Napoleon High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Napoleon, MI)

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our candidate for Carnival Queen but we were defeated. We all remember fun raised in our Biology class. The Junior play, yes, that was our big project for the Junior Year. Mrs. Andrews was our play director and Mr. Grimes was our class adviser. To make our roll complete Margaret Hagaman, Myron Peters, and Daniel Yother were ad- ded. Jackie Smith was our candidate for Homecoming Queen as we did not have a Carnival Queen, but again we lost as we had two other years. We had quite a time deciding what ring to buy but when we did decide we w,re all well satisfied. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a big success and everyone had a good time. At last we come to this year which is our year, for this is l9Sh and we are the Senior class. Thirteen long years since we entered good ole Napoleon School for the climb upward and now, we are on the last lap. Mr. Jump is our adviser during this last year of our high school days. Our candidate for Harvest Queen, Joy Lynne Horsfall, won and that made us all very happy. We have our trip planned to go to Washington and then on to New York City. Chosen as the best dressed of our class were Eileen Hess and Dale Heselschwerdt. Then to go along with their well dressed look we have Joan Gier and Dean Fowler, our best looking pair. Nancy Warner is trying to draw the at- tention of t e class with one of her acts w ile Dick Lashley draws attention in more of a comedians way, but this is perfectly normal for they are the class pests. While this confusion is going on Carol Flint and Howard Meeks are try- ing to study, being the most studious ones. Margaret Haga- man, Editor-in-chief of the Annual and Robert Jones, Chair- man of the Ways and Means Committee are the ones most likely to succeed in life. A wink in one direction or a smile in the other and maybe a whistle now is the action you see from the class flirts, Nancy Wetherby and Duane Cowgill. Janice Thurman leads the cheering while Dean Fowler plays a hard game for they are our class athletes. Even in our Senior year we have our applepolishers, Nancy Warner and Dick Lash- ey. Janice Patton and Dick Lashley are talking continuous- ly about nothing for they are the most talkative pair of our clgss witg iBSverly Blakeman and Jack Dean as the two best a aroun n ividuals. Now, as we look in the distant fu- ture, we see Mar Jo Ra and Ra ond M ' doubt live the loggest. Y ym aule fc? they Wlll no We are all looking forward to aduati receive our diplomas, but let notggur progiesghigagg S2321 get us progress to be better citizen's in a better world of omorrow. 1201

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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-

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