanish Club National Honor CAROL SANDER Round Table Latin Club Future Teachers Future Nurses w Q rks at her notebook to check her assignments for the day. eping track of the supply of books and paper is Pat lson. Of 1960 ' xr THOMAS SHARPE Conservation Club Tennis Varsity Club Hi-Y WILSON SHIELDS Football Baseball Basketball CAROLYN SILVEY DELBERT SMITH Basketball Baseball Band JOAN SMITH Future Teachers Herald Staff Thespians GAA SHARON SMITH Gov't in Action KENNETH SANDRI Graphics PAMELA SCI-IERER Future Teachers Spanish Club Thespians Junior-Senior Play NANCY SCHNAIDT Girls' Choir GAA French Club Future Teachers WARREN SEGRAVES Gov't in Action Spanish Club Boys' Glee NANCY SHARPE Future Teachers Spanish Club Y-Teen Club Athena Club RICHARD SI-IAHPE Intcrmural Hockey Latin Club Tennis Hi-Y MR. ROY WALL Advanced Composition -v JOHN SMOKEVITCH All School Play Junior-Senior Play Gov't in Action LINDA SMOTHERMAN Latin Club Gov't in Action GORDON SNAVELY All School Play Gov't in Action wk J.A. 5, 'Z' 'Q Q SUSAN 1 SONCRANT Student Assistant Homeroom Treas. Hall Patrol RONALD SPARROW Varsity Club Football JEAN SPERL Health Room Round Table Future Nurses J.A. MR. JOHN BARKER Government V' ' AE ng v SO WHO'S got a little seniority around this school! The senior: that's who Qhaving as little as any onel! A special assembly vs called for these privileged few, at which Pat Wyant revealed t intermost facts of the Junior Achievement program, and the au: June Class WILLIAM SPI-IEEN A Cappella Swimming Varsity Club DOUGLAS STAHLE Fooxkgal . fi525f1'?'7 .i'fTfJ5ffffQ,-7 '?'ii'ff fii-ff tt Q? .psf 1 J 'Y V V ,, . . , ' 2 ua L lx' Jxilydykgiasubfig NNA CURB TEINKAMP . Herald Staff Spanish Club Gov't in Action ROBERT STELMACH Band Gov't in Action DIANNE STEWART Future Teachers Future Nurses French Club K . g.,,L3,4sQ,in3X V A Cappella ae 2 2 E55 if S W x i yas' -. K '- was enlightened about plans for the spring Senior Trip. At Jus assemblies held through out the school year, the elite sen- were allowed to lollow the earlier tradition of being first to DONNA SWANSON Future Teachers Debate Student Ass't Pl-IYLLIS SWAYZE National Honor Library Staff Latin Club Debate JOYCE TARRANT Orchestra Band Future Teachers Latin Club JUDITH ARRANT r july irls'Chcfr rj ' ' atinC b- ' ,X 1, .Vw 9926 v l , V . MQ -1- X951 P i ., F 9' ' GERALD STOCKWELL Conservation Track RICHARD STOKER Conservation Hi-Y Tennis Band WILLIAM STORER French Club Hall Patrol THOMAS SUSTARICH ROBERT SUTTER Football Baseball COHALIE SWANSON MH JULIAN MACK nl Ext C 1 it Lx .1 , I ,,. : i Xl Al . rl,. . Y y J 1, I i A k YX xl v V lx E J Ex ,J If U91 ' 9 ffeppgubv sy ,Et Fu re T Pu a on Ho br fy r Y Ageraldita if ax 'Thgsfiians BONNIE TOKIE Gym Assistant Pool Assistant Y-Teen Club JOANNE TRIPP Girls' Glee GARY UHLEY A Cappella Football 6 'N Diving Gov't in Action ELIZABETH A Urrnfznwoon i Spanish Club Health Room Gym Ass't ROBERT A UTLEY Wrestling Tennis Thespians Band JACK VALENTINE A Cappella Varsity Club Swimming Hi-Y MRS. DORIS TIRADO Advanced Composition i sili, Q THE OFFICERS of the June graduating class of 196C Dorothy Locy, secretaryg Ted Schmidt, presidentg Franl Sellgren, treasurerg and Margaret Hurley, vice-president take time out, while serving at the January class' Senio June Class HOWARD VANDERBECK Varsity Club Football Spanish Club N C 413 canor.. vAssA1.1.o C Spanish Club Co-op .Lua Future Nurses DOUGLAS VERNIER Football KENT VOIGT Pep Band WOAK CAROL V WAGNER French Club GAA X'- :- ' I Lv- MARY fc 5555 hh'-I WARREN if Variety Show Girls' Glee -' National Honor l ception and Tea, to sample the punch and cookies. e Senior Tea is a traditional affair, given by each ss for their parents, teachers, counselors, and classf Of 1960 ...J C9 ,1 K BARNARDO WILHITE STEPHEN WILLIAMS DAVID WILLS Conservation Club Football Tennis Gym Ass't RICHARD WILSON Swimming Track GARY WIRTH Football Baseball Varsity 'Club Basketball GERALD WUHMLINGEH Graphics Ass't MARILYN WEBB Counselor Ass't Homecoming Finalist I JE! xl Ty? 1' , - J Vi js' .H J, orict infyhion 74 . X7 X . - '- ny, KJ' ,r 'D fffx ,RJ I warm 'N ITE Track Team Hall Patrol French Club Hi-Y SHARON WHITE THELMA LEE WHITMAN Latin Club Commencement Dance Lancer All School Play Ti H THOMAS WILDER ' 4' ' s I MRS. MARY BROWN, Model Office Ca' .A 'ZS Q ' , Q 1 an Q-em., , CARL BUDDE LINDA CHHZANOWSKI DANIEL CLARK JANET DAVIS FRANK DOEMER LLOYD GRIGSBY PAMELA HADDAD GEORGE KRILL WILLIAM MARTIN JAMES NICOLOFF PATRICIA WYANT Future Teachers Student Ass't Gov't in Action VALERIE YANAKIS BETTY YANKEE ROBERT YOUK RAYMOND YOUNG SHARRON YOUSOUFIAN Future Teachers Future Nurses Library Staff Latin Club CHARLES ZIBELL Golf Hi-Y Camping Ed. Ski Club CAROLE BILOTTA GAA Class Molto: ll is not how long but how well we live Class Colors: Violet and White Class Flower: Violet SANDRA KING A Cappella Latin Club Future Nurses Girls' Choir K Q ' JAMES DYER Swimming Team Thespians Gov't in Action Junior-Senior Play Final Year of High School Builds RECEIVING THE gavel of author which is traditionally passed from class presiding officer to another Ted Schmidt, June chief execut who accepts the symbol of office fi Dennis Custance, retiring president OU GO down the green l and turn right onto the nge. It will be the fourth mr on your right. says Sue appell. Sara Douglas seems approve of the directions ig given to these bewilder- parents. Members of FTA, md Table, and Hi-Y help- make Meet the Teacher ht a success. IT'S A proud moment in the FTA initiation ceremony for these teachers to be, as they have their membership corsages pinned on them by Gail Wheeler. Let's hope all these girls will make fine teachers. Lasting Memories For June Graduates THIS is the way you do ' English 8, Janice Hamal Roger Geiger? Well, if Rosen wasn't taking this ire, he'd surely have ething to say about your y habits. 1 BUT HOW are we going to tell if they're good enough to serve, unless we test to make sure? ask Nancy Graver, Pam Scherer, Barb Rule, Dorothy Carruthers, Melissa Messier, Linda Kramer, and Judy Gale. These Future Teachers seem to be pleased with their duties The last year, that Big Senior Yearu, is now coming to a close for the June grads. All of the activities and happenings through- out the year are fading to memories - never to be forgotten. That fall PTA Open House, where you directed lost parents to lost rooms, and the FTA initiation that inspired you to enter Education will ever be remem- bered. 123 .44 CADET TEACHER Janice Gebell is extremely pleased with the re- sponse she is receiving from students in a first grade in Kimball's elementary section. As a member of Future Teacher's Club, Janice has an opportunity to spend one week of each semester in a school DON'T TRIP now. mumbles Carole Sander to Linda Gebhart as they lead the Lancer sales parade during a pep assembly. This Q publicity aided the Lancer Staff in reaching their quota of 875 C C raz am a S, Great Were the Days W HTWENTY CENTS for that green thing? asks Karen Porter. Pat Putnam patiently explains that that green thing is an avacado. A FAITHFUL hall patrol, Gloria Gonda, is helping Sue Scholle cut out paper dolls for her scrapbook. THAT SURE was a big bite, says Elaine Lat- kowski to Leslie Dalrymple while the others chuckle in agreement. sponsored teaching program. From this she gains a better under- standing of the field of education. This experience will be of great value in helping her to choose a career, ONE MIRROR just isn't enough when three hardy seniors, Pat Put- nam, Rickee Gilbert, and Barry Johnson get together to make neces- sary repairs and adjustments. Lightning Lunch Hours nd Trial Teaching BUT I can't brush after EVERY meal! exclaims hungry senior Dorothy Locy, PREPARING TO escort the graduating January seniors down the aisle to their commencement were Margaret Hurley and Dorothy Locy, dressed in their matching class color dresses, MAN, ARE you making me sick! groans Skip Armstrong, as he watches Ed Place caress his grapefruit. I KNOW it breaks your heart, but hand it over anyway, cxclaims Rasma Brilts to Senior Pin purchasers, Lloyd Edwards and Wally Dean, who do their share to fill the senior cash-box. 'AHEY PAM! Get off the stairs with those-bongos -- you're blocking traffic. Beatnik Day brought out an array of green eye shadow, straight hair. and as with Pam Haddad, bongos, OH, DON'T tell me she did, glows Lindy Gavin, as Mellisa Hockings thinks, Will wonders never cease. Gos- siping, primping, and very little homework were among the things accomplished in the senior homeroom. MALASKA OR Bust, winks Iris Crackncll to her gold-digging prospector buddy, Leslie Dalrymple, as they prepare for a skit in Advanced Speech class. With their trusty map, they will surely have no trouble arriving there, OLD SLOPPY sweatshirts, combined with worn levisg black tights and green eyeshadowg and neat suits and sharp dresses characterized the official Senior Slob, Beatnik, and Dress-up days which plagued the opening days of classes. Lunch hours, continually spent stationed outside of the cafeteria for the purpose of selling one thing or another, were common to many seniorites. In Classes Or Out--F un Was COOL, CASUAL, and strictly in the styles, in their uncommonly attractive sweatshirts, neatly creased pants and tidily pressed shirts, are these avid participants of the official Senior Slob Day: Ron Sparrow, Barry Johnson, Dave Ross, Dave Williams, and Bill Spreen. xx 'vm 1 STEVE OTTATI seems to be spuring on Diane Stewart, Dick Pollard, and Paul Anderson who are completing projects for their art and crafts class, which has been affectionately nicknamed Mud Pie II . And then there were those unusual courses and the in- spiring class projects, which stamped the senior mind with a new academic awareness. November elections found the seniors of Mrs. Ellis' government classes working feverishly to promote the local candidates. Odd jewelry and even more eccentric clay models were products of the Crafts classes, while turkeys roasted in the advanced Food classes. The Word Of Busy Seniors AS YOU pax the girls' gym you may hear the cry En Garde , which no doubt would come from the girls who are taking fencing: Although usually connected with the manly arts ot' chivalry, most girls enjoy it also. CHUCK ROSENBERG and Howard Vanderbeck are skepti- cal about their new t'trig teacher. He seems to resemble a famous senior student, whose picture has been featured on the cover of a well-known newspaper. HUMMM, THAT smells good, thinks Joanne Kaufman While Kay Clave and Carol Lammi baste the turkey. Many Kimball students would have enjoyed seeing this turkey on their Thanksgiving table. MAYOR WILLIAM Hayward is pointing out the various voting districts in Royal Oak to one of Kimbal1's govern- ment classes. As future citizens, these students will find this information necessarv fix -F JANY AND vnriccl :ire lhe problems ot' a yearbook editor. 'liewinq' :1 pencil siiinetimes helps. Oh, Diana? 9 OTHER r-Sf N '.K. YOU iiskc-il for it, Miss Gavin, threatens Judy, she plunges lwitn lipstick in linndj toward her victim. TELEVISION COM- MERCIALS certain- ly have an effect these days. Lee Francis is taking limo out to make her eyes Maybel- line beautiful. HIS N U M B E R must be here some- place, thinks Judy Harvey, making a last desperate af- tempt for a date for th e Varsity Drag. ONE PHYSICS 2 class is inconven- iently scheduled for seventh hour. Frank Sellgren's expres- sion seems to plead: Won't this period ever end? A 'if X k . X--f M if Y f N 'Q P if I K 4 .:,, . iw x l sm 8 ww i ,Im I kb 4 - lS gf ,P .,,,,..............f-anew sl. A dance wlth a queen Klmballs second offlual Football Queen Careful there Margaret Dont smtch anv ol those LOOKICS Man llke 1t s not the Tantl um but 1tll do' Ah you mmuet so well Gary Its sure taklng them a long txmc to imlsh my portrait. One more crack like that and I'll bite your neck! Ouch! Would you please dance on your own feet 3 not mine. I just dropped an eye-lash in the fudge. I guess John is about to sing. I Double double toil and trouble. Wooley Segap to the rescue. Good to the very last drop. A-A-A-A-A-AVH ! ! ! Hurry up Forier I get 'er next. A Q x W-'fx' I ' X.. , I Na. fer . Back to back and belly to belly . . 'I I . gk l e N DES ANYONE have a lamp handy? The electricity from rah Bingaman's hair might light it up. Jo Ciaccio waits try another hair-do on her experimental subject. QNJOYING A life of ease in the lap of luxury is Gil Ogden with fellow seniors, Nancy Graver and Vicki Carney. MAN, DO you look different with my glasses off, drawls Pat Rossoll to her beat-nik buddy Jerry Riutta. This couple attended the N. H. S. Odd-Ball and found particular HHMMMM! He IS cute' thinks Marg Schaub Kimballs nicest exchange student A little unaccustomed at first it is now evident that she has quickly caught on to our American ways. ABOVE ALL. sen- ior boys like to re- lax and have a good time. Home- room provides an excellent opportun- ity. GOOD LOOKING senior legs provide the locomotion for this firey dragon who snarls a warn- ing to all acorns. HELLO OPERATOR! We seem to have some sort of a laultg ronnettion here muses Paul Anderson. It's not that I really mind but I xx ould like that dime back. SOLEMNLY D I S - PLAYING their un- usually lovely moth- eaten creations cal- led ties are Lloyd Edwards, Gary Bar- on, and John Leg- gat. v' 1 5 if B HEY, WALLY! Would you please tell Vicki that she sitting on my , . whispers Jim Hamilton to Wally Dea as Vicki Carney reads her poetry, unconcerned. an. HOHHHHH - like way out, moans Linda Gebhart, as shi literally Withers to the sound of the real gone music o the Expresses at the NHS Odd Ball, IN THE interests of self preservation and general all-round entertainment, be sure to bring your shootin' irons with you everyday and to wear them in the sensible, strategic lnngl-inn BEST FIGURE AND BUILD Larry Wasen, Nancy Lundahl E BEST DRESSED A1 Douglas, Marg Hurley x fa. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ted Schmidt, Sue Scholle x i E 3 1 I hid MOST TALKATIVE Lloyd Edwards, Janice Gebell MOST RESERVED Bob Youk, Barb Rule MOST INTELLECTUAL BIGGEST BROWNIE 11' S Barry Johnson, Bonnie Buchanan John Smokevitch, Phy IS wayze vwmws Yiiiixr in MOST ABSENT-MINDED Paul Anderson, Gwen Johnson CLASS CLOWNS John Leggat, Linda Gebhaxt NWS? 9' W., A BEST PERSONALITY Jack Valentine, Dorothy Locy MOST ATTRACTIVE Doug Forler Marllyn Webb MOST FICKLE Kit Hutson, Carol Hoffmeyer MOST ATHLETIC BEST WORKERS Gary Wirth, Kitty Conley Earl Ryan, Linda Chrzanowski A dams, Charlotte - 98 .engs1, Margarete - 65 tsthorpe. Donna - 98 lden, Herbert - 28 .11ah, William - 36 llemann. Joe - 26, 37 .l1en, Chrlstlna - 64 lpert, Thomas - 28. 36 mbrose, Joseph .nderson, Gary - 17 nderson, Kathleen - 77 .nderson, Paul -- 12, 52. 53. 133, 135 ndre, Douglas - 81, 90 .nnesser, James -66 rmstrong, Arthur - 71 98, 108, 127, 128 rmstrong, Chuck - 36. 98, 125 .rwood, Janet - 98 .rwood, Robert - 98 .ustln, Douglas - 49, 66, 67 .ustim Marjorie - 42 .very, Gall - 96 .very, Michael - 65 aarovltz, Dennis - 96 B achynsld, Ray - 99 ago, Julteann - 50 ,aker, Charles - 26 ,aker,.Norman - 98 Laker, Robert - 64, 76, 77, 98 aakken, Evelle - 54, 65, 99 aaldaui, Nancy -- 99, 129 Laldaut, Richard - 64, 65 Laldwln, Sharon - 99, 129 sallard, Diana Carol - 99 sangsberg. James - 91, 86. 90 Larich, Jerry - 37 larnes, Robert - 36 larnett, Gray - 66 larney. Fredrick - 14 laron, Gary - 64, 65, 99, 133 Lartlett, Allan - 28, 36 laugh, Diane - 43 Laugh. Tom - 64 laugban, Carlton - 26, 99 Lauman, Joan - 68, 99 leach, Kenneth - 28 Lean. Bob - 64, 65, 99 Learss. Brooke - 29, 30, 32 Leaubler, Kathryn - 4, 99 Leaudln, Jerllyn - 79, 81, 90, leekman, Myron - 28, 64 lehln. Richard - 36 tell, Carolyn - 99 tell. Charles - 66, 67 lell. Patricia - 99 lell, Sharon - 43, 64, 65 Iennlngton. Janet - 43, 65 lenschop, Beryl - 47, 66 lentley, Larry - 36 lerg, David - 99, 108 lergman. Ronald - 22 lerry. Sharon - 53 lerryman, Elaine -- 43 lleneman, Marjorie - 100 llerbusse, Susanne -- 100 llernat, Lawrence - 100 lllczewski, Ted - 100, 140 93, 96 llngaman, Sarah -- 43, 66, 100, 129, 131, 132 llrdsall, Myrna -- 81, 82, 67, 90, 93. 96 lilhbp, David - 100 lltyk, Robert - 42 lityk, William - 94, 90, 92, 96 llack, James - 64, 77, 100 llalr, David - 28 llalrely, David - 11 llock, John - 66 Bloom, Rennie - 16 Bonner, John - 66, 100, 108 loorsma, Robert - 40, 64, 100 toothman, Edward - 29 32 loestck, Nancy - 67 Index Bowman, Lloyd - 100 Boyd, Jean - 50, 565 Boynton. Jeffrey - 40, 81. 87, 90, 91. 95 Boynton, Sue -- 43 Bona, Nelson - 100 Brady, Jacqueline - 100 Braun, Charles - 65, 87, 89, 90, 91, 96 Brewster, Ronald - 17 Brilts, Hasma - 47, 53, 54, 101, 126, 130 Broadhurst, Brenda - 21 Brodie, Lawrie Robt. - 101, 108 Bromel, David - 12, 29, 101, 131 Broome, Diana - 54, 66, 101, 129 Brondum, Barbara - 43, 77 Brower, Ken - 49 Brown, Allison - 43 Brown, Dee Ann - 43 Brown. Leonard -- 101 Broyles, Marjorie Jean - 65 Brunner, Randy - 28, 36 Bruns, Barbara - 101 Buchanan, Bonnie - 76, 77, 101, 130, Buchanan, Pamela - 48, 49 Buck, Joann - 43, 47 Bullock. Heather - 101 Burdette, Rick -- 36 Burean, Tom - 21, 36 Burkhardt, Karen - 67 Burns, Donna - 43 Bush, Julie - 67, 70, 101 Bushfield, Laurie - 67 Bussell, Markita - 50 C Cahill, Thomas -- 29 Caldwell, Earle - 28 134 Cameron, James - 28. 35 Cameron, John - 26, 33, 34 Campbell, Barbara - 48, 50, 54, 70. 101, 12B Campbell, Virginia - 48. 49, 70 Carlyle, Carole -- 81, 90, 93, 96 Carney, Vicki- 50, 54, 101, 108, 131, 132, 135 Carns, Jim - 13 Carps, Larry - 75, 101 Carr, Lois - 54, 55, 102 Carruthers, Dorothy - 43, 64, 123 Cash, Arthur - 14, 37 Cahill, Tom - 37, 53 Ceter, Cindace - 67, 76 Chamberlin, Don -- 26, 102 Chamberlin, Ron - 102 Chappell, Suzanne - 48, 123 Chickering, Karen - 102 Chilton, Bill - 33, 34, 37 Chrzanowskl. Gail - 21 Chrzanowski, Linda - 135 Claccio, Josalynne - 66, 105, Cloffari, Richard - 14, 65 Clann, Sandra - 10 Clark, Carolyn - 19 Clark. Glen - 36 Clark, Ronald N. - 66 Clark, Ronald E. - 102, 108 Clark, Sandra A. - 102 Clark, Sandra L. - 17, 64 Clark, Wayne - 26, 36, 40, 102 Clave, Kay - 127 Clayton, Shirley - 48, 81, 90, Cllne, Beverly - 64 Cochran, Barbara - 102 Coffeen, JoAnn - 66, 67, 102 Colllns, Jean - 102 Colquitt, Wayne - 102, 108 Colson, B111 - 36, 64 Conlan, Dwight - 28 160, 108, 93, 96 132, 133 Conley, Catherine - 102, 135 Conley, Sandy - 47, 103, Cook, Mary - 67 Core, Maryann - 103 Cort, Bob - 103 Coss, Gilbert - 29, 33 Counts, Sharon - 20, 67 Couper, Janice - 55 Craclrnell, Iris - 103, 126 Crebassa, John - 103 Crebassa, Karen - 64 104 Crossman, Sandra - 16 Cslzmadla, Beverly - 65, 103 Cummings, Duane - 33, 34 Cummings, Bill - 35, 36 Cunningham, Dillhii - 21 Curnow, James - 64 Currie, Donald - 36 Currie, Robert - 36 Curtis, Richard - 51, 103 Custance, Dennis - 26, 40, 70, 79, 31' 991 93, 95, 130 Custance, Tom - 36, 42 Czoper. Carol - 11 D Dalrymple, Leslie - 103, 124, 126 Daubenmeyer, Margaret - 43 Davey, Barbara - 20, 66 Davies, George - 37 Davis, Barbara - 17 Dawson, Phyllis - 81, 90 Dean. Wallace - 103, 126, 131, 133 Debien, Pat - 43, 103 Decker, Jeanne - 103 Dellheim, June - 66, 103 DeMunn.ik, Bill - 104 DeMunnik, Judy - 67 Denton, Derlta - 65 Denton, Maynard - 65 Dewitt, Donna -- I50, 104, 108, 128 Dlckason, John -- 28, 36 Donaghey, Robert - 52, 53, 71 Dorse, Lou Ann - 65 Dostle, Dave - 40, 104 Douglas, Al - 40, 66. 104, 108, 134 Douglas, Don - 36 Douglas, Sara - 49, 66. 67, 104, 123 Dowd. Margaret - 104 Dowhan, Pat - 21 Drelfuss, Pat - 43, 64 Duca. Frank - 104 Duering, Elvin - 36 Dukel, Allan - 28, 37 Dummltt, Bonnie - 104 Duncan, B111 - 26 During, Alvln - 28 Durkln, Dave - 37 DuRocher, Arlene - 104, ll6 E East, Frank - 28, 64, 65 Eaton. Bob - 104 Ebaugh. Dwight -- 35 Edwards, Lloyd - 40, 54, 64, 104, 126, 134 Edwards, Martin - 50, 52 Es , ff if ff , 5 Eldridge, Thomas - 26 Eltes. Doa - 35 Elgersma. Jeanne - 21. 64 Elliott, Karen - 66. 104 Ellls, Steve - 28. 64 Elllsoa. Jlm - 105 Elllson, Judy - 4, 49, 104, 1N Ellsworth. Elalne - 43 Elton. Harold - 61. 94. 90 Emerlck, Dave -- 36 Erlckson, Judlth - 66 Evans, Dick - 40. 105 Evllslser. Murray - 92, 90 F Fales, Chrlstlae - 10. 53 Farrell, Nandy - 42, 83. 90. 95 Farrington, Penny - 65 Fekety. Jean - 67 Fennue. Rlchard - 15 Feones. Danna - 67 Fetzer, Randy - 105 Fllllon, Claudia - 43 Fillmore. Fred - 29, 40. 105. 109 Flsette, Kea - 29, 36 Flones. Donna - 82, 90 Folsom, Patricia - 105, 116. 126. 130 Forlar, Davld - 28, 135 Forler. Douglas - 33, 34. 40. 105, 131 Fox. Jon. - 28 Frances. Almalee - 105, 129 Frank, Randall - 28, 37 Frantz, Sandy - 64 Frantz, Susan - 64, 65, 105 Freeman, Lllllaa - 20 Frltzam. Frederick - 105 Furlotte. Charles - 115 G Gabler, Wallace - 28, 33, 37 Gale, Judy - 105, 123, 129, 131 Galleraal. Jim - 64 Garnson. Linda - 43 Gavin, Madalyn - 71, 106, 126, 128. 129 iebell. Gloria - 12 iebell. Jaalce - 66, 106. 124. 134 Iebhart, Llnda - 64, 106. 124, 133, 135 lelger, Roger - 106. 123 Ieorge. Bob - 106 ieslaman. Llnda - 106 Iierhart, Dave - 19. 37 lllbert. Charlotte - 36. 43. 66. 106, 125 llles. Robert - 11 llushyn, Beverly - 10f lobba. David - 64 ioeckel, Richard - 29. 37 Gombar. Pat - IS Gouda, Gloria - 106 124 Good, Beverly - 64. 55 Good, Anlla - 50 Goodall, Janet - 66 Garden. Crnthla - 106 Gottschalk, Llnda - 67 Goullaud. Eric - 28 Goullaud. Ann - 42. 102, 133- 129 Grahan. Scott - 13 Grant, Randy - 33. 34 ,Gratner, Karen - 43 Graver. Nancy -- 16, 50. 54. 103. 123. 132 Graves, Judy - 17 Green, Richard - 26. 36 Greenfield, Rlchard - 29 Greig, Rlchard - 26 Grensenbach, Allan - 106 Grimm, Marybeth - 43 Grlsdale. Ernest - 35 Grosse, Douglas - 107 Gualdonl. Joe - 107 Gulbord, Diane - 67 Guss. Darla - 65 Gultalrs, Tom - 53 Gulow. Gary - 26 H Haack, Sandra - 107 Haddad. Diane - 13 Haddad, Pamela - 126 Hagan, Mary - 107 Hagel, Don - 36 Halser. Karl - 64 Halser. Keith - 64 Halleck, Terry - 28 Hamal, Carol - 67 Hamel, Janice - 20. 50. 107, 123 Hamilton, James - 29, 40. 107, 133 Hammond, Karen - 46. 54, 73, 82, 87, 131 Hancox, Harold - 51, '107 Hands, James - 29. 89. 90. 91, 95 Hans, Carole - 55 Hannah, Marjorie - 66 Hansen, Kenneth - 64 Hanson, Marllee - 82, 90 Hare. John - 35. 64 Harper. Doug - 28 Harper, Lloyd - 35 Harris. James - 26 Harris, Katherine - 107, 116 Harvey, Judy - 48. 50. 54. 75. 107. 129. Hayes. Lee - 43 Haselear, Carol - 67 1-Ieagerty, Patricia - 82. 90, 92. 93. 94. 36 Heard, Greg - 26, 36 Hengen, Ruth - 17 Heay. Carl - 28 Hering. Doug - 108 Herron. David - 65 Hess. Randal - 52, 53 Hesse. Mary - 107 Hetrlclr, Bernard - 66 Heugh, Wllllam - 107 Herlag. Douglas - 107 Hewitt. Robert - 36 Hlbbard, Ron - 13 Hlbberd, Nancy - 79. 82, 90, Hlgglnbottom. Tom - 37 Hlll. Joanne - 64 I-lllla, Nancy - 108 Hlasy. Sandra - 82. 90. 93 Hocking. Melissa - 109. 126 Hodgson, Barbara - 64 Hoffman, Judy - 92, 90. 93. 94 Hoftmeyer. Carol- 66. 104, 109. 135 Holbrook. Jerry - 26 Holliday, Gilbert - 108 Holliday. John - 29, 35. 64 Hollingsworth, Mlke - 28 Holtsmaa, Janet - 109 Horodnfokl. Mike - 36 Houck, Gary - 29 Howlett. Terrance - 35, 36 Hubbard, Mary - 43, 67 90, 95. 131 Hubbard. Marylou - 92, 90. 93, 96 Huhner. Boanle - 106 Hughes. Judlth - 70 Hughes. Nancy - 106 Hull, Kerry - 53 Hurley. Joyce - 21 Hurley, Margaret - 42, 49, 125, 130. 134 Hutchlnas, Joanne - 49, 49 Hutson, Jack KK!!! - 40. 109, 135 Hyde, Greydon - 66 I Inman, Barbara - 109 J Jackson. Karen - 108 Jackson, Llnda - 16 Jarva, Carolyn - 17 Jatho. Gall - 64 Jeffrey. Kenneth - 26 Jeffs. David -- 20 Jenkins, Dan - 66 Jenkins, Wllllam - 36 Jenklnson, Jim - 36, 108 Jewell, Jim - 64, 65 Jewell, Judy -- 65 Johnson, Barry - 29, 30. 40, 108. 125. 126. I Johnson, Gwen - 66, 104, 109. 109, 131. 135 Johnson. John - 36 Johnson, Larry - 31 Johnston. Danny - 17 Johnston. Richard - 28, 36 Johnston, Thomas - 65 Jones. Paul - 40, 92. 89. 90 Juaod, Jo Ellen - 66 Just. Carl - 35. 44 K Kaarle, Lyle - 64 Kaerk, Peter - 64 Kaerk. Slrle - 65 Kalieln, Patricia - 109 Kallsz, Marlene - 65 Karamon, Rodney - 109 Karn. James - 28 Kern, Kelth - 29 Karr. Mary Ana - 17 Kaufman, Joanne - 66, 129 Keagy. Joan - 64 Kelra, Jet! - 28. 35 Kellogg, Neal - 90 Kelly. Doa - 109 Kemp. Gloria - 109 Kennedy. Casey - 50. 61 Kessler. Richard - 83. 90 Keyes. Margaret - 109 King, Sandra - 66 Klalread, Robert - 29 Kirby. Cralg - 26. 33, 34. 37 Kirkpatrick. Michael - 29. 36 Knepper, Ken - 109 Knott, Kenneth - 64 Kolassa, Rlchard - 48. 49. 76. 17 Krambrlak, David - 64 Kramer. Gerald - 40, 54. 70, 78. 79, 90, 91, 96 Kramer, Linda - 49. 123 Kramer, Richard - 26 Krause. Brlaa - 26 Krueger. Dave - 28 Kuhlow. Joy - 43 Kullds. Rand - 37 Kurllllr. Bradley - 29, 37 KIIIROWIH. Paul - 96, 67 L Labassey. Gary - 36 LaBe1le. James - 22 LaBe1le, Rose Marlo - 129 Ladue, Elizabeth - 47. 67 N, ll. L Gassey, Gary - 28, 35 lmml, Carole - 129 mee, Jettrey - 66 mg, Trudy - 109 ltkowskl, Carol - 43 All, Tllm - 13 ltkowski, Elaine - 66, 67, 109, 124 Lwler, Patricia - 109 .vers, Dorothy - 67 fe, Freda - 67 re, Stephanla - 50 vggat, John -- 50, 109, 133, 135 vnaway, Gloria - 16 yonard, Richard - 28 wel. Jo Ann -- 109 lley, David - 66 rcke, Joan - 110 rcy, Dorothy -- 43, 46, 54, 66, 67, 100, 125, 135 ncy, John - 36 ey, Linda - so, 67 rtthouse, Carole - 110 png, Larry - 50 arena, Carole - 17 lucks, Penny - 21, 42 vvlns, Dan - 35 lwe, William - 110 lgtnbtll, Susan - 50, 108, 110 lkowskl, Edward - 33, 34 lndahl, Nancy - 110, 131, 134, 160 lnney, Robert - 110 fnch, Diane - 61 'on, Frltz - 36. 64 M aas, Mickey - 33, 37 acal, Fred - 52, 64 acartney, Maureen - 12 ace, Judy - 110 achinl. Kenneth - 36 ack, Ernest - 66 adama, Marilyn -- 110 adden. Gary - 64. 110 alish, Edmond -- 51, 110 allard. Linda - 22 andevllle, David - 40, 110 ankey, Frances - 110 artln, Linda - 104, 111 artin, Robert - 40. 83, 89, 90, 91, 94, 96 artlndale, David - lll arvlcsln, Diane - 111 atorka, Robert - 52 aten, Gary - 35 atteson, Grey - 64, 65, 111 auenhausen, Eugene - 35 ayle, Josephine - 111 aynard, Russell - 28, 37 cA1p1ns, Roberta - 111 2cCarthy, Michele - 111 'cCartney, Maureen - 12, 48. 50 cCarty, Allen - 29, 30 1cCullough, Richard - 35 ZcDowe11, Barbara - 64 IcG11l, Jlm - 64, 111 Uclilttrlck, Jim - 36 ZcManus, Carol - 111 IcNaughton. Susanne - 6I5 icwhtrter, Janice - 111 Esade, Roger - 65 Looks, Norman -- 29, 31, 111, 401 lelssner, Janet - 111 Eelntck, Ron - 37, 112 lerges, Steve - 40, 112 Lsserve, Patricia - 112 lesster, Melllssa - 66, 123 lssstna, Nancy -- 48 layer, Elizabeth - 21 layer, Mary - 67, 112 layer, Robert - 64 llhalko, Matthew - 112 llllarf Michael - 112 ltllsr, Judy - 112 llllsr, Marllyn -- 82, 83, 84, 90, 93, 94 1111s, Jean - 112 llnor, Marlene - 68, 112 Mitchell, Bob - 36, 55 Mottatt, Annette - 112 Molst, Bud - 64, 65 Montgomery, Marsha - 47, 54, 112 Montgomery, James - 52, 53 Moody, Gary - 26, 33, 34, 40, 83, 90, Moody, Karen - 65 Moore, Germaine - 16 Morgan, Roger - 28, 36, 64, 65 Morgan, Joseph - 10 Morrison, Robert - 104, 112 Mortimer, William - 53, 71 Mosher, Davld - 36 Mott, Cahrles - 35 Mueller, Diane - 113 Muenchausen, Ralph - 28 Mullck. Linda - 113 Murphy, Michael - 64 N Narmore, Sandra - 16 Navarre, Mary - 43 Neinlnger, Janice - 66, 67, 113 Nelander, James - 108, 113 Nelson, Carter - 28, 35 Nettle, Barry - 14 Neumann, Karen - 78, 83, 90, 93, 94 Neumann, Kurt - 35, 48, 48 Newbold, Penelope - 113 Newton, Donna - 113 Nicholson, Carole - 113 Nled, Saundra - 43, 113 Nlbrans, Joan - 83. 86, 90 Nlkollcs, Pamela - 21 Nlltme, Anne - 16, 68 Nutchell, Robert - 64 Nygren, Dennis - 113 O O'Brien, Kenneth - 28, 37 O'Connor, Maureen - 13 Oddo, James - 26, 28, 35 Ogden, Gary - 28, 35 Ogden, Gil - 29, 41, 113, 132 Omtvedt. Ron - 113 Opie, Bob -- 66, 113 Oswaldo, Darlene - 82, 83, 90 Ottati, Steve - 82, 83, 84, 93, 96, 127 Oye, Lorelli - 64, 114 P Pafka, Judith - 114 Palazzolo, Brenda - 114 Paleolog, Michael - 114 Panepucci, Craig - 64 Pankratz, Allan - 50 Parent, Raymond - 13 Parent, Vivian - 23, 67 Parker, Robert - 114 Parkman, Jackie - 64 Pasutin, Kay - 83, 89, 90 Paterson, Joan - 114 Patrlck, Janice - 66 Patterson, John - 36, 64 Patterson, Whit - 35 Paull, David - 64 Peaslee, Bonnle - 64 Peltier, Lorraine - 114 Permaloff, Anne - 67 Perrino, Barbara - 4, 54. 76. 77, 114 Pesavento, Leslie - 64 Peters, Susan - 43 Peterson, Roland - 114 Petrick, Patricia - 114 Pierce, Carolyn - 65 Pierse, Sandra - 64 Pinneo. Frederick - 114 Pioch, Richard -- 28 Pirkola, Donald - 41, 114 Pitts, Ken - 64, 71 Pitts. Steve - 115 91, 95 Place, Edwin - 33, 34, 37, 41, 115, 125 Place, James - 41, 90, 94 Platt, David - 7, 21, 76, 77 Plontua, Richard - 17 Pollno, Jerry - 104, 115 Pollack, Cynthia - 18, 20 Pollard, Richard - 115, 127 Pomroy, John - 20 Porter, Karen - 66, 67, 115, 124 Potach, Barbara - 11 Potter, George - 20, 64 Pressel, Arlene - 67 Pressel, Vern - 13 Pressley, Ruth - 64 Preston, Donna - 67 Proper, Kathryn - 66. 67, 115 Pryor, Cathy - 65 Pugh, Carol - 16 Pugh, Janet - 43 Pugh, Jerry - 41, 70, 84, 90, 91, 94 Purdle, Karen - 84, 88, 90, 93 Putnam, Patricia - 66. 1-13, 125 Quinlan, Jill - 43, S6 R Rager, Harriet - 115 Rangus, Josephine - 115 Raveschot, Robert - 34, 90 Raymoure, Linda -- 115 Rea, Gary -- 115. 130 Reck, Tom - 17 Redlln, Lloyd - 29, 64 Rees, Bryan - 64, 115 Reinhold, Carol - 43 Repp, Jullann -- 67 Reynolds, James - 64 Riddle, Bob - 28 Ries, Dick - 37 Rights, Mary - 64 Riley, Terry - 35 Ritchie, David - 29, 31, 32 Riutta, Jerry - 25, 41, 78, 84, 90, 91 94 l Roberts, Dave - 78, 84, 90, 95 Roberts, Elaine - 84, 90, 95 Robinson, Danny - 64 Rock, John - 64 Rockentine, Kathy - 79, 84, 90, 93 Rodocker, Dick - 66, 67, 104, 116 Rogalskln, Judy - 55 Roger. Delores -- 116 Rogers, Vlckl - 64 Rohn, Garth - 64, 65 Rohn, Kathy - 42 Rohn, James - 28 Romano, Vincent - 55 Sain, Barber - 66 Root, Gerry 41, 1l6 Rosenberg, Chuck - 20, 26, 27, 41, 116, 127 Ross, Dave - 37, 41, 116, 126 Ross, Myrna - 116 Rossoll, Pat - 42, 118, 132 Rottman, Norma - 84, 89, 90, 93 Rowe, Mike - 29 Rowland, Ted - 37, 66 Ruggirello, Paul - 84, 90, 94 Rule, Barbara - 20, 50, 116. 123, 134 Rule, Bette - 66, 67, 116 Russell, Judy - 116 Russell, Sharon - 65 Rutherford, Ralph - 26, 41, 84, 85, 87, 90, 91, 96 Ryan, Earl - 26, 29, 41, 54, 116 S Silvey, Carolyn - 117 Skevington, Sue - 82, 85, 90 Sleeper, Linda - 67 Smith, Del - 117 Smith, Harold - 51 Smlth, Joan - 117 Smith, Sharon - 117 Smith, Terry - 28, 33, 36 Smokevitch, John - 76, 77, 118, 134 Smotherman, Linda - 118 Snavely, Gordon - 118, 132 Snyder, Carol Ann - 17 Soldan, Linda - 65 Soncrant, Sue - 118 Souten, David - 29 Sparrow, Ron - 26, 27, 41, 108, 118, 126 Sperl, Jean - 118 Spreen, Bill - 29, 41, 118, 126, 132 Springer, Betsy - 64, 65 Stacy. Owen - 66 Stadler, - 15 Schaub, Sander, Carol - 104, 116, 124 Sander, Barbara - 22 Sanders, Roger - 37 Sandor, 1VI1chae1 - 65 Sandrl, Ken - 117 Savage, Jerry - 28 Marguerite - 49, 50, 74, 75, 132 Swanson, Louise - 65 Scholl, Rose Marie - 48 Scherer, Pam - 50, 108, 117, 123 Schmaltz, Richard -- 18, 28, 36 Schmidt, Karen - 45, 54, 78, 85, 87, 88, 90, 91, 96, 131 Schmidt, Don - 37 Schmidt, Ted - 98, 108, 131, 134 Schnaidt, Peggy - 66 Schnaidt, Nancy - 117 Schneider, Rita - 14 Schoenback, Jim - 64 Scholle, Sue - 42, 47, 54, 106, 108, 124, 134 Schonle, George - 85, 90 Schroeder, Alvin - 17 Schulte, Alice - 53, 67 Scott, Keith - 20 Segraves, Warren - 117 Sellgren, Frank - 20, 48, 49, 101, 129 Shanatield, Harold - 16, 53 Sharpe, Kathleen - 21 Sharpe, Sharpe, Nancy - 117 Sharpe, Richard -- 117 Tom - 41, 117 Stahle, Doug - 108, 118 Starr, Anne - 104, 118 Stakus, John - 64 Staton, Carl - 64 Steele, Dave - 28 Steinkamp, Donna - 16, 50, 118 Stelmach, Bob - 64, 118 Stewart, Dianne - 66, 118, 127 Steward, .Tim - 49 Stewart, Larry - 33 Stockwell, Gerald -- 119 Stoker, Dick - 108, 119 Stone, Lorna - 66 Storer, Bill - 119 Stoykovitch, Don - 66 Stratton, Bruce - 53, 66 Streeter, Larry - 28 Stringer, Bud - 31, 32 Strom, Sue - ll Sustarich, Pa! - 15 Sustarich, Tom - 119 Sutter, Bob -- 26, 37, 41, 119 Sved, Margaret - 48 Swanson, Barbara - 42 Swanson, Beverly - 65 Swanson, Coralie - 67, 11 9 V Vaillancourt, Mark - 28 Valentine, Jack - 29, 31, 41, 66, 108, 120 35 Vance, Bradley - 53 Vandenbush, Marcia - 3. 78, 85, 88, 90 Vanderbeck, Howard - 26, 41, 120. 127 Vandergraai, William - 18 VanHa1a, Marcus - 33, 34, 65, 77 Varcak, Sharon - 65 Varner, Kenneth - 28 Vassallo, Carol - 120 Vernier, Douglas - 26, 120 Vernier, Larry - 36 Vittoz, Stanley - 22, 36 Vocson, Dennis - 28, 36 Vogt, Charles - 76, 77 Vogt, Kathryn - 50 Voigt, Kent - 104, 120 Volpin, Donald - 12, 36 Vopenni, Chuck - 12 Wagner, Carol - 104, 120 Wagnitz, Barbara - 67 Walden, Karen - 42 Swanson, Donna - 55, 119, 129 Swartz. Carolyn - 42 Swayze, Linda - 49, 55 Walden, Patricia -- 49, 55, 66 Waldo, Mary - 67 Walker, Nancy - 85, 90 Walker, Sheryl - 64 Walts, Carolyn - 48 Wareham, Larry - 86, 89, 90, 83 Warren, Mary - 121 Warren, John - 28, 64 Warth, Thomas - 29, 66, 67 Wasen, Larry -- 26, 37, 131, 134 Wasvary, James - 86, 90 Way, Larry - 37 Weaver, Russell - 28, 36 Webb, Marilyn - 120, 135 Weskerly, Gary - 35 Weirts, Verta - 64 Wendt, William - 121 Whan, Douglas - 26 Wheatl ey, Carlos - 64 Wheeler, Gail - 46, 79, 82, 86, 87, Shaver, Don - 51, 85, 90 Shellnut, Ben - 28, 33, 37 Shellnut, Joe -- 85, 90 Sheppard, Lois - 67 Sheridan, Bob - 26, 66 Shewee, Bill - 17 Shields, Jim - 37, 41, 117 Shimmln, Sue - 43, 66 Shook, Jack - 64 Shtogren. John - 17, 64 Swayze, Phyllis - 54, 55, 119, 120, 134 Sweeney, John - 28 Swink, John -- 152 Sydney, Sandra - 82, 85, 88, 90, 95 Symington, Kaye - 15, 66 Szymon, Liz - 66, 67 Tamerson, Dave - 28 White, Edward - 36, 70, 121, 131 White, Joe - 36 White, Sharon - 121 Whiting, Alan - 66 Whitman, Thelma - 121 Wilbur, Harry - 15 Wilder, Tom - 121 Wilhite, Barnardo - 121 Willett, Sherrill - 21 Williams, Richard - 121 Williams, Stephen - 27, 121, 126 Wills, David - 26, 41, 121 Tarrant, Joyce - 64, 65, 108, 119 Tarrant, Judy - 67, 119 Taylor, John R. - 64, 65 Taylor, Bob - 21 Teal, Nancy -- 104, 119 Terry, Chuck - 64 Thompson, Carole - 20, 50, 51, 119 Thompson, Joie - 67 Thompson, Pam - 66, 67 Thrasher, Roberta - 67 Tingstad, Raymond - 28 Tokle, Bonnie - 120 Trimble, Kathryn - 42 Tripp, Joanne - 120 Turnbell, Ron - 37 U Uhley, Gary - 120 Underwood, Beth - 120 Utley, Robert - 120 Vifilson, Joseph - 21 Wilson, Nancy - 18 Wilson, Richard - 121 Wilson, Steve - 28, 35, 37 Winnicki, Ray - 86, 90 Wirth, Gary - 26, 27, 37, 41, 121, 1 Wirth, Keith - 28, 35, 36, Wright, Marcia - 48 Wultmeier, Carol - 66 Wurmlinger, Gerald - 121 Wyant, Patricia - 67, 121 Y Yanakis, Valerie - 122 Yankee, Betty - 122 Youk, Robert - 122, 134 Young, Ray - 122 Yousoutian, Sharron - 122 Z Zadrozny, Christine - 16, 67 Zlbell, Charles - 122 93 ...N-m, ni , Qu? EIITISE TS ...ull THE STROM CQMPANY REALTOR AND iNsuRoR 4702 N. Woodward Block Soulh I4 Mi. Ll. 9-3600 Wi+h Besl' Wishes To The Class of I960 David Pressley Salon BIG TOWN DRIVE-IN Hamburgers - Chicken - Fish and Shrimp Pizza - I6 Varielies High School Noon'lime Special Congralulalions Class of '60 Eastin Office Supply Co. Corner 3rd and Main Royal Oalc Ll. 9-2094 36I3 N. Woodward Ll' 7'6l ll Royal Oak, Michigan X X Silly, a Xxx ,J Royal Oak Printing 706 Washington For those who desire the quality obtainable only through individual attention. PARTY TIME FOODS 3004 N. Woodward P ROYAL OAK - v Ll. 9-9806 ll8 Woshinqlon, Doqol Oolc, Nlich lincoln I-2164 GORDON'S Clothiers 8: Shoes Tuxedo Rental 24 Hour Service Il0 S. Main, P.O., Lin. l-6006 . - he H ew- The Shoe Box C'3 'Y Oui Semce We Feature Nationally Advertised Brands I 0 Red Gross . 0 Jurnpina Jacks S 0 Qmlpnpan Girl 0 llgagstgnrks o uc ermos 0 e oose RESTAURANT and PlzzEnlA , ,,oySm,s Ba r- B-Q . Detroit West Sade Downtown O H + d D I. 20I24 W. 7 Mil-e Rd. 32 Gratiot Ave. Ven ea e e'Ve Y Telecrapt Shopping Center I4048 T l h Rd. 3808 N' Woodvard Pontiac eegmp Royal Oalr RoYal Oak' M'Cl - 29 S. Telegraph Rd. 3339 N. Woodward Ave. Ll. 9,40Q2 Tel. - Huron Shopping Center Northwood Shopping Center Every Fit Guaranteed The Shoe Store With The Merry-Go-Round DDELED BY linda martin and gwen johnson H AI' Color Headquariers Comple+e Lines o Draffing Supplies o ArI'is'I' Supplies Walker-Crawford Point Co. Complimenis of A Friend 7I4 S. Washinglon Royal Oal: LI. I-28I8 FREE DELIVERY S 8: H Green Sfamps V uNcm.N a-neun .. HI ew I . 'W'i 1'f'- Y i s 3 -H2955 li. Ip, .' - -: f V' lyfl ls 'ly' -J ' lg! .ff- 07.0 Hum-4 HEAGEn'rY 1smJ-laua N. wonowARo Avi. Rs: L.'fi'f9'L'Sa Ra3l:oSlH2',a:1'iSGii5AN I406 N. Woodward Come See Us for Savings-Counselling Home Loans We pay 3 If2o!o on all savings including our SPECIAL PURPOSE SAVINGS ACCTS. Mgr.-Thomas L. Beckett Asst. Mgr.-Dorwood C. Allen Ll-75900 Specializing in Residen+iaI Resales I 800- I 8 I 8 N.Woodward Ave. A+ Norihwood' Blvd. Royal Oalc, Michigan BROWN'S CREAMERY 538 W. Seven Mile Rd. Defroil' 3, Mich. FO. 6-2060 LI. I-473I Comple+e Line of Dairy Producfs Qualify, Service, Convenience - Truly A Music Cen'I'er - ROYAL MUSIC CENTER aio N. MAIN STREET Royal Oalr, Michigan LI. 8-4894 LEE L. MONTGOMERY Life Insurance Hospifalizalion Morigage Educaiional Parlnership Refiremenl' LI. 4-3226 530 E. Bloomfield Rd. Potter Moving and Storage Co. Consf-1+vla+i0nS Class Of 60 MODERN WAREHOUSE Mary Jane Flower Shop Agent of Allied Van Lines, Inc. Flowers for an occasions 62l West Il Mile Royal Oak. Mic 9l9 S. Main St. 2253 Cole St. C fs PI + Royal Oak, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. Omer 0 ' easan Llncoln I-33l0 Mldwest 4-46I2 LI. I-I 'bl Llncoln 8-00I0 lNGRlD'S BRIDAL SALON Bridal, Cocktail 8: Dinner Gowns Prom Gowns Business Hrs. Daily I0 to 6 Mon., Thurs. 81 Fri. til 9 p.m. 2875 N. Woodward Ave. Berkeley, Mich. 2 blocks S. ot I2 Mile Compliments ot HOWI E GLASS COMPANY 307-309 S. Center St. Lincoln I-3490 Llncoln I-3484 Pauls Auto Wash lI0 N. Woodward Royal Oak MELlO'S PIZZERIA Lg Carry Out Service Complimems of at 1 Open 3 p.m. to I2 a.m. Sundays Open Weekdays - 3 p.m. to l a.m. 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. - Friday. Saturday LI. 6-2868 935 E. ll Mile iEast at Stephenson, Madison Heights 3 I 8 W. Fourth GAGE OLDS INC. 2l7l0 Woodward Ferndale BOBBY BEAUTY SALON iozs N. Maia Royal Oak. Michigan Llncoln 3-5340 PARM'S SPORTING GOODS Woodward Ave. Between is sa I4 Mile Ras. OPEN EVENINGS Spiller-Spiftler Funeral Home Llncoln I-4800 836 N. Main S+. Royal Oalr, Mich. OAKLAND MON UMENT CO. 2200 N. Woodward Avenue lNorth of I2 Mile Roadl Royal Oak, Mich. Richard H. Wildbur Llncoln 2-9448 BEST WISHES Edward Furniture Company 916 North Main Royal Oak FINE FURNITURE - CARPETING Complete Home Planning Department i' 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 JOrdan 6-0767 G. 81 W. Tool Mfg. Co., Inc. Engineering - Tooling - Experimenlal Work Special Machinery - Sub-Assembly and' Manufac'I'uring Schwinn Bicyles f 0 Power s Repair Shop I IO9 S. Washingfon Ll. 2-7I82 For Your School and Office Needs lT'S KLEBBA'S STATION ERS Hugo Dahl 2I770 Wyoming Avenue In Down'l'own Royal Oak William Roggenkamp Deflroil' 37, Michigan 5.5 S. Washingfon Phone Ll. I-ll58 We're as near as your lelephone . . . LI. 3-I33o never farlher 'lhan your Yellow Pages Royal Oak Furniture Co. Fine Furnilure 215 S. Washing+on Avenue Max Elgo+ Royal Oak, Mich. Kelly Office Machine Inc. Royal Typewrilers Vicfor Adding Machines B.D.C. - Rex Rolary Duplicafors Sales - Service - Renfals Ll. 7-3l22 l623 S. Woodward 2 Doors N. I0 Mi. Rd. You'll Find Our Ad in 'lhe Yellow Pages of your Royal Oak Telephone Direcfory .f- -1.5 -ik if quick as a wink YELLOW PAGES toll when to buy MARIO'S PIZZERIA Now Serving - Beer and Imporled Wines Specializing in PIZZA Fine Ilalian Food 0 Sfeaks 0 Chops 0 Chicken HOURS: 4 p.m. Till l:30 a.m Fri. and Sal. Till 3:30 a.m. Sundays I p.m. Till I2 p.m PHONE FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE Llncoln l-943I Llncoln 4-7878 2464 N. Woodward A+ ny, Mile Rd. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROYAL OAK ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS AGNEW INSURANCE BAKER AGENCY WILLIAM G. BELTZ BRICKER INSURANCE BURTON 81 BURTON CHAMBERLAIN - SHARPE 81 BARGER AGENCY. INC E. J. CLAXTON DON E. WOLCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY CROW - HODGES AGENCY GEORGE H. HARRISON BRUCE M. LAFRANCE LEMAN 8: SKINNER ALBERTA M. LIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY LILE- NEUMAN AGENCY JERRY POORMAN AGENCY, INC. VON EBERSTEIN INSURANCE AGENCY WAYNE-OAKLAND AGENCY INC. W . .UW PM R we i 1 WX K 4, 5 A 4 -ay-0 ,, 5- .:L.:::5 g,5 .. it 'Y 't Y TilgrfWm-W' E T Q3 Tgxgk t t sm N A ZWZ wSfSi II '1- Ngg-ff V Ak NQ NP. ,ff X 'qllfwww ROYAL OAK II07 Crooks Rd at Mcun :S+ a g - . 3 .sw 'W' , -'-- ' F4 .1.6W'i2kf4 Er12'21f' LINCOLN 3 4480 Fr: Evenlngs Tull 9 IN REAR ESQ DAIRS '5 JRK fl' FEN nlLY 1-am '3235 - Q wr ig, ' 'Os A L. G. Balfour Company Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencemenl' Invilalions - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia -Medals 8: Trophies Represenled by Charles D. and Dan W. Burgess 2750 Wesl' I2 Mile Road Berkeley, Michigan CompIimen'I's of OAK CLEANERS Equirmenl 'lor al Spor+s SPORT SHOPS I 'L' Wholesale and M' 5 Relail Ll. 5-9000 JO. 4-5882 AL NEERIEMER Realfor Your S1-0 l008 N. Woodward Insurance Royal Oak, Mich. 3I3 MICHIGAN AVE. Near Washinglon Blvd. Del'roi'l' 26. Michigan WOodward I-45I4 res for Sporl' Since I9I5 2924 N. WOODWAI Soulh of I3 Mile Roc Royal Oak, Michigan Llberly 9-5353 -4 4' 3 U . leafy 51332 N , s -S x 'W is of . k gli! me f'fSJ7'f1 , 7 1 in S N ia '-' xv THE WAYNE OAKLAND BANK Royal Oak: Highland Park: Clawson: Main af Fourth Woodward al Davidson l50 N. Main 3 l27 N. Woodward Berkley: Troy: Sfephenson al' I I Mile I2 Mile af Wakefield 279l Rochesfer Membe r Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporaiion JZ?-no' 5f 'i if W fr fd That picking the right kind of job after gradua- tion is mighty important. And the right one, you'll agree, is the one that gives you the most of what you want in a job- interesting work, good wages, vacations with pay, friendly associates, security and a chance for promotion. So, if you're graduating this year and are looking for a really worthwhile job, why not drop in soon at our employment office? It's at 421 Williams Street MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '34 Friendly Place to Work Custodian Cleaning Supplies and Equipment Cocoa Door Mats Rubber Door Mats Glass Cleaner Mops 81 Wringers Steel Door Mats Sweeping Compounds 0 Brooms 0 0 Hand Cleaners 0 0 Disinfectants 0 0 Polishes 0 0 Deodorants 0 O Oil Absorbantsl E-.. 0 Paper Towels 81 Tissues 0 Polishing Machines SANlTATlON COUNSELING -1 l OW 4 -- ff L s. s SUPPLY INC. Floor Wax and Cleaner Consultants ADAMS PHARMACY Prescription Delivery Service Baby Supplies Hallmark Cards Cosmetics WALTER E. ADAMS, Pharmacist 1955 S.Woodward near 14 Mile Midwest 6-1015 WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- cial Administration to move forward in business. Study at Walsh where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and successful business proprietors have studied for the past thirty-eight years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 12, 1960. Registra- tion for Fall classes begins August 1, 1960. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. WALSH NSTITUTE ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration lllh ll-Jigga- lunnnn nnllhzf 06- Milk- I TQleIIhQIlQ xl' 9 94 You can count on heating comfort when you count on Standard Owl v X F- .W-. ffx gjve fi' if A-A , 1, i,x.x - 7 .iz j ,A 4 I q Pf ',., ai 1 a ' -. o in 1 a STANDARD ' rg- ia t 3 STANDARD .5 g 5 4 4' . ' ' Ro IAQ AGENT zao :Ast HARRISON Ll. 8-4646 Roms. oAK RE'-Y ON Frentz 81 Son's Hardware Co. Wolcott Real Estate Eldon G. Wolcott, Realtor HH HIS Hafdwafe We Have HH IOI0-I2 N. Main Street at Catalpa Drive 708 N. Woodward Ave. Lin. 2.567Q Ll 6-3300 JO 4-65l0 Royal Oak, Mich. Arthur Murray Studio . . of Hutchinson Lincoln-Mercury Birmingham, Midi. Edsel ' American 81 Latin Dancing - tor information Phone MI 6-0500 owned and operated by LI' 7-5700 Doris Eaton Travis 22l N- Main S+- 305 N. Woodward Birmingham ROW' Oak Northwood Florist and Nursery 2424 N. Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan Ll. 3-2440 Complimenls of MYER's JEWELRY sl-lor L - I K .I M A, M .- -f ' 14 :f,- -- - ' In mv 3 4I5 S Washinglon .-H .......,,... 4 Royal Oak, Michigan KEN SIELOFF IOATS OTHDGTIAILX AICNEIYEUIPMBIT IVNIUDIMUIX GMMITISKISHOP lllNl'lUlRSlllUlPlUB 9-Bu: ELITE DRY CLEANERS l024 N. Woodward Royal Oak WALRATH'S GULF SERVICE CENTER l708 Royal Oak Crooks Rd. Michigan Ll. 4-4900 We Give Top Value Sfamps mo'l'or fune-ups carbureiion brakes Wishing you a clear palh fo a brighl' l7u'l'ure lirinrrtnn limp clolhing for young men 237 Pierce 20072 W. 7 Mile Birmingham Delroil B vvioo s. 0 ORCHIDVIEW FLCRIST Designs by E R N E S T E. Grisdale I2 Mile and Rochesfer 535: U L Telephone: Llncoin 1-0015 Q Cam Brown Standard Service l-AWSUN LUMBER C0- Crooks Road 8. Webster LUMBER ROAD SERVICE BUILDERS SUPPLIES S st H Stamps HARDWARE Clawson R. O. Office Hours . . Ll. s-9539 6:30 A.M. fo 9:30 RM. 3' E' '4 M Rd' 605 S' Mem S+' JU. 8-2470 LI. I-6000 Q , s A lfsenlxnnnn ff o fe -I Jmf 'S if xi K if K 3 A f v ,f 1,3 , -. - S. iw ,M .V gs 7 if 47 ff' K.-:,, gal 'ff e, an , gigag K KK?yKK6..K 53:9 X, V.. 4 Q. .I if-f,,w .VKKW 4 K' - ' . . 'F , T A , 1... , ,K N. . '-rf 11 . fc . f , . 'nf ol' ,vu 1 rs f 1 Um ff 4 v wean fs 1.1 ,ge 4 :nf 91 as ww FUN gif!! Yi' fx pw If H 11+ N rt R Q.-rv x wi? Q um: g iii? Mr! M 19, the 4 .-. ' 1. K 1 nf'- - J K K J 4 K- qE? ' 7 3 . K Qs 1 XM gk.. If KNIT fe 'F' .11 fir '., ' qi' ' ' H. sf A K K- ,da su v f 15' X? -15' yew, ',' jfswflw. 'F ' fr Q' ,. y.--NK ' ,Ki , swf ,, - 3 W ff: 1-if ' Q 1, nfK1g' :f'1 R .. , ., , fK f .Q K .. -Y .il qw .L Q 2 ... . ff 4 ,W-5 - ' 4 , K7-K ,5 K K'- .W '? Y' ff' ' 4 Sw M , .,,, KK , K , , K , K . 1335 5 5 'wif' . 'K' 'Q-2 '. af . ' . U 3- 5 iq MQ gy, -1 1' 5 A f . Q ij? e - 3 fr r' , , EYE-Sis .4 Q. U. . ' ,W . zh- pgfs, W. , ra 4-sg Mgr: , ,.,. I HK sf' ' 25 f , A . K QV ? 4, K .gg . K . G - 2 1 'I MODELED BY ' Inn:-In nrnr-I nnnz-v I Q -if gk' . iii: Q WW an MQ K RW fqetbl' vw if 51-if'VQ Mft' Mm? GYM 49 I lll'1f4f'1l'Il IM W. Maplc ua , . , , E' ,M ff? ,ii IQ, W' i -K gnrffafi? ,, ,W .1 K ,., . , , : ,LV. A 5 fifr? 5 f , 1 1 F amp mm