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

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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

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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.

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