Midland High School - Chemic Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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V We'Il N ' ' T T hold hhqh f T - hasqfhee T 4 team M P , , Q q T Q ' PCP, We'fe Our h T Y 1 The h 1 P 'T have H0 and cheer A I' dear ' For T h ld T Q High V I ,A land Sung to the fline' of The Runger's Song by Tierney. n s i i i n I . s Q - V u 2 Q fs y 0 ? 'lk :Ag n I da ??wQ X , 9 ss: 1,4 Q x 1 .......!fd X 2 S fn, A, M WM 7757 -'E' Midland Senior High sddddl M'd I Icmd, Mi chigon ffdmdadatmtim DR. E. R. BRITTON Supcrintc-mlmit of Nlicllzuicl Public Schools MISS ULA MAHTINDALE Dm-an of Girls eww 5 MR. A. E. PEETS Assistant Principal Kill. NIAHLEN MOORE Principal XVE DEDICATE THIS BOOK to all those of the Administration and Faculty who so patiently persist in showing faith in us, thc students. May we prove ourselves worthy. Kg . an 5 Q. . . ASS. A 1' - . viii MR. MELVIN CHAMBERLIN Geometry, Advanced Algebra MR. CHESTER L. COANES World History, Annual Sponsor, Noon Club Sponsor MISS CHARLOTTE CONLEY Girls Physical Education, Cheerleaders MRS. LUCILLE CORLEY Stenography, Typing, Sponsor of Re- tail-OHice Club MR. WILFORD CRAWFORD Orchestra, Mixed Choir MR. GLEN CUMMINS Guidance XIR, EUGENE DERSNAH Commercial Arithmetic. Physics, Ama- tcur Radio Club MISS AGNES GAUGHAN Latin, English, Latin Guild Sponsor MR. YV. IIERMAN GIESELER Machinc Shop MR. ALVIN DALE GRIFFIN Salcs. Roolclcccpiiig, School Store, Hi-Y Sponsor MR. JOHN IIARROLD Biology, Cross Country, Conservation Club Sponsor MR. GERALD HATH Ficlcl Crops, Animal Husbandry, Farm Supervision, F.F,A. and F.F.A. Aux- iliary Sponsor MISS FLORENCE HAZLETT Library, Library Club Sponsor MR. LYNN HEATLEY Animal Husbandry, F.F.A. and F.F.A Auxiliary Sponsor MRS. AUDREY HOLDEN English III MISS MARY HOLMES Clerical Typing, Office Practice, Re- tail-Office Club Sponsor 0:02 fz MR. BENJAMIN ALLEN English MISS RUTH ALLEN English MR. RICHARD AUSTIN Auto Mechanics Theory, Welding MR. JAMES BARCLAY Physical Education, Varsity Club Sponsor, Basketball, Cheerleaders MR. ERNEST BARE U. S. History, Economics MISS MARGARET BERRY Music, Girls Glee Clubs MR. HOWARD DALE BRYAN U. S. History, World History, Ushers Club Advisors. MR. ALBERT BUSCHMAN Commercial Arithmetic, Geometry, Tennis MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL General Agriculture, F.F.A. and F.F,A. Auxiliary Sponsor MISS DOROTHEY CAMPBELL Girls Physical Education, Intramural Olympic Club Sponsor MR. KEITH CAREY Boys Physical Education, Noon Ina tramural Varsity Club Sponsor MR. ANDERS CARLSON Physics, Chemistry, Radio, Switch board Club Sponsor , 7 74616612 MR. HAROLD JOHNSON VVoodshop, Mechanical Drawing MISS LAILA KAKKURI Typing, Commercial Club MR. STANLEY KUICK Biology, Football, Track MRJOHN LINDEN Stu ent Council Sponsor, Art MISS ULA MARTINDALE English, Dean of Girls MR. STEWART MCDONALD Sales, Bookkeeping, Typing, Ushers Club Sponsor MISS DOROTHY MINIKEL Calculators, Typing, Stenography MISS FRANCES PATMOS U.S. History, Civics and Geography MR. VIRCIL PATTERSON Wood Shop MISS LEITIIA PERKINS Speech, Dramatics, Dramatics Club, Valvdii-tory, Salutatory MR. EINO PULKINER Meclmniciil Drawing, Machine Shop, Industrial Arts, Baseball MRS. CWEN RICHARDS English, journalism, Vic Tribune M if T 'F s E. .sf Q X , is ,. ' x X Ki .- X S i , 5 -tx. ta., . t i, W. ,N Sk s , .JRR T E 'S , A. I O .,., ' X I ' AT Q . Q X is X-S x X as. Q3 E. 'i ii' N x in Q - 'P iwis 2 S ' i S I K 5 Q 'X R f i ssos i Q if i i ,, o, L. 5,,' r K 'qq Q MISS MARJORY RUSSELL Spanish, English, Ia-Oui-Si Club Sponsor MR. MELVIN SCHMECK Government MISS ELOUISE SHEFFIELD English MRS. FLORENCE SLAGH Library MISS LORETTA SPADAFORE English, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MRS. ALICE SPRINCBERC French, English, Ja-Oui-Si Club Sponsor MR. JAMES STARK Band, Band Club Sponsor MR. HERBERT STOERI Art of Living, Economics MR. BOB STOPPERT Boys Physical Education, Football, Varsity Club Sponsor, Coeducational Physical Education MR. WILFRED SWEET Retailing, Hi-Y Sponsor, Retail Office Club Sponsor MR. CLARENCE TOPE Government, U.S. History, United Na- tions Contest MR. HAROLD TWEEDIE Chemistry, Photography, Science Club Sponsor MISS MARTHA WACBO Home Making MR. WILLIAM WANG Geometry MR. ALTON R. WICHT Auto Mechanics, Driver's Training MISS DOROTHY WORCESTER Home Making, Food Service an 4' f Om Ziacemg Qfezaee The office secretaries. jean Spaulding and Shelley Criffiin, are always busy, but never too busy to lend us a hand. The best part of the clay! VVe wouldnlt mind missing a class or two, but a meal-that's a different mattcrl NVQ- too often forget the time and effort that Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Holder, left, and the cafeteria assistants put into the task of trying to satisfy our appetites. The Placement Office is a constant source of aid and guidance. Shown above are Mona Pritchard and Mr. Cummins. Last but not least are our janitors. VVhat would Midland High be like without them? From left to right are Kenneth XVashburn, Herbert Sasse, Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Mary Klein, Chuck Pressnel, Henry Revard, Bud Smith, and Severin Graham. I 'N . . ' 4 1' . V4 N oil- , -n..,g iz. 1. ,- ' , ' - P, 3 A' . . .,,-. . e Vg, 5 . - . .1 55 - z A a QI X 8 fixing. .wi Q s.. ,MR - -f' '- 4 'xii a.. n 5 f-- 'x K v ' Ffa - , 'F1,:. Ir' , ., ,f -1. ' if ' Glass vice-President: JAMES ROBERTSON ,I L. .'-?1Jr5 -. .. .. .fiy 15' 'X Boy Representative: DOUGLAS HERBI Girl Representative- MAR Secreta NGSHAW . Y LOU KNOPIC f ry-Treasurer: VIRGINIA President: IOA SIMANSKY N KENNEDY ii? CAROL ASPIN :ers Club -'2, 3, 45 Retailing Jflice Club - 4. tty clothes, pretty girl5 well dg considerate and understand- LEONA MARIE AVERY let - a sparkling personality en you know herg A faithful 'nd RICHARD BAILY Lerve Basketball - 1, 25 Intra- ral - 1, 2, 35 Retailing 8: Office nb - 45 Student Council -4. Yl of determinationg Noted for friendllness5 A hard worker. ing against anyone. Teacher - 3 ROBERT ALLEN AUSTIN Likes to watch all sports, but baseball is tops with himg Math is his favorite subject. ROBERT BACON Intramural Sports - I, 25 F.F.A. 1 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 4. A hard worker in the F.F.A.5 Has that glint of mischief in his eye. TOM BAKER Senior Band - 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Club - 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Guild - 1, 25 Dramatics Club - 45 Tennis Manager - 1. A magician at heart5 Very active and always helpful when needed. LORETTA ABBE Commercial Club - 1 Sweet and conservative, Has noth- LYNNE F. ALVORD - Retailing 81 Office Club - 45 In- tramural - 1, 2, 35 Olympic Club - 1, 2, 35 Ia-Oui-Si - 2,35 Cadet A striking girl with shining black hair5 Loads of fun. JOAN MARIE ADAMETS Retailing 81 Office Club - 4 Quick to smile, and friendlyg F ull of vim and vigor. 1 ' J r 1 RALSTON ROY ANCUS Boys Clee Club - 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir - 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Manager - I5 Retailing 8: Office Club - 4 Loves to sing-is a very good tenorg Friendly and witty. 1 We me THOMAS BARTH Enjoys making model airplanes as a hobby. playing softball as a sport, Quiet ways. KAYE BARTLETT Mixed Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer - 4, Executive Board - 3, 4g F.F.A. Quartette - 3, Drumatics Club - 45 Cross Country Manager - 4. The tall silent type, A teeming tenor voice, There's a Farm in his future. DONALD C. BARTLETT Cars of all types interest him, fixing them is his hobby. DONALD BARTOS Latin Guild - 1, Switchboard Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball - 2, 3, 4, Football - 4, Student Council - 3. Works hard and achieves what he works for, Always a ready smile. Me eeadwz clue wemleu ION DOLF BASS Latin Guild - 1, 2 35 Senior Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Hi-Y - 3, 45 Orchestra - 1, 2, 8, 4, Mixed choir - 4, U.N. Contest - 3, 4. Accomplished musician, many in- terests especially daneingg Fun to be with. ANNE BAXANDALL Clee Club - 1, Latin Guild -1, 2, Ia-Oui-Si -- 3, 4, Dramatics Club - 3, CHEMIC - 4, Photo Service - 4. Good things come in little pack- ages. Loves to draw, likes horses. FAYRLENE R. BASSETT Hall Guide - 3, 4, Counselor As- sistant - 3, 4g Retailing 8: Office Club - 4. Very pretty hair, Goes her way quietly and reservedlyg Nice to know. ROSE MARIE BECHTEL Retailing 81 Office Club - 4, CHEMIC - 45 Mt. Pleasant High - 9 and 11 B. A hard worker, sincerity plus humor make up an Okay girl. RICHARD EUGENE BETRON leserve Football - 23 Varsity - 5, 45 Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4, Track - 2, 3, 4g Manager - 1, Boys' Slee Club - 1, 2g Latin Guild - 2, 3. A small but speedy pigskin pusher, Always friendlyg Has a big grin. JAMES H. BLISS Football - Ig Intramural Sports - l, 2. Full of rhythm - a good dancerg Blond curly hair, Always a friend- ly ..Hi,,. DARLENE E. BECKER Library - 3, 4. Has a sincere smileg Often quiet in front of strangers but is really very friendly. HELEN JANET BENCH Office Assistant - 3, Cafeteria - 3, Retailing 8: Office Club - 4. A hard worker, Very likely to succeedg A wonderful friend. BOB BECKROW Track Manager - 1, 2. That beautiful cream-colored con- vedable, Gasoline Cowboyvg Ser- enades with a uke. HERMAN A. BERTULE IT Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4- Reservc Football - 2. 1 Likes sports of all kindsg Gets a kick out of teasing. yea: 41594 dame eida were EDWARD BLACKHURST , Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball - 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4. One of our top football playersg A happy-go-lucky guy with a lot of friends. PATRICIA BOUMA Latin Guild - 1, 2, CHEMIC - 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y -8, 4, Cabinet 45 Dramatics Club - 3, Mixed Choir - 45 Class Secretary - 35 Bowling - 1, 2, 3. Makes the keys really bounceg Likes to sing, Very understanding. ROLAND BRADEN Spent his junior year in Breck- enridge, Lots of fun, Full of devil- ish ideas. BARBARA JEAN BROXVN Commercial Club - 1, 2g Hull Guide - 3, 4. Very quiet and soft spokeng Has many interests and many friends. ibm DALE BRADFIELD F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sce- retury - 3, President -4, Intru- murul - 1, 2, 3, 4 Gives his all to the F.F.A. Knows all the ups and downs of farm life. DELORES ll. BROWN Library - lg Commercial Club - 2, llull Guide - 3, 4. Likes to be outdoorsg Skating and reading top her list of interests. de adm! fade cmd faeaea GRETCHEN BUHLER Girls' Clee Club - 1, 3, 4. Pretty clothes and pretty hairg Most interests are outside of school. PATRICIA JEANNETTE BUTLER Ja-Oui-Si - lg Retailing Sz Oflice Club - 4. Praised most by those who know her well. Appears qaietg Has a lovely personality. GRACE IRENE BURKETT Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 45 Small Cleo Club - 2, 8, 4. Small, and quietg Loves to singg Liked by all who know her. JANET CASEY Latin Guild - 1, 2, 3. President - 29 Ushers Club -33 Drnmaties Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 3, President - 4, Student Council 4 S: Clieerleaulers - 34 CHEMIC - 3, 4. lngenius poster izleasg Top actress. WVhen Irish eyes are smiling . 'w dll? DONNA CHAPIN Ia-Oui-Si - 1, 2, Treasurer - 2, Dramatics Club - 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian -4, CHEMIC - 4, VIC TRIBUNE - 4, U. N. Contest Winner - 3. Hard worker, Very active in school affairs, Earnest and de- pendable. ALLEN CHUBB Student Council - 1, 3, 4, Treas- urer - 4, Class President - 1, 3, Ja-Oui-Si - 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club - 4, Cheerleader - 4, Forensic Contest - 3, 4, U. N. Contest - 3, Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4, Secretary - 3. Personality guy with quite an eye for figures, Very active. ELAINE REE CLARK Intramural - 2, 3. Likes to watch all sports activi- ties, Best enjoys herself when skating. DALLAS E. COBB Reserve Football - 1, 2, Varsity - 3, 4, Varsity Track - 1, 2, 3, Student Council - 4. Helpful and considerate, First love is football, Illuminating per- sonality. PAT COLE Latin Guild - 1, Dramatics Club - 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader - 3, 4, Reserves 2, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Trio - 3, 4, CHEMIC - 4. A loyal rooter for the CHEMICS, A lovely voice, Full of vitality and spirit. JANE CHRISTILAW Glee Club - 3, 4, Small Glee Club - 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y - 3, 4, CHEMIC - 4, Ushers Club - 2, 3, 4, Re- tailing 8z Office Club - 4, U. N. Contest - 3. Heart of gold, F riendliness with a beautiful smile, A blues singer. FLOYD R. CIESLINSKI Quiet, Ambitious- and very, de- pendable, Will be a good indus- trial worker. DARLEAN LILLIAN CLEMMONS Retailing 81 Office Club - 4, F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, Treasurer - 3, Vice-President - 4. She can bake a cherry pie. One of our co-operative students. Om dntefzeetc ILA JEAN COIN A hard worked in everything she takes on, Very active in all sports affairs. . i A KENNETH HOWARD COMPTON Mixed Choir - 3, 4, Projector Club Vice-President -3, President 4, Dramatics Club - 4, F.F.A. -1, CHEMIC - 4. Always ready to give a hand, Good singing voice, At home in the sky. MARY ANN CONKLIN Glee Club-35 Retailing 6: Oilice Club - 4. A good singerg Attractive and well- likedg A friend indeed. P . KEN COSTLEY Football - 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club - 45 Track - 8, 4g Noon hour Basketball - 2, 3, 4. Very sports consciousg Added much to our football teamg Well liked. MAURICE ALLEN CRALL Likes most outdoor sports, espe- cially hunting5 Easy going and friendly. 1460540502004 IVA L. CROSBY Clee Club - 3, 45 Queen's Court -2. Soft spoken and sweetg Has a large collection of fricndsg That natur- ally wavy hair. LORNA DATTE Intramural - 25 Library - 3, 4. Likes to watch or participate in all sportsg Quiet: Nice to know. PHYLLIS ANN CONLEE Freeland - lg Arthur Hill - 25 Retailing 6: Office Club - 3, 4. A hard and careful workerg Many interesls5 Known to all as Peggy K I' KENNETH JACK COX Varsity Football - 3, 4, Reserves 1, 25 Intramural - 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir - 1, 2, Retailing 6: Office Club - 3, 45 Varsity Club - 4. First love is singing, second is livingg Witty and fun to be around. JACK LARRY CRITTENDEN The lad with the winning red beard, Has a mischievous glint in his eyes. MONA CROSBY Retailing 8: Office Club - 3, 45 Bowling - 1, 25 Library - 2. Very attractive taste in clothesg' Good example of a ca-op student. MARGARET DAVENPORT Bowling - 15 Tri-Hi-Y - 45 Re- tailing Bz Office Club 4. Goes her way quietly and re- servedlyg One of Daw's Diamonds. ll.-KYNIOND DEAN RONALD DALE DECKER Very quiet - in school, Has Il lntrzunurul - 1, 2, Retailing 81 hashful smile, Never forgets a Office Club - 4. lfiilml- A shy lad with a friendly srnileg DOUG DEVORE Has fmt' ivorzls. many friends, Very neat in appr'aranr'e, Likes to tinker with his rar. Tlzere's mischief afoot. IIELEN ANNE DIETZLER Lntiu Guild - 1, 2, Dramatics Club - 3, Senior Band - 2, 3, 4, Cadets - 1, CHEMIC - 2, 3, 4. Very active - enjoys being busyg Loves the outdoors, As depend- able as they come. DON DOIL Photography tops his list of in- terests. He looks mischievous but is really harmless. MARY DRESSER Latin Guild - 1, 2, Dramatics - 2, 4g Bowling - 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y - 3, 4, Forensic Contest - 35 CHEMIC-2, 3. Adds spice to any classg Gets a kick out of life. JOYCE DULUDE Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide -1. Usually seen, not heard, still a fun loving girl, Nice to know. y Oafz pewwmfdtdec MARYLIN DOUCIITY Glco Club - 1, 3, 4g Small Glue Club - 3, 4, Lutin Cuilcl - 2, 3, CIIEMIC - 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club - 24 Tri4lli-Y - 3, 4, SCC- rctury - 4g Intramural - 4. An all around girl, Has a large Collection of friends. XVILLIAM R. DUCCAN Football - 2, Retailing 81 Office Club - 4. Hunting and fishing are his fa- vorite pastimesg A hard worker, Very friendly. GORDON DUNHAM Short, dark, and mighty cute, Has a wonderful personality, A piano artist, too. Glee Club -- 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Glee Club - 3, 4. just plain sweet! Reserved, but with a twinkle, Attractiueness plus. MARJEAN EASTMAN Latin Guild - 2, 3, Ja-Oui-Si - 4: Glee Club - 2, U.N. Contest - 3, CIIEMIC - 4, Class See.- Trcas. - 1, Intramural -1. A really sweet personality, Appre- eiatefl by her many friends. f' added JO! l N C. ICLLSXVORTH IHAIQA, - 2, 3, 44 Conservation Club - lg Cross Country - 2, l'rojt-4-tors Club - 3, 4, Student Council - Al. Likes farm work, Active in the I ,I .A., Very frienclly amcl sincere. KATEE ENGLISH Student Couneil - 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary - 4, Class Representative - lg Class President - 2, CHEMIC - 2, 3, 4, Uslu-rs' Club - 2, 3, 4, Representative - 3, Dramatics Club - 2, Bowling - 3, Golfers - 4, Intramural - 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet 'Tvaelier - 3, Tri-Hi-Y - 3, Retailing 64 Ollice Club - 4, D.A.ll. Award - 4. Natural, aml naturally nice, Full of pep, 'pun, anal punch. BRUCE FAYERWEATHER Band Club - 2, 8, 41 ja-Oni-Si - 1, 2, Hi-Y - 3, 4, Secretary 4, U.N. Contest 3. An aetioe spectator, Ilas many friends, Combines seriousness with humor. ALBERT H. EMMONS Ja-Oui-Si - 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. At home on the baseball diamond, Handsome, winsome, and then some. COLLEEN M. FARISON Glee Club, Commercial Club, Re- tailing 8i Office Club, Library. A real Irish colleen but called Connie , Cute smile. SUSIE MARIE FICK Retailing 8: Oflicc Club, Hall Guide. A Co-op student with a swell personality and a sweet smile. Hall Guitlc 4. One swell girl, Always friend. and helpful, Woulcll never let ang one down. PIIILLIP EKLUND Band - 1, 2, Library - 3, Ha Guide. Intlepenclent thinker, Lilies to dt bate his points, Has many interest LAW-1 , ,.. t ., JAMES FILLMORE His aim is to have a prosperous farmg Likes to play ballg Rather bashful. gatwewwwmcdaaldm JERRY T. FORSBERC Varsity Football - 3, 4, Reserve 25 Varsity Basketball - 3, 4, Reserves 2g Track - 8. A future pharmacistg Has a gift for making friendsg Very good na- tured. LEAH FRANKLIN Hall Guide - 35 Retailing 8zOfl'ice Club - 4. Sweetly reserved and soft spokeng Sincere and dependable at all times. JERRY FRANTZ JR. Glee Club - lg Choir - 4g Re- serve Tennis - 2, 35 F.F.A. - 3, 4. Everyone's palg A big teaseg Happy when singingg A dependable work- er in the F.F.A. TOM K. FILLMORE Intramural - 1, 2. 3, 4. He's cute g Softball is his top sportg A will-be-farmer. JANE FOSTER Ushers' Club - 2, 3, 4g Olympic Club - 2, 3, 4g Retailing 6: Oflice Club - 45 Intramural - 1, 2. Considerate and sweetg Serious when the occasion demandsg A perfect friend. LETHA ISABELLA FRANKLIN Library - 35 Retailing 6: Oflice Club - 4. Appreciated by all her friendsg Likes activity around her. CAROLYN F RIEDLE Latin Guild - 1, 2, Secretary - 2g CHEMIC - 2, 35 Ja-Oui-Si - 34 Class Vice-president - 3g Re- tailing Sr Office Club - 4, Treas- urer - 45 Tri Hi-Y -3. It's the quiet people who accom- plish much. Dependable and calm. DAVID FRYE Choir-1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club-1. An Irish tenor voiceg Curly red hairg A nice guy-heaps of fun. TOM GINTER Tall, blond and smilingg Is al- ways friendly to everyone. .. . MATILDA GREEN Glee Clubg Library-2, 3, 45 Retailing Clubg Hall Guide. Thoughtful of her many friendsg Interested in everything and everyone. DOROTHY CRELL Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Laughter bubbles forth: Always so many things to sayg A sweet person. MARJORIE CROSE Latin Guild-1, 2g VIC TRIB- UNE-2g Class Representative- 3g Student Council Publicity Manager-45 Tri-Hi-Y-35 Dra- matics-4g Homecoming Queeng Choir-3, 4g CHEMIC-3, 4. Super gal with lots of get up and gog Well likedg Very active. LOIS CARNER Retailing and Office Club-45 Freeland-1. One of our new studentsg Quiet on top-very different when you know herg Pretty hair. IOANNE CREBE Latin Guild-lg Dramatics Club -1, 3, 4g vlc TRIBUNE-34 CHEMIC Manager-3, 4g Choir -3, 4g Bethesda Chevy Chase High, Md.-3. She wears a halog Sincere, sweet and serious. TERRY GREENE Ia-Oui-Sig Dramatics. Dependable and aggressiveg Very active in school afairsg Will certainly be successful. NANCY L. GRETHER Retaiing and Oflice Club-4g A dark haired beautyg A swell girl with a great love for Swit- zerland. DON CROULX Nice 'n friendlyg Never do anything today that you can put of 'til tomorrow. I7 ik Jun. M. 'Q' si- YW' FK BARBARA HALL Retailing and Office-45 Hall Guide-3g Gym-1, 2g One of the nicestg Beautiful hair-her crowning glory. ROBERT HALL Hall Guideg Library. Office work is his goalg Hunt- in and fishing are his obbies. f 3- X . L kd, 4 flnv. eaeeaillga NELDA N. HANCOCK Retailing and Office Club-3, 4. A gal you can depend ong F riendliness plusg Heaps of fun to be with. RUTH HARPER Latin Guild-15 U.N. Contest- 3. Dependable and determinedg Quiet actingg Likes people and loves to walk. I8 0667 MARGARET HALL Clee Club-1, 2, 8, 45 Small Clee Club-2, 3, 4g Latin Guild -1, 2g Ia-Oui-Si-35 CHEMIC- 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 45 Cabinet -4. She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but-you never can tell what an angel will do. JAMES HAMILTON F .F .A.-2. Has a flair for mechanical draw- ing and auto mechanicsg Likes to ride and train horses. NANCY ANN HARCER Clee Club-34 Latin Guild-1, 2g Intramural Sports-2, 3g CHEMIC-45 Oflice and Retail- ers Club-4. Gets a lot of fun out of lifeg Good workerg Always busy! PAT HAVENS Noon Hour Sports-1, 2, 3, 4. At ease with a ball and batg His gray matter surrounded by red: Loves jo tease. ANDREAS S. HEATH Class Vice-President-15 Class Representative-25 Latin Guild -1, 25 Vice-President-25 Intra- mural Softball-1, 25 Intramural Football-1, 25'Bfand-1, 2, 3, 45 Band Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Tennis-35 Student Council- 2, 3, 45 Treasurer-35 Vice-Presi- dent-45 Hi-Y-2, 3, 45 U.N. Contest-3. Prominent in school a1fairs5 The man with a horng Active spectator. COLLEEN HEIRHOLZER CHEMIC-45 Choir-2, 3, 45 Olympic Club-3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent-45 Intramural-1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher-45 United Na- tions Contest-35 Homemaking Club-25 Student Council-4. Beautiful long hair5 Euerybody's palg Very active in girls sportsg And can she sing! DONALD HERRINCSHAW Intramural-1, 2, 3, 4. The tall, dark and handsome type, Take life easy, you live but once. NANCY ELLEN HESKETT Cadet Band-15 Senior Band- 2, 3, 45 ja-Oui-Si-1, 25 Ushers -2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher-25 Intramural-25 CHEMIC-2, 3, 45 Band Club-2, 3, 45 Librarian -45 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4. Pretty clothesg Wears them wellg Likes to go places and do things. GEORGE L. HEWITT Intramural-1, 2, 35 ja-Oui-Si- 3, 45 Retailing-4. A riot to be around5 Carrot top5 His sense of the ridiculous- our comb and mirror boy! DOROTHY MAY HEATH Intramural-1, 2. A hard-working, pleasant sort of a galg Sports interest her a lot! BONNITA HEISER Active sports participant, En- ioys singing and trying her hand at art. DOUGLAS HERRINCSHAW Cross Country-15 Intramural- 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council-45 Class Representative-45 Hi-Y- 4. Says little, unless there's some- thing important to sayg Shuns the limelight. wage , NAOMI DEE HESS Latin Guild-1, 2. Has a wonderful dispositiong Enioys writing and receiving letters. RUT13 HINES She and gloom are no relationg Those are the kind that make good nurses! I9 ,gps NOX iwdw 'Ns W 'K if RICHARD HOCCARD Choir-3, 45 Track-35 Intramu- ral-1, 25 Quartet-4. A booming bass voiceg An auto enthusiast that everyone knows and likes. JOYCE IOANNE HOLSINGER Choir-1, 25 Clee Club-25 Li- 'brary-3, 4. She makes the most of herself because there isn't much of her5 A quiet little girl with quiet little ways. GLORIA ANN HUCCARD Chef's Club-15 Clee Club-2, 35 Usher's Club-2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing Club-1, 2, 35 Oflice Club- 4. Soft-spoken and tiny5 A genuine charm5 Enjoys singing5 Capable and conscientious. DONALD HINCSTON Reserve Football-25 Noon Hour Softball-2, 35 Band-1. One of our Saginaw Valley Boys 5 Bashful Don -Emie Tubbs the second. RICHARD HLAVACEK Noon Hour Football and Bas- ketball. An expert farmer-owns his own tractor5 Likes all machine shop work and sports. 72 JAMES HOLLINCSWORTH A dependable and hard workerg Photography takes the cakeg That curly hair of his! BETTY HOLSINCER Latin Guild-15 Office Practice- 15 Treasurer. Pretty curly hair5 Wears smart clothes with a stylish snapg Saucy grin. CAROLE HUNT Behind her quiet ways is a charming personalityg The es- sence of grace. 20 Nh, MURL HINTZ Noon Hour Softball-25 Noon Hour Basketball-2. Tall, blond and silentg Conserv- ative and conscientious5 lsn't love awful-It keeps us in the darkest corners. A, MARION ALICE HOCKADAY Clee Club-15 Cadet Band-1, 25 Olympic Club-3, 45 Senior Band-3, 45 Band Club-3, 4. Can really do things with a batong Quiet at all timesg So natural at all times. do JIS -JH' , S REGINA HUNT CHEMIC-45 Commercial Club -45 Dramatics Club-45 Girls Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian -2, 3, 45 Special Glee Club- 3, 45 Junior Ollice Workers-45 Latin Guild-1, 2, 35 Photogra- phy-45 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4. Loves to write lettersg Very in- terested in photographyg Always friendly. DAVID JACKSON Reserve Basketball-15 Varsity Basketball-2, 8, 45 Track-2, 35 Hi-Y Club-4. Known as Skip, Perfect bas- ketball buildg A big tease5 Fun to be with. maiden CAROL INMAN Olympic Club-1, 2, 35 Secre- tary-35 Commercial Club lg Tri-Hi-Y-3, 45 Oflice and Re- tailers Club-45 Intramural-1, 2, 3. Sweet and nice5 Blessed are those who are quiet for they shall not be misquoted. ROBERT JACKSON Boys Glee Club-1, 25 Reserve Football-25 Intramural Sports- V 35 Choir-45 Conservation Club -4. Has many interests, including aeronautics, hunting and fish- ing. A music lover. HOLLEY IERNIGAN Ja-oui-si club-1, 25 VIC TRIBUNE-3, 45 Sports Editor -45 Reserve Basketball-2, 35 Varsity Basketball-3, 45 Hi-Y- 3, 45 Vice-President-45 U.N. Contest-3. Will always be looked up to5 Definitely has his own ideasg Southern Gentleman. DONALD IEWELL Swell guyg Tiny stones create great ripplesg Snips and snails and puppy dog tails. 21 I DAVID IESSUP Football-1, 2, S, 45 Basketball -25 Track-2, 3. Pleasant, easy-going and very likeableg Good football buildg Red hair. FLOYD IEWELL Quiet and eamestg Dependalge in every task, loyal in every re- spect. WWW JAMES RICHARD JOHNSON Cadet Band-15 Senior Band-2, 3, 4, Band Club-2, 3, 45 Ja- Oui-Si-1, 2, 3, U.N. Contest- 3, Football Manager-25 Science Essay Contest-2. A folly, happy-go-lucky guyg Friends with everyoneg Very musical. GARTH JOHNSON Cadet Band-35 Senior Band-45 Ontonagon High School-1, 2. Very interested in music, blush- es easily, Likes ta sing and play his clarinet. JANICE JOHNSON Olympic Club-1, 2, 3, 45 ln- tramural Sports-1, 2, 3, 45 Manager, Bowling-45 Oflice and Retailing Club-4. A top number one bowlerg At- tractive and well liked by everyone. KENNETH JOHNSON An up - and - coming cabinet maker, Fully -equipped with curly hair and teasing grin. 74 aeeez 'nee' THEODORE JOHNSON Reserve Track-25 Varsity Track -3, 45 Varsity Club-45 Cadet Band-15 Senior Band-2, 3, 45 Band Club-2, 3, 4, President- 45 Student Council-45 Hi-Y- 3, 4. Top worker with a ready grin, Loves to talk in Study Hallg Clear gray eyes with a gleam. BERYL M. JONES, Jr. Bowling is his sportg At ease when working on his car. KATHRYN BERNEISE KATZINGER Bowling-3, 45 Oflice Practice and Retailing Club44. Awfully ambitious and especial- ly energeticg Attains what she strives for. 22 ' REA RAE JOHNSTON Bowlingg Intramural Basketball5 CHEMIC-4. A double super dispositiong Al- ways smiling, A friend you're proud to have. NAOMI JOYNT F.F.A.A.-1, 3, 4, Reporter-45 Library-2, 3, 45 Library Club President-3. Nice to be near, A tall stately, blond librarian. CLARA JOYCE KEIDEL Glee Club-2, 3, 45 Small Glee Club-3, 45 United Nations Contest-25 Bowling Club-25 Ollice Practice and Retail Club -4. One of Miss Ben-y's best chick- adeesg Slick Chick-ummm, Pretty clothes. KEITH KEMMER Senior Band-2, 3, 45 Band Club-2, 3, 45 Cadet Band-15 Ia-Oui-Si-1, 2, 3. Natural and naturally nice, Vitally interested in current events, A faithful band mem- ber. JOAN KENNEDY Latin Guild-1, 2, 35 Band-1, 25 Band Club-3, 45 Ushers Club-3, 45 CHEMIC-2, 3, 45 Bowling-2, 3, 45 Golf-1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 45 Dramatics Club -3, 45 Class President-45 Stu- dent Council-4. The executive type, Pretty, pe- tite, and full of pep. JULIE KILLIAN Ia-Oui-Si-1, 25 Secretary-25 Ushers Club-2, 3, 45 President -35 Secretary-Treasurer of Class -25 Representative to Queen's Court-35 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 45 Presi- dentg CHEMIC-35 VIC TRIB- UNE-3, 45 Student Council-4. A perfect example of sweetness and likeability5 A lot of fun. 0 ROLAND KARL KLUMPP Perfect example of the phrase, ! Good things come in small packages! DONALD KRAWCZYK Prefers baseball, Fireball , Has a head on his shoulders and uses it. .mfs ANNABELLE KENNEDY Intramural-1, 2, 35 Band-1, 2. High scorer on the basketball court, Cool but never collected, A pack of potential dynamite. ELEANO KEYES Beaverton High School-1, 2, 3. Radiant smile to match her eyes, Clever and capable, Al- ways going places and doing things. MARILYN KLEIN Commercial Club-1, 2, 3. A quiet and determined young lass, A good going gal! to aiding, MARY LOU KNOPIC Choir-1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Guild- 1, 25 Cheerleader-2, 35 Dra- matics Club-1, 2, 3, 45 CHE- MIC-3, 45 Student Council-45 Class Representative-45 Tri-Hi- Y-3, 4. Merry Lou-always cheerful, always helpful, One girl in a million. ROBERT L. KROTZER Library-1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club-3, 4. Sense of humor, So very friend- ly, Laughs at everything and with everybody. 23 -...M , ,K dll' 'Q' 4. ll , 5 E X S ...mmf W f 'E 11' JOAN LAMOTT Glee Club-3, 45 Bowling-3. A rolicking sense of humor, That Polish hop! A tonic to have around. DOUGLAS LAVIER Physical Education-1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club. Dislikes assignments, Noncha- lant and aimiable Doug, Mis- chief up his sleeve. VERNON LINTON Reserve Football-lg Varsity Football-1, 2, 3, Varsity Bas- ketball-1, 2, 3, Varsity Base- ball-1, 25 Varsity Club-1, 2, 3, 4, President-4. Deserves an A for his coach- ing, A top number one sportg Appreciated by everyone. Handy High-1, 2, 3. tion to any school. JEANNIENE MAY ANN LANTZ Hall Guide-34 Retailing and Office Club-4. As busy and as friendly as she is brunette, Has a warm and friendly personality. LEWIS ROBERT LENZ LatinCuild.... .. Spare moments had him out of doors - hunting and fishing, Likes to tinker with machines and cars. I-IAZEL LITTLE Man delights me notrwhere is he? Easy gal to talk with and be around. 24 BERNARD S. KUCHEK Intramural Sports-1, 2, 3, 45 One swell guy, Likes everybody and everybody likes him, Rath- er shy and quiet at times. PATRICIA ANN KUKLA A loyal Chemie, but partial to Handy H ighg A delightful addi- 7a4d 19' SIDNEY KUHN Ia-Oui-Sig Latin Guild, Dra- matics, CHEMICg Girl Golfers. Sparkling red hair, Small and unbeatable, Well liked, Bushels of fun. JOLINE LAFLEUR Latin Guild-1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club-2, 3, 45 Reserve Cheer- leading-2, Varsity Cheerlead- ing-3, Forensic Contest-4. A photographefs ideal, 'Suc- ceeds at anything she under- takes, Her friendship is valu- able to have. 9 Q-ud .'X 'fs A X V Q PHYLLIS E. LIVINGSTON Glee Club-I, 2, 35 Bowling Club-2, 35 Retail and Office Club-4, Drive-r's Education-1. Not that I love study less, but fun more, Always busy and friendly. VIRGINIA LUND ja-Oui-Si-2, 3, Art-2, 3, Li- brary-2g Driver Training-35 U.N. Contest-35 Photography- 3, 45 Glee Club-4, Dramatics Club-4. Loves to dance as well as loves to live, A good student and best friend to all. ELAINE RUTH LOVE Cheerleading-4. New to Midland, but already one of the crowd, We cheer with her and for her. LYNN MACCALLUM Latin Guild-1, 2, CHEMIC- 1, 2, 3, 44 Girls Golf-1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4. Tall and striking blond, Pretty clothesg Posture perfect. 4 awe MW ART MACHELSKI Happy-go-lucky Art, Has a mischievous grin and a twinkle in his eye. LOUISE MAY MALCOLM Girls Glee Club-Ig Art-33 Of- fice Practice Club-4. A smile is her umbrella al- most any dayg A worth-while friend. PHYLLIS MAXWELL Beaverton High School-1, 2, 3, Office Club-4. Restrained in words but not in friends and cuter than a bug's ear tool 25 I KATHLYN MARION MACLAREN Girls Glee Club-I, 2, 3. A sweet kid whose favorite hobby is reading, A singer well worth listening to. LEONA MARTIN Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Retailing and Office. Club. She has a shy smile but there's a vioacious sparkle in her eyes. IANICE MCCANDLESS Cadet Band-Ig Senior Band- 2, 35 Band Club-2, 35 Latin Guild-1, 2, Photography-44 Choir-45 CHEMIC-3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y-3, 45 Bowling-2. Jan is a hard-working gal, One you can really have fun with. LOIS JUNE MCCLAIN Intramural-1, 25 Retailing Club -45 Hall Guide-45 Photography -3, 45 Library-2. Dark hair, dark eyes, and grief- less as a richman's funeralg Ath- letic and heaps of fun. TOM MCLUCKIE Reserve Football-lg Varsity Football-2, 3, 4g Varsity Club- 2, 3, 44 President-35 Varsity Track-2, 3, 4g Student Council -33 Class Representative-3. A top football center that is surely going to be missedg Per- sonality plus! CAROL MCDONALD Cadet Band-15 Senior Band- 2, 3g Ia-Oui-Si-1, 2g Retailing and Office Club-4. Dimple in her chin, devil with- in! The bonniest lass-ie ever! DONNA LORAINE MCMILLEN Commercial Club. Pretty hairg Small and petiteg Quiet and soft-spoken. Ora EILEEN MEISSNER Intramural Sports-34 Retailers Club-4. Holds her own with the best of 'emg Sincereg Considerate of others. EUGENE MILLHISLER A real He-man-and with curly hair! Serious and lots of fun. GARY MORDEN Hi-Yg Boys Clee Clubg Intramu- ralg Projectors Clubg Retailing Club. A thoughtful ladg Continually tinkering with complicated gad- getsg Enjoys himself when sing- ing. 4? Jill L DONNA LEE MELLON Girls Clee Club-2g Retailing and Office Club-45 Bowling- 1, 2, 3g Intramural Sports-1. Rarely ruffled or upsetg A petite and soft-spoken gal. PRESOTT MILLIMAN Mixed Choir-2, 3, 4g F.F.A.- I, 2, 3, 43 Band Club-3, 45 Dramatics Club-lg Cadet Band -1. Those noisy ties and socks! A musician, artist, and all-around guy. ELSIE MORSE Driver Training-25 Choir-3, 4. Can't resist a bargaing Loves to singg Quietg Lovely complexion and hair. -Q' is -H' Q-sf --135 K ' S X i. b 15 S, :Sf MARY RAE NASH CHARLES L. NEEB Why wasn't I born a boy? Lee , Uses big words and Likes to participate in all sports, everyone listensg Speedy six- Full of mischief. cylinder hot rod. CARL NOACK Fun to be with, Tries hard, Can really take it, Plenty of good comebacks. JOE OSTAHOWSKI A good foe , Helps make study halls interesting. JAMES MOUTSATSON Noon Hour Basketball-2, 3, 4g Varsity F ootball-3, 4, F.F.A.- 2. A mystery man-few words, but when he speaks you listen, Very sincere. WILLIAM E. MUELLER F.F.A.-1, 2, 3g Conservation Club-3, 4. Always cordial, Conscientious, steadfast, and dependable. RICHARD NOACK F.F.A.-1, 2, 3g Conservation Club-4. ' Serious and hard worker unless there is fun to be had! Has a flair for mechanics. GUY EUGENE OWEN Glee Club. Honest guy, Aways reliable, Seemingly shy, Nice to know. 27 PHYLISS MUDD Hall Guide-3. Lovely red hair and winsome smile, From beneath her poise peeps forth a refreshing girlish- ness. LEO MYERS F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Sports Basketball-2, 3, Vice-President of F.F.A.-4. Has won a host of friends with ease, The taker of many prizes. JAMES PALMER Cadet Band-2, 3g Senior Band -4, Projectors Club-3, 45 Sec- retary-4. Quality and quantity, Blessings on thee, little man. Dimpled and devilishg That's our guy. ERNEST PARENT Basketball Intramural-1, 2, 3, 4g Softball Intramural-3, 4. Ernie -first rate teaser, Un- usually brilliant comebacks. CHARLOTTE ANN PEREIRA Latin Guild-1, 2, 43 Ia-Oui-Si Club-3, 4g Dramatics Club-4. To have a Dr, before her name is her aim, Good sense of humor and swell personality. We MARY ANN PIECOLS' Homemalcing Club-lg Olympic Club-2, 3, 4, President-45 Retailing and Oflice Practice- 4. A top sporty There is always fun where Mary Ann's around. BARBARA A. POMRANKY Glee Club-8, 45 Retailing and Oflice Club-4. Tall, blond and quiet, Loads of determinationg Very polite. . . . RALPH PALMER Noon Intramuralg Manager, Baseball team-35 Bowling Toumaments. A good man in the Radio Club, Always accomplishes what he starts: Sports are his hobby. JUDY PARSONS Ia-Oui-Si-1, 2, Ushers Club-2, 39 Office Practice and Retailing Club-4. Pretty and petiteg Full of fun and frolic. NORMAN PFENNIGER Retailing Club-1, 2. Accomplished at the art of mak- ing doughnuts, Hard worker, Good sense of humor. . . . . . . cadldcwe GLENN PLUMMER Noon Intramural-1, 2, 3, 4. Cool, calm and collected, Has a good disposition, many friends. FRIEDA MAE POMRANKY Office and Retailing Club. One of the sweetestg Her sin- cere manner wins her many friends. MARY LOU POPE Intramural Sports-35 Cadet Teaching-3, Oflice and Retail- ing Club-4. A dainty bit of femininity, Well liked, Those endearing young charms. GEORGE RAPANOS Cross Country-lg Reserve Foot- ball-25 Varsity Football-35 Tennis-1, 2, 3. Top swimmer and diver, Box- ing is his favorite, Inconspicu- ous but outstanding. HOWARD E. REINKE Conservation Club-2, 35 Secre- tary-2g President-3, Student Council-4g F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Secretary-24 Secretary -3, 4. Knows all the ups and downs of Parliamentary procedure. ROBERTA ANN POWELL Beaverton-1, 2, 3. An accomplished seamstress, Really enjoys roller skating, Nice to know. CAROL RATZ Retailing and Oflice Club-4. A girl that is lots of fung Good disposition, A happy-go-lucky outlook. ILO E. REIST Physical Educationg Hall Guide. Quietness with a shy smileg Re- strained in words but not in friends. endedfowzedodyeaw ROBERT REYNOLDS Dnim Major-2, 3, 4, Band-1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y-2, 3, 4g Latin Guild-1, 2, Senate lg Orchestra -1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Manager-25 Track-35 Dramatics Club-3, 4g Vice-President-4g Speech Con- test 3g Science Essay Contest+ 34 U.N. Contest-3, Student Council-4. ' What he can't do with that ba- ton, Smooth and easy on the dance floor. BEVERLY RICHARDSON Student Council-2, 3g Secre- tary-3g Office and Retailing Club-4g Secretary-45 Choir-34 Dramatics Club-3, 4g U.N. Contest-2. A perfect secretary, Shining tressesg Time filled with many interests, Very nice to know. 29 if N 'UW ncr'F'. 'G-al JAMES K. ROBERTSON Varsity Tennis-1, 2, 3, 45 Re- serve Basketball-1, 25 Varsity Basketball-3, 45 Latin Guild- 1, 2, Cadet Band-15 Senior Band-2, 3, 45 Vice-President- 2, 4, fClassJ5 Band Club-2, 3, 4, President-35 Varsity Club- 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4, President-45 U.N. Contest-35 Student Council-3, 4. Snappy with the tennis racket5 Outstanding in many fields of interest. RONALD EUGENE ROOT F ootball-3, 45 Track-35 Varsity Club-3, 45 Conservation Club- 1, 2, 3, 4. A top-notch football slinger5 One swell guyg Always happy. 'wiezeaez we go, MARTHA J. SCHMIDT Latin Guild-1, 25 Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-35 Glee Club- 25 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics-2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 45 CHEMIC-3, 4. A pretty smile which she's sel- dom without5 True beauty- without, and within, CERRY SCHORNAK Tri-Hi-Y-45 Latin Guild-25 Dramatics-3, 45 CHEMIC-45 Golfers-3, 45 Glee Club-1, 2, 35 Retailing and Office Club-4. Likes to be around and meet people, Loves dancing5 Very serious at times. LYLE SCHROEDER Livens up any classg Peck's bad bay. May I have a pass-slip please? EDWIN MICHEAI.. SCHNEIDER Sort of bashful5 Loves the out- of-doors5 Many interests fill his time. BETTY H. SCHROEDER Intramural-15 Retailing and OfHce Club-4.. Sports are her interestg Another daily letter writer. MELVIN SCHWEIGERT Noon Hour Sports-1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Football-2. Called Mike by his many friendsg Likes driving his car, Always having fun. 30 Q? JIM ROBINSON Conservation Club-1, 2, 3, 4, President-2, 4, Vice-President- I, 3. All conservation work interests himg Loves outdoor activity and sports. JOYCE ANN SAYLES Cadet Band-15 Latin Guild- 1, 25 Clee Club-25 Choir-3 Retailing and Oilice Club-4. Very rnusical5 Becomingly tall, Shining hair and complexion. Ss BRUCE SEARS Boys Clee Club-1, 3, 4g Choir -2, 4, VIC TRIBUNE-2, 33 Constant good nature, Always calm and smiling, Friendly as they come. CECIL LEE SHEETS Retailing and Oiiice Club-4. Seemingly shy, but mixes wellg Good looking and easy going. CAROLYN SELLERS Intramural-1, 25 Ushers Club- 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-35 Tri- Hi-Y-3, 4, CHEMIC-34 Clee N Club-85 Retailing and Oflice Vitality plus-heaps of school spiritg The makings of a perfect OTYLIA E. SIMANSKY Latin Guild-I, 2, 35 Ushers Club-8, 4, President-45 Dra- matics Club-49 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4g Cabinet-43 Cadet Band-3, Senior Band-45 Band Club-43 A China doll, Works hard, Sweet and sincereg Musically Y KENNETH R. SMITH Intramural Sports-I, F.F.A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Reporter-2, Vice- President-3, Ass't Secretary-43 Student Council-33 Noon Hour Intramural-4. Fiddlin Kenn of the Saginaw Valley Boys, The Voice, Loves MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Latin Guild, Tri-Hi-Y, CHE- MICg Dramatics Club. Lovely blond with a smile, Re- served at all times, Always ' 'mg gin New Wldateaez we VIRGINIA T. SIMANSKY Class Secretary - Treasurer-45 Latin Guild-1, 2, 35 Ushers Club-3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4, Vice-President-45 Cadet Band -3, Senior Band-3, 4g Band Club-45 Orchestra-3, 45 Dra- matics Club-4. A nice word for eoeryoneg Likes to listen to and take part in making music. K will in ,S Q xl ks ala, CHARLOTTE MAY SMITH Ithaca 3 Hall Guide 4 Has a great interest in the Sagi naw Valley Boys Loves all sorts of parties PATRICIA ANNE SMITH Bowling I 4 FFAA I 2 3, 4, Asst Reporter '7 Reporter -3, Prtsident 4 Rtlllllllg and Oflice Club 4 Midlands dairy queen A born leader Sincerely appreci ated by all PATRICIA RUTH SMITH Reserve Cheerleader 3 Cadet Teacher 3 Retailing and Office Club 4 Hair of gold eyes of blue Refuses to be excited on any occasion it-Us 09 Q-ali wiv' it RON STEAD Reserve Basketball-lg Varsity Baslcetball+2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball-1, 2, 3, 44 Varsity Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. Tall and bnky with good co- ordinationg Basketball and base- ball fill his time. PETER SWAN Student Council-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Representative-15 Latin Guild Representative-2, Vice- President-3, President-4, Latin Guild-1, 2, Hi-Y-2, 3, 4g Dis- trict President-3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Speech Contest-2, 3, 4. Knows everyone, Has the art of making and keeping friends. PAULA JEAN SMITH Latin Guild-1, 2, Hall Guide -33 Retailing and Office Club- 4. Where does she get those rosy cheeks? As dependable as they come. ROBERT D. SMITH Ja-Oui-Si Club-1, 25 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football-35 Reserve Tennis-Ig Varsity Ten- nis-2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club-4. Loves a friendly argument, Can really hit those tennis balls. JEAN SOMMERS Flushing-1, Retailing and Of- fice Club-4. Sugar 'n spice and everything nice, Never fails to do her part. We 'ZZ RICHARD L. SMITH Intramural Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football-1, 23 Intramural Softball-1, 2, Intra- mural Tennis-1. All around sportsmang The strong and silent type. WILLIAM SMITH Senior Band-2, 35 Senior Band Club-2, 3g Dramatics Club-44 Retailing and Ollice Club-4, Cadet Band-2. Willie -Reputation for kid- ding around g Always thorough- ly enioys himself. ALLEN SPYKER Football-2, Retailing-4. Here's a man that's not a bit preiudicedg Horses are his hob- by, Good natured always. RUSSELL STANFORD Cadet Band-1, 2, Senior Band -35 Tennis-2, Noon Hour Bas- ketball-2, 4. He speaks not when there's nothing to say. Consctentious and conservative. LOIS SWEEBE Olympic Club-2, 3, 4g Bowling -3, 45 Intramural-1, 2, 3, 4. A happy personalityg Loves to talkg Can really swing the bowl- ing ball. 32 ,f Q 'Hd during.- ' was ,mi- -.ff -1' Football crazy, Double super NORMA ELAINE TOMLINSON F.F.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Retailing and Office Club 4. Easy to know, Small and cute, Very active in the F.F.A.A., Pretty blond hair. PATRIC TRACY Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserves 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- serve Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Conservation Club 1, Usher's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. personality, A determined work- er and smooth dancer. ALICE TWINING Cadet Band lg Senior Band 1, Band Club 2, Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4, Ush- ers Club 3, 4, Ia-Oui-Si 4. Only when you know her can you fully appreciate her. Me memofziea, LLOYD TOWNSEND Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, Pho- tography 3, Retailing 3, 4. Tall and blond, self-assured and likeable. MARGARET E. TURNQUIST Latin Guild 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Retailing and Oilice Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, CHEMIC 3, Bowling 3. Gioen to doing the unpredict- able, A good sport, Herself at all times, Turkey.', LEWIS E. TWINING Latin Guild 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, U. N. Contest 3. One of the twins, One of the gang, A good guy to know. U DONALD DUANE TYRRELL Basketball 1, Reserve Football 2. Friendly and sincere, Especially partial to football and basketball. MARIAN UTTER Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Oiiice and Re- tailing Club 4. Has a magic formula for making friends, Super sense of humor. 33 JAMES ARNOND UNDEIWVOOD Switchboard Club I, 2. 3. 4: llc- serve Tennis l, 22, 3: Stumlvnt Council 4. Likes to he-and is. flu' life' of the party, A leader in many fields. DUANE VALERIO Choir 4, Boys Glee Club 2. 3, Hi--Y 3, 4, Latin Guilcl 2, 3, lic- tail Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. As much grit as a whole sand pile, Friendliness plus whole- some humor. Q' fl N S Kb... 'Ulf JANET VINSON F.F.A.A. 1, Hall Guide 3, 4. Always a good word for every- one, Curly blond hair and baby blue eyes. JAMES WADE Noonhour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ca- det Band 1, Senior Band 1, Golf 1, 2. Always willing to give assistance to his classmates, A steady, con- servative guy. LEOTA A. WADDELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Precious and petite, Sweet as she looks. ROBERT WALKER The Robert Walker-Dark and rugged with a twinkle in his eye. 7066! ' IUNE R. WALL Glee Club 1, Oflice and Retail- ers Club 4, Secretary. Pretty dark hair, Many interests, Fun to be around, Does her best to please. DAVID WEGNER F.F.A. 1, 2,-8, 4. Conservative and conscientious, Admirable quality of persever- ance. MADGE WENDT Speech Contest, Glee Club, Dra- matics Club. Takes life seriously, Loves to dance, Successful in everything she undertakes. 34 ERNEST WALLACE Library assistant. A list of varied interests, Ace softball pitcher, Good brain on broad shoulders. PATRICIA M. WEINBERC Olympic Club 1, 2, Retail and Office Club 4, Commercial Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. Renowned for her sportsman- ship and good sense of humor. JOAN' W1-:NZEL Latin Guild 1, 2, Homecoming representative 1, Bowling 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer- 4, CHEMIC 3, 4. 1 Always friendly, A perfect ex- ample of a popular Senior. HELEN ELIZABETH WHALEY Latin Guild 1, 2, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Band Club 2, 3, 4, Cadet Band I, CHEMIC 2, 3, 4, Girl Golfers I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Bowling 1, 2, U. N. Contest. Swell to have around, Heart set on being a RN., Betty', to all of us. MARY LOU WHITNEY Library, Photography. Silent, but lzrimming over with faithfulness, sincerity and deter- mination. DAVID WILSON Choir 3, 4, ja-Oui-Si 2. Loves to read, Always prepar- ed for anything, Boonzing bass voice, Always has a joke on the tip of his tongue. FRANCES WIRTZ Homecoming Club 1, 2, Latin Guild 2, Orchestra 3, 4, United Nations Contest 1, 2. When she is needed she is al- ways there to serve, A likeable Miss. MYRON WHIPPLE Oiiice and Retailing Club 3, 4, President 4. Enjoys life, but can be serious at times, Good example of a Re- tailer, Determined and depend- able. IAMES WILLIAMS Retailing Club 3, 4. Small but has big ideas, Can keep you laughing, Likes people. WALTER WINCHELL Cadet Band 1, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Re- serve Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. The Educated Toe of M.H.S., Winch is one of the gang. KATHLEEN CAROL WONTORCIK Bowling Club, Office Practice. Pretty girl with shining hair, H eaps of fun to be around. Me JUNE WXMAN It isn't the things she says that makes her so popular. The lass with a laddie. ELAINE A. YASCOLT Latin Guild 1, Bowling 1, 4, Re- tailing and Office Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y, U. N. Contest 3. M anoges to keep smiling through everything, Friendly and ambi- tious. in H tv Q -In df .Rift- in-' - t , ROLLIN YEAKLE F.F.A., Track. Determination plus, A lad with a pleasing smile and a twinkling eye. DOUGLAS 'LEE YODEP. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Combines a serious attitude with a knowledge of when and how to enjoy himself, Well liked. PATRICIA YOUNG Clee Club 1, 2, Library lg Jour- nalism 1, 2, VIC TRIBUNE 1, 2. A sure formula for a good time, Happy of sense and nonsense. 7066! dlllldfyd zememfez on dau of '51 ' 36 AUDRY YODER Cirlls Clee Club 2, 34 Special Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, 45 Library I. Sings like an angel, An expert in a kitchen, A good student. KATHRYN YODER Choir 3, 4. Capable and conscientious, Ra- diant smile to match her eyes. CERALDINE ZIELINSKI Sparkling eyes and sociable grin, lnexlzaustible supply of good will. - '71, Wiemumnn LARRY WOODCOCK 1933 - 1949 LESLIE DRAKE 1932 - 1948 He is not dead,this friendg not dead, But, in the path we mortals tread, Cot some few, trifling steps ahead, And nearer to the endg So that you, too, once past the bend, Shall meet again, as face to face this friend You fancy dead. R. L. Stevenson. 1. Once :cpm First row: Roberta Powell, Carol Ratz, Tom Fillmore, Iva Crosby, Pat Tracy, Lee Neeb, Virginia Lund, Dick Betron. Second row: Bev Richardson, Louise Malcolm, Ruth Harper, Eu- gene Millhisler, Art Machel- ski. Third row: Gloria Huggard, Donna Chapin, joline LaFleur, Marion Hockaday, Ken Smith, Phylliss Livingstone. Fourth TOIUJ Y Marjean Eastman, Mary Dresser, Carolyn Friedle, Prescott Milliman, Doug Yoder, jim Palmer, Rose Bechtel. Fifth row: Ann Pereira, Jerry Fors- herg, Don Doil, Lee Myers, Dave Frye, Sid Knlm. Sixth row: Phil Eklund, jim Wade, Helen Bench, Tom Mc- Luckie, Boh Austin. Seventh row: Madge Wendt, Pat Dun- ham, Tom Baker, Letha Franklin, Leah Franklin, , Nan Heskett. Mmi . 'L sw. S1 X sig-'ff QV ff X lbw atffme.. First row: Alice and Lewis Twining, Allen Chubb, jim Hollings- wortb, Jack Elswortli. Second row: Mary Piegols, Pat Havens, Kaye Bartlett, Bruce Fayer- weather. Third row: Dal Cobb, jim Underwood, Dong and Don Herring- sliaw, Allen Spyker. Fourth row: Dave jackson, Holley jern- igan, Helen Dietzler, lim Bliss, Nan Hargcr. Fifth row: AlEmmons,AnnabelleKen- nedy, Lynn Alvord, Joyce DuLude, jane Christalaw. Sixth row: jane Foster, jo Wenzel, june Wyman, Leona Mar- tin, Il Coin. H1616 jean Lantz, Bruce SCi1fS,Gllftl1 olmson, Lorna Datte. Dale Kuweck, Mary Smith, Bill Smith, jan johnson. Lois Sweebe, Ronnie Stead, Susie Fick, janet Casey. Kathryn Yoder, Peter Swan, lack Crittenden, Elaine Clark, I Ian McCandless. Gerry Schornak, jim Robert- son, Betty Schroeder, Andy Heath. -I , .:,. ge, 'Q 1' SW 'S S 'lf ling '1M..u... 'W it 53 .. .5 , , F G 'SYM 3 s he 2 .MQ f 'F .wit X - t X 54? ti ,J !x X , A Nav' X. dl-N1 . Ji. is '14 Q. , J Q l wx WS A 'Q Q- ,-'. 1 A V K h e we if es ,X s t X x sane , '55, , we 53 , ss Q if Q. in 1 A' Eg, . ff eg s sf? s A , Y ., A lf xx. i ' If ummm--nf' 1 J., t .ni x ,. if gate Kidd! Elaine Yuscolt, Clara Keidle, Martha Schmidt, Rollin Yeu- kle, Lyle Schroeder. Maurice Crull, Ted johnson, Carol McDonald, Put Bouma, Io Kennedy. Betty Whaley, DOlfBilSS,M1lfg Hull, Colleen Heirholzer, Ann Baxundall. Dave Jessup, Dick johnson, Colleen Clemons, Lynn Mc- Callum, Bob Reynolds. I had just finished rubbing my eyes and yawning, in an attempt to wake from a long summer slum- ber and was preparing myself for the noise and headaches of crowded halls, screaming humans, and all the other disadvantages of being a high school, when I first sensed something special. The day was warm and pleasant, like most September days, and the happy greetings ringing through my halls were as they usually are on the first day of school when everyone is glad to be back, but something was' different - the atmosphere had changed! Puzzled, I looked about me for the reason, and suddenly the answer became very obvious. It was you, the Freshman class. You were a green bunch then-Freshmen usually are, but you were so very original about it all that it did this old heart good to watch you. Such youth! Such bubbling over of new life! Such ideas! Such wonderful dreams! You were quite a class-the first that ever made me sit up and take notice so! To start out with a fine display of brilliance, you elected Allan Chubb and Andy Heath to guide your ship of state. Dan Cline was entrusted with the money and writings, and Katee English, along with Pete Swan, spoke for you on the Student Council. Then in the first Homecoming celebra- tions you took part in, you again showed excellent taste by sending joan Wenzel to represent you on the Queenis Court. During the following summer I waited anxiously for classes to begin again. I wanted to be sure I hadn't been dreaming, that the class of '51 was real, and that the wonderful things I remembered about you were really true. Then you returned, not quite as green, perhaps, but definitely still young- sters, and still the way I had remembered you! That year you chose Katee English and jim Rob- ertson to lead you, Andy Heath and Beverly Rich- ardson to defend your interests in the Council, and Julie Killian to be Scoth-Scribe. My, what a Home- coming Midland High had that year. You sent Iva Crosby to represent you on the Queenis Court- and that she did! Remember how proud you were of her, and how completely wonderful the week- end was? Summer that year was long and lonely, and I anx- iously looked forward to the time when you, my youngsters, would be coming back to me. You were upper-classmen now, and you began to un- fold your hidden talents, to develop your inter- ests, and to taste of life from a new, more grown- up point of view. julie Killian captured your hearts and became your representative in the Homecom- ing festivities, making it a weekend to remember. You elected Allan Chubb, President again, Caro- lyn Friedle, Vice-President, Marge Crose and Tom McLuckie your spokesmen on the Student Coun- cil, and Pat Bouma, Secretary-Treasurer. Starting the winter sports season off right, you ponsored your dance The Basketball and, Oh yes! I'll never forget how well fed you were that year with all those wonderful government surplus apples! Then in the fall of '50 you returned for the last time together as a class. joan Kennedy stepped into the position of President, jim Robertson, Vice-President, Mary Lou Knopic and Doug Her- ringshaw, Council Representatives, and Virginia Simanski, Secretary-Treasurer. Then, Homecoming! Oh, what a wonderful time everyone of you had. You certainly picked a l'honey of a Queen, and a court that was just as sweet! Everything was find except the weather, but when I saw the sunshine in all your smiling faces, I knew you weren't bothered a bit about it. The snake dance started everything off with a whiz-bang! Then on Friday was the breath taking Coronation at which Coach Barkley did the honors of crowning Queen Marge, and a grand toast was given by all the class presidents to your royal rep- resentatives. The parade was a huge success which really showed your originality, co-operation and hard work. Your school spirit practically bubbled over at the football game that night, and everyone was especially happy when you won. Walking into the gym on Saturday night was like waltzing into dreamland, smooth music and low lights created a dreamy atmosphere. It's all over now, but those happy memories will stay with you always . . . Your version of the annual Lumberjack Dance was a great success, with an unusually entertain- ing intermission, but that wasnit all. Your class sponsored another dance this spring that was just as much fun and fully as successful as the first. This was really your year. You were the Seniors, and although there wasn't any Freshmen to heckle, you really enjoyed yourselves. I enjoyed you too, watching you have the time of your lives at games and dances and listening to your jolly chatter. I heard more serious conversations, too, for you were beginning to become more conscious of this world of ours and your own individual responsibilities. You began to dream and plan about the future. Then I watched your last few high school days go by, your Baccalaureate, Class Night, and finally your Commencement, and as you walked down that long aisle, I saw my children, now young men and women, who had left behind more than child- hood and memories. You have left a chapter of your lives, one that I'll always be able to share with you. You have attained the first milestone in the long journey ahead, the first step to the realization of those wonderful dreams. Speaking of dreams, and for a moment all serious- ness aside. I had a dream recently, that I think might interest you. According to the calendar on the wall, twenty years had passed since the time you graduated, but some of you were still here. Because of their great love of education, Gene Mill- hisler, Willie Smith and Gretchen Buhler returned to be my Principal, Vice-Principal, and Dean of Girls, respectively, and Donna Chapin and Terry Greene, struggling through Post-Grad courses, were taking Chemistry XXVI under the able in- struction o Turk Linton and his glamorous assist- ant, Carolyn Sellers, the renowned author of My Husband Is a Genius. On this particular june morning janitor Andy Heath was raking leaves into my sprawling new swimming plool, donated byl millionaire Tommy Fillmore, w en he noticed t e sneaky class of '52 still attempting to paint over the '51 on the water tower. He sprinted to the phone, and dialed Mid lands dashing young police chief, Mary Lou Whitney. Suddenly piercing the air was the new siren on the police car-David Frye had finally found a use for his voice and Mary Lou had Hnally found a use for David Frye. Regina Hunt raced to the scene of the crime and caught the scoundrels in the act with her Baby Brownie Special, followed by Ralston Angus, private eye, who had spent the last 19 years working on the water tower mystery. After the criminals were in jail, Mayor Bernard Kuchick and City Councilmen Don Tyrell, Russ Standford, Tom Barth, jack Ellsworth and Phyllis Livingston awarded Ra ston a medal for his brav- ery. Exhausted from all the excitement, I rested on the lawn of the City Park fPark Commissioner Ken Costly had placed all of the benches in places that only lovers could findj and thought of the mary ways in which the Class of '51 had influenced Mi - land. There was an amazing pick-up of sales in the Brown Derby when Bruce Fayerweather took over the business with his sweet-tempered barmaids, Mancy Harger, Marjean Eastman, Anna Perera, jlune Wall and Dick never lost a customer Betron, is valuable bartender. jane Cristelaw did the vo- cals while Gordon 'Hot Keys Dunham accom- panied under the direction ot band master Garth Sober johnson. The three Browns, Delores, Bard and Pete had formed a partnership and were sole owners of the new opera house which brings original Broadway productions to Mildand. The latest was . People Can Be Putrid written by Carol Aspin and direct- ed by jim Bliss. The famous cast includes Babe Burkett, Handsome Hamilton, Doug DeVore and Countess Conley. Tom McLuckie's life has been full of ups and downs-he had been working his way through Vas- sar as an elevator operator or the Michigan Bean Company. At this point in my dream, I found myself leaving Midland and trip-toeing around this beautiful America of ours, looking in on the graduates of 1951. I found that Washington's fast-moving news commentator, joe Ostahowski's latest scandal in- volved Cuddles Cole who had been suing Senator Reynolds, having discovered his other six wives, namely, Mary Ann Piegols, Freida Pomranky, Phyllis Mudd, Rose Bechtel, Donna McMillen and Carol Ratz. Reynolds had hopefully consulted the famous attorney, jerry Forsberg, who has pull with judge Dal Cobb. There wasn't a clue in my dream that suggested the outcome, I suppose I'll always wonder what happened. My next stop was Hollywood where I found that Pat Bouma had shocked the medical world by giv- ing birth to sextuplets. Her husband, Keith Kem- mer was quoted as saying Gee Whiz! in Frantz's Folliesf a newspaper owned by jerry Frantz. While glancing over the front page, I noticed some interesting news items. The famous wrestling team of Strangler Sears, Killer Klump, Masher Myers and Crusher Crall had just opened a home for over- worked plow horses next to the home of the Bash- ful Bachelors, Casanova Compton, Lady-Killer Swan, Valient Valerio and Terrific Townsend. Big time producer, Norman Phinninger, has just an- nounced his latest box-office threat, I Gave My All to the Glue Factoryn starring jim Robertson and Betty Whaley. Critic Dick Bailey's comment on this picture was It smells. Sophisticate Pat Young recently revealed her secret of success in her four marriages to jack Crittenden, Ed Blackhurst, Lewis Lenz and Howard Reinke. Said Pat, I have two million dollars. Intrigued by your varied accomplishments, I was looking forward to seeing more of you when sud- denly I was jolted to reality by the insistant buzzer of the 3:45 bell and the dull roar of students com- ing to life and rushing for the out of doors. Then I realized that very soon you would all be leaving, never again to return as the class of '51. I'm sure I'll miss you a great deal. Without you here, it won't be much fun being a high schooll I don't believe I'll ever forget ou or how wonderful those four short years together were for all of us. We, Me ' eeadaw of 1951 of Midland High School, in the County of Midland, State of Mich- igan, in mind, sound and unsound, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form following: Joan Pres. Kennedy leaves to give Harry some advice. Jan Johnson leaves to drive her tractor down the road. Tom Tober McLuckie leaves his Church-key to the 1951 football team. Ann Baxandall leaves to become the official sweeping manager of Penny's. Jim Hollingsworth leaves to patent his famous Kurly Home Permanent. Roberta Powell leaves as Mrs. Paul Wooly. Lyle Schroeder leaves his awful jokes???? Jim Underwood leaves to thrill the girls in his little car. Marion Utter leaves-minus her appendix. Leota Waddel leaves her sweetness to Donna Crocker. Pat Weinberg wills her personality to Marlene Mudd. Madge Wendt leaves the cafeteria to the next. Myron Whipple leaves his smooth looks to Pinky Wilson. Jim Williams leaves his good jokes to Sharon Schreiber. Kathleen Wontorcik leaves her wild manned to Terry Zondlak. ' Ruth Harper leaves her scholastic ability to the needy. George Hewitt leaves his red hair to Jean Sutherland. Ron Root leaves his football shoulders to Bill Baxandall. Pat Anne Smith leaves to find her man. Lois Sweebe wills her timid ways to Carol Arndt. Pat Tracy leaves to invent a freckle cream. Rea Johnston leaves to Hy her brother's airplane. Jo LaMott leaves to become an Arthur Murray Dance Instructor. Norma Tomlinson leaves, with tears in her eyes-hand- some Mr. Stoeri for future Econ students! Loretta Abbe and Murl Hintz will leave together. Nan Heskett leaves, but, she takes her Big Buick with her. Richard Hlavacek leaves to become an expert farmer. Dick Sugar-throat Hoggard leaves sounds of his bass voice to haunt the choir room. Kaye Bartlett leaves, but that's so elementary- Bob Beckrow leaves to spin his yellow chariot around the country. Elaine Yascolt, Mary Conklin, and Gloria Huggard leave with their diamonds. Holley Jernigan leaves his gracefulness to Barbie Brines. Sidney Kuhn leaves her hilarious giggle to Arlen Bass. Joyce Holsinger wills her height to 'Bootsie Elvey. David Jackson leaves for more Fun. It's double or nothing for Leah and Leatha Franklin, Doug and Don Herringshaw, Otylia and Virginia Siman- sky, and Lewie and Alice Twining as they leave. Peg Davenport leaves to find a couchl Mary Dresser leaves her opinions with Mr. Tope. Philip Eklund leaves with a candy bar in each hand. Ila Coin leaves her sports ability to Sally Lowry. James Richard Johnson wills his physique to Jim Mc- Arthur. Ted Johnson leaves his black book to Denny Robertson. Bill Kilbreth leaves, but he takes his church-key. Julie Killian leaves her doe-like eyes to Billie Mayo. Bob Krotzer leaves his way with women to Dave Hil- derly. Gary Morden leaves with Lois. Mary Rae Nash leaves with softball bat in hand. Carol McDonald leaves to find a good author. Glenn Plummer leaves his speech ability to Shirley Tep- per. Bev Richardson leaves her long hair to the new look. Joyce Sayles leaves Dee-to all of next year's sophomore girls. . Marg Hall leaves her flying low ability to Johnnie Corey. Mike Schweigert wills his good sight to Chuck Hall so he won't have to mend his glasses. Tom Ginter wills his broad shoulders to Laura Tweedie so she can carry the tuba. Don Bartos leaves Andy Carlson to Jim McDonald and Francis Martin. Carl Noack leaves Janet Sundeck. Pat Butler leaves her gentle manner to Skip Marx. June Wyamn, Mona and Iva Croaby leave to investigate the latest thing in fashions. Don Hingston leaves his guitar to Ray Wolford. Patricia Ruth Smith leaves Ted Wendt her good times. anet Vinson leaves Alice Waskevich to carr on the t h y orc . David Wilson leaves. Bob Hall wills his wild manner to Ronnie Van Steen- house. Tearfully, Don Groulx leaves all the girls at M.H.S. Pat Dyer wills her hair do's to Connie Blessing. Ray Dean tearfully leaves Pat Callow. The last of the Friedle's leave-Carolyn. Albert Emmons leaves his talkative manner to the Sopho- more girls. M Smith leaves her secret of blond hair to Dawn Balllfflvvin. Bob Smith will, no doubt, leave to thrill the girls wher- ever he goes. Turkey Turnquist leaves her height to Nancy Neihoff. The Yoder cousins, Audrey, Kathryn and Douglas, leave together. Walt Winchell leaves to relieve the Walt Winchell. Ken Smith fiddles his way right out. Ron Stead leaves his changeable moods to anybody who wants them. Lee Neeb leaves his Hot-rod! Prescott Milliman leaves to join Fred Waring. Hazel Little leaves to become Big-er? Marge'Grose and Mary Lou Knopic leave their queenly beauty to Midland High's future queens. Janet Casey leaves to mark time with that nice, new watch. To Bachelor Bashful Ben Rice the class of 1951 leaves the key to success. Dolf Bass and Helen Dietzler leave the oboe section and Mr. Starq to rest in peacef, And as we depart, we leave you all with the fond hope that with us gone, you too will at last be able to rest in peace. Ps- .. . I, 33: I , xixv 0 ,V r- I ' I risgq-nik 1,', fl, .5,v 9 gs ' -Q, J . n ., 'A .J my K I v 1 1 ,I 5 I YA' 0 MILDRED CAMPAU-Class Vice-President TINKER CAMPBELL-Sec DICK BRO H rotary-Treasurer VVN-President JOHN MOORE-Boy Representative VERNA AUSTIN-Girl Representative Qs A I fa 2'F . , -5 , dw t .A .ft - x y A: .::. 5 A-'Q 4 I . 'gr Qi ,J 1 i ff, i 5? , 2 33: 1:- 1 A ,Q I ' 'i wil , 'T , c- A, 3 V 35 - '15, -if .sf ? 'H ' A E .J +P J . I fu E U 'f..,:, 'A 1 sf A 2 , ,. i ,W .av we ,gi ' ' if F 92. U First row: Elaine Aaron, Dwayne Abbe, Ioyce Ackerman. Second row: Patricia Ackerman, Dorothy Adams, Robert Fletcher Adams. Third row: Lois Allen, NVayne Allswecle, john Alquist. Fourth TOIUS Dale Altman, lX1a1'garet Au- clerson, Richard Archer. Fifth row: Angeline Arrnbruster, Peter Armstrong, Carol Arnclt, De- lores Arnolcl, VVilliam Arnolcl. Sixth row: Nancy Arthur, TeclAscl1, Verna Austin, Dale Baclcler, Duane Badcler. Seventh row: George Bakeman, James Rake- man, joseph Baker, Shirley Baker, Nlarylee Ralmlwin. Eighth row: Suzanne Ball Thomas Ball, Robert Ballard, Charles Ran- ning, Robert Bartlett. Ninth row: Elizabeth Batilorf, VVilliam BaxanclallffhomasBeale, Walter Bennett, Virginia Benseh. First F0105 Mary Birchard, Jacquelyn Bir- 1 on, Lyle Bitler, Lucy Black- lmrn, Edwin Thomas Blake- 11-y. Svcorul row: Constance Blessing, Sally Bliss, Patricia Bluhaugh, Harold Brand, Barbara Brines. Thirzl row: Floyd Brown, Glenda Brown, lcannicne Brown, John Brown, lNlarc-ia Brown. Fourfh row: Bic-hard Brown, Yvonne Brown, Jerrold Burlingame, Sally Bush, William Butcher. Fifth row: Wilma Caldwell, Patricia Cal- low, Mildred Campau, Calvin Campbell, lean Campbell. Sixth row: Rhea Carey, Emma jean Cass- aday, Carolyn Cheney, Fran- ces Chirtz, Stephen Church- field. Seventh row: Bill Clark, Daniel Closs, Don- ald Closs, Cordon Cochran, Frances Coleman. Eighth row: Mary Lou Columbus, Bay Conklin, William Conklin, An- gella Connelly, Larry Copus. Q5 is It if ' I 5 sl . Q., gf B an C I Jr S A B - N -mir .., Q 1 -Q fir. F' K ., a s W a f K ... x. 'Y ' : Y is -a s 'X , w+ 'yi f 5 we ai' 1 F ,1 . il fa .an li gi f if A ', . . --s Q.: .3 in 4' -B ' A b Q s . ' . 1 B 'kt IJ: B 'B in RA 'A -af f r F 4 .75 'Q inf fm. ' , as 'ddr W IU J' we ta... x an -it , ,a m M :w E x -' 5 5 '. ' 1 'f-My l ,nnn I ,'A. ' Z' X N 5 ff It D4 4? ' X C! ii r , if d Euan dk P 'K M: up P A . L x M A W ki' G W 3 XA as 7 -x:f,, n I 9 Q ,,, . my A 'QW , gg In First row: Iohn Corey, Burn Corner, james Craig, Patricia Craig, Darlene Crall. Second row: Ray Crall, Donna Crocker, El- nora Crosby, Harold Dakin, Patricia Davis. Third row: ' Donald DeBolt, james De- Geer, VVilliam Dehn, Glenna Deitsch, Iacquleen Dennison. Fourth row: William Doyle, Doris Drew, Duane Drew, jane Duel, Ger- ald DuLade. Fifth row: Gerald Dunham, Harriet Dun- ham, Imogene Dunn, Eileen Emerson, Thomas Falkowski. Sixth row: jean Fayerweather, Janet Fay- erweather, LaVerne Feathers Arthur Fields, Marilyn Fin- ney. Seventh row: Rita Freeman, Nelson French, Doris Frizzle, Phyllis Frost, Reva Glasgow. Eighth row: Patricia Gooch, Yvonne Gor- ham, Robert Graham, Phyllis Grasley. Agnes Gravis. I First row: Juanita Cray, Kcnnctli Cray, Alba Cu- lick, Loy Haag, Melba Hackett, Cordon Haggit, George Haue. Second row: jim Harris, Bruce Harrold, Jack Has- kins, Samuel Hasscn, Alfred Havas, Frccla Hawk, Deucl Hays. Third row: Ircnc Henderson, jerry Hepinstall, Lar- ry Hepinstall, Patsy Hepinstall, Mitzi Hickerson, Victor Hickman, Walter Hierholzer. Fourth row: David Hilclerley, Janice Hock, LaVon Hock, Mary Hockcincyer, Rose Hog- gard, Marilyn Hollingsllead, Elzic Holt. Fifth row: Bcatricc Hoover, Virginia Houssman, Patricia Howe, Janice Hyde, Bettv les- sup, Gorclcn Johnson, Thomas Johnson. -f we Q , X G -'wg 5 1' ct T 5 t ly .', . +I' X ' -x ..... c X A Y' we t Q if . Q V 'E S 'A is 3 'XA A AX X ' 1? 'TQ X it ,Q 4 E at its mf-gy -A 5 3 -4 'Q -m 7' V.-.. 'G v -1' --Q. A M ,Q A ng Q .3 1 if-we Q ' i new ., , 'P - 'Q ,Q it F i ., A:...,. . ,,A::.. 6 W? ,, , ,i a s ' ,. X - in ' in f -an z 4' f -A M. 'W rr, -ar , 'M r -Q D P 'vi e M M K www? M. 4 gf -Q ig- -af I, A Li' A Q ' ,X I . 2, F ,W X QR W mf -as B M- - L fa- ' 1: 'Q ,4, ' .5 R, NA' V ' 'O A ,M : ? ' 'I 'f R A i n r aiu- 4 'Www .,,,, f. S1 4F cazdafw First row: Alice Jozwiak, Brian Iueck- stock, Frank Kartz, Norine Kenyon, Floyd Kilbreath. Second row: Oscar Kindy, Orville Kitzman, Ruth Klaus, Virginia Kosht, Donna LaMee. Third row: Mary Linda Langell, Margret Laplow, Bernard Latoski, Dor- othy Lewis, Leonard Lewis. Fourth row: joseph Lincoln, Ray Linton, Edgar Liphard, William Lip- hard, Cary Loebrich. Fifth row: Donna Loyer, James MacAr- thur, Phyllis Mackey, Ioan Mapes, Keith Mapes. Sixth row: Patricia Mapes, Iames'Marden, Kathleen Marquiss, Bonita Martin, Faunese Martin. Seventh row: Francis Martin, Donald Mason, Shirley Matthews, Kendall Maursey, Willard Maxwell. Eighth row: jack Mayer, Thomas McCann, Bernard McClain, Richard McCreadie, james McDonald. muhu First row: Clista Melchi, Mark Menzel, Dean Merritt. Second row: Delores Merritt, Donna Miller, Eva Moldovan. Third row: john Moore, Marvin Morris, Howard Mosher. Fourth row: Marlene Mudd, Shannon Mur- phy, Patricia Myers. F ifth row: Robert Myers, Lowell Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Lembert Nichols, Loretta Niedbala. Sixth row: Gerald Nightlinger, john Nightlinger, Mary Novak, Eu- gene O'Dell, James Oldham. Seventh row: Dee Olds, Leonard Ostahow- ski, Robert Otway, Laverne Owen, Alice Palmer. Eighth row: Dorthy Pankhurst, Dale Par- kinson, Beverly Pauley, Mary Peterson, Mary Pierce. Ninth row: Sally Pierson, Carol Pike, Bar- bara Plantz, Virginia Prewoz- niak, joan Prill. Nt M 'W Y? '23 2 .vw ri al an ' aww! up .Qs- e '-G -vi 'S X we 1-F ff Kem W DN' -Q gg , 'li Q' 'iz We H151 JF .9 2 'fr I- if 've' 'V' NW! Ri' vi ix ' -'-r'. .6 at it tg f9'?H'?i,sW . 4- 6 y yy, 'd fr A W, y - it 'i 1? z I K tile 4 gl Q W x. lm' l '52- r . - .gi .'A ,, .t '55 we :Qi F- I W ,.,., 5 'Amt ' . 1. ' 4--I 4-...-..- .--.-...- O First row: Iessie Proud, Marilyn Reece, John Reilly. Second row: Dolores Reinke, Sharon Rein- smith, Ellen Rhyne. Third row: james Benjamin Rice, George Richards, Patricia Ripke. Fourth row: Ioseph Roberts, Ilene Rowe, Esther Ruhnau. Fifth row: Patricia Ruhnau, Rich-ard Ryan, Shirley Sampson, joan Sauve, Robert Saxton. Sixth row: Glenna Schreiber, Aletha Schultz, Florence Schultz, Ruth Schultz, Arden Scofield. Seventh row: Elaine Scoles, Ann Scott, Dan- ny Sczepanski, Dorothy Scl- lards, jackie Seward. Eighth row: Lois Sliaffner, Ann Shaw, Duainc Sherman, Eileen Shu- clark, Maryanne Sinclair. . 'infh row: Nancy Sippcl, Dixie Skym, ,Ian I ' X li. Earl Smith, Kcnncth S. X - if Q ,sq Sl.lQ ' V 'f-- 'Qg! rf Smith. First row: Peggy Smith, Yirgil Snyder, Joanne Son- nenberg, James Spann. Second row: Vernon Sprague, Edward Srodes, Barbara Stark, Janice Stearns. Third row: Herbert Stewart, Caroline Stiefel, Helen Stout, Helen Suderman. Fourth row: Ross Sugar, Kathryn Sullivan, Charles Su- pinger, jean Sutherland. Fifth row: Mayo Swan, Darlene Sweebe, Lawrence Sweebe, Mary Swinehart. Sixth row: Helen Svckle, Agnes Taylor, Charles Tem- ple, Esther Thomas. Seventh row: Marion Thomas, Carl Thurston, Ella Tiede, Lee Tigner. Eighth row: Bonnie Toner, Dexter Toner, Gertrude Tracy, Barbara Tucker. I . Q, .... A X . K X A W fm -'uf lx 'I ' il W if X, , , S an xi i E .sz- if 'Nix 1. A ll as Qi 'Til' rr X T , 2 u W 3, 'Q A' .,-. Q s 8 'Q' ' 'b ala , H the y g ,iw K 'QA N.. .1 41+ N ,gag A? 5? li .nfs fi Q, g 'f if .4 PC x Q 'N Q s ,.,-Q ., ' is g J., ul V: if x, X3 . 4-3 -09' First row: Lois Tucker, Lynn Turner, Laura Tweedie, Gordon Vandertill, Lester Varner, Ronald Vesterfelt, Bird Vincent. Second row: Grace Vinson, Carol Vogelsang, Ellen Von- Eitzen, Helen Voorhees, Donald Waldron, Harriet Wallaker, Vernon Walser. Third row: Alice Waskevich, Marian Wasmuth, Nor- ma Wasmuth, Gertrude Wecker, Connie VVegner, Walter Wenzel, Verne Westen- dorf. Fourth row: Gene Wilson, jim Wilson, Sally Wing, Mary Winn, Ann Winslow, Faye Winslow, Betty Wint. F ifth row: Kathleen VVood, Paul Woods, Russell Worsley, Dennis Yoder, Mary Lou Zahm, Therese Zondlak. ad, :ah Q n H: - Q I vi 'S J? A A -2' --v ,, M wife, Arai of ur 12 .Q o .s Q.. M Y I .W Q4 4' A M A-43 L .ar V , 1 4 'QQ G 'W x X , r- M 'ui gl lk, an ,Z . ll ' x 'H' iff. A--N So 0160764 A, XR' , 1' Q JA Y 'T .L 5 I Y Akfii, K' s . 1 . ' ' R14 I ,.,i ' Q XVINIFHED ELVEY, Class Secretary-Trcasurcr SHARRON SCHREIBEH, Girl Representative DIXIE MAXXVELL, Vice-Presidcnt DAV E NVARD B , oy Represel t 55 JOE f 1 ative MOSHEH, President I -3 4 'If Ji ? J fa '12 4' 'F' 3 15' 4? at 5 5 43 ? .1 9' T-ft f .av Q ft in exif? A 221. 'N-I ai' K 75 he O! . if .: 3+- Q- I JK. fm. CW at 1' .. 3'-it E, 755, AJ,-gfa ri W R 1' t F 1 Ji t ak p ,. t :V '.,2v1 I -.-- ,'-,':, N ' . 41' Q1 ,J J.: 5 nw N I. W , 4 rj F5 A ,J I -. B' 'fp '-J? ' .Q ' I L - it ,,, if JJ J , ,J Q, . :ij .Q , xv J xr, .Ni ,,,,, , M V .a ff :Q J f Q' f W? ci - 5 M M f wi Z R i. , I If 1 W F - 3 gg ,J :J ff Q, 1 X in 'W V Q W ,ata 'Q L ' My S Al M 1 J , ggi 7 ' f ,,V, 4 A, .J 1 Q - ia: gh fl qg i A L 1' f S u , ' ., i t ,.-., E I I' ' s S First row: VVayne Abbey, Joan Abernathy, Dawn Ack- erman, William Acker- man, Francis Adamcik, Joyce Albaugh, Irvin Albee. Second row: Earl Alexander, Carl Al- len, Henrietta Altman, Ronald Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Judith Ander- son, Barbara Angus. Third row: Kriss Arbury, William Arndt, Jay Arthur, Larry Austin, Barbara Babcock, Rose Babcock, Leland Bacon. Fourth row: Joan Badour, Leona Baker, Dawn Baldwin, Joyce Baldwin, Leon Balwinski, Paula Bare, Joyce Barnard. Fifth row: Marcia Barth, Bernard Bartos, Genevieve Bar- tos, Darlene Bartow, Ar- lene Bass, Rodney Beck, Evelyn Beebe. Sixth row: Joan Beebe,Joyce Beebe, Verian Beebe, Alwilda Bell, Doris Bench, Joan Benford, Bonnie Berge. Seventh row: Richard Bergeron, Bev- erly Berryhill, Mary Ann Bertuleit, Nancy Bertu- leit, Twyla Bihn, Pauline Blanchard, Barbara Bliss. Eighth row: Bethany Bliss, Mary Bol- ton, Eugene Bontrager, Elaine Booth, James Borland, Nancy Bouma, Jane Bourne. Ninth row: Donald Bowen, VVilliam Bowersox, Clare Braden, Joseph Bradley, Lenora Bradley, Helen Brady, William Brick. Tenth row: Ronald Brooker, Mar- leigh Brooks, Berniece Brown, Margaret Brown, Reva Brown,Tom Brown, Henry Buczek. Eleventh row: Beverly Burch, Shirley Burkett, Leland Burlew, Leon Bushre, Patricia Canfield, Paul Card, Da- vid Carlson. K A -1 x . , Q , K x rs X P A ii by K A A K , YL! ,, I., YJ 6 M ,vi , iss P ml r ig '- A g ' - Ns? X at 1 A 5 Y e i s , Q, First row: Mary Carney, Elwyn Carr, Gerald Carrier, David Carter, VVilliam Carter, Nancy Cauchy, George Cerva. Scconrl row: Patricia Chambers, Da- vid Chapin, Qlohu Chap- man, Franklin Chisholm, llarold Church. Nancy Clmrch, Shirley Church. Third row: Henry Cieslinski, Earl Clark, Gail Clark, Ioan Clark, Shirley Clark, Vo- lena Clemons, Barbara Cobb. Fourth row: Dorthy Cockran, Roger Coggins, Shirley Cole, Nancy Coleman, Mary Collinson, Gerald Co- pus, Joyce Croope. Fifth row: Constance Crosby, Mar- jorie Cross, Robert Cross, Nancy Daehstciner, joan Davidson, Marilyn Da- vis, Marlo Davison. Sixth row: Donald Dean, Dirk De- Geer, Constance Dehn, Iames Dennison, Bar- bara Doggett, janet Dog- gett, Ruth Doil. Seventh row: janet Doremire, Iuue Douglass, Michael Dow, Larry Dowker, Ann Dressel, Louise Ducham, Robert DuLude. Iuighth row: Richard DuLude, Bar- bara Dunham, Lawrence Dundas, Imogene Dunn, Leroy Dunn, Shirley Dziadosz, Gerald Eath- erton. Ninth row: Shirley Ellis, Ned El- more, Charlene Elvey, Winifred Elvey, Russell Engel, LeRoy Engel- hardt, Lowell Everson. Tenth row: Edward Falkowski, Dar- lene Feaster, Lawrence Feaster, Richard F etters, Ronny F ick,Wilma Fick, Pauline Fillmore. Eleventh TOIUJ Chester Foster, Kathleen Frank, Lynn Fulton, james Gage, Patricia Gibbons, Arden Ginter, Gary Goodshaw. E 'rr F r fe e -N? H '..,, 1- . b. H, A . X . I K ice, I ,,..,. . Db .R Ng. Q3 if .af g .w- Q X 5-st. X me-S A '3 . ff ' if '13 mr , ,Q wt ,, S l R , ,f r Eg .t F k ., 1 Qt e S' . 'R' R if sq ,Q C? l K A X . X .y as s. e S N Virgin Ns W-1 X . .s iz' F: G 1 S an ..,. f ' v F 1 9 . 7? MT, f L A . . A I 1 R Q, me 1 i Kg Q Q MRF g w fi' --at fi-' Nd' 5 ...mv ,J S 43 .E 43 fs... xxxxl .6S...: -vs' 1 HF N .a Jr- ,qw x s 3 N. . g .. ': ' : i ' . 'H' ' , , - -..-. .X -sw Q Q , NE-I ., M, v h A : V-'Q . JP' . no -3 6 1 tl' A Q ff ...FF G if . J -1 K -e f- ,. i. . f dk K G f A A si ' .e R - ' M , F .lm - 1: ,,,'-.- ,C lf W V. x , is I K. . K rg. ' '2 'P .ff K-r Q E M si 3 5, it , R' 1 Qt M '-2' Q 'lv in f 'QQ -.4 M A iff? Ill l ' fini.. xK.i .Z r -5- h fm. A x ' :flu if in ff 4 , ,, T 'vf i 4 D ta, X, 'Q' 'F' 3 3 fx ' - ef. fa N9 , -J Z' -'sv Q Erul ,,a. 1 ,-:.,,:' 4 Q A 8 Maw 77' C: 'E L.. C 72, K. wx vi N A A , 11- .rs ,VF ,Q H Q b, K .:,.. if 4? A 7 , N3 1 , ' Y ,.,A .. 3' Q 4 F' W ii., 2. 3, ,A M , x ' s Y Q Q: .sw -,W .zz- Z Tj: . - :Jar Lt wi W. roi ,ik 1 . fl ,Q-.. and .L fe 'f film , 1 N. L iii i L ,.A- 'Q G' 'f 44 , ,, ..x ., fs' t A r re' C M L Q: 1' ri at a sttt gy W t K 1 32 , in S First row: james Gordon, Larry Gordon, Richard Gra- ham, Douglas Graves, Rollin Graves, Lois Green, Susan Griswold. Second row: Charles Ginterman, Con- nie Haag, Kenneth Hag- git, Henry Hale, Charles Hall, Janice Hansen, Margaret Hanson. Third row: Ella Harris, David Har- rison, Ianette Harrold, Lawrence Harshman, George Hartnagle, jo- seph Hartnagle, Robert Hartnagle. Fourth row: Elmer Hartwig, Ioe Has- kins, Mildred Hays,joyce Hendricksen, james Hepinstall, Muriel Her- endeen, Charles Hewitt. Fifth row: Irvin Hignite, Richard Hilliker, Beverl Hits- man, Lottie Hoclcl, Larry Hockemeyer, Donna- belle Holsinger, Lesta Holsinger. Sixth row: Phillip Holzschuh, Wil- lard Hoogerhyde, Mar- got Hooker, William Horning, Kay Hubbard, Eva Huber, Robert Huff. Seventh row: Cleo Haggard, Richard Hunt, Carolyn Hyatt, Gladys Hyatt, Edward Iankowski,BettyJenkins, Clayton johnson. Eighth row: Donald Iohnson, Harold johnson, Shirley john- son, Helen jones, James Ioynt, Ioan Iuckniess, Richard Kalm. Ninth row: LeRoy Kalmbaugh, Richard Kartz, Mar Katzinger, james Kautx man, Barbara Kaweck, Toney Kerns, John Kes- ler. Tenth row: David Keyes, Victor Keyes, Rae Kieffer, Ioan Killingheck, Mary King, Shirley Kinney, Virginia Krawczyk. Eleventh row: Sandra Langell, Stella Langley, janice Lantz, joseph Leigeb, Ronald Letts, Duane Liley, Mary Limberg. First row: W. s... ,CZ-l .Q e., -M, . . 3, S e -Q ,eg ' 3 U -fa- Q . Bob Linton, Bonnie Liv- ingston, Ronald Loeb- rich, Charles Longsdorf, Richard Loose, Carol Love, Raymond Love. Second row: Sarah Lowry, Virgil Loy, Cilbert Lutz, Maureen Lynch, Margaret Mac- Donald, George Meltley, Shirley Manges. Third row: Mary Marshall, Sylvia Martin, Ceorge Marx, Phyllis Mast, Carole Maurer, Dixie Maxwell, Gilbert Maxwell. Fourth row: Billie Mayo, Ruth McAnalleu, Loretta Me- Claiu, Joyce McDaniel, Joann Mcllouald, Marie McClennan. Fifth row: Hugh McMillan, Laura McPhillips, Alice Me- Wethy, Charles Melchi, Joan Mellon, Geraldine Merrit, William Messer- smith. Sixth row: Harvey Mieske, Melvin Mieske, Roland Mieske, Mary Miles, John Miller, Roger Miller, Carolyn Millimau. Seventh row: Mary Milner, Forest Minger, Shirley Moe, Colleen Moore, Shirley Moore, Jack Morden, Richard Morris. Eighth row: Norma Morse, Carolyn Mosher, Joseph Mosher, George Moutsatson, Irene Moutsatson, Elea- nor Mudd, Shirley Mun- ger. Ninth row: Bette Myers. James Nash, Delores Neeb, Ar- la Nelson, Charles Nel- son, Veronica Nenieth, Eldon Newmap. Tenth row: Mancy Niehoff, Beverly Nielson, Vada Noaek, Edward Nowak, Patrieia O'Conner, Roancy Os- born, Robert Ostrander. Eleventh -row: Joseph Ostrosky, Rich- ard Pagel, Marilyn Palm- er, Robert Pangborn, Colleen Pankhurst, Paul Pappas, Keith Parsons. xv, -va W!! 3 ps A 5 ...le 'SP' 1 ' x -T! J 3' fi A .ai- C 3 2 Q -,6 3? X A : - ,N 3 , .T M. 5 Liss Q59 I .af N ' Q A MS 9 ji ,L ,NS ,Q K .4 i ,J R 4. XX .... Q gs, he 41 L ,G P will -si , qw -J: C, .E-if .i ,W 4-A .1 A 'N' x 3 e I S X JY Q .FN wal A .... Ri M . '15 --Fifi J N... H Q ...Q ss .-I 3? 4 , if 3 S, is x we 2 lx C ,Yi ilk, ,R 'ffl va Q Q R A K A ' '5 ii: 'R -33 - 1 Q . -f .J ,V gh . ,J '4 . N it J iff? e J . f . 7 X . 56 w F, J -, .,, ., A xx? Q , 'Z Q . ' A .X --. 3 . wi 5 , A xy' I J at W its X I ba ' A Q 1,-1' if- ' i ei P W A V Q -tx Q- ,mi K It -Q. . .- 5- , . Q p LL , ? X ig Y f ,1 P fi f- W 4: lp H F v I ' f 'C T. 2731 X. Y N as .. E A. 'F f 'ii if .s A l -Y al i Ag in , T 'E 6- 'QQ I W- ? Q .. , , 4 is Q ri W5 W Q R A ,rp 39 r! 5 at r ' X 3 1 at an V K 4? Q i - -J . Q Q.: GX ,rf 'lg ,f af , p is I ' A 45 K' .5 my gg . ,L r Q is N ! A ,. f - ' 7' 5. . ' N Q' , 1, K W. W iv as - 1 5 ' 'W I- . Q . 4, 3 X E . N , I J k 5 -. - X , F , -s P 1 .T -T fr- .3 we T , , -an 2 5 ' f , .W , Q ,lg 1, F p 33. Y 1 2? s . if Aff, .. K, ,,,. it I 'vz' , 'I fi if M MR ? 'V it 2 'fi . -A I 4 4 2 5. - . P , it ,i 1 ,gy W 'T ,1 , Aw f .4 A A i , M, . , A, b-- p W Pr- 'P 'P , .- gk if 'W I .' T ' K- 'W i 'V' , p v Z I Y T , P . .,:: I we . A as I -1 K yr y S First row: Maxine Parsons, jeroine Pashak, Margaret Patter- son, Mary Lee Pelerin, Alton Pelton. Alfred Penney, Bruce Penney. Second row: Larry Perry, Carson Phillips, Dale Phillips, Tilda Phillips, Zelda Phillips, Loretta Plum- mer, Leo Pnaceli. Third row: Nathan Poland, Garda Poole, Dorothy Potts, Lawrence Potts, Jesse Powell, Lou Ann Powers, Thomas Powers. Fourth row: Sne Purves, XVilliain Putnam, joseph Radosa, VVilliam Randall, john Rapanos, joseph Rapp, Donna Ratz. F ifth row: Duane Reger, Donald Reid, Mary Reilly, james Retherford. Barbara Rhyne, anet Richard- son, Romney Rivard. Szxth row: Sally Robbins, Larry Roberson, Richard Ro- berson, Dennis Robert- son, Dean Robinson, Ed- win Robinson, Frances Rolfe. Seventh row: Nathan Root, Rosalie Root, Carol Rose, Ter- rance Ross, Ronald Rowe, Donald Rytlcw- ski, Thomas Samscl. Eighth row: Richard Sanderson, jane Sasse, Mary Lou Scha- rich, Ieanne Scheffler, Esther Scheibner, Ber- nard Shick, Patricia Schornak. Ninth row: Sharon Schreiber, Ian- ice Schwartz, Thomas Schwartz, Thelma Schweigert, Leroy Scott, Marion Sczepanslci, Dor- othey Sehastion. Tenth row: Thomas Shaffner, Frank Sheets, Lawerence Shepherd, Shirley Sher- wood, Richard Shook, Karen Short, Treva Sho- walter. Eleventh row: Edwin Shrier, Gerald Siebert, VVilber Siebert, Shirley Siler, Howard Skym, Mary Sloan, Lar- ry Smith. S First row: Larry Smith, Marjorie Smith, Maureen Smith, Vera Smith, VVesley Smith, Wesley L. Smith, Thomas Solosky. Seeonzl row: Elizabeth Soper, john Spencer, Earl Sprague, Dennis Staley, james Stark, Robert Stenger, Maxine St. john. Third row: Duane Stolsmarli, Ernest Strayer, janet Suncleck, Robert Supinger, Myrna Sweebe, Patsy Sweebe, VV anda Sweebe. Fourth row: Carolyn Taylor, Mary Ellen Taylor, Richard Teal, Shirley Tepper, Larry Thornton, Donna Thurlow, Kay Tisdale. Fifth row: VVillard Tisdale, Char- lotte Todd, Robert Tow- er, Richard Tripp, Ber- nard Tromblcy, Mary Tromblt-y,Wava Tucker. Sixth row: VVillia1n Tnggle, Elver Turnquist, Susan Under- wood. Ronald Vansteen- house, Duane Varner, Marlene VonEitzen, Ar- thur Wade. Seventh row: Jean VVade, Verna NVade, Patricia Walker, David NVard, lferne NVard, Richard vVill'l'Cll, Valeria VVazny. Eighth row: Eugene Wi-gner. Melissa Wells, Theodore XVendt, Marjorie Wenglikowski, Monica hYt'llglilitIXVSki, Phillip MH-st. Phyllis W'est. Ninth row: Shirley Weymouth, john Whipple, Shirley Wiggins, Frances XVil- liains, Inez Vllilson, Ma- rion YVirsing,john VVish- owslci. Tenth row: Robert VVishowski, Ray- mond YVoll'ord, Patricia VVontorcik, Bernice NVood, Don XVood, llel- en Mbocleocli, loyce M'yinan. V El1'l'f'lIfll row: Ronald Mlyse. Frederick Yarrington. Yirgeline Yeakle, Ardice Yoder, -loyee Yoder, Xvilliillll Zaharee. Pauline Ziin- xnerman. sig? M , .- , J X . rf sk ggi it 4 WM4, 5 R T -. Q A ag N an L A are , .,., K ---., 5 ,tw Q F A 'ff X. na J? il r, -3' -h ,gg ' Q A T if p if' Fl 3' gg 4 ws S S4 'S - s NR . -, 6 K 4, -. ,i W N ...zz mx ' we . 'rr' J: rdf . . 43. K -as R N Q - - ,,,.. .- A rr i D Sli .- ,J 'i '- x , 'fig pk F- Tggj ,Y is ' AX I ' ..., 'fy an Pg, E SFX W if fn ,N . , 35 'S' ff , , t , -..St X ...,, g .. i Ss. N ,J 31 ,gs ,., 4- Q 4 .e A i - gs.. A x 1, , rs, 'X' ' Qi ' X was 1. if 'Z ' X x-r . ,Nxt A A 1' . X 1 i Pls. '25 Ita A s wam N . is in 'E QQ, vi' t , W E ,.,, . 1 4 -, ,Q T 'Sis .2 f X rf'-,I T '1 A r K Rx Q 'fran 3, A 'if K - , K it , s is , 5 X fr -ES e 4, . Q1 M , f xh 2 is A K ,.,.. X 'gp AA , A 'fi J W r e J I we ,R ,f 1 K R R W i ' SX gs, Air A -is A m,m,, Y ,ag ,Xb A ' K X ,5 5 K' , -95 t 55 situ! Ash fact 6 11 15 20 22 30 4 6 13 20 26 27 28 3 22. 600541546509 SEPTEMBER Back to the grindstone. First Student Council meeting. Chemics drop first game to Central 6-12. Cheerleaders Chosen. Chemics 13, Alpena 25. Was probably the mud. Chemics 13, Owosso 7. OCTOBER Magazine Drive started. Uoe Shields returns.J Chemics 25, Handy 7. We showed them. Chemics 0, Saginaw 0. We gained a moral victory. Chemics 27, Detroit Catholic 28. Snake Dance. Nobody hurt, luckily. The grand parade after school. We pounced on Hamtramack 32-14. Homecoming Dance . . . a good time was had by all. NOVEMBER Chemics 21, Grand Haven 0. The Lumberjackf' A gala evening .... 23-24. Vacation. We pause to give thanks. 30. First Night-Mur er in a Nunnery. 1 8 25 27 1 3 5 9 12 19 30 31 2 DECEMBER Chemics 31, Alpena 50. A hard fought game. Chemics 33, Bay City Central 24. Merry Christmasl Winter Whirl -Holly and Mistletoe. JANUARY -and a Happy New Year, Everybodyl Vacation over. Students refuse to come back. 47 for Alpena, 27 for us. They beat us again. Our turn to win! CHEMICS 65, Mt. Pleasant 31. Alma 37, CHEMICS 43. Girls Glee Club sang in Ann Arbor. Mid-terms start-a lot of last minute cram- ming done. Blue Note Bounce gave every- one a lift. In the second meeting, Chemics downed Oil- ers again, 65 to 57. Career Day observed at MHS. FEBRUARY Chemics out-lasted the Alma Panthers to gain a 45 to 38 victory. 6. Annual Band Concert. Music, music, musicl 9. We bow to Arthur Hill, 41-38. 13. Bay City Handy 41, Chemics 35. We lost this time. 16. Chemics trounce Grand Rapids South. 44-28. 19. Exchange students from Handy High come for a week. 20. Owosso 45, Chemics 54. We did it agfnin. 21. All School Assembly. The faculty and the hit of the show. 23. Hamtramack 44, Chemics 58. Now-on to the tournamentsl 26. No School in the afternoon. Thank heavens teachers have conventions. MARCH 2. District basketball meet. We beat Alpena 46- 45. Ahh-Sweet Revengell 5. Speech Contests begin. 9. Take Handy, 50-38, to win Regional Trophey. 14. Lost to Flint Central in the quarter finals, but we really gave them a fight. 15. Sore throats from cheering so much at last night's game! 21. First Da of Spring-A young man's fancy turns tolag 23-28. Easter Vacation. 30. The Fools Fling. Last dance sponsored by the Class of '51. APRIL 7-8. A Glorious weekend in Fort Wayne for Choir members. . Hats off to baseball. CHEMICS 4, Clare 0. . Cheaper by the Dozen, the Senior Class Play. People were rolling in the aisles. MAY 4. The Cotton Cabaret. Out come our summer duds. 5. Student Council Hayride. Moonlight Ahh-- 9. Latin Guild Ban uet. 11. Second successfufl All School Assembly. 22. The Junior Retailers and Oihce Club Ban- quet. Our future businessmen-and women. IUNE 1. Junior-Senior Prom. Music to dream and to dance to. 3. Baccalaureate. Seniors stop to think about the past and the future. 4. Class Night. 7. Commencement. Tears and farewells-but the diplomas were in our hands at last. 8. The last day of schooll Report cards??l We ain't never gonna learn no morel 11 20 . 5. ,Fl C I' 5'-A 4 V Q ,.- t.' , ,-J' . . - 4,1 l. - u, ' A , v H . o WG m v 1-'-iv-iv XP -LIT z 'J ' .gf Q - '- vw- w -f GNL. . ff- - ' it I. 4 1 'i 5.55 'fl'- ' 1 I vor healthy minds zu I Vita I ' ' ic healthy bodies. A 1 part in spmtsmaiiship, c and spirit. Blll' school, 63 . -fl 'C' 'NN . S Q Y ..- N, f 1 u n X. 1 7 6 eii-9 sw ravi., Q K. . f'1t fZ 74 Sept. Oct. Nov. aiedafe Bay City Central Alpena Uwosso Bay City Handy Saginaw Det. Catholic Cnt. 28 I lamtramic Crancl Haven il -.. 4--gfdf ig The Kiwanis Football Bust Cabovel is an annual banquet hold in honor of our football players. Honorary Football Captain Tom McLuclxic's sports ability has won many honorsg his natural, friendly Way has Won many friends. Discussing strategy for football plays are Coach- es Bryan, Stoppert, Carey, and Kuicle of our competent coaching staff with assistant Turk Linton. M Xwwwwmww 1 if C 3 ., 5 1' 5' A xv' A Kit X at s ,N DP AUD X.2Bw46ff- Br 5,341 -'r-Q 70e'fze mcvzaidng amaafwl ezfep dy clap. W VARSITY FOOTBALL The defending Champion of the Arrowhead Conference, the Midland Chemics opened their 1950 football season with a hard fighting but inexperienced eleven, who got off to a poor start as they dropped their starting game with arch rival, Bay City Central, 12-6. The following week they were outclassed by the powerful Alpena Wildcats, 25-13. Iourneying to Owosso for third encounter, they dumped the Trojans 13-7. Still on the road, the Kuickmen defeated Bay City Handy for an Arrowhead Conference victory, 25-7. With blood in their eye, the Chemics went out for revenge on Saginaw High, since the Trojans were the only Club to down Midland in the previous year. The two clubs battled to a scoreless tie in one of the roughest games of the season. In the last seconds of the Detroit Catholic Central game, the Chemics were defeated by a heartbreaking 28-27 score. The boys came back again, however, to down Hamtramck 32-14 in the Homecoming game and went on to defeat Grand Haven in the final contest, 21-0. Tom McLuckie, a brilliant player, both on offense and defense was chosen for the All-State team. tgirl 3 ' 431 t o ev ,WFQ we-NX trander, Tracy, Cox, Love. N QF' 'N t . S . A Q X ss A QF -fs X W, J te as First row: Moore, Nelson, VVard, Ball, Nllinchcll Sltym Cost ley, Allswede, VVilson, Robertson. Second FOIL C ucv Evt rson Moutsatson, VValdron, Root. VanSteenhousc XVcst Nichols Parkinson, Badder, Archer, Hanc, Linton, Pinelli Tlmd row Mr. Kuick, Sugar, Jessup, Arndt, Butcher, Rice BllClxllllI'bt Cobb, Forsberg, Dunham, McLuckie, Betion Fmuflz rote Scofeld, Whipple, Pappas, Eatherton. Heirholzer X irncr Os Looking at the hard lought Regional Troliln' are Loach liarelay left and the tczun graduating seniors, lion Stead. Ierrv Forsberg, and llolly crniga Uma 40: VARSITY llASKETllAl,l , Faced with a shortage of experience, cage squad under Coach jim Bart opened its 1950-51 season by absorbin licking from Alpena 50-31. They beat 1 City Central in a ragged 32-28 game, . were blasted by Saginaw Arthur lIill 58 The Che-mic's getting tired of being sho around plowed Handy under 59-30. 1 , Huron came here in December and rccei a big surprise when we beat them 50 After taking another beating from Alp 47-27, the Barclayrnen went on a five ga' winning streak, beating Mt. Pleasant 62 a game in which Sophomore Rod B cracked the scoring reeord by gaining tw ty-four points, downing Alina 43-36, Uwt 53-47, Mt. Pleasant 65-59, and Alma 46- Fir.s'f row: Brown, Ostrander, Hawkins. Ball. Sceonfl ronf: Dulude, llarrison, Beck, Forsberg, Closs. Tliirfl row: Coach Barclay, Stead, Jernigan, NVilson, Coach C Yarev. 7 ide dczfwlcaaod ' Clic-mics clroppvcl tlivir ucxt gzum' with liur llill 41-36. llaurcly tl1CIl Olltfllllgllt llauicl llllil wou 40-353. jourucyiug to ,url Rapids tlicy clcfvzltccl South 44-29, 1' ll1lINl0ll Owosso 21 60-52 loss, and cutl- tlic rogulzu' sc-asou duuiping llzuutrzuuck 10 criug thc licgiouuls, ut St. 'loscplis gym Say City, tlic-y clcrlioiistmtm-cl what thcy lil ri-silly do auicl In-at tlu- priclv oiTl1uu- Buy, Allwuu, 45-44. Tlu' Chcmics wvut to win tlu- lit-giouuls. Tllc quarter final lu against Flint ClL'lltl'tll was il tough pill wallow. As tlic result of Ll very Poor first i, Miclluml lost 49-45 after ll brilliant rally sllort. Higglrf: Micllau1cl's lion Ste-acl lmttlvs for 1 lmouncl against Arthur llill. Duluclc stuicls lmy to givc rr livlpiug llllllil. 140ll.7l'I' figllff tx t0IlSC gilllll' 0011105 to il Clill X fvlorv: Two points for Jl'l'IllgQlllWllllKl for rliclluml. Micllallicl iuvn from left to right rv Ostmmlcr, Bull, .l0l'lligLlIl, Stoucl :incl Vorslwcrg. Avtiou pliotos were taken by R0- Qiun llunt. . Y- in , i , R wr X ax. G as-:iff Q..-v 1 Q ff- 'Q' .iff x, , ff ul gf Front: Emmons, Kranzak, Badder, Stead, Hane, Beck. Standing: Coach Pulkiner, Burlew, Srodes, Smith, Whitman, Whipple, Ostrander, Waldron, Drew, Tucker, Merritt, Linton. 0602 lem A VARSITY BASEBALL V X M The 1951 Chemic baseball squad under Coae Pulkiner, who is now starting his twenty-thir year as a baseball coach, is looking forward t a very successful season. The '51 schedule i as follows: April 16 Bay City Central he 19 Mt. Pleasant the 23 Saginaw High the 27 Saginaw Arthur Hill he May 3 Mt. Pleasant he 7 Bay City Central he 10 Bay City Handy he 17 Alpena he 21 Saginaw High he 28 Saginaw Arthur Hill the The game with Bay City Handy on May 10 will be a night game and a feature attractic 68 VARSITY TRACK Coach Stan Kuickis thinclads opened their season in Alpena with a 52-57 loss, but are looking for- ward to meeting the powerful Bay City Handy team here on May 2nd, and taking part in the Central Michigan Relay in Mt. Pleasant on May 5th. rw ide old pep! First row: Vansteenhouse, Parkinson, Pappas, Temple, johnson, Mayer, Thurston, Mc- Luckie, VVinchell. Second row: Mr. Kuick, McMillen, Shaffner, Zaharee, Dow, Lutz, Melchi, Bowen, Fayerweather, Moutstatson, Catrell. Third row: Church, Stenger, Falk- owskj, Kaufman, Spencer, Jessup, Iohnson, Hepinstall, Heirholzer, Baxandall. Fourth row: Sanderson, Cobb, Betron, Robinson, Nelson, Staley, Scofield, Roberts, Harris. Fifth row: Alexandar, Tracy, Huff, Shepherd, Elmore, VVest, Hockemeyer, Varner, Closs, Arndt. Sixth row: Wilson, Riley, johnson, Copus, Ball, Moore, Costley, Forsberg, Allr- swede, Root. ' .4 Y . , up t V, 1 Q I KA ' 0 efplflfvsi Vadim, ixnnlgf lvlgllkvt itil? so , I F Y I ASF ? Y S 1-Q Y I 7Ue'fze ,efzaud af cz!! amz teama. VARSITY TENNIS Couch A. li. Busehman's varsity tennis club opened its season with a 4-3 victory over Owosso, and then went on to defeat Flint Central 5-2, and Alpena 7-0. Meets with Saginaw Arthur Hill, Bay City Handy, and East Lansing are scheduled. The Arrowhead Conference is going to be held here on May 12th, while May 18th and 19th are the dates of the Regional Tournaments. State finals will he held june lst and 2nd in Kalamazoo. Front: DuLude, D. Robertson, Robertson, Maxwell, Manager Thornton. Standing: Couch Buschman, Haskins, Smith, Corey, Asch, Slcym. 2 612444 eacmvzq pp X MU ' I A sq' It fx I yi Q First row: Baxandall. Chapman, Alquist, Harris, Mosher, Shaffner. Second row: johnson, Richards, Maursey, Lutz, Melchi. Third row: Bartlett, McMil- lan, Chapin, Temple, Mayer, Hepinstall, Morris, and Coach Harrold. M.H.S. Cross Country team under Coach John Harrold enjoyed a successful season compiling a 4-2 mark in regular runs and an 11th place rating out of 22 class A teams, with Charles Temple placing individual 9th in the state. In the Allison College Invitational, the Chemics ranked 5th in a field of 7. In the Battle Creek Invitational they placed 3rd in a field 'of 7. A meet with Bay City Central was not run under the most ideal conditions and the Chemics were forced to take a much disputed loss, the only other to Flint Central. Y x Eli V3 Mu i K . Q T , ' I 251, e it F irst row: Powers, Turnquist, Brown, Harrison, Wade. Second row: Bakeman, Marx, Arbury, Badder, Armstrong, Campbell, Coach Barclay. Defending State Champion, Midland golf squad won their opening match with Alma. The opening game started the Chemics out on a tough schedule this year. On May 12, the Arrowhead Conference will be held in Midland. The Chemics will defend their State title on May 26th, in Kalamazoo. Wcvwdtg gala! Zacwdezffald .IM Pedefzae First row: DeCeer, C. johnson, Eatherton, West, Skym, Robertson, Nichols, Carr, Hewitt, D. Tucker. Second row: Letts, Arbury, Whitman, Retherford, Balwinski, Brooker, Shrodes, Butcher, Pagel, Iohn- son, Stolsmark. Third row: Coach Stoppert, Oldham, W. Tucker, Teal, Whipple, Carrier, Roberts, Ward, L. Smith, Albee, Arndt, DeBolt, Staley, jungman, Robinson, Bergeron, Coach Bryan. The junior Chemics under Coach Bob Stoppert opened the season at Clare with a 14-0 victory. The second game, with Saginaw High, proved to be their only loss of the season as they fell before the powerful Trojans 25-14. The Vfs had little trouble with Handy as they walked offlwith a 25-0 victory, and they journey on to Mt. Pleasant to edge the Oilers 6-0. The final game with Alma was no trouble for the Stoppertmen as they buried the Panthers 33-0. The scheduled will be enlarged next year with Saginaw Arthur Hill and Bay City Central plus the aforementioned to make a seven game sched- ule. 72 eaewe 7aatdczZZ First row: Whipple, Copus, Shrodes, Cordon, Has- kins, Copus. Second row: Robertson, Waldron, Asch, Rivard, Pappas, Hane, Ostrofsky. Third row: Coach Stoppert, Drew, Johnson, Ball, Johnson, Merritt, Linton. One of the finest reserve basketball teams in M.H.S. history, the 1950-51 squad, set several records. They were the first team to defeat Arthur Hill on their home court, the only team to down them twice in the same season, and the team that gave Coach Bob Stoppert his 100th victory in his coaching career. The team,s final record, an 11-3 total, was the finest yet. The basis of their excellent play was scrap. gauge!! I 70654 cm eye Za ide RESERVE TENNIS Defending an undefeated last year's record, the Reserve Tennis squad, under Coach Dale Bryan, opened its season with a 5-2 victory over West Branch. Matches with Alma and Lapeer are to be played away, and Midland will be host to Mt. Pleasant on May 15th. All V. Tennis meets are with the varsity squads of Class B schools. First row: johnson, Richards, VVard, Raponos, Rob- inson. Second row: Coach Bryan, MacArthur, Has- kins, Carrier, Mosher, DeCeer. .Q i RESERVE BASEBALL Midland's Reserve Baseball Team, under Coach Carey, is looking forward to an enjoyable and successful season. Its schedule consists of games with Mt. Pleasant here on May 9th, Bay City Handy on May 16th, and Mt. Pleasant, there, on the 29th. First row: Carr, Holt, Tucker, Yoder, Hignite. Second row: Coach Carey, Copus, Kindy, Pagel, Root, Rice, Trombley, Beale. Third row: Debolt, Bergeron, Brooker, Miller, Rapp, Balwinski, Engel, Letts. ., Q0 4 r X ts is 9 i M54 -2- T ' 1 :WL if Q 3 Peaefwe 'fefmia J4... ,Qv. feeewe Nw- ii! 'TiurQ, ,W X-, Ns- We chez wild Mem- - - and fam Mem. Top: Were from Midland. How do you doll, Our varsity cheer leaders tip their imaginary hats in greeting. Left to right are Yvonne Gorham, Pat Cole, Dawn Baldwin, Barb Kaweek, and Liz Bat- dorf. Left: For the first time in our history there was a separate, all boys cheering squad. Allan Chubb, Chuck Supinger and jim MacArthur working alone and in co-operation with the girls, added spark and spirit to basketball games. Below: These hard working reserve cheer leaders deserve recognition for their efforts, too. They are Shirley Matthews, jean Campbell, Yvonne Brown, Mary Bolton, Verna Austin, and Elaine Love. is 'I-lv Q t PM l wield ' 4 A- Q? X 1 10 2, 5,- iffy UA 3 -f'. 'r-ffiijg ' x 1 ' I idle Q f , .-Q . +61 I xi f' xv x yy ,xx 4+ 1 A K S I 7 vf 3 5 zW,,Y, 'f I P'-' 1r..q'fp:t?.l'A- s nl , X7 5 ,Q EFA 'u ,H .'3 .a 't 4. JEJQX ,J -P ,,l,yA,. 5 Q:J.f, 4 . -,, ,1'wgif,t' ' ',',A sg.. w -. -. 75 Friendships are lmorng compamion- ship growsg and lJOI'l'd0Ill clics, for stuclcnts who purtici ' ' contril pate 111 und mute to school life. 7a am cfawfzaame- - we were offered the opportunity to seek and to find knowledge, to broaden our interests, and to develop our talents, under the guidance of those much wiser and more experienced than ourselves. In most cases it was up to us. Education was ours for the leaving or the learning. Working together. The answer is always in some book, some- where. Government class, and sound preparation for active citizenship. x Labs- amd workshops. Machines, and sewing machines 1-7 Zefcvze, getaaeea and l4ff6'Z Zdcwaea. Remember that hurr th y rough halls, the rush to meet and greet your friends the dail d h , y as to class to beat the bell? Between long and ' seemmgly endless classes there was an occasional five minutes of freed om, and then at last-noon- time, with relaxation and a momentary end to the pangs of acute starvation Classes a f . ', re reshing pause at a water foun- tain, and again, more classes. Then, just when you thought it was ended, a scramble f or a seat on a bus, or a dozen com- mittee meetings to go to all at th , . e same time. Sometimes there even was an aft er hours session with a once bulging locker and a soon overflowin g waste basket. Itls all part of school. It's all in a day! Late again? Only five minutes. Now, off to Physics class Clean up time! 'iw lu- 78 ockvr jan M Il. Cool Clcau' VVut01'. The Cafeteria lin Food! C. Nothing is hcttcr ut ll time like this! Tl Qu- 'NC7 'I Om Weekmdc Was ever there a student for teacherl with soul so dead that couldnit appreciate the glorious feel- ing of a Friday afternoon? Every weekend was a welcomed one with a promise of temporary relief from the routine or the hurry and scurry of busy school days. There were unusual times like the Lumberjack Dance when a fellow just couldnit crush his lassies toes with his shoes, because he didn't have them on, and breathless. thrilling moments, when the fate of a game balanced on the rim of the basket. There were dances, movies, games and parties, and times when the gang 'ijust happened to meet at a favorite spot for fun and french fries, screams and ice cream. Some characters found at the Hobo Hop. Looks good, tastes good, is good. Relaxation is the Word. nv, f HE? Dancing in the da1rk?97' Where are mine? pf And thc score gocs up another notch! 7441! agenda! weekend. gfamecaming. After Weeks of planning and anticipation, and days of doing and participation, we all looked back on a glori- ous weekend of fun and festivities. Our spirits soared with the bonfire after the snake dance, and smiles kept the sky sunny all through the rain at the parade. The game was grand- the d , ance dreamy beyond description. All in all, it was an absolut fl K Q V wonderful Weekend. n...i?il if Rigid: The Cav Nincties I , f' return With laugh- ter lor cvcrv one. Top: Elections the h ' - c oice of one Queen from two queens. Left: A Dream ls a VVish Your Heart Makesn -the Senior class fl . oatg the dream-gradna- tion. Aimee: Soplionnorc choice Billie Marie Mayo was unulmle to be present ut Homecoming tes- tivitics. NVC missccl lier. Top righl: ln ll truclitionnl and lvenutifiil cerv- inony, Couch Barkley crowns lovely Queen Mairgc Grosc and honors ller uttencluiits, Senior ltcprcscntutivc Mary Lou Knopic and junior Mayo Swain. Sophomore Billie Marie Mayo is nlmscnt from the picture. Right: Iloinccoxning Dance. Need we say more? Below: This float, Sonic Enchanted Eveningf, P1'Cpill'CQl lay thc Olympic Club, won Ll first place rating at the IlOlllCCUll1lIlg Palmcle. X, I ia ur' 'S ws edfftgddfllfdffdftd For outstanding acomplishments and deserved honors, we con- gratulate Robert Reynolds, who took first place in the District Forensic Contests, Dramatic Reading Division, Dolf Bass, the Class Salutatorian, Allan Chubb, District Forensic Contests NVin- ner in the Extemporaneous Speaking Division, Carol Arndt, one of the two U. N. Contest Winners, Dale Bradfield, XVinner of the DeKalb Agriculture Award, Mary Louise Swinehart, U. N. Con- test Winner, Donna Chapin, Valedictorian, A. A. U.VV. Poetry Award Winner, and National Eassay Contest NVinner, and Joanne Crebe, A. A. U. W. Poetry Award VVinner, all in the pictures at left, Mary Birchard Qabovej, National Essay Contest XVinncr and Katherine English fbelowj, winner of the D. A. ll. Award. 'mx V A-Q f fx i. V' 5 fi 1 7704464 ,N Nw' 'f 2 '4 u 14 I' 4' I W l s Music-all kinds of music. For some, par- ticipation in producing itg for oth pleasure of l' ' ers the isteningg for all, enjoyment. I ir.s'f rout 'l'weedie, Pike, Morse, Dehn, Doggett, liice, Carter, hlCSSCl'SlIlilll, Frye, Yoder, Brown Davis, Yoder, Croope, ljlvey. Second row: Angus, McDonald, Starks, Swartz, Jenkins, Sears, Kick- inan, Burlexv, Ballard, Bartlett, Blessing, Suther- land, Clrehe, Cole, Gravis, Collinson. Third row' Milliinan, lfaverxveatlner, Houma, Mcflandlcss, --45. 111' are Boys' Cllee tlluh Director Mead ind Music Director Clrawlioril. Iiighl: The 'l'rio, la-lt io right are Pat Cole, Bull llrines, Carol Pike and Mr. Crawford, group's instructor, mainstay and director. 86 Kaulllnan, Valcrio, Dunn, Bass. jackson, Crahain, Carrier, Chapin, Shudark, lirines, Klaus, Craig, Manges. Fourtlz row: Smith. Knopic, Brown, XVil- son, Zaharee, Milliman, Supingcr, lloggard, Comp- ton, Evcrson, Spencer, Hassen, Loycr, Novak, Mel- chi, lleirholzer. aim The Midland High School Mixed Choir sang during the year for many organizations and clubs. A great honor came to them when they received an invitation to sing for the North Central Division of Music Educators Na- tional Conference on April 7th in Fort XVayne, Indiana. Chartered, harmony filled busses took the Choir to and from Fort XVayne for this memorious weekend. The trip was financed partly hv the choir and in part luv the Mid- land Rotary Cluh, Dow Corning Corporation, and the Midland Music lfoundation. Diligcnt practice followed the trip in preparation for the Annual Spring Festival following the theme, This ls My Countrvfi which was as big a thrill to participate in as it was to listen to. Hors' czmsu c:1.U1s E Thr- Boys' Ulm- Cluh haul Ll vcry succcsslul first S Q your unclvr thvir nvw clirvctor, Mr. Mcaul, ancl z1ppc':1l'0cl in nn nssmnhly, thv Christmas progrznn and thc- Spring lfcstivul. Thr- group was iuvitvcl to ha- tlu- gum-sts ol- thi- Dow Malo Chorus for an cvv- ning ol' l'0lll'ill'S1ll anal l'l'lll't'Sllll1t'lllS with the- groups singing for. :incl with, tlu- othcr. lt provvcl to ln- nn intcrn-sting anal 4-njoyuhlc' tinic for all com-vrm'cl. The 11ll2ll'lCll0, livn liicv, Curv Morclvn, ljllllllllx N rlx rio nncl Lowcll Evvrson can ulwnvs hc 4-ountvcl o have il rcucly song, uncl rvcl SllSl7CllClUl'S. We fmdae me aaicee in amy, 1 i1'.vl row: Dow, Sprague, MacArthur, Supingcr, Dundas, Fryc, Mclchi, Rico, Sears, Moshe-r, Chn- XVoo1.l, flill'll'l', llvpinstull. Svcorzd row: Messcr- pin,Hc'pinsta1ll,Evcrson. smith, Anclvrson, Conklin, Vaurclvrtill, Kitsmaui, cum! ada? Gllil S' Cl E , 1 i 'E CLUB Scvcral local appearances we-rc inadc by thc two girls' glee clubs this year. In aclclitif thi, . . . un, cy joined with tl x ' ie othrr inuslc organiza- tions to sing Carols arouncl a largc lightccl tree on Christmas Eva-, and to participati- in the Spring Festival and school assc-inblic-s. The onc hunclrccl and three voices of the Largc Glcc Club wc-rc cvcn invitccl to sing in Ann Arbor, Michigan for thc Miclwvstcrii Music Confcrcncc in january. Thu trip was inaclc with thc financial assistancc of Dow Corning. These clubs arc not officially organizccl by a charter, but lrcnc Burkett is acting as sec- rctary for both groups, while Dt-lore-s Arnold is trcasurcr anal Regina Ilunt is librarian. Norcnc Kanyon and Janc Christilaw l . arc t 10 accoinpanists. Firsf row: Fillmore, XVarlc-ll. Kenyon. Szfroml row: Arnold, Pike, Smith. Third row: Suther- land, lilvoy, Armbrustcr. Fourth row: Birch nrcl, llunt, Craig. Fiftlz row: Toclcl, Christi- law. Sixth row: Brown, llawk, Shuclarls. Smrcntli TOIUJ Dunham, Houma, llurkctt. Eigliflz row: Doughty, llall, Sticlicl. Ninlli row: Miss Berry, Kicdel, jess UP . Itis ll great way to start any tlayl i az tie of 4019649 f First row: Filliuorc, Laklcc, MacLarcn, llollingslicad, Nllidcll, BIcYVctby, Rolfe, lfinncy, Sutlicrlund, Brown, Craig, Tisdalc, Elvcy, Kcnyon. Srrorizl row: Bliss, Pank- liurst, Undcrwood, Sinitli, Scliowaltcr, Sul- livan, Sliudark, Pctcrson. Ilydc, Scott, Scolcs, Martin. Tllircz' row: Langcll, Todd, Bliss, Sippcl, Paukburst, Cfliristilaw, Pike, Cam- pau, NVyinan, llawk, Tuckcr, Kicdcl, Sclirie- bcr. Fourfli row: Biron, Brown, Ackcrinan, Kosbt, llobbins, llunt, lluggard, Aaron, LaMott, Scllards, Doughty, Dunn, Poin- ranky, Fiftli row: Miss Berry, Rbunaw, NVinslow, Skyni, Martin, Schultz, Brown, Swccbc, Bartow. Sixth row: Sudcrman, Ar- nold, Crosby, Marquiss, Parsons, McAnal- lcn, Arinbrustcr, Bulllcr. St'l'l'llfll l'0lUf Hall, Dunham, Powcrs, Cobb, Tucker, West, Bouma, Yonliitzcn, Crall. Eiglzfli row: Bec- bc, Swccbc, Carcjg llradlcy, BiI'Cll1l1'll, Mol- dovan, llipkc, blcssup. Sticlcl. lt is obvious tliat Clos Club accompanist Nora-nc Kcnyon and Miss llcrry. tlic director, cnjoy working togctlicr. Looking on arc lrcnc llurkctt, and Lcota NVadcll. -1 bl! Ol mi Seg ez wad mam MIDLAND SENIOR BAND June, 1951, will mark the closing of a very successful year for the Senior High Band. On completing a gala football season, the band was honored with a banquet by the Elks Club in Owosso. The 23rd annual Blue Note Bounce sponsored by the band members added a spark in the schoolis activities. In February, the band and the boys' glee club gave the annual concert. Hard work and long hours of practice were spent in prep- aration for the District meet held in Midland on March 21st. Rating high in this meet, representatives of the band were sent on to Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the State meet. An animal Spring Concert, given by all the music depart- NH Stark gilsoxn Brown- Ab013C.Z i to SKULXCU strudwll Clurirzet: Armstrong, Baker, Carney, Drew, Hawk, Heplnstall, Heskett, johnson, Kahn, Klaus, Lowry Martin, Marx, Melchi, Menzel, Minger, Patterson Robertson, Sclilosser, WVeymouth. Flute: Schmidt Lantz, Schofield, NVenzcl. Oboe: Bass, Deitzler Bassoon: Reynolds. Baritone .s-oxoplzone: Palmer Tenor srzxoplzone: Campbell, Simansk . Cornet Ball, Hitler, Blakeley, Brown, Carlsoli, Carrier, Corey, DeBolt, Johnson, Robinson, Slagh, VVin- eliell. Alto saxophone: Doyle, Harris, Powers, VVade, VVood. Frcnclz lzorn: Bakeman, Kemmer, a ments of the school, served as the grand finale of the year. Samsel, Staley, Stenger, Swineliart. Baritone: Fay erweather, Hall, Robertson. Alto clarinet: Blessing. Bass clarinet: Taylor. Trombone: Bartlett, Heath, Iohnson, Maxwell, Milliman, Richards. Bass: Riv- ard, Bakeman, Robinson, Tweedie. Bells and ma- rimlnu: Arndt, Ball. Tympani: VVhaley. Drums and cymbals: Adams, Baldwin, Church, Hilderley, MacArthur, Maxwell, Simansky. Drum major: Rey- nolds. Drum majorettes: Cobumlus, Crosby, Haag, Hockaday, O,Conner, Purves. . --g1:mww-.me-:-fe:e::- W' --- -ka..-m....M My M.. F, '7:,,...-...,, .t Abmfv: The baud is half the pep of a pep rally Right: Games woulchft he the same without the pop hand. During the half times, you just Can't help hut to clap your hands or tap a foot to that irresistible rhythm. Bvlowz llcrc Band mcmhcrs and Cheerleaders join forcvs in a mock football game to entertain spectators during thc halt. . . . amiga! mac 4l ,,,..f lla it Orchestra members take a little warm up uid tune up time before a rehearsal. At one moment a confused jumble of unrelated noise sg the next, beautiful musicf, A result of co-operation, ambition, and the pure love of music. First row: Sloan. Nelson, Hanawalt, Bass, Craw ford, Doughty, Stearns, Moore, Austin, Cay. Sec ond row: Plummer, Blue, Stober, Havas, Powell VanStee. Johnson, Metcalf, Hickman, Zaharee VVirtz. Third rout: Armstrong, Lowrey, Dietzler ORCHESTRA The Midland High School Orchestra, al- though only organized for four short years, has, under the direction of Mr. Crawford, already made fo1' itself a respected place within our school. lt appeared in the Christ- mas Assembly and the Spring Festival, and played in the Regional contests, coming through with flying colors and going on to State Competition at Ann Arbor, receiving a Division I rating there. Orchestra members with Mr. Crawford have 'ihad fun making music together in the past and are looking forward to a future of more and even greater accomplishmeiits. Bass, Wenzel, Schmidt, Reynolds, Simansky Wood, Stenger, Blackburn. Fourtlz row: Solosky , Mr. Crawford, Wlhalev, Heath, Carrier, Corey Stenger, Samsel. I 1 Y' . Q xg, N il .. u A. t . y . .y..t,, 2, . jr nl: A-.Ev 1 'A. -4- 7 ' , '91 gj., f x ,fx I I Aa ahlxxx I i . lik.. 4 Y 1.4 f - f ,' 1- . . fs laiy. D N-f 5' 40' I ' . f Y '- K Q ' , sv. ' , , V -, Q- Q WN' ' 4 f . .1 ' - 1 f -. . - f IZ- u AQ. .PX 1 -. ' K-5 4 ' 4' l. - vff 6'- Q a - ' -.f ' if in kit is fix: 'wir-A xvgivi Emut X F. I y hours are transformed into busy, happy hours when we join our efforts and energies towards our mutual interests. Ns '1 az ezpefzdeace THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Midland High Student Council, a member of the National Association of Student Councils, provides an opportunity for representative stu- dent government. The 1950-51 Council began the year with a very successful 966,035 magazine drive, then sponsored Arthur Murray Dance classes at a reduced rate, waged a campaign to correct careless destruction of library materials, appropriated money towards a concession stand for the football field, sponsored the annual All School Assembly, and brought four distinctive assemblies by professional artists to our school. To improve inter-school student re- lations, an exchange program was formed where- in six Midland students went to Bay City Handy for a week and six Handy students returned their visits. In the summer of 1950, Dallas Cobb and Dick Brown attended the National Student Council Conference in Colorado, and in November the officers attended the State Conference at Ann Arbor. The new ideas brought from these meet- ings helped to make this year's council an asset to the school. Top: The concession and ticket stand, which the council helped to finance added a great deal to our football games-and was a cam- paign promise come true. Left: Kattee's on topl Shes tops as a salesman, too, and sold the most in the annual magazine salcsdrive. Seated are Bob Reynolds. Drive Chairman, and Publicity Manager Marge Crose. I i1'.s'f row: Doggett, Chubb, Austin, Elvcy, Ken- Cobb, Ellsworth, Swan, lleinlxe, Reynolds. Fourth nedy, Shan, Mr. Linden, Advisor. Second row: row: Killian, Robertson, llerringshaw, johnson, Crose, Scllreiber, Underwood, English, Campau, Heath, Bailey, Mosher, Xvktfll. Baldwin, Livingston, Closs. Third row: Knopie, nn ill da 66df6f6'L44M, .Allman You arc snrc to rccognizc thcsc liricnclly lnccs ol' tlw cxclmngc stnclcnts lroni lmoth Micllanicl anal llilllkly lligh. Scntcml :irc Dick xvitIlAL'lil'l', Dau'- lcno l'wl'lIlAlll0l', Klgirilyn Nlcliriclc, llcvu Dixon, Bcity N'Vlmlcy. Klnrlcnc Nlnclcl nncl Bill Shcllmnrg. Stanuling, Dick llorcn, Anclv llcnth, ,lcnn Falycr- XVK'1llllCl' uncl Bill DAlXAlllLl1lll.''l1ll1lt,S Prcscott Milli- nmn on thc lloorl liiglzf: 'l'hc olliccrs. NIQIYPIC Crosc, Allan Clnilnlv, Kutcc English. Pctc Swain nncl Antly Hcaith. llicling lmchincl Ancly is council sponsor john Linclcn. Iirlourq 'l'hc All School Asscinbly this year fol- lowctl ll circus sitlc show thcinc :incl iiCi1fllI'Cd nnnsnall :incl intcrcsting talent of both students klllil faculty. Fil Long hours of rehearsals were hard work, but often proved to be very enjoyable. Then after weeks of preparation, the finished product and a production to be proud of. You saw these scenes in the all school play, Murder in a Nunnery. Here club members happily greet the coming of Santa Claus whose costume cleverly con- ceals the identity of Paul Pappas. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, which has become one of the schoolis most active organizations, has, as its chief aim, service to the school community. This service reaches beyond the membership limits of the Club. Among its 1950-1951 projects were these: Q12 Selling food at three home football games, Q21 Sponsoring a dance, Q33 Producing a three-act play, C41 Sponsoring the spring speech contests, Q52 Purchasing silver awards for first and second place local speech contest winners, 16D Purchasing a tape recorder, C71 Presenting an evening of one-act plays, student directed, C81 Securing an outstanding program open to all students, presenting Miss Bodil Genkel with dance and dramatic students from Michigan State College, and, Q91 Sponsoring a spring banquet to honor students eligible for membership in Thespian Troupe 902 of the National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. 1950-1951 OFFICERS Janet Casey .............. President Robert Reynolds ..... Vice-President Betty Whaley ............ Secretary Barbara Brines .... .... T reasurer Donna Chapin .... .... L ibrarian Leitha V. Perkins .... .... S ponsor GFQQ 'xx First row: Chapin, Brines, Casey, Miss Perkins, sponsor, VVhalev, Reynolds. Secomi row: Patter- son, Doremire, llendriekscn, Bertuliet, Tepper, Seoles, Mayo, Vogelsaug, Shaw, Boxandall. Third row: Lalfleur, Kieffer, Hansen, Hunt, Dresser, Pierce, XVinslow, Blessing, Scott, VVendt, Grebe, Zondlak. l oiirtli role: Knopic, Brown, Lund, Gris- 7 D Wold, Xliim, leterson, Letts, Limbcrg, Wood, Si- mausky, Simanslw, VK-gner. Fifth row: Brown, Gross, Davison, Sipple, Blackburn, lloussman, Stark, Swinehart, Maurer, Palmer, Stiefel, Dun- ham, Hollingsworth, Bennett, Sinclair, Huggard. Sixth row: Green, Kaweek, Neiholf, Green, Klaus, Arndt, Howe, Bare, juckniess. Seventh row: Ghubb, Pappas, Robertson, VVilson, Graham, Har- ris, Milliman, Compton. Eighth row: Hickman Church, Slagh, Swan, Baker, Zaharee, Maxwell Gloss, Rapanos, Mosher, Gloss. Q v Zzoadwag dew adding aa ae! Right: ln just a few short minutes of magic, a school mate disappears and a new person and identity immerges to live for an evening. Left to right are Miss Perkins, Marlene Mudd, Bob Reynolds and Aloline LaFlcur. B1 lou, The Forensic Contests are open to all mtucsted students in school, and many enter. This VCQIIJS local winners were: Dramatic Read- anime iEf 'ii f umm: Baum: ' Awllzv Spenser umvnwv or weznv N 1 ofntmom V ing, Roh Reynolds lst Place, Mary Peterson flndg Deelamatiou, joe Mosher and Lois Green, Extemporaireous Speaking, Allan Ghulib and john Corey, and Original Oration, Tom Baker and Carol Arndt. Going on to District competi- tion, Allen Chubb and Bob Reynolds again took first place which qualifies them to enter the Regional Contests. '7n cewdce - cmd in HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club passed through another year of service and enjoyment under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Sweet and Mr. Criflin. Again, the big event of the year was the father and son night at which the guest speaker was Mr. Drury, secre- tary of the state Y.M.C.A. Delegates were sent to the State Hi-Y Tri Hi-Y Legislative, to Older Boys, to the National Convention held in Cleve- land, Ohio, and delegates are planning on going to the summer session that is to be held during the last part of August at Camp Hayo-Went-Ha. The minstrel show was cancelled until next year in favor of a service project and more inner club activities. ,aawmqr Below: A few of the many Hi-Y members. Left to right, Ben Rice, Pinkie Wilson, Andy Heath, and Dave Hilderly. President ........ ...... J im Robertson Vice-President . . . ....... Holley Jernigan Secretary .... ..... B ruce Fayerweather Treasurer ....................... Bob Reynolds First row: Chubb, Morden, Stenger, Copus, Hier- holzer, Rice, Corey, Maxwell. Second row: Mr. Grif- fin, Bakeman, Swan, Reynolds, Herringshaw, Lutz, Mr. Sweet. Third row: Robertson, Hilderley, Harris, Armstrong, Hall, Zaharee, Valerio. Fourth row: Smith, Copus, Robertson, Asch, Wilson, Campbell. Fifth row: Bass, Baker, Closs, Brown, Beale. Sixth row: Twining, Baxandall, Heath, Jernigan, Wilson, Fayer- weather, Johnson. an., J 4 af Qi? 1. THE TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Ili-Y is a service organization which promotes friendship, a Christian outlook on life, service and enjoyable recreation. lt was responsible for all coronation ceremonies during Homecoming week, and undertook the project of collecting canned food and clothing contributions for The King's Daughters Old Home at Christmas time. The annual club dance, The Cotton Cabaret was held in the spring. First row: Wegner, Shaw, Sweebe, Crasely, Craig jozwiak. Second row: Wentzel, Kennedy, Heskett Martin, Hunt, Scoles. Third row: Simansky, Schrieber, Christilaw, F ayerweather, Tweedie, Scott, Miss Spadafore fsponsorj, Ball. Fourth row: Dresser, Shaffner, Prewozniak, Sipple, Swinehart Wood, Blessing, Kosht, Smith. Fifth row: Bouma Brown, Gorham, Arndt, Sinclair, Shornack, Mudd Blackburn. Sixth row: McCand1ess, Howe, Brown, Scllards, Shudark, Pike, Simansky, Peterson. Sev- enth row: MacCalluin, Yascolt, Twining, Schmidt, Whaley, Doughty, Cole, Klaus, Gravis. J 9 1 9 x OFFICERS President-julie Killian Vice-President-Virginia Simansky Treasurer-joan VVenzel Secretary-Marilyn Doughty Religious Chairman-Pat Bouma Education Chairman-Otylia Simansky Social Chairman-Betty Whaley Service Chairman-Jane Christelaw A Y i ' T is K fit '.--- -'-' Above: It's always fair weather when good friends get together. Seated left to right are jane Christe- law, President julie Killian, Betty Whaley and oan Wenzel, only a few of the many active and oyal Tri-Hi-Y members. I ir.s'! rout Smith, Tomlinson, Livingston, Arnold, Reiuke, Melehi, Thurlaw, Yeakle, lluhhard. SUC- fmrl rout Rlauchard, Clemons, Suderman, Mackey, tllark, Moore, llarnarcl, Mrs. Lynn Ileatley, teo- Aclviserl. Third row: Merrill, Walrcl, Schultz, Cra- hain, Bauss, Laplow, Smith, Pierson, Doremire, Lynn lleatley, tAdviserl, Fourtli row: W'int, Mill- hisler, Schultz, Arthur, Dietseh, Varner, Taylor, Milliiuau, Cerald Hath-feo-Adyiserl. Ahsent from picture were: Clemons, D. Clemons, Ioynt, Toner, Dakin. l'l.l7.A.A. OFFICERS l'resitleut, Smith, Yiee-President, Clemons, 2nd Vice-President, Melehig Secretary, Tomlinson, As- sistant Seeretary, Yeakleg Treasurer, Thurlow, Reporter, Huhlmard, Assistant, Ioynt, Sentinel, Arnold, Executive Roard, Reiuke, Millilnan, Toner, Student Council Representative, Livingston. l l 1 ir.s't row: Keyes, Iloifmau, Arnold, McMillan, lloekemeyer, Chisholm, llassen, Bacon, Yoder, Myers, Rradfield, Rartlett, Reiuke, Smith,' Milli- man, Sampier, Sweche, Cerald llath, cofAclviser. Sffcond row: Campbell, co-Adviser, Spencer, Engle, Mackey, Siehert, Chapman, Kaufman, Ra- eon, Yeakle, Iloekemeyer, Dakin, Mosher, Mieske, Smith, Alexander, Ilerkner, Maursey, Aeker, Clark. Third row: Campau, Porseh, Thomas, Louehart, Braden, Frantz, Borland, Varner, Tucker, Root, Hoogerhyde, YVendt, Hignite, Ellsworth, VVood- ruff, Brahau, Carher, Sias. Fourtli row: Hyatt, Brown, Clark, Mason, Townsend, Longsdorf, Pa- shak, Kerns, Little, lueehstoek, Graham, YVegner, Banning, Kalmhaugh, Miller, Loehrick, vloyut, Kindy, Nelson, Kindy, johnson, Dennison, Rur- lingame, Lynn Heatley, eo-Adviser. F.F.A. OFFICERS President, Rradfield, Vice-President, Myers, Qnml Vice-President, Yeakleg Secretary, Reinkeg Assist- ant Secretary, Smith, Treasurer, Bartlettg Assistant Treasurer, Yoclerg Reporter, Millimang Assistant Reporter, Smith, Sentinel, Baeong Assistant Sen- tinel, Craig, Student Council Representative, Reinke. ,4 Zane fam Me Kemal, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA AND FUTURE FARMER AUXILIARY The Midland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a member of the State and Na- tional Associations. The major objectives are: leadership training, cooperation, communi- ty service, thrift, parliamentary procedure, supervised farming, recreation, and citizenship. The Future Farmer Auxiliary were organized in 1942. Its purposes are to encourage an interest in outdoor life, to bring about an understanding and appreciation of country life, to improve agriculture, home beautification and to develop leadership, cooperation, and community service. While the F .F.A. and F .F .A. Auxiliary are two separate organizations, they work together, on many of their activities. Their activities included carrying out home farm activities, conservation, and home beautiiication. They exhibited and continued to work on the Farm and Youth Fair which they helped to start several years ago. They planned and directed the all school party Harvest Festivalf, prepared a float for homecoming, and planned a pro- gram for Award Night and the Adult Evening Classes. Four boys and two girls attended the National Leadership Training Camp of the American Youth Foundation at Camp Mini- wanca, Shelby, Michigan, in August. Eight boys attended the State Conservation Camp at Ludington and fourmembers attended the Northeastern Michigan F . F.A. Officers Training Camp at Roscommon. The two groups work together on planning summer meetings, trips to Pine Haven and other recreation. The meetings of the girls, held each Thursday, are planned for business meetings, instruc- tion, and crafts. The boys' meetings are held Tuesdays also, and consist mostly of business and instructional programs. The Midland F .F .A. placed in the Cold Division of the State Best Chapter Contest and the National Best Chapter Contest. The members entered teams in the Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Demonstration, and Judging Contests and made high ratings i11 all of them. Three members were awarded the State Farmer Degree and one member was awarded the American Farmer Degree. The girls of the Auxiliary work with the boys and make a valuable contribution to the broad program in receiving the State and Na- tional awards. Riglzt: This exhibit was prepared by jerry Frantz, Prescott Milliman, and Doris Montgomery, and en- tered at the State F.F.A. Contests at Michigan State College, the Midland Farm and Youth Fair, and the Michigan State Fair at Detroit. It was awarded a Cold Rating in all of these events. Below: This Homecoming float is another example of co-operation between the two groups, which speaks for itself! Above: jerry Forsberg soaks up a bit of warmth from the heat lamp purchased by the Varsity Club. ,-4nd enemy me The Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Carey, had a full year of activities, including the selling of plastic cushions at football games, sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance, which all who at- tended will agree was a great success, and com- pleting arrangements for the whirlpool bath and heat lamp to be used by the Athletic Department. The annual Varsity Club Hayride, held during the closing days of the school year, was, as it usually is, enjoyed by all members and their guests. First row: Haskins, Heirholzer fVice-Presidentj, Asch, Hepinstall, Tracy, Betron. Second row: Cobb fTreasurerJ, Allswede, Ostrander, Brown, Max- well, Closs, Moore. Third row: Linton CPresidentQ , Winchell, Smith, McLuckie, Campbell, Cox. Fourth row: Love, Ball, Costly, Beal, Chapin, Mayer. Row five: Vansteenhouse, Archer, Pappas, johnson, Wilson, Krawczyk, Waldron. Sixth row: Badder, jackson, johnson, Baxandall, Temple, Stead, Forsberg, Closs. Club Secretary, Robertson, not in picture. Right: Looking in at past glory are club members Ed Shrodes, Don Waldron, Ron Stead and Gene Wilson. in , wa N Hhs. tr? ,E 'Ne The pictures above were taken at the first play- day this spring, and might explain Why those special Saturdays are looked forward to with such great anticipation. an validate. THE OLYMPIC CLUB A program of varied sports is sponsored by the Olympic Club including speedball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, bowling, softball and ten- nis. An honor team is picked by each sport,s man- ager of girls recognized for their efforts in that sport. Awards are presented at the Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Other activities of the club are two Play Days held in March at which girls from other schools are guests of the Olympic Club for a day of fun and basketball, and a play night for junior high school students. First row: Treasurer Gorham, Secretary Hepinstall, President Piegols, Council Representative Coin, Vice-President lleirholzer. Second row: Ginter. Munger, Kenny, Anderson, Taylor, Weymouth Ellis. Tllirrl row: Baldwin, Pankhurst, Bourne Purves, Doil, Duchane, Church. Fourth row: Bush Sweebe, johnson, Benford, Griswold, Patterson, a Sundeck. Fifth row: Arnold, Nemeth, Hockaday, Tucker, Langell, Smith, Elvey, Miss Campbell tSponsorl. Sixth row: Moutsatsou, VVilliams, Brad- ley, Carney, WVest, Coleman, Kaweck, Maxwell. Seventh row: Dachsteiner, Neeb, Cobb, Hanson, Glasgow, Sampson, Tucker, Collinson. rf pg M4 Top: 'VIC TRIBUNE sponsor Mrs. Richard, Sports Editor Holly Jernigan, Editor Connie Wegner, and Assistant Editor Rae Keifer work together on a layout in an effort to meet that deadline. Center: Mary Lou Riley and Don Closs, left, set headlines while Maryanne Sinclair and Don- na Chapin interview Larry Copus for a person- ality column. Ji., xt de eqea TIIE VIC TRIBUNE Reading the VIC TRIBUNE, few stu- dents realize the time and effort that a high school publication involves. Each issue is evidence of long hours of ad col- lecting, layout and dummy puzzling, and news and feature writing, with one end in mind-to please you, the students. The Vic staff is an active organization in other ways, too. selling concessions at football games, offering prizes for good writing, and. in keeping up a news win- dow so that students may follow the headlines each day. Below: Other stall members, Pat Young, Mary Carney, Ellen Rhyne, and Melha Hackett look over an issue of the VIC. ff? ers ' 7 7 Y . ' flwlgio 'KXY be A Above: Mr. Coanes, Animal Staff advisor, talks over Chemic plans with Sophomore Manager Paula Bare uniorMan'1 er anet Fa erweather K ,J -g J -V and Editor jo Grebe fstandingl. Right: Our two high salesmen, Barb Brines and Marcia Brown, do a bit of friendly feuding over the honor of making a CHEMIC sale, mmf eww a Widdlcuzci . Many revolutionary ideas have been tried in this, the 1951 CHEMIC. We hope that you, the students of Midland High, will be pleased, for this is your book, and your storv. NVe would like to thank all of the faculty, administration, and the student body for their co-operation and consideration while the Wheels of industry were turning in the Annual Office. First row: Martin, Purves, English, Craig, Sweebe Ma o Vo felsan Y Blessin Wood Case Ken Y, E ' Ev 8' y A Y, ' nedy, Baxandall. Second row: Christilaw, Coin, Pierce, Winn, Hunt, Sippel, Scoles, jones, Colhn son, Carney, Dietzler. Third row: Heirholzer, Starks, Shudark, F ayerweather, Heskett, Shaw Dressel, Maxwell, Hall Grebe, Fourth row: Smith Chapin, Wenzel, Houssman, Swinehart, Simansky O. Simansky, Sasse, Limberg, Short, Mr, Coanes Bechtel. Fifth row: McCandless, Sellards, Mac Callum, Blackburn, Peterson, Brown, Cole, Loyer Bare. Sixth row: Brines, Whaley, Howe, Arndt Klaus, Knopic, Grose, Doughty. ii 'min 5 - li First row: Spencer, Bass, Robinson, Stenger, Hall, Dogget, Bradley, Barber. Second row: Schrieber, Mayo, McMillan, Morrison, Fayerweather, David- son, Bonvouloir, Hanson. Third row: Gaughan fSponsorJ, Grazely, VVinn, Bertuleit, Short, Ben- ford, jones, Swebe, Dressel, Shaw. Fourth row: Livingston, Sippel, Collinson, junkiness, Sasse, Wenglikoski, Taylor, Doggct, Scoles. Fifth row: Pankhurst, Todd, Stiefel, Dunham, Swinehart, La Fleur, Adams, Pellerin, Milner, Arndt. Sixth row Powers, Marx, Turnquist, Klaus, Hubbard, Hook- er, Siler, Howe. Seventh row: Graham, Schuartz Pappas, Roberts, Richards, Lutz, Armstrong Corey. Eighth row: Church, Mosher, Ward, Wil son, Wilson, Maxwell, Kahn. Wiafze examplee LATIN C U l L D The club started its various activities last year with the initiation of new members. The formal initiation '1 usual, was held in the Little Theater at school, and the informal initiation at the Community Center ended the ritual. Monthly parties were held at the Center with danc ing, games, and refreshments. Northeast Intermediate High also gave a party for all Guild members. The Latin Guild,s all-school dance this year was the Tur key Tr0t,f' held during the Thanksgiving season, turned out to be a thrilling success in the eyes of all Guild mem bers, and a memorable evening to all of the many who attended. The annual Roman Banquet closed the year of Guild activities. First year members acted as slaves to the sec ond year members and all ancient Roman traditions were carried out. 106 3 ' 1 5 e RETAILING AND OFFICE CLUB The Retailing and Oflice Club of Midland High School ended the year with a bang by holding its annual banquet at the Midland Country Club. The main speaker was Mr. C. S. McCaffery, Personnel Director of Krogeris. Other events of the year included a picnic at Emerson Park, date night, a Christmas party, individual Office and Retailing parties and, of course, the animal Hobo Hopf, which was a tremendous success with its college dance band, its door prizes, and its super floor show. On january 12, 1951, five delegates were sent to Battle Creek, for the Retailing and Oflice Club of Michigan convention, and, on April 23, several of the group attended the convention for all members which was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan. On April 3, Midland invited Retailing and Office students from Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Bay City, Bay City Handy, Mt. Pleasant, and Alma high schools to a district get together. A varied and interesting evening with plenty of good food, and inspiring talk, delightful entertainment, and real fun helped students appre- ciate and understand those from other towns. a ammmegdntmeata... First row: Fick, McLain, Meisner, Butler, Smith, Parsons, Pomranky. Second row: Yascolt, Tomlin son, Hall, Richardson, MacDonald, Crosby, Smith, Bassett. Third row: Alvord, Wall, Mellon, VVon torsik, F reidle, Weinberg, Crether, Maxwell, Pow ell. Fourth row: Aspin, Holsinger, Clemons, Pope, Inman, English, Christilaw, Hunt, Peigols, Som mers. Fifth row: Franklin, Bench, Katsinger, Kei- del, Livingston, Schroeder, Franklin, Hancock Sixth row: Adamets, johnson, Pomranky, Lantz Bechtel, Williams, Morden. Seventh row: Angus Bailey, Duggan, Pfinneger, Hewett, Cox, Valerio Dunham, Whipple, Decker. - Firsf row: Kennedy, Heskett, VVeymouth, Rhyne, Shaw. Swecbe. Crasley. Second row: Simansky, English, Ilcndricksen, Martin, Scoles, VVinn. Third row: Christilaw, Croope, Dunham, Sasse, Siman- sky, Arndt. Fourth row: Ilepinstall, Twining. Bare, Cravis. Brincs, Klaus, Tracy. Fifth row: Mordon, Srodes, NValdron, VVard, johnson, Dcgeer, Mr. Brvan. COMMERCIAL C LU B This club is sponsored by the business education department. Membership is limited to students enrolled in one or more business classes. The purpose of the club is to uphold the standard of ellicieney in every activity of school life, and to encourage a spirit of friendship and coopera- tion among its members. Meetings are held every six weeks in Room 257 combining business and social activities. First F0105 Merritt, Clark, Frank. Second row: Joz- wiak, Bartow, Chambers, Kenny. Third row: Blan- chard CVicc-Prcsidentj, Hunt, Maxwell QSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Smith fPresidentj. Fourth row: Kakknri, Prewozniak, Baldwin, Doil. Fifth row: Davis, Bensch, Novak, Connelly. 108 THE USIIERS' CLUB The Ushers' Club is composed of forty members with Mr. Mellon- ald and Nlr. Bryan acting as spon- sors. The group ushers at foot- ball and basketball games, as- semblies. school plays, and vari- ous other events. Officers for the year were: Otylia Simansky ...... President Patrick Tracy .... VicePresident Phylis Crasley . .Sec'y-Treasurer Ann Shaw ..... Student Council Representative cmd Zaaq dame The Switchboard Club is a small but active organization responsible for staging, light- ing, and sound effects of all programs and productions that take place in the auditori- um or the gym. In addition, they operate the score-board at basketball games and the public address system at football games. JA-OUI-SI CLUB The ja-Oui-Si Club is made up of students in Spanish and French classes or students who have had two years of either subject. The purpose of the club is strictly social. Reg- ular meetings are held monthly and there is a banquet at which Spanish and French cus- toms are stressed in june. enybqevl lfagetiem. e S ' it asf Standing: Mr. Carlson, Underwood, Bartos, Mar- tin, MacDonald. Seated: Bartos, Haskins. IA-OUI-SI OFFICERS President, VVinifred Elveyg Vice-President, Joyce Croopc, Secretary-Treasurer, Sally Lowry. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES' Dixie Maxwell, Mary Limberg, Charlene Elvey Kay Tisdale, Carolyn Cheney. 1 First row: Merritt, Elvey, Elvey, Tepper, Vogel- sang, Anderson, Baxandall. Second row: Sponsor, Miss Russell Limber Thurlow M ixwell Croo e , r g. , 1 , p . Hendricksen, Rhyne, Kuhn, Sponsor, Mrs. Spring- berg. Third row: Pierce, Carney, Patterson, Chen- ey, Griswold, Chubb, Baxandall, MacArthur Fourth row: Eastman, Barth, Shudark, Bradley Connelley, Kieffer, Maurer, Abernethy, Hewitt. Fifth row: Bliss, Dehn, Davison, Novak, Shaffner Houssman, Twinning, Bliss, Mardan. Sixth row: Niehoif, Jessup, Brooks, Kaweck, Howe, Bare Dow, Tisdale. Seventh row: Closs, West, Slaugh Robertson, johnson, Rice, Chapin, Bennet. a 1 w 2 ,.. ,. J C100 'S-. .v ,-4 446546 clalfefaeat in Me quad and af dana. I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country, its soil and min- erals, its forests, waters and wildlife CONSERVATION CLUB Above is the pledge of the Midland High School Conservation Club, whose objectives are to obtain a better knowledge of nature, to learn to conserve our natural resources, and to maintain the beauties of nature. The club's program is designed to accomplish these objectives through field trips, movies, and guest speakers, while special projects are carried out from time to time. Officers for the year were james Robinson, President, Kendall Secretary, Robert Owen, Treasurer, and Ron- ald Root, Warden. Club sponsor is Mr. Har- rold. Regular meetings are held the eighth hour every Wednesday. Any boy in high school may join the club if he is interested in conservation and can pass the simple requirements. All the members look at the club as an interesting and educational activity and look forward to a still better organization and more fellow members. Maursey, Vice-President, William Mueller, First row: Fetters, Mayer, Robinson, Feath- ers. Second row: Conklin, Conklin, LaVier, Hunt, Noack. Third row: jackson, Mr. Har- rold, jessup, Maursey, Root. As one of the club's projects, members iden- tified and labeled shrubbery around the school building. Left to right you see Bill Conklin, LaVern Feathers, Dick Fetters and Ray Conklin. 8 alaeztwe 5 QA . 'x . .Mfr If P .X Q . ., .gf f a ' 4 . Q I 1 Q I Y -- ., fir- f'.. 'h 5 Y -'J r .. -- 'v - , .4 - 74 A. '5ff-1.2-.:1.' 2' it xPx- X4 W N.,v N Q ff 4 6 A rl-9 in this book render ing it IH .1 great service to you in mak- possible for you to get a better book at the same minimum cost. Express your appreciation by patranizing them. They have been true friends of Midland High and deserve your consideration. PJ we 'N W1 v 'Hamm arm 'til an is l 5 LY Congratulations U l g W' y ro fhe K ,,, Mgr 37,5 4 Class of 1951 E C MZ-1,QgP'a E. J. l.eBEAu 'l' ' .C Fine Jewelry S ,r ,,,.,,, li , gy K -- . x ' Reinhart Building Phone 1434 iz fg Bendix Automatic Washers and Dryers Crosley Products Admiral Products Universal Gas Ranges R. C. A. Radio and Television Music and Appliances Compliments of COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 322 S. Saginaw Rd. Phone 166 - Guardians of Your Health - 311 E. Main Sf. Phone 917 Me! awe fzevcalwc - She's one of the 85 girls here in Midland speeding the thousands of local and long distance calls that are so vital to the daily business and social life of this area. By training, she is calm in emergencies-by instinct and nature, courteous and pleasant. We need other girls like her, to help us provide the kind of telephone service Midland residents want. Good paying, permanent jobs, starting at 336 for a five-day week, are open for ambitious girls who would like to become a part of our growing organization. No experience needed. For full details, drop by the ernploy- ment office, 217 Larkin St. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '54 friendly place fo work Compliments of . . . McCANDLES NEWS AGENCY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 219 East Main Street Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1951 SMITI-I'S FLOWERS 150 Ashman Circle Phone 3256-J CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '51 We shall look forward to serving you in the future, too. JOHNSTONS' MEN'S SHOP Congratulations from MIDLAND DAIRY COMPANY SANI-SEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Whenever you want The Best in Dairy Products . . . Insist on Sa'ni-Seal For Work, for School, for Play Try the Soni-Seal Way MIDLAND DAIRY COMPANY 712 George Street Phone 106 I C ONGRATULATION S to the Class of 1951 I Good luck to those who go on to collegeg Welcome to those about to i enter Inclusrry. Dow CORNING CORPORATION fel' ,. 1if'EgiI:1l3! I 1 , 1, Ay . tg I !e:.- 'Z Ls,-D. - , if 1. fl'- 5 eeee llininl I- V Ill - ' iii -4 'lf -1i','-Iiiqfkti Ll' :la c,T'1L'f' ', -1-1if- ll 'if4,,,,,ii,,l.Liii I .1 I'1 lisx A , 1. '-' A- , 'illln , ,F -1. ,'ll j,.1yl !LS'il11f4'iIi thu Ifuif. 1311 vi whllli. i. ,La Y :E Z 1 3511 viii' ' ' 4 FX ' I -SM -H1 - li Best Wishes Congratulations from AL LAVINE at for your Future I --MIDLAND KNITWEAR LAVINES FURNITURE COMPANY LINGERINE - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 329 EUS' Main Phone 204 202 E. Main st. Phone 93 7 Best WISIISS Compliments of from SMITH THE VOGUF SHOP PoNnAc cAnu.LAc mc.- '05 ECS' Main Phone 388 406 s. Saginaw Rd. Phone 223 Best Wishes for Success THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MIDLAND, MICHIGAN L s K Ya A W .-.. w-, , . in 7 ,Q ML. 1 ' ',.,, .,, x U . P 1 .lf-I ' fu 2 L 1 1-.3 P -Q 'M ' - ,WJ , 1 , 1 1 . . - . 1 ,,,.. ,, 1 n -JH 1. 4 K 1 , ., u x . , ' . .X UR 1 , Y i N H. v V 1. 1 ..x-.awua,a.m..gf .W--Lf.'f-..frA,.. 1 tx af:,:1-.-nfilzummbf-3 QF? kg' vw L., fm' I ' A 1 ' H .1- -X.. . 4 .L , u. ..3 1.41 E . P, 1 nv 'R K x Hn ,.,. vw M N ' Q 1. 'Nw w, fl' ifx Q' ' J Af -ww 13 9 plllfff: 'rw -f,:f'2:v ' N .,:: Lf. ,.,,T1'-All 'f'A'51' -,?fS.'P.- 1 ,irq ', uw., 34, V A H, . , W ,fx ,YM 7' 2, f S- ER sf 'Eff V .3141 nf Y, A, gk- H, - n .'x0. i 3- 3,1 X , ,aw M 1, ua, 9, 1 'HW ,Es I naw 3-N ,Q '-3,1 , ' f if: Q, ' N :wwf ' V TQJQN , .J ,v'i:lfq.-. ' ' QM: 4. , Nh., .gh K 'Ji 5 1 We , .354 ' -2 'file . 'HIL 1 Q -fe Juvggs, . . . ' ,'1-:M , x '. , W, Y 155 V iw? we' ,NU '-vi . , 'wgguw Q , , , Autographs BURKHART'S SHOE STORE FOR THE BEST IN VALUES I.A P E I. I. E'S II20 EASTMAN ROAD Phone II8-J-1213 II2 East Main St. Phone 1206 4 gift s ff You look the Finest ... ,.. 5 When you wear the Best L ,. A N from FREDRICK'S 'S ' I :qf 228 E. Main Street Phone 2146 EMILY GIBBS WENZEL HARIQWARE FINE CHINA - CRYSTAL - JENSEN SILVER PHILCO ' HOOVER Complete Hardware 250 E. Main St. MCMULLEN CLASSICS Congratulations to the Class ot' I95I T 0 W N S H O P Phone 289 REINHART BLDG. f----Q it fr is 394.6 Aww A. A ,Lf M.....L-e 9'.....wG.,.L...e I4,,f Ls' M,-Ile Ldv!! , L ,F QCVL A -.- L V ws, ,.., L F J- V -,-4, 3 ,Ah --,--, M ,Km .,., 4 , ....., ..., s Wi pwwfos Wmvee , . ,. .X -V ,... ri. Q?-: si f- .' 1 is is fs 3 E'::2ii'-iii'13 -b- ' nl J '2l,l'54f15i, 2'::- I f. p ..., 4 gg page S ., .,,, I .33 ..., A W W .gy R E it 1 .- W ggi sg fr gf 3 iii 1 sig? M 9 if 5 1,3 Q rg no fi? Q if f 4 , -.--- 1 , A . .... : ..:,-- 0 ,. -:-: .- ---- iff: ..,..- l QW' W' f W M -. -. :-..: --f- : S --: W , 1 -W 1 , . ...,-.- - - . ,t ,Q-, wwzsh mix 1 ii -. f I Q lx , 1 r . p:.. g4, if 555356, 1 Q ga: f 1 . ,K , N, ,, ,M . JJ, i 3 . ' f' '- K vw- f K, W Qijjfxiii -f 534 liiisili L N32 'fi , x., fp, ,L , ,wi . is 5 f , - 155. . -' .. . -- - ,if ,, in A A so . be Mews be ,,1.f,Ew+,JL'mL M 2 T fiEU,s:,:?5' K W- . ' 4 i 1 Q1 'U T 3 A 12 is b 5 W H W me if is W W up A ,QP zips- Q If . ri is 4' Q ,S ,Sk i' iv N ' iw W rf ' ' Wo D, Args, Q ni ,K nk .H ir gg, Q ,, is 352041 K, Q mi, is we ilu fs ,iixqflisi qi ifgijygf' Qin m gxsjgffr X 1 S 33' S V2 up 3 ir, Bsiggiggf X mor? lf is wigfjw if A A ,, A Q i 1' ' f Yi Y is il f if sh J Xewi 3 we 3? ' wifi- m.fiwfw:.rff ,gp ,pi ,srfwgp 55, - fy giwi-,g i ii is ,531 Jgliawm 1, K 1, KJ, lsgsrim- A Q- -H- , -fy fl ,-?Z, ,1M2i gfkTiQ5if :f milf. s 'Efi fi h i wg, is i..xfr4,f,,xsn.s X l 'gifffzs ' i W Nfl 1 daze ,mecdaac 4 -- li p buff ' , s like passing of time. This E.' ' if :f'ii:lLPl4i'g',e'7fVy :X SU ju' K 'F X A , . gl X h CHEMy A otha many precious moments in those ii four short years iogetherg but it is our sincere desire that in the many days dhmd, it wi ,in some measure, add a warmth 3 to those fading memories and bring back pleasant thoughts of the many hours we have shared-studying, enjo ing ourselves at our vari- ous chosen activities, and forming friendships that will continue to enrich our lives for many years to come. Our sincere appreciation is extended to all of those who have, in any way, helped with the preparation of this book. Our special thanks is offered to Andersorfs Studio, Midland Photo Shop, Wrighfs Camera Shop, and C. S. Sias Studio for their oo-operation concerning the senior pictures, to Mr. Tweedie for his endless hours of patient work on our photography, and to Mr. Coanes whose help, guidance and under- standing were appreciated more than he will ever know. Tm-: Enrron Q W W 1 3 -9, , LK-,. L w wh. . ,. I, ' 71 4 A Y ,Qw.1Qv ,, I jx . f ,,,' f-,- , 4. 2- 2- Y , ,ge -A ' :H JL, 2 Q. u J., fx A ,Hi :M--. ,, N N v A. ' I K 1 mv I r An if -I Y In -VI 1 in ll We'Il ffiepds We'II . marching q V 'JL X .dai 12 -M :gal . -1 ,J Lina' Q,,,, ' it ,ll X. wx, mgge :gl . 4 ,Y , V H 7if ?'f' i 'F I fohi, ' f 4good luck , ', ,1 ghow j Whit! ' -UW, ml, - ,f ..4,A. A.,.,g, 1 ,V I ww f., -, ,mv A,'.! W .VM y,, . M, Vx- ..5 :,z ye' step by ff ,,0l1 L. ,L ,v. M.- feat step. fear, Wo'r 5 A Adl wqyi-L ', Jfroudy N5 E I I I . I i i 1 I i I n I I i I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I z I I I I I I I I I s I I I I i I I I