Midland High School - Chemic Yearbook (Midland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1965 volume:

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Midland, Michiggn , f M 'dland Senior High 1965 CHEMIC STAFF Co-Editors- Debi Shumar h Steve Brouwer' Student Life Editor - N ancyfHanmer Assistant - Sharon Walker Faculty and Administration Editor - Linda Draves ' Assistants - Cathie Boulton - - , ' J im'Sanderson, Classes S Editor - Barbara Brouwer Assistants - Sharon Walker' Linda Skym Connie Ostrander Organizations Editor - Bette Hill Assistant - Jeani Harvey Music Editor - Jeani Harvey Assistant - Connie Ostrander Sports Editor -'Al Hockemeyer Assistant - John Osborn Senoir Editor -Sue Konkle Assistant - Jacque Cochran Advertising M armger 1 A Lee Norling it i i A Assistant - Mary Johnson Business Manager - v 'Sally Fales Assistant - Sharon Walker Copy' Editor - Barbara'BronWer Layout Editor - Linda Draves Index Editor - Cathie Boulton Photography Co-ordinator - Sally Fales Assistant - Sharon Walker Mr. Chester Coanes, MHS Photo Service Advisor Mr. C. M. Inman, Advisor 2 .1- vc. fm.. rr, . Table of Contents Introduction Student Life Faculty ......... Organizations Music ...... Sports ...,...i... Individuals, Upperclassmen Senior Honors Individuals, Seniors Community . ,......., v 1 TIME passes quickly when young minds are occupied All human wisdom is summed up in two words-wait and hope. i Alexandre Dumas i 5 .N , , W - - ., 1 2 ' Sis-ie Youth Arntieipates Hts Responsibilities 4 inaw WE...THE YOUNG... are the waiting generation . . . next in line . . . to make the decisions . . . to resolve the solutions . . . to determine the compromises . . . next in line to take our stand . . . but today we will be patient . . . we will wait. D orld of dreams and fantasy with friendly conversation . . . serene thoughts ...a last good-bye . .. . . . silent appreciation . . . i w , -.,, ,AW,AL AxvM, ,..,,ALL ,,.,W, A , , ,,,, . ,. , ,,W,. :.,. ..,n, , AV., , , . A, ,.:WxA ,,k,, , , , . 2 f sts 7 ih ffffiifffi '2f.f : ?: ifff ' Qh ' 5 1 'h . ,' i y ' Q ,- f y :gs-fflilfieffaTf:m,'z-21- ye A . , 1,-'qi' . ' ' , ,Z ' a ' 7 ,, gn , ff q ,--mfs-,fgyee , w , 4 , - :V f ' rg-f: QM7113-2:1231-H'ffzgzyi''fz 1 H I , -1 ' ' ' V7.1-gfzf 'A' i Pexee of Time Mixes Youiihps Emotions The long and anxious hours spent in growing up . . . not long enough . . . for what has to be done . . . yet so much time spent in waiting . . . waiting . . . -ff i n , V 7 any TIME will make you stand in line . . . . or slip you a few moments with friends . . . 6 uw, mv' WWW wa V A zf ,, 'mMaw vW V M to ,--vaqwfw quiet moments for one another . . usu- . . or anxious moments that make you wait N f xl iffy 'K lr A 1,- qw Q 1321, ffgfw .. .Q f.i,f .W vkfgafivffsfig? -W .v, . 4 a PREPARATION is vital for fulfillment '6Wait thou chiM of hope For time shall s teach thee all things. Martin Farquhar Tapper practice is necessary for growth . . . . . . dreams must have time to come true . . We Plan Materialiaemtiom of Dreams FRIENDSHIPS are vital for fulfillment . . . new people . . . having something of our own . . . our youth is spent in expectation . . . from these years we acquire our experience . . . our training . . . our practice for future endeavors . . . seeking and accepting opportunities to broaden our lives . . . we do these things in preparation . . . during our waiting years . . . 9 . . . there is a purpose for the waiting l Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart or qt V , se ts-Msn , N . : 'BW' if - f, . , .. A. W 1 t a - 3 M ., N , .1 . I 4 ff H ' ii f .,... M .... ....,. , ..., .. , . .... . , A ...t ,,,. .. - -V , , - Q 'mm f-w e '- ' was A ,. . --me R., -, 1, fmt-- -3 , V- f -2-re f iftnff' K 1 gigyswgtw.. M- mc : Y ff' it We Wait mwe Qlasemre Wwe Diseoverf swim? Andso...aswewait.. we explore what we can of the lives we live . . . we look into the possibilities . . we try out our abilities . . . and test ourselves . . . l ,'.,:-', :.'- V -. , ,af ,:::-f mfg: ,- '.'- I PV2:,' , ,.v, ',:.'- we hope that in this time we will experience ,2::.g ,MW 4 V .oto,E,,,,,1,1,,E,,: , WWW , :.,, ., liqqqqeeq .. , those things which give us pleasure . . . which inspire us most . . . those things from which we receive the most satisfaction . . . we find ourselves . . . discovering the things that make the waiting worthwhile. . . then offer yourself to others. 11 MHS Students Look at ,ks Joe Shields and Dave Rhodes, chairman of the drive, pre- Surrounded by his display, Joe gives students a sales pitch. pare to draw five names from the Treasure Box. His assistance makes the drive run smoothly. You'l1 meet the highest seller on this bey and Al Derby. Mary Lee Camp was Honda. This year's unique grand prize is this year's grand prize winner. displayed and demonstrated by Jill Ho- 5 l J oe Shields at nnual ,.' 'mia I Mk L18 ., -, 'gif Y qi K so oi,, iotssyys iisi l it 12 agazine Assernbl Joe's Advice to Student Sellers: Learn To Think on the Doorstep The all out effort and co-operation between the Student Council and the Student Body has made the magazine drive a success. Mary Lee Camp, this yearis highest seller, took home with her the grand prize, a Honda 50. The other high sellers, Kathy Key, Roe Ann White, Georgia Serdynsky, and Dave Rhodes chose be- tween a typewriter, luggage, television, tape re- corder, and a camera. Mr. Guenther's room had the highest sales and received 350.00 which was used to attend a Broadway Musical in Detroit. The Student Council set a goal of 513,000 of which 512,621.23 was received from the sales of the magazines. Mark Hutchenreuther examines the many prizes to be awarded the top 99 Joe Shields makes his annual fall visit to assist the Student Council in earning money for school functions. prize winners at the conclusion of the Immediately following the assembly captains and co-captains met to receive com- magazine drive. plete instructions so the drive would run along without complications. Bonfire, Assembly, Parade, Dance Make Homecoming Memorable The 1964 Homecoming festivities got off to a fast start Thursday night as members of the stu- dent body, led by the Varsity cheerleaders, snaked their way through the streets. Upon return to the school a huge bonfire was started in the parking lot to fire up the spirit among those present. From the Coronation Assembly on Friday, where the Queen and her court were presented to the student body, the crowd moved out to the street to view the parade with floats following a world cities theme. Using Istanbul as their city, the Choir Club won first prize, followed by the senior and junior clawes, New Orleans and Monte Carlo . The Queen and her court were again presented to the public at the half time program of the Alpena-Midland football contest. The band put a personal touch in their honoring of the Queen as they played If You Knew Susie . The Midland Chemics won their Homecoming game 26-7 . The Queen's Carousel , that decorated the dance Saturday night, was done in a red and white color scheme. The Pep Club designed and con- structed the carousel. ,mc f V, ,, is ,f - ,V Maw 5 .K 3 A W ykk, A .A NL Q V Lfilrgi. 2 ,f VL. V, ,fear . gm. , ,. psig: 4 -Tffvlr K' A -, W ' g Coach Gary Joswiak and Varsity Club president Jack Hobey tabulate votes for 1964 Queen's Court. huge crowd gathered as the boxes are set on fire. In a moment the cheerleaders will take their places and the 7 ,.- . 1 v sr' M -' .wr 1 V f , K to -f 3, Q 2 fry, r A s ig rf , .ai f The 1964 Queen's Court was presented to the student class representativeg and Marnie Shipps, junior class repre- body consisting of Charlotte Leather, sophomore representa- sentative. tiveg Homecoming Queen Susie Hagelg Cathie Melton, senior Queen Susie sits on her throne as she is crowned for The Junior Class used Monte Carlo as their world city the first time by Varsity Club president Jack Hobey. Many hours of hard work were put into their float. 15 Supplied with ruler and binoculars this barber measures the beard grown by Charly Weirauch. White levis, loafers and tennis shoes are necessary equip- ment to dance at the Lumberjack. Some of the local natives Dress May Vary but Dancingls The Same The mighty seniors had a successful evening November 25 as they took two out of three during intermission activities. Charles Weirauch and Mike Clauss were awarded free shaves for their diligence in growing a beard. Hog calling honors went to Dave LaFave in the spirited contest. Senior girls added much to the entertainment as they did their own rendition of the can-can. The Del-Rays banged and shouted out the popular music of the day as the levi-clad dancers went through the steps of the monkey and the jerk. The decorations consisted of a Paul Bunyon size log, with his shack along the side. Seniors put many hard weeks of thought and construction into this, their only dance of the season. Another annual event which takes place every year here at MHS is the amateur night which goes under the name of Rhapsody Rendezvous. This year the red and gold decorations were made up in the theme The King and I , with Beth Lindsay and Nor'm DeLisle taking the throne. The guest performers were Mrs. Betty Hath and Mr. Earl Sanders. grate through one of the more popular dance steps of the waiting generation. w ix If 4. 2 If D' fr ff' , 'fin y A Q 5 wav E, ,F zf Lx J nr was M cy, 9 ' Nh' .?i'i'-'52 .Vx s.'.. f fl, f .. 2 1 '4- .' f' ,E ' 1 J' , .- , Y 15- S 2 x f 351 if , i S . 4 . ,. ,E I A - vi: If 1- 'mf 1 f . v X SAA y., q:,,'.,E fa , Hmm! 3 1 Q, , 5 'F -QM-v,11ff'-' 7 -ff' Q, 3.15-Q1 LS A QM M f is 5 .. ..m:,N,xfgQ--, If na Nm 5 s 3 in x Ks. fn Sa S ,X mt .1--mp-,-,FS,e:,L.f A in V9 M4 J aw .. T ar! 6 lah if F1 394 - , ' 4 215111 A number of popular carols were sung by the combined efforts Concert Choir at the annual Christmas Assembly this year, of the Cadet Choir, Girl's Chorus, Girls Glee Club, and the directed by Mr. Melton. Assemblies Become Entertainin , Educational This year's foreign exchange students, Wolfgang Berens- mann, Uta Schulz, Walter Lange, Brigitte Kirshleger, Gaby Bialogan, and Lourdes Diaz from Germany, Paris, and Mexico, presented to the students at the Christmas As- sembly the story of how they celebrate Christmas in their own countries. Also included in this was one story of their customs and impressions of the United States. l 1 Annual Assenibliesg A Contribution Toward New Knowledge for All An assembly, what is it? To many it is what they make it. But to the people who get together to make an assembly, it is a reward for their hard work. In a sense, assemblies bring each and every student closer to the happenings of the world and many times bring humor to them to brighten their day. Assemblies at Midland High are planned so that they will appeal to the contrasting tastes of the student. This year the subject matter of the programs ranged from concepts of science to per- formances by our own school music groups. Assemb- lies presenting professional individuals or groups are sponsored by the Student Council. In addition to these are the pep rallies designed to raise the spirits of the student body before important foot- ball and basketball games. Jack Hobey escorts Sue Homecoming Assembly. Hagel to her throne of royalty at the A hair-raising experience is revealed as Kay Kivela demonstrates the atom smasher. Students wait for the cheerleaders to start the pep rally that school spirit and show the team that we're backing them and they have about twice annually. These are held to boost the hoping for another victory. 4 I 1 I 'l .AW ln Paris Group pirit ls More Fun, Lively Brigitte's home group consisted of her sisters Jackie and older brother Jim. The McMurtries enjoyed having their Claire, Mr. and Mrs. McMurtrie, young brother Tom and cousin spend the year with them. An aerial shot of the Montmartre, a point of interest in Paris, and the surrounding countryside. Brigitte Kirschleger is spending her year as an exchange student with her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurtrie. She finds it difficult to compare her home town of Paris to her new home in Midland. Ob- serving American people and their actions in dif- ferent locations is both interesting and educational. I have noticed that here most activities involve dates whereas in Paris the group spirit is more lively and fun. Although her activities here in Midland are different from home, she is involved in a number of organizations. With her family she enjoys such cultural activities as concerts and the theaterg they also enjoy skiing together. Here at the high school she participates in the French Club. With her new friends she goes to Young Life for fun and fellowship. Walt Comes From the Wall for a Year at MH A45 'WX ea-ff qv-rv V 'i 'W The entire Vandergrift family provided Walt with a chance to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandergrift, Steve, Jean, Walt, and learn about the American way of life. The family members are Bruce. Herwig Lange has become better known to the students at Midland as Walt Since his arrival in Midland he has joined many different organizations. Prior to the exams Walt, through the National Honor Society, tutored students in subjects they had not totally grasped. He attends the Presbyterian church and is active in their Youth Fellowship and Young Life. He has also joined in with the boys in Explorers Post 48. Walt has spent the year with the Robert Vandergrift family. Next summer he will vacation with them, and in the fall their oldest son Bruce, will return to Germany with Walt and spend the year in his home. My greatest experience in the U.S. has been my life with the American teenagers. Your schools know how to create school spirit. Midland is an outstanding example of an American School. An- other thing that deeply impressed me was the al- most proverbial hospitability of the American people. It is to a large extent that Midland High students have made it possible for me to say 'the United States is my second home'. The castle in Mulheim 1RuhrJ Germany displays the beau tiful and serene countryside. From Uidenbur Germany to Midland For N36 E Uta is pictured with her American family, Susan, Mrs, Caro- she enjoyed many American activities and is thankful to lyn Durbin, and in the back row brother Robert. With them them for showing her such a good time. 22 1 1 O The Currin family includes Kathleen, Mrs. Currin, Eric, Mr. Currin, and Bruce. In the back row with Gaby is Gabriele Bialojan spent the year With Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Currin and their four children. With the family Gaby enjoyed such things as skiing, horse-back riding and looks forward to the oppor- tunity to swim this summer. Here in school Gabriele was a very active member of the Girls Athletic Association. My life here is somewhat different than what I am used to in Germany. Getting adjusted to staying in school longer, especially when you have to re-budget your time after school between work and pleasure. The amount of clubs and outside activities here is much larger than you would find in a German high school. I think Midland is quite an outstanding city because of the beautiful planning, and the variety of lovely churches. I was impressed by the interest people have in music and cultural activities. The hospitality, friendliness and open-minded- ness the people have shown to me is beyond words, and it makes life more enjoyable. Glenn. Gaby has had a lot of good times with them and looks forward to more this summer. The reflection of the New Townhall is an example of the beautiful architecture of Hanover, Germany. Greater Knowled e Rewards Hard Worlqii Wolfgang lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fau- bian and their son, Mike. Having Mike in the same grade, two boys discuss many problems that arise in the life of a senior. They also enjoyed many activities as a family. Wolfgang, one of the four German exchange students, is very impressed by our country. He greatly enjoys the switch from his big home town in Germany to what he considers to be our beautiful city of Midland. Hospitality and heartiness are the two most dominant things he has noticed, but rank- ing third is wealth. Mr. Berensmann has become a very active member in social events around Midland. He keeps up on news of the United States and Germany by participating in the Current Affairs Club. He is be- coming acquainted with the science and business world at meetings of the Science Club and the Junior Achievement. He also was seen at many concerts, sports events, and dances. Even if there are some other differences in customs, the men themselves are the same in both of my countries. I hope that the exchange program promotes this understanding. To sum it all up I would like to express my feelings with the beginning of a hit by Trini Lopez which was very popular in Germany, I like to live in America. The beauty and industrial potential of Germany can be shown by examining four views of the country. H s--- -4 H ff' -M---'fs , W WM 1 le f 1. fi pxw F ,H 2 1 c , N. Tx A ,A it MHS Adds Aspect of Fine Architecture tc City ,, ,L ., , K i W, wiaigf S if Hs. wi tw . .sa-:fy beef, 4 , eyf 5 Q Q it . ,A . i K . if Q ' f m f qs ' is ij v g:' 5,f.efg ' - P. V -hwy , ,f g e i A V nf,,k 9: Q - 1 1 ft f e ef LN 1 . : Q Faculty Wiolens Students? Knowledge WE CANNOT GROW UP OVERNIGHT . . . that is l not enough. . .time . . . there must be time to learn . . yet there is so much to karn . . . we must be patient . . . we must wait . . . no one can learn . . . unless someone before him had the patience . . . and the time . . . to seek the knowledge and bring it forth for all . . we need to be taught . . . we need to find out . . we need to know why . . . there must be someone . . . someone to be patient . . to guide . . . to understand . . . until then . . . we can only wait . . . but while we wait we learn . . . not from books . . . or from the minds of others . . no one is showing us the way . . . we learn about others . . . our friends . . . our enemies . . . ourselves . . . we learn from living . . . from life itself . . . time does great things for us . . each fleeting minute is like a wild horse . . . galloping through time . . . carrying on its back the knowledge . . . and wisdom . . and future of the world . . . who shall ride him? . . . stimulates the growth of young minds . . 27 41' ei? ff What ls a Teacher? A Teacher . . . . . transmits knowledge . . . . . . exhausts himself . . . A teacher is . . . a curious being with an in- satiable desire to acquire knowledge, and a com- pulsive urge to impart it to others . . . a being whose satisfaction lies in the opportunity to help others discover . . . convinced that knowledge can uphold and extend liberties of his country . . . continually helping others free themselves of the yoke of their own human nature . . . one whose efforts will make students easy to lead, difficult to drive, easy to govern, but impossible to enslave . . . an underpaid, slightly-appreciated and over- worked adjunct to parents . . . a special person with four outstanding traits: Fairness, Friendliness, Firmness, and Fortitude . . . well prepared schol- astically, interested in young people, active in community affairs . . . pledged to discover, pro- tect, and profess truth . . . that complexity the student tries to work . . . a ball of fire at the start of the day and a bundle of nerves at the end of the day . . . a person who knows that Most men are dwellers in a closet that they have mis- taken for a room and hopes to offer keys to the closet door . . . challenged by life, and hopes to help prepare others to meet a part of the challenge . . . a counselor, friend, sometimes parent and a salesman with the most valuable product known . . . a friend who can inspire one to do more than he thinks he is able to do . . . an ally against stuffiness and stupidity. . . aids students . . W txt.,- -X-,., gn-an dwells in closets is a student . . . . . . seeks new methods . . . . . is heard . . . . is a counselor parent . . . , , , is dedicated . , f- if f gf -1 nl x l QF' . believes Hope is the thing with is challenged by life . . feathers . . . . . . wrestles with life . 'Liar-. 29 The members of the Administration supervise and prepare the curriculum and co-ordinate ac- tivities and scheduling in ways which will allow students maximum benefit. These members of the staff uphold the school's reputation and keep the school running smoothly twelve months a year. Mr. William Wang, principal, as faculty head and public relations director is always ready to meet any situation good or bad. Aiding Mr. Wang is assistant principal Mr. Charles Campbell. He takes care of all discipline and provides for student services. Miss Ula Martindale, dean of girls, is in charge of college scholarships and student health. Tending to and heading the attendance office is Mr. Al Starr, dean of boys. He is in charge of administering readmittance and tardy slips. A record of each student's attendance is kept on hand to be used by prospective employers to determine the future employer's dependability. Mr. William Wang, principal ,-.. 1 , -- Discussing the school program and activities are Miss Ula Martindale, dean of girlsg Mr. Charles Campbell, assistant principalg and Mr. Al Starr, dean of boys and attendance oflicer. Frequent meetings between these three administrators keep MHS running smoothly. BOARD OF EDUCATION II16II1b91'S, LeSteI' Dallkert, G- Trapp, treasurerg and Brook Neely discuss the district ed- Warren Abbott, vice-president: William K. Schweitzer, Wil- ucation budget, liam A. Melching, secretaryg Robert J. Carter, Walter B. Lamk- ik, Workers in the school store, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas, hurry about getting candy, paper, and pencils for Here Brenda Smith receives on the job training. She works as an aid from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Midland Hos- student customers. The store is open before school and after all lunch periods for the student's convenience. pital and attends school in the afternoon. This is an ex- ample of cooperative education at work. W f,tif2eff?JtlHF ' ' -'.'lQE, ,WAZ ,. ,Af, V ET' ' . ' 1 : L ,i ..,, 3 'f?i5if..J x ' ., ' ' 2-'-fr: . 1 '- Q., Business Field Gives Thorou h, Detailed Stud Students choosing some aspect of the business world as a profession have a wide choice of courses at Midland High. Basic Business and Business Math give stu- dents an introduction into the business world. While Business Math deals mainly with the profit and loss aspect of the business field, Basic Business goes into insurance, selling, and distribution of manufactured goods. Bookkeeping is a detailed study of how busi- ness records are kept. Students spend six weeks each year on a project involving the complete bookkeeping cycle. Calculators and typing deals with the use of business machines. Basic knowledge of these ma- chines and experience in using them can be ob- tained from these courses. Retailing prepares students for cooping which they may do in their senior year. Cooperative edu- cation enables students to obtain training in a profession while finishing his schooling. wgfl' Miss McNutt, who became a member of the Midland High teaching staff second semester prepares her class plans. Cleo Axtell, MS- Margaret Brackney Janet Bradley Dorthy Cramton Richard Hanson Off. Train-. C0019 Club B.S., Type., Bkkg. B.A., Type., B.S., Bas. Bus., M,A,, Bus, Arith,, Off. Train., Red Cr. Steno, Coop Club Type Athlet. Tickets 5 .. 'Z .ks ff ay, M ,. 'ian 'Ya ieee Laila Dorothy JUJYIGS Short, Sharon Lowell Thomas M.S., Steno, Type, M.A., Calc., Dict. Bkkg., Type., Off. B,A,, Type', Bus. M.A., Bas. Bus., COOP Club Tl'3HS-, Dept- Head Train- Arith., Coop Club Retl., Sch. Store w There's a busy day ahead for the counseling center. Mrs. Kerr, sec retary, hands Lee Ann Walker passes to distribute to students. Mrs. Kerr takes care of the phone, typing, and filing. Passes can be ob- tained from her if counselors are not available when passes are needed Phil Loranger discusses the college entrance requirements and the possibility of entering the college of his choice with Mr. MacDonald. Having applications in on time is important, he finds. 'Ugg -A ,-..-V-.z'lT'?5Q 34 Glen Cummins, M.A. Head Couns., Audrey Holden, M.A., Eng. III, Couns., Sr. Soph, Spons. Harold Johnson, M.A. Couns., Jr. Coord.: Neil Shriner, M.A., CYC, Couns., Soph. Coord. Ronald Fitch, M.A. Co-op Coordg Mary Holmes, M.A., Bkkg Couns., Jr. Soph. Spons. Stewart MacDonald, M.A., Couns., Sr. Coord.g Wilfred Sweet, M.A., Dir. Vocatn. Ed. Counselors Aid tudents Socially, Academicall The counselors at MHS are kept busy helping f students individually as well as in groups. To better understand each student and advise them correctly and according to their particular needs, a testing program is administered. In this way counselors find the students' weak and strong points and then they can better advise them on careers or for college. Counselors also assist the students in plan- ning their courses of study, provide information for the college bound, handle the co-operative pro- gram, issue work permits and provide counseling in occupations and job placement. With all their helpfulness and knowledge the counselors become a friend as well as an advisor who can be trusted with confidential information. Mr. Fitch, business co-ordinator, looks in his files for a co-oping stude-nt's application to fill an available job. Waiting in the counseling center's new reception center to Kerr. The furniture was donated by the class of 1964 as the see their counselors are Cindy Cassidy and John Holder class gift to the school. while Bonnie Brines awaits further instructions from Mrs. , 35 Appreciation of Fino Arts, Its Application to John Linden, M.S. Ronald Melton Paint., Gen. Art, M.M., Choir, Girls Cood. Art Ed. Chrs., Choir Club The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Berry, practices songs for the annual Christmas Concert. Marilyn Lincoln works on the final touches of a still life painting which is to be displayed in the art showcase. ,K . Wax .p 5 it.' . ' fn 3, 9 W i 'vi 'Y 'Gnu it Qu, x 3 I J - . .ff Paul Auble, M.A., Speech, Developmental Reading, Dramatics Club, Margaret Berry, Girls Glee Club, Lawrence Guen- ther, M.A., Orchestra, Cood. of Music, Dept. Head. David Morrison, B.A., Art., Crafts Jr. Sponsor 36 Leitha Perkins, M.A., Spch., Dram. Dram. Club James Stark, M.A. Sn., Cdt. Band Band Club Life Tau ht at M H it 1 Fine arts covers a wide range of subjects. Speech and dramatics, choir, band and orchestra, and art courses are included. From the art department beautiful paintings, fine sculptures, and various drawings emerge. The band demonstrates its talents at pep assemblies and various sports events while the orchestra and choir entertain at concerts and other school activities. Hard work and patient rehearsal lead to enter- taining plays put out by the speech department. Voice diction and expression are also studied. The band under the direction of Mr. Stark, practices a number they are to play in the Regional Contest, Susan Koerker, winner of the original oratory division of this year's speech contest, demonstrates her abilities. Mary Hath, Myron Nelson, Kitty Kirsch, and a helper ready materials for tl e Rhapsody Rendezvous. Literature lnspires Writin , Creativit , Culture This year's English program offered many new challenges to the ambitious student. New horizons for learning were made available. A portion of the sophomore's time at the be- ginning of the year was spent studying grammar, however, they used most of their time reading and studying world literature. Some of the works stud- ied were Hiroshima, and various Shakespearean plays. American literature was the main subject of study in the eleventh grade English curriculum. Old favorites, such as Walden, and Huckleberry Finn were read, analyzed, and studied. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare's Macbeth, along with various short stories, increased the twelfth grader's knowledge of literature. Mr. Keefer discusses a particular point of the drama, M ac- beth, with one of his English V students. ' if f' ll Ruth Allen, M.A. English V Department Head Kennylou Darnell, B.S. English IV Pep Club sponsor A, 5' x - .5 'bfffgf 1 ' f W . V, i 2 Carol Baldwin, B.A. English III, IV FTA asst. David Elliott, A.B. English III Hi-Y sponsor Judi Bywater, John Bailey, and Estelle Sjolander confer with Mr. Inman about the Quill, a literary magazine, which they and other Journalism II students put out twice yearly. C. M. Inman, M.A. English IV, Journ. I, II, Publications 38 Joan Josephson, Judie Kaiser, B.A M.Ed. English III, IV English III, IV Jr.-Tri-Hi-Y asst. Ushers Club asst. v 5 - + A ...-p awww, .S Miss Allen, department head, conducts a meeting of the English teachers to insure each student with a good background in English and discusses any problems teachers have found. English meetings are held every month. Listening authoritatively to one of his Delta students, is Mr. LeFevre. Delta English is one of the special enrichment classes for students ex- celling in English. Composition and the reading of many great works are included in the Delta program. Patricia Withey Marjory Roberts M.A., English V B.S., English IV F.T.A. sponsors Sr.-Tri-Hi-Y asst. Gary Keefer, B.S. Peter LeFevre, M.A. Jean Liegl, B.A. Margaret Maursey Joy Meier, M.A. English V English III, IV English III, IV M.A., English II English IV, National Junior Class Sponsor Hi-Y Club asst. H.H.C. Club sponsor Honor Society sponsor 39 ff ':Z'1.:- ler' I i-: 5 3 1 . , , e Q 1 1 2 . - .iw wx- Ae .iii .V 'Nfgux Q . 1, f s K 1 2 E E . 2 3 4 X' 3 i :A ' 1 Sk E 3 QL 1 K X ,J 1-6 1 WE! A Q i fi!! 2 S 2 f Q X nl L . ...-l Industrial rts dvances the lnexperienced The importance of vocational education is stressed in the Industrial Arts department. Class work plus practice on the driving range added to experience on the road makes for better teenage drivers. A one semester course teaches rules of safe driving to all students old enough to obtain a license. Background material is introduced to students in most Shop I classes while Shop II classes probe deeper into the subject. Such classes as woodshop, electrical shop, machine shop, auto shop and theory are offered. Ronald Crowder takes special pains to smooth the surface of a wood bowl, a project for his Woodshop Il class. Warren Rathbun, B.S., Dr. Ed., Woodshopg Daniel Shepard, B.S., Dr. Ed., Drafting, Ushers Clubg Thomas Slomkoski, B.S., English, Govern- ment, Economics. 4- Q gg Y, ' aa. . Q . s Floyd Bell, B.S. Arch. Draft., Dr. Ed., Soph. Spons. Joe Haskins, B.S. Woodshop, Mach. Draft. E -EW . ., .V . s:1w.,.: , gh .:': ? Herman Gieseler M.A., Mach. Shop Dept. Headg Wm. Marshall, B.S. Gen. Shop, Sr. Spons. Richard Northard B.S., Dr. Ed., Eng. Drafting, Stephen Varga, M.A., Auto Lab, Auto Theory V Virgil Patterson B.S., Dr. Ed. Mech. Draft.g Glen Waters, M.A. Welding, Building Trade tudents Gain Knowledge of Foreign Nei hbors The language department is one of the most important at MHS. It is through this department that students learn, in addition to speaking and reading the language, important facts about the history and geography of the country. The first year of study is spent in generally getting acquainted with the language. This is done through both books and modern lab equipment, which is used for all German, Spanish, and French classes. Latin students generally study through books only, since Latin is not a spoken language. The second year is also a year of general study, however, the language is gone into more deeply and the understanding of the spoken lan- guage is further developed. Most of the third year is spent reading plays, novels, and various works written in the particular language being studied. True Spanish atmosphere is added to this Spanish class of wish to learn of the countries where these things came from. Miss Johnson's. The room is decorated by many Mexican and Miss Johnson is giving a translation for one of the conversa- Spanish things that have been collected from trips. Students tions. Marjory Russell, M.A. Helen Babcock, M.A. Agnes Gaughan, M.A. Norma Johnson, B.A. Department Head Libby Stearns, B.A. French Latin Spanish I Spanish II, III, IV, V French I, II French Club Latin Guild Spanish Club Assist. Spanish Club French Club ,LA -ga .,-. .J , Wm as Raef T ' A 1 it iiwiaii Q Wewfiaf s ?gx , K ,Q f sf. . 4 A -x , as . 'ffl' 4 - 'L :gg ,Q A. ' 15 if 45 sag ,i . ,.. 1 .wil . .-Y. -tff: ,ue. Q-.nrfwtf Checking over some papers done by her Latin students is Miss Gaughan, head of the language department. Miss Stokmanis, new German instructor, talks over the day's lesson with Barb Brouwer and Brian Sullivan. 'S .aw v 2. I 5 John Stickler, B.A. Vija Stokmanis, B.A. 'German German III German Club German Club Assist. f irl i .A ltai EVx K Miss Russell, Spanish instructor, looks over the tape for the following day's lesson. The tapes are played on a re- corder in the language lab, and aid the students in pro- nouncing and understanding the dialect. naug- , . Q X' i st ! t 5 Robin Ritter and Kathileen Cross look up the definitions for vocabulary words in the unabridged dictionary. Such things Mary Libbey, Mary Dickinson, and Gail Anderson get toge library with their English class to work on assignments. K V -Q.. , ,- wg sf. i Y 3 K. 1 Q5 as disputed pronunciations foreign phrases and population statistics can be found in this 2800 page volume Mr. Pennell has the Job of distributing re ther in the p P airing, and storing all equipment in his de artment 44 Library Provides Research, Readin , Relaxing I The library offers many kinds of assistance to students and teachers at Midland High. 55.1 In the reference room students may find books K on subjects from The Aachen Seige to Stefan Zweig. L Back issues of magazines, newspapers, and pam- phlets can be checked out at the magazine desk in the reference room. 2 p In the reading room students can relax with V- A one of the 16,000 books available to their use. Or ff fws+ '--vv V I they may want to look through one of the 128 'lemma p .. 7 1 i, magazines that come to the library monthly. Several ' 1 -' daily and weekly newspapers are also on hand for , gg f I fi l 5 the students use. 725 l r li I In the language lab students may listen to i 'W p p i M 1 1- aiif f Z tapes which enable them to grow accustomed to i' tili to . I 5 fu 1 I I the language they are studying. 1 I 5 f i it c . The audio-visual department provides pro- ! W y ' 3 y ug jgis iectors, tape recorders, and record players. i 5- ' i -- ,f'if '.2 f i . ' In the reference room Jim Smith selects a book for his re- port on the Civil War for his U.S. History class. Daniel Baranek searches for a book that was recommended to him by one of the librarians. Florence Hazlett, Newell Pennell, M.A. ' M .S . Audio-visual - Head Librarian Library Club ' Florence Slagh, M.S. Anna West, B.A. ' Librarian Librarian Library Club Library Club i V l i Math Provides Adventure, lVlyster , Experience The present and future importance of mathe- matics is growing steadily. Teachers here at MHS have spent the past year trying to explain some of the many mysteries of the field of math. Sophomores have gradually probed into the study of geometry. Wading through complicated proofs and listening to long explanations of the- orems have taught appreciation of the subject. Advanced algebra and prep math were avail- able for juniors to study. The experience gained the year before in geometry helped students to better understand the main foundations for these subjects. Seniors put their past math experiences to use in classes of trigonometry and calculus. If students take advantage of the opportunities offered, they can graduate with a greater knowledge of mathematics. They are able to use math which will be of great service to them in future years. Under Mrs. Koerker's watchful eye, John Windover points out s 1 .:-I.. rf! phases of study which Mrs. Koerker's math classes went into the intersection of two graphs. This is only one of the many this year. Edward Birdsall A. L. Buschman, Paul Gatrell, M .O. Dorthy Koerker Joseph Ramseyer, M.A., Prep Math M.S., Dpt. Head Alg., Math., Comm. B.A., Georn., Math B.S., Geom., Alg. Alg., Geo., Trig. Ten. Asst., Geo. Tickets Honor Soc. P .. , 1'.y 5 i i 'Rss 2 7' , l ' lr', uf L :L 6J.f'.v ' - '-'Im A 'fizzzfg Q. V , gglijx ffqtigjvf f' 'wiiiaaiii' 'f'?1'z2f2 f . gf' .J Q , g 33. 5 ,f . ? if-K gi ff n 5 .4 ' 5 Q 4 'X Wm. J Mr. Bushman, new mathematics department head, looks over the schedule for this year's mathematical program. Betty Riley, B.A. Geom., Alg., Caps Gowns, Jr. T-H-YY L. W. Waite, M.A. Prep Math, Caps Gowns Mr. Waite, new MHS prep math teacher, explains the sys- tem of writing graphs to his class. Luanne Bradford and Dick Nielsen listen as metric figures available as visual aids to help Mr. Birdsall explains one of the many geo- students learn more quickly. 47 Linda Wood takes aim on a target as she practices correct shoot- ing techniques. Archery is just one of the many interesting and worthwhile activities offered to girls at Midland High. Others in- clude tumbling, net sports, interpretative dancing, golf, and a course in first aid. The girls at MHS are being given their chance to show their athletic talents and their sporting ability. 48 , 1 Q H FE1 -is ' V KZ, .., A.,. H 3' J ' A . .ini ,gg M A .Q-mrhifr. fwfr! 4... f h Q ., ,wail-'?'ef?1 W' . -W, ...Af my-rv A-4 was-'-72 1 fii ' 'Q , 1' N so L ,- 4 as A is 1 as Phyllis Eastman B.S.g Phys. Ed.g Keith Carey, B.A. Phys. Ed.g Var. Basketballg Var. Cheerleaders. Club George Graves, M.A. Gary Jozwiak, B.A.g Bookkeepingg Couns. Phys. Ed.g Baseballg Phys. Ed.g Trackg Football. Senior Sponsor This deep breathing exercise is used by the boys each day to aid them in developing sound bodies. ,,.....,,.m-. Physical Education Encourages Fitness, Fun Variety in Phys Ed Classes . ,, W A ,.,,,.ff,f,g, -M---.1--s v Provides for Individual Differences Physical education courses help develop the mind, body and spirit of students. This activity is available to all at Midland High. Basic skills and rules for games and sports are taught so that students may enjoy such sports as Af P tennis, volley ball, fencing and softball more thor- 6 0 g . . . . A A,.. M A 5 ' oughly. Group participation in these sports de- velops a sense of fair play in students and helps s L ff them understand the importance of team work. X1 s'l,a Elinore Schnepp Such activities as wrestling, trampoline, and offered. Equipment is provided for the stu- B-S-2 Phys- Ed-Z boxing, ping pong, basketball, and softball are dents use in developing co-ordin ation. GAA, II'1tl'aIT1l1l'alS- Robert Stappert M.A., Phys. Ed.g l Var. Clubg Var. ' '4- 0, in 'V' QA- ' Footballg Baseball. K qt! ! ff 49 gestiye Education, Experimentation, Elimination Results X E Qkligy Qlglll ST 1 xi E 'Mm x t hz 3 .., . V V 1 ' ..- 5 A T' ' Q ., . il A4T,g,,,,,.i I Q , iii 5' , Z -I 4, A ,A .2 if N V v A .2 . 'V A x f .A A . on fix - Ft' -- . N1 ff, ,. , 1. 1 ff' A H , fi? r f if C f if: tio xg gl 4 1 K sf Charts and other vlsual aids Ilke also helps ke the course more Anders Carlson A.B., Phys., Sci., Snd. Eq. Coord Eugene Dersnah. John Harrold, M.S. M .S., Phys. Radio Club Dept. Head, Bio., Cross Country -.. X Q . if F ,-v' . V KQZ .3 V i fr' fl .I ' A , x 'aff 5 L A . -was wx. N 1 if. 50 George Helue M .A., Chem., Sci. Club Ast. T . M... , Donald Miller M.S., Ag., Bio. FFA Advisor 'av-by in Scientific Discoveries, Broadening of inds With science playing such an important role in our everyday lives it is necessary that students re- ceive a basic understanding in at least one field of science. Midland High offers a wide variety of courses including General Science, Agriculture, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. Well equipped laboratories enable students to experiment with various chemical elements and many biological problems such as dissections, the study of bacetria, and cells. Agriculture covers a wide variety of subjects such as livestock judging, soil and forest conserva- tion, animal husbandry, parliamentary procedure, and debating. In the agriculture lab students grow crops such as corn and wheat under different con- ditions to determine Which type of soil, how much light, and what amount of water is best for growing crops. Math plays an important part in physics classes. Such prerequisites as algebra and geometry are used extensively in the course. Mr. Moreau aids Ken Anderson who is working on a prob- lem for chemistry involving the weights of elements. Paul Hunter, Tom Giering, and Kathy Key study the l0C3tiGI'l Of vital Organs and their use this life-size model of the human body to importance to life. -' cs X x , Richard Moreau, M.A., Chem., Sci. Clubg Lawrence Thompson, B.A., Chem., Soph. Sponsor 51 Social tudies Studentgs Studies Cover Globe Through the study of social studies students acquire knowledge and sensibility. The understanding of human behavior and hu- man interactions are studied in semester courses of Psychology and sociology. The economic structure of our great nation is learned in economics while the aspects of our modern government are studied in government. Juniors find the development of our country interesting in their U.S. History classes. They also study the ancient civilizations and the make-up of the continents in World History and geography. From these classes emerge students who have become better citizens because of a better under- standing of the world and the people around them. Mr. Black surveys the turmoil of Government test papers which impatiently wait to be corrected. Robert Anthony, Ed.M. Economics Junior Class sponsor Ernest Bare, A.B. Dept. Head, Gov't Red Cross sponsor 425:1- Lecturing to the large U. S. History class is Miss Wieden hoefer, first woman member of the team teaching staff Donald Black, M.A. U.S. History, Gov't Current Affairs Club 52 Chester Coanes, B.A. Photography, Wld. Hist., School Photo. Robert Downing, M.A. Wld. Hist., Geography, Pep Club Sponsor Gerald Greer, M.A. Eng. II, Psych., Civics Special Ed., Football Roy McNeill, M.A. U.S. History, Student Couns. spon. Max Parsons, M.A. Psych., Soc., Var. Club asst., J .V. Basketball Clarence Jane, M.S. Sociology, Econ., Student Couns. asst. Kay Melvin, M.A. U.S. History Frances Patmos, M.A. U.S. History U.N. Contest sponsor M V'-5 , ., ws 2 ,-,,...., Cameron McLean and Pat Barnum find that the detailed four foot globe at the Grace A. Dow Library is a handy reference tool. Lawerence Stewert, B.S. Wld. Hist., Senior Class spon., Current Affairs 53 Jane Sutton, B.A. Carol Wiedenhofer Wld. Hist., U.S. Hist. B.A. Eng. III, Senior Class U.S. History spon. Sr.-Tri-Hi-Y asst I V QQ ., I Q. gv. M t , ,. I a Young Homemakers Learn Throu h Experience f fff'f1f,r Home economics classes are designed to pre- pare young girls to keep a home, to cook, and to sew. Much of the success of the homemaking de- partment goes to Mrs. Worcester. Mrs. Worcester is the only home economics teacher employed at MHS. One semester of each school year is spent in cooking class. Here students learn how to cook common every day dishes and also foreign, more complicated dishes. The remaining semester spent in sewing class. Our fine sewing equipment is put to good use first of all on simple things, such as aprons, and then on more difficult things. Each student is encour- aged to work up to his or her capacity and is of- fered all possible opportunities to do so. Miss Worcester gives examples for sewing projects to Max- ine Porter and Dora Keider. Work in sewing class is obviously enjoyed by Rose Fritz and Bon- nie VanderWeele. Dawn Leigeb, Linda Pearson, Vickie Keeley, Sharon Peters, the art of cooking from Miss Worcester. This information will Beth Northrup, and Kathy Turrell receive instruction on prove invaluable to these future homemakers. f f Y' 'R , f i J. L Mrs, Shogk and Miss Harnicky two of MHS's industrious classes and assisting Mr. Wang in caring for the school records secretaries work hard typing material for teachers and their and funds. Mary Axelson works diligently to get a test ready for the Janice Hammond, switchboard operator, takes care of many next day and to complete college applications for seniors. incoming and outgoing calls each day. 1 s,:1 - K c 12 55 Cafeteria, Custodians Help keep School Z All custodians work under the super- vision of Al Sirnansky. Mr. Simansky is always kept busy attending to the needs of the school. Melvin Smith, James Bradley, Stanley Inman, Max Howard, James Curtis, Gordon Curtis help to keep the rooms spotless and the halls shining. Bud Smith, Raymond Walsh, Bernie Moore, and Russell McLean keep things running smoothly during the day. Mary Klein, Fred Spittka, Kenneth Esholman, and Henry Long work after school cleaning for the following day. . X ..x,i:.:,,..i Runnin moothl Efficientl if at I ' ' ' 2? Q- N 'ifjgkfg H A iiwffzfl . 2 .iv gggiigiiiw rifle s A fi 1 ,, 1 ' 4,5 X f - , E, fi? ' I lx ' - f ' , ,961 , V , A 13.1 , if if an Q W S gtg . i I ,exe i J. -'Aff Q . 4:1-WQSSPQC A. , WW. lyme , . V ' , .. Q., Q-Law 55 5 : ,, , 1 ' ' L . I . , . 1- ig.. ,K , I C .A V, 5 i 'ar' I ' ings ' , 'n'n K . -' V - . ,x Wifi'-'1s,, . -, . 5' wszfm- ,, is H- f , ' i z, 5 5 i' ,Wi it 115 'i 32:22 Jiri' F z. E ri n!!!-'Hrf,.3' ,. .: ' sf: 1, V V , IAI JV, V A ., C, .- ' 5 , .. f s gn -f in , .. ejifgzag f ' T X. n V. V1 A - . M -41 ' -, K fe ,, , 5' ' TV , . W- , ,, ,, i ei - , ,, .1 ' ' ' I,-iw A fl 1 2 -' ,rw - - . -I iff? f - iif , ,f ,iZQiv'1f,ifoL ik: 5' . i. - -- 'e2'4i1.:g2Q if Q ,.g,, ' , ' ,, 4-is r , ' Marianna Halbert Cafeteria supervisor Leona Austin Marilyn Bienz Bertha Bussear Lydia Cameron Marge Craig Vi DeLong Wava Erno Dolores Hall Elsie H uested Elsie J ezowski Marie Joseph Bernice Kerr Phyllis Leigeb Dolores Mason Vivikm McLean Ann Schearer Irene Streeter Ethel..W Many hours of preparation are nec- essary for the wholesome food and variety of selection that is possible in our modern and efficient cafeteria. , 1 rv QL A. ,irrs ..,,. i Margaret Wolf k i ,IZ Bag 57 COMBINING one's strength helps to overcome opposing forces 58 ,.... , y Reemehirng Together We Grasp More THROUGH EVERY PHASE OF HIS SCHOOL LIFE the student is exposed to the prearrangement of Time . . . and he learns that people working together . . . people thinking together . . . can arrive at goals beyond the reach of the individual alone . . . Time . . . budgeted and spent with others . . . teaches him the importance of togetherness . . . so that he will realize the minutes are vital . . . and must be shared . . . in order to achieve progress . . . . . . together young minds strive for achievement . . . V, 1 'J ' -6 f K Y x X V 'wp X1 fy 931 e , O 1,52 , 4, V ., b n ' f' I fi 3 ,Q 4 , . . . the talents of many .are reflected in victory . . . S9 Co-editors Debi Shumar and Steve Brouwer are always kept busy. Debi is sorting die cuts while Steve is plan- ning divider pages, a big responsibility. Typing like mad are Jim Sanderson and Linda Skym. They play an important part in meeting deadlines and they must be very accurate in typing all copy for the yearbook. . .-.,x Lon Hours, Hard Work ...i -----W Section editors confer about meeting deadlines. Barb Brou- wer, Bette Hill, Sue Konkle, Nancy Hanmer, Jeani Har- vey, Linda Draves, and A1 Hockemeyer. Mr. Inman, publications advisor, discusses the advertising section of the yearbook with Lee Norling, advertising manager, and his assistant, Mary Jo Johnson. The ad section is considered to be one of the finest in the country because of its use of students. .,-nail 60 Involved in 96 Yearbook ID cards, photo-exchange, selling ads and the selling and distribution of yearbooks are just a few of the things that kept the Chemic staff plenty busy this year. Numerous deadlines had to be met in order to produce a most unique medium of communication. Much time, energy, and thought had to be put into each line and picture. Mrs. Lorraine Suprunowicz, co-owner of Mo- dern Yearbook Company, paid the staff a visit and presented a most helpful workshop. She showed slides of yearbook production and her suggestions also proved to be most valuable. The Chemic has Won a Medalist award for the past two years and the 1965 Chemic staff hopes to set a new record with a yearbook of higher quality than ever before. Room 339 is truly a home away from home. Besides coming to the Chemie office during study halls and lunch hours, each staff member is re- quired to stay one day a week until five o'clock. xx. Sally Fales, photography editor and business manager, dis- cusses pictures ordered and developed with Mr. Coanes, head of the Midland High School photo service. 512 fi' r hu-- ' Top: Linda Draves, keeper of the dummy, receives point- ers from Al Hockemeyer and John Osborn. Center: Connie Ostrander and Sharon Walker work diligently at cropping pictures. Bottom: Barb Brouwer, Kathy Boulton and Jacque Cochran discuss layouts and die-cuts. Sherry Inman and Linda Graves ride in the Homecoming parade on the Co-op Club float. Amsterdam was the float theme. CO-OP CLUB: Row I: B. Justin fstudent council representa- tivej, L. Been fvice-presidentj, E. Gingerich, T. Philip fpresi- clentb, T. Abbott. K. Hartwick Csecretaryj, D. Holzinger, Mrs. Kakkuri fsponsorj. Row 2: K. Scott, C. Fowley, G. Dickert, C. Alstad, A. Myers, P. Moran, G. Serdynsky, K Herendeen, P. Nelson. Row 3: J. I-Ietherington, H. Schultz S. Prybyski, M. Perrault, J. Chisholm, R. Card, K. Cramp- The annual Coop Kickoff Banquet was held this year in September. This dinner was designed to let the coops get to know each other. Once a month, a social or professional activity has ,been planned and carried out by the club. The Hobo Hop, held in October, was the school dance presented by the coops. Area meetings consisted of Saginaw, Bay City, Mt. Pleasant, Alma, Bullock Creek, as well as Mid- land coops. In January, the Delegated Congress was held at St. Mary's Lake in Battle Creek. Thirteen repre- sentatives were elected to go to this congress from Midland. Tim Philip, President of the Coop Club was elected Vice President of the Trade and In- dustry division of the State Coop Club of Michigan. ln May the Awards Banquet was held. Presen- tations were made to coops for their achievements. 7 ton, B. Atwood, L. Gaines, N. Johnson, G. Gilman. Row 4: S. Filcek, C. Graham, D. Woodruff, D. Chritz, M. Dickinson, S. Nelson, R. Brown, L. Brown, C. Grover, R. Dodd, J. Gan- gle. Row 5: G. Andrews, G. Coultrip, B. Burke, C. Gillett, J. Wetherell, T. Moore, B. Olmsted, R. Ritter, S. Savasky. Row 6: B. Williams, G. Johns, R. Morris, T. Bradley, A. Papson, J. Holder, G. Johnson, J. Ruct, J. Christensen, R. Abt. 7... it CO-OP CLUB: Row 1: C. Aldridge. Don Moline, G. Gilkey B. Maddox, P. Mildner, M. Mibusho, R. Zwick, D. Webster, T. Gillizi. Row 2: B. Pequet, L. Rowe, K. Richardson, K Olson, J. Simons, F. Pinney, K. Cross, K. Arnold, L. White- head, P. Chamberlain. Row 3: P. Purtell, P. Humphrey, J. Harris, P. Demers, J. Hobey, K. Thomas, J. VanVolkerburg, G. Hanson, T. McDonald, A. Hunemorder, J. Griffin. Row 4 K. Solosky, C. Craig, C. Wood, M. Wilson, C. Pruss, K. Rick- Cindy Pank and Elaine Gingerich left school for their re- spective jobs every day. Four hours were spent in school. etts, C. Werkerna, N. Potter, S. Inman, P. Visler, K. Mead Row 5: R. Valrey, T. Stevens, B. Berryhill, W. Davis, K Briedlove, S. Engel, S. Bowman, K. Duby, S. Grossman, I Sczepanski, M. Bonham, I. Sequin. Row 6: J. Kelley, M Riggie, T. Richter, C. Zeigler, D. Kern, J. Riggie, C. Church H. Ware, K. Vasicek, N. Everett. Row 7: L. Wyse, C. Brabbs J. Sturm, J. Branson, R. Roberts, F. Gilkey, J. Kutschinski P. Stebleton, B. MclVlillan, J. Erno. Lynn Brown familiarizes herself with machinery at her training station, the Chemical Bank and Trust Company. fm- f 1 X 5 v 5 x I Co-op students work during their fourth hour study hall. Three classes and a study hall make up the co-op day. CO-OP CLUB: Row I.' D. Inman, K. Hall, P. Hillier, L. Graves Ctreasurerj, L. Pnacek, M. Wilson. Row 2: S. Daudt, L. Morse, M. Bradley, J. Cleereman, P. Park, D. Gooch, C Suderman, B. Nash. Row 3: J. Satterlee, M. West, J. Bower S. Jardis, D. Anderson, C. Schieber, O. Silva, C. Tucker, K Johns. Row 4: E. Purcell, V. Huff, F. Anderson, D. Humiston Co-op Sponsors Help Studentsg Teach Job Training Importance X, Mr. Fitch, sponsor, discusses various program with a stu- dent. Coops find Mr. Fitch very helpful with their conflic A. McKellar, C. Strayer, A. Coulter, P. Wilson, D. Maj C. O'Brien. Row 5: R. Timmons, B. Bean, P. Wilcox, Fletcher, B. Sinclair, A. Duford, B. Hall, B. Dunning, ts. or A R Trail, D. Schaefer. Row 6: J. Koehn, B. Smith,-K. Goff, J Weber, L. Griffin, C. Caterer, J. Morgan, R. Kaweck, DeVet, M. Hath, L. Erickson, L. Davis. R 64 l CYC Crganizes, Promotes Student Fellowship Minutes of Prayer Held Dailyg Exchange Thoughts For the Day The Christian Youth Club is organized to pro- mote Christian fellowship among students at Mid- land High School. Each morning, members meet voluntarily for five minutes of prayer and an exchange of thoughts for the day. Sometimes short selections from the Bible are read aloud. On Tuesday mornings, the club meets for a half-hour program. Speakers are invited from the various churches of Midland to talk to the students on some days. On other mornings, movies, Bible quizzes, panel discussions and other activities are planned. The club is open to any one who would like to join them at any time during the course of the year. When the Christian Youth Club met to choose the theme for their float, they almost immediately decided on The Holy City, the City of David. This theme goes along with the theme of their club of Christianity. This city was the origin of three great religions, Christianity, which the club takes as their theme of good inter-Christian relations. CHRISTIAN YOUTH CLUB: Row 1: K. Cline Ctreasurerh, Row 3: D. Cole, S. Hawk, J. Campbell, P. Vance, P. Wallace, C. Krocker fvice-presidentj, P. Jose fPresidentJ. Row 2: L. Nelson. L. Whitehead, R. Hudgens, J. Clark, L. Zellers, B. Yates. Top: Diane Dean and Cindy Bryll rehearse their speeches for the Spring Speech Contest, which will help earn points toward Thespian membership. Below: Rob Armstrong ap- plies make-up on Ben Smith for Berkley Square . Kate CMary Kay Coatsj is to marry her cousin, Peter Stand- ish, but he is strongly attracted by her sister Helen fSusan Koerkerj, who seems to know his secret. ramatists Present Displaying the costumes, which gave Berkley Square and air of authenticity, are Al Otis and Judy Bywater. The beautiful and extensive use of Eighteenth century furniture is shown in this scene between Bill MacMillan, and Karen Meek. I V l En lish Drama, Strive for Thespian Membership DRAMATICS CLUB: Row 1: Miss Perkins fsponsorb, M Lewert, C. Putnam, B. Wiles ftreasurerl, B. McMillan fpresi- dentl, S. Koerker fvice-presidentj, C. Bryll fsecretaryh, M Davidson, Mr. Auble Csponsorl. Row 2: L. Clerc, M. Metcalf, P. Ecarius, M. Buescher, J. Bywater, B. Mann, W. Watson M. Grossman, M. Zimmermann. Row 3: K. Meek, A. Smith C. Johnson, K. Schultz, M. Ensign, J. Hamilton, M. Sullivan B. Barrons, A. Hallberg, J. Bobit. Row 4: D. Unger, P. Milks Miss Perkins Directs 'clderkleywg Sets Designed by Mr. Auble The Dramatics Club provided MHS students an opportunity not only to act, but to construct sets, direct, and work with lighting, costumes, and make-up. During October, English accents and cries of No! No! filled the Little Theatre as the young dramatists rehearsed Berkley Square , an English drama presented November 16 and 17. Throughout the year students are continually working toward Thespian Troupe membership. Such events as presenting a scene from a play and reciting humorous and interpretive readings at the speech contests help reach the goal of ten points. After taking the Thespian pledge, the members re- ceive a pin signifying their membership in the Troupe. In the spring the Dramatics Club holds an initiation for those seeking admission into the Thespian Troupe. L. Dankert, J. Gunkler, S. Prince, H. Smith, A. DeLap, L. Rauner, B. Vasil, S. Sabyan. Row 5: M. Mauch, K. Collins, S. Finlayson, M. Toland, P. Allen, M. Broddle, B. Hannon, C. Pumpelly, K. Krathwohl, S. Davis. Row 6: M. Coats, J. Cole- grove, D. Dean, B. Thomka, S. Mighton, S. Murphy, J. Ab- bott, A. Otis, M. Stabler. Row 7: M. Sanders, B. Smith, T. Ladd, C. McLean, B. Stevens, D. Head, J. West, J. McMillan, H. Wehr, D. Barrons. Portraying a young man who travels back in time to 1784 and assumes the role of an ancestor bearing the same name is Mark Staebler. Peter knows from ancient correspondence that he is to marry Kate, played by Mary Kay Coats. ,A Jax, 1 1 ga, a , The State Champion Poultry Judging Team, Mark Green fstandingj, Rich Ripke, and Tom Long, admire the trophy they won in national competition at Kansas City, Missouri. This is the second year MHS Future Farmers have won this medal. The boys certainly should be commended. Danny Watson, Steve Green and Dan Hale, use the Bab- cock test, a test used by agricultural chemists to determine the fat content of milk and milk products to ascertain the butterfat in this particular sample of milk. There is much to be learned by the conduction of this test and many more tests similar to it. They acquire added knowledge from various tests and experiments. Great Year for Future FFA Members Learn Techniquesg Produces Prospective Farmers The Future Farmers of America, open to all boys interested in farming and agriculture, this year won a gold medal in dairy judging. Only nine medals were given this year out of sixty-three teams. First place in the State Poultry Judging was also won by the MHS Future Farmers. This is the second year in a row they have claimed this award of a gold medal. Midland County is a relatively large farming community and produces many prospective farm- ers. Interested boys may take agricultural courses offered by MHS, but by organizing extra-curricular activities they are able to acquire more ability and skill at modern farming techniques. In this way they are also able to prepare for competition. FFA members also attended various FFA con- ventions throughout the year. There they can ex- change and share ideas and methods with others. The Gold Award Dairy Cattle Judging Team are, Jim Kamminski, Tony Skalnican, and Mark Green. This is the first year the MHS Future Farmers have won this aivard and are rightly proud of it. Here the satisfied team looks over one of their subjects. Farmers at MH in Winnin Judging edals FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: T. Skal- nican fstudent council representativel, T. Long, M. Wind- over fsecretaryj, J. Mudd fpresidentj, J. Kaminski Cvice- presidentj, R. Ripke, D. Watson ftreasurerj, M. Green. Below: Parliamentary procedure is practiced at all the FFA meetings. The Parliamentary Procedure Team con- sisted of Dan Hale, Tom Long, and Mark Green in the front row and in the back row are team members Doug Miller, Jer Mudd, Jim Kaminski, and Gene Mudd. Upper rightigDanny Watson, and Steve Green, busily and industriously plan a demonstration for the District Leader- ship Contest. Lower right: President Jerry Mudd conducts the meeting in the parliamentary procedure. Mr. Sec- retary, what is the next item of business? Row 2: F. Bobalek, P. Bauknecht, G. Mudd, W. Ross, T. Calkins, S. Green, R. Phelps, D. Miller. Row 3: Mr. Miller Csponsorj, B. Burghardt, T. Fales, D. Ball, D. Poulos, D. Hale, A. Hickerson. frfzff 5, 'uf 'V 1 ' -1,vz1sw.ff.1.1 77 , 1 1 4 . Mme, Hootenanny Hi bligbts French Club Activities Ric Lind and Randy Smith discuss an imaginary trip to' France with Mrs. Babcock as theiig guide. FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1: K. Schultz, K. Kivela, C. Howell, Mrs. Babcock fsponsorl, J. West Cllreasurerl, M. Zimmer- mann fVice Presidentj, P. Magilvery CPresidentJ. Row 2 M. Ensign, E. Smith, S. Anderson, L. Zellers, D. Head, P. Gilmore, E. Reslock, A. Carr. Row 3: J. LaGoe, R. Smith, R. Club Promotes Learning, Interest, Members Participate in Projects Meeting every second Tuesday of each month, the French Club carried out many projects this year. A Hootenanny was held on November 19, with students participating. Guitar players from the club provided accompanying music for French and American Folk Songs. For all French classes, the club rented a movie of Paris which was shown during school. Mrs. Miller, a former MHS teacher who lived in France, gave a talk to club members on the ways of French living. Slides of France were also shown by Mrs. Miller. Swinging Soirve, the French Club school dance was held on February 26. Lind, D. Shumar, A. Coulter, M. Moore, M. Markey, C. Smith. Row 4: L. Keim, P. Allen, M. Nepkie, L. Harris, S. Hanson, K, Grifiin, K. Remeur, B. May, J. Coulter. Row 5: C. Larsen, K. Klusmire, P. Regan, R. Hudak, S. Fake, R. White, M. Davidson, W. Watson, B. Strom. M , -.....-,,,,,lg FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: J. Schlagrait, ey, S. Fagley, L. Graves, B. Merrill, L. Mullarkey, S. King, M. Johnson, L. Norling, V. Stewart fviceapresidentl, S. Ran- D. Burtch, J. White. Row 3: R. Chambers, E. Reslock, J. Ne- dolph fpresidentj, B. Morris fstudent council representativej, meth, K. Paine, S. Loose, J. Schmidt, K. Mieske, M. Lewert. L. Bair ftreasurerj, Mrs. Baldwin fsponsorl. Row 2: J. Keel- FTA Look at Aspects of Future Profession FTA b Ch ' h' f - . . berofI2gEctiE53d1:c?hild:eimaS parm is year ora num Explores Through F1eld Trrpsg Lecturers' Provide New Knowledge Giving the annual Christmas party, making a homecoming float, and having bake sales and candy sales are a few of the activities of the Future Teachers Association. Much looked forward to is the trip to Central Michigan University to learn more about teaching as a career. Also to help explore this field, teachers are invited to lecture to the club members on their subject, training, and experiences. The Christmas party, given for several Mid- land children, included a chicken dinner, opening presents, a parade of Mother Goose characters, and a personal visit by Santa Claus. Mrs. Roberts has been the advisor for several years. She has been joined this year by Mrs. Bald- win as her new assistant. 71 4. 'K h' as GAA: Row 1: J. Levely, K. Irvine fstudent council representa- tivel, B. Gehrls fsecretaryj, M. Hahn Cpresidentj, H. Hocke- meyer, M. Wilson, S. Smalley, Miss Schnepp Csponsorj. Row 2: J. Engel, C. McFarlane, W. Wickman, M. Morris, S. Trombley, B. Moore, B. Thornton, K. Finney, C. Perry. Row 3: R. Sharp, G. Ehman, P. Schlotter, P. Albee, D. Keidel, C. Decker, T. Brown, D. Mills, B. Merrill, J. Satterlee. Row 4: U. Schulz, G. Bialojan, N. Sandow, L. Sandow, L. Woodin, J. Haskin, F. Feingold, D. Phillips, D. Hancock. GAA Participates in After chool Activities The Girls Athletic Association offers extra sports activities to any girl at Midland High who is interested. Meeting weekly, the club members participate in such activities as parallel bars, fenc- ing, basketball and other sports. Girls who excel in such an activity receive a letter award at the end of the year. The club also has several playdays during the Innsbruck Austria, was the theme of the Girls, Athletic Association entry for the Homecoming parade this year. Much year when they invite girls from other high schools to participate in the fun. A special playday is sponsored for ninth grade Midland girls in order to orient them in the physical education program. Every month the girls sponsor a bowling, ice skating, caroling or another kind of party, and a fioat for the Homecoming parade. time and eifort was put into the production of the fioat. as A... -.. .. German Club Extends Knowled e of German MQ A board meeting for activity discussion is held by Mr. Stickler and two officers, Sue Hoyle and Chris Goff. The purpose of the German Club is to gain a practical knowledge of German. To achieve this, German Club members meet each Monday to prac- tice their speaking. Students divide up into groups of four to provide a program for each meeting. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: Miss Stokmanis fassistant spon sorj, K. Davidson Cstudent council representativel, B. 'llhom ka fsecretary-treasurerj, S. Morrison fvice-presidentl, B. Lindsay, S. Kohl, Mr. Stickler fsponsorl. Row 2: J. Van Dalen, J. Schewe, M. Hutchenreuther, R. Barth, J. Harrold, Every Monday German Club members meet to have a tete-a-tete completely in German. These groups arrange skits and plays. To help bet- ter learn about Germany, two exchange students spoke about their customs and school systems. Every year the German Club and Latin Guild play a basketball game. German club won 64-29. S. Anderson, A. Poznak, K. Collins. Row 3: C. Caterer, L. Fairey, J. Gunkler, S. Prince, D. Chase, A. Freichler, G. Branch, P. Allen. Row 4: B. Olmsted, R. Higgins, C. Marks, G. Ehman, C. Caulkins, P. Schlotter, C. Sanger, A. Wilson, J. Hansen. HHC Members Acquire Knowled e, Experience HHC members help their guests as Mrs. Maursey, club advisor, looks on at the cook-out held in Barstow Woods. The explorer troop from the First Methodist Church aided the club with the children at the park. Before working with and entertaining the handicapped children, members of the Helpers of Handicapped Children are shown movies and learn how to deal with the children. A movie on cerebral palsy and a demonstration of braces was given. In the fall, a cook-out for the children was held in Barstow Woods. In December, the club got into the Christmas spirit of things and had a Christmas party for the children. From 7 to 15 children were entertained at each party. This num- ber of children requires two students each or about 30 students to care for and provide games for the children. Members of HHC acquire much knowledge and background through their work and gain numerous new friends. Things they gain now can truly be held on to for a lifetime. Members of the Helpers of Handicapped Children enter- tain their guests at a Christmas party given in their honor with games and fun. All the children were excited by Santa Claus, portrayed by Martin Muscott, in the usual red and white uniform, with helper Steve Anderson. Everyone had the Christmas spirit and it was an enjoy- able and pleasant experience for all. ' Hi-Y Members Sponsor Homecomin Parade Promotes Christian Fellowshipg Attempts Better Relationships The Hi-Y Club, once a very active club, was not very active this year. Their main activity this year was sponsoring the Homecoming parade. The purpose of the club is to promote and extend good Christian character at home, and in the school and community. In an effort to better understand and know g people, the boys participate in district meetings. N I These meetings are held at various times of the year. Hi-Y Club looks forward to another year, more activity, and more programs. The Hi-Y officers are Tom Buetow, student council repre- sentativeg John McCleery, secretary-treasurerg John Cham- berlin, presidentg David Stenger, chaplaing and Mr. Le- Fevre, sponsor. The Hi-Y Club organized the Homecoming parade for this year. The FFA float is one of many fioats in the parade. HI-Y: Row 1: D. Holbert, G. Polson, J. Chamberlin fpresentb, tow fstudent council rep.D, D. Ashmun, B. Boyd, S. Braley, G. Johnson, J.'Annelin, A. Hockemeyer. Row 2: D. Stenger T. Ladd, J. Norton. fchaplainl, J. McCleery Csecretary and treasurerj, T. Bue- H .........aiil 75 MH Honor Society Offers Tutoring ervice Like many other students, Vicki Salisbury is checking the list of student tutors, room numbers, and subjects she can get extra help in. Honor Society members oifered their time to tutor stu- dents who needed more help in subjects than they were getting in class. This extra help was offered in chemistry, physics, French, government, history, English, math, and several other subjects students wanted. Through this help students are able to study deeper their own personal problems. HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Mrs. Koerker fsponsox-J, K. Harding, J. Fraser, M. Hath, D. Curtis, Mr. Birdsall fspon- sorb. Row 2: S. Randolph, R. Dodd, L. Hofmeyer, C. Dexter, L. Neumann, S. Koerker, K. Davidson. Row 3: T. Mikols, Scholarship Program Discussed, Several Guest Speakers Invited By having a B or above average all during the high school years, and by having a good character, a person is eligible to join the National Honor Society. Among the activities of this club is their schol- arship program. This is a plan by which students may obtain a full loan payment of his summer school costs of tuition if he is planning to be a co-op and if he is picked by Mr. Fitch, the sponsor. This loan is repaid by the students after he is established on a job. During February the Honor Society Went to- gether to see It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World at the Cinerama. The Honor Society has had several visitor speakers. Reverend Vaughn came and discussed jazz. A peace corps worker from Bolivia and Mrs. Ruth Gibson were also speakers. B. Maddox, D. Holbert, B. Lindsay, P. Gilmore, N. DeLisle, B. McMillan, F. Gilkey, C. Melton. Row 4: J. Hobey, R. Zwick, M. Massberg, R. Boyd, J. Hobey, K. Crampton, C. Dewald, L. Tally. Missing: Carter Aldridge. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Takes lnterest in Government Mr. Poulson, very active in the Republican party, was one of the political representatives who spoke to the Junior Tri- Hi-Y. He is talking to Judy Loree, president of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y club. He spoke to the group about conservatism and the 1964 Republican platform. The County Democratic Chairman, Mr. Robert Mitchell, also spoke to the club. Both men gave the students a closer look at politics. JR. TRI-HI-Y: Row 1: M. King ftreasurerj, C. Wilterdink fChaplainJ, L. Lipke, J. Loree fpresidentl, A. Lilly fvice- presidentl, M. Merdler fsecretaryj, Mrs. Riley Csponsorl. Row 2: M. Broddle, S. Parker, C. Amos, E. Smith, A. Hall- berg, B. Vasil, L. Rauner, B. Barrons. Row 3: R. Putnam, S. Participates in Mock Assemblyg Political Representatives Visit Club The basis for the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, which con- sists only of junior high school girls, is the desire to serve and promote brotherhood. The club served MHS this year by decorating the parade cars for the Homecoming parade and the cars for the queen and her court. It served the com- munity by joining other Midlanders in canvassing for the Muscular Dystrophy drive. In February a mock United Nations assembly, held in Midland and sponsored by the YMCA pro- vided the girls with an opportunity to experience the facets of world government. The Senior Tri-Hi- Y and the Hi-Y also participated in this. Representatives from the two political parties, Mr. Mitchell from the Democratic, and Mr. Poul- son from the Republican party, spoke to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y on different occasions prior to the election in November. Throughout the year the girls attended churches of various denominations as a group to widen their understanding of different religions. Dersnah, L. Taylor, P. Allen, P. Ecarius, C. Campbell, C. Houtman, S. Warden, P. Faloon, P. White. Row 4: A. Moore, L. Streeter, C. Lalk, A. Moore, B. Ferries, L. Hedlund, S. Stephenson, D. Weaver, S. Schmeck, D. Clerc. '77 Trade Fair, Banquet, Headline JA Year Due to crowded conditions at MHS, part of the sopho- more class had to spend a morning or afternoon at Central Intermediate. Tenth grade members of JA who spent half days at Central are pictured above. Row 1: Allen Bliss, Sharon Walker, Kathy Moore, Doug Westveer. Row 2: Chuck Smith, Pete Miller, John Pearce, Dave Dankert. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: Row 1: M. Brandt, A. Clark C. Burger, B. Stogsdill, K. Mead, P. Bailey, M. Wilson, J. Baldwin, Mr. Thomas isponsorb. Row 2: S. Soper, T. Wilcox, J. Stube, D. Riggie, L. Jones, V. Cohoon, P. Anderson, G. Serdynsky, J. Bennett. Row 3: J. Harris, J. Kinkel, R. Spen- cer- W. Wickman, D. Linton, K. Helwig, P. Stebleton, E Wright, W. Weiger. Row 4: R. Chambers, J. Chritz, C. Brabbs Q With the elections of oflicers, the 1964-65 Junior Achievement year began. Members of the organizations then divided into eleven groups to form companies. Products were decided on, given a name, and prices were set. The money needed to start production was obtained from stock sold in companies. Salaries earned by JA workers differ from year to year, and each company chooses Wages for its members. A small branch of Junior Achievement is the Achiever's Association. This year, this group co- ordinated rules, and planned the Trade Fair. Two members of each company were chosen to partici- pate in this organization. It is known to members as the Chamber of Commerce of JA. The two main events of the year were the Future Unlimited Banquet and the Trade Fair. The fair's purpose was to exhibit products devel- oped. G. Branch, L. Richardson, D. Holbert, G. Eagly, B. Hamilton, D. Layman, C. Pontz, J. Harrington. Row 5: W. Morren, J. Born, G. Cummings, L. Buschmann, J. Abbott, J. Chamberlin, G. Polson, J. Bixler, J. Krick. Row 6: S. Finlayson, D. Schmidt, S. Braley, R. Bandeen, D. Myers, S. Savasky, J. Boulton, D. Maass, C. Kaye, S. Harrold. 78 4 w i l I Right: Linda Jones in Capital Products, gives the nylon PuHies their start on her sewing machine. Used in the kitchen, this product is sold to clean dishes and pans. Middle: Barry Cashin, another member of Capital Products, puts on the finishing touches to his product. Like a production line, each member does his own special job. Bottom: Junior Achievers from the Omega Company start production of their product by cutting material. Plate Protection Pads and Cookie Sheets will be the final products of this group. at est' Jim Bixler and Joe Chritz, members of FOMATCO Com- pany, work together to make their product, foam-backed place mats. All products of Junior Achievement are made at 425 S. Saginaw Road, where JA headquarters are. 'Superior Products, maker of the Convenience Extension Cord, won a third place prize in the JA Trade Fair. KEMCO Company took first prize, and ZIPCO Company won second. 79 i if. r 2 ,. ii? r M -Jr xl is f .W fellfg ii IX K- 46 5' A Latin Guild Be ins Year With Initiation Misery loves company , and even the Romans can agree to this, as the joiners stick together through their misery. LATIN GUILD: Row I: R. Martin, R. Chambers tvice-presi- dentj, S. Leavenworth ftreasurerb, Miss Gaughn Csponsorj, H. Kropscott. Row 2: D. Bair, B. Hauri, K. Collins, L. Hofa meyer, L. Walker, J. Johnson, M. Shepard, M. Brown. Row 3: S. Emeott, S. Holzinger, C. Perry, S. Peterson, B. Grime, D. Bremer, L. Foster, L. Grant, C. Grohs. Row 4: C. Babcock, The Latin Guild got off to a big start this year as everyone got irito the full swing of initiation. Each year new members must be initiated into the club by the old members, who thoroughly enjoy the seemingly genuine sadistic pleasure. For Homecoming, Guild members made a float which was a portrayal of the City of Troy. Everyone eagerly looked forward to the ban- quet held in the spring. Members planned their own entertainment and everyone is required to come in Roman raiments. Even the food is exotic, including pomegranates and golden liquids. Mark Sands, Ed Wilson, and Cliff Pequet reminisce the fun had by everyone at initiation. These three Latin Guild members spent half of their time at Central. C. Dexter, L. Erickson, J. White, M. Maddox, W. Pilisko, D. Coulter, L. Lower, D. Rice, N. Karnoutsos, K. Parnell. Row 5: M. Croisant, D. Geary, T. Werkema, T. Brown, G. Belang- er, B. Glasgow, J. King, K. Hoffman, J. Morris, G. Wazny, C. Warner, J. Fossum. pn-Y O ff! 5- . ,K 1:4 4 T 'X 4, av f fwiwwf W'w-fvmmvvwfnla S! mf wp-1. -sa Pep Club ponsors All Homecomin Activities, PEP CLUB: Row 1: Mrs. Kennylou Darnell tsponsorj, N. Hanmer fpresidentj, N. Everett fstudent council represen- tativeb, C. Jackson fsecretaryj, S. Lemke fvice presidentb, J. Nemeth Csergeant-at-armsl, J. Koehn Ctreasurerh. Row 2: C. Kerr, P. Mills, M. Elliott, T. Bearinger, G. Yarrington, L. Ueberroth, C. Perry, L. Greenhow, M. Camp. Row 3: C. Cole, J. Chatterton, S. Kerr, S. Noddings, B. Parkinson, S. The whole school joins in and follows cheerleader Linda Greenhoe as she shouts and claps to a school cheer at a pep assembly, The pep assemblies are sponsored by the Pep Club in order to promote good school spirit at foot- ball, basketball, and swimming meets throughout the year. The Pep Club works hard at penetrating school spirit to the entire school body, and does much of this by working closely with the cheerleaders. F' .lv . lf!! it YA ssi' Ueberroth, K. Thiel, A. Zemba, J. Stark, V. Schulz. Row 4: D. Leigib, M. Kobel, J. Johnson, S. Wollard, S. Benaway, K. Farnham, P. Kilbride, S. Hagel, R. Baber, S. Fake. Row 5: C. Smith, J. Harvey, M. Pellikka, S. Bearinger, D. Bald- win, C. Basolo, B. Fake, J. Donahue, D. Shumar, S. Apostle. Row 6: P. Gullikson, N. Potter, M. Shipps, M. Merdler, B. Ferries, S. Smith, A. Poznak, C. Lalk, P. Leigib. As one of their many projects for the school, the pep club worked diligently at all the football and basketball games this year handing out pro- grams to people attending. Also this year they ap- plied their constructive arts and made stirofoam figures of several of the basketball players. These figures were posted in the main lobby for the stu- dent body and the faculty to admire. One of the most looked forward to activities of the year is the Homecoming dance. The Pep Club sponsors this. Again this year the homecoming dance was a huge success. The Pep Club put a great deal of energy into making it the success it was. All the things that were done for the dance were done by the members. But the biggest job of the Pep Club is to help the cheerleaders inspire the student body with en- thusiasm for our team and to come out to show the boys we're rooting for them. Because of their work here, pep assemblies are more successful because the Pep Club has been working for school Spirit. Works With Cheerleaders To Inspire Students v-' Lrg This year's homecoming dance, for which the Pep Club was Students stop to look as Queen Susie Hagel is escorted by responsible for all the decorations, centered around this Mike Sweeney onto the dance floor. Elected by the stu- gaily decorated carousel. In like manner, to everyone's de- dents, Susie reigned over all the activities of the exciting light, the entire gym was ornamented beautifully. weekend, which was sponsored by the Pep Club. PEP CLUB: Row 1: S. Schmeck, D. Weaver, S. Stephenson, M. Bola, J. Kawiecki, T. Gilstad, R. White, T. Erickson, P. K. Killmaster, K. Klusmire, P. Regan, M. Goon. Row 2: L. Liegib. Row 4: B. Leach, N. Kaweck, K. Vasicek, S. Westler, Rerner, L. Post, B. Grosskopf, C. Melton, A. Coulter, S. N. Schreiber, S. Featherly, C. Wardwell, D. Major. Graves, K. O'Dell, S. Norton. Row 3: P. Wilson, D. Poland, Af 83 Meriting Students Elected to Quill and Scroll Larry Graves, sports editor of the Vic, discusses page lay- outs and general planning for the next issue of the Vic with Ty Bliss. The publishing of a school newspaper proves to be quite a task and much teamwork is involved. Often extra hours need to be put in, as deadlines creep up on them. Larry and Ty not only work together but with the entire Vic staff to produce a quality school newspaper. This year at MHS, three members have been honored by being chosen for membership in the Quill and Scroll Society. They are Jeanne Gros- berg, Ty Bliss and Larry Graves. Steve Brouwer, and Debi Shumar are members for their second year. In order to become a member, certain require- ments must be met. These are: 1. They must be of at least junior or senior classification. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism. 4. They must be recommended by the super- visor. 5. They must be approved by the secretary- treasurer of the society. The Quill and Scroll is an International honor- ary society for high school journalists, and most MHS students elected to it have worked on either the Chemie or the Vic. Quill and Scroll members are Steve Brouwer, and Debi Shu- Vic. They are all seniors and have done superior work in mar, co-editors of the Chemie, Jeanne Grosberg, advertising their phase of journalism. Missing from the picture is Larry sales manager of the Vic, and Ty Bliss, editor-in-chief of the Graves, junior member ofthe Quill and Scroll. -Z-Sgqe x '- ,4 'wa :f2,'2..ja.,f ' N L 'F' ' l if T inked A t ., 'S' M j 5 It at Ei . 5,5 j fi ,..' A p if jj ,V ,js s is assi 15- J tiii 3 it ' fi z l 1 s X l ,uv 1' In an effort to earn money many organizations have had bake and candy sales. Junior Red Cross members have found too, that this is another way they can earn money to help people. Since the club is entirely for service to others this money, like most of the club's money, will be sent to those children all over the states who really need it. Donating money, time, candy, work, and guidance, these Red Cross workers do a lot to relieve the burden on many people. Volunteers Serve Midland Hospital Members Find Work Satisfying Fundraising drives, working at the Midland Hospital, clothing drives, and many other such con- tributions are donated by the Junior Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross Club is organized for service. The clothing' drive this year was for the men- tally deficient at the Mt. Pleasant Home and Train- ing school. All the volunteers went around Midland collecting clothing for these people. Large dona- tions made this drive a successful one. . A second drive this year was the membership drive. This money goes into the county chapter children's fund. This fund is used exclusively for children in school. Those in Junior Red Cross have the oppor- tunity to serve out at the hospital here in Midland. Serving .dinner trays, feeding those incapable of feeding themselves, and taking care of children are a few of the tasks they fulfill. RED CROSS CLUB: Row 1: Mrs. Brackney Csponsorl, M. Sauber, S. Engel, S. Hawk, C. Brown, B. Blues, T. Watkins, Ensign Cstudent council representativel, J. Briggs fvice- C. Bradley. Row 3: S. Irwin, V. Oswig, N. Hintz, E. Johns, presidentj, J. Koehn fpresidentj, C. Johnson. Row 2: L. P. Erickson, C. Beckwith, J. Smith, C. Travis. SR. TRI-HI-Y: Row 1: K. Key fpresidentj, L. Griffin, S. Nash, J. Groening. Row 3: A. Weaver, C. Melton, K. Snyder, Bishop, M. Davidson fsecretaryj, C. Putnam fvice-presidentj, J. Griiiin, B. Brines, L. Greenhoe, M. Camp, L. Mullackey, A. Quayle fchaplainj, L. Tolly ftreasurerj, J. Bobit fstudent L. Graves, C. Grohs. Row 4: S. Benaway, C. Carter, W. Wat- council representativej. Row 2: V. Colwell, V. Simpson, N. son, C. Hierholzer, N. Schottelkorb, L. Hofmeyer, M. Boyer, Wheaton, C. Strayer, W. Shepherd, L. Clerc, J. Colegrove, B. J. Coulter, K. Badder, A. McKellar, S. Hagel, R. White. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Takes Part in World Service Proudly overlooking a job well done of stufling animals for needy children are Marjorie Davidson, Janet Coulter, Ka- thy Key, Lourdes Diaz, Natalie Schottlekorb, and Linda Tolly. Their handiwork will be greatly appreciated. One of the projects which the Senior Tri-Hi-Y undertook this year was World Service, a mission- ary project of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. The girls collected stamps which could be turned in for money and all the money was then sent for World Service. Members also made stuffed animals for needy children. A great deal of work was put into this but the girls thoroughly enjoyed doing it. Money making projects included a pancake supper and a dance which was held in J anuary. A fashion show was also given by the club. The dresses used were provided for them by McCall's patterns. In an effort to promote a deeper understanding between various religious sects, the club members attend several different church services during the year, as a body. Field Trips, Guest Speakers Are Part of Club Calvin Gillett and Mr. Moreau explain to the club the structure of a scientfic specimen, the presentation was given at one of the club's regular meetings. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1: G. Spier, D. Rice, K. Anderson, N. Thurber, L. MacPhail, Mr. Moreau fsponsorl. Row 2: G. Grzegorczyk, T. Jackson, B. Powers, M. McCarty, J. Morris, J. Johnson. Row 3: M. Bothwell, P. White, J. Baurie- Major Aim of Science Club: Increase Knowledge of Science Many field trips were taken this year by the Science Club. Various laboratories were visited once a month at Dow Chemical and Dow Corning. A major trip was made to the Parke-Davis Labora- tories in Ann Arbor. During Easter vacation, an- other excursion Was made to General Motors In- stitute in Detroit. Another feature at the club meetings was the guest speakers who discussed fields in science. One evening of each month, the school labora- tory facilities were opened to students for research. Ofiicers were Calvin Gillett, president: Ken Anderson, vice president: and Tom Moore, secre- tary-treasurer. del, D. Pittsley, S. Muelder, R. Aiken, J. Wolf, L. Streeter. Row 4: B. Baker, C. Marks, R. Bartos, B. Leasure, P. Stroe- bel, D. Brust, D. Kalcevic, B. Tomlinson. Every week members of the Student Council meet to discuss and solve the problems brought in by students and teachers who have a situation to be improved. President Bob Boyd Members of the Council listen to the plans presented, prob- lems discussed, and the speakers who have come to help them in their effort to improve their leadership potential. calls the meeting to order and conducts the meetings. This gives Bob and the other officers an extra opportunity to de- velop leadership. They are learning about people and responsibility, because they represent the school. 3' I STUDENT COUNCIL. Row 1: A. Burzyck fpublicity chair- J. Bobit., Row 3:' D. Sirrine, B. Vandegrift, N. Everett, R. manj, B. Boyd fpresidentj, J. Hobey ftreasurerj, M. Camp White, B. Justin, M. Davidson, A. Moore. Row 4: R. Hommel, fsecretaryj, D. Rhodes fvice-presidentl. Row 2: A. Otis, J. D. Curtis, A. Derby, S. Koerker. K. Davidson, M. Ensign, Everson, S. Haley, B. Lindsay, D. Holbert, K. Killrnaster, S. Stephenson, J. Bywater. Our student council serves the student body. Through service in the council, students have the opportunity to develop leadership qualities. The council also works to advance co-operation among faculty, students, and organizations, and promote inter-school relations. Officers working on the council were elected in the spring of 1964. These students represent the student body in its overall projects. Fall brought a time of vigorous work for the new Student Council. A successful magazine drive was conducted. Then the council co-ordinated all the activities for the homecoming ceremonies. Su- pervising concessions at football and basketball games, as well as the dances afterwards is the council's responsibility. All assemblies, both pro- fessional and student, are planned by the council. In the spring the council concluded its activities by sponsoring and presenting awards to deserving students. One of the major projects of this year's Stu- dent Council was the purchase of an acoustical backdrop to be used for assemblies. Another was the remaking of the bulletin boards and showcase near the main office. ' It was a busy and eventful year for the Stu- dent Council. Learning to compromise and respect the opinions of others is achieved in the discussions of the members on the prob- lems, speeches. and their own questions. Ushers Maintain Crder, Decrease Confusion Teacher's Institute, Government Day, Open House, and all home games and swim meets are a few of the school functions where ushers gave their services this year. In March the Usher's Club went to Saginaw where they saw a movie and went out to dinner. Meetings were held about twice a month, us- ually the Tuesday before an event where ushers were to work. Many types of problems come to the attention of the ush- ers. Phyllis Johnson and Shirley DeShone help a boy find a Vicky Salisbury, Sue Anderson and Paulene Anderson, Seaf at one of the home Swim meets. ushers who go the Central half days, read assignments. USHERS: Row 1: S. DeShone, L. Deitsch Csecretary-treas- M. Porter, L. Hones, C. Kaye, C. Muelder, P. Hetherington. urerl, J. Bywater, fpresidentj, P. Johnson, S. Peters, Mr. Row 3: S. Engel, P. Anderson, G. Andreson, W. Robinson, S. Shepard fsponsorl. Row 2: K. Chubb, V. Stewart, L. Sauber, Webster, S. Burghardt, J. McMillan, L. Lafrate. 90 i Looking over and discussing plans for the year are Mr. Rath- bun fsponsorj, Judy Bywater fpresidentl, Mr. Shepherd A familiar sight at home basketball games was Kathy Muelder Mr. Shriner as they punched tickets and passed out programs. Csponsorl, Vicky Stewert, Sharon Burghardt, Cathy Sheridan and Mickie Porter. Mrs. Josephson was another club sponsor. and As Judy Bywater looks over the wall to see the swim meet scores, Gary Eagly takes tickets. 91 VARSITY CLUB: Row I: S. Dowling, N. Kaweck, J. Hobey fpresidentj, J. Kawiecki fvice-presidentj, R. Hommel fstu- dent council representativej, M. Walsh, M. Bala, M. Bonner. Row 2: P. Leigeb, T. Mikols, J. Rutledge, P. Blackhurst, B. Anderson, J, Lapelle, T. Reimer, K. Darwin, T. Snyder. Row 3: D. Curtis, K. Rowe, J. Kierpiec, T. Erickson, B. Grosshorf, B. Barclay, J. Clarey, T. McKeag, K. Howard. Row 4: M. Sweeney, N. Cronkright, B. Ziegler, T. Gilstad, R. Penoyar, J. Woods, W. Wade, D. Thurlow, J. Hedelund, M. Clauss. Row 5: J. McAnallen, J. Duffy, D. Smith, B. Benjamin, J Longstreth, B. Hamilton, D. Hofinger, G. Albee, B. Campbell Row 6: K. Carey fsponsorl, Bob Stoppert fsponsorj, P. Stel bleton, C. Matthew, J. Blackburn, S. Pederson, G. Gruenberg C. Warner, J. Brady. arsity Members Conduct Queenis Coronation Norm Kaweck and Mike Walsh share the responsibility of taking care of the trophy showcase. All varsity lettermen and managers of varsity teams are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. Members conduct the concession stands at var- ious basketball games during the season, and throughout any state tournament games played at MHS. S T J Each year the Varsity Club sponsors the Har- lem Globetrotters basketball team when they play in Midland. The Varsity Club sponsors the Harlem Globetrotters. g lu 1 num.. 3 y Library Club embers Examine Library Careers if Lee Norlinz is doing one of his interpretative readings, Mrs. Santa Delivers the Goods. The purpose of the Library Club is to inform interested students in library careers. This goal was accomplished in many ways this year. The first activity of the club was the regional meeting of the Student Assistants Association of Michigan held at Bay City Central. There the mem- bers broadened their understanding as they ex- changed ideas with other student librarians. Next the group visited Dow Chemical and saw the technical library in action. Automatic duplicat- ing machines and electronic equipment make it pos- Refreshments were served to members, parents, and spon- sors, at the Christmas Tea, held in the high school library. sible for the library to catalogue electronically. To provide experiences in other areas of library work, Miss Florence Hazlett, head librarian of the MHS library, spoke to the club members about her experiences in Japan as librarian with the armed forces. A highlight of the year is the annual Christmas tea held in the school library. Thirty members and families participated in a tour of the library facili- ties, enjoyed punch and cookies, and were enter- tained with readings given by Lee Norling. LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1: C. Kerr ftreasurerj, M. Struble ry, Mrs. West Csponsorj, D. Chamberlain, A. Dinkel. Cpresidentb, C. Caulkins Csecretaryl. Row 2: L. Ward, S. Per- Newspaper Publication Includes Much Worlq There is much more involved than meets the eye in the publication of the Vic Tribune. The staff put in many long hours to publish twenty editions this year. Two special editions including the senior edition and the Homecoming souvenir edition were published. Having overhauled their advertising campaign, the staff sold twice as many advertisements as last year. Brochures, constructed by staff members and describing the growth of the paper and the advantages of advertising in it were used to pre- sent the new ad rates and services. Aside from their publications, the stall also sponsors the annual Cutest Couple Contest in Feb- ruary. Subscriptions for the Vic were sold at the be- ginning of the year and individual copies were also sold with each edition. Top: Reporters Barb Burkett, Diane Dean and Linda Sauber are busy writing up stories from their beats. Bottom: Mr. Inman helps Sandy Shoemaker and Sue Stephenson with the business aspects of the Vic. Linda Trull, a copyreader, gives helpful pointers to Janet Hovey, typist for the Vic. Her job includes much time and patience. Vickie Stewart and Elsa Babbe, center, distribute Vics to eagerly waiting students. l 1 l Q..-FV Jeanne Grosberg, advertising manager, tries to sell her father, a local merchant, an ad Dennis Kolevar puts Vics in the school paper. Numerous Midland merchants were contacted in the same manner. in teachers' mail boxes. Working industriously on paste-up in order to meet their deadlines are Wilma Chapman and Marilyn Sullivan, reporters with a double duty. . L 2 :,,, c Q Larry Graves, sports editor, and Ty Bliss, editor-in-chief, confer about which pictures to use for the next paper, while Kathy Schultz, assistant editor, is setting headlines for the same edition. PRECIOUS seconds when one's mind can wander in the land of music '5Here we sit sounds of T Creep in our ears. . of' r Shakespeare r Music Envelopes Us THE YOUTH need not seek out music for his own pleasure . . . for it surrounds him . he need only take the time . . . to appreciate . . . to listen . . . to listen to the sounds of our times . . . providing endless bounds for his imagination . . . there are tones which can stir all emotions '. . pleasure . . . pain . . . joy . . . grief . . . the youth finds the interpretation of his every passion . . in this artful euphony called music. . . . where Time patiently slumbers Appreciate x Trumpeters Dave Shock, Terry Gilles ' B'll ple, 1 Gill, Mike Smith, and Dave Stenger seem to be dedicated t . . 0 music. Most of them also play in the band, whose rehearsals follow the orchestra. Consequently, their morning is livened by two solid hours of la ' h ' p ying t e1r instruments. You can be sure that by the end of band h t ey are quite tired and ready for lunch. Flute: A. Carr, G. Griess, B. Lindsay, A Weaver M Yas l co t. Oboe: C. Jones, L. Sharp. Clarinet' F- Nelson ,I Norton, N. Roberts, L. Tompkins. Bassoon' l3raun .St ' k . , . em e S. Yates. French Horn: F. Chase, T. Howell, J. Pankhurst s Through Dedication Bill by playing the over-sized violin, the bass viol. Tolson helps add a deep pulsating beat to the orchestra C. Todd. Trumpei: W. Gill, T. Gillespie, D. Shock, M. Smith, D . . Stenger. Trombone. J. Carter, D. Herscher, J. Lundeen Tuba: S. Braley Percussion' T Mead B Lea B . . . , . sure. ass: J. Briggs, M. Hath, L. McIntyre, J. Murphey, W. Tolson, S. 98 HI can't believe that this is a high school orchestra! was one of the comments when the MHS orchestra performed at Delta College's Youth Festival of Arts. Indeed, many people who have heard the orchestra for the first time are amazed at their professionalism. And this remark has come from music directors of some of Michigan's major universities. The orchestra has consistently won the high- est ratings at district and state contests, and again this year the MHS orchestra received 1 ratings. Other than participating in the annual Rhap- sody Rendezvous the orchestra used the Fall for preparing music for their busy concert season. In addition to their annual concert with the Concert Choir, the orchestra also presented a con- cert at Central Michigan University, and were in- vited to perform at the National Band and Orches- tra Clinic in Ann Arbor. An assembly at Jefferson Intermediate, the Spring Concert, and the con- certoes for senior soloists completed the year. White. Violins: M. Atchison, S. Baker, L. Bradford, S. Coch- ran, P. Croisant, M. Croisant, K. Davidson, J. Davis, S. Dersnah, F. Feingold, J. Grosberg, E. Karpiuk, K. Key, K. Kirsch, D. Kolevar, C. Melton, Do Meyer, M. Nelson, K. From the back of the orchestra, the percussion section waits for their cue from the director, Mr. Guenther. Olson, C. Perry, E. Reslock, J. Sellers, R. Putnam. E. Sjo- lander, T. Topp. Cello: W. Bass, L. Fairey, M. Fuhlbruegge, A. Greminger, C. Howell, L. Neumann, J. Rose. Harp: M. Hath. Concert Choir Provides uality Entertainment 323313.53531ihsuiiicsftihsgily dam Choir Require Much Practice but Work Is Very Rewarding Among other appearances this year, the Con- cert Choir has participated in Rhapsody Rendez- vous, in the Christmas assembly, in a Christmas Choral Concert at Central Intermediate, and in the SpringeConcert. , C or is i C Octet, chosen ,each year from the choir, is made up of Karen Meek and Carol Wilterdink soprarioes, Car1'ieleWardwell and Mary ,Lee Camp altos, s Craig Gruenburgi and Mike Wagnitz e tenors, and basses Glen,CL1mmings and Rob Armstrong. y , This year, much efnphasis was placed on indi- vidualrabilityti iMany tsoIoists performed at concerts. Pianoeandi cellist solos were given by Jerry West and David Sly in the Christmas Concertgi Kristy Krathyyohl performed in the concert with her ballet to the , , N utcracker Su1te. Glee Club ings Selections From Kin and Iw Rhapsody Rendezvous provided the setting for Club. Accompanied by the orchestra and along with the other MHS choral groups, the Glee Club sang a medley from the King and I Go Tell it on the Mountain and other song were presented by the Glee Club at the annual the first appearance of the year for the Girls Glee Cl ' ' 77 S - Christmas assembly and the Christmas Choral Concert. On January 19, the Glee Club and band went to Central Intermediate to give a concert. Closing the year with the Spring Concert, Miss Berry and her Glee Club again left a lasting im- pression. Many hours of practice go into the making of a concert. The Girls Glee Club goes to their first hour choir class every day GIhLS GLEE CLUB: Row 1: J. Rose, M. Faloon, C. Hout- man, J. Thomas, S. Haley, D. Riggie, K. Pfieifer, M, Norton, J. Groening. Row 2: Miss Berry, L. Mullarkey, K. Collins, L. Yost, E. Smith, A. Quayle, G. Speier, K. Harding. Row 3: for 55 minutes of hard work. The final results may be heard at their beautiful concerts and performances. J. Loree, C. Amos, S. Prince, T. Tolson, D. Simpson, K. Mieske, J. Briggs. Row 4: C. Wasser, C. Cole, J. Pratt, S. Adams, S. Peterson, R. Brown. lllissing: C. Jackson, C. Whit- tington, S. Parker, S. Peters. SENIOR BAND: Flute: M. Boyer, C. Gray, B. Lindsay, T. McDonald, J. Myers, S. Randolph, S. Stickle, L. Taylor, D. Trask, M. Vandenberg, A. Weaver, M. Yascolt. Oboe: R. Martin, L. Sharp. Clarinets: R. Ashmun, J. Barrett, W. Chap- man, C. Cobler, B. Darwin, S. Jacobs, C. LaPorte, F. Nelson, M. Nelson, J. Norton, J. Reece, N. Roberts, D. Schneider, J. Jim Reese and Sandy Jacobs look for their instruments and take their place in the band for the rehearsal. Upton, J. West. Bass Clarinet: R. Boyd, K. O'Dell, J. Petten- gill. Bassoon: M. Braun, G. Steinke. Alto Saxophone: B. Croope, D. Holbert, B. Townsend. Tenor Saxophone: C. Caulkins, M. Klain. Baritone Saxophone: B. Ivan. French Horn: F. Chase, M. Curell, D. Grenley, T. Howell, J. Pank- hurst, J. Schewe, C. Todd, S. Winston. Cornet: S. Anderson, After the strenuous marching season, Mr. Stark cut the size of the organization to 80 mem- bers and began rehearsing late in November for the Concert Band's busy season. The band made their first appearance at the schoo1's Christmas assembly. Quickly recovering from the Christmas vacation the Concert Band prepared two well-received assemblies at Central and Northeast Intermediate. On March 16, the Concert Band performed for the pleasure of a large audience at the band's annual winter concert, and a week later the band traveled to Essexville to present an assembly at Garber High School. Mr. Stark innovated a new class for music students this year. Instruction was given to twenty students in the fundamentals and principles of con- ducting a music organization. After receiving HI ratings at the District festival, the band performed in the Spring Concert. R. Bandeen, R. Elder, W. Gill, R.. Hardy, P. Mort, D. Schock, M. Smith, J. Thurber. Trumpet: A. Hockmeyer, C. Pajunen. Trombone: D. Herscher, R. Hudgens, G. Killworth, J. Lun- deen, J. Minard, M. Semeyn, D. Stoeri. Baritone: R. An- drews, P. Currel, D. Dickerson, N. Hyde. Tympani: S. Bishop, J. Fossurn. Basses: S. Braley, D. Ivan, L. Kirk, C. McLean, Concluding his sixteenth year at MHS, Mr. James Stark is responsible for the new conducting class and the fine band music Midland is proud of. He has been adjudicator or bands at festivals throughout the state. i 103 D. Pickering. Percussion: J. Brabbs, G. Johnson, R. Kruse, M. Pankey, C. Trask. Librarians: St. Bjork, B. Brines, S. Mayhew. Equipment Mgr.: S. MacCutchen. Majorettes: S. Adams, S. Bjork, M. Church, W. Davis, K. Forbes, S. May- hew, D. Parks, T. Stickley. Sarah' Mayhue and Bonnie Brines distribute the large amount of music and Sam McCutcheon is responsible for equipment. hmm., ,V V ..,. ' . 41' N ,. . ,MM-.W -g,,.W,.M, , A..L ff-X f ., XM ? A uugurm -fa L' N. I .- naw- if 'ilqw 1 ' N A H W . L' , . ,rj I Q A VR ivyrrf N X5 5 :ky av , w. A H if P S X H if h 8 ps n' P9 S S hh oFF 5 5 ll' ,St sk qgkixai, - gp A h 1 ,. Q -Q 'f '- W. Sf R Xf X ,, sr N al . N f ,w fff '? ??'5 , M ' A ff?- A am- W Q5 ' X M K l i ,1A- f' ', ' R -XXX 21? M ll, fx Q 1 wi 'fin Y? Q in-10 l aj orettes, Twili ht Twirling ntertains Fans For many, majoretting in the MHS Marching Band is the cul- mination of years of lessons, strained muscles, and wondering whether it is all worthwhile. But the applause of the students and community seemed payment in full to the MHS varsity major- ettes: Diane Parks, Stephanie Bjork, Kay Forbes, Mary Church, Terri Stickley, Sally Adams, Sarah Mayhew, Wanda Davis, and drum major Paul Curell. The Cadet Band majorettes worked under the direction of Mr. Stark and drum major Andy Treichler to add sparkle and color to the band's half-time shows. The year provided valuable experi- ence in their pursuit of a position on the varsity squad: Andy Treichler, Janice Bishop, Janice Henry, Debbie Glebovich, Terry Wuelfing, Debbie Unger, and Sue Yaxley. 106 Wanda Davis performed for the last time as drum majorette at the Homecoming game. Originally from Texas, Wanda was a majorette at Central Intermedi- ate and she made the MHS varsity squad in her sophomore year. As drum majorette, she is responsi- ble for creating the majorettes' and solo routines. ..H..l ...and Q CADET BAND PERSONNEL: Flute: C. Beckwith, A. Bot- tomley, D. Bremer, M. Brown, M. Christensen, S. Finlay son, K. Gildart, J. Gunkler, L. Kennedy, B. Miller, D. Phil- lips, B. Sutton. Baritone: T. Beckwith, D. Chase, R. Spencer, Oboe: M. Nepkie. Clarinet: L. Bradford, P. Brunck, D. Card- well, C. Clark, K. Kearny, P. Kowalke. llflajorettes: J. Bishop D. Glebovich, J. Henry, D. Unger, T. VVueliing, S. Yaxley Marching, concerts, work, hope . . . the Cadet Band members spent the year preparing themselves for next year's Concert Band. In the fall, the Cadet Band duplicated its big brother by marching at the junior varsity football games and the Homecoming parade. Bruce Linebaugh expends a tremendous amount of lung juice to get the coiled brass to sing on tune every time he asks it to. Mm 5 A fm Q Saxophone: A. Bliss, J. Rowell. Cornet: S. Allen, D. Altman, J. Bennett, J. Radde, G. Sevener, P. Stroebel, E. Vasicek. Drum Major: Andy Treichler. Librarian: J. Henry. Trom- bone: P. Butzler, J. Nickols, T. Schmidt, D. Solosky, D. Var- ner. Basses: B. Linebaugh. Percussion: N. Carey, J. Fash- baugh, A. Henry, P. Randolph, D. Robinson, B. Robishaw, A. Treichler, A. VVilson. 19 During the winter the Cadet Band developed and improved their technical and musical skills for their part in the Winter and the Spring Concert. The Cadet Band ended its year by marching in the Memorial Day parade. Directing the Cadet Band members, Mr. Stark works diligently to mold the individual members into one harmonious whole. A A l Choir Gives Three Performances This Year Sue Milliken, Darlene McLean, Marilyn Merdler, Sandee King, Margo McWethy, and Kathy Marsh practice with Mr. Melton. CADET CHOIR: Row 1: L. Collett, S. Anderson, C. Kelly, M. McWethy, V. Wagnitz, J. Schroeder, D. McLean, L. Ueberroth. Row 2: N. Talbot, P. Potts, H. Smith, D. Linton G. Webb, M. MacDonald, V. Davis, M. Roberts, M. Merdleri Row 3: B. Yates, S. Sams, K. Klusmire, J. Waldon, S. King K. Chubb, L. Wolfe, P. Whitman, P. Bare, C. Bradley. Row 4. V. Stewart, G. Pacholka, D. Glevovich, S. Vlier, L. Ellis Members Learn Basis of Singing Training Provides Experience Cadet Choir members, directed by Mr. Melton, are taught the basic music fundamentals, including voice control, stage poise, and sight reading. Three performances were given this year by the Cadet Choir. The first was given at the Christ- mas Choral Concert. To Us a Child of Hope is Born and Tell Us Shepherd Maids were the two selections sung. During the annual Christmas Assembly, the Cadet Choir joined in with the other MHS choral groups and the band to sing carols. The year ended for the choir with their performance at the Spring Concert. The members of this choir prepare for a place in the advanced groups as abilities improve. A. Bonneville, L. Wixon, E. Parsons, B. Brackney, W. Birch. Row 5: M. Shephered, L. Briggs, S. Tucker, D. Dixon, S. Murphy, N. Denton, C. Sevenor, C. Davis, K. Marsh. Row 6: R. Whitehead, B. Wuelfing, J. Smith, M. Webb, D. Baldwin, B. Hartman. Missing: S. Milliken, S. Lane, S. Anderson, D. Mills, E. Northrup. Accompanied by David Sly at the piano, the Girls Chorus evident as the girls respond to Mr. Melton's conducting, and sings at the annual Christmas Concert. Concentration is as their voices blend into an audience-pleasing sound. 'TN . if 'ir ...E S X 9 s 1 E gs 3:.,'w,g 6, if 5 s 4 , - 1 ff . . The first appearance of the Girls Chorus this year was at Rhapsody Rendezous , when they sang with the Glee Club, the Concert Choir, and the Orchestra. Watt's Nativity Carol and See The Radiant GIRLS CHORUS: Row 1: G. Wilcox, C. Hawkins, J. Knight, J. Clerc, L. Hofmeyer, M. Myers, S. Mighton, B. Atwood, N. Nintz, P. Ellis. Row 2: D. Maass, B. Winchell, L. Nelson, S. Riggie, C. Travis, E. Chamberlin, J. Chatterton, J. Yehle, S. Hillestad. Row 3: J. Phillips, L. Svercek, M. Moore, K. l. 4 Star Above were sung at the Christmas Concert. These pieces showed the hard work that has gone in to voice part training. The District V Contest was also participated in Spring Concert was the final performance. Reinke, B. Ferries, C. Smalley, S. Griflin, J. Schmidt, B. Dar- win, J. Hoyle. Row 4: C. Argyle, K. Irvine, A. Clark, V. Or- wig, A. Smith, J. Bonter, J. Smith, W. Robinson, G. Griffor, J. Hodge, L. Marsh. 109 9195 1 ONE must compete against time to arise the victor A day for toil, an hour for sport . . . is Emerson Students Find Time for Competition THE HOURS THAT BELONG TO THE STUDENT is are the hours 1 that he is free . . . when the last bell r is silent . . . until that time he is enclosed f between walls of brick . . . waiting . . . and watching the hands of the clock make their silent rotation . . . finally the week H T comes to an end. . . but tonight . . . tonight he must face the enemy . . . on the field . . . the court . . . the track . . . in the pool . . . voices will strain . . . become hoarse . . . hands will turn red . . . heads will hang . . . maybe a tear . . . it's only a game . . . victory . . . defeat . . . does it matter? . . . each student is transposed into another world . . . - - - he must exwllenfe - - -1 1 t a world of bitter combat . . . violent action . . . emotions . . . anger . . . loyalty . . . suddenly a buzzer sounds . . . a gun . . . string breaks . . . the clock stops . . . time has run out. . . . must explore to become well-rounded. 111 7 Although the J.V. cheerleaders weren't allowed to travel to away games, they spent many hours preparing cheering rou- tines for the home games and pep assemblies. To help raise the lagging school spirit the cheerleaders joined the Pep Club. Their work proved to be effective as students and cheerleaders gather at the bonfire. In rain or snow the cheerleaders were always ready with smiles and energy to boost the team's spirit. The J.V. squad lost a loyal and spirited member when Marnie Shipps moved to Connecticut. Mrs. Eastman, cheerleading sponsor, appointed Paula Kilbride to take her place. i A Y 'wi K The cheerleaders show the football fans the kind of spirit and Cheerleader Dayn. Out of sixty Michigan cheerleading vitality that amazed the judges at Northwood Institute's squads, MHS,s varsity squad placed in the top ten. mmWfiwwmwwamwn-QMww,sazffw1efwf,-f M11-Wu. ,A-.fr-W.-New-Mm., , Q-,ff -sgf1w1nww-www: aSsssw4.m,s v f f.mff..w.wm11 71 we - ws, .xwiwi -- ., ,.-,emma-.uwmmesfamswsfassi Cheerleaders Strive at Raisin chool pirit Award-winning cheerleading is shown by the varsity squad at a basketball game. Roe Anne White and Linda Green- hoe also won individual honors at NI's Cheerleader Day . Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Greenhoe, Cathy Melton, Diane Po- land, Roe Anne White, Susie Westley fcaptainb, and Nancy Schreiber constantly worked to improve school spirit. At basketball and football games J.V. cheerleaders Sheri Bearinger, Paula Kilbride, Sue Silvernail, Gail Yarrington, Sheri Lemke and Susie Featherly fcaptainh performed with the same enthusiasm and vitality as did their counterparts. Since all the present varsity members are seniors the J V s make excellent prospects for next year's varsity cheerleading squad. -,'i, , . Li ,gg ,V i .2 r ..,'V+1 , ,,: ,,,n-f annul X. W We-free 113 ,Mwuwwfmv l' The coaching staff of MHS: Mr. Stoppert, heady Mr. Graves, backfieldg Mr. Carey, endsg Mr. Jozwiak, JV, Mr. Parsons, sophomore, Mr. Greer, JVQ and Mr. Ivan, coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: K. Rowe, S. Dowling, J. Smith. R. Penoyar, D. Howard, J. Wood, M. Clauss, J. Rutledge. Row 2: T. McKeag, J. Hedulund, R. Hommel, B. Booth, P. Leigeb, G. Albee, D. Curtis,-M. Bala, T. Mikols, D. Keilitz. Row 3: J. Miller, B. Coulton, D. Roberts, S. MacDonald, B. Ivan, P. Stephenson, P. Blackhurst, R. Sonnabend, G. Avery, J. Snell, W. Wade. Promisin tart Leads If there is a lesson to be learned from the 1964 Chemic football season, it would beg don't judge a team by first sight. Midland soundly defeated its first three opponents: Bay City Handy Q26-OJ, Saginaw Q20-131, and Pontiac Central K8-OD. The Chemic eleven were riding a wave of confidence. They were ranked high in the state polls. Com- munity and school spirit was high. But the decrease in the margin of victory in the first three games seemed to predict the future: the Chemic's 19-7 loss to powerful Flint Southwestern. Midland fell to defeat twice more in games with the first and second place teams in the SVL, Flint Central and Saginaw Arthur Hill. After coaching 137 games without a tie over a period of 18 years, Coach Stoppert now has two. After tying 7-7 with Flint Central, 6,500 fans watched the Chemics play their finest defensive game. Jack LaPelle's last minute touchdown ruined rival Bay City Central's hopes of being SVL champs. In the last home game, the Chemics brightened the Homecoming by defeating Alpena 26-7. Row 4: R. Rowe, B. Blackhurst, D. Dumas, J. Lapelle, D. Ivan, T. Delany, M. Post, T. Rechtin, B. Anderson, D. Wendt. Row 5: R. Higgens, S. Carter, M. Maidens, D. Ratell, B. Sias, B. Norris, D. Rippee, D. Bement, W. Thomas. Row 6: Mr. Stoppert, Mr. Graves, Mr. Carey, Mr. Jozwiak, Mr. Greer, Mr. Parsons. 164 5 ,p I 1 W .19 efsfG0a..nxxfin --. Chemie Eleven to a Hearthreakin 4-3-2 Season As the opponents go off tackle, Rick Penoyar, defensive end, tackle, close in on the play. Strong pursuit led the Chemics is about to be trapped. Jim Smith, linebacker and Wes Wade, to a successful year. Halfback Bill Booth throws a block allowing quarterback 4' Varsity Fogtb Record Bill Anderson to scramble for valuable yardage. Midland 1 7 7 Upponent 26 Bay City Handy 1 to 3 20 Saginaw High 3 13 8 Pontiac Central 0 7 Flint Southwestern 19 7 7 Flint Northern 7 13 Bay City Central 13 7 Saginaw Arthur Hill 20 26 Alpena 7 7 Flint Central p L34 115 Gridrnen Finish Year Ahead of 1963 Season Phil Leigib, senior halfback made up one part of the Booth-Leigib one-two punch of the 1964 varsity squad. These two boys established themselves in yardage gains in the MHS record book. Nominated to All-State, Leigib was elected to the second team. This year's graduating class will take half of the varsity team. This will leave a large hole to be filled by the returning lettermen and new candidates of the 1965 season. Despite an average team in size and weight, the 1964 varsity football team finished much im- proved over the 1963, 3-6 slate. Playing a lead role in many games was the strong defensive unit. Yardage was given up grudgingly by this squad. Of the three games lost in the season, only one defeat was by a sizeable margin. Outstanding offensive gridiron representatives were Phil Leigib and Bill Booth. Together, they rushed for 1,492 yards of MHS's total yardage of 1,525. Due to injuries, Booth missed 6 quarters of playing time, winding up with a 6.2 average for rushing and made 25 points. Leigib rushed for a 6.4 average and made 41 points. Jim Smith, senior captain of the team proved to be a great asset for the squad and its members. Bob Stoppert, head coach of the varsity team had this to say of Smith: Smith is the best leader and captain I have ever had in my 27 years of coach- ing. In the final game of the season, 'against Flint Central, Smith scored the only touchdown for Mid- land, on a quarterback sneak in the second half. The varsity team ended the season with a 4th place in the Saginaw Valley League. Mike Clauss displays effective pursuit that played an im- portant role in the Chemic victories. This characteristic was necessary for a strong defensive unit. f. Q N Q ,Q K X 'X 7: T 5 X ' ' A '2 ' 1 , -N ,Q - -cf G' lf' Q ve' .2 gan kg IQ' lx -' .f-E, tXf'f!. X ' 5- as 4g . is N is W, V ' fur- ,QL ,Y NX . V-, il fxw, I ' Q S 4, sr. gg- 1 n V , , S ' fn ' - ' Q -' v ar 1 - 1 W wi . ' ' ' ' 5 ' 1 6 af ' 4 fb, L h 5 ,km 4' V I, VV4 X45 E Q i K 'X ,v -QE 45 Q r ' Agni! Q - ' A 5 , s f K 15 S. XM 0 ' . A :W ' N nw -wi xx s x ,J 4 'Ev m Lx ' I W I , I .5 .51 w W S. M , Q 'L A . - W -'X . 4 6 X V, , 4 :df A r W 1 it y I V. , ' , 'x V 7 K fsfx f 4 at Y V Q 'Q Ai ...U ' ' h A 3 'ram-Q,-WM 'L . . wi If EP 72 IS yt 5-555 l L3 'V at SE' 73, ff: .77 111.714 4511.319 SS 7 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: B. Cole,- D. Mc- ,Row 4: M. Hunter, M. Donner, D. Vura, J. Hommel, M Donald, P. Pantzopulas, M. Rae, M. Wehr, T. Barrettg Row Visgar, D. Carter, J. Carter, J. McCanng Row 5: D. Stoeri, G. 2: J. Brady, P. Wolf, J. Johnson, J. McMillan, S. Messinger, Purtell, D. Mercer, J. Chambers, T. Scovic, Mr. Jozwiak, Mr. G. Meyer, T. Wood, J. Wehrlyg Row 3: D. Burtch, G. Cramp- Greer. ton, P. Wolf, J. Johnson, P. Ritter, M. Hall, D. Schmidtg JVS Finish With -2 Record, Second in alley The JV football team finished a highly sucess- ful season with an overall record of 7 wins and 2 losses. The first games were marked by low scores J Football R,CC01'd due to the wet weather conditions. The J V's fired out with five straight wins be- Midland Opponent fore dropping a strongly fought offensive battle to 7 Bay City Handy 0 Bay City Central 47-32 and going down under a 4 powerful Arthur Hill squad. 27 Saginaw 6 Proving they were not to be beaten by defeat the little Chemics responded by soundly beating 7 Pontiac 6 Douglas MacArthur 47-32 and walking over Flint Central with an impressive 33-7 victory. The offen- 14 Flint Southwestern 6 sive squad, failing to blossom in early season, reached its potential against Flint Northern with a 35 Flint Northern 0 35-0 victory. The most impressive characteristic of the JV 32 Bay City Central 47 offense through the entire season was the fine pass- ing attack led by honorary captain Denny Carter. 6 Saginaw Arthur Hill 25 Coaches Mr. J ozwiak and Mr. Greer were well pleased with the progress of the entire team 40 Saginaw Douglas MacArthur 7 throughout the season. The JV's bowed out of their football season 33 Flint Central 7 placing second in a strong Saginaw Valley Junior Varsity League. 118 ophomore Football quad Display ll-l Season SOPHOZUORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: S. Sielschott, J. Hall mann, S. Knowles, M. Sands, P. Browng Row 2: S. Ray, J. Hart, D. Braun, D. Staker, J. Basinger, R. Glass, C. Smithg 1964 Sophomore Football Midland Opponents 13 Buena Vista 6 20 Mt. Pleasant 32 P 33 Alma 7 15 Saginaw 7 32 Essexville 20 - Row 3: T. Baranek, D. Metcalf, J. Ross, D. Dittenber, A. Gay, S. Young, T. Collinsg Row 4: T. Lincoln, D. Sugar, L. Wazny, Coach Parsons. They Begin With Weak Offensive But Hard Work Creates Success Due to inexperience and a rough schedule the sophomores had trouble getting their offense to jell. The first sophomore game was posted with a 13-6 victory over Buena Vista. During the second game their first and only loss was received. A 32-20 was chalked up to a stronger and more experienced Mt. Pleasant JV squad. After this defeat these sophomores reopened with new strength reaching a midseason peak by soundly beating the Alma J Vs 33-7. After this strong offensive showing it was a defensive effort that should receive credit for the 15-7 victory over Saginaw. For the last game of the season the Midland sophs pulled on impres- sive 32-20 trick on the Essexville varsity. JIILHA E 1' ! F V Ji . , k Q 4, , I I , , 'fi .. W , , ,.. AJ M Q, 'A ' ' A 1 YA .V fp LH' W , 513' i if , 5 Nil. ' J -.l 'wc' 761 y- . '14, ' M 0 ' 1 1 5 .!'x .fc :D A my 'lf ' 2, --as Y' w ' f m 8 wi 'fm I A 4 rf 55 'P 1' l' X , , 1 'Q' G --..- ., i g t Spectators Recall Glowing Moments of Year 1 Fastest Harriers in Chemie Histor Finish 7-1 l This year's Cross Country team has proven to be the fastest in Midland's history. A rare dis- qualification of a runner in the first meet with Flint Central and Pontiac gave the Chemics their lone loss. Jack Hobey was fast man for Midland, run- ning the two mile MHS course in the record time of 10 minutes, 9.5 seconds. The Chemie Harriers placed second behind Flint Central in the Saginaw Valley meet, without the use of their number-two man, Bob Ziegler, who was ill. The season's highlight was the capturing of the Regional Crown. In cross country, the low score wins. Midland took 5th, 6th, 7th, 15th, and 38th places for a low winning score of 71. Their nearest competitor, Jackson Parkside, made a score of 120. Midland placed 10th in the state meet in Ypsilanti, and although this place was not as good as previous years, the team as a whole had depth, along with its fast times. 5 1- 5. - ,J 1 l Q dr as ., if .. X. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1.' D. Yehle, B. Ziegler, J. Hobey, B. Benjamin, D. Cozart. Row 2: Coach Harrold, D. Dickerson, T. Bliss, T. McMaster, L. Holderbaum, G. Anderson. Row 3: G. Plante, B. Ripke, B. Lamott, D. Cole, F. Eddy, P. Hartwick, C. Coleson, D. Mode. Row 4: D. Mclein, S. Mead, D. Best, R. Barth, J. Harrold, R. Ray, R. Emery, O. Johnson. Season Record, Brin Home Regional Crown Guns up! Flint Northern, Arthur Hill, and Midland Cozart, Jack Hobey, Bob Benjamin, Ty Bliss fhiddenl, Don prepare for their two-mile cross country combat. Hoping to Yehle, and Larry Thum. Midland placed first. bring victory home for the Chemics are Bob Ziegler, Ron Bob Ziegler and Jack Tobey fight to see who will Harrold's approval, these two seniors ran one-two in many bring home the bacon for the Chemics. Much to Coach meets and paced their fellow teammates. 123 Another record for Hobey. Senior Jack Hobey puts on the final burst of speed to cross the finish line. Often, when he came in first, he set a new Midland record. His time of 1O:O9.5 was the fastest ever by a Chemic runner. He broke the timed record for the Mid- land course three times during the 1964-65 season. Cross Country Team Achieves New Hei hts 1964 Cross Country Scores D Midland 1 Opponents 43 Flint Centrale- Pontiac Central 16 Arthur Hill--Flint Northam 23 Flint Southwestern- Saginaw High 17 Douglas MacArthur 15 Alma 2nd Saginaw Valley Meet lst Lansing Regional Meet . 10th state Meera ss 'ras 38-47 57-55 47-60 43 62 Promising sophomores, Don Yehle, finishes a strong third for Midland. Upcoming youth is the backbone of a cross country team. 4 ,Y M-5 M , N -fu f,-r ig -3. mn3,m,m', 'nga use .f an val H Rinnnen Spend Tryin , Difficult Season This year's hardwood campaign proved to be a trying season for both Coach Carey and team. At times the Chemics showed great potential and superb skill, but a combination that played con- sistent ball eluded the efforts of Coach Carey and team throughout the season. Starting off the season against Flint Northern Midland dropped their opener by the score of 49-63. The Chemics came back to pinch the nets on Bay City Handy 52-50, followed by their first non-league game which ended with the board tilt- ing slightly in the Mt. Pleasant direction 73-68. The Cagers next suffered consecutive losses to Saginaw High, Pontiac, and Flint Southwestern. With an outstanding 26 point performance by junior center Pete Lyons, Midland came from behind to beat Bay City Central in the closing seconds 71-70. After bowing to a powerful Saginaw Arthur Hill squad, it was Douglas MacArthur who dribbled through with a 52-51 victory. The one bright spot in the next five consecutive losses was sophomore Denny Short. Against Saginaw Arthur Hill Short posted 34 points, high in '65 Valley play. Midland succumbed to Alpena 71-80. Straining to get the shot off is Pete Lyons as Bill Anerson and Steve Morrison ready themselves for the rebound. Varsity Basketball: Row 1: J. Lapelle, D. Reece, D. Keilitz, Ashmun, J. Barclay, T. Erickson, B. Grosskopt. Row 3: Coach D. Short, D. Carter. Row 2: D. Bement, B. Anderson, D. Carey, P. Lyons, S. Morrison, J. Kawiecki, T. Gilstad. N 125 ,an 1965 Varsity Record Midland Opponent 52 Bay City Handy 50 68 Mt. Pleasant 73 34 Saginaw High 41 56 Pontiac 70 55 Flint Southwestern 75 52 Flint Central 76 71 Bay City Central 70 55 Saginaw Arthur Hill 5 70 51 Saginaw Douglas MacArthur 52 44 Flint Central 84 Q 65 Bay City Central 76 M' 3 'A -N 65 Saginaw Arthur Hill 82 44 Saginaw Dou las MacArthur 52 4 Y 49 . Flint Nmhefn 4 i's' 3 l sa sq' r'Xl J '59 Saginaw High 82 EflfkiiffniilagflielirfgfET11u'Ziiirioleiiiildtfsalii Gilstad says, Go Chemicsli' in hopes of cheering on his fellow that the tension of the game does not belong to the players on team members. The concerned look on the teamls faces show the floor alone but is also felt on the bench. 127 Not to be denied is basketballer Denny Short as he drives past a formidable Saginaw High opponent to add two more Going high in the air is Chemie guard Bill Anderson as he tips to Bill Grosskopt for possible fast break. .MWMMM .siiil points on the board for the Chemics. Anticipating results are forewards Tom Gilstad and Steve Morrison. Successfully eluding his man is senior guard Bill Gross- kopt as he drives and floats up two markers. .32-sq' 's firm. - - N l N, ,lVs Complete Ti ht Season With 5-10 Record A tense moment in a JV game as the opposition attempts to deposit the ball and Steve Young attempts a rebound. During the season the little Chemics compiled a record of five wins and 10 losses. The JVs had a very exciting season and battled gamely through- out each contest. The JVs got off on the wrong foot by coming out on the short end of a close game with Flint Northern 50-53. The record game of the season gave the J Vs their first taste of victory, a satisfy- ing 54-40 victory over Bay City Handy. Losing to Mt. Pleasant 56-62 started Midland's longest cold streak consisting of consecutive losses to Saginaw High, Pontiac, and Flint Southwestern. Determined to revenge these defeats the JVs capped a close 44-42 victory on Flint Central. The next two games proved to be fruitless efforts against Bay City Central and Saginaw Arthur Hill. Hitting a peak for the season the J Vs provided a fine team effort in soundly beating Douglas MacArthur 85- 54. Man of the hour was Terry Collins hitting on 10 for 10 field goals and two for three on charity shots. The Flint Central game saw Midland on the bottom 43-64. Once again the JVs responded to the challenge by beating Bay City Central 66-50. Once again Saginaw Arthur Hill took its toll on Midland. For the last victory of the season the little Chemics won over Saginaw Douglas Mac- Arthur 61-48 followed by a 42-72 defeat from Saginaw High. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: M. Donahue, Carter, D. Hughs, M. Sands, T. Athay, Coach Max Parsons. B. Russell, T. Collins, M. Northrup. Row 2: D. Vura, D. Row 3: M. Ray, D. Mode, T. Barrett, S. Young, D. Mercer. l xxx. s y n 4 A Toby Barret blocks opponent's shot in a great defensive effort. Mike Rae moves Mike Rae watches as Toby Barret in to recover the shot. This type of defensive spirit, shown wins games. lays up two for Midland. 1965 JV Basketball Record Midland Opponent 50 Flint Northern 53 54 Bay City Handy 40 56 Mt. Pleasant 62 42 Saginaw High 65 49 Pontiac 61 28 Flint Southwestern 64 44 Flint Central 42 49 Bay City Central 64 58 Saginaw Arthur Hill 66 85 Saginaw Douglas MacArthur 54 43 Flint Central 64 66 Bay City Central 60 54 Saginaw Arthur Hill 69 61 Saginaw Douglas MacArthur 48 42 Saginaw High K 72 During a time out Coach Max Parsons discusses mis takes with team. J fi? C ,... 3 ' 'fi 252. ,Z nnulli lf If , Q, if Steve Young goes high ini the air for fiiliiiiirrdr-M I -fs., Qmmwiuwwm Waiting to lend assistance is Mark Sands. 1 ' 1 Top: Craig Gruenberg gets ready to dive from his block. Left: Completing his third year on the varsity squad is X Skip Pedersen,free-styler in the 200 and 400-yard events. Swimmers line up at the edge of the Community Center pool many anxious moments when he used his stopwatch to check to cheer their teammataes onto victory. Coach Scogg has felt the tanker's time against their times made in practice. fl' ,ol Row 1: B. Shambra, J. Harlow, C. Matthews, S. Pedersen, M. Blackburn, B. Hamilton. Row 3: M. Sweeney, B. Kennedy, B. Walsh, J. Duffy, Coach Herb Scogg. Row 2: C. Gruenberg, C. Bottomley, J. Longstreth, B. Tolson ,D. Yost, C. Nold. Warner, D. Kanega, J. McAnnelin, K. Darwin, T. Reimer, J. Chemie Wimmers Show Great Squad Strength Jim Longstreth shows concern over the outcome of a Tankers Second in Valley LrgZci6g1SJt-reegiigrhas been on the varsity squad since his With Few First Places But Depth Midland's youngest sport scored another impres- sive record this year. Winning eight of twelve meets and placing second in the Saginaw Valley swimming cham- pionships, the swimmers' record was better than that of any other sport at MHS. Coach Scogg seemed to be a little worried at the beginning of the season, and with good reason. Filling the gap left by 16 graduating seniors seemed impossible. But after the successful debut of Neil Hyde, Tom Look, Bruce Bottomley, Coach Scogg not only had some out- standing new swimmers, but a squad with more depth than any previous varsity team. Although Scogg had plenty of second and third place swimmers, the team didn't have outright speed, which was the crucial point in Midland's 52-53 loss to Flint Southwestern. This weakness also was apparent when the relay team set a new varsity record of 1:14.8, but lost the event to Bay City Central. J With twelve returning lettennen and a strong J .V. y team, prospects for next season are good. 133 M A trophy contender in the 200-yard freestyle event is Dave Kenega, a junior. Much of the credit for the success in swimming at MHS must go to Coach Herb Scogg. It is due to Coach Scogg's pleasing personality and dedication that encouraged more than 125 boys to try out for a place on the swimming squad. Since his start in 1959, Coach Scogg has helped build the swimming teamis enviable record of 53 wins and 12 losses. Muscles are tense as the gun sounds in a tough meet with Arthur Hill 1965 Varsity Swimming Record Midland Opponent 81 Flint Northern 20 63 Bay City Handy 42 Arthur Hill Relays 2nd place 63 Saginaw High 42 63 Pontiac Central 42 69 Alumni 65 52 Flint Southwestern 53 60 Flint Central 45 60 Bay City Central 41 41 Arthur Hill 64 H 73 Flint Central 32 42 Bay City Central 63 49 Arthur Hill 56 67 Saginaw High 38 Saginaw Valley Meet 2nd place 134 I A 5s fair I Tom Reimer was part of the relay team that set a new varsity record. i Tom Look gets ready for Though his bench number is 14 Dave Kenega seldom used it ' the start of the breastroke. He was too busy using all his spirit for the team. By winning third in the breastroke event Tom Look helped the Chemics place second in the Valley. 'A-U , ,l QT. 4' Nom 1-asa- ' - A K Il ,I W V ' , 5 M x 'R 6- Q Junior Tankers Show Promise for Next Year JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Row 1: E. Vasicek R Carlson. Row 2: S. Mead, P. DeLisle, P. Mikusko, S. Ander- son, B. Kincaid, J. Moody, D. Stoeri, B. Gill, Coach Scogg. Row 3: C. Pequet, T. Annelin, T. Wood, A. Gagne, M. Nelson Though the junior tankers won their meets by wide mar- gins, Coach Scogg watched his stopwatch carefully at each meet. Scogg was very pleased with the J .V.'s performance and feels they will help make a strong varsity squad. mas. V .,-. air-af,-wtwatgillxmwf- Y -W L. Ratclilf, D. Van Arsdale, M. Hargreaves, C. Anderson. Row 4: P. Lundeen, B. Curtis, B. Hagle, G. Butzler, D. West- fall, G. Gatrell, N. Hyde, A. Dehnke. Midland's J .V. swimming team showed great promise for the future each time they entered the pool. The only competition they seemed to be able to find was amongst their own team mates as they swam their way to victory over each opponent they faced. The junior tankers triumphed quite easily in the three dual meets they swam in. Flint South- western and Oscoda taking the tumble twice. As the competition became stronger, so did the Chemics. In a four-way meet with Saginaw High, Douglas MacArthur, and Arthur Hill the Midland swimmers finished far out in front of Arthur Hill, who came in second. A six-way meet with Bay City Handy, Douglas MacArthur, Bay City Central, Saginaw High, and Arthur Hill was the second time during the run of the '65 season that the Chemics out-distanced a strong Arthur Hill team, a team that has been a thorn in the side of Midland swim team for years, to take first places while the Lum- berjacks had to settle for seconds. With a squad of 10 sophomores and 5 juniors the Chemics showed talent and poise that is usually found only in a varsity squad. Coach Scogg will certainly have a lot going for him by the time swim- ming season rolls around next year. 5 H Q msg' JA .V .- an. Mike Sweeney seems to be suspended from the ceiling as he uable experience this year by diving exhibition with the var- practices a dive for a forthcoming meet. Mike has gained val- sity squad at several meets. After loosening up in the pool the J .V. swimmers find time to begins. Practice starts seventh hour with a mad rush to find a talk or check the week's schedule before the grueling practice car for a ride to the Community Center. 137 A MOMENT to search for a friend 138 u,...,....manamhb.. Hmelivielualsp Lives Ermellosedl by Dreams THE SECOND THAT JUST FLEW BY. . .did you see it? . .. Q live it? . . . was it meaningful? . . . to another it may have been a dream come true . . . a moment that was waited for. . . maybe for a lifetime . . . the minutes . . . hours . . . days . . . are what make up a lifetime . . . the cycle of the sun . . . and of the moon . . . the light of day passes quickly . . . with activity . . . joy . . . sorrows . . . triumphs . . . defeats. . . but in the time of darkness each mind is its own . . . you too can dream , . . your moment is somewhere . . . if you only have the time to wait . . . to search . . . to hope . . . who can live without hope? . . . another second just passed . . . another . . . another . . . can you wait? . . . to exchange a few words. l 139 Sophomore Voters Mer e, Elect Those To Lead Experience was a big word for sophomore class officers Su- san Finney, vice-presidentg Alan Otis, boy representativeg Susan Hoyle, girl representativeg Tom Byers, presidentg and Cathie Boulton, secretary-treasurer. All the officers were very active in the student councils at the intermediate school so they were well prepared for the task set before them. They represent about 15 years of experience work- The first day at MHS was like stepping into a new era for the sophomores. The transition as lead- ers in ninth grade to followers as sophomores was a challenge. But they soon learned the ladder must be climbed rung by rung. The sophomores' first real introduction to Mid- land High was at the orientation and registration session. Here the sophs were given their schedules and had a chance to meet some of their teachers. The Sophomore Sodbuster kept the wheel turn- ing with many underclassmen participating in the annual dance. The class elections molded them into working together. Homecoming fell upon the sopho- mores: float . . . queen and rep . . . dance. But new friendships conquered the many frus- traticins and anxieties experienced by the new class. As school year 1965 ended the sophomores had climbed a little way up that ladder and anticipated meeting the challenge of being juniors next year. ing with student council affairs. V John Abbott . Q A--, W Walter Adrams K' 9 V i N - 1.5 Linda Agostinelli M' wk ' 7 Peggy Albee i James Allen V V . N. Jan Altman V Suzi Anderson A A - Pauline Anderson ff ' L A ' ' ' Martgastchison H 4 . , Tom t ay 1 Connie Babcock .. , 0 Q., i s ' ilg it ' 1 - - Helen Lind Babcock J f, ' 5 -. Kaye Baldwin j f , Donald Ball 1 1 ag Mike Ball V 'V Elmer Ballard ' Z A A J ' Phyllis Bare ' 5, - . , Bruce Baringer fa V 5 - 3 Jean Barrett V ' V . Toby Barrett ' LyleEBechtel ' 1 - A ' Bob eck f . AV K V 5- John Beck 6 ., A V ' Vl Tom Beckwith . .1 , i Q V ,c ' Q 140 Ellwyn Albee , . j V - Gary Aldridge hqq, V A A . V 1 Ruth Ann Aldridge 5 H' - t f f Phillip Allen ' izi ' A' Q Thomas Annelin 7 . , V Q Louis Anthony , VV ' . 1' V MM. Sandy Armstrong me ,, A M ' ' H I . V Ilgeggy Bailey - ' .V I A onna Bair . K , V Paula Baker F' ' Q if , Sandra Baker . 5- 1 l Q L 4-i ' - V -i.- ' ' I i ' IPA Sue Ballast ,f -QF, ' -. ,T -, Rodger Bandeen f ' V i 5 3' . 5- V 4, Nicholas Baranek ,,. A n gi Tim Baranek .. i t Roland Barth t Q 'jj Mark Bartlett ' 2, 1 Q f il r, , rJ1amesBBasinger V ana earlnger H ..,, , ., W V X , iran , ,M Q Gary Bement -- A ,- Linda Bennett , V. . Brooke Benson nf 'B V t Jerry Bergeron 'E' 31 ipi ' fl A t A I I .H if Respousibilit Builds Couiideuce, Molds Future 5 r f, A-fr A grit! at r J ,.m' fx, , I J Q 5 , ,,u, r, 3 Q . P .9 t L1 uri 1, uuu pk' , will 5 4 5 9 t mv- 1. 'if if . 4 Q H -AN -,H c Y ,, Ronny Bevill Richard Best Richard Bevier Wendell Bidwell Martha Bloom Richard Bloomfield Dorothy Bohnow Jerry Bollenbacher Michael Boulton Keith Bower Gregory Brabbs Barbe Brackney Marilyn Braun Richard Braun Micheal Breedlove Diane Bremer James Brown John Brown Patrick Brown William Brown John Burdick Jan Burger Rene Burke Barb Burkett Pam Butler Paul Butzler Victor Buzard Tom Byers Donna Carey Janice Carigan Forrestene Carl Rick Carlson Pat Caldwell Tynk Campbell Jackie Bignall Wendy Birch Janice Bishop Alan Bliss Annette Bonneville Kathy Bonham Anne Bottomley Cathie Boulton Ronald Brancheau Luann Bradford Mary Ellen Brandt Jane Brauer Douglas Bressler Linda Briggs Barbara Brouwer David Brown Pat Brunck Georgia Bryant Linda Buckel Pete Buffa Greg Burrell Janice Burrow David Burtch Brad Bush Patsy Card Sophronia Card David Cardwell Nancy Carey John Garter Dennis Carter Linda Case Rhonda Cash Bernice Cataline Cynthia Caulkins Janette Campbell Kendra Beth Chambers Cindy Cassiday Wilma Chapman Patricia Chase David Chase Stella Cheeks Daniel Clarey Alida Clark Christine Clark Julie Clerc Bruce Cole Lois Collet Terry Collins Sigue Collinson Jack Chambers Penny Chritz William Chubb Steve Church Linda Clabuesch Robert Cline John Coats Jacque Cochran Vicki Cohoon Michael Conklin Dawn Conrad Marjorie Coon Emerson Corbat , 'A 4,i 1 K I I C IL r ' ' A icl A 4 it :J ' N All l , iry 4 r ei' .sf it if I .Q 5' am- lf?f:.AE'.A L I1- V ,A X E .Q :. Y i -g o f r f i ' Q J --., 1 , ,:-' it itti ,ig AJ . A I lru life. ' V , , y, . WL 1 i V- a A..' V f , 1 vig, I fir ,, :I , I ' f if G if -'37 9' In Ed V A New School Life Puzzles, Excites Young inds 3 .. it f - Di- if A 9 M I We i f f' J J V lift f. li A E AJ ,Wg .1-v L12 N fr' ,V gg i w Q. L X' fl ii fwfvr' B. l . P 4- .ai -JDJ at 1 is 1 lo V' isi Z 1 M A lf ii A i W 4 was . 1: 'I . i W. 199 j,,J!2'i A N Y S' Hr e r. 4 , si if Carl Coulson Michael Coulter Donald Coulter Louis Coupie Edgar Crandell Dave Crocker Mary Croisant Wendy Crow Lou Cutler David Dankert Beth Darwin Carolyn Davis Kathy DeGraw Alan Dehnke Amy Delap Phil DeLisle Margaret DeVet Brian Dicaire Fawn Dickinson Robert Dickson Ann Donaldson Walter Drake Duane Neve Jean DuBiel Philip Edwards Gretchen Ehman Marty Eichinger Maretta Elliot Judy Engel Lon Engwis Jacque Ensign Lynn Courtright Christine Cozart Larry Cnudde Greg Crampton Ronald Crowder Robert Cuddie Mike Curell Robert Curtis Gerald Davis Jessica Davis Virginia Davis Toy Dean Carol Dennis Neva Denton Shirley DeShone Robert Detwiler Melvin Dietzel Dean Dittenber Debbie Dixon Michael Donahue Nancy DuFort Edward Dunlap Sue Durbin Mark Eastman Linda Ellis Patricia Ellis Jim Ellis Susan Emeott Robert Evans Thomas Faber Susan Fagley Laurence Erickson Leslie Fairey Susan Fake Pat Feagan Thomas Fales Florence Feingold Kathleen Farnham Stephen Ferrarese James Fashbaugh Patrick Finney Susan Finney Dianne Foster Ina Jean Finney Lorri Foster Mary Fisher Marlene Fuhlbrugge J lmlny Fletcher Kenneth Gann Steve Givens Kathy Gildart William Glaskow Deborah Giering Rex Glass Gretchen Gillard Mary Anne Guisewite Linda Gillett Paulette Gates Steven Gombosi James Gatrell Joe Gooch Allen Gay Mary Good Dave Geary Gayle Gordon s i 4 4 ' 5 1 W- fi il l I J A .df -A P A ri I+ .. ',.2 P A .wi f i 5 Iirr Q4 I il . q,.: 1, Q .Z in t y me Q ' F' J . 'M A1 fs Food, Fire, Festivities lntri ue ophomores The lunch system was a new and different experience for sophomores. But soon after the first week everyone found the lunch system and the food very satisfying. i ' f in f f Neff so , :se rcstee wg ,Q fgj 'M I, 5 lx I e 5' rc is it 4' rg 52,5355 James Gordon Debra Gorham Barbara Gow Steve Green Marcia Grossman Bill Groulx Donald Grover Jan Gunkler Gayla Hall Jerry Hallmann Bill Hamilton Jean Hamilton Susan Hansen Mike Hanson Philip Hansen Suzanne Hanson Penny Harris John Harrold Sherry Harrold Bruce Hartman Sandra Hawk Kay Helwig Jack Henderson Jannis Henry Kathy Hignite Shannon Hillestad Glenda Hines Randy Hintz Susan Holzinger Dan Hoogerhyde Kimberly Hopkins Lea Ann Horseman X-. Many sophomore faces could be seen at the bonfire follow ing the traditional snake dance. Victory was in the air for the Homecoming game the following day. Alice Greminger Gretchen Griess Rebecca Grime Tom Grosskopf Bill Hagel Annabelle Hahn Karen Hahn Daniel Hale John Hommel Donna Hancock Patrick Hanley Jim Hansen Annette Haskin Ross Hardy Betsey Harmon Doug Harris Phil Hartwick Jeanette Haskin Douglas Haug Becky Hauri James Henson Peggy Hetherington Aaron Hickexson Chris Hierholzer Lawrence Hitsman Janis Hodge Vicky Hodge Jalaine Hollinshead Mark Horning Tom Hovey Susan Hoyle Tom Howell 33 1 Q ' 1 ' amp Q ,I 1 x X I A I Q i n ' i Q I . A . , 5 . 5, . f u sa K 3 Mis ii A frs '2 'fi1'z ii f y: 21. f :P A 'A F lncomin Class Introduced to ocial Aspects 922 fi: 1 , aff H42 Y O Je. P 9 i S K-, QW-1' E529 ' .. 'U 7 ::' W1 ka , 3 A I W to .1 Wg 1 - . ff-.Q J, Q , Qi' y, Q V J or ,g , S S L g , J N ,N ,211 wid 3 4 I Q, 'fi fds J J bdsl' if f ?Q l V .f e l . V 3335 544 ,y ,.,,, W a S l A sQ1 s' 2 Renee Hudak Rodger Hudgens Timothy Hull Gary Humbyrd Chris Irons Bruce Jack Anna J elitsch Jan Johnson Ronald Johnson Candace Jones Kathy Jones Susan Jones Wayne Kaweck Cherie Kaye Kenneth Kearney Jo-Ellen Keeley Frank Kiley Robert Kincaid J.D. King Sandra King Raymond Klenke Linda Klingbail Marilyn Knepp Gary Koehn Helen Kropscott Michaela Krotzer Alan Kuehne Wayne Kutschinski Frederick Latoski Karen LaVier Dennis Layman Bruce Leasure Richard Letts Joyce Levely Jean Liegl Joe Lincoln Shirley Love Loren Lower Peter Lundeen Daniel MacKenzie Mary Jean Manley Kathy Marsh Craig Marks Dennis Martin Donald Maxwell Becky May Sara Mayhew Darby Mayor Ronnie Hunemorder Neil Hyde Donald Inman Pam Inman Janice Johnson Jim Johnson Oren Johnson Phyllis Johnson Edward June Daniel Kalcevic Nicholas Kamoutsos Emilie Karpiuk Dora Keidel Linda Keim Linda Kennedy James Kern Patricia Klingler Richard Kinne Kathryn Kirsch David Kisser Susan Koenig Jeff Kohtz Paula Kowalke Judy Krocker Daniel LaFlure Judy LaGoe Barry LaMott Chris Larsen Charlotte Leather Susan Leavenworth Dawn Leigeb Linda Lerner Diane Linton Michael Long Alfred Look Chuck Loranger Doug MacLean Marilyn MacDonald Mark Maddox 'Mike Maidens Dave Martin William Marti Norma Matthew Maurene Mauch Michael McCarty Douglas McCuen Robert McCutchson Darry McDonald Lge vvi lli ,QUT Q -a-.: A f 6 Q fx 1 1? Q , ,A ' we! 3 ,gt an Q Q3 . SRA . 41 A 1 ag - li ven , if 5 4 ' Q ' I' . : 5. V if .f -, M f 1 ....,. :sa 'Y 2. if A wal ir 0' i V4 1 , g A nk -::., I x 221 45, 'A X 5 17 ,. -,. fit l fl yi ' :A as r e--, V ii? On a clear Thursday in October the sophomores had their first chance to vote for the Homecoming Queen - and their class representative. Casting their ballots are Phyllis Johnson, J fu- r ty VZZ : A k In . , 5 J Q ee J 1 iraqi? Q : sz A ' .l- c f S AM A! . ,, t if ll' , it I :ki n gs 'rtt 15' fa tii H Y 1 elss ,ff 'K Carolyn McFarlane Robert McLuckie Patsy McGillivray Lynne McIntyre Doris Melendy Karen Meekhof H. Dean Mercer Douglas Metcalf John Miller Dianna Mills Sue Milliken Peter Miller Douglas Mode Steve Morris Nancy Morris Sally Montgomery Steve Morrison Susan Murphy Martin Muscott Dick Myers Frani Nelson Mark Nelson Pau-l Nelson Richard Nielsen Susan Norton Susan Nunemaker Timothy Nunn Rodney O'Dell Alan Otis John Otis Dennis Owen Christine Pacholka 145 Jan Johnson, Lea Horseman, Becky May, Phil Hartwick Alan Bliss and Roger Bandeen, assisted by Bob Boyd. Darlene McLean Margo McWethy Stephen Mead Mary Jane Merrill Mary Metcalf Susan Mighton Pam Milks Beverly Miller Mary Miller Linda Miller Judy Miller Douglas Miller Karen Montaque Marjorie Moore Kathy Moore James Moody David Myers Gene Mudd Catherine Muelder James Murphy Connie Northrup Elizabeth Northrup Steve Northrup Ted Norton Barbara Olmsted Sue Omans Diane Ostergren Connie Ostrander Kelly Parnell Elaine Parsons Mike Parsons Sheryl Parsons I '55 G L A Q Am ee, J , ff VK I.. 5 Q Q t Qpidl gl 1 A Sophomores Adjust uickly to Senior Hi h Life A sophomore's day from the very be- ginning is an extremely busy one, They must learn to adjust to all of the problems and tensions of a high school as big as Midland High. A day before school officially opened the new sophomores were asked to come to school for a brief orienta- tion. Booklets explaining various functions and activities of MHS were distributed. and deans. Students were assigned lockers, received schedules, visited class rooms and lockers, and met some of their future teachers. The sophomores were left weary and expectant but still eager to attend regular classes. Attending study halls containing over one hundred students was a new experience for the sophomores. Also the idea of having both juniors and seniors in their classes was different for sophs. 146 At the orientation session the sophomores listened to their new principal, Mr. Wang, who presented a brief welcoming speech and introduced the counselors The assemblies at MHS were enjoyed by the sopho- mores. Band members soon learned the new tech- niques. lube, 1' anizations Appeal to nderclassmen Because of the overcrowdedness at Midland High this year, it classes. The sophs attended three classes at Central, either in became necessary to send some sophomores to Central for the a.m. or p.m. Buses provided transportation. The Latin Guild Initiation is an event that is long remembered in the minds of incoming members. Each year new members are inducted into the ranks of the Romans in a ceremony which this year consisted of a scavenger hunt to start with, followed by the members returning with their goods and being punished for each item they lack having. Older members de- cide just what punishment is to be administered. Such con- coctions as shaving cream, molasses and honey were used in the punishment. Examples of these punishments are shown below, as Miss Gaughan watches the festivities. 147 Sue Ballast, Linda Briggs, Geidi Smith and Becky Grime watch the tug of war at the annual Lumberjack dance dance held in the MHS gym. The Student Council at Midland High operates some- what diiferent than other councils sophomores have been associated with. Each class has its own officers and council representatives. The school as a whole, also elects council officers. When meetings are called, all class and club representatives are required to at- tend. The student council president, Bob Boyd, pre- sided at such meetings this year. ophs Strive To Maintain Standards, Traditions is I S 5 A Y 'Y i ' L ' i ii J ,E 'lil' LL r,... ., if i?x' w i ' - Q, j X A I 5 'A I :V ML ' f: 2',:l.. .l A la va Q M John Pearce Linda Pearson Sharon Penney Sue Perry Jeffery Phelps Delilah Phillips Duane Pieper Walter Pilisko Cheryl Post Chris Post Bruce Postma Phyllis Potts Clarence Putnam Jerry Putnam Robert Putnam Susan Prince Carolyn Ramey Doug Ramsey Barbara Randall Larry Ratcliff Carol Rhinehart Paula Richardson Patricia Richardson Velso Richardson George Ripke Dennis Rippee Phyllis Rippee Barry Ritter Mary Roberson Maureen Roberts Gregory Robinson Michael Roberson James Ross Robert Rosselit Tim Rowe James Rowell Vicki Salisbury William Sams Laura Sandow Nora Sandow David Satterlee Earl Sauers William Schambra Darryl Schearer David Schock Nina Scott Douglas Schreiber JoAnn Schroeder Sharon Peters Douglas Peterson Cliff Pequet Richard Peruender Linda Plummer Tim Pomranky Maxine Porter Tim Porter William Potte l Ann Poznak Karen Pressnell Gregory Purtell Charlotte Pumpelly Gary Purcell Kathleen Quast Chris Raley Mike Rea Steve Redmond Gary Reger Ellen Reslock Tim Rickett Barry Rider Diana Riggie Susan Riggie Mike Ritter Marlon Rittrnaier Karen Ritzema Jon Robbins Becky Robinshaw Jacque Roosa Vern Root Connie Ross Steven Rugar Richard Ruh Blain Russell Steve Safranski Mark Sands Diana Santamaria Christine Sanger Wayne Sasse Joyce Schlagrait Paulette Schlotter Marcy Schmidt Douglas Schmeider Margot Szepanski Sandy Seeburger Janna Sellers Rhonda Selley J i,afff,fsfr f . f it if Q elei all 1.1 s s I agfx 5 I 'cf I S ,fl :,a 2 M 41 ILS rrr r i i s i Elected as sophomore representative was f ophs Show Enthusiasm U. Charlotte Leather. She was escorted to the The experience gained in construction of sophomore float Las Vegas Homecoming dance by Steve Habkirk. will be helpful to the sophs in placing in next year's judging. ,V h V J . J J immey Sequin Steve Sharp I li A In A 'Q ., Marcelle Sequin Margaret Shepard F , ? . . I A A ' Greg Sevener Connie Sherriff in 33 ' X a s 'gf A 3 B LV, :ENZ V D z Cindy Sexton Ted Smith A ,, 34 it , . -a:- ccxt .,.r it ' T - ' 1, W ' '--' ' Sandi Shoemaker Spence Sielschott J' A J 3' V 7 . . Denny Short Robert Sigsby 1- , an , , y is 5 z 5 Paulette Short Susan Silvernail it gf, 5 f- I ' Eddie Shufelt Larry Simmerman t 3? . l H .. i J , A 1, a ra , to fa, 1 J - Z Deborah Simpson Sherry Smalley U W I W, n W kk Gary Sirrine Carol Ann Smith -V 2 V ,Q 4, l WW ' A Estelle Sjolander Carol J. Smith W f f , J J' A ' ' 3? Kenneth Skutt Charles Smith 3 1' V 3 5 I , r 5 iff, M ry in iiwf U V. , ,. E S N A Clara Smith Heidi Smith - ' T t c Q' f X 5 Connie Smith J eifrey Smith ,, p 5 A -, .L 37 i ' ag Al. I Douglas Smith Lauri Smith as ' 5 'Wh j ' ' . u r ii Harold Smith Steve Smith V f' g' ' f . A 1 israel y x an . S f y K f Robert Snell John Speaker p 'A V ' ' ' 4' J ' Y J David Solosky Richard Spencer Y J A f I , ig V' 5 V x Sheryl Soper Ben Squires if Q ' J , s Q Dorothy Speier Gaylee Stark 1, :Ar ' .i , 'L A QL '. ' . .f ' ' , Q ,s t Jim Stark Terry Stickley H. A , ,V ' 'Q Q ' T1 2 at Peggy Stanford Linda Stiles 3 A, 'gn g V 11 A ,,:, 5 , W Terry Stark Paul Stroebel f ,:!Vr M ' ' ., T it ' ., t Craig Stevens David Stoeri A- A T 'if Q A uve' 5 ' fi' grit' , , , .4 W Dick Stoker Brian Sullivan V ,, Q 3, 5 v H .A WilliarinSSt:11tesman llgetsy Sgtton f ,, A 3. 1 'gg 6 f' . Rona u erman ennis weet 'D -Q' l- Y 'V .- ' it .. David Sugar Rebecca Sweetman f - 5 d gs pf' A'lE A A 1.1 ' -,7- Brenda Swinson Bonnie Thomka 'W ' in A A Q V L Kay Sysak Rose Thompson A ,, A . V 5 , gi' ' 8. Q ri, 'Wi' Joe Tafel George Thompson if - ' f ft, sr i ' I A Cathryn Thayer James Thurber A V S' 4 2 an Q 5 .., W '1 ig J tt a t , ? J v f-- ,mf j it ,, 54 sg , .41 tw fgiiffi I ,.:,' fig. . :li 'Ti W Q . ,, ,, z I 335, 'f' , :ff Y . S !! 3 Qs: l 2 W William Thurston Mike Toles William Tolson Ann Towsley Sheila Tucker Robert Turbin Julie Turk Larry Turner Patricia Vance Walter Van Wormer Edward Vasicek Michael Visger Pamela Wallace Anton Walker Hal Ware Michael Warren Lyman Webb Michael Webb Phyllis Wenglikowski Thomas Werkema, Jr. Eric Whitehead Terry Whitehead Phyllis Whitman David Whitrner Daniel Winslow Stuart Winston Fred Wittbrodt Linda Wolfe Terrell Wuelfing Dick Wyman Billie Mae Yates Sam Yates Linda Marsh Steve Young William Young Larry Zellers Martha Brown Dewey Babcock Mike Cox Joanne Hauri Jim Sian Andy Treichlar Kathy Tripp Norman Trombley Sue Trombley Kathy Turrell Debbie Unger Jancie Upton Robert Valenta Sharon Von Eitzen Janet Waldron William Smith Sharon Walker 9 Connie Wasser George Waterford Larry Wazny Gayle Webb Harold Westendorf Douglas Westveer James White Stephen White Jeffery Wittaker Geni Wilcox Anna Wilson Ed Wilson Thomas Wood Lynda Woodin Shari Woollard Bert Wuelfing Sue Yaxley Don Yehle Janet Yehle Linda Yost Gail Zink Carolyn Clark Jon Hart Lynn Menery John Libbey Beverly Miller Debbie Reifsnyder Betty Shields E 5 ages il p ilAhk . I i li iset.t Y p tii 1 . N' I 39 ii ' 4lxsi3.,,....A . .. ' S 141 4. 4. ,A . J 2 Sophomores Not Pictured Donald Church Dan Evans Barbara Kern Charles Laughton Stephen MacDonald John Pettengill Barbara Schroeder Sandra Westendorf Linda Wixom Underclassmen Build New Life at Midland PL 5 J . L+. W J 'wg 151 Oflicers Lead Juniors to New Accomplishments Elected to represent the junior class for 1964-65 were presi- dent Jim Everson, vice-president Sally Adams, girl repre- sentative Ann Moore, boy representative Bruce Vandegrift, and secretary-treasurer Kay Forbes. Planning, developing, and participating in many school functions for the 1964-65 school year, the junior class spent an active year as middlemen. The election of class officers in the spring was once again very helpful in getting started with the many school activities. The busy week of Homecoming was not com- pletely new for the juniors. This was proven in the great enthusiasm that was shown in the sponsoring and organizing of the traditional Homecoming snake dance and bonfire. Marnee Shipps was elected as the junior rep- resentative to the Queen's court. Working together the junior class also produced their float Monte Carlo and placed third. But the big task for the junior class was the Junior-Senior Prom held in the spring. Work to make this dance a big success was started early in December of 1964. After two years at MHS the juniors were very familiar with the activities of the school but still eagerly awaited the wonders of being a senior. L Judy Ackerman ' Sally Adams 2 -- A Janet Albee Willard Aldridge Edward Allen Patricia Allen Doug Altman amish, K 3 f- C , ., f ,. u 4 -1 , f U 14 'Q 1 ' A , sav' for 6 I . ' 'T :TLT If . . ' I f f G ui Q Catherine Amos . , Charlie Anderson W . - .5 . , gf 'rt 5 . 1 Kenneth Anderson Pamala Anderson Signe Anderson Steve Anderson 5 , , Gary Anderson if ggi? X S2 133' lg s i iw 'ml I ' at 3 ' ,, Q of 4 I - A ia-' ff 1 ! 3 5 lcj ,... Syd Anderson L , , g ' iiiii it i' ' J 'J William Anderson . John Angus - ' - Michael Anderson Judy Armstrong Robert Armstrong Richard Ashmun h J, , j .. -.., ' - ,A A Q--rr.. Y ' r 1 tif im. rl' y 41 K 5- ' Q - j 5 ' .is - ge as 1 L says 1 I A l A wwfllt l 4 'ti f f 'x K 2112595 f ,V Greg Austin Connie Avery Lani Avery . E. ,.., It i A N and . . ..., . . . ., . ,fi , ,ff ' 1' , .f aff? v,i:'5fiv.s .. ., , , Elsa Babbe 21 , i James Babcock 'M KP 4 ' J. John Bailey ' 'if' Z' 1 jjjl'1 -it William Bailey ' . ' J' ' Connie Baker A' Q- w , William Baker A A ' Donald Baldwin Jeffrey Baldwin Daniel Baranek Barbara Barrons ,. L ' 'L ...::-. M Robert Bartos Sue Basinger Walden Bass iz. ' Y if I . . Dave Barrons A 46' 152 .,-' ' J ! Phillip Bauknecht Class of 966 Make Decisions, Plan for Future K p .-,. Z? V :ii 6 as 1 t C r VA, Q K H 4 ,,Y1 -A I K' ' ,, g aaas so u a J s ' Q Q i i J., .., u p 5 . , .v iz -bb Q I ,. ' 1 : I K A Q- A 1 x 1 1 ' aa, 1 as y tg s as aMs,s 7 ,A1 '1 - L ' 1 . J ' y . 1 p Ref! K . vv.. :Z . ' JE fit 5 L at Q aff 'hae eis c Aff A -' W K .L if ,,: I ,Q A A .3 ,V 7, pm? i - of J 4 J L A 'LV- J f L L T fxg at t ' ff' uf? a '2 ' ' :AG J he mb Jim Bennet Sharon Bently Donna Biondolillo Bill Brady Margo Bidwell Rodger Bishop James Bixler 1 James Bauriedel Sally Beach J 0 Lynn Beaman Sherry Bearinger Shirley Bebeau Michael Bechtel Rebecca Beck Cindy Beckwith Charlene Murray Stephanie Bjork Jim Blackburn Bart Blackhurst Bruce Blackhurst Karen Blackhurst Pat Blackhurst Janet Blanck Lynn Bement Robert Blessing Lyle Bloom Donald Bober Janet Bonter Mark Bothwell Bruce Bottomley Alfretta Bower Carolyn Bradley John Brady Cyrus Brandt Timila Bremer Maxine Brisson Gregory Broad Marilyn Broddle Steve Broe Sharon Brothers Joseph Boulton David Brower Carlo Brown Diane Brown Jim Brown Kathy Brown Kathy Brown Myrna Brown Regina Brown Teresa Brown Dale Brust Mary Ann Bueschek Thomas Bueton Jack Burd Cathy Burger Jim Burgess Bob Burghardt Sharon Burghart Patricia Burrow Darlene Burtch Alice Burzyck Lee Buschman Steve Butler Fred Butterbaugh George Butzler Judith Bywater Duane Calalo Steve Calkins Cheryl Campbell Joyce Campbell Tania Campbell P AT Gives Underclassmen Preview of Colle e '1- .L bf . 1 . e 15 91 i , sid ' - it ' . A: ' - ' A Q ,. , , .: - I... . it ' I 3 v If Q g K ., ,,e is if . fe p ,,,--e ' 2 ei . ' ' : ?' 5 .P 7 K ,4'. K gz, it ' 5 Sgt ' . H. y P 4 t on it y 5 W x 'e'e , M L i i si J V 7 A i t .,, 'J - 1 i I 3, ' L is it S fl ,eg . 42546 K f Q -Y r B K .Q , ..:, S , , , Z .twi n L A J A f J, so q -'iii lluv Fbz Q 1- L f eee le- ee i :fr - gi. S i if ' -Q i N J. e' Y it Rf? ' X f J A M M ar at A . or . 2 ,--A H , E A V..4' 'Q U 5 W ya A M A ,if I . .. V 154 William Campbell Carol Carr Philip Carr Steve Carter Jack Case Barry Cashin Curt Caterer Essie Chamberlain Ray Chambers Rockford Chase Judy Chatterton Martha Christensen Sharon Christensen Kathy Christian Joseph Chritz Mary Church Robert Churchfield Douglas Clute Bob Cleereman Allen Clemons Dona Clerc Karen Cline Carol Cobler Kathy Cochran Cheryl Cole Daniel Cole Mary Collamer Kathi Collins Russell Colton Larry Costley Linda Craig Alton Croisant Peter Croisant Tonie Croisant Mary Croslin Linda Crow Mary Cummins Kathyleen Cutting Ken Darwin Janet Davis Susan Davis Betty Dawson Carole Decker Daniel Deitsch Sharon Delaney Terry Delaney Lawrence DeLong Sheri Demers Susan Dersnah Barbara Devericks Marla Dice Ruth Dickinson Margaret Dietzler Bruce Dill Angela Dinkel Mary Dittenber Michael Dobson Mark Donner Jim Donoghue Dave Dowling Ruthann Drake William Draves Donna Droomer Catherine DuFort Dennie Dumas Linda Dankert C. Richard Fagely Lana Fairbank Lynda Fales Sally Fales Margaret Faloon Laurie Farnham Growth, Achievements Help hape Young Lives Ronald Elder James Everson Connie Evans Rose Emery Gary Eagly Fred Eddy Sharon Engle Penny Ecarius Sally Finlayson Barbara Ferries Sue Fernau Mames Farr Marc Epstein Bob Eden Tom Erickson Michele Ensign Paul Friedrich Michael Freudenmuth Tim Francisco James Foster Judy Fossum Kay Forbes Roger Florey J erolyn Fish Andro Gagne Barbara Gehrls Peter George Pat Gidley Patricia Giu Sharon Gillette Deb Glebouich James Glesner Robert Glesner Carol Goldie Sue Gordon Donna Grachek Elizabeth Grant Larry Graves Sharon Graves Carolann Gray Dennis Green Gordon Green Mark Green Joann Gregory John Grenley Tom Grice Sandy Griffin Gail Griifor Gary Grzegorczyk Pat Gullikson Lee Haddix Bertha Hahn Don Hahn Sandra Hahnenberg Gary Hall Mike Hall William Hall William Hamilton Anne Hallberg Patricia Haner Patsy Haney Steve Harbour Linda Harden Michael Hargreaves Hohn Harlow Hohn Harper James Harrington Jan Harris Robert Harris J eani Harvey Linda Hathaway A Q . -' -4. :' ' ' s y., +2 f, .. M 4, 1 U 11 N A, 5 a i ' J 'F' i sg rg 4 t ,Q-X754 ' K. H LL .K S' , ev ii' 5 : 3 exif -W P 1 I '- V - U J ' tj' '. ' ' A A lf r ' G.. ,V . J f WN-. ' . if ,... We 7: is 5 fx HF ,, la I - -'.':' F 'A-v fvr--3 f 5 I L I x :kk ir .'+ - ..,v -. Mi' ,, .Q b , V ,.: Q i R 'IA Y 1- K V I . V ' x 1 k - if 5 ji . ,- cv it .. .. , - Q3 X. -. i ,, 1 f . 'sa J lisr 1, - 51 i J , M gf if t . v L ffl zz llof 1 F' M? vt H 4 if ' 5 , Sky F K ,i . . . V .y,.l J 1 in Wi' wr ,iz f t A i , 1 Z A A A P X is YE A 7 'wi ' . M J ' .f of , F '::: ' 49. f ' - rg . , Q or if 'J' f , ,L 1 H c. LVVV I i ir K , , it I J' '.-if.. i i I i' 9... I 'CQ ffl. 1 ' if r A 2 A A if l 7 ' ' f rf, l L ,at ff, 1 i I . ,R I , , ,M VVVA , hr A I A .... I is V 7 , r I J la w? E - A 155 ational Merit Tests Give Students the Chance ' 1 Q x li 7 l Bissell - Pat Gidly, Sharon Gillette, Greg Broad, Gail Griffor events. The bulletin board serves as a -help to both check bulletin board for announcements of coming organizations and students. A ' . I 1 Y f. A, . . 1-1 H 5513! .rr . or . - A si: ' I f X is , ig . nbib b , , 1 1 M, I J 5 K tk, Qnl. V, , n ' I K 'TJ , 8 r i t i 4 J 1, , ir 2 'g ,ZI A J ' . 156 Qi ' 3 1, 1 9 ,. 1 3 f M ,av V .I Aa. F ai' t Judy Hauri Cathy Hawkins Dave Hayes Chris Hayhoe Linda Hedlund Grant Helms Allen Henry Gary Hepinstall Roger Higgins Bette Hill Pat Hill Janet Hintz Sandra Hintz David Hirsch Helen Hockemeyer J eff Hodge Diane Hoffman Ken Hoffman Kathy Holder Larry Holderbaum William Holderied Susan Hooks Kay Hopcroft Suewella Horseman Peggy Houghtaling Claire Houtman Jerry Howden Mart Howlett Mary Hoyle Tom Hubbard Patsy Huckins Dave Hughes Max Hull Mike Hunter Charles Husted Mark Hutchenrewther Judy Hutson Allan Hymas Sharon Illas Gloria Inman To Compete With thers in Their A e Group Ji The annual Hobo Hop was a large attraction for many juniors. Scooter MacLean, Pat White are resting while listening to the live entertainment, sponsored by the Co-Op Club. TG? li , . , . ,. Qt. Q M L .1 7 A is ,C fb Being a Hall Guide helps students take part in being responsible for the actions of others. Linda Crow keeps an eye on things while she works. V1 .if '5'!v21rf1fiZ2'. Us , J RM -ar 1, F f t .fgg r me e -i J f t r gmt? .A J tloi Q N J . '. 4 'A',- AEFYV Zi .Q - t-' . kk J 7',: j 'i k A Q ' gg fri 2 .f 'H'f in if P10421 W 5 . Lf ii Z by ' or i J ,... ,, E V 2? 2 ,.. . E , an H, T ii V as ggvygbw ,-,df Q. I . 4 g K' , I li- J ' A 1 4' J I 7 g g V ,, JA, M, , or 157 ,gy ,QQ ,i.i,t2 Sharon Jones Sally Irwin Bob Ivan Richard Ivan Chris Jackson Tom Jackson Sandy Jacobs Jerry Jenkins Sharon Kerr Edward Jensen Gregg Johns Consuelo Johnson Douglas Johnson Mary Johnson Tom Johnson Linda Jones Geoffrey Kinkel Philip Jose Vickie Keeley Cyndi Kelly Robert Kelsey John Keenon Diane Kenaga Carol Kerr Susan Konkle Dave Kenaga Michael Kierpiec William Kienbaum Paula Kilbride Karen Kilmaster Gary Killworth Mary King Lewis Kirk Kristy Krathwohl Kay Kivela Marla Kleinhans Julie Knight Stephen Knowles Marsha Kobel Dennis Kolevar i Junior Participation in Midland Hi h Activities Q I A familiar face at all foot- ball games is the Chemic Egghead, who was por- trayed by Sally Nodding , during the '64, '65 season. The addition of the Egg- head is a morale booster. The Junior Class enthusiasm for all Midland High activities this year was wonderful. The underclassmen were always willing and capable to take on any work given them. MHS tried a new idea for a variation in the regular school dances. This was Frostbite Follies. F.B.F. was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council and took place during the break between semesters. The activi- ties of F.B.F. consisted of a cheering contest, following a basketball game, a snowball fight, snow sculpturing and a dance. The mighty seniors chal- lenged the underclassmen in all contests, hoping for victory. The juniors who attended the activities had fun, particularly romping on the mountain of snow produced by snow plows clearing the parking lot. These students tried to tunnel through the large white hill. l U V ' K , 1 Z , -gr .K 1' ' . , . Y 1 e- . f .. .Qt . flfff. H i 'ii ' - l ' X gf if --. - Y Q W . . V, ..,, -,iQ :VA u. . 1 j s 1 r , l58 Students look on approvingly as the junior Hoat, Monte Carlo passes. Many hours were spent in creating the Hoat and since it placed third the work was worthwhile. Marnee Shipps and Barb Ferries chat with friend after a hard day of studies. Rod Zwick and Kathy Cutting enjoy music played by the homecoming band. hows Leadership ualities When Seniors in 966 Junior Sally Fales, along with the other Chemic Staff members were responsible for handling the exchange pic- ! tures. George Thompson finds his pictures satisfactory A ff and decides to buy them for the price of 33.00 a package. Rhapsody Rendezvous showed the abilities of many MHS students including Cathy Amos and Alison Lilly. Th 1 f 766 I t bb t d ecasso aso conriue many promiisng athletes to the sports of Midland High. Tim Mc- The vocal talents of many junior girls were displayed at Master works hard in both Cross the Christmas Choral Concert. Under the direction of Miss Country and Track J .V. teams, al- Berry the Girls' Glee Club presented an enjoyable selec- ways striving for victory. tion of songs. An orginal combination of instrumental played by Rick Ohlrogge, Phil Loranger, Bill Brady, Steve Anderson, and Randy Markey was heard at MHS' annual Rhapsody Rendezvous. The group pre- sented a variety of favorite folk songs. 159 tudents Show Growth in C . . . Wisdom . . . aturit s ' c ' c K tl l ' , ' J ,- E ' ..,,, 4 ':2 - i' b M S - ' .. llqe i t t .. , H 4 is l y rs N . at i . cci 2 A ggn .A i J 151661: ' 'A' EAV M 'zxlz Q' J .'. i 1. :: 'ill I ll I 7 il E - , tl .W AI K A E A A K , :.. .g'L , T 5 K r Q L AT t ...ii T J 9 A ' if .. Qi gxx i J ' ' , an if J I , J :,.. Ky if b Z A A V ' I ' 1 . V 5 X ' tw ',., 'QF A . I 'A3 ' , . ' A. J' a i ' ':4' 'fl ' f el? A4 i M l60 Sharon Kowalski John Krick Judy Kruger Richard Krchke Richard LaFever Ted Lakso Cheryl Lalk Charles LaMott Sue Lane Kathleen Lanham Thomas Lanning Derrill Lanphierd Jack Lapelle Connie LaPorte Denny Larkin Diana Lauier Wayne Laubsche Bonnie Lawless Richard Leach Cindi Lee Paula Leigeb Shari Lemke Laure Leppien Mike Levely Marcia Lewert Alison Lilly Kenneth Limberg Eric Lind Cathy Lindhorst Bruce Linebaugh Barney Linton Elizabeth Lipke Dianna Little Clara Loose Judy Loree Gary Lowe Jim Luhring Joanne Lyon Pete Lyon Ronald Lyvere Dawn Maass Cam MacDonald Steve MacDonald Dale MacLean Sam MacCutcheon William Mann Margaret Markey Randall Markey Earlene Marshall Patricia Marshall Bud Martin Edward Martin Juan Marinez Serena Marsh James Mathieu Tom May J im McAnallen John McCann John McCleery Dave McDonald Pam McGuff Dennis McLean Tim McMaster James McMillan Eric McPeak Gary Mercier Marilyn Meroler Pat Merrill Tom Messinger Donna Meyer Kathleen Messinger pirit of '66 Keeps Life Glowin ...Expandin George Myer Kathryn Mieske William Mikols Pat Mikosko Barbara Miller Daniel Miller Jim Miller James Mills Jim Minard Byron Minkin Leonard Mitchell Ann Mooce Ann Moore Bonnie Moore Carol Moore John Morris Steve Muelder Lewis Munger Joe Myers Judy Myers Leonard Myers Paul Naugle Linda Nelson Dianne Nelson Myron Nelson David Neipert Marilyn Mepkie James Nichols Nancy Nielsen Larry Noble Sally Noddings Karl Nold Robert Norris Michael Northrup John Norton Lee Ostergren Leo O'Keefe Margaret Oliver Paul Owen Rick Ohlrogge Kathy O'Del1 Donald Page Sheryl Palfey Joe Palmateer John Pankey Paul Pantazopulos Lee Parker Sandra Parker Brenda Parkinson Diana Parks J acquelyn Parsons David Patrick Mark Peele Maria Pellikka Craig Perrigo Betty Perry Glenn Polson Meta Plumer Byron Plulner Gary Plante Dick Pittsley Mary Philip Frank Petroski Fred Perry John Putman Kaye Pretzer Bob Powers Daniel Poulos Mike Pose Jim Porter Chris Pontz Elmer Pomranky M. J gf, 'P P xg gf ,P 4 A ioysi 1 L, A, 6 Q - K ' ,fir .Q . V:,. 3 m-I' . , M P, y i ... J y 5 Q P ii J l oso ' fd r 0 N ,P P, s P. q 'v ess f it W ,fp f ,, is-fff v gjf iir f .fs, P J sri i if it PNA E 1 Q P'-H. 1111? L J A ,4',i P lr vee J fmfll . - S 6 KVI? YP ,P 4,ras 1 161 54 P1 5 1 ,e' K fire P. 'W V, fffek . . - 'ii 12 P5975 i x P Pi D isiiiiiiffl' .r 'MV'1!L.4g. , , - 4 P W I Q RS ' P ,WI 'Q I I P? ' .fx-5- I if P A 1 A Junior Class Has Float in Top Three for Second Q nf! ies!!! vfdfrl ' 2 irflfffllgi yr sy J? , ., as ,E I,T3f'f-,,, . I I '. L mga? S 1, . ,Hamm 3, K s The Junior Class eiforts paid off once again as their Homecoming float for 1964 'Monte Car- lo' was placed third in the judging. Many SUCCESS. 'Q' Qs 5' R J ' I I I 5' ' . l 1 R i t J as . S ,,e51,,.. 1 in S Am J M . i 5 :fix V K r i fe, , g , 1.-i n ' it Aii:i 5 Y, I V . -i,: g -L 1 A a 'E , ? 1.. , A V- '.-:' ,lsr - I V,,1 . . I ' A 5 1 AM n or it f l J 1 . y X ss 55:1 A p J , g ,V A , Q ,VEPHPE .a,- -' iii' is V J ' . i f J ii si' 162 Juniors worked hard to make their iioat a Ruth Putnam George Quayle Jack Radde John Randolph Dan Ratell Laura Rauner Russ Ray Steve Ray Tom Rechtin Dave Reese Kathleen Reinke Gene Reisig Don Rice Richard Rice Larry Richardson Nancy Riggie Paul Ritter Denise Ripke Dick Roberts David Robinson Wanda Robinson Juliann Rose Mary Ross Patricia Ross Walter Ross Rex Rowe Renee Rubbo Stephen Runyon Sue Sabyan Judith Sage Sherry Sams Mark Sanders Roberta Sanderson Cheryl Sandow Ruth Ann Sasse Linda Sauber Sharon Schepperley Joseph Schewe Dave Schmidt Year in Tom Schneider Beverly Schultz Tim Scovic Sandra Scrarnlin Steven Seeburger Jeanne Sellers Iva Selley Carol Sevener Donald Sian Tom Shrier Steven Short Mike Short Margaret Shipps Penny Sherrif Richard Sheltrown Barbara Shaver Dennis Sias Tom Sias Thomas Simanskey Neva Simpson Anthony Skalnican Vicki Skutt Linda Skym Paul Smigiel David Smith Ellen Smith James Smith Jim Smith Julie Smith Mike Smith Randall Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Diane Snover Tom Snyder Michael Sodini Loran Sonnabend Genevieve Speier Joanne Sperow Sharon Squire Mark Stabler Joan Stark Rick Stein Roger Steinka David Stenger Susan Stephenson Bill Stevens Paul Stevenson Vicki Stewart Susan Stickle Lynn Streeter Mary Struble Marilyn Sullivan Linda Svercek Elizabeth Sweebe Mike Sweeney John Talbot Linda Taylor Karen Thiel Betty Thornton Larry Thum Charles Thurlow Linda Thurlow Mary Toland William Tomlinson Larry Tompkins Dale Topping Charles Trask Cherly Travis John Treichler Row, As 'Monte Carlo, Places Third 45 ak r-,, ' L ,rbi b l.:V L r W , 5 5 f ,Q M S Q V5 . 7 W ' , J ' lrr,a,: -' -- I ' i::': L ' , r T F' ' 5 I n X , . if if i - J -- ll li' , .,- f fi' K' ' ' ' 'W f W: X - KAEV ik m ay are . J 1 iee ' - can f fig' im iii ti is he ,L A v--V rr,t 5 A Y . Al 163 A, 1,2 v l z , :hx . r... ' wif- ' s f f K Mag. 1. vi A,-'MV wp, 3 , 'fa F if ' V .MV , 71,- mf G1 ei f Q 'fl J I 59' ff 5 A sg K. if I Iyar: A ffffff fte? ' Y fi V u lu ' A ,- ilfl- - A f J . R W ii I V.,, If of , f . my W Junior-Senior Prom, Participation Come at La t fi- Q W Q' :Z ' f if - f fa e P 2 ' A-4. 9 ' ',.. V -.. Y . ad 1 ' at 1 Q, A fv . ffl 5. V- 1 -'w i 41: A i E -- zz e 'S' f F . , P' s ' ' J , -S. Q I' h ' I , , ,ii.' 1 I' f it ' L . . Z 2. W K '- - ' , if 754 L . fy ' 9. 1- F: ,, Pl? V N21 . If Rr if ei' Q 4 i V' .' tg: ' ii--n , .5 .5 .:., LH V 7? K O nik, A A A XL 1 ::' N 1' A : we i J R . . . ., In V L, -S . Q ,xi PA . fi? 1 A 1 f li 1 ' , i A Nl V lr . ' 7- .fx .. .A -. -- F , P S in ' 6 b rr I g A 4'- 3 1 5 1 . h in ,Q if M ' -ffl - W- 'T ii.1 -f . - -.f QW' V 4 tt' 7 ff' ii? ey 1 i , R fi f W . 4 I i' is - Q-. . - . Ei In , ray S .. x ,rf K , K it is aaa. f . -i Q - B ' Z he B an M T g a g , li 52: + . our-A i r Z r g or 3. --,,, .te LQ A' -:ai --,- l' y i Linda Trull David Turbin Lou Ann Ueberroth Sue Ann Ueberroth David Van Arsdale Bruce Vandegrift Daniel Vanl-Iaften Jane Vanl-Iouten Beverly VanMeter Don VanWert David Vamer Beth Vasil William Vennings William Vetterling Shirley Vlier Diana VonEitzen Don Vura Karmalee Wagner Virginia Wagnitz Larry Wallace Robert Wallace Leane Walker Mary Walker Robert Walker Lawrence Ward Sharon Warden Charles Warner Janet Waskevich John Waskevich Teri Watkins George Wazny Sherry Webster Daryl Weaver Paul Wehr Donna Wehrly Bill Weiger Betty Weisheim Barb Wells Richard Wendt Karen Wenglikowski Jan West Gary Westem Richard Westfall Jeanne Wetherell Pat Whisler Patricia White Ken Whitney Daniel Whitman Carleen Whittington Peggy Wickens Wilma Wickman Carol Wilterrlink Tom Wilcox Bob Wiles Rick Willison John Windover Michael Winduver Barbara Winchell David Wittbrodt Pete Wolfe Emery Wright Shirley Wysocki Gail Yarrington Mary Yascolt Duke Yost Ann Zernba Janice Zimmer Jonnie Zimmer Margaret Zimmerman Margaret Zimmemian ' Endsg Juniors One Step From Seniorship Q, wif . f,.a:Ws-wr' if 'Z' ' 9 ff 1 fr ii' i ' 1 l B J S v , -.2 1. af . ,' V ' t A H , - N 3 . U Q 1 mx if . . em . ,. ' ' mf . 'fj5fN' . , ,.., ,J x f , A ji V Juniors Anita Abbe Barry Bidwell Mike Bower Sandra Dauer Larry DeGraw Darlene Fyan Dennis Haney Rod Huntley Linda Iafrate William Jennings Mike Johnson Emerson Kindy William Koenig Ronald Mehl Gordon Pank - i K if ,i sa ,- ei k ' 'f:. jf in ii A r u K ' ,A :J 'I W' l ii 5 l -5 if Not Pictured Dennis Plummer Tim Pompranky Sheryl Ramsey Cheryl Rider Rosemary Sharp Thomas Shepherd William Steinka Craig Stevens Richard Stowits James Tewksbury Sandra Touchtone May Belle Turrell Bonnie VanderWeele Paul Waling James Wehrly il Kristi Krathwohl receives roses from Marcella Zillman Mary Jennings Mary Croslin Francis Czabala Bertha Hahn Ruth Martin James Mills Kathy Schultz John Sears Dave Sly Cyndy Tedhams Scott Trylch Larry Wallace Norm DeLisle after her ballet, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Also presented by the choral groups at The halls of MHS are now a familiar sight to the class of '66, Fond the Christmas Concert was Mary King memories linger and will oft' times be brought to mind. on violin. AN HONOR is one person surpassing others ew, -its ,niif 3-',w:'s2ff:l.qlf.f ft sfizfzws 'yefavsfpfftlrfs-:W-ik ':'fw11.f5.:ij :1w:?1'E:'w .viz sz ' fmiigfz. 53'is-gszifzf':i'fl:zai11Y-Q .fm Isiwfgssfszi fe, pig -4 Z.svt:a,x, -' :.,-- ci: ' f ' :-1 ,..,k'. .M-g, , Q Vg, .-.. ,mth . , , Students? Footprints eeome Hmpiriimiis AND THERE WILL BE THOSE who will leave a deep imprint in the ground they have covered . . . in the days of their youth . . . their contributions have in many ways been personal . . . in many ways constructive . . . and in all ways memorable . . . we who are involved can best judge the outstanding . . . in this process of maturing we are able to spend time observing . . . and evaluating . . . and we can truly see and appreciate the deeds and accomplishments of those whose lives are closest to us . . . we feel personal pride in each other . . . the attainments of others serve to teach us that our goals are obtainable . . . that time is an asset to our dreams. . . . working harder . . . giving more . . . to accomplish one's goal. 167 Bob Points the Way Selecting Bob Boyd as an example of a student giving freely of his time and energy to Midland High and all its occupants was not difficult at all. One needs only to look back on Bob's achievements while attending MHS. His talents were spread equally among the different aspects of high school life. He entertained others while a member of the bandg his presence on the swim team was an in- spiration to all swimmersg he displayed his schol- astic ability by being a member of the National Honor Society for two yearsg and then Bob stepped forward and accepted the reins of the Student Council as its president. We are proud to be able to bestow on Bob Boyd the honor of being noted as one of Midland High's finest students, in return for all he gave to us. 1 x for Others To Follow Mary Lee Camp Employs Devotion, Friendship K Mary Lee Camp made her initial year at MHS an important one by guiding the sophomore class through the trials and tribulations encountered by the fledgling students. Her enthusiasm and spirit for the sporting world established her as an active member of the Pep Club in all three years of her attendance at Midland High. Mary Lee quickly adapted herself to the finer aspects of MHS life by combining her love of music and singing talent into a successful tenure in the Concert Choir. Her ability to inspire others led to her being selected as the Student Council secretary. In appreciation for being a willing worker and a Wonderful addi- tion to the student body we include Mary Lee in this honor section. 'F 5' L 4.-I, A-af-. f- JT gl isp I T r L L fl Y f f I fg1g.Eg'? - M Ambitious, active and aifable is Sandy Haley. She has worked whole-heartedly for the good of the school donating much of her time and efforts in contributing to various areas of high school life. Sandy is a competent organizer, an ardent worker, and a willing participator. In her sopho- more year Sandy was appointed vice-president of Ja-Oui-Si, she was elected vice-president of her class in the 12th grade. In addition to all of this Sandy was projects chairman for the Student Coun- cil and sang in the Girls Glee Club. Sandy certainly proved herself to be a valuable member of the Class of '65 by the diligence with which she worked for the school. Personallt , Ab1l1t Possessed b Bob Justin Bob Justin could easily be called the workhorse of MHS. In his three years at Midland High Bob has devoted his talents equally between the sporting and business worlds of high school life. After competing in tennis and basketball during his sophomore and junior years, Bob turned his full attention to working for the betterment of the school in his senior year. Bob has been a steady and competent worker on the student council, and has given unselfishly of his time to helping the senior class become one of the finest ever at Midland High. Vote for All-Around tudent Goes to Catlne To participate in various school functions is commendable but to excel and make yourself an integral part of such functions is more than com- mendable and achieved by very few people. Cathie Melton is one of these few people. She has proved herself to be a hard and dutiful worker, an ac- complished musician, a boost to the spirit of the school and a well-liked girl by her classmates. Cathie was a cheerleader through all three years at MHSQ at the same time she played in the orchestra, sang in the concert choir and was chosen to be the Senior Representative on the 1965 Home- coming Court. Cathie made her stay at Midland High a well-rounded one and her contributions to the school will be long remembered. Roe Anne White Adds Sparkle to Halls of MHS 1 If Roe Anne White's personality could be summed up in one word, her own nickname would be about the most suitable - Rosie,'. Roe Anne was an outstanding member of the class of 1965 from her first year at MHS to her last. Her participation in our student council has been consistent through her high school years. As a sophomore, Roe Anne was elected girl repre- sentative, as a junior she served as publicity chair- man for the council and in her senior year she worked as co-chairman of the annual Magazine Drive. Roe Anne has also been a vibrant member of the cheerleading squad during her three years at MHS, and in her senior year she was presented the DAR Good Citizen Award. The example set by Roe Anne White as a student and a person is one worthy of the com- mendation and admiration of all her classmates. gg , ff 5 4 1 s if S y 2f,P ,ZS Q? ,.. W ' ffw-- .' 'Rx xxx? 4 Y mmggm. ,,. ' Us YQ w , tT?H5,. 55 YC? AX! 12? k A f M-M4 fir X-A.-1.',, mm ff' As: f X HW ' fa. msmif-,113 ,EA . Q- N -fegfvsw 1 Q17 4 ' ff 25 'f 'W ,J . ,ff 1 4' ., 1,3 4,71 .WMM ' W, LE, if W ' Y YS ' ,Y A? fd 4. in ff , 4vN'ff ' 6 'Y 1 . . , 19165 V . Q? 16- A I Q A . ,Y 4 1 1' 2 4 1 Q s f 2 kr . a-:Leg YT F'-. NW 'v L if-ka fi? F i 'I'3!?1 6ff6.s':Aexk? if 1. 53- V ksiwl' , , JB Q'f'ff-'fl M5 911:- ffF',:,f, ' X M555 V R -1: Wi M JJ? fx . , fix Q y. Nl ,ity -Q '54 .YJ5, af 1 v WE ,,,.W,.-,,fwM ,f- SQ, amumwmuqaqp- WW ff M...-an . Graduation? Seniors Mold Their Future THE BATTLEFIELD IS QUIET . . . nothing more can be done . . . the mold is set. . . the die cast . . . those that are left lie silent . . . waiting . . . waiting as they never have before . . . why doestime move the slowest when one waits? . . . for some it is the moment to think back . . . to remember . . . the fight was hard . . . twelve years hard . . . there were casualties . . . and heroes . . . and those who didn't quit when quitting would have been so easy . . . tears of happiness will fall . . . memories will rush back . . . like a wild raging river they will come . . . thundering . . . vibrating with life . . . twelve. years of life . . . like a huge armada of ships our lives pass in review . . . each ship is different . . . yet together they tell a story . . . a story of life . . . the bugle . . . the bugle is sounding . . . rise up and join the multitude of marching feet . . . the battle is over . . . look at the sun . . . he shines for you . . . this is your moment . . . there is no waiting now . . . no hesitating . . . hurry . . . life doesn't wait . . . not even for a senior. . . . and the people we knew . . . 175 The Seniors Were Represented h - Q As the '65 school year at MHS progressed the senior class dentg Alan Derby, Presidentg Pat Wilson, Secretaryg Dennis found that they had made a wise choice in selecting their Sirrine, Boy Representativeg Sandy Haley, Girl Representa- officers. Leading the seniors were: Mike Donner, Vice-presi- tive. Q And now tomorrow, though yesterday still lingers in our minds, we shall not soon forget our years at Midland Senior High . . . the hours packed kg, K full of fun . . . friends . . . and some unavoidable study. We will also remember the events of World wide significance that marked our high school A m years . . . John Glenn, the first astronaut to orbit MQLD n the earth . . . the tragic death of John F. Kennedy W h ' f G 1 D 1 M A h 1 . . . t e passing o enera oug as ac rt ur. 3 p PM ,W The anxiety of football games and swimming meets 'll to 'Q . . . the excitement of Homecoming . . . the Senior W5 Prom . . . and the everyday activities that have Q ' filled the past three years and have helped to make r J v the memories that will live with us through the years and carry our thoughts wistfully back to 5 5 , Midland Senior High . . . and now tomorrow. Official MHS seal designed by Dick Beehr and Jim McAnallen 176 Outstandin Officers THOMAS ABBOTT , RONALD ABT THOMAS ADAMS SUZANNE AESCHILMAN RICHARD AIKEN DENNIS ALBEE GILBERT ALBEE CARTER ALDRIDGE BARBARA ALLEN CHARLOTTE ALSTAD ANDY ANDERSON CLARE ANDERSON 'A.,, , 5 DARLENE ANDERSON FRANCES ANDERSON GAIL ANDERSON RONALD ANDREWS The Annual Magazine Drive, With Joe Shields, JAMES ANNELIN A3 SHARYN APOSTLE CHERIE ARGYLE ' DOUGLAS ARGYLE KATHI ARNOLD PETER ARNOLD MAIGA ASERITIS GARY ATCHINSON BARBARA ATWOOD GEORGE AVERY KATHLEEN BADDER LYNN BAIR MICHAEL BALA DIANA BALDWIN JAMES BALL i BETTY BALWINSKI 178 aiu Begins Year JAMES BARCLAY LYNWOOD BARNARD PATRICIA BARNUM ANITA BARRETT LEE BARRY CAROL BASOLO JAMES BASOLO BRETT BEAN DARWIN BECHTEL DAVID BECK RUSSELL BECKMAN RICHARD BEEHR LAURIN BEEN GIRARD BELANGER DALE BEMENT SANDRA BENAWAY White, Yellow Absence Slipsg Pink Tard lips ,Nw A N ,,... 9 ,ss -Ss While Carol Fuhlbrugee, Julie Donahue, and Karen Chubb fill out their re-admittance Mr. Starr questions the honesty of Nor- man Culp's excuse for his admittance. 180 sw f' 5 Ai lie 45 qxgiv .Q ,...,, . -1. i My -L Af it A 5 . . ff T , QTWfe ' 7 sc i - N fgifgi 5' , f ' '9 : Q3iwf?-2245 ' ' - - if s.ssp 11,,,. .. 1 fi f, 1 ry 2 3 JAY BENDON ROBERT BENJAMIN ANDREW BENNETT RODNEY BENSCH GREGORY BENSON WOLFGANG BERENSMANN ED BERGERON BRENDA BERRYHILL SARAH BEST GABRIELE BIALOJAN Are Amon Memorles SUSAN BISHOP JOYCE BLACKHURST KAY BLALOCK AARON BLISS BARBARA BLUES FRANCIS BOBALEK RUTH BOBER JAMIE BOBIT MARY BONHAM DAWN BONTER WILLIAM BOOTH J ANICE BOWER SUZANNE BOWMAN ROBERT BOYD MARGARET BOYER JAMES BRABBS Assigned Seats in Assemblies a Disappointment MARGARET BRADLEY MARY BRADLEY SUSAN BRADLEY THOMAS BRADLEY SCOTT BRALEY GRETCHEN BRANCH JON BRANSON KAY BREEDLOVE JAMES BRIGGS JERILYN BRIGGS BONNIE BRINES THOMAS BRISSON BRUCE BROOKS STEVEN BROUWER JOHN BROWN LYNN BROWN ROLANDA BROWN SHARON BROWN TIMOTHY BROWN CYNTHIA BRYLL BERNARD BUFFA BARRY BURKE RALPH BUSK CURTIS BUTCHER TERRY CALKINS MARY LEE CAMP RONALD CARD RUTH CARD LOIS CARIGAN LINDA CARL ANN CARR CONNIE CARTER Seniors Practice Democratic Manner cf oting ' CRAN CATERER CAROL CHAMBERLAIN PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN DEBRA CHAMBERLIN JOHN CHAMBERLIN MICHAEL CHAMBERLIN DAVID CHAMBERS FRED CHASE BRUCE CHISHOLM JERRY CHISHOLM ALAN CHRISTENSEN JOHN CHRISTENSEN KAREN CHUBB CAROL CHURCH JAMES CLAREY CLARENCE CLARK COLLIEEN CLARK JAMES CLARK SANDRA CLARK THOMAS CLARK MICHEAL CLAUSS SHARON CLAUSS JANET CLEEREMAN LYNNE CLERC MARY KAY COATS SHARON COCHRAN MH Homeeomin To Be Greater Than Ever ff X ROBERT COLBURN LYNN COLE JANENE COLEGROVE VICKI COLWELL JERRY CONGLETON LORRETTA COTY CRAIG COULSON ANNE COULTER JANET COULTER GLEN COULTRIP THOMAS COX RONALD COZART CAROL CRAIG MARILYN CRAMPTON GALE CRANDELL NELSON CRONKRIGHT ROBERT CROOPE RICHARD CROSS KATHLEEN CROSS NORMAN CULP GLENN CUMMINGS PAUL CURELL DAN CURTIS SHARON CURTIS KENT DAILEY SYLVIA DAUDT KATHRYN DAVIDSON MARJORIE DAVIDSON THOMAS DAVIDSON GORDON DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS WANDA DAVIS - M .M P5-,vw I S..--T fx ,..,. WK 187 Senior Float, New Orleans, Won Second Prize The senior class Hoat, with the theme of New Orleans, re- illustrated by a riverboat drawn by a dixieland band composed ceived second place in the Homecoming parade. The idea was of members of the senior class. .,a I Ig, ldv JN- gi 188 ANDRA DAW DIANE DEAN LINDA DEITSCH NORMAN DeLISLE PATRICIA DEMERS ALAN DERBY CATHERINE DeVET CHERYL DEWALD CAROLINE DEXTER GARLENE DICE MARK DICKERSON VIRGINIA DICKERT MARY DICKINSON NANCY DICKMAN RUTH DODD DOUGLAS DODGE JULIE DONAHUE LINDA DONALDS MICHAEL DONNER DAVID DRAKE LINDA DRAVES KAREN DUBY JOHN DUFFY ALAN DUFORD Upperclassmen Display Qualities of Leadership DAVID L. DuFORD DENNIS D. DuFORD ROBERT E. DUNNING DIANE DURFEE LINDA EARLS DAVID EDWARDSON REINOLD A. EMERY SANDRA ENGEL DAVID ERCKMANN PAMELA ERICKSON JANET M. ERNO NANCY G. EVERETT RONALD FAHLSING BARBARA FAKE ROBERT FARNHAM ROY M. FAUBION SUZANNE FEATHERLY SHERRY FILCEK KATHLEEN D. FINNEY ALAN J. FLETCHER CHERYL FOWLEY JOHN T. FRASER CONSTANCE FRIEDRICH CAROL J. FUHLBRUGGE LINDA K. GAINES JOYCE A. GANGLE JOHN A. GANN FREDRICK GILKEY GEORGE GILKEY WILLIAM C. GILL TERRANCE GILLESPIE CALVIN C. GILLETT Assemblies: Man , Advanta eous, Entertainin GAIL R. GILMAN PATRICIA A. GILMORE THOMAS E. GILSTAD ELAINE GINGERICH KRISTIN I. GOFF PHYLLIS D. GOOCH KEVIN HOWARD CAROL GRAHAM FRANCES J. GRASLEY LINDA L. GRAVES JON E. GREEN LINDA GREENHOE DIANN C. GRICE JUDITH GRIFFIN KATHLEEN GRIFFIN LINDA GRIFFIN 192 Lon Dresses Prevailed at Homeeomin Dance CHRISTINE E. GROHS JEANNE S. GROSBERG Jack I-Iobey, president of the Varsity Club, had the honor of es- , corting our 1965 Homecoming Queen, Susie Hagel, WILLIAM J. GROSSKOPF SUZANNE GROSSMAN CYNTHIA E. GROVER Ke ' ew CRAIG A. GRUENBERG 5 ...A Q F ., ALMA J. GULICK 'ROMONA J. HAEBLER SUSAN L. HAGEL DARRYL C. HAHN N 193 Students Recall Moments of Greater, Despair J' MARY JO HAHN 'Q-Q W MARJORIE HAHNENBERG I. Y SANDRA HALEY EDWARD HALL E aast KRISTIN HALL WILLIAM HALL NANCY HANMER X , CAROLYN HANSON KATHARINE HARDING ,,, JUNE HARPER A JILL HARRIS LINDA HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS CRYSTAL HARTWICK MONTE HATFIELD MARY HATH 194 DOUGLAS HEAD JAMES HEDELAND SHERYL HENRY KATHLEEN PAMELA HERRINGSHA DALE HERSCHER EDWIN HESS JOANN HETHERINGTON I mga, KENNETH HICKMAN CONNIE HIERHOLZER DAVID HILL PAMELA HILLIER NORENA HINTZ JILL HOBEY JOHN HOBEY ALAN HOCKEMEYER 195 tudents Recall Moments 'Witty 196 LESLYE HOFMEYER DANIEL HOLBERT IVAN HOLCOMB JOHN HOLDER LINDA HOLUBIK DUANE HOLZINGER RALPH HOMMEL ROBERT HOOKS JR. NEAL HORNING GARY HOUGHTALING JANET HOVEY CYNTHIA HOWELL JANIS HOYLE JOHN HOYLE VIRGINIA HUFF GARY HUGGARD of Greatness, Despair DIANE HUMISTON PENNY HUMPHREY ANN HUNEMORDER DIANA INMAN SHARON INMAN KATHRYN IRVINE SANDRA JARDIS EDITH JOHNS KAREN JOHNS BRUCE JOHNSON Ty Bliss, the editor-in-chief of the Vic-Tribune, works studi ously at his tasks. T3 , 'CE' A W A mme, W ,..WM -IW ' gg im! 197 Ushers Club Sells Mums at Homecomin Game 'iii i, V Q V , l E' l 198 'Gr 4: fT' GARY JOHNSON NEDRA JOHNSON ROBERT JUSTIN NORMAN KAWECK RYAN KAWECK JOHN KAWIECKI DAN KEILITZ JAMES KELLY KIM ERVANS SUSAN SIELSCHOTT RICHARD SCHAEFER ROBERT KENNEDY JAMES STOPKA KATHY PARSONS STEVE DOWLING DONNA KERN KATHRYN KEY WILLIAM KEYES DIANA KHRITZ JOSEPH KIERPIEC SIDNEY KING DAVID KINNE PAUL KLAIN FREDERICK KLICH KATHERINE KLUSMIRE JANET KOEHN SUSAN KOERKER SANDRA KOHL JEANETTE KONECNY THOMAS KRUSE JAMES KUTSCHINSKI GERALD LA CLAIR vi, Mike Sweeney was the proud escort of Queen Susie Hagel at the Homecoming Dance. Senior representative Cathy Melton was accompanied by Steve Prosser. 2 O0 THOMAS LADD DAVID LaFAVE RICHARD LaFLURE JEANNE LaGOE HERWIG LANGE DOUGLAS LARKIN LINDA LAUR NANCY LAURETTE PHILIP LORANGER CONNIE LaVIER BARRY LEACH DESTIN LeBLANC PHILLIP LEIGEB DENNIS LERNER MARY LIBBEY MARILYN LINCOLN ELIZABETH LINDSAY THOMAS LONG JAMES LONGSTRET1-I SALLY LOOSE CAROL LYNN LUHRS JOHN LUNDEEN MARTHA LYMBURNER MICHAEL MASSBERG Fellow tudents Not To Bo Easily 'YS l L 'K ,Y V 2? 2 202 Forgotten MARCIA MacDONALD PAMELA MacDONALD LAURIE MCPHAIL JOHN MADDOCKS WILLIAM MADDOX DIANNE MAIDENS DONNA JO MAJOR KAREN MALECHA AUDREY MALONEY BONNIE MANN DONALD MARCY RONALD MARCY ELIZABETH MARKELL DIANE MARSH DEBRA MARSHALL CHRISTINE MARTIN DOUGLAS MARTIN DAVID MATTHEWS BRENDA MAXWELL PHYLLIS MAXSON JOHN MAY JOSEPH McCORMICK TERESA MCDONALD ANN MCGRAW THOMAS MCKEAG ANNE MCKELLAR CAMERON MCLEAN WILLIAM McMILLIAN JUDY McNEIL KATHY MEAD THOMAS MEAD THOMAS MEADS ,vp an--nf-,I 5 1 arious Jobs Provided Experience for C0-Ops New Members to the oflice staff working as co-ops are Sharon Inman and Linda Harris 204 KAREN MEEK CATHIE MELTON REBECCA MERRILL THOMAS MIKOLS TONI MILANO PETER MILDNER DIANNA MILES BARBARA ANN MILLER GARY MILLER JON MOENING DONALD MOLINE SHARON MOORE THOMAS MOORE PATRICIA MORAN JAMES MORGAN WYATT MORREN BETTY MORRIS RANDALL MORRIS LINDA MORSE JERRY MUDD 'Q 1 i Co-ops leave for their afternoon jobs, while other students hurry to get to their 5th hour classes. 205 Awakin World Beckons Enthusiastic Seniors fi Q MW! LINDA MULLARKEY CHARLES MUNGER JOHN MURPHY CYNTHIA MEYERS MARY MEYERS BARBARA NASH JOHN NEHIL PAMELA NELSON SHARON NELSON STEPHEN NELSON JOYCE NEMETH SUSAN NESBITT LINDA LEE NEUMANN PATRICIA NOLD LEE NORLING MICHAEL NORTHRUP 206 T MARNEY NORTON SHARON NOYES CATHY O'BRIEN BEVERLY OLIVER WILLIAM OLMSTED KAREN OLSON VELMA ORWIG JOHN OSBORN DENNIS OSTAHOWSKI JAMES OSTRANDER KAY OTIS LARRY PAGE CHARLES PAJUNEN CYNTHIA PANK JERRY PANKHURST ALBERT PAPSON Moments With Friends Part of Seniors Lives A Lunch is an awaited half hour when Pat Wilson, Barb Fake, Anne Coulter, Donna Jo Major and Jeanni Konecny can get together and let off steam. OH 208 PENNY PARK LINDA PARKER LINDA PARSONS TIMOTHY PARSONS WILLIAM PEDERSEN DAVID PENDELL JUDY PENNY RICHARD PENOYAR BARBARA PEQUET MARILYN PERRAULT CAROL PERRY KIRK PERRY SUZANN PETERSON KATHRYN PFEIFFER DANIEL PFRUENDER RICHARD PHILIP JUDITH PHILLIPS DAVID PICKERING FRANCES PINNEY PATRICIA PLUMMER LUCILLE PNACEK DIANE POLAND CAROLYN PORTER LINDA POST BRUCE POZNAK NAOMI POTTER hcuts of J 0 Follow Letters of Acceptance ya-fr 6-'S Qu? 4962 n-G9 QA? JUDITH PRATT RODNEY PRIOR DALE PROPP CATHERINE PRUSS SANDRA PRYBYSKI ELEANOR PURCELL PAULA PURTELL CHARLEEN PUTNAM ANNA QUAYLE CARSON RANDALL LINDA RECTOR JAMES REECE PATRICIA REGAN THOMAS REIMER KAROL REMEUR MARTHA RESLOCK SOPHIA RESLOCK DAVID RHODES KATHLEEN RICHARDSON THOMAS RICHTER KAREN RICKETTS JILL RIGGIE MICHAEL RIGGIE RICHARD RIPKE LINDA RIPPEE ROBIN RITTER MICHAEL RIVARD NAN ROBERTS RAYMON ROBERTS LYLE ROSS KENNETH ROWE LYNNE ROWE ie Tribune Furnished Seniors With Diar 97 of ROWELL RUTLEDGE SANDERSON SANDERSON SANDOW in SANDOW 'H' SANFORD 'f s J':gs'f ' ' 9l2'il-wi, , ,fb , t V4 ,mf V Q Q ' 1- ' SUZANNE SAPYAK JANICE SATTERLEE ,W KATHLEEN SCHAEFER CAROL SCHIEBER VID SCHLADER JUDITH SCHMIDT NATALI SCHOTTELKORB NANCY SCHREIBER PAUL SCHUBERT 212 6 Events Happenin S JESSE SCHUKOFSKI HELEN SCHULTZ UTA SCHULZ LESLIE SCHWAB SNP C GREG SCHWEIGERT KATHLEEN SCOTT VIRGINIA SEBASTIAN KATHALEEN SEIFREIT MARK SEMEYN IRMA SEQUIN GEORGIA SERDYNSKI PAUL SERVAIS f' LAUREL SHARP RONALD SHARP MARY SHEETS WANDA SHEPHERD 213 I . 'ss' P-Q, Years of Togetherness Come to a Rapid Close I , It I da ' :- I 214 CATHERINE SHERIDAN DEBORAH SHUMAR BRUCE SIAS EARL SIAS OLIVIA SILVA JEAN SIMMERMAN JUDITH SIMONS VICKY SIMPSON ROBERT SINCLAIR CANDICE SIRRINE DENNIS SIRRINE LARRY SKYM CAROLYN SMART ANN SMITH BARRY SMITH BEN SMITH BRENDA SMITH DONALD J. SMITH DIETER SMITH DONALD R. SMITH GERALD SMITH LAWRENCE SMITH LELAND SMITH MARGARET SMITH TERRY SMITH JOHN SNELL MICHAEL SPEROW KAY SNYDER KATHRYN SOLOSKY TERRY SPRAGUE BARBARA STANFORD PETER STEBLETON Seniors Contributed Their Talents to Yearbook THOMAS STEVENS BARBARA STOGSDILL NI CONNIE STRAYER JON STUBE JAMES STURM CAROL SUDERMAN -TF' KEITH sYERsoN IRIS SCZEPANSKI MICHAEL TABB NORA TALBOT LARRY NEAL DALE TERRYBERRY CANDACE THOMAS WAYNE THOMAS MARY THOMPSON NANCY THURBER 216 DAN THURLOW DARYL THURSTON RICHARD TIMMONS CAROL TODD LINDA TOLLY TOPP TOLSON BEVERLY TOWNSEND LAWRENCE TOWNSEND DIANE TRASK MEREDITH TREE While Debi Shumar checks through the alphabetized pictures, Steve Brouwer is engrossed in examining other books for new ideas. Debi and Steve are co-editors of the '65 Chernic. 217 Mi hty Seniors Bow ut to nderclassmen f pi' K , A yr. 4: w iv V , .. iv if V ....--J 5 Af ,943 'fu W2 2 MARTHA TRIPP CAROL TUCKER RICHARD VALLEY JOHN VanDALEN BRUCE VANDERGRIFT DALE VANDENBERG PAUL VanSTEINBURG JOAN VanVOLKINBERG KAREN VASICEK EDDIE VENABLE DAVID VISGER WESLEY WADE MICHAEL WAGNITZ JAMES WALKER MICHAEL WALSH CAROLINE WARDWELL E I P :-r,-3, '. : ','W,f:i,f. A -- p f 473-M .... ' HELEN WARE GARY WARNER JOANN WASKEVICH DANNY WATSON WENDY WATSON STEPHEN WAZNY ALLENE WEAVER JANIS WEBER STEVEN WEERS DANIEL WEHRLY MARJORIE WEIDENMIER CHARLES WEIRAUCH RICHARD WENGLIKOWSKI CAROL WENZEL CAROL WERKEMA GERALD WEST Responsibilities Build Character, Mold Maturit 'll'-f'v'1'l A hall guide has certain duties, but Ed Bergeron finds time to study when all is quiet. 220 MARCIA WEST SUSANNE WESTLEY JAMES WETHERELL NANCY WHEATON MARGRETT WHISLER ROE ANNE WHITE LAURA WHITEHEAD CARLA WHITMAN PHILIP WILCOX BARRY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON MARY ANN WILSON MARY LOU WILSON PATRICIA WILSON ROBERT WINKLER GRANT WINSTON JAMES WITHROW MICHAEL WITTBRODT SHARON WIXSON JAMES WOLFE GILES WONSITLER CON NIE WOOD LINDA WOOD DIANE WOODRUFF GAYE WYMAN Moments With Friends Beekon nf-WLSTNQS'-ffffw SH .flfvalgwgse-saga'if-swag: - - A ,. ,. . r S2..J f1gJfg57'?N'51-' fwlslizs-Amis5l5iwS??s?isieute1xf'fgn 15124 L I , 'L 'Cf ,wg- ef-'r v l ALAN REIN KE SUSAN WEHRMAN LYNN ERICKSON ?m 58?sQ is i M.. NN efgw? GARY JOHNS STEPHEN SAVASKY KEITH HAFER RODNEY ZWICK JEFFREY ZUTTER ROBERT ZIEGLER Seniors 222 JANET GROENING ROBERT SEWARD CAROLYN ZIEGLER The senior boys show school spirit at dances. Here they are laughing along with the winners of the beard growing contest. Gary Andrews SUSAN RANDOLPH JAMES REECE BARBARA STROM MICHAEL TABB RICHARD TRAIL JAMES WOLFE LELAND WYSE Carig Baringer Eric Boomer Aaron Chamberlain Ralph Clark Jr. Cheryl D. Creech Gregory Dorn Lynn N. Erickson Thomas E. Giering Paul W. Girardin Dennis Gordon Lewis Gould Martin Hardy David Harrell Wanda L. Haug Earl S. Hintz Kevin J. Howard Thomas Hughes Paul Hunter Seniors Not Pictured Gary J ines Frank Justice James Kaminski Sylvia Kelly Beverlyn M. Kent Brigitt Kirschliger Randall Kowalke Carol Krocker Richard L. Lambert Thomas Langley Jr. Jane K. McMillan Michael J . Mikusko Maurice Miller Judy Montague Mary Morris Gary Parsons Ronald D. Phelps David Quast Alan Reinke 223 David Rogers Thomas Ruffing Robert Russell Roy Sasse Curtis. Sherwood Dirck Smith Susanne South Gary Steinke Barry St. Onge Joan Thomas Allen C. Thomsen Stephen A. Thurlow Rita I. Tucker Wesley Wade Dennis K. Webster Lawrence Westendorf James H. Yoder Gregory J . Zotter GTD .' 'lQ'.S2KQvx 9 522 MXQJJ! Assemblies waited through... QJQYQ- J f .. Games agonized. . . Homecomings . . . Projects worked on . . . A Senioris Last Look at Familiar Occasions Classes labored ln . . . ff Dances participated in . . . 225 The time of waiting is over . . . before us there lies a future . . . a world of hope stretches out beyond our feet . . each person shall make a name for himself . . . in an era of consumers . . . producers . . . noted establishments shall beckon for worthy employees . . . eager minds shall branch out on their own . . . sales . . . demand . . .profit . . . economy . . . while learning was important they were only words . . . but now they become reality . . . dependence is a two-way street . . . consumer on producer . . . producer on consumer . . . our years on a one-way street come to an end . . . we come upon an expressway of economy . . . the world of the advertiser becomes ours . . . we now use what we have learned to create and add to the splender of the American Way of Life. Everything comes a man will only wait. Benjamin Disraeli A Ccmfnmunity Awaits Ymmng Talents AD ERTISER'S I Agdan Studios ..... A1's Sport Shop .....,,,.. American Cleaners ........ Art Cleaners .........................,.... Auto Parts and Spring Co. Bailey Lumber ...,.....,... , ..,..... . Baringer's Men Shop .............,... Bay-General Service Co. .....,....... . Blackhurst and Crawford Realty Bradley Funeral Home and Ambulance Service ..,.... ...... Burkhart s Shoes ....,.......................,.....,................,....,.. ...... Bye's Chemical City Hardware ....., ....,. Callighan's Town and Country ...... ...... Camp Cars Inc. ..,......,....,......,.... , Camp Music Center ........,.......... Chemical Bank and Trust Co. ...,, ...., . Circle Bowling and Sport Shop .. Cohoon s Elevator ....,.................,,,.. .,.... Colby Studio .........,.....,...........,... ...... Community Drug Stores Inc. ....... ..... . Continental Beauty Salon ...,., ...... Continental Can Company ....... ...... Curtis Pastry Shops ................ ...,.. Dawn Donuts .........,..........,... De Luxe Dry Cleaners ....., Derald Hatcher Inc. ....,...... . Dow Chemical Company .....,.. ...... Dow Corning Company ....,. Eastlawn Pharmacy .,... Eesley Cleaners ,..... Emily Gibbs ................ Everett Carpet Co. ............. . Eyre Lumber Co. ....................... ..... . Fisher Sand and Gravel Co. 4-D Builders and Supply Co. ....... ...,. . Ford Press Inc. ......,................... . Gateway Motel .....,,....,............ Graves TV and Appliances ........... ....., Haddix Lumber and Supply Hansen's Department Store ' 1 Co. .... ..... . Heisman s ...... ...,......,.....,. ........., Jay's Men and Boy's Wear Jim Miller's Men's Shop ....,.., J ohnston's Shell Service ............. Katherine Stevens Shop Inc. ....,.. ...., . gf Mlglq . I 1 'il 'li DEX KOIOKOIOIOMNIOIOIOKQNDNBDIOROIOKOIQNDIONDKOIO I0 IO C:JCDn'?-O3Jil-4AP-1MICH?-A--ir-40KlCDOxlO'YsllOlx9P-IOCDKIl-4slCDI-lC'3CDCDNlO'3NlCJ1OOlxDOJlDr-1hPN?Kl lpn Ken's Typewriter Service ...... x Ketel s Realtors ,...,............. Krogers ..,.................. Lapelle's Flowers ....,....... E. J. Lebeau Jewelry .....,.. Lemke's Bootery ...,.,...... Levine's Furniture ..... Losey's Jewelry ........,.. Lou's Shoe Market ..........,,... .... Mahar Motors Co. ............................... . McArd1e Pontiac and Cadillac Inc. ....... . McCann's ....,........................,............... McDonald's .......... Meehan Realty ....... The Men's Shop ......... ..., Midland Auto Sales .........................,........,.......,........ Midland and Circle Bowl ............................................ Midland Federal Savings and Loan Association .,...... ..... Midland Moving and Storage Co. ....................,........ . Midland National Bank ........................................... Mid State Auto and Trailer Sales .,.,., Miller Furniture ...............,.................,...... Moeggenberg's Men and Boys Wear ....... Nandel's Salon ....,..,.....................,,....,......,. Nehil Lumber and Supply Co. .... . Newberry's ............,........................., Nugent's Drug Store ........ One Hour Martinizing .,...., Red Carpet Grill .............,....,,....,, Robert's Women's Apparel ........... Robison's Jewelry ....... ,........ ......,........... Sherwin Williams Pint Stores Inc. ..,. . Shorty's Shoe Shop ...........................,. Smith's Flowers and Gift Shop ......,. Solosky's Market ,................. ..... ,......... Stein's Shoes .,...,............ Swanson's Fine Foods ...... Valley Lanes .............,........... Wall and Webb Jewelry ........ Ware Smith Funeral Home ...... Wenzel Hardware ................,.,.....,.. Wilson Funeral Home ....,...........,......... Wright's Studio and Camera Shop ...... W. T. Grant Co. ..........,................,.,.,.. . 259 255 255 255 236 244 246 268 253 244 258 249 242 258 259 270 263 229 254 241 268 243 239 245 245 255 234 243 248 263 245 241 238 260 240 255 265 269 259 257 25 1 23 1 229 23 1 I I I I n I I l Pr i I 15 fl Q , 'J- a ii e' as Z, v J- 0+ Qt' P I SEQ I l' V ll' I. .'!' fi r A' Hz ' l i! 1 V I ui Z I ' ? .I Q 7,9 'mol 228 I Bill Grosskopf gets the latest facts on the banking services offered at Midland Federal Savings dz Loan Association before opening his account. Bill is sure to find that in choosing Midland Federal he has indeed made a wise decision. 147 East Main Street, MIDLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 0 Real Estate Mortgage Loans 0 Insured Savings 0 Investments 0 Money Orders 0 Travelers Cheques Midland, Michigan Bill Meier and Helmut Abt at Wright's Camera and Studio express their pleasure for the opportunity to preserve your last year at Midland Senior High through over four hundred senior portraits. It's Wrights for quality portraits. 229 ughzbt STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP, INC 122 West Main Street sruoio: TEMPLE 2-2101 CAMERA SHOP: TEMPLE 2-ease Allen, Ruth Anthony, Robert Auble, Paul, 67,66 Axtell, Cleo, 33 Babcock, Helen, 70,42 Baldwin, Carol, 71 Bare, Ernest Bell, Floyd, 41 Berry, Margaret, 101,159 Birdsall, Lois, 76 Black, Donald Brackney, Margaret, 33,85 Bradley, Janet, 33 Buschman, Albert Campbell, Charles Carey, Keith, 114,115,125,48,49 Carlson, Anders, 50 Coanes, Chester, 61 Cramton, Dorothy, 33 Cummins, Glen Darnell, Kennylou, 82 Dersnah, Eugene, 50 Downing, Robert Eastman, Phyllis, 112,48 Elliott, David Fitch, Ronald, 76 Gatrell, Paul Gaughan, Agnes, 42,147 Gieseler, Herman, 41 Graves, George, 144,115,48 Greer, Gerald, 118,114,115 Guenther, Lawrence, 13 Halbert, Marianna Hanson, Richard, 33 Harrold, John, 122,50 Haskins, Joe, 41 Halett, Florence, 45 Helvey, George, 50 Holden, Audrey Holmes, Mary Inman, CM, 2,60,94 Jane, Clarence Johnson, Harold Johnson, Norma, 42 Josephson, Joan, 91 Jozwiak, Gary, 14,118,114,1 15,118,48 Kakkuri, Laila, 33,62 Keefer, Gary Koerker, Dorothy, 76 LaFevre, Peter, 75 Liegl, Jean Linden, John Lovett, Richard Faculty Index Marshall, William Martindale, Ula Maursey, Margaret, 74 McDonald, Stewart McNeill, Roy McNutt, Sara Jean, 33 Meier, Joy Melton, Ronald, 108,100,18 Melvin, Kay Miller, Donald, 50,69 Minikel, Dorothy, 33 Moreau, Richard, 51 Morrison, David Northard, Richard, 41 Parsons, Max, 114,115,119,129 Patmos, Frances Patterson, Virgil, 41 Pennell, Newell, 44,45 Perkins, Leitha, 67,66 Petryna, David Ramseyer, Joseph Rathbun, Warren, 41,91 Riley, Betty Roberts, Margery, 71 Russell, Marjory, 42 Schnepp, Eleanor, 72,49 Scogg, Herbert, 134,135,133 Shepard, Daniel, 41,90,91 Short, James, 33 Shriner, Neil, 91 Slagh, Florence, 45 Slomkoske, Thomas, 41 Stark, James, 106,102,107 Starr, Albert Stearns, Libby Lee, 42 Stewart, Lawrence Stickler, John, 42,73 Stokmanis, Vija, 42,73 Stoppert, Robert, 49,114,1l5,116 Sundquist, Sharon, 33 Sutton, Jane Sweet, Wilfred Thomas, Lowell, 32,33,78 Thompson, Lawrence, 51 Varga, Stephen Waite, Waldon Wang, William, 55 Waters, Glen West, Anna, 21,45 Wiedenhoefer, Carol Withey, Patricia Worcester, Dorothy, 54 W-QP' I' A This lovely blouse chosen by Nedra Johnson is just one of the many at Hanserfs Department Store. 747cm4eaf2. Dept. Stone 86 ASHMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND, MICH. John May sizes up a piece of pre-finished molding at the Eyre Lumber Company. Eyre Lumber can take care of all your building needs. Ph. Timple 5-6767 E.?C'?.E,..w':.'-'MR.E.!E John Osborn examines one of the modern ambulances from the VVilson Funeral Home. These oxygen equipped ambu- lances are evailable anytime, anywhere, by land or by air. Yvilson Funeral Home 240 W. MAIN TE 9-9966 MIDLAND Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIAYVS W. T. Grant co-ops Pauline Chamberlin and Mary Bonham help Phil Loranger decide what he needs. 925 S.Saginaw Road Eastlawn Shopping Center 231 1 z 1 I X J 1 ' l l 1 3. I I 4 1 Carol Perry and Kay Davidson find it a real pleasure to pick out donuts from the 101 varieties at Dawn Donuts. MW llllllll' Open 6 erm. ta ll p.m. daily 'l9l7 S. SAGINAW RD. FH. 631-1840 Kent Dailey examines a pair of ski shoes he is thinking of buying. Al's Sport Shop offers a large variety of sports equipment for both winter and summer fun. on vp 5' .5 T -94, fi 54. rting Goods 144 East K' jf Main Street MIDLAND Xb' MICHIGAN Senior Directory ABBOTT, THOMAS G.5 Ja-Oui-Si 25 J.V. Swimming 35 Co- op Club 4. ABT, RONALD A.: Co-op Club 4. ADAMS, THOMAS W.: German Club 4. AESCHLIMAN, SUZANNE: Pep Club 2,3. AIKEN, RICHARD C.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Junior Achievement 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Golf 3,4. ALBEE, DENNIS R.: Audio Visual 3. ALBEE, GILBERT C.: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. ALDRIDGE, CARTER L.: Football 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 25 Ja- Oui-Si 25 Spanish Club 35 Tennis 35 Science Club 35 Hon- or Society 45 Co-op Club 4. ALLEN, BARBARA J.: GAA 2. ALSTAD, CHARLOTTE A.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Pep Club 2,45 Tri- Hi-Y Secretary 3,45 Co-op Club 4. ANDERSON, ANDY M.: Golf 2,3,4. ANDERSON, CLARE C.: Band 2,3,45 Swimming 3,4. ANDERSON, DARLENE K.: Pep Club 25 Co-op Club 4. ANDERSON, FRANCES K.: Ushers Club 25 GAA 25 Junior Achievement 3,45 Co-op Club 4. ANDERSON, GAIL M. ANDREWS, GARY L.: Cross Country 25 Track 2,35 Co-op Club 4. ANDREWS, RONALD M.: Varsity Band 2,3,4. ANNELIN, JAMES S.: Latin Guild 25 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2,35 Golf 35 Hi-Y 4. APOSTLE, SHARYN L.: Pep Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Ja- Oui-Si 25 French Club 3. ARGYLE, CHERIE A.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Red Cross 3,4. ARGYLE, DOUGLAS J .: ARNOLD, KATHI M.: Library Club 35 Co-op Club 4. ARNOLD, PETER C. ASERITIS, MAIGA R.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Dramatics Club 25 Ger- man Club 35 Helpers of Handicapped Children 4. ATCI-IINSON, GARY D.: Football 2,3,4. ATWOOD, BARBARA J.: Dramatics Club 25 Co-op Club 4. AVERY, GEORGE C.: Football 2,3,4. BADDER, KATHLEEN A.: Latin Guild 25 Pep Club 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. BAIR, LYNN R.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 FTA 3, Treasurer 4. BALA, MICHAEL D.: Football 2,8,45 Basketball 25 Varsity Club 45 Pep Club 4. BALDWIN, DIANE L.: Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 2,3. BALL, JAMES E.: Junior Achievement 2. BALWINSKI, BETTY J.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Girl's Chorus 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. BARCLAY, JAMES R.: Varsity Club 2,3,4. BARINGER, CRAIG: BARNARD, LYNWOOD K. BARNUM, PATRICIA A.: Orchestra Club 25 Choir Club 4. BARRETT, ANITA L.: Cadet Band 25 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Junior Achievement, Treasurer 3. BARRY, LEE BASOLO, CAROL J. BASOLO, JAMES C.: Basketball Manager 3. BEAN, BRETT: Ja-Oui-Si 25 JV Golf 2,35 German Club 35 Co-op Club 4. BECHTEL, DARWIN V. BECK, DAVID L. BECKMAN, RUSSELL A. BEEHR, RICHARD A.: Track 2, Vic Staff, Art Editor 4. BEEN, LAURIN A.: C.Y.C. 25 Junior Achievement, President 35 Co-op Club, Vice-President 4. BELANGER, GIRARD W.: Latin Guild 4. BEMENT, DALE BENAWAY, SANDRA L. BENDON, JAY: Football 2. BENJAMIN, ROBERT M.: Hi-Y 25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Ja- Oui-Si 25 Cross Country 2,3,45 JV Track 25 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Track 3,4. BENNETT, ANDREW J. BENSCH, RODNEY W. 232 BENSON, GREGORY: Junior Achievement, Vice-President 23 Treasurer 3. BERENSMANN, WOLFGANG: Junior Achievement 43 Cur- rent Affairs Club 43 Science Club 4. BERGERON, EDWIN L. BERRYHILL, BRENDA M.: JV Majorette 23 Varsity Ma- jorette 33 Co-op Club 4. BEST, SARAH A.: GAA 3. BIALOJAN, GABRIELE: GAA 4. BISHOP, SUSAN R.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Band 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Current Affairs Club 4. BLACKHURST, JOYCE A.: Cadet Teaching 2,3. BLALOCK, KAY M. BLISS, AARON T.: Varsity Band 23 JV Cross Country 2g Varsity Swimming Manager 23 JV Track 2,33 Latin Guild 23 Varsity Cross Country 3,43 Varsity Club 3,42 Vic Stat? Editor 4. BLUES, BARBARA J.: Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Junior Red Cross 4. BOBALEK, FRANCIS E. BOBER, RUTH M.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. BOBIT, JAMIE A.: Helpers of Handicapped Children Presi- dent 43 Red Cross 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Dramatics Club 4. BONHAM, MARY L.: Co-op Club 4. BONTER, DAWN E. BOOMER, RICK: Ushers Club 2. BOOTH, WILLIAM J.: Varsity Football 3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3. BOWER, JANICE M.: Junior Achievement 23 CYC 2,33 GAA 23 Helpers of Handicapped Children 43 Co-op Club 4. BOWMAN, SUZANNE L.: Latin Guild 2,3,43 GAA 2,3Q Pep Club 33 Ushers Club 33 FTA 3, Secretary 43 Co-op Club 4. BOYD, ROBERT W.: Varsity Band 2,3,43 Swimming 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Student Council Pres- ident 4. BOYER, MARGARET A.: Latin Guild 23 Cadet Band 23 Varsity Band 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BRABBS, JAMES COURTLAND: Band 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Junior Achievement 23 Dramatics 23 Orchestra 3g Co-op Club 4. BRADLEY, MARGARET: Pep Club 2,33 Latin Guild 2,33 Co-op Club 4. BRADLEY, MARY M. BRADLEY, SUSAN B. BRADLEY, THOMAS D.: Track 23 Co-op 4. BRALEY, SCOTT A.: Varsity Band 2,3,4Q Ja-Oui-Si 23 Junior Achievement 3,43 Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 4. BRANCH, GRETCHEN K.: Cadet Band-Drum Major 23 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 German Club 3,43 Jun- ior Achievement 4. BRANSON, JON A. BREEDLOVE, KAY L.: Co-op Club 4. BRIGGS, JAMES D.: Orchestra 2,3,4. BRIGGS, JERILYN M.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 FTA 23 Red Cross 33 Vice-President 4. BRINES, BONNIE J.: Pep Club 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Varsity Band 3,4Q Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. BRISSON, THOMAS W. BROOKS, BRUCE BROUWER, STEVEN R.: Dramatics Club 2: Chemic Staff 3,43 Co-Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. BROWN, JOHN H.: Football 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club 3g Dramatics Club 4. BROWN, LYNN: Pep Club 23 Junior Achievement 3, Secre- tary: Co-op Club 4. BROWN, ROLANDA M.: Co-op Club 4. BROWN, SHARON L. BROWN, TIMOTHY: JV Football 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 JV Golf 2,33 Latin Guild 3,4. BRYLL, CYNTHIA D.: Dramatics Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3, 4, Secretary 43 Thespian Troupe 3,4. BUFFA, BERNARD J.: Latin Guild 23 JV Football 2. BURKE, BARRY E.: Co-op Club 4. 233 John Kawiecki is assisted in selecting one of the fine sports coats at Jay's Men and Boy's Wear, where there are al- ways plenty of quailty clothes for reasonable prices. JAY'S lVlEN'S 8: BOY'S VVEAR YOUR Ric:-:MA N anon-:ERS s'roRE aoi - 307 E. MAIN MIDLAND, MlCHlGAN A helpful clerk shows Diane Poland a waltz length gown she thinks she might enjoy. Katherine Stevens' Shop stocks a wide variety of apparel for summer and winter wear. MHJLAND FLINT ANN ARBOR Nl McDonald TE 5-4151 36- . 1 Women's Intimate Apparel J fllltfllfeuo IIWIQAWSIJQ Claw 04 1965 ! . I :I 3 Jim illvfa i f ' ut ' ' I 5 2- I as 5 3 'Q Z.. to like . In Q u 339 E. MAIN Just what he needs, and Nugentls is the place to get it. Be like George Avery and buy pharmacy needs at N ugent's. NUGENT DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3102 JEFFERSON STREET MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 2 BUSK, RALPH I.: Dramatics Club 2,3,4Q Secretary 3,43 Thes- pian Troupe 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 33 President of Junior Class. BUTCHER, CURTIS R. CALKINS, TERRY L. CAMP, MARY LEE: Sophomore Class President3 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Latin Guild 2,33 Concert Choir 2,3,4Q Tri-Hi-Y 33 Student Council Secretary 4. CARD, RONALD CARD, RUTH A.: Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Co-op Club 4. CARIGAN, LOIS J. CARL, LINDA R. CARR, ANN L.: Orchestra 2,3,43 Latin Guild 2,32 GAA 23 FTA 23 French Club 4. CARTER, CONNIE: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4Q Red Cross 4. CATERER, CRAN C.: Swimming 2,33 Band 23 Co-op Club 4. CHAMBERLAIN, AARON K. CHAMBERLAIN, CAROL A. CHAMBERLAIN, PAULINE A.: Co-op Club 4. CHAMBERLIN, DEBRA D.: Library Club 2,3,4. CHAMBERLIN, JOHN C.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Hi-Y 2, President 43 Junior Achievement 4. CHAMBERLIN, MICHAEL L.: Band 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club 3. CHAMBERS, DAVID C.: Track 2,33 French Club 2. CHASE, FRED I.: Band 2,3, President 43 Latin Guild 2,33 Orchestra Club 4. CHISHOLM, BRUCE CHISHOLM, JERRY A.: Co-op Club 4. CHRISTENSEN, ALAN: Football 2,3Q Hi-Y 4. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN E.: Junior Achievement 33 Co-op Club 4. CHRITZ, DIANA J.: Ushers Club 2,3,43 Junior Achievement 33 Co-op Club 4. CHUBB, KAREN E.: Ushers Club 3,43 Cadet Choir 4. CHURCH, CAROL A.: Ushers Club 3,43 Co-op Club 4. CLAREY, JAMES E.: Varsity Track 2,3,43 JV Crocc Country 2,33 Varsity Club 2,3,4. CLARK, CLARENCE W.: Golf 2,3,43 Science Club 2. CLARK, COLLIEEN: Junior Achievement 2. CLARK, JAMES L.: Dramatics Club 23 Honor Society 2,33 CYC 4. CLARK, RALPH, JR. CLARK, SANDRA: Junior Achievement 3. CLARK, THOMAS E. CLAUSS, MICHEAL P.: Varsity Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4. CLAUSS, SHARON L.: Junior Achievement 2,3. CLEEREMAN, JANET M.: Dramatics Club 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Helpers of Handicapped Children 23 Co-op Club 4. CLERC, LYNNE L.: Dramatics Club 2,3,43 Thespian Troupe 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. COATS, MARY K.: Pep Club 23 Latin Guild 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2,3,43 Thespian Troupe 3,4. COCHRAN, SHARON J.: Orchestra Club 2,3,4. COLBURN, ROBERT L. COLE, LYNN R. COLEGROVE, JANENE M.: Latin Guild 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Dramatics Club 3,43 Thespian Troupe 4. COLWELL, VICKI CONGLETON, JERRY J. COTY, LORRETTA A.: Choir 2,33 Ushers Club 2,3. COULSON, CRAIG L.: Junior Achievement 23 German Club 3. COULTER, ANNE L.: Dramatics Club 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Thespian Troupe 3,43 Co-op Club 4. COULTER, JANET: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Dramatics Club 23 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 4. COULTRIP, GLEN R.: German Club 33 Junior Achievement 33 Co-op Club 4. COX, THOMAS J. COZART, RONALD G.: Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,33 Var- sity Club 3,42 Co-op Club 4. . ESA HE 9 f A, I A 5 +2 QQ Q wr... Q 2,2 Us, .. . 5 'P' Q Q 1-:Q 99:-2225 1: - :Q if . M. W- 3 , X 'U-v...,,,V Jill Riggie aided by Mr. Hiesner decides which shoe might be better for her. Burkharfs Shoe Store is the place for all types of quality shoes. BURKHART'S SHOE STORE II2 E. MAIN STREET MIDLAND - MICHIGAN . Q., A L4 K Ruth Bober examines one of the many watches at LeBeau's Jewelry. LeBeau's can also fill every kind of jewelry need you may have. A watch is the perfect graduation gift. DIAMOND SETTING-JEWELRY 8. RING DESIGNING ALL TYPES OF SPECIAL ORDER WORK E. J. LeBEAU JEWELER 1932 133 ASHMAN sr. 1965 CRAIG, CAROL A.: Waitress Club 2,35 Co-op Club 4. CRAMPTON, MARILYN K.: National Honor Society 3,45 Co-op Club 4. CRANDELL, GALE CREECH, CHERYL D. CRONKRIGHT, NELSON: Varsity Baseball 2,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 JV Football 2. CROOPE, ROBERT D.: Band 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 3. CROSS, KATHLEEN A.: Junior Achievement 2,35 Co-op Club 4. CROSS, RICHARD M. CULP, NORMAN B.: Junior Achievement 25 Band 2,35 Ja- Oui-Si 25 Concert Choir 4. CUMMINGS, GLENN D.: Latin Guild 25 CYC 35 Junior Achievement 45 Octet 4. CURELL, PAUL H.: Band 2, Drum Major 3,45 Spanish Club 2. CURTIS, DAN E.: JV Football 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Club 4. CURTIS, SHARON DAILEY, KENT DAUDT, SYLVIA D.: Latin Guild 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Co-op Club 4. DAVIDSON, KATHRYN: Orchestra 2,3,45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Ger- man Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 National Honor Society 4. DAVIDSON, MARJORIE L.: Pep Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Helpers of Handicapped Children 2,45 French Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4. DAVIDSON, THOMAS L. DAVIS, GORDON D. DAVIS, PATRICIA L.: GAA 25 Pep Club 25 Concert Choir 2. DAVIS, WANDA J.: Band 253, Head Majorette 45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Co-op Club 4. DAW, ANDRA J.: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Spanish Club 3,4. DEAN, DIANE L.: Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Thespian Troupe 3,45 Pep Club 25 Ja-Oui-Si 25 French Club 35 Vic Tribune Staff 4. DEITSCH, LINDA S.: Girls Chorus 25 FHA 25 Ushers Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 CYC 4. DELISLE, NORMAN G.: Latin Guild 2,35 Concert Choir- 3, 45 National Honor Society 3,4. DEMERS, PATRICIA A.: Pep Club 2,35 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Co-op Club 4. DERBY, ALAN T.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Football 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Hi- Y 35 Cross Country 35 President of Senior Class. DEVET, CATHERINE M.: GAA 2, President 35 Latin Guild 25 National Honor Society Secretary 45 Co-op Club 4. DEWALD, CHERYL K.: German Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 GAA 3. DEXTER, CAROLINE E.: Latin Guild 2,3,45 Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer5 Dramatics Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 35 National Honor Society 4. DICE, GARLENEE: Co-op Club 4. DICKERSON, MARK D.: Latin Guild 25 Band 2,3,45 CYC 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Cross Coun- try 3,4. DICKERT, VIRGINIA L.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 35 Co-op Club 4. DICKINSON, MARY L.: Co-op Club 4. DICKMAN, NANCY A.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Spanish Club 35 Junior Achievement 3. DODD, RUTH E.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 FTA 35 National Honor So- 5 ciety 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Co-op Club 4. DODGE, DOUGLAS: Football 25 Junior Achievement Presi- dent 3. DONAHUE, JULIE L. l DONALDS, LINDA L. R DONNER, J. MICHAEL: JV Football 25 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Var- sity Club 3,45 Senior Class Vice-President. DORN, GREGORY A. DOWLING, STEVEN C.: Varsity Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,4. DRAKE, DAVID W.: JV Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Junior Achievement 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. DRAVES, LINDA: Chemic Staff 3,4. DUBY, KAREN L.: Co-op Club 4. DUFFY, JOHN: Varsity Swimming 2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4. DUFORD, ALLAN L.: Co-op Club 4. DUFORD, DAVID L. DUFORD, DENNIS D. DUNNING, ROBERT E.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Co-op Club 4. DURFEE, DIANE EARLS, LINDA EDWARDSON, DAVE J.: Football 2. EMERY, REINOLD A.: Baseball 2: Track 3,4: Cross Coun- try 4. ENGEL, SANDRA: GAA 3,4: Junior Achievement Secretary 4: Co-op Club 4. ERCKMANN, DAVID A.: Track 2,3,4: Cross Country 3. ERICKSON, LYNN N.: Track 2: Co-op Club 4. ERICKSON, PAMELA J.: Red Cross 4. ERNO, JANET M.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Co-op Club 4. ERVANS, KIM EVERETT, NANCY G.: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Junior Girl Rep.: French Club 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Co-op Club 4. FAHLSING, RONALD A.: Co-op Club 4. FAKE, BARBARA FARNHAM, ROBERT S.: Photography 2,3,4: Junior Achievement 3. FAUBION, ROY M.: Current Affairs Club 4. FEATHERLY, SUZANNE K.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Dramatics Club 3,4: JV Cheerleader 2, Captain 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Thespian Troupe 4. FILCEK, SHERRY L.: French Club 3: Red Cross 3: Co-op Club 4. FINNEY, KATHLEEN D.: GAA 4. FLETCHER, ALAN J.: German Club 3,4. FOWLEY, CHERYL A.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Co-op Club 4. FRASER, JOHN T. FRIEDRICH, CONSTANCE: Latin Guild 2, President 3,4: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 3,4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. FUHLBRUGGE, CAROL J.: Latin Guild 2: Helpers of Han- dicapped Children 2. GAINES, LINDA K.: FTA 2: Latin Guild 2,3,4: Junior Achievement 3: Co-op Club 4. GANGLE, JOYCE A.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: FTA 2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Coeop Club 4. GANN, JOHN A. GIERING, THOMAS E.: Varsity Athletics 2,3,4. GILKEY, FREDRICK GILKEY, GEORGE: Junior Achievement 2: Science Club 3: Co-op Club 4. GILL, WILLIAM C.: Varsity Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 4: Swim- ming 4. GILLESPIE, TERRANCE W.: Orchestra 2,3,4: Co-op Club 4. GILLETT, CALVIN C.: Latin Guild 2,3: Science Club 3: President 4: Junior Achievement Treasurer 3. GILMAN, GAIL: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Junior Achievement 3: Co-op Club 4. GILMORE, PATRICIA A.: Latin Guild 2,31 Ja-Oui-Si 2: French Club 3,4: National Honor Society 4. GILSTAD, THOMAS E.: Football 2,3: Basketball 2,3,4: Base- ball 2,3,4: Varsity Club 4: Pep Club 4. GINGERICH, ELAINE F.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: German Club 3: Co- op Club 4. GIRARDIN, PAUL W.: Band 2,3. GOFF, KRISTIN I.: Band 2: Orchestra 3: German Club 3,4: Co-op Club 4. GOOCH, PHYLLIS D.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Co-op Club 4. GORDON, DENNIS L,: Science Club 4. GOULD, LEWIS GRAHAM, CAROL A.: Junior Achievement 2: Co-op Club 4. GRASLEY, FRANCES J.: Junior Achievement 2. Jim Basolo selects a saw from the complete supply of power tools available at Byeis Chemical City Hardware. 3114 JEFFERSON B Y E S MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Tom Mikols is seated in the look of elegance of a 1965 Mercury at Derald Hatcher Inc. He would like to own one. Wouldnlt everyone? DERALD HATCHER Inc. 'ii' 132 Amman cifd. MEIZZZS.. MIDLAND, MICH. M E R C U R Y -ll'IlilIl Ell3 HlIlE EElH lilll - -u-,,,gh-- Mary Lou Wilson is handed her shoes expertly refinished by Shorty's Shoe Shop. Shorty's also sells all kinds of pol- ishes and other shoe findings. l swap Shoe Ream EDWARD J. WITEK 118 RODD STREET MIDLAND. MICHIGAN Moeggenberg Men and Boys Wear is sure to have some- thing for any man or boy. Mike Bala discusses the advant- ages of this ski jacket with Mr. Moeggenberg. oeggenbc-:rg's Men and Boys Wear 94 Ashman Circle GRAVES, LINDA L.: Ja-Oui-Si 2g FTA 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Co-op Club Treasurer 4. GREEN, JON E. GREENHOE, LINDA L.: Ja-Oui-Si 2g JV Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. GRICE, DIANN C. GRIFFIN, JUDITH A.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Co-op Club 4. GRIFFIN, KATHLEEN A.: French Club 3,4. GRIFFIN, LINDA P.: Latin Guild 2, Secretary 3,43 Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GROENING, JANET R.: Orchestra 2,3,43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3,43 Latin Guild 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. GROHS, CHRISTINE E.: Choir 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Latin Guild 4. GROSBERG, JEANNE S.: Orchestra 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 GAA 23 Vic Tribune Staif 4. GROSSKOPF, WILLIAM J.: Latin Guild 23 Varsity Club 2, 3,43 Pep Club 4. GROSSMAN, SUZANNE E.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Red Cross 3,43 Co-op Club 4. GROVER, CYNTHIA E.: Co-op Club 4. GRUENBERG, CRAIG A.: Choir Treasurer 2,3,43 Varsity Swimming 2,3,4. GULICK, ALMA J.: FHA 2. HAEBLER, ROMONA J. HAFER, KEITH H.: Audio Visual 2,3,4. HAGEL, SUSAN L.: Chemie Staff 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 4g Homecoming Queen 4. HAHN, DARRYL C. HAHN, MARY-JO: GAA 2,3,4Q Ja-Oui-Si 23 Orchestra Club 4. HAHNENBERG, MARJORIE: Ja-Oui-Si 2g Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 33 Dramatics Club 3g Co-op Club 4. HALEY, SANDRA K. HALL, EDWARD C. HALL, KRISTIN A.: Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 Co-op Club 4. HALL, WILLIAM E.: Junior Achievement 2,32 Co-op Club 4. HANMER, NANCY L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,3, President 43 Chemie Staff 3,4. HANSON, CAROLYN A.: Pep Club 23 Co-op Club 4. HARDING, KATHARINE E.: Girls Glee Club 2,3, President 43 Latin Guild 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Choir 4g National Honor Society 4. HARDY, MARTIN HARPER, JUNE E. HARRELL, DAVID R. HARRIS, JILL A.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Co-op Club 4. HARRIS, LINDA C.: French Club 3,4Q Co-op Club 4. HARRIS, WILLIAM HARTWICK, CRYSTAL D.: Pep Club 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Junior Achievement 33 Dramatics Club 33 Helpers of Handi- capped Children 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Co-op Club Secretary 4. HATFIELD, MONTE C. HATH, MARY E.: Orchestra 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club 33 National Honor Society Vice-President 43 Co-op Club 4. HAUG, WANDAL HEAD, DOUGLAS D. HEDELUND, JAMES A.: JV Football 23 Varsity Track 2, 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Varsity Football 3,4. HENRY, SHERYL S. HERENDEEN, KATHLEEN: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Junior Achieve- ment 33 Co-op Club 4. HERRINGSHAW, PAMELA M. HERSCHER, DALE C.: Band 2,3,43 Tennis 23 Latin Guild 23 Orchestra 4. HESS, EDWIN J. II HETHERINGTON, JOANN: GAA 23 Co-op Club 4. HICKMAN, KENNETH HIERHOLZER, CONNIE L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,33 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. HILL, DAVID W. HILLIER, PAMELA G.: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Co-op Club 4. HINTZ, EARL HINTZ, NOREENA E.: Concert Choir 2,3,43 Red Cross 3,4. HOBEY, JILL M.: Latin Guild 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Ja-Oui- Si 23 Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Treasurer of Student Council 43 Co-op Club 4. HOBEY, JOHN L.: Latin Guild 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Football 23 Basketball 2,33 Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 3, President 43 National Honor Society 4. HOCKEMEYER, ALAN L.: Band 2,3,43 Junior Achievement 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 Current Aifairs 43 Chemic Staff 4. HOFMEYER, LESLYE D.: Latin Guild 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. HOLBERT, DANIEL W.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Band 2,3,43 Junior Achievement 2,3, President 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hi-Y 3,4. HOLCOMB, IVAN E.: Track 2,3. HOLDER, JOHN W.: Latin Guild 2,33 Co-op Club 4. HOLUBIK, LINDA: FHA 2,3, President 4. HOLZINGER, DUANE H.: Football 2,33 Track 2,33 Co-op Club 4. HOMMEL, RALPH S.: JV Football 23 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. HOOKS, ROBERT: Junior Achievement 3, President 43 Latin Guild 3,4. HORNING, NEAL L.: Track 2,3. HOUGHTALING, GARY W.: Golf 2. HOVEY, JANET L. HOWARD, KEVIN: Football 2,3,4. HOWELL, CYNTHIA A.: Orchestra 2,3,4Q Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Science Club 4. HOYLE, JANIS M.: Junior Achievement 23 Girls Chorus 4. HOYLE, JOHN R. HUFF, VIRGINIA K.: Co-op Club 4. HUGHES, THOMAS L. HUMISTON, DIANE K.: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Helpers of Handicapped Children 23 JV Cheerleader 23 National Honors Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Co-op Club 4. HUMPHREY, PENNY J.: Latin Guild 23 Pep Club 2,43 Orchestra 2,3, Co-op Club 4. HUNEMORDER, ANN M.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,33 French Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. HUNTER, PAUL: Science Club 3. HUTEK, JOHN E.: Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4. INMAN, DIANA F.: Latin Guild 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 Junior Achievement Vice-President 3. INMAN, SHARON K.: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. IRVINE, KATHRYN A.: GAA 2,3,4. JARDIS, SANDRA V.: Co-op Club 4. JINES, GARRY JOHNS, EDITH L.: Pep Club 23 Red Cross 4. JOHNS, GARY L.: Football 23 Co-op Club 4. JOHNS, KAREN C.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 23 Co-op Club 4. JOHNSON, BRUCE L. JOHNSON, GARY L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Band 2,3,4Q Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. JOHNSON, NEDRA L.: Co-op Club 4. JUSTICE, FRANK H. JUSTIN, ROBERT M. KAMINSKI, JAMES T.: FFA 2,3, Vice-President 4. KAWECK, NORMAN L, Jr.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 JV Football 23 JV Basketball 23 JV Baseball 23 Varsity Club 2,3, Secre- tary 43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,4. KAWECK, RYAN R.: JV Golf 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co-op Club 4. KAWIECKI, JOHN L.: JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Club Vice-President 43 Pep Club 4. KEILITZ, DANIEL L.: Football 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 4g Varsity Club 4. KELLEY, JAMES L.: Dramatics Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co- op Club 4. KELLY, SYLVIA KENNEDY, ROBERT G. KENT, BEVERLYN M. L, Paula Purtell hands her coat over the counter at Deluxe Dry Cleaners for an expert cleaning job. Deluxe Dry Clean- ers will take care of all your dry cleaning needs. DELUXE DRY CLEANERS 1x4 E. Mun d 211 s. SAGINAW nn an LAUNDERERS sewing Midland For Over 25 Years WE own at oPERA'rz Bora LOCATIONS MIDLAND ME I-0681 Sharon Apostle models a shift dress and chooses a purse to accent her outfit at Callighan's Town and Country Shop. n ' C I f 'W:,3QI35i 3 'mp O HI 115 W. MAIN In Dnwntown Midland Lee Norling takes a good look at a good ski with good as- sistance by Frank Gust as Circle Bowling and Sport Shop. CIRCLE BOWLING 8. SPORT SHOP 152 ASHMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND, MICH. igfj txsgqg 3,39-'. . 'rs ' E, ei' 5. . , 'xl' ,. 5 sp iff, Skip Becktel pauses from his hard work at S0lOSky,S Mar- ket. Solosky's have everything for a party. First On The Circle SIIUISIIY MARKET 84 ASHMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND MICHIGAN KERN, DONNA M.: Cadet Choir 2: Co-op Club 4. KEY, KATHRYN A.: Orchestra 2,3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y President 3,4. KEYES, WILLIAM: JV Baseball 2,3. KIERPIEC, JOSEPH P.: JV Football 25 JV Baseball 25 La- tin Guild 25 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. KING, SIDNEY L.: Co-op Club 4. KINNE, DAVID K. KIRSCHLIGER, BRIGITT KLAIN, PAUL M.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Spanish Club 35 Band 3,4. KLICH, FREDERICK J. KLUSMIRE, KATHERINE E.: French Club 3,4: Red Cross 3: Pep Club 3,45 Cadet Choir 4. KOEHN, JANET: Helpers of Handicapped Children Secre- tary-Treasurer 2: Vice-President 35 Red Cross 2, Presi- dent 3,45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Pep Club 3, Treasurer 4: Co-op Club 4. KOERKER, SUSAN K.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Dramatics Club 3, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 4. KOHL, SANDRA J.: Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Junior Achievement 35 German Club 4: Current Affairs 4. KONECNY, JEANETTE: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Pep Club 3. KOWALKE, RANDALL D.: Latin Guild 2,3: Junior Boy Rep.: JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3: Junior Achieve- ment 3. KROCKER, CAROL S.: CYC 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. KRUSE, THOMAS S.: Latin Guild 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 2,3 ,4. KUTSCHINSKI, JAMES LACLAIR, GERALD E. LADD, THOMAS A. LAFAVE, DAVID T. LAFLURE, RICHARD LAGOE, JEANNE LAMBERT, RICHARD L.: Junior Achievement 3. LANGE, HERWIG W.: National Honor Society 4. LANGLEY, THOMAS, JR. LARKIN, DOUGLAS L.: Ja-Oui-Si 2. LAUR, LINDA L.: FTA 2,3: Junior Achievement 4. LAURETTE, NANCY A.: Girls Chorus 2,35 Co-op Club 4. LAVIER, CONNIE S. LEACH, BARRY C. LEBLANC, DESTIN A.: National Honor Society 3,4. LEIGEB, PHILLIP A.: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Varsity Base- ball 2,3: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 4. LERNER, DENNIS B. LIBBEY, MARY LINCOLN, MARILYN N. LINDSAY, ELIZABETH J.: Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3, Vice- President 4: Ja-Oui-Si 2: German Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. LONG, THOMAS S. LONGSTRETH, JAMES M.: Swimming 2,3,45 Latin Guild 25 Varsity Club 2,3,4. LOOSE, SALLY K.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: FTA 2, Secretary 3,45 Span- ish Club 3. LORANGER, PHILIP R.: Dramatics Club 25 Hi-Y 2: Photog- raphy 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Spanish Club 3. LUHRS, CAROL L.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: FTA 2: Red Cross 2: Co- op Club 4. LUNDEEN, JOHN LYMBURNER, MARTHA M.: Ushers Club 23 CYC 4. MAASBERG, MICHAEL MACDONALD, MARCIA A. MACDONALD, PAMELA MacPHAIL, LAURIE: Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Concert Choir 4: Science Club 4. MADDOCKS, JOHN A. MADDOX, WILLIAM J . MAIDENS, DIANNE MAJOR, DONNA JO: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Majorette 2,35 Pep Club 3,43 Band Librarian 35 Co-op Club 4. MALECHA, KAREN: Junior Achievement 35 GAA 3. MALONEY, AUDREY E.: CYC 25 Ushers Club 3. MANN, BONNIE J.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 French Club 35 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dramatics Club 4. MARCY, DONALD D.: JV Baseball 2,3. MARCY, RONALD: JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. MARKELL, ELIZABETH A.: Latin Guild 2,35 Pep Club 2. MARSH, DIANE L.: Junior Achievement Secretary 3. MARSHALL, DEBRA M.: Girls Chorus 2,35 Co-op Club 4. MARTIN, CHRISTINE A. MARTIN, DOUGLAS C.: Cadet Band 25 Junior Achievement 2,35 Varsity Band 35 Cross Country 35 Tennis 3. MATTHEWS, DAVID C.: Latin Guild 2,3,45 Swimming 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. MAXWELL, BRENDA MAXSON, PHYLLIS MAY, JOHN A. McCORMICK, JOSEPH M. McDONALD, TERESA A.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Pep Club 253,45 Dra- matics Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 French Club 3545 Secretary- Treasurer of Junior Class. MCGRAW, ANN E.: Pep Club 2,35 Ja-Oui-Si 2. MCKEAG, THOMAS: Football 2,3,45 Golf 253545 Varsity Club 3,4. MCKELLAR, ANNE E.: Pep Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Vic Tribune Staff 35 Co-op Club 4. MCLEAN, CAMERON C. MCMILLAN, JANE K. McMILLAN, WILLIAM J. MCNEIL, JUDY M. MEAD, KATHY S.: Latin Guild 25 Junior Achievement 3,45 Co-op Club 4. MEAD, THOMAS L.: Band 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3. MEADS, THOMAS MEEK, KAREN I.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 French Club 35 German Club 35 Dramatics Club 4. MELTON, CATHIE L. MERRILL, REBECCA L.: Latin Guild 253,45 GAA 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Junior Achievement Vice-President 3. MIKOLS, THOMAS E.: National Honor Society 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Club 4. MIKUSKO, MICHAEL J. MILANO, TONI A. MILONER, PETER M.: Latin Guild 25 Junior Achievement 2,35 French Club 3,45 Tennis 35 Co-op Club 4. MILES, DIANNA L.: Junior Achievement 2,35 Concert Choir 45 CYC 4. MILLER, BARBARA A.: GAA 25 Junior Achievement Secre- tary 2,35 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Latin Guild 3. MILLER, GARY L.: Co-op Club 4. MILLER, MAURICE MOENING, JON D. MOLINE, DONALD R.: Latin Guild 25 Co-op Club 4. MONTAGUE, JUDY MOORE, SHARON MOORE, THOMAS MORAN, PATRICIA A.: Ja-Oui-Si 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 French Club 35 Co-op Club 4. MORGAN, JAMES W.: JV Baseball 25 JV Football 35 Var- sity Baseball 35 Varsity Club 45 Co-op Club 4. MOREN, WYATT W.: Junior Achievement 4. MORRIS, BETTY E.: GAA 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 4. MORRIS, JOHN K. MORRIS, MARY M. MORRIS, RANDALL: Junior Achievement 2,35 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Science Club 35 Co-op Club 4. MORSE, LINDA L.: Co-op Club 4. MUDD, JERRY L.: FTA 253, President 4. MULLARKEY, LINDA: FTA 2,3,45 Ja-Oui-Si 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Concert Choir 4. MUNGER, CHARLES Kathy Solosky and the clerk compare colors to help Kathy find the exact shade. Sherwin Williams offers a wide variety of paints and brushes. THE SHER wm- IMLLIA Ms Co. 102 EAST MAIN STREET MIDLAND, MICH. Nancy Wheaton receives quick, friendly service whenever she transacts business at the Midland National Bank. Don- na McPhillips helps her to update her books. THE NIIDLAND NATIONAL BANK 201 McDonald Street MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48641 Inspecting a stylish sports coat is Bob Winkler assisted by Mr. Baringer. Baringefs M en's Shop is ideal for all men's clothing needs. l Eaaingeai MEN'S SHOP 129 E. Main Street MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Debi Shumar opens her mouth as she opens the door to Mac's in anticipation of the greatest Hamburg in the world. Nancy Hanmer thinks about the fabulous french fries. I It f fh 0 0 0 r e IM Donaldslk K golden arches IVlcDOlNIALD'S MURPHY, JOHN A. MYERS, CYNTHIA J.: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Co-op Club 4. MYERS, MARY F.: Latin Guild 23 Red Cross 2,33 Girls' Chorus 3,4. NASH, BARBARA J.: CYC 2,32 Girls' Glee Club 2,33 Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Co-op Club 4. NEHIL, JOHN D. NELSON, PAMELA J.: Latin Guild 23 Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Co-op Club 4. NELSON, SHARON D.: Ushers Club 3,43 Co-op Club 4. NELSON, STEPHEN NEMETH, JOYCE M.: Latin Guild 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 FTA 43 Helpers of Handicapped Children 4. NESBITT, SUSAN NEUMANN, LINDA L.: Orchestra 2,3,43 String Quartet 4' National Honor Society 4. NOLD, PATRICIA J.: Pep Club 4. ,NORLING, LEE C.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 FTA 3,43 Library Club 3,4. NORTHRUP, MICHAEL A. NORTON, MARNEY M.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Girls Glee Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3. NOYES, SHARON K. O'BRIEN, CATHY M.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls Glee Club 23 French Club 33 Tri-HiY 3,43 Co-op Club 4. OLIVER, BEVERLY S.: Co-op Club 4. OLMSTED, WILLIAM E.: Junior Achievement 2, Vice- President 33 Tennis 2,32 German Club 3,43 Co-op Club 4. OLSON, KAREN J.: Ja-Oui-Si 2g Orchestra 2,3,43 Helpers of Handicapped Children 23 Co-op Club 4. ORWIG, VELMA A.: Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Red Cross 4. OSBORN, JOHN LLOYD: JV Football 23 JV Basketball 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 JV Cross Country 33 Chemic Staff 4. OSTAHOWSKI, DENNIS D. OSTRANDER, JAMES C.: FFA 2. OTIS, KAY E.: Pep Club 33 Red Cross 3. PAGE, LARRY J. PAJUNEN, CHARLES: Band 2,3,4. PANK, CYNTHIA A.: French Club 3. PANKHURST, JERRY G. PAPSON, ALBERT G.: Latin Guild 2,33 JV Golf 23 Co-op Club 4. PARK, PENNY R.: Co-op Club 4. PARKER, LINDA E.: Helpers of Handicapped Children 2. PARSONS, GARY L. PARSONS, KATHIE L.: Ja-Oui'Si 23 Pep Club 2,33 French Club 3,4. PARSONS, LINDA K.: FHA 2, Secretary 33 Ushers Club 2. PARSONS, TIMOTHY PEDERSEN, WILLIAM H.: Swimming 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4. PENDELL, DAVID G. PENNEY, JUDY E. PENOYAR, RICHARD E.: Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. PEQUET, BARBARA K.: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi- Y 3,43 French Club 33 Co-op Club 4. PERRAULT, MARILYN: Pep Club 23 Co-op Club 4. PERRY, CAROL A.: GAA 2, Secretary 3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,43 Latin Guild 2,3,43 Junior Achievement Secretary 33 Pep Club 43 Dramatics Club 4. PERRY, KIRK R. PETERSON, SUZANN PFEIFFER, KATHRYN PFRUENDER, DANIEL R.: Cross Country 3. PHELPS, RONALD D.: FFA 2,3,4. PHILIP, RICHARD T.: Track 23 Hi-Y 33 Swim Team Mgr. 33 Co-op Club President 4. PHILLIPS, JUDITH M. PICKERING, DAVID L.: Band 2,3,43 FFA 2,3. PINNEY, FRANCES J.: Ushers Club 23 Junior Achievement 23 Dramatics Club 33 Co-op Club 4. PLUMMER, PATRICIA: Pep Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. PNACEK, LUCILLE A.: Co-op Club 4. POLAND, DIANE D.: Pep Club 2,3,4Q JV Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 4. x This coat was cleaned by One Hour Martinizing and Pat Monte Hatfield checks the price of a wall plaque at Miller Barnum agrees they've done an excellent job. Furniture. This is the place to purchase your furniture. K One noun lT7HR1ln1zmr' L - The must in Umfanmm Q cjbttnlifbtfe MIDLAND 1 HOUR CLEANERS I The Store of Friendly Service - , Nc. 913 s. sAGlNAw ROAD 54 ASHMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND. MICHIGAN Midland, Michigan JY rn: 4 Ln. ' V -- GENERAL Tl n E V TUBELESS TIRE HEADQUARTERS SAFETY TIRE CHECK WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO OUR OWN CARBURETOR, GENERATOR, AND STARTER Smiles, smiles, smilesg that's what you get and more at RECQNDITIQNING Bay General Service. You get quality work done on your' car, and quality products so discovers Gil Albee. GENERAL SERVICE CO. TIRE . Corner Sagmuw 81 Haley TE 5-7748 ' ,fgrik Anna Quale is shown a pair of high heels, that she might enjoy. Besides fine quality, Anna always finds footwear to suit the price she wants to pay at Lemke's Bootery. LEMKE'S BOOTERY For the Finest in Footwear Sugnef 8. Jefferson Free Parking TE 5-6231 Ffa 1 12 V - Q - A Ar Si 4 sn...-, Dale Dean, co-owner of 4-D Builder and Supply Co., dis- cusses with his sister Diane Dean, the different varieties and textures of bricks available at 4-D. 4-D BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 426 RIVER STREET MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Paul Van Stienburg considers buying this sweater in He1lsman's. Heisman's have a fine selection of quality clothes. , I 'I43 E. MAIN TE Z-2931 W Ron Andrews is about to enter one of the beautiful 1965 Oldsmobiles on sale at M ahar Motor Sales, home of luxuri- ous looking cars in Midland. MAHAR MOTOR SALES, Inc. mg LD S Ml C11 II LE 'I214 E. Buttle: Street MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Rnlfiifmh J E W E L R Y ON THE CIRCLE Diamonds Gifts Glassware and Stemware Dinnerware and Tableware Jewelry COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE Mr. Robison and Janet Coulter talk over the value of these pearl rings. Robison's Jewelry repairs and sells all kinds of jewelry with friendly and eiiicient service. Skip Pederson learns about this homey kitchen display Beth Markell has her hair done by the skilled hands of at Nehil Lumber Company, the company to go to for home the experienced beauty at Nandel's Salon. building needs of all types. NANnEL's sAl.oN NEHlL LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. 711 Ashmon MIDULND, MICHIGAN 802 Ashman Circle Mrs. Mead and Nan Roberts discuss the usefulness of a music book at Camp's Music Center. Where you can find many musical training helps, and records of all kinds. CAMP'S MUSIC CENTER 207 W. Ellsworth Te 5-5721 Mr. Levine questions Wanda Sheperd as to the comfort of this smartly fashioned sofa at Leuine's Furniture Com- pany, where there is a large collection of quality furniture. Levine Furniture Company 329 E. Main Street, Midland TE 5-2471 PORTER, CAROLYN L.: Ushers Club 2,3,43 Co-op Club 4. POST, LINDA R. POTTER, NAOMI J.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. POZNAK, BRUCE PRATT, JUDITH A.: Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 3,43 Pep Club 33 Concert Choir 4. PRIOR, RODNEY PROPP, DALE W.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 JV Football 2,33 Spanish Club Vice-President 4. PRUSS, CATHERINE N.: Pep Club 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co-op Club 4. PRYBYSKI, SANDRA K. PURCELL, ELEANOR E.: Co-op Club 4. PURTELL, PAULA J.: Dramatics Club 23 Co-op Club 4. PUTNAM, CHARLEEN S.: Orchestra Club 2, Vice-President 3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Pep Club 33 Dramatics Club 4. QUAST, DAVID N. QUAYLE, ANNA T.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club 33 Girls Glee Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Concert Choir 4. RANDALL, CARSON E.: FFA 2. RANDOLPH, SUSAN E.: FTA 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Band 2,3, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 33 National Honor Society 3,4. RECTOR, LINDA A.: Concert Choir 3,4. REECE, JAMES A.: Band 2,3,4Q Co-op Club 4. REGAN, PATRICIA E.: Pep Club 43 French Club 4. REIMER, THOMAS A.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club 33 Swim- ming 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. REINKE, ALAN C. REMEUR, KAROL A.: French Club 4. RESLOCK, MARTHA A. RESLOCK, SOPHIA H. RHODES, DAVID R.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Sophomore Boy ROPQ Golf 2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,3, Secretary 43 Vice-President of Student Council 4. RICHARDSON, KATHLEEN S.: Red Cross 33 Co-op Club 4. RICHTER, THOMAS J.: Band 23 Co-op Club 4. RICKETTS, KAREN A.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,43 FTA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. RIGGIE, JILL A.: Pep Club 23 Co-op Club 4. RIGGIE, MICHAEL J.: Spanish Club 3. RIPKE, RICHARD L.: FFA 2,3,4. RIPPEE, LINDA L. RITTER, ROBIN H. RIVARD, MICHAEL T.: Varsity Tennis 2,3. ROBERTS, NAN A.: Orchestra 2,3, President 43 Band 2,3,4. ROBERTS, RAYMON F. ROGERS, DAVID B. ROSS, LYLE W. ROWE, KENNETH C.: JV Football 23 JV Baseball 23 Var- sity Football 3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,42 Varsity Club 3,4. ROWE, LYNNE D.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Co-op Club 4. ROWELL, JOHN B. RUFFING, THOMAS R. RUSSELL, ROBERT RUTLEDGE, JAMES G.: Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Varsity Club 2,3,4. SANDERSON, JAMES A.: Chemic Staff 4. SANDERSON, MICHAEL W. SANDOW, DENNIS L. SANDOW, KIM P.: Football 23 Track 2,3Q Cross Country 3,4. SANFORD, LARRY J. SAPYAK, SUZANNE SASSE, ROY A. SATTERLEE, JANICE M.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Orchestra 2,33 French Club 33 Co-op Club 4. SAVASKY, STEPHEN E.: Latin Guild 2,3,43 Junior Achieve- ment 3, President 43 Co-op Club 4. SCHAEFER, KATHLEEN A.: FTA 3,43 Co-op Club 4. SCHAEFER, RICHARD S.: Junior Achievement 33 Co-op Club 4. SCHIEBER, CAROL J.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co-op Club 4. ll Tom Gilstad receives quick and competent service when- ever he shops at Community Drug Store. Tom also enjoys the friendly atmosphere that is found at both store loca- Cherie Argyle is pleased with the appearance of this little coat at Emily Gibbs. Emily Gibbs offers a large variety of children's clothing at economical prices. tions. COMMUNITY DRUG STORES, INC. Emily glbbs Infants' and Childrens' 311 EAST MAIN STREET Apparel - TE 5-3811 76 ASI-IMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Lee Wise assists in the checking over of the ambulance at Bradley Funeral Home. Everything must be in working order at all times in case an emergency arises. .iglaiffiy QLLVZETQZ7 51,0028 402 Robo STREET MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Ashmun Circle 'X 2 5 1 7 f 0 2 l 2 l 5 Sincere Congratulations to All the Seniors from Q 7 Q Z . 5 5 y . 7 Z Z 7 AGDANQS 5 g PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 Z f 0 2 Z Z . 4 3 7 5 2 5 5 f 0 f 1 7 4 Z 9 1 7 f Z Iso Townsend sf., Midlnnd, Mich. Phone TE 5-7127 5 7 247 SMITH ' ff., '- I 3 1 ' Carolyn Dexter looks over a new car at Mid-State Auto and Trailer Sales with the assistance of Mr. Bobbit. Mid- State also sells trailer houses. MID-STATE TRAILER SALES 1516 N. Saginaw Road MIDLAND, MICHIGAN A Q all Af Carol Basolo awaits a meal in the elegant atmosphere of the Red Carpet Grill, the perfect place for breakfast, lunch or dinner if you care about what you eat. THE RED CARPET GRILL DIVISION OF D-K REALTY. INC. 142 ASHMAN CIRCLE MIDLAND, MICHIGAN SCHLADER, DAVID A. SCHMIDT, JUDITH M.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Dramatics Club 2: Cadet Choir 3: FTA Girls' Chorus 4. SCHOTTELKORB, NATALI: Tri-Hi-Y 43 GAA 4. SCHREIBER, NANCY L. SCHUBERT, PAUL SCHUKOFSKI, JESS L. SCHULTZ, HELEN W.: Co-op Club 4. SCHULZ, UTA SCHWAB, LESLIE E. SCHWEIGERT, GREGORY A.: Latin Guild 2. SCOTT, KATHLEEN L.: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co-op Club 4. SCZEPANSKI, IRIS M.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Junior Achievement Treasurer 33 Dramatics Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Co-op Club 4. SEBASTIAN, VIRGINIA SEIFREIT, KATHALEEN E. SEMEYN, MARK W.: Varsity Band 2,3,4: JV Basketball 2. SEQUIN, IRMA M.: Junior Achievement 2,3: Co-op Club 4. SERDYNSKY, GEORGIA M.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: French Club 3: Dramatics Club 23 Junior Achievement 4: Co-op Club 4. SERVAIS, PAUL R. SEWARD, ROBERT SHARP, LAUREL: Band 2,3, Treasurer 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: German Club 3. SHARP, RONALD E.: FTA 2,3,4. SHEETS, MARY R. SHEPHERD, WANDA L.: Pep Club 2: Ja-Oui-Si 2: French Club 3: Dramatics Club 3,4: Thespian Troupe 3,4: Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. SHERIDAN, CATHERINE SHERWOOD, CURTIS L. SHUMAR, DEBORAH J.: Pep Club 2,3,4: Latin Guild 2,33 French Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Chemic Staff 2,3: Co-Editor 4. SIAS, BRUCE SIAS, EARL R.: Latin Guild 2,3. SIELSCHOTT, SUSAN SILVA, OLIVIA: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Concert Choir 2: Co-op Club 4. SIMMERMAN, JEAN M. SIMONS, JUDITH L.: Pep Club 2,3: Co-op Club 4. SIMPSON, VICKY S.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,3: Girls' Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SINCLAIR, ROBERT H.: Dramatics Club 3g Co-op Club 4. SIRRINE, CANDICE K.: Cadet Choir 23 French Club 4. SIRRINE, DENNIS E.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Spanish Club Vice- President 3: Senior Boy Rep. SKYM, LARRY W. SMART, CAROLYN K.: Ushers Club 3. SMITH, ANN E.: Girls' Chorus 2,3, Secretary 43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 2,33 Helpers of Handicapped Children 3,4: French Club 3: Spanish Club 43 Dramatics Club 4. SMITH, BARRY M. ' SMITH, BEN W., III: Dramatics Club 4. 1 SMITH, BRENDA E.: Pep Club 2: Red Cross 3: Co-op Club I 4. I SMITH, DIETER R.: Concert Choir 2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,3, 43 Football 23 Track 2,3: German Club President 3. I SMITH, DIRCK SMITH, DONALD J.: Varsity Football 2,3, Captain 43 Var- sity Club 2,3,4: JV Basketball 23 Dramatics Club 4. SMITH, DONALD R.: Co-op Club 4. SMITH, GERALD G.: Co-op Club 4. SMITH, LAWRENCE, JR. SMITH LELAND D. MARGARET F.: Latin Guild 23 French Club 33 GAA 33 Science Club 4: National Honor Society 4. SMITH, TERRY B. SNELL, JOHN A.: Football 2,3,4. SNYDER, KAY E.: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SOLOSKY, KATHRYN I.: Ja-Oui-Si 2: Pep Club 2,33 Junior Achievement 43 Co-op Club 4. SOUTH, SUSANNE L.: Girls' Chorus 2: Ushers Club 3: Jun- ior Achievement 3. SPEROW, MICHAEL: FFA 2. SPRAGUE, TERRY A.: Latin Guild 23 Red Cross 4. STANFORD, BARBARA I. STEBLETON, PETER P.: Football 23 Junior Achievement 2,3,43 Golf 23 Varsity Club 43 Co-op Club 4. STEIN KE, GARY: Orchestra 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Latin Guild 2. STEVENS, THOMAS L.: Junior Achievement 2,33 Co-op Club 4. STOGSDILL, BARBARA L.: Concert Choir 2,3,43 CYC 33 Junior Achievement 3,4. ST. ONGE, BARRY R.: Ushers Club 2. STOPKA, JAMES L.: Junior Achievement 2,3. STRAYER, CONNIE: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. STROM, BARBARA J . STUBE, JON R.: Junior Achievement 3,4. STURM, JAMES R.: Co-op Club 4. SUDERMAN, CAROL J .: Girls' Chorus 2,33 CYC 23 German Club 3,43 Co-op Club 4. SYERSON, KEITH G.: FFA 2,3. TABB, MICHAEL L. TALBOT, NORA L. TEAL, LARRY D.: Latin Guild 2. TERRYBERRY, DALE: Football 23 Basketball 23 Baseball 2. THOMAS, CANDACE THOMAS, JOAN R.: Latin Guild 23 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,43 Pep Club. THOMAS, WAYNE N.: Football Mgr. 2,3,43 Baseball Mgr. 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4. THOMPSON, MARY A.: CYC 3. THOMSEN, ALLEN C. THURBER, NANCY J.: GAA Treasurer 2,31 Science Club 4. THURLOW, DAN E. THURLOW, STEPHEN A. THURSTON, DARYL J .: Co-op Club 4. TIMMONS, RICHARD G.: Swimming 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Co- op Club 4. TODD, CAROL M.: Dramatics Club 23 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Band 2, 3,43 Orchestra 2,3, Secretary 4. TOLLY, LINDA S.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club President 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. TOLSON, TOPP S. TOWN SEND, BEVERLY J . TOWN SEND, LAWRENCE TRAIL, RICHARD TRASK, DIANE E.: Latin Guild 23 Band 2,3,4. TREE, MEREDITH A.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 23 French Club 4. TRIPP, MARTHA A. TUCKER, CAROL J.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Co-op Club 4. TUCKER, RITA I. VALLEY, RICHARD: Track 2,33 Football 3g Co-op Club 4. VANDALEN, JOHN VANDENBERG, DALE S.: National Honor Society 2. VANSTEINBURG, PAUL D. VANVOLKINBURG, JOAN V.: Ja4Oui-Si 23 French Club 33 Pep Club 3,41 Co-op Club 4. VASICEK, KAREN A.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Concert Choir 2,32 Co-op Club 4. VEN ABLE, EDDIE VISGER, DAVID R. WADE, WESLEY B. WAGNITZ, MICHAEL C.: Latin Guild 23 Choir 2,3,4. WALKER, JAMES S.: Varsity Club 2,3,4. WALSH, MICHAEL V.: Swimming 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Var- sity Club 2,3,4. WARDWELL, CAROLINE S.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Latin Guild Mr. McCann and Al Derby discuss the fine quality of a corduroy jacket as they examine it. This fine quality is typical of all merchandise purchased at M cCann's located at 128 Main Street. mm? P i 'Wilt' f i H! lg 728 .difiain :Sheet 3' 5ifiicffancL .rfifiiafiigan Glen Coultrip takes care of the inventory at Auto Parts and Spring Co., home of essential auto supplies for the Midland area. AUTO PARTS 8t SPRING CO. 2133 T1'i'Hi'Y 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Octet 4- Wholesale Dislrilazllurs Cf! , Marhine Shop .S'c1'1'n'e WARE, HELEN E.: Latin Guild 23 Co-op Club 4. WARNER, GARY L.: Football 2,33 Track 33 Latin Guild 3,43 Cross Country 4. My 620 S. Jefferson Midland, Michigan 1 On a recent visit to Midland's Continental Can Company, Rich- ard Valley and ,lim Yoder learn that Continental Can doesn't produce materials for Dow Chemical and Dow Corning alone, but rather on a nationwide basis. Mass production and super- ior quality are the key factors in the successful business that Continental Can has established itself in. Continental Q 2:::..,.,.., 20 WASKEVICH, JOANN M.: Junior Achievement 23 German Club 3. WATSON, DANNY E.: FFA 2,3, Treasurer 4. WATSON, WENDY M.: Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 4. WAZNY, STEPHEN J.: Football 33 Track 3. WEAVER, ALLENE L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Band 3,43 Orchestra 4. WEBER, JANIS K.: FTA 43 Co-op Club 4. WEBSTER, DENNIS K.: FFA 2,3,4. WEERS, STEVEN WEHRLY, DANIEL J .: Junior Achievement 3,4. WEHRMAN, SUSAN J.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Red Cross 3,4. WEIDENMIER, MARJORIE L.: Girls' Chorus 2,33 Co-op Club 4. WEIRAUCH, CHARLES T.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 German Club 33 Golf 3,4. WENGLIKOWSKI, RICHARD: Track 2,33 JaQui-Si 23 Foot- ball 3. WENZEL, CAROL A.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Chemic Staff 2,33 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Co-op Club 4. WERKEMA, CAROL L.: Latin Guild 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. WEST, GERALD L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 3, Treasurer 43 Dramatics Club 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Thespian Troupe 4. WEST, MARCIA M.: Pep Club 2,33 Co-op Club 4. WESTENDORF, LAWRENCE M. WESTLEY, SUSANNE: Pep Club 2,3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. WETHERELL, JAMES W. WHEATON, NANCY L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Pep Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Spanish Club 3. WHISLER, MARGARET E.: GAA 2,33 Latin Guild 2,3,4Q Red Cross 33 Helpers of Handicapped Children 33 Co-op Club 4. WHITE, ROE ANNE: JV Cheerleader 23 Sophomore Girl Rep.3 Pep Club 2,3,43 Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 3,43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. WHITEHEAD, LAURA J.: 'CYC 2, President 3,43 Co-op Club 4. WHITMAN, CARLA J.: Ushers Club 33 Co-op Club 4. WILCOX, A. PHILIP: Co-op Club 4. WILLIAMS, BARRY WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILSON, MARGARET A.: GAA 3, Vice-President 43 Con- cert Choir 33 Co-op Club 4. WILSON, MARYANN: Pep Club 2,33 Ja-Oui-Si 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Co-op Club 4. WILSON, MARY LOU: FTA 3,43 Junior Achievement 3,4. WILSON, PATRICIA L.: Pep Club 2,3,43 Latin Guild 2,33 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. WINKLER, ROBERT J. WINSTON, R. GRANT: Ja-Oui-Si 23 JV Tennis 2,33 Spanish Club 3. WITHROW, JAMES WITTBRODT, MICHAEL D.: Tennis 2,3,4. WIXSON, SHARON L.: FHA 3,4. WOLFE, JAMES H. WONSITLER, GILES K. WOOD, CONNIE L.: Co-op Club 4. WOOD, LINDA M. WOODRUFF, DIANE L.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 French Club 33 Pep Club 33 Helpers of Handicapped Children 33 Co-op Club 4. WOODS, JAMES J.: Football 2,3,43 Track 23 Varsity Club 2, 3,4. WYMAN, GAYE E.: Ushers Club 2. WYSE, LELAND J.: Co-op Club 4. YODER, JAMES ZEIGLER, CAROLYN M.: Co-op Club 4. ZEIGLER, ROBERT B.: Ja-Oui-Si 23 Band 23 Basketball 23 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. ZOTTER, GREG: Football 2. Ed Venable admires this lovely cake with young lady in the Curtis Pastry Shop, the home of wonderful pastries. 2 Locations ' Downtown 3, 117 E. Main St TE 2-8190 op On The Boulevard l . 413 so. SAGINAW Rn. TE 2334l I think it's cute, says Sharon Claus to the salesman at Wenzel Hardware as she looks over the fine features of this portable model Philco Television. WENZEL HARDWARE D EALE RE IN Maytag Wuhan, Philco Appliances, Electrical Supplies Sllerwin-Williams Paints, Hoover Cleaner! 25D E. MAIN STREET MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 ZUTLER, JEFFREY 11: Spanish C1ub3, ZWICK, RODNEY R.: Track Mgr. 2g National Honor So- A Abbe, Anita, 165 Abbott, John, 67,78,14O Abbott, Thomas G., 62,177 Abrams, Walter, 140 Abt, Ronald A., 62,177 Ackerman, Judy, 152 Adams, Sally, 101,102,106,152 Adams, Thomas W., 177 Aeschliman, Suzanne, 177 A gostinelli, Linda, 140 Aiken, Richard C., 177 Albee, Dennis R., 177 Albee, Ellwyn, 140 Albee, Gilbert C., 114,1l5,177,243 Albee, Janet J. Albee, Peggy, 72,140 Aldridge, Carter, 63,177 Aldridge, Gary, 140 Aldridge, Ruth, 140 Aldridge, Willard E., 152 Allen, Barbara, 177 Allen, Edward C. III, 152 Allen, James, 107,140 Allen, Patricia B., 67,73,77,70,152 Allen, Phillip R., 140 Allen William H., 152 Alstad, Charlotte A., 62,177,223,263 Altman, Douglas A., 152,107 Altman, Jan Robert, 140 Amos, Catherine E., 77,152,101,159 Anderson Anderson, Andy, 177 Anderson, Charles, 152 Anderson, Clare, 102,177 Anderson, Darlene, 177 Anderson , Frances, 177 Anderson, Gail M., 44,177 Anderson, Gary, 122,112 Anderson, Anderson, Michael C. Anderson, Anderson, Pauline, 90,140 Signe 73 108 152 Kenneth R., 152,51 Pamala C., 78,152 Anderson, Steve, 152,159 Anderson, Susan, 70,90,l40 Anderson, Syd S., 152 Anderson, William H., 114,115,127, 128, 152 Andrews, Gary, 62,223 Andrews, Ronald M., 102,177,244 Anger, Brenda, 140 Angus, John, 152 Annelin, James S., 178,129 Annelin, Thomas, 140 Annerson, Michael, 152 Anthony, Louis, 140 Apostle, Sharyn, 82,178,239 Argyle, Cherie A., 109,178 Argyle, Douglas J., 178 Armstrong, Judy A., 152 Armstrong, Robert, 66,100,152 Armstrong, Sandra, 140 Arnold, Kathi, 63,178 Arnold, Peter C., 178 Aseritis, Maiga, 178 Ashmun, Richard, 102,125,129,152 Atchinson, Gary, 178 Atchison, Martha, 140 Athay, Thomas, 129,140 Atwood, Barbara J., 62,109,178 Austin, Gregory L., 152 Avery, Connie M., 152 Avery, George, 114,115,178 Avery, Lani, 112 ciety 4, Co-op Club 4. General Index B Babbe, Elsa, 44,152 Babcock, Connie, 140 Babcock, Dewey, 150 Babcock, Helen, 140 Babcock, James, 152 Badamo, Thomas, 100 Badder, Kathleen, 178 Bailey, John C., 152 Bailey, Peggy, 78,140 Bailey, William H., 152 Bair, Donna, 140 Bair, Lynn, 71,178 Baker, Connie, 152 Baker, Paula, 140 Baker, Sandra, 140 Baker, William C., 152 Bala, Michael, 114,115,l78,238 Baldwin, Diana, 82,108,178 Baldwin, Donald, 152 Baldwin, Jeffrey D., 78,152 Baldwin, Kathryn, 140 Ball, Donald, 69,140 Ball, James E., 178 Ball, Michael, 140 Ballard, Elmer, 140 Ballast, Suzanne, 140,147 Balwinske, Betty J., 178 Bandeen, Rager, 78,102,140 Baranek, Daniel J., 45,152 Baranek, Nicholas, 140 Baranek, Timothy, 140,119 Barclay, James R., 125,127,179 Bare, Phyllis, 108,140 Baringer, Bruce, 140 Baringer, Craig, 223 Barnard, Lynwood K., 179 Barnum, Patricia, 100,179,243 Barrett, Anitia L., 179 Barrett, Jean, 102,140 Barrett, Toby, 118,129,140 Barrons, Barbara, 67,77,152 Barrons, David C., 67,152 Barry, Lee, 179 Barth, Ronald, 73,122,140 Bartlett, Mark, 140 Bartos, Robert E., 152 Basinger, James, 119,140 Basinger, Sue Ann, 152 Basolo, Carol J., 179 Basolo, James C., 179,237 Bass, Walden R., 100,152 Bauknecht, Phillip K., 69,152 Bauredel, James R., 153 Beach, Sally Ann, 153 Beaman, Joel Lynn, 153 Bean, Brett J., 179 Bearinger, Sherry L., 17,82,113,153 Bearinger, Tana, 82,140 Bebeau, Shirley A., 153 Bechtel, Darwin V., 179,240 Bechtel, Lyle, 140 Bechtel, Michael, 153 Beck, David L., 179 Beck, John, 140 Beck, Rebecca A., 153 Beck, Robert, 140 Beckman, Russell, 179 Beckwith, Cynthia H., 85,107,153 Beckwith, Thomas, 107,140 Beehr, Richard, 179 Been, Laurin, 63,179 Belanger, Girard, 179 Bellard, Tom Bement, Dale, 114-115,125,179 Bement, Gary, 140 Bement, Lynn, 153 Benaway, Sandra L., 82,179 Bendon, Jay C., 180 Benjamin, Robert M., 122,123,180 Bennett, Andrew, 180 Bennett, James, 78,107,153 Bennett, Linda, 140 Bensch, Rodney, 180 Benson, Cynthia Benson, Gregory W., 180 Bentley, Sharon, 153 Berensmann, Wolfgang, 18,24,180 Bergeron, Ed, 180,218 Bergeron ,Gerald, 140 Berryhill, Brenda M., 63,180 Best, Richard, 122,141 Best, Sarah, 180 Bevill, Ronald, 141 Bevier, Richard, 141 Bialojan, Gabriele, 18,23,72,180 Bidwell, Berry, 165 Bidwell, Margo, 153 Bidwell, Wendell, 141 Bignall, Jackie, 141 Biondolillo, Donna, 153 Birch, Wendy, 71,108,141 Bishop, Janice, 107,106,141 Bishop, Roger W., 153 Bishop, Susan, 102,181 Bixler, James, 78,79,153 Bjork, Stephanie G., 102,106,153 Blackburn, James A., 133,153 Blackhurst, Bart, 153 Blackhurst, Bruce A., 153 Blackhurst, Joyce A., 181 Blackhurst, Karen L., 153 Blackhurst, Morley, 114-5,153 Blalock, Kay M., 181 Blanck, Janet C., 100,153 Blessing, Robert S., 153 Bliss, Aaron T., 84,95,122,123,18l,262 Bliss, Alan, 78,107,141 Bloom, Lyle, 153 Bloom, Martha, 141 Bloomfield, Richard, 141 Blues, Barbara J., 85,181 Bobalek, Francis E., 69,181 Bober, Donald A., 153 Bober, Ruth M., 82,181,236 Bobit, Jamie A., 67,88.89,181,269 Bohnow, Dorthy S., 41 Bollenbacher, Jerry, 141 Bonham, Kathleen, 141 Bonham, Mary L., 63,181,231 Bonneville, Annette, 108,141 Bonter, Dawn E., 181 Bonter, Janet S., 109,153 Boomer, Eric, 223 Booth, William J., 114,115,1l6,181 Born, Joseph, 78 Bothwell, Mark A., 153 Bottomley, Anne, 102,141 Bottomley, Bruce, 133,153 Boulton, Catherine, 2,6l,140,141 Boulton, Joseph F., 78,100,153 Boulton, Michael, 141 Brabbs, J. Courtland, 17,63,78,100, 102,181 Brackney, Barbara, 108,141 Bradford, Luann, 107,141 Bradley, Carolyn, 85,108,153 Bradley, Margaret, 182 Bradley, Mary M., 182 Bradley, Susan B., 182 Bradley, Thomas D., 62,182 Brady, John, 118,153 Brady, William E., 100,153,159 Braley, Scott A., 78,102,129,182 Branch, Gretchen K., 73,78,100,182 Branchear, Ronald, 181 Brandt, Cyrus, 153 Brandt, Mary Ellen, 78,141 Branson, Jon A., 63,182 Brauer, Jane, 100,141 Braun, Marilyn, 102,141 Braun, Richard, 119,141 Breedlove, Kay L., 63,182 Breedlove, Michael, 141 Bremer, Diane, 102,141 Bremer, Timila, 153 Bressler, Douglas, 141 Briggs, James, 85,182,265 Briggs, Jerilyn M., 101,182 Briggs, Linda, 108,141,147 Brines, Bonnie J., 102,182 Brisson, Maxine, 153 Brisson, Thomas, 182 Broad, Gregory, 153 Broddle, Marilyn, 67,153 Broe, Steven L., 182 Brooks, Bruce, 182 Brothers, Sharon, 153 Brouwer, Barbara, 2,60,6l,141 Brouwer, Steven R., 2,61,84,182 Brower, David B., 153 Brown, Carol A., 85,153 Brown, David, 141 Brown, Diane, 153 Brown, James, 153 Brown, James, 153 Brown, James D. Brown, James Brown, John, 141 Brown, Brown, John H., 182 Katherine, 153 Brown, Katherine A., 100,153 Brown, Lynn, 62,63,182,241 Brown, Martha, 102,150 Brown, Myrna, 153 Brown, Patrick, 119,141 Brown, Regina, 101,153 Brown, Rolanda, 62,183 Brown, Sharon L., 183 Brown, Teresa, 72,153 Brown, Timothy L., 183 Brown, William, 141 Brunck, Patricia, 107,141 Brust, Dale R., 153 Bryant, Georgia A., 141 Bryll, Cynthia D., 66,67,183 Buckel, Linda, 141 Buescher, Mary A., 67,153 Bower, Alfretta L., 153 Bower, Janice M., 181 Bower, Keith, 141 Bower, Mike, 165 Bowman, Suzanne, 63,181 Boyd, Robert W., 75,76,88,89,102,147, 181,263 Boyer, Margaret A., 102,181 Brabbs, Gregory, 141 252 Buetow, Thomas R., 75,153 Buffa, Bernard J., 183 Buda, Peter, 141 Burd, Jack, 153 Burdick, John, 141 Burger, Cathy L., 78,153 Burger, Jan, 141 Burgess, Jim, 153 Burghardt, Frank R., 69,153 Burghardt, Sharon, 90,9l,153 Burke, Barry, 62,183 Burke, Rene, 141 Burkett, Barbara, 94,141 Burrell, Gregory, 141 Burrow, Janice, 141 Burrow, Patricia, 153 Burtch, Darlene A., 153 Burtch, David, 118,141 Burzyck, Alice M., 88,89,153 Buschman, Lee, 78,153 Christensen, John E., 62,185 Christensen, Martha, 102,154 Christensen, Sharon, 154 Christian, Kathleen, 100,154 Chritz Chritz Chritz , Diana J., 62 , Joseph, 78,79,154 , Penny, 141 Chubb, Karen, 90,108,185 Chubb, William, 141 Bush, Bradford, 141 Busk, Ralph, 183 Butcher, Curtis R., 183 Butler, Pamela, 141 Butler, Steven L., 153 Butterbaugh, Frederick, 153 Butzler, Paul, 107,141 Buzard, Victor, 141 Church, Carol A., 63,185 Church, Donald Church, Mary, 102,106,154 Church, Steven, 141 Churchfield, Robert, 154 Clabuesch, Linda, 141 Clarey, Daniel, 141 Clarey, James E., 185 Byers, Judson T., 140,141 Bywater, Judith A., 66,67,88,89,90,91, 153 C Cabala, Duane J., 153 Caldwell, Patricia, 141 Calkins, Steven C., 153 Calkins, Terry, 69,183 Clark, Alida, 78,109,141 Clark, Carolyn, 107,150 Clark, Clarence W., 185 Clark, Collieen, 185 Clark, James, 65,185 Clark, Ralph, 223 Clark Sandra 185 Clark, Thomas E., 185 Clauss, Michael, 114,115,116,185 Clauss, Sharon, 16,185,235 Cleereman, Janet M., 185 Cleereman, Robert J., 154 Clemons, Allen W., 154 Clerc, Dona, 77,154 Clerc, Julie, 109,141 Clerc, Lynne, 67,185 Camp, Mary Lee, 12,13,82,88,89,100, 183 Campbell Cheryl D., 77,153 Campbell: Janette, 65,141 Campbell, Joyce L., 100,153 Campbell Marilyn, 141 Campbell: Tania, 153 Campbell, William, 154 Card, Patsy, 141 Cline, Karen, 65,154 Cline, Robert, 141 Clute, Douglas A., 154 Cnudde, Larry, 142 Coats, John, 141 Coats, Mary Kay, 66,67,185 Cobler, Carol J., 102,154 Cochran, Jacque, 2,61,141 , Card, Ronald, 183 Card, Ruth A., 62,183 Card, Sophronia, 141 Cardwell, David, 107,141 Carey, Donna, 141 Carey, Nancy, 107,141 Carigan, Janice, 141 Carigan, Lois J., 183 Carl, Forrestene, 141 Carl, Linda R., 183 Carlson, Richard, 141 Carr, Ann L., 70,183 Carr, Carol, 154 Carr, Philip, 154 Carter, Connie L., 183 Carter, Dennis, 118,125,129,141 Carter, John, 118,141 Carter, Steven G., 114-15,154 Case, Jack M., 154 Case, Linda, 141 Cash, Rhonda, 141 Cashin, Barry, 79,154 Cassiday, Cindy, 141 Cataline, Bernice, 141 Caterer, Cran C., 184 Caterer, Curtis, 73,154 Caulkins, Cynthia, 21,73,102,141 Chamberlain, Aaron K., 223 Chamberlain, Carol, 184 Chamberlain, Esther, 109,155 Chamberlain, Pauline, 63,231 Chamberlin, Debra D., 21,184 Chamberlin, John, 75,78,184 Chamberlin, Michael, 184,261 Chambers David C., 184 Chambers, John, 118,141 Chambers, Kendra, 141 Chambers, Ray, 71,78,154 Chapman, Wilma, 95,102,141 Chase, David, 73,107,141 Chase, Fred I. 102,184 Chase, Patricia, 141 Chase, Rockford Chatterton, Judith, 82,109,154 Cheeks, Stella, 141 Chisholm, Bruce, 184 Chisholm, Jerry, 62,184 Christensen, Alan C., 185 Cochran, Kathy L., 154 Cochran, Sharon J., 185 Cohoon, Vicki, 78,141 Colburn, Robert L., 186 Cole, Bruce, 118,141 Cole, Cheryl, 82,101,154 Cole, Daniel, 65,122,154 Cole, Lynn R., 186 Colegrove, Janene M., 67,186 Collamer, Mary C., 154 Collet, Lois, 108,141 Collins, Helen K., 73,101,154 Collins, Kathleen, 67 Collins, Terry, 119,129,141 Collinson, Signe, 141 Colton, Russell H., 114,115,154 Colwell, Vicki, 186 Congleton, Jerry, 186 Conklin, Michael, 141 Conrad, Dawn, 141 Coon, Marjorie, 141 Corbat, Emerson, 141 Costley, Larry, 154 Coty, Lorretta A., 186 Coulson, Carl, 122,142 Coulson, Craig L., 186 Coulter, Anne L., 70,83,186,208 Coulter, Donald, 62,142 Coulter, Janet, 70,186,245 Coultrip, Glen R., 186 Coupie, Louis, 142 Courtright, Lynn, 142 Cox, Michael, 150 Cox, Thomas J., 186 Cozart, Christine, 142 Cozart, Ronald G., 122,123,186 Craig, Carol A., 63,186 Craig, Linda, 154 Crampton, Gregory, 118,142 Crampton, Marilyn, 62,186 Crandell, Edgar, 142 Crandell, Gale, 186 Creech, Cheryl D., 223 Crocker, David, 142 Croisant, Alton B., 154 Croisant, Mary, 142 Croisant, Peter, 154 Croisant, Tonie, 154 253 Cronkright, Nelson, 186 Croope, Robert D., 102,187 Croslin, Mary F., 154,165 Cross, Cross, Crow, Crow, Kathleen A., 44,613,187 Richard M., 187 Linda K., 154 Wendy, 142 Crowder, Ronald, 41,142 Cuddie, Robert, 142 Culp, Norman B., 100,187 Cummings, Glenn D., 78,100,187 Cummins, Mary B., 154 , Michael, 102,142 , Paul H., 102,106,187 , Dan E., 76,88,89,187 Curell Curell Curtis Curtis, Robert, 142 Curtis, Sharon, 187 Cutler, Ralph, 142 Cutting, Kathleen, 154,158 Czabala, Francis, 165 D Dailey, Kent, 187,232 Dankert, David, 78,142 Dankert, Linda, 67,100,154 Darwin, Beth, 102,109,142 Darwin, Kenneth R., 133,154 Daudt, Sylvia D., 187 Dauer, Sandra, 165 Davidson, Kathryn R., 73,76,88,89, 187, 232 Davidson, Marjorie, 67,70,88,89,187 Davidson, Thomas L., 187 Davis, Carolyn, 108,142 Davis, Gordon D., 187 Davis, Janet, 154 Davis, Jerald, Jr., 142 Davis, Jessica, 142 Davis, Patricia, 187 Davis, Susan K., 67,154 Davis, Virginia, 108,142 Davis, Wanda L., 63,102,106,187 Daw, Andra J., 188 Dawson, Betty, 154 Dean, Diane L., 66,67,94,188,223,244 Dean, Susan, 142 Decker, Carole A., 72,154 DeGraw, Kathy, 142 DeGraw, Larry E., 165 Dehnke, Alan, 142 Deitsch, Daniel, 154 Deitsch, Linda S., 90,100,188 Delaney, Sharon, 154 Delaney, Terry, 114,115 DeLap, Amy, 142,167 DeLisle, Norman G., 16,76,188 DeLisle, Philip, 142 DeLong, Lawrence L., 154 Demers, Cheryl, 154 Demers, Patricia, 63,188 Dennis, Carol, 142 Denton, Neva, 108,142 Derby, Alan T., l2,88,89,188 Dersnah, Susan, 77,154 DeShone, Shirley, 90,142 Detwiler, Robert, 142 Devericks, Barbara, 154 DeVet, Catherine M., 188 DeVet, Margaret, 142 Dewald, Cheryl K., 76,188 Dexter, Caroline E., 76,189 Diaz, Lourdes, 18 Dicaire, Brian, 142 Dice, Garlene, 189 Dice, Marla R., 154 Dickerson, Mark D., 102,122,189 Dickert, Virginia, 62,189 Dickinson, Fawn, 142 Dickinson, Mary L., 44,189 Dickinson, Ruth, 154 Dickman, Nancy, 62,189 Dickson, Robert, 142 Were as near as your releplrone. .. never farflrer Man your Yellow Pages YOu'Il Find OUR AD in the YELLOW PAGES OI your Fin? l:Ir1FasI TELEPHONE DIRECTORY I Ye o3v 50968 I . .- .gzizefs-cf' gg, -,:.. :e in ga p. !L:1:S8.'ffQ: we :154L.'..Eti'1i, 1, .5131 .saw .raver-:el .--' 'A I- -'r-r HEATED PALLETIZED WAREHOUSE STORAGE STORAGE Floor Runs - Packing - Crating - Wardrobea INDIVIDUAL STORAGE COMPARTMENTS FREE ESTIMATES and can 832-8859 Iow- . Evenings Call TE 5-8384 INTRASTATE World ' Wlde OV TE 5-8165 INTEISIATE IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUQIIIGINIIIWWIMQIDUHIII III. G E make it a AUTHORIZED AGENT I fgii MIDLAND MOVING af STORAGE COMPANY I O.O TJ O2-O RED CARPET MOVE 3120 NORTH SAGINAW ROAD MIDLAND. MICHIGAN 254 I., 91 hs x. A ' Jim Annelin knows that at the Kroger store he can find Gary Johnson stops in at Ketel's Realtors to talk over the the highest quality and finest selection of food. business of buying or selling a house. REALTORS 2808 Ashman 2805 Ashmcin IICICI'OIIOIIIOIIIOIICIIIIII ,,-v ' if I I 5 I I 5 I 2 E E g NEWBERRY,S Q : your shopping center for : I I . 0 clothing . : 0 fabric 3 I I wwe Q 0 candy Q I I Q O dishwore Q I I Q 0 housewares 0 I I I 0 toys I I I ' I Qcmes . Les Schwab tries on the latest style of boys shoes that are . . . : available at Steirfs Shoe Shop. Steirfs is your best bet : ' foumam 5e V'Ce . when you're looking for quality shoes. : Items for all the family at reasonable prices : I I Q . 0 S T E I N ' S : rl. AI. E. : 120 E, Main Street Q I MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 255 Dietzel, Thomas, 142 Dietzler, Margaret J ., 154 Dill, Bruce E., 154 Dinkel, Angela A., 21,154 Dinkfeld, Michael Dinkfeld, Robert Dittenber, Dean, 119,142 Dittenber, Mary A., 154 Dixon, Deborah, 108,142 Dobson, Michael B., 154 Dodd, Ruth, 62,76,189 Dodge, Douglas, 189 Donahue, Julie L., 189 Donahue, Michael, 142 Donalds, Linda L., 82,100,189 Donaldson, Ann, 142 Donner, J. Michael, 189 Donner, Mark, 118,129,154 Donoghue, James, 154 Dorn, Gregory A., 223 Dowling, David, 154 Dowling, Steven, 114,115,189 Drake, David, 189 Drake, Ruthann, 154 Drake, Walter, 142 Draves, Linda, 2,60,61,189 Draves, Williaxn C., 154 Droomer, Donna E., 154 DuBiel, Valjean Duby, Karen L., 63,189 Duffy, John, 133,189 DuFord, Allan L. DuFord, David L., 190 DuFord, Dennis L., 190 DuFort, Catherine A., 154 DuFort, Nancy, 142 Dumas, Dennie, 114,115 Dunlap, Edward, 142 Dunning, Robert E., 190 Durbin, Susan, 142 Durfee, Diane, 190 E Eagley, Gary M., 78,91,155 Earls, Linda, 190 Eastman, Mark, 142 Ecarius, Pamela, 67,77,155 Eddy, Frederick M., Jr., 122,155 Eden, Robert S., 156 Edwards, Philip, 142 Edwardson, Dave, 190,257 Ehman, Gretchen, 72,73,142 Eichinger, Martin, 142 Elder, Ronald, 102,155 Elliott, Maretta, 17,82,l42 Ellis, James, 142 Ellis, Linda, 108,142 Ellis, Patricia, 109,142 Emeott, Susan, 124 Every, Reinold A., 190 Emery, Rose D., 122,155 Engel, Judy, 72,142 Engel, Sandra, 63,85,190 Engel, Sharon K., 90,155 Engwis, Lon, 142 Ensign, Jacqueline, 142 Ensign, Michele J., 67,70,85,88,89, 155 Epstein, Marc, 155 Erckmann, David, 190 Erickson, Laurence, 142 Erickson, Lynn N., 223 Erickson, Pamela, 85,190 Erickson, Thomas, 83,125,127,155 Erno, Janet, 63,190 Ervans, Kim, 223 Evans, Connie K., 155 Evans, Daniel Evans, Robert, 142 Everett, Nancy G., 63,82,88,89, 100, 190 Everson, James R., 88,89,152,155 F Faber, Thomas, 142 Fagley, Charles R., 154 Fagley, Susan, 71,142 Fahlsing, Ronald, 190 Fairbank, Lana, 154 Fairey, Leslie, 73,142 Fake, Barbara, 190,208 Fake, Susan, 82,70,142 Fales, Lynda L., 154 Fales, Sally A., 2,61,154,159 Fales, Thomas, 69,142 Faloon, Margaret, 77,101,154 Farnham, Kathleen 82,142 Farnham, Laurie, 154 Farnham, Robert, 190 Farr, John J., 155 Fashbaugh, James, 107,142 Faubion, Roy M., 24,190 Feagan, Patrick, 142 Featherly, Suzanne, 83,113,191 Feingold, Florence, 72,142 Fernau, Susan K., 155 Ferrarese, Stephen, 100,142 Ferries, Barbara L., 77,82,109,155,159 Filcek, Sherry, 62,191 Finlayson, Sally, 67,78,107,155 Finney, Ina Jean Finney, Kathleen D., 72,191 Finney, Patrick, 142 Finney, Susan, 140,142 Fish, Jerolyn, 155 Fisher, Mary, 142 Fisher, Roger D. Fletcher, Alan J., 191 Fletcher, Jimmy, 142 Florey, Roger E., 155 Forbes, Kay L., 102,106,152,155 Fossum, Judith, 102,155 Foster, Diane, 142 Foster, James, 155 Foster, Lorri, 142 Fowley, Cheryl, 62,191 Francisco, Thumian, 155 Fraser, John T., 76,191 Freudenmuth, Michael, 155 Friedrich, Constance, 191 Friedrich, Paul, 155 Fritz, Rose, 54,155 Fuhlbrugge, Carol J ., 191 Fuhlbrugge, Marlene, 142 Fyan, Darlene, 165 G Gagne, Andro, 155 Gaines, Linda K., 62,191 Gangle, Joyce A., 191,62 Gann, John A., 191 Gann, Kenneth, 142 Gates, Paulette, 142 Gatrell, James, 142 Gay, Allen, 119,142 Geary, David, 142 Gehrls, Barbara L., 72,155 George, Peter Ralph, 155 Gidley, Patricia A., 155 Giering, Deborah, 142 Giering, Thomas, 51,223 Gildart, Kathryn, 107,142 Gilkey, Fredrick, 63,76,191 Gill, Patricia, 155 Gill, William C., 102,191 Gillard, Gretchen, 142 Gillespie, Terrance, 63,191 Gillett, Calvin C., 62,191 Gillett, Linda, 142 Gillett, Sharon, 155 Gihnan, Gail R., 62,192 Gilmore, Patricia A., 70,76,192 Gilstad, Thomas E., 83,125,127,128,192 Gingerich, Elaine, 62,192 Girardin, Paul W., 223 Givens, Steven, 142 Glasgow, William, 142 Glass, Rex, 119,142 Glebovich, Debbie, 106,107,108,155 Glesner, James, 155 Glesner, Robert W., 155 Goff, Kristin, 73,192 Goldie, Carol, 155 Gombosi, Steven, 142 Gooch, Joseph, 142 Gooch, Phyllis, 192 Good, Mary, 83,142 Hahnenberg, Sandra, 155 Hale, Daniel, 68,69,143 Haley, Sandra, 88,89,101,194 Hall, Edward, 194 Hall, Gary, 155 Hall, Gayla, 143 Hall, Kristin, 194 Hall, Michael, 118,155 Hall, William, 194 Hall, William, 155 Gordon, Dennis, 223 Gordon, Gayle, 142 Gordon, James, 143 Gordon, Suzanne, 155 Gorham, Debra, 143 Hallberg, Anne, 67,77,155 Hallmann, Jerry, 119,143 Hamilton, Bill, 143 Hamilton, Jean, 67,143 Hamilton, William, 78,133,155 Hancock, Donna, 72,143 Haner, Larry Haner, Patricia, 155 Haney, Dennis, 165 Haney, Patricia, 155 Hanley, Patrick, 143 Hanmer, Nancy, 2,60,194,223,242 Hansen, James, 73,143 Hansen, Susan, 70,143 Gould, Lewis, 223 Gow, Barbara, 143 Grachek, Donna, 155 Graham, Carol, 62,192 Grant, Elizabeth, 155 Grasley, Frances, 192 Graves, Larry, 84,95,155 Graves, Linda, 62,71,191 Graves, Sharon, 83,155 Gray, Carolann, 102,155 Green, Dennis, 155 Green, Gordon, 155 Hanson , Carolyn, 194 Hanson, Mike, 143 Hanson, Philip, 143 Hanson, Suzanne, 143 Harbour, Stephen, 155 Harden, Linda, 155 Harding, Katharine, 76,100,10l,194 Hardy, Martin, 223 Hardy, Ross, 102,143 Hargreaves, Michael, 155 Harlow, John, 133,155 Harmon, Betsey, 67,143 Harper, John, 155 Green, Jon, 192 Green, Green, Mark, 68,69,155 Steve, 68,69,149 Greenhoe, Linda, 82,112,192 Gregory, Joanne 155 Greminger, Alice, 143 Grenley, John, 102,155 Grice, Diann C., 192 Grice, Thomas, 155 Griess, Gretchen, 143 Griffin, Judith, 63,192 Griffin, Kathleen, 70,192 Griffin, Linda, 192 Griffin, Sandra, 109,155 Griffor, Gail M., 109,155 Grime, Rebecca, 143,147 Groening, Janet, 102,192,222 Grohs, Grosbe Christine, 193 rg, Jeanne, 84,95,193 Harper, June, 194 Harrell, David, 223 Harrington, James, 78,155 Harris, Douglas, 143 Harris, Janet R., 78,155 Harris, Jill, 63,78,194 Harris, Linda C., 70,194 Harris, Penny, 143 Harris, Robert L. Harris, William, 194 Harrold, John, 73,122,143 Harrold, Sherry, 78,143 Hart, John, 119,150 Hartman, Bruce, 143,108 Hartwick, Crystal, 62,194,261 Hartwick, Philip, 122,143 Harvey, Jeanette, 2,60,82,100,155 Haskin, Annette, 143 Haskin, Jeanette, 72,143 Grosskopf, Tom, 83,143 Grosskopf, William, 125,128,193,223 Grossman, Marcia, 67,143 Grossman, Suzanne, 63,193 Groulx, William, 143 Grover, Cynthia, 62,193 Grover, Donald, 143 Gruenberg, Craig, 100,133,193 Grzegorczyk, Gary, 155 Guisewite, Mary Anne, 142 Gulick, Alma, 193 Gullikson, Patricia, 82,155 Hatfield, Monte, 194,243,257 Hath, Mary, 76,194 Hathaway, Linda, 155 Haug, Douglas, 143 Haug, Wanda, 223 Hauri, Becky, 143 Hauri, Joanne, 150 Hauri, Judy, 156 Hawk, Sandra, 143,65,85 Hawkins, Catherine, 109,156 Hayes, Dave, 156 Gunkler, Jan, 67,73,107,143 H Haddix, Lee, 155 Haebler, Romona, 193 Hafer, Keith, 222 Hagel, Susan L., 14,15,19,82,83,193,20O Hagel, William, 143 Hahn, Annabelle, 143 Hahn, Bertha, 155,165 Hahn, Darryl, 193 Hahn, Donald, 155 Hahn, Karen, 143 Hahn, Mary Jo, 72,194 Hahnenberg, Marjorie, 194 256 Hayhoe, Christine, 156 Head, Douglas, 67,70,195 Head, Meredey Hedelund, James, 114,115,195 Hedlund, Linda, 77,156 Helms, Grant, 156 Helwig, Kay, 78,143 Henderson, Jack, 143 Henry, Allen, 156,107 Henry, Jannis, 106,107,143 Henry, Sheryl, 195 Henson, James, 143 Hepinstall, Gary, 156 Herendeen, Kathleen, 62,195 Herringshaw, Pamela, 195 Herscher, Dale, 102,195,260 Hess, Edwin J. II, 195 Hetherington, Joann, 195,62 Hetherington, Peggy, 90,143 Hickerson, Aaron, 69,143 Hickman, Kenneth, 195 Hierholzer, Chris, 143,195 Hierholzer, Connie Higgins, Roger W., 73,114,1 Hignite, Kathy, 143 Hill, Bette, 2,60,156 Hill, David W.. 195 Hill, Patricia E., 156 Hillestad, Shannon, 109,143 Hillier, Pamela G., 195 Hines, Glenda, 143 Hintz, Earl S., 223 Hintz, Janet, 156 Hintz, Noreena, 85,109,195 Hintz, Rand 143 Hintz Y, Sandra 156 15,156 Hirsch, David, 156 Hitsman, Lawrence, 143 Hobey, Jill M., 12,63,76,89,195 Hobey, John L., 14,76,79,88,122,l23. 190,193 Hockemeyer, Alan, 2,60.61,75,l02,l95, 265 Hockemeyer, Helen, 72,156 Hodge, George Hodge, Janis, 109,143 Hodge, Jeffrey, 156 Hodge, Vicky, 143 Hoffman, Diane, 156 Hoffman, Kenneth, 156 Hofmeyer, Leslye, 76,109,196 Holbert, Daniel, 75,76,78,88,89,102,l96 Holcomb, Ivan, 196 Holder, John, 196,62 Holder, Kathleen, 156 I Iafrate, Linda, 90,165 Illas, Sharon, 156 Inman, Diana Inman, Donald, 144 Inman, Gloria, 156 Inman, Pamela, 17,144 Inman, Sharon, 62,63 Irons, Christopher, 144 Irvine, Kathryn, 72,109 Irwin, Sally, 85,157 Ivan, Richard, 102,114,115,157 Ivan, Robert, 102,114,115,157 J Jack, Bruce, 144 Jackson, Christine, 82,101,157 Jackson, Thomas, 157 Jacobs, Sandra, 102,157 Jardis, Sandra Jelitsch, Anna, 144 Jenkins, Jerry, 157 Jennings, Mary, 165 Jennings, William, 164,165 Holderbaum, Larry, 122,156 Holderied, William, 156 Hollinshead, Jalaine, 143 Holubik, Linda, 196 Holzinger, Duane, 62,196 Holzinger, Susan, 143 Hommel, John, 118,143 Hommel, Ralph, 88,89,114,115,196 Hoogerhyde, Daniel, 143 Hooks, Robert P., Jr,, 196 Hooks, Susan, 156 Hopcroft, Kay, 156 Hopkins, Kimberly, 143 Horning, Mark, 143 Horning, Neal, 196 Horseman, Lea Ann, 143 Horseman, Sadie, 156 Houghtaling, Gary, 196 Houghtaling, Peggy, 156 Houtman, Claire, 77,101,156 Hovey, Janet, 94,196 Hovey, Thomas, 143 Howard, Kevin, 114,115,223 Howden, Jerry, 156 Howell, Cynthia, 70,100,196 Howell, Thomas, 102,143 Howlett, Mary, 156 Hoyle, Janis, 109,196 Hoyle, Jeri, 156 Hoyle, John, 196 Hoyle, Susan, 73,143 Hubbard, Thomas, 156 Huckins, Patsy, 156 Hudak, Renee, 70,144 Hudgen, Roger, 65,102,144 Huff, Virginia, 196 Huggard, Gary, 196 Hughes, David, 129,156 Hughes, Thomas, 223 Hull, Max, 156 Hull, Timothy, 144 Humbyrd, Gary, 144 Humiston, Diane Humphrey, Penny, 63 Hunemorder, Ann, 63 Hunemorder, Ronnie, 144 Hunter, Michael, 118,156 Hunter, Paul, 51,223 Huntley, Rod, 165 Husted, Charles, 156 Hutchenreuther, Mark, 13,73,156 Hutek, John, 222 Hutson, Judith, 156 Hyde, Neil, 102,144 Hymas, Allan, 156 Jenson, Ed, 157 Jines, Garry, 223 Johns, Edith, 85 Johns, Gary, 62,222 Johns, Gregg, 157 Johns, Karen Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Johnson 1 Consuele, 67,85,157 Douglas, 157 Johnson, Gary, 62,75,102 Johnson James, 118,144 Johnson Jan, 82,100,144 Johnson Janice, 144 Johnson Mary Jo, 2,60,71,157 Johnson Johnson Michael, 165 Nedra, 62,231 Johnson, Oren, 122,144 Johnson Phyllis, 90,144 Johnson, Ronald, 14 4 Johnston, Thomas Jones, Candace, 144 Jones, Kathleen, 144 Jones, Linda, 78,79,90,157 Jones, Sharon, 100,157 Jones, Susan, 144 Jose, Philip, 65,157 June, Edward, 144 Justice, Frank, 223 Justin, Robert, 62,88,89 K Kalcevic, Daniel Karninski, James, 68,653,223 Karnoutsos, Nicholas, 144 Karpiuk, Emilie, 144 Kaweck, Nomian L., Jr., 83 Kaweck, Ryan Kaweck, Wayne, 144 Kawiecke, John, 83,125,223 Kaye, Cheryl, 78,90,144 Kearney, Kenneth, 103,144 Keeley, Jo Ellen, 71,144 Keeley, Vickie, 54,157 Keenon, John, 157 Keidel, Dora, 54,72,144 Keilitz, Dan, 114,115,125 Keim, Linda, 70,144 Kelly, Cynthia, 108,157 Kelly, James, 63 t ,.4 .pw .... . t it W , os Y., I 'YQ ' ..t,.,., 31 ,GL Monte Hatfield opens the door for you to come to visit the modern facilities of Ware!Smith Funeral Home. Hgyg , swo Eastman na.. Midland 9'unena0 Qdomes ' ----i---- , 2021 N. Meridian. Sanford THOUGHTFUL, FRQENDLY SERVICE 00HO0N'S ELEVA on AND LAWN 81 PET SHOP 802 TQWNSEND TE 5-7724 Dave Edwardson mounts up to see how it feels to be back in the saddle again at Cohoon's Elevator and Pet Shop. l 2,.a.a.1E- ' .. I . if J , 5 .af f , A , awww .pw if Tom Ladd checks out the latest GTO's at M cArdle,s Kay Otis gets thelowdown on the new home constructions Pontiac, where the best car deals in town can be found. in the Midland area when she inquires at Meehan Realty. McArdle Pontiac Cqdillqc MEEHAN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1315 S. Saginaw Road 140 ASHMAN MIDLAND MICHIGAN 13101631-1204 , Q as A AEA. Carol Fuhlbrugge picks up her freshly drycleaned suit at Eesley Cleaners where she always gets the best results. ii- Sendit K' X ' t Z, :ji av N of I Quiz- ay .fflflofe -' 1 ' Pro essiona '5q , -gil The Eesley Cleaners oh- Dry Cleaner , 514 South Saginaw Road 1408 N. Saginaw Road C45 Years Experience? Midland. Michigan 1 Mile West of Circle on US 10 258 Dan Thurlow discusses the quality of this tire with Mr. Mark Johnston. Johnstonls Shell Service serves you well. JOHNSTON'S SHELL SERVICE 416 E. Ellswnrth Bill Booth gets the sales pitch from John Mahar on how wonderful the exquisite men's cologne is at The Men's Shop, as are all the items found in The Men's Shop. l 212 East Main Street Midland, Michigan if gJ f in Phone 631-3302 .izf...srbdusban.-17 Apdf ,a T '05 John Van Dalen learns about the works of this adding machine at Ken's Typewriter Service. Ken's takes care of all office machine needs. KEN S www mn sos cmcie souuvnn - E ,CE ME 1 M33 SAlES S RV -S? -ui Debra Chamberlin is shown the latest in jewelry that is in stock at Wall 62 Webb Jewellers by Mr. Webb. A , Midlamd's Only Manufacturing 1 'mx Jcweller Q' ,Q 55 Years Cvmbined l-lxperience L LL 665 WEBB y -2271 Xifffr'-M 89,3 ,-sc Dale Herscher decides whether he wants a malt or a harn- burger or a coke, or just exactly what he wants at East- lawn Pharmacy, where whatever you decide, it's right. EASTLAWN P H A R M A CY 831 S. SAGINAW RD. TE 9-9919 DON SCHEPPERLEV, R. Ph. Smell the backyard barbecue! This is one of the unlimited supply of different gifts found at Smith's Flowers and Kelly, Sylvia, 223 Kelsey, Robert, 157 Kenaga, David, 133,134,l35,157 Kenaga, Diane Kennedy, Linda, 103,144 Kennedy, Robert, 133 Kent, Beverlyn, 223 Kern, Barbara Kern, Donna, 63 Kern, James, 144 Kerr, Carol, 21,82,l57 Kerr, Sharon, 82,157 Kessler, Clyde Key, Kathryn, 13,51 Keyes, William Kienbaurn, William, 157 Kierpiec, Joseph Kierpiec, Michael, 157 Kilbride, Paula, 82,112,113,157 Kiley, Frank, 144 Killmaster, Karen, 83,88,89,157 Killworth, Gary, 102,157 Kincaid, Robert, 144 Kindy, Everson, 165 King, J. D., 144 King, Mary, 77,157,165 King, Sandra, 71,108,144 King, Sidney Kinkey, Geoffrey, 78,157 Kinne, David Kinne, Richard, 144 Kirk, Lewis, 102,157 Kirsch, Kathryn, 144 Kirschliger, Brigitt, 18,70,223 Kisser, David, 144 Kivela, Kathleen, 19,70,157 Klain, Paul, 102 Kleinhans, Marla, 157 Klinke, Raymond, 144 Klich, Frederick Klingbail, Linda, 144 Klingler, Patricia, 144 Klusmire, Katherine, 70,83,108 Knepp, Marilyn, 144 Knight, Julie, 109,157 Knowles, Stephen, 119,157 Kobel, Marsha, 88,157 Koehn, Gary, 144 Koehn, Janet, 82,85 Koenig, Susan, 144 Koenig, William, 165 Koerker, Susan, 66,67,76,89,88 Kohl, Sandra, 73 Kohtz, Jeffrey, 144 Kolevar, Dennis, 95,157 Konecny, Jeanette, 203 Konkle, Susan, 2,60,157 Kowalke, Paula, 107,144 Kowalke, Randall, 223 Kowalski, Sharon, 158 Krathwohl, Kristen, 100,67,157,165 Krick, John, 78,158 Krocker, Carol, 65,223 Krocker, Judy, 144 Kropscott, Helen, 144 Krotzer, Michael, 144 Kruger, Judy, 158 Kruse, Tom, 102 Kuchek, Richard, 158 Kuehne, Alan, 144 Kutschinski, James, 63 Kutschinski, Wayne, 144 Gifts. L Q LaClair, Gerald Ladd, Thomas, 67,75,200 LaFave, David, 16,200 ' 2 9 0 9 A 5 H M A N LaFever, Richard, 158,100 LaFlure, Daniel, 144 - MIDLAND, MICHIGAN LaFlure, Richard, zoo - LaGoe, Jeanne, 200 ' '-A-Lrw'-'-1 LaGoe, Judy, 70,144 Lakso, Ted, 158 260 Lalk, Cheryl, 82,77,158 Lambert, Richard, 223 LaMott, Barry, 122,144 LaMott, Charles, 158 Lane, Sue, 108,158 Lange, Herwig, 18,200 Langley, Thomas, 223 Lanham, Kathleen, 100,158 Lanning, Thomas, 158 Lanphierd, Derrill, 158 Lapelle, John, 114,115,125,158 LaPorte, Connie, 102,158 Larkin, Dennis, 158 Larkin, Douglas, 200 Larsen, Eva, 70 Latoski, Frederick, 144 Laubscher, Wayne, 158 Laughton, Charles Laukton, Marc Laur, Linda, 200 Laurette, Nancy, 200 LaVier, Connie, 201,264 LaVier, Diana, 158 LaVier, Karen, 144 Lawless, Bonnie, 158 Layman, Dennis, 78,144 Leach, Barry, 83,201 Leach, Richard, 158 Leasure, Bruce, 144 Leather, Charlotte, 14,15,144,l49 Leavenworth, Susan, 144 LaBlanc, Destin, 201 Lee, Cynthia, 158 Leigeb, Dawn, 54,144 Leigeb, Paula, 158 Leigeb, Phillip, 83,116,201 Lemke, Shari, 82,113,158 Leppien, Laurel, 158 Lerner, Dennis, 201 Lerner, Linda, 144 Letts, Richard, 144 Levely, Joyce, 72,144 Levely, Michael, 158 Lewert, Marcia, 71,67,158 Libbey, John, 150 Libbey, Mary, 44,210 Lilly, Alison, 77,100,159,158 Limberg, Kenneth, 158 Lincoln, Joseph, 119,144 Lincoln, Marilyn, 201 Lind, Eric, 70,158 Lindhorst, Cathy, 158 Lindsay, Elizabeth, 16,73,76,88,89 201 Linebaugh, Bruce, 102,107,158 Linton, Bernard, 158 Linton, Diane, 78,108,144 Lipke, Elizabeth, 77,158 Little, Dianna, 158 Long, Michael, 144 Long, Thomas, 68,69,201 Longstreth, James, 201 Look, Alfred, 134,135,144 Loose, Clara, 158 Loose, Sally, 71,201 Loranger, Charles, 144 Loranger, Philip, 159,201,231 Loree, Judith, 77,101,158 Love, Shirley, 144 Lowe, Gary, 158 Lower, Loren, 144 Luhring, James, 100,158 Luhrs, Carol, 201 Lundeen, John, 102,201 Lundeen, Peter, 144 Lymburner, Martha, 201 Lyon, Joanne, 158 Lyon, Peter, 125,127,158 Lyvere, Ronald, 158 M Maasberg, Michael, 76,201 Maass, Dawn, 78,109,158 MacCutcheon, Samuel, 102,158 MacDonald, Cameron, 158 MacDonald, Marcia, 202 MacDonald, Marilyn, 108,144 MacDonald, Pamela, 202 MacDonald, Stephen, 114,115,158 Mackenzie, Daniel, 144 MacLean, Dale, 158 MacLean, Doug, 144 McPhail, Laurie, 100,202 Maddocks, John, 202 Maddox, Mark, 144 Maddox, William, 63,76,202 Maidens, Dianne, 202 Maidens, Mike, 144 Major, Donna, 83,202,208 Malecha, Karen, 202 Maloney, Audrey, 202 Manley, Mary Jean, 144 Mann, Bonnie, 67,202 Mann, William, 158 Marcy, Donald, 202 Marcy, Ronald, 202 Markell, Elizabeth, 245,202 Markey, Margaret, 70,158 Markey, Randall, 158,159 Marks, Craig, 73,145 Marsh, Diane, 202 Marsh, Kathleen, 108,144 Marsh, Linda, 109,150 Marsh, Serena, 158 Marshall, Debra, 202 Marshall, Earlene, 158 Marshall, Patricia, 158 Marti, William, 145 Melendy, Doris, 145 Melton, Cathie, 14,15,112,200,204,76, 83,100 Menerey, Lynn, 150 Mercer, Mercier Harold, 118,129,145 , Gary, 158 Merdler, Marilyn, 77,82,108,158 Merrill, Mary Jane, 145 Merrill, Merrill, Patricia, 158 Rebecca, 71,72 Messinger, Kathleen, 158,204 Messinger, Thomas, 118,158 Metcalf Metcalf Meyer, Meyer, , Douglas, 119,145 , Mary, 67,145 Donna, 158 George, 118,159 Mieske, Kathryn, 71,101,159 Mighton, Smsan, 67,109,145 Mikols, Thomas, 76,l14,l15,204,237 Mikols, William, 159 Mikusko, Michael, 63,223 Mikusko, Patrick, 159 Milano, Toni, 100,204 Mildner, Peter, 63,204 Miles, Dianna, 204 Milks, Pamela, 67,145 Miller, Barbara Ann, 204 Miller, Barbara, 159 Miller, Beverly, 103,145,150 Miller, Dan, 159 Miller, Douglas, 69,145 Miller, Gary, 204 Miller, Miller, James, 114,115,159 John, 145 Martin, Christine, 202 Martin, David, 100,145 Martin, Dennis, 145 Martin, Douglas, 203 Martin, Edward, 158 Martin, Harry Martin, Ruth, 102,165 Martinez, Juan, 158 Mathieu, James, 158 Matthew, Norma, 145 Matthews, David, 133,203 Mauch, Maurene, 67,145 Maxwell, Brenda, 203 Maxwell, Donald , 145 Maxson, Phyllis, 203 Miller, Judy, 145 Miller, Linda, 145 Miller, Mary, 145 Miller, Maurice, 223 Miller, Peter, 78,145 Milliken, Suzanne, 108,145 Mills, Dianna, 72,82,108,145 Mills, James, 165,159 Minard, Ja.mes, 102,159 Minkin, Byron, 159 Mitchell, Leonard, 159 Mode, Douglas, 122,129,145 Moening, Jon, 204 Mohowitsch, Dennis Moline, Donald, 63,205 May, John, 203,231 May, Rebecca, 70,145 May, Thomas, 158 Mayhew, Sara, 102,106,145 Mayor, Darby, 145 McAnallen, James, 133,158 McCann, John, 118,158 McCarty, Michael, 145 McCleery, John, 75,158 McCormick, Joseph, 203 McCuen, Douglas, 145 McCutcheon, Robert, 145 McDonald, Darry, 145 McDonald, Dave, 118,158 McDonald, Teresa, 63,102,203 McFarlane, Carolyn, 72,145 McGillivray, Patsy, 70,145 McGuff, Pamela, 158 McGraw, Anne, 203 McHenry, Gary McIntyre, Lynne, 145 McKeag, Thomas, 114,115,203 McKellar, Anne, 203 McLean, Cameron, 67,100,102,203 McLean, Darlene, 108,145 McLean, Dennie, 122,158 McMaster, Timothy, 122,158,159 McMillan, James, 67,118,158 McMillan, Jane, 90,223 McMillan, William, 63,66,67,76,203 McNeil, Judy, 203 McPeak, Eric, 100,158 McWethy, Margo, 108,145 Mead, Kathy, 78,63,203 Mead, Stephen, 122,145 Mead, Thomas Meads, Thomas, 203 Meek, Karen, 66,67,100,203 Meekgof, Karen, 145 Mehl, Ronald, 165 Montague, Judy, 223 Montague, Karen, 145 Montgomery, Sally, 145 Moody, James, 145 Moore, Ann L., 77,159 Moore, Ann, 77,88,89,152,159 Moore, Bonnie, 72,159 Moore, Carol, 159 Moore, Gail Moore, Kathy, 78,145 Moore, Moore, Moore, Marjorie, 70,109,145 Sharon, 205 Thomas, 62,204 Moran, Patricia, 62,197,204 Morgan, James Morren, Wyatt, 78,205 Morris, Betty, 71,205 Morris, John, 62,159 Morris, John K. Morris, Mary, 223 Morris, Nancy, 145 Morris, Randall, 205 Morris, Stephen, 145 Kris Hartwick is pleased with the quick, eflicient and friendly service of Art's Cleaners and Laundry f'1,,,. C ff . 2 C iii' f 5 324 Ashmun Street MIDLAND - MICHIGAN Morrison, Stephen, 73,125,128,145 Morse, Linda, 205 Mort, Paul, 102 Mike Chamberlin receives quick, friendly service when he MUddyGene, 69,145 goes to Fisher Sand and Gravel. For all kinds of sand Mggfdegeggiliigfg 145 9091 and gravel needs go to Fisher like Mike. Muelder, Steven, 159 Mullarkey, Linda, 71,l00,l0l,206 Munger, Charles, 206 Munger, Lewis, 159 Murphy, James, 145 Murphy John 206 Murphy? 67,108,145 FISH ER SAN D o sANl:wLL:ogn2v:L , ar ene Miiggzllt, Martin, 74,145 8 . Q EXCAVATING Myer, Cynthia' 206 921 Jefferson TE 5-7187 Myers, David, 78,145 261 G Q-i Myers, Joseph, 159 Myers, Judith, 159,102 Myers, Leonard, 159 Myers, Mary, 62,109,206 Myers, Richard, 145 N Nash, Barbara, 206 Naugle, Paul, 159 Nehii, John, 206 Neipert, David, 159 Nelson, Dianne, 159 Nelson, Frances, 102,145 Nelson, Linda, 65,109,159 Nelson, Mark, 145 Nelson Myron, 102,159 Nelson Nelson Pamela, 62,206 Paul 145 Nelson, Sharon, 62,206 Nelson, Stephen, 206 Nemeth, Joyce, 71,82,206 Nepkie, Marilyn, 70,100,107,159 Nesbitt, Susan, 206 Neumann, Linda, 76,206 Neve, Duane, 142 Newhausen, Benjamin Nichols, James, 107,159 Nielsen, Nancy, 159 Nielsen, Richard, 145 Noble, Larry, 159 Noddings, Sally, 82,159 Nold, Karl, 133,159 Nold, Patricia, 206 Norling, Lee, 2,60,7l,93,206,240 Norris, Robert, Jr., 114,115,159 Northrup, Connie, 145 Northrup, Elizabeth, 54,145 Northrup, Michael A., 129,159,206 Northrup, Michael R. Ty Bliss watches as the printer at Ford Press explains how this Heidelberg Off- set Printing Machine works. Ford Press has printed the Vic Tribune this year, and they have worked closely with Ty, the editor of the Vic Tribune. With the addition of this new press the Ford Press Company will be able to maintain its high quality work and careful at- tention to the details of every job. FORD PRESS INC. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 127 McDONALD Northrup, Steve, 108,145 Norton, John, 75,102,159 Norton, Marney, 101,207 Norton, Susan, 83,145 Norton, Ted, 145 Noyes, Sharon, 207 Nunemaker, Susan, 145 Nunn, Timothy, 145 O O'Brien, Cathy, 207 O'Dell, Kathleen, 83,102,159 O,Dell, Rodney, 145 Ohlrogge, Rick, 159 O'Keefe, Leo, 159 Oliver, Beaverly, 207 Oliver, Margaret, 159 Olmsted, Barbara, 73,145 Olmsted, William, 62,207 Olson, Karen, 63,207 Omans, Sue, 145 Orwig, Velma, 109,207 Osborn, John, 2,6l,207,231 Ostahowski, Dennis, 207 Ostergren, Diane, 145 Ostergren, Leland, 159 Ostrander, Connie, 2,651,145,207 Ostrander, James O'Sullivan, David Otis, Alan, 66,67,88,89,140,145 Otis, John, 145 Otis, Kay, 207 Owen, Dennis, 145 Owen, Paul, 159 262 MIDLAND, MICHIGAN P Pacholka, Christine, 108,145 Page, Donald, 159 Page, Larry, 159,207 Pajunen, Charles, 102,207 Palfey, Sheryl, 159 Palmateer, Joe, 159 Pank, Cynthia, 207 Pank, Gordon, 165 Pankey, John, 102,159 Pankhurst, Jerry, 102,207 Pantazopulos, Paul, 118,159 Papson, Albert, 62,207 Park, Penny, 208 Parker, Connie Parker, Lee, 159 Parker, Linda, 208 Parker, Sandra, 101,159 Parkinson, Brenda, 82,159 Parks, Diana, 102,106,159 Parnell, Kelly, 145 Parsons, Gary, 223 Parsons, Helen, 108,145 Parsons, Jacquelyn, 159 Parsons, Kathie Parsons, Linda, 208 Parsons, Mike, 145 Parsons, Sheryl, 145 Parsons, Timothy, 208 Patrick, David, 159 Pearce, John, 78,146 Pearson, Linda, 54,146 Pederson, William, 133,208,245 Peele, Mark, 100,159 Pellidda, Maria, 82,159 Pendell, David, 208 Penney, Judy, 208 Penney, Sharon, 146 Penoyar, Richard, 114,115,208 Pequet, Barbara, 63,208 Pequet, Clifford, 146 MEIrose 1-0500 Perrault, Marilyn, 62,208 Perrigo, Craig, 159 Perry, Betty, 159 Perry, Carol, 72,82,209,232 Perry, Fred, 159 Perry, Kirk, 209 Perry, Sue Peters, Sharon, 54,90,101 Peterson, Douglas, 146 Peterson, Suzann, 100,101,209 Petroski, Frank, 159 Pettengill, John, 102 Pfeiffer, Kathryn, 101,209 Pfruender, Daniel, 209 Pfruender, Richard, 146 Phelps, Jeffery, 146 Phelps, Ronald, 69,223 Philip, Mary, 159 Philip, Richard, 62,209 Phillips, Delilah, 72,107,146 Phillips, Judith, 109,209 Pickering, David, 102,209 Pieper, Duane, 146 Pilisko, Walter, 146 Pinney, Frances, 63,209 Pittsley, Richard, 159 Plante, Gary, 122,159 Plumer, Byron, 159 Plumer, Meta, 159 Plummer, Dennis, 165 Plummer, Linda, 146 Plummer, Patricia, 209 Pnacek, Lucille, 209 Poland, Diane, 83,112,209,233 Polson, Glenn, 75,78,159 Pomranky, Elmer, 159 Pomranky, Timothy, 146,165 Pontz, Christopher, 78,159 Porter, Carolyn, 209 Porter, James, 159 Porter, Maxine, 54,9O,91,146 Porter, Timothy, 146 Post, Cheryl, 146 Post, Chris, 146 1 ! ' Qxgsl' . 1 . ff T Y. F 4 i 1. K.. E W ,....-f -- f 'f !ln fag, Charlotte Alstad shows this madrass dress at Robert's. In answer to his inquiry, Dennis Sirrine is shown this Women want to go to Roberfs, the store of fine clothes. piece of Armstrong drop ceiling at Bailey Lumber and Supply Company, the place for all building needs BAILEY IUMIIER, INC. LUMBER-BUll.DER'S SUPPLIES-HARDWARE ' HEATING-'WIRING--PIUMBING dad!! 4 - 2 253 E- Maln sms Towmsmo smear STORE OF FASHIONSH MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 1 S NNY'- ' 1 If you want head room and enjoy fresh air try this trick Jim Sanderson examines a leather bowling bag at Mid- with a VW like Bob Boydg if you want a sensible deal go land and Circle Bowl, an ideal place for fun and relaxation. to Cam.p's Cars Inc. your Volkswagen dealer in Midland. I CAMP S CARS INC Plenfy Oflvnes zooo s. SAGINAW RD. MIDLAND K CIRCLE Bowl. TEmple 9-9924 ASHMAN AT THE CIRCLE TE 5-4321 Volkswagen The Lanes With The Spore-Makers 263 Connie La Vier's freshly dry cleaned dress is an example of the service all customers receive at American Cleaners. I AMERICAN CLEANERS soo s. SAGINAW Rom MIDLAND, MICHIGAN .. ' 1: ' 4 ' it-if PJ L EW L Pri 5, ET .. Charley Weirauch examines samples of Formica counter topping at Haddix Lumber, a good place for all your lumber and home building needs. Iladdix Lumber and Supply Co. 601 Sixth Street MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Post, Linda, 83,209 Post, Michael, 114,115,159 Postma, Bruce, 146 Potter, Naomi, 63,82,209 Potts, Phyllis, 108,146 Potts, William, 146 Poulos, Daniel, 69,159 Powers, Robert, 159 Poznak, Ann, 73,82,146 Poznak, Bruce, 209 Pratt, Judith, 100,101,210 Pressnell, Karen, 146 Pretzer, Kaye, 159 Prior, Rodney, 210 Prince, Susan, 67,73,101,146 Propp, Dale, 210 Pruss, Catherine, 63,210 Prybyski, Sandra, 62,210 Pumpelly, Charlotte, 67,146 Purcell, Eleanor, 210 Purcell, Gary, 146 Purtell, Gregory, 118,146 Purtell, Paula, 63,210,239 Putman, Charlean, 67,210 Putman, Clarence, 146,252 Putnam, Gearald, 146 Putnam, John, 159 Putman, Robert, 146 Putman, Ruth, 77,100,160 Q Quast, David, 223 Quast, Kathleen, 146 Quayle, Anna, 100,101,210,244 Quayle, George, 160 R Radde, Jackson, 107,160 Raley, Charles, 146 Ramey, Carolyn, 146 Ramsey, Doug, 146 Ramsey, Sheryl, 165 Randall, Barbara, 146 Randall, Carson, 210 Randolph, Peter, 107,160 Randolph, Susan, 71,763,102 Ratclilf, Lawrence, 146 Ratell, Daniel, 114,115,160 Rauner, Laura, 67,77,160 Ray, Russell, 122,160 Ray, Stephen, 119,129,160 Rea, Michael, 118,146 Rechtin, Thomas, 114,115,160 Rector, Linda, 100,210 Redmond, Steven, 146 Regan, Patricia, 70,83,210 Reger, Gary, 146 Reece, David, 125,160 Reece, James, 102,210 Reifsnyder, Deborah, 150 Reimer, Thomas, 133,134,135,21O Remeur, Karol, 70,210 Reinke, Alan, 223 Reinke, Kathleen, 109,160 Reisig, Gene, 160 Reslock, Ellen, 70,7l,146 Reslock, Martha, 210 Reslock, Sophia, 211 Rhinehart, Carol, 146 Rhodes, David, 12,13,88,89,211 Rice, Donald, 160 Rice, Richard, 160 Richardson, Kathleen, 63,211 Richardson, Larry, 78,146,160 Richardson, Patricia, 146 Richardson, Paula Richardson, Velsor, 146 Richter, Thomas, 63,211 Rickett, Timothy, 146 Ricketts, Karen, 63,211 Rider, Barry, 146 Rider, Cheryl, 165 Riggie, Diana, 78,101,146 Riggie, Jill, 63,211,236 Riggie, Michael, 63,211 Riggie, Nancy, 160 Riggie, Susan, 109,146 Ripke, Denise, 160 Ripke, Richard, 68,69,2l1 Ripke, Robert, 122 Rippee, Dennis, 114,115,146 Rippee, Linda, 211 Rippee, Phyllis, 146 Ritter, Barry, 146 Ritter, Michael, 146 Ritter, Paul, 118,160 Ritter, Robin, 44,62,211 Rittmier, Marlon, 146 Ritzema, Karen, 146 Rivard, Michael, 211 Robbins, Jonathan, 146 Roberson, Mary, 146 Roberson, Michael, 146 Roberts, Maureen, 108,146 Roberts, Nan, 102,211 Roberts, Raymon, 63,211 Roberts, Richard, 114,115,160 Robinson, David Robinson, Greg, 146 Robinson, Wanda, 90,109,160 Robishaw, Becky, 107,146 Rogers, David, 223 Roosa, Jacqueline, 146 Root, Vern, 146 Rose, Julie, 101,160 Ross, Connie, 146 Ross, James, 119,146 Ross, Lyle, 211 Ross, Mary, 160 Ross, Patricia, 160 Ross, Walter, 69,160 Rosselit, Robert, 146 Rowe, Kenneth, 114,115,211 Rowe, Lynne, 63,211 Rowe, Rex, 114,115,160 Rowe, Tim, 146 Rowell, James, 103,146 Rowell, John, 212 Rubbo, Renee, 160 Rufiing, Thomas, 223 Rugar, Steven, 146 Ruh, Richard, 146 Runyon, Stephen, 160 Russell, Blain, 129,146 Russell, Robert, 223 Rutledge, James, 115,212 S Sabyan, Sue E., 67,160 Safranski, Stephen, 146 Sage, Judith, 160 Salisbury, Vicki, 76,90,146 Sams, Sherry M., 108,160 Sams, William, 146 Sanders, Mark, 67,162 Sanderson, James A., 2,61,2l2 263 Sanderson, Roberta J., 160 Sandow, Cheryl, 160 Sandow, Dennis L., 212 Sandow, Kim P., 212 Sandow, Laura, 72,146 Sandow, Nora, 72,146 Sands, Mark, 119,129,146 Sanford, Larry J., 212 Sanger, Christine, 73,146 Santamaria, Diana, 146 Sapyak, Suzanne, 212 Sasse, Ruth Ann, 162 Sasse, Roy A., 223 Sasse, Wayne, 146 Satterlee, David, 146 Satterlee, Janice, 72,212 Sauber, Linda L., 85,90,94,160 Sauers, Earl, 146 Savasky, Stephen E., 62,78,223 Schaefer, Kathleen, 212 Schaefer, Richard S., 212 Schambra, William, 133,146 Schearer, Darryl, 146 Scheddel, Sue Schepperley, Sharon, 160 Shewe, Joseph, 73,102,160 Schieber, Carol J., 212 Schlader, David A., 212 Schlagrait, Joyce, 71,146 Schlotter, Paulette, 72,73,146 Schmeck, Susan, 77,83 Schmidt, David, 78,103,l18,162 Schmidt, Judith, 71,109,212 Schmidt, Marcy, 140 Schneider, Douglas, 102,146 Schneider, Thomas, 161 Schock, David, 102,146 Schottelkorb, Natale, 212 Schreiber, Douglas, 146 Schreiber, Nancy, 83,112,212 Schrieder, Barbara Schroeder, Jo Ann, 108,146 Schubert, Paul Schukofski, Jesse, 213 Schultz, Beverly A., 161 Schultz, Helen, 62,213 Schultz, Kathleen M., 67,70,82,95,165 Schulz, Uta, 19,72,213 Schwab, Leslie E., 213 Schweigert, Greg A., 213 Scott, Kathleen, 62,213 Scott, Nina C., 146 Scovic, Timothy W., 118,161 Scramlin, Sandra H., 161 Sczepanski, Iris M., 63,216 Sczepanski, Margot, 146 Seaman, Linda Sears, John, 165 Sebastian, Virginia, 213 Seeburger, Sandra, 146 Seeburger, Steven C., 161 Seifreit, Kathaleen, 213 Self, Edwin Self, Elwood Sellers, Janna, 146 Sellers, Jeanne L., 161 Selley, Iva J., 161 Selley, Rhonda, 146 Semeyn, Mark W., 102,213 Sequin, Irma M., 63,213 Sequin, Jimmey, 147 Sequin, Marcelle, 147 Serdynsky, Georgia, 13,62,78,213 Servais, Paul R. Sevener, Carol, 108,161 Sevener, Gregory, 103,147 Seward, Robert, 223 Sexton, Cindy, 147 Sharp, Laurel, 102,213 Sharp, Ronald E., 213 Sharp, Rosemary A., 13,72,165 Sharp, Stephen, 140 Shaver, Barbara A., 161 Shufelt, Eddie, 147 Shumar, Deborah J., 2,61,70,82,84, 214, 223,242 Sian, Donald, 161 Sian, James, 150 Sias, Bruce H., 114-15, 214 Sias, Dennis M., 161 Sias, Earl, 214 Sias, Thomas H., 161 Sielschott, Spencer, 119,147 Sielschott, Susan, 223 Sigsby, Robert, 147 Silva, Olivia, 214 Silvernail, Susan, 113,147 Simanskey, Thomas, 161 Simmerman, Jean, 214 Simnierman, Larry, 147 Simons, Judith, 63,214 Simpson, Deborah, 101,147 Simpson, Neva L., 161 Simpson, Vicky S., 214 Sinclair, Robert, 214 Sirrine, Candice K., 214 Sirrine, Dennis, 88,89,214,263 Sirrine, Gary, 147 Sjolander, Estelle, 147 Skalnican, Anthony, 68,69,161 Skutt, Kenneth, 147 Skutt, Vicki, 161 Skym, Larry, 214 Skym, Linda, 2,161,61 Sly, David D., 100,109,165 Smalley, Cheryl, 72,109,147 Smart, Carolyn K. 214 Smigiel, Paul, 161 Smith, Ann E., 67,109,214 Smith, Barry M., 214 Smith, Ben W. III., 67,214 Smith, Brenda E., 32,215 Smith, Carol A., 147 Smith, Carol J., 147 Smith, Charles, 70,78,119,147 Smith, Clara, 147 Smith, Connie, 82,147 Smith, David B., 161 Smith, Dieter R., 215 Smith, Dirck, 223 Smith, Donald J., 45,l00,116,215 Smith Smith: Donald R., 215 Douglas, 147 Smith, Ellen, 70,77,101,161 Smith, Gerald, 215 Smith, Harold, 67,147 Smith, Heidi. 108,147 Smith James A., 161 Smith James E., 161 Smith Jeffrey, 147 Smith, Julianne E., 85,108,109,161 Smith, Lauri, 147 Smith, Lawrence, Jr., 215 Smith, Leland, 215 Smith, Margaret, 215 Smith, Michael L., 161,102 Smith, Randall, 70,161 Smith, Robert J., 161 Smith, Sandra, 82,161 Smith, Sharon, 161 Smith, Steven, 147 Smith, Terry, 215 ,ff This fresh chicken being handed to Jim Briggs by smiling Mr. Swanson is an example of all the different kinds of fine foods to be found at Swanson's, the home of F me Foods and personal services. SWANSON'S FINE FOODS I id .... A 4 .. ...,, 6 is ' rA::H S X 1 -W . fri Q , ..- K it , . - :Ei,Q44.n'if Sheets, Mary, 213 Sheltrown, Richard, 161 Shepard, Margaret, 108,140 Shepherd, Thomas, 165 Shepherd, Wanda L., 213 Sheridan, Catherine, 91,214 Sherriff, Connie, 140 Sherriff, Penny L., 161 Sherwood, Curtis, 223 Shields, Betty, 150 Shields, Ginger Shipps, Margaret A., 14-15,82,112,159, 161 Shmidt, Ted, 147 Shoemaker, Sandra, 94,147 Short, Dennis, 125,127,147 Short, Michael, 161 Short, Paulette, 147 Short, Steven, 161 Shrier, Thomas, 161 Smith, William, 150 Snell, John A., 114,115,215 Snell, Robert, 147 Snover, Diane, 161 Snyder, George T., 161 Snyder, Kay E., 215 Sodini, Michael, 161 Solosky, David, 103,147 Solosky, Kathryn I., 63,214,215 Sonnabend, Loren, 114,115,161 Soper, Sheryl, 78 South, Susanne L., 223 Speaker, John, 147 Speier, Dorothy, 147 Speier, Genevieve, 100,101,161 Spencer, Richard, 78,103,147 Sperow, Michael T., 215 Sperow, Joanne, 161 Sprague, Terry A., 215 Squire, Sharon M., 161 265 .4 .. .,. 1 M ,.. ... A Wi. X 4 42.4 2 if if Talking over prospective homes for sale are Mr Crawford and Al Hockemeyer. Blackhurst and Crawford Realty can oifer you a home of almost any size and at any location BLACKHURST and CRAWFORD REALTY 2816 Jefferson Squires, Benjamin, 147 Stabler, Mark Fredrick, 66,67,161 Stanford, Barbara I., 215 Stanford, Peggy, 147 Stark, Gaylee, 147 Stark, James, 147 Stark, Joan A., 82,161 Stark, Terry, 147 Stebleton, Peter P., 63,78,215 Stein, Richard, 161 Steinka, William J., 165 Steinke, David, 75,161 Stephenson, Susan, 83,88,89,94,71,108, 161 Stevens, Craig, 147,165 Stevens, Thomas, 63,216 Stevens, William, 67,161 Stevenson, Paul, 117,115,161 Stewart, Vickie, 71,90,91,14,108,161 Stickle, Susan, 102,161 Stickley, Terry, 102,106,147 Stiles, Linda, 147 Stoeri, David, 102,118,147 Stogsdill, Barbara, 78,100,216 Stoker, Dickson, 119,147 St. Onge, Barry, 223 Stopka, James Stowits, Richard, 165 Strayer, Connie, 216 Streeter, Lynn, 77,161 Stroebel, Paul, 103,147 Strom, Barbara, 70 Stube, Jon, 78,216 Struble, Mary, 21,161 Sturm, James, 63,216 Stutesman, William, 147 Suderman, Carol, 216 Suderman, Ronald, 147 Sugar, David, 119,147 Sullivan, Brian, 147 Sullivan, Marilyn, 95,161 Sutton, Betsy, 107,147 Svercek, Linda, 109,161 Sweebe, Elizabeth, 161 Sweeney, Michael, 83,133,161,200 Sweet, Dennis, 147 Sweetman, Rebecca, 147 Swinney, Denny Steve Swinson, Brenda, 147 Sysak, Kay, 147 Syerson, Keith, 216 T Tabb, Michael, 216 Tafel, Joseph, 147 Talbot, John, 161 Talbot, Nora, 108,216 Taylor, Linda, 77,102,161 Teal, Larry, 216 Tedhams, Cynthia, 165 Terryberry, Dale, 216 Tewksbury, James, 165 Thayer, Cathryn, 147 Thiel, Karen, 82,161 Thiele, Steven, 100 Thomas, Candace, 63,216 Thomas, Joan, 223 Thomas, Wayne, 114,115,216 Thomka, Bonnie, 67,73,147 Thompson, George, 147,159 Thompson, Mary, 216 Thompson, Rose, 147 Thomsen, Allen Thornton, Betty, 72,161 Thum, Larry, 123,161 Thurber, James, 102,147 Thurber, Nancy, 216 Thurlow, Charles, 161 Thurlow, Dan, 217 Thurlow, Linda, 161 Thurlow, Stephen, 223 Thurston, Daryl, 217 Thurston, Robert Thurston, William, 150 Timmons, Richard, 197,217 Todd, Carol, 102,217 Toland, Mary, 67,161 Toles, Michael, 150 Tolly, Linda, 217 Tolson, Topp, 101,217 Tolson, William, 133,150 Tomlinson, William, 161 Tompkins, Larry, 161 Topping, Dale, 161 Touchtone, Sandra, 165 Townsend, Beverly, 102,217 Townsend, Lawrence, 217 Towsley, Ann, 150 Trail, Richard Trask, Charles, 102,161 Trask, Diane, 102,217 Travis, Cheryl, 85,109,161 Tree, Meredith, 217 Treichler, Andrew, 106,107,150 Treichler, John, 161 Tripp, Kathy, 150 Tripp, Martha A., 218 Trombley, Norman, 150 Trombley, Susan, 72,150 Troph, Daniel Tucker, Carol J., 218 Tucker, Rita I., 223 Tucker, Sheila, 108,150 Trull, Linda J., 94,164 Turbin, David K., 100,164 Turbin, Robert, 150 Turk, Juliann, 150 Turner, Larry, 150 Turrell, Kathy, 54,150 Turrell, May Belle, 165 U Ueberroth, Lou Ann, 82,108,164 Ueberroth, Sue Ann, 82,108,164 Unger, Deborah, 67,106,107,150 Upton, Janice, 102,150 V Valenta, Robert, 150 Valley, Richard, 63,218 VanArsdale, David, 164 Vance, Patricia, 65,150 VanDalen, John, 73,218 Vandegrift, Bruce D., 89,88,152 164, 218 Vandenberg, Dale, 218 Vandenberg, Mary M., 102,164 VanderWeele, Bonnie, 54,165 Vanhaften, Daniel, 164 VanHouten, Jahe, 164 VanMeter, Beverly, 164 VanSteinburg, Paul, 218,244 VanVolkinburg, Joan, 63,218 VanWert, Don, 164 VanWormer, Walter Varner, David, 107,164 Vasicek, Edward, 107,150 Vasicek, Karen, 63,83,218 Vasil, Beth A., 67,77,164 Venable, Eddie, 218,235 Vetterling, William, 164 Visger, David, 218 Visger, Michael, 118,150 Vlier, Shirley R., 108,164 VonEitzen, Diana S., 164 VonEitzen, Sharon, 150 Vura, Donald L., 118,129,164 y W Wade, Wesley B., 114,115,218,223 Wagner, Karmalee A., 164 Wagnitz, Michael, 100,218 Wagnitz, Virginia, 108,164 Waldron, Janet, 108,150 Waling, Paul W., 165 Walker, Anton, 150 Walker, James S., 218 Walker, Leane, 164 Walker, Mary, 164 Walker, Robert C., Jr., 164 Walker, Sharon, 2,61,78,150 Wallace, Larry, 164,165 Wallace, Pamela, 65,150 Wallace, Robert P., 164 Walsh, Michael, 133,218 Ward, Lawrence, 21,164 Ward, Sharon, 77,164 Wardwell, Caroline S., 83,100,218 Ware, Ernest, 150 Ware, Helen E., 63,219 Warner, Michael, 150 Warner, Charles, 133,164 Warner, Gary, 219 Warren, Michael, 150 Waskevich, Janet, 164 Waskevich, Joann M., 219 Waskevich, John D., Jr., 164 Watkins, Teri, 85,164 Watson, Danny, 68,69,219 Watson, Wendy, 67,70,2l9 Wasser, Constance, 101,150 Waterford, George, 150 Wazny, George, 164 Wazny, Larry, 119,150 Wazny, Stephen J., 219 Weaver, Allene, 102,219 Weaver, Daryl, 77,83,164 Webb, Gayle, 108,150 Webb, Lyman, 150 Webb, Michael J., 108,150 Weber, Janis K., 219 Webster, Dennis K., 63 Webster, Sherry L., 90,164 Weers, Steven, 219 Wehr, Paul, 67,164 Wehrly, Daniel J ., 219 Wehrly, Donna, 164 Wehrly, James, 118,165 Wehrman, Susan J., 223 Weidenmier, Marjorie, 219 Weiger, William, 78,164 Weirauch, Charles T., 21,219,264 Weisheim, Betty A., 164 Wells, Barbara, 164 Weglikoski, Richard, 219 Wendt, Richard L., 114,115,164 Wenglikowski, Karen, 164 Wenglikowski, Phyllis, 150 Wenzel, Carol A., 219 Werkema, Carol A., 63,219 Werkema, Thomas, 100,150 West, Gerald L., 67,70,100,219 West, Jan L., 70,102,164 West, Marcia M. Westendorf, Harold, 150 Westendorf, Lawrence, 223 Westendorf, Sandra Western, Gary R., 164 Westley, Susanne, 83,112 Westveer, Douglas, 78,150 Wetherell, James W., 62 Wetherell, Jeanne, 164 Wheaton, Nancy L., 241 Whisler, Margrett, 63 Whisler, Patricia A., 164 White, James, 71,150 White, Patricia, 77,164 White, Roe Anne, 13,70,83,88,89,112 White, Stephen, 150 Whitehead, Eric, 108,150 Whitehead, Laura, 63,65 Whitehead, Terry, 150 Whitman, Carla J. Dow Corning Is Helping 1965 Graduates Combine Work Experience With College Education Through the Cooperative Education Program DOW CORNING :PM I M EF ' ' mi'-if' JE 13 3? 21,5 ml In g iiglagvu- N - 1 Hu. -fa. -ft fu 1--if I-J F 'Riff' J? W ae 267 Whitman, Daniel J., 164 Whitman, Phyllis, 108,150 Whitmer, David, 150 Whitney, Ken, 164 Whittaker, Jeffrey, 150 Whittington, Carleen, 101,164 Wickens, Peggy L., 72.164 Wickman, Wilma, 78,164 Wilcox, Philip Wilcox, Geni, 109,150 Wilcox, Tomas, 78,164 Wiles, Robert R., 67,164 Williams, Barry, 62 Williams, Robert Willison, Charles Wright, Every, 78,164 Wuelfing, Bert, 108,150 Wuelfing, Terrell, 103,106,150 Wyman, Gaye Wyman, Richard, 150 Wyse, Leland, 63 Wysocke, Shirley, 164 Y Wilson, Anna, 107,150,173 Wilson, Edward, 150 Wilson, Margaret, 78 Wilson, Mary Ann, 63,72 Wilson Mar Lou 238 Wilson Y Y 1 , Patricia L., 83,208 Wilterdink, Carol J,, 77,100,164 Winchell, Barbara, 109,164 Windover, John M., 164 Windover, Michael M., 69,164 Yarrington, Gail, 82,113,164 Yascolt, Mary, 102,164 Yates, Billie, 65,108,150 Yates, Samuel Yaxley, Susanne, 106,107,150 Yehle, Donald, 109,122,123,124, Yehle, Janet, 150 Yoder, James, 223 Yost, Fielding III, 133,164 150 Hair, Hair Hair - That's what the girls at Continental Beauty Salon Work with all day long, and Linda Carl finds how much this experience is worth as her hair is expertly cared for at the Continental Beauty Salon. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY SALON Winkerg, Winkerg Karen Robert Winkler: Robert J., 242 Winslow, Winston, Winston, Daniel, 150 R. Grant Stuart, 102,150 Withrow, James Wittbrod t, David, 164 Wittbrodt, Fred, 150 The choice of the just right gift can be accomplished at Loseyis where a complete selection of any gift item can be found. QW MIDLAND, MICHI AN ww 133 EAST MAIN STREET Wittbrodt, Michael Wixson, Linda, 108 Wixson, Sharon Wolf, Jeffrey Wolf, Peter, 118,164 Wolfe, James Wolfe, Linda, 108,150 Wonsitler, Giles Wood, Connie, 63 Wood, Linda, 48 Wood, Thomas, 118,150 Woodin, Lynda ,72,150 Woodruff, Diane, 62 Woollard, Sharon, 82,150 Woods, James, 114,115 Yost, Linda, 101,150 Young, Steven, 119,129,150 Young, William, 150 Z Zeigler, Carolyn, 63,222 Zellers, Larry, 65,70,150 Zemba, Ann, 82,164 Ziegler, Robert, 122,123,222,223 Zillman, Marcella, 165 Zimmer, Janice, 164 Zimmer, Jonnie, 164 Zimmerman, Margaret, 164 Zimmemian, Margaret, 67,70.164 Zink, Gail, 150 Zotter, Gregory, 223 Zutler, Jeffrey, 222 Zwick. Rodney, 63,76,158,222 Charles Munger Works on project in machine shop. 268 Richard Lambert receives help from Mr. Gieseler. Jamie Bobbit looks over the collection of gift items that can be selected at Lapelle' Flowers and Gifts. She decides that Lapelle's has everything for flower arrangements and any gift that you would wish to select. lAPEllE'S FLOWERS 1120 Eastman Steady, Ron Cosart is about to sink one of those balls in the far pocket of that pool table, in the Golden Cue Pool Room at Valley Lanes Bowling, X Ualle Kms 'I 60 W. Midland Rd. TE 5-8801 The cheerleaders, a Mustang convertible, and a windy day. What more could a fellow ask for? Go to Midland Auto Sales and see all the new Fords. You'll like them, and you'l1 receive courteous attention. MIDLAND AUTO SALES, INC. 1303 s. sAslNAw RoAo MIDLAND. MICHIGAN Mr. Everett Shows john Brown one of the fine carpets that can be found in the large selection at Everett Carpet Co. VEIQETT CARPET Co. 318 ASHMAN STREET, MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Lumherjaclc brings smiles...and beards i A 3 Christmas Concert offered the public a look at MHS musical talent. Graves TV Appliances is where Dieter Smith can be sure that he will get the fastest and most competent service on his TV. Complete Antenna Service GRAVES IV 8. Appliance Qlulhg Sinhiu REMEMBER l ! Those fun days - The Prom - School friends - Weddings - Graduation parties - good pictures. Make it a Colby picture. C0lBY STUDIO 135 North Gordon Street Midland, Michigan 271 They'll live again for you in Acknowledgement Effort beyond the mere amount called for is always worth commendation and certainly appre- ciation. The 1965 Chemic staff owes a debt of grati- tude to all who contributed toward its publication during the school year. Our sincere thanks go out to Mr. Chester Coanes, as well as Wright's and Colby Studios for our photography, to Midland Daily News for their valuable time and assistance, and to the advertisers for their patronage. We extend a special thank-you to Modern Yearbook Company for their many helpful suggestions and patience, and to Mr. C. M. Inman, our advisor, whose guidance, tolerance, and encouragement made the publication of this yearbook not merely a task, but an accomplishment. Our hope is that you may find the 1965 Chemie to be meaningful in a personal way and that your years of youth, although years of wait- ing, may also be years of satisfaction and accom- plishment. MODERN Yann-book U H C 1 .0 xg? QQ, QW- if Q. Sei . A mg? W1 zfff img S f S M 785: - WW DW WW gig? Z QNX tie! 1 5 Z 5 552, 73g TG A- jg, gfbgcie YVXS Cygf Www'- BVUSNWXP, 'X Said f XX by WI UA 76 X l 3 bb Sa I 9 WX MACK W WK Y Y Wg 'W gf X 09? Ap lffXfNf . Xxpfofcom WX J wffgqi vw fkvfux W Mis 256: W S ii Qiiffx A My V fkw 4, Q J if - MEEQE ,W feno fix Situ- b S iifxiigiis is . gy ble ' . RQ XR - ' UWJIGN qglxQfigxiiiggiisigfgifasggi jogjik Entering the MHS stadium 675 seniors prepare to hear words plomas. This is the largest graduating class in the history of of challenge from the class leaders and to receive their di- Midland Senior High School. CHEMIC UPPLEME T 1965 Highlightin Sprin Activities 7 V . V K ' H I ' ii2fffii'V'V' - V - V , 1 V a S1 V C, , CCOI' -V 'Vivgii ' - iffy: flfV. ,fff V V '-ijiV 7ifi3z'ifi?ili S ifiQi1g?VitVVff:gf ' V-,Q 1, V V . V. .V V.,fLe1Vf?We?1'ze11ft,..siiff-Vf-,111 K ffff - i-1'VVlVV-H' VV ' ' .Va-f,1V,,1VseV14- , 1 V I I V3,2,,w,V3:,.,V,V5 0 , , , ' V. L 1 '.'V.121fgV.f.: rnVffV1vV.Li1QV V1 V - , ..' V 1Vlll-',:fETif'l.' - ', 7 '-u,-4,11f.11i.mVV- . V V .V 1 V V iz- Vf ,Q Flint Nort1zer1rVVf+.. .V VV V ' Arth tri Hit 00,433 r 32 205,40 S Ir V -. . V' V 1 Bay City Central -- VV V .V :V HX g- q 952 r V: . VV jg 'Vizff V42,55,5322iqlwiseiiwffii'!f5.1fiQ' V V V 'VV-WIS?1-'a5if5VifViYfh: VV :ww ,, WV-VV,,f:,Sv1'VLfV cf.-2 -V fV1'V:1V.iV,f1v'4'ir:g,Vggfwif',SV-LV ',yg,Vgsg1f'V M-fzvV'.1Qe:V,e fu V f ' - ,, t Jalezwssgggg V -ax. n,',- fV1HVlf 3' QLVVV-1:1l9g'V1,l: -.1 ' -- ,,,-1'Eif7lf,'!ii:1:s1 V, ,V - - i' ' ' VV-V V V 'J' 1' 5:41 -wi V VV V 4 V--V V.Ve::-:zVa2?2VeVie-rw ?i 4eSf1 , :V1.- sm: ,,- A 011--IV '. nf -VV-V Vfn: w,me,m fwiga-VVZEV-1--4 VV w,V.:Vf4VVff'W-''Vemsiiiesszleiie-5,51412555? .. 2 .V V 'WVW 3 Y JV, 'V -V V i Vi' . - - L gh , 1 ,1- 4, if,-5V, :V:sV.1,,f,Vf 1w t1- fait . L , I Qi. idland Cindermeng Two in tate Meet All through the season, our Mighty Chemic Cindermen proved their ability again by ending their season with a very respectable record of 6-1. This year, Midland qualified Steve Dowling in shot put, and Tom Geiring in the Highjump at the State meet. Several school records were broken by our team this year, Jack Hobey in the mile run with a clocking of 4:29 g Dale MacLean in the broad jump with a 21'6Vl g Ron Emery, in the 440 yard run with a 50.8 second run and Tim Baranik in the pole Vault with a 11'6V2 in. jump. Rex Rowe strains to cross the bar with the feathery ease of perfect his form that held him in good stead in the meets the true athlete. Rex spent much of his time practicing to that followed b rf ' ll' 2 - 1 1.3 5 i V 2 ' 5 : N,-'Q V! V y pe orming we in every attempt. V. Bearing in on the competition in one of the Triangular meets were Doug McClean, and Don Yehley as they crossed the 73 '- '-1 ,. I W V 5 xxxwxxxi xxxxxx high hurdles in an neck-in-neck attempt to best the two other schools that met that day at the MHS track. ni,' f ff.. ,,.? . ' J , Q . , 1 , . .. .' . ,, ' ' af 3 FM--W if f , ' ...W QQ. ttia Pacing the competition four Midland track .V . ,,.., . H ,W 'Ma i l ' V ., men find the cinders crowded but glV0 them a V , , gf' ' W V run for their money and pile up an impressive K P ' ' VV' ' ' ' 5 record. ,.,yV I A A ij V A J trtstt . T . . ., A VLV, J , 'J V 1 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row 1: J. Zimmer, D. Mercer, B. Zeigler, J. Rutledge, S. Dowling, T. Mikelos, J. Headin, J. Walker: Row 2: L. Sanford, P. Wolf, C. Pontz, R. Emery, D. Yehley, T. Gehring, P. Leigeb, R. Rowe, N. Baranek: r ,V , , I V . KM ,fl A. Row 3: J. Bradly, J. Hobey, T. Nunn, M. Visger, D. McClean T. Master, D. Brust, T. Snyder, B. Dinkfeild, T. Baranekg Row 4: Coach Harold, D. Bement, E. Wright, T. Schneider K. Whitney, Coach Graves. s s 3 Varsity Ties Southwestern for VL Crown A quick slide into third sometimes makes the difference between a loss and a win. But this action always ends in a dusting job. A few days before the end of the season Midland's hopes of winning the SVL championship appeared mighty slim. The Chemics had a 4-4 league record, but then went on a surge. Coach Bob Stoppert's boys realed off four straight loop victories to finish with an 8-4 mark. Midland and Flint Southwestern shared the crown. To top olf the season, the Midlanders stopped Southwestern 4-1 to cop the class A tournament. The tourney started with 30 teams from various sections of Michigan. Pitching was the key to the Midland surge. Joe Kierpiec, Tom Gilstad, and Gordie Green provided route going efforts through all the season. Norm Kaweck and Darryl Hahn carried booming bats all season, and got plenty of help from John Hutek, Ken Rowe, Dan Keilitz and Steve Carter. Gordie Green now holds the homerun crown with 3 of his 4 homeruns coming in one week. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: J. Hutek, B. Camp- O'Keefe, B. Ivan, D. Dumas, R. Florey: Row 3: Coach Stop- bell, T. Gilstad, N. Kaweck, D. Hahn, B. Colton, M. Klassg pert, N. Cronkright, M. Donner, G. Albee, T. Messinger, Row 2: D. Reese, K. Rowe, D. Keilitz, J. Kierpeck, L. W. Thomas, Mr. Sullivan. 1965 Midland High School Baseball Records Player AB Campbell, Bill 57 Carter, Steve 27 Clauss, Mike 7 Colton, Buckie 15 Cronkright, Nels 40 Delaney, Terry 4 Donner, Mike 12 Dumas, Dennie 10 Florey, Roger 5 Gilstad, Tom 10 Green, Gordon 28 Hahn, Darryl 27 Hutek, John 61 Ivan, Bob 4 Kaweck, Norm 57 Keilitz, Dan 22 Kierpiec, Joe 11 Messinger, Tom 24 O'Keefe, Leo 40 Reece, Dave 12 Rowe, Ken 59 RBI 2 3 2 3 2 3 7 8 4 8 8 1 4 4 7 1965 jVarsity Baseball Record Midland Opponent 2 Pontiac 0 i 3 2 Pontiac 4 1 I 3, Flint Southwestern 44 7 5stl,iQiUj,Mt. Pleasazitjjj f 7 7 fl Q Mt. Pleasantiltlll lrlll 7-JY! 5 Flint Southwestern 1 5 Alpena 1 4 1 Saginaw High 3 8 Arthur Hill 2 A 27 Flint Northwestern 0 1 Flint Northwestern 7 9 A Arthur Hill ' f A 5 0 Flint Central 1 W3 Saginaw High 1 6 Flint Central 0 5 Flint Northern 1 6 Flint Northern 2 10 Grand Ledge itrii 1 if 4 Wayne 4 4 Flint Southwestern 1 The times spent at bat are anxious moments for the MHS ball team. This year's record holder for hits is Norm Ka- weck. Norm received the Eino Pulkiner Award as the lead- ing hitter. The Runs Batted In record was shared by Darryl Hahn, Norm Kaweck, and Don Keilitz. This year's Most Valu- able Player award was won by Tom Gilstad, noted for his spirit and ability. Chemics Complete ea on ith 10-4 Record , X W, 3 K S 1 2 K agasfs'1azf.'e.5-frgilxgfsiV-4t,f.1.'1ssz is ffglcssislr' --x2:.,wfs:- if 1 1 S figqgifeeiglsj:sf-.fgglfppgi22fi.lii..ei2i1f.,..,s1.?11.f25g1sSif.e:.Si X ,ff -,,.l2s5iy,?.fz,:f,f 'E ,,.P',gsQi.f , J ssagifelimsfiafz :nitmffgfvvaus-.if-.f ,, 1.,r.w..:: . .. is-25551 ?2Swziiff,.afelmazfeggsigsigsvswxfeiwffz,f1 S , :s:,gsgQgff.-s,..:- za-tf.?fi1'ffffW-1' 2.52-If ww 32.211 ,,,,,.,.,y,g,,.sg- ,QU- .,,,p ff-,ve +.-11-w,- 1 - ,, K K 4 S 2 S, -.,. .,..., .L,, .. 4 im.. f. fgl msg-.,x.4, gc ,,s-I., 5 f- fs.: Q -iw az fs:-s:'isi-.137-ig HT, 55. , ff ' -V -Saou. at fsozf: 2141 :sr -'ig -' W -hz z. 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M..,..e1:ff..fs-asavg.,,.,,..,-.,1m-G.,...z,szz...:1.1..e-f,.:'s- .ww f..f.-fa...-,f.. JV BASEBALL. Row 1: J. Schewe, B. Sullivan, G. Kill- worth, J. Kern, A. Kuehne, F. Perryg Row 2: J. Johnson, M. Sands, M. Eastman, S. Northrup, D. Short, T. Collins and , Burtch, orthrupt Lead Little Chemics Midland's Little Chemic Baseball Team were led to a very respectable 10-4 season record by three boys who could really swing a bat. Mark Sands, the lead batter, had an average of .429 for the season. Followed not too far behind Sands was another sophomore, Dave Burtch with a .366. The last of the trio was Steve Northrupt with an average of .360. Burtch holds the Runs Batted In crown with 14 while Fred Lotaski and Terry Collins both made it to home plate 14 times each. M. Northrup, B. Weigerg Row 3: M. Maidens, J. Farr, F. Latoski, M. Rea, R. Glass, D. Burtch, G. Purtell, Coach , Jozwiak. my V . , 1 mia f o 1965 Junior r . . . J l r ' Saginaw High C Mimi Bay City Central . ,. i f,.42iiJ Saginaw Arthur - i.i. .7- . Ca 'J iii ii f . ,L ,f 2:1 '-feiiws.wif'low.1f.!f.zsz,'iE,:w-.QFw-femweff1,fs1,wal..-2r.ls1..5f-wf-1'fzf-zg:x..1'--ff . ,,,,. ,.,h , , . ,, . , .M .2 .Q,.f,.-f-,,- ff--f WM.. .M gf.-. . fp, - , ,, . fl sw' ,, 12-fa,,.,,i,,gg,ww.2,M..f .-irerisis-.:.:fw,s,':Wizll:,f 1. ,K . . ., , . , - .,,,,,,.,. ., .. .3 Q .aa N 8 . .. f i Q - : 111-ff1f-..f...mM,-fmz42:-Q1fzifsz1Q.:ez.'.f11s--fr'f-'ffiifiFf1'f'Mi' f, , - ,. - .V :i,Q,,f.,.m ,mf-1.1-,-z.Q,,.a,.-M-.1.m-'W Jr Cindcrmen Score Second In cet Running against five other schools, the Mid- land Junior Varsity Track Team placed second in the Underclassmen Meet out of five area Junior Varsity squads. The JV's run against the Varsity squads of the smaller schools in the area such as Bullock Creek, Merrill, Breckenridge, Hemlock, and Michi- gan Lutheran. The purpose of these meets is to prepare the boys for varsity positions by giving them strong competition. Many of the Junior Varsity trackmen do an outstanding job as evi- denced by the ratings of the Midland team in the meets. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAIU. Row 1: C. Post, D. Jacky Row 3: T. Dietzel, J. Boss, S. Green, D. Metcalf, V. Peterson, B. Cole, M. Levely, T. Norton, R. Barth, K. Buzard, G. Meyer, G. Plante, G. Burell, L. Wazny, B. Dick- Kearney, Row 2: F. Eddy, O. Johnson, P. Hartwick, W. son: Row 4: J. Harrold, B. Blackhurst, Coach Graves, Coach Kaweck, J. McMillan, A. Gay, D. Pfruender, J. Carter, B. Harold. Y , .f..Q.-.- -. M, f -1, f f f 7 f J' 196 MH Varsit Tennis Team M., U, ,.., ' n , ,giN.,,a1.,..n.i,.,..,.,,.2.A,,,s Displaying his net form, Al Derby Doubles Al Derby and Chuck Thurlow smack the feltball gives the opponent his run for his love. across the wire to win. Mike Wittbrodt and Pete Lyons Al was one of ten men on the Varsity. qualified for the regionals in Owosso. VARSITY TENNIS: Row I: Chuck Thurlow, Al Derby, Mike Wittbrodt, Dennis Martin, Sam Yates, Ken Hoffman, Pete Lyon, Larry Graves, Barry Cashing Row 2: Mr. Haskins, John Bailey, Jim Stark. 8 Completes 9-1 Season Qualifies Doubles Team For State Tournament Though young and inexperienced the Midland Tennis team finished a very repectful 9 wins and 1 loss season. This year's squad did not have the top standout individuals in the Valley. A strong overall squad with capable third , fourth , and fifth men made this year successful. With only two lettermen returning, Coach Joe Haskins had a considerable job of rebuilding to do after last year's undefeated Valley Champion- ship team. Coach Haskin's racketmen lost their only meet of the season to Arthur Hill 4-3 who in turn lost to Owosso 5-2. Midland defeated Owosso 5-2. With a little more luck, Midland would have had its second undefeated season in a row. When asked about next year's team Coach Haskins expressed the feeling That with eight lettermen returning we should at least take the regional. In the form of doubles Midland qualified Mike Wittbrodt and Pete Lyons at the regionals in Owosso. Midland's entry became State Champs. iW fs2s.., .s,,. . , V . ., 21 1e,fr1,e 1 , :Q 1965 llarslty Scores . . , 7 Vlfffizligll-l'f if as if-if -I xii iii.,E1Es5,ssz1:Qz4S'-2.1 V .-ff . . , i.f. ., .f . V ., 4 f , K ,L f, 5 Q fu, fl ..-' , ,, -.f, Z.,-,.,,faw -f . ,ft-azw 1-wi-1f:,fwi,1Q.f 11-' V.-faffSffiff,7fs2J1:7f4s1e r ..... ,7 i f.f- 6 ins fr ff- I , ff vw f.f.-,. -,.mzs,.s14w- f. fi f ' f- ' -1 1 -12' M''figszisifsiv.if.'fM1-fH .- fssffsziwsrlfztf 'fp Y.1--fs.-Q-it Wm., L xr z1 4e2,'fsv15:4u74s :ei 5 -' H.fs.-,wewfs-iff,aww-Q i, ., ', ',l I ' T 6 ri.ils , .. ...isa Z, ,.,., , , ,. . W . , :,,,-fir-'QW-safire, ' 'fi 'ti:1,':1f:szi:1es,.'wf:'f- f- .1 , I ' ' , , g,,.w.wggz, -f f, f, -,1.fS,s:e- - WW- N ,- s ..., nttn . 1 1-1' z1:ss.sf:agsei ,g.w,fi1gi'.- 11 1-,.e,f.wm.. ,ig K. if 1 , ii t1',-, , .4:' ffkfr - - f 'v-f,f::gg--gggifgma,A..z..-m.f,:,- 9,4Q,ge,1gAgs,gQnXq,i.s,iq.Q..,,i.-,f-.w-it,, , 2 I ' 1' sax:-fag. lf' ifWfsxxsiefimsisieiszQezszfssw.sv , - f , -.1 5-tx5121issciie,ss,4swisasf.2rgwg-we i i r 3 y liilnlrin W iliii is 6 - if Won Regionals C W, ..,1sS?xsfwvfe-is-we z- ,L ,W , '.'i7f'5 li if 1, 5. 'gwjefflf .S:IiELiSEg?f'1MWE'til' ': 'Q '14 '1i,'KTt5i,'S?1,'S7i:5i- Larry Graves prepares to return a ball hit by an opponent share for the Midland racketmen. Barry Cashin gets his while doubles men Mike Wittbrodt and Pete Lyons do their share of the cement as he tenses to return a mossback siws., ., . . , Dave Rhodes gives out his classic swing in a practice session on the MHS green. Golf Has -4 Season The Midland High School golf squad was co- champions of the Saginaw Valley with Arthur Hill. The golfers placed third in the regional tournament held at Currie Golf Course. thus qualifying for the state championship tournament. Thirty-eight candidates signed up for golf. Six players scored well enough to win letters in varsity competition: Dave Rhodes, Jim Barclay, Clarence Clark, Andy Anderson, seniors, Jack LaPelle, Bill Anderson juniors. Rhodes and Barclay were on the varsity squad for three years. Clark and Andy Anderson were on the junior varsity two years and varsity one year. LaPelle and Bill Anderson are junior varsity and will be leaders on the 1966 varsity. The junior varsity team won one and lost two games during the season. On the basis of scores Tom Athay, Clyde Kessler, along with some promis- ing junior high players will help Anderson and LaPelle during 1966. Buz Barclay and Jack LaPelle spend many hours on the Both men lettered in golf, Buz as a senior and LaPelle as a Midland green to perfect their golfing eye and steady hand. junior. Barclay was a member of the varsity for three years. f arious Assemblies Entertain, Honor Each year more and more students attend Midland High and each year the Awards Assembly grows longer. This year more students than ever before received awards for outstanding citizenship, scholastic achievement, musical accomplishments, and school contributions. This year a new award was added, the Gilbert A. Currie Award for an outstanding athlete. This year's recipient was Jack Hobey for his achieve- ments in track and cross country. The Student Council puts on a number of assemblies each year. This year Charles King, a negro spiritual singer, performed in one of the most successful assemblies. 'It , A' -,.. .arp D assassins Six of the seven National Merit Finalists for 1965 are Jill Hobey, Destin LeBlanc, Carol Todd, Nancy Thurber, Cheryl Dewald, Lynn Sebastian, and missing is Janet Cheeremen. Jill Hobey helped sophomores use the voting machines. Jim Everson was elected president of the Student Council on April 30. Also elected were Tom Buetow, vice presi- dentg Alice Burzck, Secretary: Mike Anderson, Treasurer. Mary Hath, MHS's first harpist has made first at the U. of M. During her three years at MHS, Mary worked hard, and was rewarded by ay full'-scholarship to the U. of M. Here her many hours 'of practice are revealed to the stu- dents at the talent assembly. The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Stark, has put on several fine performances this year both inside and outside of school. Its performance at the Spring Concert was also in line with their record of outstanding work. The Concert choir put all their energy into producing an excellent program for the people of Midland. They sang' two snogs at the beginning and participated in the medley by the combined group at the end. ., M.. L4 Concert Ends Year of Music The combined talents of the Girls Glee Club, Girls Chorus, Orchestra, Cadet Band, Concert Choir, Senior Band and the Midland High major- ettes produced an evening of memorable music for the people of Midland at the annual Spring Concert. Commencing the evening was Mr. Guenther and the orchestra playing The Chimes of Liberty, March . and Hey, Look Me Over , They were followed by the Senior Band playing several songs including Shades of a Song and Star Dust . The Girls Glee Club sang Der Fruehling and The Turtle Dove . A highlight of the evening was a baritone solo, Il est bon et bel . by Glen Cummings. With Ronald Melton conducting, and David Sly accompanying, the Concert Choir presented Hungarian Dance No. 7 and Les Preludes . Ending the program were the combined groups and the orchestra with a medley of songs. Besides the Spring Concert the music depart- ment at Midland High presented two concertos with seniors from the orchestra performing. The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Berry, sang at the Spring Concert. Besides the Spring Concert. the club has performed in many other programs this year. Seniors Present 'The Chalk Cardenf a Sellout i 6 4 i l 13 Prompting and keeping track of the lighting are two im- portant jobs in any stage presentation. Karen Meek and Glenn Cummings perform these functions at the perform- ance of The Chalk Garden . Leads Bill McMillan as the Judge, and Diane Dean as Mrs. St. Maugham transforms the stage to a London home of wealth. Old Bulter Rules St. Maugham Household Pinkbell, the old invalid butler rules the home of the ex-London socialite Mrs. St. Maugham with an iron hand. As The Chalk Garden bears no fruit under his direction, so the lives of the charac- ters in the play lack fertility of thought until Miss Madrigal comes. She brings with her the priceless gift of seeing through empty lives and dead gardens and instills life into both. Susan Koerker, as Laurel, seems to have a mental illness in which she play acts at the expense of truth. Her tutor, Miss Madrigal, brings her out of this condition and helps Laurel's grandmother to realize that Laurel's place is with her own family. Cast for The Chalk Garden included Bill McMillan as the Judge, Diane Dean as Mrs. St. Maugham, Douglas Head as Maitland the butler, lklary Kay Coats as Miss Madrigal the tutor, and Susan Koerker as Mrs. St. lVIaugham's granddaughter, Laurel. + tudents Await Sprin Flin , Commencement Looking over the delicious Roman delicacies before diving in are, Sue Leavenworth, Ray Chambers, Miss Gaughan, sponsor, and Mary Collamer. All food must be eaten with the fingers in the Roman manner. Phil Jose, president of the Christian Youth Club, presents to Miss Hazlett, head librarian, a check for 5550.00 to pur- chase religious books for the MHS library. Looking on is Mr. John Pearse, the club sponsor Mr. Shriner, vice- president Billy Mae Yates, and treasurer Pamela Wallace. 3 Going over the Co-op banquet program are, left, Tim Phil- lip, president, Dr, Martin, associate professor of psy- chology at Michigan State University, and his wife, both former co-ops, and Mr. Fitch, head of the MHS co- operative program. The title of Dr. Martin's talk was Eeny. Meeny. Miney, Moe. Proudly looking over the honorary plaque presented to them for outstanding work done in Junior Achievement are, right, Mary Lou Wilson, and Dan Holbert, top senior salesmen, center: Larry Richardson, top junior salesman, left: Steve Safranski, top sophomore salesman. Awards were also presented to companies in Junior Achievement. l l Sf ir Y' , l l Banquets Brin Close to Club Year at MH Club banquets brought members together in their organizations for the last time in the school year. Latin Guild members, dressed in Roman gar- ments, feasted in the tradition of the Romans as slaves and masters at their banquet. The theme of their annual banquet was the Underworld . Awards to the best JA Company and to the top four Achievers marked the 10th Annual Future Unlimited banquet held at Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church May 11. Dr. Clessen J. Martin was the speaker at the twenty-first annual Co-op banquet. The dual pur- pose of the banquet was to present award booklets to the co-op students from the Michigan Depart- ment of Education and also to serve as a thank-you to employers who have aided the program by hiring co-ops. The third annual Quill Sz Scroll banquet took place May 21 at the Country Club for students who work on school publications. Dr. Britton, superintendent of schools, spoke to the group on the importance of publications to the school system. Dr. Britton, superintendent of schools and guest speaker at the Quill SL Scroll banquet, delivers a speech to students who work on school publications. He spoke about the im- portance of publications in the school system, and told some of his own experiences in publications while in high school and college. Ty Bliss, editor of the Vic Tribune, presents Mr. Pendell, of Ford Press, with an inscribed scroll from the Vic staff for his outstanding aid to scholastic journalism. Teachers relax before leaving for home. Coffee for some and ice cream bars for others calm jittery nerves. Mr. Campbell stops to chat with head of the Latin domain, Miss Gaughn while Mr. Downing emphasizes a point of conversation with Miss Martindale. Congratulations to Jill Hobey John Morris Catherine DeVet John Hobey Destin LeBlanc Caroline Dexter Michael Maasberg Kathryn Davidson Daniel Holbert Cheryl Dewald Joyce Blackhurst Jon Branson Barbara Strom Mary Hath Constance Friedrich Fred Chase Karen Meek John Fraser Margaret Boyer Carol Tucker Marnie Norton Ann Carr Katherine Harding Sylvia Daudt Fredrick Gilkey James Kutschinski Susan Koerker Leslye Hofmeyer Dan Curtis Gretchen Branch Diane Humiston Romona Haebler Linda Tolly James Clark Glenn Cummings Jerry Pankhurst Ruth Dodd Susan Randolph Bruce Vandegrift William Maddox Patricia Gilmore Carter Aldridge Janet Cleereman Rayrnon Roberts Kathryn Key Aaron Bliss Margaret Smith Alan Derby Virginia Sebastian Cathie Melton Elizabeth Lindsay Norman DeLisle Roe Ann White Dale Herscher Lynne Rowe Robert Boyd Christine Martin Carol Todd John Chamberlin Ralph Hommel Susan Bishop Virginia Dickert Lynne Clerc Kathleen Richardson Nancy Thurber Terrance Gillespie Robert Farnham Laurel Sharp John Morris, salutatorian Top Ten Per Cent of 96 Jill Hobey, valedictorian Hobey, Morris Lead In Top Scholastic Honors Being either valedictorian or salutatorian of a class the size of the class of '66 is a great honor. This year two fine people are holding these honors, Jill Hobey, valedictorian, and salutatorian, John Morris. In addition to being the top scholastic student in her class, Jill has also been active in supporting many school organizations. This year she has been in Latin Guild, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Co-op Club, and also treasurer of the Student Council. John Morris, many times referred to as the chemistry brain has done outstanding work in this field. John will be attending the University of Michigan next year. enicr Banquet Scenes Pcrtray The Skyline Class president, Al Derby, chats. lf' li Mr. Melton directs and Mr. Starr, dean of men, delivers Senior Speech. X J J E S Seniors Spend Last Hours in MHS Doin any Seniors spend time visiting with teachers . . . Checking names on lists . . . EP Q -529 151 On concourse, getting gowns, or clowning. -C' onoi S S. i S A I S 18 of Their Favorite Pastimes - Talkin ittin 7 7 Gathered on the shady green lawn under the familiar red bricks multiple-lettered athletes include, front row: N. Kaweck, J. Rutledge. J. Woods, T. Giering, S. Pederson: Row 2: F. Clownin Leigeb, J. Smith, B. Booth, J. Dulfey, M Klass, M. Walsh, C. Mattewsg Row 3: T. Reimer, S. Dowling, W. Wade, J. Longstreth. Z i 5 l I Co-editors of the Medalist 1965 Chemie Winners of the Plymouth Shooting Contest for 1965, Rick Linn and Kim Deb Shumar and Steve Browwer cut up, Sandow, show their pleasure as their instructor beams his approval. A line from the Senior Banquet... completes the year. 0 PROMISE, Graduation Means Many Tlnn s to Senlors , For these exchange students: Gabriele Bialojan, A yearbook is forever. Wolfgang Berensmann, Walt Lange, and Ulta ' Schulz. Mass making of mess gear. . . Sink, Swim, or Ski. A courageous start. . .Triumphl 20 W 2 , ,WT..,,,., ' and il' No! No! That's not the way to do it, were some of last to their places in the MHS stadium for the 90th annual com- words heard by seniors before the big night as they marched mencement exercises. Graduation: A Be innin Perhaps the greatest sense of the end of high school life was felt individually as each graduate received his diploma on Commencement night. It was the end of one life and the beginning of a new and greater one. Much preparation and practice went into the Commencement exercise to make it as memorable as possible. The Seniors strived for perfection by spending many hours marching into their places. But all of this ended with the big moment of everyone's life: graduation. The commencement address was given by Midland grad- uate Gilbert A. Currie. a member of the Class of 1940. Depositing caps and gowns and picking up their diplomas were two of the seniors last activities. Providing music for the Junior-Senior prom were the Kings Music Department's acoustical shell. Selections played during 4. The sound of their music was amplified by the use of the the evening were both instrumental and vocal. Tom Bennett and Janet Blanck take time out to enjoy refreshments served by a sophomore girl. Decorations in the balcony included palm trees and bamboo screens. N1 22 George Gilkey and Sue Wehr- man leave land to enter a Para- dise at Sea. 1AJ U As Jim Everson strings saran waves over the dance floor, Paula Leigib and others work at painting the coral. The two giant seahorses rear their heads above the water to observe other decorations being assembled below. V Miles of aran Create Sea Atmosphere Paradise at Sea was the theme chosen by the Junior Class for the 1965 J unior-Senior prom. Under the supervision of Mr. Johnston and Mr. Morrison, work on the decorations began Thursday night. Juniors were back in the gym bright and early Friday and Saturday mornings to resume preparations for the dance. The effect created by the decorations was that of dancing in the sea. This was achieved by a false ceiling of saran waves , Two large seahorses sus- pended over coral also contributed to the theme. Other decorations on the dance floor included a volcano, a sunken treasure chest filled with gold coins and jewelry, and a submerged ship. As couples ascended the stairs decorated with fish in nets, they were met at the top by a Tiki idol. Refreshments were served in the balcony, above the waves, by members of the sophomore class dressed in grass skirts and leis, which added to the tropical mood of the prom. Located in the center of the dance floor was the main dec- oration: blue coral underneath the seahorses.