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

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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

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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.

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