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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1964 volume:

' ' ' , Uwbfwgjwwm fi ZR? ik EE Hg? T 'ZfjQQf5yNvMmWA fi? fi NWWN ffkfffb MVZCQKW 5?QgSQ, 2?i fi ,Q Cy' bg U54 f QQQRTKQEREK fff0JWfVW'lKwgwf Qxkfzcijf rp?wfff7BjfxJ x0 wMyWf CP L Sys? jqfffwj fwjff C SQ25QQ 3 iS WWMJ, W 3iWf5i3x N' W me Ww is MMfi fWQ?MZ27'5i WW Y N www We 1 QL W W3 by X X Q5 , WWW 5355 5 5 , f X X X 5 N SJ 53 sg 32 17 W A iW SS 5 fiiiw WWW, RERQ if S?w3i1Xp1W,gWdjAfWW'YMW 5 Wm g E353 M Ajfmffgfwfwwpwg Win Q gg ig mmifggjs ,M 4' g5gg gii3355 5fEgg .f gmwg iw Nix, ,MVC 6J,Q,Z,l6w,V Zfan f ff qs 555255 U M W 2-QQQQQ Q M , My KM 134 sfiii MW M M QQ, 4 . 1 A fflidqj F A YQLQ L M M , MM M f My era MW JJ, Aw wglMWfSQh0 hge!!! sjg ik Q Like 'S 59 L X M9 W 'Cm of WVWL W W 20925 QP N yy A is 2 Q he A E 23 any 5525 Q nf? 43? E W -mm kbjvf WW, 5 ' Qw 0,07 Aim , . , M W There is a time for many things in our high school lives. Schoolwork, socializing, compet- ing, and finally graduating, all play an important part in our years at Kimball. When a student enters high school, he begins to realize his place in the world around him. Each day brings new exper- iences and knowledge. This year the Lancer staff, under the helpful guidance of Mr. I. A. Rosen, have worked to the best of their ability, to produce a yearbook which will in years to come, recall old memories of Royal Oak Kim- ball High School, attended many years before. There Is Time l To , .,. W v 1 X l 5 I ix . V . Q 1 l. A -X sc., -A 4 H Q l, Lb N ,, tak X W Ke Q31 I 1 w U 3 k L1 Y 1 01 ,z. W 4 ' xv u N , X 4 I K fm LJ 1 m t . 3 XM w L XX Y x 7 x I A 1 l -i Xu As the doors of Kimball are opened, another school day begins. We enter with many different expectations of what it will bring. Some of us may be thinking of the activities of the day, while others anxiously await the lunch bell to ring. Besides spending all of our time studying in school, there are other past times which keep our schedules full of Variety, such as Roundtable and club events. rx, X w 4 L X r A C Q ., L 4' X ? w W W wwfffj LWz5E3Ag5?fQlW Qifjfzfjffh. S '3d? M' Wmfifiqfzfg V: 5, Q, W ,.,, W ,..,.,v,,, ,,,-w,,w- .,Yf, :fff-ff- :JM Q 1 , , L-, ! x N X K Ei. ti.. The beginning of a new school year is a time for becoming acquainted with new teachers, students, subjects, and activities. The football season is perhaps one of the most exciting and enjoyable events in the school year. In the fall many of Kimbal1's extra-curricular activities are centered around it. Those who are not able to attend a game are able to keep up with its pro- gress through our radio station, W.O.A.K. The band starts practicing at the be- ginning of the year to provide our half- time entertainment. Students anxiously await the an- nouncement of the girl chosen home- coming queen. The queen this year was Linda Coyle. 1 3 if fx. 6 Q .. fx N N 75 2 4 me 'f lf. 1 1,, . M 2 Various activities enable the versatile Kimball stu- dents to further their education in ways not offered in the classroom. Each student has his opportunity to demonstrate his own talents and abilities. Many students come to Kim- ball not fully realizing their potential capabilities, which may show through during their four years of high school. In order to have the outside club activities we enjoy, it is necessary to have student participation at dances and other sponsored events. This not only means working for the occasion but also enjoying the final achievement. This year we were fortunate to have two exchange students from South America. By sharing ideas with them we become better acquainted with their emerging countries. We hope that both Christine and Jaime en- joyed their stay here in the United States. Editor .................,,.........,................... Jane Tipps Asst. Editor ......,................,.. Maryanne Pentiak Advertising Manager ,................... Karla Hurst Advisor .........................,............ Mr. I. A. Rosen Contents To Learn ,.........,...., Page M The Lancer Royal Oak Kimball High School Royal Oak, Michigan 1964 6 O O i 12 zo me 3- 1 3 7 5h S I V L W K . M e Yi D , v,,-f- To Compete ........,.........,.......,,., Page 96 To Advertise ...... Page 184 To Graduate ......., Page 128 dministraters and counselors keep The helpful guidance of our counselors is available to us whenever it is necessary. Mr. W. MacPhee and Miss M. Neiswender C11 help- fully assisted the freshman students as they took the D.A.T. tests last fall. Mrs. D. Scherer and Mrs. R. Stephens Q25 helped out also. Taking time out, Mr. J. Cameron and Mr. E. Campbell QSQ find a few minutes to chat. While greeting teachers, discussing problems with parents, and talking with students, Mr. C. Staf- ford, Q4j, Mr. R. Welsh, CSD, and Mr. L. Har- greaves, Q6j, all find counseling to be a busy job. Our Principal, Mr. C. Jackson, fabove leftj is always busy with matters around the school and is often seen attending school events. As- sisting him are Mrs. F. Hall and Mr. J. Steph- an. This year Mrs. Hall became assistant to the principal when Mr. Stanbury resigned. Mr. W. Odykirk, Qrightj the attendance of- ficer, is a person many students never come in contact with. Our school would not be the ef- ficient place it is however, without his services. school wheels turning Debbie McDougall and Bill Frasie studying is an important part of There i AU '2 .IO , y. 5 . Q, I X .f 4m'.,,g ff v.:3,4.H.,C, mf A f :aff xffwa f , 1 1 f M, f,,, ,, . U-nf 44,lf-,,,- M4 ,,.,,1 I, A ,. LWM7 Y. an NS., V w.,41.3 rx.. +..4-ff.a-f. .1 Away My, Mhzfg., ,N,,,,d..1,I W., f ,W-2, uf fwfr.: fx A ,,, A1A,,n-,. ,, xfkfum ,.wM ,V fm... 0, Teachers find time for activities and teaehin . Oui, je parle un peu de Francais, says Miss Sally Cumalia to her French 1 class as the day begins. The fundamentals of Latin, with its irregular verbs and case endings, are expounded by Mr. Richard Daoust. w X xl ,5 5355715 ewitfq, Haig Shakespeare said in The Tempest that our lives are rounded with a sleep. But for the more than 125 teachers at Kimball who pro- vided instruction for almost 3,000 students, there was little time for sleep. Thirty-seven new teachers joined the ranks during the 1963-64 school year, to assist the veterans in dispensing knowledge in over one- hundred different courses. The courses ranged from the conventional English, Math, Social Sciences, to the specialized Graphic Arts and Office Machines. The teachers not only crammed in hours of classroom work but found time to promote and clfiaperone the various dances and parties that were sponsored during the year: the Snowflake Stomp, the Latin Club Roman Banquet, the French iClub formal, and the other activities that made this year unique. E For Mrs. Gloria Liatsos the five-minute speech she has heard in her English class was really tremendous. Miss Emma Doerr extracts a moment of peace from her hectic day as a physical education instructor at Kimball. This unusual art display commands the full attention of Miss Ann Fullarton, who adds a finishing touch. Macbeth doth murder sleep, the innocent sleep, say Mr I. A. Rosen, trying to keep his English 7 class awake. f'-lsiifigggpteiz HSLSEVZQEQE za gli ggzffagegyfe? ,rw , ur 11+ f M Jh- r 4 W f s CIE CE: tudents explore At Kimball, students are offered biology, chemistry, and physics, as well as general sci- ence. Biology, the study of all living things, is taught to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. In this class, students learn about the many dif- ferent types of life, from the smallest protozod to the largest mammal. Only juniors and seniors can take chemistry. This is the science of elements. Students not only learn to mix chemicals without creating an explosion, but also how many electrons, neu- trons, and protons are contained in one atom 16 Richard Wilbur has learned that laboratory experiments and analyses are integral parts of any chemistry class. Debbie Frye Cleftj and Gayle Maudlin are learning to properly combine chemicals to obtain the desired results. 9 'ia mysteries of the world There is a good deal of math involved in chemistry. Thus, no one can take chemistry without having a year of algebra. Physics is offered to seniors alone. They study energy, matter, and the transformations of en- ergy and matter. An example of this is the fa- mous formula E : MC2. Time is spent learning about force, work, power, energy, and mass. General science is a twelfth grade subject. Actually it is a combination of the other three sciences taught here at Kimball. il fi :w 4421, jim Edoff checks the results of his experiment as he relays his findings to his lab partners. Randee Grossa discovers that the chemical polarization of certain materials is an interesting study. 17 Ji? E 'E ,.L,A flvy ff mwAwwewma aw , H - W' L I3 i 'Q f' 159' .Hmm 1 In w ' ' M. ,ml f r t midi' ,k.,y we N-.gn 1, , a,E ' Sophomore biology students Lindy Allen and Linda Chandler find Mr. Miller helpful in explaining the intricacies of the human skeleton. Speechless Wanda Reif looks on as Tom Noyes joyously measures the force of physical attraction between two masses, Karla Hurst and Rod Kreger, 5 ,, ,S , E A33 'K 5 , N , ' . j--'TQ . V, i 'A 57 . MS 'yy i 'lffli , f 'fffj l:,:E7 :: IJ .gill V 3 ,W K ff ' . K K K stem.. ' ,sf ' ' , A , ,L iffy' , 5 . fa ,' - .V ,,,v , in . K M . 0 ,f K R.. I gk if fl X QQ A W Za S 2 Q . I in 'S I sf Q Q 'L 5 sf lf 5 . ,- 3 t The aim of Mr. Schmidt is Mr. Morlan, a chemistry to make his physics teacher, is also the students think. efficient sponsor of N.H.S. 0-M-.., Laboratory experiments aid student understanding. E,ff,f:v..f ffg , gn- K' 5 . ,, ,-gli K ti e W Ti' a .ii . t.. . p Z i Q Y i Q i Mr. Gasiorowski laughs at one of his own jokes in biology class. To a sophomore taking his first year of sci- ence, biology, working in the laboratories is a fascinating experience. The laboratories offer a break in a day of sitting and a chance to move freely. Biology students dissect everything in- cluding worms, crayfish, frogs, fish, pigs - and teachers. Chemistry students test the scope of their imaginations when analyzing unknown mate- rials to find their chemical content. Odors of every description flow into the halls as students make chlorine gas and sulfur products. Putting the equipment together often taxes the students' skills more than the experiment itself. Third year science students test the theories of Aristotle, Newton, Einstein in physics. A new approach to physics-PSSC-involves the use of elaborate equipment such as the ripple tank. Yet both the traditional and new physics are basically the same course-the study of the transmission and nature of energy and matter. . Mr. Hautman looks on while Dick Jones takes Francis Williams' blood pressure. Cindy Clack's reflection is seen in the small mirror of a microscope. 19 20 Acting out The King and I are Cammy Cameron, Jill Communications stressed in English. 1 Speaking and writing, the basic forms of communication, are stressed during the high school years. A minimum of three years are re- quired for a general diploma and college-bound students take in a fourth year. The importance of English cannot be over-estimated since we i use it every day of our lives. Freshmen are introduced to grammar and literature. Charles Dickens' Great Expecta- . tions is covered in all classes. The Sophomores carry on in the same man- ner with a little theme writing thrown in for good measure. A good part of the year is spent on George Eliot's Silas Marnerf' When a student becomes a Junior, it means that he is growing up and soon will become an adult member of the community. This role brings with it responsibility which the student must meet. To help prepare for this a course in Speech is given. This is paired with a semester of literature and poetry appreciation. S If a Senior wishes to go to college, he must l l take Advanced Compositiong then cope with the cries of Lady MacBeth's Out, damned y . spot! in English 7. Mary Jane Cookingham lends john Ceglarek a few dollars for his speech on prohibition. English 7 students enjoy Elizabethan period studies with Mr. Jim Glick. Young, Owen Sugden, and Jennifer Thacker. xzwfifwbf' in - ' Mary Logan, Ken Polino, and Peg F urlotte often consult Webster in Advanced Composition. ,MM Metal cuts into metal as Bob J ones, wearing protective glasses, shapes a tool. Keeping a wary eye on his fingers and the whlrlmg blade of the power saw, Ken Holloway rips up some stock needed for hls bookcase project ,' is . , ,S ,W .6-: . 52125-3: ig, . ta, , Sam Alagna, resplendent in his toga, covered by a wagon wheel, poses for a student artistls sketches. 'II 'lu In fi' Q Putting some framing studs on his model home is Dave King! senior in wood shop. classes prepare students for adult life Too often under the stress of academic subjects, Kimball stu- dents forget about the work go- ing on in the home economics, art, and shop classes. In some ways these students prepare themselves for adult life better than those who labor over his- torical dates. The girls in home economics learn how to cook interesting meals, and how to create their own wardrobes. In art classes potential Rem- brandts develop their skills by sketching and painting. The boys in the shops add to their knowledge in the fields of mechanics and wood-working as artisans of tomorrow. In ad- dition the graphic arts students learn the different techniques involved in printing, by run- ning off programs for the plays, hall passes, permits, and sec- tions of the Herald. 3 '5.. Bob Koskinen, shaping a clay flower vase, finds that creating takes as much time, both in an out of class, as designing an um .J ww Candied yams are on the menu today as Barbara M' Burpee prepares her portion of the buffet dinner. up 3 ziwf e 3524 ' Mr. Jones explains a typical problem to his Senior math class. Dave Crosby works as Karla Hurst, Gary Carps and Tom Noyes look on. www ath classes teach logi Slide-rules, compasses, rulers, graph paper, pencils, and many erasers are required for the most popular subject of all, math. In math classes, Kimball students learn the fundamentals that lead to precise reasoning, logical thinking, and most important of all, applying these acquired facts to everyday life. In Algebra 1 and 2 freshmen are baffled by unconquerable coin prob- lems. Geometry consists of innumerable assumptions and theorems to memorize. Juniors can't forget those mathematical induction problems. Seniors find that trigonometry and solid geometry require much effort for success. Kimball offers general math and various honors Cf reasoning, application. courses in mathematics. In general math, students learn the basic operations and how to apply them. Among these basics are complex fractions, percentages, and some algebra. In the honors courses students develop their mathematical talents by studying with other stu- dents close to their own ability. With this year's new program, the School Mathematics Study Group, a new approach to math is being used in such courses as geo- metry and algebra. This method is being tested by ap- proximately fifty to sixty students. Although this course is in an experimental stage at Kimball, teachers hope it will be used more extensively in the future. Tom Ellison, Elaine Gardner, and Wayne Arnold study an algebra problem. Comparing test scores in General Math are Katrovach. Pat McMahn and Wayne .1 fl? E 1 M, Wlliwg The aroma of food, cash register bells ringing, money jingling, the shuffling of chairs, and stu- dents having a good time, are all a part of our FM wi, i Q, W, . , I school cafeteria. As the lunch hour approaches students anticipate eating, meeting their friends, and sometimes studying for tests. Posters on the cafeteria walls inform students of various school and club activities making it not only a busy place, but an informative one also. Cafeteria 'Z 'E A5 ll in ii 2 i Y 4-M if 'Q as fy. F, f :Q A, 1. 542 1 Qi' M-W W'.m , Experimental government class uses team teaehin .if Conversing while acting as United States Senators in a mock Senate caucus, are these govem- ment students who learn the workings of government through actual participation. In order to become better acquainted with the fundamentals of democracy, the students in this experimental government class assumed the roles of Senators during the entire semester. The students gathered information concerning their Senators philosophies and the programs they sponsored in the United States Senate. This method of joint-teaching was used by the S.A.M. team CML G. B. Stuve, Mr. Mal Armstrong, and Mr. Joe Merawj. These teachers felt that with this type of class participation the students would learn in- teresting material while enjoying themselves more than in a normal classroom. Although this is the first year of this program, the teachers felt that it has been a definite success and hope to continue it in the years to come. Mr. Mal Armstrong seems to be considering an important decision. technique. A team government class listens to a representative speaker from the Detroit Federal Reserve Bank. in the middle of Pausmg for a break from the lively discussion taking place in a senior sociology class is Mr. joe Meraw. Representing the Democratic party in the team teaching Of government is Mr. Gib Stuve. UCI L CIE CE: Class delving into functions of government and World problems stimulates student discussion and analysis M,--...,' E? , 3 A' W, Noted for his never-ending surprise and gift for the unusual, Mr. Warner seems to be taken back by an unexpected visitor. 32 The Social Science depart- ment of Kimball's educational system covers the workings of the government, the problems of today's world, and history. In their first year, freshmen learn the importance of state govern- ment. Sophomores dig into world history and world geog- raphy. Juniors brush up on their American history. Seniors study the functions of the gov- ernment along with interna- tional relations and sociology. These subjects are enriched by movies, field trips, and guest speakers. The regular text books are often supplemented by weekly magazines, or newspa- pers, which provide first-hand material for frequent discus- sions on current affairs. Through t h e s e stimulating and interesting classes, many students are encouraged to seek careers in thi field of educa- tion. Fidel Castro has infiltrated Kimball in the person of Bill Locy. li A . W-fm. All right! No wise cracks, retorts Donna Ettinger as Enactir-rg 3 marriage quarrel in Sociology proves to be she attempts to give a report in Civics. quite a job for Kim Hillstrom and Cindy Whipple. Your decision to help us was very wise, says Nicki, alias Mike Lupanoff. GH , Answering a call for help, Mr. Amdt attempts to explain a question to Bonnie Bames in American History. WEE? fl 1? 99 C Ya Q ff Commercial students head for business world. , as 3-X Basic business training begins with the commercial arts. Students who are interested in secretarial A M gm cigar I, A f'- Oi i A y alcsl slsrs l ca C9 P l i lll 4:2 l U work are offered such courses as filing, typing, shorthand, and model office. After taking these, they are qualified to apply for a part-time job. Those interested in other phases of business have an oppor- tunity to study retailing, bookkeep- ing, business arithmetic, and office machines. Stores in the Royal Oak area act as an excellent proving ground by giving them a chance to gain experience in the business world before they actually become a part of the working force. Theresa Collins looks despairingly at the cluttered mess of filing cards lying on the floor. W-.xgv -wi , Mr. Joe Mager checks over a new shipment of ,Al Randee Grossa and Larry Long make their purchases from Joyce Stratton and Chuck White, while Barbara Hunter handles the cash register. book covers and other supplies Miss Ilona Rubatt pauses thoughtfully at her desk. sl.. Sue Lehman works for a better grade on a timed writing quiz. l Y Judy Valetti gazes at the puzzling thought for the day in shorthand class. Alice Kari learns the technique of using a dictaphone in model office. sw!-' li 1 Physical education helps build merican outh. Freshman Mike Yankee does a straddle mount on the horse while Pat Mohan patiently waits for his turn. Girls in the physical education class seem to be enjoying their energetic game of volley ball. Freshmen Becky Cameron, Rosemary Sterk, and Barb Lee try their best to improve their skills on the bongo boards. Physical education has become a part of the schoolls program because it not only develops the body but also the mind. Gym classes make the student aware of his athletic abilities, the importance of keeping the body fit, and getting along with others. Here is a place where the student can forget his studies and concentrate on active participation in a variety of sports. ev, Larry Worrell catches his breath as he climbs out of the pool after an exhausting work out. Cynthia Andre looks Victorious as she reaches the top of the rope after a long climb. . sf Cassilda Himms is a little perplexed about the spelling of Latin 5 ls always fun when YOU read el01-ld, Nick NlX0H, Donna the French word. Ken Kunkle waits his turn. Mufeekyy Brian Bartley, and Pam Palmer CllSC0Vef- 3 F , I rung, Buzz Kelley comes to the aid of Barb Matthews as he points out a grammar mistake in her sentence on the board. Foreign language Studies offer ke to world understandin In today's shrinking world, it has became imperative that man be able to talk and communicate with his fellow man. The foreign lan- guage department serves as a great service to the world, introducing and interesting high school students in other languages. The student learns to speak and write the language and becomes acquainted with the peopleg studying their lives, and history, as well as the geography and its landmarks. Each language has its own special advantages. For instance, the Latin student in studying this so called dead language is actually learning the basis for many other languages, including English. Hilvketffs X ze 7, V' Spanish 5 students know that you must be well versed in the language to play Sheep and Wolves. Conversation, especially on the telephone, is the best way to learn to speak German well, Mrs. Maxey's class dmonstrates in German 1. 'Hsip 114' Q IP we gtg.. '40- -311' , h s. A V ,,,, ,, W1-' Mn' -Wag Kathy Secora compares the pictures of ancient Rome in her Latin book with those on the bulletin board. Foreign language students find using the language laboratory a unique and enriching learning experience. Many of the greatest Works of literature are written in French, so those interested in literature find this class extremely beneficial. German is the tongue of science and would help any future Einstein in his chosen field. With one of our closest neighbors speaking Spanish, a knowledge of the language could prove extremely helpful in many situations. In addition to studying grammar, literature, and history, students en- gage in spelling bees, charades, and plays. The plays are usually writ- ten, directed, and acted by the students themselves. This year, interested students have an opportunity to travel abroad and study the language of their choice. They will have a chance to see Europe and improve their language ability at the same time. Singing O Tannenbaumu in Advanced German are Ron Campbell, Bob Sanders, Bill Slaby Beth Merle, Richard Roy, Mary Swink, Emie Silverthon, Ingrid Kord, and Tom Noyes f- 1- ffff wfszlfw.-1..1: Interrupted while writing a sentence in Spanish Bonnie Miklia turns to answer a question. Tom Thompson, Chris Navarre, Brian Miller, Paul Krum, and Bill Breitmoser listen in German 3-4. axis 41 Stripping a piece of onion skin for inspection under the microscope, junior Kris Abbott isn't squeamish. The pencil behind Ron Konopka'S Coolie Joanne West is pleasant ear is for notes, no doubt? surprised by the camera. chool spirit reflected in student expressions. The spirit of a school is reflected in the faces of its students. And high school students are the most expressive in the world. Taking tests, playing instruments, eating lunch, stripping onion skins for microscopic in- spection-all evoke different moods and expres- sions as the pictures on this page testify. An the students run the gamut of expressions, too. Some stick their tongues out at the photog- rapherg others glance furtively at the boy next to them in art class, some keep their noses to the grindstone puzzling out test questions. Regardless of the mood, there is a teenager to reflect it, and he does so unashamedly and openly. Multiply these twelve pictures by 247 and you will get the number of expressions possible at Kimball. Watching the conductor, Roberta Rodnisky, Juniors Dick Addison and John Shand don't seem to mind the calories at all, sophomore, has her bow ready. as they form a duet in finishing their ice cream bars during lunch. ,,, , num Freshman Mary Gilman keeps her nose to the grindstone, literally. Sophomore Gay Lindstrom enjoys her dinner after seeing Troilus and Cressidaf' M No, Doctor, I did not like my lunch in the least, Mark Buchanan, sophomore, says. Senior Dennis Sykes is engrossed in thought in English 7. . Lloyd Irving, sophomore, is startled at lunchtime. by sophomore Mark Retzloff. 24, life. 49.p:,4?-:fsff:..:-n- . ,,,, ,. ' - 'Z Tiff- . ' J . , ,. .if 5? :UU L ,, ,.,,.. Q , . , t ' !a'-, Zffi' I 1:1 -QW' Eyes left is the order of the day for Sophomore Marilyn Kemppainein who concentrates more on the boy in art than on her work. Tray and silverware are carefully turned in 'N-we ssrfasw. 3 .Nh 4:-Clif 5 W 'sa-we-am. ,.,..W , Www we M wQ1.,,,,,wMQWa,,M,, , Miss Ingrid Gievers, German teacher practices her maxim that all language study is not always very dull. Mr 2-M s. Elizabeth Prout, social science teacher, pauses from the class routine to reflect on the world situation. Sociology demands intensive study, Mr. Ernest Longtine pointedly tells his reluctant senior students. . A-1,.,,,vm .as- Wrl gi it are W1 ww 442: ,pw An important part of teaching is understanding the student, and Mrs. Ann Martin is trying her best! Mr. John Botens looks surprised by a student's remark in his team teaching English class. ,ns-.. p x Teachers help students prepare to face the realities of life. I am a part of all that I have met, said Ulysses, and students soon learn that they too have become part of all the teachers that they have been exposed tO. Through twelve years of school, the students have been shaped and molded in the image of their teachers. Students have been taught to think, to plan, to organize, to write, and to express themselves. And after they graduate, the stu- dents give thanks to those teachers who prepared them to cope with problems of the world they enter. Teachers are not always the grim disciplinarians that they sometimes seem, as shown by Mrs. Nancy LaBeau and Mrs. Anysia Medawar in a friendly chat. 45 My fi , Nwyw ,wwfg ff' , ' W - ' I 'N . 49 : 7 fl' , ' V -V ,z . - ?f!.,l ' ff f, ,lm 3 .L W' . . f' -M,f'-1L g.wgjN ,V .Qgf Y f.,!L41fFhf'Y',.21Q-4221 19 ,' Q -:,'A.-qg,4-, ,wh :W N, f 1' w,W.,L,YJ 5 M ff , , , Y .. F, J i 1 M nXff'w,A-gg,1' .,!'7 .ff , Q , , , - .L ,gwf A , 4, ,1 L+ ,V , AA,, A L ,J sided' f'1A'!?L'u'ff f ?' J . 1 -m-v ' 11 K X1 'fr f ,' Vw fur -iff ., 3i4g ,SM 'ru ,H M S English courses enriched h trip to tratferd hakespearean Theatre. Troi1us and Cressidaf' one of the least celebrated plays of Shakespeare, was seen by 144 Kimball and Dondero students on September 26th at the beau- tiful new Memorial theater in Stratford, Ontario. The trip enabled students to see an actual Shakespearean tragedy presented on a traditional Elizabethan stage in much the same manner as it was done in Shakespeares day. Much about his style was learned from this satire on the Greeks, showing his cynical Views on love and war. Buses left Kimball at 6:45 a.m. for the journey to Stratford. VVhen they ar- rived, they had a picnic lunch in the park next to the theater. There was time to enjoy the various sights before the play began. A member of the cast held a discus- sion period after the play, in which he explained many of the fine details of the stage. Then the group went to the Victorian Inn where they were served a smorgas- bord dinner. After a successful and en- riching experience, they returned home. Lynn Redlin and Dave Raymoure enjoy the view while relaxing on the lawn in front of Memorial Theater. Students board bus after a short Canadian stop aww, .ik . - . . . . .. .. . ,r -.-V-.V .xx - - -. -s.. L :.1:,::w. - :... -. R. 1 -.:: . -- .... .' .... - ..:,:-,. ,:. .L f : .. f -if ..- ..... .4 ...L . , , - f.....-...ww ,.vwM-W., wi-u.mm, 'i?i 'N2' nwya.. Pam Weed looks at pictures of actors on display in the lobby. Students sit in one of the dining rooms of the Victorian Inn waiting in anticipation of the delicious meal about to be served. Susan Benschop and Barbara Spence give their tickets to the usher and await the performance of Troilus and Cressidaf' 5 .lim Williams and a Dondero student eat lunch in the park. I didn't really want to lose weight anyway. 49 Dressed for an afternoon of frolic on the ski slopes, Jean Wallace, Doug Caldwell, Pam Weed, and Dick Sanderson Leslie Kelley and Janet De Lano check their skis. walk to the cafeteria for the Roman Banquet. l Common language and sport interests promote eluh life. Many fond memories are had by the students who attended the French Club Dance, whose theme was the Emerald City of Oz. FRENCH CLUB Promoting the interest of French Culture is the objective of the French Club. This year the Club held a breakfast initiation in our cafeteria which was enjoyed by all who attended. One of the outstanding events they sponsored was the annual girl-ask-boy semi-formal dance. This year the theme was The Emerald City of Oz. GERMAN CLUB The German Club met biweekly this year to plan social and service events for the Club. A potluck initiation dinner was held last fall at Larry Bassetts' house and many members en- joyed the caroling party held at Christmas time. During the year, foreign exchange students often came to talk to the Club. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club held many social functions for its members this year. A fall picnic, caroling party, a Spring swimming party, and the annual Roman Banquet kept the Latin Club calendar very full. The highlight of the year, the Roman Banquet, was held in March, at which the new members were initiated. This year for the first time the Club sold candy in order to give col- lege scholarships. SKI CLUB Ski Club, formed for the enjoyment of stu- dents interested in skiing, has become one of the school's largest clubs. Every Wednesday, when weather permits, the members go to Mt. Holly for skiing and lessons. By taking advan- tage of the low rates offered to Club members, many students who would not ordinarily have been able to ski were able to take part. French Ulu h Row 1: G. Moody, F. D'Agostine, E. Gardner, B. Gainer, P. Bergeron, K. Benn, S. Zegar, L. Secrest, P. Kirk, S. Morton, K. Chagnon, S. Fillmore, K. James, S. Kelly, G. Anderson, C King, L. Level. Row 2: J. Frasie, S. Dikeman, S. Chesterfield, N. Wyse, J. Hickman, J. Arkles, C. Hemms, B. Cameron, S. Sears, L. Smith, K. Cosmos, M. Walsh, C. Hoey, D. Cabaj, R. Alle- mann, M. Morse. Row 3: B. Corey, K. Shebal, M. Pentiak, S. Cameron, K. Abbott, L. Can- trell, M. Stringer, S. Greene, L. Houston, J. Willmes, S. Meade, K. Nielsen, P. Thomas, G Jones, J. Brierley. Row 4: K. Sanders, K. Gratner, P. Goulais, S. DuPraw, C. Ralko, M. Messier A. Bachelder, C. Fox, L. Goullaud, C. Campbell, B Vllineinger, J. Bortak, S. Browning, L Burnett, J. Shimmin. Row 5: I. Anderson, L. Gancia, J. Luhr, Treasurer, M. Adams, Vice- President, J. Atkinson, President, J. Junod, Secretary, S. Deromedi, S. McGill, L. Boynton, J Gomulka, P. Moore, W. Reif, A. Cioffari, G. Carps. Row 1: C. MacFadyen, M. Haskin, T. Noyes, Parliamentariang R. Vroman, President, R. Kreger, Vice-President, J. Martiny Secretary, L. Bassett, Treasurer, B. Merle, M. D. VanDellen, Miss Giever, Sponsor. Row 2: H. Kramer, R. Campbell, K. Shebal, B. Vance, K. Pollok, B. Sander, M. Swink, M. Kassner. S German Club Latin Club Row 1: I. Pollok, K. Chagon, E. Kirkman, S. Kiser, K. Samson, S. Snyder, E. Gardner, B Gainer, N. Bender, B. Weed, J. Reeves, V. Cole. Row 2: T. Chambers, D. Sheehan, C. Walsh, K. Ulrich, J. Wallace, M. Retzloff, M. Pierce. Row 3: D. Crosby, P. Zuidema, K. Hillis, P. Ferrando, C. Wills, G. Dexter, B. Kirk, J. Pallay, J. Bass. Row 4: J. Edoff, A. D'Alleva, V. Kolokoski, C. Freeman, S. Benschop, P. Weed, J. Frederick, D. Caldwell, K. Panicali. Row 5: R. Vroman, S. Lloyd, Sergeant at Arms, D. Murasky, Secretary, G. Maudlin, Treasurerg A. Cioffari, Vice-President, E. Smitley, Presidentg C. McLaughlin, Sergeant at Arms. Row I B Casey B Oswald D Clark President L Edwards B Robinson Row 2 B Jerm o : . , . , . , ' 3 . , . ' . : . '- kl gan, P. Hewitt, K. Bfimble, B. Brodie, M. Main, s. coman, G. Linsrmm, N. Bigelow, s. O'Brien, C. Sheppard, S. Field, T. Jones. ,- ...M f- B 'M f Phil Baker Ruth Huang Mike Maldegen 'mafia 'W Q. A, J wif i UN . , s,XM,..,g . Mow. wsifigxjk 'Q in -1 .Q -A Q f 3 -ll, , 1 -grum- Ted Shook Bill Vance Oralee Zook Pam Muscott Carol Denison Gail Bamberger xi l 4 .....,,,,..... I- V Pat Blain P 'E' X Suzanne Lloyd ' l QM' Pam Conners M Gail Allston X S Ken Detelich Carole Jackson Judy Kraatz 'Al fra . .1l,l Members of the Conservation Club, Dwight Kramer, Dick Sheehan, Mary Retzloff, John Robovitiski, and Dave Cardon get ready for the annual canoe trip. .anniv- otivity clubs call students to outdoor life. CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club encourages members to gain knowledge of our natural resources and wildlife and to create and maintain greater in- terest in their conservation. The boys in the Club met to plan events which enabled them to achieve this goal. The highlight of the year was their Huron River canoe trip during the autumn. AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL Bicycling, sailing, horseback-riding, and win- ter sports are all important aspects of the Amer- ican Youth Hostel. Members melt monthly to plan weekend trips to other Hostels both in and out of state. Day trips to Kensington and near- by places were also arranged. Preparing for a bike hike with the American Youth Hostlers are active members Lee Goullaud, Skip Morgan, and Tom Jones. DAUGHTERS OF ARTEMIS Canoe trips and other outdoor activities were planned by the Daughters of Artemis this year. The Club, named after the Olympian goddess of wild nature, tries to follow her ideals of out- door living. junior and Senior girls met occa- sionally to plan trips and to enjoy themselves. HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y, one of the school's service-achievement clubs, is to extend through the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Each year seven boys belonging to the club are chosen by the members to take a trip to the United Nations building in New York. Car washes and other money-making projects throughout the year raised the necessary funds to finance the club. Y-TEENS Social events and service activities kept the twenty members of Y-Teens busy this year. As- sociated with the YWCA the Y-Teens try to promote Christian ideals and do service projects for the school and community. This year the Club sold Kimball sweat-shirts, prepared Easter baskets for hospital patients, and planned en- joyable activities for Club members. . Row 1: M. Murphy, L. Kirkham, L. Bloyer, A. Bortak, J. Boelio, C. Yerge, S. Dikeman, R. me Evridge, S. Melber, P. Murphy. Row 2: M. Leggat, J. Liddie, T. Jones, T. Christopher, L. Goullaud, M. Orlando, C. Gladfelter, N. Dickason. Row 3: P. Weed, N. Chapman, C. Joyce, A. Cort, K. Hanson, C. Vogt, M. Manhire, L. Evridge. Row 4: J. Bortak, H. Kraimer, S. Morgan, B. Bethune, T. Marshall. Hostel Row 1: J. Bortak, M. Waters, M. Slobodnik, T. Sellgren, Vice-President: Jaime Riesco, ' Treasurer, D. Van Hala, President: N. Preda, Secretary. Row 2: C. Witzke, B. Kearney, J. Shimmin, T. Moore, B. Steinkamp, D. Sheehan, B. Watts. Row 3: M. Clark, S. Stelmach, R. Hovey, J. Ceglarek, S. Lloyd, G. Pallay, B. Brown, J. Robovitsky. E J X . . L. mag I fe 4 A iw ' 1 Kf..6f i Ly ,WV 5 N s J J.,,,9.. 1 4 , 1 . In Q Hiz- I ,- -he Daughters Uf rtemis M' fJ,Ll45 .ily Mmqw .eff of Hi-Y Row 1: G. Frieson, J. Smith, B. Bowen, G. Brown, D. Taylor, N. Nixon. Row 2: R. Bech- tel, S. Staton, R. Roland, R. Marshall, E. Silverthorn, G. Macartney. Row 3: D. Bell, Corresponding Secretary: G. Nanney, Chaplain, R. Heald, Sponsor, W. Leader, Sponsor: D. Barnett, Sergeant at Arms: B. Carling, Treas- urer, J. Shand. Row 4: D. Blakely, Secretary: B. Carling, S. McDonnell, President, B. Hamil- ton, Secretary, J. Williams, Vice-President: T. Barnes, L. Luginbill. Row 1: C. Boldorenko, J. Osis, J. Gomulka, E. Marshall S Swan son, S. Deromedi. Row 2: J. Hengel, K. Shebal L Fraser S Con lan, M. Horodnicki, P. Hicks, S. Nygren. Row 3 T Tlbbitt S MacPherson, T. Vincent, D. Thompson, T. Erickson D Harve M. Logan, S. Eskew, K. Sage. -Teens Row 1: C. Durkin, M. Taylor, J. Kramer, President, V. Chamberlain, Secretary-Treasurer: J. Merian, M. Main. Row 2: J. Simmons, I. Daubenmeyer, S. Winterhalter, C. Dougherty, L. Haber. Row 3: S. Blaszyk, L. Evans, J. Keckonen, L. Eichenberg, B. Kreiner. M213 fe Future nurse, Julie Schulte, puts her training Claudia McLaughlin stwdies herself with' the into practice as she takes Wally Ceglarek's temperature. Chair, Smiles, and begins her day as a cadet teacher. ' is rssh ff .,,.,,,......----' A , ,.........--w- A 2 Ji Q The Topsiders provide the packed audience with some high spirited songs at the very successful National Honor Society Hootenanny. Future clubs help students choose vocations. FUTURE TEACHERS In Future Teachers, members are able to serve as cadet teachers twice during the year. During this time they work with teachers of all grades in the Royal Oak area. F.T.A., under the direction of President Wanda Reif, also col- lected gifts for children at Christmas, and had many interesting speakers at their meetings. As Bob solemnly strums his guitar, Mary Ann accompanies him with a song at the hootenanny. FUTURE NURSES Girls who belong to Future Nurses become acquainted with hospital procedures through tours of hospitals, nursing homes and actual service. President Sheryl Melber helped to ar- range a first aid course which was given to all interested members. The club also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION Speakers, movies, and tours serve as educa- tional recreation for Junior Secretarial Associa- tion. These girls also find out qualifications needed to be a good secretary and try to prac- tice them. Under the guidance of President janet Konarski, J.S.A. has had a car wash and arranged other interesting activities. VARSITY CLUB All of us who attend sports events are famil- iar with the Varsity Club. During the winter sports season, the members of the club sell re- freshments in order to buy equipment for the sports department at the end of the year. Along with selling, the Varsity Club provides service to the school and is an active social club. A june picnic for all members and an initiation round out the year for this active club. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Citizen- ship make up the frame work of the National Honor Society. The 31 active members of the club provided a tutoring service, assisted visi- tors in our school and sponsored an alumni tea for the last year's graduates. Besides performing these services for the school, the club sponsored a hootenanny and other activities for the stu- dent body. Row 1: J. Millen, N. Willoughby, J. Villinger, S. Orlowski, L. Ford, J. Smith, Secretary, S. Melber, President, K. McDonald, Treasurer: J. Schulte, Vice-President. Row 2: C. Davis, S. McClusky, N. Ball, S. Hoff, D. Frye, D. Hord, M. Zimmel, J. Boelio, N. Chapman, D. DeQuin, M. Saide. Row 3: P. McCullough, J. Hickman, C. Drake, M. Costigan, L. Kalisz, S. Bieneman, P. Wilson, S. Kiser, M. McDonald, K. McElray, S. Beyer, J. Granzow, L. Nelson. Row 4: K. Conner, J. Knott, N. Blount, K. Samson, L. Taylor, C. Wills, M. Kassner, A. Smith, M. Riggs, M. Linzy, M. Jones, N. Rhoads, C. Sowinski. Iunior ecretarles Row 1: A. Thrasher, J. Baron, P Neal, Treasurer, C. Eaton, Vice-Presi- dent: J. Konarske, President, B. An- gus, Secretary, S. Brady, N. Henry Row 2: M. Treewater, B. Spence, B Crowder, J. Westbrook, M. Mathena S. Whitney, D. Warzski, K. Bailey. Row 3: S. Rowan, P. Srnisek, B Blakely, B. Libstaff, A. Cox, M. Be- guhn, J. Seighman, S. Samson. ...na Row 1: M. Kassner, Christine Boldorenko, T. Moore, M. Haskin, M. Slobodnik, M. Pentiak, A. Cioffari, C. Maidment, P. Capogna. Row 2: D. Sanderson, J. Pallay, P. Weed, W. Reif, Jaime Riesco, R. Kreger, J. Brill, S. Clark, G. Carps, J. Martiny, J. Tipps. Row 3: L. Bassett, E. Linsell, F. Brandenberg, N. Preda, L. Wingfield, K. Kenny, Mr. Morlan, Advisor: T. Noyes, S. Lloyd, K. Hurst, S. Greene, D. Mintz, J. Osis. Future urses ational Honor ociety Future Teachers Row 1: P. Capogna, Sgt. at Arms, C. Maidment, Sgt. at Arms: J. Atkinson, Historian, W. Reif, President, E. Smitley, Vice President, M. Pentiak, Treasurer, B. Krass, Secretary. Row 2: T. Erickson, G. Graves, R. Marchand, B. Millar, P. Hicks, S. Greene, G. Carps, A. Cioffari, J. Frasie, S. Andux, K. Dobbie. Row 3: S. Hurst, J. Luhr, S. Benschop, J. Pallay, M. Swink, J. Arkles, S. MacPherson, M. Logan, J. Kramer, P. Muscott, G. Jones, M. Fuller. Row 4: D. Taylor, C. McLaughlin, J. Hamill, J. Junod, J. DuLand, L. Fraser, S. Deromedi, B. Bames, S. Swanson, L. Coleman, G. Fleagle, J. Gauronskas. Row 5: S. McGill, K. Hurst, B. Brodie, A. Sanders, C. MacFadyen, J. Klingensmith, G. Kozlowski, B. Merle, A. Pawlowski, P. Murphy, M. Kassner, J. Martiny, B. Blakely. Row 6: S. Eskew, S. Zuidema, V. Kolokoski, L. Warner, B. Mineinger, C. Freeman, L. Smith, T. Noyes, D. Crosby, P. Robinson, P. Moore, H. Race. Row 7: G. Allston, J. Tipps, C. Pirttima, C. Youngblood, B. Jernigan, K. Dyer, M. Pierce, B. Trahan, D. Harvey, S. Ladewig, L. Roe, C. Bunting, L. Madama. Row 8: J. Keleman, M. Miller, D. Bryant, B. Tupper, J. Willmes, M. Kondas, S. Lloyd, K. Kenny, D. Sheehan, K. Hillis, P. Frank, K. Timmreck, C. Lewis. Row 1: K. Swanson, K. Dosenbach, B. Nowakowski, E. Steinkamp, J. Gabler, D. Sherban, B. Watts. Row 3: S. . Johnston, Treasurer: J. Baumann, Vice-President, T. Lloyd, P. McVittie, J. Ripmaster, M. Schoenhals, A. Cash, President, B. Brown, Sergeant at Arms: J. Shim- Van Oss, R. Neumann, G. Cummins, L. Uhley, T. Beke- min, Secretary. Row 2: R. Hovey, J. Johnston, T. meyer, D. Kaye, A. Stubl, C. Irwin, C. Navarre. Row 4: Moore, D. Sanderson, M. Slobodnik, L. Wingfield, B. B. Locy, B. Wagner, T. Youk. 'af G' 3 ,,,.,..-P-an-'Y ,.....-W--H' f t t ..y.. y Q y N A Superintendent Mr. Currie joins in the excitement of a football game. Bill Locy prepares for war or perhaps the mob at the ramp. lyx W i Powderpuff cheerleader Bill Kamey reflects on the events of the game with a sardonic smile. A I ily 'ml' K .i..f A ' fit Ss it ? 2 5 swf Senior Tom Noyes bashfully points out the likeness or is it the difference between a Trojan soldier and himself. MAL? , ,Af Juniors Tom Ellison and Joyce Stratton concentrate Cathy Bunting portrays Mme. Nhu in an on the fundamentals of the twist. Intemational Relations class. Janice Boesel, Bev Malega, and Sue Costigan express the feelings of a spirited crowd as the Knights battle on the gridiron. .MQ ., s,....M.,vrf Junior Judy O'Kelly contemplates on a problem during a seemingly difficult test in Chemistry. Kimball liapers Dancing, acting, dreaming, or just having fun. These activities bring about a wide variety of moods in our students. The moods may range from deep concentration to high-pitched excitement. Mirroring the personality of Kimball, these stu- dent moods express the spirit of the students as they live it daily. These moods then, represent a facet of the studentis personality. Rough Rider John Liddie strikes a thoughtful pose in his International Relations class during a mock picket on the White House. w 1 x s a x Q Putting away books is one of the many jobs of Anna Mary The show must go on, and to keep it rolhng are three of Crookshank who is a member of the Library Staff. the members of the stage crew, Dick Shipps, Mike Girardot, and Dana Lance. 1 umerous clubs provide service to school. DEBATE The Debate Team had an excellent season this year. Competing in debate and speech con- test, they won the district, metropolitan, and suburban meets. The team consisting of 30 members meets daily after school to brush up on techniques with their sponsor, Mrs. Franklin. STAGE CREW Behind the scenes of all our plays were the active members of the stage crew. These boys meet daily during sixth hour to work on lighting techniques, the sound systems and other stage equipment. This group was especially busy this year during the annual variety show. The Kimball Debate Squad is keen and alert as portrayed here. Oops. It seems that Frank Greco is the only one interested in Dave Taylor's oratory. Janice Brill, Henry Shute, Gary Anderson, and Rick Bechtel, fright to leftj all seem to be concentrating on other topics. CHESS CLUB Tournaments, lessons, and regular chess games kept the Chess Club busy this year. The club met weekly, with Jeff Bortak as president, to play this thought-provoking game. Lessons to new members were given at the beginning of each semester. LIBRARY STAFF Forty students work daily at the Kimball Li- brary to make it the efficient place it is. These students, representing all four grades, take care of the book checkout and return desk, the maga- zines, and the information file. These jobs are alternated among the staff so that each student may become familiar with each phase of library work . AUDIO-VISUAL Ordering, scheduling, and caring for new movie equipment absorbs the time of the twenty students associated with the Audio-Visual Club. The students in this group are instructed in movie projection which prepares them to teach other students and teachers. Mr. Schieshl is the advisor of this very active service group. WOAK Broadcasting music, news casts, sports events, and other activities keep the students on WOAK busy throughout the week. Twenty-six programs are broadcast weekly from the station at Kim- ball, not counting the basketball, football, and swimming meets which are put on the air. These students who work on WOAK make up their own scripts for the programs they give. Each member is on the air at least once weekly. Libror toff Radio Workshop Row 1: S. Orlan, C. Pence, L. Bonnell, J. Williams, J. Blount, R. Willette, S. DuPraw, K. Firman. Row 2: A. Synder, G. Wil- lette, M. Mohan, J. Jankowiak, A. Crookshank, K. Ulrich, S. Gillingham, T. White, P. Smisek. Row, 3: J. Scholes, B. Blair, S. Bieneman, M. Sanchagrin, L. Aisthorpe, B. Millar, D. Isenbarger, S Shannon, J. Saylor. Row 4: W. Barager, J. Baker, R. Jewett, R. Shaffer, B. Burlager, M. Adams, P. McVittie, B. Nowakowski, A. Patrick, B. Amesse. udio-Visual Row 1: M. Girardot, G. Lamoureux. Row 2: B. Ashlee, D. Karakas, G. Buchanan. Row 1: R. Jewett, D. Luke, J. Williams, T. Sheridan, R. Wildbur, C. Briggs, G. Torgerson. Row 2: B. Johnson, M. Woodruff, S. Rchelier, D. Wildbur, M. Hrywnalc, S. Cameron, R. Bechtel, J. Arbenowske. Row 3: T. Marshall, L. White, J. Betzner, G. Carps, D. White, J. Garra, D. Wesley, G. Van Hartesvelt, T. Cash. Debate Row 1: C. Angeles, H. Sellick, S. Browning, J. Atkinson, S. McGill, W. Reif, K. Shebal. Row 2: D. Taylor, F. Greco, R. Bechtel, L. Powe, G. Torgerson, T. Torgerson. Row 3: M. Messier, P. Pruden, A. Snyder, D. Richards, G. Anderson, H. Shute, J. Brill, M. Krell. Chess Club Row I: E. Sanders, K. Kunkel, K. Shebal, A. Fricke, R. Akehurst. Row 2: G, Persha, D. McLaughlin, P. Wahnefried, A. Daniel, L. Ziegler, J. Bortak, M. Girardot. tage Crew Row 1: B. Peaslee, E. Cooper, D. May, D. Gull, J. McDonald. Row 2: E. Dove, R. Jewett, M. Turner, Mr. J. Botens, D. Shipps, M. Girar- dot. ocal music department concerts run . .. :TX ,. . ff at O I . .x . gamut of emotions. holiness to galet . S The vocal music department presents the more versatile voices of the music T. three concerts which display the stu- department. The girls may enter the Mr. Lancaster dents, and director's exceptional talent Choir from the Girls Glee Club, and the k,,,,, .. i, in working with various types of music. Girls Choir, while the boys progress Q' 2 Each of the choirs is able to completely from the Boys Glee Club into the Choir. Q . , adjust from the sadness of the Easter- The students belonging to the choirs ..np-: tide to the joy and frivolity of the not only learn from their choir experi- i pi at V l Springtime, while the Christmas Con- ence, but harvest the thanks of the en- 2 'i ' Cert displays both the gaiety and h0li- tire student body for their excellent C i, Q T lsii K t 'ftlr ness of the season. musical presentations. Yi The A Cappella Choir is made up of 'ZL ' T., c Mrs. Ballmer Row 1: J. Junod, M. Graves, M. Miller, J. Frasie, M. Pentiak, M. Logan, S. Deromedi, D Wiley, L. Edwards, C. Spitler, M. Horodnicki, S. Balensiefen, S. Ballantyne, S. Hall, T. Vincent, S. MacPherson, P. Hicks, S. Mayer. Row 2: W. LeClear, R. Brown, M. Perkins, P. Arm- strong, M. Van Egmond, A. Cioffari, K. Abbott, J. Carr, C. Pamerleau, B. Tupper, P. Moore K. Norton, E. Kirkman, D. Hayes, K. Bell, L. Hicks, K. Sage, C. Sharpe. Row 3: M. Toby Row 1: C. Spitler, J. Young, S. MacPherson, M. Pentiak, L. Edwards, S. Mayer. Row 2: B Doster, D. Belland, C. White, M. Stoykovich, B. Wyant, J. Baker, P. Heib, D. Cardon, B. Wrasse i. J. Blount, D. Cathy, H. Kraimer, M. Stoykovich, D. Kaye, G. Thomas, P. Heib, J. Young, J. Lyon, J. Gauronskas, J. Strauss, B. Wyant, B. Brocklebank, M. Thorsby, T. Sheridan, D. Belland, R. Pobe. Row 4: B. Wrasse, L. Barthel, T. Smith, D. Van Hala, M. Bohde, R. VanRaaphorst, T. Chambers, T. Wyant, J. Baker, D. Cardon, J. Ripmaster, A. Kemper, J. Baker, W. Arnold, B. Kultz, R. Anderson, G. Seeley, T. Jenkins, F. Gazel, C. White. 'fi Tl' 5' F5 we J, fm, 1 Q? 2 .5 -ff .4 if ,lr if .ci 1 .Y M 1 J' ' ,M7 4- Q- . Row 1: J. Liddie, l?,,Q.Qg15, B. Nowakowski, B. David, L. Lancaster, P. Klix, G. Loock, L. Christiansen, R. Grabendike. Row 2: D. Modie, J. Ellis, T. Cummins, S. Crouse, R. Wollak, J. Close, W. Brawner, G. Morgan. Row 3: J. Stewart, R. Amesse, E. Hall, D. Karakas, R. Clark, D. Pamerleau, M. Cooley, G. Burnside, B. Welch. Row 4: J. Parker D. Heikkinen, A. Ramsey, R. Miner, R. Johnson, R. Hannah, P. Donald, R. Le-ever. Row 1: S. McDonald, S. Wilson, G. Green, S. Eggleston, J. Bell, J. Klingensmith, D. Francisco, P. Fitzmorris, J. Haglund, S. Jones, J. Sharpe, L. Hilkey, P. Nickell. Row 2: L. Eastlund, M. Retz, N. Rivard, M. Fuller, C. Ratzloff, C. Eaton, J. Waldron, P. Cummins, M. Messier, P. Wilson, M. Brady, C. Murphy, K. Marks. Row 3: S. Franks, D. Stewart, K. Hibbard, L. Butts, M. Samodai, C. Vogt, H. Sellick, P. Pruden, G. Aicher, L. Wubbe, S. McCluskey, S. Baitinger. Row 4 Karch, S. Still, K. Lemon, C. Bergdahl, J. Leniham, S. Dugas, Kiser, J. Stratton, C. Million, P. Goulais, L. Swanson, J. Villinger, Casey. Row 5: M. Gudat, L. Whitson, L. Santimore, P. Fuller, Gray, D. DeWitt, K. Brimble, M. Howard, J. Brusca, L. Smith Lemon, J. Huang, J. Barker. i 1m'L 2 f 5 1 , 4 l , M J fi. 1 Y n Y if 225- 'J ,f 1 Q S 1 5 T. I t -l- ,Bi W I f x V K K K A 5, Q K A V, ' .H gi . Z -26, -R , ,. .. . . . If K r fL-. . Z , QQ, K K ggi gg A N . gf W if 1 A K ' A , H Q Q. -M'-' .- 1 ' . . . A . .. . 525 ' if' X 'f , , L. ' i' ' , A A - fate T get -, . . .- A r S Q ' Y It Y . D . - . -nl-4 Row 1: I. Daubenmeyer, G. Cimaroli, M. Brush, P. Brewster, R. Alle- mann, C. Campbell, S. Silverthorn, L. Bloyer, C. Preis, R. Sterk, S. Winterhalter, S. Field. Row 2: V. Kisler, R. McRobb, M. Schwenke, J. Simmons, D. Ettinger, G. Solowy, S. Lehner, M. White, M. Thomp- son, F. Libstaff, M. Aydlotte. Row 3: T. Strem, C. Lukkari, M. Scooras, J. Krug, P. Walters, B. Clark, S. Orlan, D. Nancarrow, V. y Kerr, P. Geiger, L. Kirkham, M. Shaw. Row 4: J. Dress, S. Amesse, N. Willoughby, B. Harting, C. Cook, C. Gowing, D. Moore, C. Rod- gers, C. Wastell, J. Maltby, L. Walls, D. Abraham. Row 5: P. Kirk, D. Meeker, S. Reitz, J. Harrington, L. Shontz, C. Stief, L. Russell, C. Johnides, N. VanOss, M. Sheets, K. Fuller, C. Claus. T . gg J .V J ,W 5? i'l cw. ,Jig 'ftf .77 ,ying ' '-n i'i K 5 J .F tg? vi :fi it ,,. V, . V D, Q' ff ' 5 , ' 1 Y i Y , v. xg .- - .. - Row 1: S. Nash, P. Mulloy, B. Edwards, D. Ellison, N. Kruger, B. Pare, S. Morton, C. West, D. Tack, M. Cassar, C. Crosswell, S. Dear- ing, G. Whip. Row 2: C. Gancia, J. Farrell, C. Cook, K. MacGregor, K. lVlacElroy, P. Pace, S. Adams, J. Brierley, NI. Leggett, B. Cline, S. Nyman, S. Hull. Row 3: S. Bittner, S. Gutow, C. Basar, P. Fry, C. Henry, N. LaCaille, D. Jewel, C. Bassett, L. Burnett, D. Morrow, C. Yerge, B. Bradshaw, C. O'Connor. Row 4: K. Brown, L. Stockwell C. Edblom, K. Taylor, V. Armstrong, S. Alatolo, J. Wendel, L. Cham- bers, C. Joyce, A. Bortak, M. Norton, A. Court, C. Gossett, M. Spald- ing. Row 5: L. King, S. Franks, H. Clayton, S. Barlow, D. Coffey, S Mohler, K. McCarthy, J. Douglas, L. Jones, C. Weig, K. Bales, M Lawes, S. Maudlin, K. Blaquiere. Y W my gvgejgz' f' 1. ez -.fir ... . .M W, M ., , .. - H., , .. W . 5 A f!Qaf..ww.,-.imf1.....f.-21.x-'ZMSL .N 1?:.?lw2K..FQ1f1ff95...aic1:-M-f.-f.-mf.. - gig.. W. , K.. -1.Exw?NffX4!i?'W:A' '.....-.ww ,ISVQQQEQ 21. ... Lf lf gr, K 2.1hifvf.-, .1 ffzifiifs no W1'fi:s?swf.- 018.5 T S..?g..fs:q :f,.,......f.,ff....sl-1 win vwiivf. gm.. mf.-ws, .z:s21v.:f.y...:ogg5,...ze.Qr.?g?..:.-rw Y 3 - 'L ' . . .U V x WW ? 2... .f fa ., . gt 54 Q 9 ' 1' f .1 , ,,. ...V of... H . 2 K .Q .y1.. k?5: . j, .. ,S 5 digg, A ,W ,Q lRow 1: S. Benschop, R. Rudinsky, S. Davis, A. Kavafian, R.BKropkg, J. Burkhiser, F. Betzner, Y A C. Knight, S. Dietrich, B. Laibe, K. Secora, C. Miller, Gillman, B.5fMoody. Row 2: NIJ. I V Palmer, C. Bennett, G. Nanney, B. Lageroos, L. Coleman, K. Dobbe, R. Tyler, K. Wrasse, C. m Marackna, C. Cratch, V. Zawaski, B. Watch, C. Slabey, G. Moody, M. Marackna, P. Vassalo, N. VA Vlfkade, Mr. Kavafian. Row 3: R, Jackson, F. Hegse, A. Laube, D. Chivas, L. Kolisz, rr. smug. Row 4: L. Aul, J. Boleo, E. Marks, B. Covert, Frantz, K. Wellner, T. Jones, P. Grant, Jeff' B ,.l. i Fennel, B. Denham, D. Muraski, S. Goodall. Row 5: R. Borden, C. Clayton, P. Fenner, VVV, of1and0, s. Fgllick, B. shugfer, P.N.Be11avef, D. Super, s. Kenny, N Row 6:71. Grown, K. Pomik, M. Keefe, M. Pm1mfe,K Ja.-..eS,B:Lsc1.uner, J. o1if.mf,l1.P01- lock, G. Vittoz. Row 7: D. Richards, P. Croom, J. Chamberlain, G. Hayden, D. Hebner, M. McCullough, B. Colwell, K. Chagnon, B. Slabey, T. Thomas, K. Laughlin. 'H of -T . , .. 17 , . ww 'E' in . A wha. , .5 f In 5 E wasegw Q? ': Q' - I .rm 1:5911 My ' ' M ' Eli E: 5 ,A 15. V Y A , ,g NLM f i N There are about ninety sfudeniswinw practices every morning at VV hVMg,h,gMe e 5 band, e Despite this busy bchedule, may- A ' In fhe fall the band is kept busy be because of it, our band has always playing at the ,bome football games. been given a n ef z, Aff 3 U . . I . C vmfl Q Q ., f ,h2A ,YZ . wi J 5 2 , yn X 4 1 .V ' ., Q. X , L 2 S ' ' , .A ' A ,Ml H G Q 5 s of e - nf--1, I f- H 5 1, i Larry Good, a senior, enjoys playing the tuba. Bill Beaver, a junior, is a valuable member of the Band Row 1: M. Allen, C. Angeles, J. Cahill, D. Wade, J. Wirtz, K. Conner, S. Tice, S. Schucker, M. Krell, P. Winard, J. Smith, P. Guss, C. Macomber, D. Hall, P. Phaneuf. Row 2: J. Baron, R. Pigeon, B. Ryan, S. Hrynik, C. Whitney, K. Casebeer, B. Wood, M. Benard, P. Wilson, B. Turowski, R. Brockway, R. Flath, L. Pollok, N. Wise, J. Kowalske. Row 3: R. Peters, P. Kaarle, J. Ristau, S. Blascyk, B. Muller, D. Troup, D. Croom, B. Staton, K. Ogden, R. Heck, R. Austin, T. Marshall, J. Hasting, K. Swanson, R. Wagner, J. Smith. Row 4: B. Swanson, G. Jim Avery, Bill Slaby, and Tom Shriver are probably the loudest. Frank Greco demonstrates how to play the baritone well Briggs, K. Waryas, P. Fenner, L. Cowsert, J. Stewart, J. McDonald, D. Drake, C. Byron, C. Houghton, A. Mouw, J. Ables, M. Northedge, K. Neil, C. Clayton, S. Christopherson, M. Frincke, P. Ristau, S. Popp, J. Carruthers, N. Smith, T. Terzian, K. Bell, J. Orser, E. Mac- Pherson, E. Wagnitz. Row 5: J. Poulos, D. Bittner, B. Good, E. Stafford, B. Meacham, M. Dutton, G. Mattox, F. Yankee, T. Adams, K. Laughlin, D. Mihalko. .div E555 M.. ., QQ 5 Wat we 'z f as 7 ,gem , 7 2, 2 1 w 1 r x G 1 x 1 I ll I , .ww 15 I+ 7 U,LM 1 15:1 If 5, 7-N 3 Q we wx Qffwl ez Sz, 131: fm us: fm mam .wnemsumfe v K MQ, fiiibimiifi' SLM . ..:z.f2Qsme1:2ssifEfmief 2 5,W,q:mf,ff1f5u5 5 Q:s21ssfsimFZigajiss L Aww?-.mm 2 Lfmmifsms w:11m:.1mm Qu, 1131131531 f H X 2 5221, it +4- sf 1 af 56131222:sh2isg2.4ei14Q, ,. , wwwufu,1fqgf11g31g-ggfgyfsqg fs, 7. U,:Lv 1f lffZ?lFf: 1 4 : 'Q mm suw, ,f fwgfuw mm nm, mm A Z I MH? M L. Boynton, J. Shimmin, S. Conlan, M. VanEgmond N. Bender, and M. Thompson, K. Fox, J. Dupree, J. Rivard, and S. Bell practice Chain dolphins. 1 .M 1 J .Q Ig I if an 4. -1 . P . 4 V . ,f-A 115,-Q X Wftm-fyf, , vga-N . Wy f fly Q 'Q' ' . - -fs , W . ,gk . . Y , , ,. '. I I J 1 if K i A JJVJ ra 43, fx 1 na. I 5, V E I ,.t.-w,.,-w-sw-- supplles Kimball students with many are shown purchasing their favorites. act1v1t1es are sponsored by our student government. Bermuda Day IS shown by a friendly group at the stairs. e r tt 177 Roundtable is led by very capable officers. CFrom top to bot- tomb Dave Crosbyg Pres., Sue McGi1lg V. Pres., John Baumann Sec., joe Ripmasterg Treas., Mickey Spauldingg Parl. 3 r Besides attending the egular meetings, some representatives have other duties. Here, Tom Sellgren arranges the bulletin-board. Bang goes the gavel! T he meeting of the Round- table will now come to order, announces its president, Dave Crosby. Another meeting of our student govern- ment has begun. Roundtable, represented by delegates of all four classes, has sponsored many events for the school this last year. Revising the constitution, sponsoring dances, discussing school problems, and raising money for the school treasury have kept the members of the Round- table busy. Once a month, the Roundtable sponsors all-school meetings when Yoemen representatives from every homeroom and club gather to discuss school problems. Roundtable muses school spirit by sponsoring bermuda day and dance All posters to be displayed in the halls must be approved by a Roundtable representative. Here Gayle Maudlin and Larry Michalek okay a poster. sg? .JA ,gl CHON ' p, 1 M.- 4' . -f' Q- P Kfgig ...W :if 1. A .rf L , :ly iam! .2 4 l ' W 1 V 1.4-iw' - ,I 4, ' La 7 4 f. T236 W4 Roundtable has its daily meeting during first hour. At this time, 83 they discuss school problems and possible solutions. Both the exchange students were greeted by a new family when they arrived here. Jaime stayed at the home of the G. Shimmins' Crightl and Christina spent her year with the D. Barnetts'. my A1 Christine Boldarenko in Jaime Riesco Speaking at clubs kept both Jaime and Christina very busy. Chile and Uruguay send Iamie and Christine to Kimball. The world seems much smaller and friend- lier when we can greet citizens of other coun- tries at school each day. This year we became acquainted with South America when Jaime Riesco and Christina Boldarenko came to Royal Oak. Jaime, an American Field Service Exchange Student from Chile, was the guest of Jane and John Shimmin, both seniors. He was an active member of Roundtable, National Honor So- ciety, and Conservation Club, and was often the guest of many clubs. Students all over the school grew to know him for his friendliness. This year for the first time we received an ex- change student through the American Council of Churches. Christina, from Uruguay, fit in quickly at Kimball and participated in Round- table and National Honor Society. She also be- came an avid skier through Ski Club and went on several canoe trips with the D.O.A. Her host was Dave Barnett, a junior. Jaime and Christina were a common sight at many school activities. Here they are shown in the middle of a crowd at a basketball game. 85 hr ilivralh During the year Jill Arkles had the able assistance of Dave Warren on the sports sectiong Wanda Reif Linda Houston and Rod Kreger on the reporting staff. In the sophomore journalism class future Herald staff members are taught the correct way to write a newspaper story. Only juniors and seniors are allowed to write for the paper. The work starts with the assign- ing of the stories by Jill Arkles, edi- tor-in-chiefg but her work does not end until the papers are sold to the students. Jill is assisted by Dave Warren and Rod Kreger as co-editors. The many reporters must meet deadlines and many of the facts for their stor- ies must be acquired in their spare time. Were it not for the enthusiam and hard work of the staff members, and the ability and sponsorship of Mr. Rosen The Herald could not be- come a reality. Preparing to sell the paper in their assigned homerooms are Jack Arkles, Rhett Johnston, Carole Youngblood, and Anne- Sanders .ig A i y y , ' ,eeiw-I.. L,.. -ziigfcsaf' fm:-4 -. .i -sw. ' - ---Y 'wf-Ff W .,,. ,.,, , e 'tw' new its 5 vi, 'W 1 51 45, ,Q f Q? A 1+ Wifi? ful if Q, ll 5 -iv' 1 ,N ,yy , H 'A M .Xi Y W 'Q'g,,...-aff' fmmzaun- 1 isgihvalrqs-I-. .M 4'-1 ff .vw Getting the paper ready for sale are Bruce Blair, Norma Bender, Mary Graves, Gerald Bergman, and Beverly Gainer. Sally McMahon and Pam Olson enthusiastically interview Vince Bonacci while Scott Vroman waits to take a picture. ., 5 ff W , ls up-...,.,,, Choosing pictures for the sports section are Linda Fraser, Tom Noyes, Skip Morgan, Skip Vrooman, and John Eastman. Lancer staff learns there is a time te work. Probably the busiest room at Kimball during the school year is 153, the Lan- cer workshop. Lancer activity began this year, as always, in early September when under the able guidance of Mr. I. A. Rosen, the staff began preparation for the 1964 yearbook. The theme for this year's book was the various times in school life, including a time to learn, a time to compete, a time to relax, and a time to graduate. Aided by Assistant Editor, Maryanne Pentiak, Lancer Edi- tor, Jane Tipps had a huge responsibil- ity resting on her shoulders. Her job, to supervise all phases of the publication, required countless hours of after school work and a good deal of patience. Every part of school life is very im- portant and this year's staff worked very hard to mold the Various activities into one unique and interesting year- book. Two individuals who deserve the thanks of the entire student body are Assistant Lancer Editor Maryanne Pentiak and Lancer Editor Jane Tipps. 88 Classes require the planning of many pictures as Barb Kirk, Gayle Maudlin and Jean Wilmes know. Karen Timmereck, Mary Pierce, Karla Hurst, and Sharon Olson carry out the important procedure of securing yearbook ads. ,gm 1.1151 .-df f Discussing the placement of pictures for the Senior section of the yearbook are Joanna Frasie, Donna F lechsig, and Sue Hurst. l Receiving a pep talk by Editor Jane Tipps on the fundamentals of a good yearbook are Sue Lloyd, Sue Benschop, Gail Allston, Nancy Ingram, Nancy Parker, and Kathy Scholle. - - ':i r i 1 ,I H1 init 1 'Q ll, ,, f'f' 4 , 'Gr h x , 'E .. nd all we have are memories , On November 22,i1963, at 1 PM John Fifzgefaia Kennedy, asm President of the United States of America, was pronounced dead, killed by the high-powered rifle of a hidden assassin. Now, months later, all we have left of this man, one of the greatest leaders that our nation has known, are memories. g We remember numblyi in silencefieach of us iipraying inifhis down special way . . . i i . i X i . . . seeing out of moist eyes and our friends and foes weeping openly and un- asharnedly . . . walking through, halls that once were filled with conversation and laugh- ter but then held only sadness and grief . . . ' . . . standing outside the shell of our school and watching the heavens cry as green velvet pine trees bowed their heads in respect . . . We remember theflags at half-staff and the way the entire world united to pay him tribute . . . . . . the quiet courage of his wife as she walked slowly behind the caisson that carried her husbandis body . . . . . . the muffled roll of myriad drums as the cortege passed by the Weeping throngs of mourners . . . . . . the grown-up little girl who, crying, clutched her mother's hand as her brother, like a brave little soldier, saluted farewell . . . the soleful sound of taps and the crash of rifle volleys echoing across the Virginia countryside . . . . . . the solemn lighting of a torch whose flame will eternally burn atthe head of the President's grave . . . . We remember this and so much more about those days in November when we said good-bye to our young President. But most of all we remember john F. Kennedy, the man . . . r e i . . . The man who pledged himself to his nation and who gave the last full measure of his devotion for it . . . the man who had that funny way of talking that made so much sense . . . the man who smiled and joked and laughed . . . the man who loved all men, be they white or black or yellow . . . the man who smiled and joked and laughed with his countrymen . . . and the man who in death gave us the courage and faith to stand up for our beliefs as he did for his, and to make this country what he knew it could be-a nation united and willing to pay any price in order to assure the sur- vival and success of liberty. Christine Pamerleau , , I , g I ,. K , K .. . ,K V 1 K K .. k 5 .-f,g'ff.aw :r :'.e:e 'ggHr' -e w e gi Qi X we ,- f 'A fs' 7 - W A V , , ,af W5 -ee-f-I-,r g ,- ,E - .. pam, - -,gfav -2 -,zt M if- if ' ' ' - K f frs 5:s2':71ffeae?f ,1f g-hp ' - H iw , ' , ig W ,..,iZ .. 8 , i, M 45 i,2.g,, I I I if f 5 279 I fl 1' I.. lf' I.. A Q ti it E E t , , , . iff ',-- ff I + K ti i iii Thespian Club presents pla of the ear: Teahouse of the ugust Nloon. The word Thespian is derived from the name Thespis, who was the founder of Greek drama. This year the members and advisors of one of our school's largest clubs have worked hard to pre- sent dramatic and enjoyable entertain- ment to Kimball audiences. Tea House of the August Moon by John Patrick, was the first play pre- sented by the T hespians in the 1963-64 school year. The play tells of Occupa- tional Forces on Okinawa after World War II. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. J. Botens, dramatic director and Mr. R. Now listen, MacLean! Ron Campbell as Colonel Purdy makes a point with one of his Occupation officers, Emie Cooper. l Miller, stage manager the successful play included several newcomers to the Kimball stage. The largest Thespian production of the year was Kimball Kaper 1964 , the annual variety show, which was held in the latter part of March. The theme for this year's show was love . All of the students were urged to participate, since it was not confined to club members only. As a climax to a very rewarding year of drama, Elmer Rice's play Street Scene was presented in May. Seated: R. Campbell, Treasurerg M. Adams, Vice President, S. Clark, Sec- retary, S. Ladewig, President. Row 1: P. Wilson, C. Croswell, R. Allemann, M. Messier, K. Vellner, V. Kalolaski, H. Holdman, M. Huffman, M. Horod- nicki, I. Anderson, S. Eskew. K. Hu- Holiday celebrations on Okinawa call for Oriental dancing, wrestling, and songs. Ed Dore, here in make-up Sue Clark appears as as a wrestler, prepares to face opponent Kurt Priebe. Miss Higa jiga. -.xt S F E 2 1 l K. Blaquiere, B. Bishop VI. Bromel, Collins, P. Kaloff, S. Conlan U. Braun, K. O,Keefe, K. Traynor, G. Lindl etrom, L. Jeffries, G. Maudlin, T. Erick- on B Spence A Huban Klin ensmith 2 , . , . J- g , r. Bodi, D. Harvey, D.,Bitner. ROW 3: I. Martin, J. Baelio, C. Hoey, K. Dyer, K Jlrich, S. Browning, M. Spalding, J. Hickl escape Judy Carr's persistance. Ernie Cooper, Judy Carr, Sue Clark, Ron Campbell, and Ed Dore Dpear in various stages of make-up as Mr. Botens checks progress. X Carr. Row 2: B. Moody, man, G. Jones, D. Abraham, E. Stockwell, B. Cline, C. Gancia, C. Gossett, P. Conner, J. Fetzer, J. Paulos. Row 4: E. Cooper, E. Dore, M. Walsh, C. Fales, A. Dyer S. Barlow, P. Dandurand, E. Coleman B. Pare, H. Clayton, K. Sanders, C. Ells: worth, M. Gilman, B. Covert, S. Gutow, D Van Hala, J. Edolf, B. Forque, L. Gaullard. Row 5: D. Shipps, J. Baugh, C. Bennett, J. if Shirey, B. Gauronskas, J. Gauronskas, C. Thompson, S. Barkume, M. Van Dellen, N. van Oss, M. Kondas, M. Murphy, M. Kessler, P. Murphy, M. Turner, B. Runyon. Row 6: N. Wyse, D. Wagoner, D. Manilla, D. Mar- shall, K. Gratner, A. Bachelder, B. Wells, P. Pruden, K. Bell, S. Goodall, L. Houston, J. Willmes. An unwilling customer for the hospitality of the Geisha tradition, Ernie Cooper tries to As Lotus Blossom, Judy Carr loved and lost her hero, Captain Fisby fDrew Abbottl. After securing this necessity for the Bonfire, Seniors Kathy Scholle and Andy Crawford add the finishing touches. First Kimball bonfire starts annual tradition. This year on November lst, before the.Kim- ball-Ferndale game, Kimball students gathered to cheer the team at the pre-game bonfire. The Seniors, led by Dave Crosby, had enthusiastic- ally gathered wood, guarded wood, and adver- tised throughout the week in order to make the bonfire a success and an annual tradition. Led by the cheerleaders and the pep band, the students fervently shouted cheers and en- couragement to the team. The successful bonfire developed into a car caravan that followed the team bus to the game. Everyone was satisfied with the events of the evening, although the team was defeated 19-14. A bonfire is easier said than done as these Seniors who labored tirelessly on it for two days can testify. Standing in awe, the student body gathered by the roaring fire and chanted cheers, under the direction of the cheerleaders. F erndale-Kimball rivalry was expressed in a graveyard provided by the cheerleaders. ,mei A lonely Ferndale Eagle hangs from the Kimball flagpole, placed there by the Class of 64 ,,5igQfg5xzfL' , 9 2 .46 we ' ...Wm .2 ..... . .. M UW? 5? V: vm ,. ,W , , 15 ... H .- 7. A-iwf f fi '- - ' ' -' , Q. W . , 3555 'x 'Q ,se S' .JS Ms.. A M5 gm wfg mseg J? 'f 40 . ew Q... Wy , , M W 1- 4' K E ww. . ,243 f 7' 'Q x x fa X X 9255 Y. ff , Mm -fd k ,, .. . W Qeisf.-21?'23m z. uw . Lf L I HIJLII, A IJ1l7Y'1l Ox' Uur Kni hts vie on man fields. Sports are an important part of every high school. Many participate while others cheer them on to victory. In the tests of athletic competition the best of each player is brought out. The Knights enter the field of competition and exert their talents to the credit of Royal Oak Kimball High School. trong runner all year, Sophomore John Gabler again cracks for yardage ,- vt Q A X f f Q , ,r mx! K I Y 11,3 ww I . 5,3 -J :J i 'J if Q' kv fu 'mwfmhg Q52 I Mr. George A. Dondere Kin a bow tieb, Mr. Clarence M. Kimball Cwearing the trench coatj, and Mr. Covert, former Superintendent of Schools, watch the Kimball-Dnndero football game. ff - ,Meat - . Read McCarty and Ken Dosenbach, in lanes two and three, come off the blocl at the start of the 400 yard freestyle race. Sonny McDonald, an outstanding Senior runner all year, slams off right end through a hole formed by grueling line blocking. - :.+:-.ws , ' :SQ -sz -ah 4 Q - -. raw: 3 -f r . iw ,hge ,.,,A .. ., y V 4' Y' .- L li L' 'M' 'A ' ' Q an T L A ,V as as tt.W.M-W-W-Mfr'-' 'Y - M ' A- - .L, Q ..,...W- A i- Q-' - 2 , A 5, 4 ,K.L f. fl'- M N ' N A .vb 5 7 ' J - ......-...Q A, 1, ,.a-53-f':M-.Slji f,g,, -f,,,4Vg.,,. TF- , -Q 076' - :Q 3, 'Zeke-.,. - 'IT-F.: fgN:2f.. 3 ' ' LL'AL Y 1'7 N 1 5 .,I'-4.51 ' 1 g-'QW 'P 'Af - l .,,, . - ef M Q-i f-'L--L-fe.:.:-c N - 'W' - -' - ...il ,' .-A 7 , - ,-K he uf-rim.. f e ...sf-. V A lf- fiat- M M.. W AW' Q-Q-0 Tim Cash, a Senior, returns his opponent's shot. , ,mu Rod Ford, Kimball's excellent quarter-miler, warms up for a track meet. Dick Sanderson is spilled by a Seaholm defender as Dick attempts to hurdle him. Qi From left to right: Lynda Hayes, Bonnie Gray, Captain Pat Tree, Juli Eshelman, Bonny Barnes, and Lynn Ritchie. wpuuie-v-fi A' NL. - f ,W 7? - if gn Q From left to right: Kathy Inman, Jennifer Thacker, Kathy Taylor, Lindy Allen, Sue Deromedi, Lynn Schneider, and Captain Mickey Traynor. UI HT Showin offensive power, fini hts battle to third place finish in EML Royal Oak Kimball fielded a good team this year which entered a powerful Eastern Michigan League and won a third place tie with a 5-2 record, 6-3 over- all. The surrounding scoreboards tell the story of the games in figures that count. Opening against a strong Walled Lake ball club sporting All-State Quarter- back John Thomas, Kimball lost a heartbreaker, 27-25. Not up to physical par were Dick Sanderson and Tom Bekemeyer, two defensive halfbacks who were supposed to start. Good service was received from substitutes Larry Michalek -and Eric Sorenson as they won starting berths. Traveling to Birmingham, the Knights engaged a good Seaholm team rated a favorite for the E.M.L. championship. A tremendous effort in a 38-27 loss. Kimball followed with three straight victories, starting with Mount Clemens and Hazel Park and finishing with a 34-12 rout of then league leading Rose- ville. Perhaps suffering a let down the next week against improving East Detroit, the Knights fought to a come from behind, 26-20 victory to please a large Dad's crowd. Then, with a trip to Port Huron, the team rebounded with a 42-14 crushing of the Reds. A muddy Ferndale field was the next stop in a showdown with a powerful Eagle team. Ferndale was the best team Kimball played, and the Knights re- sponded with their best game, losing narrowly by 19-14. But Kimball came back to deal cross-town rival Dondero a 20-7 defeat in their successful bid to tie the Oak Stump series at three-all. Kimball showed a consistent and highly effective offense, totaling 235 points in nine games. Although Kimball does not keep records, it is probable that Junior John Bauman set a scoring record with 82 points, and Bob Nowakowski amassed the most defensive tackling points ever earned. Larry Wingfield be- came the best center Kimball has ever had. Don Baier made the All-E.M.L., All-S.O.C., and All-Suburban teams, and Joe Ripmaster received second team slots or honorable mentions on all three. Ron Bemis played a fine year as he rnoved to a strange position, offensive end. Although these athletes have been singled out, it was a united offensive and defensive effort that moved Kimball through a successful season. Missing next year will be the good size the line had in men like Don Baier, Joe Ripmaster, and Dave McClelland. Returning will be Juniors Chuck Kirsch, Larry Michalek, Bill Roberts, Andy Stubl, and Bob Swanson. Backs playing next year are Sophomores John Gabler and Eric Sorenson and Junior John Bauman and Bob Miles. This was Kimball's last year in the E.M.L. Next year, they will enter the newly formed Southeastern Michigan Association with Berkley, Birmingham, Ferndale, Hazel Park, and Southfield as the competition. The Knights first op- ponents will be Walled Lake and Wyandotte, defending champions in their respective leagues. Then will come the five S.M.A. contests followed by games with Port Huron and Dondero. Kimball looks forward to another good year as the Knights take the field to maintain the Kimball record of never having had a losing season. J N ' W6 I div Ji' Coaches Ryan and Odykirk plan strategy during a brief time out. 5 :I A 4 ' 1 3 ' ff , f f' ' , ff f . X 1 ' ,. ffl ,iff ,J f' f 1 2' ' K ff? 1 n nn 5 f , a ff n n af fff J , . I f 4 ' f, wffff x9 1 f ' I, 70 7 v , QW' ,f ' ' , , ,J ,Q Qs W f' , sf ' f' f 1, .ef 1 ,Q-:ef , mf Llf 'mm ,. , ,AL A f ,amff Q , 4 ' N ' ,' V CY X744 Xfffxgqyjyf ff , ff Zkyffz 'V 77 L ff? ' , Z! ff ! . . ,HY f' ' I A ff , ,if Eff ' Larry Mlchalek confers wrth coaches m the press box. f Nf Ig ? Qjgfwv , 041: ,ff A 4, MX, Q V 1, N , gif, ' cf ,.,, X, Breakrng away from the line, Sonny McDonald picks his way into the open. xii, 7, Way we h f' ip f X x 1357 , 4 QV wat-awww 7716, 5 Left to Right, Row 1: Bob Nowakowski, Pat Rowe, Dave McClel- land, Joe Ripmaster, Larry Wingfield, Co-Captain Dick Sanderson, Co-Captain Don Baier, Andy Crawford, Tom Bekemeyer, Ron Bemis, Sonny McDonald. Row 2: Dennis Granzow, Lynn Harper, Torn Youk, John Gabler, Bob Miles, Lance Uhley, John Bauman, Craig Irwin, Andy Stubl, Dan Kaye, Bob Swanson. Row 3: Eric Lorenson, Larry Michalek, Dave Barnett, . , Terry Reeves, Mickey Spalding, Al Tibbitt, Eric Sorenson, Jlim Metz, it-L KJ C 4 I' Linemen led by Joe Ripmaster Bill Roberts, Ken Riutta, Fred Gottschalk. Row 4: Manager Everett Johnston, Manager Keith Swanson, John Woodall, Bill Vance, Fred Finley, Mike Vogt, Jerry Materka, Julius Fantucci, John Krambrink, Dale Lewis, John Pritchard, Jim Bailey, Dan Bittner. Row 5: Chuck Kirsch, Dan Ganish, Gary Gazzeny, Ron Neuman, Dave Pruitt, Dan Carson, Bruce Parent, Emul King, Coach Leonard Cercone, Coach Bill Odykirk, Coach Paul Termer- ian, Coach Pin Ryan. hug an Oak to the ground Craig Irwin sets for a block as Bob Miles spots a receiver down-field First Row: C.VB3msey, D. Hartness, T. Stram, J. Gallery, D. Kramer, T. Rowell, M. Jarman, G. Simko, C. Knox, S. Kirby, T. Crowley, W. Lugenbill. Second Row: D. Maka, R. Hare, A, Strickler, C. Cracknell, D. May, P. LeFleur, R. Kendell, C. Steele, M. Retzloff, G. Seeley, M. Hahn, R. Groth, B. Kay, C. Potter, K. Warejas, C.Ripmaster. Third Row: Coach Weber, J. Reeves, R. Reniper, B. Weed, K. McCarter, D. Nelson, L. Kurkowski, J. Tourangeau, J. Baker, L. Mathiak J Patterson, J. Brandl, G. Bemis, M. fHutchenson, J. Kozlowicz, Coach Jones. . . football squad finishes 5-5 season. For five years, Coach Jones has guided the J .V. football and basketball teams. This year's Junior Varsity football squad posted a respectable 5-3, won-lost record. How- ever, they lost the three games by seven points each. Included in this season was a 31-6 pasting of rival Dondero as the team provided encourage- ment for future retention of the Oak Stump. As usual, Ferndale and Birmingham Seaholm were the greatest challenge to our Knights, both games lost by 13-6 scores. A surprising East De- troit team, usually a second division regular, outpointed Kimball 27-20 to offer hope for the Shamrocks' future varsity prospects. The season had its great moments as the Knights literally crushed Hazel Park and Port Huron by 46-0 and 32-0 scores. Roseville and Mount Clemens offered stubborn resistance, succumbing finally by 19-12 and 25-19 scores. The J.V.'s offense was superior this year as was the Varsity's. Backfield men, Mike Hahn, Rick Groth, and Steve Kirby, gave their oppo- nents' defenses a rough time. A passing combin- ation of Chuck Knox to Bob Weed clicked this season. These prospects for next year's Varsity offer encouragement for the Knights' gridiron future. Bob Weed C405 and Andy Kemper soar high to stop an opponentf'S shot. Andy Kemper and Jerry Reevess fight for the ball as Chuck Knox looks on. U0 ach Innes' IV squad fm First Row, T. Strand, C. lshes with 8-7 record. The Junior Varsity basketball team posted an 8-7 record this season. Led by 6'-5 Roger Peltz, the team posted an 8-2 record for the first ten games. Bob Weed led the team in shooting from the outside with a 50.7 per cent. Chuck Knox guided the team from his guard position and was second to Peltz in foul shooting. Tom Strand, Chuck Knox, Eric Sorenson, Bob Weed, John Gabler, Roger Peltz, Andy Kemper, and Lee Mathiak are all good prospects for varsity positions next season. The Knights included in their victories this year a 55-46 defeat of Dondero. Birmingham Seaholm was routed once by a 72-29 score. Kimball Opponent Score 53 Hazel Park 40 63 Mt. Clemens 42 43 East Detroit 46 55 Dondero 46 52 Ferndale 54 60 Port Huron 54 72 Birmingham 29 61 Roseville 60 59 Hazel Park 34 55 Mt. Clemens 40 50 East Detroit 64 42 Ferndale 65 72 Port Huron 82 49 Birmingham 59 50 Roseville 65 Knox, D. Thomas, L. Irving, M. Mayer, D. Ratzke. Second Row, I Schwandt, C. Potter, J. Patterson, J. Reeves, E. Sorenson, R. Groth. Third Row, B. Weed, J. Gabler, R. Peltz, A. Kemper, L. Mathiak, Coach Jones. Varsity starts strong, ends season 9-7 overall Dick Sanderson led the team in foulshooting and set a new record for assists of 69. E Steve Lloyd steps by his opponents to get a shot. A thrilling season of action under the hoop was provided by our basketball team. Coach Sigren's squad finished the season with a 9-7 record, 8-6 in the E.M.L. Senior Pete McVittie led the team in scoring with a 14.6 average per game, was voted Most Valuable Player, and was selected to the second All-Oakand Countyteam. Leading the team in foul shooting percentage for the second year was Captain Dick Sanderson. juniors Bob Miles, Rick Muenchausen, and Bob Wlodak along with Sophomore Roger Peltz will return with experience to the team. Bright moments came in the season as the Knights handed Co-Champions Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale each one defeat. With a 30 point second quarter, the Knights spurted ahead of the Eagles to hand them a 74-65 defeat. Rebounding equally with the tall Maples, the Knights took a 54-47 decision. Due to a losing streak on the second round of competition, the Knights dropped from E.M.L. title contention. The season ended with a loss to Seaholm in the Regional Tour- nament. Bob Wlodak takes down a rebound against East Detroit. if i 'nur-- 'diuni 'J , 5: had L SCORES Kim ball Opponent 59 Hazel Park 60 69 Mt. Clemens 61 91 East Detroit 65 63 Dondero 53 74 Ferndale 65 78 Port Huron 46 54 Birmingham 47 54 Roseville ,C 49 SCORES Kimball Opponent 62 Hazel Park 75 62 Mt. Clemens -79 58 East Detroit 75 40 Ferndale 48 74 Port Huron 44 52 Birrrfingham 60 56 Roseville 53 34 Birmingham 52 A2955 W Q 'G 1 Q S24 Q 2 ' Y ' ,.wlf , as iv 45,1 3' Coach Bob Weber greatly helped this year's wrestling squad. Row 1: L-R J. Gallery, J. Thacker, B. Locy, B. Woodward, J Rogers, Capt. R. Neumann, M. Maldegen, F. Falconer, B. Smith, R. Pobe, J. Martin. Row 2: L-R M. Jarrnen, G. Gillmit, B. Carl- son, W. Conner, F. Hart, B. Pope, J. Manm J. Gantz, W. Luginbill Coach Weher's grapplers end fine season with IU-5 l The wrestling team finished an excellent season with a 10-3-1 record and placed 20th in the state meet. Beaten only by perennially strong Hazel Park, Fitz- gerald, and Berkley in dual meets, the grapplers literal- ly crushed all opponents. Defeating archrival Dondero the first time, the second match ended in a thrilling 18- 18 tie as Craig Irwin pinned his heavyweight opponent to tie the score. Two outstanding Juniors, Captain Ron Neumann and Craig Irwin, highlighted the team. Craig Irwin placed fifth in the state and was the only Junior to rank that high in any weight class. The wrestlers attribute much of their success to Coach Bob Weber. An excellent wrestler himself, Coach Weber instructed the team in the finer points of the sport. The grapplers finished 2nd in the E.M.L., 5th in the regionals, and 5th in a Christmas Tournament. S. Wall. Row 3: L-R J. Woodall, J. Potter, M. Yankee, F. Bran- denberg, R. Winski, C. Hall, B. Cakins, J. Strand. Row 4: L-R Man. D. Soper, B. Runyon, J. Robovitski, C. Irwin, L. Zimmer- man, J. Ruveher, J. Kent, Man. B. Bowen. 5'-,PS 5--M.. if hiv , 0 fi:?4fv!F 7,6 Opponent Fitzgerald Southfield Groves Dearborn Mt. Clemens Ferndale Score Kimball 85 51 64 7055 77 79 Opponent Dondero Seaholm Fordson Ann Arbor Grosse Pointe Hazel Park Score 20 54 4 1 34W 24 26 Q were . -,ssx,s4 ,wee -wir , .vmyfstig ,,,,.W,g 1 s Q K ,M - ,- 11.-ffmw-, -,iff,fi1.,f . -- .V-New-11 an ' V ,.h,,1: ,-,.,- -Y . g 7 - 'ref ,, A -- . V , wt p3,fmc'AwSSfQfemiaawfwaw - U L- :fx -fig 7 5 f-Mg, ,.wf,,,gA we-f,,v,S,3Zv 2 eg L 15 725221 is Rei 3 f 7 ' .TF W ' H2:i ' M.. fzgmsisb so ref, ,. ,,,1 A , . - ':' 'A ',ee , , K : 'L - w w, , , , ff 1:-:wg--.:wf.:i' , 7, - H , if ,. or Q ' eff: n7:-, Q 'O X Kimball Opponent Score 4 67 Lincoln Park 38 45 Seaholm 60 73 Plymouth 32 Royal Oak Relays-2nd E.M.L. Championships-2nd State A Championships-2nd s. Tankers finish reat year, place second in tate meet. The best swim team in Kimball history swam to an excellent second place finish in the State meet. Only rival Birmingham Seaholm could defeat the tankers. Many outstanding performances highlighted this re- cord breaking season. Senior Bill Watts, voted most valuable swimmer in Oakland County, set school records in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle along with the indi- vidual medley. Transfer student Jim Mathews became the most im- proved Kimball swimmer as he finished 3rd in the 50 yard freestyle and 4th in the backstroke in the State meet while setting a School record in the 50. Sophomore star Doug Webster set a state and school record in the 400 yard freestyle with a 3:56.77 clocking and a school record in the backstroke. The best Junior swimmer in the state is Adrian Van Oss, finishing 2nd in the individual medley, and 4th in the breaststroke while setting a school record in the latter. First Row: L-R J. Shimmin, G. Cummins, J. Matthews, T. Cash, B. Watts, B. Brown, T. Moore, Coach Heller. Second Row: B. Wagner, T. Carey, B. Cumberland, K. Dosenbach, A. van Oss, B. Dobie, J. Johnson, M. Schoenhals. Third Row: P. Hewitt, M. Coach Heller relaxes here but worked hard to improve this year's team Freshman Read McCarty swam well all year and has great potential finishing 5th in the individual and 4th in the 400 yard freestyle in the State. Other strong swimmers this year were Captain Tim Cash, setting a new butterfly record, Junior Mike Schoenhals, and Bill Brown. Outstanding prospects for next season are Larry Burgess, John Johnston, and Mike Hunington. Huntington, G. Simko, B. Horton, R. Vasold, A. Kirby, J. Mandley R. Austin. Fourth Row: R. McCarty, J. King, A: Ehilipg, L, Bur- gess, D. Doty, B. Miller, D. Webster, D. Orosz. . ., . .. ..,.. , . . .,,. .,,. ,.. V- . t V ff fr A-W f-11-W -9,-,-gvfg-g,m.r.mu,,wan1.a.mmMu,1 w-f-W f .qw -um-my-1 nug- 5. s .., 's N '4 .. r 1 'E 1 D 4..A , . My r. ,M as ' .Q VS.. , A J , 'mai-2,, , R X A AW- F 3 'Wff,.jg,,5 ' . N VW., . Q , 1 1 P 'RI' My A 'Vw W MR I Ygwi., MTL WL 0 , ,. ,fwk X -'Q W' f' K ,.. , ,, , An ww ,ww A' K Wi' fm, 4 a WW af' f . Tkmvfgfwix- ,E 3 Mg, 1, . vmya fNs,,,,y,, mp. W Mnf..A.rQ I' M. Mug, N . N, W7 g I., W. le QW' ., Aww Q ,W A. N 1 I i 3 55.4 4 'ima W, ' ., -'W f . .wr AK. A. -.,,, fx ,Q , avg, 1 's 2?- Q ' Z-,, . ,.r in .. Q v H. In the State Meet, Junior Adrian van Oss placed 2nd in the individual and 4th in the breastroke. 1964 tankers break all school records. 200 200 50 200 100 100 100 400 100 200 yard yard yard yard yard yard yard yard yard yard Event Swimmers medley relay-Matthews, van Oss, Webster, Cash. freestyle--Bill Watts freestyle-J im Matthews individual medley-Bill Watts butterfly--Tim Cash freestyle-Bill Watts backstroke-Doug Webster freestyle-Doug Webster breastroke-Adrian van Oss freestyle relay-Watts, Shimmin, Time 1 :45.3 1:50.6 123.06 2: 10.0 :57.0 :51.1 :59.0 3:56.77 1206.1 1:32.2 Matthews, Cash. Senior Captain Tim Cash set the school record in the butterfly and swam on both record-setting relays. M, . fn a i Finishing strong is Rick Dreifuss. --15,1-v23 The field spreads out quickly at the start of the Kimball-Seaholm Junior Varsity meet Harrlers complle 9-1 record, take Qnd in E L, lUth in tate. Roger Shoemaker and Tom Hedrick pass the half mile mark. x 3 f My 4 my ff V, f W ,. ., , 15-'9a.Hffsgt., ,, . ,fn -. Left to Right, Row 1: Manager Ken Kunkel, Frank Falconer, Falconer, Jim Woodward, Pat Kilbourne, Howard Allen, Ryniak, Mark Dutton, Tom Hedrick, and Manager Doug Cuistion. Row 2: Don Siterlett, Bruce Wood, Rick Dreifuss, Cassar, Captain Dave Warren, Gary Brown, Keith Pollack, Jim Wollak. Graduating Captain Dave Warren led a strong Junior team to a second place finish in the E.M.L. Kimball Opponent 19 Dondero 44 20 East Detroit 41 24 Hazel Park 35 15 Port Huron 48 15 Berkley 49 20 Roseville 41 20 Oak Park 43 122 Dick Burnett, Charles Crimmins, and Gary Friesen. Row 3: Coach Paul Zulch, Doug Hovey, Rod Kimberley, Dave Clark, Alan Gamsey, Mc- Roger Shoemaker, Bob Tweksbury, Wally Carlton, Doug Tull Lino Bruce Tonkin, and Bud Leverenz. Absent: Dick Winski and Bob ,Ml ll!! K 'f A Co-Captain for next year is Junior Dick Falconer whose times led the team this year. Kimball Opponent 26 Ferndale 32 25 Mount Clemens 31 33 Birmingham 22 Oakland County Meet-Team: 5th E.M.L. Meet-Team: 2nd Regional Meet-Team: 2nd State Meet-Team: 10th Track team improves as man lettermen return. Alan Sist hands the relay baton to John Messier. Quarter milers A. Sist, J. Baumann, and R. Ford set for a start. Rich Hutson and Joe Ripmaster will put the shot this season. This year's track team should show a marked im- provement over last season's 1-7 record. Many Varsity and Varsity Reserve trackmen return to Coach Zulch's squad. The team will participate in more meets than ever before. Two weeks after practice began, an indoor meet was held at Michigan State. To get the team into good physical condition, Coach Zulch held morning and after school practices. The team is very strong in the quarter-mile, and the mile relay team of Baumann, Ford, Sist, and Messier will have a good chance at breaking the existing state record. Mitch Slobodnik will handle pole vaulting duties ad- mirably, and Rich Hutson and Joe Ripmaster will put the shot. Lynn Harper, Alan Sist, and Rod Ford have good chances to break the school records in the 100, 200, and 440 yard runs. Dick Falconer and Jim Hearn will handle the longer half mile and mile distances. Row 1: J. Metz, D. Guiles, G. Freezen, R. Hutson, J. Baumann,D.Falconer', J.Hearn. Row 2: Man. K. Swanson, J. Schwandt, J. Patrick, D. Taylor, D. Warren, K. Riutta, S. Kirby, Mr. Zulch. Row 3: R. Ford, D. Schien, C. Kaiser, A. Sist, T. Bekemeyer, D. Steinkamp, I. Schwandt. Row 4: J. Ripmaster, J. Kranbrink, J. Messier, D. Winski, C. Irwin, T. Reeves, R. Bemis, S. Lloyd. ritz-el-v,,-is sf lf .. Knights are defending EB4l,Chanqn0nsin.l9thL y The 1963 golf team set a good dual meet record of five wins and three losses. Their out- standing achievement of the season was taking the Eastern Michigan League Championship. The team stunned favorites Birmingham Sea- holm and Port Huron at Port Huron Country Club by shooting consistent scores. All five golfers shot between 80 and 85 for the eighteen H holes- s ...ll Golf matches are decided on a basis of low ...Q score. Usually five golfers from each school play 9 R 1 f 3' g ggi i f I glyi r :,g . A ehdiitx , - s- -f 'if Q .. ., ., xg. V ,L , if ggl T Lli t If :al at srt , H 5' .. il a l mx ..s, nine holes with their scores being totaled. Some R matches like the championship are eighteen holes, a truer test of the golfers' abilities. Returning this year are letter winners, Pete McVittie and Howard Richter. They will lead the team in defense of their title under Coach Sigren's supervision. Pete McVittie excels in golf as in basketball. Howard Richter returns to help defend the Knight's championsh Fred Hengel, Gary Ogden, Pete McVittie. John Vanderzee, and jerry Johnson composed the 1963 golf team under Mr. Sigren's coaching. . M W. .,,.... it Y- T' W . ' W ,ff l l s v5iR1 ' M..1'WW ' il Q4 , . gunna-n...4... ,,.,.,--wat, t , Kneeling: from left to right: Tim Cash, Andy Crawford, Dan Parry, Laffy Kufkowski, Paul Cfoomi Tom Helmfichm and Coach Kaye, Roger Hovey, Rick Bechtel, Chris Navarre, Ken Kenny, Stoolmiller- and Steve Gordon. Standing: Lee Goullaud, Mack Mayer, Roger Ken Kenny blasts a backhand to his opponent. Z l Kimball netters enter last EML race with experience The Kimball netters finished last season with a 7-7 record. This year the team will have many Sophomores and Juniors to back the experienced Seniors. Seven of thirteen lettermen return led by Captain Tim Cash. Coach Stoolmiller has the team run and exercise to build endurance and strength for this fast-moving sport. The sport of tennis takes great form which Coach Stool- miller helps his players develop. He has playoffs for varsity positions and is greatly pleased to see under- classmen out for the team. Andy Crawford and Tim Cash will play first doubles with Dan Kaye and Chris Navarre playing well as second doubles. Steve Gordon will play first singles with Sophomore Rick Parry, Roger Harvey, and Ken Kenny all vying for second singles. 15 cr- 2 ...,..-rw-3i' us. YM 413.2 x N -K, Back Row: Coach Paul Temerian, Gary Weckerly, Lloyd Harper, Lee Wulfmeier, Ted James, Gene Muenchausen, and Manager John Warren. Kneeling: Kim Hilstrom, John Pikur, Steve Wilson, and Dan Sherban. xxx '65 Hui hts post excellent 16-U season The 1963 baseball squad set a record which will be tough to match. Finishing the season without a loss in thirteen games, the Knights traveled to the Pontiac Press and Recreation Tournament in absence of state competition. There the team quickly added three more victories to win the tourney and give Coach Paul Teme- rian a perfect 16-0 season. The great spirit and confidence of the team drove them onward with the firm belief that they could not be beaten. Hanging on the verge of defeat against Dondero, Gene Muenchausen slammed a bases loaded triple to tie the game at seven all and scored the winning run. The pitchers, Kim Hilstrom and Red Wilson, pro- vided strong performances when needed. Team efforts were the basis of most of the victories as no one hitter or pitcher stood out from the rest. It was a great season though witnessed by few Knights. Kimbal1's Opponent s Score Opponent Score 14 Southfield 3 5 Roseville 4 7 Mt, Clemens 2 9 E. Detroit 3 11 Hazel Park 3 8 Port Huron 4 8 Berkley 6 8 Dondero 7 5 Ferndale 3 8 Hazel Park 7 9 Cranbrook 3 11 Femdale 7 13 Birmingham 0 5 Rochester 3 8 Northville 7 4 Pontiac Northern 0 Three lettermen return from undefeated nine. Returning from last year's baseball squad are Seniors Kim Hilstrom, Dan Sherban, and Bob Nowakowski. These three will form the core around which Coach Temerian will build this year's team. Kim Hilstrom pitched strongly last year with eight victories, most coming in the last half of the season. Steve Wilson won seven, and Ted James won the Dondero game. Dan Sherban led the team in runs batted in last year with 26. He had five home runs and a .420 batting average. In the 11-3 rout of Hazel Park, Dan went four for four hitting two triples and two home runs, one a grand slam while batting in seven runs. Bob Nowakowski returns from the start- ing lineup to play his infield position. Hard work will be needed for another excel- lent season for Coach Temerian's squad. Bob Nowakowski leaps high to spear a line drive. Maud' Senior pitcher Kim I-Iilstrom won eight games last season. Qi. I r Dan Sherban led the team in runs batted in with 26 and a .420 batting average. I i , ,K ,A -Q . WQWFQ,-Kf-gff3Tf5,L L , Q wa e- ' Y-fx ,wg . -2 ,- ' There i fig ' if the Prom, Bill Watts pins a corsage on radiant Patty Fitzmorri I Yearbook dedicated to r. eraw. As an acknowledgement of Mr. Joseph Meraw's avid interest in the student body, the 1964 Lancer is dedicated to him. An integral part of Kimbal1's social studies de- partment, Mr. Meraw is more than familiar with the Royal Oak school system, since he is a 1945 graduate of Dondero and taught for nine years at Jane Addams Junior High School. Mr. Meraw is a familiar and welcome chaperone on the buses at football games, basketball games, and swim meets. He is well known and liked for his unique approach to teaching sociology. This year Mr. Meraw participated in the new team teaching program in government. This is a responsibility demanding considerable planning on the part of all involved. Graduates of his classes find they never forget Mr. Meraw and that he likewise never forgets them. A A Mr. Meraw livens his sociology classes by taking the opposite side to the familiar question of state's rights. Ours is a fast changing world. 4 Can we survive without a strong National government? 2 X The question takes consideration. 1 I 1 1 I i u 2 Q i x 1 . s 1 i Y I E i w Y Y N X 1 I 1 1 I Linda laughs as Dick l Proudly standing with Linda and the four finalists are co-captains Don Baier and Dick Sanderson. Linda Coyle was crowned Horne- coming Queen for 1963-64. Chosen for her court were Judy Austin, Peggy Ca- pogna, Diana Neely, and Pat Tree. Se- lected from a group of ten finalists, the other live included Kathy Scholle, Ai- leen Baldwin, Carol Pirttima, Sandy Greene, and Pam Heib. Linda and her court, passing through an arch of cheerleaders, were presented to the half-time crowd at the Mt. Cle- mens football game by their fathers. Escorting her to the after-game dance was Senior Class President Dick San- derson. Crying tears of joy, Linda re- ceived the crown from Dick and a bou- quet of roses from cheerleader Julie Eshelman. Best wishes to Kimball's fairest! The queen, always as pretty as a picture, is framed by cheerleader Julie Eshleman. fumbles in his attempt to crown her queen. Enjoying a few moments with this year's queen is Senior Class President Dick Sanderson. I x 'M 1... Just before a junior touchdown Sue Ladewig expresses Senior anxieties. T M vm! i I lEii'1.5 iJ XM, ...QM f - , 22143 L qfxhkwxjfpi wfdoft Dfw 741 Junior cheerleaders hail their team after they scored their first touchdown. Lead by captain Bob Steinkamp the Senior cheerleaders attempt the famous Kimball silent cheer. Barb Greig CNo. 411 dashes around the end, carrying the ball for the juniors. Cwu 66' eniors take second Powder Puff game. For the second time in two years, the Senior girls dominated the celebrated Powder Puff game, winning the second tussle, 27-14. For two weeks prior to the game, the girls from the junior and senior classes practiced after school for the showdown game. Pat Tree was the point getter for the Seniors, collecting three touchdowns and three extra points. Julie Eshelman finished the scoring with a touchdown. Junior point scorers were Sue Deromedi and Nancy Cavallaro. Senior coaches were Andy Crawford, Don Baier, Joe Ripmaster, Mickey Spalding and Dennis Granzow. Coaches for the Juniors were Andy Stuble, Craig Irwin, Larry Michalek and Ed Doerr. Cold weather doesn't seem to freeze Pam Hick's spirit. E Junior halfback, Sue Deromedi, barrels through the line while Pat Tree prepares to ground her opponent. Gail Maudlin, junior, turns on the steam as Jane Pallay tries for a fast snatch at her flag. Seniors and juniors clash in a confusing tangle for flags and possession of the ball. UT BLE 1964 Each year the Lancer gives special recognition to those Seniors who have shown outstanding ability, effort, and service in the individual activities in which they have excelled. Those recognized here are members of this year's graduating class who have contributed much to the betterment of their school. The outstanding talents of Francis Hesse lead the orchestra during the fine performances they presented. I Ellen Srnitley's skill as a majorette put her out in front of the crowds during home football games. Leadmg letter wmner, Dxck Sanderson, has partxcnpated m almost every sport whxch 15 offered at Kxmball B111 Watts d1sp1ays the style and form which make him Kimbalfs most outstanding competitive swimmer mm... mm 3- As A Cappella's Notable Knights are Secretary Linda Edwards and President Milan Stoykovich who offered musical talent and much enthusiasm. Don Baier, All-State guard, proved an asset to Kimball's football team, during his three year's on the varsity. i n ,Sai ,, x wi, 3 ww . '-...,,'1 S...,..,w-A a Q? l X Q 5 .t 3 .xx 5 E R M 'we 1 i Jill Arkles, Editor of the Herald, worked industriously to produce a monthly paper which informed the entire school. A .gi 6 l I Dave Warren speeds along as he demonstrates the skill which made him co-captain of Kimbal1's track team. w1fa:4ffb :f3 J if x . W ,- Tm ,- 4 ' 5. dxf ' 1' We-fU'wi5'f. Q- PQ, , X54 if ,QQCGXQW T gig ,gfgggspig E4 , m,w3?3.i,1: xi' ii K L K, -WW f K 'fi??'52ivZ's1'e'- A Y 'N ' Q I 4 . nf, ,N 4 5 2 - I K' Hb M H ,gg Q . gb 3, .lj 'W 1 . : 'T? a 2? Q ,- 1' ' 3 , A. ax ' vi Y - S 'gfvfzl K A wh., f We w 55, 4 It's hafd to tell ifx it's the food or Pat M'allette's conversation that makes Rod Kimberley so thoughtful. 3 10' Barb Sachs, Pat Tree, and John Messier gaily move down the food line pausing to pick out some salads. Machines may replace men, but this is ridiculous, thinks Karla Shebal as Andy Crawford helpfully assists her. '67 P 1 D P Is this for real? questions Steve Strohm as Bob Steinkamp Four times each year Seniors are found greeting each other with an inquisitive, What are you bringing to the Senior Potluck? Salads, vegetables, meats, and desserts cover several tables, with each person bringing their favorite dish. These dinners give the girls a chance to impress that special boy with their culinary skills, and pro- vide all present with an opportunity to stuff themselves. Bob Nowakowski pauses to choose a dessert while Bill H A Watts, Ken Kenny, and Lynnette Madama dig right in! happily dishes out more goodies. Y It's all in the act, Lunch tastes especially good on Senior Slob Day or so Good taste is displayed emphatically illustrated by Aileen Baldwin. it seems in the case of Ann Cioffari and Gary Carps. on all fronts by Senior Skip Leon. enior slohs celebrate. A tradition that has grown with Kimball is Senior Slob Day. It gives the Seniors a perfect The sight of Gary Thomas holds the attention of Bob Wrasse and Dennis Granzow, but Larry Gritzinger takes it all in his stride. opportunity to reveal themselves as they usual- ly are. The majority of the class shows up in levis and sweatshirts but the more original ones show up in everything from bare feet and pig- tails to roller skates and wigs. The more 'elite' gentlemen wear a suit and tie-from World War I. The Seniors here pictured are examples of the ordinary as well as those who chose to dress with imagination and originality. For this one day they all appear on the same level and seemed to enjoy every minute of it! .v-mf? Fashion-conscious Judy Austin, on the opposite page, laughs at the sight of her fellow Seniors. Sue Messner models the latest office fashions. S4CWOisKS'i'?C MAGAZINES ,sax 'A ' - 'f ww., 'Fellow Senators, I move that this Senate be dissolved . . . states Senator Ted Kennedy CBob Wrassel to the members of the mock Senate in his government class. With a fi , my rm hand Karla Hurst marks the Lancer sales level for an inquisitive student body. ., . ,, V,.V, saw, .,,, ,, WYWHM ..w,,Qgq4g3Q wig im . -,.' we 5-Wg ,kms Gary Van Genderen shows the horrors and delights reflected in the typical Senior during an English 7 exam. E IFPS- Does the end justify the means? Joe Ripmaster heartily disagrees with Judy Osis, Elaine Marshall, jan Hengel, Sue Ladewig, Les Kelly, and Pam Hicks who want the 'end' for Letter Sweater Day. Dick Shipps and Mary Kerr converse in the courtyard during lunch hour. 148 Wearing high heels doesn't slow Janice Toll down, as she keeps pace with Ruth Huang. - sings 2 , Sem 'M 1m .4 R Q ' 2-3. f. www, sas . W W., . , r,-- ,..,l..d, Q -- , f,:w5:r, W K ,,.s3z,. 5 me-WL.. .ggi,rV- .., W Eames .K if-rs? E 5 i r 2 Don Baier adds a look of discomfort to the mixed thoughts of a white shirt and tie. 5th Avenue'-' No just a few fashion hounds lined up to show off their fine feathers. Our models are John McPha1l Russ Neumann, John Pesavento, Gregg Smith Richard Wilbur Tom jones, Dick Shipps, Dave Warren, and Larry Bassett. Dress Up Day gives Seniors a chance to parade in their best fashions. One of the nicest traditions main- tained by the Seniors of Kimball High School is that of Senior Dress- Up Day. This is a day when all Seniors wear' their best clothes and proudly display the fact that they are members of the Senior Class. As they pass through the halls, it becomes clear that the young and fearful freshmen of 1960 are now Larry Bassett pauses to compliment a gratified Nancy DeM.unnik on her dress. the mature and bold seniors of 1964. This day becomes one of refine- ment and utter amazement as fel- low Kimballites discover that to be a Senior is not just fun and frolic, but it means growing up and facing responsibility. Senior Dress-Up Day is a privi- lege given to Seniors who have worked hard and deserve a reward. 149 Senior ock Elections Who would I want to be stranded with in a snowbound cabin?'T thinks each member of the Senior Class as they fill out their Mock Elec-tion ballot. Sometime during the school year each Senior is asked to evaluate his fellow students. By choosing representatives for outstanding traits the Seniors choose those members of their class whom they feel best fit the categories of: Best Personality, Most Likely to Succeed, Best Dressed, Most Reserved, Most Fickle, Most Talkative, Class Clowns, Cutest Couple, Best Shape and Build, Most Wanted in a Snow- bound Cabin, and those two members whom they feel will be Most Likely to Succeed. r These elections are not really mock as in the true meaning of the word. The people chos- en for each category actually have the qualities voted upon. The elections are looked on with a humorous air, but are considered an honor for those who receive the titles from the Class of '64. i K what I t D o V ii - 36,3 e . in , Best Personality e Most Wanted, in afisnowbound C in I-8YfY Wingfield Linda Rideout - Jim Matthews LVQJSI Likely To pucceeu Karla Hurst - Dick Sanderson Best Dressed Kathy Sage - Sonny McDonald Aff g J Clasa ns - 4, M Z f l 'Wing 4 4 V K E bk cutest Couple fs Mm Ficme Pat Orth - Bill Brown Thayis Vincent - Gary Winkler Linda Fraser ---' f '-f Y- Mos lody Haskin-Him Cash and Pat Rowe ' Wi ' Beit Aileeh Baldwin iw n A :jj ,,,W,...l in e ETB Build f,QQf JA Mosf T'alkative J5e Ripmasfel' Wanda Rei - Jolgn Messier 1, eg , l wi, ,K i, r f '1.. all 1. 'f 1964 class officers lead active life. The Senior Class of 1964 has been cap- ably led by this year's class officers. The officers had many duties to perform, in- cluded in these were representing the class at all social functions, planning potlucks and Dress Up Days, making arrangements for the All-Night Graduation Party, and mak- ing announcements of general interest to the Senior Class. It should be noted that while the officers demonstrated fine leader- ship they have also maintained very high grades. This year the Seniors should also be ex- tremely proud that their class has produced three valedictorians and one salutatorian. Requirements for these honors are a 4.0 average for valedictorians and the highest average below a 4.0 average for salutatorian during all four years of high school. 4 if . .F Q . Sandy Greene honored as secretary, also maintained the point-average to aecome a valedictorian. Treasurer, Tim Cash, handled all the noney problems for the Class of '64. Iudy Osis maintained the average iecessary to rank her second in the Class of 1964. Tom Noyes is distinguished as the only Joy with a 4.0 average. Xttaining the goal of valedictorian mf her class is a well-deserved ionor for vivacious Senior Karla Hurst. Almvmunnp... N 4, L Lynne Adams Sam Alagna Allen Amber Robert Amesse Thurman Anderson Claudia Andre Sandra Andux Bonnie Angus si. 'QTWW 3 11 49041 TV' '51, Jill Arkles-NHS Wayne Arnold Jill Atkinson Judy Austin KZIVHZ4 James Avery Mary Aydlott Don Baier Burgess Baker James Baker Aileen Baldwin Patricia Bales Patricia Ball ,144 4 mir VM-N Alice Bergeron Gerald Bergman John Berryman David Bessie William Bethune John Betzner- NHS Robert Birrell Phillip Blain Bruce Blair Barbara A. Blakely Barbara L. Blakely Christine Bloom 'RS' Gail Bamberger James Barkume Larry Barthel Larry Bartlett Larry Bassett - NHS Thomas Bekemeyer - NHS Dale Bell Ronald Bemis am- i ',sr i 'M , 155 John Blount Janice Boesel Mark Bohde Christine Boldarenko - NH Vincent Bonacci Richard Borden Carol Bouvrette Allen Bowman Lynda Boynton - NHS Sharon Brady Frank Brandenberg - NHS Mary Brawner Hugh Bray Janice Brill-NHS Robert Brinkley Nancy Bronersky Diane Brown William Brown Susan Browning Michael Buchanan 156 Cathy Bunting James Burnett Patricia Burns Dale Burroughs Roy Caims George Cameron Constance Campbell Aaron Canfield if Eric Canfield Sharon Cannon Peggy Capogna-NHS E A761 Lynn Carlington I :Q Nancy Carpenter Gary Carps - NHS Tim Cash - NHS Mary Cassar Roger Caswell Harold Ceaser William Cederholm Kathleen Chagnon 157 Karen Collins Nancy Conley Donald Conner Susan Costigan Joan Counts Linda Coyle Harry Crawford Norma Crawford Linda Chappell George Chavis Thomas Christopher Nancy Church Marilynne Cieslak Ann Cioffari - NHS David Clark Susan Clark - NHS John Cleary Nancy Cleghom Bruce Cole Linda Coleman William Crittenden David Crosby - NHS Barbara Cross Beverly Crowder Jaimie Crowley Andrea Csizmadia Michael Culpepper Ray Cummings Glenn Cummins Judy Dahl Michael Dalley John Davenport mmm its Randall Deihl David Delamarter Janet DeLano - NHS Nancy DeMunnik Gayle Dendel Carol Denison William Desilets Nancy Dick James Dicks Karen Dobbie Patricia Dockett Samuel Dome Glenn Douglas Cynthia Drake JoAnn Dres Virginia Drouillard Cheryl Dukes Paul Dumeah Carol Ann Duncan Janis Duquette Brenda East Carol Eaton-NHS Linda Edwards Kenneth Eichenberg Daphne Ellison - NHS Lawrence Emig Thomas Englert Carolyn Engelter Linda Fraser - NHS Joanna Frasie Roberta Fuhrman Mary Fuller Margaret Furlotte Penny Gaffke Loren Garrish John Gault Jean Erickson Julianne Eshelman Christine Fales Karen Felton Sharon Felton - NHS Patty F itzmorris Gwynlyn Fleagle Daniel Foley Raymond Forgue Linda Forester William Foster Mary Franz Frederick Gazal Douglas Gerard Michael Giammarino James Gibson Sylvia Gobba Janet Gomulka Lawrence Good Dennis Granzow 4d 9' is NN. Kenneth Grattan Mary Graves Michael Green Sandra Greene-NHS ,A . ,wwf - ff, G' Craig Grigsby Larry Gritzinger Martha Grotelueschen Marc Grudzen Charlene Gryb Leslie Haight Sharon Hall Bernard Hanses 99? ,. S ,WK Janice Hengel Beatrice Henning Frances Hesse Pamela Hicks - NHS Kim Hillstrom Rita Hoag John Hoglund Kay Hoisington Vicki Hopper Wendy Houldsworth Roger Hovey-NHS Mary Howard Lynn Harper Carol Harris Diane Harvey Melody Haskin-NHS Darlene Hayes Judith Hayes Pamela Heib-NHSPZ! Michael Heitz if 163 YU. 'Gif' if Vim A' Sandra Jensen Edwin Jewell Everett Johnston Sally Johnston Candace Jones Diane Jones Gerrie Jones Richard C. Jones Richard J. Jones Thomas Jones Roger Jonski Ginger Kaczkowski 164 Ruth Huang - NHS Jackie Hubbard Carole Huffman Karla Hurst - NHS Richard Hutson John Iveson Paul Jacques Dale Jeffs Marcia Kangas Douglas Karakas Alice Kari Margaret Kassner-NHS Daniel Kaye W1lham Keamey Judith Keleman Leslie Kelley 'lu ii, J? 94 Z Susan Kenney Kenneth Kenny-NHS David Kepley David Kern Mary Kerr Martha Kessler Gerry Kibat Rodney Kimberley Bonnie King David King Barbara Kirk Lorraine Kirkham Roderic Kreger - NHS Rainer Kuschnerus Susan Ladewig - NHS Beverly Lageroos Dana Lance Frederick Lane Timothy Last Donna Leasia 9.1! Iharles Kiser-NHS Patrick Kittie Sandra Klaput Joan Klug Wesley Kokko Janet Konarske-NHS Ingrid Kord Karen Kozovick Judy Kraatz Hartmut Kraimer jill Kramer Barbara Krass-NHS Catherine Leggat Valerie Lenar Welland Leon Beverly Lerdahl Lawrence Level Louis Leverenz Carol Lewis-NHS Bonnie Libstaff John Liddie Edward Linsell - NHS Stephen Lloyd - NHS Frank Locy William Locy Mary Logan Larry Long Eric Lorentzen Lauran Losey John Lounsbury Kathleen Lukkari John Luppanoff Jane Lyon Sandra MacPherson - NHS Lynnette Madama - NHS Carol Maidment - NHS Patrick Mallette Dennis Malone Michael Marfuta Elaine Marshall Thomas Marshall Jane Martiny - NHS Margaret Mathena James Matthews - NHS 168 N '1-.., Richard May Susan Mayer Kathleen Maylone Ronald McAlpine Richard McCarter Karen McCarthey David McClelland Sharon Mcflonnaughey el' kv A! rm, ' 'MVN , james McCullough Harold McDonald Jr. Kathleen McDonnell John McPhail Kenneth McRuer Peter McVittie Sheryl Melber Elizabeth Merle - NHS Mary Ann Miller Cherie Million Dianne Mintz-NHS Patricia Moore Timothy Moore - NHS Lowell Morgan Phillip Morgan David Mosher John Messier Susan Messner Bonnie Miklia-NHS Diane Millen Charles Mott Penny Murphy Peggy Muscott Lorene Musial Gregory Natke Patricia Neal Udvni' ,Paul Needham Russell Neumann 'v0f1'-Z-J L 14 K 1 V 3 '5 x af? is W gum. 'w1.,,.2d' 170 'if' QQ-fx Susan Nordquist Edward Norton Robert Nowakowski Thomas Noyes-NHS Susan Nygren Carol O'Connor Patrick O'Dea Sharon Olson-NHS Kenneth Orosz Judith Osis - NHS Gregory Pallay Jane Pallay - NHS John Pesavento William Petersen f?-f4Lf7l',q carol Pirttima Richard Place l Kenneth Polino Margaret Pollard Keith Pollok - NHS Nick Preda - NHS w l w l l l w Caron Press George Pressley Phyllis Quick Holly Race Christine Pamerleau- Diane Pamerleau Raymond Parent Albert Parr Jim Patrick John Patsch Maryanne Pentiak-N Myrene Perkins NHS HS 171 y mf ' ' W' g 3 if fini 5 -a 'f . :fi A David Richards - NHS Howard Richter Linda Rideout Jaime Riesco - NHS Carol Rigel Frank Riley Joel Ripmaster Susan Ritter-NHS Patricia Robinson-NHS 'Susan Robovitsky Linda Roe Sharon Rohr 172 David Raymoure Joy Rea Lanny Reck Lynn Redlin-NHS Terry Reeves Kenneth Reid Wanda Reif-NHS Buryl Richard filxf? imp- Shir' 1-'95 Richard Roller William Ross Susan Rowan Patrick Rowe Ray Rowell Rosemarie Ruggirello Barbara Sachs Kathy Sage NQFK if? ,lor-'li'- ' Miles Salmon Suzanne Samson John Sanders Thomas Sanders Richard Sanderson-NHS William Sands Herbert Schmidt Joan Schmidt Jonathon Schmidt Caroline Scholes Kathleen Scholle HCLVLW Dale Schultz 173 lYi.'.'2. 5 ' HSV' VZ.-'N' 50' x Num-v' 510' Mitchell 174 has John Shimmin Richard Shipps Elizabeth Sieler Slobodnik - NHS Patricia Smisek David Smith Gregory Smith Jean Smith 'Qu a . rt ...b., All .3.',: V QVE A Y Kathryn Scott Robert Scott Jean Seighman Thomas Sellgren-NHS Richard Seymour Louis Shackel Bonita Shaw Karla Shebal Richard Sheehan Daniel Sherban Thomas Sheridan Jane Shimmin arf' Cl Linda Lorraine Terrance Wesley Smith Smith Smith Smith Ellen Smitley Jerry Smothermon Carol Snarski Gloria Solowy Michael Spalding James Spaulding Carol Spitler Coral Squier hiv'- 1L gf zip My 'vga lax Dawn Stahle Robert Steinkamp Steven Stelmach james Stewart Milan Stoykovich JoAnne Strauss Stephen Strohm Glenn Stuart Dennis Studaker Norma Sugden Beverly Swanson Susan Swanson Mary Swink-NHS Richard Sydney Dennis Sykes Ralph Tack Robert Tainsh John Tedder Robert Tetrault James Thacker iii Thomas Thebo Gary Thomas Parry Thomas Donna Thompson Dorothy Thompson Darlene Thomson Gary Thome Teresa Tibbitt Douglas Van Hala Carolyn Vernetti Marlene Vettraino Thayis Vincent Daniel Vormelker Riley Vroman - NHS Richard Wagnitz Richard Wahl Jane Tipps-NHS Janis Toll Sharon Tong Patricia Tree QUWQQW Lance Uhley Maureen Valade Mary Van Egmond Gary Van Genderen Gregory Van Hartesvelt Lawrence Van Leuven Richard Van Raaphorst Constance Vames 177 Jane Waldron Joyce Ward Dave Warren Diana Warziski Michael Waters Constance Watson William Watts Michael Watts 178 if David Weaver Patrick Webster Pamela Weed-NHS Judy Wendel Barbara Wendt Margaret Werkman Dennis Wesley JoAnn West Joyce Westbrook Celinda Whipple Patricia White Shari Whitney Craig Witzke Mark Woll Robert Wrasse Robert Wurmlinger Thomas Wyant Thomas Youk Carole Youngblood Roy Zook Motto: Take the world as you find it, but leave it better. Colors: Blue and Green Flower: White Rose Animal: Jaguar 'FNHS National Honor Society John Alandt Brian Bartley Eric Beckman Ronald Budde John Burkheiser Dennis Cline Donna Cochran James Colburn Clayton Combs Q .Y Judy Wieczorkowski Richard Wilber Richard Wildbur Donna Willett Linda Wilson Larry Wingfield - NHS Gary Winkler Richard Winski CAMERA SHY Edward Fagg Rodney Ford Sandra Frederick Lee F relick Jacqueline Gambka Michael Girardot Thomas Hagan Cheryl Henry Sandra Johnson Albert Lee Pat Orth Larry Lelito Michael McC1aine Robert Miner Robert Opland Shirleen Pruitt Edward Rocosky Alan Sist Sharon Teal Bruce Tonkin - NHS A Abbott, Kristin 42, 52, 70 Ables, John 78 Adams, Lynne 154 Adams, Michael 52, 68, 198 Adams, Susan 73 Adams, Tom 78 Addison, Richard 42 Aicher, Gwen 72 Aisthorpe, Linda 68 Akehurst, Richard 69 Alagna, Sam 23, 154 Alatalo, Sheri 73 Allemann, Renee 52, 73 Allen, Howard 122 Allen, Mary 18, 80, 103 Allen, Michael 78 Allston, Gail 54, 55, 63, 89 Amber, Allen 154 Amesse, Robert 68, 72, 154 Amesse, Sherie 73 Anderson, Gail 52 Anderson, Gary 67, 69, 189 Anderson, Ingrid 52 Anderson, Ronnie 70 Anderson, Thurman 154 I DEX Bender, Norman 53, 81, 87 Benn, Kathleen 52 Benschop, Susan 49, 53, 63, 89 Benson, Betty 77 Bergdahl, Cheryl 72 Bergeron, Alice 155 Bergeron, Paulett 52 Bergman, Gerald 87, 155 Berryman, John 155 Bessie, David 155 Bethune, William 58, 155 Betzner, Jean 80 Betzner, John 68, 155, 198 Beyer, Sharon 62, 80 Bieneman, Susan 62, 68 Bigelow, Nancy 53 Birrell, Robert 155 Bittner, Dan 78, 107 Bittner, Sandy 73 Blain, Patricia 54, 55 Blain, Phil 155 Blair, Bruce 68, 87, 155 Blakely, Barb A. 155 Blakely, Barb L. 62, 63, 155 Blakely, Don-ald 59 Blaquiere, Kathleen 73 Blaszyk, Sandra 59, 78 Andre, Claudia 154 Andre, Cynthia 37 Andux, Sandra 63, 154, 207 Angeles, Chris 69, 78 Angus, Bonnie 62, 154 Arbenowski, Gerald 68 Arkles, Jill 52, 63, 86, 138, 154 Arkles, John 87 Armstrong, Pamela 70 Armstrong, Vicki 73 Arnold, Wa ne 27, 70, 154 Bliss, Sandra 77 Bloom Mary 155 Blount, John 68, 70, 156 Blount, Nancy 62 Bloyer, Linda 58, 73 Boelio, Jane 58 Boelio, Roger 62 Boesel Janice 65 156 Bohdef Mary 70, '156 Boldor ahka, Christine 59, 62, 156, 169 Bonacci, Vincent 86, 156 Ashlee, William 68 Atkinson, Jill 52, 63, 69, 154 Austin, Judith 133, 154 Austin, Judy 145 Austin, Russell 78, 117 Avery, :James 77, 78, 154 Aydlott, Mary 73, 154 B Bachelder, Amy 52 Baier, Don 48, 107, 133, 138, 154 Bailey, Bailey, Jim 107 Catherine 62 Baitinger, Suzanne 72 Baker, Burgess 98, 111, 154, 195 Baker, James 70, 71, 108, 154 Baker, Jon 68, 70 Baker, Phillip 54 Baldwin, Wallis 144, 146, 151, 154 Balensiefelnf Sharon 70 Bales, Krista 73 Bales, Patricia 154 Ball, Nancy 62 Ballantyne, Sharon 70 Bamberger, Gail 54, 155 Barager, Wendy 68 Barker, Judy 72 Barkume, James 155 Barlow, Sherri 73 Barnes, Bonny 33, 63, 102, 103 Barnes, Thomas 59, 77 Barnett, David 59, 78, 107 Baron, Judith 62, 78 Barthel, Larry 70, 155 Bartlett, Larry 155 Bartley, Bryan 38 Basar, Carol 73 Bass, Jim 53 Bassett, Cynthia 73 Bassett, Lawrence 52, 62, 149, 155 Baumann, John 63, 82, 99, 107, 111, 123, 189 Beaver William 77, 78 Baahfal, Richard 59, 67, 69, 77, 125 Bedell, Linda 77 Bonnell, Linda 68 Borden, Richard 77, 140, 156 Bortak, Andrea 58 Bortak, Jeffrey 52, 58, 69 Bouvrette, Carol 156 Bowen, William 59 Bowman, Allen 156 Boynton, Lynda 52, 81, 140, 156 Bradshaw, Bonnie 73 Brady, Madelen 72 Brady, Sharon 62, 156 Brandenberg, Frank 62, 114, 156 Brandl, Jim 108, 189 Brawner, Mary 156 Brawner, William 72 Bray, Hugh 156 Breitmoser, William 41 Brierley, Jane 52, 73 Briggs, Charles 68 Briggs, Gordon 78 Brill, Janice 62, 67, 69, 156 Brimble, Kathryn 53, 72 Brinkley, Robert 156 Brocklebank, Bonnie 70 Brockway, Rick 78 Brodie, Bonnie 53, 63, 81 Bromel, Mary 189 Cairns, Ro 72 a ins, . Caldwell, Douglas 50, 53, 77 Cameron, B. 52 Cameron, Camille 20 Cameron, George 157 Cameron, Rebecca 36 Cameron, Sandra 68, 80 Campbell, Constance 52, 73, 157 Campbell, Pat 189 Campbell, Ronald 40, 52, 198 Canfield, Aaron 157 Canfield, Eric 25, 157 Cannon, Sharon 157 Cantrell, Linda 52 Capogna, Peggy 62, 63, 77, 133, 157, 207 Cardon, Dave 56, 70, 71 Carey, Tom 117 Carling, Robert 59, 77 Carlington, Lynr. 157 Carlson, Bill 114 Carlton, Wallace 122 Carpenter, Nancy 146, 157, Carps, Gary 26, 52, 63, 68, 144, 157, 203 Carr, Judith 70 Carson, Daniel 107 Casebeer, Ken 78 Casey, Bonnie 53, 72 Cash, Tim 63, 68, 151, 157, 153, 101 117, 119, 125 Cassar, M. 122 Cassar, Mary 73, 157 Caswell, Roger 157 Cathey, Don 70 Ceaser, Harold 157 Cederholm, William 77, 157 Ceglarek, John 20, 58 Chagnon, Kathlee 53, 77, 157, 52 Chamberlain, Jeff 77 Chamberlain, Valerie 59 Chambers, Linda 73 Chambers, Tom 53, 70 Chandler, Linda 18 Chapman, Nancy 58, 62 Chappel, Linda 158 Chavis, George 158 Chesterfield, Lynn 52 Christians, Lance 72 Christopher, Steve 78 Christopher, Tom 58, 158 Church, Nancy 158 Cieslak, Marilyni 158 Cimaroli, Gloria 73 Ciofffgg Ann 52, 53, 62, 63, 70, 144 Clack, Cynthia 18 Clark, Barb 73 Clark, Dave 53, 122, 158 Clark, Michael 58 Clark, Ronald 72 Clark, Susan 62, 158 Clauss, Carla 73 Clayton, Charlene E. 78 Broner sky, Nancy 156 Brown, David 111 Brown, Diane 156 Brown, Gary 59, 122 Brown, Katherine 73 Brown Brown Brown Roger 70 I William sa, 63, 117, 151, 156 ing, Susan 62, 69, 156 Brusca, Judy 72 Bruster, P. 73 Bryant, Diane 63 Buchanan, George 68 Clayton, Helen 73 Claytor, Ann 77 Cleary, John 158 Cleghorn, Nancy 158 Cline, Barb 73 Cline, Dennis 25 Close, John 72 Coe, Nancy 189 Coffey, Donna 73 Cole, Bruce 158 Cole, Vernon 53 Coleman, Linda 63, 158 Beguhn, Marlee 62 Bekemeyer, Thomas 155 Bell, Dale 59, 155 Bell, Joyce 72 Bell, Karl 78 Bell, Kathleen 70 Bell, Sally 81 Belland, Douglas 70, 71 Bemis, G rry 108 63, 107, 123, 146, Bemis, Ronald 107, 123, 155 Bernard, M. 78 180 Buchanan, Michael 156 Buchanan, Richard 43 Buckindail, Keith 77 Bunting, Cathy, 63, 64, 157 Burgess, Larry 117, 119 Burlager, Bernard 68 Burnett, James 122, 157 Burnett, Lynn 52, 73 Burns, Douglas 111 Burns, Patricia 157 Burnside, Gordon 72 Burpee, Barbara 24 Burroughs, Dale 157 Butts, Linda 72 Bryan, Charles 78 C Cabal, Diane 52 Cahill, John 78 Collins, Karen 158 Collins, Teresa 34 Colvin Hugh 77 Colwell, Barb 77 Conlan, Suzanne 59, 53, 81 Conley, Nancy 158 Conner, Don 158 Conner, Kay 62, 73 Conner, Pamela 54, 55 Conner, W. 114 Cook, Cynthia 73 Cookingham, Mary 20 Cooley, Mark 72 Cooper, John 69 Corey, Barb 52 Cort, Amy 58, 73 Cosmos, Karen 52 Costigan, Mary 62 Costigan, Susan 65, 158 Counts, Joan 158 Cowsert, Charles 78 Cox, Anita 62, 77 Coyle, Linda 132, 133, 189, 158 Cracknell, Eric 108 Crawlfggd, Harry 94, 107, 125, 141, 143 Crawford, Norma 158 Crimmins, Charles 122 Crittenden William 159 craokshahla, Anna 66, as Croom, David 78 Croom, Paul 77, 125 Croslaygb David 26, 53, 63, 82, 139, Cross, Barb 159 Croswell, Charlene 73 Crouse, Stephen 72 Crowder, Beverly 62, 159 Crowley, Jaimie 159 Crowley, Thomas 108 Csizmadia, Andrea 159 Culpepper, Michael 159 Cumberland, Bob 117 Cummings, Ray 159 Cummins, Glenn 63, 117, 118, 159 Cummins, Peggy 72 Cummins, T. 72 Curnow, Paul 77 D D'Agostine, Fran 52 D'Aleva, Anita 53 Dahl, Judy 159 Dalley, Michael 159 Daniel, A. 69 Daubenmeyer, lla 59 73 Davenport, John 159 David, Ben 72 Davies, Charlotte 62 Dearing, Sharon 73 Deihl, Randy 159 Delamarter, David 159 Delano, Janet 50, 159 Demunmik, Nancy 149, 159, 191 Dendel, Gayle 159 Denison, Carol 54, 159 Dennis, Frances 25 Dequinn, Diana 62, 80 Deromedi, Sue 70, 103, 189 Deromen, Susan 59, 62, 63, 135 Desilets, Bill 159 Detelich, Kenneth 55 Dewitt, Darla 72 Dexter, Gail 53 Dick, Nancy 159 Dicks, James 160 Dickson, Nancy 58, 77 Dietrich, Susan 52 Dikeman, Mary 58, 77 Debbie, Karen 63, 160 Dobbie, William 117 Dockett, Pat 160 Dome, Sam 160 Dosenbach, Ken 63, 100, 117 Doster, Robert 71 Doty, Doug 117 Dougherty Cynthia 59 Douglas, Glenn 160 Douglas, Janet 73 Dove, E. 69 Drake, Cynthia 62, 160 Drake, Doug 7B Dreifus, Richard 77, 120, 122 Dres, Joanne 73, 160 Drovillard, Virginia 160 Dugas, Sharon 72, 80 Dukes, Cheryl 160 DuLand, J. 63 Dumeah, Paul 160 Duncan, Carol 160 Dupraw, Shari 52, 68 DuPree, Jacqueline 81 Ducttette, Janis 160 Dur irm, Cheryl 59 Dutton, Marc 78, 122 Dyer, Kathleen 63 E East Brenda 160 Eaailaha, Linda 72 Eastman, John 88 Eaton, Carol 62, 72, 160 Edholm, Cynthia 73 Edoff, Jim 17, 53 Edwards, Beverly 73 Lacaille, Nancy 73 Edwards, Linda 53, 70, 71, 138, 160 Eggleston, Susan 72 Eichenberg, Ken 160 Eichenberg, Linda 59 Elliott, Dennis 77 Ellis, John 72 Ellison, Daphne 73, 77, 160 Ellison, Theodore 27, 64 Emig, Larry 160 Engelter, Carolyn 160 Englert, Tom 160 Erickson, Jean 161 Erickson, Trina 59, 63, 198 Eshelman, Julianne 103, 133, 137, 161 Eskew, Shirlee 41, 59, 63 Ettirtiger, Donna 33, 73 Evridge, Linda 58 F Falconer, Frank 99, 114, 115, 122, 123 Falconer, Richard 122 Fales, Christine 161 Fantucci, Julius 107 Felton, Karen 161 Felton, Sharon 161 Ferrando, Patrica 53 Field, Shelley 53, 73, 81 Fillmore, Suzie 77, 52 Finley, Fred 107, 198 Firman, Kathy 68 Fitzmorris, Patti 72, 161, 128 Flath, Richard 78 Fleagle, Gwynlyn 63, 161 Flechsig, Donna 80, 89 Foley, Daniel 161 Ford, Laura 62 Ford, Rod 101, 123, 161 Forgue, Robert 161 Forster, Linda 161 Foster, Ja 161 Fox, Carol! 52 Fox, Kathryn 81 Francisco, Donna 72 Frank, Patricia 63 Franks, Sharon 72, 73 Franz, Mary 161 Fraser, Linda 59, 63, 88, 151, 161 Frasie, Joanna 52, 63, 70, 89, 161 Frasie, William 12 Frederick, John 53, 77 Freeman, Carol 63 Freezen, Gary 123 Fricke, Alan 69 Friesen, Garry 56, 59, 121, 122 Francke, John 78 Fry, Pamela 73 Frye, Deborah 16, 62, 81 Fuhrman, Roberta 161 Fuller, Kathleen 73 Fuller, Mary 63, 72, 161 Fuller, Patricia 72 Furlotte, Margaret 21, 161 , G Gabler, John 63, 98, 106, 107, 109 Gaftke, Penny 161 Gainer, Beverly 52, 53, 87 Gallery, Jim 108, 114 Gancia, Candy 73 Gancia, Linda 52 Ganish, Dan 107 Gardner, Elaine 27, 53 Garnsey, Alan 114 Garra, John 68 Garrish, Laren 161 Gault, John 161 Gauronskas, Janet 63, 70 Gazal, Fred 70, 162 Gazzeny, Gary 107 Geiger, Paulett 73 Gentle, Nancy 80 Gerard, Doug 162 Giammamno, Michael 162 Gibson James 77, 162 Gillingham, Sandra 68 Gilman, Mary 43 Gillmit, B. 114 Gerardot, Mike 66, 68, 69 Gladfelter, Carol 58 Gabba, Sylvia 162 Gomulka, Earl 52 Gomulka, Janet 59, 162 I DEX Good, Lawrence 77, 78, 162 Goodwin, Pat 78 Gordon, Steve 125 Gottschalk, Fred 107 Goulais, Paulett 52, 72 Goullaud, Lee 52, 57, 58, 125 Grabendike, Garren 72 Granzow, Dennis 107, 144, 162 Granzow, Joan 62 Gratner, Kris 52 Grattan, Kenneth 162 Graves, Gayle 63 Graves, Mary 70, 87, 162 Gray, Bonnie 72, 102, 103 Greco, Frank 67, 69, 77, 78 Green, Gaylin 72 Green, Michael 162 Greene, Sandra 52, 62, 63, 153, 162 205 Greenwood, David 77 Greig, Barb 134 Grid ey, Mark 77 Grigsby, Craig 162 Gritzinger, Larry 144, 162 Grobbel, Tony 77 Grossa, Randee 17, 35 Grossett, C. 73 Grotelueschen, Martha 162 Groth, Richard 108, 109 Grudzen, Marc 162 Grub, Charlene 162 Gudat, Marlene 72 Gillies, Judy 123 Gull, D. 69 Guss, Paula 78 H Haber, Linda 59 Haghund, Janet 72 Hahn, Michael 108 Haight, Leslie 162 Hall, Craig 114, 189 Hall, Darlene 78 Hall, Eldon 72 Hall, Sharon 70, 73, 81, 162 Hamill, Judy 63 Hopper, Vicki 163 Hord, Diane 62 Horodnicki, Marcia 59, 70 Horton, William 117 Houghton, Chris 78 Houldsworth, Wendy 163 Houston, Linda 52, 86, 198 Hovey, Roger 58, 63, 122, 125, 163 Howard, Mary 72, 163 Hrynik, Stephen 78 Hrywnak, Michael 68 Huang, Ruth 54, 148, 164 Hubbard, Jackie 164 Huffman, Carole 164 Hull, Susan 73 Hunter, Barb 34 Huntington, Mark 117 Hurst, Karla 26, 62, 63, 89, 147, 150, 153, 164 Hurst, Linda 19 Hurst, Sue 63, 89 Hutchenson, Mary 108 Hutson, Richard 123, 164 Ingram, Nancy 89 Inman, Kathleen 103 Irving, Lloyd 43, 109 Irwin, Craig 63, 107, 115, 123 lveson, John 164 J Jackson, Carole 55 Jacques, Paul 164 James, Karen A. 77 James, Karen 52 Jarman, Michael 108 Jeffs, Dale 164 Jenkins, Tim 70 Jensen, Sandra 164 Jernigan, Barb 53, 63 Jewel, Dawn 73 Jewell, Edwin 164 Jewett, Roger 68, 69 Hamilton, Robert 59 Hannah, Robert 72 Hanses, Bernard 162 Hanson, Karen 58 Hare, Ronald 108 Harper, Lynn 107, 163 Harrington, Joy 73 Harris, Carol 163 Harris, Garry 77 Hart, Fred 114 Hart, Marguerete 80 Harting, Betty 73 Johnides, Chris 73 Johnson, Bruce 68 Johnson, Byroni 68 Johnson, Richard 72 Johnston, Everett 63, 87, 107, 164, 187 Johnston, John 63, 117 Johnston, Sally 164 Jones, Candace 164 Jones, Dick 164 Jones, Diane 164 Jones, Gerrie 52, 63, 164, 195 Jones, Linda 73 Hartmers, Don 108 Harvey, Diane 59, 163 Haskin, Melody 52, 62, 151, 163 Hasting, John 78 Hawkins, Sue 25 Hayes, Darlene 70, 163 Hayes, Judith 163 Hayes, Lynda 103 Hearn, James 123 Hebner, Diana 77 Heck, Richard 78 Hedrick, C. 122 Hedrick, Ronald 120 Heib, Pamela 70, 71, 163, 189 Heikkinen, Douglas 72 Heitz, Michael 163 Helmrich, Thomas 125 Hemms, Cassildo 38, 52 Henderson, Marion 25 Hengel, Janice 59, 147, 163, 208 Henry, Cheryl 73 Henry, Nancy 62 Hesse, Frances 136, 163 Hewett, Philip 77, 117 Hibbard, Karen 72 Hickman, Judith 52, 62 Hicks, Linda 70, 135 Hicks, Pam 59, 63, 70, 147, 163 Hilkey, Lynda 72 Hillis, Kathleen 53, 63 Hillstrom, Kim 33, 127, 163 Hinzy, Pat 189 Hoag, Rita 163 Hoay, Connie 52, 198 Hoff, Susan 62 Hoglund, John 163 Hoisington, Kay 163 Holloway, Ken 22 Jones, Mary 62 Jones, Phil 77 Jones, Richard 19, 164 Jones, Robert 22 Jones, Sue 72 Jones, Tom 53, 57, 58, 149, 164 Jonski, Roger 164 Joyce, Chris 58, 73 Junod, Jackie 63, 70 K Kaarle, Pat 78 Kaczkowski, Ginger 164 Kadrovach, Wayne 27 Kalisz, Lynn 62 Kangas, Marsha 165 Karakas, Richard 68, 78, 165 Karch, Joe 72 Kari, Alice 35, 165 Kassner, Margaret 52, 62, 63, 165 Kay, William 108 Kaye, Dan 70, 125, 165 Kaye, John 63, 107, 165 Kearney, William 58, 164, 165, 197 Keckonen, Joanne 59 Keefe, Matthew 77 Kelemen, Judy 63, 165 Kelley, Howard 38, 77 Kelley, Leslie 50, 77, 147, 165 Kelley, M. 52, 77 Kemper, Andrew 70, 109 Kemppainen, Marilyn 43 Kendall, Richard 108 Kenney, Susan 165 Kenny, Ken 62, 63, 77, 125, 143, 165 Kent, Albert 114 Kepley, David 165 Kern, David 165 Kerr, Mary 148, 165 Kessler, Martha 165 Kibat, Gerry 165, 195 Kilbourne, Pat 122 Kimberley, Rod 122, 142, 165 King Bonnie 165 King, Catherine 52 David 23, 165 King, King, Emal 10 King John 117 King, Ladora 173 Klingensmith, Jeannette 63, 72 Kirby, Arthur 117 Kirby, Steve 108, 123 Kirk, Barb 53, 89, 165 Kirk, Martha 198 Kirk, Pat 52, 73 Kirkham, Lorraine 58, 73, 165 Kirkman, Ellen 53 Kirr, V. 73 Kirsch, Chuck 107 Kiser, Chuck, 106, 123, 165 Kiser, Sharon 53, 63 Kistler, Vicki 72 Kittle, Pat 166 Klaput, Sandy 166 Klein, Pete 189 Klix, Paul 72 Klug, Joan 166 Knott, Jennifer 62 Knox, Chuck 108, 109 Kokko, Wesley 166 Kolokoski, Vicki 53, 63 Konarski, Janet 62, 166 Kondas, Marsha 63 Konopka, Ron 42 Kord, Ingrid 40, 166 Koskinen, Robert 24 Kowalski, John 78 Kozlowicz, Jim 108 Kozlowski, Gail 63 Kozovick, Karen 166 Kraatz, Judy 55, 166 Kraimer, Hartmut 52, 58, 70, 166 Krambrink, John 107 Kramer, Dwight 56, 108 Kramer, Jill 59, 63, 166, 195 Kranbrink, J. 123 Krass, Barbara 63, 166 Kreger, Rod 19, 52, 86, 190 Kreiner, Barb 59 Krell, Mary 69, 78 Kreuger, Doug 166 Kreuger, N. 73 Krug, Janice 73 Krum, Paul 41 Kultz, M. 70 Kunkel, Ken 38, 69, 122 Kurkowski, Larry 108, 125 Kuschnerus, Rainer 166 L Ladewig, Susan 63, 134, 141, LaGassey, Mike 184 Lageroos, Beverly 166 Lamoureux, Greg 68 Lancaster, Larry 72 Lance, Dana 68, 166 Lane, Fred 166 Last, Tim 166 Laughlin, Keith 78 Lawes, Mary 73 Le Clear, Wayne 70 Leasia, Donna 166 Lee, Barb 36 Leever, Russ 72 Legat, Catherine 167 Leggat, Mary 58, 73 Lehman, Sue 35 Lehner, Susan 73 Lemon, Judy 72 Lemon, Karen 72 Lenar, Valerie 167 Leniham, Joe 72 Leon, Gay 25 Leon, Welland 149, 167 Lerare, Beverly 167 Leslie, Anne 80 Level, Larry 167 Level, Linda 52 Levernenz, Louis 167 Leverenz, Bud 122 147, 166 181 Lewis, Christine 63, 167, 193 Lewis, Dale 107 Libstaff, Bonnie 167 Libstaff, Faye 73 Liddie, John 58, 64, 72, 167 Lietz, James 77 Lindstrom, Gay 43, 53 Linsell, Edward 62, 77, 167 Lloyd, Steve 53, 58, 62, 63, 110, 111 123, 167 Lloyd, Suzanne 55 Locy, Frank 114, 167 Locy, William 32, 63, 64, 114, 167 Logan, Mary 21, 59, 63, 70, 167 Long, Larry 34, 167 Lorentzen 107, 167 Losey, Lauran 25, 167 Lounsbury, John 167 Lu inbill, Webster 59, 108, 114 Luir, Judy 52, 63 Luke, David 68 Lukkari, Carol 73,167 Lupanoff, Mike 33, 167 Lyon, Jane 70, 168 f 1 DEX McRobb, Ruthann 73 McRuer, Ken 169 McVittie, Pete 63, 68, ,111, 112, 113, 124, 141, 146, 169 Meacham, Robert 78 Meade, Sandra 52 Meeker, Diane 73 Melber, Sheryl 58, 63, 169 Merian, Jacqueline 59 Merle, Beth 40, 52, 63, 169, 201 Messier, John 123, 143, 151, 169, 189 Messier, Mary 52, 69, 72 Messner, Susan 144, 169 Metz, Jim 107, 123 Michalek, Larry 83, 105, 107, 189 Mihalko, Dan 78 Miklia, Bonnie 41, 169 Millar, 8. 63 Miles, Bob 107, 111, 112 Millen, Diane 169 Millen, Joanne 62 Miller, Barbara 68 Miller, Brian 41, 117 Miller, Mary 169 Miller, Maureen 63, 70 M Million, Cherie 72, 169 Mineinger, B. 63 Miner, Richard 72 Mintz, Dianne 62, 169 Modie, Don 72 Morrise Macartney, Gary 59 MacFadyen, Caroline 63 Mac Elroy D. 73 Mac Greger, B. 73 Macomber, Claudia 118 MacPherson, Edward 78 MacPherson, Sandra 59, 63, 70, 71, 168 Madama, Lynnette 63, 143, 168 Maidment, Carol 62, 63, 168 Main, Marilyn 59, 81 Maldegen, Mike 144 Malega, Beverly 65 Mallett, Pat 143, 168 Malone, Dennis 168 Mandelay, Jim 117 Manhire, Mariorire 58 Manilla, Mary 77 Mann, Joel 114 Marchand, Renee 63 Marfuta, Mike 168 Marks, Karen 72 Marshall, Bob 59 Marshall, Elaine 59, 147, 168 Marshall, Theodore 68 Marshall, Tom 58, 78, 168 Martin, Joel 77, 114 Martiny, Jane 52, 62, 63, 168 Materka, Gerry 107 Mathena, Margaret 62,168 Mathiak, Lee 46, 108, 109 Matthews, James 117, 118, 150, 168, 186 Mattox, Glenn 78 Maudlin, Gayle 53, 83, 89, 135, 189 Maudlin, Suzanne 73 May, Douglas 108 May, Richard 168 Mayer, Mark 109, 125 Mayer, Susan 70, 71, 168 Maylone, Kathy 77, 168 McAlpine, Ron 168 Mc Carter, Ken 108 Mc Carthey, Karen 73, 168 Mc Carty, Read 100, 117, 118, 189 McClellan, Dave 101, 107 McCarter, Richard 168 McCluskey, Susan 72 McClusky, S. 62, 168 McConnaugh, Sharon 168 McCuistion, Doug 122 McCullough, James '63, 169 Mohan, Mohler, Moody, Moore, Patrick 36, 68 Suzanne 73 Gail 52, 80 Patricia 52, 63, 70, 169, 198 Moore, Tim 58, 62, 63, 112, 169 Morgan, George 72 Morgan, Lowell 57, 58, 77, 88, 169 Morgan, Phillip 169 t Claudia 77 1 I Morrow, Deborah 73 Morse, Mary 52 Mosher, David 169 Morton, Sue 52, 72 Mott, Charles 170 Mouw, Andy 78 Muenchausen, Richard 111, 112, 113 Muller, Betty 78 Mulloy, Pat 73, 80 Murasky, Donna 38, 53, 80 Murphy, Chris 72 qs Murphy, Mickie 58' Murphy, Penny 58, 63, 77, 170 Muscott, Peggy 54, 63, 170, 186 Musial, Lorene 170 Nancarrow, Debby 73 Ogden, Kim'78 Oliphant, James 77 Olson, Pamela 87 Olson, Sharon 89, 170, 197 Opalka, Daniel 77 Orlan, Sharyl 68, 72 Orlando, Mary 58 Orlowski, Sharon 62 Orosz, Dennis 117, 170 Orser, John 78 Orth, Patricia 151 Osis, Judith, 59, 62, 147, 153, Oswald, Barbara 53 P Pace, Paula 73 Pallay, Gregory 58, 170 Pallay, Jane 53, 62, 63, 170 Palmer, Pamela 38 Pamerleau, Christine 70, 171 Pamerleau, Diane 72, 171 Panicali, K. 53 Pardon, William 184 Pare, Beverly 73 Parent, Bruce 107 Parent, Ray 171 Parker, James 72 Parkin, Nancy 89 Parr, Albert 171 Parry, Roger 125 Patrick, Allen 68 Patrick, Jim 123, 171 Patsch, John 171 Patterson, James 108, 109, 111 Pawlowski, Rose 63 Peaslee, Robert 69 Peltz, Roger 99, 109 Pence, Cheryl 68 Pentiak, Maryanne 52, 62, 63, 150, 171 Perkins, Myrene 70, 171 Pesavento, John 149, 171 Peters, R. 78 Peterson, William 171 Phaneuf, Penelope 78 Phillips, Alexander 117 Pierce, Mary 53, 63, 88 Pigeon, Ronald 78 Pigeon, Wayne 77 Pirttima, Carol 63, 171, 187 Place, Richard 171 Pobe, Richard 70, 114 Polino, Ken 21, 171 170, 197 71, 88, N Nanney, Gordon 59 Nash, Gordon 59 Nash, Suzanne 73, 80 Natke, Greg 170 Navarre, Chris 41, 63, 111, 125 Neal, Patricia 62, 170 Needham, Paul 170 Neely, Diana 133 Neil, Kieth 78 Nelson, Donald 108 Nelson, Linda 62, 77 Neumann, Ronald 63, 107, 114 Neumann, Russ 149, 170 Nickell, Patricia 72 Nielson, Karen 52 Nixon, Nick 38, 59 Noble, Donna 77 Nordquist, Sue 170 Northedge, Marilynn 78 Norton, Albert 107, 170, 203 Pollard, Margaret 171 Pollok, Irene 53, 77 Pollok, Keith 52, 77, 121, 122, 171 Pollok, Linda 78 Pope, Bob 115 Pope, Jerr 78 Porter, Richard 77 Potter, Charles 108, 109 Potter John 114 Potthdtf, Donna so Poulas, John 78 Powe, Larry 69 Preda, Nick 58, 62, 171 Preis, Carol 73 Press, Caron 171 Pressley, Bud 111, 171 Pritchard, John 107 Pruden, Patti 69, 72 Pruitt, David 107 Q Norton, Kathleen 70 Norton, Mary 73 McCullou h, P. 62 McDonald? James 78 McDonald, Jim 56 McDonald, Harold 100, 150, 169 McDonald, K. 62 McDonald, Mary 62 McDonald, Pat 72 McDonald, W. 105, 107 McDonnell, Kathy 169, 189 McDonnell, Stephen 59 McDougall, Debbie 12 Nowakowski, Robert 63, 68, 72, 107, 127, 143, 170 Noyes, Tom 26, 40, 62, 63, 64, 88, 153, 170 Nygren, Susan 59, 170 Nyman, Sally 73 O McElroy, K. 62 McGill, Sue 52, 69, 189 McLaughlin, Claudia 53, 60 McLaughlin, D. 69 McMahon, Pat 27 McMahon, Sally 87 McPhail, John 148, 169 182 O'Brien, Susan 53 O'Connor, Charles 73 O'Dell, Jack 27 O'Kelly, Judy 64 O'Connor, Carol 170 O'Dea, Pat 170 Quick, Phyllis 171 R Race, Holly 63, 171 Raetzke, Dennis 109 Ralko, Chris 52 Ramsay, Craig 108 Ramsa , Arthur 72 Ratzloili, Carolyn 72 Raymoure, Dave 48, 172, 187 Rea, Joy 172 Reck, Lanny 172 Redlin, Lynn 48, 172 Reeves, Jerry 53, 108, 109 Reeves, Terry 106, 107, 123, 172 Reniper A. 108 Reichow, Ronald 25 Reid, Ken 172 Rear, wands 52, 62, 63, 69, 151, 172, 186 Reitz, Susan 73 Retz, Mary 72 Retzloff, Mark 43, 53, 56, 108 Reynolds, Dale 77 Reynolds, Michael 189 Rhoads, W. 62 Richard, Buryl 172 Richard, Debbie 72 Richards, David 69, 77, 172 Richter, Howie 124, 172 Rideout, Linda 150, 172 Riesco, Jaimie 58, 62, 172, 189 Rigel, Carol 172 Riggs, Mary 62 Riley, Frank 172 Ripmaster, Chris 108 Ripmaster, Joel 63, 70, 82, 107, 123, 147, 151, 189 Ristau, Joel 78 Ristau, Paul 78 Ritchie, Carolyn 103 Ritchie, Janet 46 Ritter, Susan 186 Riutta, Ken 107, 124, 172 Rivard, J. 81 Rivard, Sylvia 72 Rix, Donna 25 Robelier, S. 68 Roberts, Bill 107 Robinson, Barbara 53 Robovitsky, John 56, 58, 114 Robovitsky, Susan 172 Rodnisky, Roberta 42 Roe, Linda 63, 172 Rogers, James 114 Rogers, Richard 114 Rohr, Sharon 172 Roland, Robert 59 Roller, Richard 173 Ross, William 173 Rowan, Susan 62, 173 Rowe, Pat107, 111, 151, 173 Rowell, Ray 173 Rowell, Tom 108 Roy, Richard 40 Ruggirello, Rosemary 173 Ruveher, H. 114 Runyon, Robert 114 Russel, Lois 73 Ryan, William 78 Ryniak, Paul 122 S Sachs, Barb 143, 173, 208 Sage, Kathy 59, 70, 146, 150, 173 Saide, Marilynn 62 Salmon, Miles 173 Samodai, Michael 72 Samson, Katherine 53, 62 Samson, Suzanne 62, 173, 186 Sanchagrin, Michell 68 Sander, Robert 40, 52 Sanders,,Ann 63, 87 Sanders, Eric 69 Sanders, John 73 Sanders, Karen 52 Sanders, Thomas 77, 173 Sanderson, Dick 50, 62, 63, 101, 107, 110, 111, 133, 137, 152, 150, 173 Sands, William 173 Santimore, Laura 72 Saylor, Joyce 68 Schmidt, Herb 173 Schmidt, Joan 173 Schmidt, Johnathan 173 Schnieder, Lynn 103 Schoenhals, Michael 63, 117, 118 Scholes, Carol 173 Scholes, Jennie 68 Scholle, Kathy 89, 94, 146, 173, 205 Schriver, Thomas 77 Schucker, Sandra 78 Schulte, Julie 60, 62 Schultz, Dale 173 Schwandt, Irvin '7, 109 Schwandt, James 77, 123 Schwenke, Margaret 73 Scooros, Melissa 73 Scott, Kathy 174 Scott, Robert 174 Sears, Sandra 52 Secora, Cathy 40 Secrest, Lynnette 80 Seeley, Gary 108 Seighman, Jean 62, 174 Sellgren, Thomas 58, 83, 174, 189 Sellick, Heather 69, 72 Seymour, Rick 174 Shackel, Louis 174 Shaffer, Ronald 68 Shand, John 42, 52 Shannon, Sandra 68 Sharpe, Chris 70 Sharpe, Janeen 72 Shaw, Bonita 174 Shaw, Marilou 73 Shebal, Karla 52, 59, 69, 174, 143, 187 Sheehan, Dick 53, 56, 58, 174 Sheets, Mary 73 Shephard, Cathy 53 Sherban, Dan 63, 127, 139, 174 Sheridan, Thomas 68, 70, 140, 174, 191 Shimmin, Jane 81, 52, 84, 174 Shimmin, John 58, 63, 84, 117, 187 Shipps, Dick 66, 69, 148, 149, 174 Shoemaker, Roger 120, 122 Shontz, Linda 73 Shook, Ted 54 Shute, Henry 67, 69 Sieler, Betty 174 Silverthorne, Ernie 40, 59, 77 Silverthorne, Susan 73 Simko, Gary 108, 117 Simmons, Janice 59, 73 Sist, Alan 123, 124 Siterlet, Donald 22 Slaby, Bill 40, 77, 79 Slobodnik, Mitch 58, 62, 63, 174 I DEX Swanson, Robert R. 107 Swanson, Susan 59, 63, 176 Swink, Mary 40, 52, 63, 176 Sydney, Richard 176 Sykes, Dennis 43, 176 T Tack, Diane 73 Tack, Ralph 77, 176 Tanish, Robert 176 Tashiian, Sharon 1-89 Ta lor Y I Taylor, Kathy 73, 103 Taylor, Linda 62 Taylor, Linda J. 62 Taylor, Marilyn 59 Dave 59, 63, 67, 69, 77, 123 174, Tedder, John 176 Terry, Brent 77 Terzian, Tom 78 Tetrault, Robert 176 Thacker, Jennifer 20, 103 Thacker, Jim 114, 176 Thebo, Tom 176 Thomas, Gary 70, 144, 146, 176 Thomas, Pamela 52 Thomas, Parry 176 Thomas, Philip 109 Thomas, Terry 77 Thompson, Donna 81, 176, 203 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Dorothy 59, 176 Marilyn 73, 81 Thomas 41 Darlene 176 Thorne, Gary 176 Smisek, Pat 62, 68, 174 Smith, Aniita 62 Smith, Boyd 114 Smith, David 174 Smith, Greg 149, 174 Smith, James 59 Smith, Jean 62, 174 Smith, John A. 78 Smith, John R. 78 Smith, Linda 175 Smith, Lorraine 52, 63, 72, 175 Smith, Nancy 78 Smith, Reynolds 77 Smith, T errance 70, 175 Smith, Wesley 175 Whitn Smitley, Ellen 53, 63, 136, 175 Smothermon, Jerry 175 Snarski, Carol 175 Snyder, Alice 68, 69 Sn der, Susan 53 Sollowy, Gloria 73, 175 Soper, Dale 114 Sorenson, Eric 107, 109 Sowinski Cher l 62 Spaldingf Michalel 73, 82, 107, 175, 189 Spaulding, James 175 Spence, Barbara 49, 62 Spitler, Carol 70, 71, 175 Squier, Coral 175 Stafford, Ed 78 Stahle, Dawn 175 Staton, Barb 78 Staton, Stanley 59 Steele, Charles 108 Steinkamp, Bob 58, 63, 123, 134, 175 Stelmach, Steven 58, 175 Sterk, Rosemary 36, 73 Stewart, Diane 72 Stewart, Jeff 78 Stewart, Jim 72, 175 Stief, Carolyn 73 Still, Susan 72 Stockwell, Elizabeth 73 Stoykovich, Milan 70, 71, 138, 175 Stram, Tom 108 Strand, James 77, 109, 114 Stratton, Joyce 25, 34, 64, 7 Strauss, Joanne 70, 175 Strem, Ted 73 Strickler, Allan 108 Stringer, Mary 52 Strohm, Steve 143, 175 Stuart, Glenn 175 Stubl, Andy 63, 107 Studaker, Dennis 176 Sturley, Michael 189' Sugden, Norma 176 2, 80 Thorsby, Martha 70 Thrasher, Alica 62 Tibbitt, Al 107 Tibbitt, Thersa 59, 176 Tice, Sharyn 78 Timmreck, Karen 63, 89 Tipps, Jane 63, 62, 88, 89, 140, 177 Toby, Michael 70 Tokie, Bob 111 Toll, Donna 17 Toll, Janis 148 Tong, Sharon 177 Tonkin, Bruce 122 Torgerson, Gary 68, 69 Torgerson, Thomas 69 Tourangeau, Joe 108 Trahan, Barbara 63 Traynor, Maureen 103 Treewggtrica 102, 103, 133, 137, 143, Treewater, Margaret 62 Troup, Donald 78 Tull, Douglas 122 Tupper, Barbara 63, 70 Turner, Michael 69 Turowski, William 78 Tweksbury, Robert 122 U Uhley, Lance 63, 107, 115, 177 Ulrich, Kathryn 53, 68 V Valade, Maureen 177 Valetti, Judy 35, 80 Valetti, Leslie 80 Vance, William 52, 54, 107 Vandellen, Mary 52 Vanderzee, John 124 Vormelker, Dan 177 Vroman, Riley 52, 177 Vrooman, Scott 87, 88 W Wade, Don 78 Wagner, Russell 78 Wagner, William 63, 117 Wagnitz, Earl 78 Wagnitz, Richard 177 Wagoner, Dianna 77 Wahl, Rick 177 Wahnefried, Paul 69 Waldron, Jane 72, 178 Wall, S. 114 Wallace, Jean 50, 77 Walls, Linda 73 Walsh, Catherine 53 Walsh, Marilyn 52 Walters, Patricia 73 Ward, Joyce 178 Wareiask, K. 108 Warner, Linda 63 Warren, David 86, 122, 124, 178, 198 Warren, Janet 77 Waryas, Kenneth 78 Warziski, Diana 62, 178 Waspell, Constance 73 Waters, Michael 58, 178 139, 149, Watts, Bill 58, 63, 117, 128, 137, 143, 178 Watts, Michael 178 Weaver, David 178 Webb, Sue 80 Webster, Douglas 116, 117 Webster, Pat 178 Weed, Pamela 49, 50, 53, 58, 63, 178 Weed, Robert 53, 108, 109 WSIS, Cheryl 73 Weir, Millicent 77 Welch, Bob 72 Wendel, Judy 73, 178 Wendts, Barb 178 Werkman, Margaret 178 Wesley, Dennis 68, 178 West, Carol 73 West, Joanne 42, 178 Westbrook, Joyce 62, 178 WiPP, Gail 73 Wipple, Celinda 33, 178 White, Charles 70, 71 White , Douglas 68 White, William 68 White, Mary 73 White Patricia 178 Wh itei Terry 68 ey, Craig 78 Van Van Egmond, Mary 70, Genderand, Gary 177 147, 177 Van Hala, Douglas 58, 70, 177 Van Hartesvelt, Gregory 68, 177, 197 Van Leuven, Lawrence 177 van Oss, Adriaan 117, 119 van Oss, Norma 73 Van Raaphorst, Richard 70, 177 Varnes, Constance 177 Sugden, Swanson Swanson Selwyn 20 , Beverly 78, 179 Keith 63, 78, 107 Swansoni Linda 72 Swanson, Robert 107 I 111,123 Vasold, Rodney 117 Vernetti, Carolyn 177 Vettraino, Marlene 177 Villinger, Jean 62, 72 Vincent, Thayis 59, 70, 150, 177 Vittoz, Gary 77 Vogt, Constance 58, 72 Vogt, Michael 107 Whitney, Shari 62, 178 Whitson, Linda 72 Wieczorkowski, Judy 179 Wilber, Richard 179 Wildbur, David 68 Wildbur, Richard 16, 68, 149, 179 Wiley, Dorothy 70 Willett, Donna 179 Willette, Gloria 68 Willette, Rita 68 Williams, James 49, 59, 68 Willmes, Jeanne 52, 63, 89 Willoughby, Nancy 62, 73 Wills, Chris 53, 62 Wilson, Linda 179 Wilson, Pamela 62, 72, 78 Wilson, Starlyn 72 Wineinger, Betty 52 Winglfigld, Larry 62, 63, 107, 150, 15 Winkler, Gary 151, 179 Winkler, Dennis 179 Winnard, Phyllis 78 Winski, Richard 114, 122, 123, 179 Winterholt, Sandra 59, 73 Wirtz, J, 78 Wyse, Nancy 78 Witzke, Craig 58, 179 Wlodek, Robert 110, 111, 112 Woll, Mark, 179 Wollak, Robert 72, 122 Wood, Bruce 78 Woodall, John 107, 114 Woodruff, Michael 25, 68 Woodward, Robert 114, 121, 122 Worrell, Larry 37 Wrasse, Robert 70, 71, 144, 147, 179 Wubbe, Laura 72 2, Wurmlinger, Robert 179 Wyant, Barbara 70, 71 Wyant, Thomas 70, 179 Wyse, Nancy 52 Y Yankee, Frederic 36, 78, 114 Yerge, Charlotte 58, 73 Youk, Tom 63, 107, 179 Young Jill 20, 70, 71 Youngblood, Carole 63, 87, 179 Z Zeger, Susan 52 Ziegler, Lloyd 69 Zimmel, Mary 62 Zimmerman, Larry 114 Zook, Oralee, 54 Zook, Roy 179 Zuidema, Patricia 53 Zuidema, Suzanne 53, 63 F CHLTY Armstrong, Malcolm 31, 189 Arndt, James 33 Botens, John 45, 69 Cameron, James 11 Campbell, Edward 11 Cercone, Leonard 107 Curnalia, Salley 14 Daoust, Richard 14 Doerr, Emma 15 Fullarton, Ann 15 Gasiorowski, Robert 19 Gievers, Ingrid 44, 52 Hall, Florence 10 Hargreaves, Louis 11 Head, Raymond 59 Heller, Richard 117 Jackson, Charles 10 Jones, Charles 26, 108, 109 Kavafian, Yenovk 74 La Beau, Nancy 45 Leader, William 59 Longtine, Ernest 44 MacPhee, William 11 Mager, Joseph 34 Martin, Anne 45 Maxey, Hiltrud 39 Medawar, Anysia 45 Meraw, Joseph 31, 130, 131 Morlan, Gordon 62, 18 Neiswender, Martha 11 Odykirk, William 10, 105, 107 Peters, Russell 77 Prout, Margaret 44 Rosen, lsadore 15 Rubatt, Ilona 35 Ryan, Prentice 105, 107 Scherer, Donna 11 Schmidt, Ronald 18 Sigren, Vincent 111 Stafford, Charles 11 Stephan, Jack 10 Stephens, Ruth 11 Stoolmiller, Michael 125 Stuve, Gilbert 31 Temerian, Paul 107, 126 Warner, John 32 Weber, Robert 114, 108 Welsh, Richard 11 Zimba, Gloria 15 Zulch, Richard 121, 123 183 There i me i I W 4 i 1 -alvl '. A f iat 9-1 if J N, 6, p p 1 sith K Trying to pick out the perfect flowers for 4 A their dates proves to be more difficult than Q either Bill Pardon or Mike LaGassey had anticipated. if , 5 5 ff M R .ff Z ! SX Sue Ritter and Sue Samson get good looking help in finding a new pair of Leprecons at Fisher's Shoes at 517 S. Washington. LI 1-1433 Q22 Carol Pirttima tries on a new spring outfit at the R B Shop. john Shimmin and Dave Raymoure hunt for new suit coats at Sims Clothing Store at 401 S. Washington LI 7-2144 Rhett Johnston and Karla Shebal ad- mire the lovely sectional sofa at Brent Furniture at 117 W. Fourth. LI 8-3424 UWM My pu MW X A ,W , , . , W i Nw W ,PB M X. ,J My M wif? 'W 455 W iifzg uvjj' ,glfpjywwjl Ziff MJ We WM W ,YMQMM 'ES 07' ,J fp! WMQ 6554! fi? ia fi W W 1fwfi155Lfff - ,MQW 6' f ,fm Q if Q K-i , I W ' ' V . M, . ,' jf: ' f C V f 0,j!O J 741 MM 0 A Q X Q , W Q Q F F RQ 'w . fq ggi N Q N f Q 3: Q g l ' EEE fx QE? Tl? SE Tig? 1 . . Q ' ,li S- A - E fff5??M X if gi N if ,QQ Q ik 3 xv fm ii XSS ME f H F YB IL K wx E X N b X 4 6? X E Nw X il, .6 E l be max f,,xr 0 5-diff? ? Q X . . :3 I?-Qbfmqg X Tix QE A XQQLJENMKE 3 mabqxigvlqgmfxigissg E Q Riggs f Q 5534.5 3f+ A369 wsx V 4 Q ?Bf-A J?-?iaf?Ji2 'fi l55?2,i,fQ3 LS EQQQAQ X SNK, X 2555215 ig- ' ,TK A if if MSR? X n gf iflgiw-f b 551 K Q -A , ESQ? Qgfwliif Xi f Hffqs if Q RXQRLESX mmf bbgiiffbfi , X Xgy xl, Q 1' O 613,11 Mgr- gp? A P , X A O-5212, 5? iff? 3312 XXX 25355 af: N fav' Eff' .ATC M,-52:9-jgv-fgbjsia K as V xx X xl x 'X R x Q .A N ,L 523 5ifa:s 5gV'f3X3b331,,3,2j11,,,-3,6 5:5 1 g X KN Mr. Malcolm Armstrong Dave Crosby Advisor President Sue McGill Vice President John Baumann Secretary Joe Ripmaster Treasurer Mick Spalding Parllamentarian Christine Boldarenko Exchange Student Jaime Riesco Exchange Student Roundtable Prepresentatlves Seniors Pam Heib Torn Sellgren Kathy McDonnell John Messier Linda Coyle Sophomores Gary Anderson Nancy Coe Jim Brandl Sharon Tashjian Mike Reynolds ,Y K 1 4 r .rfy-15? '41'-:.5?,1fA'? ' It's always good taste to serve . . CKELBERRY'S FOOD PRODUCTS FOR ANY MEAL BREAKFAST, LUNCH, OR SUPPER W. AKEHU RST Florist PHONE LI I-I640 3I3 S. Washington ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Fiijgjl fsx if E1 ,.,-u-.gunna 5, 1 Prom Plans Start at PUBLIX STORE For Men's Correct Formal Wear Rental CSpecial Student Ratesj 306 W. Fourth Street LI 2-2270 PAUL'S AUTO WASH 110 N. Woodward LInco1n 7-3450 ROE - ROBERSON REALTY, INC. 3120 N. Woodward ROYAL OAK LI 9-5400 l COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES FURNITURE NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Woodward at I3 Mile Road Royal Oak LI 9-5I30 I 2 - 'PW -'f-'N N- -'N'-:or-1-r 1-www-' :-:-scc':-:w:-r:- .-.-.-.-,.-.-.v.-.:.--.x.:.-.1.1.:.' xi' 28I7 N. Beauty Salon Woodward, Royal Oak R CAMERA MART, INC. Tel-Huron Shopping Center 55 S. Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ROBERTO'S PIZZA FINE FOODS AND DELICATESSEN Home Made Pizza Pie and Fine American and Italian Foods Ccarry out onlyj 3204 Crooks Road - at 13 Mile ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN HOT Delivery - We Cater 547-7272 BOWLERO LANES Coolidge and Normandy ROYAL OAK Ll 9-5335 TYPEWRITERS OAKLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 725 S. Washington Ave. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Ll 6-5000 LI 6-500I Phone: 588-6020 Troy 9-0222 La Verne Dance Studios Learn with LaVerneI TAP TOE BALLET BALLROOM Member of - Dance Masters of Michigan Dance Masters of America Br Cecchetti Council of America New Location: 435 W. 14 Mile Road Near Clawson Shopping Center WASHINGTON SQUARE COFFEE SHOP Royal 0ak,s Finest PIZZA We Deliver: Home Made Pies and Pastries 206 S. Washington Dr. next to Bus Terminal LI 3 Current Rate 4f On All Savings Your friends at Michigan B l h p th t And whether you're thinkin l pleted college, we are always t t cl y g p pl h ld t k p satisfaction in helping to br g t p g I h Dliehigan Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opp t LyE p BERKLEY KNIT SHOP Restaurant and Pizzeria Domestic and Imported Yarn Free Knitting Lessons Now Open You and Yo Groups. 426 N. Woodward R.O. IV2 Blocks North of II Mile Rd. LI 1-1984 3984 12 Mile, Berkley LI 6-5383 LI I-9422 COMPLIMENTS OF T 0WlV MLK DUIVUT QHOP Discounts To Groups 718 E. I4 Mile Road Royal Oak 588-9700 Chrzs Lewzs gets expert help in choosing her cosmetics at SHERMAN DRUGS Rochester at 13 Mile 588-1400 Varsity Room vlwlfj Lf 1L,jgf?73j?,q,f euidfkl xw 1..fmfzQ7W'C' LU-if Wxf'11M.,' JBA C..-, fcciwffffucmfgj. iv CWAIV C'r,.,,k!j MH, KQZQMQJ if 17 if iw My QW! 5' L32 ,buf ,,M,43,U evxbuagqli! L. gf M4 ,Af log! I Q I M jLjhLy J ,f I X L7 11-L114, it L iffybul ,1L4,U-6' ivhdh If KP f-gvxj V905 fLT1,jL0Qj ,HMA4 X L vfbfffwvufj WU 4vQQ5!Q, 'MJQ4 flcf' 'Cf HA, AJ01 L2 7 Q L-,ffi-r.1,f4f 'A Zghiagge 'px X QAOML Z ' ijiffkc? ,71igL.54-1 cm., A .. ,? I Qwfww, 5 L WM d'J'd'KAJif' Ave! CL 0-uv LQ, I N yy QV LPCQ. , :rg ,f ' fzfncdwv LAXUK 1fw1.efwefLfLzAf CO julij A, J J 7 WVU lff4 1 ,uf 5 LXQQ fyffw 7 f ' 'TLV' ffm Q1 JJ 40'7-yu!! '-K Uudz' , Af, M KL ' c31'vg5r7,Q,,,k,, 'D'E42,J J!! f 0-D-xxx? I ,' Q 5 ' MQ 1 0 L31 e xg , Viz!-3 625 IQ sf P 4777.0 fm, f mcesf PSOple ,7 fi! ,f EIL y A I 1, HJWLOQQJ 4 -5 . ,QQ QCCQQ Zigi-flfj V je! Q LW? , QYL6 , ,Omg ' vf V, fLf2fLCp6f I , Yftw QL 0715271 fig?-f VQA M :L Ay I nfs- '4 '--A 5 Compliments of DEMUTE 81 CRIGER Realtors Complete Realty Service 1514 E. 11 Mile Rd. LI 8-3900 ii f i fazz ' .4 ' ' . Established 1906 WILLIAM SULLIVAN AND SON Funeral Home 705 W. Il Mile 4 Blocks East of Woodward Llncoln I-7000 Royal Oak, Michigan P LI 7 ZDID a B5 A Y 'avr .Hunfingion fzffoocls 6' 'vm lgeauiy Salon 9U5 5. WUEIDWARD MAXINE JACKSON RDYAL BAK, MICH. For the latest in fashion ayzzf Mzhkan MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR 29128 N. Campbell Road At E. Twelve Mile Road LI 7-2788 Madison Heights, Michigan Lenses to Prescription BEAUBIEN o -Photo by Clinard 4 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT, C. WISTOW ' Vows Sciiol in Shrine Rite , ',.Mary Kathleen Purrett be- the bride of Robert C. jgjstow during an Oct. 24 cere- in the shrine ofthe Little v-Flower, Royal Oak. The Rev. William 'Palmer Officiated. I 3-The bride is the daughter of gMr. and Mrs. James P. Purrett, :702 Royal Avenue, Royal Oak, Gand the bridegroom is the son fof Albert J. Wistow, 117 Knoll- Iwood, Clawson, and the late 5Mrs. Doris Wistow. I S The bride wore a waltz-length 1 gown of white brocade with long sleeves. A matching bow se- her veil and she carried roses and sunburst pomsl Vera Kirkharn 'of Royal Oakg maid of honor in a Ll 8-4894 ried a bouquet of mums. . - Donald Volpini of Roya was bestsman. Ushers, McManus of Royal Bert Wistow of Royal brother of the A breakfast was Devon' Gables, Bloomfield The couple went to Ca their wedding trip. The couple was 1963 from Kimball The bride is Yamasaki and Associates, ingham. Her husband is tioned with the US Navy Diego, Calif. : Dispensing 542-3225 Washington ak, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAVINGS 47: Current Rate on All Savings 3100 N. Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan 549-6600 It 1: 574400 ,Z AK I ll 5-9000 STORE 3213 Rochester Rd. South of 13 Mile Rd. Royal Oak LI 5-3101 in B'hom Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barney, 1004 Bauman, Royal Oak, an. nounce the engagement' of their daughter, Susan Jay, to John Ross Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, 4118 Arlington, Royal Oak. Susan is a 1963 graduate of Kimball High School, Royal Oak, and is employed by Dr. Edmond M. Kraus, DDS, and r. P. J. Kaplan, DSC, Royal k. Ross, a 1961 graduate o U15-211, is a 1964 graduate int Community College. He ployed by the J. L. Hudso o., Northland. A An April 3 wedding, is pla ' ed -in the First Presbyteria hurch of Birmingham. J asf Cyylsfzes fo Pledges Sorority- H Karen Christensen of Royal Oak has pledged Alpha Slgm? Tau Sorority af C6mral Mlchl- Qgan University in the fall rush., QQ W4 jkldpgjf ROBERT H. HARTMAN. lon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, 922 South Centerg ROBERT D. MORRISON. son nf Mrs. Robert D. Morrison, 203 A ua, and ROBERT J. OLSONCI JR.. son of mr, and Mrs. olwcrt J. Olson Sr., 2616 North Connecticut, all Royal Oak, have begun basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, lll. Gm! lbs - QLc'lf.o?5f'V5,,3 re Grd.. of '64 ll plain C7 J7 U 5 X-z -Y 'rum WAYNE Il BANK Royal Oak Highland Park Berkley Clawson Troy Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ln Service lflhlgll .l A M lfl S D. CUS- 'lYfXNC'l.i. son of Mrs. Margaret L. Cuslllnuc, 504 Orchard View. Royal Oak. is aboard the USS Franklin IJ. Roosevelt in the' lX'lCLlllClil'2il'lC2ll1 after being home on leave fr o lll the S ll p p-1 y! School, .'Xll'lCllS. Ga, Clllsiallcc is a graduate off lang-al our Kimball lllgll School and a 1962 Graduate of lvgchi- kill Stg tg Univcrsitv, where he, majored in business administra-l llon. I, 1? rj, PM wifi' l EVERYTHING IN BOTTLES PARTY TIME FOODS I 3004 N. Woodward L ROYAL OAK NL .1 LI 9-9806 FRENTZ 81 SONS HARDWARE CO. lF IT'S HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT IOI0-IOI2 N. Main S+. ai' Caialpa Drive Ll 2-5670 LI 4-BI II ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN GORDON CLOTHIERS FOR MEN 8: YOUNG MEN Compleie Tuxedo RenI'aI 24 Hr. Service SPECIAL RATES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GROUPS II5 S. Main Sireei Near II Mile Rd. Royal Oak LI I-6006 CLAR-MAR PHARMACY 1325 E. Eleven Mile Road Royal Oak, Michigan Clarence and Gerald Hoerauf Registered Pharmacists ii sv i iii fe v amy Mfg? WR CWI .f QW Ifffff If W QWQQEMLW 'I 01 powix - hlfwfj MIM MTHJCONGRATULATIONS 5WMPWf EWU W I ffjffmfiw ROYAL OAK ' ASSOCIATION OF 53 U INSURANC OAQIJENTS 2 ' OK 0 55 525 52? X . AGNEW INSURANCE 0-2. S - J Q5 BAKER AGENCY J BELTZ, WILLIAM G63 ,Q 3 5 - DI? BRICKER, INC.,' 9 Gp fi . fx ' fu: BURTON an BURTON 5' CHAMBERLAIN, SHARPE ag BARGER AGENCY, INC CLAXTON, E. J. FELDKAMP as SIMPSON GROW-HODGES AGENCY LA FRANCE BRUCE M. LIGHT ALBERTA M. LILE-NEUMANN AGENCY 7 W POO1?iA2?vLI1iIEiJ1Ei2iiVRITERS iffy WAYNE-OAKLAND AGENCY INC. if ,JW q WOLCOTT, DON E .W Ad. 411950 7, VON EBERSTEIN, INSURANCE AGENCY ,,9 'n 7 ' ,KUW S2401 df ff j . ,fzffflyalffvfgi .Q f W9 Cfffifvgf M M I jf? ,f fgne fl AA AW If If 945 Qfm ' My ff Qffkfiq .SU A We im M0 ff A IQ y'0'7f Q' ,WIANQX I A COMPUMENTS OF HOWIE GLASS COMPANY 307-309 S. Cenfer Srreef Llncoln I-3490 Llncoln I-3484 WURLD FAMOUS PANCAKES COMLIMENTS OF KINGS' BOOT SHOP STEAKS ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN SHAKES PANCAKES EASTIN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. O FURNITURE O I C PE O SUPPLIES O SOCIAL STATIONERY O GREETING CARDS DRAPERIES AR T LI 1-6111 301 S. Main St. Royal Oak ROYAL OAK PRINTING Pasquales Restaurant and Pizzeria Bar-B-Q 706 WASHINGTON Carry-Oui' Service Oven-Hea+ed Delivery 3808 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Michigan Llncoln 9-4002 Beth Merle and Donna Thompson wouIdn't mind own- ing 'furniture like that displayed at Royal Oak Furniture Store 215 S. WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS or Joe Bryant Real Estate, Inc. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Member of National Association of Real Estate Boards Member of Michigan Association of Real Estate Boards Member of N. Woodward Association of Real Estate Boards Member of Detroit Association of Real Estate Boards THE LATEST IN IVY LEAGUE AND CONTINENTAL FASHIONS Pants-Shirts-Sweaters-jackets Suits-Topcoats ROYAL MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR FORMAL RENTAL 322 South Main 325 South Washington Street LI 3-I330 PARM'S ATHLETIC GOODS Has Become A Division of FLURIST mAsKlLL Designs by Ernest E. Grisdale H co. X gg x 12 Mile and W' . g n 'Si t 'I Rochester And Has Moved Its Complete XIV wg,Q9 f Line ot ATHLETIC GOODS N Q to MASKILL HARDWARE POTTER MOVING AND STORAGE CO. MODERN WAREHOUSE Agent of Allied Van Lines, Inc. 9I9 S. Main St., Royal Oalc, Mich., Llncoln I-33I0 2253 Cole St., Birmingham, Mich., Mldwest 4-46I2 SKATES JACKETS AWARD SWEATERS 4400 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 9-3700 The Craftsmen who ATTLEBORO ACHUSETTS s I IA T OUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece I T and ' 'S if CHARLES D. Bukcsess , W ' I4 P. O. Box 4375 Auburn Heights, Michigan NE Join in sending Their -4? '59 Congratulations and Best Wishes A FO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOGL C RINGS AND PIN ' CLUB NSIGN ' MEDALS ' TROPHI S QU S DIPLOMAS ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIO S congratulations In C1awson,Thrifty People Shop at the Class of '64 !! MODERN SLEEP SHOP Furniture, Bedding, Carpeting 329 W. 14 Mile Road 3 Blocks West of Main Street LI-6-6811 Free Parking MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENTS 6860 E. Davison Detroit 12, Michigan CoMPLlMENTs OF THE MAIN THEATER CHI - CHI'S PIZZA When You've Tried I'I'1e Rest, Try the Best FRANK ISSY, Owner 43I8 RocI1es+er Road ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID PRESSLEY , y,,: ' 5 Professional School of Cosmetology 1127 South Washington Royal Oak, Michigan Phone I I IJCN feify ' WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR APPEARANCE PLANT - STORE - OFFICE I825 N. Main S+. Iai' I2 MiIeI LIncoIn 5-3280 or Mldwesi' 7-l9l9 HN E L D W 0 C1 D E R B HV VIP-EIC wrzms I'ANIfII.INii Awoodfureverytaste.Uapriceforeverybudgvet L U M B E R 803 S. Main R.O. Wffkww mmm ww fwaa3f'1,Q.a,,,Q4LI,J MJ ide if ZW Ed Norton and Gary Car s ins ect the I P P PY' wood sampIes displayed ai' Erb Resfrick Lumber y , I 1 5 . V, .1 . it A f1 g,i,,y,, , 5 i I, ,., -1 I 7 '1f'VI- T3 '42T!'1'TE P55 VI?-5557 -V., I , VA , Custodian Cleanin Cocoa Door Mats Rubber Door Mats Glass Cleaner Mops 81 Wringers Steel Door Mats Sweeping Compounds s. we '19 ar' lr 0,8 'ilu- f 1 f .,-,Ir g Supplies and Equipment Brooms Hand Cleaners Disinfecta nts Polishers Deodorants Oil Absorbants Q Paper Towels 81 Tissues I Polishing Machines L 81 S Supply, Inc. - Sanitation Counseling Floor Wax and Cleaner Consultants Llncoln 8-0010 INGRID'S BRIDAL SALON Formals, Bridals, Cocktail and Dinner Gowns 2875 N. Woodward Avenue 2 Blocks S. of 12 Mile BERKLEY, MICH. 2 Q .. wig f 4? WAYNE Colorplate Company J ! Advertising Photo-Engravers , 41 Burroughs . ,4u..14.-Tlfggl. l , f Z 7714111 Z 0 4' 23 Q fi SPECIALIZING IN 5 s F ITALIAN AND L ' ,4 AMERICAN Fooo S For Your Dining Pleasure We Now Serve Beer and Wine AIR CONDITIONED f Hours: Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 4-12 Fri. 81 Sat. 4-2 IA' .-xi Detroit 2, Michigan Svndav l'l2 Phones: Lincoln 'I-9431 Llncoln 4-7878 2464 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan ,4 ,.i. iff, ! I l I 4 X 1 lull 4' it . I II I , liiii STANDARD - 9 If u ,RE ,Sv ,, - STANDARD CIM? an-A ki I sr- Qu? ' ' WA I P 1. ,- ' You can count on 1 heatmg comfort when you D 2 g count on Standard UII , fx I , lJIv. ot American llIl Co. ., Q X we r on ,ij .- .4 Home Heating Oils with Sta-Clean' 'Trade Mark 'T' -412259 You Can Depend On An Ample Supply iof:fg:l'fEiE5n'A When You Depend On Us! in I-'f-'IcI'-r R. I.cIIEru -- AGENT - 230 East Harrison Royal Ogk Ll 8-4646 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES! Sandy Greene and Karhy Scholle think the new Tem- pest is +he greaiesi a+ HIGGINS PONTIAC 66Our Congratulations to KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Congratulations to the class of 64 NATIONAL BANK OF ROYAL OAK Everyfhing in Sporfings Goods Team 8: Alhlefic Equipmenl' Lowesl' Prices - Besi' Seleciions School and Team Discounts 2924 N. Woodward Avenue Between 12M 8. 13 Mile 'Road I ROYAL OAK 215 South Center Open Monday-Saturday til 9:00 P.M. 4609 North Crooks Sunday til 5:00 P.M. Member F.D.1.c. L' 96353 1 lf'-'La -1 OOOO 1 COngratu1ations Class of 64 vvmoo E 'Ys lKlINSlEYQ,,,,,,,,17f,,,,,,, Mary Jane Flower Shop 0 LAFAYETTE AT FIFTH ST KOYAL OAK Home-l-ilie Almosphere Flowers for A111 Occasions -ut 3, Beauiiful New Chapels Off-Sfreef Parking - Inside Loading 621 W, 11 Mile i ASV: Telephone: Corner of Pleasant Royal Oak, Mich. Llncoln l-0OI5 gggagi E ff :Zii ?f . Q LI 8-3737 3,1 STUDENT T P s RENTALS HAZEIYS BEAUTY SALON S RM C I N SAN V 4243 Coolidge Highway jf g I gmail ' gif , gglit Hair Styling, Tinting, 85 Permanents M' ,wimioyvltliw M- kg LI 9-4273 Closed Mondays QW L Qi' I M JB Vi Q-525004 Wmy I .. nl BASSETT, SLAVENS 8. ASSOCIATES, INC. Experienced Realtors Appraisers. Counselors Residenfial - Indusirial - Commercial I000 North Woodward LI I-3232 Llncoln 1-4835 THE LINCOLN PRESS Carry Oui' Service JUniper 8-36I6 - Printing at Its Best - AND PIZZERIA specializing in 407 E- FOUYILII FINE AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD Rgyal Oak, Michigan 84 Wesi' I4 Mile Road Clawson, Mich. Office phones: LI 1-0139 JO 4-6310 I Compliments Of Royalfy Cleaners Oakview Cemetery Association 43I4 ROCHESTER ROAD ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 1032 North Main Street Royal Oak, Michigan 533.7030 M lllb fwwgu MQ BILLINGS FEED Sz PET SHOW' Co 9'a+ allons +0 f f Ihe Class of 64 l , V , y WWW 715 s. Main sf. I Q , , F .. Roger O'Connor e Royal Oak, M1ch1gan 4 ' dl! Qaurifj Q L1-1-0138 L1-1-4812 jfs f nfbijjgf gg, LIQC lJ M Sv' ffvvddifz-125522 gel' UM-cJlTelwwae, IA I-A I A QQ T LAWN EQUIPMENT Ei CORPORATION Lawn and Golf Equipmeni' Power Mowers 520 Wesi' Eleven Mile Road ROYAL OAK, MICH. Llncoln 2-I72I Congratulations to the graduates SAV-ON DRUGS 4 Prescriptions Peggy Copogna and Sandy Andox 2554 Crooks Rd. at Webster shop for Spring clothing at BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple Birmingham, Michiga ' LI-7-6464 . . . free delivery Fine Carpeis, Linoleum, Asphali' GRAHAM SHELL SERVICE I MAIN FLOOR COVERING f Free Pick-up 8: Delivery Rubber Tiles STOFGS AT Moror Iune-up 8: brake service Royal Oak Lincoln Park I4I2 S. Main SI. 3475 Fori' SI. I808 Crooks ai I2 Mile Rd. Deiroif Roseville I5047 W. 8 Mile 26359 Graiioi' Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan Dearborn 24340 Michigan Ave. Llncoln I-924l Main Furnifure lDiv. of MFCI I224 S. Main MW Qi Ju Maxim WJ YQ Q, ' ,LM jf 1 ge F gf KR QQ SE Q , , ' r Vvwl If Q f X 4 ff ZQLUQ MM EX Tfgxs QKZQMWMU WfMfM 2 E QE 5 jimi 48f7,Q,Aj!u 4 YE EERE? 2 ..- M, . x , , AQMJAM4 mow MMA 3 5 mfwowfwwf QW 5 M 7 ' , it XJ , 65 Q2 Que, 0 ogy? J x Ziiliviw 3w?ffMM f K0 . Q 4 3 Q up WU if Qs af - 59233 fi if 3329! A 5 00 1 JW' fffff-ff df. , ff f Q gafaw,-f7,,w.Lf ? fv O C7 mffavfwmfkww, 5 , f g0gQ 5'i2g0 52,1224 Qwigjgfglf 0 G'70fD fMQl!9