Napoleon High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Napoleon, MI)

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dw 9647! We the members of the class of l95U3 being and body, with out duress do hereby devise and bequeath the following. We declare this to be our last will and testa- ment and that it revokes and nullifies all wills heretofore made by us. of sound mind A liff l aves his witty remarks to Mr. Howland. Byron ntc e Gordon Bernstein leaves his reckless driving to Mr. McEvers. Beverly Blakeman leaves her good naturedness to Mr. Kingdon. Donna Clemons leaves her ability to get alongewith people to Mrso Robb. ' Donna Clevenger leaves her shyness to the Junior boys. Duane Cowgill leaves his girlfriends to David Lashley. Jack Dean leaves his basketball ability to John Sharp. Nancy Fish leaves her red hair to Mr. Jester. Joan Fischmeister leaves her pony tail to Don Greene. Carol Flint leaves her willingness to study to the Freshmen. Dean Fowler leaves his good looks to Kaye Phillips. Joan Gier leaves her sweetness to Anita Putman. Margaret Hagaman leaves her motherly ways to someone who wants to get married. Jerry Hartley leaves his love of basketball to Omer Thomann. Dale Heselschwerdt leaves his good marks to someone who takes harder subjects. Eileen Hess leaves her intelligence to Mr. Howland's English classes. Joy Horsfall leaves her queen's crown to Janet Fuller. David Hudson leaves the wave in his hair to Jeannette Watters Lorraine Jenson leaves her horsemanshipto the Ag Club. Delores Jones leaves her slenderness to Bob Hammond. Robert Jones leaves his political powers to Harvey Henning. Duane Lantis leaves his speedy driving to Mr. Snow. Dick Lashley leaves his wild ideas to Mr. Humiston. Dick Lingard leaves his cross country speed to Joe Figghmeister Shirley Mangus leaves her singing ability to the altog, Shirley Maule leaves her bottle of peroxide to Roberta Watts. Raymond Maule leaves his pencil and paper to someone who will do his assignments for him. Howard Meeks leaves his pocket watch to Mr. Jump so the bus will be in on time. Janice Patton leaves her nine dollar sweater to Barb Leath ?iTonH5?39ZSpgZag23.hiS amateur ability to someone who needs Mary JO Ray leaves peppy good humor to Marjorie Hawkins. gackie Smity leaves her shortness to Linda Slayton. O22 gg Egggmigrieaves her engagements to someone who'll make gancy Warner just leaves, thank heaven. ancy Wetherby leaves her duck tails to the ducks. Greg Windle leaves his quiet good behavior to Bob Walker, Dan Yothergleaves his abilit t istry to Jim Franklin. Y O learn and understand Chem- -18-

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still trying to get it greased. Must be he likes to work in the 'wide open spaces'. Well, 'bout time to eat. This looks like a nice place, guess I'll stop here. What-no food !!! Oh- I see, you have to walk through the hall of famous toenail marks before you come to the dinning room. Oh well, here goes. Hmm' Nancy Wetherby, says here'she sold her cackle to 'Suspense'. And look here, Jackie Smith is runn- ing a successful business of designing clothes for tall girl fashions. This toeprint belongs to Janice Thurman, seems she is co-owner of Jan's and Jim's restrauant in Manchester. This is a funny looking one hm' Greg Windle, says he is now manufacturing hair dye. Oh no-here's one we all expected, Nancy Warner is canning beetles in strawberry jam up at Yspi institution. And this one, never would have thought it of Eileen Hess. They say that she is now lecturing on how to successfully get away with murder. Well la de da, what a class, I'll bet those teachers sure were sorry to see us go. Well, gosh sakes, here I find I am at a country farm. I see that Lorraine Jenson is at her favorite pastime, picking and filling horses teeth. Hmm' see a poster advertising Dolores Jones's Hill-Billy Orchertra. And what's this--says that our boy Herb Howard is now raising little bees!!! Oh yes, see that person sitting on the ground over there, that- 's Joan Fischmeister, she's just sitting at home raising her nine man baseball team, called Don's Daredevils. Well gosh oh gee, here we are, the class of '5h, Take us or leave us we're still the same as ever. 176711 To fortune and fame and a brilliant success. Thanks to the training from dear N.H.S. Now we'll say farewell to the teachers we knew, Farewell to our friends, both the old and the new. And as we leave, we are asking you to Remember us as well as we'll remember you. We'll be leaving you soon--at the end of this year. And right now you'er so glad you could probably cheer But before you begin, let us tell you a story Of us as proud seniors in all of our glory. - ' tl f f When we came to the school As we trudged up the steps Our first bit of knowledge Of nDo unto others exactly house stric y or un. of the old brick school, was that famous old rule as you Would have those same others do unto you.N And, slowly, as we passed into each higher grade Old memories of child-hood seemed gradually to fade. So now we are seniors of the class of 'Sh And we each hold the key that will open the doon ...17.... Mary Jo Ray

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hsx fdkztwy Nineteen hundred and forty one, while the rest of the world trembled with the fear of war, ten little kids trem- bled with the fear of their first day at school. This fear was soon eliminated by our understanding teacher, Mrs. Bow- man, whom we all liked. The class roll that year was Bever- ly Blakeman, Donna Clemons, Dean Fowler, Dale Heselschwerdt Eileen Hess, Herbert Howard, Howard Meeks, Mary Jo Ray, Jan- ice Thurman and Nancy Warner. Our roll remained the same for the next year. Also included was Shirley Mangus, who left. In the first grade Miss Froment was our teacher. It was in this year that we began to find out the meaning of school work, for we were now in grade school. Mrs. Scoville led us through the second grade and Shirley Mangus returned to our roll. Mrs. Scoville tried to teach us how to read and write and spell and believe it or not some of it sank in to our mischievious little brains. We spent our first year in the big building in the third grade. Mrs. Luce was our teacher and in the fourth grade it was Mrs. Lawrence. Nancy Fish joined us that year. Ah, could we forget the fifth grade? Just in case, I have a few reminders. To start of the year with a bang , five were added to our roll. Namely, Duane Cowgill, Jack Dean, Robert Jones, Raymond Maule, and Shirley Maule. To be gin with, remember the boy who did not want to get a spank- ing or the times we set the clock ahead so the time we had to stay in at recess would be less? We never will forget the embarassing incident that happened to our teacher while reading us a story. It was the misfortune of Miss Kebler to be our teacher. To climai. that year, on the last day of school, the teacher found glue on her chair, after spotting her new suit. The sixth grade divided our class into two groups and added three pupils, who were Joan Fischmeister, Carol Flint, and Bonnie Hansard. Mrs. Foster was the respected and liked teacher of one group and Mrs. Hardcastle was the understand- ing and liked teacher of the other group. The seventh grade found us passing classes, not knowing where to go next. Four newcomers were added--David Hudson, Delores Jones, Richard Lingard, and Gregory Windle. Our class advisers were Mrs. Osterle and Mrs. Van Lohen, who ree mained to advise us next year along with Mr. Jump. That year went along about the same as the others after adding Gordon Bernstein. Duane Lantis. and Janice Patton. Ch, Boy!! High School here we are! We entered a candi- date for Carnival Queen and came in second place. This was our first year for class parties and money making projects. We had a roller skating party for pleasure and a successful dance for money making. Eight newcomers, namely, Byron Ant- cliff, Donna Clevenger, Joan Gier, Jerry Hartley, Joy Lynne Horsfall, Lorraine Jensen, Richard Lashley and Nancy WSLHGT- by joined up with us while Mrs. Robb and Mr. Rupple acted as our advisers. Mr. Queen and Mp. Grimes advised us in our Sophomore year and Jackie Smith joined our merry group. Joan Gier was ...l9-