Hill McCloy High School - Rambler Yearbook (Montrose, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

-c- ' ' % ' 0 - L QnJualei of HIU-McCLOY HIGH SCHOOL c v. ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 01763 7510 GENEALOGY 977.H0S f1769HM, 197E i fg . J RAMBLER 1972 THOSE WERE THE DAYS Those were the days, my friend We thought they ' d never end We ' d sing and dance forever and a day; We ' d live the life we chose, We ' d fight and never lose, For we were young and sure to have our way. La la la la la la la la la la la la Those were the days. Oh, yes, those were the days. Once upon a time there was a tavern Where we used to raise a glass or two Remember how we laughed away the hours And dreamed of all the great things we would do. Then the busy years went rushing by us. We lost our starry notions on the way. If we had a chance to see each other in the tavern. We ' d smile at one another and we ' d say — Just tonight I stood before the tavern, Nothing seemed the way it used to be. In the glass I saw a strange reflections. Was that lonely fellow really me? Through the door there came familiar laughter. I saw your face and heard you call my name. Oh my friends we ' re older but no wiser. For in our hearts the dreams are still the same. Those were the days my friend We thought they ' d never end We ' d sing and dance forever and a day; We ' d live the life we chose. We ' d fight and never lose. For we were young and sure to have our way. La la la la la la la la la la la la Those were the days, OH, YES, THOSE WERE THE DAYS! Love Is a k3 i ' ' •v pSH I pH p B 1 1 s 1 Love is that which He first Made. Love is Eating School Lunch. Love is a Smile Shared by Two being as One. Love is Knowledge and Wisdom. Those Who Love Love isn ' t the use of Brut force as a means of solving 4 the problems of Hang-Ups of everyday existance. Many Splendored Thing! Love for a Smoke when the pressures of the day to day drama get to be to much. Love Almost Anything A Love for a Natural HIGH! ! ! And maybe most important of all the Loves one can have is right here in the picture above. The Love of a laugh, a laugh of Hap- piness, sometliing tliat we all love to enjoy and cherish for as long as the Laugh and Happiness lasts. And who can forget the Love that is so well expressed in the picture below; The Love for ones LOCKER. Did you ever think how attached someone gets to their locker. After all you see it for close to nine months and then you have to say good-bye. In The Future We find the fantastic Cub in the near future as he switches from his half-back position as an All- Stater to quarterback when he wins the Heismen Trophy as a freshmen in college. But, of course that isn ' t enough for Eddie as he then leads the Detroit Lions to the Super Bowl in his rookie year ! ! ! Isn ' t he fantastic ! ! Ah, the days will be good to the beauti- ful and talented Brenda Morse who will be- come Miss Apple Blossom, Miss Michigan, Miss Midwest, Miss Central U.S., Miss America, Miss U.S.A., Miss World, and Miss Universe all in the same year! ! ! WOW What a Chick!!! Through The Crystal Ball This talented young gentleman will change from his football viniform and his quarterbacking spot to take over as head referee of the National Football Conference ! ' mmmm0 7 We find Anna Czap as the N.B.A. ' s first female player as she will go on in the future years to average over 20 points a game for the still unbeaten Los Angles Lakers! You ' ve Come A Long Way Baby? ' FROM WHENCE ALL COMETH, MORE OR LESS? The weaker sex seems to be under debate and the reasons are fairly evident from the pictures here. It seems that the femine young ladies of old have left no stone uncovered as they make their advances in the society of today. Those days have been filled with the following sort of events for our once quiet, gentle and frail females. In the words of some modern commercial, YOU ' VE COME A LONG WAY BABY! THINK IT ' S FUNNY, TRY IT AGAIN GET FRESH WITH ME AGAIN AND I ' LL REALLY CLOBBER YOU ONE! ! ! Professor Cindy Grab finds this intellictual moment to be most rewarding. The Nobel Prize Winner spends much of her time enjoying the arts and sciences. WHAT NEXT MAY WE ASK??? Below, the young ladies in question seem to be engaged in a game that from all appearances is probably more brutal than any that we of the opposite sex are used to ! ! ! This my friends is not a gift given to just any person, some would even say that a person must be born a certain way, because such an art is not one that can be easily acheived??? The Male Half THE BOYS From all outward appearances these guys seem to be a very friendly bunch, but unfortunately appear- ances can be decieving! Oh well the boys just wanted to say hi and to have you give their best to the outside world ! ! ! In the days that have now passed us by these young gentlemen found just a moments humerous note, one that has left them with no alternative but to lift their voices in one big enjoyable laugh. HA, HA, HA!!! Makin ' It Happen Hotroses Big THREE enjoying a relaxing moment. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT- Donn Scott, Ed (Cub) House, and Steve (Old Man) Cooper. The Hungry Half Dozen THE HUMAN SHOVEL! ! ! The competition is extremely tough, but it seems at this stage of the game that young Bruce Cline had a very decisive edge over his rivals! ! ! There ' s no way he would have won with taking out time to suok his Thumb! ! ! Dave Tolan is deeply engrossed in the challenge and it ' s anybodys guess % ho will come out ahead in this the greatest feasting contest of the century. . . Plus One Jan Vette used to work for the CIA and she ' s used to swallowing every- thing ! ! ! i ' ' l • • Chuck here is the last of the male opponents in the Hill-McCloy High School egg roll eating contest. This was his final chance at the title and all he went home with was a role Chinese stomachache. Miss Kim Flecher couldn ' t even qualif y for the pie eating contest because of her failure to successfully remove her fork from her mouth! ! ! On the other hand Miss Sage here finds the food of superior quality except that it gets stuck in her teeth, leaving her only one alternative that being to pull the tooth out??? Searching . . . . . FOR SOMETHING PRECIOUS . FOR SOMETHING DEVINE 3 j I Bt B rltr mn ' - li k ijhI Bk pHll d W 1 i 1 1 i H ■ ' 1 r ' S H 1 ' Zi. tr 19k - — 1 ' ■ — — — __ n Mt r l m Ibi HIKj .FOR SOMETHING EDUCATIONAL The days were filled with the search for life and to know you and the things around you, that ' s part of the memory and that ' s part of Those Days. . FOR YOURSELF I Wish? ... I wish that the handsome assistant Drum Major liked me? . . . I wish Mom would have put my lunch money in my shoe. , I wish, I wish, I wish I were a fish! ! ! ... I wish I knew how to play one of those things, I feel so all alone? Some people say I look like Rock Hudson It ' s SOCK IT TO ME TIME. You think I hit you hard that time, well you just go ahead and try it again fella and see what you get! ! ! Where are all the cowboys??? Homecoming ' 72 ' Bvirning of the Wolverine (ABOVE). Cooper for the winning TD (BELOW). Queen Peggy Haven and court member Brenda Morse (SHOWN ABOVE). 1st Place SENIOR FLOAT (BELOW). Rain drops kept falling on everyones heads, but even that couldn ' t spoil the otherwise perfect night. The Lovely Homecoming Court and the fantastic • ' County B League Championship football team; both enhanced by the County ' s best band made for an evening of wholehearted enjoyment for all. The Rams won the contest 14-7 and while they were holding an 8-7 half time lead the student body chose Miss Peggy Haven the 1971 Homecoming Queen. Peggy ' s court included Brenda Morse, Denise Hignite, Becky Cahours, Lou Ann Brown, and Helen Knowles. 17 Homecoming 71 a week filled with moments like these. Moments of wordless joy and happiness; mo- ments full of bright colored parades and marching bands. The floats, the bonfire, the snake dance and the game; everything for everyone. Queen Peggy Haven m i ' jwiiSS - ' ' ' • mmf W K f K ' i . i .hmi ' c!. RAMS AUS G :)nHA EAT If Of Class of 73, Freshmen float with their theme, Jack and Jill. class of 73, Junior float with their theme, The Three Little Pigs. ; K M M Band Boosters float with their theme, Old Mother Hubbard. Up V) 7 - 1 ■v. 1 Ejf u ) V fr m 1 V JTf ' r 5jf V_ WF W ' TI-. ' i I 3 . HV VIA ' 1 _ P ' 11th grade representative, Virmie Cartier, 9th grade representative, Rose Silva. 10th grade representative. Ruth Hott. M E 9 ■I H Ky l H ' 4 l ■r ' ' l wM M !jB H f) w . W M W i ' k - ' JI Bik i Ee. hHHI Court members FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Denise Hignite, Brenda Morse and Lou Ann Brown. Court members FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Becky Cahours, Helen Knowles and 1971 Homecoming Queen, Miss Peggy Haven. Lovely young ladies are usually the major attraction at any Home- coming and this one was no e.xcep- tion as can be easily seen. These are the nine beautiful young ladies that brightened up the rainy evening with theii appearence. Gonna get by with a Little help from my FRIEND You button and I ' ll get my picture taken. Fire seemed to sum it all up for the Red Hot Rams after they burned the Bentley Bulldogs and then put the torch to the Atherton Wolverines on Homecom- ing night. Varsity Cheerleaders SPIRIT is a hard word to define and at times even harder to create, but these young ladies give it a great try and if you ' ve been around you ' re sure to notice that they sure can start quite a bit of noise in little or no time. TEAM MEMBERS FROM BOTTOM TO TOP. Denise Hignite Helen Knowles Peggy Haven Deb Marshall Diane Edwards Diane Thiel Rita Martin Teamwork and pride are as big a part of cheerleading as any other high school acti- vity and that factor has been the best asset to the girls of all the squads; they preform, work and most of all cheer well together. WIN WITH THE NO. 1 CHEERLEADERS IN THE COUNTY B LEAGUE RAMS Gorma WIN say once seems to be enough? SPIRIT Let ' s Hear it from the floor to the roof. That ' s a real knee slapper! I Must be catching everybody in Montrose has it!! ! J. V. Cheerleaders These lovely young ladies lead the spirited J ' s by both starting the Spirit, but also by brightening up the view with their presence. FRONT- Cheryl Lovenstem, TOP-Demse Clme and FROM LEFT TO RIGHT-Anna Czap, Ruth Knowles, Ruth Hott, and Denise Zynda. Absent from the picture is Brenda Pyre. The only way to FLY Oh no, you ' ve got the wrong girl, sweetheart. Get it RAMS, Get it! ! ! ! Looking for anyone in particular or just trouble in general? Freshman Cheerleaders It ' s alot like swatting flys. Hallelujah, Hallelujah, oh Hallelujah! ! Never can get that beat down right. Everything else comes in large and small sizes and it seems only fitting that these beautiful girls should add to the list of little Spiritmakers. The only difference has got to be their ages, because they make up for it with Pep that just over- flows, giving a true feeling spirit and teamwork. Team members are as follows- Karen Wiggins, Judy Eldred, Kay Shick, Mary Barnese, Debby Allard, and Chris Rose. If we stay together maybe no one will notice we don ' t kii( what we ' re doing. Rise and follow me. i O t f Personally I figure if Orville and Wilber can do it then anyone can! ! ttTC 75 THOMAS CASTEEL Government, Sociology and Economics. DENNIS MILLER Band and Choir DALE TITHOF Geography and U.S. History GLENN HASS Current History, Typing I G II and General Business SUE MILLER Home Economics GEORGE A GOODCHILD Speech, Journalism and English BONNIE POTTER Bookeeping, Office Machines, Shorthand, and Typing II. ROBERT HAYES Boys Phys. Ed. SUSAN THOMAS English 9 MARCELLA TARRANT Home Economics GEORGE YOUNG Biology and General Math CATHERINE MARKLAND Girls Phys. Ed. DONALD R. BURNISON Study Hall CINDY BARBER U.S. History and Spee ch ROSS KISTNER Typing and General Business. ELLEN CURRIE English FLORA RADSPIELER Algebra GERELD WARD Wood Working FRANCIS W. HARTLEY English RAYD. SHINABARGER Earth Science and Study Hall RUTH ANN CLARKE High School Library EDWARD R. JOHNSON U. S. History and Art i. M it THEODORE BEBOW Geometry MELODY HAAKE English 10 NANCY STEWART Espanol I, II, III, IV FRANK FEHER Mechanical Drawing SHARON McCULLEY Pre- Calculus, Algebra II General Math And of the millions of all we pass, and know, and meet. Of all these 1 find something special in those I call friends. Dedicated to senior classmate Richard (Lefty) Marshall and William Murdock. SECRETARY- Mrs. Lee Guidance And Office Assistants SETTING-Patti Allard and Lynn Parker, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT- Jackie Koslowski, Sharon Hescott, Barb Marshall, Brenda Allard, Rita Pringle, Brenda McWerter, Vinnie Cartier, Ruth Knowles. GUIDANCE- Barbara Lundy Along with the administration these are the people who plan our futures with what they give to us every day. They help make these days better by making the days to come better. JOHN STAUFFER Principal These days and the days to come in the future for the students that start here and attain that ever increasingly im- portant education begins with those people who dedicate themselves to doing just that. The administrators, the of- fice help and the guidance department all combine to give their fine experience and knowledge in the field of learning to the students they aid. LYNN PARKER Secretary FRED GOERS Assistant Principal Those days would never come to pass at all, if not for these people who make up the Board of Education. It is this group that sets the standards and does the work of making this a better school system for the stu- dents, the faculty and everyone else involved. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Mr. Robert Dins- more, Mrs. Bessie Moose, Mr. Ralph Duggan, Mr. Donald Hill, Mr. Durward Haven, and Mr. Phillip Rumbold, Absent from the photograph is Mr. Richard Green. BELOW: Superintendent of Schools Mr. Howard Kuehn is found in one of his most familiar poses as he is hard at work on the phone. With the aid and assistance of Secretary Mrs. Reva Helfrich the day by day job of keeping everything straight is achieved. Music March Play Band Play March Band Take The Field March w (D o o o GO o U bo C l rw fi QJ M T3 nj O C i; C O rt !X C ?, 3 C y ■ TJ W S r -2 ti 2 s ■ aj J3 -P j= -C S 3 t! M ni 0) 0) -a 3 -i3 T3 -C ; G t M O j3 e- a) a-S ! c o 5 G I U ,-H c B o SsS -GO), So M 2 a S O.S S o u -n ' S o -a T3 S .i5 Mo 2 G c ° 4J ■ e-.s o - o g, „- SJ fi M-ti rt 0, S A S j o o S ' fi 3 iJ O 0 Jj n) Ji •rt ObODG „ ' H E - o SJ S -C „; „, u rt tJ S - 1 -• ■S 5 S. ' a TS T) fcl «i O 5 G S -5 rt i ■ O 13 O tv ' T mmflW yffl i %u.=r  2 Hill-McCloy High School Concert Band Music in Montrose took on a whole new outlook with the division of the bands into two different groups, but maybe even more important is the fact that with the help and determination of Mr. Dennis Miller, Montrose became one of the State ' s most visited schools throughout the past year. The Ram Band held Junior High School Band Festi- val here along with the two weekend stay of the Greater Michigan All- Stars Band which brought together the State ' s finest musicians from Class A,B, C, and D. It was the work of Mr. Miller, the Band Boosters and the bandsmen of Montrose that helped make Montrose the place to be when someone mentioned MUSIC. Above is a picture of the Hill-McCloy High School Concert Band, made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores this band gave several concerts in pre- paration for their joining the Wind Ensemble in the next Concert season. We on the staff think that Mr. Dennis Miller has gone above and beyond the call of duty so to speak in his service to this school, because no one person was ever as proud of Montrose as he is; and no one person has made so many others under that same kind of proud. Because of his efforts and his dedication to his job, his ambitions and to this school, and for all the time and effort that this man has put in to the music pro- gram here we would like to dedicate this band section to him, because he ' s not as good as but better than any high school band director anywhere ! Conductor and Director of High School Music, Mr. Dennis Miller. In Concert The Ram Marching Band The autumn air was full of the sounds of the band in practice and on the field with the best and most talented Friday night performances by any band in the League. On the Field And Off Here the band practices and puts on their performance of Rubber Duckie a very popular piece. P JP BA-A-A-A-HAND TAKE THE FIELD was the call and it brought to the field the best in music from classical, rock, or lolly-pop; but no matter what else it was it was great. People in the band always get very close but I think these two clowns are carrying it just a little too far. Annie Get Your Gun Dave Tolan as Frank Buttler a taste of the gentlemen of the West. Mark Pyre and a lot of BULL and laughs as Chief Sitting Bull. Patti Marston as Mrs. Wilson. The musical was the first in close to ten years in Montrose but no one seemed to think about it. There was no time between laughs and applause. The show could be described as a thing of beauty. Under the direction of Mrs. Ward, Mr. Goodchild and, musical direction by Mr. Miller everything came off even better then expected. All the pressure and the work came out in a pro- duction that would have made any school proud of their fellow students. Pam Burgess and Dave Tolan were superb as were their fellow performers. The time was worth it and so were any of the other costs. It was a great, large, ac- complishment and the talented young people in Mon- trose finally got a chance to show it. Hill-McCloy High School Choir Under the direction of Mr. Miller this group of fine young vocalists put on several fantastic programs, one during the Christmas season and another in the spring, both of which have never met with such vast approval. Many of these people took part in the musical comedy, Annie Get Your Gun . This chorus also took part in the music departments Spring Pop Concert that brought even more proof to the statement that this is the best Choir that Montrose has ever had. Like everything else in Those Days around the music circle, not as good as but better then! Greater Michigan All-Stars Band Over 300 bandsmen from all over the State of Michi- gan came to Montrose to compete in the Greater Mich- igan All- Stars Band. The finest musicians in the State along with the best directors took part in the two weekend program and the final result was something to see. Over 1, 500 people packed the Home of the Rams to watch and listen to some of the greatest music one could ever hear. Nine Rams bandsmen were honored by participating in the event. They included Sharon Cole, Sue ShoUer, Mark Pyre, Bim Staley, Walt Whitmer, Bruce Cline, Debbie Dinsmore, Cindy Gee, Carie Kozel. ABOVE: The Class A and C. BELOW: The Class B and D. A picture paints a thousand words or so says the rock group, Bread. Well whatever the case may be these pictures give a hint to the work that went on every time you sent backstage. The putting on of the make-up, the setting of the stage and all the sound and lighting systems. Ever ' thing worked and the product also comes out in the pictures, the talent was something in itself. Young singers and actors were born out of the production and it is the job of this school in the Days to come to provide for these students the fa- cilities and the chance for them to further such arts. The staff wishes to congratulate the cast and the directors for their fine job. f -1 Bandsmen On The Move Sister, you better get those flat, fat geet ot yotirs moving or else, you ' re gonna find yourself buried in the ground. And what does the band think about being No l, well what else, GOODIE, GOODIE. And here they are ladies and gentlemen, band take the field, oh band, band would you like to maybe pretty please take the field. Ah come on! ! ! Love to p lay my tuba, my tuba, my tuba ! ! ! PATRICIA ALLARD KAREN ATWELL PENNY BANKS Cheerleading 1 Band 1 , 2 Track 1 , 3 Girl ' s Football 4 MARVIN BOSWELL Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1 Track 1,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Med. Careers 2 LINDA AXTELL Leo club 2, 3 Band 1,2, 3,4 Ram Page Staff 3 Girl ' s Football 4 Year Book 2 TERRY BLOSS Football 1,2,4 Baseball 1,3 Chess Club 1 Varsity Club 4 A. J. BROCK JOHN ALLEN Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 3 Basketball 1 KEVIN BROWN LOU ANN BROWN Speedball 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Rampage Staff 4 Homecoming Court 4 PATRICIA BROWN F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 SpeedbaU 1,3 Yearbook 3 RICK BROWN SANDRA BROWN i JACK CARTER PAMELA CLARK Choir 1 T. JEFFERY COLE Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2 Student Council Vice- President 3 Library Club 1 REBECCA CAHOURS Band 1 M.C.C. 2,3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Class Secretary 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Drama Club 3 Homecoming Court 4 DEBORAH CHERRY Speedball 1,2 Student Council 1,2 N.H.S. 2,3,4 Yearbook 3,4 JANET COLE Softball 3,4 Rampage 4 SHARON COLE F.T.A, 1,4 Speedball 1,2,3 Basketball 1, 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Softball 3 Varsity Club 3,4 Pep Club 3 Drama Club 3,4 SYLVIA CONTRERAS STEVEN COOPER Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 All County 3,4 All State 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Rampage 4 C. PATRICK COUCHMAN Band 1,2,3 Football 1 , 2 CAROL CRANE F.T.A, 1 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 1 Softball 2,3,4 Speedball 1,2,3,4 Rampage Staff 3 RITA CRAIG Speedball 1,2 Basketball 1, 2,3 Track 1 Rampage Staff 3 Girl ' s Football 4 REBECCA BYERS DEBRA DINSMORE SpeedbaU 1,2,3 i Basketball 1,2 Track 1 F.T.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 4 Rambler 1,2,3 Rampage 4 Girl ' s Football 4 MICHAEL CZAP Football 2,3,4 Track 3 W1LLL M DAVIS Student Council 1,2,3,4,-Pres.4 N.H.S, 2,3,4 F.T.A. 1,2 FootbaU 1 , 2 Cross- Country 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2, 3,4 ROBIN DOMERESE F.H.A. Choir 1 JOHN DOWD Basketball 1 Wrestling 2, 3,4 1st League 2, 3, 4 All Area 2 Football 1,2,3,4 All County 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 LARRY EAKIN Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Cheerleader 4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 DUANE EDWARDS Wrestling 2 Football 2 Drama Club 3 Cheerleader 4 MATHEW FEJEDELEM Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Baseball Basketball Manager 2, 3,4 ROBERT DUNKLEE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Wrestling 2, 3,4 Track 1 DIANE EDWARDS Cheerleading s 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1 Drama Club 3 Pep Club 3 Varsity Club 4 Rampage Staff 4 Girl ' s Football 4 CATHY FAIRLEY Basketball 2, 3 Girl ' s Football 4 Varsity Club 3,4 DEBRA FRAKES Speedball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 PAMELA FFLANCISCO Girl ' s Football 4 H FREDERICK GAGE MaiWl Band 1,2,3,4 M ' Track 1 , 2 C.C. 1,2,3 BasketbaU 1,2,3 M Yearbook 2,3,4 M. Varsity Club 2,3,4 - r Choir 4 ' . fl KIRK GARDNER LENDA GARRETT Choir 3,4 Ramspage Staff 4 Basketball 1 , 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 . - DENISE HIGNITE Cheerleading 1,3,4 F.T.A 2,3 Basketball Manager 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Rambler 1,2, 3 Girl ' s Football 4 Homecoming Court 4 CHERYL JOHNSON Choir 1,2,3,4 M.C.C. 3,4 F.T.A. 3 Drama Club 3,4 JOYCE HITCHCOCK Speedball 1,2,3,4 BasketbaU 1, 2, 3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Class Pres. 4 DEBRA HODGES F.H.A. Choir 1 1,2,3 LUCY HOSEA Junior Achievement 2 Attendance Award 2,3,4 Girl ' s Football 4 BRENDA HURSH F.H.A, 1,3 Speedball 1,4 Girl ' s Football 4 Rambler 3 CHRISTINE JACKSON JACK HUTCHENS Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 1 , 2 Basketball 2 Varsity Club 2, 3,4 PENNIE JENKINS Library Club 3, 4 DARYL JOHNSON TREA KENAS Speedball 1,2- Track 1- F.T.A. 1,2,3,4- American Legion 1 D. A.R. 4- Drama 3,4- Cheerleading 3 Basketball 3 Library 1,2-N.H. S. 2,3,4- Rambler 3,4- GREG KIME GLENN LOONEY HELEN KNOWLES Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Speedball 2,3,4 BasketbaU 1, 3 Softball 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2, 3,4 Rambler 4 Homecoming Court 4 Student Coimcil 1,2, 3, 4- Library 1 American Legion 2, 3 VIRGIE KOSLOWSKI Drama Club 3 Girl ' s Football 4 ANGELA LEE M.C.C. Leo Club Band KATHLEEN KOLMAN Library 3, 4 DANIEL LEA Boy ' s State 3 Voice of Democracy Essay 1st, 2nd Track 1- Basket- BaU 1,2 - C.C. 1 Yearbook 3,4 Ed, 4 Head Photo. 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4- N. H.S. 2,3,4 Pres. 4- Varsity Club 4 Ramspage 3, 4 Drama Club- 3, 4 Pres 3 Pep Club 3 Pres, Student Council 3,4 American Legion Award 2, 3 CHARLES LIXEY F.T.A. 2,3,4 Rambler 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dnmi Major 1,2,3,4 C.C. 1,2- Basket- baU 1- Pep Band 1,2,3,4- Varsity Club 3, 4 BARBARA LOVE Rampage 4 Library Club 3,4 Rambler 4 BARBARA MARSHALL Speedball 2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Rampage Staff 3 Offic 4 DEBORA MARSHALL Track- Manager 1, 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 1,2 M.C.C. 3,4 Rambler 1 , 2 Drama 3,4 Student Council 3 Class Treasurer 3 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 DONNA PRINCE RITA MARTIN Cheerleading 2,3,4 Track 1,2,4 Class V- Pres. 3 Pep Club 3 Girl ' s Football 4 Drama Club 3 Band 1 BRENDA MORSE SpeedbaU 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Man. 3 Play Orchestra 4 F.T.A, 2,4 Girl ' s State 3 Class Pres. 1 Student Council 4 Homecoming Court 4 LARRY PARKS Football 1 , 2 BasketbaU 1,2 Track 1 , 2 Class Treasurer 1 American Legion 1 Band 1 N.H.S. 2,3,4 DANIEL MCAFEE STEWART MORSE Band 1,3,4 Play Orchestra 4 KATH ' POLLARD Library Club 2,3,4 Choir 4 RITA PRINGLE Speedball 1,2,3 Softball 2 F.H.A. 2 Leo Club 2,3,4 Rambler 4 Office Asst. 4 LILA ROSE Pep Club 3 Track 1 , 2 M.C.C. 1,2 Girl ' s Football 4 CLIFFORD ROSS GARTH ROYCE KAYE SAVAGE N.H.S. 2,3,4 Drama Club 3 Yearbook 3 Ramspage 4 SUZANNE SCHMIDT F.T.A. 2,4 F.H.A. 1,2 Glee Club 2,3,4 Band 1 M.C.C. 4 Musical 4 YVONNE SCHMIDT Library Club 1 , 2 M.C.C. 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 DLANE SHOOK M.C.C. 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Musical 4 MEREDITH SHOUP SUE STAUFFER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Speedball 2 Rambler 3 Choir 4 DAVE STEPHEN Football 1,2,3 Track 1 , 2 JULIA STOUDAMIRE Choir KATHERINE SVELIER Speedball 1,2 Track F.T.A Rampage Staff Rambler Staff GREGORY SWANSON __ f Football 1,2,3 —  ■ Varsity Club KATHI WILLIAMS Cheerleading 1,2,3 Basketball 2 Track 2 Drama Club 3,4 DONALD UNGER JOHN TALLMAN Band 1,2,3,4 DLANNE THIEL Cheerleading 1,3,4 LOUISE THOMAS Band 1 Pep Club 3 Glee Club 1 Rambler Staff 4 Softball 2, 3 N.H.S. 3,4 Girl ' s Football Magazine Man. 3 4 Christmas Card Man. 4 D. EDWARD WIGGINS Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Track 1, 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 GREGORY WILSON Track 1,2- C.C. 1 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Drama 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Chess Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1 MAUREEN WILSON Glee Club; National Honor Society 3,4; Medical Careers Club 1. Nei WRIGHT DAVE YOTT 72 PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor Mr. Young, Class Secretary Becky Cahours, Vice President Trea Kenas, Advisor Miss McCulley, Class Treasurer Debbie Dinsraore. Absent from photo is Senior Class President Joyce Hitchcock. Seniors Look, up in the sky, it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no I guess it ' s my imagination! ! ! Silly, I don ' t use clear Red Close-Up, I use new Green Mint Flavored? s E N I O R S The things you have to do to make the girl ' s Speedball team tiit almost too much to bear! ! ! ; OH, LOOK HASN ' T HE GOT THE BIGGEST MUSCLES YOU EVER SAW! ! ! Class Of 72 ' For the Seniors who will graduate after this short stay here all that is really left of four years of their life is what they learned and experienced and the people they met. For those looking on the reality of leaving seems dis - tant and faraway, but for those Seniors who will leave that small part of their lifes will have passed them by, and it wouldn ' t come back. For them THOSE DAYS mean something special, something unforgetable. . . KINDA LIKE THROWING DARTS, JUST A BIT HARDER TO DO The Senior girk sing out for SPIRIT! ! ! What better place for spirit and example to begin. Seniors know what it ' s all about by the time they get this far and so you have to lead the way for those who are not familiar to certain procedures. Such procedures as how to get into and out of the lunch line faster then anyone else, even though you started as the last in line. Other things like how to stay or keep out of class without ever being caught; or maybe the dif- ferent techniques used in brownieing a teacher; all, are important. But, there is a serious side to. Seniors must prove that they are ready for the responsibil- ities of adulthood and the honor to graduate. s p I R I T O F ' 72 ' SPIRIT POWER. . . Seniors riding high on spirit and support of the Mighty Montrose Rams ! ! ! Brenda Allard Linda Allen Thomas Allen Janice AUett Ramona Anaya Robert Apol Eric Baird Francis Hipkins Gary Hitchcock Gregory Hobson Diane Hodges Lanah Hoffman Debra Hosea Sue Horner Edward House Clifford Johnson Denise Joseph Daniel King Patty Kovalcik Jeffery Kujacznski Ruth Lake Debra Shreve Debra Smith Candace Snow James Spencer Bim Staley Robert Stone Larry Studer Sally Sveller Dennis Tarrant Terry Thomann Fred Thorsby Bill Todd Dave Tolan Rick Toney Clarence Trice Sherma Turnball Jan Vette Carl Walt Vicki Weichmger Walt Whitmer Anne Wilson Cindy Warner Joanne Wilson Tim Wilson Pam Wright Dave Yeaster Rita Zagrodney Kurt Zimmerman To be a part of the junior class is supposed to be something special, now whether that statement is fact or not no one can really say, but there is one fact that no one can deny and that is the truth to the statement that their are alot of pretty faces in the eleventh grade. Charles Smith At the left is the lovely and talented Miss Diane Ruddy the next Miss Universe, and beside her above is pretty boy Donny Joe Reinhart demonstrating the correct way to eat a peanut-butter sandwich. 74 More Junior Pretty Faces With just a year left in high school for these people, things and events begin to be more important and mean all that much more as they quickly maybel all to quickly find that most of Those Days have pasted them by. But the juniors are leaving there mark along the road in everything they do. Their accomplishments both as a class and as individuals are what makes them the class of the the Classes. The Class With Class! Watch out because the Class of 73 is sweeping up! ! High kicking and full of hopes. ' ■ ' ■, ' ■ -V ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' . ■ ■;■ p L M ' ' ' - ' ■: ■:■; ' ' ■ ■ ■ - ;- ' ' ' ' :;gH P 5 9V ■te l l i m :.- - w p SSafesCS S H lllg_ _ mm Mmi BIJBftffl jS B K H  ;cfr ' Randy Anderson Terri Anderson Lisa Bamese Peggy Bechtel Valerie Bechtel Lucy Blair Debra Blakely Denise Gillett Ginger Graves Vicki Green William Green Pam Hanley Judy Hatchett Alex Hatfield Sharon Hescott Jayne Heystek Doug Hignite Ruth Hott Barbara House Carol Howe Joe Howes Mark Poletti Rose Poletti Don Pollard Kevin Pope Doug Powell Kevin Powell Vicki Powell Joe Pray Terri Pugh Brenda Pyre Russ Raleigh Dan Reinhart Mike Reinhart Roy Rogers Mindy Winter Rod Woods Rose Wright Cynthia Yeaster Kathy Yeaster Cindy Youker Sherry Zimmerman Denise Zynda 80 If you think the girls are innocent well they guys are even moreso. For some reason everything is funny to this tiny little doll. Well baby life is no circus, but if you ' d like we ' ll let you still be a clown. Advancing Miss Kettler is making advances in nothing, because she took too mtich time off to pose for this picture. . . Think that ' s good, soon she ' ll be tying shoes and tailoring pants! ! ! Her advances seem rather evident? Brian has finally advanced as far as Sandbox 4, One Small Step for Man, One Giant Leap for Brian! I ! Rod Bedtelyon Cindy Belill Phillip Belill Cindy Blackburn Danny Blair Homer Bloss Paula A. Bloss Bob Buhler Valarie Bunch Sharon Cahours Barbara Camehl Bill Canfield Dan Carter Paul Castle Derek Colbert James Cole Robin Cook James Coutts Bill Cox James Cramer Sandra Creamer Ginger Dowen Richard Duncan Mike Dimklee Jeff Dunwoody Brian Eakin Verlin Edenburn Richard Edenburn James Alexander Debbie AUard Rita Allen Robin Anaya Debra Atwell Mary Bamese Larry Bechtel Paula J. Bloss Marjorie Boone Mike Brown Robert Brown Rhonda Brown Bill Brown Dorothy Bugbee Jeanette Cayton Dwayne Cherry Connie Clark Linda Clark Penny Clark Tracy Clark Cathy Clolinger Joe Cross Rhonda Cummings Nancy Deacons Tim Deville Dale Doran Debbie Dowd Ed Dowd Judy Eldred James Ellis Arthur Fairley David Faith Ken Feher Mark Flansburg Kim Fletcher Connie Fondren Becky Francisco Scott Gardner Dennis Gibbons Dennis Gilles Karen Goheen Kelly Goheen Peggy Papineau Dallas Parks Pat Patterson Terry Paxton Carol Perkins Robert Persails Jana Muniz Clifford Petiprin Susan Phillips Tim Phillips Diane Raleigh Linda Reeser Tammy Riendeau David Reinhart Bill Wilson Nina Wright Jerry Yott Susan Zagrodny Ralph Green Jeanine Anderson Lori Morse Frosh ' I ' ve gotta know is this stuff for real? FRESHMEN TAKE OVER Fella you ' ve got your nerve trying to read my letter, get lost before I deck I I I I 1 I I I II Physical violence is never the solution to the problem, but only ma- ture elders have learned that the Pen is Mightier then the Sword; So remember next time poke someone with a pen. We finally found out what this little fellow keeps in his little brown bag. Brand New Horizen FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ad. Mi. Feher, Helaine Hygard, Sue Mc- Afee, Lee Morse, Robbie Persaik, Ad. Mrs. Thomas. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICIERS AND ADVISORS A brand new horizen, a new and different world one that the freshmen seem to always adapt to faster then anyone expects them to. For them, Those Days were filled with brand new people, outlooks and knowledge. Like a sponge they seem to soak the good and the bad up and then decide which they prefer for themselves. They make themselves at home for their four year hibernation and without to much trou- ble, aside from that of not knowing where or when to go, for the first several years, they soon grow on the rest of the place, making them as much a part of Those Days as anybody else. Things procede as normal with the fresh- man girls as prime target for the onslaught of upperclassmen and the freshmen boys find themselves the prime target of any and all the rest of the Student Body. Through it all though many do survive to do it all over for the fresh- men of the next year. Just like all the rest, just another pretty face!! ! Cross-Coimtry team members KNEELING, John Whitney, Ron Sulli- van, Dave Lund, Rod Pray, Jeff Byers, Ryan Lee, STANDING- LEFT TO RIGHT- Harry Johnson, Bruce Cline, Mark Pyre, Eric Baird, Walt Whitmer, Dennis Gillas, Bill Davis and Coach Dan Shinabarger. It was tlie end of a reign and the beginning of a new era. It was a team without a senior in its ' top seven runners, A team that gave harrier fans everything they could have ever ask for in that kind of action that is cross- crountry ' s alone. It takes a special kind of person to run 2 1 2 miles and it takes an even more special person to do it the way these young men do, in determined, desire and with pure lOO o effort. The word is simple and as factual as any could ever be; guts. Coach Shinabarger took 13 individual runners and turned them into one single successful unit. With the harriers finishing 3rd in the League and dropping only one of six dual League meets they should be hard to beat in the coming fall. All-County harrier Harry Johnson Cross Country All- County harrier Bruce Cline Meets started with a prayer. After finishing in the top four positions for the evening these young har- riers felt it only fitting that they should pose for this candid flick. Easy Practice??? Little extra at the end Can ' t stop now moms got supper on the table. Montrose ' s top 3 harriers will all return next fall. Strong hopeful for next season. Takes more then talent. Rams Reign County ' B ' Kings FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Coach Beale, Managers-Russ Raleigh, Matthew Fejedelem, Dan King, Allen Gilles, Tim McCormick, Coach Hayes. SECOND ROW, FROM TOP: Rick Toney, Bruce Bates, Donn Scott, Gary Hitchcock, Steve Hanel, Billy Persails, Bob Ranger. THIRD ROW, FROM TOP: Jeff Bronson, Don Reinhart, Dan Dowd, Dan Eickholt, Mike Reinhart, Ted Maitland, Wayne Schick. FOURTH ROW, FROM TOP: John Dowd, Randy Pillan, Mike Schaefer, Ed House, Norm Gage, Rick Dake, Terry Bloss. FRONT ROW: Andy Byce, Larry Eakin, Steve Cooper, Mike Czap, Gene Boswell, Bob Dunklee. Seven First Team All- County players, one All- Stater and five other players on the all-county Second Team or Honorable Mention recipients. That along with a determination that refused to concede anything to anybody aided in making the Rams the great football unit they were. The Rams boasted the League ' s number two offen- sive machine and the loop ' s third best defense. But that same defense was the County B ' s best overall de- fensive squad allowing only 91 points in 9 contests. Record Montrose 20 St. Charles 6 Montrose 29 Hamady 22 Montrose IS Bentley 12 Montrose 21 Lakeville 6 Montrose 14 Atherton 6 Montrose 3 Durand Montrose 26 Bendle 13 Montrose 25 Holly Montrose 22 Frankenmuth 23 Overall record 8-1 6-0 in the County B. Coach Beale being carried from the playing field at Bendle after the Rams came from behind to beat the Tigers and wrap up their undefeated season. Junior Ed House the other half of the One-Two punch scores against the Hawks as he drags one feathered follower along! All-Stater Steve Cooper on his way to score against Hamady. Cooper was the League ' s third highest scorer and MVP. House was the League ' s sixth highest point getter and a Second Team All- County Halfback. Senior Co- Captain Steve Cooper pushes this Fal- con in the dirt and goes on to score the Ram ' s first touchdown against Lakeville. It took an entire team with a single goal to per- form in the manner the Rams did all season, there is no other way to describe them except to say that they were GREAT. 22 of the Rams will return next season in hopes of finishing the job where they left off this season. Story Behind MOMENTS OF GLORY Words don ' t and never will be able to describe what it takes to have a team that preforms the way that the varsity football squad did this season. Words like pride, unity, teamwork, prove and underdog were everpresent throughout the course of the season, but the Rams had one goal that they had set for themselves before the uniforms were ever even put on; the pads ever donned. ANYTHING FOR A LITTLE GLORY??? The Champs Once in awhile there was a clip-up or two, but as was the case here it turned out alright. All- County Defensive Back Donny Joe Reinhart putting the hits to one of his many! ! ! They were out to prove that they were the best team in the County B. League and that no matter what any of the other teams, coaches or onlookers thought, the Montrose Rams could and would become the Kings of The County B League. And so it came to pass in Those Days that Montrose did all they set out to do and more. In the picture below there are more Rams on the field then usual, but for the foes this picture must seem more like what they had to face. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Brian Hulsey, Don Pollard, Kim Francisco, Bob Brown, Rick Huber, Ron Lewis. THIRD ROW: LeeRoy Fondren, Terry Paxton, Frank Bueche, Craig Destrampe, Eric Rush, Dave Morse, Dale Clark. SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Tekiele, Dave Persons, Dan Reinhart, Tim Lyman, Dallas Parks, Don Kraviac, Kent Edwards, Tony Longhini, Head Coach. FRONT ROW: Asil Lavery, Kevin Pope, Jon Mcintosh, Jerome Fairley, Dave Ruddy, Joe Howes, Joe Pray. t)on Clark. J.V. ' s in Posting LEFT: This Railroader got derailed behind the line by an unident- ified Ram as Craig Destrampe closes in. BELOW: Eric Rusch on his way to one of four TD ' s in victory over Bendle. Probably the J. V. teams finest hour came against the No 1 J.V. team in the League, Durand. The Railroaders got themselves torn up as the J.V. Rams ripped Durand 14-0. The key to the future is with this team and if this J. V. Season was any indication of what is to come in the future then things look good. Many say that J. V. football is the hardest year of football in high school, but no one seemed to complain when the J. V. Rams produced an outstanding effort. The Rams came a long way from what they were when the season started; to the team they were when it ended. Along with their tie of Hamady at the beginning of the season in which they came back from a 14-0 score at the half to end up in the 14-14 tie came other big games such as their victory over No 1 Durand who at the time of their meeting was undefeated. The Rams crushed the Railroaders 14-0. Defense mixed with offense beautifully by seasons end. Eric Rush quar- terbacked the Rams and performed the quarterback option to a tee. Dave Morse and Dan Reinhart along with Don Kraviac and Don Pollard were the workhorses offensively in the backfield. Defensively the Rams were headed by Craig Destrampe who was consis- tantly the teams leading tackier. But the entire team effort that brought the J. V. s together was the one single factor in their success. Impressive 3-3-1 Record These Rams combine there forces on this Hawk. Coach Longhini in on fami liar pose. Don Reinhart finds out the hard way that football has its ups and downs. RIGHT: Jerome Fairley catches this pass and eludes this tackier. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Scanlon, Lee Morse, Mike Brown, Brian Eakin, Paul Wilson, Pat Schaefer, 2nd ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Dunklee, Pat Patterson, Gary Weichinger, John Kmuda, John SveUer, Tracy Clark, Ken Feher, Rob Persails, Head Freshmen Coach Frank Feher, 3rd ROW: Kelly Goheen, Dave Severn, Duffy Sanders, Bill Coxs, Randy Ross, Bill Heystek, Joe Hynes, Don Stratton and Asst. Coach Casteel. Freshmen Big In Other Ways Size was not one of the freshmen football teams greatest virtues, but they made up for the lack of it with hard nosed, determined football. Winning wasn ' t easy as the freshmen finished with but one victory in seven contests. Individuals stars capped the season for the squad as different players took separate honors for the team. Offensively half-back Joe Hynes scored almost every touchdown for the team and scored 20 of 22 points in the freshmen ' s only win. Coach Feher has words of praise for this young athlete as he claimed Hynes to be the fastest back he has ever coached. On defense size was no object as for the most of the campaign the freshmen were going up against players twice their own size. But, the big guys led the way in the case of Dave Severn who led the team in tackles with near brutal results. With the lessons learned and the experience gained the fresh- men should give a fine outlook for the future when they become var- sity material. Half-backs Hynes ABOVE and Weichin- ger AT LEFT. Part of the reason that Ram football will be a success in the f utiu ' e . Freshmen offensive powerhouse Joe Hynes is on his way for another score in the team ' s only victory, he scored 20 points that evening. Blocking for Hynes is Paul Wilson No. 75. Brian Eakin isn ' t calling for a touchback, rather he is successfully diving for a two .point conversion. Defense was a tough job to accomplish when playing against opponents twice your size, but here is the kind of pressure apUed to the visitors as a host of freshmen completely smo- ther the other teams runner. Leading the way is Dave Sveren No. 62. Partially obscured by the referee is the defense again at work, this time against the passing game. Short yardage was all this young Hawk got as he was soon blasted. Team members- KNEELING- LouAnn Brown, Brenda Morse, Joyce Hitchcock, FIRST ROW STANDING- Terry Cole, Deb Frakes, Brenda Hursh, Helen Knowles, Anna Czap, Patti Allard, Cindy Grab, Brenda Pyre, Vanessa Sage, BACK ROW-Coach Markland, Jan Vette, Patti Marston, Vicki Green, Carol Crane, Kim Hescott, Rosie Dowd, Sue Homer and Vicki Weighinger. Action shots show- two different Pattis ' doing their sconng thing LEFT LOWER PHOTO shows Patti Marston going up and coming down with two. Above is Patti Allard for three. Varsity Speedball The seniors led the way defensively and the juniors took up the offen- sive scoring punch to give Coach Markland her first winning speedball team in Montrose . Individuals were so numerous in the spotlight that although it was a different star every game the fact remains that it was a 100% team effort. Success was sweet for the 1971 Speedball team with more in store for the coming 72 season with 10 returning jtmiors and several outstanding sophomores. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Janet Mongeon, Debbie Lund, Dee Scott, Jane Geee, Rose Poletti, Kathy Boswell, Rita Jolinson, Lana Cheshire, Debbie AUard, Kathy Hart, Coach Miss Smith. SECOND ROW: 1-Cathy Yeaster, Peggy Cartier, Cindy Unsel, Ruth Knowles, Jayne Heystek, Sue McAfee. FIRST ROW: Kay Shick, Lynn Rose, Roninogaj, Terri Anderson, Dawn Schaefer. J.V. ' s Hustle to Success The J. V. Girls Speedball team mixed hustle and desire with talent and came up with a winning combination. Led in the season scoring by Peggy Cartier who was closely followed by Terri Anderson and Roni Nogaj, Kay Shick, and Ruth Knowles. The girls posted a 3-4- 1 record. Wliile the offensive machine was getting together it was the efforts of the defense headed by Jayne Hey- stek, Kathy Yeaster, Lana Cheshire, and Debbie Al- lard who put on several great performances that aided in the teams success. Coach Smith will ship most of this talent to Coach Markland for the next season and with all that talent things may be looking up. LEFT: Terri Anderson looks for someone to throw to. Seconds later Anderson scored. Second Season Aids Roundballers PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Coach Beale, Allen Gilles, Eric Baird, Tim McCormick, Dave Novak, Terry Tohman. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Davis, Dan Eickholt, Dan King, Steve Cooper. FRONT ROW: John Doerr, Gary Hitchcock, Ed House, Bill Persails. It took them half a season to realize they could play good ball together but once they had found it true it took a pretty good team to beat them. Lacking experience at the beginning of the season the Rams fell completely under pressure as they drop- ped their first six contests. But, although they couldn ' t get untracked until their first meeting with Bendle which the Rams scored both a moral and statistical victory they knew they were better then what they were playing. Several of their loses the first time around had been by a single point like in games against Atherton and then again against Bentley where the Rams had come from behind to tie the game at the end of regulation time only to lose it in the overtime period. When the Rams started the League schedule over for the second time they were desparate for a win hav- ing only won a single game in their first seven outings. It was then that the Rams came alive with and out- standing performance against the undefeated League Champions Hamady. The moral victory aided the Rams as they won three of their final six league encounters and beat two of the teams they had lost to the first time. The Rams developed a high scoring offensive ma- chine tliat tallied 100 points once in their final meet- ing with Bendle and then turned around to score 99 against Corunna. The Rams also had a barrage against Atherton in their 93-90 victory. The young Rams finished with a 4-8 mark on the season with two wins over Bendle and one apiece against Bentley and Atherton. They added two more wins and two more loses to their overall record as they lost twice to Chesaning and beat Holly and Corunna for a 6-10 overall record. The Rams fell behind in tourn- ament play and didn ' t advance as they dropped their first game to Mt. Morris. Coach Beale will have all but two of his players returning. Including All- County Honorable Mention choices Dan Eickholt and Dan King. Eickholt was the League ' s eighth highest scorer while King was the loop ' s ninth. Eickholt also was one of the League ' s top rebounders and led the Rams in that department. King the League ' s 9th high- est scorer. Tohman goes up to score ! The Rams had three of the League ' s top 15 scorers. Dan Eick- holt led the Rams averaging 13.9 points a game against league com- petition. He averaged 14. 8 points a contest overall. Dan King averaged 13.2 points against Comity B teams while col- Teams leading scorer and rebounder averaged 13. 9 points a game. lecting 13. 8 a game overall. Steve Cooper pumped in 12. 2 points a game against League competition and scored 10.4 points a game overall. With the years experience and so many players returning the Rams should be a good pick for League Champs in the coming season. Eickholt scores again. Dan was the League ' s 8th highest scorer while at the same time averaging 14. 8 points a con- test in all the games the Rams played. League Standings Overall Hamady 12- 17- 4 Durand 9- 3 13- 6 Lakeville 8- 4 13- 6 Bentley 4- 8 5-12 MONTROSE 4- 8 6-11 Atherton 4- 8 5-13 Bendle 1-11 3-14 Terry Tohman starts up with this shot after he and Don Reinhart fought underneath for the ball. LEFT: (Buzz) Tim McCor- mick and Dave Novak fight with Hamady talent Joe Louis. Billy Persails goes up and under in an attempt to score. Someone seems to be having trouble deciding who this ball belongs to. Below three of the Ram tall men bring the ball off the boards. Dan King, Allen Gilles and Dan Eickholt will all be back. Gary Hitchcock and Don Reinhart should supply fans with some points next season. Both juniors came on strong in the last half season. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Francisco Bill Green Bob Brown Mark Doerr THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Kenas Linden Moore Craig Destrampe Eric Rush LEFT TO RIGHT: SECOND ROW, Dan Reinhart Frank Bueche Tim Lyman Mike Miller FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Pope Jon Mcintosh Jerome Fairley Absent from photo is J.V. Coach Mr. Bebow J.V. ' s Hold Key to Future Although their record didn ' t show it this J.V. basketball team has more po- tential then one might first think. It ' s true that 2-14 is not a very impres- sive record, but if you think on how many of those games this team was in right up until the end then you might have to think twice. Individuals headlined this years season. Center Rod Woods along with Eric Rush, Bob Brown, Dan Reinhart and Mark Doerrr and Craig Destrempe should give varsity fans some wins when they ' re seniors. Woods became the teams most outstanding player late in the season both offensively and defensively. Eric Rush along with Craig Des- trampe were strong board strenghts all season long. ABOVE: Rod Woods puts up a shot as Eric Rush looks on. LEFT: Mark Doerr shoots from the baseline. RIGHT: Dan Reinhart slides under the de- fense with this underhand lay-up. ,■ ' •■ A ' • ' .■« Eric Rush attempts to outrebound this Falcon and is successful as he picks the ball right out of his op- ponents hands. BELOW. This Bulldog opponent seems to be giving Bob Brown some skin even before the shot is made. Craig Destroampe and Eric Rush are unwilling to give up possession of the ball as this Falcon comes flying through. BELOW: Dan Reinhart looks over his head to make this shot after slipping by 3 Wolverine defenders. ABOVE; Bob Brown manages to get his shot off over the head of this Bulldog defender, while at tlie same time Mark Doerr cruises underneath awaiting a rebound. Freshmen Meet With Sweet Success . . . PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Dennis Gilles, Robbie Persails, Terry Paxton, Don Stratton, Duane Cherry. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mr. Shinabarger, Phil Belill, Jim Cole, Jack Kelbey, Tony Horn, Danny Blair, BOTTOM ROW: Manager Jim Coutts, Gary Weichinger, Ken Feher, Lee Morse, Robert Staples, Joe Scanlon. Led by the scoring of Danny Blair and the rebounding of Terry Paxton and Robbie Persall the Ram freshmen had one of the most outstanding seasons in tlie history of freshmen basketball. Blair led the team throughout the season in scoring while Terry Paxton and Robbie Persails fought for rebounding honors. All three were the key figures in the productivity of the season. Along with these inside players were guards Ken Feher and Gary Weichinger who opened up the game with fast shooting and accurate play making. The squad compiled a fantastic 13-3 overall season record while losing only one game in league competition, that being by a single point. The other two loses came to Flushing of the Big Nine Confer- ence and once to defeat Buena Vista in their second encounter. The future of basketball in Montrose looks to be bright as Those Days give way to a look at the days yet to come. If this squad can follow their coaches in the future in the same manner as they did Coach Shinabarger they should give fans some very exciting evenings. Leading scorer Danny Blair in action. Blair averaged over 18 points a game. Boast 12-3 Record To the left Blair goes up and grabs an offensive rebound. Guard Ken Feher shoots over this Falcon in an at- tempt to score two more. Gary Weichinger gets inside to score in the Rams 109 lose to Bentley. Matment Explode in Banner Campaign Pictured above are the two time defending League Champions. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Dave Lund, Bob Dunklee, hidden behind John Dowd is Asil Lavery, Fred Thorsby, Jeff Byers, Coach Casteel. FRONT ROW: Wayne Shick, Dave Ruddy (League Champion at 105), Mike Schaefer, John Dowd (League Champion at 185), Tom Allen (League Champion at 155), Norm Gage, and Mark Poletti. This shot was taken the night of the County B League Championships held at Montrose; moments before the Rams captured their second consecutive Title. All-Stater John Dond The honors rolled in one after another in this the best wrestling campaign in Montrose history. The Mighty Ram Matmen gathered in the awards all season long as they de- fended their League Title by edging Bentley for the second straight season. The grapplers also finished 3rd in the Dis- tricts and 3rd in the Regional Meet, both held at Fenton. Led to the State Tourney by record-setting grappler John Dowd at 185 pounds along with Jeff Byers and Mike Schaefer, Montrose finished 10th in the State Class B Meet. Pictured on the next three pages are Those Days seen through the eyes of the wrestlers. The sights the sounds and the expressions can all be heard over again in the ears of those who remember them best. The entire season was full of new records as the wrest- lers started a dynasty in Montrose that wouldn ' t soon be forgotten. John Dowd winner of first place in the County B League, qualifier in the District Meet and first in the Regional meet lost his final match in the State Tournament in a much dis- putied default to Joe Varney of Fenton. We consider John Montrose ' s first State Champ. Junior Jeff Byers shows the fonn that made him fourth in the State at 132 pounds. Byers is shown at left in one of his 31 victories. All-Stater Jeff Byers INDIVIDUAL RECORDS John Dowd 36- 5 Jeff Byers 31-11 Mike Schaefer 29- 7 Wayne Shick 28-10 Mark Poletti 25- 2 Dave Ruddy 20- 6-1 Tom Allen 20- 9 Dave Lund 18-15 Norm Gage 16-10-2 Bob Dunklee 14-14 Asil Lavery 10-12 Fred Thorsby 5-11 Mike Reinhart 6- 7 Daryl Johnson 3- 7 Keith Dunklee 2- 6 The Rams other State representative Mike Schaefer. There ' s so much you can say about this team and when you refer to team you refer to individuals on that squad. They were something special. It was their determination and will to win that made up for everything else they might have lacked in. That matched with the talent of so many of them was the factor that made Montrose the home of the County B ' s No 1 Wrestling team for the second consecutive year. To mention one wrestler above all the rest would be doing the entire team a vast injustice. Even those on the J.V. squad, which by the way posted a very impressive win- ning record themselves; even those young men played key roles in making this team what it was. They on most oc- casions were as tough as the opponents the varsity squad would meet and because of that fact they gave the varsity all they could handle. The importance of having a chance to practice against tough competition is important. J.V. members were always tough when they wrestled in varsity competition posting 22 wins. The story is a team story as it always is when a champ- ionship team reigns and this was truely a championship team. No. 1 ! ! ! Wayne Shick battles two-time League Champion Gary Martin. The Year of the Wrestlers A group of happy young wrestlers triumphantly carry Coach Casteel off after winning the League. League Champion Dave Ruddy. Obscured from view is AU-Star grappler Mark Poletti. Mark finished 26-2. Talent was of abundance and below is what some of our grapplers did. JOHN DOWD--First in the County, first in the regional and second in State ' s. AU-Star wrestler. JEFF BYERS--Second in League, Third in regionals. Fourth in State. AU-Star. MARK POLETTI--Second in League, AU-Star. TOM ALLEN--First in League. DAVE RUDDY- -First in League. Along with these honors came team honors. John Dowd, Most Valuable Wrestler, and Wayne Shick, Most Improved Wrestler. One ot the happ surprises for the Rams was tlie per- formances of this young man. Tom Allen finished first in the County at 155 and gave the Rams the chamoionshiD with his win. Along with the regular season of matches Montrose had several other events such as the State Greco-Roman com- petition held at Fenton. Mike Schaefer finished third in the State at 115, while Montrose graduate Rudy Newton finished third in the open division, but probably most notable was the performance of Pat Schaefer at 105 pounds. Pat qualified for the National Meet held in Cleveland, Ohio. Pat finished First in the State Greco-Roman and when next fall comes along he ' ll find himself a place somewhere on that varsity squad. We would like to dedicate tliis wrestling section to Coach Casteel, and to the Rams first State Champ, John Dowd. Both brought fans and the school a great deal of pride and honor. LEFT: Ram hopeful next season Sophomore Asil Lavery, two time League placer. ABOVE: Dave Lund a strong hope again next year, posted 18-15 mark this season. Success Found in Teamwork PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT IN THE BACK ROW: Jan Vette, Sue Horner, Carol Crane, Brenda Morse, Terry Cole, Ann Wilson. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Lila Rose, Vicki Weichinger, Rosie Dowd, Patti Marston, LouAnn Brown, Joyce Hitchcock, and Coach Miss Markland. Winning was not the overabundant result of the season of girls varsity basketball, but teamwork, desire and sportsman- ship were. So much so that the teams in the rest of the County B League awarded to the girls of Montrose the Lea- gue ' s Good Sportsmanship Trophy. On more then one occasion the girls found themselves right in the game right up until the last buzzer yet however hard and desired they played they always seemed to come up on the down side of the scoreboard. But never did a team stay so proud, and never did a team get so eager for another chance to win. Headlining the season were individual stars who pro- duced time and again. Carol Crane the Rams senior center and forward led the girls in rebounds and scoring and finished All- County second team. Vicki Weichinger a junior center and Joyce Hitchcock senior guard finished as All-County Honorable Mention candidates. Seven of the eleven players under the guidance of Coach Markland will be returning next season three of whom are in the starting five and four in the starting six. Those Days brought teamwork and desire, along with determination, drive and eagerness to win all mixed with the good sportsmanship that guided their actions whatever the result of the contest. With all those things going for them along with their talent, somebody better watch out for next year. And Sportsmanship Carol goes up to score despite block. Juniors Vicki Weichinger and Sue Horner fight for this rebound. Both will return next season and should be the heart of the defensive and offensive board straight for the varsity girls. Wins were few and far benveen but the girls did collect two, one of them is being discussed here. The girls led with 11 seconds remaining on the clock, they won the game by one point. There ' s no doubt about who has this rebound off the boards. Joyce drops in another two for the Rams in their win over Mt. Morris. Junior Jan Vette manages to get the ball over two defenders and score. J.V. Girls Finish 500 Season PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT IN BACK ROW: Coach Miss Smith, Vicki Green, Terri Anderson, Anna Czap, Paula Horn, Patricia Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Yeaster, Jayne Heystek, Denise Zynda, Denise Cline, Lana Cheshire, Brenda Pyre, manager Chris Jackson and Peggy Papineau. FRONT ROW: Sue McAfee,_ Tammy Tacke- bury, Roni Nogaj, Lynn Rose, Peggy Cartier, Mary Ann Kane, Lori Morse, Boonie Tohman. This team had it all, a good solid scor- ing machine and a tough defense. Combine the two on any given evening and you were assured of some great action. The style of ball that these girls played was fast and hard. If the ball wasn ' t coming to you you ' d dive on the floor to go and get it. That kind of hustle coupled with some fine shooting from Terri Anderson, Anna Czap and Peggy Cartier gave the girls a hard earned 5-5 record. Pictured at far left is Anna Czap on her way to score. In the middle a common sight, all five Rams after the ball. And below Lana Chershire pumps in two. Student Council BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Goers, Deb AUard, Bob Buhler, Greg Wilson, Norm Gage, Larry Parks, Dan Lea, Ralph Dusseau, MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Haven, Eva Lopaz, Helen Knowles, Duane Cherry, Peggy Cartier, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Pyre, Denise Zynda, Bill Davis- President, John Doerr- Vice President, Brenda Morse. National Honor Society STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Savage, Larry Parks, BiU Papineau, Frank Poe, Bruce Cline, Ralph Dus- seau, Bill Davis, Bob Apol, Greg Hobson, John Doerr, Dan Lea-President, Jeff Bronson-Vice President, Mr. Johnson, Lore Chapman, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Trea Kenas, Maureen Wilson, Peggy Haven, Sherry Gross, Debbie Cherry, Diane Thiel. Library Club STANDING LEFT TO RIGHTT, Miss Clarke, Susan Thomas, Ed Rogers, Joan Fall, Lore Chapman, Kathy Pollard, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Jenkins, Pam Wright, Bridget Duncan, Vicki Sage, Greg Wilson. Chess Club STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Kenas, Duane Cherry, Dan Lea, Mr. Simonson, Doug Hignite, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Stuart Currie, Greg Wilson, Dave Ruddy, Linden Moore, Rod Woods, m Future Teachers Of America STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Bloss, Cindy Unsel, Danielle Ruddy, Diane Ruddy, Sue Zagrodny, John Doerr, Brenda Morse, Greg Wikon, Kaye Savage, Rose Marchuk, Dan Lea, Linda Allen, Sharon Cole, Helen Knowles, Sally Sveller, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Trea Kenas-President, Sue ShoUer-Vice President, Ruth Knowles, Chuck Lixey, and Sponsor Mrs. Potter. Varsity Club SEATED 1st ROW: Greg Wilson, Bob Dunklee, John Dowd, Bill Davis, Fred Gage, Steve Cooper, Ed Wiggins, Greg Swanson, Mike Czap, Tim Clark, 2nd ROW: Leo Good, John Doerr, Ed Hoiise, Dorm Scott, Mike Schae- fer, Dan Eickholt, Mike Reinhart, Harry Johnson, Ted Maitland, 3rd ROW: Jeff Byers, Dave Lund, Jeff Bronson, Randy Pillan, Bruce C line, Mark Pyro, Walt Whitmer, Bill Persaik, Steve Hanel, 4th ROW: Dave Ruddy, Norm Gage, Tom Allen, Bob Ranger, Eric Baird, Terry Tohman, Rick Dake, TOP ROW: Dan Lea, Tim (Buzz) McCormick, Allen Gillas, Dan King, Gary Hitchcock, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Casteel, Rick Toney. MM Rams Page Staff SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Lee, Becky Short, Peggy Haven, Jan Allet, Lou Ann Brown, Kathy Sveller, Janet Cole, 2nd ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Green, Jan Vette, Vinnie Cartier, Diane Edwards, Linda Cramer, Barb Love, Kaye Savage, Susan Davis, Yvonne Poletti, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Lea, Donny Joe Reinhart, Steve Cooper, Allen Gillas, Bill Davis, Kurt Zimmerman, Dave Nickoley. Future Nurses Medical Careers Club SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Unsel, Cheryl Johnson, Yvonne Poletti, Pam Burgess, Deb Marshall, Sue Schmidt, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Schmidt, Theresa Kettler, Jayme LaMay, Kathy Brown, Cindy Wyman, Teresa McCain, Sue Wilson, Debbie Morse, Diane Ruddy, Anna Czap, Bonnie Hursh, Chris Jackson, Sally Sveller and Diane Shook. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Rita Johnson, Diane Ruddy, Randy Anderson, Dallas Marshall, Dwayne Cherry, Jeff Byers, Rob St. James, Dan Lea. THIRD ROW: Nancy Wilson, Doug Hignite, Chris Cum- mings, Debbie Mayer, Rose Marchuk, Kim Hescott. Brenda Pyre, Sally Sveller, Sue Zagrodny, Danielle Ruddy, Tim Clark, and Drama Club Advisor Mr. Rod Simonson. SECOND ROW: Vicki Powell, Barb Marshall, Ginger Dowen, Debbie Marshall, Rose Silva, Cindy Unsel, Kathy Williams, Kay Savage, Sharon Cole and Darrel Johnson. FRONT ROW: Dee Scott, Betty Brown, Cheryl Johnson, Greg Wilson, Mark Pyre, Jim Cole, and Kelly Goheen. Drama Club Part of the Drama Club ' s night of One Act Plays and Skits. One of the talented young performers who took part in the Drama Club ' s second An- nual Talent Show. PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Dwayne Cherry, Lori Stewart, Nancy Wilson, Trea Kenas, Kay Savage, Diane Ruddy, Sally Sveller, Advisor Mrs. Ward, Editor Dan Lea. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Dee Scott, Sharon Cole, Ad Editor Fred Gage, Sue Sholler, Assistant Editor Mark Persons, Helen Knowles, Daine Thiel. Absent is Debbie Cherr -. Rambler Staff Rambler Staff Advisor Mrs. Cindy Ward Editor Dan Lea Assistant Editor Mark Persons Photographer Dan Lea Editor Dan Lea checks final copy. Fall Sports Banquet Steve Cooper moments before the announcement that he had been named to the AP All- State Class B Football Team. Reflects on his teams Championship year. This evening brought together all the young men and women who so proudly had represented Montrose during the fall sports season. It was an evening to honor all those teams that had brought to Montrose both champion- ships and pride. And, it was a n evening to honor individuals who had been especially talented in their performances. hicluded in those were Cross- Country talents Bruce Cline and Harry Johnson, both All- County. Others on the long list were Don Reinhart, John Dowd, Bruce, Bates, Steve Cooper, Wayne Shick, Dan Eickholt, and Larry Eakin all were First Team All-County Football players. ABOVE: One of Montrose ' s beautiful and talented young female athletes Miss Vicki Weichinger. RIGHT; Some of the League ' s finest Cross- Country runners await their just reward. Powder Puff Football And Marathons Kim Hescott ' s TD was the only score, but not the only bruise. The First Annual Girls Powder Puff Football game may have been the last. But whatever the case may be the Juniors won the contest lead by that score and the tackling of the tough Vinnie Cartier. And if that wasn ' t enough some males decided that Mon- trose should show they were behind their championship Ram Wrestlers so they staged A SPIRIT MARATHON. Well the continuous running went on through the night, from 10:15 Friday night until 7:15 Saturday. By that time this group of basically stupid young gentlemen knew that stupid wasn ' t even descriptive enough. They had run close to 81 miles and over 3, 060 laps during the night. The picture below was taken at 4:30 and if it looks blur- red, well it might be but at 4:30 in the morning it ' s not really that bad. BI R ■1 ■ iy ' T, . , = : ' ' r i v., I . ' - - . . ' K ;. In memory of Senior Classmate Debra Morse. Bus Drivers Cafeteria Supervisors Custodian Hap Walters Mrs. Belill and Mrs. Lee. ABOVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHl are the cafeteria workers Mrs. Juanita Volz, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Oleyan, Mrs. Miller, absent from the photo is Mrs. Belill. With the assistance of thfese people those days were happy ones, the kind of days worth remembering and so they are. HEAD CUSTODL N-Al Ruber Keeping everyone healthy Mrs. Lee McKenzie, HEAD NURSE. MONTROSE CAR WASH BEST WASH IN THE TOWN! WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE — HOME — BUSINESS — CAR LIFE ANY HOUR HEATING WE NEVER CLOSE 639-6146 MONTROSE CYCLE SHOP WHEELS UNLIMITIED 117 GENESEE ST. Complete par ts, accessories, and Service 639-6150 MEMBER OF MONTROSE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GRECIAN MARBLE PRODUCTS INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 72 TEDDY BEAR CLEANERS 106 E. Stalest. 20 years of experience! ROSELLE ' S MARKET We specialize in fresh cut meat. Borden and Mc Donald Dairy Products POLLARD ' S DISPOSAL Congratulations class of 72 DUGGAN DRUGS 1 1 No hin ' s N H 1 BeHer ' n j ilH ' )les pi 1 ' ■ Congratulations — Class 1 ' ' Ha T ' w mv of 1972 1 ft ' ' ii y ' ' ' H Your Real Estate Problem ■ Ik- ' ' fliCr 1 Is Our Business Bg J w li HH Buy Sell Build Rent ■K| H| 2Hfi|S MOOSE REALTY 300 Helen St. 1 ; y -Ti-._ _ - H Phone 639-6323 J S m ' m x .- -fi n 3ii - - Xi P vlONTROSE ORCHARDS E )eWITT AUTO COLLISON Congratulations Class of 1972 Good Luck AND DeWITT SNOJET and Best Wishes Auto Body Repair and Painting, SHANNON ' S Glass Installed, Insurances Claims, Free Estimates. Phone 639-6178; DeWitt SnoJet Gas and Fuel Oil better by design. Sales and Service 1 1 2 E. State St. Montrose Phone 639-6173 G. AND D. FURNITURE REASONABLE PRICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. to 7 PM. 9 AM. to 9 PM. on SATURDAY TWO STORE LOCATIONS 2307 N. Saginaw Street and 1901 Lewis Street Flint, Michigan 48505 BOBSTALEY BARBERSHOP 1 15 N. Saginaw ROYSTON AUTO SALES We Finance Anyone Buy Here — Pay Here 7027 W.Vienna Rd. Clio — 639-7070 CARLTON REALTY Residential-Commerical-Farms Off. (313) 639-6140 10224 W. Vienna Rd. Montrose, Michigan 48457 JOEHEYSTEK EXCAVATING 8272 W. Mt. Morris Road 639-6533 Conservation Contracting ROLLIN PRINGLE Farm Bureau Insurance Group Life — Auto — Homeowners — Farmowners — and Commercial A-1 ALIGNMENT Telephone conversations cost money, but the two most costly words in the English language are I DO. Be careful in your choice of a life partner. Good Luck 120 State Street Office Phone 639-7077 Home Phone 639-6883 ALDRICH TV AND REPAIR BIRKMEIR HARDWARE Television — Sales — Service — Repair Antenna Specialists Phone 639-7500 1 19 W. State Street Montrose, Michigan Member of Montrose Area Chamber of Commerce Appliances Hardware Bottle Gas Furniture Phone 639-6175, Montrose HATFIELD-SIMONS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 287 E. State Street Phone 639-6177 Zenith, Motorola, Channel Master; Color T.V., Stereo Components, Stereo Tape Players and Casette and 8 Tracks: Portable Black and White Ac or Battery operated. Servicing Home Electronic Products. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 GOLD SON ' S SHELL SERVICE Tank Truck Service Modern Homeheatmg Fuel Oil Auto Parts Wholesale and Retail 138 W. State Street Montrose Phone 639-6600 RIVERSIDE I.G.A, Daily Friday Sunday 9-8 9-9 10-4 FURSTENBERG BROTHERS Lumber and Building Supplies 136 THE MONTROSE STATE BANK Established 1899 Montrose, Michigan A Full Service Bank Member F.D. I.e. HEARTHSIDE HOMES Offered by Jiffy Homes Financing Available JIFFY HOMES INC. Montrose 639-6191 FRANK ' S AUTO REPAIR HOME OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS FRUTCHEY BEAN COMPANY INC. Beans Grain Seeds Farm Chemicals VENETIAN MARBLE OF CENTRAL MICH., INC. DIANE ' 5 PASTRY COFFEE SHOP DIANE ' S PASTRY COFFEE SHOP 118 West State Street Montrose Phone 639-6155 Manufactures of Venetian and Decor Cultured Marble; (Vanites — Lavatories — Tubs — Wall Panels — Sills — Table Tops Etc. 1730 Hess Saginaw, Michigan Phone (517) 753-4425 or Phone (313) 742-8410 KEE-WAH-DIN ' S POST at Kee-Wah-Din Farms; Mod- Western Apparel; Leather Goods, Boats, Moc; Open Daily 1 1:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Fridays till 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday, Monday and Holidays; Phone 639-7955 or 639-6415 Rodeos June 30, July 1 ,2 and 3rd and August 18, 19, and 20th YEARBOOK PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JACK CURRIE MR. DALETITHOF 14099 North McKinley Road. Montrose, Michigan 48457 The Yearbook Staff would like to thank the Administration the teachers and the stu- dent body for their co-operation in the mak- ing of this book. We would also like to espe- cially thank Lynn Parker for all her assist- ance, as always. We sincerely hope that you enjoy the memories. Those Days have passed away into nothing more then the memories of what they were for each and everyone of us. But, for each and everyone of us Those Days brought forth blooming gardens of friendship, love and happiness that will carry on in our minds as the most won- derful thoughts of Those Days. With this pocket full of days grasped in hand the memories shall never escape your thoughts. With this book near you. Those Days will live forever. :( ' ■;■- ,.-r r :: ' ' f: I , ■y .;,■,, , -y- tv ' ■.■ ' ■■ •■■ ' . ■ HUl-McClOY HIGH SCHOOL Montrose, Michigan , w- i:. •: I ijii.: i ■ ■ ■ f ■:■:■-■ ■ J . v. f4 :drf ;