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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 21 text:

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