Midland High School - Chemic Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1955 volume:

. ne. nun. -anon -ann a ana use ua e .an nn :- can no no one an ou- ,. ,O 1 rf 1 fw5EF,25f+'lEU'i' '51 ,. 3? figgizw' -25552, fiww 5 ik L-gg, 4 .yin yu y5Z.1Q,,3g1 615 M 'ff ,Q u , wki we A W Q rig ufgi an f' f ' 42 qi' vm wi fm MQ 5, A V 11 ,Q SQ digg, fm f vnffgg sf mf' if E Elf L Sxgya Q M. 4' f:x'g4g'?n K xwvdaigw ., MS 4. . mfg A -'45 feswgwv V223 1 M4 M3 If 4 5 S g, ? sm RYKQF gm gg, A4432 32+ 1 35219522 E' at N V ,ww E J ,X mgawg rf JK Irvljxi, . . . . . . IO U .. ... . . X ' o . , . I . . . . . . . , ' ..- .. ., . , , . . . . 535' I W :K+ 'S A ,V , X +1 2 ., V ' f - , A . L :J V, ' K - ' 3' 6 a P' -- 2 f - - ' , - , , . + . - V Y' .MQQ:-,ww--s-w.Qf, -I 3 - 5,1 A --,jj '-.1 J- ..'x', n,-L fs .. ,Q V I ,, 1 V1 .- ' -'-' N- rs-. - ' - '--N.-.--z 'A A V Q , ' 1 H f ,g:f5Qsg.gg:' A . Q 5 ' , ff ' ' r. J sl v lyvvkxvg rr , ,,.,f H 15 H 4 . .H , ff: X ', ., W, ':-12 ' N4 , . . ,Q i Q, VV? 'f fna , J - . ' , I if r 1 1 a .r k'yx Q .lc n rf ,SV-up 9 4 I ,- a it Q awry' . Q b f!,vf ' RV, y , X :Q'ifffVf'+?1 1 41 312 5 -?'Q,i- B -, H4211- ff 5 1Qef2mi'Q.f M5352 'gig vfwlgvwfpw 141'-5 'Engl iiffg 'W fi , 4 I X? , M .fq ' A , , ff -L- x I The 1955 Chemic Midland Senior High School Midland, Michigan Editor Ruth Walker Junior Editor Larry Wolf Faculty Advisor Mr. C. L. Coanes wi R' 9. 11. ' , ' - U Pig u Y v s, Qc' t A 4 x ' 7 kiwi, A ,A .yr ,K ,K nl ,,2 w . a2:4m?if' ' f , 'VM-E N, If?.kf1f9 ei WK ,K -,L , v,f,'A' - x -wi J - N ,,.. , K. . ,-,K . , K X ,M ,, K - , , 1 Q r n Q K, . Q W 1 M ' s 3 a K QA :Q ,M Q A W., ,J K S 4 4 4. . V, Ii, .,K.X K 4.- -fv , c , A 7 - S 4 kL5'4T ' 4l'4 s 9 X . Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow A desert of time surrounds each individual. The far horizons are kissed by the infinite sands. Life is a iourney upon the sands of time. As each one journeys, he forges a chain of footprints which tells not only of his destination but also of his develop- ment. Our iourney has commenced. Our faltering steps have been guided. We have been given the oppor- tunity to acquire many resources, and now we must walk alone. The horizon affords our destiny. We can use our resources to pilot our feet across the toilsome terrain. We can succeed. We can leave a straight path of firm footprints upon the sands of time. Table of Contents Administration and Faculty --- Student Body ...... H--- Organizations - - - Music ....... Athletics --- School Life --- Supplement .... Advertisements --.- page P099 P099 page page page P099 P099 Calendar of Events September l Registration 2 Registration 3 Registration 7 First day of regular classes IO Hi-Y Club Dance i Sophomore 5odbuster D I3 Identification Pictures 14 Identification Pictures I5 Identification Pictures 'I7 Football with Bay City Central Junior Class Dance Cross Country with Bay City Central 23 Junior Varsity Football with Mt. Pleasant 24 Football with Alpena Proiectors' Club Dance Cross Country with Bay City Handy 30 Junior Varsity Football with Saginaw High Magazine Drive Assembly October l Football with Arthur Hill Cross Country with Flint Central 2 Hill and Dale Cross Country Meet 5 Cross Country with Flint Central 6 Retailing and Office Club Dance l Hobo Hop' 7 Teachers' Institute Vacation Junior Varsity Football with Bay City Handy Cross Country with Saginaw High B Teachers' Institute Vacation 9 Football with Owosso 12 Cross Country with Flint Northern l4 Junior Varsity Football with Arthur Hill 15 Football with Saginaw High Homecoming Coronation Assembly Cross Country with Alma 'I6 Ushers' Club Dance f Moonlight and Roses J 19 Cross Country with Mt. Pleasant 20 Tuberculosis X-ray Unit 2l Junior Varsity Football with Bay City Central Tuberculosis X-ray Unit 22 Football with Bay City Handy 23 Albion Invitational Cross Country Meet 28 Junior Varsity Football with Owosso 29 Football with Hamtramck Dramatics Club Dance 30 Regional Cross Country Meet November 4 Junior Varsity Football with Hemlock 4 Football with Traverse City State Cross Country Meet Dramatics Club Play Assembly Dramatics Club Play i lost Horizo Open House South Pacific Assembly Orchestra Club Dance Senior Class Dance i Timber D Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation December Rhythm Aces Assembly Voice of Democracy Contest Latin Guild Dance College Day Orchestra Concert Basketball with Port Huron Hi-Y Club Dance Organization Pictures Basketball with Alpena Varsity Club Dance Mixed Choir Concert Christmas Assembly First day of Christmas Vacation January Basketball with Owosso Basketball with Bay City Handy Basketball with Traverse City Final Examinations Basketball with Flint Central Final Examinations Final Examinations Basketball with Arthur Hill End of first semester Band Club Dance Band Assembly Hi-Y Club Minstrel Show Basketball with Alpena February Basketball with Bay City Central Basketball with Alma Michigan State College Alumni Club Tea Basketball with Hamtramck Ja-Oui-Si Club Dance ni 2 Commencement 3 Last day of school year . ,. J' r ,, ,.w'.o 'f:!-:I-::-f:r-:!f::ff: n n o ,e e e .0 e',e' .0 ,e' o' eu .I n .0 ,e .0 -:--::-g:-g:--::- . gl' e :!f' .. on .. .-1 .. un' H 0:00050 . ..... . ......, ' n a'n's's'.'.'d 9 . P 4 . ......'2'. ,5 eeeeeaq., Uilooloe 1 .... , 14 Orchestra and Choir Concert 15 Basketball with Bay City Handy 18 Basketball with Owosso Future Farmers of America Dance 19 Band and Orchestra Festival 22 Basketball with Arthur Hill 23 All-School Assembly 25 Basketball with Traverse City Sophomore Class Dance March 2 Local Speech Contest 3 Local Speech Contest 4 Local Speech Contest Basketball with Flint Central Varsity Club Dance 8 Band Concert 9 Regional Basketball Tournament 10 Regional Basketball Tournament 11 Regional Basketball Tournament 12 Regional Basketball Tournament 15 United Nations Contest 19 Girls' Athletic Association Sports Day 25 Dramatics Club One Act Plays 31 Donihi Assembly April 2 Science Fair Contest 3 Science Fair Contest 4 Science Fair Contest 8 Spring Vacation 11 Spring Vacation 12 Spring Vacation 15 Pep Club Dance 21 Government Day 22 Senior Play 26 Nominations Assembly 29 Tri-Hi-Y Club Dance May 13 Music Department Sprin Concert 20 Awards Assembly 23 Final Examinations 24 Final Examinations 25 Final Examinations 29 Baccalaureate 31 Senior Class Night June 1 Junior-Senior Prom .. .. ... ... ' ' ID ll ll 1D ID ll .... ,.... ..., .... 1' 1, 1, . ..... ...... ...... ....... ....... ......... ........ ........... .......... ............. .............. ................ ................ ..... ..................... ......................................... ........................................ ....................................... III!IICIIIlllllllllCllIllllllICOilllll ..................................... .................................... ................................... .................................. ................................. ................................ .... ..... ...................... .............................. ... .... ...................... ............................ ........................... ......................... ....................... ...................... ..................... .................... ................... .................. ................. ............... .............. ............ ........... .......... ........ ....... ..... .... nun uno ,nun soo anon nonn- 'ooo .anna -nano nouns mucous auaoaa .cancun ounces: -ann.-o nuances: .uaannvan .nano-:una nsooosoao nn-.unseen -noouncvcon ...unannoun- ...unannou- aunnuonunnann aannoansnaonn one-...ann-ana an-1-nsnnnnuouu uv-uussu-srnaoeu nvounuaoaaouoouu auooaooosovsooo aouassaosuon assumes ...au coo :enum anaouanncssu .nnonu-ann--1 -....-nn-.annua--an ..--nnnaaaanuuwnauuuuo -aan-pnaenaunnnaasanaass --.aan--1-noon.-aunaunaua .oauanfnaonuaeoononnean-as .......Q--nnuannaaeonapuaeo -.1In.uno-1-su..-nnuooaeooou .uununnnu--0-.Q-us-noun...-an ...ua-noun'-u-0.-nununoaauuouu ...-.uonone-.-aonusnoaauuauuuos .naunnuenn-uunuuaonsunusasuaonsou nnnnaquns..-ouasnaonooauaoocsusocc .......-nnangnnsl-nuunsaaeo-cannons un..--.n-...-uuu.--.-nuuuua-.-neuaaau .... n....n.aann---announce.--anon: nneunannuun.0unnuaouannanooaooeaousn-one .noun-no...--nnonu-nsosuannanannuaannqanns noon--.---n--nano..-1-anonuuasaaaaaaounaoun .n..----.........n---........-n-auaaonasoannoo nnnannfn-..-..--...unQnn-aa.-gosaaanaenn-nano-o. ...---an--....non.n-an-anun.esaaunnooscoaaonuanonu ..-.uuo.a..n--.use-.unauannounceunoounousunaunaasou .-Q.--.-Q-....annum-.funn-1unous:unusosouaanonuoanoouo .... ....---on. ...--...--ann-usomeuna..-n--ooqaonnununn ....-.---....ae..-....-ana-IQaafneu-naueuounnauenunausuannna ff .--....p.n ...-0-II.oouonuanonneuuossnsaoouoaeooouooannop .na.n.a....nfs--n---.sau:annanaon.eqonananooonuauonunnauoseauacs au--fQ--..n..u.'....Inu-n-n01-aaua-aansannneooousuuaaoseoaaaauuu -q Q.ununnnfnquuannvQ0an-oo1aoonaseIonan-onoauoauuuunnaanouuso .nn .--.ou-Q ..f.nf....u1on-ou.onnonan-nauannnunne-uno-u-anon. ..--....-.u...n...- --1annoannanosunonausecsnsoauouuannsouaanunu nn..naunnngfuunIQnon-an1Q-ononanuuseuncasnoonoauossaauasaasannna no--nun....pn----....nQnn-.un-annoansaneanouuauunaasnaannv-an-n nan...-nnfuunqnq....I.Q0:usannnucasuaaaauannnaanuonna--n-sauna.: .-...-..--.-.......-- QnIunonnuassonmusenoouoanoaaoou-sauauaan. nunnnauoun-....I-....nn-u1fannneuusoosoooenuoannvnouoo-cannons.. ounnounuuuavennun...Ia0aeausaunaenuuuoonoouuuuoeououn-nuance... -nonunaI0QuuonQIuasna0ouauoaonnuuunun:noonnaouanaoaooon-una-ous: nosauuunaoaaasnnoaosn o -no u 1 n I a u a nn n. ua nl nu ne. uso a nn as uuu ...nn on H. K -'I n no '- on - . -. . un - . '00 0000000 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow Administration and Faculty Academic knowledge may be a staff to the traveler who treads the sands of time. Knowledge will sustain him, protect him, and test the ground before he advances. As the staff provides a strong sup- port for the weary frame, so knowledge gives comfort and assurance to the traveler through life. As the staff serves to ward off enemies, so knowledge protects its user from those who would try to dominate his mind or actions. As the staff warns of insecure footing, treacherous spots, or hidden dangers, so knowledge provides a firm foundation to test the validity of ideas and beliefs. Administration and faculty have helped to prepare us for our iourney. We have been equipped with the staff of knowledge. As we walk alone, practical application will show us how to make the most efficient use of what we have learned. 000 7 Board of Education .1 W- NA-Radha . ix l Mr. E. N. Luce, Mr, G. J. Williams, Mr. C. A. Fink, Dr. Gi B. Sicnforcl, Mrs. S. M. Sloesser, Mr. R, W. Caldwell, Mr. D. Chopin. Principal Mr. M. H, Moore f--..-.1 Q K X aww? Superintendent of Schools X Dr. E. R. Britton Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Mr. A. E. Peets Miss U. Martindale N, v if A 335.11- 'iff' f vf if fi if Q, niiin gigs' I -if I km' N Xi NW 1 . W? 12? I 'fs z ,252 5 W ,i 3m 453 wi .Q .fm 5 1 A '3'L i z5xf J, , af iifiili' ag x1 ' gl, w gh 2-X. 5, 54 Qi V1 1 ,,,,,3., I 1 2 H A if gzjfzelgfffi' A 5? I W. K F: N ff? E M 5' sf., -Q? E if i R l, - vxil' W Q Q -vw A wk ilk 'F W K Q QM S225 'f s Y K .fe Z s x 4 i ? A D wg E 5 A E K+ A W - 3 V E v ,n K Ax 3 F4 gi 'f Y Q 'J f is z k ' h i ig i 1 3 : A gf 1 k Q 2 x an - 5?qgQr s 71 2 V4 , f , ,.,,.-,, f I 4 ,A ji I b fi? - 9355 I 9 1 if 5 , ,W A A Qs Q 1 R M : v 4 , h 7 ' 9 ,Q fggaf' , ff VL , E,' . 2.-4, wi . gg . yggm , 4 , .,'. .4 .wP- V ' A . Miss Rore KEnglishJ, Miss Russell fEnglish and Lunguugel, Miss Schieber CMusicl, Mr. Shank Clndustriul Arfsl. Miss Shefiield KEngIish5, Mrs. Slagh flibraryj, Miss Spadafore CEnglishJ, Mrs. Springberg CEnglish and Languagel. Mr. Patterson Clndusirial Arts, Mr. Pennell KSocial Siudiesj, Miss Perkins fEngIishD, Mr. Pulkiner Undusirial Artsl. Mr. Wighi flndustrial Arfsj, Miss Wirth fEngiishi, Miss Worcester CHomemakingb, Miss Yeomans CEngIishJ. I4 Mr. Siark IMusicJ, Mr. Stuufhr lBusiness Educo lionj, Mr. Stopper! iPhysical Educationb, Mr Sweet Business Ed ucafionj. Mr. Tweedie KSciencel, Mr, Varga Undusfriul Arisl, Mr. Visser CSociaI Studiesl, Mr. Wang CMafhematicsl. Office Staff Mrs. Enos, -Mrs. Darwin, Miss Clark, Mrs. Fuhlbrugge. Cooks Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Johnsfon. Cusfodians Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sasse, Mrs. Klein, Mr. Smith, Mr. Pressnel, Mr. Brown, Mr. Fritz, Mr. Shannon. K P' xrvg, Ui' if Qw S . . . . ll ll Il ll QI --- ... ... .... .... .... .... ..... ..... ..... ...... ....... ........ ........ .......... ......... ............ ............ ............... .......................................... ......................................... ........................................ ....................................... Ill!IIll!00lOllOO0ililOl!I!00lOliIOIIO ..................................... .................................... ................................... .................................. ................................. ................................ ............................... .............................. ............................. ............................ ........................... .......................... ....................... ...................... ..................... .................... ................... .................. ................. ............... .............. ............ ........... .......... ........ ....... ..... .... In ann cu cos ,sau sun soon .ceo neon susan .nano naman sauna: .names 'unseen n-Q-nas neocons oaanouac an-nanos- nan-Q-noun u-.unease :announces ouneanonauu nano-sauna.: nauanuaannn 1-as-.aaa-un. uuuaaennaannu onosouonoucuun uonueoososovsuo nuosuocosunuoncu ssovoocnu-ouuouu unesuosnauoaauosa ununannnaaaoauoooo aouauaonunuaaocaooo aafaauuuensoanosousu ...-...............- ln-an-aoaouasaunouauna ..---uunanoasnovnauuson .uaoouenusoossonaocnurco nuauoeuuoao-onoassossunoe Innoununasonsuoooaooouaooe .unnunuuan-sosaooccooosuaoo nasonsssaunosuouaanunannoson uusauce-uoosnusnuoaaaonnuosou uosnonsnuasuossaoaousoavoouoot nonu1euseoopanuovaousaeouuuuosu vuooonenonuaosnccnauonouuunsaaooo oooaeunnannauoeouuosuouuuaonnoaouo -0nnan1uaaQ1nauanu-.nun-nonuenouocu. aua0-anQnnuo0:nu-Q--eoosonnvaanooannn ...'anne'Innanonnaunnuvoenuaou-...'nano 1anQ..Q1..Q0-nu.-san.-cannons-:canon-can soooeause0annQusnuunauannunnounanooooonspu Q1anana0meQ0.nunoneuesuoanuauaouoveouoanasun .cannonaonanonawasnnnsnouuunaouoanaoonoannanoe unuoonoIa0uonannnuaounoovooonnscannnnuuouueoouo. Qoon.our1uonaouse01-a0nnunuuoooucuonooaoooaosaeeua no--IuQQ00.nnuaas-Qna-ananacoocoonoaeoousnovnnoouoo. .---.......-n-.noonnanowasnoeanonnauuouooeannconnnuaup anon...--nn.-...annumn0uanuonooanoosaaooonsnoanqoouunnuua annua---.Q--Qu-.nn-uon-anQono.ofouaeoooauoonaonononuoasannoe sa--unnnu...-fn--0-nnnQ.In-nu...nounau-uosaaeososaoooonocannoo ........-........nuunIIQQn-aamenuaoouoaanaaooouaoousannnusaounos .... .-I............n0.-aUQ-unoousenoeannnasuosoasasooosonsuuson ......-.......-0-nanaonuseannaasuesunaouanuoanunauneuaaanausaosu anusaonQQunoaafauuonnunonounn:nonnounuuoayasnnnaauano-aoaefuaoaa onnannao.nunonsna.1.nu-aunonuuounuuaouoouasnuaoeoaaasnnnnsuoso au-..on-...n-.n..nu--4-vane:aanonemasonaooaaooosonoocuuoaauo anus'annaaop...4--na-uunonnucanoonenoonnoau-anon-nooaunau :nanoeQ:nounananunuseQsuse0...nauseaaauonoosunauuuoou-a on.:unaan-uno0Qnosnnnn0ann.ooo-annvcuaoaouunaanouun- aoou.san.ann--.e-...o.--n.naonnounanoaauusausasnaa ensuenun-uns-1annn.an-ava-unaauaaoueucunouunoas .unseen.aan0ssusonus1onassososnnaoonoooonsocu 43 of .no --a . - I u nn a nl w sl no 0 some accuse nu-neocon ann--onaouo onaocootlinlol sannsoaonsaonoou ununoonnuunooaooooo oosaoosoaosouuouoaaos Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow Student Body As we traverse the desert, we find that many other people are sharing our journey. Some have been constant companions almost from the start, and we owe much of our progress to their good fellow- ship which has made the traveling seem less toilsome. Others, whose paths have more recently come close to ours, nevertheless are similarly comrades who have helped us forge ahead. We feel especially close to those who have shared our pathway during these recent years when we have been gathering strength and resources with which to face the more difficult and challenging experiences ahead. Our classmates know our personal perils because they too have faced them. They have shared our victories and our defeats. They have given us the encouraging feeling that we do not walk alone and thus have imparted meaning and inspiration to our iourneying. We, in turn, have tried to be friendly and helpful toward all who are cross- ing the desert with us, regardless of race, color, or creed, knowing that friendship is the lodestar that will lead us all to our respective goals. 17 GIMP llllltll Blllhili mmm RAN! ll ill lil!! ll lil! ii Ill ii lil ll lui lg. llllllllllill ll! Ill lllli ' llillllilli lllllllilii I ll llllllii I llllllilli llllllllli X 8 lllllllilli Senior Class Officers leff lo right: Edward Bak Presiclenl GTG WGN S h S Vice President Lois Hierhol Secretary T ellflfle U l - feCSUl'ef L L l Girl Representativ Ronald Miller W 144' WW Boy Repres l l Seniors MARY JANE ABBEY DAVID DeWOLFE ABBOTT BEVERLY KAY ACKERMAN SUSANNAH LEE ACKERMAN CLARENCE ROBERT ACKLIN HELEN ELAINE ADAMS MYRA LEE ALBEE LEO WARREN ALEXANDER LINDA MAE ALEXANDER LOUISE ANN ALEXANDER GAIL ELSA ALLEN LAWRENCE LYMAN ALLEN GERTRUDE ANNE ALTMAN LOIS ANNE ANDERSON DONALD RICHARD ANGER .I 'YK X E 'U 5 Q ul, Nav 'Q' .4 ' jeff 1' .55 Q3 Q R '.-1'2 I I , A? 'izfmaf f 1 Ts is C, J X ,bfi 4 -3 I 'ca' ' fi ,I Ii + . E I LINDA LEE ANGER LINDA LOU ARTHUR GLENN EDWARD ASADORIAN DOROTHY CECILIA AUGUSTINE MARJORIE AGNES BADOUR EDWARD BIGELOW BAKER, JR. DEAN RICHARD BALCIRAK LINDA LEE BALDWIN JANE ALICE BARRONS RALPH BROOKS BARTHEL C. MONICA BARTOS ELIZABETH IRENE BARTOSEK DEANNA LUCILE BAUSS JOHN LOVE BAXANDALL VIRGINIA LOU BEACH ROBERT EDWIN BECK MARGARET LOLA BEEBE LARRY JOHN BELL CLAIRE ANN BELLOWS DONALD RICHARD BENFORD ROBERT EDMUND BENNETT DALE RALPH BENSCH NEAL BRUCE BERGERON DORIS ARLENE BIERLEIN DANIEL GLENN BLACKHURST RICHARD ALFRED BLACKHURST SANDRA JEAN BLAKESLEE RONALD CLAUDE BLANCHARD ROLAND CARL BLIESENER ROBERT DARWIN BLUE, JR. WML DONNA MARIE BLUES THOMAS LOUIS BOBER ELIZABETH HELEN BOLSTEAD AUDREY DIANA BROOKS WARD MICHAEL BROOKS MARY ALICE BROWN DONNA MERIE BROWNING DAVID BRUBAKER, JR. JANET ANN BURD BEVERLY ANN BURR PRUDENCE ANNE CADMAN ERNEST LEROY CALDWELL CAROL ANN CANNON BECKY ELAINE CAPLE GARY MORTON CARD DOUGLAS RAY CATLIN GEORGIA KAYE CERVA REX BURNS CHASE KAY JEAN CHATTERTON RICHARD GEORGE CLARK RICHARD LUEDY COLEMAN RICHARD LAVERNE COLUMBUS TERRY H. COOK FRANKLIN DOUGLAS CORNER ROBERT LEE COSTLEY CHARLES ARTHUR COX JOYCE MARIE CRABB JUANITA YVONNE CRAGO DONNA LEE CRAIG SHARRON LEE CRAIG Q 1 R. If L W I I 5 kk-:J ' rg ' I 'UM I K Q A D Q X 5 Ml NSE? X gf NRE ,, I ' I 4 'Y I+ A . w, L K 'J A A X . R .Q qxggg K R 35 w I 35 S af . 1 I I 25 1 F. x. X fi I ., J if 1' 4 - fy ff, ' A , X,,.- ROBERT ROMAINE CRAMPTON CARTER DENNIS CRAWFORD MICHAEL KENNETH CRILL PHYLLIS J. CRON NORMAN DUANE CROSS SHIRLEY ANN CROSS DONALD FRANCIS CROWER JOHN STANTON DAILEY MARY ANN DANIELS STACY LEROY DANIELS GERALDINE MARIE DAVIDSON DALE THOMAS DEAN DOROTHY ANN DEITSCH JUNE LOUISE DENTON ARTHUR CLAUDE DITTENBER BEVERLY KAY DOIL KENNETH LARRY DOIL LINDA MARGUERITE DOREMIRE WILLIAM DALE DOUGHTY BETTY ANN DRAVES MARILYN JOYCE DREW LOIS RAYE DUBY ROLAND JOSEPH DUFORD RONALD OTTO EHMANN JERRY WESLEY ELSON CAROLYN FLORENCE EMERSON RUTH EILEEN ENGWIS FREDERIC HAROLD ERBISCH JAMES EDWARD FENSKE THOMAS LEON FENSKE N323 3 AF JERRY FRANK FERGUSON ROBERT DURWOOD FERNAU BEVERLY ANN FINNEY KAY JEAN FINNEY BERNARDINE HELEN FITAK IGNATIUS STEVE FITAK JOSEPH WILLIAM FOGUS KATHRYN ALICE FOSGITT SUZANNE LENORE FOWLER GARY KAY FOX CHARLES FRANK JERRY MELVIN FRANKLIN JOSEPH LEE GARNER NANCY MATHILDA GARNER JANICE KAY GOOD WILLIAM GRANT GOWDY MARLENE RAE GRANZO DAVID DOUGLAS GREWE NANCY JEAN GREWE WILLIAM THOMAS GRICE MARINELL GUENTHER CARL LLOYD GUSLER PATRICIA JOY GUSTAFSON DONALD LEE HACKETT LARRY EDWARD HALEY LARRY FREDERICK HALL RICHARD LEE HALLIGAN NANCY JOAN HANAWALT DOROTHY DINELL HANCOCK JEAN MARIE HARGER ALICE LOUISE HARRIS LINDA ELEANOR HARRIS RICHARD WILBUR HARRIS TOM LESH HARRIS JAMES TURNER HARRISON WILLARD LAURITZ HARRISON BETTY .IO HARRY FLORENCE MAY HARTLEY JAMES STANLEY HAUFFER JOAN MARILYN HAVAS JANICE ALFREDA HAYES LYLE ALAN HEPPNER WILLIAM TERRENCE HERENDEEN WILLIAM LEO HICKEY LOIS MARIE HIERHOLZER JERIANN GERTRUDE HILDERLY JOHANNA GERTRUDE HILDERLY FRANK TONY HLAVACEK GAIL WAYNE HOCK PIERCE EUGENE HOCK RICHARD JAMES HOCKADAY ROBERT DENNIS HOCKADAY KENNETH ROBERT HOCKEMEYER OTIS LYLE HOLLINGSHEAD ROBERT SONDAY HOLMES, JR. BARBARA ANNE HOLSINGER SHERMAN DAWSON HOLZSCHUH ELZORA MAY HOOGERHYDE PAULA SHUAN HOOKER WILLIAM ELWOOD HOOVER f-QW X ' .ww J '- 'ln , '1 I I 1 1 Q? 5 B xi 's SK 1 L 5 X N x , , wi 9 we I ffl' L Syn X' X. .. . 5 Sf -. npr- -Sux I- LAWRENCE RICHARD HOUGHTALING LYNNE DARLENE HOUGHTALING SALLY JEANNE HOUSER ROBERT KENT HUBER MARY RUTH HYATT JEAN ANN HYDE SYLVIA ROSALIND HYDE ROBERT JOSEPH IGNATOWSKI JERRY LEE INMAN BARBARA JENNY ISERMANN GARY DALE ISHAM JANICE MAE JACOBS PRISCILLA ANN JACOBS RUBY FAYE JINES FLORENCE ANN JOHNS ELIZABETH MARIE JOHNSON JANET JACQUELIN JOHNSON KEITH DUANE JOHNSON NELLEJANE JOHNSON ROGER LaROY JOHNSON SHARON ASTRID JOHNSON FRANKLIN THOMAS KANARY DELOS RUSSEL KEEL ANNA MAY KERNS CAROL MARIE KEYES BEVERLY ANN KILBOURNE KATHARINE SUE KING KAY JANICE KING PHILLIP JAMES KIRK CHARLOTTE MARIE KLAPISH mv if 'af 'Q' I 9 RHEA DAWN KLINERT JOAN DELPHINE KLINSKI STEPHANIE ANN KOCH LOREN LEE KRENZKE HARRY DON KRUGER ROBERT ERNEST KRUGER WILLIAM KEITH LACKIE JOHN RAYMOND LADD, JR. SHIRLEY MAY LAMPHERE LARRY FRANK LANPHIERD HUEY PIERCE LARSON JEANETTE LOUISE LAUGHLIN CARTER LANIER LEATH MICHAEL DAVID LESLIE NANCY MARIE LETTS LORETTA LEWIS TIMOTHY GALE LEWIS DOUGLAS EUGENE LILEY RICHARD SHARON LINCOLN JAMES DALE LINTON MARTHA ELLEN LOOSE RODERICK DEVERE LOVE THOMAS RAY LOWE LEANNE LEAH LUTZ WILLIAM JOHN LUTZ HADEN OWEN MocRAE ROBERT RAYMOND MAIER CHARLES ANTHONY MALECKE DAVID WILLIAM MARKEY CLESSEN JAY MARTIN Q-A 'S J .. X I , .:X,.:2 I R fvgw I X X X2 f 'X F ff 432 - 5 I ,,M.. I , Egg? Q X W ' A im' 'Q' 5 s 1, L, In s 141'- 1 I - 's A rw- V, Q.. 'I f Li ' in ' - Q My-1 +I, f gk . b E312 M.a-T 52-1JJ-if 'QQ S' 1 QA -Qu -av -8 ANN MARIE MASON JAMES WELLINGTON MAST CURTIS LEE MAXWELL GORDON DALE MCCANN RETA JANE MCCLAIN MARCIA JOAN MCCOMB RALPH EMERSON McCREIGHT GARY BERNARD McCUAIG SHIRLEY ANN McLEAN DORAN TERRY McNAMARA GERALD FRANK MEIER MAXINE ELLA MEISSNER ANN CAROLYN METCALF ARLENE FLORENCE MIESKE DALE ROBERT MILLER GARY DAVID MILLER LAURA LOUISE MILLER PHYLLI5 EILEEN MILLER RONALD L. MILLER JUDITH ANN MILLIMAN SUE CAROL MILLIMAN BEVERLY JEAN MILLS ROBERT LEE MILNER MYLES JAMES MINER OLLIE MARIE MINER CARL JOHN MITCHELL CARL EUGENE MOE NANCY MOLDOVAN GARRY RAY MONTLE JOHN BERNARD MORAN xi Li., 23 h.. ...bf 'Wig 'fm Na I Q,-.A -nur 41. Him ,js ff :pf -A if. I -2. ' fig-H . . fi N ia f ' - ' it ,, ,L,, , eff. A , 4, xg A Q L YH- 5 VI:. I A QT pg, ,fk 'Bb- x., V Z 3 4 I Q24 ' 19 wg. PATRICIA MARIE MORGAN JANET ELLEN MORRIS RALPH CHARLES MORRIS BEATRICE ARLENE MORSE MAXINE DELORES MROZINSKI JOYCE JEAN MUDD CHARLES ROBERT MULLET ELLA JANE MUNGER GAILYN RICHARD NEVILL DUANE LEROY NEWMAN RICHARD EARL NIELSEN BETTY LOUISE NIGHTLINGER DUANE PAUL NOACK YVONNE MARCILE NORTON JANET ROSE NOVAK BEVERLY ANN ORR THELMA OSTROFSKY LEO RICHARD OTWAY JUDITH JUNE PACKARD JOAN BELLE PALMATATEER ELSIE MARIETTA PANKHURST ROBERT JAMES PARIZEK ELDA JEANNE PARKER WANDA MARIE PARKER HELENA GERTRUDE PARSONS SHIRLEY ANN PELTON BARBARA JEAN PENDELL JACK EUGENE PETERSON PATRICIA ANN PETERSON CAROL JEANNE PHILLIPS -.SX was 1 I LQF.. 5- 1 e K I Q: X .159 - in If MQW, IT' 51 Qs 'R ,K sr n I fu. If' DAVID LAWRENCE PHILLIPS ROBERT LOREN PHILLIPS ROLLIN PHILLIPS SHEREN ALBERTA PLANTE MADGE WALDRON PLUMMER FRANK EDWARD PNACEK EARNEST RAY POMRANKY WANITA DORIS POPPS WESLEY ROBERT POSTMA JOHN WESLEY POTTER JEAN RUTH POWELL CAROL JOY PURVES JUDITH ELIZABETH REBBECK PHILLIP HOWARD REECE GERALD ALLEN REESE WAYNE ERVIN REINBERG DONALD KARL REISIG DONALD IVAN RETZLOFF GALE LEE REYNOLDS EDWARD WILLIAM RINN JAMES ALBERT RIPKE DORMAN EUGENE RIPPEE ALMA JUNE ROBERTS CAROLYN ANN ROBERTSON MARILYN ETHEL ROE WILLIAM VERN ROOT CLAIRE JAY ROPP ELEANOR IDA RUHNAU LARRY DALE RUMBAUGH MARLENE JOY RUPP wq,,,,. 'QA' .. f'ITluv -'swf' in G an S iff f ff 1 . ' A .kk' A . 'iw' , 'IQ A dy I I g x Y , A r if -1? Ja , 13 -Ik ff, ff' ,ff ff , Q f W 54 Q 1 .H ' ' , I 'It' X If, JOSEPH NED RUSSELL FERRIS LeROY SAXTON LAUREN DAVID SCHARICH EILEEN KATHLEEN SCHROEDER GRACE MARIE SCHROEDER JEAN MARIE SCHULTZ DEANA CAROL SCHWEIGERT MARY ROSE SCHYMANSKI CAROL JOY SHANGLE DELORES LUCILLE SHEETS LEO RICHARD SHEETS LAWRENCE HERMAN ROY SIAS MARY ANNE SIAS EVELYN AMANDA SIEBERT DAVID ERWIN SLOAN DORALINE MARIE SMITH GORDON JOHN SMITH GWEN ARDITH SMITH MARGARET ANN SORG MARJORY JOAN SORG DOUGLAS CLARK STALEY BETTY GRACE STANFORD JOYCE ANN STANFORD EMILIE RUTH STENGER KATHLEEN JOAN STIMAC CARLENE ESTHER STINER GLENDA LEE STREETER JOHN SULLIVAN SARAH ELIZABETH SWAN JUDITH ANN SWAYZE -2-'- X Nah., 155 R -,mf Sw, n- BURTON ELDON SWEEBE, JR DENNIS CRAWFORD SWEEBE JOAN EILEEN THOMPSON JoANNE RUTH THORNTON JOHN MICHAEL TRACY SHIRLEY ANN TYRRELL DUANE ARTHUR VANCE ERNEST WAYNE VARNER JUDITH ANN VARNER MARILYN JEAN VENTON IDA JANE VOORHEES ROSALIE MAE WADE JOHN DYER WALDRON DOROTHY ELAINE WALKER RUTH MARIE WALKER ILAH PATRICIA WALLACE IRENE RAE WALLS GRETCHEN JEAN WALTZ RICHARD LARRY WARD DAVID CLIFTON WARREN JOHN LEO WARREN NANCY KAY WATERMAN PETER FRANICE WAZNY PATRICIA MARY WEIDENMIER JAMES ARTHUR WEIRAUCH MICHAEL RICHARD WELCH LOIS ANN WENDT WILLIAM CHRISTIAN WESTPHAL DAVID LEE WINSLOW STERLING WALTER WINTER X .., QU! w 'W 'D ,ff 'lhlniimwf I DARLENE JOYCE WIRSING CAROLE JOAN WISHOWSKI EDWIN LOUIS WITTBRODT VIRGINIA RAE WOLFORD BEVERLY RUTH WOODCOCK DONALD LEE WOODCOCK JOYCE LUCILLE WOODCOCK NORMA .IEANNE WOODRUFF ROGER LEWIS WORSLEY MARY LOU WRIGHT NEAL JAMES WRIGHT JANICE ANN WYSE KEITH ALAN YAHN JUDITH ARLEEN YARRINGTON BEVERLY JOAN YODER mcicis DEAN Yooea job? sem Louise YouMANs iAMes EDWARD ZEMBA 5 s, Wriexk. ., ,sen sf- ye . 1,- xx L , .,,. . K is A K is Senior Class History Dear Class of 1958, Just thought we'd drop you a line telling about our experiences while at old Midland High and- hope you will profit by our example. When we first entered the crowded halls of M.H.S., we never expected them to get worse, but they did. The financial situation of the class received a big boost when the Hi-Y Club donated the pro- ceeds of the Sophomore Sodbuster Dance to our treasury. To manage this treasury was part of the job of the class officers whom we elected as our first official act. They were Jerry Meier, president, Haden MacRae, vice president, Leanne Lutz, sec- retary and treasurer, Cless Martin, boy representa- tive, and Sarah Swan, girl representative. Although we lost our homecoming game, we sophomores felt somewhat cheered when we won a third prize for our homecoming float Washington Crossing the Delaware. That year, because of a tie vote, we had two representatives to the Queen's Court fwe just couldn't decide between our beautiesl. They were Becky Caple and Madge Plummer. A few weeks before finals, we elected the of- ficers to carry us through our junior year. Haden MacRae was elected president, Madge Plummer, vice president, Nancy Grewe, secretary and treas- urer, Leanne Lutz, girl representative, and Ted Ba- ker, boy representative. At the end of the year we were writing in each other's annuals- See you next year, Junior. And juniors we werel We were upperclassmenl We even thought we looked dignified, especially in knee socks! Homecoming during our junior year involved a lot of work for us. The class-sponsored Snake Dance wound its way through the streets and ended at Central Park. There we burned a dummy of a Bay City Handy player on the bon-fire. Even though the school spirit was high and the team fought gallently, we lost the game. JoAnne Thornton, the junior class representative to the Queen's dazzling court, contributed toward making the dance a huge success. As we bunny-hopped our way into the second semester, some of the other social successes were the White Buck Dance and, of course, the Junior-Senior. In a beautiful setting of Sea Mist we danced away the evening in enchantment. Two days later as we watched the graduation of our senior friends, we anticipated the experiences we would have in our own senior year. When we returned in September, the bewilder- ed sophomores noticed us with awe-that is until the senior class boys began to notice the sophomore girls. The homecoming game, played in pouring rain, was a hard-fought battle between our Chemics and the Saginaw High Guenther reigned as queen over events while Sarah Swan was the the senior class on Marinell's Court. After final exams were over, the senior class officers began planning Commencement. Many things followed rapidly as we seniors entered our last semester in high school. Government Day, dances, parties, and exchanging senior class pictures were all leading to that final week, Commencement Week. Well, Class of 1958, that's what happened to us. We hope you will have the best of luck while you are attending high school. Sincerely, The Class of 1955 Trojans. Marinell the' homecoming representative of Senior Activities Abbey, Mary Jane: Retailing and Office Club 4. Abbott, David DeWolfe: Latin Guild 2. Ackerman, Susannah Lee: Girls' Chorus 27 Retailing and Of- ice Club 4. Acklin, Clarence Robert: Junior Varsity Football 27 Track 2,32 Cross Country 3. Adams, Helen Elaine: Cadet Band 27 Retailing and Office Club 2. Albee, Myra Lee: Girls' Chorus 37 Mixed Choir 47 Retailing and Office Club 4. Alexander, Linda Mae: Dramatics Club 27 Retailing and Office Club 4. Alexander, Louise Ann7 Retailing and Office Club 4. Allen, Gail Elsa: Latin Guild 27 Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 2,3,47 Band Club 2,3,47 Speech Contest 37 Dramatics Club 3,47 Ja-Oui- Si Club 3, lpresidentJ7 Annual Staff 3,47 Orchestra Club 4. Anderson, Lois Anne: Ja-Oui-Si Club 'l,2,3,47 United Nations Contest 2,37 Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Vic Tribune Staff 2,3,4 leditorJ7 Annual Staff 37 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,47 Speech Contest 4. Anger, Linda Lee: Pep Club 37 Girls' Chorus 37 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 47 Retailing and Office Club 4. Arthur, Linda Lou: Retailing and Office Club 4. Asadorian, Glenn Edward: Boys' Glee Club 27 Dramatics Club 27 Mixed Choir 2,37 Annual Staff 2,3,47 Hi-Y Club 3,47 Ushers' Club 3,4. Augustine, Dorothy Cecilia: Library Club 37 Retailing and Of- fice Club 4. Baker, Edward Bigelow: Latin Guild 27 Speech Contest 2,37 Var- sity Club 2,3,47 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 lservice chairmanl, 4 lsecretqfyh Track 2,3,47 Cross Country 2,3,47 United Nations Contest 37 Student Council 3 lclass representativej, 4 lclass presidentl. Baldwin, Linda: Junior Varsity Cheerleading 27 Mixed Choir 3. Barrons, Jane Alice: Latin Guild 27 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 lpresi- d!hfli Speech Contest 3,47 Annual Staff 4. Barthel, Ralph Brooks: Band Club 2,3,47 Orchestra 3,47 Pep Band 3,4. Bartos, C. Monica: Latin Guild 27 Girls' Chorus 2,37 Girls' Glee Club 37 Pep Club 37 Girls' Athletic Association 3i Retailing and Office Club 4. Bartosek, Elizabeth lrene: Dramatics Club 2i Latin Guild 2,37 Annual Staff 2,37 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,47 Speech Contest 4. Bauss, Deanna Lucile: Ja-Oui-Si Club 27 Orchestra 2,3,47 Student Council 3 Uunior Red Cross representativej, Annual Staff 3,47 Junior Red Cross 3,4 lsecretary and treasurerl7 Orchestra Club 3,4 lpresidenth Speech Contest 4. Baxandall, John L.: Cross Country 2,3,47 Track 2,3,4 lmanagerl7 Varsity Club 3,47 Hi-Y Club 4. Beck, Robert Edwin: Track 2,3f Cross Country 2,3. 46 Beebe, Margaret Lola: Girls' Chorus 37 Retailing and Office Club 4. Bellows, Claire Ann: Latin Guild 2,37 Band Club 2,3,47 Orchestra Club 3 lvice presidentJ7 Speech Contest 37 Dramatics Club 3,4 Benford, Donald Richard: Orchestra 2,3,47 Orchestra Club 47 Retailing and Office Club 4. Bennett, Robert Edmund: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2i Dramatics Club 2,37 Junior Varsity Cross Country 2,47 Speech Contest 2,3,4: Golf 2,3,47 Senior Band 2,3,47 Hi-Y Club 3,4 lpresidentl7 Uhers' Club 47 Student Council 4. Bierlein, Doris Arlene: Retailing and Office Clvb 2. Blackhurst, Daniel Glenn: Latin Guild 27 Radio Club 27 Junior Varsity Cross Country 37 Junior Varsity Track 37 Track 4. Blackhurst, Richard Alfred: Football 2. Blakeslee, Sandra Jean: Girls' Chorus 27 Latin Guild 27 Retail- ing and Office Club 4i Junior Red Cross 4. Blanchard, Ronald Claude: Football 3,47 Varsity Club 47 Speech Contest 4. Blue, Robert Darwin: Amateur Radio Club 2,3 lpresidentJ7 Switch- board Club 2,3,47 Dramatics Club 47 Speech Contest 4. Blues, Donna Marie: Dramatics Club 2i Cheerleading 2,37 Tri- Hi-Y Club 3,4i Future Homemakers of America 4 lchairman of degreesj, Retailing and Office Club 4. Bolstead, Elizabeth Helen: Annual Staff 4i Retailing and Office Club 4. Brooks, Audrey Diana: Latin Guild 1,2,3,4i Pep Club 37 Junior Red Cross 37 Dramatics Club 37 Student Council 3 lGirls' Athletic Association representativeJ7 Girls' Athletic Association 3,4 lsec- retaryl. Brooks, Ward Michael: Band 2,3,4. Brown, Mary Alice: Vic Tribune Staff 2,31 Retailing and Office Club 4. Browning, Donna Merie: Girls' Chorus 3,47 Girls' Glee Club 4i Retailing and Office Club 4. Burd, Janet Ann: Latin Guild 2,37 Girls' Chorus 2,37 Girls' Glee Club 37 Annual Staff 37 Pep Club 37 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4 lpresidentl. Burr, Beverly Ann: Girls' Chorus 3,4. Cadman, Prudence Anne: Band 2,3,4. Cannon, Carol Ann: Ja-Oui-Si Club 27 United Nations Content 27 Senior Band 2,3,47 Mixed Choir 3,47 Orchestra Ai Speech Contest 4i Mixed Ensemble 4. Caple, Becky Elaine: Latin Guild 1,27 Ushers' Club 3,4 qsecretary and treasurerl7 Pep Club 3 ltreasurerj, 47 Retailing and Of- fice Club 4 llocal secretary and treasurer, State vice presidentj. Catlin, Douglas Ray: Track 2,3,4. Cerva, Gedrgia Kaye: Library Club 3. Chase, Darlene Marie: Retailing and Office Club 4. Chase, Rex Burns: Basketball 2,3,45 Junior Varsity Baseball 35 Varslty Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 4. Chatterton, Kay Jean: Pep Band 2,35 Senior Band 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Cook, Terry H.: Baseball 2. Corner, F. Douglas: Football 2 imanageri, 3 imanagerh Retailing and Office Club 4. Cox, Charles Arthur: Latin Guild 2. Crabb, Joyce Marie: Latin Guild 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Cheer- leading 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 45 Pep Club 4. Crago, Juanita Yvonne: Library Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Craig, Donna Lee: Library Club 35 Future Hamemakers of America 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Craig, Sharron Lee: Latin Guild 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4 ivice presidentJ5 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Student Council 45 Speech Contest 45 United Nations Contest 4. Crampton, Robert Romaine: Future Farmers of America 2. Crawford, Carter Dennis: Orchestra 2,3,45 Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,45 Orchestra Club 3 ipresidentl, 4. Cron, Phyllis J.: Girls' Chorus 4. Cross, Shirley Ann: Library Club 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Retail- ing and Office Club 4. Dailey, John Stanton: Tennis 25 Speech Contest 2,35 United Nations Contest 35 Library Club 3 ipresidentl5 Dramatics Club 45 Retailing and Office Club 4 ilacal treasurer, District presi- dentj. Daniels, Mary Ann: Latin Guild 2,35 Vic Tribune Staff 2,3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Daniels, Stacy LeRoy: Latin Guild l,2,3,45 Science Fair Contest 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Band Club 2,3,45 Senior Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Orchestra Club 45 Radio Club 4. Davidson, Geraldine Marie: Retailing and Office Club 4. Dean, Dale Thomas: Proiectors' Club 2,3 ipresidentj, 4 ivice presidentJ5 Dramatics Club 3 itreasurerJ5 Cross Country 35 Tennis 3,45 Hi-Y Club 45 Student Council 4 iProiectors' Club representa- tivei. Denton, June Louise: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,35 Annual Staff 3,45 United Nations Contest 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Dlttenber, Arthur Claude: Band Club 2,3,4 Cpresidenth Pep Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Student Council 4. Doll, Beverly Kay: Retailing and Office Club 4. Dail, Kenneth Larry: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2. Doremire, Linda Marguerite: Mixed Choir 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Student Council 4 Library Club representa- tlvel5 Library Club 4. Draves, Betty Ann: Retailing and Offlce Club 4. Drew, Marilyn Joyce: Library Club 3. Duby, Julia Louise: Library Club 3,4. Duby, Lois Raye: Girls' Chorus 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Ehmann, Ronald Otto: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Elaan, Jerry Wesley: Proiectors' Club 2,3. Engwis, Ruth Eileen: Senior Band 2,35 Latin Guild 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Speech Contest 4. Erbisch, Frederic Harold: Proiectors' Club 25 Ja-Oui-Si Club 2. Fenske, James Edward: Library Club 3 ivice presidentl. Fernau, Robert Durwood: Ja-Oui-Si Club 1,25 Tennis 2,35 Amateur Radio Club 2 isecretaryj, 35 Retailing and Office Club 4 lvice presidentj. Finney, Beverly Ann: Girls' Chorus 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Fitak, Bernardine Helen: Future Homemaker: of America 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 45 Student Council 4 iFuture Horne- makers of America representativej. Fogus, Joseph William: Baseball 3,45 Football 4 irnanagerl. Fasgitt, Kathryn A.: Latin Guild 1,25 Dramatics Club 3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Annual Staff 4. Fowler, Suzanne Lenore: Pep Club 35 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Retail- ing and Office Club 4 iDistrict secretaryj. Fox, Gary Kay: Switchboard Club 2,3,4 ipresidenth Amateur Radio Club 2 Cvice presidentj. Frank, Charles: Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. Garner, Joe Lee: Cross Country 4. Garner, Nancy Matildia: Girls' Chorus 2,3. Good, Janice Kay: Orchestra 2,3,45 Latin Guild 35 Junior Red Cross 3,4 ivice presidentJ5 Orchestra Club 4. Granzo, Marlene Rae: Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 45 Annual Staff 4. Grewe, Nancy Jean: Latin Guild 1,25 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Choir 2. Grice, William Thomas: Centralia, Illinois 2,3. Guenther, Marinell: Mixed Choir 2,35 Orchestra Club 2,3 ilibrar- iani, 45 Student Council 4 CRetailihg and Office Club representa- tiveJ5 Retailing and Office Club 4. Gusler, Carl Lloyd: Boys' Glee Club 25 Mixed Choir 2,35 Library Club 3. Gustafson, Patricia Joy: Latin Guild 2,35 Vic Tribune Staff 2, 3 ieditorl, 45 Annual Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Student Council 3,4 isecretaryJ5 Retailing and Office Club 4. Haley, Larry Edward: Football 2,35 Baseball 2,3. Halligan, Richard Lee: Varsity Club 2 ivice presidentJ5 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,4. Hanawalt, Nancy Joan: Latin Guild 25 Dramatics Club 25 Orchestra Club 2,3 isecretaryl, 45 Ja-Oui-Si Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Student Council 4 iOrchestra Club representatlvej. Hancock, Dorothy Dinell: Girls' Chorus 2. Harger, Jean Marie: Library Club 2. Harris. Linda Eleanor: Latin Guild 2,35 Annual Staff 3,45 Dra- 47 matics Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4. Harris, Tom Lesh: Track 25 Latin Guild 2,35 Senior Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 4. Ha .ison, James Turner: Senior Band 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Stage Band 35 Hi-Y Club 3,4. Harrison, Willard Lauritz: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. Harry, Betty Jo: Speech Contest 3. Hartley, Florence May: Bay City 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Li- brary Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Havas, Joan Marilyn: Latin Guild 25 Annual Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Orchestra Club 4. Hayes, Janice A.: Library Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Heppner, Lyle Alan: Retailing and Office Club 4. Herendeen, Terrance William: Cadet Band 2,3. Hickey, William Leo: Library Club 3. Hierholzer, Lois Marie: Dramatics Club 25 Speech Contest 25 Mixed Choir 2,35 Latin Guild 2,3 ipresidentl5 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Student Council 4 Cpublicity chairmanl5 Class Officer 4 isecretary and treasureri. Hilderley, Jeriann Gertrude: Pep Band 25 Latin Guild 2 Ksecre- taryii Band Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Speech Contest 3,45 Dramatics Club 4 ilibrarianl. Hilderley, Johanna Gertrude: Latin Guild 2 itreasurerl5 Pep Band 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Speech Contest 3,4. Hockemeyer, Kenneth Robert: Future Farmers of America 2,35 Football 35 Track 3. Holmes, Robert Sonday: Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Cross Country 25 Tennis 35 Basketball 3,45 Football 45 Varsity Club 45 Student Council 4 iVarsity Club representativeb Speech Con- test 4. Holsinger, Barbara Anne: Vic Tribune Staff 2,3,4. Holzschuh, Sherman Dawson: Cadet Band 2,3. Hoogerhyde, Elzora May: Library Club 35 Vic Tribune Staff 3. Hooker, Paula Shuan: Latin Guild 2,35 Mixed Choir 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Speech Contest 3,45 Junior Red Cross 4. Houghtaling, Lawrence Richard: Track 2,35 Varsity Club 3. Houghtaling, Lynne Darlene: Retailing and Office Club 4. Hauser, Sally Jeanne: Band 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4. Huber, Robert Kent: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2 isecretary and treasurerl, 35 Band Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3 Ua-Oui-Si Club repre- sentativeJ5 Orchestra Club 3,4. Hyatt, Mary Ruth: Retailing and Office Club 4. Hyde, Sylvia Rosalind: Latin Guild 2,35 Senior Band 35 Orchestra 35 Junior Red Cross 4. lgnatowski, Robert Joe: Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Junior Var- sity Baseball 25 Football 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. 48 Inman, Jerry Lee: Ja-Oui-Si Club I5 Vic Tribune Staff 2. lsermann, Barbara Jenny: Albany, New York 2,35 Girls' Athletic Association 4. lsham, Gary Dale: Retailing and Office Club 4. Jacobs, Janice Mae: Pep Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Jacobs, Priscilla Ann: Library Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Jines, Ruby Faye: Retailing and Office Club 4. Johns, Florence Ann: Dramatics Club 25 Mixed Choir 2,35 Latin Guild 2,3 lvice presidenti, 4 ialumni representativeJ5 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4 C secr etafyii Ushers' Club 3,4. Johnson, Elizabeth Marie: latin Guild 25 Orchestra Club 4. Johnson, Keith Duane: Pep Club 2. Johnson, Janet Jacquelin: Band Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Johnson, Nelleiane: Jo-Oui-Si Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Kanary, Franklin T.: Junior Varsity Tennis 25 ,Latin Guild 25 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 ivice presidentJ5 Tennis 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Kerns, Anna May: Retailing and Office Club 4. Keyes, Carol Marie: Retailing and Office Club 4. Kilbourne, Beverly Ann: Future Homemakers of America 2,3 ltreasurerl, 4 Cpresidentl5 Retailing and Office Club 4. King, Katherine Sue: Ja-Oui5i Club l,2,3,45 Speech Contest 35 Dramatics Club 3,4. King, Kay Janice: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Speech Contest 3,45 Ushers' Club 3,45 Annual Staff 4. Kirk, Philip James: Golf 25 Ja-Oui-Si Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Senior Band 2,3,45 Band Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra Club 4. Klapish, Charlotte Marie: Dramatics Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Klinert, Rhea Dawn: Girls' Athletic Association 25 Band Drum Maior 2,3,45 Band Club 3,4. Koch, Stephanie Ann: Orchestra 2,35 Junior Red Cross 3,4 lpub- licity managerJ5 Annual Staff 45 United Nations Contest 4. Krenzke, Loren lee: Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Junior Varsity Baseball 2,35 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 4. Lackie, William Keith: Cross Country 3. Ladd, John Raymond: Football 25 Golf 3. Lamphere, Shirley May: Girls' Chorus 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 3. Larson, Huey Pierce: Junior Varsity Football 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Laughlin, Jeanette Louise: Pep Club 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Leslie, Michael David: Dramatics Club 25 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2,35 Hi-Y Club 45 Basketball 45 Varsity Club 4. Letts, Nancy Marie: Girls' Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Speech Contest 2,3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Lewis, Loretta: Library Club 2. Lewis, Timothy Gale: Dramatics Club 25 Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,3,45 Speech Contest 45 Annual Staff 4. Liley, Douglas Eugene: Junior Varsity Football 2. Linton, James Dale: Library Club 2. Loose, Martha Ellen: Latin Guild 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club 35 United Na- tions Contest 35 Junior Red Cross 3 fpresidentl, 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Ja-Oui-Si Club 3,4 lalumni representativel, Ushers' Club 3,4. Love, Roderick Devere: Junior Varsity Football 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 3,4. Lutz, Leanne Leah: Class Officer 2 fsecretary and treasurerl5 Latin Guild 2,35 Student Council 3 lclass representativel, 4 fclass representativeJ5 Tri-Hi-Y Club 45 Ushers' Club 4. Maier, Robert Raymond: Football 25 Ushers' Club 2. Markey, David William: Science Fair Contest 25 Speech Contest 25 Radio Club 4. Martin, Clessen Jay: Dramatics Club 25 Speech Contest 25 Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 2,3 Cvice presidentl5 Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,3 lvice presidentl5 Vic Tribune Staff 3 fbusiness managerl, 45 Retailing and Office Club 4 llocal president and State presi- dentl. ' Mast, James Wellington: Junior Varsity Football 3. MacRae, Haden Owen: Class Officer 2 lvice presidentJ5 Latin Guild 25 Pep Band 25 Band Club 2,3, lvice presidentl, 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Student Council 3 Qclass presidentj, 4 lvice presidentj. McCann, Gordon Dale: Science Fair Contest 25 Radio Club 3. McClain, Reta Jane: Library Club 3. McComb, Marcia Joan: Girls' Chorus 35 Ja-Oui-Si Club 35 Dra- matics Club 4. McCreight, Ralph Emerson: Cross Country 2. McCuaig, Gary Bernard: Junior Varsity Football 25 Baseball 2 lmanogerh Latin Guild 2,35 Speech Contest 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 lsecretary and treasurerl5 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Vic Tribune Staff 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Basketball 4 lmanagerj. McLean, Shirley Ann: Library Club 3,4 Csecretary and treasurerl. Meier, Gerald Frank: Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Junior Varsity Football 25 Latin Guild 2,35 Student Council 2,4 Qpresidentl5 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Football 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Melssner, Maxine Ella: Retailing and Office Club 4. Metcalf, Ann Carolyn: Latin Guild 2,35 Ushers' Club 2,3,4 lvice presldentl5 Annual Staff 35 Mixed Choir 35 Pep Club 35 Dra- matics Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Student Council 4 fUshers' Club representatlvej. ller, Dale Robert: Retailing and Office Club 4 Ktreasurer of retalllngl. Mlller, Gary David: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 freporterj. Miller, Laura Louise: United Nations Contest 2,45 Pep Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3 fsecretal'Yli Annual Staff 3,45 Sci- ence Fair Contest 45 Student Council 4 lGirls' Athletic Association representativej. Miller, Phyllis Eileen: Future Homemakers of America 2,35 Stu- dent Council 3 lFuture Homemakers of America representativeh Retailing and Office Club 4. Miller, Ronald L.: Pep Band 25 Junior Varsity Football 25 Golf 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Stage Band 2,45 Senior Band 2,45 Cadet Band 35 Orchestra 35 Ushers' Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Dra- matics Club 45 Student Council 4 lclass representativel. Milliman, .ludith Ann: Retailing and Office Club 4. Milliman, Sue Carol: Mt. Pleasant 25 Cheerleading 35 Annual Staff 35 Dramatics Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Mills, Beverly Jean: Girls' Chorus 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Milner, Robert Lee: United Nations Contest 25 Hl-Y Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Latin Guild 2,35 Switchboard Club 2,3,45 Student Council 4. Miner, Mary Lou: Girls' Chorus 2,4. Miner, Ollie Marie: Dramatics Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4 lsecretary of retailingl. Miner, Myles James: Boys' Glee Club 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Var- sity Club 3,4. Mitchell, Carl John: Baseball 25 Football 2,3. Moe, Carl Eugene: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Moldovan, Nancy: Girls' Chorus 35 Future Homemakers af America 3. Moran, John Bernard: Vic Tribune Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. Morgan, Patricia Marie: Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club .35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Morris, Janet Ellen: Latin Guild 2,35 Senior Band 2,35 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Annual Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Morse, Beatrice Irene: Retailing and Office Club 2. Mudd, Joyce Jean: Latin Guild l,2,35 Band Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Speech Contest 4. Munger, Ella Jane: Girls' Chorus 2,3. Newman, Duane LeRoy: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 fas- sistant reporterl. Nielsen, Richard Earl: Library Club 2,3. Norton, Yvonne Marcile: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2. Novak, Janet Rose: Annual Staff 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Retailing and Offloe Club 4. Orr, Beverly Ann: Latin Guild l,2,35 Speech Contest 35 Annual Staff 35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Ostrofsky, Thelma: Latin Guild 2,3,45 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Dra- matics Club 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4 ltreasurerj. Packard, Judith June: Ja-Oui-Si Club l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 United Nations Contest 35 Speech Contest 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Orchestra Club 4. Palmateer, Joan Belle: Retailing and Office Club 4. Ponkhurst, Elsie Marietta: Latin Guild 2. Parlzek, Robert James: Latin Guild 2, Cross Country 2,4, Golf 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Ushers' Club 4. Parker, Elda Jeanne: Retailing and Office Club 4. Parker, Wanda Marie: Retailing 'and Office Club 2. Parsons, Helena Gertrude: Library Club 3. Pelton, Shirley Ann: Retailing and Office Club 4. Pendell, Barbara Jean: Latin Guild 2,3, Annual Staff 3, United Nations Contest 3, Dramatics Club 3,4 lsecreto Yli Tri- Hi-Y Club 3,4, Ja-Oui-Si Club 3,4, Vic Tribune Staff 4 leditorl, Speech Contest 4. Peterson, Jack Eugene: Boys' Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3. Peterson, Patricia Ann: Latin Guild 2, Mixed Choir 3, Ja-Oui-Si Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4. Phillips, Carol Jeanne: Library Club 2,3, Junior Red Cross 4, Retailing and Office Club 4. Phillips, David Lawrence: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 ltreasurerl. Plummer, Madge Waldron: Mixed Choir 2, Latin Guild 2, Or- chestra 2,3,4, Orchestra Club 3,4, Class Officer 3 lvice presi- dentl. Pomranky, Earnest Ray: Football 3, Track 3, Varsity Club 3,4. Popps, Wanita Doris: Library Club 2, Retailing and Office Club 4. Potter, John Wesley: Senior Band 2, Junior Varsity Tennis 2, Band Club 2,3, Cadet Band 3, Tennis 3,4. Powell, Jean Ruth: Latin Guild 2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3,4, Retailing and Office Club 4. Purves, Carol Joy: Pep Club 3, Retailing and Office Club 4. Rebbeck, Judith Elizabeth: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Speech Contest 4. Reece, Phil Howard: Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Varsity Track 2, Track 3, Varsity Club 3,4 lpresidentl, Football 3,4. Reese, Gerald Allen: Football 2. Retzloff, Donald lvan: Retailing and Office Club 4. Reynolds, Gale: Cross Country 2, Band Club 2,3, Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,3, Dramatics Club 2,3,4, lvice presidentl, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Speech Contest 2,3,4, Hi-Y Club 4, Student Council 4. Rinn, Edward William: Junior Varsity Football 2, Band Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Pep Band 4. Rippee, Dorman Eugene: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 lpresi- dentl, Student Council 4. Roberts, Alma June: Band Club 2,3,4, Senior Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Retailing and Office Club 4. Rogers, James Jim: Football 2,3. Root, William Vern: Junior Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Varsity Club 2,3,4. Ruhnau, Eleanor Vlda: Girls' Chorus 2. 50 Rumbaugh, Larry Dale: Band Club 2,3,4, Junior Varsity Tennis 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Orchestra 4, Stage Band 4. Rupp Marlene Joy: Latin Guild 2,3, Pep Club 3, Speech Contest 3, Vic Tribune Staff 3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4. Russell, Joseph Ned: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2. Saxton, Ferris LeRoy: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Basketball 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. Scharich, Lauren David: Speech Contest 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4. Schroeder, Eileen Kathleen: Latin Guild 2, Pep Club 3, Retailing and Office Club 4. Schroeder, Grace Marie: Retailing and Office Club 4. Schultz, Jean Marie: Retailing and Office Club 4. Schymanski, Mary Rose: Orchestra Club 2, Retailing and Office Club 4. Shangle, Carol Joy: Latin Guild 2, Pep Club 3, Retailing and Office Club 4. Sheets, Leo Richard: Latin Guild l,2. Sias, Lawrence Herman Roy: Latin Guild 1,2,4, Dramatics Club 2, Pep Band 2, Band Club 2,3, Annual Staff 4. Sias, Mary Anne: Orchestra 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Ushers' Club 4. Siebert, Evelyn Amanda: Girls' Chorus 3. Sloan, David Erwin: Varsity Club 3,4, Track 3,4, Cross Country 3,4. Smith, Gordon John: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Band Club 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. Smith, Gwen Ardith: Latin Guild 2,3,4, Annual Staff 2,3,4, Ja- Oui-Si Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4. Sorg, Margaret Ann: Girls' Chorus 2,3. Sorg, Mariory Joan: Girls' Chorus 2,3. Staley, Douglas Clark: Track 2,3, Band Club 2,3, Cadet Band 2,3. Stanford, Betty Grace: Latin Guild 2, Girls' Chorus 2,3. Stanford, Joyce Ann: Latin Guild 2,3. Stenger, Emilie Ruth: Latin Guild 1,2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Annual Staff 3, Mixed Choir 3, Orchestra Club 4 ltreasurerl. Stimac, Kathleen Joan: Cheerleading 2,3, Girls' Chorus 3, Dra- matics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4, Retailing and Office Club 4. Streeter, Glenda Lee: Girls' Chorus 3, Retailing and Office Club 4. Swan, Sarah Elizabeth: Student Council 2 lclass representativel, Latin Guild 2,3, Pep Club 3, Speech Contest 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Ja-Oui-Si Club 3,4 ltreasurerj, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4, Class Officer 4 lvice presidentj. Swayze, Judith Ann: Mixed Choir 2,3, Latin Guild 2,3 lalumni representativel, Dramatics Club 3, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4, Ushers' Club 3,4. Thompson, Joan Eileen: Girls' Glee Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Retailing and Office Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, Annual Staff 4. Thornton, JoAnne Ruth: Senior Band Maiorette 2,35 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4. Tracy, John Michael: Jnuior Varsity Baseball 25 Junior Varsity Football 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Varner, Ernest Wayne: Junior Varsity Baseball 25 Future Farmers of America 2,3 lsecretaryl, 4 lsecretaryJ5 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 35 Baseball 3,45 Football 45 Varsity Club 4. Varner, Judith Ann: Girls' Athletic Association 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Venton, Marilyn Jean: Latin Guild 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3,4. Voorhees, lda Jane: Retailing and Office Club 4. Wade, Rosalie Mae: Girls' Chorus 2,35 Retailing and Office Club 3. Walker, Dorothy Elaine: Girls' Chorus 3. Walker, Ruth Marie: Ja-Oui-Si Club 2,35 Annual Staff 2,3,4 led- itort5 Student Council 3 lAnnual Staff representativel5 Latin Guild 3. Wallace, Ilah Patricia: Ja-Oui-Si Club l,2,35 Girls' Chorus 25 Junior Red Cross 3 lsecretary and treasurerl, 4 Cpresidentl5 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Ushers' Club 3,4 lpresidenth Annual Staff 3,4. Walls, Irene Rae: Pep Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Waltz, Gretchen Jean: Latin Guild 25 Cadet Band 25 Annual Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Ushers' Club 4. Word, Richard Larry: Track 2,35 Junior Varsity Cross Country 3,4. Warren, David Clifton: Boys' Glee Club 25 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 25 Mixed Choir 2,35 Football 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Waterman, Nancy Kay: Ja-Oui-Si Club 25 Senior Band 2,35 Re- tailing and Office Club 4. Weidenmeir, Patricia Mary: Girls' Chorus 25 Retailing and Office Club 4. Welch, Michael Richard: Track 3,45 Cheerleading 45 Dramatics Club 45 Vic Tribune Staff 45 Cross Country 45 Speech Contest 4. Wendt, Lois Ann: Retailing and Office Club 4. Winslow, David Lee: Junior Varsity Cross Country 25 Junior Var- sity Baseball 25 Cadet Band 25 Senior Band 2,35 Band Club 2,35 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. Wirsing, Darlene Joyce: Annual Staff 4. Wishowski, Carole Joan: Latin Guild 1,25 Dramatics Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 2 freportei-55 Vic Tribune Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Wolford, Virginia Rae: Girls' Athletic Association 3,4 lvice presi- dentj. Woodcock, Beverly Ruth: Future Homemakers of America 25 Cadet Band Maiorette 2,3,4 ldrum maiorl5 Junior Red Cross 35 Retailing and Office Club 4. Woodcock, Donald Lee: Vic Tribune Staff 2. Woodruff, Norma Jeanne: Pep Club 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4. Woollard, Patricia Lou: Girls' Chorus 2, Cadet Band 3,4. Worsley, Roger Lewis: Junior Varsity Football 25 Junior Varsity Baseball 2,35 Football 3,4 CcaptainD5 Varsity Club 3,4. Yahn, Keith Alan: Latin Guild 1,25 Dramatics Club 2,3,4. Yarrington, Judith Arleen: Girls' Chorus 253,45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Band Maiorette 3,45 Retailing and Office Club 4 lvice presidentj. Yoder, Beverly Joan: Pep Club 3 lpresidentJ5 Retailing and Office Club 4 fsecretaryl. Youmans, Betty Louise: Girls' Chorus 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 3. Zemba, James Edward: Track 2,35 Cross Country 35 Annual Staff 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y Club 4. '32-:-.-... . - 3:i55:3:3:3:5:1: J: S E S s 1: Q J . .--1323 15525122 ' 51 H4 5 M r I 1 in -Jw 1 l i Junior Class Officers YK , . , 4 L 1 1 9? , 1 l 5 l if 5 left to righl: V9 ' Mary Huff Mary McDonald 4 Katherine Sfevenson 3 ' Patricia Hawlxins YQ, James Wenzel 1 - ' - . un, , MM Qirrimffiif ' . 'N-IP X 5' President Vice Presiclen? Secretary-Treasurer Girl Represenlulive Boy Represenlafive rs., vs, ! , 2 Y l i f .1 f I 3 -www Ma, S an 5 S i E 3 1 .xxx X- bfi' ..- -,sex xv' .vi 4 izvmgiil ROW 'lz Abbe, Thelma Abbey, Elaine Acker, Bonnie ROW 2: Allen, Larry Anderson, Cluudetta Andrick, Beverly ROW 3: Ashenfelter, James Atnip, Donna Bacon, Barbara ROW 4: Bailey, Mary Baker, Barbara Bailey, Samuel ROW 5: Baldwin, Karol Ball, John Barr, Russell ROW 6: Bass, Jeralyn Batdorf, Mary Bates, Janet ROW 7: Beebe, Shirley Bell, Alice Benedict, John ROW 8: Berge, Lloyd Berry, Paul Berryhill, Lonnie ROW 9: Blackburn, Judith Blasdell, Harvey Blasy, Dorothy ROW l0: Bober, Elizabeth Bornhouser, Fred Borthwiclc, Jeanie Juniors Adams, Nancy Albee, Sandra Apostle, Patricia Asadorian, Alicia Bader, Anita Badour, Rosalie Baker, Vernann Baldwin, Janice Bartos, Bernadine Ba rtos, Ma ry Bates, Shirley Beebe, Robert Bennett, Kathryn Bentley, Normalene Beyer, Bernard Billingsley, Edwin Blessing, Janet Bliss, Nancy Boyd, Joyce Boyle, Robert A N 'R f we X e I L tv , ,,, A ..,.k x ,,.. , Iv - iyz 5 F by ,I y , , i t X xx F' Rl 5 ik ik fii ' :, fi-il 5 I I ii. Xi -A K A 1. JQN 1- Q. ii - ' R t , . it 1. A I. x s gf gi K ,V N . 5. Tai' - Jia L Q if B , g X h nn 1 J x ,Ji ni? 5 EX X Y ,E .. 5 S J ,el Q3 S '70 1 i Q R ---. X ,K Q N i .Q X ,I fum.. A A .nr , , PJ H e - V . 4' i I i sg K S Yes ,,, X . .,,, Q K st ,L Ve X Y if i 'NIE' -'F Ng 'Z if-iq' X A v 1 4. ., 3 2 :sr ' , rv'-It i M M . s L J - . wx Qi is 3 Ja 3: ft-1 sr A urging! K 3 YV, Y qi L ,N 1, an he . rsse L J a, 1' , 'Z t , -5 at eww , -Q ,. s an N' 2 t e it f r ,, - 5' f ,P L . t Q35 Q... l Q y -E? . vb J K jtkx -f 2: , .J i .' an ,C fa- V ,A A 4 ll ' - M VKLV .1V., . f. .. 2: -. 43 f -Q ra ti 11 L s C ' ,ff 'B I G t ,A It A .. Z I A r , V W - in ' We V A I 'LQ I VN? ' auftl' , X- , - the . . A it 4- ' 1. Q.,--ww. ,Di ROW l: Brabaw, Ralph Bradley, Judith Brady, Arthur ROW 2: Brink, Carol Brink, Sharon Brooks, Sandra ROW 3: Brown, Janice Bryan, Nancy Burch, Ray ROW 4: Bush, Lawrence Bushong, Viola Cadman, Mariorie ROW J: Caple, James Carney, Charlotte Carrier, Dean ROW 6 Chamberlin, Ronald Chanter, Byrona Chapman, Lee ROW 7: Church, Gerald Church, John Clark, Edward ROW 8: Clark, Nancy Clark, William Cnudde, Charles ROW 9: Conklin, Robert Cooper, David Costley, Margaret ROW 'l0: Crawford, Donna Crookes, Carol Croope, Thomas Brick, Joyce Brick, Mary Brown, Betty Brown, Christopher Burgess, Lee Burt, Margaret Callow, Jennine Cameron, Janice Carter, Nola Chamberlin, John Christilaw, Mary Church, Beverly Clark, Janice Clark, Kay Ann Cochran, Donna Cole, Virginia Coty, JoAnn Crabb, Darryl Crosby, Beulah Crowe, Jack ROW 'If Cumingi. Thayer Daniels, Richard Davison, Margaret ROW 2: Dean, Martha Dean, Patrick DeGeer, Sue . ROW 3: Demarest, Eunice Devericks, Ida Dobschensky, Charles ROW 4: Doughty, Jeanette Doyle, Karyl Drake, Frances ROW 5: Dunnebacke, Mary Durfee, Patricia Eastman, Ted ROW 6: Engel, Sharon Enos, Frank Feaster, William ROW 7: Fisher, Bruce Fisher, Larry Fletcher, Susan ROW 8: Frank, Antoinette Fries, Richard Fry, Elizabeth ROW 9: Gehoski, Helen Gehoski, Joan Gerulski, Renal ROW 10: Gibson. Marna Gieseler, Barbara Gillingham, Kent Dayringer, Anita Dean, Fraser Deitsch, Marianne Delano, Beverly Donahue, Susan Doolittle, Dale Dull, Larry Dunham, Gary Eesley, Karyn Engardio, Ray Federer, Phyllis Finney, Charles Foote, Marilyn Foy, Dale Furst, Linda Gay, Leo Gibbons, Edna Gibson, Marian Goodshaw, Vicki Gordon, Janet . 432 N' f , M :G S ,XXA F. Q .2 it F it , ,yy , yq q .L 'ra il Xi' X E -xi. q ' 'ig-'..,i E .c yd 'Ai 3' ig -ch ,Q Qze ,syyy x K A i Ni- t s , Q f' P 'zu ..,. . , I Ai-'-rr - - K A' X f - '11 1 3 ,V ,Q r , K , 1 . W 'W it -3' Ki y ka fr .. 'ii ' iswkxxs 'iih 'T - .awe E . Wi! E ii rx we - 1- - s F Qi A-,N Q 1 Q' x wi A X' . A3 . K J ' 'N I , 'LJ r fr y .f Y V. if ' l l A- I Q ii if I 1 LY' x ,Q -. e ...Q -s Q, - K2 we 1? on A ' ' 'sf' iw! is ' 2 A A L .K A h -A it P4 'XTPY wi A L ,Q . R l ' 1 infix 6' yxuliff X K L A . Six I 4:5 li on 2 3' , .H l fs ' , x fn Ji --my K VVL fy n i, k e? X V ik ,h llf r igfjq, V, J 3 eu- ' ' -F r .z G 3- 14 fi ' A if-E 'ref gy ' ' N H . ...r y .S ar , Q, r ii 1:59 I 71 12.-3 -Q , r ,,,- T .I -in as A x AL 5' .I 2 g 47 W K ,Q W A X'-,Lt kvkk VR' . u 'ig is f fL7l'f' K ' 'WL . if 1153 ' G 1' is ROW 1: Gotham, Lindo Gowing, .lay Graham, Mary Lou ROW 2: Graves, Lorraine Gray, Jerry Green, Mary Ann ROW 3: Grose, Carol Grove, Ernest Grzegorczyk, Raymond ROW 4: Gust, Penye Gustafson, William Guttridge, Thomas ROW 5: Hall, Douglas Hall, Shirley Hamilton, Franklin ROW 6: Harper, Betty Harris, Charlotte Hartnagle, Ellen ROW 7: Hayes, Annette Heath, Wilma Heisman, Alice ROW B: Hendricksen, Kenn Hess, Gerald Heusted, Ann ROW 9: Hingston, LaVerne Hintz, Norman Hitsman, John ROW 10: Hofer, Richard Holcomb, James Holmes, Donald eth Graham, Robert Grasley, Margaret Green, Russell Grether, Harry Guenther, Gary Gunn, Mariorie Hage, Phillip Hale, Carol Hansen, Karen Harless, Karla Haught, Willard Hawkins, Patricia Heminger, Carolyn Hempstead, Donna Hill, Beverly Hines, Alden Hoag, Shirley Hoclr, Virginia Hoover, Lola Hopkins, Lynda ROW l: Horden, Patricia Horning, John Horning, Ken ROW 2: Huebner, Karyl Huff, Mary Hughes, Beverly ROW 3: Hunter, David Hyatt, Charles Hvde, Jane ROW 4: lsham, Carol Ivan, Delores Janson, Mathew ROW 5: Jessup, Charles Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Paul ROW 6: Johnstone, Ellin Jones, Carolyn Jozwiak, John ROW 7: Kawa, Karen Keidel, Robert Keyes, Robert ROW 8: Kleinhans, Elizabeth Klemkosky, Arlene Knepp, Robert ROW 9: Kobel, Joan Konecny, Ronald Lamphere, William ROW 10: Leigeb, Harold Letts, JoAnn Letts, Priscilla Howlett, Gary Huckins, Laurence Hughes, Margo Hunt, James Hyde, Jerry lkens, Gary Jardis, Nancy Jenkins, James Johnson, Thera Johnson, Virginia Jurn, James Karolewski, Virginia Killian, Patsy Killingbeck, Jean Knopic, Elizabeth Knutson, LeRoy Langley, Brian Lanning, Robert Lewis, Richard Liddell, John fi ' ' FG 9 . Q ' 2' ,S 4 so ff wp. f L it 'TE' y K- A-9' . gg ,I '5 6 K. ii' A M is . A ., ,Q y..l .ii ig , e X. N ,sei 1' C3 in K J R. ,C L W- . L ii' R .,. , 9' F' Liza f S J -fe sy . A ix in vu E :ll f QZ.: ' L . S in I Q31 i l m y K I ii i t ni E Lx K Lk b y ., , Q V J ! .ss fb :Q X b e X gf- . r. .s. J .. t see. 5 5 19 C 53' ' X, QE R it , . ,:' . ii i r i im' , ,i 5 it S U 5 iw! ' fir. ar a ,A 1' 4 -1 , 10- an , sc T N1 sk in ' If ,J in 5 , A 'LY ' V 31 2 al, K .J 355' . V Q iw S C' xg Q' -K lf 'E ,h .: y . 32 .pw 272 L 'vt , nf R A S ' , ia ,..-1. I f k ag. -3' L J i J' r f swf- as K x ' is ' 'au 1 J A ', for 4 'if' et ssl R .12 -eff ,ck M 3 E v: 71' 4? my ' K 63- I A L vw L i 'id -v it . -M.. qv Q! Q ff-'Sit 'W 1' ' 'ur Q. '59 . 'lf .W 1 ' S1 ,, R g, , KxQ Aw A 1 'rf wi X, , vs N, ' J -If L 'V L . 5 4? ' 3 xl 'L x 'Sr 62 11 .FV K K I :HO 'gf ' J x N 7 1 1 m ROW l: Lowe, Doris Lowrey, Patricia Luczak, Daniel ROW 2: Lyons, Carole MacDonald, Scott MacDonald, Weoltha ROW 3: Maloney, Kenneth Manary, Rhoda Mapes, Douglas ROW 4: Marquiss, Billy Marquiss, Helen Marsh, James ROW 5: Mason, Connie Mast, Harold Maxwell, James ROW 6: McCann, Margaret McCann, Patricia McDonald, Mary ROW 7: McGraw, Myrna Mclntosh, Riley Mclntyre, Gail ROW 8: McMillan, Don McPhail, Kenneth McPhillips, Gary ROW 9: Meissner, Vernon Melchi, Constance Melchi, Marjorie ROW 10: Mesler, Garry Mieras, Judith Mieske, Calvin Lukowski, Frank Lund, Patricia Madill, Rosemary Malcolm, Almyra Mapes, William Morden, Joyce Martin, Joana Martin, Sharon McCandless, James McCann, Laurence McDonald, Ronald McGraw, Jacquelyn McKellar, Neil McLennan, Oliver McPhillips, Leora Meads, Marilyn Mellon, Mariorie Menzel, Marlene Mieske, Roger Miller, Arnold ROW l: Miller, David Miller, Lowell Miller, Lyle ROW 2: Moore, Mary Moran, James Morden, Yvonne ROW 3: Morris, Kenneth Morse, Charles Mosher, Russell ROW 4: Myers, Louis Naugle, Jean Neeb, Clarke ROW 5: Norlhrup, Pauline Nowak, Laurence Oefting, .loan ROW 6: Ortiz, Trinidad Orwig, Pauline Osborn, Ruby ROW 7: Owen, Jack Owen, Katherine Paine, Marlene ROW 8: Parsons, Alta Parsons, Gale Parsons, Judith ROW 9: Pererson, Mariorie Peferson, Roberf Phillips, Billy ROW 10: Pike, Judith Pnacek, Agnes Pnacek, Genevieve Miller, Marvin Moe, Larry Morgan, Dixie Morris, Dean Murray, Dennis Myers, Gary Newman, Beverly Nicolai, Virginia Ordiway, Robert Ortiz, Alfonso Osborne, .laner Osrrander, Catherine Pangborn, Janet Parish, Sue Peacock, Thomas Pelouber, Ted Phillips, Etta Pifher, Jean Pom ranky, David Pomranlxy, Mary si dl X L '-1-.. U '33 , was 'X id 1,58 1: A , L may fanat- frv x M-- ,. 'lm , we -sy -H . 2? -if MQ? so ,li IR V.. 'W'- Q x.. N A .ai f' 39, '., --M , s vi X P r T X x , K , A .. , , -Wi ee XY as-.Q rr X N, Q:-my , I 4? , s fr 'K' 1 -r 4. k , .ZLL 34 V f A ' L X . P 3 - , M ff ix -Q this W . . .,.' I I R , y P e ymg, 'if f , L , , ., X ,,, .ff X . 1 , ., r 7 1 Q , an U sa- Y R ' 5? - Q LX ,. P We L A L QV J '3 so 6 Ai 1 ', he x L e. 4. l. 'R gf - 3 ' W K S mul fi Y 9 F ff' Q - 1 4 la ,L r. M? E M t -R ' 'R 4-F591 , 4 X X N. y , M W-E? is er N , S 1:A, k , ill ff Hr time A-71 S , u S -Y 'iff ' f . . ww i 'vt 1. i . l et ,f-mrs 4, ,.,.A pug, V If J Q s .si me ,. x Q A t g. 'al I ,, M K qv, 2,. I-1142: A ' . , ' by ,y ' q 1. x kblv - V . L9 S S i S LA t Y S XX , fbi aim 'T - . . .g., QSC- i ROW 'iz Popps, Raymond Pratt, John Pretzer, Ralph ROW 2: Provost, Roland Purves, Betty Putnam, Ruth ROW 3: Ramey, Thelma Raymond, Linda Reece, Susan ROW 4: Rhodes, Keith Richardson, Charles Richmond, James ROW 5: Robbins, Joseph Roberts, Thomas Robinson, Sheila ROW 6: Rogers, Karen Rogers, Richard Rohrbaugh, Nancy ROW 7: Rby, William Runyan, Kendall Ryan, Sharon ROW 8: Salva, Joann Sarantos, Patricia Sargent, Peggy ROW 9: Schneider, David Schornak, Ann Schukofsk, Marvin ROW 10: Seaman, Robert Seger, Albert Shauger, Lynn Price, Aleda Price, Lew Radosa, Helen Raetz, Donald Reed, Dale Reisig, LeLand Rider, Constance Ripke, Ken Rockafellaw, Richard Roe, Betsy Rood, Sandra Rowe, Oliver Rytlewski, Gloria Rytlewski, Romaine Sch licker, Victor Schlosser, Robert Schultz, Betty Scoles, Don Shelley, Donna Shepherd, Lewis ROW l: Sheridan, Sarah Sherk, Sandra Sherman, Dorcas ROW 2: Shrader, Katherine Shudark, Carolyn Sias, Richard ROW 3: Simons, Ramona Sirrine, Janet Slagh, Elizabeth ROW 4: Smith, Judith Smith, Lyle Smith, Marie ROW 5: Smith, Sharon Smith, Stephen Snyder, Elclen ROW 6: Southwick, Lawrence Sova, Marwood Sowles, Mariorie ROW 7: Spaulding, Terry Spencer, James Staley, Lynn ROW 8: Sterling, Janice Stevely, K. Lynne Stevens, Gene ROW 9: Stoner, Nancy Stopka, John Stowe, Wayne ROW 10: Strayer, Richard Stroup, Robert Sundeck, Theodore Shipman, William Shivelv. Betty Siebert, Jeanne Simansky, Beatrice Smith, Smith, Smith Smith 1 Eugene Janet Robe rt Sally Sopcak, Frederick Sorenson, Deanna Spann, Joan W la. it is Q we L NE' we L..h Spagnuolo, Jeanette Q x N Q Stanford, Glenn Stearns, Joseph Stockwell James Stevenson, Katherine s J 'W Stowits, Gaila Strayer, Karleen Sutherland, Deanne Swan, Stephen ,..-. ff. in ., Q gl J K 1 ' lf yi 4, y h , we , . D L ix ' X ,.1. .., i S.. g Q ' I H 1 J L J f x 5 Q' 9 ' Q 'ii ' W Q .J I: .. m was iii' S '45 l S fs-L fi' 2 t.-f ' 'S I if rs A Mu? .sk -Q-up M X EPJQJ K e My H as x X 'Q ,, s if 31 -A? t s .K at I -, cv W, , .Q N, ,pf T R i 4 be X 3- 435 T Q Y , 'ji ,f Y V' ' 8, - 3 : . , N -ii . eu' H if J fi s F p F T I W , 'Q s-Q A 2,4 of :- at ft 4- T fi A 5 V , s 6 Q - t-- : Q- t. t ' '-'37 .lfsj 'ir R , 'A-- . y , .f i .::- ar A 6 is c ROW l: Sweebe, Lauretta Sweebe, Michael Sweebe, Robert ROW 2: Taylor, Curtis Taylor, Robert Teal, Nancy ROW 3: Thomas, Carmaletta Thurston, Lonnie Titus, Danved ROW 4: Tope, Susan Tracy, Terrance Trojanowicz, Gerald ROW 5: Udell, Della Unger, Richard Valliere, Patsy ROW 6: Vennard, Lois Vickroy, Lola Waldron, Barbara ROW 7: Walter, Charlotte Walter, Phyllis Walton, Judith ROW 8: Wegner, Kenneth Wegner, Nancy Wein, Marilyn ROW 9: Wendt, Ronald Swinciclci, Victor Talbot, Clifford Thayer, Judith Thomas, Albert Todd, Robert Tolkmith, Peter Tucker, Gwen Tuclcer, Larry Vansteenhouse, Ralph Vennard, Betty Walikangas, James Wallaker, Harry Waskevich, Margaret Weaver, Robert Weirowski, Grace Wells, Constance Westley, Judy Wenglikowski, Raymond Whaley, Margaret Wenzel, James ROW 10: Whaley, William Wiley, Richard Wilberding, Rosella Williams, Dolores Wilcox, John ROW l: Wilson, Omer Windover, Ruth Winn, Miles ROW 2: Wirsing, Donald Wilibrodl, Doroihy Wiltbrodl, Edward ROW 3: Wolf, Larry Wood, Evan Wood, Ivan ROW 4: Woodman, Michael Woods, Patricia Woolman, Thomas ROW 5: Yost, Joyce Young, Sally Winslow, Carol Winslow, Dolores Wixson, Janet Wolf, Keiih Woodard, Donald Woodman, Budd Yoder, Darrell York, Frances w as , dxf, ... x. X 'sw ul x S6 if i s - . N.. . is Q.. '. . Q A i K , 'Qi - Q y sa? Q 've , X A 'Q W H51 I . , r X W -G . . Y M Q X 5 M o r as .f -,Qs an Z i an . Wg , NK J A ee D ix ll in D I N , Sophomore Class Officers t 3 left to right: Frederic Swinehart Kaye Baker Sharon Vinton Barbara Tomlinson Patric Ludwig President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Girl Representative Boy Representative 71 l ,J-4 3 Sophomores low 'l: Aaron, Gerald Karon, Sandra Abernathy, Sue IOW 2: kdamick, Richard klbee, Sally Xlexander, Donald OW 3: llward, William lmes, Dexter mderson, Loretta OW 4: .rndt, Jean ,rthur, Carolyn sch, Jon ROW 5: Bacon, Richard Badour, Patricia Bailey, David ROW 6: Barth, Russell Bartig, Donna Bartlett, Dawn OW 7: eamish, Darlene ack, Larry eeman, Virginia IOW 8: lerryhill, Joyce Leuthin, Lawrance Leyer, Darwin ROW 9: Bixler, Ralph Blanck, Carl Blasy, Margaret low 10: tower, Barbara rowers, John tozer, Leon iOW il: lradley, Judith lradley, Thomas bradley, Winifred Acker, Virginia Ackerman, Sarah Acklin, Raymond Allswede, Ralph Alquist, David Altman, Bill Anderson, Nancy Andrick, Wilma Anibal, Leon Athey, Dennis Augustine, William Austin, Deanna Baker, Kaye Barkman, Clara Barrons, Philip Bartow, David Bauknecht, Lila Bauman, William Bennett, Barton Bennett, David Berhenke, Martha Bierlein, Frederick Biggs, .lack Billingsley, Johnny Bloom, Grace Boman, Laura Bouma, David Bradtield, lla Mae Bradley, Alan Bradley, Constance Britton Linda Brooks, John Brown, Kathryn tl t , Y: ' 5 -an F' A .. -wa K - YH ,A --at e at f t -ef or iie, Q A l LA 1 9? f .r ws if, . ,, - . ., W 7 -V' , Ni' ' i ' Mi 2 ' , ' 'R t ii' A B statin? N? 5, C-lf!-,li kg 3 Qi .i K .gif :.- X X -'13, . , 5 x i H 'gf A A - 'iii it A A S :iii ,xx A r ,um a k A g gg if fn .0 l - A L 1 - L r V '5' . A rtts W tl n -A H' 9' el 'sr c -sf r A -v lx . if t A B Q5 Al '. Q-'10 K ....' A., ,S Qi Q- -h Q -Q: l of f 'Ain-A , . , 416 ,Q ,,.3 nn.-Q --gp e, L K b Ek dia K ' ii X X.. 5 Q . ' were 'F X xrylg Y - k 'll 5 ty. K . ,f - :'t A ' - . B Wi' ,Qui i'l..'a, 43' ' ' J-4 ,Ge Q, N' . . 3:4 Q Vi t VV Vw A . 5 X 2 .. W' l 9 Q 73, ' ,, . ,, ' if ,V ' QV Q, -A im, L aa D , 'p hil' fl it ,DVL 'F -eV .e .gf ' n ,. ri M'-'ffl , fsgif r-Q fs M 3- . :.. ... -. 5 lx el -- ' 'L-1 I i . It Ii 'av , 35 -1 1',, ' 2 gf it J L 'R , if X ss i f ks 'r V 9 V Fun- J V Q V Via, 5+ r -+3 . , y A 5 1 my G' Q at L' ' -3 'ts Q -:V, H fi V ,Q , f V sq V, , ag V Q 22 V X -SAV vs 4 G -an V nl ,355 V ,il Y 4 s VM V, f V V, t J V- .7 J ' it ' . '44 2 Q Gi 1 x -3 , ig 8 ROW l: Brown, Lowell Brubaker, Jacqueline Buege, Anne ROW 2: Burkhart, Veronica Burlew, Alan Burt, Richard ROW 3: Camp, Kenneth Campbell, Mary Carl, Anna ROW 4: Cheney, Ann Cheney, John Christensen, Richard ROW 5: Coalwell, Carol Coin, Sharon Colby, Dale ROW 6: Corbat, Karen Cordes, Mary Corner, Bruce ROW 7: Crampton, Kenneth Crewes, Donald Crosby, Beniamin ROW 8: Cummings, Gary Currie, Marian Dachsteiner, Richard ROW 9: Datte, Elaine Davidson, Marilyn Davis, George ROW 10: Dean, Terrence DeBolt, Ronald DeGuise, Phyllis ROW 11: Demski, Kathryn Dice, Frank Dittenber, LaVon Burd, Richard Burke, Karen Burkett, Larry Bush, Mark Butenschoen, Louis Cabala, Barbara Carvey, Diane Cataline, Gertrude Chapin, Alice Clapp, Herbert Clark, Judith Clemons. Dole Cole, Gary Cole, Philip Conner, Donn Cotton, Peter Coultrip, Larry Courtright, Harry Cross, Jim Crower, Barbara Cuddie, Eleanor Daniels, Donald Darby, Deanna Dast, James Davis, Vern Davis, Wanda Dayringer, Betty Dehn, Ardith Deitsch, Patricia Deitsch, William Dodge, John Doil, Dennis Donahue, Delmer ROW 1: Dowker, Patricia Dowling, James Draves, Bob ROW 2: Dunham, Roderick Earls, Jerry Ellis, Patricia ROW 3: Emrick, Judith Enders, Lorne Eng, Edward ROW 4: Foth, Walter Fick, Karen Filcek, Marilyn ROW 5: Foote, Nancy Foster, Carolyn Francis, Dennis ROW 6: Frost, Arelene Fruchey, Norma Gable, Sylvia ROW 7: Gangle, Donna Gannon, Edward Gay, Janet ROW 8: Gillett, James Gillette, Merlin Glawe, Glen ROW 9: Grattidge, Madeline Gray, Thomas Greonya, LeRoy ROW 10: Gunterman, Judy Gurney, Raymond Hach, Joel ROW ll: Hahn, Oscar Haines, Judy Haley, Gerald Draves, Larry Draves, Myrna Duel, Larry Elmore, Sue Elson, Lloyd Emerson, Laura Erickson, Lawrence Eshelman, Constance Fath, Edith Fink, John Finney, Virginia Flore, Beverly Frank, Barbara Franklin, Judith Frevel, Linus Gallihugh, John Gallihugh, Phillip Gallihugh, Roy Gay, Judith Gay, Peter German, Judith Goodall, Rannoch Gowing, James Granzo, Robert Grebe, Carolyn Gronemeyer, Ann Gunn, George Hackett, Bonnie Hackett, Corliss Haebler, Naomi Hall, Jamie Hall, Winnitred Hamilton, Dana me 5 , ' N .R A S,- ' N. ' :- wS..:,.. r .. - . , A , ii 1 x . Y . Q , ,Q so 1 lg, i 11 E ',., e J :xx K F . k .X :I k,,. Al Q Q L K .s.: x :t,,.. 3 .gl Q 'l EQ is Q 'wi , F r -sos l . Q r 'J i,', x 1' ::-K E ps J fi' . sii. E Q -. ,.rr 5 1 if ' by 'A n-hx A s .K Diff X Q t V. s ix xv so . e x R X 'f L : J - . M il as KSA. J , ro 4-3 I n . ,, ii' L . y if , ,' ' Q In J . Q or, . ': y . -A u 2 ' 3 L xv g a. :,. X iq -, .se g 'g y L: N 1 L 'P f, -3 '44 'If Q. Q! Q 18' Sl ft. -lg' i 7 Q- J LP' t as 5. -.. 405 -L A v all Ai I 'S 2 gf A 4? ea' I -if '3 3 -at .,,i .4 lst v Ye 2-:V E 4 in I ds 'ti '-'r '12 Y T! S '-0-...Q 7? if , 'Q -.J NZZ7' A I S: -vw , 4...-.il '53 i. , -Bi? 1 ,ki '73 i in -vi 5? 1 -.y -aw IQ x , A , I 'nfl ,, V jf r 7 A , kr M' K N, Z . 'sf ,, IRQ :sg igm W I V .D ri 'iii aw y 1 vi- E ea -:ff 3, ef-is T Y M ji Nb' f ' it L . 'iw if -'A 3. f y. sd it 3 Q'-we A A N, ,s y . .L :Z xi :VE X ' -fl . ill, 4 Ya flaw f 9, 5 t X K 2 , . ,Ma .., L L '-me AI '5' 99 A 'R Q, ,JJ A -. its X i K W XQAOL, .5 . .W : 'Lf 'Q 1' W '51 , 'Y 2. ROW 'l: Hancock, Fonda Hansen, Maris Hansen, Rosetta ROW 2: Harris, Mariorie Harshman, Doranne Hartshorn, David ROW 3: Havens, Barbara Havens, David Hearns, Lynn ROW 4: Hess, Sharon Hignite, Arthur Hill, Richard ROW 5: Hoggard, Norma Holmes, Linda Holubik, Joseph ROW 6: Howard, Dennis Howden, William Howe, Katherine ROW 7: Hughes, James Hughes, Joan Hull, Lawrence ROW 8: Hyser, Freddrick Isham, Marilyn ivan, Lorraine ROW 9: Jasman, Frances Jenkins, Gordon Jeroue, Herman ROW IO: Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, William Johnston, William ROW ll: Jozwiak, Gary Jungman, Shirley Kaiser, Linda Harbron, Edwin Hardy, Annetta Hardy, George Harvey, Diane Haskins, Robert Haught, Laurel Heppner, Donna Herman, Shirley Hermann, John Hittel, Jean Hcckaday, Cathryn Haggard, Kaye Holzschu, Richard Horning, Janet Houghtaling, Jeanette Howe, Lyle Howell, Judith Huber, Judith Humphrey, William Hutchins, Sandra Hyatt, Bernard Ivan, Michael Jackson, Eleanor Jankowiok, Michael Johnson, Diane Johnson, Francis Johnson, Janet K. Jones, Denise Jones, Oscar Jones, Thyra Kartz, Jean Kauer, Kay Keeley, Nehil ROW 'lr Keenon, Michael Keidel, Ruth Kelly, Corwin ROW 2: King, Joy Klein, James Kleinhans, Sharon ROW 3: Knapp, Charles Knight, Lynda Knutson, Carl ROW 4: Krenzke, Martin Krotzer, Lloyd Laczko, Richard ROW 5: Lambert, James Lanning, Robert Latoski, Jerry ROW 6: Letts, Mary Lou Letts, Phyllis Levely, Janet ROW 7: Lipan, Thomas Loose, James Loose, William ROW 8: Lybolt, Sandra Lynch, Bill Lyons, George ROW 9: Manges, Russell Mapes, Karen Mapes, LaVern ROW 10: Marsh, Stephen Marshall, Beverly Marshall, Larry ROW ll: Mashue, William Mast, Delores Maxwell, Gerald Kempa, Wilbur Keyes, Hazel Killingbeck, Donna Kline, Thomas Klingbail, Carol Klinski, Irene Kobel, Keith Kreager, Harold Kroger, Marilyn LaDue, Constance Lalonde, Donald Lalone, Barbara LaVack, Alvin Lee, Jennifer LeFevre, Peter LeVert, Ronald Limberg, Thomas Linsenmann, Katharine Loubert, David Ludwig, Patric Ludy, Stella Maclaren, Judyth MacLeod, Vernon Manges, Janice Mapes, Sally Markey, Sally Marquiss, Donald Martin, James Martin, William Mashue, Thomas Maxwell, Nancy Maynard, Philip Maynard, Phyllis ' .3 Q i yi few' s., X v . 'Q ' is ,C -sf F , an as sl g. l ff R Dil? qi? .fr ' 'N n jug X Y Q X dt as FEV -if m L, ,QA is -as i , 3 L is 'ir 'T X S Y' ,, R S of-L -Q . -ft .af ,s gs . EN' N R, -X K i K .1 ,EJ A ' 0.6, ...ef ' :ii -.2 .ee X , . 'AWN gm. I . i s 1 X K W -:sf Q k X C r '4- L. -, s -ee Q N ' 'au '09 . , Q52 E iam, A., 6 Fri L Q3 . ,y hs, Q- 2 E . , - f 1 . -. s. 4 iv An '13 !1 Qri. J 5' f A qt A 'sf r , m fi fm? ' . sun- ' , a I legs -.1 4 4 -4 X: -E . my Jw? J 1 7: ' J f L T? R , R ' va SL 'X 9 it F is so is sf as t X . X AA 1 N -ip y 'R' Q? 4 Q P W N' E K .sz y J ' P Q' . . , ll!! - . ,353 I L ' 4 'I if qi P' iii? Q 1 in .te . . !.w Q , , on ' fe- , i J is , eu, - .H ,X 4 . 2 'Q F' 1 . ,. ' 1 me' ya -151 ' '3 O 'ff ', an I I ew if ' ,xy -Ti' - .lf 1 + . -v K ' S I , ' 3? 3 L P 22 4-3- x . WHS x 7 J ei W 2 W , F -Ei! S S iff! , yi R,-K 5 1 Y? 5 .Q f . 'Y V XM V I' . ar A Q it V K kzgwm. 'f Y as W? A 1 4 I .b .st ' U..-,o 1- x 1 . 'Hs , .EQ is T s er, Q I 1 . gift if X KX gi 'ti if V -T. f W f. X Q i 5 ei ' ,JJ ,. y 'Ti' i J ri t ' x , . , ef W. 5 T 1, A ' , i 4 J we O v, an . 'Sl' -R N- ' - ,A ln. in an 'Y Q! , dm' K li i ods. , A 'V i M:-if ffw P ye an ey A Y we -4 iw! 'gi Nl ' on l 4'ir.' w-1 Q ' A iii' qbzb t P A r 2-as 15 n 4 x. Qi. ,O P LL is My Xt. i ,pm we 'X 1 ROW l: McCann, Stanley McClain, Ruth McHard, Sharon ROW 2: Meisel, Nancy Melbarzdis, Erika Melchi, Bennett ROW 3: Miles, Helen Miller, Agnes Miller, Eldine ROW 4: Miner, Ronald Moe, Thomas Mogelnicki, Stanley ROW 5: Morr, Betty Mose, Harry Mrozinski, Phyllis ROW 6: Munger, Edwin Munger, Sarah Munger, William ROW 7: Myer, Claramoe Netterfield, David Neuenfeldt, Faith ROW 8: Noykos, Barbara Nutting, Hugh O'Keefe, Francis ROW 9: Otway, Margaret Ovaitt, William Pacholka, Gertrude ROW 10: Parizek, Harold Parsons, Anita Peacock, Laura ROW 11: Perkins, Nancy Perrault, Judith Perry, Marilyn Mclnnis, Daniel McLaughlin, Neil McRoberts, Myrtle Merritt, Jack Mieske, Beverly Mikols, Robert Miller, Gerald Mills, Donna Mills, Jack Moore, Verl Moran, Joseph Moran, Sharon Mudd, Janet Mudd, Karen Mullett, Mary Monroe, Susan Murphy, Bonnie Murphy, Karl Nevill, Onalee Norris, Patricia Norton, Ronald Ortiz, Phyllis Osborne, loris Ostrum, Shelby Palmer, Janet Pankhurst, Carol Pankhurst, John Peets, Elizabeth Peets, Mildred Penny, Linda Phetteplace, Neva Phillips, Lola Pierson, Paul ROW l: Piper, Carole Pitt, Leo Plumer, Marilyn ROW 2: Popps, Kay Powell, Janet Priest, Barbara ROW 3: Pyle, Kenneth Pyle, Roger Ramey, Judith ROW 4: Reger, Yvonne Reid, Doris Reimer, Marilyn ROW 5: Rinehart, Dixie Rinn, Don Rippee, Deloris ROW 6: Roberts, Alvin Roberts, Arthur Roberts, James ROW 7: Robinette, Richard Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Jane ROW 8: Rolfe, Ted Ropp, Joan Ross, Clifford ROW 9: Sanderson, Diane Sanford, Michael Sarantos, Leon ROW 10: Schambers, Larry Schneider, Yvonne Schreiber, Lucille ROW ll: Seeburger, Mary Seger, Lyle Shaffer, John Pnacek, Edward Pollard, Carola Pomranky, Laurilee Prill, Frank Prybyski, Carol Putnam, Edward Ranger, Norman Raymond, Ruth Reames, Sandra Reish, Daniel Richardson, Joe Riggie, Constance Rippee, Jerry Robbins, Sandra Roberson, Robert Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Karl Robertson, Robert Rogers, James Rogers, Linda Rogers, Nancy Rytlewski, Patricia Salvo, Kathlene Sampier, Kathleen Sasse, Richard Saxton, Jackie Schaffer, Donald Schreiber, Paul Schwartz, Timothy Schweitzer, Robert Shangle, Sharon Shauger, Duane Shawver, Gretchen . X it J S P 'Q Q if if K- I -Q V -at ,'si. .F f ' C 'ff' - il Hb ' S A A Sk bsq M 'Pe S S Q i ,er e f S L 'X Q t K we M 1 ' , - cj 'PF Q A R - I R is ' S it h x. A t X . S wx ts ' S I 3 - P dwg, C L in at R it 55 'J -W it i iiet S egfw H is V 1 L -si v - N f Q . t. ie? Q - rl -5 K' 532 ,- S I of S, 1. X S A 1 ' Q - ia 23 'P' C C we S P it-3 k L 2 ,T ,,. Q C P ..1 ubkg Q . W is. . - Q g X ,J , A . si wi x i 4 he A M A n t ig, J.-.aa bi K , 3 s .fix 9 2 H -1,2, ' 7 X -, . . 1 ' lin , I ,, .' J Q X A sm News R 'T' t i.Q- . t 3 - X vt s . ff E. I f is I Y ia .3 R. .t 1 -i ,J 2 Q :-,, , 3 '.s- .in 1 f. , k S- K A is i xz ' s J ! J S, J , x L J L 1 L4 L f if , -3' ' La- 'T ' yi ,ga 5- ' R I Q I 'Z ,gi .yt 'W 2, r .31 J l ,jj V l X ,L , I , ' 'xii , .Af-.W mal, A ' fs: Q. M - s. A J M S: tj , .. si .fi-fi Y ' W ' S 1 , it Q' -'Sr Q ix lgif, 52' t -I-'fs it . , if ,T , , C f -w z. J f it ALA', , f i W M7 1 TIE! li ' , .Q si gr . Tx C.. L 5 Ev ' 'X ,- L K i 2524 ' ' 3 we , in J J J 4: -A T, 1 my ,Q ? .N-FM 015, , 4? K -N. V if R. Q JN' W la , 13 sa ? .ll M ' 3 --3, ,K Q1 X rykk l , .xii Q --v 'Q - TQ y it llp ,S X my , , ., - w, M, J - ,V , ,A . 'ig an ' :ar '- -it 'S V an ROW 'lz Sherbrook, ElvaBelle Shetterly, Judith Shields, Valene ROW 2: Sias, Donald Simons, John Simpson, Jeannine ROW 3: Slack, Gary Sly, William Smead, John ROW 4: Snyder, 'liola Sova, James Spelman, Willard ROW 5: Sprague, Evelyn Stark, Joan Stark, Linda ROW 6: Sterling, Barbara Stevens, Donald Stevenson, Genevieve ROW 7: Storms, Verno Storms, Vivian Straubel, Nancy ROW 8: Sunderland, Hollis Supinger, James Swain, Donna ROW 9: Sweebe, Sara Swincicki, Eleanor Swinehart, Frederic ROW 10: Thomas, Arthelia Thurston, Elmer Tice, Mona ROW ll: Townsend, Collette Townsend, Ruth Tucker, Gerald Shudark, LeeAnn Shudark, Theodore Shuler, Charles Skym Skym, Skym, Smith Smith Smith, Ellen Franklin William Frances Leon Raymond Spencer, Helen Spitnale, David Spitnale, Donald Steimel, Arloa Steinke, Donaley Steinwand, Luvonne Stockton, Lydia Stopka, Mary Ann Stappert, Robert Strayer, Judith Streeter, Wilbert Sullivan, Patricia Swayze, Clark Sweebe, Elizabeth Sweebe, Jerry Taylor, Joseph Thiel, Catherine Thiel, Patrick Timmons, Walter Tomlinson, Barbara Toner, Athelene Tucker, John Tuggle, Barbara Tuttle, Gordon ROW I: Tyrrell, Carolyn Upright, Carol Utter, Shirley ROW 2: Varner, Karen Varner, Linda Vinton, Sharon ROW 3: Wallace, Richard Walls, Ruby Ward, Daryl ROW 4: Wasmuth, Duane Wasmuth, Ronald Wasser, Irene ROW 5: Webb, Elizabeth Webster, Leland Wegner, Joyce ROW 6: White, David Whitehead, Barbara Wieland, David ROW 7: Williams, Marsha Williams, Russell Winchell, Kay ROW 8: Wolf, Don Woodbury, Evelyn Woodcock, Jean ROW 9: Wright, James Wright, Peter Wright, Wanda ROW 10: Yoder, Juanita Yoder, Lois Zahm, Donald ROW li: Zorn, Janet Zwiclx, Darrell Vail, Theodotta Valerio, Marcus Varner, Arlene Wade, Yvonne Walker, Margaret Wallace, Edward Ward, James Ward, Roy Warren, Daniel Waterman, Ruth Watters, John Wazny, Jerome Weymouth, Barbara Weymouth, Joan Whipple, Geraldine Wierman, Arlene Wilberding, Rita Wiley, Jon Wint, Larry Witkoske, Edward Witte, Robert Woodruff, Walter Wrathell, Raymond Wray, Patricia Wyman, Jean Wyse, Gilbert Yoder, Janet Zimmer, William Zimmerman, Barbara Zimmermann, Joyce we x ' wr SV , .Rl ' Q, A A ' it it A J R? L' ii R is uw 1 .,,, :S A.: . Lg : . A f U .,, NgiQ , X e. . -Fi j g.: X 2:11 Ng L Q ' 1 ,H 9 g R ef se rl -ef ft ff-if Ii' ii X : J ttt 1- V f J g ,jg :i:? - y R rrerr X A , LL i e. -. A Q - 22 X -4 .1 .x A is if K I uiyz Wi. .5 -3 if .3 N: K n x X , -vw A - ,Q V 43 fx- ,Q - 4 '55 ' if f Q? 1 i f Aja 5 Q . 7 LQ S R QF! A q ,Q A Q- fa J .wr e.f y ,L ,R we J e y - -1? K ,Q he W bp 41 A e K ggg. , A XM Q is X 1.3 0 sa X N X . hu- L. . 1 as as 5,2 emit? . ' , 1 fa ' .on --H 'ICICI ...ao ' ...uno '.'.'.'. . .uncon- nu'n'u cuoaooous ......... .....o..uau . ......:k. .nannauaoauao .. ..aua...--...Ina nuuauuunuusnaonnov---uanaon.uu.o1'-canoes: Qnon.annonnuoangnsaun--youuuunuaunQ--.one .-nnuouuueaunnannnneaanaauuosueuu-ua-ana .Q-4-aounnuuounnos.-aonuuaooenoaoauauuu 0.n.nu00an-unonone..--.anna-nuuuaneuss .n-.-QQ0Q--0-ann...--us.--aan...-n-un -.1....Q0.-1-anno...-euuuuuoasoou-an ..--..fu-Qnnunaanna.ennsnnaneoaauna .-u0QuuQu1oeouunooosnnoenannousasu .-n..-onanyussonoonoanonosnonaaqn 'Q--..-.unuouaoasuu---nouns... n..--.-.1-nnnnaonnuon-uae... fn-an..--.nu-au..vs'nuuoa .....-....-nsoueuuaaa- nf...-u-ann-auuaeo. .-....-..-nQu.-- .........-.un o-anfnauuuo an-.una ...- of .- ..- -- no can canon ecosaua tuoonosuu cuooncsncnu auaauaaucsuaa ueanunooouooo uaouosuanuouaas -.nuance-announce unouuunsoaouuuuuon I-nusannouuuununa -nnnsnuauuousos --.assesses-uns n-uusoocussvsou .-.nnoossnanns uoauoesuoao. noonuuouu-n auuouenao auunnuou cannula .onus use -u na. nov 'nu nos noon ..n --oe u-uno .nano -.aaa nuance a-...Q ...anno n-aan-s ueaauuu nuuuoouo ....qnaou .annunnusl ...nausea ...uses--a can--.mason oqfnuaannnfu nuonnausnnn -.u---uses. fnnuuuonauaeen o-na-oaauuaunao sasuauuuouunovu- uasunoncooouaoonn -nnnunuouunsounas o-sunnnoannuauooos 1-nnneoasuonuaonaoo ...an--nquuanunnnonn -.---.un---...nuanc- --an...-scou--.un--an .---unfuunuananaannaaoa .ausuunaunnsonoasoan-use on-.np-.non--aeunuaaoaua neannnqnnnannnoononann Q .Q-una--.nn-aunnaeaqo oe' ocean.:-...nn-an-on -use no-Q-on-...enum-a auuoaoooa 1.--an-u-nun.. aauosuonn- ---...unu..u-u -u-us-oeauouuuu .unou-nn--aan uvesnnaeuaanonau 1 aauunuuun Q-nan--.nu-an---use unsung- -one-an-au-snowman' .ff-an na...-.snn-nann-annaunauu u -.. ouneouaeaunssucu onus uf auuoouuunounuunsununaanu ons. ua.-.-.ennuu-nnsunnnnaa-can-oannlaau noun. ...vnu----nuauaonuun-no-cannons: . -aan..-.oqaI--nanauuannoanassennuuenanasoau -.Q-4...ne...un--ann.:noas-annsuuananu--anna... . -nnnnuunnnnanu1naaouuaunuuuoaonnuaon-nuoanuuao u.--.u......oe---nu.-nI0anna:wana-unuuaaenanousnnaa. nan-un...-Q-.un-n Q---Q-nouuaannsnnaoan-ons:-aunounn nn.....-.-..-..-.nu---.ooooaonnnunsosoonounuoonaonuaoaaan ...nv --.-...nf.nnn..-IaQnn.anononaosnuouuaosauuooue-:naman ue.. nu .-...noun--e-ueQ-a0Qonnounnunuonuusnuuoouoanonaauoaao .nnnn-..-...fn.n..nu--110oneuunuonssounanaasououuoaounsuauoouuuu 4... --....u...... -.....--o0annoa-anauanonounnnnauunaounannc nn .. ...-..a.I.unQnnnaononaanannaaan-uauaououounsouunno nn...--..-....-....-.nn.1Q-oaoaansnnnononanouuouu-one-eueununann -quo...-....'...... on..soununuosuu.nuannuqounuonuaoasununnuuau ..-.-......nn....nan--....ou.anounusno-uunnonuauauasoonasnuonq-Q ...unann-.,.-..-.-.-.-on-.un1-u0.Ionanuouunuasaunooaooanauuunn nn. --nu...nn...nu.-0010QQn0nuuuaIu-unun..nnauu-ae.-aa..-up-on anon.-nun..-.-.'.---onsup.nounauunuuoanaueu.-nnsnon-Q-n-nu.-. an.-nn...-au....una..-uQn-nnnuaoaoauonuonaannauuooa-neu-nuance.: naman..-nueuuunnan-un.--oQn-nuuoQ.nusnnnuns..-aunoouaaauoaannnn nuance'-aeunaanoon-annf..Iuouseao-nun:nan--aannuaosenuaaoucnouan ooauauunaonsssso-noon s a -no o Q n u a no c us M on me vs 1 - f.-.-..sn..-an . an an- one an un- -. nu ag , un as n -Q u os. an -an.. 'eq .u nu- nf .-.. --sn nun.. -n -u nugunanuu au. un . uno. - .- nu . -. . nn . 1 . .... . n.. ...-.. . u no . an Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow Organizations The path of each traveler reveals his development as well as his destination. Dependability will keep him on a straight course, tolerance will give respect for other travelers so that his way is distinct and clear, good judgement will help him avoid pitfalls and delays, and responsibility will have him carry his load and assist others. lt his footprints are firm and true, they will serve as a guide to other travelers on the way who will mark the progress of the leader and will be inspired to follow after. In our varied organizations we have developed many ot these desirable characteristics. We have learned to accept responsibility wholeheartedly and to carry through proiects that are worthwhile and stimulating. We have launched original ideas and have applauded others when they have been the initiators of worthy designs. We have learned to use good judgement and tact, to be friendly and co-operative, and to build for the future rather than to waste the present. Our organizations have been more than groups meeting for entertainment, they have been made up of individuals striving to improve, striving to make a straight path toward a worthy goal. Student Council The Student Council provided an opportunity to develop leadership among the students and to advance cooperation among the organizations of the school. Officers of the Student Council were nominatea and elected in the spring of 1954. During the summer, Gerald Meier and Patricia Gustafson attended the National Student Council Conference in St. Paul, Minnesota. Fall began a vigorous schedule of work for the Student Council. Homecoming festivities were super- vised. A magazine drive which grossed 9,047 dollars was sponsored, and high salesmen of the drive were awarded orizes. The distribution of identification ROW 'lz G. Meier Cpresidentl, H. MacRae fvice presidenti, S. Young Ctreasureri. ROW 2: L. Miller, P. Hawkins, L. Doremire, M. Huff, S. Craig, Y. Morden, A. Metcalf, B. Fitak. cards was supervised by the Student Council. Three professional assemblies were brought to the school. The annual All-School Assembly was planned. The concession stand at football games and the candy sales at noon hour were managed. Feeding the teams after the basketball games was financed by the Student Council. The spring assembly at which awards were given to deserving students was another project of the group. The officers of the Student Council attended a conference at the University of Michigan. The T954-55 Student Council indeed had a most busy and a most successful year. ROW 3: J. Wenzel, P. Ludwig, C. Grose, G. Reynolds, M. Moore P. Killian, N. Hanawalt, B. Tomlinson, M. Peterson. ROW 4: R. Miller, T. Baker, A. Dittenber, B. Bennett, B. Holmes, B. Milner, D. Dean, D. Rippee, F. Swinehart. High salesmen of the Magazine Drive were awarded prizes. The distribution of identification cards was supervised by the Student Council. Officers of the Student Council were Gerald Meier Cpresidentj, Haden MacRae Cvice presidentj, Patricia Gustafson isecretaryl, Sally Young Lfreasurerj, and Lois Hierholzer fpublicity chair- manl. Q 'WW 09' N'CftaN'f'A' W N 6 is l s il . .' I it Q . , vi lai?..,g,g. - ' 3 ' I E X ' ' vb K .. K i I Officers of the Student Council were nominated and elected in the spring of 1954. 'HQ nuni 77 cp., ROW l: C. Mason, V. Nicolai, B. Whitehead, L. Raymond, K. Shrader, E. Demarest, M. Daniels, J. Cameron, G. Smith. ROW 2: M. Venton, S. Kock, B. Tomlinson, M. Rupp, M. Schor- nak, B. Simansky, J. Walton, K. Doyle, A. Heustecl. ROW 3: J. Zemba, G. Allen, J. Barrons, D. Williams, L. Harris, Annual Staff The Annual Stott began a busy year of pre- paring the T955 CHEMIC with the taking of identification pictures. This project was soon followed by a week of selling subscriptions. Advertisement ROW la Mr. Coanes fsponsorl, R. Walker Ceditorl, L. Wolf fiun- ior editorl, M. Menzel lbusiness mangerl, R. Madill lcommittee chairmani. ROW 2: D. Wirsing, S. DeGeer, P. Valliere, S. Sherk, M. Granzo, P. Hawkins, M. Blasy, B. Brown, J. Smith. D. Bauss, N. Jardis, P. Killian, C. Shudark, R. Keidel. ROW 4: K. Stevenson, J. Ferguson, F. Lukowski, H. Court- right, T. Lewis, D. Wasmuth, P. Wallace, J. Mieras, M. Christilow, J. Tucker. selling claimed most of the winter months for many members. Others were kept occupied throughout the year with the trimming, pasting, and cleaning of pictures for the CHEMlC. ROW 3: K. Morris, P. Gust, M. Sias, A. Davidson, J. Clark. R. Putnam, S. Martin, J. Stark, D. Sutherland, J. Whipple. ROW 4: D. Burt, M. Woodman, L. Miller, K. Fosgitt, P. Apostle, J. Parsons, M. Dean, J. Jenkins, D. Whaley, G. Hardy, G. Reynolds, K. Hayes, J. Packard. f H, ai E I., Y 5 55: Q Q :E . ggiji ' Y , 1' . - .fi . In J . .vkv ROW l: K. Strayer, P. Cadman, M. lsham, C. Prybyski, K. Rhodes, L. Raymond, B. Morr, C. Wells, E. Demarest, J. Blackburn. ROW 2: Mr. Stark lsponsorj, R. Keidel, T. Croope, D. Rinehart, H. Miles, S. Bailey, J. Hall, V. Davis, H. Sunderland, V. Johnson. ROW 3: G. Myers, J. Steimel, M. Campbell, L. Schambers, E. Eng, Band Club The Band Club is composed of approximately one hundred Senior Band and Cadet Band members. The organization sponsored the annual Blue ROW 1: A. Dittenber Lpresidentl, B. Bennett fvice presidentj, M. Menzel Qtreasurerl. ROW 2: P. Woollard, C. LaDue, K. Clark, C. Cannon, E. Ludy, J. Manges, J. Haines, V. Beeman, J. Zorn, M. McRoberts, D. Klinert, L. Butenschoen. ROW 3: J. Bates, J. Boyd, S. Albee, R. Brabaw, T. Limberg, R. Barthel, D. Unger, J. Martin, S. Reece, G. Allen. J. Gowing, B. Hyatt, T. Schwartz, F. Johnson, J. Ball, D. Robertson ROW 4: P. Kirk, D. Atnip, B. Stroup, D. Daniels, G. lkens, S Mogelnicki, S. MacDonald, S. Daniels, H. MacRae, B. Huber, F Kanary, D. Titus. Note Bounce which was, as usual, a great success. The Band Club strives to promote fellowship among the members of two bands. ROW 4: K. Mudd, J. Hittel, T. Harris, L. Rumbaugh, W. Ovaitt, D. Howard, Glenn Stanford, C: Smith, E. Rinn, L. Britton, M. Filcek. ROW 5: B. Shively, C. Bellows, L. Vickroy, D. Hunter, F. Provost, G. Tuttle, L. Southwick, J. Smead, B. Peterson, D. Colby, S. Swan, R. Grzegorczyk, M. Seeburger. r- ' ROW 1: S. DeGeer, D. Havens, S. Vinton, J. Berryhill, P. Letts, C. Mason, S. Martin, K. Winchell. ROW 2: B. Knopic, D. Blasy, J. Bates, L. Phillips, J. Hilclerley, J. Clark, S. Young, J. Cameron. ROW 3: J. Stork, M. Blusy, B. Tuggle, J. Zemba. J. Havas, M ROW 1: Miss Perkins lsponsorl, J. Barrons lpresidentj, G. Reynolds Cvice presidentl, B. Pendell lsecretaryj, D. Dean ltreasurerl, J. Hilderley Qlibrarianl. ROW 2: B. Gieseler, G. Davis, S. Sherk, M. Gronzo, J. Blackburn, B. Brown, J. Smith, K. Bennett, J. Bradley. ROW 3: K. Doyle, J. Dailey, L. Fry, L. Anderson, P. Hawkins, V. C17 i Daniels, S. Sorenson, M. Gibson, M. Rupp. ROW 4: S. Robinson, M. Schornuk, K. Hansen, M. Loose, P. LeFevre, D. Williams, M. Woodman, J. Walton, G. Allen. ROW 5: M. Dean, J. Pratt, D. Francis, G. McCuaig, J. Ferguson, M. Welch, H. Courtriqht, J. Dast, C. Cnudde, A. Price. Goodshaw, J. Pike, J. Powell. ROW 4: M. Venton, M. Graham, J. Thompson, K. Hayes, C Grose, J. Caple, J. Mieras, L. Harris, M. McGraw. ROW 5: M. Davidson, J. Lee, K. Fosgitt, G. Hardy, S. Fletcher R. Miller, R. Blue. .CW .f, uh A 5 ' J .-2 nv Dramatics Club A fine production was the product of arduous preparation. The Dramatics Club gives any interested student an opportunity to learn about and to participate in many phases of the theater. The fall production of Lost Horizon offered numerous opportunities for the diverse talents of many individuals. Friends were transformed into stage personalities. Artists worked to construct an attractive set. A fine production was the product of arduous preparation Artists worked to construct an attractive set. The local speech contest was sponsored, a series of one-act plays was given, and a public perform- ance ot the Michigan State players was sponsored by the organization. The Dramatics Club held a spring banquet to honor and to initiate members of the organization who had earned enough credits to become members of the National Thespian Society. Friends were transformed into stage personalities. A basketball team was organized and games were scheduled by the F.F.A. ROW Raetz urerl, ROW ln Mr. Campbell Isponsorl, D. Rippee lpresidentj, D. lvice presidenti, E. Varner Csecretaryl, D. Phillips Ctreas- G. Miller Creporterj, J. Jurn Ksentinelj. 2: D. Clemons, B. Draves, L. Krotzer, W. Deitsch, D. New- Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a vocational agricultural organization. Members of the F.F.A. began farm proiects when they were freshmen. They have continued to work on the projects and to earn money from them. Members of the F.F.A. participated in numerous activities that were planned and arranged by the Standing Committee and by the Executive Board of the organization. Member boys were sent to attend the National F.F.A. Convention and to enter the National F.F.A. Contests at Kansas City. Parliamen- tary procedure was studied by the organization and was practiced at business meetings. A basketball team was organized, a coach was hired, and games were scheduled by the F.F.A. The F.F.A. maintained a fund to help member boys start a farming career. man, W. Shipman, P. Berry, C. Moe, L. Wint, G. Wyse, T. Moe, D. Crewes. ROW 3: F. Skym, D. Bartow, D. F,y, R. Gurney, V. Meissner l, Marsh, R. Mclntosl1,J. Holcomb, W. Sly, D. Alexander, E. Putnam, Future Homemakers of America The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, Towards New Horizons, expresses the high and worthy aims of this organization. The F.H.A. strives to acquaint members with an appreciation of the ioy and satisfaction of homemaking, to encourage democracy, to promote international good will, and to foster the development of leadership in home and community life. A needy family was provided a Christmas dinner, Chat and Chews were held for the faculty, and basketball teams were served refreshments by this organization. An inspiring initiation service for new members was held by the F.H.A. in the fall. Although a work organization, the F.H.A. had fun, too. A float for the homecoming parade, a high school dance, a trip to Michigan State for a football game, and potrluck dinners were enjoyable diversions. Being affiliated with the National F.H.A. provided the added interest of attendance at state and regional conventions. An inspiring initiation service for new members was held in the fall, ROW T: Miss Worcester isponsorl, B. Kilbourne ipresidentl, C. ROW 2: S. Shangle, M. Kreger, C. Thomas, E. Skym, M. Cadman. Klapish lvice presidenti, P. Federer Csecretaryj, R. Putnam ROW 3: K. Mapes, J. Naugle, K. Varner, B. Tomlinson, L Haught, Ltreasureri, B. Fitalc iStudent Council representativej. J. Oetting, C. Emerson, M. Bailey, Left to right: M. Leslie, J. Baxandoll, R. Chase, T. Harris, D. Dean, G. Asadorian, G. McCuaig. ROW l: Mr. Kearney lsponsorj, Mr. Clark lsponsorj, B. Ben nett lpresidentj, F. Kanary fvice presidentj, T. Baker Qsecretaryj K. Wegner ltreasurerl. ROW 2: L. Coultrip, C. Swayze, J. Wenzel, P. Ludwig, J. Weir- auch, P. LeFevre, D. Burt, R. Miner, K. Morris, J. Zemba. ROW 3: G. Guenther, D. Titus, G. Reynolds, D. Robertson, D. Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and communi- ty high standards of Christian character. The local organization pursued a varied program to achieve this purpose. The Sodbuster Dance was sponsored by the organization. Profits of the dance were given to the sophomore class. The White Christmas program was conducted with the co-operation of the Salvation Army. Lenten Service programs in conjunction with the Tri-Hi-Y continued to be an integral part of the program. Delegates attended the Hi-Y Legislative Sessions in Mt. Pleasant and Lansing. Members attended reli- gious services of three different faiths. The spring program was once again topped-off by the tradi- tional banquet. The highlight of the entire year was the Swannee Town Minstrel Show given in January. The club members spent many enjoyable hours put- ting the show together. One-half of the profits from the show went to the Midland Polio Fund. Scoles, D. Miller, J. McCandless, P. Kirk, G. Hardy, D. Hall, J. Caple, D. McMillan. ROW 4: R. Miller, D. Daniels, J. Jenkins, G. Stanford, R. Grze- gorczyk, H. Courtright, B. Postma, H. MacRae, P. Tolkmith, B Knepp, G. Mesler, J. Harrison, L. Schambers, D. Whaley, G Howlett. I .I t ROW 1: S. Smith, E. Jackson, C. Coalwell, E. Peets, C. Pankhurst, J. Smith, S. Sherk, J. Blackburn, V. Snyder, L. Hopkins, A. Cheney, S. Hutchins, S. Reece. ROW 2: G. Mclntyre, A. Dcyringer, J. Boyd, J. McGraw, T. Cumings, J. German, G. Pacholka, S. Dehn, S. Sorenson, O. Ja-Oui-Si Club The Ja-Oui-Si Club attempted to bring students ofthe French and Spanish languages closer together. General meetings of the organization were held monthly. ROW I: Mrs. Springberg Csponsorl, Miss Russell fsponsorl, G. Allen lpresidentl, M. Menzel lvice presidentl, K. Strayer Csecre- taryj, S. Swan itreasurerl, M. Loose lalumni representativel, M. Moore lStudent Council representativej. ROW 2: D. Havens, L. Wolf, S. Reames, S. Elmore, K. Eesley, J. Huber, S. Lybolt. ROW 3: J. Martin, K. Burke, L. Pomranky, B. Weymouth, J. Nevill, S. Road, M. Graham. ROW 3: L. Duel, P. Barrons, J. Supinger, R. Hill, J. Rebbeck, D. Reish, J. Smead, J. Caple, S. Parish, P. LeFevre, J. Bass, J. Packard. A delightful spring banquet was again observed. Many customs and many foods of French and Spanish origins were featured. Stevenson, G. Smith, K. Doyle, K. Bennett, S. Young. ROW 4: C. Grebe, B. Pendell, D. Williams, G. Shawver, V. Johnson, P. Sarantos, R. Maclill, L. Anderson, P. Lund, L. Fry, M. Hutt. ROW 5: P. Apostle, S. Fletcher, J. Borthwick, J. Fink, M. Dean, C. Streeter, F. Swinehart, D. Francis, W. Ovaitt, J. Wilcox, G. Hardy. 9 fx. 2.1 y . .2 Q It x.. Q.. -v l . P . gun' New members were dressed in ridiculous costumes. ROW lz Miss Gaughan fsponsorj, S. Moran Qpresidentl, J. Hittel ivice presidentj, J. Shetterly Csecretaryl, C. Grose Ctreasurerl, F. Johns Calumni representativej. ROW 2: L. Penney, P. Valliere, K. Eesley, M. Cordes, A. Chapin, D. Killingbeck, K. Howe, M. Perry, A. Miller, J. Horning, H. Spencer, K. Linsenmann, E. Ludy, K. Brown, S. McHard, R. Raymond, A. Heisman, B. Simansky, B. Brown, S. Young, G. Smith, B. Gieseler, B. Priest. ROW 3: I. Bradfield, J. Zorn, J. Haines, J. Billingsley, M. Berhenke, D. Harvey, L. Holmes, L. Ivan, J. Perrault, K. Winchell, J. Weymouth, R. Waterman, M. Peets, D. Wieland, R. Simons, M. Mckoberts, D. Sherman, D. Sutherland, L. Raymond, J. Sweebe, S. Shangle. ROW 4: P. Dowker, N. Maxwell, J. Gay, K. Mudd, B. Frank, C. Latin Guild The Latin Guild was organized to promote unity among Latin students. Social functions achieved the purpose of this organization. The fall initiation of new members was a hilarious event. New members were dressed in ridiculous costumes. The organization had a delightful Christmas party with Santa Claus as a feature attraction. A Roman banquet was held in the spring. Planning and preparation produced the lovely replica of a Roman feast of old. The banquet was a great success. Upright, J. Johnson, S. Martin, M. McGraw, A. Davison, P Gust, J. Wiley, S. Robbins, N. Perkins, P. Killian, L. Fry, S Tope, N. Jardis, M. Wein, J. Walton, R. Walls, J. Blackburn ROW 5: B. Flore, P. Hawkins, C. Swayze, A. Wierman, D. Jones V. Nicolai, P. Otway, J. Powell, K. Baker, M. Jankowiak, J Pankhurst, T. Ostrofsky, M. Huff, P. Ludwig, B. Johnston, J Steimel, J. Mieras, A. Gronemeyer, M. Campbell, R. Madill J. Bass. ROW 6: D. Murray, C. Cnudde, L. Vail, F. Sopcak, L. Britton P. Ellis, M. Seeburger, D. Atnip, B. Bauman, L. Erickson, B Stroup, S. Daniels, S. Mogelnicki, P. Wright, R. Grzegorczyk, J Dodge, W. Woodruff, B. Schlosser, D. Sweebe, R. Norton, P Gay, D. Conner, P. Apostle, S. Fletcher, C. Barkman. lv ' E i , C5 t If I 1 Library Club The purpose of the Library Club is to work toward better student library assistants. This was accomplished through instruction in library techniques, affiliation with the Student Librarians' Assistant Association of Michigan, and trips to other libraries. A variety of activities engaged members of the Library Club. The organization visited the Michigan Institute for the Blind in Saginaw. Donna Crawford was elected S.L.A.A.M. District Conference Secretary at a district meeting in October. Members of the Library Club prepared a float that won first place in the homecoming parade. A basket of food for the Christmas of a needy family was packed by organiza- tion members. Several members of the Library Club acted as guides for the Open House of the new Midland Public Library. ROW i: Mrs. Slagh Csponsorj, Miss Hazlett Csponsorl, B. Langley ipresidentj, L. Dcremire ivice presidentl, Shirley McLean isecre- tary and treasurerj, ROW 2: A. Carl, J. Pifher, D. Hempstead, V. Bushong, J. Spann, G. Rytlewski, L. Stark, H. Radosa, D. Winslow, J. Doughty. Donna Crawford was elected S.L.A.A.M. District Conference Secretary ROW 3: P. Federer, R. Simons, R. Putnam, J. Wixson, J. Martin, C. Walter, B. Vennard, K. Shrader, R. Windover, T. Ramey. ROW 4: J. Gray, D. Sasse, D. Ward, J. Pratt, H. Courtright, R. Wiley, L. Gotham, B. Bober, S. Hoag, S. McPhillips, D. Crawford. I N ro ' I :tj 5 .iii ROW l: B. Hoar, C. Klapish, J. Thornton, J, Denton, M. Badour R. Jines, M. Granzo, K. Stimac, K. Doil. ROW 2: Miss Holmes fsponsorj, A. Roberts, N. Woodruff, M. Retailing and Office Club A picnic began Office and Retailing Club activities. An election of new officers followed. The organization collected clothing for needy ROW 'l: Mr. Sweet lsponsorj, Mrs. Axtell Csponsorl, C. Martin lpresidentj, B. Fernau fretoiling vice presiclentl, J. Yarrington Coffice vice presidentl, J. Dailey ftreasurerj, O. Miner lretailing secretaryj, B. Caple Coffice secretary and treasurerl, D. Miller Cretailing treasurerj, M, Guenther fStudent Council representcitivel. ROW 2: G. Streeter, K. Chotterton, J. Hayes, B. Kilbourne, A. Kerns, M. Brown, J. Varner, J. Hyde, P. Jacobs, E. Schroeder, I. Voorhees, B. Woodcock, J. Laughlin, D. Augustine, C. Shangle, N. Letts. ROW 3: D. Blues, W. Parker, M. Meissner, B. Mills, P. Morgan, J. Morris, E. Parker, J. Milliman, M. Abbey, L. Alexander, C. 1 1 l Schymanski, P. Weidenmier, S. Ackerman, S. Blakeslee, J. Thompson, B. Fitak, J. Novak, M. Albee. children at Christmas. The Awards Banquet, highlight of the year's activities, was held in May. Phillips, L. Wendt, M. Bartos, S. Milliman, P. Gustafson, G. Davidson, N. Moldovan. ROW 4: A. Morse, M. Hyatt, L. Alexander, M. Drew, N. Johnson, J. Crabb, L. Houghtaling, E. Adams, N. Waterman, J. Havas, R. Wade, F. Hartley, B. Draves, J. Powell, P. Miller, D. Chase, S. Cross, D. Sheets. ROW 5: I. Walls, S. Fowler, L. Anger, D. Benford, D. Corner, S. Winter, G. lsham, L. Heppner, M. Mrozinski, M. Roe, E. Hooger- hyde, J. Crogo, G. Schroeder, J. Johnson, R. McCreight, J. Tracy. ,O 'Q Orchestra Club The Orchestra Club, whose final recognition by the Student Council came this spring, has had little opportunity for social functions. Because members of the organization are also Orchestra members, the Orchestra Club's activities have in a great part coincided with those of the latter group. The organization sponsored an autumn dance, Rhythm Rhapsody, and entered a winning float in the homecoming parade. The aim of the organization is the coordination of work and fun for students with a common interest. ROW 1: D. Bauss Cpresident, M. Plummer lsecretaryi, E. Stenger ftreasureri, N. Hanawalt lStudent Council representativei, J. Packard ilibrarianj. ROW 2: S. Reece, J. Blackburn, C. LaDue, J. Havas, P. Pollard, N. Maxwell, J. Gay, N. Meisel, E. Peets, M. Sias. QI. 5 .. ri-M' D -Q-15 P 1 1 liiifxi 'fs .C . 7 ',. ' 1 -. 'i The Orchestra Club entered a winning float in the homecoming parade. ROW 3: J. Pike, K. Kauer, B. Johnson, J. Good, J. Powell, A. Buege, N. Perkins, V. Burkhart, J. Brown, G. Allen. ROW 4: M. Guenther, L. Rumbaugh, D. Benford, C. Jessup, C. Crawford, G. Guenther, A. Dittenber, D. Scoles, P. Kirk, R. Barthel, J. Bass. ,ffl fa.. 'Lf J 1 .Z-fr' The PCP Club prepared football programs for each home football game. ROW 1: Mr. Panella Qsponsorj, Mr. Austin Cspansorl, J. Blessing Cpresidentt, M. Gibson Csecretaryb, M. Christilaw Ctreasurert, R. Chanter Csergeant-at-armsl, M. Peterson lStudent Council representativej. ROW 2: J. Osborne, K. Bennett, M. Meads, J. Haines, S. Lybolt, J. Bates, P. Pollard, R. Keidel, D. Hempstead, P. Valliere. ROW 3: C. Mason, S. McHard, J. Smith, P, Gust, K. Shrader, N. Pep Club The Pep Club is a new organization, but the enthusiastic spirit of the members has already motivated many achievements. The Pep Club prepared football programs for each home football game. The student body was spirited by the pre-game pep assemblies of the Pep Club. Pep Club busses traveled to out of town football and basketball games. Members of the Pep Club hung welcome signs to greet basketball opposi- tion. The float of the Pep Club won second place in the homecoming parade. Many achievements have been made, but new horizons are viewed. The Pep Club faces the future with eager enthusiasm. Carter, J. Stevenson, M. Walker, S, Hutchins, B, Brown. ROW 4: D. Harvey, C. Grebe, M. Berhenke, B. Simansky, B Caple, J. Cameron, V. Gaodshaw, P. Hawkins, S. Brink, A Heusted, Y. Morden. ROW 5: B. Slagh, C, Shudark, M, Huff, P, Killian, L. Gotham, M Moore, S. Fletcher, L. Vail, J. Mieras, K. Stevenson, C. Grose R. DeBolt, N. Woodruff. A J Proiectors' Club The Proiectors' Club is the service organization that supplied operators of protection equipment for the school. The membership of this organization was open to every student. When each member learned the correct way to operate a projector, his name was added to a list of capable operators. During his free periods, each projector operator used his acquired skill to serve the students and the faculty. Members of the Proiectors' Club planned a program of noon hour pictures for the enioyment of the student body. The excellent films of the varied program were thoroughly enioyed. A dinner was held by this organization. The agenda consisted of eating a fine meal and of electing new officers. Each proiector operator used his acquired skill to serve the students and the faculty. ROW 1. Mr. Peets lsponsorj, B. Langley Cpresidentj, D. Dean Bixler, B. Gustafson, D. Unger. tvice Pfeildenllf G- M9Sl9l' fS9CfeT0ry and treasurerl. ROW 3: R. Todd, R. Engardio, D. Hunter, S. MacDonald, D. Ward, ROW 2: G. Latoski, M. Woodman, G. Church, J. Gowing, D. W. Alword, L. Anibal. ,-annum f 'f A The Tri-Hi-Y Club prepared a Thanksgiving basket of food for a poor family. Tri-Hi-Y Club The Tri-Hi-Y strives to create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, the school, and the community. The Tri-Hi-Y attended services in the churches of the community, prepared a Thanksgiving basket of food for a poor family, planned services of in- spiration for the Lenten season, made a float and a crown for the queen of homecoming, and held a banquet with the Hi-Y Club of the school. Through the functions of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, members of this organization have gained a broader conception of Christianity. ROW 1: Miss Bowes Qsponsorj, Miss Spadafore fsponsorl, J. S. Reece, J. Boyd, J. Morris, J. Hilderley, A. Metcalf, B. Waldron Burd fpresidentj, F. Johns fsecretaryj, T. Ostrofsky ftreasureri. G. Waltz, O. Miner. ROW 2: N. Letts, B. Brown, K. Strayer, L. Hierholzer, K. ROW 4: N. Hanawalt, L. Harris, L. Anderson, S. Robinson, K Chatterton, 5. Ryan, S. Sherk, D. Blasy, N. Stoner, D. Blues, Doyle, J. Johnson, L. Anger, P. Wallace, J. Packard, L. Fry, K L. Lutz, J. Hilderley, G. Smith. ROW 3: B. Simansky, R. Madill, D. Sherman, J. Havas, J. Bates, Stevenson, M. HutT, M. Peterson, J. Swayze, S. Swan. 5 fs., gn- x X if JB.: NS wif? .pf-'won ui SM? ask x X .Q-...iffa . 'S' A W.--....,,,- x ' '-Q--..,-, , 9 i Q. A413 'K ' X 0-V h b tk N i K t , 'Q Nxv 'wx if if ii' ig? 3 is Q 5 at fr!! fl 5 .X 31, X is W 'S .,,. , ...N , ,S K 2 WE , ,wx H Q is nw ., A 55:1 333 -f L A' iv, 7 'it AL. Q.. A reorganization under the guidance of the co-sponsors resulted in the Varsity Club's new program. Varsity Club A reorganization under the guidance of the co- sponsors, Coach Carey and Coach Panella, resulted in the Varsity CIub's new program planned to bring together all the letter-winning members of the dif- ferent sports to instill higher regard for learning, good fellowship, teamwork, and fair play among the members and the school community. Among the traditional activities of the year, were the supervising of the election at the Home' coming Queen and her court, the M Dance, and the two banquets given in honor of the members' fathers. The organization embarked on a new project to raise funds for the purchase of a movie camera to be used by the Athletic Department. ROW 1: Mr. Panella lsponsorj, Mr. Carey lsponsorl, P. Reece ROW 4: L. McCann, J. Liddell, K. Crampton, O. Hahn, R. All lpresidentj, J. Wenzel Cvice presidentj, G. McQuaig lsecretary swede, D. Carrier, C. Brown, R. VanSteenhouse, L. Price, D and treasurerl, B. Holmes lStudent Coucil representativel. Lewis, T. Tracy, J. Maxwell. ROW 2: R. Benedict, J. Stearns, E. Varner, L. Myers, T. Baker, ROW 5: D. Sloan, J. McCandless, F. Dean, B. Knepp, H. Lar- D. Miller, R. Worsley, D. Rogers, J. Baxandall, S. Bailey. son, F. Saxton, G. Smith, B. Langley, G. Mesler, D. Mast, B. ROW 3: E. Billingsley, R. Parizek, J. Church, T. Roberts, F lgnatowski, Kanary, K. Wegner, C. Mieske, J. Jozwiak, L. Rumbaugh, B. ROW 6: L. Berryhill, S. MacDonald, L. Thurston, B. Postma, R Smith. Chase, C. Frank, E. Pomranky, J. Meier. Vic Tribune Staff The Vic Tribune Staff has strived to keep the student body informed of school events. Headed by two editors, Lois Anderson and Barbara Pendell, two staffs alternated in preparing the Vic Tribune. Each issue of the newspaper con- sumed much time and much eftort. Special work was applied to produce a fine graduation issue which included a senior class will, a senior class prophecy, and a great number of pictures. Sixteen editions of the Vic Tribune were published. The Vic Staff sponsored a dance for the enjoy- ment ot the student body. Members of the Vic Staft attended Journalism Day at Michigan State College and a journalism convention at Mt. Pleasant. The Vic Staff sincerely hopes that the Vic Tribune issues of this year have already and will still be enioyed. ROW 'l: Miss Yeomans lsponsorl, L. Anderson leditori, B. Pendell Ceditorl, D. Williams Qassistant editorl, M. Huff Cassistant editorl, M. Rupp Cassistant editorl, G. McCuaig Csports editorj. ROW 2: B. Holsinger, P. Lund, B. Tomlinson, M. McDonald, W. Each issue of the newspaper consumed much time and much effort. Gustafson, P. Killian, C. Grose, J. Lee, N. Jardis, M. Smith. ROW 3: G. Hardy, J. Borthwick, J. Moran, M. Welch, M. Dean, D. Murray. . . , . .. . .. II Il ll - ' ... ... .... .... .... ,.... ..... ,..... ...... ..... ....... .... ........ .... .......... .... ............., ..... ............................. .......................... ...................... ................... ................ ............. .......... ....... .... .. no use -an nun on oo on non can can ooo one can ..- . as sono assume n-1-nouns on-.nuances nun..--.amass uouuoasunusaaoo onnsaooseooaaoaaa a-uunnaanoosanuooos ooosouuaeanooooouuoun nosanuuouuannoosnooo- aooooooouuoaaonneuuos ooaoauuooaoanaeoosnuu .1--nnnnsunooooonuuosn aaa-uoananooanoonsaoou 4-onnaouannsosnuonn annum...-unouasu .......-n-any ...avenue ...os nn no anno cannon can-anne ooouuaaonu uausnsnnsoou aooosouonsooou oasusoesouaunnou aunoonsunuueunonouu 0 aooaaosanuouuooeussaa a -suaosasuuanoasuusauooo uannannausoounaoouonaos counuuuooaoooanoooocoo --a..nuanoasuaaaeunno aaonosaoonoonououooa Q-nu-unusnouooooauu onounnvunaaou ooo nnnosssnan onus auounoo usecs neu: corona! n usnaoooou onnoouuunou -uooaeaono usnnoone :naman no fu uns nov 'sau ooo neon onu nano .Quan ...uv .anne ononoo -epson :uns n 0 econ anouuou ousonnsu nnanaanao naofouuoou .nonsense Q.-.neona- aunouuneunc unonnsaonusn nnsanaounnu 5-...-neue... 0--noosuuuuoo -...nu-...'un' -auooncauoonnuo naasooausu-:anon anon-aooosoounun oaunuoeuuocssaooc .qsaananauosuocaos ...--anuossouauasua ...-ua-uunuosssauoso --.n-...-ennsauannuo -...--Q-.annnaanoounn -Q-nuuaenaouoaneasonon nnauoounnooaanoaouseunuu oosuacaoocueousnooosaooo .0-nu..-.asan-ounananoo-an .-......-n-nnnuoauuunuaanao Q1.no--nuqnsannunnaaaaoouaou ..........-nnnuasaoaaouuonoas use-aes:-asussnuuauanousaoocou --on-.no-senuaunnuanosnsaaaacus .samsun---no-nnunsnsou-nuonuuonao -...-a.nan-.nannenaaananosoounoocc uvaaononn-nn.-ncaa.-aoanausanunooou 0-nn-non-nouns-noone:uoasaeuassnuoou .nauunoaeuounauunoceans--nan:-usnnuocnn -nu-unununoQ.u-.ouonoasneoausunnaaenaaau -onouuaon-.-.....aan-nfaaonnuannaauonnnonu ...'cannon--nounonuanuanunesooauaonoououanue an--none..-annIaaunnaonsuns-uuaouoasuuaoaaosno aenonuaannauanonnnaunounaoaopnoaonuuaunoneornoo. Q-1-Q-nn-nounnnqnuuQnaonuoaunuuu-aanonuunauoonsoao -can-no-'....-Q--een IIapnea:nuaoonannasuuaunnooaou. --...naunuufanonaa-10QQananusanoonnqooaunnnooacuaonaoo .......-.1-.....-.an-I00nsanon:ucouoaanoouaaanuosouaoneon an-.Q-...-...-...-nanoQQIeonanoqounsooonuooooaaoaoaeouaausoa uae...an-...nona-an-nun..u-1nu...uaasc-uaanaauaooononoocunaosp .nnun.-.p.............I.no.oeunauanuanoun-unaouuaanonsaoouoouuau ann- 0 ---...-. Q. IIQQnn.Qanouveau-consumeaaosoouaouuaouonua ...pu an--n.--...aa-unuseaaannnaunonuannusenaonsavoauaaunnuuuon ...nan-..uh.anI-nQQs-a11nnosuno:nunu0uso-nn-Q-uaonnnoauaeuuanoos .no--ou.-.aan-un-eo.nuunnanuonasaunaanuanceuuouaaeuesuuanuosnan nun..-...nu1QQu.Q-aQQQIqu.an.ooouaussooonnnaanneuanauoooansaoaoo ou.----ueonpnuouep-u-ouana.uneaseo-ononncueaaaaoeuoaoanaaoauons n..-.-..u.n.n......-I-Qasaunaannanonououusaooaouaoon-o-noun...-u anyananua0QaanQnanQ...ausannaaanoonauuusuunnonauunun-on-.anna-Q nulosonlvsnI0Qn90IeQQnnnuua1:olu000000000000noullsoonsccollulloc ounuaoansouueonnnnnuunn1nonnun1oa.nounaaunuanesunuuaouonuasuaoo unaann-onunn...0on-n1-noneaoneonanososquuoosouannoonuauuauuouauu saouuuaan-oeuonasusoo OOOOCOOCOOOOOO 00000 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow Obiectives are not accomplished by toil alone. Relaxation renews strength. Beauty inspires advance. Music makes oases upon the sands of time. As we iourney through life, oases of music provide physical and mental nourishment. We are exceptionally fortunate for the ex- plicit directions toward the oases of music that we have been offered. We draw near these green refreshing spots of beauty and find relaxation and inspiration away from the heat of the desert and the toils of the iourney. Inspiration and relaxation are channeled by both the cultivation and the appreciation of music. Whether we administer the aid of music to others or whether we accept the aid of music from others, music will help to provide the variety that we need for our journeys of life. 97 Qigf A. r 7 Q 9, 3? 5 5f 0'!4' 54 3 Q sfq vh - Q we nk! gl 3 M' , f J e1..,-1559 4, ,S s , 1 . Nm. ' A fiiwaxyv ' 5 'mbigiks 3 y Rf , ' - -p ri?-fre' , .. I- U W 1,-235: 1 ' 3 i :' ffii 1 f ,fA, EN'-. 3 Q . , X I Q ' fl N I Q . if ' - 9 ? gf- S. ' Mixed Choir WITHOUT A SONG, THE DAY WOULD NEVER END .... Let it never be said that for any choir mem- ber the day would end without a song! Music from the masters, Bach, Brahms, Handel, and a score of others kept these willing singers well supplied with tunes and harmonies for singing, whistling, dreaming, or reminiscing. That endless variety might range from maiestic Bach chorales to fervent Negro spirituals. Activity was the keynote of this alert group. They made an early appearance in the fall for the PTA Open House. A highlight of the year was a complete program of their making at Christmas. A robed, candlelight processional, an enacted performance of Fred Waring's Twas the Night Before Christmas, and the stirring, maiestic strains of several choruses ROW l: J. Huber, K. Easley, M. Cordes, D. Killingbeck, M. Meads, M. Peets, J. Haines, A. Frost, M. Albee, S. Rood. ROW 2: Miss Schieber Cdirectorl, C. Coalwell, D. Sutherlund, A. Chapin, J. Pankhurst, J. Ashenfelter, F. Sopack, F. Enos, L. Duel, J. Pangborn, C. Thiel, S. Smith. ROW 3: J. Powell, P. Gust, B. Simansky, E. Johnstone, G. 2 Ag Q from The Messiah were unforgettable experiences to audience and participants alike. January brought with it a black-face minstrel production of Swannee Town with the Hi-Y Club. The Mixed Choir perform- ed for a faculty meeting in February and, at a later date, sang a group of numbers in a combined con- cert with the Orchestra. Everyone lent his best singing efforts toward a fine performance for the District Festival at St. Louis in March. The year came to a successful close with the annual Spring Concert in May. With a song, work and pleasure can be com- bined to produce chords of music which the choir sincerely hopes have been enioyed. Jenkins, D. Francis, E. Eng, W. loose, E. MacDonald. H. Spencer, J. Blockburn, C. Crookes. ROW 4: C. Cannon, J. Powell, M. Gibson, P. Killian, W. Spelman, L. Knutson, J. Hunt, R. Fries, L. Graves, C. Bark- man, I. Webb, V. Cole. A A - 4. Girls' Chorus ON WINGS OF SONG .... The year flew by as preparations for public performances, under the dir- ection of Miss Margaret Berry, kept the 104 mem- bers of the Girls' Chorus extremely busy. An engagement to sing for the PTA Open House held in the fall set the pace for the year. With the arrival of December the girls participated in the Orchestra and Girl's Chorus Concert. Even though the Holiday Season was especially busy, some of the members found time to carol at the homes of several faculty members, the King's Daughters' Home, and the homes of three shut-ins. Anticipation of the District Festival in March provided the incentive to ROW lr S. De Geer, P. Sargent, B. Bacon, D. Mills, A. Miller, S. Utter, R. Willuerding, G. Weirowski, L. Hoover, C. Klingbail, M. Grasley, R. Keidel, D. Morgan, J. Kartz, N. Wegner, C. Pankhurst. ROW 2: R. Manary, J. Sirrine, C. Emerson, S. Aaron, M. Reimer, J. Gordon, E. Datte, S. Abernathy, N. Bryan, A. Heusted, A. Heisman, C. Heminger, C. Melchi, C. Rider, N. Carter, K. Clark, B, Lalone, C, Grebe. ROW 3: D. Udell, C, Carney, M. Perry, E. Skym, D. Sutherland, F. Cuddie, S. Robinson, A. Davison, S. Ryan, M. Peterson, M. work unusually hard during the first few months of the new year. The Girl's Choruses of the past have been awarded superior ratings, and the present Girls' Chorus was preparing to equal the previous standard of quality. At the Vocal Festival, three adiudicators rated the quality of performance of each participat- ing choir or glee club. The climax of the year was reached in May when the talent and efforts of the entire music department of Midland High School were combined in the annual Spring Concert. June arrived, and the Girls' Chorus found that another year had sped past ON VVINGS OF SONG. Walker, A. Dayringer, K. Shrader, J. Yoder, J. Yarrington, H. Marquiss, N. Straubel. ROW 4: l. Wasser, V. Shields, R. Wilberding, C. Brink, B. Mills, D. Swain, J. Coty, M, Schornak, V. Baker, l., Harris, G. Waltz, J. Wegner, O. Nevill, J. Palmer, Nancy Bliss, M. Foote, C. Shudark, L. Doremire, J. Sterling, J. McGraw. ROW 5: J. Parsons, D. Gangle, C. Winslow, M. Pomranky, l, Phillips, P. Apostle, P. Orwig, S. Markey, J. Yost, C. Gibbons, P. Norris, A. Asadorian, B. Purves, M. Whaley, E. Hartnagle, M. Graham, J. Kobel, J. Blessing, B. Chanter, C. lsham. Girls' Glee Club THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR ..... An in- vitation to ioin the Girls' Glee Club is an honor extended to outstanding members of the Girls' Chorus. Because of the consistantly excellent quality of performance, the Glee Club was frequently asked to sing at civic club programs. Participa- tion in the District Vocal Festival and various concert performances, including a part in the annual Spring Concert, provided a well rounded musical program this year. ROW I: B. Bacon, L. Hoover, J. Sirrine, S. Aaron, C. Grebe, J. Yarrington, J. McGraw. ROW 2: Miss Berry ldirectorl, J. Gordon, S. Ryan, D. Sutherland, C. Rider, J. Sterling, B. Chanter. ROW 3: C, Carney, R. Manary, A. Heisman, A. Heusted, A, Dayringer, C. Heminger, N. Bliss. ROW 4: I. Wasser, J. Parsons, D. Walker, M. Foote, M. Whaley, A. Asadorian, J. Blessing, J. Kobel. Q Q l Mixed Ensemble WITH A SONG IN MY HEART ..... Team- ing with musical energies, this enthusiastic group gathered about the piano in the evening to blend their voices into songs of every kind, from madrigals to selections from light musicals of our present day. Ever striving for goals that approach better ensemble singing, quality, blend, balance, intonation, interpretation, they worked endlessly and tirelessly on music that challanged their musicianship. They have enjoyed appearing for banquets and programs. ROW I: J. Powell, C. Barkman, J. Huber. ROW 2: Miss Schieber ldirectorj, L. Loose, C. Cannon, M. Gibson. ROW 3: J. Hunt, E. Eng, D. Francis 101 iv Orchestra ROW I: N. Hanawalt, M. Plummer, J. Bass, L. Stocklon, J. Pike A. Wierman, J. Good, J. Lee, J. Powell, D. Bauss, M. Guenther. ROW 2: C. Crawford, J. Huber, N. Perkins, J. Packard, J. Powell J. Blackburn, G. Allen, S. Reece, M. Menzel, B. Huber, K. Hansen C. Crookes, N. Meisel, E. Slenger. ROW 3: B. Johnson, M. Peers, J. Gay, D. Scholes, B. Gieseler, 1 C. Cannon, G. Guenther, R. Barthel, M. Seeburger, J, Hittel, D Atnip, N. Maxwell, K. Kauer, A. Buege. ROW 4: P. Pollard, J. Havas, E. Ludy, Mr. Guenfl-ner Idireclorj, A Difienber, D. Hunler, G. Ikens, C. La'Due, B. Shoup, P. Kirk, S Daniels, B. Mogelnicki, E. Rinn, L. Rumbaugh, V. Burkharr, E. Pests. SYMPHONIC THEME AND VARIATIONS' ..... Under the direction of Lawrence Guenther the Or- chestra has completed a memorable year. Program material varying from LeRoy Anderson to Offen- bach, Wagner, and Gershwin, provided listening enjoyment to every audience. Each year the Orchestra has selected the out- standing senior musician to appear as soloist in one concert during the year. This year the Orchestra played three concerts, in which four equally out- standing seniors gave thrilling solo performances. The December concert featured Marinell Guenther. She played Saint-Saens Cello Concerto. Carter Crawford, with a performance of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto, and Deanna Bauss with Brellman's Symphonic Variations for cello, were the senior soloists in the February concert. Nancy Hanawalt gave a fine performance of the Bruch Violin Con- certa, as a special feature of the Spring Concert. ln addition to the concerts, the Orchestra at- tended the Band and Orchestra Festival, exchanged a program with the Bay City Central High School, and played for one of our school assemblies. A highly successful year was brought to a close with an excellent performance in the Spring Concert. Senior Band ROW l: R. Bartliel, C. Cannon, A. Steimel, T. Limberg, W Brooks, K. Mudd, H. MacRae, M. Campbell, J. Powell, G, Allen J. Blackburn. ROW 2: B. Gieseler, K. Chatterton, J. Mudd, A. Roberts, J Boyd, D. Titus, R. Huber, K. Hansen, J. Ball, T. Harris, D Robertson, L. Runibaugh, M. Menzel, S, Reece. ROW 3: L. Raymond, L. Butenschoen, J. Gowing, J. Cameron K. Clark, C. Wells, F. Provost, J. Hittel, C. Bellows, C. Carney, M. Seeburger, J. Smead, L. Soutlwwick, L, Schambers, W. Skym R. Bennett, B. Mogelnicki, R. Daniels, P. Kirk, S. Daniels. ROW 4: K. Strayer, Mr. Stark Qdirectort, D. Hunter, E. Ludy, J. Martin, H. Sunderland, A. Dittenber, B. Keidel, E. Clark, T Croope, F. Kanary, E. Rinn, C. Taylor, C, LoDue, J. Hach, G lkens, B. Stroup, J. Haines, G. Smith, S. Martin, V. Johnson, J. Bates, D. Klinert, E. Demarest, V. Beeman, P. Cadmon. .Vs-ir-fr-fi. - -. .s ' ' A' rr W 'iff if we H... THE BAND PLAYED ON The variety of de- mands that the Senior Band has been called upon to fulfill this year has made living up to its motto, Be at the right place, at the right time, with the right equipment, and the right attitude, ready to con- centrate, a necessity. As a marching unit, the Senior Band attended all the varsity games and put on a variety of imagina- tive halt-time shows, which had been carefully work- ed out in daily practice sessions. The band also marched in four parades under the capable leader- ship of drum major, Dawn Klinert. A highlight of the fall program was a trip to Ann Arbor to participate in the University of Michigan Band Day. As a symphonic band the Senior Band gave four concerts, participated in the Band and Orchestra Festival, and sent all Midland High School Seniors off in June to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' f I as-erm Cadet Band FLYING CADETS ..... Each year the Cadet Band plays an increasingly important role in the music department of Midland High School. This year the Cadet Band has made marked musical improvement, and neat new uniforms have added greatly to the outward appearance of the organization. An opportunity to gain experience in march- ing was afforded the Cadet Band as they partici- pated in the Homecoming, Christmas, and Memorial Day parades, with Beverly Woodcock as their drum major. They also played for all the iunior varsity football games and several of the basketball games. Occasional performances on the concert stage have made their program complete. The main purpose of the Cadet Band is to groom ROW T: R. Grzegorczyk, M. lsham, K. Rhodes, T. Schwartz, F. Johnson, J. Zorn, B. Morr, L. Britton, D. Howard. ROW 2: S. Albee, B. Shively, G, Tuttle, Mr. Stark Cdirectorj, R. Bra- beau, B. Oviatt, G. Myers, E. Snyder, S. MacDonald, D. Colby, future Senior Band members. Because the Cadet Band is comparatively small, individual help is readily available. Individuals must pass a practical test on their particular instrument to indicate that they have the profiency and musicianship to War- rant membership in the Senior Band. By continually improving the quality of the Cadet Band, the Sen- ior Band benefits directly. As Mr. James Stark di- rects both groups, he is able to maintain balanced instrumentation and correlate the activities of the two bands. While gaining experience, the Cadet Band has been an asset to Midland High School as an organiz- ation that is making rapid improvement as a re- sult ot a great deal of hard work. R. Unger, J. Manges, C. Prybyski. ROW 3: B. Hyatt, J. Hall, G. Haley, G. Stanford, B. Peterson, V. Davis, A. Roberts, E. Eng, S. Swan, H. Miles, P. Woollard, L. Vickroy, B. Woodcock, M. Filcek. or 5 l 5 Q 'lt if 'ini x S N 1 -5 In , gig, if . fav N . x X ' .- I .1 am, . ... ,' . S., ws, i f- f c FQ! ,R s . . , . .. Q I I O O ... ...... ....... ......... ............................... .. as -.as 0--.an .nuanc- cancun. account :cannon ...suns uoouano auusnnoa 'mason' -aonaaon ...neu -....-4 ...na- -- Q a can ooo nan non sou no una as one no on -- . -4 nano scones ouonsuoa noon.-Q-no noosoounuono uasuananu-.una Qnsosusaaooooooa nnasuasosuaasouuoo nuuonuconuooouuoauuo nonuosnsoouunnosuuoanu Q---no-no-.nosuaunnssnaa eaoonansunuunauuanonuoss ooonusornooaaouooouoao aa...oua.aoaonuqaauoo nnnnuuansauoaanouasn .Q-nu.-nnaununus--u uueuouuesnnunuen Iuousnonnusuu -aonaosuou :cannon eau o so no :ou aus noe an na no sont oaaone nauuuasn -anoasonas manova.- nuannnu uso.. -an - In usa sua .no- soo anon nas. anon .noun ...ao can-A cannon canvas .Q-ance u--anus ...neun onucoouo aoonosans -nnnoannnl qaaonnuas Q-.nunnuun one-'moose' -1-naaouuua. unu---.noon lnuooaounnanu nnsaonuuonunn -...sauna-.neu auuaaaauvaavaun usunqno-unuouaoa na-sooocovuusosn uonooauuaunoousan uonunaosouasoooson nnnoauuooanoaoooauu 1-.-naauunuuoaunqsoo .nf-...-noe.-uaauosos .---...susan-n-...ana .nee-.neoouunnana-apnea ...aan-nnanuaaoanooano .oonaannesonuuuaeunu one .....q..e-.ouunuun .naman ...-..-..onn.--- ...nausea uunnennn-naar. aanaoapqaann u---nn...-no -cue-naaunaunao ana.--nu.. sua--ouuuvseanuaon -un-.non -anna..-uuauoaosoaoaa ...nun ---.eanuonnaonasnannsuou anna' un..Q-anna-no-nanneaqnaouua nn- nn-:nnnnnuannooou--neo-mousse: 4 u-.na-oo..--eau.-nuuauanuuuonnous ...nuns--1-an raven-nuns.:-unannoa anna--.ns nan.-anonnuonauun---acumen .noun-...novon0nQuaoouuu-an-aoanaaaoanpupn fnnnnunnnI1u.fuuQan-uaaaaannoaounvaaannnnno ...nn-nunsung..-Inon-Iuaoouuu-an-anna-oonuauno --onen-nununnon-I-.neun-e-soaps-ana-nuaoanoa--Q. ..--.nu-...nn---ua.un1nanuunnoaan-aanaouoaoauaueun ..-....-.--.nnuno-an-neusooonenouooauusunoaunnuouon. Is...anna-nuossusnuunnnQ-anonanonuaqnooonoonooanooooop onnon-...nuff-1...nn...--nnneuo:nounsausaouuoonuvnussnann 1... 1Q-.-una..no..1...annooseq:sooo:usoauauunonooouaaeeuuu ..-.-nu-...nn-I...quI--0-Qan1sIanwannaann-ananooooaaooounonuao .neu -1-pnlnnannuuoe0.nunInoQnueennnuo'eauuoaosouocoosaaunuuocs no. ---...u..- ..-.QnuQfu1ancannnuuannnnuaaunanoaosnaunnoaao 0-ng u-.--I.....-.e-..0QQ-.-annno-u-aaeoqueaounnn-ounuuannoous na... ...Q---..--....---no-ueaupnuu0nun-nnnvuaannoaooauuuaosaao ...--.-....-...nnI.0uanQ-us-aaaanonauneuoeanoanaaonfeaonn-noun.: nf.. ...nf-I--0.I--anQnunosusa1.aooonusununnnouonnnaauau-non.: nouns-neocon..-nn...I0nsmeaonouaaoaousnconn-nasuuuaneno-u-anon. nasaoonneuannuuasnnnIneauuuassueaaasaouuseaoneaaoeaan-aan-anna.. un-nne-nays...nuqfunnouunan0Qu-naooaooaeua-uouauuonsanunouasoun naman.-non...Q...nu.-u.Inaannu0asooouuanosanuauaaoosuannauaaan uu-.-.u.-nan..-gannauQnnsuaunynaaencunosoaoaonusuuoaoausouonouu naunuuoan-mucus'noQnQanaQonaans:asaoemonooouanunnooouonnsannnuaa ruasansnua-ssuuaaaoau 0 ' o n n I 1 as Q nn s no so on nu sn on no no -- nu . su . .- an . an M . Q- n an no an -. . an . .. ..... 4 u .- no Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow .. ........ .. A1-hleficg N.. Us The sands of time hold numerous tests which can not be master- ed with intangible resources alone. Each traveler needs the tangible support of a strong body, of co-operative acts, and of sound habits to make a successful iourney. Corporeal resources are needed to cope with the corporeal forces of life. To attain his destiny, the physical frame of the traveler must be adapted to withstand the physical tests of his iourney. The traveler can give aid to and can receive help from those who share the sands. Since habits are the foundations of life, great habits support great lives. The traveler must adopt habits that will keep him from crumb- ling within. Athletics has taught us to develop the strong bodies, to advance the co-operative acts, and to adopt sound habits that will make a successful journey upon the sands of time. --1.4, , f-4... ,. 1. 'a if-5 1'- W ,,. g , ,, Ju? H U ix ' MG' Q, ., 0 ,,,....'-- ' X. . ,X 'E W 1,3 'JEPHCS Varsity and Junior Varsity Cross Country Fortunate in having six letter winners returning this year, the Varsity Cross Country Team finished the season as the second team in the state. The season was appropriately opened with a victory over Bay City Central. Four of the seven Midland runners crossed the finish line before any Central runners. In close succession followed five more dual meets which were won by Midland. A new honor for the team was winning the Hill and Dale Invitational at Hastings. Midland posted a winning score of thirty-one and brought back the first trophy won by a Midland cross country team. The Albion Invitational was also won by ROW 1, Junior Varsity: J. Stockwell, R. Acklin, J. Simons, D. Conner, L. Howe. ROW 2, Junior Varsity: S. Bailey, J. Asch, C. Knapp, H, Parizek, M. Sanford, L. Moe. ROW 3, Junior Varsity: R. Taylor, D. Ward, P. Berry, P. Ludwig, B. Parizek, B. Bennett, J. Brooks, C. Cnudde. -9' Midland. Another trophy was the prize. Midland entered the Regionals at Lansing as the favorite, won, qualified for the State Meet, and brought home a third trophy. The State Meet was held in Ypsilanti on December 6. Eleven teams participated. Two teams entered the meet undefeated, Midland and Kalamazoo. Midland placed second and Kalamazoo placed first. The Junior Varsity Cross Country Team was undefeated for the second straight year. The best of these men should make an excellent showing next year when they move up to the Varsity, too. ROW 4, Varsity: E. Billingsley, L. Myers fmanagerl. Junior Varsity: D. Zwiclx, B. Crosby, J. Dowling, M. Welch, D. Wieland, D. Burd. P. Tolkmith, Mr. Harrold lcoachl, ROW 5, Junior Varsity: K. Gillingham. Varsity: L. Price D. Sloan, J. Wenzel, R. Lewis, J. Baxandall, D. Rogan, T. Baker, T. Tracy lmanageri. Varsity Football The Varsity Football Team brought home the bacon this year. For the first time since 1949, Midland won the Arrowhead Conference Champion- ship. A record of tive wins and of three losses was compiled by the team. The great oliensive power which the team possessed was displayed in every contest. Only one opponent held Midland to one touchdown. No opposition held the team scoreless. First string berths on the All-Conference Team ROW l: J. Stearns, J. Maxwell, J. Liddell, D. Crabb, C. Jessup, R. Benedict. ROW 2: G. Mesler, D. Miller, C. Mieske, O. Hahn, R. Allswede, K. Crompton, D. Mast, J. Fogus Cmanagerj. ROW 3: D. Holer, F. Deon, D. Warren, P. Reece, B, Knepp, R. il were earned by Roger Worsley, Huey Larson, Harold Leigeb, and Dick Hofer. Bob lgnatowski, Rick Love, Gerald Meier, Dave Warren, Ralph Allswede, and Ralph VanSteenhouse earned positions on the second All-Conference Team. Fraser Dean received honorable mention. Roger Worsley and Harold Leigeb, very outstanding players, gained All-State recognition. Thirty-one boys earned letters this year. Al- though eleven of the winners were seniors, twenty fine athletes stayed to frame a team for next year. McDonald, B. Holmes. ROW 4: J. Church lmanagerj, B. Smith, H. Larson, B. Munger, H. Liegeb, L. Berryhill, C. Neeb, L. McCann, R. Love, R. Worsley, ROW 5: B. Boyle Cmanageri, T. Roberts, B. lgnatowski, J. Joz- wiak, R. VanSteenhouse, A. Thomas, E. Varner. Junior Varsity Football More than sixty boys who wanted to play foot- ball met with Coach Panella on the opening day of practice. The ability and enthusiasm which held the group together resulted in a performance that has not been equated in years. The Junior Varsity beat the Mt. Pleasant Oilers T9-8, then to prove this was no accident they won from Saginaw High T2-O. The next week they slid to defeat in a field of mud losing to Saginaw Arthur Hill T3-O. Determination and hard work iron- ed out the little weaknesses, and they went on to win from both Bay City Central and Owosso by identical ROW l: G. Tucker, B. Martin, J, Wright, S. Marsh, L. Staley, E. Gannon, P. Barrons, E. Munger. ROW 2: M. Valerie, B. Stoppert, J, Maxwell, J. Gunn, W. Johnston, L. Seger, D. Lalonde, J. Earls, G. Jozwiak, M. lvan. ROW 3: B. Humphrey, W. Stowe, D. Bennett, A. Daniels, D. scores 'I8-7. That the team was well balanced and complete can be attested to by a look at the book. The sea- son's statistics show that the defense was able to hold the opposition to a sparse forty-five points, while the offense garnered ninety-five for Midland High. The crowning achievement came when twelve members of the team were moved up to the Varsity in time to participate in the final game of the season against Traverse City. Fries, J. Marsh, D. Howard, D. Spitnale, H. Mose, W. Woodruff, D. Bailey. ROW 4: D. Carrier, C. Richardson, B. White, R. Beebe, J, Hermann, G, Janson, G. Slack, J. Dodge, D. Wasmuth, B. Johnson. gk. 5 gt.. x. ,W 5 . .L K x 'ar l W-mr Varsity Basketball The Varsity basketball team ended the season with a 9-7 record and a l-1 record in the Regionals which made a final standing of 'IO-8. Although Coach Keith Carey was head basket- ball coach for the first time this year, he was able to reorganize his team to get a winning combination. The players earned several honors and awards this year. While Dick Hofer won a berth on the sec- ond team, Bob Postma and Chris Brown made the All-Conference first team. The selection of Bob Postma to the sixth team of the Detroit Free Press All-State team placed him among the top thirty basketball players in the State. Six seniors, Bob Postma, Ferris Saxton, Charlie Frank, Mike Leslie, Loren Krenzke, and Rex Chase, and four juniors, Jim McCandless, Chris Brown. Ralph VanSteenhouse, and Dick Hofer ROW 'l: C. Brown, R. VanSteenhouse, K. Wegner, M. Leslie, were the letter winners of this year. Although the players received many awards, the team placed last in the Arrowhead Conference. The Conference record for the team was 2-6. One minor satisfaction was that of winning two Conference games over the Confer- ence Champion, Bay City Handy. A 76-71 victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill on Saginaw's floor was consider- ed the best game of the year. Another fact which showed that the team had a good season was the breaking of fourteen Midland Senior High School basketball records. The major individual records broken were the season scoring record by Bob Postma and the season free-throw record bv Chris Brown. The principal team records broken were the team's season- al free-throw record and the most points scored in one game. ROW 2: L. Krenzke, W. Postma, R. Chase, K. Gillingham, C. Frank, J. McCandless, F. Saxton. R. Hofer, Mr. Carey icoachi, D. Carrier imanageri. I Junior Varsity Basketball Despite dismal performances in the beginning of the season, the Junior Varsity basketball team drove through some brilliant victories in the latter half of the season to compile a successful record of eight wins and seven defeats. Players were not confident on the floor during the first contests, and team play was not at all spectacular. In early season play, Coach Parsons continually experimented with different player com- binations in an attempt to find a winning one. As the season progressed, the players, having gained ex- perience and poise, showed steady improvement. Vic- tories became more and more numerous. Many op- ponent teams which had earlier been victorious over the Junior Varsity suffered surprising defeats in the ROW l: G. Howlett, D. Alquist, K. Robertson, D. Conner, K. Horning, J. Wright, P. Ludwig, E. Munger. ROW 2: Mr. Parsons icoachj, D. White, J. Marsh, R. Barr, D. i second encounter. The outstanding performance of the year was made in the last game when the Junior Varsity defeated the Junior Varsity of Flint Central by a score of 69 to 59. The team was nearly perfect in the Flint Central game and experienced the supreme ioy of defeating a highly regarded op- ponent. The Junior Varsity Squad was composed of six iuniors and ten sophomores. While many of the sophomores will return to the Junior Varsity for an- other year of seasoning, most of the iuniors will seek berths on the Varsity Squad. Several brilliant performances for the Junior Varsity were turned in by Larry Erickson, a likely candidate from the sopho- more ranks for the Varsity Squad of next season. Bennett, L. Erickson, F. Swinehart, W. Humphrey, B. Phillips, L. Seger Cmanagerj. Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading The cheerleaders for the T954-55 were chosen by a panel of iudges which consisted of three teachers, Mr. Panella, Mr. Austin, and Mr. Coanes, and of a student representative from the Pep Club, the Varsity Club, the Student Council, and the Band Club. Cheerleaders were chosen on the basis of points for appearance, leadership, animation and attractiveness. After the election was over, winners concentrated on many long hours of practice, learned old familiar ROW l, Junior Varsity: S. McHard, Y. Bradley, J. Parsons S. Vinton. yells, and devised many new cheers. Hard work resulted in warm receptions from enthusiastic crowds, in revived support from indifferent crowds, and in the commendation of the coaches and teams. The cheerleaders of Midland High School did more than lead cheers to create enthusiasm. The good sportsmanship that was displayed by these individuals stimulated the school spirit of the student body. ROW 2, Varsity: K, Brown, L. Hopkins, G. Reynolds, R. Chanter, M. Welch, M, Batdorf, J. Weymouth. ,ww F LV L 1? 5 U Q Q J . VA ilj K, 'Bo L -X X-u 2? YQ' ' xg u 1 u u uu. .uu sou een ouu. .uuu .uuu .uuuu uuuuu .uuuuu uuuuu. .ues uuuuuuu uuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuu. uuuouuuuuuu uuu .3 uu ouu .uuusuuuu .uyuuuu .u uu. uuuuuuuuuunuuu uuuuuuuuu u usuu uusuuuuuuso .uuuunuusuuuuuuo uuuuaouuuuuuouuuuuonuuouu nuuuuuuuunsuuuuouaouuuououuuunuv uu-uaosuouuuouunuuuuonnouuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuouuuuuuuuuauuuuuo uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuauuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuoa uuaou uuu uuuuuuuuuu uuoouuuououuuuu uuuuoauuuooouuu uuoouuuvuuuouou uuuuuuuuuuuu uuuo uu uusuuuunu ununuonuouuouuuo ououussouuuuuuuuuuunuuu uuuuuuaunuuuuuououunauuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuouunsouuusauuuuuuuuouu uuuuuuuu-sooououuunuuuuucuouuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuouuuuunuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuusuuuuouuuuuusou uuuuuuuunuuuuuuuuuouuuuuusuuo uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaounuu nuuuuuuusuuuuuuuouuunouunnu uuuuuuuuuauaauonunuuuusauu ueuuuuuuuououuuuaoouosu uuuuuuuuuuuounaouusuuu uuuunuuuuuuussuuquouo uouuoouuoounosouuuou uuouuuuuuuuuoooouuu uuuuuuusouuuuouoou uuuuuuuuouuuuouuu uuuusuuuoouuuuu uuuouoocooooui uusuoounuauu suouuuuuuuu uuaouuuuoo uuoauuuu uuuouuu uuuuu uuou u nuu .sou our ouuu uuou uuuo uuuno uuuuu uuuuu uouuun assess uuuouou uuuuuuu uouuusn uuuunsuo uuuuuuuuu uuuuouuuuu ouunuuuau uuuuuuuuuo uuuuuuouuuu uuuuuocuouuu uuuuuuuuuuon uuuuuuuduuv uuuuuuuuu uuuauuuuuuuuuu ouuuuoeouounuou usuuuuuuuuuouunu ovououoouusnuusn uuunuunuuanuuonou uuuuunauuuououuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuoaouus uuuunuuuuuauoouuuouu .uuu-uuuuuuuuuuauuuun .uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuunsuuuouuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuaunuouuuuau uusuouuuuuusuuunuuunuuuac uuuuuuuu-uuousnuuu us uuuuuuuuuuu uuu uuuo uuuuuu uuuuuuuuonouu uuuuouuuuuuuuuuouuoooaon uuuuuuuuuuauuunuuauouunuuuoou ouaunuouuuuuouuuouuuavuuoo vo! uuuuuuuuuouuouuoauuusnounu .uouusuuuuuuuuuuuusu uuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuu ouuuao uuuuouo uuuouuu u-uuuuu uuuuuuu uu u uuuno suuuoouu u-uuuuuu uuuuuuu u uuuuuu u usecs. usuououunnuuuouu uuuouuuuuuousuuuuouuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuusuuuuuuuuouu uuouuuuuuuuuuuuauuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuusua fuunuuunuuuuuuunouuuouuuuusuuuussuuuuuueunsv uuuunuuuuunuuunnuuunuauuououuouuuusooauuuuuoau uuuuuuuuuuuQuuuQusuuus:ueuouuuouououuunuauuuuua uu-uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuouuuuuuuuuuuuuauunuunuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuuusuonuuouusuuauununuuuouus u-uuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuosuuqoouuuuuuouuuouuoou uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu--uuuuuuuunuuuuuouuouououonououuuuuuuuuun uuuuuuuuuuuuuuouuuuuuuuuuuoounovuuuuuauoouauoouounuuuuauuoou uuuu-ouuuuuuuuuuuuuununo-nuuununsuusuuuuuauuuuuuuuuuouuuuouuou uuuuu.quuuun-uuuuuuuuuuuuu.uanuouuuunuooueauouuououusuuouuoo uuu uuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuusunuooouououu uuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuavuuuouuuouauuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuouufpuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuounuuuuuuuuuoouuuu nuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu usuuunuuuuupuuu uuuuuuuu ues sunuuoonouo uuuuosuuuuuuuuuuuu ouuuuuuuuuuuuauuuuunuuuauu nuuseuuuuouncuuauuuouuuuoouuuo sueu'souououuouuuanuuouunuoouu uuuuuuuuouuuuuuuouuuuoauuunuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuu-uuuuaouuuuuuuouu suuuouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ouuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uunuuuuuouuu-uu nun uuuouuu uouuuuu uunuouo uuunuouu uuuuunuu ouuuuuuuu - u u 1 u u us 1 un o on un as uu .uu uu I un anal u uu-u. uuu uuuuuuuu . uuuuuuuu uuuuuouu uuuuuuuu uuuuuuuu . uuuuuuuu uuuuuuuu uuuuuuuu , . sou uuuuuuuuuuu onuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu suuuuuuunuuuuouuuuuuououo uuseouuossuunuuuuuuuuaouuuuuuouu uunauouuuuuuouuoouuusouuuouuausuuouunuun oouuuosuuuuusneoouve in eaeeoeaeeono Schgal Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow In addition to acquiring resources of knowledge and courage for the journey, the traveler needs to learn to relax when the path is smooth, to enioy the beauty of the scenes about him, and to throw himself wholeheartedly into his opportunities for recreation. He needs to refresh his spirit with comradely banter and with group activities of a social nature. He needs to learn communication and co-operation, appreciation and sensitivity. Various phases of our school life have helped us to know one another better both as we work and as we play together. We are often merry as we travel, ioking and teasing to lift one another's spirits and to make a mountain seem a molehill. We have also had many moments when the way is smooth, and we have stopped for relaxation and recreation. We have met in groups to commemorate past achievements and to renew friendships. We have danced to- gether and sent gay compliments back and forth. We have introduced fads and fashions which were gleefully copied by our comrades. We have shown our physical prowess as we traversed fields or streams, or as we paced our crowded corridors. This, too, has been a time of personal growth, of learning consideration for others, of acquiring poise, and of developing other social graces. 119 Matriculation Sophomore students launched o high school adventure at their sophomore assembly. Q Schedule changes were tedious tasks. Many students spent hours in line. Practice classes gave sophomore students on introduction to a high school routine. Junior and senior students returned to fulfill registration requirements. Fall Footlighfs Siudents secured pre-excuses for hunling, a fall diversion. Fall was foolball season. Enthvsiaslic siudents cheered a winning team. Studenls utilized a fall environment for study and relaxation, Qfilzmi Phofogrophing the sludeni body was a projeci of early fall. Homecoming A homecoming queen and court were selected by the students. ' ill sr f-v N'f The fellowship was enioyoblep the preparation was tedious. Many hours of industrious labor were consumed in float preparation. g. K ,Wigs -Mai ,. V. M ar .. x f Neg? MN' 5515? ,wi ri ,O Queen Marinell and Her Court left to right: Kurhy Bufdorf Mono Tice Morinell Guenther Sarah Swan Marion Gibson 9 Crown Bearer Sophomore Represenhznive Homecoming Queen Senior Represenfafive Junior Represenioiive ang :N O ,I :milf Float Winners flI'Sl: Little Red Riding Hood -Library Club second: Little White Cloud That Cried - Pep Club third: Yellow Rose of Texas - Projectors' Club Homecoming activities were climaxed with the homecoming dance. The grand march was lead by Marinell Guenther and her escort, Gordon Smith. The homecoming game was lost, but all were proud of their valiant team. Marinell Guenther was the feature of half-time festivities at the homecoming gamep Mayor Poffenberger crowned the queen. Winter Fooilights College day answered many questions about college for many junior and senior sfudenis. The Choir and 'he Girls' Chorus carolecl in the halls, a beaufiful tradition. Phofographing organizolions was a flusfraiing ordeal for all. Nw I' 'v-' 10-1- Basketball was winter excitement for crowds of ardent fans. seas xxx Winter failed to produce the awaited snow vacation. at 5:51-'f The facts were hastily crammed for semester examinations. gm.. Classes V 1 Lunch Period Facilities were provided for students who brought their lunches. 9' Students enjoyed the lunches served by their cafeteria. E ff 1 . jak . Eating on the run was owkword, but some students found it fun. Dances The most convincing of the many hobos at the annual Hobo Hop were selected with great dif- ficulty. A confusing mass of shoes indicated the com- fortable evening that numerous individuals en- ioyed at the annual Lumberiaclx Dance. The Heart Hop was another of the several en- ioyable dances sponsored by organizations through- out the school year. I' 4'i'+R'l'X -. is A A T Q 5 Lx xyii.. .vi y wigs .f. 1 s-', K 5 1 iw e x A . 'i in XJ Assemblies M Rhyth 132 V' is 9 '-715 v , Safety Assembly All-School Assembly ..., . Chrisimos Assembly Fads and Fashions Bermuda skirts knee length socks neck scarfs parkas little boy coats rope beads bobbysocks and saddle shoes ... pastel v-neck sweaters ... medallions ... pearls ... duck tails . .. white bucks . . . gk Lk 5 1 x RI 1. . : - . . if f ' L Q 5 'K J H.: Q.: 1 , - . xx . 'rf Q . , I 1- -yf ,I -'S n . , J X K Snapshots 5 , j , ww 4 I , fr S .1 ffff' f W 5, N 3 L, ,Q L 1 lf, sim. X 'rwldfr m 'fl X L.,-J. 1 'Vx ,mf Z 1 lx z 5 4- 2-S if 1 ' 4 51 tif I ,q..A ' 'f ' if cg. f jf ,,. L' X Y , f Qx is , X 'Qs' X bu.. XR eixg- ik K NN is aa I 3 9 M-s.u. - . . 'GA . . . . .. . .. ll Il ll Il - ' ... ... ..., .... .... ,.... ..... ...... ...... ....... ....... ......... ........ ........... .......... ............. .............. ................ ,.................................. .... ......................................... ........................................ ....................................... ltullitlliltlliilUOOIIIOIOOOOOOIIIUOIO ..................................... ................................... ................................ ............................. ........................... ........................ ..................... .................. ... ....... .... ............ ......... ....... ... .. nu uno: onus anon nano s 'anna can :nano anno anna sauna: an-u cancun.: u-na uunonnusu -... aaooosonuea ... n--ooo.-canon an annum-onnsoaooo Q-nunasusauousuouun n-oennuoanaaansooa -ouauunuuounnnu uoueouunnsnaa uunnoausooas unoonusuuuoa ooneannanos ouaouuoooo .uaannonn naman.: noone nous no -.ua coqou ooo. sauna osuas annum nouns -oun- of-on one .0 as an nan one nuns can nuns -can soon -.wsu --... -.non :ounce :susan :venous onnousv soosoaan .savanna ouauasoou usnonoaoan canons:-u :ann-...un ouunnuonaas sauuusnunna- -.........-n lnfnnuouuuauu qaaouuaoaa-an on-.nnuonaaaou an-..aan.u.u.-u snwnaoann-aouuu usouvsuuonauuu 1 -.asoooannea one mucous-:oo sauces 4-u-:neu ooaocnouo .gunna naocusousuun - n-no-...noon ...-.... Q--an auuannnuuuu-uonunann :anon-aunuanaonousaouos .an.ouueusosnanuoasnnnsso 1ususan.:-aonnnuoauuosauou an-on.-n-aaaunsuouusuasaeou 0--4-.--Q-n-non-uuaonoaaanuu 01-Qmyan--su.-ua..-noun..-nun -n-anuseasons.-neon-uqouousoug on-nu.---...--aunuonnsnn-naman. sauces..no--nun-:nouns-:nouns -noon--noun-anuanoonaonueoaensuc 1 nu-0asnonoseanaouun-aeouasuonnoooou no.-..f..nn-non--...-n-nn--Q-n-can nan- -naunonuf-anon.,non.--'sauna a-...Q--...-u-unoaanu.aan-can-aauasoaeus uunuunnsnnnn...nunoonuuaonuoaou-nnsnauqaao .annanmsn-1nounnoQuucoonuaouuoaouusouo-oasnn Queen.:unonnqno-.non.nn:nun-monsoon..-...annum p-unann--nnnuuaae:asusuunuounnoouu-auauaauosouu. --na-......-.......nn1onnunnsunsooauaaaauasocnouou -....I1anQ...ouQIu1n-uoo-uaonenoaooooonnuoauonoooso. .-.-...aaunnnnannun-oo-nonsosanuouuqnosunnuoaoononsann u........n-...uv-euunnsnnanamosanonanun.-...-arena-no-Q-n on..-.-....--....-.4-n-unaIIuaa,ooauoosane-ueoauunouuooassuu un... ---nuunu-....-un1-.4.Qfuu-.unQneuenema.:-uouoauuoonaanas an--.-...I-....Q....-...a.aannuoumeuosacaanooononousasnosansusnu neun. Q-nnannnnnunauaaoouuanonuuanna:n-oneanoonunnnossnouuunooun .nop-anna-u0n4neuaooIuuanauoooraacanonno:announces-ooouooauoaaan I -.... '.... -00.n-uvasn0Q.nonun:ana-.nn-uunsnsauns-canoes: 4 ...... ..-...----.1anQuanQanonoun.uauannaaannueaeunuaon-...on no ...... --.....-.IQ-.unaannonauseaasanuaosaanouuoussosunauaanu pn-.unans-unnnnnoon-IQoannasoonooauncancunnusoanasosusaasun-va. aaaonnuauunnaaosnunuauosanonuoneansuann:-suneunuuoouuousasnu:non saaoooosonoaaueno-0no-uononceonoso:cooouuuuaauanunaaons-cannon. ......-.................u1app.asusounoaanaaaooaaaaouuuunaaouooau an-......-....--........n.-Q--0asQnnano...none-nano-nano..-.... .naman-unannou-nannauneuQuususennnoonuuuuapuuuannssnsosannuuaoon usnaaosnno.-.nuns-uno . nu on -n n . n o n a a s. sn -as nl on - so an . no no as ... -Q. on ,.... ... n ... 1 fn so o . ll 05 n ue an o .... . . u . Lives ot great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow ' AClV9I l'lSelTI6I1'l' ' The sands of time are covered with a blanket of footprints. Former travelers who have had no goals have left threads of aimless wander- ing, their footprints crossing and recrossing as they hopelessly traced and retraced meaningless patterns. Afraid to strike out boldly across the precarious sands, they have meandered about until they have dropped from exhaustion or have become swamped in the quick- sands of time. Former travelers who have aimed toward the horizon have left straight paths of firm footprints behind. Many chains of firm footprints stretch across the sands. Footprints of the victorious who have met and have conquered the tests of time are the guides for the feet of today. Men and women of business precede us in the journey of life. They walk ahead of us. They serve as examples to us. From the achievements of these individuals, we can draw inspiration for our journeys. To know that others have forged through the trials with which we are faced is reassurance that we can attain our destiny. N. S alla :till ,I-ff Music lover, Don Benford, willingly helps an eager beginner Sing with a Singer. Pat Morgan and Maxine Mrozinski find with the fundamentals of the accordion at the Accordion lnsti- that the Slngef 5eWlf'9 MUCMFIB C0mpGny IS always ready to tute where lessons are given regularly. Serve. . 1 ,was X :Qi QB , uw fun Wouldn't that material look swell in a recreation room? Bernie A big lmpfovemenl in the lm' ll l lY Y9U 5f donll YOU think? Bob Jozwiqk agrees with DQ.-is Bierlein and Donna 5,-owning as he Conklin and Louise Alexander give Smith Pontiac-Cadillac cars shows them fabrics at Circle Furniture. U high 'filing- 1 Putting on a party girls? Gail Allen and Myra Albee stop in at You have 'O have C Wald' 'O k'eP UP Wm' 'he limes' so NCMY Newberry's to get a few sweets for their party. Garner buys hers at Daniel's Jewelry Store. W.-R.: ,X If you want your clothes cleaned quickly and thoroughly, Future homemaker, Lois Wendt, is getting practice at Yack's Clarence Acklin advises you to make Eesley Cleaners your choice. Grocery because she knows that she'll find good food and service there. Nancy Waterman becomes better acquainted with the beauty Sherman Holzschuh and Lauren Scharich evidently have a little of nature at Lapelle's where beautiful plants and flowers of GXTYG m0l'1eYf Cllld it lO0kS like they're investing it wisely at all kinds are sold. Wenzel Hardware. , Saws ' N M .x,,:..: 1 5 -.-... 1 Wife WVU to 92' 90'-'fd Sefwfe when we 90 'O 'he D 8' 5 Frank Kanary-working? Yes, and he likes it, too, because he 5e'V'Ce Slclloufii Comment -lUdY Yoffinglon and DOUEJ Reisise works for the Ford Press, Midland's number-one printing agency. If W5 Q good sales talk you want, Ken Doil says you're sure to After a hard dc1y's work ot old M,H.S., Pat Peterson and Leanne 991 ir from Jim Harrison at Johnston's Men's Shop, home of Lutz find that a coke plus fine service ot the Chotternook lust lates! styles in men's clothing. Canll be beak 5 l l fi KQV' 47300 Vegelubles? Bill G0WdY Und DDUQ Collin must be Of' U Cllell Nancy Hanowolt ond Carol Cannon quickly discovered the BU' we WN blame 'hem-Vegelables 07 Gicml Mafkef We Ul' modern machines that A, S. Arbury and Sons Insurance use to WUY5 fresh and Qood- give customers the best of service. We're looking for roller skates lPo's token the carll gripe Jane Borrons, clerk at Smith's Flower Shop, shows Janet Johnson .lim Zembu and Jerry Ferguson ot the Midland Hardware. one of their beautiful orchids, X ,i.vx Good service and good food, comment Dorothy Augustine and Variety is the spice of life. Carter Crawford, a master vio- Gwen Smith as Ella Munger prepares to serve them at P. J.'s linist, takes a moment to look over the ukuleles at Ted's Music Sandwich Shop. Center. i . ti. N A hard-working man, Bob Parizek, buys all of his supplies from There'll be a juicy time at the Harris house tonight because u super-salesman, Bill Harrison, one of Community Drug Store's Linda is 9e7il'19 one of 'hose Sieaks fo' Whlcl' CCf '5 Food Mur- tine clerks. ket is famous. Maxine Meissner knew that Dave Brubaker would like this ex- At least Gary McCuaig and Mike Welch like to THINK they quisite panelling from Nehil Lumber and Supply. have some money in the Chemical State Bank. o-an-, V - l .J L? K ' fl . er t :vw KV K FMK U, or ,Lpl -li Sandra Blokeslee and June Denton are happy to know that Who wears the pants? But at least Cless Martin and Kay Ashman Grocery serves the community with school supplies and Fgsgin have to find out the size at Beckwith's. finest groceries. -Y f Ken Hockemeyer learns to care for his skis from John Ladd, Going hunting? Charles Mullet and Terry Cook find fine hunting a salesman at Al's Sport Shop. equipment and good service at the Chemical City Hardware. Bent' JC' HUVVY d'9Um5 vbovf Owning U television Se' from Barbara Pendell and Ted Baker take turns riding in the cutest Godwin's, but that cute little rodio seems more practical now. lime Cm in fownl me Volkswagen from Comp's. Y -D ,Qi - N. ii Qs flfwtii Quicker ambulance service is assured by Wilson's, and Glenn Asadorian takes great pride in working with this modern equip- ment. Two well-dressed girls, Johanna and Jerrianri Hilderly, buy their pretty sweaters and other clothes at Callighan's Town and Country. .N .W 's Helen Adams finds it is fun to shop where service is given with a smile. w. at Bill's Food ik Q so mqd ' . We Market, El, fx. U. N 1. . 0 -ws 5... sm me.. Walker turned driverl You'll agree with Ruth Walker that any girl is happy to ride in a Buick from State Street Motors. T 4 Tas An apprentice in pharmacy is Gale Reynold's title at the Circle Pharmacy. Sharron Craig and Gale help to make the store a friendly one. Al .fm if S 'Atl' QS E X Audrey Brooks thinks that Everything Beautiful in Women's Clothing might well be the motto at Boyd's. Dave Sloan isn't satisfied with lust getting his clothes cleaneclg The beaugifuj Mercury oy De'-old Hatcher, Inc. will make Hwy, he wants to know the whole process, and the American Cleaners one lust as happy as it makes Bob Postma and Sarah Swan. is the perfect place to learn. These ties are really Sharp! exclqim Gqry Miller and Leg We sell nothing but the best is true of Burkhart's Shoe Store, Alexander who buy their clothes at Barringer's, the place where U5 Geflfllcle Altmvn well lm0W5- every well-dressed boy gets his clothes. lb W6 W of , M77 Birthday presents for little cousins are easily obtained when Radio film, JGf1lCe WY59 and Gerald Rl-2259. Pfepcfe lllemselves Joyce Mudd shops at Emily Gibbs. at Household Appliance for the Chemic's away games. YE 1 x Lois Anderson beams proudly as she shows samples of her father's marvelous photography technique to her good friend, Mary Ann Daniels. Thelma Ostrofsky may be particular, but she finds that Han- sen's can always fill her needs. Should I or shouldn't I? Judy Rebbeck asks Mary Lou Wright while looking over the wide selection of shoes at Lemke Boolery. - Magix AUALX li Dick Ofway and Gary Montle know that there is plenty of good nourishment in the Borden's dairy products which are sold at Midland Dairy. 5' -A Wlffisfli I .... .. ,...........- HIS Madge Plummer looks over some neat pillows for her room. Whuley's is an ideal place for good advice about interior decor- ating. lt's almost like magic, says Dick Nielson about the quick and efficient service at Shorty's Shoe Repair. i ,Fa N,,W - i 11151 . ., Z ! jx.,-Z Y 2 ' Ki 9 ig: P QQ yi J K, Cx . i ,.A l 3 Q s i 1 . Modern equipment of many kinds is found at the McGraw Hardware. Pat Wallace und Phyllis Cron learn that harclwnres are certainly not only for boys. Gt Ffanlfls F007We0f' Virginia Beach and Beth Bolsteud observe that toddlers, teen- agers, and adults are all completely satisfied with the fine shoes Advice, as well as good Supplies and quick Service, is given of Dig those crazy shirts! Cool cats like Dick Hockaday and Jerry Nurmi's, where Ned Russell and JoAnne Thomfon do ,heir Franklin know that McCann's is the place to find real George shopping. shirts. F: .r 'lV l Really living describes Geraldine Davidson and Marlene Rupp Service with a smile describes Valley Office SupplY, school as they look over the beautiful furniture at Levine's. supply headquarters for Gary Fox. l ,Q Guess who wants a watch for Graduationl Mary Anne Sias and Laura Miller like the fine selection that Losey's offer. Earnest Pomranky says, lt's plain that you better know your planes, if you want to pick the right one at Chet's Tool Rental . .as Ns s Norma Woodruff and Jackie Yoder both agree that efficiency is the word at the Midland National Bank. 1 f ffg A 4 I Let me behind the wheel of this classy car, SUY5 MYle5 Mine' to Kim Dail as they examine the Chevrolet at Bandeen's. i! if I iff?L5ii?3. A-i 'S g.' fl,I'f -f f KT' ,,. 353503 Tiii t. .K Y J 1 .,-s A ff i f lf? -,,,,.x. , 1 J ag, May we come to the picnic, mo? Gary Card qnd Marilyn Drew Peter Wazny and .lack Yoder can see that Wright's Studio turns find shopping easy and pleasant at Central Food Market. out first-rate senior pictures year after year. s W... My . One MUST have a notebook in which to keep school's crazy mixed-up notes so Linda Arthur and Alice Harris buy theirs at Matney's. F 4.5 4. Beverly Burr lust can't decide which she would rather purchase ot the beautiful items at Sanders Jewelry. I s Good food and music are enioyed at Del's Drive Inn by Mary Abbey and Don Anger. Eleanor Ruhnau and Doroline Smith were surprised to find a wide selection of magazines at Nathan's Fruit Market. Hungry boys? Jack Moran and Norman Cross know that Mid- land Beef is the place to stock up for week-end snacks. Haden MacRae and Roger Johnson both agree that Heisman's is an excellent place to start your winter week end. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow ns ....... Supplement an Instruction is the first step in the iourney of life. The foundation forms of our lives have been filled with instruction, and the footings upon which we will build our lives have been molded. Succeeding the first step of instruction are the steps of practical application. We must remove the forms from the molded footingsg we must walk alone. We must traverse the sands and build our lives. The horizon affords our destiny, and the sands of time hold the op- portunity of attainment. The shifting sands have exposed new paths for our exploration. Before our eyes spread the acres of life. Al- though we feel insignificant against the toilsome terrain of our iourney, the potentials which we possess are momentous. If we place our hands in the hand of God, we can conquer the struggles of life. We can succeed. We can leave a straight path of firm footprints upon the sands of time. 'Q ,1, nf ...M Spring Athletics b K ,ff y nf 1 , , .1.j,,jf,, - Q '25, A I gr'f5?l,, 7 pw fgj 'ggf.,f34vI7WpwV T U. i - .75 , fur .4 sw, MX I 5. lv 1 Y r XX 'Nw 1 1 -r J I 1 5' ,s. an QYW' ! ' 'ivan x 1 AE K QQ s Varsity Baseball The 1955 baseball season drew the curtain on twenty-eight years of successful baseball coaching by the Dean of Michigan High School Baseball Coaches, Mr. Eino Pulkiner. When Coach Pulkiner arrived on the Midland scene in 1928 after excellent performances in high school, college, and professional baseball, the base- ball picture in Midland was very dark. During the twenty-eight seasons which have followed, Coach Pulkiner has coached twenty-seven winning teams, has amassed a tremendous total of seventeen cham- pionships, and has enjoyed one perfect season. The record of Coach Pulkiner has indeed been envi- able. The Varsity Baseball Team of this year was no exception to those of past years. The squad was nosed out in the Arrowhead Conference but went on to have an excellent winning season. Although important strength was lost by graduation, the fine material which is available for next year promises to pioduce another successful team. Coach Pulkiner is to be thanked for the fine leadership which he has imparted to the Varsity Baseball Team of Midland Senior High School while he has held the reins. Much luck is extended to the assistant coach, Mr. Panella, for continued suc- cess in the future. ROW l: D. Crabb, H. Larson, B. Humphrey, D. Winslow, R. lassistant coachl, B. Langley Cmanagerj, L. McCann, J. Fogus, Worsley, D. Hofer, T. Roberts, E. Varner. ROW 2: Mr. Panella D. Mast, B. Harrison, R. Love, D. Holzschu, Mr. Pulkiner Ccoachl. Varsity Golf As is indicated by the record of six wins and of two losses, the 1955 Varsity Golf Team had a successful season. However, in contrast with the past ten years, during which time Midland Senior High School has won five state titles, the team record of this year is a little below par. Maintaining a tradition of fine golfers, Gary Howlett and Bob Parizek lead the team in scoring during the regular season and followed through with fine playing in the State Tournament. Howlett was medalist in the Regional Tournament and in the State Tournament secured a second place tie. The re- mainder of the squad had a spirited fight for the third, fourth, and fifth places on the team. Caple, Kirk, Wiley, Erickson, Bennett, and Postma early in the season alternated in the available positions. When tournament time came, Postma, Erickson, and Bennett completed the five man team which placed fifth in the State Tournament. Parizek, Howlett, Post- ma, Erickson, Bennett, and Wiley played enough to win letters. Caple and Kirk received certificates. Although team scores over Michigan were high- er in the State Tournament of this year than in that of 1954, Class A indeed produced some very ex- cellent individual golfers. B. Bennett, B. Postma, L. Erickson, G. Howlett, B. Parizek, Mr. Barclay Ccoachi. Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis The Varsity Tennis Squad had seven new mem- bers this season since seven out of ten letter winners were graduated last year. lnexperience did not hamper the squad whose season record showed only two losses. Midland has won the Arrowhead Conference Championship for the seven year during which the Arrowhead Conference has been in existence. The team scores for the tournament of this season were: Midland 12 l,fi, Alpena 5 Traverse City 4 Wi, Bay City Handy O. Midland players who earned indi- vidual honors were: Doubles-Dave Alquist and Donn Conner, champions: Singles-Ken Wegner, champion, and Larry Loose, runner-up. In dual meets Midland scored wins over Alpena, Traverse City, Flint Central, Lapeer, Cadillac, Bay City Handy, and Mt. Pleasant. ROW T, Junior Varsity: Mr. Jane Cassistant coachl, B. Parizek, C. Swayze, D. Bennett, G. Slack, B. Mogelnicki, B. Bauman, L. Sarantos. ROW 2, Varsity: Mr. Buschman Ccoachi, K. Wegner, 5 sis... 1 , i 2 X Losses were to Bay City Central and to Saginaw Arthur Hill. In the meet with Flint Central, Midland had barely won the four matches which were neces- sary to make the meet official when a downpour cancelled the remainder of the contest. Midland placed second in the State Regional Tournament be- hind a power-packed Bay City Central team. Trail- ing Midland were Traverse City, Alpena, and Bay City Handy. The Varsity Tennis Squad consisted of two sen- iors, four iuniors, and four sophomores. The Junior Varsity list included three juniors and twelve sopho- mores. Mr. A. L. Buschman coached the Varsity, and Mr. C. T. Jane, assistant coach, managed the Junior Varsity. D. Conner, L. Loose, J. Potter, L. Southwick, G. Stanford, P. Tolkmith, F. Kanary, D. Alquist, S. Bailey. A-'nm ' .Y 7 -4 I --ann-'ug A .s I - Varsity and Junior Varsity Track The Varsity Track Team completed a success- ful season by placing two men in the State Final Meet at Lansing. Lonnie Thurston qualified in the high jump, and Dick Rogers came through in the 880 yard run. During the year three school records were broken. Lonnie Thurston broke the high iump record at 5' l0l,f1 . Jack Liddell lowered the T80 yard low hurdle time to 21.3 seconds. Dick Rogers ran the half mile in 2:O5l5. ln dual competition we defeated Owosso and Bay City Handy but lost to Bay City Central. We competed in the Arthur Hill Relays, the Central Michigan Relays, the Regional, the State Finals and our own conference meet which was held ROW 'I: Ludwig, B. Martin, L. Seger, J. Dodge, B. Johnston, K. Morris, J. Simons, R. Barr, P. Berry, E. Harbron, J. Dowling, P. Barrons. ROW 2: G. Jozwiak, J. Maxwell, J. Robbins, D. White, O. Hahn, L. Berryhill, J. Horning, J. Wenzel, K. Pyle, J. Liddell, L. Thurston, J. Brooks, J. Hess. ROW 3: B. Gustafson, in Midland this year. ln the meet against Traverse City, Bay City Handy and Alpena we finished third, iust two points behind Alpena. Gordon Smith placed first in the 120 yard high hurdles to gain our only first place. Lonnie Berryhill tied for first in the pole vault. The Junior Varsity Track Team ran dual meets with Bay City Handy, Merrill, and Breckenridge. They also ran a triangular meet against Bay City Central and Arthur Hill and another against Mer- rill and Breckenridge. They defeated Breckenridge for their only win. The squad was coached by Coach Graves who was assisted by Mr. Garrison. L. Price, J. Stearns, D. Rogers, B. Johnson, B, Beebe, R. Bene- dict, D. Carrier, K. Wolf, J. Maxwell, S. MacDonald, B. Knepp, B. Crosby, D. Lewis, R. Taylor, J. Wright, D, Scoles, D. Zwick, L. Staley, L. Moe, E. Munger, E. Billingsley. .MJ . J. it clq f .M--f- r'rM,,.,...-- ,,1,,...-- ,...-v J:- mm O Q .Dm Hrs. 'fx' -iv S LL.. -!.., Q 4 1 Qs xv. f '4 - ri? 'fi' mis, 'fi Q x , git R 4' if' 1 - M. is if .sw X 1 4 xx P f ,Y Tir-- x 'S Y 'X ,R J, ix, ., mi, WY' u x 5. . -Q fx., x M. .gr Spring Organizational Activities ' ly! Y-an-f W nw . r 4 A--A 2 xl yt 'J ll ...G pm A Us Spring Fooflights Eighty earnest contestants entered the five divisions of the annucl Spring Speech Contest. Several one-act plays were presented of which Journey of Promise was one production. 148 'SL 4 5 tg fi i a Participants in the United Nations Contest studied diligently for the contest examination, I A :wzg Zi t. Nw The exhibitors of the Science Fair Contest spent many hours in the preparation of scientific proiects. I Several girls who expressed an interest in the nursing career attended Nursing Career Day in Saginaw. CUTE CIIVHIF I 4 ,H Bri A mpg' seas MICHIG U' mon ffl Us NESTS oF sums SIR ,gmt UF Mlfll I xxx The faculty was defeated in a close noon hour contest by the champions of intramural bas- ketball. Scholasfic awards were presenied by Mr. Moore to deserving underclassmen af the an- nual Awards Assembly. Spiriled campaigns having been conducfed, the officers were elected for vhe 1955-56 Stu- dent Council. Six exchange sludents from Traverse Ciiy visited for one week in the classes of Midland High School. i I . 'W- JM w , 'nf x 'QQ 4, if as in . '. 'N ,nf If f if .ef r. 1 41. - .... X L -5 ' I txt 'T K in-vii 5 Q 3 gb is we NXQNA xv Q n -N. 4 Nqr. U f by Snapshots sf'-X Q h pn-lung. +-ff' A 4' mr - fi vs 1 lu' Q wr Y N 41 in-M 2 x P .N , A .-fy' , .:.,.,., -in 44'f'- 3? 7 i Senior Class Play Having been expelled from the Black Nunnery, naughty Mitzi disgusted her mother and de- K lighted her sisters with an unexpected arrival .home. i i Having become engaged, Mitzi discharged an obligation of three kisses to Horkoy as the curtain fell on an excellent production of Seven Sisters, l'L I Baron Gicla whom she had chosen to wed Katinka informed Mrs. Gyurlcovics that his uncle wouldn't have him mixing up with middle-class people, -iii Government Day Senior Government Day commenced in the morning with the speeches of governmental officials and the general questions of seniors. ln the afternoon seniors attended sectional meetings in which specific sections of the government were discussed with governmental officials. Wi-s we 2 we i'.?...,,,,,,.,,,,,, K 2 wmmn A general meeting at which the questions dis- cussed and the conclusions reached in sectional meetings were reported concluded Senior Government Day. Yfwmm Y. ' 1 La 3 Commencement Footlights -if we iii , T 0 7 0 W5 '29 z-nc' -d f. + . -.3-r Nw ,x J 1 . Q 1 QL, ' L. A -A-' r '-'L' ' .. 'wi' ' 3 7' ., 0 S M a.-- . 4, M v, M rf, itz! f'-- LV' Senior Class Banquet Seniors awaited the cue t Hall of the First Methodist Church and to begin the Senior Class Banquet. Ted Bake' he ' x 1 o enter Fellowship is J, ww M? ,Z M . A , f 4' i V1 . 1 'f B 3igi . Q - ,f nf V J Y M' -as Hg ' 4' , 5faf?!'fJtB!n, st' ifffntnwis f KX Ted Ba Classmates of thirteen years enioyed the rich experience of fellowship which dominated the entire Senior Class Banquet. red J in The steps of the high school iourney were briefly reviewed in a Toast to the School by Ted Baller, Senior Class President. H: ' tm Ag r e V i 1 in mis 5 fills! A Wh 'Vu Baker lcer Senior Class Night One of the many honor awards which were presented at Class Night was the pin of third year scholastic attainment. A quotation from Kipling inspired the speeches of Valedictorian Patricia Gustafson and of Salutatorian Madge Plummer. M--..,.,VmN The singing of the Class Song by the Senior Chorus under the direction of Philip Kirk concluded the activities of Class Night. Junior-Senior Prom Juniors spent many hours planning and pre- paring decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. ll. 7 0- - .. 158 H as 22 E k A . Q ,N . 1 V nav it Ani Q 'uQ.... fl .gf Music for the Junior-Senior Prom was supplied by Kenny Davis and his Orchestra. Imagination and workmanship created the elaborate Japanese setting of Tanabata Matsuri. ,f'y F' X-cz 5 , Tanobata Matsuri, the Japanese Star Festival, was a treasured Junior-Senior Prom. Oriental decorations transformed the cafeteria into a beautiful refreshment room. 1 i M1 The corrective gymnasium was a lounge which offered diversion from the evening of dancing. 159 H S Q I' Commencement The Class of 1955 assembled for lhe las? lime of Commencemenl. sjl' f 1311 Mr, Moore presented the Class of 1955 to ihe Board of Education. 160 'J Q., gfsggsiiisif ,V 5 ww- '-Q. X .J .lie A Commencement address was delivered by Dr. Duncan E. Lifflefair. ar Egan?-w Ln When cups und gowns were returned, real diplomas were received. -rf'- 3 x The Senior Class Song was sung by the Sen- ior Chorus. Mock diplomas were presented by Mr. Luce to 382 senior students. 161 Q . . 0 ao 4 no au. .as can no- on.. .non anon .euun nuns' ,moron ouooo. .1 'causes ...unen- o.n..unu.. Q-.nanun-nan., nun-- susan -.cannons .npnuu annuooanuoon oonuoooaens anon ounce oonannnsonoo -naonnnaoanneou vunannoaoouoosonnnnoaaaau ouunnnoaaaoauosesoneaun--nano: auno'nounsonunuusssuouosooouauuaoaoo nnoanoneanyones.nuuuuneansooonausasnsos anosusan.::nouveaunuasooanuuesossuoann on0n.usauuaanooooonuuooousnouuosoaaun an-uuanna..1oaonnanuaquunnnaouanuuua ..-.naanunoooneoounaonaoouna'oceans qua.nanannaannoeoosanoaoooouoncuns nupnsaunsseaonoouusosnnoonouaauae an--aaaaaunosoooannannnuaaasnaaa s0as---anuusosnosaoaeounonsooon na...--aaoauuaosnsoooonoanoooa :-o.Q--paannaooosannooooooooo nyouonnsanaanosnsssooaooonuu anu--aaoaunannnnasusooouuus s-uufananuanaeosuooaoooau nsqnauuaunaoansnoooeooo aonununuooonsonnoooouo -nnnananaosuaanunosuo naooasooosusouusssun ...noe-uauuoasnnoso 0-snonuunanoaooooc -ausuooaoaoonsuaa soaueuoaoovsocs unaoacoonnuuoi s-sonnsosuos ooauunueouo ooououuoso mason saws n vu nan can ,oo- use nuns non anna :noon uusoo nnuooo usncau .nnuauu .sonoac :oceano- :cannons -.-nuunon aaauouuonq onaonooon anaonaonuo annaanouoac uuunuoooocoa naunnaonnaun .Q-nnuenuunaa u-aeaaoouauoo :usecs-asooouo o-oonooouauoous -nuaaucssa-cours unnouaunuuoonnn .unsuaoanooooooou :unannou--nnaonauo .....nue...--ana..- ...nnnn-oneasaunaunn .-.uaaauunnonnanuaooo .aaaonuaaausoouuauoouo .naooqaaoaaanoasouuwsoa ...uno-nun..-no-.canon-o --.neu-nouveau..-a naman..--.ou ...sau somone nuance: nn-uauu oannna cancun: sasuuaoouoouou aousosuuonnvaocnron aaoanonoqnanuuaonnuo -aan--...anna ....ne- o u cancun aaasnnnenoansooun nu-ua...-.eau-nance neue aq-nfn-.-.--.aonuoeaaanaauu romana:-anunsnuanoaoocn uname.-'nap-noon a-...-n-.- ...- anna aoounosouov uuannuuuconnosnsuun. vu-ouaunungnayoonaaoooanau- ...n...un---nnnaannunnuunosaauuo -an-an-.nn-aunnp-.ann-.anon-aoaa -nanaseaannuqauonnuaauonnnu uaunosanauunuunuannu anuuaasunv-can: s-'auf-1 ..- sauna: :cannon on.-on one--no ..n..o nn. on .nano sun sunoon ounce- -cannon nf...- anno.. .-aa.. nn.. uno ooaosouns-n usnosusuqaanncsoua uaaoannuueoonuuasouoaenuuu. Q--QQnsQuaennooounsousansnscounuocu ...unann--nQQnInauooasoousuonsoonnanoanneo an-ua..---use-ecanaaounenoooauoqoseoooaasauua-anna on-annua-uuuuoqnuauuounQnuannuusueooooooasnsuuoeosunaaoon .noa--.......a-...o.--neonunuonrosannsuoouunseen-oenaauaoooo no.. ---f..-.Q --snfuIn.nnn.ouoouaunanooonauonoooanueasouaoco Q... ef... -...---.'...nnannnonannonuoanuaaoouooonnonasusaaoson ...nu-nnv--...-...o--lun...111nn:asaonafoaunaosouuaouuouounsnaos ous.-..anna...QQ..QQI1uouQnaaa0soo.aao:anonnuououuuonsaauuosaau nu--an......--.nQ..a.a---sunIuna.annaun:eau-nnnuonananuaaanoooaa can-.o.......-..-.Q.1non-noonuouooaccomuooooaooonauoannooaonuoo un--.--.....-.QQQnQen-uo0noeuuuononsscansnooocuosasuoanunnnnanoo annosnaunnopo--Q-.sn--unoon.nunnoonuasvonusunnoonnounoueaouunun yuan.-aquaaaonnu.Q1u0.1eaonnn-:noonesuasusanuaauouoaousunuannuna noaounssuqusaon--an-.Q I-an...anaoanon:unuaooanesouansoaoannau- sauna...-aa..........nn-onanuaoamos:once.:-unosoasonaoasuonaoaeo cancun--aonunounaoau-a0Qanonanonouoanaoonoasuaosuouoooouunaasuu ...naman-aan....anao0naaaonconesoaooouauquoaannuosoosuuaaannusae uooaoscnoaaaoaouooooo . -no Q n n 1 nu 1 st n nn Il on ...NJ J I -:Q Planning for the future? Bev Yoder and Carolyn Emerson look interested in the many appliances at the KenVan Company. lt looks like Dave Markey is planning to do some building this summer, and Eyre Lumber Company will make his iob easier. ev C4 A girl of distinction, Kay King, always shops for fine iewelry at LeBeau's. They have the best. Donna Blues ancl Bob Blue are really proud to be pictured with a Chrysler, Master of the Road, at Chamberlin, lnc. if X Q NK W s - W' lg 5' 4' ' --.view e so B 's' Q i , ...ee B Need painting supplies? Dick Halligan and Don Hackett find a wide selection of colors at the Circle Decorators. A well-dressed woman is Florence Ann Johns, who finds that Miller Jones can supply her with the best at all times. Autographs Numerous individuals have pooled time and talent to produce the 1955 CHEMIC. Sincere thanks is extended to each who has understood, assisted, or supported. The efforts' of Mr. Tweedie, Miss Rote, Miss Allen, Jack Moran, Marlene Rupp, Gwen Smith, June Denton, Carol Cannon, Tim Lewis, Marlene Men- zel, Rosemary Madill, Pat Wallace, Gail Allen, Larry Wolf, and Linda Furst deserve special appreciation. For the unselfish sacrifices, endless support, and un- ceasing toil of Mr. Coanes, I am not capable of ex- pressing my gratitude. Ruth Walker Editor . 4 1 m s. A :-gc-3 -, ' ' -T- -- - 4 . ' 'f-P ,,-,xx N .ex -i I-' ,.qs 1 x n u 9 1- - ,Q 'A 1 ,Ms ,L S.: qw J he Z' u .x:'w Q I :E - ' . 1' u 5 g f ' - - ' . L W. . - - ' :.- , X n--. . J a , ,. S' W' . If V .' - 1 ,. .-.X- -L-. '-'- . . Q. - A VNQN fi' . 'I '. ' w- ' ' - -' A - 1. ' ' 1 ' NS L :'f 5 J A-7 L z l wm . .'v 1' P . A ' - . ' '-- -- ' - 7, ' ? -2- S' J 1 N . . , Q. Q f , V I S as 35. If L ' ' M ' G ' 4 . 1 J im? - 4 v ' 1 A . We zz f 4 .F . ' ff. M M' k -J 'Li f' 1 f ' U1 ' ' wwe ,,,, I ., , V - fbi' ' M , 4. ' F I