Muskegon Heights High School - Oaks Yearbook (Muskegon Heights, MI)

Page 18 text:

WHATS THE SCORE? Our scoreboard, which we think is one ot the best you can buy, is a symbol of timing and precision . . . two things which go into making the Heights Tigers one of the most feared teams in Western Michigan. lt also regulates the half-time shows for our band, and in other ways stands there in the southwestern corner of Phillips field as a symbol of being on the ball. Heights Band members somehow get themselves in and out of these formations it K .mul . we clon't know just how they do it.

Page 17 text:

This is the Way the band looked on the stage. EIN, ZWEI, DREI, . . . SPEIU The Little German Band , composed of players Bob Thorn- ley, lohn Vitek, lim Zeller Cmaestrol, Iirn Walthers, and Doug Szyrnczyk, has en- deared itself to the en- tire community. They really gave everyone a big litt with their jokes, antics, and der rnoosickf' Heights Night, the annual variety show produced by mem- bers ot the band, once again was a great success, as one can readily under- stand by this View of the crowd.

Page 19 text:

THESE FOLKS ADD GLAMOUR . . . Giving an added zest to our band are our high- stepping Majorettes, Carol Grossman, Gloria Burns, Ioan Novoselich, Lou Ann Hobby, Francis Heimler and Cabsentl Doris Burton. Kneeling is our top-notch baton twirl- er, Karla Kinney. Here are the reasons Why those big yells burst forth from the stands: Marilyn Keglovitz, Max- ine Sterkenburg, Dan lan- uska, and Iulie Bailey CCaptainJ. The two girls on the tar right are Betty Wagenmaker and Ioane Wagenrnaker. Our color guards, when all present, include Dick Torrey, Mike Adamczak, lack Kinnucan, Ralph Vickers. Regit fthe Tiger, spelled backwardsl is really Gail Kernpker, an acrobatic dancer.