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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

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Afr oe igh “he haporr “18 . nay, Pw aid uae [nl for oe, ay ee ede tek ya af fb : Ditty cer AU Fr he OLE reap ee 2s Ys % Arthur Hill High School 3115 Mackinaw Street Saginaw, Michigan Member: National School Yearbook Association Member: National Scholastic Press Association JS wy ; : fi 0) N ) x € a “s ' ; or Ke Gxt ae rl . y s 2 X WS = or ag � y : fd i G SNP ¢ : able of Contents + ) - v a) Og ip mG gy re ¥ vp te Oy, ad Yo } e r Ws ied ee Faculty and Administration........ Page 8 eademic Life. . 7). sSe.3,Q)... Page 26 BeIMONSS . Gch, a eee ee Page 52 Le Vash BBOULB i Qt) Ga: wen era) e Page 92 Any Vi ‘lo Underclassmen. Pal Ke Ue Dace: | 12 Dies 34 Sea Fine Arts...... Me] Silke. Gee a tet pane 14g mpevertising 4... S58 ate, ee. Page |'66 Semon INGCx 27.5305... eee Page 190 a Subje For one hundred years Arthur Fill has been more than a place of learning; it has been an opportunity for living. Arthur Fill’s history has been a century of en- lightenment; superior methods of learning and of teaching have evolved. But the purpose of Arthur Fill, inspiring responsible citazenship, has remained constant. Achievement with honor 1s still the goal of every Flillite. Tradition 1s respected at Arthur Hill; but individual expression 1s encouraged. At Arthur Hill, the accent 1s always upon participation. ee = A Century Forward in Leadership go Ge ce ere A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. —Henry Brooks Adams Harold W. Giesecke We. a | 10 “3 | WEDNESDAY He Keeps the School Moving Forward... For the teacher, For the community. Mr. Harold W. Giesecke, principal “Arthur Hill is unique in the state, if not the na- tion, because of its high morale and deep feeling for traditions,” principal Harold W. Giesecke stated. | “ .. Saginaw has grown up, showing a greater in- | terest in schools, more response and support, and a | greater awareness of the importance of education.” | Mr. Giesecke, a graduate of the University of Wis- consin, with a master’s degree from DePaul Univer- | sity, has served as principal since 1962. Away from school, he enjoys woodworking and fishing. | 10 Mr. Charles Coulter, superintendent Dr. Milford Holt, director of secondary education Board of Education Geared to Mid-Sixties BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEATED: Mr. Eugene Stans- bury, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, Mr. Walter Averill, Mr. Charles Saginaw’s Board of Education was faced with a big challenge this year. Because alloted funds were decreased in 1964, the Saginaw school system was forced to operate with a $170,000 deficit. The board met the challenge by finding an alternate means of revenue, charging fees in the Saginaw public schools. Students at Arthur Hill were charged $3.50 book fee, $2.00 parking fee, and 50 cent towel fee. The income from all public schools amounted to ap- proximately thirty-five thousand dollars. This helped relieve the financial deficit. Coulter, Mr. Walter Leesch. STANDING: Mr. R. Joseph Heagany, Mr. Harold Karls, Dr. John Goodsell. The Board of Education has been and will con- tinue to be the backbone of the Saginaw public school system. Today’s policies and tomorrow’s pro- grams were skillfully and quickly handled by the board. The seven members along with Mr. Charles Coulter, superintendent, and Dr. Milford Holt, di- rector of secondary education, met the second Tues- day of each month. The officers for 1964-65 were: Mr. Walter Averill, president; Dr. John Goodsell, vice president; Mr. R. Joseph Heagany, secretary; Mr. Eugene Stansbury, treasurer. Olmsted, Birdsall Pilot 2,100 Hillites Mr. Keith H. Birdsall Miss Helen Olmsted Assistant Principal Dean of Students Just off the main office were the desks of Miss Helen Olmsted, dean of students, and Mr. Keith Birdsall, assistant principal. Miss Olmsted, in her third year as dean, was in charge of student activi- ties and honors. A large part of her job concerned the various scholarships available to Hillites. She was also in charge of senior hostesses and the Youth for Understanding program. Mr. Birdsall began his second year as assistant prin- cipal in January. The greater portion of his job was student discipline. He was responsible for de- termining eligibility in athletic and extracurricular activities. He also compiled and maintained the school calendar. Both Mr. Birdsall and Miss Olmsted served on the faculty cabinet in permanent positions. In many i ways their work was very similar, for both dealt with the student, his problems, and his hopes. Mr. Jerry Baker Mrs. Nancy Baxter Miss Mary Doidge Mr. Oliver Herzler Mrs. June O’Dell Mr. Parnell Tardy FILING—Mrs. O’Dell looks for a Hillite’s record. REVIEWING—Mr. Herzler ponders his paper work. Students Receive Direction, Assistance Which college? Long or short day? These and oth- er questions were answered in the Arthur Hill guid- ance center. The expanding and improving pro- gram allowed each student’s problems to be better solved. These problems solved, the Hillite was able to determine his future and where he would best succeed. The counselor aided in welding the link between the student and a successful future. The counselor’s day varied each week. The be- ginning of the first and second semesters marked a time of confusion-swamped offices and _ long hours. After the year’s tempo was set, then stu- dents sought college conferences and advice on scholarships and other competitive awards. Parent- counselor and student-counselor conferences formed an important part of the counselor’s work. Testing programs, career interviews, and consultations on college choices all gave the Hillite, when aided by the skilled eyes and ears of the counselor, insight on his best purpose for life. | | i coe ABLE HANDS—Mrs. Rahn scans the notes she receives. A busy place any time of the day was the Arthur Hill office. Students with no place to go and noth- ing to do didn’t go here. This was a scene of work, action, and at times, confusion. The six people behind the desk knew well the job they had to do to keep Arthur Hill running smoothly. They had to keep up to date numerous records of school attend- ance, scholarships, classes, and finance. To keep these records for twenty-two hundred people was a job which demanded speed, accuracy, and orga- nization. Added to this were various other jobs such as: planning conferences, making graduation ar- rangements, selling S.O.’s and tickets to games, and answering the never-ending ring of the tele- phone. It was not hard to see how these seven peo- ple kept busy. Their day started early in the morning and continued well after the students’ day ended. GUIDANCE SECRETARY—Mrs. Beeker plans her day. Office Staff Administers Business Affairs 14 Mrs. Arline Beeker Mrs. Florence Dunlap Mrs. Marilyn Franklin Mrs. Grace Fry Miss Doris Frye Mrs. Lorna Rahn CAFETERIA STAFF—FRONT ROW: Margaret Rusch, Alberta Zietz, Bernice La Grow, Julia Wagner, Virginia Pohlman; SECOND ROW: Arlene Minard, Lorna Stroebel, Norine Schluckbier, Arlene Cholcher, Elizabeth Alexander. On the Job, vee. Noon, and Nien As much a part of Arthur Hill as the students were the ever-present members of the cafeteria and main- tenance staffs. Without their services school func- tions and daily routine would have been slowed or halted altogether. When the Hillite entered school, he found warm rooms, clean halls, and working water fountains. These were perhaps the more obvious services per- formed by the custodians. They were jobs which had to be done to keep the school running properly. Upkeep of school grounds and the stadium was an- other task. Sticky doors, jammed lockers, and bro- ken desks posed still other problems. This was work enough to keep ten men on the move constantly. They were: Richard Chinevere, Richard Daskovitz, Ellsworth Fent, Adolph Hensel, Charles Hodges, Chester Kinville, Richard Lamb, Joe Schmeck, Alex Waier, and Emil Weiss. The midday lunch break of Hillite students and teachers was the full day’s work of eleven smiling ladies. The cafeteria staff provided delicious and nutritious food to those who wanted either a full lunch or a second course to go with that peanut butter sandwich. Good planning and_ preparation was necessary for well rounded meals. At 11:15 each day two long lines of hungry Hillites rushed into the cafeteria. Everything was ready for them. At 12:15 two more lines of hungrier Hillites ap- peared—waiting for the good food prepared by our cafeteria staff. ROUTINE—Ellsworth Fent finishes one of many jobs. hen) bn eiion fy INFORMED—M1r. Light keeps up to date on world news. Mr. Charles Anderson Miss Eloise Bacon Mr. Hiram Becker Mrs. Mary Benjamen Mrs. Helen Beyer Mrs. Lorene Bishop Mrs. Florence Black Mr. Earl Burnett Miss Hajar Busaid 64-'65 Brings Charles Anderson: bookkeeping, Hi-Y, S.E.A. Eloise Bacon: biology, department head, stereo records, photography. Hiram Becker: English, football coach, assistant track coach. Mary Benjamen: Ushers’ Club, reading, swimming. Helen Beyer: homemaking, in- terior decorating, English, Future Nurses’s Club, gardening. Lorene Bishop: English, Arts-Dramatics Club, bowling. Florence Black: English, U. of M. Regents Alumni Scholarship chairman. Earl Burnett: driver education, Radio Club, woodworking. Hajar Busaid: English, junior prom, caps and gowns. Don- na Cappell: English, Honor Alumnus Assembly, Y.M.C.A. Youth Advisory Committee. Fred Case: natural science, book, Orchids of the Western Great Lakes Region published 1965. Dwight Chisholm: office training, Hillite Business Leaders’ Club, office training coordinator, camping. Robert Clark: band, orchestra, dance band, band bounce, majorettes. Mabel Close: librarian, music, knitting. Mildred Costa: librarian, caps and gowns. Mattie Crump: English, journalism, Arthur Hill News, Quill and Scroll Society, Pit and Balcony. Donald Damer: math, algebra, American history, S.E.A., traveling. Charlotte Damuth: bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, transcription, faculty cabinet. NEW FACES—Mr. Gordon Snyder, Mr. Joseph Heitkamp, Lee, Mr. James Haynes, Mr. Rockwell Scherzer, Mr. Mrs. Margaret Murray, Mr. Glen Leeson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dwight Chisholm, Mr. Gerald Baker, Mrs. Merle Leis. 10 New Teachers Mrs. Donna Cappell Mr. Fred Case Mr. Dwight Chisholm Mr. Robert Clark Miss Mabel Close Miss Mildred Costa Miss Mattie Crump Mr. Donald Damer Mrs. Charlotte Damuth 17 Mr. William Durham Mrs. Marguerite Engle Mr. Albert Fetting Mr. Joseph Flynn Mr. Charles Fowler Mr. David Gainey Mrs. Patricia Geeting Mrs. Dorothy Giesel Teachers and Families Relax on Weekends SETTING SAIL—Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O’Dell are ready for a day of relaxation aboard their sailboat. William Durham: American history, English, geog- raphy, reading. Marquerite Engle: chemistry, family. Albert Fetting: chemistry, S.E.A. credit-union com- mittee, reading. Joseph Flynn: American history, cafe- teria supervision, caps and gowns. Charles Fowler: driver education, athletic director, basketball coach, fishing. Patricia Geeting: English, Future Teachers’ Club, bowling. Dorothy Giesel: English, Red Cross, bridge. Richard Goodman: wood shop, sophomore football coach, J.V. basketball coach. Emerson Gross- man: mechanical drawing, attendance office, hunting and fishing. Ralph Grueber: public speaking, Pep Club, cheerleaders’ supervisor, assemblies chairman Hazel Gunther: transcription, shorthand, typing, de- partment head. Frances Hamlin: English, senior ac- tivities, reading. Raymond Hartman: salesmanship, distributive, reading, D.E.C.A.H. Club. Irma Harvie: English, department head, reading. James Haynes: geography, caps and gowns. Joseph Heitkamp: Amer- ican history, music. Louise Herm: geometry, math, S.E.A., music. Norma Hile: homemaking, Future Homemakers’ Club. James Hooper: physics, elec- tronics, hi-fi, fishing. Mr. Richard Goodman Mr. Grossman Mr. Ralph Grueber Mrs. Hazel Gunther Emerson Mrs. Frances Hamlin Mr. Raymond Hartman Mrs. Irma Harvie Mr. James Haynes Mr. Joseph Heitkamp Mrs. Louise Herm Miss Norma Hile Mr. James Hooper 19 FESTIVE SPIRIT—Mrs. Bishop and her son Alan enjoy annual faculty Christmas party. Mrs. Rachel Jerome Miss Orvene Johnson { Mrs. Eleanor Karpicke Mrs. Helen Kerns | [eS eee Mr. John Kleekamp Mr. John Kring Mrs. Elizabeth Lee : Mr. Glen Leeson Mrs. Merle Leis Mr. Harve Light Mr. Howard Lytle Mrs. Joy Mann Rachel Jerome: English, Saginaw Reading Associa- tion, bridge. Orvene Johnson: physical education, G.A.A., girls intramurals. Eleanor Karpicke: English, Y-Teens, S.E.A. Helen Kerns: German, English, Ger- man Club, gardening. John Kleekamp: government, typing, Rifle Club, hunting. John Kring: algebra, math, wrestling coach, assistant football coach. Elizabeth Lee: physical education, Girl Scout leader, singing. Glen Leeson: biology, football coach, Naval Reserve aviator. Merle Leis: choir, Choraliers, Guys and Dolls, Saginaw Choral Society. Harve Light: psychology, Honor Alumnus committee, reading, fish- ing. Howard Lytle: agriculture, football and basket- ball scorer. Joy Mann: English, Legenda, swimming, dancing. John McCargar: world history, assistant football coach, track coach. Anna Mae McDonough: bookkeeping, business math, typing, music, bridge. Minnie McFall: reading, travel, music. Donald Mc- Phee: trigonometry, department head, Bowling Club, S.E.A. Earl Mitchell: art, crafts, prom decorations. Margaret Mizener: English, faculty cabinet, travel. Donald Morey: physical education, swimming coach, golf. Cora Morgan: Spanish, Spanish Club, painting. MUSIC—Mrs. Leis is quite at home at the piano keyboard. 20 NS HUNTING—Mr. Kleekamp, an avid woodsman, spends many weekends in Michigan woods and fields. 91 Hillite Teachers Enjoy Varied Interests Mr. John McCargar Mrs. Anna Mae McDonough Mrs. Minnie McFall Mr. Donald McPhee Mr. Earl Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Mizener Mr. Donald Morey Miss Cora Morgan 21 4 f tA g 7 4 a hd 4 eit TAKE FIVE—Mr. Clark takes a short rest between per- formances of the school band. f Mr. Seymour Murphy Mrs. Margaret Murray Miss Joanne Nitz Mrs. Una Obrock Miss Ruth Patow Mr. Edward Petzkc Mr. A. A. Pieritz Mr. George Purdy Miss Una Robertson Sports Receive BUSINESSMEN—Mr. Wilson and Mr. Shackelford handle CONFERENCE—Mr. Grueber and Barb Glancz, cheer- business matters and ticket sales. leader captain, talk about half time cheers. Seymour Murphy: guidance, golf coach, graduate school work. Margaret Murray: French, language lab director, French Club, U. of M. Alumni Association. Joanne Nitz: algebra, music, reading. Una Obrock: English, family, music. Ruth Patow: Latin, Latin Clyb, church work, photography. Edward Petzko: world history, cross country coach, golf. A. A. Pieritz: mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, com- mencement, family. George Purdy: geometry, math, tennis coach, wood-working. Una Robertson: alge- bra, geometry, senior activities, antiques. Gerald Schairer: economics, debate, Chess Club, faculty cabinet. Edwin Schalk: government, department head, Rifle Club, hunting. Rockwell Scherzer: geom- etry, math, Bowling Club, antiques. Eric Senn: gov- ernment, judging debates, politics. Hugh Shackelford: American history, athletic business manager, reading, music. Gordon Snyder: biology, family, sports. Clar- ence Stewart: government, economics, assembly su- p ervision, reading. Mary Stewart: American history, world history, Honor Alumnus Assembly, reading. Isabel Struthers: English, Miracle Book Club, travel- ing. Fa Cu lty S U p po rt Mr. Gerald Schairer Mr. Edwin Schalk Mr. Rockwell Scherzer Mr. Eric Senn Mr. Hugh Shackelford Mr. Gordon Snyder Mr. Clarence Stewart Mrs. Mary Stewart Miss Isabel Struthers 23 TWO, PLEASE—Mr. Fetting waits on Paul Warner. Mr. Raymond ‘Tortora Miss Gertrude Turner Mr. Jack Visuri Mr. William Vondette Miss Christine Webb Mr. Bryant Wilson Mrs. Carol Wylie Miss Beverly Yates Mrs. Lorna Ziegler “HELLO”’—Miss Johnson greets a student seeking advice. Raymond Tortora: guidance, senior activities. Gert- rude Turner: Latin, department head, Latin Club, reading. Jack Visurt: metal shop, J.V. football coach, J.V. baseball coach. William Vondette: American history, baseball coach, sports. Christine Webb: Eng- lish, music. Bryant Wilson: government, American history, antique furniture. Carol Wylie: commercial art, department head. Beverly Yates: French, French Club, gardening. Lorna Ziegler: homemaking, child PUBLIC APPEARANCE—Mr. Schairer, debate coach, development, department head 3 introduces honored Hillites at school assembly. NEW MEMBERS of Twenty-five Year Club—Mrs. Frances Hamlin, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and Miss Gertrude Turner. Teachers Attain Quarter-Century Milestone 1965 marked the completion of an outstanding quarter-century of service by three teachers, Mrs. Frances Hamlin, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and Miss Gert- rude Turner, the new members of the Twenty-five Year Club. Mrs. Hamlin finds working with young people to be interesting and challenging. Teaching is a “way of life” to her. She holds a master’s degree from the University of Michigan and has been a teacher of academic and honors English since she began work here at Arthur Hill in 1940. She observed the school as “of and for the community, continually adding and expanding its services, and taking part in worthy com- munity activities.” Mrs. Stewart holds an A.B. from Eastern Michigan University. She has taught Latin, French, and history since coming to Arthur Hill. She finds personal en- joyment in reading of history and political science, and in her five grandchildren. She praised today’s students for being “better scholars, better prepared and read, and holding broader viewpoints” than former students. Miss Turner’s world travels have carried her to such foreign cities as Rome and to every state in the union but Texas. She too enjoys reading. With A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan she has taught Latin, French, and English. Miss Turner remarked that she had “worked with very fine students who stood for good scholarship, sports- manship, and fun, and who had developed as better thinkers because of a growing freedom to express themselves.” NEW MEMBERS—Mrs. Stewart, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Hamlin were welcomed at the faculty tea. i i i j i i H Knowledge once gained casts a faint light beyond its own immedi- ate boundaries. There is no dis- covery so limited as not to illumi- nate something beyond itself. —John Tyndall s entury Forward in Classes Explore World of Literature Walking through the English wing of the school, a visitor might have heard sophomores beginning the study of classic literature with the familiar line ‘Et tu Brute!” from Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Mean- while, junior English classes were concentrating on great American writings—Poe’s short stories and poems, Hawthorne’s The House of the Seven Gables, and Emerson’s essays. Seniors felt lost in a sea of English literature—Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Mac- beth were read, followed by Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. PROCESS OF A THEME—Jim Hollingsworth finds in- Spiration for a theme. DOUG KILBOURNE takes the negative side in an Eng- lish class debate. “Is my objective clear cut?” “I wonder how I’ll ever get 1000 words?” “ITS IT COMPLECTED OR COMPLEXIONED?”—Lois Lingenfelter ponders over a troublesome adjective on a vocabulary test. KEN RABIDEAU AND DENNIS ALBRECHT discuss a scene from Macbeth. TIM SALVNER STRIVES to put expression into his hobby speech DON’T LET IT FALL! Sue Cooper realizes on sailing. her debate box represents weeks of study. | Research, Discussions, and Practice JEFF COLTON KNOWS it takes plan- ning to earn a superior rating. LLOYD ANDERSON FINDS the blackbogrd useful in stressing a point in debate. Prepare Debaters Improvement of a student’s ability to think, as well as the ability to express these thoughts, was the goal of Arthur Hill’s debate and speech classes. These classes received training in reasoning, organ- ization, and the accurate use of language. Hillites had little trouble telling who the debaters were. It seemed they were always armed with their debate boxes and their books on nuclear weapons control. Practice debates were conducted after school in preparation for the debates in inter-school competition. The debaters gained practice in de- livering their debates, and found many holes in their arguments that could be patched up with a little more research and preparation. The debaters found participation in discussions extremely help- ful. They not only gained experience in speaking with others, but also gained valuable information that could be used in their debates. “Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled By an International Organization” was this year’s top- ic for debate. For discussions, this was reworded as a question: “What Should Be the Policy of Con- trolling Nuclear Weapons?” Public speaking students received a list of subjects from which they could choose their speeches. On this list were such topics as: “The Problem of Crime in the U.S.”, “Capital Punishment”, “Why I’ve Decided to Go to College”, “Women are Fickle”, and ‘Men Are Beasts”. DEBATER JOHN GUNNING IMPROVES his argu- ment through practice debates with other classmates. GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT=GROSS NATIONAL “I WONDER HOW MUCH INCOME TAX ILL INCOME—-Sigrid Hansen attempts to make her econom- HAVE TO PAY”—Fred Davis looks concerned with the ics problems balance. thoughts of tomorrow. Government Classes Anticipate MIXED REACTIONS are seen as students listen to their daily assign- ment. CONFUSION SEEMS TO COVER HIS FACE as Tom Thon wonders what his lesson is all about, but Mike Reis and Dave Owen look as though they have no problem. 1964 Election Returns Geography, economics, government, and _ history classes made up the various classes of social science studied during the year. The student taking a course in geography became acquainted with the progress of the earth’s features, its temperature zones mountain ranges, and climatic affects on countries from prehistoric to present time. The history classes also began with the beginning of the earth, only in this case their study probed the history of men and events which have shaped and destroyed nations. A closer look at the heritage of our own country was made in the American His- tory classes. Here students followed the history of a new nation from the American Revolution to the Cold War. Economics and government classes were centered on the American system. Economics classes dealt mostly with our system of taxation, currency regula- tions, trade laws, and the Gross National Product and Income. Seniors in government classes were taught about the legislative and executive branches of the United States government and their relations to the state and local governments. Since this year was Presidential election year, the classes were able to examine with a vital interest the social, political, and economical issues of the times, debated and dis- cussed by Barry Goldwater and Lyndon Johnson. 33 STUDY IS THE MEASURE OF A GOOD STUDENT —Tom Davis completes his assignment for government. HISTORY OF A FREE PEOPLE—TJanet Wuckert seems to be engrossed with the events of American History. “NOW SUBSTITUTE X= —2 INTO THE EQUATIOR Hillites Intrigued by GIVEN: A ZY—Mrs. Herm de- monstrates the use of the overhead projector to her plane geometry class. 34 —Miss Nitz helps Manfred Stenger complete an algebraic table. Math’s Challenge Supported by the knowledge of arithmetic they had brought with them to Arthur Hill, Hillite math stu- dents overcame the obstacles of long division, proofs, equations, or logarithms, depending upon which course they had chosen to take. Geometry students found that math is an art as well as a science. They drew geometric designs con- sisting of angles, arcs, and straight lines; and they constructed parallel lines, congruent triangles, and tangents. A major part of the year was spent studying proofs. By writing proofs, students learned to arrange their thoughts in an orderly fashion, and developed an understanding of the principles of mathematics. In order to encourage advanced thinking, Miss Nitz had her “A” algebra students make projects in some area of math that they had not yet covered in class- work. She received papers on trigonometry, the theory of mathematics, and many types of college math. Trigonometry students were amazed at what they didn’t know about triangles. They thought they had mastered them in geometry; but then they found out that many more secrets were held in those three sides and angles than they had ever believed possible. When they had finally conquered the plane triangle, they looked in the back of the book and discovered the spherical triangle. “DID I DO IT RIGHT?” Tom Heidtke checks with Mr. McPhee upon completing an identity problem. “THE SQUARE OF THE HYPOTENUSE dall Braun reviews the principle of the Pythagorean The- orem. so. Ran- Science World Probed by Hillites Strange Experiments Help Students “ONE CABBAGE CORE FOR FLAVOR.” Miss Bacon prepares her stone soup. “GEE, IT’S SLOW”—Suzanne Stephenson waits for the MR. FETTING EXPLAINS to his class why the copper water to evaporate. sulfate reacted with heat. 36 “ALMOST GONE”—The stone soup rapidly disap- pears. “LICK’N GOOD’—Students Jon Ross and Mike Schmidt were more than satisfied with the taste. THE LEGENDA PHOTOGRAPHER seems to be gaining more attention, at the moment, than Mr, Case’s explanation about mosses and fungae. Many things happened in science class this year that Hillites won’t soon forget. One of the most pop- ular events was Miss Bacon’s cooking of stone soup. She started out with a rather large smooth stone. Onions, celery, and many other vegetables were added. Students were amazed to find it “darn good”, and she received many requests for more. An interesting experiment was conducted by Mr. Light’s psychology class this year. A student was sent on an errand to the office. When he returned to the classroom he found all his fellow students eating lolly pops. This understandably, caused quite a reaction of surprise, and each student was told to write a report on it. Chemistry students could often be heard muttering things about quantum numbers, charges, and balanc- ing equations. They conducted experiments with wa- ter, copper oxide, zinc, and acids. A memorable ex- periment was placing a magnesium strip in a flame. The magnesium suddenly lit up like a neon sign and crumpled into white magnesium oxide. Physics classes conducted experiments with light, wave motion, electricity, and machines, along with many other things. They divided light into its dif- ferent colors, and blended colors to show what colors they make. Variety Enlivens Language Classes Diversity was practiced in Arthur Hill’s foreign language classes. To vary the classroom routine, each class met at least one day a week in the lan- guage lab where they listened to and practiced with tape recordings by native speakers. These tapes helped them improve both grammar and_ speech. Studies were not limited to one text, but spread over several short stories, plays, and books. Love at Third Sight, Rosina Is Fickle, Father Constantine, and Virgil’s Aeneid were among those translated by the German, Spanish, French, and Latin classes re- spectively. SCANNING POETRY provides a welcome change-of-pace; but as { VARIETY IN STUDY MATERIAL encourages many different moods which Fascination—Dennis O’Connor Routine—Christine Dankert Engrossment—John Krause and Larry Laatsch. Perplexity—Barbara Karow it George Baxter will agree, it requires entensive preparation. are openly displayed in the expressions on these faces: PUPPET SHOWS engage the attention of French stu- dents and help them develop a closer relationship with their second language. INTERESTING AND EFFECTIVE teaching materials, such as tape recordings, are used frequently by Mrs. Kerns. Reflection—Jody Golden Practical Skills Offered in Industrial Arts Aside from the 3R’s established in the daily routine of Arthur Hill’s academic curriculum, the student was offered a diversion from his regular course of study. The industrial arts course was this diversion. This course provided a useful background of tech- nical skills and knowledge in metal and wood shops and in mechanical and architectural drawing for the student planning to pursue these skills as hobbies or later careers. Boys gained experience working with precision in- struments in mechanical drawing. The T square, 30-60 triangle, compass and French curve became their tools of trade as the boys set out on their daily assignments of drawings. ONE INCH EQUALS FIVE FEET—Learning to draw to scale, Richard Ault plans tentative sketches for a mechanical drawing assignment. FINISHING TOUCH—George Rood completes hi wooden bowl by sanding down the rough spots. WITH HIS EYE ON THE COMPASS, Mike Blehm works on his assignment for mechanical drawing. _ MR. RALPH HOWARTH AND KRIS MARTIN give Hillites their first look at J.A. in the J.A. assembly. rerenasen ANOTHER ONE DONE. Robert Roecker finishes the sawing on a campstove. “WE SOLD TEN BAGS”—Tom Mueller and Wayne Mayou check their records for J.A. HOW HAVE OUR SALES BEEN GOING?” Don Elliott and Bruce Smith conduct a J.A. corporation meeting as Mr. Fred Kerns looks on. SCANNING HIS TYPING class to make sure all is well, Mr. Kleekamp concludes that his class is concentrating on its work. Junior Achievement Something new in Saginaw this year was Junior Achievement. There were eighteen corporations here that were owned and opera ted by teenagers. A few things made by these companies were camp stoves, charcoal starters, study lamps, Christmas candles, coathangers, and salad dressings. The cap- ital needed to buy machines and raw materials was raised by selling stock. Employees sold their own products. They received a salary, and at the end of the work year what profit the factory made was dis- tributed among the stockholders. Each corporation had a president, a vice-president in charge of sales, a vice-president in charge of production, a treasurer, a secretary, and several office and _ production workers. Although the participants were from all the schools in Saginaw, more presidencies were held by Hillites than by students from any other school. Arthur Hill co-op students worked as secretaries, packers, salesmen, and stock boys, among other jobs. In retailing classes they set up eye-cathing displays and wrote appealing advertisements. They also learned how to analyze and satisfy customers in various situations. Typical business situations were set up in bookkeeping and typing classes. Students in bookkeeping learned how to figure income tax and social security. They also studied banking, which included notes and interest. In typing class the students practiced typing business letters, invoices, and legal forms. Such exercises better prepared them for entrance into the business world. Comes to Arthur Hill “DON’T FORGET THE J.A. TAG’ — Claudette Wilson bags calcium chlo- ride for her corporation. “ONLY TEN CENTS” — Mary Kay Pelkey sells school supplies in the student store. 43 DIVING FORM—Gym student Mary Jane Stout practices her diving skill during an intramural swimming class. | Safety Courses Geared to BUCKEE”-— UP, FOR SAFETY — Mr. Charles Fowler reminds Barbara Lutzke to fasten her safety belt. SF He, OPPO? ee 5.° “OO %etosut ‘ - as 44 Student Interest “Enter at your own risk” might have been an ap- propriate sign for the entrance of the driver’s train- ing area. Here were found somewhat nervous sopho- mores taking the wheel for the first time. Often with shaky starts and jerking stops, the new drivers gained experience and ability in handling the auto- mobile. After the basics of safe starts and stops were mastered, the students attempted angle and parallel parking, knocking over only a few guide flags at a time and occasionally a barrel. Mr. Charles Fowler emphasized the importante of safety belts, slow speeds, and common courtesy to all drivers. After passing a test in parallel parking and driver skills the students became eligible for driving permits and licenses. Physical fitness played an important role in many Hillites’ lives. Gym and swimming classes offered a variety of sports for students. In gym classes, the girls learned the correct game rules of badminton and tennis and attempted girls’ field hockey. In the boys’ gym classes an emphasis was placed on en- durance exercising, gymnastics, and basketball. The swimming class offered beginners as well ‘as advanced swimmers an opportunity for learning swimming skills as well as enjoying the pool. Courses for beginners, intermediate, and advanced swimmers stressed water safety through dry land exercises, water drills, diving techniques, treading vater exercises, and life saving methods. 45 WINNING POINT—Janet Efu scores in a badminton match. A BIG MOMENT—Jerry Anschuetz receives the editor- ship of the News from Matt Beach. THIS ONE’S FROM TEXAS—Mary Breton and Gail CONSTANT READINESS is the motto of Jerry An- Kackmeister sort exchange newspapers. schuetz and Mike Symons when covering a football game. THIS SHOULD BE REWORDED—Susan Dennie, Ann Rose, and Ted Masterton carefully revise copy. 46 CAN THIS PICTURE BE MOVED?—Associate editor Phil Schneider and editorial editor Michael Hughes plan a layout. News Earns All-American Rating Winner of the George H. Gallup Award and re- ceiver of a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Arthur Hill News earned the coveted All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association. This national recognition further established the News as one of the foremost high school newspapers in the country. Requests for ex- change newspapers were received from all fifty states and outside of the nation. In all, over three hundred newspapers were mailed. Endeavoring to produce an even better newspaper than last year’s, the News staff added more sports columns, featured a full page of advertising at Christ- mas to further relations between the school and the community, and covered the Veterans’ Day assembly in a different and appropriate way. Since Veterans’ Day is an especially solemn and _ thought-provoking day, the News published the complete student speeches which had been read in the assembly. News staff members gained experience in attend- ing press conferences through the Town Hall lecture series. Before each conference they met with Sdgi- naw News literary critic, Mr. James W. Hendersen. They reviewed biographical information concerning the gue st and assisted students in preparing for the conference. There were five Town Hall meetings this year. The speakers were Meredith and Rini Wilson, Mr. Bennett Cerf, Mrs. Anne Chennault, Miss Virgilia Petersen, and Mr. Martin Agronsky. 47 MISS CRUMP shares a quip with Phil Schneider. SANDRA WATTERS CHECKS an old copy of the News for ideas. Legenda Staff Records |O0th Year te “ ee CHOOSING PICTURES—Eric Hanson, Chuck Engel and Don Elliott plan their pictures for a page layout. LEGENDA PHOTOGRAPHER, Robert shows Martin Shackelford how to use the camera. Lawrence. BASIC PAGE PLAN—Betty Spaulding, Mrs. Joy Mann, and Ray Schmick sort pictures for the basic page plan. 48 LEGENDA LIGHTS burn long into the night as staff members meet first deadline. UNDERCLASSMEN PICTURES—The tedious job of sorting underclassmen pictures is tackled by Lynn Saw- yers and Sharon Arch, as Senior Editor, Marlee Fred- erick looks on. In the Latin language the word legenda literally means “things which should be read.” Each year the Legenda, in keeping with the spirit of its name, presents a written and pictorial record of “things which should be read,” covering the varied phases of student and faculty life at Arthur Hill. Entering Room 120 during 6th. or 7th. hours one would have seen mass confusion and chaos as staff members went about their work on impending dead- lines. As grease pencils, picture croppers, and slide rules flew about the room, the staff found problems in finding just the “right” face for a picture, crop- ping pictures to the exact size, and writing precise copy without editorializing. Meanwhile, the business and advertising staff was busy interviewing business leaders in the downtown and shopping areas and soliciting ads to help pay for the production costs of the yearbook. PLANNING THEIR STOPS FOR THE DAY, Chuck Spiekerman, Tom Mueller, and Jenny Smith set out to sell ads for the Legenda “THIS IS HOW HANDY DID IT”—Jim Hanson, Tim Kosinski, and Bill Mertz check other school’s yearbooks. 49 CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS—Wendy Woodward and Debbie Bloomfield accept their positions from Gary Kreu- chauf in the Awards Assembly. t “THE COPY GOES HERE”?—Student Life Editors, Linda Fechner and Kathy Mielke study a basic page plan. 1965 Legenda Staff Raynold Schmick Elizabeth Spaulding Deborah Bloomfield Wendy Woodward Sea cog ay ree Editor-in-chief ts Se eeeis ORS APeEs Associate Editor Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager SHarGncATchi ss tee ee tied. eae. Underclassmen DOME MGtiwen mere. Unie phtes te tie yee Sports @hrarlesabmoel me oiersec scat je hagas tetas oe ae the Clubs lmeincdastechnetr. 2. 5624.6 «se Seas Student Life IMarleevRregeniGked,.. os cis ccs sume eae leas ene Seniors BViCHELAMSOM et face's ce Maye le ee ennai cae te Sports JaineS PlANSON eet... nates ne Administration MRT EINCOSITIS Se tek ca on ee eee Administration . Academic Life Student Life William Mertz Kathy Mielke CD Olt) KTROMCH Set wets es Kati ‘thomas Mueller = 20.56) ce ee oe Advertising Dyin SAWVEESe her tcls asc cies hehe Underclassmen Martine Shackelford” o . 2s... 2.2 Se oad: Fine Arts enmyasmiutay es ari fc. oo. seen Aone ee Advertising Gharles Spiekemman: - 0.5.30 eae eee Advertising INGDErtNmaAWNenCe oie)... sess Se Photographer ellveye Colton tos cs. ee ee oe Photographer MSc Oyaivianiie casts. v.02 eee Adviser 14th HONOR ALUMNUS—Kathy Kile congratulates Mr. Robert Carl Vogt, ’18, in the 1964 Honors Assembly. Hillite Accomplishments Receive Acclaim CLIMAX OF 1964—The Arthur Hill sc holarships are pre- sented to Paul Zittle and Elinor Schroeder, and the Ippel OUTSTANDING JOUR- Cup to Mark Richter. NALIST, Matthew Beach receives the 1964 Treanor Award. With the emphasis on excellence in academic studies, students were rewarded for their accomplish- ments in specialized fields of music, journalism, busi- ness education, art, as well as scholastic achievement. At an assembly in May, 1964, community leaders, former Hillites, and students paid tribute to the four- | teenth Honor Alumnus, Mr. Robert Carl Vogt. In this same assembly 108 seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Various awards were presented at the close of the year; however, the greatest and most anticipated honor was the presentation of high school diplomas to graduating seniors. SENIOR SCIENCE AWARD for 1964 is pre- sented to a _ brother-sister team, Christopher and Eli- nor Schroeder. WINNER OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH AWARD, Lloyd Anderson °65 is the first Arthur Hill student ever to receive this award for outstanding ability in English. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN, Mary Susan Cooper, was cho- NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDA- sen by her teachers and fellow students for outstanding TION—Steve Liskow, Martin Shackelford, Robert Pond citizenship. and Cathy Tallon. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS; FRONT ROW: Lloyd Anderson, Carol Gillig, and Ray Schmick. SECOND ROW: Charles Engel, Alan Schulz, Timothy Kosinski, and John Stark. 51 When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep; —W.B. Yeats Van Abbott James Adair Susan Adams Dennis Albrecht Lois Allen Nancy Alles Lloyd Anderson Robert Anderson William Anderson Robert Andrezejewski Gerald Anschuetz Seniors Face Gerald Arch Nancy Arndt Barbara Arnold Robert Arnold Jim Arnshek Richard Arnst Connie Ault Geraldine Ault Mary Austin Kathleen Averill Arthur Avila Bruce Ball Michael Ball Elaine Bannick Charles Banning Stanley Barchak Richard Bartlett Mary Barton Gail Bauer 54 Gary Bauer Barbara Bean Hiram Becker Jean Bedore SENIOR DEN MORSE looks disgusted with himself after a disappointing wrestling tie. Linda Bedore Lee Bedtelyon Laurels and Losses Jack Beehler Linda Behm Gregory Bell Anna Belokonny Wayne Bender Paul Benford Timothy Benton Janis Benway Jacqueline Berlin Mary Bethune Judy Beurmann Kathleen Birch Susan Bird Barbara Bittner Joan Black Ronald Blaisdell Nancy Blake Deborah Bloomfield Lynn Bluhm Elizabeth Bohnhoff Betty Boissonneault Brian Bolt Samuel Bommarito James Bondell Marjorie Booth “ZS Senior Girls Celebrate A COMB AND A RUBBER BAND—Debbie Jacobi checks senior pigtail day. Toni Borchard James Bordeaux Jean Bourdow Susan Bradt Donald Brady William Bremer Mary Jo Brennan Suzanne Brennan Dennis Brieske Bruce Briggs Ruth Briggs Karen Brogan David Brown Richard Bruggers Sally Burbank Mary Jo Burch Brenda Burnell Mary Burnett Irving Burtt III Charles Buse Jack Carrick John Carroll Philip Carson Janice Carter Sherry Carter Emily Caughey her locks as she enjoys the tradition of Harold Cederberg, Jr. Daved Cereske Pi otai : Day Kenneth Chamberlain Ross Butzin Gary Buyssens Terry Chambers Robert Chandler II John Chapman Kathleen Campanelli Carol Campbell William Charlton Barbara Cheshire Michael Church Constance Campbell Susan Campbell Connie Claflin Carolyn Clark Albert Clement Michael Canole Richard Carlson Carolyn Coats Brenda Collins Robert Collison 57 Donna Comfort Mary Susan Cooper Robert Coutz Michael Cox Patricia Cramer James Crampton Penny Cramton Thomas Crannell Bruce Crawford William Crawford Carol Crisp Judy Crozier Susan Culver Connie Curran James Dammann Vija Danilaus Christine Dankert Richard Dashkovitz, Jr. Diann Davis Candy Sale Helps Fred Davis Thomas Davis II _® BOB CHANDLER AND MARY SCHULTZ Ry ny perform daily task of delivering senior candy a John Davy Donald Dawson Thomas Dawson Dawn Day 58 Robert Day Robert Dean Diane Decker Anthony Deike, Jr. Marvin Dembinsky rl Raymond Demers Patricia Denoma James Dent John Denton Connie DeShone Terry Devereaux Richard Diener Lorene Dittmar David Dodge Richard Doerr Robert Donaldson John Driscoll Richard Dunham Nancy Durham Finance Senior Party Robert Dutton Sandra Easlick Mary Eaton Barbara Ebe Diana Ebel Lynn Ebig Martha Edwards Terry Eisenhauer James Elbert Donald Elliott Charles Engel 59 Dixie Engel Carolyn Engle David Erdman William Ford Jacqueline Foy Roy Erndt Marcia Erwin Linda Erzen John Fraker Michael Frawley William Eyers Ingeborg Faber John Faust Marlee Frederick Delores Freeman James Fedor David Felker Jane Finke Kathleen Frey James Frick Marcia Fischer Resea rch Themes Mark Fischer David Fisher THERE’S SO MUCH TO FIND plunge into the mass of reference Sally Fisher Mary Lynne Fleischmann Donald Flory Freddy Fobear Jerold Foehl Margaret Forbes Jack Frimodig Ruth Fritz Robert Fry, Jr. Gail Gaiser Timothy Gaiser Joseph Galarno Donald Garner Sue Gaspeny Nancy Gayda George John Geiger Edward Genske Gary Genske Patricia Genske Cathy Giessel Lorraine Gillem Carol Gillig Barbara Glancz Laurine Glaser Nancy Glick William Glover Challenge Seniors OUT—Sue Culver and Jody Golden material for their 1000-word themes. Jody Golden Richard Goodwin Mary Ann Gorney Susan Graebner Cheryl Graham Donna Graham Carolyn Grant Richard Greene William Greif Karen Grierson Robert Griffore Barbara Grobe Judith Grollimund Dennis Gromak Guy Gross Kathleen Gross Kenneth Gross Seniors Look Ahead Loisann Gunn Philip Gunther Gretchen Gustafson Barbara Hackstadt Paul Hales Robert Haller Richard Hamlin Charlotte Hammer James Hanley Nels Hansen Sigrid Hansen James Hanson Norma Harmon Karen Hassberger Nancy Hatfield Joachim Haucke Thomas Hayes Michael Head Thomas Heidtke Joan Heinmiller Paul Hensler Thomas Heritier David Herlick Gregory Hibbard A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE—Janis Sed- Sv) wick momentarily lapses into the past and then : considers the possibilities of the years ahead, esi to New Experiences Daniel Hiles Randall Hillman Pamela Hitow Anne Hoerauf Robert Hogg Connie Hollingsworth James Hollingsworth Richard Holly Sylvia Ann Holmgren Cheryl Horb Cynthia Hosenkamp Robert Hubbard Gwendolyn Hughes Michael Hughes David Hunter Gary Jackson Deborah Jacobi Rita Jakones Jay Jambor Paul Jank Karen Jarabeck Sharon Jarabeck Lou Jarema Kristine Jean Sharon Jeffords Theresa Jenkins Janice Johnson MARCH 6 2 ¢ 4 id 2 w 26 2 39 at Donald Jolin Daniel Jones, Jr. Glenna Jordan Susan Kaine Susan Kampfert Dennis Karl Philip Karow Sandra Kasper Mary Katz Mary Kaufman Geraldine Kaufmann David Keaner David Kelly Kathleen Kelly Robert Kemerer Ronald Kempter Terry Kenel Fred Kerns James Kesemeyer Joseph Kiebala | board reveals an interesting high school history. Gisela Knapp Bunny Koerner Vickie Kolleth Timothy Kosinski Patricia Kothe Harold Kretz Renie Kristalyn Dannis Krueger Susan Kuflewski Create Senior Memories Kathy Kile Kim Kimmel David Kuker Karen Kuligoski Dennis Kumaus June King Sue Kirkpatrick Barbara Kundinger Ronald Kundinger Jean Kurth Kathryn Klimmek Diane Klock Josephine LaBelle Deanna LaBrash Sharron Lagalo Garry Klopf James Klopf Larry Lamb Gail Lampel Albert Lancour, Jr. 65 Cheryl Landman Jacqueline Langer Susan Lapine Judy Larson Marguerite Lawrence Robert Lawrence Gary Leddy Barbara Lee Patricia Leesch Patrick Leline Roberta Lenich Elizabeth Letzkus Catherine Light Walter Light Sarah Linville Stephen Liskow Carol Lobel Bonnie Lohr James Longhurst Bikes Clutter Parking Lot pee er = PEDALING CAN BE FUN—Dawn Day finds usaty MUCUE that pedaling isn’t so bad when you can ride home. y Brian Luplow Donald Lynar Kathleen Lynch Mary Mahan Charlain Maier Frederick Majeski Gary Major James Major Catherine Makela Violet Manchester Melissa Manning David Markwood Linda Marshall John Martin Kristopher Martin Theodore Martin Peggy Martindale Stephen Mason Sandra Massman Melvin Matzke Thomas McCarty Cynthia McCray Frank McDougall, Jr. as Seniors Pedal | David McGregor Steven McIntosh Charlotte McLellan James McLeod Robert McNab David McNally Kathryn McNish Brenda McTaggert Marti Meier Marlene Melcher Andris Merz Alfred Metevia Catherine Metiva Narma Metzger Gary Minnis Paul Minnis III Camille Meyer Jean Meyer Kay Meyer Oakley Mitchell Tammie Mochen Richard Meyer Sally Meyer Patricia Middlebrook David Modlin Paul Modschiedler Sally Mikolaiczik Ada Mikolajski Carole Miller Frederick Moessner Barbara Moore Gary Miller Seniors Await James Miller Keith Miller THE LONG BLUE LINE—Seniors take Ady . 4¢ } to an unexplored world beyond the halls Linda Miller Patricia Miller Thomas A. Miller Thomas G. Miller Marilyn Millet Thomas Mills 68 That Final Moment the last few steps that will send them off of Arthur Hill. Keith Moore Jane Morey Jean Morey William Morrissette Dennis Morse Thomas Mueller Tamsin Murphy Herman Harry Myers Richard Myron Cheryl Nachtman Betty Nagel Suzanne Nelson Martha Nickless Beverly Nikolai Wade Nitz Robert Niven James Nowak Nancy Obendorfer Sherry Obendorfer Sandra Oblander Dennis O’Connor Thomas O’Deay Julie Oeming Kirk O’Keefe Jane Olney Dale Orr 69 Peggy Ostrander Kaye Oswald Janice Otto Warren Packard Thomas Packer Ronald Pahssen Georgeann Paine Joseph Parks Robert Parsons Shirley Passariello Exchange Program Jane Pate Suzanne Peart Mary Kay Pelkey Michael Pelkey Timothy Perkins Julie Perry Holly Peters | Sandra Perior . . Richard Peters | Kathleen Pettis Michael Pettis Peggy Pfeuffer Mary Picard jill Piffer Terry Plonta Kathleen Poellet Patricia Poineau Robert Pond Susan Portner 70 | CEN IKAL JTHWESTERN Shirley Potter Barbara Prather Dawn Pratt Ellen Priebe SENIORS WITH ACCENTS—Madeleine Strooss and Gisela Knapp spent the 1964-65 year as Hillites from abroad. Promotes Understanding Timothy Purman Susan Pussehl Lawrence Pyscher Kenneth Rabideau Ruth Ann Railling Chester Raymond Connie Reetz Larry Rexius Mary Reynolds Courtland Richardson Janet Richley Trudy Richter Karen Riedlinger Thomas Riefe Gary Ritzenhein Joyce Rivett Robert Roecker Astride Roga Susan Rogers Elizabeth Rood Julia Rood Robert Rood 7) Georgieann Rose Mary Rossome Randy Rousseau Donald Ruppel Nancy Ruppel y’ Roger Ruppel Senior Leaders Michael Ryan Sheila Ryan John Ryll Margaret Sargent Constance Sauve Emily Schallhorn Charles Schattilly Gloria Schauman James Scheyko Robert Schindehette John Schirmer Raynold Schmick Gloria Schmidt Thomas Schmiegel Alan Schneider Gerald Schneider Janet Schneider’ Phillip Schninder Barbara Schnell Don Schotts zs ; SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WERE—Kris Martin, “y President, Kathy Kelly, treasurer, and Barbara Vice-President, Glancz, secretary. Mary Schwab Bradley Schwartz Deana Schwier Karen Sedlak Janis Sedwick Toni Seeley Larry Severance Dianne Seymour Martin Shackelford Set School Pace Paul Schrank Lucille Schreiner Jerry Sharar Sally Shear Paula Shoskey Thomas Schrems Mary Schultz Joseph Sika Pamela Simkins Janelle Sizick Sharon Schulz Alan Schulz Barbara Slade Donna Slodowske Sylvester Slominski Donald Schulz Elmer Schulz Bruce Smith Esther Smith Marsha Smith 73 Steven Smith Marilyn Snider Terrence Snook Jane Snyder George Sohn Stephen Solesby William Soper Marsha South Frank Sovia Linda Sovia Connie Sparks Sharyl Spatz Elizabeth Spaulding Sally Speace Larry Specht Cynthia Spence Christine Sperry William Spicer Peggy Spyker Gregory Stansbury Gary Stark John Stark Seniors Set Tem Steffen Morrison Stevens RAINY DAYS—Dave Kelly and Sandy Taylor chat after a spring rain. Margaret Stevenson Charles Stiehr, Jr. Richard Stimpson Richard Stoddard 74 Gregory Stoklosa Glenn Stoltow Madeleine Stooss Daniel Strausberg Linda Streussnig Judith Stuckey Christine Suitor Joseph Sumera Patricia Summerfield Connie Szok Catherine Tallon Richard Tarte John Taylor Sandra Taylor Susan Teenier Terry Teenier Diane Terrian Pamela Tessier Nancy Tewes Sandra Theide Gary Thomas Kenneth Thomas Phyllis Thomas Janice Thompson Ross Thompson Edward Thon Sue Thon Kay Tilley Frank Tillman Richard Todd Mary Ann Torres 75 Victoria Torrez Susan Trier Julie Trommer Wayne Tucker Jeffery Uloth Janet Uphoff Edward Urhan Gary Van Riper Richard Vellance Linda Verhey Cheryl Vibert Mary Voelker Dona Volk Carol Voss Nancy Wahl Alfred Wallace John Wallace Thomas Walter 76 Connie Touchtone Maurice VanSteenkiste Arthur Vollbrecht HEAD MAJORETTE MARTHA EDWARDS takes part in the Home- coming halftime show. Senior Experience Valuable to the School Patricia Watters Thomas Way Janet Weaver Patricia Weber ‘Terry Weigel Matthew Weigl Paula Weiler James Weiss Richard Weiss Richard Wendling Carol Wenzel Karen Westendorf Kathleen Wetzel Judy White Suzanne Whitten Maryanne Willard Sally Walz Ruth Wappenhensch Paul Warner Billie Warsin Thomas Waters Threasa Watkins 77 Cathy Williams Marcia Wil liams Dugald Wilson Mary Winterstein Robert Wohlfeil Bradford Wolfe Wood- SENIOR HOSTESSES—FRONT ROW: Wendy ward, Susan Lapine, Donna Graham, Elizabeth Bohnhoff. Sylvia Holmgren, Betty SECOND ROW: Susan Cooper, Trudi Richter, Nagel. THIRD ROW: Barbara Glanez, Kathy Kile. Diann Wolfe Kenneth Wolpert Wenda Woodward Barbara Wressell Lee Wright Lynn Wright Roxanne Wright Carl Yager John Yokuty Judith York John Zeitler Michael Zietz William Zinck Michael Zirkle Alan Zolinski David Zucker CARD CATALOG—Susan Trier looks up the necessary informa- tion for her research theme. SENIORS Buddy Weigl, Mary Burnett, and Susan Lapine pool their resources on their themes. Seniors Not Pictured Robert Allen Donald Heritier Fay McQuade Clemons Robinson Arthur Arndt Harry Ireland Barry Meschke Carol Schonmuller Virginia Beyersdorf Kathryn Kionka George Most George Shillaire Judith Burdick Michael Malenfant Phillip Noble Robert Taylor Thomas Favara Joan Markle Michael Pollick Robert Watz Richard Guthridge Carole McCullen Ronald Reed Frederick Wolter Zhe) Student Life i A Century Forward in Spirit Then, always young, free of rewards And carrying some book, | You half see the games, the drills, | the dances Which will form tomorrow. —Jean Cocteau a a, a HOMECOMING GAME HALFTIME—Mary Burnett and Marlene Melcher enjoy the climax of their reign as they ride to the field. “HOW SOON SHOULD A GIRL START DATING?” Mr. Grueber interviews the twenty-two semifinalists in the preliminary assembly. QUEEN AND ATTENDANT—Attendant Barb Glancz, Qu Sere | IKV1S= traditional “ON BEHALF OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM topher Martin presents Queen Kathy with the autographed football. zen Kathy Kelly, and Attendant Jody Golden. ee BO a eau aes ica WE WANT TO LINGER—Barb Slade, Ann Holm- grem, Barb Wressell, Marlene Melcher, Jody Queen Kathy Kelly, Barb Glancz, Mary Burnett, Debbie Bloomfield, Melissa Manning, and Trudy Richter pay a tribute in song to the student body. Homecoming Dance Climaxes Exciting Week “IS THIS REALLY HAPPENING TO ME?” Bloomfield and Barb Wressell can’t believe have really been chosen for the queen’s court. Reigning over Homecoming week festivities were Queen Kathleen Kelly and her court. Kathy was crowned in the coronation assembly by Paul Minnis, who represented the football team. Kristopher Mar- tin presented her with a bouquet of red roses, the queen’s gift from the students. Queen Kathy wore the traditional white sweater and skirt, while the members of her court wore similar matching en- sembles in the colors of cranberry, green, gold, and blue. They were escorted to the stage by members of the football team. The court sang a tribute, “We Want to Linger.” Later, the queen and her court were honored at a dinner given by the school. held at the Boncroft Hotel. During halftime at the Home- coming game they were escorted to the field by their fathers, where student cabinet vice-president Kris Martin presented Queen Kathy with the traditional autographed football. Mr. Earl Burnett, former Ar- thur High band director and father of court member High band director and father of court member Mary Burnett, conducted the band in the playing of the Alma Mater. The climax of the girls’ eventful reign was the victory dance in the gymnasium fol- lowing the game. The twenty-two semifinalists were Ann Holm- grem, Jody Golden, Pam Hitow, Carolyn Engle, Barb Glancz, Lynn Wright, Sue Cooper, Trudy Richter, Marlene Melcher, Barb Slade, Sally Walz, Nancy Alles, Sue Bradt, Debbie Bloomfield, Barb Hackstadt, Barb Wressell, Marilyn Millet, Melissa Manning, Sue Culver, Mary Burnett, Kay Meyer, and Kathy Kelly. All-School Campaigns Accent Originality CHRIS DANKERT, Carrie Coats and Jacque Berlin cavort for S.O. sales WHO IS THE LUCKY GIRL? Atmosphere tenses as BETTY SPAULDING IS OVERWHELMED Upon abe: the girls wait to find out who wins a date with a famous ing informed she has won a date with “Silly Rabbit” of movie star. TV fame. Se ARTHUR HILL HIGH SAGINAW, MICHIGA “Student Organization Card 1964-1965 MARK NACHTMAN’S S$:0:-—his passport to Hillite fun. PIN THE TAIL ON THE RABBIT Jacque Berlin ad- justs Chris Dankert’s tail as Cheryl Vibert looks on. DONNA MILLER’ STAGES tricycle campaign for brother Tom. PONDERING HIS VOTE, a student awaits his turn at the voting machine. Originality was necessary as students devised acts and routines for the S.O. campaign and election campaign assembly. The silly rabbit was the theme of the 1964 Girls’ $.O. Campaign. Girls pa- rading through the corridors disguised as rabbits amused the boys, who realized that their own cam- paign was a lost cause. The girls topped the sales for the eleventh year in a row. Highlight of the campaign was a date with a famous celebrity—the silly rabbit. Poster-covered corridors and campaign badges urged students to ‘Move with Morrie’ and ‘Be Sue- per; vote Cooper.’ Students securing seventy-five signatures on their nominating petitions presented speeches and acts in an assembly. Preliminary bal- loting was held the next day for the top three can- didates. Voting machines were used for the final elections. New officers were Morrison Stevens, pres- ident, Kristopher Martin, vice-president, Barbara Glancz, secretary, and Kathleen Kelly, treasurer. 85 UNION SCHOOL—First West Side high school—1865. OLD ARTHUR HILL—Court at Harrison—1889. Arthur Hill Centennial Combines Old, New MARY MAHAN DEMONSTRATES the usefulness of her Centennial key chain. PRESENT ARTHUR HILL—Mackinaw Street—1965. NEWSBOY RON MILLER folds papers for delivery on his route. ce ae CONFUSION REIGNS in the parking lot after school. STUDENTS LINDA GEHRCKE and Bonnie Taylor anticipate a Cary Grant movie, the favorite of Hillites. What was happening in Saginaw 100 years ago, in 1865, at the time that Arthur Hill was founded? The Saginaw Fire Department’s bucket brigade was stepping aside to make room for its first steam- operated fire engine. Increased business between Saginaw and East Saginaw on the opposite side of the Saginaw River necessitated the building of a second bridge across the Saginaw, the Bristol Street Bridge. Business was booming and a regular river line of steamers ran between Saginaw and Bay City. Detroit and Saginaw were connected by a rail- road, and trolley cars rattled down the city streets. Saginaw grew to fame as the lumber capital of the world, and likewise the lumber barons grew famous as big spenders and lavish entertainers. Saginaw’s younger set enjoyed beautiful cotillions, or dancing parties in the homes of the lumber barons. As each young man made his request to dance with a young lady, he would present her with a favor; a popular girl could take home a purse full of favors. Other popular amusements were taffy pulls and spelling bees. In the winter the young men enter- tained themselves with horse racing on the ice. Some of the rivalry between Saginaw and East Saginaw was settled on the ice. At that time there were no cars, no movies, and no radio or television. How do Hillites spend their time now, 100 years later, when Arthur Hill is celebrating its centennial? In order to find out the Legenda staff conducted a survey among five per cent of the student body and gathered the following information: Of those students surveyed, thirty per cent held part-time jobs. The most popular occupations were paper routes and clerking in stores. Other jobs in- cluded those of dishwasher, library page, and Fuller Brush man. Sixty-five per cent of the students planned to attend college. Seventy-seven per cent carried their lunches to school. Congestion in the parking lot was proof of the numerous Hillites who drove to school. Favorite snacks ranged from filet mignon to banana sandwiches, but the universal favorite was pop and potato chips. The most popular television show among Hillites was Shindig, with Peyton Place coming second. Cary Grant was preferred over newer actors for favorite movie star; even the Beatles took second place. Gone with the Wind appeared most often as the favorite book. Most Hillites pre- ferred swimming to other sports. Other hobbies in- cluded songwriting, sewing, and collecting movie magazines. Spring Brings Proms, Plays, Parties Springtime Is Your Time, Is My Time, Is Our Time SENIOR PROM—Long-awaited event of Senior Week. ANGELS ?—Not really. Senior girls read the class wills MORRIE STEVENS and Sue Wheatley dance to the in the informal section of the Senior Assembly. music of the Arthur Hill dance band at the 1964 Junior Prom. 88 PRINCIPAL Paul Lichau becomes a grown up teen- ager as members of the ‘Swingin’ High’ cast look on. SITTING THIS ONE OUT at the Junior Prom are Dan Mull and Sheila Ryan. “MY, THAT LOOKS GOOD,” agree Dave Gibson, Diane Khuen, Bonnie Schalk, and Bill Day as they enjoy the Senior Dinner. Proms, assemblies, and musicals made last spring sparkle with activity at Arthur Hill. As_ seniors looked back, they recalled many happy memories of their last days as high school students. Events to be remembered especially were the Senior Prom, Senior Dinner, Senior Assembly, and Senior Party. Highlights of the Senior Assembly were the award- ing of the Michigan Plaque to John Anderson and the Civitan Award to Elinor Schroeder, along with other scholarships and awards. This was followed by humorous skits and the class will and prophecy, devised by the members of the assembly committee. 89 Candy sales made possible the Senior Party. Grad- uates danced the night away at the YMCA follow- ing commencement exercises. Bo and the Playboys and the Tommy Dorsey Band with Lee Castle pro- vided atmosphere for this second annual all-night event. A Spanish theme set the tone for the Junior Prom as juniors danced to the music of the Arthur Hill dance band. ‘Swingin’ High,’ the music department’s produc- tion of the year, featured Paul Lichau and Marie MacCord. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—KNEELING: Captain Barb Glancz and Jody Golden. STANDING: Guna Spacs, Trudi Richter, Diane Cox, and Martha Peckover. JV CHEERLEADERS: Sue Eurich, Monica Broadfoot, Sherry Arndt, Sue Schlitt, Patty Kelly, and Sue Lawrence. 90 ahve MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJORS: STANDING, Joseph Lennox, Bill Ford, head drum major, and David McNally. MAJORETTES: Barbara Karrow, Bethany Arousing school spirit with cheers such as “H-I” and “Battle Cry”, six bouncy cheerleaders spurred Hillite teams to victory. Coordination and precision were the results of many after school practice sessions. Tryouts for the varsity squad were held in the spring after several weeks of learning cheers and_ strenuous practice. Sophomores interested in becoming JV cheerleaders attended a summer clinic and _ fall practice sessions before being chosen by Mr. Greub- er. They were announced in the first pep rally by the varsity captain, Barbara Glancz. Arthur Hill’s majorettes performed routines with accuracy and agility during half-time periods at football games. The squad was chosen and an- nounced after tryouts in the fall. Head drum major, Bill Ford, and his two assistants led the marching band. A-ONE AN’ A-TWO-—Bill Ford imitates Lawrence Welk for the band during a football game. Butterfield, Louise Winchell, Susan Musico, Martha Ed- wards, Sharyl Spatz, Deborah Morford, Echo and Dixie Engel. Majorettes, Cheerleaders Arouse Loyalty, Pride Heroism works in contradiction | to the voice of mankind and in | contradiction, for a time, to the voice of the great and good. Hero- ism is an obedience to a secret im- pulse of an individual’s character. | —Ralph Waldo Emerson Sports A Century Forward in Competition VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Harry Myers, Paul Minnis, Morrie Stevens, Kirk O’Keefe, Hi Becker Jr., Jim Nowak, Gary Bauer, Dan Jones, Bob Parsons. SECOND ROW: John Schirmer, Brian Luplow, Tom Crannell, Bob Persistence, Determina- COACH HI BECKER, a symbol of determination. . a a r _DRTHUR HI THUR AML ee ZZ — ARTHUR HLL Andrezejewski, Jim Bordeaux, Garry Klopf, Roger Hayman, Denny Herzog, Roger Ruppel, Kent Francis. THIRD ROW: Frank Sovia megr., Mike Frawley, Denny Meyer, Dave Kelly, Charles Day, Mike Head, Gregg Jacob, Jim Burback, tion, and Leadership Highlight Successful Season Ten long, frustrating years had passed since Arthur Hill had held the Saginaw Valley League title. Therefore, word of this year’s Hillite victories aroused special interest throughout the Saginaw Valley and all over Michigan. Along with the Sag- inaw Valley League title, Arthur Hill earned second place in the state class A ratings, surpassed only by East Lansing’s record of eight wins and no losses to the Lumberjack’s eight wins and one loss. The varsity football squad began the season by soundly defeating Saginaw High 39 to 0. They stretched their winning streak to four by turning back Pontiac, Flint Southwestern, and Flint North- ern. At the next game they received their only loss of the season at the hands of highly-rated Bay City Central. Having gained incentive from the defeat, the team rolled over Grand Rapids Catholic Cen- tral, Midland, Flint Central, and Bay City handy to clinch the league title. The decisive 13 to 0 win over Flint Central was the highlight of the season. This year’s team was led by a collection of outstand- ing performers. Several individual players received high ratings in the state as well as in the Saginaw Valley. Senior Hi Becker, Jr., competing on the var- sity squad for the third year, was ranked first All-State center in the United Press International poll. Rugged guard Jim Nowak was elected to the All-State first team by the Associated Press poll. Three Arthur Hill players achieved first team spots NNTHUR MIL ‘ARTHUR HILL V4O ARTHUR HI Charles Nemec. FOURTH ROW: Tom Reid Megr., Jeff Leaman Mgr., Mike Pettis, Bob Grobe, Terry Williams, Jim Krueger, Coach Becker, Coach McCargar, Coach Kring. 95 on the All-SVL team: Garry Klopf, at fullback po- sition; Jim Nowak, at guard; and Paul Minnis, at end. Coached by Jack Visuri and Glenn Leeson, the junior varsity football team won six games, lost two, and tied one. The squad tied Midland for se cond place in the Valley standings. Prominent on the team were Tom Bondell, who was the highest scorer, and quarterback John Decker, who was promoted to the varsity squad before the final game of the season. The sophomore team, however, won only two games and lost seven. Coach Goodman’s sophomore squad defeated their arch rivals Saginaw High, and also St. Andrew’s. ‘Vally Scoreboard WLT Arhor Hil. oo . 7 10 | Bay, Cuy Cental... =... 6 1 1 Flint Cental 9 2 6 2. 0 |ElneNofthen. ........... 4°53. 1 Midiand ,....... ..:..4. 3 3° 2 Flint Southwestern ............ 3.6 0 _Ponfiac Centra l... 3 5 8 Saginaw Hiss —25°6 0 Bay City Handy... 0 8 0 ANOTHER J.V. VICTORY! Mr. Leeson and the team members celebrate their win over Saginaw High. Artur Hil... 7 Avthor Hil... 7 Varsity Scoreboard — | 39 = «Saginaw High 0 26 Pontiac Central .. 7 | | 27 Flint SW 13 Flint Northern... 6 Bay City Central 32 “Avo Oil... 25 Grand RapidsCC 6 _Aviur Hill .... 20 Midland ..... 2. fi Soo Hill... 13 Flint Central ..... 0 26 Bay City Handy .. : Gl breaks Flint Southwestern’s line for needed DAN JONES yardage. J.V. Football—FRONT ROW: Ken Beffrey, Russell Surgeson, Charles Schafer, David Grubaugh, Allen Ry- der, Michael Eldred, Roy Belill, John Quesnel, James Weigl, Davy Lee Smith, Raymond Hollingsworth. SEC- OND ROW: Ass’t J.V. Coach Glen Leeson, David Jarvy —Manager, Paul Ruiz, John Ricter, Andrew Puzykow- 96 ski, Tim Schreader, John Decker, Tom Bondell, Ronald Hubbard, Donald Herm, Tom Thon, David Hinskey, Rick Beffrey Mgr. J.V. Coach Jack Visuril. THIRD ROW: Charles Symon, Chris Walker, Eric Schultz, Mark Hamlin, Sam Purdy, William Sutfin, James Patow, Mt- chael Jank, Donald Geweniger. Sophomore Football—FRONT ROW: Kim Cederberg, lor, Bucky Bateman, Frank Hussle, David Miller, Bill David Wisniewski, Mike Kennedy, Dan Wohlfeill, Law- Patterson, Jim Graham, Coach Goodman; THIRD rence Buggia, Thomas Alsgaard, Theodore Makrianis, ROW: Russ Gould, David Dow, Don Gould, Bernard Randy Hasty, Jim Kundinger, David Gookin, Dick Hel- Bradley, Bill Wheeler, Randy Griffith, Joe Defrancesco, pap; SECOND ROW: Ron Landskroener Mgr., Bob Jim Gorman, Wallace Zaggy. Fries, Jeff Doud, Mark Helveston, David Ryba, Bill Tay- J.V.’s and Sophomores Show Potential Strength From the kickoff... And the third quarter’s suspense... With a victory touchdown. 97 — =. The Scoreboard ‘Acthor ill 25 Saginaw High =e Arthur Hill 39 — Flint Southwestern Arthur Hill 55 Midland _ Flint Northern Arthur Hill 50 Flint Central Arthur Hill 56 Saginaw High Pontiac Arthur Hill 43 Saginaw High Although the cross country team did not fare well this year, next year’s prospects seem good. The team was comprised of twenty-one underclassmen and three seniors. Leading the attack for the varsity were senior John Geiger and juniors Dave Hill and Greg Richard. The Harriers started well with a 25 to 31 victory over Saginaw High, but the overpowering ’ strength of valley competition proved too much for the young team. They finished seventh in the valley meet at Flint. Along with five returning lettermen, Mr. Edward Petzko has a squad of sixteen junior varsity performers eligible for next season. GREG .RICKARD AND JOHN GEIGER led this year’s - team with varying success. nore OP Underclassmen Dominate Cross Country Squad ARTHUR Me ARTHUR Yee Lr ” Og“ iL ae HILL @e@ HILL i; 4 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Tim Hamlin, Rich- Dave Sanford, John Podolsky, Coach Edward Petzko. ard Schmiegel, Greg Rickard, Larry Parks, David Nye, THIRD ROW: Doug Kilbourne, Bill Klumpp, John Grian Ford, John Davy, Andy Reimus. SECOND ROW: Dzirnis, Garry Johnson, Joe Jarecki, Ronald Miller, Fred Managers Wagner and Bloom, Nels Hansen, Dave Flory, Metevia, Todd Turbin. John Geiger, Steven Martin, Dave Hill, Howard Stevenson, 98 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: KNEELING: Coach Becker, Morrie Stevens, Denny Morse, Don Geweniger, Jim John Kring; STANDING: Al Gerwin, Randy Raymond, Bell, Norm Snider. Garry Kloph, John Geiger, Brad Schwartz, Mike Head, Hi Wrestlers Place Fourth in Valley Wrestling in its second year at Arthur Hill has become an active varsity and junior varsity sport. The team began its season with a tie but broke loose to win their next six matches. The wrestlers handed Saginaw High a mid-season defeat with a score of 29 to 21. Two players, Norm Snider and Morrie Stevens, boasted an undefeated season, while Denny Morse overpowered the majority of his opponents. On February 20th, the Hillite wrestlers placed fourth in the Saginaw Valley meet at Flint Northern. Coach John Kring commented that wres- tling has become a major sport at Arthur Hill and will continue to draw more fans each year. Mt. Pleasant - Buena Vista . Flint Northern Douglas Macarthu JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Gilbert, Randy Hasty, Mike Eldred, Bob Vogt, David Lenwood Linville, Jim Dawson, Frank Hussle, Mike Jank, Ryba, David Grubaugh. Ray Hollingsworth, Paul Ruiz; SECOND ROW: Harley 99 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Bay City Handy .... 68 Arthur Hill 92° Baginaw High ...... 70 Arthur Hill |. 72 Pontiac Central .... 65 Arthur Hill . 3c PGE SW 2.2.6... 63 Arthur Hill |. 34 Douglas MacArthur . 71 Arthur Hill .. 84 Bay City Central .. 60 Arthur Hill |. 75 Fimt NW ......... 66 Arthur Hill | 61 Midland .......... do Arthur Hil. 70 Flint Northern ..... 53 Arthur Hill 2 35 | Bay City Central .... 70 Arthur Hill .. 62 Douglas MacArthur .. 63 Arthur Hill .. 60 — Sasiiaw Hich ...... oo. Arthur Hill 95 Midland ==... .... 65 Arthur Hill. 82 Flint Northern ..... 73 Arthur Hill .. 74 Saginaw High ...... 84 Arthur Hil .. 80 DENNY HERZOG dribbles alone across the court. Iq | | | ites VARSITY BASKETBALL; SITTING: Bob Andrezejewski, Schafer, Lee Baumann, Don Schulz, George Roecker, Kris Matt Weigl, Dave Fisher, Dave Hammer, Roger Hayman, Martin, Coach Fowler. Denny Herzog; STANDING: Dave Keaner Mer., Chuck 100 ROGER HAYMAN prepares to out-maneuver a Midland player. Record Second in SVL Although Arthur Hill lost the first game of the tournaments to Saginaw High, the team boasted an exceptional season. In the final league standings, the Hillites tied for second place with Pontiac Cen- tral. In the two previous clashes with Saginaw High, the team won by important points scored in the final minutes of the games. The biggest blow to Arthur Hill was its non-league loss to the new west-side rival, Douglas MacArthur, with a score of 84 to 80. Individual performances highlighted many games. Denny Herzog, a determined junior, contributed manpower and as many as 29 points per game. Den- ny will return along with center Dave Hammer, Lee Baumann, and Chuck Schafer to next year’s team, with hopes of fulfilling Arthur Hill’s reputation of being a top Saginaw Valley League team. Much praise was given to Coach Fowler in guiding the boys to a highly successful season this year. Outstanding senior performances were contributed by Matt Weigl, a dependable forward throughout the season, Don Schulz, a center who exhibited exceptional re- bounding ability, Bob Andrezejewski, a guard who always kept his position under control, and_for- wards Dave Fischer and Kris Martin, who alternated during many games. These performances along with those of Roger Hayman and George Roecker resulted in this year’s second place standing. 101 THREE FEET from the ground, Kris Martin controls the ball. MATT WEIGL attempts to out-tip his Saginaw High opponent. emmreneorcroese Arthur Hill Saginaw High a MATT WEIGL takes aim on Hillite basket. KRIS MARTIN attempts to out-jump Saginaw opponent. Hillites Regain City Championship ROGER HAYMAN prepares to shoot over Trojan defenders. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL; FRONT ROW: Decker, Richard Beffrey, Mgr.; SECOND ROW: Jim Mce- Coach Goodman, Mark Pankonin, Chuck Henne, Ike Reinis, Guire, Rick Hillman, Bob Cady, Jim Ward, Lee Sturtz, Craig Johnson, Denny Dill, Tom Thon, Bill Wheeler, John Denny Ortega, Tim Schreader, Tom Bondell. — THE HILLITE varsity warms up before the game. ROGER HAYMEN releases his jump shot against Sagi- naw High. DON SHULTZ scores again for Arthur Hill. PAUL MINNIS stretches for a jump ball. 103 _ the Scoreboard ‘Arthur Will. 61 Bay City Handy .... 32 Arthur Hill _. 73 Saginaw High ...... 32 _Arthuc Hill .. 64 Pontiac Central... 21 Arthur Hill ... 58 Flint Southwestern .. 47 Arthur Hill. 76 Flint Central ....... 29 | Arthur Hill . 64 Midland ........ ... 41 ‘Asthur Hil... 53 Bay City Central .... 52 _Atthur Hill... 80 Flint Northen ...... 20 Arthur Hill ... 68 Saginaw High ..... oF Atthur Hull... 596 Midland ........... a9 Arthur Hill ... 82 Flint Northen ...... 18 The Arthur Hill Relays ................ First The Saginaw Valley Championships .... First : COACH MOREY offers advice to his swimmers after the S r4 start of a meet. WI m m ers DIVER TIM GOHM defeated all opponents to become DISTANCE ACE MIKE STEEVES scored a second and our lone Valley champion. a third in the Valley Championships. 104 VERSATILE BOB DAY has scored in every event for the Hillites in varsity competition. SPRINTER ERIC HANSON captured two second places at the Valley Championships. He was elected captain for the 1965-1966 season. Capture Twenty-First Valley Championship Determination was the word for this year’s swim team. Although the squad lost twenty-three senior letter winners last year, former junior varsity swim- mers filled the gap with surprising improvements. The result was a brilliant victory in the Saginaw Valley Championships at Oakland University. Arthur Hill outscored its nearest opponent by nearly fifty points. The season began with a solid victory in the Ar- thur Hill Relays. The quartet of Mike Steeves, Bob Day, Eric Hanson, and Fred Majeski took nearly four seconds off the 400-yard freestyle relay record. The season continued with eleven season victories by extending the team’s winning streak to forty-sev- en consecutive victories. The Hillite tankers topped highly-rated Bay City Central twice by the score of 53 to 52, and soundly defeated Flint Southwestern 58 to 47. At the Valley Championships Arthur Hill’s depth 105 overwhelmed Valley opponents. Tim Gohm was Ar- thur Hill’s lone Valley champion. He soundly de- feated all competition in diving. Teammate Stan Lewis followed in third place. Mike Steeves took a second and a third in the distance freestyle events, while Eric Hanson captured a second in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Captain Fred Majeski cap- tured a valuable fourth and third in the same events. Versatile Bob Day took a fourth in the 400-yard free- style. Jim Stevens placed second in the 100-yard back- stroke. The victory marked the sixteenth straight Valley championship for the Hillites and the twenty-first in twenty-two years. This is a brilliant record un- matched at Arthur Hill or elsewhere in the Saginaw Valley. With thirteen returning lettermen, Mr. Mor- ey’s swimmers should have a well-balanced squad next year. CAPTAIN FRED MAJESKI led the varsity team to a highly successful season. Three-Hour Practices DIVER STAN LEWIS exhibits perfect form. THE FLINT SOUTHWESTERN MEET marked the two-hundredth Hillite swimming victory. | | SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW: David Kabobel, Joe Jarecki, Bill Duquette, Terry Searfoss, Mike Steeves, Mgr., Randall Wheatley, Tim Gohm, Jim Gnatkowski, Joe Emil Franz, Robert Dean; THIRD ROW: Jim Parks, Heagony, Wally Kemerer, Mark Stanuszek, Rick Myron, Chuck Khuen, Tom Diffell, Jim Stevens, Mark Wolz, Stanley Lewis, Dave Horne; SECOND ROW: David Mark- Jamie Ferguson, Eric Hanson, Russell Jackson, Coach wood, Mgr., Bob Day, Fred Majeski, Rick Ault, Joe Zahn, Morey. and Determination Result in Successful Season JIM STEVENS AND MARK STANUSZEK S-T-R-E-T-C-H for every tenth of a second. 107 VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: John Clements ROW: Tom Schrems, Mike Tuck, Andy Reis, Bruce Mer., John Fritzler, Maurice Fisher, Lee Wright, Bill Smith, Matt Weigl, Gary Genske, Charles Banning, Mike Ruiz, Gary Swan, Bob Andrezejewski, Duane Spaedt, Ed Brooks, Ed Genske, Bill Zinck, Coach Vondette. Schell, Jim Hollingsworth, Tom Paulson, Mgr., SECOND Baseball Team Strikes Out Finishing eighth in the Valley, the varsity team lost eleven games of the thirteen they played. Coach William Vondette said the team lacked depth and experience. Both the pitching and the fielding sec- tions lost their accuracy at crucial times during close games. The junior varsity squad, however, completed an admirable season. They won six games, lost two, and tied one. Coach Jack Visuri commended the junior varsity team for their fine record. He also looked forward to sending some of his outstanding players to the varsity squad next year. J.V. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Steve Balbach, Ron Visuri, Dennis Herzog, Roger Hayman, (ark Pankonin, Hubbard, Jim Pickard, Keith Schauman, Tom Meyer, Tom Stenbeck, Dave Hinskey, Jim Clements, Davey Paul Sumera, Denny Meyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, Dennis Duro. 108 Determination was the word for the tennis team this year. Despite a midseason loss to powerful Midland, the Arthur Hill squad bounded back to tie the Chemics for the regional title at Owosso. The loss, however, prevented the Hillites from tak- ing the Valley League Championship. It also stopped Arthur Hill’s winning streak in Valley competition at fifty-one consecutive victories. Senior John Anderson achieved an undefeated record while competing on the varsity squad for three years. This is a record unmatched in Arthur Hill history. Junior Lloyd Anderson and senior Bob Quick added to the team’s strength. With five let- termen returning next year, the tennis team’s future seems bright. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Anderson, John Anderson, Chris Schroeder, Bob Quick, Bill Johnston, Tom McAuliffe. for Regional 109 DETERMINATION in his grip, stance, and chin, Lloyd Anderson perfects his backhand. Title Sam SECOND ROW: David Bloss, Ken Gross, Dave Dodge, Grahm Galovics, Coach Purdy. TOM MILLER tries a difficult shot from a sand trap. Golfers, coached by Mr. Seymour Murphy, expe- rienced moderate success this year. The ten-man squad won five rounds and lost six. Senior Bob Ruthig finished the season with the best varsity average of 79 2 3 strokes per round. The team gained much experience in league competition. Coach Murphy commented that the junior varsity and sophomore teams played a limited schedule but showed promising material for varsity next sea- son. Returning lettermen will be: Terry Becker, Bob Meuller, Tom Miller, and Jerry Schmidt. Scoreboard — _ Saginaw High ..... 0 Arthur Hill .. Flint Southwestern . 9 Arthur Hill .. 6 Midland ....... - 10 Arthur Hill. 5 Midand......_ ji Arthur Hil - Douglas McArthur. 6% Arthur Hill .. 8% Flint Southwestern . 9 Arthur Hill .. Saginaw, Hich .... 0 Arthur Hill Owosso 2) 5 | Arthur Hill Pontiac ....._. : 0 Arthur Hill Golfers Experience Average Season VARSITY GOLF—FRONT ROW: Jerry Schmidt, Bob Mueller, Jerry Goulding, Bob Ruthig, Rick Day, Coach 110 Murphy, Tom Russell, Edward Fouch, Thomas G. Mil- ler, Bob Byrne, and Terry Becker. VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW: Chuck Kapplinger, Ross Mattern, Wayne Lambert, Art Gelow, Ken Feit, Dennis Jackson, Fred Kalis.s SECOND ROW: Coach McCargar, Tex Crevia, Mike Pettis, David Hill, Garry Klopf, Bill Burns, Andy Szuran, Todd Turbin, John Davy, Coach Donaghay. THIRD ROW: Coach Petzco, Jim Krueger, manager, Dean Sommerfield, John Schirm- er, Hiram Becker, Jr, Tom Davis, Daniel Jones, fohn Geiger, Coach Becker. Lumberjack Vaulter Sets State Mark Outstanding individual performances highlighted this year’s team. Unfortunately, though, lack of depth prevented a fine team showing. Arthur Hill finished seventh at the Valley Championships at Saginaw High. At the state finals the team finished a much improved seventh. This year’s team boasted of three team records and a state record. Senior Wayne Lambert vaulted over the pole at 13’ 1134” to become the first state champion Arthur Hill has had in four years. Dan Jones sprinted the 440 and Mike Pettis the 880 to topple old school marks. J. V. TRACK FRONT ROW: Fred Metevia, David Zucker, Kim Kolbe, Fred Kerns, Douglas Kilbourne, Don Mertz, Bill Spicer, SECOND ROW: Coach McCargar, Roger Ruppel, Dave Kelly, Don Flory, Mel Landskroener, Harvey Weishuhn, Chuck Nemec, Terry Serfoss, Biull Klumpp, Coach Danaghay. THIRD ROW: Coach Petzco, Greg Rickard, Chuck Day, Greg Stansbury, Bob Parsons, Jim Ruthig, Bob Rook, Gary Blaisdell, Coach Becker. 111 Youth is alive, and once we too were young, Dreamed we could make the world all over new, Tossed eager projects lightly from the tongue, And hoped the hurrying years would prove them true. —Gamaliel Bradford Mary Abbe Robert Acha LeeAnn Ackerman Mikael Allen Peggy Alles Thomas Alsgaard Gordon Anderson Norma Anderson Thomas Anderson Steven Anscomb Sharon Arch Alfred C. Armstrong Sherry Arndt Bonnie Arnst Richard Ault 114 . | 4 p | | i | THREE SEASON’S COLLECTION As Beginners Hillites Phyllis Baker Jeannie Ball Richard Ball Joyce Bannick Thomas Barnard James Barnett Mary Barnhart Gayl e Barron Thomas Basner Ronnie Bassett William Bassow Berkley Bateman Gail Baumer Shirley Baumgartner Susan Baumler Jeffrey Beach Sandra Beach Marlene Bean Norris Bean Charles Beardsley Sue Bedtelyon Joyce Beechinor Linda Beechler Wendy Beehler Kenneth Beffrey Richard Beffrey Gary Behling Susan Belknap James Bell Linda Bell Carol Beller Judith Benkert Dennis Bentley Theresa Bentley Pat Benton Bradley Berard Victoria Beuthin Carol Bird Nancy Bittner Michael Blehm Rex Bloom Dale Boatman ee UNG a a Edward Butzin Thomas Byrne Robert Cady Patricia Calligaro Michele Cappell Sandra Cappell Paul Carr Linda Carter Kim Cederberg Mary Chasnis Richard Cheshire Susan Clark Locker clean-up doesn’t seem to bother Judy Farst. . Diane Clements Catch on Quickly Deke Celby Judith Collier Gayle Boehlke Anne Boettcher Gary Bohinski Rae Boissonneault David Collins Jennifer Collins Edward Colpean Jane Bond Thomas Bondell Gary Borchard Ronald Bottke Christine Colton David Congleton Monica Conklin Ronald Bow Beverly Bowman Dennis Boyce Barbara Boyse Barbara Coppinger David Coutz Jackie Crampton Fredrick Braley Diane Branch Karl Brandt Timothy Braun Steven Cramton Billy Crawfis Linda Crittenden Edwin Brethauer Monica Broadfoot Barbara Brown Connie Brown James Cullen Fred Culver Dennis Curran Robert Buffington Lawrence Buggia Harold Burchill Janet Burk Christopher Currell Gail Dague Deborah Dalenborg Richard Burnell Robert Burns LaDonna Buseth Dennis Butler Arlene Dargie Jean Ann Dartey Linda Darlene Davis 115 Linda Irene Davis Linda Sue Davis Patricia Davis Ruth Ann Davis James Dawson Nancy Day John Decker William Deetz Christine Deibel Sharolyn Deike Susan Dennie Donna Dennison Randall Derifield David Diebold Donald Diem David Dietzel Thomas Diffell Jacqueline Dijak Charles Dingman Barbara Dixon Joyce Dobson Deborah Dodge Geraldine Donaldson Patrice Donovan Jeffrey Doud Sherry Douglas David Dow Patricia Duncan Michael Dunlap Barb Dunne William Duquette Julius Dvorsek Margie Dwenger Susan Earley James Eaton Roger Ebach Doris Echler John Edwards William Ehlers Jean Eldred Margaret Elisech Gael Eller Kristi Ellis Tom Emlinger Jeffrey Endean Kathleen Engle Barry Erdman Sophs Bring New Ideas to Arthur Hill 116 Gerald Erlenbeck William Erwin Sue Eurich Linda Evans Richard Eyers Ellen Farnum Mary Kay Favara Andrew Fedor Robert Feldotte Mary Fellows Kathy Ferguson Cynthia Fetting Lauren Fierstine Jean Finger Yvonne Fini Michael Fink Beth Fleischmann Dave Flora Robert Fobear James Forbes Patricia Forshee Marilyn Fox Barbara Foy Daniel Foy Lynn Francis Donald Frank Emil Franz Daryl Franzel Joseph DeFrancesco Katherine Freiburger Donald Frey Robert Fries Christine Fritz Yvonne Fuller Cheryl Gaiser Thomas Galarno Valerie Gale Thomas Galsterer “YOU GOTTA GO TEAM—YOU GOTTA GO-GO- Frederick Gardner GO.” Jane Bond, Lois Lingenfelter, and Norma Anderson Hazel Gardyszewski scream their loudest with the rest of the Sophomore class Paul Garrett : 5 ie as they try to win the 65 Spirit Jug. Jeffrey Garwood Claudia Gayda Renae Genske Diolinda Guerra Kurt Haas Earl Hahn Lee Hale Gwenneth Gerskin Allen Gerwin Ronald Geyer James Hales Deborah Hall Linda Hall Edward Haller Harwood Gilbert Bruce Gillig Barbara Glave Marsha Hamilton Sandra Hanthorn Nancy Hardy Ronald Harper Craig Glover Lynn Goodman David Gookin Thomas Harris Jo Ann Hassen Randall Hasty Joseph Hatzke James Gorman Marion Gorney Russell Gould Nancy Hax Linda Hayes Joseph Heagany Sue Ellen Hedden James Graham Bruce Greenwald Marcia Greko Glen Heinmiller Bonnie Helpap Richard Helpap Robert Helpap Carol Grierson Randall Griffith Anthony Grillo Thomas Helpap Mark Helveston Edward Henderson Janice Henke Mark Gronda Linda Ann Gross David Grubaugh Charles Henne Randall Henne June Hepinstall Jeanne Hepworth Barbara Herbin Anna Hernandez Connie Herzberger Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson Allen Jones Barbara Herzog Kenneth Herzog Linda Hesse Patricia Jones Sue Juhas Marlene Kabobel John Kapplinger Richard Hillman Cheri Hoffman Raymond Hollingsworth James Karow Janet Kasper Theodore Keiser Patricia Kelly Robert Holly Ann Holt Chery] Holtz Charles Kemerer Walter Kemerer Thomas Kempf Patty Kenel Jean Hoppe David Horne Cathleen Horton Michael J. Kennedy Helen Kessler Carol Kindt Ruth King Janess Howell Sharon Hudberg Pamela Huegel Dennis Kingsbury Susan Kirby David Kirkpatrick Karl Klimmek Carol Huffman Robert A. Hughes Karen Hunter Jane Knack Maria Kitolski Patricia Koan Val Hunter nears ed Hist Gary Koblinski Frank Hussle Susan Inglis Donald Inman Julianne Inman William Izzo Robert Jacob David Jarvi Peter Jensen Joann Johann Daniel Johnson Diane Johnson Craig Johnson Janis Johnson 118 Who Says Sophomores Connie Koch Lucinda Koehler Lois Koeplinger JoAnne Koerner Dan Kolhagen Kathleen Kosht Douglas Kosinski John Krause Julie Krause Patrick Krause Billie Krawczak Lana Kreutzfeld Lara Kreutzfeldt Darlene Kristalyn Betty Krohn Nancy Krueger Linda Kuebler Bruce Kuflewski Stanley Kukla James Kundlinger Jean Kurecka Larry Laatsch Spencer LaClair Curtis Lambkin Ronnie Landskroener David Lane Wallace Lang Jean LaPan Pamela La Pierre Susan LaPointe Jacquelyn Larson Donna Lassignal Dennis Latty Kristine Lauer William Laury Susan Lawrence Jacqueline Ledtke Christie Lee Nancy Lee Arloa Leiner Geraldine Lemmer James Lenk Can’t Cheer ai, ANTICIPATION! Hill cheering section rehearses for final winning football game. Bob Day, with Hat, mimicked Hillite Coach Becker later in the pep assembly. 119 Diane Lepeak Roger Lewis Linda Lew less Lois Lingenfelter Janet Lintern Lenwood Linville Daniel Lisee Larry Livingston Virginia Llamas James Lown Gerald Ludlum Barbara Lutzke Penny Lutzke Helen Mahan Rosemary Majeski Julia Makrianis Theodore Makrianis Barbara Malzahn Kathleen Manelis Mary Merlone William Merriam Chantal Merril Bettina Manning Jerry Marcum Michael Marden Michael Marker Edward Merry Linda Mesack Lynn Metevia Vicki Marr Richard Martens MaryAnn Martin Stephen Jan Martin Fredrick Metzger Lawrence Metzler Brad Meyer Susan Masker Chester Mason Margaret Mattes Ronda May Jerry Meyer Craig Meyers Harry Mielke Michael McCliggott Wanda McCloy Linda McClymont Kathleen McCullen Kathleen Mielke Kay Mier Carol Mikolaiczik Michale McCullen Thomas McDonagh Gary McDougall James McGuire Mary Mikolajski David Miller Larry Miller William McInnis Janis McLellan Barbara McMath Jack McNeil Michael Miller Suzanne Miller Wayne Miller Susan McNish John Medler Jane Meisel Judith Mellinger s ; Linda Mills y Glenda Mohn Lawrence Moncman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—President, John M : Decker; Vice President, Patricia Kelly; Secretary- Ja ee an ee Bal Treasurer, Monica Broadfoot. Brenda Morrison Bernadette Mortimore Barbara Mueller William A. Mueller William E. Mueller Sharon Muladore Susan Musico Rebecca Myers Kathleen Myrtle Camill Nellett 120 Eugene Nemeth William Newcomb Ruth Nichols Virgil Norris Richard North James Nuechterlein David Nye Dennis Oblander Sharon Oblander Cheryl Oeder Jennie Oliver Gary Oltz Dennis Ortega Gary Osborn Karen Otis Dale Otto David Owen David Oyerly Dennis Packard Waldemar C. Paetz James Parks Judith Parks Thomas Passow William Patterson Thomas Peart Harold Peters Ellen Petrzilka Kathleen Platkie Cheryl Plonta Diane Plumley Scott Pluss John Podolsky Carmela Jean Poma Gayle Porter Larry Praay Barbara Pretzer Margaret Pretzer Rebecca Price Connie Roth Donald Princinksy Paul Prior Doreen Proux Kathleen Pulaski Jane Purkis Andrew Puszykowski Kathleen Pyscher Linda Qualman Vicki Quist They'll Be Juniors Next Catherine Rachow Yvonne Railling James Rankin Judith Ratliff Randall Raymond Susan Reagh Diane Reese Richard Reid Arthur Reimus Kristi Reimus Aigars Reinus Henry Reis Karl Reis Michael Reis Joy Rethman Craig Rexius Mary Reynolds Cynthia Richard Ellen Richert Richard Riebschleger Pamela Riley Daniel Riselay Marilyn Rivett Joyce Rivette Sara Rivette Jon Rodgers Patricia Roekle Dennis Rogers 12] Terrence Rogers David Rokita George Rood Harold Rosbach Julia Rose Jon Ross Steven Ross Nancy Rousseau Dianne Rowland Sally Rudy Thomas Ruggles Mary Ann Ruhl OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE BOY AND Paul Ruiz a SER Class Officers Lead David Ryba Allen Ryder Harold Sabgash Michael Sager Thomas Salesky Thomas Salvner Timothy Salvner Larry Saumier Renee Sauve Richard Savage Lynn Sawyers Susan Sayers Carol Schaper Richard Schaper Michael Schark Sue Schark Robert Schattilly Suzanne Schlitt Chris Schmidt Clifford Schmidt Dennis Schmidt Michael Schmidt Richard Schmiegel Linda Schmitt Lana Schnell Kathleen Schobert Pamela Schoen Barbara Schrader Ruth Schrank Timothy Schreader William Schreiner Bonnie Schultz Penny Schultz Ronald Schultz Susan Schultz Susan Schulz Carol Schwab Linda Schwier Daris Seidel Russell Seymour Patricia Shuberg Roberta Ann Segourney GIRL Kay Stansbury and Eric Hanson. 733 Sophomores Randy Stockford Judy Streb Ruth Strouse Robert Stuart Robert Stuedemann Shelly Stull Lee Sturtz Rodney Sugden Frank Sullivan Bettejo Suppes Ronald Surdock Michele Sverid Hedy Swedberg William Taylor Ginny Terrian Pat Simmons Suzanne Sizick Susan Slade Ernest Slaybaugh Donna Tewes Linda Thayer Robert Thompson Bonnie Smith Jane Smith Jennifer Smith Linda Smith Thomas Thon Robert Tift Richard Toft Suzanne Smith Mark Snyder Diane Sommerfield Kathleen Soper Sandra Tolloff Richard Tompa Esther Torres David Spaedt John Specht Tamara Sprague Rebecca Staehle Sharon Toth Vicki Trinklein Robert Tuck Linda Stahl Mary Jo Stanley Benjamin Stark David Stark Jack Tucker Ronald Tucker Arthur Turner Timothy Stark Gene Stec Robert Steele Michael Steeves Penny Turner Gregory Twietmeyer Mark Tyrrell David Steinke Charles Stevens Virginia Stevens Howard Stevenson Robert Ulmer Karen Uphoff Jack Vanconett 123 John Vasey John Vasold Gary Vellance Duane Virgin Robert Vogt Barbara Vollbrecht Sue Ellen Wahl Dale Walk Christopher Walker Ben Wallace Sandra Wamback Dean Ward James Ward Christy Wardin Lana Weaver Lawrence Weaver Julie Weber 124 In Memoriam: Marion Gorney 1949-1964. Valry Weber James Weigl Barbara Weishuhn Vicky Weiss William Wendling Bona Wesson Egbert James Whaley Randall Wheatley George Wheeler Gloria Wheeler William Wheeler Joyce White Patricia White Kenneth Whitmill Joseph Wickham Ann Wilcox Peggy Wilhelm Eileen Willard Patrick Williams Kenneth Wilson Louise Winchell David Wisniewski Dennis Wisniewski Daniel Wohlfeill Barbara Wolfe Nancy Wolpert James J. Wood James W. Wood Roxane Woodruff Patrick Wortley Robert Wright Thomas Wynes Stephen Yarbrough Robert Young Darrell Younk Walter Zaggy Roxanne Zehnder Robert Zeitler Barbara Zemanek Gerald Zill Fredric Zimmerman Mark Zissler . xr i l teen-age lunch. ica : Judy Benkert pays Mr. McCargar for a typ CHIPS, HAMBURG, ICE CREAM Sophomores Enter Daily Routine of Long Lunch Lines and Crowded Halls 125 Marcia Abler Rebecca Acker Randolph Ader Suzanne Albosta Randon Albro Georgia Alever Thomas Allen Marna Anderson Judith Adams Janice Artcliff Cheryl Averill Connie Avila James Balazer Stephen Balbach Charlotte Balcom Duane Balwinski Betty Barchak Terry Barckholtz Barbara Barkley Linda Barron Bruce Bartlett James Bauer Terrance Bauer Lee Baumann George Baxter Lester Beck Virda Beck Terry Becker Rusty Beckman Dave Bedtelyon Nancy Beebe Karin Behling Terry Behm Mary Beisel Roy Belill Anita Belknap Charlotte Bell Lilli Belokonny Diane Bender Ronald Benkert Beth Bernecker Suzanne Berthume Thomas Beutel Christina Beuthin Gary Blaisdell Grace Blake Juniors Plunge into School Politics Gary Blasius LeeAnne Bliss Deborah Blohm Judy Bloom Michael Bluhm Wayne Boehm Jacqueline Boergert Barbara Boesenecker Allan Bonner Brian Booth Barbara Borchard Richard Borm Kathleen Boshaw James Bottke John Bottke Michele Bourcier Joann Bowman David Brandimore Randall Braun Barbara Brennan Jacqueline Brennan Timothy Brennan Kathleen Brenner Mary L. Brethauer David Brooks Marilyn Brooks John E. Brown Kathleen Brown Marsha Archambault Sharon Archambault Roger Brown Kenneth Brunner Patricia Buddle Priscilla Buddle James Burbach Pamela Burchill Karen Burke Helen Burzyck Terry Butler Bethany Butterfield JUNIORS SELECT Dennis Herzog, vice-president; Kay Charlene Cameron : ; GailiCampbell Stansbury, president and Eric Hanson, secretary-treasurer. Robyn Campbell John Cantu Barbara Carlson Dawn Crampton Robert Cramton Susan Crawford Richard Cunningham Diane Castello Madeline Caughey Janice Cay James Daniels Charles Davis Charles Day Sue Demers Mary Jo Chapman John Chasnis Suzanne Chinery Penny Dennis Kathy Denoma Teri Devendorf Charles DeWitt Linda Cholcher Carol Clark Gloria Clark Dennis Dill Kathy Dittmar Susan Doan James Dodge James Clements Gary Coffel Cheri Colby Terry Dollhoft Kitrinka Doran William Doty Alan Douglas Ross Colon Jeffrey J. Colton John Comfort Bonnie Doyle David Duclos Susan Duncan Dennis Duro Richard Cooper James Coppinger John Coughlin Jean Dyer John Dzirnis Louis Earle Judy Easterling Arlene Coughran Suzanne Cowdry Diane Cox John Egerer William Eikelberg Sandra Emery Roger Endstrasser Gary Engel Steven Engel Mary Engels Phyllis Enszer Judy Erndt Dorothy Eurich James Evans Ronald Fahrenbruch Judy Faust CAR POOL: Michael Symons is one of the many students who share rides to Linda Fechner James Ferguson school. Philip Fetune Second-Year Hills Ann Fick Mary Jane Fila Barbara Fink Nancy Floud Michael Fobear Edward Fouch Richard Fox Francis Kent Barbara Francke Martha Francke John Frederick Carol Frenzel Kenneth Frey Pennie Fritz Dianne Fuentes William Futrell Brent Gaertner Roy Gaertner Donald Gage Sandra Gagnon Bryan Gaiser Marilyn Galbraith Mary Gallagher Gary Galovics Graham Galovics Judith Gardner Suzanne Garlo Howard Gay Linda Gehrcke Dale Gerst Echo Gerwin James Geth Sally Geuder Donald Geweniger Linda Gilbert James Gnatkowski James Goetz Tim Gohm Kathleen Golombisky John Gonzalez Catherine Goodsell Michelle Gorte Dennis Goschke Terry Gould Clarence Graham Diane Graves Gretchen Grefe Robert Grobe William Helpap Hannah Henny Judith Henry Rosalie Hepinstall Stanley Hepworth Donald Herm Ruth Herm Katherine Herzberg Dennis Herzog Carol Hibbard Share Rides, Company bint Linda Groening John Grollimund Catherine Grondzik Linda Gross Cheri Himmelein Heidi Hinds David Hinskey Sandra Gross Rex Grzenia Kurtis Gulliver John Gunning Gordon Hirst Ronald Hodges Beverly Hoernlein Robert Gunning Betty Hager Judy Hagerty Dennis Haller Debra Hoffman James Holmgren Thomas Horb Dave Hamather Timothy Hamlin David Hammer Thomas Hammis Linda Horvat Alice Houlihan Katherine Houser Judy Handlovits Eric Hanson Thomas Harmon Steve Harris Michael Howerton Tim Howerton David Howie Sally Harvey Blanche Hasse Pam Hasty Susan Hatton Dewey Howie Ronald Hubbard Wallace Hubbard Barbara Hayes Polly Hayes Roger Hayman Dave Hayner Joseph Hudson Robert Hughes Sally Hurdle Michael Hazzard Rebecca Head Louisa Heilbronn Sherry Helpap Janaine Hutchinson Rosalyn Hyatt Edward Hynan a Mary Hyslop Brenda Inskeep Margaret Ivey Robert Jackson Russell Jackson Gregg Jacob Michael Jank Patricia Jarabek Jacklynn Jarecki Joseph Jarecki Karen Jarema Allan Jarvis EXCHANGE STUDENT Gonzalo Palma from Monte- video, Uruguay, points to his temporary home in Saginaw, Barbara Jewell Michigan. Richard Jewell Mary Johnston William Kirby Betty Klement Penny Klopf William Klumpp Vicki Juszkiewicz Sue Kabot David Kabobel Sue Knights John Knippel Karlene Koboldt Leon Koeplinger Fay Kabobel Gail Kackmeister Barbara Karow Kim Kolbe Sandra Kolton Karon Konsdorf Robert Krause Herbert Karpicke Barbara Kaufman Nancy Kaufman Bobbie Krawczak Marilyn Kressley Charles Kretz Linda Kristalyn Frederick Keebler William Kehr Donald Kelly James Krueger Stephen Krzywosinski Gail Kwater Barbara LaFleur Peggy Kelly Marty Kempf Robert Kenner Duane LaFond John LaForge Sue Lambert Melvin Landskroener James Kerridge Kay Kettlehohn Charles Khuen Helenan Langer Stephen Larson Kurt Lauer Robert Laverty Douglas Kilbourne Patti King Patricia Kipp Karen Lawton Jeffrey Leaman Wayne Leese Joseph Lennox Janice Lent Carol Lepeak ‘ Judith Leutritz | Thomas Levi Richard Lewis Stanley Lewis Beverly Liebl Mary Light Linda Loos Cheryl Luckey Lois Ludlum Diane Luplow Mary Lutskus Marie MacCord Linda Maddox Grant Mahan } Karen Mahnke Kathie Malzahn Frederick Manchester Carol Manor Paul Markey Norine Marshall Jayne Marti Walter Martin James Marzuluft Kerrie Mason Pat Massman } Theodore Masterson Mary Masus MaryJo Mathis } Hank Matties Barbara Mayer Marsha McAllister Joseph McCarty Charles McCloy Mary McCracken Joan McFaul Nancy McGowen Leslie McGuire Penny McInerney John McInnis Audre McKillop Kathy McLaughlin Patricia McNair Robert McNish James McPhee Karen McQuiston Sharon McQuiston Juniors Study American History John Mecomer Jane Meier Nancy Melcher Patricia Melcher Michael Merrill Donald Mertz William Mertz Sally Meriva Carol Mey David Meyer Dennis Meyer Patricia Meyer Thomas Meyer Victoria Meyer Brian Miessner Donna Miller Lon Miller Mary Lou Miller Paula Miller Robert Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Miller William Mitchell Donna Mohr Richard Moore Ellen Morin Edward Morley Rose Mosqueda 131 Mike Muehlenbeck Robert Mueller Thomas T. Mueller Karen Myers Thomas Pattinson John Paxon Martha Peckover Mark Nachtman Michael Nagel Carol Nash Sue Anne Near Cynthia Peglow Timothy Peterson James Pickard Charles Nemec Paul Neumann Constance Neville Mary Nichols Cathryn Piechowiak Vija Piziks Susan Plato William Novak Thomas Nuechterlein Diane Ode Charles O’Deay Marilyn Pol Dennis Polak Keith Potthoff James O’Deay David Oeming James Ogram Patricia Olson Denise Potvin James Poulos Karen Premo Gary Orr Kimberly Osborn Patricia Ott Robert Packard Dennis Pscholka Sam Purdy Barbara Pussehl Robert Paetz Mark Pankonin Michele Parent Larry Parks John Quesnel Ruth Rader Sandra Ragan Elizabeth Parrish Alan Partlo John Passariello Myrna Patterson Katherine Raleigh Gary Randall Linda Ratliff GRADUATION RINGS: Joan McFaul compares her long Bonnie Razmus anticipated ring with another Junior’s. Kathleen Reed Barbara Reetz Thomas Reid Sandra Reimers Dave Reis Susan Renner Loren Rice John Richter Michael Richter Linda Rick Gregory Rickard 132 William Riedel Maurice Riselay Sharon Ritzenheim Barbara Rivard Wayne Rivette Patricia Robinson John Rogers Dennis Rogers Joseph Rombach Larry Rood Vicky Rosbach Ann Rose Jacqueline Rose Terry Ross Gloria Rossow Karen Roth Denise Rousseau Connie Ruggles John Russell James Ruthig Marilyn Sabol Sally Sackrider Virginia Sackrider Julie Sager Russell Sager David Sanford Robert Sauve Eva Savage Lucille Savage Wavie Savage Margaret Sayles Ellen Scanlon Charles Schafer Thomas Schafer Linda Schark Keith Schauman Larry Scheib Bebe Schindehette Gerald Schmidt John Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Mark Schmidtke Michael Schneller Joe Schram Jacki Schroeder Kim Schuette Gary Schultheiss Eric Schultz Juniors Receive Long-Anticipated Jewelry Linda Schultz Richard Schultz Lester Schwab Patricia Seabrook Terry Searfoss Connie Sedlar Allen Serrin Marylou Sharkey Kenneth Shear Barbara Shields David Shields Fritz Shuman Vicki Sieggreen James Silk Elaine Silver Frank Siminski Milton Simmons Michelle Slagle Tim Slancik Carol Slaybaugh Barbara Sloboda Albert Smith Billy Smith Davey Smith Dodie Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith 133 William Smith Norman Snider Sharon Snider Kim Snook Jordan Sobel Sharla Solesby James Sovia Guna Spacs John Spatz Mary Ann Specht Ted Specht Charles Spiekerman Marcia Stachowiak JUNIOR PROM-—Juniors dance Junior Prom Jolien Stafford Suzanne Stafford Kay Stansbury Kaye Stanton Mark Stanuszek William Steere Manfred Stenger Suzanne Stephenson Eric Stevens James Stevens John Stewart Shelby Stockwell Richard Storck Gary Strobel Paul Sumera Laurann Suppes Robert Surdock Russell Surgeson Dennis Sutfin Charles Symons Michael Symons Bonnie Taylor Edward Taylor Christine Terrian Kenneth Tesauro Fred Thom Mike Thomas Philip Treib James Trew Diana Trinklein Sarah Trombley Nancy Tucker Todd Turbin James Ulrey Karen Ulrey Luise Ulrich Sally Usewick Fred Vlassis Beverly Vogt Kaye Volz James Wagner John Wagner Mary Walker Lee Wallace Mary Wallace Randy Wallack Deborah Walsh Patricia Warian Peggy Wolfgram Mark Wolz Michael Wressell Edwina Wright Patricia Wright Janet Wuckert Valerie Wynne Patricia Yates George Yeager at the long-awaited prom. 2 John York Brightens Year Dave Young Mary Young Sandra Watters Ray Younk John Way Joseph Zahn Connie Weber Connette Zehnder | Allen Weiler Connie Zettel | Paul Weiler Anita Zilbers Harvey Weishuhn Betty Zimmer Sandra Welzein Mary Zingg Richard Wheeler Rees Frederick Whelton Molleen Zwiker | | Kenneth White | Nancy Whitten Juniors not pictured: James Wieck Mark Hamlin James Hodges Wayne Honsinger Kenneth Kalenak Joan Wieland Nata heen Fred Wigen Richard Loesille Richard Wilcox Ann MacArthur Leroy Miller Richard Morgan William Ortman Susan Willert James Patow James Williams Richard Parson Jon Williams Roger Royal Jean Schrank James Sharar William Short Berry Stebbins Terry Williams C. J. Stockford Michael Wills Vickie Strecher Claudette Wilson Linda Virginia Connie Wilson Barbara Wise Thomas Wolfe 135 The artist does not see things as 1S , but as he i they are —Alfred Tannelle Arts Fine ntury Forward in Grace Bik Si ae es eas Scone OO ee mmm SAAT se ORCHESTRA, FIRST ROW—B. Miessner, H. Karpicke, B. Doty, J. Grollimund, L. Gross, J. Rethman, P. Warner, E. Bohnhof, SECOND ROW-_L. Koehler, M. Reynolds, D. Rowland, J. Dzirnis, K. Whitmill, M. Martin, D. E. Gerwin, M. Stooss, B. Brown, THIRD ROW —D. Diem, B. Crawford, R. Wheatley, W. Kemerer, R. Strouse, | Comfort, T. Kolinski, C. Maier, R. Pond, S. Crawford, HONORS BAND, FRONT ROW—_D. Comfort, T. Kosin- ski, B. Franke, B. Karow, C. Maier, S. Stevenson, J. Hein- muller, K. Hauser, SECOND ROW—P. Simkins, R. Grif- fore, W. Riedel, S. Potter, J. Spatz, R. Pond, A. Serrin, J. 138 Bye Bye Birdie Brings Broadway to Arthur Hill PRIMED AND READY—Arthur Hill’s marching band brightens football evenings. L. Crittenden, D. McMallex, K. Klimmek, P. Simkins, R. Griffore, J. LaForge, J. Stark, R. Railling, W. Mit- chell, W. Ford, A. Serrin, S. Near, K. Lauer, J. Holm- gren, BACK ROW—S. Shear, K. Doran, B. Arnst, Ue Inman, J. Heinmuller, T. Dawson, G. Coffel, D. Kabobel, D. Albrecht, M. Mahan, T. Pattinson, K. Rabideau, R. Fry, D. Gage, L. Gunn. LaForge, J. Stark, J. Grollimund, C. McCray, W. Mitchell, R. Railling, W. Ford, B. Razmus, D. Mohr, THIRD ROW—D. McNally, K. Klimmek, J. Oliver, W. Anderson, M. Engels, B. Briggs, C. Campbell, K. Rabideau, T. Pattinson, K. Ire- For the first time at Arthur Hill the instrumental music department in cooperation with the vocal music department, presented a Broadway musical. Bye Bye Birdie was presented in March in place of the annual Band Bounce. At about the same time, the department partici- pated in the two music festivals of the year. The more important was the band and orchestra festival. If a band or orchestra received a “1” rating in the divisional judging, it went on to the state competi- tion. Last year, the Arthur Hill band got a “1” rating in the state. The other competition was the solo and ensemble festival. The department played at many school events, from the Homecoming Assembly in the fall to Com- mencement at the year’s end. The marching band played at all home football games during halftime periods and before the final home game of the season held a special ceremony in which all seniors on the varsity squad were introduced. Composed of students from the honors and concert bands, the marching band also played at basketball games and pep assemblies. In the fall it was one of those se- lected to play during a special halftime ceremony at a Michigan State University football game, to which outstanding high school bands in the state were invited. The honors and concert bands were also heard often by the student body. They partici- pated in assemblies and two band concerts, one in the winter and one in the spring. Selections from the winter concert were played at the band and or- chestra festival. The orchestra held three concerts: a “pops” concert in conjunction with the choral de- partment, a winter conce rt, and a spring concert. Other groups included string trios and quartets, a special stage band for Bye Bye Birdie, and wind, string, and percussion ensembles. land, M. Mahan, D. Kosinski, R. Moore, R. McNish, J. Dent, G. Thomas, T. Mueller, A. Wallace, D. Felker, D. Gage, R. Parsons, M. Merrill, R. Fry, BACK ROW—D. Ka- bobel, T. Dawson, D. Albrecht, J. Lennox, G. Coffel, K. Jar- ema, L. Gunn, R. Wendling, S. Solesby, Mr. R. Clark. 139 BILL FORD LEADS the band onto the field. FLUTIST TIM KOSINSKI awaits his cue. EXCHANGE STUDENT, Madeleine Stooss, playing next to Barbara Brown, learns the new sound of “Maria” from West Side Story. Discussions Challenge | Music Students Mozart and Sousa CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW—V. Stevens, L. Rick, S. Stull, L. Stahl, A. Coughran, J. White, N. Day, R. Sauve, B. Schrader, SECOND ROW—YV. Quist, S. Ross, D. Risilay, « D. Plumley, R. Myers, R. Sigourney, P. Davis, L. Winchell, | Among Favorites T. Galsterer, L. Metzler, G. Lemmer, H. Mahan, THIRD SALLY SHEAR DISCOVERS that her fingering and bowing exercises pay off at the “pops” concert. Not many professionals are turned out by the in- strumental music department, stated its director, Mr. Robert Clark. However, he said that many students continue in community groups. Others use their background for listening enjoyment. In class Mr. Clark stressed cultural enrichmént and a_ back- ground for musical appreciation as the aims of an instrumental music course. He did not teach back- ground as a unit, but brought it in when necessary. For instance, he said, if students had difficulty with the correct way to play a piece, a discussion was held in order to discover what the composer was trying BACKSTAGE VIEW—Joan Heinmuller and Tom Daw- son pause for intermission. to get across. This led to discussions about the composers and their backgrounds, including in- fluences exerted by history, society, and musical styles of the period. When a problem arose, the music stopped, and the lesson in background began. Thus, it was blended with the music, increasing the understanding of each piece played. The department made substantial financial gains this year. The bands and orchestra combined earned a great percentage of the money they spent on uni- forms, transportation, and _testival entry expenses. ROW—J. Meisel, H. Langer, J. Malenfant, P. Williams, G. Borchard, V. Trinklein, S. Tolloff, J. Tucker, B. Ehlers, D. Steinke, C. Davis, R. Reid, J. Paulas, B. Poitz, J. Vasey, D. Franzel, H. Sabgash, L. Hales, L. Evans, J. Turner, D. Burnell, BACK ROW—A. Gerwin, S. Bilknap, L. Praay, G. DANCE BAND, FRONT ROW (left to right)—J. LaForge, D. Mohr, Leader R. Griffore, T. Ross, A. Ser- rin, BACK ROW—RK. Lauer, D. Albrecht, J. Holmgren, Fifty per cent came from direct concert proceeds, sales of band records, and from the light bulb sales Hillite Music Boosters. Only twenty-five per cent of their budget came from the school board. Another twenty-five per cent could be considered as concert proceeds since it came from Student Organization money. An S.O. card admitted its holder to all musi- cal events at Arthur Hill. A profit of about thirteen hundred dollars was made on this year’s light bulb sale. ORCHESTRA TUNES UP before “pops” concert. 141 Campbell, R. North, R. Schulz, G. Osborn, J. Dawson, C. Beardsley, G. Gross, M. Kempf, R. Sager, M. Ryan, W. Evhel- berg, J. Wickham, D. Ownens, M. Fink, M. Reynolds, T. Ross, R. Bellil, M. VanSteenkiste, J. Meyer, B. Berard, E. Franz, B. Gaiser, W. Nitz, J. Hales. K. Rabideau, T. Pattinson, K. Ireland, D. Kosinski, M. Merrill, R. Fry, D. Gage, J. Haler. _ A CAPPELLA CHOIR—FRONT ROW (left to right)—M. K. Gross, N. Beebe, J. Lent, L. Cholcher, A. Mikolajski, C. MacCord, M. Willard, C. Touchtone, G. McCrary, L. Shark, Plaga, B. Boesnecher, D. Dalenbery, V. Manchester, T. Jen- C. DeShone, D. Schwein, M. Rossome, L. Lingenfelter, L. kins, THIRD ROW—R. Krause, S. Cramton, J. Sharon, L. Streussing, C. Suitor, SECOND ROW—Mrs. Leis, B. Juengel, Ratcliff, S. Hatton, P. Cramer, L. Gillem, A. Belokonny, P. New Choir Coach Stresses Appreciation BARBER SHOP QUARTET—Tom Pas- sow, Bob Cramton, Steve Cramton and Bob Wohl- feil. Walters, R. Cramton, T. Passow, D. Boatman, TOP ROW— M. Hazzard, A Bonner, W. Light, J. Cullen, R. Wilcox, R. Hubbard, K. Lauer, T. Schrems, J. Boelter, J. Brennan, J. Whaley, W. Boehm. Keynote of the vocal music department this year was participation. Students took part in the Solo and Ensemble Competition and the Area Choral Clinic of the Michigan School Vocal Association at Midland. The student body heard the choirs on several occa- sions, including Homecoming and Armistice Day. The department presented a pops concert and a spring concert independently, and the Annual Christ- mas Concert (Arthur Hill’s Christmas gift to the community) in cooperation with the instrumental music department. To complete the year, they per- formed for vespers and commencement. The vocal music department again conducted its annual candy:sale, the proceeds of which went to an Interlochen Scholarship Fund. This year’s sale was one of the most profitable ever held by the depart- ment, bringing in over seven hundred dollars. According to Mrs. Leis, head of the department, few if any of her students will become professionals, but about seventy per cent will continue their music on an amateur basis. In this category she listed church and civic choirs, and other vocal music activities in the community. Many of her students were already devoting their time and talents in this way. Mrs. Leis also pointed out the value of vocal music as a form of recreation. She stressed the value of performing music in order to better understand and appreciate it. 143 CHORALIERS, A BAKERS DOZEN OF PRETTY GIRLS WHO SING FOR THEIR OWN AND OTHERS’ EN- JOYMENT—At the piano, Barbara Bean, FRONT ROW— Chris Dankert, Anna Belokonny, Nancy Johnson, Betty Sup- pes, SECOND ROW—Nancy Beebe, Donna Tewes, Claudia Gayda, Tammie Mochen, THIRD ROW—Sandra Cappell, Barb Zemanek, Michele Cappell, Linda Schmitt. = ee eo OF a iqeaee ie are ; ema eek a oe ‘ e wee eww) Iqee) BEST CANDY SALE—Dave Collins, Steven Ross, Mrs. Leis, and Steve Cramton display wares. GIRLS’ CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leis, J. Collier, bault, THIRD ROW: J. York, D. Hill, R. Zehnder, J. M. Cappell, M. Young, L. Glaser, J. Dartey, G. Mohn, S. Moretti, B. Bowman, M. Mikolajski, M. Light, A. Wilcox, Snider, L. Schmitt, J. Trommer, N. Marshall, S. Cap pell, B. Helpap, B. Brennan, S. Koscuisyko, M. Booth, FOURTH M. Masus, SECOND ROW: D. Hoffman, K. Schultz, C. ROW: B. Suppes, S. Hudberg, R. Fritz, M. Miller, P. Ol- Gayda, R. Stockford, M. Coeur, P. Coanes, P. Forshee, G. son, G. Alever, S. Nelson, C. Welles, M. Rivett, S. Baum- Gerskin, B. Zemanek, C. Neville, B. Krawezak, S. Archam- gartner, C. Avila, I. Faber. Christmas Concert Creates Holiday Mood LL BACKSTAGE AT THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT, Ann SUE HATTON, CAROL PLAGA, AND JANICE LENT Wilcox watches ... sing carols. 144 DEATH BY STONING was the fate announced for Cathy Goodsell in the Junior play as Kurt Lauer, Rif Braun, Tom Goodsell and Bill Mitchell look on. ACTOR LAST YEAR, DIRECTOR THIS YEAR, Kay Stansbury announces her play. Seniors received all the honors at the annual One- Act Play Tournament this fall. Carolyn Coats, direc- tor of the senior play, An Ingenue of the Sierras, accepted the award for the best play. Senior Bill Ford was named best actor and senior Jacque Berlin best actress by judges Alice Arnold of North Inter- mediate, Nafe Katter, Jr., of the University of Con- necticut, and David Kushler of WKNX Radio. The play, set in the 1840s, was adapted from a story by Bret Harte. Assistant director was Sue Trier. Seniors Take Play Laurels Judges Choose Bill Ford, Jacque Berlin Best Actor, Actress BEAMING SENIOR WINNERS are best actress Jacque Berlin, actor Bill Ford, and director Carolyn Coats. The juniors, with the largest cast, offered The Lot- tery, from a story by Shirley Jackson. The play made use of a darkened stage and overhead lights to em- phasize the action. Kay Stansbury was the director and Kurt Lauer the assistant director. Both were prominent in last spring’s prize-winning one-act play, The Ugly Duckling. Makeup director this year was Teri Devendorf. The sophomores presented Five for Bad Luck, di- rected by Andris Merz. Studio Painting Added to Art Study TEACHERS EYE VIEW—As Mike Wills sketches pow- er house. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING—done outside by Kar- en Lawton. CREATIVE THINKING motivates the work of Charles Stiehr and Sandy Beach as they put the finishing touches on a class project. Major program changes were adopted by the art department this year. Instead of the usual first, sec- ond, and third year art classes, the new program was made up of first-year general art, second-year advanced general art, and third-year studio paint- ing, the latter being a type of honors course. The advanced general art course, described by Mrs. Wylie as “tremendous”, differed greatly from last year’s. The third course was the part of the cur- riculum most greatly altered this year. In this course, called studio painting, the students worked at their own pace in many different media, from weaving to watercolor. This class was not planned in detail, but moved freely and naturally through various art forms. In order to purchase the special supplies often required by this class, the students held a special Christmas art sale. Commercial art students participated in the Sag- inaw Fair Program Cover and Safety Poster Con- test. Advanced general art students submitted their work to the annual Women’s Club Art Exhibit and to the International Art Show, a traveling exhibit of representative paintings on American life from all over the United States. Only fifty paintings are selected to be exhibited overseas each year, but of these, Arthur Hill was represented this year by Anne Davis, and last year by Carl Skowronski and Helen Tunison. Mrs. Wylie pointed out that the last previous entry accepted from our school was exhibited ten years ago. In December the art de- partment created the annual Chris tmas showcase displays. Throughout the year it was the art de- partment that made the attractive showcase dis- plays of paintings and sketches selected from the everyday work of the students. RESEARCH is also important in art. Here it 1s done by Bob Fobear. Behind him is some work by the Advanced General Art classes. SHOWCASE DISPLAY, one of many done by the art department each year, is carefully balanced by Mary Winterstein. 147 eke S24 EXTERN IN INTERIOR DECORATING—Miss_ Lo- renz helps students Tina Sperry and Vicky Torrez. CERAMICS is one of the units covered in crafts class. Working here are Al Clement, Frank Sovia, Jim Geth, Dick Jewell and Dave Brandimore. Art students are forever working to refine their tal- ent. This year they visited museums and art dis- plays in addition to regular background study. This classwork, in which fifty to sixty great artists from Rubens to VanGogh were studied, occupied about one-third of the year. Students actually used the techniques of these artists in their own work. Impressionism was the most popular of all tech- niques studied. This study enabled the students to increase the beauty of their own creations by learn- ing indirectly from the greatest artists of all time. Mrs. Wylie, head of the art department, estimated that fewer than fifteen per cent of her students would enter art school or professional art. She stressed the fact that this was not the purpose of art classes. The real aim, she stated, was to help them with everyday problems requiring a sense of balance and proportion. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. —Edward Everett Hale See PS Segre oe, HI-Y INDUCTION—Officers Greg Stansbury, Gregory Rickard, Ronald Miller, and Robert Wohlfiel preside over the annual ‘Hi-Y induction ceremonies at the YMCA. Y-Clubs Link School, City Through Service Y-TEENS; FRONT ROW: Bonnie Arnst, Sue Sizick, Linda Barron, Marsha McAllister, Barb Boesenecker, Connie Sedlar, Diane Sommerfield, Pat Shuberg, Gayle Barron. SECOND ROW: Pat Meyer, Janelle Sizick, Susan Schulz, Lee Ann Ackerman, Pam Riley, Norma Metzger, Norine Marshall, Linda Marshall, Mrs. Kar- picke. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Bohnhoff, Nancy Wahl, Pam Schoen, Sue Wahl, Lucy Schreiner, Sue Russell, Donna Slodowski. PEP CLUB poster makers Dave McNally, Mary Katz, HILLITE PEPSTER Phil Schneider puts the finishing and Mary Jo Brennan select their paints and brushes. touches on his poster, which urges students to attend Friday's game. Pep Club Kindles Hillite Spirit PEP CLUB MEMBER ‘Sally Meyer fastens her imagina- Members of the Pep Club devoted their time to epicrectibn to arcomlanaiell promoting school spirit. It was the job of the club to foster enthusiastic support for Arthur Hill teams and to urge increased attendance at Arthur Hill games. The club prompted student participation through imaginative posters which sparked school spirit and kept the student body informed of com- ing games. The Y-Teens, a club associated with the YWCA, worked on various charity projects. Members of the club made gift baskets for hospital patients and the needy and also sold candy to earn money for the YWCA. During the year the Y-Teens met with the Hi-Y to discuss teenage problems. At the awards assembly the club presented the Y-Teen award to the outstanding sophomore girl. The Hi-Y Club was predominantly athletic. The club, of about twenty-five members, had an alter- nating program of discussion and _ basketball nights. The Hi-Y was affiliated with the YMCA and had the use of its facilities. In their discussion meetings members heard guest speakers and watched movies. The members of the club prac- ticed basketball in preparation for the Hi-Y-Faculty game held in the spring. The climax of the club’s year was the presentation of the Hi-Y Cup to the outstanding sophomore boy. 151 EXCHANGE STUDENT Gisela Knapp and Vija Danilaus find they have a common interest in Germany and its culture. FRENCH CLUB; FRONT ROW: Lois Lingenfelter, Ruth Wappenhensch, Lynn Lepeak, Louise Colby, Kris Ellis, Patty Jones, Mary Barnhart, Jennie Oliver, Renee Sauve, Sue Clark, Mary Schultz, SECOND ROW: Wan- da McCloy, Connie Sedlar, Michelle Slagie, Chantal Merrill, Madeline Caughey, Bobbie Lenich, Donna Gra- ham, Susan Lapine, Mary McCracken, Patty Kelly, Louisa Heilbronn, THIRD ROW: Emily Caughey, Cathy Giesel, MYRNA PATTERSON leads the Spanish Club in a bingo-type word game. Members shown besides Myrna: Jean Poma, Vicky Meyer, Pam Schoen, Miss Morgan, Penny McInerney, Jim Gorman, Chris Dankert, Ron Kembpter. Sue Trier, Jo Stafford, Sis Houlihan, Carol Nash, Marna Anderson, Betty Nagel, Kay Tilley, Joyce White, Kathy Kile, Sue Lawrence, Barb Boyse, FOURTH ROW: Julie Oeming, Astride Roga, Barb Herzog, Tim Gohm, Mike Mardin, Phil Schneider, Darrell Younk, Bob Lawrence, John Edwards, Earl Hahn, Sally Shear, Gail Dague, Chris Colton, Kathy Manilis, Suzanne Schlitt. 152 GERMAN CLUB—Janis Thompson, neault, Carol Gillig, Ann Rose, Hoerauf, Gisela Knapp, Betty Botsson- Dennis Kumaus, Ann Vija Danilaus, Julie Oeming, Language Clubs Link The modern language clubs at Arthur Hill were aimed at further acquainting modern language students with a particular foreign tongue and with the customs of the lands in which it is spoken. Members of the German Club, under Mrs. Helen Kerns, conducted their meetings in the German lan- guage and studied the customs and heritage of the German people. Extra interest was added to the club’s activities through the relating of the experi- ences of Julie Oeming and Raynold Schmick, Ar- thur Hill’s exchange students to Germany during the summer of 1964. Gisela Knapp, German ex- change student, was able to give first hand informa- tion about her country to the members of the club. Spanish Club members had a variety of Spanish speaking peoples to study in the activities of the club. Members reviewed the life and customs of the Spanish and Mexican peoples. The club’s activities were planned to provide opportunities “for doing rather than simply watching,’ as Miss Cora Mor- gan, club sponsor, stated. The thirty members of the club played games and contests which required knowledge of the Spanish language. Members of the largest of the modern language clubs, French Club, studied the French people, land, and language. Club members, advised by Miss Yates, aimed their activities at a casual consideration of France and its people through conversation in French at meetings. Members volunteered to present programs and to bring refreshments. A special event was a program depicting the Christmas story. Janet Wuckert, Sally Harvey, Maria Kitolski, Jon Ross, Pete Jensen, Brent Gaertner, Ray Schmick. Distant Peoples, Places 153 FRENCH CLUB members, Tim Gohm and Jo Stafford look at a magazine for young teenagers. LATIN CLUB; FRONT ROW: Carol Kindt, Ellen Far- num, Linda Cholcher, Connie Herzberger, Susan Smith, Sue Cooper, Robert Pond, Chuck Engel, Marilyn Millet, Doreen Proux, Nan Johnson, Cheryl Holtz, Sharolyn Deike, Micky Cappell. SECOND ROW: Diane Plumley, Vicki Quist, Connie Zettel, Jan Wuckert, Rita Jakones, Sue Wahl, Diana Hill, Bona Wesson, Rae Boissonneault, Claudia Gayda, Gail Eller, Sue Lapine, Sherri Lagalo, Sandy Cappell, Jane Bond. THIRD ROW: Marcia Greko, Penny Turner, GOOD-GUY Lloyd Anderson captures the outlaws, Ken Gross and Jacque Berlin, in the senior play. Shelly Stull, Kathy Soper, Diane Johnson, Pat Shuberg, Pam Huegel, Cathy Makela, Kris Lauer, Pat Yates, Linda Fechner, Barbara Ebe, Beverly Vogt, Mary Abbe, Debby Dalenberg, Nancy Bittner, Kathy Boshaw. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Oeder, Dave McNally, Tom Galsterer, Dave Steinke, Jerry Meyer, Dennis Packard, Ron Gulbranson, Gary Oltz, Don Mertz, George Baxter, Tim Kosinski, Jef- frey Endean, Don Elliott, Ken Gross, Jim Frick, Tom Nuechterlein, Greg Twietmeyer. JUNIOR PLAY—As Dick Smith, Kurt Lauer, and Rif Braun watch, Herb Karpicke draws from the lottery to de- termine who will be stoned. 154 SENIOR PLAY—Dave Kuker helps Lorraine Gillem with her high-buttoned shoes as Betty Spaulding and Susan Trier wait for dress rehearsal to begin. Latin, Arts-Dramatics Study Classics, Drama The annual slave auction highlighted an early meeting of the Latin Club. New members had to be enrolled in at least a second year Latin class and have a “B” average for the first marking period. Old members controlled their slaves until the slaves gained their freedom by earning one hundred points. Points were earned by participating in programs at meetings, by achieving good marks, and by work- ing on committees. All members were required to have a costume modeled after the dress of the an- cient Romans. Members presented talks and a two- act play entitled “Christmas at Caesar’s Villa,” com- paring the Roman Saturnalia with our celebration of Christmas. At the February meeting the annual “chariot” race was held in the second floor corridors. In the spring sponsors Miss Turner and Miss Patow and club members met for a picnic. With the encouragement and practice of the dra- matic arts as the basis for their club’s activities, the forty members of the Arts-Dramatics Club found themselves in the midst of an active year of produc- ing plays. At meetings committees demonstrated the techniques of make-up and of scenery making. Mem- bers conducted the annual play tournament, with competition between sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 155 SLAVES Sherri Lagalo and Janet Wuckert wait to be pur- chased after touching their noses to the humiliation mark. a ph ee psf || S| OK GREG STANSBURY checks the guy wires and connec- HOPING FOR A STRIKE, Bowling Club Vice-President tions on the Radio Club antenna after a windstorm. Jerry Foehl intently rolls a ball. WHEN A VACUUM TUBE burns out, it may be necessary to dismantle the set to replace it, as Greg Stansbury discovers. 156 ee ae eee eeteiet oe eee ee aracerite Ee SHS SEF O Sad ee eae ® 4 = ee ; OO paeesene+ ere ee ee ee we ® eet rad et fy Ed a RIFLE CLUB: Roger Lewis, Gre g Hibbard, Terry Doerr, Jackie Langer, Richard Diener, Jo Koerner, Kurt, Haas, Fred Metz- ger, Karl Klimmek, Bill Anderson. Clubs Teach Skills for Hobbies, Diversions The Radio Club antenna atop Arthur Hill often beamed the voices of six Hillite boys. Mr. Earl Bur- nett sponsored the boys in their use of the club’s short-wave radio to communicate with other ham radio operators in the United States and in foreign countries. In order to use the set, each boy had to know Morse code, had to be acquainted with radio operating procedure, and had to be a licensed ham. Call cards were exchanged with other operators with whom contact had been made. The Bowling Club held its bi-weekly meetings at the Bowl-o-mat. Members divided into twelve teams of three, and competition was keen as each team tried to attain the highest score. During the year money was put aside for the annual Bowling Banquet held in May. Members met at a restaurant for dinner and for the presentation of trophies to the club’s best bowlers. Mr. McPhee and Mr. Scherzer sponsored the club. Sharp reports of rifles could be heard on Tuesday nights as the Rifle Club practiced in the rifle range below the boys’ gym. Using .22 caliber ammunition, members pract iced their marksmanship for target shooting and for hunting. Advised by Mr. Edwin Schalk, members competed with one another for highest scores while shooting from different distances and from different positions. AMATEUR MARKSMAN Fred Metzger draws a bead on the bulls-eye. G.A.A.: FRONT ROW: Kaye Stanton, Vicki Trinklein, Linda Evans, Pat Jarabek, Cheryl Graham, Lois Allen, Karen Riedlinger, Bonnie Helpap, Pat Schuberg, Connie Claflin. SECOND ROW: Vija Piziks, Catherine Ma- kela, Kay Mier, Diane Johnson, Susan Schulz, Jean Eld- red, Barb Vollbrecht, Nancy Bittner, Dianne Som- merfield. THIRD ROW: Sue McNish, Mary Barnhart, Mary Reynolds, Sally Geuder, Donna Lassignal, Pam Schoen, Linda Bell, Karen Uphoff, Mary Ann Gorney. G.A.A., Swim Aids Stress Fitness, Health SWIMMERS’ AID Fred Majeski gives directions to his swimming students. 158 Two groups of Hillites assisted Mr. Gainey and Mrs. Lee in the pool during boys’ and girls’ swim- ming classes. These Hillites were chosen because of excellent swimming abilities. They completed an American Red Cross course in life-saving. Their duties consisted of teaching swimming skills in pool classes and guarding against any mishap in the pool and on the surrounding deck. The teaching of swimming was facilitated by the use of a micro- phone to direct students. The aids set up water basketball equipment and placed the floating pool divider in position to accommodate students with varying swimming skills. A newly revived program at Arthur Hill this year which replaced the Aqualites and Girls’ Speed Club was the Girls’ Intramural Swims. A_ large number of Hillite girls met after school for twenty sessions. This large group had no formal organiza- tion, and participants were allowed to perform whatever water activities they wished, from practic- ing swimming strokes to simply having a good time. The Girls’ Athletic Association was a club devoted to participation in at least three intramural sports during the year. The aim of the club was to increase the athletic skills of the girls and to offer exciting competitive sports which would provide interest in physical exercise. GIRLS’ AIDS: FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Light, Margaret Ivey, Sharla Solesby, Jill Piffer, Ruth Herm, Mary Beisel, Sharon Archambault, Norma Harmon, Ma- rie McCord, Louisa Heilbronn, Marilyn Kressley, The- resa Jenkins, Mrs. Lee. SECOND ROW: Mary Hy- BOYS’ AIDS; FRONT ROW: Chuck Khuen, Chuck O’Deay, Bob Jackson, Terry Searfoss, Mike Steeves, Joe Zahn, Bob Morrissette, Doug Kilbourne, Bill Du- quette, Russ Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mark Knapp, ee tesco sits: slop, Mary Burch, Kathy Pettis, Barb Mayer, Ada Mikol- ajski, Cathy Williams Barbara Bittner, Martha Peck- over, Deborah Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Jackie Bren- nan, Virginia Sackrider, Lucille Savage. Rick Wilcox, Jim Parks, Tom Diffell, Fred Majeski, Dave Markwood, Ray Hollingsworth, Dave Gookin, Chuck Stevens, Steve Yarbrough, Mark Hamlin. 159 FUTURE PHYSICIANS CLUB has just inspected a son, Fred Wigen, Jim Bell, Sally Meyer, Dennis Dill, Bev- Hubbard tank, a large piece of physical therapy appara- erly Vogt, Tom Dawson, Mark Wolz, Jeff Colton, Jamie tus at Saginaw General Hospital. Members are: Jim Daw- Ferguson. Career Clubs Prepare Hillites for Future FUTURE HOMEMAKERS; SEATED: Ellen Richert, Cheri Himmelein, Barb Pretzer, Carol Mikolaiczik, Miss Carol Schwab, Dawn Day, Linda Hall. STANDING: Hile, Marilyn Pol, Carol Slaybaugh, Sandra Welzein. 160 LIBRARY 163 is the place for this bi-weekly meeting of the Future Teachers Club. Members of the Future Nurses Club became famil- iar with the aspects of the nursing profession. Mrs. Helen Beyer sponsored the girls’ meetings and their trips to hospitals and clinics in the community. At the club’s meetings, every other Thursday, members heard guest speakers and discussed nursing tech- niques. The Future Physicians Club was affiliated with a city-wide organization of similar clubs. Officers were elected from the total membership, The organiza- tion was under the general supervision of Dr. Wil- liam G. Mason. Members of the club were given the opportunity to look behind the scenes at the practices of the medical profession. Members at- tended lectures given by local physicians at Saginaw hospitals on such topics as plastic surgery, operating procedure, and illness diagnosis. Future Teachers Club members, guided by Mrs. Patricia Geeting, became acquainted with the fun- damental aspects of the teaching profession. In ad- dition to observing methods and duties to teach- ers in their own classes, members were advised on the more obscure facets of the profession. Interests which ranged from teaching kindergarten to teach- ing high school mathematics resulted in stimulating discussions. The Future Homemakers Club provided a basis on which members could learn about the successful management of a modern household. Miss Norma Hile, home economics teacher, advised the girls in their study of budget planning, interior decoration, cleaning, and meal preparation. 161 FUTURE NURSES CLUB members, Marsha McAllis- ter and Dorothy Eurich look on as Edwina Wright views a specimen. Eight Arthur Hill girls served this year as assistants in the health room, performing such duties as issuing bandages and caring for those who became ill during school. The girls completed a Red Cross course in home nursing. The members of the Miracle Book Club, advised by Miss Isabel Struthers, met weekly to gain deeper ; insight into the teachings of the Bible. Guest speakers, as well as members of the club, presented different viewpoints for discussion. The Audio-Visual squad kept assemblies and school productions functioning smoothly by regulating stage effects. Movie projectors for classroom use were also under the supervision of this group. The Ushers Club served to facilitate school produc- tions by distributing programs to the audience and aiding persons in finding seats. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANT Judy Stuckey pauses in MIRACLE BOOK—This is the Bible, the object of the her work of keeping patients’ records. Miracle Book Club’s study. MIRACLE BOOK CLUB: Jenny Smith, Jo Koerner, Geri Miss Struthers, Linda Horvat, Sharry Hudberg, Yvonne Donaldson, Arloa Leiner, Bob Donaldson, Betty Brice, Railing. | 162 | a a “GOOD EVENING ...” “T hope you enjoy the con- cert.” Usherette Janet Wuckert issues program. Diverse Clubs Typify Hillites’ Interests AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF: Gary VanRiper, James McLeod, John Wallace, Joe Haucke, William Futrell. USHERS CLUB: Karen Mahnke, Janet Wuckert, Sally Harvey, Marilyn Kressley. eis Rtitoy | 163 QUILL AND SCROLL; SEATED: Phil Schneider, Betty Spaulding, Ray Schmick. STANDING: Gerald Anchuetz, Michael Symons. NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB—Mr. Frederick Case, sponsor, and Mr. in the Saginaw area. 164 Robert Greve prepare to show slides on wildlife THESPIANS; FRONT ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Bishop, Judi York, Bill Mitchell, Jackie Berlin, Lloyd Anderson, Janice Lent, Kay Stansbury. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Gillem, Mary Hyslop, Marty Shackelford, Bill Ford, Herb Kar- picke, Betty Spaulding, Holly Peters. Clubs Offer Incentive for Maturing Interests Quill and Scroll Society was a highly selective club, organized to recognize journalism students who had made exceptional contributions to school publica- tions. Membership was by invitation only, based on the fulfillment of the requirements of at least three semesters of journalism, good grades, and completion of a Quill and Scroll information form. Five mem- bers of the Legenda and News staffs were inducted into the Treanor Chapter at Arthur Hill. Seventeen Hillites who had achieved outstanding records in drama and public speaking became mem- bers of the Arthur Hill chapter of the National Thes- pian Society. A minimum of ten Thespian points was needed to become eligible for the society. Thes- pian points were earned by participating in such activities as acting, making costumes, painting scenery, serving on make-up committees, and taking part in debate and forensics. Members were inducted into the society in a brief ceremony consisting of recitation of the Thespian Creed and the presenta- tion of certificates. “To a person uninstructed in natural history, his country or seaside stroll is a walk through a gallery filled with wonderful works of art, nine-tenths of which have their faces turned to the wall.” Natural Science Club members, sponsored by Mr. Case, learned to recognize the truth of Thomas Henry Huxley’s statement. Speakers from area conservation groups and scientific societies made members more aware of natural science in Michigan through movies and discussions. BYE BYE BIRDIE—Kurt Lauer sighs at Lorraine Gillem’s persistent nagging. 165 Amidst their traffic, chaos, life, The city’s busy millions go. —Dick Dorrance A Century Forward in Service PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS MICHIGAN AT COURT Where Only The Best Is Sold “SIXTY CENTS, PLEASE.’ Ada Mikolajski serves Jody Golden and Jim Longhurst a tasty snack at Pankonin’s soda fountain. SAGINAW PUBLISHING COMPANY MUELLER RAC ’N CUE (Publishers of The Saginaw Press) C lete Job Printi Me re BROTHERS BILLIARD LOUNGE Office and School Supplies Books for Children e 410 Hancock St. PL 2-5179 2060 N. Center Rd. Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes “9 CLEANERS AND ISHIRT LAUNDERERS, INC, ‘ MUSIC STUDIO 214 Janes Street Saginaw, Michigan HOTEL BANCROFT BLDG. 116 N. Michigan Ave. PL 5-8181 Thomas Organs Kimbal Pianos MORLEY’S SPORT CENTER SKI? Pam Hitow gets the pitch on HART skis from skier and salesman Dan Matthies in Morley’s ski shop. Skiing . . . whether it be snow or water skiing ... begins at Morleys! GUGEL FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS 419 North Michigan SENIORS! PL 2-1484 NUECHTERLEIN’S JEWELRY ; R. L. GROENING AVALON Cowman s 114 N. Michigan A Good Place To Eat Harold C. Wakeman, Manager Phone PL 5-3951 320 E. Genesee State at Court GENERAL MOTORS extend BEST WISHES FOR A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ARTHUR HILL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '65 CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION CHEVROLET-SAGINAW GREY IRON FOUNDRY CHEVROLET-SAGINAW SERVICE MANUFACTURING CHEVROLET-SAGINAW TRANSMISSION SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION We're proud of our Saginaw heritage FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile and Merchandise THE STRAND GOOD FOOD ANYTIME Financing Curb or Inside Service —and— FAMILY LOAN COMPANY Personal Loans STATE AT BAY Growing with Michigan GRANVILLE’S with Otficeecin Alma Alpena 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE Cadillac Cheyboygan for good shoes for the entire family Bay City Grand Rapids Phone PL 2-4653 Established 1882 Manistee Mt. Pleasant Sparta Saginaw (2) THE LUFKIN RULE COMPANY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN UFKIN The World’s Leading Manufacturer of PRECISION TOOLS TAPES AND RULES PRINCING BRENNAN RAY GAUDREAU Insurance and Bonds Prescription Pharmacy THE FLORIST Janes at 14th — PL 2-6163 102 E. Genesee Street bezel Bree? State at Court — SW 2-6441 Saginaw, Michigan 404 West Genesee Ave. 755-4458 pecsrnegcer J PHOENIX LEWIS C, PINNEY DDS, busitiecetnala telnet INSURANCE CO. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 2919 Court St. at Tuxedo Rentals and Men’s ourt St. at Congress WM. C. JOHNSON Saginaw, Michigan Phone: SW 2-616] Furnishings 2114 Marshall Ct. SW 2-742] ONTGOMERY WARD Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD WM. C. RONEY CO. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER LEADING STOCK EXCHANGES 409 N. HAMILTON STREET Mirrors—Auto Glass—Store Fronts : -342 Shower Enclosures—Plexiglas ee BONG: a GRANGER AND NITZ Steinway, Knab, Grinnell Pianos PHARMACY Hammond and Everett Organs COSMETICS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Magnavox—Stereos TV's POSTAL SERVICE Conn Band Instruments GRINNELL’S 124 N. Washington Welcome Student Bowlers! BOWL-0O-MAT Phone: SW 2-8261 6220 State SW 3-3010 2620 State Street PL 5-8138 W. L. CASE COMPANY “Be Careful; It Always Pays’’ Funeral Director—Ambulance Service ESR ME 409 Adams Street PL 3-544] Case Chapel 5700 Dixie Highway PL 4-7453 SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Kathleen Quinlan Cosmetics SEBALD’S BAKERY Sparing Gocds POMPADOUR HAIR SHOP Phone: SW 5-4931 AGNES LARSEN O 6.306 600 i en 6: Gratiot Avenue 9 Jefferson Baum Court 5 4880 State St. Phone PL 4-6593 PL 3-9633 ITTNER FURNITURE DUDEWICZ-EPTING DRUGS 416-418 Hancock 5043 State Street Saginaw, Michigan Free Prescription Delivery iSW27021) FEDERAL AT FRANKLIN 3581 E. Genesee—753-3021 PL 3-5183 Fine Quality Furniture MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK PAYS 14% MORE Than Any Other Bank in the City of Saginaw on Passbook Savings Accounts SERVICE WITH A SMILE. When depositing her savings, Ann Holmgren always receives the friendly assistance of Michigan National employees. The BIG DIFFERENCE in passbook savings accounts at Michigan National Bank is the 4% interest paid and compounded quarterly on amounts deposited 12 months. 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FIRST SAVINGS has helped thousands of Saginaw area folks achieve the American ideals of THRIFT and HOME OWNERSHIP. ‘‘Assets Now Exceed $80,000,000’’ FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘“Saginaw’s Oldest and Largest’’ Downtown Offices: Branch Offices: Jefferson at Federal State at Mackinaw Phone PL 5-0511 MACDONALD, STINGEL AND BUSH ’ OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MOOSE ALLEYS SHEA’S ROYAL TYPEWRITERS— STENORETTE—GESTETNER BOWLING The best in equipment for Open to Public ALL SPORTS 408 W. Genesee 3 Games for $1.00 524 E. Genesee Phone PL 5-4677 Phone: PL 3-5483 G. W. OGLESTONE, D.D.S., M.S. BRADY, SCHIRMER COMPANY RAMOND’S R. H. GILMORE, D.D.S., M.S. INSURANCE FOR D EATING ORTHODONTICS 708 Second National Bank Bldg. Oe 862 N. Michigan Phone: PL 5-8105 2040 E. Genesee HEAVENRICH’S se Ute unten Sencha Seeretee Bh tats Wate wh atk Se hh TA hh A 4 5 poe ‘ yyh.N5 We AA 85 Years of Serving the Graduates of Saginaw Schools Genesee at Franklin “SIZE 38, PLEASE.” Rich Carlson slips into one of the many fine styles of coats in Heavenrich’s Men’s department. 2 FINE PERFUMES MADDY MUSIC CO. AGENCY INC. DENGLER’S PHARMACY Complete INSURANCE 1001 GRATIOT AVE. 113 N. Washington 759-6559 Service G. J. Leidlein SAGINAW, MICHIGAN G. T. Robinson Bearinger Building COSMETICS JEWELRY Instruments—Record Players Phone: PL 2-6106 Baldwin Pianos and Organs FIRST... in good taste! McDonald Quality Vf Chekd DAIRY FOODS - ICE CREAM LOOK for the dairy food packages with the BIG RED CHECK MARK ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. 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GENESEE AND WARREN GOING OUT TO DINNER, TO THE THEATER, OR TO AN AFTER-SKI PARTY Judy Schwinck, Mary Burnett, and Barb Hackstadt are set for every occasion with the latest in fashion from Ferris Bros. HAGERL’S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRYBERRY (CO. Grand Rapids, Michigan Official Class Ring and Pin Dealer and Manufacturer for Arthur Hill High School : | I LIKE THE GOLD WITH THE BLUE SET—Fred Wigen carefully chooses his senior class ring from the display at Hagerl’s. Congratulations { Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you’re thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you’ve com- pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Michi Bell Telephone Compan = igan Be elep pany An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSE OF ROBBE SALON OF BEAUTY 1301 COURT STREET 752-2931 Operator Trained—New York, Philadelphia, Chicago HOW ABOUT A BLUNT CUT?—The operators at The House of Robbe help Jane Pate decide on a suitable style before they cut and set her hair. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Are you ready to step up? Prepare now for your future. Study cosmetology in one of Michigan’s most progressive schools. Remember, there is a difference in beauty culture training. TRI CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL 212 Federal Saginaw, Michigan HELFRECHT MACHINE CO. DENGLER’S DRUGS 414 South Hamilton HARDWARE P Lawn Garden Equipment 1423 South Michigan oy er aoe Ge uipmcn WOHLFEIL HARDWARE 5818 State Special Machinery Fixtures PHONE: PL 4-5742 MOONEY CREAMERY, INC. BARTLEY’S BAKERY Fashions for All Sizes 1030 Gratiot Amy 4 RONA BRAND ICE CREAM Gratiot and Williams Streets 112 North Michigan Phone: PL 3-7830 Saginaw, Michigan Phone: PL 2-1484 4% ON ALL SAVINGS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Convenient Banking Service PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS 4550 State Street Member FDIC HOW MUCH INTEREST WILL MY SAVINGS EARN?—Cheryl Vibert opens a savings account for her college education at Valley National Baar. SW 2-8754 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ; “ ee WE: Ba a REEMA Lo i Z i sie It is an honor and a privilege to be your official photographer WERKEMA STUDIO, INC. THE J. W. IPPEL CO. DRY GOODS Since 1891 COURT STREET AT MICHIGAN AVENUE THIS ROBE ALSO COMES IN BEIGE AND BLUE—Sally Walz looks over the selection of robes and nightwear at Ippel’s. NORM’S TROPIQUARIUM TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES y DOG SUPPLIES ty HOURS Saturday Sunday—10 am to 9 pm Weekdays—12:30 to 9 pm 1918 N. Michigan Phone: 754-1800 Saginaw, Michigan GATELY’S 120-130 South Franklin Congratulations Graduates of 65 SAGINAW APPLIANCE SERVICE 1909 N. Michigan 755-6537 SERVICE BORDEN’S MILK ICE CREAM “IF IT?S BORDEN’S IT JUST HAS T@, BE-GOOD. WM. A. LANGE SON INC. 708 So. Hamilton St. Heating—Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Contractors PL 2-5105 VAN AUKEN-GRAEBNER MASON, INC. 1856 — INSURANCE — 1965 109 Years of Service 202 Graebner Bldg. Phone: PL 2-216] THE GOLDEN TOUCH SALON OF BEAUTY 60 N. Center Rd. 125 Church St. at Gratiot Freeland, Mich. SW 3-377] 695-9376 AUTHORIZES Stop in and see Norm Slade for .. . engraved informals . . . personalized napkins... . wedding invitations A= bb Jr | Ne AMERICAN KAY JAC COMPANY 650 Sheridan Avenue HOLCOMB GARDENS QUALITY PRODUCE Five minutes north of Saginaw on Bay Road MILLERS HOME BAKERY ‘Home-Made Potato Bread Pies—Cakes—Cookies 2602 State Phone: SW 2-1261 J. W. WILLMAN ASBESTOS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR — JOHNS-MANVILLE INSULATION 323 S. Niagara Street Saginaw, Michigan J. W. WILLMAN BOB BORDEAUX Local or Long Distance World Wide Low |.C.C. Rates Premium Service Storage Sprinklered Warehouse Private Vaults Low Insurance Rates bi ; DESIGNERS BUILDERS Largest in Saginaw . : FURMITURE WAREHOUSES =|2 Machinery and Equipment for ae, COAST to COAST zl Plastic Industries 38 years in Saginaw STEVENS VAN LINES 2929 River Street ““ON THE DRIVE SINCE ’05’’ Saginaw, Michigan 121 S. Niagara PL 2-6176 MARY JEANNE YARN SHOP “With HUe In Mind” MICHIGAN WHITNEY’S DEP’T OF STATE 70 Center Rd. at Gratiot West Side Branch Office Phone 793-3733 404 N. Michigan Ave. 27 0'STATE Saginaw, Michigan BART NORM TEXACO SERVICE PL 4-4022 904 Gratiot TO THE CLASS OF 1965... OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST SaainaW Michigan WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND ROAD SERVICE HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS MOTOR TUNE-UP AHEAD. TIRES AND BATTERIES Service Is Our Specialty compliments of the PEET PACKING COMPANY producers of MICHIGAN‘S FAVORITE MEATS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL... ee ae L. E. SNELLING REALTOR s country, kitche Sy Me y ALWAYS REACH FOR THE PACKAGE WITH THE LITTLE RED BARN’ aG 609 Eddy Bldg. 755-0561 of course! ROHMARN’S CONGRATULATIONS DEENHOUSE HILARY BEAUTY SALON 2406 North Michigan on a hundred years... 753-7801 Helen Grehman Weadock, Prop. SAM SYMONS 3327 So. Washington Ave . Opposite Forest Lawn Cemetery Open Monday Through Saturday Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saginaw, Michigan and Friday nights by CO. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” appointment 754-7457 Beauty Bungalow RCA — WHIRLPOOL — EASY BILL’S PARTY STORE 2422 Mackinaw GIBSON — HAMILTON ALBERTA BENHAM, OWNER 754-9351 DAN BILLY’S SALES SERVICE COLLEEN SULLIVAN—PAT SULLIVAN Soft Drinks 2777 Bay Road—SW 2-0011 OPERATORS : “SERVICE IS THE KEY TO Party Supplies 27232 State Street New Era Potato Chips SATISFACTION 792-6211 | VOGEL’S GARAGE ae NORM’S TEXACO | | SALES, INC. ‘ee acevieE BUMPING PAINTING 402 South Park aod 7015 Gratiot Rd. Garage Phone 755-4426 Shields LATE MODEL USED PARTS 1150 Butler Rd. JAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Oil, Lube, Wash, Tires, 1779 S. River Road Tune-ups Parts Phone: 755-3484 Shields SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SW 2-6700 Phone: 792-9005 | — 1139 South Water Street BULLDOZING — | LEI EXCAVATING — GRADING Phone SW 2-1544 DANIEL’S DEN BECKLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY YOUNG ADULT NIGHT CLUB MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT “The Place Where Nice People Meet’’ Bob Beckley 2940 Bay Road Res: 792-2216 2525 State Street Saginaw, Michigan | | KLOPF FLOOR COVERINGS | WEST SIDE LUMBER CO. | Linoleum--Tile—Cupboard Tops | ies SAGER WRECKER SERVICE | and Repair Work | East Side West Side Open Evenings 2310 N. Michigan | 403 S. Park 1403 State Phone: PL 2-4159 | | Herman Klopf, Jr. Saginaw, Michigan ; 1420 Cleveland St. PL 3-6448 PL 2-2132 Congratulations to the Class of ’65 the Village store A STEP INTO SPRING—Sig Hansen, Julie Perry, Barb Glancz, and Trudi Richter keep in style with the smart looking fashions from the Village Store. EGGERS AUTO SALES TONY’S 1440 E. Genessee HART HARDWARE HOME OF QUALITY USED CARS Stop in and see us 1111 W. Genesee 5580 Swan Creek Road at our new location. GEORGE’S DRY CLEANERS, INC. WEBSTER’S SHINNER’S MEAT MARKET lity Work—P t i snaliy er amet ace Shoe Repair and Western Store GREEN ACRES PLAZA Main Plant 509 Shattuck PL 4-8543 204 E. Genesee Street 792-6174 Phone PL 2-2891 Open Evenings RUPPRECHT’S H G COINS SAUSAGES ACKLEY AND SUPPLIES FRANKENMUTH TV SERVICE WE BUY AND SELL APPRAISALS LEE TRAVEL BUREAU 550 South River 201 N. Washington Herman Klopf, Jr. 2310 N. Michigan PL 2-7136 SW 2-4651 Garry Klopf Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan rp) (ADAMS Bipe THE H. B. ARNOLD COMPANY i PRESCRIPTIONS 2348 S, MICHIGAN AVE. PH stationers and office outfitters 129 North Franklin Street PRESCRIPTIONS Saginaw, Mich. Phone PL 2-4424 Serving Saginaw Since 1912 Planning a party... if so call SW 3-493] KEMERER’S HALL CATERING 3390 Bay Road Let us help you with all details including printing, flowers, and catering. None too small or large (Look for us in the yellow pages) BOB JOAN KEMERER, owners FURSTENBERG-BRAUN ANDY’S BEAUTY SHOP LUMBER CO. 3541 State St. 1764 So. Jefferson Phone 793-3428 PL 2-5101 Don Brady Drugs yescryptions 7835 GRATIOT AVE. (SHIELDS) SAGINAW, MICH. PHONE 793-3650 How Do Arthur Hill Students Spend Ther MONEY? How much do students spend? How do they spend it? Do they have parental super- vision? To find the answers to these questions, the LEGENDA staff took a survey of the Arthur Hill student body and obtained the following information: In one week Arthur Hill students spend $8,615 MONEY SPENT ON: Refreshments = $1,646 Amusements = $2,238 Cosmetics and hair care = $749 Clothes = $3,520 School supplies = $462 In one week the average A. H. student spends $3.60 MONEY SPENT ON: Refreshments = $ .69 Amusements = $1.02 Cosmetics and hair care =—$ .32 = $19 School supplies OF ALL OF ARTHUR HILL STUDENTS 1,428 buy their own clothes 422 do not buy their own clothes 288 sometimes buy their own clothes 12 usually buy their own clothes The average A. H. student attends 2 movies each month Senior Activities ABBOTT, VAN: Perfect Attendance for a semester, Wrestling. ; ADAIR, JAMES: Favorite Subject: Government. ADAMS, SUSAN: Junior Achievement, Librarian, Y-Teens Pres. ALBRECHT, DENNIS: Band Bounce, Dance Orchestra, Tennis. ALLEN, LOIS: Health Room Hostess, After-school Sports. ALLEN. ROBERT: Perfect Attendance for a semester. ALLES, NANCY: French Club, Adv. Treasurer. ANDERSON, LLOYD: Finalist NMSQT, National English Award, Tennis. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. ANDERSON, WILLIAM: Band, Rifle Club, Bowling Club. ANDREZEJEWSKI, ROBERT: Football, Basketball, Baseball. ANSCHUETZ, GERALD: Editor of News, Quill-Scroll, Writing Award. ARCH, GERALD: Band, Music Honors, Lab Ass’t. ARNDT, ARTHUR: Hobby: cars. ARNDT, NANCY: Adv. Treasurer, Co-op, Bio., Nat. Sci. Club ARNOLD, BARBARA: Pep Club, Health Room Hostess, FHA. ARNOLD, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: Government. ARNSHEK, JIM: Swimmer’s Aid, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. ARNST, RICHARD: Adv. Pres., Assembly Committee. AULT, CONNIE: Band Bounce, Choir, Christmas Program. AULT, GERALDINE: Swimmer’s Aid, Co-op, Candystripers. AUSTIN, MARY ANN: Band Bounce, Swimmer’s Aid. AVERILL, KATHLEEN: Ambition: Nurse. AVILA, ARTHUR: Favorite subject: Industrial Arts. BALL, BRUCE: Hobby: Cars. BALL, MICHAEL: Hobby: Coins. BANNICK, ELAINE: Co-op, Business Leaders. BANNING, CHARLES: Baseball, Bowling, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. BARCHAK, STANLEY: Hobby: Art. BARTLETT, RICHARD: Bio, Nat. Sci. Club. BARTON, MARY: Adv. Secretary. BAUER, GAIL: Homemaking Hostess. BAUER, GARY: Football, Track, Wrestling. BEAN, BARBARA: Adv. Pres., Choraliers, Christmas Program. BECKER, HIRAM: Wrestling, Football, Track. BEDORE, JEAN: Hobby: Sewing. BEDORE, LINDA: Homemaking Hostess, Choir, After- school Sports. BEDTELYON, LEE ANN: Favorite Subject: History. BEEHLER, JACK: Rifle Club. BEHM, LINDA: Adv. Vice-Pres., Girls Chorus. BELL, GREGORY: Favorite Subject: English. TEL ORONNS ANNA: Junior Achievement, FNA, oir. BENDER, WAYNE: Band. BENFORD, PAUL: Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. yates , TIMOTHY: Golf, Bowling, Bio., Nat. Sci. ub. BENWAY, JANIS: Swimmer’s Aid, Candystripers. BERLIN, JACQUELINE: Best Actress Award. BETHUNE, MARY KAY: Adv. Treasurer, Adv. Secretary, Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. cN , JUDY: Adv. Pres., Aqualites, Swimmer’s id. BEYERSDORF, VIRGINIA: Girl’s Chorus. BIRCH, KATHLEEN: Junior Achievement. BIRD, SUSAN: Adv. Secretary, French Club, Attendance Helper. BITTNER, BARBARA: Candystripers, Swimmer’s Aid, Perfect Attendance for a semester. BLACK, JOAN: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. 190 BLAISDELL, RONALD: Adv. Vice-Pres., Ady. Treasurer, Ambition: Dentist. BLAKE, NANCY: Co-op, Choir, Student Store Ass’t. BLOOMFIELD, DEBORAH: Queen’s Court, Pep Club Pres., J.V. Cheerleader. BLUHM, LYNN: Band, Choir. BOHNHOFF, ELIZABETH: Music Honors, Senior Hostess, Band Bounce. BOISSONNEAULT, BETTY: FTA Vice-Pres., Y-Teens, Lab Ass’t. BOLT, BRIAN: Candy Sales Chairman, Perfect Attendance for a semester. BOMMARITO, SAMUEL: Hobby: Art. BONDELL, JAMES: Adv. Pres., Golf, Track. BOOTH, MARJORIE: PTSA Chairman, Girls Chorus. BORCHARD, TONTI: News. BORDEAUX, JAMES: Basketball, Football, Adv. Treas. BORDEAUX, JEAN: Choir. BOWDEN, RALPH: Favorite Subject: Mathematics. BRADT, SUSAN: Attendance Helper, Adv. Treas., Adv. Secretary. BRADY, DONALD: Favorite Subject: English. BREMER, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: Chemistry. BRENNAN, MARY JO: Christmas Program, Girls Choir. BRENNAN, SUZANNE: Pep Club. BRIESKE, DENNIS: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. BRIGGS, BRUCE: Band, Choir, Bowling. BRIGGS, RUTH ANN: Pep Club, Librarian, Miracle Book Club. BROGAN, KAREN: Pep Club, Co-op. BROWN, DAVID: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. BRUGGERS, RICHARD: Hi-Y, Lab Ass’t, Dance Orchestra. BURBANK, SALLY: Co-op, Basketball. BURCH, MARY JO: Aqualites, Swimmer’s Aid. BURDICK, JUDITH: Red Cross Volunteer, Candy Sales Chairman. BURNELL, BRENDA: PTSA Chairman, News. BURNETT, MARY: Queens Court, Adv. Pres., Adv. Treas. BURTT. TRVING: Rifle Club. BUSE, CHARLES: Rifle Club. BUTZIN, ROSS: Co-op, Hi-Y, Jr. Prom Chairman. BUYSSENS, GARY: Favorite Subject: Drafting. CAMPANELLI, KATHLEEN: Junior Achievement, Swimmer’s Aid, Bowling. (3AMPBELL, CAROL: Band Honors. : CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE: After-school Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball. CAMPBELL, SUSAN: Miracle Book Club, Librarian. CANOLE, MICHAEL: Junior Achievement, Track. CARLSON, RICHARD: Basketball, Assembly Chairman, Chairman of Music Committee. CARRICK, JACK: Co-op, Band, D.E.C.A.H. CARROLL, JOHN: Junior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. CARSON, PHILIP: Favorite Subject: Psychology. CARTER, JANICE: FTA, Adv. Vice-Pres., Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. : CARTER, SHERRY: Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. ) CAUGHEY, EMILY:.Bowling, French Club, Lab Ass't. CEDERBERG, HAROLD: Vice-Pres. Ski Club. | CERESKE, DAVID: Favorite Subject: Mathematics. CHAMBERLAIN, KENNETH: Bowling Club. CHAMBERS, TERRY: Choir. CHANDLER, ROBERT: Adv. Pres., Baseball, Golf. CHAPMAN, JOHN: Favorite Subject: Natural Science. CHARLTON, WILLIAM: Co-op, Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. CHESHIRE, BARBARA: Choir. CHURCH, MICHAEL: Hobby: Art. CLAFLIN, CONNIE: Junior Achievement, G.A.A., After-school Volleyball. : ; CLARK, CAROLYN: Favorite Subject: Latin. CLEMENT, ALBERT: Favorite Subject: Natural Science. COATS, CAROLYN: Semester Play, Adv. Pres. ae a eo COLLINS, BRENDA: Spanish Club, Business Leaders, Adv. Vice-Pres. COLLISON, ROBERT: Track. COMFORT, DONNA: Band, Orchestra, Lab Ass’t. COOPER, MARY SUE: D.A.R., Elks Youth Leadership, Adv. Pres. COUTZ, ROBERT: Hi-Y, Football, Junior Achivement. COX, MICHAEL: Adv. Pres., Science Club. CRAMER, PATRICIA: Choir, Christmas Program. CRAMPTON, JAMES: Adv. Pres., Football, Golf. CRAMTON, PENNY: Co-op, Choir, Librarian. CRANNELL, THOMAS: Football, Wrestling. CRAWFORD, BRUCE: Orchestra. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM: Science Club, Spanish Club. CRISP, CAROL: G.A.A., Badminton. CROZIER, JUDY: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a semester. CULVER, SUSAN: French Club, Science Club. CURRAN, CONNIE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., French Club. DAMMANN, JAMES: Bowling Club, Lab Ass’t, Team Manage. DANILAUS, VIJA: German Club Pres., Arts Dramatics, News. DANKERT, CHRISTINE: Adv. Sec., Spanish Club, Pep Club. DASHKOVITZ, RICHARD: Band, Architectural Drawing. DAVIS, DIANN: Choir, Bowling Club. DAVIS, FRED: Swimmer’s Aid, Junior Achievement. DAVIS, THOMAS: Track Team, Football. DAVY, JOHN: Cross Country, Track Team, Adv. Vice- Pres. DAWSON, DONALD: Co-op. DAWSON, THOMAS: Future Physicians Club, Cross Country, Adv. Pres. DAY, DAWN: FHA, Health Room Ass'’t. DAY, ROBERT: Adv. Pres., Swimming, Junior Achievement. DEAN, ROBERT: Swimming, Junior Achievement. DECKER, DIANE: Bowling Club. DEIKE, ANTHONY: French Club. DEMBINSKY, MARVIN: Science Club, Audio-Visual, Lab Ass’t. DEMERS, RAYMOND: Rifle Club, Football, Track Team. DENOMA, PATRICIA: Co-op, Rifle Club, Adv. Pres. DENT, JAMES: Band, Hi-Y, Co-op. DENTON, JOHN: Ady. Vice-Pres., Swimming, Golf. DeSHONE, CONNIE: Choir, Guys and Dolls, Health Room Ass’t. DEVEREAUX, TERRY: Rifle Club. DIENER, RICHARD: Football, Rifle Club. DITTMAR, LORENE: Hair Styling. DODGE, DAVID: Tennis, Junior Achievement. DOERR, RICHARD: Band, Hi-Y, Pep Club. DONALDSON, ROBERT: Miracle Book Club Pres. DRISCOLL, JOHN: Architectural Drawing. DUNHAM, RICHARD: Architectural Drafting. DURHAM, NANCY: Spanish. DUTTON, ROBERT: Football, Track, Adv. Vice-Pres. EASLICK, SANDRA: Latin Club, Co-op, Adv. Pres. EATON, MARY: French Club, Y-Tee ns. EBE, BARBARA: FTA, Latin Club, Adv. Pres. EBEL, DIANA: Co-op. EBIG, LYNN: Bowling. EDWARDS, MARTHA: Head Drum Majorette, Adv. Sec., Band Bounce. EISENHAUER, TERRY: Rifle Club, Science Club. ELBERT, JAMES: Math. ELLIOTT, DONALD: Junior Achievement, Legenda, Adv. Pres. ENGEL, CHARLES: NMSQT Finalist, Latin Club Vice- Pres., Legenda. ENGEL, DIXIE: Band Bounce, Drum Majorette. ENGEL, CAROLYN: J.V. Cheerleader, Aqualites, Swimmer’s Aid. ERDMAN, DAVID: Hobby: Hunting. ERNDT, ROY: German Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. ERWIN, MARCIA: Aqualites, Co-op, Swimmer’s Aid. ERZEN, LINDA: Co-op, Business Leaders, Pep Club. EYERS, WILLIAM: Favorite Subject: English. FABER, INGEBORG: Christmas Program, German Club, Girl’s Chorus. FAUST, JOHN: Biology-Natural Science Club. FAVARA, THOMAS: Biology-Natural Science Club. FEDOR, JAMES: Hi-Y, Pep Club, Adv. Sec. FELKER, DAVID: Band, Co-op, French Club. ee JANE: Co-op, Business leaders, German ub. FISCHER, MARCIA: Co-op, Business leaders, Junior Achievement. iy MARK: Lab Ass’t, Assembly Chairman, Adv. res. FISCHER, DAVID: Basketball, Cross Country, Adv. Vice-Pres. FISCHER, SALLY: Adv. Sec., Guidance Center secretary. art vel eeaueee MARY LYNNE: FNA, Pep Club, ebate. FLORY, DONALD: Rifle Club, Track. FOBEAR, FREDDY: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. FOEHL, JEROLD: Bowling Club Vice-Pres. FORBES, MARGARET: Choir. FORD, WILLIAM: Drum Major, Best Actor Award, Thespians. FOY, JACQUELINE: Band. FRAKER, JOHN: Hi-Y, Ski Club, Biol., Nat. Sci. Club. FRAWLEY, MICHAEL: Football, Track FREDERICK, MARLEE: Pep Club, Legenda, Band Bounce. FREEMAN, DELORES: G.A.A., After-school badminton, basketball. FREY, KATHLEEN: Candystripers, Adv. Treasurer, Adv. Secretary. FRICK, JAMES: Latin Club, Baseball, Football. FRIMODIG, JACK: Hi-Y, Future Physicians, Radio Club. FRITZ, RUTH: Choir, Christmas Program, Girls Chorus. FRY, ROBERT: Adv. Pres. Dance Band, Orchestra. GAISER, GAIL: Hobby: Oil Painting. GAISER, TIMOTHY: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. GALARNO, JOSEPH: Rifle Club. GARNER, DONALD: Football, Track. GASPENY, SUE: Business Leaders, Pres., Co-op. GAYDA, NANCY: Junior Prom Committee, Choir. GEIGER, GEORGE: Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. GENSKE, EDWARD: Baseball. GENSKE, GARY: Baseball. GENSKE, PATRICIA: Attendance Helper, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. GIESSEL, CATHY: FTA Pres., Usher Club, French Club. GILLEM, LORRAINE: Semester Play, Aqualites, Attendance Helper. GILLIG, CAROL: Finalist NMSQT, Candystriper, German Club. GLANCZ, BARBARA: Sophomore Cup, Queen’s Court, Cheerleader. GLASER, LAURINE: Choir, After-school Badminton, Swimming. GLICK, NANCY: Co-op, Business Leaders. GLOVER, WILLIAM: Baseball. GOLDEN, JODY: Cheerleader, Queen’s Court, Ski Club. GOODWIN, RICHARD: Bowling Club Pres., Baseball, Miracle Book Club. GORNEY, MARY ANN: G.A.A. Pres., After-school Girl’s Sports. GRAEBNER, SUSAN: Fren ch Club, Pep Club, Red Cross Volunteer. GRAHAM CHERYL: G.A.A. Secretary, After-school Volleyball, Basketball. GRAHAM, DONNA: Debate, Senior Hostess, French Club. GRANT, CAROLYN: Ski Club, Candystripers, Adv. Vice-Pres. GREEN, MARILYN SUE: Favorite subject: English. GREEN, RICHARD: Art Award. GREIF, WILLIAM: Favorite subject: English. GRIERSON, KAREN: Candystripers, News staff. GRIFFORE, ROBERT: Band, Orchestra, Music Honors. GROBE, BARBARA: Adv. President, Adv. Treas., Guidance Center Hostess. GROLLIMUND, JUDITH: Red Cross Chairman, Music Honors, Lab Ass’t. GROMAK, DENNIS: Favorite subject: Industrial Arts. GROSS, GUY: Band, Orchestra, Music Honors. GROSS, KATHLEEN: Choir, Christmas Program, Health Room Ass’t. GROSS, KENNETH: Arts Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Tennis. GUNN, LOISANN: Biology-Natural Science Club, Latin Club, Orchestra. GUNTHER, PHILIP: Favorite subject: English. GUSTAFSON, GRETCHEN: Adv. Trea., All-A’s for a semester, Wolverine Girls’ State. GUTHRIDGE, RICHARD: Favorite subject: Science. HACKSTADT, BARBARA: Favorite subject: Art. HALES, PAUL: Co-op. HALLER, ROBERT: Favorite subject: Wood Shop. HAMLIN, RICHARD: Perfect attendance for a semester. HAMMER, CHARLOTTE: Favorite subject: English. HANLEY, JAMES: Bowling Club, Radio Club, Golf. HANSEN, NELS: Track, Cross Country. tana SIGRID: Adv. Vice-Pres., French Club, Pep Club. HANSON, JAMES: Latin Club, Legenda, Ambition: Electrical Engineer. ect rete NORMA: Y-Teens Vice-Pres., Co-op, French ub. HASSBERGER, KAREN: French Club, FTA, Y-Teens Interclub Pres. HATFIELD, NANCY: Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Perfect Attendance for a semester. HAUCKE, JOACHIM: Biology and Natural Science Club, Audio-Visual Staff. HAYES, THOMAS: Ambition: Mechanic. HEAD, MICHAEL: Junior Achievement Pres., Football, Wrestling. HEIDTKE, THOMAS: Adv. Pres., Junior Achievement, Baseball. HEINMILLER, JOAN: Band, News typist, Orchestra. HENSLER, PAUL: Golf, Perfect Attendance for a semester. HERITIER, DONALD: Hobby: Sports. HERITIER, THOMAS: Perfect Attendance for a semester. HERLICK, DAVID: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Band. HEYSE, WILLIAM: Adv. Pres., Hi-Y, Football. HIBBARD, GREGORY: Radio Club, Spanish Club, Lab Assistant. HILES, DANIEL: Hi-Y, Golf. HILLMAN, RANDALL: Golf, Perfect Attendance for a semester. HITOW, PAMELA: Adv. President, Bowling Club, Pep Club. HOERAUF, ANNE: Adv. Trea., Pep Club, German Club. HOGG, ROBERT: French Club, Ski Club, Lab Assistant. HOLLINGSWORTH, CONNIE: Y-Teens secretary, Perfect Attendance for a semester. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES: Adv. Vice-Pres., Baseball. HOLLY, RICHARD: Favorite subject: Natural science. HOLMGREN, SYLVIA ANN: Adv. President, Queen’s Court, Senior Hostess. HORB, CHERYL: Perfect Attendance for a semester. HOSENKAMP, CYNTHIA: Ambition: Dress designer. HUBBARD, ROBERT: Biology-Natural Science Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. HUGHES, GWENDOLYN: Choir, Homemaking Hostess. HUGHES, MICHAEL: Adv. Pres., News Staff, French Club. HUNTER, DAVID: Biology-Natural Science Club. IRELAND, KIM: Dance Orchestra, Band, Librarian. JACKSON, GARY: Football, Track, Perfect Attendance for a semester. JACOBI, DEBORAH: Senior Hostess, French Club, All- A’s for a semester. JAKONES, RITA: Latin Club, Candystripers, After- school Basketball. 192 JAMBOR, JAY: Adv. Pres., Cross Country. f JANK, PAUL: Biology-Natural Science Club, Junior Achievement, Hi-Y. JARABECK, KAREN: Adv. Secretary, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H, JARABECK, SHARON: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. JAREMA, LOU ANN: Adv. Trea., Candy sales chairman. } JEAN, KRISTINE: Adv. Treas., Pep Club, Girls’ after- school Sports. ; JEFFORDS, SHARON: Adv. Trea., Business leaders, Co-op. JENKINS, THERESA: Pep Club, Aqualites, Adv. Vice-Pres. JOHNSON, JANICE: Choir, Christmas Program. : JOLIN, DONALD: Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Swimmer’s Aid. JONES, DANIEL: Adv. Pres., Hi-Y, Junior Achievement. JORDAN, GLENNA: Attendance Helper, Adv. Trea., Latin Club. KAMPFERT, SUSAN: Adv. Vice-Pres., Co-op, Y-Teens. KARL, DENNIS: Alchemists Club, Adv. Vice-Pres., Hi-Y. KAROW, PHILIP: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KASPER, SANDRA: Biology-Natural Science Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. KATZ, MARY: Favorite Subject: Natural Science. KAUFMAN, MARY: Business leaders, Co-op, Co-op of the Month. KAUFMAN, GERALDINE: Ambition: Secretary. KEANER, DAVID: Basketball Manager. KELLY, DAVID: Adv. Vice-Pres., Football, Track. KELLY, KATHLEEN: Adv. Pres., Cabinet Officer, Queen’s Court. KEMERER, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: English. — KEMPTER, RONALD: Junior Achievement, Spanish Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. KENEL, TERRY: Favorite Subject: Math. KERNS, FRED: Adv. Pres., Track, Basketball. KESEMEYER, JAMES: Perfect Attendance for a semester. KIEBALA, JOSEPH: Bowling Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KILE, KATHY: Adv. Pres., News staff, Senior Hostess. KIMMEL, KIM: Radio Club. KING, JUNE: Junior Achievement, Red Cross Volunteer, Y-Teens. KIONKA, KATHRYN: Favorite Subject: English. KIRKPATRICK, SUE: Adv. Trea., Perfect Attendance for a semester. KLIMMEK, KATHRYN: Band, Candystripers, Adv. Sec’y. KLOCK, DIANE: N ews staff. KLOPF, GARRY: Wrestling, Football, Track. KLOPF, JAMES: Candy Sales Chairman. KNAPP, GISELA: German Club, Pep Club. KOERNER, BUNNY: Rifle Club, Pep Club, Adv. Sec. KOLLETH, VICKIE: Band, Red Cross Volunteer. KOSINSKI, TIMOTHY: Band, NMSQT Finalist, Junior Achivement. KOTHE, PATRICIA: Co-op, Band, Usher. KRETZ, HAROLD: Favorite Subject: Shop classes. KRISTALYN, RENIE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. KRUEGER, DANNIS: Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. KUFLEWSKI, SUSAN: Homemaking Hostess. KUKER, DAVID: Track, Semester Play, Adv. Pres. KULIGOSKI, KAREN: Badminton, Latin Club. KUMAUS, DENNIS: Track, German Club, Perfect Attendance for a semester. KUNDINGER, BARBARA: French Club, Pep Club. KUNDINGER, RONALD: Football, Track. KURTH, JEAN: Pep Club, Y-Teens. LaBELLE, JOSEPHINE: Pep Club, Swimmer’s Aid, Adv. Vice-Pres. LaBRASH, DEANNA: Co-op, Business Leaders, Adv. Treasurer. LAGALO, SHARRON: Latin Club, Exchange Student, All A’s for a semester. LAHIKAINEN, SUSIE: Junior Achievement, Candy Sale Chairman. LAMB, LARRY: Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing. LAMPEL, GAIL: Adv. Pres., Health Room Hostess. LANCOUR, ALBERT: Favorite Subject: History. LANDMAN, CHERYL: Favorite Subject: Shorthand. LANGER, JACQUELINE: Aqualites, Pep Club, Rifle Club. LAPINE, SUSAN: French Club, Senior Hostess, Adv. Treas. LARSON, JUDY: G.A.A., Band, Volleyball. ee MARGUERITE: Favorite Subject: nglish. LAWR ENCE, ROBERT: Legenda Photographer. LEDDY, GARY: Favorite Subject: Architectural Drawing. LEE, BARBARA: PTSA Chairman, Pep Club, French Club. LEESCH, PATRICIA: Adv. Vice-Pres., Junior Achievement, French Club. LELINE, PATRICK: Chess Club, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. LENICH, ROBERTA: French Club, Adv. Vice-Pres. LETZKUS, ELIZABETH: Favorite Subject: English LIGHT, CATHERINE: Favorite Subject: Typing. LIGHT, WALTER: Choir, Christmas Program. LINVILLE, SARAH: Y-Teens, Junior Achievement, Adv. Treas. LISKOW, STEPHEN: Chess Club, N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. LOBEL, CAROL: Miracle Book Club, Choir, Health Room Hostess. LOHR, BONNIE: Co-op. LONGHURST, JAMES: Swimmer’s Aid, Baseball, Science Club. LOPEZ, MARGARET: Co-op. LUDLUM, SUSAN: French Club, Latin Club, Adv. Sec. LUPLOW, BRIAN: Track, Football. LYNAR, DONALD: Favorite Subject: English. LYNCH, KATHLEEN: Co-op, Business Leaders. MAHAN, MARY: Latin Club, Adv. Treas., Lab Ass’t. MAIER, CHARLAIN: Band, Lab Ass’t, Orchestra. MAJESKI, FREDERICK: Swimmer’s Aid, Swim Team Captain. MAJOR, GARY: Co-op, Pep Club, D.E.C.A.H. MAJOR, JAMES: Track, Hi-Y, Red Cross Vounteer. MAKELA, CATHERINE: Latin Club, G.A.A. Adv. Sec. MALENFANT, MICHAEL: Favorite Subject: Algebra MANCHESTER, VIOLET: Choir, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MANNING, MELISSA: Adv. Pres., Queen’s Court, News. MARKLE, JOAN: Band, Choir. MARKWOOD, DAVID: Swimmer’s Aid, Swim Team. MARSHALL, LINDA: Y-Teens, Art Award, Student Secretary. MARTIN, JOHN: Hi-Y, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARTIN, KRISTOPHER: Baseball, Basketball, Adv. Pres. MARTIN, THEODORE: Adv. Treas. MARTINDALE, PEGGY: Co-op, Business Leaders, Adv. Vice-Pres. MASON, STEPHEN: Badminton. MASSMAN, SANDRA: Debate, Librarian, Pep Club. MATZKE, MELVIN: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. McCARTY, THOMAS: Adv. Vice-Pres. McCRAY, CYNTHIA: Band, PTSA Chairman. McCULLEN, CAROLE: Bowling Club. McDOUGALL, FRANK: Favorite Subject: Agriculture. McGREGOR, DAVID: Orchestra, Pep Club, Hi-Y. McINTOSH, STEVEN: Pep Club, Hi-Y, Bowling Club. McLELLAN, CHARLOTTE: Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Adv. Pres. McLEOD, JAMES: Rifle Club, Audio-Visual Crew. McNAB, ROBERT: Football, Track, Adv. Vice-Pres. McNALLY, DAVID: Band, Orchestra, Latin Club. McNISH, KATHRYN: Student Store Ass’t, Junior Achievement, Red Cross. McQUADE, FAY: Co-op, Homemaking Hostess. McTAGGERT, BRENDA: Business leaders, Co-op. MEIER, MARTI: D.E.C.A.H. MELCHER, MARLENE: French Club Sec’y, Adv. Vice- Pres., Queen’s Court. MERTZ, ANDRIS: Track, Arts Dramatics Club. MESCHKE, BARRY: Favorite Subject: Natural Science. METEVIA, ALFRED: Ski Club, Cross Country, Track. METEVA, CATHERINE: Favorite subject: English. METZGER, NORMA: Y-Teens, Attendance Helper, Adv. Sec’y. MEYER, CAMILLE: Health Room Hostess, After-school Volleyball, Swimming. MEYER, JEAN: Health Room Hostess, PTSA Chair- man. | MEYER, KAY: Adv. Vice-Pres., Perfect attendance for a semester. MEYER, RICHARD: Hi-Y, Football, PTA Chairman. ye ee, SALLY: Attendance Helper, Latin Club, Adv. res. MIDDLEBROOK, PATRICIA: Choir, FTA, Ski Club. MIKOLAICZIK, SALLY: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MIKOLAJSKI, ADA: Aqualites, Choir, Swimmer’s Aid. MILLER, CAROLE: Favorit subject: Geography. MILLER, GARY: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MILLER, JAMES: Bio., Nat. Sci. Club. MILLER, KEITH: Track. MILLER, LINDA: Girls’ Chorus. MILLER, PATRICIA: Favorite subject: Bookkeeping. MILLER, THOMAS A.: Perfect attendance for a semester. MILLER, THOMAS G.: Pep Assembly Chairman, Golf, Wolverine Boys’ State. MILLET, MARILYN: Latin Club Treas., Attendance Helper, Adv. Pres. MILLS, THOMAS: Favorite subject: Math, Basketball. MINNIS, GARY: Favorite subject: English. MINNIS, PAUL: Adv. Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres., Football. MITCHELL, OAKLEY: Candy Sales chairman, Per- fect attendance for a semester. MOCHEN, TAMMIE: Choir, Bio., Nat. Sci. Club, Christmas Program. MODLIN, DAVID: Adv. Sec’y. MODSCHIEDLEA, PAUL: Favorite subject: Chemistry. MOESSNER, FREDERICK: Adv. Vice-Pres., Football. MOORE, BARBARA: Favorite subject: Nat. Sci. MOORE, KEITH: Adv. Pres., Co-op, Track. MOREY, JANE: Business Leaders, Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MOREY, JEAN: Adv. Vice-Pres., Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. MORRISSETTE, WILLIAM: Swimmer’s Aid. MORSE, DENNIS: Adv. Pres., Football, Track. MOST, GEORGE: Cross Country, Track. MUELLER, THOMAS: Legenda, Pep Club, Spanish Club President. MURPHY, TAMSIN: Adv. Trea., Adv. Sec’y. MYERS, HERMAN: Adv. Trea., Adv. Sec’y., Basket- ball. MYRON, RICHARD: Cross Country, Swimming, Tennis. NACHTMAN, CHERYL: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Basket- ball. NAGEL, BETTY: FTA, Senior Hostess, All-A’s for a semester. NELSON, SUZANNE: Choir, Christmas Program. NICKLESS, MARTHA: Favorite Subject: Homemaking. NIKOLAI, BEVERLY: Adv. Treas., Adv. Sec’y. NITZ, WADE: Latin Club, Adv. Vice-Pres., Ski Club. NIVEN, ROBERT: Bio., Nat. Sci. Club, Bowling, French Club. NOBLE, PHILIP: Favorite subject: Art. NOWAK, JAMES: Adv. Pres., Football, Perfect attend- ance for a semester. OBENDORFER, NANCY: FHA. OBENDORFER, SHERRY: FNA, Girls’ Chorus. OBLANDER, SANDRA: Co-op, Y-Teens, D.E.C.A.H. O’CONNOR, DENNIS: Band, Orchestra, Perfect Attendance for a semester. O’DEAY, THOMAS: Adv. Trea., Adv. Sec’y, Perfect Attendancefor a semester. OEMING, JULIE: Choir, French Club Pres., Assembly Committee. O’KEEFE, KIRK: Adv. Pres., Football, Track. OLNEY, JANET: Latin Club Sec’y, Candystripers, Stu- dent Office Ass’t. ORR, DALE: News Staff, Band, Football. OSTRANDER, PEGGY: News Staff, Y-Teens. OSWALD, KAYE: Favorite subject: English. OTTO, JANICE: FTA, Girls’ After-school Basketball, Swimming. PACKARD, WARREN: Favorite subject: English. PACKER, THOMAS: Basketball. PAHSSEN, RONALD: Favorite Subject: Science. ree I ee PAINE, GEORGEANN: Pep Club, Biology-Natural Sci- ence Club. PARKS, JOSEPH: Cross Country, Biology-Natural Sci- ence Club. PARSONS, ROBERT: Adv. Pres., Football, Track. PASSARIELLO, SHIRLEY: Favorite Subject: Mathe- matics. PATE, JANE: Spanish Club. PEART, SUZANNE: FTA, Favorite Subject: Biology. PELKEY, MARY KAY: Adv. Secretary, Co-op, Business Leaders Vice-Pres. PELKEY, MICHAEL: Baseball, Hobby: Hockey. PERIOR, SANDRA: Librarian, Favorite Subject: Eng- lish. PERKINS, TIMOTHY: Favorite Subject: Geometry. PERRY, JULIE: Adv. Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres., French Club. PETERS, HOLLY: Arts-Dramatics Club, FTA, Latin Club. PETERS, RICHARD: Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country PETTIS, KATHY: Biology-Natural Science Club, Swimmer’s Aid, Gandystriper. PETTIS, MICHAEL: Football, Track. PFEUFFER, PEGGY: Pep Club. PICARD, MARY: Aqualites, Bio., Nat. Sci. Club, Swimmer’s Aid. PIFFER, JILL: Swimmer’s Aid. PLONTA, TERRY: Band, Hi-Y. POELLET, KATHLEEN: Latin Club, Co-op, Business Leaders. POINEAU, PATRICIA: Librarian. POLLICK, MICHAEL: Latin Club, Band, Orchestra. POND, ROBERT: Latin Club Point Chairman, Orches- tra, Letter of Commendation NMSQT. PORTNER, SUSAN: Latin Club, Business Leaders, All-A’s for a semester. POTTER, SHIRLEY: Band, Orchestra, Pep Club. PRATHER, BARBARA: Co-op, Perfect attendance for a semester. PRATT, DAWN: Girls’ Chorus. eee ELLEN: Business Leaders, Co-op, Latin ub. PURMAN, TIMOTHY: Adv. Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres. PUSSEHL, SUSAN: Latin Club, Y-Teens, Perfect at- tendance for a semester. PYSCHER, LAWRENCE: Favorite subject: American History. RABIDEAU, KENNETH: Band, Lab Ass’t, Orchestra. RAILLING, RUTH ANN: Band, Latin Club, Perfect attendance for a semester. RAYMOND, CHESTER: Bowling Club, Adv. Vice Pres., Football REED, RONALD: Favorite subject: English. REETZ, CONNIE: Favorite subject: Art. REXIUS, LARRY: Favorite subject: Math. REYNOLDS, MARY ANN: Pep Club, FTA Treas., Orchestra. RICHARDSON, COURTLAND: Track. RICHLEY, JANET: Candystripers, PTA Chairman. RICHTER, TRUDY: Varsity Cheerleader, Queen’s Court, Senior Hostess. a CS KAREN: Latin Club, Librarian, G.A.A. cer. RIEFE, THOMAS: Perfect attendance for a semester. Brees a GARY: Latin Club, News staff, Ski ub. RIVETT, JOYCE: Adv. Vice-Pres. ROBINSON, CLEMONS: Favorite subject: Math. ROECKER, ROBERT: Perfect attendance for a semester. ROGA, ASTRIDE: Co-op, Arts Dramatics Club, D.E.C.A.H. ROGERS, SUSAN: Favorite subject: Government. ROOD, ELIZABETH: Latin Club. ROOD, JULIA: Red Cross Volunteer. ROOD, ROBERT: News staff, Football, Track. ROSE, GEORGIEANN: Miracle Book Club. ROSSOME, MARY: Choir. ROUSSEAU, LAURA: Favorite subject: English. ROUSSEAU, RANDY: Favorite subject: English. RUPPEL, DONALD: Radio Club. RUPPEL, NANCY: Favorite subject: English. RUPPEL, ROGER: Adv. Pres., Football, Track. RYAN, MICHAEL: Latin Club, Band, Orchestra. RYAN, SHEILA: Bowling Club, D.E.C.A.H. RYLL, JOHN: Favorite subject; Biology. 194 SARGENT, MARGARET: Spanish Club, Red Cross Volunteer, Badminton. ; SAUVE, CONSTANCE: Favorite Subject: Psychology. SCHALLHORN, EMILY: Business Leaders. SCHARK, CAROLE: Favorite Subject: English. SCHATTILLY, CHARLES: Band, Track. SCHAUMAN, GLORIA: Co-op, Business Leaders, FTA. SCHEYKO, JAMES: Favorite Subject; Mechanical Drawing. SCHINDEHETTE, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: Ameri- can History. SCHIRMER, JOHN: Assembly Committee, Football, Swimming, Track. SCHMICK, RAYNOLD: Adv. Pres., Legenda Editor, NMSOT Finalist. SCHMIDT, GLORIA: Future Physicians. SCHMIEGEL, THOMAS: Bowling Club Secretary. SCHNIEDER, ALAN: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Rifle Club. SCHNIEDER, GERALD: Co-op, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHNIEDER, JANET: FTA, French Club. SCHNIEDER, PHILLIP: News, FTA, Quill-Scroll, Arts- Dramatics. SCHNELL, BARBARA: Adv. Vice-Pres. SCHONMULLER, CAROL: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHOTTS, DONALD: Hi-Y, Track, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHRANK, PAUL: Band, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHREINER, LUCILLE: Co-op, French Club, Y- Teens. SCHREMS, THOMAS: Choir, Christmas Program, Baseball. SCHULTZ, MARY: Attendance Helper, Swimmer’s Aid, Junior Achievement. SCHULTZ, SHARON: Favorite Subject: English. SCHULZ, ALAN: Adv. Pres., Finalist NMSOT, Hi-Y. SCHULZ, DONALD: Basketball, Bowling Club, Adv. Vice-Pres. SCHULZ, ELMER: Bowling. Favorite Subject: Math. SCHWAB, MARY: Co-op, Adv. Treasure. SCHWARTZ, BRADLEY: Wrestling, Track, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SCHWIER, DEANA: Usher. Choir. SEDLAK, KAREN: FTA, Librarian, Arts-Dramatics. SEDWICK, JANIS: Student Office Ass’t, Y-Teens, Adv. Treasurer. SEELEY, TONI: Band, Co-op, Business Leaders. SEVERANCE LARRY: Miracle Book Club. SEYMOUR, DIANNE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Pep Club. SHACKELFORD, MARTIN: Legenda, Thespians, FTA, Letter of Commendation NMSQT. SHARAR, JERRY: Choir, Christmas Program. SHEAR, SALLY: Music Honors, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club. SHILLAIRE, GEORGE: Hobby: Golden Gloves. SHOSKEY, PAULA: Y-Teens, Future Physicians, Biology-Natural Science Club. SIKA, JOSEPH: Favorite Subject: Art. SIMKINS, PAMELA: Band, Music Honors, FTA. SIZICK, JANELLE: Y-Teens. Pep Club. SLADE, BARBARA: J.V. Cheerleader, Queen’s Court, Adv. President. SLODOWSKE, DONNA: Y-Teens, Spanish Club. SLOMINSKI, SYLVESTER: Favorite Subject; Government. SMITH, BRUCE: Adv. President, Baseball, Football, Basketball. SMITH, ESTHER: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SMITH, MARSHA: Swimmer’s Aid, Aqualities, Co-op. SMITH, STEVEN: News, Bio. Nat. Sci. Club. SNIDER, MARILYN: Homemaking Hostess, Adv. Vice- Pres., Adv. Treas. SNOOK, TERRENCE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Perfect At- tendance for a Semester. SNYDER, JANE: Co-op, Aqualites, Adv. Treasurer. SOHN, GEORGE: Favorite Subject: Architectural Drawing. SOLESBY, STEPHEN: Band, Track. SOPER, WILLIAM: Adv. Vice-Pres., Perfect Attendance for a Semester. SOUTH, MARSHA: Y-Teens. SOVIA, FRANK: Football. iat ee —— ; . SOVIA, LINDA: News, Band, Biology-Natural Science Club. SPARKS, CONNIE: D.E.C.A.H., Homemaking Hostess, PTSA Chairman. SPATZ, SHARYL: Drum Majorette, Swimmer’s Aid, Band Bounce. SPAULDING, ELIZABETH: Adv. Pres., Semester Play, Girls’ $S.O. Chairman, Legenda Ass’t Editor. SPEACE, SALLY: Business Leaders, Co-op. SPECHT, LARRY: Favorite Subject: English. SPENCE, CYNTHIA: Choir, News, Pep Club, Swimmer’s Aid, Adv. Treas. SPERRY, CHRISTINE: Favorite Subject: Shorthand. SPICER, WILLIAM: Cross Country, Football, Track. SPYKER, PEGGY: Co-op, Pep Club, Adv. President. STANSBURY, GREGORY: Hi-Y, Radio Club, Bowling Club, News. STARK, GARY: Hobby: Boating. STARK, JOHN: Band, Music Honors, Finalist NMSQT, Chess Club. STEFFEN, TEM: Baseball, Hobby; Sports. STEVENS MORRISON: Sophomore Cup, Student Cabinet Pres., Wrestling. STEVENSON, MARGARET: Choir. STIEHR, CHARLES: Chess Club. STIMPSON, RICHARD: Hobby: Skiing. STODDARD, RICHARD: Swimmer’s Aid, Baseball, Football. STOKLOSA, GREGORY: Football. STOLTOW, GLENN: Favorite Subject: Mechanical Drawing. STOOSS, MADELEINE: G.A.A, German Club, French Club, Pep Club. STRAUSBERG, DANIEL: Co-op, Junior Achievement, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. STREUSSNIG, LINDA: Choir, Adv. Vice-Pres. STUCKEY, JUDITH: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Health Room Hostess. SUITOR, CHRISTINE: Choir. SUMERA, JOSEPH: Rifle Club. SUMMERFIELD, PATRICIA: D.E.C.A.H., Co-op, Business Leaders. SUTHERLAND, DONALD: Adv. Vice-President. SZOK, CONNIE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Choir. TALLON, CATHERINE: Band, Letter of Commenda- tion NMSQT, Lab Ass’t. TARTE, RICHARD: Favorite Subject: Geography. TAYLOR, JOHN: Hobby: Scuba Diving. TAYLOR, ROBERT: Favorite Subject: English. TAYLOR, SANDRA: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Swimmer’s Aid, Band. TEENIER, SUSAN: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. TEENIER, TERRY: Favorite Subject: Geography. TERRIAN. DIANE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Choir. TESSIER, PAMELA: Aqualites, Girl’s Chorus, Art Award. TEWES, NANCY: Debate, Arts-Dramatics, Y-Teens. THIEDE, SANDRA: Choir. THOMAS, GARY: Band, Librarian, Music Honors. THOMAS, KENNETH: Hobby: Bowling. THOMAS, PHYLLIS: FTA, Business Leaders, Band, Pep Club. THOMPSON, JANICE: FTA, Y-Teens, Latin Club, German Club. THOMPSON, ROSS: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. THON, EDWARD: Type of Work: Drafting. THON, SUE: Favorite Subject: Typing. TILLEY, KAY: Librarian, French Club, Pep Club. TILLMAN, FRANK: Perfect Attendance for a Semester. TODD, RICHARD: Commercial Award. TORRES, MARY ANN: Spanish Club. TORREZ, VICTORIA: Choir. TOUCHTONE, CONNIE: Choir. TRIER, SUSAN: Adv. President, All-A’s for a Semester, Thespians. TROMMER, JULIE: Girls Chorus, Christmas Program. TUCKER. WAYNE: Favorite Subject: Metal Shop. ULOTH, JEFFERY: Adv. Pres., Swimming, Bowling, Bio. Nat. Sci. Club. UPHOFF, JANET: Co-op. URBAN, EDWARD: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. VAN RIPER, GARY: Chess Club, Rifle Club, Audio- Visual. VANSTEENKISTE, MAURICE: Band. 195 VELLANCE, RICHARD: Perfect Attendance fora Semester. VERHEY, LINDA: Attendance Helper, Swimmer’s Aid, Candystripers. VIBERT, CHERYL: French Club, Adv. Pres., Pep Club. VOELKER, MARY LOU: Ambition: Practical Nurse. VOLK, DONA: FTA, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. VOLLBRECHT, ARTHUR: Hi-Y, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. VOSS, CAROL: Co-op, Business Leaders, Perfect At- tendance for a Semester. WAHL, NANCY: Y-Teens, Co-op, Latin Club. WALLACE, ALFRED: Band, Music Honors. WALLACE, JOHN: Stage Crew, Audio-Visual. WALTER, THOMAS: Biology and Natural Science Club. WALZ, SALLY: French Club, Ski Club, Swimmer’s Aid. WAPPENHENSCH, RUTH: Adv. Vice-Pres., French Club, Attendance Helper. WARNER, PAUL: Music Honors, Arts-Dramatics, Orchestra. WARSIN, BILLIE: Adv. Vice-Pres. WATERS, THOMAS: Hobby: Cars. WATKINS, THREASA: Hobby: Horse-back Riding. WATTERS, PATRICIA: Choir, Y-Teens. WATZ, ROBERT: Hobby; Painting. WAY, THOMAS DENNIS: Hi-Y, Adv, Vive-President, French Club. WEAVER, JANET; Co-op, Business Leaders, Home- making Hostess. WEBER, PATRICIA: French Club, Usher Club, Y-Teens. WEIGEL, TERRY: D.E.C.A.H., Band. WEIGL, MATTHEW: Basketball, Baseball, Adv. Vice- Pres., Hi-Y. WEILER, PAULA: Girls Chorus. WEISS, JAMES: Rifle Club, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. WEISS, RICHARD: Football, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. WENDLING, RICHARD: Band, Music Honors, Orches- tra. WENZEL, CAROL: Co-op, Business Leaders. WESTENDORF, KAREN: Choir, Swimmer’s Aid. WETZEL, KATHLEEN: News, Choir. WHITE, JUDY: Co-op, Band, Adv. Vice-Pres. WHITTEN, SUZANNE: Girls Chorus. WILLARD, MARYANNE: Choir, Swimmer’s Aid, Adv. Secretary. WILLIAMS, CATHY: Pep Club, Swimmer’s Aid, Candy- stripers. WILLIAMS, MARCIA: D.E.C.A.H., Art Award, Choir. WILSON, DUGALD: Biology and Natural Science Club, Tennis, Football. WILSON, MARILYN: Choir WINTERSTEIN, MARY: Hobby: Art, Candystriper. WOHL,FEIL ROBERT: Adv. President, Hi-Y, Co-op. WOLFE, BRADFORD: Junior Achievement, Swimming, Adv. Treasurer. WOLFE, DIANN: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Adv. Secretary. WOLPERT, KENNETH: Favorite Subject: Psychology. WOLTER, FREDERICK: Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. WOODWARD, WENDA: Senior Hostess, Legenda Co- business manager, Adv. President. WRESSELL, BARBARA: Adv. President, Queen’s Court, Swimmer’s Aid. WRIGHT, LEE: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., News. WRIGHT, LYNN: Junior Prom Committee, Assembly Committee, Ski Club. WRIGHT, ROXANNE: Co-op, Hobby: Bowling. YAGER, CARL: Librarian, Perfect Attendance for a Semester. YOKUTY, JOHN: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Track. YORK, JUDITH: Thespians, Semester Play, Girls Chorus. ZEITLER, JOHN: Hobby; Coin Collecting. ZIETZ, MICHAEL: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H. ZINCK, WILLIAM: Baseball, Adv. Secretary. ZIRKLE, MICHAEL: Co-op, D.E.C.A.H., Band. ZOLINSKI, ALAN: Favorite Subject: English. ZUCKER, DAVID: Debate, Adv. Vice-Pres. Perfect Attendance for a Semester. STUDENTS name Abbe, Mary, Abbott, Van, Abler, Marcia, Acha, Robert Acker, Rebecca Ackerman, Lee Ann Adair, James Adams, Judith Adams, Susan Ader, Randolph Albosta, Suzanne Albrecht, Dennis Albro, Randon Alever, Georgia Allen, Lois Allen, Michael Allen, Thomas Alles, Nancy Alles, Peggy Alsgaard, Thomas Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Marna Anderson, Norma Anderson, Robert Anderson, Thomas Anderson, William Andrezejewski, Robert Anscomb, Steven Anschuetz, Gerald Arch, Jerry Arch, Sharon Archambault, Marsha Archambault, Sharon Armstrong, Alfred C. Arndt, Nancy Arndt, Sherry Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Robert Arnshek, Jim Arnst, Bonnie Arnst, Richard Artcliff, Janice Ault, Connie Ault, Geraldine Ault, Richard Austin, Mary Ann Averill, Cheryl Averill, Kathleen Avila, Arthur Avila, Connie Baker, Phyllis Balazer, James Balbach, Stephen Balcom, Charlotte Ball, Bruce Ball, Jeannie Ball, Michael Ball, Richard Balwinske, Duane Bannick, Elaine Bannick, Joyce Banning, Charles Barchak, Betty Barchak, Stanley Barckholtz, Terry Barkley, Barbara Barnard, Thomas Barnett, James Barnhart, Mary Barron, Gayle Barron, Linda Bartlett, Bruce Bartlett, Richard Barton, Mary Basner, Thomas Bassett, Ronnie Bassow, William Bateman, Berkley Bauer, Gary Bauer, James Bauer, Terrance Bauer, Gail Baumer, Gail Baumgartner, Shirley Baumann, Lee Baumler, Susan Baxter, George Beach, Jeffrey Beach, Sandra Bean, Barbara Bean, Marlene Bean, Norris Beardsley, Charles Beck, Lester Beck, Virda Becker, Hiram Becker, Terry Beckman, Rusty Bedore, Jean Bedore, Linda Bedtelyon, Ann Bedtelyon, Dave Bedtelyon, Sue Beebe, Nancy Beechinor, Joyce Beechler, Linda Beehler, Jack Beehler, Wendy Beffrey, Kenneth Beffrey, Richard Behling, Gary Behling, Karin Behm, Linda Behm, Terry Beisel, Mary Belill, Roy Belknap, Anita Belknap, Susan 29,54,138,141 126 126,144 114 126 54 114 97,114 114 31,51,54,109,154,165 126,152 1 46,54,164 54 48,114 126 126,144,159 114 54 90,114 54 54 54 114,138,150 54 126 54 54 40,107,114 54 126 54 114,150 96,114 126,159 96,126,141 126 114,141 name Bell, Charlotte Bell, Greg Bell, James Bell, Linda Beller, Carol Belokonny, Anna Belokonny, Lilli Bender, Diane Bender, Wayne Benford, Paul Benkert, Judith Benkert, Ronald Bentley, Dennis Bentley, Theresa Benton, Pat Benton, Timothy Benway, Janis Berard, Bradley Berlin, Jacque Bernecker, Beth Berthume, Suzanne Bethume, Mary Kay Beurmann, Judy Beutel, Thomas Beuthin, Christina Beuthin, Victoria Birch, Kathleen Bird, Carol Bird, Susan Bittner, Barbara Bittner, Nancy Black, Joan Blaisdell, Gary Blaisdell, Ronald Blake, Grace Blake, Nancy Blasius, Gary Blehm, Michael Bliss, LeAnne Blohm, Deborah Bloom, Judy Bloom, Rex Bloomfield, Deborah Bluhm, Lynn Bluhm, Michael Boatman, Dale Boehlke, Gayle Boehm, Wayne Boelter, John Boergert, Jacqueline Boesenecker, Barbara Boettcher, Anne Bohinski, Gary Bohnhoff, Elizabeth Boissonneault, Betty Boissonneault, Rae Bolt, Brian Bommarito, Samuel Bond, Jane Bondell, James Bondell, Thomas Bonner, Allan Booth, Brian Booth, Marjorie Borchard, Barbara Borchard, Gary Borchard, Toni Bordeaux, James Borm, Richard Boshaw, Kathleen Bottke, James Bottke, John Bottke, Ronald Bourcier, Michele Bourdow, Jean Bow, Ronald Bowman, Beverly Bowman, Joann Boyce, Dennis Boyse, Barbara Bradt, Susan Brady, Donald Braley, Fredrick Branch, Diane Brandimore, David Brandt, Karl Braun, Randall Braun, Timothy Bremer, William Brennan, Barbara Brennan, Jacquline Brennan, Mary Jo Brennan, Suzanne Brennan, Timothy Brenner, Kathleen Brethauer, Edwin Brethauer, Mary L. Breton, Mary Brieske, Dennis Briggs, Bruce Briggs, Ruth Ann Broadfoot, Monica Brogan, Karen Brooks, David Brown, Barbara Brown, Christopher Brown, Connie Brown, David Brown, John E. Brown, Kathleen Brown, Roger Bruggers, Richard Brunner, Kenneth Buddle, Patricia Buddle, Priscilla Buffington, Robert Buggia, Lawrence Burbach, James Burbank; Sally Burchill, Harold Burchill, Pamela Burch, Mary Jo 114,141 al 126,142,150 115 115 56,78,138.150 56,153 115,154 56 56 115,117,154 56 96,103,114 126,147 name grade Burk, Janet 10 Burke, Karen alk Burnell, Brenda 12 Burnell, Richard 10 Burnett, Mary 12 Burns, Robert 10 Burtt, Irving 12 Burzyck, Helen 11 Buse, Charles al) Buseth, LaDonna 10 Butler, Dennis 10 Butler, Terry Tigh Butterfield, Bethany yf Butzin, Edward 10 Butzin, Ross 12 Buyssens, Gary 12 Byrne, Thomas 10 Cady, Robert 10 Calligaro, Patricia 10 Cameron, Charlene 11 Campanelli, Kathy 12 Campbell, Carol 12 Campbell, Constance 12 Campbell, Gail lat Campbell, Robyn 11 Campbell, Susan 12 Canole, Mike 12 Cantu, John 11 Cappell, Michele 10 Cappell, Sandra 10 Carlson, Barbara 11 Carlson, Richard a Carr, Paul 10 Carrick, Jack 12 Carroll, John 12 Carson, Philip 12 Carter, Janice 12 Carter, Linda 10 Carter, Sherry 12 Castello, Diane 11 Caughey, Emily 12 Caughey, Madeline 11 Cay, Janice 11 Cederbridge, Harold 12 Cederberge, Kim 10 Cereske, David 12 Chamberlain, Kenneth 12 Chambers, Terri 12 Chandler, Robert 12 Chapman, John 12 Chapman, Mary Jo sf B Charlton, Bill 12 Chasnis, John lai Chasnis, Mary Jo 10 Cheshire, Barbara 12 Cheshire, Richard 10 Chinery, Suzanne aig D Cholcher, Linda Ad Church, Michael 12 Claflin, Connie 12 Clark, Carol a tal Clark, Carolyn 12 Clark, Gloria ig Clark, Susan 10 Clement, Albert 12 Clements, Diane 10 Clements, James 11 Coanes, Patricia 11 Coats, Carolyn 12 Coffel, Gary 11 Colby, Cheri stb Colby, Louise 10 Collier, Judith 10 Collins, Brenda 12 Collins, David 10 Collins, Jennifer 10 Collison, Robert 12 Colon, Ross 11 Colpean, Edward 10 Colton, Christine 10 Colton, Jeffrey 11 Comfort, Donna 12 Comfort, John aL: Congleton, David 10 Conklin, Monica 10 Cooper, Mary Susan 12 Cooper, Richard 11 Coppinger, Barbara 10 Coppinger, James 11 Coughlin, John abe Coughran, Arlene 11 Coutz, David 10 Coutz, Robert 12 Cowdry, Suzanne itil Cox, Diane EL Cox, Mike 12 Cramer, Patricia 12 Crampton, Dawn 11 Crampton, Jackie 10 Crampton, James 12 Crampton, Penny 12 Cramton, Robert ct Cramtons, Steven 10 Crannell, Thomas 12 Crawfis, Billy 10 Crawford, Bruce 12 Crawford, Jack 12 Crawford, Susan el: Crisp, Carol 12 Crittenden, Linda 10 Crozier, Judy 12 Cullen, James 10 Culver, Fred 10 Culver, Susan 12 Cunningham, Richard 11 Curran, Connie 12 Currell, Christopher 10 Curran, Dennis 10 Dague, Gail 10 Dalenborg, Deborah 10 Dammann, James a be Daniels, James 11 pages 115 127 56 115,141 56,82,83,179 115 127 115,143,144,154 115.143.144.154 127,138 8 115,138 58 115,152 115,142,154 58 127 name Danilaus, Vija Dankert, Christine Dargie, Arlene Dartey, Jean Ann Davis, Charles Davis, Diann Davis, Fred Davis, Linda Darlene Davis, Linda Irene Davis, Linda Sue Davis, Patricia Davis, Ruth Ann Davis, Tom Davy, John Dawson, Donald Dawson, James Dawson, Tom Day, Charles Day, Dawn Day, Nancy Day, Robert Dean, Robert Decker, Diane Decker, John Deetz, William DeFrancesco, Joseph Deibel, Christine Deike, Anthony Deike, Sharolyn Dembinsky, Marvin Demers, Raymond Demers, Sue Dennie, Susan Dennis, Penny Dennison, Donna Denoma, Kathy Denoma, Patricia Dent, James Denton, John Derifield, Randall DeShone, Connie Devendorf, Teri Devereaux, Terry DeWitt, Charles Diebold, David Diem, Donald Diener, Richard Dietzel. David Diffell, Thomas Dijak, Jacqueline Dill, Dennis Dingman, Charles Dittman, Kathy Dittmar, Lorene Doan, Susan Dobson, Joyce Dodge, David Dodge, Deborah Dodge, James Doerr, Richard Dollhoff, Terry Donaldson, Geraldine Donaldson, Robert Donovan, Patricia Doran, Kitrinka Doty, William Doud, Jeffery Douglas, Alan Douglas, Sherry Dow, David Doyle, Bonnie Driscoll, John Duclos, David Duncan, Patricia Duncan, Susan Dunham, Richard Dunne, Barbara Duro, Dennis Duquette, William Durham, Nancy Dutton, Robert Dvorsek, Julius Dwenger, Margie Dyer, Jean Dzirnis, John Earle, Louis Earley, Susan Easlick, Sandra Easterling, Judy Eaton, Mary Ebach, Roger Ebe, Barbara Ebel, Diane Ebig, Lynn Echler, Doris Edwards, John Edwards, Martha Efu, Janet Egerer, John Ehlers, William Eikelberg, William Eisenhauer, Terry Elbert, James Eldred, Jean Eldred, Michael Elisech, Margaret Eller, Gael Elliott, Donald Ellis, Kristi Emery, Sandra Emlinger, Tom Endean, Jeffrey Endstrasser, Roger Engel, Charles Engel, Dixie Engel, Gary Engel, Steven Engels, Mary Engle, Carolyn Engle, Kathleen Enszer, Phyllis Erdman, Barry pages 152,153 84,143,152 115 116,141,140,160 138,160 95,127 160 116,141 89,105,107,119 107 59 96,103,116,120 116 97,116 116 59 116,154 5 107,116,159 116 103,127,160 116 116,154 116,152 name Erdman, Dave Erlenbeck, Gerald Erndt, Judy Mae Erndt, Roy Erwin, Marcia Erwin, William Lee Erzen, Linda Eurich, Dorothy Eurich, Susan Evans, James Evans, Linda Eyers, Richard Eyers, William Faber, Ingeborg Fahrenbruch, Ronald Farnum, Ellen Faust, John Faust, Judy Favara, Mary Kay Favara, Thomas Fechner, Linda Fedor, Andrew Fedor, James Feldotte, Robert Felker, David Fellows, Mary Ferguson, Katherine Ferguson, James Fetting, Cynthia Fetting, Philip Fick, Ann Fierstine, Lauren Fila, Geraldine Fila, Mary Jane Finger, Jean Fini, Yvonne Fink, Barbara Fink, Michael Finke, Jane Fischer, Marcia Fischer, Mark Fisher, David Fisher, Sally Fleischmann, Beth Fleischmann, Mary Lynne Flora, David Flory, Donald Floud, Nancy Fobear, Fred Fobear, Michael Fobear, Robert Foehl, Jerold Forbes, James Forbes, Margaret Ford, William Forshee, Patricia Fouch, Edward Fox, Marilyn Fox, Richard Foy, Barbara Foy, Daniel Foy, Jacqueline Fraker, John Francis, Kent Francis, Lynn Francke, Barbara Francke, Martha Frank, Donald Franz, Emil Franzel, Daryl Frawley, Mike Frederick, John Frederick, Marlee Freeman, Delores Freiburger, Katherine Frenzel, Carol Frey, Donald Frey, Kathleen Frey, Kenneth Frick, Jim Fries, Robert Frimodig, Jack Fritz, Christine Fritz, Pennie Fritz, Ruth Fry, Robert Fuentes, Dianne Fuller, Yvonne Futrell, William Gaertner, Brent Gaertner, Roy Gage, Donald Gagnon, Sandra Gaiser, Bryan Gaiser, Cheryl Gaiser, Gail Gaiser, Timothy Galarno, Joseph Galarno, Thomas Galbraith, Marilyn Gale, Valerie Gallagher, Mary Galovics, Gary Galovics, Graham Galsterer, Thomas Gardner, Frederick Gardner, Judith Gardyszewske, Hazel Garlo, Suzanne Garner, Donald Garrett, Mark Paul Garwood, Jeffrey Gaspeny, Sue Ann Gay, Paul Howard Gayda, Claudia Gayda, Nancy Geiger, John Genske, Edward Genske, Gary Genske, Patricia Genske, Renae 197 8 116,141,158 116 60 60,144 128 116,154 60 115,128 116 49,127,154 116 60,91,138,139,145,165 116,144 128,153 28 109,128 1 117,143,144,154 61 61,111 61,108 61,108 61 stile name Gehrcke, Linda Gerskin, Gwenneth Gerst, Dale Gerwin, Allen Gerwin, Echo Geth, James Geuder, Sally Geweniger, Donald Geyer, Ronald Giesel, Cathy Gilbert, Harwood Gilbert, Linda Gillem, Lorraine Gillig, Bruce Gillig, Carol Glancz, Barbara Glass, Glenda Glaser, Laurine Glave, Barbara Glick, Nancy Glover, Craig W. Glover, William Gnatkowski, James Goetz, Sebastain Gohm, Tim Golden, Jody Golombisky, Kathleen Goodman, Lynn Goodsell, Mary Catherine Goodwin, Richard Gookin, David Gorman, James Gorney, Marion Gorney, Mary Ann Gorte, Michelle Goschke, Dennis Gould, Donald Gould, Russell Gould, Terry Graebner, Susan Graham, Cheryl Graham, Clarence Graham, Donna Graham, James Grant, Carolyn Graves, Diane Greene, Richard Greenwald, Bruce Grefe, Gretchen Greif, Wayne Greko, Marcia Grierson, Carol Grierson, Karen Griffith, Rondall Griffore, Robert Grillo, Anthony Grobe, Barbara Grobe, Robert Groening, Linda Grollimund, John Grollimund, Judith Gromak, Dennis Gronda, Mark Grondzik, Catherine Gross, Guy Gross, Kathleen Gross, Kenneth Gross, Linda Ann Gross, Linda Ellen Gross, Sandra Grubaugh, David Grzenia, Rex Guerra, Diolinda Gulbranson, Ronald Gullivern, Kurtis Gunn, Loisann Gunning, John Gunning, Robert Gunther, Philip Gustafson, Gretchen Guthridge, Richard Haas, Kurt Hackstadt, Barbara Hager, Betty Hagerty, Judy Hahn, Earl Hain, Marie Clare Hale, Lee Hales, James Hales, Paul Hall, Deborah’ Hall, Linda Haller, Dennis Haller, Edward Haller, Robert Hamather, Dave Hamilton, Marsha Hamlin, Mark Hamlin, Richard Hamlin, Timothy Hammer, Charlotte Hammer, David Hammis, Thomas Handlovits, Judy Hansen, Nels Hansen, Sigrid Hanson, Eric Hanson, James Hanthorn, Sandra Hardy, Nancy Harmon, Norma Harmon, Thomas Harper, Ronald Harris, Steve Harris, Thomas Harvey, Sally Hassberger, Karen Hasse, Blanche Hassen, Jo-Ann Hasty, Pam Hasty, Randall 128 61,142,155,165 117 51,61,153 22,61,82,83,90 104,107,128,152,153 B2,61.82.00 00.05: 117 128,145 61 97,117,159 97,117,152 117,124 117,157 62,179 129 129 117,152 129 117,141 117,141 2 32,62,187 48,105,107 ,122,127,129 4 name grade Hatfield, Nancy Hatton, Susan Hatzke, Joseph Haucke, Joachim Hax, Nancy Hayes, Barbara Hayes, Linda Hayes, Polly Hayes, Thomas Hayman, Roger Hayner, Dave Hazzard, Michael Head, Michael Head, Rebecca Heagany, Joe Hedden, SueEllen Heidtke, Thomas Heilbronn, Louisa Heinmiller, Glen Heinmiller, Joan Helpap, Bonnie Helpap, Richard Helpap, Robert Helpap, Sherry Helpap, Thomas Helpap, William Helveston, Mark Henderson, Edward Henke, Janice Henne, Charles Henne, Randall Henny, Hannah Henry, Judith Hensler, Paul Hepinstall, June Hepinstall, Rosalie Hepworth, Jeanne Hepworth, Stanley Herbin, Barbara Heritier, Thomas Herlick, David Herm, Donald Herm, Ruth Hernandez, Anna Herzberg, Katherine Herzberger, Connie Herzog, Barbara Herzog, Dennis Herzog, Kenneth Hesse, Linda Hibbard, Carol Hibbard, Gregory .Hiles, Daniel Hill, David Hill, Diana Hillman, Randall Hiliman, Richard Himmelein, Cheri Hinds, Heidi Hinsky, David Hirst, Gordon Hitow, Pamela Hodges, James Hodges, Ronald Hoerauf, Ann Hoernlein, Beverly Hoffman, Betty Hoffman, Cheri Hoffman, Debra Hogg, Robert Hollingsworth, Connie Hollingsworth, James Hollingsworth, Raymond Holly, Richard Holly, Robert Holmgren, James Holmgren, Sylvia Holt, Ann Holtz, Cheryl Hoppe, Jean Horb, Cheryl Horb, Tom Horne, David Horton, Cathleen Horvat, Linda Hosenkamp, Cynthia Houlihan, Alice Houser, Katherine Howerton, Michael Howerton, Tim Howie, David Howie, Dewey Hubbard, Robert Hubbard, Ronald Hubbard, Wallace Hudberg, Sharon Hudson, Joseph Huegel, Pamela Huffman, Carol Hughes, Gwendolyn Hughes, Michael Hughes, Robert A. Hughes, Robert C. Hurdle, Sally Hurst, David Hussel, Frank Hutchinson, Janaine Hyatt, Rosalyn Hynan, Edward Hyslop, Mary Inglis, Susan Inman, Donald Inman, Julianne Inskeep, Brenda Ireland, Kim Ivey, Margaret Izzo, William Jackson, Gary Jackson, Robert pages 62 129,142,144 117 62,138,140 97,117 111,129 129,144,154 63 103,118 129,160 129 96,108,129 129 1 129,144,159 63 63 63,28,108 96,118,159 63 118 129,138,141 63,78,83,173 118 118,154 118 96,108,129,142 129 118,144,162 129 130.159 name grade Jackson, Russell Jacob, Gregg Jacob, Robert Jacobi, Debbie Jakones, Rita Jambor, Jay Jank, Michael Jank, Paul Jarabeck, Karen Jarabeck, Sharon Jarabek, Patricia Jarecki, Jacklynn Jarecki, Joseph Jarema, Karen Jarema, Lou Ann Jarvi, David Jarvis, Allen Jean, Christine Jeffords, Sharon Jenkins, Theresa Jensen, Peter Jewell, Barbara Jewell, Richard Johann, Joann Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Diane Johnson, George Craig Johnson, Janice Johnson, Janis Johnson, Karen Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Mary Jolin, Don Jones, Allen Jones, Daniel Jones, Patricia Jordan, Glenna Juengel, Barbara Juhas, Sue Juszkiewicz, Vicki Kabat, Sue Kabobel, David Kabobel, Fay Kabobel, Marlene Kackmeister, Gail Kaine, Susie Kalenack, Kenneth Kampfert, Susan Kapplinger, John Karl, Dennis Karow, Barbara Karow, James Karow, Philip Karpicke, Herbert Kasper, Janet Kasper, Sandra Katz, Mary Kaufman, Barbara Kaufman, Geraldine Kaufman, Mary Kaufman, Nancy Keaner, David Keebler, Frederick Kehr, William Keiser, Theodore Kelly, Donald Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, David Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Peggy Kemerer, Charles Kemerer, Robert Kemerer, Walter Kempf, Marty. Kempf, Thomas Kempter, Ronald Kenel, Patty Kenel, Thomas Kennedy, Michael J. Kennedy, Michael L. Keneer, Robert Kerns, Fred Kerridge, James Kesemeyer, Jim Kessler, Helen Kettlehohn, Kay Khuen, Charles Kiebala, Joseph Kilbourne, Douglas Kile, Kathy Kimmel, Kim Kindt, Carol King, June King, Patti King, Ruth Marie Kingsbury, Dennis Kipp, Patricia Kirby, Susan Kirby, William Kirkpatrick, David Kirkpatrick, Sue Kitolski, Maria Klement, Betty Klimmek, Karl Klimmek, Kathryn Klock, Diane Klopf, Garry Klopf, James Klopf, Penny Klumpp, William Knack, Jane Knapp, Giesela Knapp, Mark Knights, Sue Knippel, John Koan, Patricia Koblinski, Gary Kobolt, Karline Koch, Connie Koehler, Lucinda Koeplinger, Leon Koeplinger, Lois pages 107,130,159 95,130 103,118 64 118,143,154 118 130 64 118 64,95,96,111 118,152 ? 46,130 64 64 38,91,130,138 64 64 130,138,154,165 118 130 64,72,82,83,179 64,74 90,118,120,152 130 118 64 107,118,138 130, 130 a0 TOD Ae 6 28,111 ,130,159 50,65,78,152 118,153 130 118,138,157 65 65 65,95,111 65 130 130 118 65,70,152,153 159 name Koerner, Bunny Koerner, Jo Ann Kolbe, Kim Kolhagen, Dan Kolleth, Vickie Kolton, Sandra Konsdorf, Karon Kosciuszko, Suzanne Kosht, Kathleen Kosinski, Douglas Kosinski, Timothy Kothe, Patricia Krause, John Krause, Julie Krause, Patrick Krause, Robert Krawezak, Billie Krawczak, Bobbie Kressley, Marilyn Kretz, Charles Kretz, Harold Kreutzfeldt, Lana Kreutzfeldt, Lara Kristalyn, Darlene Kristalyn, Linda Kristalyn, Renee Krohn, Betty Krueger, Dannis Krueger, James Krueger, Nancy Krzywosinski, Stephen Kuebler, Linda Kuflewski, Bruce Kuflewski, Sue Kuker, David Kukla, Stanley Kuligoski, Karen Kumaus, Dennis Kundinger, Barbara Kundinger, James Kundinger, Ronald Kurecka, Jean Kurth, Jean Kwater, Gail Laatsch, Larry La Belle, Josephine LaBrash, Deanna LaClair, Spencer LaFleur, Barbara LaFond, Duane LaForge, John Lagalo, David Lagalo, Sharon Lamb, Larry Lambert, Sue Lambkin, Curtis Lampel, Gail Lancour, Albert Landman, Cheryl Landskroener, Melvin Landskroener, Ronnie Lane, David Lang, Wallace Langer, Hel enan Langer, Jacqueline LaPan, Jean LaPierre, Pamela Lapine, Susan LaPointe, Susan Larson, Jacquelyn Larson, Judy Larson, Stephen Lassignal, Donna Latty, Dennis Lauer, Kristine Lauer, Kurt Laury, William Lawrence, Marguerite Lawrence, Robert Lawrence, Susan Lawton, Karen Laverty, Robert Leaman, Jeffrey Leddy, Gary Ledtke, Jacqueline Lee, Barbara Lee, Christie Lee, Nancy Leesch, Patricia Leese, Wayne Leiner, Arloa Leline, Patrick Lemmer, Geraldine Lenich, Roberta Lenk, James Lennox, Joseph Lepeak, Carol Ann Lepeak, Diane Lent, Janice Letzkus, Elizabeth Leutritz, Judy Levi, Thomas Lewis, Richard Lewis, Roger Lewis, Stanley Lewless, Linda Liebl, Beverly Light, Catherine Light, Mary Jane Light, Walter Lingenfelter, Lois Lintern, Janet Linville, Lenwood Linville, Sarah Lisee, Daniel Liskow, Stephen Livingston, Larry Llamas, Virginia Lobel, Carol Lohr, Bonnie Longhurst, James Loos, Linda Lopez, Margaret pages bo 119,157,162 111,130 119,138,141 40,5160 Tee Lae 130,144 130 130,138,141 Conor es 119,138,141.154 130,142,145,154,165 119 66 48,66 ,152 90,119,152 130 19 91,130,138 131 119 131,141,142,165 119,157 106,107,131 119 131 66 131,144,159 142 29,119,142,152 119 117,119 ——— name Lown, James Luckey, Cheryl Ludlum, Gerald Ludlum, Lois Ludlum, Susan Luplow, Brian Luplow, Diane Lutskus, Mary Lutzke, Barbara Lutzke, Penny Lynar, Don Lynch, Kathleen MacArthur, Ann MacCord, Marie Maddox, Linda Mahan, Grant Mahan, Helen Mahan, Mary Mahnke, Karen Maier. Charlain Majeski, Fred Majeski, Rosemary Major, Gary Major, James Makela, Catherine Makrianis, Julia Makrianis, Theodore Malzahn, Barbara Malzahn, Kathie Manchester, Fredrick Manchester, Violet Manelis, Kathleen Manning, Bettina Manning, Melissa Manor, Carol Marcum, Jerry Marden, Michael Marker, Michael Markey, Paul Markwood, David Marr, Vicki Marshall, Linda Marshall, Norine Martens, Richard Marti, Jayne Martin, John Martin, Kristopher Martin, Mary Ann Martin, Stephen Jan Martin, Theodore Martin, Walter Martindale, Peggy Marzluft, James Masker, Susan Mason, Chester Mason, Kerrie Mason, Steve Massman, Pat Massman, Sandra Masterton, Theodore Masus, Mary Mathis, Mary Jo Mattes, Margaret Ma.thies, Hank Metzger, Norma Matzke, Melvin May, Ronda Mayer, Barbara Maybank, Kathy McAllister, Marsha McCarthy, Joseph McCarty; Thomas McCliggott, Michael McCloy, Charles McCloy, Wanda McClymont, Linda McCracken, Mary McCrary, Geraldine McCray, Cynthia McCullen, Kathleen McCullen, Michal McDonagh, Thomas McDougall, Gary McDougall, Frank McFaul, Joan McGowan, Nancy McGregor, David McGuire, James McGuire, Leslie McInerney, Penny McInnis, John McInnis, William McIntosh, Steve McKillop, Audre McLaughlin, Kathy McLellan, Charlotte McLellan, Janis McLeod, James McMath, Barbara McNab, Robert McNair, Patricia McNally, David McNeil, Jack McNish, Kathyrn McNish, Robert McNish, Susan McPhee, James McQuiston, Sharon McQuiston, Karen McTaggert, Brenda Mecomber, John Medler, John Meier, Jane Meier, Marti Meisel, Jane Melcher, Marlene Melcher, Nancy Melcher, Patricia Mellinger, Judith Merlone, Mary Merriam, Williar Merrill, Chantal Merrill, Michael 131 67,107,159 120 67,150 50,131,144 120 131 67 42,67,73,82,102,179 120,138 120 131,159 131,161,150 131 Merry, Edward Mertz, Donald Mertz, William Merz, Andris Mesack, Linda Meschke, Barry Metevia, Alfred Metevia, Lynn Metiva, Catherine Metiva, Sally Metzger, Frederick Metzger, Norma Metzler. Lawrence Meyer, Brad Meyer, Camille Meyer, David Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Jean Meyer, Jerry Meyer, Kay Meyer, Patricia Meyer, Richard Meyer, Sally Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Victoria Meyers, Craig Middlebrook, Patricia Mielke, Harry Mielke, Kathleen Mier, Kay Miessner, Brian Mikolaiczik, Carol Mikolaiczik, Sally Mikolajski, Ada Mikolajski, Mary Miller, Carol Miller, David Miller, Donna Miller, Gary Miller, James Miller, Keith Miller, Larry Miller, Linda Miller, Lon Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Michael Miller, Patricia Miller, Paula Miller, Robert Miller, Ronald E. Miller, Suzanne Miller, Thomas A. Miller, Thomas G. Miller, Thomas M. Miller, Wayne Millett, Marilyn Mills, Linda Mills, Thomas Minnis, Gary Minnis, Paul Mitchell, Oakley Mitchell, William Mochen, Tammie Modschiedler, Paul Moessner, Frederick Mohn, Glenda Mohr, Donna Moldlin, David Moneman, Lawerance Moore, Barbara Moore, Keith Moore, Richard Moretti, Janet Morey, Jane Morey, Jean Morford, Deborah Morgan, Richard Morin, Ellen Morley, Edward Morrison, Brenda Morrissette, William Morse, Dennis Mortimore, Bernadette Mosqueda, Rose Muehlenbeck, Mike Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Robert Mueller, Thomas R. Mueller, Thomas T. Mueller, William A. Mueller, William E. Muladore, Sharon Murphy, Tamsin Musico, Susan Myers, Herman Myers, Karen Myers, Rebecca Myron, Richard Myrtle, Kathleen Nachtman, Cheryl Nachtman, Mark Nagel, Betty Lynn Nagel, Michael Nash, Carol Near, Sue Anne Nellett, Camille Nelson, Suzanne Nemec, Charles Nemeth, Eugene Neumann, Paul Neville, Constance Newcomb, William Nickless, Martha Nichols, Mary Nichols, Ruth Nikolai, Beverly Nitz, Wade Niven, Robert Norris, W. Virgel North, Richard Novak, William Nowak, James Nuechterlein, James name grade pages LO 120 afi | 4y9,111,131,154 abl 49,131 12 67 10 120 12 12 68,111 10 120 12 68 11 131 10 120,157 12 10 120,141 10 120 12 68 11 131 11 108,131 12 10 120,154 12 11 131,150 12 6 12 68,151,160 ull 108,131 al 131,152 10 120 12 68 0 120 10 49,120 10 120,158 11 131,138 10 120,160 12 12 68,142,159 168 10 120,144 12 68 10 97,120 ial 85,88,131 12 68 12 68 12 68 10 120 12 68 11 131 11 131,144 10 12 68 11 131 11 131 atal 86,131,150 10 120 12 68,110 12 68,110 dat 131 10 120 12 68,154 10 120 12 68 12 68 12 68,95,103 12 8 11 131,138,145 ,165 12 68,143 12 68 12 68 10 120,144 aby 131,138,141 12 10 120 12 68 12 69 11 131,138 10 120,144 12 12 10 91,120 11 131 11 131 11 131 10 120 12 69,159 2 55,69 10 120 af; 131 i 120 He 110,132 ike} 42.49.69 11 132,138 10 120 10 120 10 120 12 69 10 91,120 12 69 aul 132 10 120,141 12 69,107 10 120 12 69 alr} 84,132 12 69,152,78 26k 11 132,152 11 132,138 10 120 12 69,144 ale 95,111,132 10 121 11 132 11 132,144 10 12 69 ial 132 10 121 12 6 12 69,141 12 6 10 121 10 121,141 11 13: 12 69,95 10 121 199 name Nuechterlein, Thomas ye, David Obendorfer, Nancy Obendorfer, Sherry Oblander, Dennis Oblander, Sandra Oblander, Sharon O’Connor, Dennis Ode, Diane O’Deay, Charles O’Deay, James O’Deay, Thomas Oeder, Cheryl Oeming, David Oeming, Julie gram, James O’ Keefe, Kirk Oliver, Jennie Olney, Janet Olson, Patricia Oltz, Gary Orr, Dale Ortega, Dennis Osborn, Gary Osborn, Kimberly Ostrander, Peggy Osward, Kay Otis, Karen Otto, Dale Otto, Janise Ott, Patice Owen, David Oyerly, David Packard, Dennis Packard, Robert Packard, Warren Packer, Thomas Paet, Robert Paetz, Waldemar Pahssen, Ronald Paine, Georgeann Palmer, Gonzalo Pankonio, Mark Parent, Michele Parks, James Parks, Joseph Parks, Judith Parks, Larry Parrish, Elizabeth Parson, Robert Passariello, John Passariello, Shirley Passow, Thomas Pate, Jane Partlo, Alan Patow, James Patterson, Myrna Patterson, William Pattinson, Thomas Paxson, John Peart, Suzanne Peart, Thomas Peckover, Martha Peglo, Cynthia Pelkey, Mary Kay Pelkey, Michael Perior, Sandra Perkins, Timothy Perry, Julie Peters, Holly Peterson, Timothy Petrzilka, Ellen Petters, Harold Petters, Richard Pettis, Kathleen Pettis, Michael Pfeuffer, Peggy Picard, Mary Pickard, James Piechowiak, Cathryn Piffer, Jill Piziks, Vija Plaga, Carol Platko, Kathleen Platko, Susan Plonta, Cheryl Plonta, Terry Plumley, Diane Pluss, Scott Podolsky, John Poellet, Kathleen Poineau, Patricia Pol, Marilyn Polak, Dennis Poma, Carmela Pond, Robert Porter, Gayle Portner, Susan Potter, Shirley Potthoff, Keith Potvin, Denise Poulos, James Praay, Larry Prather, Barbara Pratt, Dawn Premo, Karan Pretzer, Barbara Pretzer, Margaret Price, Rebecca Priebe, Ellen Princinsky, Donald Priod, Paul Proux, Doreen Pscholka, Dennis Pulaski, Kathleen Purdy, Sam Purkis, Jane Purman, Timothy Pussehl, Barb Pussehl, Susan Puszykowski, Andrew Pyscher, Kathleen Pyscher, Lawrence grade pages 132,154 121 132 13 103,108,132 Ries? 107,121,159 43,70 132,160 132 121,152 10,51,70,138;154 121 name grade Qualman, Linda Quesnel, John Quist, Vicki Rabideau, Kenneth Rachow, Catherine Rader, Ruth Ragan, Sandra Railling, Ruthann Railling, Yvonne Raleigh, Katherine Randall, Gary Rankin, James Ratliff, Judith Ratliff, Linda Raymond, Randall Razmus, Bonnie Reagh, Susan Reed, Kathleen Reese, Diane Reetz, Barbara Reetz, Connie Reid, Richard Reid, Thomas Reimers, Sandra Reimus, Arthur Reimus, Kristi Reinis, Aigars Reis, David Reis, Henry Reis, Karl Reis, Michael Renner, Susan Rethman, Joy Rexius, Larry Reynolds, Craig Reynolds, Mary Ann Reynolds, Mary Ruth Rice, Loren Richard, Cynthia Richardson, Courtland Richert, Ellen Richley, Janet Richter, John Richter, Michael Richter, Trudy Rick, Linda Rickard, Gregory Riebschleger, Richard Riedel, William Riedlinger, Karen Riefe, Thomas Riley, Pamela Risley, Daniel Riselay, Maurice Ritzenheim, Garry Ritzenheim, Sharon Rivard, Barbara Rivett, Joyce Rivett, Marilyn Rivette, Joyce Rivette, Sara Rivette, Wayne Robinson, Patricia Rodgers, Jon Roecker. Robert Roekle, Patricia Ann Roga, Astride Rogers, Dennis M. Rogers, Dennis M. Rogers, John Rogers, Susan Rogers, Terrance Rokita, David Rombach, Joseph Rood, Elizabeth Rood, George Rood, Julia Rood, Larry Rood, Robert Rosbach, Harold Rosbach, Vicky Rose, Ann Rose, Georgie Ann Rose, Jacqueline Rose, Julia Ross, Jon Ross, Steven Ross, Terry Rossome, Mary Ann Rossow, Gloria Roth, Karen Rousseau, Denise Rousseau, Laura Rousseau, Nancy Rousseau, Randy Rowland, Dianne Rudy, Sally Ruggles, Connie Ruggles. Thomas Ruhl, Mary Ann Ruiz, Pablo Rupp, Nancy Ruppel, Don Ruppel, Nancy Ruppel, Otto Ruppel, Roger Russell, John Ruthig, James Ryan, Michael Ryan, Sheila Ryba, David Ryder, Allen Ryll, John Sabgash, Harold Sabol, Marilyn Sackridger, Sally Sackridger, Virginia Sager, Julia Sager, Michael Sager, Russell Salesky, Thomas Salver, Thomas Salver, Timothy pages 121 96,132 121,141,154 29,71,138,141 at 71,78,83,90,187 132,141 111,132,150 121 1 46,133,153 72 133 122 37,122,153 122,141,143 133,141 name Sanford, David Sargent, Margaret Saumier, Larry Sauve, Constance Sauve, Renee Sauve, Robert Savage, Eva Savage, Lucille Savage, Richard Savage, Wavie Lyn Sawyers, Lynn Sayers, Susan Sayles, Margaret Scanlon, Ellen Schafer, Charles Schafer, Thomas Schallhorn, Emily Schaper, Carol Schaper, Richard Schark, Linda Schark, Michael Schark, Sue Schattilly, Charles Schattilly, Robert Schauman, Gloria Schauman, Keith Scheib, Larry Scheyko, James Schindehette, Bebe Schindehette, Robert Schirmer, John Schlitt, Suzanne Schmick, Raynold Schmidt, Chris Schmidt, Clifford Schmidt, Dennis Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, Gloria Schmidt, John Schmidt, Michael Schmidt, Ronald Schmidtke, Mark Schmiegel, Richard Schmiegel, Thomas Schmitt, Linda Schneider, Alan Schneider, Gerald Schneider, Janet Schneider, Phillip Schnell, Barbara Schnell, Lana Schneller, Michael Schobert, Kathleen Schoen, Pamela Schotts, Donald Schrader, Barbara Schram, Joe Schrank, Paul Schrank, Ruth Schreader, Timothy Schreiner, Lucille Schreiner. William Schrems, Thomas Schroeder. Jacki Schuette, Kim Schultheiss, Gary Schultz, Bonnie Schultz, Eric Schultz, Kay Schultz, Linda Schultz, Mary Schultz, Penny Schultz, Richard Schultz, Ronald Schultz, Sharon Schultz, Susan Schulz, Alan Schulz, Donald Schulz, Elmer Schulz, Susan Schwab, Carol Schwab, Lester Schwab, Mary Schwartz, Bradley Schwier, Deana Schwier, Linda Schwinck, Judy Seabrook, Patricia Searfoss, Terry Sedlak, Karen Sedlar, Connie Sedwick, Janis Seeley, Toni Seidel, Daris Serrin, Allen Severance, Larry Seymour, Dianne Seymour, Russell Shackelford, Martin Sharar, Jerry Sharkey, Mary Lou Shear, Kenneth Shear, Sally Shields, Barbara Shields, David Shoskey, Paula Shuberg, Patricia Shuman, Fritz Sieggreen, Vicki Sigourney, Roberta Silk, James Silver, Elaine Sika, Joseph Siminski, Frank Simkins, Pamela Simmons, Milton Simmons, Pat Sizick, Janelle Sizick, Suzanne Slade, Barbara Slade, Susan Slagle, Michelle Slancik, Tim 72,111 90,122,152 48,51,72,153,164 122 122,143,144 72 72 72 12,47,72,151,152,164 133 122 122,150,152,158 72 122,141 133 73 122 96,103,122 73,150 122 73,108,142 133 133 122,150,158 122 2 al FUT PLoS 133,150,152 73 73 122 oo. 133 73,138,140,152 133 133 73 122,150,154 ,158 133 name Slaybaugh, Carol Slaybaugh, Ernest Sloboda, Barbara Slodowske, Donna Slominske, Sylvester Smith, Albert Smith, Billy Smith, Bonnie Smith, Bruce Smith, Davey Smith, Dodie Smith, Esther Smith, Jane Smith, Jennifer Smith, Marsha Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Steven Smith, Susan Smith, Suzanne Smith, William Snider, Marilyn Snider, Norman Snider, Sharon Snook, Kim Snook, Terrance Snyder, Jane Snyder, Mark Sobel, Jordan Sohn, George Solesby, Sharla Solesby, Stephen Sommerfield, Diane Soper, Kathleen Soper, William South, Marsha Sovia, Frank Sovia, James Sovia, Linda Spacs, Guna Spaedt, David Sparks, Connie Spatz, John Spatz, Sharyl Spaulding, Elizabeth Speace, Sally Specht, John Specht, Larry Specht, Mary Ann Specth, Ted Spence, Cynthia Sperry, Christina Spicer, William Spiekerman, Charles Sprague, Tamara Spyker, Peggy Stachowiak, Marcia Staehle, Rebecca Stafford, Jolien Stafford. Suzanne Stahl, Linda Stanley, Mary Jo Stansbury, Gregory Stansbury. Kay Stanton, Kaye Stanuszek, Mark Stark, Benjamin Stark, David Stark, Gary Stark, John Stark, Timothy Stee, Gene Steele, Robert Steere, William Steeves, Michael Steffen, Tom Steinke, David Stenger, Manfred Stephanson, Suzanne Stevens, Charles Stevens, Eric Stevens, James Stevens, Morrison Stevens, Virginia Stevenson, Howard Stevenson, Margaret Stewart, John Stichr, Charles Stimpson, Darrel Stockford, Randy Stockwell, Shelby Stoddard, Richard Stoklosa, Gregory Stoltow, Glenn Stoos, Madeleine Storck, Richard Strausberg, Daniel Streb, Judy Streussnig, Linda Strobel, Gary Strouse, Ruth Stuart, Robert Stuckey, Judith Stuedemann, Robert Stull, Shelly Sturtz, Lee Sugden, Rodney Suitor, Christine Sullivan, Frank Sumera, Joseph Sumera, Paul Summerfield, Patricia Suppes, Bettejo Suppes, Laurann Surdock, Robert Surdock, Ronald Surgeson, Russell Sutfin, Dennis Sverid, Michele Swedberg, Hedy Symons, Charles Symons, Samuel Michael 42,73,108 96,108,133 133 73 123 49,123,162 73 133,154 133 134,138,159 74 111,123,150,158 123,154 12. 134,152,153 134 123,141 123 74,150,156 122,127,134,145 134 10a ee 123,141,154 34,134 36,134 123,159 134 107 72,74,88,95 123, vt) 108,134 75 46,128,134,164 name Szok, Connie Szuran, Andrew Tallon, Catherine Tarte, Richard Taylor, Bonnie Taylor, Edward Taylor, John Taylor, Sandra Taylor, William Teenier, Susan Teenier, Terry Terrian, Christine Terrian, Diane Terrian, Ginny Tesauro, Kenneth Tessier, Pamela Tewes, Donna Tewes, Nancy Thayer, Linda Thiede, Sandra Thom, Fred Thomas, Gary Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Mike Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Janice Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ross Thon, Edward Thon, Sue Ann Thon, Thomas Tift, Robert Tilley, Kay Tillman, Frank Todd, Richard Toft, Richard Tolloff, Sandra Tompa, Richard Torres, Esther Torres, Mary Ann Torrez, Victoria Toth, Sharon Touchtone, Connie Treib, Philip Trew, James Trier, Susan Trinklein, Diana Trinklein, Vicki Trombley, Sarah Trommer, Julia Tuck, Robert Tucker, Jack Tucker, Nancy Tucker, Ronald Tucker, Wayne Turbin, Todd Turner, Arthur Turner, Penny Twietmeyer, Gregory Tyrrell, Mark Ulmer, Robert Uloth, Jeffrey Ulrey, James Ulrey, Karen Ulrich, Luise Uphoff, Janet Uphoff, Karen Urban, Edward Usewick, Sally VanConett, Jack VanRiper, Gary VanSteenkiste, Maur Vasey, John Vasold, John Vellance, Gary Vellance, Richard Virgin, Duane Verhey, Linda Vibert, Chery] Vlassis, Fred Voelker, Mary Vogt, Beverly Vogt, Robert Volk, Don Vollbrecht, Arthur Vollbrecht, Barbara Volz, Kaye Voss, Carol Wagner, James Wahl, Nancy Wahl, Sue Ellen Wagner, John Walk, Dale Walker, Christopher Walker, Mary Wallace, Alfred Wallace, Ben Wallace, John Wallace, Lee Wallace, Mary Ann Wallick. Randy Walsh, Deborah Walter, Thomas Walz, Sally Wamback, Sandra Wappenhensch, Ruth Ward, Dean Ward, James Wardin, Christy Warian, Patricia Warner, Paul Warsin, Billie Waters, Tom Watkins, Threasa Watters, Patricia Watters, Sandra Way, John Way, Thomas Weaver, Janet Weaver, Lana Weaver, Lawrence Weber, Connie Weber, Julie Weber, Valry 134 76,79,152,155 134 123,141,158 134 name Weigl, James Weigl, Matthew Weigl, Terry Weiler, Allen Weiler, Paul Weiler, Paula Weishuhn, Barbara Weishuhn, Harvey Weiss, Jim Weiss, Richard Weiss, Vicky Welles, Cindy Welzein, Sandra Wendling, Richard Wendling, Willjam Wenzel, Carol Wesson, Bona Westendorf, Karen Wetzel, Kathleen Whaley, Egbert James Wheatley, Randall Wheeler, George Wheeler, Gloria Wheeler, Richard Wheeler, William Whelton, Frederick White, Joyce White, Judy White, Kenneth White, Patricia Whitmill, Kenneth Whitten, Nancy Whitten, Suzanne Wickham, Joseph Wieck, James Wieland. Joan Wigen, Fred Wilcox, Ann Wilcox, Richard Wilhelm, Peggy Willard, Eileen Willard, Maryanne Willert, Susan Williams, Cathy Williams, James Williams, Jon Williams, Marcia Williams. Patrick Williams, Terry Wills, Michael Wilson, Claudette Wilson, Connie Wilson, Dugald Wilson, Kenneth Winchell, Louise Winterstein, Mary Wise, Barbara Wisniewski, David Wisniewski, Dennis Wohlfeil, Robert Wohlfeill, Daniel Wolfe, Barbara Wolfe, Bradford Wolfe, Diann Wolfe, Thomas Wolfgram, Peggy Wolpert, Kenneth Wolpert, Nancy Wolz, Mark Wood, James J. Wood, James W. Woodruff, Roxane Woodward, Wendy Wortley, Patrick Wressell, Barbara Wressell, Michael Wright, Edwina Wright, Lee Wright, Lynn Wright, Patricia Wright, Robert Wright, Roxanne Wuckert, Janet Wynes, Thomas Wynne, Valerie Yager, Carol Yarbrough, Stephen Yates, Patricia Yeager, George Yokuty, John York, John York, Judith Young, Dave Young, Mary Young, Robert Younk, Darrell Younk, Ray Zaggy, Walter Zahn, Joseph Zehnder, Connette Zehnder, Roxanne Zeitler, John Zeitler, Robert Zemanek, Barbara Zettel, Connie Zietz, Michael Zilbers, Anita Zill, Gerald Zimmer, Betty Zimmerman, Fredric Zinck, William Zingg, Mary Zirkle, Gloria Zirkle, Mike Zissler. Mark Zolinski, Alan Zucker, David Zwiker, Molleen 77 142,124 107,138,124 124 124 135 97,103,124 135 124,152 77,141 135 124 124,138 135 qe 124,141 135 135 135,180,160 12 4,144 tan 97,124 13 78,144,165 1 135,144 124 97,124 107,135,159 135 124,144 73 124 124,143,144 135,154 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND STAFF INDEX Name Anderson, Charles 201 Pages 16,31 name Averill, Walter Bacon, Eloise Baker, Jerry Baxter, Nancy: Beck, Dorothy Becker, Hiram Beeker, Arline Benjamen, Mary Beyer, Helen Birdsall, Keith Bishop, Lorene Black, Florence Alice Burnett, Earl Busaid, Hajar Cappell, Donna Case, Fred, Jr. Chisholm, Dwight Clark, Robert Close, Mabel Costa, Rose Mildred Coulter, Charles C. Crump, Mattie Damer, Donald Damuth, Charlotte Deidge, Mary Margaret Donaghay, Benjamin Dunlap, Florence Durham, William Engle, Marguerite Fetting, Albert Flynn, Joseph Fowler, Charles Franklin, Marilyn Fry, Grace Frye, Doris Gainey, David Geeting, Patricia Giesecke, Harold Giesel, Dorothy Goodman, Richard Goodsell, Dr. John Grossman, Emerson Grueber, Ralph Gunther, Hazel Hamlin, Frances Hartman, Raymond arvie, Irma Haynes, James Heagany, Joseph Heitkamp, Joseph Herm, Louise Herzler, Oliver Hile, Norma Holt, Dr. Milford Hooper, James Jerome, Rachel Johnson, Orvene Karls, Harold Karpicke, Eleanor Kerns, Helen Kleekamp, John Kring, John Lee, Elizabeth Leesch, Walter Leeson, Glen Leis, Merle Light, Harve Lytle, Howard Mann, Joy McCargar, John McDonough, Anna Mae McFall, Minnie McPhee, Donald Mitchell, Earl Mizener, Margaret Morey, Donald Morgan, Cora Murphy, Seymour Murray, Margaret Nitz, Jeanne Obrock, Una O’Dell, Jane Olmsted, Helen Patow, Ruth Petzko, Edward Pieritz, A. A. Purdy, George Rahn, Lorna Robertson, Una Schairer, Gerald Schalk, Edwin Scherzer, Rockwell Senn, Eric Shackelford, Hugh Snyder, Gordon Stansbury, Eugene Stewart, C. D. Stewart, Mary Stroebel, Lorna Struthers, Isabel Tardy, Parnell Tortora, Raymond Turner, Gertude Visuri, Jack Vondette. William Webb, Christine Wilson, Bryant Wylie, Carol Yates, Beverly Ziegler, Lorna es SS. sa SS as pages hl 16,36 13,17,111 10,13 11 16,94,95,111 a 20,95 17,20,159 11 17,20,96 17,20,142,143,144 16,20 20 20,48,49 21,111,125 21 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE STAFF ame Alexander, Elizabeth Cholcher. Arlene Fent, Ellsworth LaGrow, Bernice Minard, Arlene Pohlman, Virginia Rusch, Margaret Schluckbier, Norine Wagner, Julia Zietz, Alberta Pages Acknowle dgements We the staff would like to give special thanks to the following people for their help in producing this book: Mr. Fred Briegel Mr. Harold Werkema Mr. Harold W. Giesecke Mr. Bernard Wilson Mr. Stuart Gross Mr. Gerald Wolff Mr. Wilbur Gustafson Mrs. Carol Wylie Mr. Raymond Hansen Main Office Staff Mr. Fulius Musolf Arthur Hill News Staff Miss Carol Nash The advertisers and teachers Title Page Artwork by Bruce Ball The following publishers and authors have given permission to use quotations: The Macmillan Company for the quotation from “When You Are Old” by William Butler Yeats, included in The Golden Treasury, 1929. McGraw-Hill Book Company for the quotation from “Cockpit in the Clouds” by Dick Dorrance, included in Poems for a Machine Age by Horace I. McNeil, 1941. Twayne Publishers, Inc. for the quotation by Jean Cocteau, included in Mid-Century French Poets by Wal- lace Fowlie, 1955. 202 | A Cappella Choir 142 Art 146 _ Arthur Hill News 46 | Arts-Dramatics Club 154 Audio-Visual Squad 163 _ Band Bounce 89 | Barbershop Quartet 142 Baseball 108 | Basketball 100 _ Natural Science Club 164 Board of Education 11 _ Bowling Club 156 Boys’ Swim Aids 159 . Business Education 42 —— i — Centennial Assembly 86 Cheerleaders 90 Choraliers 143 | Christmas Program 144 Concert Band 141 Crafts 147 Debate-Speech 30 _ Driver Training 45 Drum Majors 91 English 28 Football 94 French Club 152 Future Homemakers 160 Future Nurses 161 | Future Physicians 160 Future Teachers 161 G.A.A. 158 | German Club 153 Girls’ Swim Aids 159 Girls’ Choir 144 _ Golf Team 110 Guidance Counselors 13 - Gym 44 Hi-Y Club 150 Health Room Assistants 162 Honors 50 Subject Index Honors Band 138 Junior Achievement 42 Junior Prom 88 Languages 38 Latin Club 154 Legenda 48 Lunch Room Staff 15 Main Office Staff 14 Mapjorettes 91 Marching Band 138 Math 34 Miracle Book Club 162 Miss Olmsted 12 Mr. Birdsall 12 Mr. Giesecke 10 Orchestra 138 Pep Club 151 Plays 146 Quill and Scroll 164 Radio Club 156 Rifle Club 157 Science 36 Senior As sembly 88 Senior Dinner 89 Senior Prom 88 Ski Club 157 S. O. Campaign 84 Social Science 32 Spanish Club 152 Student Cabinet Election 85 Student Census 87 Swimming 104 Table of Contents 2 Tennis Team 119 Thespians 165 Track Team 108 Twenty-Five Year Club 111 Ushers Club 163 Vocational Training 40 Wrestling 99 Y-Teens 150 And so it is that year by year, when the mellow October days shall come, I have the hope that some bright-faced young man, or sweet, clear-eyed young woman, will have found in this modest provision an inspiration and a purpose ... 204 —The Honorable Arthur Hill This was Arthur Hill High School’s one-hundredth year of achievement with honor. This was our senior year. But how we lived it, and not what we may have called it, made this year, our last at Arthur Hill, one we shall never forget. Racing excitedly across the football field after win- ning that all-important game, dancing with a spe- cial date at Homecoming, staying up until the wee hours of morning to finish a term paper, just talking with a friend between classes—all these made this year a memorable one. But now, when the games have all been played when the exams have all been graded, when our caps and gowns have been put away for the last time, we look back and realize that our senior year was more than a series of events; it was a period of awakening. For we began to recognize that although one phase of our lives was coming to a close, an- other greater phase was just beginning. We shall remember our last year at Arthur Hill. Our senior year, like each of the ninety-nine years preceeding it at Arthur Hill, was unique. Now we leave it all behind. We shall be content with a mem- ory, for the future beckons us forward. = = a ‘ i = + — fi tt tt pry fd, Lee UF OO Dee ears _ ores J of cee an eee (23 22. J Livek horsy 9 a ; Wem. 4 Ch t COL cad tiene’, 2 hlmy SS 039 aes 0 Se Warable? aaa a oe . se oo See oette Vee ae Cay . }. Peas. Ms, Be Gc Bue ey ale pres seal C. uy Uh, ALLL sv MN ; Ke h ee Wve � Oss Jror® | bl ehow Cro el ar See oa y birek a Bworye Hod “wheres 4’ 9 som | orn igs S Qu 6 sf ‘ : hg p y ; ‘ae Oe ‘ po “ae : y } | ; iy Ye Vy ? y y | y xs Pa ¥ i ; i D hp : Y 2 me mo Xi i | , oe yo . Ye of Saginaw HU 31390016632158