Arthur Hill High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

SN, aa ty ts aa ey a8 al af i 4 2 3 + The Arthur Hill High School LEGENDA Volume 49 1963 3115 Mackinaw Saginaw, Michigan Member of National Scholastic Press Association Member of National School Yearbook Association Daily we return, From country roads, From city streets, In buses, In cars, On foot, But always we return to knowledge. What Goes Into the We are students: Signers of last name first; receivers of desk, pen, examination ; Advisers’ adopted prodigies, buyers of the S.O.; Transporters of books; masters of diplomacy; and searchers — Searchers of companionship, inspiration, meaning, ourselves. We are sophomores, following our carefully memorized route to classes; Juniors, seeking out school’s extra life; Seniors, looking toward the future — and wondering. School is New classes, new teachers, new contacts, Comes Out In Life Always something new ... to set us reaching, stretching toward that wonderful moment when perception blooms — a new horizon greets us. new achievements ... ...a between class chat, a touchdown pass, buddies, studies, club meetings, the theme that took a beating, a different point of view, and always something to do. Table of Contents Academic Life — Page 6 Fine Arts — Page 36 Seniors — Page 50 Student Life — Page 76 Sports — Page 88 Underclassmen — Page 102 Honors — Page 130 Clubs — Page 138 Advertising — Page 162 Index — Page |8| UT ROMGS WeOCt e055 e soe ews oe aay Editor-in-Chief Robert apiyrie ta Sta room tes pret ee Underclassmen JOU Pickelmane tr. soi oo 8s Associate Editor KRoatht Miamatd n ot its oo 2s 00s a ee Clubs LatmeGoodlander ves. 2 as 25 an Business Manager IN OLG2VIQUUTON goes ree hy Oke so ae Advertising (CONSE PATLLOW) street. 3% c's aid Na 4 Copy Editor SUZANNE ICOCDIEUT ee it cds cena Advertising UACION Al UMUC Iilen..o@ stot ws win oa Academic Life FRCVGSBIUCK HEN 52 a nh te ee Advertising PAO TAU ERA sai ae soos owe Weim Administration Gary ASTeUCh GUT 3. 8teeee wa = eee eee Advertising QUIGINICH GAden Bike oe Mi oa v6 ee See Fine Arts Shencern Waters. 5 eee: cae em Photography aT OOO ait hao ie, Wie cs 5 kph PN wpe nC Seniors GO Gielen ce Lage eo to, ee eS Photography WET E NECN OTA. ee Sita ss eS, 5 Student Life, Honors liedie FHID. 22 es Sua Ly ea a ae pee Map Holy, se mec Wadeciaees Harold W Gtesethe cca ce Shee eee Principal Truth is not a col- ored bird to be chased among the rocks. . . fs but an . . . attitude toward life — Sinclair Lewis Academic Life _New Horizons of Knowledge DR. MILFORD O. HOLT B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Secondary Education CHARLES C. COULTER B.A., M.S. Superintendent Administrators Tackle School Problems BOARD SUPERVISES EDUCATION — At its monthly Jayne Pheiffer. STANDING are: Hiel Rockwell, treasurer; meetings, the Board of Education determines objectives and Robert Grant; Eugene Stansbury. Missing are: Walter Averill, policies for our Saginaw schools. Members SEATED are: secretary; Charles Coulter. Walter Leesch, vice-president; Harold Karls, president; Mrs. “The primary goal in education is to provide each individual human be- ing with all the opportunities which his potentials permit him to use so that he may achieve personal happi- ness and be most useful to himself and mankind.” Harold W. Giesecke This year, the mathematics department’s loss has been the entire high school’s gain. Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, a mathematics teacher here since 1949 and a counselor since the guidance program was initiated in 1956, has now taken over the prin- cipal’s chair at Arthur Hill. Officially taking office on July first of 1962, Mr. Giesecke’s appointment was disclosed to the students the preceding Janu- ary. Born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, on August 8, 1913, Mr. Giesecke obtained a bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin at Mil- waukee in 1939 and his masters degree from De- Paul University in 1957. During his college years he was initiated into Delta Chi Sigma, an honors fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, for national service, and Kappa Delta Phi, a national honors educa- Harold W. Giesecke, M.S., Principal Giesecke Sets New Tempo at A.H.H.S. tion fraternity. Mr. Giesecke’s teaching career, which began at Bensenville Community High School in Bensen- ville, Illinois, was interrupted by service in the na- vy during World War II. He returned to Bensen- ville in 1946 and in 1949 came to Arthur Hill to serve as head of the mathematics department. Our new principal is a family man with a wife and three daughters. Lisa, 8, attends Handley, Mary is a senior at Arthur Hill, and Paula is now Mrs. Harold Wurtzel. Harold W. Giesecke brings Arthur Hill a fresh outlook as well as a wide background in teach- ing and leadership. We hope that there will be many happy and fulfilling years ahead of him as principal of this school. NANCY BAXTER Counselor Alma College A.B. KEITH H. BIRDSALL Counselor University of Michigan M.A. RAYMOND W. MORROW Assistant Principal Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois — M.A. William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri — B.A. HELEN OLMSTED Dean University of Michigan M.A. One of the busiest offices in our school is the guidance center. Here students seeking advice in making decisions on colleges, careers, and other problems may consult counselors for help. Since more and more students are going to college every year, the counselors are kept busy arrang- ing and supervising testing programs. College and career interviews must also be carefully planned by the student and counselor. Help is given to students and parents alike to assist them in becoming better acquainted with the educa- tional system and its function. The pathway to the future may be made straighter by a few minutes of conscientious planning with one of our counse- lors. MARY MARGARET DOIDGE Counselor University of Michigan M.A. 10 HUGH SHACKELFORD Attendance Business Manager Athletics Colorado State M!. OLIVER HERZLER, JR. Counselor University of Michigan M.A. ARLINE BEEKER Secretary, Guidance Center LUNCH IS READY. Cheerful smiles and good food greet us every noon. FRONT ROW: Beth Alexander, Arlene Minard, Julia Wagner, Margaret Rusch. BACK ROW: Ella Schreyer, Arlene Cholcher, Norine Schluckbier, Eleanor Barter. MISSING: Esther Golden, Virginia Pohlman, Alherta Zietz. GRACE FRY Secretary, DORIS FRYE LOMA KRANER MARILYN SMITH LEOTA FLOERKE Attendance Office. Secretary Secretary. Secretary. Secretary, School Treasurer K Wh G CUSTODIANS MAINTAIN SCHOOL AREA. Responsible for the at oes on care given to our school and grounds are: FRONT ROW: Ellsworth Fent, Emil Weiss, Alex Waier, Chester Kinville, Ken Stevens. MISS- Behind the Scenes ING: Crist Simmons, Earl Winters, Tom Moon, Dick Dashkovitz, Ar- nold Mangulis. Many important details in school manage- ment handled by the secretaries provide an essen- tial part of each day’s program. Keeping records up to date and helping to plan the school’s busy schedule are among their many duties. “Soup’s on” is the familiar cry the cafeteria workers give at noon to the students and faculty. While we have only “one” lunch period to worry about, the cooks have two. Preparing food for 2300 students is a gigantic job. Keeping the grounds and building neat, clean, and in good repair and supervising maintenance of school equipment are the jobs of the custodians. These men are the most sought-for people in the school at the time of an emergency, and they promptly and willingly do their best to keep the school running smoothly. These staffs give indis- pensable service. Mathematics, the World’s THE FUTURE OF OUR WORLD MAY LIE IN THE HANDS OF STU- DENT MATHEMATICIANS. Paul Davis probes the history of math. DONALD MARIAN LOUISE McPHEE DREVEN HERM M.A. M.S. M.A. h University of Indiana State University of Michigan College Michigan ‘ Mathematics, Mathematics Mathematics Dept. Head UNA ROBERTSON M.A. Greely Colorado St. Teachers College ROSE MARIE GEORGE ARMIN NICKO- PURDY : ees DEMUS B.A S. BA. te Al Coll Mankato State St. Mary’s a eee College College Coachin Mathematics Mathematics Rarer MATHEMATICS DEVELOPES LOGIC AND AGCU RACY. Mr. Armin Mesker points out the best method to use in solving an alge- braic equation. Mathematics Oldest Science Mathematics may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true — Ber- trand Russell. Aside from being amusing, this statement sums up what the mathematically-inclined student begins to realize as he emerges from the secure cocoon of elementary education and begins to see for the first time the bright vistas of human knowl- edge. Almost any subject can be expressed in a logical manner, and mathematics is nothing other than an extremely detailed subdivision of logic. The subjects taught at Arthur Hill, however, con- cern mostly those two non-entities, “point” and “number,” which are never very far apart. The former is the meat of geometry, the study of the relation of “point” or “number.” Neither do we know if God were asked whether all these un- knowns truly describe His world He would answer yes or no. Perhaps this is what Lord Russell meant. 13 As communication today rapidly becomes more oral, students must learn to handle speaking situa- tions in a natural and confident manner. Public speaking and debate classes are designed to meet the daily crises that our increasing social and busi- ness worlds impose upon its citizens. Practical experience is gained in pubilc speak- ing through speeches addressed to the class on a wide variety of topics. Group discussions and de- bates broaden this experience. Debaters, arguing the value of a common mar- ket for the western hemisphere, battle for state- wide recognition. Forensics consists of spring speech activities. Among debators who received superior ratings in Valley competition early in the year were Gloria Albrecht, Marshall Chamberlin, Susan Cooper, Brady Denton, Donna Graham, Co nstance Hall, Thomas Karow, Karen Kerr, Patricia Martin, Priscilla Martin, Thomas C. Miller, Randall Schuler, and David Wright. “AH, YOU AGREE?” In presenting an informal speech, Gary Butler creates a relaxed atmosphere for his audience. “BUT I SAY” — Karen Kerr attempts to sup- port a conclusion as Tom Karow and Priscilla Today’ S Society Dem a nds Martin listen skeptically. Oral Competence KEITH BIRDSALL A.B. Central Michigan College Debate — Forensics RALPH GRUEBER B.A. Michigan State University Public Speaking 14 she addresses the class. Debaters Contest Common Market SAY THAT TO MY FACE! Randy Schuler and Connie Hall take offense to a point. “MY HONORABLE OPPONENT HAS SAID” — Gloria Albrecht consults her notes as i CHARLES ANDERSON B.S. Central Michigan University A.M. Michigan State Univ. Bookkeeping VIVIAN BLOOM A.B., A.M. Michigan State Univ. Office Training CHARLOTTE DAMUTH B.S., Bus. Admin. Indiana State Teacher’s College Typing, Shtd. HAZEL GUNTHER B.S. Central Michigan University Dept. Head Bus. Ed. RAYMOND HARTMAN B.S., A.B. Western Michigan University Salesmanship JOHN KLEEKAMP B.S. Central Michigan University Bus. Math., Typing ANNA MAE McDONOUGH A.B. Central Michigan University Typing, Bookkeeping INCOME EQUALS EXPENDITURES — Gail Douglas and Jean Vincent balance their books. Co-op Program THAT WILL BE 25¢, PLEASE — Kathy McNish and Karen Rae sell | “Under the co-operative training plan, school and business are partners in educating youth for successful business careers.” — Raymond Hartman — Thus, vocational as well as scholastic needs of the student are provided by Arthur Hill’s pro- ram. The three classifications of this program are salesmanship, business training, and office train- ing. But co-operative training does not only pre- pare the student for future employment. It also helps him to get along with other people, assists him in obtaining a diversified education, and sup- plies incentive to learn and apply learning. Some co-op students are permitted to leave school early so that they may go to their jobs. Oth- ers have jobs after school or on weekends. The student store also provides opportunity for the student to gain experience as a salesman. This is especially valuable for those who cannot work after school. The student store also benefits the Hillite in that he can get his paper, pencils, and notebooks right at school without extra effort. QUICK BROWN FOX — Marlene typewriter adroitly. Partnership Between School, Business CONCENTRATION — Janet Truskosky’s face shows that shorthand a difficult language to learn. ; Janet Heyse a notebook. 17 Melcher uses her is “SO, WHAT NOW?” school’s drill press. X MARKS THE SPOT — Terry Miller studies a finished blue- print. Cliff Carter demonstrat es use of the FOR THE FUTURE. Tangible evidence of student effort, model houses predict promising futures. [Industrial Arts EMERSON GROSSMAN M.A. Western Michigan College Wood Shop ne A. A. PIERITZ B.S. Stout State College of Wisconsin Drafting JACK VISURI B.S. Michigan State University Metal Shop THE FINISHING TOUCH — Demonstrating the concentration of a future artist, Marty Holzhofer completes his project. Give Occupational Opportunities Industrial arts provides opportunities to ex- plore, identify, and develop occupational i nterests through study and experiences of planning, ex- perimentation, and construction, and to better understand and appreciate our industrial culture. Classes are offered in mechanical and architec- tural drawing, metal shop, and woodworking shop. Drawing is a graphic presentation of ideas and is an essential part of all manufacturing and building occupations. Metal working gives the student not only an opportunity to explore many of the basic areas concerned with the production and fabrication of metal products, but an understanding of the in- fluence of machine tools in our industrial society. Woodworking includes experiences in construc- tion problems, skillful use of hand and machine tools, as well as related information including oc- cupational opportunities. STEADY THERE! Ron Hoffman exercises his metal working skills. LORENE BISHOP A.B. Texas Technological College English MILDRED COST4 A.M. University of Michigan Librarian MARY COLEMAN A.B. Central Michigan University English WILLIAM DURHAM A.M. University of Michigan English FLORENCE BLACK A.M. University of Michigan English DOROTHY GIESE B.S. Eastern Michigan University English English, a Catalyst HAJAR BUSAID A.B. gad IS THIS ENGLISH CLASS? John Anderson demonstrates his technique Central Michigan for playing tennis. English DONNA CAPPELL A.B. Alma College English MABEL CLOSE A.M. University of Michigan Librarian FRANCES HAMLIN S.A., M.A. University of Michigan English RACHEL JEROME B.A. University of Michigan English, Latin English is a catalyst that brings into clear per- spective the meaning, the importance, the rela- tionship, and the beauty of all other courses — Frances Hamlin. Each year the door to good literature is opened for students through the required reading of Mac- beth, Silas Marner, Walden, Hamlet, or The Gold Bug. The library provides the most inspiring as well as the most practical reading material to cover all tastes and requirements from Shirer’s Rise and Fall of the Third Riech to Thurber’s Thurber’s Carnival. The librarians as well as the card cata- logue assist in helping students find those books which will be read either for enjoyment of require- ment. Skill in communicating ideas is developed through comprehensive reading, written and oral composition, and vocabulary study. Knowledge of good English grammar must be accumulated throughout the years. Never does it cease to be learned. ISABEL STRUTHERS M.A. Columbia University English B.A. Hope College English CHRISTINE WEBB IRMA HARVIE B.A., M.A. University of Nebraska English, Dept. Head ELEANOR KARPICKE B.A. Central Michigan University English SHARON HUNTER B.A. Wayne State University English MARGARET MIZENER B.A. Albion English UNA OBROCK B.A. University of Michigan English WORDS, WORDS, AND MORE WORDS. Jennie Kutsch and George Partlow search for just the right one to express a concept. ruil NOUS PARLONS FRANCAIS — Mrs. Jacobson’s French class is intent upon its lesson. OH, NOW I SEE — Dawning comprehension lights Sue Decker’s face. Languages Offer Language studies open new vistas for students in making the Hillite realize how people in other lands think. New ideas are always welcomed at Arthur Hill, and it is in language that many of these new ideas are found. All of the language classes aid the student in his English grammar and vocabulary, therefore the benefit of taking a lan- guage is twofold. Learning to think in a language is just as im- portant as learning to translate it. The language laboratory is a great help in this pursuit. French, Spanish, and German pupils have their language classes in the lab once a week; there they practice listening comprehension and pronunciation. Latin students do not use the language lab as yet, but they also stress the correct accent as well as the actual translation of Latin masters such as Virgil and Cicero. CULTURE AND TRADITION FE OOH LA LA! — Carol Murphy and Jeanne Gobble don the costumes of French peasants for the P.T.S.A. Open House. New Vistas MORATURI TE SALUTAMUS — Along with the translation, Miss Turner often explains Roman background to her classes. MARJORY JACOBSON A.B., A.M. University of Michigan French HELEN KERNS A.B. Capitol University M.B.A. University of Denver German, English CORA MORGAN A.B., A.M. University of Illinois Spanish JUNE O’DELL A.B., A.M. Wayne University Spanish RUTH PATOW B.S., A.M. University of Michigan Latin GERTRUDE TURNER A.B., A.M. University of Michigan Latin, Dept. Head BEVERLY YATES A.B. Central Michigan University English ELOISE BACON FRED CASE, JR. MARGUERITE B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. ENGLE Northwestern University B.S. New Jersey Biology of Michigan State Department Head Natural Science Chemistry, Physics re EDITH JENSEN HOWARD KENNETH B.A. LYTLE POULSON Saint Olaf B.S. Michigan B.S. Michigan Biology State University State University Agriculture Physics ALBERT JAMES FETTING HOOPER B.A. University B.S. Northern of Michigan Michigan Chemistry University Biology WILLIAM WARREN M.S. University of Wisconsin Chemistry Sciences Rotate About Mathematical Axis WATCH THAT STOPCOCK! 2 Experimenting with the chemistry laboratory exercise, Diane Peelle finds the density of on milliliter of water. 24 first Symmetry of biology, unknowns of chemistry and the functions of physics are the mathematical bases of the science curricula. The new biology stresses cause as well as effect. Long an observational task, biology has received new impetus from the discovery of nucleic acids, thought to be the key to inheritance. Though the classification of plants and animals is still taught thoroughly, students receive some exposure to such chemical and medical puzzles. Modern applications of physics have made it the most spectacular science of the last twenty- five years. Students enrolled in Arthur Hill classes study the fundamental laws of matter and energy which describe engineering marvels. The. mathematical discipline of physics com- bined with a welter of glassware form chemistry; “wet physics.” Students are now exposed to the complicated reasons for chemical behavior. VICTIM TO THE THIRST OF THE UNKNOWN — The minute organ is the objective of Janet Wallace as she delves opportunity to uncover the unknown is presented biology stu- into the mysteries of her specimen, a foetal pig. dents through special early morning classes. Finding that 31390 00951 1070 2 COPY GOES THERE — Mrs. Mann shows John Hill, Helen Tunison, Tom Malone, Jerry Meyer, and George Partlow how to make a good layout. TEDIOUS WORK Laura McFadden, Sue Loeblein, Nola Maturen, Barry Godwin, and John Pickelman sort underclassmen pictures. Cutlines, + Headlines JOY MANN A.B. Alma College Legenda Sponsor English, French CULMINATION — The staff crowds around as John Pickelman takes the first box of Legendas. MEDITATING EDITOR — “Knowledge is so mag- nificent. But the media — study — is not.” — Tom SLIDE RULES IN LEGENDA? — John Pickelman demonstrates Weber a photographer’s slide rule for Kathi Minard. — Deadlines! For the Legenda staff, every day is a hectic one. There is always a deadline impending with copy that must be written and pictures that must be taken. Sixth and seventh hours seem to fly past | as staff members pound typewriters and copy edi- tors wield red pencils. Often the lights of room 120 burn far into the night in order that neces- sary pages may be sent to the publishers on time. Photographers snap their camera shutters re- peatedly. No phase of school life is safe from the photographer or Legenda reporter. After each | deadline is met, there is a general feeling that now we can relax. But there can be no relaxation as long as a single deadline remains. At last the final deadline is met, all the pages are in, and the Legenda is in the hands of the publisher. Finally, the culmination, the end product, arrives. The proud day that the Legendas are distributed is enough reward for any staff member. JOSEPH FLYNN B.A. Michigan State University Study Hall HARVE LIGHT M.A. University of Michigan Psychology GERALD SCHAIRER A.B., M.A. Michigan State University Social ‘Science CoD: STEWART A.B, Michigan State Normal Social Science CONSTANCE VAN DERSTEIN A.B. Michigan State Normal American History WILLIAM VON- DETTE A.B. Michigan State University American History BRYANT WILSON A.B., M.A. University of Michigan Social Science SO THAT’S WHERE THE DEW LINE IS — Jerry Meyer finds that a globe helps him in his study of world history. 28 BERNICE FRANCIS B.S., M.A. University of Michigan American History JOHN McCARGAR B.S. Western Michigan University World History EDWIN SCHALK M.A. University of Michigan Social Science MARY STEWART A.B. Michigan State Normal Social Science WILLIAM GORTON B.S. Eastern Michigan University Geography EDWARD PETZKO B.Ed. Whitewater State M.A. University of Michigan World History ERIC SENN M.A. Iowa College Social Science RAYMOND TORTORA B.S. Columbia M.S. University of Michigan American History AMUSING NEWS? — Evidently reading the jokes, Jim Reminsnyder chuckles to himself. Osrepinay ay oe ‘ t ie ees HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 | CUMpse ef the Congo “BUT VOTING IS SUPPOSED TO BE SE- . CRET,” objects Mary Trombley as the photogra- pher snaps her picture. secetesd Exorted History Is a Survey of Human Behavior Social science classes, required or elective, are Arthur Hill’s way of making the Hillite of today the wise citizen and voter of t omorrow. History, far from being the study of dead people and dead ideas, is the means by which we learn of past mis- takes and successes. ‘This knowledge should aid us to avoid making the same mistakes in the years to come when we make the decisions. Students in geography explore the nature of the earth, stress- ing the characteristic topography of different countries and the geological features contained on this planet. Economics explains the system under which we live. It can be helpful to students plan- ning to enter the banking or merchandizing world, and, for that matter, to any student entering the business world. American government, while it is part the history of our country, emphasizes the LOOKS LIKE SNOW FOR MICHIGAN — Lloydell Hartle and Ed Urban interpret weather conditions as part of their geography assignment, formation and the structure of our government. This class explains the intricate workings of our democracy, of which the citizens of the United States are such an integral part. All of the social science studies hope to turn out well-informed citizens to take over this country in the future. AMERICAN JOURNALISM IS FAST-MOVING, NICHT ONE LOOK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS — Ken WAHR? Mary Kiebala and Regina Alder, German exchange stu- Buse and Ron Moser are responsible for the photo half of the dent, pool forces on a reporting assignment. News’ photojournalism. News Reflects Student View of School Life DIDN’T OUR PICTURES COME YET? Eleanor Donoghue, Suz- anne Fraker, and Chris Burditt, plagued by their deadline, plan TENSION IN THE TENSES — Charlotte McLellan, new strategy to get an issue out on time. News reporter, corrects proofs. MISS MATTIE CRUMP AB Illinois Wesleyan News Adviser English, Journalism HEY, THAT’S ME — Chris Schroeder, smiling, points out a photograph in a | new edition of the News to Mary Kiebala and Lynne Neorr, as Bob Quick, left, looks on skeptically. The newspaper enjoys great popularity among all Hillite readers. | Circulation of a paper is a good measure of its success. If this be true the Arthur Hill News deserves WILEY, 15 — Ron Moser distributes copies of a new edition to ad- the praise of all Hillites. Though copies are given visory secretaries. | only to those with Student Organization tickets, each issue reaches almost everyone in the school, passed from hand to hand or borrowed. Often it’s found in the hands of parents or friends. Members of the News staff share readers’ enthu- siasm, even though their work often involves long hours before a typewriter or tedious research. These future journalists give various reasons for their perseverance, such as the desire to meet peo- ple and learn more about them, the urge to set one’s opinions down on paper, and wanting to sharpen writing skills. Still, the most important reason is the thrill the writer experiences when he sees his work in print. The editor of the News is Suzanne Fraker; as- | sociate editor, Chris Burditt; page two editor, Rosemarie Armbruster; editorial page editor, Matt Beach; sports editor, David Basner; photographers, Kenneth Buse, Ronald Moser, and Don Rupple; typists, Sue Dvorsek and Susan Trier; and the busi- ness staff, Sally Cox, Judy Dow, and Brenda Bur- : i nell. Reporting is done by Journalism I Students. DAVID GAINEY A.B. Alma College Phy. Ed. ELEANOR McCREA A.B. Oberlin College M.A. Columbia Phy. Ed. ORVENE MARY LEWIS JOHNSON ACR. A.B. Hamline Nebraska State University Teachers’ College Guidance Phy. Ed. eoee DONALD Me SEYMOUR MOREY MURPHY A.B. B:s:, M.S. Michigan State University of University Michigan Phy. Ed. Guidance Ropes. me tachi HMMM — “Introduction to High School” shows sophomore Tom McCarty what to expect here. 32 Gym, Guidance Groom Body, Mind President Kennedy recently asked our nation’s schools to stress physical fitness. Arthur Hill is do- ing this in its physical education program. Among the many sports students enjoy are baseball, bas- ketball, swimming, volleyball, and badminton. There is also a period of exercising included in the year’s program. All of these sports aim to make the student healthy both mentally and physically and to encourage sportsmanship and fair play. “Gee, it’s so big!” wails many a sophomore when he first attends Arthur Hill. One of the main purposes of guidance classes is to help orient such students during their first few weeks at Ar- thur Hill. However, this is not all the guidance classes accomplish. Students are shown how to apply for a job and are given many pointers on the subject. There are also several standardized tests each sophomore takes through guidance class. Among these are the Kuder Preference In- ventory, showing the student’s prime interests, and Differential Aptitude Tests, measuring the student’s ability in these fields. Through these, Hillites learn what jobs they are best suited for and what work they would like best. Guidance classes assist the student in finding his niche in life. NINE, TEN, ELEVEN — “Can I stop now?” asks Jerry Schmolitz. ONE AT A TIME — Jacqueline Langer and Merrie Donnelly both claim possession of the birdie in this badminton game. HIGHER — David Gould uncoils for the basket. MAGNIFICENT CREATIONS ARE YOURS FOR THE MAKING. Mrs. Beyer helps Sandra Reinhart to measure the pattern for a blouse. Homemakers Learn IS THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING REALLY IN THE Gra CIOUS EATING? — wonders Judy Pacholke as she combines the re- quired ingredients. Living Homemaking classes train future homemakers by establishing values, by promoting physical, HELEN BEYER mental and social growth, and by providing ex- B.S. Viana. NORMA HILE periences in the basic skills of family living. Home Michigan State B.S. nursing and first aid are also included in the cur-— | ae LORNA Dake | University Michigan State icul . | H ZIEGLER ae ieee | omemaking, University : j : r . . : BS. 3 Homemaking is taught in well equipped kitch- English Homemaking : : ie ; Michigan State ens and sewing laboratories. Good nutrition, well- University ¥ balanced diet, and the secret of making appetiz- Homemaking, ing dishes are taught. Preparation of food for the Devt. mtead freezer and the canning of jams and jellies are Coordinator learned by the students in cooking class. The latest fashions are the aim of each student seamstress. How to read a pattern, purchase fab- rics, and use a sewing machine are skills acquired. by the style conscious. Each student looks forward to the day when he completes driver education. Each detail taught is of great importance to the safety of the future driver. Behind the wheel training gives those students who have previously completed studying the text book on the mechanics and functions of the auto- mobile the opportunity to apply their accumulated knowledge. Nothing is left to chance. The basic parts of a car, all traffic regulations, license procedures, courtesy in driving and the process by which a tire is changed all must be learned by each student to obtain his license when he is eligible. Nothing Is THIS IS THE WAY IT SHOULD BE DONE — Linda Sovia ex- plains to John Nordstrom the proper procedure to use when parking a car. Left to Chance I’M JUST A WHEEL — a steering wheel — and you’re my captain. Behind me you’re the lord and master of a miracle ... ora tragedy.” by American Oil Company EARL BURNETT M. Mus. University of Michigan Driver Education CHARLES FOWLER M.A. University of Illinois Driver Education GIRLS’ CHOIR; FRONT ROW: Julie Trommer, Connie Deshone, Barbara Kessler, Kathleen Gross, Suzanne Nelson, Josie Wanek, Connie Gillert, Linda Behn, Margaret Glaser. SECOND ROW: Sharon Snider, MaryJo Brennan, Sherry Obendorfer, Paula Weiler, Pat Watters, Laurine Glaser, Ger- aldine McCray, Dawn Pratt, Chris Suitor,. THIRD ROW: Connie Touchtone, Connie Szok, Jean Kurth, Sharon Jef- fords, Carol Plaga, Ada Mikolajoki, Donna Sackrider, Carol Love, Anna Colver, Deana Schwier. Vocal Repertoire Spans Religious, 38 Bach, Handel, Palestina, vie with “ALLELUIA!” Kathleen Wells is caught in a pose typical of the A Cappella Choir. CHORALIERS; FRONT ROW: Connie Hall, Christine stiel, Karen Hamlin, Gloria Albrecht, Jan Woodward, Beth List, Linda Lochner, Diane Henne, Nadene Sharrer, Elea- § Zahnow, Barbara Bean. nor Smith. BACK ROW: Chris Dankert, Susan Fahnan- Classical, Secular Compositions Depussey, Kerns, Rogers, Gershwin Three vocal groups, the Choraliers, Guys and Dolls and the boys’ octette — have provided en- tertainment for many occasions during the year. These groups have performed in the Band Bounce, vocal concert and in Arthur Hill’s assemblies. Be- sides school functions they are engaged by organi- zations around Saginaw including conventions, club meetings, and television and radio appear- ances. On their own time these vocal groups practice their acts to strive for precision and perfection. GUYS AND DOLLS; FRONT ROW: Kathy Wells, William Laverty, Janice Chisholm. BACK ROW: Sarah Davis, Nelson Schmidt, Royce Os- wald, Billie Kay Pahl. Singing under the direction of Arthur Hill’s new music teacher, Mr. Millard Thomson, the a cappella and girls’ choirs have performed at the Christmas Pageant, the spring vocal concert, and the Band Bounce. In addition to singing, the choir classes are acquainted with the fundamentals of music such as reading music, timing, and interpreting the feelings of songs. The annual candy sale sponsored by the Arthur Hill choir classes was used to send talented students to the National Music Camp at Interlochen and to purchase new music equip- ment. Last year three students David Satchell, Thomas Kuker and Barbara Hales attended Interlochen on Arthur Hill scholar- ships. Thomas Kuker honored Arthur Hill by winning the Na- tional Scholarship which entitles him to eight weeks at Inter- lochen next summer. DO-RE-MI — Royce Oswald and Gary Salvner add spirit to the a cappella choir. “Music Is the Most A CAPPELLA CHOIR; FRONT ROW: Billie Kay Pahl, Sharrer, Paul Gianvecchio, Dan Stockford, Susan Fahnan- James DeCorte, Kathy Wells, Dick Jolin, Gloria Blenden, stiel, Tom Schrems, Chris Dankert, Walt Light, Karen Rae, Sharon Vetterle, Charles McLeod, Royce Oswald, Gary Sal- Connie Tuttle, Carol Hill, Leah Archambault, Jean Gronda, vener, Ruth Ann Herman, Donna Schalk, Marcia Moreau, Pat Specht, Karen Klopf. THIRD ROW: Beth Zahnow, Jo Ellen Erley, Hillary Tyner. SECOND ROW: Nadene Diane Henne, Eleanor Smith, Marilyn Bowden, Tom Kuker, 40 | | , MR. MILLARD THOMSON B.A. Wesleyan University ; B.Mus., M.Mus. Hartt College of Music Human of the Arts’ — Millard Thomson Jim Karls, Ann Wendler, Jan Woodward, Janice Chisholm, Ann Hall, Geraldine Fila, Rozella Williams, Victoria Torrez. Sue Boelter, Mary Kerridge, Bonnie Schalk, Diana Skentzos, FIFTH ROW: Richard Morgan, Robert Gilman, Jon Sugden, Linda Schomaker. FOURTH ROW: Ann Taylor, Diann Roger Hoffman, Bob McCrea, Bill Laverty, Frank Cergnu, Davis, Karen Westendorf, Lorraine Gillem, Robert Delavan, Douglas Eichler, Jim Baird. Nelson Schmidt, Pat Talik, Janet Beyer, Kathy Gusie, Mary 41 MR. EARL L. MITCHELL B.A., M.A., Michigan State University “Art classes strive to develop within the indi- vidual an awareness of his environment and to en- courage him to interpret what he sees and how he feels about it,” says Mrs. Carol Wylie, Arthur Hill’s new art teacher. Art classes serve students interested in art as a vocation and those who en- joy creative work for their own personal satisfac- tion. Under the supervision of Mrs. Wylie and Mr. Mitchell, general art classes execute their imagina- tions and interpretations in painting and in sculp- turing. During the Christmas season emphasis is placed on Christmas ornaments and decorations. Commercial art students study how to persuade through color and form. The students work on posters and package designs, and newspaper and magazine layouts to learn silent selling techniques. The Poppy Contest, National Red Cross, and the Safety Poster Contests draw many Arthur Hill contes tants seeking honors and prizes. Throughout the course students are encouraged to work in the field in which they are most inter- ested. Ingenuity - - - WORKING ON PROJECTS requires the ingenuity of Charles Card, Roger Schmidt, Robert Kietzman. 42 Key Word in Art Classes creativeness tion. 43 TOM LAMBERT created this personable clown during art class. MRS. CAROL WYLIE B.A. Central Michigan University M.A. Columbia University CHRISTINE NEFF knows that comes from concentra- FRONT ROW: Carol Scott, Marjorie Young, Leslie Gaus, len Kibby, Dave Satchell. THIRD ROW: Ed Sederlund, Ron Tim Kosinski, Doris Winchell, Charlain Maier. SECOND Marquis, Mary Berkompas, Margie Jones, Gus Burgos, Dave ROW: David Burzyck, Ed Leib, Kathi Minard, Karen Shields, Chapman, Melvin Buckley, Andy Reis, Doug Doughty, Barba- Janice Wendt, Kathy Klimmek, Krekel Green, Richard Garn, ra Hales, Jack Douglas, Mary Kettner, Ken Rabideau, Dave Sharyn Dill, Karen McPhee, Janice Ross, Tim McCollym, Al- Porlas, Rick Bruggers, Bob Andrews, Bill Ostler, John Ellis, Brasses + Woodwinds CON ALLEGRO is the tempo for flute players, Donna Comfort THE TUBA: A BOA CONSTRICTOR IN and Sue Burk. BRASS is mastered by Jim Neuvine. 44 Mark Light, Nancy Kempf, Dan Spaulding, Gerald An- Jarzabkowski, Paul Lichau, Bob Byrne, Doug LaPage, schuetz, Geri Wickham, Diane Thompson. FOURTH Dennis Cox, Ronald Picardi, Al Bourdow, Marshall ROW: Dennis Jackson, Jeffrey Berlin, Emerson Bon- Chamberlin, Mr. Clark, director. ner, Robert Pond, Pam Simkins, John Stark, Ron + Percussion = Concert Band “Sometimes I think that even if I didn’t like football I’d still come to the games just to hear the band.” So said an old grad during half-time this fall, rain-water dripping from his hat-rim. He ex- pressed the feelings of all the weather-beaten Hil- lites inspired and encouraged throughout the sea- son by the Arthur Hill marching band. Music for all kinds of programs during the school year is provided almost entirely by this group and the or- chestra, both directed by Mr. Robert Clark. Yet the band’s true function includes neither the playing field nor the concert stage. Throughout the year classes study music varying from Johann Sebastian Bach to Meredith Wilson, covering most of Western civilization’s musical heritage. This gives students a wide aesthetic background, just as history provides a wide background in the hu- manities. ALVIN RADER concentrates on his music while playing the trombone. 45 FRONT ROW: Donna Comfort, Susan Burk, Catherine Tal- lon, Toni Seeley, Judy A. Larson, Sandra Taylor. SECOND ROW: Michael Hughes, William Anderson, Bruce Briggs, Judy Grollimund, Judy White, Shirley Potter, Richard Myron, Richard Praay, Jim Garrett, Jeffrey Kruger, Marsha Bartels, William Weber, William Almy. THIRD ROW: Jane Snyder, Joan Markle, Karen Meier, Judy Wenzel, Patricia Kothe, Car- ol Campbell, James Rose, Lynn Bluhm, James N. Sharar, Den- nis O’Connor, Terry Doerr, Ruthann Railling, William Ford, Don Van Steenkiste, Dal e Orr, Alfred Wallace, Linda Sovia, Robert Jacques, Gary Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Thomas, Vicki Kolleth, Jacqueline Sanders, Jacqueline Foy, Paul Schrank, Jim Dent, David Tucker, Ronald Vasey, Mary Mahan, Jim Wagner, David Herlick, Robert Jacques, Robert Kostrzewa, Richard Oestericher, Donald Mueller, Dave Mill- er, Jerry Arch, Mike Zirkle, Charles Schattilly, Ron Howell, Wade Nitz, Robert Parsons, James Davis Weep, Wistful Flute Sigh, Sad Violin Clown Old Lumbering Bassoon: DANCE BAND FRONT ROW: Dave Satchell, Allen Kib- by, Richard Garn, Krekel Green, Jerry Anschuetz; SEC- OND ROW: Douglas LaPage, Bob Fry, Al Rader, Spence Maidlow, Dwight Sieggreen; THIRD ROW: Jack Douglas, Doug Doughty, Ken Rabideau, Rick Bruggers, Nancy Kempf, Bob Griffore. According to Webster, an orchestra is a “band of performers on various instruments, including especially those of the viol class, adapted by ren- dering symphonies, overtures, etc.” It is more than this. It is an effort to do something magnificent together. In an orchestra the musician who plays only three bars in a hundred knows that he is just as im- portant as his director if the group is going to achieve a single effect, something the orchestra cannot get unless strings and wood-winds, percus- sion and brasses, are all there together at the right time. Yet, the musician realizes that the skill of the conductor brings them to this place. And there is a third party. An orchestra depends upon a good audience willing to listen — and enjoy. MR. ROBERT CLARK B.S. Miami University M.A. Ohio State University Music Makes Many Moods FRONT ROW: Bob Schneider, Sally Sumera, Marie-Clara Bruce Crawford, June Trew, Ed Sederlund, Dave Burzyck, Hain, Karen Martin, Robert Quick, Paul Warner, Elizabeth Dave Satchell, Allen Kibby. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Clark, Di- Bohnhoff. SECOND ROW: Sally Shear, David McGregor, rector, Paul Lichau, Tom Dawson, Barbara Hales, John Doug- Dave Stoddard, Connie Claflin, Carol Scott, Leslie Gaus, Rick las, Doug Doughty, Bill Ostler, Nancy Kempf, Dan Spaulding, Garn, Krekel Green, Jim Green, James Jones. THIRD ROW: Al Rader, Dwight Sieggreen, Bob Griffore. ee Se am a Sletten: ATE DAN SPAULDING was chosen best actor for his role in the senior play, ‘“The CHRIS LIST accepts the best actress award Marriage Proposal.” from Jeanne Gobble, last year’s winner. Hill Actors Have Heads in the Stars FRONT ROW: Jeanne Gobble, Tom Malone, Paul Martin Shackelford. THIRD ROW: Jerry Meyer, Chris Lichau, Pam Loeblein, Barry Godwin, Carol Murphy. List, Lee Block, Sally Schrems, JoAnn Rae, Bob Gilman. SECOND ROW: Matt Beach, Linda Huyghe, Di- anna Green, John Pickelman, Karen Abler, Mary Kiebala, 48 Responsible for producing all dramatic func- tions is Arthur Hill’s Arts-Dramatics Club. Its members not only perform in the plays, but also take charge of props, programs, and behind-stage activities. Their first presentation was a comedy, Onions In The Stew. Directing the play were Mrs. Lorene Bishop and John Pickelman. The main cast included Jeanne Gobble, Barry God- win, Dianna Green, Dianne Reeder, Dan Spauld- ing and Matt Beach. The annual dramatic competition between the sophomore, junior, and senior classes was held February 28. Miss Hajar Busaid was the teacher sponsor. The junior play, The Highway, under the direction of Tom Malone, was awarded the best play trophy. Sham was the sophomore play, directed by Matt Beach. John Pickelman directed the senior play, The Marriage Proposal. Best be THE McDONALD FAMILY from Onions In The Stew, was Spaulding aC hieine Tack played by Dianna Green, Dianne Reeder, Jeanne Gobble. and : Barry Goodwin. actor and actress trophies were awarded to Dan And Feet in the Sawdust MARGARET ASMAN, in charge of make-up, helps Barry Godwin “yy DID NOT!” says Dianne Reeder to Di- prepare for his role. anna Green while rehearsing for Onions In The Stew. I ° en - an ar Seniors New Horizons Unlimited rane Future — It is the password of seniors. As the sun peeks above the horizon, we realize we are still at dawn. Our stream is entering the river which soon swells to an ocean. In order to survive, we have been given the tools of knowledge and the seed of experience. We will strive to keep our faces to the sun, the shadows always behind us. Be it good or bad, our luck will be only what we make it. The world awaits our efforts — for they determine our future. CAROL ADAMS RICHARD AKRIGHT GLORIA ALBRECHT JEAN ALBRECHT REGINA ALDER JEAN ALLEN WILLIS ALLEN LINDA AMBLE JOHN ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON Once We Wondered What a Senior Was, How It Felt . . . Being a Senior Is | | Like a Passing Dream JOHN ANDREE ROBERT ANDREWS REYNOLD ANSCHUETZ, JR. LEAH ARCHAMBAULT JAMES BAIRD ee DONALD BAKER HERBERT BALDAUF LAVERNE BALL GARY BALLARD DONNA BALZER SHERRY BARTLETT ROGER BAUER WILLIAM BAUMAN BONNIE BEARINGER JoANN BECKLEY RICHARD BECKMAN VERNON BEEBE FRANCES BEECHLER GARY BEEKER CHERYL BEEM KATHLEEN BEISEL CAROL BELL JoANNE BELLENBAUM TONI BENFORD BEVERLY BENISH JAMES BENJAMIN Beisel. SUE BERKOMPAS JEFFREY BERLIN JANET BEYER FRANCES BICKEL GERALD BLACK JANICE BLACKBURN JOAN BLEHM KENNETH BIRCH JAMES BIRNBAUM GLORIA BLENDEN JANICE BLOOMFIELD GARY BLOWER EUGENE BISHOP BONNIE BISMARK DAVID BLUEM BEVERLY BLUHM ALAN BOATMAN I FLUNKED IT! — It couldn’t have been a test, but some- thing really tickled Gina Alder, Glenna Cameron, and Kathy SUSAN BOEHLKE RUTHANNE BOELTER ROY BOOTH SHARON BORCHARD BECKIE BORM SUE BOELTER CAROLINE BOICE SANDRA BOVEE MARILYN BOWDEN JAMES BOWLES JAMES BOND MICHAEL BOOTH GEORGE BOYD © PETER BOYSE | ARTIS BRADY � There Must Be a Way to Go — We Are Come to Find It’’ GARY BRANDT KAREN BRANDT TIMOTHY BRENNAN SUZANNE BRETHAUER NARDA BRIGUGLIO JOSEPH BRODOWSKI CHRISTINE BROWN | NEIL BROWN ROGER BROWN HERTA BRUECKNER CAROL BRUSSOW RANDALL BUDDY VINCENT BUGGIA ANNE BULLINGTON TERRY BURBACK Lene eee EEE WHERE TO GO — Obviously, life does not end at the twelfth grade. Carol Murphy’s decision to attend college prompts still another decision — what college? ROGER BYRON GLENNA CAMERON COLIN CAMPBELL SHARYON CAMPBELL BARBARA CAY FRANK CERGNUL PETER CESERE MARSHALL CHAMBERLIN DAVID CHARREY WALLACE CHERRY, JR. JANICE CHISHOLM CHRISTINE CIPRIANI MARY CLEMENT JEFFRY CLEVELAND THOMAS CLUNIE CHRISTOPHER BURDITT GEORGE BURGESS AUGUSTO BURGOS SHARON BURT DAVID BURZYCK KENNETH BUSE JAMES BUSH GARY BUTZIN JANET COLLIER NOBLE COOK, JR. MARILYN DAY SUSAN DECKER GEORGE DEEGAN DAVID COOPER MARY COOPER LEROY DEEGAN GARY DEMAND JANE DENBY WILLIAM COWDRY VIRGINIA COX EDWARD DENTON RICHARD DEVERS DONALD DEW ! 7 aii Z SANDRA CRADIT CHERYL CRAWFORD “We Long Awaited a Final Fling — the Senior Party’ 9 MARY CRAWFORD PHIL-ANNE CREVIA ALLEN CROFF WILLIAM CROUSE ADELA CRUZ PAMELA CULP JAMES CURRAN GERALD DANHOFF BRIAN DANKERT BARBARA DATER MARYANN DAUER JUDITH DAVIES MARTHA DAVIS SARAH DAVIS DON DAVY 56 YOU’RE JOKING — Social events grow better at each telling. Jeanne Gobble, Vicki Lynar, and Carol Murphy are quite absorbed in the latest developments. RICHARD DICE KENNETH DIETZEL CRAIG DILL SALLY DUBY DONNA DUNBAR a i BARBARA DINSE CAREN DOEHRING RONALD DOERING JAMES DUNCANSON FRANCIS DVORSEK JUDITH DOMSON DIXIE DONALDSON ELEANOR DONOGHUE MARILYN DVORSEK JO ELLEN EARLEY MICHAEL DONOVAN MICHAEL DORK JOHN DOUGLAS WAYNE EASTMAN LOIS ECKERT ayy! ROGER ECKHARDT DOUGLASEICHLER V other We Were in the Action or in the Stands, LAUREL ELDRED We We re Fi ghti e 8 ROBERT ELLIOTT Our Hearts Out’’ MARGARET ENGEL PHYLLIS ERFORD JAMES EUDIS THOMAS EVON MICHAEL EYSTER, JR. JOHN FALK MARY FALKENBERG GORDON FARNUM MARCENA FEDDER ANN FELDMAN JAMES FETTING SHIELA FIELDER ROBERT FILLMORE WILLIAM FIRCHAU BEVERLY FISCHER GEREE FISCHER JOHN FISHER FREDDIE FLATHAU JAMES FLORA JANICE FOALE JAMES FOBEAR FREDERICK FOULDS MARY FRAKER JAMES FRANK ELIZABETH FRANKLIN ROBERT FREDERICKS GARY FREDERICKSEN REED FREIDINGER SCHOOL EFFORT — The teams will never know the agony of being in the stands during those tension-filled games. MICHAEL FRENCH JANET FRITZLER JOHN FURLO ROBERT GAGE SANDRA GAY STUART GEDDES MARY GIESECKE JOHN GILBERT DIANE GLASER JUDITH GLAVE GAIL GLEASON JEANNE GOBBLE BARRY GODWIN MARLENE GOLZ ESTHER GONZALEZ THOMAS GOODELL LARRY GOODLANDER SUSAN GOODMAN WAYNE GOODWIN CHRISTY GORROW GARY HACKETT JO ANN HAGER BARBARA HALES TERRY GOSCHKE MARGARET GRAHAM CONNIE HALL LaVERN HALL KAREN HAMLIN PHILIP GRAHAM ELAINE GRAY PATRICIA HAMLIN SUSAN HAMMEL ELIZABETH HAMMIS JAMES GREEN KREKEL GREEN II ANN HANSEN TIMOTHY HANSEN MARY JO HANSON ESTHER GRONDZIK LAWRENCE GROVER WILLIAM HARRISON CAROLYN HART JEANETTE HARTFELDER LYNN GRUMBLEY GAIL GUNTHER LLOYDELL HARTLE DALE HARTMAN HANS HASKIN KATHLEEN GUSIE JOHN HACKENBERG GUNTER HAUCKE LOIS HEBL GLENN HELMKAMP 60 The faculty, steady guides, dedicated to us, Holding the cup of knowledge for us to sip or drink as we choose, Watching us — watching and waiting for us to ask, Ready to answer... | Why must our shortcomings always be laid at their doors? ROBERT HELVESTON JOHN HENDERSON MAXINE HENDERSON LOIS HENDRICKSON JOYCE HENKE CONSTANCE HENNING RONALD HENNING FREDERICK HERMAN KATHLEEN HERTZ CINDY HERZOG RICHARD HERZOG JOHN HESS GEORGE HESTER JANET HEYSE SALLY HICKS ROGER HILES : = 3 soe : 2 Basertsate — Beet JANICE IBUDUIL, Lansince SexT9 AH News 7 fst wn Exam 1 om Swin Meet Hert Firny Cenraat Cortese Boanos Exans Zuo wR Gan Sap ae 12 px 4m a Sreun Fan Gi wR 12 px JOHN HILL | oman 6. JUDITH ISUULIL Vacation MICHAEL HODGES BARBARA HOEFLING OH, NO — Just as we were adjusting to the whirlwind pace of regular classes, exam week arrived. Quoth the seniors “Nevermore.” GARY HOLLMAN MARTIN HOLZHOFER DOUGLAS HONSINGER FRANK HOOVER SHARON HOVIS KENNETH HUBBARD MATTHEW HUBBARD JOYCE HORNBACHER SALLY HORNE JANET HUMPERT VALENTINA ILJASCHOW MELISSA IRVING TIMOTHY HOULIHAN CAROLYN HOVIS JOHN JANSSENS CATHERINE JOHANN JO ANN JOHNSON 62 WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. BARBARA JOHNSTON RICHARD JOLIN JAMES JONES MARGARET JONES MARGERY JONES THOMAS JONES KAY KARAM DAVID KARL JAMES KARLS THOMAS KAROW JOHN KARPICKE ‘There Was So Much to Be Done — but When?” SHIRLEY KASTORF ALVADA KAUFMANN EUGENE KELLY JAMES KEMPF NANCY KEMPF KAREN KAUFMANN DEANNE KAZUK TIMOTHY KEMPF KAREN KERR MICHAEL KETTELHOHN JANICE KEANER BONNIE KEELER SANDRA KEYSER MARGARET KIENUTSKE ROBERT KIETZMAN MARY KOSTRZEWSKI JAMES KRAPOHL CONSTANCE KREUGER EDWARD KRICTZS KAREN LA FLEUR DAWN LA FOND GARY LA GROW JAMES KROGMAN JERALD KRUEGER PATRICIA LAMBEL THOMAS LAMBERT MARCIA LANGER GERALD KRUPNEK ANDREA KRUSE DANIEL LARSON JAMES LARSON BARBARA LAUMAN THOMAS KUKER KEITH KUNDINGER LILIAM LAVERTY RUTH LAZORCHAK CAROL LEE 64 RONALD KIMBALL THOMAS KING BEVERLY KINGHAM CONNIE KIPFMUELLER MICHAEL KLEMM DANIEL KNAPP SHIRLEY KNOERR WILLIAM KOBOLDT JON KOLHOFF SANDRA KORTING “What Is So Rare As That Day in June” GARY LEEDKE CAROLE LINDNER LINDA LOCHNER CARLTON LOCKWOOD JAMES LOCKWOOD PAMELA LOEBLEIN HERE WE GO — Laurel Eldred, Janet Heyse, and Lynne Nickle are still preparing for that final moment. SUZANNE LOEBLEIN CATHERINE LOESSEL CAROL LOVE MICHAEL LURIE LARRY LUTZ VICKI LYNAR ROBERT LYTLE RICHARD MAATMAN, JR. MARY MacARTHUR THOMAS MacARTHUR THEODORE MACEK GERALD MAHAN, JR. THOMAS MALONE MAY MANNION BEVERLY MANWELL ERWIN MARKER ROBERT MARKOVS DAVID MARTENS RAY MARTINDALE, JR. FRANK MASON III JANE MASON DANNY MATTHIES DOROTHY MATULA NOLA MATUREN MICHAEL MAYER MARGARET McCARTHY ROBERT McCREA ROBERT McCROSSEN LINDA McCULLEN JOAN McDONALD LAURA McFADDEN PATRICK McFARLAND JEAN McGUIRE JOAN McGUIRE CHERYL McINERNEY FRANK McKENNA THOMAS McKENNA CHARLES McLEOD JOAN McMILLAN WILLIAM McMULLIN IDA MEAD PAUL MEIER CLIFFORD MELL JACK MELTESEN JOCK MERRILL PAUL MESACK JOHN MICHUTKA DALE MIDCALF DELBERT MILLER DONALD MILLER KATHRYN MILLER LARRY MILLER RONALD MILLER THOMAS MILLERICK MARUTA MILUNS ‘‘Graduation: a Shining Star to Reach for”’ THERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY TO GO — Jeanne Gobble, Carol Scott, and Sally Horne aren’t so sure they'll make it down that final aisle. MYRNA MINOR ROBERT MOLDENHAUER ROBERT MORFORD ROSALIE MORRISON RONALD MOSER CAROL MURPHY GRETCHEN MURRAY KATHLEEN MURRAY CHRISTINE NEFF CATHERINE NELSON DONNA NEUMANN LYNNE NICKLE JUDITH NIVEN HAROLD NOLISH GARY NORTON BONNIE OGLESTONE RICHARD OLTZ DIANE PLATKO CHERYL PLETTENBERG HOUTON ORMSBY II GLEN OSWALD JANET PLUMLEY RONALD POHLMANN NANCY OTTO JUDY PACHOLKE DWIGHT PORLAS ROGER POSEY BILLIE PAHL MARY JO PALASTY LAWRENCE PALIN “Why Must Everything DIANE PEELLE PAUL PERREAULT — GREW CUT PLEASE — Although home- AMBER PETERS coming created one of the busiest days of the season, Jane Mason and Maruta Mi- luns somehow managed to keep their ap- pointments at the hairdressers. JOHN PICKELMAN SUSANNA PIECHOTTE BARBARA PINNELL SHARON PIPPO JAMES PITTENGER KAREN PITTENGER | 68 PATRICIA PURCELL NANCY QUINSEY EDWARD POTTHOFF EVE LYNN PRASCHAN RICHARD RABIDEAU CLARA RADKE GORDON PRATT JOYCE PRESTON KAREN RAE SUSAN RALEIGH GAIL PROVENCHER JUDY PURCELL DAVID RAPPUHN PHYLLIS REED SHARON REED | Happen the Same Day” DIANNE REEDER CONNIE REEVE ONALEE REEVE WILLIAM RENNER RHEA RICHARD ROBERT RICHARDS JANET RIDDLE JOAN RIDDLE GARY ROENICKE 69 JANET ROESLER GERALD ROHN FREDERICK ROSIN VALARIE RUBLE THOMAS RUMMEL JUDY RUPP ROBERT RUPP ELLEN RYDER A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON MY WAY TO THE FORUM — If it retains the likes of Mr. Fowler, Arthur Hill just might survive without us. DONNA SACKRIDER WILLIAM SADENWATER RENE ST. PIERRE JAMES SALESKY GORDON SALVNER WILLIAM SANDERSON GERALD SANDOW STEPHEN SARLE DAVID SATCHELL VE-ANN SAYLES LINDA SCHAEDING DONNA SCHALK CONNIE SCHALLHORN LYNNE SCHAPER CAROLE SCHARK JAMES SCHARTOW BONNIE SCHAUMANN MICHAEL SCHELL JOYCE SCHLUCKBIER GERTRUDE SCHMIDT NELSON SCHMIDT ROGER SCHMIDT FREDERICK SCHMIEGE FREIDERIKE SCHMOHE ROBERT SCHNEIDER “How Will They Survive Without Us’’ 71 LINDA SCHOMAKER ROBERT SCHRANK JANICE SCHREINER DEAN SCHUETTE RANDALL SCHULER SHARON SCHULTZ DORIS SCHULZ CAROL SCOTT KAREN SCOTT CATHERINE SERRIN NADENE SHARRER MARY ANN SHAY RONALD SHOSKEY SIDNEY SHOSKEY DWIGHT SIEGGREEN DAVID SIEROCKI WILLIAM SILKSTONE GEORGE SIZICK SALLY SLADE NANCY SMITH SANDRA SMITH THOMAS SMITH JERRY SONNENBERG HARVEY SPAULDING III THOMAS SPEARS VALERIE SMITH DOROTHY SOBEL NEIL SPROULL ROBERT STAFFORD NANCY STAPLES JERRY SOLAK RICHARD SOMMERS MARTHA STEINBICKER ROBERT STEWART DANNIE STOCKFORD PHILLIS STOUT ROBERT SUMERA SHARON SUPPES ELAINE SZABO PATRICIA SZTORCG SUSAN STURM PATRICIA TALIK ANN TAYLOR BEVERLEY TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR ALLEN SUCHOCKI ROBERT TEBOE JON TENNEY DENNIS TERRIAN PATRICIA TETER DONALD THOMPSON GRANT THORMEIER EDWARD TIMM DARLENE TOWNE ROBERT TREW BESSIE TRIANTAFILLOU COMMENCEMENT — A short walk leads to the long run of a perpetual journey. GEORGE TRIANTAFILLOU JAMES TRIER MARY TROMBLEY JANET TRUSKOSKI CAROLYN TUCKER JOHN TUCKER HELEN TUNISON PATRICK TUNNEY SHARON VERRERLE KAREN VITITO DONALD VLASSIS SUSAN VOGEL PATRICIA VOTRUBA PATRICIA VUCICH JAMES WAGNER ROBERT WALKER JANET WASHBURN DOUGLAS WEBER THOMAS WEBER JEAN ANNE WILLIAMS SALLY WILLIAMS VICTOR WEINER LINDA WEISS PATRICIA WILSON GARY WINTER KATHLEEN WELLS CAROLE WENDLING NANCY WISNIEWSKI ROBERTA WITHEY SIENNA WENDLING GEORGE WENZEL 74 SHARON WENZEL THOMAS WENZEL EDNA WERNER DAVID WHITE LOUIS WHITE, JR. MARCIA WHITE LINDA WHITEHEAD RAYMOND WHITTING ROBERT WHITTING R. NED WIGGINS DAVID WILCOX CAROL WILHELM GARY WILL JULIE WILLETT GERALD WILLIAMS JAMES WITTE RAYMOND WOHLFEIL KAY WOHLFEIL WILLIAM WOLFE BEVERLY WORDEN DAVID WRIGHT Satchell. ONE MAY SMILE ... AND BE A VILLAIN — Let’s hope Shakespeare is wrong about Bill Firchau and Dave “Look Out World, Here We Come” DAVID WUCKERT STEPHEN WYSONG WALTER YARMUTH JOANNE YEAGER NICHOLAS YELCHO PAUL YELSIK KENNETH ZAGGY WILLIAM ZEMAN JOHN ZEMANEK Seniors Not Pictured CHARLES HENRY CARD RONALD WILLIAM HOFFMAN JOHN FREDERICK JACOB FREDERICK JOHN LANGE RICHARD HANNON LARSEN DENNIS WAYN LESLIE THOMAS PACCIONE ROGER WILLIAM RIBBLE ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT DONNA JEAN SORITEU GEORGE EDWARD SPEACE ITI FRANK TALIK JR. ROBERT WILLIAM TROYER DERINDA LEE WATKINS JUDY ANN ZIETZ ew Horizons of Awareness “O Wonderful, Wonderful, and Most Wonderful Wonderful! And Yet Again We came ultimately to study, but tedious is that way. Study remains valuable only when its tedium is relieved. Just as we come to school for study, we return for diversion. As a result of attending those crowded basketball games, parading the halls cam- paigning for the sale of S.O. tickets, and observing the momentous occasion of homecoming; also learn what.books scann Much of life can be learned only by living. We came to learn through books. To study well. Deanna Kazuk, Sue Vogel, Bonnie Bearinger, SECOND ROW Jane Mason, Maruta Miluns, FRONT ROW and Queen Nancy IF A PRETTY GIRL is like a melody, eleven of them make a symphony. The 1962-63 Homecoming Queen and Court are no exceptions. BACK ROW Sally Horne, Connie Reeve, Staples. Varalie Ruble, Connie Kreuger, NEXT ROW Nancy Kempf, “READY — O? LET’S GO!” The pep rally session of the Homecoming Assembly finds the Varsity Cheerleaders leading the student body in a big ‘“‘H-I.” Look Closely, There’s a Twinkle in Her Eye Perhaps one of America’s best-known institu- tions is the coronation of a high school football queen. Arthur Hill’s Homecoming is no exception. It includes all the excitement of a presidential | election plus the pomp and circumstance of a monarch’s coronation. ‘The members of the court are found in a variety of places. Mrs. Margue- rite Engle insists that they almost always come from her science classes. On the contrary, says Mr. Greuber, his cheerleaders contribute most. Of course, Mr. Giesecke can claim all of them. At any rate, the sight of Queen Nancy and her court inspired Coach Hi Becker’s Lumberjacks, for they roared onto the field to stomp Muskegon Catholic Central, 25—6. A MILLION DOLLAR SMILE. Students watch apprehensively as Attendant Jane Mason is escorted by Bill McMullin. All in all, the day was a tribute to the Home- coming committee: chairman, David Wright, Timothy Houlihan, Nancy Staples, David Burzyck, Onalee Reeve, and Jeanne Gobble. THAT’S MY GIRL. Queen Nancy, accompanied by her father, Mr. Lynn Staples, approaches the football field to receive the traditional gold foot- ball. 7541 MORE AND MORE! Larry Grover, Vern Ball, Steve Sarle, John Janssens, John Pickelman, Bob Stewart, Craig Dill, Ken Fisher, Reed Freidinger, Tom Weber, Tom King, IT’S A BIRD! IT’S A PLANE! It’s Dick Dice, repre- senting Supergirl, answering the call of Father Dill. KNEELING Dick Dice, Bob Walker, Harold Nolish, and Bob Grinnell prepare to surprise student body with a mock funeral. Boys Post More Bewildered sophomores stood open-mouthed as the 1962 S.O. Campaign got under way, creating fun-making, spirited competition, and sheer hull- abaloo. True to custom, the 62 campaign pitted the girls against the boys with the party selling the lower percentage required to entertain the winner in an assembly. Early polls of the campaign activity gave the boys a decided edge. Although indications showed the overall sales slightly down, a victory-confident block of boys in the Student Cabinet defeated measures to extend the campaign. Then came tabulation day. Students kept an hourly account of the tabulation. Always the boys remained two or three votes ahead. When the public address announcement started that day, masculine torsos straightened in their chairs. Yes, the boys had truly sold two more tick- ets, but percentage proved their downfall. BEAT THE BOYS, BUY AN S.O. yell Jill Crawford, Maxine Henderson, Mary MacArthur, Linda Lochner, and Onalee Reeve. Sales, but Girls Triumph S.0. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN — Craig Dill, Sue Decker, and Nancy Staples, pose before the S.O. Cam- paign chart. ALL HAIL — The spirit of 54 returns. Student Cabinet Backs Millage WILL THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS .. . requests Bill Harrison, president of Miss Norma Hile’s advisory, as he reads the morning notices. Efforts directed toward passage of a proposed school mill levy formed the basis of a successful year for the Student Cabinet. The Board of Edu- cation asked citizens to vote for a two-mill proper- ty tax, plus the transfer of one mill from the pre- sent building levy. These additional funds will be used to maintain the academic excellence of Sagi- naw’s school system. Projects were aimed at impressing upon parent’s minds the importance of a good school system. City students signed and addressed form letters pre- pared by the cabinet. Saturday before the election, students at various posts in downtown and busi- ness sections distributed handbills encouraging “yes” votes. The campaign climaxed Monday eve- ning with a parade. Passage of the proposal reflected the voters’ con- fidence in the school system, and expressed the citizens’ wish to maintain a well-rounded, superior program of education for Saginaw. With the ap- proval of the voters on this issue, the Student Cabinet tasted the sweet fruits of their efforts. Other cabinet meetings were devoted to am- mendments to the school constitution concerning elections, and the possibility of establishing a sis- ter high school program with Joto High School, Tokyo, Japan. The annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Cabinet gave alumni the chance to re- turn to the social life of their alma mater. STUDENT CABINET HEADS — Leading the student Cabinet this term were Jane Mason, secretary; Peter Boyse, president; Craig Dill, vice-president ; Nancy Staples, treasurer. 82 HELP PASS THE MILLAGE! — Ken Fisher urges a Saginawian to vote “yes” on the pro- posed increase. 83 during the AWAY WE GO! — Patricia Ardern, Cheri Harper, Dwight Sieggreen, Chris Brown, Anne Sharp, Mary Rich- ardson, Phyllis Peacock, Ronald Marquis, Greer Green- berg, Diane Henne, Sally Armstrong, Randall Broadfoot, Kathleen Boissonneault, Spencer Waters, Jane Imerman, Rushia Stewart, Donna Schalk, Beth Nichol, and Jacque- line Rexius will spend the summer of 1963 abroad. WELCOME HOME — Exchange students summer of 1962 were Vicki Lynar, Barry Godwin, Carol Murphy, John Braun, Janet Humpert, Ronald Doerhing, and Sarah Davis. Missing: Sue Swift. Exchange Students Explore Unfamiliar Lands Exchange students promote understanding be- tween nations. They find themselves at home in countries which had been foreign to them. Fur- thermore, they gain a new awareness and true reverence toward their native countries. Most of the students are sponsored by the Michigan Coun- cil of Churches and the Christian Youth Ex- change. Ten years ago the first student from Ger- many entered Arthur Hill. By now, Michigan is the best known state in Europe. Recently the program has been expanded to include students from Latin America and Mexico. Most American students spend two months in Europe while European students visit the United States for one year. New | programs such as the winter exchange program ) | | | with Mexico and the Michigan Chorale have been established to further promote good will and understanding between the nations of the world. 5 EN ce SOREN aS ERED TRIS AE BUENOS DIAS! — Three students from Mexico, Guido Torres, HILLITES WITH ACCENTS — Herta Brueck= Rudolfo Gaona, and Artemisa Gonzales, visited Arthur Hill during ner, Regina Alder, and Friederike Schmdhe from the winter. 84 Germany, and Gus Burgos from Mexico studied Arthur Hill this year. During the course of any school year, several events stand out as the more momentous oc- casions of student life. The athletic seasons, Home- coming, the $.O. campaign all remain in even the most nostalgic memory. Most memorious of all, however, is the hectic grandeur and _ legalized bedlam of election week. One Monday morning early in spring the as- sault takes place. Candidates and their supporters, laden with posters and tape, converge on the school for the 7:00 A.M. opening of the cam- paign. When the rest of the Hillites arrive later that morning, little is recognizable about our “ivy- covered halls.” A political assembly comes later in the week. After a primary election selects the three finalist candidates for each office of president, secretary, and treasurer, regular voting machines are set up in the west hall and the winners are determined. To authenticate the democratic process, no one is at any time required to participate or even vote in the election. Hillites Experience Democracy in Action APPRECIATION FOR MASON! Exuberant sup- porter Nola Maturen helps whip up a storm in last spring’s election assembly. “EVERYONE ON THE TRAIN, YUM-YUM, BALLOT BOX!” In a final burst of exuberance, Carol Bell, Virginia Cox, and Valarie Ruble do a parody on ‘She'll be comin’ Round the Mountain.” GIFTS OF THE MIKADO — Oriental campaigners Caro- lyn Hovis, Sue Vogel, Jan Foale, Bonnie Bearinger, Barbara Wilcox, and an unidentifiable New Year’s dragon present a pro Kreuger skit. HEY, WALLY ARE WE WORKING FOR HIM? — Neil Sproull, on the drums, registers suspicion of poster-waving supporter, who later turns out to be Jim Trier, campaigning for Connie Reeve. On the electric guitar is Wally Macomber. ae ae 6 PR PULL, BOYS, PULL — Larry Lamb, Gary Hollman and Bill Firchau were selected from the audience to test the strength of a new adhesive during a demonstration assembly. Assemblies Cater to Varied Tastes “IT SHOULD BLOW UP ANY SECOND NOW” Curry, speaker during a special assembly, is timing a new chemical substance. Mr. William 86 Assemblies appeal to a wide range of person- alities and tastes. There were the demonstrations of the public relations group from NASA, the humor of the S.O. assembly, the sentimentality of Homecoming, and the exuberance of pep ral- lies. Yet, the one high point of the year was the assembly March 25, honoring the Lumberjack basketball team. THE THIRTEENTH PLAYER — Coach Hi Beck- er encourages Hillites to become the thirteenth player for the football team. “I MISSED THE BUS” Sally Armstrong makes one of those frequent calls home to find a ride. “THAT’S OUR TEAM” — Varsity cheerleader Sue Zittle cheers the Lumberjacks on to another victory. Life Has Loveliness to Sell — Sara Teasdale SS Be Be $s te $098 NICE LANDING — By the smile on Kathy Braun’s face, falling “THERE IS SOMETHING IN OCTOBER” down doesn’t seem too bad at all, when you have Ed Timm and Ed Sue Schutt takes a reflective walk in the woods. Krictzs to help you up. iti one ee ee f t of times, season oO D before us ickens ee arles ee ee a OL Quarterback Jim Flora Leading scorer. Mike Booth Dependable tackle. Tim Houlihan Converted End. These Are the Times That Try Men's Souls. FRONT ROW: Head Coach Hiram Becker, Mark Richter, Jerry Rohn, Mike Booth, Bob Andrews, Bill Johnson, Ken Birch, Bill McMullin, Jim Flora, Wayne Lambert, John Hill, Bob Trew, Coach John McCargar. SECOND ROW: Tex Crevia, Larry Shields, Mike Fons, Bill Cook, Tom Taylor, Tim Houlihan, Dale Hartman, Pete Boyse, Tom Méillerick, John Manning, Bob Fillmore. THIRD ROW: Coach John Kring, Brian Jennings, Rick Rabideau, Jim Blue, Bob Jac- TT ques, Tom Hersem, Bill Firchau, John Furlo, Dave Turrill, Darryl Steiner, Bill Antell, Rick Herman, Dave Burzyck, Trainer Paul Keene. FOURTH ROW: Manager Bill Weber, Manager Terry Nab, Bob Morford, Ken Feit, Wes Erdman, Bill Burns, Mike Brooks, Art Gelow, Ron Marquis, Dave Gould, Terry Hackett. Not pictured are Dan Jones and Hiram Becker, Jr. End Dale Hartman Two way player. “THIS WILL BE OUR STRATEGY” — Coaches John McCargar and John Kring pose with Captain Ken Birch and head coach Hi Becker. Hit, hit, hit! Be pitchers, not catchers — that is, block the opponent before he can block you. Play hard and have fun.” This philosophy was stressed by head coach, Hiram Becker, to his Hillite players many times throughout the season. Coach Becker, a veteran of twenty one years of coaching experience, came to Arthur Hill just last fall. He, along with his varsity staff, consisting of line coach, John Kring, also new to Arthur Hill, and backfield coach, John McCargar, faced the tough problem of shaping a relatively inexperienced team into a precise unit. During the campaign the Lumberjacks could not find a winning combination. The team worked hard correcting its errors, but just when everything seemed perfected another problem would occur. These difficulties led toa 2—5—1 record. The Lumberjack’s one moment of glory came in the Home- coming game, as Arthur Hill soundly beat Muskegon Catholic Central, 25—6. Hillites can look forward to a successful season next fall, how- ever, since many juniors have received valuable game experience. Tackle Bill McMullin Center Bill Johnson Defensive specialist. “Beast” FRONT ROW: Harry Munck, Matt Weigl, Roger Ruppel, Garry Kloph, Bob Fisher, Morrie Stevens, Kirk O’Keefe, Ted Martin, Dennis Proux, Gary Bauer, Terry Miller, Brian Jen- nings, Gary McCullen, Steve Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Visuri, Coach Chuck Fowler, Kamal Busaid, Bob Parsons, Bob Davis, Bruce Smith, Dave Turrill, Jim Bordeaux Tom Crannell, Tex Crevia, Bill Burns, Manager Dick Will- mar, Coach Armin Mesker. THIRD ROW: Dave Millerick, Ron Marquis, Glenn Unger, Ed Schell, Larry Engel, Dale Wiltse, Tom Warner, Roger Hoffman, Wayne Michaels. Grid Mentor Becker Rebuilds for ‘63 FRONT ROW: Bob Coutz, Tom Miller, Rick Moessner, Dennis Morse, Bob Dutton, Bill Heyse, Dick Diener, Lee Wright, Dick Stoddard, Bob Niven. SECOND ROW: Man- ager Dick Willmar, Manager Harry Munck, Don Garner, Bill Spicer, Jim Frick, Harry Myers, Bob Andrezejewski, Dale Orr, Brian Luplow, Tom O’Deay, Darrell Block, Coach Jack Visuri. THIRD ROW: Mike Frawley, Ron Kundinger, Jim Dent, Bob McNab, Dick Weiss, Philip Myers, Dave Kelly. BUST THROUGH HERE! — During the games the coaches are kept busy giving instructions to the f players. Here tackle Mike Booth confers with Coach John Kring. Last fall Hillite football fans watched in an- guish as Arthur Hill suffered a losing season. New coach, Hiram Becker, offered no alibis. He said his players were a fine group, but that they just didn’t have the extra talent required to win the rough S.V.L. On the field Mr. Becker lived every play, his face reflecting the outcome of each maneuver. Sev- eral times, driven by anxiety, he sent his hat flying through the air. The team, however, is looking forward to next season. Several experienced players will be return- ing, and members of the reserve teams, which | earned a combined record of 12—4—1, will add to the depth. Better days are coming. HIT THOSE GUYS! — Coach Becker urging his players to victory with frantic shouts and gestures was a common sight to Arthur Hill fans. THROUGH THE BARS, FELLAS! — : Parallel bars, a new addition to the LOOK AT THAT GAP! — The expressions of Coach John McCargar, Coach practice field, helped strengthen the Hiram Becker, and Manager Bill Weber show anguish at the way the game is going. players. 93 THE JOY OF VICTORY — Coach Chuck Arthur Hill received for defeating Alpena 65 in the Regional Tournament. Fowler holds the trophy which 50 and Flint Central 73—49 LITTLE JIM DRIVES — Jim Flora’s defensive work and playmaking were keys to Arthur Hill’s success. Here Jim drives past Saginaw High’s Ron Wagner for a layup as the Hillites defeated their rival 74— 63. Go-Go Hillites Steal By compiling a season record of fifteen victories without defeat, Arthur Hill won its first Sav: championship since 1955. During the state tourna- ment, the Lumberjacks extended their unbeaten streak to twenty by winning district, regional, and quarterfinal playoffs. The team’s hopes of a Class A state basketball title were shattered, however, by a shocking 59—58 upset by Adrian in the semi- finals. Leading the Arthur Hill attack all season was 6-10 center Craig Dill, who set an S.V.L. record by scoring 353 points in 12 league games. For his outstanding performance, finishing with a 28.5 point average for twenty-one games, Craig was elected to the All State and SVL honor squads. Also elected to SVL honor berths were Keith Kundinger, first team, and Jim Flora, second team. This year’s cagers lacking in all-around height, were outrebounded almost two to one during many games, but the ability of the little guys, Flora, Kundinger, Tim Shoskey, Art Gelow, and Craig Schultz, overcame the disadvantage. Thus, the Lumberjacks, through Dill’s scoring, through all-around skill, and through great desire, fur- nished Arthur Hill fans with a season to remem- ber. TWO MORE FOR DILL — The 6-10 All State center bags two of his 36 points during Arthur Hill’s 59—58 upset by Adrian. 94 THE HEART BREAK OF DEFEAT — After Arthur Hill’s stunning upset, Art Gelow is consoled by cheerleader Sue Zittel, as Bill Firchau, Connie Kreuger and Kathie Braun register the emotions of defeat. S.V.L., District, Regional jJ.V. TEAM — FRONT ROW: Jerry Goulding, Fred Dale Goodman, Bob Chandler, Dan Jones, Matt Weigl, Kerns, Dick Peters, Larry Niederstadt, Dave Fisher, Bob Tom Hersem, Rick Carlson, Tom Miller, Manager Dave Andrezejewski, ‘Tom Packer. SECOND ROW: Coach Keaner. 95 KUNDINGER EYES THE BASKET CONTROL THAT BALL — Art Gelow rescues the ball from that ce emtineer ects act fo put favo charging base line. more points on the scoreboard for the Hillites. ‘‘My Best Team Ever” — Fowler Thrilling action, unbearable tension, and _tre- mendous e nthusiasm were characteristic of Arthur Hill’s basketball season. With several contests not being decided until the closing minutes, both spec- tators and players were usually in a state of exhaus- tion when the final whistle sounded. Pressured by the pre-season predictions of being the team to beat in the S.V.L., the Lumberjacks lost no time in achieving the rating of the second best Class A team in the state. The Hillites were led by playmaker, Jim Flora, high-scoring Craig Dill, and jump shot artist Keith Kundinger; all are three year veterans. Senior Tim Shoskey and junior Art Gelow also proved to be valuable mem- bers of the starting five. Coach Chuc 1 considered this his best team ever. SOCCER? — No, it’s just Jim Flora chasing the elusive ball. 96 “IT’S MY BALL” — Tim Shoskey battles two Bay City Central players for a rebound. ANOTHER REBOUND — Whether scoring points or grab- bing rebounds 610” Craig Dill displayed his prowess. 1963 VARSITY — Craig Dill, Bill McMullin, Ron Pohlmann, Craig Schultz, Bob Lytle, Tim Shoskey, Tim Houlihan, Mike Brooks, Bill Firchau, Art Gelow, Keith Kundinger, Jim Flora, Ken Feit, Manager Dick Howell, Coach Chuck Fowler. “4 i SWHMERS VARSITY TEAM — FRONT ROW: Jim Remensnyder, rey, Manager Ray Martindale, John Karam, Ron Kemerer, Dan Larson, John Dvorsek, Ed Potthoff, Paul Mesack, John Anderson, Ricky Day, Jerry Ledtke, Fred Majeski, Frank Mason, Jim Krogman, Captain Bob Stewart, Tim Rick Myron, Jim Fear, Manager Tim Holcomb. Kempf, Dave Larson. SECOND ROW: Coach Don Mo- Hillite Tankers Again Dominate $.V.L. ONE, TWO AS USUAL — All season long Dave Gibson, in ANOTHER FIRST — During his three years as a foreground, and John Anderson took turns placing first and varsity swimmer Captain Bob Stewart consistently aided second in the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle events. the Hillite cause with his first place finishes. Here he is congratulated by an unidentified swimmer as Rick Myron looks on. 98 Blessed with another fine crop of swimmers, Arthur Hill captured the S.V.L. championship for the nineteenth time in twenty years. This achievement climaxed a season in which the tank- ers suffered only one defeat while compiling eleven victories in duel meet competition. The team also won its seventh straight Arthur Hill Invitational Relays and finished a commendable seventh out of a field of sixty-three schools in the state swim- ming meet. This year Coach Don Morey had several out- standing swimmers. Competing in the 100 yard butterfly, Captain Bob Stewart won the S.V.L. event and placed fourth in the state meet. Bob also set an Arthur Hill pool record of 55.8 sec- onds. Others taking firsts in the valley meet were Dave Gibson in the 50 yard freestyle, John An- derson in the 100 yard freestyle, Jim Krogman in the 100 yard breast stroke, and both the freestyle and medley relay teams. A freestyle relay team of Gibson, Stewart, Anderson, and Ricky Day, finished an excellent second in the state meet in the time of 1:32.5 seconds which bettered the state mark and qualified the relay for All- American honors. At the annual awards night on March 25, the tankers were recognized for their achievements and Dave Gibson was elected Cap- tain for next season. “HE FLYS THROUGH THE AIR ...” — John Dvor- sek, who won many firsts during dual meet competition, seems to be suspended in mid air as he attempts this dive. THEY’RE OFF — Freestylers Tim Kempf and Dan Larson, shown in their starting dives, scored many valuable points in Hillite victories. 99 FRONT ROW: Gary Brandimore, Ed Potthoff, Ron Kemerer, Dick Lemke, Ricky Day, John Anderson, Bob Stewart, Jerry Ledtke, Jim Fear, John Denton. SECOND ROW: John Dvor- sek, Don Sutherland, Dave Larson, Brad Wolfe, Fred Majeski, Jim Remensnyder, Peter Ault, John Schirmer, Rick Myron, Bob Day. THIRD ROW: Dan Larson, Tim Kempf, Dave Gibson, Jeff Uloth, Tom McAuliffe, Paul Mesack, Frank Mason, Jim Krogman, Mike Zietz, Dennis Karl. FOURTH ROW: Gary Giessel, Bill, Sherman, John Karam, Jim Buckey, Bob Dean. FIFTH ROW: Managers Jerry Falk, Tim Holcomb, Ray Martin- dale, John Faust, Dave Markwood. Fun and plenty of hard work are features of Arthur Hill’s swimming team practices. A typical session may begin with the swimming of a mile, followed by a short pep talk stressing the need for lower timings. Next would come fifteen timed and regulated fifty-yard sprints called intervals. Drills ‘for starting dives would be last on the agenda. When practice is over the swimmers head for home tired but happy. OFF TO A FLYING START — Bob Stewart displays LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS — Divers Ed Potthoff and his form from the starting block. John Dvorsek listen intently to Coach Morey. 100 JUST A LITTLE FARTHER — A kickboard, such as the one being used by Jim Krogman, is “THAT’S THE IDEA, BOB!” — Coach Morey takes time out often utilized by swimmers to practice their kick. from drills to explain some of the finer points of the butterfly stroke to Bob Stewart. Practice Makes Perfect — Now Go Practice CONFAB — During team talks, which play an important part in daily practices, Coach Morey discusses the strategy for the next meet. 101 - Underclassmen are the larger segment of the student body, easily distinguishable, often mis-— understood. Underclassmen are youth personified: wide-eyed, spirited, excitable. Underclassmen are _walking inferiority complexes. Underclassmen are the dot on a small i, the cent sign on a penny. iderclassmen are always looking, but never quite derclassmen are torchbearers of the future — ng athletes, developing intellects. Underclass- e a waiting lot. erclassmen are the victims of time. Abbenante, Patricia Abler, Karen Accetta, Janet Accetta, Mary Ackley, Sandra Adams, Roland Alderton, Richard Alex, Frank Alexander, Jean Allen, Jenneth Allen, Myron Almy, William Anderson, John G. Antell, William Antle, Susan JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Leading the junior class are president, John Anderson, vice-president, Mark Richter, and secretary-treasurer, Molly Reagh. Archambault, Karen Ardern, Patricia Arft, Cheryl Armbruster, Rosemarie Armstrong, Sally Arnold, Ferris Asman, Margaret Ault, James Avila, Narciso Bailey, Gary Baker, Bette Jo Baker, Darlene Baker, Larry Baker, Sharon Balbach, Carol Balzer, Henry Bank, Donald Bannick, Robert Barber, Sandra Barnett, Joseph Bartels, Marsha Barton, Marlene Basner, David Bauer, Lawrence Bauknecht, Marilyn Baumgartner, Raymond Beach, Matthew Bear, Susan Beard, Dorothy Becker, Frank Becker, Gloria Becker, Robert Beckley, Robert Behm, Kristy Behnke, Darlene Belokonny, Peter Berger, Diane Berger, Mary Berkobien, Carol Brandimore, Gary Brandt, Robert Braun, John Berkompas, Mary Beurmann, Sandra Beyer, Robert Bigger, Carol Braun, Kathie Brennan, Diane . Brewer, Kenneth Billman, Steven Billy, Georgianna Bird, Richard Bishop, Sharon A. Brieske, Jerry Briguglio, Dominick Broadfoot, John Bishop, Sharon L. Blaine, Ronald Blake, Bonnie Blake, Gary Brooks, Michael Brown, Kathleen Browning, William Blanton, Paul Bliss, Thomas Block, Leanore Brubaker, Harold Bruening, Gail Buckey, Melvin Buckley, Dennis Blohm, Alice Bloomfield, Todd Blue, James Buddy, Diane Burback, Barbara Burbank, Dennis Burk, Jean Bluemlein, Clifford Bluhm, James Bluhm, Penny Burns, William C. Burns, William H. Busaid, Kamal Busch, Kathy Bogard, Roberta Bohinski, Marelyn Boissonneault, Kathleen Buse, Charles Bush, Thomas Bussinger, Gwen Butler, Cheri Bonner, Emerson Boone, Elizabeth Borchard, Frederick Butler, Gary Butts, Larry Byrne, Robert Byron, Jill Borm, Kay Bourdow, Al Bovee, Michael Calkins, Diane Campbell, Earl Campbell, Kathleen Campeau, Patricia Bowden, Ralph Bowen, Cheryl Boyd, Susan Canda, Judy Carlisle, Ann Carlton, Ellen Carter, Clifford 105 Case, Susan Chapman, David Cheney, Ruth Cherry, Dennis Cherry, Thomas Chislea, Paul Church, Gary Clark, Geraldine Clark, Robert Clemens, Lenore Clements, John Cline, Lucy Close, Dianne Cole, Richard Collier, Barbara “ =aw HALT, RASCAL — Let’s hope Karen Abler is merely demonstrating her marksmanship. Cooper, Carole Cooper, Terrill Coplin, Kay Corbett, James Corrad, Paul Cory, Sharon Cox, Dennis Cox, Sally Cradit, Harriet Crawfis, Jim Crawford, Valerie Crevia, Tex Crinzi, Terry Crouse, Robert Crymes, Hershell Curnutt, Pauletta Dargie, Diane Dashkovitz, Nancy Davis, Ann Davis, Frank Davis, James Davis, John Davis, Linda Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Paul Davis, William Day, Richard Day, Timothy Day, William Dean, Nancy DeCorte, James Deegan, Margaret DeKett, Sharon Delavan, Robert DeLong, Kim Demetrakopoulos, Athena Dennison, Jeri DeSander, Gary Deveraux, Ronald DeVore, Jayne Dickinson, Carol Dill, Sharyn UNDERWATER BASKETWEAVING? AT ARTHUR HILL? Swimmer Gary makes a literal attempt. Dundurs, Juris Dungey, Pearl Durand, Douglas Durkee, Michael Dvorsek, Sue Ebach, Harry Ecker, Mary Ellen Eckhardt, Fred Eichstaedt, Margaret Ellis, John Endline, Diane Endstrasser, Joan Engel, Diane Engel, Ernest Engel, Larry Engel, Thomas Engels, Robert Enszer, Thomas Erdman, Wesley Faerber, Dale Fahnanstiel, Susan Fahndrich, Keith Faletti, Joy Ann Falkenberg, Diane Falkenberg, Jack Favara, Thomas Favel, Alice Federico, Lawrence Feit, Kenneth Felton, Donna Fetters, Jane Fetting, Thomas Fiebig, Bonnie Filiatraut, Nancy Firmingham, Theodore Fischer, Susan Fisher, Maurice Fisher, Robert Flasinski, Nancy Flores, Consuello Fobear, Susan Foerster, Dennis Giessel 107 Dinse, Karl Doran, Harold Doran, Patricia Dork, Stephen Doss, Howard Doughty, Doug Douglas, Carol Douglas, Gail Douglas, Linda Dove, Lloyd Dow, Judy Dreher, Donna Druelle, Dennis Dubay, Penny Ducham, Michael Fons, Michael Foulds, June Franklin, Calvin Franz, Helen Freid, Shirley Frick, Monika Friesorger, Vikki Fritzler, John Fruk, Carol Gadd, AnnaJo Galbraith, Sharon Gallagher, David Gallagher, Michael Gallery, Sandra Garber, Jack Garinger, Judy Garinger, Kathleen Garn, Rick Garrett, James Garwood, Christine Gase, Monte Gaus, Leslie Gazella, Kenneth Gelow, Art George, Randal Gerwin, Jack Gibson, Dave Giessel, Gary Gilbert, Nancy Gillert, Constance Gilleylen, Bruce Gilman, Robert Girardot, Yvonne Glaser, Betty Glaser, Margaret Glover, Gloria Godina, Lidia Goldberger, Mike Goodenough, Ervin Gorte, Nancy ! Gould, Dave Goulding, Jerry Graham, Sharon Granse, Jim Grant, Stewart Green, Dianna Green, Marilyn Greenberg, Greer | Grenell, Terry i | Griebel, Betty Jane ‘| Griebel, Betty Jo Griebel, Janet Griewank, Pamela Griffore, Harry Grinnell, Karen Groening, Sally | Gromak, Dennis Gronda, Jean Guerin, Mary Guerrero, Juanita | Gunther, John | Hackett, Terry Haenlein, Tonette Hak, Judith Hales, Richard Hanes, Carol | Hankins, Barbara ‘| Hard, Vivienne Harper, Cheri Hayes, Susan Hayner, Erdeen Haynes, Sandra | Hiedebrink, Connie Heilbronn, Mike | Heilman, David Heitman, Tim Hempstead, Judith Herman, Ruth Hernandez, Magdalena Hersem, Thomas Herzog, William Henderson, Sandra Henne, Diane Hill, Carol Hinskey, Dwain Hodgins, Bonnie Hoerauf, Mark Henne, Sandra Hepworth, Lorraine Hoffman, Roger Holcomb, Timothy Holly, Kathleen Houston, Don Herbert, Sharon Herm, Dave 109 Howell, Richard Howell, Ronald Hundshamer, Dorothy Hunt, Sue Huyghe, Linda Iamurri, Richard Imerman, Jane Ingersoll, Bruce Ingram, William Inman, John Inskeep, Mary Jackson, Dennis Jackson, Terrence Jacob, Karen Jacques, Gene Jacques, Robert Jakes, Ruth Jambor, Doreen Jameson, Richard Jamrog, Sally Jarema, Kathleen Jarzabkowski, Ronald Jennings, Brian Jersevic, Valerie Jewell, David Johnson, Janice Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Steve Johnson, Thomas Johnston, William Jones, Sally Jones, Sandra Jungerheld, Sharon Juras, Joseph Kacer, Patricia Kacer, Robert Kalis, Fred Kapplinger, Charles Karam, John Karas, Carl Karls, Mark Karst, Barbara Katz, Tim Kaufman, Jerald Kaufmann, Henry Keller. Gary Kellett, David Kelly, William Kemerer, Christine Kemerer, Ron Kenel, Gary Kerridge, Mary Kessler, Diana Kettner, Mary Khuen, Diane Kibby, Allen Kiebala, Mary Kietzman, Elaine Killingsworth, Gary King, Lawrence Kipfmueller, Betty Kitsch, John Kleekamp, Gary Klopf, Karen Kluck, Marilyn Knoerr, Gilbert Knowlton, Ellen Koch, Jesse Kolesar, Robert Konecny, George Konesko, Jerry Kostrzewa, Robert Krach, Harold Krafft, Randall Kramer, Elizabeth Kranick, Sharon Krause, Beverly Krawczyk, Bonnie Krenz, Nancy Kreuchauf, Gary Kreutzfeldt, Tamara Krueger, Harold Krueger, Janice Krugielki, Eugene Krzywosinski, Maurice Kuelske, Darlene Kurth, Michael Kurtz, Elizabeth Kutsch, Jenny LaCross, Herbert LaDouce, Sandra Laetz, Eleanor LaFaye, Clayton Lagalo, Elizabeth LaGrow, William Lambert, Wayne Lang, Mary Jo Lange, Karen Lange, Kenneth LaPage, Douglas Larson, David Latkovic, Barbara Lauman, Mike Laverty, William Leach, Kandis Leddy, Edward Ledtke, Jerry Lehner, Michael Leib, Edward Lemke, Richard Lentner, Judie Leonard, Cheryl Leonard, Jane Leppek, Mary Ann LeRoux, Robert Levi, William Lewis, Patricia Lichau, Paul Lichtenwald, Bonnie Lichtenwald, Georgia Light, Mark Light, Walter Likam, Patricia Limberg, David List, Christine Loeffler, Joan Son”, IP Pie | 110 Loehr, Spencer Lyter, Norman Maddox, Sue Maeder, Jackie Maquire, Daniel Maidlow, Spencer Malenfant, Thomas Mang, Karen Mangus, Ed Manning, John Mannion, Robert Marden, Kathy Markey, Christine Markva, Roy Marquis, Ronald Martin, Diann Martin, Karen Martin, Patricia Martin, Priscilla Matoy, Elizabeth 111 ONLY HER HAIRDRESSER KNOWS FOR SURE — Julie Lentner models the latest fash- ion fad, the wig. Mattern, Ross Matthews, Jean Mauch, Mary Mayer, Donna McAuliffe, Tom McCollum, Ronald McCray, Louis McCullen, Carole McCullen, Gary McCulloch, Kim McCurdy, Sandra Kay McCurdy, Sandra Kaye McDonald, Pat McDonald, Vicki McDougal, Robert McGhee, John McGregor, David McIntyre, Jean McKinstry, Gene McKnight, Mary McManus, Marilyn McNab, Janes McPhee, Karen Meade, Grant Meier, Cheryl Meier, Ferdy Meltesen, Chris Mendell, Jacqueline Merlone, Cathy Meschke, Barry Meyer, Jerry Meyer, James Meyer, Larry Meyer, Robert Meyers, Sue Michaels, Wayne Michutka, James Mickey, David Mickey, Robert Miles, Michael Miller, David Miller, Larry Miller, Richard Miller, Ronald Miller, Terry Miller, Thomas C. Miller, Thomas E. Millerick, Dave Mills, James Minard, Kathi Moore, Judith Moreau, Marcia Morgrette, James Morse, Beth ° Muehlenbeck, Kathy Mueller, Donald Mueller, Shirley Munck, Harry Myers, James Myers, Ronald Nab, Terry Nagel, Bonnie Nagel, Christine Nancarrow, Robert Near, Twila Neorr, Lynne Newcomb, Ernie Newvine, James Nichol, Beth Nickle, Paul Nickless, John Niederstadt, Larry Nikolai, Diane Niven, Robert North, Darlene Novak, Catherine Nowlin, Linda Nurnberg, Jack Obendorfer, Nancy O’Brien, Jack O’Connor, Kenneth Oehlke, Paul Oesterreicher, Richard Ormes, Howard Osborn, Pamela Ostler, William Ostrander, Arlene Ott, Nancy Paige, Donald Parks, Clare Parrette, Richard Partlow, George Passariello, Andy Paulson, Tom Paxson, William Peacock, Phyllis Pepera, Barbara Perez, Lupe Petry, Sandra Picardi, Ronald Piersall, Mary Pierson, Jean Pinnell, Michael Plambeck, Kathleen Podojak, Sandra Robbins, JoAnn Robinson, Joel Robishaw, Janice Rogers, Pam Rooker, Shirley Rosa, Robert Rose, James Rosebrock, JoAnn Ross, Janice Ross, Robert Roth, John Roth, Robert Rousseau, Mike Ruby, Judith Rudy, Ann Ruedinger, Audley Ruff, William Ruiz, Bill Rulison, Thomas Ruthig, Jean Ruthig, Robert Ryder, Carol Salvner, Gary Samson, Gary Sanders, Jacqueline Sarow, Janice Sarow, William Sauve, Carolyn Pohlman, Frederick Pope, Laura Powers, Dennis Powers, Dorothy Pratt, Jeanette Pratt, Ray Pretzer, Duane Price, Gerald Price, Lee Price, Terry Pringle, Mary Propp, John Proux, Dennis Prueter, Robert Prueter, William Puchacz, Darlene Puehl, Carl Purcell, Richard Purchase, Gayle Puszykowski, Carol Quick, Edward Quick, Robert Rader, Alvin Rae, JoAnn Ramacher, Karen Rappuhn, Barbara Raymond, James Reagh, Margaret Reed, Ronnie Reeve, John Reimers, Diane Reimus, Robert Reinbold, Nancy Reinbold, Thomas Reinis, Liga Reis, Andrew Remensnyder, James Rexius, Tacqueline Rexius, Sally Rexius, William Richard, Dixie Richards, Robert Richardson, Mary Jane Richmond, Sandra Richter, Mark Riddick, Dave Riedel, George Riedlinger, Susan Rivard, Carole Saxton, Patricia Schade, Richard Schaffer, David Schalk, Bonnie Schaper, Lynn Schartow, Maryann Scheidler, Cheryl Schell, Edward Schemm, George Scherping, Sandra Schimpf, David Schindehette, Beth Schirmer, Vicky Schmidt, Gary Schmidt, John Schmolitz, Jerome Schnettler, Janet Schobert, Dan Schomaker, Barbara Schoof, Sandra Schreader, Frank Schreiner, Jacqueline Schems, Sally Schroeder, Chris Schroeder, Elinor Schroeder, Jane Schroeder, Larry Schuler, Alan Schultz, Craig Schultz, Gary Schultz, Jacqueline Schultz, Rosemary Schultz, Barbara Schulz, Denise Schutt, Susan Sederlund, Edward Seiferlein, Kittie Sharkey, Dale Sharp, Anne Sherman, William Shields, Karen Shields, Katherine The Thoughts of Youth Are Shields, Larry Shoemaker, Kaye Short, William Silnieks, Mara Simmons, Michael Skentzos, Diana Skowronski, Carl Smith, Eleanor Smith, Robert Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sherry Smith, Susan Snider, Alfred Sommerfield, Dean Souder, Douglas 114 Spaedt, Duane Specht, Larry Specht, Patricia Spencer, Ann Sperry, Joan Spiridonow, Gisela Stanley, Rosemary Stark, Gary Stebbins, Berry Stec, Danny Steiner, Darryl Stephens, Joann Stevens, Richard Stevens, Sally Stevenson, Dennis Stewart, Rushia Stoddard. David Stoddard, John David Streb, Cheryl Strobel, Sandra Strong, David Stubbert, Elaine Sugden, Jon Sumera, Sally Suppes, Vicki Surdock. William Swan, Gary Swift, Sue Talik, Gary Tanner, Russell Tarras, Kathleen Tate, Garlin Taub, Ronnie Tefteller, Linda TenEyck, William Thayer, Leonard Theaker. Darlene Thiede, Faye Thiel, Francis Thiel, Joanne Thom, James Thompson, Diane Long, Long Thoughts Thompson, John Thoms, Janet Tillock, Barbara Tomandl, Terry Tomforde, Vicki Tompa, Judy Torres, Ramon Trask, Lee Ann Trew, June Tuck, Debor ah Tuck, Michael Tucker, Craig YES, IT’S REAL — Spense Maidlow and Sue voehee ees Schutt admire a display typical of Mr. Fred Case’s Peer Michael prize-winning orchids. 115 Why must a book be so ugly? There it sits. Oh yes, it has a pretty binding, but that binding seems to taunt me. “I dare you even to try to absorb what’s in me.” It’s true, bound in that one hundred square inches of paper and ink is more fact than I could ever retain. Furthermore, as I trudge home at night, this haunting volume becomes not just a lifeless burden. It slides from under my arm as though it defies me even the chance to explore its content. Once home, I accept the challenge. My fingers grasp the tangible form of knowledge. Knowledge is so magnificent. But the media of knowledge—study—is not. Study comes back to books. Why must a book be so ugly? Vincent, Jean Voit, Edward Voorheis, Thomas Wackerly, Nancy Wallace, Janet Wamback, John Wanek, Josephine Wanless, Gilbert Ward, Bruce Warner, Connie Warner, Thomas Warren, Cecil Waters, Spencer Waters, Thomas Watters, Ted Watz, Janice Watz, Robert Weber, William Webster, Fred Weiker, Xenolyn Weiler, Lyle Wells, Robert Wendler, Anne Wendt, Janice Wenzel, Judy Werner, Robert Wescott, Pat Weslock, Sharon Westendorf, Roger Whalen, Dennis Whalin, Barbara Wheatley, Carol 116 Turner, Scott Turrill, David Tuttle, Connie Tyner, Hillary Uhrich, Jack Unger, Glenn Updike, Robert Uphoff, Lynn Ureche, Karen Vadovich, Dianne VanHerweg, James VanWormer, Sandra Vasey, Ronald Vincent, Dale Wheatley, Sue Whitmore, Carol Whitmore, Marcia Whitting, Richard Wickham, Geri Wieland, David Wilcox, Barbara Wilhelm, Loraine Wilk, Charles Wilkin, Lynn Williams, James Willman, Christie Wilson, Betty Wilson, Donald Wilson, Linda Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Marlin Wiltse, Allan Wiltse, Dale Winchell, Doris Winters, Diane Wise, Mary Wolfgram, Janet Wolfgram, Joyce Wolter, Frederick Wood, Pamela Woodward, Janice Wrege, Judy Wright, Bonita Wright, James Wright, Terri Wuckert, Ernst Wyatt, Dennis Yearsley, Alice Young, John Young, Marjorie Young, Philip Zahnow, Beth Zeitler, Elaine Zittel, Paul Zittel, Suzanne Zuziak, Mike Zuziak, Penny 7 Juniors not pictured: Aguilera, Ted Birnbaum, James Cherry, Patricia Christensen, Larry Dey, Connie Feldotte, Mike Golz, Frank Grinnell, Robert Guthridge, Richard Hackett, Jim Heritier, Donald Hoppe, Henry Jacob, John MacConnel, Tim Praay, Richard Reese, Pam Sapp, Luann Slaybaugh, Eugene Stark, Richard Storck, William Turner, Roland Wenzel, Sharon Kay Abbott, Van Adair, James Ball, Bruce Ball, Mike Ball, Roy Ball, Michelle Bannick, Elaine Adams, Susan Albrecht, Dennis Banning, Charles Barst, Jim Bartlett, Richard Barton, Mary Bauer, Gail Allen, Lois Alles, Nancy Bauer, Gary Bean, Barbara Becker, Hiram Bedtelyon, Lee Ann Behm, Linda Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Belill, James Bell, Greg Belokonny, Anna Bender, Wayne Benford, Paul Anderson, William Andrezejewski, Robert Benway, Janis Bernal, Esther Bethune, Mary Beurmann, Judy Beyersdorf, Virginia Anschuetz, Gerald Arch, Jerry Birch, Kathleen Bird, Susan Bittner, Barbara Black, Joan Blaisdell, Ronald Arndt, Arthur Arndt, Nancy Blake, Nancy Blanton, Connie Blehm, Carol Block, Darrel Bloomfield, Deborah Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Robert Bluhm, Lynn Boelter, John Bohnhoff, Elizabeth Boissonneault, Betty Bolt, Brian Arnst, Richard Ault, Connie Bondell, James Booth, Marjorie Bordeaux, James Bourdow, Jean Bradt, Susan Ault, Geraldine Austin, Mary Ann Braley, Brenda Brennan, Mary Jo Brennan, Suzanne Brethauer, Duane Brieske, Dennis Averill, Kathleen Avila, Arthur Briggs, Bruce Briggs, Ruthann Brogan, Karen Brooks, Kay Brown, David New Year Beckons Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Leading the sophomore class are president, Jody Golden, vice-president, Laura Mauch, and secretary-treasurer, John Denton. Brown, John Bruggers, Richard Burbank, Sally Collins, Brenda Collison, Robert Collver, Anna Comfort, Donna Burch, Mary Jo Burk, Susan Burnell, Brenda Comfort, John Cooper, Mary Coutz, Robert Cox, Michael Burnett, Mary Burtt, Irving Butzin, Ross Cramer, Patricia Crampton, James Crampton, Penny Crannell, Thomas Campanelli, Kathleen Campbell, Carol Campbell, Connie Crawford, Bruce Crawford, Jack Crisp, Carol Crozier, Judy Campbell, Susan Canole, Mike Carlson, Richard Culver, Sue Cumper, Susan Curran, Connie Dammann, James 119 Carroll, John Carson, Philip Carter, Janice Carter, Sherry Caughey, Emily Cay, David Cederberg, Harold Cereske, David Chambers, Terri Chandler, Robert Cheshire, Barbara Church, Michael Clafiin, Connie Clark, Carolyn Clement, Albert Clothier, Ann Coanes, Patricia Coats, Carolyn Danilaus, Vija Dankert, Christine Davis, Diann Davis, Fred Davis, Thomas Dawson, Donald Dawson, Thomas Day, Dawn Day, Robert Dean, Robert Deike, Anthony Dembinsky, Marvin Deno, Beverly Denoma, Patricia Dent, James Denton, John Deschamps, Robert DeShone, Connie Devereaux, Terry Diener, Richard Dill, Diane Dodge, David Doerr, Richard Donaldson, Robert Donnelly, Merrie Dorian, Sandra Douglas, Alan Driscoll, John DuBuis, Howard Durham, Nancy Dutton, Robert Easlick, Sandra Eaton, Mary Ebel, Diana Ebig, Lynn Edwards, Martha Efu. Janet Eisenhauer, Terry Elbert, James Elliott, Donald Elvin, Bridge Engel, Charles Engel, Dixie Engle, Carolyn Erndt, Roy Erwin, Marcia Erzen, Linda Eudis, Josephine Eyers, William Faber, Ingeborg Faust, John Fear, James Fedor, James Felker, David Fila, Geraldine Finkbeiner, James Finke, Jane Fischer, Marcia Fischer, Mark Fisher, David Fisher, Sally Fleischamann, Mary Flory, Donald Fobear, Freddy Foehl, Jerold Forbes, Margaret Ford, William Foy, Jacqueline Fraker, John Frawley, Michael Frederick, Marle« Freeman, Delores Frey, Kathleen Frey, William Frick, James Frimodig, Jack Fritz, Ruth Fry, Robert Gaiser, Gail Gaiser, Timothy Galarno, Joe Galiardi, Diane Gardyszewski, Mary Garner, Donald Gaspeny, Sue Ann Gayda, Nancy Geiger, John Genske, Edward Genske, Gary Genske, Patricia Gianvecchio, Paul Giessel, Cathy Gillem, Lorraine Gillig, Carol Glancz, Barbara Glaser, Laurine Golden, Jody Gorney, Mary Graebner, Susan Graham, Donna Grant, Carolyn Greene, Richard Greif, William Grierson, Karen Griffore, Robert Grigware, Joe Grillo, Ralph Grobe, Barbara Grollimund, Judith Grondzik, Joe Gross, Guy Gross, Kathleen Gross, Kenneth Gunn, Loisann Gunther, Phillip Gustafson, Gretchen Hackstadt, Barbara Hain, Marie-Clara Hales, Paul Hall, Maryann Hamlin, Richard Hammer, Charlotte Hanley, James Hansen, Nels Hansen, Sigrid Hanson, James Harmon, Norma Hassberger, Karen Hatfield, Nancy Haucke, Joachim Hax, Robert Hayes, Thomas Heidtke, Thomas Henderson, William Henne, Danny Hensler, Paul Hepinstall, Rosalic Heritier, Thomas Herlick, David Heyse, William Hibbard, Gregory Hiester, Kenneth Hiles, Daniel Hillman, Randall Hitow, Pamela Hodges, James Hoefling, Paul Hoerauf, Anne Hoffman, Larry Hogg, Robert Hogue, Maureen Hollingsworth, Connie Hollingsworth, James Hollis, Paula Kaufmann, Geraldine Keaner, David Kelly, Martin Holly, Richard Holmgrem, Sylvia Honsinger, Wayne Horb, Cheryl Kelly, Kathleen Kemerer, Robert Kempter, Ronald Hosenkamp, Cynthia Hovis, David Hubbard, Robert Hughes, Gwendolyn Kerns, Fred Kesemeyer, James Kessler, Barbara Hughes, Michael Hunter, David Ireland, Harry Jackson, Gary Kiebala, Joseph Kile, Kathy Kimmel, Gottfried Jacobi, Deboarh Jakones, Rita Jambor, John King, June Kirkpatrick, Sue Klemish, Sandra Klimmek, Kathryn Jank, Paul Jarabeck, Karen Jarabeck Sharon Klock, Diane Klopf, Garry Klopf, James Knippel, John Jarema, Lou Ann Jean, Christine Jeffords, Sharon Koligoski, Karen Kolleth, Vicki Kosinski, Timothy Kothe, Patricia Jenkins, Bruce Johnson, Janice Jolin, Donald Kretz, Harold Kristalyn, Renee Krueger, Dannis Kruger, Jeffrey Jones, Daniel Jordan, Glenna Kaine, Susie Jean Kuflewski, Susan Kuker, David Kundinger, Barbara Kundinger, Ronald Kalenak, Kenneth Kampfert, Susan Karl, Dennis Kurth, Jean LaBelle, Josephine LaBrash, Deanna Lagalo, Sharron Karow, Philip Kasper, Sandra Kaufman, Ma Lake, Richard Lamb, Larry Lampel, Gail Lancour, Albert 122 a aoe Rookies Plagued by Final Examinations TOL TOLr Landman, Cheryl Langer, Jacqueline Lapine, Susan Larson, Judy Lawrence, Robert Leal, Linda Leddy, Garey Lee, Barbara Leesch, Patricia Leishman, Edward Leline, Patrick Lenich, Roberta Lennox, Carolyn Letzkus, Elizabeth An unusual amount of homework confronts Jane Leonard, as she makes preparation for the midnight oil. Markwood, David Marshall, Linda Martin, John Martin, Kristopher Martin, Theodore Martindale, Peggy Marzluft, George Mason, Steve Massman, David Massman, Sandra Mauch, Laura Mazzola, Jack McCarty, Thomas McCrary, Geraldine McCray, Cynthia McDougall, Frank McGregor, David McIntosh, Steve McLellan, Charlotte McLeod, James McNab, Robert Linville, Sarah Liskow, Stephen Lobel, Carol Lohr, Bonnie Longhurst, James Lopez, Margaret Ludlum, Susan Luplow, Brian Lynar, Donald Lynch, Kathleen MacArthur, Kathryn Mahan, Mary Maier, Charlain Majeski, Frederick Major, Gary Major, James Makela, Catherine Manchester, Violet Manning, Melissa Markle, Joan 123 McNish, Kathryn McQuade, Fay Meier, Karen Meier, Marti Melcher, Marlene Merz, Andis Metiva, Catherine Metzger, Norma Meyer, Camille Meyer, Jean Meyer, Kay Meyer, Patricia Meyer, Richard Meyer, Sally Middlebrook, Patricia Mikolaiczik, Sally Mikolajski, Ada Miller, Carol Miller, Gary Miller, James Allen Miller, James Anthony Miller, Keith Miller, LeRoy Miller, Linda Miller, Patricia Miller, Thomas A. Miller, Thomas G. Millet, Marilyn Mills, Thomas Minnis, Gary Mitchell, Oakley Mochen, Tammie Modlin, David Moessner, Frederick Moore, Barbara Moore, Keith Morey, Jane Morey, Jean Morgan, Richard Morrissette, William Morse, Dennis Most, George Mueller, Thomas Murphy, Tamsin. Nagel, Betty Nelson, Suzanne Nicholson, Sharon Nickless, Martha Myers, Harry Myers, Philip Nikolai, Beverly Nitz, Wade Niven, Robert Nordstrom, John Myron, Richard Nachtman, Cheryl Obendorfer, Sherry Oblander, Sandra O’Connor, Dennis O’Deay, Thomas 124 Oeming, Julie O’Keefe, Kirk Olney, Janet Orr, Dale Ortman, William Ostrander, Peggy Oswald, Kay Otto, Janice Packard, Warren Packer, ‘Thomas Pahl, Alvin Pahssen, Ronnie Paine, Georgeann Parks, Joseph Parsons, Robert Passariello, Shirley Pate, Jane Payne, Roy Peart, Suzanne Pelkey, Mary Kay Pelkey, Michael Perior, Sandra Perkins, Timothy Perry, Julie Peters, Holly Peters, Richard Pettis, Kathleen Pettis, Michael Pfeuffer, Peggy Pfruender, Dan Picard, Mary Piersall, John Piffer, Jill Plaga, Carol Plontay, Terry Poellet, Kathleen Pond, Robert Portner, Susan Potter, Shirley Prather, Barbara Pratt, Dawn Priebe, Ellen Pscholka, Dennis Purman, Timothy Pussehl, Susan’ Pyscher, Lawrence Rabideau, Kenneth Railling, Ruthann Raymond, Allan c Reetz, Connie Reimus, Mary Reinhardt, Sandra Reitler, James Rexius, Larry Reynolds, Mary Rice, Loren Richardson, Courland Richley, Janet Richter, Trudy Ridpath, Loren Riedlinger, Karen Riefe, Thomas Rivett, Joyce Robinson, Cynthia Roecker, Robert Roga, Astride Rogers, Susan Roggmann, Cheri Rood, Elizabeth Rood, Julia Rood, Robert Rose, Georgieann Rose, Pamela Rossome, Mary Rousseau, Laura Rousseau, Randy Royal, Roger Ruble, Vicki Ruppel, Donald Ruppel, Nancy Ruppel, Roger Ryan, Sheila Ryle, Sharon Sackrider, Grace Sargent, Margaret Sauve, Constance Schallhorn, Emily Schattilly, Charles Schauman, Gloria Scheyko, James Schindehette, Robert Schirmer, John Schmick, Raynold Schmidt, Gloria Schmidt, Richard Schmiegel, Thomas Schneider, Alan RIGHT THERE — Photographer, Mr. Julius Musolf, adjusts Mark Karls to the proper position. Yearlings Number 761 Strong Schneider, Gerald Schneider, Janet Schneider, Phillip Schneider, Sue Schnell, Barbara Schonmuller, Carol Schotts, Donald Schrank, Kay F. Schrank, Paul Schreiner, Lucille Schrems, Thomas Schroeder, Toni Schultz, Kay Schultz, Mary Schultz, Sharon Schulz, Alan Schulz, Donald Schwab, Mary Schwartz, Bradley Schweider, Al Schwier, Deana Schwinck, Judy Schwinck, Lawrence Sedlak, Karen Sedwick, Janis Seeley, Toni Severance, Larry Seymour, Dianne Shackelford, Martin Sharar, James Shear, Sally Shook, Pat Shosky, Paula Shuman, Eric Sika, Joseph Simkins, Pamela Simmet, Ruth Sizick, Janelle Slade, Barbara Slodowske, Donna Smith, Bruce Smith, Esther Smith, Marsha Smith, Ricky Smith, Steven Smokoska, Kenneth Snider, Marilyn Snider, Sharon Snook, Terrence Snyder, Jane Sohn, George Soper, William South, Marsha Sovia, Frank Sovia, Linda Sparks, Connie Spatz, Sharyl Spaulding, Elizabeth Speace, Sally Spence, Cyndy Sperry, Tina Spicer, William Spyker, Peggy Stansbury, Gregory Stark, John Steffen, Tem Stein, Timothy Stenger, Ursula Stevens, Morrison Stiehr, Charles Stimpson, Darrel Stockford, C. J. Stoddard, Richard Stoklosa, Greg Stoltow, Glenn Stout, Mary Strausberg, Daniel Streussing, Linda Stuckey, Judith Suitor, Christine Sumera, Joseph Summerfield, Patricia Sutherland, Donald Sutton, Robert Szabo, Gary Szok, Connie Szoran, Andrew Tallon, Catherine Tarte, Richard Taylor, John Taylor, Sandra Teenier, Susan Terrian, Diane Tessier, Pamela Tewes, Nancy Thiede, Sandra Thomas, Gary Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Janice Thompson, Ross Thon, Sue Thornton, Susan Tilley, Kay Tillman, Frank Todd, Richard Torres, Mary Ann Torrez, Victoria Touchtone, Connie Trier, Susan Trommer, Julie Tucker, Joanne SWEET SUCCESS: The faces of Cheryl Vibert, Bob Niven, and Lyn Wright reflect the victory of the JV’s in the Little Brown Jug Game. Verhey, Linda Wahl, Nancy Wallace, Alfred Wallace, John Walter, Thomas Walz, Sally Vibert, Cheryl Wappenhensch, Ruth Warner, Paul Warsin, Billie Waters, Thomas W. Watkins, Threasa Voelker, Mary Watters, Patricia Way, Thomas Weaver, Janet Weber, Patricia Weigel, Matt Volk, Donna Weigel, Terry Weiler, Paula Weiss, James Weiss, Richard Wells, Yvette Vollbrecht, Arthur Wendling, Richard Wenzel, Carol Wenzel, Susan Westendorf, Karen Wetzel, Kathleen Tucker, Wayne Turner, Desiree Uloth, Jeff Uphoff, Janet Urban, Edward VanRiper, Gary VanSteenkiste, Maurice Tim Stein, Vellance, Richard Underclassmen Whalen, Clarice White, Judy Whitten, Suzanne Willard, Mary Anne Williams, Cathy Williams, Marcia Williams, Rosezella Willmar, Richard Winterstein, Mary Wohlfeil, Robert Wolfe, Bradford Wolfe, Diann Wolfe, Victoria Wolfgram, Paulette Wolpert, Kenneth Woodward, Wendy Wressell, Barbara Wright, John Wright, Lee Wright, Lynn Yaeger, Carol Yokuty, John Young, Kay Zahn, Catherine Sophomores not pictured Zeitler, John Zielinski, Sally Arnshek, James Davis, Robert Engle, Carolyn Katz, Mary Solesby, Stephen Spetz, Charles York, Jean Zieroff, Richard Zietz, Michael Zimmer, Betty Zinck, William Zirkle, Michael Zissler, John Zolinski, Alan Zolton, Frank Zucker, David ew Horizons of Fulfillme = ee ‘ess Senos : pecceniene fonor, the recognition of a man by his fellows, e intangible magnet which draws ordinary do extraordinary things. — George Partlow i seem ae ms ie ee — = Bs oo es : ces Beocees [eB ona aig epee tacag: ot eet eet aberes ae asomercan ts ‘sare haeens toro Beater’ Hall of Fame — 1963 Dramatics . Who is most outstanding in scholarship? Who are the leaders of the graduating class? Which seniors are best known to their class- mates? Every year these questions are asked among upperclassmen, and each year the Legenda provides the answers through infor- mal polls of students and faculty. The three athletes on these pages were chosen for their ability and good sportsmanship by Hillite coaches; but it is only fitting that it was the Class of ’°63 which named the Hall of Fame for ’63. Debate, Speech DANIEL SPAULDING Leadership CONSTANCE KREUGER TIMOTHY HOULIHAN DAVID WRIGHT Service Student Government | THOMAS KUKER JANE MASON PETER BOYSE 132 CRAIG DILL LYNNE NICKLE = y ra Oe A -] Sq = Si a a f=) n S oe s - Y) CO + ata FY he ag QO re Y n oO =} 2° g axa — x fz) HH el z S : : = n Z, HH E a @) jaa BARRY GODWIN SUSAN DECKER NANCY STAPLES 133 | ESSAY WINNERS — Connie Reeve and Jeff Berlin won third and D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN — Jane Mason | second places respectively in the annual essay contest sponsored by was named the Daughter of the American I V.F.W. Post 1556. Revolution Good Citizen in recognition of ; her outstanding service to Arthur Hill. | Hillite Honors Reflect A.H.H.S. Training | : ENGLISH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD — Lynne Nick- | le was named a runner-up in the National Council of Teachers of English annual Achievement Awards com- petition. OUTSTANDING LEADER — The Elks Youth Award for leadership went to Nancy Staples. She was presented with a twenty-five dollar savings bond. Faculty Honors Mr. Burnett at Spring Dinner Arthur Hill students and faculty extend their congratulations to Mr. Earl Burnett. Mr. Burnett this year reached the momentous point in his teach- ing career that qualifies him for membership in the Arthur Hill faculty’s Twenty-five Year Club. The formal proceedings commemorating Mr. Bur- nett’s honor will take place at the faculty’s spring dinner. Mr. Burnett’s twenty-five years started in 1937 when, sporting a fresh M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan, he assumed the teaching chores for band, orchestra, and choir at Arthur Hill High School. Mr. Burnett is currently instructing what he calls ‘“‘the subject with the built-in incen- tive,” driver’s training. In his spare time Mr. Burnett still enjoys his mu- sic, and also spends time making cabinets or other wood-work projects. In addition, Mr. Burnett main- tains his early school day’s interest in ham radios by advising the school radio club. MR. EARL BURNETT PATRICIA ANN GEETING MUELLERWEISS B.A. University of B.A., Albion Col- Michigan lege. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Lorene Bishop and the appointment of Mrs. June O’Dell as a guidance counselor, two teachers joined the English department at the begin- ning of the second semester. They are Miss Ann Mueller- weiss and Mrs. Patricia Geeting. Miss Mary Kay Coleman has taken over Mrs. O’Dell’s duties as a Spanish teacher. RADIO CLUB SPONSOR — Mr. Burnett shows Radio Club member, Kim Kimmel, how to call a fellow ham operator. MRS. O’DELL, Arthur Hill’s new _ counse- lor, checks through the vocational file in the guid- ance center. wey PETE EE PSE OLD FRIENDS MEET — Mr. Harvey Spaulding, the twelfth Honor Alumnus, greets friends at a reception in room 129. os | INTERLOCHEN AWARDS — Barbara Hales, Diana Skent- | zos, Elizabeth Bohnoff, Tom Kuker, and David Satchell excel in musical talents. CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. Lewis presents the Harvard Book Award to Tom Malone. RECIPIENTS OF THE N.M.S.Q.T: LETTERS OF COM- | MENDATION — BACK ROW: Tim Hansen, Ken Fisher, Tom Malone, Tom Karow; FRONT ROW: Dick Devers, Janet Heyse, Mary Trombley, Carol Scott, and Larry Goodlander. I | THANK YOU SO MUCH — Mary Ann Huyghe ac- cepts the Civitan Award. FOR ME? — As National Honor Society members look on, Fred Martin gives Carol Clayton a N.H.S. pin. ) Pax 136 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TESTS challenge — Sally Horne, Helen Tunison, Jeanne Gobble, Lynne Nickle, and David Satchell, who emerge as this year’s semi-finalists. ‘62, ‘63 Honors Reward Scholarship Each year seniors compete for such awards as the Ippel Cup and the Arthur Hill Scholarships. Often this competition is not obvious since it covers a fairly wide field. Even if a graduate doesn’t receive any citation, the scholastic disci- pline which he has imposed on himself will aid him later on. This, though, is merely a happy side effect of his quest for recognition. Important to all the awarding groups are two factors, citizen- ship and service to the school. In the final analysis, the awards given are the tangible expression of a Arthur Hill’s motto: “Achievement With Honor.” Sally Schmick (left) and Elna Jameson received the Authur Hill Scholarships. Dale Timm was given the The recipient of the Ippel Fred Pond accepted the Treanor Award. Cup was Virginia Pud- Senior Science Award. schun. There is no difficulty in making things happen; just go where things are happening. _ Varsity cheerleaders — Sue Boyd, Molly Reagh, Cathy Serrin, Kathy Braun, Connie Kreu- | � | ger, captain, and Sue Zittle lead the student body in cheering. | and KNEELING, Carolyn Engle, Barbara Slade, Barbara Glancz, captain, and Trudy Richter — survived the careful screening in fall try-outs. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the Hillite battle cry!” Arousing school spirit keeps members of the Pep Club busy. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Grueber they paint posters, decorate goal posts, Junior Varsity cheerleaders —- Debbie Bloomfield, Jody Golden, and organize bus trips for the games away from school. Membership is open to Hillites who will support and inspire the teams with their presence and cheers. How to change spectators from mere witnesses into active members of a team, the Arthur Hill team, motivates the hours of preparation required of our cheerleaders. Stuffy gyms, rain, show, and hoarse throats never discourage the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders from leading the cheers and encouraging the teams with poise and preci- sion. 140 “IT’S A TOUCHDOWN!” From the expression on this Hillite’s face, it is easy to see that the Lumberjacks have scored again. Pep Club — Those Who Really Care THERE SHE IS! Cheerleaders Molly Reagh, Cathy Serrin, Sue “PUT THE LIGHTS THERE!” Pep Club officers — Boyd, Barbara Glancz, and Kathy Braun happily watch the queen vice president, Skip White, president, Tom Kuker, sec- and her court at the Homecoming football game. retary, Bobbie Withey, and treasurer, Barry Godwin — discuss plans for a new club project. Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: Mary Lang, Leslie Gaus, Jean Pierson, Eleanor Smith, Helen Tunison, vice-president, Joyce Henke, president, Carol Scott, treasurer, Linda MHuyghe, secretary, Carol Hill, Sandy Petry. SECOND ROW: Sharon Herbert, Rosemary Stanley, Norma Harmon, Connie Hollings- worth, Janis Sedwick, Peggy Ostrander, Dianna Green, Deb- bie Tuck, Nancy Wahl, Sue Adams, Jackie Rexius. THIRD ROW: Joan Endstrasser, Diane Falkenberg, Mary Ellen Ec- ker, Marlene Melcher, Vicki Wolfe, Sally Shear, Nancy Tewes, Mrs. Karpicke, sponsor. Growing | spiritually, mentally, and __ socialh through contact with other people, girls in Y, Teens serve both the school and community. Ar important project during the year is coloring egg: at Easter for the children at the St. Vincent home, At the close of the school year the president ol Y-Teens presents the club’s award to the Out- standing Sophomore Girl. Y-Teens, Hi-Y Combine Service with Fun HI-Y; FRONT ROW: Rick Bird, Gary Will, Dick Devers, president, Dan Knapp, Tim Brennan, Ken Zaggy, chaplain, Pat Tunney, Skip White, Tom Rummel, Tom Weber, Randy Buddy. SECOND ROW: Don Thompson, John Tucker, Jim Bluhm, Matt Beach, Frank Hoover, Ed Urban, Bob Rood, Roger Brown, Dave Bluem, Jim Mills. THIRD ROW: Ted Firmingham, John Pickelman, Scott Turner, Dave Herm, Tom Crannell, Bob Wohlfeil, Paul Mesack, Rick Iamurri, Terry Doerr, Kim McCullock. FOURTH ROW: Cal Frank- lin, Bob Updike, Randy Broadfoot, Bill TenEyck, Dan Stock- ford, Dave Cooper, treasurer, Larry Lutz, Jim Krogman, Alan Schulz, Loren Rice, Jim Salesky, Monte Gase. FIFTH ROW: Jim Major, Rick Schmiege, Herb Baldauf, John Ze- manek, Vincent Buggia, Tom Rulison, John Thompson, Spence Maidlow. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character states the goal of the boys in Hi-Y. The most important activity the members take part in is the Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game. An- nually, the president of Hi-Y presents the Hi-Y cup to the Outstanding Sophomore Boy. FRENCH CLUB; FRONT ROW: Sue Decker, Chris Brown, FOURTH ROW: Gloria Becker, Sandy Richmond, Laurel Pat Purcell, treasurer, Carol Murphy, Secretary, Linda Davis, Eldred, Judy Anderson, Jane Snyder, Janice Carter, Melissa Sally Walz, vice-president, Sally Horn, president, Sig Hansen, Manning, Susan Trier, Kay Young. FIFTH ROW: Molly Cheryl Vibert. SECOND ROW: Janis Sedwick, Mary Kie- Reagh, Sandy Barber, Kathy Braun, Jane Imerman, Kathy bala, Beth Nichol, Marlene Melcher, Dorothy Powers, Cheri Busch, Kathy Merlone, Carolyn Grant, Gretchen Gustafson, Harper, Nancy Tewes, Leanor Block. THIRD ROW: Regi- Julie Oeming. SIXTH ROW: Don Elliott, Phil Schneider, na Alder, Cindy Herzog, Janet Heyse, Lynne Schaper, Di- Bob Hogg, Mike Hughes. ane Henne, Eleanor Smith, Linda Huyghe, Astride Roga. Did You Ever Eat Snails? PUMPKINS A LA FRANCAIS! French Club members Linda Davis, Dorothy Powers, and Cheri Harper admire the Paris travel folders at the Halloween pot luck. French Club Learns Customs, Culture of Old and New France “Comment dites-vous cela en francais?” French Club members seek a working knowledge of the language and customs of French-speaking peoples. Those attending meetings are occupied by lively discussions in both French and English; experi- ence thus gained is put to good use in Quebec and abroad. To finance documentary film show- ings and other activities, the members turn sales- men, vending stationery and baked goods. Mido SPANISH CLUB; FRONT ROW: Terri Wright, Janice Ro- “Buenos dias, Senorita!’ Anyone enrolled in a bishaw, Martha Davis, Connie Gillert, secretary, Nancy Ha- Spanish class is welcome to join the Spanish Club. field, Charlotte McLellan, Penny Dubay, treasurer. SECOND ROMS HITlAte ua teroerannidl l earning nts Spanish ROW: Gus Burgos, Sandra Scherping, Tim Holcomb, presi- dent, John Braun, Bruce Ingersoll, Dave Karl, Tom Malone, Gary Kreuchauf, Sue Swift, vice-president, Tom Mueller. language is the purpose of the club. Clubs Make Language Fun GERMAN CLUB; FRONT ROW: Vija Danilaus, Mrs. “Guten tag!” is a familiar greeting used by Kerns, sponsor, Ann Matoy, Rosemarie Armbruster, Cathy members of the German Club. The German Club Johann, Janet Fritzler, president, William Bauman. SECOND aims to promote more knowledge about the cus- ROW: Terry Doerr, Sharon Herbert, Sally Armstrong, Sandy Petry, Chris List, Ernst Wuckert. toms, language, and people o f Germany. 144 “Salvete amicos!” To become more acquainted with Roman ways and customs is the main pur- pose of the Latin Club. Any student presently en- rolled in a second year Latin class attaining a “B” or better grade the first marking period is eligible for membership. At the first meeting new members are sold off as slaves to old members. They remain as slaves until they earn one hundred points by partici- pating in club programs, by bringing refreshments to the meetings, by working on committees, by attending meetings and by maintaining a good report card. “TE SALUTAMUS!” New slaves Pat Leesch and Janet Ol- ney bow before Latin Club president Lynne Nickle. Latter Day Romans Conduct Slave Market LATIN CLUB; FRONT ROW: Jerry Meyer, Elinor Schroe- der, Matthew Beach, secretary, Carol Murphy, vice-president, Lynne Nickle, president, Kathi Minard, treasurer, Janice Thompson, Sally Shear, Vicki Wolfe, Kathy Poellet. SEC- OND ROW: Chris Schroeder, Paul Zittle, Lucy Cline, Eliza- beth Boone, Leslie Johnson, Helen Tunison, Annajo Gadd, Sharon Ellis, Pat Leesch, Janet Olney, Miss Patow, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Karen Mang, Pat Likam, Lynne Neorr, Janet Wallace, Nancy Wahl, Sue Pussehl, Sue Cooper, Marilyn Millet. FOURTH ROW: Ed Leib, Mary Mahan, Ellen Priebe, Sally Meyer, Mary Schultz, Chris Dankert, Anna Belokonny, Lois Gunn. FIFTH ROW: Bob Pond, Lloyd Anderson, Jim Hanson, Ray Schmick, Allan Schulz, Charles Engle, Dennis Jackson. Future Nurses Club seeks to interest girls in nursing as a profession. The members of the club learn the requirements and qualifi- cations for entering the nursing career. FUTURE NURSES CLUB; FRONT ROW: Sharyon Campbell, Martha Davis, president, May Mannion, Janet Truskoski. SECOND ROW: Lupe Perez, Carol Fruk, Marilyn Bowden, Jean McGuire. Future Homemakers of America is organ- ized for girls who are interested in cooking, sewing, and other facets of homemaking. Club members gain experience which will be valu- able to them in later life. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB; FRONT ROW: Sandy Perior, Shirley Mueller, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Obendorfer, Roberta Bogard. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Tewes, Sharyon Campbell, Jean Meyer, Sally Jamrog. FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB; FRONT ROW: Bill Silk- Devoted to acquainting young people with the stone, Paul Meier, Reed Freidinger, John Pickelman, Dean i i ici 1 , ) , medical Club Sommerfield, Charlain Maier. SECOND ROW: Carol Hill, See ee eae Mary Giesecke, Janet Heyse, Joan McMillan, Cathy Loessel, : : Sue Fraker. THIRD ROW: Jean Pierson, Jenny Allen, Sid- Saginaw General Hospital, the club sponsors tours ney Shoskey, Cheryl Arft, Lucy Cline, Paula Shoskey. and lectures. The group is advised by Dr. William Mason, a local pediatrician. a city-wide organization. Meeting monthly at the 146 ey oe oe . A HELPING HAND. Pat Likam, member of the Future Teachers Club, assists some children at Handley School during recess. Wise Ils He Who Anticipates the Future To acquaint students with the profession of teaching is the purpose of the Future Teachers Club. Learning the requirements and opportunities in various fields of edu- cation helps members to decide which phase of teaching they wish to follow. Some of the members gain valuable experience when they assist teachers at Handley School during their lunch hours and _ study halls. Members serve as hostesses at P.T.A. meet- ings and at the annual Michigan Education- al Convention. This Christmas the club packed and sent food to a needy family in the area. Meetings consist of guest speakers, who are usually teachers or principals from nearby schools. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB; FRONT ROW: Pat Likam, Lenor Donoghue, Cathy Loessel, vice-president, Sue Fraker, president, Laura McFadden, secretary, Billy Kay Pahl, Linda Weiss, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Donna Comfort, Shirley Rooker, Sharon Borchard, Caroline Boice, Barbara Pepera, Pearl Dungey, Sandy Scherping. THIRD ROW: Marty Steinbecker, Jackie Rexius, Pat Abbenante, Sue Adams, Judy Domson, Kathy Wells, Kathy Beisel, Joan McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hamlin, sponsor, Marilyn Kluck, Martin Shackelford. NATURAL SCIENCE: Ruth Wappenhensch, Karen Klopf, Nancy Arndt, Sue Adams, Terrill Cooper, Judie Moore. Natural Science Club strives to acquire a wider knowledge in the field of science. Membership is open to any Hillite who is either presently enrolled in a science class or has previously had one year of science. Guest speakers, movies, and group discus- sions highlight the meetings. Working on problems and projects which are better approached by a group, members of the Junior Engineering and Technical Society come from those students interested in science. Meetings are bi-weekly, including visits from guest speakers. One of the more interesting programs this year was provided by the Bell Telephone Company, which loaned two films on the theory of magnetism. In January a group attended a Ford Company sem- inar on LASER’s in Dearborn. Mrs. Marguerite Engle is the sponsor of the club. JETS; FRONT ROW : Tim Holcomb, Fred Webster, Ed OND ROW: Wayne Michaels, Gary Kreuchauf, Bill Bauman, Sederlund, George Partlow, Krekel Green, Frank Becker. SEC- Steve Johnson, George Schemm, James Karls. . ALCHEMISTS; FRONT ROW: Jean Pierson, Sue Schutt, sponsor, Rosemary Schultz, Jeanne Gobble, Cathy Loessel, Sally Horne, Lynne Nickle, Beverly Benish, Sharon Borchard, Joyce Henke, Lynne Schaper, Helen Tunison, Janet Heyse. Mary Trombley, Carol Scott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Warren, The History of Science Is Science Itself — Von Goethe “The Chymists are a strange class of mortals impelled by an almost insane impulse to seek their pleasure among smoke, vapor, soot, and flame, poisons and poverty, yet among all these evils I seem to live so sweetly, that may I die if I would change places with the Persian King.” John Beecher, 1660. In the past the chemist has been pictured as an absent-minded and balding fellow who spends his time in a crowded laboratory and brews his coffee in an Erlenmeyer flask over a Bunsen burner. Here at Arthur Hill the laboratory is crowded with glassware and students sometimes forgetfully drink from lightly-rinsed beakers reeking of ammonium hydroxide —- but members of Alchemists and Crucibles Clubs are surely not balding. These honor clubs, which are open to students who excel in chemistry, provide a chance for fellowship among science-minded Hillites. CRUCIBLES; FRONT ROW: Dave Satchell, Ray Martindale, Larry Goodlander, Randy Kraft. SECOND ROW: George Partlow, John Pickelman, Gary Brandt, Mr. Warren, sponsor. 149 THESPIANS: Frank Hoover, Barry Godwin, Pam Loeblein, Tom Malone, Marg Asman, Jeanne Gobble. Public appearance governs membership into the “YOU REGULAR OLD BEAGLE HOUND!” — Dianna National Thespian Society. Members of this honor Green and Thespians Jeanne Gobble, Barry Godwin rehearse club are those who have excelled in dramatics, “Onions In the Stew.” forensics, or debate. Honor Clubs Demand Excellence “I believe in the profession of journalism. I believe that the public journal is a public trust.” QUILL and SCROLL; FRONT ROW: Sue Fraker, Nola Members of Legenda and Arthur Hill News staffs Maturen, Chris Burditt, Eleanor Donoghue, Tom Malone. with three or more semesters of journalism were SECOND ROW: Ken Buse, Barry Godwin, John Pickelman, selected to join the International Honorary Journal- Larry Goodlander. istic Society, better known as Quill and Scroll. ARTHUR HILL MAJORETTES: Dixie Engle, alternate, derson, Sandy Richmond, Diane Thompson, Kathi Minard, Sue Sally Armstrong, Geri Wickham, Sue Wheatley, Judy An- Case, alternate. KNEELING; Laurel Eldred, Head Majorette. Twirlers Add Sparkle to Half-time Crisp night air carries the strains of “March, March on Down the Field” to the halftime audi- ence in the stands as the Arthur Hill Majorettes parade down the field. Nine girls wearing starchy white uniforms battle late season cold for the enter- tainment of Lumberjack fans. In warmer weather those who attend Band Bounce see the results of all this work as the group gives their last performance of the year on stage. ‘Later, a summer clinic is held under the direction of Mr. Robert Clark, to teach prospective ma- jorettes the routines and twirls. Drum Majors Emerson Bonner, Krekel Green, and Paul Lichau lead the Arthur Hill Marching Band. a | | “PUSH THIS LEVER HERE” — Radio Club member Dave Chapman regulates the switch for the microphone. Radio Hams Contact Far Away Places, People hee ‘8084 RSKHY . WSEE a Wau [ K8GDI CALLING K8JJQ — Mr. Burnett looks on as Kim Kimmel and Dave Chapman receive a signal. 152 Cold winter evenings often find four or five Hillites huddled in the clock tower. Cryptic phrases such as “QTH” and “QRM” and bits of one syllable conversation come drift- ing through the crisp night air. This is K8JJQ, the Arthur Hill High School Ama- teur Radio Association, organized here to teach future “hams” the rudiments of code and theory, and to provide a chance for local enthusiasts to talk up their problems and ex- periences. New equipment in use this year, including the beam antenna, has enabled-the members and their advisor, Mr. Earl Burnett, to contact operators as far away as South Af- rica. FRONT ROW: Virginia Cox, Kathie Braun, Diane Khuen, en Hassberger, Krekel Green, Jim Krapohl, treasurer; Kim Mc- Nancy Reinbold, Barry Godwin, Reed Freidinger, vice-presi- Culloch, Mike Lauman. FOURTH ROW: Jim DeCorte, Lin- dent; Paul Jank. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gorton, sponsor; Dave da Huyghe, Chris Nagel, Judy Anderson, secretary; Laurel Herm, Bill Day, Joan Sperry, Diane Peelle, Mike Eyster, Har- Eldred, Cathy Nelsen, Jane Imerman. ry Munck. THIRD ROW: Ann Carlisle, Chris Garwood, Kar- Brisk Winter Season Beckons Ardent Skiers Earlier this year new faculty members were be- sieged by wild-eyed Hillites who described the de- lights of sponsoring the Ski Club and urged them to “apply for this position before it’s too late.” Astute observers inquired what had happened to the previous advisor and were informed he had left the school. As to why, these observers felt that they found the answer last January when Mr. William Gorton, American history teacher, came back from his first weekend trip to Holiday Hills with his leg in a cast. Despite such minor accidents, however, the Ski Club maintains a devoted following each winter. This year members made two weekend trips to northern ski slopes and a day trip to Skyline. Ed Krictzs is president of this year’s Ski Club. IT ISN’T AS EASY AS IT SEEMS. In order for Krekel Green to ski down this hill he must first reach the top. LOOK OUT BELOW! Reed Freidinger willingly reveals his excellent parallel as Krekel Green looks on with amazement. ee 5 til 153 ET ree D.E.C.A.H. CLUB; FRONT ROW: Carol Ryder, Margaret Pahl, Edna Werner, treasurer, Ellen Ryder, Dawn LaFond, Francis Beecher, Arlene Ostrander, Carol Love. SECOND ROW: Joy Falett, Pat Doran, Elizabeth Hammis, JoAnn Rosebrock, Kathleen Campbell, Janice Watz, Bonnie Blake, Ellen Knowlton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hartman, Karen Jacob, Karen La Fleur, Sue Dvorsek, Cheryl Leonard, Julie Willett, Beverly Worden, Jackie Schultz, Philip Graham. FOURTH ROW: Ron Devereaux, Bob Moldenhauer, Wayne Eastman, George Wenzel, Bob Werner, Tom Johnson, Rick Oesterreich- er, Gordon Salvner. To be sure, school, and school alone, is enough to dishearten even the most able students at times. Many students, however, hold outside jobs. In student workers, we find the real stalwarts. Only the most hearty souls will accept the busy schedule of a job plus studies and then join a very active club such as the Distributive Educational Club of Arthur Hill, or the Future Business Club. D.E.C.A.H. club members strive to expand their interests and acquaintance of retail business, while Future Business members deal primarily with of- fice procedures. Co-ops Learn While They Earn FUTURE BUSINESS; FRONT ROW: Toni Benford, Bev- erly Fisher, Jean Allen, Janet Riddle, Janice Bloomfield, Jayne Denby, Shirley Kastorf, president. SECOND ROW: Jean A l- brecht, Eve Praschan, Nancy Otto, Alvada Kaufmann, Bar- bara Hoefling, Dorothy Matula. THIRD ROW: Joan Riddle, Joann Johnson, treasurer, Doris Schulz, Connie Kipfmueller, vice-president, Margaret McCarthy, Pat Schluckbier. WHERE’S THAT CUE? — AI Bourdow, audio-visual crew member, shows deep concen- tration as he dims the lights for the semester play. Audio-Visuals Perform Behind the Scenes Service to the school is the aim of the Audio-Visual Crew, sponsored by Mr. Frederick Case. Sending equipment includ- ing projectors, record players, and tape re- corders to teachers is one of the many duties they perform. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW: FRONT ROW: Paul Lichau, John Wallace, SECOND ROW: Vernon Beebe, Ron Doehring, Dennis Cox, Al Bourdow. La To combine girls’ athletics with good sports- manship is the purpose of the Girls’ Athletics As- sociation. Girls in the G.A.A. must participate in three intramurals during the year to remain mem- bers of the club. For the first time the Aqualite Club of Arthur Hill has become a member of the International Academy of Aquatic Art. Excellent swimming abil- ity and a year of training as an Aquadim are needed before a girl may try-out for membership. The Aqualites recognize and explore the aquatic medium of truly artistic expression and interpre- tation. The years work is culminated with a water show and exhibition in the spring. a G.A.A.; FRONT ROW: Joan Endstrasser, Sharon Bishop, Mary Ellen Ecker, secretary, Sharyon Campbell, president, Beckie Borm, Sue Riedlinger, Connie Sauve, Nancy Tewes, Ka- ren Riedlinger, Mary Wise. SECOND ROW: Janice Otto, Lidia Godina, Sally Jamrog, Diane Burke, Janet Riddle, Don- na Dreher, Carol Puszykowski, Margaret Glaser, Betty Glaser. THIRD ROW: Miss Johnson, sponsor, Marilyn Snider, Cam- ille Meyer, Connie Sparks, Mary Ann Gorney, Sandra Gallery, Alice Favel, Arlene Ostrander, Joan Loeffler. FOURTH ROW: Carol Plaga, Kathy Poellet, Lorraine Gillem, Judy Larson, Cathy Tallon, Carol Crisp. G.A.A., Swim Aids, AQUALITES; FRONT ROW: Cheryl Plettenberg, Janet Heyse, Sue Boehlke, treasurer, Cathy Nelson, Sandy Van Wor- mer, Janet Washburn, vice-president, Nancy Smith, president, Virginia Cox, secretary. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Matoy, 156 Jackie Langer, Ann Wendler, Marge Wilson, Judy Beurmann, Jane Snyder, THIRD ROW: Sandy Taylor, Sherri Smith. Marlene Barton, Xenny Weiker, Jane Mathews, Frederica Schmohe, Mrs. McCrea sponsor. GIRLS SWIMMERS’ AIDS; FRONT ROW: Beth Zahnow, Pam Culp, Eve Praschan, Jean Pierson, Diana Green, Beverly Kingham, JoAnn Hager, Ann Feldman, Janet Collier, Kathy Braun, Lee Ann Trask, Hillery Tyner. SECOND ROW: Bon- nie Fiebig, Vicky Schirmer, Sue Bear, Sharon Suppes, Vi- vienne Hard, Ruth Herman, Marge Wilson, Janice Johnson, Pat Lewis, Jane Leonard, Cheryl Arft, Mary Ann Schartow, Elaine Kietzman, Kim DeLong. THIRD ROW: Sue Case, Jill Byron, Barbara Wilcox, Kathy Boissonneault, Sherri Smith, Mary Wise, Marlene Barton, Karen Abler, Diane Kuhn, Sue Zittle, Sue Boyd, Sandy VanWormer, Barbara Latkovic, Sandy Barber, Judy Ruby. Aqualites Work Toward Physical Fitness Water Ballerinas Join International Swim Group In order to become swimmers’ aids, girls must be qualified as “Safe Swimmers,’ which means they have completed the course of swim- ming offered at Arthur Hill. The main duty of swimmers’ aids is to assist Mrs. Eleanor McCrea in her swimming classes. Boys must be exceptionally good swimmers and must pass a series of tests before becoming swimmers’ aids. Their duties entail helping Mr. David Gainey in his swimming classes. “iiik BOYS SWIMMERS’ AIDS; FRONT ROW: Fred Majeski, Dick Lemke, Bill Sherman. SECOND ROW: Fred Kerns, Jim Remen- snyder, Mike Spracklin, David Cay. 157 SERVICE — Lucy Cline willingly volunteers her aid at Saginaw General Hospital as a Candy- striper. High school girls who serve their community by working in Saginaw General Hospital include the Candystripers, Junior Red Cross volunteers. In- terested girls are chosen on the basis of a recom- mendation from a school counselor. After a period of training, consisting of twelve hours of on the floor work, the Candystriper receives her pin and chooses a department to work in. She must work at least two and not more than eight hours weekly in this department. Candystripers serve water, deliver and care for flowers, carry trays, assist nurses, and run errands. Hillite Organized with the intent of keeping bowling interests high among students, the Bowling Club opens its membership to novices and skillful keglers alike. Singling out team and individual accom- plishments, a banquet climaxes the season’s close. BOWLING CLUB; FRONT ROW: Don Thompson, Jerry Goulding, vice-president, Bill Silkstone, secretary, John Hill, treasurer, Tom Kuker, president, James Karls, Gary Beeker, Linda Wilson. SECOND ROW: Lois Hendrickson, Bonnie Bismark, Sue Antle, Don Baker, Gary Hackett, Bill Johnston, Larry Hoffman, Gil Knoerr, Artis Brady. THIRD ROW: Sherrie Bor- chard, Karen Klopf, Judy Domson, Caroline Boice, Thomas Lambert, Stu Geddes, Roger Hoffman, Pat Wilson, Ron Blaisdell. FOURTH ROW; Doris Schulz, Terrill Copper, Diann Davis, Pat Votruba, Janet Heyse, Larry Niederstadt, Bill Sarow, Tom Schmiegel, Bob Richards, Nancy Tewes. Ee laste USHERS; FRONT ROW: Pat Votruba, Laura McFadden, Cheryl Bowen, Deana Schwier, Beverly Krause, Janice Wendt. Clubs Serve Varied Needs Assisting spectators at Hillite activities, the girls of the Usher’s club, sponsored by Miss Hajar Bus- aid, make good use of their spare time. The club participated this year in the winter concert. By willingly donating their time, these girls help make Arthur Hill programs more enjoyable for students and visitors alike. MIRACLE BOOK CLUB; FRONT ROW: Dave Satchell, Larry Severance, Paul Meier, president; Ann Matoy, vice-president; Carol Balbach, Royce Os- wald, Gerry Anschuetze SECOND ROW: Ruthann Briggs, Ruth Fritz, Pamela Wood, Sue Burk, Janice SECOND ROW: Gloria Becker, Lorraine Gillem, Pat Weber, Nancy Ott, Judy Wenzel. What is the Miracle Book? Founded in 1948, the Miracle Book Club seeks to promote Christian fellowship. A meeting, which is often led by one of the club members, is held each week. At times, however, the active members are given the opportunity to listen to a guest speaker. The main topic of discussion is the Bible, the Miracle Book. Chisholm, Oakley Mitchell, Gayle Purchase. THIRD ROW: Ted Firmingham, Gary Beeker, James Karls, Carol Scott, Joyce Henke, Marilyn Bowden, Sue Campbell, Nelson Schmidt. 159 | HOMEMAKING ASSISTANTS; FRONT ROW: Sharon Wenzel, HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS; FRONT ROW: | Judy Pacholke, Sandra Korting. SECOND ROW: Sherry Bartlett, Andrea Kruse, Janet Truskoski. SECOND ROW: Jean- | Marlene Golz, Pat Talik. nette Hartfelder, Marilyn Bowden, Martha Davis. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS; FRONT ROW: Karen Ried- linger, Carol Cooper, Sue Hayes, Carol Hill, Martha Davis. SECOND ROW: Vivienne Hard, Gail Purchase, Joan ATTENDANCE HOSTESSES; FRONT ROW: Joyce Horn- McGuire, Chery] Plettenberg. bacher, Roberta Withey, Connie Kreuger, Barbara Cay. SEC- OND ROW: Beverly Benish, Pat Stzork, Karen Kerr, Maruta Miluns. BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS; FRONT ROW: Jean Pierson, Pat Lambel, Elaine Szabo, Paul Corrad. SECOND ROW: Linda Amble, Sharon Kranick, Lynne Schaper, Gary Kreu- chauf, THIRD ROW: Dan Spaulding, Joyce Henke, Jean Gobble, Jim Trier. 160 Training in leadership, aiding students, and giving service to the school, fifty-six seniors and juniors sacrifice time each day as various school assistants and_ hostesses. Dividing a year’s service between the Com- munity Room and the Guidance Center, Senior hostesses assist students and teachers. These sixteen highly qualified girls also welcome visitors to the school. Among the duties of library assistants, checking out books and maintaining the file cards are of major importance. Assist- ants aid the librarians after school as well as during a study hall period each day. Lab assistants help meet for more indi- vidual attention to students in laboratories. Outstanding students from the previous year’s classes are chosen for this group. Attendance office helpers collect absence lists to classrooms. Spending a study hall each day in the health room, girls aid ill students as health room assistants. Homemaking assistants aid Miss Hile in the homemaking room. GIRL FRIDAY — Barbara Pinnell wanders the halls legitimately as a senior hostess. Hostesses Maintain Courteous Atmosphere SENIOR HOSTESSES; FRONT ROW: Sally Horne, Mary Pahl, Phil-Anne Crevia, Sue Decker, Margaret Jones, Lynne MacArthur, Carol Murphy, Lynne Nickle, Diane Reeder, Schaper, Cathy Loessel, Chris Brown, Cathy Serrin. Bonnie Bearinger, Barbara Pinnell, SECOND ROW: Billie 161 4 section illustrate s Fashions For All Sizes 112 North Michigan Phone: PL 3-7830 “FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION” GAERTNERS’ FLOWER SHOP 1958 Brockway ANDERSON’S BOOK AND CARD SHOPS Hallmark Cards DAN BILLY’S SALES SERVICE 2777 Bay Road — SW 2-0011 “Service is the key to satisfaction’’ RCA — Whirlpool — Easy — Gibson — Hamilton Green Acres Plaza 119 Jefferson — 116 Michigan TALK 0’ THE TOWN SALON OF BEAUTY For Women Who Care enough To: Look Their Very Best EAST SIDE WEST SIDE 753-3332 792-9689 PRIMPING — Clayton Mill and Louise Adams style party — perfect hair-dos for exchange students Regina Alder and Herta Bruckner. SAGINAW OIL COMPANY 300-310 Janes Avenue ROSA’S FOOD MARKET PARTY SUPPLIES AND GROCERIES 3505 Mackinaw BOCK PHARMACY 4993-4995 State Street Phone: SW 2-2621 Saginaw, Michigan WM. C. RONEY CO. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 105 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Texaco Products PL 5-3424 — Phones — PL 5-3425 4% ON ALL SAVINGS SAGINAW VALLEY BANK Complete Convenient Banking Service PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS 4550 State Member FDIC SW 2-8754 SAVING FOR COLLEGE — Joyce Henke takes out a new account at the new account desk. FRIMBERGER COMPANY HOLCOMB GARDENS GATELY’S 2801 North Michigan QUALITY PRODUCE PL 7-0377 Five minutes north of 120-130 South Franklin Saginaw Michigan Saginaw on Bay Road MacDONALD AND STINGEL AVALON DENGLER’S DRUGS Office Supplies and Equipment A Good Place To Eat 1423 South Michigan Phone: PL 3-5483 408-10 W. Genesee Ave., Saginaw State at Court PHONE: PL 4-5742 FOR FINE JEWELRY GENESEE AT WASHINGTON 301 North Water PL 2-2165 ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan ‘HOW ABOUT THESE?’’ — Don Thompson purchases one dozen roses from Roeser’s Flower Shop. Auto Parts AGINAW PUBLISHING CO. PRINCING BRENNAN 5 Carburetcnicalgnuion:ieadquarters (Publishers of THE SAGINAW PRESS) Prescription Pharmac PRINTERS SINCE 1912 a y RUSSELL ELECTRIC : Jemestet 14th — Fl 26163 Office and School Supplies + be Books for Children 1915 N. Michigan at Genesee State at Court — SW 2-6441 410 Hancock Street PL 2-5179 SEBALD’S BAKERY SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY SHEA’S Phone: SW 5-4931 Sporting)! Goods The best in equipment for 4880 State Street 600 Gratiot Avenue ALL SPORTS Phone: PL 2-6582 1924 Court Street Phone PL 4-6593 524 E. Genesee Phone PL 5-4677 SERVING SAGINAW SINCE 1863 CHINA — GLASSWARE — SILVERWARE — LUGGAGE — LEATHER GOODS SPORTING GOODS — SPORTSWEAR — CAMERAS MORLEY BROTHERS EVERYBODY’S GIFT STORE GRANGER AND NITZ LA CROSS GLASS PHARMACY MIRRORS — AUTO GLASS COSMETICS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Store Fronts — Shower Enclosures Phone: SW 2-8261 2620 State Street pues onveee ce 620 State. Stree 409 NORTH HAMILTON STREET SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW Saginaw, Michigan Six Offices in Saginaw WITH COMPLETE PARKING FACILITIES a: ee : nT er Lae ass | : | p : |] JOS Ss STATE STREET OFFICE 3446 STATE STREET irae Ae eraaa e MAIN OFFICE — 2 e EAST GENESEE AND : WASHINGTON AVENUES WEST SIDE OFFICE COURT AT NORTH HAMILTON STREET SOUTH SIDE OFFICE SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE AT CENTER STREET FAIRGROUNDS OFFICE 2815 EAST GENESEE AVENUE THIS YEAR IS 92ND IN OUR SAGINAW Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CULVER-DEISLER CO. A. T. FRANK CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Floor Coverings Genesee Jefferson Ceramic — Wall Tile — Formica Saginaw, Michigan Counter tops Phone PL 2-8363 4955 Gratiot SW 2-6871 MILLER’S HOME BAKERY BRADY, SCHIRMER COMPANY Home-Made Potato Bread INSURANCE Pies — Cakes — Cookies 708 Second National Bank Bldg. 2602 State Phone: PL 2-2353 Phone: PL 5-8105 HAGERL’S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRYBERRY CO. Grand Rapids, Michigan Official Class Ring and Pin Dealer and Manufacturer for Arthur Hill High School “HOW'S THIS FOR SIZE?’’ — Ron Jerzabkowski buys his class ring from Hagerl’s. W. L. CASE COMPANY “Be Careful; It Always Pays’’ RAY GAUDREAU THE FLORIST PL 2-6121 PL 2-6122 404 West Genesee Ave. ITTNER FURNITURE 416-418 Hancock PL 3-5183 Fine Quality Furniture Funeral Director — Ambulance Service ng gener Phone PL 3-544] 409 Adams Street BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS Regular savings accounts earn 314% interest per annum compounded quarterly, 4% interest paid quarterly on 12-month time certificates. — Member — Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS MANNION BROS. HDWE. 4989 State Ph. Sw 2-4021 Open Evenings ‘till 9:00 Sundays 9-1 CLARK’S Drug and Surgical Store Prescription Experts PL 5-0473 PL 2-6666 518 West Genesee THE J. W. IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 COURT STREET AT MICHIGAN AVENUE “HOW’S THIS COLOR?” — The selection of sweaters at Ippel’s catches Sally Speace’s and Sue Bird’s at- tention. ENRIGHT-TOPHAM CO. YELLOW CAB A thinking fellow calls a Yellow 218-240 North Baum Phone PL 2-3117 Phone SW 2-7981 VIRGIE’S FLORAL GREENHOUSE Creative Floral Designs For All Occasions GIFTS — POTTERY Ralph and Virgie Matusenske 3232 Weiss Saginaw, Michigan WM. A. LANGE SON INC. 708 South Hamilton Air Conditioning — Heating — Cooling Sheet Metal Contractor HELFRECHT MACHINE CO. 414 South Hamilton Special Machinery Jigs Fixtures Gears DUDEWICZ-EPTING DRUGS 5043 State Street Insurance and Bonds ‘reas Richi Soins emetigan 102 E. Genesee Street Saginaw, Michigan 755-4458 Free Delivery SW 2-7021 NUECHTERLEIN JEWELRY PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. WM. C. JOHNSON 114 N. Michigan Phone PL 5-395] HEAVENRICH’S 85 Years of Serving the Graduates of Saginaw Schools Genesee at Franklin “IT’S A PRETTY PLAID’? — Sally Hicks examines the large selection of skirts at Heavenrich’s. GRANVILLE’S 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE for good shoes for the entire family Phone PL 2-4653 Established 1882 PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only The Best is Sold MIXING HEALTH — The Pankonin pharmacist is ready and willing to serve you. FABRIC SHOPPE 2718 South Washington Saginaw, Michigan ‘Fashion by the Yard’’ E. W. GRAFT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor PHONE: PL 4-6539 2870 Harrison Saginaw, Michigan THE GOLDEN TOUCH For a younger you, Get a new do At the Golden Touch Phone 793-3771 60 N. Center Rd. NOT A SPACE WOMAN — Bonnie Bearinger has her hair styled for Homecoming at The Golden Touch. HOME DAIRY CO. PIK NIK DRIVE-IN GUGEL’S FUNERAL HOME 403 East Genesee Avenue 419 North Michigan “Where all good friends meet’ Green Acres Plaza 2024 Nigara 315 S. Mich. STATE AT COURT PL 2-8531 BART NORM | TEXACO SERVICE | PL 4-4022 904 Gratiot BYRON GERGER WATERS AGENCY PHARMACY INSURANCE Saginaw, Michigan INC. ROAD SERVICE Motor Tune-up Tires and Batteries Three locations to serve you! Bearinger Building Services our Specialty SOF-SPUN BREAD Winner of National Awards! It’s really good! By Gase Bakers LEWIS C. PINNEY D.D.S., M.S. Kathleen Quinlan Cosmetics Baldwin Pianos Organs Practice Limited to Orthodontics POMPADOUR HAIR SHOP 315 Court Saginaw 2919 Court St. at Congress AGNES LARSEN DAVIS MUSIC Saginaw, Michigan 9 Jefferson Baum Court 820 Saginaw St. — Bay City Phone. SW'2.6181 PL 3-9633 PL 2-9811 TW 3-0311 INC. SENIORS ilege to be your official photographer. CONGRATULATIONS Werkem§? =) Qa am | — | Fe | | S : — Belbesll —Z [a = honor and a pr is an It A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ART SAMPLE FURNITURE 200 North Washington 21. MICHIGAN AT CASS 4815 STATE ROAD JiLtiLur SCT CEN TER AT PROSPECT—ALMA ELATED — Paul Meier ‘is walking on air as he studies his savings account while leaving Saginaw Savings and Loan. MUELLER BROTHERS Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Real Estate Insurance HOTEL BANCROFT BLDG. 1625 N. Michigan Phone: PL 5-5389 THE STRAND GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Curb or Inside Service STATE AT BAY LOAN ASSOCIATION FEDERAL AT FRANKLIN ROBERT’S TUXEDO SHOPS Men’s formal wear is our business, not a sideline. Tuxedo Rentals and Men’s Furnishings. 2114 Marshall Ct. SW 2-7421 FIRST... in good taste! McDonald Quality Vf Chekd DAIRY FOODS - ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK MOVING Local or Long Distance World Wide Low |.C.C. Rates Premium Service STORAGE Sprinklered Warehouse Private Vaults Low Insurance Rates Largest in Saginaw FURNITURE WAREHOUSES =|2 a COAST to COAST J GET HAPPY WITH CHAPY on STEVENS VAN LINES “ON THE DRIVE SINCE ’ BEVERAGES 121 S. NIAGARA 05 : PL 2-6176 iechmanns 116 SOUTH JEFFERSON “IT LOOKS LOVELY, DEAR’’ — Looks like Lee Ann Trask likes this jacket from Wiechmann’s large selec- tion. Congratulations £ Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you’re thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you’ve com- pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Michigan Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer BARTLEY’S BAKERY 1030 Gratiot a HANAFIN’S Phone: PL 2-1484 GULF SERVICE VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER 301 South Michigan MASON, INC Welcome Junior Bowlers! ig Wo be ile Phone: PL 5-9100 107 Years of Service 6220 State SW 2-6465 202 Graebner Bldg. Phone: PL 2-2161 F. Meyers, Mgr. GENERAL MOTORS Ss extend their BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS | | to the SENIORS OF ARTHUR HILL HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL FOUNDARY DIVISION CHEVROLET-SAGINAW GREY IRON FOUNDARY CHEVROLET-SAGINAW SERVICE MANUFACTURING CHEVROLET-SAGINAW TRANSMISSION GENERAL SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION MOTORS VESCIO SUPER MARKETS It Doesn’t Cost to Shop At VESCIO’S, It Pays! C. A. RAYMOND AGENCY wt MAGNIFIQUE! — Nancy Staples, Christine Brown, Jane Mason, COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE and Nola Maturen look stunning in fashions from the Village Store. 1000 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan THE VILLAGE STORE ESQUIRE BRUSH e 00 . BARBER SHOP SHELL SERVICE AGENCY INC. 474] State SW 2-9095 4870 State Street Reed Sarvies Complete INSURANCE Service Elizabeth Arden Lanvin DENGLER’S PHARMACY G. J. Leidlein G. T. Robinson 1001 Gratiot Ave., Saginaw, Mich. ' cee Bearing Building Revlon “Fine Jewelry” Phone: PL 2-6106 ordens Milk and Ice Cream “YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK’? — Tom Goodell enjoys his lunch with Borden's from the milk machine in the Arthur Hill cafeteria. Born in Saginaw and now serving September most of Michigan FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION SAGINAW FAIR Automobile and Merchandise Financing GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Parent of FAMILY LOAN COMPANY RUPPRECHT’S MARKET Personal Loans — Offices in — High Quality Foods Alma Alpena May Be Secured From Bay City Cadillac Our Abundant Supply Manistee Saginaw (2) Cheboygan Sparta 2618 State St. SW 2-1597 Mt. Pleasant Grand Rapids THE LUFKIN RULE COMPANY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN UFKIN Manufacturer of PRECISION TOOLS TAPES AND RULES —__ GENESEE AND WARREN FINE AND FURRY FURS — Lynne Nickel and sales-girl Julie Willett look at ski apparel as Sally Horne dreams of the day when she may be buying mink. MARKEY-ELLIOTT House of Furniture 5777 State BINTZ FRUIT FARM Hayrides — Sleighrides Skiing — Cider 4535 N. River Rd. SW-2-4421 Stop in and see Norm Slade for... . engraved informals . . . personalized napkins... . wedding invitations sf, 8 Dae on Nye (7,4 ny Ds the ip i wi Nyt |. a AMERICAN KAY JAC COMPANY 650 Sheridan Avenue THE SEAL-O-CO STATIONS WHITNEY’S 2710 State FREDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY PL 2-5910 1741 N. Michigan 1304 Gratiot 1418 State Street 1519 Mackinaw 2114 S. Michigan 777 N. Washington WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS RCA VICTOR Tape Cartridge Recorder ends forever “loose tape” worries of conventional reel-to-reel recorders! PLACE RCA CARTRIDGE IN POSITION SNAP CARTRIDGE IN PLACE (So simple a child can do it!) (Your hands do not touch the tape!) As you can see it’s no trick at all to use the RCA Victor Tape Car- tridge Recorder. Weighs less than 14 pounds—take it anywhere. Records WIS MASTERS VOICE” and plays back up to four hours’ voice or two hours’ monophonic music on one cartridge. Complete with ceramic microphone, plug-in- accessory cord and tape cartridge. Choice of four models, including stereo. SEE YOUR NEAREST YOU’RE READY TO RECORD OR PLAY (In less time than it takes to read this!) RCA VICTOR DEALER ADAMS, CAROL; Hobby: All Sports. AKRIGHT, RICHARD; Bowling, Rifle Clubs. ALBRECHT, GLORIA; Adv. Pres.; Debate; Pep Club. ALBRECHT, JEAN; Co-op; Pep Club; Business Leaders. ALDER, REGINA; News; Ski, German Clubs; Exchange student from Germany. ALLEN, JEAN; Business Leaders, Co-op Clubs. AMBLE, LINDA; Adv. Treas. ; Red Cross Ch.; Y-Teens. ANDERSON, J. SCOTT; Adv. Vice-Pres., Red Cross Ch.; Pep Club. ANDERSON, JUDITH; Adv. Treas.; Drum Majorette; Ski Club. ANDREWS, ROBERT; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres.; Band. ANSCHUETZ, REYNOLD, JR.; Co-op; Band Bounce; Orchestra. ARCHAMBAULT, LEAH; Band Bounce, Choir; Red Cross Volunteer. BAIRD, JAMES; Choir. BAKER, DONALD; Adv. Pres.; Band; Bowling. BALDAUF, HERBERT; JETS Club; Golf. BALL, LAVERNE;; Football, Tennis Future Physicians. BALLARD, GARY; Hobby: Swimming. BALZER, DONNA; Ambition: Beauty Operator. BARTLETT, SHERRY; Pep Club; News; Homemaking Hostess. BAUER, ROGER; Rifle Club, Ski Club. BAUMAN, WILLIAM: German Club, Rifle Club. BEARINGER, BONNIE; Ski Club; Queen’s Court; Senior Hostess. BECKLEY, JOANN; Swimmer’s Aid. BECKMAN, RICHARD; Team Manager. BEEBE, VERNON: Audio-Visual, Stage Crew; Biology-Natural Sci- Hi-y, Senior Index ence. BEECHLER, FRANCES; Co-op, Spanish Club; D.E.C.A.H. BEEKER, GARY; Bowling, Hi-Y, Miracle Book Clubs. BEEM, CHERYL; Choir. BEISEL, KATHLEEN; Adv. Treas. ; Sophomore Party Committee; FTA. BELL, CAROL; Sophomore Party Committee; Pep Club, French Club. BELLENBAUM, JO ANNE; FNA, Candystripers, Pep Club. BENFORD, TONITE DE‘G-A., Latin Club, Candystripers. BENISH, BEVERLY; Alchemists, German Club, Latin Club. BENJAMIN, JAMES; Swimming; Adv. Vice-pres., Red Cross Chairman. BERKOMPAS, SUE; Badminton Club. BERLIN, JEFFREY; Debate, Oratory; News. BEYER, JANET; Choir, Girl’s Cho- rus; Swimming. BICKEL, FRANC3 S; Latin Club; Red Cross Volurteer. BIRCH, KENNETH; Hi-Y:; Football. BIRNBAUM, JAMES; Baseball, Football; Art Award. BISHOP, EUGENE; Hobby: Paint- ing. BISMARK, BONNIE; Bowling Club. BLACK, GERALD; Cross Country, Track. BLACKBURN, JANICE; Co-op. BLEHM, JOAN; Adv. Vice-Pres. BLENDEN, GLORIA; Band Bounce Choir; Christmas Program, BLOOMFIELD, JANICE; Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. BLOWER, GARY; Hobby: Guns. BLUEM, DAVID; Hi-Y; Baseball; Adv. Pres. BLUHM, BEVERLY; Co-op, DAE GA PepiGlub, BOATMAN, ALAN; Hobby; Semi- classical records. BOEHLKE, SUSAN; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Forensics. 181 BOELTER, RUTHANNE: Sopho- more Party Committee: Pep Club. Y-Teens. BOICE, CAROLINE; Bowling, FTA, Y-Teens Club. BOND, JAMES; Adv. Pres. BOOTH, MICHAEL; Hi-Y: Foot- ball; Swimmer’s Aid. BOOTH, ROY; Biology-Natural Sci- ence, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. BORCHARD, SHARON: Alchem- ists, FTA Clubs; Band. BORM, BECKIE; Bowling Club: BOVEE, SANDRA; Ady. Pres., Vice Pres.; All-A’s for a semester. BOWDEN, MARILYN; Candy- striper ; Choir; Music Honors. BOWLES, JAMES; Track. BOYD, GEORGE; Hi-Y, Ski Clubs. BOYSE, PEWER: Adv: Pres; Hiny Club; Cabinet Officer. BRADY, ARTIS; Bowling, Co-op Clubs. BRANDT, GARY: Adv. Vice-Pres. : Biology-Natural Science, Crucibles Clubs. BRANDT, KAREN: Hobby: Piano. BRENNAN, TIMOTHY; Hi-Y, Ski Clubs; Football. BRETHAUER, SUZANNE: Tri-M Club; Band Bounce: Choir. BRIGUGLIO, NARDA; Co-op Club Girls’ Chorus: Librarian. BRODOWSKI, JOSEPH; Adv. Pres.; Biology-Natural Science Club; Perfect Attendance for a semester. BROWN, CHRISTINE: Adv. Pres.; Ski Club; Senior Hostess. BROWN, NEIL; Red Cross Chair- man; Sophomore Party Commit- tee. BROWN, Baseball. BRUECKNER, HERTA; Legenda; Swimmer’s Aid; Exchange Stu- dent from Germany. BUDDY, RANDALL: Adv. Vice- Pres.; Hi-Y, JETS Club. BUGGIA, VINCENT; Hi-Y Club; Perfect Attendance for a semester. BULLINGTON ANNE? Adve Vice= y Pres., Secretary; French Club. ROGER; Hhi- Y Club; BURBACK, TERRY; Cross Coun- try, Track; Perfect Attendance for a semester. BURDITT, CHRISTOPHER; Quill — Scroll Club; News; Per- fect Attendance for a semester. BURGESS, GEORGE; Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing. BURGOS, AUGUSTO; Exchange Student from Mexico. BURKE, CHERYL; Band. BURT, SHARON;; Business Leaders, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs; News. BURZYCK, DAVID; Adv. Pres.; Sophomore Party Committee; Football. BUSE, KENNITH; Quill — Scroll, Rifle Club; News. BUSH, JIM; Future Ambition: Del- ta College. BUTZIN, GARY; Ambition: Mili- tary Career. BYRON, ROGER;; Adv. Pres., Vice- Pres.; Latin Club. CAMERON, GLENNA; Adv. Vice- Pres., Sec.; Swimmer’s Aid. CAMPBELL, COLIN; Adv. Pres. : Ski Club; Golf. CAMPBELL, SHARYON;; Bowling, Ski, Pep Clubs. CARD, CHARLES; Swimmer’s Aid; Speech Award. CAY, BARBARA; Adv. Treas., Sec.; Music Honors. CERGNUL, FRANK;; Choir; Golf. CESERE, PETER;; Band; Baseball; Track. CHAMBERLIN, MARSHALL; Crucibles; Debate; Band. CHARREY, DAVID; Arts — Dra- matics; Debate; Thespians. CHERRY, WALLACE; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Football; Track. CHISHOLM, JANICE; Pep Club; Choir; Miracle Book Club. CIPRIANI, CHRISTINE; Future Ambition: Secretary. CLEMENT, MARY; Future Ambi- tion: Office Work. CLEVELAND, JEFFRY; Favorite Subject: Physics. CLUNIE, THOMAS; Ambition: Veterinarian. COLLIER, JANET; Candystripers; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid. COOPER, DAVID; Adv. Pres.; Hi- NEWS VENDOR — Senior Nola Maturen, advisory vice-president, enacts a scene familiar at Arthur Hill as she gives Jim Witte his copy of the News. Y Club; Swimmer’s Aid. COOPER, MARY LOU ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H.; Perfect Attendance for a semester. COWDRY, WILLIAM: Pep Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. COX, VIRGINIA; Adv. Pres.; Aqualities Ski Club. CRADIT, SANDRA; Favorite Sub- ject: Spanish. CRAWFORD, CHERYL; Pep Club; French Club; Co-op. CRAWFORD, M. JILL; Adv. Treas.; Red Cross Volunteer. CREVIA, PHIL-ANNE;; Adv. Pres. ; Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Hostess. CROFF, ALLEN; Hobby: Music. CROUSE, WILLIAM; Ski, Spanish Clubs; Track. CRUZ, ADELA; Hobby: Collecting old records. CULP, PAMELA; Red Cross Chair- man; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid. CURRAN, JAMES; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Perfect attendance for a se- mester. DANHOFF, GERALD; Enjoys Arts 182 and Crafts. DANKERT, BRIAN;; Rifle Club. DATER, BARBARA; Candy strip- ers; Y-Teens; Bowling. DAUER, MARYANN; Hobby: Ski- ing. DAVIES, JUDITH; Adv. Sec.; Pep Club. DAVIS, MARTHA; FNA, Latin, Miracle Book Clubs. DAVIS, SARAH; Choir; French Club; Future Physicians. DAVY, DON; Hobby: Hunting and Judo. DAY, MARILYN;; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club; Wolverine Girls’ State. DECKER, SUSAN;; Adv. Pres. ; Lat- in Club; Senior Hostess. DEEGAN, GEORGE; Hobby: Hunt- ing and Fishing. DEMAND, GARY; Favorite Sub- ject: Architectural Drawing. DENBY, | AYN E; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H.; Band. DENTON, E. BRADY; Adv. Vice- Pres.; News; Debate. DEVERS, RICHARD; Adv. Treas.; Hi-Y; JETS. DEW, DONALD; JETS; Red Cross Volunteer; Perfect attendance for a semester. DICE, RICHARD; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Hi-Y; Boys’ S.O. Campaign. DIETZEL, KENNETH; Football. DILL, CRAIG; Adv. Pres.; Cabinet Officer; Basketball. DINSE, BARBARA; Adv. Pres. ; Ski, Pep Clubs. DOEHRING, CAREN;; Pep Club; Y-Teens, Arts — Dramatics. DOERING, RONALD; Audio-Vis- ual; Stage Crew; Perfect attend- ance for a semester. DOMSON, JUDITH; FTA, Spanish Clubs. DONALDSON, DIXIE; FNA; Can- dystripers ; Miracle Book Club. DONOGHUE, ELEANOR; Quill — Scroll; Semester Play. DONOVAN, MICHAEL; Radio Club. DORK, MICHAEL; Adv. Pres.; Ski Club; Biology—Natural Science. DOUGLAS, JOHN; Band; Band Bounce; Dance Orchestra. DUBY, SALLY; Candystripers; Swimmer’s Aid. DUNBAR, DONNA; Adv. Treas. ; Pep Club; Ski Club. DUNCANSON, JAMES; Hi-Y, Ri- fle, Ski Clubs. DVORSEK, F. JOHN; Adv. Pres. ; Swimming, Swimmer’s Aid. DVORSEK, MARILYNN; Club; Choir. EARLEY, JO ELLEN; Pep Club; Choir; Girls Chorus. EASTMAN, WAYNE; JETS, Rifle Clubs. ECKERT, LOIS; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Latin, Pep Clubs. ECKHARDT, ROGER;; Adv. Pres. ; Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y Club. EICHLER, DOUGLAS; Golf. ELDRED, LAUREL; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Ski Club; Drum Majorette. ELLIOTT, ROBERT; Rifle Club; Music Honors. ENGEL, MARGARET; Pep, S k i, Spanish Clubs. ERFORD, PHYLLIS; PTA Chair- man, Red Cross Chairman; Pep Bowling, Pep Co-op, Choir ; Club. ERLENBECK, RICHARD; Seal Sales Chairman; Red Cross Vol- unteer. EUDIS, JAMES; Ambition: Drafts- man. EVON, THOMAS; Favorite Sub- ject; Economics. EYSTER, MICHAEL; Radio, Ski Clubs. FALK, JOHN;; Rifle Club. FALKENBERG, MARY; Bowling Club. FARNUM, GORDON;; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres.; Letter of Commenda- tion NMSQOT. FEDDER, MARCENA; D.E.C.A.H. Club Vice-Pres. FELDMAN, ANN; Adv. Treas.; Red Cross Chairman ; Swimmer’s Aid. FETTING, JAMES; Hobby: Sports; Biology-Natural Science Club. FIELDER, SHIELA; Favorite Sub- ject: Homemaking. FILLMORE, ROBERT; Adv. Pres Vice-Pres.; Football. FIRCHAU, WILLIAM; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Baseball, Football. FISCHER, BEVERLY; Bowling, Co- op, Pep Clubs. FISCHER, GEREE; Badminton, FHA Clubs; Volleyball. FISHER, J. KENNETH; Adv. Pres.; Wolverine Boys’ State; Let- ter of Commendation NMSOT. FLATHAU, FREDDIE; Favorite Subject: Social Studies. FLORA, JAMES; Adv. Pres.; Bowl- ing Club; Basketball. FOALE, JANICE; Adv. Pres.; Ski, Spanish, Clubs. FOBEAR, JAMES; Hobby: Music. FOULDS, FREDERICK; Bowling Club. FRAKER, M. SUZANNE; FTA Pres., Sec.; News Editor. FRANK, JAMES; Favorite Subject: Shop. FREDERICKS, ROBERT; Bowling Club; Perfect Attendance for a semester. FREDERICKSEN, GARY; Badmin- ton Club. FREIDINGER, REED; Future Phy- sicians, Ski Clubs; Golf. . 183 FRENCH, MICHAEL; Favorite Subject: Mathematics. FRITZLER, JANET; Business Leaders, Co-op, German Clubs. FURLO, JOHN; Hi-Y Club; Foot- ball; Perfect Attendance for a se- mester. GAGE, ROBERT; D.E.C.A.H., Spanish Clubs. GAY, SANDRA; French Club. GEDDES, STUART;; Bowling; Hi-Y Clubs. GIESECKE, MARY; Adv. Treas. ; Future Physicians, German Clubs. GLASER, DIANE; Pep Club; Christ- mas Program, Girls Chorus. GLAVE, JUDITH; Biology-Natural Science Club. GLEASON, GAIL; Co-op Club. GOBBLE, JEANNE; Alchemists, Thespians; Clubs; Finalist NMSOQT. GODWIN, BARRY; Quill — Scroll, Thespians Clubs; Legenda. GOLZ, MARLENE; Adv. Treas.; Homemaking Hostess; Perfect At- tendance for a semester. GONZALEZ, ESTHER; Lab Ass'’t. ; Volleyball. GOODELL, THOMAS; College: Delta. GOODLANDER, LARRY; Adv., Pres.; Legenda; Letter of Com- mendation NMSQT. GOODMAN, SUSAN; Spanish Club; Band, Band Bounce. GOODWIN, WAYNE; Hobby: cars. GORROW, CHRISTY; Adv. Vice- Pres. ; Ski, Latin Clubs. GOSCHKE, TERRY; Bowling, Pep Clubs; Track. GRAHAM, MARGARET;; Adv. Sec.; FHA, Usher, Clubs. GRAHAM, PHILIP; Red Cross Chairman; Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. GRAY, ELAINE; FHA Club; GIAA. GREEN, JAMES; Band Bounce, Christmas Program, Dance Orches- tra. GREEN, KREKEL; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Band; Ski Club. GRONDZIK, ESTHER; Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. - GROVER, LAWRENCE; Biology-Na- tural Science, Pep, Ski Clubs. GRUMBLEY, LYNN; Co-op Club. Co-op, Future GUNTHER, GAIL; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; PTA Chairman, Red Cross Chair- man. GUSIE, KATHLEEN; Candystrip- er; Choir. HACKENBERG, JOHN; Biolog y- Natural Science Club; Band, Band Bounce. HACKETT, GARY; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres.; Biology-Natural Sci- ence Club. HAGER, JO ANN; PTA Chairman; JETS; Spanish Club. HALES, BARBARA; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Red Cross Chairman; Band. HALL, CONNIE; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Debate; Choraliers Leader. HALL, LAVERN; Hobby: Collect old coins. HAMLIN, KAREN; Adv. Treas.; Choraliers: Lab Ass’t. HAMLIN, PATRICIA; Co-op, French, Pep Clubs. HAMMEL, SUSAN; Adv. Vice- Pres. ; Sec. ; Ski Club. HAMMIS, ELIZABETH; Latin, German Club; D.E.C.A.H. HANSEN, ANN; Sophomore Party Committee; Aqualites; Ski Club. HANSEN, TIMOTHY; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Latin Club; Letter of Com- mendation NMSQOT. HANSON, MARY; Sophomore Par- ty Committee; PTA Chairman; Pep Club. HARRISON, WILLIAM; Adv. Pres.; Swimmer’s Aid; Cabinet Officer. HART, CAROLYN; Latin Club; Co-op; Business Leaders. HARTFELDER, JEANNETTE; Christmas Program; Girls’ Chorus. HARTLE, LLOYDELL; Bowling; Ski Club; Pep Club. HARTMAN, DALE; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y; Football. HASKIN, HANS; Sophomore Par- ty; Ski Club; Assembly Commit- tee. HAUCKE, GUNTER;; Cross Coun- try; Track. HEBL, LOIS; Ambition: Secretary. HELMKAMP, GLENN; Ski Club; Cross Country. HELVESTON, ROBERT; Track; Hi-Y. HENDERSON, JOHN;; Adv. Pres.; PTA Chairman; Track. HENDERSON, MAXINE; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Red Cross Volunteer ; Candystriper. HENDRICKSON, LOIS; Bowling; Perfect attendance for two years. HENKE, JOYCE; Y-Teens Pres.; Alchemists; Letter of Commenda- tion NMSOT. HENNING, CONSTANCE; Adv. Pres. ; Bowling ; Candystripers. HENNING, RONALD; Adv. Treas.; Rifle Club; Swimmer’s Aid. HERMAN, FREDERICK; Hi-Y; Football. HERTZ, KATHLEEN;; Pep Club; Bowling; Choir. HERZOG, CINDY; Adv. Treas.; Band Bounce; Candystripers. HERZOG, RICHARD; Pep Club. HESS, JOHN; German, Ski Club; Football. HESTER, GEORGE; Radio, Pep Club; Arts — Dramatics; Semes- ter Play. HEYSE, JANET; Candystripers; Al- chemists; Letter of Commenda- tion NMSOT. HICKS, SALLY; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Y-Teens; French Club. HILES, ROGER; Hobby: Sports. HILL, JANICE; Adv. Treas. ; Can- dystripers; Ski Club. HILL, JOHN; Adv. Pres.; Bowling Treas.; Football. HIE JUDIMHS PHA sPep Club: Spanish. HODGES, MICHAEL; Spanish Club; Swimmer’s Aid; Biology- Natural Science. HOEFLING, BARBARA; Business Leaders; Co-op; Bowling Club. HOFFMAN, RONALD; |. Hobby: Coin Collector. HOLLMAN, GARY; Assem- bly Committee; Swimming. HOLZHOFER, MARTIN;; Baseb all; Team Manager. HONSINGER, DOUGLAS; Class Chairman, Biology-Natural Sci- ence. ; HOOVER, FRANK; Librarian, Se- mester Play; Christmas Program. HORNBACHER, JOYCE; FTA; Latin Club; Attendance Helper. HORNE, SALLY; French Pres.; Queen’s Court; Finalist NMSQOT. 184 GOING TO COLLEGE? Ada Clay- ton Gunton, director of the Saginaw office of Central Michigan Univer- HOULIHAN, TIMOTHY; Assem- bly Chairman; Future Physicians; Tennis. HOVIS, CAROLYN; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club; French Club Pres. HOVIS, SHARON; Sophomore Party Committee; Spanish Club; Volleyball. HUBBARD) KENNETH Ady. Treas. ; Cross Country; Track. HUBBARD, MATTHEW; Ambi- tion: Accountant. HUMPERT, JANET; Sophomore Party Committee; French Club; Swimmer’s Aid. ILJASCHOW, VALENTINA; Co- op. IRVING, MELISSA; Adv. Treas.; Sec.; Aqualites. JACOB, JOHN; Hobby: Bowling. JANSSENS, JOHN; Adv. Pres.; Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y. JOHANN, CATHERINE; Business Leaders; Co-op; German Club Vice-Pres. JOHNSON, JO ANN; Co-op Vice- Pres.; Volleyball. JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Jr.: Hi-Y; Co-op; Pep Club. JOHNSTON, BARBARA; Future College: Delta. sity counsels seniors interested in Cen- tral Michigan. JOLIN, RICHARD; Biology-Natural Science; Choir. JONES, JAMES; Bowling; Band Bounce; Music Honors. JONES, MARGARET; Adv. Vice- Pres.; French Club; Senior Hos- tess. JONES, MARGERY; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Band Bounce. JONES, THOMAS; Future Ambi- tion: Commercial Artist. KARAM, KAY; Adv. Sec.; PTA Chairman; Latin Club. KARL, DAVID; Pep, Span- ish Clubs; Perfect Attendance for a semester. KARLS, JAMES; Band Bounce; Hi-Y, JETS. KAROW, THOMAS; Oratory; De- bate; Letter of Commendation NMSOQT. KARPRICKE, JOHN; Adv. Pres.; Cross Country; Track. KASTORF, SHIRLEY; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres. ; Co-op. KAUFMANN, ALVADA;; Co-op KAUFMANN, KAREN; Ambition: Beauty Operator. KAZUK, DEANNE; Adv. Pres.; Swimmer’s Aid; Queen’s Court. KEANER, JANICE; FTA; French, Latin Clubs. KEELER, BONNIE; Candystripers. KELLY, EUGENE; Cross Country, Wrestling. KEMPF, JAMES; Football. KEMPF, NANCY; Adv. Sec.; Dance Band Singer; Queen’s Court. KEMPF, TIMOTHY; Adv. Treas.; Swimming, Tennis. KERR, KAREN; PTA Chairman; Attendance Helper; Debate. KETTELHOHN, MICHAEL; Base- ball; Perfect Attendance for a se- mester. KIENUTSKE, MARGARET; Adv. Vice. Pres.; News; Junior Journa- lism Award. KIETZMAN, ROBERT; Biology- Natural Science Club. KIMBALL, RONALD; Hobby: Bowling. KING, THOMAS; Adv. Treas.; Hi-Y Club; Golf. KINGHAM, BEVERLY; Favorite Subject: Art. KIPFMUELLER, CONNIE; Co-op Club; Co-op of the Month. KLEMM, MICHAEL; Work: U.S. Navy. KNAPP, DANIEL; Adv. Pres.; D.E.C.A.H.; Hi-Y Club. KNOERR, SHIRLEY; Co-op of the Month; Christmas Program, Girls Chorus. KOBOLDT, WILLIAM; Hobby: Bowling. KOLHOFF, JON; Track. KORTING, SANDRA; D.E.C.A.H., FHA, Clubs. KOSTRZEWSKI, MARY ELLEN ; Aqualites, Spanish Clubs; Swim- mer’s Aid. KRAPOHL, JAMES; Ski Club; Football, Track. KREUGER, CONSTANCE; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Cheerleader; Queen’s Court. KRICTZS, EDWARD; Ski Club; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Football. KROGMAN, JAMES; Adv. Treas. ; Swimmer’s Aid; Swimming. KRUEGER, JERALD; Baseball. KRUPNEK, GERALD; Hobby: Wood Working. KRUSE, ANDREA; FNA, Candy- striper, Pep Club. 185 Future KUKER, THOMAS; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Bowling, Pep Club. KUNDINGER, KEITH; Adv. Pres. ; Basketball, Track. LA FLEUR, KAREN; Bowling, Co- op, Y-Teens Clubs. LA FOND, DAWN; Pep Club. LA GROW, GARY; Art Award. LAMBEL, PATRICIA; Alchemists, Future Physicians Clubs; Debate. LAMBERT, THOMAS; Bowling Club, Art Award. LANGE, FREDERICK; Audio-Vis- ual, Stage Crew. LANGER, MARCIA; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid. LARSEN, RICHARD; Hobby: Sports. LARSON, DANIEL; Adv. Pres.; Swimmer’s Aid; Swimming. LARSON, JAMES; Hobby: Cars. LAUMAN, BARBARA; French, Pep, Ski Clubs. LAVERTY, LILIAN;; Business Lead- ers, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. LAZORCHAK, RUTH; Bowling, Pep, Ski Clubs. LEE, CAROL; FNA; Perfect At- tendance for a semester. LEEDKE, GARY; Band. LESLIE, DENNIS; Hobby: Repair- ing cars. LINDNER, CAROLE; Girls’ Cho- rus. LOCHNER, LINDA; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Band Bounce; Ski Club. LOCKWOOD, CARLTON;; Latin Club. LOCKWOOD, JAMES; News. LOEBLEIN, PAMELA; Adv. Tres. ; Arts — Dramatics Pres.; Semester Play. LOEBLEIN, SUZANNE; Quill — Scroll; Choir; Legenda. LOESSEL, CHATHERINE; Adv. Treas.; Alchemist Senior Hostess. LOVE, CAROL; Co-op Club; Christmas Program; Girls Chorus. LURIE, MICHAEL; Future Physi- cians, Ski Clubs; Golf. LUTZ, LARRY; Hi-Y Club. LYNAR,- VICK; French, Pep Clubs; News. LYTLE, ROBERT; Adv. Pres.; JETS Club; Basketball. MAATMAN, RICHARD; Football, Track. MACARTHUR, MARY; Adv. Treas. ; Latin Club; Senior Hostess. MACARTHUR, THOMAS; Hi-Y, Pep Clubs; Track. ’ MACEK, THEODORE; Pep, Rifle Clubs. MAHAN, GERALD; Biology-Nat- ural Science Club. MALONE, THOMAS; Adv. Pres. ; Quill — Scroll, Thespians Clubs. MANNION, MAY; Sec.-Treas. FNA, Candystripers; Student Store Manager. MANWELL, BEVERLY; Favorite Subject: Art. MARKER, ERWIN; Badminton Club; Cross Country. MARKOVS, ROBERT; Adv. Pres. ; Debate; Perfect Attendance for a semester. MARTENS, DAVID; Art Award; Swimmer’s Aid. MATINDALE, RAY; Bowling, Cru- cibles Clubs; Swimming. MASON, FRANK, III; Swimmer’s Aid; Wolverine Boys’ State; Swim- ming. MASON, JANE; Pres. of Junior Class; D.A.R.; Attendant Queens Court. MATTHIES, DANNY; Rifle, Ski Clubs; Swimming. MATULA, DOROTHY;; Business Leaders, Latin Clubs; Homemak- ing Hostess. MATUREN, NOLA; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Legenda; Quill — Scroll. MAYER, MICHAEL; Swimming. McCARTHY, MARGARET; Co- op, Pep, Y-Teens Clubs. McCREA, ROBERT; Choir; Swim- mer’s Aid; Basketball. McCROSSEN, ROBERT; Hobby: Baseball. McCULLEN, LINDA; Ave. Vice- Pres.; PTA Chairman; Junior Par- ty Committee. McDONALD, JOAN; Candystrip- ers; Spanish Club; Future Physi- clans. McFADDEN, LAURA; FTA Sec.; Legenda; Pep Club. McFARLAND, PATRICK; Hob- by: Sports. McGUIRE, JEAN; Co-op; Miracle Book. McGUIRE, JOAN; FNA; Miracle Book; Librarian. McINERNEY, CHERYL; Adv. Treas., Sec.; Pep Glub. McKENNA, FRANK; _ Co-op; D.E.C A.H. McKENNA, THOMAS; Club. McLEOD, CHARLES; Choir; Mu- sic Honors; Baseball. McMILLAN, JOAN; Adv. Pres.; Future Physicians; Candystripers. McMULLIN, WILLIAM; Adv. Pres.; Basketball; Football. MEAD, IDA; Swimmer’s Aid; News; Health Room Ass't. MEIJER, PAUL; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Future Physicians; Miracle Book Pres. MELL, CLIFFORD; Choir; Christ- mas Program; Perfect attendance for a semester. MELTESEN, JACK; Ski Club; Band; Cross Country. MERRILL, JOCK;; Bowling; Team Manager. MESACK, PAUL; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y; Swimming. MICHUTKA, JOHN; Hi-Y. MILLER, DELBERT; Pep Club; Hi-Y. MILLER, DONALD; Hobby: Tra- vel. MILLER, KATHY; Sophomore Party Committee; Spanish, Pep Club. MILLER, LARRY; Biology-Natural Science; Bowling Club; Baseball. MILLER, RONALD; Hobby: Mak- ing things. MILLERICK, THOMAS; Hi-Y; Ski Club; Track. MILUNS, MARUTA; Bowling Sec.; French Club; Attendant Queen’s Court. MINOR, MYRNA; Hobby: Paint- ing. MOLDENHAUER, ROBERT; Co- op; DE: GALE, Orchestra. MORFORD, ROBERT; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y; Ski Club. MORRISON, ROSALIE; Adv. Pres.; Choir; Y-Teens. MOSER, RONALD; FFA; Quill — Scroll; News. MURPHY, CAROL; French Club Bowling 186 Sec.; Senior Hostess; Candystrip- ers. MURRAY, GRETCHEN; Aqua- lites; Ski Club; Swimming. MURRAY, KATHLEEN; Pep Club; French, Ski Clubs. NEFF, CHRISTINE; Pep Club; Bowling. NELSON, CATHY; Aqualites; As- sembly Committee; Ski Club. NEUMANN, DONNA; Y-Teens; Ski, Pep Clubs. NICKLE, LYNNE; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Candystripers; Semi-Final- ist NMSOT. NIVEN, JUDY; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Cabinet Officer. NOLISH, HAROLD; Future Physi- cians; Hi-Y; Swimmer’s Aid. NORTON, GARY; Biology-Natural Science. OGLESTONE, BONNIE; Aqua- lites; Ski, Spanish Club. OLTZ, RICHARD; Band; Librarian; News. ORMSBY, HOUTON; Adv. Vice- Pres:; Track: OSWALD, GLEN; Miracle Book Club; Band; Choir. OTTO, NANCY; Bowling; Co-op; PTA Chairman. PACCIONE, THOMAS; Ambition: Office Work. PACHOLKE, JUDY ; German Club; Homemaking Hostess; Basketball. PAHL, BILLIE; Band Bounce; Choir ; Senior Hostess. PALASTY, MARYJO; Spanish, Pep Club. PALIN, LAWRENCE;; Hobby: Cars. PEELLE, DIANE; Adv. Treas.; Aqualites; French Club. PERREAULT, PAUL; Hobby: Fishing. PETERS, AMBER; Adv. Sec.; Lat- in, Pep Clubs. PICKELMAN, JOHN; Crucibles; Quill — Scroll; Legenda Assoc. Editor. PIECHOTTE, SUSANNA; Choir; Band Bounce; Girls Chorus. PINNELL, BARBARA; Senior Hos- tess; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Pep Club. PIPPO; SHARON, -French;. Pep, Bowling Clubs. PITTENGER, JAMES; Hobby: Hunting. Future PITTENGER, KAREN; French, Bowling, Pep Clubs. PLATKO, DIANE; D.E.C.A.H.; Y-Teens. PLETTENBERG, CHERYL; Aqua- lites; Ski, Pep Clubs. PLUMLEY, JANET; D.E.C.A.H Candystripers; Pep Club. POHLMANN, RONALD; Baseball, Basketball Letter-winner. PORLAS, D. DAVID; Co-op; Band; Band Bounce. POSEY, ROGER;; Natural Science Club. POTTHOFF, EDWARD; Swim- ming Letterwinner. PRASCHAN, EVE; Bowling; Co-op; Band Bounce. PRATT, GORDON; Hobby: Pho- tography. PRESTON, JOYCE; Co-op Club. PROVENCHER, GAIL; Bowling and Co-op Clubs. PURCELL, JUDY; PTA Chairman; Choir; Co-op Club. PURCELL, PATRICIA; Adv. Vice- Pres. ; Ski, French Club Treas. QUINSEY, NANCY ; Bowling and Co-op Clubs; Swimmer’s Aid. RABIDEAU, RICHARD; Adv. Vice-Pres., Treas. ; Football. RADKE, CLARA; Bowling Club. RAE, KAREN; PTA Chairman; D.E.C.A.H.; Student Store Ass’t. RALEIGH, SUSAN; PTA Chair- man; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid. RAPPUHN, DAVID; Favorite Sub- ject: English. REED, PHYLLIS; Soph. Party Committee; Red Cross Chairman; Pep Club. REED, SHARON; Bowling; Pep Clubs; Swimming. REEDER, DIANNE; Latin Club; Semester Play; Senior Hostess. REEVE, CONNIE; Soph. Party Committee; Debate; Queen’s Court. REEVE, ONALEE; Adv. Pres., Vice- Pres.; Usher. RENNER, WILLIAM: Hobby: Model Cars. RIBBLE, ROGER; Hobby: Guns. RICHARD, RHEA ANN; Bowling, Pep Clubs; Swimming. RICHARDS, ROBERT; Bowling, Chess, and Rifle Clubs. Co-op; RIDDLE, JANET; Badminton Club; Band; Band Bounce. RIDDLE, JOAN; Co-op, Y-Teens Clubs; Band. ROENICKE, GARY;; Favorite Sub- ject: Natural Science. ROESLER, JANET; Red Cross Chairman; Tri-M Club; Choir. ROHN, GERALD; Adv. Pres. ; Base- ball, Basketball. ROSIN, FREDERICK; German, JETS Clubs. RUBLE, VALARIE; Adv. Vice- Pres., Spanish; Queen’s Court. RUMMEL, THOMAS; Adv. Treas. ; Ski Club; Swimmer’s Aid. RUPP, JUDY; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Spanish, Pep Clubs. RUPP, JUDY; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Spanish, Pep Clubs. RUPP, ROBERT; Lab Assistant. RYDER, ELLEN; PTA Chairman; Co-op, French Clubs. SACKRIDER, DONNA; Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs; Christmas Pro- gram. SADENWATER, WILLIAM; Band; Christmas Program ; Orchestra. ST. PIERRE, RENE; Adv. Treas. SALESKY, JAMES; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres., Hi-Y Club. SALVNER, GORDON; Co- op, D.E.C.A.H., Radio Clubs. SANDERSON, WILLIAM; Foot- ball; Track. SANDOW, GERALD; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Tennis. SARLE, STEPHEN; Hi-Y Club; Football, Track. SATCHELL, DAVID; Adv. Vice- Pres., Band; Finalist NMSOT. SAYLES, VE-ANN; FHA. SCHAEDING, LINDA; Red Cross Chairman; Co-op Club; Swim- mer’s Aid. SCHALK, DONNA; Choir; Christ- mas Program. SCHALLHORN, CONNIE; Soph. Party Committee; Ski, Co-op Clubs. SCHAPER, LYNNE; Red Cross Chairman; FTA; Senior Hostess. SCHARK, CAROLE; Choir; Christmas Program. SCHARTOW, JAMES; Rifle, Ski Clubs: Track. SCHAUMANN, BONNIE; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. Clubs, Girls’ Chorus. SCHELL, MICHAEL; Co-op, Rifle Clubs; Football. SCHLUCKBIER, JOYCE; Co-op, FHA, Usher Clubs. a SENIOR WEEK PLANNERS — Glenna Cameron, Dave Wright, and Marshall Chamberlain, members of the graduation committee, near the completion of their duties. SCHMIDT, GERTRUDE; FTA, German Clubs; Perfect Attendance for a semester. SCHMIDT, NELSON;; Soph. Party Committee; Music Honors. SGHMIDT, ROBERT; Future College: Delta. SCHMIDT, ROGER; Band. SCHMIEGE, FREDERICK; Hi-Y Club; Perfect Attendance for a semester. SCHMOHE, FRIEDERIKE; Ex- change student from Germany; Aqualites, Latin Clubs; Swimming. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT; Adv. Vice-Pres., Orchestra; ‘Tennis. SCHOMAKER, LINDA; Red Cross Chairman; Candystriper ; Girls’ Chorus. SCHRANK, ROBERT; Favorite Subject: Natural Science. SCHREINER, JANICE; Arts — Dramatics; Pep Club; Span- ish Club. SCHUETTE, DEAN; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y, Ski Clubs. SCHULER, RANDALL; Adv. Pres. ; Crucibles; Debate. SCHULTZ, SHARON; Band Bounce; Spanish, Pep Ciubs. SCHULZ, DORIS; Bowling; Busi- ness Leaders; Usher. SCOTT, CAROL; Alchemists; Mu- sic Honore; Letter of Commenda- tion NMSQT. SCOTT, KAREN; Girls’ Chorus. SERRIN, CATHERINE; Adv. Sec.; Cheerleader; Senior Hostess. SHARRER, NADENE;; Band Bounce; Choir: Music Honors. SHAY, MARY ANN; French, Span- ish, Pep Clubs. SHOSKEY, RONALD; Adv. Treas. ; Baseball; Football. SHOSKEY, SIDNEY; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Future Physicians; Latin Club. SIEGGREEN, DWIGHT; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Band Bounce; Dance Orchestra. SIEROCKI, DAVID; Swimmer’s Aid, Golf, Swimming. SILKSTONE, WILLIAM L.; Adv. Pres., Treas.; Bowling. SIZICK, GEORGE; Adv. Vice-Pres. SLADE, SLADE; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Pep, Ski Clubs. SMITH, NANCY; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Treas.; Aqualites. SMITH, SANDRA L.; Pep Club. SMITH, THOMAS; Pep Club, Baseball. SMITH, V. LYNN;; Pep Bowling, Ski Clubs. SOBEL, DOROTHY; Pep Club. SOLAK, JERRY; Swimmer’s Aid, Red Cross Volunteer. SOMMERS, RICHARD; Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres. Baseball. SONNENBERG, JERRY; Biology- Natural Science Club. SORITEAU, DONNA; Band, Band Bounce. SPAULDING, H. DANIEL, III; Arts — Dramatics Club; Assembly Chairman; Lab Ass’t. SPEACE, GEORGE, ITI; Hi-Y Club. SPEARS, THOMAS; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Football. SPROULL, NEIL; Hobby: Scuba Diving. STAFFORD, ROBERT; Bowling Club. STAPLES, NANCY; Cabinet Offi- cer; Homecoming Queen; Elks Youth Leadership Award. STEINBICKER, MARTHA; Adv. Sec.; Biology-Natural Science Club; Semester Play. STEWART, ROBERT; Adv. Pres. ; Swimmer’s Aid; Swimming Team Captain. STOCKFORD, DANNIE; Adv. Treas.; Hi-Y Club; Baseball. STOUT, PHILLIS; Biology-Natural Science Club; Gym Aid. STURM, SUSAN; PTA Chairman; Pep, Y-Teens Clubs. SUCHOCKI, ALLEN; Sports. SUMERA, ROBERT; Track. SUPPES, SHARON; PTA Chair- man; German, Ski Clubs. SZABO, ELAINE; Pep Y-Teens Clubs; Lab. Ass’t. SZTORC, PATRICIA; Adv. Pres:; Bowling Treas.; Attendance Help- er. TALIK, FRANK; FFA Club. TALIK, PATRICIA® WGhor, Homemaking Hostess. TAYLOR, ANN; PTA Chairman; Biology-Natural Science Club; Band Bounce. TAYLOR, BEVERLY; Band, Band Bounce; Miracle Book Club. TAYLOR, THOMAS; Football, Baseball. TEBOE, ROBERT; Favorite Sub- ject: Natural Science. TENNEY, JON; Chess Club; Christmas Program, Music Hon- ors. Hobby: EIGHT AND FIVE-FOURTHS? Here’s hoping that graduation doesn’t swell those lofty senior heads, for the simple reason Gary Hackett and Mr. Ivan Davis illustrate. 188 TERRIAN, DENNIS; Cross Coun- try. TEER: PURICLA: Pep, | Ski, Y-Teens Clubs. THOMPSON, DONALD; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y Club; Cross Country. THORMEIR, GRANT; Choir. TIMM, EDWARD; JETS Treas. ; Ski Club; Lab Ass’t. TOWNE, DARLENE; Adv. Sec.; French, Pep Clubs. TREW, ROBERT; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y Club; Football. TRIANTAFILLOU, BESSIE; FTA, Pep, Ski Clubs. TRIANTAFILLOU, GEORGE; Adv. Pres.; Future Physicians, Hi-Y Clubs. TRIER, JAMES; Biology-Natural Science, JETS, Pep Clubs. TROMBLEY, MARY; Soph. Party Committee; Declamation; Letter of Commendation NMSQT. TROYER, ROBERT; Badminton, Radio Clubs; Band. TRUSKOSKI, JANET; Red Cross Chairman; FNA Club; Health Room Ass't. TUCKER, CAROLYN; Ambition: Beautician. TUCKER, JOHN; Vice-Pres. of Adv.; Hi-Y Club; Band. TUNISON, HELEN; Latin Club, Al- chemist, Y-Teens Vice-Pres. TUNNEY, PATRICK; Hi-Y, Ski Clubs; PTA Chairman. VITITO, KAREN; Co-op, Pep Clubs. VLASSIS, DONALD; Baseball, Bas- ketball. VOGEL, SUSAN;; Ski Club; Christ- mas Program; Queen’s Court. VOTRUBA, PATRICIA; FFA Chapter, Sweetheart; Usher Club; Band Bounce. VUCGIGH, PATRICIA; Pep, Ski Clubs. WAGNER, JAMES; Band; Swim- mer’s Aid. WALKER, ROBERT; Bowling, Ski, Hi-Y Clubs. WASHBURN, JANET; Ski Club; Aqualites; Cheerleader. WATKINS, DERINDA;; Volleyball. WEBER, DOUGLAS; Audio-Visual. WEBER, THOMAS; Quill — Scroll Club; Legenda Editor-in-Chief ; Golf. WEINER, VICTOR; Adv. Treas., Sec.; Rifle Club. WEISS, LINDA; FTA Treas.; Li- brarian, German Club. WELLS, KATHLEEN; FTA, Pep Club; Choir. WENDLING, CAROLE; Co-op, Pep Clubs; Band Bounce. WENDLING, SIENNA; Adv. Pres., Sect.; Pep Club. WENZEL, GEORGE;; Adv. Pres. ; Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. WENZEL, SHARON; German Club, Candystripers, Homemaking Hostess. WENZEL, THOMAS; Baseball. WERNER, EDNA;; Bowling, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. WHITE, DAVID; Adv. Treas. ; Biol- ogy-Natural Science Club. WHITE, LOUIS; Pep Club Vice- Pres. ; Ski Club; Swimmer’s Aid. WHITE, MARCIA; Librarian; Swimmer’s Aid; Red Cross Volun- teer. WHITEHEAD, LINDA; PTA Chairman; Junior Prom Comm. ; Bowling Club. WHITTING, RAYMOND); Biology- Natural Science Club; Commercial Award. WHITTING, ROBERT; Biology- Na tural Science Club; Art Award; Basketball. WIGGINS, RICHARD; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid; Swimming. WILCOX, DAVID; Hobby: Pho- tography. WILHELM, CAROL; Adv. Treas. ; Bowling, Latin Clubs. WILL, GARY; Adv. Pres.; Bowling Club; Baseball. WILLE i] JULIE Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. Clubs; Student Store Ass’t. WILLIAMS, GERALD; Adv. Pres.; Chess Club; Track. WILLIAMS, JEAN; French Club, 189 Candystripers; Perfect attendance for a semester. WILLIAMS, SALLY; French, Pep Clubs; Art Award. WILSON, PATRICIA; Bowling, Candystripers; Red Cross Volun- Leer. WINTER, GARY; Hobby: Auto Mechanics. WISNIEWSKI, NANCY Sopho- more Party Committee ; Co-op. WITHEY, ROBERTA; Adv. Pres. ; Attendance Helpers; Pep Club Treas. WITTE, JAMES; Hobby: Hunting. WOHLFEIL, RAYMOND; Hobby: Hunting. WOLFEILL, KAY; Co-op; French Club. WOLFE, WILLIAM; Attendance Helpers; Pep Club. WORDEN, BEVERLY; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H.; Pep Club. WRIGHT, DAVID: Adv. Pres; Dance Orchestra; Debate. WUCKERT, DAVID; Band, Band Bounce; Track. WYSONG, STEPHEN; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Debate. YARMUTH, WALTER; Baseball; Football; ‘Team Manager. YEAGER, JOANNE; Choir; Christ- mas Program; Badminton. YELCHO, NICHOLAS; Adv. Vice- Pres.; Track. YELSIK, PAUL; Swimmer’s Aid, Football. ZAGGY, KENNETH; Hi-Y; Ski Club; Football. ZEMAN, WILLIAM; Adv. Pres. ZEMANEK, JOHN; Christmas Pro- gram; Swimmer’s Aid; Hi-Y Del- egate to State Capitol. ZIETZ, JUDY; Hobby: Swimming. The Legenda. Coloring ! | Book Revised Edition 999) oc This i¢ Sir Editors ewip- wet Galce thewhip black. Color the spur bloody. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We give special thanks to the following people for their help in producing this book: Mr. Wayne Briegel Mr. Harold Giesecke Mr. William Gustafson Mr. James Henderso n Mr. Julius Musolf Mr. Harold Werkema Mr. Bernard Wilson The advertisers and teachers for their cooperation. The following authors and publishers have given permission to use quotations: Harcourt, Brace World, Inc., for the quotation from ARROWSMITH, by Sinclair Lewis, on page 7. Mr. Carl Sandburg and Harcourt, Brace World Inc. for the quotation from the poem. “Four Preludes on Playthings of the Wind,” in SMOKE AND STEEL, on page 162. Saginaw Architects Collaborative for the use of the drawing on pages 162-163. Legenda coloring book drawn by Helen Tunison. 190 aie ts Co photogra nen. Color his face reat He does not like his eicture Taken. — This (s a staf¢ member performing with jightning-like speech LKifficul+ calculations. Ite thought Legendaclass would be Casiér than math elass Color him confused, This isa staf member. He has met his deadline. Color his face tattletale. gray Color him happy. A Cappella Choir 40 Alchemists 149 Algebra Class 13 American History Class 29 Aqualites 156 Art Class 42 Arts — Dramatics Club 48 Assemblies 86 Assistan t Principal 10 Attendance Hostesses 160 Band 44 Basketball 94 Biology Assistants 160 Biology Class 25 Board of Education 8 Bookkeeping Class 16 Bowling Club 158 Boys’ Gym Class 33 Candystripers 158 Cheerleaders 140 Chemistry Class 24 Choraliers 39 Co-ops 154 Crafts 18 Crucibles 149 Dance Band 46 Dean of Girls 10 Debate 15 DECAH 154 Driver Education 35 Drum Majors 151 Elections 85 English Class 20 Exchange Students 84 FBA 154 FHA 146 FNA 146 Football 90 FPA 146 French Class 22 French Club 143 FTA 147 GAA 156 Geography Class 29 German Club 144 Subject Index Girls’ Choir 38 Girls’ Gym Class 33 Guidance Class 32 Guys and Dolls 39 Hall of Fame 132 Health Room Assistants 160 Hi-Y 142 Homecoming 78 Homemaking Assistants 160 Homemaking Class 34 JETS Club 148 Latin Class 23 Latin Club 145 Legenda 26 Library Assistants 160 Maintenance 11 Majorettes 151 Miracle Book Club 159 Natural Science Club 148 News 30 Orchestra 47 Pep Club 141 Plays 48 Principal of AHHS 9 Public Speaking 14 Quill and Scroll 150 Radio Club 152 Scholarship Winners 137 Secretaries 11 Seniors Hostesses 161 Shop 19 Shorthand Class 17 Ski Club 153 SO Campaign 80 Spanish Club 144 Student Cabinet 82 Swimmers’ Aids 157 Thespians 150 Twenty-Five Year Club 139 Typing Class 17 Ushers Club 159 Visual Aids 155 World History Class 28 Y-Teens 142 | Spring comes with newborn life, and melting snow revives the dormant grass. The grass is green and soft on a hillside, pleasant to sit down in, to remember. The year is gone — just another year perhaps, but being our last high school year, it was something special. Smallest moments make biggest memories, and the cheering on a bus trip, the day school closed, the times we raced the clock to class, the responses of prospective candy-buyers, lunch on the day of a big game somehow seem important. The face of sadness was not unknown to us: the standstill tie that ended a football game we wanted to win so badly, the depressing days when every- thing came due for every class, the night a date got sick at the last moment, the sad notes of Pomp and Circumstance sounded such finality. Yet, the times were many to be happy. Dancing after that big basketball victory, one of the scarce weekends with little to prepare for Monday, ac- ing a test when the grade was really needed, and even the solemn hopes for the future are joys in a way. For when the game is over, and the music stops, and the pressure is off, we realize that above all we were here to prepare. We came to absorb fact and long for truth; and when we emerge from beneath our graduation gowns, each of us should know a little more about why. Each of us had a direction in which to go — new horizons await us. 192 es, ae ee ’ ri i : ys. %y of ad : Vi aia t Z : : % i en! ey pH Ee Ca ETT 0 — rte ..gtita ee eee . PTT SS % roa S sen said ores we or — . es - zZ Pty, oF cae eae PA ‘ It Met OL ts pe 2. as ‘ ta ea Nm x oo 3 i ; 2 = is i Be pear a 2 ie) ie See ge Satine “ a, = Fs oy a ar 7 2 a “a . 52 ay P - b eS ae a eee