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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

The Arthur Hill High School LEGENDA Volume 50 [964 3115 Mackinaw Saginaw, Michigan Editor-in-Chief. e Gary Kreuchauf e Assistant Editor Р Jerry Meyer 2” Co-Business Manager.................Linda Huyghe Co-Business Manager.................Kathi Minard Advisor aos: st ЗЕ еар. Mrs. Joy V. Mann Principala . or Mun ate ns Harold W. Giesecke Member of National Scholastic Press Association Member of National School Yearbook Association PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Academic Life Page 8 Student Life Page 44 Fine Arts Page 56 Contents Seniors Page 88 Clubs Underclassmen Page 140 XN Advertising Arthur Hill's pulse 15 the pulse of its students. It ıs the pattern of action each student develops during the three years he spends here. = ——— = Excitement makes the | | pulse quicken— . dances, elections, ootball games, graduation... But it always goes back to its normal pace; there is always the return to reality Pulse ts a rhythmic throbbing, the ebb and flow of life. It is the sign of strength and vitality. Arthur Hill has a strong pulse; it has the pulse of the young. Each Hillite's actions | help shape the image of Arthur Hill, and through it the image of youth. Arthur Hill accepts each student, changes his habits, and is changed itself. Knowledge is the fruit of indi- vidual thought, long hours of study, and the spark of curiosity. As edu- cation opens new realms of under- standing, it is the task of each stu- dent to continue his search for truth. Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, Principal B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. DePaul University MR. CHARLES COULTER, B.A., M.S. Superintendent MR. OSCAR B. HUYGHE Acting Principal X Mr. Oscar Huyghe, assistant principal at Saginaw High School, has Boa rd of Ed ucation served as acting principal at Arthur Hill this semester during Mr. Harold Giesecke's illness. Civic leader and prominent member of the Saginaw school system, Mr. Huyghe has proved himself a skillful Meets Challenge == BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEATED are: Mr. Walter Leesch, vice-president; Mrs. DR. MILFORD O. HOLT, Jayne Pheiffer (retired) ; Mr. Harold Karls, president; Mr. Charles Coulter, superin- B.S., M.A., Ed.D. tendent. STANDING are: Mr. Walter Averill, secretary; Mr. R. Joseph Heagany; Mr. Secondary Education Eugene Stansbury, treasurer; Mr. John Goodsell. 11 MR. KEITH H. BIRDSALL Assistant Principal DO YOU THINK IT'S A B AVERAGE?—Miss Olmsted and Mr. Birdsall confer on academic standings. Olmsted-Birdsall Counsel Students Separately or as a team, Mr. Keith H. Bird- sall, assistant principal, and Miss: Helen Olm- sted, dean of girls, serve in their respective ca- pacities to the advantage of all Hillites. Many and varied though their activities are, all are closely allied to student problems. College entrance .tests must be carefully arranged as must talks at Arthur Hill by representatives of various colleges and uni- versities. Scholarships also form a big part of Miss Olmsted’s job. Student problems as well as meet- ings or extra-curricular activities which use the school building require the constant attention of Mr. Birdsall. A good school and student well-be- ing are the goals toward which our assistant prin- cipal and dean are constantly striving. MISS HELEN OLMSTED Dean of Girls MR. KEITH BIRDSALL Counselor OH! THERE'S MR. BIRDSALL. Jerry Meyer waits for the results of his college boards. Advice, Direction, Illumination MISS MARY MARGARET DOIDGE Visited by every Hillite at some time, our ever- Counselor expanding and improving guidance center con- tinues to help Arthur Hill pupils. Here a student may study a large number of college catalogs or obtain the services of a counselor. Each member of the guidance staff acts as a practical guide for stu- dents’ futures. By means of student-counselor and parent-counselor conferences and with the assist- ance of various test results, a student's purpose in life can often be made apparent. At the least, a student is made aware of college and career pos- sibilities and how to best use his years at Arthur Hill. With awareness of the past and considera- tion of the present, uncertainty of the future can MR. OLIVER HERZLER, JR. often be reduced or eliminated. Counselor MRS. NANCY BAXTER MR. PARNELL TARDY MRS. JUNE O'DELL Counselor Counselor Counselor Office Staff Smooths Students' Way Twenty-four hundred students with an equal number of assorted problems afford sufficient reason MRS. MARILYN SMITH for a constant throb of activity in the Arthur Hill MISS DORIS FRYE Secretary office. As a vital nucleus the office department faces Secretary the challenge of each day—swinging into action well before school starts in the morning and continuing long after the close of the students’ day. Records of school finance, attendance and scholarships require constant attention, and daily schedules must be planned well in advance. Each ringing of the tele- phone means checking, notifying or deciding; each season brings with it additional responsibility in the forms of S. O. sales, graduation arrangements, etc. In managing Arthur Hill the office staff has become aware that what today does not bring tomorrow probably will. MRS. LORNA RAHN MRS. LOMA KRANER Secretary, School Treasurer Secretary MR. WILLIAM McMULLIN MRS. GRACE FRY MRS. ARLINE BEEKER Attendance Secretary, Secretary, Attendance Office Guidance Center TYPICAL BUT NEV- ER ROUTINE Advis- ory treasurers turn in S.O. money to Mrs. Rahn and Mrs. Smith. 14 In Memoriam Our Riches We Do Ne er Perceive. MR. KENNETH POULSON A Lifetime of Dedication Arthur Hill students and faculty members, as well as many others, felt a great loss in the death of Mr. Kenneth Poulson on September 7, 1963. A physics teacher at Arthur Hill for thirty years, Mr. Poulson studied at Central Michigan and Michigan State Universities before receiving his Bachelor of Science degree. Although his career was interrupted by World War I, it was resumed in 1920 at Lowell where he first taught and later served as principal for three years. Before joining the Arthur Hill faculty in 1932, Kenneth Poulson 15 headed the school system at Bloomingdale. Mr. Poulson's interest in youth activity ex- tended beyond that at Arthur Hill. An ardent sup- porter of the Boy Scouts, he was active from 1950 to the time of his death, being honored last May for “distinguished service.” Former pupils have warm-heartedly referred to Mr. Poulson as “a big man,” and “a real human guy. Mr. Poulson’s virtues of sincerity, dedica- tion, and friendliness will never be forgotten. MR. HIRAM BECKER English Head Coach: Football MRS. FLORENCE BLACK English Chairman: Regents Alumni Scholarshap Committee MISS HAJAR BUSAID English Chairman: Junior Prom MRS. DONNA CAPPELL English Senior Dinner Program. MISS MABEL CLOSE Librarian Social Committee MISS MILDRED COSTA Librarian Cap and Gown Committee MISS PATRICIA DUMAS English, Advisor: Arts-Dramatics Club MRS. DOROTHY GIESEL English Advisor: Red Cross THIS IS DIFFERENT.—English literature over a shoulder proves some- what different. MR. WILLIAM DURHAM English, Geography Homecoming Dance Committee MRS. PATRICIA GEETING English Advisor: Future Teachers Club MRS. FRANCES HAMLIN English | Commence- ment Program Committee MRS. IRMA HARVIE English Dept. Head MRS. MRS. SHARON RACHEL MRS. HUNTER JEROME ELEANOR English English KARPICKE Advisor: S F.A. English Miracle Book Representa- Advisor: Club tive Y-Teens English Study Examines Br the Drama of Ideas gene MIZENER English А To many of us English means subjects, predicates, and sentence diagrams. Cap and ИІ It may also mean Silas Marner, The Last of the Mohicans, and Macbeth. S pan ү It is a class which seems occupied with two apparently dissimilar and sepa- rated elements which receive equal time and study. On one hand is the purely theoretical problem of grammar and on the other is the unpredictable utterance of humanity through literature. After dealing with both, students then attempt to write original compositions. At Arthur Hill both literature and grammar are stressed, and with the passing of time, the differences between the two decrease or disappear. Elements which we previously considered unrelated come naturally together into a cohesive whole. Indeed, literature gives grammar a reason for existing, and grammar, in turn, permits literature to take form. MRS. MINNIE | McFALL | Reading | Specialist | MRS. UNA OBROCK English Interest: Family MISS ISABEL STRU- THERS English Chairman: T.B. Contributions MISS CHRISTINE WEBB English Prom Ticket Committee PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN, LINE THREE.— Mrs. Hamlin’s English class discusses famous lines from Macbeth. WHERE IS YOUR PROOF? De point in the affirmat é MR. KEITH BIRDSALL Debate Forensics Counselor lve case. MR. RALPH GRUEBER Public Speaking Adviser: Pep Club bater Marg Asman refutes a HILLITES DEBATE CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES By stressing voice projection, eye contact, drama timing, logical order, and sound reasoning, deba forensics, and public speaking try to improve each st dent’s communication skills. As during these crue times our freedom of speech has become even mo imperative, we must develop more effective ways speaking and voicing our opinions. mpromptu and demonstration speeches, panel di cussions, and debates give the members of public spea ing classes an opportunity to express their views on variety of topics and to gain confidence before a grou First semester debaters argue the topic, Resolve The. Federal Government Should Provide Essenti Medical Care for All Citizens at Public Expense. T competition judges critically evaluate each speech, con sisting of a ten-minute construction and a five-minut refutation or a round of cross-questioning. The seco semester course includes forensics, original oratory, à participation in the Spring Speech Contest. As co-captains of this years debate team, Susa Cooper and Priscilla Martin argue the affirmative view point. Others on the affirmative team are Lloyd А� аа son, Darrell Block, John Chasnis, John Gunning Paul Lichau, and Mark Light. The negation include Margaret Asman, Kitty Doran, Donna Graham, Marl Karls, Patricia Martin, Walter Martin, Thomas Millen Gary Salvner, Douglas Souder, and N ancy Tewes. HERE'S ANOTHER ARTICLE—Ruthann Briggs and Leslee Humphrey find informa- tion for their debates. 18 Everything Nailed Down Is Coming Loose Marc Connelly NATION LAYS LEADER TO REST — Together with people around the world, Mark Karls registers his disbelief at the dreadful events of November 22, 1963. Although about and linger over this evil moment, but to continue we mourn the death of President John F. Kennedy, let us on our course so that we may fulfill the destiny history has resolve ourselves to the challenge expressed in the words set for us. of President Lyndon B. Johnson: Let us continue. This is our challenge: not to hesitate, not to pause, not to turn CAN YOU DO AS WELL AS A RAT? See if you can find the way out! Phil Yarbrough follows a maze as Mr. Light looks on. Inquiry Shows the Pattern of History Did you know the Normans won the Battle of Hastings because it was fought in the rain? History at Arthur Hill is not studied as a series of isolated facts, but as a series of trends resulting from human change. Students in economics, world history and American history probe the social, political, and economic reasons behind famous events. Psychology concerns itself with human behavior in the varied problems that confront modern man. Mr. Light's stu- dents track down great experiments in psychology from Pavlov's dogs to Freu- dian slips. At the end of the year each budding psychoanalyst makes his own project to demonstrate some side of our strange behavior. 20 MR. WILLIAM GORTON Geography American History Advisor: Ski Club MR. JOSEPH FLYNN Government Cafe. super- visor MR. JAMES KURTZ Study Hall Asst. Hi-Y MR. HARVE LIGHT Psychology Commence- ment Committee MR. JOHN MR. EDWARD McCARGAR ERTZEO World History World History Track Coach Cross Coun- try Coach N MR. GERALD Government са Dept Ше� а Economics Advisor: eee zu Rifle Club Kë TOMORROW'S HISTORY—Paul Davis studies current events of the world. MR. HUGH MR. ERIC SHACKEL- ME C D SENN FORD STEWART Government American OE Economics History Cover, SEA. Ahlen Supervisor: Representative Business шц acent y Manager MRS. MRS. MARY CON- MR. STEWART STANCE WILLIAM American History VANDER- VONDETTE World History STEIN teen P SUA. | American History Membership History Baseball Committee Honor Alumnus Coach Tea Committee SANTA COMES TO ARTHUR HILL—Santa is puzzled by Robyn Goodman's reply as she is interviewed by Richard Schluckbier. MR. BRYANT WILSON Government Economics S.E.A. Representative 21 At all levels mathematics is a study of abstract forms and ideas. Numbers and letters, the tools of mathematics, are but symbols. No one has actually seen a two, an x, or a two-dimensional figure. Nevertheless, it is upon these representations that the principles of the science of mathematics have been founded. By the concentration of an individual or the united efforts of a group, mathematics students are always seeking an answer. The answer, however, is not an end in itself. Reasoning and accuracy in relating a new situation to a previously learned method is developed by drill and testing. MRS. MARIAN MRS. LOUISE MR. JOHN DREVEN HERM KRING Geometry Geometry Algebra Social Comm. Cap and Gown Coach: Issuing Wrestling 2 TIMES 2=4—Mr. McPhee demonstrates the method of multiplication with a slide rule. ANTILOG 1.89073—Kittie Seiferlein, Lucy Cline, and Leslie Johnson join efforts to complete their trigonometry assignment. MR. DONALD MR. ARMIN MISS JOANNE McPHEE MESKER NITZ Trigonometry Algebra Algebra Dept. Head Ass't Coach Joto H. S. Baseball Letter Writing Program | MR. GEORGE PURDY Geometry Coach: Tennis MISS UNA ROBERTSON Algebra Supervisor of purchasing class rings 22 “So If a Man's Wit Be Wandering Let Him Study the Mathematics Francis Bacon Mathematics Emphasizes Logic, Reasoning ANGLE СВА = ANGLE DEF—Programmed geometry stu- geometry employs the teaching machine methods of self- dent Barbara Juengel studies the principles of congruent help, self-improvement, and self-testing. triangles. In its second year at Arthur Hill, programmed 23 MISS ELOISE MR. WILLIAM MR. FRED BACON CAMPBELL CASE JR. Biology Chemistry Natural Sci- Dept. Head Advisor: ence, Biology Alchemists- Supervisor: Crucibles Stage Crew I NEVER WOULD HAVE BELIEVED IT—Marlene MR. ALBERT MR. JAMES Melcher looks with curiosity at her biology slide. FETTING HOOPER Chairman: Physics S.E.A. Advisor: Arthur Hill Research Society Nature’s Mysterious Ways HOW IS IT COMING?—Karen Ramacker and Larry Hoffman check on a tree planted by their agriculture class. WATCH THE PRECIPITATE!—This is a typical sight in chemistry class. BUT THAT CANT BE RIGHT! Paul Zittel, Chris Schroeder, and Tom McAuliffe mathematically calculate the force of gravity. Challenge Science Students Hillites enrolled in science courses soon learn that even the simplest biological, chemical, and physical actions and reactions are highly complex. Study in these areas proves exacting and requires both careful observation and correct interpretation with an accent on accuracy at all stages. The sciences have been growing ever more involved, and in our time have reached a position of paramount impor- tance. With this in mind, science classes endeavor to develop a scientific attitude toward life and an awareness of one’s surroundings. During the course of an average day a person witnesses an abundance of old and new but always fascinat- ing phenomena. After an exposure to the sciences, the blos- soming of a flower or the turning of a car wheel takes on a new significance. 3 1390 00951 1195 = MR. DONALD DAMER Biology Trainer: Football MR. HOWARD LYTLE Agriculture Scorer: Foot- ball, Basketball MRS. MARGUERITE ENGLE Chemistry, Physics Interest: “Kids” MISS NANCY TRELOAR Biology, Natural Science Advisor: Natural Science Club MRS. MARY BENJAMEN Spanish Advisor: Ushers Club MISS CORA MORGAN Advisor: Spanish Club MISS RUTH PATOW Latin Advisor: Latin Club MISS GERTRUDE TURNER Latin Dept. Head MISS BEVERLY YATES French Advisor: French Club MRS MARJORY MRS. HELEN JACOBSON KERNS French German Director: Advisor: Language Lab German Club Everything except the world has grown larger. Problems and opportunities typify today's complex society. It is no longer satis- factory for Americans to be content with a knowledge of English only. The same applies to anyone else in any other country who speaks, but a single language. Although few of us possess the need or capacity to become skilled linguists, an ignorance of all other languages and the people who speak them is, especially now, a cause for ill feelings and misunderstanding between peoples. At Arthur Hill language study forms an integral part of the curriculum. 'German, French, and Spanish students receive instruc- tion not only in the class room but also in the language laboratory where special emphasis is placed on correct pronunciation. In Latin, which has been called “the language of the scholar, the aims of the course and the manner of study differ somewhat from those of the modern languages, but accuracy of translation and awareness of the people and culture are still foremost. WAS IST DIES?—Mrs. Kerns discusses differences between German and American newspapers with her class. Ce 1 THUMBS UP?—Paul Davis and Lucy Cline find Miss Turner’s Latin projects humorous as well as historical. Language Students Study People, Cultures AIRPLANE COCK PIT?— Teachers using the language lab must face a staggering array of buttons, knobs, and switches as well as their students. Once a dream, then a reality, now a tradition the Arthur Hill Legenda marks its fiftieth pub- lication this year. As the times have changed, so each issue has been adapted to suit a particular trend. Themes from former yearbooks, such as the swimming pool, profiles, new horizons, and class rings recall the feeling of an entire year. Although each staff tries to surpass former accomplish- ments, the creativity of the present and future can not be found in a repeat of the past. Producing a yearbook is not so easy as it may seem. Taking pictures, selling ads, writing copy, and finishing layouts involve quality as well as quantity. What seem only a few wasted minutes may mean unfinished pages on the deadline date. Long and exhausting hours of work are forgotten in the moments of satisfaction when the Legendas are finally distributed. For some staffs like that of 1963 there comes the reward of receiving FIRST CLASS HONOR RATINGS from both the Na- tional and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. ADVERTISER AT WORK-—Sue Hayes discusses ad sizes and prices Looking back over fifty years of progress, the Sun Clayton Moll 1964 Legenda also looks ahead to new trends, new ideas, and new accomplishments. Legenda Marks Fiftieth— MRS. JOY MANN English French Legenda Sponsor DID IT TURN OUT? A moment of joy or disappointment comes as Gary Kreuchauf, Rick Finger, Janet Wallace, and GO! GO! With the deadline impending, Spence Waters Debby Tuck see their developed pictures. records pictures, Karen Abler takes informal shots, and Betty Spaulding types copy. 28 Gary КЕЛЕР. Editor-in-chief Jerry Meyy pana Associate Editor Linda Egy nes Co-Business Manager Kathi Mmand s Co-Business Manager Janet Иа асат E Academic Life Ernst ТНК Administration Elizabeth Spauldingen, 2... 24 Clubs Deborah ИШ тт. Fine Arts Richard PRINZE E uo SENE Honors Karen bile eee АЕ n Seniors Robert Quick ee. ee s Sports judy EE EE Underclassmen William Johnston’ =) teres Underclassmen Susan Hayes... е Е Advertising Vicky Schirmen n eee. Advertising Sue бш t E c pl LC: Advertising Spencer Жак Р� оїоргар� ег Mrs.� Joy Manni ОНИ о Adviser YOU SHOULD SEE THESE PICTURES-— Bob Quick, Judy Handlovits, Jerry Meyer, Kathi Minard, and Linda Huyghe look for ideas in old issues, but seem to find amusement as well as Yea r of Pu bl icatio n information. WHERES THE SLIDE RULE? Administration Editor, Ernst Wuckert carefully crops pictures for enlargement. RE-TAKES AND MORE КЕ-ТАКЕ5--БІП Johnston files and re-schedules underclass pictures. 29 MISS MATTIE CRUMP English Journalism News Adviser ACCURACY IS ESSENTIAL—Sue Trier shows Elaine Kietzman, Janice Ross, Janice Robishaw, Marcia Moreau, and Carol Puszykowski the proper way to type headlines. News Records Arthur | TIME, PAPERS FLY—To finish in time Jerry Anschuetz helps the DO WE INCLUDE HEADLINES? Susan Willert first year journalism class sort the latest issue for distribution. and Sandra Watters prepare and tally their copy inches. DEADLINES AND DEAD LINES-——Editor Matt Beach ponders the subject of his editorial. 63-64 EDITORIAL BOARD—Cynthia Spence, Jerry Anschuetz, Gloria Becker, Mary Kiebala, Jim Meyer, and Rosemarie Armbruster find newspaper work exacting but enjoyable. Hill's Changing Patterns Keeping pace with the activities of our school and community requires the constant efforts of the Arthur Hill News staff. New events, fads, and ideas are explored and expertly reported. Behind each inch of copy there may be hours of research in gathering material, writing, and editing. Yet, each issue brings a sense of accomplishment which is a fitting culmination for the efforts of all. Always faced by a deadline, staff members learn to be punctual and efficient. Developing ideas in logical order, writing with greater precision, and enlarging associations with people and ideas are direct benefits of journalism for the individual. As a source of information and enjoyment, the bi-weekly issues of the News are popular with both students and faculty. The paper has re- ceived national acclaim as the recipient of the George H. Gallup Award and a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Editor Matt Beach co-ordinates the activities of the editorial board. Members of this board include Gloria Becker, associate editor; Rosemarie Arm- bruster, city editor; Mary Kiebala, editorial page editor; and James Meyer, sports page editor. Pho- tographs and illustrations are produced by Gerald Anschuetz, William Ford, Ann Davis and Jacque- line Vilmer. Cynthia Spence, Susan Trier. and Elaine Kietzman handle business and secretarial duties. Journalism I students are charged with the responsibility of reporting. RESEARCH, INVESTIGATION VITAL—Nancy Arndt, Ann Rose, and Lee Wright use resource materials to find the best way to cover an event. 31 EO EE EEE Tin Ы laundering. MISS NORMA HILE Home Economics Adviser: F.H.A. WASHDAY—Diane Dargie prepares a MRS. HELEN BEYER Home Economics Adviser: F.N.A. e н load of MRS. LORNA ZIEGLER Home Economics Dept. Head City Co-ordinator towels for Skills and creativity are developed and expressed in home economics and industrial arts courses. The ability of a student to plan and create an object of fine crafts- manship may be vital to him as a future profession or hobby. In well-equipped cooking and sewing units home economics classes study more than the art of sewing a straight seam or making a fine pastry. Nutrition, food value, diet, and appliance operation are given close attention. In the clothes-construction section girls learn the proper essentials of clothing care, pattern selection, fabric types, and material quality. Home nursing, first aid, child development, and interior decorating are also included in the course of study. Industrial arts classes acquaint students with the methods, problems, and opportunities of the building and manufacturing industries. Mechanical and architec- tural drawing emphasize and train the skills needed for the clear presentation of a three-dimensional drawing. A knowledge of materials, construction processes, and industrial tools is gained through the practical experience of wood and metal shop projects. Hillites Find Future Vocations, Avocations GREASE THE PAN—Jane Meier and Martha Nickless carefully follo the directions of their coffee cake receipe. 32 Quality Is Long, Long Patience BARRY DOVE makes exact reproductions of blue prints. MR. EMERSON GROSSMAN Wood Shop Commencement Committee MR. A. A. PIERITZ Mechanical Drawing Interest: Leathercarving MR. JACK VISURI Metal Shop Asst. Track Coach THIS WORKER SHOWS the intense concentration necessary to do good brazing. 33 MR. CHARLES MRS. VIVIAN MRS. ANDERSON BLOOM CHARLOTTE Bookkeeping Bookkeeping DAMUTH Adviser: Business Math Bookkeeping HI-Y Club Typing Typing Adviser: Shorthand Hillite Faculty Cabinet Business Leaders MR. MR. JOHN MRS. HAZEL RAYMOND KLEEKAMP GUNTHER HARTMAN Business Transcription Salesmanship Machines Shorthand Distributive Typing Typing Education Economics Dept. Head Adviser: Cap Gown D.E.C.A.H. Committee MRS. ANNA MAE ед Penn Ambition Is the Bookkeeping Business Math Typing S.E.A. WE'VE SOLD TWO MORE. Pat Kothe and Bob Kostrzewa dispense more of their delicious wares. “NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD MEN .. . students often find themselves completely engrossed in their typing. SEE? YOU CAN GET OUT OF SCHOOL EARLY. Mr. Hartman explains this phenomenon to Penny Bluhm. Measure of a Student Business students live in two worlds. One world is that which is known to all students at Arthur Hill. The other world is the complex world of business. Through class studies and on-the-job experience they learn to handle themselves in the many situations which arise in business. Hillites can choose from three different courses of study: salesmanship, business training, and office training. Many, also, gain valuable practice by working in the student store. BUSINESS WITHOUT RECORDS is like a man without a memory. He can read, but he'll never learn anything. MR. DAVID GAINEY Physical Education Pool Director MISS ORVENE JOHNSON Physical Education Adviser: G.A.A. MRS. ELEANOR McCREA Physical Education Adviser: Aqualites HOW FAR? Jim Goetz competes in standing broad jump. JUST A LITTLE FARTHER—Jim Bauer struggles to lift his own weight in pull-up exercise. MR. DONALD MOREY Physical Education Swimming Coach UP AND OVER—Vija Piziks volleys the ball, as Mary Lou Sharkey and Carol Frenzel stand ready for the next play. IN A MOMENT OF DEEP THOUGHT —John Richter ponders, questions, dreams ... Who Am 1? Why Am I Here? Where Am I Going? Counselors Aid in Quest for Personal Identity To solve the problems of our complex society, each student must fully realize his own abilities and limitations. In guidance classes sophomores complete a battery of Differential Aptitude Tests to determine their weaknesses and strengths. Stu- dents consider the problems of career opportuni- ties, study habits, behavior patterns, and character traits. With the help of the counselors, the guid- ance instructors try to apply the textbook ma- terials to the personal life and problems of each student. Bodies as well as minds must be geared for the quickened pace of daily existence. Participation in the. full program of the physical education de- partment including intra-class sports activities, swimming, and exercises helps students develop physical co-ordination and agility. The persever- ance, sportsmanship, and teamwork involved in the activities of gym classes fosters the growth of a strong and healthy character. DO MY ABILITIES LIE HERE? Before beginning one of the Differential Aptitude Tests Susan Duncan checks instructions with Mrs. O’Dell. MURPHY Guidance Golf Coach MR. RAYMOND TORTORA Guidance Chairman: Social Committee MR. SEYMOUR IT MAY NOT BE THE RITZ, BUT—The cafeteria staff members capably prepare meals and maintain a spotless cafeteria. Mrs. Virginia Pohlman, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, and Mrs. Ar- lene Minard serve hungry students. Capable Hands Overcome Difficulties READY, WILLING, AND ABLE—These capable men battle with the many problems of maintaining a large school. STAND- ING: Joe Schmeck, Alex Waier, Emil Weiss, Richard Lamb, Chester Kinville, Ellsworth Fent, Roland Clements, Richard - Daskovitz. KNEELING: Adolph Hensel, and Charles Hodges. Beneath the constant flow of school activity there lies a steady undercurrent. Without the sup- port and efforts of the maintenance and cafeteria staffs, the pace of the school would be slowed. Although seldom seen, the maintenance workers perform with skill and swiftness. Besides keeping the building and grounds cleaned and regulating the heating system, their capable hands banish the problems of broken locks, overflowing drinking fountains, and other unexpected difficulties. Each day Elizabeth Alexander, Eleanor Barter, Arlene Cholcher, Esther Golden, Bernice LaGrow, Arlene Minard, Margaret Rusch, Norene Schluck- bier, Julia Wagner, and Alberta Zietz try to satisfy the appetites of two thousand hungry students and faculty members. Planning and preparing a nu- tritious meal is a difficult but indispensable func- tion. We can fix anything on a car except the nut that holds the steering wheel. In driver education classes the chief goal is to acquaint each student with the attitudes and prin- ciples necessary for safe driving. If proper habits are formed early, the “nut” will not need re-ad- justing later. Students learn the written and un- written rules of the road, license regulations, and the factors involved in buying, insuring, and main- taining a car. To gain practical experience students drive under careful supervision and simulated road con- ditions. The first day behind the wheel of an auto- mobile is often frightening, but skill and practice erase many of those fears. Those things which a student learns in drivers’ training are important to him in making application for a license and in all future driving. HOW DID THAT GET THERE?—Sue Campbell realizes that someday that fallen flag may be a fender of another car. Lifetime Driving Habits Formed Early YOU'LL HIT THE CURB—Mr. Goodman advises students on the proper way to parallel park. MR. EARL BURNETT Driver Education Adviser: Radio Club MR. CHARLES FOWLER Driver Education Athletic Director MR. RICHARD GOODMAN Driver Education Asst. Basketball Coach American History BARBARA GLANCZ RADIATES HAPPINESS upon receiving Outstanding Sophomore Girl Award. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Jeanne Gobble and Dave Satchell receive the Arthur Hill Scholarship for outstanding academic achievement. HONOR ALUMNUS— Mr. Edmund C. Arnold is honored at the Honor Alumnus Assembly in the spring. MORRIS STEVENS RECEIVES the Sophomore Boy Award. Outstanding NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS look on as Sharon Canaday conducts the assembly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS gather to honor Mr. Edmund C. Arnold at the reception in room 129. 40 Purdy, Vondette Honored by Faculty This year marks the twenty-fifth year of teach- ing at Arthur Hill for Mr. George Purdy and Mr. William Vondette. They will be honored at the Twenty-five Year Club's spring dinner. Tennis coach, geometry teacher, and fisherman —all these and more describe Mr. Purdy. Interested in all sports, he especially enjoys tennis, golf, fish- ing, and hunting. Mr. Purdy attended Alma Col- lege where he was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. When asked what feature of Arthur Hill has in- terested him the most, Mr. Purdy replied, “The pride of accomplishment at Arthur Hill has been, and continues to be, the most outstanding facet of the school.” Mr. Purdy has been teaching ge- ometry at Arthur Hill since 1939. Mr. Vondette is an ardent golfer, bowler, and fisherman. He enjoys watching most sports and is the school’s baseball coach. Mr. Vondette is kept busy by his sports interests and teaching Ameri- can history. The outstanding value of teaching in Mr. Von- dette’s opinion is “Being able to communicate ideas to students, endeavoring to make them rea- lize the necessity of preparing for the future.” Mr. Vondette attended Michigan State University and came to Arthur Hill in 1939. The student body as well as the community con- gratulate Mr. Purdy and Mr. Vondette upon their attaining twenty-five years of service to youth. CONCENTRATION ON FORM—Mr. Vondette prac- tices chipping. MR. WILLIAM VONDETTE MR. GEORGE PURDY CONCENTRATION ON TIMING—Mr. Purdy returns a serve. Awards Honor Academic Achievement NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS—STANDING: Paul Zittel, Chris Schroeder, Tom McAuliffe. SEAT- ED: Janet Wallace, Elinor Schroeder, George Partlow. Thomas McAuliffe Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition From a field of twenty thousand competitors Tom scored in the top hundred. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION RECIPIENTS— Bob Quick, Gary Kreuchauf, Karen Mang. Fred Kalis Elks Youth Award for Lead- ership Peter Boyse Ippel Cup Christopher Burditt Treanor Award Craig Dill Michigan Plaque Jeanne Gobble Civitan and Senior Science Awards 42 National Honor Society Members —1963 Gloria Jean Albrecht Regina Christine Alder Robert Dexter Andrews Bonnie Annette Bearinger Gary Earl Beeker Beverly Kay Benish Frances Elaine Bickel Susan Lee Boehlke Sharon Mae Borchard Sandra Kay Bovee Peter Dent Boyse Gary Lynn Brandt Christine Ann Brown Herta Erna Brueckner Vincent Peter Buggia Anne Elizabeth Bullington Christopher Michael Burditt Kenneth Edward Buse Glenna Diane Cameron Marshall Thomas Chamberlin Susan Shryll Decker Richard Allen Devers Donald Thomas Dew Judith Ann Domson Eleanor Grace Donoghue Lois Margaret Eckert Laurel Elizabeth Eldred Gordon Robert Farnum Marcena Carole Fedder John Kenneth Fisher Mary Suzanne Fraker Robert Michael Fredericks Jeanne Louise Gobble Larry J. Goodlander Christy Ann Gorrow Krekel Eugene Green II Connie Jean Hall Susan Kay Hammel Timothy Ray Hansen Mary Jo Hansen William James Harrison Carolyn Kay Hart Joyce Anne Henke Janet Sue Heyse Sally Ann Hicks John Edmund Hill Sally Anne Horne Timothy John Houlihan Jo Ann Johnson Margaret Helen Jones Kay Marian Karam 'Thomas Robert Karow Patricia Ann Lambel James George Larson Catherine Ann Loessel Vicki Ann Lynar Robert Arthur Lytle Mary Beth MacArthur Thomas Paul Malone May Florine Mannion Robert Atis Markovs Ray Harold Martindale Jr. Frank Bauer Mason III Jane Ellen Mason Laura Louise McFadden Joan Alta McGuire William James McMullin Paul Daniel Meier Maruta Miluns Carol Joan Murphy Donna Mae Neumann Lynne Marie Nickle Billie Kay Pahl Diane Fern Peelle John Eddie Pickelman Patricia Anne Purcell Dianne Lynne Reeder Onalee Reeve Frederick Charles Rosin Robert Allen Rupp Rene Lawrence St. Pierre Gerald Wayne Sandow David Allan Satchell Donna Kay Schalk Lynne Ellen Schaper Gertrude Marianne Schmidt Frederick James Schmiege Friederike Maria Schraohe Robert Alexander Schneider Randall Steve Schuler Carol Jean Scott Catherine Anne Serrin William Lee Silkstone Harvey Daniel Spaulding III Martha Ann Steinbicker Robert MacDonald Stewart Patricia Ann Sztorc Robert James Trew Mary Kay Trombley Helen Virginia Tunison George Michael Wenzel Gerald Edward Williams Kay Wohfeill David Edwin Wright Stephen Bernard Wysong Dedicated Service Typifies Morrow Regime When Mr. Raymond W. Morrow, assistant principal at Arthur Hill for thirty-one years, made known his decision to retire in January, the general effect was one of unbelief. It is with the advent of such an announcement that we come to a fuller realization of the magnitude and significance of his behind-the-scene operations. Mr. Morrow was a vital member of the Arthur Hill administrative body, and as assistant principal exhibited such exactness, fairness, and dedication in all of his work as to be remembered forever by all who knew him. Born in Liberty, Missouri, August 3, 1900, Mr. Morrow attended William Jewell College where he earned his bachelor’s degree. This was the first entry on an impressive list of colleges attended by Mr. Morrow. In addition, to earning his master's degree in social studies at Northwestern University, he also enrolled in summer and extension courses at the University of Michigan, the University of Mexico, the University of Southern California, the University of Chicago, the Uni- versity of Miami, and Michigan State University. Mr. Morrow has admit- ted that these were among his most enjoyable years. He began teaching at Arthur Hill Technical High School in 1922. Upon coming to Arthur Hill High School in 1933, he joined the commercial department. From 1934 until 1935 he taught social studies, and in 1936 became assistant principal. Outside his duties at Arthur Hill, Mr. Morrow has maintained an active interest in several organizations around Saginaw including the Fordney Club and Commandery. For Germania of Saginaw, of which he is also a member, Mr. Morrow wrote a history which ap- peared in 1956. He is also author of History of Saginaw to 1890. ART STUDENTS SHOW The ending of Mr. Morrow's thirty-one years of service at Arthur Hill marks the close of an era. We can only hope MR. MORROW AS: that the succeeding ones will prove as distinguished and fruitful. FOR YOU, MR. MORROW--Among many organizations honoring Mr. Morrow are the Co-ops who take their turn as Twila Near presents him with pictures of Arthur Hill. 43 MR. RAYMOND W. MORROW M.A., В.А. a keeper of keys a guide to students a gardener of note an angler with hope H LO Ә S а = Be [72] ac © Se on с ° = — n on Cokes on Saturday night Sorrows and joys Somethin Autumn days, Queen Sue Zittel Attendants Sue Boyd and Molly Reagh. Sue Albers Lee Ann Trask Diane Khuen Ane Sharp Kathie Braun Sandra Barber EST SS e А —' от. | If You Only Knew What I Feel in My Heart Queen Sue's Warmth Moves Her Audience “If you only knew what I feel in my heart were the words expressed by Sue Zittel as she was crowned Arthur Hill's 1963 Homecoming Queen by Mark Richter in the Homecoming Assembly. Hillites will remember the lively little queen who always became so excited that she broke out in a rash and had to take soda baths afterwards. The following Friday night Queen Sue and her court were out cheering their team all the way; the Arthur Hill Lumber- jacks literally trounced the Midland Chemics, 25—0. Splendor, pageantry, and victory surrounded Queen Sue and her court as they ended their reign dancing at the Home- coming Dance. Homecoming, a time for Arthur Hill Alumni to return to their Alma Mater, is an event anticipated by all Hillites. Pre- liminary elections, the all school assembly where the student body is given the chance to evaluate the twenty-two semi- finalists, and the voting for the three girls whom they would like as queen and attendants the next morning in advisory begin the Homecoming week festivities. The eight court members, two attendants, and the queen are announced over the public address system at the end of the same day. 'Twila Near THE MAJESTY OF THEM ALL—Words were never more fiting for the 1963-64 Homecoming Queen and Court. FRONT ROW, Sue Boyd, Molly Reagh, SECOND ROW, Diane Khuen, Sue Albers, Twila Near, Chris List, Anne Sharp, Sandy Barber, BACK ROW, Kathie Braun, Queen Sue Zittel, and Lee Ann Trask. Christine List HALF-TIME CEREMONIES-—The scene was set for the presentation of the traditional gold football to Queen Sue by Wayne Lambert during the half-time of the Homecoming Game. OFFICERS-ELECT—Student Cabinet officers elected for Margaret Reagh, secretary; John Anderson, vice-president; president; Sue Zittel, treasurer. RUB-A-DUB-DUB—Bill Paxon and Jim Benjamin really are swinging to elect Lee Ann Trask treasurer. 1963-64 меге Mark Richter, Bang! They’re off and running! The 1963 Stu- dent Cabinet elections began with students seek- ing supporters to sign their nominating petitions. Candidates who got the required number of sig- natures gave their speeches and stunts in an all school assembly, followed the next morning by voting in advisory to eliminate all but three candi- dates for each office of president, secretary, and treasurer. The names of these people were then put on the ballot in the voting machines for the all school election; officers-elect were announced the next day. Campaigning, poster-hanging and band playing were times that Hillites will remember most about the elections. It is the one time of year Arthur Hill shows its democratic form of government and its functions. 56-57-58—President Peter Boyse and Mr. Keith Birdsall tabulated the final votes of the election. | 1 | GRAND FINALE—Candidates make their final showing before the voters in the election assembly. Campaigning Lures Hillite Votes GOLLIE ONE, TWO, THREE—Three of Molly's gollies emphatically say, “Vote Molly Кеаећ!” MR. TOUCHDOWN U.S.A., HIKE!’—In the Senior in hysterics as they, dressed in their amusing garbs, gave Assembly members of the football team had the audience their own version of the Homecoming Assembly. Take It Easy Gives Command Performance! Spring Musicals, Proms, Assemblies Quicken Hillite Pulse “THERE SHE IS ... —Rollicking down to the stage in the SILVER AND GOLD —Dan Spaulding and Diana humorous Senior Assembly, football player, Deanna Kazuk, Skentzos of Shady River sing about their money problems. escorts attendant to the queen, William Johnson. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE—The Shady River Ballroom was the scene of the musical success, T'ake It Easy. Senior Prom, Senior Party, Junior Prom, and T'ake It Easy made last spring come alive at Arthur Hill. Dancing the last dance, drinking the last coke, tearing down decorations for souvenirs are memories that will always stand out in Hillite's minds as they look back to their high school days. Setting the pace in music for both the Senior Party and Senior Prom was the band of Sy Zentner, a popular favorite of teenagers. An Oriental theme fixed the atmosphere for juniors as they danced at Sayonara, the Junior Prom. The musical production, ‘Take It Easy was the entertainment success of the year. After having given their supposedly one and only show, the performers gave a command performance the following night. SENIOR FAVORITE-—Bandleader, Sy Zenter, gives his autograph to Glenna Cameron as Tom Weber, Nancy Arndt, and Tim Hanson look on. A MOMENT TO REMEMBER—Deborah Tuck and Fred Borchard dance away the eve- ning at Sayonara, the Junior Prom. mi. би� т, at the Фа ch. 1 ont Cou. a. Man Seege) of sun Acht. undin construction A A PAGE OF JAPAN—A photographed page of a scrapbook from Arthur Hills sister school in Japan shows different activities and buildings of Joto Senior High School. Arthur Hill Finds Overseas Friend | HILLITE LEADERS--Heading the Student Cabinet for 1963- What is the price of bananas in Japan? This was 64 were John Anderson, vice-president; Mark Richter, presi- one of the many questions Hillites asked their pen dent; Molly Raegh, secretary Sue Zittel, treasurer. pals from Joto High School. The Student Cabinet worked to continue relations with its sister school in Japan. During the summer the Legenda and school news- I papers were sent to Joto High School. In the fall through a special messenger, Miss Judy Bannon, an exchange student to Japan, Arthur Hill received a beautifully-bound scrapbook filled with photographs, artwork, and designs from our sister school. This started a movement for closer relations with Joto High School. With Linda Huyghe and Sue Zittel as chair- | men, a committee of correspondence was set up. Pen pal assignments and decorative displays in the show- cases were the accomplishments of this committee. Through the work of the Student Cabinet, closer ties were achieved between Arthur Hill and a school of | another nation. | CHEEERLEADERS—KNEELING: Varsity squad, Sue Zittel, Jody Golden, Captain Kathie Braun, Molly Raegh, Barbara Glancz, and Sue Boyd. STANDING: Junior Var- Cheerleaders are the ones who must make that thirteenth player of football and seventh player of basketball eome alive. Trained with precision, the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads, devising new cheers and revising old ones, work many a night after school practicing cheers. After several weeks 55 sity Squad, Marie MacCord, Guna Spacs, Martha Peck- over, Penny McInerny, Captain Mary Beisel, and Diane Cox. of vigorous tryouts the Varsity squad is chosen in the spring by Mr. Ralph Grueber, sponsor, and sen- ior squad members from the previous season. The junior Varsity cheerleaders, after attending a sum- mer clinic where cheers and movements are learned, are announced at the first pep assembly in the fall. Artists are the weavers of dreams, interpreters of dust and darkness, and prophets of light. They portray the restless search of man. Men seek solace and beauty in the artist's efforts. Seege A CAPPELLA CHOIR; FIRST ROW: Marcia Mo- reau, Barbara Schultz, Mary Lutskus, Carol Hill, Jean Gronda, Eve Graf, Christine Dankert, Kim DeLong, Pat Watters, Connie DeShone, Connie Gillert, Patricia Abbenante. SECOND ROW: Hilary Tyner, Theresa Jenkins, Edith Dobriner, Janice Johnson, Anne Wend- ler, Bonnie Lichtenwald, Diane Henne, Lorraine Gillem, Connie Ault, Beth Zahnow, Deana Schwier, Linda Streussnig, Mary Kettner. THIRD ROW: Mary Ros- some, Connie Tuttle, Janice Lent, Carol Plaga, Sue Hat- “TM THE SADDEST WHEN I SING,” Ken Feit and Rick Myron agree. 58 MR. ROGER CODY Director Vocal Music ONCE MORE WITH FEELING—Mr. Roger Cody leads the girls choir in song. ton, Bob Wohlfeil, Bob Gillman, Jon Sugden, Roger Hoffman, Bil Laverty, Tom Schrems, Allan Bonner, Mr. Cody. The Sound Is Music In our complex society there is a growing need for the arts, es- pecially music. Music is a universal language, a means of expres- sion, an outlet, and a sharing. Unlike most other forms of the arts, except the dance, music involves three parties—the composer, the interpreter and the audience. Vocal music strives to teach stu- dents to interpret not only the composer's symbols but his thoughts, ideas, and mood. For if music is interpreted only as symbols and sounds, it is only distortion, and the joy and wonder of recreating is lost. T'he choir and its conductor function as an extension of the composer. Arthur Hills vocal music department consists of the A Cappella Choir, the Girl? Choir, the Mixed Choir, the Choraliers, The Guys and Dolls, and this year's new addition, the Madrigals. Each is concerned with a different type of music—the Madrigals with fif- teenth and sixteenth century folksongs, the Guys and Dolls with lighter, more popular tunes, and the Girls’ Choir sings from Han- del to Hammerstein. Separately they perform at many community and school functions. They combine their talents to sing at the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Vocal Concert, and to sponsor the annual candy sale to send gifted students to the National Music Camp at Interlochen. 59 E LA DON DON VERGES MARIA is among the many traditional folk songs that Madrigals members Mary Linda Kettner, Connie Ruggles, Emerson Bonner, and Allan Kibby sing during the year. YOU'D BETTER WATCH OUT Choraliers Chris Dankert and Zenny Weiker warn Christmas Assembly audience. GIRLS' CHOIR enlivens vocal music section. 60 GUYS AND DOLLS: Roger Hoffman, Kurt Lauer, Sue Hatton, a break from their informal practice schedule to sing for enjoyment. 61 and Connie DeShone take ART STUDENT JACKIE VILMAR knows that the artist's search for subject will take her many places. 62 WATCH THE SHUTTLE GO—Nancy Gayada weaves a place mat in general art class. | “HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS —Mary Jane Richardson created this winsome fellow as a paper sculpture project. Art Is Not an End in Itself but a Means of Addressing Humanity MRS. CAROL WYLIE Commercial Art General Art Costume Design Department Head MR. EARL MITCHELL General Arts Crafts Chairman of Decoration Committee of Sen ior Prom Mussorgky Art classes at Arthur Hill are divided into three general areas—general art, commercial art, and costume design. General art explores the varied media and techniques of painting and drawing. The student is encouraged to interpret his individual role in the medium he chooses. Commercial art is more technical, emphasizing the devel- opment of a skill as well as studying the possibility of this field as a career. Costume design, this year's new addition to Arthur Hill's curriculum, stresses developing taste in clothing as well as designing it. The practical side of this course helps each girl to design and choose an attractive and functional wardrobe. However, art's real purpose is something more than this. Art classes strive to develop within the individual an awareness of his environment and encourage him to in- terpret what he sees and how he feels about, explains Mrs. Carol Wylie. 63 «ALMOST HALF TIME? Band members Paul Lichau and Emerson Bonner. ask drum majors, MUSIC’S INTENSITY is felt by Doug La Paige and Bob Byrne while waiting for their turn to perform. FRONT ROW: Marie-Clara Hain, Echo Gerwin, Martin. SECOND ROW: David A. McGregor, Brian Meisner, Herbert Karpicke, Sally Sumera, Karen Bruce Crawford, John Dzirinis, William Doty, Eleanor O’Keefe, Marjorie Young, Leslie Gaus, Richard Garn, Janice Wendt, Robert Krause. THIRD ROW: Sally Shear, June Trew, Nancy Dashkovitz, John Grollimund, Dennis Jackson, Emerson Bonner, Allen Kibby, Jerry Anschuetz, Paul Warner, Elizabeth Bohnhoff. n. 64 FOURTH ROW: Linda Gross, David Stoddard, Susan Crawford, Ann Tanner, John Elis, Willian Ostler, Andy Rice, Mary Kettner, Alvin Rader, Harriet Cradit, Robert Fry, Richard Jamurri, Robert Griffore, Kurt Lauer, William Ford, James Holmgren. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann Reynolds, Kitrinka Doran, Nancy Tucker, Sue Anne Near, Cox, Dennis Albrecht. Tom Dawson, Dennis MR. ROBERT CLARK Director Instrumental Music “MARCH, MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD There Is No Music Without Tempo. When I hear music, I fear no danger, I am in- vulnerable, I see no foe. I am related to the earliest times and the latest.” Music plays an im- portant role in our individual lives and the life of the school, setting the tempo for the activities of the student body. One pace-setter of the music de- partment is the marching band, which performs intricate drills and formations at all home games. Other divisions of the music department are the orchestra, the honors band, the concert band, the reserve band, and the dance band. These groups | are almost entirely responsible for providing music for all school concerts and assemblies, and per- form at various civic functions including the Tim- ber Town Festival. However, music’s real value lies not in per- forming intricate drills on crisp October evenings, or in the applause that follows a successful con- cert, but rather it is in the opportunity to express, create, and recreate. For music is more than a sound; it is a feeling. 65 1243-8139 3323 Che = BELTS Е� і SE 132377773333 3x3 32 ing Ф % Q) fe © ech 3 cO 79 = = О dd © el б 2. 221 Arts Dramatics Club Presents One Foot In Heaven Reverend William H. Spence GEORGE PARTLOW Hope Spence MARGARET ASMAN Hartzell ANDRIS MERZ Eileen SUSAN TRIER PAUL LICHAU CHRISTINE LIST MARCIA ARCHAMBAULT LEANORE BLOCK LLOYD ANDERSON CAROLYN COATS EVE GRAF Mrs. Digby HOLLY PETERS Georgie WILLIAM MITCHELL Mrs. Cambridge LINDA TEFTELLER Mrs. Jellison KAREN ABLER JAMES W. ROSS MATTHEW BEACH MARTIN SHACKELFORD HE HIT ME Mrs. Digby (Holly Peters) listens to Son Georgies (William Mitchell) com- plaint. 68 ы ZERO Wo E ad Aie JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE Dr. Romer (Paul Lichau) and Rev. Spence (George Partlow) struggle to close the conference bound suitcase as Mrs. Spence (Marg Asman) registers surprise. “ІТ WON'T STAND FOR IT Rev. Spence (George Partlow) objects to his parishioners’ small-mindedness. 69 Sport is man's competition be- tween himself, nature, and other men. In the world of sport there are many dimensions. Each different contest has its own season, its own tempo, its own unforgettable mom- ents. However, they are similar in many ways. They are exact; they are demanding. They can be both excit- ing and dull. They require dedica- tion, endurance, and most of all, desire. The sacrifices are great; the rewards are few and short-lived. Yet as long as there are records, there will be people trying to break them; as long as there are people who have pride and ambition, they will challenge others for superiority. Some will win; some will lose. Yet even in defeat, the feeling you get when you know you have done your best makes it all worthwhile. Sports A Dynamic Pulse TRES iid VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Mark Richter, Tex Crevia, Dave Gould, Bill Antell, Terry Hackett, Larry Shields, Darryl Steiner, Jack Manning, Tom Hersem, Bob Fisher. SECOND ROW: Wayne Michaels Ed Schell, Ron Marquis, Art Gelow, Ken Feit, Glenn Unger, Mike Fons, Jim Blue, Bob Kolesar, Steve Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kamal Busaid, Gary Bauer, John Propp, Jim PARDON MY FOOT. Opposing players soon learned that to slow up Terry Hackett was one thing, to get him off his feet was another. Bordeaux, Gary McCullen, Hi Becker Jr. Paul Minnis, Dan Jones, Morris Stevens, Harry Myers, Garry Klopf. FOURTH ROW: Coach Becker, Coach Kring, Coach McCargar, Mr. Damers, Kirk O’Keefe, Jim Nowak, Bob Andrezejewski, Bob Parsons, Richard Lewis, Jeff Leaman, Tom Reid. — “2... FOUR YARDS AND HE'S GONE. Halfback Dan Jones was our big breakaway threat. Here he rumbles for a long gain against Flint Northern. 72 A BLOCK IN TIME GAINS NINE. Quarterback Art Gelow runs for nine yards while team- mates clear the way. There's a Time to Lose; a Time to Win DEFENSE FOR FUN AND PROFIT. In the last three games of the season the Arthur Hill defense was the best in the Valley. Here Hillite defenders smother a Flint runner. This year we did not have a football team; we had two of them. First there was the team that started the season. This team, although it did not lack the talent, did not appear to live up to its potential: Then something happened. Just before the Home- coming game, our team changed from a group of good individual players into a good team. The results were spectacular. We finished the season with three straight victories and pulled off the upset of the year when we defeated Flint Central, the top-rated team. in the state. This was the crowning achievement of a very success- ful season. Football 1963 Saginaw High 7 Arthur Hill 6 Pontiac Central 0 Arthur Hill 34 Flint Southwestern 6 Arthur Hill 19 Flint Northern 13 Arthur Hill 6 Bay City Central 47 Arthur Hill 7 Grand Rapids Catholic Central 44 Arthur Hill 6 Midland 0 Arthur Hill 26 Flint Central 7 Arthur Hill 19 Bay City Central 7 Arthur Hill 25 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Terry Butler, Ken White, Albert Smith, James Patow, Dennis Sutfin, Charles Schafer, Joe Zahn, James Krueger, Charles Nemic, Ron Hubbard, Dave Smith, John Richter. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Goodman, Roy Belill, Terry Bauer, Mark Hamlin, James Burback, Gary Galovics, Roy Geart- ner, Lee Baumann, Sam Purdy, John Burdick, Eric Schultz, Terry Williams, Coach Leeson. THIRD ROW: Gary Schui- theiss, Gary Blaisdell, Tom Beutel, Melvin Landskroener, Mark Pankinon, Todd Turbin, Ron Miller, Kim Kolbe, Bob Goobe. FOURTH ROW: Roger Endstrasser, Dave Oeming, Harvey Weishuhn, Tom Harmon, Mike Jank, Keith Pottoff, James Pickard, Rick Storck, Charles Sym- ons, James Souir. J.V. FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Coach Mesker, Roger Ruppel, Tom Russell, Gregg Jacob, Jim Nowak, Ted Mar- tin, Kent Francis, John Schirmer, Roger Hayman, Coach Visuri. SECOND ROW: Donald Garner, Mike Frawley, Charles Day, Dennis Meyer, Mike Pettis, Jim Cunning- ham, Dave Kelly, Dennis Herzog. THIRD ROW: Robert Crampton, Ray Demers, Dave Hinskey, Dennis Morse, Dick Stoddard, Jim Clements, Tom Davis, Brian Luplow. Missing from the picture: Jim Burback, Jim Krueger. IT'S PERFECT—-All eyes are on the football as it splits the uprights. RESERVE PLAYERS MATURE THROUGH GAME EXPERIENCE Hold that line. This was the battle-cry of our Junior Varsity Football Team. In the six games we won, five of these were shutouts. In the other victory we gave up only six points. In other words, when we won it was because of a strong defense. The defensive line was exceptionally rugged and contained some very good pros- pects for next year’s varsity. Our total rec ord was six wins, two losses, and one tie. TOUCHDOWN—Dan Jones comes | to a halt after breaking into the end zone for another score. 75 ПГУ. BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Roger Hayman, Dave Herm, Mark Pankinon. THIRD ROW: Tim Slan- Roy Gaertner, Lee Baumann, George Roecker, Dave cik, Tom Mills, Dennis Meyer, Bob Andrezjewski. Miss- Hammer, Dennis Dill. SECOND ROW: Coach Good- ing from picture, Don Mertz. man, Tom Russell, Charles Schafer, Richard Carlson, STARTING SOPHOMORE-—Dennis Herzog, having moved up to the varsity, represents the goal of every J.V. player. READY, AIM—Roger Hayman two points to the Hillites’ score. ГУ. BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Roger Hayman, Roy Gaertner, Lee Baumann, George Roecker, Dave Hammer, Dennis Dill. SECOND ROW: Coach Good- man, Tom Russell, Charles Schafer, Richard Carlson, БЫ hi H Dennis Herzog, having moved up to the varsity, represents the goal of every J.V. player. E e own y E STARTING SOPHOMORE 76 Dave Herm, Mark Pankinon. THIRD ROW: Tim Slan- cik, Tom Mills, Dennis Meyer, Bob Andrezjewski. Miss- ing from picture, Don Mertz. READY, AIM—Roger Hayman adds two points to the Hillites’ score. Hillites Take Aim on Basket ALL ALONE—Jerry Goulding takes an out- side jump shot. EYES UP—AIl eyes are on the basket as Paul Minis fires. 78 Running Is Hard Work Running two miles is not fun. It is not enjoyable. It is work. In most sports the competitor can rely on some type of equipment to add or detract from his performance. This statement does not apply to cross country. In running there is just you, the course, and the clock. The outcome depends for the most part on your effort and desire. Running is a personal duel between you and the other runners with time as an impartial judge. Coach Ed Petzko faced a rebuilding job this year. Many underclassmen gained valuable experience and should form a strong nucleus for the next year's team. Cross Country 1963 Saginaw High 35 Arthur Hill 20 Pontiac Central 41 Arthur Hill 30 Saginaw High 55 Flint Southwestern 15 Arthur Hill 46 Flint Northern 31 Arthur Hill 45 Midland 49 Flint Central 15 Arthur Hill 46 Saginaw High 31 Arthur Hill 26 CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: D. Fisher, M. Parks, D. Jackson, G. Rickard, J. Geiger, R. Mattern, F. Kalis. SECOND ROW: T. Dawson, D. Herm, R. Guthridge, R. Myron, R. Smith, B. Spicer, D. Dill, J. Stevens. THIRD ROW: Mgr. E. Engel, D. Hill, F. Metevia, B. Booth, T. Slancik, D. Mertz, Coach Petzko. CONGRATULATIONS —Fred Majeski talks with an opponent just after the end of his race. Swimmers, Take Your Mark RECORD-BREAKER--— Captain Dave Gibson broke the Arthur ANOTHER 100 YARDS—Coach Morey drives his swimmer Hill and Valley record for the 50 yard freestyle. to their top performances with long practices. 80 e iip te JUST ONE MORE STROKE- Jerry Ledtke awaits his turn in the relay. His timing must be perfect. If he starts too soon, his team will be disqualified, but if he waits too long, valuable seconds are lost. Powerful, that is the word for the Arthur Hill swimming team. This year we have some of the greatest swimmers that have ever competed for Ar- thur Hill. Dave Gibson's 22 second clocking in the 50 yard freestyle is the fastest in the country this year. John Anderson, Rick Day, Kim McCulloch, and Jim Remensnyder all have some of the best times in the state for their events. Since these swim- mers have entered Arthur Hill, we have lost only one meet in three years. This is certainly an envi- able record. Arthur Hill Swimming 1964 Bay City Handy 33 Arthur Hill 72 Saginaw High 25 Arthur Hill 76 Pontiac Central 29 Arthur Hill 76 Flint Southwestern 33 Arthur Hill 72 Battle Creek 47 Arthur Hill 58 Flint Central 38 Arthur Hill 67 Bay City Central 42 Arthur Hill O9 Midland 49 Arthur Hill 56 Flint Northern 19 Arthur Hill 82 Bay City Central 37 Arthur Hill 68 Saginaw High 31 Arthur НШ Midland 44 Arthur Hill 61 Pontiac Central 31 Arthur Hill 68 Swimmers Rank High in State, Nation SWIMMING TEAM—FRONT ROW: Jim Stevens, Eric Hanson, Chuck Khuen, Brad Wolfe, Rick Myron, Fred Majeski, Bob Day, Stan Lewis. SECOND ROW: Russ Jackson, Randy Braun, Dave Gibson, John Anderson, Rick Day, Kim McCulloch, Dick Lemke, Garry Brandi- more, Jim Bauer. THIRD ROW: Coach Morey, John Denton, Jim Gnatkowski, Bob Dean, Pete Ault, Dave 82 Larson, Jerry Ledtke, Terry Searfos, Ron Kemerer. FOURTH ROW: Mark Stanuszek, Tim Gohm, Jamie Fer- guson, Joe Zahn, Bill Sherman, John Karam, Jim Remen- snyder, Joe Jarecki, Jordan Sobel. FIFTH ROW: Dave Markwood, John Faust, Dave Kabobel. Missing from pic- ture, Bob Sauve, Tim Holcomb. Wrestling Comes to Arthur Hill “Take-down,” half-Nelson, “craddlehold”: these were new words at Arthur Hill this year. Our wrestling team made its debut in Valley competition with a strong showing. Spectator enthusiam increased with every match, and though this sport is new at Arthur Hill, it has quickly attracted much interest. The day may not be far off when we can claim our first wres- tling championship . I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND”—Dave Tucker grapples with a Pontiac wrestler. = WRESTLING— FRONT ROW: Mike Jank, Gary Cof- Ken Marek, Don Geweniger, John Kitsch, Denny Morse. fell, Rick Iamurri, Eric Stevens, John Geiger, Louie Mc- THIRD ROW: Larry Engel, Morrie Stevens, Hi Becker, Cray, Gary Kloph, Brad Schwartz SECOND ROW: Ron Marquis, Glenn Unger, Tom Crannell. Missing Coach Kring, Norm Snider, John Bottke, David Tucker, from picture, Gary Bauer. JV. TRACK—FRONT ROW: T. Crevia, G. Stans- bury, J. Geiger, J. Broadfoot, R. Mattern, D. Thomp- son, W. Spicer, S. Solesby, D. Kuker, G. Klopf, M. Stevens. SECOND ROW: T. Davis, K. Miller, G. Mc- Cullen, P. Jank, C. Schattilly, J. Haucke, L. Engle, C. Kapplinger, F. Kalis, H. Meyers, G. Bauer. THIRD ROW: D. Morse, B. Collison, C. Richardson, D. Elliot, D. Kelly, P. Young, J. Schirmer, J. Manning, D. Way, M. Parks FOURTH ROW: R. Payne, B. Schwartz, E. Engel, H. Becker, E. Petzko, J. McCargar, K. Thomp- son, B. Burns, B. Dutton. Track Team Lacks Depth “Wanted: Olympic gold medal winners in any of the field events to perform for the Arthur Hill Track Team. Will settle for anyone else. This plea might have been uttered by our track team. We had some strength in the running events. However, despite a few outstanding indi- vidual performances, lack of points in the field events often turned victory into defeat. This one failing was enough to keep an otherwise strong team out of the running for the Valley title. VARSITY TRACK—FRONT ROW: Bil McMul- lin, Marshall Chamberlin, Dave Burzyck, Ken Zaggy, Bill Sanderson, Gunter Haucke, Jerry Williams, Ken Birch. SECOND ROW: Dave Kelly, Ken Feit, Art Gelow, Denny Jackson, Dean Sommerfield, Tex Crevia, Dan Jones, Don Thompson, Hi Becker. THIRD ROW: John McCargar, Ernst Engel, Ed Petzko. VARSITY TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Bob Schneider, Brad Wolfe, Dave Dodge, Bob Quick, Tom McAuliffe, Bil Johnston, John Anderson, Coach Purdy. Lloyd Anderson, Ken Gros. SECOND ROW: Randy Tennis Team Ties for Regional Title Does Arthur Hill really have a monopoly on good tennis players? Probably not, but for the fourth consecutive year the Hillite tennis team was undefeated in Valley competition. Over the past ten years this team has won 88 matches while losing 8. This is a record to be proud of. Last year, having won the Valley title, Coach Purdy's netters went on to tie East Lansing for the Regional title. John Anderson and Randy Schuler won the doubles crown in this competi- tion. This year, with nine returning lettermen, the chances of another fine season are good. Arthur Hill 6 Saginaw Hich 77054222222 1 Arthur Hill 7. “Во� � аосоСевцавшоя TT 0 Arthur Hill 6 Flint Southwestern ........ 1 Arthur Hill 5 Elint Nertheme re... s 2 Arthur Hill 975. OWOSSO Ee EE E 2 Arthur Hill Ж” Маа� а o Ih 3 Arthur Hill 7; Bine Фен АШ sg 0 AN ORTHODOX STROKE?—John Anderson shows Arthur Hill GEW Mi Pleasant. «SS | «laa 1 his talent for getting out of bad situations. 85 Schuler, Chris Schroeder, Tim Houlihan, John Janssens, WHAT KIND OF A BREAK WILL I GET? Rick Day lines up a putt. “Forel” Have you ever been hit by a stray golf ball? Have you ever been run over by a runaway golf cart? Has your hand ever been caught in a ball-washer? These are just some of the dangers that face our golf team every time they swing into another season. In spite of these ever present dangers our golf team finished with a 4—3 mark in the Valley, and an 8—3 overall record. Rick Day was a consistent winner, but the team’s strong point was its depth. SUMMIT CONFERENCE—Coach Murphy chats with two team members. VARSITY GOLF—FRONT ROW: Bob Byrne, Tom Miller, Rick Day, Mike Lurie, Harold Nolish, Bob Ruthig, Tom Weber. 86 = ГУ. BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Gary Genski, Richard Goodwin, Tem Steffen, Jeff Krueger, Terry ' Jim Miller, John Zissler, Bob Andrezjewski, Darrell Doerr. THIRD ROW:. Oakley Mitchell, Ed Genski, j Block, Bob Chandler, Lee Wright. SECOND ROW: Chuck Banning, Tom Heidtke, Dick Stoddard, Jim Jim Hollingsworth, Rick Holly, Jim Frick, Bruce Smith, Longhurst, Bill Zinck, Coach Armin Mesker. Pitch, Hit, Run, Slide Strike three. This was a familiar sound at Arthur Hill last spring as our baseball team took the field. We had a fair season, but it could have been better with a few timely hits. The pitching staff was our strongest point. The Detroit Tigers recently signed Ron Pohlman to a contract indicating the quality of Valley competition. gg С S BACK IN TIME: An Arthur Hill player drives back to first base on a pickoff play. VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Dave Bluem, OND. ROW: John Clements, Tim Shoskey, John Fritzler, Ed Schell Andy Reis, Bill Firchau, Don Vlassis, Gary Mike Zuziak, Morrie Fischer, Bill Antel, Gary Swan, Bill Will, Mike Brooks, Jerry Rohn, Ron Pohlman. SEC- Allen, Dan Stockford, Tom Paulson, Coach Vondette. 87 And once we were young and dreamed of what we would be... Karen Abler Seniors are adults and yet chil- dren. They are the big brothers of underclassmen, the leaders of clubs, the organizers of the senior prom, and the late researchers in the library. But most of all seniors are dreamers, gazers-out-of-win- dows, and wonderers. Soon they will abandon the steady and ever- constant pulse of high school to join the stepped-up pulses of cities and universities. They will face many contests in their new lives, but also leave behind them the memories of adolescent problems, old challenges, and good times. To- morrow they will be businessmen, mayors, civic workers; they are the leaders of tomorrow. PATRICIA ABBENANTE KAREN ABLER JANET ACCETTA MARY ACCETTA SANDRA ACKLEY ROLAND ADAMS SUSAN ALBERS RICHARD ALDERTON FRANK ALEX JENNETH ALLEN JOHN G. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANTELL SUSAN ANTLE KAREN ARCHAMBAULT PATRICIA ARDERN CHERYL ARFT ROSEMARIE ARMBRUSTER SALLY ARMSTRONG FERRIS ARNOLD MARGARET ASMAN JAMES P. AULT NARCISO AVILA GARY BAILEY BETTE JO BAKER SENIORS, equipped with knowledge, have not reached the end, but only the beginning. SHARON BAKER CAROL BALBACH DONALD BANK ROBERT BANNICK SANDRA BARBER JOSEPH BARNETT MARSHA BARTELS MARLENE BARTON DAVID BASNER LAWRENCE BAUER MARILYN BAUKNECHT RAYMOND BAUMGARTNER A Day Unlike Any Other— Graduation NANCY BAYLISS MATTHEW BEACH DORTHYSUE BEARD FRANK BECKER GLORIA BECKER ROBERT BECKER ROBERT BECKLEY KRISTY BEHM DARLENE BEHNKE DIANE BERGER MARY BERGER CAROL BERKOBIEN MARY BERKOMPAS ROBERT BEYER CAROL BIGGER GEORGIANNA BILLY RICHARD BIRD SHARON BISHOP RONALD BLAINE BONNIE BLAKE GARY BLAKE THOMAS BLISS LEANORE BLOCK ALICE BLOHM DALE BLOOMFIELD JAMES BLUE CLIFFORD BLUEMLEIN JAMES BLUHM PENNY BLUHM ROBERTA BOGARD MARELYN BOHINSKI KATHY BOISSONNEAULT EMERSON BONNER, JR. ELIZABETH BOONE FREDERICK BORCHARD KAY BORM ALFRED BOURDOW CHERYL BOWEN SUSAN BOYD GARY BRANDIMORE ROBERT BRANDT JOHN BRAUN KATHRYN BRAUN DIANE BRENNAN JERRY BRIESKE DOMINICK BRIGUGLIO JOHN BROADFOOT MICHAEL BROOKS KATHLEEN BROWN HAROLD BRUBAKER 92 GAIL BRUENING MELVIN BUCKEY DENNIS BUCKLEY DIANE BUDDY JEAN BURK DIANE BURKE WILLIAM BURNS WILLIAM BURNS III KAMAL BUSAID KATHLEEN BUSCH THOMAS BUSH GWEN BUSSINGER CHERI BUTLER GARY BUTLER ROBERT BYRNE JILL BYRON DIANE CALKINS EARL CAMPBELL KATHLEEN CAMPBELL PATRICIA CAMPEAU “1 LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO.” Tex Crevia JUDY CANDA ANNE CARLISLE ELLEN CARLTON CLIFFORD CARTER SHERAN CARTER SUSAN CASE DAVID CHAPMAN RUTH CHENEY DENNIS CHERRY THOMAS CHERRY GARY CHURCH GERALDINE CLARK ROBERT CLARK LENORA CLEMENS JOHN CLEMENTS LUCY CLINE RICHARD COLE BARBARA COLLIER CAROLE COOPER TERRILL COOPER KAY COPLIN JAMES CORBETT PAUL CORRAD SHARON CORY DENNIS COX SALLY COX HARRIET CRADIT JIMMY CRAWFIS VALERIE CRAWFORD TEX CREVIA ROBERT CROUSE PAULETTA CURNUTT DIANE DARGIE NANCY DASHKOVITZ ANN DAVIS FRANK DAVIS, JR. JAMES DAVIS JOHN DAVIS LINDA DAVIS MARY ANN DAVIS PAUL DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS Which College Is the Best for Me? LOCATION, PROGRAM, AND COST are all factors to be considered in choosing a college, as Mrs. Baxter ex- plains to senior Jean Matthews. RICHARD DAY TIMOTHY: DAY WILLIAM DAY NANCY DEAN JAMES DeCOR TE MARGARET DEEGAN ROBERT DELAVAN KIM DeLONG JERI DENNISON GARY DeSANDER JANE DeVORE CAROL DICKINSON SHARYN DILL KARL DINSE EDITH DOBRINER HAROLD DORAN, JR PATRICIA DORAN HOWARD DOSS II DOUGLAS DOUGHTY CAROL DOUGLAS GAIL DOUGLAS LINDA DOUGLAS LLOYD DOVE JUDY DOW DONNA DREHER 95 DENNIS DRUELLE PENNY DUBAY MICHEAL DUCHAM PEARL DUNGEY MICHAEL DURKEE SUSAN DVORSEK HARRY EBACH MARY ELLEN ECKER FREDERICK ECKHARDT JOHN ELLIS DIANE ENDLINE JOAN ENDSTRASSER DIANE ENGEL ERNEST ENGEL LARRY ENGEL ROBERT ENGELS THOMAS ENSZER WESLEY ERDMAN DALE FAERBER SUSAN FAHNANSTIEL KEITH FAHNDRICH JOY FALETTI DIANE FALKENBERG JACK FALKENBERG ALICE FAVEL LAWRENCE FEDERICO KENNETH FEIT DONNA FELTON JANE FETTERS BONNIE FIEBIG NANCY FILIATRAUT RICHARD FINGER JR. THEODORE FIRMINGHAM SUSAN FISCHER MAURICE FISHER ROBERT FISHER 'UTTING IT OFF, Dan McGuire finds it yard to begin the mountain of work ahead of nm. CONSUELLO FLORES SUSAN FOBEAR DENNIS FOERSTER MICHAEL FONS JUNE FOULDS CALVIN FRANKLIN HELEN FRANZ SHIRLEY FREID MONIKA FRICK VIKKI FRIESORGER CAROL FRUK ANNAJO GADD SHARON GALBRAITH DAVID GALLAGHER MICHAEL GALLAGHER SANDRA GALLERY JACK GARBER JUDY GARINGER KATHLEEN GARINGER JOHN GARN CHRISTINE GARWOOD LESLIE GAUS KENNETH GAZELLA, JR. ARTHUR GELOW RANDAL GEORGE JACK GERWIN DAVID GIBSON GARY GIESSEL NANCY GILBERT CONSTANCE GILLERT BRUCE GILLEYLEN ROBERT GILMAN MARGARET GLASER GLORIA GLOVER LIDIA GODINA JAN GOLDBERGER FRANK GOLZ ERVIN GOODENOUGH NANCY GORTE DAVID GOULD JERRY GOULDING EVE GRAF SHARON GRAHAM JIM GRANSE STEWART GRANT MARILYN GREEN GREER GREENBERG TERRY GRENELL BETTY GRIEBEL JANET GRIEBEL PAMELA GRIEWANK HARRY GRIFFORE ESEEESEE IS ESS EF GEESE GIS SSeS FELEKE PSE утен туй KAREN GRINNELL SALLY GROENING JEAN GRONDA MARY GUERIN WHAT'S IN THE SPIRIT JUG? Looks like Bill Antell, along with the rest of the seniors, finds out that it's school spirit. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Is JOHN GUNTHER TERRENCE HACKETT the Senior Battle Cry TONETTE HAENLEIN Ш. JUDITH HAK RICHARD HALES CAROL HANES BARBARA HANKINS VIVIENNE HARD CHERI HARPER SUSAN HAYES ERDEEN HAYNER CONNIE HEIDEBRINK WILLIAM HEILBRONN TIMOTHY HEITMAN JUDITH HEMPSTEAD SANDRA HENDERSON DIANE HENNE SANDRA HENNE LORRAINE HEPWORTH SHARON HERBERT DAVID HERM RUTH HERMAN THOMAS HERSEM WILLIAM HERZOG CAROL HILL DWAIN HINSKEY BONNIE HODGINS MARK HOERAUF ROGER HOFFMAN TIMOTHY HOLCOMB KATHLEEN HOLLY I HENRY HOPPE DON HOUSTON RICHARD HOWELL RONALD HOWELL LESLEE HUMPHREY DOROTHY HUNDSHAMEK | LINDA HUYGHE | RICHARD IAMURRI | JANE IMERMAN | E BRUCE INGERSOLL JOHN INMAN MARY INSKEEP DENNIS JACKSON TERRANCE JACKSON DAVID JEWELL JANICE JOHNSON LESLIE JOHNSON STEVEN JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON SALLY JONES SANDRA JONES SHARON JUNGERHELD FREDERICK KALIS, JR. CHARLES KAPPINGLER JOHN KARAM MARK KARLS BARBARA KARST TIMOTHY KATZ HENRY KAUFMANN DAVID KELLETT WILLIAM KELLY CHRISTINA KEMERER RONALD KEMERER GARY KENEL MARY KERRIDGE DIANA KESSLER MARY KETTNER DIANE KHUEN KAREN JACOB GENE JACQUES ROBERT JACQUES RUTH JAKES FERRIS JAMESON SALLY JAMROG KATHLEEN JAREMA RONALD JARZABKOWSKI BRIAN JENNINGS VALERIE JERSEVIC ALLEN KIBBY MARY KIEBALA ELAINE KIETZMAN GARY KILLINGSWORTH LAWRENCE KING, JR. JOHN KITSCH GARY KLEEKAMP KAREN KLOPF MARILYN KLUCK GILBERT KNOERR ELLEN KNOWLTON JESSE KOCH JULIE KOCKS ROBERT KOLESAR GEORGE KONECNY Records Are Not Set Every Time, But There Is Every Time to Try. ROBERT KOSTRZEWA HAROLD KRACH RANDALL KRAFFT ELIZABETH KRAMER SHARON KRANICK BEVERLY KRAUSE SUZANNE KRAWCZAK BONNIE KRAWCZYK NANCY KRENZ GARY KREUCHAUF TAMARA KREUTZFELDT JANICE KRUEGER MAURICE KRZYWOSINSKI DARLENE KUELSKE MICHAEL KURTH unse Hr ee EI нт ТЕТЕ ННІ EHER ELIZABETH KURTZ JENNY KUTSCH HERBERT LaCROSS SANDRA LaDOUCE ATHLETE AND SCHOOL VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN ANDERSON, waiting for the race to begin, tenses be- fore the sound of the gun. ELEANOR LAETZ CLAYTON LaFAVE ELIZABETH LAGALO WILLIAM LaGROW DOUGLAS LAMBERT MARY LANG KAREN LANGE KENNETH LANGE DOUGLAS LaPAGE DAVID LARSON BARBARA LATKOVIC MICHAEL LAUMAN WILLIAM LAVERTY KANDIS LEACH EDWARD LEDDY GERALD LEDTKE EDWARD LEIB RICHARD LEMKE JUDITH LENTNER CHERYL LEONARD In Victory or Defeat Seniors Support Hillite Teams JANE LEONARD MARY ANN LEPPEK ROBERT LeROUX WILLIAM LEVI MONA LEWIS PATRICIA LEWIS PAUL LICHAU BONNIE LICHTENWALD MARK LIGHT PATRICIA LIKAM DAVID LIMBERG MARIE LIST JOAN LOEFFLER SPENCER LOEHR, JR. SUSAN LUTENSKI SUSAN MADDOX JACQUELINE MAEDER DANIEL MAGUIRE SPENCER MAIDLOW THOMAS MALENFANT KAREN MANG EDWARD MANGUS JOHN MANNING ROBERT MANNION KATHLEEN MARDEN CHRISTINE MARKEY ROY MARKVA RONALD MARQUIS DIANN MARTIN 104 KAREN MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN PRISCILLA MARTIN ELIZABETH MATOY ROSS MATTERN JEAN MATTHEWS MARY MAUCH DONNA MAYER THOMAS McAULIFFE RONALD McCOLLUM LOUIS McCRAY GARY McCULLEN KIMSEY McCULLOCH SANDRA KAY McCURDY SANDRA KAYE McCURDY VICKI McDONALD ROBERT McDOUGAL SHARON McGEORGE JOHN McGHEE DAVID McGREGOR JEAN McINTYRE MARILYN McMANUS JAMES McNAB KAREN McPHEE GRANT MEADE CHEERLEADER Sue Zittel holds Treasurer’s post in student government. CHERYL MEIER CHRIS MELTESEN JACQUELINE MENDELL CATHERINE MERLONE ZCZSAPEREZiPEIIRRPPARERRERREI. a PTE SS DS ELL EPESEE= CECE ini at Sete EE IS GERALD MEYER JAMES MEYER LARRY MEYER ROBERT MEYER SUE MEYERS WAYNE MICHAELS JAMES MICHUTKA DAVID MICKEY ROBERT MICKEY MICHAEL MILES DAVID MILLER | LARRY MILLER A RICHARD MILLER 18 TERRY MILLER | THOMAS C. MILLER THOMAS E. MILLER | DAVID MILLERICK | | KATHRYN MINARD | JUDITH MOORE MARCIA MOREAU JAMES MORGRETTE KATHY MUEHLENBECK DONALD MUELLER HARRY MUNCK JAMES MYERS RONALD MYERS | TERRY NAB | | BONNIE NAGEL | | CHRISTINE NAGEL | ROBERT NANCARROW ee ee ae t Ta Tara Tr PETIT freee SETS EST E EE E EE EE REBECCA NANCE TWILA NEAR LYNNE NEORR ERNIE NEWCOMB HARD WORK AND PERSONALITY gained the Daughters of the American Revolution Award of Leadership for school secretary, Molly Reagh. JAMES NEWVINE BETH NICHOL JOHN NICKLESS LARRY NIEDERSTADT DIANE NIKOLAI ROBERT NIVEN DARLENE NORTH CATHERINE NOVAK LINDA NOWLIN JACK NURNBERG KENNETH O'CONNOR RICHARD OESTERREICHER ELEANOR O'KEEFE PAMELA OSBORN WILLIAM OSTLER ARLENE OSTRANDER NANCY OTT DONALD PAIGE RICHARD PARRETTE, JR. GEORGE PARTLOW ANDREW PASSARIELLO THOMAS PAULSON, JR. WILLIAM PAXSON PHYLLIS PEACOCK БЕКЕЛЕС СЕСЕСІШЕ ЕТЕР 22: zr EE alse ee AIEREERRSERRRERREREBE Кезге� еде� ЕкгізұЗ122Ғ 12 %7Ұ7ҰТ2САСЫЕУТЫ? (21752522. BARBARA PEPERA MARIA PEREZ NAN PETERSON SANDRA PETRY MAKE WAY EVERYBODY. Gary Swan, Jon Sugden, and Bill Day step aside as Christine Willman takes a big box of candy to advisory. RONALD PICARDI MARY PIERSALL JEAN PIERSON KATHLEEN PLAMBECK SANDRA PODOJAK FREDERICK POHLMAN LAURA POPE DENNIS POWERS DOROTHY POWERS JEANETTE PRATT RAYERATT DUANE PRETZER GERALD PRICE LEE PRICE TERRILL PRICE MARY PRINGLE JOHN PROPP DENNIS PROUX ROBERT PRUETER WILLIAM PRUETER DARLENE PUCHACZ CARL PUEHL RICHARD PURCELL GAYLE PURCHASE | | 108 CAROL PUSZYKOWSKI EDWARD QUICK JR. ROBERT QUICK ALVIN RADER JO ANN RAE KAREN RAMACKER JAMES RAYMOND MARGARET REAGH PAMELA REESE DIANE REIMERS ROBERT REIMUS NANCY REINBOLD THOMAS REINBOLD LIGA REINIS ANDREW REIS JAMES REMENSNYDER JACQUELINE REXIUS SALLY REXIUS WILLIAM REXIUS DIXIE RICHARD ROBERT RICHARDS MARY RICHARDSON SANDRA RICHMOND DONALD RICHTER DAVID RIDDICK GEORGE RIEDEL SUSAN RIEDLINGER CAROLE RIVARD JO-ANN ROBBINS JOEL ROBINSON 109 JOHN ROTH ROBERT ROTH JUDITH RUBY WILLIAM RUFF VEDA RUIZ THOMAS RULISON JEAN RUTHIG ROBERT RUTHIG CAROL RYDER GARY SALVNER GARY SAMSON JACQUELINE SANDERS JANICE SAROW WILLIAM SAROW CAROLYN SAUVE PATRICIA SAXTON RICHARD SCHADE DAVID SCHAFFER BONNNE SCHALK MARYANN SCHARTOW JANICE ROBISHAW PAMELA ROGERS SANDRA ROLIROD SHIRLEY ROOKER ROBERT ROSA JAMES ROSE JOANN ROSEBROCK JAMES ROSS JANICE ROSS ROBERT ROSS EDWARD SCHELL GEORGE SCHEMM DAVID SCHIMPF BETH SCHINDEHETTE VICKY SCHIRMER GARY SCHMIDT JANET SCHNETTLER | DANIEL SCHOBERT BARBARA SCHOMAKER SANDRA SCHOOF FRANKLIN SCHREADER JACQUELINE SCHREINER SALLY SCHREMS CHRISTOPHER SCHROEDER ELINOR SCHROEDER JANE SCHROEDER LARRY SCHROEDER BARBARA SCHULTZ CRAIG SCHULTZ GARY SCHULTZ JACQUELINE SCHULTZ ROSEMARY SCHULTZ DENISE SCHULZ SUSAN SCHUTT JANET SCHWANBECK Mr. Edwin Schalk helps Kathy Busch explain an in- come tax form to her economics class. TIMOTHY SEAMAN EDWARD SEDERLUND KATHERINE SEIFERLEIN DALE SHARKEY ANNE SHARP WILLIAM SHERMAN II BARBARA SHIELDS KAREN SHIELDS KATHERINE SHIELDS LARRY SHIELDS KAYE SHOEMAKER MARA SILNIEKS MICHAEL SIMMONS DIANA SKENTZOS CARL SKOWRONSKI LAURENCE SLAYBAUGH ELEANOR SMITH ROBERT SMITH SHERYL SMITH DEAN SOMMERFIELD DOUGLAS SOUDER DUANE SPAEDT PATRICIA SPECHT ANN SPENCER A =— بے‎ mos Т 2: JOAN SPERRY ROSEMARY STANLEY Seniors Take Time to Reflect DANIEL STEC DARRYL STEINER JOANN STEPHENS SALLY STEVENS DENNIS STEVENSON RUSHIA STEWART DAVID STODDARD JOHN STODDARD CHERYL STREB SANDRA STROBEL A MOMENTOUS DAY FOR BOB—Robert Close, unable to graduate in 1961 because of a diving accident, is graduating with the senior class of 1964. Along with his studies, Bob has become a competent artist. SUE SWIFT RUSSELL TANNER KATHLEEN TARRAS GARLIN TATE RONNIE TAUB LINDA TEFTELLER WILLIAM TEN EYCK LEONARD THAYER DARLENE THEAKER FAYE THIEDE JOANNE THIEL JAMES THOM DIANE THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON JANET THOMS BARBARA TILLOCK TERRY TOMANDL VICKI TOMFORDE JUDITH TOMPA LEE ANN TRASK DAVID STRONG JON SUGDEN SALLY SUMERA VICKI SUPPES WILLIAM SURDOCK GARY SWAN JUNE TREW DEBORAH TUCK MICHAEL TUCK CRAIG TUCKER DAVID TUCKER JOANNE TUCKER JAMES TURNER MICHAEL TURNER ROLAND TURNER DAVID TURRILL CONNIE TUTTLE HILLARY TYNER JACK UHRICH GLENN UNGER ROBERT UPDIKE LYNN UPHOFF KAREN URECHE JAMES VAN HERWEG SANDRA VAN WORMER RONALD VASEY JACQUELINE VILMAR DALE VINCENT JEAN VINCENT SHIRLEY VIRGINIA EDWARD VOIT, JR. i THOMAS VOORHEIS 114 RIP VAN WINKLE? NO! The activities and excitemer of Senior Week seem too much for John Anderson. NANCY WACKERLY JANET WALLACE GILBERT WANLESS BRUCE WARD JANE WARD CONNIE WARNER THOMAS WARNER SPENCER WATERS THOMAS WATERS TED WATTERS HH HH ER i Ii REDDE JANICE WATZ WILLIAM WEBER FREDERICK WEBSTER, JR. XENOLYN WEIKER LYLE WEILER ROBERT WELLS ANNE WENDLER JANICE WENDT JUDY WENZEL SHARON WENZEL ROBERT WERNER SHARON WESLOCK ROGER WESTENDORF DENNIS WHALEN BARBARA WHALIN CAROL WHEATLEY SUE WHEATLEY MARCIA WHITMORE RICHARD WHITTING GERALDINE WICKHAM SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM ALMY SANDRA BEURMANN THOMAS BOEHM DONALD BRIDGES THOMAS FETTING ELIZABETH FRANKLIN JOHN FRITZLER TERRY GILSON ERNEST HASSE CARL KARAS ANNA MARIA AMBROSONI, JERALD KAUFMAN DUANE KRULL PETER LAMBEL DALE MIDCALF CLARE PARKS JOHN REEVE JOHN SCHMIDT RONNIE SMITH GISELA SPIRIDONOW RAMON TORRES an exchange student from Uruguay, still has high school exams to take when she ar- rives home. She has enjoyed Arthur Hill this year and will attend the government operated university at Montevideo next year. She hopes to teach English after graduation from college. We Leave Everything Behind; We Have Everything Before Us. BARBARA WILCOX CHARLES WILK JAMES WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WILLMAN BETTY WILSON DONALD WILSON LINDA WILSON MARJORIE WILSON MARLIN WILSON ALLAN WILTSE DALE WILTSE DORIS WINCHELL DIANE WINTERS MARY WISE JANET WOLFGRAM See PENNY ZUZIAK WILLIAN ZWIKER 4 RUBEN ARMAND UGON prefers classical music to our “Twist” and other dance music. Ruben has been at Arthur Hill since January, and in July will return home to Uruguay. Like Anna Maria, Ruben also plans to at- tend college. JOYCE WOLFGRAM PAMELA WOOD JANICE WOODWARD JUDITH WREGE BONITA WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT TERRI WRIGHT ERNST WUCKERT DENNIS WYATT PHILLIP YARBROUGH ALICE YEARSLEY JOHN YOUNG MARJORIE YOUNG PHILIP YOUNG BETH ZAHNOW ELAINE ZEITLER HELEN ZIMMERMAN PAUL ZITTEL SUZANNE ZITTEL EDWARD ZUZIAK DEBATE—PRISCILLA MARTIN STUDENT GOVERNMENT—MARK RICHTER ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP—CHRISTOPHER SCHROEDER ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP—ELINOR SCHROEDER ARTS DRAMATICS—MARGARET ASMAN SERVICE TO SCHOOL—JOHN ANDER- SON PERSONALITY—SUZANNE ZITTLE SPORTS ARTHUR GELOW DAVID GIBSON RONALD MARQ UIS The chess-board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature.” —Thomas Henry Huxley On a ski trip where excitement lifts the spirit, in a chess game where competition challenges the mind, or in a school play where reward is measured in applause—the accent at Arthur Hill is always on partici- pation. FIVE MORE YARDS COME ON, YOU CAN DO IT TOUCHDOWN! Pep Club Arouses Thirteenth Player School Spirit—the Most Vital Member of a Team FINAL PASSENGER—A Pep Club mem- ber hurries onto the bus for an out-of-town game. FINISHING TOUCH—Kathy Plambeck completes her poster for Fri- day's big game. 122 Wm _ BB vong e H MAJORETTES: Kathi Hands clapping, feet stomping, and voices cheering reveal the enthusiasm Pep Club members bring to pep assem- blies and games to promote school spirit. The Pep Club makes posters for games, sells programs at football games, decorates the auditorium for the Homecoming Assembly, and holds cheering sessions and meetings weekly. Mr. Ralph Grueber sponsors the club. Officers are: Gary Salvner, president, Brian Jennings, vice-president, Sandra Barber, secretary, and Linda Davis, treasurer. Arthur Hill's majorettes perform their dance and precision routines dur- ing half-time at football games. The two drum majors lead the marching band. Minard, Head Majorette, Sharyl Spatz, Sue Wheatley, Sandy Richmond, Dixie Engle, Martha Edwards, Sue Case, Barbara Karow, Beth Butterfield, Sally Armstrong. DRUM MAJORS: Emerson Bonner and Paul Lichau, Head Major. 123. GYM NIGHT—Hi Y members listen attentively to the program for the evening. MIRACLE BOOK CLUB Anna Belokonny, Ruthann Briggs, Carol Clark, Mary Lutskus, Rick Goodwin, Ted Firmingham, Bill Ostler, Mark Karls, Bob Donaldson. 124 EE Investment in the physical, mental, and spiritual im- provement of youth is the ideal of various clubs at Arthur Hill. Hi-Y boys meet on Monday nights, rotating discussions with games in the gym. Annual affairs include the Hi-Y- Faculty basketball game and the presentation of the Hi-Y Cup to the Outstanding Sophomore Boy. Mr. Charles Anderson advises the club with officers Spence Maidlow, president, Mark Karls, vice-president, Darrell Block, sec- retary, and Scott Turner, treasurer. Meeting during the week to discuss various projects such as bake sales keeps mmbers of the Y-Teens Club busy. The proceeds of these projects go to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving in the form of food bas- kets. Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke is the club's advisor. Officers are: Susan Adams, president, Carol Hill, vice-president, Connie Hollingsworth, secretary, and Janis Sedwick, treasurer. Guest speakers as well as group discussions make up the metings of the Miracle Book Club. The function of this club is to develop Christian fellowship among members while studying the Miracle Book, the Bible. Mrs. Sharon Hunter advises the club. Officers of the club are: Bob Donaldson, president, Mark Karls, vice-president, Leslie Johnson, secretary, and Connie Warner, treasurer. “AS A Y-TEEN I PROMISE'—Karin Behling takes the Y- Teens pledge from club president, Kaye Shomaker. Faith and Fellowship Aims of Religious Clubs 125 To be eligible for membership in the Latin Club, students enrolled in Latin classes must have a “B” or better mark in the first marking period. New members enter the club as slaves and must earn one hundred points to reach the rank of Freedman. Points are awarded to members for participating in programs, doing committee work, and receiving good grades in all subjects. Officers of the club this year are; Jerry Meyer, president, Susan Cooper, vice-president, Pris- cilla Martin, secretary, and Kathi Minard, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Turner and Miss Ruth Patow are the club's sponsors. Spanish Club is open to all students enrolled in Spanish classes. Club members study the life and cul- ture of the Spanish people through hearing guest speakers and viewing slides. Club officers are: Thomas Mueller, president, Mary Torres, vice-presi- dent, and Charlotte McLellan, secretary-treasurer. Miss Cora Morgan is the club's sponsor. | IS MY TUNIC RIGHT?—Slaves, Karen Abler and Pat Yates | I check to see what the well-dresed Roman would wear. OF COURSE THEY HAVE ELEPHANTS IN MEXICO. How else would they put out their forest fires? Mary Torres, Betty Hage, Brenda Collins, and Tom Mueller review a Span- ish magazine. 126 DO YOU SPEAK FRENCH ?—Mary Kiebala pauses а moment to apply her French to the | inquiring poster. Language Clubs Open International Doors Any student enrolled in a French class is | welcomed to Join the French Club. Members ' | ge of the club study French customs and tradi- V Augsburger — | tions and converse in the language itself. Miss E — ШІП)! Beverly Yates is (� е club's sponsor. Officers of the club are: Ann Sharp, president, Eli- nor Schroeder, vice-president, Marlene Mel- cher, secretary, and Trudi Richter, treasurer. Sponsored by Mrs. Helen Kearns, the Ger- man Club strives to develope a greater knowl- edge of Germany, its land and people. Meet- ings are held monthly. Officers of the club are: Richard Howell, president, Tim Heit- man, vice-president, and Elizabeth Kramer, secretary-treasurer. xt D m AUGSBURGER DAUCHI—Anna Belokonny, German student, studies a pastry advertisement from Augsburg, Germany. COMPLETELY UNAWARE OF THE CAMERA, Terry Doer sights in his target. Outlets, Hobbies, Skills Offered by “SHOULD I TAKE HER PAWN? centrate on a game of chess. — Kathryn Hurst and Charles Stiehr con- 128 Rifle Club, organized to teach students the proper safety procedures in the handling of firearms, is a popular club at Arthur Hill. Meetings held on Thursday nights prove to be valuable in target practice and the techniques of hunting and shooting. Mr. Edwin Schalk is advisor to the club. Officers of the club are: Terry Doer, president, John Grollimund, vice- president, and Bunny Koerner, secretary. Not a new club, but recently reorganized, is this year’s Chess Club. Members meet after school to challenge each other to the highly concentrative game of chess. Mr. Gerald Schairer is sponsor of the club with officers George Partlow, president, and Sharon Ellis secretary. THE HARDEST PART IS GETTING THEM OUT--John Nordstrom and Jody Golden get their skiis ready for a weekend at Nub's Nob. Hillite Clubs There is nothing to compare with the thrill of skiing, whether it's gliding down a snowy hill on skiis or tumbling down head over heels. This year the club made a trip to Nub's Nob for a ski weekend and for relaxation fol- lowing first semester exams. Ski Club is spon- sored by Mr. William Gorton and the officers for this year are: Dave Herm, president, Kathy Braun, vice-president, Diane Khuen, secretary, and Joan Sperry, treasurer. One of the most interesting, though one of the smallest clubs at Arthur Hill, is the Radio Club. Answering to the call letters, K8JJO, the club's ham operators have contacted places as far away as Torino, Italy Deiter, Yugo- slavia, and Johannesburg, South Africa. Mem- bership may be obtained when one has learned the Morse Code and various operating sig- nals. Mr. Earl Burnett is advisor to the club and Greg Stanbury is the club president. THE EASIEST PART OF SKIING—is coming up the tow rope, agrees Dave Herm. “IS IT STATIC ОК A FOREIGN LANGUAGE?'—Greg Stanbury tunes in a station on the short wave radio. 129 Robert Powers. SUSAN SWIFT LOOKS ON as Sister Ruthea, of the Community Clinic, prepares surgical instruments for sterilization. 130 OPERATING ROOM PROCEDURE is explained to the Future Physicians Club by Dr. Hillites interested in the profession of medicine have a club designed for this in- terest. The Future Physicians Club is de- voted to acquainting members with the as- pects of the medical profession. Dr. William Mason advises the group, which has its monthly meetings in Saginaw General and St. Luke's Hospitals. Lucy Cline and Eliza beth Matoy are the club's officers. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beye the Future Nurses Club explores the nursin profession. This year a trip was made to the Saginaw Community Clinic, where medic equipment was explained to the group. Of ficers of the club are: Judy Hempstead, presi dent, and Karen Grinnell, secretary-treas urer. One of the largest clubs at Arthur Hill, Fu- ture Teachers of America, learns from externs and their own instructors what it means to be a teacher. The club's monthly meetings provide the members with information concerning col- lege choices, social activities, and the many op- portunities open for teachers. Mrs. Patricia Geeting is the club's sponsor. Officers of this years club are: Mary Kiebala, president, Pa- tricia Likem, vice-president, Barbara Juengel, secretary, and Beth Zahnow, treasurer. Members of the Future Homemakers learn how to manage and sustain a comfortable home. Cooking, cleaning, budget planning, and in- terior decorating are emphasized in the club's activities. Miss Norma Hile is the club's spon- sor. Searching for the Future—a Challenge PARTY PLANS—Jean Meyer and Barbara Arnold make preparations for a holiday get-together. FUTURE TEACHERS; FRONT ROW: Lee Block, Beth Simkins, Diane Bender, Leslie Humphrey, Linda Horat, Penny Zahnow, Mary Kiebala, Barb Juengel, Shirley Rooker, Duane Dubay, Cathy Giesel. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Arft, Nancy Balwinski. SECOND ROW: Betty Boissonneault, Sue Peart, Bayliss, Gloria Becker, Kathy Garinger, Matt Beach, Martin Sandy McCurdy, Barbara Pepera, Janet Schneider, Pamela Schakelford, Jane Leonard, Paul Lichau, Jackie Vilmar. ARTHUR HILL RESEARCH SOCIETY—Ted Masterton, Ed Sederlund, Robert Niven, and George Partlow. Research Requires an Open Mind “Science carries us into zones of speculation where there is no habitable city for the mind of man. —Robert Louis Stevenson. This year a new club has been started to study the field of science, the Arthur Hill Research Society. This club explores the aspects of science by means of individual research and group proj- ects. Mr. Albert Fetting and Mr. James Hooper sponsor the club along with officers: Ed Seder- lund, president, Robert Niven, vice-president, George Partlow, secretary, and Fred Webster, treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Case, the Natural Science Club seeks a deeper knowledge of the earth's natural surroundings. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jayne DeVore, Mary Picard, Carie Engle, Barbara Slade. SECOND ROW: Thomas E. Miller, Paul Markey, Bob Delavan, Terry Doer, Rick Bruggers, David Brown. 132 гіт жітімі east ee Audio-Visual crew members, under the di- | rection of Mr. Frederick Case, perform many duties during the day. Among these are distrib- | uting record players and projectors to teachers for classroom use. They also regulate lighting | during assemblies and school productions. At school productions members of the Ushers Club may be seen issuing programs and assist- ing spectators to their seats. Mrs. Mary Benjamen is the sponsor of the club. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW: John Wallace, Irving Burt, Paul Lichau, Al Bourdow, Dennis Cox, James McCleod. | Curtain Going Up; Dim the Lights Cues and Actors Keep Stagehands Busy USHERS CLUB: FRONT ROW; Jean Gronda, Pat Specht, Sharyn Dill, Patricia Ott. SEC- OND ROW; Marilyn Kressley, Deana Schwier, Barbara Kaufman, Erdeen Hayner. а рату iub = E E Footlights, Costumes, Applause Lure Young Actors М. X | “BUT WHY SIR HARRY?’—“Try it again with | feeling, coaches student director, Margaret As- man. JIM ROSS GIVES A DUBIOUS GLANCE at TOM MILLER finds that a ladder in the seclusion back-stage is a good Eve Graf in One Foot In Heaven. place to rehearse lines. 134 SUSAN TRIER DREAMS OF OPENING NIGHT—Grease paint, musty costumes, and, the sound of applause. Members of the Arts-Dramatics Club and all stu- dents interested in play productions present the school's dramatic productions including a play in the spring and one in the fall. There is also play compe- tition among sophomores, juniors, and seniors at which the school’s outstanding actor and actress awards are given and the best portrayed one-act play is chosen. This year the Arts-Dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Patricia Dumas, presented the spring play, One Foot in Heaven. In play competi- tion the seniors presented Twelve Pound Look, the juniors, T'rifles, and the sophomores, The Ugly Duck- ling. BILL MITCHELL STRIKES A COMICAL POSE during a dress rehearsal break. wa. ——- €—— ке Are и ае LT VAM Ben d Na сте� «отты eee AQUALITES: FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Bren- nan, Barbara Mayer, ‘Anne Wendler, Jane Synder, Elizabeth Matoy, Sandra VanWermer, Jackie Lang- er, Susan Bayles. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jewell, Sandra Taylor, Theresa Watkins, Kay Brooks, Mary 136 Picard, Marcia Williams, Cheryl Arft. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Mary Wallace, Chris Nagel, Mrs. McCrea, sponsor, Jackie Vilmar, Louise Heil- bronn. swimming classes during the day. strokes and concentrate on speed. retary, Jane Snyder, treasurer. GIRLS' SPEED CLUB; FRONT ROW: Sally Schrems, Sylvia Holmgren Barbara Wressell, Barbara Glancz, Trudi Richter, Lorraine Gillem, «dent coach. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ellis, Lorraine Hepworth, Sharyl Spatz Carol Nash, Sue Hatton, Mary Schultz: THIRD ROW: Betty SE Karen Westendorf, Chris Garwood, Geri Ault, Judy Beurmann. 3 Helping to keep the Arthur Hill pool a safe place to swim is a group of Hillites known as swimmer' aids who assist Mr. David Gainey and Mrs. Eleanor McCrea in A new club has been established this year to promote speed and accuracy in swimming. It is called the Girl? Speed Club and is coached by Lorraine Gillem. Club members meet on Wednesday afternoons to perfect Aqualites Club has become a tradition at Arthur Hill Members are chosen for the club after a year’s training in water ballet and precision routines. Officers of the club are: Elizabeth Matoy, president, Sandra Van Wormer, vice-president, Anne Wendler, sec- GIRLS SWIM AIDS; FRONT ROW: Kay Brooks, Geri Ault, Mary Picard, Mary Ann Willard, Mary Ann Austin, Anne Wendler, Sandra Taylor, Kathleen Campanelli, Betty Spaulding. SECOND ROW: Janice Benway, Sharyl Spatz, Marcia Erwin, Karen Westendorf, Cathy Williams, Marcia Smith, Marcia Williams, Jackie Langer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McCrea, Theresa Watkins, Josie LaBelle, Jody Golden, Jane Schroeder, Mary Birch, Cyndy Spence, Gretchen Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Schultz, Barbara Glancz, Sally Waltz, Barbara Bittner, Kim DeLong, Georgia Billy, Deborah Bloom- field, Barbara Wressell, Judy Beurmann. Aids Teach Vital Swimming Skills BOYS' SWIM AIDS; FRONT ROW: Jim Remensnyder, Bob Sauve, Jim Stevens, Russell Jackson, Wayne Michaels, Dick Lemke, Gary Giessel, John Nordstrom, David Cay. SECOND ROW: Mark Hamlin, Thomas Miller, John Denton, Richard 137 Fox, Harvey Weishuhn, Terry Searfos, Kim Kolbe, Gary Brandimore. THIRD ROW: Eric Hanson, Chuck Khuen, Joe Zahn, Mark Stanuszek, Fred Majeski, Dick Stoddard, Jamie Ferguson, Thomas G. Miller, Jamie Bondell, Bill Heyse. Aet 3 3, š š Е 8 1 % ` H IN $ k. i | 3 меге теме She ER nant Ai ep‏ ری zap - мем ЖБК | Service Is Found in Many Places SEWING SHORTCUT—Penny Klopf CHEMISTRY ASSISTANT — Bob BIOLOGY ?—Lab assistant, Bill Ford, i i apher receives help on her assignment from Byrne measurers one liter of НСІ for looks skeptically at pul. г x homemaking assistant, Cheri Bowen. class demonstration. while helping a student in fie . | SENIOR HOSTESSES—FRONT ROW : Susan Fobear, Leslie Johnson, Lucy Cline, Mary Kiebala, Jennie Kutsch, Ann Sh arp, Jane Imerman, Diane Khuen, Kathie | Braun. SECOND ROW: Jane Leonard, Elinor Schroeder, Janet Wallace, Elizabeth Matoy, Diane Henne, Linda Huyghe, Cathy Merlone. | 138 “NEED A BAND-AID? Gwen Busing- MAY I HELP YOU? 'Elinor Schroe- “TWO CENTS PLEASE”—Library as- er, health room assistant, is prepared der shows Diane Berger a college pam- sistant, Joann Stephens, issues book fines for minor emergencies during the day. phlet. with a smile. Personality ratings, attendance, and scholar- ship are the bases through which sixteen sen- ior girls are selected each year to become senior hostesses. These girls serve in the Commu- nity Room for one semester and in the Guid- ance Center for the other. Attendance hostesses hurry in and out of classrooms and study halls collecting absence lists during the day. Spending their study hall within the class- room, homemaking, health room, library, biol- ogy, and chemistry assistants aid teachers and students with individual help. Library assist- ants check out books, maintain the file cards and aid the librarians in keeping track of our school's books. Health room assistants comfort students who become ill during class. Home- making assistants do clerical work for the homemaking teachers. ATTENDANCE HOSTESSES—FRONT ROW: Vicki McDonald, Kristy Behm, Susan Bird, Jane Allen. SECOND ROW: Christine List, Nancy Reinbold, Lee Block, Ruth Jakes, Eleanor Smith. 139 Having been introduced to aca- demic mysteries and social pleasures, the underclassman begins to mature. His pulse is a searching pulse. Be- tween his genesis and the consist- ency of later years, lies the magic pulse of his youth. Underclassmen A Searching Pulse Ca, e ze e Es SA ж Р ` e Ë Ў : E Ball, Michael D. Bannick, Elaine Banning, Charles Barst, James Bartlett, Richard Barton, Mary Bauer, Gail Bauer, Gary Bean, Barbara Becker, Hiram Bedore, Jean Bedore, Linda Bedtelyon, Lee Ann Beehler, Jack Behm, Linda Bell, Greg Belokonny, Anna Bender, Wayne Benford, Paul Benway, Janis Berlin, Jacque Bethune, Mary Kay Beurmann, Judy Beyersdorf, Virginia Birch, Kathleen Bird, Susan Bishop, Sharon Bittner, Barbara Black, Joan Blaisdell, Ronald Blake, Nancy Blanton, Connie Blehm, Carol Block, Darrell Bloomfield, Deborah Bluhm, Lynn Bohnhoff, Elizabeth Boissonneault, Betty Bolt, Brian Bondell, James Booth, Marjorie Bordeaux, James Bourdow, Jean Bradt, Susan Braley, Brenda Bremer, William Brennan, Mary Jo Brennan, Suzanne Brieske, Dennis Abbott, Van Adair, James Adams, Susan Albrecht, Dennis Allen, Lois Allen, Mary Lou llen, Myron Alles, Nancy Almy, William Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Andrezejewski, Robert Anschuetz, Gerald Arch, Jerry Arndt, Arthur Arndt, Nancy Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Robert Arnshek, James Arnst, Richard Ault, Connie Ault, Geraldine Austin, Mary Ann Averill, Kathleen Avila, Arthur Ball, Bruce Ball, Michelle Briggs, Bruce Briggs, Ruthann Brogan, Karen Brooks, Kay Brown, Carla Brown, David Brown, John Bruggers, Richard Burbank, Sally Burch, Mary Burk, Susan Burnell, Brenda Burnett, Mary Burtt, Irving Butzin, Ross Campanelli, Kathleen Campbell, Carol Campbell, Susan Canole, Michael Carlson, Richard Carrick, Jack Carroll, John Carson, Philip Carter, Sherry Caughey, Emily Cay, David Gederberg, Harold Cereske, David Chamberlain, Ken Chambers, Terri Chandler, Robert Chapman, John Charlton, William Cherry, Patricia Cheshire, Barbara Church, Michael Claflin, Connie Clark, Carolyn Clement, Albert Coanes, Patricia Coats, Carolyn Coleman, Thomas Collins, Brenda JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Morrison Stevens, vice- president Barbara Glancz, and secretary-treasurer Kathy Kelly plan with their advisor, Mrs. O’Dell, for the junior prom. ESSZEEFESEESEEEEEEE t - P RAL — � а. Doerr, Richard T. Donaldson, Robert Donnelly, Merrie Douglas, Alan Driscoll, John Dubuis, Howard Durham, Nancy Dutton, Robert Earley, Linda Easlick, Sandra Eaton, Mary Ebe, Barbara Ebel, Diane Ebig, Lynn Edwards, Martha Efu, Janet Eichstaedt, Margaret Eisenhauer, Terry Elbert, James Elliott, Donald Elvin, Bridget Engel, Charles Engel, Dixie Engle, Carolyn Erndt, Roy Erwin, Marcia Erzen, Linda Eudis, Josephine Eyers, Bill Faber, Ingeborg Faust, John Favara, Thomas Fear, James Fedor, James Felker, David D: а Comfort, Donna Comfort, John Cooper, Mary Coutz, Robert Davis, Tom Dawson, Donald Dawson, Tom Cox, Michael Cramer, Patricia Crampton, James Cramton, Penny Day, Dawn Day, Robert Dean, Robert Crannell, Thomas Crawford, Bruce Crawford, Jack Crisp, Carol Deike, Anthony Dembinsky, Marvin Demers, Raymond Crozier, Judy Culver, Susan Curran, Connie Dammann, James Denoma, Patricia Dent, James Denton, John . Damore, George Danilaus, Vija Dankert, Christine Danks, Kay DeShone, Connie Devereaux, Terry Diener, Richard Dashkovitz, Richard Davis, Diann Davis, Fred Davis, Kathleen Dill, Diane Dittmar, Lorene Dodge, David EE Fila, Geraldine Finke, Jane Fischer, Marcia Fischer, Mark Fisher, David Fisher, Sally Jo Fleischmann, Mary Flory, Donald Fobear, Fred Foehl, Jerold Forbes, Margaret Ford, William Fraker, John Frawley, Mike Frederick, Marlee Freeman, Delores Frey, Kathleen Frey, William Frick, Jim Frimodig, Jack Fritz, Ruth Fry, Robert Gaiser, Gail Gaiser, Timothy Galarno, Joseph Gardyszewski, Mary ' Garner, Don Gaspeny, Sue N б Q Q = ef = (0 D = = v A - О = = ec °, = D = Q c = Q. Gayda, Nancy Geiger, John Genske, Edward Genske, Gary Genske, Patricia Gianvecchio, Paul Giesel, Cathy Gillem, Lorraine Gillig, Carol Giorgis, Patricia Glancz, Barbara Glaser, Laurine Glover, William Golden, Jody Goodwin, Richard Gorney, Mary Ann Graebner, Susan Graham, Cheryl Graham, Donna Grant, Carolyn Greene, Richard Greif, William Grierson, Karen Griffore, Robert Griffus, Mary Lou Grigware, Joseph Grobe, Barbara Grollimund, Judith Gromak, Dennis Gross, Guy Gross, Kathleen Gross, Kenneth Gunn, Loisann Gunther, Philip Gustafson, Gretchen Hackstadt, Barbara Hain, Marie-Clara Hales, Paul Haller, Robert Hamlin, Richard Hammer, Charlotte Hanley, James BAS AAA STT@CbOIK UO TWSFFuTHHUOI,WSI SN Y TT TITTLE Tr ОАА For --------- ХАЛЫ TI ee erg Mtem mn mmm 17 Tee‏ اا TRIS‏ وای مھ Adae یدیا‎ da بدا‎ arahi — e a P ER А� аа fe. beid i éi ут ciem eem irm еі ` маме к сте� а Aro eget hanya ae гө! ا ااا тиет „АМ,‏ m Hansen, Nels Hansen, Sigrid Hanson, James Harmon, Norma Hassberger, Karen Hatfield, Nancy Haucke, Joachim Hax, Robert Hayes, Tom Heidtke, Tom | Hensler, Paul Hepinstall, Rosalie Heritier, Tom Herlick, David Heyse, William Hibbard, Gregory Hiles, Daniel Hillman, Randall Hitow, Pamela Hodges, James Hoefling, Paul || Hoerauf, Anne | Hoffman, Larry Hogg, Robert Hogue, Maureen Hollingsworth, Connie Hollingsworth, James Hollis, Paula Holly, Richard Holmgren, Sylvia Holnagel, Barbara Honsinger, Wayne Horb, Cheryl Hosenkamp, Cynthia Hubbard, Robert Hughes, Gwen Hughes, Michael Hunter, David Ireland, Harry Kim Jackson, Gary Jacobi, Deborah Jakones, Rita Jambor, John Jay Jank, Paul Johnson, Donna Johnson, Janice Jolin, Don Jones, Daniel Jarabeck, Karen Jarabeck, Sharon Jordan, Glenna Kaine, Susie Kalenak, Kenneth Kampfert, Susan Jarema, Lou Ann Jean, Christine Karl, Dennis Karow, Philip Kasper, Sandra Katz, Mary Jeffords, Sharon Jenkins, Theresa Kaufman, Mary Kaufmann, Geraldine Keaner, David Kelly, Kathleen 146 Kelly, Martin Kemerer, Robert Kempter, Ronald Kenel, Terry Kerns, Fred Kesemeyer, James Kessler, Barbara Kiebala, Joseph Kile, Kathy Kimmel, Kim King, June Kionka, Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Sue Klimmek, Kathryn Klock, Diane Klopf, Garry Klopf, James Knippel, John Koerner, Bunny Kolleth, Vickie Konesko, Jerry Kosciuszko, Suzanne Kosinski, Timothy Kothe, Patricia Kretz, Harold Kristalyn, Renee Krueger, Dannis Krueger, Harold Kuflewski, Sue Kuker, David Kuligoski, Karen Kundinger, Barbara Kundinger, Ronald Kurth, Jean LaBelle, Josie LaBrash. Deanna Lagalo, David Lagalo, Sharron Lamb, Larry Lampel, Gail Lancour, Albert Landman, Cheryl Langer, Jackie Lapine, Susan Larson, Judy Lawrence, Robert Leal, Linda Leal, Octaviana Leddy, Gary Lee, Barbara Leesch, Patricia Leishman, Edward Leline, Patrick Lenich, Roberta Lennox, Carolyn Letzkus, Elizabeth Linville, Sarah Liskow, Stephen Lobel, Carol Lohr, Bonnie Longhurst, James Lopez, Margaret Ludlum, Susan Lynar, Donald Lynch, Kathleen MacArthur, Kathryn Ann Mahan, Mary Maier, Charlain Majeski, Fred Major, Gary Major, James Makela, Catherine Manchester, Violet Manning, Melissa Markle, Joan Markwood, David Marshall, Linda {2 Uo . o C oo] 3X C' 29 Martin, John Martin, Kristopher Martin, Theodore Martindale, Peggy Mason, Stephen Massman, Sandra Matzke, Melvin McCarty, Thomas McCrary, Geraldine McCray, Cynthia McDougall, Frank McGregor, David A. McIntosh, Steve McLellan, Charlotte McLeod, James McNab, Robert McNally, David McNish, Kathryn McQuade, Fay McTaggert, Brenda Meier, Marti Ann Melcher, Marlene Merz, Andris Metevia, Alfred Metevia, Catherine Metzger, Norma Meyer, Camille Meyer, Jean Meyer, Kay Meyer, Richard Meyer, Sally Middlebrook, Patricia Mikolaiczik, Sally Mikolajski, Ada Miller, Carol Miller, Gary Miller, James Мше, LeRoy Why Is It So Cold Miller, Linda Miller, Patricia Miller, Thomas G. Millet, Marilyn Mills, Thomas Minnis, Gary Minnis, Paul 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 Myers, Harry Myers, Philip Myron, Richard Nachtman, Cheryl Nagel, Betty Nelson, Suzanne Nickle, Paul | 148 eloqui e казакта са� ат OH IE HI J- 3 333 $ Жж £ Nickles, Martha Nikolai, Beverly Nitz, Wade Niven, Robert Nordstrom, John Nowak, James Obendorfer, Sherry Oblander, Sandra O'Connor, Dennis O'Deay, Thomas Oeming, Julie O'Keefe, Kirk Orr, Dale Ortman, William Ostrander, Peggy Oswald, Kay Otto, Janice Packard, Warren Packer, Thomas Pahl, Jack Pahssen, Ronald Paine, Georgeann Parks, Joe Parsons, Robert Passariello, Shirley Pate, Jane Payne, Roy Peart, Suzanne Pelkey, Mary Pelkey, Michael Perior, Sandra Perkins, Timothy Perry, Julie Peters, Holly Peters, Richard PT ee id d Ns Rei d 722% E Í ' í 3; H: 3 % 4 E H т 4 2 + Pettis, Kathleen Pettis, Michael , On Monday Mornings? Pfeuffer, Peggy Picard, Mary (гу RE vn | Piersall, John J Piffer, Jill Plaga, Carol Plonta, Terry Poellet, Kathleen Poineau, Patricia 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 Reetz, Connie Reinhardt, Sandra Reitler, James Reuther, Robert Rexius, Larry Reynolds, Mary Ann Rice, Loren Richardson, Courtland Richley, Janet ——— + nn M ea, La fro aai A UM e Mh ae Ln ee ااا خ4 مە هااا ا امه сты ж ше ў DM T f ët An dch ée ТУ й khata aae Қары дей a MS کا‎ ze ды ada ha cunt REPE heian � ее� а ар� а, а� аад Mieti a Preet м — elei جاج‎ = Richter, Trudi Riedlinger, Karen Riefe, Thomas Rivett, Joyce Roecker, Robert Roga, Astride Rogers, Susan Roggmann, Cheri HEY, IT'S RAINING: Barb Glancz and Lloyd An- derson don't seem to mind the unexpected shower. Assemblies Are a Welcome Change of Pace Rood, Elizabeth Rood, Julia Rood, Robert Rose, Georgieann Rossome, Mary Ann Rousseau, Laura Rousseau, Randy Royal, Roger Ruble, Vicki Ruppel, Don Ruppel, Nancy Ruppel, Roger Ryan, Michael Ryan, Sheila Ryll, John R. Sauve, Connie Schallhorn, Emily Schattilly, Charles Schauman, Gloria Scheidler, Cheryl Scheyko, James Schindehette, Robert Schirmer, John Schmick, Raynold Schmidt, Gloria Schmiegel, Thomas Schneider, Alan Schneider, Gerald Schneider, Janet Schneider, Phillip Schnell, Barbara Schonmuller, Carol Schotts, Donald Schrank, Paul Schreiner, Lucille Schrems, Thomas Schultz, Kay Schultz, Mary Schultz, Sharon Schulz, Alan Schulz, Donald Schwab, Mary кеа Se рк BE SST HT SS SSS EST Zi Hi FA SE HN HR HR FH ERES, Schwartz, Bradley 3 Schwier, Deanna Ë Schwinck, Judy ! Schwinck, Larry Ë Sedlak, Karen | Sedwick, Janis | Seeley, Toni | Severance, Larry Seymour, Dianne | Shackelford, Martin Sharar, James | Sharar, Jerry Ë Shear, Sally i Shillaire, George H Shoskey, Paula d Shuman, Mike Н Sika, Joseph $ Simkins, Pamela i Simmet, Ruth 3 Sizick, Janelle d Slade, Barbara 3 Slodowske, Donna Smith, Bruce i Smith, Est her 3 Smith, Marsha Smith, Ricky Lynn š Smith, Steven { Snider, Marilyn { Snider, Sharon 1 Snook, Terrance EN Snyder, Jane E: Sohn, George {| Solesby, Stephen i Soper, William 3 South, Marsha й B i | Sovia, Frank | BH Sovia, Linda | 9 Sparks, Connie | Spatz, Sharyl E: Spaulding, Elizabeth % Speace, ба Пу É: Specht, Larry Spence, Cynthia Sperry, Christine Spicer, William Spyker, Peggy Stansbury, Greg Stark, Gary Stark, John | Stebbins, Berry ' Steffen, Tem Stenger, Ursula Stevens, Morrison Stevenson, Margaret Stiehr, Charles — — ——————— eine угу кут Bota h REA AN A d Ae La. ies Stimpson, Darrel E Stockford, C. J. 8 Stoddard, Richard Б; Stoklosa, Gregory B Stoltow, Glenn H Strausberg, Daniel Streussnig, Linda Stuckey, Judith Suitor, Christine Sumera, Joseph Summerfield, Patricia Sutherland, Donald Sutton, Robert Szok, Connie | Szuran, Andrew Tallon, Catherine Tarte, Dick pR ои. үүн жуу артуды dat olas slat 33: Taylor, John B Taylor, Sandra 9 Teenier, Susan i Teenier, Terry E Terrian, Diane i EE 233} 151 mU м x Misa] ASA EE EK EN Tessier, Pamela Tewes, Nancy Thiede, Sandra Thomas, Gary Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Janice Thompson, Ross Thon, Sue Tilley, Kay Tillman, Frank Todd, Richard Torres, Mary Ann Torrez, Victoria Touchtone, Connie Trier, Susan Trommer, Julie Tucker, Wayne Turner, Desiree Uloth, Jeff Uphoff, Janet Urban, Edward VanRiper, Gary VanSteenkiste, Maurice Vellance, Richard Verhey, Linda Vibert, Cheryl Voelker, Mary Volk, Dona Vollbrecht, Arthur Wahl, Nancy Wallace, Alfred Wallace, John Walter, Tom Walz, Sally Wappenhensch, Ruth Warner, Paul Warsin, Billie Waters, Thomas Watkins, Threasa Watters, Patricia Way, Thomas Weaver, Janet Weber, Patricia Weigel, Terry WHERE THERE IS A WILL: Jim Davis has Weigl, Matthew Weiler, Paula Weiss, James Weiss, Richard Wells, Yvette Wendling, Richard Wenzel, Carol Westendorf, Karen Wetzel, Kathleen White, Judy Whitten, Suzanne Willard, Maryanne Williams, Cathy Williams, Marcia Winterstein, Mary Wohlfeil, Robert Wolfe, Brad Wolfe, Diann Wolfgram, Paulette Wolpert, Kenneth Wolter, Frederick Woodward, Wendy Wressell, Barbara Wright, Lee Wright, Lynn Wright, Roxanne Yager, Carl Yokuty, John Young, Kay Zeitler, John Zielinski, Sally Zietz, Michael Zinck, William Zirkle, Michael Zissler, John Zolinski, Alan Zucker, David Light, Walter Luplow, Brian Meschke, Barry Miller, Ronald L. Pratt, Dawn Reed, Ronald Schmolitz, Jerome Somerville, Paul Stark, Richard Talik, Gary Thiel, Francis Tucker, Terry Watz, Robert Wilkin, Lynn Dih sads MT Y LET Sate 4: n f i кә EE EE E gies? pm AE TEE Sean avengers. مھا‎ АБ a Sach Minha ge ALM д a ıa ee mg a руусу (T Na Pat heen ALTE NER Veri ren i qe ч لیا ا‎ epe Lit EN ме, Ma, hd‏ اکا Aa ta e i ele P ее. Ael de а Аа� а M e LLLA TA Lane ade hate ашы Ste Lan hae чаза jade hab hay 1 3 3 1 E: [oe d ім aud Abler, Marcia Acker, Rebecca Adams, Judy Ader, Randy Albosta, Suzanne Albro, Randon Alever, Georgia Ann Allen, Thomas Anderson, Marna Archambault, Marsha Archambault, Sharon Artcliff, Janice THREE FOR A QUARTER: Graham Galovics teddy bear. nos There Is No Such Avila, Connie Balazer, James Balbach, Stephen Balcom, Charlotte Baldwin, Edward Balwinski, Duane Barchak, Elizabeth Barckholtz, Terry Barkley, Barbara Barron, Linda Bartlett, Bruce Bauer, James Bauer, Nancyanne Bauer, Terrance Baumann, Lee ` Baxter, George Bayliss, Susan Beaver, Richard Beck, Lester Beck, Virda Becker, Terry Beckman, Rusty Bedtelyon, David Beebe, Nancy | Behling, Karin ВЕ Behm, Terry Beisel, Mary | Belill, Roy | Belknap, Anita | Bell, Charlotte Belokonny, Lilli | Bender, Diane Benkert, Ronald Bentley, Dennis | Berthume, Suzanne | Beutel, Thomas Beuthin, Christina Blaisdell, Gary Blake, Grace Blasius, Gary Blis, LeAnne Blohm, Deborah Bloom, Judy Bluhm, Michael 154 ae Boehm, Wayne Boelter, John Boergert, Jacqueline Boesenecker, Barbara Bonner, Allen Booth, Brian Borchard, Barbara Bordeau, Mary Borm, Richard Bottke, James Bottke, John | responds to Ruth Herm's typical wish for a Bourcier, Michele | Thing As All Work Boman, Joann Brady, John Brandimore, David Brennan, Jacqueline Brennan, Timothy Brenner, Kathleen Braun, Randall Breitkreitz, Patricia Brennan, Barbara Brethauer, Marylouise Breton, Mary Briguglio, Jennie 3 | 3 1 3 1 21 D y З. I D ( — Ñ ЦОЛ AAC e i gd Brooks, David Brooks, Marilyn Brown, Christopher Brown, Kathleen Brown, Roger Buddle, Patricia Buddle, Priscilla Burbach, James Burchill, Pamela Burdick, John Burke, Karen Burzyck, Helen Butler, Terry Butterfield, Bethany Cameron, Charlene Campbell, Gail Campbell, Robyn Carlson, Barbara Castello, Diane Caughey, Madeline Cay, Janice Chapman, Mary Jo Chasnis, John Chinery, Suzanne Cholcher, Linda Clark, Carol Clark, Gloria Clements, James Coffel, Gary Colby, Cheri Colon, Ross Colton, Jeffrey Cooper, Richard Coppinger, James Coughlin, John euere ا ن ییون یا‎ ااا Lame a Mn) tt a e i e MA ДА. A A b oh Le f Тем ем talo in موا‎ mi leni اا‎ түү v MAI Aaf, verve sre? ےھ خا ماھ یدیا خا داح اا حا belts Lh oae bel‏ اھا he‏ ماروا mS Kate ра� DOE ا فا RED‏ Дым� чи ete M Coughran, Arlene Cowdry, Suzanne Cox, Diane Crampton, Barbara Crampton, Dawn Cramton, Robert Crawford, Susan Cunningham, Richard Daniels, James Dater, Harvey Davis, Charles Davis, Evelyn Day, Charles Dekett, Gary Dembinski, Rose Dennis, Penny Denoma, Kathryn Devendorf, Teri DeWitt, Charles Dill, Dennis Dittmar, Kathy Doan, Susan Dollhoff, Terry Doran, Kitrinka Doty, William Doyle, Bonnie Drake, Colin Duclos, David Duncan, Susan Durek, Virginia Duro, Dennis Dyer, Jean Dzirnis, John Earle, Louis Easterling, Judy Are We Marked Egerer, John Eikelberg, William Ellis, Sharon Emerson, Michael Fila, Mary Jane Fink, Barbara Fisher, Judy Emery, Sandra Endstrasser, Roger Engel, Gary Engel, Steven Floud, Nancy Fobear, Michael Fouch, Edward Engels, Mary Enszer, Phyllis Erndt, Judy Eurich, Dorothy Fox, Richard Francis, Kent Francke, Barbara Evans, James Fahrenbruch, Ronald Faust, Judy Fechner, Linda Francke, Martha Fraser, Cynthia Frazer, Delvina Fellows, David Ferguson, James Fetting, Philip Fick, Ann Frederick, John Frenzel, Carol Frey, Kenneth 156 тәте тен тен FB EB EEE HH HEHE HH SEE EESTI EE SELES ew Fritz, Pennie Fritz, William Fuentes, Dianne Garrison, David Gaudette, Sharon Gay, Howard Gehrcke, Linda Futrell, William Gaertner, Brent Gaertner, Roy Gerst, Dale Gerwin, Echo Geth, James Geuder, Sally Gage, Donald Gagnon, Sandra Gaiser, Bryan Geweniger, Donald Gilbert, Linda Gnatkowski, James Goetz, James Galbraith, Marilyn Gallagher, Mary Galovics, Gary Gohm, Tim Golombisky, Kathleen Gonzales, John Goodsell, Kathy Galovics, Graham Gardner, Judith Garlo, Suzanne Gorte, Michelle Gould, Terry Graham, Clarence Grefe, Gretchen ren у� ер EL ee: t SETURL Det ee Iw nis RAA PE ER [Vcn Aa. | In Study Hall? an e mrem a m Tm a Ve S i‏ یٹ ا um m pes е t e‏ ییا maer v, Grobe, Robert Groening, Linda Grollimund, John | Grondzik, Catherine | Gross, Linda Ahad Aime ah Gross, Sandra Grzenia, Rex Gulliver, Kurtis Gunning, John Gunning, Robert Hager, Betty Jane Hamather, David Hamlin, Mark Hamlin, Tim Hammer, David Hammis, Thomas Handlovits, Judy Hanley, Richard Hanson, Eric Harmon, Thomas Harris, Steven Harvey, Sally Hasse, Blanche Hasty, Pamela Hatton, Susan Hayes, Barbara Hayes, Polly Hayman, Roger Hayner, David Hazzard, Michael Heilbronn, Louisa | Helpap, Sherry | Helpap, William Henne, Hannah Henry, Judith ma ا‎ een | m mme eher éd zen мее AL Мәке eler еее өс. mier Ма� а. ve 24700 Op 5 me En Sp Ae Sabah hin ele Zeie а� аса Michaela hai A Laeli aa دیا‎ aded nina ry yuya За� ь سا یاضر‎ List hd ce Hepworth, Stanley Herm, Donald Herm, Ruth Herzberg, Katherine Herzog, Dennis Hibbard, Carol Hill, David Hill, Diana Himmelein, Cheri Hinskey, David Hirst, Gordon Hodges, Ronald Hoernlein, Beverly Hoffman, Debra Hoffman, Sally Holgren, James Holnagel, Pamela Horb, Thomas Horvat, Linda Houlihan, Alice Houser, Katharine Howerton, Michael Howerton, Tim Howie, David Howie, Dewey Hubbard, Ronald Hubbard, Wallace Hudson, Joseph Hughes, Robert Hurdle, Sally Hurst, Kathryn Hutchison, Janaine Hyslop, Mary Inskeep, Brenda Irish, Charles Jarabek, Patricia Jarecki, Jacklynn Jarecki, Walter Jarema, Karen, Jarvis, Allan Jewell, Barbara Jewell, Richard Johnston, Mary Juengel, Barbara Juszkiewicz, Vicki. Kabat, Suellen Kabobel, David Kabobel, Fay Kackmeister, Gail Kapke, Phyllis Karow, Barbara Karpicke, Herbert Kaufman, Barbara 158 Ivey, Margaret Jackson, Robert Jackson, Russell Jacob, Gregg James, Cathleen Jank, Michael Pep Assemblies YOU SAY THE BUILDING IS ON vey, Barbara Francke, Jacqueline Boergert, and vm cem nidis Kaufman, Nancy Keebler, Frederick Kehr, Bill Kelly, Donald Kempf, Martin Kerridge, James Kettelhohn, Kay Khuen, Charles Kilbourne, Douglas King, Pattie Kipp, Patricia Klement, Betty Jane Klemish, David Klopf, Penny | Klumpp, William | Koboldt, Karlene | Koeplinger, Leon | Koester, Donald Kolbe, Kim Kolton, Sandra Konsdorf, Karon 4014313 ee QR RR ARR UR Ro a 272424 edd nme EXE Krause, Robert Krawczak, Bobbie Kressley, Marilyn Kretz, Charles Kristalyn, Linda Krueger, James Krzywosinski, Stephen Kwater, Gail La Drigg, Susan LaFleur, Barbara LaFond, Duane LaForge, John Lambert, Sue Landskroener, Melvin Langer, Helenan Larson, Stephen Lauer, Kurt Laverty, Robert Lawton, Karen Leaman, Jeffrey Leese, Wayne TPE ENT qe irs EE С А а - wen rey een. ہل‎ d elt ie S ЕЛЫ ХӘ ARN ی‎ Sed ra EEN ЕС Lennox, Joseph Lent, Janice Lepeak, Carolann A MM UO те un ES LRP —— | Sell School Spirit Leutritz, Judy Levi, Thomas FIRE? —What else could so affect Sally Har- Lewis, Richard Sue Lambert. Tena ae Pau ae Nd Ap d PLA Sher eh ھا‎ Geer eiie hA nter nlla le Beg: tesa bech ж ме ln‏ ےا Cn re t vera Ar n cra‏ ымыны Lewis, Stanley Liebl, Beverly Light, Mary Jane 47% А АЛА АДА‏ مشا شخ ا Loos, Linda Luckey, Cheryl Ludlum, Lois a tah ا‎ aha,’ 22. — ду ача чача Sen‏ ا ااه Luplow, Diane Lutskus, Mary MacCord, Marie � ам delhi alsa PA e Ke beier мыш МАА АСА ie ма� а % 3; d MEN Reimers, Sandra Renner, Susan Richter, John Richter, Michael Rick, Linda Rickard, Gregory Riedel, William Riselay, Maurice Rivard, Barbara Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Pat Rodgers, Jon MERRY CHRISTMAS—Mr. Giesecke gives the excited Judy Hartman a present at the Faculty Christmas Party while Dick Schluckbier laughs at her amazement. Rogers, Dennis Rogers, John Rood, Larry Rosbach, Vicky Rose, Ann Rose, Jacqueline Ross, Joyce Ross, Terry Rossow, Gloria Roth, David Rousseau, Denise Ruggles, Connie Russell, John Russell, Tom Ruthig, James | Sackrider, Sally | Sackrider, Virginia Sager, Julie Ann Sager, Russell Sanford, David Sauer, Lynn Sauve, Robert Savage, Eva Savage, Lucille Savage, Waive Sayles, Margaret Scanlon, Ellen Schafer, Charles Schafer, Thomas Schark, Barbara Schark, Linda Schauman, Keith Scheib, Larry Schwab, Lester Seabrook, Patricia Searfoss, Terry Schindehette, Bebe Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, John Sedlar, Connie Serrin, Allen Sharkey, Mary Lou Schmidt, Ronald Schmidtke, Mark Schneider, Judy Shear, Ken Shields, David Shook, Patricia Schneller, Mike Schram, Joe Schrank, Jean Shuman, Fritz Sieggreen, Vicki Silk, James Schroeder, Jacqueline Schuette, Kim Schultheiss, Gary Silver, Elaine Siminski, Frank Simmons, Milton Schultz, Eric Schultz, Linda Schultz, Richard Skinner. Thomas Slagle, Michelle Slancik, Timothy First Year Hills Want Shorter Days “IF YOU'LL FOLLOW ME,” Matt Beach leads this group of sophomores on a tour of the school on Sophomore Day. 12321235544. Slaybaugh, Carol Sloboda, Barbara Smith, Albert Smith, Billy Smith, Davey Smith, Dodie Smith, Janet Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Susan Snider, Norman Snook, Kim Sobel, Jordan Solesky, Sharla Sovia, James Spacs, Guna Spagnuolo, Larry Spatz, John Specht, Mary Ann Specht, Ted Spiekerman, Charles Stafford, Jolien Stafford, Suzanne Stansbury, Kay Stanton, Elaine Kay Stanuszek, Mark Steere, William Stenbeck, Thomas Stenger, Manfred Stephenson, Suzanne Stevens, Eric Stevens, Jim Stewart, John Stockwell, Shelby Storck, Richard Strecker, Vickie Strobel, Gary Sumera, Paul Trew, James Trombley, Sarah Tucker, Nancy Turbin, Todd Suppes, Laurann Surdock, Robert Surgeson, Russell Ulrey, Karen Ulrich, Louise Virginia, Linda Vlassis, Fred Sutfin, Dennis Symons, Charles Symons, Samuel Vogt, Beverly Volz, Kaye Wagner, James Wagner, John Tanner, Ann Taylor, Bonnie Terrian, Christine Walker, Mary Wallace, Lee Wallace, Mary Ann Wallick, Randy Thom, Fred Thomas, Michael Treib, Philip Walsh, Deborah Warian, Patricia Watters, Sandra Way, John HERE YOU MUST COME TO A COMPLETE STOP: Mr. George Barron, who teaches Driver Education dur- ing the second semester, indi- cates the course his students must follow. nn Weber, Connie Weiler, Allen Weiler, Paul Weishuhn, Harvey Welles, Cynthia Wells, Claudette Welzein, Sandra Wheeler, Richard Whelton, Fred White, Kenneth Whitford, Kathryn Whitten, Nancy Wieck, James Wieland, Joan Wigen, Fred Wilcox, Richard Willert, Susan Williams, Jon Williams, Terry Wills, Michael Wilson, Claudette Wilson, Connie Wise, Barbara Wolfe, Thomas Wolfgram, Peggy N ET — = еч JDI rest DOES Krut mature 7 pte putt amm rien рети ad de KE wur geteilt tm omoes еше. 27 Hel mm eae na ee ме = YT Eoo | а te ide! met ere get MEA IMS GEES ALLA LA, 2. irn EE be behandele Make Nin 7:4 eech Aaa کےا یا قا خا TN [oen E 2. ста 4. ااام‎ lala ia. t Z AAA de FRE As Rasta ө Wressell, Michael Wright, Edwina Wright, Patricia Wuckert, Janet Wynne, Valerie Yackly, Kenneth Yanna, Gloria Yates, Patricia Yeager, George York, John Young, Beverly Young, David Young, Mary Younk, Ray Zahn, Joseph Zehnder, Connette Zettel, Connie Zilbers, Anita Zimmer, Betty Zimmerman, Frederic Zingg, Mary | Zirkle, Gloria | Zuziak, Dave | Zwiker, Molleen | Sophomores not pictured: Matthies, Henry Rader, Ruth Razmus, Bonnie Sophomores Contemplate the Future Sometimes Im big! No fooling Sometimes Гт big I mean inside. It's how I feel When I ask the “whys” To myself ... What's the use of me? Why do people wear masks? And why do they reject Because of superficial and outward things? T'hese kinds of questions Make me feel insignificant And that hurts; But after l've decided something I feel T hat the pains Must be growing pains... T hat's when Pm big. —Gerald Anschuetz 166 Second, Determination First, Confusion Third, Routine Business and education go hand in hand. Education supplies the manpower needed to maintain the world of business. Business provides the capital and energy needed to sustain Saginaw's school system. The advertising in this book is a solid link between these two worlds. Saginaw's merchants provide many services to students, and have always responded generously to the requests of our school system. The future is indeed bright as Saginaw's business firms and school system move forward together. TT ee - 4-------- та EE Ор d ar en e a 2: 4 z Se 5 s'en - eg pev erem Ton адкажа AN А� ь RI ay � а тү?уее Sieg е ет v nee mot Ss М. aenea] v pe: ` ALIE AMAA ACA KC тете Sern A eee 5. ао а� ада, WIE EL tan eel Er وشا ر‎ TEL 3A 14. RE ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan “I'M SURE SHE'LL LIKE IT. Tim Turbin buys a corsage for his girl at the Roeser Flower Shop. VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER MASON, INC. 1856 — INSURANCE — 1964 108 Years of Service 202 Graebner Bldg. Phone: PL 2-2161 MOONEY CREAMERY, INC. RONA BRAND ICE CREAM RAC 'N CUE BILLIARD LOUNGE Gratiot and Williams Streets 2060 N. Center Rd. Saginaw, Michigan ROBERT'S TUXEDO SHOPS Men's formal wear is our SKI APPLE MT. DUDEWICZ-EPTING DRUGS 5043 State Street Saginaw, Michigan business, not a sideline. Tuxedo Rentals and Men's Free Delivery (SW 2-7021) 4535 N. River Rd. Furnishings 2114 Marshall Ct. SW 2-7421 3581 E. Genesee— 753-3021 Freeland, Michigan FIRST.. in good taste! McDonald Quality W Chekd DAIRY FOODS - ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK TEE ARAR ANER AN HR EHE HF, {1 We're proud of our Saginaw heritage FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile and Merchandise GOOD FOOD ANYTIME THE STRAND entend uie Le روسل‎ ne Ff t did tete Financing Curb or Inside Service —and— FAMILY LOAN COMPANY STATE AT BAY Personal Loans ELTERN ITO En eee b tee n ws Growing with Michigan | мир Officen C. A. RAYMOND AGENCY | Almo Alpeno 5 Cadillac Cheyboygan COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE i Bay City Grand Rapids A Monisred Mi Pleasant 1000 Brockway Saginaw, Michigan | Sparta Saginaw (2) D? Shas aaa NA PhD adii dn тугу� : чй тут сеге AA pco AND LOAN ASSOCIATION деме� ер aa NEW 4 ACCOUNT ü MICHIGAN AT CASS T | $ жерш, 4815 STATE ROAD ШІТІШІТІ CENTER AT PROSPECT SS - : P Node ڪا‎ are Tee NUN EUNT ж ААА АА 2 —ALMA HERE IS YOUR NEW ACCOUNT’’—Tom Dawson opens a savings account at Saginaw Savings and Loan. K AIT 22 ТЕРЕСЕР2ІЛЕЕ W. L. CASE COMPANY “Ве Careful; It Always Рау” Funeral Director— Ambulance Service WERE 409 Adams Street PL 3-5441 Case Chapel 5700 Dixie Highway PL 4-7453 Kathleen Quinlan Cosmetics POMPADOUR HAIR SHOP AGNES LARSEN RAY GAUDREAU THE FLORIST GUGEL’S FUNERAL HOME 419 North Michigan PL 2-6121 PL 2-6122 9 Jefferson Baum Court PL 2-8531 404 West Genesee Ave. PL 3-9633 WM. HAYES DAIRY 908 N. 20th St. PL 7-0845 DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY CASH CARRY OR HOME DEI. B ARTLEY’S BAKERY 1030 Gratiot Luggage—Leather Goods Phone: PL 2-1484 Handbags—Gifts 415 Genesee Ave. THE J. W. IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 COURT STREET AT MICHIGAN AVENUE PRINT OR PLAID? Sally Armstrong finds it hard to choose a blouse from the wide variety shown to her at Ippels, STE ee ee ee ee LE NT HIER TH TI 33 ДІ à: 3543 0343334 X SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW Saginaw, Michigan HAVE RR ARMIS AC ARBEITETEN Seven Offices WITH COMPLETE PARKING FACILITIES en этуу Ten a ten apa терети е� итата зей ее ди ne STATE STREET OFFICE 3446 STATE STREET 22 = 44 m STATE Pese НН MAIN OFFICE EAST GENESEE AND WASHINGTON AVENUES résine, Talaia tae areenan, pisya men A بجی د‎ нні екіні ae TE جد ھر‎ n Ë: WEST SIDE OFFICE | COUR AT ROR ` а AUTO BANK | 600 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE Б š: Fig % == E | 1 Ba. i SOUTH SIDE OFFICE D SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE | AT CENTER STREET FAIRGROUNDS OFFICE | 2815 EAST GENESEE AVENUE | BRIDGEPORT OFFICE i THIS YEAR { 15 93RD IN E A OUR SAGINAW ! Member: Federal Reserve System B Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | D MEEREILL I QU EE EE mer CLEANERS AND 'SHIRT LAUNDERERS, INC, 214 Janes Street Saginaw, Michigan PL 5-8181 HAGERL'S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRY BERRY CO. Grand Rapids, Michigan Official Class Ring and Pin Dealer and Manvfacturer for Arthur Hill High School BLUE OR GOLD? Junior Denny Albrecht decides the color of his class ring at Hagerl's. TURNEY'S HAIR STYLING SALON 2905 Court—Saginaw, Michigan Telephone SW 3-4240 Specialists in hair shaping, styling, permanent waving and manicuring. Welcome Student Bowlers! LEWIS C. PINNEY, D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 2919 Court St. at Congress 6220 State Saginaw, Michigan F. Meyers, Mg SW 26161 SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY BOWL-O-MAT Sporting Goods SW 3-3010 600 Gratiot Avenue LEA Phone PL 46593 THE LUFKIN RULE COMPANY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN UFKIN The World’s Lea Manufacturer of ding PRECISION TOOLS TAPES AND RULES ee 9S ER U HEFT de 496 ON ALL SAVINGS | SAGINAW VALLEY BANK Complete Convenient Banking Service CUETO ықы шығасы � ене ee PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS Hr 4550 State Street Member FDIC vi Aë etium трее NA LI 244 i dii چ‎ WERE Ne a руч mere AE trei PE ee SW 2-8754 ' COLLEGE—HERE | COME''—Sue Case opens up an account to start saving for col- 1 lege. р | MANNION BROS. HDWE. BOCK PHARMACY Ë. CONGRATULATIONS Я. 4989 State Ph. Sw 2-4021 ANT. Ce H Open Evenings 'till 9:00 from Phone: SW 28745 i ee Sakinaw, Michigan Т SAGINAW INDUSTRIES 88 | ENRIGHT-TOPHAM CO. CO. SEBALD'S BAKERY М YELLOW САВ Phone: SW 5-4931 He A thinking fellow calls a Yellow 2119 S. Jefferson 4880 Stale Staat D 218-240 ЧОП Baum SC Phone: PL 26582 ү? E Saginaw, Michigan CS Phone PL 2-3117 1924 Court Street Ч | SS, | SERVING SAGINAW SINCE 1863 i Ей CHINA—GLASSWARE—SILVERWARE—LUGGAGE—LEATHER GOODS Hi B SPORTING GOODS—SPORTSWEAR— CAMERAS E MORLEY BROTHERS EVERYBODY'S GIFT STORE — —M— nz yv waww Шара� ct bebe AAJ, biet CC Pré eege? GRANVILLE'S 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE for good shoes for the entire family Phone PL 2-4653 Established 1864 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ART SAMPLE FURNITURE 200 North Washington RUPPRECHT'S MARKET High Quality Foods May Be Secured From Our Abundant Supply 2618 State St. SW 2-1697 MILTON’S BEAUTY SALON 1600 N. Michigan An ONGRATULA LATIONS | № ™ friends at Michigan Bell nope e oy c any years ahead are good 9 whether you're thinking of ide Young People who would fale prid ier thej, А 5 Wer-i Mproving teleph one ght 20 ow, or waiting until уд! a et 7 college, we are always В : 0 action in he ping give our ous ef a cal® Bi omt” ai MICHIGAN BHI S Opportunity Employ? Woar of m ine ee a te Ee Eum d ORIGAMI OMEN BEART able xc Adda. ША.‏ مهدو metre niter ее � а� ы 22225401252: Scere a o. ER? Ek res GENESEE AND WARREN 43 CPV рент мета Mar bie us t) äs dil Эк зен‏ ر نادد دد JUST RIGHT FOR THE PROM— Sandy Richmond and Xenny Weiker admire a dress shown to them at Ferris Brothers. | m em 14 HB | | | Hj SHEA'S di Insurance and Bonds Ü i The best in equipment ғ. 102 E. Genesee Street BYRON GERGER г АШ SPORTS Е Saginaw, Michigan š: 524 E. Genesee Phone PL 54677 PHARMACY $ 755-4458 і d 3, di PHOENIX CLARKS INC. | H Drug and Surgical Store INSURANCE CO. Prescription Experts WM. C. JOHNSON PL 5-0473 PL 2-7186 518 West Genesee | fo dey 2. TE | ` dé DH . : f Milk and Ice Cream x Wë: í Ae nh äh pare у� � а дек cd Two Locations To Serve You! P wr Жа� а� ы дүнү КЗ и� ы бі re? YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK'' —Tom Goodell buys his milk from the Borden's milk machine in the TUN MELLE AE et cafeteria. [Pr оета трт eT Ya а Ae WM. C. RONEY CO. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 105 SECOND NATIONAL BANK .BUILDING PL 5-3424 — Phones — PL 5-3425 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS, CLASS OF '64! Left to right: Sue Swift, Ann Carlison, Barbara Wilson, and Kathy Brain. FOR FINE JEWELRY (Sis SE um 78 и . ER Yo Village Stary, 109 S. Jefferson, Saginaw, Mich | f GENESEE AT WASHINGTON е GATELY'S WATERS AGENCY AGENCY INC. 120-130 South Franklin INSURANCE Complete INSURANCE Service G. J. Leidlein G. T. Robinson Bearinger Building Phone: PL 2-6106 Bearinger Building BRADY, SCHIRMER COMPANY Insurance Spencer L. Waters 708 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone: PL 5-8105 PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only The Best Is Sold AFTER SCHOOL REFRESHER—Paul Corrad quenches his thirst at Pankonin's Drug Store. CONGATULATIONS SENIORS Ore FT Ууз n rat ven yer ER WERKEM 1. —Ç MERKEN, ip ue It is an honor and a privilege to be your official photographer WERKEMA STUDIO, INC. HEAVENRICH'S 85 Years of Serving the Graduates of Saginaw Schools Genesee at Franklin STYLE CONSCIOUS? Then it's mohair for you! Marti Edwards is U shown the latest fashion in sweaters at Heavenrich's. : Б Fashions for All Sizes ITTNER FURNITURE RAMOND'S Amy 4 416-418 Hancock PL 3-5183 FOR GOOD EATING 112 North Michigan 40 E. Phone: PL 3-7830 Fine Quality Furniture 2040 E. Genesee SAGINAW PUBLISHING CO. THE GOLDEN TOUCH HOLCOMB GARDENS (Publishers of THE SAGINAW PRESS) ОРЕ SALON OF BEAUTY O QUALITY PRODUCE Office and School Supplies Books for Children 410 Hancock St. PL 2-5179 SW 33771 SE 60 N. Center Rd. at Gratiot T Five minutes north of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK PAYS 1496 MORE Than Any Other Bank in the City of Saginaw on Passbook Savings Accounts. The BIG DIFFERENCE in passbook savings accounts at Michigan National Bank is the 4% interest paid and compounded quarterly on amounts deposited 12 months. Full withdrawal privileges . . . no minimum balance . . . and your money earns 14% MORE. Here's Proof: ichi i Others Pay Amount on Deposit Michigan National 1596 Interest 12 Months Pays 4% Interest Only Se $10,000 Compounded Quarterly EE | $404.64 INTEREST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PEN EIER қытты E ESTER RESET LEE ER ECEEECL ОК ЕСТ ааа ALICE TINNEY SCHOOL OF DANCE | N.A.D.A.A. APPROVED TEACHER سس СЖ АГАМЫН‏ eer - Ae Ab rm) Te м. dei Mau M add, ARE. E rta Je Sao. Ballet, Tap, Modern Jazz, and Baton Ballroom Classes (Adult and Teenage) weve | . 5041 State Road M 793-0361 Li да � де, nk ie rn кімде ене е te Parr a ate‏ له و ех à. an‏ وھ اا اا PY маьз ан d ira nt‏ md —— FOURTH POSITION—Alice Tinney gracefully demonstrates a position in ballet for her dance class. rer tte Meque qu ere over 25542 däer ددد‎ DICH GRANGER AND NITZ ROY'S VER Ra lod ммм. S MALA er� ren hb | PHARMACY STEAK Q A ll dt где COSMETICS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Pyme eomm HOUSE led: POSTAL SERVICE faves Comm AG Reol Estote Insurance FINEST IN FOODS Phone: SW 2-8261 ete e mp 4 X е... 1625 М. Міс� іда� dam m ml hil Lem i a e‏ د eens cus “za ы cem WHERE COURT MEETS BAY еме e стены w ie chmanns ادش خا دا ودی www Park La Le ain Ati era theo ы! Vn fO Yake A Ce те vri vincet 116 South Jefferson wah iude не� IT'S JUST THE RIGHT COLOR! —Dixie Engle looks very pleased with the sweater she has chosen from the wide selection at LL Ea LL Pd w қам ЛА feti AA —— fe Wiechmanns. — e DT w Sawa ` A % A 1 ney) WA E. 2% fcm HOUSE OF ROBBE SALON OF BEAUTY 1301 COURT STREET 752-2931 Operator Trained—New York, Philadelphia, Chicago SNIP! SNIP! Barb Karow has her hair cut in a new style at the House of Robbé. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Auto Parts Carburetor Ignition Headquarters GAERTNERS' FLOWER SHOP RU SSELL ELECTRIC 1958 Brockway 1915 N. Michigan at Genesee NUECHTERLEIN'S s Ipin Grid see formis deg. engraved informals . . . personalized napkins.. . . wedding invitations JEWELRY R. L. GROENING 114 N. Michigon AMERICAN KAY JAC COMPANY 650 Sheridan Avenue Phone PL 5-395] MACDONALD, STINGEL AND BUSH ў e Seifnexs OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—STENORETTE—GESTETNER FEDERAL AT FRANKLIN : 408 W. Genesee Phone: PL 3-5483 Colonial FLOWER SHOPPE 2713 S. Washington Ave. OUR NEW LOCATION! Saginaw, Michigan Phone 753-1433 “HOW'S ТНІ52” By the smile on Betty Lagalo's face an orchid, bought at the Colonial Flower Shoppe, seems to add the finishing touch. AVALON A Good Place to Eat State at Court Everyone Goes to the Glow’’ GOLDEN GLOW BALLROOM Young Adult Dances’’ Age 17 Older Every Friday Nite 8:30—12:30 Receptions—Parties—Dances M-47 Swan Creek Rd. Saginaw, Michigan HELFRECHT MACHINE CO. 414 South Hamilton Special Machinery Fixtures FINE PERFUMES DENGLER'S PHARMACY 1001 Gratiot Ave. Saginaw, Michigan BETTER JEWELRY La Cross GLASS Mirrors—Auto Glass Store Fronts—Shower Enclosures 409 N. HAMILTON STREET AA s asss RO EE фа GET HAPPY WITH CHAPY oa? M B SELECT MUELLER ICE CREAM BROTHERS 301 N. Water PL 2-2165 Hickey-Freeman PRINCING BRENNAN Customized Clothes Prescription Pharmacy 5 Janes at 1 4th—PL 2-6163 HOTEL BANCROFT BLDG. State at Court —SW 2-6441 SAGINAW OIL COMPANY FUEL OIL 300-310 Janes Avenue Texaco Products It e HH � � m bh yee IER ee И | | 1 ots yi) (kee AK Cow n anotar icd тешу ‚ Т Sherk ا‎ Aden wee PU Ve and a ze ee DAN Gear: rec de gege CA — 59 d d de M a‏ ھا دن د ne e Laia {ту зек жүні 4714 TALK 0' THE TOWN SALON OF BEAUTY | For Women Who Care Enough| To Look Their Very Best EAST SIDE 753-3332 WEST SIDE 792-9689 DENGLER'S DRUGS 1423 South Michigan PHONE: PL 4-5742 Compliments GEORGE SCHEMM AGENCY 306-310 Tuscola St. MEADOW GARDENS FINE FOODS Saginaw, Michigan ELEVEN WELL-COIFFED GIRLS— 1963 Homecoming Queen Sue Zittel and her court show their hair styles given to them at Talk O' The Town. Jack GRIDLEY Music Studio THOMAS ORGANS 116 N. Michigan Saginaw i iT: y The Baldwin and Other Fine Pianos Organs Easy Terms—Rental Plan MADDY MUSIC CO. 113 N. Washington 759-6559 SID’S CLOTHES SHOP 2705 S. WASHINGTON AVE. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN MOOSE ALLEYS BOWLING Open to Public 3 Games for $1.00 Lord's FURNITURE APPLIANCES . TELEVISION Everything for the Home 1400 West Genesee ISABEL'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1916 Stone Saginaw, Michigan PL 5-8024 Piano—Accordion— Organ (Popular Classical) GENERAL MOTORS T т r- m — p! prster ety) = DELIA 1 ! арамы мон а� e ae NOS S rab 99 EA ADR Dn e e De NALI BE тті L реу Or extend their BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FUE A ИИҮҮ еее енеден ie betes дь, SEENEN NM + TIT e e ee oe т Nand d tarium) ml rere veriti M Sha RA ee +y — eet ne een My SENIORS OF ARTHUR HILL HIGH SCHOOL Гече чаман en ee te ee ze ran DOS Vi ov Pw EEN АЛЛА АЛА АЛ АДЫ ДЫН MAS NN ----р.-ж- heey ee fons CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION CHEVROLET-SAGINAW GREY IRON FOUNDRY CHEVROLET-SAGINAW SERVICE MANUFACTURING GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET-SAGINAW TRANSMISSION SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION CA at dun em AGAM ren mm geg гарат чы� O eta a — TH OREN یا اا واا اشا کے ol‏ ےا kënn bad � L Aa.‏ Senior Index ABBENANTE, PATRICIA ; Adv. Treas.; FTA ; French Club. ABLER, КАКЕЙ; Arts-Dramatics; Latin Club; Legenda. ACCETTA, JANET; Pep Club; Ski Club. ACCETTA, MARY ; Candystriper; Homemaking Hostess. ACKLEY, SANDRA; Co-Op Treas.; Red Cross Volunteer. ADAMS, ROLAND; Lab Assistant. ALBERS, SUSAN; Adv. Sec.; Ski Club; Queen's Court. ALDERTON, RICHARD; Ambition: Pilot. ALEX, FRANK; Hobby: Sports. ALLEN, JENNETH ; French Club; Future Physicians; Attendance Helper. ALMY, WILLIAM ; Band; Band Bounce. AMBROSONI, ANA MARIA ; Exchange Student from Uruguay. ANDERSON, JOHN; Cabinet Officer; Sophomore Cup; Swimming. ANTELL, WILLIAM ; Adv. Pres.; Lab Assistant; Football. ANTLE, SUSAN; Bowling Club; Ski Club; Co-Op. ARCHAMBAULT, KAREN; Bowling Club; Choir. ARDERN, PATRICIA; FTA; French Club; Pep Club. ARFT, CHERYL; Aqualites; Future Physicians ; Candystriper. ARMAND UGON, RUBEN; Exchange Student from Uruguay. ARMBRUSTER, ROSEMARIE ; German Club ; News; Quill-Scroll. ARMSTRONG, SALLY; Band Bounce; Drum Majorette; Exchange Student. ARNOLD, FERRIS; Ambition: Writer. ASMAN, MARGARET ; Thespians Sec.; Band Bounce; Debate. AULT, JAMES; Adv. Pres. ; Swimmer's Aid ; Swimming. AVILA, NARCISO; Hobby: Bowling. BAILEY, GARY ; Hobby: Golf; Biology-Nat. Sci.; Football. BAKER, BETTE; Adv. Sec. ; Pep Club; News. BAKER, SHARON; Pep Club. BALBACH, CAROL; Co-op; Candystriper; Miracle Book Club. BANK, DONALD; Hobby: Hunting and fishing. BANNICK, ROBERT; Co-op. BARBER, SANDRA ; Pep Club; Ski Club; Queen's Court. BARNETT, JOSEPH; Ambition: Teacher. BARTELS, MARSHA; Band. BARTON, MARLENE ; Adv. Treas.; Aqualites; Ski Club. BASNER, DAVID; Hi-Y ; Baseball; News. BAUER, LAWRENCE; Pep Club; Spanish Club. BAUKNECHT, MARILYN; Pep Club. BAUMGARTNER, RAYMOND; Favorite Subject: Wood Shop. BAYLISS, NANCY; FTA. BEACH, MATTHEW; News Editor-in-chief; Arts Dra- matics; Quill and Scroll. BEARD, DOROTHY ; Health Room Hostess. BECKER, FRANK ; Arthur Hill Research Society. BECKER, GLORIA; French Club; News Associate Editor; Journalism Award. BECKER, ROBERT; Natural Science Club; Band Bounce; Golf. BECKLEY, ROBERT; Adv. Pres. ; Ski Club; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. BEHNKE, DARLENE; Hobby; Sewing. BERGER, DIANE; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Co-op Sec. BERGER, MARY ; Art award; Swimming. BERKOBIEN, CAROL; Adv. Sec. BERKOMPAS, MARY; Band; Miracle Book Club; Co-op. BEURMANN, SANDRA ; Pep Club; Bowling Club. BEYER, ROBERT ; Favorite Subject: Arch. Drawing. BIGGER, CAROL; Pep Club. BILLY, GEORGIANNA ; Swimmer's Aid. BIRD, RICHARD ; Biology and Natural Science Club; Hi-Y ; Track. BISHOP, SHARON; Swimming; Volleyball; Basketball. BLAINE, RONALD; Favorite Subject: Agriculture. BLAKE, BONNIE; Co-op. BLAKE, GARY ; Favorite Subject: Natural Science. BLISS, THOMAS; Ambition: Sports. BLOCK, LEANORE; Arts Dramatics Club; French Club; Attendance Helper. BLOHM, ALICE; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Co-op. BLOOMFIELD, DALE; Favorite Subject: Psychology. BLUE, JAMES ; Bowling Club; Choir; Football. BLUEMLEIN, CLIFFORD; Hobby: Boating. BLUHM, JAMES; Swimming; Hi-Y ; Swimmer's aid. BLUHM, PENNY; Co-op. BOEHM, THOMAS; Football; Track. BOGARD, ROBERTA ; Christmas Program ; Girls’ Chorus; Bowling Club. BOHINSKI, MARELYN; Favorite Subject: Mathematics. BOISSONNEAULT, KATHLEEN; Adv. Pres. ; Writing Award; Swimmer's Aid. BONNER, EMERSON ; Adv. Vice-pres.; Band; Drum Major. BOONE, ELIZABETH ; Candystriper; Latin Club. BORCHARD, FREDRICK ; Adv. Pres.; Assembly Chairman. BORM, KAY ; Swimming; Volleyball; Trampoline. BOURDOW, ALFRED; Audio-Visual; Band ; Semester Play. BOWEN, CHERYL; Usher; Homemaking Hostess; Choir. BOYD, SUSAN; Adv. Vice-pres.; Cheerleader; Queens Court. BRANDIMORE, GARY ; Swimmer's Aid; Swimming. BRANDT, ROBERT; Favorite Subject: Mech. Drawing. BRAUN, JOHN; Adv. Vice-pres.; Spanish Club; Future Physicians Club. BRAUN, KATHRYN; Cheerleader; Queen's Court; Sophomore Cup. BRENNAN, DIANE ; Favorite Subject: Art. BRIDGES, DONALD; Favorite Subject: Metal Shop. BRIESKE, JERRY; Baseball. BRIGUGLIO, DOMINICK;; Pep Club. BROADFOOT, JOHN; Adv. Vice-pres. ; Hi-Y ; Adv. Treas. BROOKS, MICHAEL; Football; Basketball; Baseball. BROWN, KATHLEEN ; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club; Ski Club. BRUBAKER, HAROLD ; Pep Club; Hi-Y ; Biology And Nat. Sci. Club. BRUENING, GAIL; Pep Club; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. BUCKEY, MELVIN; Band; Baseball; Swimming. BUCKLEY, DENNIS; Hobby: Cars. BUDDY, DIANE; French Club; Pep C lub; Y- Teens. BURK, JEAN; Co-Op. BURKE, DIANE; Pep Club; Badminton ; Volleyball. BURNS, WILLIAM ; Track. BURNS, WILLIAM ; Football; Ski Club; Red Cross Chairman. BUSAID, KAMAL; Football; BUSCH, KATHLEEN ; French; Latin; Pep Clubs. BUSH, THOMAS; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y ; Football. BUSSINGER, GWEN ; Health Room Hostess. BUTLER, CHERI; Ambition; Nurse. BUTLER, GARY ; News. BYRNE, ROBERT ; Band; Legenda; Adv. Vice Pres. BYRON, JILL; Adv. Sec. and Treas.; Swimmer's Aid; Pep Club. CALKINS, DIANE; Pep Club; F.N.A. Club. CAMPBELL, EARL; Pep Club; Stage Crew; Arthur Hill Research Club. CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. CAMPEAU, PATRICIA, Adv. Pres. ; Adv. Treas.; Perfect Attendance for a semester. CANDA, JUDY; Pep Club. CARLISLE, ANNE; Pep Club; Ski Club. CARLTON, ELLEN; Co-op; Pep Club; D.E.C.A.H. CARTER, CLIFFORD ; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; Debate; Track. CARTER, SHERAN ; Miracle Book Club. CASE, SUSAN ; Adv. Pres.; French Club; Drum Majorette. CHAPMAN, DAVID ; Radio Club Band ; Band Bounce. CHENEY, RUTH ; Y-Teens; Homemaking Hostess ; D.E.C.AH. CHERRY, DENNIS; Adv. Vice-pres. ; Football; Golf. CHERRY, THOMAS; Arthur Hill Research Club. CHURCH, GARY ; Favorite Subject: English. CLARK, GERALDINE ; Candystripers; Bowling Club; FNA. CLARK, ROBERT ; D.E.C.A.H. CLEMENS, LENORA ; Co-op; French Club; Perfect Attendance For A Semester. CLEMENTS, JOHN; Team Manager; Baseball. CLINE, LUCY ; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Candystripers; Senior Hostess. CLOSE, ROBERT ; Favorite Subject: Art. COLE, RICHARD ; Hi-Y. COLLIER, BARBARA ; Favorite Subject: English. COOPER, CAROLE; Pep Club; FTA; GAA. COOPER; TERRILL; Adv. Treas.; Bowling Club; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. COPLIN, KAY ; Favorite Subject: English. CORBETT, JAMES; Favorite Subject: Science. CORRAD, PAUL; Hi-Y ; Latin Club; Lab. Assistant. CORY, SHARON ; Pep Club; French Club; Ski Club. COX, DENNIS; Audio-Visual; Band ; Orchestra. COX, SALLY ; News; Volleyball. CRADIT, HARRIET; Band; Orchestra. CRAWFIS, JIMMY; Swimmer's Aid. CRAWFORD, VALERIE; Pep Club. CREVIA, TEX; Track; Football. CROUSE, ROBERT ; Biology and Nat. Sci.; Golf. CURNUTT, PAULETTA ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. DARGIE, DIANE ; Red Cross Chairman ; Swimming. DASHKOVITZ, NANCY ; Co-op; Orchestra; Christmas Program. DAVIS, ANN; Pep Club; News; Volleyball. DAVIS, FRANK; Favorite Subject: History. DAVIS, JAMES; Band. DAVIS, JOHN; Co-op. DAVIS, LINDA ; Adv. Pres.; French Club; Pep Club. DAVIS, MARY ; Pep Club; Co-op. ма� nee ee эсас ысышына ка ее EE E EE ата таннен DAVIS, PAUL; Latin Club; Adv. Vice Pres. DAVIS, WILLIAM ; Choir. DAY, RICHARD; Adv. Treas.; Golf; Swimming. DAY, TIMOTHY ; Biology and Nat. Sci. ; Tennis. DAY, WILLIAM ; Ski Club; Tennis. DEAN, NANCY ; Pep Club; FNA ; Y-Teens. DECORTE, JAMES; Pep Club; Ski Club; Hi-Y. DEEGAN, MARGARET; Co-op; German Club; Swimmer's Aid. DELAVAN, ROBERT; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; Hi-Y ; Choir. DELONG, KIM ; Choir; Homemaking Hostess; Swimmer's Aid. DENNISON, JERI; Baseball, Football. DESANDER, GARY; Football. DEVORE, JANE; Ski Club; Pep Club; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. DICKINSON, CAROL; Pep Club; Ski Club. DILL, SHARYN; PTA Chairman; Band; Usher. DINSE, KARL; D.E.C.A.H. Club; Latin Club; Tennis. DOBRINER, EDITH; News Staff ; Choir. DORAN, HAROLD; Hi-Y. DORAN, PATRICIA; D.E.C.A.H. Club; Band; Commencement. DOSS, HOWARD; Gym Manager. DOUGHTY, DOUGLAS; Band Bounce; Dance Band. DOUGLAS, CAROL; Co-op; Candystripers; Health Room Hostess. DOUGLAS, GAIL; Hobby: Painting. DOUGLAS, LINDA; Pep Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. DOVE, LLOYD; Advisory President; Bowling Club; Latin Club. DOW, JUDY; Advisory president; Co-op; Perfect attendance for a semester. DREHER, DONNA; Co-op; Girls’ after school sports. DRUELLE, DENNIS; Bowling Club; Ski Club. DUBAY, PENNY; FTA; Spanish Club; Pep Club. DUCHAM, MICHEAL; Chess Club. DUNGEY, PEARL ; Pep Club; Latin Club; Art Award. DURKEE, MICHAEL ; Co-op; Baseball ; Football. DVORSEK, SUSAN ; Advisory President ; Co-op ; All-A's for a semester. EBACH, HARRY ; Hobby: Sports. ECKER, MARY, Co-op; Y-Teens; Volleyball. ECKHARDT, FREDERICK ; Hobby: Sports. ELLIS, JOHN ; Hi-Y ; Band. ENDLINE, DIANE; FTA; Latin Club. ENDSTRASSER, JOAN ; Co-op; Y-Teens; Usher. ENGEL, DIANE; Co-op; PTA Chairman; Advisory Secretary. ENGEL, ERNEST; Band; Team Manager. ENGEL, LARRY ; Football ; Wrestling; Track. ENGELS, ROBERT ; Pep Club; Golf. ENSZER, THOMAS ; Crucibles ; Adv. Vice-Pres. Perfect attendance for a semester. ERDMAN, WESLEY ; Football; Track. FAERBER, DALE; Bowling Club; Swimmer's Aid. FAHNANSTIEL, SUSAN; Pep Club ; Co-op; Choir. FAHNDRICH, KEITH; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; Basketball. FALETTI, JOY; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Co-op. FALKENBERG, DIANE; Y-Teens; Co-op; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. FALKENBERG, JACK; Art Award. FAVEL, ALICE; Badminton; Swimming; Perfect SE om e GREIN ta wr ч ere rris re rm vr ТҮГҮ koe I md оо оед Lisch аша� ы WAWA MAKAQA ie Beg eMe ja e ан m—— on fer š еее Wn. dép hair m ےیک‎ ot ah s a М � ө, i vetri — а� аман be he Ain یا ےا ا کا جا ھا چا‎ A... P -erara ener rima rene өзе attendance for a semester. FEDERICO, LAWRENCE ; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; Choir. FEIT, KENNETH ; Basketball; Football; Track. FETTERS, JANE; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Ski Club. FETTING, THOMAS ; Perfect attendance for a semester. FIEBIG, BONNIE; Pep Club; Swimmer's Aid; Red Cross Volunteer. FILIATRAUT, NANCY ; Adv. Sec.; Pep Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. FINGER, RICHARD ; Nat. Sci. Club; Legenda; Hi-Y. FIRMINGHAM, THEODORE ; Chess Club; Hi-Y Club; Miracle Book Club. FISCHER, SUSAN ; Hobby: Cooking. FISHER, MAURICE; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. ; Football. FISHER, ROBERT; Football. FLASINSKI, NANCY ; Homemaking Hostess. FLORES, CONSUELLO ; ЕМА; Volleyball. FOBEAR, SUSAN ; Adv. Vice Pres.; Pep Club; Senior Hostess. FOERSTER, DENNIS; Adv. Treas. ; Band Bounce. FONS, MICHAEL; Football; Wrestling. FOULDS, JUNE; Pep Club. FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH ; Hobby: Cooking. FRANKLIN, CALVIN ; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y ; Lab Assistant. FRANZ, HELEN ; Favorite Subject: Psychology. FREID, SHIRLEY ; Pep Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee. FRICK, MONIKA ; German Club; Y-Teens. FRIESORGER, VIKKI ; Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. FRITZLER, JOHN; Baseball. FRUK, CAROL; ЕМА; Candystripers. GADD, ANNAJO ; Pep Club; Latin Club; Swimming. GALBRAITH, SHARON; FHA; Co-op. GALLAGHER, DAVID; Bowling Club; Swimmer’s Aid; Track. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL ; Football; Golf. GALLERY, SANDRA; GAA. GARBER, JACK ; Golf; Adv. Vice-Pres. GARINGER, JUDY ; Pep Club; Co-op. GARINGER, KATHLEEN ; FTA ; Pep Club. GARN, RICHARD; Latin Club; Band; Dance Band. GARWOOD, CHRIS; Adv. Тгеав.; FTA; Swimming. GAUS, LESLIE; Adv. Pres. ; Y-Teens; Band Bounce. GAZELLA, KENNETH ; Favorite Subject: Chemistry. GELOW ; ART; Basketball; Football; Track. GEORGE, RANDAL; Ambition: Engineer. GERWIN, JACK; Bowling Club; Hi-Y ; Adv. Treas. GIBSON, DAVID; Adv. Pres. ; Swimming; Track. GIESSEL, GARY ; Legenda ; Golf ; Swimmer's Aid. GILBERT, NANCY ; Pep Club; Co-op. GILLERT, CONSTANCE ; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Choir. GILLEYLEN, BRUCE ; Spanish Club; Football; Track. GILMAN, ROBERT; Pep Club; Hi-Y ; Arts Dramatics. GILSON, TERRY ; Arts Dramatics; Red Cross Volunteer. GLASER, MARGARET ; Candystripers ; Choir; Volleyball. GLOVER, GLORIA; Adv. Sec.; Bowling Club; Co-op. GODINA, LIDIA ; Badminton ; Volleyball. GOLDBERGER, MICHAEL; Hobby: Sports Car Racing. GOLZ, FRANK; Favorite Subject: English. GOODENOUGH, ERVIN ; Favorite Subject: History. GORTE, NANCY ; Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. GOULDING, JERRY ; Bowling Club ; Golf ; Basketball. GRAF, EVE; Alchemists; Latin Club; Semester Play. GRAHAM, SHARON; Pep Club; Bowling Club; Red Cross Volunteer. GRANSE, ПМ; Football. GRANT, STEWART; Track. GREEN, MARILYN; FTA; French Club; Candystripers. GREENBERG, GREER ; Pep Club; Ski Club, Attendance Helper. GRENELL, TERRY; Adv. Pres. ; Hi-Y ; Football. GRIEBEL, BETTY ; Adv. Vice Pres.; Pep Club; PTA Chairman. GRIEBEL, JANET ; Girls’ Chorus; Homemaking Hostess. GRIEWANK, PAMELA ; Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. GRIFFORE, HARRY ; Hobby: Hunting. GRINNELL, KAREN; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club; Volleyball. GROENING, SALLY; Adv. Vice Pres.; Co-op; Pep Club. GRONDA, JEAN ; FHA ; Miracle Book; Choir. GUERIN, MARY; Adv. Pres. and Vice Pres. ; Pep Club. GUNTHER, JOHN ; Pep Club; Hi-Y ; Lab. Assistant. HACKETT, TERRENCE ; Football ; Wrestling. HAENLEIN, TONETTE; Pep Club; Miracle Book Club; Red Cross Volunteer. HAK, JUDITH ; Candystripers. HALES, RICHARD; Tennis; Radio Club. HANES, CAROL; Pep Club; Candystripers ; Perfect attendance for a semester. HANKINS, BARBARA ; Perfect attendance for a semester. HARD, VIVIENNE ; Pep Club; Librarian; Swimmer's Aid. HARPER, CHERI; French Club; Latin Club; Advisory Treasurer. HASSE, ERNEST; Hobby: Hunting. HAYES, SUSAN ; Ski Club; Legenda Staff ; Advisory President. HAYNER, ERDEEN ; Co-op; Usher Club. HEIDEBRINK, CONNIE; Co-op; Pep Club; Advisory Vice-president. HEILBRONN, WILLIAM ; Pep Club; Ski Club; Basketball. HEITMAN, TIMOTHY ; Ski Club; German Club; Swimming. HEMPSTEAD, JUDITH; Candystripers; Aquadims; Pep Club. HENDERSON, SANDRA; Co-op; Perfect attendance for a semester. HENNE, DIANE ; French Club; Senior Hostess; Latin Club. HENNE, SANDRA; FNA;; Volleyball. HEPWORTH, LORRAINE ; Pep Club; Bowling Club; Girls’ Speed Swim Club. HERBERT, SHARON; German Club; Ski Club; Pep Club. HERM, DAVID; Ski Club; Hi-Y ; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. HERMAN, RUTH ; Red Cross Chairman ; Choir; Swimmer's Aid. HERSEM, THOMAS; Advisory President; Football; Assembly Chairman. HERZOG, WILLIAM; Latin Club. HILL, CAROL; Candystripers; Y-Teens; Librarian. HINSKEY, DWAIN; Latin Club. HODGINS, BONNIE; Band Bounce; Co-Op; Choir. HOERAUF, MARK; Advisory Vice-president; Rifle Club; Track. HOFFMAN, ROGER ; Football; Choir; Bowling Club. HOLCOMB, TIM ; Spanish Club; Advisory Vice-Pres. Swimming. HOLLY, KATHLEEN ; Candystripers. HOPPE, HENRY ; Ambition: Accountant. HOUSTON, DON ; Ambition: Technician. HOWELL, RICHARD ; German Club; Hi-Y Club; Basketball team manager. HOWELL, RONALD; Ski Club; Hi-Y Club; Band. HUMPHREY, LESLEE ; Pep Club; FTA. HUNDSHAMER, DOROTHY ; PTA Chairman. HUYGHE, LINDA ; Wolverine Girls State; Senior Hostess; Legenda Co-Business Manager. IAMURRI, RICHARD ; Hi-Y ; Band; Wrestling. IMERMAN, JANE; Pep Club; Ski Club; Cheerleader. INGERSOLL, BRUCE ; Spanish Club; Rifle Club; Golf. INMAN, JOHN; Ambition: Electrician. INSKEEP, MARY ; Co-op Club, Red Cross Volunteer; Volleyball. JACKSON, DENNIS ; Hi-Y Club; Track ; Cross Country. JACKSON, TERRY ; Pep Club; Swimming. JACON, KAREN ; Pep Club; FTA ; Debate. JACQUES, GENE; Ski Club; Band; Music Honors. JACQUES, ROBERT; Ski Club; Football; Golf. JAKES, RUTH ; Pep Club; FTA ; Attendance Helper. JAMESON, FERRIS; J.E.T.S. Club; Librarian; Perfect attendance for a semester. JAMROG, SALLY ; Advisory Vice-Pres.; Health Room Hostess; G.A.A. JAREMA, KATHLEEN ; Pep Club; Band. JARZABKOWSKI, RONALD; Bowling Club; Co-op; Band. JENNINGS, BRIAN; Advisory President; Football; Baseball. JERSEVIC, VALERIE; Pep Club; Advisory Treasurer. JEWELL, DAVID; Bowling; Track. JOHNSON, JANICE ; Future Physician ; Swimmer’s Aid; Ski Club. JOHNSON, LESLIE ; PTA Chairman; Latin Club; Senior Hostess. JOHNSON, STEVE; Arthur Hill Research; Football. JOHNSON, THOMAS; Bowling Club; Baseball; D.E.C.A.H. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ; Bowling Club; Latin Club; Tennis. JONES, SALLY ; Adv. Vice Pres. JONES, SANDRA ; French Club. JUNGERHELD, SHARON ; Co-op; Pep Club. KALIS, FREDERICK ; Cross Country ; Track ; Biology-Nat. Sci. Club. KAPPLINGER, CHARLES ; Track; Perf. Att. for Semester. KARAM, JOHN; Swimming; Hi-Y ; Swimmer's Aid. KARAS, CARL; Hobby: Golf, Bowling. KARLS, MARK ; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y Vice Pres.; Tennis. KARST, BARBARA; Co-op; Adv. Sec. ; Perf. Att. for Semester. KAUFMAN, JERALD ; Favorite Subject: Math. KAUFMANN, HENRY ; Adv. Pres.; Track; Jr. Prom Committee. KELLET, DAVID ; Hi-Y ; Track; Basketball. KELLY, WILLIAM ; Hi-Y ; Baseball; Track. KEMERER, CHRISTINA; Choir; Christmas Program ; Spanish Club. ) КЕМЕКЕК, RONALD ; Swimming; Swimmer's Aid. KENEL, GARY ; Hobby: Horse back riding. KERRIDGE, MARY; Choir; Christmas Program; Girls’ Chorus. KESSLER, DIANA ; Hobby; Bowling. KETTNER, MARY ; Band; Band Bounce; Choir. KHUEN, DIANE; JV Cheerleader; Queen's Court; Ski Club. KIBBY, ALLEN ; Dance Band; Music Honors ; Orchestra. KIEBALA, MARY ; News; FTA Club Pres.; Adv. Treas. KIETZMAN, ELAINE; Co-op; Pep Club; Swimmer’s Aid. 189 MEEXbrhsiscubtkebtrtAtitigRAlrlchllaRilcarirzlé oio 54 = E KILLINGSWORTH, GARY; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Latin Club. KING, LAWRENCE; Pep Club. KITSCH, JOHN; Band. KLEEKAMP, GARY; German Club; Arthur Hill Research Society. KLOPF, KAREN ; Bowling Club; Choir; Girls’ Chorus. KLUCK, MARILYN; FTA; Latin Club; French Club. KNOERR, GILBERT ; Bowlin g Club; Band. KNOWLTON, ELLEN ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. KOCH, JESSE; Ski Club; Football; Golf. KOCKS, JULIE; Co-op. KOLESAR, ROBERT ; Adv. Pres.; Football ; Golf. KONECNY, GEORGE; Biology-Nat. Sci. Club; Latin Club. KOSTRZEWA, ROBERT ; Band ; D.E.C.A.H. KRACH, HAROLD ; Hobby: Drawing. KRAFT, RANDALL; Crucibles; Latin Club. KRAMER, ELIZABETH ; Y-Teens; German Club; Pep Club. KRANICK, SHARON ; Co-op; Health Room Hostess; Lab Assistant. KRAUSE, BEVERLY ; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Usher. KRAWCZAK, SUSAN; Candystripers. KRAWCZYK, BONNIE ; Pep Club; Perfect Attendance for a semester. KRENZ, NANCY ; Pep Club; German Club; Y-Teens. KREUCHAUF, GARY ; Legenda Editor-in-chief ; Adv. Treas.; N.M.S.Q.T. letter of commendation. KREUTZFELDT, TAMARA; Co-op; Pep Club. KREUGER, JANICE; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club. KRULL, DUANE; Hobby: Hunting. KRZYWOSINSKI, MAURICE; Adv. Treas. KUELSKE, DARLENE ; Favorite Subject: Homemaking. KURTH, MICHAEL; Adv. Vice Pres. KURTZ, ELIZABETH;; Adv. Pres.; Pep Club; Ski Club. KUTSCH, JENNY; French Club; Senior Hostess; Wolverine Girls’ State. LACROSS, HERBERT ; Favorite Subject: Geography. LADOUCE, SANDRA ; Pep Club. LAETZ, ELEANOR ; Rifle Club; Volleyball. LAFAVE, CLAY ; Biology And Nat. Sci. Club. LAGALO, ELIZABETH ; Pep Club; Ski Club. LAGROW, WILLIAM ; S.O. Assembly. LAMBEL, PETER ; Favorite Subject: English. LAMBERT, WAYNE ; Football; Track. LANG, MARY ; Miracle Book Club; FTA; Y-Teens. LANGE, KAREN; Pep Club; Y-Teens. LANGE, KENNETH; Adv. Pres. ; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Perfect attendance for a semester. LAPAGE, DOUGLAS; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y ; Band Bounce. LARSON, DAVID; Ski Club; Swimming; Swimmer's Aid. LATKOVIC, BARBARA ; Adv. Pres.; Ski Club; Assembly Committee. LAUMAN, MICHAEL; Ski Club; Hi-Y. LAVERTY, WILLIAM ; Choir; Guys and Dolls. LEACH, KANDIS; Art Award; Perfect attendance for a semester. LEDDY, EDWARD ; Bowling Club; Rifle Club; Swimmer’s Aid. LEDTKE, GERALD; Swimming. LEHNER, MICHAEL; Adv. Pres. LEIB, EDWARD; Adv. Pres.; Band; АП A's for a semester. LEMKE, RICHARD; Swimmer's Aid; Swimming; Cross Country. LENTNER, JUDITH ; Aqualites, Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. LEONARD, CHERYL; Latin Club; Y-Teens; D.E.C.A.H. 4% ww EEN zi LEN WEITERE eiue Ce Mm (uis Ditmar eren r s SE Dees Medien li TM tiec ms mot 2227222. a!‏ خا S MARIS ad;‏ Ld AM W jg wr es hodie eet 1,522. АЗА re — А, Mäi UT CY PUR nd cos e‏ ا اد لیے mee eee o TA a tata‏ چاچ ا mm omm Se Won Ent? ie Pre ds E‏ هدما اها هه اعا ادا لا he ech‏ اا le‏ er‏ Zeie кө ée fre иь Me Ve io hein a Fn le p Mi ed iter ee ve CS А fe Ed CA? Mes en rp asd va rerama e: мча حاف زا‎ Мм қа� а� ы aaa. I ee rey KC EUSO la sis fe A ET Ert tantnm tmm LEONARD, JANE; FTA; Senior Hostess; Swimmer's Aid. LEPPEK, MARY ; Favorite Subject: Social Science. LEROUX, ROBERT ; Favorite Subject: English. LEVI, WILLIAM, Rifle Club; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. LEWIS, MONA ; Favorite Subject: Psychology. LEWIS, PATRICIA ; News; Swimmer's Aid ; Junior Prom Committee. LICHAU, PAUL; Hi-Y ; Band; Drum Major. LICHTENWALD, BONNIE ; Band ; Choir LIGHT, MARK ; Pep Club; Latin Club; Debate. LIKAM, PATRICIA; FTA; Latin Club; Adv. Treas. LIMBERG, DAVID; Radio Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. LIST, MARIE; Arts Dramatics; Thespians ; Queens Court. LOEFFLER, JOAN ; Bowling Club; Y-Teens; Basketball. LOEHR, SPENCER ; Favorite Subject: Algebra. LUTENSKI, SUSAN; Candystripers. MADDOX, SUSAN ; Favorite Subject: English. MAEDER, JACOUELINE ; Pep Club; French Club. MAGUIRE, DANIAL ; Hi-Y ; Lab Assistant ; Track. MAIDLOW, SPENCER ; Hi-Y ; Tennis; All A's for a semester. MALENFANT, THOMAS; Favorite Subject: Nat. Sci. MANG, KAREN ; Pep Club; Latin Club; Letter of Commendation N.M.S.Q.T. MANGUS, EDWARD ; Favorite Subject: English. MANNING, JOHN; Adv. Treas. ; Ski Club; Football. MANNION, ROBERT ; Favorite Subject: Arch, Drawing. MARDEN, KATHLEEN ; Pep Club; Choir; Christmas Program. MARKEY, CHRISTINE; Spanish Club; Candystripers ; Christmas Program. MARKVA, ROY; Hobby: Swimming. MARQUIS, RONALD; Adv. Pres.; Football; Wrestling. MARTIN, DIANN; Candystripers. MARTIN, KAREN ; Pep Club; Orchestra; Music Honors. MARTIN, PATRICIA ; Latin Club; Debate ; Lab Assistant. MARTIN, PRISCILLA ; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Latin Club; Debate. MATOY, ELIZABETH ; Aqualites; Future Physicians Club. MATTERN, ROSS; Hi-Y ; Track; Cross Country. MATTHEWS, JEAN; Aqualites. MAUCH, MARY ; Favorite Subject: Office Training. MAYER, DONNA ; Favorite Subject: Gov't. McAULIFFE, THOMAS; Chess Club; Tennis; Finalist N.M.S.O.T. McCOLLUM, RONALD; Music Honors. McCRAY, LOUIS; Bowling Club; Wrestling. McCULLEN, GARY; Choir; Football; Track. McCULLOCH, KIM; Adv. Vice-Pres.; Ski Club; Swimming. McCURDY, SANDRA; FTA. McCURDY, SANDRA KAYE ; Pep Club. McDONALD, VICKI; French Club; Pep Club; Attendance Helpers. McDOUGAL, ROBERT ; Favorite Subject ; Physics. McGEORGE, SHARON; F.N.A.; Miracle Book; Candystripers. McGHEE, JOHN ; Favorite Subject: Chemistry. McGREGOR, DAVE; Golf. McINTYRE, JEAN; Majorette; Band Bounce; Co-op. McMANUS, MARILYN ; Favorite Subject: English. McNAB, JIM; Hobby: Cars. McPHEE, KAREN ; Pep Club; Band ; Biology Club. MEADE, GRANT ; Rifle Club; Biology and Nat. Science Club. MEIER, CHERYL; Ski Club; Swimmer's Aid. MELTESEN, CHRIS; Ski Club; Adv. Vice Pres. MENDELL, JACQUELINE; Y-Teens; Co-op. MERLONE, CATHERINE ; Adv. Treas.; French Club; Senior Hostess. MEYER, JERRY ; Wolverine Boys' State; Legenda Assist. Editor; Latin Club Pres. MEYER, JAMES ; Hi-Y ; News Staff ; Pep Club. MEYER, LARRY ; Ambition: Engineer. MEYER, ROBERT; Team manager basketball. MEYERS, SUE; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Candystripers. MICHAELS, WAYNE; Swimmer's Aid; Football; Arthur Hill Research Society. MICHUTKA, JAMES; Hi-Y ; Bowling Club; Biology and Natural Sci. Club. MICKEY, DAVID; German Club; Football. MICKEY, ROBERT ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. MIDCALF, DALE; Favorite subject: Art. MILES, MICHAEL; Hobby: Skiing. MILLER, DAVID; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. MILLER, LARRY; Adv. Pres.; Track. MILLER, RICHARD; Hobby: Coin collecting. MILLER, TERRY; Adv. Pres.; Football; Track. MILLER, THOMAS C.; Debate; Football; Perfect attendance for a semester. MILLER, THOMAS E.; Pep Club. MILLERICK, DAVID ; Hi-Y ; Pep Club; Football. MINARD, KATHRYN ; Quill-Scroll; Legenda; Drum Majorette. MOORE, JUDITH; Attendance Helpers; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; FTA. MOREAU, MARCIA; Co-op; Choir; Christmas Program. MORGRETTE, JAMES; Favorite subject: Drafting. MUEHLENBECK, KATHY ; Pep Club; Adv. Sec. MUELLER, DONALD; Band; Band Bounce. MUNCK, HARRY;; Rifle Club; Ski Club; Team Manager. MYERS, JAMES; Bowling Club; Chess Club; Football. MYERS, RONALD; Hobby: Painting. NAB, TERRY; Football. NAGEL, BONNIE; Adv. Treas.; Adv. Sec. NAGEL, CHRISTINE; Adv. Pres. ; Aqualites; German Club. NANCARROW, ROBERT;; Biology and Nat. Sci.; Band; Swimmer’s Aid. NANCE, REBECCA; Pep Club; Latin Club; FTA. NEAR, TWILA; Adv. Vice Pres.; Queen’s Court; D.E.C.A.H. | NEORR, LYNNE; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. NEWCOMB, ERNIE; Hobby: Bowling. NEWVINE, JAMES; Band. NICHOL, BETH ; Latin Club; Biology Club ; Adv. Treas. NICKLESS, JOHN ; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. NIEDERSTADT, LARRY ; Bowling Club; Basketball. NIKOLAI, DIANE; FTA; Ski Club; Pep Club. NIVEN, ROBERT ; Radio Club; Arthur Hill Research Club. NORTH, DARLENE; Homemaking Hostess; Co-op; Pep Club. NOVAK, CATHERINE ; Attendance Helpers; PTA Chairman; Co-op. NOWLIN, LINDA ; Pep Club; Adv. Treas. NURNBERG, JACK ; Favorite Subject: Math. O'CONNOR, KENNETH ; Band. OESTERREICHER, RICHARD; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. ; Band. O'KEEFE, ELEANOR ; Pep Club; Orchestra; Band. OSBORN, PAMELA ; Attendance Helpers; Pep Club; Red Cross Volunteer. OSTLER, WILLIAM ; Hi-Y ; Band ; Orchestra. OSTRANDER, ARLENE; Health Room Hostess; D.E.C.A.H. ; Co-op. OTT, NANCY ; Co-op; FTA; Pep Club. PAIGE, DONALD ; Favorite Subject: Public Speaking. PARKS, CLARE; Cross Country; Track. PARETTE, RICHARD ; Football; Track ; Adv. Pres. PARTLOW, GEORGE; Chess Club; Arts Dramatics; Arthur Hill Research. PAULSON, THOMAS; Wrestling; Football; Baseball. PAXSON, WILLIAM ; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Football. PEACOCK, PHYLLIS; Adv. Pres.; German Club; Pep Club. PEPERA, BARBARA ; FTA ; Adv. Sec.; Pep Club. PEREZ, MARIA; ЕМА; Candystripers; GAA. PETERSON, NAN; Ski Club. PETRY, SANDRA ; Pep Club; Ski Club; German Club. PICARDI, RONALD; Band. PIERSALL, MARY ; Ambition: Secretary. PIERSON, JEAN; Alchemists; French Club; Pep Club. PLAMBECK, KATHLEEN ; Pep Club; Candystripers ; FNA. PODOJAK, SANDRA ; Pep Club; Ski Club. POHLMAN, FREDERICK ; Latin Club. POPE, LAURA ; Favorite Subject: Homemaking. POWERS, DENNIS; Art Award. POWERS, DOROTHY ; Pep Club; Latin Club; French Club. PRATT, JEANETTE ; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teens. PRATT, RAY ; Co-op; Choir. PRETZER, DUANE ; Swimming ; Swimmers's Aid ; Pep Club. PRICE, GERALD ; Miracle Book Club; Baseball. PRICE, LEE; Bowling Club. PRICE, TERRY ; Miracle Book Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. PRINGLE, MARY ; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. ; Volleyball. PROPP, JOHN; Football. PROUX, DENNIS; Adv. Pres.; Latin Club; Hi-Y. PRUETER, ROBERT; Adv. Vice Pres.; Red Cross Chairman; Pep Club. PRUETER, WILLIAM ; French Club; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club. PUCHACZ, DARLENE; Homemaking Hostess. PUEHL, CARL; Rifle Club; Perfect attendance for a semester. PURCELL, RICHARD; Tennis; Perfect attendance for a semester. PURCHASE, GAYLE; Miracle Book Club; Pep Club; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. PUSZYKOWSKI, CAROL; Ushers Club; Co-op. QUICK, EDWARD; Football; Perfect attendance for a semester. QUICK, ROBERT; Latin Club; Tennis; Letter of Commendation N.M.S.Q.T. RADER, ALVIN; Band; Adv. Pres.; Dance Band. RAE, JO ANN; Jr. Prom Committee; Arts Dramatics; Pep Clubs. RAMACKER, KAREN ; Hobby: Horse Back Riding. RAYMOND, JAMES; Bowling Club. 191 эзнинананиннннаны на т REESE SEE FE нн EE EE REAGH, MARGARET ; Cheerleader; Cabinet Officer; Queens Court. REESE, PAMELA ; Co-op. REEVE, JOHN ; Hi-Y. REIMERS, DIANE; Nat. Sci. ; Latin; Co-op Clubs. REIMUS, ROBERT ; Football. REINBOLD, NANCY; Adv. Pres. ; Candystripers; Attendance Helper. REINBOLD, THOMAS; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. REINIS, LIGA ; Ambition: Social Work. REIS, ANDREW ; Orchestra; Baseball. REMENSNYDER, JAMES ; Swimmer's Aid ; Swimming. REXIUS, JACQUELINE; FTA; Y-Teens; Exchange Student. REXIUS, SALLY ; Bowling ; Co-op; Pep Clubs. REXIUS, WILLIAM ; Hobby: Coins. RICHARD, DIXIE; Bowling; Pep Clubs; Swimmer's Aid. RICHARDS, ROBERT ; Hobby: Coins. RICHARDSON, MARY; Adv. Vice. Pres. ; Swimmer's Aid; Red Cross Vol. RICHMOND, SANDRA ; Adv. Pres.; Ski Club; Drum Majorette. RICHTER, DONALD; Cabinet Officer; Football; Wrestling. RIDDICK, DAVID; Bio. ; Nat. Sci. Clubs. RIEDEL, GEORGE ; Bowling; Chess; Rifle Clubs. RIEDLINGER, SUSAN ; Vice Pres. GAA; Librarian; Aquadims. RIVARD, CAROLE ; Candystriper. ROBBINS, JO-ANN ; Hobby: Sewing. ROBINSON, JOEL; Adv. Vice Pres. ; Pep Club. ROBISHAW, JANICE; Co-op; News; Spanish Club. ROGERS, PAMELA ; Bowling; Pep; Y-Teens Clubs. ROLIROD, SANDRA; FTA; Spanish Clubs. ROOKER, SHIRLEY ; FTA; Pep Clubs. ROSA, ROBERT ; Tennis. ROSE, JAMES; Band ; Swimmer's Aid. ROSEBROCK, JOANN; Co-op; Candystripers; Y-Teens Clubs. ROSS, JAMES; Arts Dramatics. ROSS, JANICE; Co-op; Band; Commencement. ROSS, ROBERT; Favorite Subject: Math. ROTH, JOHN; Hobby: Skin Diving. ROTH, ROBERT; Golf; Bowling; D.E.C.A.H. Clubs. RUBY, JUDITH; PTA Chairman ; Band Bounce; Swimmer's Aid. RUFF, WILLIAM ; Hobby: Cars. RUIZ, VEDA; Adv. Pres. ; Spanish Club; Baseball. RULISON, THOMAS ; Hi-Y ; Baseball. RUTHIG, JEAN ; Co-op; Ski Clubs. RUTHIG, ROBERT; PTA Chairman; Spanish Club, Golf. RYDER, CAROL; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. ; Choir. SALVNER, GARY ; Pep Club; Choir; Debate. SAMSON, GARY ; Adv. Pres. SANDERS, JACQUELINE; PTA Chairman; Band; Choir. SAROW, JANICE; Pep Club; Adv. Treas. ; Ski Club. SAROW, WILLIAM ; Bowling Club; Adv. Vice-Pres. SAUVE, CAROLYN: News Staff. SAXTON, PATRICIA ; Adv. Treas.; Co-op. SCHADE, RICHARD; Ski Club; Hi-Y. SCHAFFER, DAVID; Ski Club; Track. SCHALK, BONNIE ; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club; Ski Club. SCHARTOW, MARYANN ; Co-Op, Bowling Club; Pep Club. SCHELL, EDWARD; Baseball; Football. el ge‏ اجو ht‏ چو چ � � а‏ جوب pou SCHEMM, GEORGE ; Pep Club; Radio Club; Arthur Hill Research Club. SCHIMPF, DAVID; Favorite Subject: Government. SCHINDEHETTE, BETH ; Adv. Sec.; Pep Club; Spanish Club. SCHIRMER, VICKY; Adv. Vice-Pres. : Legenda ; News Staff. 3CHMIDT, GARY ; Hobby: Auto Mechanics. CHMIDT, JOHN; D.E.C.A.H. SCHNETTLER, JANET ; Junior Prom Committee ; Pep Club. : SCHOBERT, DANIEL; Bowling Club; Co-Op; D.E.C.A.H. SCHOMAKER, BARBARA; Co-Op; Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHOOF, SANDRA; Adv. Vice-Pres. SCHREADER, FRANKLIN ; Hobby: Cars. SCHREINER, JACQUELINE ; Pep Club; French Club; News Staff. SCHREMS, SALLY ; Adv. Treas.; Arts-Dramatics; Pep Club. SCHROEDER, CHRISTOPHER ; Arts-Dramatics ; Hi-Y ; Finalist N.M.S.Q.T. SCHROEDER, ELINOR; Adv. Pres. ; Senior Hostess; Finalist N.M.S.Q.T. SCHROEDER, JANE ; French Club; Pep Club ; Swimmer's Aid. SCHROEDER, LARRY; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Basketball; Football. SCHULTZ, BARBARA ; Co-Op; Choir; Christmas Program. SCHULTZ, CRAIG ; Adv. Pres. ` Basketball. SCHULTZ, GARY: Favorite Subject: Geometry. SCHULTZ, JACQUELINE; Co-Op; D.E.C.A.H.; News Staff. SCHULTZ, ROSEMARY; Alchemists; Lab. Assist. ; Commercial Award. SCHULZ, DENISE; Pep Club. SCHUTT, SUSAN; Alchemists; Latin Club; Aqualites. SCHWANBECK, JANET; Pep Club; Ski Club; Spanish Club. SEAMAN, TIMOTHY; Basketball; Football. SEDERLUND, DEWARD ; German Club; Arthur Hill Research Club; Dance Band. SEIFERLEIN, KATHERINE ; Adv. Treas.; Pep Club; Latin Club. SHARKEY, DALE ; Basketball; Baseball. SHARP, ANNE; French Club; Queen's Court; Senior Hostess. SHERMAN, WILLIAM ; Swimming; Swimmer's Aid. SHIELDS, BARBARA ; Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. SHIELDS, KAREN; Band. SHIELDS, KATHERINE ; Favorite Subject: English. SHIELDS, LARRY; Football; Track; Wrestling. SHOEMAKER, KAYE; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Candystripers ; Y-Teens. SILNIEKS, MARA; French Club; German Club; Music Honors. SIMMONS, MICHAEL; Favorite Subject: Economics. SKENTOS, DIANA; Adv. Vice-Pres. ` Music Honors; Choir. SKOWRONSKI, CARL; Pep Club. SLAYBAUGH, LAURENCE ; Favorite Subject: Math. SMITH, ELEANOR; Attendance Helper; Choir; Christmas Program. SMITH, ROBERT; Bowling Club; Hi-Y. SMITH, RONNIE; Cross Country. SMITH, SHERYL; Aqualites: Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. SOMMERFIELD, DEAN ; Adv. Pres.: Hi-Y ; Track. SOUDER, DOUGLAS: Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Debate; Swimmer's Aid. SPAEDT, DUANE: Pep Club; Baseball; Football. SPECHT, PATRICIA : Band Bounce; Choir; Usher Club. SPENCER, ANN; Pep Club; Band Bounce ; News Staff. SPERRY, JOAN ; Pep Club; Ski Club: D.E.C.A.H. SPIRIDONOW, GISELA: Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. STANLEY, ROSEMARY : Adv. Treas. ; French Club; Pep Club. STEC, DANIEL ; Favorite Subject: World History. STEINER, DARRYL: Adv. Pres. ; Football: Wrestling. STEPHENS, JOANN; Bowling Club; Miracle Book Club; Librarian. STEVENS, SALLY: Bowling Club; Co-op. STEVENSON, DENNIS: Favorite Subject: Economics. STEWART,RUSHIA ; Swimmer's Aid ; Exchange Student. STODDARD, DAVID; Orchestra. STODDARD, JOHN; Favorite Subject: Psychology. STREB, CHERYL; News Staff. STROBEL, SANDRA ; French Club. STRONG, DAVID; Ski Club: Hi-Y ; Football. SUGDEN, JON; Choir; Bowling Club. SUMERA, SALLY; Latin Club; French Club; Music Honors. SUPPES, VICKI; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; French Club; Drum Majorette. SURDOCK, WILLIAM ; Favorite Subject: Economics. SWAN, GARY ; Baseball. SWIFT, SUE; Adv. Sec.; Pep Club; Ski Club. TANNER, RUSSEL; Favorite Subject: Government. TARRAS, KATHLEEN; Pep Club. TATE, GARLIN; Pep Club. TAUB, RONNIE; Co-op; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. TEFTELLER, LINDA ; Adv. Treas.; Semester Play; Swimmer's Aid. TENEYCK, WILLIAM ; Adv. Ргеѕ ays THAYER, LEONARD ; Favorite Subject: Wood Shop. THEAKER, DARLENE; Pep Club. THIEDE, FAYE; Co-op. THIEL, JOANNE; Adv. Treas.; Bowling Club; Co-op. THOM, JAMES ; Perfect Attendance for a semester. THOMPSON, DIANE; Candystripers; Band Bounce; Drum Majorette. THOMPSON, JOHN; Football; Ski Club; Hi-Y. THOMS, JANET ; Bowling Club; Y-Teens; Red Cross Volunteer. TILLOCK, BARBARA ; Pep Club; French Club ; Adv. Vice-Pres. TOMANDL, TERRY ; Natural Sci. Club. TOMFORDE, УІСКІ; Band Bounce; Choir; Christmas Program. TOMPA, JUDITH; Co-op; D.E.C.A.H. TORRES, RAMON ; Favorite Subject: English. TRASK, LEE ANN; Adv. Pres.; Ski Club; Queen's Court. TREW, JUNE; Band Bounce; Christmas Program; Orchestra. TUCK, DEBORAH; PTA Chairman ; Arts and Dramatics Club; Legenda Staff. TUCK, MICHAEL; Hobby: Sports. TUCKER, CRAIG; Adv. Pres.; Adv. Treas. ; Hi-Y. TUCKER, DAVID; Band; Wrestling. TUCKER, JOANNE ; Favorite Subject: Geography. TURNER, JAMES; Adv. Pres.; Hi-Y ; Tennis. TURNER, MICHAEL; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. TURNER, ROLAND; Favorite Subject: Art. TURRILL, DAVID; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Football; D.E.C.A.H. TUTTLE, CONNIE; FHA; Choir; Christmas Program. TYNER, HILLARY ; Band Bounce; Choir; Swimmer's Aid. UHRICH, JACK ; Basketball ; Football; Perfect Attendance for a Semester. UNGER, GLENN; Adv. Treas. ; Football; Wrestling. UPDIKE, ROBERT ; Hi-Y ; Tennis; Wrestling. UPHOFF, LYNN ; Adv. Vice Pres.; Pep Club; Sophomore Party Committee. URECHE, KAREN ; Bowling Club; Co-op. VAN HERWEG, JAMES; Bowling Club. VAN WORMER, SANDRA ; Aqualites; Swimmer's Aid. VASEY, RONALD; Band. VILMAR, JACQUELINE; Arts Dramatics Club; Aqualites; News Staff. VINCENT, DALE; Favorite Subject: Government. VINCENT, JEAN; PTA Chairman; Co-op. VIRGINIA, SHIRLEY; Hobby: Water-skiing. VOIT, EDWARD; Favorite Subject: English. VOORHEIS, THOMAS; D.E.C.A.H. WACKERLY, NANCY ; Co-op; Crucibles; Pep Club. WALLACE, JANET; Adv. Vice Pres. ; Senior Hostess; N.M.S.O.T. Finalist. WANLESS, GILBERT; Hobby: Sports. WARD, BRUCE; Hobby: Sports. WARD, JANE; Favorite Subject: English. WARNER, CONNIE; Adv. Vice Pres. ; Miracle Book Club; Pep Club. WARNER, THOMAS; Bowling Club; Football. WATERS, SPENCER ; Quill and Scroll; Legenda Staff. WATERS, THOMAS ; Biology and Nat. Sci. Club. WATTERS, TED; Hobby: Coin Collecting. WATZ, JANICE; Co-op. WEBER, WILLIAM ; Basketball; Football; Bowling Club. WEBSTER, FREDERICK ; Pep Club; Rifle Club; Arthur Hill Research Club. WEIKER, XENOLYN ; Adv. Pres.; German Club; FTA. WEILER, LYLE ; Band ; Choir; Football. WELLS, ROBERT; Hobby: Pool. WENDLER, ANNE; Aqualites ; Choir; Swimmer’s Aid. WENDT, JANICE; Orchestra; Usher; Band. WENZEL, JUDY ; Co-op; Band Usher. WENZEL, SHARON ; Miracle Book Club; Christmas Program; Girls Choir. WERNER, ROBERT; D.E.C.A.H. ; Rifle Club. WESLOCK, SHARON ; Bowling Club. WESTENDORF, ROGER ; Favorite Subject: Typing. WHALEN, DENNIS; Hobby: Skiing. WHALIN, BARBARA ; Adv. Sec.; Spanish Club; PTA Chairman. WHEATLEY, CAROL ; Bowling Club; French Club; Y-Teens. 193 ee EEE HH HE FH EHE HN EU HEHE Q WHEATLEY, SUE; Band Bounce; Drum Majorette; Ski Club. WHITMORE, MARCIA ; Co-op; Pep Club. WHITTING, RICHARD ; Favorite Subject: Art. WICKHAM, GERALDINE ; Band ; Drum Majorette. WILCOX, BARBARA; Pep Club; Ski Club; Swimmer's Aid. WILK, CHARLES; Favorite Subject: Natural Science. WILLIAMS, JAMES; Adv. Pres. WILLMAN, CHRISTINE; Adv. Treas.; Candystripers ; Perfect Attend ance for a Semester. WILSON, BETTY; Y-Teens. WILSON, DONALD; Favorite Subject: Typing. WILSON, LINDA ; Bowling Club. WILSON, MARJORIE ; Aqualites; Ski Club; Pep Club. WILSON, MARLIN; Choir. WILTSE, ALLAN ; Adv. Sec.; Adv. Treas. WILTSE, DALE; Baseball; Football. WINCHELL, DORIS; Junior Prom Committee; Band; Art Award. ] WINTERS, DIANE ; Favorite Subject: English. WISE, MARY; Co-op; Swimmer's Aid; Red Cross Volunteer. WOLFGRAM, JANET ; Favorite Subject: English. WOLFGRAM, JOYCE; Hobby: Skiing. WOOD, PAMELA ; Co-Op; Adv. Vice-pres. ; Miracle Book Club. WOODWARD, JANICE; Pep Club; FNA ; Choraliers. WOREGE, JUDITH ; Pep Club; Co-Op; D.E.C.A.H. WRIGHT, BONITA ; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Adv. Vice-president. WRIGHT, JAMES; Favorite Subject: Science. WRIGHT, TERRI; Spanish Club; FNA; Co-Op. WUCKERT, ERNST ; German Club; Legenda Staff. WYATT, DENNIS; Favorite Subject: English. YARBROUGH, PHILLIP; Ski Club. YEARSLEY, ALICE; Co-Op; D.E.C.A.H. YOUNG, JOHN ; Golf; Perfect attendance for a semester. YOUNG, MARJORIE ; Band; Band Bounce ; Orchestra. YOUNG, PHILIP; Ski Club ; Golf; Track. ZAHNOW, BETH; FTA; Band Bounce ; Swimmer's Aid. ZEITLER, ELAINE; Co-op; Candystripers; Pep Club. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN ; Favorite Subject: Psychology. ZITTEL, PAUL; Adv. Vice-Pres. ; Lab. Assistant; Finalist N.M.S.O.T. ZITTEL, SUZANNE ; Cabinet Officer; Cheerleader; Queen's Court. ZUZIAK, EDWARD ; Baseball ; Adv. Sec.; Nat Sci. Club. ZUZIAK, PENNY ; Favorite Subject; Bookkeeping. ZWIKER, WILLIAM ; German Club; Perfect Attendance for a Semester. 4 ia edo e AME 2223 Rm M Linden ы, a... м: LASEL yt Уа sacer pev PY vts re T —— — —— any rent rry ETE T asser حاب‎ PIENE FIXE re 1:-----тесесесе- ты� ады� А ren rH din rare manana e; —— — asa ? e Rma m 2 Seier Re Er Nachts ee eW a ta led’ x 52. — 7. LONE а. Pomp (Ж A tae lieta T 23 ГҮ UNI е� мен ھا چا جا اا لیے ھا‎ ie lm nm em UC —— a Fa ا ا ھا‎ Lhe RETTET ұз 3 1 s = H = E d [o eia EUH Acknowledgments We, the staff, would like to give special thanks to the following people for their help in producing this book: Mr. Harold Giesecke Mr. Oscar Huyghe Mr. William Gustafson Mr. Julius Musolf Mr. Bernard Wilson The advertisers and teachers for their cooperation. The following author and publisher have given per- mission to use a quotation: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. for the quotation from THE GREEN PASTURES, by Marc Connelly. 194 A Cappella Choir 58 Algebra Class 22 American History Class 20 Aqualites 136 Art Class 63 Arthur Hill Research Society 132 Arts-Dramatics Club 134 As semblies 48 Assistant Principal Mr. Birdsall 12 Mr. Morrow 43 Attendance Hostesses 139 Band 64 Baseball 87 Basketball 76 Biology Assistants 138 Biology Class 24 Board of Education 11 Bookkeeping Class 35 Boys' Gym Class 37 Cheerleaders 55 Chemistry Assistants 138 Chemistry Class 24 Chess Club 128 Choraliers 60 Co-ops 35 Counselors 13 Crafts 63 Dean of Girls 12 Debate 18 Driver Education 39 Drum Majors 123 Elections 50 English Class 16 FHA 131 FNA 130 Future Physicians Club 130 French Club 127 FTA 131 German Club 127 Girls’ Gym Class 37 Golf 86 Guidance Class 36 Guys and Dolls 61 Hall of Fame 118 zt iix SESSA SESS a c c a FI e Health Room Assistants 139 Hi-Y 124 Homecoming 46 Homemaking Assistants 138 Homemaking Class 32 Latin Class 27 Latin Club 126 Legenda 28 Library Assistants 139 Maintenance 38 Majorettes 123 Math Class 22 Miracle Book Club 124 Natural Science Club 132 News 30 Orchestra 67 Pep Club 122 Plays 69 Mr. Poulson 15 Principal of AHHS Mr. Giesecke 10 Mr. Huyghe 11 Public Speaking 18 Psychology 21 Radio Club 129 Rifle Club 128 Scholarship Winners 40 Secretaries 14 Senior Hostesses 138 Shop 33 Ski Club 129 Spanish Club 126 Student Cabinet 54 Swim Team 82 Swimmers' Aids 137 Tennis Team 85 Twenty-Five Year Club 41 Track Team 84 Typing Class 35 Ushers Club 133 Visual Aids 133 World History Class 20 Y-teens 125 ACHIEVEMENT The year is over. When the ex- citement and confusion die, each student reflects on the events of the year. He realizes that though life will never be the same, great- er things await him. The theme that began as an inspiration has been written. The game that we wanted to win so badly has been lost. Anticipating an event often gives as much pleasure as the event itself, but memories are treasured most, for they alone can be relived. Events which seemed important have somehow diminished. Tasks which seemed impossible have been performed. When one looks back, bad memories mellow and the good are seen in a special light. The pulse that distinguished this year has blurred but has not died. Each year a new pulse starts, but the old is not forgot- ten. Events we remember may seem insignificant to others, but they are of great importance to us. A joke or a secret shared is remem- bered with special joy. When graduation is over and everyone has gone, the year will be relived in the minds of those who made 1964 a very special year. | | | 51 1195 PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF SAGIN ТОШИ 1390 009 3 ries arx Es el E e E a, eum enee ме = A D 4 | : 4 з IS s ks ae inar a = i | Wegen age à e ee | 3 : | J i í ` ; : di Era i S i M | | : iu | : а a 4 ` � г 4 қ e ý 4 à : Н f P ) “ а 4 Р n $s , VT? | i 1 j| ' + tee 2 i a L | : | | Я ' ў х, ; = 4 | { ° +: z 4 , 7” i ы Й D ; š 4 r i ; - � DH ‚ ; ү , E - 1 nu D : T j: l | š М Pd + х ç Ë : : x ere : ж A у | E S - ` w ж 7 ? TI x ; t + | ; e Y ai N ' E d Eu ‚ м 1 i . i ` s ` à k ў ' d : ray | i ; ! 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