Caro High School - Caroscope Yearbook (Caro, MI)

Page 17 text:

High And Up Late Dale Johnson and Sandy Storm were crown ed King and Queen and were presented with leis of carnations by M. C. Dale Schultz. 1 Q 3 The Co ttes, Ieanne Batiin, Marcia Prillaman, l H Marge Shub3eMa.rilyn Culbert, Kris McDurmon, and i- r , Pat Hmmm, sang If 1 Could 'ren You and Bm Hai. iff Mgr: I 1 f' QM, . Y GordonSa.hil andhis orchestra fiom Michigan State University provided dancing music. 13 B111 Sacknder, piano, and Tedd Begeman, guitar, enter- tained the audience with an omriligal interpretation of How Much Is That Doggie In Window and several other numbers. The work finished and the cafeteria decor- ated., whaxwasthneleftmdobizxdance. And that's exactly what they did!

Page 16 text:

l'Boli Hai Kept The Juni An evening under the palm trees, the surf softly lapping against the shore, an orchestra playing in the background, and where were you? You wae at the I-Ho , Bali Hai., of comse! Jimiors this year decorated in a Soutl? Seas mood. They made palm trees, painted the cafeteria windows in a tropical mural, and put a wishing pool in the middle of the dance floor complete with live goldfish. In one corner they put a little grass shack with fish nets and uopical flowers. Busy, busy, busy! The junior class members worked on prom decorations at Mrs. Rea's house. Here Mari- lyn Culbert, Keith Kellogg, Mary Ellen Rea, Carole Kirk, and Beatrice Foust mal-ce paper orchids fa' the flower ball. I2 K a i me I, 21 a, v Meanwhile in the living room more Juniors made palm u-ees. Dale Schultz and Marcia Prillaman cut and paste while in the background Sandra Storm, Nanette Cssborn, and Pat Humm perform the same task. We coul.d.n't identify the girl with the hand in front of her face, can you? mg' Jim Jashinske may look like he is just loafing, but he is really cutting out the trunk wrappings for the palm trees. OTS

Page 18 text:

-x 1anet, you don't thrnk any one wrll bel1eve all those books are yours, do you? 'Os -.2 Beatmce Foust and 1111 Oxley model some of CI-IS's most popular fasluons Bea 1S wearmg the boat neck sweater and duty tenms shoes 1111 wears the popular monogrammed blouse and drrty tenms shoes Daphne JUSt1Ce and Joyce Inghs show the new FHA Jackeis Boys Fcuvorecl Fasluons at Caro Hlgh rn 1959 were a brrght contrast to last yea.r's shapeless vogues' The sack and the chenuse were returned to the closet for another twenty years However, we reverted back another generatron to the black stoclclngs fwe call 'ern legotardsj and pomted mes of grandma's heyday Shockmg plards, wool vests for boys and guls, bulky nnracle synthetrc frber sweaters, bucket bags, chenuse purses, and the new boys' khalcls wrthout rvy league buckles led the back to school parade Sandy Starkey, janet Haxmlton, Bea Foust and 111.1 Oxley model the must m thrs year's school wardrobe, the trench coat, Note the chenuse purse and bucket bag, Janet Haxrulton and Sandy Starkey wear pleated skirts, whrch were brg m fasluon news th1s ye ar. T4 l five- -'21 L as -3 r n . a . N . - 'fr- gt 1 ' x ! . . . . .1 I . n f . . ' . -