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Many Records Are Broken at A.C.C. The 1965-66 basketball season is at an end and with the close of the season many records have been set and broken at A.C.C. Mr. Moreau Directs Golfers The Lumberjacks ended their cage season with a 22-5 record. This broke the old record of 18- 6, held in the 1962-63 season. A new team - scoring record was set by this year's Jacks as they scored 122 points against North- western of Traverse City. The Jacks scored over 100 points ten times this past season. Another record for the most wins in suc- cession was established by the Lumberjacks as they strung out 16 straight victories. In route to their recording breaking season the Jacks tied with Port Huron for the MJCC title. Government To Set Students who missed th e April deadline for signing up for the draft test will be allowed ·another chance. By the April 3 deadline about one million students had signed up, but there were thousands that found their draft · boards - closed and failed to sign for the test. Tests have been scheduled for Jacks Look Good For Next Season When the Alpena Community College finish this year's highly auccessful basketball campaign Coach Dutcher will have his . work cut in rebuilding Alpena lfor the 1966 - 67 basketball sea- son. Coach Dutcher will lose his entire starting line up of this year's squad, Tom Richard- son, Jim MacCormack, R o y McNeely, Tim Doughty and · e yre are all graduat- ing at the end of this semester. The sixth man Gary Smith also - will be lost through graduation. Despite these losses, Commu- nity College will still have four returning letterman back from this years team. All four are re- sidents of the Detroit area, Har- vey Hughes, Ellis Hayes, Den- nis Blair and Sam Chalton. Harvey Hughes, who played his high school ball at Detroit Southwestern will be relied heavily on by Co~ch Dutcher in • the back court next season. Harvey has seen a lot of action this year and the experience should help him a lot for the 1966 - 67 season. A real good shooter and god ball handler, Harvey shuld be a grea·~ asset to nex,t years squad. · Ellis Hayes, who al soplayed for Detroit Southwester, will be · Coach Dutchers top pivot man next year. Ellis has tremendous · jumping ability and his shoot- ing is improving with every game. One of the assets Ellis · has i& his great desire to play · the game, he put out a 100 per cent at all times. ' Dennis Blair, an all - stater from River Rough Lourdes will be at one of the forward slots . nex.t season. Dennis has real · good moves for man his size and jumpS very well. He is a . god shooter from any angle on the flor and should be one of next years seasn. The final letterman from this - years squad is 5'9" Sam Chal- ton, who playes his high school . ball at l\lelvindale. Though lack- ing in size, Same has • great de- - termination and is a good out- side shot. He should prove to be valuable team p!ayer in the eomming season. When a team loses a total · of ' : aix players of whom all could . be· starting its hard to replac~ them but with the determina- tion of this -years letterman and Co;i.ch Dutcher without all' pro- bitity will recuit some excellent high school · ball players, next season could prove to be a most delightful and interesting sea- son for the sprts fans of A. C. C. Boucher Bob New Date For Test May 14, May 21, and June 3. Now a fourth test will be given in June. The eligibility standards will be the same as before and no student may take the test twice. The test consists of_ 150 ques- tions, to be answered over a three - hour period. An under- graduate student must score 70 and graduate students m u st score 80 out of a possible 100 to remain deferred from th e draft. So far no college students has been reclassified from 2S to IA if he continued to meet stand• ards for a full time student and remained satisfactory in aca- demic performance. IM Crown Capture By Cheliry Pickers 'Ihe Ch~y Pickers of the Col- lege Intramural Basketball Lea- gue ref;ra,ined their chama>io.nsmp title by virtue of a 6.5-61 beating of the Colts. The Cherry Pickers rolled up 9 straight wins for their second perfect season in .succession. The Cherry Pickers boast a well • ~ scoring assult wi4Jh Mike Supert, Mike Pierce, Jere Mia!rciniak, · Mike Aknanon, Dick · DeLodge, Diok Quinn and Churck Morton ieading the at- tack. Two other players Gary Bedard and Tom LaRoux grad- uated at mid - semester. Second place in Intramural ~ketball went to Lord Corby and his 7 Shots and the Birds with identical' 8-1 records. · Bod Boucher The record that everyone will remember is the three straight wins at Flint for the Region XII championship and the right to represent Region XII at the National Junior College Basket- ball Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas. Achieving this, t h e Lumberjacks were one of the top sixteen teams in the nation. This year's basketball t e a m will remembered for a long time at A.C.C. and in the city of Alpena. The records set this year will probably stand f o r many years to come. Boucher Bob The Amish people, a conserva- tive branoh of the Mennonite re- ligion, are !:>est k!llown for their non - conformist garb and "way of life." The men fasten their clothes with hooks and eyes in stead of buttons, weal" black hats and b1aok beards, and no jewel• ry of any kind. The women wear p a.in bonnets. ' dres-ses with capes over ,their shoulders, Wack shoes and stockings Amish peo. ple shun telephones, e 1 e c t r i e lights and automobiles. Bob Boucher AL'S MARATHON Tire Service AL MOMRIK Prop. RIPLEY & WASHINGTON Alpena, Michigan Congratulations To The Gra'duating Class ~rom DesChamps PHOTO CENTER Camera Supplies & Gifts .. Portraits of Distinction Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 129 West Chisholm THE TIMBER-CRUISER, Friday, May 20, 1966 -5 "Tom Jones" Play Presented Nov. 12 Nov. 12, 1965 • . . The Radio- Drama Club of Alpena Commu- nity College presented " Tom Jones," a three act comedy by David Rogers based on Henry Fielding's novel of the same name, at the Masonic Temple Friday, Nov. 12. It was a wild, delightful co- medy - farce which captured the skylarking spirit of Field~ ing's comic masterpiece, the gaiety of old England and the charm of young love. Tom Jones was played by Thomas Jones of Pontiac, and Sophia was portrayed by Don- na Lutes of Alpena. The following students com- prised the supporting cast: Da-' niel Dumsch, Barbara Hayes, Mike Stosik, Marsha Madel1ne, Susan Knechtel, Jerry Newhouse, Robin Spencer, Ernest Lixey, Bill Staton, George Ulysses S. Grant, Mary Ann Kenne, JaneH Thomas, Keith Longcore, Doug Schmidt, Bill Homant, Linda Ko- walski, Pat Doyle - jr, Trudy Hamiliton, Carla Clark, Mary Jean Spens, Dianne Pritte, and Tom Dowling. Jerry Newhouse was the direc- tor, and the music was furnished by The New Esquires under the direction of Tom Wachterbaus• er. Nothing is more wa.sted than a smille on the iface of a ,girl with a forty-inch bust B .. M.O.C. (Bald Men On Campus) who don't read-go home- But B.M.O.C. (Big Men OnCampus) who do read- Cio to Jerry's has a full s~lection of the finest reading material - including Playboy -and there is no waiting. JERRY'S BARBER -SHOP 612 N. Second Ave. You'll like the rugged hand-sewn look of these smartly styled slip-ons ••• the ~ay . they cra_dle your feet in comfort. Join. the hand-sewn crowd today. Try on a pair at Geo. Masters & Sons \ DOWNTOWN ALPENA